HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• '·-
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Men of West: Another Era P asse s On I . '
By .utrmm a. V1NU1.
Of .. D9llr ....... _
Old>me• of Ille Weot ai'e=w.and
-wl>o ~. -• lliU· lull)', ro"lh and tum Onie eo
now 'and then -are
going too.
$o ROOert 1. s1m.
well lelt 111 a mem-
oir.
He died roooiuy at '
17, satisfied, .. be
aald In bis own kind
Cl ' 1..-11 to the
wW1d.
'Ille II pages of WOUL
hand-..--,,. he left etlOI E. tith
St., Colla -· aro ocrlllbted an dime store Ila~ by pw1ad flo(trs that
did mudo .-t,.ol -~-
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'\I :\U.\l '\l'l.f I \I.
He waa a mwpote. 1 tttlf"Dl\Ch driver,
a pni-1 -but lie ,,_. booest -for lhe 0.-Plains at age 11 to be<orne boo!n town boasting 23 saloons and ooe
earnbllr, • ..., llmtff, a eotmly re-.. a cowboJ, . . railroad roiiMbooJe.
corder, a nUrOld detective, a ltreet car .. ,.., ~ mter a uloQo When I was · Stillwell neve11 lk>le from a poker play·
.......... a ~ pard at Lot A!1-JI trlll!oul l!elac ~ of bela& a er by cheaU.,, aa other dealers did, he
gelea' old 0.,..... ,,,._,•..,...,IC!!-mlaor," l!o IRllel 117!1. IWeal'I. '
er, a motol'QJ<le cop for lhe LAPO, a de-He fOIDI -l!lng, llJd later driv· M'uch ol a legacy of 17 yean, left coo-
voted html«, a good drtaklng buddy and., Inc air lhfDD broDcoo bltdlod to a denaed on II sbeeta ol paper, is -
a nod 8nJC!>er Ell<. • ...,.._, a l!ord "8y to male a living. quentlal, bul many o1 bll pemnal m11 ..
A 1111 mu tllllil -'<, vatioul ~ So bo ~J pr~ ....,., pob( • stoaes In time are ll1e 11$1<11)' of plain
and - -aome ol lhe .-:le hqm playv ad Ille ac11oa: _.., r.ll;s•lod JDOn,llil1ple ~.
his frame, Mr. Stillwell lell Gr<ely, Colo., up~ llil>'-. lief., a IJoatler • lie .... to. I.al ~ by way of
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" SUNDAY '
Sen Francisco, like any )'OWlg man in Her parents -strid relia:ious cultists
ae.arch of rootJ, and wound up oo Cita--dlaa:pproved of the March 3, 1909 wed·
Jina Island II 1 deputy coo.stab~. ding at Santa Anita, with a onetime gan1.
"At Avaloo, J met my first wife Marie · bier marrying their own daughter, Jn a
Werner, who waa head waitres.s lo Whit· town where a notorioul T&eelrack would
ney's Hotel ea.re.'' one day be buUt.
'I1Je end of the tourist teaSOn then -''Later they le!l 'that infiuence', and
as now -meant the end of almost all became the besl mother and lalher·in.
employment there, except for a few towns-law a ma:n could want. until their deaths,"
people and the constable. he wrote of their more liberalitect re ·
He followed Marie Werner to Los An· ligion.
geles, where she was then head waitress The StiJly.•ells' years brought measures
lG Godfrey's Cafe -aoother bii ret-o! health and weaJth, slctneu and sor·
taurant -whlch be. notes quite proudly. row -au tho5e thln1s recited in wedding "l was "in love and lonesome, "Still-
well ooor...... (See MAN OF WEST, Pace All)
65 NO. 338 7 SECTIONS: IQ2 PA. ~ SU NDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19n TWENTY-AVE C
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Girl •Drafted~
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-But Vncle· Sam Deriies He Wants H.er
By JOHN ZAUER It Went on to make the-. polite request
01 .. _.,. "" ...., that she show· up witbiq 10 days.
"How could this bappeb'to me?" asks Shannon L. Slrand is 20, visibly the slender blonde. "I dcm't'· eveo belieVe
beaJtby •. and as recM>1ooded an American in women's liberaUon.0
as IDY.QOe..l".®.~ name. Her immediate reecUcm was·, shock,. Bui fl 'lllcbard N-himself comes tbeo and•~ •• 1_..., 1 ·1 lnolcl1na r.t· ber door, thlJ Is one Hun-. anger, 'WCUtw ""'6" a -·• " .......... eea'• resident who's not going to ''The lhlng tbat-doed1bof in WU'llll\til' ;:•z:u~.~ was addresaed to 'Dear-str,' "and I -~ UJlU~ that couldn't be me." "Women are too emotional to fight in a Nevertheless, llhe sat dO'wn to write a -wat;"l.!.pleeds the pretty young woman. response.
"?bai'S sometbibg for the men to do who "I hate to disappoint """' boys," she can take it." "''""' scribbled, "but I don't ttllnk a female Shliuion's problem i!I that her Santa could meet your qualificattom."
Ana ctraft.bciard apparently doesn't see it But sheJ>i!iver .sent tl)e lettet, pla?)njng tha~ ~r _ months before the to keep it as a memento in tbe event the ·
draft boonlofiiiled toiollow up. .
Equol Rlibta Ammendment c 0 u Id 'So.lar,d~bis. ln-faet, ·the draft hoanl
pailljblJ take ellect -she received a ~ 'enled Iba · ••d nls t ~ ~ .. -inf•-•·· her 1111\1 "-' ~11 ,.. aoy ""° ·8 ·-...i ~'IC& -Ulm(; ...... all oq SbMpiin~J;.iSfnDd.. ........ !\>,....date of birth> registered "Yeo dd!l't''1j!htkJWi!'reJliat'c1<sperate, w~· •lhli board, you should have . ;.;:..,'~t~. , , L :ll.I) n# ucl with~ Selectlve·5ervice." v-->~~---~·
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liidl&lh-B ui~~1·} •. ·~,;· ~ Sli .:-·:
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WAllllllG'ftlN (Al'). -1,1~ •I o r _, ...,,c. B. __ .,
strlppod _.w. Gf, ·---from 1l!e !IP tine men ~. ll)'IJ!g
he .... tUln( piiraooal COIM1llld to "Pitt
Indian ---baclt to WOik." Morl!ii\ acted as ~ aod oq•IJIMll!I ~ and flllllly 1111lfaced
this -mi-the Bureau of !ildian A!faln ..... u-, In• the wake ol thO Sis·
day OcGlpltioo of the BIA's Wail!ington
he~ by bttndreds ol Indian -· 1n a otatemen~ Mo"'"1 slid be w••
,._.,. aU ~I authority for lndlan
olfa&'l 6-i -Stmlary o! lhe . ~ Harriloo Loesch, BIA COIJ>o
imaiooer ..,... ·R. Bruce and Deputy
Austtalia Ruled .. ' 1.-••
By LaLor "Party
Aftei 23 Years
SYDNEY (AP)-E. Googb WhiUam, Who began bis political career as a
recording secretiry of · a local party
branch, bas brought ·lhe Labor l"'rtr Into
powet ln Australia for the first time ~ 23
y~
Primo Mlnlsler Wllliam McMalm,
leader of the Ube~lry coaUUoo
that bu niled lince !Mt, C9DCeded
def<lal Saturday nlPt after WhiUam'1 !-"bor party bad won 61 seats In elecUoos
for Ibo I»-oeat House of Repreaen-
tatlvd. .
Md&ati:io's coalltkln had won 43 seats
'and 15 were Wldecl~ In the old House,
'the coalltloo had 14! oealt to !19 for Labor.
Me.Mabon bas been prime minister·
slnoe \910 \fben Jobn Gorton reaigned.
Sborll)( af!er\vard, McMaban aed his wile
made ii hil on a vllil to Washington: she aJll!e&red at a White Hou0e f\mctlon In a
long ~ with a •II! that went up to tl)e
thigh.
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C&'lllr lo ,JU position .... 1' to -
....,.. J>rotests' or some Indians ~t the
por ..... ,.., to tliwart -·s reform of
the BIA. !
Loescb and'CroW were.the lar1iels of
the ,;re of 111'; 1'1311 of Broken. 'treaUes
-caravan ~trators in e,a rtl y
No""1Jlber; .who. asked that both be fired
tor being aD19'dly "l,nti·lDdian."
Bru<e bad Dot aligned bimseU with tl)e
de-bl11 be said he agreed wllh
ll1>llY. of tbelr pis and, to dramatiie
this, hO .lltiyed wilh them In tbe BIA
buildlng"l<r It hDurs after Ibey bar·
ri<;aded thermelves 1i!L
This eoded the second day when tOe.cb: ordered Bnke to llfve.
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---t: ... ~--.......... ; pig;He1oin ·Ring;
Courttian Held
CHINO -(AP) -Police said they
broke up one of Southern California's big·
gest heroin rings Saturday with the ar·
rest of three men under surveillance for
3,0IJO.iiiJ!n hours. -
The three had obtained tbe heroin via
Mexico, b)vestigaton said. although Ibey
didn't know whether the men had
themselves llaD!pOl'ted the Ulegal drug
across t.be'tiorder some 120 miles south.
1he ring had put at lea.st two pound! of
be.i'Oin per ·Week "on the street," with an
illicit mattet value running about $50,000
a pound, otlipais said.
BOol<ed for lnv•sliglitlon ol ~~cy
to sell ·ben>in were Lonmo ~-.Nez,
37, ~; Ismael· Guarachl, 33,
Upland, alid Raymond Molina," 33, La
Habra. They were arrested foll-Owing grand
jury indlcbnents two days earlier,, of·
ficlals saiC!: POllce said they, confiscated
11 ounces of heroin and $3,500 cash in
raids at the three different res.ldellCi?S
where the dleli lived:
20 l'.J SC S~dents
RUrt ·in Crash .
LOS. ANGELES (AP) . -Abopt 20
University of Southern C a l i f o r n i a
studenta ~ Injured Saturday when a
two{On truck'ori wlllclt 'Ibey were ridin g
overturned m' Los Ahgeles after the use.
Notre Dame football game.
None of the students was believed
seriously hu(t, said· a !luperviso; at
California Hospital where all the lrlJured
we.rt! ta~en t>y sevl!ral aJ'Obulances.
"Most of them are sitting up in chairs
and .an are ronscious." she said.
-Police said about 30 or 40 students bad
been, riding on the flatbed lrUck before ii
tipped over, spilling them Into the street. •
Irish Senators ..
Okay Roundup
Of IRA Forces
From Witt Servfcea
DUBLIN -·rough new government
measures that open the way to a mass
roundup of suspected Irish Republican
Army guerrillas got final approval early
today rrom Ireland 's parliament.
A rash of bomb scam, following two
major explosions Friday night that killed
two persons and inj.ured more than 120,
· turned Dublin into a city of fear.
Meanwhile two· more persons were slain
in Northern Ireland.Saturday.
The 1risb Senate gave. ita final nod to
~~~'=ti~
den~ Eatnoa de V ai.n lor bla signature. Tbe~'p, ~l)ap\enl'J ,itJ!!i!t')lolme; ap-
provea the meuures Ftlday ·after the -bin gs.
Police received a number of telephone
calls Saturday night w.11.ruing of ~mbs .
Dozens of social fuoctions were. cancelled
and Dublin's downtoWn area was nearly
devoid of people.
In Northern Ireland, a burst oC gunfire
killed a Protestant · HOusewife in the
kJtchen ,of b~ home Satuday_!)!ght J~ tpe
day's seconQ sLaYing. The otlltt v1cf1m
wa!I tortured -with the letters "IRA''
branded into his back.
Earlier, a bomb exp losion near a
".'.rowd in downtown Belfast wounded 22
persons.
The 26-year-old \lo-Oman was hit in the
head by shots fl.red through her kitche!!
windQw in predominantly Protestant
East Belfast, 'police said.
Her death came only hours after police
di!ICOVered a Roman Catholic man's nak·
ed bodf in a Bellast street. They said he
bad been tortured and branded.
In oqe· of ~ l!lM,Y. ~ In Dublin
Saturllay, police ·evacoaticLihe ,~or
fice, traditional cepter of repobHean
test ln c0n1<al Dublin, aftor t:<wns
a c8r with a bomb In it Ma been plr'8I
outside the bulldlng. ' . J
Troops exploded charges ~ the
vehic le but there was-no explosion inside
the car and it was declared officially
bomb free.
In the jittery city, crowds and traffic
were ooJy a quarter of the normal on a
busy Saturday approaching Christmas.
Friday ~ght'!I blasts brought about the
(See IRELAND, Pa1• A31
Nixon Briefs Kissinger
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For rdonday Peace Talks
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -U.S.
negotiator Henry A. Kiss:inger got final
instructions from President Nixon Satur·
day in a four-hour Florida meeting
before leaving for Paris to resume peace
talks with the North Vietnamese.
Kissinger is due in the French capitol
tonight and the talks begin again Monday
after a nine-day recess in which both
sides have had a chance to reassess their
positions.
White House spokesman Ronald L.
Ziegler declined to comment on reports
continuing to persist that the United
States might be ready to sign a oeparate
peace agreement de!lpite South Viet·
nam's objections. Saigon Radio official\)'
suggested that possibility Saturday.
Ziegler seaid It was inappropriate to
talk' about the jlnal 'agreement when the
negotiaUons en tbe cease-lire agree.
menl were under way.
He said the new round or Pa ris talks
was expected to last several day!I and
that Kissinger ~.Id be reluming to
Washington . afterwards to report
personally to Nixon .
"There will be further ronsull.ation!I
with the South V1etnamese" after this
round of talk$, too, Ziegler said, "but I
can't predict the course of events after
the meeting."
He continued to repeat pre"Mus White
Rouse statements thal Nixon wants to
ach ieve "a just and lasting settlement as
rapidly as possible."
Referring to the forthcoming Piris
talks, Ziegler offered the comment that
"the President is certain the negotiations
will be 'carried out with the same diStinc--
tion that has marked the entire seri1 of
(See KISSINGER, Page .U I
149 Believed Dead
In Airliner Crash
FRANKFURT (AP )· -A chartered
Spanish airliner crashed on takeoff from
Tenerife in the Canary laJands today,
and all 149 pauengers and crew are be-
lieved to have been killed, officials re-ported.
The Coronado 9!IO jet belooged to the
Spanish charter airline Spantax. lt wa.s
en route to Munich with a group of Ba--
varlan businessmen who had been on va.-
cation.
"Mr. Whltlam has won a handsome
vlctoOf " McMahon said. Gorton describ-
ed tJlt 'ruUlt a& ID 00U~ victory
!oritabol." . ~ , O:\' 'flll·~ l:\'Sll»I~
' ''Tho -obvloOllly tbouJbt !hot 23
;;.... ,. .. !Gog .... for -group to
be 111-i'!>"!er. 'Ille ....,...,nt did · not ""'1-IM DetUe," a.tan aald. Whlllml.'91, hagod hll wile Marpm
'ind ~ above Iha din ~ I celtbn-
tloo *'7_ l(lbls suburtlan)~, "lt -• llmel"ni& Labor party hnd campalgtfed •
on the ~L!J:Ume!!.Jor. a cbaop
Th6't.lbor victory In ~~a comes
,one W..k illte~tbe Labor party In nlilrby
•New"teoland-Wept Into · . -
'.11'1\f new government will ha•e 1 'ffr/ ~ lnandate to carry out all Its PoUclaa." Wbltlam said. , Darill lllo 'compolgn i.bo< bad pro.
)nlaed -.....-ooCtil -and regtoaa1 development.
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SPORTS l!COllES -S ad d le b a c k t:ou.ao -to the PaAdel1a City Collqe Lancers In tlie Call!ornla •tale
Junlot college football playolls Satunlay
nipt at Sanli Ana Bowl, 7~ while
Ot'ange ~-deleated Fullerton; 1>14.
In audden-de9th overtime to wfu the !ll.ltte
water pol0-cbompl0115hip. Bolh.J't?poflS
nre on Page C.1 . ~
GI SCllOOJ. DAW -With th<i Vie~
.. ;.,-.-;"'"':;:;;;-W" windinV down, the atmoapbere ·u mpus Is like -World War-llan4
Korea day1 ·whertGT Blll 1tlldenll retunl-
ed to coliega and part-Ume )obi. Stalf
Writer Joanne Re1ft0ldl reporta oo bow
It Is •t ~nge Coast Coll.,., Page IH.
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CRISIS OVER! -The ijoited States
-to be ~ back to lll60 and alarttna O\fer ag~ after a decade In
which cherished valu~ have been rudely
sheketl , OOIUl'f)ftl.W Charles WJbon sn)'l in
.h1' .. plec.'6 ent.lfled "Nation'! 1-~alth
Restotjd,0 dh t'"ge A·7. ~·.
·SILVER SALE :_ 'l1>c lcCleral govem·
meot will auction off Cal'80f1 City silver
dollan for aJQJ1llmlJDl of '3(1 apltte -Or
whalever tlJe •Ibo bidders are willing to !Peliai ---'liif at least one expert says
even the tnlnlmum bid is no bargltin.
'l'his C!ipttol News Servi"' llory b on
l'ac•Jl.L.
1 .. 1de SIUUlay
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1"""91""""" ••• ~, ..... .. .. ....... Coli .... -tt S. I. !Cn!Mltwl ............. ---... ~ ""'-... --DAILY '!LOT SICTfOlllS
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! ,Z DAIL V PILOT
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People/Quotes _
Newport Beoch councilmen have been told that the
Youth Advisory Councll tbey'Te Wkiag about forming must
h1_ve some authontr or better not be' fonned at oll. MW Judy
KelMy, admlnlstralivo asmtant to the dty manager, told tho
coundl, "Formation of a youth councll will take a commlll·
rnent of more than money and staff time. You'll have to give
dirocUon to otller bodies to work with it and you'll baye to
lislen when they come baclt to the council with opialon,,
and recommendations. Tile kids want to be Involved, they
wMt to be where the power is. U it's going to be jwt token·
ism, that won't be adequate.''
''The possibility of the hostile use of weather and climate
modification u a weapon brings an international di.mens.loo.
most strongly into the picture.'' -D•. \Vllll1111 A. NI-...
i.e.,, chairman of. the National Advisory Committee on Oceons
and Atmosphere, in congressional t'estimony cautioning that
scientists are near to being able to tum woatber lnlo a weapon
or warfare.
Now a civilian attorney for a Santa Ana
law firm, Mission Viejo resident Edwin "Ed1
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RicMrd1 was once military defense counsel
for U.S. Anny Capt. Ernest Medina, charged
and acquitted of murdering more tnlllt 100
Vietnamese clvillMs at My Lai. Seme of
Medina's men nld he told them to kill the
innocent, but the court decided Medina
didn't actually say that. "His briefing was
perhaps a bit strong," Richards said. "But 1 Ernie explained be was, in a sense, giving a I
fuotball pep talk." EStimalts of. dead ranged
from 120 to more than 500. •
Despite opposition from property owners, the Oran~e
· County Planning Commission has recommended. flood plain
zopi.ng for a major portion of Laguna Canyon. Residents
stated that application of the zoning would cawe land valµes
to plumme~ Md It waa not proper for an already developed
area. "In the past 50 years, the floor of our home has been
weL only once," said H1rry Hedges, 210·32 Laguna Canyon
Road, as he termed application of the zoning ''condemnation
without compensation.' "! suggest the county send this or-
dinance to Fidel Castro in Cuba," Hedges said.
"SaddJehack Valley residents don't want to be ~rushed
into becoming a city but they do want control over growth,"
said Nine• North of Mission Viejo, a member of the Saddle-
back Area Coordinating Council. Funded by state and federal
grants a study team has been formed for area. planning. "Qr.
derly growth In the volley and ~rotectioirof our boundaries are
the main purposes of the entire effort," said Mrs. North .
"We've alr~ady had chomp one from lr\;'ine, Laguna is look-
ing over the hill and ooming up the freeway is San Juan Cap-
istrano, which may decide some parts ot our valley Jook a
litUe tasty."
"lt just dldn~ seem like they'd go through the trouble of
prosecuting a case over four cents." -John.Malachowslcy, a
!3·year-old West Babylon, N.Y., youth whose complaint to the
Price Commission over a boost in the coot of paint for his
model airplanes and rockets spurred a '150,000 federal suit
against the manufacturer .
Approval was given last week· fj>r construction of a neiv
3, 70tJ.foot tidal channel and a 3. 7 acre lagoon In Huntington
Harbour, but ll!'r.,issi<m to fill them:wWi'Wller was witbileld .
for fW ~~t_it ,would colnjl'?und \J.ii:i .. ~on ~robleiii Jli . exJst!'!t »leril'1•· ~-O!f.: ' ' H~;, · .Cll'p;·~'I'~ ch -e1
Oil Whit~ nOW 'diy lancli "If they waii,t .. d \!ii cbialnels
now and hope they can b8 proven envlroilmetany sound 'later,
that's fine with us/' aid Richard •••te'Ff.6::e <i.uality official. "It's lbelr lllOlltf ,and'.,., ... ~ ifdib they like." · ,._ tt1
Fountain Volley Police Chief Ch .. IH
MlchHll1 has the hairiest cops In OraJlie
County. The lack of short hair IS part of hl!
effort to make them fit In with the com·
munity. 11We don't want our men to look like
oddballs, apart from the rest of the oommu·
nlty. They should loot like regular peol!le."
There is a limit. however, he explains: 'The
only thing I insist on is that an officer is not
so hairy that he frightens the public when
he climbs out of hls'squad car." )
Mesa Police Join CHP
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~ln Life-saving Mi.ssinn
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.' A once desperately ill patient Is llsled
lit fair cmdlllon today In a Gardena
boepital, thanka In part lo a ml!sion o! ~ Friday night In which the
•CW!fomia Hi8hway Palrol and the Costa
M,.. Police Department joined !ol'C ...
.... :Gardena Memorial Hospital officials
"' ... ~rivate School
:;fax Credit Bill
~toReagan
, :_A bill to give state income tu credlll
Or up to $125 per year for parents who
~ their children to private schools
Went to Gov. Reagan's desk Friday on a
,fB-7 Alaembly vote. •
.., 1Stn. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport
Beach) who sponsored the measure in
the state Senate, said It would provide a
~ ol rell•f" for parents wbo In flled were paying double taxes -local
_;roperty taxes for support of public
jeI1oo1a and fees lo pot their children
lhrough private ochools.
: The mearsure, AB tm, by
said the patient, Identified as Stewart
Shook, is of a rare blood iroup that could
only be matched by 1Upplles beld by
Mission Commwilty Hospllal In Mission
Viejo.
CHP orncers rushed to the hospital ,
picked up the blood and look it to Costa
Mesa, where the liquid. was loaded on the
police helicopter and flown to Gardena.
Costa Meaa officers said Gardena
police cleared an area around the
hospital, created a landing area aur·
rounded by police cars and u...i
headlights and red roof lights to bring
the helicopter in.
"It wu one of the most Impressive
things you could ever wish to see," said a
Costa Mesa officer who was involved fu
the action.
"Those guys really lighted our way ln."
Gardena hospital officials saJd the
blood was used within an hour of m?etpt.
They would not reveal Shook's addresl or
bis rare blood type.
• AU.Ction w Aid -
Museum of Art
blyman Le<> McCarthy (J>.San A fine art auction lo be!l<llt the
aeo) Would 1ffect about 400,000 Leguna Beach Museum of Art building
In andel tlnderprten through fund will be held startlm< 1t I p.m. 1 ..
ecbool, lb •utbor said. .-day at the Surf and Sand ftot,J in l.al\Jna l'" ran Into heavy -•ltlon In the Beach.
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50Perish
In Korea
' ' Theater Fn·e .
. SEOUL (AP) -south Korea's third
major fire in a year tumed a pop music
festival into tragedy Saturday night, kill-
ing 50 pe1'SOllS -mostly young rock !ans
-and Injuring about 75 at !he 1,llOIMeal
mlmlcipal theater.
Many ol those hosplt&lized were·
rennrt..i 1n--.. c:olldlllail.I!'!!!! froni' in~ 9Ufltrea wheii fhet .jumpe<t,ouf
of windows. The cause of the blaze was -' . Twenty-two ol the dead were young
.....,.., Many were found bumed to
deaiJi or auffOcated on a stairway.
(>.• small part of lhe audience on lhe
!ll'at floor bad lejt the theater before tho
In starled, but most on the second and
tlllrd f1oOrs were still In their seats.
~ the injured was a popular
singer, Moon J0<rRan. who jumped from
a second-floor window and broke her
back. Kim Sang-Hee. another singer, suf·
fered bums on both her arms.
. ;µ , * ............. .
. ' ·. t llf,, . ~. =;;;• : , !!111¢(f $~~,,,·,._,~
,. ·~ ·<~;,f
....;~
U,I Ttt.Mte
Nade1· T-emn
Urges _L~ws
'
On Aerosols
' \ WASlllNGTON (AP) -A Relph Node•
group aOCUJe<f 8f!rosol can makers Satur·
day of aowµtg. American homes with tx-
ptooiveo ~nd utJed that (ederal law i1"'>'
vide triple damages for victims of the
bunting ...,taJners.
The .ttPQl1 from Nader's Center for
CQocemed E°ngineering said the industry
has spent 20 years suppresslng inventions
to defuse aerosols~ whil e they have bum·
ed. scarred and kllled.
The report said the t e de r a I
government's injury-surveillance system . '!rlllch gets reports rrOm a handful of
hospitals scattered across ttie country.
has logged 160 injuries associated with
aero60l cans since May 1971.
The other entertainers escaped by
fleeing through a fire elit behind the
stage .
The fire fighters were credited with
saving more than 100 persons who were
caroied out unconscious.
PRESIDENT, PEACE NEGOTIATOR DISCUSS TALKS
Nixon, Henry Kissinger Stroll Around Florida White House
The reports included nine deaths anf
sii cases of partial or. total blindness, the
center said. uHow can the Industry even
apologize to the victims: who have been
blinded or seriously scarred by an in·
tense fireball and· shower of shrapnel,
when they know that for a tiny fraction
of a cent they could have prevented the
explosJon?" the center said.
"The industry would be well advised to
put pressure release on all aerosol cans
immediately."
Aboot 50 tire engines were used by
crews to fight tbe blaze in subfreezing
temperatures.
Helleopten were called in to try to
rescue some persons on the building 's
roof, but the aircraft were of little use
due to darkness.
From Page 1
'DRAFTED'. • •
do you?" asked one shocked female of·
ficial. "I think women should be women,
too, and there's no provision for drafting
them anyway."
The official also denied that the
mistake cou1d JX>SSibly have been made.
"I don't blame them," says Shannon ,
"U I made a goof like that, I wouldn 't
admit it, either."
Miss Strand, ol COW'lle, Wlderstands
how the error could have occwTed. She
figures their computer read both 'Shan·
non' and her middle name, 'Lee,' as m2le
Darnel '
"To tell the mrtb, I'm kind of insulted
by it," she said. "I didn't like the draft in
the first place and this just makes me
dislike it more."
There was only one ~ible saving
grace In it all, ;Utd this she stpdflSUy
refusedito coosfder. , J. ""-• .J. L.:
11My mother told me the Army would
be a good place to get a man, but I can
think of a kit better ways."
Hanoi Claiming
Heavy Bombing
'Unprecedented'
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. B52 heavy bomb-
ers dumped more than 1,000 tQris of ex-
plosives in northernmost Quang Tri pro-
vince for the second ilight in a row, the
U.S. command reported todaf.
The raids came in the beginning of a
secood month of near-record
strikes throughout Indochina in an effort
to batter C.Ommunist troops and slow the
southbound movement of supplies.
North Vietnam today claimed the raids
over that country in the past month were
"unprecedented" and caused civilian
casualties.
Ground fighting between South and
North Vietnamese troops north of the
Quang Tri province capital bas been bog-
ged down by five days of continuous
monsoon downpours.
The North Vietnamese For e I g n
Ministry said in a Vietnam News Agency
(VNA) report monilore<I here: "Many
civlliami, mostly old persons, women and
chlldren, were killed or woUnded; a
series of province capitals, diStrict
toWDS, villages and hamlet~ were
deslloyed; d<ilens. of. cburcbes,,. l!Chools.
hoopitals and many economie and
cultural establlsbments were reduced to ' .,
From Page 1
KISSINGER. ••
negotiations in which Dr. Kissing et bas
repremented the United States."
Kissinger flew lo Florida to confer v.'it.b
Nixon personally for the last time l>efore
his departure this ~norning for Paris
from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. ,
Nixon caHed for a full report on Kiss-
inger 's eieht houn of talks since Wednes-
day with Nguyen Phu Due, the envoy of
South Vietnam President Ngufen Vsn
Thieu, wbo has been demanding
withdraw! of North Vie tnamese troops
from his COWltry as pari of anx set-tlement. ' '
The President, himself, met w:ltb Due
for almost three hours in two separate
White House sessions. No word .::ame
from the W.b118 HoUse on the substance
or those talkl except that ttie sessi?ns
had been lengil)y, !rant and delalled.
Shop R~bhed of $~40
Westminster, police are searching. for a.
man who waved an automaUc pistol ·at
the manager of a tennis sboe sbcp,~forc
ed her to tie down on the Door and the!t
fled with $140 Saturday morning. · l'be su~ described as a Mexican-AJiericmi between 30 and 35 years old, er1tertd Van 's Tennis Shoes at 7552
Weatm1nster Ave. about 11 a.m., looked
nd ~ then left.
American Can Co. was accused in the
report of developing a cheap pressllt'e-
release system 'but t1.\lng it .. more as a
public-relations gbnmJck than as an in-
strument ol consumer safety."
A spolu~sman for American Can denied
the allegation and said the CUDpllD)' bas
been Olfi!ring its "rim vent re1eate"
system oo aerosols since 5eptember. The
company has produced 3 million cans
with a pressure-rtleaS& system. which
costs buyers an extra tenth of a cent, the
spokesman said.
The safety device would be visible to
coosumers as a series of scores or nicks
at several points along the top seam of
an aerosol can, American Can said.
An industry groll'p, the Aerosol F.dqca..
lion Bureau, called the Nader report
alannist and repeated the caution UJed
by the government injury surveillaDce
officials in reporting injury figures.
The figures "indicate that a product
was involved in an accident, but oot
necessarily that the product caused the
accident or injury," surveillance officials
said.
The Aerosol Education Bureau eaid,
"Most incidents of ezpk>ding aeroeols are
due to carelessne53 or misuse, and are
Very few. •t '
The reporj said rln average sbt-
housebold must hand1e 78 aerosol caiis a
year. 'Jbe report quoted P1iJn the~ in-
duttry's own patent appUC8tiona as at-
fU!l!ln~ tho. ~ on tbo.J"'DI ""' soniet1 ..... ,lgn0rea,: rdulibit-In ...
pl111~ ..
With 2,000 4 c.ylind•r or V.6 en9 i11•,
with or without cl-9ro11p, 101110
wltt. 1v.11 roof oflCf/or 141td•11 top, pow-
., fro11t cllK ~'"''°' tfyl1 st..I wh11I. r•cll.J +im: tl.ck.r11.t1 I c•rp1tln9.
HURRY IN •
BUY OR LEASE YOUR
NEW 1973 MARK IV
II. • OR LINCOLN •I ..~ ...... ''
SALES MANAGER'S SPECIALS
'72 D•tsun Pickup
.. ..... "'"'·· ..,. ~-"'°' loc•I -_,.,. rnti.. f 4$t. ETWI '
$1889
, '68 Chovy Impale '67 Ford Mustanv
v.a, ·~'L... Yl~YI roof, htctorv •Fr. (1....,.F\092171 v ... Mo., pa_,. 1!Mrlng, r••
'0111 & l!Hlw. IUJCWllll
$1089
~}!$2589
~.
NEW 73 COMET
s~ 1289
···---·-.-v... wti.n. ....... ""'· """' ~. • '66 PONTIAC G.T.O. $1889
.,........., powti> br.t:.•. l.c10ry t Ir .
Cllldlttonlnv, ~ ... 11, r•lo 6 ,_tw. lrnmKlll9'-. (llV00211 . ~· . -------· 70 FIAT $1289 11' Spott ~. s 5""" trlntrni.. . , •
.-.,, f'HID • l'!Mttr, '(tllcl'w. (02!8SW) •
•:•··---""' NEW 1973 MQl)ITEGO
PILU.llD
HAIDTOP 52989
DIW lorlke. ._. --_..,_,.-.... • ,.. ............ c .....
'II '1'•14 tlrw. •r• ..
"'""'-' ....... kttM ..... ., ........ ,,_.
dtfll ., • ....,.. -----------
•
,·
--~·--
~te before !hit -oenl It to the ..some 200 ·art worka I n c I u d I n g
~mbty for final approval on a 24-7 ae-sculpture1, _palntlnJ• and •rt obJects will • >-;r~-b<n:.-'~---..:;__ ______ -.ure.~..kJml~.11~.-·~
t "I'm In favor ol. prlvole ochools. I don't el the Lal"n• Belich Museum of Art ·
ant them to ,.. pabnc 1Und1, cllher from 11:30 a.m. ID ~:ao p.m. dally.
l....U, ., lndlnrc:lly," sold Sen. Ralph Admlslllon Is by <1tal01, which may he
!Dllls, a Oinleilo Demooral wfto oppoaed received from the mu..um of art !or a 15
'tbo bill. donation. Admiaafon Is llmlled .
• •
•
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Orang_e~
Roundup
. BIKE BATTLE BREWING: NEWPORT BEACH - A bat·
tle 1s brewing over proposed exten.SiObs of the city's ocean·
front bicycle trail. On one side are ""mbers of two city ad-
visory groups -the Citizens Bicycle Trails Committee and
the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Comllllasion -who think
the trail should be top priority. On the other side are beach·
front residents, Jed by the two councilmen who represent
them, who think the trail extensio_ns 'Will cause nothlnf .but
trouble and reduce land values. Ma)'or Donald Mcinnis of
West Newport and Councilman Howard Rogers of Balboa have
vowed to fight the trail tO the end. The extensions called for
in the master plan of bicycle trails are from 39tb Street to the
Santa Ana River and from E Street to j!eninsula Poinl •
GETTING TO THE ROOTS: 'C<JSTA UA~-Citr olfi·
ciaJs are investigating root cutting and construction o side-
walk .ramps 111 alternatives to removing parkway trees. The
practice oC removing trees because their roots break up side-
waJks has been severely condemned by some residents of
the city. '
BILLBOARD BAN?:. ffiVTNE -Onlv eight billboards
oresently bfot the Irvine landscape in violation of a new or-
dinance restricting such si~s. :particularly along freeways.
Nevertheless, councilmen this week asked their city attorney
to draft another law which would set an equitable time limit
for the si~s which were allowed by the county prior to the
incorporation of the city.
STILL FIGHTINO: FOUNTAIN VAILEY -Fluoride foe
George Lindegren is still batUing the city over the injection
of fluoride into city water supplies. The district attorney and
the stahl attorney general refused to invalidate the June 8
election ~ which voters support.ed fluoride, so Lindegren is
now askhig the Orange County Grand Jury to do it. He clalms
false statements were made prior to the election which should
invalidate it
BUSY NIGHT: LAGUNA BEACH -Laguna Beach de-
tectives and Orange County marshals arrested Sl persons
Wednesday In a sweep through town with a variety of overdue
warrants. Fifteen persons arrested were also booked for nar-
cotics violations Including a 59-year-<>ld woman from a fasb·
ionable hilltop home.
Fat Cat Moves On
-
Life. doeoa't fell~;iJt1oo11 IA>o bright for a flt, tlgbt·
Y•~ hoaacat; tllat: snGnS; flgh~ sltb '"'\"U,. Cleaners,
iJ Conlld .. rod ...,iest ilrillbuloSl Its bappy,bbme: 1 1 , '
But · l HWl!i.Dgtl>n Bea& ' couple" spends considerable
Ume and' monef.in jitcblng Up WOw>cted otray cats and plac-
ing thOI!' with warm,!riendly famillei. ·
Wiien a nelgbhoP,1 20-poilnd tabl!f wound up· on their
door step, evicted !tom Its own.~,· the couple quietly
llUlde bim their top priority assipiiient ,
Byt five oewsp.,.,. adJ flliled.to find a home for the
senior ,dtizen feline. JM• was indeed l!>olring bleak for bim.
. , Then the coap1els; 11\4' ~.cars,• plight bit 111e new• p~'lli.fnlllL pag•.<'ik 6!01"1 .brOugbt amuing resulta.
• 1n a 24-.bour ·p.&d. ·,mor<thaii 150 phone call were re-
ceived offering homes for the fat cat.
Another Huntington Beach couple was finally given the
cat, primarily because the man bad ,.,..nuy 1ost Ms t4-year-
old cat. ,.
SCHOOL CltlTtCS: WEST ORANGE COUNTY-.,.. A pell·
lion bearing the names of 35! parents opposed to all year
schools was p..-nted to tr.-s of the Huntlpgton Beach
Union High School District. The district, which serves 17,000
students on five campuses, is-considering an all year system
as one solution 19 overcrowded classrooms, but opposition is
beginDlng IO mount.
• t!Al!TL& STAGES• CAPISTRANO BEACH -N"me promi·
• nent P1jlsacles residents waging a battle before county olfi·
cialo to clarify the history of 16 valuable acres of blufftop
land, found themselves faced with a $9.l n>llllon slander suit
at tnidweek. The action came from a group of investor$ iden·
tlfying themselves as owners of the land whose title preoent·
•ly is being• probed by the Orange County Grand Jury. The
plalnt!Hs accused the residents of scaring away potential
• buyer!. Tb• residents termed the whopping sui~ "nothing but
I Klre tictJc," And vowed to fight on.
COUNCILMEN PRESSURED?: NEWPORT BEACH-City
Attorney Dennis O'Neil said councilmen may very well have
been inOuenced to set11e a $12. 7 million lawsuit against the
clly under the threat of personal lawsuits against themselves.
They told O'Neil to go get them some insurance and to draft
a resolutlon holding city officials harmless for any and all
act.Lons while in office. • ·
TOP DOG: COST A ME~A -City employes •nioY the dfs.
ti nction of being the giving-est employe group• In the nation.
The workers donated an average o( $38.91 each to tbe'Unlted
Way, ·shattering the previous record of '37.99 by the dty
workers of MilwJukee. NeWPOrt Beach city employes, with a
per capita oontribuUon of $21.32, also ranked in the top 10
nationwide.
FIRST BONDS: SADDLEBACK·V AWEY -Voicing hi~b
hopes and even higher enthumam, &tiiens worlrlng for the ·!It~ bond election in the new Saddleback Valley Unified
School District kicked off their camnall!D with a luncheon at
the Mission Vleto Inn. BOND8 Ol\IUd Our New Dlfulct
School!lis the theme for the Feb. ii electlon, which uts !or
$28 million in local bonds and $18 IDl11lon In borrowing cap•.
. city for state ald. · : '
BOND ELECTION: CAPISTRANO BEACH -Trustees of
the Caolstrano Unl!led School":l>latrlCt fonmilly authoriled a ·-
125-mllllon bond Issue !or nnt P'l!b. JO In an effort to find
· • ..AU!l!L\l!.J!Jl)Jd new. m;!><J.qls ~ with IOlf!JtJ{. !'11.P.ll u· l•tlons. The f!Ss-square-mUe fi..._a 'crUsJ!of pup s u
the re•olt of the South Coa.st ~ng boom.
~ . .
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•
• Singing Scouts Greet Shoppers
Holiday shoppers at Huntington Center Mall were cheerily welcomed
Saturday with Christmas carols sung by about 2,500 Girl Scouts from
Huntington Beach and Fountam Valley. The group of Brownies shown
above and the girls at right, includin g Tami Ison 9 of Troop 160
in the wheelchair, entertained for an hour. ' ' '
Hijacker Profile Bags
Suspects; Also Senawr
HOUSTON (AP) -In the past 17
months security officers at Houston
Intercontinental Airport using :i. "hi·
jacker profile" have arrested 120 persons
and seized scores of guns and other pro-
hibited weapons.
Marcus Wright, chief or the Air
Transportation Security office at the
airpc.rt, said the hijacker profile which
airline personnel use to screen persons
has also made some mistakes.
One man who seemed to fit the air
pirate pro£ile, a set of psychiatrist-devis-
ed symptoms intended to help 8.irport of·
icials spot poetntial hijackers, turned
out to be a United States senator, Wright
said. He declined to name the senator.
Security guards have also arrested
nine persons revealed as illegal aliens or
possessors of narcotics and an escapee
from federal custody using the hijacker
profile, Wright saJd.
To ignore one crime discovered while
investigating another would be derelic-
llori of duty, be added.
Wright said most of the 120 arrested
here have been charged with having guns
or other prohibited weapons on com-
mercial aircraft.
Passengers are searched only after
they have presented their tickets in the
boarding area, he said. From that point
on, passengers are considered as being
aboard the aircraft.
Althoogh the spec ifics of the air pirate
profile are not public, Wright revealea a
few things that are not inciuded among
them. . . , .
The pro(ile does not include race
, length of hair or any cbaracte:;s'..
length of hair or any characteristic
that can be changed at will, Wright said.
From Pagel
IRELAND ....
The American Civil Uberties Union
has complained that suspicion of hi·
jacking is sometimes used as a pretext
tor ~arching the'~ baggage of persons
suSpected ot1'' other lCfimes, r bblefiy
narcotics violators. Wright said~.that federal officers, who fl_rst bomb deaths In ~ Ir\~ _republic
do th8 ~rcbing, are obliged to arrest a smce vJolence erupted m Bntisb-ntled
....... ;>Jl>mn··ll!lr,.-ve• I<>·~ In~~~~ I : ~sikll of c:Optraband • s1'i a!f • li ,, • ~~~~pitaJ. • lli1ooUCi." or w-papers are . not In J l2 ~ .l'ei'e, • eel b)i, t &mb thgt
• · drder. • • · :went plr without' warn\nl·•f• PQiil omde -:; .. ': • ·fn Vi~a1 J«i4d. . .' '
rLt: __ L lo" H }d The !Jeath-d<aling. Dublin uptosions "'11.tl,n!al 0 , wero hMr\I to ui, Dau·~~er,1l9use ol
'I'"'.... . 1he .Irish parliament ·-u lawmakers 0-~tt D" • debal«! the CQttl<oversiOI;..,,. "cit"nse of . ..:._ .. 't6 _ : ISCUSSIOll the state amendment bill Fti<llY.
-·-The new law gives · IPrirDe ·Minister ~ Drugr~~d its preveotioo will be. Jack Lyncb'i · governmer\t 1Wetping
discu..oi · ~-at St. Mart 1 powen to' · arrest suspeeted IR A
Pmbyt0rt.,·Cbtircb'ln Corona' del Mar, 'members. n allows .. e-the
. The JB"O&ram, open to tDe public· statement of any senior · pJllce_·Officer
without Cl!a!ge, will Include a video-taped that an accused person belonp to an U-
presentatiOn by-or. John H. Feylonan, legal oria'niza.Uan. .
director ol the Drug..7reatm<ot.Section Shortly after the Dubful blasll the op-
of San Francisco'• Haight-Ashbury position said it would abst;ain from voting
ClinJc. ' again.p the measure which -..e adopted
It starts at 7 p.m. The d:lureh' Is by a' majority of 70 to 23. • · .
located at, Jamboree Road and Eastblutr 1be jailed IRA leader Se an
Drive, across the street from corona del MacSUOfain wu teported•to"be'drinking
Mar High SCbool. tea, orange juice and'glu<:OM ·but still
refusing all solid food to protest his ar-
2 Hurt in Crash
With Police Car
Two.. persons were injured Saturday
night When lbe car the1 were in collided
with a Costa Mesa police. patrol unit fe. spondillg "Code Three" (red llgbts and
siren) to another traffic accident.
The crash took place about 10 p.m. at
the intersectim of Bristol and Baker
streets in Costa Mesa. Taken to Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital were Rk:¥rd
James Fielder, 20, driver, and palleOger
Deidre Goggin, 19, both ol Coata Mesa.
1be poUce. officers, driver Frank Jor-dan. and Shad Camilngloo, were not In-
jured. tbey were on tbe1r way to an
emergency call at Paularino and Redhill
avenues. The callfomla Highway Patrol is lnve~
ligating the case.
rest and detentiori at the Curragh
military camp. MacStiofain has not eaten
for 13 days. .
The Northern Ireland death toll from
the three years of violence rose to 649
Satlirday with the gunfire slajlag of a
young hoosewife in a Protestant distrlet
of Belfast and the discovery of~11toman
Catholic man's .naked bocJy with; .. IRA"
branded on the back.
A British army spokesman sa1d troops
caught five achoolboys, aged U.14, at 111
night class 1n terrorism" in the Roman
Catholle Turf Lodge area of BelfUI.
The spokesman saJd one 14-year-old
boy was teaching the olhen bow I<> mate
nail bombs. .. It'• quite fantastic how young some of
these lads are," the spokesman said.
1'Yet in the context of North lttl&nd to-
day yOu gradually reach the point where
you accept these things a)most without
thinking."
-J; ..
·Dangers of Gfls
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Land Fill Poses Problem
In Development Area .
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By JORN ZAUER odor similar to that of rotten eggs.
or tM .,..., J11111 ,,.,. The dump site is located just below •he
Newport Beach may be fin1shed with bluffs about a half-mile ea.st of lhe Santa
Us trash, but its trash may not be fmish-Ana River, near Costa M~'s 191.h
ed with It. street. Both these gases are being pro-
A 480-acre condominium development duced there already, but not to~ extpit
ts planned around the old 40-acre that they would if the dump wh
sanitary land fill that was used for the covered over and watered regularly. ~
city's wastes until the mid·1960s. The. developer, Leadership Housing
Although the 15 acres that were actually Systems, Inc., of Santa Ana, said It
used for dumping will be preserved for would do whatever If necessary to make
recreation and as open space, the Santa the open space safe. ·
Ana Regional Water Quality Control "We can probably control the problerii
Board bas stepped in to insure that no without too much trouble," said Ben
hazards are created. Nolan, assist.ant public works director h'
"Watering the grass over an area that " Newport Beach. , •
was once a dump speeds up decom· He said the biggest fear was that the
positkm of the trash," explained Richard gases would move laterally undergrv.md
Bueennann, e:xecuUve officer for the and come up in place where they couJd
board. do harm. But by building an im-
"Unless they're very careful, they'll trench around the base of lhe. fill. :be
produce high c:tmcentratlons ol methane said, tlii.s dal!ge~could be averled.
gas and hydrogen sulfide, and while they "'If care Is used in the amount olrll'
pt<bably wouldn't burl the uodetJrOU!ld rigatloo. there shouldn't be too much ao-
water, It might be bad for the open celeraUOn of. the decomP9!1lUon." he said.
space," Bueermann said. "Whatever gas ls Creaied wouJdn~ JJe
Methane gas explodes when combined anymore noticeable lban the gaa tbft
with oxygen and ignited, and Is often a now ."
cause of mine explosions. Nolan said that methane gal might
Hydrogen sulfide produces a strong build up underground, but he sald •
wouldn 't ell]llode because the decoiQ.
Aunt ReluetantJy Reseued
position processes that produced the go
would a1so use up all available Gl;)'Cf:n:·,.
The water quality board is expocted°tb
review the matter at Its Dec. 21, meet1Q1
in San Bernardino. :
Fighting Woman Pulled From Burning Home-Twice
TULSA Ol<)a. (AP) -A ~Mild I bed. Youncer got them -tbe door agoln. She had lost her crutches anci t
nelghtd 'pulled two Y'l"'ll bofl lroin 1 when the woman rttn,.red the bouoe bad lo drlg her all the way out. She wa s , ......,... mid helded ·!or the ~· li&htlnJ every foot ol the way. I was burnlnl bed' ll\4 4nged tbolr ~....-t YOUllltr couldn't stop her oo ht went ocued to deaJh the whole time bec>use I and figbllog auot from a smolte-tllled 6utlide to clear his. lungs of llllOli.e and couldn;t ,..m to gel any air and it got
QldrQOlll Sllirday.-.thel1 went at,.r her. He found her lylog.-.wone with evtrt trip. That l!DOke was
.... tin..bllclals said a fire brote out In «nw a bed. to tbJck you couldn't aee," Younger 1Kid.
the ttrdroom Of· the house after a five-Theo the t-yeariold returned-to the. Mn. BeU Harmon was treated Jt ~Ml!f prl pllJ>lna wllh matdles .. t llilule. "'I pushed her out ind went alter Hillcrest Medical Cenler for faclal 1:urM
.. lttft•• NKetol:lauodrY.. ·-1 tm/' Younger said ... By that tithe you and 1moke lnhafaUon then releue(t
• • Leo 'Younior. !IO, was ••Idling 1 foot· ,couldn't ... anythlna for the smol<e and l l>olJi Grandstatt, a nro <hie!, .. 1d the -llall ~ ....._tllo-rjtrl .... t ·to-hlm~He ·anawerell..lronL l)~yOOM>ld alrl teariullY admitted iiiiiiOl·IO 1""'" "1ertbC him to the another bedroom and I pulled him out. ptaylna with matches and bad sa the
firf'. ' • · ' • i llJI half WIJ 00 fire and tomo people lilti. ..'
YOUllflt'r Aid he told Ille -1o iel oulllde put lt out. . Mr . ...s Mrs. Henry Wllco~ ftr. a'!ay
out ol lhe bou8e while he aot the 9-yeal' "The nell thing I knoW,......,.,. ~ it the time ol the fire. The aunt was
old and 4-yeaMJld boys O\ll ol the buming the woman II blcl< lnskk!, and be,. I &• babf•l(tJna.
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DAI~ T Pll.OT
DELIVEltY SERVICE .,
11'1A••P~rihfl If -'IM -..... ,,... ....... ... •1• .. -••0 .... ,.., "" .. M .......... 1'fll, C .. 11 -.... ~\
11• .. Ill.
"'"'""'' ... '-"'Y• ~ ,... ..... ,...... l ,_ c...,. ~ t ............ ,, ......... .. ""*'°' ""' .... • "t!f wffl w-......-• ,.... c ..... , ...... ..-til ,. '·"'" 4 '
Tt~s ...,..., ........... ....
IMM Of .... CWl!lr ,..,.., ••• ro.on
... •WMIM .. Mlr u•~ • .--,f41.tm SM ,..,,.,...., (Viii.,_ a.w..,, •
hll J.-C1p1 ... -. •-PNit, I \
..... U.-• 1.._. NIIMI 4•~J
"
I
I
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4 •
A,_.4 DAILY PILOT Suodll, -3, lm
r
• •
Deputy Kills
Girl of 16
~Struggle
'
OOMPTON (AP) - A shertfl's deputy
ttbot and killed a IS.yetlN>ld girl wbo he
said bad tabn hb service n>0lver and
WU threatening· hlm, autborlUS 1ald
§atunlay.
Deputy Ruddie Jefferson used a _span
gun concealed !or emergencies to "ahoot
Martetia F'ooae alter he WU dilarmetl,
the -· -llid. • . Jeffmon had been struggljng with the
girl's mother, Mary Allee Fouse, 3' who
pulled the gun from hb ltollter,
autbortties &aid.
Jeffenon bad been trying to enter the
Foal<'• house in pursuit o! two young Cll'
theft suspecta wltlle ltlJ pirtner, Sidney
Beech, covered lb• hack doo<.
Mn. FQUS• and aeveral other peratHtS
prevented him from ·eDlerbi( and grab-
bed ltlJ nightstick from him, accordini to
the report.
Jefferson drew bis gun, then bollt<retl
., it and retreated to bis patrol car to radio
!or help.
' . ""-HE FINDS CANCER PATIENTS GET COLD TREATMENT
Goorve S. D1nlol1, l5, llst1blisho1 'Sympathy' Agency
• Caneer ID Fa111ily
'• --•• •. Man Starts Fund_Aher 15 Di.e
~"<N'l -George S. Daniels
h~ .een 15 members of his family, in-
c~ing his wile, die of cancer. He is a
v1Ctim of the disease himself.
1~yinced that cancer patients ~
tor. a cold \fllll of impersooality in their =. with the medical eotabllitlunellt,
:·ei. has given $100,000 to four
ff hospllals to establlith a
cOOperative agency that ''will provide not
o~Jy med.i'cal care, but also sympathy
aQ'd feeUne." .
':j(n 85-year~ld retired businessman, o\nieb addreaed. physicians and ad-
m~ton from M<rritt, Providence, ~ and ailldrm's Hoopitab -the
f °"1and medical facilities that will
f ~ !he Bay .U... Tumor Institute.
"From Apr;! to Sei>Wnber of tbe last
year my wife was alive," said Daniels.
"We went to the best hospitals in the
area: Nobody would tell me exactly what
was wrong ... nobody would say a friend·
ly hello. There was no sympathy, no feel-
ing, no nothing. • ·
" .... 'Ibere shoul4 have been an agency
of experts, somewhere, that could have
made us feel lhey cared."
Daniels recenUy bad one lung and part
of the other removed in a cancer opera-
tion.
Daniels specified in his donation that
the money is not to go to research but
m~ be spent solely on treatment and
counseling.
T!>e institute will he headed by Dr.
David J. Dugan, a chest surgeon at Mer-
ritt Hospital. It will include tliree physi-
cians and three laymen as directon.
Then Mrs. Fouse snatched the revolver
from its holster and flung ii about IO
feet, deputies said. Marketia retrieved it,
aimed it at Jefferson and moved toward
him.
"Deputy Jefferson onlered her to stop,
but she continued to advance and llepoty
Jellerson shot and fatally wounded her,"
a spokesman said.
Authorities booked Mrs. FolllJ8 for in-
vestigation of felonious assaul~ and the
two juveniles were booked for in-
vestigation of car tbefL
TV Anchorman
Joseph Benti
Walks off Job
LOS ANGELES (AP} -Saying bis
television news show bas tumed into the
three Ds -"death, disaster and destruc-
tion" -KABCTV anchorman Joseph
Beuti walked off bis job.
Benti, also a fonner CBS network
televisloo broadcaster, commented in a
columnist's report Saturday that "it
reached an intolerable point'' when be
quit without notice earlier in the week.
He had been ---....,the evening news of. a local .ABC oadlt'for '
two years.
"l call it the 3--D news,"_.}!I.· said.
•
•
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A little buys a ••
•
4. i; lot of 'Christmas .. _.,.~
party ~xcitement
fo~ groWnups.
Under the
Squiggly @
Roof ·
Sure-bet Christmas
values. These electric
powered action games
make unique gifts. and
will enliven every
holiday party: Each
game features quality
contruction and
compl<lte instrJJctions.
Standard C and D
batteries required.
not included.
only
19.99
Jack pot sl9t
machine
10·· high exact repb °'the
famous ··one-armed bandit"
k'tlert coin. puM ....... receiV9 alltom8tk ~ff if,00 Wln
ltresistible fun. .. -
"Death, disaster and destructlilL,,Jf_ ~
people are killed, it'& a~ ~ • · •
than if the number is onlf')2._ , £., ,
¥ ;
• LONDON tAP) -Gales and torrential
rain lashed southern Dlgland Saturday
-flooding towns and villages. causing
landslides and endangering ships near
the coast.
Soothwest England bore tbe brunt ol
the storm. The villages or East Budleigh
and Sidmouth in Devon were evacuated
National Church
Bo~d Urges U.S.
Gra,nt ~llln~ty
DAU.AS· !UPU :._ The policymaking
boa rd ,tif ~ the . National Council of
Churc!tetJ appn>Yed a,iate-t Satunjay
that U.:.IJoiited States grant amnesty to
men who have non-violently refused to
serve in fb& Vietnam War:
Or. Robert Moss, presij'lellt of the
United Cbureh of Christ, presented the
proposal to church leaders from 33
Protestant and orthodox denominations..
''Genuine reconciljatk>n ~mands that
amnesty be granted to aH who are in
legal jeopardy healuae of the war in
Indochina" tho statement'aald. "Themly
u:ceptkD' would be for ·thole who have
commltietl acts o! violenco against person1; and !!!en ~ cues lhould be
revieweill lndlvtdually to~ er m·I n e
wbe~'IJ app te." ·
Moo1/llid0
.amne11ty ohotlld' he granted
to drafl d1 'iirtir•, !£...,,Uy tn mllllal'f otbOtli )0. and' veterans
wttb l'!f thal\)llo!orable'illl< rg~ . "'
and ltoats moved families from tbeil'·
flooded bbmes in Midsmner Norton, near
the port of Bristol, when the river Somer
bunt Its banks.
Exeter, on the southwest coast or
England, was cut off by floods for
several hours. The railroad approach to
the city was blocked by a landslide after
almost elgbt Inches of rain in :H boors.
the equivalent of about six week's normal
rainfall.
~ Off the coast .of Kent in southeast
Englanct a Jifeboat was twice beaten
back by heavy seas tn Its search for the
Somalia·reglltered l'teJgbter N181'9 and
its crew ol four.·J;>espite a.Wtance frGm
helicopters, Qle Dov~r coast guard said
t~ _search tor the 395-ton ship had to be
a~.
In the North Sea of! the southeast
coast' of Sootland, shipping was diftl'ted
to help two ships damaged in a colllsion
90 miles east of the Firth of Forth. One
of the vessefs, the Danish fishing boat
Martine, reported it was leaking badly in
a heavy swell, its pumps unable to han-
dle the heavy infhm of water.
, The other ship, the 202-ton British
freighter Roy Stevens, reported only
superficial damage and was slanding by
to assist the Martine.
Peron Gives Up Race
BIJENEJS AIRES (UPI ) -Fonner
~t Juan D. Peron has all but
abln4bled any lliou&bt& he may have
had o! seetlng'electlon again in Argen-
tina/ his personal aide indicated Satur·
day,~ . .
" Transp..,..t• .Reviewed
( ... .
CAPE TOWN, Sooth Africa (AP) -quate surgery and fairly iottnalve
Five years aeo a· team of surgeons at postoperatl~e treatment - I mean
Groote $dtuur Hospital tnmplanted a mootba and years of thil lre.alment -we
human bWt for the !In\ Ume. can ~ lhele patlentl a 50 pere<nl
No ceremony marted the amiversaey cbanoe o( livinl at leut one year and a
here this --aDtl the Mure of heart l!O percent chance of living ™> years or
tra111PI-_,,,. at beol. .-tain. looger ••• Tbeae resulta will Improve as
Prof. Cllrllttan A, Btlrllard, 'w!fo beUet dnli• an mado avallable."
perfonnod tbl clramallc flnt heart graft, Other .......,. ate loss confident. and
mnotno con'fln<ed ,Of tholt.. worth..-.aome.baff tllacootlnu<dlteart lr•~J!!Mll
"Jri ·the !Ive yeart that'bave passed for the llliie hejng: • . notltlnf has happened In malte us Dr .. Mlci\tel lleBiltey told a iP~cal
disbelieve the value ol h e a r t conaress in Rio de Janeiro tn July that he
1ran1plants," ~Mid jn an interview stopped ~aulO "re1t1lll with this lypt
Saturday. --.rsurgery were not good."
''lt nm1lnl .ii e:ffecUve method to OeBakcy, a proreaaor al Baylor
treat pilltnll arffeffnl t-1 t e n 1 l 'lfe Un.iVerslty( In ~ Tex.t aaid then
dwm..ratlon ol tho bWt mUlci• • . • that only two or lilo 11 lteart recipients
u1 think we hive proved tb&t withed& s\.ITVived more than two yean •
• •
"Let me tell you wJ>at "" 'led ofl·i lth
last Monday night -a triple minler, a
human bomb, two funerals, 15 aeoondt
oo violence in the schoolt and a cat in the
tree."
Bettti said he thought television D!WS
should probe deeper Into problems and
expressed liilereot 1n edlllng a
newspaper. He aiticlzed a recently filed
interview about gang violence in South-
Central Lotl Angeles sdloob that locu!otl
on lhe bey\rbowas shot and hll imtber.
"What bis -got to' do with violence
in the schools? OUr function." he stated,
"is to find out why there'• violence in the
schools and suggest solutklnll."
Mosi of Nixon's
·Sta-ff to Remain
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Most of
President Nb:on's top aides, including
Henry A. Kissinger, will remain in their
posts during the second term, the White
House said today.
Prell ~ R<lnald L. Ziegler said
that assistants wlto will remain on the
job include H. R. Haldeman. the civilian
c!lief of tho White House .ataf!; Joltn D.
Ehrllcbman, director o! the Domestic
Council and William E. Timmons. chief
White Houae lobbyist on CApltol HID.
Ziegler-, in response to quesllons, said
he will cootinue as press eeaetarr. But
he""""11DC8d tbe impending mlgnitictlts
of ~ Ottunsel Hairy D ell t ;
COunsellor Robert Finch. Specl'1 -..
tant RobOrt Brown -the bi8hesl ranking
blac!< In the Wbile Hooae -and Special
Cotmael Cbarleo w. eoi-
·'Ille Ametlcan Heart A •• 0 e la \J 0 D
ce~ Ill people roctlftd heart
ir8nsolanta tbroaghout 11"! -Id In 1be post five years and :r7 ...,.1111111v1n1 at
tlJe•end of November.
Not countlnl ·55 recipienta who died
within. • -of tbe 9W'J!<ll'Y, the averQolength of life with a tr1n1planted
heart bu bee1t 3U.~7 days. Tiits ft-
-..Plll9!!,~.•£.o!..~1 al!d mi:1 five days the 27 turVJvon all remain
allv.e. add&..<••'-atklttional day to aurilv-
ltti.
The long,.! snrvlvlng recipient Is Lout•
Ir.Rut.wt Jr.~chmond, \ta;, w
transplant wes per!onned · on Aur. 14,
Ulla. Runnerup is Susan J. Vlaco o!
Houston, who wu op@rated on Sept. 18,
11113.
"
Electric
roulette w~~
Pr1$5 lever. and light bulb
within wheel wins a<QUnd
\o hit winning number.
Game board incllided Red
and b.lltck plaStic Wheel.
only
9.99
V~as-sryJe action. Elecbic <fice cup tosses dice on
,green felt top marked with scoring combinations.
Wa!nut·linlshed plastic bOdy.
•
'
'
•
•
. .
only
19.99
. .
..
. .
~
Circular
dice machine
Ughl bulbs spin around k>
hit flat dice replleas. Gold
and wall11.Jt finished platie.
Game board lncluOed.
only
9.99
. ,
•
•
•
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'
•
California Sw ordfi,sh Sold
Again, Meet New ~tnndard
WASIIlNGTON (AP)
Swordflah -apparently safe
-are being &Old aaaln In
California a n d repru1edly
being •hipped In s m a II
amowits from that atate to
IOl'De East Coast markets, the Food and Drug
AdmlnistraUon (FDA)
reported.
The ... popular seafood
bas v I r tu a ll y disappeared
lrom l1IOll tables slnce FDA
Comml!!loner a..rt.s c .
Edwards' mld·1171 •~
nouncement that IO percent ol
tbe ,,__ sampled by hll
agency contained excessive
amounts of mercury, a
poisonous metal.
!
CAlf lllNIA
•
portation of )be fish,: most of
~·hlch were comlrig from
Japan and Canada:· • ...
lnteratate lhlpment until the
atates came up Wiili) a
certlflcatlon system that coul
, keep the market ft'ee of fish
'containing una<e<ptable am-
ounts of mercury.
The FDA lelt tbe states to
ngulate shipments w l th i n
U.:trbowxlattes.
California Is tbe only state
to haWJ ea:tabU,abed an FDA..
oppn>Yed certlll!1atl0n system
ao far · and both federal and
stite..officialll aaid it seems tO
be wosklog qulle wen.
FDA i.nsPecton have
reported seeing 1wordf11 b
·from .California and possibly
¥aasacbusetts in aeveral East
i;oast cities recenlly.
Since Massachusetts bas no
cerllfJcatlon S)'!llem, suppliers
there would be violating the
law ff tbe'y are shipping across
state lines and an FDA
QUEENIE Phil lnterlandi
Specifically, only a of 853
ftsh samples checked were
found to be wlthlnn tbe 0.$
parts per million FDA stan--
dard for ?nereury in fish:
Following thooe findings,
Edwards advised Americans
to stop eating swordflsh and
the FDA Imposed a !Ian on Im-
At the same time, the FDA
ordered domestic suppliers -
malnly in California and some
---tohall
"I just can't make up my rriind :" spokesman said lhe agency wasinNestlgatlngthat~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
posslblllty, especially in New
York City. Past Murder Haunts
State Plans More Earaehes Police .in New Case
For Power Airline Empwyes Suffer F ii i;:.~!ga~:> the !
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -state Bureau of Occupational 3 tU-es murder or 11-year~ld Terri
An inflammatory disease of Health and Environmental Lynn Hollis, whose body was
the ears it appt:arln.a roore Epidemiology, said he did nor SAN FRA~CISCO (AP) -round on the beach near Ox-
1 f bea John P. Vukasin Jr .. rormer d last month are troubled and ~ among a ~ l i n e know of a single case o r· nar ,
· bu ·d chairman ot the state Public b ••· gnaw;., memory of a ..-ni>f at jet travel m-ing loss from aerotitrs t sa1 Y u..:: .. ,e ~--ted Utilities Commission said Fri· sun· 1·1ar c••• 10 years ago
"When ~y art not involved
Jn their own work and have a
few hours, they come in. The
secretarial help has even
come in on their own 'time and
done typing and such.
"Taking into consideration
the fact that we don't have creases, a state H e a l t b other investigators suspec """' . the diieue was an underlying day he will direct PUC staff "To be real candid, the much to go on, everybody is
Department doctor reports.I I d f •-•·-· · -me In ezperts to Prepare plans for Dorothy Brown case does putting out 100 percent," --diltue -ca e cause o ~ m .,., · make 1't more frustrating to ~tia _ more thin tripled diti:· an "orderly interruption" of not find leads now," said one Fischer said.
be.__ .. ,..., and • Dr C -.u that · •'--residential gas and electric f!i "All we are Joo king for is •w=• -, · · -m u~ SIX-o cer., · ~, 1'~ ropor-ol~~"~",. In~ the,. year period be studied, there aervlce should power .!Dllures Both gii"ls were found dead that one little break -the ·~·--~-of strike Calllomia. , and sexli8lly molested close to fight at the end Of 'the tunnel M~~•...:., oftlclal u..-al of were 2,015 conftrmed cases a mai"or holiday _ Dorothy -if we can find it." ~111:1 JVW" • • rled the 1 "lt's a shocking thing to the Ca!ll. omia Med l ca I aerolilil repo to sta e just before Ju1y 4, 1962 and Detectives are slowly ~
b phy . have to do,'' Vakas.in said, in AMoclaUon. , Health Department y s1-Terri the day after Thanksgi v· checking facts, interviewing
Fint desCrtbed in medical clans. They increased from departing from Pre P 8 red ing this year. Both were 11 the Hollis girl's friends.
literature in lts7,,aerotiUs ls 170 in 1964 to 588 in 1969, he remak! to the winter meeting years old. Both cases remain "Some people we have talk-
caused by a 6lOC~ge in the said. of the C.Sllfoinla P r e s s unsolved. ed to on a daily basis since
middle ear during Tilght and He said that nearly 89 per-Association. But he said "we "A lot of us are pUtting in a this broke," Fischer said. "We
appears to affect·, on I Y cent of the c:ases invulved must be prepared, ·11 lot or extra time, a'nd we are ~ave talked to her school
predisposec;I P':f'SOOS with u~ airline personnel, m-o.S-l-~-. getting a lot of volunteer work chums and youngsters site per rt.SplratOiy allmetd~ ·'flolf · ·stmroesse~r. -t;et·ause · t~ necessary.: to .rotate. .the~ in. .... -tronr·aur·'r-eseTVeS;""satd··t;t. ···associated with out of school
said. outnumber the male air crew terruptkm ol domestic and Hyman Fischer, who worked and we'll probably talk to
Wolf, medical officer of the members. residential use.'" m the Brown case. some more."
. ,
Sa1/e15%
on b0dding. -
t ___ ..____
I
A little buys a lot of · .f
warm· Winter srumber
under the Scluiggly® Roof.
.. ' .
4.DAYS ONLY,
SUNDAY'lHROUGH WEDNESDAY .
RewinllbW steeping
big COiidorlaS
-a.49
Reg.9.99 Save 1.50
l'9rfecl for cold wl0thorloungif19.
camp bunks, young guesls. Conipletely
machine-washable. 100% poiyestef fill
Cottoo otN« In assorted colorlul prims.
66"•75". ClolrVfnyt lote bag.
'
Suna~y, Otcembtr 3, 1972 • OAILY •!LOT A 5
It's Windy,
Freezing
In North
B9Ck Patleats.
Going to Denti,st
l/.S. SNmmarv
A Gas-Music, Too
s1rW.ci wlnda, IS m11ell II ,,, ... IHt of ......... •llG .... , 11<'0 ••m1111rtlu••• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -~~rlm ~1:~' :'"'T~ ln n: The dentist who d r 111 s s.if!:rn rffd111111 _;. '0:0"? '';;3 members of the rock group ~111e1~ ~1=::in:· ~FtJ11 ••v. :,.,•,n-Jefferson Airplane makes it a '=· ':~, ... ~wr-t:. 11;:.-,,:r~ s':rh painless flight wi!h laughing
Dakota, -tern •1111 nortlltNI "'*~ gas and music.
a/IG llOtl!\w"lern •-•· Mia!\ wine! w1rnl111t1 -· '*'" tor Or. Arthur Werner. 38, also 1111 "''-"" .,_. nf tlll Rocklft II\ ff h . lJ . l' nor'll)ltn Coloraoo with ousra ·-~" o ers t e pam a ev1a 1n_g gas.
from 10 to '° m.p.h. And tou ""~ pl"• music via s t e r e o llrd otftdlllorw KcornpMllid fM pua/I _,,
of cold air l«lltrwerd, earphones to paUents who in· .. = w~~rr.k;.he.._S:'J::ry ~-~ ' elude the' Airplarle's offshoot ~-1•1lon ...=,~"'t:to ~~tr' = Hot Tuna, New Riders or the 1~=·="'....:..~~·'°' Purple Sage, other groups, ~~~=~~~~~ disc jockeys, writen for Roll· =·1111~ ... ,;:'!,...... -·~ ing Stone magazine and
.. ol 1tllllr !\loh wllldl, -ot' ... assorted rock culture friends. tr1rne cold. S. ·callfoMtla A roc.k Ian .himself, tbe mustachioed dentist says hlS lh~:;:i:. '::k.:"":i::..! drw,-.= musical cllenteJe probably ac-
bY 1u1rnoon h•1•· t111 N111onal cumulated "throu .. i.. simple W11Jher SerYkt U d Sfllll'~IY &" Low •elovd• 1nc1 foll ....,,, llklfv to word of mouth." But he says shtoud coastal arlQ dwtnO tiw • ;.tght • , • ,
ilnd 11r1w 1n n.. "'°"""'°· he thanks the :4.i.rplane s road T'"""1fr~•u,.. ral'l'lh10 .fl'Otn 50 1t Bill La··•·· f n1gt11 to 1t1e hloh 60:I ckir11111 1t1e d&'Y ,.manager, uwic:r, or
wer1 trld!cild tar mfllf '"" ••c""' suggesting he start using the !l'IOUl'IO:l:l'. wtier1 11111111 In TIM ~ • -·· ·~ · nitrous oxide, the m 1 l d Tetnper•ttares anesthetic commonly called
laughing gas.
"I've always been a scaredy
cat about going to the den-
tist," says Paul Kantner, the
Airplane's 'lead guitarist. "But
.11 with the gas and music,
.01 there's no pain at all." He
·" says he and lead singer Grace
senior clllzeM who often are
most nervous about dental
WOl"k.
Patients wear a tiny nose
mask with tubes through
which the dentist gives them a
specially controlled mi.tture of
nitrous o.tide and oxygen. ~
Werner, wbose father aM
brother are denUSU, says h1I
younger patients also like
nitrous oxide and "they don't
build up anxletles you and~
bad aboot going to the d-·
list."
"Denlist.!I today are~. realizing patients don't have
go thcough the mental •
any more," he says. "1ber~
nothing lil<e having the poUdl.:
get out ol tbe chair and sQ::
'Wow, that was super, ~
can I come back!' " ·· -·~
Navy Sticks ~
To No-bail
Decision
Slick "even look forward to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
goin& to the dentist now." Pretrial confinement is "fultl ·°' An American Den t a I justifiable and necessary" !tit-
·'' Association spokesman i n a Navy fireman charged wffh
•02 Chicago estimated 15 percent sabotage in lime of war, the
of the nation's dentists use the Navy advised a federal judge .OI 'da gas that b.11.s been common in Fri Y.
America since the !MOs. I\ U.S. District Court Judie
produces a lightheaded and Robert F. Peckham directed
carefree feeling and a loss of the Navy Nov. XI to rtcoolkter
aenslUvity to pain. its denial of ball far Patzicli·'
1be stereo music in choices Dennis Chenoweth, 26, of ' :ll of soft or hard rock, classical, Puyallup, Wash. '
popular or jazi is designed to Chenoweth, a f I rem a o .
divert the patient's mind from aboard the aircraft carrie£ ·
the dental wort. Ranger, is charged w J t W'·
"We told Dr. Werner a cou-·sabotage destruction of t!Nt.' :~ pie years ago ii he wanted to reduction gears of the CIP' '
.01 keep the rock 'n' roll trade rier's No. 4 tnain engine. : '
he'd have to get gas," says He is being held at ~"'
Laudner. So Werner says he Treasure Island Naval Bue·'
went to post graduate school, brig for trial before ': ,
"~ound out it was really great courtmartlal. . -~~ and had it installed." Chenoweth is specifically~·
·02 Now about 75 percent of his cused of dropping two U-indl'
patients ask for it, including bolts into the reduction gear.~'
Colorful reversible quilts
6.78 62"•S6"t-.Vfn
Reg. 7.98 Save 1.20
Floral print blankets
5.08 66"x90"1win
8.48 76"•S6"full
Reg. 9.98 Save 1.50
6. 78 «rx9!l"futf
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DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
Is Growth Progress?
Orange County is beginning to have some ••her
..cond thoughts about the growth-Jo.progress philoso-
phy.
The watch-us-grow boosterism was al a high back in
1956 when the l'911nty's population went up a atagger-
ing 34 percent in one year -bringing the total num-
ber of residents up ~ 435,000. Then tbe flags really
went up in late 1963 when the county government
proudly announced the arrival o! the millionth residenL
That was considered a real milestone for the one~
rural county.
The population of Orange Cou nty is now about 1.6
mUllon. II is growing at the rate ol 5 ~ 8 percent a year,
somewhe're around 100,000 new residents every 12
months.
The cheers are subdued now. In fact, there's ser·
ious concern being expressed abOut the growth factor.
Says the chairman of the county's new Citizens
Direction Finding Commission (CDFC) Mn. Gerry Com-
mons: •
"When tbe on .. millionth resident was born in 1963,
we greeted the news as a real success story. By 1982
the second-millionth resident will enter the oounty and
he may be greeted more by the wringing of hands tban
tbe sound of clapping."
Growth, of course, does contribute to a healthy
economy. More people bring more buildings and more
buildings bring more jobs and more jobs create more
business.
But we're reaching tbe point of coming to grips
to a more important question: at what price?
ments are manifestations of this concern al the all.le
level. The Citi""'3 Direetlon Finding Commission Is
studying tbe issue at a local level and finding out for
the Board of Supervison what Orange Countians
them.selves want in their future.
It is qui!e clear that life quality u going to be
more Important tban bow fast we can grow. Yet a
healthy economy obviously is an essential element of.
quality of life, so a simplistic "stop growth" answer
is not enough.
Bui Orange County has matured to tbe point lhal
its cll.itens would much rather brag about this being tbe
be6t county in \he nation in which to live, instead of
the fastest-growing.
Firearms and Homicides
There's one chilling fact about this nation's free
access to firearms that just doesn't seem to get through:
In the midst of a fiery quarrel, an available gun all
too often is used to resolve the lssue.
Orange County has the statistics to back this up.
The coroner's office reports that firearms were
used Jn 23 Of the 43 homicides committed in the coun-
ty in 1972. Of those 43 murders, 17 were the result
of arguments and six of marital strife.
And the county's homicide rate is going up at
an alarming rate. So far this year, 71 murders have
been reported -28 more than In all of 1971. The rate
of them committed with firearms undoubtedly follows
the same pattern.
•
., .,
It's not unique to Orange County. Across the nation
people are worrying about what type of environment
they're leaving far themselves. Having a job and a
house aren't the end·all answer any longer -particu·
larly if you have a job and a h<>use.
In short, most Orange Countians are becoming
cona=ed about having a wall-to.wall Garden Grove
with two million -then three million residents.
More than anyone else, the police know the sorry
tale. A bitter discussion, a flamin¥ family argument, an
available gun, a quick flex of a fmger and death.
If the gun weren't available, how many fewer hom-
icides would we have had?
Legitimate reasons certainJy exist for possession
of firearms. But their promiscuous avallability, partic-
ularly of small pisWls, is unreasonable and unneces-
sarily dangerous.
'Why, what was wrong with the way I tried those no
good, low down, gliilty pinko~?'
The passage of ProJ>05ition 20 and the fuss over
requiring environmental impact studies on new develop-
The Short Road
Back to
Not long ago. a thiel broke into my
parked car and stole my typewriter. A
passer:.by saw the thelt and got a
policeman in time to apprehend t~
crimiDal This was the beginning of my
direct involvement
with crime and
punishment in the
United States.
First, -ethlng
about the man
who ('immltfrd the
crime. 1 leamed he
had been releosed
f r o m a peniten-
Uary the morn·
ing o( the day he stole my
typewri ter. & began tbe day wfth 25
cents given him by the penJtentiary
authorities as a state for starting hiJ
new life. He used the quarter to buy cof-
fee and a bun. 'Iben, with night coming
on, and with no place to sleep, he picked
up a spike and used it to break the win-
dow of my car. At the time he was ap-
prehended, he was on bis way to a
pawnshop where he hoped to get perhaps
$10 for the tYJ>Cwriter.
I LOOKED into the thief's record -
let's call him H.J. He was 36 years old.
His first conviction came at the age of 16
on a charge or selling marijuana. Since
that time, he had spent 18 out of 20 years
in prison.
We made some calculations and
dJscovered that the various triahl and Im·
prisonments of H.J. bad cost American
taxpayers something in the vicinity of
'24(),000 -quite apart from the value of
the --whicll in the &ggn!gate came to something under $5,IMX>. Keeplng
him in prilon during those 18 years was
more espenstve than It would bave been
to have put H.J. up In a small suite at
the Waldorf-As10ria.
I am not. of counie, seriously sug-
Ptison
( NORMAN J ._ __ c_o_u_s1_N_s_ .......
gesting that we ought to empty our jails
and put their occupants in hotel suites as
a way of saving money. My purpose
rather is to suggest that there is
something cockeyed with the prison
system in America. Judging from the
number of repeat offenders, prlsons have
ool succeeded often enough i n
rehabllit.atlng men cmvicted ot: crime.
Quite the cmtrary, moot prisoos setm to
serve-as advanced achools in crime.
H.J. learned all !be tricks ln'burglary
from his prison colleques. Obviously, he
could have picked up the same skills
outsidt prison. The point here, however,
~s that there is something hideously flaw-
ed in the notion that It provides the kind
of rehabilitation that can enable released
convicts to become useful members of
society.
THE WAY in which ll J . was released
from the penitentiary practically in-
sured big return. How far was he ex·
pected to go on a quarter? What role as
an ex~l was be expected to play?
What jobs were open to him?
! learned that H.J. had 'A>'Orked in the
kitchen prison and was supposed to be a
good cook. During his trial for the theft
of my typewriter, I was able to prevail
on the court to allow me to try to fiod
him a job. The judge was impressed that
none of H.J.'s crimes over the yean in·
valved violence, suspended sentence on
H.J., and gave me several weeks to ftnd
him a job. Through friends, I was able to
get employment for H.J. as cook in an
upstate New York hotel resort.
Several months later, the hotel chang·
ed ownership. The new owner, on learn-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Help solve unemployment! Buy,
drive and use American-made prod-
ucts.
O.L.M.
T1'119 ftl...,. ,...,_., ,.....,. YI-.. Ml
MCtplri/y ...... ., lft9 _.,.ft. Jlllf ,_ "' ,...,. ,. oi-, On. oai"' f'ltlt.
ing that H.J. was an ez-con. cut his
salary in half and gave him extra kitchen
detail . After a week or two, H.J.
protested the treatment to the manage-
ment and was fll'ed. I was out of the
country at the time. When I returned, ~
di~vered that H.J. was back bl jail. He
had been unable to find himself another
job and had gone back to bis original
trade. He was caught in the act of.
shoplilting. The obvloo.! way be _,t
about lhe theft indicated that he lbougbl
prison was better than being without a
job and a home.
IT l\.1A Y be said that H.J. was a con-
geriital thief and tha;t nothing could have
been done to rehabilitate him. 1 am not
so sure. rt may also be said that he was
a confirmed menace to society and that
the only place for him was prison. Again.
I am not so sure.
I am oot so sure that the owner of the
hotel resort doesn't have some part cf
the respomiblllty for what ultimately
happened. Just because the hotel owner
violated no law doesn't mean he should
get off scot-!ree. I wonder, too, about the
prison autborilles. TUm.lng loose a man
with nothing more than a quarter in his
pocket and with no prospect of a job ls in
itself a reprehensible act that calls for
correction.
Finally, I wonder about all those "Rho
deplore tbe high rate of crime in this
country but who don't lift a finger to help
provide jobs or find places in society for
men who have been punlshed in full for
their crimes and who need to be accepted
by 90Clety if they are not to act
oulside it.
Cultural Revolution -
Alternatives to Marriage
Carl Rogers had interviewed the newly
manied, the long married, the un-
manied living together, those who have
been through many marriages, those in-
volved in traditional
as well as "now"
reia't.ionships, a n d
has come up with
s o m e fascinating
revelations a b o u t 1
marriage and its al-
ternatives. His new
b 0 0 k ; "Becoming
Partners" (Ilela-
corte !'ms, 17.95),
documents the prevailing d i s t r u s t
of marriage, tbe widespread awareness
of its Daws and inadequacies, and the
. pervasive attempt, especl.ally amoog the
young, lo redellne the nlles. ) ....... .
. We are lnde¥,1¥Pll. In a rest!~ oge.
Ill whlcll peoijle feet their --tlu<alened by powerful, lmperoonal
forces. In order to discover and preserve
their seose of ldenUty and to find self-
realizatioo, they are seet!ng to destroy
or change; or improve all kinds of ex-
isting lnstjtutiom, from marriage to cor-
poraUoos to government.
ONE OF THE ptml!ng and fascinating
alternatives to maniage is the com-
mune, to which Rogers devotes a con-
siderable portion ol his book. c.ootrary to
the popular image of oommunes as h<!lng
made up of school dropouts with no Nl-
ble means of support (bit there are some
like that), many mmnu1nes have as
members mature professional people:
oorporate executives, sc.ientbta, soclal
workers, teacbe~ engineers.
Nor are most .P)mmunes dedlcated to
orgies and lrrlspoosible sexual rela-
tionships. Some religious communes have
been ascetic. An existing college com-
mune of a dozen or more men and
women has a rule that all members find
their sexual parlnen outside the hoose,
so that they caq live and wort. together
as brothers and mten. But seiual ez-
(s. I. HAYAKAWA)
periment often appears as a theme in
other communes.
But even ii sexual experimentation
takes place, it is not necessarily
thoughtless or imsponsible. As Lois. an
urban commune member, explains t1bout
her "family": "Most people here, wben
they're in a reJatiooship, are in that ft!la..
liooship .. .I think people somethner fm-
1.as.ize that arter dinner everyone looks
around the table and sa~, 'Well, 1 guess
I'll sleep with so-and«> &onigbt,' and jl.&6&
trundle off to bed. lt isn't like that."
AS ROGERS explains, "Ol>e of the
elemental facts about many communes is
that they are experimental laboratories
where -without guilt, without public
knowledge ootside the group -a variety
of se"""1 Ulllons can be tried. What ls
for many people, a fanlasled variety ol
se:rual experiences is here bn>ugbt alive
in reality."
However, Rogers observes, "All of this
experimentation is not without cost. Tbe
senses of loss, of hurt, of jealousy, of
self·plly, of anger, of desire for retalia-
tion are experienced time and again by
those involved in the experimentation. No
matter how 'modent' the per90D's point
of view .... someone Is hurt ooe \vay or
another. . . . every time partnerships
shift. And jealousy does oot necessarily
relate simply to sexual behavior, but to
such things as a loss of closeness ...
"But the laboratory has its curative
elements too. to assuage these burts.
Lois helps Robin in her jealousy and
pain, just as someone helped Lois
previou.sly Jn a similar situation. And the
impression. . .is that very frequently
these hurta are also moments of potential
~ ... '!be group has both Its ron-structlve and destructive possibilities."
ROGERS, who is a seasooed aptlmist
about human beings, is Impressed by tt-e
capacity of most people fo be helpful to '.
-Others in an emotionally trying situation. '
"~!any people have an bltuitive capaclty ·
for helping -a cipacity which ~3ls
that of the best-trained therapist -and
can release it in a climate in whicb they
feel real treedom to act spontaneously.
Abo Rogers ~ in communes ''the
unspoken determination to live one's teel-
ings openly -to expose ooe's real self."
Out of this openness of feeling may ~e
pain, distress. shock, despair -!IUt
"none of these ls flnal, nor are they
finished uperieDeel. They are part of a
proc<s1 ol living, loW1g, learning."
II ls clear that Car! Roflers ..., in
some c.ruN1Dff situatillDS similar to bis '
owa "c:lient.eritnte ttherapy" and tho'. i
kind of eneounter group of which he .
himself was a pioneer. 'Ille9e are situa.-·1
tions1 free of the paralyzing effect of ,
value-judgments (';good, bad: wise.1 .
foolish") and of socW role (''parent-<
c bl Id ; teacher-pupil; officer-enlisted
man"). It ls In sucll an atmosphere of .
freedom that -1• ltnd tbemselv.,
disco"r their own deepest feelings, and
experience growth. ~ ,'
ROGERS believes that communes are ·.
part d. a cultural revolution, in y,•hich
people are trying not just to formulate. •
but to live by, new aets of values. Q;m·
munes are sometimes h a r m r u I , '
sometimes ludicrous, but o ft e n
laboratories of growth through self-1
knowledge. 1
However, the evidence offered in this .
book is that no type of commune yet Ur 1 vented is a royal road to happiness.'
Rogers concludes that "It is far more dif-~
ficult to sustain a healthy and satisfying
relationship in a triad or a group mar·
riage of four or more than it is to sustain , '
a two-peraon marriage (as if tbat were '
not dlffk:ult emughl)."· ,
That is certainly a discouraging ·
thought to the hope/ul oxperimental~t. '.
"'
'World Watches Moonshot While Criine Runs Rampa~t'
.
To the Editor:
U has only been within the last 12
years that man said be would ao to the
moon.
That aeemln&!Y lmpoosible feat has
been llUOC<MluL Multknllllonll Invested
In a project ~th real, feasible good for
the American people, . . .not when you
have tbt atrocities that are happenlng
every day on the street> of the U.S.A.
Not the streets t:A the mooo.
The way our high govemm<nt spmds
tbe hard-earned money on, ln the long
run frivolous projects, when drugs. crime
and murder run rampant in our country
Is incoru.<tlvable.
The lime is long overdue. when our
government, both federal and slate, has
10 start earning lheir salaries by stop-
ping all of these unlawful acts toward
aoctety tn geoenl. The law ls mo8l pr ..
flcleni when It comes to giving traffic
llckttl, parting meters or speeding etc.,
but when It comes to the real problem.
the dope ..... the PoiJonous ... of the
mind, pornography, tho bottom! ... bars
etc. there eff,rns to be an a~ of in--
lqdty ln-""fll"i·
will be happening in the cities throughout
America.
What a waste of money and brain·
power on the moon when our earth, the
world needs it so very badly. urgently.
GRANT HARDING PIULLIPS
Believes fn Amnesty
To lhe Editor:
Betause Nixon is the only President in
American history opposed to amnesty, I
feel I must write thls letter, in the hopes
to change his mind and the mlods of peo-
ple that agree with him.
AS IN THE PAST, we should grant
amnes ty now to our boys after the War
in Vietnam ends. To quote our greatest
pre!idcnt, Abraham Uncoln, "With
malice toward none: with charity for all.
let us .strive to blnd up the nation's
wounds." We should have no mnllce
toward our boys that have seen an unjust
war and would have nothlna: of it, we
should have charity for these boyr by
allowing them to relurn to the country
that would then truly be the land of the
rree. We should try to forgeL the
thousandl or horrible dealla on each
side. Tlloo< men dl-4 for what they
8111' !IE ARE ~to the moon ..,. believed In, while the drlllt dodgers,
mom time, We are !D·...,nd 11110i. evadert, and deserters have done what
er '400 mllllm on Llit ihot. TOO most !hoy tlloughl was mo ... uy right al ... To
brfUiant brtina ln Amerlel wtU be ~ ~:e Jlenry Davit! 'lboreau, ''t thlnk r our ihMe as11nuq1ij I.beta. "6-lhould~btnnen nnt . and l ubjects
wo d will be utcbJnt qatn, and while . afterward. It 11 r.ot dtalrable to cultivate
lhls mapi.Ooent feat Is going on, all 1he a respert ror the law , so much as tor the
dirty. rotten erlma c:meclved by mon right. Tiit! only obligation which I have a
•
( " -·
MAILBOX )
l.ltltrt ..._ ......,.. .... ~ ~"'
wrl"'" .,_N _....., llllr -..... lfl ,. _...
., ltQ.. l1M ............. ...,... ,. '" ...
ff 11111'11•,. RMI 19 ~ All i.rtotn !MM ...
(llldt ll91'11wr. N llYlll.. ......... i.t ""'*
'""' -wltflfttN .. ,..... " wflkMM --.. -'"'· f'ltffy Wllf ..... ,....,.,..,
right to assume ls to do at any time what
I think right." The opponenta to the war
felt that killing wiu not right and their
reaction was not to get involved in the
kllling .
A GOVERNMENT tannot force a peo-
ple to fight and kill If the people do not
feel it Is right to fight and klll . No matter
whit must be defended tM defense must
llOt be of such a state that il ls against
the morals of the peopl•. JI the govern-
ment comes to a point at which it must
try to forte the people to fight and klll to
achieve the goal of the-government, then
it ls the 11ght of the peopla to rebel
againlt the government It they chose to
dlsagre< With what the~ernment ts en-
forcini.
ANO ON TUE aspect of war itself.
Ernest Hemingway summed it up for our
time In saying "They wrote In the old
days that it is l'Wect and fitting to die for
one's country. But in modem war there
ls nothing sweet nor lltllng In your dying
Yoo will die Hite 8 dog for oo good
reaton. '1 And truly many have died in
Vietnam, but ll we think and think deep.
ly, we may wonder If they did die for a
good reason.
And lhus when It 1 comes lo the ehoict
ol conaclenc.. or duty, it must be
remembered that ones own COMclence is
ones duty. And before one can. live wttb
othen one muat live with OOMtlf.
CYlTO WOLFGANG
Wants Alleas O•t
To the Editor:
Why tn tbe name of common tense is
congress permitting 800,000 aliens In the
United States Ulegally (many llolding
jobs) when u ol July, 197%, ...,.ntlng to
the U.S. Department Of Labor, there
were 5,JT.1,000 Americana unemployed?
ThlJ Just doem't make aense. II ooly
enl•!iCI the already swollen '"'Hare
rolls and causes hlghu tax ... Many of
lheM lmmlgnnu are on wetw. tool
How about all .of us cornplaintng lo the
President and our Conaressmen In no
uncertain tenrui! 1·sn't this l.mnll&rltkm
llaS<O just plain asinine! Haft lhll
stupJdlty now! ·-t.c. MOSELEY.
'Tu Relief PMttfl
To the Editor: or all the phony. miserable con Job•
the state has ever lald on u.s UliJ "Tu
Relief Measure•• bu got to be the
ultimate. Not only does ll raise laxes on
everybody but propec ty owners with a
ttxable income (they Just might break
even), It provides abtolutely no property
tu relief whatsoever.
We'd better get to work on another
property lax tnitlaUve lmmedlalely. And,
tb1s lime, wort.
B. BAffiD
E .. 1,,... .lt.fwslal"OOllt•
To the Edlto<:
About mushrooms that grow on your
lawns or io the fields or fannt near you.
I have grown mushrooms to tell and I
warn people to stay away ln>m theae tall
white or yellow kind.
'lbere ls a white muahnom that ls
good to eat, bul I -1d never lnlll the
white kind. '!be m..w-i to be ,oure ol
aro never tall and are oink llOdtr the top
and 110metlmes grow U lncbes or more
across the top and are eqtb' peeled.
GEORG& .\i.UNGllAM
Pl S·~Nfl A-1'
To the Edltot:
I'm sure that Mr. Boldlnc (MAllbox,
No¥. II) will be inlemted to -that.>-
creauon vmus EV<SMJotr ln111t the last
possible battle ol the forees ol God and
America against the forctS of Atheism
snd communism. There 11 atlll the battle
of Pl waiting to he fought!
It Is generally asserted in mathematics
te1tbooks that .pi ls approximately equal
to 3.14159. Tbe"Bible states otherwise. In,
II Chronicles, chapter 4, verse 2, the Bi·j
ble (Revised Standard Version) pro-·
claims for all to let, 11Then he {King
SOloinoo) made the molten sea; it wa!'l
round, ten cubits from brim to brim, 811d1 five cubits high, and a line of thirty
cubits measured its clrcumftrence. ••
This definitely makes Pi exact.Jy equal
lo 3. Let us prepore to fight Ibis
forthcoming battle! . 1 CllUCK SWQRO
ORANGI CO.AST
DAILY PILOT
ICoberl N. Weed, ~bl~lter
Thomoi Ke~vil, Editor
Barbaro Kreibicll
Editorial Page Editor
The l"dllorl3I l'CI~" of th~ (>.i_ily
Piiot t.ecks to lnrorm a nd stimu-
late re11drr1 by 11teSCntinit this
nt'.,..'!IJ>llptr'• oplnlonj _,,d com.
mcnlAr)' 1in . tOJ>I" of lntch'lt and
•l11:nfrlct1nce, by vrovldlna a forum tor lhe fX["1slnn or our readci::1.'
"\!ln!Siia. -and by p~t•nttltll: lhtl
d \'1!1'8t' vlN·1~•ln1 ~ CJf lnform('tl ob·
l'irrv~l'I And KIX>kf"llRHl'n on topics
or t~ day.
Sunday, December 3, 1972
'
e• •
Ill t '
pr!
of
e1
~I ~ •
m
•
'
Be1ired Birth ,
I
I .
, Advance Techno'logy Creating Leisure
"' NOON (Vllll -11\'om where be sits
the ·~ ol RCA, ,!lobert w. Samo!!
strelcblng before him 1 number ol
np, oompeUUve markets 'lhlch may ••·
lo th6 billion-and J!llllUbllllon-Gollar·
'& r range In Ibo -,lorm.
batUt for U.... ll\lrl<ets already
bis been joined II\ the.labontorles, and Id at least ooe Ina!~. already b•s
emerged ·to the field teatlng stage.
!As chairman of ' a communlcatloiul
giant which its.Jr sprang <&om a new Jn.
dpstry, iiaroou. 51. la aware that !he
e.,iJess process of research Jll!iht at any
tQne tum up another 'Vitalproduct -Of'
eVen a new industry.
"RCA 's research and development is
~~~°!~Y in the bank," he said in an m.
:Sarnoff •mpbaslzed·that the comPillly's
primary interest is still in the techni>logy
of electronics. At the same time be ex-
plained that. RCA bad diversified by ac~
quiring several new companies Jn reCent y~ars: (Hertz, Banquet Foods, Random
~use, Coronet Industries and the real
eetate management finn of CUsh~ &: ~akefield) in order .to achieve a better
balance of prodocla and' aervk:ee, to
azhooth out peaks and valleys In its earn-;Ji cycle and lo atrengtben its com·
pltltive pasition ln the fast.growing con-
atimer arena.
~·Seventy percent of what we do Is: in U, field of electronics and com·
njmications," he said. 1'We have aJways
sepported a broa~ researclt and
I
• '
devtlopmonl program dln!clod 11 ~ home u much as In the !Chools .
.,..., The c!)flmACe la that .... there "A good d¥1 of the RCA research In-
were just a lew oompanles IDlklng 1U volvea ooli<klate technology -the uoe of
the dileovert~; now many OO;llll)llnies transistors and other minute solid are making thtm. And technOlOgy ls elements to perform electronic tunc-
moving oo rapidly that taking lull ad-ttoos," he said.
vantage of It hea become an lncroulngly "Solld, .tote. wW probobly c:litns• the
greater 'challenge.'' dlaractef of everything over the next
Sarnoff beUev,. one I mp o rt • n I , -ite. \'ou can let your lmeglnaUon run
challenge .facing teebno1ogy todaY Is the riot when talking ahout.11 " ~tion or new appliCations for' H1I own Imagination i~ tbe course or
• busmeaw already at hind. th 1n•-·1 k ed lo h t · , "There's a whole ,series of new e wrv ew was. ey ~ a is
developmants coming ~ which really already al, or so swilUy alfroacblng, the
repfesent extensions Of existing systems m~rketlng stage. . • .
or new appliciittons ·of es:lstlng systems " Solid state ls making possible a watch
he sald. "Take the area of the home~ with~ o0 moving parts," he said. "You
the services and devices that will come press a button, and read its information
with the Home Inlonnatk>n Cent.u." like the figures on a small calculator.
1fe detyles this as a two-way com-"It Is making possible small cameras mun~tiDhs system linking the home that can go where the human eye can't:
with mGY outside points -a function a TV camera that works on sensors
that ls . ~rmed now O!iiy by the rather than a tube and is no bigger than tetep~ < • a pack or cigarettes." -
To tab' One small !acet, a housewife Outside the window in Park Lane an
'\rlll be:~ able to order aDd Te-order endless ribbon of traffic f'loweJ towards
mercbindtse she ~s on her 1V screen, Piccadilly. Sarnoff waved at the scene
using a ·speclal ~eyboard. And CATV, he below.
said, will dem~ a vast oow: array of "It's making possible new develo~
equipment ;··fotL.a.printout at home. for ments in radar. Put lt into a car and it
meter reading, ~for transferring funds will be able to sense the car ahead, even
and for querying ~rs for in-put the brakes on automatically. This bas
fonnation . new applJcations in human safety and
"No one is sure today what kind of pro-colijsjon avoJdance. It's also going to
gramming Ulil is going to bring about. give us some' answers on environmental
But it obviously offers a tremendous op-pollution. Solid state will enable you to
portunlty for Instruction (through .the TV ha ve a built-in diagoostic system in your
BC?eeD). Cblldren may be studying at car lo pinpoint instanlly the site of any
Nixon Promises.
Many Reforms
Regardles.s of bow the news com-
mentators and political pundits View tht
meaning of President Nizon's landslide
re-election victory, there can be no doubt
the the Odef Executive sees it as
a Jll8Qdate for conservatism.
'j'bis was brought out in a remarkable
-interview published
.r
'
exclusively shorily
after the election by
tbeWasbingt0:n
Siar.News. What Mr.
Nixon bad lo say
about the future
""1J'Oe of government
under bis Adminis;.
tration "can best be
deocrtbed ... the dec-
laration of a comervatlye manlfano.
3'he President stated OaUy tllat "using .-1 more elfecl!wly'' wW· be the
halllruaT of his Adii>inlltrallon during
the nm four years. He Slldtblt nothing
more could he gained through "simply
corning up with .huge new btmdles of
money to throw at the problems con-
fronling this nation."
UNLIKE S1MILAJ\ declaraUons · by
Presidents In the past, notabl; dUring the
days of Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mr. Ni•· on underscored the fact that he meant to
make a mammoth effort to cut down the
sW! of the federal bureaucracy and pave
the way for easing the burden now being
calTied by American tupayers.
The President predicted that bis ...
cond term will result in governmental
reforma: more significant even than those
of Franklin D. Roosevelt's first
Administration. But be emphasized !bat
his re!orms will he aimed at reducing lhe
slze or the government to deceotnllze
power and make it more eUectlve.
Specifkelly, the President pledged
re!orms In the fields of educaUon, bealth
and lederal·state relations -re!orms to
restore Individual responsibility and Jn.
stftuUonaJ responsiveness.
In tbla connection, the Prelidenl ststed
that he believed reductions lo federal
employment coul4 be made in many
government departments.
AT THE SAME 11ME, Mr. Nixon ruled
out any but minimal cutblicks In military
( BARRY
GOLDWATER )
personnel strength, although he said
there was some room for thinning out
civilian manpower in the Pentagon. He
also ruled out agencies having to do with
the admlni.atration ol Social Security and
Jaw enforcement.
The interview was perhaps the
strongest conservative statement ever
made by a U.S. Preaident in the past 40
years. It strongly lndiciited that the
Presidenl hea not given up )lis deepl¥
rooted conaervative beliefs, even though
his first fO\U' ye.an in offloe farced upon
him some actions which were distinctly
noocoaservailve in character. ,
What many conservatives fall to
understand ts that When President Nixon
entered office in 1969, be was met by
circumstances over which be bad Uttle or
no coatrol -cbyumstances which came
about as the natilral reJUlt ol. many years
of liberal enravagance and Democrat
spending at the federal level for any ruld
all service! that seemed imponant.
And they were circumstances which
impelled Mr. Nilon to do a number of
things that a conservative President
would not be expected to eveJ} consider
-things such u the imposition of wage·
and-price OXltrols.
WHEN CLOSELY enmlned, the non·
conservative aciloos taken by Mr. Nixon
during biS Dnt four yeari in office will
be found to be imperatives which bad to
be taken for the welfare and well-being
of the American people.
For example, if President Ni:iton had
not bad the courage to impose economic
OOn trols when be did, this nation might
have been literally devoured by a ruinous
inflation over which no ooe bad any con-
trol. . .<":'\
This nation has long needed tr-blueprint
for charting its officill course in a con-
servative direction aimed at limited
government and decentralized authority.
Now it has one.
~I>
'I ntHJd nsw people end
frankly, I Hkt1 whtlt / :ttHJI'
'Victiml.ess'
Crimes Are
Bad Habits
Edward M. Davis the Los Angeles
Chief of Police, is a man who is hard on
what might be called soft crimes.
These are the ~ed "victlmless"
crimes, oonsenusal actions other than
assault and thievery which offend some
moral code. Such as gambling, whoring,
drug taking, drunlomness. and funny sex
habits.
' These activities
are, at best, or at
__. worst, bad and de-pt/ plorable h a b i t s. 4 Their pursuit may in-
deed create victims,
as the families of
drunks and heads
and gamblers can
often testily. There
is no way in which. in this lime and
place, these bad habits can be called
'crimes, or their pursuit he subjected lo
police action. The cops have more im·
portant things to do.
Chief Davis does not agree about these
bad habits. "Victimless crime," he said
(CHARLES McCAB~
'At t 15 million apiece receOtly, "is a false concept, no more
victimless than is any other crime.
Muted victims exist by the score, . but
ultimately society Is equally victimized.
.... -·--
its too bad there's just
some teen~. tin~ littlething.:. " 'VICTIMLESS CRIME" when ex-
poeed to the banb light of reality, is
shown to be a sham, a perversion of
reason. Uncontrolled 'victimless crime'
ls antitheUcal to civilization; it is the
quickest route to a quality of life that can
only be characterized as less than
..
boman."
The chief described the vast amounts,
as between '20 biUion and $50 billion,
which "are being channeled into criminal
bands thfough the medium of vice anrt
gambling.'' Ergo, laws against vice and
gambling should be vigorously enforced,
and he hu ordered his department to
dooo.
A MORE confused view of laws aa:alnat
morala could hardly be adVane<d. The •
chlel'a cart la so far belcitt his horse that
the hone Is out of sight. His rhetoric
a1Joul· perverslooa of• rwon ®Id be
pointed towards hlmlell.
The huf• amoUnt. of lllOlltY which are
"cbanneled into crimtnal hands" by laws·
a1alnllt vice and gambling are preelaely reuonl "why ~ llws should be
abolished rather than cnforc~1 vtgorous-
1)'\t!f, otherw1'e. JI ts Ibo ran crimes
, whlcb lava ~ tbe rut criminals. --instlli filie Crimes wlilch induce Ille
hoe• etuah lllodt, estJOClalb> ln 111e c1rug
ttad•, wber<by wbofe pollCt IOttU are ~ ~°"';:;i,. t'1:.. ":'as!:: .._.;_.:oiic,,,.. _____ ;..i out. ·
..
m~l trouble.
"We're field testing the development
prototype of a supermarket checkout
system that combines computer and
laser. It can keep an upd~ted inventory
of 10,IXlO or more items and instantly
compute the price, tax and other product
data as the customer checks out.
''It can cut market costs and -benefit
both the store and the customer by
shaqlly increased checkout productivity.
The supermarket that is testing it is
enthusiastic.
"When we look around at other
ordinary day·to-day operations it is ob-
-.-~1 ..... ,..,...,.....,_
Swiday, O«embtr 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT A l
vious there must be a better way of
delivering mail ... Tbe answer can only
come throu8h electronic techniques, and
we already know the ones that could han·
die the job," be said.
In response to a question on the
philosophical implications of progress,
·Sarnoff said:
"What's going to happen when we com-
municate more easily and see anywbert:
in the world? No one knows. There are
studies under way on what happens when
we see as well as talk to somebody on
the telephone and when, 8.s someone said,
we communicate to work i."lstead of com-
DAILY PILOT llMfl'atie.
muting to work. Perhaps we can learn
how to continue to educate ourselves.
Some <if the answers are coming -
cheaper travel, for eump1e.
"Big co mpanies are more awa re than
before. We have made an approach in the
past to urban affairs. pollution and con-
sumer and community affairs. Now it's
the concern of whole divisions. We're
creating leisure and with it the problem
of what to do with that leisure. It's a big
problem.
"We might end up," he said, smilini;.
"with a society where you are born
retired."
l960's €risis Passed
Nation's Faith Restored •
WASIUNGTON -'(he calming of
America and maybe the rest of the world
has been a process .so slow that the total
eUect. is undervalued. Some ch8nges are
hard to believe. Yet it is a fact that the
Chase Manhattan Bank, which is the very
citadel. of modem American capitalism.
has entered into an agreement with the
Soviet Uiion to open-
an office in Moscow.
Pepsi caJa is also be-.
ing introduced as a
national drink in
Russia.
1972 has been l he
very good year Pres-
ident Nixon said it
would be and the
Dow Jones Industrial
average has broken 1000. Instead
of bombing N or th Vie~ we
will shortly take up again tlie Mekong ,
River development project which Chester
Bowles talked so glowingly about when
he was uo~rsecretary of stp.te at the
beginning of. ~ Kennedy administration.
IN A SENSE we seem lo be going back
to 1960 and starting over again after bav·
Ing blundered through a shocking decade
when cherished values were rudely
shaken. Those terrible years of the 1960s,
with one believable outrage following
another, at one moment on the verge of
nuclear war, and another on the doorstep
of civil breakdown, have been survived.
It was fashionable in liberal circles to
say that apathetic people weren't listen-
ing during the presidential campaign.
Perhaps they were merely enjoying the
relief of knowing that President Nixon
Would surely be elected and continue the
safe passage out of the horrors of the
(rucHARD WILSO~
recent past which weighed so heavily pa
the national spirit.
George H. Gallup, Jr. says that the
"personal safety factor" played as large
a part in the Nixon victory as the stat\? of
the economy or the Vietnam War, and by
this he apparently means the whole \:Om·
plex of fears and uncertainties of the
1960s (crime, drugs, busing, weUare). It
was the "tragedy of the 1960s", says
President Nixon, that so many Jost faith
in their couptry and the American
system and made "every move ... look
like a cancer." An "enormous movement
toward permissiveness" Jed; ~ says, to
Ure eScalation In Crime, drugs and
delpalr 'over America's present and ·
future. And be is undoubtedly right that
those who cannot a b i d e 1he
permissiveness produced by attltudes of
the 1960s voted for him because be
represented tbe contrary, pride jnstead
of shar11e over what tbe country is and
can be.
THE PRESIDENT IS saying. in effect,
that the nation's faith in itself is being
restored after passing through the "very
great spirituaJ crisis" of the 1960s.
It would be reassuring U this "1eie
even partially so and there is evidence,
other than that facetiously suggested by
Chase Manhattan's man in Moscow sip-
ping Pepsi Cola with Soviet comrades.
Tbe main evidence lies in tbe ac·
ceptance ol Isolated adverse events as
exceptions from the rule rather than as
flaming causes to be exploited in riots
and demonstrations. The unfortunate
deaths at Southern University in &ton •
Rouge, La. do not threaten the COUDtr1
with a new wave of race riots. Nor'&n -
scenes of violence be created by activists
angry over Predsident Nixon's refusal to
have a peace agreement signed on tbe
date demanded by Hanoi.
To' some this is a deadening of the
spiri~, a loss of direction, a denial of the
great potemiaW'or-revolutionary change.
But to the great mass of people, as the
elections surely demonstrated, the calm~
ing of America gets it back on the m2in
line with restored confidence in tradi-
tional values. Not reaction, but, as ~
dent Nixon says, "With a new feelinC of .
responsibility, a new feeling of Self•'
discipline." .
Passing Buck
Favorite Gmne
Of Lawmakers
By PHIL HANNA
Capitol New1 Service
State lawmakers are passing the buck
again -they want to delay action on
reappoctionment .qf the State Legislature
until the 1973 aeoaion rather than be
forced to tackle the issue now.
Don:t Drawn • in Woe· '
WITH DEMJ)CRATS gaining solid con•
trol of the State Auembly, 51-29, they
want to make certain they cut up the
districts in such a faahlon it will be dif·
ficult for a Republican ·to win.
This bas always been the case . . . the
majority party always · takes an ad· •
Learn Haw to Say No
vantage. 1
Lawmakers are mandated by the State
ConsUtuilon to redistrict State Senate
and Assembly districts following each
federal census. Re!ulta of the 1970 census
were known last year (1971) but
"A feel of safety kills ambition." said [ J lawmakers fiddled around trying to draw
Henry Ford, genius of the assembly line. maps to meet their own wants .so long on the other hand, there are few things ~ BOYLE that finally Gov. Ronald Reagan said, more lifMUStalnlng than a we II · "It'• no good, so go back and tty agalll.' .. :
developed feeling of Ll'M'LE WAS done this year except
caution in places make statements, put ...i-in maps, and where a f e 11 0 w quick clean snap -· and It'll come out h .-~the li 1• doesn't feel sure of and leave the pyramid of,glasses stan· pus mimeOgrapbers to ·m" lo
himself. ding there intact. Are you ready to give develop plans.
Now that we are It a try?" Finally, senslng that Governor Reagan
alon would again veto the reapportionment
being swept g by "NO, I HAVEN'T seen her in years. legislation, it was agreed that they'd
t h e overpowering but t thought that as a kid she was the recess in late summer for campaigning, wave of the future _ whatever that is cutest cousin in my family. She'll just be and return now to complete the job. ,
-the ability to visiting us for this weekend. Shall I put What they are facing lf'tbey retu.,,e to
swim with the tide, or at least to tread you down to be her escort Saturday night do the job themselves ts a random cut·
water successfully, bas become a lest of as well as Friday?" ting of districts by the State SupreJD(I
survival. "U you don't llkt the f111t six volumes Court, and where would that leave all the
Another survivt.l test is a strong desire of our encyclopedia, you can return any incumbents. friendship, being seat·
to avoid needless trouble. The best way three of them within 10 days, and we'U mates, sharing apartments, etc., would
to stay out of troublr. is not to get into it. give you half your money back." be out the window. 1be court would
To keep from getting into trouble, the ''Of' course, polar bears like peanuts essentially be impartial in its reap.
wise man learns fairly early in life when just as much as other bears do. Thia is a porttonment.
and how to say no. ni ce-looking old fellow. Put your hand SUPPOslNG THE court says, "No, through the bars and give him a few." 1 .. _ Here. for eumple, are some ln· "Personally, 1 don't think t'm the type 1 you do It now, or we'll take jurisdict_.,"
vltatlons which, U accepted, generally f · 1 ho 1 then the court Will have to do the job lead only to pain, woe, discomfort or 0 gir w can sett e down with one guy since the Democratic leadership doesn't
dlsaater. and be haQpy nil her lift'. Are you sure -believe it can put together a :
you want to marry me?" portlonm•nt bill ror tha Sta~ A•••mb 11Because you are my frlel'ld, I trust .. u;; -..
you. Please teU me honestly what you "FRANKLY, I think we can make whlcb Reagan would accept.
!hint my wont faults are. · '100,000 on lhii deal -lo aay the least. Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0.Los Angeteal ~'
How about a contract that'll live me the ls in charge of uppu home. reap-l
'.'.YOU DON'T have lo blow bow. Juol llrsl110,000 pn>llt, and you pt 71 perotnt portlonment while Assemblyman Hell')' • <
step ou1 on the dance floor, and ·111 show of the rest. You could mate a bl( tu~ Waxman (ll-Odver City) bu the '°'"" "'
you. You know l wouldn't Jet you make• b1f:" house chotte. •t
fool of yountll." • •ir tbla prlcel ... mint coat wun•t hot, DymaUy figures he bu the problem •'
''Yts, I know It'• a pretty bad do you think I'd be~ to Mil It lo you wel l In band. Population shifts !Orm ,,
neighborhood. But It's a pe1t nl1hl out In a dark alley for oolY 13110. Ok~, then movement of one llCM!e d11111ct rrom ,.,,
ror Jll<IH:rawllng. Let'• try just a couple make me oul your -1 check (er nortllem to ~oouthem C.Ulomla plus Ille
of more ~ belora we give up." !250;-and llll"tOOI fl ,......_ Ntlthel'~of ,. alteration of all other district llna. ,
"YH .It I. lot IM!tvler than I tboughl , WMla lo be .... henclnl around I place Lui year a bl1'!1rtlsa• efliin' rill
but all ~·liife 'to d<rfl carry tt up three -like this alt day.''~ ----R<PiibUCin.-lirooeh!'T W w10( lhe
mon llJ(hta ol ilaln, and we11 be there. "1"' you mind II I put a teentlJ· aenalo lo the 8*DlblY. II died. "'11 Illa ,;:
I'll tab the lroM end, and you tUI lhe ~ "'"'4J Iona dfllanco call cm your peclrap was put tegethlt' agoln tllla-
bock tad. OUJI" ..-1 n•a lo my INlboqcl. wtio wanll wlll> _.i by boll> pcUoo. n -••All you bav. to c1o 1a w. !be moto""'9to•r-.cUllilan.Buldon1 .-111 the "-'i>IY ~ M<1 ·'
labledotb In )'OUI' liand ad give It I Wtft'f -l.'11 .... ff brlol. • ~t Ommltllt .
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Sun., Dec. 3, 1972
I
Levi's for G1ls
W1lst High
Pants, With
Cuffs. Grey,
N1vy. ·
Sires 5-13.
fl2.00 & $13.00
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A JQ DAILY PILOT
' Sunday, --3, l9n
--·-
Smokey Rooms Beckon B:uEke
SACllAMENTO (UPI) -
Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, the
first b l a c k Cor:igresswoman
from the West , says she's
eager \o enter "the 1moke--flll..
ed l'OOllll" In Wuhln&ton but
"not as just a wallflower or
token decoraUon."
,
Shirley Cblsbolml' • Mid
In an lntorvltw. .
lllltead of aee);lng the na-
tional spolllghl oo dl'lntatlc Tens state .... tor. will IMuel the nctntly -ied
become the ~ and Ul!rd ~ ~llDI-to coo-
blacl< C-Ongreuwoman I n 'Ciiltrite .. ~ Uie 111Wilil-ool
history, joining Rep. Slllrley meuures alle comldera !""
Cblsholm of Brooklyn. portant to her dlatrtct :
When the new Congreu con-
venes. Ibo and her long-Umt
friend, Bttbara Jordan, a
Mra. Burke, who brmed to Commtrdal development of
then I'll fO lllor k." "'1on 1-wllll to be, and ntt
Unlllte Mn. Chloholm, Mn. jlllt u a wallllowet or tollen Bud<~ (eols ahe hu be<a decoraU.O. • L
dJacrlmlnoted agll!nst mo,. II '!llO ~ elegant ~ ablack~a,awoman. ~· n. wu ele;ted "Ml llf!.,ls liddeg ~ ~'f___ftnl black .......
(!'Mt deal of racial dlacrlmlnalllLII.~ lqllfolor Ill Ull;lila-,
tion,'' abe aatd. '4Tbe ·reauy lJll a~ wW ,be
tenible Umes are whdl you tho ~ al her eoUUcal1 amt'herved In a-...tlurant .,,,_, 1·1~....,._ no r.tc.
becauae you are blsck or when uplnltlono. I reatJy dldn t en-
you can't flDd decent housing. vi.ton nzyaetl u bavtng a lone· "However, women In the time politlcal career."·
put have. had a di!ficult Ume But that may be deeolvlng.
In moving Into the amolce-fllled Before she ran !or the
The attractive, vivacious
and clilc callfornla state
assemblywoman, who Is 40 but
lookJ much younger, made her
first splub on the national
polltlcal ocene In Ju!J when
she delllY wielded the ~avel
at the Democratic National
Convention before mllUom of
television viewers.
a Nov. 1 victory over a white lMer cities, boustng, child
conservative in a dlltrlct care centen and tncreaaed
bordering on Wolls -where bellellls to dom..Uc workers.
sbe wltneaed the 111$ riots -"I doo~ believe In grand-
lntendl to c:orve oh Image _.,,, .. Aid the dougbter
dlstlnctly dllferent f"!m -that of a movie lltudlo laborer.
of the New Voit DemoCrat. "But In the poverty areas, U
rooms of polltlcs.'' , Aaaembly, she said her ,blgb-•
"If the decl•loos are made est ambition was to be elected-GOING TO CONG RE~,
ll,1 T• ......
HE OPENED ART GALL1'RY TO HELP EX-CONS
stobert Clemons Displays Bust He Sculpted
Prison Art
Ex-convict Opens
'Rogues Gallery'
BERKELEY (UPI) -A
black artist who spent ten
years in jail for armed rob-
bery has opened an art gallery
to help fellow ex-convicts ease
back into society.
And Robert Clemons has lin-
ed up a lot of unlik ely backers
to make the ,aptly-named
"Rogues Gallery" a going con-
cern. He has commitments
from banks and major in-
dustrial corporations to host
public showings of works by
convict s and former
cellmates.
Clemons was awarded
'25,000 by the San Francbco
Foundation and won a brace.of
smaller grants to set up the
gallery in a two-story brick
building that was the o,st
headquarter> of the Blacl<
Panther party on one of the
main streets of this university
city.
Clemons, 4-0, sporting a Van
Dyke beard, said . he got the
idea of .setting up a gaUery
while serving his 10.year
sentence in San Quentin prison
for armed robbery while an
art student.
"Imlde,". hF said in an in-
terview "Uttti 6nly Ume you
ever felt like a human being
was when you were expruslng
youneU. Standing at a canvas
you could really get out of
yourself. It wu a way a man
could maintain his dignity -
his sanity. ti
He talked in the back office
of the gallery, a painting of
the worn face of a convict
framed by prl!on ban a!aring
down from the wall. There
were frequent interruptions by
ex~ns arranging times to use
the gallery for patntlng, and
teenagers asking for help in
making jewelry, a sideline
that'• been developed to belp
keep the kido oU the llreet.
Tbe twice-a-year !lbowlngs
at San Quentin of t he
prbonefs' art work a n d the
profits they made g a v e
Clemons the Idea for the
gallery.
When he wu paroled' in
19S7, he went back to art
school and began. gathering
support !or the gallery from
the Jaw enforcement
authorities who'd originally
put him away, as well as from
civic leaders.
The gall")' is designed to be
an "on-going showcase" of
prison art, as Clemons
describes it. The funds from
paintings sold are held until
the artist is released.
Clemons hopes that -the-r--
gallery can support ex-con-
victs with talent who
otherwise mil;bt be fore<!d into
jobs they doni like but must
accept. 'to ?meet parole con-
ditiolllJ ' ·~ • .,froblem with the
J>!?*/,ljltem." he said, "Is •:M c:an't get money to ~t,men they get out.
~licked Into the parole _.,... ..
• , Among U-taldng ad· e of the gallery ls David
, the Black Panther ~~pi staff ~o )las sev~ral
P,ilritinp up ifor aa.Je while
serving out a 1-to-10 year
sentence for -.Unit with a '
deadly weapon on a police of.
fleer. ·
The gallery has branclied_ ·
out heyolld jUst being , a
sbowease and training studio
in the past year: It includes a
lll<!dla department, with llD.000
worth of borrowed: equipmtnt
that Is~ to>llCbool1 In the
area 'to 1teach children Tideo
tecbniq'*!
Clemona has plans for a~
tention-grabbing exhibitions at
the now-cloSed federll prtaon
on Alcatraz ·~ ln S.0.
Franci!co Bay and at Folsom
and SaD Qllentln prisons.
Clemons explains t h e
motivation. of the .gallery in
simple. terms.
"I'm strictly an economic
cat,'' be said.
"It costs $53,000 to send a
cat to joll.
"Wberl a dude comes out <if
that Jail with $6S In his pocket
the first time be gels in trou-
ble that11 when you've got
problems wilb him. All I knew
bow to do was to rob."
But he said that a gallery
run by ex-convicts for convicts
can offer a "survival handle"
for former jail inmates. ===--1
eotop .
• wi:.J·. ...... ..... .... ,
Wlol!o . .... ·-• c:.n..
'oRANDAS 79c to $40.00
Gf~
llAHKAMl!RtCARD WELCOME
Paci1ic--C01dfish FDl'llr
14700 GOLDEllWEST, WESTMINSTER
=~~~ "';;! 193-7101 c.. ~ .......... ,.._,,
• I
"111 never be another there Is IOIDelhing we need, In smoko-Dlled rooms, that's to the local ochoot board. Yvonne Brathwallo llurko
Beautiful buys on kid stuff.
Because they need more
than .just toys for Christmas.
Sister-sized pant sets.
~-
Rlbbed·tip acrylic knit
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let. Pick the short or lono
sleeve style. Bolh &port a
prenily embroidered front
Great colors, too.
~Q~~
sweater ind pants
set is ture tolplease
any sweater girl you
know. And, an
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tor girls' 7 tl)o.\t1.
' '
Speclal.
3"
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Styled lor hoflday
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polya11ar and acryUcl
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Slzaa ~x. z."
Special! 2'" s5
Girls P.inn·Prestr boKed blouses. Almost
nothing could be better tor giving than
these dress-ups. Polynt~Jco1ton In
t1vo'T1te fashion colol'I Sizes 3-6K and 7-14
Sale on infants' wear.
Special!'277
Girls' body suits. Real rib-ticklers in
easy·car~ Penn-Prest• nylon. Turtleneck
or zlp front styles to pair with jeans or
'1klrt1. Red , gold,flavyorw~lte. S,M.L·
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297
Reg. 3.50. Gtrls' acrytlc
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Sizes 'h to 1 '1' years.
' 297
•
. Reg. 3.50. Infants'
striped diaper set is
acrylic knit Soft, happy
colors with pretty
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O to 11h years.
3e2
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polyester/Cotton
diaper Htl With
matching bootle1. Pink,
blue Of maize. Penn-
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tits all.
340
Reg. "'· Infants'
polyester/rayon
dfaper Hts. Lots of
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fancy lace trimming.
Penn-Prest, too. Sizes
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~
Girls' cotton jersey
turtleneck top. A real
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machine washable, 100.
In white, gold, navy,
red or green S,M.L
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S,M,L lor 3·6x, 1.66
•
..
"
.,.
'~·
,·[
" ' .
'·.;
. . -.
,',
. • ,
' )
"
.·
--JC Penney --·
The Christmas Place.
Shop .Sunday 1t the following sto.res: . '
FASHION ISLAND, New'pott 811ch (714) 644-2113. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti~9toft IMch (714) 892·7771.
HA~BOR· CENTEll, C.ta Mesa (714) 646-IOZ I.
f
_.
• ,
··:
"
. .
....
·STILLWELL'S OLI> POLICE ID CARD
MAN OF WEST •..
Pollution
Damages
Parthenon
ATHENS (UPI) -Air pollu·
tion, an aliment of modem en--
vironment, is eating away at
the ~,400-year-<>ld Parthenon,
the moll re11erecl l1lO!lWll<lll
Oii the Acropolll •
Todoy'a traffic and factory
!umes are pitting yesterday's
marble. Iron bars -used In
notoratlon, but wblcb them-
selves damaged the atructuno
-are nutlng.
(From Page Al I 'everything' so we could con--Jn short, the Parthenon, a
vows _ including a young tinue in the rest a .u rant monum~t to the godJ of an.
couple's hopes ror betteirnent. business," he recalls of that clent Greece, la falling apart.
, . ..
Sunday, Dtctmbtr 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT ll 1_
Gov. W allnce May Switch
To GOP Routein1976
By Godfr<y Soerll11 Jr. over and -tht presidency Cllmlf"' ~ M.11tr knke tn the RepubUcan primaries.
WASHINGTON -George Snldersays be hu dlscuAed
Wallace to mo ve over to the thi• alternative at great ienath
Republican P a r t y and with Wallace -and t~at
challenge Spiro T. Agnew for Wallace might very well take
the 1976 presidential nomina-the "GOP route."
tion? It's a strong possibility. 1be Injection of a Wallace in
Coming through clearly now, the Republican p r i m a r 1 e s
both utterances from the might well contain
Alabama Governor hlmsell "wreckage" overtones o f
and his top aides, is that itself.
Wallace is readying f o r At the moment Vice-Pre.!f..
another presidential try in dent Agnew is the early
1976. favorite to go tltrnug!I the ZS
Although the G<ivemor still (or mott} primaries am
ls fmable to walk -as a result emerge as tbe GOP nomm
of bullet wounds suffered in at the naUonal convention.
the assassination attempt --But with Governor Wallace
he has recovered sufficiently in the race, the vote ol con.
to be involving himself in na· $ervatlve RepubUcans could
ttoMI Politics once again. Hl'LL TRY AGAIN very well be dlYided between
•
A job as a motorcycle-riding long-ago departed fmance of. ' "I U3ed. to colled three large
officer for the Los Angeles ficer. "Bu~ when the time buckets ol fragments a year
County Humane Society was came, tJK;, har was nowhere to which had fallen nlostly from
doomed by an incompatibility be found. the Parthenon. Now it is far
wilh its matriarchal boss. .Bankers raised the rent a.nd worse," archaeologist Yannis
Governor Wallace's national ~'VI' Wallae9 P.fessrs. Agnew and Wallace -
campaign director, Charles S. thus opening the door to 3 ~
"The preslaent was 8 ran stillwell and bis wife Marie Miliadis said.
wealthy woman eccentric who out of business. The 77-year-old director of
ran things to suit herself . . . Just as f!i~ and health the Acrepolis said the problem
So I resigned." .... are mentiohed in those time.-h&1 reached the proportions of
He was a railroad officer honored w~ding vows, so is a "catastrophe."
and detective for a time, then death that parts the people "The . marbles are suffering
a Pasadena humane officer who make tbll!m. fJun dfurlmi Ulfld .... tht
once Wrttten up in the "1 l~t her ,ln 1~. to cancer suJtur tn. the ,air ca .from ~-· '
newspapers, for rescuing a of the klttleya, be duly rial plants on1y a stone's throw
crippled horse from a brutal records. from the sacred rock and
produce cart peddler. He married L<lla in 1~, from traffic exhaust tum'es, as
UPI T ......
AIR POLLUTION EATS AWAY AT PARTHENON
Marble Columns Suffering From Sulfurlsm
Snider, met witb reporters election. Republican "moderate," suCh 4
·over breakfaM in Waahington Who would ., be areeptable? as Sen •. Charles H. Percy or
and outlined this plan of action Former party treasurer Illinoll or Sen. Robert Taft Jr.
for the Governor : Robert Strauss is high on of Ohio, ending up as the 'Win-
t. Wallace will work to Governor Wallace's list. ner in the p r I rn a r y
change the Democratic Party !. U he does oot mal(e pro-sweep!!ltakes. Thus, in the
away from the c urr en t gress in reshaping the same way that Wallace cut
"McGovern-liberal image" to Democratic Party, t h e n deeply into the Nixon voU! In
one that be· can "live with ," Wallace will once again con-1968 -making the Nixon.
This means, fJnt of all, tl\e sider n.m.ning as a third-party Humphrey race an ex·
selection of a n & t i o n a I candidate in 1976. ceedlng1y close one -the
chairman who did not However, Snider says that it Alabama GoYemor could well
participate in the "wrecking or would be just as likely that help a "moderate" candidate Stillwell later sought work · and the years telescoped 1nto well as the corrosion of iron
with the old Los Angeles, Salt decades !or If!'. Stillwell and bars used by pell restonirs to
Lake and San Pedro Railway, ti:ierecentwidOwwbosurvivts coonect colwnns and other ·
as a special agent and got it, ~Bo-,. my wives'··-lived marble "parl.s," be said.
the party" during the last Governor Wall~ would move and hurt Agnew.
Turkl.sb-occupiedAth ens.a"---------------------------'----~-----..:....----~
with a handsome wage. w 1ia~.. f
"One hundred dollars per their lives for me what more Pro · Spyros ~farinatos, the
month on the barrel top and a can J wish for?" ' 70-year old. head of the Greek
pass on the system!". which Orie ·or his last wishes was ArclJ&eological , Service and
was better pay and benefits for the singing of "Goodnight ~slble ~or the preserva·
than the constable's salary Sweetheart," and that, even-~ of ancient monumenls,
and badge that got him into tually both those ladies he said 1~ rescue of t he ' Acn:>pollJ required "con-rodeos and ball games free . loved may rest aloag with tributlo f all ho ,_ Circumstances led to a him, one on each aide. . ns rom w """-e
lesser job finally, street car Toward hls ·twilight years 1deas for ~lution of the prob-
cooductor on the old Temple Mr. Stillwell put down ~ lems it is facing."
Street run in Los Angeles. thought's on a man'a allotted "I search for a &0lution even
Law enforcement work In time, perhaps as an age-with tbe eyes of my heart.
the past still paid oft (or wilenedmabwbohadn't much Without love and
Stillwell, who once made quick more time. responsibUlty, the problem!
work of an unruly fare when "Now, at the age of 78," he will . lend to .disaster,•'
Clarence Drown, the rich wrote, "my health and age Mar1nato!f said.
Orpheum theater manager, spoils my fun somewhat, but I "The Acropolis as a whole is
rode the trolley on his chau!· am sWl able to drive my 't:I not threatened. But t h e
feur's one day off a week. Galu:ie In the Fast Lane of surface Ol the monuments is
Impressed; Drown tipped the fr«way. wearing off. The P,ortbenon is
the husky conductor a $20 gold "My arthritic c on d i t I on suffering more tbm other
piece and gave him a theater causes me lots ol_Pltn and U.. monuments because-' of the.
security job at $93 a mortlh; quor aggravates it. When I poor quality of its marble."
$10 mor< than a d t y suffer too bod I lay olf drink.'' Mllladls said the peeling
policeman made. He abo foresaw t1tat .. .,,. surface of the Partheoo1> had
Robert and Morie Stillwell tual, final galbering q.tiler alrucly caused the destruction
finally opened lhetr own cale ol his old -and the et priceless masterpieces. ,
at Pico and Westmi avenues Brother Elts who waaJd. of-0 Part of the frieze which
in 1924, but · the Bank Of r ficiate It hill funeral rites. had been effaced 1brough·peel-
Amerk:a owned the land and And be llld be would. -he ing portrayed a man leading a·
wanted to erect a fancy, could -serve them a few w l l d h orse. Many
modem building. ' l'OllDda of drlllb, .'Jr Auld arcbaeologlsts believe that
'l11e ny Mr. Slillwell Lani Syne. aculptor P h e I d i a s, who
recalls tl, an official d. the .... ..Oon't worry about me. My decori.ted the temp I e ,
bank-whose TV ads now say ,,~ are over," be last portrayed himself in that man.
they like to give working peo-wrote 1n his personal euglogy But the face now is gone,"
pie a hand -just gave the anticipating life's end, adding Miliadis said.
shell landed in the temple
while it was being used by the
garrison as a powder
magazine.
The ensuing explosion
destroyed most or t h e
monument.
Having served 'as an ancient
temple, a Cbristlan church,
and a Moslem mosque, the
ruined building was subs~
quently uaed u a source or
marble liy Turtlab dignitaries
who· Jived oo the Acropolis.
Long after Athens became
the capital of liberated Greece
in the 19th Century, these
buildings were taj{en down.
the pieces of martlle belonging
lo the "Parthenon sepa rated,
and many of the temple's
fallen eohunns restored .
But corrosion of the iron
bars used by restorers early in
this century as jolnts between
the slabs of marbles-lo keep
them in their original positions
-catl!ed more damage to the
temple.
"~ w.as the only man to p~
test ·the use of iron.'' said
Prof. Mariantos, who t.hen was
a y~ but distinguished
member of the archaeological
serVtct.
Stillwelll the back of that that he'd like to have another Phe.idias, one of ancient
hand. one to live. Greece·~ greatest sculptors . -~ _
"The st Inker promised "Enjoy lffe while you can." liked to portray blmseff In ~ -~I New1 SerYlc<
Parcel Ruling
Guerrilla Problems
Rampant in Guerrero
works. He -finally banish-of,CltAMI!Nro -L an d
ed from Alben! for sacrilege developelJ dividing their
when his fellow c i t J z e n s properly. into four ~11 at a
discovered be hed portrayed limo on IRICC<S!lve occasloos
himself in a figure on a shield are creating a .. subdivision"
In the statue of the Goddess and.may not take advantage
Athena . of the "four or less parcels"
The Parthenon, completed in ei:emption provided for In the
454 B.C., survived almost io-Su~vision Map Act, ac-
CHILPA.NCINGO, Mexico -may be better classed as ban-tact until 1687. Then. during a cording to Atty. Gen. Evelle J.
Heman ObrteS, the Spanish dlts who are engaged in the ii· siege by the Venetians of Younger.
conquistador who made Mex· legal growing o1 marijuana. I--=--'---------'-------•
ico a part of Spain's new-world This Wt view has gained
empire iD the 15209, ls s~ currency here since it is
posed to have answered his tnown that !ODle of Mexico's
monarch's question cl. what marijuana productlon comes
Mexico ls like by crumpling a from the remote areas of
The 'Springtime' perm.
Gets your hair ready
for the holidays piece of parchment. Guerrero, and in at least two
·The st 0 r y may be recent incidents, p o Ii c e
a p o c r y p h a I • But U discovery of illegal marijuana
nevertheless ls a good way to patches Sed to shoot-outs with
describe the rugged terrain of the apparent growers of the
much of Mell.co. Nowhere ls it weed. more rugged than her. In the Just how many guetTlllas
state of Guerrero, which, ex· are involved Is not clear.
cept IOI' lta coutllne, Is all EsUmates range from SO to
mountalnoUs. 500. fl'be actual total ls pro.
Guerrero is an ideal area for bablY around 100, given the
bandit and m~rr1na acUYity. captures of ,., suspected guer· .,-rilfu two months ago. affonfinl good hideout, which Whoever they are a n d
may espldl· ~· aevenl whatever their-num~ the
guerrilla ~ near her< guerrilla or bandit groups
have been able ln the past have definitely stirred OX>-
several years to defy lnteo&lve siderable comJDent in Me~co.
1'.fexican Army and police ef· Their preeence 11 an
forts to wipe them out. unpleasant attuation wt t b
This rural suenilla activity which the govenunent must
reached a new peakf' two grapple. •.t
month! ago in two dashes The guerrtUt ~ also
between Anny units and the serves as a bJcl!Di1sh on Mex.
outlaws.11JeArmysuffered44 lco'• tma'.re ebroad ,
killed and wounded, but took perllcularly In El!rope, where
20 prisoners in the claah. the guerrlllil aci!Mq< bu go~
For a llrne-, IOme obeerven ten conalderable newtp1per
thought this haul mlglit put an and magailne attonllon.
end to the guerrilla acUvlty. . 'lllere Is worry ilmollg some
But in recent weeks, there government officials that the
have been eeveral small juerrlllls are ~g sym.
skirmishes, attesttna the sus-palhY among many of Mex·
taintng power of the guerrillas ico's young people who are in·
who can fade back eaaUy into clined to be . ant~bllsh
lhc rugged mountalnt and ment.
valleys Ol Guerrero wtlh lltlle The legacy ol the IQ68
worry that the Anny will be student • protest movement,
nble to..Q~sh them out untll which cllmued in the »<:all·
I.hey themaelves w11nt to swing eel Tlatelolco m~re in ear-
Into action. ly October of that year, la still
for just 110.
Retreshing lift from
Helene Curtis. At a refreshing
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All, 110 I
Add frosted highlights to your
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SllghUy mora ''"long holr.
avuty l 1lon1My11:
HUNTINGTON llA~H,
_ NEWPORT ltACH '°""' *lftJ ..-.,.cs~ .. ...,..
'
Sporty fashions for holiday
entertaining. At Penneys.
s7
·wo men 'a button
front sweater Yest of
100% ecrylic . S-M-
L. In a co lor to
match anything. sa
Lonq ollee~.o Ju.nlor
~louoe of 100%ft•·
lite seersucker ut· 'ln~AaOOrted Fashion
coJpra I~ fl~u ~2-
138: L · ·s13·~=~.
100%acryllc double
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tleaa1h. Machine
washable. Auorted
oolida In lizosS-15.
100% woven acrylic
pleated maxi skirt
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Aaa orted plalda In
lizos 1H8.
JCPenney
The Christmas Place.
Yourchok:e
100% acrylic sleeveless vest.
Assortment consisling of solid
bulton front, stripe and point-
ed shrink vests. S·M·L. 100%
polyester long sleeve knit ahlrt
with .pocket. Assorted colora In
sizes S-M·L.
Just who the guerrillas are very much with many of Mex·
is not entirely clear. Many 1p-io>'• yoOng. P·r es l d ent
pear to have leftist con-Echevert!a, who played a role
nectiO!'f and there may well ln the govunmenL'• lt88 con·
have betn 80l1l8 link between frontaUon and crackdown on
them and 11 ...... ven dolen -•tudenta. la J><Obably.u aware
Mexican youth, now ln varlOUJ as anyone ln the government
JaUs who received guerrilla of this asped of the problem.
training In North Korea a "'"" A strong effort I• lieing
ple of yean tNick and were ar--made by the government, as a
teated 18 months ago. re.sult, to win at I • a " t. Shop Sunday at the following stor es :
•
But there II also a feeling lukewarm support of the
that &0me of tho guerrllW.s are young, while the guen111as are
little more than bandlla. In ad-presented u people who would FASHION ISLAND Newport Beech (714) 6+1-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER Huntingtor.-Beach (714) 892·7771 . HARBOR CENTER, CO.to Mo'" (7 14) b'M>-i!l~ dJUon. the 1usplck>n exta1s disrupt the nation for un-• •
here Uult 11Gmc of the group certain goats. ·
I
I
Jl J.i DAILY PILOT Sonda,,ll«<m0tr1.19n
State Depart1nent Sideatepped,
But Many Officers Like Change
'
I MU5r MAHG ~P-11M
fl(PICTIHO A_ CALL ;ROM'
k'llSfMGf It /
Foggy .Bottom Not So Low
-• •
• ,
Irish Vote on Chur~ .Heating Up
. DUBLIN (AP) -"No spoclal podlloo" lo Iriob 11-catholic Cbllrdl. leltn illlllellftc lhol a • ..,...
divorce, DO pW,'' 18Yll alGpa fllitl ., Ibo Roman calbollc ·-Rule ,. _ Rule,'' -will ~ floodplel
daubed on e wa!l"ln a vWege Chureb. Is atlll a powerful ~an IA he to 1 permWlve IOC!ety. ""'
nortl1 ol Dublln. It tums up The three meJn polllkal Nor1ji. 11<11 llOp, they 18Y. wllh:J>e
the "no sun.oder" stand of a partlel all favor ,.""!"al of lflllllm. cardinal Oloway, legaliJed d Ivor c ~. -
greet many Roman Cllhollcs tbe "apecW pos!Uon" c1a... 1""'"" Cllbollc pj'lmate of all traceptlon a..i aborlloo .., Ille
anxloot at their government's -lllbsectloo (wo'of Art!Cle 44 · i-, bu 111c11 bo wlll not British pattern and .... batllly
plan-lo change the ]rish con-. along with IUbeecUon three: abtlll a teaar I( the "speclal even euthanasia. -•a
1Utution. whidl declares "the...ttate •lao ~5 !:kw" IOllt aJ>4 the Roman They argue. too,•thi:t ID IC"
Ireland votes Thursday in a rtclillloea" other churchea Colhollc lilibopl l\8Vt endoled cording the clturclr "ltpedlt
two.fiild rel.,.ndum. Tb e adstiiii inUeland llf 11137. tltlt -· --position as the-guardian of Ibo
'1.759,000 electors will be a~ ;,_1J!e :'l(IO<;lal position" has The main opj>O~llon to faith proleas<d by the gi:eat ~i to authorize lowerin& the DecO~~an embarrassment to change cornea from a " majority of clti.zens'' the CCll·
9otln( age from 21 to 18; ~ the re blic'a campaign for a organiulUon calling Itself "Ile-stltutlon Is merely recognlilog
tine wltb'lllOBl'EW'Opeen ....,. Uni ' llolond. Pollliclana in lend 44," led by Desmond a 1t1Ustlcel ~: 95 percem ol
tries. pre d omlnantl,y Pn>testant Broadbery, a D u ~ 11 n ac-Ireland's three ml Ilion J>OlllllA·
More cootroveralally, th<y Noilllorn lreload cite It u countant with 17 children. tloo Is Roman Calhollc, ~
By CHARLO'M'E SAIKOWSKJ
Clwt1tltNI ldHc1 MMllW S«*t observes a middle-rung officer
with no big penonal bones to
pick, "is that it does not run a
military chain of command."
wlll be aaked to delete from ~ of a.;r -.. that His supporters are . born-the great majority practice
William P. Rogers is often Other .,... c ona Id c rod_ ~tbe~._:1~ll37~_.<:consti~~-1~n~tion~_'."~tbo:._ltbO~_!:lepubllc~~~· ll~n~Llled~~by~tbe~-b4lrdil!(~~-~· ~the~ne~w~opa~pe~!!"~'"~ith~~the~re~l~!g~kin~. _ _:_ ___ ~ faulted, however , is in failure peripheral.
WASHlf!JGTON -There's a
plethora of talk these days
about the low morale at Foggy
Bottom. Foreign policy. the
plaint goes, is now made in
the White House.
Henry · Ki~ingcr doesn't
commun icate with the State
Department. Other govern-
ment agencies have absconded
\\'ith foreign economic policy.
Veteran diploma ts ·are being
retired because there are no
jobs for them. Young officers
,are restless.
Things are so bad, satirizes
Art Buchwald, that the St.ate
Department should ask for
diplomatic relations with the
Uttited States and set up an
embassy in Washington to find
out what's happening in the
Kissinger plant.
There Is cons ide ra ble
dissatis(action, to be su re. and
this rt>porter has hea rd a fair
sha re or it. But the relllng
observalion can also be made
that although the department
has los t its preeminence. there
is widespread approval of the
J\1ixon-Kissinger forei1tn policy,
even the close-to--the chest
manner in which it is con·
ducted.
Moreover. many officers
with creative ideas and im·
agination are active in the
policy-formu lating procr>c;s and
aft' making their Mark. whilP
others. though talented, are
f~l!ing b" the wa "sirle. In
~hort. the qu:irre[ Sef'n"s to be
!<irge!y \\' i t h n1anagement
ra1h er than substa11re.
"The talk ahout 10'14' mo rale
is grossly exag,gerated.'' com-
nients one youn,e. bright
Foreign Service o f f i c e r .
•·There is ah\·ays grumbling in
a bureaucracy and there has
been at State since the
ti1cCarthy era.
"Frankly. I don't think
Foreign Service officers ever
made forei11;n policy. Rusk was
not an officer, for one, and
Dull es sealed himself off ir\ .a
cocoon."
'Many extremely c~pable '
people are being shunted
aside because there are
no openings for them: It's
an appalling was te .•. '
Says a ·high state ~Depart-
ment official Qf Nixqn's Far
Eas! policy : 1'1bere bas been
more progress In lbe direc-
tions we have wanted than
e"·er before -despite the
humilialion to our pride.-when
we are not credited." .
Historically there Is a
reason for the S t a t e
Department's woes. That is
the technological revo1Ution.
Before World War tr. when
domestic· aifalrs had priority
and communi.caJlQll )V!lS slQW,
stripe • t~red diplomats
around the world could handle
roreign policy without detailed
instructions from W~ington.
As international r e I a· t I o n s
grew in importance, however,
and as instant com-
munications were installed
with all power centers of the
g]obe. foreign policy came to
be run from Washington and
not in the field. There was less
need for the diplom at and less
leeway for his ability and pro-
fessionalism.
Where field officers once
evaluated information and the
state Oepqrtment gathered It,
diplomats began sending In
the raw matuial, so to speak,
while headquarters dil{ested It.
As a result, the department
expanded out of proportion to
field of!lcers. It grew large
and less efficient and n
smaller vlhlcle was needed to
manage.
So there are In effect two
state Det>artments now. At
Foejgv Bottom there Is 11 IUOSS
imbalance. Twt)-U'IJrds ol th!,
per90nnd are tngsured In nd·
minlstr.tbt. P~h.apg noe-
sixtb 9f iM -remainder a~e in
functioOll jobs; lhat Is, techni-
clane ,MDA, SALT. AID,
and '° CCrr....l'hi rernaln4tr are beslclllly 1 small tP'OUP with
eirpertlle Jn loreJiD allllitl.
and only 1 few of .. an us-
"It's a bowl of jelly," he
says. • ' P o w e r always
gravitates to the people who
know how to use it, and the
elite pyramid is now padded
with structural workers who
know how to manipulate and
cut back others. And because
of vested interests, often pro-
tected by Congress, it Is hard
to reorganize the depart-
ment."
Despite the bureaucracy"
some officers are in a good
position because o( their
personality and skil' If they
are superior - a'nd J~ph J.
Sisco. the Middle East hand , is
an obvious case in point -
they are called upon and are
deeply invol\'ed.
Where Secretflry of State
to demand the ideas and ex-Yet U.S.' foreign policy is
pertise which the White HOU!e moving in precisely these
requires, to communicate directions. Economics, In fact,
them to the Pres~ent when is expected to d o m I n .:l l
they are available, 8.nd to rkle diplomacy in the 1970s aJ)d
herd over the managerial ap-'80s.
paratus. "Criticism ot l'ie State
"Top-grade o£frcers often Department on e c o 11 o m i c
carve cut a niche f o r policy has been "eserved,"
themselves by sheeJ. force of ·says a key official concerned
their expertise," says one with this area. "We have not
man, "but many extremely given enough atteotlan to com-
capable people are being mercia! palicy and it is not
shunted aside because there surprising that Commerce and
are no openings for t.tlem. It's other government agencies
an appalling waste!" have nm with the ball."
ln one way, perhaps. the This sentiment is echoed by
diplomatic corps has brou~ greater recognition that we
on its own problems. OfficerS are living in a different worJd
used to think that ta get ahead than a decade ago," he says,
they had to specialize in the "and there is a new dimension
political field. There has to our work that involves glo~
alwavs been less en~huslasm al problems-pollution. terror-
for Service in economic af-ism. environment. We have not
fai rs. populalion co1Jtrol . arid responded quickly enough."
~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you're willing to wait,
you can save a lot.
-
All custom draperies, slipcovers,
reupholster); for delivery
after the holidays,
15%off.
:'6 'r • Ci.ll l')OW, and save now. 'Ne'ra .
-"Mmrr\lng 1S'JI. fi'om th['\ prices on
all ~r c~bm drapines,
sllptoVera,;hd reuptl'bfs~.
, You Pl!:l/~j\e-fabrles ~.U want, ;. lntt W'e·1tti6i1Ver aftdr t~~ -~
holldays, Our ddcortl!or wl/I '?
bring samples to yOur hofoe and'
offer Mr prof0$SlOnal styling
sugge1tions. No extra charge.
of cotirse.
. '
"··---.....-~·
Call 1 Penneys near you for
Our Shop-at-Home service, Nowl
Save·~three ways!·
• I
Save in our nylon .
carpet sale.
Install it yourself.
No cushion needed ..
-Sal·~S9 -v \ sq.yd.
Reg. 4_99· sq. yd. 'Confetti' leyel loop
carpeting of 100% continuous filament
Dupont~ nylon with Srunslone for
anti-shock comfort. Long lasting, spills
wipe right up. Built-in foam rubber
padding. Great colors.
Sal 3· .99 e .. ,.Yf
Rog. 4.99 oq, yJI, 'Fragrance' shag pile
carpet of l~eon1inuous filament
nylon. Pen\ianent twist surface for
tasting appearcince. Heat set. Heavy
foam rubber b<!qk. Solids and tweeds.
• ..
S t.--'.Agg a.e ..... tq.yd.
Reg. 6.46 sq. y~. 'Spartan' level loop
carpeting of 100°/o continuous filament
Anti"one II nylon pil e with Brunslon•
for anti-shock. Dense construction
maintains crisp look. Foam rub5er
back. Vibrant tweeds.
Sale 549
Reg. 5.99 1q. yd. 'New World' printed
pattern, leVel 1oOp caq>eting Is dur~ble
nylon with tight-conttruction~for added
toughness, long wear, Spilll wipe right
up. Extra heavy foam rubbei-back.
Handsome colors.
Installation kit makes it easy.
Tape, razor bl'ade, knife, chalk
and fine, seam adh.eaive .an<'
solvent, cutting guide. 5.99
Save20•1
Reg. 111,11, lele .... Now, dirt can't hide.
Our motonDd beater bar brush loosens dirt
and comb In ea with cani1ter1uctlon to give
you th• Utl!lost In cli1ni1111 ~· The beater
brush ha a large expoeed suction area and
1d)uat1 automa!lcat1y for ·~•ry rug 111 the
house. It gett deep clown dirt.
Sele prfcq eflecllye di rough S.tuni.y ed by, Dr. Kiiiinger.
Tbll hilt led "1 -l\ICJ'atlc
Inertia and ' no-com-
petition f o r pollcy·meklng
b&. FweJp Service
o oerr, o nmlY.'"• lnn..t-----,-
JC Penney
hlg!Hounding posts without a
real !unction. In Ibo old days
'·
••
.,
j
...
·.·· .. ~., ..
" . .. . ..
-". ..
' ' .•. '
· an ambuudor-et leMt Md =:t'; .ow evea lhit bas
---~T"'he--Chrtstmas Plac :::---. -----·----------
Shop Sunday at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Bi1c (7r'4j 6+4-2313. HUNTIN&TON CENTER, Huntington S.1ch {71~) 892-777.1. "The: problem Wilb Stlte,"
\
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. -DAILY PILOT .4 JS
Br~ve Souls.; Strive ~to Ri·d. 'N~ssie' of Identity Crisis
=~ <l'l!':"!IOl""N,,_Tlte Loch . ulf.,, ,,,_., ll4r bten
.:>t.,,tfd °" by ttndtrwattr
"'•OCl'mtt'GS1 puraued by sub·
"4honnu, probed b~ rador ~ '"" l>oJled 11/llh on
opl\rodQ!ac -·c>lC-wltllo•t
«Jilldi!lf •P her trMe iden-
1<.lilv. Yet Ille hunt QO<I on.
-''BG!llj" ..... rchtr. of fo•r J'Wfor with the fervor of a
·l".CO'nHt't ~" a detergent com-
i~""1'Cicl: "I belitue tnoTt
lrnow than l ever did. Some·
dltfng U down there."
!,o • ..;)!J 'llpGB A. MUWQAN
. "
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<""I" ".::. \ • I . ~ ,) . . f .. .,... ... ··-..
' .. .. " ' ., ... ....
---
...
" ...
• • ~
•
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•
•
'·
·'
Tum hls'ht.d a~ayfrom his #aVorke Pilt·tlme tu#ard1
you I wtth a gift of these n0vtl cuff Un~ lftcl He t.c -..
Pt!'1onaliled .. trophies", hanclto"'9]y, dt1l1ned In
brut!Jtd ~ finlthts 'Ytth tnlf'8"d' motifs ot r.11
1-•llOI! or •-.. '7·!'0: In •ifP.l't~--
YACHTSMAN SKIER MUSIOIAN
BOWLER HUNTER HORSEMAN
·THE NEW
-INITIAL
BUI ION
TOPPERS
of a camera .
The bureau itaeU ltalll
toward •!a breeding herd cut
off rrom the sea s,a to 1,000
years ago!' Dan Taylor, an
American IUbmarinel' wbo
prowled the murky bottom,
estimated the herd 11between
20 and 50."
How a geriatric leftover
from •a passing glacier
manages to IW'Vive without
papping up more oflen !or air
'I thought I detected a
''What you see is what you get'' . .
Your c ·hoice 1.4·a,a
"' . ~ .
JCPenn~y
7xas·mm
· :. ::~·binocdlars. ·
,.
e' Gr9at an-around binocular for sports events or tiuntlng use 1 ......,.. ~ ' .. 9 357 ft. field of view at 1,000 yards
•-,iCelltei't66Us•wheel for quick. or1e finger focusing
• f'ully.c6ated and polished optics
tor brlaht bUt glare-fr~e viewing
•· llgtifMJg ht atumlnuin c;onstruction
•)CArrytng.case and straps Included
llnocul1r11r1 only 1v1l11bl• att
Huntington Beach, Newport Betch .
•
I
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~-· ' CQOJ>~* .. '1.Llll
'· '. :i. : . ' .. ~
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Bx 18.Co!ilPJot'Wld• angle binoculars . 14.81 7.'12\Cqmpectw19.eangle binocular .. 14.81
8'x 1!14'COmpac;twltte angle binocular .. 14.H 3x28 0peraglass ................... 4.H
Y(tllt better W.::J to chart youraelf into his horoscopet ,.._
M•tch hl1 birth sian with a fas~looable set of cuff Un ks · ' •
tnd tie tacithat tell him )'01.1-,...)ly>cafe.-Cuff links are JCP
crafted ht brushed two-toned finish with eneraved birth en n ey symbol. Each set Is showcased in Its own P4!rsonallzed ,. ·
presentation box. A perfect M}t'fo-.et'hii'l.tars (and · '
)'Ours) In motion! $8.50 the'Stt. • tP r ,. 'We koow·what you're looking for;
,
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FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (7'14) "'44-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach. (7JA)_892-7771 . tiA~BQR CENTER, Cost• Mou (7L4l.646.5021. •
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A 14 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Otctmbef 3, 197~
•
Farmer's Almanac
Best Forecaster
EYE IN THE SKY DEPT. -Just the other night
t was listening _to the weather report for our region on
teevee where.in the man with the pointer and charts
--c.~a minutes telling wi that_ nothing was going to
uoppen .
Now that doesn't surprise you too much. does it?
Why, even when tbe weatherman does tell you some-
thing is going to happen, be also tells you to \\'atcb out
beca""' on lhe other band, It rnighl DOI.
Clearly, the weatherman has found more loopholes
than a Philadelphia lawyer.
CRUSTY OLD VETERAN residents ol our Orange
Coast will tell you there are all kinds of wa ys of really
telling how condiUoas will be here. I've heard lots of
them.
Some-believe-thai--yoo-can'(__poss.ibly predict our
voeather unless you have an arthritic knee. shoulder o~
elbow. When the ache thus comes, expect a \\'Cather
change. ·
Ocean-watchers in oor area often rely on that geo-
graphic spot known as Santa Catalina Island to help
them in weather forecasting. They contend if it's clear
out there around the island, good weather shall pre-
vail. lf the sun sets ruby red casting weird hues upon
overhead cloud formations , rain is certain to be on the
way.
S!\.100 SURROUNDING the island in a dirty brown
blanket, on the other hand , predicts the hot Santa Ana
winds may soon be with us. So it goes.
As for me, however, I've found only one sure-fire
way to tell bow the weather is going to be. It just tum
to the Old Fanner's Almanac; produced by one Robert
B. Thomas at a going price of 60 cents.
Now they started putting out this book with all the
weather advice in 1792 and they've managed to re-
main in business through 181 editions. Right there that
ought to tell you they know something about the
weather.
So you look up the Old Farmer's predictions for
our region and they tell you right off that it's going to
be warm aroand here t.bday.
LOOK our, HOWEVER, for the period from Dec.
8 to JO. We're going to get some intermittent rains.
Heavier rain is then forecast for the period from Dec.
11 to 14. After that, it's going to clear up and get eold-
er for a couple of days. Some more light rains will visit
us Dec. 18 and 19. When you get down to the night before Christmas,
\\"e may be visited with some driu.les followed by more
precipitation on Christmas Day. The rest of our month
is just going lo be sort of cloudy.
SO THERE YOU have the Old Farmer's Almanac
weather predictions for our regioo during the entire
month. Just think of how much teevee-watchiog time
ttiey have saved you. Why, you can even stop straining
your eyeballs gazing out at the formations surround-
ing Santa Calalina bland. Yoo can Ignore ti)<' shoot·
ing pains tn your left ankle. lodeed. ,the weather is all
taken care o<.
lf perchance the weather predictions mould be
slightly off, there is still a lot of other ,good stuff ,.in
the almanac. Jt tells you, for example, tbl;t:,.. beav~
human on record weighed 1,009 ~·ail,(~ b~
in a plaoo case. Or that some p~. called
"K1utch" made in Elmira, N.Y., wiD iaoli'I' J'OUf' fal1e
teeth tigbte.-than anything. Or that lhe bigbest• alimooy
eve< paid was 111.5 million. --
Who knows! With that almanac, yvu may never.
need teevee again.
Woman in Stabbing
To Be Given Study
SANTA ANA -A La Habra
....... "'"" pleaded guilty lo reduced charges after being
accused on arrest of the
murder of her husband was
se nt to Frontera State Prison
for Women last week tG
undergo a pre-oenlendng
diagOOltic study.
Orange County Sup &r i or
Court Judge Wllliam Murray
Beet• l\'eticft
ordered the study for Mn.
Barbara Victoria NeiJan, 40.
He directed that she must be
returned to his courtroom
Dec. 26 for sentencing.
Mrs. Neilan was booked on
milrder charges July 16 by
police who found the body of
her husband, Orville, 40. It
was determined that his death
was due to multiple stab
wounds.
Mrs. Neilan faces a possible
STIL•S state•rison term of up to 10
waiter J . Stlltt"' u, of 6511 Len-Dr. t•· J hler ""'"'~ ee.11. 0.1• 01 ctNm Nov. 10, years on •l'C'. mans aug 1"2. nd bT -W•IMr Jr. Two conviction.
br'Otlliln rlofld• .tnd Davllll Stlltt. Flw -----------11 ~11dnn Md '"'" Ir •• t ., gr~ l«vk• Mor.clay. 11 '·"" ,,_ F•rnlr¥' Ccltoftlal ,,_ .. HonM.
Al\llUCllB " 80N WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
Ill· E. 111b 81., c.. -..... • BAL'1'£.Bl!llGBRON
. FUNERAL BOMB
ConuddMu --·c.e.·Mela~ .. ----1..Ml IOfi • BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJABY
llt8rMllW01,~
UMlll • ~LAGUNA
,llKACll llORTIJAllY
J1ll .... c.r-... •NU • NanCtl&'ll'
.... IM.pAU
~,, ---Drtre ..... ---. °'" ...
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••• il.niuv ·-· . ,,__
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HfilBfRT l MlllfR
Tll!f CO !'If
RAu lA I Tl~[
HEAOO UARTERI
MICHELIN X
-· f •A DIAl~
., '> Tf El CORD )
·~. '" ,, /J'
\\ ' I. r ~ERBERTLMILllR I TIRE CO. INC
l~NTA ANA
"/ Bu~h 51.
S·17 568S
(OI TA MISA
I I 19 SUPlAI OR .. ,.~. -.......
Ph 642 3384
PLACENTIA
T 44 lo. Bradford
' I.Ir • ', o t ( ~UI'"'''"
~24-9280
ORANGE
l ILIO No. Tustin
"' ····--<>••111 . ( •'''"'' .,, , ..... "'" ,., .. , .. ,.
132-3383
District
Debates
Bus Ads
SAj'IT A ANA-.Advertlalng on
the outside and Inside of
On.nge County T r a n a I t
District buses will be debated
by district directon Monday.
County Supervisor Ronald ORANGE COUNTY
W. Caspers, a transit director, '---------~ opposes bus adv e r Ii si n g
especially on the outside of
buses. He calls it "visual
pollution."
County Supervisor Ralph
Clark. another transit direc·
tor, believes advertising on
buses is okay, but says it must
be regulated -uscrcened for
good taste." He thinks it Is a
fine opportunity for t be
d istiict to advertise its own
services.·
Soutlt,west
Desert Life
On Screen
SANTA ANA-A mm about
deserts in the Southwest by
District Chairman Derek n a t u r e c i nematographer
Mcwhinney believes t h a t George Anderson will be
adve;tis~ the distri c t 's. screened at 7:30 p.m. nee. 5
seoi1ces .JS _good._huL.co~-at--the-Santa Ana Valley High
merclal ads are bad. School Auditortwn, 1801 S.
DirectOf' • John Kanel of Greenville Ave.
Cypress does not wholly agree · The public is invited and act.
with is colleagues. mission is free.
"Advertising comes under e Tog Sale Set
free expression and private
enterprise," he says. "We BUENA P~RK -New and
should not decide whether ads ~ toys will be sold each
are good"oi bad.-Just-wbether __ Fr1day,_ Saturday and ~day
we wUI allow any advertising thrOOgti Dec. 17 to benefit the " Orange County unit of the
· d lhe t "t d" t . t American Cancer Society. on ar ran.si ~ ric The sale will be held staff will _ offer a vlSUal . presentation of buses with and between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at
without advertising. A n d 6310 Man«:hester ~Ivel For
Oisb"ict General M 8 n a g e r m o r e infonnatton, call
GordonS"Pele" Fielding says 83S-OSIO.
he has requesls from ad-e No Etlaluatlon
vertising companies to make a FULLERTON ~ Teachen
pitch. from Cypress COllege and
Death Trial
Wins Delay
SANTA ANA -A delay bas
beeh ordered in the Orange
eoUnty Superior Court murder
trial of former concert pianist
Margaret Young Nee of Hunt-
Fullerton College have been
denied permission for the sec-
ond time to fonnally evaluate
the presidents of their col-
leges.
North Orange C o u n t y
College District trustees voted
4 to 2 with one abstention to
deny the request because the
ratings would become part of
th e presidents' permanent
personnel records.
lnglon Beach. Sch l Ann Mrs. Nee was arrested at 00 -ex
her home June 23 shortly after Plan Wei.,l.ed
police found the body of -et'
Gilbert Nee, 61, sprawled ln YORBA LINDA _ Yorba
the hallway. They said the Linda Elementary School
one-time colonel in the Olinese District trustees are studying =':'/:he~ ~been lhe possibilily ol annexing their district-to Placentia or
·Judge WUllam C, Speirs Brea-0,llodll unilied,1 c boo j
granted !lie Cleliy for Mr;t" diStrlclli, • ." ~
Nee, 11, of ·em sn..rlieac& . '.Fhey tr. aided' b)I a' tl,IOO
Ci<do, ~ -lhe defen-master plan wllicb p<OV!des dant to return for trial Dec. 6. attendance and growth .l"O-
Sbe J! free OI\ ~ bail. ..... ,ons. ' _ .... .
14 Finish ,
Courses
At Irvine
' .
On Ocean
SANTA ANA -"Tbe Ocean
-Problenl or SoluOOO"_WiD_
he discussed Jan. 16 ~by Or.
Donald Bright ol the Cal State
Fullerton biology department
at a meeting of the Sea and
Sage Audubon Society.
The program will begin at 8
p.m. in the Spurgeon Room of
th~ Sanla Ana Public Library,
502 Civic Center Drive. nae
public ls invited. For mem-
bership information, contact
Mrs. Philip Reeder, 637=068.1.
4 Accountants
Join Society
FUIURTON -F o u r
Orange Coast resident! have
become new members of Beta
Alpha Psi, a national ac-
counting fraternity, at Cal
Stale Fullerton.
Robin Rahe of corona· del
Alar, Edward DI Orio _and
SW . Ile Orio ol Huotinglon . .... .
Beilcli and Mart Voorhis of
Colla Mesa hOve' M acbieV·
~ the .B aveoee In )lpper divllion,~ cour9eS re-
qutred .to joiJ/ !ht "°"'lr group.
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC PARTICl'ATIOH
IN AEC LICENSING PROCEEDINGS FDR
SAN Dl!OfRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION UNIT 1
FULL-TERM LICENSE
The Atomic E;.nergy Commission is giving public notice that it is con·
sidering convenlOn of the provisional operating license held by Southern
California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company for
operation ol. the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station Unit l in San Diego
County, California, to a full-term, 40 year license.
The notice proVides that within 30 days after publication in the F.eder1I
Resister on December 1, 197Z any person whose interest may be affected
may file a petition for leave to intervene in the proceeding.
Petitions for leave to intervene must be filed under oath or affirmation
and must aet forth the interest of the petitioner in the proceeding, bow Ilia~
interest may be affected by the result. of the proceeding, and the peti·
tloner's contantlons \rith respect to the proposed licensing action. Such
petitions must be filed \rith the Secretary of the CommiS1ion, U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Attention: Chief, Public
····-.. Prnceed!ngs-5taff;·by;January··Z;-1m:·1'tmely-pettttons wnr·11e ·consmered-
by the Commission to determine whether a hearing should be noticed or
another appropriate order issued regarding the disposition of the petitions.
A petition for leave to intervene must be accompanied by a supporting
aflidavit which identifies the specific aspect or aspects of the proceeding
as to which intarvention is desired and specifies with particularity the facts
on which the pe_titloner relies as to both his lntarest and his contentions
with regard to each aspect on which lntarvention ls requested. Petitions
stating contentions relating only to matters outsl<lp tho Commission's
jurisdiction will be denied .
In the event that a hearing l~ held and a person Is permitted to intar-
vene, he becomes a party to the proceeding and has a right to participata
In the conduct of the hearing. For example, .be may present evidence
and examine and cros&-examine witnesses .
The Commission has arranged for docun\enu Sod correspondence re-
lating to the licensing of this facility to be-kepr..on-file for public ln1pectlon
at the Sin Clemento Public Library, 233 Granada Street, San Clemente,
alllornla 92672.
•
I
·Make .. . ' .
yesterday's papers
today~s
burning issues.
•
·,
The new Ellzllbeth eu111er Is a
11911J~aril!Jno-dlecovery.
usl -• uni(!Ue mqyabJ+
gr. .you c'an.buO) Wbod ot -
essed logs for'a cozy I '
hearth fire. With an e~ .
change of the grids It be-'
comes a friendly Indoor
b1ubecue. And for a real In-
novation just move the
adaptable grate to convert
discarded newspapers Into a
very cheerful fire with very
little effort. A gr.eat Wfl}f to
dispose of old newspapers
and save on fuel costs, too.
Easy to install, to use, to
clean. The Eliza!>elh Burner,
1999
• COnMftl...., for es.tlilcu1a.
JCPenney
•!mll•~
Shop Sunday at the following-atorea:
FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl• Buch (714) 644-2111.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington lleach (714) 892-n71. ) .. I
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\Record
totTA MllA -tu I . lfttl tf.
COSTA M•t.A -t• t4.,.._ •Ml. tt Wl"'911 SL SANTA At44 -Nit W, ......... lrw.1 11.
411 Stores CelebRite Gra
•119 Valull Deluxe ~ Frldlon Toys ·
• • ..
Ullll f r"U .. V t A J ii . --WllTMINSTI• -""' w .. tntlfttlw '' ....... W"t
MVMT•eTOH l•ACN -... , ""'-... ...........,
MUNTlNOTOH aaACH -tllll a...dli 11¥9, 11 At._1111 IUU•TUillOTON t aACN -ff H1111!1""" C.firr
HUNTIHflON llUC"-,., W...,
'0Dentn9 -of Our New Store, 3325 Bristol, at MpcArthur Blvd .. Santa Ana
YOU
SAYE
·Sl.D•I
' NJltn!lllJon ,
400th .
STOU
&UND OPENING
CELEIUTIOll &• lt•m ....,.,. 111• lrl~
,,....., •I O•r llwllt Mlrt ..
ltl'9t UtaL
I
Rq~"l~&S4
Nine Flags *15'' Room Size ~
TweeclRugS-.
$3 50_ Value! Leather
Men's ~Women's
Billfolds -111--C:ologne -
2.0. ...... .,.~.
C~:;~ °""i-9Colo~ c
••• • Manly frogronca with on ln-
ttm0tlonal z'nt Onfy
ct Thrifty •
• • 'Reg •• , ..... '9"&.L _.,,.,,,._u.cvp -.~
Htil•MIJer Party Perk T' -sr -!--·--No-drip . spigot, cool trol .osy-grlp handle,
hondle. In Avocado or pus h butt on beater
Flome finish. 12032. ejector, heel mt. M20.
'1287
Thickly tufted for bec!.ufy, du10~
b!lltyl Lotest home fcishkin col~
ors that stay bright ore slow to
show soll. Ser;•d around.
B'hxl I h foot lire.
General
_Ele~rk Mart IV
Toaster _lhaver
$10" '31'7
Wide taost aloft far World-.W l de Utf'dl
Englilh muffins, wof. cordless wlth o 11 the
fies, ~!es. Extra hi· features "he" wonts
lift. 17. in thirr'ON'd travel case.
$13,18 Yalatl I-Foot
1FloCked Tree AIUmlnum
45 """"" $899
' HI-lustre stolnlnaofu-
mlnurn Christmas tfff I heovity flocKed with ~~! Cnish-rtlktont.
$2UI Ylluel 1-Foot
Feather Fur No w! 9016 .. bro nches,'
soft w i de
.... nood ....
Chrhtmas Biii ~llng F11turl
St"""' P~•-$119 t ic finished
In bright red.
s34• G.l. Midget t
Jln1'e 20-Ute St $199
01seou••
Prl ..
,.. bon ...,,..i ...,_.._ ,w;. ks grllOt on Ofti""
on.I \..oO • \ttll'I· ort\fltlol v1nY 1
'3" ea. llfGnts Dr•••· up Set~
2··•7 ~ : •.
-"""'"' dr••• up~
'1'4 Your
Choice
Gift billfoldc in modem de-
signs crafted of fine quali ty
leathers for IC1Stlng good
look.I onl weor--ot on.
low ptlC.!
..
•1 11 Yaluel Noreleco
llatt9ry Oporatod DenfJne or -ShtiYer ·ailims emn:· $1-511 1oxo120 59' Packs
0 • n t y n •Cinnamon, ,.,._.,.,.so~ Peppermint or ~r-
on 4 rotary Wodes. " n mint 6 Adorns OOWI
the cop" minor. Fot or Sour OMiny. 'Hc.inY
men on the go. while the:y lost.
Sl8.18 Yalu11 ev .. Ft,.
Utelllre
Dou9la1 Fir
us $999 ......
long netdle, OrHflclol
Chrlstma1 tree -,..
mains beautiful yeor
ofter ~r. 126 bran .. .... ..
S&.18 Yalull .. Ff,
Scotch Pine-
33-bron<h '4" apartment
llh t!'M.
Pen I tray
COior Wheel
Provides $39f brllll ol'ICI
of roinbow
c ol or fot
yout_~
451 ea. Decorative
Light Bulbs
3 i $1 , '
25 watt. Stondord
bose. Choice of hollday ('OIOIW.
12" lllfaati l, t9.ldlen '
Chokoof-
for both boY•
and f'"'-ll-. 6 to . 8 monttw. ' Crawle'r1 ·&·P•t•'
•
•1" lllfallfl . , ...........
s'r'"· •1aa co ors, fabric• ....... 1,..,' .. 11 -·
Reg.•5•7 D1•f.J•
PottyChlr
'3"·
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A J 8 DAILY PILOl
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~dwtrdr likes to
tutn on students. And
h -) '1 1ucce11ful. He
Utel hit 15 ,..,. • •.
p/rlonco in tho .iick
world of the super
Ni.lnm•n to nll m1th.
K1thy Porter, 13, •
student at Vista View
S c h o o I , Huntington
Beach, gets one of Ed·
w1rcf'1 high · pressure
pitcho1.
-Sultday, Oectnlbtr l, lq72
'
Students Sold
By JOHN ZAU..EK
CM n.. O.llY '°ilot Sl.tf
Bob Edwards is like a rabbit
in a cabbage patch. After IS
years or cutthroat competition
in business. he has turned to
the relatively non-competitive
world of the classroo m
teacher.
Suddenly, life was simple.
He had a fixed number of
students. and all he had to do
w8s to teach them a few baSic
math skills. So he mustered
the sa m e s en se o f
salesmanship that saw him
through his business years and
attacked head-on.
'lbe result has been one of
the most successful seventh
and eighth level math pro-
grams In the Ocean View
School Di s trict . After
Edwards' first year o f
teaching, hi s math students at
Vista View School made an
average of 2.5 years progress
in just ten months, the best
over-all gain in the district on
¢e state math tests.
.. What I used was p I a in
salesmanship," E d w a r d s
winks. "Since most k i d s
dislike math, you've got to
start by changtng_ ·their at-
titudes. 'That is, you've got to
sell them on it, and .that's an
area in which I've got ex-
perience.
"I'll con the kids, perform
tricks, play the polit'eman.
and whatever else it takes,"
he adds. talking so fast he
almost stutters. "I've got to in-
terest them in their subject
first of all."
Whaf thiS come$ ·down to in
the classroom is an odd com-
bination o f old-fashioned
rewards and modern educa-
tional theory -with several ,
truckloads of good-natured
"salesmanship" thrown in to
make it interesting.
A typical Edwards project is
"Operation B-Plus," in whlch
384 of Vista View's fourth
through seventh graders are
currently involved . It
guarantees a semester grade
of B-plus to every student who
contracts to spend 30 minutes
every night on m a t h
homework. (Weekends. legal
holidays. and birthdays a re
tossed in as-free-days).
"Now if you're a student
who 's always made C's or
on
A little buys a
lot of Christmas
sparkle under
.tb~. Squiggly· · Roof.~-·· · , _,, -· ··
Beautiful diamond rings and ring
sets all in 14K gold mountings
Only sgg
A. EngrlWd oo!llJire rlng.$89
B. 5 dlomond brlci.I iot QI c. ldi-duoootSll
D. Mon'o 7-diomond ctialilr m ·
E. 14K trJo oot incl.-a 1-diornond
engraved ring ...
f, Ladlff' Mi-coelttall ring $99
Precision Swiss-made watches
Only 29.a·a
o. Men'a 13-fowololoctric -watch .
Yellowtone. Sweep second hand. Water
-iatanl EXpanslon bracei.t 29.U
H. -•11-jewtl day/U..-s;...,_, Sweop second hend. Waler
reojltant. 29.U
J, -·117·fent NII wtnd1nt caltndlr
-Yellowtone. 29.11
IC. Ladin' 17·Jowot--
SUvertone or yellowtone expansion
bracelet 29.11
L. LadlH' 17·J•wol c1l1nct.r witch
Stainless steel. Sweep second hand. 21.11
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•
The .Judge Remembered
MUI.. IM! ,,,,.,.._ Wl:!llll'Wl HO "f0i;l4 J
Dlill ..... ·N ~ ,., °"'""' --l'l•le1.
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At. Yi .ur
S-ervice
,.
Got a problem1 Thn write Pat Duma. Pat wUl cut red
tape. oet the a1Ut0trs and action you need to 1olve
~nequitles In gOHmment and bu.rine11. Mail uour
que1tionl to Pat Du"n/At Your Sennte. Orange Coaat
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co1ta Mesa, Ca. 92626. ln-
cltuU your telephone number.
Irate Driller
DEAR PAT: I contacted Mobil Oii Corp. after one ol lllelr Hlintlngton
Beach dealers ~to •!"!!" mi: Master ~··card to pay a car re-~ 'l/IIL l~t tbe'.a°'"".ol die lllI1 ireaented to mO.aDd l\O Wjitlen~ W. e~proYided:~e~\Gfdeted me olf ~ premlsel end J.loot ,.._., boat.a ol 1ll1 bwilnela'JC!oy<'wa!Ung for Ille
banks Ip of>en '° I cduld pay cash and get~ car. 1®.1'11 oent me two f.l
gift certUicates and said their marketit]g re~sentatlve "dlscu!sed the matter~lrith the dealer," but ,Mobil is1unabJe to 'dictate pricea lheb' dealers
c:Jiarge. I seat the certilicatea and l"Y credit ~ baclt to Mobil and now I
want to -the pM>Ce<llH far fl1lnc a o;omplalnt for. not being given a
written estimate.' COllld yqli ~ fo,Jplain wbaf IS iDcllcleil In Ille .new auto
repair law? •
S. B., Hutmgtoa Beach .
• : Fiie •a· c0mplatit ..... tM llm'eau of Automo'ti.~ ~ by writing Mi
2115 O. St., 'saerUJP.ato, '511'1 dt' tefepltene di• ten-tree Saenmento aum--
ber, llOl-152.QII, whore '°llli!lllnt• and :qU<tUw .... ,.r.u.c aato ..me.
are placed cUrectly wttlt tile Conamer Affaln Deplrtmeat. 1'e AlltoJl\ftlff
Repair Act requlreo all repair ... pa to ~-Ille ttate DePartment
of Consumer Alf airs ud display a sip, provided after 'pa)'!Diat of 1 M
reglltratlost fee, wltldt 1bowt eatomera are entlded· to: a Wl1ttea estimate
for repalr work/ •' -aec1 tm.lce ,II -k -n.I pai1I oupplled; and
return of ttplactd parts lf reqatstet wile• tlte ~ Is pJaee,L Tbe sip
Jlso mhst give the tofl-t~ ''bOt Uoe"' complilnt number. ·
Doti L'l~se . ;. , ,
D&'.U&'i':-1\'Mli rJ!urd>aae{ three doc·!,~ Oll'~llll<' 9 before the
July I deadline from ~he' Ol'uge C<Jllnty Anlmji! ~tei:. l .explalned to Ille
derk thal our .,oth., doc was~y ill a1ld )lild little dMlnce ol suntval.
I ~ ~ nqqued'tq fi''T~~·nCens!!: Olli\&g w!J. put out of her mJSery on JUii'Oi!"Fli! .e a . were madi')npersm and Iii telephone.~
regarding the proper prOctdure foc securing a refund. on our deceased dog's
$5 l~cense., I eyen wi:ote a letter to the shelter on June 22, including all
pertinent 1nfonnatlon and the license. No aeknoWledgelrient bas been re-
~ived. It's not the money, but the unsympatbetf.col respoiise I've received
that seems so unfaJr. · ·
E. S., Costa Mesa
KU:,netlt Walker, bead of :-ctmlnlstratl•e services at tbe c:ouaty 11te1ter,
taY• be will ·~111,. tbe elflc~ poalllon In cues like yoan If you call Mm
Iii OZ.il.17. 'ftio,UC"!~"""" .. ,. yoa vo1"11te••··" tO Jliliel• a uen ..
for 1,tl!lr,~~'11(!'~·-'.,,... ~.No'¥ are ~e
dve to 1bO --· of llceDaoi. ,......in,, but 1!o0.11feltef'wt11 ls1ae a re. pliZ'"t u.iiloe 11,0.·tooi 11 ,....11mll)»~'1e . .-your pet wltll ano dllrhtc ~.~t1&eerrJ!i!c·)'.eal'. .;:i • -:, '): '
I ,· 1 i .1 j ·'. ,i • ~ • , '. r .. lns•r;fl•~ ~lfltll. · . : J. • ,
DEt.1(.PAT: Maybe you can help me, as I am ·an old man of 70 years.
\Vhen I moved to Costa Mesa in August, 1972, I canceled my homeowners
insurance in New York. I was advised by Hale Brokerage Ccrporation that
I would receive a refund check since I bad paid three years of premiums
and only lour montha bad pasoed when I canceled the policy. I'm rtlll
"'aiting for my refpnd and my lmt twO letters-to Hale remain,~
J.~.-'CMa-ll your ffi11nd check for $17 doen't arrive wtw. q e u,.., let g
know. Bale Broktrace claims the ebe(_k bit*-rfill tl(ed~ta%Jlejf...-'."'
ner Atacy, 55 Joha St., New York, N.Y, 11131. A~ l'liiff.
on ~IC bu beea rettl\led ud It CUDOt .-tlllie Mik· .Wal•'•
lo you, The refUDd muat be laandled lbrollP lk-op.&a..llalo>tit.
sl1l8 lie cheek aboald be sent to ill fir'lai ~· :n... ~
wa1 Nuraed &o Reffner la Aupst. Tiie ftal. ~-W.
£ortb bl~kerlac wu a promise from Hale u.ic_' -~ 'W -.
"right away." . ,) ~~···~~, ::o !:' ; •
. . -..... ·•' ;, '
Fooll BlaekUat ·
Dl!WI PAT: Is lllere any way the .average __ cwi.fl/ld oul ·whlcli
foods fnd other products are recalled by iJli ~ • U..' !Jl!l1 llme
Ille public bean aboot a recall Is when ~ . ..'~~ed ~ .bal,
caused fatalities. I'm sure there ~be 1'6rm~ for Jess~'
but !till potentially dangerous ......W .. Whirl:'.@. I write to lDQUfl\> alJoUi
lhis? ·
. J. JI.. Lag,._ mc.i
A eomplete list of products .-lied by ._ FDA 'Ii 8vallalile free •
a weekly ballJ by wrillag lo die Pres• om...;-ol_lk~COll:. mis-for Publlc Allalra, FO!MI ad llnlg' -•htnU.., lloetYllJo,
l\1d. !115!. ·~ •
ft ~ ' ; I
Where Jo C«teh. Bqt:-.: .,:~ ~ •. :,' ~.:' ~/.
DEAR PAT: My .,..;.-.,':tN,.~ilirry at UCI;A. I am ' \ ';'
trouble idenlilylng the ~.way (Ir .blm t(! lake1lilt bUa.'l!gme ..,. ·
Can You help? ,. \ r • • ; rJ: ' · · . · • t ., •
•f' • '• I ~ ;, .~J:..;Rw4~'8acll
Tell your toa lo*""'' No. 11'.RTD bot '""';~".UCLA ,..,. lo
7tb and MalJ .U..11.,~"""""-Wallt·--'J111clo:;Lff'K.,.iel ,St,, '/:'. ~ ~ ""H1~'t.""!;:O °':!~ .. ~~~.T;r.:
son ca!1 cbeclt ~. 8"'8Mae bus transpertailoa·,aO:Jtes: . .,, .... 110C .:t
UCLA'1 M..,.., ~. gi !'Ill RTD lalormalloo ""~It.
'l'Jaose' n.1,.g :•ies . /
DEµt .FA'lll tla a.1•aates•..;mped on dairy~ ;,.,,lalnen mean
that tbt pro*>ct,ls "ll0!le4,lfter lh1I date? som~ a ctt1on ol cottage
cheese lsri~·-up'll -by the stamped . Slloalitlbe 'remalndet
be dispooed_ol·atthl, time, or lo k llill safe.to eat~ • .
~).. ~:• . ~ I : / • ;'. .. 1l, :r., Sa .Qemellte
ne ....._ dolt! °"'dalrJ' ~ ts 1,•-,.u -·· eillll.,... bl'
the -•. eo:.irid<l>1Will'4. r-'be .-...i '"°"_..Wm
.. In•-~~Illa~ .,. PllW! \~ .............
cottqe....-. ~--1111'1·• r-... Jeiliti6fw1"-'i-·6ir .......
dale. A stete.llw •'!l(llow &>pill ..... fj(lle ,.-M .. ~ • -
talnerst!llOl'l ..... ,~-:'."""'..,,..-,.-11., ;· .,. ... 1 : •
Pant."9N'. ~ ott£ .
DEAA PAT1 "'*-t,,a'year l•ve ·bet!n -~P.oU·Legs by l\aVen-
lon. a ~ pontyhoM 1111~.doein'i ·nm: 'niej !~·to 'blo .. ia ·at t
Magnln, 8na ~ .. bJll'~~ there' 11tlliiil ·~·lbem b1 mall \~ ;~t:»"~~~ ~~'i:'.r..:~*lt"lv'• recelvoill•~~Canyou •hell>!'~ '. "·· ...... , ' ·
< · ,_. l"i ' I '·•<' ·' • ~.~. J;"O.f COiia Med
GIM'lio ·M~-t1J1MM·lllnrh1~t11i -no Ion..,. ... 11181111f, , "i'd.l' -!atiaet".,. illWl lie tell' to
Jute1 .. ~IDl1 \tlte fi aw·ft I II ft ~ Clilll ltifta Marke\11!(,t.rP,. 'Ull· at flit SI., -.-,:11.r. ..... , . ' od°""'ter c~,.. . · ·
DEAR 'PATi ~(~a °"w'dor ~y, the~ Cl!'•
fully ~ h 120 ~·~ready recorded lll'lliO odometer. I Nke11''1!11>y
he was bilng ., ~ about=' a few. miles OIL.I new ear and!be
tald' there's. r ~·.... law -le mileage reconlllJI ht
car d"°"I"· 1:d llW to 'l:now,' law •lfl4Jid•.ll lt'"'?"!''"._ ~:
dealers tioO. I ,,j· , . ~ _ t, I t ;W°. Jl, Bl ,....,
nil ...... Wir linr ii -loplrl ... ~· ..... N1 <Mlqoa
tbe ... , ........ "" .. ·••bit• Ill •• if' .... ,1.-."'-:-+~ applies te ...,, ,.._ • wlio· • ..r, .,..,....._ ftl )ow '
!Utllll .. I troll-~_...,. '111-..-
llle ..u.r 1er ~ ........ -"'_,.1',....,.,,, .... '1 .....
wblc.....,11i .....,_ Tiie ...,.. -poove lnMll.a· ~ by Illa ..., '
toooolle<t ... .._. _. .~ --_
Nat11ral Orn•menf.s
l!. yoo con't bear looking al another plast1c·p1ne cone Chrlotmas de<·
orauon nnd would like to · c:reate your own "beck·t<HLature" ornaments
from oatural materials, write to service, Office ot Jnformatlm, Depart.
ment of Agriculture, \l'BAhlngton D.C. ll02!0. Ask for lite "<llrlslma1 Dec-
orllllon Sbeel" order now tlnce the oupply Is Uinlted.
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DAILY PILOT
SECTION 8
~
' ' ,.,,' I • •-' • ~ '(~ '. DAILY,.ILOTSi.ff~
. . STUDENTS AT ORANGE >~~ST WORK THEiR..riAY THROUGH COLLEGE IN JOBS THAT FIT CLASS SCHEDULES
·Steve Steinke~ 18, Fount1ln V11lley,;.Rin91 •Bell fOr"Salva,lon ·Army; Pam Turin, 18, Newport Beach, Helps Wendy Vaughn, 2, at Preschool
' I~ >. : ' ,
STUDENTS· AT WORK
Most at OCC Employed -From Gardeners to Santas
By JOANNE REYNOLDS "conslaerably more than half the
Of ""' O•ll't """ ,..,. students here are employed while in
school." 'lb Jbe .Y.ears following World War ll
.__ and,_tbe Korian war, the ex-01 stu4gnt She said a large number of these work·
• , ~ . . ing students are former servicemen wbo
•• ~ ~ • •1~',lf sight on college cam-are working to augment lhe1t monthly 1n-
1 ~· _ •• come from the GI Bill which averages
•
;1!1 class \bese men and $260 for a full-time student. )>e-ffound working at odd "We have a tremendous number of Gis , 8ts 'W&JterS and waitresses who are very ser,ious abolit their school-
' , ~Uieir incomes from lng and who are willing to work at just ,. 1 . I _ _about anything.
.Willi ~.-v· eonfliCt drawin_g to ~ "Actually we have the whole range of
close, thir military penomeI students looking for work -from the ex·
ah OOJ9«~~,s ~ predecessors did and serviceman to the students who are just
are t•kfu• tage of the GI BUl to.at-out of high school, living at home who
tend col1 . And like the veterans of are supporting a ear." she said.
prev¥~" rs:, they are looking for jobs What kinds of work can the employ-
to ad~ their income from the federal ment office offer?
gaVerriment. · "Just about anything from the tradi-
, A( most colleges tbe "1Cb for work tiooal waiter-waitress and gas station at·
usually begiris at the student employment tendant to more specialized jobs that are
office-wbere~jobo-at--Odd-bows"llH1lllt -geared-to-a-student's field of study,"
students are a speciality. Mrs. Howell explained.
·Orange ... Coast C.ollege, . ..:where_. ·mote She said she feels students have some
than a,ODO ol'tbe .&ehoql's ~ !l\'\l ·•lu\ll!!!ls· lldvantages In a good job mar ket because .are.~, ~-~kl¥ ... ,. ,; ".~t.1• M '.an: willing to work odd hours to fit
Jln·HOWell,·dkector ht the ~'lt.f-l 1Uidr~ vound their· class time. den~.:~,: '.~'J.~ " ··::~,~~ ~ we.ba"'.e a gQOd selection of
• . . .. . .
jobs -about'lOO of them. including spot game. Next to eating of course. If the
work. part time, full li me. temporary students are able to do things that 'are
and pennanent. related-to their ultimate goal, then they
"But last year ~t ·Ibis time. il was have .~t macie when they g~aduate and
awful. The job marJtet 'WBS so poor that people who wouldn't nonnallf Work these start look ing for work;' she ex plained.
kinds of jobs were taking them and there Some of these work-related jobs in·
was nothing for the students," she recall-elude having the students in the .airline
ed . stewardes.!: course work at the Orange
The holiday season is a good time far County Airport infonnation booth, or us-
jobs because of the need for retail saies ing hortic ulture majors for landscaping
J>!?<>Ple, "and we al.ways get requests for -and yard wo rk.
gift wrappers· 8nd department store San· tas " the employment director Sf.id . Because OCC has several career-
s'he added that the tax season is aISo a oriented programs like food services,
good time for students because liC· health occupations and a variety of trade
C0W1ting and tax finns alway.!! need extra and technical courses. she has a large
he.!e:. jobs 11 Incl d rd pool of students' with spec ialized training ~ut; spot usua y u e ya . work , painting, tutoring artd product f~ w~ch to dra~v. .
demonstrating. "During an electi on year For instance, I 11 try to hnd a health
~'e always have spot jobs for students in science major to go with a job as a
the data processing center to be1p m tbe physician:a.r«:eptionist oi. a food service
ballot counti~," Mrs. Howell said. . major to work as ni@:ht manager of a
1be most unportant aspect of her JOb, ,, . according to Mrs. Howell is to match the local restaurant, she explained .
job to the studeint's 1flt.ld of. study But the most important thing of all ,
whenever pMSibJe. Mrs. Hov;ell acknowledged, is to find a
"Experience, to me·, is tht'l\ame of this job tor the Student who is looking for one .
Will New Law Save Sea Ma111111als?
I
Some See U.S. ~g{slation as Landmark; Others See Looplioles . '
• By HAllllY 8: ti.LIS missionet:f,· shortly to tie named by .. ,..
Cii risti<fli,Sfi<"<• Mcmit0r serotce ~.11sent Nixon, ,
WAsmNGTON ..'.. ·.-n,.... · ... loop-These·three meii. ajlvised by a nlne-
holel in .this ... law • big ·~ ror a ~member scientlf1e .advisoey grouP'. will
blUe wtialedo swim~-"' have an eiledlve veto over any desire by ·e:"A lindinark,pfece,O(~s,ation, for the secretaryiof int:erior or of commerce
the fitstiiln)e thmwblg a •mantle of U.S. Jo llft . ~ morato•ium ·:on protected
Govelnmen& P1*Ctl~· Mount! mammals mammals.
o[ tb:t ~!". · · 1' . ' 'lbe law, wlth'·a• f\?W 'exceptions, pro-
• ''N '8\v eotablisll.S a new principle hlblts tl)e ~Ing or . in)porialion or
-that &Uryival of t11e species, and marine mammals ahd their products by
main-of the health and stability u • · ·11uns · I arlvwbe Jn be of 'llie ~." iS ·tbe 'otJ/ect of U.S. w~'rid~1 ····-\or ·"~ s ·~r -· ~ . t
lreatoienl 'of tea 1!UIJD!b8ls. · · , . • ~Tien ii the -Jaw --Ille , N01>Amerlcan .._\s. ~r ,f~
·Marine J.lllnmlil•Preteetlin Xct•ol'liln. may_; uot ,kill mar~ ·mammali ,within <kl~ lo l~~t~ ~ila~~r pf• tntl~ ~~.:::r~l.,~t:~= • wliilea, p,;i-pol1e1, .eils, . ..,.,1 r u S:"' !JO(.,. ~thO Karine a&ammaf·~ '
manatees, 'AJ!d i>{ber -~. air-Acl .canie lJito force. . : ' , bJ'!!llJhlni,deiliJenS ol !Ile.sea. 1 , • r . . e'1 '· I .. t SOme _,...lkrnlN. bitter' at the .. The ~lary of stat s obtiged by'the
aucceas. at Uimmercial ..interests .in i new law to aeek ·renegQt. .. tlon Of ·su¢;!
weollenlnl .tbi!•liin, dSln>the law is a J tn)aUes, alleclil!tt_ mainly. 1eals aild
11dD;ml,h tailun.'' whales, to ma'ke t&tu epnfonn to tbeJi~.ln
ThoY ..... ~Mor two , .... U.S. "'"" ' teot ol tl)tl, Maaul\111 ~Jel;lion ~'I, : '· . ~. niay fO oo kllllng dolpblnS. , For bum.en.tic ......... jurijilicQon
a190 caHid poi"polSes, as an .. accldebtal'l o1'er Polar heart, aea '-otters, wa1111S1 and
concomllaDI 'of netting the yelloWllD , manatees falls to the secretory ol II>
.,. tUU. .. • ., • · · terior. Bis Commerce 'Department coJ.. '
.~ el'tunl and dalpbins-..,. I ' leque ,baa ..._ibllity !Wet whales, =~ .:"'1n·"u:";:::; = ~=:=·:i~ly. ~ slanl ttml, Amet!CM thel-ltlzlpbla nl pprpoiae Jn 'bet
Jlllllrllllhain .. ,. ilooed11n,._.. than ti!'~! refer • i. clilllll1 m.~1• bu! ·di.!llnc~ '"""""·• llllllJ!'A tl)Q,900 JI!>_.. spec(ea ol llli _.f,.,,.'ly.J • . J
)IMrlf, ' ' .. ' • ·--lirry-~ bla (D. The· afr.bnathlils mammals, Whole tendon 1o un tbe moratorium on a m1m-
hlg1Un~esidll-to mao mal under hlJ.JYlll<!lcllon._l!ul Jie_musL _
ere-establlJhed fact, artlrapped'IDl~ dO AO pu6Hdy, 11t8tlng his reasons, t'nd
tuna nets and drown. .. ask the Marine Mammal C.Ommlssion lor
Other fri ends of marlne mammRls Its recomineJ¥1ntion.
acknowledge defects In tM bill. But they If the latter body replies that the
say the law's success or. failure will de-species in question slttuld not be killed,
pend Jn large part on decisions to be the secretary must explain -again in
made by three marlne mammal com· public -why be d.iaasreea.
Cllt1ttl_,. IC.._ Mtltllw; l'tMt
PROTECTION ACT MAY MEAN BETTER LIFE FOR BABY SEALS
Pratldent Nixon's Appoln'-Apparantly Hold Koy
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DAll.Y PILOT Sunday, ~mbtr 3. 1972
--
Good Deed People ' .
DAILY PILOT lt1tt '"'"'
NANCY BLAIR SORTS UNITED WAY KIT$ . '
A Willing Worker
Fifteen boxes of United Way fund-raising kits stand
stacked in the room, waiting to be sorted in a time-consuming
task; but volunteer Nancy Blair cheerfully goes through the
first one .
"[ realJy \vork super.fast," she says, "it won't take me
too long."
She does every task cheerfully and eagerly and the Har-
bor Area United ·way, the American Cancer Association and
the American Heart Associa tion have sent out several mail-
. ings with her help.
Considered by doctors as a trainable mentally retarded
girl, Nancy is 18 years old and Oi\e of the youngest volunteers
the Volunteer Bureau of South Orange County has on file.
For the past 'three months, she has spent four hours in
the bureau office in Newport Beach each week.
"! like it so much. I came because it was something to do
and interesting and there are very nice people here -very
nice," she says.
The bureauls placement secretary, Janet Saleha, says
simply, "We ad<lre having her here. She does a fantastic job."
Help for You
\Vhen making that all-important, once a year purchase
of a Christmas tree, it's important to have your senses about
you.
LISTEN for brittle cracks as you run your fingers down
a branch. Needles should stay on and spring back into place
if the tree is fresh.
SEE that the m!edles are firmly attached by bouncing
or shaking the tree lightly. Only a few should fall off.
SNfFF for another sign of freshness - a strong "wood·
sy" fragrance .
· FEEL· the· unlbl to be .sure they are strong enough to
hold ornaments. U the tr~ is very fresh, the trunk butt will
be sticky with resin.
l''reshness is important for appearance and safety. The
longer a tree Is indoors. the drier it gets -even with water-
ing. Dry trees are fire hazards.
Horticulturists give this advice for Christmas tree care:
U the tree is purchased several days before it is to be
decorated, store it outside. Make a diagonal cut across the
trunk butt to open the pores. Place in a container of water.
When you are ready to bring the tree into the house, saw
the trunk butt again to square off the dlagonal for easier
plllcement on the stand .
Use a stand that holds water. Refill the stand dally.
Sprinkle water on the branches before you decorate to give
the tree a Uttle more help in staying fresh.
Be sure the base of the tree ls well supported. The tree
should be placed away from fireplaces, radiators, electric
heaters, televisions or any other source of heat
Newr leave ~ur home with the Christmas tree lights
still on. Don't use Ugllt.,i candles, or an1 other form of name, on or near your tree.
Check light cords for fraying and worn spots that could
cause fires.
YouCanHelp
Community needs In Huntington Beach are being sur-
veyed by a group o! concerned citizens who will man tele-
phones in the Huntington Beach Ubrary from 10 Lm. to 2
p.m. Mondays through Saturdays.
They will find agencies and programs to meet needs u
U..y arise and work on new waya of solving old problems.
. · Fil .. will be set up under a coordinator, and wtien the '
· neella have been categorized tnd aid located, volunteers will
-eerve-u-an lnformaUon .<:onter-for-tbo• needing help.
Voluntee rs may contact the Wes\ Orange County Volun·
teer Biireau..at 530.2370.
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Dollars
Auctioned
For$40?
U.S. Silver Sale ·No Bargain
By PHIL JORDAN
c..iltf ,._ semc.
SACRAMENTO -"C&veat emptor,"
Latin for "Let the buyer beware," is the
oldest but perhaps still the best com·
sumer protection law. It Is true even
when · -perhaps perUcularly when-4he
seller happens ID be the U.S. Govem-..,.t.
At the moment, our federal govern-
ment is in the process of selling some
two millilon or so silver dollars, un-
circulated, from the long· defunct
Carson City, Nev., federal mint. ,
As an aside, sometime between the
dates they were minted, toward the end
of the last century, and 1964, sorn.e three
million _of these. coins were in the
Treasury Building in our nation's capital,
by the government's own admission,
"forgotten in their bags, forgotten
throughout the silver melts of the early
1900s." 'lbe qbote ls from govemmeiit
literature, announcing the silver dollar
sal~.
How long, reader, would any private
business last if it managed to mislay
some $3 million?
Through Jan. 31 of next year, the
government is, selling off about two-
thirds of the find . The value of our dollar
-its actual worth -is indicated by the
$30 minimum price the ·government is
putting on these silver dollars. Actually,
they are auctioning the dollars, dated
1882-84, to the highest bidders, and hope
What Smart
Consu~r
ShouUl Know
By CHRIS COCHRAN
Of Ille Clll'f l'lllf Si.ff
Does the average consumer know:
• Savings of 25 percent com,. by
avoiding lmplllse buying?
e Organic health foods have no greater
nutritional value despite their expense?
e Many waahlng machines with f1lncy
dials have the same motors as cheaper
ones? e Small Claims court is an effective
and inexpensive way to pursue claims
under $500?
Mlsa Joyce Meinershagen, an Orange
Coast College Consumer Economics 110
instructor, says that most consumers
aren't aware of these points.
"This Is why the course was developed
-to educate consumen,'' M i s s
Meinershagen aatd.
"! give them tips In buying food,
clotbliW.. baolMhold .1111"1·-•• d aut.mbblloo.· 'WI R11o cover !Oam, taxes,
insurance, social security, renUng, hous-
ing, wills and other items."
She apoke of the latest fad with organic
foods.
"For example, an organically grown
tomato has the same nutritional value as
one grown by a producer.'' she said.
Granola, too, she claimed, la aimply a
cereal or grain mix high in both cost and
calories to the consumer.
"Actually, peanut butter bas the m~
protein for the cost and cheddar cheese
has the most all.around nutritional value
of all foods,'' said Miss Melnersbagen,
who is temporarily replacing Mrs. Phillis
Basile as an instructor in consumer
educaUoo at Orange Cout College. Mrs.
Basile is one of two OCC instructors now
teacbin9 dally on an e cl.a c a.t Ion a I
television program.
Miss Meinershagen said that in
supermarkets smart consumers will
"avoid eye level Items for those are the
most expensive and stoop to lower,
counter levels for bargains."
She sugestl consumers buy less ex·
pensive store brand items rather Uum
nationally advertised producta. Shoppers
also should avoid markets with trading
otampo . and other sales glmri>Jcks, ehe
said.
The Instructor advised agalmt buying
vitamin supplementa wltb the comment,
"Food 11 the best IOUl'Ce for vitamJns."
The -OCC clau Is good l<r 1.5 units In
social 'science or bOme economics.
Speakers and Oeld trips are a&eduled .
durtng, the Mmestar. The speaker mlg)>t
be a tax consultant, car lnluran<e
salesm~a real estate broker. The field are to aucb places u Ibo amaiI
claims
"But ,atlldenta thernaelvea add mucb to
the clw, 01 she Wd. 141'hey're Ccnsumerl
wttb experiences. too.11
OM ·11r1 told a recent class meeting
.h<r !amilY raised bees as a hotiby ond to •
"-save honey cotll.. --
Anolher atudent told the clw 111< WH
misinformed by • 1wtater label. When
&he tried to ntum the aweater. the
man•J~"'t .. ruled. Sb< responded by
dropplfij her charge •ccount and ·11ptead
th< word to Ill frlmcb and a<quatntances
not to patronize lbe 1tore. '
tbef will be sold at a price averaglng $40
or better.
There have been complaints about the
wny in which tbe govemroeni is p~
motlng the auction of these dollJrs ..
There bad been speculation that were a
private citizen or firm to make through
the mails the same claims being made
!or the!e dollart by the governmen~ auch
citizen would be In trouble with that
same gov,enwnent.
What are these suspect claims?
·To quote again from the government's
promotional literature .. .
-"Collector's item ... "
-"Excellent for investments ... "
-"UnJque -opportunity to own a rare
collector's-item ••.. ~ -
-"They are aound investments .•. "
-And even a quote from President
Richard M. Nlxon, " ... one of the most
valued ·reminders of our natiooal
heritage." ·
Well, perhaps so, if a larcenous in·
fialion ts part of our national heritage.
Are these coins, at a minimum markup
or 3,000 percent, actually "sound in·
vestments?" Not according to at least
one well-known professional 1n the field.
In his view, they constitute as great a
rip-off as any since Black Bart quit
heisting stages and writing poetry.
"Rare? Not particularly," he observed,
"In February, these coins in 'un·
circulated' condition were sold at $37 .50
for the 1882s, $35 for the 1883s, and $40
CHILDREN CONSUMERS, TOO
111 really believe stores do not pmpose-
Jy try to cheat the conswner," Miss
Meinersl)agen cmunented, "because the
reputiUOo of that store Lt •t stake. You
can bet this girl's story stuck In the
minds of all. the students that night."
On car buying, Miss Meinershagen ad·
yiaes student.a to sbop around, bargain in-
stead of taking the listed price and have
an auto mechanic check the car before
purchasing It.
Fabrics are also discussed In lb<
clum>om.
"We try to make the consumer aware
of m"'Sjlges In clothing labels," she said.
"For example, 'pre-shrunk', does not
gUard ag-t more sbrlnbge; It merely
means the gannent has been shrunk
once. However, the label 4Sanforized'
means the garment can cnly shrink one
percelit more when washed ap.ln."
Otber points the OCC Instructor makes
are '.hat frost-free refrigeraton are more
expulSive to operate than non-lrost-.free
refrigerators, Ibo electrto carvtna knife
is the most dangerous of all appfiance.s,
and of all appliances tbe dlabwasber
savu tbe housekeeper the most time.
for the 1884.s. For all three, the current vestment -if they are lucky enough to
wholesale price is about $33. 11 be sold a silver dollar with a one-of-a-
But be doesn't expect these prices ~o kind imperfection of some sort.
.atay that blgb -and, specificaUy, It Is The odds, !or any lndlvldtial p.irchaser,
the government sale ol these coins that are not good. ·
be expects to drop the market. • once again. .. caveat emptor.
"Let's take u an eXample," be said, Certainly rare coins are a goOO in-
"just one year, tbe 111821. 'lb.ere were 1.13 . vestment -an excellent one at pn!sent.
mWion 1882 Canon City silver dollars Their value shot up an estimated 60 per-
minted, of wblch the government ls ;>Ut· cent last year, and eoonomlsl Dr. Franz
ting up for auction 607 ,000, more than Pick llsts only horses and French
half of the minting. furniture as better growth investment
"That means about 500,000 have prospects. already gone into general circulation, A single American coin, an 1804 silver
and some of these were undoubtedly dollar (seven are known to exist) was
melted down during World War I. I ~ SO!d two years ago for an all·time 1:1.S.
wOuld guess that of those remalnlng of com record of rrz .~. Even 1972 penrues,
the.. ···r·-'"' all but bout 50 000 U•of the "double die" lmp¢ect~!I, are . t~ l.UIWOP,~ -1 ---• _are__ currenuygomg-for $100 OT .. So
m pnvate bands, owned by collectors or Ju9t the same if the "<fuuble die" speculators. Of those 50,000, few are In • unclreulated condiUon, and the ~ market turn9 out to be a fad , ~ lo!,.of
for them puts their pricie at f30 to ft(I. buyers ~ay get hurt. '!bell" 1n-
"B t hat happens 11 he tin··-"' vestments may be worth no more than u w 1 con ueu, one cent or if higher their value as "when another 600,000 are dumped on the scrap coppe;. '
market; The price of coins is con~led If the l].S. Treasury Department were
by tbe Law ol Supply and Demand , just to !Ind, forgotten somewbere In the base-
llke any other free markel ment, old bags containing a million or so 04Wlth the market flooded," he COD-180t uncircWated silver dollars that
eluded, "I expect to be buying them fl'l,500 ooln mlgbt soddenly be wor1b ...
within a year or ao at -iwt the price whal! Maybe $30 to l40 asked, 113.50
or Jess -my gue'ss at this Ume is that bid.
they'll be going for about $13.50." Impossible? Yet the government is
H~ could be wrong,_!:lut he 's a P~ hoping to sell a couple of ntillion "forgot-
fess1onal. . ten" .silver dollars right now.
Some buyers, m fairness, may well It ts less speculative to count on the
make a fortune on their $30 or more in-value of the metal in a given coin,
Young Farm~s Urged
To Fill Needs of World
Capitol News Service
SACRAMENTO .-Young tanners o!
the naUon have been challenged to serve
the food needs of the world in a time of
peace and in a period of growing agricultural wealth.
MeeUog lo Sacramento, Ibo Young
Farmers Educational IDslltute heard
Wllllam E. Galbraith, deputy under·
-.,Y o! agrtculture, call fanning
"me of the great movements of our
time.
"These are Umes wtien the )'0\1111 in
spirit must bypaaa those who 'say 'It can't
be done' and show the world that
American ingenuity. American business
stills and· American determination to
succeed are still a vital and detennining .
folce in world affairs," Galbraith
declared.
Farmers In Ibo U.S. this year will
reach • record· net prollt of $11.8 blllton,
and It Is ezpected -that flnn •l!t'Orts wru
pan the $10 blJlkD mart, another. record.' Galbraith aald that fannen have many
!rmtien yet to conquer.
There ii the "ever-chana:lng, ever-
challenging market" ·1or !arm producis: changes in the tooll ol ogi'iculture; and
over-all expansion fL' credit which,
htrotofore, had been lnipossible "fron-
tiers" wblcb !anneri "-vt broken .
'This Is the slxtll -.i,meeting ol the
lnalltule. Previous ~ we~ bdd fl!
Soutb Carolina, Kansu, Pennsylvania',
Tuas and Ohio. Next -year the youna
!inners will meet In Indiana. ·
Another speaker, Allan Gran~ ~
dent of Calilomia'a Boml of Agricul...,,,
crltlcized li:esar Cbava, organlr.ed labo<,,
and taw. 1 t
Q\'ant warned lanners In otb,.. p8rta ol
the country that tbey Will have )o lace
almUar labor problems. ,
"'Chavez inteods to have every tingle
!arm worker·ln' the U.S. In his orgaptia-UOl1i" Gnnt declared. "We'll have to pl)'
lrlbuta to Chavez, and lie bu salil ao. · we•n Ill have to pay tllbute to the ""'
CIO because be said we must."
Hitting ""' against charges made by firm labor orglllliOrs, Grant lil;ke<I
.
t' '1
them of!: e R.gardlng the le>tuce boye<lj\,_ he
said, "Lettuce workers earn nearly f§,000
working 50 weeks a year;
e There is no record d any farm
workers dying because of excessive use
ol pesticides;
•. Of 35.l field inspe91ioos !tr labor law vi6lations, only 18 were found and "these
were agalnst kid.a who failed to get a
work permit"; e There is no differential between the
life expectancy for farm workers than
for otber workers ;
• 1bere were no violaticm1 ol sanitary laws.
Young farmers attendlng the four-d ay
institute do not represent the large, cor-
porate fanns. Each is an individual en·
trepreoeur doing what farmers caU
"specialized diversified farming."
They like wbal they are doing.
Roger Hanke o! P'1mer, Nev., said : "II you've ever ~on a· rarm. YoU11 never
be happy doing anything else. This drive
is stronger than tbe ecooomics tnyolved."
"Sure, the young fanner takes a gam-
ble, but doing for self b ao much more
important than worldnJ for aomeone
else,'' said C&lvin Baker of Gonzalez,
Tex. ~ .
Roy Bryant of Darlington, s.c., likes 10
work aloogalde the bu&e fanning con·
glomerates. "We need them for service
n!UOOI," be &aid, "because there are
some tasks we can't• perform for ourselves. ·
"Tbe ruture looks brlgbt for young
farmers," Bry1nt said, ,~ there is no
("°' that eorporata !1111111 will •replace, in-
dlvldu'al farmers." -· , 'l'lie delegataa .._i.e that !arm
labc)r '1>rt>blems iii California are a
torihmber foi other .Parts of the nation.
A naUOft41 mJnhnUm wage for farm wo~a wa).meatiooed,· and objected to
by Ill. ..
"I flarl out , *tlh kldl out ol gnide
ICho!>l, ~· Hanke eatd, "and they develop
Into good workers. Tjiey get paid !or won done. u there . were a mlnlmum
·wage, I can't have the kid.a around."
CORON.(' D•L MAR We. ,Feature
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BIKE SHOP
' . tnl I, COAST Hwt •• COIOMA .... MAI·
M91i,•W ... lM. ~·'1, t ... , a.t. N '-'· IM, l'fMM iMMnt \'I mllt ...,. .. MatA,,,.., _,.. .... ~ ..
DNtt • • • • llllell ..--. OWMr
STELLA
. -$109.95 to 449.95
CINTURION -' !104.95 to '"'·'! •. i ,j
____...CCISSOR11$--•
ON ANY ltll'Allt SUNTOUR
SHIMANO t---"=-'-'-:.:.._.,......._ -FRI ROtlN~R CAMPAGHOLO , I' ' tPtck·up & DOllvoryl
,PHIL WOOD for family blcyclM
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Toys fo ~ All -Reasons
' . This ~ason Santa's Delivering More Than Mere Playthings;
' Ca~s'Will Run, Planes Fly, Dolls Will Walk, Talk and Wet
• By 'JOHN BARBOUR has lo do something."
"'" ......._ ... wrtt.r '1h1ll ye~ there are aJrplane
Dreama are what toys 41re kill which take up the whole
made or -the best toys Uvlng room. A motor. driYen
anyway_ And Chri.lltmas l! the pylob revolves and flies a
xason for dream!. ' ' p~astic~pla~ ~t 1he. end ,<if a
And some dreamt last " tetller. '!'Ile chlld' controls it
forever , and some neve( 'make 'and· Wei to land ~.tf\eo dec:k
Jt to New Year's Evt which Is ()f an aircraft clrritl('1 Just
the trouble al.so with . 80l11e someqµng to ~eep. him busy
toys, whUe Dad re11<!s the Sunday
It should be no surpriae that paper.
Americans, who 1pend .more Tbls year there Is the
on their dreams than anyone burgeoning assemblage o I
else, spend more ou toys too. dolls that do and are done to.
The average bill comes to $60 They talk, they walk, they wet,
for everyone under the age of ~ generally make a
.. 15, all 58 million of them. nQtsance of them.selves.
Anid this is the lime ol ye&r _Said one toy man, 'At .the
when parent! take those child· ' age of 8 a girl Lf ge ting too
serawl~ notes for Santa to sophisticated to play with
the discount houses a n d dolls. Sbe begins getting more
department stores to buy a into ans and crafts."
melange of vinyl, wool, steel, There are doll! who have
tin, plastic, polyester and bat-elegant halnlos and wigs.
terles. It all gets paid off two There are dolls named Love,
'6 three months later by'.whlch Soul, Music, Peace. There Is
time the batteries are dead, also a doll's bead the· stze of a
quite often the toys wUh them. cblld's~that-not only needs its
But anyway, here we go hair ri1ed, but its face made
a g a I n . Saturday morning ap.
television ads have 'Pflmed the This year there is: a talking
kids; the &helves are full .not . football game. One player
with visions of sugarplums but piCks a small record disk with
wilh sleek motor cars, dolls his choice of offensive play.
almost alive, no i s e , ex· The other p~ayer turns a dial
citement, the real thing! for his defense and guesses at
''Today," a toy man said lhe offense. They push a but·
enthusiastically, "a youngster too, lhe ball is snapped, and
can achµUly drive a car, ac-a spoctscaster's voice des-
tually Dy a plane. Today a doll cribes the results w i t h
in itseU is mt sufficien&-;-A doll-crowd no I s es in tbe
background. For the otd-
tlmer who used to tnelt down
lead before it tell out of favor
and m-01d h~ own hlghly
stylized soldiers before they
fell' oot ol favor there is 1 modem variant: G.1. Joe.
The Idea fot 'G. ·I. Joe wu
born in t964, and moot Of tilt
toy lnd\Jstry PQOh-poohed It.
But today, with more G. 'I
Joes in the field than it would
take to win a· limited~ non-
nuclear war., the Idea bas fm.
ltators. Action Jackson, for
one.
This particular toy is a cross
between the old tin soldier and
a boy's doll. It has equipment
which has to be taken off and
stored. It has clothes which
have to be hung up. All one
father said, "U It O(lly teaches
him to pick up after himself
I'U be happy."
G. I. Joe, lncldeotally, has
dropped his military . drab,
comes in two colors, and if
desired wears a beard. Next
year his hair will be allowed to
be a little longer.
''Toys are a fa s h io n
business," a toy man said.
"We try to create public
fashion, but also we try to res-
pond to public taste."
Probably 'the most suc-
cessful toys in terms or what
they try to do. and the care
with which they are designed
and made, are toys for the
"''"! young, from pmohool to kinderga.rte11. There are ex-
cellent teaching toys that
allow the child to pursue his
imagination. But even in this
arena ·bne worries when he
bears a toy man talking about
11t\)e pre-presc~ooler."
But then there is a variant
on an old theme, an old parlor
game, called the F e e 11 e
Meelie. It's a closed box, with
a hand bole. A child looks at
an object on a card and
reaches into the box, sorting
through a number of object!
with his finger:; until he feel
the thing that matebes the
thing on the caret. So simple.
So old.
The toy industry finds that
the things that are basic. that
allow the most latitude to the
. imagination, sell the best.
Gilbert . still m a r k e t a
microscopes and chemistry
sets, and, yes, even Erector
Sets. The price ls up, but the
popularity of this invention
from the 1880's when America
still built bridges lives.
Probably no one has match·
eel the sale records or the
popu1arily IJf a game invented
in the depression days in
Atlantic City, N. J ., -
Monopoly, or a game that
relies on the profundity of the
English language, Scrabble.
A toy man. flanked by the
season's wares, explained that
many toy! are outmoded in
two or three yea.rt. Some, a
few, live longer.
"Potato Head," a boxed
version of creating a
character out of a potato, ts 20
yean old. It's be.ing sold as
a new toy.
It says oollll!tltlng of the
needs of children. What !hey
remember is what they give
something of themselves t.o.
Raggedy Ann doesni blow
bubbles, but she's still there
when a lot of little girls get up
in the morning.
One f~hlonable young lady
rememb"ers a doll she had as a
chUd, an expensive doll with a
peculiar odor, not so{t but
almost clay-like. It was her
favorite, even after its head
cracked open. What did it do?
"Nothing," she &Nwered.
Asked what his favorite toy
was when he was a child, a
father thought and said a car
he had made out of a block of
wood with his own bands,
carefully 11ndlng Us body,
fashioning its wheels.
A boy, now a man, who
gre'ilf up in Kansas City, poor
but not hnpoverished fighting
not to be Jo~ in an Irish fami·
ly, remembers a s I e d .
Everyooe's sled. Rare was the
time you could belly-Oop on it
without being beUy-flopped
upon by a brother. That sled
that served four was his, and / ,... ...._
their, favorite toy.. --A1SLE IN TOY SUPERMARKET LOOKS l.:IKE-VALLEY OF DOLLS
Take Pick From Talking Dollie Gabbigale, Left, to Bert and Ernie of Sewme Street
Renwmber, Lady ls a 4-letter Word Pollution .
Game Not
So Clean
95 mph Limit in '75
By ERMA DOMBECK
The men who referee
women's soccer games in
England say they have had lt.
The ladles' language is just
too much for them.
''The trouble is." said a
spokesman for the Referees
Society, "ladies do not behave
like ladies and the language
can be quite startling. From
here on in, we're going to
•
train women to referee their
own."
The "Watch your language,
Jr1adam, there are children
and men in the room" trend
has been oopiing for some
time.
Women's Liberatioa surveys
show that lhe bolder women
become in dress, ambitions
and opportunities, the more
colorful their langua,.&:e.
1be other day al the bank I
'
AT
WIT'S
END
was throwing my body against
a door that had been closed by
a $150,000 alarm system for
aver an hour when a girl a~
you still have
time to gift ,
' your home for
Christmas
ME ~ UPHOl.STF.RY
" • bRAP.EJUES . e ·at5fOM· UPHOLSTERY • .., '. • Fo,RNITtlRe .MAD£; TO ORDER '
2426 NEWPOIT I ' · ••• QOST A MISA
60,-Moe , 'I
•
peared at my elbow.
"What's the matter'!" she
asked, throwing her shoulder
against the glass in support.
Auto Safety Dates Delayed
"It's just a crazy guess," I
giggled, ''but I think the bank
is closed." ·
She let fire a barrage of pro.
fanity that wrinkled m y
penna-press.
Another Incident that im-
pressed me with the trend was
a column I did a few months
ago on Donny Osmond. I wrote
that listening to his records at
92 decibels could cause sterili-
ty. Teenyboppers assaulted
me with language that would
have gotten them thrown out
of the· Navy. ,
My molber alway, utd ~
fa.nity was used by people who
bad a limJted vocabolary. A
couple" of times in a· fit of
anger 1 felt her groping for a
Word to describe my actions .
Once ·she sputtered for a fun
minute before she charged,
"You know what yuu are'!
You're just like your cousin,
Effie Jeanette."
WASHINGTON (AP) -The was pushed back to 1975. It
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP}_ government has delayed lor proposed installing governors
two years the effective date of on cars to ('estrict their top
Part of a children's pallution-a proposal to limit cars to 95 speed to 95 miles an hour and
test kJt which involves taking miles an hour through the use equipping them witb. flashing
samples of water is to be of speed goYernors. light! or sounding devices ac-
withdrawn by the manufac· The National Highway Traf· Livated at 85 miles an hour. fie S a f e t y Adminisll'ation An NHTSA spokesman said lurer, Parker Bros., Ltd., of disclosed several delays for the effective date was delayed
Concord, Ont., a company proposed safety provisions because the agency plans to
spokesman said. · after the Insurance Institute make extensive changes in the
Stuart Robertson, Parker's for Highway Safety said the original proposal when it is
marketing manager, said in a administi'ation had quietly reoffered, probably n e x t
telephone interview that warn-·pushed the schedules back. spring.
ings will be issued to stores The $peed-limit standard The effective date for min·
about nutrient pads in "pollu-was originally . scheduled to imum tire quality and grading
lion patrol" sets, which take effect in 1973 but s tandard s was pushed
·children are supposed to use ---------------
to test for bacteria in water
sample11. Future ldts will not
contain the pads, he said.
Medical health officers in
Victoria and Vancouver have
campaigned against the kits.
Robertson said test! by the
federal Consumer A f f a i r s
back from this year to 1974.
The legislation ordering the
standards set a deadline of
1969, but government
engineers say they have been
unable. to resolve tbe technical
problem! involved.
The longest delay was four
years. from 1976 to 1980, for
protection of pedestrians and
cyclists by improving exterior
designs of autos.
The schedule delays were
not the subject of a fomu1 I
public announcement prior to
the report by the insurance
group.
I ran to my room, &lammed
the door, threw my9e1f .on the
bed and began to cry. Then I
stopped and rea1i7.ed I didn't
even know who Effie Jeanette
waS. Maybe she wasn't a dirty
word alter all.
Department showed there was
1
______________________________ _
some danger in the nutrient
The Liberation movement
has oftentimes c o n f u 11 e d
passiveness with· resignation,
femininity ~ expktitatlon,
crudeness with clout and
ma9Clllinity with equality.
There is a reticence these
days to resurrect a four-letter
word that could solve our
identi(y crisis.
It was suggested to me by a
husband who has been mar·
ried for 28 years to the same
woman and has never had any
problems with what to call
her. He said, how about:
L ... for letting her voice
be soft and feminine.
A ... for adding Otristian·
ideals to her personal identity.
D ... for dally performing
unselfish acts to help others.~
Y . . . for year after year
setting a tone aDd stfle that Is
unique and is her.
pads, which are used with one
of the 10 pollution tests in the
kit.
One test analyzes the col-
lform count, an indicator of
how much human waste is
contained in a given sample of
water. A child Is to obtain
water sam'Ples and olace !hem
on a nutrient pad in a round
glass dish.
'lbe kit carries a warn-
ing: "Not to be used bv
children except under adult
suoervislon ."
Dr. J.L.M. Whitbffii, Vic-
toria medical health officer,
first expressed his fears about
the kit several ween ago to
provincial authorltle11 and the
federal consumer affairs
department.
He said that Parker Bros.
hasn't goll( far enough. "The
whole kit s h a u I d -be
withdrawn. It just encourages
children to play ln dirty water
when we are trylni;t·our best to
stop them," he said.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiil
AUCTION
PERSIAN RUGS
and °"'"' Ori-·-Corpets. ...........
I Bel• Sarouks ( mix•d sizes I
3 B•l•s Bokh•r•s l mi x•d sit•• I
2 Bales Qu•m•s !inla id silk included)
I Bale Af9h1ns (mixed sizesl
2 Beles K•rrnens !mixed si1esl
Btle lndien lmhied 1i2•1)
I a.1. Shir•I (mixed sites)
2 Btles K1sh1n1 (mixed siusl
TH col1crion oho Mdld11 c1l1cron It--. conls--..,. of-· . .., .............. pi.. of, ..... ""'Siie...... -
•EKINS MOVING
& STORAGE
IHI Nowpen A•o.
Co11o M.,., c.Iff, -111urscla . Dec. 7 -8 P.'!' __
VJewlnt & ln1,.ctloft rrom 12 noon vntll tltne •f auctf.n.
Avctl•111ttr: Ltllll R .. nlllum. lpcHtsored Illy GLOll
TRADI IXCHAN01 CO. Tanna: Cuh ., CMc:k.
I
1.49 each is all you pay
for professional color
portraits of your child.
Select either large 5x7u,
or set of 4 wallet size,
from several poses.
-t+ARBOR--<>EttlER =-eom-M6A-
T uesd1y, Oec:•mbtr 5th thru Saturday, Decemb•r 9th
9:30 e.m. till 5:00 ,p.m. (Lunch, 1:00 -1:301
'
I
/
I
l
...
A Mode.I of· Fitn€SS'
" Cover Gir.~ Still Picture-Pretty
By JO OLSON Fiym modeling sbe went to small parts Sbe still has some of the &lfl wUdrObe,
oi •• o..... ,not s11ff • .in films, appearances in televisloo com-i.ncluding a fur-trimmed • broc..se coat
From bir first magazine cover l!JligJ>-mercials and then to ber job as a and malchina drea. Bavaria!! COllUme
ment a.t the) a&e of 15, Madelyn Gonzalez' GGldwyn Girl, which took1 her to South and warm cuual _coat.
life has been a kaleido5'10pe. of travel, ,America, Europe, Australia and aCrosi BAVARIAN C08'nJME
mode"·•, IUJ<ury. and the ·•amour of the .:the ,United S@tes promoting the film, It was during her fear 1n New '\"ork
-.. "' "Guys snd Dolls." that she becaJne •cqualnted wltll Ted · film world. More photography modeling followed Konnedy, then a student •t tbe Ulliftrsi.
She spent a year as Miss Rheingold, her Goldwyn stinl and then "ber qent ly of Virginia Law School. sllO _spent
rect!lvlng ber llvlog expenses, tncludlng suggested she enler the Mias !\belngold, ~veral weekenda wllh the ~ ,
rent on a1ovely New.York apartmeni~ a contest, which she dldo't1 thlnk wu a which were '1ridy ~·'b9Clliise
$25,000 wardrobe and $50,000 in cash for good idea. "I· felt I Wllllll't t{le: rjpt ev-one was ._ .. _ at 7 a.m. fW t0nch type," she explained. I ' f _, "'I'
her ll months of public 'ppearsnces. · SIX FINALISTS foolhall and atlll awake for the 11· p.m.
· ' · late movie!' · · · · The former wife of.. tennis hum.nary But she did enter1 became one of the RI~ (Pol)cho)', Goiizalez, '!tie spent six finalists and CllDlpalgned for· tbrte After her ,_.,-,.1gn u Miss Rbein-
aniilber year travellDg around 'tbe world months in New York. The cont01tanl! 8"1d, Mrs. G.male1 cleell!ied ·maclellng
as a Goldwyn Girl_ early in her career, campalgned together everywhen! beer oilers that would take ber to P1ri1 and
and while reigning as Mis.! Rheingold, was sold, becoming good .friends 85 well other points in the world and returned, . as· ,compelitors during the three-month
became acquaintecl with the Kenne<ly period. ... home because she ·~-~·"
family and w~kended wl.th them in · -... _ ~ __ ........ 1 "'---1-Cl .. -Hy-annISpo-rr.--· --------- -~ u1Pwenty4wo-million-votes Wtte·caat;u-:· ltrwas at ~ ~ .....,._-..: .. ~ ub
Mrs. Gomalez said, "and I was llOlected. that she ll)Ot Richard (Poocho) Goozalez,
iA faithful companion, Tanya
:snuggles up to her owner,
iMadelyn Gonzalez. Tanya i• a
' e Siberian husky who 1s
wolf. . Dolly Pilot Photos
By Potriclc O'DonneO . . .,., ·;
·_. _ __..,.._;_ ~·
'r r·.J'>·i.
~'(". . 1
To keep ttill', Madelyn
bicycles '!long the
beach (left). At
right sh" di1play•
memento• 1 of her ·days
a• ~iu ·Rheingold.
Today, the Newport Beach resident is a J lived in New York for that year. My who wu pla)'UW in~ tournament and of.
quiet, introspective woman who bas turn-picture was on all kinds of billboards in fered to help her with her serve. After
the East and wherever I went, people sl:a: t.enniJ lessons be asked for a date and ed her attention from the glamour of would say, 'Hi, Miss Rheingold.' " romance blOSIOmed.
being "on location" to a career as
homemaker for her daughters, Christina, She was photographed in 12 ditterent Maniage to the tenn11 chanplon localions for lhe billboards, wilh ap-· bn>ught still more -el and strains dif.
l l, and Andrea, 9· propriate settings for each month. Tbese ficult for~ any partners to survive, and
included skiing at Sqiww Valley, popplne finally, they separated. NATIVE CALIFORNIAN
Madelyn Gonzalez was born in Los
Angeles, gradualed from Hollywood Hlgb
School and started inodeling while slill a
student. She first joined her older sisters
before I.be camera for a Ufe magaiine coVer, then soloed !Or Cosmopolitan,
Pageant and olber mag~.
corn in {ront of a fireplace, walking in a
flower garden. boating in Newport, cam-BA YFRONT HOME
ping and duck hunting.
As Miss Rheingold she partlcipaled in
every parade in the East, cut ribbons at
new supermarkets, judged beauty con-
tests, conunentated fashion shows and
did a variely of other tasks.
Nnw, reslc\fng In a 11111n1 bayfronl
home in Newport, Madelyn Gomales bas
focused her life on her daughters and,
once again, her career.
"I play a lot of i..ma I alill do a lot of
things -in~Loo ADgeles-lh -decorating and I'm aerioualy thtnkirw of
opening a modeling agency wttb a·
friend," she aakl. "We feel that there is a
great need in tbla area for a IOOd qen-
cy.
"Most of my time is spent wtth my
children. I enjoy walcb!ng them progrw
in their temlia aad sailing. . ' ' ."l,lllJ01..tH•'-or<}"'l.belng on a
,boat, -:-. al I· ,lift .lli*n!ng and ·-~,1~~·11 course In "" Iii ..... _. with my .. ,. .. ,. .. . ..... '"'.:"~.
·'To ~ her figure lrlia and her body
In coodllJclo, tbe !oms :Jillll Rheingold
does a ball hour of ~ befnre
--day, intludlll running In plo<o, 111-<ljil and a fiYHninule bead stand. . ' •
\/ j.
S1ie .·.~ !He¢'"""11 ond -· .... <ottall!o .cheese ·or ,,..... for lunch
and· pr.,... llnlled·llob and salads for
-· --i.ber4augblers are oeler7. Clll'Dll,·llVl'ld"IDll alher fruil. ,. ' 1 ' ,. l WW al\' ber 'CClllC8nl w11h ewclae and
-oitlaa. -lhat there are no more Wei at· atate? . -~ ·--.... ...,..,.
-0 We ._ 1111: mcn....wbm~Jfe Joolr: our
bell," 1111. a-lea aplalned. ''Thin!!'
loot ~ -:iou'r<I feeling ftl.
Wilm 1"-. 11'1--to face lhe .,. ...
r
•
•
•
Licking Sticky Pr.oble~ J;)oesn~t Suit
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 have this sick and tired of your_ statement that
perfectly charming friend who ii well-men who like pont<Jfrtplty are cues ol
mannered and el~ant, but whenever we arrested deve10J>Q'lenL Banlna oil! 1be
play cards she sticks out her tongue and letter from that nut in Appleton who
molA<lll the thumb ol her rlgbt hand went lo_ pieces becauae she /OUlld IOme
before dealirti e0ch card. dirty -pictttrel and a few reela of stag
It looks dainty, but wben you aet right movl., In her hlllbaod'1 tackle box wao
down to It she 11 actually spitting on the ridiculous. · ~
cards. I consider thlJ a nasty habit and t Some people like sugar On their I'm frank to admit that il Improved my
hope you will tell me If you reel the same grapefruit. I happen to Uke salt on mine. tel UCe.
1~.v...-<-=~IH>lll"'DECK -DoeMJiat--malte me a cue "orr-tu111n"'""'-o.ttd'd--!SomJl"'---don'Hle·quick·t<>.._people
DEAR ORY: tt'1 bffn 15 years lloce I development? Preference in Uterature, down just because their Jdeas are a little
~hi • eek, wet " dry, but. t have a •rt or muaic It a matter or taste. It different from the ordinary, Differences
sider m OllHor• .,.. ,..Y• eard1 and would be a J)l'ttty dUU world if everyone are what makes Ure interesting. -NO
the lellt me IUI ,alm,.t all caid playero liked the same thing, ME-TOO'Ell
do !Ml.,. ... .--·t 1tlek. It Is not A while back you made an W\flatlerlng DEAR NO: Tbey HM do. Attd wh.ot
e i u.oetf _.,,...., -ucf io far u I remark about a guy who lnalated that his 10me ,..,.. flo4 "lttMlrOldq" b a rood
iW"llillilr'mrpt _.from It. wife wear blgb heel• al all tlm., -even clue to •loll .illd fll people titer are. I
~EAR A"NN LANDERS : 1 a' getting to bed. Thal letter gave ~ an Idea and don'' happen t.o ctre ror .s•'' on my
~
,
sr•flOfrmt, bul ff YOU do, I'll delud
yoar, rtPt to bllvt It.
~· -l'M-aamLpea for; nw Ir.II) Wl1 •1111
Ille ptl'lllCnplly, 1111.11rlq, el ~'
th.ct you •re an tdalt. But I 1tUJ uy If
)'OU nted 1tag movies and dlrt7 ptcture1
tn tura you on, you an a title of 1rre1ted
developa1eat.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word of
comment on your advice to the young
airl whotio Puice died "Utin -J..' et ING IN ·~ '
!be weddlnl. Your Odv~wu ao «ltd I DUI Wi ' a. hple,
<Onldn't'beileve It. You said, "Ufeil(lor ... I' If --II ...,, ... I ,.!:
<he living." Big deol. t ch leli 1'!t 'lllU ..... Aa•••--4' ..... I lo lllif:
have your buaband. . , lt'I ·• • !lw a ....,, tt tM ..
I 11as widowed leas lbU 18 moiilbl ap •• •d& 1"' =lo.; -..i nfllp,
and !or YoUr lnforma\loll, ltMjttna bJl8)'. la ltlll -... M'I -· I foel 1111 not lbe ..,wer. I tau ah of a bla 11>41 nll Jiii•-ti 'llldow1 alld
·hoUfO, a lwge yard, two 11¢tve ~· I wld6•1 II IO 'loot ... •lid botlld
accept every lnvlloUoo tbat CO!lla IOI' ..---. -· WAJ and I ll'jl to ... lidoaie. Bul,llft.l.11-~~--,,...,._.._,_,.._ ___ _
never lbe same oiler '""'ve ~lilt man Don~ fltlll: yOlll' cblmltlt1 test. Love
)'"OU'\te loved for 17 yeara. . 11 more tblll one let of~11and1 calling to
I don't play our favorite records, I aAOtber. H ,you have trouble maklf'll a
don't look at old plclurt albumt. And I dlJtlnctJon YolJ 1*d Ann'• booklet, 11Love
don't mope aroond. But I om sWI pleniy or Sex and I/ow IO Tell lhe Dlflerenct. •
mllerable. So cbl't uaa lhlt corny Send a loas, ....C. 1 11d:1 ltamped en-
. phrase ever again 10 a penon whose lov· velope wilh your rtqllf:lt and 35 ca. lD
e<I o.-. Is In the grave. -STJLL GRIEV-4" lo the DAILY Pnm. . )
' '
-
I
CeartCheek
·reens ·Counseled
About Marriage
FRESNO (A2) -"Mar-pastoral counseling, but they
riage ls a national lnstJtution, don't get Into the family plan-
like getting a d r I v e r ' s ning aspects of marriage.
license," · declares F r e s n o. Most of. ytem are Ha.ppy some-
County .._, F' a m I! f Oourt one else bl doing it."
marrllgo counsel"-)-<land , Bergstrom says he is ex-
Berptrom. tremely p eased with the way
.. It lJ up to us to see if these the sessions are conducted and
teeolgen .are qualified to ~ emphasir.es that COWISfhltS do
married, Just .. 1111 up to th.. no1 te11.caup1_+s they qiiou'ld or
Department of Motor Vehicles should not get 'ed to aee if they are qualified to mam nor
.'drive a car. n that t~ey sbould or sMuld not
• -: 'RAfll use birth control . -·~strom and a staff ol "We are only here tO infonn
ftVe counselors and volunteers and encourage the oUn
in the Fresno County Family pie to di.scuss ~ g ::
Services Division conduct the lems ,, he s8id P
~llllll ,,..Ions required • ' · · ·• for underage couples :r:~. H~w m?nY . couples are
1 qµestt~ng court consent to'· deni~. perm1ss1on to marry? Marty · Staltstics gathered in a
· . . descriptive study fA. t h e S u r p nsmgly; Berg_strom teenage marriage applican\8
says,, ma17 ~lmes the. news of in Fresno County from March
the Court s requirements for 1 to Dec. 1 period.Jndicat that
the cOunaellng sessions comes f 454 total e . quite unei:pectedly to un-o . cases approaching
•-· 1 • Family Court, 205 were ap-~a.ae teens app ying for a proved, 11 were denied con-
marriage license. . sent 34 were f ·"' bl "W ha t led to f ' 0 qu.,,,.uona e e ve r orewam status and 194 couples ~did not
.young ·people they will have to return for the counseling
comply with these rules, but sessions.
the won! just doesn't seem to The latter number is a travel. Usually, they don't flnd
-
IV C~l11tta11 ~ MNltar IM'Yk1 Arthl
"Electronic greetings of the season! While you wait for the light to change
may we bring to your attention some unusual gift 1u19fffion1 to help1 you
with your Chri1tm1s shopping? At Saks, for all the men In your life ... "
Fire Test for Sofas~
·Up1iolstery Safety Standard Likely
out about them unUI they mysterious statistic or grave
mate their appllca.Uon Jor a concern to Bergstrom. WASWNGTON_lAP)_-_The _..x!!Stigation and research in-published to meet the re-
licet\se. '1\Ve don't know Wliat hap-Nixon administration took the dicate "that a lirge number of qulrements.
He added that one big prob-
lem is that some couples
come tn ju.st a few days-before
the wedding, not knowing the
classes take a week to com-
plete. The wedding cake is
ordered, the church is reserv-
ed. invttaUoos are out and the
couple la stunned to find they
have been denied permission
to marry because they have not attended the counseling
sessions. Jn such cases the
couple must either postpone
the wedding or go out or the
country to be married.
Althdugh nearly all pastors
and churches conduct some
type or marriage counseling
sessions, as do many schools,
few are considered adequate
by Bergstrom.
"So far, no 9Chool program
in the country Is ~equate," he
asserts. "And moM clergy do
pens to them," he said. "Some first step last week to develop persons are killed or injured in Peterson 's action t~ inviting
probably go elsewhere to be a fedetal Oammability stan-fires involving upholstered comments is deslgnqii to find
married, perhaps. o' the r ~ dard for upholstered furniture, furniture ." out if there is a defir!te public
change their minds and decide with a target date of making A spokesman said the Na-need for such a standard. The
not to get married after all. the standard effective in the tional Bureau of Standards is Commerce Departm~nt says it
We just don't know." latter half or 1974. working on a propose<! stan-has all but judged that a stan-
The average male applying Secretary of C o m m e r c e dard that it plans to pu6lish in dard Is needed.
for court consent is 19.9 years Peter G. Peterson invited the second quarter of 1973 in Peterson said a study by the
old and the average female is comments on a proposed stan· hopes of writing a final stan· National Fire pr 0 t e ct i 0 n
16.7 yea rs old. dard, and action required for dard in ~e latter half of next Association showed that dur-
The oldest maJe applying ror formulating the mandatory re-year. Ing a twC>-iYear petiod there
permission to marry a minor quirement under the Flam-Under the law, manulac-were 'm deaths attHbutecl to
was 33· years old and the mable Fabrics Act. turers have one year from the upholstered furniture fires
eldest female was 25_ Thef __ ni~e:;jisecrjiiiiiieta~ryliiiiisiiiaiiiiiiidiiiiiinii-iiiiiiiidaiiteiiiiiiiitiiiheiiiiifiiinaiiiiiliiiiistiiaiindiiaiiriidiiiiiiisiiiiiiciiausediiiiii~· ~b~y~peo~p~le~smb;ki~·::ng~·--i youngest male asking for
court consent was 15' and the
youngest female 13.
The. median iilrome is $379 a
month.
Of the total 454 applications,
in 169 cases the female was
pregnant. The applications
were approved in 80 of the
cases, denied in eight cases .
with 81 not returning.
INDOOR_-WINDOW SHOPPING
SEE OUR ALL-NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
South Coast ?tua
-----1._· __
DAILY PILOT 8
You and the Law -.
·:!< -·· ' Some Taxe s M-ay-IJe IBegal t ...
~· Tues are supposed to be to ''vehicles." The atterol,'(ed
fair. There are ao many kinds tax was thrown oot. •
of taxes, rates, loopholes and ha collection iystenu that we just Cities ve also been ey~lliig city income tax as anbUfer
sigh and Pl1• and don't elve it source of revenue. Many. :or
much thought. these privileges, I i c e n 1 e J •
But If tales are unfair and franch!Bes, or other ~!JM?
arbitrary, the courts will _ 9,,,,_, taxes are already subject ·W
declare them unenforceable. -' the slate taxaUon . The state
This hasn't happened often. has already "occupied'' : Q,e
However, officials are con· f Id T add ddl iona1 t • stantly hunting for ways to taxation. There was no r a· 1ie · O '-in• thet .~ tlonal basis for treating them or exerc~ g s 1•:t levey a new tax. More and · ·1 I lit specially. Tbe law was un· pr1v1 ege may n many C s more, they pick special groops constitutional . conflict with higher state li.•. for attention ....... ,_ "select!•" 1c••-• •• .._._. '1~ c A s,......ial tar. ls all right if it : . imposition" 85 caused many ...--
challenges. Recently courts has some reasonable bQsis . .-~ .. ~~
have declared several such But these retired people were g PRE SALE · · ' taxes no good. not actually receiving anr j,f XMAS : : " ~
In Pacific City, the city special benefits from the city. §IQCmtD :;:
council passed a tax on At least, no more than anyone I JAZZ PAYN! l
residents of some retin!ment else. 'Ibey shoul~n't be singled S n I ~ ...
homes. According to the city, out. the court said. g ,.; .._ ,...,11111111 ....,.. :
the occupants who had JUe In another case tbe a5;ses50r l M"Y •
care conlracts had greater tried to impose a ~perty tax Reg. NOW 12·
need of city ' services than URSSrnent on mobile homes. S 15 95 ~:
other residents. So the city But the court potnted out that I . T ' T : : :
said retirement home thestate alreadytaxedmobilel ap n oe :: ..
operators should collect taxes homes and trailers 8 s )f Boutique : : :
from these residents and pay "vehicles." And, it said, no II 444 W. 1M St., c.t. ·
them to ,~-city. other property taxes applied lf '41-6144 -r ..... s.t. 10:J ·~ ===============,---=--=-:illi~'!CSAlllJI&~ Residents a n d operators ::
challenged the law. The court
said the tar. was not proper. It
discriminated against these
residents and denied them
equal protection of the law.
The tax selec~ on e
particular class of persons !oc
STARS
Sydney Omarr ls on~ ol the world's great astrolo-
gers. His column ls one of
the DAILY Pn.DT'S -great features.
I
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CEPELIA BOXEt!i' • • ·: lni•llltety c..... : : .. w ......... ,__.;.
Sloa .... -... c.....; • :J l•tefMtt•• ... ,_._:.
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Protoct~o· 10' atllletes ol 1 39 at111es.
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MULTIPLE -Military action
game of 50 U.S. soldiers aod
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play equipment 3 77 incl uding lree ·
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Cool Cast
VERY SCAIYS lltlji11 SET
MATTEL -Mold crawly. creepy
creatures with Rubbef Goo and
pawder •. .-no .
heat required 4 59 smoo th bn instant
RUB-EZE featu res •
Inchworm
HASBaO -Girls love him! Boys
adore him! He moves inch by
inch as rocking riders push for-·
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Dune Buggy Road Race
IMPORT -Two lane safety road
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Easy for young-2· 95 sters to asse~
ble. Battery oper. •
Screen-A-Show
CASSETII PIDJICTOR
KENNEi -Clver 100 color
slides in S film cassettes of TV
cartoon fa'tOfites
... Sab<ina. S<:oo-
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SOUTH BENO -Purple body
with white decoration and pretty
floral print llood. 5 99 231/i' High. Un-assembled , •
Play Family Garage .
flSll£i•PllC£-Sturdy two 9 99 level fJfage with elevator,
rall\jls. 4 cars, 4 "family"
figures, gas pump. etc. •
"Sleepy"
HOISIWI -Tilt her and she
siys "Ma·Ma". She's 23" tall
with rooted hair
& wears a pretty 8 99 ~~~~re~~t~~:~ ~ . ~ J
Paint-By-Number I
GALLllY SerlH IV
UAFlllASTU -Three panels
and 30 artists oil cblofs, 9
brushe~ and in·
structions. New
b!ending tech-2 88 • n1que for profes-
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Gabbi gale
·KENNEl=Whora co11113nion
for a little girl! She's a blonde,
18" tall and will repeat every-
thing she is 15 99 told to say. •
Tea Set ,
I.WIN -Tulip desig11 iretty
cerise complete service for four'-
~~r a ,:~tc~o:~; 2 88
OOstess. •
Sculpt-Sure
CIAFT KIT
MATTEL -Usa th< plastic
sculpting tool tD fill in the
figure with pinch-2 99 es of tile "stay-
soff' clay. •
Big Jim
MATTEL -Amazing body ac·
tion! Press his back ••• bend
his arm amfwatchl He's 9¥2"
tall has hi.s own 2 99 sports equipment
and wears trunks. •
' Skittle Tac-Toe
'AUIOIA -An old game with
new tricks for 2 playm. Your
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swih(s th< tJiing 7 49
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Polyester unrecorded
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ft. R11. l .ll
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••
& DAILY PILOT
'.Zorha
~~ ~~
~ ~ .· •• ,. ••
Anthony Quinn's in Italy
Filming His 106th Movie
•
Illustrators Exhibit
The -~or !Uustraton ol
too Anlda will lillilf"1ln
nual memberalilp ollOw to the
Golden Weat College Gallery,
Dec.~-
More than 2t'IO WustraUons bf society members will be,---------,,.,.--!
displayed In the co 11 e g e
gallery In the community
theatB dally from 12 noon to I
p.m., except Saturday.
A .publlc receJ>tipn, with ex-
hlbit[ng artists ln attendance,
will be held Dec. 4, at 8 p.m.
Started In 1953 by ' small
NATIONAL GENERAL
THEATRES
ON" ... ......
DA \/ID ALDANA ~ QUINN COUNTS CHILDREN, WORK, WRITING AS BLESSINGS . --"LIQUID JOUflNIY" -: I: ~ . (. ROME -Once upon a Li.me ;Jbere was a skinny Mexican ikid who shined shoes for pen-!iles and was afraid to cross
;}lain Street because the white
~~ple didn't like "greasers"
tjn their part of town.
::;i;,ny years later, both the
:,own and the kid have grown
:fl,t.o giants. The town turned
!Into Los Angeles and the ldd
1fttrned into a magician named
Anthony Quinn. Most people
don't think of him as a magi-
cian, but as a superstar who
has made more movies than ..
j
j REX REED
Jin the
1 ~·· . . ... rinyone can remember. let
1 alone counL Quinn himself
L).cloesn't think of himself as a
stfir ("I play character roles,
t~t heroes," be says) and he's
~OW> realistic to believe in
•pgic. But magic is there.
; ~ven. he is not sure how
~y movies he's made. He
qAnks the one he's making
in the hills near Rome is
I
l06lh . It's a sparse, si\ent-
ype Western called "Deaf
Smith and Johnny Ears.'' he has about him the aura or a
Franco Nero is Ears and man who is really deaf and
Pamela Tiffin is a patient dumb. (He played a similar
female waiting for f h e role with great success in
shooting to stop so she can Fellini's "La Strada".)
have kids by Ears and name Maybe it's not so much
them after Deaf, played by magic as it is the power of
Quinn. (Sounds like the only positive thinking. He has
magic here will be the money squeezed more living into his
made.) 57 years than most spendthrift
A careful man of details, octogenarians on a first.-elass
Quinn worries that maybe his life cruise around the world.
last movie,' "Across llOlh He seems to do everything at
Street," was his 106th and this one speed -deliberate. His
one is his lO'lth. An accurate movements have no edge:
count is impossible. By the they are all smooth, ~aceful
time you read this, he might curves. There is no hint of a
have started two more. But twitch or tic in his magnificent
that's not why he's a magi· mug, and his only ne.nous
cian. habit ls chain-smoking.
As an actor he has the real Here on location his stan<l-in
magjc to transcend himself appears, again and again like
and merge with the character clockwork precision, with an
he's playing. Ask anyone who already 1 i g ht e d cigarette,
saw him play Zorba what na-ready tor a signal from the
tionality he is, and the answer boss. Magic, I tell you.
is emphatically Greek. It's This superbly healthy man
been that way with all ol his is capable of extreme tenaci-
movies. He has ·a way of mak-ty, almost stubbornness , but
ing his appearance memorable he also has that elastic quality
even when the movie isn't. (As found in successful business
artist Paul Gauguin in "Lust executive. He can and does
For Life," he w~ on the _Jet go. So he's turning to other
screen only seve~ minutes. but projects. His fi rst book, "The
he walked off with the Oscar Original Sin," was published
that year.) in October at the insistance of
Quinn has been in Rome crackerjack New Y o r k
filming "Deaf Smith and John-literary agent Bertha Case,
ny Ears'' for a few weeks, but and he has the second one
. TODAY'S IDSSWDBD PUZZLE
. ACROSS !58 S1cred 11 1 No1ehed 19 Critieii1 73 Unemp'°"ed
59 Golf club 113 Swiu canton _,..., 78 D1Jve blck
1 Conife«iu1 60 Gron:abbT. 114 Mooa1teryhe~ 20 TV comedi1" 79 Pen. tonut
uee 61 Anlcle 115 Preserve 25 Soothllayer 80 Young bird
·1 Graalik• 82 Flnnlah 1t11m 116 Pledge 26 Gliem 81 Growing out
plant b•th 117 Metamc sound 27 Spaciou• 82. Rllddiah color
11 M11Hng11r11 63 Storm 118 Nobleman 29 About 85 Agitllff
16 Draw tigh! 64 Chen 119 Sh11pen 30 Movie 1ctr111s 87 Abltirnrnt
20 Arr-p011i.on 65 Enclo.ures 120 Oelic1111 purple 31 CatOUHI 88 Glo<y
21 Ordin1ry 87 Precipitous 122 Lugg1ge 33 S'/mbol for 89 Slol.J..-. tndien
22 Slipped 71 Pronoun 123 Evergreen tree 1hodium 90 Anl11&1
23 Hindu prlnc. 72 Knocli: down 124 Bear cat 34 Liquid fat 91 Viole! Plffunw
24 Friendship 73 Negativ1 125 Church pin 35 Glrt's 92 Gloomy
25 Ruuian guild p•111fix 128 English nickn1m1 93 G1eelc: lener
26 Mollualt 74 Pan of Bible: novelist 36 Encomium 95 E1in go-·
27 Cll1ved abbr. 1Z7 Armedillo 37 Silen1 97 MontaN riv1r
28 Fencing 1word 75 M1M11t 121 Agreement 39 Demon 99 Grlod
29 P11ish ptlesll 76 MywH 129 Wlld.nlm1l 40 Ohio city 100 Flowerlnl
30 .1.nu11 7.7 Suiteble 1JO Man's neme 41 SMU pl1nt1
31 Curse 81 Sllves 131 Signs footb•llerl 101 Ao•11ed meat:
32 Yellow ocn.r 82 M11e-1n 132 Ear shell 44 Bilr legillly Ind iii
33 Au119l'ity 83 Circuit c:oun 48 T orp0r: pl. 1CD H9!'0·1 lo'l9r
34 MilUtffn -84 But DOWN 47 Fi.1 M.Jrfac;e 104 TefTIC)lr
35 Underllhln 86 Theymbot 48 Honey bldg!!' 106 SculDtOf
38 Equ•lly 88 Penny: •bbl. 1 Dul 60 otl:M.Jff. 107 F•rming
39 Dr-up th• 87 A.tfllh 2 Willlf9Pirit 52 Buist m•chin•
llhouldlrs 88 Ruslliln coin 3 Rilnk 53 Mlgllilte 109 And: Latin
40 Winglike 90 Compet 4 Shout 54 Simut11e 112 Oi1tu1b
'I 1 Anlm•l lkin 93 Mushroom 5 Th•tm•n 55 MuN ol poetry 113 leaf
di ..... 94 Cu11omer 6 Deputy 56 lilngu~h 114 Mose•'•
42 SD•nilh 95 P11s1ur1 uni1 7 Ethereal wtt 57 Old playing broth«
artk:i. 96 Stile 8 legal charges card 115 Shon 11ory
•3 01tlkh 97 Sa•horn 9 Girl: col!. S8 Scep11n 117 S tull
15 Snappers. 98 Pigeon p11 10 Hebrew god 60 Simpleton 118 Moder•te
•7 Chubby 99 Gridiron 11 Privation 63 Fa111n11r 119 Injury
'8 Fabuloul btrd 100 Al•b11m1 dt~ 12 PilnOI 65 Accounlllnt 120 A1b!d
49 Portico 102 -Fitzgereld 13 Courage 61 Strictly 121 Prim&!•
iol Japan .. 106 King of 14 Food fish 67 Con1tnin 122 -AYiY
g11,...., B11hen 15 CoyoteSt•t~ 68 Move with 123 Ao111tlng piece
52 Cow'an.mt 108 Grill: 1lilnq •bbr.
.. _ 124 Awrag1
53 fi49glcllnl 107 Bridle 1111p1 16 Border 69 S"oap plant 125 Sc.111 note
.. M ..... lOll T11nche1men 17 Fray 70 lnaurgent 127 tow•rd
5e Manlfnt 110 Printer'•~ 18 One: Scot. 71 YOYng chick1n 128 togethw: pntf;
AnNen In Claulflod Soctlon ..
ready~ and a third outlined.
Working on the film all day,
he still finds the strength to
tape a cameo role as Julius
Caesar for Mexican television
at night and on into the wee
hours of the morning. When
asked why be works so bard,
he just laughs.
Tonight his two youngest
children (he has eight) have
dined with him in the com-
missary where the food is not
so hOt . "l want them to see
what I have to go through so
they know what's involved the
next time they ask for a new
bike. I could have taken them
to ap expensive reslaurant. I
spend so much time on loca-
tions that sometimes l'm a
Sunday father to them.
"But last week we were
filming on the Adriatic Sea,
and God it was lovely. The
sea, the sun and my kids . I
love Italy."
Quinn divorced his first wife
of 25 years (Cecil B. DeMille's
stepdaughter, Katherine) in
1965. Of their four children,
the oldest daughter ls 32 and
married with a child of her
own. Tbe youngestj~ 20 .
He married Jolanda Ad-
dolori in 1966, after tl5eli""firsl
:-';;CRY UNCLE"\ I Ad.Its Otlly (II
• I
"RELATIONS"
•01t Offke o,...
S:• '-"'· -~
Lee J. Cobb
To Co-star
In 'Exorcist'
child was three years old. II ===,;;;~~;;:;:,,==:!Ill There are two o~s. both!'.:
sons. He bad another soo who
drowned in a swimmng pool
when he was three. "l love
children. It was one of the
problems with my fll'St wife,
wtiom 1 ador~ and still do.
Lef J. Cobb has been signed When our children w e r e
to co-star in "The Exorcist." grown, she retind as a mother. But the house was too
the motion picture version of neat, clean and quiet for me. I William Peter Blatty's best-selling novel. said let's adopt some, but she
wouldn't and ... " He shrugs
Ad ad em y Award-winner away the rest.
William Friedkin wi11 direct "Today J come borne and
and Blatty will produce for hear 'Daddy, Daddy!' and it's
Warner Bros. release. wonderful. That make s
Cobb will portray the police everything wort.tiwhile. I love
detective who gently but dog-making m<Nies, but they don't
ged1y persists in attemptiog to satisfy me completely. That's
unravel the mysterious events why I also write, sculpt and
that involve a young girl paint. t have my families. It's
whose J>OSSeSSion necessitates not working too hard. It's the
exorcism . · spirit of man to keep looking
In the cast of the film, Cobb for the whys. I'm really rather
joins Ellen Burstyn, Max Wn satisfied .. "
Sydow, Jason Miller and l2-1z::;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~I year-old Linda Blair. II
Cobb estatilisbed a milestone
in the history or the Amei.lcan
stage when be created the role
of the tragic, awafd..winnlng
Willy Loman in Arthur
Miller's "Death o f A
Salesman."
"The Exorcist" is filming on
loca~on in New York and in
Washington, D.C., where the
Blatty novel was set. The book
was oo the best-seller list for
47 weeks and had 13 printings,
not including book clubs.
-,,CONQUEST OF
PLANET OF
THE APES" (PG)
---CINEDDME 20' .
' ~~I"':"~;;r:L~ ---Ctf!OOM! l l
'.-. ~I:.:-1 t •••
---"·!!:" SrADIUM ·J .,
.. --· ... !!_'![_.-,' ·------,, SrADIUM 1 . .. ~-::---
7:00 ' 10:11 p.911.
"WALKABOUT" (PG)
l :JO p ....
c..ti910• S-. Mot. 2 P·•·
... Ol'lll! WITH THI! WINO"
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llltclifl.MI ••1•11wt Mft•111t-..1SNts ........ ' ~ ..... ,... ..... IOOlElllt Ml TMI tlOOP''"
11"1 nt• •10 TO .. OP' WOHOlllltTAIMMlllftl
WALT OISH IY'I
"OUM•O" I "1 .. 010''
Oelllle H-"IUTTlllltl'Ll•I Allltl! P'Rl!Eff
& "THlllltl'S A OlltL
IH MY SOU"''
''TilltOUILa MAH" (lllt)
"THI MOT llltOCll:" (N )
Clilll"lnl-''TMt YALACMI .. A .. tllltS" (lllt)
& Tony Cer11• Ill '"THE aOSTOH STllltAMG~illltH lilltl
-sHOWlffti
NOW!
CALL THIATIE
FOR TIMES
AND POllCTI
********' PACIFiC DRIVE-INS
SIPDIWAP•m
fH flll PllOml
IAISlm"UlOlll ,........., a.....,. a11 a.,
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•loautl#l#l&-•ft.
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527-2221
I '
·SPECW.MATINff
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
1 i-OO & 2.00 EAeH DAY
AUSIAn7Sc
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~ for real fun, read Bon1r'1 Ark In lh• DAILY
PILOT Sun<tou comic•.
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DAILY l'ILOT • _
Opera Horoscope: Aquarius Mak es New Contacts
--T'l"aveJ·a-------.,.MO=N=o-,A""Y;----d:::u:::l)':-::arul deltre. K•y IJ to be follow. You •re called upon 10 tained.
analytical . Be ture tba' what perlorm special mission. rF TODAY JS VO UR
admire your basic honesty.
You have been through a
trying period. Your .efforts,
however. will be ~arded.
August will be your m<MSt
significant mooth in 1973.
To Schools• l'ECEMBER .4 you tblnll J:'..;:nt is a lually CAPRICORN <Dec. 22.Ja,,, llIRTHDAY you arc a !ra nk
By-SYDNEY OM.ARR for you. could in-l9 ): Work behind scenes. One individual. You usually mean
Actre. Jane RUllell is a volved. You PfObably w Id do_ ,you have doubts about may what you say . Not everyone
aerlous ~t of tstrology best by remal{llng bo for make .unusual proposal. Visit likes you, but most persons
1be City of the Angels andmamero1ol)'. Sb.ewas born time belng. friend who is.temporarily con--------------------
Opera, a tra,veling group when u. Suri' wu in the final LIBRA (Sept. J 22J : fined. Adhere to principles ol
designed to give perrormancea ~ f11 Gerniht and with Entertain relativei, •bon Golden Rule. Aries figures
of short operu to com· cancer on tllf llCf!ldant of at home. Stress ctiplfpnacy. promJnently. Bed is c r e et .
mun!Ues and school! in her bonlldape. 'She represents Make conciliatory ~ to Secret is revealed.
Sootbem cautomla, bu been a ~ cornblna!lon of !he lamllf member. Jlispl~ •er· ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb.
establishedbyth•LosAngeles 1..,;lliPlll GemlolandCancer. satlllty, ~ <J( ~· Y"'! ')6): Friends, hopes an d MusJ.c center 0 per a ~ ' . I • ' -...... v .... caned unnn lllllo('-
soclation (MCOA). AllJP (Mardi Zl'Apjl 19): b 'riia,,y "'""5~ are . wiahes -!his-a re a i s
McOA vice .prealde nt Liiollibllliil!hranl~JWeL•nd bl -. I spotlighted. Welcome new con·
La-n-E. De-h said, • ....... Jl/;illlty ·' ·'· o. ,co~ capa ~· , ·"1 ~ •-. "":~ tactf~ What appears a casual "" " .,.-• llllDllP.ll! (Oct. 18'-"U )' meeting could develop into "'Jbe oDjectlve ·of the company· • · ·Plan · ~. Monq,··· per.on.l o; ' 'Ions meaningfu'I relationship. Know
will be to bring both young · . , :~= ftDI now -.~ ~· e~ ' it and· respond accordingl y. pnd ·new audiences to opera by or ~ !11, ~log Don'.! give up i aQme 6L Surprise is due.
llllnillatlng lntueal a n 4 • ii\ __ ..,.... 8"tlbi ~ of value : !Or DJOi'e. • "mjse. p SCES h undeis!andlng ·:in tbe alt loniP.Jmial1"1.e. ~tcn.up,Qll Plleells .~"tobein I (Feb.19-Marc 20 1,
(onn." ' 1 C!O~Cil. · .• TU:einventory.: Know J'hal ii Reputa.tipf! may be on the line.
To · the •-· -""'""' · •• • t h • . .1-1 Realize thIB and refuse <o be 1 · ~ .. give r ...... pe_~ TAURUS fApril 20-May 20 ): ~ ~ ~ ~ w at you are wi • exploited. Kno:-v difference
• ftiUY· contam,d i..IUUllUllllUI Strive for gr e.a t er in~ mg fo give m return. between genuine admiration r ... 1tage baa beea' designed. The dependence. One who Controls SAGrrrARll)S (!'J.ov. ~ and false nattery. Set sigh~
bnit .~UI contain ' rake stage budget is willing to give ft you ~· 21): ,L~nar pos1 t1on coin-on goal. You get what: you
. wll.h .OfT\811lental _proscenium display orl'gJnalit y , en-.cide~ wlth ,cha~ to ~cc~ want.if sleady pace is main-
and curtain in the cornmedil thuslasm. Be Inventive. Means in new en~r1se. Take m-1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iaJ · de} arte tradition . adhere to individual style. itiatlve. Truit yo,µr own judg-11
All ~nery and equipment Don't follow crowd .. Check mt!l!t. Accent personality, &Jh
11 capable oJ, beiD& transported needs of dependents. pearance. Lead rather than economically in a io-root van
and erected-,withln one hour on GEMINI (May 21'<June 20):
any 'd8t IOcat'iori measuring ;a TUne riow is on your side.
by 19 feet. It. will be mounted Reluse to be stampeded into
and operated by ·six techni-hasty decisions. P r o t e c t rDTIDlOI!!
cians. security. Check legal papers.
De ut sc h said, "The Consu1t mate, partn e r . ltEWP"OllT IEACH • Olt.U350'
participating schools and com-Cooperate with Aquarian. Be
mllllity groups will receive in aware of need for public rela-
advance stu d y materia1s tions. Your story deserves to
ROIElT llEDFOilD
MILYYN DOUGLAS .
The Candidate geared to a t o t a ~ un-be told.
derstanding of o p e r a in CANCER (June 21-July 22): Alto general, as, well. as background
hifotinatiOD oil ttii particular worlr-to'be1'relerited~u..._
Production · is now under
way for flrst performances in
January, 1913, of three com~
J)lete operas~ Im?luding Menot-
ti'! "The' Medium;" Dcmbetti's
• "Rita," and • Wolf·Ferrliri's
"The Secret of Smanne." A
company of yowig, local
singing artists~ Will perform
them in Engli.Sh, acOmpanied
Work and heallh p r" o v e dominant £actors._ Don't try to GEO IGE PEPP'AltD
accomplish too much at once. uyh G d ta Light touch wins. Avoid one 8 rOUn S r
who insists, chides. Good C · " humor now is essential. Make onsp1racy
plans which include vlsits,1~==~~~~=ij travel. Ii
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Al· ;i;;
fairs which concern children, uance to . . . •
schools, tnvestmenls are apt COUNT
"FRENCH
CONNECTION"
wl"
Gene Hai;kman
~ oho
M*A*S*H*
BASIE
by two pianos.
"''The company win feature
-1oca1-arttsts and-technicians.
This will provide an ouUet for
those artists who w,91,1 l d
otherwise be forced to develop
their ta I e.n t S' i:taewhere,"
Deutsch added.
to be paramount. S t r es s
creativity. Tear down in order
to rebuild. You need not be conrmoo. restrtcted. -Keyis-to·
accept change. Get rid of out-
moded concepts.
SUNDAY-DEC. 10 ·8 PM
---EXHIBIT-BALLROOM
DISNEYLAND HOTEL
VIRGO (Aug. 23-&!pl. 22 )'
Conflict could exist between
Door Sales: $5.75 ... Adva nce Sales $5.25
Send money order to:
Bal , Ntght Productions
.... ,..,.,..,.---..-. .. , 605 Orchid, Corona del Mar 92625
He has
100 ways to kill •..
and. they_ all work!
--SHOWING
NOW!·
CALL
THEATRE
FOR
CO-HIT!
'
"A smashing mystery, ·loaded with comedy
and fun ... great entertainment."""" aARll!TT "
WHO .DID IT?
Man's best
friend ...
II'
a man?
; .
Bl ~~~~~===~~-~-~~~I
" . ~ NOW NO RESERVED SEATS' . WINNER!
SPECIAL CH>LDAEN 'S •••CE 3 ACADEMY XCEP'fl'RIO:'~~~~=AY lVENINGS ~, AW,RlfS,
1': ll -•. [ "~"!!' ,!ih Tbat ,.K~~ Giving I
_J~; , .i Here's a package familiar I 'fiddle.r -~ to disceming-stmppern -e on~_ixf •
-
l :·. · . along the Orange Coast. ~ 1 I ; .. It has everything ... a I on Ille screen
gift for anyone of any age. 1
And it ~eeps on giving all I·
G
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,: :' FRoM Fashion Islana . .
Newport Beach
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BirNG-11/EfflE FMLY!
MATINEES WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY & SUNDA Y
year round, n. at jus_t at 111----'---~.-'W-,"-,-w-•• -... -.-.• -.-'"-.-"'-.. -.-•• -.-,.-. -11
ltlnl S!lll. City 14 11 P.M,) Sci. C:.•11 f) (2 P.11\,) Clmstmast1me. ·
I
· In fact, we hope you don't ~
wait till Ch ristmas to open ~
it. This package is filled with I
ads, photos, features and 1
the . freshest news we could
finct ·ta llelp you enjoy
"the holiday season ..
DAILY PILOT
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f ~' t : ·"' ! ,.,
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8111ltVI?
"J ,llASY
Pll!CllS'' ·• ....,._ "QUICKS Ila
..OltTUNE"
llltll I• C.1111'1 llATl!O "R"
••
YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY
IS A
CREDIT MANAGER
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ly 111111 fer .,.._, of Y"' •••J1111r ........ DAILY Pll.OJ'
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...... to ,.., .., .......... ,. ......... .,... ,.!.
c.m.rs .. ......., te ..,. celledlrit ...... ,.... •....,
-... 15111 ........... ., -...... .., ... JM. .. tt.i ••'* ............. ,...., ................. .... ' t11rtr ..... to '°' lllelr ~ If yn'I ,., ,._ ......, 1111..er
It 1ot °"" wlll .... .,.. C..-..,,.,, ht "... _,
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ASSURE PROMPT
COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAILY PILOT CIRCULATI ON D!PARTMENT
\
•
?-j J• DAILY PILOT
---.·Paris Goes
Truly Mod
By ALINE MOSBY
PARIS (UPI) -The Car·
toon ln a Parts newspaper
showed a child lost in an in-
Oated plas~c chair, with the
tot'a father sayi ng "that ne+er
woukl have happened 11 we'd
kept my mothtt's antique
anncbatr."
It was a wry comment on
tbe way France is modemiz.
iag ln a wave of change. The
trend Is sweeping away not
only Loois Xln chairs but
other traditions as wtU.
Of all the peoples of Europe
the French ha~ been reputed
lo be those who cling most
firmly to their customs. But a
revolution l! changing the
mores of the .French, from
their breakfasts to their buses.
The complaints in letters to
newspaper editors is that
skyscrapers should be built in
the suburbs away frOm the
architectural masterpieces of
Paris.
In 1970 France ranked
eighth among European na-
tions when it ca m e to
bathrooms and boosehold ap.
pliances. Today the French
roncede baths are not such a
luxury after all and they are
eager to move into modern
apartments. .
Magazines instruct women
how to wash the windows in
the new skyscraper apartment
houses .. aod how to get rid of
their period furniture in favor
of plastic tables and bubble
lamps.
Girls Go By
By STAN DELAPLANE
A W"1'1 and sunny day on the !>each at Puerto
Vallarta. 'qle .Mexican girls wear bllrinls you could
post with !'\'• air mail stamp. Mexican stewardesseo
wear brief inlni>kirts. . .
,In MeDco, even fifteen' years ago, tt was a
da.riitg woman who appeared In pants. Then only
at clu.tng Acapulco. ' * * * Only time .. WIChanged In Mexico. I said: "4
lhere any Coffeel " The waiter ·said: "Ahorita, Senor,
I bring it, ... The UJittle now" means anything from
half an hour to never.
It dependi. II I gonhe right waiter, I get il II
I asked a bar wai~r -who Joeso't handle coffee
-maybe I'll never ~e him again.
' . 1! * * ' In the lobby ·ot, El Camino Real, the Hertz man
4 a ~ fellow. Yes, Senor, the car will be here
ahorita.'
Don't bet on i l Car rentals are uncertain.
I c.Uod llerlz in Mexico City a few years ago.
Tl;le man said; "Ahorita, Senor, the car arrives at
yQUr hotel." The change is hot only the
new skyscrapers that spoil the
view of the Arch of Triumph.
The1 benches with curved legs
that have adorned Paris parks
since the tum of the century
are being replaced w i t h
s t r a i g h t -legged modern
benches. The ancient bridges
curving over the Seine river
have a new neighbor of un-
decorated metal with modern
round lights. •
The telephone also i s
mushrooming. The telephone
company says 791),000 persons
are on its waiting list. Street
after street is ripoed up to in-
stall tdephooe lines. In 1970
only 18 percent of the nation's
homes had telephones com·
pared to 90 percent in the
United States and Sweden.~
Only 78 public telephones ere
available on Paris slrf'els
compared to 10.000 in LondQn.
TEN FRENCH NATIONAL RAILROADS DOUBLE DECKED TRAINS PLY SCENIC AREAS DAILY
After wailing an hour -checked out, bags in
the lobby -I called again.
The Hertz man said: "You see, Senor, the
tourist who bas the car hasn't returned it." He said:
''Tourists are not reliable." Americans in Europe
* * *
Even much Ftel'l('h cuisine
is going modern. To the des-
pair of food lovers, rervice is
slipping in Paris: dishes are
not perfect. new restaurants
with the emphasis on candles
and decor instead of food nour-
ish on the Left Bank, as do
foreign restaurants.
Trains An.swer to Travel
Alongside \be swimming pool, on the surf·
pounding beach, The Beautiful People are soaking
up the Mexican sun.
All right, I didn't want the coffee.
I said: "Forget the coffee. Bring me a coco
loco." 1be old "Pissoirs" (urinals)
have almost vanished from
Pa.ti! streets. So have many of
the cylinder-shaped kioeks
t b at display«! theatri<al
posters since the days of
Toulouse-Lautrec. The buses
with the back platform that
tourists delighted to leap upon
have given way to buses in-
distinguishable from those or
Kansas City.
Elderly lady s u b w a y
workers who used to knit
between punchi ng tickets are
being n!:placed by turnstiles.
The little hotels of the Left
Bank are disappee.ring, razed
by building promoters.
Not all the' modernization is
to be depW>red. No-lover of
Paris begrudges the right of
the French to better housing.
The latter are a novelty
since heretofore, the French
never considered any other
cowitry's food .as Interesting
as their own. Now they
eat-a I as. poor Escof-
fier-English food such as
"baniters and mash'' in "!es
pubs."
In the process the French
institution of "le petit de-
jeuner" -the little breakfast
of coffee and w a r m
"croissants" smeared with
jam and butter is under fire.
PARIS, France -It may
seem ironical, but when
Americans go to Europe on
pleasure or business this year
they will use a form of
transportation they shun at
home : trains.
'Mle facts are -1972
Eurailpass sales rose 11 per·
cent over those of 1971 (which
itself rose 42 percent over
1970), BritRail Pass sales
were up about 70 percent in
1972, and American train
patronage in Europe is grow-
ing faster than European
patronage (up about 3 per·
cent).
The ansv.oer to this
phenomenon has to do with
many factors, acrording to the
International Union of
Railways (U.l.C.), which
represents 48 European and
other railroads: the short
distances between European
tourbt and business centers -
the availability of prompt, ef-
Cicient, comfortable r a i 1
service -and, particularly in
the tourist field , some of the
most breathtakingly beautiful
train journeys in the world.
Added to this is an aggressive
program across Europe to
moderize the rail system to
keep it competitive with air.
auto and other forms of
transportation.
Heart or the success of the
European rail system for both
tourists and business travelrs
Final Voyage
is the 15-year old Trans-
Europe· Express (TEE)
system of high speed in-
ternational trains, which con-
nects more than 100 major
cities over 35 main routes in 9.
. countries wiUt trams running
at 90 miles-per-hour average
speeds.
This system was made
possible by the joint efforts of
many European ra i Ir oads
through the 5G-year old U.I.C.,
which itself fosters extensive
research programs to improve
rail service.
Whether the great trains of
Europe are used or not -
employing a first o I a s s
Euralpass ('l~ !or 21 days of
unlimited travel ~ western
continental countri~ $1fi0 •
Marks End of Cruiseship Operations on West Coast
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It
was dJflicult to (ind a happy
face among the passengen
or crew as "tlie SS · President
Cleveland set sail on its final
voyage from Pier 80.
After 2.5 years and 199
voyages to the Orient, the
American President Lines'
luxurious cruise ship will be
retired upon its return to San
Francixo on Jan. 10.
The fmal voyage of the
Cleveland and that of I~ {LSter
ship, the SS Wilim, oo Jan. •
will m a r k the end of
American • flag crulseship OJ>"
eratioos on the West Coast.
American President h a s
hinted the two ships probably
will be sold to a foreign car-
rier and continue in service as
passenger vessels.
At the helm for t h e
Cleveland's last voyage was
Ca pt. Fred E. Angrick, who
has been with American
President 44 years.
"It's a sad day for me; and,
after 49 years at sea, I guess
maybe it's time I peck my
bags and leave," Angrick said.
"Although each member or
the crew is sad today, we will
make every effort to make
this a memorable cruise for
everyone on board."
Angrick noted that it is too
costly to run the ships without
the government s u bsi di es
which expire after 25 ~ars.
"The operating expenses of
foreign ships is much lower,
and there is no way we can
compete," said Angrick.
An American P r e1i dent
spokesman_ said it costs the
company $20,000 a year on an
average for each of its 300
crewman, including. food and
fringe benefits.
Fred Jenn i ngs , the
Cleveland's chief engineer who
has been with the ship since TRAVEL
its maiden voyage, wa s "---------~ perhaps the saddest crew
member of all.
"A good part of my life is
going out with this ship to-
day, and it saddens me tQ,
think that she'll sail no more.
She is a wonderful ship, and
she's been very good to me,"
said Jennings.
"I'll retire after this voyage
and come home to relax and
enjoy San Francisco," he said.
Tourists
Wanted
By Dain In the Magellan suite, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Witt or San Antonio, Tex., lamented GRAND COULEE DAM,
the passing of another era for Wash. (AP) -A $50,000
luxury-liner enthllSlasts. Bureau of Reclamation study
·"Although this is our first is seeking ways to attract
voyage on the Cl~~1and, we tourists to the world's largest have been saihng t h e ·
American President Lines for dam, Grand Coulee.
years. and we are disa p-Among t h e possibilities
pointed at the demise of such being considered by a bureau
a peat ship," said Witt, a consulting firm is lhe pro-rehred hardware wholesaler. . . . Inside the Marine Veranda, ject1on or a sltde show using
champagne corks wen!: pop-°!e ~story dam as a huge
ping and the ship's band v1ew1ng screen.
earnestly tried to instill a The wall of water held back
:: festive mood. by the dam now ls Ughted at
· "If t had enough money, I night for vlstton. However,
would bby~this ship," remark-coM!ruction continues on the
ed retired Capt. Valdmar dams powerhouses that cou1d
Nielsen, former lll8!ter of the req~lre most of the water
SS Presidents C 1 eve I a n d available, leaving little for
AP ,..... Wilson Roosevelt Hoover' spill.
S.S. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND LEAVES SAN'' FRANCISCO ON FINAL VOYAGE Pond Md Monroe. ' ' The study. in its preliminary
stages, would involve visual
Israel's Tourist Trade Returning
JERUSALEM iAPI
. l!ru.l's tourist lnduMry is
bouncing back after-a summer or terror that cost It about $35
-mllllon In loot Income.
Aa -ugh! of Arab guer.
r1l1a •ttacka at home and
ll><oad kept many foreign
-• ..., during the key mDllthl of June, July and
~ lanelll llad upected to
mllla Ill mlllion lrom
IOclr'lla for the Ont nlne
-II 11'11. ll!llead, only 1-0IOltln. r-~--:!'iiii.:;;iliii~:.jj;jir-ftJ!11f•
'(.; 1111 two mllllon do Ila"
al»fl -IDcome !<Jr the ..,.. portod Lui .,..,, the
,._ I llld. "Peopl e
.... ..,. ib8:ncries. '' I
'l'alrllm llllnlllry apc>kMnan
said. "Tourim are .. visltln&
lsre:el like he!ore. and now It's
bwJines11 as uaual.
"Aa piracy and lerror1lm
m baflll'lllni .U over the
world today, not ooly In brHl.
Durlog.the lllJllllltr,'"" atrlct
alrport-tecurftJ' m e 1 1 u r e 1
might have fri&htened
tourist&. Now U ctva them
conffclence.
"Many people ttll me they
feel 1arer on the streets bere
than In their hornet in the
United StateJ."
Omclala report that 114UOO ·
i.a~11m to months or 1972, a 14 percent
lncrca.sb ovtr tbe wne ptriOd
last year.
Israeli h o t e I 1 conftnned
tourism's auhn'rul a p u rt .
Following a auntmer of v1canf.
"' rooms and plummeting In-airliner and held t7 hostages
come, large hotels \ n at Lod IntemaUonal Airport
Jeruaaltm and Tel A v iv unW troops rescued them. Three weeks tater, Japanese ref!O!Ud lull bookinga rrom gunmen staged 1 bloody
October .t.lirouGb December -airport masaacre, ltlllln& 27
u.ua!ly low·sea90ll month!. persons.
Alrliot of f l c t a I s al90 Recent Israeli clasbel wllh
reported lncrta,.. lor the !all the s,tlans have kept the Mld-
montbl. tsrael'1 natlonal car· die East tense but haven't
rler, El Al, aald traffic was up slopped the vtsltora from tour·
17 perceJll over 19'71, with ing the countryside.
581,000 piisengers arrtvtng by Two days after lsraell and
the end of October. TWA Syrhtn forces fought t h e
reported 110,000 pa8!!engcrs heaviest air and tank battles
for the same period, a 23 per· since the. 1ft'ltl ctase-flre,
cent jump over 19'71. tourist buses rambled along
''rdilfi'flliin~ nYfhlng-shorr-t1te-octapied-Syrt1n-Golon
of war here can keep tourl!Jf.8 Heights . •••Y for very long, H 88id one Said one tourist climbing
airline official. aboard a tour bus bound !or
]Mfel'• tot.trilm suffered lta the Suez canal, "The army
flnt blow latt May alter Arab wouldn't let ua llO •11¥Where
pm-Illas hijacked a Belgian they felt wasn't aafe."
projection of lmages 'onto the
white waler surface of the
spillway or onto the concrete
itself -possibly the world's
biggest Ught show.
1'The project of images or
graphic pattema onto a
turf ace of this type or size has
never before been attempted
to our knowledge and would provide a totally wDque ex-
perieDce lor the viii"":: a
bureau spokesman aald.
Lawrence ·Hal prl n &:
Alloclates Of New York and
San Francloc:o Is the con-
1ultant on the project. Tbe
f~m 11 atudylng the ~jectlon
idea In connecllon wfth a plan
propoood by lormtr Sitto Sen.
Clarence Dill of Spokane
which calls for a sules ol
roontal ns at the aptllway.
Another uggest' f;) r
dazzling vi.slton to the dam
would be the development of a
high-velocity jet of water as a
"dramitlc demonstration <if
hydraulic power," Ole bureau
says.
one month , $220 • 2 months,
$250 -3 months), a $135,
2-moolb 2nd clasa Student-
RaiJpass, economical BritRail
Pass or some other mooey-
saving scheme the
American traveler will find a
new way to sightsee or make
important business appoint·
men ts.
And whether one travels at
the top 125 mile.per-hour
speeds in France of Germany,
or the more usual 70-90 mile-
per-hour speeds, one thing is
certain for the patron of Euro-
pean trains : no wasted time at
airports or in automotive traf-
fic, lots of comfort and a new
way of meeting the Europeans
in thefr .own travel medium,
the railroads.
Ski Tours
01.d Sport
But Great
DENVER -Cross-country
skiing, or ski-touring as Its
also called, is the world's
oldest snow sport, but today it
is in the middle of a booming
new discovery and popularity
in America.
"Cross-<:ountry skiing take.!I
you off the lift line, away from
the crowded slopes, and lets
you loose in the wide open
spaces," report the travel ex-
perts from Continental
Airlines. "A safe, versatile
He said: 0 Ahorita, Senor, I bring it."
Coco loco is a green coconut filled with atuH \bat
puts steel in your back. Gin and vodka. Things
like tbal
* * * The next time I was passing \be Del Prado and
saw an Avis sign. Maybe Avis would try harder.
The Avis man lrnelt and kissed my band.
"Senor, you are my first customer! We have just
opened the office."
1 He sat me. down in the best chair. He ordered
coffee~ He congratulated me on using A vis. ..The
finest company In the world, Senor!"
He showed me costs and bow to get discounts.
He filled oot all \be forms. He asked for my pre-
ference.
· ''Perfectamente, Senor. A wise choice."
I said: ''I'll_ take it"
-The Avis man said·: "Next week, Senor. You
see the office is open , but the cars have not arrived
yel"
* * * The coco loco is on the table. Under the
thatched roof. The sea breeze is like warm silk.
What is time? Tomorrow will do.
The next rental was from National. I phoned
and the girl said: "Yes, Senor, we have a car."
I said: "Senorita, do me a favor. Look out the
window. Can yotfSEE \be car?"
She said: '1t a.right outside \be window, Senor."
*-* * . I checked out of the hotel. Caught a cab and
went to National. I said: "Where is the car I phoned
about?"
She slid: "Senor, as soon as we got your order,
we sent it to \be garage to be fully repaired. Per· ..
haps tomorrow-."
* * * The skirts get shorter. The exCUJOI get longer.
More elaborate. Don't rush Mexico. The sun
sparkles on I.be blue sea making Instant diamonds.
The coco loco waiter admires my key ring.
I have another.
I said: "! have one for you. Ahorita, I bring ll"
I went upstairs and took a nap. Don't rush me.
and Inexpensive lorm of _,,,.,,.,.,,.,.....,,,,."""" .,...._,.._
winter recreation, it will at·
tract more than one million
enthusiastic followers in the
United States this year, with l'i<.;,;:i::
their numbers expected to
double annually in the seMODs
ahead."
· Except tor insufficient snow,
cro5.'K'OWltl'y skiing can be
enjoyed almost anywhere, and
by almost anyone who can
walk. The general Idea ls not
to plunge down precipitous
drops, but to cross !airly level
terrain, with only here and
there an occasional gentle
hill.
Even the rankest beginners
sta rt gelling the hang ol cross
cross-country skiing after a
half..bolJr or so. It's really like
hiking on skis, combining
natural walking motions with
a rbythmtc, smooth and easy
glide. The balance that is
needed is no more than that
required to ride a bicycle ~r
roller skate. Falling is not
dangerous and, lndeed ,\:lllM.tlo...~-L1-_Jl..§~§@§E!§~~11'!i.(:Si~) somellmes adds to the fun.
Most cross-<!OUJltry skiers
are not seeking thrill.!!, action
and excitement. Instead, going
out -from resorta I I k e
Snowmass in the Rockies, they
wind through the woods or
across open fields, taking time
to enjoy the natural wonders
all around.
Fee Eliminated
Flamenco Flair
found Madrid • in
aim11.,, ~ ....., "'*' Some groups overnight at
On Qu M 0 ....,. MADRID -'Ibis lallest Bar1ja1 Hotel (Baraja means een .,.._ J ll">Wing capital In Europe and "deck" whldl descrtboll the
one of the newest cities lo type of construction of the
The clly of Long Beach will Spain welcomes the visitor ·•-~ and the hotel). ---eliminate the 50-«nt boanllng with a llalr unlike that -""'' "~' ~harg_e to vl!it shopl and anyWhere elle on the. coo-they a:o on to relOrt areu
mtaurants aboard the Queen tlnttlt. wlthoUt lee1tul Mtdl1d. But a
Mary beginning Monday. B a r a J 1 1 I n ttmatlonal tour of thl.o Span!Jb cultural,
"We are doing thl1 to Airport swarms With activity economic, and political ce.nter
broeden ~bllc enjoyment ot as charter operations unk>id--11 recomme~ before golng
commercial areas of the upper Ml alrll,nen of va•lioners elsewhere.
decl<o-ol-lblt-lllslorte--v....i,-11e-feNhe ....,.-Med '!he ah""' t i.-1eve1111111cr
especially durlng the holiday nntan coast or 'the Balearic from the center of Madrid ..
season, as wen a1 to avoid Isle,,, Recently winter1kllng Frequent bul aervt~ costs on-
confullon for guests: reglltered vacations at various mountain ly U cents a ride and &.taxi ls
at the PSA J-fotel Queen ttaort.s have caught on with under P . TIJ>I for baggage
Miry," John n . Mar:\9el~ city large groups. Low prices are handlers at the airport are 10
manager said. the big attracUon. peset.u or 15 cen ts per Mg.
..
. .. f .·
• ..
'
. •
•
• ..
' .
'
. . ' . ,. '
•' •.
•
:>ul'IOay, Utcemner J, J.'11l DAILY PILU I \ I
~Clean . waters? 'A Fighting Chance' -=-----C-om-fo-rta-bliiiiiiiie Ciiiiiiiihr-ist-maiiiiiiiis Siiiiiiiiho-pp--ing~
c11ttt"•11 kit~ Mtnllor s9"1u outweighed by its un-jorities iD both houses. "could live with the blll," more thin S2 billion for fiscal 90 STORES ALL IN 72" WEATHER
WASHINGTON -State and conocionable 124 billion price C.ught In the mlddle WU which WU IO wonled·thal nol year 1973 and no more than 13 C'outb P.oast tD.aza
U.S. officials are grappllng to tog." ' Ruckelsha\1$, who rePQl'ledly all Ule lederill_ mo nay billion !or llacal ytar 1174" tor cJ '' 1 I
implement 8 new law which Passage of the measure, the had argued a gal n st a authorized by Cong1'eu -$18 new pta,rd COD.ltructlon, l---=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Willlam o. Ruckelshaus says President argued, w o u l d presidential veto, lest the billion over the oeit three The $24.8 blllion packagt
threaten to renew inflation public d o u b t the ad~ years -need be spent. passed by Congress authorized.
will give the United Sta.tes "a and bring 00 hifber taxes. The. JlliniltratiQQ'I commitment to Such. in fact, ii the case. federal spending not to exceed T s d ' N Q •
fighting chance to renew its Dem 0 c rat I c . controlled cleari. water. "The President," declared $5 billion for ftscal year 1973 ry atur ay s ews uiz
heritage ol aparkllng waters." Congress dis;lgreed, voting lhe Ruckelshaus, said o n e Ruckelsb:ms last week, "b.as aod no more Ulan 16 bllllon the
~ Ruckelshaus, admlnlstrator1_b_ll_l _l_n_,_lp_la_w_b.:.y_la_rg:..e_m_a_-_so_u_r_ce_,_r_e_ll_th_a_.:.go_v_em_m_en_l_~dl_rec_ted __ m_e_to_a_n_oc_a_te_no __ r_oll_o_w_iii_;g;...y;...e_a_r . .----------------·------·-------,;:,.--------
ot the Environmental Protec·
tlon Agency (EPA), sits at. the
apex of the official pyramid
responsible for carrying out
the federal Water Pollution
Control Act ol 1172.
Tills act. which became law
on Oct. 18 over President Nix·
, 9n1s veto, reqUires a step-by·
step reduction of the amount
of pollutants poured into U.S .
. waten, with a 1985 goal of "no
·diacharges of pollutants" at ·'au.
An interim goal is "to
achieve wherever possible by '
'July 1, 1983, water that is
· clean enough for swimrD.ing
and other recreational uses,
.• and clean enough for the pro-
tection and propagation of
filh, shellfish, and wildlife.,.
RealizaUon of these goals
will involve:
1. Billions of dollars spent
by federal, state, municipal,
; and private agencies to build
waf.er.purificallon plants.
%. Intensive research to
devise more efficient methods
of reducing pollution of the na·
Uon's waters by industrial and
· municipal users.
· S. Federal and state co-Operation, with t h e en·
forcerilent machinery of· the
~,EPA poised over the operation
and, where necessary, pros-
ecuting Violators.
. . Controversy bas surrounded
the bill. since Mr. Nixon
• vetoed it on the grounds lhat
"".'Jta laudable intent Is
Is Fashion
Designer
Dictator?
By COUNT MARCO
There are_ certain social
climJ>ers wtio cannot be reb\lf·
'fed no matter how rudely they
are treated.
They fawn. scrounge and
kiss despite the knives stUck
In their backs or inslllts
· flung in their laces. For lhls
reason I'm amazed that cer-
tain members or the press
have fallen into sickening
obeisance to designer Yves
Saint Laurent.
When asked in a 'r~nt in·
tervlew if he would change his
mind and once again admit
the daily press to his couture
shows, he ahnl.gged and said,
"That's a very difficult ques-" .. •°"· When his lap dog barked
twice (meaning "No," I
_presume ), he said, "I guess
my dog ha5 answ.red for
me."
If the press is refused ad-
mittance to cover a showing,
why bother to write about it at
all?
. lt may be acceptable that a
.!O"CaUed fashion designer can
BEAUTY
and the
BEAST
..
OPIN DAILY 10.101 SUN. 10.~
CROSSFIRE•
1wb · ploy" 79 7 shoot ·out for
ages 10, up. ·
-NONl ·IOLD.TODI
Sl(ILL
G~MES
Yo ur Goose.
Don't G9 Over-
board. Don't
Spill The
. Beans.
19 ~
OPERATION•
Zany elec tric 3a3
doctci.r game;
ages 6-1 4. . 2 Dar•
,.
.WALKING LETTERS SET
Sesame Street9blunderproof spelling! Ch-ild
sets up word. Letters walk, fall ii wrong.
·Big Sircf'l:jumps up if rig ht. Charge It.
.,.,
Pull-Tune Jcylophon~ 2.aa .
Pull to ploy! Color-coded
keys, m,oltet. 1-6 yr1,
COOL CAST'"
Mold modol•, 3•• ~~-ort s.!ol'• or .
~arys .
MIGHTY EARTH-MOVERS
Steel Tonkoi9
5· way blade,
huge tires. 9!.~. Huge Tonka~
levers raise,
unload scoop!
Sunclay-Monclay Only
(1) Quiel!:·'"°"• Ma't odju1tment to fit·all
oget. (2) Horltontol !•a drive, for power•
•JM•d·surer braking octlon. . .
~!!
SUN., MON., DEC. 3.4
POKER Ci~ME
2·4 ploy"'·897
tkittle bolls in
cord holes. ·
UPSET•
Lioe up beoo· 6'' bogs -1n row,
ovoid upsets.' 2 Oa~s
PADDLE POOL•
Fom ily·full for 4 86
ony a ge, 2-4
players. Save! 2 Oayi
TOSS ACROSS
SUN.-Mon.
lndoororout. 767
doo' fo o fo,
everyone.
PRE-SCHOOL TOY
POP-UP CHIME PHONl
P"ush operator button. Pol
. 2 Days .Only . 2 88 pops up, mUsiC chimes. 2-7. • ia.
3-PC. ·SET S.HOVEL5 94 · TM · Big Brute Sett tilt-action dumper, 3·way Set
·scooper, rotating miicer. Shovel loads, 686
swings, carTiel, dumps\ Charge ltl
lho•ol
19'' cooster·walli:er to thrill tot•· 1·3, Colo,.. 2'' fvl polyttyrene witk 10K1' high 1oddl•,
wide-set whnls to ptt¥9nt tpill1. Sowl
'
•
l
·17" Borb i~111heod ,
makeup, styling out·
flt. Hair "grows"! ·
••
C . '" V I '" nssy or· e vet
'LOOK AROUND'
ACTION DOLLS
Your
Choice .722
fa.
fashion dolls turn head if you pull a
string! And their hair "Qrowt" long'
or short, os you wish! Chor09 tt;
DEC.ORATED ALUMINUM SETS
YoUr Choice! Colorful, decorative ploy·stove
cookware to delight little homemoktrs! Matched
set, with yellow or orongetone finish, 297.
GI JOEeADVENTURES
GI GI JOE®
COMMANDER HELICOPTER
.·
..
. '
4.77 J~ 4.47:.
•' He giv•• orders. llfelik'• hair,
' uniform. Charge Ito
~!!!~.!! fll;!!lll!!ll ··-·-·--
...
Snop·togerher 'coper hat wo'kl~ J
winch. '\
··--'"" __ _ ---.... -P. --·
"
TINY TEARS
Sun.-Mcift.
'1oce Tt-1'1' TEARS 'down on ..... ~
ah.r • ...., ...... wot ... .....,.__ w loe1
ftof on ,.., bod di•-m.1 r..,! l•G""t.
Wh•fl ~o" pock h.r up and hold hw
up<ight sn. .... •lop crying. 544 .
l ••E·TUTEO
OUTDOOR
CHRISTMAS LITES "-.. ·"-Wllllo __ ......,
1-•UOM•• ................ , ... " .. ·---OT-
'
25-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET
~ Sun.~n.
: tJ.L oppro ... ed iet with C-9 V2 bubt. lnde~t light-
; ~ For outdoOf' decorating. 284
PLAY
FAMILY
MERRY
GO-ROUND
Sun.•Mon.
When wound, revolvei to ~ytvne.
HY-FRY 9
COOKER
Sun. Mon. Only 684
5 ij-qt., with ·
fr.y basket.
Chrome.
ASS'T. CAMEU.IA'S
·1-0.uon · 99c , UCN
·;Use os large shrub or 1molf tree. ~s in o variety
f colors-easily grown. Potio itetM not. itivoflabM f' ... t µ. ....,...
TRI-FOLD WALLET
~~~heer.0 ~o!~; 2-. 96
comportments. Sun ... Mon.
GIFT LINGERIE
FORGIRL.S
Your Choice
lloclic, l rown O nly
MEI'S SUEDE BOOTS
Q•ilted Robes, Sites 4-14 ......•.. $3.
Cotton Flanntl Go wns, PJ's, 4-12 .••. $3.
D1y-ol01'lle·Wetk Panties, 4-12 ...•• 1.44
Sun. Mon. Only6 83
Reg. 8 .97.Rvg -
ged boots; sand
·or green . 7-'12.
,....~ ,....-l --~ ' .... .· . <~..:~ ....... -'. ,,. ~·
. fa·
4-PC. BATH SET .-. . -
SUN. 644.:
MON. • • ..
Fu~ry mo4acrylic/ocrylic. 2.. l
Pc. tonk set. 2-'x36'' oval
non-sktd .rug and lid co'ller.
. '
BOX of 25
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
Sunday Mon. ONiy
Choose from on excellent "Var·
iety of single -desi gn packs.
Beautiful conventional motifs,
wif'1 coordinated envellopes.
CA .. ISTER SET
::.:: ,,,
Square,. plo~t ic 4-piece set
from SYz " to 8 11•" high.
They're stockoblel Charg~ ii,
FOOT-
BALL
7~4
Sun.-Mon.
Only
Official size ,
weight. Top
groin leather.
WARM
SHIRT
5aa
Sun. Mon. Only
Plo;d wool/
nylon shirt,
S-M·L·XL
•
•
'
MEN'S, BOYS'
SWEAT SHIRTS
Sunday Mon. Only
'~~ .,~~·-
Men's cotton/ polyester, sizes S·M·l·
Xl. Soys' in cotton/ acrylic, l 0-16.
CHRISTMAS
PAPER AND
FOIL: ROLLS
Sunday Mo"' Only
oN1~~~ou68c
Peper 26x444"; foil 26x168".
Continuous roll. Paper 80 sq.
ft .*; foil 50 sq. ft.* 8-roll
packages.. --------·
•Toto!
36-PKk Bo ws ..•.••..... 6!1
744
Barbie Country Camper with
s leepi~g bags, table, choirs,·
FAMILY
SCOTT TISSUI 4/JOO
._-APAll : .£!.S.!!..f!!!._ COVINA •• !.tC!! r.AQ.'7:::' .... t'"r::; ~"t:.:··· JUllllYOI 'llltDAU . MlllOI CITY -............ ,,,..., .... _,, .... ...,__ ... ·-.... --illlsTtY 1a1casn1 101,IJACN MOlllOVIA -.. .......,_'4 ...... _ .... ..... ,-.... •n '" .. ~'::'7J; ....... • Hll ___ ,_, .. _ .... c--. ..... ,-.....
SAl llDUDO SUUUA SAITA II SPlllGS SIMI VAlllY
____ , __
...... -.. -111Jt , ............. ..,,_._ ...... __ ·--
°" ..... _ .... ~.,.
MOITCIAll IO. 1011 YWOOD
c-.. -..... -~ . •. -.... ·-c ....... _ ' --SO. lOS UWIS. TIOUSHI OAIS -·-··--'"--,,..,,.,._ .. w __ ._ ....
,.,. .. --··· .. -..... . .... .,-... -.. , .
OIAIGI
" •--i ...... ''"" '-
OIUID .. ___ , __ . .... , ....... _
'•
I
i •
l
I I
. . .
cro•
G<>I
ilay
turin
:~
two
Ho
lo go
inte
ed 0
pena
J
Polte
Went
In ,,. ..
wb.ic
was ~in
•H
• . . • Al
•• .. -' ·.
J
Sunday, Dtctmbet' 3, 1972 OAJLV PllOf
It's Davis! l)avis! ·Davi·s! • • • • SC Rolls, 45-2·3 ·~
•
·' .. ' UPIT .......
·ANJHONY DAVIS RUNS KICKOFF BACK 97 YARDS FO~ A TD.
In Sudden Deatla
Orange .Coast Captures
State JC Polo Crown
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of '9111 O.lly P'l .. I Stiff
WHimER -Matt Waidelich fired in
a goal '40 .seconds into a sudden death
overtime, giving Orange C.oast College a
'Wild I5r.t4 yictory over rival Fullerton in
the championship game of the state JC
water 1>9lo toumey at Rio Hondo College
Satul'daY. ·
The victory culminated one of OCC's
greatest se'asons tn 'Which the Piratea
compiled a »1 record and were 27.0
against JC competition.
And it was the second time the Bucs of
coach Jack Fullerton had won a st o11e
crown, nabbing the first lri 1968.
Golden West College made it a golden
iiay for Orange County water polo1 cap-
turing the third place game Crorh ·De
:Aliza, 7-5. :The OCCFullert.on tilt lasted a little
over two hours and there wasn't a dull
moment 1with the lead see-sawing, ~ck
and forth.
Pirates 'who appeared to be out of il at
one stage of the third quarter.
With 40 seconds to go, OCC trailed 7-4,
but the Pirates' Mike Beal took charge,
tossing in a pair of goals sandwiched
around a Fullerton scor,e to cut the lead
to H.,. ,
In the final period Beal was a one-man
shQw, added three more and eventually
gave the Bucs a t0.9 advantage.
When Waideilch', SQOred bis game-win+
ning goal, all of the OCC starters
(including goalie Doug Weiler) bad !OW.
ed or been majon:d out.
In .an earlier game, Beal paced the
Bucs to an 11-6 victory over Golden West
while Fuller:ton downed De Anza, .9-8, m
ano ther semifinal tilt..
Golden West played perhaps oae cf its
~tter games~ defeating De Anza. Jim
McAdams' two goals early in the fourth
quarter broke a M tie and the Rustler s
defense took over from there.
.
By GLENN WHITE
Of .. DllfJ """ '''" LOS. ANGELES -"Davis! Davis !
Davis!,'' screamed SC's ro6\ing section
in acclaim of what the super University
ol Sputhem Calilomla sqpbomore bad
just dooc and we.s doing to Notre Dame
Saturday afternoon at the coliseum.
Anthony Davis bad just slashed
through ..\he Notn Dame defense for
eight yards and a touch$wn to give USC
a 39.23 l~d .with 14:52 left in the game~ a
lock mi the naUonal ebampionship and its
flrst.JJObeaten, WJtled season since 1962.
The ~!nc1'ldible Davis had just ·scored
his ,sixtti touchdown of the -day In a on~
man .display of talent that completely
Overshadowed ... everything else t h a t
transpired in tt>e_Trojans' 45-23 triump~. * * *. A Marked · Man
-USC's Davis
Doesn't Mind
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ftl;e Dally ~fltf st.-
LOS ANG~· -Supremely con·
fident, at the apex or achievement, yet
still trying to be-humble following his
tremendous display of talent on the
Memi>rial Coliseum gridiron with si:ic
touchdowns to his credit in USC's 45-23
ccnquest.of Notre Dame.
That was th e situation for Southern
Calilof!lia's Golden .Boy, Anthony Davis,
in tlre victorious locker room Saturday
afternoc,i as dozens of-reporters sought-.
his reactions to what he had ju~t achiev-
ed before 75,243 fans and a nationwide
television audience.-
He returned two ·kickoffs f o t
touchdowns among his sit scores and the
-second one turned the...issUe arowid after
NOite Dame•S Fighting Irish ~ad pulled
to within two poihts, at 2.S-23 and seemed
to· have tbingi going their way.
But Davis fielded the ensuing kickoff
and sped 96 yards with the aid of some
dazzling footwork and the ltisb were not
to knock off the undefeated, No. I r.a-
tionally ranked Trojans. His other TDs
were on runs of one, five four and eight
yards.
"Before the kick I told my blockers to
set up the wedge inside and try to get
good field position so we could break this
thing," Davis said in the steamy Trojans
dressing· quarters.
He broke early and then seemed hem-
med in by two defenders at the Notre
Dam·e M>. But he faked both eut and sped
the remalning distance.
"It's just imtinct," says Davis, ''you
fake inside, outside and then put on a
burst of speed.""·•
Davis reflected for a moment over his
accomplishmehts1 then said: "I live by
mysell and I think about things like this.
"But I never ·jboaght I'd score as many
as three touc6downs. Then four, five,
six."
A seventh tally loomed as SC marched
for its final score bu·t Davis was on the
sidelines. Wheb Sam Cunnirigham hurled
over the line for the final ro, Davis np-
peared to be JQoking tbe other way.
But he admitted no animosity. "You
don 't worry about records , you just play
!See MARKED, Page C%)
The Pirates a~ to have ii \VOn on
two different ocCasions:
Holding •a lll!f lea,(I, with eight seconds
to go in regulation the Bucs tfad the ball
It Won't Be the Same
intercepted by 1''ullerton with a foul call·
ed on the play -giving the Hornets a
penalty throw.
.. John Roche rifled It in for coach Ernie
Polte's Fullerton club and the two teams
Without VanHoorebeke
•ent into overtime. . . -----fi'"ocnbiJTTn Orang; c;ot;1y won--itbe the
-_;Ihen :ith-OCC--holding----a---tC..'12 lead same without the legendary care
•1th 45 seconds to go in the second o~er-VanHoorebeke's presence in high school
Ume, the Hornets were awarded two pen--coaching ranks. alty throws-one for I.he loth foul and the , . . other for a personal inside the four·i·ard Vans Anahebn Hi~ outfit .was 1n and k r out of a few scrapes 1n rece nt years as
snar e · . various schools brought charges ranging Dave~ Ball made t~ first and Rnche from spying 00 their practices to unduly
got the second and ll was now sudden influencing their athletes to transfer to
death. Anaheim.
In the sudden dealb period. Fullerton Van created, a monster by building a
won the sprint. but got off a bad PISS: winner at Anaheim Hilb but he also in-
wbjch the Pirates Intercepted. 'lbe .))all ~ly upgraded Orana;e County foot·
'!&s thrown to Waidelich wbo_ ram'med 4 it in from five feet out. ~It was quite a comeback for the
!uburn Upsets .. . ' Alab ama, 17-16
~jl!RMINGHAM, ~-(AP)' ~ !!ill
N;'wton blocked two punts in the final ~irter and David Langner ran the ball
R>t"touchdowns both times as ·ninth-rat1k·
e'{f.Aubum upset seron.d-ranked Alabama ,
17-16, Saturday.
._!,.angner seal~ Alab::imp's doom in 1he
i~redible upset shortly after hi s second tOOchdown by intercepting a· pas9 ll the
Aubum'41.
11 was the first regular season loss for
Alabama, in 22 games and virtually r11 in·
ed the Tldt's chanet!s for a national title.
Alabama wlll take ill 10.l record Into
the Cotton Bowl agalnsl Tcxaa, wlille
CindereUa •Auburn, ~1. will meet
Colorado tn the Gator Bowl.
.. Alabama appeared to have the game
slllted away with a 16-0 margin going into
(he final period. Auburn mov.d Jo the
Tide 24 early Jn tho period lll1d Gardner
Jett kicked • 42-yard field goal.
On Alabama•s next ~a.Jon, Newton
and Ken ~mlch led Auburn players
rushing ln at r.nter Greg Qanlt aft'd
blocked the klc • f,angner tCooped It tip
at the J&and ran untouched for the acore.
.
WHITE
WASH
bait To keep up with Van's powerful
teams, rivll coaches had to work harder
and acout more thoroughly. t
'Jt used to be a atandlng joke that when
Van's staff-~ got through scouting your
team. it kn~w more about your players
than ypu did. That was more reality than
not.
· Anafieim.domlntited the Sunset League
to • the point where many opposing
players psyched themselves out i·u"t Over
the lhoUght, 0( meeting Van's eglon or
talent.
And a win over Anaheim could be
enough to make any team'• season auc-
cesslul.
V1n11 tGOms weren't dteo losers but
when they -e, Ibey ""re generally
good 1-1 -u was Lhelr leader. The
only ••"IP!IOD came Ol)e December night
in )1191 w!ieo El Rancho humbled the
Colony, !Ml, Iii lbil CIP flna&, Ana~
pu,ym blew tl1elr eoo1 and ... re 111boe-
quentJy llla<d. down by olllclals for
unsportsmanlike OOJl<)uct,
However, their actlonl ctrtalnly did
not reflect tbe lype of man il>ey bad for
bead coach: Clart VanHoortbeke ,.,, a
I
man who knew bow to Win.
I never heard a coach complain ot him
running up a score -and believe me,
there were plenty of times when be could
have.
Van rarely lost a game. But he never
stripped tbose he had beaten of their
dignity. In fact, he often convinced a guy
he'd just-ooaten 28--0 that he (the other
fellow> should have won.
"Take away that lucky 9().yard nm,
those two pass interceptions and that
lucky catch and it would have been your
game," he'd tell the coach.
And when Van's teams did lose, be of-
fered no excuses and took defeat with bis
own high dignity. It was not unheard ol
for him to go into the dressing room and
congratulate the kids who had just whip..
ped Anahe)Jll .•
van. an orphan from Huntington
Beach, was the target of envy, criticism
aod occa~ionally ~as embi'oiled iri con-
troversy.
I know he thought seriously ol rel\ring
several years ago when hit daughter
died, What m~ hlm go on was perhaps
that monster he Created. ·
What made him deeide to finally bang
it up, only he can fully Jcnow. But I'D
glad he is quitting while IJe still has his
dignity and before the monster CilQ
devour him.
UCI POLOISTS
FINISH SECOND
Special to Ille DAILY PILOT
ALBU.QUE!\QUE -UC I r v i n e
defeated tbe Unlvorslly of New Mexico, "''~ USC,'IH and Son JO.. State. IHO,
to annex 8e<.'Oftd plaav. in the NCAA water
polo·championthlpl he" S,tvrday night.
Th• Anteaters 106! Jo UCLA Friday
night for l~elr lone defeat lo the tOW'llo·
ment wl\h Ibo.Bruins, poced by a llx·goal
performance .by Newport Belch resident
Eric Lindroth, wlllnlng the cbamplooshlp
with a JQ.6 dcrutoa over S.n Jooe State. . .
Davis !Wbed bis lantasllc all·round
taltnt as _he rosbcd for 99 yard$, cauiiht
three passes for SI yards, kicked off,
returned four ldckoffs a total of 218
yards.
His sit touchdowns were the most ever
scored by a Trojan In one game and the
most ever scored by an individu al
aga111$t ' Notre Dame team.
He opened the game by returning the
kickoff fl· yards to give use a &-0 lead
and' later ',,he returned one 96 yards to
giye the Trvjens. a 31·23 advantage after
Notre Dllme maae a furious raJJy to cUt
a 19-3 first quarter deficit .to '25--23 with
I; 19 left in the third quarter.
Notre Dame seemed to have the
momentum at thal juncture and minds
began to w~der back ·to 1964' \Vhen se
overcame a 17.0 Notre Dame lead to win
~17 and SPoil the lrLsh's bld for a
perfect season and a national title.
But DaVis' eye-popping r e t U r n
seconds later seemed to take the life out
of the Irish and pump new strength into
the Trojans. 1
Actually USC's offense was not im·
pressi ve, despite the tact it scored more
points against Notre Dame than any
01her Trojans team~able to do.
Only one SC score ca the result
of a sustained drive ... that ing the
linal score "'hich was chalked up with
2:44 w play on a one-yard plw1ge by sam
Cunningham. ·That blltz chewed up 69
yards and Davis rushed for 21 of tltat
tolJll.
The other tallies were hardly offensive
Pasadena Wins, 7-3
Saddlehack Loses
Defensive Battle
By H(\WARD L .. HANDY
Of Ille D.ity PJlot Stiff
Saddleback College can hold its head
high and proud as the Gauchos football .
team came of age Saturday night.
Coach George Hartman's Gauchos lost
a heartbreaker to Pasadena's Lancers, 7·
J_, in_a,_ d_efensive s.truggle played in. the
Slinta Ana Bowl in a California Jw1ior
College semifinal playoff contest.
The Gauchps have been playing foot-
ball for five years, Pasade'na for 45
(since.1927).
BUled as an o(ensive battle tba~ found t.he Lancers entering the game
with a 28 point scoring average and
Saddleback 24, it was one of the toughest
defensive struggles of the year for both
teams.
In the end it was the Pasadena defense
· Saddleback
Draws Praise
Potatoes may not be on the diet of the
Saddleback Gauchos footbaU team for
ma1;1y days ahead · following the ir
heartbreaking loss to the Pasadena·City
College La~ers ,sa4'n1ay night in the
Santa Ana Bowl, 7-3.
A victory would have meant an a~.
pearance in the revived Shrine Potato
Bowl in Bakersfield next Saturday af-
tetboon while defeat leaves them Teflec-
1 ting on a loss in a tight deiensive stru.g.
.gle.
''This was by far the beSt defensive ef.
fort ever put on by a Saddleback College
team," coach George Hartman sajd
following the game.
"Tl\e ldds !ought Uke hell and after
they blocked a field goal try, they
thought ij!ey"could come back and win ·it.
"I thogbt: our kids took it Jo them
pretty;,gqOcj in the second half. It was u~
fortunate -that we had poor field position
throughout.the game."
How did his team £eel about the loss
after getting to the Crown City five yard
~ ~ two occasions without scoring?
"YouJ:iave to accept defeat even if you
are dlsapPointed," Hartman reflected.
The Saddleback coach singled out
defensive guard Rick Anderson for
special praise. "He's a little guy (S.9,
180) but he rushed the hell out of their
passer."
Bill Sandstrom, Pasadena coach, told
Hartman : "That club of yours is equal to
ours anytime, Your kids did a great job
out there tonight."
that gave the Lancers the victory.
J im Andrews intercepted a Bob Dutich
pass on the Gauchos' first offensive
series and returned it 70 yards for a
toucbdown, hardly before the crowd had
settled into its seats and i• appeared the
-sco ring parade was under way.
The touchdown came. with 11:..UIJe[t in
the first quarter and Jim Hatchett made
it 7.0 with his placement kick.
DuUch, perhaps still thinking of the
earlier interception, had another µicked
off the next Ume the Gauchos had
possession, giving him two interceptions'
it1 his first three pass.attempts. Andrews
did it again.
The Saddleback delonse. sparked hy
the rushing of Rick.' Anderson and Rod
Cummings, pushed-the 1Lanei!rs back and
from that point ori lt was a defensive.
titanic.
The Gauchos came closer to scoring on
more occasions than the Lancers.
Aundre Holmes spfil-ked a second
quarter drive with a 35-yard burst to the
Pasadena eight but the tenacious
Lancers s~ndary intercepted a third
pass on third and five from the five find
the threat ended. ·
Midway through the third period, the
Gauchos again moved deep into Lancers
territory, this time with the aid of a
DUIJch' pass to Bob(Haupert for 24 yards.
But a fi,imble at the fiye was picked off
by Andrew! an(f the 'drive ended. 1his
was Andrews' third tw:Dover.
Not lo be denied, Cummings picked up
a Pasadena fumble at ·the Lancers 14 lo
set up another drive at the Crown City
goal but the Gauchos had to settle for a
2~yard field goal by Kevin Wright \o;ith
2:21 left in the third period.
GAMI! STATltt!CS
First downs ni!Jllnti
First Oowtll PISSlntl
Firs! do'Nns 1>enelt1e1
Tol&I first doWt\$
Y&•ds rui.h!no
Y•rds N !.Slfl9
Y&tdt loll
Nrt Yerds Gtined Puntl/av~•te distance
Penaltfes/yardl pen.911Ztd
Fumble•/himbles I0$1 , seor. br Qullrters
Saddleb«lr. 0 P1wd9ne 1
ttVIHINO
SecldltbKll k• ""'"" " "°'~ m ·-• To!lls ..
P1$M111M
Bevel • """"" " Ho'°"' bell. " Carbon ' LGCICtllrt ' Totels ..
PA551NO
Saildltttecll .. ..
Culldl " ' PIUdtM ......... " "
SM. '•n. . " • • ' ' u 17
196 22' " ,. ,. ..
,59 79• SIU 9/17
Sl1S t/17
' l/1 Sil . ' .., 0 0 0-7
" " '"· " ~ u
'" ' '" " • ..
"' ,.. ...
" " "' " ' "' '" ,. ••• ' • '' ' ' •• '" .. u
"' " .... • " !fl.
' "' ....
¥.'orks of art. Tu•o came on Dav'
k.lcko(f returns. One was set up by a
yard pass interference call whicb g~
SC the ball on the Jrish one. Aod
other pair were on marches of 41 and
yards following pass interceptions. ,-_
USC had another score called back
an offside penalty after Artimus Par
b::.d ret~ed an interception (his aecon
of the day l 39 yards for what ~
be a touchdown in the fourth guarter •
However, Notre Dame lost a possible
TD on a fumble at the USC.ooe early in
the third quarter, which was rerovered
by Charles Phillips of the winners.
USC was furtOOr stymied by two IJl-'
!See DAVIS, Page C%)
SPORTS
Hawaii Races
To 99-82 Wm~ ~~ ·,.
Over Anteate~ .:-:; -·~ Special to the DAILY PILOT
HONOLULU -University of Hawai['-s
Rainbows basketball team hit 99 poi~
for the second straight game Saturday
night in stopping a tired UC Irvine squa~
99-82, to complete a two.game series
here. ,
Qne game remains on the isl~
scLedule Tuesday evening when ~
Anteaters tangle with Sub-Pac at Bloet
Arena before -~ng home Wed..
nesday. The Crawford Hall opener I&
Saturd.ay Jlight .'ag11tnst Montana State
University. ·
"We did better tonight but the effects
of our recent trip to the midwest couplf!l'i
with this one are showing and the kktt
are tired," coach Tim Tift said by
telephone after the game.
"We had the lead most or the early
going," • Tift said. "But with eight
minutes left in the half they pulled ahead
21·17 and we cooldn'tcatch them again.
•·rm .sure more bodies would have
helped us in these two games although
they ha ve lost only one game in the last
three years on their home court." UCl
has.nine players on the trip. .
UCI pulled in front, 4-0, 12·11, 14-13 and
16-15 before turning the lead .over to their
hosts.
In the late going, the Anteaters moved
'(ithin seven points with five minutes to
play at 7!Mi7 . but the stress of the two
back-to-back road trips took its toll late
in the game. ·
IJC lniM llU ftttllf ff
{A're\lle'
l:h1"'1lll'IS
M•rtll'lel Eublnl<5 . ..,
Ptul!.Gn
Mtr•s Petrner
8•~·· Tt1!tl1
H•lftlm.:
1 2 1 4 V!tetoe
l :: • t He<lde<'sori
1 l 2 S P-bl<:kff
l 2 1 t Aldrldflt
11 1 1 2l W!llOll
O II I a 8r-htw
S 2 S t2 WllHtm'
1012WtrU
I I • H
ll 1' 23 '' Tollh H1well •1, UC lrlllf>I JO.
DA.11.Y ,f'fl.OT ,..... W ttfdlwll
'"' .. tt ...
2 0 1 ' 9 l J 21
7 t J ~ • 3 0 fl
• ' '10 0 I 0 1
l 0 J ' I • l 9
i2 1.S lt ft
.
' .. ,,
·;
' . .
.·~ , . ,.
. ' . .-
SADDlEllACK'S JOE JONES {LEFT). BEHIND. HAL PROPP E'S' 8LOCK., R.UNS FOIL.SHORT GAIN.... . .,,
'
••
4
(: .2 DAJLV PI LOT SwndJy, Of«mbff J , 1972
CdM Edges Vikings, 70-68
By ROGER CARI.SON
Of .... De!Pr .. ii., ,, ...
Corona del Mar Htgh's Sea Kings c1n1e
back from a ten-polnt fi rst half deficit to
poet a 1o-68 non-league buketball
triumph over ~1ar1na Saturday night to
rnaintalD their No. l position in Orange
county ratings.
' Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings survived
U unreal shooting display by the host
• VUdoga in the first ha lf, tightened up the
defense con!liduably in the second half
and wlth.!tood a late Marina surge to
gain the verdict.
fi was an outstanding display of
1 basketball by both sides, especially for
such M early season test.
Turnovers were at a minimum and the
shooting aod passing was deadly on both
sides before a crowd of 1,800.
In the end It was the Sea Kines' ablllty
to gain a sllgbt advantaa:e rnklway
through the fourth pedod on tht clutch
shooting of 6-3 Casey Jones at tbe free
thrOY.' line and from the top of the key
that provided a n1argin to work with.
'I"hen the Sea Kings went to a waiting
game, looking for a foul or mental lapse
from Marina. They got the fouls, Jones
and Bob Clark connected and It wu 66-60
with 2:40 to go.
Coach Jim Stephens' No. 3 Marina
quintet cut the margin, but not enough to
offset it and Corona wu home free.
~1arina's last chance came wllb 16
seconds left when Bob t......r hit a fr..
throw to cut tht "'°"' to 11M8. But the Sea Kings rebounded and ran out the
clock to preserve the victory.
Gillis' analysis of the turnabout. "We
tightened up our defen:;e.''
Stephens dted the Vil< .. ' lack of move-
ment in the second half as a major factor
in hl.s team's demise.
"We just weren't moving and getting
open in the second haU. We only played
one half," said Stephens.
That first half saw Mark Adams and
Losner chip in with 18 anJ 1l point. u
See VWnp Page Cl
~ Pirates Blitz
• ~ Foe, 86-56;
Rustlers Lose
Orange Coast College waltzed to a SO.
point victory while Golden West dropped
a one-point decision in JC basketball ac-.
tion Saturday night.
OCC's Pirates ran away and hid from
invading Biota JV, 86-56, while Golden
West's Rustlers fell to Moorpark, 60--59 in
the championship game of the Moorpark
tourney.
The Golden West loss was a strange
one with reserves seeing actton most of
the second hall. De.pile that, the
RusUers stayed close to lhe winners.
Golden West, behind the play of Gary
Orgill , roared to a 35--33 halftime lead,
but P.foorpark grabbed the adv&ntage for
good midway through the second 20
minutes.
The Rustlers' fmaJ two points came at
the buzzer. Orgill had 17 to pace Golden
West.
Orgill was the looe Golden West play.
er aelecled lo the all-lollmameot learn.
At CXX, the Pirates streaked to a 40-%7
haUtime margin and never let up.
Mesa Suffers .
52-41 Setback
To Panthers
By llANK WESCH
Of IN Del~ PllM l!alf
Orange High broke a cloe:e game open
with an explosive third quarter and went
on to hand Coota Mesa a 52--41 opening
game loss in basketball action Saturday
on the winners' court.
The Panlhen used a belgbl advantage
and an all«>urt pcess to score 12 5traigbl
polnt.s ln 1uccesskln rntdway through the
third period lo subdue a scrappy Costa
Mesa crew tryini to get a win for new
coach Bob Screnson.
After leading 18-15 at halftime, Orange
edged to a 24-19 advantage before going
on its 12 point tear to put the game
away. Brad McPherson, a M forward
and ~ guard Mitch Me=lo paced lhe
Panthers, who forced numerous 0:>.51.a
Mesa turnovers with a full court zone
press, and then cashed in on them.
McPherson wOrked the boards for six
points In the spree and had 14 for the
night, Mezzulo hit for six of his eight
points allo ln the four minute )>liti.
Costa Mesa made a bid to eotne back
in tht rmal period, hitting four of '"'
first six shots, and trimming the Orange
lead to nine points at one time. Guard
Larry Browning hit his fll'st three shots
ol lhe period, lo pace the MU!langs
comeback, but the S.10 senior guard went
out oo fouls with three minutes to play.
Both teams showed similar tendencies
in the game, relying on agressive man-to-
man defenses and full court presses.
Costa Mesa hit only three of 17 shots in
the fatal third period but ended with a 33
percent mark for the ~. Orange's
board strength told ~s the Panthers got
oil 14 more shots than Costa Mesa and
hit at a 4l percent clip for the night.
Cage Twin Bill
lluntingwn Rips FO({~
Edison Dealt Def eat
By DENNIS CAMPBELL
Cit "" a.I" fMtt Stiff
Huntington Beach IDgh School raced lo
an euy wln in a baaketball doubleheader
Saturday night but boll Edlsoa wun'l u
fortunate.
The Ollen ripped an oulclqM Bew!'
ly 111115 loam 113-55, bul Ediloo ftl1 to La
Habra, e&.55. '
lluntlqton Beacb evl!Ded Ill reconl at
l·l for the seuon while the Cbargen fell
lo 0-2. The .. r1 .. began Frlda1 qht al
the Oilers' gym, and the two teaqll
•witcbed _ .. Saturdly.
The OU.rs were never In dan&er
agalnat Beverly 111115 u coach Elmer
Combo began llUboUtuting ao early u the
firsl qborter.
Hunllnpm Beach jumped lo a 20o4
first,.quartor lead behind the ohoolln( of
Wynn Nell and Raul Con~ aod never
faltered . The oue .. aunned 1n a field
goals and dld not make a free throw.
The Olien got some tonid outside
shooting from Neil, COntreras, Dave Ax-
elson and Doug Rabe and euily con-
LI H*9 f6fl .... (U)
C1rls1on w .....
""" Hiii
111rv1r11
°"'"''
LI H1br1
Ed l50n
"" .. ,. "" .. " 1 •2 1111rbel 42110
2246W•v 2014
40 2 ITh1I• 021 2
1241tWll-:1026 614 13Tully 2D '4
11 4lP•wl..,ko 0010
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Ford 2 •2t
T•o•lll 0 2 O 2
Otluc• • 1 1 t 29 10 20 6d To!1l1 21 13 IS 15 koril"' ~· 1112 11 ....... • » 1) 16-.Ui
trolled the 1>ockboards 111a1n11 the
Normans.
Edison lei a hl11h]y regarded La Habra
team jump out to a 2M leod in Ibo open-
~quarter and could never make up tbe
di """"'"· ' . The Cba'1"rs began pmsurtna lhe lll&hlanders delemlv.ly In th& ...,..d
quart« and oulscolod La Habra 20-12,
and then pulled to within 1even1 4W51 on
Don Wlncbell'1 hucQI wllh three
minuta Jell In the thlld qoorjtr.
•• .MARKED
(Coolloaod -Pap Cl)
your belt when you're ln there,".be said.
With bis ball doom touchdowM In tht
"""n! boolli and IU~Y all ol Glilo Slate
looking ..0 via televiatoo, .....,.. ulled
U tht H, 1.,,..,..i oopbomoro felt like a
martr;ed man.
ul've been marted for IOme tJme DOW.
I'm not concemed that Olllo Slate will
lry to key on me. Frontly I doa~ think
anyone <an beat us -elCOpl maybe
ouraelvea. '' .
Hia kickoff ntums o1 rr 11 the aubet
and lie In tht thin! period were bis flnl
ever returns for TDt a1 a Troja. ..
Bui m five occutooa be; IUmed the
trick u a pttp 11 San Fernando VaDey
lllgh.
"After lbat flnl one II fell good. but
we knew the game wasn't won at that
point," says Davts. When be ICOred the
bockbreabr nearly the entlro USC oquad
racec1·i...111e and-ime. "'ll1ey ...... poun-
ding me and yelling thal thty lcmd me,"
joked Davis.
Thus the saga of Anthony Davis: con-
tinues. Once a prime candidate for
anonymity at San Fernando Valley State
College, lhen a tblnf.slringer this Sep-
tember at SC. .
Now a national figure.
Trojans coach John McKay called his
perfonnance "the best of any player I've
ever bad ID a smcie game."
Center Dean Bogttan was the scoring
star for the Bucs with 16 while-reserve
Gary Seymour hit 14. Bruce Miller and
Tom Crunk bad 11 eacl!.
~ W"'t Utl M-<11 Ull
B1fmbrld<M 6 o o o Habed•ncic I 1 2J ta ft pf flt ''"!'" DAVIS RUNS WILD ... And Noire Dame uotalanl -Paul Shoults summed it up probably as best as
any in the somber Irish quarters.
DIJLY PILOT ...... 11r Palt1dl O'DlllMll
MARINA'S BRYANT HATTON (23) REBOUNDS AGAINST CdM.
• Sports in Brief
Bruins Clobber Pacific;
Lakers Upend Warriors
LOS ANGELES -Lean forward
Keith Wilkes led casual UCLA to an easy
81-48 victory over University of Pacific
Saturday night for coach John Wooden's
804th career victory In 1,000 games.
The lix-Ome defending natiooal cham-
piom put the game away In tbe first hall,
leading ~15 at intermission by maklng
the most or a 24-4 scoring spree in the
opening 12:49 or play.
Jt was the No. l·rated Bruins' 48th
straight victory da ting back to Jan. 23,
1971 when they lost at Notre Dame 8M2.
It is the second longest win strea k in col·
lege basketball history, only 12 shy of the
record by University of San Francisco.
The Pacific Tigers played the often·
.. ragged Bruins nearly even in the second
ball, being out3coced by only eight
1
P,inta, 41~.
ro A KL AN D ::"J<rey West ljCOl1!(!
29 point&, several ol them during a
-period Loi Angeles comeback,
and the Laken beat the Golden State
Warrion 11-103 Saturday night in a ,Na-tlooal Bulletbell Allociatloo game.
; !be Liken trailed 1M after six
rltnutes of play, bel<n subotltutes Keith
ll:rlcUoo and Bill Br!dgn entered tht !lime to belp Fdt on the comeback
·' ~ve. ' I i .4--~~~~~~~---,
l
t ~
·t
I
f
1
j TOday's SPorts
1· On Television : ~ 10 a.m. (2) CL -PRO FOOT·
) BALL -The New York Ciani&
" meel the Bengals In Clnclnnatl"s I Rtve:rtront Stad.Jum.
' 10 Lm. (I ) CL -PRO FOOi'·
• BALL -The Cleveland Browm
: meet the Sleclen In Pltl.sborgh.
' 11%:'5 p.m. 12) CL -PRO FOOi'·
BAIL-The Dallas ~ meet
the Cardinals in St. LoolJ. To ~
jo4ned in progreaa following ...,.
clllllm ol Clant>-Bengail game.
4 p.m. (I) CL -COLLEG II:
FOOTBAbL m GIIlJGllTS -The
, Flibting irlllt ol NW. Dame VI. o tht USC Trojaml-In a pmo taped
Salunlay. (7) CL -COLLEGE t~~~W.!:;,~'!I -State rivalries .l .. : Aubum·Alabama,
OMl!a-O<orlla Tech, Oklahoma-
~ Stat&
I ~ .... _(9) CL -·NOTRE DAME
llJOllLIGllTS -A taped report
m fllo NOU. Do-USC gariie
. plo)'ed 8ehlrd•y In Loi Angel ...
Los Angeles trailed 32-24 at the end of
the period and went ahead 56-54 by
halftime. Fest had 14 polnt..s in the fir st
half and Bridges and Erickson combined
for 22.
I ~
Armando Muniz retained his North
American welterweight boxing title
Saturday hight with an eighth round
knockout · Of challenger Ado lph Pruitt at
the Anahelin Convention Center.
The. fighters, both wetghing 14So/,
pounds, stood toe to toe for seven
rounds and were nearly even ln scoring.
~ LOS ANGELES -Bob Berry fired his
15th and 16th ~oals of the season in the
third period, mcluding the game-winner
with 2:3& reJnaining, to Wt Los Angeles
to a 3-2 National Hockey League victory
over st. Louil Saturday night.
~
LINOOLN -Rich Glover, Nebraska's
super defensive middle guard, was nam-
ed winner Saturday or lhe Outland
Trophy, presented annually by tbe Foot-
ball Writers Assoclatloo of America to
the nation's outstanding guard or tackle.
~
BARCELONA, Spain -llie Nastoe of
Romania beat St.an Smith of Sea Pines,
S.C., 6-3, 1-2, U, U , 6-3 early today and
won the Masters tournament for the sec-
ood -igbl year.
~ LOS ANGELES -Ethloplan5 Ttked1
Alemu and Shoa Agonafer scored all of
UCLA goals Saturday and the Bruins
whipped San Jose State, S.l, ln the Far
West Regional NCM Soccer final• to ad-
vance into the cbampionsbip round.
Consolation Title
To Vanguards
. REDLANDS -Soulhem Ca!Uornla
Co11<11e got Ill poorest 1hootlni night o1
the 1euc.i, but the Vanguard•' re-
bonodlng 'ltrength Wlf too much for
Claremolll-Mllcld Saiuru, nlChL The mull was a 5f.63 victory for the
Vanguards and the ..... ration trophy in
~ mimW Rtdland1 booketboll toW"lla-
menl.
t.c.I c.-.,; ~"J " Cle,..._t-M-= ~IJrl ..
OvflWI 1 , 1 ll . Oadd•rd 1 1 J c-r .. • > r ·Hl'f'MI t t 1 • Dkllent S t 1 IJ CtlHl\lll'I f • S ' Cvrtlt I 1 i 1 McCM"" • 0 J t
W•lttn '''''~ 1 o s tt ffdtlft ,,, J
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.... ~ 121 ' ~ 1 . 0 t
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Sl1tterv I O o 2 To!1l1 " 1 16 59 Tot111 24 12 10 1oO M1Htlme: Colden West JS, Moor1!1rtc ll
1'-" J V (SO Ori-cant CN)
Polllrd
Wllbsl1r OI-i••'.,. v.,.,
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Tat•lil
... ft ., " "' " ... " 6All6 Ctmtron 1012
2 1 0 S Mii ier S I J 11
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3 0 I 6 IMl9'fthll1Mf' 1 0 1 2
1 0 2 2 G. $tylT\OIK 1 0 0 16
0010~ 1416
Y9Mley 1002
Brook1 1 0 2 1
SUmnllf' 1214 :n 12 20 5' Tot9'1 • 11 lt ..
Hiiftlrne: o c c 40, alol1 17
(Continued From Page Ct)
terceptions of Mike Rae passes and IO
penalties for 9f yards.
Additiooally, Troy was outgained by
the Irish, 360 yards to 320 and Notre
Dame showed two things: (1 ) You can
nm agalnal SC (%) you can pass against
SC.
Notre Dame quarte r back Tom
Clements completed 14 of 24 aerials for
199 yards and be should have bad a be~
ter mart with a DUlllber ol throws oH
target. At that he tossed for th<ee
loachdowns end sent bis running backs
through the SC line for 161 yards In 51 cam...
Two lost fwnbles and a pajr of in-
terceptions-that and Anthony Davt&-
added up to too much for the Irish to
overcome as each team now awaits bowl
dates.
Notre Dmne plays Nebraska in the
Orange Bowl while USC faces Ohio State
in tht Rose Bowl
Defensively, Richard Wood made 10
unassisted tackles and bad three assists
for USC while mate George Follett (ex·
Orange Coast College player) hod slJ:
&Qlo stops, two assists and deflected a -·
He shook bis head slowly, looked up
and remarked, ~·What a back."
STATllTICS
Fin i dOwr<I 1o1etre1~11M us1~
1!:111o,,....¥••d• $1·161 '1·11•
Pts>lno v1rd1 1~• ~ Pa11irs 10.10-J Pun~ i.J.. FUMl>lftolosl Ml p-1111........ 1-41 10.t)
_,,_
Norrll Dtme 1 1 IS o-n '°""""' ~~·~· ,, a u ,,.._., IJSC -~!rt.off retvm (!(let. 19111111.
u.HP --~"" 1 ""' u1'n kid!/· IDf = ri;.t. ~~ t' i::l. '""" ci.-11 "'"""'&:'· use -vi. ' ""' I"'" t11..,1 ti!l~ -1nk11 11 ... ,,_ 0.-11 IT,,.,.,...1
NO -0-. 10 ,_ frwR c---. [,,_ l•tlo
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U -"""'"' I ""' la: f1llldl A -N.24.
Comet for ~7 3 !
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Give a Crosman®
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BB repeater. Self·cocking, pneumatic pump action
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... • -t .J • ' FASHION ISLAND, J'lawport &..ch (7 I 4j 644-2313.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 992.n11 .
..
I
.. -
Army Posts
23-15 Win
Over Navy
Su nday, Oetember 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT C 3
27-1
LONG ILER
. ,
• ~14 • 121.14 'a1..:11 ~·n·s.11
H71·14 • 115·14
H7.1·15 • 115-11
1·795
21 95 ;
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LOW
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Inc'-' VII IO J _.,,. llf fl"llllllft DH,
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40,000 MILE GUARANTEE -~==·=·==-
• Rugged 4-Ply Nylon Cord •
• Good mileage at economy prices
4ss Delco & HI Jackers
AIR
SHOCKS 34so
U.S. CRAGAR-MAGS
SPOKE
01
• 9"1ttr ......... • -w"'"'"'•~-••• 00 LINING & LABOR DISH lfOl49
~· :;::............ s
6UAIANTll
Mlny Ways To Buy
WE •R All
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Saturday
..a 1.m. to 5 p.m.,
.. ... -
TRUCK -CAMPER -MOTOR HOME TIRES
s.... From $10 to $30 per nr.
SID ONlT srn ' ONLT
,10-1, 21 .tS 100.16:1 Jt.H
700.11 • , .... 26.tl 17S.l,.I 47.N
7 ... 1, ...... 27.tl tS0-16.1 ••• , It.II
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f.1,7. 2.14 te 6.61 12·16.I It.II
646 4421 54M343'
t
•
• • (;!.f DAILY PILDT
~ College
Basketball
Results w • . ' \"' Wfft
--
. "
,.
5-. °""""" 3, 1972
CdM'S CASEY JONES !23) FIGHTS FO!t REBOUNO.
Lompoc Nabs Crown;
Area Runners Shine
Lompoc made its expected over Mt. SAC's d i f r i c u 1 t
runaway in the CIP cross course.
country championships Salur-Lompoc, one or t!>e best
day at Mt. San Antonio cross country team's In recent
College while area schools CIF history, was a repeat
champion in the A A A A
Marina, Costa 1'-1esa and divisiOR with a microscopic 26
Mission Viejo all earned points as TerT)' Williams
points. bree!ed home in 9:48, 26
Marina finished a distant seconds ahead ot runnerup
third in the AAAA division Curtis Beck of Santa Monica,
with u;; points while Costa last year's slate -two-mile
Mesa was sixth in tbe same champ in track.
section with 152 points. Central High School of El
In the AAA division, Mission Centro won the AA divi!ion
Viejo finished in third place while Salesian of Los Angeles
behind champion Upland with topped the A division.
98 points. MM
=t~y~b~ °ti:;.~";~ . ~~v'!ll:f.;Ai:;'le' ,W j
the top 10. Mar:inl's Gary iafi't.~''I 1. ""11'.1 . 11 1u1 '· u..ri
Blume finished ninth in 10:31 ?~ ft13Jf,, . ! ~~d~
Continued From Page a
•.. VIKES
the Vikes hit 21 of 34 attempts
from the floor in an a'ftlOllle
display of firepower.
The two finisbef;I. with 24
counters for the night while
Jones and Jell Wharton led
the Corona del Mar attack with
25 and 20 counters.
Once Corona grabbed the
lead at 57-55 at the outset of
the frurth period on Joe K•
mata'• layup the Sea Kings
were not lo trail apln, al-
though Muina did tie ti al 57
briefiy . be!cm! Wltartoo put
Corona in frmt to llay with a
short one underneath.
In the preliminary game
Millikan ootla!ted Los Alami-
tos, 66-64.
* * Maf1lll l61J -College Grid Scores.
~fli'&f. lOJll!._~) ~I ( : 1 ~ Hr.~ ~ .... "\"11/ •ii I re"™"~) \\m&. ?ibr.i. (\.~ ....
L "ilnd Sil J. Af'1'.0'VO 741 /· Mluion
Vltl!I L '· """l Hlll1 'ii) S. E•· c:eblor a; 6. Foothill and tll Hlll1 l1M1 I. lurDtnk IMO' t. l• ff* 1•: lD. Mornlna1kle 241..
"""'' '~' Fie~
Ad1m1
~
" ' ' "
. ~ ,,
< ' M ' ' ' 6 I 10 ' ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . 14 D ..
Coll eve
West
USC 4S, Notre Dame 13
stanford 39, Hawaii 7
. ..sen Diego St. 27, Iowa St. 14
tlctl Sl•I• !Ll l JS. C1I Slit•
-Otortlwldll<tl 32
l!ool~
""Florkla 17, Mlami (Fla.) 6
:: .Pro Results
•
Tennessee 30, VanderbUt 10
Memphis St. 14, S. Mississippi
14 '
Auburn 17, A1abama HI•
Georgia 27, Georgia Tech 7
LSU 9, Tulane 3
TlltkeaH 10, Alrblomt St•!• 0 ,.,kloll .... GrunbllNI ~. N~•lh C1ro•!na ~tntrll • OrNte •16MM! Clfflll Fto-l~ A.l.M 41, Md·E•st S"°"' 21
H1ttori ' Roue• ' Sl'lllbY • Tot Ill " 1. O'er•~ i •••~i 10 :1~ '· ~rich Fgooltl Ill : I J, 1blr CUpilncU 10:\t ; 4. ryako (U I nd) Cor.M dtl ~r IJll
~~!!{, $. Wieben IW. i0¥lMJ 1DJ2lti '· .. " .... ;,~.,r(lft\Ef~~Jl:OrJ. kiJ!:.1 ·cAr~~':l w111111m 1 o 2 2
:'111; J, Horton {Or$"'"J 10:2'1 10. J°""' 10 S 4 " Anni• 1s-w t-IUld ID::W. Keov11h ' I 4 '
1. cen1r11 1s1 2,~1"'°" ",.,.' eo1 J. g:;:rf:r. J' 3 f 2'
l•,ld'Wln Pin. ll. •v LI C1nedl n~ 4. $111 Dl11111 n : 5. ·~1tt1 ,1 '•, ~
. Out~ I l ~) lf:lt; '· ..,. llr o.arten
Southwest 1t:r:n"Ml1h-1 ,,..!. J.~3fi tc!~~ M1r1111 :m u 10 13--61
Oklahoma 38, OkJebom.a St . 15 p;ii''ii";ii'';i'i;i· 'i;i~iii'iii"'ii;";ii'";;,;';;''"'iii;i'i;' ;;";;'';;'·;;;;;;;;;;;ii'~iii-iii;;"'ii;i;"'iii;ii'm;i"i;;;i"i;;i";;;;i'>-~n:O.I Bavlor 28, Rice 14 II
SMU 35, TCU 22
East
Army 23, Navy lS
Boston College 41, Holy Oross
JI
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Lincoln.Continental
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'
ASK FOR YOUR FREE LEASE BOOKLET
•
Trito6s
In 64-58
Bar()ns Bag Laugher;
MD Falls in Overtime
oaYrlO :~
,.... .... Ttta.• .....
fTI41 MloJlll -..::"? .. '"1:' " .......... ~ .. ., ...,.,. . ,. ......
Fountain Valley e a 1 11 y Los Amlgol two, tot.lly •,== :' Reversal hand! ..., _... .... ,.. 11... .1&-1.... «1111 llMUI. ed -~ ..... , .... -t _,w,.tinf ·the game lrom•l!z,""';c,,"=,,,,.,_,...,...,,.,
Maler Del was nipped by El start to nnlsb .
By D,AN_UAY~ Modena, 89-88, ln overtime The Barons counted on t~ Sunday is . °' "" ~ "* •• Saturday in prep baabtball inside work ol 6-11 senior
Despite an excellent effort action. center Scott Jl.elder, who bad Fl1 DDJl V'
by San Clemente'• Dann,y Maler Del fougbt from a an el8ht Inch hellht advantage . • , IOlft I ~tia~~ ~:~lnfel~!ke~~ n1ne point deftclt ln the third over the tallest player for the in te lij.11dijii1)i
action Saturday night. quarter to draw oven and sent. ~Lobos~:;· ;;i;;;;;;i-~~~_;;~~;i~~~~· ~~~~ Nau. 1 6-2 forward, scored the game into overtlme onfl
21 point. In a Iootng cause, John Adama' free throw wllll
spreading them evenly over no time left.
the halves. Bruce Quigley paced El
It was Nau. with some Modena · in the overtime,
classy moves, who power.?<! .however, as the Vanguarda
the Trlwns to within two pulled away. G<orge Herold
polnb, 46-44, with 7:115 left in led Maler Del w It b 30
the fourth period. points and . had 11 rel)ounds.
GRAND· PRIX ...
•• '11~! MO.
·But then Santiago's Adrian Fountain Valley had utile DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Mootoya hit 8lJ IMlde ollot and trouble In bandling a smaller 24IO ..... .,., ""* •· --· guard Don Dia! popped an LIAQ Dluc:T -PACTOIY AUTl!Olm9 DIAi.ii
out.side jumper .and SanUago * * tr · ~ 11• " 11• • a.ti a ,.._ ., ...,.. was up by six. 'lbe Tritons . ,._.111 v.u., N11 DOIAN -..._..,, ·
couldn't cut the gap the rest of " • " ~·I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the way againtt the conalstent ni!'lln, ~ : ~ :1·
cavaliers. llllcltr ' 2 1 )II ~~h C. AcMIM 4 0 l I A wild first haH, in "™""' T. U.rM o o 2 o
there were 29 penonal fouls , ::-:.. ~ : f ;
saw San Clemente play very 11.o11uc:11 2 o J • Jolley ' 1 0 5 lnconsiste'nt ball., ll'be· :frltons ! Mols I 0 11 2
were unorganllel;l offensively. ::::,kt ? : f ;
misalng layups, tlrowtq: aw,ay Tot11J " 1 11 "
passes, and turning the ba11 ~ Atni.!'-•Y °":rt~ 1 11-21
over many times. ~'•lfl vt11w 12 '' '' 2J...'"'5
'lbe cavaliers CllPltalbed on M•tw Del '"L
the Tritom' ··cenerostty by H«* 1 ~ ~ 1.
shooting well from the fleW ~~""'" 'j I : ':
and grabbing the lead at ~ , ~ 1i
halftime, 31·24. Totll1 :J 2D 1~ M
It was a different story in--e1 ,,,,..,,,.~ ~..,._ll ,, " 1o--M the last half U San Clemente MMr °" 15 I 1t M 7-M
came to life aboul mldway
through the third period. The
Tritons commJttad · fewer
fool~ shot lieftet\ hm the
field. and had the_ {DOmeDtum .. ltiOlall ]lOrJod Oll.iDl'I~ -
Siilf Oor\IMJ!e"I ~ were
jolted whoit !ti U co\lllilr. Ted Ka1$1; l<Ailecl a!ll .. pio,.glme
with"4 :25~\
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I '·
•
------•orru635 • I · •.J I
I 1·2-3 oll ch•nge I
lube combln•tlon.
-a-.Her.eJ wbat we '.Do: lube car •• I ch1nge oil 1nd change oll
-. • -. fUttr. (5 qu1rtl Penneya I J.cpenne heavy duty oil and oil filter :v-~.~•nc•u:td·l-_ I The Christmas Place. · _ .,
Shop Sunday at the following Auto Centers:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8Hch (714) ~2l 13.
H!,!.NTINGTON CENTER, "Huntington S.och (714j 892-777 1.
' •
. ' •
•
•
Sunda)', Otttmbtr 3, 1972 DAit V PILOT C 5
V B S M G d PIJBUC NOTICE PCBUC NOTICE . on rau11: ees .oon , ar ._en ~:~.==~~~! -~.~~~!:-~.~
!ditor'1note:Wed11esda11, retired earlier this ~n .. from 11ThlJ,tnturn,willenabteus 111( we were to .nnt up a tr~ utfs OYVgen and 'con-tbe ground lo support the ~~· .. :: .. \~u~·.,~ :n"~g: ~!.~~1~1tor~:=:1
$
1]:' " t•-us -~---1 -. -' ...... . . -, L8TT••s TUTA~-•NTAaY lnl~ L,. ~lllt, JGZO I ,.. . • fa 1cheduted to the National Aervnauticl and to take very 11ieable J>D)'loads large stationary radlo antenna vert 1t mto water. plants. There fa e no u g h E•1•" ot GE01to1 ~· icttE$£ ••t0 At•"*'• Avttiw • .t.11W'lm, c.111 •
launch a1i ApoUO 1n"'l'l Space Administration (NASA to the moon which may in-on the. moon this could be a "Now you can either drink sunllght there to grow the !::""'o. ••R. 0~~~:, 0f::lf ::;:. C:1~~rt1':'fi':r~ ~.~,:;:~.:;it °" •
fUght fr(}'IR CaJ>t Kf'lnei111 and Is now• viee pr~aldent ll>r elude t e m p o ra r y or fantaatJC research tool for the water _in which case you plants and of course these DtciMMd a:. LMlt• L. °""'""·
for the first time ~t night. Fairchild lnduatritfl, -German-~lpennanent. ho U·S in 1 aalro~lclltl to exp l.o re have to ttplenlah t be plants will evaporate all tbe ·w~~cEF,~~1!':ftc. ~N• :=:~ Ttii. ,cr::;:.f:~ w•t11 JM c-
lt will also be tht lut town Md. '•cWtJ.ea on the moon. Then radio emanations from the h·..t-.. en or you can et--water they soak up through ti• fOt ' .,,...,. o1 w111 ..w '°" ~· 'Y ci.<'11. o1 Or•..-COlllllY Oii ""~ ~ f '--~ :?-~-ill bJ -.. ..It-•L-J'.,.."6 t ,.;..,-• of ~i.ts Taf•Mtnt..-, to lt!it Ot>flll-. 11, ltn.. m.oon ~np Ot' perrwpa a Re directed the team that ~ w proba y be aurntC! depths of uie universe. trolyze the water, again with their roots and the evaporated """""°' 10 WilNC'I I• -. ror. Wntwr 1 11rtt.iw eer!lfot ""' tht '-OO!f'll I• •
quarkr of a centurv,.ct tM pot America's fltlt satellite vehicles w It b pre~rhed "You can also of eourse con. eolar powuwblcb is abundant water would be condensed so :n,::,rn:-~ ~ "C.:1':.,."';'..r..: :1 copr of ttit °"'1""1 Oii m. lfl 111"
U.S. ahiJU iU emph<J.ria to into orbit and led the deveJon.. cabins on top that will have duct astronomical observa-on the moon or with a little it can be recollected and used ~, ''· 1m. '' •100 •.m.. lfl ,... w 1LL1AM E. st JOtlH,
O••-'a-•· f ' f tho d -"--~ . and -. court,_ of °""rtmtin' No. 3, .. w1c1 c-ryci.n ~te:' . '' ..... w o ,rpa&t «~ med. ol the ~ul S.tum ~ ranges o a usan uwa or Uont from this sJde of the nuclear reactor carried along. over over again. '°"''' •' nD c1...ic c...._ °''"" wnt, 1n a.wr1y J. Mlddox. Dociu'Y plora~. Tht hist0"1J·end-rocket that mat:le possible. so." moon because it's a unique You am decompose the water "So I think the moon can be 1~.: :0!:::.,-;:; ~torflla. m.oc
'-0 flight of Apollo 17 is Project Apollo's expeditions. Why will men return to the platfonn to observe the into hydrogen and oxygen made sell sup~rtlng ttally w1u.1~ 1. s1 JOt-IN. w1Lu.1110 M ._11si. •ttr. '·nlf'
ttt for 6:58 p.m., PST. Wednesdaf's scheduled launch moon?" universe. 11Tbeft you f>reathe the. OX· wit.h much less fuss ihan w~ ••~ ~ ... ~~111 :!' :=.~;:;, :· sio."' ,
By AL ROSSITER JR. • of Apollo 17isthe18J!t to the ".Wen/• von Braun said, "I "And I think we will very ygenandrecyclethehydrogen think." t.'::!1:'t.tw" ' ~~tt~:.·~eo.~:,r ~1i::
CAPE KENNEDY <VPJ) moon planned Dy Uie trnlted tbllik that the mooo wfil for a so6n, after we have put to eitract more oxygen from When might this all come c.t• -...¥-CtllH~ 1•17 llllJ.n
Space pioneer Wember v; States. ·, i long time be a challenge, together enough of these lunar rocks. Now this at least about! ~~'~'""' PUBLlC NOTICE
Braun predlctsAmericanswlll ,Von Bra~n, ~said that the almost like Antarctica, where missions, also develop ways would give you, wltb an lnltial ''Well, the shuttle will be ~2• r.~?':mcOMi o..uv ,:;1;r:;;,I-----=~---~
return to the moon Wlthln 20 ' ~11 Amer1e1n.rto go the the we will be essentially after and means of supplying people suppiy ef hydrogen, an operatk>nal in 198 0 , ap-,.1cT,Tio~"•uSiw1:ss
Y6ln. drive across its face in moon w'iJJ u~ the space. shut· 'knowledge. But knowJedge bas with their own needs on the unllm~ supply of bre&tblng proJilnately. And it will really PUBLJC NOTICE "AM' 11.t.TliME"IT
preasur:ized vehicleS, erect Ue now und«:r d~velopment by a way of also providing moon so it won't be necessary ~en. see a Joto.fuse between. 1980 l'KTITtoUt t•usiwiss ~~ ':,~11'111 l*"IOfl$ ,,. dolM
abelten and maybe even start NASA. The abufUe filll take payoffs in the most unex· to bring all the water and all ' "SUppose you take -a and 1990 and rm convmced NAM.• STM"EMl!NT REDO"loo ~TRAwo Assoc1-'TEs.
a luhar garden. . lunar traveleri4Dto earth orbit ~ted regions . the air they breathe and so cellophane typ;e of bag, inflate tha! onc:e·we have this tug and ~':-~ine Pf"'°'" ••t d(lil!'jl ~!.~~· .=_~r.11~,!:.1~1!11;:2~· 91df. ,,
'l11e trip should be much where they 1wW ~tch a Sp.ace "Let me just give yoo a few forth to the moon. L it with internal pressure so wbASenAw~t:afvde t~ shuttle. that L!'*"'~~"i.o1~1~c!:;..:'n1~92~ho1ot s .. 1~1( ;:.s";i::0°'.1 c:;· ~o!t1RH ,!!~
cheaper than the current fare tug to trave to tne moon. passibilities to envision. "I think it is very little you can walk inside · in shirt N wm entuy additional Mfc""4 " Howtt1, :wm o.,.,. or., ca1110r1'111 m2r 11. C•ttf(Wnl• COt"W•
of $4.50 million for Apollo 17 "So for ' the ibtire fiight to "The far side of the· moon, known that 60 percent of the sleeves ~ pull it over the moon missions. :,~119 No. 1' O•n• P<11nr, c.uiornl• ~~;·w,1""$ ls conduo:t..i b'V, umu.i
wDrblch launches Wednesday, the . moon and' baCk, reusable . the side pointing away from moon's weight is oxygen, tied grou~ solhthe water won't g~ .. ~ I ~ by• 1990, you .can 8~Z, ~o. H7~~~~. :i...?:rn,,ot:iitor°:r; """~':.: C01111ruc1ion co. . . von Braun .said, .and the ·eq\Upment elem·ents will be the earth, is probably the up in the moon's rocks in the lost mto .e bottom. You fit) very definitely· expect things 1 ~:it Gtner11 P1r1.-
potential rewards · might be used " he said ·~ will of quietest place we could ever form of silicon oxides and the bottom up with lunar soil like a traverse of'the moon In Tiiis bllsl11t1i 11 ri.rng conc1uetec1 b'1 • ,. C~•110" • ' • • · par1Mr$hlp , By Jolln Konwlser. greater. course drastically reduce not visit as far as radio noise is metal olides. With just a little and you can grow plants in pttssurhed surface vehicles.\. r~· AA.Irv "-"-" PreskMnf . ,
V B ho I th t f ' · t h ed bee h ' b't f b •--blo In this thi The Ill be J te "'' 1101em1nt lllfd with Ille Co.mtv Tlllt stot~t wat n1ec1 wllh 11\t' COlllo< · on ralUl, w was con-on y e cos o gomg o eart concern ause t e moons 1 o Yw.ugen w g over ng. re w at east m-c1trtt;ot °"""' eo...n1y, 011 Nov. 79, ,,72 ty Clef"k o1 or.,. counry on oe:iot11• 31, vinced in 1930 that men some-orbit, but also the cost of bulk shields off all radio noise some lunar dust and heating it "You would water the soil. parary stays .where people will ~ t*•-•Y J. MldfSoll. D111u•1 countv 1971
daY yrould land oR the moon, gping to the moon.. from earth itself. up with sunlight: you can ex· There are enough nutrients in stay a couple of weeks." • · ,.,.1131 ..:111!1Nd!, DtMtrco. 112ll1'
Publltltod Ortn<;11 CN1t 01Uy Piiot, IC ..... 6 Clll~ oec ...... w l, 10. i1. 2A. 1m m1-'2 """'1 T, ,....,,..,.11. t-------· -----Slllte M , liltwll'll'1 ,lundll .. W.
PUBUC NOTICE ::'..:...."""" ~= t2MI 1------------T.....,._ <n•O 6t4-llll
,ICTITIOUJ aust"lllSS Publlllled °"""°° COlld O.lly ,.,,.,,
NAM• STATEM•WT ,,.......,....,. 12. 19, 216 ol'ld O«tmbor 3.
TllO followll!lil f*Mln 11 dOh$ buslnna lt72 3i"'1a
'"
MAN'S JOURNEYS TO MOON "
After Apollo 17, men will
have travelled into
_a.p.a.c e. a..b o..a.r__LA..p...o ll o
spacocrall 11 times. Nine
flights have ,one to the vicini·
ty of. the moon. Six landed on
·the lunar surface. <Two flew
eartb«bitaJ mislions and-one
• wu aborted.) Here is a
'capoule verstoo of each flight :
APOLUI 7 -On Oct It,
1968, Walter M. Schirra Jr.,
Donn F. Eisele and Walter
Cunningham began their near-
ptrfect, It-day eartlH>rbitlng
ml8slon, the first manned
fligbl of 811 Apollo command·
senlce modUIO. -
APOU.O I -The first all·
up test of command, service
and lunar modules saw James
A. McDivitt, DavJd R. Scott
and Russell L. Scbwieckart
launched from Kennedy Space
Center's Launch Complex 39A
on March 3, ~969. During their
earth-orbital ffight, MeDivitt
and Scbweickart flew their
LM more ffian ·100 miles away
from the command module,
then rendezvoused and docked
again, proving the v i t a I
method would work in lunar
orbit. Men were almost ready
to set foot upon 1he moon.
in~· 'to -g_out ,
the ' ' ~ ~r at -systinis •
a'-d ~,k)IJJr~ Eisjole
arid ~ J!iOvlded the
fu.at:live tele~ ~iMide
a.u:s. -~S~wn
was· Oct. 22 iftd·M· othi!J . '.{' APOLLO .10 ~ Thomas P,
Stafford, Eug~e A. Ceman
and John W. YouDg set out for
the moon, May 18, 1969. They
descended to Within 50,000 feet
of the lunar· surface; the
closest man had yet come.
Two oC tbose,;men -Young
and. Ceman -would visit the
moon again. Stafford, Ceman
1 • ~ ,1 ~· 'and Young rettirned to Earth
APOtto-1:=-Mlll-at 1"'1 .May26,ApoUo·IO was the fllllll reai:bed. il ' 1 , • t small step before the giant
, , Cf'048, space O leap.
-'i:tieltiaJ body· fUiflll.
Ing In·~ d...m. On Dec.
it, 19'1, Frank Bonnan,
James A. Lovdl Md William
A. Ander> oet oUt for the modn
on an elgbt.<I,.Y 'IIJ&lil thht
bn>ujJht them'•wllhln lO miles
of the tw·ourfaco. They
spent ClrlllmM·CS.Y orbiting
the meon wtiUe" the · world
watdled • stark and' ouzffng
plcturd or the s'urt·ace. APOLLO 11-"That's one Sp~ came · 1n· J he" SllU\ll "1,tep_Jor a man, one
Paclllc,Oeein peg; 21,J968. glanrleap/or,mankind." ' . ' I ,.. I 11. ; ..
S f A l J -M E ds w h N ' N~=~ E~T~R=ESC 111"!:~;1" PUBLIC NOTICE ·: aga o po w issions n it · o. 17 -.~.M.,.;,;.-,·.~.,~"'.,. ~ .. ; ..... : •OT"•,. c ... " ... ~~..-..... .... ·-SU .. llRIO• COURT OF lHI! •
With those words, Neil A.
ArnJstrong became the first
man_ .to ste:p o to anQ!her _
celestial body. He !tad set <lUt
with Edwin E. Aldrin and
Michael Collins on July 16,
1969, to fulfill President Ken-
nedy's commitment. T h e
eight.day journey went almost
without a hitch. Armstrong
and Aldrin spent 21 hours, 36
minutes at Tranquillity Base;
they walked on the surface for
more than 2.5 hours. While
Collins orbited o v e r h ea d ,
Armstrong and Aldrin set the
now-familiar routine: they
selected rOck and soil samples
from the surface, set up an
automated science station.
took photographs, erected an
American Flag -all before
the amazed eves of the world's
largest television audience.
They rejoined Collins and
beaded back toward Earth,
splashing down· in the Pacific oeeaa ~uly 2t, 1969.
four men, had landed on the
moon and returned safely to
E.1u'th before the decade was
out.
APOU,O if -MSC Deputy
Director Christopher c. Kraft
called _it "the most serious
crisis in manned space flight."
While astronauts James A.
Lovell, Fred W. Baise Jr., and
John L. Swigert Jr. were
almost 2.00,000 miles from
Earth, Swigert suddenly ad·
vised Mission Control, "Okay,
Houston, we got a problem
here.'' The problem: an ex·
plosk>n In an oxygeD ~ lank
rocked the service n)odute and
a!nlost cost the lives of the
tbll!f! a~ut.'l. ~ 'r
iut everYOne connected with th~ ApolJCfpr6gram turned out
to give everytbjng he had . to
the space rescue:
TRW's LM descent engine
was llie only propulsion
system that could bring the
astronauts hor,.ne; it perfonned
APOLLO 1Z -After light· flawlessly in tasks for which it
ning strUck the spacecraft bad not been designed.
during launch, the first sound ' The Abort Guklance System
heard from Charles (Pete) aboard the LM wa,z pressed
Conrad, Alan L. Bean and into ema service, sifice the
Richard F. Gordon was LM had to navigate, too -a
laughter. Their quick action job considerably greater than
put things right, and the navigating from 50,000 feet
mission, in doubt for a few down to tbe lunar survace.
minutes, continued. The trajectory people work-
A tn.1jor objective of Apollo ed overtime to bring the crew,
12: Show that the spacecraft on a safe night path, home.
could make pinpoint landings Tile flight of Apollo 13 began
at predetermined locations. April 11, 1970, amid a
Conrad and Bean touched 1 blizzard of bad luck which saw
down within 600 feet of ,astronaut ~ Thomas K. (Ken)
Surveyor 3,. the unm~ed Ma~ly .reylaced by Swigert
spacecraft' that .Jarided on'·tbe only one day before launch.
moon:a Ocean cil-'Storms 31 Mattingly ha4 been exposed to
months before. ,Apo~no; i2 c;:ferQian~eas:les; doctors bepn tts.voyage>ol dij,;overy learid.:Jii'wOuld come down
Nov. If, •1-._ ·and " 4 •• ~with .the iJlness about the time
down Nov .. :It: ~ , Apcillo ' t3 arrived In lunar
nedy's ~eadline, ~1"\S orbit., ""r'At;d~ ,N:o~ ~1' 17.'/ ~ ,f. Apollo 13 .splashed safely
Thlt ~lMll It bel119 cOl'lduo:ted by 1n STATE OF CAllFOR"llA FOR ,
lnd!Vlcl!U!I THI! COUWTY OF ORANGI! ,;", subsatellite which w o u I d Eltn0 M. GrflWY 111e. •·1•1•2 down in the Pacific within 800 Thi• •1•1-nl fllod will! Ille CCl!lntv Est1te of ESTHER ElHEl \l~H feet of its target poirit -return information to Earth on c1.n. "' Ot'•ntt diunry on Nov. tt. 1tn 01NGSTEE, 04l!;ull0d. ' WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLERK. NOTICE IS FIEREBY GIVEN to flie closer than any other mission the near-lunar environment. 1y aov1r1y J . '".ode!.-, Otpitty. c.-..:111ors of '"° •b<rle nemed ~'
---------------_ ·--'~ .th.l'l•ll~bav-lnQclalms~ -on April 17. · Splashdown for Apol 15 P11bl1st1ec1 OrM>ll• c°''' D•llv P1to1, "Id ctecedtnt .... r9q1,11red to 1110 ,,...,,..,
Ot«mbtr 3, 10. 17, U.·1tn m"n wlttl Ille neceu•rv ~. rn t11t'Pftke
APOU.O H -After fixes to
the Apollo · spacecraft, the
Pioneer of American space
flight took his turn at the
plate. Alan B. Shepard, the
first American in space,
beqme the newest American
In space whe!l Apollo 14 lifted
off Launch ComPlex 39A on
Jan. 31, 1971. With him were
Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuar1
A. Roosa.
Shepard and Mitchell landed
at Fra Matro, the intended
site of Apollo 13; scientists felt
the area .was of such scientific
importance that men Md to go
there. Apollo 14 returned to
Earth Feb. 9, 1970.
APOLLO 15 -David R.
Scott, James B. Irwin and
Alfred M. Worden went to
Hadley·Apennine to perform
what scientists termed "one of
the greatest scientific
achievements in history."
Their lunar module,' Falcon,
landed the largest payload yeL.
-including the first Lunary
Roving Vehicle -on the moon
after launch from KSC on July
26, 1971.
Now men had a network of
three operating Jwiar science
stations to triangulate and
return data lo Earth. And just
before Scott, Worden and
Irwin started fOf' home, they
launched the TRW-built
'
came Aug. 7, after the longest · ..... _ o1 '"-c11n: o1tt1e,bovtl1Jt!l11ec1 cCMirt, f>I'
and -•~ product' · · PLIDW\,; NOTICE -lo Pf"eMllf thorn, with tl\e necltqory UJUO~ 1ve nuss1on · wuchtn. 10 "" unotr~IW'd ,, 111o <tfflte
far OTIC •.. VIT• II of 111$ Attotney1, KOPlld Ind M0'11r-~
so • .. itD rtl!M' ,:• .. OS Olyrnplc llowl•v .. d, B.vertv H t't;Jr..i
NOTICE JS HERelv GiVEN 11111 W.1· Catltomi. 90211. which 11 the o•oi.\: lpt • · bllsln111 of the llnd1nl9Nd In all ~ td propoul• wlll ... ncaJ\1..:1 try 1111 City oort•lnlf'll IO !ht .. ,.It of wlcl c1oc..-.1 of CO.II ,..,..., ~ wit: Tht City CouncU, wtttl[n lour rnonlh' 11tw ttie !In.I ~ f'.0. llclll 1200,, Oili. MoM, Clll~la on tlon ol tl'ili l'IOll«
or bofore ll'lo·llour t1' 11100 1.m. 1111 Fri-oat.i N~bt~ \O, 1m
C!'Y, o.c.rnber '2. tm. Ila .in De RICHARD M. MA.RIC l)Utlllcly °"""*' 'Aftd iWii llOIJd tt 11 :«1 EKKU!or o1 ft'lt Wlll
-.m,, or •• -~ es prectlGlbM, of lllO •bov9 Nmed ~ · Oii Fr1dliy, Dl!llii... 22. 1912, In !ho ICOl"ALD A"ID MA.RIC
COlllldl Cl\I,.,.,..., Clty H111, n Fair *' Ol'/lftplc .......,.;,. Ori...,, CO.f1 ~ C•llfoml., tor !he ,,_. "''' c ,,-~ •..,,, ' fllmlthtlllil of COMPUTeR·DISIC> "AtKS,· ....,,y , 1' ' ,_,,,, AOdlllontl M1t 11f tN SS*lllc•lk>M·°"" T...,,_, 1110 27M711
De Obtllnod 1t fllo offld of tho P11rcNts-""'°"'"" fw E:nuitor ' -· Ing A0tnt. n F•lr or1,..., cost• """'· PubH•hed 01'•11!11 Casi oar y "1 or. C.llfoml1. lldl •hould ri. riturnecl to !ht Hovemblf" 11, lf, U 1nd 0«~ 'J,
'"entlon ot lhll City Ct1rt, In , Miiied 1972 ll~
APOu;Q 11·-"Gee, Tony, ;"11;1~= ~~.:i = =1!, wJ':,:."' PUBLIC NOTICE 1.·
can't we stay out for Just 10 EKll bid 1rw.n "ll«!l'Y 11e11 ,1111 e.,......1 ___ ~-----~~-
""'" 11 wt lorth Ii> ftlo SP«lllcttlons. 5U .. IRIOR COUllT 0, THt ••~ more minutes" All we're gon-Any •NI •II u;c~IQl'I' lo !ht lofllK./flCI· STATI! 01' CALIFOttNIA FOlt".
' 11ont. must be cturty 1!1tld In Ille bid ""' TH£ COVlllTY OF OltANOE .. ' Da do lonlght is sit around a ''11111'0 lo Ml olortll 'eny item In the · "'NO:--A;7qn : " 1P«lflc1t1on• 511911 be o•GUnd• !or , .. NOTICll OF HIAllllNO 0, PiETITtON
talk!" 11lose words from LMP 11~ :d""....,i.:;it.t forth 1t1o lull "'""' ,.OR ,.._o•ATI OP WILL •MD '"6•
Chari M ~... ... , •.•. ~ .. ,, "" "' Ln'TRRS TeSTAMEWTAltY 1aOND es . . l.111.M: were a ..... "" ..... ...._ • l)tl"IOM • "' " WAIVECU , lnt«nlld 111 llMI propoH4 11 prlncfN1•. In Eitilo o1 RUTH PEAll:l E'TTIHGF•, landmark of Apollo 16, which uw of COl'llOfd011t. lnctudrt the "'m11 of Decused ,.;i-·
ke ha-• 'th 1111 Pretlclolll, Soc:rollory, Truwrv. ll'ld NOTtCf: IS HEREBY GIVEN ... , Du s .ri:u wt commander M•,,.,.... a.orv. M Ettl,,.... "'' • 111M ~· Tht Ct1y Coune11 of lllo City of Cotll Pl'llllon . .0, Pl'Obllo o1 WU! 1nd r John W. Young and command Melo .....,._ tM rlollt· to~relect •ny or 1uu.nce ol l etlff'S tos11"""1ary to • 1·
module pilot Thomas K: (Ken) .... ~. '' . ..,. 30 '"' tl-r !tioncl w11w..i1. r1fer...c9 to ""'lch ""'-· .,,_ • 11 mad• for lvrfhol'" "'1lclll'" •ncl "''' Mattingly. Puilllhed °"'!IOI C01'1 Dalty Piiat. 1110 11rn1 •nd place o1 IMl•rlno '111o wmo ~r l. lf?2 :m.-17 1111 bMn wt tor O.C.t'l'lbor It, !~I'll Launched from Kennedy 9:oo •·"'·• in ""' cOIH"tr-" o1 ~·t.
c.......... Center April 16 1972 PUBLIC NOTICE mont Ho 3 of wld court. 11 .100 ·Ctllk ~ ' ' (a/0111' Dtlw WHI, 111 "'-City ol Sllflt• Ap;illo 16 WIS the first manned INVIRONMtNTAL 1MPACT ..... Ottn A111, C1H!Ornla. '1' -·-. to' the IDl. portant lunar NoflCI 11 • ,_..,., OIYlll by !tie Oiled oec.tnblf" 1, T917 .:: uiuSlOD . Envlrortmtfllll Ravi-BOllrd, City of WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, highlands. It landed near the Huntington Baocll, llllt .tflO to4klwll!'jl """" ,. 5,-...... Clerk
t ~--~-A rU 20 wjronmeni.1 ElcernptJon Dtc:l«•llOfl re-JA ... IV ' ' • era er ~-i.ca on P , """51• w-1«1t1t1....iy 1pprovoc1 on Attomrr " L•w and '\'OUltg and Jluke spent NINlfl'lbl>r tt 1'12· 14411 lfWIR Stl'Mt ED n-s ._ 11 aJ119le f1mlty llornHI v .. Nirrt. Clll'tenll• t1•1 ' almost 21 hours on the Neor York._,. •nd a111111rc11H11111 Ttt: 1tu1 •1112 :"' __ _.__ rnv.1tm.n1 eo •• Inc. AttorMy for ".illltli« , ••
3W-&cn."'C. EO 12-6 -100 Iott -Tricl Published Or1no1 Cast O•llY =i Young Duke and Mattingly 76lTtSl1tar • n d Gr 111, mtA.S Pecembtr 2, 3, '· 1'17
I uncbed' the ---• I o.v.ioi>mtnt a --.;vuu. unar eo n-1 f2 11n1 t con· PUBLIC NOTICE substaellite before returning c1om1n1urn/Mod•I• a. cM.,.11c11111cl -----~=~--~·-·-
t Ea~• The lashed d Devol.....,...., Corp. I m11 0 IUJ.. y sp own ED 72-12 -llt townllollwt/AllJOllQll!l'I/ 5U .. l.lt10R COURT 01' lNI! April 27. Uncoln P!'oHrf'f Co, STA.Tl 01' CALIFOR"llA t'OR ED 72o-1<! -11 unit OOl•lrntnl•/2'16 TH• COUlfTY O, OllANell
' . . . -~~;~~ ·~. jj;':' . :.f.. (-:
··.~ ~· .. " ..
APOLLO 11 is scheduled for
launch Wednesday. Crewmen
Eugene A. Ceman, Ronald E.
Evans and Hmilon H. (Jack)
Schmitt will return to Earth
Dec. 19, after -O!rnan and
Schmitt land at Taurus-Lit-
trow in the moon's northeast
quadrant: This will be the flrst
night launch o! a manned
spacecralt.
11ttl/P•tltllock·Vtlo• C0111!, NO. A.JCl1 ·" ~
ED 12·15 -'3 vnll •porlmontl/1113:1 NOTICI 01' fill!ARINO 0 .. Pl!T'1'18N Florldl./P'"" I . Tr••t Co. ~ PltOUTI ·o.. WILL ... AMD
ED n .17 -Stor•Qt bld;.117!17 CODICIL AND FOR l ET T·9ilt 5 P•lmclllo/Jorvtn O. HenMft , • EO 12·11 -Medk11 bk19./l160D Besch TlllTAM•WTAltY ' l lvd /A..,IOll En"'1N"I,_. EHolo of MYLA E. FAIENO, Oo<ffljd, EO. n.21 -10 unit ..,.,,...,, .. ,17111 NOTICE 1$ HEftEIY GIVEN'·~lft.11
""' HuntlnotonJH•h;.o lrlthllt!"lu Detm11 A. RidVnond Ills f114d. no""' • E D 7 2 . 2 2 -2 2 II" r I 1>1tlllofl IOI' Pr'Obll• of wm ""' CoclkH
•Plrt!Mnl'llFlorld• _, Ullct/Nllto •nd IOI' IMUll'I« of Litt•~ T .. t-l•rv lndwtrl.. to !ht P'tlllonol'". rl'l'"lllC9 lo Which ls
ED n·2' -I01t w1n11m1 Beldl IT\ld9.for '""""' P1rtlcul•r1, •nd; ltMI -Blvd /El°"' &olribrldOe llmt etlcl r.ace of llMrlrll tM ...,_ 1111 Eo· 12.n _ 10 ui1rt epwlfl'llfl'-t.m bftn wt or ~ 1•. 1972, •I t :OO
Afl1ntt/l .G. Wllll•mt. '·""·· In lllO COl,lrtroorn of °""°rtmonl Ho. ED 72·!f -11 111191t tomlly llomK/ 3 ot Mid court, •t 700 Civic C'""' Drlw
Tl'ITY or. nur a..cti 8h•d,/Wlr Wnt, In the City of S.nll A"•· Ctlllornl•. O.WlloM.-. 0.led NOllltTltlor 30, 1t71
ED 71.JS Office bldg /12ttl & WILLIAM I!!. ST JOHN, -COlllllY Cltrk: .. Kiiie (OllSI Hwy/llO!t1rd l lnctbOrO a!CMMO"IO 1• SMfTH
EO 12"' -.f.ufl/t 1P1rtmonr1111 tt11 711 First...,..,. ..._ ..,. St.lleonlrd llndborll _, ' ED n.o1t -knit •Ptl1iYltrit/112 tt11 ,....._, c.tfl, '1111 51./~lrcl llndllOrO t.i: Ulll m..at
ED 72-4 7MJ 72-50 EKtcUl!w AllGrMys 111' "'""-· • p1rk /8'1och' Blvd . fll •r P1,1bll......, Or~ Cont Delly Pllt(jl,
Edlr!gtr'/Huntrn11ton C.pllll Corpor11!on o.c;.mt)OI' t, J, t. tt72 3331-11
eo J'%..j1 -1.s.vnrt _..,,...t111t1h & -
we1nut/Fr1nkllfl J .. 1..u.ot11 PUBUC NOTICE
EO 124' -C•r ''°'"° & o•rltll!'jl, __ ===-===-==T"rr -1111!1 IUctt 81vd./J , E. Gtollt ,-SU .. l!Rtoa COVlllT 0, THtf 'I
EO 72·5S lnd1,11 trlal STAtl!OfllULIF<HlNIAFOll
bllllcllflt/Gotllenl flMr Edtnotr/Cloxlt THE COUNTY OF OltANOI Constr. Co. 1110.. ,t,.747,.
EO 12-56 -Sll'IQll f•lflllY dWttll· NOTICI! Of M•A•INO Ofll ,.STllTIU"
~-' . . ~ • .. ~ 'l .... 1 • !
lng/16Vt Tilbul'V Ct.fN!lll•m F. O<llty l'Dll ,ROIATI DI' Will. Ali0f FO"
EO J2..j7 -6-llfllt tPi0'1fnl'flll11' 1111 laTTIR$ Tl!STAMllllTARY Sf~~ll~r~lt •P"r1,.,.,,l/l1022 £11111 o1 GEottGE A. PICK,
Sandro l"/Glly ""· Picqwl1t °:';.~e IS HEREIY OIVEN '*"' ED 71..st -tll!'jll• t~r1tntnt/1008 Mldtl•lno W•lfon Pecll -.t 'k-.S~tm Tu~~: New ·Seait@,:i
lnw Shell-s1iocked Veteran
II)' JOHN ALLAN MAY
~ ...... ~hNlct
How well l , re•hej my
firet ~ jo /celllnd, '·was
not ~ a Cold W"f -
whiclt,Jet 111~.:wlll 'S()oa'W.
over -_ b\fi ~me '-WorI•
W • rc,,i, ar. ,t
, With nUlllOl'OUI colhagu• I
bad been taken In a blac1ed·
out train through the,.lenglh of
a ctarlcenecr England fO tli~
port of Gremxk on the Clyde,
They got us aboard. I had
been a1JSigoe(l to No. 7 Mess. I
esta.blishe<l an i m m e d i a t e
(quite lilideserved) reputation
as a comedian. In all in-
nocence -for I had never
ventured.aboard a man-<lf-war before·-I inquired where No.
7 Mess mJgbt be. u1s Jt down
art?" I askOO, convinced that
It could not be there on the
fo'c'sle, which looked to me
alieady to ho uncomfortably crowded , ·
In Scotland. 'ACTION stA1'IONS!' . 11 wu midnight when JV• ar-rived. A gale was blowing. lt Down aft, I was to discover ns raining. Jt was allo later, Js,exclusively where the
December, The alilp to which offlcero-llve"
we had been al.localed was "That's N« 7 Mess," said a
Ordlnary Seamen art ·elderly Leadffil Se1man. "There." lie
creakln& de$trofer, w a L..poin~ to a~, .ttble. .. fl1-
waltlng to iatt ed fin.Jy !Ollie declr "On"the
The Flnt Lieutenant, muf· itarboe.rd side nearest the '
fled al)d hooded, clutched the batch,
rail of the wing of the bridge, "And," the Killick added,,
"Oet them aboard!" he yelled "your Adton Statlorl ts No. 6
Into the gale. "Get them on l!-fw>," •
abo"ard!'' It was a good thing.he told
I
me. For no . sooner bad our
ship reached the open ~ than
the Captain piped "Actlon Ila·
lions! 0 as a matter ol routinct
to ,.. that everythfug waa
well, shipshape, and Bristol-
fashion.
As it · was, I bad to ask the
way.
B-gun, of c:oune. is the sec-
ond big gun from the front,
on a platform abo,ve A-and
directly under the eye of the
bridge.
And No. 6 on a.gun Is -or
was -"the Loading Num-
ber." This l knew alrtady, for
LbatLpractlced.-being .No. _ e
ashore at HMS Collingswood,
of l{hlcb Stone Frigate J was a
gra~i..
CONVOVUOUND
However tt struck me at
OQCe_.. as soon as I lurched
lllrougl1 the ha,tch giving oo to
the deck and clambered up'lhe
ladder lo the gun plat!~.
that what I had practiced
ashore in Hampshire bore lit-
tle relaUoo to what I was
about to practice here at sea.
And -there was a greal deal
of sea out there to strike one. ·
It came over us in giant
handfuls as our destroyer
rushed out, corkscrew fashion,
to meet Its North Atlantic con·
voy, HMS Collingwood bas
reirull!ied copventently Sta·
tionary. a shell.
In spite of the sea the guns' This was because No, 6 had
crewa sprang to their tasks not yet succeeded In providing
with instant eff)t:.lency, with one. For it wu his duty to
one .. ceptlon, !etch the "projte," the pro-
From the loudspeaker on the Jectil• from the nady..,.
bridge, borne on the gale, 1 rack that 'ran lll'Ollnd the plat·
was vaguely aware Of the-fOtm at\!lielJLl<>.JbLClplaln.
reports from the Captains of of the gun.
the Guns -"A· gun ready, 1ir ! Thus, I fotmd, was easier
Pom-poms ready, sir!" But S. 8'lld than done. Certainly thai;i
gun wasn-'t ready. -_dQrte at sea__!!_hfi!'i constricted
To he ready there had tn be by swoateta, oJlaklns, rid a
a •bell .on the loading tray duffel ~ numbe« tit tho
ru.dy to be thn,ist into the cold, dned bf (he sea, mfl.de
breach ol the gun, Sllppery hY tile rain, Ind Oong
wldly 1h •vert d~im at
NOT EASY once 6y the !Dlaccomtilod•tlng
8-gun did not yet have such waves.
Do11w1,../RlcMrd S.ly« I ,, . ED 72...C -Slnglo l•mlly dwtll· C\ltl!y Poc:lflc tffflonll • "k n9T"' lnt/1'111 Stewlttl! L.llJ H. Mk hMI Fo~ l!lod htrlln I POllllOll f(W" Prollllf>e~
liD 72 .. 1 -lempor~ pump lfo· Wfll lfld for 1$911""" of l atte('a T-!tft'Wl'l·
tlon/Ad1m1 Aw./~. of Pllbllc Wor1<1 lory to Co-hllll--. ,.....,_ to ""'l'tfl
1!0 1'M2 -S(!llMry 10 w 1 r 11 mode !Or fllr1Mr" Ptf'llc ..... .-.. 11"11 11'>!11
,...ln/0.rtltlcl """'DllPI· Of Pvbllc lho time end OIKt of """'"° t"f ~ Wotk1 hH tiMl'I Ml for o.tftnbOt' 12, if7t.",I
ED 12·43 -N1t11r11 011 •:00 o.rn .. lfl tM ~of ~I·
pl[Nll"'/1""'91'\t $1. So. C•HI. Get C-. fMnt Na. J ol Mid «Mitt, 11 11:11)" Cf•1c po"'f Ctfll" Ori"' WHt. HI 11M1 City Di . ._,.,,
ED 72""' -111 lino* t•mlly dwllt. Anti, Conton111. ' ; ,;."\
lftOl/ll'ldleneooll' & Mt~llTllt s1r1no--Dli.d "'°""""'.,., n. 1rn ... ·> 1r Comp1ny WlLllAM E. ST JQt4N, "~
ED 71-65 -150 .. ,.. ,, .... r1y ltftll· Counfy (IO<'tl '· l''.I
'"'''Yort:fowl'I & N. w I•" d/TOUPI ltot••no". MOWS•• AND ..... """o e.,.1_.i119 A"-Yi et Uw _
ED ""* -R•l•want/lolN c111c1 "* C"""" Dr1'1111 .. SI._, Womer/John II. Mirt h N""" 9Mtfl. COii~ ED 1'U1 -Sllitl• 11omnv dwlllllno/61• T1h trMJ ......
''"' M,/1."""11 Lllldboro , • ...,...,, _...L~~ ED 1Wt -f<our".(11111/206 2111fF.nter P\ltlll'1!td ~--COllll r:::i~1o1, O.Wloomtnt Co. N-bir 3', 'ii: e!ld J,
10 n... -.wn11 1p.ortfntflt/114 1m ·n IOth/Cl\.trlM H«,..,.n...,
ED 12.10 -lew nmo w1 r
1"9P1lr/W1rntr & "'II" St.IE. Shlbl••kl l!DJ2.11 -Fou~x/11S 2011'11------------St./FOlll'Mr 0. .... 0l»<Nnl Co. SUPlltlCMl COUttT ~ TM•
ED 72·72 l nd11lttl1I STATIO,(AL.l,.OllflllA"otll"
blllldll!lil/ComPll!t>r ~/Johll A, A6'l· THI c:ot.INTT Of'~ J
PUBLIC NOllCE
•ndwr c.. ' ' fl!O.. ...,.,,. ED 7t.n -ltl &111910 temlly fllDf'ICI 0, ltaMllle ff PmTIOlt --proj"te weighed about 11n llomtlfOolclfflWftf A Ntc:Feddtfl/""""" POiit l'JtO••T•r OP MOl.oo.»Mlc lllC ~ lnclUlltrlM WILL ....... fllOI: 1.ITtl•I --'· l ... -.• ed altor a l!OJ1..74 -v tll'IO)I l•Pl'llly TJITAM•NTAl!'Tl~DWAtvaaJ ................. 3UI."\.~ llotriet/Sol'lltQ>Mfo ., a a r Hlll/V....., latfl'-' of COllA 8t..AIHE ·Mc01n11:e, tJme in extrac~ne from con.1111•nt1 11r1· CORA •· iw;ou11t•. ""' ·tbllA
the" -'ck Md crad it In f'l"IV ED 1).JS -5 11P"'d •• I • t I fl, Mc0tlt1t1E'; •• COAA • c 0 • ' I'll .. .., • r111e11r.nt/t5'1 fdlnow/FrlMflltt MeGUlltl, °"""*· . . -
snns. But as I advanced •"'"' '"""''" f!q'Tte1 1s Hll'DY 4tvlll l'ht
lo ant the f•-·lf hJch l"O )'W4 -21-it ~/MIR ltttlltl tM MCOulN Me~ .. U: other S:umb:s' bad "'iD~~~~~~~ftt ~.:.::~.Zc.~~T ':: , .,.,...fllllftVWll SeYWook i:.MW'Amwl• 1o l"tll"-r '*'-'~ fil wMcfl II
prepilred.10L.11le.--4-tJOlent roll ,...c.M~fllum...t.«o.-Jot.Jllrth.-_~.,...,, ... '"'""-
sent me across the plaltonn "~c~"Tttv~~~-=-::,:~~1~.:r:."!I~
and into and O'fft the low ran tT Peun. """"'"°'°" htel\, c.u.,..,, .._ ~"' DIPtrl"""' "°' 1"'3;.':, .. -•"• I th ,.,,., .,.,.... -.... "' ~t "' '-"""'• '' ,. Cl'tlc; c.-• on ... w.... t11 that ~WIUCU t, on e .rfPOl"l'I. _., de '° wl1fllp .., ...,. " 1111a "" Cltv "'••nit-"""' Clll.,..,.... ~-
starboard _Jlde. _ ~:..z.:.•'=t~n:~ °''"~t='r~•~,,~-1 hung on 9()mehow. But lfl e·,,.. of t11t c . . 1 """ttrrlmtl'll _ ' ~~ ,
when 1 dkl manaJ.e to clamber '0:,.~ :*.:!"-.,.....a, t;._ ~ C:, -::=~~.... •
back . onto the Platform\ atlU. =.:i:!"'•, ":.: "''' ~~ ~· ::.=.-=-:t• cradh.na the projia ~notbcr '°':JEt)191-.tloft ,.~ ... ,.,....,.; .Tt1~ ~ . '
great roll In the ,opposite :\~.a~•oerd ·~-~~, ·
dl.rectlon, sent me skittering 1'11t1111 °'"'"' coet.1 OIHf ,, .. ,, 11G"'"" .~~ W away to port. DKll'llbW" "" · •ft-12 ·
#-'' .. ~ ..
\
. -• -··---
C.: f DAILY PILOT S11nd;l7, Dtwnbft 3, 1972
The Week's Market Highlights
NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds The Review
I Y ........... ""-111-ltMlll
M•w YO:J.i; ~~ hi ,......... l'M ,~r.: .~o.-: 1ii"t~~J~1" ;1:U '!"~' J.J:-..,.1 ~i:U l4!#ff ;::. =. 1l:~ 111:: \~~~& •• 1 ~c.:2·s. lL~",t., 1l:li i01:, "" .-· 1
Did •lld MUd P""l· Grwlfl 1.44 . 5pec:I 1!·" 1 . ~llwf"n n.• 1 ..... p" Inv l•f lt.71 fe1o1;r.r, 11.n 1 .t1 Dow •on-s St-•·-~ on Mutu•I lncom 'j~ > ii'JF I .H 1 . ulhn In 10.111 ,0$ 1J.nc 11. 1•.3IO Tll'Ylol G l.H t.JO ,. ..:; ._.,..., '""' II -'" 01 ilUf" , •. " lff GM,t. P'Ur D$: om 1 12.;JI T""' c 6.1:3 • 11 rtie HI' o 11\C, """ 0 It' 17. It S •N• C1p111 ,a 1·" ~11 31.1• 31.1• Trln C•D t.IO 10_.5 l'JPri!l:Bll '"'! MMONWL M r ~°' 1·M PUgrM 1 ,TJ 1 .M I UIUTY f'Dl1 Tr11I Eq 12.2• l~.4.1 ft 11111 ltl , . •
O.CtmtMr , IJ72 UST1 l C I ·"I . M1nhln 1-~' .1' Qllltv •.SJ '·" Tudor H 16.!0 f,"~,", lll;l•r, • • ,· -·.,·. -"' & 8 1.H ~ r 1Ult ,., • Milt Gwl .w .~ 11-f 1.n 9.D'l 2111h CG <1. 1 i.12 111 ... tld Att C I. 1. r lllCl'I ·~ ,.t7 MASS C:OI ltr~ F 10,Sl 11 5'I 201h Cl • . .O 4.lt '°""~ .27 2.27 itmD 1r 1. I S~SJ 1 ,2t Fr...-n 9.01 9.17 I L•CT•D iiOI: Unified IJ.:1212.37 .. DMI ALT l omDAs S.92 e9, t dD , 12.16 lndoP' 111 9., N!'1$1\r10U11UUnlftlnd 111712U •1.=..' .~ 4·°' :=l~ i·~,!~~l~u 1t1 ~':INc~i"1':20 f:fs~~ is1:~:·,:~x=~°u"..:s••Y•c• Dow .Jones Bonds ..;:f~~ l<lj:: 11::: DmD Fii ii lf;f' f: lf:'f ~&:ft ~lTg ~~·H ~t~ 1:~1,. l,·~ \,·ft ~~11'1~: ~tt: :~·t i ii ff:_ I,~ .. r,•111 I'll 1 ·!2 ll-f! :r, ''"' 1 1 1J·IJ I~ ., l•.•111·» Mr rs:,. 16.'3 I HAll •MLD ·011ti' ' un c1Dt 1•.i!, lS 0
6' 4t Ml 4 I t ~~Mc1 l~~r. 11•:31 :~.'~ t·3'' ,:.o _P1,:w! ·'~· I :1 =~g 1:·'' 17:~ l~~ f~ t:.; u'Z~~~ 1\uJ'·'! lll ,., "uj: : ~.:. ·. ::' ·:.u .... 1"... 1 1 .• 4 °"'••II 10. 1~r " s.s " ~ ...,.191 ,., 11? ,_11 fE Fd s.n .. 'Hi A<:c"'"' ... , f1i tm'i. •· '' ~~D"$ 1 I '" :;~ Liil !'· :;· ours • .,; .... ...,..,,.,. 1•.n ,,.,, -1.7' , .. , Bncl Fd 1.36 ;11 I::"'"
Am ~ ,, 1l'1s wn 'b.~ ur Ii ..._ ,. ')'11 'f. Mid Am '·" 1. 11 L 111 r.n Cont !w ,, .. , ''"°' .....
AM ,.. UI Y I I '°"' $tit 1 , .. ' Mii 8nG \1 .M U.11 SMa.USON "°' lncom IS.• Ir \ltiilfrle; ... ... ...• ...,,,,.
·----· -'
VOLUJttE, BEA VY TRADERS
~
~ ~m,~·~ m~ if 1~ lll.l •• l::''~U Ii l h'11 ... f1 !Iii rt;:;... id w. ~ l ;~
NEW VORIC (Ul'I) -The 11 tnoll .ctlwo t..01 ~--oit !ht OTO l'Mtll•I frklfly It ~Fed .. NASO. INa V.iit-Ill Alll.r CH, Rri 0 ADii: 17',XIO J1\to 27Vr+ ~
l'tlWI 00 Ofl lff,100 101' ~+ Vi .. .,. O«ttt l.llMO 14-. 11i.-••
Cl'wf' Ff Cllldl 140,CIOO 21\lo ~+ 1
l'rltNllY lcto Cr IU,100 SI 31\.'I+ I"'° 0... MOf«'t nMO 11'.'i ., + .._
N•tlClltWklt CJ A 11,tOO lilt I""+ I 0...... Al-"1• 73,MO 1\.o l~+ ~
NCNI COfll n,ooo l5\o\ "'
t(A.SO '<'111\ll'M ~'f 11.otUOO
AdVanee1 1031 Uf'ldllnMd 16"11
OtcJINt 510 lot•l )2.Q
--~-
... N 1· ,31 :..-~IY I I e•• Fnll 'fi: ··-Mollv lfib 11.a ,. ,, k l lfd 11,7212.11 Con! l'I( 11.te lll.1' nhl _Ir .. ~ ....... JI:·"'""
f'Ufll ' DILA AllE ,., """' • ~ MIF Fd IM 9,,,i AMwc 2'.37 31.01 Selene 1.30 9 ••
, .... • ·~10 41 0 ou . rTh 1nc1 2• ,. M1F GtD I·" l·' 1naim 19.2t11.o. vanod 1.tt 9.11 Dally Volnm-1_ .. 10'."5 ~.. . 11.111t.1i u.rd ».g . 1 Mu0rn 1· .i1 ... If:"'' 11.11 Ltl USM Ca lS.U 13.lol ..:;o l~m t 10.27 w F l.10 I H CA S I ~ """'°"' II 11.27 lf.U 0.... IS." 1 Ui G\'fS 10 40 10. '·"° 11~ Hi T 7.• .17 im Gr 1:.t t Mui Short 17.lt It.it I " J·" I Al \I •LU• LUii Ill ' .... I Wk iji
De: , ., 1 1 \ll!Qtl 'j·lt T.l.2f ~ ine ,t7 7 2 Mut1 Tr• t.12 2.02 19MA ' NDS 1 VII Lne 7..U 1.l ~~"::.'ll, ·.·.· ·.·.·,·.· 2' II!" •I • ' """ Grttl ,:... rec:f CD .lO ,.00 H•rt'ftl 14,44 14.« "''' lnclu 12.U 12.U CI D $hr IO.S7 ll.SJ \111 ltoe J.Sl .. 11 NY ll1M and lhnnt8 iUD:Jl lips, Do111DS °'1er tbe Counter
Am /'"''" a•.r. 1: It 17.sl 1 .SS Hirt LY 11.14 IG.I~ NAT sac fiOS1 Inv IS.1114 . .0 Lrt Gll'I 11.01 tlflitldrt ..... 1 ' ""' llytt ... 1. !'' ...... E U.6fl•.... t .11 9.s ll•l•nc 10."12.01 Tr1t tM10.11 V•I Sii(" S.07 s. Tlwnlll" •....• '~"'! e1111 .... Am Miit t.n I :" ••YP'US •• , Med09 ··a •. &otld Sr s '° S.61 V111tw 12.,1 13" YANCE SAMOlllSl ,...,..,. • ".'... .11•..61 11.~.nt
.. mNt Gr s.:11 .ff ~rvl Fd n .a u .11 toferlklot j· 'ij Dlv!<1n ,,31 '·" sin1111 11 n .oe l!OI a. Flld 1.6' t.50 TM111 ... "'-7J1.D6 '""'''" .. MCHOll rvf L.,. 1) ... 1 It.DI Horate 1 . 20 firll 5Tk 7 ... 1.lt Sii l•Ck" 11421 .a 8w Cm 1.9' t.11 oaout>: D lndn l.3S I.ls 1mort Ci:> 11.1112.1 tncom s.1-1 •.OS So Gen!" 1•.DI 1•.7• $D1CI ·10.0510.9' W k S ) C1pll ,.6l t. 3~c..,1 11..311 .'1/nctllAm l•.•''I) Sloe:-$( t.3Tt.1s1.,,,., ...... 10.0110-"Vlldrbll ,_,. '·" ee y II es '"" lri1 .H 10. I' Mu J.n .n nc Bolt 1.30 . orw111 10.22 11.11 ,. Inv G 1,5'1 t.n V1nan1 3.n ol.07 Grwth 11 .76 lj 1q_11 Gr 10.2t 11 .211 lf'd FAm <l:lj . N•W •ff.9 Ll'1 ITT In 1 .. 0'.1153' V111! 1090 7.6' ,. I Wll il ·~-,... . ATON & lnf'ell«I 10 1 . Equl!Y 11 ?1 19.1' Tri ,.11 1.90 Vl'llcl I .. ss •fl ~· ..... -:-_:y:1~.·~',' ··~·,:·..:. ·11 '· I Vtlllur I .19 U. MDW&llD: Inv Co A lS.H 17. Grwth 11·6' 12 71 fO 11'10 I .• 12A VlkllO Gr 1.t1 167 .,.
WI Nill 1<1." 'l 81ln Fd 10.IS"ll.16 1nv Gy!cl 10. 10. Sidi ,,:" it:n ATj, IND GRfi: W•llSI or t.n 10:63 1.11ron '·'' • Gw111 ·F 11.1111.tt nv lno:nc 6.3 NEA Ml 1 7'11\'J com 11 •.02 ••w11n Mu 1lnl•'6 ,. .. 3• F 11.~ 1 ·°' 1=, F 1~ 1~·~ I~\.•'~" ••"o·• ,1•.3S N111 ct111 1:11 1'1 01v1 1 6.22 6.AO w11nq ee1 is:111s:1a .. I 0.47 ... : NtllWlh 11.Tl 11.71 Prt!Drt •. 56 7.17 Wl!!LLINGTON " I ... rl NO OMTOff : f(k Fd !!·" 11,74 10s lh '·'° Ntwhin Xl.11 ii.11 SI Fr Gr ~.16 $.16 GllDOfi: JI.ear y ... ompa llOD Fund .. s.t l 6.10 b«fl'{ #·~1·~ 81 D 1.n ':!' N.wWld 150611. SI Fr Inc 10101010 E•l>il>I" 21D02t5l r~"t 8 !·,11~ t:tE,.;&M.T ·0112:,. Miit~~! 11::0 1f~l hUchl11s 15j1 'll.ll 11111 Sir .w:1111 .w'.)1 IY"I 11:'911:65 Wll:. lllllH H .. 11 LilW ittl' Dee UllCll "'"' sci ;: , s: ""' ,•• ,•.11,11o:n ,,~~ 22;_,, q ~N':!.:Uvtr 1:;~ it:~ I! .. ~:-'N,_26"~-~~ tt~r:, 1~:111 4.91 o.c. 1, 1tn 1'' 41 \ ,,. ,. !ILC Giii 13.•j14· CllV r .26 <l.ll"$1-.. llf» 1 l<ltlll020 AuoFd l.lA l~ Ttult 1,,715 ~1 c:: 14. lttt 115 ii 1 ff'' ltS 8•bl0rl 11., 11 .11 Fncl I'm '·"' 'l v1r PIY xt.s 1 .35 • • '""" 100 0· ~ "' 1,·,11 • j• 1m " M 1m I n 811roc t s tff 11,..I Gt 1• 12 I 1 !nl R11 x5 .ll ~t 1 td 1•.1'2 1'.11 · · I Y · '39 , Int lll lt IU1 t)
l•Yrk Af t' • . """'Tri 20·11 I 11 Win lt.'3 lt Q STEI N AOI! P'DS: tU!n 12.'3 13 . .S-
"'"HI 1 ·,fl 5 ~ i..21 "J Grwlh (6d sot fiP'INHM l'D1 ll•l&l\C t•.752•.7~ Wlnclsr 9.5910 . .i St d d d p ffCon li7 14j'7 l'llf'IV 1313 13.1 lncom (007 (04J Op /I.Im 12.M 14.0I C1olH 12361t.36W11t Incl (I) (t) 8D ar ftD oor
:slli I( Ii~ 12. Qultv F 1o'l111'.3:3 T"t ~ '~ • ~ Fnd 9.d 10.li' S!ock 11.00 11.00 Wince I) 6.t:I '·" a lhr .. 1. F•lrfld 11:110 lf.tO Tr1I \l. 14.37 if( Tme 11.21 U.,, SIS GllOUf': Wlnf Gtn 5.0S S.S2 Mlell iii dri! tho • • 1: m ........ 11.4! 1 .4$ 1,1'" F 2'. 2'.JI o, c SK 11 .H u. G, -',·"tt' ,., ... ,, w,,•-, ,',·','• ,1.n 4U lnll'""11h ,,.,,, 1 . I . .n lost Fein 1 •U.l3 ID•LITY Vtf Fund t4 1..a 1raml l .N 9.7' ncom · · '"'"' · 2.5'1 20 R1llr'OIQ 4SM • ~1 M ,_ ..:.. s'.2t 1100'" J p Gwl!I i2:00 1 o.1 P1u1 Rtv ,_13 '·"' smm!t 12.s 11.11 •-odlYld...,,, ss u11u1111 a1.n t t' ,..,
•ULLOCK ~ 111'11 t.1S 10.6' J,,..,,. fid 11.as 11:.S Pl Mut •.06 ol.IN TIC.llnl 7.16 I.SCI 1<1111111U1bl1. *I~• 11 7..Jll 1 t.47 I f .11 l'UNDS1 1pt1I 13.'9 1'.7• JH111 11t11 .JS 10.l" 5a l .J2 1.37 ~~ 1S.lt17..MI pnlr~ 1~... .lol'lnrtll 2t.7S2t.15 Fii •l.11 t.6S ' ~1M1 Y SS« l.tO t.SO K•YSTONI: Pll'lt SI 11 '2 11.'2 1v _. 4 1 •·t cwt a1 fil11 T,.. •.•1 ' ..rL ' N S N~"71n ?':' lj. ~' ~,,,':Pu-!! cwt ,,·~i~~:I '"~1!:·e~11 ~~l1o.n n11at s ew In toeks
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~eros.pace
Proposal~
Announced
In Huntington lteireh I
Words of Wall Street Retail Sales Soaring ~$E':°f?E I
WASlllNGTON, D.C. -The
...._,, industry bas pro-
"'""" a oerles of bold new
stepa the federal government
slbdd tall:e to insure that the
vait t<dloology capability of
industry b utilized in solving
the nation's major economic,
social, ecological and security
problems. ~ propoals we.re made in a ~·study released by the
~ce Re!earcb Center,
!cUided by the Aerospace
~ As9odaUon (AJA)
lell"dl. ''for more effective
1 • v e mzne:nt.indaStt rela-
tiocshlps and to e :r p a n d
Jmowiedge of ae r o 1 p a c e CV>ebilitles that contribute to
the aoctal, technoloiioal and
eCicmmic ftll being of the na-
~" .fil. whose members are Uk major manufacturers of
aircraft, spacecralt, m!Mlles
aad re I ate d components,
represents the industry that is
the 1 a r g e s t manUfacturtng
employer in the Untied States.
'lbe study .... prompi.d by
Pruident Nlxoo'1 menage to
COogrea lasl March on the
Importance ol oclence and tacbnoiot!Y to tho U.S. and
propose1 how the nation can
best utilize industry in a na·
tlonal tedmology program.
'"Positive policy actk>nl by
government can f'Htore k)st
technological momentum In
the United States," the study
concluded.
"Regained, thl• momentum wm en5W'fl that both a:cwe.m-
ment and~tecbnology in-~. tqiether, can
move effect toward the
""1ulion of many of tho priori-
ty problem. confronting the
lion " oa .
Real Bargains
A San Diego firm that believes jewelry costs too
muCh ls ottering to sell some of the world's most
expensive atooes. National Executive Jewelry
Brokets operates lJke a real estate brokerage. Of-
fered ·ror .We by the firm is a 1,170 carat emerald
(top 1$) and a •1 mll!ion star sapphire (center).
The three large st.odes at the bottom are star rub-
ies.
Orange County Loans Told
Real estate loans totaling
'3,M2,887 were disbursed in
Orange County during the nm
10 moollls of 1972 by the
western home office of the
Pnldentlal Insurance Co.
Isaac C. Corns, Southern
Callfomla general manager
for the company's real estate
investment department, an-
llOU!l<ed that tho enUre amount
was for city loans.
With Christmas just around
the corner, retail sales in Hun-
tington Beach are already on a
record breaking yearly pace.
'!'.be sales figure topped •109
million for the fll'St six months
of 1972, according to Bill Back,
economic development dJtec-
~r for the city.
That's more than half the
$200 milllon record set in 1971 ,
and the Christmas quarter is
traditionally the biggest spen-
ding. boom of the year.
Back says the upward
tc()nomJC spiral bas bit all
sectors of retail sales this
year, ei:cept gas stations.
Over the fim six months,
gas station revenue is down
$24.000 -the only sales
category to show a Joss over
1971.
"Over the last three years
our merchants have pushed
Huntington Beach Into the top
10 cities in retail sales gail'P in
California ," Back says.
The city ranks tenth for the
greatest three-year {1969, '70
and '71) increase in retail
sales in the stale.
Thi!: only olher Orange Courr
ty cities in the top 10 are
Orange, ranked filth, and
Anaheim, seventh.
Huntington Beach Increased
its sales by $83 million o\'er
the three yeani compared to
$&5 million for Anaheim and
$98 million for Orange.
The rankings are for retail
sales increases, oot tota1 retail
sales.
In tota1 retail sales, saya
Baci, l!Untlngton Beach ranb
flllh In Orange County for
1972. behind Santa A n a ,
Anaheim, Costa Mesa and
Orange, respectively.
"In 1969, the people were
buying tl1elr drugs,. food and
liquor ail out or town. We
weren't getting anywbeft near
our pOrtion of the sales·fof oor
size:," Back e:rplalns.
"Huntington Beach has been
known as a bedroom city, but
we're turning It a r o u n d .
Almost any Ornnge County
city ls still in the bedroom
category."
Second half sales figures
still haven't been released for
1971, but Back expects the sec-
ond half to easily top the first
half.
In 1971, tbe third quarter
(July, Augu..t, SeptembU)
sales topped $51 millloo and
the Cbristmas quarter went
over $59 mlllioo in Huntington
Beach.
Merchants throughout the
county are predlcttng a much
bigger Christmas boom this
year over last year.
The sales revenue is up, of
course, because Huntington
Beaeb has snared a much
larger share of sales outlets
than it had in the past .. Local
resident! don't have to travel
out of town to buy their wares.
Since 1968, some 627 new
sales ouUets have opened their
doors In fuwn. Some of theiii
have been big, such as the
Levitz furnlture store.
In lt69, hefore Levitz, the,
home furnishings sale1 were
16 million. In 1970, after
Levitz, h om e furnishings
jumped to $17 mJllion.
One of lhe biggest jumps
shown this year has been in
car sales and car supplies.
The local auto industry shows
a $5.3 million increase in sales
during tbe first half of 1972
over the same 1971 period,
Some or the other big
gainers, each registering $2
million lncreasea this year,
have been eeneral merchan-
dise stores, eating and drlni·
ing places and building
malerials •
Food stores are up $1.7
1 million.
While the plcblre I! bright
for businessmen, says Back,
it's also bright for the average
homeowner. Bigger sales tax
means more money for city
services.
Jf the retail sales record
keeps climbing, Huntington
Beach will pull in more than
$2.5 million In sales tax
revenue. That's nearly half the
amount produced by property
lal<OS.
Norton Elected
To NAA Office
R. Nonon. director or ac-
counting for Nort hrop
Corporation, Anaheim, was
elected vice-president of the
National Association of Ac-
count.ants, Orange Co a s t
California Chapter far 1972-73.
Norton has resided I n
Orange County for the past IS
yean. He lives in Laguna
Niguel wtth his wife Diane.
Disney Votes
Stock Shares
BURBAN!t -'!'.be board of
directon of Walt Disney
Productlom voted to granl
stockholders a six cent per
share dividend payable Jan. 1
The dividend amount.II to a
20 percent lncrea:;e and will be
followed Jan . 15 by a 100 per-
cent dividend hi the nature of
a two ror one stock spilt.
'**~.~an .-.ri.a i. • ...,, ._.,..,., VI O.lty ~.... P' .0.
ha IMt,, C.i. .... ,,.,.,
Q. Now tbal I.be market ilas
rucliodaolll-ldPI -...,. ..,, stOcb ..... t
boopt "' --11111 "''°" (tra)' btlew} -I paid for them? G.K. Costa M,..
A. Look at it this way -If
you had invested $1,000.00 in
eacb stock on the New York
Stock Exchange at the highs in
1968 and had remaind fully in-
vested until the lows in 1970,
your p:irtfolio would have
declined 54 percent in value.
On the American Stock Ex-
change, \he declir.e on the
same basis was 63 percent.
Quite a difference from the 36
percent decline shown by the
DJIA. Since the 1970 lows, the
Dow bas recovered to an all
time high. On the surfa~.
therefore, it would appear that
most or the values lost have
been recovered. This is simply
not true. The average stock on
the NYSE is now selling at
around 70 percent ol the level
of the 1968 highs. This market
in the real sense is now selling
at less than 213 of lhe average levels of the 1968 highs. Banks,
Insurance companies, mutual
funds , pension plans, etc. have
YOURS
TODAY! ' v
been the . major forct in the
market since the 1970 k>ws.
The pubtic has oot yet reached
a level of confidence sullicient
to get back into the market in
a big way. Result? Only the
"big" stocks have made large
sustained price moves since
the 1970 lows.
Q, · Bow muy compulei
""' rbllcly lnded la tlle U.S ..
A. This changes dally but
here are some ball park
figures. There are around 1900
stocks traded on the NYSE.
Around 1250 on the American
Stock Exchange and over
50,000 stockl traded over-the-
counter.
Q. W1lta Is Ille lat day I
ea .ti a ttod (cw w
reuoe1 la mtr J.B. Ha•
tlngton Beacll
A. To ~bUsh a loss in
1972, a security may be sold
up 10 and Including Frtday,
Demnber 29. 19'12. T o
establish a galn this year, the
proceeds must be available by
the end or the year. Thus,
under the rive business day
regular delivery rule of the
major stock exchanges. a
security must be sold no later
.than Thunday, December 21,
1972.
.f"ONLY ~
$12&
~~••c~
Co-op Superpiar.ket Pride of Community
Personalind • Stylish • Efficient
Order For YourMlf or a Friend·
Ma y ba used on anvalopes 11 return address
la_bels. Al10 vary h·1ndy 11 identification
labels for mM"k in9 ptrson1I lt1m1 such ••
books, rtC:otds, photos, ate. Labal1 1tick on
9&.11 and I may bt used for marlting home
cann.d focd items. AU labels are priM~
with 1tyll1h Vo9u1 type on fine q111llty whit ..
gummed p•p•r.
NF.W YORK CAP) -Anger ,
haired aJld fnistratton bolling
insldt them. a litJ'OUP of aoary
ywng blacks fired rocb at
tbe f""1t window al a wltl~
owped lh1r1tm supertllM'bt
during the summer riota of
11184.
Dashing lhrnugh the. Wt.-
tertd gla~ to loot lbe store.
lhty might h11ve th<Ju&ht °""
lbelr bitter cmnp181ntJ 1gatnat
ttar1em supermarkets: blah
pr\j:es and lnferl.,. productJ ln
,_ OWll<d by whli.. who 1114 not live In t 11
=nani1Yb\1ck com-
Itlibt years lat.r the llOllP
1
oould walk with pride lbto fact that It's black .. wntd at·
anoUler store in Harlem, a tracts me," explains Mn. J.
place where · they felt thty 11111, a stockholder. "lt was 10mething that we needed In could buy decent food at fair the n e I g h b or h ood ...
pr1ctS, a b I a ck· ow n e d .something we can be proud
cooperative supermarket of .... eettlna: into our own
started In rupcmte lo the bualnm ntlltr than depen· rlotinl· ding on stores run by white
Un 11 i a 1ingiHWMnhlp t><OPl'l"
bulll-11, the~ ''We..as black people should
cooperative set-up gives each stick together/' says Mrs.
llGCltholder a atake )ft the Ruth lnnlaa in explaining why
afore'• succea, deYefoplng a ·~e shops at the •tore.
f"'1lnl ·of-Pride ._,, •bop-To ovoid poteotlal bitterness
peN lliat ·~ II °" store," and mlsund•rstandlng, tho an Important f-In the 1upermarket 'has a policy of
ll<ft'I .....mt1Ld11r11llt !l>t-aosw"1n( .quC1tlllnl..and com·
ltrtb.. plaints, according to the ctn-
'l'.bl• oorl ol prii11 eonUnUH Ital figure behind t h ,
lo attract Clllklmen. "1be supermarket, Mrs. C o r a
•
Wt1lker. a black laW}W who
did not live Jn Harlem but
gave up her s uc cess fu l
negligence law practice there
to get involved in some of the
!OCUil problems that caused
the Ji9ts.
Prlcu often seem too hl8h
tn white-owned H a r I e m
supermarkets, she explains,
.aometimes b<ca..,._ t h.e
supermarkets wanl to take ad-
vantage of llarlcm shoppers
-thus the co-op bas tried to
estabUih fairer pr~• and
force down exorbitant ones in
other tuptl'marktta.
She adds th8.t suparmarkets
alto IClDetlmtl charge high
pdcts, not to cheat anyone,
bul merely to 1UtVlve and
make a fair profit. But they do
not e.J:})laln that to cuttomers,
she says. so bitterness and
misunderstanding crop up,
someUmes in the form of
lnken windows and van-
dallsm.
'Being a ilnd of commWllty
effort, the supermarket has
al.oo ,.t up a job tralnlng pro-
uam..1o .. prepare uoomployed,
umldlled Hartem resident.I !or
jobs In the 1tore.
Mrs . Walker emphasizes
that the co-op-has not-beetr
funded by ouulde aources.
"We didn't want any handouts.
We didn't want any donations.
•.. We dlcln't need a study
mede of lhls partlculu prob-
lem. We -now It -poor
quallty food, high prices, tho
comumer problems we've all
heard for years.•·
So the store cannot have a
massive, federally-oponsored
program, nor can It tell food
at extremely 1ow pr1cet. But
other co-ops tet up and ·funded
by outsiders in low-Income, in-
ner-city arelJ have failed, lbe
""""' b<ta""' community resJdents have not been ln·
volv,ed in them,
Involvement someUmes In-
cludes the volunteered 1ldlls of
1tockholders. Each stockhold· ers, regardJe.u of the •mount of •tock owned, aeta a 3 pe,...
cent rebllte on all purchases,
and stooi Piil'• a 15<ent dlvl· _
dend """......... '~---....:.·---------...: ''
•
Real Estate
Questions/Comment
By Realtor Randall Mccardle
Yw _,. opeaklng abwt "namos" In -of pur
-' columns. Some of tho n-commoll to our
Orante County area must haM had lnloreltlng orlttns.
Would you review a low; for ln1tanco whoro did tho
nanw utrabuco" orlglNte?
A. M., Cotta Mo11
Qulte a few or the areas In Orange County were
given. their nameo over 200 years ago when our mls-
&lona were first beln& established.
A quick review of 110me of these origins ...
. . ~ . .. .. --·
• S11n41J1, Dtt.tmbtr 3, 1972 OAJL• PILOT
'Rent Watch' Works
Many Illegal Increases Prevemed
II)' BILL N&KINK
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
govenunent clalml Its na-
t1onwtde ''rtnt watch" has
been a roualng 1uec::e1s,
preventing thou.tands of IUega I
rent tncreaSf.I while turning
up only a handfUJ ol vlolaUons.
The Nixon Administration
put the rent watch l"to effect
early this fall after Social
Security henerlt1 for retired
people were incre6!ed 20 per-
cent. The watch was designed
to prevent landlonb from wip..
Ing out the Social Security
gains by tncremiog rents.
are on appeal.
I RS AYI tbe rtnt watch b
still in effect and reports of ii·
legal rent Increases levied on
the elderly receive expedited
treatment.
1be government's rent
gu1delines are highly com-
plicated. Generally speaking,
however, increases in base
rent prices are limlted to 2.5
percent per year.
Offk:lals at tht Cost of Liv-
ing Council said the rtnt
watch will continue as long as
.-led. They dismissed ·any
notk>n that it would be
abrupUy dropped, g i v i n g
landlords a chance to boost
rents of old peopl.e.
ronductlng spot lnwstlgallons,
he aid, l•rf we started getUns
any feeling that rents wwe
being abuJed.. we'll start get-
ting.Into high gea.r again."
An eiceptlon to the general
trend du.ring the rent watclr
has be<n In publlc housing.
where the amount of ttnt
hlnges on a teminl'• income.
In 1767 Spain called upon the Franc!.scan Order
to uplore and folln d a senes of missions throughout
Callfornla. Fr. Junlpero Serra was selected to lesd these
explorations. With the help of Don Gaspar de Portola,
the governor ot. Lower Callfornla, Fr. Serra undertook
the Wk of selectillg the sites for missions. Leaving
San Diego, the expedition besded north led by l'llrtola,
while Fr. Serra 1'!Dlained in San Diego to establish the
first or the California missions. MASTER BEDROOMS AT CENTURY WEST t;>PEN TO REAR YARD PATIO
The Internal Revenue
5ervice investigated rn o r e
than 90,000 rental units in a
~ period, finding only
1A minor violatklfls and one
violation that has been turned
over to the J Ustice Depart·
ment,for posalble prosecution.
Trad it i o nally, retired
persons have faced rent i~ .
·creases shortly after Congress
raised Social Security benefits.
THE cosr of Uving Council
said tbl Hou.sing and Urben
D e v e lopment Department
prevented widespread rent in-
creases for retirees living tn
public howling by Insisting
that local housing autborlti ..
maintain their usual llchedules
of reviewing the l.ncome of
tenants every one or two
years, instead of taking the
extra money into account IJn.
mediately.
Trabuco Canyon got Its name while the expedl·
tion was encamped on a mesa overlooking a canyon, one
of the soldiers had the misfortune of losing his Trahuco
,(blunderbuss or gun.) From thiS incident the name Tra•
buco was applied to the surrounding area.
Century West In ·addition, IRS received
2,178 complaints. It has com-
pleted investigations of 1,462
of these compl ain ts , un-
covering 404 violations, mosl
of them so technical that they
were corrected immediately.
'"THE RENT watch is not
going to end with a bang, but
with a whimper, for precisely
the purpose that rents could
he raised after It goes off,"
said one Cost of Living Council
official
Some local houalng
authorlUes rollow policies ot
taking Increased Income of
ten.an.ta into account 1m.
mediately, the council said.
HUD allowed this practlce ti
housing authoritle.s had such a
policy prior ta the rent watch.
On the morning of July 26, 1769, the expedition
members celebrated the feast day of st. Anne in a
valley In Orange County which they pronounced to be
Santa Ana.
Wall Community Popular
The expedition included Sgt. Jose Francisco de
Ortego, a scout, for whom the Ortego Highway in south·
ern Orange County is now named.
Jose Antonio Yorba who founded the Yorba fam· ur or Orange County and for whom the city ot. Yorba
Linda is named, was also a member of the Portola ex-
pedition.
I h•ve helrcf C.lifomi• m.rNCI to H 1 ''Mtur•
stato." Tho lmpllutlon w11 that Calllomla offorocl more
11<urity to moro people th1n .. y olhor stote. W.Vld you
pl••• comment furtMr. Whlit do yeu think Is me•nt
by ''MCure lt•te.''
K. L., Newport Buch
California Is a state of variety. We are very well
diversified. California's eConom.ic diversity shows in its
way of life as well as In Its business activities. This qual-
ity stems, in part, from the varied nature of the state
itself ... its rare· combination of. mountains, deserts,
ocean, soil, and other resources.
The state's OC!)nomlc diversity was also partially
born of necessity In the early days of comparative Iso-
lations; and has ben stimulated and furthered by the
co~nt influx of new peop1e, with new ideas, new
skills, varied Wents and lmaglnatioM.
These drcum.rtances have combined with nature
to produce a modern economy in California that Is qulte
remarkable in many ways ... especially the breadth and
depth of its diversity.
Randall R. CcCa~ i.t an inPeltment analuit. college ~cturer, and author of "Real Elf.ate in COli/ornia." Send
your comment,, and questions to Randall R. McCardlt, c/o
th< DAILY PILOT, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Me3<1 92626.
Don't Look for Privacy
H You Rent Apartment
By JIM HUFNAGEL from the tub right Into the
Wrt&tea for Auoda&ed Pre11 a u r pr i s e d gau of a
Unllappily, for all of us who '"rvi<eman who had assumed
u,.. In apa'!lll<llts, t b e &he wu gone Ind let blm!eU
landlord Is king. He can enter In with a pus.key.
an apartment v I rt u a I I y She acreamed Ind falnl<d;
anytime he wishes -Ind le< he ded; the court awarded her
enough ,_,. ta drive you 'IUbotantlal damages far men-
right up bis oil-white walb. tal anguish, -~ n.e lan d. trespaa: are a and humlttattoa No t e ,
llttle vague when 1pplled to ho,,...,., that 1nvu1on of
renl<d property. A pollce of-privacy was not the ground!
noer ~ need a -,.... !or lepl action -damages of
rant to get In, but ywr "°"" another kind had to be proven.
stitutional protection won't Your lease wDl usually ~
stolid up apinst visits from taln a cla.,. that authorises
inconsldenla managen, nocy the landlord or bis authorized
landladies, or llght.flngerod agents to .. _ aaid premises
workmen. And that"I the aad at all reasonable tlmes, to
!Nth. view them or show them to
Actually• g o o d landlords parties wlsbing to leale, or for·
seldom make wavea by in.. tbe pttrpOle of m a k I n g
v .. Ai. ..... tenanta' privacy. lt'a n e c e 1 s a r y Improvements
m.uua thereon." This la I virtual bad tenant relations Ind, more blael: check. sln<e nothing Is
impor;tanUy • • lltUe riaky. aaid about notice, no dellnltlon
Some courll have found apart-1 ·~---bl times" Is ment managers or t he l r 0 ,_._ e .
agents liable for theft Ind gfffn. IDd fon:jble eiltry Is not
other crimes commltlod while · problblted.
In a tenant'• reotod domain, • ln other -U.-• landlonl
even If the crime ii merely can come in and look around caret...,_ when you're gone, visit wblle • you hive guests, or abow up at
FOR EXAMPLE. a loo odd houri jqsl Jo harass you.
Angeles worklna girl who lived '!1le ~ .It abio left to
alone took a day off and slept define 11lmprovementa" for
late. When she got up to take a hl.maelf.
shower, the doorbell rang.
Unable to hear because of the
running water, she stepped
Headstones
A Headache
To Seller
THERE AJlE some ex-
~ptioos. In New York, a
landlord Is requm to give 24
hours noUce to Inspect an
apartment. F<r repain and
Improvements, other t h a n
emergencies, he must give at
least a week's warning.
How about switching the
lock? No dice, because most
leases prohibit "additions or
changes to the physical struc-
ture" without permission.
Tile feature of a private
walled community is proving
to be a big sales feature at
Century West, PBS Corpora·
lion's new residential com-
munity lln Westminster.
'!1le handsome block wall
completely sirrounds the 2tlO
homes in lbe community as
well as the 2~ acre park
which ls built In the COil>
munity.
"Many builders feel the
walled community idea is
almost passe by t od a y ' s
building •tandanls due to the
current syle of ope.n space
d e s t g n e d developments,"
noted John Parter, president
of PBS Corporation.
"We believe open space to
be a fine approach for con-
dominium Ind attached hous-
ing where less privacy Is ..,.
ceptable, but w:ltb single-laml-
ly homes like Century West,
we feel the need to offer the
maximum in -safety f o r
children and privacy for
families."
THERE ARE also quite a
few more streets to consider
In the overall layout ol a
s i n g 1 e-famlly community.
Thus, the block wall serves as
a natural boundary mlnlmiz..
big much pass-throuih trafflc
aD<I ke<plng the -llBfe for clllldren.
"'lbe family orlentat!on of
Century West Is further
evidenced by the use of cul-do-
sac atreet design," noted
Parter, "which tends to bep
down the epeed of trafflc oo
our community streets."
Accordlng to the • a I e
-I at Century West,
almost all pnispectlve buifen
...... to really --the block wall, noting that oot only
doeo It provide rear yard
prl.,cy, but allows t be
nec<aary enciooure needed
for a toddlers' plly area and a
place for !amlly pets.
Homes at Century West of-
fer other bonus items wttbln
the purchase price that raDgEO
from 133,99S to $44,495 In-
cluding: electric range and
oven; di.shwashers; disposals;
lnlerfor laundry area: wall~<>
wall carpeting; vtnyl asbestoo
We In entry, ldtben, 1111\11Y
room Ind baths; fireplaces;
lw<><2r garages; vaull<d cOU·
lnp; concr<to c1r1 ..... ys Ind
10 to !~foot wide, fully usable
Bide yards.
FOUR VNIJSUALLY design-
ed -.. by arebitods Pitt·
man and Jooee are available
at the community featuring up
to 1,570 square feet. The one-
and two-story plans offer
homebuyers twelve separate
elevations from which, to
choose ln two-, three-, and
fOUJ'beclroom desJ&ns.
"Besides our pool '11.e ysnt
areas and two.acre com-
munity park, !hero are large
playground areas just ,down
the block from Century West
at PQ8t Elementary &nd Irvine
Junior High," said Parker.
several large s h opp Ing
centers are within blocks of
Centtiry 1 West offering a vast
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)
-Bobble Pntlt~ who -
Uve1 Jn Myrtle Beach, S.C.1 ii
t11tng to aell bis ..-Yle
house in Gretnaboro, but
without mucll luck.
The price r<eently cltoPPed
from $.18,500 to $31,500, and he
thlnb the im.yeaN>ld patio
Is the problem.
LAND WANTED!
55000
REWARD
Prulrt uled 62 lflY._._
to make the patio. •
He got the be1dstonet from
a monument company'• "Junk
pile, 11 a collection of old atones
repla<ed at the request of the clecW<d'• f1mlly ..
"! don't think Ii ls the type
of thing everyone would nnt
to Mve," Qe nld. "P.,~e
thought I wu matlnc fun OI
the dead. But I'm no< ,.a11y.
I'm )ult an· antkttHlt boff."
.
1011M .. , •P•,.+ltl•11t M4t• cen1h-u1tlott, Wiii co1uld1r IOftll R·2
porc1~ !Top 11101111 p1!4 for•••~ 11ct••t1I. ·
AL lUSI llllDPllSIS '
Coll 4ty or 111 .. t e:r Su11.
ti'•· Al ·-17141 671-2420
""'" ltmtM.
•
selection of department stores
and specialty shops.
The model sales complex is
open daily from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and may be reached
from the Garden Grove
Freeway to the Brookhurst ex*
It. Proceei:I s out h on
Brookhurst lo Hazard, then
left lo Ward, and left to Cen-
tury West at 14522 Abington
Circle in Westminster.
IRS HAS ..,.Sled 15
landlord! with pena1tles total-
ing 128,819. Four of these
cases have been settled. and
collected and the remainder
Ed Pres.ton. assistant ms
commissioner, said the results
of the rent watch have been
"rather impressive'' in
preventing rent increases.
While the IRS is no longer
Preston said although com-
plaints have been few, rent in-
creases in the public housing
sector have caused eome em-
barrassment although they are
perfectly legaL
Why should your landlord haVe all the fun7 Now, you can put
your mo~ to wor1< for JOU ••• earning JOU Interest ... building
a neategg for your future. •.
Village S.an Juan. presents beautiful 111.,..es, at prlcetl eo _..
aonable, you can klaa 'yotlr landlord goodbY9. Delightful Vlll-
Townhomes, and Country Court Homes, wl1" private ~
patloe and courtyant.;a.E. appllancee, and contemporary decor,
from u llllfe ae $22,990. Chances are excellent 1"at you can own
your own home, for payments less than rent I
Vlalt Village San Juan In a par1< Ilka setting around a 31'1 acno
lake. The flahJng la good, the air la crisp and oool, and the llvlng
superb In this moat unique, refreshingly dlfferen~ plctureeque
community.
from
VIiiage Town.'-.
VILLAGE
·SAN JUAN -.
••
~ Take San 01990 FWy. touth to Jun~ro 8enll
ult. Tab Fronlege Aol!d to Ylllorli S... Jlllft -----A COMMUNITY BY U. 8.bEVELOPMENT CORPORATION • A SUBSIDIARY OF FIRST BUILDERS BANCORP
-
· 9"1try. Fllm~MOdtlrDn-oftipl_,,
S.let Oftlet' Open O•llY ....n.: (714) 113M3tt '
•
•
DAILY PILOT
Land Firms Elderl Rent:ers'
Relief Defeated In Conflict SACRAMENTO (AP) A the Join! Commlltee 00 Aging,
By Lb'l\OY POPE To deal with these perplex-
ing social and ethical prob-.
lems, the American land
D e v e I opment Association
(ALDA) was created about
two years ago. According to
Martin Price of McLean, Va.,
president of the Virginia state
bill to provJtlt $48 million In because ol "the low Jliorlty
tax rellff rot tlderly renters qantomJ~ • 1overnment has
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
land developers, the firms that
buy raw land, break it up into
iots, put in slreets and utilities
and then sell the lots to
builders and the public are an
embalUed tribe.
• has ·failed by> one -~te lo reach asalgned lo the eldtrl1 ppor In
the Senate floor. our'state.''-
Authorecl by Assemblyman "AB 1200, rar the,f~s111me.
Leo McCarthy, (D-San Fran· would haveprov~ relief !or
.\ he ill ed In ... elderlv renters, 12 )'<l8fl and CllCO), t b di wE older,'' McCarthy uld, "on
Over the years the industry
has been hit by recurrent
scandals -the sale of lots
lying 1.ID(\er water at high tide,
alluring-advertisements that
__.ted both the prop.
erty and the terms of the sale.
Association, the A m e r i c a n llO~f#!l'"}
S:enate Revenue and Taxation fbe premise that<a larae por-
Comiltiltee last Wednesday on Uon ol the rent thl9e elderly
a 4,4 ROrilY line v p t e • renters pay to Ille, Pf"l!Ol1Y 1 Democrats ror it a n d , O'l'ner )s used 10 P!Y P!OpertY.
llepubiioaM against it. tans and shotlld be relurned , Land Development Association
now represents more than 400
firms aod around 75 per cent
()f the interstate operators in
the land dev e lopment
McCartl\Y said the bill to the ren!ef." 11ioae voting which already had passed the for the measure were
Assembly-was tailored after Democrats Walter W. stlern,
a similar law which gives -S a k er I ft e l c.1;-Jobn W.
relief to elderly homeowners. Holmdahl, Oakland : Nlcbolas
'Ibe land developers fre-
qUenUy are engaged I n
political brawls as well -for
example, trying to persuade
reluctant local authorities to
permit them to develop tracts
for high rise apartment
buildings or very s rn a 11
residential lots. The local
authorities are rel u c t a n t
because the result increase in
populaUon would boost scllool.
police and fire, sewerage and
utility costs.
business. NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT FACTOR IN IRVINE'S TURT,l.E ROCK HOME TRACT The measure was defeated , C. Petris, Oatlalld, and James
said McCarthy, chairman or Q. WedWOt1h, Hawthorne.
'PRICE SAID the association
engaged first in a houseclean-
ing operation and established
a code of ethics to stop
misrepreseDtation and such
crude pratj,ices as selling lots
in the middle of swamp.!.
"Next we set out to combat
the notion that land developers
are hustlers who hate trees,
level mountains w i t h o u t
reason or pallute streams and ·
lakes." he said.
But the ALDA also ls an in-
MORE RECN'n. Y t h e dustry trade association. It
developers have come under stages periodic national land
attack for grabbing up confer.ences . and publishes a
wilderness recreational land month1y magazine, "American
and outlying suburban farming Land," and several trade news
acreage, and bringing on the letters about legislative and
bulldor.er to break it up into commercial developments ln
imJiro~ Jota. The-developers-the-trade.~ -
~.,. abetted ·1n'lbl.-actlvltrby-Fflililly;-l'fice -s.id,-:_ the
the greed pr I~ and F~ ALDA endeavors to cooperate
tu autlloritles, who lnsist on with rederal and local agencies
luq W>d ·<!lther annually .,. at all le~ and with en-
for inberitance purposes. on viroomental 1 agendes" to
the blsis of Its "highest and upgrade the W>d development
belt," l.e-., most profitable-industry to serve the needs of.
potential, ~. instead of the the community and nation."
use to 11hlch the owner might
want to put it.
This frequenUy c o m p e 1 s
owners of such lands to sell
them to developers even if
they'd rather keep them in
fann or woodland.
PRICE SAD> this Included
combatting U,,1efforts of local
lawmakers to: tnforce unduly
discriminatory zoning rules
against high rfse apartments
and small lot homes.
Area Appealing
In Turtle Rock
One of the biggest appeals to ment currently has only 40
•
Lagu,na Niguel is : for having a bait.
homebuyErs at Broadmoor homes remaining in the final
Homes at Turtle Rock Village phase. According to Lizotte,
in Irvine is the atmosphere of all ol the five models, in 15 'There's a 88Ddy beach fOf'yoa, plus' the great.est variety of bmw (flan
the entire community, aC· elevations, are still available. t.o stroll on and an .$34;900 to $86,700) and custom home sifaJ (from cording to Larry LW>tte, vice Homes in tbe development
president ol Richard B. Smith, feature kitchens with fully ocean In swim in. $18,000 In $135,000) in Southom California.
Inc., developers of the 750-aulomated built-in appliances, 'There's fresh air In Let T .•-•M N'--' help you home community. including color coordinated , ~~ J6UCL
"We carefully planned !or range . and oven. dishwasher breathe~ friendly. bft!ek with ordinary limrg.
the neighborhoods to be an-im--~~· .6 d_dJ t ,_. n.a I pooplelx>. meet or some, there's • D111ECTIONS: From Los portant overall factor to the amenities include elaborately
success ol the projec~" Lim!· designed fireplaces, custom gpU at. the private El Niguel C<?untry Angeles, go eo11th on the San Diego/ te stated. "Turtle Rock Drive, c~ting and forced air .
which runs thniugboul Turtle heating. Up to 2,159 !<JUare Club-and tennis at the private LaguDa Santa Ana Freeway In Crown Valley
Rock, is curved and bordered feet of living area is offered. Niguiel 'lllmis Club. This 8,000 acze plan-1 Parkway exit. Right (approt. l by trees · and open greenbelt Both · three and f o u r -~r~dE ff:€ :tJti~ O»onu:oicyhasfunlimg:a:~Jinyo~r lrre ... t; :::ommWm°ii
pany's muter plan, Is the story designs. J.i. u t o m a t l c _
creation of a perfect setting m e m b e r s h I p in the b I \ N• . ) • th' h • •t
tor the 11omes themselves .. homeowners· association i.. in--a-uu,na -. -1gue .~ -e -~. OlC4-COmmun1 y Lizotte sWted. ' cluded with every Broadmoor ~ \,-;;; '-'
Lizotte added that the ''zero Turtle Rock horn~. A priva~ Rf.ncbo:e.-doand VillaiePark, other fine New'lbwmbJ AW10Communi&yDewlopen,lnc. D (714) '96-4040 83Q..60M
lot line" concept along with party~ recreational club isl.!::======!:::=================~=============:::== ~~°'f:l!Jm:-J:= ::~~~on;\~o:~~?IJJ w·' E'RE OP-ENING soc· N recreattonal facilities by the facilities provided for ap, .
Turtle Rock Co mm u n I t y proximately every 150 homes. · , ---. _ ' Bell Named Principal
Of Architects' F~rm Associations ,hasbeen Broadmoor Turtle Rock '
responsible for the increased Village was built at a cost°'!~------------------------~---------------, community pride a mo n g over Pl million, within tlJe
residents u well as resale framework of the Irvine CO:m-
value appreciation. pany's master plan, featuring
''The who.le com-parks, green.belts and
mmllty contributes to the feel· c h i 1 d r e n ' s play areas
Ing ol carelul and consistent throughout.
design, which reflects itsell Mndels or the bomes may be ' -
Stan Bel~ a prominent
Orange County architect for
nearly 15 years, bas been
named a principal ol Newport
Beae~-based Leit-
ch/KIJo!old-lle and· M-~ k . was mmounced
this ...et .by Richard Leitch,
.prlndpal,-ln' the environmental
plalllling and" design firm.
' upcm the indi~· l>Omes," seen daily and can be reacbecl • Lbotte stated. Each (If ·the via the San Diego Freewaf Id ,
Br.oadm:>or home&, rtfgarilless Culver Drive, west-tOCarilpUs,
A apedallst In all phases or
environmental planning, Belli
will superviae client relations
and preeotatlons to planning
commisslons and city councils,
and will serve-as business
manager.
Bell joined Leltdt's firm as
a vice president more than a
year and a half ago. Previous-
ly be was a vice president of
R. M. Thomas and Associales,
office m81'1'ager for
T b·om as IUchardDI and
of ill location within the then left to TUrtle Rock "Qrive
v~, both benefit. and con-and right on Sierra Amigo.
tributes to Its surroundings." The model complex and sales
Priced from $S5,990 to office are located at 19481
$53,790, with conventional Sierra Seco, directly off Sierra
fmancing available, the Broad· Amigo within the Broadmoor
moor Turtle Rock develop-community.
Why Go (Jp?
Architect Hits High Rise
Assodatcs, and architect In ·Peim.AND, Ore. (UPI) -OWings said tall baildlnp
cbuie wllh Doyle & Shields. An architect who's helping are perhaps justified in dtlm
NEW EXECUTIVE
Stan Bell
He wa-al!o principal or his d v I pments -·-ntly ha d-'gn the world's tallest .1,1,"ke N_ew. Yort and <Jtlcago, 0.... _ _..itectural firm for e e o ' ........ e s ...,. but _, ••M-•--
.,.,.. &1'-'U.I ........ th try •"'"scraper in Chicago believes 1ll gene.a., ~, ,,,_ -than seven years. proJT;\;~ across e coun •1 proven that these s'"'·-a~ ,,_. d · r· r · ti such bulld1"ng s are . -.J ....... .,_ .. Born In Santa Ana, Bell an in 1ve ore1gn coun r es, tend t deb the
from N t the Bahamas, Canada, Mex-"dehumanizing " · 0 umaruze area graduated e w po r · ·m which they are raised." !·co, Spa1·n and Tahiti. The rinn than! I "'"'""" r th H .. PMP H1""" School and at-Na e '-'"0~· one o e .The architect says be thlnb -.-,, ,.., has also long been involved in foond o( th arclJ "•-t al tendeCI Orange c.oast College ers e 1~ ur c1tles should base th e-l r before receiving a bachelors the preparation o f en-finn of Skidmore, Owings and buildings "on the 10 000-year-
degnie from the University .of v i r o n m e n t a I i m p a c t Merrill !'~lch hel~ to design old proven efflcieoc}r _ the
c.Hfomia, Berkeley . A statements, now a court-man-Chlcagos·Scars Buildlng, told pueblo; or the 2,000..year-old
Newport Beach resident, he dated California building re-a confere~. oo land use Mon-Greek villages."
-
• dlrector of the Orange quirement. day that cities of the futurer====~====:ll h besl should be "high density" and COUnty Cha"'-of t h e The fll'Itl is per aps
American 1 ~t l tut e of known as the designer and "low rise."
An:hltects and is active in • planner of two pioneering "The skyscraper sucks the
groups in the Orange Coast Southern California PUDs, the lifeblood of the area around
area. award·winniog Bluffs on UJ> It," said Owings. "It draws up
Leitcb/Kiyotot1/Bell, one per Newport Bay and Into the air what should be
of the nation's major pro-Lakeshore in Weill a k e lying closer to the human
ponen11 (If planned u n I t Village=. =======sc=al=e;;;.';;;' ==;;;
Sunday is
Fl1L1BAY'
-' "12 Choice Units Left." -.
Choo• from e5 noor plans and 15 elevations. Nl'N1)' expanded
and'lmptOYed. The ultimate In buyer proven plant. \
Discover thla beautifully established community of over 7!50
hon,n. nestled In the rolling hills of ltvlne. Prestige, suburban
..clUllon and convenience at the heart of \he cultural and
recMtlOn1I cent« of Oninge County. ~ opecloue ,..ldencel otter indoor and outdoor living •I
Ill bolt Gardin homes, totally oocluded and prlvale ... ono-
and two-fltorl"' with up 1o tour elegant bedroom1. With cu1tom
~ huge muter Ill"-. open garden kllchona lilied wllll
, bul•·ln appllan-lavlell bolhl ••• and, sliding wallo of gi.M
-Ing IO paltot""" go-.
Huny--.,..,,. _buys rn '"""'·
Turtle
'
Irvine
M•P not 10
.. XICI Kile
PREVIEW ' .
C~~IL.~!. , . '
A brand new world is about to ·be
discovered. An exciting, $1• million world
of dlatinctlvely beautiful homes. A world
as modem aa tomorrow. but accented In
1rchilectur1I etylings which fnspir• Images
of Old Sptin.
A new WOl'ld catted "C1atille".
Flv1, uniquely enchanting OOOt' plans •••
one 1nd two 1torie1 ... up to (our bedrooms
end lhree baths , •• eloped celllngs, and
open-hearth fhepl1ces •• , ind, a plclur•
esque nelghbort'tood Or gracelu11y winding
streets and rolling hllla.
All WilhlJ'I the apectaculer world of Mtsslon
Viejo, •• • world dn~gned fOf carefree, f&m·
Uy 11'9 1ty..._ A totally planMd community,
compl11e wllh churthe1, achoola, •hopping
center .. •nd $3.5 mllllO(l In recreatlonal
flCllilltt.
Prevlfw our neW C111111e -now wh11o you
have e WncM. community of homet from
which to choose.
•
..: -
•
Bellds flnlt
Sam Ifill has been
named manager of the
new special services
and marketing division
ol Walker and Lee
Insurance. H 111 ha s
more than SO years
1 experience in insur-
ance sales manage-
ment.
( Big Canyon
I 70 P ercen t
Completed
Big Canyon Eu!, 13 million,
7+.mlt !usury apartment com-
plex be~ built at tbe Irvine Company s exclusive Big Can-
~ community Jn Newport ch, is now 70 per<ent com-
plete, acoordlng to Robert B.
McLain, owner of McLain
Develapment company, the
Builder.
"We ezpect to have the
complex ready for opening -
with •tOO,tlllll In landleaJ,ing
completed -by the mid o!
January," McLain indicated.
This 15 the first apartment
protect to be introduced at the
exc uslve development, !!Io
Mc-La ln said he ts
''determined that our
apartments will be unique and
will renect and enhance the
J
.execuUve lifestyle. ·For in-
stance, our interiors are
hJibltghted by cathedral cell-mm up to 2ll !eet higb.
'We ane bntlding !looNo-
celling masonry fireplaces,"
McLain continued., "and IOIDe
of the Wlill wW have the
fireplloes in master bedrooms
as well as in living areas." ·
The apartments wUI rent
from 13511 to 1730 monthly and
are !lted on a genUy.rtslng
' bluff alongside number one . fairway of Big Canyon Country • Cl~oU course. I ty within the complex I ts provided al Big Canyoo with
I a u.hour guard gate at the en-
j trance.
I "We have designed Big~ yon East to be more i complete hlmes, rather than ;r.::enta," McLaln ex-u.:~ unit baa 119 own two-car garage
and pr! _...,. and patio .......
In total -~= tho apartments
• than homel, the main
ad! ty ..... Mich u llvlnf,
dlnlttg,.patlo arua and mailer
bedroom IW.tea a r e con-
structed so they are com-
parable to a home."
Dellgned by Morris ,
Lohfbacb a n d Associates,
architect!, ot Newport Beach,
Big Canyoo/East Is bounded
by MacArthur Boulevard, San
Joaquin mus Road, and Big
(!anyj>n Drive. In t er I or = II Elizabeth Shaw of
Om1a Contem~a and landlcape arcbltect w. Ben-
net Covert It Alsoclalel of
Paaadene, / ' -'
Three Top
Sales man . \ W in Ho nors
Bob Hynds, Jac k Welch, and
~ Al Southerland have been
named Salesmen of the Month
at three Orange Coast offices
I of Walker and Lee, · Inc.,
during October, It wu aD-
noun ced this week by Ernie
r
LeBlanc, eastern. regional vice
president. •
L llynds won the Vi-the finn's Huntington of~
fi ce, and W~h for JI Foun-
tai n Vallef opt&. and
Soulherlancl for the Newport
Bcach-lrvloe office .
Hynds, who ranks second In
Miles for the company this
year, won the saJes honor far
the seventh time In 1m. Last
year he. finished third in the
company In combined sales.
Welch, who joined Walker
' . . '
_.11d.iy, Dtctmbtr .3, 1972 DAILY PILO f C
. Tucson---an Example for American City Plans
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS Why ""-" .,...i a.r-bo<nel. . bUJoaual teodlert' aldts -
NEW YORK (UPI ) _ Wbat oooslderod a putd;pet --Shopping centers. In tl!e ocbooll with SpallJsb.
Ila model city! ·THOIB Wll,O have -Pules !or greenel')' and ~fchllllren; 1 bilingual
Tuclon, Ariz., thinks il has spearhudld. the dewloprnent space among the homes. flducaUonal televta!on program
one -and H\JD (the Depart. over the pall two yurt aay It -Improved ·~ llehtlor for cblldren and evening
ment o! Housing and Urban 11 w•ue Tue..., JI iUl><" !or sa!ety and ~; 11 ~ fir odllltl.
Development ) ._to agree. coedlng In bringlbg K""""' miles of dll1 roads """'"'ted -tm~ 11Ulrltlon : !ree
The !ederal agenC!'-tlI !Miii and private,...,,,_ to to <lean, paved at;eets; Im-blealduts ill1d lunches !or all
granted the city permlsllOn .. bear oot on a •,mcle problel?. proved dralnage. ctilldtt:n in tbe community'&
double the area of Model Cltf1 .. u ~' bu\ on all -Plana for a rriass tnnstt schOols; free baby formula to
development there to 12. ..... C ~~~ program. assure proper nut.rttlon for Ur
square miles in the western "' tlaa 9 · t the fant.s,
end of Tucson. Among the COUl)try. ' -IMP'ROVED edocatlon~ -Better health care: free
resldenta of -this section, half TUC:eon's V., Qll 11q> IEJndergarten clas888 h a v e medical and deotal eJamina-
the families had annual in-gram inctadel: .: ·(' Nien..started. and~-chlldreo tlom: for all school childrell..
come less than $3,600, half the -New hotmog. • are·•ing the equlvalant or -Child care cenl#I for
homes were substandard, and -Subsidized &Ht..yoonll two' r jJars development 1n wort.log mothen.
40 percent were overcrowded. improvement .of e 1i1 tin I i-thttr fi rst year or acboollnli · -FQt &llt ~ (tbey
-.. .
av......i ti pon:ent of the
area!& populfdia, compared
with 1.8 pareoo(lcJr tho dly .. a whole): • p,..,.... or ,..
and aklll trai ning, mew
maintenance durinc tralnlng
and job placement.
IN AU. OF thll, residents
therrulelve!I were actlvely ln-
volved In the planning and ex·
eeuUon of the J>-·
It was pilQy. To. dale, $8
mllllon of r..iera1 !'.cal '"d private fundt ba~e lticen in· vest.ece But JIU'b lrtes are
CODtlfteed tfle investment will
be paying dividends. One shop-
ping center bad added $1.75
million to the tax rolla :
another is planned. T h e
rehabilitatio'1 has strenglhen-
td the city's tax base by
'*'4i:11 some $3 million the
values flf 11foperties that long
had been stagnant and a drain
on th e financial resources of
the city.
One of the motivators of the
Tuc.wn 1'1odel City ~·as City
~.1anagcr Roger 0' Mar a:
another \\/HS CressW1lrlh C.
Lander, d i~tor ot the Mod el
Cities program. Both give
large measure or credit to a
Tucson businessman, ~1arun
Ginsbu rg, who organized the
drive and put up private funs .
GINSBURG IS a former
vice presldeDt of and now <:on~
sultant to T~Lon Corp ..
Chlcagc>-basecl builder or 1nitl·
die and low-Income housing
which was acquired by Union
Camp Corp. Jn 1970.
TeklM bas $20 n1illion of
housing in Tucson. includu1g
the Model Cltic9 project. II
completed the first ma jor
apartment development In the
Tucson project, encouraging
other private builders to co1ne
into the Cities program.
. ·:., JF YOU'RE q.5 OR.OLDER,
we HAVE A PLAN . FOR YOU ...
'
••9TI:• --t lllfl -
; .. ~
M•• ""~~ l ••
l •~'""_ .. ,.
"
KllOOll • " ........
1~ ........
-• ' ..
easta det Sol
NEW ADUIJ" COMMUNITY IN . ,
A WORI D OF DIFFERENCE BECAUSE IT'S NOT A WORLD APART
Caste Del Sol Is the residential success story of the
year. And, one of the big reasons Is" Alicia" ... PLAN A.
Here is a luxurious, carefree, two-bedroom liome, filled
wilh all the amenities of comfortable Jiving. From the
quaint, south-of-the-border, arched entry, to the modern ,
fully equipped kitchen and pass-thru bar, "Alicia" is
distinctively beautiful.
exclusive and private, Casts Del Sol has ils own , $500,000
Recreation Center, overlooking a fabulous, new , 18-hole
putinc, executive golf course now under construction.
All within the fabulous world of Missi on Vie jo. The
rolling hills ... the outstanding recreational facilities and
i<ommunil)' get-togelhers ... shoppj ng, churches ... even
a $5 million hospital, and a modern, medlcal:dental
complex.
....... c
"~
....... .......
•
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·cAUPdRNIA
t and Lee earlier lhls year, was
prevloull,y a tool and die lf you want more than just another retirement village,
see "Alicia" • ;. one of Caata Del Sol's plans for better
' maker with the Townsen<\ Co. Gl in Santa Ana for nlne years.
l He la a member of the Elk'• • !==~~~"'.:~--;;;:;~~;:.:!--~ I Lodge. • $:26~ --·--. ..._ .--Sc.wJtherlaAd hu bleD n1mect,____,~, . "1-'t'f!!llAlal"---_:•~ ... '1 Salesman or tbe Month rtve EOO-rrA001SJN[r------'--.~MERJCA'S-MOS I -SUCCESSFUL-NEW TOWN Homesf'ronr· ----.-----(114) SH-75 -
living. "
"Alicia" ls just one of the several plans offered at Casta
Del Sol •.• the most exciting, Innovative, adult life style
community ever developed for people over 45 -active
and retired alike -with no children under 21. Totally
Ume1· ln his year and 1 halt L..:o:::""°::'.A'.::TU~N'.!IT:1es=.·--~-----------------------------~----,...-.....:-------------------' with tbe firm. Befora Jolninl ·.:.
Wallter 'and Lee, he WU a 'I'
saleaman wltb 1 tobacco com ..
pany.
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JO DAILY PILOT Sunday, Dectmbtr 3, 1972
F ~RE E
REAL ESTATE
LICENSING
COURSE
Famou' licensin9 cour1e now •v•it-
al>I• thru T •rbell. Applic•nts fu lly
reimbursed upon qualification. For
d.+•ils c•ll Al Sloan, 832 -5440 in
Oran9e County.
WATERFRONT! HUNTINGTON
ThefTs -.. 11 ff, Cris Crllfl ..,......_, l11c:lt.Mled. Y--24 U. llOll-11;-. Clterml.. ••nrlront T~. Mlllff 1111111 IMllrooms.
J M:llll,..fl -.1h1, ......,.illC:Mll llnlpJK•, •U eledrk "AWl'11" buln-111
lltlChM. Ad•ll KCllpiecl. Wilk ht W.OPI, p.1'11, -Is llMI beach.
14$.00L IMt-lJU
COSTA. MESA-BE~T BUY! $25,7501,
A-1W1o apr. IN11 -• ~ H4 """' -llllY IM!fllfMl!h ar. ~ 1101 L-*Mii r..t, MOsl •ttrat11'19 J ....,._ Wltll I '10tl'I
ttn...,,. ......_ mlrac11 kifdten. Mfvr•I _.., (.lbineh, ~ -rk
INhtrH. 2 co .... ,... P•lie. Nutry manlc11r•. T•slefvUy lalllhc1,..S. ,.,_,,,.
.Miss1oN"v1EJo.!t~ITING OESIG~~34,500)
P'rW_,. .,.. ...,... i. .., ...... Jr' --!ll'NflclL L.e\taly •'• 11 .. 197. ttM .-rk 11111 lffdK•piftg. s •INIClwl Md....,., i i..alfl1, 11m11r r-M ra,.......I w/111 Jlaftd-fir'l'PIKI. CIDud wtf C:lrptlh\w, lfr•P".
Mtinrl M ilt-Ins. ...._...,.,, f111vr *"*' ·111: .. ltllil-PrilM 1e<:1!1on. --
SPLIT LEVEL-MISSION VIEJO $40,9001
ltnlwt•llllllt .. , .......... llil>f ahitd ... _ ..... ' '"""'lflr• ··""· i.rgt ltflllfy ,_ wllll _, llar, llovllt·lll 'RH •nll .,.. l1bu!Qs ll""Pl•c•.
Dlllnlt b!tllt·IR .i11cl9ncy ll:llCMll, lllltllwl ....... tit l'llch'k. lnllm1te
llllfllfll 111 -ftr!MI dlfll.llt l'Hfll. C ... t....i Hiit Wiii! fir.pl!. WlllHl'ff
t(C .... aiMi l'll\ldl m.rL ........
Since 1926 . '
'
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''I. ff; .>;>W*' ;.~;:~'*4#2 HUNTINGTON BEACH-$39,000 5~% FHA
1,.-. lfflt ntW _,. pnpHfy wltldl IMY '" nlllflM wlrll -tllly ...,..,.
-h lnl like Alll. $111<1141. 4 b911Ntin., 2 Niii IW!M, MliHY' lllln-
""" ttfft Ill -f111l '""'illf rw111, l11r1Uy -fw 111 lflt u ,11111 ~".
E111111111 llr1plKL VlfY """''' ..... IC •• ~ l'•llt. Mt-Un
' : .
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... tj·
ONE YR. NEWI FOUNTAIN VALLEY $36,500f
Lovely ~ In JN'ime IOC•lltll _, Hit 11,...tt ICMth ill'llll ............ t ,
bedl'HIM, 2 tlilllls, .. ,.. ...,.rl lt fl"il/y "°"' -dttml ll!'lllllllCtlli by
fl•~ .. ....,._... H•nt N Cllrhtmn tl9dl:lnt ....,., Al 91tdrk
Dulll·ill kltdl..,, Ol1'1Wiltl\er, 0.ll'l'l!MI dlnlnf ,_ ilWllHllf .,.... lloJ+.
d1y --~ "2.&165 .
....... .,, • y {,:';'~~p·
BEST BUY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-$27,25411 $"""*' 11lH ....... aflrt ~-Mew sfl(ilt MM .... _,,,...,-.
lillf l bed-"°"" wllfl 1 i.....iy llalll1, Grac:ltltl l•lllf ,_,., itr1t11 .,.,..., fir.pike. B11Ul•ln Wlft lt'ltr kltdltll. , .. Ill CllrllllMI Ill._., ill
lh• luh lllnll'll rMm. EXll•U'f/y IMClic1plng. IMHff1. . ':
NEWPORT EXECUTIVE -$67,5001 VIEW!
Yvtly 11ycr1't llDme 111 pl'fflllt locllltll. &xc11Mnt llMr pl111 ltr
lftCltQr.ol!ICIOff ..,ltrt•htl"I •1111 ,ltmlly 11¥111f. 4 1P11cie.1 .... ,..1111, :I
tl .. mlnf b~ltl1, ftrlMI tlllllnf '""' for "'°" lltllclly HM!Ulb. LI'!!• llmlly r .. m,, 2 1111111t llr1pMct. SlllHnlt 10% CMW1ll Hurry! s.lnt
Tarbell Reaches . 17C!/o ,
Of .The Home layers
* 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE
LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE
•
'
EXTRAORDINARY COSTA MESA
"POOL," $33,5001
L•"4K•H •rll"'I olrNm Cl"" ll'MI 4 tll'CIMll ... NtfM,, S st!l'rllt
llalh5, 111111 llntlly ....., WI"' t t.l_,.. llrQolficl, ilffklellcy klt<ll ..
wr111 U11t1I btlltt·h• •Mtl. '""' a Ill.,_.....,, l"lflt. ~· ,r .umlflf
le<lllllg -fulJI lllMIKIPllllt. l'lill!I ""'"" ltWr tc:flMllJ.! tMltllilll & lrH WUVll 14•17:11
•
SOUTH COAST· OHICiS * COSTA MESA 54().1720
2f5S J.t-.r 111'4. * HUNTINGTON BEACH
16111 INctli llwlll. * HUNTINGTON BEACH
. ' .. . . "" ""-"
* HUNTINGTON llUCtl _....,.
* HUNTINGTON BtACH "'1 " ...... * HUNTINGTON HARBOUR · u11.1'._lailu * FOUNTAIN VALLEY •
142M91
962-5566
962-186,5 '
846-11313 l. ;. .
.9~·1373 t
142:2561
1UM .........
* FOUNTAIN VALLEY ''LIST YOUR HOME *MISSION v1~~~~:·: ..... r"':•'",.. !~
.,WITH' ',·NUMBER' ,,., .. '' ·* LAGU~_!!l~~W',!loM .'~ . ·*SAN JU,\N, ~:~~"='-•' 4'13:1341,:1
, * ~,\N , <;LEME~r.~ L 8 c.il.r..• 4~7,21~ •
' .
'
•
I
•
•
t
•,
We Sell a ... Home
Every
27 'Minute$!
DREAM•CASTLEI· $32.00ll
'
11191'-" ,..... ef ...... Ip J.lnklt I. llill. I lltlt 1'11M bedrMm1, I Ntlt1.
D9111x• lllllllt4 llilcllell -• a10 1111111-1n.. Llftly F1m11y ,.... ,,...,
for .... ,,.,... trth I ~ ttr~. Ll'Wlty jMM. Ml•ml.
~· -,.
........ ,. ' ~ .
,SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO EXECUTIV '$46,000 .
0.... I .,,., -... Ill ....... 1111111 IMcllt cWltllll. 2~.\!111· ft. !Mme -...1, ....... .... aetlW Mll\lly 11'11111 .. .Xttlt$ivt Ml""""lfll ••. "'" • ltltW .. ...., ~ Ill tlle ....... t1111Wy '"'" wltlll .-..nt llnllllca. ~ ......... *-lllklltft, .""'""· .. .....,., •1111111, ....... -Cilllll .................... , MWk. ....,.lhtl ~ ,..... JI-ftt" ..... . ...u....-. a.n. · ·-
Nl!AR Bl!ACH-COSTA MESA SHOPS--$24,5001
swm1t nus ....,. aM 111n IM'Ckllltl ...., .... 1 Mlll'Mm, 1 .. "' ._..,., MC...., ,.., 11-lnt ,...... wllll lft1'1rlfll f1Np1K1, wll•M•"' lllllilt·ln lllkll• L1~tty cl\llM iatl .. for 4 ........ 11t11a111,.. N1•!1y ....... Jet,.,.
1ro111M11, '™'*'" m1Mc:11rt111 "'wn1, S41-17H
Since 1926
M ... •
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-COMPLETE CAMPE.R PACKAGE · ::~·,D~ ·12 foR1tF2503!4 r111 'p1c•~ .
'V-B'RD'V'"'flrr;m.-6900"GVWpki.;"'Oe1~-Po~·~ power: .: &iik •
supercooling, (F2SYRP828)7) • . •
. ' .1 WITH A BRAND NEW . . ·c · ' . cao.ss COU NTRY
' . '
8' DELUXE CABOYI R CAMPIR
TOTAL $. DOWN
586 95 MONT" , •
Totol <OM! price S36S 1.40. Oererrecl
poymelil price S4S72.60 incl oil
toK. lie. & li11. chofg•~ for 48 monlhs
onOl'PfOVol of credit. APR. 12.78 '%
BRAND NEW 1913:
LTD 8,RO QG:HAM. . . ' -
. 2 Dr. Hdtp. Light blue, 8 cyt., $
engine, dorit bl1,1e vjnyl roof, .
w.sw tif~s,'conVihient gfoup~" · -... .
dual reor· seot ~speokers, ro-... ''
c;!io, tinted gloss, complete.
Ser. No. 3J68S128575
.r .
· B·RAND·N.E., .J,973 - .
PINT~ -,\ .. · i
2 Door Sedan. Ton. 1600 Cc
4 cyl.. engine, 4 speed Iron s..,
reor bumper guards. Ser. No.
lRIOWl2l681
$
..
' . ' -, . .
All NEW l973
RANC H,ERG .. :.500
l OZ C.l.D, VI, 1el•i::t shift $.' ..
i::ruilom•lii::, belt.d tire1,
d•lu:.:• ,bump•'r 9 ,.o u p •
lA'47fl4\l08,
SGT~M~24056
1MM'1ii1ATE
D"EUVERY-
'
Sunday, Dl'Ctmbfr 3, •1912 DAILY PILOT D J
,,___.__,,'70 FORD
'. ~alaxie. $0Q
'2 Qr,H.T. Y-8, $ • .
dtttO.'trons .... air .
co.nditioning ,
p"ower. s.teering.
(ii:ense NO. 405C,GQ
•
'7·1 PINTO ·
' '
COUPE · $ -.·
. '68 PLYMOUTH ·.
FURY Ill ffdtp.
V-8,auto. trans .,
Power-steering, 'air
c;ond. YQ\1719 $
--..... ..... .,. .
~t • ~'
'68-FORD
PICK-UI' '$, '('._' ., ' . . '
·-""'.
'69 FORD
JilCKUP
V-8, long bed $ ·
styleside. Low
\•mileage. License
No.44773L
71TOYOTA
Sto1ion wagon (875-DLn
Slolion Wagon (896-BQO)
'71 OPfl
(S43-DQl)
/
69TOYOTA .
4 Door Crown {YtE-944)
. ''69 V.W. BUS .
$147
9 P••1en9er. CXTE 7101
~71DATSUN P.U.$142
~· (~~CPG) ,,.~ ·, ·
'6}.::ooBGE ''" . .
·DART
Auto. trans., R&H.
air cond1 096A YU $
. ' '71 FORD
" Galax~e -500 Hardtop
V-8, auto. Irons., $
Fa'ctory air
conditioni ng , : .
po~e·r steering,
3/4 Ton Style Side.
Air cond., heavy
dutycomper
equipment.
S6800A.
radio, heater.· ·
'"l' • ~licenSeNo.5 1 3 ·
•YOUR c ·HOICE·
~10 FORD PICK UP
looded incl. ve, outo. (4271.JF) -o•--'70 Jj)IJ,l,~~.T.
loaded lobb fac\ei'Y-Aii{6ll4DLT) •' ·•·· '69 ECONO. VAN
Radio, heater, auto. (E34AHF0161 n
·OR·
'71 Pl YM. DUSTER
looded,locl.Fa<toryiAii (152'CUV)
.. '
CIW
' -
'70 MAVERICK
Fully fo cta ry
equipped. License
o. 254-8EX
COUPE
$
'68 C'HEVROLET
Pickup 1/2 Ton
V-8, wiih custom $ $-l85" · TOTAl-PRIC! cob.l icense No. . ', '\it , , PlUS,.TAX·& UCENS! ., !"> 709690
)' • , , • , • I , 1_,j •• \• J .· \
9i· ··' '&Bi:HRfsLER
. :t;._ PER .
• MONTH ·
FOR 3ct MONTHS
WITH ''245-TOTAt)OWN J -' -. ' '
TOTAL CASH PRICE Cl. ~AX & EST. tlC~1 9~8.SO DE-
FERR!D PMT:Pl!ICE $23«.10 ,-· •, ~"'~
.-ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. 14: 2% ', 'i;_~
• '"'-~ f'l!l
NEWPORT
'71 FIORD
Torino 500 Hardtop • "'r •
V-8, outo. trans. .• $
factory air .
condition ing ,
p,ower steering,
' rodio;heater. 'liny l
roo!. 519DBA
'72 FORD
10 Poss., V-8,
auto. tran s.,
foctoryoir $ condition ing.' --·
p.ower steering,
power brakes,
power toilgote
window . luggoge
rock 968E8E
'68 FORD
GALAXIE 500
V-8, auto . trons.,
airc ond .,pawer
steering, Lie . No .
WES390
$
'.68 · D.D.DGE
CORONET
V-8 , auto . Iron s.,
pow er .steering,
vinyl roof licen se
No.XVB3SO
$
'66 PLYM.
FURY Ill
V-8,outo. Irons.,
air conditioning,
pow er steering ,
rad io, heater.
license No.
RUG437
$
-•
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• Y~UR CHOICE·
'69 GAlAXIE 500
loaded inc. foclory Air. (XDE-957}
·OR·
'70 CUSTOM 500
loaded incl. focrory oir {6'55AKU)
·OR·
'69 PONT. Le Mans r
l ooded with eqpl. (117580)
·OR·
'70 DATSUN PICK UP
radio, heater, extras. (953 -ASQ)
TOTAL PRICE
PLUS TAX& LICENSE
•
3~1
PER
MONTH
FOR 30 MONTHS
WlTH $,l45 .l .OTAl DOW . ~ ~ ~
TOT;L CASH·PR ICE·INCL'. TAX i. EST. Lie $1489.75.
DEFERRED PMT. PRICE $1804.30 • .
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' 14.84%
I
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DAILY PILOT
Ev.eryou_ Has
Something That
"Someone Else Want.
DAllY-i>tl.OT-• LASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It,
Find It, Trode It
With a Wont Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Diaf .642-s678 for Fast R~suits
CORBIN -MARTIN INC. * 3 NEW LISTINGS * CORONA DEL MAR
OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHWAY
Nice 2 bdrm. home on ige. 45xll8 It. R-2 lot.
Room for an additional unit. Xlnt real estate
investment to hold for the future or improve
now . Shown thru our office only. Call !or
app't. Won't last long at $59,900.
A RARER.ND
1 A real CdM charmer, on the ocean side of ~ hwy., yet walking distance to all shopping.'"
This 3 bdrm., 112 bath home has additional
1 sleeping1room in 2 car garage; we have the
key -give us a call. Offered at $&1,500
! CdM DUPLEX
Custom designed by local architect as his
own home; loaded thruout with custom bit-
ins. 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. Call for pre-
view. Offered at $82,000.
180 DEGREE OCEAN VIEW
NORTH LAGUNA BEACH
Large, executive home, complete in every
detail, incl. swimming pool ; located behind
guarded gat~s for your privacy. Let us make
an app't. to show you this exclusive listing.
Ottered. at $150,000.
> COWGE PARK BEAUTY
' This large Mesa model home, lying behind
• a courtyard & wrought iron gate, has 4
1 bdrms. & a den, completely remodeled
' klt<:hen . On lush, indscpd. grounds. It is I squeeky clean, ready to move into. Offered
.at $39,500.
' ' C•ll US for your real estate nHd1 -WE
. ,,h~ve lots of good things to tell you about!
" CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
' . Par~Jike yard, treeai real privacy. Blt-in BBQ. Great view -harbor, ocean & penln·.
syla. 4 BR., fam. rm. Lusk home. $74,500.
Cali Paul Quick
LIDO ISLE -$71 ,500
Charming home on 35' lot, best st. jo st. loc.
3 BR., 3 BA., sep. dln. rm. Beam ceiJings
& large patio. Priv. beaches, tennis & club.
Charlene Whyte .
LIDO NORD BAYFRONT
OutstandinJ value In a like-new 4 bdrm.
plus oversized paneled family room home
m a choice locaUob. 2 Frplcs. Step-down
wet bar -apace for large boat. Eileen
Hudson
PRESTIGE BEST AREA
4 BR., f!UJl. rm., formal din. rm,;,quallty
carpets, drapes, wall coverings. Lush land-
scaping. Serving bar to patio. You own the
land. $79,500. G. Knox
GREAT LOT BIG CANYON
Ideal site for spacious home on champion·
ship golf course, overlooking fairways &
greens. In Newport's newest & most ele-
gant residential area. Bob Yorke
FEE -$12,950 FU(;&. PRICE •·
Prime residential lot in lovely neighbor·
hood. Room for large home·& garden with
play area for the kids. Contact Marcia
Bents
, OWNER HATES TO LEAVE
' See this 4 BR., 3 Ba., Fam. rm, home in
WESTCLIFF area ; one of our BEST, with
1 poolsiza 1ard. Out of state move FORCES
SALE. ,72,500. Bud Austin
SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS
Townhouse in University Pk. 2.Sty., 4 BR.,
lge. famUY rm.; well located. Fast posse•·
slon p>sslble. Owner's motivated ... call t•Chuet" 1Lewil
ABOVE DANA POINT MARINA
One. of So. Coast's mort beautiful Spanish
honles & gardens. 4 BR., 3 baths. Garden
rm., din. rm.; pef lw'dwood. Owners want
action. $94,950. G. Grupe
JUST LISTED
A gncefully dec:Orated Linda Isle home
with many bullt·in leaturet. Sep. bath for
each of 4 bdrms. It's a beauty !or only
'195,000. Jim Muller
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
SbarP Portonno model with pool. 3 Bdrms.,
2\.io baths. Partlally finished bonus room.
Nleely landsc•ped. $87 ,900. For app't. call
How.,.t Well.t. •
****** *TAYLOR CO.*
IRV>NE TERRACE -$150,000
INCLUOI NG THE LANO!
!\1agnificent view of bay, ocean & Catalina.
A most elefant home o( charm & quality
consisting o a huge family room, 2 master
bedroom suites plus a third bedrm & bath.
Fisher s~e reo thruout, 2 fireplaces, many
extras in kitchen, huge workshop off garage.
Lovely free form pool in priyate front court·
yard & many rare plants. Open for inspec·
tion foi first time. Be early -not sorry!
1921 GALATEA . OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 :30
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Brand New! Exceptional quality construe·
tion in custom-built 4 BR home on estate-like
site. Lge. family rm., formal DR , 4'h baths,
3 firepJaces & 2 air-cond. units . High ca·
thedral ceilings, 2 wet bars & luxurious, neu·
tral color carpeting. Extra large lot. View
of private golf course. $152,900
I PINEHURST LN . OPEN SAT/SUN/ 1-5:00
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Beautiful near-new 4-bedroom residence in
this exclusive area surrounded by elite B.C.
Country Club. Sunken conversation area in
living rm. Lge dining rm, fam rm with fire-
place & many extra features. View of area
& golf course. Priced right at $119,000.
CORONA DEL MAR~ $125,000
Spectacular view of ocean & bay from this
charming traditional custom-built home. 4
Bedrooms, 3 baths & formal dining room.
Wet bar in cozy family room. Great patio
surrounding lge H&F pool. Call for appt.
LINOA ISLE -$245,000
Beautiful custom-built home for present own·
er. On lagoon. Protected patio, pier & slip
for up to 65' boat. 4 Bdrrns, family rm. w/
wet bar, formal dining rm. & game rm. Many
luxurious features. 2.Story entry with choice
We floors, blt·in vacuum system.
50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :00
THE BLUFFS -$58,000
Popular "E" plan in choice end location with
terrific view overlooking park. 3 B<lrms,
fam. rm. & 21h baths. Private entry court·
yard. New paint & carpeting. New panel·
mg in family rm. Lge. rooms. Terrific buy.
540 VISTA GRANDE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:00
LIDO ISLE -FOR.CHRISTMAS I
Bring the children! 4'h Bedrooms, 3 baths.
A drlve..in space for boat & vehicles. 40'
Lot. Loads of closets & storage. Anxious
owner offers flexible finance. $79,500.
106 VIA DIJON OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:00
LIDO ISLE -$74,900
Irrimaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a
choice Lido Isle corner lot. Bright & sunny
& with a lge, south patio. Exce11ent condl·
tion. Master bedroom opens to pcitio. Own-
er will consider ~ease/option. Imm. poss.
510 LIDO SOUD OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :00
WATERFRONT "OWN-YOUR-OWN"
On the water! Fantastic view & pride of
ownership bldg. Piers & slips, pool, jacuzzi
& security guard. Adult occpuied. 2 Bed·
rooms, 2 baths. Immaculate. $89,950
LINOA ISLE LOT,-$65,000
A real choice Taylor Co. Exclusive. Build
your own luxury horfle on this island of finer
homes & yachting. The last available lot.
Office Open S•furday and Sunday
''Our 27th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Jo.1quin Hills Road
"Overlooklng'Bit C•nyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
• •
'1'/"4till-S,,,I& IJwtcu •lil11C1111S • REALtORS
2828 EASTCOo\81' HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR. CAUi'.
644·7270 .,
* Cameo Highlands ·. · •.
· ... View
Just remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining
room (or farriily room), fireplacebcheerful
<built-in kitchen with invitilig SUN ECK for
your entertainment pleasure, overlooking the
canyon & view of the ocean. One-of·a·kind.
Just reduced to .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . $65,800 . ·* Corona del Mar .•.
••• Duplex
Spanish architecture prevails in this delight·
ful DUPLEX· TRI-LEVEL, 4 Bedroom, 2'h
bath, fireplace, built-in kitchen. BACK
UNIT I Bedroom, 1 bath. Enjoy your 3 ter-
raced porches. This is a beauty._ for only
.. .. .. " . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. $78,500.
* Ocean Front ••.
.•• Duplex
\\'~tch the SUNSETS from your SUNDECK !
Immaculate ,duplex, all newly refurbished.
2 bedroom upper and 1 bedroom lower. Right
on ·the• ~y beach. BEST RENTAL ill~ ..... :. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . ... suo,ooo.
* I"'.: ~~
Two Story : , •
.•• Room to Roam
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. HUGE rumpus
room that will take your pool table. 2 brick
fireplaces, built-in kitchen, large yard &
room to store your boat. VA NO DOWN.
... . .. .. . ... .. .. . .. . . . .. ... .. .. . . .. . $39,950.
AUSTIN·SMITH, oofuN a ASSOCIATES
644-7270
General
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
LIDO ISLE-$74,900
Move In Before Ch ristmas!
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a
choice Lido Isle corner Jot . Bright & sunny
& with a 1ge south patio. Excellent condition.
Owner will cons~der lse.aption. Immed. poss.
LIDO ISLE FAMILY HOME
Spacious 4"1: bedroom 3 bath home with gate
to storage area for your boa,t. Immaculate
throughout. Lovely private patio for family
fun. 40' Lot, street to strada. Near good
beach. Owner will help finance. $79,500
tiUl)IDIAl'I' Of THl CO\WIU. CO.
* BAYSllORES *
2500 MARINO
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5
CORNER LOT CUstom
built 2 bdrm .. 2 bath extra
Ire. Liv. room, lge. !amily
room, nice din. area. bit-in
kitdien, dbl. car garqe +
~ carport for boat
atorqe, Ideal locaUon. 2 un4Y bMd>es -MOVE IN
FOR XMAS -Priced at
$09$1. * · BAYSllORES *
LAST OF THE BEST BUYS
- 3 bdrm., 1 bath with tub &
stall shower, lge. liv. room
wl~. 4in. .ara, FIA
heat, shag carpeting, lge. ;· u{ riONr;
EXO.USIVE BA YSHORES -
Be111utiful cu11tom ck>luxl!'
home, oul.lltanding BAY
VIEW, 63 feet on the water,
4 bdrms., 4% bathll, lge. !iv.
room·+ lge. family room 6 fonnal din. room, 2
fireplaces, electric blt-lna.
excellent condition -
$225.lm
"C" THOMAS
RealtOr
224 W. 0>ut Hwy. 548-5527
Newport Beach Eve. ~5643
BRICK, TILE
AND BEAt,ilS
General General ··"Our 27th Year''
;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton
• , .5et the theme In thlg
custom 4 bedroom, 3 bath
borne. Features I n c I u d e
beam celllnal ,th r u out,
fonnal din.lnl" room. large
separate family ' room
w/parquet noon, l!l~t
Uvlng room w/wet bu, all
eltttrlc kitchen &. tiled
co u r lyaJ'd entrancew~.
Nestled at the end of I.
quaint little cul-de-sae on
huge k>t A truJy dllfeftnt
IA YFRONT -UDO ISLE
OPEN DAILY 1 • 5
This beautiful S yr. old custom built home
will amaze you with many speeial features.
4,210 Sq. Ft. of gracious comfort in 5 lge.
bdrms., 6 baths, steam room, Jacuzzi &: a
slip for 2 lge. boats. Ob, yes-a 3 car garage,
too. $270,000
329 VIA LIDO SOUD
CHINA COVE
A wonderful way to live1 ~ this small, exclu-
sive community ~ sensational homes. Great
slt-doWll view 91 all the boats in & out of
' Newport Harbtir from this modern home,
• Just one house lrom the China Cove Beach.
Absentee owner asltt $98,000
CAMEO SHORES
Truly s lady's delight, is this beauL, ocean
view home which displays lu~r.Y & grac-
lPus comfortable living. The heated pool ·
is the fl'O$tlng on this· CJl<e. Please call for
deta~ '
' ?he arM'• top profeMlcm&ll 675-• art at your eervloe.
2111 S..n·Joaquln Hiiis Rood
NEWPORT CENTER, N,B, . 64M910
General G.n.r1l
OPEN HOME
THE BLUFFS
430 VISTA PARADA
SUNDAY 1·5
D e c o rator'11 llboweue'! ! !
CUstom interior. "Rimlllte",
water Ii: night light v\ews.
TRINA PllUT; 3 bdnn11., 21tl
bethl; end unit Dramatic
1pllt-MrVel! * ankle deep carpeting * richly paneled wallt , * Fantutic Jouv~ra . * Total @lee. kitchen 1
• massive 2-sty canyon 11tone
finplace * "Polynesian !'AU.."
'treat )'OUZ"ltll to the belt
Reduced ~ $5,000 -now
offered •t $19,500
2414 Vlota del Oro N"'POl'1 Beaeb
641-11.13 ANYTIME
--------Hello!
Welcome to
My Adi ,,.,,.. wtth quallty bW11 lntO
Poly owner bought It for me every aq. ft. and offered at
became I'm too big for him. 'only $11,900.
Personally he·s too mnall CAIJ. 54&-5811> ( evH.)
for me. I about dropped my
bricks when I found out my , price, He's only asking
S29 900. He S8.Y3 that way ne·h only have to buy me lll!m!!!!!iiiiiiiiio;;;;;~-1
one ad. l <:ailed him a $29 500 I llJ<hlwad, aod he thr,.ten· •
..i 10 '"'°'"me ott ""',,,,, 4 Bdrm _ Family Mr lot. Re9C\l't me from
this tyrant!t FHA·VA:.5% Playhouse
t.tnn1. C&l1 Now. 842-25.15. Qui MUST SEE! ct trne lined ~.M REAL~ street. Curved drlve. Portico enll'y. 4 a;la.nt 'bedrooms. . BB.J,.,~,es Family .... m. Go~
Swedl11h ftrep]ac.. u..~.
Work btnch. Hup CHfLD S 5 BEDRM.
$42,000!
PLAYHOUSE and sandbox.
;:..,.. la'1[< yard. GI • NO
DOWN! Hurry on Wt one • C.llK41Q3.
IOHl\I I 111 ,0\'
',1 . ' '
BeAuty with every comfort to
Otter fur l.arge tamlly lfvin&
I entertalniJig! Large tamf.
1y room bOuts elepnl
ftloetllaee, bulltin kitchen.
Appll&nou, dlshwashrr. EX-
qtdllte deep P. d d. d --w-HY--R-ENT7 __ .1 CU119tlrw. wallpaper
decorator accentt. N' e • Do YoU hive 1 VA eliaibilityf wattr llOl:fener. BcauflflJI Are )'OU a WW2 \f"etf We
ptUo. f'rellhl>: p • I 11 ~ e d . Mve an . aMOl'tment 'Of
H e ev y 1h-ake roof . hornet wttb u-'°"f'"llf '100
Beautifully Jandlcaped, Br1c t.olal down and , ~enta ~17)) 1 I~ th•n rent. KIUT)'
TARBELL CALL NOW. IO-M56 open
eV6 'tUl-S:#
!"""""! I.' \ I I I '. ' ' I I ..,. ... ,,, -
ll"AINT N'
POLISH 111
General
:r hdroom Ho ...
& lluehaven P
enck>led -ba.Oo. 1torage tor
camper A bojt.t. New tile &-
"1'fa. -.....,, Inside ••
OUL Move ln todf)'. $26.500.
Roy McConlle Roaltor
1810 ti-Blvd, C.M. Sia-mt
General
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
IN A FIX?
Then try the Fix Family Home in East·
bluff. This glamorous, meticulous 5 BR has
just been reduced $5500 making it the
BEST BUY in the area. YOU name the
move--in date & YOU own the land. Lois
l\liller 64U2:!5· OPEN SUN. 1-S p.m. 2318
Arbutus. (R28)
A CHRISTMAS LIST
For the wife & kids -new custom borne •
-4 BR., study, FR. 2 fireplaces, wet bar,
pool, private jacuzzi, high beams, fairway,
clulihouse, Fashion Island view, plus much
more in this very special Big Canyon Holl·
day Gift. Lois Miller 642-8235. (R29)
~ --HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Eleiant 4 BR .. 2 bath, FR. home. Beauti-
fully landscaped. Owner bought another &
must sell -short 15-day escrow. Dona
Chichester 642-8235 . OPEN SUN. 12-5 p.m.
1221 Keel. (R30)
SHORECLIFFS -OCEANS OF VIEW
from 6 rooms. 2-story, beautiful custom
borne. Fee ownership. Rich wood & brick.
Huge LR, 3 BR's., sep. maid's room, 4
baths;-master BR suite. Air conditioned.
2 big decks overlooking wooded canyon &
ocean. 40' pathway to private beach.
Shown by app'L Elaine Sevedeeo 642-8235.
(1123)
DESIRABLE IRVINE TERRA~E
Specious 4 BR home located near tennis
courts & park. Large LR, FR & kitchen
overlooking heated & filtered P!JOl & love-
ly brick terrace. Separate children's play
yard + room for dog run. $73,500 includ·
ing land. Maxine Williams 642-8235. OPEN
SUN. 1-5 p .m . 1915 Chubasco. (R31)
'EASTBLUFF -S BR.
Large & lovely tradiUonal home. Step-
clown FR, 3 batbJ. Walk to schools. Quick
possession. '69,500. Jack Howell 644-6200.
OPEN SUN. l.S p.m. 2201 Aralia. (R32)
BEAUTY & THE BEACH
COME SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. to see this warm
& welcoming custom home in Dov_er
Shores. Wood·brick -a marvelous stall'·
way entcy -bright & sunny kitchen -4
BR -FR -DR. 501 Evening Star Lane.
$131,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (R21)
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Start the new year right in this sharp
Carmel model. You'll appreciate the red
brick ext-erior, stepdown LR, formal DR,
dramatic FR w/cathedral ceiling, gar·
den kitchen, 3 BR's & 2 baths. Fantastic
location near park & community pools.
ONLY $55,900, includes the land. Joyce
Edlund 64U235. (R33)
LINDA ISLE
Tasteful use of stained brick & handsome
oak panelling blended w/rich carpets &
1'1allpapers creates great warmth & charm
in tllls brand new 5 BR, 4\l bath Bayfront
home. DR -FR -large master suite
w/f.p. overlooking Bay. Maxine Williams
642-8235. $179,500. OPEN SUNDAY l.S
p.m. ~#_Linda Isle. (Rl7)
CAMEO SHORES
B:eautifui home w/grand ocean view. 2
master BR's & sep. conv. garden room. l'• expense or effort has been spared to
accomplls!I this lovely result. Elaine Seve-
d'8n 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 4521
Roxbury. (RlS)
A CRISTMAS SURPRISE I
Gift' wrapped for the whole family -com·
plete with playhouse for the young ones.
Beautiful 4 BR. Montego plan. $58,900.
Helen Wood 644-620 (Rll)
NORTH TUSTIN-RANCH HOME
lmpi\iuive custom home for lg. family. 6
BR, 5\l bath, huge FR, game room w/
pool ~ble. 22x50 Olympic &iUl pool -on
beautlf\llly landscaped aero -zoned
borse~. _,145,000. Harriet Perry 642-82S5.
(Rl5J -------....----____ ,
'( liVlna j u---:•~· . • I
Ht-DJM ........ ----
•
-Sulldai, Dtctmbtr l. 1972 D.\ILV PILOT •
........... ~1 ~1 --~,.--~@~I -"'-.I~ I _,,,_ l~I _,,,Me _,,, .. I~ _,., .. I~ I -·-1~1 _,., ..
G.ner1I I ~ 1 l ~~ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~iiii;~ .. iiiiii~~~.;;~~iiiiiiiii;:;;;;~iii;;iiiiiiiiii!:i;;;,
lrb---'--'------nw• o~-!!!-~'"~'!.... ......... ...;,,:..~';;.,,.,a, -·' GeMrol General Genwar Gentnl
I~
~.,~'::'.::'i;;;;'\ ~!i * BALBOA * cowGE PARK ~Th;ev~·v;:-e ;bo;;:r-~oc1i'"".J=:;::-;:::--::=::--l==~=========1 ...;C;.;_;;F..__CO_L_E_S_.;;O=T;:,;_H __ &_C_0_,,1 ,~......, "'"i. 3 Peninsula Pflnl OP l l(I SAT./SUN~ J·S your DrHl)'ls NAME YOUR NEW BAYFR ONT TRIPLEX , , W R J ' , I! t1ecant~ir!pi8::\t~1::· Charmlna: .3 BR. home. Nice 2317 CPLOATE DR. This: .upcr 3 bedroom, I ~ 1PllCEI On the Peninsula with pier & ~lip, sandy aed ctwm to o! rvi . 1:uo, 1-e. dbl. pr, Choice Grea.t family home with 4 ~Ith~ rn:1~ ~i!!>:: CLOSE OUT beach & deluxe appointn1cnts. Two 3 bed· B1ycre1t Hom .... Estate Size Lot ~ l~l'OOIJt.
1
Jl'arm atylt'. kit~ Fn)ai, ~ S:::.:1;::u ... ~. ~-~~·~ plus, out ya.at With b1ocll: HUl'I')' • t@ey are aJ,.C:JOld room units & one vbedroom unlt· all With Just under a quarter of an acre ot land goes ~ •-~pbaftrds and walk Joeephl.ne we~. RffUor • tront'!:t~-"3,soo waU teoce. s e a u t 1 tu I out! $36.IXXI. 4 bedroom. 2 fireplaces, thick carpeting, draPes, com-with Utis Ivan Wells built J:iome. Privacy •1;as:::;~~Bn1:.;~c26ov~n0 0&: Balboa Real Est•te Co. NtwPO'rt ·a.a·SJ.,.lty land.leaping and new paint. 1tOry. Stepdown lamib' pletety built-in kitchens· 2 baths & enclosed abounds with plenty of room between neigh·
Ml)..!"m ;, $ · • 700 E. Balboa mvd., BalhM 2627 Ne-Blvd ~1642 The key to your drearrui 1~ room. La.lmdty room. Ce-parking. An cxceUent i~vestment opportu.n· hors. Three large bedrooms, formal dining · 673-4140 Eves. m.3.'196 .,.._.. • Red Carpet Re a 1 t 0 r • • ment drive. BRAND NEW ity at $275,000. room, efficient modem kitchen. Naturally
M6-8640. OCEANVIEW PARK • ... Cl.DSEOUT SALE! TRY BAY a large ~ated pool, wide patio decking, man-~
DIRECTORY
IMp ttlh lic111dy'"'dlr1Ktory whti .,.. tM& .,. ... _. • ,..:;. .. ••• ...... AM ... ......_. ....._., IMlow .. , de-
a.cribeill I• ......... <Mtell lw .._.,. ......... ~ .-Y'• DAILY,PILOf WANT ADS.,_.... ....... .,......._
fw '9fti ..... ,.... ................ ....,. ......... --MC\! """· ,.. • ., .... ~·
HOUSES FOR SALE **•50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB .
644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1 Bodl'GOm 2015 Commodore (Baycrest) NB ,
~ $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
J.5) -10191JO!phin Terr(Il'V!Ife:-Terr.) CdM
642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
905 IV. Balboa Blvd. (Penin.) NB
673-6210 (Sat & Sun
2 BR and Fm Rm or Den
1714 Newport Hills Dr. W. (HVuHomes)
NB 644-6200 $53,500 (Sun 1-5)
*1106 Somerset (Wesicliff) NB
642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
2024 Port Provence Pl. (HVuHomes) NB
644-6249 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
3 Bedrooms
1215 Somerset La. (Baycrest) N.B.
548-7477 . $89,500 (Daily 1-5)
20561 Goshawk Huntington Beach
546-4141 $26,850 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5)
'*4521 Roxbury (Cameo Shores) CdM
642-8235 (Fri./Sat./Sun. 1-5)
241 Via Socorro. San Clemente
492-8433 $39,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
9672 Oasis St., Garden Grove
645-7344 $28,900 (Sun 11-1:30)
510 Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB
644-4910 $74,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
** 115 Harbor ISiand ~ .. Newport
Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
316 Narcissus, Corona del Mar
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
430 Vista Parada (North Bluffs) NB
644-1133 (Sun .!-5)
"ft404 Superior.-Newport Beach
675-7225 $32,900 (Sun 1-5)
7622 Alhambra, Huntington Beach ~ $32,500 (Sun 1-5)
303 Orchid, Old Corona de! Mar
675-6000 $67,500 (Sun 1-5)
3 BR. ond Fomlly RM. or Don
*1939 Pt. Bristol Circ. (HVuHomes) NB
644-2430 $67,900 , (Sun. 1-5)
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB .
646-1550 $112,900 (Daily)
1732 Candlestick (Baycrest) NB
642-8235 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5)
3 BR. and family RM. or Den
540 Vista Grande (The Bluffs) NB
644-4910 $58,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*1921 Galatea (Irv. Terr.) CdM
644-4910 $150,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *2323 Private Rd., Newport Beach 642-5200 $56,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *2007 Holiday (Baycrest) NB
642-5200 $75 500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
17961 Orkney Circle, Huntington Beach
557-1130 (Sun. 1-5)
2620 Riverside (Back Bay) CM
557-4130 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
782 W Paularino, Costa Mesa
546-4as2 $35,900 (Sat & Sun 11).5)
**•106 Linda Isle Dr., Newport Beach
675-6900 . (Sat & Sun 1-5)
18107 Firestone, Fountain Valley 968-4405 (Sun 1-4)
3100 Trinity Dr., Costa Mesa 968-4405 $32,600 (Sat 1-5)
322 Poinsettia, Old Corona del Mar
01;.oooo ~.500 (Sun 1-5)
1507 Kathleen Lane, Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sun 1-5)
4 Bedrooms
House for lease (furnished)
3004 OCean Blvd., Corona del Mar
675-4630 (Sunday)
235 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB
673-7300 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*910 Nottingham (Dover Shores) NB
645-6500 $87,500 ' (Sat & Sun 1~)
.106 . Via Dijon (Lido Isle) NB
644-4910 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
20362 Birch (Back Bay) Santa Ana Hts.
642-520 $59,500 (Sun 1-5)
**501 Evening Star (J?over Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
224 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle
642-3871 $73,500 (Sat & Sun 1-1)
215 Fairview, North Laguna
494-9704 (Sun 11'4)
1221 Keel Dr. (HVuHills) CdM
642-8235 $89,900 (Sun 12-5)
2415 Tustili (Cor . Santa Isabel) CM
642-8235 $49,995 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1907 Leeward (Baycrest) NB
644-6200 $79,950 (Sun 1-5)
*1915 ·Chubasco (Irv. Terr.) CdM
642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
2035 Baltra Place (Mesa Verde) CM
557-4130 (Sun 1-5)
2008 Altura (Irvine Terr.) CdM
833-9293 (Sat & Sun 12:30-5)
•7 ·Lochmoor (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
*515 Rockforo Pl. (Cameo Highlands)
CdM 675-6000 $69,500 (Sun 1-5)
n6 Cameo !Ilgblands Dr. (Cameo !Ilds)
CdM 675-6000 $67,500 (Sun 1-5)
1179 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa
968-4405 -~ (Sunday)
21242 Brenton Lane, Huntington Beach
962-8891 $35,950 (Sat & Sun 12-4)
9026 LaCrescenta, Fountain Valley
968-4405 (Sunday)
1055 Santa Rosa, Costa Mesa
968-4405 $39,700 (Sun 1-5)
450-Vuta Roma, Newport-lle&<:h-l~RedJan (Sat & Sun ·1-5) ds, Westminster .
842-2502 '48.500 •. (Sun 1-5)
*615 Rockforo Rd. (Cam.0 !Ilds) CM
6'1U510 $74,500 (Sun PM)
3601 Park Green Dr., Harbor View Hills
675-7225 $88,500 (Sun 1-5)
29 ~ta Lane (Big Canyon) NB
3372 (Sun 1-5) Nevada (Mesa Verde N.) CM
962-8891 $39,500 (Sun 12-4)
5 Bedrooms
824 Presidio (Mesa de! Mar) CM
549-1857 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
725 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB
673-7300 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2018 Leeward Lane, Newport Beach
60-0020 · (Sun 1-5)
S BR end Family RM or Den
**#46 Llrida Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 ' (Sat. & Sun. 1-5)
**#3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5)
2318 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
2201 Aralia (Eastbluff) NB .
644-WlO (Sun 1-5)
*2401 Francisco (Off Irvine) NB
548-7729 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
~ Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB
675-3000 (Daily 1-5)
1969 Port Dunleigb, Newport Beach
675-7225 $79,900 (Sun 1-5)
1946 Port Bishop Place, Newport Beach
·644-1957 (Sun 1-5)
HOME AND INCOME
3 BR a Don ond1 BR a Don
**3607,,_. Finley, Newport Beach
675-4&30 (Sunday 1-5)
1-1 BR 1-1 BR
259 Walnut, Costa Mesa
645-7344 $37,900 (Sun 11-4:30)
S BR Home 1 BRApt.
**916 E . Balboa Blvd. (Bal Penin.) NB
675-7060 673-7420 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1 BR Home 1 BR Apt.
611 Acacia, Corona del Mar
67S.SOOO (Daily 1-5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
19602 Providence Lane, Huntington Bch. ~ $31,850 (Sun 1-5) 1 Bedrooms
*706 K-Tbanga (Irv. Terr.) CdM **4111 West Coast Hwy., Newport Bch.
675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1'5)
317 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar *2400 Elden #9, Costa Mesa
673-6510 $74,500 , (Sun ·PM) 963-2167 $21,900 .(~ 12-5)
4 BR and Fomlly RM or Don DUPLEXES FOR SALE
317 Ramona Pl._ Newport Ii eights •
645-8950 '30,950 (Sat. & Sun. M) ~.. I a 2 lled"'°"'s
*366 Seville (Newport Riviera) CM ·708 Larkspur, ¢o~na de! Mar 962-44n $35,500 • (Sal &.:Sun.) ~3-' ,. #1 Pinehurst Ln. (Big Canyon C.C.1 N'B &, •1168 675;7816 · (Sun, 1-5)
644-4910 $152,!IOO (Daify l~l 2 & S lled_,,s
**1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove 425 Narclssua, Corona de! Mar
.. CdM 675-1935 -(Daily 644111162 ' , (So.n l.-5)
1529 Keel Dr. Coroaa del Mar '
644-2430 $79,500 (Sun. l~J LOTS FOR SALE
2317 Colgate Dr. (College Park) pM
675-1642 $33,500 (Sat &--San 1~) **1653 Bayside !lf. (Yachtaman's Covel
17441 Kurt Lan~1• Huntington Beach Ci!M. 675-1935 (DaUy
842-8004 $41,ooo (:Sat & Sun 12-5) ,. ,...
*2006 Nautilus-(Baycrest) NB-. ....,=~--___.. ..,-•-----'--';:..' ..:....' 64~ f79,ll00 (SUn 1~) • .-~ • ......,,.
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AN OFFER AT YOIJR CREST EXECUTIVE HOME icured landscaping, and a separate area for '
PR.ICE ! 59', 10% or a:i,; Expensively remodeled with 3 bedrooms, in-your own vegetable garden. Elegantly dec-
doWri ·you name It! Hurry. eluding huge master bedroom suite; paneled orated. You own the land. $89,500
Call • ~: dlin with lots of shelves. Hobby room con--. 1111:1 \I I Ill \II\
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PRilniE
"MESA VERDE"
$36,950
A beautiful home in "Mint"
condition. King s I z e d
bedroom111 ' 2 ~legant
tireplact>11. Large !ainily
room for all the "Fun
Scehes" h o I t d a y en·
tertainin& ideal here near
the sparltllng b u l l t -1 n
kitchen. PatlO": Sprlrik.lers.
Elegant carpetlll& & custom
drapes. Brk 540-1720.
TARBELL
vertible to fourth bedroom. Nicely land-
scaped yard with large, covered, cement
patio. Gourmet kitchen, spacious & cheer.
ful ad joining service porch. $79,500.
TRADITIONAL
Spacious Back Bay borne with sweeping bay
& mountain view. 4 Bedrooms plus paneled
family room \Vith stand-up wet bar. Heavy
shake roof, wood siding; leaded glass & lots
of ,charm. Large enclosed patio, with heat-
ed swimming pool. Owners are moving &
want action! $72,500.
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
Single Level Bluffs Condo
Decorated in exquisite taste. Large formal
garden terrace \Vith forever view of the ~
greenbelt and Dover Shores bay activity. 2 1
bedroom, 2 bath , formal dining room. This I
home says "come in and be comfort.able."
$58,000
4 Bedroom' Plus
Separate family room , garden kitchen with
eating area, formal dining room, wet bar,
21k baths, 2 fireplaces and service porch.
Ideal Back Bay neighborhood close to Irvine
Campus. Quick possession if desired. Re-.
duced to $52,900.
Extra Room For Extra Living
The large family room bas been added to
make this Harbor ffigblands family home
sometb~ng special. Wet bar, beam ceilings,
extra fireplace, room for the pool table. Pri-
vate brick front garden patio. Three large
bed.rooms, 2 baths, separate service porch,
close to Mariners Park and School. Prime
Newport Beach neighborhood. '4-1,500.
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2965 Harbor, O>sta Mesa
4 Bd1111 Pool
$28,500 Try 5"' D 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Ma r 640 MIJA '
. '0 n. "Selling Real Estate in Newport Horbor -uu,u I
HARD 'TO BELIEVE! 4 bed· I --.--.-----~-~------' rooms. Format din i n g . Since l944" General General ·1
Beamed celling lamily 673 4400 ~rn· Giant"'"'""' !"iw.,--..~""""""""""""""""•"""""'"""'"""'""""""""" BEST IN BLUFFS I Private access to tieautifull~ ~~~.°L.!1tsi:•e:::~:f"G;:;a.:.:ne.:.:r;:;•.:.:l _____ ';;.Ge.;.n.;.•;;.r.;.•lc------. -'
age. Boat gate and.storage. Country Cha rme r Fixer Upper OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY l·S
MUCH MORE! Oi'tly $28,500 $25,500 Like to expre8s yourself? 400 CAR ·try 95% loan. 5% OOWN! Almost% acre in east Costa This· is the house for you, LOTTA (OU of Vista Cajon) END l
Act fast. 66-0303. Mesa. This 3 bedroom home needs lots of work. 4 UNITE-PLAN, on beautiful, wide greenbelL
...
1111:1 \I I Il l \II\
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New pert
.-a,' ··l Farrtliir
646-1811
lonytlmol
* BONUS ROO~, *
Wouldn't )'OU jmt kwe a
family rm bi& ~ klr a
pool table, a grand piano,
and a home movie projeetor
room with room to' spare?
You mUHt see this handsome
pafie1ed 18'x45' addition to a
most attractJW 3 BR., 2~
BA home, dining-rm. +
eating area In ltitch.
CoVered patio w/waterlall,
lrg childreq11 play ~ yard,
quiet cu1-d~c. Mariners
School Priced . for quick
sale, $.1)7,000. ean lo see.
ROY J . WARD Co Rltrs
64M118
Unexcelled
White ~ater
Y"iew
This unique beachfront 4
bedroom home perched on the din with 180 panorama
view of the ocean and ac-
cess to Big Corona Beach, is a must see for you -40Cll sq.
ft . of living area -5 bllths.
Huge mllJ!ler 1uite-Prieed
at $298,500. Call 673-8550.
rw&-m'"&ij ~ CflN \Ml, !PM -
IACK BAY
BEAUTY
Elegant 3 BR & family home
on quiet cul-de-aec in area
of fine"homes, features dou·
ble firepl, D/W, bltins,
flagstone entry, lush ldscpg aOO mucb more. $39,$0.
Open 1-5, Sat &: SUn., 2200
Redlands Dr., N.B.
CALL 642-1771
9:f21
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
S% DOWN
Don't t~ a thlng • Move
right in. Sparkling 4 bdnn I
family rm, 10x8 encl09ed
patio, all built-in kilchcn
w/MW v\rzyl Door. Close to
schooll'I &: all major shOp-
plng. '3(1, 700. For details. CALL 540--1151 , Open Eve1.
· HERITAGE
fffALTORS
AINliiclo111d
\Ame $275-
..... Oatlo11 °
ALMOST new!-\iaW,.. on
Qe<= 'II_. s .... bedroo~. a
bath. Q\a!.t cul ]:lo MC. ~ kit. can ·n 0" ~
.•. ·-
b old and cute, even has 2 bedroom, 2 baths, ex-2200 Sq. ft., 2 bdrms., 21h baths, 15x24 ft.
baths, detached garage. et>ptionally large rooms, family rm. w/wet bar. $63,500.
This is a classic at this price also a very large lot. Yoo
-Don't"'"' il!i can Red can't ""'' at o.Uy $29,950. HELEN B. DOWD Carpet Rl"llltors 546-8640. Call Red carpet Realtors, ~&-8640.
G.neral
U~l()UI: li()Ml:i
-OPEN TODAY -
SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY IN OLD COM
Brand new construction with spacious old
world charm. Three bedrooms, a den and
three baths, plus heavy shake shingle roof,
quaint multi-pane dormer windows, lots oC
used brick and dramatic high ceilings.
$86,500. It is in Old Corona del Mar.
312 POINSETTIA, C,ORONA DEL MAR
UNIQUI HOMO OF COIONA DIL MAl -475-6000
A llltl .. of Ly .... lwi-.
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THE COLLIER CASTLE
Prance thru a private gateway into a seclud-
ed patio, then onto a wandering 4 bedroom,
family room home with a rim oC the oei'.an
view. Mirrored fi replace in living room and
another fireplace in the master bedroom
makes this a very Unique home. Offered at
$67,500 .
COLLIER, 716 CAMEO HIGHLANDS
DRIVE, CORONA DEL MAR
UN IQUI HOMIS Of COI ONA Df1. MAl-47M IOO
A tbtWgofYoQ ~
CONVENIENT, CO:ZOY .4ND CLEAN
Cul-de-sac location, immaculate 4 bedroom
home, a heated and filtered pool, all with a
serene canyon view. ThiS property could be
perlect for you! It's one of the best we've
seen -and the prite is a realistic '69,500.
515 ROCKFORD PLACE
CORONA DEL MAR
UNl9UI HOMll OP COIONA DI L MAl-47WODO
A lllfl .. et ...,.. M .....
THE DUKE OF NOTTINGHAM
Unique 4 bedroom with separate cblldrens
wing, elegant appointment& and 'f.aclous
grounds with heated & filtored poo . Own-
ers have purchased a new-home and are
anxious for ofiers. $87,500.
910 NOTTINGHAM, DOVER SHORES/
' ' --BAYCREST --=.. _
;UNl9UI MOMU OP NIWrOIT II.A.CH 61WIM ·-.. -~
•
REALTOR
U ,_. l()U I: ti()Ml:i
-OPEN TODAY -
ON CLAREMONT IN CULVERDALE
Truly a model home-like modern home! A
four bedroom, two story ~th 2% baths and
decorator touches throughout. Immaculate
maintenan ce throughout the 2,000 plus square
feet! Colorful wall treatments, deep pile shag
carpeting and exciting floor tiles. Now
$41,500.
3711 CLAREMONT, CULVERDALE
UNIQUE HOMIS OP: MHA YllD1-146-59ff ......... _ ....
USED BRICK AND BEACHY
Close to Big Corona Beach - 3 Bedroom,
2 bath, shag carpets, and VACANT! See this
for the unique Corona del Mar way of We.
305 ORCHID, CORONA DEL MAR
UNIQUI HOM ft OP COIONA DIL MAl-4714000
A lk"-t ef LyieMI l wl ..
4 BEDROOM ·POOL HOME
Located on a quiet street with no
fie but a deep water swim pool. Sp ci
ing room, formal dining area and
suite separated from other bedroo
Ing $79,500.
1007 NAUTI LUS, NEWPORT B ACH
UNl9UI HOMO OP NIWPOIT llAC
A lhtt., of N ... Cr•
.. ' _,
"" ' ... -,.,
-.
' I
~
......
E LEGANT NEW LlSTINa
ToJ,>'Of-the-llne comfort and elegance tor en-
tertaining ls thli 3,000 sq. n. or Dover Shore•
retreat. Beautifully pool, comfortable laiW
and exquisite gardons. Just llltod and !Int
time open, at
_ J81._J;,\LAXY, NEWPORT llEACH
llifl9'11 llOllll Cll' lllSA ...........,.,. -................. , --
U~IOO~ t1()Ml:i
UAL HTATI
I
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r
I
t
•
Qil.lY PllOl _ .....
....... 1 General
1 TO 5 P.M.
CORONA DEL MAR
338 Evening Canyon -3 BR, Shorecli!fs. lhe
key to elegance. $79,900. Sun. 673-8550
407 Mendoza Terrace -4 BR, pool, ocean
bay & canyon view in Corona tlighlands.
$125,000. Sun. 67USSO
315 Goldenrod -4 BR, over-slzed R-2 lot.
$54,000. Sun. 673-8550
1023 Dolphin Terrace - 3 BR. DR, view, pool
1600/mo . Sun . 673-8550
COSTA MESA
2024 Balearic -Sharp 5 BR. breakfast room.
huge yard. Reduced to $47,900. Sun. 546-2313
154 Wintergreen -3 BR, 2 BA &. 2 BR, 2 BA.
Duplex. Both with · private yards & patios
in Mesa Verde . $52,950. Sun. 546-2313
1• 1632 'A' Iowa -2 BR Condo. $22.900. Sun.
546-2313
265 Camellia -3 BR, $30,500. Sun. 642-8425
HUNTINGTON BEACH
20031 Big Beod -4 BR. lam. DR. extra large
lot. Rep lacement cost $52.000 + ! $49,000.
Sun. 546-2313
9352 Nantucket -3 BR, !am, pool, $34,950.
SUn. 646-7171
10022 El Capitan -4 BR, 2 BA, fam , OR.
$41 .250. Sun. 842-2535
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
10413 Waxwing -4 BR, 2 BA. $32,250. Sun .
842-2535
6 LOCAL OFFICES
l~ I -·· . ~:.I _iiiiiiiiiiiii,,, .. iiiiii-~l~;~J~[;;;-;;; ... ;;; .. ~1~;;•;1~[ ·~!iii ..... ;;;.;;1~;;1 1;;;;~1
o-•I O.nor•I Corona del -
_ .... _ ....
G.ner1I Gen1r1I
Pete /Jarrell feeaft'J"
prt1d•1il~
NEW ON THE SCENE
DOVER SHORES -Beautiful view home !or
the discrlminaUng. Over 3300 sq. fl. of priv-
ate and secluded" ll\'ing. 4 large bedrooms,
beam cellinged famll1 room, formal dinmg
room and pool with Jacuzzi. Many more ex-
cl usive features. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $129,500.
Shown by Appointment On ly.
BAYCREST BUYERS ATTENTION
SEE THIS ONE -3 Bedroom. dining room,
family room and pool plus many other
fine features. Priced to sell now at $75,500.
2007 Holld1y, N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1·S
BACK BAY HALF ACRE
ZON!D FOR HORSES -U>vely 4 bedroom
home. 3 batqs, top cood. Approx 6000 sq. fl.·
of new greenhouses. . . . . . . $59,500.
20362 .Birch, S.nta Ana Hts. Open Suri 1-5
IDEAL LOCATION
BAYCRIST -Near school and park. Im-
maculate 4 bedroom home well priced and
open for your inspection.
2015 Commodoro, N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-5
HALF ACRE-EMERALD BAY
FANTASTIC VIEW LOT -in Upper Emer-
ald Bay. View from Dana Point clear around
to Irvine Cove. Excellent, lightly sloping
building site.
FIVE CAR .GARAGE
UNUSUAL ONE-OF-A-KIND HOME-If you
are looking for garages, a 90' lot and above
all an exciting all redwood home in Newport
Beach -see this near new 3 bedroom archi-
tect's home. Offered at .......... $58,500
HELLO l'ENINSULA
GOOD BUY -DUPLEX -Immaculate larger
unit of this· duplex perfect for. owner or top
rental-plus great bachelor unit. Can see
ocean and bay , .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. $49,900
Offlc• Open Saturd1y1 & Sund1ys
PETE BARRETI -REALTY
1605 w .. tcllff Dr., N.B.
642·5200
OWNER LE"VING
STATE
Giving up Great $ BR, !ainl·
l:y home with lov e l y ~place • aarde:n. Nice
et:rttt in Garden Gl'O\'e.
$28.900. Open Houae Sun. UtOO to 4:30.
Rambling, W-1il!.1 bed ••
2 bath 011, manfcured comer
lol Pluah carpets, dra,pe1,
built1n1, dlnlnr room -
private yard with heated
pool! Priced by eager owner
at $60.950 -Submit your
Terms!!
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PENINSULA POINT
-DU.PLEX -* .U.7'44 * • 2 Bdrma.,. 1 bath each Wllt.
Completely redet.'Or. Inside;
lJve In upper-lower leased
P65 month. Hard to find
d u p I e x , this klcation,
$72,500.
1770 Orana:e Avenije
c..ta.Meaa
t"'refr. Cout to'Coaat CatloR
21" ACRE PAIK
Beautitul upgradtd .4 br
home. ii Slk from patk, pool
It clubhouse, All Included In
the sale price or $35,950. Co.
transfer necessitates 11elllng
!hi!( I yr old property. Newly
listed.
•
co:Ts
WALLACE
REALTORS _ _.,54'411'"44141-
(0pon Ev•nln91)
. GI .
Call: 673·3663 .642-2253 Eves.
associated
DROKElfS -REAL TOQS
1015 W Dalb >o (o,7J·JG6J
LARGE DOUBLE LOT
WITH TWOJfOMES
Nice comer loc, on quiet
street, Eastalde of Costa
Mesa. Price $.17,900. Open
House Sunday, 11:00 to 4:30.
*MR. B'G * llAVE WE GOT A tlOMt
FOR YOU! Urie .f bfldrm,
aepuate den, "la.mlly rm,
fml din, lrl comer k>I
wtrm f.or boat, traUer or
pool and only aakill,lf MS.a
GINNY MORIU$0N '*** -REALTORS-•* *• ~Meta •,.Y •Verde Dr.1.'Mt.
1r ~.. Costa Meta ... *. 5S7-'UO <O... Evenllpl
BACK BAY
CUSTOM
wlth beutlfUl POOL on qult!,i
tree·5haded cu 1-d e -sac:
at.reeL Excellent prest.l,;c
home with a Newpot1 BeaCh
addreu. Brana new on the
markd.. $47 ,950.
~1 '11'1'•'1 1 ........... , '•
Reaitor1 •rm ,2043 'Wettclitf Drtve
Open 'tll 9 PM
CROW'S NEST
· VIEW f'!
Brand New SurLslde Duplex · Peniniiula location! Plush :.!
bed., 2 bath custom units ·
best carpeting, d r a p e a ,
break:laat + bar, beam ~U·
lng · spectacular vlC\v!
BuUder &lklng $91,tXlO • 10%
down or fry a trade! !
WeH ·m11:inta.lned-bome: with 3
1pacious bedrooms, 3
1eperate bath&, deluxe built· In kitchen, dishwasher.
Elegant fireplac e.
Delllhttul paUO. f 0 0 l I velvet green p&rk-lllm lawn.
Btk 546-1720.
TARBELL
Kiii 2 1Jrd1 wltt. IRVIN£ TlltRACI
-lttne Opon S•t/Sun 121.W
JU>t "'°"" )1110 tbe areal -ALTURA Wl\en pun:hulrc Ulll home Super ••arp. 4 BcJ;m.. II\
,... not only pt a II'<' I baJhl, ll\mtly rro., dlnlnc
bedt."OOm. 2 blth hoUle you nn. All new tlec. ldr.ebtn
allO lf'l & houaetui . Ot• teeture1 dbl.. Mlkl(!f.nir!I
Jlu•1ft1urf A h\We kHci'I~ oven, CUiiom ca b I n • t • •
with bu1~tl,ns, and new dlllhw1hr. A: briclat. am. ~-t and dra..,, all tor !'rote... d"""'led & Jm,
J2'.900 Don't !tit thll one 'nu1culate thruout. Lp yard
eet' bf -Call Red Carpet features 3 P.Btlos, many
,,.Re::;:al:::t:;o";:c.:!WH64C==·---I trees A .ep. play yard1 Too -1U'lt tor pre11ent ownen.
,fl9,500.
;DAVID D •. CflRLSON
R~L TOR • &»-92'2
DPIN SAT/SUN 1-5
.706 K, THANG A
Oct ift,,;! i:.* IRVINI TERRACE ,
oc&Q ,139 009 . f BR. 1\1 Ba; wtlh !Sx36 htd, * 4 BDRM, 'm 'bllh, a .i.r --JlOOI. 14e hr1cr11 area rn
gar, ~on a. crest with a ldtch. Badminton ct. behind
view near ocean. $54,900. prqe. NJeoh1tel;rlrnm~
1'133 Westclill Dr., N.B. late thruOut k-prked ·neh
667221 . at $17,500 PIYI i you own
Comfy-Coxy s~E~~ -PR'olp8£rf'l'Es
Stop;! Here'• the boule: 2915 E. c.out. ~· O:IM.
)'Oll w been kioking tor. . 67M72'1 I l
Tiila fe..1ltut1c 3 bedroom -~·------houae ts just waiting for you BY O w n er . Spfctacular
lo co1ne In and make It a Spyalus H1U forever view
home. It has a huge paneled from thls luxurious, new 4
Jlvin.& l_"OOrll, and a afP&t Bdnn. Medltt. home. Sep.
.:yard IOf the kids and dog to dlntni room. $99.950.
play in~ Why not • this 673--1010 530--7050
I><>""' toda.Y before t:i~d DUPLEX-BY OWNER
Call Red Carpet • M Larkspur, remode~ed 4
54H640,. ready to move in. Shutten; BA y ISLAND beaotllul now kltcha<1. bath
. 4 carpel Open Sun 1-5.: 4 B<inns., be,yfront. Priv. K.1:500 s-1658: 6?5-.... 18 • be h _ ... ..&. t Mil & !er ...,.,, . I.>" • Uf • ac · .,..... '" e P ' HARBOR View Hll.l.a. bea\IC $~.!XX> ocean view 3 Br, 2\9 BAJ
hnn1all& ~ J& den, $i9,500. 6'4-1330 Evet -----,~f.019 & ~· •
.1416 Vla ,Lido 675-4562 Co1t1 Mell
Vlrglni• Will T•ll I"'='-"='----.,;.;,,;.'"!,!~'.:';'~~·~ ~~
lam. rm. 129,950. 3 BR.,
Jac=Vpool •t 134.900. 11 Your Find REAL ESTATE
TREASURES A2 'l:i:1~~ ~,..
1831 Westcll.U, N.B. 64$o6170 ftreplace, a yery priv•
• • • • • ,...,. yatd -• oparldlnol
WANTED t>OOI. Jaaml, plus a "°"' au bu-.l>-q ptL It'1 em~ Real tstate Allodate"-and .,..ittng 191" YoU1 $34,960. · 2005 Harbor, ~ Mesa Broker or salesman w/!IDWte 6*-nn. '
no down Bia 4 BR 2 BA. Income propert:y exper. ~ ---· -----.1 Pr1ced beklw mkt. $28,950. Frtt coast to Coast CatalOR $25,950 3 BR, 2 BA comm. •CALL J. Stonis X1nt indoor/outdoor en-Another 2 stoey beauty with 646-+U..4.
tcrtalnment home. Beaut Newport's c ountry atmolJpher!o In-e • e e e ~!~rte.l~~ndxri~;P~1to: Nobhill -~!~~~,of .:"·c~1! * ~UNITS *
Sprinklers front & J'Nli f A N T A ST 1 C SPE,.. upstairs anrl fully carpeted. Near Tawn & Country in Lao·gc kltch/fam C'On1bo, ' • ....,. Ultra modern kilc:hen In· Orange. Big 3 BR, 2 ba. TACULAR • SUPER there NI 1· •-Id 3 bdrmo 1"1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!1!!!1!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I w/w crplli & drps, 1''A ht . eluding dishwasher I u 1· o\1:ner's unit w/frpl + 3 ct> "AS ... e area. · I~ dbl gar, V-A ~ts less are not enou&h Y.'Ords to Mom. ·A must see to np-2-BR. It lamily nn., fireplace,. General Gener1I th 1 See 1 dvcribe the view this home · 1 GEt.• large patio \Yilh barbecue,
* * * * * * BALIOA ISLAND * JUST LISTED ! ! !
1;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 an ren · · otters. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, precia e. -IA Dbl. Gar. Alley ace.TA for
I• 11 lar&e living room, dining 1610 w. Coe.at Hwy., NB. boat or camper atoragt.
J.inJa ~6£
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
53 Lindo Isle Drive
Elegant 5 bdrm., 41» baths; on lagooD. New
carpets, drapes & wallpaper. l<>vely garden
& large slip ........... '. . .. . .. •212,000
room, large lot. Presented REALTORS 6-12-4623 $31,500.
SH·HH I =.1 531·5111 •t 169·""· Trad.,_are 0""'· Reel..,.. 56-9491 R-'/ LO'IS CALL ·e : , ... ,.,, ·
Open Eves I. & ... ~ ... .. MAGNIFICENT SUPER DUMP ss·.i35· (8188 .,. n .1 r. ..._
I I ..._.1 .. a ftxel'-U-, 3 BR on 2. .. .; 11 A L,.'l'Y I .Olh HOME ••....,. 50'x300' • 1 Blk . 17th St "11' nlfWll•tl 1 •• ~-'!.l's '°'un1-.. :,.!',: .. ' .. lot •• !:°.?ndm Shop'g OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5 Choice 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 4t:'IJ~ ttQ ..,... ..,.... .,.,.. ROSA
family room, formal dining • ......... • .,J intettlting? Call for 'details, CALL !.fr. H~is, SOU11-I 1055~~R'S
room, split levollo, PM>-3 BR 11/2 BA 123.900. COAST R.E. 56-&m • , ~~~by~l:':~'\,~fy Sharp .......-. ..,.. .. Fall CALll, Wrlm <Bit Q"1 · PRESCRIPTION
·-·-~~· la In tbe and I Thls'one ...U.. --~ .... Coal& ...... homet in a quid area. all' eaves are 2180 .. --,ft-~ metl. ildiif ;i)4&1a M:iodl bUilt ." Br,
2 Bdrm. house plus l 'l.o bdrm. apt. Both fur-
nished. Dbl. garage. Oversize lot. Xlnt rental
$98,500. Cac.U 675-~. ~~1nt:"1'~ ~1; lot .4 bedroom 2 bath Ba, family rm, exffUtiWI
aa,ys sell w1th all terms or bu'nt-in kitchen. '0wner of· home, close to So. ~ --~ hill sub . $3500 and k all terms at $29,950. Plaza. Quiet nbrhood. Fire. I · · m1t down ta e Ca 1 Red Carpet Realtors pit, handy to frwy. A must
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~-:*~}~ ~rrr~.1$i94. w,~:.t 546-ll&IO. toi:~r~~~ty.lnc
For Complete lnform'ation
On All Hom•• & Lott, Plt•M Cell:
· record . Call for appointment to see,
, '78,000 -Xlnt terms' 1~3"4'"1'"B'!'•,;yt .. l'"d'"• .. D,.• ...... s .. u .. lt .. •~l,,.N ..... B .......... 6 .. 1s .. • .. 1 .. 6"l"''·~~~-~-g!!!:-~· ~~ FOR TAX ADVANTAGE * BUILDERS ATI'ENTION -~ YEARLY RENTAL 1=: IUl$10W.Y °' Tttt ccx.wru co. IN '73 R-2 LOT • 8788 Ill· ft near FACTS ABOUT
Genorol Gonorll SMELL THE Realtors ~ 4-Plox $57,500 11th & San,. Ana Ave.. THIS
MAGNOLIAS Best relum $630 per mo. As-C.M. SIB.950. Call Mr. Har. 2 BR .. furn. opt. $250 Month, y11rly
, · Open Eves. suine present VA loan bal· ris, SOtn'H C 0 A ST p'f'Ol'ttV are-_ Prt~. Jt•2:.
* from thla beautl1u1 Eastslde Woodsy Rustic ance. S500> down. Owner REALTORS, 545--80l-Rent, u.eiiluVEBulld charmer with cozy !lreflaC'C c•~ small 2nd. Will pay , ........... -. by and larie ;vud for al ;;ou .With View ,;·:eu. PAINT Brush needed. 4 BR MPi.
i~ CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR * BIG BIG BAYFRONT '°6 Marine, Balboa Island 675-4000 • !' OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 * * * * * * 916 E. BALBOA BLVD. home .r•r!!..ene,,_ Ex"""" 2 Ba. 4'< tamll LAD£RA GI loon can be .,.omed by ~;:;:'\=t"J::;..\~ 400L17"'*Rlllll N-TJ.C $28.000.' rm. , * NEAT & NIFTY *
lieneral
~~lngat l!i:s pe~ mon~ k>ts of ocean view ill Corona C.': , _ 1 MfAI GOOD 11tarter units. 3 2-BR
C.ener1I
HARBOR ISLAND
On beautiful Balboa Peninsula. Pier/Slip
plus sandy beach. Large 5 BR. home, frplc.,
patio, plus 2 BR. apt. for guests or rental.
Reduced to .................. $169,500!
BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES
4509 W. Coast Hwy., NB
2309 W. Bolbo• Blvd., NB
675-7060
67-3•7420
dol Mar !or 189.500. Call for ·~ ::._ "°""' on a Jot, A BEST 961 4433 961 4431
surance. appointment. 67H550. APl. -* BUY--l .$39,500. ~ 226 EAST 1tTH ST. , · -==::;:;;::;:::::;::=== FOR·1·.H", Realtot 642"500l THS J!EAL~ All In OM WATERFRONT Spa"""' 3 BR., • lull bat~
Realton 646-ml EB i~D& • ¥es1 All the comforts )'Oil cuatom hOme on 70xl25 ft
2'.>43 Welllclilt Drive ~:;.;:;;;;.:;OOV!:;;;'Tl.:;•~PM;:.;:,· could want, in thl1 4 yr. old LOT ~~';l,um1~p1~!'i Open 'till 9 PM ~ · · honIB. 3 hedrooro and 2 Over 90 <ft. on the Blg Bay I a n d s c a p i n g , Choice
OWNER baths, service bar on patio, T Eutsklc location, f o r BU1LDER'S' large lot, fenced In yard and only ~oooke SCG-3688 erms $36,500. By appt only • No
= :.:.1111. ,, 111
Lovely 5 BR., Slh baths, waterfront home.
Lge. Jiving rm. & family rm., just redecor·
, ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful
I yard w /lge . shade tree & swimming pool.
1 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
TRANSFERRED ATTENTION a Roman bath. Hurry!! Call ~~o~w'i'-r"'i'-=~-: Red c • .,.., R • a It o r. , B1lboo l1l1nd oxceptlons. ' l""""'"'""'""'"""'"'""'""'"""'""'"'""'""'"""'"'"""iLookil1Sl' for a fut la.le? We'll Vacant R.-2 lot, 30x90 -steps ==~=,;.;;..___ MR.. ROBIN$)N
II No DOWN .. C•-or to t!w ocean, Ne,vport =-~~·'=o-7=-:-'.::--" B~ -·-LltU• B a 1 b 0 a Davi. Realty ' 642-7000
Gener1IG .-.:•n;.:;•oo•.:al'-"-----1 Ww DOWN ot~ 3 Beach, $45.00J. IMMAC 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 sty, lg ~land·~·n;;plex, " BR houae * FHA REPO. * 1---------Ca11 : 673-3663 979--8165 Eves. fa.m rm w/frplc. cu1t cov •
Ll"'UIDATING E-tslde bdrm•, ' ba, GOOD doan paUo In garoen 8'ttlng. Side & 2 BR """"" apt. Xlnt 3 Bdrm1. - 2 ktt.1 ,.. .... home. HURRY, 0 NL Y yan1 tor boat. $ 3 ~, 9 o o location. 1 blk to BaY or
· 341 Beysldo Dr., Sult• I, N,B. 675-6161
1.09 ACRES 4 Units $211,SOO. Open •v<!I 'till 8'30• Owner. Op<:n Hou • c Grand Canal. $81.500. In-Bullt•lna, lldwd. !loon
SaUSun lo-5, 782 W . qui.re Zl>'i; Abalone, Balboa $25,000 Guest-Tennis 10°/o Down Paolarino, -· bland or61>-1314 $1 ,450 DOWN t.,.1 Gonerol ==;;.;.__-----1
CUSTOM bu\lt 4 bedroom. 5 ExctJlent starter investmt!nt1 ::::!Re~al~to~ro~ID-«55~~·=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!.~Clua~~Wed~~A~d~• ,;;· ,:;·,;;·~6~;12~-5'~i8 Coi:ona ,d•I Mir AUTHORIZED bath estate. Plus extra property! All 2 bedroom1~ .;: SHARP * BROKER la!"Ke secluded guest borne. units with great api;ieal !!.nd * 54MS70 * FURNISHED $25,750
S34•75o No Down Terms Lo~ winding drive behind very US)' to mail:ltwn. 100% Lo 2 bdrm. home, No. of
wrought iron gates. Tennill ~ul .· ~1,1nt 1hren!alh C.fiQ"O ,(\"\.. i _ J)"C.~Q.9 Hwy. R-2 Lot. Priced to EASTSID£, By Owner: Lp
court all encl<Mcd! OWNER ""11C\1 e IS ......., ., o.n wit \:)~ J.'Q'tJ }..~). (ob ~ (,/• 0 &ell! tree abaded lot. { BR, -t Rent Beater! Prime Costa ?\tesa location.
2 SI'ORY BARGAIN! Con-Auume apr loan now on
·venien1 Newport Rlvttta property and your monthly
arM.. 3 bl!droom. FAMILY iMtallments are ICM !hen
ROOM t 2 1rory Palos Verdel rent. Fann style kitchen, 3
ftttplace. · VauJted ceilin&a. bedrooms, c om p 1 e t e I y
)COMPLETELY F UR N • remodeled. Handy work
(?SHED at thl8 LOW, LOW features. 2 covered padot.
'
PRICE! OLYMPIC SIZE Boat aate to ttar yard. ·1 ~-t.i.--.. W\M driveway . Brk
IS LIQUIDATING! Ex· near--term potential . of h / / Ch LI CAMEO SHORES Den, tep. Dinnn, l" bu. 1 lalt d Im/Month. Full Pr• o • The Puu/a wilh 1 e Bui I· n · UC1<1e OoUtandllv 11omo for the Redwood open beam Liv nn ecut vef bal"&llin · e • · $66,900. Plebe ph one most discrlminatina buyer, w/l'IJMd hearth ~ Blt·
V8f"tage. At.'t ~! CalJ 54&-2313 for additional in· Too many teahfta to men-l n 1 • . H rd w d · ·f ~.! 1 \
64.5--0300. formation. 0 !:'J.'"'C~ ~ c.!'k!'~ If.a~ lion, '° take a 1oo1c:. $139,500. X.lhe/plaater walls. uwr
simple >M>tds. Print ltttera of HARBOR VIEW n. ! ear pr._ reeentlY
90Ch In 111 ~,,. of eqwrn. HOMES I ands caped, $39,500. , I Illa\ I I OI \0\ T....ntle tamlly -e: 4 64!-4503. · oonun. poo . r-1.1 ...... ~ ......
lbtttmeJ,y anxioua. try' 10~ 540-tm. r-.i c.u-HJ.-0303. TARBELL l FAG L U R I bdnnl. I. family rm . * DUPLEX * Beautiful kitchen w/all the By Owner
LARGE SOMETHING ' I I I I I , ;::rr.,,1e"l""':;ail<',_aed ~~ 771).m W. 11th Sl".fft
28&> Harbor, °""' ..... FAMIL y HOME SPECIAL I w A v R E L I "''·'!Ml~· DUPLEX hr~~;, 1 ~•iec1""~.~'.
ME•._ VERDE $3B SOO A bis !omliy horn• for lh• So. qi;, ,WY,_J _,. lle!fplus 0.,.n SAT./SUN. 1·5
.o>A , J[J'OWing family. 4 Ovenlzed I I 1• 1 · I ne'w 2" a. Only $711faXI. MR. ROBINSON
DUPLEX $52 950 ln1maculatc condition with 4 f:>edrooms, 2 baths & lamlly . . . . . MOR AN REAL TY ,642-71XlO 5U.564.7·
' opadoo• bedroom• all elec· room. located on cw..i ..... , '-::::::::~1~:::::=: r 67._.... 675-6459 * CHRISTMA"' * T"'"'O year old, single s1ory trlc bulltln k I t c h e n , street. just a block from .. , L E N I ~... · ~ ~~ ;op~~l~~ ~ ~~~~w8;~~~mUfi'ttS ~UhV~rmf'~~ila~'f::95() .IN El Kii I I~ • BRIEAUTTD EARND ;~!!ly Prll.pad~~etoo_Ea: .. ~I:~
Bedroom, l\~ Bath. Each Sun coaled windows. Call H)..1151 Open Eves. • . • . • . • c;it.le .. ,,.
1
,..11 unit hall Built-In Range and ror Mat or tr at I er . A woman walked Into a Thi• older d~ex bu a good carpoUna:I Coiantry alze
Dven, with d is h w a.she r Sprinklers fr\'.lnt A rear. I R 0 y N E 0 ,,-pet shop, looked around, lnconlf! potenUal ratio to it• ya.rd. Now v1c8nt . $27,900.
Iha.& carpeting and drapes. Pre1t1Re Colrta Me•• • I j I l I a:·wlnal.ked'cag""e.•rtoa par• asking J>rice, The fll)l)f BQt hurr)ill CALI..~ 3 Car encl~""f!rage with location. Brk 5fe}-J~. plans allow v&rlout rental .SOUTH OJASt REALTORS. ~e: calf54lZJ1r1~rir ~~~~&net tM 1ener Two heuM1 moro info. Cj)ueen For A Day ----...,·,...,......., #Can you talk?-" ahe Call 6"1!1-'1225 * JJl,'50 + --=AL.1 2!llO llorhor, Coote .,,.. Thal'• whal ,...·u be In ,,.,, I T A y' N I D • 1 •ked the parakeet, .. .-i~; I 8tdiOom ooch! · Pr!vatt ..ta:":cMbiJ A 4-l'LEX ~ir"~::J::i -I I I I I' -"Sure:'., mutte~ the Iii] j :II '"""'A Separae tlrl-
ft 1' .... MEDITERRANEAN ;i::. W="'~'l,. '"=. .L-'-'-................. i -'.Ii:.~~ -....-Zi. ~ 161 ·~.~Ca:Utl:;OllO~ WUI
Mesa def Mar VILLAGE whll• the kids ploy In the I s A B u c A. .. by 11111,."' ... """""....... -·--· -
"" h .,1 tru Incl·~! • IOUnd proof bOnus room. I I' I' I' YoU ci.,.klp• , . ...,_,,.._~_3 1below.t·.. sv11s1tlfA•T °' nte CO\wn.&. co. OPEN SAT 1t SVN' U · w•I ~ lb• "' ~· na 0.IUl<O tourptu -opacloua -beaulUul arched '"'" -• REDUtlD $4,000 1!79 Gl.ENEAGLI: • llvtna auiltmu tree. On-and teelodrd apartment• tn way wlll lea=ou to )'OU1' '"...__ --.....a.1.-l
.-,a::::;}lY $J:'f~. Vuy beit or Rn exclualve and ewntlaJ '•flt and ect .home~· lflGe t!J' C:t l Owner~ Rll m)' ~~11tlflil 4' aqnq,, .,....,__ v t
I ~~:~~:~£~=:~~·~;;;~ ·;!lif~i:~i .--c[ __ ,...._...-i-~ rl~~~~:.
ltl'J~' -~'f.;!iJ . Unl¥er1lty Real!)' B"l owner.COU.tae Pk 3 RR 2 loc henmyer .
. 'I ' I lllllD ' ---. ·' N 900 3001 E. Cd. H,. . m-6510 BA, ttncl piUo, Ja:. COi' lot.r !i:W•~ol:Jll~d :!!tt!!!•o!!!1 .. ~. :::; .• :!ii4£~!1618~L~lC~L~A~M~LC'"~l'S~~A~N~S'.!W~ll~S~IN~C~Li~·~.s~Sl~Fl~~~A~Tl~O~~=-..J.!ll<!!!llL.!ldlo~-~!.:·..:.·..:..· !!-!;" Allum• 111A. : -
,•
-----~-------,-., ----.------,,.·----~~-------------~---------·
• • DAii. 'r PllOl
I -..... I~ I ........... !~! --l~ I ,.,...,_ ~I ........... I~ I -..... I~! --.. I~ I --.. ·1~ I ~, .I
I ;Coo~ii_iiid~oiimiilniiliiumiiii1iiiiiii. Fountain Voll!! Huntl ....... _. Newport llNch H unt lnvton -h Newport llHch * POOL * GREA.; HUGE SPANISH LODGE • I Po1noen1a 3 S~ACIOUS 1 OWned bj, l -nt fn.
*MODERN 1t
3 Bdrm., ~ batbo; .blab beem
ce.il't., ~ ol 1IUL 3.0rfcb. Compare thll at Ul.500.
for ••I• 160 BALBOA DUPLEX ncarhia ---------1
oompl.efll'.ln at ~ E. Bay NEWPORT TOWERS Pre-Grand Opening Sale! ~ 8'i ~· ... be,m ~ HOMES .SfARTERI =~'or~':U: ~By 0Wlle1', (i4$-.0708. Vacant A avail now, hua;e. ••• l BR, Good att&., cloH: Almoiit,. 3800 tQ. ft. Lower
EASTSIDE -$76.SOOj by ~t'ot bputUil\ _!.!_e .f_'!_, to 11Cbool1 6 rldJ.na: atablet, ~ ...... ~~5 maulen,..uprm. N+eart
Ave. Pri('t'(I at $87,500. Why ON nt:E BAY •
not drive by and compue. I,.uxu.ey 2 BR. J. BA. all. elee-
714167$--7297 ar 714/6~ tric Condo 1, Carpeting,
tw1lH' CO&)' 3 BR BA ,...... a • artli,I: taaue, u:en rootn IQfboflt, camJ>ctr. New .. _.. fbcJu8&.' AMI.UM exlslln& VA center, bllllthb: A other paint inside & out moVe ln vacant. B 961-6SlL llo&n of $195 mo or retlnc recreation tacllltles. Move oondition' $2.1900. Call $17 950 16-11811 · · Into one ol th.,. homes at -. • ' ' •
BY ' New~ Riviera where llv· HOUSE Ir LRG LOT ~ · • The largest, ing ts fun! •• Live ln or n:nt Jt ouf. It'll alcn:t. I ea at expell.lllve, * 38R. 2'1i»BA... , .$30,500 make )IOU $$.$. Call day or
litw1Mtary 5 BR borne in 358 Santa Isabel ni&e tStOn' .R E A L T Y
.... de! Mar. $38,500. ~ 3BR, 3BA .•. $34.200, 336 SJS.1'533.. • 1 • :
5'!>-JJ57 -s.nta-Jsabe~ .......... ESSIONS
MESA Veroe 4 Br. 1% Ba. t. CllR ~,: .$3!.990. 2414 $42,500JI ~'""•-, . ~~_!ore P.V. •tone frplC OP~OU~ SAT 6: SUN Lovely 2 &tcry home with 4 Fot°'·!l"°"""FHAUon,.aVnc!AlocbOatlon """'-1 dbl gar $39 9;X). • J!'llf --t bedrOo teduded den u1eae mes,
By owner, 557.13i2 • IJ 'upper "l'ev~I ~ '°"~&e~llAN
BY (>wner nice 3 'Br, ' Ba cathedral celling l l v t n g """~ ~
lta:rter home. $ 7 5 O / d n , room 'with eleZant fireplace. {eal Ettete M~
i'2!5/mo. $23.500. 83&-1!03, 531·• I=) 111-5111 3 bedrqmm °" ....... !\'!:1• A~ SEABURY OWNERS ~ IG--2!12 -mast~aulte on lit uvvr. ~'i •'· : · Beau trtts. F.nVnr awim Need 3 BR home. Possea-Foum.in Valley ·open Houe ~ poot,~ bfk' ~¥,, slon at your eoovenience. 1-~:"'.:":"'.:"--~---go:.; La ~ Buyers in town a short SHIRLEY 4 BR, 2 ba, Wnlly rm. WaJJh Wlille. Pl""e call Diane model home I.or plWJh La Be2535 days; 962-8013 eves. . ~ Unda tract. NJY ah"conct-. (Agt.l R It C cOvered patio, garage door 16lll Bead\ Blvd. =.=,;-----;o.....,--,,-,.,-ea y 0, opene<. 5% -·· Huntington Bch. BY Owner -Franciacan tarwln r••lty Inc Fountains. lge, mr. i Ba,
• . • has recently opened an • -.. CHECK THIS lam,,., ..... ......., cell, office at 9080 Edinger Avt? OUT -Shag cpt, <b'PI. P. r O·f .
(Corner of Magnolia) Foun-G ~--Grove lndsCPd.~500. JO percent
ta.in Valley and has jolned 1_a_~-------~i· •. 3 Br hOme 10CA.ted on _dn.=ii;i':'C 8'2·:-~rn=::"F::::-T.;-
* SJ-lARP ... 2 Bdrm., 2. bath borne w/
decks .l potlo. °"1f I yr..
ol,d.. Priced for bmnodia.te ..ate, $!8,000. * WlU.mADE * ~' A beautiful condo apt. in
West 9, Laguna Nlauel, right
on the golf OOW'5e1 for a
home in the beacn area.
Price in comparable range
or up to mid-$40'•· Ottered
at $38,000. ' * NORTH END *
Home "illh 2 bdrm. apt. & 2
nn. gu~f~pt.. Walk t.O .btacb
&: .ixwpfufi ~CICcr. 0ooan1 view. ProJfdtni' an ..ua1 ~ !'f..,S1l!tl'!·,~ at 1 ... 000. .
Entlund .Ro~I Estate
318 THALIA 494-8093
QCEANFRONT
COMMUNITY
·~ $51,495
Ex-ttiltrof
CM¥.,.lkl~I f"l11anc1~
CONDOMINIUMS
Lofty living awaits you!
Aet swiftly
lo selact your own
Newport Beach condominium.
Visit the temporary offices of the
Newport C1est Information Center,
converiiently located at
2400 West C;oast Highway
Sul\e B, Newport Beach.
Open Daily 10 a.m. to sunset.
1714J bf S.61 41
II ARBOR "VIEW PALERMO.
7 mo. new • Br., m &.
169.500. Qw/l'1' 640--0247.
1-f. Vu Home'! 5 bl', fam rm .,
beau cpt/drp, full lndscpd,
I yr old, ownr 64+-1957.
SPYGLASS I-IILL
4 BR & (am rm. 7200 Series,
no agE'nts. 644-ro26
Newport Heights
419 IRYINE
3 BR. -2 BATHS
VACANT
OPEN SAT/SUN. PM
Vniver1lty Realty
3001 E. Cst. 1-lwy. 673--6510
LOVELY -4 Br, 2ba & den.
Quiet nelghbrhd. Nr schls &
sQops. Fncd ya1'd. new crpt,
fresh paint in/out. $30,950.
()pen 1-louse Sal & Sun 9-6. 645-8950 •
$i'rt Clement•
drape:ne., radiant be a t .
Overlooks tbe bay 4 viow or
the oceui ttom YoW' living
1'00(J'l &. ma.ter bedn:>0n1
baloonie11. Pool, p8Uo arta
&: boat docks. Top deck &
sub·terr. parkin ~
\11/elevaton. From "17.500.
!10% down. 3121 W. Coas!
Hwy, N.B. 00--2202 * OPE N HOUSE * 12-5PM SUNDAY
Spacious 2 story 2BR. 11 ~
BA. Hlt·irui, fl'plc. Separatt·
garage. Pool, recreation
room, laundry facllltiel.
Quiet adults only, N-<J
Children over 15. 2400 Ji.."tden,
c.~1. OOJ.2187. s21.soo.
NEWPORT BEACH
RARE Baytront-Boa.t slip,
pier and much mme. Treat
you.rseU to the beat.
4411 W~st Coast Highway
BAR R°r';TsunR-i:. ALT y 1· 64>-o200
NEWPORT RIVIERA-ALL
ON 1 FLOOR. Lrg. plushly j
crpt'd, 3 BR, 2 BA, din rm.
frplc, llb:-40 priv. patio. 2 ~t.\1n~~Yn R ~.•1cht y1 KING SIZE ......,... PRIME 1t.-2·proper1y Opo(I !JoU.. $un. 1-4 . • • 216Jtl68 • . • rent, bqild 6342 R<jyal Oak Drive
Board. MEANS • •· lab!r ·" . room Jor 10 unilB. By ownef -, 4 BR. 2 ba.
LG-E. family home, ocean·
front neighborhood. 5 BR., 3
ha. Huge living rm .• w~frplc. Formal_ din rm .
l,.ge. well equipped kiichen,
centrally ~~· ~lion nn. over.3,000 aq.~f{. on
one Jevel0;;:;1Ul'f'OU.nded ' by
nice garden & patio areas:
A very functional, well
planned home. Room' for
pool. $92 .. 5(1(1.
_ car gar. Pool, rec. rms, etc. EASY care, fuUy landf,cpd $34,500. OwnE!r/Agt 644-8814
home. Ocean view, 3 BR & or 642~3073. 8282 Slater, CALL FOR spotten. V'acant -Move tn We are In ne-ed of EX-bia-B1G-CW1tom tamiq-room, DETAILS fOr Olristmas. 968-9459 or PEJUENCEO real estate dlstinctlvc nL1ee<I , hearth LAOERA * &2800 .-
den or 4 BR. 2 Ba. Good 1..,--,,,-'--';.,,--..:c---closet Space & Bltins. Duplexes/Unltt I
salespeople. However, U you fireplace, d r a rn at i c en-968-4700. -~ Beach CJub rights, nr Golf sele 162
eourse, s.i5.ooo. By Owner. 1 ;;;::::::::::::::::n are a new licensee and trance. When we 88,)' it's a ' OWNER'S Anxious-Sacrifice ~
without experience we will ~ make us prove it! "' 4f33 9614433 4 _)m_ ~e . w/5 mo oJd ~ put you thru our traint~ LADERA ·1 -· 4 p001. Prime H.B. nlld area. DllJI t.MU¥i. ~· havl~ been In the • $28,000! ' Walk to NtW Burke Eleln. ,...., .. ..._.c..
Call 492-1338 or "5-1100. I' NEW
SHORECLIFfS • Ocean vw.
3 Br., 2 ba. 5 yrs old. New
re '""' bUJ>ness tor 30 -... ·--Most popu!ftr .... near Open ·i-. Sun. Agiont, FANTASTICALLY . -·i=11~=~= yean. • 9614433 ~3 beach, ~ and shopping 96344:la orr$16H171 ~
Should you be interested in a OWNER ANX19US centers. 3 a P aci o t.i s OWNER ANXIOtlSI ... redecorated inside & out, .:
1
:7.°'..r'i'!.. --
shag """ & paint. by DUPLEXES owner, $39,900. 492-8433.
Santa Ana
-real estate c&rl'er, ..,,,e will to sell thiS beaut 3 BR. 2 BA bedrooJM, 2 ~ ~~ 2 BR le Den. Near Beach. this 2 bdrm,. 2 bath home -~------.,.---_,.;::::~~;:::::L ___ BEAUTIFUL 2 stry. 4 bdrm.
pay tor Yout tuition in any home. Extras galore, xlnt. ~..'11_very-~ nuW1the Lovelytn(lde.$25,900. Much offers ~u all .t.he latesAt N . n .. h Newport Beach 3 ba., formal dining rm.,
·real estate school. of yooi' location · for everythinR3 ~me. . '?-~• leu.Jor. C8.llh or to conven· modem conve.mences •. -r.·;;;•w;;;po;r~t;-;;;~•::;~~;; I -;;;~=~;:;::~=;; 1 covered patio, heated pool, choice. For further in-freeways, shopping & built·in gourmet kitchen, tional buyer, Call to see! Chris Abel remodel; start - . --corner lol. Chvner $45,300
formation, CAU. MR. Art schools. All terms avail. dishwasher. Gorgeo u s 5J6..3645, cooking the bacon· & ega:s ''OPEN HOUSE" OPEN HOUSE 557-4215 or 546-8822 Velden Call today for a Kf'tal buy grounds. Brk ~1383. e $2'50 e In this brand new, sparkling
t..,. ...... .,
84
.,'.,·""' ............ I ~~~tF'ffi~i<s REALTY 4BR, 2BA, FIREPLACE lli'~" Call Steve Hu"'· 366 Seville, C.M. ~SAT/SUN 1·5
t• 714 ~ "17 Extra ~ lot w/boe.t gate. ' · y 106 L1"nda Isle Or. Open House 1 ·5 213·.'~43~1 ··~ Nr Do0&lU. ay .owner 15212 ~ BACK BA ..........,., Bah.a. A..t..... A: Hell 7JA """"""" ~I 3 BR, 3 BA, 2900 sq. ft . 10825 Sleter OWNER ~ Sharp 3 Br + 2 1 F' ~ -'S-O'l'l-vawi· -.,..,,a,.,. Carefree condo living in home. 35' Dock. Xlnt bUy in
Westminster
.ffiR GEM, live the chA.m· Ba, new paint in/out, cov ·,~ Bcb. OPEN HOUSE 'IODAY REALEsrATe beautiful Newport Riviera -N.B.'s finest waterfront ~~·c::!t~~~ ~fncdmrctio!FtO: FORMAL 2Story eU:Be<iroom ll90Glenne>TeSt. ~22~:~~{.2s~~~.=r:;: ~10rr:.t::::J:· Vacant. Ch\ner (N. of~~~~ W. of
"bright &unny kitch w/Com-pymnt $262. Avail 12/4. BE4UTY 1-~~t H B 4S.J.9473 5ti-Q316 includes nice carpets· thru· WELTON & COMPANY Spacious, near new 4 BR, 1iv
OPEN SUN. 1·5
15872 Redlands
ing Wear i:tlus top tat!Jtt". 833-ll03, $2.-9503. ~ ....,.. e, · · . G out, bltin dshwshr, rotiss 67.5-6900 rm, din rm, den. kit
Look Qltt onto 2 level patio • ___ ._... ••• L.ovely 5 Bedroom dee· Agent ·002-rm, BREATH -T A K 1 N oven, flr to ceil (irepl, pvt w/bltins. 3 BA, huge ',500
W/J!aS B-B-Q and all Huntington __ .,. orator wall paper, 'extra "White-water" ocean view patio, olympic siz'e swim-l "'""'"!""!!~'l'!"'!'""'""'I sq ft" panelled lam mt,
llJdttt-d back }'8rd for closets, triple ceramic sink. HUNTING!ON Q;est; single lot overlooking L aguna ming pool, 2 car attached *PRIME* cov'd patio, 3 car gar,
speelal entertalnin1r. Be1001? Jr. Estate Step up Living room, plus story oonten\porary, 4 BR, 2 Beach with dram a t i c 1950 ft . 11 Channelfront Corner 60'x100' lot. Shag crptg &
park I: 3 swim pools plus $ 500 --144 ·~ CALL BA. nr scbl &: park, very "Ready-to-Go" plans for a garage. ll sq. · · 111
10
8,,/ 3 BR .• den. 3 bath split-level d""s. Nr H.B. shop'g cent. -··-~·tion w/-"-"'fe 39, ~~..;"""""• •"""· prlv yard, rm for pool. 3 Bdrm, 2 bth house that on-S35,500 Fu -pnce. -;c home w•'th 2 BR, den. 2 b• "' •v "'""""".., ,,.,~.. ~ ,,....,_~,,_ """'-7171 1 need YOUR •---f down, low closing ksts. a. Askingl $48,500. Owner may tNU'k A 3 S\\'im ooo1s p1u11 Exquisite Oriental design • • ......-.1.011 or ~ y s seon:~iun o income apt. in rear. Dock help'f)nance. A must see, or
loads of &:ctivitv for kids & rear yard. Subtle .el~ance! • O\~ER; Near Beach & \Vall covering, car Pets' If for Jge. boat. Wa ter view call 842-2502.
teen,. Price $.19.750. Do\\'ll Lavish use of PaJos··verdes ' • Schools. l.uxlU")' 5 Bedroom. drapes., applia~ etc. to most rooms. Many extras. Shirley Realty Co.
S4.000 .. m<i'1y $325. \Vf'st of stone facade, planters lend • Assume VA Joan. $42,950. provide filU with a t•• ''?I ( ""J 54MI03 $142,500. MAGNOLIA & EDINGER
Euclldon Slater. added charm to t h is 714+962-1965 or 962·8169 ''Turn-Key.'' and ,....... ···-OPEN SUN. 1·5 .:r FOUN.TAINVl\LLEY
I' beaulful 2 story home. \Valk Cusbmt-bu.llt home for only 3607Vt FINLEY , ,. "'""°" and par., trom • INVESTORS • BY owner. lovely 4 bd .• 3 155,000. Phone Ron Corrao, Sell Your 3BR; 111 BA, ·hrdwd n.,., m~• l =1-m• ~=cr~~g ~:!:'a~: • DREAM • ~~am.g: lll:;t, d~n:t' 2~ 0 ~: LBkrAG. 71U4NA-~VIEW 7g;;· Lawnmo'wer Call Agent 6754630 ~~s. a~.~~ ca~ ~a~',/!!;
mass! fi I 963-1629 -Back Ba A 847-3858. 6161 Mahogany l!!!!!!!!!!""'~~~!!!!""'I ced by ve rep ace, Two 4·plexes. Good H.B. lo· 40x90 2547 ·1r111 $15,000 Take w e.e k ends oU. Y rea Ave., Open house Sat & Sun. $48,750 deluxe builtin kit c ~en• cation. $2001. below market Irvine 40x90 2559 Iris $15,000 Everything taken care of Jn. c UST OM BU IL T 5 E EST dishwasher. Lovely pabO. for at $47,500 each. Call for in· 25x100 Fern &: Catalina $2,000 eluding lawn, roof, outside Bedrooms, 3 baths, family Modular I
BUILDER SELLING NO\V.
$45,950 l
DI Portland Circle '
S"L·th of Adams on Hunting· I
ton stSl~BlBBnd. HB j
HILL top fourplex, Dana I Point, almost new (1) 3 BR,
(3) 2 BR, S85.IXKI STJ"-1328.
Income Property 166 1
DANA POINT
OPPORTUNITIES ..
e FIVE DUPLEXIS'
$44,500 (\!:A.or FHA),to i
$63,.500 conwotional e NEW TRIPL!i-X ,
$62,500. -b>:D<o>.,.. This is a ge'nuine t:maQi,! e NEAR NEW 4-Pl!EX
$83,900 -with S900 Jn(), •
income. A tremendous investment!
SHOR CR ~ ente~. \spection.CAU.84.2-1418, "EMERALD BAY LOT paintirig, pool, ~tional rm. office, many. many Pr•Built Homes .. 120
Design for young executive · • -_':......,.'& .• OPEN SUN. 1-5 ll27 Emerald Bay $00,000 park and green rolling hills. xtra~. Swimming pool + 24471 La Plau
family llvirig and ~nsive ... , 17652 CARROLL For lots&: homes call: This lovelv condominium wading_ pool $98,750. Building a New Hom1!'! Dana Point, Calif.
entertaining. Lovely ~ story (,Culvo_,_,_) 8111 Grundy, Realtor with cathedral c e i I i n Ii:' s Roy McCardle Realtor \Vant to Save Money?
with custom deluxe awtm ~.. "'""' n ... -ui .. t.J t Bea b three bedrooms, three 1810 N rt Bl d c M Try Modular Magic! 4ff..2790, 831-0044
Dana Harbor RealtY
PQOl •. lollded with extras In-1n:n. eefteb .B...,ct, H.B. Do you want a 4 bdrm. &-a. .l.U ....y..;.....,, -if. c baths. One bedroom down ewpo v ·• · · RAClNE HOMES cludlrv large jacuztl with 4 Adams I: Mqnolia bonus rm., or do You need 5 675;-11 I. can be a den for $34,800. 548-7729 2'13: 426-1ll7 4-U-AffectiONte j
jet outletll. mo 911, ft of Huntington Bch. 'SPANISH =i~w~~1~ ~~ .fi.1:: OPEN SUN. 11.-4 Call 64&-71n. . OPEN SUN. l..t ~':!..~!~e~ II e;~~~ ~~ • Execlltivff • TRI LEVEL lovingly maintained home ·215 FAIRVIEW (9-R-··~ · 517 35th STREET J ~ >'reeway. • ye"' tre.n. Finest bult-ln kitc h en, e HUGE 4 bedroom Pres· • • _.... • on extra sUed lot can be 1h Blk ott Coast Hwy., North · j28'i:A.T-== New duplex, 1 blk. to Lido ""' £1i.te, ~ Gross income, $823), based
dishwasher. Formal dining tige home • loaded $49,900. . . • Shag carpet thru out, ready for quick occupanc.pl y. ~~~n~on ~·:r'· Zo~ ~: . ..w;aOPEN "'TL~"" shops. ~ BR, 2 ba':flll, bltns,
1
;iiiijiiiij"'iiiij"~"jjj' iiiiiiiii~~;
1
on 2 bedroom ( 155), 3 I room -~ those holiday 8 IMMACULATE, adult oc--wet bar, large. lot, cul de Near Parlts. w~t;!1 .... co~_:,te d t frplc. Ln each unit. Uppell bedroom {S210J. After fixed ' banquets here. Family room cupied 3 bedroom neat sac street, 3 Bedrooms, 21h club< facUltlea. 41-ur scuuu•S. Room to buil more un ts. .1 ha undeck plus expenses & loan payments ,
with massive ftrepJ:ice. 3 beach • $39,500. ' baths, $39,500. Call 9684456. Let us show it to YoU this bldeu,a1,._88f.or borne and/or ~cony. s 8 Acreage for tale ISO shows $1250 do 11 a rs . l car garage snr 842-2561 weekend. Just reduced to .... Scheduled cash spendable,
each. $ .000. ow mar· OPEN SUN. 1·5 494-9704 1155-G Via Lido, N pt Beach OPPORTUNITY equity bulld up _ total . • • 2 • 4
2PLEXEbelS '47
•500· ••. • 141.500 incl. the land. PLACE R!AtTY Gib Walker R.ealty INVESTMENT whlch is 19.3 c"" & 6.7
e ~etBEDROOM condo. ten· 3591 HAMILTON ' PORTAFINA :fv't~!... 675-5200 5 A=• near Palmdale Int'! relurn 26.0 all thi• & your
Magnolia &: Talbert nis courts, pool, club-CCulverdale) · PREVI EWI I EXECUTIVE, Artist, Musi-Airport Xlnt growth poten-i;n~a~l~a~V all wtoori <(on-
TARBELL
Foun ... _ Valley house. Sharp! $23,950, CONTEMPO LAGUNA clan, Play Boy Writer! This tial Red. to • .,., 500 ac ELM.ORE'" c'o. . ~ $185 ~ Entertain on secluded patio. arch mastl'!l'Dlece would • -· • GOOD CALL for details on these ' • -'"""• ls the name of this model &. Magnificent ocean view lots. Kitchen w/breakfast area. suite. you to a-1'Tee". 3 BR, Bill Grvndy, Realtor Real Ettate Dtv.
""'" nice 8homes and No qualifying. Just assume it features a gracious side CUst home fr $59,500; cust FR w/attractive P a l os F.R., Den, D.R., Fee, Vu. 341 Bayside, N.B. 675-m.61 "A"' A,.A,. NEWS others 842-421 • th' low "-""'"' t. 3 Bed entryway. rear oriented liv· bldg .,. fr $18 ~ • -~ -· 1s ~1en -ing rm., bright & cheerful .... e , ,,....,. M<OL~ on Verdes stone. Sep a r a. t e OP~ Sat, SUn 1 to 5. ~07 ButiMSI Property . 154
Seller will pay part ol • PAm • rooms, den, plus a family kltch. &:-3 nice bdrm•· Nyes Pl to entr. Lag Bch., formal DR + 4 attractive Indian Sr;rgs Ln. (oH Irvine 3 PENINSULA
buyer' ts 4 Bed WAUCfR room. N<>-wax brick vinyl 494-.9388.. BR't. $79,950. Walter King, Av. betwn 22nd & 23rd sts.) T\VO LOIJ'S'TOTAL: 104'x209' LOTS f.Amilys rmcosho~e in pn1:e IWllWS floors. shag carpets, opeu • EMERALD BAY* ~ (R-36). SU0,000 Bkr./.J Carey CHOICE LOCATION, Hunt·
F v $32: 500 CALL 1TI71 Beach Blvd., H.a weave . drapes, ga.s bltms, Ocean view lot. $50,000 646-74.14 ington Beach, z ONE o
s0.4474rea. ' . -"=~=-;--:--~-huge pine trees, evergreens. TED HUBERT It ASSOC. a US INES S, P.R 0-
Uve in G . ~~~ll_1?11s. Con v. 3471 Via Lido, NB '675-&500 HARBOR VIEW HOME FESSIONAL OR OFFICES 21 acre -rk CASA GRANDE UPPER THREE ARCH BAY 642-1235 ~200 $17.500 ea. TERMS writ" r-3 BR. ~beth, Ocean view. 5 BEDROOMS & 3 BATHS KANPAK, 1993 Klhei Rd. 21 Fa.buJous I! vi n g with de dos pisos de cuatto rec-"SINCE 1964" By Owner 4~1448 4 Br. + Fr.·+ Pool Kihei l\1aul, Hawaii beautiful swim pool! 1.ike amoras. Localizada al final ht Western Ban1c Bldg.
new beauty with 4 spacloul de ta calle. Tiene una yarda University Park, lrvirte Lake For.st Charrrring custom built home See this gre~t family home! Ce metery I t •--·•·-D 55•7000 N" ht bd Large family rm .• sunken L /C pts 156 ~ bedrooms, e egan 1u-..,_.. muy grande hay espacio ays 6.-19 I o~ .Peachtree Ln. 4 rnl!'·• Jivin" rm formal dining nts ry 1~10 MAGNOLIA. 1' .• V. In large family ~m. built· para una picina, tomblen O.ene Home w /Pool dirung rm.,, Jnrge family ·-... 2 . ··fire 1 1-""-""'--'--'"--:----:-::-
HAPPINESS Is dln1'hw-a~r~. 3 cark 1 t ~h.!.!',·. tiene barcoun puertontrallgrande Bebeautamedca~~.Spanwoodtile~. rm.. 21,S baths. Modern rm., brick P aCf'5-wet TWO cemetery Jots. Pacific
1uuci •--o "t-& BeautKul ' ... -..::.u-._. island kitchen. Even a bltn bar1 nd~-prnr~doccof~ & View _,.Mf'morlal Park, HOMEI $33 9001 Beautiful petlo Garden of para -
0 casa er. Thi!-~ 4 bdrm •• home raised ~try. tee cu.st wet deep treeie. Beautifully Fee• 1"" S.;.,.~-=~ ttuona.ble, ~14.
• ' • F.den landscaPing! Br k the Reel Estate Mart just one year old Is lbcated bar in fam rm with reftig le. Ciecorated and landscaped. '" "Weed it & Reap"
Fl.rat time offered and Its a 846-0004. YOLANDA AGUILAR on a greenbelt. Lltrge Jot matchg bar stools.· Giant And a covered patio bt'side
beauty Wi.Ui 4 spaclooa t 847-8Sll Eve.84.7..so75 with e.....inklen .front and master 11uite + 3 family a SPARKLING POOL. BAYSHORES From treasures to trash
bedrooms, all electric push WANTED -· al fnr •·•--,. 1 & SS2 •"-" turn them into cash button bullt·ln kitchen, l'f!ar. A real v ue· only .......,.-.,~.Seu cean oven ,500. 2591 Vista 2 Br/1 Ba .:.U.500 CALL DAILY PILOT
elegantfireplaceingr_acious Nice family for a sparkling $37,750. Call today, we're dlx DW. Cmt heat/air CALL I:\ ••'·1414 2511 Creslview 2 Br/2 Ba
Jiving room. New pliiSh pad· 58'J4 w. Edinger clean 3 BR, 2 bath home on aJways happy to sbow this cond. & q.lr purifying s~. ,-~ ~ $59M Commercial
ded shag carpeti"lf!I, freshly Huntlngt<in Bch.. big comf'r lot. Low down. one. + full lmiulation. Exquisite ~rul#c. Spectacular Spyglass Property 158
palnl<d. ~ maintenance Open Sun 12-4 i ' red h·111 40x15 ht d If It r pool R EAL TY 7500. Vu. U-ded $130M -· , --ITI""" "-----Htg Bch w/waterfall & cov patio. 3 orri t'P>·-• C C yard. Prime oc:atl0!1. UJVC:' $23 500 ~ -...-···.u~I . Car gar, elec controls. N••r Nt wport Po t t ce National S.rv1cet o. Choice omer
Iy patio too! Brk. 9(i2..8865. ' PAULA Tt10MAS Beach & tennis c I u b WE NEED FOR RJtr . 54&--0Sll or 645-4332 · 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, oversized 213/430-8129 Larna Lot
double garage, cement Rtve Olson, Realtor membership incld. $.56.500. ESCROW **View** ,--
driveway, large fenced lot, S ... ,,,1._1...,... REALTY Teri Tolle, Agt. 837~61 or Closing before Dec. 31 _ U!ue this Ideal location on years new, electric built•in n.> '"'1" """ Univ. :eark Oen_t@r, ltvine 837..o217. apartments & income & tax Lowest priced custo1n home Harbor Blvd. with great ex-
Ham.llton It Brook.burst & --n d!Sbwasher $2000 Call -833-0820 Lid I ,_ hel & 'd ln'" t itl magnificent Dover l)OIN.re. 1800 sq. ft. building Bch range v• .. ' ' • ow-~-~ 8 AM' to 6 PM O . 1.. s ter pre-pai .,.res ..... ___ 3 BR 2 ha n•ald'I wtth many ···-. 546-1600. Huntington • eating bar, dining room. Priv party hall borne $2000 ...... ,..,..... properties. Act now ror 'lnu1."11. · " ...._,,
fsuME lnrmal bvlng room .. below mrkt. Goen dally. L-u-•·-n---h * CHO)CE * quick sal•. Tlcklerue thla rm.Panoramlcvlew.$S9~ wan-to-wall carp e·ts, Newly dee.,, nR. 2 BA. -• ·--N'.Ord Corner Lot tor your cohorts. BACBOA BAY PROt"'. 6 LOAN drapes, FA beat, large patio tam rm, lge patlO, !)lie., UNOBSTRUCTED 5 "'-· 3u baths 1 din d * 642·7491 *
'
n~ •---·••• wtth B-B-Q, ""'1!'!nU .leu bltns. Fine. to be atranaed. ~uw., n .UUI p>U. ~Uf•ntar IXU4vvTTI "''""'' """""" than rent, won't ..... t , $32.500. 6092 Sherman Dr. rm. plus lge, sunded<. WALK TO BEACH
home. Ex c e 11 condition.1,J {Nr. Bolaa a: Springdale), ••• ocean view trom the SSS.000 RIALn' . , , _poollf & tennis Wm this CENTER Costa l\fesa • 2 a<f..
New shag carpet Monthly ~z•r•p-. spacious living r~o:~ LIDO REALTY Sint• lf4C 4 BK. 2~ ba., lge. llv. rm., jolnJ111t comfnereial Income
TARBELL
S pecu l ators Dream!
Rambling seven be<lroom
hacienda on 3 separate
prime Penimula lots! Ultra
nlOdem thru-0ut · 4 car
garage · huge ru1npus roont
-steps to bey A surf! AP: praised at ]and value of
$128,000? Rent now · Build
later?!
2-FOURPLEXES
Good location. side by side.
Great investment f o r
'anyon{'. \Viii trade up.
Equipped with crpts, drpg,
applianC<'!I, frplcs. Only S
yrs old, located in H.B.
Don't n1iss this one -only
$63,500 each.
llOMEf1NDERS REALTY
TI4:89'l-4477
213:431~
DOUBLE VALUE ·
TWO, two Bedroom housct
on prime R-2 """"""'· • • .great for the STAR SET. , •.. owne: will cli(r
2nd. 1880-4'882 N •·w m•a ~
H.B. u · •, DERA • , :r•af~~::;. ~Lt~ Ul·• ( mJ G.I. WITH PAMIL Y =~·too grow-3.177 * lj'f:7'f* Beach o.wnfown Costa M.aa :!!;~ $~~@. with dining fJrtr~1f5'o~~t =ng:h
su-4474 · Here's a 4 bdrm., 2 bath Ing fa1nlly . Close to BChools, 1111 991 CAYWuuO REALTY 645--~ or G42-6560.
Ontu. home. wtlh lge. yanl; tam· drlvln• dlslancc I ro m BY OWNER:< doors lo Bay, HA!llOR 642-2 ,..1290 * 9Y!68~4~0~3~-=.,,..:"~68~~44~33~11
' FORlt.a M..,. Uy rm., Shag carpeting. Wiii downtown l..aRUJ18. Ca 11 near Tennis, South garden * ..--tt'a a breeze, sell )'(lltl' l!em8 :
21 MA& V.A. Many eXtns. Call Earl '\Vaterbury. J.52.~. court pat.lo oU UvlnJ &: din· EXCLUSIVE CHARMING 2 BR. den, wll.h ease, u~ Dally Pilot Sell the old stuff. 8uY tbO
BEAU'll9 agent. 67• • ••-~/.1'¥.'H, ;~~'.(s S~da.b;.:~.k4 BAYCREST HOM
3
EDM D.R., nook. Very priv. Jot CIMSiUcd. 642-5678. new stuff. ~ BR 3 ball $73 500 OPEN l f,x~lllng, new:--,ent;to,m ,... , fully 1ndscpd, nl(ln.y extras. l 1 ~ . . • Lovely 5 Bedmom, • , • · 3. Ba hom~ ck.ti(Jned for F~. 90% fln. 2024 Port
l7!1\0 MAGNOLl1· F.V. deeoratorb'lwlAll P•~· -::: OPEN HOUSE REAL ESTATE \~ha~n Sal, Sun. 2l;'~ the d1'<1rlo4ioilliJc-. !Over-Provence, H. Vu Home~ Mob.I H z::m:I '
$32,750! SI:'~ ITvr..-..:.::;...,; GiiT·s;;:, 1~!, 1l9° Gl<nneyre ~316 OWNER lranS!., juaf =· '~t'~~:;:; ~-djllly M " Own I e omes ,....
Most appe.itng 3 bedl'OOm Ir: many exl-ras, '44,650. CALL Preltlge Home -prime area. 494-M 3 rrmodcled, 4 BR. 2 BA. under <.'OntltucUon: 4 ,BR. a.yfront ~tow... . . ~,,.~~~"'in= 1168.4486: .•. , -;.!i:;~~~ _.or:-~·'::.: ..... ~l\s-'."''· m.ooo. f~1f"~~~frA:· 3~~~"io'1<"i.::.""F'! Ma,'!-~ iu~~!·:i:-iu ~'.~:•::: ~ t"':.';;, .c1i; =6:,~'.t~~ ~~ch ' ~EWPORTMBEDAACLLHY comp1 tntonnatlon on thla ; • . i j\l • ~. lnrmal dlnln« Owner; Prln. only. --to ....... lot. NO-' TOWNHOUSES .... EN l-5 p , • ;"~-=-"'Ju.~ con GRllNLEAI' PAlllK -la. .....
..... Jr. _,. """1lldl • 2 • ._ ... ~ nelahbon· N~ deckt ·• B'G CANYON • n••~· PRJVATE -~ l [io.dt or prtvacyt ·tush low ... 1v fr·u It tree~ Ow ner 2 br.12 ha. tree land $30,500 , ,_.,_, 11...i_ 4 Bdrms 1st OPEN HOUSE " ~vu.rv .. · ••• •s I LUii • -ia.-.plng. -Of'IN SUM. 1'4 Cozy ...-,. tn • • i -1v&tld, 149, , 3 br. 2 be. l car,....., ~ i;"1"'iruiy nn jt uv: PRIVATE PAllTY ADULT <DIOIUNlTY -
•Prln)e Foontaln V a ll ey 19171 RANG!!RLN. ~edroom1 wfchar!llinl< ... 3 br 2 ba. t &~ =·l •<tbar.Cafuedi'31 Sa2t.A~~to~loi.1Ifu <:~~~=DI 11111 "*""""-~ location. 963-137'J. Ne.•t • bdrm., i tiiU.·, tam\. k;ltcbtn a nook. You know ~A . ~ • ~~ ce Sep. family frn, Ba. 3 n-· " -ll'IOtlQe ...___ ••
• • 41 n:;., blt·lrtf. Cov'd.. l)fttlO. tl'I~ J>OtentJ&l tn the older 'b;1 Are , .. _ewpon • ,_,.,.. SPaaJolll ROUJ"mel kitchen. W. balboa Blvd. $48:,950. .;-u,_ Pleue let ut ·; I ·~
--t· • _. -.....U.O.P.•-0«lion. Oll><>f....U owner --'Y~.acont...~ n ~711. . ...Jllfl. . ..WllJlU.. A . 1 6_
·-'""""· $32,500. ' '°' .. ~-OPEN HOUSE 9on , C.X. 14$-79a, lllm iOlpm. 1 -Gib Wall<_er 11.Hlty U. UE c W LISTING owner. I Br., 2 Bo, den, 2
Fountain Vall•f ~ Via Lide> N'pt 8'0Ch NOW bt lbe -to bul' your ''l>flh vWI// I "'-I •• ii Dupl .. on waler. z n ~· ~=dbl-· P.1U! """"' -· 2ldil ,.,._ lllR, 211&.
ATl'N: Home"".'"""'· Need 1 675-mt :;:::,, ~ ~ 1oor '\"If. BA. ::" ...... p0o1 ... ,._ .-1, l'ricM .. "11 Dr., JUL """°· Sh04. ~ • S37 .... lllt1ft im, -w/ ~·Jl!t~~~&lf 5 lldrm,2 ba, frplc, potlo. .....,,.""' ar~.'lio.@ =E':/'<-'••ie "1:; z; C+; .»ftfit1111 RLTY. $° -...i11o 1ilil-C 1 ·N-·1-... 1..i ::"-0:.. x ~°'% 'Sj
Olene l<Wm evu Nrw<PUtlo-blt-Jno. H--lleal17. -~ ··-·-~·-•'!_lbtl!!!!!!~~L-~---Coll--982-«n3 '(Af!.). ' By0wntr.±S27-D7..Q1J9 U88!ifl., LlfOOll!tMl!r--tu11_.111rr•~---,-cw< ....;.~""
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•
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•
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1J .5 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Dectmber 3, llj72
,.___~_'__,~ [ _,,,_ I~[ _,..... )~ [ ---)~ [ ---J~ [ -.SQ , "'-)It] [ __ .,_ )~ [ crs " -10rw J~~·-'·-lltJ
ll1~-=m~ .. :-:P~r:.,,: .. =rty:-•t~6':1HOUM1 Fumlshocl 300 Hou M• Unlurn. 305 Hou,., Unl\lrn. 305 DupleXH Unfurn. USApt. Unfum. S65 Apt. Unfum. 365Apt Unfum.
12 NEW UljlTS 2 ""lroom '"'"· ""''" oi Co•ll MOIO L19un1 Nlguel _ l ~H~u~n~tl~ .. ~;I°"~' ~B;•tc~h;;~l ;Go!~~-~..,~1~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii°"'~~-~·~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•l :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;;~tl Nearly oompleled, C.M. 13) hi &.b .,.., a y , I as t efuUyl"------p--,-_-3-BR.-I ·y-~--.RL-Y-,-'--"'.-N-EW--,-~-.-2 4-plexca. l O% ~"'· 80~ fumisbt'd. $325 mo. Alt. COLLL_GE ark. ....... r.1i -P~ IMME D 0C loa.n 'm% V«y iot>d hey GTh-7225.. plu1 Fam. nrn bltlrui, crpt, n.. on Goll Coone. S~ , CUPANCY
Phi)' switvan Realtor: S.lboa Penl!'.SUla drp.111, $275. 548--7672 alt 6. nM>. C.ll 6?~m>. New S Br f.l)lt $%JO, mo. ~I. W..sJDE 3 01·, 2 Ba. fnc...'d Newport Beach O~Q dshwabr
CORONA del Mar tourplex. ~ ~t. ~ BR, w.gar, ya.rd, dbl &:at. S230 lncludlng Harbor VI-Homo J.1.i SMTeile, ll.S. Mow hi&: h w a All Ullls »aid. 1225. mo to June water. 549-2646. ·
w/trplc's. Prlncl~ .. r •. only. ~th 't3. 6i;)'-1632 3BR. 2BA, ii;tve Incl, $2'l5 mo 4 BEDROOM -yearJy !';!l!l'!"!"!"l!lll!llllli ......
•1tv: 000. &1)--55..~ve• or Coron• del Mar O..ildri'n ok, Ll'E yard lease $475. mo. Avail· DELUXE 2 Br, cov patio. .,....,. new dt'PI crpt, bltna. dbJ
wkndl. 979-5..127 able December 15th. gar. t.ove{y private ROOWd•.
t EIS Apta. Good oond. f7500 WATCH THE WAVES 2 Hit near new. E/11ide. REALTOR, 644-7270. \Yater A 1atdener pa.Id. yrly income. Only $55,000 Sl60 mo. Leu<>. No pels. Resp. tnat'11ed coup I e. Owner/Broker 646-8226. Front this 4 BR .. .f bath hoinc Nr. NC'wpor1. 642-3837. REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 bath, (Adults). $l65. no pets,
honie 'wi v.·et bar, sun deck, P near ocean, pool, park. \\let 842-.1276. ;._ Industrial Property 161 patio & pool tabll". Yl·arly Dana olnt Bar, Pool 1able, built-.ins. ""'=";::,~!',,-=~~-! Ope Su Available now. 4801 Bruce NEW 2 BR, 1~ BA, triplex.
M·l Lot IM>'x265'. xlnt area. e~, oc"EANn. BLl"D 3 BR, 2 BA. trpl &. gar. Jusl ...__,....,nt N B ·~ mo Bltn l'llllt• fk'plc, crpllll ll
Aoohor ln\'est~nts LTD, Call.......,. 675.463o rf'dec. $28.'i per n10. No pets. ~~':6.i~2. · ~ · drpa, no chlldn:n. no peta.
833-3747. :q::ent 71·1:639-3883. Sl.90±:.!'JO. 0 20th St, H.B.
lots for S•I• 170 lN~~· s':O.· S90 util pd. Also El Toro L.F~~:n1'.rt Ba.~~ .:-= =
"' Acre San Juan Rent-A.Hous• 979-8430 4 BDR.A1, 2 Bath, crpts, drps, g~ngDe.~.' ~~ Ye!1'; Capistr~By Owner. Some Huntington Beich hltns, fenced. Nice cond. 4fl.HJ615. s::;,r-ou~lk 2 toBRb e ~h'. ='188 vtew. l·lof'M' ok . 11. lk l 1 b 1 . ~ 2al~~-~· mo. 2 & 3 BR. {one v.·J fam nnJ d'wuhr, ~. No children. . ·a w r r gar nit, va-;,v.r""'" or ~·~ From $275 to S300 yrly peta. $235. 4!H-&n4 ar
CANYON to ocean view. cant. Also NB $12S utU pd. 3 BR 2 RA Family Home in CAYWOOD Realty 548-1290 497~
Leyel, quiet res Id c n ta I Rent·A-HouSll 979-8430 tht' 'country on 1 acre. ~-~-~----treet OOxl07 492-5534 ii NEWPORT Shores 2 Br, den, S•n Juan C•plstr•no s . . . Laguna Be•ch en· dren/pets/horses o k. 2 Ba. pool & club privl. Nr.
Mount•in, Desert, -Lease. Bkr. 586-3650. bch. $300. 21..1: ss1-1m. NEW 2BR, t ba, a,ts, drps,
Resort 174 $110-SOUTH LaR:una I r g • l'IUl&:t Community pool 1---------1 """v,,,,~1 .•. Full kitchen. Ocean Fountain Va.ll•y N'PT Shores. 4 BR, pool & ..,.,,.,1rfto. 836-MlB · ....... rec privil. Fncd. yard -
$200-2 BR. Jrplc ho1ne. No. 3 Br, 2 ha. crpt/drps, blln!!, ABBEY REALTY 642-3850
end. Gar<t£l'. Yard. Pet dshwshr. $250 nl6. 1st, last Santa Ana Heights I I~
\\'ORLD famous Lake Tahoc. v•eleome. _ & clepos. 11310 Del Phinium ApwtoiWll:lforRilnl: .,
200 ~ Pine covered $275-U'r!L PD. So. l.ag\Jnll 2 Ave. Please do not llislurb EXTRA Jge. 2 BR house -. .
actt• w/n1ajor live creek. 1 Br. lrplc. deck. OCO'an viPW. tenants. If Interested call Ncw crpt.s, drps. Completely I ~-----.:~;.:. mi. along Truckee R\W'r. NU-VIEW RENTALS (213) 378-7739 a ft 1 pm. private. $2«1/mo., 1st & II
~lust sell, Sacrillce. Name 673-4030 or 494-3248. last + $100 Security fee. Apts. Furn.
-------
-EL c;~A APTS.
. '""" $10 • i I. i lod1<>0ms
DWtwasben • Sb1g Car!letlng • Wllk·ln Clos-
ets, Fo~ Air !feat ·Exit• Large Rooma •
BeauWUI Game Room • Heated Pool ·BBQ' .. Enclosed Garages. Quiet surrountll~p and close to sllopptng. <Nr Harbor & Hamilton St)
MUii I.IOI,. • No Ptll. '
2077 Chllrle St., Cosio """' 642-4470
HACllNDA HARBOR
'FNm $154
DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Futnlohod I. Unlurnlohod
Heated Pool ~ Garages -Sb1g CarpeUng
Dlsbwasber -All UtlliUes Plld.
Adults Qnly • No Poll
241 Avocedo St., Coste Moll 646-1204
VILLA MARSEILLIS
SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT.
Fumlohod & Unfumlohod
Adult Living
Dlsbwasber color· coordlllated appliances .
Plush shag carpet • mh;ored wardrilbe doors·
Indirect lighting In kitchen • breakfast bar ·
huge private fenced paUo • plush landsca~
Ing • brick Bar·J>e.Ques' • large boated pools
& lllJllll. Air COl!ditlonlng.
3191 So. lrlml St., Santi Ana . 557-8200
COLDWELL, BANKER I. CD.
MANAGING AGENT your down pYmt & terms. N•wport Beach Garden Grove 557-8113. I ·0-'-_1-~-.-1,-1-0nd-----Prlncipa.h1 pleast. Owner, _ Sou h l IHI -
213-874·2096. $ll5-UTIL PD. Except. Nice 4 BR, 2 BA, bltns, cpts, drps. t --'--'~9~"-"-•----,;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J
Bach. Full kit. Nr. Pavilion. $245/MO. Fenced yrd, lrg NIGUEL SHORF.s Aph. Fum. 360 Apts. Furn.
---------------·
$185-UTIL PO. 1 Br. Larit lot. Bkt. 54&--9491 Beautiful panoramic ocean 1-'--------Macnab ·lrvme ,..,,,,..,...,----;--;,--;-;:=C'.'I patio. Waterfront. view-Dana Polnt<atalina Costa Meu LOT in famoot Lake Havasu, $275-UTIL PD. New Po r 1 Huntington BHch Island. Pri. beach, com· Realty Com~
home or the world famous 11g1s 2 Br. Big yard. Nicely munlty tennis courts, tee.' LITTLE ISLAND
London Bridie. Loca.ted turn. . Sl35-Min Ranch. Lrg 1 Br. center, 70' pool. 2 Br, den, 2 WATERFRONT
clo8e to au schools A: city. NU-VIEW RENTALS on~ ac. Garage. ea In lovely gatt'!' controlled
$9000 or will trarle for C.OSta 673-4030 or 494-324.C!. BEACON * 645-0111 communit)'. Avail. for lease 2 BR apt, all utllitilea &:
Mesa or Newport Beach In-REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 1'1ath , $14[>.BRINC Kies/pet! 2 ~;\'fl 1:!· ap~~~~l. mo. !=. ~~: ~'::~
come prop. 644-4687. near ocean. pool, ~· '!Vet Br. Slow, refrig, vl'1cant. Chichester 642-fl235 (R37).
BIG BEAR LAKE Bar, Pool 1able. built-ins. BEACON * 645-0111 Houses Furn. or
SMALL 1 BR. $14.S/mo. +
1 dep. Util pd. Nr. h'Wy It
shoppiJ:w, 998 E1 Camino,
Apt i CM. 54&-0ISI.
Furn. Boch. I. I Br.-Ex·
coptlonolly nico. 2110
Newport Blvd., C.M.
5 Ac estate Jge house & AvaUable nov.·. 4801 Bruce Unfurn. 310 2 units, s.5&-1657 eves. Cl"Cset>nt, N.B. $395 n10. e 2 BEDROOM CONDO. BACHELOR apt. $140/mo.
P.\Utt Deeert Minl Condo. yr!y. 646-6912. F'ully uAAraded, xlnt crp~s. bl•wport BHch '42-123S 644-6200 + dep. Util pd. Nr. Frwy &
Macnab-Irvine
,.._ turn Pool · , zzl fINE ocean front house 3 Inc. carport, ~ncrt pal10, shopping. 998 El Camino, '-A/mp. . • J<'lcu ' ft • , ·wshr, dryr, rclriK. Xlnt Joe-. NE\"PORT I land 2 BR. Apt 1, C.M. 546--0CSl.. Short-long tenn. fill-6653. BR, ~bas, Winter or Yrly. $2'25. Per mo. inc pool & ~ s · LOVELY 3 Br. 2 Ba. Steps ~."""~""""-~=~--
RHI Ett.te W•ntecl tl4 673-4lS4. 213-795-0034 recreation facilities. CALI. Pa:~~ 0~~~. ~.1~ to beach. Beautiful & ~~b ~~~~
4 BR, 2 ba., 2 car encl
park'g. w/lndry. Ava.11. ipow.
3 BR, 2 ba-fumtshed Stetll to
acean .. • . • .. . • • • • • .. • $2'15
3.AR, 2 Ba .. . . .. . . . . . • $285
2 BR, 1 Ba, Pen1n •••••• S2SO
We Have Winter Rentals
Mil Take Students
Also Oceanfronts Avail. CAIL; m,31113
associated
BROK[R5 -REALTORS
l02 ', W 8 ll!ao ~11 Jb ~l
,INl:CMIK UYll_ UI' TO ITS NAMI ... t.
OYer !500 tl'tff ""d io •tt11m1 cr11t1 a reldlrtg 19ttll1g. WOOd
decl(t, two pith:., alldlng gl111 doOrt, bring tilt Hlvi-li.n•
Into your ap1clou1 1· ot 2·bedl'oom garden 9$>11rtrnfnl
2300 F11Nlew Rd. In C01la Meta. from 1115. Phone: 545-2300.
Apt. Onfurn. 365Apt. Unlurn.
Huntington Beach
OVER 62 ???
RETIRED???
SOCIAL SECURITY
. PENSION ???
Newest Apartment Comple x
Lowest Rates
•••
1 Br. $123 • 2 Br. $144 • · 3 Br. $164
ALL UTILITIES PAID
VILLA YORI~
Call 842°9622
Newport Height11 Dale ACT. 962-4471. June. 879-2001 days' modern. $300 utll, wlnter Walle to sbop'g center. * Ci)ulclc Cash * 2 BR Ltge Lr Ha Ii Dcn . 871-7013 eves. ~~~~. i:ai'::' ~i3331 $154.50. 536-5111 or 642-2754 2 BR lowt!' duplex _ 1 blk to Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. ----------------
Will buy )'OU1' property. All 1-Tpl'. Cir T\.r. ~d yd: 3 BR, 2 BA, CbhltilllldS. $225&. * YEARLY I: WINTER * a.( ...... Peninsula 1 BR fui'n apt. $140. No pets beach. Yrly or winter $2251 -;....-------I
cash within 72 hrs, Call Grdnr pd. Adults. $275/MO. per mo. ren Finer Homes In Beach Area -""! or no dilldren. 820 Center or $250 mo. 130 46lh St. See Corona del Mar Costa Mau
By Owner. 6 4 6-3 o o o, pets o. k. A g e n t. From $350 Month IDEAL for t adlt, non St; 60-6848. Nov 24-31 or Phone 2 bedtooms ach. Bltins l·c'"21_1 _B_R._Du_':/'_te-x.,-. -....,--1
673-80Xl. ' 962-4471 or 546-8103 Bill Grundy Rltr. 67S-616l """""ker, Sml -zy studio, NEW 1 &: 2 BR'a tl:Om $19> to 2131285-'2l.5. e ' .... .., ...... carpets & drapes, choice decor a t t w I c rpt'&:
I San Cl•m•nfe Condominiums rear ol Baytront home, $135 $23). Nr. beach A: shop'&· SEACLIFF Manor Apt e location. Leue $3X) pr. thru-out, <lrV' &; trplc. 1 Unfurn. 320 per mo, tll 7-1, $175 yrly, ll4 E. 20th. CM, 548-0137. Bachelor apt,t utU pd. month. call 673-8550 RLTR. Complete pnvacy w/sep.
COMPLETELY furnished 2 IMMED. OCCUPANCY 675-.xl63 alt 4 NICE l br dplx. Quiel Sepr. $148.50. Pool. 1525 Placentia entry, yard & ganat.
--BR. 1BA home. Lease $170 Ncw 3 Br $250. mo. East Bluff •'2> Wk & Up On Ocean by garage1. 1 Mutt over 30. Ave., ask about our d!llCOUllt 3 BDRM, frplc, beam clnp.. C.Onvenient to park &:
BROKERS INC. monthp!i-1 June 1st. 58&-0996 Dbl garage, dshvlshr BEATJJ'IFUL "E" plan 3 Br. Lovely Ba.ch -1 BR-Rooms No pets. 548-1021. 548-* ~.~, nR, I =~· r:e'':ta. bf2&8/: shop'£. AvaJI lmmed. m
afl. fi .. f. 3.14 Portland Circle, H.B. Maid Service -Pool -Util Pd NICE 11: 2 BR tnilen $85 & * ~ Ke 642-SS.1! eves or wknds. lcaae. at $150 per mo. Pda
962-U.51 SHORECLWFS, 3 br &: den, 536-8118 ~:~~f~~.~ ~ =: e Call 67S-874> e up. Mature Adlt, Oilld ok. ~trplc.~Wj~ bowie SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba.,_open v•elrome. For info. Call
\\'ANTED 3 or 4 bedroom 2 pvt bch & golf._ Call collect, sider 2nd (1) 637-4589. 2 BR. 1~~ BA. paHo, balcony. 642.-1265. zri1J1-1m: eptunt. beams, priv. gar. Avl aP-I .:;54CH833:::.;i;=;i'==== .. -J !::. =·bee:~~ 1714
) S2l-4000. ~2llS. ~~ ;ar:~ 3w/~c, fro~ Fountain Vallrt f: ~~t sr:t "t'·~~ ~·50M!,~~ ~~ 2 BR ho!.me, tum, Ahag, gar, ~~· W. 67l-00l7, e ~fR';:'e~ e
rear yard, tren, good attll. Houus Unfurn. 305 beach, \\'alk to school. Rent COND0-3BR, Fam Rm , or 548-Wilson C.M. 645--45ro. ~4~ d bch, & Call ll HOUSES FRO~f BEACH _ 2450 Newport Blvd., CM
Price range of up to $45,00J. ,..__ I SEi + u l i I · call · 2 BEAOI &: Pl«. 2 BR $2'li. f/ f/ ~ & U N'.....,·· tum 1 ays, eves Cary 1 BR. partly furn, 1 & 2 BR. Furn .i Unf. PJ1-,:aarty. Principles only. ""'nera 714/962-304 1. Scpara.te dirung rm. 2 13 Util pd. Adults. 300 E. Bt'. Tra.Dera.P-• ... ""u1"""1>. 132 w· , lBR duplex, channel front avail now. S185. OPEN Sat, Children's Sections. ,. ... ,.,... ba, dbl enclsd gar, swim """' y .. -.. n oc: ..,..,L · 557~ LANDLORDS' H.B. TO\VNHOUSE. New, 2 pool. Sauna ha, lennll Edgewater. (l)m-2866 Wibon. CM. 645-4530, e ... ..,, ......., mo. SUn ~n Marguerite. ~tu~ SEE! Fr. S12S
ATI'N: SEABURY OWNERS • Br. l ~i Ba, on pool. Lease courts., 3 mi from beach STUDIO, I. 2 &: 3 BR. apts. e $135. 'Nieety fumished 1 673-2571 11 GRt:AT VIEW-2 BR. '* All trrIUTIES PAID
Need 3 BR home: Buyer In We Specialize in Ne ... •port $710. Kid ok. \Valk to school-637-4384 Yearly. $125 To $.1lO Mo. B Apt Adults. 132 \V Wim'ER. 2 Bk. $225. 4 BR. Frplc, ~tns, aundecb, pool Call 64&.1008 t~ only a short period. Btach • Corona del Mu e beach. Ncxt to HlltlL Harb. Huntinaton S.ich Mashall Realty 675-4600 W~n cM. 645-4530. · $275. Steps to beach $210 up. f144.6344. ~ MESA Verde. Duplex 3Br, 2
Poueaskln at your con-& Laguna. Our Rental Ser· ~1165 ;,;;.,: Costa Mesa $138. Lovel,y 1 BR. !)u'. Near ABBEY REALTY ~3850 2 BDRAJ, 2 cir covertd park· full BA. Adults, CpQ, dtpa, vtnl~. Call DI an e • vice Is rnEE to You! Try 4 Br-. Condo. C'rpfl!:, drpa, HUNTINGTON Continental stores. Quiet ad\ilt:a. 1985 LG. 1 bdrm. apt., 1 blk. to ng. l1ool. $210 incld'g bltns, cWIWBhr, hKxl yd.
842-25351 eves 9 6 2 · 8 o 13 NuU.v1V .. IE! W RENTALS bltns, l't"[rlg, pool & clubtise. T°'"'llhouse, 2 & 4 Br, sty. Pomooa. c M 548-0728 1 bay or ocean, ~paint· water. Ph. 675-l727 w/'J patios. Decon.ted. <Ai<· · N • $22.i 548-1405. 111 Ba, bltn" wshr-Dryer, LIVE LIKE A KING • BDRM, u.til.pd. n70.· mo. ed, $165 per mo., 675-4600 Cnti Moll Mutor BR with BA, frplc.
WANTED from pvt. owner, 673-4030 or 494-3248 NEW 4 BR, 2 BA. Carpets, crpts, drps, close to shop'g .. ~ $265 mo. Comer lot .
Lag. Bch. oceanfront charm $225 mo., _2 Br. untum., drapes, b'plc, d sh w hr . & schools. 962-8781. At Budget Prices! ~o ~Maple St., Apt Santa An• Sat-Sun. ~ Hou ee
tdie. Prder with rental untt fireplace. fenced yard 2 car $285/per mo. 531-2998 VACANT 4 BR. (;o,ndo. Nr. F'URNlSHED -HARBOR GnrruS ~2Pitf. A 1 CtJn!ln:~ {
Included. Pvt. party will pay garage. Red Carpet, Rltn., Irvine schla & shopping $240/mo. UNFURNISHED PLEASANT lower 1 Br, pool, """' " o. , o ace.
cash. <M-TI89 or 494-2791 . JW>.5541. 96H685 Joan. or 842-3884 adults, oo peta. Util pd. lB84 •••••••••• ' QUIET·D~E Re~~ lot 1 B1lbol P1nip1u6.I , 2 BR. 2 Ba. Air/cond .•. $265 Laguna Nlgu•I * POOLS · 1 M~la. = * FREE Fumlshecf & Pvt~ ~.~~· Htd. ~.
ln Costa Mesa area. BAY VI~ 1 Br, w/w shaJ:, 3 BR. 2 Ba. a.lr/cond •• $285 LEASE $296 mo., incl. eoU & * ENCLOSED apL 275 East 22nd St~~= Unfvmlshecl Nr SOOp'1 * Adult.I Only
••• -d-~t all new Y-' 3 BR. 2 Ba. a.1r/cond .•. $310 GARAGES 1.tesa lm San'· Ana " C.M ~ ••• • • '"· $340 tennta m•mbersbip, air *CONVENIENT • From $130 to $215 mo ~ v.., ·
WANT TO BUY 1 or 2 units Gar.'$ 00 Yrly. 642-BJ29. 33 BBRR. 2' Bbo. AAlrltrlum ••••• .,.,,. cond.. cpta, drps, trash CHE Huntl--IMch FURNITURE M&r· Apl. U3 646-:i6G Balboa I J nd fro Pt. ,.ft_ · 8· um • · · • ~-..... masher, ~ encld garage, TO ALL BEA S ''W'""" ' ~ f213) ~27 m ~~~DG~e. Ye~~'. 6 BR. 3 Ba. fam. rm. ·· $4?5 water & outside tnntnce. FROM $I~ MONTH Bachelors • 1 Bdrms 2 SI'ORY Condo., drpa. w/w !~~~~~~~~~\ mo1Mo Call 645-89>1 ~";'.f ~:.'!;1 '~ ~.:. ADULTS PLEASE ~~~~~tryHitR,!°~! """"Only 2 Bdrm1e1 Bdrm1 =· 2= ~.hi.;.:. I: ~Coron• del Mir 11/J or 2 Full S.tht nn., kit., 1Ai ba •• dwnstn. I 831-1646. VILLA pOMONA log & Spe.dous Apta. T.,.. $171 No pet., oldor roupl•.
n..dll • 3 BR. crpts & draptl. StnYe' Townhouse Furn. 330 raced pool; SWlken Pl A.faster size bedrooms w/ 54S.er.n I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm·;;;~1 & rtf.rtg. So. of Hwy. Yearly PHONE 642-2015 BBQ. UDbelievahle Living • high beam ceilln&s, large --.~111E=-G~AB=1~.E~s·-· __ ,
jl le .... $325 mo. Shown by Santi Ana (1700 Pomona Ave.) ~BR. FURN. $115 2 IRPe]rlMon/ lathth II-"'°"' w/gu or 2 Br, 1% Ba w/ gu. Adlt.. •·"-1-appL Co n t a c t Mrs. "SINCE •• _.. 2 wood" burning fireplace. r-1s -bl--lncd yrc1 -200 And"""'· &T~m• "' w .. tern B';;;;k Bldg. DELUXE To.nboute, 3 BR. WEEKLY-MONTHLY 2 BR. FURN. $215 2 n' 5· _ _.._ Coov.nlont Iaunmy atta ";;(,;,_&. w1r ;;d.'&3Hu.. 1--0.:.p._po_r_t_v_n_lty,,_ ___ VIEW 2 Br., tam. rm. & din University Park, Irvine ~ ba. cpl,~ ~tin&, Lge Executive Suites 2 IR. $tud.unf. $205 nta1V1 off kltcben. Encl9S('d pa-2437 Oran&e Ave No. D -$180.
rm. 2 Frplcs. & wet bar. Days 552-7000 Nights eoa.af8p~ gar,~ 2080 Newport Blvd. ALL UTILITIES PAID 11/2 BA ~!ua, 2 ::=~ I:';11~: BRAND NEW 2 BR, 2 ba D~butonhlp Now avail. $3!li L~·~ U _r Cost• Mes• Adulta ~ -Ncrpetl · (Uni. 2 BR, I. 2 BR tics. Security guard. No $225. ALSO 2 BR, lba. PXl. • • Bay It Beach Realty 675-3000 TownrtU\n• nfum. ~ '42-261l 1 Cpta, ·drapes, open beam ....
WELCH'S DRINKS RUSTIC. 2 BR. 1 BA., trpic,2 BR. 1\1 ho ........... $'65 STUDIOS I. I BR'S C4 b!Q S. ot San DI ... Frwy Studio Apls Avo I) pel>. ceiling bttina, pa& •
, priv. pa.do &. back yard, 2 BR. 2 Ba ..•..•.... , •. $300 Fountain Valley • FREE Llnen. on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt e 25 Hr. Security Models Op.in 10 tU 7 pm 60-6857 or 642-98SS ~
Thtl 103 year old Company s Xlnt Joe. ~ ~1934 3 BR. 2 ba .• · ·. · •.• $325/350 3 BROM townhouse, 21i9 • FREE Utilltiea lo 1621fJ;>=:i~ Lane.) Guard %7o0 Peterton Wey, CM 2 BR. upgtait's, bar, bltna, ;; ~ ~~8:-i!°o :::~ 3 BR1 2 baths .• South of H11i·y. 4 BR. 2 ha. Broadmoor $385 baths, frplc, dsbwhr, lge 9 Full Kitchen e C•rS>etl & Dr11pe1 crpll, $165/mo. Ulll paid. •
dlltrlbutora NOW ln the Adwts, no pets. S350 Month 8 red h·.11 patio, a.tt. dbl gar, after 4:30 e lleated Pool $1C5 • $1&5 e Built-Ins nr Harbor Blvd & ~Mr. or Wb~ J 2 ~~ ' a.ta Mesa area to eemce BROKER 644-4848 pm, 962--0473. e Laundry Facllltiet1 B&cbelar Ir 1 BR. padol. • 2 Swlmmlnt Pool11 Adams 962-31n
Q>. established accounts. Costa IMu N•wport Buch e TV 1: maid aerv avail fnlk'a. prlv. garagn • e Priv•t. Patios C.I~ ft370 t ~--~~~~~-
Put tlme appUcalltl ...,. • Phone Service Dfvtded both • lob c1 • Conveniently locit..d il'tlMI lmmoc. Adult 2 BR Apt ~ e COZY I Br. scp. house. REALTY TRI-LEVEL 2 BR, 3 BA, cloeeta. Rec ball, pool lr chool ~ refrlg., stove, prl patio, pool, , . NO SELLING 1'"um. All util incl. $110. Unlv. Park Center, IIVlne frplc. Magnlficent view on *$30 WEEK & UP pool tabla, traUDa bathe. nHr I •, be8Jlt. lndacp'd. Quiet. JIM.
A$sJGNED TERRITORIES ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Call Anytime, 83l-0820 Back Bay. Full blt.ns. $425. 6 O Studio 1: l !JR Apia ~ ' lot )'QUl'ltlf 17301 ping, tr.n1portat on m3 Cllnyon. 646-69'14. , e E-Z OOF.S It! 2 BR. tncd OfUce hours 8 M l to 6 PM mo. lse. or mon th I Y • e TV I: Maid Service Avail Keellon IA (1 blk W. of & c:hurchff. DELUXE '** BEAIJI'IFUL t I: 2 BR. • ~= ix:= fof" ~ >"! Kids/pets. Util inc SHARP 3BR. 2BA, almost s8!1.:!82.f.n~t 36. : ~~~~H~l Beach, 1 ~~Slater). e Adult & Family Air ~~~~~I~wim-~=~~~ ~ •
i t $16(,. 2376 Nev.port Blvd., CM S.Ctloni "''"" I 51;' ment & n v en or Y. ALA R•ntals e 64.S.3900 new. Great Joe. near park. c.Aa n=c. or ... ~i ~ 2 .. ~· ... ~. ~; crpt,pool e Child..-'s Play ming Poola • Health Spa • , ~Sl*l7._,eau2~1.,=~,,,-.,,--I Character reference re-$255/?'.fo. Otll Larry or roR lease, DeW Townhouse 3 '""""'""' ~ ..... _ ........ IPWW-..... _ 1-·· Tennis O>urts . Ga.me and!. • TOPICAL POOL • ~· SUG.PRJVATE~ I Br. Cot· Oomthy, 546--58.9). BJt 1% BA, crpta. drps, sm month &. up. " lrtQ pd. Ad\lltl, no pet.. Ar••• BWla.rd Room. 'J B udlo ii,, Ba frpl sprl 'if.:· Util Paid. Ideal for 1. 4~; BR. 2 ba, Univ Park oU: dsh/wsh, dbl gar, pool, nr Thia ad good for $5 on rent. Nr. HosPllal. $ 2 l O I mo , THE VOLTAIRE 1 BR. f'rom $1fiO ~~. daa It ";t,".":;f 1'5
For further cottn1!~tion B ACON * 645-011 1 CulYer Dr. Ava.II Jan 1. South Coast Plaza, 552-m2. EJ Puerto Mesa 17676 CamerolL $4)-519'2. Ill S FAIRHAVEN ST 1 BR. &:; Den From $185 E. 18th No. 9, ~-
pbooe ~· -6J3.9393 oxt 190 wkd""; DuplexH Fum. 345 * I BDRM. FURN. ' · • MEDITERRANEAN c:n:n '51.-1165-0LDER 2 Br. Encl Rat. 5.12-9314 Sat & Sun. I BR's -$130 I. UP SANTA ANA DELUX extra lrg 1 BR. opt
• --------Fn<d !or ldds/pct. Coron• del Mar Unl\lrn. I. Fum. Adult Apt. Noar lal<e park. (714) 547.7415 VILLAGE 1" <-plex. C!otte to South ,. BEACON * 645-Cllll L09U111 Boach I Ill p Id Beout. endoeed patli> A Leue CoutC.nter.Adlls,nopets.
<Joi,_ n~ ... ~ ....;. .~ Util pd 2 BR A I Ut till '/'. pool. No petL $13S/mo. 1035 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. $155. 551-<02!1 ~': Shop-.•f~7~~ HORSES • Olildren ok, 3 1115-UTIL PD, Gueri< OOU... 'ii;i.".'°~'ti 1' ,..;,....,,; Poot • Recreadon 12th St. 5.'I&-™'7. •••••••••• k (TI41 557.-2'°'B=R-.-,~BA-, crp-t-, ---.1-IM-,
Ceramic Mia l</<1< "'.:f.; ~ 2 ...... ~.trplBackc, bl~: WOOl:l8ey setting. Child/pet apt 675>-36l3 ~Maple A~ CMnt ••BAat apt., quiet, dole-•-Uni 36S ENTAJ.. OFFICE Wlhr/dl)'er hookup, pa.lio,
Ide · ...,_,., "'"t'""'-· ~ ok. · IUaJ Ka.raaet •UI re 1n, new\y turn. $115. ut11 pd. ...,..,. urn. OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM pr. 1 child/no pet. $110. Income Tax · Qu~ a:_1 area, Avail now. $355 per $200-2 BR. F"rplc home. OupleJCH Unfurn. 350 000 SQ Fl' ... ft .. * 11 • .1.... I!~-·•• Ul·H Del Mar uo---HOLLAND Bus. -et mo tse. 646-6942 Garage. Yard. Pet 1 · · ira........ ..... _._, ·corona ct.I Mir .........--...
17)& <>n.nse, CM M!>-070 EASTSJDE 4 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, welcome. C•pistrano BNch 2 Br, 1% Ba. dlx mob. 1 BR apt, tum, Dntwn, 5 blkll HARBOR 2 DORMS UJ>lta.ln, bulltlna,
. " -UQUOR UCENSE * bl-· dshwhr new crpl • $300-.1 BR. 2 811.. fncd .Yard. -home. w/w crpl, auto from Beach, nr. ihopplng, crplt ta,/M-o. "H',~~p.ror.
()range Chty on sale iienerlll. pa'.l::t. Encl dbl gar. CIO&e:;, 8:J~r· I Ocean v I cw. DUPLEX, new 2 Br, 1~ Ba. ::~'¥'at:~i:.~~ .:::.1-"";:;<:..· N;;;o:..l:;;ont!=l>aln==· 536--6666==:.. ~.... o''°N OUSE $140 t' """'""
<OJcktaU•l. 119•800· scbls. No pets. 645-4220. Nu-'frE w RENTALS ~. °!~u1~s~~. N:,i: $115/mo. 4 ScUOM'•· 2358 lqun• Beach ~'-~!!. T W H 1'LA'"-'°RG"IOIS°'zo--:· l-:;B"'R-..,,.-crp1-.,-I
Winston Cbl.lect Cll.3)272-4249 e CRASH PAD! Spac. GTJ.-4030 Or 1~ Open Sat. and Sun. 26411A Nwpt. 548-6332 (""---~ =-=-drpa, bitl\I. All ulu ~. Pri5V
Mitney to l.oln 240 ~c.belor. E/aidc. Vt.ii incl. * l BR. & DEN* Via Sacramento, Clip . HOLIDAY PLAZA API' Avail. Immed. oc· 2217 Harbor, .near WU1t0n pa~lo. $140 . ~34 oi·
...., Beach. (213) !M.'J-&69 DELUXE Spac'°'-.llJ l BR cupancy, f)ewly redec. 1 br. ON TEN ACRES 2 BR, 11,S SA stuOIO 548-1517.
1 I TD Loans ALA Rentals e 6'S-3900 Frplc. 2 811.lhs. Bullt-ln Coron• ,_1 u. .. r rum apt. $135. Heated Pool. ocean w . B1k from water. Al!t.t. Iurn./unfUrn. Lease TO\VNHOUSE. $140/1110 .. s:t"°40~/U"'•"'•'-..,,-.,.2-,Br~. ~,..,3~Br-.I
• kitchen. \VIW Olrpcts a. ""' l\mple parldni. Adul\3, no J>rkrw. M1ta only. Yr 1eaae. F.;ireplace / pr.iv. patloa:. e Heated Pool-Nr. SbOS1'K· •t . e 1'f0V1'': In Today? 2 BR, T.O.W. Al"NI 1335 Month pets. S1*l per mo. 4K-111Z. Poo Ml c:on 1 Bkr.t. Adults only, no pets. l .,, &. pool, ~drp, l>ltnli
8'4% INTEREST _ tnc.t ytd. encl gar. E/lld<. MISSION REAL TY SPACIOUS 1965 ""'"°"' .,..., c.M. ATTRACl'IVE 2 BR, N. 900 ~~· t.o!. ~t 644-26ll =· 1996 pie, N<>.
• TD Lo'a ft$ li.61 Rentals e 3900 ME*DT ~7351TY*LE 31~ 2 i:w"" ::,:j,J:: 1 BR. FUrn. • Irr. c!ooets. ......,., 1 bll< beech. $260, C!lacArtb"" nr eout HwYl The Mature Family BA~R. 1 • 2 BT ·~ Graciou" Jtv1N.:" w1lh CJ'l*n tize bed, l)l'iV dfreu. utif. lne. Bet tam. aft 4 pm, /!um ·-" II .~ pool -3 BR. •-I ~~~=.,..-=-"°"'-=-= I pl •-•-nd -...m.M will a---'•te lhe Ven-" ' a..-cw-ea-.. • Lowni n.tet &&np Co. .,_,, 'JI;"' • $115 MON'TII. Sharp t Br. "$° and ctw. .. ,. rm. xtra .... room&, t ... ....,,..,_. ROOMY 3 Bedroom 2 bath. dome'~.:..':" of ille. Well· $1)) • up. adult&. 153 'WE BUY lt)'S" r.:.'ued1:11'l"'·~ '°"Iii" Carp/drpo. otove/ ~ . $3f,O. month. Ntent ... _,_, Multa only, BAO! nr beech-· Ool ........ !loor. $3111 .;.. month ........... "w bedroom ""IU Center St. ~
-.. 1 r PLACE REALTY ••~ ;,i;taf llerton C M tv. 1(35 N. O>lit • Open '.p1.. 0..-1 -., wttb 2 baths, -· NEW I A 2 BR'• llom $1ro to S.tllw Mft, Co. 3,Bdrmpl ., 2~'::;.!!_nge<IK~· 494-mt 491-9i:19 SPAC. I Br., 2 Ba., 211 car u ' ' • ·Ew>. ~. 04·2501 u,fllWl>.,!!11> _,.,.._ ... patlo. Ou1tllde""' prde.,., $190. Nr. b<och It !i'>P'I· Un J45.t6U ... re ace, ,....,,o.u-...,, · ,,_. NE\V 3 BR, octan view, 1ar •. octan w , prrt. bch, * SHADY ELMS . POOL * evet n.nct. -Pf monlQ. pool. purilq an4 nearby ll4 E. 20th, CM. 543-0131.
s.vt• Hsbor area 2l pa. &T.\-3825. IMdsc:aped yard Victoria privl. $350/mo. Wkdya aft 7• •Mu.Ii• Poolaldt fl«I up ROOM A be.lb w/pyt tn-units mt ~ It tennlt. lbopplrc , and actMtJtt. 2 BR. Adult., no pets. BAY 1;::;.:;~=:;::=:~;::,;~12 BR cute re~ cottACe. Btach Adult•' s 3 7 5 6~m1. • Chlldrtn nrxt. block trance. CIOle to t bffch. CAll Ballez -ll5l!O Act. Uve euyJ from Sl95. MEADOWS APl'$, arr w • .. w'l:l:; = =8 1'lol avail. $200/mo. 117 E. .,..1400. · · OCEAN View. Lowly 3 117 E. 22nd St .. CM &<>-3&1!1 No(I)> end, $35/mo. 194-1\l'l9 2 BR. Stove, r.1111 . ., frplc. nu THE VEN DOME Ba> st .. CM. 646-0073. -~ 60-7C91 • 22nd Sl~,:_=~yertf. ~ BR, 2 BA. a Story. 1180 ~:ia~~:,VC1 ho~. l~ ~~~ ~~ 2 _Tor. ~~; ~ ~~hi, ~fl~~·10 ~ 1845 Anahl!lm Avtnue SPACIOUS 2 Br~ nr.
aFamlly only. m>/mo. ~~~~~6~641~ Bay A Beach Rlf~:, 'h bachelors. i993 ~u~ SL Ntw 2 Bdrm .rum\iJfpt '~;1t&loCropit, :A-pr-B, EXTRAffill'l.T~GllfiEpsl Bs<o-0'18R r•u:.I. pc~[::~ ~-No
i TilE FOil .,. "'· 831-1211 • 1 , s1t 111 BA'•, aLT·lNS. l\4H633. $3$0 mo tiiilltlOJ -· 1111,;;~·"'· ....,.-.,.-:,,...,,,,..,.-""'' ·-o~"-" 4 BR, faro nn bltna l19un1 HI 11 woob p AN EL 1 Na F\.m.N> 2 BR.. Apt. Pool. \V. Bay • Newport Beech. SPAC duplex, 4 B~~ M. Util1 pd. ntfrlJt, 1'll~ cpt, .:.uv.-..r .. 3 Br. 2 ba'i5a~'
DAIL y PILOT Clolt 19 otChool• ".•hop•: NEW w .. 1d 3BR. 2 BA , 1225 PATIO. 6«-1687 • ci-,\"oot.:r Adults. no ~!l,ard~ s":l'. 2 ~'ra ::, ;\.~~~~~ J'.:1li'~ 1Twt.. ~~1 •• ~ no :;:: l':t~s.~~';'\l:.(,m . CLASSIFIED ADS pistmo. *'mo. •1 It, crpts. drpa, dbl aar. V.cancl .. CGOt mone)'! Rent petaj941 -C.M. evtnlngr. 2 BR. l bl blHna. 1rpl. Wall< to -· ,u 8 7 2 BR, ""la, drps, bltna, , t 3 BR, l BA. crpta, dl'J>!I u.e of J)OOI ('('lmpl ynl )IOI.Ir hOute, =ll0!.'9 Ci.rp 't!rps. f:rtv 1o. 122$. Monrovia, "5-4267. pool. No peta.tt50 . .2267Can-64Z,..5671 fnod ram, garap. $210. n1alnt. water pd, ca I I bldg., etc. tNu a PUot Fut 1'NUlla art Jun a phone Fucallt rtaultl ~~•phone 6~~~ •• 1 r·!"'1
1 Want ad rtiUlta· .. , 6U(i67t yon Or., Apt e, 83N533. ·• ~ * t10-9t.f02. Qugltitd .Ad. call awy. ~ . . •"9' • _.... ,.,..,._ ""'· "' · _ .
•' .
------------~-------.--~-• --~-----~~--~-_, ------..,.,-~---·-.....
sundl" °""""" '· 19n '~~~~~,~~~~=1 ~~~~~,~~~~~,~~,, ~'~·· ... ~ ... ~ ....... ~~~-~-....... .;· l~l!l~l~I •...,;;""";;"'";;""" ~)l!J~I -..... -_ .. ;;; .... -~ll!l;;.J ~I •;.;;""";;"" ';.;;"""";;.lf!l~I ,,..;.._· b_ ...... _l~ltl~~I ~~!~~ 1 · .... --)8J , I ---1 1:r:::·=U":;'~";::'":;.·7_,.:3:=:6!.!SApt~.:..!:'.U~nf~u!:.!'"~·--_;3~65~1Apt1., Apt•. Ap4t.,
37 1_B-'us"l'-""'-'-R_•,..n.;.;t•,;.,1 __ <1'4..;o5 Lott SS.S I ~t,_ .:;:;,;.:;;~--
r. wport B•Kh Newport Be•ch . Fum , or Unfum. Furn. or Unfum, 370 Forn. or Unfum. . 0 NEAR Airport. 2. J IJ x 4 O · $500. REWARD JOHN'S Carptt 6 Upboktery
8 ch rto1T1 ln bustlina: shopplna: Small Dach5hund. male, Rik on.Shampoo tree Soatc:h-Hy PA 11•C:;:oot~!1.!M~1~11:.._ ___ _,~~~~::.::::::::::::::::::::=l ·N:;.:t.:w:?po:::.rt:...:B::•::•:;<h::,. __ ...;N;:oW:;.;.:.:;po~rt~c;'.:;".;;;.; ____ 1 ttnter, 0>$1.11. MeNI. For w·Tan nut.rkingi, 16 mos old, ICUAJ'd (SOU ltetAtdan1'). RK NIWPORftRf1· leue lnlotmtllOn c1UJ Ton1 nanie<i "&:•hnuppl " Llc no IJeKreuerl &: nil color
Andrews 5' 6 -9 fl S 6 or 546, Call ~'7053 or wril@ brlghll!nen &: 10 mlnute
STAY HOME ON L. 1 0537'=-"17467'-·~~~--Mn . J . Hamm, 112'9 ~·:.,C~',,.,~~\,':"'..::;
WEEKENDS. THE EXCITING -1ve ·~::Ha~~\%~~~ e~l~·t Av•. F~ ~.:";;.~~~:~ &
WOULDN'T ? PALM MESA APTS LOST: Jade Brace l et, haU $15. Any nn. $7.50, YOU . , , lndu1trl1I Ronttl 450 Hacbor oear Vktoria. Sat, ooucb $JD. Chair $5. U yn.
Nov 25, Much aenthnental exp. IJ what counlt. not
• .
\
It'• all here for you to enjoy Saturdays and FUN IN JUE SUNf b• INDUSTRIAL '"'"'· Rew.rd, ..,,_,777· ~1_1.:f--0for m,...1c Sundays 8Dd all week long, too. • R • 1g SPACE FOR LEASE LOsr, Smoll fem. blk <at
Xlnt. Santa Ana loc. nr vie. 191h St & Santa Ann Carpet Service '750.~ health spa, 7 swimming pools, 7 light.-Minutes to Newport leach -·· -wamor. ''°" to a 11 ~;~~'&,""ward• 830-"'56 1 ·0o=.,.-'-.'--, c-.,...--, -0-.. -ni-.. --1
ed tennis courts, bicycle tralls, puttJng gceen, Unbelievably large apts. becorator !urnish· free\lo'ayti & major acceu HUNTINGTON BEACH
lhulfleboard, croquet. Spacious 1unJor 1) ed Hua:e Pool, jacuut, electric built-ins, shag roe, ..!5· ~::1J 11<1 !!Jinits S:,~!~ Tej· a "'~le~ 10 ~-~ Lu.'t'nseri 96J.-8672 ~m S174.00 rnOnthly, plus J or 2.bedtooth carpets, drapea, sauna & more! !,":",: eac~ ~ ~~ur~ black-haired body. Reward. Cement, Concrete ~1ans and 2-s_tory town bou11s with 2 ors "'4-. ADULTS-NO Pm f j st little $1401 '"""""' 2-12'>14' panoled i .,;;"';;:""~bro;:;ke~n:;..,::833-"287:::_:;~·.,,,..,. I ;:.:==..;c;==--'°°ms. All Wttb electric kiU:bent, private bo\1· SO or U Q . •. , otllce• in oach. ALJ;O 1400 DOBERMAN P'""hor. ""P-PAT IOS.PLANTERS !cony or patio, carpeting, draper1u . Subler-'SINGW • • • · · • $1 .., ft at siro per mo. -In-pl" """' mama. R•ward. All """"'" ...._ Brick,
mnean parking, elevators, optional maid ... ~ 1 IDRMS . $160 LJv'1ng at Oakwood Is $1 mllllon hi recreation . eludes a l2'xl2' oUice space. 1..DS1 in Laguna Bea.eh. alumpatooe wk. 894--3533.
• Ge . · · • • • • ' ' LIO or 220 pov.-er avail. Rear _.;.....,...,~~:;.·..,.,-.,--,=:-:= PATIOS. walk.I, drlvet.. Saw, l~~Uty 11~%~~~ ~:1un~~~~tbea~~':'l:: 2 IDR~~~· A .... A. s,, 1L~~ ~~i:c~~.~ =!~d~~~~~oc;~~~f :r~~~~';a~:~ 11::~. ~l~~e ~~~ ~ir~~,.,~1~i t=t. Kf~ ~~le~~ .for~
J)isbta models today, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Other Unfurnt.._ ptt. v• ,.,.. sand Volleyball. Whirlpool Baths. And lots Chrbt. cat vie Hoag Hosp. 645-2004. CUSTOM CEMENT WORK
times by appointment. Just north of Fashion Froro f10 to $1S LESS. more. There's a re eldent tennis pro and an Grubb & Ellis, Bkrs. LOST : 6 mo Beagle, male. Drivei;, WALKS, patlol.
Island at Jamboree and San-Joaquin Hills YOU'RE RIGHT -• activit ies director who planS free Sunday 557.7900 Bushard & Slater, Fountain Poo l deck:&. Don. 642.-8514.
Road. "HEY'RE UNOERPRICEDI brunches and ba rbacues._ l850 SQ. IT. M·l •Pl"' Valley. 962-3023. Child Core
I ' ••/front out<e, trg rear DARK calloo rat, Corooa del PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS 1561 MESA DR., COSTA MESA Starting as low as $140.Slngles,one and two-door. $237.50/mo. lm Wblt· Mar area. LOVE i. ea ... !Dr llttl• to11,
5 ~Ila. E. of •• rt Blvd. bedrooms, fumlahed and unfurnisl"led. So rry tier Ave. CM. 646-&l'.ll days .,,,;*:,·_,,644~-l5::o:;T1c,Btt:::,::er::.,;•;,.*'""'"" AUanta &. New I and on the bay 546. . no ch!tdren or peta. Models open dally 10 to or 646-00!\1 eves. TAN brief case at 450 Ruby {Seu.bury tract) It. B .
_elephone (714) 644-1~ for rel'lt•I Information. 7. live blg ... at Oakwood. ~fro~· oftfCe. Mj~ s:~ ~r':rR.g7_~Y Ruch, C=~tor ~t. Unfurn. 365 •Apt. Unfurn. 365 Oakwood Garden Apartments door, 1170/mo. m1 Whlt-wsr vie. Irvine Cove blk/
lta Meta Huntington Beach Apt. u ·nturn. 365 Apta.; ~:r~~M~ dayi, brn. Fml. German Shepherd J~~-.T~~~ 20 -~=
d Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach RENT M 1 U2S n $140-!m~lx~. ~-~~·~4!!94-3422~~-= Lic'd. My way eo. 547--0036. ~ SJIADY EU1S -POOL * NR Murdy Prk & Park elem. Newport Be.ch Irvine and 16th -. 'r!J• . -"'~-""'--""'--==-==1
Adults Poolside $140 Up try Sehl. $245, 3BR, 2BA, 1;..;;;,;;:..:...'"-'...;.;;.;.____ Fountain Valley e.115-0550. 642·8170 ~~Logan, o. 6, C.M. ! I~ i;D;:.;.;••:cft;.cl_ng:::.... ____ _ Childrea oext block Avail De< l._$181}-2BR, 2BA, PARK NEWPORT ~ ' ,..,....
1 E. 22nd SI ., Cl\f 64H64.5 963-5700aftapm. SHAKEWOOD CORNER. 90x120' M-1 r.one ~;-;;;;;w;;;;;;;:;~;;· ~S-H:iiO!.eW:du~'.
GE dlx 2 BR "•"len ~t 2 BR. 2 BA, $215/mo. Gas APARTMENTS '·-t 2 BR'• in town. 10349 I~ I I~ w/000' bldg. 991 W. 19th St.. 551-~ ,.. -•~ .&ti & O:IAta Mesa 642--3490 557--0S:ati. EveJ. ~· Adult!. Cntrl ht, patio, n ' incld. Priv. patio, eJec gar on tfHt bay Slater Ave. nr. Brookhurst I ._. ~ Rent• ,,.. ' . I
54!1-U68. door, 21732 •S Btookhurst. &: SD Frwy, Ftn. Valley. 1 ~iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiljiiiiiiiii;;mijjj Storage 455 Answering Service/ :E::l.:ec:;;t~r:.:f<::•:;... ____ _
FURN 2BR apt, AdltJ, 110 540-3218 or 54S-5fQ6 Luxury1 a~.?1en\ llv"' .. ~: 1714) 962-4481. e ·Priv. adult 11 ,_,..RAGE GARAGE·--Equip./Mobile Phones ELECTRICIAN, licensed. ts. S140. 610 Apt C. JaAnn $175, • 2 BR. Bit-ins, retrlg, erlook ng u"' "'8 er. "'"<P1 area. ltamllieJ too!) O BaJ. 400 Rent·als to Share 430 .:;oiv .-bonded. Small johs, maint.
, QI. !>-1~9:.73 washer, dryer, Pool, patio ,\ S~.000 health 1~ 7 swlm-anced power kitchens e 4 .R.:,:oo;::.;.m;.:•-------1.co...;.;.-'--'"-'-----"Al! ~~OOBRK * TIRED OF ANS. SERV? & repaln 5'8-5>13
rt N Ad • m••• poo1• 1 h1hted ten-Swlm'g Pools e Outdoor ... WANTED ,~•-•t ba<helor ~ · DlVERT-A-MATIC WILL ' . 1 BDRM D Pl.• $150 carpo · r &ms · -.... ...., · SEDRM w1'th kltch. ~·vii. """O'' ' u .. ' Brookhurst 213-59S-3736 ru.s couril, Pll.tl miles ol BBQ's. • lndiv. priv patioa over 30-tnterested in sailing Rentels W•nted 460 SILENTLY DIVERT YOUR Gardening 962-9849 · bicycle trails, putting, Jhuf-e Shag crpts. for man only. Hun to share 2 BR apt, near CALLS TO ANY TELE NO ;:.::;.::;cc;;.;,,_ ____ _
NEW lrg 2 Br unfurn apt, fleboard. croquet Junior l's h &ach areL 962--753'.). beach. 673-3508. WANTED to rent by h1111band * RSVP auto ans units BOB'S GART>ENING LARGE 2 ER. crpls, dl"]M,
•r Estancia Hi school. Older
pref. $135 673-11145 CV('B.
Cl.EAN l BR, Ela::t Stve,
ttfr~. crpts, drps, $13.S.
Garage. ~-3627
LRG ~R, 1 BA. crprs, drps,
re"rrig, pr! gar, K\dJ ok,
$185. 548-""" llcE 1 Br.· Pool. Nr shops.
Adlts. no pets. Slit-0 utll pd.
l884 Monrovia. 548-0336 •
l..RG. 2 BR, 1~ BA, priv.
patio. No pels. Children ok.
11.55. 726 Joann. S.1&-1584.
Dina Point
yrd, walk 10 Hu.ntlnitOn from $17(.50 monthly; alao 1 1.H_u_n_ti_ng"-to_n_a.. __ < ___ I BALBOA Island _ Men ~· •• ..,. to ahare 3 Bdrm A: wUe 11' late 40's with h\'O . with remote contol~ $295 & LANDSCAPING
Ce n t er · $ l GO m 0 · ~ 2-bedroo.m plans and HUNTINGTON G a r d e n 1 $15/wk up. TV room, '" r..nuu...w very quiet High School * COOK POCKET PAGERS Residential 6 Commercial
TI4:828-04.J7 " ...... town "°""'• El«> kitchen. 675-3613 home wt2. CdM area. da"""l.en and trained $295 or $15.34/mo Save! Irvlne lnd111trial r -J Apts. Heil at Bolsa Chica. 675-fi096 or 543-4248 _.. ·-• ,.,._pl BEAUT. 2 Br. 2 Ba, dlx trk kitchens, privatl!I pa."'9 846-132:3. Compal'@ • See ROOM for oldtt employed female poodle. Two or more PfL Comm Syatenu 979-u.>'I ......,.,, exes.
pool&ide nr bch: $1.S5, lo dep. or balconie, carpeting, dre.-what you're missing. Fr. man, q\rlet private home, NEWPORT Bch, Straight bedroom home. We have 8 b •tt•_.. 557-4299 after 5pm.
233J T1orlda 536-3976. pert~ sUbtetranean park· $13G-$260 $15 per wk. 963-09lS male roommate to share M>ld our Cape O>d home In 1 ;;;.•;:.:;,Y,,;1:.;1;.;.:;1·~~-----FRONT yd. lawn serv. $10
VACANT 2 BR. Bltlnt. AJC. in& with e~a•on. 'Optional DELUXE. Apt . " I Mo I 410 sharp home ,~L $150. Florida and wiJh to live in BABYSITI1NG in my ho me mo, back yds al80, weeding, ..
Nr. &ehla, lhop'g, & trwy. maid aervl.ce. Just north of · · -pnv. pa..,o. Hott I, te I 645-.wu• Costa Mf!s& area but home day or night, weekends & yd cln up, tree trimming, '
$165tmo. 842-3884. Fuh.lon Island at Jamboree Music; 6 pools sauna, tennis. APT. to ahare w/lady 6-50, must be imllUi.culate and In ~!!days. Full or part time, hauling. Free est. Let the and SM Joaquin Hills Road. $130. ~pacioois Po o I s I d e WEEKI. Y n.tea -Watl!ll't)eds, Htg Beach. quiet nel.ghbomood. We are ;.>.ll}"""l.297 professionals do It. 962-8612. 2 .BR, bit Ins, drpa,,cpts, Ttle~e int) 644-l!IOO Bwcatow $150. 84&-0259. Color TV, Kltchena. l block Call 84H80l non drlrikers or SJ11Dken,
enc!Med patio. $135. • -for rental information Lido ltlf to beach. Newport Beach S Willing to pay to $225. P..t ATURE woman to sit lor COMPLETE aen'rl __ i;ean
1503 '&' Alabama, 53IM7S9 TraveLodee, 642-e252. G•ragff for Rent 43 monthly. but no outrageous infant and Ol' toddler. My ups, Lee trees. pruneu er
2 Wks tree rent, 1 br, trplc, * 2 WEEKS FREE * PENTHOUSE, 2 BR., 2 ba. \ive1t Home 415 GARAGE FOR RENT $30 deposit!. No h IP pl e ,;"°;;::m:::e.79'-'7!l-6<J;="'"-':-:::-=::: =~· Winter rate ••
nr. bch. $155. Call 539-1661, Vista del Mesa 180 Degree view. Avail. im-1 mo neighborhoods. Fum or wi-WILL babysit in my trme.
.9-0=p::.mo.· ----~--I ADULT GARDEN tlOMES med. Furn o~ unfurn. Full i9lh St, & Newport Blvd, furn. ;:11 642-U84 Leave J-£ourly or weekly, mi:!a s in-COMPLETE g arde nlal n g
,.... iiecurlty building Costa P.Iesa 89'i--Ol96 niessae-· eluded. 548~19. service, clean-ups, wn
Irvine IRVINE AVE. A'f. MESA BOYD REALTORS 61:>-5930 * .f'rlvete Room * IVANTEO. I G \VANTED to rent -Garage BABYSITTING in my home -renovating and scaJpfn&. Move ln w/cleposits only . for to ren • a.rage 5 11 9'3--08.12. 2 NEW 2 Br, l ~ ba Condo. 1 Br. $10l 2 er .• ._. Newport Be•ch lor •to-~ m· ":sta Me~" f~.st~6in Costa Mesa prefer Ages 2· . exce ent 1..:=..="-------NE\Y, hill top. oc'<!an vil!W, Bl•-Pool -/MO ..,..,., Ambulatory Lady or Man ... e -...., -a .. ,. reference!. 645-5Ut EXP. Hal'l·aiian Gardener. 811~~1~~\~.deck. um, 00-;57 . ~~~~~~~j~g~j *LA PARISIENNE* N·Good.l.~!1°~ F~ areGa. 646-90'l1lf St sus.· woman would lilro to =BAB'°=°'y"°sm='=INc'G:O-s"pec=;ai7", ~N,-ew Complete garden s!!'..!.·
· b""--•-l 2 BR 2 BA Fu & Un!um. ice, "'"=••w a moap'""'"· _ lll'&ge or Orqt>. rent a room ~·Ith priv. bath Years Eve at low rates. Kamalanl, £46...4676, 64v..._,. r. t Bluff Lagun1 8Mch exercise rm, ............. =. 00 • " · m * Ca.l1 548-4753 * 1959 Maple Ave., c.osta Mesa on Lldo I-'e. _9159_
l
rc-:;o;•;:,_;;_ ______ , I ~;:,,_::...;::...;;.;.;;;.:. ____ I or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish-ps"°, •,ds2'l5ul . Fireplace. Htd. Manager, Apt 5. l~~~~~~~~··~r ~~~: I ~~5.16-~129~7!!!===== Gener•I Services • DELUXE e UNIQUE Laguna CUtle Apt. wuber, 'refrlg, shag cpt, & oo. ts. Carpenter 1-'-"'.;.._-------1
Wkle ocean views. acres of prt patio or deck. 5454855 979-1268 Gar.qe tor rent.i HAND y MAN . And;y' .r 31n~~ds2pa~.Am~~f:_it~.aJf~ gardem. Close to beach & IRAND NEW Aemss from Goll Course ~!~:. ~~t~~enx: 918PalmSt,H.B. I -11•1 LARGE OR SMALL ~Ialntenance Servlce. l
doo shopping. 2 BR .. 2 Ba.: Jge. .»132 Santa An.a Ave. .. ........ Room, board, .... ~... --"531H6711"'--='-'°'~536-<979=='-'-' -All types work. Cut doors, Carpentry, plumbing & elec.
rm & dbl. garage; auto r rms. & storage. Custom AU. 1JfILI11ES PAID ~ ... ,_,., ............. ., ~Off;l;c;•;;R~on:;;t~a~l;;;;;;;;;;;440~1~iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,~l!i!~ I pan.i. remod, finish, frame, 494--0749, 673--«J58. -r avail. Pool A I •---•-~ ""rs all bl ~·•• ......... ~ w a ~"• u ......... e..,., • Furniabat Av a e ~ repairs, etc. 962-1961. Hauling Recrea~n s8;;,8~ mosaJc tile-, shutters. $450 $51).0ff lit Mo's Rent, on Rent* J ,,11 Rentals to Shara '30 Auto :Jr•nsport1tloft 515 Custom woodwork paneling. :.:.::.::.::::.:!'------·I
865 Amlgus Way, NB ~~~~ f~ ~~ >;!.i:ln l~:c~d. when yuu SHARE sm. bus on Nwpt New Waterfront Officea NEED Rid to downtnWn Lot cabinet!. Gen'\ Repairs. SKIPLOADER I dump tnidt
Managed by 100n,btber luxuryapti:.$250 2>1.02 Birch St. (nr O.C. Blvd, CM. No tnveJt . ~~~:'~ Angeleat!-2wkLbea:.Dec. DukeDaOurka,646-7598. =~.'i::l:::. ~.
Wil.J...Wf \\'ALTERS ro. to $650 mo. By app't only airport, s. of Palilades RdJ . Rooms 400 Comp/partner, 60 or ovr. 341 Bayside Dr., N'pt Beach 4. call &0-3315. ** ALL types of carpentry, YARD, earqe cleanups.
2 BR, den. 2 BA, pool, 49-H653. Prtv. Patio, billiard rm., ;.;;;.;.;.:;,;._______ . Rels. Reply Cl.aalfied ad no Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 PersonalJ 530 big &: small. Remove trees, dirt, f\fy.
'$295. 848 Amigos Way. 2 BDRJ\f. 2 story apt., north jacunl. Nr UC.Irvine. ATT'RAcrIVE room, pvt 551. cfO Daily Ptlol, P .O. l----'5.1&-""'"l64o:8e____ Drivewya, grading. 847_2686.
6#-0900 or 497-~9TI end . Fireplace, c1ty and Mgr. 9~ bath, kitchen privileges. 1 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca DN'IWN H.B., 500 aq ft, w-* HINDU SPffiITUALlST *
Huntinnton Buch __ roast view, beaut1f'W old 2 BR, 2 l;lA, crpts, drps, blk CdM beach. Pre f 92626. comp! remodeled & I 0 r Let lbl8 ad change your HAULING &: cleanup by t!XJ1
• -world charm, many 1trees dlhwshr, bltins. Nr. Hoai;c business woman or teacher, PREFERABLY ma1e, 25 to renovate to suit tenant. On whole outlook on life for the TIME FOR coll~ student, lgc Irk. 1, blk. from ocean. No chi!-Hosp. Adults. SUK}/ mo. Ph: non-smoker. $100 mo. 4-0 to SHARE w/lemaJe & premiae parkillJ. opp. City better Professional advice 534-or 534-21&4. ON BEACH!
f'9r re.nl furn apls on beach.
Special \lo'\nt"r prices.
• ADULTS ONLY
drcn or pets, $275 per mo. 642-4387 or 642-1771. 675-0146 bef 9 a.m or aft 4 ..mobtrus,Ive 9 yr o Id Hall. Ideal to~ prof. man, on life. Lie. Readings dally. QUICK CASH Houteelunlns
yr. round, incld. utilit1cs, SE.ACUFF Manor Apts. l ROOMS for rent from $13 to daughter. $100/rno. Utll. beauty sbGp, etc. 5.16-ef.66 10 AM-JO PM. 4~36.
avail. Jan. 1. 494-7189 or BR. $14.1.50. Pool. Crpls, $3) weekly. Oean & quiet. Pd. 963-241'1. 8J'l)'time. 492-00l4, 132 No. El Can lno THROUGH A Dedlc•ted Cle•ning
494-2791 drps, bltns, garb. displ. 1525 TV. cook'g privil. etC. WANTED male, malgbt-to CORONA DEL MAR Real, San Clemente. *WE DO EVERYnUNG * e VIEW e · Placentia Ave. As:k about Colonial lnn. 421 8th Sl, share 3 BR Npt Bch duplex, Up to 5.00J sq, ft. office PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-Re.fa. F'rtt est. 646-21139
Furniture Available
Carpets-drapes-diAhwashcr
heatl'd pool-saunas-tennis
rec room-0eean views
patios-ample parking
OCEANFRONT our disoount. 5'0-2'8'1. H.B. 5'Hll67. I> block ID belcb. Fin>pla<e spac. tailored to "°"' ftd•nt. • y mp at h • t I c CLASSIFIED ADS Prof. Carpet CIMnlng
2 BR, 2 BA. Lease. Ptfature 2 BR -P•tio -Lido ROOM in hrne on F.astside & fumlture. $180/all year. deJign. Full security blda:. pregnancy counseling. Abor· Aho w1nck>w• I: Doo:r-CArf· :s
Adults, no pets. Elev&IDr to F\rsf. time avail on yrly C.M. Student prerd. 1st A: 675-78Tl. wfample parking. 50c Per Uon A adoptions ref. AP· 642-5678 Call Dutch 5.17-lSM. J
beach. Pool. Security. 31755 leAU". Part tum If des.Ired. lalt mo's. S 7 0. Im o. C.l'll. or N.B. 646-6841. Man aq ft. Ask for Christine CARE. 64)-4(.16. ,..., _ _..ed Ads 642-5&78 (
Coast Hwy., S. Laguna. Adults 213-281-8406. ~1570. needs home lmmed. with BOYD REALTORS 6'l5-S930 PREGNANT? Think l n e ~ · · . " ' Security Guards. • 499-2835 • SPACIOUS 2" iiR. 2 bath l'IL\STER Bedroom .suite in Fem for self A Siamese DESK apace available $50 Abortion! Kno'N all the ' HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
SPECTACULAR view 2 & 3 wffrplc. CdM High School nu home tn Laguna Niguel. kitten. Share experuie• &. mo, WW provide fun:litutt f.11.ctl nnrt! Call We Une, * * * * * * ... Br., a Ba. blk to bcb. New· area. $275 Mo. Avail 12115. Pri be, pri entrance, Linen my car. at $5 mo. Answering aerv:lce 24 hrs, 541-MZl
nt OCEAN Ave., H.B.
{714) 536-1487
From $280 lse. 494-33&1, Hal Plnchln Rltr. 67S-4392 furn $95. ~95""'4729. 4 BR. 2 BATH hou.e In avail~bl.!. 11875 Beach Blvd. PALM a: CARO READINGS I
494--2339. NEW-DELUXE Oceanfront. ROOM fat rent to man S60 Fountain VaUey. Need Huntington Beach. 642-4321. Put, prnent k future.
Crpll, drpo,' bltlno, !rplc'•. month. Storage bldg S30 )'OU"" adulq to ..... rent. 6 OFF1CES }()5() ., ft tol4l Advice. holp in many mat-Trader's Parad1"se 2-3 or 4 Br Avail. Yearly. r ootti. 275 Flower St., CM. 968-4910. Nu, crpted, re c ea s e d ten. Z13: 694-1350. F\llly lie. Ole open 10 am.t> pm Dally
?'ULIAM "'ALTERS CO. Me11 Verda
8:-.>-4911 Bkr. 646-9136. SHARE apt w/ 42 yr old lighting, ale, industrial ALCOHOLICS AnonymoUI.
DELUXE 2 &: 3 Br, 2 Ba. WESTCLIIT, 2 bdrm., 1\11 ROO?.j;S $18 wk up wtkit male teacher, $100 + 'Ai area, 1Sc per sq fl 673-1417 Phone 542-7217 or wrlte
Encl gar, f160 up. Rental ba townhouse bit-ins pvt. S.10 wk up apts. 2376 ]'icW· elec. & ph. Brookhunt & aft 3 p.m. P.O. Box 1223, Colla Mesa. Ii nes
QV'ER 62 ??? Ofc., 3095 Mace Ave· pai:ioS adults Only no' pet!. port Blvd., CM. 548-9755. Hamilton, HB. 962--"873. DESK space available $50 $500 REWARD
RETIRED ??? 546-1034. Ava.n.' Jan. t. $225 per mo. Jt'a a breeze ... sell yoor F~ to share my mo. Will provide furniture SEE LOST COLUMN S55
SOCIAL SECURITY ?1.01 ~~·~'!J~:.:rt~8;::H::<::;h ___ 1,,,548-~7533""";---::;:;---;;;;-.; 1 ·th D""" be tllul ho Pvt room at $5 mo. Anlw""'g ""''"!~~~~~~~~·~ t1' mes tems wt eue, use ~ au me. ' ava.ilable. 222 Forest Ave., P.ENSION ??? YEARLY, new 'l/3 Br. Pilot Classified. 642-fl678. $100 mo. S46-I713.
VILLA YORBA /•~ 2 BR an Laguna Beach, 494-9466. I 181 OCEAN and !:. ~· · on °"' Apt•., Apti., OFF1CE reotal or deok Lott 1M -I
142-9622 BEY REALTY 642-3850 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 space. Handy to San Diegu/i~' =~::~=~~i:/l ___ ~~~~-~d~O~l:a:r~S~---Jl I BR. · 112.'I HARBOR VIEW ~BR. xlnt oond. Winter l2I5. H ti 8t h Hunlln'""'n Btoch Freeway, Laguna Niguel.
2 BR. • $144 ••Where Congen1allty yrly $235. Lease. Open ~u~niiiiin~gt~o~"ii;i;i;aciii;iiiiiiiiiiiii~~·iii'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 831·l400. F d (frH ads) 550 3 BR .• SIM p,..v1ll1" ~.-Sat & Sun, 5336 N~ PLUSH small J.ottlce su.ile,1:..;0;;";;";.;;..-"'.;...;_...;. __ _ ALL trrD.JTIES PAID ,.......__. ~··--I HAVE lots, acreage and I,.,;;;;;;,,;,;,,....,,....,,..., !Elegant apartments designed tune. 213/447-1779. Newport Center. O't'f"""00.1.4 or FOUND 2 aog1 both fema e -houSt'J all over Southern
I!• Luxury 1 br apt. with a Master's touch, SU· NEW 3 BR. 2 bath Duplex. BRAllO NEW 642-3073. 1 slmllar to Golden Relrlev· Calif., want various priced
perb hou..e security, exclu-Ground floor. n7 33rd St. ft PROFESSIONAL Suite ready lcr, other slmllar lo curly H&rbor area borne• or in-
: ~~~~ashers alve Venailles Club and $215/mo. Yearly. 673--9558 to go. Heil ltt Bolsa. Chica, Retriever \l:lth reddish I come prop. Blcr. 675-7225.
• Choice ol 2 co lor schemes pool wttb wtlque Aquab&r, New 2 Br, 2 BA, frplc. QUO VADIS m H.B. $275/mo. 846-1323. black chest. Cail 846-5137. TRADE $13,500. equity In
• CUstom carpeting foontainl and formal aar· $250, yearlv. 216-2ll!t St. NICE T(l()m, good Io c. RING • Vicinity of F011ter's Newport Beach home for e Jacuzzi' dens. AU pa.rt of the South * 962--0349 * Employed penon. Kitchen Pharmacy & MI t I a' s bOat, car or T.D.'s. House
• Heated pool Coast's finest apartment Clo Luxury Ger\len Aptrtment1 prlVU. $65. 548-1967. Restaurant, ColJta Mesa, la leased for $500. mo. Ail· a Dead-boll locks communlt,y. kn mente ROOM !or rent, mature Please call to ldenHfy. After Owner 8J5.7D81. • °Bi $140 TV<r mo. 1 Bedroom/studios from $195 ,.._ 1 In Huntington S.Kh wor~ man, 00 •~-~--. 7 P.?.f. 6*-1819. 1,;~=-"=-""'""'=,-,,,,-;; ,-TO 2 Bedroom from $305 WE care at Casa "-Un ten a. .... ........ .., HA VE $81 M equity in 6 HIA PUER 9 AM fl dll&k Gracioua living In quiet conv ent loc. 646-6010 FND Brown, long halml cat. Holl5e:!I and 2 Duplexes in
2810 17th St .. H.B. M~odcl• opon · '
1 ' area with °"'an vu, 2 BR. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BORM'S ROOM, pl'iv. ontr A bath. v..., all--6471 Cra!'; Orange. Want 1.,.er projoct 536-4815 or 536-9535 2 BA color CO-Ord cpta/ Non-smoker non-drlhket dall Dr., H.B. Red coll or locaJ land to develop.
*MOVE IN TOOAY * drpg/dswshr & range. Lge $78. mo, $2S,: dep. ~1005.' ;z11l~~da plus f1ea col· l,,,,,,:-...;,675-""'35.19""°"';-;-=
$139 A MO. ~.'b:i~ . .!':Ti:= $135 /Month to $185/Month 8u1lno11 Rental 445 FN'D-.. Blk u:-W/0>me WANT Ex E cu T f v E Spac. 2 & 3 Br. In 4.p\eic. ON THE BLUPPS v•• .. ~··.1 H0!\1£; Have Silverado Several avail. ALL f.?'· ~ WPOR"' Adults, no pets, 492·2'J59, AVAILABLE M8.r. bL CdM. few erey haln on face It
TRAS. Pool, rec bl<!,i. Kids AT NE 'J i ,:;'92-0464~:,;;;:.·-:-=---,~= Enjoy Adult Living At It's Best! 2560 sq. ft. comer 11tore. stomach vie w. Newport, ~=lagf~rRc::::::~.area.
welcome. From $139.8 ,;>«1 ~-N rt Blvd J ... !... at $l'l5 MO. 2 BR, new paint, • Heated P ool Present tcnanlint, CanJJ1 dlell1 & ~5'o:&--0795e.::,::;::·--~-.,,-,-8384651 . 6 P .M. Mgr. 17371 Keelson " • '",..,,... ewpo ·i ....... new shag crpt., Balcony, Chattin. la> . t. ap ay FND Sliver ft whlte Springer
blk \V. of Bee.ch Blvd. off 1-lospllal Rond ( ~J block ocean view Nr beach Ii e Jacuzzi wlndows, 40 ft. facing Coaat Spaniel at li'ountaln Valley CABIN A·l>,rame, BJ.c &ar
Slater. 968-7510 or 841·C60. abo\llePacificC.out Hwy) to shop'&'· 117 Alaoc&on, Apt: A. e Saunas Hwy., 65 tt. side street t Hlib School. 9(;2-3301 before Jllah lands, Want late VW
* FRESH AIR ~=~· B~c~ ~· 1-"492'.!.o879='------e Pool Tables &qden, parking, 40c sq. ft. 5 • 979-l4S4 art 5. ~!~ ~n:f::ft:1 or Tele---..: C714l &15-0060 Apt1., Alla office suite, 650 IKI· ft . FND on Superior H i 11 8 Walk 3 blocks\40 Beach ,,. .. ,.,.. • Recreation Room l5c:. Rented w/s1ore or sep. German Shepherd m Ix· I ~==~54::;18~487""':--:--:-:-
Lra 2 Ii 3 BR. Apts. Ne'>\·ly Fum. or Unfum. 370 • Volleyball a.ratcly. C. W. Masters, Female. About 1 yenr old. $365,00J N. Tu&tln, 5 Ac.,
decorated, wfw crpts, ~· NEWPORT TOWERS A.eallor, 673-4120. !148--4895. hua:o home. Trade $250,000 ~;· ~ce!i~~~~no$1 pet:. Lt«uryor sit~ s°A~~ eJec. &.lboe ~lnsula • Gym 20C per Sq Foot RED Iriah Setttt tounct vtc. eqty tor llOlid income prop.
S3&-l1U. Lric c 0 n d 0 •. Clrpettna, 3 BR, 2 bo., avail now to J e & much more! • Adam1 A Ho.rbor by Kono erty. Prin only. Bkr.
NEW beach apl3, 426--21al St. dra~ radiant beat. SOth. trple. b It-l n e Gold Medallloii Award FAIRVIEW R.OAD. Separate Ll..nH Call 548-U514. ==,,..,54;:;;1"400;;=-:-,=,.,.
-4 bloc.kl from ocean. 1 8R ()verkdrl the ht1 A 'lltw of dl.shWBhr, $225. mo, 929 W. buUdinp w/ample parktn1. AU. white f\.nTy dok.
1
!'_1& TRADE $3,500 eq •• L&lhrl.
il.55 mo, 2 BR $195 mo, I the ocean Iron! ~ Uvlng Blfbot Bl'<d. ~1113. Furnished or UnfUrnlshed 1llltl Sq n • 1620 ., n • ""' ••r., .!"""' ... Shoro<f "' 28 n. 1965 lop quollt)> boat
8R $265 mo. Manqtt roan\ ~. muter~ CoroM-..-M.r IQ f1 , 1 ,,,m-:::~=13rill=·"..,--,,,--=:::: tor late model ~lck u.p. .,,33711<!<1 •• Tobin Rea1.ty, Inc. baloantH. Pool, pe.Uo uea Adults Only -No Pets Please Ed Ndd.le Realtor FND 1ml T1ltt kittel\, Bott berllt, t>&na arina 1·
& boat docJcl. Top deck •SPACIOUS 2 BR., beM1 '46-881l Balboa Poi.n Polntl Female 29, Island Pde,.-9151.
1140-2 BR. bllnt, "l'b, drpa, ~~~~~· ~nz ~ E:\'th. So.Ad~lll~'% **SPECIAL l'lllllSJMAS BONIJS** FOR Leaa 1600 .,. IL oom·r:-==:..· ~---...,.. LARGE omco comp! ... ~,, laundry facll. A U f f1htd f'\'orn -· --.a-•44 -•a Ulf"9 met"dal. Good W. Colla! FND Small Grey kitten vie $1,000,000. Want smalltt, ~~. Couple & l sml n u r n • II""'"'"' "'~ ......... , v *""· }lwy. loc. In Laguna Beach • Dillman'• Rell. Balboa CaU prepaid or Tt>ll.-
i£w dhc 2 br dpbc. C~ I view apt. pl1.11 t.bR.. apt. All coco br. Cock•·JJOO 6 mo. 496-4346
Fun & Ski boe.t, 16'
Mahogany 112 I-IP
For si,, cab over or
???
• !67-7621 •
'68 Ford Cortina, tnnspor-
laUon car. '70 Honda 350 SL
Cycle. '66 VW Camper for
property, furnlturt', or TT! 675-78T1
'71 Peugeot 304 Wqon FOR
clean Trt.vtl Trailer. Info.
P.O. Box 4007, In-tne, caut.
921164
WllJ.. tradl" our O-Y-0 apt.,
Puadena, for your Lelsure
World rune. Spac. 2 BR. 2
BA w/full mntnoe Inc Weta.
utU. Prest((e area. 494-8786.
DRESS SHOP in San Oe·
menle, trade tor fMJ a tate,
ln1St ~ or TTT 714-496-U9f .
after 6 PM. ;
2 BR + 2 Studkt «pt,. Palm ;
-· nr -A ocbla. 1:17.>00. TRADE :ISM .....
for Inc. or hme. Orange Co.
64&-39211 Lochtrunyer Rltr.
LEASEO eotnmttdal, C.M.
$450 Net. net. net spendal*.
Owner wtU help finance.
Wont TO'o,_hotllo a< cMr
land. 1&:1-llilO.
BEAtM'IFUL Y A M A ff A
ORGAN wtth reythm maJc..
er. walnut. roll top, loob like desk. new condlttoa. ..
Trade for ''' ~
Uke to trade? Our Trader'•
I
I
~hlld ok. No pct<. 842-4664. =~g: .8.2Jm w. COut . n~ FOR Brine In Tllis Ad and could divide • "'"' 2 BR.)~61l-~:w21=;;_. -=--,....--..,--..... t
-lrjio. --otW·l"bllrtr $1 ~~ .. d1:· .. 9UI -CAS . Ask Al.a..t:_fllft_ .... Cll ...... n ... _ lor :£.:~ old'rh•• Wldtt ..... Vk. 20th llA~.i\»o.~il'bi5'.::k°:.. t< no xv I Io . 5 311-7633, "''"'· tubte-~ ~. THIOUl!l.LI a llUU\ Ila -1111 1--tlwrtl 1 · • a--o•tl•, CMM . at
' '36-2552. • !;tor. I M's-Bit. PIO to wn "' &:/ • Bff.ch n11y ~ ftfALE eeaalc found In ~:.. 'f:foco:f i:m~u~.:!~~ , --WALK TO BEACH Yl'\y. Brlal R>a!t)> DAR. Y Pn.OT . 11992 FlorlH StrMt IOEN. Co1ta Mo,. loc Cot.,.. Pork area. '49-4338. 67M225
ParatliM ~~If--+---·
I fll1s
.J,w 1 & 2 er. cpt/drp, l-"'1H11;.,;.:::;o'=-.--==-,.,o.I WANT •D (lh block W. of Garflolcl A llNdll llk/'1ot0 l.200 .,, IL 0.,,, Don't "'"' up tho lhlpl
.dlWOhr, lt}lt. 316 16th. 'BR, l Blk to Oc<>an, oow _, "' 714: 147·-US-3~37. ~48-7398 "Ll1t" It tn clau~~~lp o/(,_ .. *•--*•--•*•--*•--*-l "ltl~-395~7!;,. ,....,,,=..,,.,::-:;;;I ..,.,, ;t"".'. paint, 12lfl, , CALL '42·5671 ovet/W-to Shon ll<oulllt ..,.,.,,, • Nted a "Pad"T P~ •n adl ?Yl'IY~·~Utll~•ci_~~· !!-~=!._,..:_:..._....., _____ _
... 5-'
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•
t
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t
8 -<JAILV PILOT
Buy a
Border
to
>
Border
-··-·-..-.,--.----~..-.... -~-------·.'. ·..-• r
Plumbing
MESA aearuna:, carptta. DRAINS ~ • $7.50 window•, noon. etc. Reaid/ comm'L 557'"'742, ~. sewer line to 100' . $15 • 56.2502.
Xlnt llouaeclean1n4 PLUMBING REPAIR By Illcy. Own -rtatloo
I er u r
.......,...,., .
EA1tN MORE
·WITH US I
• 83Ml648 • ' No job too Gn&l.1-
llOUSEWORK 13 "'·• Ex-* &q-3121 * ELEC1lt>NIC
peri<noed, -• ..,...,, COLE P LUMBING , • ·ASSIMILY ffB...CM-NB area. 5J6...0007. 21 hr. service. liCS-1161 •
WilJ.. do )'Our bou&edeaninil: Sewing/Alter•tl~I · .. ·N~I ~-.Fee
for you. Dependable tel"Vice. lllerim
Jay at 64>-2775. Altorotions--4G-5145 •-~• "'--I
CLEANING woman, depen-Neat, accurate. 20 ~ exp.. '• '!"~ ~ • Ce
dable. reler. Mondays, ALTERATIONS A sewtna. 7.7' M~~' C.M.
9')2--0650. your pattern or mine. De-·64$7523 ' 546-25'2
L•nd1capiftf Lott. 846-0116. Ink~ 9-11 • i-t Slfn1 Equal Qppof. Employer
BRYANT'S <:OntJ>l landooap. ASSEM!iLERS , l:,. & .,:'~U:.i · 19w=. MAGNETIC SIGNS •SOLDlltlRS ,....._ 96>-0492. • $10. * · '45-2449 Exptt. In .,i,.,..11 wlrina.
Polntl & ~i/' -A -panea. Ap. Popo~nelng ANELLUX'SYSTEMS
En'*"•wt 1132 Duryea CUSTOM PAIN·TlNG Irvine tnduo. Complox
Inter/Ell:Ler. Unturn. }nter. AUTO ,.n;v..u.._,..1c spec. -price. ~ coloi' con-.... r:,..on.n
[Bargain -"t•'ng ._ --u·· Ins Job Wanted, Male 700 tor AAA earage, perm., xlnt '"Ul ' '"' ,...~. "' ' ' wOrklng cond, mD8tly tile
,.Won 't be underbid. 642-6005. INDUSTIUOUS young man rnt!chanloal I: front end.
No Wutl!tjl ' · experienced in painting-and Hunt AulO Cent~\ 1825 , * WALLPAPER * minor hlme ,.pairs. Al"' t.agm>a ea.,.,.. ""· LB, When you call "Mac" ymh.ock. Will work tp suit 494-:31m.
548-1444 / 64&-lnt you. 642--00'll.A ~VQN.~~REP:;;.:P=!\ESENT==•"TIVES=""
PAINTING Ii PAPERING, EXP ER I ENCEO Santa 1!ARN' MONEY
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Every classified wont ad in the DAILY
PILOT appears in every edition every
day. That means your ad will be seen
in papers delive red to homes and sold
from newsrac~s from border to border
all along the Orange Coast ... all the
way from
Seal .Beach
to
San Clemente
You
Get
It
All
19 yn. ln Harbor area. Lie ClausJChil~n ~ a d u I f For ~ C{ll' Jl!i.Y!tlents, & bonded. _ Ref's turn. P&rtles or l n d 1 v i d u a l Chrlsbriu presents, Coll ~2356. lamllles, S3S-8296 after 5 ccsta, V a ea t Ion s In
lNT ' EXT paj . p.m. · February.' Call now for
hanging · naW:.mg. w~ Job Wanted, Fem1le 1l02 . details.' ~'1041.
ftnJ.shlni 548-7005. •. · BAB!SJTI'ER. our home, P··~-·c u-cl IBM TYPiNG .' tor 2 yr old Boy. 8:30 to 4.
........ , ,M~ -..,;;;r:·uee!:i tor bidlvid&Wa <*' firnu Mon thN Tflup. Mature ~--" ~ 0:740 645 ltSo woman pW~. Own "" ~. u•...... · transp not necessary Reta
PROF P lnting I --6-Ask for RUa ·or Stephanie req'd 645-0088 call after 5 · a • a 90 ivuUi, Reasoqable rates, free pick· ' · ~~/!~ .. Fe:; es~~~J.9~: up & delivery. BABYSI'M'ER to live-in.
v.: Libra Office Servicel'I $250 mo + room •• board.
APT. Interior Pa In I Ing, 2855 SUite B, Newport Blvd, Gontact M~. Coleman, aft 8
Carpet shampoo, cleaning. C.~t. P~t. 847-4359.
Refs. 1115· 642-7(69. NEED help at home? .We BABYSITJ'ER 1n· leacl1e""i''ii
· Pla•ter, P•tch, Repair have Aides, Nurses, home, Jl\CWI>Qrt Beach, 5
• PATCH PLASTERING
All types. Free estimates
Call 541>'825
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY 'PILOT
WANT AD
[~1~]
I-...... 1~
Classificati&n 100..124
I --, I~
Housekeepers, Companions, dafs 'per.• wk.-Call P.1on thru
Homemakers, U p j o h n , Fri 8 to 4: 30, 842-6608
547-ti681. , B:ABYSI'JTI'ER for infant, 3-5
DENTAL Secretary, recep. days v.·cek, 7:30-5, Mature
Uonilt wants p o..s i t ion woman pref. My home.
Fa.shlon .Island area. Re~ Balboa Isl, 615-1314
Starting Jan. 2, 19 'l 3, BABYSITTER, part tinle, refe~nces. 837-4991, tar 2 chllclren . in my CdM
HelpW•nt9'1, M • F 710 =·Call 675-"838 all 6 or
A. ~tt~1::porary
URGENTLY
NEEDED
BABYSITTER, 5 dyi' wk, vlc-
Ha:rbNJCt. CM. My. home, 2 yr okt ·Refs. 642-:-~1
BASIN Marine Inc: now tak· ine applications fur marine
mechanics, qualified
painters, marine· carpen-
• SECRETARIES '"'· ,.n1 """'"""· ca11 for an appt. 673--03&l
• TYPISTS B~YSITTER, llou~kocper,
• MCST OPRS ~ ~;..m=".' &
• LEGAL SEC'YS BAKER. Man or woman, -
: ~~~E=i::RS :, ~.:t~~=;
NEVER A FEE
Interview HO\lI'l
9_an;1.;-ll &Ul &: 1 pm.-4 pm
\\'<*k when &: wbere
)'OU want!
Interim
Personnel Service
n1 w. 20th, c.M.
'42-7523 546-2592
Acct~eceivable
BOOKKEEPER
BEAtmC!ANS . & SHAM-
POO GIRLS needed now.
--Beacb. 963,3433
Hunt~ Beach
High I Distrid
Hes Openings for
Bus Driver
tlass II driven: license
req'd. Starting salafY $3.49
pet' hr. + excellent be1'efits.
Interested applicants report
for ·the written test Dec. 7th We have an opening 1ot a11 at 3;30 pm, room 136. Hunt·
Classification 12S.149 individual capable of ·taking ington Beach High School,
full responsibility for our 1905 Main Street, Huntg.
[
..._. Elute, 1 lil a_ccounts ~ivab~e hmc-Beh. Equal Opportunitv General tJon, including billlne & Employer. 1 •
. credit &-coUeetions. The;1,.,.,;..;,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Classification I S0..184 qualified person will have at BUSBOY
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa
Ne.wport Beach
Laguna Beach
Irvine
Saddleback
I. -. least 3 yrs of experience [~ with a . nm:nu!acturing ootn· Must be .clean-A: neat. Over Flnanciot • pany. · 18. AppPy In ponon, Surf ~
•I'-------' . Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast H"-Y,
Cla11ificetion 200.260 Cambro Is a I ea d Ing _N~-~B_. -------rMnufaet~r of plastic food CASUALTY lnstirance girl.
San ~lemente
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack edition)
for . One Price
With A
Classified Ad
I
Phone 642•5678
YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO
\
•• ••
·[ _..,._ I{ fmi J service equipment with na· ei:per. p;irt-time. Cd M . . tlonal dislribution. agency. Send resume p . O. ~·-1 Plea .. •pply at: Box 5927, Orange, ea. 92667. "--''i ic.itictn lOO·l~S CAMBRO MANUF CO; ·OOUSTMAs· HELP [
'
!•I 7601 Clay A"-PART TIME ONL y 4=1 sntlfor ... • !West off Beach Blvd., just * EARN NOW * . . So. of Garlleld Ave.) Hwit· FOR CHRISTMAS
Clusific:ation 160.170 . ington Beach. No ~· needed for
847-3531 customer a.!Mce I: deUv.
I I~ F.qual Oppty EmJl]oyer work. Must be over 2tl_yrs.
-• . ,,,. ACCEPTING appHoatlons $ll2 PER WEEK
· tor full time dlsbw&Ahera, 547•9'47 Clnsifica tion 40q..465 busboys, cooks. Mw.1 be al ;:w;:r.:.IN· >.. ~ ·-·-• 1
[ ~ least 18 yrs of age, c.olony u...c.l\l'I ~ woman o r
Ii n1 Mlbi I ~ KI t ch en. San Juan N~ Center office ·bldg. •• Capistrano N1te work, bondable., pd.
' vacation & Ins. 40 1Hr. wk.
Classification S00..510 AD~INISTRATIVE 644--0814. SECRETARY l.iii;iiiliiii;;iiiiiiii..,..,.
[ -· If •I ,,.. T. r.i. 0>mmun1catJons CLERK TYPIST , eo .. a divi.ion ollhe Time&-PURCH~SING DEP.T. • , Mirror .CD., pre1ently haa an • Cl.s1i_f1cat1on 525-Sla opening b a Secretary who Purchasing« mat'l control
'[SJ
is poised, has excellent typ. exper. helpful. oo w.p.m. l.-t ..ct,___ Ing aldllS. '&x>rthand and at elee. ~tl!r. Must ha~ ._,o:--,,,,.----' le~ 3 yrs recent ex-top derical lkilla.
Classification 550.555 ~':4~~Con~ct100:i
[ -I~
Classific•tion 575-580
1~--1~
CNsslflc•tion 600-699 I " .... ,.... l!lll
.. ·
•
Dunleavy, not-657-6402. T.
M. Communi<:atlons Co .. 1375 SunDOwer Ave., UMta
M-• An Equal Oppl;Y, -toyer.
AN ORIO OIL CO. of~ o~
portunity tor high·~ income.
!1J-US<:ash bonu!esand "°"' vention b"lpA to mattire Jn4D
In CO!lta'Mesa aru. ReganJ...
less Of experience, air ~
C, F. 'R*, Pres. American
Lubrlcantt Co., Box
Dayton; Ohlo 4.5401.
. .
Call Jl"or 'Appt.
lnd1111lial Relatlom
-. (7141-1
"f:El,ONIC ·
INDUSTRIES ,t:·...,. .. 1ooc11 . ' z'jr Opiior. "F<»er
•·CLERK Tll'IST
• ..
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•
•
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Are · Yo".-.L•tfing Cash
~lip Th__r~qqh _Your _Hands
See If You . Have Any
-Of ~: T'ings A.
-DAl:f.¥-=PU.9¥-
· ·.WANT-AD
Will Sell ~Fast!
1. Stove
2. Guitar
3. Boby crtl.
4, Electric S.w
· •-5, C1m1ra
6. Wosher
7. Outbo1rd Motor
8. Stereo Set
9. Couch
10. Cl1rinet
11. Refrigerator 11
12. Pickup ,Truck l
13. Sowing · Mochlne
14. ·Surflioord
15. M>chl ne Tools ,
l 6. 'Dlshwo,h.r
17. Puppy
ll. C.biP', Cr;uiser
19. Golf Cort
20. Barometer
21. St•mp .Collection
22._ Din-S.t
23. Ploy P9n
24. Bowling Boll •
25. Water ·Skis
26. Freeur
27. Suite••
21. Clock
•
29. Bicycle
30. Typewriter
.J t .. Bor sh..1 ...
32. Encyclopoclio
. ' 33. Vacuum ,CJ;i;ner
34. Tropicol fish
35. Hot Rod ~lpm't
36. Filo Cltilnit
37. Golf ClUN ..
31. Sterling 5¥-
39. VI~"°'! follrror
40. Bedroom Sot
41. su.i. l'ro1'octor ' .
42. Lo.,,, llllojw•r ·
4i Pool T1blo
5 44. Tires
45. Plano
,Y. Fur ,Cat
47. Dr•pos
41. Linens
49. Horoe
50. Alrplone
..... t • ,,. :· l
51 . Qrvan. ;
52. Ex,rcydo
53. Roro Baokt.
54. Ski Boot> ,
~5. High E:holr-
56. Coina
57. Electric Tr•in
51. -~ltton
59. Cliulc Auto
60. coffoo. ToWo
61 . ~cycle
62. Ac-diotl
63.· SlclS.::
64. TV Sot
65. Work hnch
~-Dlomond Wotch
67. Go-Kort
61.1-
69. c.....,i., "rollor
70. Ant(quo Furniture
71. Tope Rocordor
72. S.llboot ~
73. Sporst Cor
74. Mottrou Boz Spgs
75. lnboord Speedboat
76. Shotgun
77. Saddle
78. Dart Game
79. Punching Bog
IO. Boby C•rrioge
81. Drums
12. Rifle
13. Desk
14. SCUBA Gear
• I ~ or any other ~ll1ref ~ -IMI the house
can· be turned lntii\ caill· with a
D·AILY PILOT 'WANT-AD . '
I ' 5o •
' '
Do,·+ Just ·. ·sit Th~re!
• " . ' DIAL. DIHCT
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-'!~~~~~H'~~~~~,'-!!!!!!!!!!~~~,!~ Suotll7, -'• tm fAICY PILOT •• I r, . ,,.= : ~~~lr~~~~~i:~~~~~~ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.· ;. ' ! .... ,.. l[IIJ .__[ _, ,.,_,,,uu1_ffil I I •• ,.. ![DJ I ....... ··-·1 .. -llDJ ,__[ _ ..... _, I •_ml I -cl,,, !!HJ [ mi [ .. I •• ]~I .. , I ~~
. lfflp Wonted, M'& F 710 Help Wonted, M l.'P 711 Help W•n!M, Ml I' 710 Help w......,, Ml F 711 nHJ~,.~·~=~IM,~M~J~J~J~Ni j ~H~•l~p~Wi~o~n~tod~-~·· M~l~F~1~1o~f;H~e~lp~W~il~nt;od~,~M~a~-F~7l~0/1A~uc~tlon~:::~I04~A~uct1~~-~~===~-~lt
CLEIUCAL-O!llce. Alert .in. * IOO•/o FREE 1" Lll\IE.INSPECTOI RIAL !STATE-~LIS REP.PEIN.LE" WAJTRm; wan!od _ fc<
: teiu..nl _,,.,,. In!•"'""" """"" 1 n •lee~ SEMICONDUcroRB SECURITY THE DERBY Mutt "' "'•· , worli. M"'t be Koo d o So<ntariea Fr .. to 1111! 1 ~ u em b tu lam 111 r SALE$1tAEN -Why not Bal..,, ' "''"°"""~•··~Id oJ 2 •
1
.:il =bel'lt We will train. • F/C Conltt Free:·IO ~ 1 -;./welding ii o t de rt n 1 work In the hottett Comm/Car EqlreNH pm M,on-hr• ~ S:th ""°' YICbt Cocp. MANY OTHERs.CALL NO• lechn'o. Some ~I .,.. H U n I I n 9 I on llln't ....., l/°'!tlon GUARD Eaot Brlatot, S.A. 5'&-8390. AUCTION
PERSIAN IUQS lUIP)actntla,CM. ~~lndtt'•~•=•» baokgrr<l desirable. :a.och/ F···-'olnVol-~ + itnowlof•l«·d M"'L ROOM WAITRESS Wan'·'·. 21--. a.ERK-TYPIST aharp for ~ Campus Or. • f.pplj J. """1J le. aale1 exp. Pf'ef1 . 4'11 Ex I.CU ~"
tax orttce. Jan'. thru .April. 546-2ll8 Newport Beach . 1~A~u1Whto1n 11ndu1trie1Cll~ 1 '•~y,1 •ndc llle!Puohll. lrMc•ln 1 Fl'M · ~35U ASSISTANT lun~~. ~qe~~n:~
Non-unoktr. 642-1280 Furniture "A1Hmbler1 ...... tt er Ave., ,~.,. e A " T.!(. APOClatet: ~ , Call 548--M
,
l;f COOK. exper. Pftlnk?, .i:elier Minimum 2· yrs op. NeW ':"':ual 0~2400Emt>foit! • RoE"'!°L" VEISLTL• TGEE :~ ~St.,... °""" .. · !:_ Cabo. Awt,the .. ~t •"'•' t..ur.mm-Tiaent,t WANT maintenance man & work. 30--4(>" hr1 per· wic.. Orange County Co. Great ....!:!! ~· -::--·~ -"' ' , "' 1 ........ ,,.~.. "'"" t lo 1 o.y, & hn v.ary~ $2W2,7S J\ll!Jre. Miiby benefits. Dom· n~ , LlV~~ i.&" 111 "2-4471. . 8l"Cretal'ylofc ttW'· cau openlna for a .ecurity guard !181!1 • m&r r arge apt OOm· ~ ~~m~~e~~~ ~~v~~-· t~~: ~r m;'°hll:-~~. "Very RECEPTIONIST I eyti I d~ ~I= i~~ ':;'~ !:·T:i:~lUl·e woman to
and other Onntal RlllJS
Carpets and Runnen
BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY ;f H u.n t t J:lllOfi ~tlretnf-nl nt: ~t~. hmnediate llaht hcMqtkeepln&, prepare An intereettng .t: challctigtng SECRETARY roo,rn. The houl':I! l'iill range sit for infant I toddler . .My ii\-Rnld~_!._ __ 11851'" Florida; openiJ)p. meal&. ?dUJt have own poaiUon in the pleuant ~· be:tweeu ~ 4 50· hn per wk. home. 9"7S-6007 153$ Newport Ave.
Cost• Mes•, C•llf, ~ H~. IJ.U,..'mS. ' GENERAL MELP transpct'!!tion. Mf'r22:n. virocment of an engfnttnnc E II p Scbcdulod oo the 2nd ahltt WE Net d S h a k I e e
'1' CX>OK.S • intetviewlrc now, Qv~~ '.Gicldde ~ a k I n l ' .L V N ,. • . . ~!~~ l:rr:ent ~isl xc,e ent •Y Wed thnt Sun. 11 YoU have a Distributors. No ex~ ~ . for broiler, 1 .t: · 2 cool!" ,_plcli:-Opi lr...,AeHveries .t: BAYVIEW; ooNV HOSPITAL ~':"' .Qdetici, Inc. Excelllftt Bwftts -=1 ~ recoril ~ ~-No layotta. Call
l'-w/hotel or cha~ exp. Calf Pf,rt,.-tlme~ dit.fttrd jio ex-.Good ~· ~~; ' ( 1&0t;,so. Manchellter Excellent F,utVr. 1 f!'JOIC!I'· .. a clttk w/thei.;iiiOiiii;iOI;;;;;..,;;;;;_,,_,
:,1 ~.~~ry~CJDb\ ~~~.:a~., 540-~ -[~" ' •.!°· (-.;_.::_.·;'~Anabebn.,.__,....:,_r HuntiDEton Beach llS-&;b -ll'!-fl~~w!.~'fE'RE looldrw for a very
muRSDAY' DECEMBER 7th, 8 II.ID.
Viewing & il>spection from 12 ooon unW
time1 of. auction. Auctioneer: Ueb RoHD-
blum. Sponsored by Globe Trade Excl\anie •
1 -:;"=?.;=-=~o.:,..~-· ·-Hill . .,. ......... -~" •• . ·-.~.·~~· School Dtmtct. thf -,,., , . .,.,.,..,--1poolal pl. She .. mam.d
,1 COOJ.<, over n. Can betore ~!lOQ.. i. ,.,,Ar·· ... ,.!tf. J..11 I U4'\ 1 • "I<'.~ Ri:ii·;i1 JJlftftl. -r$M2 growt.rc .chool, dlatrfct lb .for. w11 qr 2 childrtn in lehool Ir:
( noon. 493-0407. ~er It 5 1 · . 1 F\ID"~·(;reet .l acreeo a.p-Oran&e Coumy, ii looidrw Pleaae has interests that midlt In· .~ noon.496-2900. . , o.n.i~rT,._ ~1 .~dtinllt ]. plii»il~')landle phone&etc. tor a sharp permnabli Monda.v.ApplyinPenon volve her in: PTA, tenna,
" ..uUNTER Girl for ~ W~ ~"b.,. ihvestment Urut , 7 io itor"~ft';ort Beach branch telkta,rter ~-~-· I 30 'ntru Friday Scouting, a nti q '1 or
ili L .
•S bakrry, expei". -pre-I'd_ ·1&. willing · to tral~ sharp P1eeresalve .~ ·olt majof nat'l co. SUpe:r poisel:ioodJui;l&menttobe To '~ p~~t. v.·omen's country clothe-$. ~ F/timc. Apply'. tninct\ts ~· Good t y p f n &!.. , company, xln t WO ~ • ~. Abigail A b·b o t the. aecretary to the dlstriet MQllt Importantly she Is ln-1°l'~'\'!'!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!-~'!"'0!!!!!!!!!!'!'!1!1
Terms: Cash or Check
::! Balrer:y, U7Q w. Bakcl-/fi!:." 861al'y ·$315. F'ee Paid/~ ditlon. rrmae bendlt.B.-. ~ Agency, m. w. superintendent. Muat be . ·vo.· M teresled in & enjoys people.11 A, c .M. . .. Tee Jobs. Call .tan P~. Immedtate Openlnp ~ar~, \V,Unet, SUite 209, · S.A. abJe to "'Orie under ~vy She Is considering going,_F.,u;..rn_ft_u.;.•.;.• ____ _;B:.;1.:0 G1r.,. S..t. lt2
COUPLE bondable \CJ'> 540-0055, Coatsl , P~ · • SSUJJ2. ~~ &. d ea dltb.es . back to wcrk p/time (:.l>-301~"'···
:,, full Um~ man.age.rs & do~ ·.Agency, mo. Harbor Blvd.. AUTOMATIC SCREW ~Pl'IONIST A/R & Dell.re an M ' deiiree, or hrs "'kl & wants to v.'Ul-k MAHOGANY 4 poiiter dbl.
•:i ntalnt. 67 apt unlta,~' ,C.;M. · , ·' ."'1GHINE .~~· · ble exp. 'inter ~ton, -~~~en_t coU1 eable t,-:v e11J wfpeopl e who are totally bed,matclUng-dbldreuer.& ., Mesa, Sal tree ' 'It n.ilt.'ril Office $500· .-:e,i, Fri, 1().12, $2'.30 hr ~-....... na pre era Y •• o involved In their careers mirror, Jl.51); Mahogany dm-
FUND-RAISING
i:,1~ othe.r bene~ St&-I· ((I ·;.,;: __ .:......... E '1 ~ OPERATORS .:..\. .litttrt. Plush Cow,' 3001 ~ !llanage1'nel)t or 2122 Mlc•-Json Dr, She v.·ould enjoy retail aell~ lng set, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, u.. ~· --~ '->VUU .., ... ing. 8CJ.'OW eXper. .. ,• Jtedhill Bldg 1 Suite !Ill .buillneu 4dtnlnl~tktn & 5 "9' Ing to the nlcest customers leather pad, china cabinet. eves,~· eves . ,. C&U Lorraine ~.Uft. ,4 operate -1~ ' • yn ot . re.•pooi1tble lrvfne, California in the 11.wld in "''hat we buffet, $300. Xlnt cond .
•
::'~ CP~tl ~~ 26 1,nuana:i,~ p=~:ncy (;~~·~lnl#~l;nrJ ~ -i ~ .........,...2 · · t1 exper. lzitlodlba: 133-24001 eJCt, 33' think is the areater;t store 962-996
GARAGE
SALE uu:i , '-'"• ap + · 200 w-rc . - -A Shi:rpi!. •• ]. "l ... t...... t ' · m o ~per. as a in the world. u you are SALEM maple knee-hole
531)..3.133 or 213: 393-8589. ea cliff Dr., NB ' eU en ;A ~ • a( an · -; ... "--Equal Op.PIH'. F.pipk>yel" our ial pleue .end a letter desk, 41" X 19•· X 30", 1·
, CREDIT . Unk>n ~tant 645-2770 Apply In Penon' ., nU,nl.stialfye · .leftl :~ Mi. or reeume to Clauifk!d ad drawer, very fine cond, $50. ·~ Treu./P/time. Exper . GENERALOfficttyplngtU-Must pos.•e•s 1 11C1.SS2c/oDlib'PilOl:,P.O. EverestilJennlngsmoblle
For state ehampkm Baton
Team to go to world com-
pelition bl&, little, new, and
used Items, craft a n d
Christmas nove!Ues Sal
and Sun. Dec. 2 and 3.
!~ ~ Dept., Hoag -· .. ~.~~a<;""'c:'d "'~: S~F~ i:_c. L•tu"O Hiils ~· \~ .. .:f· Secirity ~.15QI. Olsta ...... Ca .~:-""'=-~~
""'"' 'DUii!' • ·•' ,,. -• w,1.'+...," AM. • WHO WANTS TO WORK? MEDIT. dining rm set. I!. cusT~ ....... T . Cocta··-, 'Sonti Ano : Now Interviewing .& "'"'".:..~·'", glhej ·s.· ,• Offi good.oood, $30. 54J>.2367.
CARPENTERS HELEN S~HAFFER .,·-~·"CE -·· '" payti•m· · e' Dee .. 9th.' ill, Hunt· cers DRIVE A CAB! Klngsize bdrm suiJ•. Pl"'
10 am to 4:30 pm
Both Days ~ PE•SON~EL "uu1"'.c.i'N' ~· ington Beach HJab-School, . . CHOOSE your OOurs, \lr'Ork \'elvet sofa &: lovesent,
:
i,t( ?iUn. 2 )'!S.exper. -~ motel in exchanae.·F apt, 1900 Main Street, Hunt. Bch. Part lime & Full ~rne for ~. be your o.,.n tables, decorator lamps &:
l ""°lno• , *S.c: r:'J=~ _ ~to ~.,,.,1 (.!~_,,_~."'"'port·ort·· '1 ~ll vd c.". • E qua.I Opp or tun it y Average S~OO per wet;k to boss Men or "-"Oml!'n. can be more. All like new. Also .69 •• ~ ;.r9Cl'";:I'"" ...... t=-Empioyer. -start, paid v a c a 11 o n , digh'1.; hand' --.-1 Vl u ...... . Sta. \\' ~l. Huntingtoo Bea1..il
2M02 Cr•imer L•ne
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I I 11-llon .. _ 1· '"'.'n =...... · I ., B -llOYs · hospital "'tO lffe-ffisurance. · ~ icap...,... -•. -LWi gn. 962 •u7 n1 • • mwn ntete&Ul'.11 "l'l"'"· 1n gin MATURE woman w/own-US JS Opport.uni"' to advance tQ retired. Age 21 to 70, s~p. DREXEL Bedroom. s Pcs, ~ · otc. Sh not req'd, So1ne tranap. to care for 18 mo. , · SECRETARY detecti\'e .• .,.Contact Seeutfty ~plement your-income. Drive plus spring & mattress, ~~
Plumbing koow'l of bkkJ>lll'-. old. atrl ~ our hOm~. · M.ust ,. Agent. White Front Store. a cab 6 fin or more a, day. $200. or offer, w h I t e BA YSHORES Moving Sale -
lnit•llatlon Men ~ ·*ReceRt/Typ1•t to $375 ha..e re(. · ln?nt sJ;milar ~ 2222 So. Harbor, Anaheim Apply In per3011, Yelkw. Cab naugahyde chair $25., bar complete ehe:n-y 4 poster
4 ·~ wJ~! ace~tei Wbrk. 96.H963 aft ·Zpm· Varlin D•t• Machines Tuesday Dece be 511 Co., 186 E. 16th St. Costa $20., roll a11.'8Y s 2 o . bed, ~:.1 Maple Truncne
Electrlci•nl . ~; 45W.p.m. P.1EDICAL AS!ISTANT 24001.Al:!Y:-~~lotta 9AM-12noon. m r l, Mesa. 493-0041. ' beds, ~-l''reezer, $l5. * y/.R..,,t. $550 wanted, Back ottlee exp Laguna Hilla A Leader in the mini .com· ;-voMAN .~ lite housekeep. ANTQ eold Nylon cpt w-pad, Re.fri&. $50. Dreuer $10.
Expel' Necessary Lit sb, type 65 aocyra.tely, with ton)e front 1'(d. ~b, (At the El Toro off r&mp pu~ tndustzy hu ap open-SERVICE Station Silles~ 11'.11'. & child care •. 12-6 pm, 5 lO% x 15%, S?S. Swing set 1500 watt, US V, GeDU&tor
AppJ,y Monday thru Thurs t on.dete.U3.:-~ • ....i . EKC: X·Ray ;exp ~· S.D. Freeway) in&. for ·a RCretary in our &. lubeman, top pay & fri.nke days. QCcu, . eves. Refs. $30. Sear's Tape recorder w-lights for boat pe.rade.
4 Day Work Week . i *C~rlc:. TJPI• ~ Aae ;! to 35 . .,-or = N.B. ~ . d e.f.t •. An benefits. Exper. mMI pn!t'd. Good pay. 548-3681. $30., 2 twin beds comp!., $20. $75. Play pen SS. Samsonite
. Type 50 . a ely. Other lnterillat, Call 5t&=37 Equal Oppor Emplgyer e~ :" k ta ~ . Full & p/time ava1l~ APPiy, YOUNG man, tall, no long ea. 551-o>S. =~~ei:-~ucbc!J:
COLUMBIA YACHTS diversified duties. MEDICAL recepdonlat. mtllt ' · .~ ~~bJ~&: Sh a~ ~ 80 Shell Station, 11th.&: Irvl.ne., hahio. llvin&:, 'f/~lll, 5 or DECORATORS personal turn Redwood Picnk table $lS:
215 McCormlOk' A've., cal ·1 ~ ~Uf &a,ch '!Ave heil."'1:' phone .exp. lor 3 I ' . RN.ICU-CCU• tjlplbg 00 u a 'rt ~ ,N.B. · ,6 ~ ~ 1'kl~ Sat &: l, 9' wht Damask eofa, l, 7' Alum. Ice chest, LiqUOl' .f.9ual OpPor' En?!fyer~.m/t "111e ~--·OOsy c::r.~ ~ eorD-J.it~30 PM, 11 PM·7:3o AM fo .. · · -l'O'} · · SH~, metal mechanic, sun. Ba)'ll6e ~~et, Hercukm sofa-nu 2 Drexal portable case, clothing,
:::::::::s: .-; "·· ~t· ' menslll'l!:k J,,w/a; .. 1 Send SJiift. Staff Nurse· ll'PM-7 o:a a career w a grow~ :.exp!d. l.18dtinist ( m ·i 11 2800 Newport BI v d . ' type end tbies' 53&-4150 Housewares, toys/& lots
Cu1tomer S.M"' $5501 . , resume· fo ~,O.' ~ 4l'!l&J .(1'f shift. Xln't' benffita. w/Zt be~fttsc ~ my.t~ ;"oP.efa~Oi), ·Up'd. J ob shop Newport Beaeh. 3291-Atlarita:-Avei;.m ' TnOr"f!, 2591 Circle Dr ,
Actually an administrative HELP wanted & day Irvine, C'alif. 92664 Nevi salary ntes:. A(rply, condt., and industrious &: expene~. SP ace -T ~ k 7' Green crus.W vel\.·et Newport; {Alll'y entrance.)
spot. Need abllity to ta.k• ~tt\'(~~olt1NB,~co, ¥ED IC AL Techno1Qi11t: Riverview Ho1pital 1i ave an outgo in i Indus~. i 1922 Placentia, [ <. II~~ couch and in• t chi n K Sat Sun. 10 to 5.
charge, n1ake declskm! ~1 ~ t"ls • Llcenaied, exper, pit~ 1901 No Fahvie~ penonality, .. C.OSt& Mesa. •d •dN Joveseat. 2 weeks old, will 4 Dl!'llE'ITE wrought iron
\li'Or' on O'>''fl. RelftX~ aj.· • ;~J.J.)t:tll ~lerkJ 3Paci6da ·, Hosplta1, ·_· ~ Sania Ana SERVICE. station intthanlc . sell for $215. 557-4861. chairs, deluxe dinette round n~here in lovely &.Ui~ Mutt know NCR COO· Al!PIY Delaware, . Hunt. lfc h · 5.1l·1653 Pleue Apply In Penon for Arco ·Statton 'at 17th & COMPLETE household of 1able I: black vinyl chairs,
of Irvine area JJl8J'dlc.. \n penon Airporter Inn 842-<ml, ext. zn. Monclay Thro Friday Irvine, CM. ~I li:(ne. Al.o 1 · · ludi p kard oor.&0lf' TV · Hke new, king·
turlne co. Great benelits
1
. Hotel, 1rvh-ie. l\IEDlCAL Secretacy, front RN'S ' 8:l1 AM -4 PM 1 Island' salesmen v.•/ lube AnticfUet .. &. IOO =~e~rune~t ~nter. size bal, 2 desks, 3 uphol
Abia:ail Abbot Penonne HOUSEKEEPER Uve·in, oftiCe .t: lnsurance. Write, · To the Penonal Dept. exper. . • 1022 W Wllso CM chain. luJian Prov eotn· 4eney, %J0 W. Warner, -ID:: b6J 2 .lirt g Cle ClaWfiedlad No. 496, Daily SOLDERER AMERICAN Primitive dry • n, . . me.de• & ooUee table, rnani
8'zite 209, S.A. 557~-~ boiDe, waSb, belP'~ .P:llot • .P.O.: Box 1560, Cbsta l-ll .l 11·7 Shifts. Med/Suri:. VDM. .. 1 Yr. Min. Recent ............. in sink w/top ~-'200 IYTrootod REDll . ECORmRATI~~ .->Ul_&ed more misc items. Must IM':ll
D-n~oy o1 DA IL Y Mesa Ca 926:li ICU J p/ · , • • 1 ..,._. pewter-cu__... · VU1g """ tsc. thil wkoo 109 Grand '"'---· .c.Ml.Yr..il" Congenial ~-0 w n • · · & • F time & tune. cordwood or-flAt board Tripod f'Ol.lQd end tab£e $70. items. 12 Noon Sat.·Mon. · ..... _
PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to room :i"V: .t: aalaiy. Umlted P.fERCHANDISE hander -Top quality f!Jtpel'. poGtions module. Must read resistO!' Sliver plate cracker jar -642-5491 ~Ba='"°"=~11~·~-----: newspapft-caqien. ~ Engli$h. ok. Call 894-8831. Wanted to work In futniture :.e:· In all "'areas. Xln't in cap&cltor diode codl!'. old 1-c I ..:1.... ANTIQUES, Furniture, d~ -·1-•"'-f Station ~--~ Please Appl" very "'· u .....,s QUil.TED loveseat, gold inl:. 11 ........... .., ue o a HOUSEKEEPER I Cook store. Call Mr. Prvome, we program. ~r. GULTON lNDUm_IES basket $90. Brus tea caddy tones, $50. 2 Matching green Ollice etc. Power tools, etc.
Wqon or van,.,.9>ntactt .!!::: exp'd 1 adlt live ui 642--0262, Beals Hom' F'tinl· advancement opportunity. 2122 M'~-1-r. . ,.,, Whitt• A c M $12. Po:r,:elain cream I: brocade club ~-'-"'· ••· equipmein, etc. Ham· Han')' Seeley' ;J.;N Wes ~ pleasant hob. $ 3 0 0 I F.ducitional reimbtirseinent. ....... "'" s£~·· . . suau 'U!· .. 'Jllus de9llert 644-6786 UJO.UI> ........ mond Organ. Boat :IS'.
St., Chit& Mesa. 673--'1819. • 1 Full fringe benefits.. • • ~-~~~d,• _ Equal Oppor. F.mployer. _p~es .ae~~-$t8. ;®1t SECTIONAL sofa wtth at· = ~ ~'s ':en;!1:~·:;
DElJVERY man. JPll"'~· HOUSEKEEPER. S1tU-1 wit e MiU Operatars • ,--STEREO Sales, mu.t ~ ,q, 11.Y tadW!d comer table, blue & Club· A Reuben E. Let
OWi' 25, part tirhe, UM'"Mm or'llve-in, some chlfd care. Palm ffarbrr 'Equal••Oppor •. Employer familiar with stereo "con;i,· Lee Rhoods green S!l>. 5 pc. dinette set atxwe.Chast Hwy f!!'! I!. 8!!!,.inK1 t"f"pm~~-MOit be able to ~ve. no • Lathe o-... rs ponents. exp'd only. 130 E. A ,. Cl L $65. 842-3474. FU .... 'ITURE, tan1p.-dl-'"es.
.. _. CJil'l""' •• A be • • car nee. Irvine, '8.tf.8986. ,...w 17.th st: Sulte.T, CM.10 to a. n ique Q.C~S DINEITE SET nJ'I' ....
DELIVERY early n~ HOUSEKEEPERf<b>k: tor • General Hospital NewpoJ~AR~. with TECHNICIAN, ·must be EXCLUSIVELY Pecan finish, $125, or :ecer~~rasba.b.vtuurte:~~
L. A. Times route. lust c ouple. Unencumbered. e N/C 0 t plushBay~oWces,seeks familiar with all phases.of .e.~ . •Repaired best offer. 496-!020. clothing a.II ·s11es. Wiwn
have reliable car, IQO!ll RI»'· Live.in. Pvt rm ,I: ba. Good para DfS °"·e:I! groomed, experienced stereo repair. 13(1 E. 17th St. 260 Victoria, CM 646.9749 CCKl<TAIL table round mower, dress patterns,
546-1780 salary. 642-SOOS. 12860 P•lm Street secretal')', to join its SI.Ute T, CM,.10 \o l. , Hrs Sat/Sun 'tl,1 .10 pm Black w-plnk miirble $7$: n1isc. boat equipment. 9632
DENTAL Aaislant. Exp'd~n * HOUSEKEEPtt. live-In, f G•rdeft Grove dynamic .tatt. Thorough TV -Technician, electrOnics, Weekday• 7 pm lil 10 pn1 Call 979-0033 aft 6. Sallfish Dr., 962-3237 =·" oral evacua~n. 6 µx>s baby, pfiy m.Vbath, Nile Shit Only knowledge, of office and blncturi&n, Utime. ,Latest ~QQi ROLL · T 0 P ·Sacrifice' Sect aofa twin McLANE IDOWf!I' .t: edgier,
TV, Balboa 673-«)94 ' G }.Un. 3: :"tine (714) 527-516' telephone procedures, ac-~Ip. Frank's TV Rtpalr, 'O'ESK. S Walnut. All Roll· beaS. .rM..a ~J>I "1<f 40" twin 5' mW. hand-carwd
DENTAL SEC Latu n a ~...--......-.. uarant 11 curate/tut fJ!ping required, 830-1024. lng parts restored perfl!'ctly. ldt tbJ' chn, mist. 675-200>.· Mn1can cN?lt, baby furn..
N\iuel. btwn 22 &. 45, at R N • to auoclate with t Pl I • $600 or best atfer. pb , dteSliers, upright piano .t:
least 2 yrs exper. 67).6495. ~ ~a.tr. Apply • • I substantial sa~ organiz.a· TYPIST 6'+-0'7)4 son. • -lften, Danlah, 8, much ruore. Sat A: Sun. l.U
D--AL ·~·tant ....... : .. 1 .-~"llll"tCL TOP SALARY, Apply in per-Uon. Non smoker. Hr. .REOEOJRATE """111' home ~-~· ., • .f"d on Sandcutle, Cdm
'LJ.'I'• ~,. ,......._.. Sfla/l:ES~ N~RT Dl, Santa Ana-Bristol Conv. H 30 3 rk d iv ~11 ..,_ ~ ~~ l)'Jle. 30-«J ·hn 'nru =f!'~1200He~Way, ~Ptut~~.~~ Huntington k•ch !~~lldays~ ==~UGHTiron.tonnicatop F:Af;c :t:1°=. Sale!""8~~ Pqgi~il.K open. Call Mn. Davit for High School Dl1trlct Avail at reaaonable prices 48 pec:kostal table. Rattan Decembtt' 3. OIOOle from
Department Store • F'dd !ervlce. ' Jo $11.K CONJIOlS CORP. R.N. ~ L.V.N., full ~~-hi; appolntment. 60-1626. Has an opening for 979-2811 lounge cbeJI'. 548-6570. expensive antiques~~·'
J W R bl Sales Order Desk to S£KXI part lime, evening ,.. • .,. t SECRETARY OAK s rOU top dt!lk braas *** Sofa It matching.love ik>rilied Junk, incl .
• . • 0 ftSOll Above require~~ shift. Beve.rly ManOr Con-Fee Paid. Attractive poised Intermediate lire !Cf'een Europe.,;. make seat, never w;M. BOth $161l. baby ~· hJch chair,
' of indUS'lcomm1 idhe"sive!I 901 W. 16th St. valescent Hospital,•~ 24452 Jal to meet public. Variety Clerk T_yplst often. 209 Vla Cordova, Usually home, 963--7910. tninkl, mps, boo~s .
Newpo1:t Beac:h Purchas/Followup • to $800 Via.Estrada, Lap.na"Hills. 1n new niodem oUice near N.B. SML Grand Piano $315 =·~ 212 Sapphin,
llu Opcnln1 For .=i%isl (Sat. to S650 Newport· Beach ~~.ni1i%i~~~~~ ~bs.U&utoHef:H~~S: Starting: Salary $259 mo. O.k Gt•ncff•ther chtck, Heritage End tabla. MANY Fine ~hold Item
MAINTEHAllCI SUn & 3 weekdays) = 8AM • Sl'M u---ltal, ,._. Delaware, 546-6)55, Coastal Penonnel Plus e!'cellent benefits. clrc1 1130 $600. Re1kl. •&M-ll28• It I'nleret•;,.~ M~-. ...,.,
irl Fri/Sri '"""., ,..,,.,. Typing 45 manual. 55 elec-' ' OUNA Cabinet 36x59xl5" ... ,. ._ .xi.>
.. ~M }(e~ 'fu $475 • Hunt. Bcb. M2--0611. wncy, 2T90 Harbor Blvd., lric. Interested appllcanls _675-3735 ' deep blonde/anlk{ue finish ~a, CM Sat-5w1 9AM
MECHANIC A/P. lnven. Control, , $460 F.nual Oppor. Employer SALES: F.atn $500 between report for the written test AAnliencei 802 $50. 642.e528 eves • Onie /EJtpe . $460 f' now & Chriatmu w/Milk SECRETARY FRONT OF-Dec. 9th at 9am, room 232 o;;; Hovtehokl Goods lt4 , Purchu. O:iT:i.t $460 ( , l)lo.._:'t.. Clow Co&metics b)' Anita t F'ICE . Edison HI.ah School, 21~ KENMORE mod. 500 wuher * * PRETIY dlne~e table,
• Production Clerk $480· '"• • Lyan. Start lilaking money Fut,, accurate, Typist-IBM ~lia Ave., Hunt. Sch. $50. Keriinore mod s o 4 cane baclc chairs. And DEMOLITION SALE
Medical FmVBaek Otc:; ln1ur•nw •I• no~ by calling 673-5562 Exec.· Shorthand. keeent Elqual Opport~lty Employ~ washer $35, Ncqe 14 lb. other Items. SU&. ~1156. 5unda¥. Dec. 3rd P~:iie:~=~ $450 up J ' Family Ltfe ) be,..:.p 1 4: 4. pm or-Stop by exp. ' er. elec. dryer $Q), par. and MAPLE bunk beds, bookcase f:llamber Stove, hot water
Figure ClerklTYPlst .$37S lnwr•nce Company our boutique ~ YACHTING ASSOCIATES del:, 5f&-e812 or M'HllS. headboard $50. beater, statlonary tub, wall
Apply in penon lo.5 ~ ' 488 E. 17th (af Irvine) CM Hu 2 opening!; In San· locatat .at the l"acbliy, 425 CORP TYPIST NEW Whfrlpool Dtshwasber • 557-9359 e tumace. Many o<her Items.
•2 Fuhkm Ill., NB • 6U-2771 : Cl~mente area. We lMure 30th St, N.B. Lee ~W. Coe.st Hwy~l N~ed to type addl'Cliile9. sm. Elec. range $325. !kith G•r119 Sa1e lt2 Priced to sell! 119 Gamet.
Equal Oppor F.Fployer ~ home ownen of S • SALESMAN • J e we I r y , Must be fast &: accura.te. ROid. 1V prizes, must aeU. . Balboa Island. '1"!!!!!!'!'.,,,!!!l!!·'!'!!·~~~ J•uiToair: uaiDS Callfoml•"• Jaraeat Savtnp muslcal, stereo, oamera, "SECRETARY Apply, Pennysaver, lj45 673--0590 after 6. HOUSEHOLD items, toy1, Je-lnr llS
;; S D&•T• .. aau "" ,,._._ •.t: Loan Ompank-1. All spOtu-eqtdpment: 'Wtllltw to For small-office. Typif¥t, fiJ. Newport Blvd., C.M. new socket&. wrench sell,'----'--'-------"-"! DE IGN D~. ~ 'Full or P4lrl. time: M\15' h:8~ qualified leads. Excellent train alert, enet"g'e tic Ing A phone work,-Good ap-G.E. retrtaerat.or, tv.-o doors, n1attresses barbell set ,.
Must have aubdlvlEon ex.per. transp. Day/nJ&bt shift.: tralninJ:. cn4>-2J3..3349 Mr. ~ Immed 0 pea 1 n 8 pearance. Leave narq;e I: Urgently Needed very clean $63. 713 O Huffy po°l'.·er mower'. * * * * * Good references essent~al. 83&-Slll Mon-Fri, 'I)lstin. t F~. 9 am-4 pm. a.ta Mesa Jn,ielry Ii Loan number at 646-Dl. El I We I t mt n • t e r Avenue, typcv.rlter. Sat I Sw1 10.3 DIAMOND Solitaire, oert ~
Top$$$. Loni: Term Ass1gn. ,JANITOR • adult, ~I, NURSES aklet, ex p er . 6*-77-0.. 1 SECRETARY foe church KfrOft C Wcstnlllllltft' 2008 Ma.ndann Or, C.M. =I~ ':" ~ :1. 54<>M50 eves, part -/l\lll llm•. ....,,,....._ all shlftt. ·ee-. SALESMAN _AUTO Roura M. Moo-Fri. Pleas< Technicians Roni Woshors /l>t-prs 1~-=.:::::""---~--abtgle "'""' $490. EJl4.
Ana:lm 53.1-2!22 91'9--3'Jl , ly M an or Convalftcent New A uaed can, 1. amall caD 5411--3631 tor lDterview Ne'ver A Ftt $2. Wk. Full ma1nL % SIZE bunk beds, Uv room PRESS riJ:w, 10 can.ta.
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO JOBS ' ?i~~!-1·Hlll2.+t52 Via Eltnda. force, big area. All •bntta,' SERVICE Station Saltsmen 1...:-'m OVER :... 639-.,.1!!:_* .i--traablttsa.,.lumch,..· lnC.~"!ambedat,' diam'• A ni~ $915.
T T -~ H I . URGENTLY NEEDF.n MC>6'"'-s. top~ plan. Live A .ell e n f/time eves sh.lit. Abo, mwTI .-, ....,..,,. w,.,,..., .--JADE bnr.cellft 141 carat·
empo o;.1VER e P : ==10perators
1 ~M1lEDIATE NEED ~~t~a=:.Ot"d· f!~~11:ve'~ ~=~ Person1el S;ttrvice ~~ n.xn . $39.9S. ~ec ~ ~Y~T~s:1:: ~~/°1~ ~ Rl~:li
Yard man for equipment e lndu.strial Ri:GULAR ORGAN t ST. Vacanciet: oocrt ntOn1911 Rent Neat appearatx.".e. APl)ly AM ' 771 W. 20th, C.M. KEN?rlORE GAS DRYER =61>-018=-=''==,,...,=-=--:-. wide collection ot fl.hell.
rmta1 yard. au. 1 Uc. • BUl1na Clfrti: Typis~ • Sub-Orpntst. Write First your tiouse. apt., -.tore 2500 Newport Blvd., ·c.M. 642--7523 546-25'2 RUNS GOOD $50. FRONT POROi SALE, Sat je'l'.'t!hy -E1Jl'OPUR royal
nq'd. Steedy ~ent. ~A JU AT TblPO Diurch of Chrta.!·J. Sclenlilt. bide., 'etc .• thru a DallJ Pilot tnle'rviewtng ~11 I 1-4 e 64H(l22 e · .tr SWJ Dec :I &. '3"1. 213 plece11, 75~ off. 6'J5..1521.
We ate Jooldna ~ an 1n-T~ -9 Hi!. San Clemente. l'U Box 43.1, Culllled Mt. • sell Idle ltrmr. ... 6'2-5678 F..qu!\l Oppor. Emplo)'l!'l' •M 1 YR. ..,,.... dcl Ii ln-Opal, Bal lale, 9 to 5. Oiolce * * * * * dMdual wl~ Wttattve, '1t ..... _ ,em ____ 92672 orphonem.1989 .,.,.. "-'-•._ . ., • Items · New old Ir. white nrRQUOISE JEWELRY ~ 'Applications i1JMIQR 1 SNtmD ~ •• !Sr '· · ' ... • -· stall. ~11111 mtld. ID ~ elephants, fwi\ drap e•, Genuine Indian, Dne ••old ~ 7 am to 5 pm dail)o Eun _.., per nek Id· Public Ret"atlen1 ~ " Kenmo(e '\fai;bef. ~l ' lamps, plcturesi miac. pawn", squubes. braoe&eta,
"tam toll noon Sat. ID-tlut!l new -lo<~ ~Wrltor/Glrl Prlsloy T,l lll R 6 4:'Z.EKfl4 • nISHWASHERS:_~'!!,-· FRI. SAT, SUN: Applla..,,., hlJhl, tell•••• •tc.
-at Hutl~ .t: Nl¥oe'Rd ~~~andll~& fx p·e·l-le•n ced ~ Write ..rs.. :'t~~ "-tt d~.n, .l'l!blt, ~,4 & dL~hrs. fUrnltun!, toot s, Wholesale prltt1. &:mW. 1'itntalJ. 2Mt Barranca ivu1111 """'' Cluidtled Ad N 518 Dail -a.A.YJ. . LIMA de v d. 1139:--"20; !mB. clothillj'.. Goodies & junk! _C~s~t.fcHj.wyjjf'-'N~ .. B~.~-~;o'ISl~T.;:e;~
Irv!M, 5ml8S. ' :;:,._._le -~ Pilot: P .O. Bo:<~lleo .. C<lft~ ~:::l.-• .\i-V...O.'ly~== J/. lllr. urh J?":~JG""t,TORtotwo~1 1006J;,;J~w Ave., F.V. ANTIQUE Gamet OR\JG· a.EllC' exp ·~ ~~~._ MM 9Xl6 , , . ,, AccetJJ,,.,. t • oc; n~ J , ..... n o ·au . ---r-.sat~ ·. drop ean'lnp. Appra"'"',
dweitown u-~ 'hOuiw attft lcboo1 and I oh • Te~lop """°"few Monday, .t.1i.1.t.fl very dean.~. BEDS. dihettes Chcd, dishes Sell for haft $80. 'l\lltJn,
SJf-3(9 .. .-.... W b opentap PUMP !Aland S ale 1 m a n , Nllll _.comsporidir.atoruribtls PRI pty,' Xtra cleah, 'Inf · Ir. ~ rr:ore 1111Ulller ,5',,.._:....::=· ------I
IXP-D CARPINTER t.''F::ta1n•vaJ~ ASllUth CdM atta. 5 Days 50 hrs. ~.._ tlJ'0'9'ZCilioctMrth1ig\. ICIOVIO free ni~w. 1 ttem& SIMI Garden Larw, Bot.t Manufacturer Hunt.I~ Beach areu OD-Nile shlft. Top WfliH. MIL• Jr.tis Jl~lltloNd.tlT• ocr.~· .1167--0282• ~-Alt B, Costa Mtsa .. nt..sat· Machln!ry IMI
&G-0042 ly. You mli!t be out of AJOM 6'JHS18 for appt. -}~ ~:= :i~ . Ne#.11 AIR Coo. 80Q(fJTU, Nu..\iM. hft1 ~ ' M&TA.L wortcbtnch l 5
quaa Oppcwtcmlty Employ"' l.~.tl.itOol trr S~o Rul Est•te S•le• ''-' J;SHt 4'iOM 0-1i.1 2 ~i<AbJWarr Stlll =-dfiriUNo tii.by t t cm,, w/ih~lr aood <md Qo -... "'' _ran: -:=:-.=r ......... ~v·--· sell Sl .137.s:n8; . dishes, knick kllRCkSJ. 6'13-8100 ~~ =-~°: ~ J~ GQMft'41 :t.-~~~-41Y-~T. ~<!f~ ~hlfai ~~ ~A~ti,S~M if.1t-::i11i-:::o-:::-:::-::---M1~i1
W. lltb Ill. C.i 1 L'-Ttolnlrw 1!~• ,:=. 31r::,. f:~ ..ln D;!] .,,.._ + puUll~'ll«l-'ISl!I. ta-.~.-0~,..... .-,_ -1 . ,:.:, l£$ • be , U ... ltotl Time Only ~ tt"' , At~ ?IX';,-~ !.ef.&>i C-M & GIANT G.,... Sato, 5 HP Yormlco binotto ..._ ·~
1111 D ' -· .. 1Q11>y odder. r ...... """-·oourae .... 111:: :i=-~...... -·-1 Ip 1 IOI Mini su.. 185.. 2 HP -se-im W Npmd II-avallablo thru 'hrbell Com· ="' o-"""'"" -~ .... ~. Upbob chn. PtCNl i'~c:::;;;;:,,...,~.,.----,..,.~-,""'...,,..I ~... ..... ~· .. .._ ~-~--.. ~ = --~ ,.~ ~ -· 3030 ~--
i
ftllllmKtt ...... ...,_ ...,,. _ .. ·-.... I -!! --KOWA ·e. 2" C"anl••• ~~ -· ,. ... ~. $«IO.SollDtS. ..
llUIKW l2ll w, ~flwr,JIB Nlm..,"'1""'!1.4i<ponqua11nca,'.!T.'; •• Q" :iii=,_ ,,_ "*·"' .,..ttln, ,.;. colld., all Ceylon Rd., c.M. .nor. 5&-17& •• ............ ..... 11.,10 '!-lH 1.-A ...,.,... New -~ GARAGE SA LE. 182 SILVER ·~~ cong
No.El<ptt. NoeetWY nMI FOR -··· Openinp a"'ilabl•. • ·-I ,.... ~· • $2Zl3, SEµ. .. ,,, off, 113<11. M....ila, .a.ta,,. .... SAT muu• ~ Oftnplett tralnina program. '8~ IO!lldtodl AQUMM _ 1_.,Call .alt e,..._m,i• ._,SllNJd.ilc_.Barpml-1-;~-~.~~~~~~::1-1
--VOLT--·..-+-..,. I -,. ..-. ·~~:?~."'-· m •. ·~.'ir-ft ___. I ~!"' t;,~ -'~~1· !Intan IWb. GARAGE Sal•. Mite '""'"· DARK -mlm = ! j"''""'P•r:::'. ~~.;;";. ~AiBEll -.~. ~· S~ ·~$'; ~ . ~,AcnoN,~ .. ~~:O"l!r"rJe'.·~~rc .. ~ ti!."~a:.;:::-
1 ~·~::!'II DAILY l'ILOT RIALTORS 1-· B~ .5;:-''.l~l :~!n~g <, ·.n:~ ~i;;:... Vllla.,!':1 Pr<lltd
/ Lllte ID _, Oar ,_,a • .• W"'UI' Aft ,-\ HOUSE llunU.., Watch thf -'· • ,_ ~ l>'J!l~,'-='it CALL '42•5671 -·~~~~~. ~~.:er'' NJ:
' 4 -Plll(ll •• ..._.ii tnr ~ .. .-.n' .,. OPOI' ftOUSE columrt. 1 > I ~ JAU _,,,,__ I 5 11ilea.S ..... for 5buc • \
-· . . -. -
•
t
D JO D~LV PllDT
1
--' . ------------------~-
Sul'ldl!J, Otctmtltr 3, 1972
I~ I -~ Jril lf§l I •dw 0 11 ,,.. to You lllid•** -I , Lines, 2 Tl~'· $2.00 ·
,M,;:;l;;scol=;;1•;:;-;;;:;••:.:•---'1:.:1.;;1 MISCA1llanoou1 811 Mlscoll•n...,. II I
~NG Bo)' 1llie, malrtws A G•••c•'" ._ ..• , ~ boxsprinp W/fnun~ rn. IUUI °" ~
Blee. blankt't SI~. Mru·rls l..adiff bike · $35.00 ttlmost
pOt1 . aewir~ machlne w/i\t• new. 3 liipred n1(•n'8 btke
tact. $4'5. SrS7-62'75. $Z.OO. V.'roughl uvn table I-'""="'-'"":=::"----I ror 1~110. $5.00 K1tch\•n 111oo1 POOL Table1 -Frel&ht 15 00 ~-I d damaged. All 111. $49 to • · .... "'it • 0 · · J'ltl'.'l.'n
11 9 9 Ch I $35.00. Dreulng Ulbli! $31.UO. . r • t m a 1 S/8" sheet or ply1>.·ood. l'tna:
1.s)"'"A-\Vay. 639-8623. pong ta ble S l 5 . O 0
\VATEll Heater, 40 gal elec. Milicellancout1 fu ll con·
lin cnttt'I Below coat, teincrs of J)llint.i;, varnishes
The Davia-Brown Co. & 11tait11. 1()' nluminur'n htd·
*AUCTION*
Ftrw Jo'urn!ture
6. Appl lancn
Auctions ~~rlda.y, 7:30 p.m.
Windy 's Auction Barn
~i,s Nt-wport, CM 646-8686
Behind Tony's Bldg Mal'l
COLON IAL 5 light Chan·
tleller Glass etched Outed
shades, Sacrifice $ S 0 •
833-2324.
646-1684 der, •10 gal. v:att·r ht'.!ntcr, Miscellaneous
KITCHEN cab 1n e t 11 &: ~·1 leak $10.00 Otht>r • formica counter 1 0 p 5 • mh1cell&.!K"OUS lte.ms too __ W.:.:;•;;•:;,l:;ed:;_ ___ ...;8'=20
llard.f'n Enlerprises, 815 w. numerous to 111 en ti on
181h St., C.M. 642-28.12. 9'f'S..533J or 645--~1 PRIVATE PAflTY \\!ANTS
TO BU\' PIANO 1'-0R
"ltlt SE.\ RAr'
"'Old• -~ Z' lOO Serles, Equl b' Wattt
Skllrc.. -
~~~~~~~~l ~Dov!!!•~--~__!•~54 lloatl, ...... •Ibo "··-· '72 Triumph
lonMYIU.
Molor Homos
925 S.lo/ROftt F°REE De,y car. f o r
Christmas Shopper1 .
Newport Chrtltian Center
Pr&-School often b u s y
roothen 1 free day of child
c¥re. Aae• 2 lh1u 5. Dec. 4
thru Dt.'<!. 22. By appt only,
tr.Uer. can alter U: 00
YORKSHIRE Terrier, loving noon. <n4} 83MCl2. llUST Lib new, &Old A whlte,
BRIARDS. ihaUY shffp
dop. AKC, Tawny. Show
quillty. Great tamlly rlog1.
Chrb11ma1 pupa. 21 3 :
696-7691 or 698-9436.
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOMES
940
Chrlltmu pre5enl. 1~. SELL! clten A !qt. <7E77'9) $1009.
MINIATURE fem4le Terry. cuddling, tiny & .,It, LI Boats S.11 909 Bill Mu•y 'll>)'Ot&, 18881 BJ!ND NEW 1973
Poo pup, black & beautiful. wka. $300. H 1 e b r k n • ' ~Blvd., HonL Beach. Ex . , er 20' Mtr. Hm.
Abandoned. Needs loving ·"5.!6-:;o:;,,n;;rr'"'-. -~---FREE BOAT SLIP 1-;0£';::;.:,· --,-~---
for lnfo ·call 64&--1ll7.
!amlly. 6'5-0362c URGENT! Can't kc op for full yHr In 750 Hond.tl Pour 1973 $6995
ADORABL.E KJITENS "Toahi" aboard Sleek blk EXCHANGE ftidderi tw1ce. Ex Ir a 1 . . + Lax: & lie.
1'"'REE. l!untlngton Beach ~,'!.u,e .. -~for' .awRhld1.1•,e, baw•,.1k1 for your purctuufnc: my Uke Showroom cond. S15f9, Aft 7 F'ull.y ielf contained Inc, Arca. '"''""' '""""' new Snipe sall bolt. Paid or lOPM ~14'13. ra11~e l oven. gas It electric
962-2179 ~Gentle w I k I ds . $l400. Will sacrifice tor$8$0, TRIUMPH 200, dirt blke., refrigerator,t Shower, l!tc.
Sht>p, 8 mo. fUll prict'. Call ~1260 after l'Ual. Honda 90, dirt, $100. <Ser. #2609f,),
:'\10V1NG
household
re frig.
IH2-3207.
Ea>t
itt'n1s.
Cheap.
A 11
G .E.
Ph.
~ 5~:: m ~; s&~P ~~tiwkaA~~'. ~~~. & week~ caJI ~49 &ft 6:~. all day $1~2-!n';!O.
WOOD Mfg. opens doot'1' to 835-227'8 l\.!&F, shots, blc. Now 21• Venture, 3 yn old. like GREAT Q.rlltmu Gift _ total ca.llh se.ll.lnl' price Inc.
Public. Fri. Sat, S\J.n. Swap Musical Instruments 822 FREE Labrador mixed pup. or ~ for Oirialmlls new. Trlr, racUo, bead, bow 1972 Steent l.OOCC, Excel 1973 sa.ll'S tax &:. Uc. tee ls !\feet prices. Decoupage PY g v.·ks, to good home I o'6~7'-oc2299=c:,,,,.~~~~~~. pUlpi, " lll~llne. Lots ot cond, $355. call aft 4 pm. $7497. 75 wt th down of $699.50.
BELGIAN
l'emale.
646-9140
wknd11. CASH
?-fOVING! 26" boy's 10 spd. ~:~~ ~~ingw~~Ji~~!':; GIVE A FENDER ¥.'/fencd yard ~~-~EOERSPu • ~lis.h Bull extras. ~ to apprte. 557•23?8 10et.erred i>ymt. r.l"ic• i!>
Schwinn, Ladles golf cluba c.out MJOd spt>C. 14939 FOR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS! s am o ye d . L'\15 Pl. hold 't 11 $2250/otfe/. 64f-«Sl ~ •ll • Uon4a ATC 90 10,W.ll APR is 9.8.,,
& cart, wrfboard, ste~, Dillow, We gt m Inst er . I-lard to find Fender "F'' German Shepherd pups, 6 Chri!tmas, AKC, Champ. nnsTLE..shock No. 1110. idQ' 'uDdt't' ftn'UI~. ~ • 5ates • Service
TV. misc. 675-2445 893-1512. M'ries &mall body l'laulcal ho)>!, 3 girls. 835-6MO. "842-5934:;:_=~=-=----~ Full set of aalls a: trlr. ~SZ/tno, Pl)'mentl. ~ Rento1ls 1'1.UORl!~SCENT F'ixhtf't'S. I ·TH~:,E=F"..,,~1~,,-,-.-.-,-,,.-ys guitar. Nice f\nlah with GERMAN shepherd pu p, 3\ti sr. BERNARD puppy, 4~~ Alum mast.owood bull Nda EIPLORER
Auto Servk:e, Part• M9
Und1 rseal
Special
"Prevt:nt Ru!it & Corrosion··
Aaauslng dust ,f.: watur tight
underbody "includes 11loom
ehaAia" $2'J,50, Regular
$3.1.50. (All Ford & Lincoln
l>roductl)
GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN-MERCURY
16800 Beach o1t Wimer
HU!'tlngton BHch
'.'Home of the Viking"
842-1144
VW Motors, co~p_l~tely rebh.
Inst.·&. Guar. $'l!IO & up Ex-
change .. Also .ee us for
Tulk' UPI & Valve Jobi.
Vince Automotive, 1366 K
U>&an Aw., Cosla Mt:aa.
"511JTI. -
2 CYCLE, 2 cyl. ENGINE
w-fuel iJl j e c t Io 11. $90.
646-52!;1
Complete w/\amp from together !It a y s togl'ther. sculptured machine heads. mo. Alftt't.klnate. Needs mo!~".!· AKf C, IOOrtbest offer varnish Mk.in& $1100 '70 YOTO GUZZI hll
$-1.95. Gcnl Surplus, 1658 Bring Christ into your home Nl'\Y set of A ug u stine good home,"963-4911 or u-llUe or 11P cot mini 673-7447 dttu, 15 M ml ~ tire•
)Superior, Calta Mesa. / Journe t Belha string.!I. Sacrifice for $70, 3 S>IALL Sh he-' poodle puppy. 96.r2516 LAY It on for Chriatmu! Sailor owr1eai, $1100 '. OF l§J ~T\\'N u n1attresaes & in-R':oro Co I~ e ~ t lo n .1: Ph. Mike, 675-1527 aft. 5::\0. n1on1hs old~~ ~pu~%c~ BASSETT, male 4 mo. old, Kite Sailboat No. 338. 2 auitl 962-<1224 HUNTINGTON BEACH AutoeforSMe ~
• nersprings & metal frames, dramatization of th.e l..lfe o! BASE drum, T\l.'O H4:h Jlats. .5.i7-3354 tJi.color, champion stock. sails. Xlnt cond. Plus '71 oSSX' Pioneer 250 cc 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 ~---~--~~~! lcocw't cond, Make offer, Christ that will lnspire' 1 Snare, nooio Tom, A Tom-KEESHOND dog male, cute, ~s:~h papers S l 0 ~. trailer. $499. Phone Xlnt cond. Must tell UiO. HONTINGTON BEACH ~
673-3453 )"Oung & old. 536-413l Tom, A Cow Bell, 1 Right loving, hairless, n 0 n-6~3173· See at 1300 E. Edlneei-, Unti PACE ARROW Recre11tion1I
ORIGINAL oil pain ting, gold ORIENTAL RUGS Cymbal, I Crash, $115. hel'('ditary. Art 6. 497-26116: MINI Schnauzer pups. AKC, 16' HOBIE Cat w/trler Used F, Santa AnL TIOGA Vehicles
rron1, 24" x 36" .. Fall" Navajo & Oriental rugs 20% 84&'-2733. 4 Klttens, long-haired. 2 F, 1 1 wkll, will hold li\l 10 time•, Com Pet It lo n 1972 YAMAHA ''650" v1:ry ORANGE COUNTY
956
·•l;Ct'ne $125. \Von de r f u I off thru Christmas, Expert TRUMPET. Olds Stud lo M, blk & wht. 1 F. Tabby, Ch r 111 mas· 644-7895 °,.' ... w·pm''ont' llw395et .,~~u;t.!,., Ir th~ mile~ ... -$1100.00 C&U HEA~UARTERS
Chrilitmas present 646--0818. t'leanin~ & n:>"'eaving. Buy, model. With ca.8(' and mutes 10 wk:s. 54~2164. &m--l7S6. • · ""'""1UJ· ia wee.. 979-6320 ar OFF SEASON
5 Pc Mi;thoi 4 poster bedrm sell, Trade. SHAH 'N SHAH, like ne'W, $125. 646--1287. TO Good home, 10 mo Germ GERM. Shep. pups, 7 male. 40' NEWPORTER Dietel1,;M>-MSJ.;;;;;""';;,..==--,~--I DISCQU
suite, $100. Poker table top :at23 S, Main, Santa Ana, JEAN LASERRE clarinet, Shep/Collie mix, male, Al· ~ fe~, $25 each. Will be ~tch ~t value i n SOiWINN Continental b\ey. _ A NTS
•$5. Bird cage $3. Angus 557-1212 or 54&-5070. $40. fectionatc. 4.96r176S w s. by Christmas, Southern Cal! · k $34,IXKI. cle, new tires. load cond. NOW AVAILABLE
·rotisserie $10. 675-8236 CdM, MINK Jacket, ~1ed. sz. San Clemente, 492-2293 979-6420 Avery &. C.O • 6'15-8990,_S85""''':613-32!>m~~1;... -:::,.-,,_ __ 1
FOR Sale • 20 Vending Beaut. finger tip length, ELKHAR'r Trumpet w/case, FEM Collie, 4Yr old, Xlnt HorMS 856 HO 1 'TI YAMAHA 250 Encluro. IMME
'machlnes., 3 column, $10 Natural Gunmetal, Female xlnt cond $40. w/children, has papers, ..;.;.-'-"------= Xlnt cond. $850. Many extrul Exl cond. DIATE
each. 673-4627. skins, New condition. Excel * 642--9254 + Good home only! 543-3839 CHESl'Ntrr gelding, 8 yrs, a.38-6310 (Orange} $550. call 640-11'6 DELIVERY
CARPET I ha Sh &. Christmas gift. Make reaa. COCK-A-POO JIUP· Free to slightly &m&ller ho r • e' 20' Glaspar Sloop, new paint, HONDA 1912 SL 350 450 KH -CREVIER
Hi·Lows, ~(i~ ae~I a~g~st offer. Call Dorothy 544-6100 Office Furniture/ 24 good ho1ne. Male. Adorable. gentle hut spirited. Trained 4 cyl. inbrd. AN'( OFFER. t:lO milet ManY extru. Xlnt MOTOR HOMES
plus lahor. 558-&82 :Cday"!o'''-' ,::.97!>-~lo;l;:"''.,'"ve~slc;w:oknd7.'s"-. • l ---=E~ql:u::JiPi:;·:.._ ___ __:8:=: 0645-~~5898~~a!t~"~'·~~~~ to jump & show. $250. Steve, 49+-5834. 491-2925. <.'Ol>d. Must mrll. 6'4-5346
SURFBOARD -T'S" Greg GARAGE sale Sat, Sun, New IBM typewr\!er, des k s' ; • ~G"'2-87'¥l:;ENTL==~~:---q_u-·a_r_t .-,-& 32' TRIMARAN, 7 HP d\eeel. HODAKA '68 Ace 100, 5 IPd. ~ W. 1st, Si'\. &15-3I71
Noll, perfect cond. $45. =~u:~~=·::; chllin, \>.•all bar, files, conf I P.uand-1r~1 thorobredil<lrttlmare.Good sails. Partially built,~ all street eqWp'mnt. Sl'l'S. '71 llYIERA 16'
5.')2-7372 eves. • stools, misc. 400 Vista ~~~e8350. M. ovlng, must se.ll. . ~ for bettrmer or~· otter. sra-7530 &6-2155 · .
BIW 23" TV, Washf>r. Parada, (Siu.Us) N. B . o.>.r Call 546-9TT4 or 66-3284. 18' Xlnt cond. cntrbrd, FIG, 197tfYAMAHA, 250 CC, b'f.1,
Bedroom su'te, oot'bnnlal 644-lll23 DRAFT'g table.deal< romb. [•-------BUO<SKJN a QRTR Hcnoe, Slcop. C... $2400, ..U 11150. £!,rt,_<,!ood oottdltlon, $450. TRAVR TRAILER
freezer. Etc. 557-6524 aft 12 l2 cu ft G.E. Refrig, $50. 2 ~· HamL ilton. Sprfil: bal. ad-Pets, Genero1I ISO 28 fllOl!I old, $250. or Best of· , ~'"'-=.c2A84='-' ...... =="=·---1,.;;;,.._,;;..:;:;:;'""'=-~----* nREWOOD * single mattresses, Xtra long Just. !no top, e drwrs, I-'-"---'--.;;;..--..;;;;: fer. 543-7879 COL. 36, like nu, hie shr, Urt0 HUSKA.VARNA 3&)..8
ORANGE &: LEJ'l.fON $12. ea. 26" Girl's Bike, new cond. 548478:9. Fish Sale rad, etc. Ont anx. $11,500 or spd. Xlnt lbaJ)e. l tanD. 'ht
DELIVERED 637-6843 near new, 3 spd, hand SEC. chrs $8-$23, "''OOd desks Regular e Special mk otr. 673-1003 BKR. $800. t&Ral 873-165&. + tax & lie. ,
GAS ROT~~ MOWER ~~e:Sis. ~a'.~~~: ~CMs.to~~.~~· ~n:u~ 69c ~ ~.i .. ii=~-~~;'~m~•iiii~l~tL~~)I sJ~ Hobie ~t5 $~ ~~ ~ 3?: ai ~tal ~~~rice inc. e 642-0022 e BRAND new Ortho kinl{Size 10" Carpo Knives $3.98 $1.69 . . ' 919-4842 or Mf.8025. 1973 sales tax A lie. fee la
d mattress. box s Pr in•,, Pianos/0-1n1 826 Zebras Auratus 9Sc 59c BOits, Slip1/Docks 910 •n YAMAHA -oc. $1294.75. 24 mo. deferred
BAR, handcrafted, so Ii • " B · 0 "" Flak 98c -heavy frame & casters, nne .,, ... mp es 69c n--11 "'"-·r•I 900 SLIP , ___ ~-t, 13, ,_ ~ ----. .1-..i , .. 1en pymt. price with down of
wood, "-rought iron foot linens and p i"l low ,, ORGAN HOBBY Lrg Blozonics Fi It er s ;;;-==' ..;-;;o;.:.:.:'".;;;.--= wi-..... ~-....... w vonoJ•~ ..-$295 la 11'58 04 APR t
1
rail.Beatoffer 962-3883 $19 --38'. Al9o dry storage . 5'8--'1945* ' '· · · .rae ~ * Tf'lesrope ,15 to 60 ,'24:p~· $350, sPJI for ~hase Turtle bowls~t.99 SCRAM-LETS DeAnza Bayside v~. 300 '69 YAMAHA Twin 100, good ii i4"~ie!'1• ·~,.!.,~~.
•power, tripod, 0 r i It i n a I INDOOR plant sale _ Ter-Don't buy any c gan until regular price & receive th.Cout Hwy, Newpl't cond. ':°~ * e Rento1ls He:~;"· =:·,:~-ha n d:rum;i~;,sat ~x~\i~ ~~ ~:~:0t~I~~:!:~~~ Green Turtle Free! ANSWERS Boah, Speed & Ski 911 •n CL-a. EXPLORER
1Nice Ou"istmas present $30. 962-6068, 19281 \Veymouth The Tropic Zone Xlnt cond. $695,
$1195
DUNE Buggy, Sand \\llnder,
Excellent condition. $1400.
Call 557~847.
Trucks 962
'70 Chev. 'I•
Ton pic.k up. VS, t.'tlstom, AT,
PS, factory air, 8 ply tires,
1vrap around bumper.
Priced at wholesale .
tm18E). 0 1\!y
$2450
HOWARD Chevrolet
Newport Beach
~lac:Arth.u.ti\lvtl& Jamboree
~555 * '59 Ford, % T. PU. Very
sharp, clean, Big 6 eng.
Runs well, new brake's
paint, tires. stereo ta~
deck, heater. New seat
rovers. $825.00. or Be11t ol·
fer. ldust sell, 646--0903.
'73 Chevrolet
Pickups & Vans
Blg Stock
Low Prices
HOWARD Chovrolot
Newport Beo1ch
J\.tacArthur &: Jamboree Blvd
133-4555 963-3554 Ln., H.B. Contact: Tom Dieterich 2064 S. Main, Santa Ana frugal_ Lawy<!J' _Kennel 20 Ft Sei.. ~ ~ series .. 1 e 551-5259 e OF
ESTEY reed organ/bench. SAXOPffONE C . '.\Jelody, COolst ~~~~:s~ervice 979-Fish -VE>ndor -Dainty -. ~~:;t 415 ~ ?ld~bile '71 Kawaaakt 350 Bia: Hom-HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 Ford 1/2 Ton
J40 chonh, 37 keys. Vol cont. New pe.m., springs & cork!, RACOO~, South American, 9 Abacus -CAN YQU FLY for fi.&hing ~at!4 ~ Low mlleqe. Xlnt cond. Will Beach Blvd. 842-8803 PU. Flt>e!Bl<k>. Standard shift ~· sell $75. 5'8-87811. + Gold lacquer finish. Like Nf'WPOi:;::dM:!e. Harbor mo. old. Good pet. $45. Call ~wok: walked into a pet Fully equipped tan do m $600. 962-7'112. HUNTINGTON BEACH radio, he a I e r' cle~ f!._~~o FM rec, kpd auto new, Xlnt !or beginners. ..,...=""'~;::,.:~;;.== 96&-2398. walk'ed over ~o :=ee'n~ trailer. nu. outfit is lilce HONDA Mini-Trail 50 27' TRAVCO t139420).$01nl2y 95
ch&Jl&er & cover, 2 spkn. $55. fl.t6-.(,008. *PIANOS*°RGAN5* SMALL parrot, young Jen-a cage. new. OriJ1M1 cost $9'3XI. Rw1I aood $95. 25• DISCOVERER
•Perfect. $75. 548--8789. 20 volume Co 11 1 er' s Hammood, Wurllber, many day Conure, very colorful. "Can you talk?" &he asked Sacrlftce $5000. Pb one • Mt-3297 • 20'-Zl '!NTINENTALS HOWARD Chev,.,
fQRTABLE wall bar, bani!:I Encyclopedia & 2D yrar others. Pre-eeason speclal.8, 642-9126 ttle parakeet. ~. SACRIFICE! 350CC ~nd&, _. P E Ir JOYS Newport -
typo new -50 · books $50. Ex. con d . model close-out!. Piano &. Dog 854 "Sure," mu--.. ..__........ lG •= 0 'K L -"--' VAN ~=~oNS • . ...... · """"lfl1 s '""'~""='..-~ 'Bolton Whaler without ....,.,~ • -~ er, •~"£on.;ll MacArthur Blvd •Jam~ 646-6068 .roor-t • Organ ·rentals. Money aav· keet. ''CAN YOU FLY?" motor, flilly equip. east 56-4564 aft 4. Sales • Sifrvice • Rentals 133-455S --.."Iii ~t.g~al ~:;:Tl~~~ ~:en~ror~: ~~ainsare here right CTHIRE1~1:.i1t:est:!i~ 12~~-~~~~.~ ~~~· Ollt nu ~~i:~=~:* ~ Inc.* 1972 GMC" PIU, H.D.
Brown 73 yds. 548-46$4 ~r~s ~td..!!_~·. Walliehs Music City A.K.C. 1671 Pega.,ug s. A . .::...._=-:=:...· ------MUST lell 14, Sid boat 6 fer. !1-zm. .13801 H r.,!lvd-. G.G. !fmb, P•he''i't. "'x'traau~~
EO I I ._,.u... Soutb Coast Plaza "'-2830 Heights. $50-$300: 545-0ln "'-"-'72 ......, "\IUVIJ ... ~ ...._ **STER , re r I·• .::846-<>!35.:::c:=~=~~=--~ CHO n •• 1 p . 906 l•NU:r. ,.,uCCAJS,uaed Nextt G.G.Dataun DeJuxe lnt . ..f!:xt. E qual !rt;:.111~ mags. Make TENNIS CLUB *PIANOS*ORGANS ·~~ • N ~~ itb'~ gga
1' ower 531•7164• 548-89!6 18 hra., xlnt cond. $m · hitch. $4.tlOO ar"tik'e over
N.B. Tennis Club charter Going OUt For· Business (n<t> ~ '71 Skipjack. 20' open cruiser. .~7•1589 &ft
6
' . MO'roR OME GORENTALS leue, S400 dn. 673-3572.
membership. Orig price + Bc11t quality • prlces • scrv. AFGHAN puppies, beautiful 215 OMC, 90 hn, dual be.tis, 1 · l[i] GIRLS lO--apeed bicyele-, Or. ~ty' -t tental neet '59 %. T. Chevy Truck w/J/t. A good want ad ia a rood in-
f vestment. trans. ff'f'. (1l4l 686-3852. Kawai-Steinway-Baldwin, etc. Red Blk quarter seats, cockpit cover ~ .a.. xlnt 001¥1. $80. LOW RATES bed. Runnln& gear perlect.
Player Pianos & Rolls pric!s~~k. Low, low Bimini top, compass, elec'. , .. **ii: ~ *** 6CKl N. arbor Blvd. Call t• • •••••••• • •• • • • •• • Rental• .. • .. .. \Ve Boy·Sell I o"::::O:::..::~::=-~~ bilge pump & blow.,.., safety '7U !filukl 00 Dirt Bllcc. Ex· • 9'1H>965164&-0388 e f Dally 10-6 Son 12-5 OUTSTANDING BORZOIS! pack. $5750. 673-Q34, ce1000Uent 1 ~ "!!e1591w ttrea. Re t Motor Homo "64 E1 Camino, V-8, Std., -~.
I FIELD'S PIANOS (Russian Wolfhounds). Best 25• inboard n..-... __ m ""'" ;;roor , .... ~--1a Me.a (714) "'"'~ b~'""' Terms -~7••7 v• .. ::lll UUllt, Sips Cam-S.lo/•~-1 920 ' ' ' . fo*y~·r V-a1:-n,lllgs. new air shock.I, Sfm . .....,., ~ ·"'~16 • • O.J6" '""' • 6, nu cushions, canvas, ..--· _, 9'WI ·n HONDA 450-xlnt cond. -1 """' 833-0149 aft 8:30, all dc,y
BUY a Player Piano for MALTESE puppies for Ooor,newlydfcorated, Slide in camper s!~per. Reliable, ZiM ml. $575/bctt ~ *--~SU;=•·===~~----
A alNYENIENT SMOPPIMQ Al<ID
SCWING GUIDE ,Ofil THE
CAL ON THt: CO.
For o1n .t In Woman's World
C•ll M•ry Betit '42·5'71, ox! 330
International Designer Pattern
1028
Chtistmas. David T. Christmas! A.KC reg, Top Must see tu b t!' Ile v e, INSULATED. otr. 49&--048i. e ~ UFE:l'IMES e '88 CHEVY pick·up % to" ~p~, ;~ l> Gcace La.. -•~•-al_ity~·-645-~-=~·----, 8C2-688.1. $295. Motor Homes ~1.fl,s inlur. All option&! R&H, Air, overdrive, saddle ~ GREAT Dane, 1 yr, good 31' anus Cabin crui9er, top 531-2304 Solle/Rent 940 ~ wk. Pvt pty. tanks, she.II & boot. $1750.
X-66 HammoOO Prof. Organ disposition. Xlnt watch.clog. shape, twin erw"· radkl, '64 Ford EconoliQe Camper, 545-2-478.
in xln't cond. Cost over $75. 968-6C64 stereo, depth finder, full n·y eqp'd, pop•-. Bert ofl'. BR-1-lllll NEW Trahr .Tro1vel t45 ""'"""''F~ord""°~"~'~T~-~ . .,.-~~u~
$10,0CKI. Pvt pty will sell for GERMAN Shepherd remaie, galley, many xtru, sleeps s Pvt. pty. sa&-38ir -"'-_,_ -"The o&.vi:-Bro~-eo.P·
S5500, 67l-6234. AKC, 2 yrs. Loves kids. $25. ~'";,comfort.""'~"""$9!1""'75.""'675-3S""'~rr::..· 1969 Food " Ton. lOIL• '72 Tent +n..uer, used orice. 411 E. 17th, C.M. 641&-lfiM
LOWREY 2 546--0137 aft 5 ~·-SKIPJACK lO n~-~ 'J972 NE"8RTER Elec tDi!et, ttc. Must ocll. organ w.....,,... · • ..-y .... ..,. .. , C&mper. Low mlle1. See to Taler q'o'er p y m e n t 11 • '67 .Ford ii Toll Ran&tt-Auto
keyboards, pedals. X 1 n t AKC, DOBERMAN Pups. 10 FWC nl hp Int= llPlftC. 557-1989 att S pm. 5,31..l!l;sG,J 1 rransm, RA.H, new tJrea. ~,Sac. $300, 646-3!Jl5, ~·.J_'fJ~ ..,. croppod, 'l:'~b.!d:l!Mbait ~~1\~· VAN l'lllM~llJN CLEAN 1 trln. """ Uke ·~v':"'\:· ~:!.,
PLAYER PIANO, Wurlitzer SCHNAUZER Pups. Shots, tank, Etc. $5000. 5C8-$70. 557-9711. p . vv•••'t'1
" ::i, 41:'8t otter. &Ur~, w/rack & hitch. $650.
el-tr•'c. Walnut ---•e, 3 l"ill "·Id f ~--tm 40' ,..__, _ __...,MC m .~--1 c I $5695 I./ 0
--~,. old, New sJ.700~ SeU ,y "" or ._., .. .,,. as. S.s~f;'th--:'" r.d.1 s14:S00'. ye H,· Bikes, ·n IDEAL 25', shower & tub, .. -._. U'111""'1;><U • $1.000 Call Duke, $8080. ,;.T;:;ermc,;c•::,· .::522-8366'""=:::::.· --~-1 Mooring avail. Pvt pt.y. Scooters 925 + ta.x I: lie. crp~. alr, comp! S/C, load· J\.1UST ~II 1948 Ford pickup
UPRIGITT Piano for sale. PP~~~ !fv~.o $25. puppies, TI4/675-2381. * '72 YAMAHA 175 CC Excellent . features • include ed, $3400, 66-3509, 675--3031 . ~~~i.i4Xlnt cond. Best oiler.
Priva!e party. Call 646-3632 Cail 646-0642 22' BAY Boat, bit by South Better than nE!\lV Jensen toilet, rang_e &: oven. C&mplng Trailer, Self
or 645-1791. ST BERNARD 1 yr old male, Coast in 1960, 6 cyl Gray ' $4'15 * ~! 1 ton Dod$92.ge55chaulMo'.· O:intalnedCall. "" ~"'ake Offer :: ri~:fuo~e~~:: SACRU~ICE! Wu r I it z e r Marine With only 350 hrs. . ON . \ .,_..,, * '96S-2510 * Orge.n. only $25Cl. Moving very large. Xlnt markings. $2750 or oUer. n4: 645-?ral . 12 H DA 125 total ca.ah aeUl.n&' prlrt::e lnc. Auto Service Parts 949 =~,,.:--0'=-==-=-~~
lmmed. G45-7058. Show quality, fi46--ot056. * JO' CRUISON SEDAN • Like ne""N, $500. 536-9951 1973 aale1 tax &:_lie • .tee Is ' _ '70 GMC Suburbnn, oi r, fuU
Sportinn Goods
830
AKC regls. 'Beagles, tri-col-Very beamy-lge lnterlor. mo HONDA '150i.....lo miles, $6098.75. 8t mo .. de"lerred McADAMS ' Bros. auto body ~~~Tn~'· $2975. 494-007'2 • ored, $35. Choose now !or Good enilne-all extras. xlnt cond. $1\1.U. firm, pymt price with $495. down & painf.in&..COmplete paint
WEIGHTS, 370 lbs of plates =Chrts=;co=;tmaa~C-'"545o!l6'18:,;=::.·_= $385b *** 646-9000 968-io9s l& $82119.~. APR Ja 9.&1%. jobs & mloor dents $85. '48 CHEVY,%. T. VAN $700 + 10 ban &. all collarB, BASSET Hound pups, AKC, 16' Giall8par, 100 hp Mercury '68 Hooda 350 Ser. • (Sl8$). &trr.7400. 1643 Placentia, or Trade for Sporta car,
springs & shoes. S50 lbm. $75. Champ sired, Hold for OB, trailer, $1700. Xlnt $350 or malre ofter • S.les • Service 1 ~C=Mc.·-~=-----642-7:116 542-3146 or 557-6372. Christmas, 637-8763. cond. Phone 613-0429. 837-2M9 e Rent•ls 1311.\ cc VW engine, new '00 FORD % ton lteavy duty,
p00L TABLES-BRAND NU F E M A L E Dobennan 27' Unifllte Cruiser '69. Pert, mo Honda 750-Cbopoed Ex-EXPLORER =tll· cyl.-riDgs, pins, V-8. 4 apd. $400. cub only.
FAC'l'ORY DIRECT-LO AS Plnscher, 14 mos. old. cond . FUily equip. Xtru. celletlt cond. $1250.00 or belt ~· crank, etc. See it 842-<1912
$29. 633-3461; 544--0466 539-739'l Make oh-. MS-6577. otter, &0-&ml. OF , run exch. 531--<n!ll. Autos W11nted 961
TV, Radio, HiFI, SILKY TERRIER 15' GL.ASSPAR, 45 h.p. out· YAMAHA 960 dirt bike, fork HUNTINOTON BEACH 4uJBRAND Ne'!;"~ L-7B'i for WE PAY TOP OOLl.AR St 836 Beautiful AKC female, 7 mo. board, canvas top. Immac. ldt. Glrllno loweftd eng. le f!, .$90. vo5-0300 ° r FOR TOP USED CARS __::.:;;°':.: .. :::,_----= Show quality, 675-5745. cond. 645-4871 rJ>Ol'e°, $500. ~. lS!lll Beach Blvd. M2-M)3 .::;963-=.,,3580;" ;,;al,,t;,6;,. ==--HUNTINGTON BEAO! -VW ENGINE Ir your cRr Is exlra clean,
ZENITH & RCA TV sale at SILVER male poodle, 15 mo. 30' TROJAN twtn 195 hp., 1967 Y~ 100, 1964 see us fin>!.
Orange C.Ounty'1 largest All shots & rabies. $50. F1ybridge, many extru. Yamaha 90. Rum lftllt! RENT: O\rlllmu tr IP ? I500 CC "'It 530-6940 BAUER BUICK
dealer. All avail. models in =-"='="--~~-~~ $9,800. Ph. 644-1836 Both for' SUS 988-1865. Calllornlan hDl mtrhme, Dally Pilot Want Adi have 29'JS Harbor Blvd.
stock. Priced below the di• 3 Boxer puppies, 1 male, 2 1'1' Glaspar & 1970 HONDA CB100. A·l ~ .l1._ sen, air. Bllt rates tlergalll8 galore. Costa Mesa. 979-2500
oounten w/3 yr picture f r --• 1 -tube, l yr pa--•~ 1 yr em. or ..... e, 6 wks o d. Trailer. Make Offer cond,Jaw ml, Mmt sell, $300 · Mobile Homos 935 "-bllo Ho-93• '"' "' 546--5385. Cal l .,~o _.. .-.... ys ,.... '71 Shasta Motor Home for•·,;.:;;;:;::.:,.;.;:;;;:::. __ .;.;;::.i.:;~;::;::;.:~.:;::"::;::-:_ _ _:_;::r•1 service. Cash 00 or terms to .,..,...,.,D, or v.uq-• .,..., -..ie 18• ~ ld r·
36 mo. Factory outhori1.ed Llke to trade? Our 'l'rader's 28 F1' DIESEL LUHRS •n 'il9 HONDA trail 71)1 perfect ' ' ..«Jn ' ilpa S,
I I ABC ~-ad\-column •-I • , .. _..__ --1-.......... -1~-.,..,c air cond. tape deck. serv ce on prem sea. rill .... .., or you. cus om sport ,.,...a, fut, ni ...... , .. 5 ""'"'"" ~· ....... ~
Color TV, 9021 Atlanta at 5 lines. S days for 5 bucks. Long rana;e, loaded. 673-6966. firm. 613-8251 after! p.m., * '12 PACE ARROW 24,
MalJl()lltt, H.B. 968-3.329. . •
STEREO, deluxe 1973 Gar· ~l!nml!J ) atr, ~ay 1: 5e mt. rant model, large pro-+-· F"He ~ • 6'4-4239.
""tonal ch•••"· Je""'" , '71 SHASTA 20'
alr 1uspcn.!li0n gpeakm, 220.
Goodbye to big 1>att.crn alterations! Hf'llo to better \Yatt AM /FM MP X
fJtllng a:arments with leu work. That's the net re· rttclll'el', !ape rteck. Brend TRAVEL TRAILER
$2295
•ult of the Spadea Bac.k ·to Back Printed Pattern new & guaranteed, wa<1 left
whlc,h givn you four aliat on one sheet of quallty unclaimed. Now $ 1 7 5 .
paper .. Now .v<1u may combine the top of one and TemiR. Credit dept .
th.e bottom or another al~ from the 8llme pattern. ~",:;';,_-000::·,:;1:c. ==~---
This ~gn featu1'Cll twu sl.)'les -one with an elon· 'i2 GARRARD changer,
gated bodlet. gathP.red 11klrt, stand-up neckband blue, cover. AP.i/FM Pi1PX
M4 long 1lttvt.'9. Sl:t~ 12 requires 2 ~ yards of M" 8 track, a ir su11. speakE>n.
tabrlc. 1be (.l ther design hu ll fitted and whed l mot1. old. Wu $290, soil
bodke. pleated 1klrt, nu collar 111d short culled for Sl20. Aft. 5, Mark. s~ Both haw a ccn~r back zipper. Thl1 ver-,...,."=,,7!77'6;·,,,;-· .,,-,,-.,,--~ lion reQUlttt 214 ysrds of M" fabric for Sl.z.e 12. :: Fabrict: 1yntheUcs, blend&, ll&htwelght wool, challis. PACKARD lkll Enterta1n.
1hantu:n3. 1028 ls printed In Mlaes Slat Pr14.. To Cntr. Zl" TV, l't'COl'd chngr,
order lO'JB; rfvt namct, address and tip. Send $2.00 AM /f'M, f'l5, 80-2278 poll~ tot 3rd clul mail. Add 25c for tint d&il CQP,ffilNATION TV &: record
+ tax I: Uc.
Full.y Rll CX>ni.Jned. Sleepe
six. (HW5895).
$71.67 mo.
total cuh Riling price lnc,
1913 u.1e1 lax I: lie. lee ii -.13., with """" r"
l3lfJIO d<f'""" flY"\I. -lbf'.llS mO. II $2909.112. A.P.I\.
Is 12.99%.
• S.loa • Service e Ront•I• and specl&l h&ndUns. A,ddteu SPADEA, Box N. pll,)1l'r ln mahosaw cabtnet. l-'-.... --1-.,-B"!'"-C}t~ .)l~N. l~088'8 Sl'ICl.'oL><W'Ol'l<t--il-ll'ock+'w...,_,(\!!, ·P''""4---f FanlouJ o..)~ sewln1 Tl,. compiled by s,.det. ccnd. $65. 64+-1557 -EXPLORER
dltttt f'r'Otn ·u;e·warlll'OOn"ll ot 15 leacling d~Rnerl· 21" Color TV, beaut. plclure i Vol 2 -rrs:W.r price '75c: •pccill ofrcr now -50c $95. alBO 19" Blk & while OF MIHll IUIT WAllT HI" IACK WAllT port. 11!1. 9'19-4462. HUNTINGTON BEACH
1 •IZU :• % LIHOTH ** GE Stem> Con80I<', 18801 Stach Blvd. s.u.&803 I J1 %i D % 16%" phonofrrsph & t 11 d 1 r.1, HUNTIACTON BEACll
:; :~ ~y. u ::~ Am->m. S'l5. Call ll4!-l900. ...in..i • .,. ... 642-!6'11
14 16 21 a 11 19" BLACK/while poHable Tht futtst draw In the Wett.
!!. .. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .. lll!!!!!lll ~l'r~tion~~~'s:;"::::..:·~~11o1:::.x_h•_1 '°'_"'-----=C~K~O:::S~S'tV~O=::R=D:....:PUZZf;l..=:::::::::;..~A~·N~S~'tVl.:..:..:=R~S=----~ '":..i~·~:~~p~~~,Y~·P_1~_a_...i_""'_11
-•
\
•
2408 Harbor Blvd.
Costa M.sa 546-8017
WE PAY TOP CASH
for used cars &: truck!;, just
call us for free estlmntes.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Mk for Sales J\111.nager
18211 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
847.Ql87 Kt 9-33.11
IMPORTS WANTED
Orange County's
TOPS BUYER
Bll.L AtAXJ.:Y TOYOTA
188il Beach Blv ~.
H. Beach Ph. 847-855..';
Autos, lmporiod 970
AUSTIN AMERICA
LEAVING the country-mW1t
Sac. ·70 Aus Un Amer. Xlnt
cond. $9'7";,Jbest. Mr1814.
Recrotion•I
V.t.icles 956
I
' '
Honda
'70
2 door. 4 speed, radio, good
tnuu;portation c.'tl.r. 6511BQE.
Only
D·A ·TSUN
' I .
DEALIN' DAYS
·l972 CLEARANCE
I
l§J I .......... 1§11 --.. 1§1 1
4 1pttcl, r•clio, burn,.r 9utrd, 4 1p•td,
txtr• nitt . (VOA 7f7 )
$988
1969 VW BUG
Aulorn•tic 1liet r•dio, burnp•r g11111rd1,
whit• wall tir•1, wh••I m•9•, imrn•euf•I•
eondition. IZVF 3921
$1288
1968 VW CAMPER
4 1p••d. Radio, v•rv cl••n. IVZZ 0271
$1588
HARD TO FIND
VW, 6 PASS. i'ICKUP TRUCK. Thi1 h•tcl
to firtd pJcJ.u p it in ••e•ll•nf eondition.
ISKK 5101
l $1188
DiJLY PILOT
l§J .._I -._ ... _ .... __,
Lugg•g• r•ck, r•dio, 4 1p••d, ••c•ll•nt
condition. IYPT 511 1
$1388
1968 vw
4 1p•td. Unb•li•Y•bly c1••n. 4 1p•tcl.
11.•dio, l urnp•r G11111rd1. CVGJ 1041
$1088
1970 VW BUG
4 1p••d, r•d,io, 111b1ol11t•IY 1pollt1t. 1111
ASP)
$1488
1971 VW BUG
4 1p••d, f•ctory •ir, r•dlo.
, 911ardt, 1harp. 1159 IZCI
$1688
bump•r
DEMO SALE!
ALL UNDER FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY !
LARGE SELECTION
Two Exomples:
411 VW DEMO 1972 VW FAST BACK
'4 1pd., radio, burnpar grdi., l•iga with
Auto. tran1., r•dio. Ba•utiful Matallic Bfua
with G11y lntarior. li,l20 mi, Hai N•w
Car W•rr•ttiy to 14,000 mi. or 24 mo.
Staal Thi1 Ona.
~
' $ ' 00
Sale Price . 1995 I
990
G.REAT USED CARS
'70 Y.W.'FA5"-ACK .............. SAYE '70 CHEY. NOYA ................ $1795
1•111ENI Auto, Trani., "-r St"rl"ll -\II. (mtf()
'72 NOYA ...................... $2295 '71 SUPER B,UG $1795 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. f051Gllkl
ll:Mlo. HMltr, Xllnt Corid. 174'0JOI
'67 MUSTANG ............. , .. , .. $AVE '68 Y.W. PAmACK .............. $AVE (\llU622)
(XE'l1UI
'71 Y.W. BUS .................... $2495
'70 Y.W. BUG $1495 AMJFM Radio, Sun Root. (UlEXXl ...................
'71 JEEP WAGON ................ $AVE
'66 Y.W. BUG .................... $895
CllXN«l21 '67 V.W. CAMPER ............... $1495
ITYX2tl)
'64 V.W. KARMANN GHIA ......... SAVE '69 V.W. Slj)UAREBACK ............ SAVE flQM1'tl
IYENUO
'64 V.W. KARMANN GHIA ......... $895 '67 V.W. BUS $1195
'64 Y.W. BUG . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . $795 '69 Y.W. FA'STBACK .............. SAVE
IOICPU6) tTUtasn
'62 Y.W. BUG •• t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• $695 '71 Y.W. TYPE 4 WAGON ......... U495
, ...... 1 ftl400TJ•
LAICH SELECTION OF BUSSES, CAMPERS & STATION WAGONS
'
. .
'
• '
I
-·. ' --'--~--------------·-~---~----·--' ..,..._ r--. ·~· ----~--~
p z DAILY PllOl
[ ---1§1 I ........ __ ,. 1§1 [ M .. -. .. 1§1 1
~~;;.1 .;;~~ 990 Autos, I/sod Autos, l~Oll f7G Autos, Imported 910 Autoa, UMd 990 Autot, Usod 1;.;.;.;.VO;.;;:cLK..;...;:..,SW_A_G-EN.;.. VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC
Bug. 4 speed, radki, heater,
clean car. (ZRT887). Only
VOLVO '"BUICK Qual1"ty E1tate Wagon
Automallc trans, power steer· Low Mileage
YOUR ONLY
FAC'f'ORY
AUTHORIZED $995
HOWARD Chevrolet
Newport Beach
MacArthur Blvd & J an1 bort>e 13U555 .
"68 v.w.
Squareback
Original beige and very
clean. Here Is really good
ecommy. Low price in a
famiJ..v slatkln "'agon. l\VBV·
7111 $1099. Bil.I MttXe.Y
Toyola, 18881 Beach Blvd.,
llunt. Beach. 847-8555.
'72 KARMANN GHIA
Save $1,Wl. and still gel fac-
101')' Y.'Brtant)'. Only 10
months old with low mile-
age. AM/FM radio. Musi
SN' to appreciate. Cost
$3.250. will aell for $2,250.
Pvt. Pty.
536-5049
VOLVO
* VOLVO 'TI, 142 E, air
cone\., o'drlve, red, xlnt
concl. $2995. !fil-7419.
• 0 '73's
HERE NOW!
Came in test Drive
TODAY!
See It -You'U Buy Jt n t.w
9'°:oLYO
l966 Harbor, C.~t
SEE & DRIVE
The All New '73
VOLVO
AT
~tOll.tW ·9 YOLYO
1966 Harbor, C.~1. 646-9303
Autos, Usocl 990
'AMX
Ing, radio, blue exterior. all
vieyl '"""$7uSJE585 Oody Cadillacs
See It • Yoo'll Buy It
.a1>tOA l.W
• TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.r.1. Gf&.9303
At Prices Everyone
Can Afford I I
'63's lo '72's
24 COUPE DE VTI.J...ES
20 SEDAN DE VILLES
9 ELOORADOS
S BROUGllAr.tS • BUICKS 1972 SEO. DE VILLE * '67 .Skylark Convertlhle Jess thflJl 12.IXXI miles * '69 Buick Skylark, 4 dr. FACI'ORY
CADILLAC
DEALER
Largest U:lectlon of Cadll·
Jars in Orange Counf)'.
Sales-Leasing.
., Nabers
Cadillac
2600 HARBOR BL.
COSTA MESA
>11).9100 Open SUnday
44,IXXI ml &: 32,IXXI ml. AIR CONDITIONING CADILLAC '68 Se d an
ri b, ps, xl nt tires. Plush full leather ioterior deVille. Factory air, full
CLEAN! 842-2446 with dual t'OOtfort seats, power, vin)'I top, lilt it !!!!!!!!!!~"!!'~'""'!"'"!""."I virtyl top, full 1xw,:er. stereo telescopic steern.:-, twillte '63 Buick Riviera, Loaded! uilh tape deck. door locks, senUnal, AM/FM ra<lio,
Desperate. Make o ff e r . cruise control, light sentinel. etc. A one-owner c.ar priced
557--8469. trunk lock, ~ every con· below Blue Book. lsl $2ZlO
'64 Bui<!k WBROn, Good tires. ceivable extra on this ntag-check takes U.·644--2949.
Runs good! $275. nHicent a utomobile. <Sn. 19n Coupe deVille
~7770 1''IA). 5.IXXI mi. Fully equipped.
'63 BUICK · New trans. Runs • Gold w/,vhite vinyl top.
good. $295. Cal) 1971 BROUGHAM Showroom cond. $6,400. Pvt
548-4742 Lux uriou.s Fleetwood w/ party. 549-4074.
'66 Riviera GS-Low ml. Extremely low m lleage 1970 Cad Elclortido -Fully
White. AM/F, ai r, full pwr. FACTORY equ.ip'd. Gold w/blk vinyl
Pvt pty, $1500. 673-7099. AIR CONDITIONING top. Mint cond . $4895.
CADILLAC Vinyl top, full leather inter-644-7895 or ~1786
·59 Volvo New motor, tires I: * •70 AMX 390 · · ba I ·"5 • ·. Cl, air, ELDORADO .... 1.oa•-• • Hery extra c ean .,..., . Pld'-· b~-~-e• m gs ~ N S48-1T:JO ..,... ,..,., ..... <>-6 a ' l.mmac. Azure blue with blk
ior w/dual comfort seats, CAMARO alt power, stereo w/tape
deck, door locks, light senti-1---------
IK'I, tilt & telescopic steering '69 CAMARO. gd cond, V-8,
& absolutely elegant inside db: int., air, PIS, P/B, side pipes. Xh:lt cond. $2400. v to & le ther $2695 Or
Want ad results ... 642-5678 5.57-.5216. ofter ~92-1D8 or 835-uOO.
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 CAD ,64 Cpe de Ville, full
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
'68 MERCEDES BENZ .......... $2995.DO
4 Duor, RPbuilt Mot"or -Nice Conditi~n
'70 MERCEDES BENZ 230 C .... $5995.DO
Coupe, Fully Equipped. Inc. A IC. & All Power
'70 MERCEDES BENZ 280 SEL ... $5995.DO
Sedan, Sun Roof, AIC., Full Power, Etc.
7 0 MERCEOES BENZ 280 SE ..... $8700.DO
Coupe, A Silver Classic Fully Equipped
'71 MERCEDES BENZ 230 . '. ...... $5995.DO
Sedan, A/C., Full Pmver, Etc.
'72 MEl!CEDES BENZ 220 ........ $5995.00
Sedan, Lesa Than 12,000 J\liles
JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, INC.
120 W. Warner, Santa Ana 546-4114
pwr, air. Loaded, Excel
cond, Must sell. $500 or Of·
fer. ~aft5
'65 CADILLAC, xlnt cond.,
&lightly darpaged rear. $500.
~ or 963-3580 aft 6.
CAD '68 CDV, loaded. &st
offer over $'.IXXI. (YPS668).
67~1.266.
'67 CAD. Sed de Ville, full
pwr, air, Excellenl tbruout.
Best offer 54D-0017
'63 SEDAN de Ville, full
pwr. $350. or best offer.
548-5932
·66 CAD Conv. New top. all
xlras. Full pwr. Fine cond.
Pvt ply. $1350. 552-91TI. * '69 DEVIU.E CONV. Like new. Only S2950. Dave,
615-1972 or 4!H--0615. '
PRIVATE Party
'10 Cadillac Eldorado
$4300. 675-7429
Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ·---'----~-----~~---~ 990
& out! ll02EHB). stereo radio/tape. $1700. • ,~..._cc..:,~"'-·-~~~~-1969 EL Dorado Cpe. 19TI CAMARO Rally Sport.
Very k>w mileage xlnt cond. $2600.
FAC'I'ORY 673-4aOO or 64&-0131
AIR OONDITIONING CHEVROLET Striking Harvl'Sl yellow with
1
________ _
gold vinyl -top & beautiful
gold full leather interior, full
power, tilt & telescopic
steering, door lodt.s, stereo
Chev V~
Wa9on
& many D!-her de~uxe ~· 1 71
Locally dr1ven &-JUSI beaut1-IV'"-. di h I AM/ ful! (YOl..625 ). 1.,., tires, x v.· ce ~· .
N b FM, 4 speed, radio, air a ers rood, Dk. blue exter ior,
vinyl interior, 633EXT.
Cadillac "'It $~.~~8B., It
AUTHORIZED DEALER
2QMI Horbo• Bl., eosta Me"' 9"'.,.• l•i.:~ 540-9100 Open Sunday lU(Mll. MW•
'69 Cadillao Convert. YOLYO all pwr. Xlnt cond. Red.
$2400. * 6#-1179 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
Sell idle items ... 642-5678 CHEV. '69 Nova, 2 dr, 6 cyl,
Autos, Used 990 auto, PS, vinyl top, ney.·
tires, 1 Lady owner. Asking
Sl.B9S. US-3357.
ltfOVING must sell, 1969 El
Camino ~ 396, 4 speed,
air cond, very clean Make
ofter 492--3710 or 49&-5297.
1 ..
CNEYROLIT 'n-4>R Contln .. nlal. <~!EEL Dri .. J,.p, llkc '6t Olda Cuti. .. _...;;;..;.:;:;;.;;.~~:;.;.....;.1 AJl/J'M '"""°· -· Ill~ , -· with top. By ep.. W, AT, PS, Air, prioed '73 Mollf'e C L IO villi<! ~IA. n pwr, dlt a \ 8T3-C'l81 Corona dd W><ler wholaalo (327Dl'Bl. SI 1tr w:s...r t ..U. '°, IJlllt 'of· M . Onl¥
·S c-'i.r. COIV .. 11 . t;'...,., OLN. . $1595 Auto-Tiiiii, Ei'a.ci. "' ....,~ HOWAR D'Chovrolot $89 88 UNc0 ('98) Co n v f r t • Newport Beach
• 19S2 OORVAJR Monza, lo Maroon w/blk top, <nu> MllCArthur Blvd• Jamboree + tax ,.... mo. ~ ~ 1, El1o u-last or con. UM55S :Ml mo. O.E,lJ. , ,,~,. wrt1 made. -M. lmlriNl~lftry · COUGAIVIRICK MUST .. 111 '88 o Id 1 Ll!ASINo .. ~do. Air, all ""1'· Xlnt
Al L MOOE LS MUST ..n. .69 ~· Air. cond. Kelly blu bk whl"'1•
AND MAKES Maroon wl white I top. pr_lor, 19flO Retail price r -11340. lat ll'IO ,..... """ .-p Im tall ... 1 -=~ 8!:2' .... -· :!!.,~Wm ;.i~ =
1st lllt1a.o1 1oaa.. wtth extras, IJ350. c•Y wtn<1ow J>d<O -<J>ri
,_ 0.,. -0. ..... 1»-2121 ~p<y"""')''---=--'--,,..-DODGE · 7 1 M RC. MAllQl/IS ~-Olds, reblt q . Very
Bait l.e•ilg . '70 ~ 1~¥t;i:;..~:: ~~;· $200.
• (~~lcf\elot .. ~.~ur) Shod van, ~T, VS. two tone '$3995 00 • ~· ....,..-,_. ~ Pllnt. new 'tlrel. I-lard to • ' -n;~ Calll.~'«!67 <IDd ... , H"">'I 6l9!3E. Madfoward ·~:i: ~/~;~
IOO% WARRANTY $2495 : 5500 ml'" lmmee ocod. Alt ,. 531-or 531-7 6 pm. !J62.-01!2. ,o·Capri..·cpe. IU-C~· OWard C I t•H bo
V8, AT, PS-Air, tll1 -~ nMIL °"'"' 0 ., ' PLYMOUTH electric windows, electric 531-6DOI or .53l..Q607 'Santa Ana I .
seats, vilJ)'_l_JP)f, _ai,s:sa .. Comrtr-ltt&Harbor '69 ..,..,JderturY. MJ,.rgul•~J.a&l.__eJ.y_~th ... VlP r4 dr,
mile" <UfAKO). Onl)r s-•-Broilaha<t'Alr, vleyl root, "'nyl roof, radio, hoa,..., air
$2395 ' a -.a full ~Extra i:lean. condltlonlna, pwr steering le; ~ 'fl Dod&e Cornet Must • ~ [)ayl:. brakes. New tires A llhket, HOWARD Chovrol.1t RT-44o mac .,..., full -..i l'58;. -., xlnt cond & jllst 52,000
Nawpert-BMCfi ~. air, bQcket 1eets, 6f& am -----miles .. Ke.Uy1 1~-u ••l9 • ,!.: d
MacArthur BM:I i: Jaiqboree au~-...!q,000 mi. •n ~ Parle wagon _ re t a 1 .._350. • • •t"' .ce ~ 1'1118. !!jJ-'1235... • t ' -Only It, mi. A~uteJ.y P,199. 83'1-<%19. •.
'71 El _ .... _..__ ... °""""" .ue!,1 m-. ·~JI. · ''""'-.,,.. l'ONTIAC
......,.,_ 8, AT, .u...,PS. ·-1~' air, ~a, Pl~,~ ~·1 -----'---•I Custom. Air, PS. c1iac brakes tires/paint ......,.. b.MJ.48 lugg ,etc. ~ """ '66 'Pl:Xlt Bonne 4 t\f. naarly
!mSSV. aft 6:30, all-dq 9-tn. e3'16. new tires, brkl, paint Ir.
$2895 • ·n DODGE van Camper MERC. Cbet '11 • ctr Spt tilneup. •Air, ,a ...... with
-:"ti , xlllt <lllNk" 28,(0l miles. ' Seel. R&Jt; NI, auto.; tlnted acant<M,000 rill. ~ Daya
Ma H I · •. IQ.2211l glass. 8"'wn"vl.,.I top, low 6'&--0231, ews -C . 0.ward '6S DODGE Dort, 2'l3 HP, ; ~iiro°'.""'"Private, CdM, '82 BONNEVILLE, new
531,60GI • 531,llMI •1>.. ...... _£an Mike otter 'G90!ERC=convt EX!ta ~~J:;
Corner 11t &. Harbor 6• $400. 586-41i9 clean, PIS. P/B · Fact. air 833-2835.
Santa Ano FALCON new tires< & .brki.. $1350 m,1967 ..:=..::::FIREBIRD~--.. -.-.,._--,
'68 El CClllllllO ll'ad• 'lilr vw bus. ""91?'· at•. tape, oprint rims. tt .....
'61 FALCON Ranchero •72 MARQUIS Brougbam 2-dr Hl-jacken, $1,400 t lr m . V8, AT, PS, Ab' ocodl-. Good coadltlon 13'15. HT. New 1890Q, 8'ldntl 96Hll6ll
(80384A). Only -"'50, 60itJ!i2 alt 5 =..: ... ::::,,.-~.~dr~--1 $13"5 ' -'70 &JUI, 4 coupe, " FORD 19'12 Colo!w 'Park SU\. Wgn. .~ cond., palpb. .... HOWARD Chevrolet lnaded •. '4;350. 101 EK.A. tires, lo ml. Very clean.
Newport 8each Lie. Prl l'tY·. 673-1580. sm>. * S&-2.161
MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree '71 Pinto stereo, air, ** '$7 Firebird, full equlp-
833-4555 \ 2 dr sedan, automatic tram, "::"'~· ped, xlot cond., $1100. ,70 Che radio, wide ar.., cun ex· ~~i:.:·..:1867=------• Y lerior trim, lltne Kl'ftn. 012· '70 Le Mans Sport, H'W, xlnt
Kingi.wood S Wagon. 10 pass. CQR. cood., ~owner. super buy A~. PS, PB, llrCEK. $1566 ~ at $1S70. 96Hll6
$2595 '00 ,.us ·12 Flrebln! immac Supor See It • You 'll Buy It Showroom cood, Lo mi. loaded wtf8ct. xtrai. Must
ft ..... I .. -!. PS/PB, Stereo tape, vleyl aell 5t8-6860 MacHoward -lll'AIA UMll ~· ::~:r...:= ... ~.fully equip.
531-or 531-tlG7 llllJA MUSTA?lr,.,. .....-. ~ ........ 1, .... cond. Comor ht • IUilior \ • Wlif/Nk'nlnt, 3Sl-2V -..... prlct!d. 61);5lm.
Senta Ana 19'6 Hart1or c M 646-9303 mq w~ WO tires, loaded, '71 GRAND Prix, beaut oond.
' • '. prlprl pty, Fair ::value $2875. all extru, w11 reuonablil!. 1970 Chev. O:incours Estate-, '65 MUSTANG 6l::,yl, au;to. 60-Gti ~ • -6'1S-{iW7. * '64 Cbevelle Malibu 8 ~· Sta. Wgn. F'Wt. ~na., rsdlo,·lra.~. new~""".., i Madi I, 35). ~19'12C:::::G'°'RAN""--D-PRIX--.-Looded.--I
Convertible, one o w n er. Steenng &:: brakel. AM·FM tire&, new pf.int. wamo cm•: . ·belt, w-Hunt Mall tell. XJat' con d •
$300. 846-9&i6. Stereo rndio. tilt steer. whl. resistant cover. $800. cal.I ' AM/FM 1..:9'11H)l:::..;:12:.:..:or::..;:6MUL=='---I ·54 CHEVY Impala 3 dr., Factory Air luggaee rack, m-t69'1After6 PM. ahlftd', • , +
WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY
OWNE D CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY!
clean, runs good but needs ~ tirtl .. brakes. Panel-1970 GALAXIE 500, 11:,tXKI otbmr ,eidra. °i' owsw, a .a.MM -
work, $100. 6T.J.326l I.fl&. Asking $2575._557-&l mi, factDry warmnty, auto, $2Clll. ~9D351 """ • ._
'65 Ch'vy Impala STATION CONTINENTAL .;,, PB. PS. M ....... belt 1971 .,, v-8-1. P l .. Plb, ~-' "" offer, UDO. m-stl days, aoto-eir, 1·n -mL Gok1 RAMBLE RS • ~ WAGON, 9 pass .. new tires, 1---------496-0583 eve. w/blk. ll(ach ext. $%,595. ~tloo. '63 Wtl'Cft
good rond. $395. 499-3211. •n LINCOLN •12 Ford Cntry Sqult< Sta. 67W512. I !300, 64 2 -$350. Pmai.
'67 Chev. Ss)ort 'Van Continental cpt. Loaded with Wagon, air, PB, PS, Drk '10 )(tJ'STANG 19,'*I mi., party. tcT~f. >
Standard shlit, radio, heater, ~· super clean -car. Al Brown. Low tni. $G10 or pate , Yellow 'radio A/C, ALMOft fn!e "'"° Sl!I '13
(UT\V&l7). Only wholesale. best offer, 9'J9..6218. · xlnt com. ~149C ' . 'Oaaic, 2 daclr, Heeck
$995 $4595.DO FORD ... 0.try Squire '65 llUSTANG # ~-ltt -\
HOWARD Chevrolet Ma H d Wag, R/H, Fact air, au10 2 ctr, auto trans $700 '&t Ra ble
24 Coupe De Villes-20 Sedan De V"1es-9 El Dorados-3 Broughams-'63's t o '72's
PLUS MANY OTHER FINE AUTOMOBILES
I
.
'71 COUPE DE VU.Ii; '7~ OqtS *8
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. vinyl top, Lu.<curious 4-dr. HardtoPi, factDfJ. air condi-
Honing, full power vinyl top, beautiful tapes· fuU power, beautiful cloth .l leather interior, try interior. tilt wheel. Auto. trans., radio. 1 A.fol/FM, cru'8e control, many delwre xtra.s. heater, W /W tltts. AbM>lutely sho"'-TOOm fresh (050CXV) \VITH LESS than 9000 miles. See to believe. $4999 <588EAD). '4777
'6& SEDAN DE Vll.J.E '71 SEDAN DE VJJJ .E
Factory Air Conditioning, full power, vinyl
top. Jealher inlerior. tilt .l telescopic steering,
AM /Fr.1 radio, etc. lVDPSTI)
Vinyl top. J'ull power'"and factory air condi-
tlonlng, Leather Interior, tilt-tele wheel,
power door Jocks, AM-FM radio, <!tc. {4.30CZJ)
$2222 84999
'71 ELDORADO '72 FLEETWOOD
Convertible. Leather interior, full power, fac-Brougham. Vinyl top, Leather, dual comfort
tory air, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo with tape seats, tun power, factory a ir, tilt wheel, AM-
player, power door locks, twillaht &entinel, FM stereo, power door JockA, cruise control,
cruise control, extremely low mileage. (404086) twilight sentinel l611EAC).
38555 88999
'86 SEDAN DE VU,J,E '72 MERCEDES 250 S
Full power. factory air conditioning, cloth & Less than 7,600 miles. Factorr air, power s~r·
leather interior, AM/f?\-1 radio, power door . tng & disc brakes, automatic. full leather 1n-
locks, less than 51,000 mila Shows outstand-terior, AM /Fl\f stereo multiplex, most all de-
in~ care. tSRMl 33) luxe extras. (mGBX )
8 1866 SALE PRICED
'70 SEDAN DE VllJ,E '68 ELDORADO
Vinyl top. tapestry Interior, full power, fao-Full power, factory air, AM-FM stereo, padd·
tory air, tilt wheel, AM~Fl\1, power door locks, ed top, Leather Interior, power door locks,
twilight sentinel 6 to choose from.,AI Low as Vinyl top, fuU power, factory air, custom
(554A$JJ Wt.-tele wheel. C215BSY)
83777 82777
'70 CAD. BRO(JGllJ\M '71 GR AND P RIX
Beautiful Fircmlst Paint with full leather in-Vln;y1 top, full power, foctory aii', custom tcrior. dual comfort seats. vleyl top, full pow~ 1port wheels, vinyl bucket seats, local 1 r.r, tilt & telescopic steering, stereo;'"'"cruise ownt>r car with less than 16,000 miles. conlrnl, light scntlncl, m08t all xtras. (033-(139552> ADYt . SALE PRICED 83999
Hom·s: 8:30 AM tO' 9:00 PM 1'1on. thru Fri.
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SaL and Stm.
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540·9100
•
' Newport Beach C Qwaf PS/PB. Good oond, I own-546-8328 Good C:.U~ w~
MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree 531-6000 or 531-0607 er, 67•IXXI ml. $.59&. 67":>-0375. '69 M vln. top, top 646-58411
H bo SHARP 1960 convertible, ccnL mi'a. Ori&'· 833-0555 Corner 1tt & ar r · T-Bird motor, almost new , ~ '6l RAMBI.Ell Statba Wp,
'66 Nova Wagon, new eng., Santa ;Ana 1op. Orig. owner. $250. •66 ¥~ HT-2!19t auto, oew eqpne, ~--nm.
rlh, new tires, brake11, vin LIN~ 'M, '800 or ~ 499-2974. air, llD .... ~ 1-ownu. $950. pod. B!ll t6!r' SM-JCl!IS
Int. $545/oHer, 540-ll'l3. offer. Xlnt coed. Lite blue '68 Ford LTD Country Squire 54-m& f-llRD
*'72 El Camino, Air/cond, color, must see to apprec. Pri owner, $915. Make offer ·n MUSTANG Graride'. All ---------1 radio, 7500 miles, mllke Of· Call M8-2l14, 8-5, aft 6, 5.17-3215. I pwr., AJC., z1nt cond. OPJ
fer, 640--035.1. 832-<12'24. . '61 FORD V-8, auto, $100. or otter. 840--1936 Aft 6 PM '7l TaD s.:: ~~~~(r~MP~~:_,.; ·~Mart<...J1:, ~ caab ~~ OLDSMOIU
1968 Chevelle Super Sport, 4 mileagt'" •. Sacrifice $5195.00. '12 FORD CllSt club wagon,
......,,.b<lanoeotrmi.
FUJI Fact. Eq1iip. lhcl. -.. control auto lmlp. AM/Fii
spd, tpe dck. Xtru. $100) or Call ~(. DLR. less than ™ mi, all xtru.
best offer. 64&-8454. 7 1 CONT. SEDAN Sailor oveneaa 962--0'l24 '68 AIL. .......... ---VllD opUonal 460 cu. in. l!ftl. Vista dt~ 9 1J8M wap. special order Walnut F1ft
VS. m-:-PS, Air, Rade. point wl.,._ -Priced under wholesale. oovet'I. Prtvalte IVty.
'66 CHEVEl...LE S.S, 4 spd, $5250. * 64Wl.OO '66 Ford, 1 owner, 65,IXXI
xlnl cond, P/S, $ 7 9 5. A good want ad is a K'OOd ~ miles. Make oH~. Call
5571.513 Yeltment. 64IHi990. •
IA iC'u'Oto"'•"','ouo.sod:::;---;;990iWi I Autos, UMCI 99Q ·~~J;s. wagon, fair (WAvliol. Only Eves. --
... _ 641-8115
FORD '69 LTD 9/Pa.ss, Full power, air, rack, prlv. par-
$1495
HOWARD Chevrolet
NtwportBtach
'63 T-Btrd, air oond. full
power, Mich tlrel, Orta
owner low mlle1, 11115, 830-869I
FUll'I' fQUlp(led.
71 OODGE COLT $1695· Aull>, Tr1nt., Ra.ft '""'ltllc tll\11', ll'Wlny . ., .. _
7 1 TOYOTA $1495 COupt. Yt1IOI¥, A1110fNtlc.
'69 TRIUMPH $AVE RO.tr. GCI~ Orff!I eomo.
'65 FALCON $69'5 c,.. .... IO, HelMI°.
'69 M.G.C. $AVE 0.T. (oW19. Ym!lllw/ •I" MIMIS, rllllo, -""!'>-· ak.
'64 V.W. BUG
'61 OPEL
W...... MMY KCeltrl&
,
. ty. $2.295.' (19l.6711),
MacAl'thui Blvd.\ Jamboree '62 T·BlRD, nu tranl, RuD1
13:Ml555 good. $2116. Call
JEEP \ .. OU>S. Delta 88. 2 dr HT "'91 (P,., AM/FM, vinyl
54H'la
·n Toyota Land erw-. 100 mi's. 1 owner, must sen. ;,;:1:il"" cond. $1650.
'70 T·Bm.D Landau Cpe, aD
power, 171000 mUea. Peied
cond.l3fl)0.6'U883.
wm ftn. Pvt pf)'. 557-mc2 ar 1!m CVIl:ASS approximate-
58&-7444. .. \ ly 5,l;DJ mi Please come "> VEGA
'10 TOYOTA Landcnlill!t, see. 'M&-0373 1972 Vep GT Wgn, Sllwt
new Lites, \ow ni 11f:1 , Need a "Pad"? Pla<ie an ad! R/H, alr cond, 4 QXI, 13,000
sa.crl11ce. $1905. 642-8381. _ Call , Hi678. or!g mi, pri pty, 644 4C88.
Autot, Now 9IO ~"':,.. ~--, , • 9IO A~os,. ~ •
t
D NEW •
ISO •• ~~.!~~~ TU~~RY$4LU2XU85 8 MATIC, '°WER DISC H:OHT PAICES, A._. ~010, WHITE WAL1 Tll , FACTOAY Alk
COHO., TINTED $LASS, t.OCI. DtLUXI
WH llL COVERS. , rUJS"TAX a l.IQN$1
ORDEI YOY15
CLOSE OUT "'-',ON 1972 IUICKS.
~EW-DEMONsTRATORS.EXECUTIYE
CARS ·or..1.p~ ~~ Dlt BllAll OPEN ALL _,. Y SunDAY DIUYllY
I
I
•
-.1972 DAILY Pit.PT f . . <
.
it's a: DECEMBER .
~
. -.
to , :EMEMBER
. . '
from.: CO.NNELL . CHEV·ROLET , /• . -... .... .,. ... •
INCLUDES . ,
FREE BIKE
'• I ~
·;.' .1.· . . • •
• •
•
INCLUDES FREE BIKE '
. . • ' '
. .,
" i
" ' >' • (
r' . " " " l
) '· .,
I· 1;
ii
\•
I I
~I .rl " • ,,
l . I
.) :i • l
· 1
I -.__ ___________________________________ _
SALE Cl,evrolet • Fonl ·Toyo~· Volkswagen SAlE · 1 1Jta181i S Wholesa~· Prkes _B_E __ F_l_RS_T-.. !! ~:~~---, .. T4~:----.~~~-,.:.dD---. ~:15---c~:; _s_1560-1
'69 V.W. 3 SEAT 1971 BUICK RIVIERA Wogoo. 4 •pHd, rod;o. (ZKZ 4601 ~ 450 :1~" ~eJ~t.,~~!~.~ , .. d. ff 650
1928 ELWJ I . . '66 V.W. IUG ' $1 375 UNUSUAL Buy' i:~. "!":.!h;:::·w~hwb~:k $ .6 4_'P_ .. d_"•d-;o. -( RT-S
99
-
11
-----4 D", A"lomali<"adio. 1435 BSHI I
• ii~~;:;;..,u""'""I val"°. MPER $2150 --------
-------U LLIYWNOLISALllLUI '
69 v.w. CA '68 TOYOTA CORONA '°°
IOOI PllCI ti SJ• ... . 4 spefd, radio. Nice. (XRZ 7211 .__________ ---4Door.'41peed, radio. IXDL6lOI
' ,
. ·. lllB!H.w Blvd-
•
' •
.. I
'
KELLEY WHOLESALE PRICES
ON TMESE 7'1's $2300 ' .
'71 MALIBU COUPE
Air cond., P.S., radio. I 81 l CPI I
'71 MAUIU COUPE s2149 Aircond., P.S., radio. 1811 CPI)
KELLEY WHOLESALE PRICES
ON Tt1ESE 70's $1950
'70 MAUIU COUPE $1917
Alroood., P.S. ,.dio. 1379 BHFI . I . .
~~ •• ~~d~.~2~~HFI f1958 .
'70 MAUIU COUPE $1967
Air <ood., P.S., r•dlo. 1209 EHFI • . I
_,
'70 MAUIU COUPE
. Air <ood., P.S., r•dlo. 1448 ACPI
THESE CARS ARE CLEAN,
IN GOOD CONDITION AND
REPRESENT UNUSUAL VALUE!
1971 FORD TORINO
Cpe. P.S., radio, air conditioning. (0)5 CID}
'1833
KELLEY WHOLESALE PRICES
ON THES~ 70's $1575
'70 FORD TORINO ~533 l P.S., radio, air cond. (015 BEP I
~~j ~.~.}.~~~~ <ood. 1017-~ 573
'70 FORD TORIN~ $1658
~{Pi R•dio, auto., P.S., air concl. (020· -I
'70 FORD TORINO $1694
Cp1. P.S.1 radio, air cond. 1991 BEOI
~~J~~~,t~~~!~~ cood. 1606· ,723
I
d 4 :Ilia::;:"" ..
·NEW '73 DODG'E
SWINGER
SPECIAL
2'00011 HARDTOP • full factory' equipped
Order Yours Now •
BRAND
NEW '73DODGE
VAN
Fully foctory equipped 109" wheel
base. 1 /2 ton, coil, springs', front &
reqr, 26 gallon fuel tonk. duel jet wind-
shield wosheri, fresh air heater wirh
defroster.
$ 2. 8 8 8 FULL LARGEST SELECTION OF
PRICE VANS IN SO. C~.FORNIA
Order Yoars~ow _ _ _ . ~~:.':. __ l~EDIAfE DELIVERY
""""'
'71 P INTO
2·DOOR
'
•• .
e;e -;;;v· *t1¢te .«'!.,·~A
.
'
S•~. Dtcombtr ), 1972 • DAILY PILOT D
' '
I
TAKE
Y OUR
CHO ICE Radio, heater, bucket seats, plus fully foc-
Jory equipped. (032CBD) Rqaio, heotti, deluxe ·wf!o!._.,,.lilf ,
meri1i9 -· (lSOCPQ ' '
'70 'CHRYSLER 300 '72 DODGE $ T
V-8, auto. Trans .. powtr slffring. toctory air, mil•191. t 196 FFHJ
2 DR HT $18 88 .. 000~~~~~·~ ••••. 1.w 1
nod~. hoot ... landoo & ... h '"'"· (206ASJ) .. " .... Cl • Mi Ptllci
'69MUSTANG
v-e.•~h~~~~:.,x~m $1088
'71 FORD
Galaxie500
Auto. trons., power steering, oir·cond. (898EJ1)
'70PLYM
WAGON
Auto. Irons .. rodio ond heater ,(59SALY)
'68DODGE .
1/2 Ton Pickup
WE
APPRECIATE
YOUR
,8~~1.f!!~SS
PULLPRICS
'69. c ·HEYROLn
IMPALA
396 VI, •utom•tie, r1dio, h11t•r, pow•r 1f••r·
in9, IYQD 7591
'70YOLKS
BUG
4 Speed'frllns .. tadio·ond heater. (178m) ' '
,,~-:t~1•~~ $·1~· ·a· .'.. •
J •• .,... • ,
. I I ~ ~:: • .I ~
4;Spted..,..,..~htpttr.(YWT4S2)' • ' ,
· ' • . . . , -· .fULLl'RICa
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN -CLEMENTE
THE _DAILY ""°'· TV WHIC. .Dl'CEMKlt J. Jt72
DICK WllSll~S
WILSON FORD SALES
BeK• 112ss IEACH ILYD .. · .HUNnNGI ON IEAC.:-..;;Hiiii••11Ja1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• When a BalUmore motorlat •topped' for a red Ught not too 1~ •~. he and' hia dog sat
patiently waltln11t for It to
change to g~n. Durln~ the In· tcrlm, a men aoproached the
ear ancf asked, "does your dog
bite!" "01 course not,'' the· man ref)lled. With that answer,
the man forced the driver . . .
and hla canine comn.nlon out
of the car, stepped Into the
ctriver's.acat and promptly aped
off.
About the only answer we have
for an unfortunate situation .
like that here at Wlbon Ford
Sales In ffuntlnRton Be.ch ta ... make sure you have proper
Insurance covera~e.
We not only sell and aervle<-
Amerlca's most popular line of
automobJles, Font, but we have
Mnaiderablt-knowledge In the
field of automobile Insurance coverage.
It's that time ol year apln
when most of us are thinking
about new can. And you can
believe ua . . . Ford for '73 '9
something extra special. May-
be you'd like to save a lot on·
• brand new urn Ford! Could be, YOO'rc In the market for a
good teCOnd car from our ex·
cellent aelectlon ... whatever
. . . be aure and chat with one f!! _ <>Ur Insurance cou111elors.
·a-ne cha~ are that he can come up with the very best
p.-ogrun for you and your au·
tomobile insurance needs.
Why not drop' ln and aee our
Cftat '73 P'ordl and while you're
· here . . . check out your Insur· ance nee&.
VVE ·PROUDLY
PRESENT ·THE
ALL NEW •••
ALL REMAINING 1972 CARS AT LOW
CLEARANCE PRICES !
JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH ILYD.
18255 BEAGH BOULEVARD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
842-6611 • SALIS DIPr.
t •·•· '• JO'·"'· 7~
fllYICI °"N
, .. , "'• Pfl., I e.111. f• 5 ,.111.
_ MOit. 7:Jt •·•· .. l :H , ... 592-55 11
'
~ !PORT! HllJHl/11/IT!
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
10:00 Pro Footb911 New Orleans Saints vs. New York Jets. 9:30AM ~CJ) Pro footb911 Pr.-Game Show
11:00 Pro Football Denver Broncos vs. Kansas City Chiefs.
12;45 Pro Footb9n Dallas vs. St. LOUIS.
3:30 men Trophy Show
3:45 Cl) Pro Footb911 Post-Game Show
4:00 lJ9C Footb911 The Fi~hting Irish vs. USC in Trojan territory.
(I) CoUep Footb911 72
5:00 HOt:r. 0.me Footb911 Notre Dame vs. USC at Los Angeles.
5:30 John McKay Show Highlights of the Dec. 2 game between
the USC Trojans and Notre Dame.
8:00 II Roller Games
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4
6:00PM D (1) C1) Monday Night Pro Football Los Angeles at San
Francisco.
9:00 D Forum BoxJn1
11:15 g) Aollef Games
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
lO:OOPM II) Ski Scene "Taos, New Mexico"
11:0011J irr11mblln1 Cotlep Football Highlights of 1972 season.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6
5:25PM D Klnp Warm·Up
5:30 U Kines Hockey The Los Angeles Kings meet the Chicago Black
Hawks in Chicago.
11:00 U Tommy Prothro Show Coach Prothro discusses the Dec. 4
game with the San Francisco 49ers.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7
8:00PM ID Boxlnc From the Ofympic
9:30 I Rims Action Filmed highlights of the Rams vs. 49ers game.
11:00 The llob Boyd Show Warm-up with the USC basketball coach.
11:05 USC Buketball The Trojans vs. the University of Arizona.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8
7:00PM GI;) Roller Dett>y
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 ii!IM ~5;.;n;:;:,~:wos vs Cincinnati.
~ School Bnketbell Actk>n Pro-Fiie Quarterback Jim Plunkett is profiled.
1:30 (1) Collep Footbal'-The Camellia Bowt Live from Hughes
ta unlln Sacramento, California. Teams to be announced .
Championship Bowtfng
3:00 R1m1 Action
Futbol-Soccer
3 :45 CJ) Pro Footbell Post-Game Show
4:30 'ftie Bob Boyd Show
• NFL Geme of the Week 5:00 USC BalketNll The Trojans vs. the University of Alabama.
CJ) (1) ABC's Wide World of Sports
Tfits""'Week In Pro Football
6:00 Gnmblins Collep Football
6:30 Sports With Bertke
Sports Challense
9:00 Champk>nship Wrestling
10:00 • Box de Mexico
* * * .................................... .
OLYMPIC SUPER-SWIMMER t!+J MARK 8Pf1Z wm be ... n on tele-
vfllon, tt"9 time as a pure enter· wt $ tel'*' rather than an athlete, 0 0 When he lolns host 8111 Cosby In + _
an hour of sport on The New Biii . -
Cosby Show, Monday at lOPM faf: . '
on C8S. * * * -TOii• MOllH fOI \AU
Truman C•Pote visits Calltornl•'• San Quendn prison where he In· ..d : ., .... ~ 111oo11• '°' ,,., .. ,, ... , tet'Vlewl lnm•tes and prison offl· ~ CLIANl .. G/'l.llMl4NG/WIN.OW1
clals who reveel their attitudes ' = :::~~:'~=: .. ~:!':" .. ~~u• toward prison life and hopes tor ,,.ur• uu
penal reform, In "Truman Ca·
pot• Behind Prison Walls," an RENTAL READIER ABC two-hour documentary air· ln1 Thurlday at 11:30PM. "' • , ... s .. "' e-•-e.. 645-4820 • • * I It t e•a I I It t I It I It t ...... ..
'REASONER ESSAY ON VANDALISM'
The senseless effects of vandalism are visible almost every-
where from the spray-painted scrawls of New York City's sub-
way system to the large·scale thievery at the Kennedy Center
That'• "Harry 86" checking out the handiwork of New York
City graflttl acrawtera auch •• "Rick 200" end the lnfamoua
"Take 183" for the ABC News special "The Vandala."
for the Arts in Washington, D.C. to the despoiling of our national
parks with litter and trash.
ABC News correspondent Harry Reasoner takes viewers on a
not·so-scenic journey through the speading realm of the van-
dals on the ABC News special, "The Vandals," Monday at 9 :30
PM. The vandals of history were a people who invaded Europe
in the 4th and 5th centuries and who for no apparent reason
destroyed much of what they found there. Consequently, their
name has been assigned over the centuries to a wide variety
of destroyers, defacers and spoilers of property and natural
beauties.
On the television essay, "The Vandals," correspondent
Reasoner gives viewers a vivid look at many of the forms of
vandalism prevalent in the United States today. In New York
City Reasoner visits the subway, the streets and the parks where
gaudy spray-painted grafitti and massive destruction of benches,
playground equipment and public monuments has altered the
appearance of many neighborhoods.
As part of his investigation he meets with crowds of young
people-some of whom have a suspiciously thorough knowl-
edge of grafitti techniques-to learn the whys and wherefores
of urban vandalism. In the nation's capital the special focuses
on the Kennedy Center for the Arts which vandalism nearly
forced to close after its first week in operation. The total cost
of the theft of almost everything that wasn't nailed down was
$1 .5 million.
At a national park in Pennsylvania's Pocono Mountains Rea-
soner finds young trees randomly hacked down. beer cans
cluttering crystal streams, a discarded bathtub in a forest
thicket, and one reassuring sign: a young man armed with plas-
tic bags trudging the trails to clean up the refuse left by less
considerate campers.
At other locations, including Detroit, New York City·s Lincoln
Center and the.I ht-of-way of the Penn Central railroad, Rea-
soner surveys t m~e by vandals that is costing the public
hundreds of ml ol dollars annually and which sometimes
ends with serious injury and even accidental death for Its
victims.
INSIDE ~
the tube
OUTSIDE
hollywood
by Bill Mahan
Luck plays a bi99er role in the careers of actor-. and actresses
than in any other field they might choose. Leslie Nielsen is prob-
ably one of the best American actors on the scene today His lack
of recognition M such is unforgivable when the television viewer
is stead ily burdened with the likes of Troy Donahue David Cassidy
and several others I could name. Not that Nielsen irn f a major
television star. Anyone who saw him as the vicious sheriff in the
World Premiere SHADOW OVER El VERON some four or five
years ago ~nows what he is capable of
Bui, back to luck, think about thi'i: Nielsen turned down the role
of the prosecutor in ANATOMY OF A MURDER. the script that
won Wendell Moyes the coveted New Yor~ Critics Award fo r be.,t
screenplay in 1959. The role was played by George C. Scott and
everyone knows what that led to for Scott.
Besides being seen constantly on almost every .,how that\ worth
wdtching. Nielsen's voice con be heard narrating lhe prestigiou-.
new Wolper series titled THE EXPLORERS and the Wolper pro
duced Na tional Geographic Specials. Then. if you wolch commer
ciols he can also be seen pitching Ford on the soft sell new Ford
rommerciol. Plus. he just finished ploying a role in THE POSEIDE N
ADVENTURE. a feature motion picture produced by 20th Century
fo'<. Nielsen is so popular Iha t -cvhen he was recently in Canad.,,
d girl '"n up to him on the street and said. ·Oh. I've always wanted
to meet Lloyd Bridges. Con I hove your autograph? When N 1elsen
pro~ested that he wosn t Lloyd Br idges the girl grinned and ,a ;d
Oh bu~ you ploy Lloyd Bridges don t you!! ..
* * * Many times during the life of this column I ve had d tremendous
urqe lo qPt up in the middle of onything Md everything and write
a column I've never done it until now. By flu~e I met vi(I the moils
o woman nomed Madeline Sophie Gory. She wrote me o letter and
told me she too was a writer. The only difference between her and
me seemed to be that she hod a published book wo ~ blod ond
was on disability. (The shape I'm in I should be on diseibility. loo.)
Her letter wa~ intriguing enough that I answered.
She wrote again and I answered again. Then we had a fele·
phone conversation. Finally we met. Sophie came over because she
~aw me as " possibility for help Blad may be considered "in,·
but 11 isn tin to u<.e Sophie sown word'. unless you know the right
people. She d1dn t ond doesn I ~now ih" right people. Her novel
VIGNETTES OF THE BEAM IN A NICGER S EYE. was publ1.,hed
,,, 1970 and re.-eived ~ome review'> that would ma~e Arthur Hailey
PC\latic yet somehow it was completely ignored by the motion
pic•ure studios who like lo loudly expre.,\ their new -found in tere\1
,, minority groups.
But, 9ettin9 back to Sophie, 11 e nlere<.li.,q th.ng about this
£>vening so far rs the fad that my ten year-old doughier h.,d .,
1ery bod la te afternoon The badne~<. wa s emotional ard d newly
rgle man trying to roi<e o young girl can f;nd this very dilfrcuft
lo deal wdh It wa<. extra tough because I wa\ lry'ng lo entertain
Sophie and c:ook dinner at the some time As my daL9hter got
progre·~ively worse dnd the Pvening 1n my mind anyway lurnPd
'nto .., total shambles Sophie began lo take over. I li~tened in
awe as he deliberately and couliously •orted to work on my
ie., yPar-old. The leors slowly ~ubslded the rapport which most
defini~ely warn ·~ there when Sophie arrived beqan developinq.
I'm qoinq lo \tid my neck out and my big no•c in ;ind lry lo be
helpful •n <.eein q lhllt her book is considered.
I interviewed Gordon Stulber9, the President of 20th Century
~01 Studio, the o ther day. He is respon~;ble among nlher thinq'
for SOUNDER mo~ing its wlJy lo the screen. I'm goinq to ~end
Sophie Model1ne Gory over to see hirn. He may furn her l'lwoy,
but I doubt it He comes off lJ~ on honest man interested ;.,
humanity. He may find tl:ie femole on wer lo Chec,ler Hime~ •n
lvh~ GtJry and 1f he does her suc(es could be daqqering.
Page 4
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBE" 3, 1972
DAYTIME
MORNIN G
6:00 fJ Cl) ~nrise Semester
lodlf on the Finn Tues .. Thurs.
6:25 0 Knowltd,e "The Right To ... "
6:30 B Sut Yunc Ylnt Yee Mon .. Wed.,
Fri.; Odyssey Tues .• Thu~. m Educatlon1I futul~s
Ofutures
o Garner ltd Armstron1
(jJ) CAE: Colle1e Credit Course
6:45 El) Commodity Report
7:00 B Cl) News
0 ~ m Today Show
O Starch Mon .• Wed., Fri.
0 Hlstoiy of Art Mon .• Wed., Fri.;
The Crut Consumer Contest Tues ..
Thurs.
0 Ci) Banana Sollts
8) Burs ind His fluddlts m Cartoons
El) M1'11et 011tnln1
tii) (ij) Stume Street
7:30 O Garner Ted Armstron1
@ ha's 8ff T-ct Show
OtMws m Cartoons m Hobo Ke11y
EE Jim Ad1111a Show/M1r\et Upd•te
l ;OO B Captain Kancaroo 0 Tiie Gallery
Coffee 8rt1k/Ctllidrens Teacher 0 Ralph story's AM
) Sunup Mel Knoepp m Den11is tllt Menace
tii) (li) fHtu,.s
8;30 O Cent Autiy
J1dl LI Linne 0 Cour11eous Cit m Yofi 1nd friends
Q)Gumby m features
8:55 0 Sports Club
9:00 IJ The Joker's Wild
0 ®) m Dinah's Place
0 John Wayne Theatre
Pflll Donahue Show
0 Jack LI l.1nne m Movlt: Set Daytime Movies.
(£)Untie Waldo m 00 Sesame Street
9:30 B (J) The NN Price is Ri11tt
0 0 m Concentration
O Movie: See Daytime Movies.
ONews
&J Romper Room EE Jim Newman Sho•
10:00 B (j) Gambit
Movie: See Daytime Movies
0 0 m Sale of the Century O Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Stump tfle Stars
O Tempo/Or. Joyu Brothers
&J City Kids Sandra Escamilla m features
10:30 I) love of life
0 o m Hollywood Squares
Joanne Carson m tii)features
11:00 1J Where the Hurt Is
0 m1eopanly
G1llopin1 Gourntet m ftatures
tll) The Eltctrk C..J1t11
ti!) Voces def Dnitrtt
11:15 0) lt11 Hu1ttlf lntttvltws
11:30 I) Stardl for To..,.,...
0 t1m m WM, W1l•t. W11m Game 0 hat UM Cledl o rn oo m 11w1tchtd m Let's Rap
&JNews CW Sesame Street
tll)featuru
AFTfRN O ON
12:00 I) Noontime
0 Three on a Mitch
O Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Ci) Ci) m huword
(})@) O)Ntws
fI) features
~ Tenneme Tuxedo
12:25 m Tennessee Tu•tdo
12:30 tJ (J) As the Wortd Tums
0 0 m Days of Our Lifts
0 Cl) Soltt Stcond
fJ Youtfl aftd tftt Juuu Wed. m Diallnf for Dollars m felturu
~ New Zoe Rftlew
1:00 tJ The Guldin& Uftlt
0 @) m The Docblf\
It's Your ht
0 C£) All MJ ChUd,.n
0News m Movie: See Daytime Movies. m features a m •
t :30 B 00 £dee of Nirht
0 ®) m AnoUler Wor1d U "ovie: See Daytime Movies. 0 CV Ci) let's Malta e Deal;
I s,.CtAlJ Afternoon 1'11ybrt1k
Thurs. only. "This Child Is Mine"
A special 90·minule drama center·
1ng on a cour troom battle to deter.
mine whether a S·year·old boy's
a~ptive parents may keep him or
must lose him lo his natural mother
0 Movie: ~e Daytime Movies
Q) f1shions In Sewina
El) Commodity Report
~Movie
1 :40 Q) Di1lin1 for Dollars
2:00 1J (i' Love Is 1 Many S,ltndortd
Thine
0 ~ m Retum to Peyton Place
0 CI) C£) The Newlywed '•me
Except Thuts m Not lor Women Only m futures
2:30 B Secret Storm
0 ®.) m Somerset
0 (j) C£) The lbt1n1 Came
Q) Joanne Canon Show tlll Featurn
3:00 8 hmlly Affair
O Tiit Me Too Show 11 Hl&hw1y Patrol
0 ED General Hospital o Movie; See Daytime Movies. 0 The Loni R1n1er m New Zoo Review
Q) Roc•r and friends Eill (lj) features
•
I;
Ir
,.
f·
s
r
r.
•
I
PROGRAMS
8) LI C1•11l•lll II Dia
B)FllllilMlll.s.llf
3:108'Mftle
3:30 8 Ifs Y .. llt
llCll ... DMclaSIMw
B Oult•Mlmtt a CIHB OH lift t. LM ...........
tD QIM.DnwM.._ 11J ... ,, lie Tep SMw
@Set.ls WfthHt Fal1urt Tues ..
Thurs.
tll) Hi.ty .t Art Mon., Wed., Fri.;
Cius Mtltlq:a Tues.; Teldler hi s.mc. Th11rs.
mane•leTanll
8Adda•F•llJ 3:45 fBU..Mlltln~
4:00 II MeM: Set DIYttmt Movies.
D n.. llH'lt .. • 0 CJ) 0) LM Alltdc81t stJtt ..................
ll)IMtlt ... ..... m 9l s.u. Str..t .,., ,..,. Martlu
&) FINI tht Cat
4:30 (}) UltMnlty Dialo1ue Mon.;. Mov·
it: See Daytme Movies Tues.·
Thurs.
IJFltlllerbowsa..t . 0 ,.._ Btnti, Sdluhtdl: MC
Aft.,.... __... "Santl•ao's Art"
Wed. only.
IJ F TMP ID Yoai Ind Frittcts llJ CHll1an'1 llllnd
QI Tiit Flifltatones
a) Dot42 PM
EE Kl11b1
5:00 (]) News Mon. only. o e oo ®) .....
()) Drarnet
IJGet Smut
ID TIM Flinbtonea
II) Nanny and the Professor
EE la Fabrlca
fD (Jj) Mister Ro11rs' Nelaflbor·
hood a;, Traill Weat
9 Dicll Van Dyb
EE Thm Stooces
5:15 ((!) P1nor1111 Mundill
5:25 U Klnp Wtrm-Up Wed.
5:30 Cl) News Mon. only. D Sea Htmt; Klnp Hockey
Cl) ID Dtnttls tM MtnlCe Da>News
0 Bewrty Hillbilli11
®)~ent Fri. ID Dennis the Menace
II) Courtslllp of Eddie's Flttttr m (jj) Tiit EJedric eo ... ,...,
g)l.11 Cttltelas m Don Wilson's Ton Ttlll 8 T1t.t Cift m ..... ,.. m Spttll ltactr
•MORE FUN THAN WORK'
SEE ORANGE COUNTYS
-tl Lincoln
Mercury Dealer
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
THE MOST POPUlAR
1973 MODELS ~
SANTA ANA
LINCOLN MERCUR Y
1301 N . TUSTIN AVE .
~ANTA /\NA 547 -0511
Ruben began acting when he was 7.
-~-"My sister, Laura, is an actress. A friend r.1•;~rm:i of hers said that an off-Broadway pro-duction, "Ox-Cart," was looking for child
131~~ '.a.Jl&)l..i.:·~!lal' actors. I auditioned and got the part. I
had so much fun I guess that's when I
decided I wanted to act." Since his debut,
Ruben has co-starred with Alan Arkin in
the motion picture "Popi," and with Jack
Klugman In the film "Who Says I Can't
Ride a Rainbow." He also starred in the
Spanish film, "Momi."
Ruben Figueroa, 14-year-old New York-
born Puerto-Rican boy, accidentally got
into something he finds "more fun ttian
work." It's acting. In "Santiago's Ark,"
the ABC Afterschool Special airing on
ABC, Wednesday at 4:30PM, Ruben sta~s
as Santiago, a Puerto-Rican boy who 1s
determined to build a boat on the roof of
the tenement building where he lives.
Nothing will atop him. "Not the tough
street gangs, not the disapproval of his
mother, not the lack of materials," Ruben
explains. "He's really building more than
a boat. It's himself. He doesn't want to
spend the rest of his life fighting the
ghetto where he I Ives."
• Dreaming •bout Nlllng the ocNn In •
ahlp, S.ntlago (Ruben Figueroa) •nd
hi• friend Stevie (M•rcua Tkotert upper
left-right), •ttempt to m•ke their dream
come true. Flrat, they bulld • bo•t on
the roof of their tenement (upper right).
With the help of nelghbora they lower
the boat Into • rag·Mller'a cart (lower
left), and fln•llY launch ft In the H•rlem
River.
What else does a 14-year-old student-
actor do with his time? "Well, I do a lot
of commercials. And I love sports-swim-
m ing, skating, football. And I w_llnt to take
up piano, drums and guitar. When I set
my mind to do something, I do it. It migfit
take years, but I get it done. You know,
I guess I am a lot like Santiago in 'Santi-
ago's Ark.' He was determined to make
his dream come true and build that boat.
And he did it. But if I tell .you how, that
will give the ending away."
Ruben, with a mischievous grin, is de-
termined not to do that.
The young actor, a freshman at the
High School of Performing Arts in New
York, says he Isn't a serious student but
likes school. "Especially the drama class-
es. Acting is teaching me all about sensi-
tivity. Thrs ·IS very Important. We have to
understand different kinds of people to
play them."
.. -:.---
·Pap 5
I v I:
5
t-
i '
6
I
R
2 c
AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S. Lee Inc.
1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana
54 7-5826
Harbor Americ an
1969 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
646-0261
Roy Carver Inc .
23 4 E. 17th St.
Costa Me'>a 546-4444
Crevier Motor s
208 W . I st St. Sdrdd A ,,a
835-3171
BUICK
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Cost a Mesa 979-2500
CADILLAC
Nabers Cadilld"c
2600 Harbor Blvd . C os ta Mcs<.1
540-9100
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harb~r Blvd , C c std M"Sd
546-1200
DATSUN
Costa Mesa Datsun
2845 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mes a
540-64 10
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd .
Hun tinaton Beach 842-778 I
DODGE
Cour tesy Dodge
2888 Hdrbor Blvd Costa Mesa
55 7 9220
FORD
Dunto n Ford
2240 So. Main St ., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theo~ore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., C osta Mesa
642-0010
Wilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd .
Huntington Beach 842 -66 1 I
GMC
Un iversity Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me sa
540-9640
JAGUAR
BauN Bui d -2925 Hdrbor
Costd M csci 9 79 -2500
LINCOLN • MERCURY
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No.Tustin, San ta Ana
547-9183
Connell Che vrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd ., C osta Mesa
540-9640
OPEL
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
C osta Mesa 979-2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd ., C osta Mesa
546-8017
•
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-i-i5 E. Coast Hwy.
New port Beach 673-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy C arver Inc.
23 .. E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 546--i444
TOYOTA
Dean Lewis Im ports
1966 Harbor Blvd., C osta Mesa
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Harbour Volkswagen
187 1 I Beach Blvd.
Huntingt on Beach 8-tl-+435
Chick Iverson Volkswagen
445 E. Coast Hwy. NB 673-0900
VOLVO
Dean Lewis lmporh
1966 H•rbor Blvd., Cost• M•s•
646-9103
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Rests snugl~· in ~·our ear. no
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TMftatt
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THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. D~CEMBER 3, 1972
'TOGETHERNESS FOR THE ROOKIES'
In Hollywood, where person-
ality clashes frequently make
headlines, .the cast.of ABC's-The-·
Rookies--one of the immediate
successes in the current season's
line-up of new s hows-has
proven that "artistic tempera-
ment" i~not necessary ingredi-
ent for work. The series
stars a I like each other, a nd
fre~ admit it.
Georg Stanford Brown as Ter-
ry Webster, Sam Melville as
Mike Danko. and Michael Ont-
kean as Willie are the rookie
cops of the title and their on-
screen friendship not only re-
flects their true feelings, but con-
tinues long after the cameras
stop rolling.
(The hour dramatic series,
usually seen Mondays following
ABC's NFL Monday Night Foot-
ball will give way this week (Dec
4) to two special news presenta-
tions -"Countdown to 2001"
(9-9: 30PM) and "The Vandals"
( 9: 30 to l 0 PM ) .
The Rookies deals in equal
parts with the in-uniform side of
the rookie's life as well as its
effect upon him as a person.
Simply by wearing the uniform,
the rookies frequently become
objects of derision by cop-hating
detractors. Although they must
restrict their innovative ap-
ptoaches to law enforcement to
the confines of established police
procedure, their ultimate goal-
as three individuals-is to create
a new respect for the police
officer.
On the set at 20th Century
Fox where the series is produced,
the three stars explained to TV
Week that from rheir first read-
ing in the executive offices of
producers Aaron Spelling and
Leonard Goldberg, they hit it
off. When the series w~efinite
Jy signed by ABC for the current
season they all called their wives
and had a night on the town in
celebration. They have been fast
fri ends ever since.
Brown, Melville and Ontkean
are contrasts in types, as well as
products of totally different
backgrounds, which lends cre·
dence to the theory that oppo-
sites attract.
Georg and his parents got out
of Havana, Cuba before Castro
only to wind up in Harlem where
Georg grew up on the streets.
Jn that atmosphere, part of the
''code" was a loathing for police-
men. (When The Rookies came
along, years later, it took consid-
erable soul searching before
Georg decided to accept the
role.) Leaving Harlem he wound
up in Los Angeles where he de-
SAM MELVILLE
GEORG STANFORD BROWN
cided to pursue acting as a ca-
reer and enrolled in drama at
Los ·A:nJeles £tty· College.· New
York City, however, drew him
back and he returned ro study
there at the American Musical
and Dramatit Academy. l n the
years since he has amassed nu-
merous credits onstage, in tele-
vision and in motion pictures-
his m~st recent movie being .. The
Man.
Sam Mefville showed an early
ability at 1he drawing board so
events, family and friends nudged
him to pursue a career in art. He
followed what seemed a "nat-
ural" course until his third year
at the University of Utah, ·when
he bolted and enrolled in drama.
Afler a lot of little theatre and
road show outings he arrived in
Hollywood and continued wi1h
small roles-some 40 in all-
before being c-a.st in The Rookies,
a culmination of time and pa-
tience and "most of all," as Sam
puts it, "a learning of one's
craft."
Michael was born to the the-
atre and made his debut at the
age of five on sta'e with his the-
atrica I parents in Vancouver.
British Columbia. Jn Canada al
age fi ve a boy gets his first books
and maybe a pet dog. But along
with it he gets a hockey stick.
From that point on, for many
boys, there are two vocations,
living and hockey. And hockey
has the edge.
Michael outsmarted the hock-
ey entrepreneurs by using it, in-
stead of hockey using him, to
gain a scholarship to the Univer-
sity of New Ham pshire where he
broke the mold and majored in
drama. He still has his teeth and
a good-looking face with only a
couple of small dents left from
wayward pucks.
Jn addition to the three
rookies, the other series regulars
are the well-known character
actor Gerald S. O'Loughlin as
Lt. Ryker, and lovely Kate J ack-
son, who plays Sam's wife, Jill.
She has recently garnered praise
for the soon-to-be-released the-
atrical movie, "Limbo," and
O'Loughlin is gettin~ equal ac·
colades for the motion picture,
"The Valachi Papers.''
The rookies and their counter·
parts are poles apart on the sur-
face but they put it all together
on the screen, as their solid
national ratings indicate.
While their purpose and the
goal of the scnes 1s to entertain,
the entire cast sincerely hopes
that The Rookies will contribute
to better uoderstandina of the
much-malianed men in blue.
72
nu-
ele-
any
ns.
key
k-
ya
om
ree
la rs
ter
as
ck-
ill.
ur-
her
lid
the
in,
pes
ute
the
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 3
MORNING
'®) NFL Game or the Week
10:00 IJ Pro Football New York at Cin.
cinnati. 0 g;, ...,[ s~,1...,c.,...,.1A.,...,l l Whit Are You
S1ying? Artists speak through their
work· David Amran. orchestra and
choir: Father Daniel Berrigan. PO·
etry and play, the Rev. Al Carmines,
musici Carmen . Oela11allad e, .danQt
6:15 m Tiit Cttristoptlers/lht libll An-and Marian Selde.s. acting
swers D Hour or Power
• 6:45 (j) Cttriatopher Close-Up 0 CJ) Curiosity Shop
7:00 1J Archie's TV Funnies TV 8 looks 1t lurnlng g StrN11ts of Faith B Movie: (C) "His M1jesty O'·
Cl) Directions Keefe" (adv) '54-Burt Lancaster,
(j) Rea Hu111b1rd Joan Rice B Hour of Deliver1nce O San Diego Happening
Tllt Jttsons m Frente a 11 Vida m Unit Ont Q9 The Westerners
·OJ Public Aff1irs/Socl1I Security 10:30 Cf Movie: "Panic in the Year Zero"
7:30 e H1rltm lilobetrottlQ (dra) '62-Ra9 Milland, Jean Ha·
U Monnon Tabem1cle Choir gen 00 Curiosity Sltop 01 High Speed Living
B Dr. Billy J. H11gis W Faith for Today
(lg) Pink P1nther m Voces del Seminario m Elementary News ~ Movie: (C) "A Dog of Flanders"
OJ SICrtd Hurt/The Christophers 11:00 0 0 Pro Football Denver Bron·
8:00 B Lamp Unto My Feet cos vs. Kansas City Chiefs.
0 Tht Chriatophers U SPECIAL-Pat Boone
D Ru HU111b1rd * family and David Ray in
0 It Is Written ONE HAPPY FAMILY
0 Her11d of Truth D Worship of the West The Pat
(J9J Old Time Gospel Hour Boone family guests. m Wonder1ma Film Future
OJ Revival Firu 0 (1) G) Bullwinkle 9 Chaplain of Bourbon St. m Movie: "Clll of the Wild" (adv)
8:30 f) Cl) look Up ind Live 'JS-Clark Gable, Loretta Young. 0 This Is the life "Heirloom" An OJ Church in the Home
aged widower finds something ID m Pantalla Dominica!
live for through the kindness of a 11 :30 U Old Time Gospel Hour
nine·yHr·old boy. Secret Agent
RHI Eltltt Open HoUH 0 (I) G) Make 1 Wish
O Cliapus Profile "Viewpoint on Star Trek
Diet" Host Arnold Pike discusses the B Movie: {C) "The Big Trees"
relationship of proper nutrition in (dra) '52-Kirk Douglas Eve Mil.
the prevention and c.orrection of in· ter. '
curable djseeses with actress Terry
Moore, ICtor Herb Edelman and Or
E. Cheraskln.
B D11 of Dltcovtry
AFTERNO O N
OJ Klthryn Kuhl11t1n 12:00 (I) Consultation
•
9 Gr1mblin1 Collett Football 0 St1rtime "Wind Fever" William
9:00 f) FICt tht Nation Shatner. Pippa Scott, John Cassa·
O Chlllenge My Sermon Rabbi vetes star tn the story of a brilliant
Gilbert Shol1m, B'N1i David Con medical scientist-trying for a cure
gregation, guests. of a unique tropical fever-who is
U D1y of Discovery accusep of murdering a native
0 ICl11gdo111 of Carealot chief's daughter B Cl) Oral Roberts m lntelliient Parent
o:Q) It Is Writt.en G) This Week in Pro Football
OJ Brother Al 12:30 @ Day of Discovery
Ell Muslca J P1l1bm D Good News
9:15 Th1ll1nd Doctor in the House
9:30 IJ Pro footb1ll Prt·liame Show &) Joe DeSllv1's Open Forum Cil Accion de 11 Comunid1d Q:9 The Big V1lley
0 I #Pleil\ I Li&hts From the G) Ski Scene
Put A conversation wilh Or. Abra· 12:45 IJ CJ: Pro Foothill Dallas vs. St
ham Biren in observance of Chaun· Louis.
akuh. 1:00 U The Ch1mplons
U Am1zln1 Prophecies 00 Movie: "M•n on the Run"
00 Movie: "Amazon Quest" (adv) (dra)-Burgess Meredith.
-Tom Nul, Carol Mathews. 0 @ Directions O An<'s G1rqe B Movie: (C) ''The Endless Sum·
let There 8t Licht mer'' (doc) '66 -Mike Hynson,
B Klttlryn Kuhlm1n Robert August
l1Ql Meet tit• Press m Daktari
OJ Old Tlme Gospel Hour &) News m Eata ts II Ytdl (Continued)
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PERRY COMO: 'SEMl'-RETIRED
Perry Como is taking it easy-which is rather like saying thal
Henry Kissinger is traveling or that Mount Everest is there.
The casual, relaxed singer has been in what he terms "very
semi-retirement" for several seasons, leaving his Florida home
only for occasional recording sessions, club dates. guest ap-
pearances and specials-like "The Perry Como Winter Show,"
which airs Monday at 9PM on CBS. 1C
"The 'semi-' part keeps the door wide open," said Como with
his ingenuous grin. "Retirement can be ruinous to the life
force," he said more seriously. "A man's got to do what he
enjoys and does best to stay alive. A sfnger has to sing."
Living in Florida, Como has every·opportunity to observe the
ettects of retirement on many of his friends and neighbors. "I
don't envy ttiem a bit," he stated. "Some--a few-have made
the transition gracefully. Others are vegetating. The big event
of the day is walking up the driveway to get the mail."
Como has been in forced leisure for most of the past year as
the result of a fall that put him in a leg cast tor more than eight
months. ''I found out how ill-equipped I am for doing nothing,"
he recalled. "I was a mess; it's a wonder my family didn't turn
me out." Even with the handicap of a heavy cast, Como man-
aged to continue one of his favorite hobbies-fishing. "I had
to pick the right time of day, though. If the tide was in, I was
okay-I could hop right into the boat. At low tide-no way. I
couldn't lift the leg over the side."
Following the taping of his Network special, Como went home
to Florida for a breather before opening a stand at the Las Vegas
Hilton. Semi-retired, indeed! And just in case he ever runs out
of enthusiasm for show-business, golf and fishing-he's kept
his membership card in the barber's union.
Perry Como a Santa (Art Camey).
Paee 10
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER !, 1972
SUNDAY (Continued)
fl) Trib1N11 Publica
ED~42
1:30 D (I) llStln ••d Answers m Vola of Cafvary
Qj) I IHcfALI hptflation ''°wth
ud tilt AIMrtc. Fut»rt
fl) San Jol4illitt Y111ty Report a Mowte: "Retun1 of frank .......
9)1ofl.r Sl•u
2:00 (]) fttUta
0 MHt tllt Presa O Movie: .,..., Yun lefore the
Mast'' (1dv) '4&-Alan Ladd, Brian
Don levy.
O Movie: (C) "The Three Wor1ds
of Culllvt,.. (adv) '60 -Kerwin
Mathews. Jo Morrow, June Thorburn.
Lee Patterson, Basil Sydney. Based
on Jonathan Swift's classic, this
fantasy-adventure tells of a ship's
surieon who is washed overboard
in a storm and finds himself in a
land of lilliputs. whose people are
only six Inches high.
Qj) Movie: "TM F.t Man" (myS)
'51-J. Scott Smart, Julie London. m o..t.r U•lts m .,., .. Discoftry
0) Festival Fll•ico m ......... PYess
2:30 Cl) You
0 Movie: "The Cuilt of Janet
A•es" (dra) '47-Roulind Aus.
sell, Melvyn Dou1las.
CI) Mcwie: "Eledrolli' Monsters"
(sci·fi)-Rod Cameron. Mary Mur.
phy. m Tom Malolle and Allnle
3;00 (]) Yeutlt allcl dte Llw
D Movie: (C) "flipper's New Ad·
wentuN" (dra) '64-Brl1n Kelley,
Luke Halpin, Pamela Franklin. m e11111., m T1tt Vlrifnlan
3:30 (]) Ca•pus PN#fle D ......... TropflJ Show
®) ftower tor Uvina
@ Holiday ldaboo• m w1 .. , a Dani.I looM
OJ It Is Wrttt.n
4:00 II .....,..ken Rick Davis hosts.
Os.Mar 0 USC Feott.111 The Fightina Irish
vs. USC in Trojan territory.
(I)llM ....
0 Cl) Col .... Foetball 72
Cl) Tewani ttlt Y .. r 2000 ®l Natioftal ~pftlc
@ WNET /13 Opert TIMm m C.nsuttatieft
aJ T °"' cit Espana m Tilis II Ute Lift m ,.,..,. .. utlno tn Doallnao
OJ R11 Hu•bard 'fl CH1pus rrotile
4:30 IJ Mowfe: (C) "Acent for HAit
M." (adv} '66 -Mark Richman,
Wendell Corey.
CJ) f1ce the Nation m Movie: "SIJ(htly Danprousn
(com} '43 -Lana Turner, Robert
Youn1.
ll)labnan
fl) Department of Health
tJ!) Wor1d f'ress
m Ed&• of Etemlty
Qt PriMe Street $pedal "Pinoc·
ch lo"
'I) Coron. Now
5:00 Cl) News Sped1I
(]) Co•bat!
O S11s11tn1t llMatre "Charlie, He
Couldn't Kill 1 Fly" Kffn1n Wynn,
Richard Kiley and Beverty Cartand
star in the story of a mlddle-11ed
unsuccessful man who wants to be
thouaht auilty of • murder he didn't
commit lo 11in respect from his son
and sympathy from his wife.
.(IJ Anna ind tfle Kille
B Notre D111e fMtbart Notre
Dame vs. USC 1t Los Ana.ies.
®)News m I IJlci!L I En19lbtrt Hulllptf·
dinck Elke Sommer, m11lcian Carl
Ballentlne, and The Four Tops
auest In this musical-v1rlety hour.
fE Gerner Ted An11strtn1
fill Doin' It At the StoNfront (R}
@I) Fant1rm falcon m Hour of Stara
El) Movie m JO"'b•
5:30 Draenet 0 The John McKay Sllow
())News
(@) Movie: (C) "The lady Tabs a
f'IJer'' idta) '58-lana Turner, Jeff
Chandler.
(jj) folk Guitar
fE lloraan Variety Hour
fill Wuhiniton Wttlt In Review
@I) Do·Re-MI auss1e m~ Racer
f V f N I N C~
6:00 IJ I lflc!At I Unhappy Huntina
Cround A compelllna fllmed report
relatin& the dilemma of virtually all
American Indians-a hopeless life
on the reservation or an attempt to
find 1 better one In the city. Filmed
on location in Arizona and Los
Anaeles.
Cl) Movie: (2hr) "The I i& Show"
(dra) '61 -Esther Wllliams. Cliff
Robert30n
ON•wa 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "War of the
Car1antuas" (sci·fi) '66-Ruu Tam-
blyn, Kumi Mizuno.
Cl) Rollin'
0 RentWone.s
(j)C IRc1A[ I Ptitnptoft: Did You
Hear tht One Aboutt (R)
Q THE EXPLORERS * Seate the tallest
peak in North America 0 The uplorers "Assault on Mt.
McKinley" Six climbers attempt to
scale lhe tallest mountain in North
America. just 250 miles from the
Arctic Circle.
Q) Tom Jones Show
(jj) The Achoutes
fl) Kort1n N .. s Hl(hll&Ms
Ell) Bladl Joumal
@!) Notlcitro U m Trav.lope a ludl Owens Randt Sllow
e':) Tutro del Domlnio
72
noc·
He
ynn,
and
aed
be
idn't
son..
per·
Carl
Tops
r.
UI
Jeff
You
Mt.
t to
orth
the
Ef) Thrtt Stoo&ts m> Cine del Domin&o D .
(
'-,
:/ .. ~. x-"
6:30 0 TIM ThrillNtktn m Davrd Susskind Show
Cl) lleck INuty 8:30 0 @) m NBC Sundat Mpttry-0 £.Jt.tbltss McCloud (2hr) "The Barefoot Stew·
B "TOP OF THE MONTH'' ardess Caper" Marshal McCloud pur· * Stars Tony Randall & sues a groop of pretty air1ine stew· , E. J. Peaker, George ardesses. who double as internation. The dramatic story of one
Chakiris, John Forsythe al jewel thieves. all over Europe in of history's most famous mu-0 ! lflc!AI Top of ttlt Month this special two-hour episode Britt sical families, w.ith their many
Host To"1 R1nd1JI is assisted by Eklan4. Jo Ann Pllua and Patnck romanc es, intrigues, tri·
h O'Neal guest. h d d" 'I be E.J. Peaker, Jo n Forsythe and (ij) The French Chef ump s an trage 1es, WI I
Georae Chakiris In the third variety told in .. The Strauss Family"
mini-specl1l explorln& the almanac 9:00 B CIJ Dick Ven O,ke Show Dick on ABC during 1973. These·
of the month. and Jenny berin to aet the middle-ries will begin with a-90-mtn~ m Cn1tun f11turea age blues when they think about ute sr:ial presentation, to fl) Dreu their son growina up. fm So11tbodJ Waltln& (R) 0 Ci) Ci) a> ABC Sundit Movie: be fo lowed by six one-hour
@I) lJlctdb (C) (3hr30m) "In Harm's war" segments. The biographical m lea11 J1Mts Show (dra) '65 -John Wayne, Patricia tale was lavishly produced by
Cij Cou11try Place Neal, Carroll O'Connor. ITC in London and on loca·
Ef) Little ltascals fl) Slmurai Revolution • tion, re-cre~ting the exciting
7:001) 0 Ntwt fD (jj) M1sterpiece Theatre "Cous· world of Vienna in the 19th
0 Wild IU1t1deni "Coral Sea Night in Bette" Murder closes the final century.
0. " M ti p kl d T All chapter, as Bette's revenae is made 1ve er n er ns an om en The Strauss music, an in· dive the waters of the Great Bar complete, the Hu1ot family is utter· • •
rier RHf nt1r Australia In search ly destroyed. tegral part of the series, IO·
of ind to e1pture the most ~ene EDY Ahora Silvia eludes both well-known melo·
mous snake in the wortd. 9:30 B Ci) Manni1 A plant foreman is dies and music recently dis·
Ci) Wortct of Sutviv1I shot to death but official records covered in Vienna archives.
Ci) At Issue are changed to make it appear as The music was arranged and
O TMt Is Your Ufe "Joel McCrea" an aa:ident. conducted by famed compOS·
Q) Passport t. Tmel 0 News er-musician Cyril Ornadel and
fl) NptfttM HMt OfeMa m The Sic Question played by members Of the
ED (U) Z...t 10:00 9 m EE News London Symphony Orchestra. m Wild K1111do• 0 Community Feedback "The Strauss Family" con· a "" .... m (jj) Firin& line centrates on Johann, the fa· m llwre"" Welk ED Pandoraml ther, who established the
0> Sptt4 ltactr m Lou Gordon Show famous waltz tradition for the
7:30 B (J) I IBc!AL I House Without a 10:15 m Festiv1ls in Jep1n family, and on Johann the
Cllristaas Trtt Jason Roberds, Mil -10:30 BI SPWAL I Ripe A detailed ex·
dred Netwick ind Lise Lucas star in amination of sexual assault on le· son, who composed over 400
this tender story of 1 l O·year·old males. with ~·~did comments ~Y a waltzes including "The Blue
rirl's yeernina for her first yule tree. number of v1ct1ms and observations Danube'' and "Tales From CJ a ID Woftderful World of Dis· by police, attorneys, a judae. and the Vienna Woods.''
ne1 "Ch1nder the Black Leopard of man.on-the-street interviews. The cast includes Eric
Ceylon" Conci. The story of a Bud· CJ The Time Being Myra Scott and Woofe as the elder Strauss,
dhlst monk 1nd his disciple and -their Paul Moyer host this show that ex· Anne Stallybrass as his wife
love for I wild black leopard amines people, places and thines of and the mother of young Jo:
Ci) The Protectors interest. D Hatt tM CIOf'1e lllrtly Comedy e Garner Ted Armstron1 hann, played by Stuart Wil·
Hour Fredi Payne gutsts. 00 The Evil Touch son.
0 MllNon $ Mfttt: (C) (2hr) "The ~San Die10 f1noram1 * * *
Searc"8rs" (ldV) 'SS-John Wayne. m News .. NBC Follies," a one-hour
Jeffrey Hunter, Nat11ie Wood m Bonanr.a program. of fast-paced eri· m n. .... Paaports to Adventure ll:OO B 0 (j)@) News tertainment featuring ma1·or
@ Just C..t1tion IJ Rex Humbard • fE TIM fr11te• C11ef fJ Movie: "A Sur Is l orn" (dra) S~arS In COmedr sketches ~nd
@m LI Criadl lltn Criadl 'Sf>-Judy Gar1and, James Muon. htgh-style musical production
&) Tite Adda•s fl•llJ m Movie: (C) "I've Alwap loved ,numbers Sparked by selected
a:oo IJ lttlltr la•" You" (dra) '4S-Philtp Dorn. Cath· variety acts, is currently be·
D (]) (j) El> Tho Fii "Holiday erine Mcleod. Ing developed by NBC. Envi·
With Terror" Karen Collins. 18, is m KATHRYN KUHLMAN sioned as a special to be
taken on 1 holid1r by her new * (IN COLOR) broadcast during the 1972·
friends, Jennie lee Nelson and Alex GJ Kathf!n Kuhlm1n 73 season and as a pilot for
Vin Heusen, who without her knowl· fD Jan1k1 a major new series during the
edge use a middleman to dem~~d 8 Boxin& from the Forum 1973·74 season, the program
ransom from her parents. Patricia 11:30 B Name of the Gime will feature major stars In·
M1ttlck. Christopher Stone end Lynn CJ @) Sund1y Tonitlrt Show I d. S Da • ' J Marti ruest. Ci) Telepulse C U ing ammy . VIS r., m Mo¥1t: (C) (2hr) "Valley of the GJ Movie: "Maenificent Obsusion" Andy Grlffl~h. Connre Ste~ens,
IUnp" (adv) '54 -Robert Taylor. 12:30 Ci) Issues ind Answers John Dav1~son and Mickey
Elunor P1rker. D (])News Rooney. This will really be the m Dlvkt fmt Show 1:00 B Movie: (C) "IOU of Evil" (hor) Follies. lhere will be no host,
())) ft•llJ CaMt '~lifford Evans, Noel Willman. and the emphasis Will be on
&>Nippe" No Uta CJ Spe1kin1 Freelr the performers, their per·
al) let A11,.1t, Collective CR> Cil Ci) News formances and the pacing of e £1 C.rruatt fJ SUrtime a real theatr'cal exper"ence 8 Movie: (C) "flttndly Persu.sion" 1:30 0) Movie: "Hell's Five Hours" (dra) 1 1 '
The objective is to bring to
'ttle1 audience at home a live
theatrical performance on an
actual stage complete with
curtains and orchestra pit.
For this reason, there will be
no interruptions in the per·
-formances-except commercial
intermissions.
* * * "Poor Devil," an original
90-minute special colorcast
starring Sammy Davis Jr.,
Christopher Lee, Emily Yancy
and guest star' Jack Klugman
is in _production for presenta·
tion on NBC later ttl1s season.
Fiiming was in San Francis·
co's City of Paris Depart·
ment Store and at Fisher·
man's Wharf and several well·
known San Francisco street
locations.
"Poor Oevif' 1s the story,
of an inept, bungling devil
played· by Davis, whose as·
signed task by Lucifer (Lee)
is to arrange seven-year con·
tracts for people who wish to
sell their souls to the devil.
Despite a 1,400-year record
of failure, the devil Sammy,
ever-hopeful, wishes to de-
liver a soul successfully to
Lucifer. His immediate tar·
get is an over-work~, under· .
paid accountant (Klugman), a
prospect discovered for Sam·
my by the Hades' video-board
operator, Chelser (Miss Yan·
cy), who "mans' tlle screens
that show wickedness in all
parts of the world. • * * Two would-be contestants,
being tested for NBC's The
Who, What or Where Game at
the show's New York offices,
had a lot to talk about since
they hadn't seen each other
ih six yeah. They had become
·friends while serving in the
Peace Corps in Tanzania, East
Africa.
* * * A dramatic sequence from
one of Paulette Goddard's old
movies, "The Ghostbreaker"
(1940), will be used in World
Premiere: , "The Snoop Sis·
ters" on NBC Dec. 18. Miss
Goddard stars as a retired
movie star who sets mur·
dered. The sequence shows
her being frl1htened by a
zombie and running upstairs.
MONDAY
DECEMBER 4
For momlnc end etternoon Hsttnp,
please ... DAYTIME PftOGRAMS.
Below, for your conwnlence, .,.
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 01 "I Waa 1 Mlle Wtr lride"
(com) '4~1ry Grant, Ann Sheri·
den.
9:30 O (C) "It Happened bl Mnt" (com)
'59-Jecit Lemmon, O«is Dey.
10:00 00 "One Foot In Miii" (wes) '60
-Al111 Ladd, Don Murray. U "Tillie and Gus" (com) '33-W.
C. Fields, Baby Leroy.
12:00 8 "The Moon's Our Ho .. " (com)
'36-Henry Fonda, M1r11ret Sulll·
VIII.
1:00 01 "Tiit Informer" (dre) '35-Vic·
tor McLaalen. H11ther Anael.
l:lO U (C) "I'll G•t IY'' (mus) '50 -
June Haver, Wiiiiam Lundl11n. D .. Men W)th • Miiiion" (com) '54
-Gre1<>ry Peck. Ronald Squire.
3:00 Cl) (C) "'Spartan Cllcliators" (adv)
'65-Tony Russell.
®l "UnkllOWft Min" (dre) '51 -
W1lter Pidaeon, Ann H1rdlni.
4:00 I) "The n.o Mrs. Cantlls" (dra)
'47 -Humphrey Bo11rt. Barbara
· Stanwyck.
'TOYS FOR TOTS'
A most eagerty-anticipated
event each year at the holiday
season is the annual "Hobo Kelly
Toy-a-Thon," a live, three-hour
long television Special on KCOP,
Channel 13, in which entertain-
ment personalities, Walt Disney
characters and the young in
heart of all ages join together in
a gigantic entertainment pro-
he• 12
':eonaaem ..... D PIM .... "Dart Star"
D l}) Cl> EB._., NIPt Pre
FeetNll Los Allftlts at San Flin·
cisco.
OW-llclW"llclWest mn..n ..... GJ C...r P,te USMC
Qj) Clrmcelt ...
fl)MJDtlla~
f!!J........,..lod19 9 .. .,.,_, Rf'D
GB Adioa TllutN
&)lllrMstMJH
&:30 Cl) CIS Ntwt Walter Cronkite
tQl MefY Crtffln Sllew
'8 AMI Criffitll
Q) Qilllp•'s llllncl
(iJ) CAE: Ctllel' Cndlt Coune fill Makial 1'1np Crow "Bonsal" m ..... Clrson Sltft
QtlrHttAun
~.....,_ahlkHI
&> llttte ltnuls 1:00eam..._ a .... : (2'1) .. IWllN Aftnut"
(dra) '62--0ana Andrews, Eleanor
Parter.
Cll Wlldtif• TIMltre fJ WMt's My UM?
'8 I Lowe LUCJ
II) I Dna• tf JN1uti1
(Ij) flrt.1 u.. m FR1 Diablif1e
fJl) Wllttls, Kifns I llCI Cla,
gram, which raises Toys for Tots
to be distributed to those chil·
dren who otherwise might not
have a toy of their own at '
Christmas. This year's Toy-a·
Thon Special airs from 3 to 6
PM, Saturday(Dec. 9)on KCOP. ·
Joining popular "Hobo Kelly"
(Sally Baker) will be a host o(
celebrities all doing their bit for
the cause and, in turn, provid-
ing entertainment to make the :
show fun for everyone while per-
forming a good service to the
community. Last year's Toy-a-
Thon collected over l 00,000
roys which were contributed by
individuals in all walks of lif c-
school children, hospital patients,
senior citizens, high school shop
classes, toy manufacturers, boy
and girl scouts, teenagers and
various Chambers of Commerce
throughout Southern California.
All the toys collected are turned
over to the Marine Corps Re·
serve ''Toys For Tots" program
for distribution. This year's event
looks like the biggesl to date, and
rhe most exc~ for television
viewers to w~ as a riot of
color, laughter and music e11:-
plode on the Channel I 3 screen
as the parade of stars, entertain-
ers, canoon characters and many
others join In to help "Hobo .. do
her part as a substitute Santa for
those whose homes he might not
otherwise visit. Tune in! You'll
have a heart-warming afttrnoon.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 3, 1972
ti) (J AIMf TltM Cart cit Muter 8ecls" (dra) 'S8-Rock Hudsron, Cyc ell Mewle: (C) NJ1't lrtwOS" Ch1rlsst.
Em tev. a.r Pia.In llJ Safarf to Athetml,.
9) s..M beer fl) Nnc.a T1 ,.,._.
7:JO 8 JtllMJ M1"11's SU1141 Up and 9 Tiii vtr)llllan
Qeef TIM L1nnon ·Slsters auest. Em Nwtll • D n. .... rrtca Is licit• 9:30 D (]) Cl) m ! 18cW I Tiit Van·
(I) Tiit hmrt &aM Nb The stnstlt11 lffacts of van· fJ ae-.. $ Mewlt: (C) (Zll'1 "T"9 dtlism lft visible alCJIOst ~ery.
lat ef &Illies" (com) '6Z-Oavld whtrt. Harry Reasoner t1kes view·
NNln, Alberto Sordl. ers on a not·SO·scenlc ioumey
ti§ wiw 1111... throuah th• spr11din1 r11lm ol the m Tltilt Olrt vandals. m ...,... (I)• .._ ., "'"" Yin -~ . .., ..... m "•' Cltf c11·.... ~ ...-..,. m n.. Mwtnhnr m lllftJ llnms Wltll • • •
ml Mlpellto Vakll2 Show 1;45 fl) kCotM!li• fnwlta
g) T1le Md1•s Fa•lty 10:00 I) ()) The New 1111 Cost>, Show
1:00 I.I (J) I IHc!AC I Hew tlle 6rlndl Superswlmmtr Mark Spitz, Ike and
Stolt Cbrtst.11 (R) Boris Karloff Tina Tumtr and Rosey Grier guest
narrttes the popular tale of th• Cil Drl&Ht
miserty Crlnch who tries to erase U 01 Mews
Chrlstmai from the tiny town of CI> T1le Mftntllttf
Whovllle. D Daplrt.eat S D ®> m Lt11fll-h1 Jack Klu1m1n fJ Cri .. ,,.....,,
1uest stars IS • bum. • slob and m IHIJ 8ralN• Ctu•
as Althy farttle. (B) Hew 0. Y•r Qildttn lrow? '8 Heta11•1 Htntn al) hods to fnedela M1thlau Is In
II) ,."1 Mnotl volved in 1 arowin1 1ff air .ith lvkh.
fB ...,..... c.r.,. thou1h still se1kln1 the money for m FEAR & TRAGEDY • mistress M1rett1t's abortion. * 1920s IRELAND ON HOL-1=a1n
LYWOOD TV THEATRE E!)Sptrts cw..11 m IB ! 18cW:l twJaud Ttlftt. m ...... "' .. Sta
st.. ~ "Th• Shadow of a l0:30 00 AM tile .•. "S.,.mtor" Gunrr.an Jack MIC'Gowran and frank U t.lk llCl
Converst stu in tht production of 00 Tradld ...
Sean O'Casey's sensitive drama @ n.. f,.adl Qef
about 1 poet In the strife -torn Ire· 8 flhwlt· 1etrNt Heir
l1nd of the 1920's. m 42 ,..;.
m,... .. ''" m OutdMr ~ .. , m ""-" " 1o:•s m '•uti ~ Movie: (21tr> "fovarlcll (QOm) u:00 fJ DD a> m ED Ntws
37-claud•lt• Colbert. (})Cl) a .....
1:30 tJ CIJ I IPlc!AL I fN'1J Ult Snow· IJ o ... Stap .,,..
... (A) Comedl1n Jackie Vernon (j) MirsMf du.
pn>vldes the voice for Frosty th1 Q M9N: "Mu Witt! lilt flun"
Snowman on Jhis musical Christmas <wes) 'SS-Robert Mitchum
fable about the aood·n1tured snow· m Tmtl ., c...., ... 1 man with the comoob pipe. II> Mwie: ..,._... th•" (dra)
t:OO m MtfV lrfffta s-. 'S6-Anthony StHI, Olan1 Cilento
(Ji) ltatMN• 8 Perry Como, Art Carney fl) S.nttr J-4 Allllhtla * Joey Heatherton & The 11:15 fl)...., .....
Muppet1 Welcome Winter ll:JO fJ C1J cas Lnt Mewte: "'Our Motfl· G Cf) [IHcW: I r.n, C... Wla-tf't tteute" (dra)-Olrtc Boaarde
tar a. A nostalalc welcome to ti.. (}) M"'9: '1M1~11.,.,. (mys) ·s~
winter season b Mt to music when Simone Sl1norat, Vera Clouzol
Perry Como welcomes his auests 0 l\i m Wl""J c.n. Ulow
The Muppets, sJnaer-dancer Joey (j) Mwie: ......,. M1nst.r" (scl·tl)
Htatherton, The Ray Char1n Slnaers -Char1es Courtney.
and 19ttl1I 1uest Art Camey. D tffvtt: #f1't Lat llltDritl'' II m NIC Mlftdaf Mme: (C) (dra) '59-Vtn Johnson, Dick Yofk.
{21u) "TM Hlrtlll HalMI" (was) '71 m Te Tell the TNtll
-Peter Fonda, Warren Oates, Verna fl) Cl1td JeM,.. a..
Bloom. Thr11 Itinerant cowboys be· G!) MMe:
com• Involved with a sadistic mer· 12:00 D M•: (C) "&ttr lnapedor Mil·
chant In • desol1te town In New fflr (mrs) '67-Helnz Ruhmann
Mexico. m Alfred Hltctacl ftreMnts
0 foru• loxl11 12:30 m Mevlt: (C) "Neptuft1'1 Dauah
D Cl) Cil m I ific!ALJ c 0 u ".. ter" (mus) '49-Red Skelton
... to 2001 An ABC Hews In· 8) CoM1if Mll9'c
qulry documtntary previews what 1:00 D Cl) """
lies ahead In space durina the final 1:15 D....,
quarter of tht 20th Century. 1:30 fJ Mtwtt: (C) ~ Ledy Ta••s •
(I) lY I Rtpofb "The Fisherman" f1Jer" (dra) '58-lana Turner, Jell al Mowlt: CC) (Zllr) "fwfff Pt of tile Chandltr.
i)
k
I·
• fl
Introducing_ a
new generation
of neUIS each. night.
Meet Glenda Wina,
one-of-a-kind reporter and
part of the new generation of
news bn Channel 2.
1'The new generation of news
means, paying more
attention to the tremendous
variation of life styles that are
available to us now ... trying
to get the information across
to people, to help them make
up their own minds. I always
take every story I do seriously
and usually it has some effect
on my life one way or
another. I wouldn't want it
any other way."
Glenda Wina. something new
for you each day on Southern
California's No. 1 television
news broadcast.
The
BlgNews
6ptnCBSS2
TUESDAY
DECEMBER 5
For morning •nd •fternoon llstinp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, •re
the day's movies.
DA VTIME MOVIES
9:00 m "Prince of Fous" (adv) '49-
Tyrone Power. Orson Welles.
9:30 O (C) "Pillars of the Sb" (wes)
'56-Jett Chandler, Dorothy Malone.
10:00 rn URacina Blood" (dra) '54-Bilf
Williams, Jean Porter. O (C) "Beyond the Blue Horizon"
(adv) '42-0orothy Lamour, Richard
Denning.
12:00 O "Duell Soup" (com) '33...:...The
Marx Brothers.
1:00 m "Tlle Stranae One" (dra) '57-
Ben Gazzara, Julie Wilson.
1:30 O ''The Remarbble Andrew" (com)
'42-William Holden, Brian Oonlevy.
. l1J ''The Big Shot" (com) '32-
Maureen O'Sullivan. Eddie Quillan.
3:00 "Too late Blues" (dra) '61-
Bobby Darin, Stella Stevens.
~ (C) "Aaainst All flags" (dra}
'53-Errol Flynn. Maureen O'Hara.
4:00 1J (C) "Moby Dick" (adv) '56-
Gregory Peck. Richard Basehart
4:30 (I) Same as lOAM listlna
E VENING
6:00 e o um mm Newa
@®)News
O PonderoSI "Death at Dawn"
00 Get SMart 11J Wild Wild West
OJ'Th• Flintstones·
0) Gomer Pyle USMC
Q1) C.rrucolendas
El) Ml Dulce Enamor1da
fij) Hod&epodae Lodae a Mayberry RFD
~Drama m Three Stooaes
6:30 00 Hoaan's Heroes
O Movie: (C) (90) "Anael in Mr
Pocket" (com) '69-Andy Griffith.
Jerry Van Dyke.
(]) CBS News Walter Cronkite
@) Merv 'riffln Show m Andy Qrifflth m 'illl1an's Island
(ij) Sthools Without F allure
fij) Astronomy I "Moon, 4" m Joanne Car50n Show
9 5rffn Acm
~Caela Club
&)Dot42 PM
e£) Uttte R1suls
7:00 II 00 0 m News g lowlln1 ftr Dollars
(j) Truth or Consequences
([)Safari t. Adventure l1J What's MJ Une? m I Love Lucy
0) I Dream of Jetnnle
* * * H£Ut£SS VANISHES-1.udana Paluzzi starS • en ......... ~
._ end ventches .._, an 8tt9mpt Is mede on '-• ~ dey
of her wMditW. In "'A ~moon to KIW' on NK's IEMOt,
..... llby at lOPM.
,... 14 " •
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEk, OECEMBfR 3 1972
(ij) How Do Your Children ''o•? (R) 1:30
ti) La ParaJe Sin Par IJ CBS TUESDAY MOVIE. m The French Chef * A War of Children
EI) El Amor Tiene C.ra de Mujer A love-hate story of
Qj Movie: ''Stltlon Six Sahlra" Northern Ireland today ~Adventure Gallery 9 Cl) CIS Tuesday Movie: (C) (90)
Ef) Spted Racer .. A War ti Cl\lldNn" (dra) '72-ltn·
7: 0 e I've Got a Secret Greg Morris ny Aautter. John Ronane, AnlhonJ
auests. Andrews, Danny fluis. Aideen O'Kel· O PoUca SUraeoo ly, Vivien Merchant. The story ol lllQ. g Movie: (2hr) "Madison Avenue" fictitious families-one Protesllnl
(dra) '62-0ana Andrews, Eleanor one Catholic-who attempt ro re·
Parker main friends amid the biller stnlt
@ To Tell the Truth all around them In Bellut One
flmi~ Clusics family completely disintegra tes as ~ O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Cfy is drag t d Into the strugale
tor Happy'' (com) '61-tlenn Ford. O WadJ World of Jonathan Wi11-
0onald O'Connor. ttn Joe FlyM 1uuts
[Q: Hollywood Squuu l1J Q) News m That Girt fll) ({I) l*t Joumal
I!) Drapet 81) twist. Musical
CH) To Be Announced 10:00 0 dj 8' First Tuesday A mt lock El> la Media Ochoa at a branch of one of the Wes1e1n
ED Citywatchers world's richest and most 1nfluen11.1 m Elizabeth R dynasties. the celebrated HouSt ot m Preaunte Usted Rothschild. m It Is Written " ID News
Ef) The Addams family fJ (]) (j) Q) Marcus Welby, M.O.
8:001J ,......, Maude When one of the "Unto the Next Generation" Vouna
teenagers on the block is busted by Pl~ents art-afiaid lo have anothtt
the police for marijuana possession, child after losint their first to 1
Maude heads a group to keep the raro disuw.
kid out of 1ail. fJ hril Katt.ff ,,.,.nb
0 ~ m Ion.nu 'The Sound of m 110, , .... Cruude
l oneliness" Two youna brothers (Jj) s,edla1 freely
learn they will not be adopted to· fB YINN Meftipera
aether because one of them cannot fll) i IPiclM I Mad...ss, Part I A<1
speak They run away and are given thor Norm1n Mailer Questions Brit
shelter by a lonely man. 1sh psychotherapist Dr. R 0 L11n1
0 Q) Temperatures ltlslnt about his radical theories and trw
"The Spy" The staff fears that the ment of the mentally disturbed
hospital board has planted SOrnt· CE) Lucia S.ltbta
one to spy on Campanelli. (J!) Fu11val Mexiuno m Ho11n's Heroes EB ..... tf th Sea
I!) Perry Mason 10:30 U Tall ~
ti) Her11111101 Coraje Clj Mowte: ..,.,.utd"
fij) (if hmlly Game "O Men! 0 lJJ ~ s,..tllMn
~mA~::·con Piporro ll:OO IJ D fJ., m News m Novel1 CJ)(() al GI) Ntws
m Movie: (2hr) "EKape Me Never" ~ =-= r
8:3011 Hawaii Flve·O A series of c:J Mowle: ,. 'MM Ooa' Coll" (dra)
bomb threats follows the arrest ol '61-John Chandler, K1y Doubleday
a band of Hawaiian vigilantn. and m Trutll ., ~UHCIH
McGarrett Is assianed to preserve C1J lra ... 1t11 Cefle1e Football
security and ensure an orderly trial. fl) lenMr TM Anutm1
0 :]) al AIC TuesdlJ Movie: 11:15 g) a,..., 3'
(C) (90) "The Couple likes 1 Wll•" ll:lO II Cl) CIS Ute M"'9: (C) "The
(rom) ·72-Bill Bixby, P1ula Pren· lfMlle"'-td et tM ltll" (m l '70
tiss. Valerie Perrine. A wor1dn1 cou-Glenn Ford. Maurice Evans
pie hires an attractive youna woman a a m ... .., CarMn
to take care of the domestic choras, D (IJ Cl) m Madhouse 90 A u ny
but the airl 'oes beyond the c.11 of bltidosc:ope of outraaeous humor
duty. GJ Te Te.N tile Tnrtfl m Merv Griffin fJ!) Jtutl
fij) (ij) Bill .~oyers' Journal 12:00 U ....._: "'hcl ltnnr Riclts
@!)la M1ld1e1011 de la Bionda A,aln" (com) '46-Jack 8enny, [llen
9:00 0 @) m The Bold Onu "A Purge Drew.
of Madness" Ross Martin auests IS m Alfnd ~ ""'"ts
a school teacher who 1oes berserk m C.OftbJ Miik
in his classroom and then weks 12:30 m Mewle: """' Ottler love" (rom)
psychosuraery to curb his temper. '47-0avld Niven, Barbara Stanwyck.
Milton Berle also auests. 1:00 CI> DD Cl) News m S.fari to Adventure 1:30. Mtwft: .......... ,. (wu) ·s~
El> Nu11ca Te '•rdonare W1rd Bond, Ster11na Hayden m ~ Behind tilt Unes 2:00 ID All·Miitit ... : ''In In tJle 8 Tiie VirClnlan SQ," (C) "W1W C1t1 °" Ult Beadl."
ail Nowl1 (C) "MolttJcllilt"
1!
nf
II
ra)
ay
m)
k.
H
CORTEZ AND MONTEZUMA.
A CLASH OF OPPOSITES
. • •
The confrontation between the Spanish invader Cortez and the
Aztec Emperor Montezuma is represented In this surtt lllustra·
tlon dnf&ned by Internationally-renowned graphic artist Mltko
Petrov.
Perhaps no two individuals in history were ever more profoundly
different than the Spaniard, Hernando CorteI and the Arlee Em-
peror, Monteiuma. Their dramatic encounter which was to change
the destiny of a vast civilization will be recreated on "Cortex and
Monteiuma, '' the first in the Appointment With Destiny award-
winning series, Wednesday at IOPM on CBS.
Meeting face-to.face only 26 years after Columbus had dis-
covered the New World, the two men, of course, were products
of different cultures, spoke different languages, worshipped dif-
ferent Gods, aspired to different goals. But, even more, there wa\
the extraordinary difference in their basic characters, tempera-
ments and personalities.
Cortez, only 33 years old, was an adventurer, a playboy, a
gambler. like all compulsive gamblers he believed he could ma~e
the million~to-one shot, that his luck was more potent than the
most overwhelming odds. He was also a man of incredible arro-
gance. At one point, backed up by less than 400 men, Cortet
placed Monteiuma under house arrest within the Arlee capitol
itself, while some five million Aztecs who could have easily de-
stroyed the tiny band of Spaniards, waited about uncertainly.
Montezuma, 52, was man of great dignity, great learning-yet
plagued by doubt and indecision. First, he interpreted his religious
beliefs to meart that Cortez: was a re-incarnation of an Adee God
and he led him into his ki~gdom. later, even after he realiied
that Cortex was a mere human whose only interest was gold, he
hesitated to give the order that would wipe out his !'nemy. Con-
fused by the Spaniards' fire·spouting muskets and mighty horses-
neither of which he had ever seen before-and uncertain in his
mind as to Cortex' real identity, Montezuma languished, his health
and strength draining away.
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Essentially, Cortez adjusted rapidly to his new Adee environ-
ment and ruthlessly took advantage of every opportunity-while
Montetuma gradually crumbled under the impact of the incom-
prehensible new stimuli hurled at his senses by the invaders from Spain.
1
.. ______________________ ..
,... 15
WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER 6
For momlnc and afternoon llstln15,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, •re
the d•y's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m ''The lone Memory" (dra) '53-
John Mills, Elizabeth Sellers
9:JO fJ "History Is Made at N11ht'' (dra)
EVENING
EDITOR'S NOTE
Live networt coveraie of the flight of
Apollo 17 is tentatively scheduled for
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6. litt·otf Is sched·
uled for approllm•tely 6;45PM, the fi~t
nl1httime launch ot the al•nt S1turn V
rocket. This is the last of the planned
American space ventures, and utro·
nauts £u1ene Ceman ud Ron Evins
wlll be aceomp•nied by Harrison
Schmitt. Ute first scienlist·utro111ut in
spice.
'37-Charles Boyer, Jean Arthur. IL-------------'I
10:00 "Masters of the Coneo Junele" 6:00 f) 0 0 EI) m al News
0 (19) News (doc) '59 -Narrated by rson 0 Kines Hockey (cont'd fro m 5.30)
Welles. (I) Get Smart D "The farmer's D1u2hter" (com) r.'ll Wild Wild West
'40-Martha Raye, Charles Ruules m The Flintstones
12:00 0 "Happy Go Lucky" (com) '43-@Gomer Pyle USMC
Dick Powell, Mary Martin. @ C1rrascolendas
1:00 m ''T1nlr Force" (adv) 'S8-V1cror EE Mi Dulce En1morlda
• Mature, Leo Genn. EID Hod2epocl2e Lod2e
1:30 O "A Medal for Benny" (com) ·45 ~Mayberry RFD
-Arturo DeCordova. a!) Action Theater
0 "The Petrified Forest" (dra) '36 m Three Stoo&es
-Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis 6:30 (I) Ho2a n's Heroes
3:00 C1J (C) "Up the Down Stairc.ase" (!)CBS News Walter Cronkite
Part I (dra) '67-Sandy Dennis. (lg) Merv Griffin Show
®) "Her Highness and the Bellboy" m Andy Griffith
Part I (com) '46 -Hedy Lamarr, 6) Gllliaan's Island
Robert Walker. (U) CAE: U1ina Tests Intelligently
4:00 f) (C) "The Sa1111e" (adv) '52 -a,:) Schools Without Failurt "The
Charlton Heston, Milburn Stone Open-Ended Meet1n1"
4:30 (1) Same as lOAM listin& m Joanne Carson Show
'COURTROOM BATTLE'
A special 90-minute drama.
00This Child Is M ine," centering
on a raut courtroom battle 10 de -
termine whether a five-} ear-old
boy's adoptive pa rents may keep
h im or must lose him to his nat·
ural mother. airs Thuri.uay, Dec.
7 at I :30-3 PM on ABC.
Starring Ro~emar} Prinz and
Robin Strasser. two of da} rime
television's most popular actress-
es, "This Child Is Mine .. also
stars veteran actor Jarn4l5 Craig,
Broadway anJ film star John
Conic, Don Galloway, Raymond
Burr's sidekick rn l ron ... iuc,
Stephen Young of Jucld for 1he
Defense. and Marjorie LorJ
Childles~ since their marriage.
'Thi~ Child I\ Mine·· was
wrirren. b) R1c harJ Dero)
D(1ugla~ S. Cramer 1\ cxccurivc
producer and W1lforJ LIO} d
Brau mes is c rearor and proJucer
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WECK. DECEMBER 3. 1q72
~9 Grte n Acres 9:00 D Mediul Center L91s Ntnie
tl!) Af1cion1dos dt la Comunidad Ion ruests in the drama 111 dll a
CD Dot 42 PM 1ni womao doctor whose rr1ll1vnMt rn Little Rascals suitor wants her to llM Ull htl
7:00 tJ ...._3' 0 m News ureer.
(!; Truth or Conuquences Q) Safari to Adventure
Untamed World El) N11nca Te Perdonare O What's My line? 9 The Vlrcfnl1n m I love Luc, ml Orama
@I Dream or -,nnie 9:30 Q Movie: (90) ''The Sltndti
@ Aztec Hilite Thread'' (dra) '66-Sidney Po1tttr
fB Fray Dlablillo 0 l!J NeW1
ID Wheels, Kilns and Criy EI!) WHAT PRICE BEAUTY · m El Amor nene Cm de Mujer * The Plastic Americans? ~9 Movie: "No Way Out" ED Ye rite Two documenla11es on l~t
ffi Speed Ruer imPOrtance of beinr young and
7:30 6 The Golddluers Van Johnson beautirul In America today
guests. 61) Nocllts Ta~tlas
0 Wait Till Your father Gets Home 10:00 f) Cannon Arlene G ol(ln~a
Ci) To Tell the Truth ruests as an aspirin& actress who i f' You Asked tor It becomes the tool In a comphraltd O Miiiion $ Movie; (C) (2hr) "Devil plot to take over a vast real estalt
al 4 O'Clock" (adv) '61 -S~nu1 empire.
Tracy. Frank Sinatra 0 m SEARCH "A Hontymoon
j]' I've Got a Secret to Kiii" ·When an he11ess ~anrs~e. m That Gir1 after an altempl on her hie on her
@ '3' Dr11net wedd1na day, her bndegroom h11e1
15 Holiday ldeabook Grover to find her EE Chespirito D m Ntwt
ID Ooin' It At the Storefront A loolc 0 Ofal Roberts University Sptt1JI
at the realities of Christmas eco 6) Biiiy Otall•m Crusade
nomics for blacks ~Soul! m Youna Or. Kiidare ft) Cou J11qld1
al This Is Your Lite EI!) I IHclM I Madness, Part 2
fE Addams Family "Asylum" Author Norman Ma lt1
8:00 and Dr. R D Laina explore hie 1n
f) CORTEZ & MONTEZUMA one of Laina's communities
* have "Appo intment with gm Lucia Sontbr• a!) Theater Destiny" that decides m Klncdom ot the Sta
fate Of Aztec Empire lO:JO e Tai~ lacl
6 1T I J,.1c1Atl Appointment With ED Just Citntration "Draft Law·
Destiny -Cortez Ind Montezum1 9 Movft: "Captain Eddie"
"The Conquest of an Empire" Nar (D 42 "us
rated by Lorne Greene. this drama Ef) Outdoor Sportsmen
focuses on a conflict between the 11 :00118 fJ 0) ma> News
Int great civilization of the ancient (])Cf) @) News
world and the arowinr power of the O Ont Sup ltyend
16th Century Europe which, 1n I 519, (]) Marsllal Dfflon
led two dynamtt men-Conquistador 0 Movie: "flw Qoldtn Hours"
Hemalldo Cortez and the ff11T>ll'br (com) '61-Emle Kov1c.s.
Montezuma-to the climax of one of m Trvtfl or Coniequences
lhe most momentous adventures in Q) Movie; (C) "Tile Starfiahtm "
world hisrory (•dv) '63-Robert Dornan 0 O m Ad1m·l2 "The Chaser" f1j) H1tf11yo1a
0 Movie: "M•dlson A~nue" (dra) ft) Canter Ttd Armstrvne '62-Dana Andrew~. fteaoor Parker. fil) Janak!
0 (I: (6 al Paul Lynde Show 11:15 EI) Cinema 3~ m Hoa1n's Heroes 11:30 0 ~ a;, Jottnn, C.rson
@ Perry Mason 0 Ci) (E Madhouse 90 A zany
EE Herm1nos Coraje kaleidoscopt of oulra2eous humo·
fil) How Do We Get from Here to m To Tell ta. Trutfl
There "The Reporters" fE Chutll Johnaon Show m Luch• Libre 12:00 D CIS L•te Movie: (C) "The
a!) Novela Lest Rebel" (dra) Joe Namath W Movie; (2hr) "Men Are Such 0 Movie: "The Great Victor Her·
El1iabeth and Martin Thatc her
(Rosemary Prinz and Don Gallo·
way) arc the only parent' rhc1r
five-) ear-old son, Billy. has ever
known. Suddenly, th.e boy\ nat-
ural mother, a successf ul Holly-
wooJ actress (Robin Stra~'cr),
initiates court action lo regain
custody of Billy. In the cour'>e
of defending the Thatcher •
fa1her-son attorneys, John and
Mike Rodman (James Craig and
S1e phen Young) discover two
well-kept secrets which threaten
to destroy their case. and 1he
Thatcher marriage as well.
Fools" (dra) '38-Humphrey Bogart. btrt'' (mus) '39-Allen Jones
8:30 0 m NBC Wednesday Mystery m Alfred Hitchcodl Presents
-Cool Miiiion "The Abduction ol 12:30 m Movie: ''Girts Town" (dra) 59
Pag~ 16
Auon1e•7 John Rodman (Jam"'
Crall, ldt) belp5 affotnry .son Mlk"
Rodman (SlepJien Youna) t~curl
Elizabeth Tbatr btr (Rosemar.r
Prinz), 111'110 iJ fiahtJnc to kup brr
fo•ter child, out ol fbt N>urfroum.
Bayard Barnes" Barry Sullivan -Mamie Van Doren. Mel Torme
guesl'S as a millionaire recluse who 6) Country Music
is kidnapped Ind held ror a $10, 1:00 rn a 0 NeW1
000.000 ransom • 2:00 f) Movie; (C) "Da~ota Incident" 0 @ al Julie Andrews Hour (wes '56-Dale Robertson
Tom arid Dick Smothers and Jack m All·NlfhC Sllow: (C) "Death Pars
Cassidy guest In Oolla11.'' (C) "Operation Counter m Merv Griffin Show spy," ''City of SNctows"
(I}) Playhouse New York (R) 3:30 1J Movie: (C) "Tiit Weapon'' (su·
EID Firina Une 'S7-Uzaboth Scott, Steve Cochran
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9
THURSDAY
I
DECEMBER 7
For mornln1 and afternoon llstJnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenJence, are
ttle day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVlES
9:00 m ''Tiie Flm Y1nk in Tokyo" (adv)
'45-Tom Neal, Marc Cramer.
9:30 0 (C) "So This Is Paris" (com) '55
-Tony Curtis, Gloria OeHaven.
10:00 (I) "Blue Dtnlm" (dre} '59-Bran·
don de Wiide. Carol Lynley. O "Buy M• Th1t Town" (com) '41
-Lloyd Nolan, Constance Moore.
12:00 O "Road to Morocco" (mus) '42-
Bob Hope, Bina Crosby, Dorothy
Lamour.
1:00 m "My Brother's Keeptr'' (dra) '49
-Jack Warner. Georae Cole.
1:30 O "Weddlnt Prt1ent" (com) '36-
Cary Grant. Joan Bennett. fJ "He Walked by Nltht" (mys) '48
-Richard Baseh1rt, Scott Brady.
3:00 (J) (C) "Up the Down Stllruse"
Concl. (dra) '67-S.ndy Dennis. O "Htr Hipness incl the Bellboy''
Concl. (com) '46 -Hedy Lamarr.
Robert Walker. ~ 2017" (dra) '71
-Barry Sullivan.
4:00 tJ (C) "PUlow T1lk" (com) ·59 -
Rock Hudson, Doris Day.
4:30 (I) SallM IS lOAM llstln1
EVENING
APOLLO 17 COVERAGE
All pro1r1mmln1 Is subject to chine•
without notice, on 111 3 networtls, for
coverer• of the llieht of Apollo 17.
1:00 tJ D 0 8i) m al News
(j)tm)Ntw1 O Poltderou "The Abduction"
(t)Qet SM1rt
fJ Wild Wild Wut m The Flintstones m liomer Pyle USMC
(ij) Zoo•!
&) Ml Dulce En1moreda
fll) Hodcepodp Loda• 9 Mayberry RFD a;> Adion Th11tr1 m Thlff Stooaea
6:30 00 Hocan's Heroes O Movie: (C) "Pocketful or Mir·
Kies" Part I (com) '61-Glenn Ford,
Bette Oavis.
(J) News Walter Cronkite
(1j MtN Griffin Show m Andy Griffith m Gllt111n'1 Island
(ij) CAE: Open University Mith
fli) Astronon1y I "Moon, 5" m Jolnne C.rwn Show
9 Creen Acre•
~ Ttlt·Revlst1 Mutlcel m o.t 42"" m Uttte Ratuls
1:0011 N .. 1 CI>OmNews
D Bcnrllnr for Doll1rs
(j) Trvtll or Consequencea
(J) Anttrican Adventure 1J Whit's My line? m I Love Lucy m I Dreant of Jeannie
(ij) Behind U.. Uttts m J11tvts Espect1cul1res
EJi) 1'1i Chi CJl'uan
8i) E1 A.lnor Tlent C.fl de Mujer
Qt Movie: (C) "Broken Lance" m Speed Ractr
7:30 fJ Youn& r. dare
O The Adventurer O Movie: (2hr) "M1dison Avenue"
(dra) '62-0ana Andrews, Eleanor
Parker.
Ct) To Tell the Truth
(j) Police Surreon
O Million $ Movie: (2hf) "Elptri•
ment in Terlllr'' (dra) '62 -Glenn
Ford, Lee Remick, Stephanie Powers.
®) let's Make 1 De1I m That Girl m (!) Dreenet
(ii) The Politics of Leamlna: An
American Process
fll) DEBUT Accion Chicano lnforma·
tional·cultural series for L.A.'s Melt·
'APOLLO 17'
ABC News will provide comprehensive live television coverage of
all the major events during the United States' final scheduled m anned
moon-landing mission of "Apollo 17-Last Voyage to the Moon."
Coverage begins with a live report Wedoesday, Dec. 6 (6:30-SPM)
ican-American community. m Rotlln' AIC Nnfl Sdeace Editor Jola llerplaa (1) ud ApoDo 17 ~dtt a;> Profesor Sacitarlo utrouut Ce• Cenaaa dleck out a Laur Rover dm.IJar co the OM wbkb m Addlms Family wW be UMd ID dte ApoUo 17 miukHL
1:00 ti Cl) T~ Waltons Olivia:s cou~in on the planned 6:53PM launch from Cap_t Kennedy, Fla., and will
Cora Oen Y and her family . arrive include coverage of the lunar landing,. the three moon-exploring
sayina they lost .their farm !n the EV As and the lunar lift-off, and would conclude with coverage of
Dust Bowl a_nd wish to live with the the splashdown in the Pacific. ·•
Waltons until they can find work. D ®) m FUp Wilson Show Flip·s As has been the case during past Apollo flights, coverage of
auests are Tony Randall, Dionne Apollo 1 7 will be anchored by the s~asoned team of science editor
warwicke and the comedy team of Jules Bergman, special correspondent Frank Reynolds and former
Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber. Qstronaut Frank Borman. In addition, astronaut Alan Shepard-the 0 Ci) Ci) a) Mod Squid "Belinda first man in space for the United States and a veteran of the Apollo
-The End or Little Miss Bubble 14 flight to the moon-will provide commentary for ABC News
Gum" Two attempts are made on from the Manned Spaceflight Center in Houston during coverage
the life of an u -child movie star of the lunar EV As.
who is to receive money held in Slated 10 land on the moon during Apollo 17 and continue the
trust for her when she Is 21. exploration and scient ific experimentation which began with the m Ho11n's Heroes historic Arollo 11 flight are mission commander Eu$enC"Ccrnan. a m lo1ln1 From tht Olympic veteran o the th ree-day 1966 Gemini 9 mission and Apollo I 0, EE Ht""anos Cor•it and Or. Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt, a geologist. Piloting the com'-
@) (jj) TIM Advoc.ate1 mand module which will orbit the moon while Cernan and Schmill
8i) Premier Movie are on the lunar surface will be Ron Evans, another first-time m> Novei. space-flier. m Movie: (2hr) "Life of Jlmn1y 00-. . . lin" (adv) ·33 _ Loretta Youna. . The m1ss1on plan calls for ~stronauts ~ernan and ~hm1tt to land
Ooualas Fairt>anks Jr in the unexplored Taurus-Lattrow region, mountainous, boulder-
1·30 m MtN Crfffin Sii~ strewn and crater~ked. During their three planned EV As, the
,;00 ti Cl) cas Tllurtdey Movie: (C) astronauts will collec~ roe~ and soil samples, take additional still
(2hr) ''The Afrkln Quttn" (adv) .51 photographs· an~ m~t1on p1c::tures o~ the lunar topography. and de-
-Humphrey Boaart, Katharine Hep· pl<?Y ~urther s~1ent1fic. eq uipment in ~he ALSEP (Apollo Lunar
bum, Robert Morley. In the Conao Scientific Experimentation Package) senes.
durln1 World War I, a spinster (Miss Apollo 17 television coverage schedule is subject to change in the
Hepburn) persuades a dissolute cap· event of changes in the mission plan: Wedntsday. Dec. 6-0n-air
tain (Boaart) to try to destroy a Ger· 6 :30-SPM for coverage of the planned 6:30PM launch, the first
man aunboat. night-time launch in the Apollo series.
D (J) ~ lroflslcle "Who'll Cry ror Monday, Dec. J /-On-air t l :30AM-12N for coverage of the
~Y Baby. An old min. arlevln1 ~or planned 11 :54AM lunar landing. On-air for coverage of the first
his murdered ~~urhter, ur111s police EVA 4:30-5 PM and 11 :30PM-12 midnight.
to solve the k1thn1 despite the slim· ' mest of clues. Tisha Ster1in1 guests, Tuesday, Dec. 12-0n approximately 7-7 :05PM. 7 :55-8PM and
0 CI) (j) Q) Tiit Men -Asslan· 11 :30PM-12 midnight for coverage of EV A 11.
ment Vienna "An nalisa" A woman Wednesday, Dec. 13-0n-air 7:30-SPM, I I :JOPM-12 midnight
from Jake Webster's-past suddenly for coverage of EV A Ill.
reappears to ask him for help In
clurina her husband of a murder
charae. Rosern1ry Foriythe guests. EE Nunca Te Ptrdonart
(Continued)
Thursday. Dec. /4-0n-air 2:50-3PM for coverage of the planned
2:56PM lift-off from the lunar surface.
Tuesday, Du. /9-0n-air 11 AM-12:30PM for coverage of the
planned 11 :24AM splashdown in the Pacific.
,... 17
THE DAIL~ PILOT. TV WEE~. DECEMBER 3. 1972
THURSDAY (Continued) ffi ~News
FRIDAY EVENING ED (ij) lntern1tion1I Performance U The Bob Boyd Show
"la Sylphide" The Paris Ballet re· (6) M111h1I Dillon
creates one of the great choreo· O Movie: (C) "Fury bf the P111ns"
graphic events of the 19th century (dra) '62 -Edmund Purdom. Ros· DECEMBER 8 APOLLO 17 COVERAGE
featuring an aerial ballet. Michael sana Podesta.
Denard dances the role of a Scottish m Truth or Consequences For morning and afternoon listings,
noble who falls in love wilh a wood· Q) Movie: "The Fu&itlve Kind" please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
All proiramming Is subject to chan"
without notice, on all 3 networb, tor
coverage of the llifht of Apollo 17.'
land spirit. (com) '60 -Marion Brando, Anna Below, for your convenieMe, arel'------------....r
~The Virginl1n Magnani. Joanne Woodward. the day's movies.
GE Drama (jj) To Be Announced
9:30 g Rams Action filmed highlights of EE Garner Ted Armstronr DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 u 0 um mm t(ews (])~News •
O Pondtrosa
Rams vs. 49ers game. 11:05 g USC Basketball Trojans vs. Uni· 0 News verslty of Atilona. 9:00 m "The Four.Poster" (com) '52
10:000 119) m Dean Martin Show Mike 11:15 el Cinema 34 Rex Hamson, lilh Palmer
0 Wiid Wild West m The f11ntstOllU
Connors and Carol Channing guest. 11:30 6 Cf) CBS Late Movie: "A Patch of 9:30 fJ (C) "Whit Price Glory" (com) Q) Gomel Pyle "'SMC
(ij) Aztec Hllites' O News Blue" (dra) '66 -Sidney Poitier, '52-James Cagney. Corinne Calvet El) Ml Dulca Efmnorlda
EID Hoclft~ce Lodce
@ MaJbtf'J RfD
~ . @ al 0 w ~ ~, M 1rsh1 I Shel~y Winters, Elltabeth Hartman. 10:00 Cj1 "Information Received'' (sus)
Starting Over Again Sports an· 0 (jg) m Johnny Carson '62-Sabina Sesselman Wilham Syl·
nouncer Ray Scoby, who has Un· 0 m (j) m Beflind Prison Wills vester
knowingly been dating a married Author Truman Capote conducts 0 (C) "SWord of El Cid" (adv) '66
woman, is set up as her murderer probing Interviews with inmales of -Roland Carey
GE Play,ouse 40 m Th'J' stoo1es
by the husband. disc jockey Howard San Quentin Prison. 12.00 O "He1t Wne" (m s) 54_Ale\
McCrea. James Stacy and Tab Hunt· m To Tell the Truth . N' I y
6:30 Cl) tj01ao'1 Heroes
O,JAovie: (C) (90) "Pocketful 01
MJ IC.llS" Cond. (com) '61--{;lenn ford , Bette Divis
er guest. EE The Chuck Johnson Show rco.; . . • 0 Boris Karloff Presents El1) Janakl 1:00 m The Gunh1hter' (wes) 50 -m 0) News 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents Gregory Peck. ti) CBS News
@ World Press 12:30 U Movie: "Now and Forever" (dra) 1:30 U (C) ''Typhoon" (dra) '40-Doro @)Merv Griffin Show
I m Andy Griffith EE Cosa Juzg1da '34-Gary Cooper, Carole Lombard. thy Lamour, Robert Preston I 0) GllU1a11'1 Island m Hollywood Television Theatre (R) m Movie: "The Return of Jack B "BKk&round to Dan1er" (mys)
CAE: Usina Tests lntelhatntly
Eil) Astronolfty I el Lucia Sombra Slade" (wes) '55 -John Ericson '43-George Raft, Brenda Mars~hall GE Lucha Libre m Countty Music 3:00 "The Nun and the Ser&H I m Kingdom of the Sea 1:00 0 fJ News (dra) '62 -Robert Webber. na m Joanne Canoa
10:30 O Talk Bacl 1:30 U Movie: (C) "Oh, You Beautiful Sten. j
0) Petticoat Junction DoH" (mus) '49-June Haver, Mark (lg) (C) "And Now Mipel'' (a,.,) '66
a CirteJI Aerts
GE Action Theam
(W Thirty Minutes With • • • Stevens. -Guy Stockwell, Clu Gulag~. QlDot 42 PM m Uttlt Rascal• ~ Movie: "S1i1on" 2:00 m All·Nl(ht Show: (C) "Apache 4:00 8 (C) "Robinson Crusoe 16n Mars" m Outdoor Sportsman Fury," (C) "Savaae Gringo," "Re· (adv) '64-Adam West, Paul Mantee. 7:00 IJ (]) 0 m News
U Bftllnc for Dollan 11 :00 B 0 0 el m m News member Pearl H11bor" 4:30 (I) Sime IS lOAM llsti I
--.... -.. -. ' ·•
FELICIANO • • • GIFTED PERFORMER
Jose Feliciano is that very special
kind of performer who has the ability to
take a song, almost any song and make
1t his own. His unique singing style
Page 18
coupled with his
made him one of
and sought·after
generat ion.
guitar artistry have
the most successful
performers of this
Starring in his own television Special
"Monsa nto Night Presents Jose Felic1
ano." Saturday (Dec. 9). 9PM on KTIV
Channel 11 . Feliciano i~ joined by guest
stars Carol Lawrence and the Mike Curb
Congregation. The hour-long musical
program also features another guest
sta r of some magnitude-the city of
New York.
The entire program was filmed on lo
cation 1n places that were an important
part of Feliciano's youth. Although he
was born blind in Larez. Puerto Rico.
Jose grew up in New York's Spa nish
Harlem district. The musical numbers
were taped against such settings as Cen
tral Park. its Zoo. Boat Lake and famou~
Bethesda Fountain, as well as Washing
ton Square in the heart of Greenwich Vil
lage where Jose was once a popular col
fee house attraction. singing and playing
for his supper.
Fel1c1ano still sings for his supper
but the coffee houses have been re
placed by the world's most famous con
cert halls and his audiences number 1n
the thousands, while his RCA records
sell in the millions every year.
@ Truth or Consequences formed into a house of horrors.
Cl) Circus Geraldine Page, Rip Torn and Lynn
Q Whit's My line? Loring guest. m llovt Lucy 0 (~)(}HE Room 222 "Mr.
Q) I Drt1m of Jeannie Wrong" An eccentric new \eacher
(i1l World Press who has no trouble attractina stu·
ft) Bartolo dents to his class flunks Alice John·
tI) The lively Arts son's suitor. Bernie Kopel! auests
g} £1 Amor Tiene Cira de Muter Q) Safari to Adventure 8 Movie: "Court M1rtl1l of Billy fl) "ultQ Te Perdon1re
Mitchell" EE (ij) Masteq>ie~ TM1tre (R)
ml Roller Del1>y g} las Cosqullla m SC»ttd Racer ~ The Virginian
7:30 0 I JFR1Q:! The NiJht Before ml Drama
Christmas (R) All animated version 9:30 O Rollin' Oelanie and Bonnie guest.
of Clement C. Moore's 1822 classic, 0 (]) (j) a) The Odd Couple
hasted by Art linkletter, and featur-"The Odd Father" Felix learns base·
Ina the Norman Luboff Choir. ball umpiring from Oscar to estab·
O Hollywood Squares lish a common interest with his
O Movie: (2hr) "Madison Avenue" daughter.
(dra) '62-0ana Andrews, Eleanor 0 Q) News
Parker. 10:00 0 ®J m Banyon "The Lady Kill·
To Till the Truth er" A young waitress hires Banyon
CJ) The Thrtllseekers to find a driver who ran her down
O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "The In· and tried to kill her. Marian Mc·
terns" (dra) '62 -Michael Callan, Cargo Bell. Kristina Holland, Don
Cliff Robertson, Suzy Parker. Chastain and Arch Johnson guest.
O The New Price Is Right 0 m News m That Girl 0 @ @ a) love American Style
I!) Dragnet "Love and the Out·of-Town Client,"
Ei) Los leverty de Peralvlllo "Love and the Secret Habit," "Love
fil) (jj) Will Street Week and the Ghost." m Untained Wor1d 0 Boris Kartoff Pre$enls Thrfller.
a) Tht Elploren I!) Nashville Music m Tht Addams family ~ How Do We Get from Htte to
8:00 B I lfl(1•l I Rudolph the Red· There
nosed Reindeer A repeat of the ani· @) Y-l'/ian1 Hortiiuera
mated musical clil'Ssic: narrated by m Soul
Burl Ives Based on the Johnny aJ Lucia Sombra
Marks song of the same title. al) Premier 40 0 101 m Sanford and Son "A ff) IUnedom or the Sea
Guest in the Yard" Fred and la 10:30 0 Talk Back
mont find a bum in their yard. who IB Petticoat Junction
insists he was pushed by Fred and (i1l Bill Moyers' Journal
intends to sue the Sanlords lor 9 Movie: "Shock"
everything they own. m Outdoor Sportsman
0 (}) m The Brad, Bunch 11 :00 B 0 0 m m m News
"Greg's Trianal~eg's dilemma is (J) 00 @) News
that he has to cnoose between his 0 One Step Beyond
sister and his girlfriend for the (6) Marshal Dillon
school's new head cheerleader 0 Sherlock Holmes Thutre m Ho11n's Heroes m Truth or Consequences IB Perry Muon Q) Movie: "Man ind the Monster''
Ei) Herm1nos Cortje (hor)-£nrique Rambal.
fE ~ Washlnaton Wtek in Rtvlew J Holiday ldeabook (R)
aJ Ernesto Alonso Pmenta @)Garner Ted Armst~a
CI!) Novel1 fil) J1naki m Movie: "The Man Who Plared 11:30 tJ CBS late Movie: (C) "The Bum·
&od" in& Hills" Tab Hunter and Natalie
1:30 0 @) m The Lltt11 People Or, Wood star.
Jamison faces the naked truth-ht· 0 (iQl m JohrinJ Carson Joan Riv·
erally-as he tries to prevent a 4· ers is substitute
year-old girl from disrobing 1n front 0 Movie: "l1lcon(' (dr•) '63-
of boys. Shelley Winters. Peter Falk.
0 @ a) The Partridp f1milJ (i) Ni&htmare
Danny wins a race horse in a raffle 0 @@ a) In Concert The All ·
and the family decides to enter ii in man Brothers Band, Blood, Sweat &
a race at the county fair. But the Tears. Chuck Berry and Poco star In
horse develops insomnia before its tonight's simulcast concert.
first race. m To Tell the TrutJI m Merv Griffin Show • Ei) Clluck Johrison Show
OJ) Just Gtne,.tlon 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Pr .. enb
fE) Cityw1tchers 12:30 CiJ Movie: (C) "P1upott to Chine"
9:00 1J Ci) I IPlclM I The Homecom· (adv) '61-Richard Basellart.
ln1: A Christmas Story (R) m Movie: "2000 Wo111en" (dra) '44
0 ®) m Gflos1 Stofy "Touch of -flora Robson.
Madness" A younr woman who ques· Q) C.untry Music
lions her own sanity returns to the 1:00 CI) 0 0 Ci) News
haven of her youth but finds it trans· 1:15 0 Movie: "This Gun for Hirt" (wes)
J
llllll-ll-11111~1
.EXPERTS
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EXTERIOR
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836-1878
407 No. La Cienega
Los Angeles
P1ge 19
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 9
MORNINr.
1:00 Cl) 1V • Clamolft
l:JO D 11ac11 Elpel1tnct m ut'• •• ,
7:00 II Cl) Sttnrlse Stmester
D ®) m H.lt. Pufnstuf m l1'9ther lua
(]]) Electrlt Company Replays at 9,
10:30 & 11:30AM
(j) Mobile Home Show
0 (I) Q) funky Ph1ntom m Act-lib
fil) (]])Zoom! a> luc:ha Ubi. O lltls W"lr In Pro footb1ll
11:30 (j) Movie: "Out of tht llut" (dra)
-Ueorae Brent, Vlrainla Mayo. 0 (I) Q) Ucbwillt m U1ttlM'4i Worid
Q) Mom: (C) "ColoSS&is of Rhodes"
(adV) '61-Rory Calhoun, Lea Mas·
$10. m Eledrlc Co111pany
AIT[RNOO~
7:30 II Dusty'• Trethoust 12:00 IJ Cl) Atdlle's TY funnlts 0 m The Jetsons U liiiin Wayne Them
D Campus Profile 0 (}) m The Monkus
O (]) Ci) Jackson five 0 Movie: (C) "Gun Belt" (wes)
(])TV I Classroom '53-Georae Montgomery, Tab Hun· (lg) Uncle Rns ter. m Movies: (C) "P1rattoopei" (dra) m The Qhost and Mrs.. M•lr
'54-Alan Ladd, Susan Stephen. (jj) CA£: Open Uni'ltnlty Math
"The Sniper" (mys) '52-Arthur m Mister Roaen' Nei1hborhood
Franz, Marie Windsor. e;, TraveluR
aJ) Mister Roaen• Neiahborhood ft The uplorers
1:00 I) Cl) Bup Bunny 12:30 IJ Inside football
0 m Pink Panther 0 @ Q) A"'erican Bandstand D John Wayne Thutrt m Demtntary News
D CI> (j) Th• Osmonds (jj) CA£: Usina Tests lnt.llipnUy
Q) qH11tfy Musk Eli) Sesame Strttl m (fj) Stum• Street Replays at EE StNdos Aleirts
9:30AM. ~~
1:30 II (() Sabrina a The Bia Yaney
0 ~ m TM Houndub 12·45 1J Cl) Pro football "9-Came Show 0 (1) &J Alt Supentar Mtv· l~ 1J (I) Pro football Washin(lon at le: (C) ''Tiie Rtcl laron" Animated Dallas.
story of "Pretzelshteln's" World War (J) Voice of A(ricutturt
I Oylna ace, who takes to the skies 0 Hiftt School Baskttball Ross
1aaln to rescue Princess Sophie, •b· Porter and Tom Hawkins call play. ducted by the Prince of Weinerberc. by·play.
g:oo II ([) Amazlna Chan 0 Roller Games
0 al m Roman Holidap (1) film Feature
U Movie: "Sun11rt" (wes) '50-D Sports Action Pro-File Quarter·
Don Barry, Robert Lowery. back Jim Plunkett 1s profiled. O Movlt: ''99 RiWr Streer• (mys) @)It Tabs a Tllief
'53-John Payne, Evelyn Keyes. m Soul Train m Movit: (C) "last of the Mohl· I!) News
cans" (wes) '60-Jose Marlo, Luis El) Cine tft la Tardt
lndunl. m C1111dilfl AdventuR
fE) Mister rtocers' Nti&hborttoocl l :30 0 ~J Ci) &) Colle1e Football Tiit
g) Cine tn la Tarde Camellia Bowl Live from Huahes
9:301J Scooby-Doo Stadium in Sacramento, Calif Horth 0 ~ m The 8aftl1J$ Dakota vs. Cal Poly. San Luis Obispo.
@ Tijuana: WlndOW to the South 0 Mov~: (C) "Indian Scout" (wes)
O CI) The lracly Kids '50 -George Montgomery, Ellen
(() Cartoon Cimin i Drew.
QI Sta HUitt Q) Championship Bfttlfta
10:00 0 Qg m Pro football Cleveland @) Mistar Roaers• Ntlaflborllood
Browns vs. Cincinnati m "u•an Dlmens~s
D CJ) Ci) hwitthtcl a Movie: "Seconds ft Roller Sames 2:00 ~ Tilrllltr
10:30 II Cl) Josie and th• Pussycats m Combat!
D Movie: "last of the Wiid Hones" @ Auto Mechanics
(wes) ·~James Ellison, Mary Beth m Sesame Strttt
Huahes. m Consultation
U (})(])Kid Power 2:30 O Inquiry Host Maury Green ex· GI Movie: (C) ••1att1e Tut" (dra) amines the works of the Los An·
'55-Steflina Hayden, Arthur Franz. geles Grand Jury Guests include
OJ Gospel Slnatn1 Jublltt Grand Jury foreman Laurence Grel-
fii) Mlsttr Ro,.ra• Nelpbortlood ner; Marie Shibuya, chairman of the
11:00 fJ Cl) The fllntstones Education Committee: Gloria Cood·
APOl.lO 17 COVERASE
All proarammlna Is subject to ct1anr•
wtthout notloi, on 111 3 netftlts, for
cowraa• of the fli1ht ol Aoollo 17.
fey, chairman of the Narcotics CAm.
m1ttee; and Murray Struburg, a
Grand Jury Member
Q) Mdfale's NIYJ
(ijl Foll Sultar
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 3, 1972
m A&riculture USA
3:00 O Aariculture USA "The Date
Story" Guests Include arowers, pro·
cessors, marketing experts and a
home economist who trace the date
palm ttee and its fruit back to the
early Spanish missionaries. John
Stearns hosts. O Rams Adfon
O Movie: "Doda• City" (we~) '39
-Errol Flynn. Olivia de Hav1lland.
(jQ) Science fiction Theatre m Movie: ''l illy ttte Kid" (wes) '41
-Robert Taylor, Ian Munter m ( sfl(IAL I Hobo Kelly Toy.A·
Thon (3hrs) Children's show person
ality Hobo Kelly (Salty Baker) is
hostess for this live program de-
signed to help fill Christmas stock.
1ngs for those less fortunate chll
dren It lakes place at KCOP, Chan
nel 13 (915 N-Orth La Brea Avenue).
and parents are invited to bring the
children (with new toy in hand)
down to the studios to 1111 the toy
bartels
(ij) HaUtayo1a m Mister Rosen' Nelahbof'hood m Futbol·So«tr
€!':)Movie
3:30 O On Campus "Parents Are Peo
pie" Chapman Colleae plays host to
this proaram that has host David
Ho1owit1 moderating a discussion
between Dr fhomas Gordon. au
thor of "Parent Effecliveness Train
ing," and students, faculty and
olher psycholoaisls on raising chil
dren effectively. O Lost In $pac·e
(iJ) The family fiame
mzoom! 9 Time Tu11nel
4:00 B Mtdl•
O lmpadfl With Man~el Ara1on
())Toward '1tlt~ur 2000
(jJ) How Do Your Children Glo . ·
ti) Nino EID Eltctric Company m> Panor1111 Latino
&) Voice of A(rkulture
•:JO 1J Movie: (C) "Wild Herttaae" (adv)
'58-Wlll Rogers Jr . Maureen O'Sul
Irvan. rn Sltetdlb04k
0 fKUS
0 Thi Boll Boyd Sltow
Fili• featUft O II Mundo
This II Your Utt
0 NFL Came of the WMll
Har1an ~are Show
(ij) loo111I
fE First Advtntures In h11provfsln1 9 Lost In Space al Corona Now
5:00 O Wflat's Coin1 On
D USC Basketbart Trojans vs. Univ.
of Alabama.
0 CV Ci) m ABC's Wide World or
Sj)orts
@)Nnn
fJ lltlt Wlft In Pro football m Movie: "Malara'' (adv) '50-
Spencer Tracy.
fi) Alta Tension m Maute & the Beautiful Machine m s.'* S1tow m CounbJ Place
liJ KIMbl
S:30Q(l)Ntw1
@) MO¥te: (C) "httft(rounct" (dra)
'50-Van John.son. Ricardo Montal
ban.
(jj) Cal'YMdltndlt
fE) The Mvec.tu fn Call of tM Wm
9 The 8olddl119rs ms.-....
fVfNING
6:001)0Q)8'Ntn
Cl) Hip Cllape"" O T'9 •al Den St"le Show m The ,.,...,.
(lj) Waatllne* Wffll In Review
ft Stand Up and Cheer
f[;)Teatro•l 40 m 4iramblln1 Coltep football
6:301)0""' CV s,.rts wtt1t lertb O KMIC Ntws Conference
(1) $t»Orb Cllalltn ..
(lj) Wall Stntt We.II
fil) Accioa cttlclno CR) Su Thurs .
7:30PM listlna. m (I Sltow ell Ltdtua• , Salinas m 8 Mantini '"'eratloft
O)HetHn
7:00 II CI> UFO "Timelash'' An attm
or m1dnus seems to haw str1.1Ck
Commander Straker.
Wild KinfdeM O lassie "The Dream Builder" A
stranae old man and 1 cantankerous
donkey take up raldence In a 1e
mote canyon on the Holden property
D "" Hn Hank Willlams Jr and
Arlene Harden euest.
(i) lMft or Con1equ111tts U The Parent 4i11M 0 Death Valley Oays . m 9 lawrtnce Welk Show
I!) Huntln&fH Patt C91mtmas Pa-
rade Miu Mary Ann (of Romper
Room) and Biii Burrud are ho$ts for
lhe Huntlncton Pirie Parade with
this year's theme belna "A Ch1I
dren's Christmn "
ti) EJ Tomlllo
Eli) (iJ) Hollywood Te~ Theatre
iI) Nodlt de S.bado ml.wit m Sout Street
7:JO Tiit Adw11t11re1
O Mouse fKtory Bill Dana hosts
(!)To TIJI tM Trvtll
0 l.tt's Make a Dt1I O Millien $ Movie: (C) (2ttr) "Gun
rl&ht at Rid S.nds" (wes) '65-
Rlchard Harrison, G R. Stuart m Black ltau1y
tl) Des.1rt Audioa .a.11try
1:00 B A.II l11 tM family When [d1th
finds some old lottery tickets, Archie
hits the c•llina tl1iminl Edith was
wutinlf money. Rescheduled.
0 ~ m Elfttf'llftCJ! "MuSltal
Mania" Paramedic G1111's futile at
tempts to learn to play various mu·
sical instruments drives the Station
S l pe™>nnel "up the .-ills."
D Rollin' 00 51*1* Cttallenie 0 {]) {j) m Aliat S.ltfl Ind
Jtnei "McGutfln" Heyes and Cu1rv
need all their wits and skills to keep maker. filmed on location on the son and Peter Breck guest. O (i.Q) News
out of trouble after meetinr a man French Riviera. Music is by Michel 0 (I) Ci) G) Sbth Sense "Five 11:20 I) Movie: (C) "Something for a
who calls himself a treasury aaent Learand. Women Weeping" Or. Rhodes des· Lonely Min" (dra) '68-0an Block·
and • beautiful alrl who says she's O Movie: (90) "Frankenstein" perately tries to clarify the terrify· er. Susan Clark.
his dauahter. (hor) '32-Borls Karloff. Ing visions of a rich young wile who 11:30 00 Movie: "077, Operation Hong m Alfred Hitchcock Presents fJ CV (I) m Street. of San Fran· sees her husband dead and buried. Kong" (adv)-Horst Frank.
EB Locha Libre clsco "The Year of the Locusts" Evl· Mary Ann Mobley, Barry Sulllvan and fJ Movie: (C) "Arizon1 Bushwack· 9 MOYie: (C) "Slife Fair" dence links the Ferauson clan of William Jordan auest. ers" (wes) '6S-Howard Keel, Yvonne
lJ) Movie: "0111 Fatal Hour'' bunko artists to a jade company 0 The Unknown Regis Philbin OeCarlo.
8:30 IJ Bridaft lnes Btmle The robbery and murder. Geor1e Yosko· hosts. Swami Rama of the Hlmi. 00 Movie: "Alaska Sen" (dra) '54
Stelnbergs aren't invited to the Fitz· vec auests as Angus Ferruson, patri· layas, a consultant foe the Men· -Robert Ryan, Jan Sterling.
aerald's party honorina Israel's hero arch of the Ferauson clan. Michael ninger Foundation explains his belief O Movie: "Four Skulls of Jonathan
Moshe Dayan, even though Sophie Ansara and Christopher Stone also that man can cure himself through Drake" (hor) '59-Eduard Franz.
tries every possible hint as a means gunt. meditation He is joined by psychia· Valerie French.
of wangling an invitation. m MONSANTO NIGHT trlst Mervyn Werbach, M o .. who is 6) Movie: "The· Brownlnc Version"
0 Wacky WOl'ld of Jonathan Win· * Pres Jose Feliciano involved in biofeedback. (dra) ''51-Jean Kent, Mlchae'I Red·
ten Oebblo Reynolds guests. m News grave.
6) 11,,ctXC I A Christmas Story An Carol Lawrence & Mike EE SU Co media Favorlta EE Chuck Johnson Show
animated Hanna· Barbera story .about Curb Congregation €!) Box de MHlco EE Janallf
a ramlly dog named Goober and the m I IM<•M I Presenthtf: Jose Fe· a;) Chinese Variety Hour 11:45 0 90 Minutes
hounhold mouse, Gumdrop, who liclano Carol Lawrence and the Mike m Lou Gordon Show ~ Tom Jones Show
discover on Christmas Eve that their Curb Congrqation join Feliciano in 10:30 O Sports Challenie 12:45 ®) Movie: (C) "The Second Great·
little master Timmy's letter to San this hour filmed qn location in New O Boris K1rfoff Presents Thriller est sex" (rom) '56-Jeanne Crain,
ta was never mailed. York City. (D News . George Nader.
Book Beat 6) Championship WrestJinr EE @ lntematlonal Performance 1:00 0 Movie: "I Wanted Winpn (dra)
til) Behind the Linn El) Jueves Espedacul1res "La Sylphide" (R) '41-Ray Milland, Wiiiiam Holden.
g) TV Musical EE (Jj) PlaJhouse New York (R) ~ Mo~ie: "Whisperinf Smith'' @ News
9:00 I) Cl) Mary T,ter Moore Stlow Lou €E El Show de Loco Valcltz 11:00 I) (I) 0 CJ) News 0 Movie: "The Last Mite" (dra)
Grant checks Into the hospital for 9:30 I) Cl) lob Newfllrt Show Carol de· O Movie; ''The AccuStd" (mys) '48 '59-Mickey Rooney.
minor surgery and puts Mary in cides Howard Borden is the man -Loretta Young. Robert Cummings. m All·Nl&ht Show: ''The Well,"
charge of the newsroom while he's for her, not realizing that his suave (j) Marshal Diiion "Sombt1, the Spider Woman" and
out. approach Is the result of a pain m Movie: "Malaya" (adv) '50-Cisco Kid
0 a;, NBC Saturday Movie: killer gi\len him by the dentist. Spencer Tracy, John Hodiak, James ID Movie: "Puole, Inc." (dra) '49 .
(C) (2hr lSm) "love Is a Ball" O News . Stewart. -Michael O'Shea. Turhan Bey.
(com) '66-Hope l•nge, Glenn Ford. 10:00 11 Cl) Mission: Impossible Jim ID Kathryn Kuhlman 1:15 0 News
Charles Boyer, Ricardo Montalban, Phelps poses as a master chess G) Movie: 1:20 I) Movie: "Man in the Shadow''
Telly Savalas, Ruth McOevltt. A champion to trap a crlmlnal with 11:15@ Movie: "C.11 Me Madam" (mus) (wes) '5S-Jetf Chandler, Orson
beautiful and Impetuous heiress near·genlus mentality and his mys· '53-Ethel Merman. Donald O'Con· Welles.
thwarts the plans of 1 suave match· terlous boss Alex Cord, Marlyn Ma, nor. 2:00 (j) News
POSITION SPEED
COURT REPORTER ............... 200.225 WPM .................. .
DEPOSITION REPORTER . . . . . . . . . 200 WPM .................. .
HEARING REPORTER . . .. . . . 200 WPM ................. .
STEt\IOGRAPHIC REPORTER . . . . . 180 WPM
-CITY HEARING REPORTER 180 WPM ...............•...
LEGAL STATEMENT REPORTER . 150 WPM ...............•...
STENOTYPE SCHOOLS
$14,040 to $17,496
$12,000 to $20,000
S 9,000 to $11 ,400
$659 to $819
$641 to $797
$530 to $624
WESTMINSTER OF. LONG BEACH
9101 BOLSA AVENUE 5228 ORANGE AVENUE
892-3319 (213) 428-1264
Page 21
'
The Time Machine!
WITTNAUER
"2000''
• Tells the YIAI
•the MONTH
•the WHK
•the DAY
•the HOUI
•the MINUTE
•the SECOND
A LONGINES-WITTNAUElt PRODUCT
LONGINES -
Chostn to Tim• th•
1972 Olympic Gam.,
-Munich.
-AUTOMATICALL Yt
A nd computes, wi th simple finger-t ip
adjustment, ell Days end DatH ihto
the Yur 2015
e Self-winding • Weter-Resistant e Ant i-Magnetic
• Qistinctivt Midnight ~lue dial.
M•tch ing bracelet, $74.95 • with strep. $'4.95
• BankAmer1card
• Meste r Charge
• Kirk Charge
Open Mon .. Thurs., Fri. I 0 to 9
HUNTINCHON CINTH HAllOI SHOrPINC. CINTll
leecli It ltll ... r 2300 H.,.,_r .....,_ H•......_..._.. c..-.Mew
1'1·5101 541-9411
,.,. 22
6:00
7:30 1;00
9:00
11:00
11:30
1:00
7:30 9:0Q
11;00
11 :30
6:30
7:30
1:30
9:30 11;00
11:30
7:30 a.-oo 9:30 11;00
6:30
7:30
9:00
11:00
11:30
6:30
7:30
11:00 11:30
7:30
t :OO
11:00
11:15 11:20
11:30
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEX, DECEMBER 3, 1972
SUNDAY, DECEMIUt l
J '"The Bia Sh-" (dra) '61-Esther Wllllam1, Cliff Rob•r1M>n.
5 (C) "War of the Garpntuaa" (acl·fi) ·~u'* Tamblyn. K11m1 Mizuno.
9 (C) ''The a..rchen" (adv) '50-Joltn Wayna, Jaffray Hunter. 11 (C) "Valley of t "9 Klnp" (adv) '5-4-Jtobert Taylor. EIHnor Puk.,,
7 3 6 (C) "In H.,m•s Way'" (dra) '65 -John Wa)lne, Patricia Neat
9 ''A $t11r 11 8wn" (dra) '55-Judy Garland James Mason.
11 (C) "I've Always Loved You .. (dra) '4~Ph1llp Dom. Cat herine Mc
Leod.
13 "Magnificent .Obl•N lon"
MONDAY, DECEM8Ut 4
5 "Madison Annue" (dra) '62-0ana Andrews_. EIHnor Parlier 9 (C) "Th• 8Ht of EnamlH " (com) '62-Davla Niven. Alberto Sor<:11 4 (C) ''The Hired Hand" (was) '71-Peter f'onda, Warren Oates
10 (C) ''Twtllatlt of the Gods" (ad 11) '51--Rocll Hudson, Cyd Chartsse. 9 "Man Wltfi the Qun" (wH) '55-Robert Mitchum, Jan Sterling
13 ........... Home" (dra) '56--Anttlony St .. I, Diane Cilento. 2 I ''Our Mothaf'1 HOUM" (dra) Dirk Bpearde.
3 "Dlabollque'' (mys) '55--Slmone Slcnoret, Vera Clouzot.
6 "Mel90r Monster" (sci·fi) '60-Anne Gwynne. 7 "Th• ult llltzllrelc"' Cdra) '59--Van Johnson, Dick York
TUESDAY, DECEM8Ut 5
1 (C) (90) "Ancef In My Pocket" (com) '69--Andy Qrlfflth. Jerrv V<1n Oyke.
5 "Madl1on Avenue" (dra) '62-0ana Andrewsl.. Eleanor Parku 9 (C) ''Cry for HaPPy'.' (com) '61-Glenn f'ord, uanald O'Connor
1 3 6' (C) ''The Couple Tak" a Wife" Crom) '72-8 111 Bl•blf, Pa1•I• Prentiss.
2 I (C) "A War of Chlld~" (dra) '72-J•nny Aautter. Danny Fru•~ 9 "'Mad Doi( Coll" (dra) '61-John Chendler,_ i(ay Doubl~•Y 2 I (CJ ''Th• llratherflood of the letr' (1u1) '7<>-Glenn Ford. MaurtcC' Evans.
WEDNESDAY, OECEMIUt 6
9 (C) "Devit at 4 O'Ck»d1" ~adv) '61-Spencer Tr11<:y. Frank S1natril
5 "Madbon Avenue" (dra) 62~ana Andre-. Eleanor Paricer.
7 (90) ''Th• Slender Thread" (dra) '66-Sidney Poitier, Anna B1ncrott 9 "flv. Golden Hours" (com ) '61-£ml• Kovacs, Cyd Cheri11e 13 (C) ''The Starll-"t•"'" (adv) '63-Robert Doman.
THURSDAY, OEC£MBER 1
1 (C) C90) "~ketful of Miracles" Part I (l:om) '61--0lenn Ford. Belle Oavfs.
5 "Maclfs.I Avenu." (dra) '62-Dene Andrews, Eleanor Parlier 9 "Elrperl~nt In Terror" Cdra) '62-Glenn Ford, lff Remick.
2 I (Cl ''Tlte African Queen" (1dv) '51--+4umphrey Bo1art. Katharine Hepburn.
9 (C) "Fury of the "'l'M" (dra) '62-Edmund Purdom.
13 "The Fuavtl"• kind (com) '60--Marlon Brando Anna M11nan1 2 I "A Petell of llu•" (dra) '66--Sldney Poitier, Elfnbelh Hartman
rw.IDAY, DEC£M8Elt I
7 (C) (90) "Pocketful of Mir.er .... Concl. <com) '61-Glann Ford. Bette Oa111s.
5 "Medlson Avenue" (dra) '62-Dan• Andrews1...Eleanor Parker. 9 ''Th• Interns" Cdra) '62-Mlchael Callan, Cliff rrobetbon. ll "Man and the .. onlter'' (hor) Enrique R1mbal. 2 (C) "TM lum1n4 Hiiia .. (dra) Tab Hunter. N•t•ll• Wood. 5 "Balcony'' (dr•) 63-Shelley Wint ers, Peter F1lk.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9
9 (C) "Gun11pt et Red Sands" (w•s) '65--fflchard Harrison, G R Stuart.
4 10 (C) "Love la • Ball" (<om) '66-4iopa Lanae. Glenn Ford 5 "f'rank-1teln" Chor? '32--8oris l(arfoff 5 ''The AccuMd'" (mys) '48--Loretta Youns. 11 "Malaya" (ldll) '50--Spencer Tracy, Jotin HOdl1k
3 ''Call Me Madam .. (mus) '53-Ethet Merman, Donald O'Connor 2 (C) "Sam•tNns for a i.-ty Man" ldnt) '6&-01n Slocller. Warren Oates.
6 "On 0'"'9tlon Hon• K~
1 (C) "Attzona lu.hwacllers (wes) ·~Howard K .. 1. Yvonne OeCarlo I "Ala1ka S..1" (dra) '54-Robert R)lan, Jan Stafiln1. t "Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake" (hor) '59--£duard Frenz, Valer1• French.
13 ''The Browning Version" (dra) '51-Jaan Kant, M lchH I Red1rave
* * * TREELESS CHRISTMAS-Jason Robards stars n a stem, with-
drawn tether who ademantty forbids his datlJlhter AddJe (Usa
Luc .. ) to heve the Christmas tree she yams for, In ''The Hous.
Without e Christmas Tree:• family d111ma apeclel, Sunday (Dec. 3) et 7:30PM on CBS.
* * * I " PATRIC1A NEAL AHO Cl£AVON LITTLE portray members of a
rural commi.:nlty In the Blue Ridge Mount.Ins of Vlrwfnl• on Earl
Hemner Jr.'s •'fhe Homecomlnc; A Chrt•tmas Ston/• 'ecclelmed
dr•m• •bout "the simple love and pride end wonder end rever·
ence thet equel the true meaning of Chrittrnts.'' It wfll be re-broadcast fridey et 9PM on CBS.
* * * HEADSTRONG HEIRESS-Hope Lance as MlfUcent Meh41ney, an
heiress to • multl·mllllon-dollar tortune, ~ her chauffeur (GJenn FOAi) • biking to tn "Love ts a Ball,' a romentlc comedy
on the NBC Saturday Nl&frt Movie (Dec. 9) et ef'M.
* * *
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 3, 197~
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445 !. 17tlt, c .........
,,.. Deity, M .. ,. ' 1W •""·
' .
-
Blind Youth Meets
A Beauty-This Movie
Love Story Is l'rlle !
DAILY PILOT
DECEMBER 3, 1972
A Great Flavor
For Christmas:
Vanilla & Coffee
OMNU COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
By Art Linkletter:
My "Adopted" Kids
Taught Me a Lesson
k Them Yourself
w.nt to •k a larnoua peraon a queetlon? S.nd Ul9 q...ilon on a POttcard, lo "AP." F ... tly Weetcty, 141
Lexington A ..... New Yortl, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for !Xlbllatled queetlona. Sony, -can't _, otfle,._
FOR REP. H. R. GROSS (R.-lowa)
M embera of the H OUN keep preaching economy in
gooemment, but I noticed on a recent trip to the
Capitol that tJaia didn't .top tlaem from red«:oral-
ing the Speaker'• lounge or retiring room. Bow
much did that coatP-F. Barnes> Newaf'k, Ohio
FOR EV A GABOR
Have you ever gone back to your native Budapest? -
D. Flynn, Vancouver, Wash.
• l have never gooe back to Hungary. I remember it was so
beautiful before the Communists took over. I have no wish
to go back. I don't even like Europe anymore. I love the
United States. When I go to Europe I always seek out
Americans.
FOR DICK ALLEN, baseball player
Why do you wear a helmet instead of a regular cap while
playing 6.rst bue?-Mitch Hale, Rochelle Parle, N.J.
• I started wearing a helmet for protection when I played
in Philadelphia and fans threw things from the stands after
reading things they "thought" I said in some of the papers.
FOR COLLEEN DEWHURST, actress
Do you have a f~vorite playwrigbt?-L. W., :Buffalo, N.Y.
• Eugene O'Neill, I think. I absolutely love his portrayals
;>f women. They all live their lives to the fullest. No half
pleasures, no semi.disasters. If they do something, it is done
fully. I like that. If you're going to do something, do it the
whole way. Might as well.
FOR JIMMY BRESLIN, author and columnist
I was disappointed in the screen version of ]Our funny book,
"The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight. What was your
reaction?-R. M. Miller, Awtin, Tena
• I didn't recommend it to friends.
FOR JOAN CRAWFORD, actreu
You always look so glamorous. Do you have any special
beauty secrets you can share?-Mn. Alice Koontz, Mentor·
On·The·Lake, Ohio
• A lot of people think you have to be rich to be beautiful.
The best beauty preparations cost only a few cents and 1
frequently find them in my refri~erator. One '1c:itcben mask ..
I liJce is a "'Mayonnaise Mask.' I've whipped up my own
with whole eggs, olive or peanut oil, and' lemon juice. Stir
or beat until it is well blended .... For removing ordinary
street malce-up, I use a good cleansing cream. Then I quick-
ly apply moisture cream .... After showering, I like one of
the oJdest concoctions in the world-rosewater and glyoer~
ine. . . . Aftet a certain age, make-up should be called
"malcPrdown ... Too much of it is aging. CO.,,., Photo• by
Sam Levin & P.ar1c11 lltchllekl
• Aooording to the Cleric's office, the "period furniture• -
what period is uncertaio-<x>st $6.5,750; the window dra~
ie.. $21,715; and the specially woven 75 by 9 foot rug. with
its ankle deep tuft. $31,6.50. According to the ardiitect's
office. the aystal chandeliers co.rt another $44.862-for a
ulinimal grand total of $163,977. This should effectively
doom any further conversation in the House of Representa-
tives about a limitation oo spending.
FOB GOVERNOR GEORGE WALLACE, of Alabama
Do you feel that being con6ned to a wheel chair will end
your Political career?-W. C., Hart£ont, Coon.
• No, because I can think of many succ:essful pubJic ofliciala
and business leaders who either are or were con6ned to
a wheelchair during their careers. heSident Franlclin D.
Roosevelt was perhaps the best example.
FOR CHAD EVERETI'
Did you ever make a picture with your wife, Shelby GnntP
-Mary Gardner, Syracuse, N. Y.
•We dld a ""Medical Center" together the 6nt year of tbe
show. Since then she has been rather busy, Our house
burned down two years ago; rebui1ding it ma redecorating
it took a lot of her time. We've bad anOther child. and since
she was breast feeding it she couldn't just take off and stay
at the studio all day. But I hope to make a film with her soon.
FOR SENATOR JACOB JAVITS of Nftll Yon
What can the U.S. do about the punitive meuures, such u
exit fees, that Ruma is imposing oo Soviet Jews who want
to go to Israel? Some people say it'• none of our bwinea.
-F. S. V., Bradenton, Fla.
•We had one experience of silence with Hitler. Let it never
happen again. We should demand justice for Soviet Jewry
as a condition for close economic relations with the USSR.
The Russians are pragmatists. They want our trade.
FOR JEAN NIDETCH,
founder and president of -Weight W atcltM1"
11ow much· do you weigh now, and do }'ou haw trouble
keeping your weight down?-Mn. ll. Allen, Danbury, Conn.
•I now weigh 143 pounds and stand 57". My weistbt bat-
tle is an ongoin_.g thing. Today, although I still tlesire a
pas~ when it comes into the room, I bow that I can't have
it if Im also going to have a cocJctail before dinner, because
the penalty is obesity.
Oece!nber3 ,.,.,... TMNenplflr .......
LEOMA.RD I. DAYIDOW, CMI,_ MORTON FRANK. ftfa .. dnl-.. hH1• •
DONALD M. HUFFORD, V.P., Adllertlalng Direct°' MORTflERa«Y, V.P., Edftof In Chief
Assoc. Advertlalng Mgr.: Aot.t J. ~: REYNOLDS DOMOM. a..naglng Editor
Marttetlng Director: Ski LAref*J; New Yortt RICHARD YALDATI, Art Dl'9Ctof
Sales Mgr.: Ger9lcl S. Wroe;
Chicago Sale• Mgr.:,,_ Fraar, Jr.;
Detroit Sales Mgr.: IUcMrd T. FJrM
Publlaher Relation•: AObeft D. C.m&J and
L9e Eth, V.P.a and Co-Dlrecto,..; Robert
H. Manlett, Thotnaa H. O'Nell, Managers
Aul to Publisher, Joeeph G. AnMtr°"9
Wornen'a Editor: ltOIALTII MIMWAYA
Food Editor: MAIULnl ..,._.
Auoclata Editors: AMdlwJ ~ JOM Hefttlcbeft, Hal ...... j
Contributing Edltora:'"' o,..n11e•u.
Welt Cout; LMrJ ktiil In. Sport&.
Art: H.._ H ....... -. Layout;
Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Glort• lkier, PlctlUeS
.. ,..,;Merchandising, MMY lmyM Production: Ilia*• Zlpprtcf\ Director; Distribution Manager:~ laal9 Rk:Mrd ...... MaMQer
Transportation CoordlnatOf: IE.llNca RlcMer Advert"'ng ,_..uP: It-... CemM
Editorial & Adft,...._. ........... n : Mt LAJIJngtoft A .... New Yed. N.Y. 10022
C 1172 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AU rt.._tsfeHrwad.
You are in\flted to mall your questions or comments about any material In Family Wffkly.
Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington A11enue. New Yortc, N.Y. 10022
SUMMER'S END by Durand
Recapture The Golden Days Of Childhood With This Beautiful
Full Color Lithograph Of The Enchanting Original Oil Painting
Seldom docs a painting produce such a personal and
emotional response. Almost everyone who see this com-
pelling painting feels an instant identification with it.
They're only a pair of tattered sneakers but in the bands
of a sensitive artist like Oscar Durand, these same
battered sneakers evoke a wide range of pleasing visions
-a laughing child running through the fields ... a care-
free boy splashing in a shallow mud puddle ... a shy
little girt with one foot biding behind the other.
It's yoar.,son, your daughter, your grandchild ... it's
you yourself as a happy child ... bringing back delight-
ful mcmorie.'1 of endlCM summers and golden days.
Any room in your home will be enhanced by the
charm of this poignant painting and it's now available
as a beautiful full-color lithograph. Anyone who enters
your home will be magically drawn to this irresistible
picture and enchanted by the personal dreams it calls
forth. Unfortunately the small black and white picture
above doesn't begin to convey the warm glowing colors
of this beautiful art print. Only when you see it for your-
self and display it in your home will you appreciate its
true value.
LIMITED EDITION ••• MAIL COUPON TODAY
Jf you would like to be among the first to display the
beauty of SUMMER'S END in your home, may we urge
you to mail your order today. Although another printing
of this unusually charming art print is already being
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this I 6" x 20" full color lithograph is only $2.98 (Frame
not included). Money back guarantee if you are not
absolutely delighted. Mail coupon today.
e 1972 Cldtnct·CHtlt
Cldttc...Catll, W., Art DIYislt1 SE· 7
19 SnMUI Aw .. NnYOft, IU . 10011
Please send me the full color lithograph of "SUMMER'S END" by
Ourlnd for only $2.98 on full money back guarantee if I am not
absolutely delighted.
CPlease add 2se postage and handling)
(M~lldl1$-------
Nlmt1 _________________ ~
(PltHt PRINT Clt1rly) Address, _________________ _
City State ZJp, __ _
0 SAYE MONEY! SPECIAL Offtl. Order 2 lithographs for only $4.98.
L ~xtr~~rint~ke~lovely~~-------------J
HOW TO CLEAN UPATCHRISIMAS.
(BUY A EUREKA.)
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ID I
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EUREKA VACUUM CLIANER RETAIL PRICES RANGE FROM 920.95 TO •199.95
Eureka WlllierN Company, Dloomlna1on. lllinoia 81701. Dlviaion ol National Union Electric: Ccwporation. lo Canada: Eu...U Diviaion, Onward Mfr. Co., Ltd., Kitd\eoer, Onl
•
WHERE TO CLEAN UP
AT CHRISTMAS.
(Find ,YOUI' Elll'f ·ka n1J; I I'!',)
CALIFORNIA
Alhambra
Butler Bros. Dept. Store
Main Sewing Center
Bu.rbank
Guarantee Sales & Service
Compton
Bengal Furniture
Nygaards
Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa Vacuu m Center
Gold's Furniture & Appliance
Glendale
Ace Vacuum
McMahan's Furniture
H. S. Webb
Huntington Park
Dearden's
McMahan's Furniture
Lakewood
Allied Industries
Long Beach
Edward's Furniture
McMahan's Furniture
Vac. Parts Unlimited
Walker's Dept. Store
Manhattan Beach
South Bay Service & Supply
Pasadena
McMahan's Furniture
Pasadena Vac . & Sewing Ctr.
Redondo Beach
Redondo Vacuum Center
San Gabriel
Bar Bee Vacuum
San Pedri
McMahan's Furniture
San Pedro Vacuum
Santa Ana
Wheeler's Vac. Sewing Ctr.
Santa Monica
Henshey's
Newman's Vacuum&. Appl,
Santa Monica Vacuum
South Gate
A:A.A. Vacuum Cleaner City
Torrance
Gold's Furniture & Appliance
McMahan's Furn iture
Vacuum's Incorporated
Ventura
Taft Appliance
Whittier
Hinshaw's Dept. Store
Wilmington
McMahan's Fu rnitu re
-
S p eetr
Sports Mlnl-Pronle
MIKE CURTIS:
"He Chews the Face Bars Off His Helmet"
Mike Curtis plays middle linebacker for the
Baltimore Colts with such truculence that he is
called "The Animal." At least one person
disputes this appellation-Mike's wife, Marty ....
"He'a been nothing but •perfect gentleman
since I've known him," lnaiata Mra. Curtis. "I can't
understand why people call Mike those names."
... Mike and Marty were married In January,
1971, shortly after Mike's defensive heroics,
including a fumble recovery and a pass inter-
ception, led the Colts to their 16-13 victory over
the Dallas Cowboys in the 1971 Super Bowl. ...
Perhaps even more last year, while the Colts
failed to make the Super Bowl, Mike's play
continued to develop, and he landed a spot on
the 1972 All Star team .... Mike came to the Colts
in 1965 after a glittering collegiate career at
Duke University .... Mike's toughness has long
been a topic of conversation among other Colt
players. "Mike eats the panes right out of the
bua windows on the way to pracUce," Billy Ray
Smith, retired Colt defensive end, once aid.
"Ha chews the face bare oft hie helmet." Mike
has just written a new book ("Keep OH My Turf,"
Lippincott, $5.95), in which he defends his own
roughnes~ and the roughness of the game.
-By Larry Bortateln
JobDUlnshlp <9Famlly Flak.
BY JACK TIPPIT
Give You a Raise
How to Keep on Your
Diet at Christmas Dinner
Christmas dinner is riddled with pitfalls What can you do if the boss says "no"
when you ask for a raise? If you really
believe you must have more money to
stay with the job, then you may want to
make the boss aware of your feelings. In
general, though, says Or. Ernest Dlchter,
author of "M6tivating Human Behavior,"
threatening the boN la not a good
approach. If the boss has to refuse your
request, your threats will leave him
feeling he has a dissatisfied employee.
He then may wonder if your dissatls-
"I'm sorry, Freddie Isn't home ..•. You'll have
to come back and clobber him later."
• for the dieter, what with everyone urging
him to forget his diet "just this once."
Aunt Beth made her special mince pie
(320 caloriea a 1tlce) and you'll break
her heart if you don't eat a piece; Aunt
Mildred's famous creamed onion• are
130 ca1orlas per helping; and the
eggnog, beforehand, Is 250 for a half
cup, but as everyone Insists, "One little
cup won't hurt you." What to do? A ccept
it all! Let them dish it out: But don't eat
Hall! As one psychologist explains, the
discomfort of protesting that you're on
f action will cause you to hold back on a
full day's work. Besides, no boss
likes to receive ultimatums. Therefore,
if you receive a turndown, be sure the
boss knows that you plan to continue
working as hard as ever. Indicating
to the boss a few weeks in advance that
you'll be asking for a raise is a valuable
technique. For the average boss, saying
"No" to an honest ~equest for better
wages is never pleasant. "Giving the boa.a
advance notice," explains Dr. Dlcht8f,
"offera you a better chance. Even If he
11111 has to refuse, he will have thought
the matter out, wlU fHI more comfOf't·
able with you, and may give you a ralee
as aoon u he can."-S. R. Redford
a diet is too exasperating and can make
you feel guiltily hard-hearted. Better to
agreeably comply-but then unobtru-
sively leave the cup of eggnog on the
mantle and half your creamed onions
and mince pie on the plate.
-By Harriet La Barre
~andYou
How Parents Influence
Teenage Decisions
In making decisions, do
teenagers follow their
friends' or their parents'
ideas? Though pressure
is heavy on a teenager
to be like the crowd,
parents have more inflCJence than tney realize. When
teenagerw know that aomethlng Is of high Importance to
their parents, their tendency la to follow their parents'
lead. This Is the conclusion of a sociologist who has done
detailed studies of teenage decisions. THnagerw alao
tend to choose their paren .. ' way when the topic la of
great Importance to both their parents and their friends.
Only when parents are not too concerned about some-
thing, are teenagers strongly influenced by their friends.
Popular music might be an example of this. The point for
parents is valuable. For things that really are significant,
teenagers want to know how their parents stand and that
their parents do care.-By Shirley Sloan Feder
Celebrity Soapbox .,-~
PETER USTINOV: · ~
"Must the World's Children
lose Out to Cannons?"
"The last audible voice
before the world Is blown
up will be that o f an
expert saying It can't be
done," asserts actor
Peter Ustinov. "There Is
one statistic I've learned wondng for UNICEF •nd It
ho"ffiea me. The world spends the ume amount of
money on children every year that ls apent on armament.
every two houra. I don't know how we can change this,
except by erosion .... Proteat1? I think they h•v• some
effect, but very tong term. 1~m •fratd I'm not e very good
protester, the whole Idea being that you t•k• an inferior
po1ltlon to the person with Whom you are pleading, and
I find that awfully dltftcult. We're changing slowly, but
whether we'll change In time to save o urselves, I don't
know." (Peter Ustinov Is director and co-star of
"Hammersmith is Out. ")-Interviewed by Wiiiiam Wolf
FAMILY WEEKLY, D.ceml>er 3, 1972 • 1
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add 4 % Hies tu.) TOTAL 0 NlNte: I tneloM lfle fvfl llhct 'I.US I~ PGSUCt for e&ll tlM 0 I("' C.0.1. I OICl .. SUO l(l'OSIT fOf ..c-ltt11 llld wtll P1J posll!IM ~Met plut 111 P01l1I cila•lts ..... ____________________________ __ ..... "·-----------------------------
' Stat. CltJ ll•-----f YllU MAY CMAftel YOUI OIDH MASTER CHARGE I BAHKAMERICARO ~H·J%;.-~K"""N,....o-. ----I Acct. No. (find 1bove your name) ~~-~------~-~------~
.. B11Uerflles are Free":
Kit Krenta ("eounde ffb • brealdat ceree1:· ... ..,.,
wnh h9r btind lawyer hlllband, Harold.
"Some blind people ... take it as a personal affront if
you offer to help them across the street. That does so
much damage. The person who offered his help
walks away more confused than ever about blind
people. As for myself, I like to be independent, but I
can do it by asking people to help. That's the safest
way for me to get across the street. ... It's also a nice
way of meeting people, of touching their lives for a
moment and having them touch yours."
By Claire Safraa
0 ne of the rare funny stories to
come out of the Vietnam war is
that of the day Harold Krents
got his draft notice. He was a law stu-
dent at Harvard at the time and, fpr phys-
icaJ reasons, should have been classified
4-F. Jm.tead, he. had somehow been listed
as 2-S, a student deferment. When !-hose
defe rments were eliminated, the students
chewed their pencils and waited to see
who would be drafted. The first person
at Harvard to get a notice was Harold,
who puzzled over it for a while and then
called his draft board. "I think there's
been some mi stake," he told them. "You
see, I'm blind."
By that time, enough students from
other colleges had caUcd with all sorts
of imaginative reasons why they, too,
shouldn't be drafted. The exasperated
official exploded. "I don't care whether
you're blind or not. You've got to re-
port." Before the dust of the mix up bad
settled, the story bad been reported by
newspapers. radio and television. Among
those who heard about it was author
I• FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3, 1872
Leonard Gersbc, ..-ho was inspired by
Harold's spunk and sense of humor ("I'll
go," he told authorities, .. if you'll give me
a braiUe M-16") to write a play with a
bl ind hero, "Butterflies Arc Free." It was
a hit on Broadway and now as a movie.
In the play, the hero fights for his in-
dependence against an overprotective
mother. Harold's own parents were
somewhat differ~nt. At age three, he
would run down the street, as if racing
the wind. Many times, he would fall,
often bumping his head against a street
lamp or fire hydrant. Strangers would
stop his mother and berate her. "How
can you be so cruel? He's blind. Why
don't you hold onto his band?" Mrs.
Krents would explain patiently that she
couldn't always be there to bold his hand
and she wanted her son to learn to lead
a normal, independent life. A few years
later, when she was told by the staff of a
physical fitness school that Harold was
being given an award at graduation, she
protested. She knew how much he bated
having things done for him out of pity,
•
' '
It's Als o a True-Life Love Story
and what other reason could
there be for giving a blind child
an award in athletics? The re-
sult was a special award for
courage, which Harold still feels
is a medal his entire family
shares with him.
"They never in any way made
me feel limited or different," be
says. "They bent over back-
wards to give me independence.
It might have been easier for
them to resign themselves and
send me to a blind school, for
instance. but they always fought
to work things out for me at
regular schools. They worked
bard with me to help me learn
to live in the sighted world.
1bey treated me the same
way they did my brother and
sister. If there was any mischief
in the house, I was spanked first
and they asted questions later.
They guessed I was behind the
mischief, and they were usually
right."
There were lonely times and
humiliating moments for Ha.r-
°'d as be grew up. yet his
dogged ef!orts to be accepted by
his sighted classmates eventu-
ally paid off. He had a tiny
amount of light perception,
enough to play backyard foot-
ball and cam himself the nick-
name "Cannonball" -along with
many lumps and bruises.. At
ScandaJe. N.Y., 'High School,
he was eventually elected presi-
dent of the student council.
When he entered Harvard, vol-
unteers would read aloud to
him the books that weren't
available in braille, while he
took notes on a braille machine.
''When my friends found out
there were no dirty books in
braille, they even read those to
me so l wouldn't feel deprived."
Harold has written his own
story in a warm and moving
book. "To Race the Wind." It's
an account of how bis family
handled the problem of bis be-
ing blind, and much of it could
be the story of any family han-
dling any problem. "I have re--
ceived many wonderful letters
about the book, but some pe<>-
ple have criticized it because of
the humor io it.'' he says. "They
don't think you should make
jokes about blindness. Well, I'm
the one who knows that being
.. blind is no joke, but I also know
that I couldn't get through with-
out a sense of humor.
•·A few other people have
complained that there isn't
enough sex in the book. l tell
them. 'If you feel cheated read-
ing it, imagine how cheated I
felt living it.' "
Speaking of "Butterflies Are
Free," he says, "Unfortunately,
J didn't have a love affair with
someone as cute as Goldie
Hawn when f was 19." A few
years later though, whiJe still in
to Kit or to me. Sure, rd rather
be able to sec, but it doesn't
play a major part in our Jives
together. I would have lilted to
see ·her walking down the aisle
as a bride. She said, 'Okay, so
you can't see me.' If we're go-
ing out, she'll tell me, 'I look
lovely tooighL Now you say it.'
In any case, she doesn't have to
worry about my looking at
Fun Christmas ideas!.
You'll have fun making unfinished and used items look beauti-
fully old with Sherwin.Williams Classic"' Antiquing kits.
Each kit has everything you need to do the job. And the cost is
so modest you can buy som e for you, others for gifts.
Go to your nearby Sherwin-Williams store for the kits
in the colors you want. C heck the Yellow Pages for the store
in your neighborhood.
college, he did fall in love. Un-
like the girl who simply comes
back lo the movie's blind hero,
this one married Harold. A pert
brunette, her sense of humor is
a match for Harold's. To those
who wonder what her most dif-
ftcult adjustment was in many-
ing a blind man. she replies.
"His name. Jt's just awful. If
you put my first name with bjs
last name. you get Kit Krents.
It sounds so crunchy, like a
breakfast cereal."
"My blindness doesn't matter
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Men than a paint store.
other girls, and she always gives
me very managed news about
other women. I'm not tall, and
she knows I like short girls, like
herself. So according to her,
every other woman that we
meet is five-foot-eleven."
He admits, though, that their
honeymoon was a disaster. "We
thought we were going into a
luxurious hotel in the Carib-
bean, but it was wall-to-wall
cock.roaches. The high point
was when I got confused about
where our bathroom was. I
thought that's where I was go-
ing, but instead J walked into
the hotel lobby. stark. naked."
The honeymoon was followed
by a year at Oxford, England,
where Harold bad a special
schoJarjhip ..... That was wonder-
ful. We visited most of Europe
and I felt so good about being
able to take Kit traveling. Her
family was worried about her
marrying me. and I was glad to
show them that I could give her
a full and inter~ting life:·
Even with good grades and
Tbe lowers In .. Buttertlln
Are F'"": Goldie Hawn•
"JHI Tannet" and Edward
Albert" "Don Balcer," the
blind youth.
the pubHcity that '"Butterllies
Arc Frei:" brought him, Harold
found it difti<:ult to land a spot
with a law firm after gradua-
tion. •·t..aw involves a lot of re-
search. The members of the firm
seem to think that if they were
blind, tliey wouldn't be able to
do it-so they didn't see how I
could do it." He received some
40 rejections before being hired
by a leading W ashington, 0 .C.
finn, Surrey, Karasik and
Morse, who told him ~u you
don't work out, we're going to
have no hesitations about firing
you." Harold replied, .. U I don't
work out, I'm going to have no
hesitation about quitting before
you fire me. I have a lot of
pride."
On law business or to pro-
mote his book, Harold often
finds himself traveling alone to
other cities. ''h's exciting," be
says, "and it's terrifying. I look
on it as a survival hike among
people, and people are what
"'-make life meaningful. I know
that many sighted people are
confused about how to behave
toward someone who's blind.
"My feeling is that I'd like
them to offer to do anything for
me, and ru tell them what I
need. Some blind people have
other ideas; some take it as a
personal affront if you offer to
help them across the street
That docs so much damage. The
person who offered his help
walks away more confused than
ever about blind people. As for
myself, J like to be independent,
but I can do it by asking peoplee<
to help. That's the safest way
for me to get across the street
and the quickest. Irs also a
nice way of meeting people, of
rouching their lives for a mo-
ment and having them
touch yours."
FAMILY WEEKLY, O.Cember 3. 1912 • t
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
.,
with Winston's
finer . flavor
'(I l•H It J RUllOLDS l 0 1 4CCO CO
SUPER KING, KING: 21mg.Htar",14 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene. FTC Report AUG.' 72.
-
The meaning of life-why are we here. where are we headed? All
religious persons. alone and in their churches. search for these
answers. Catholics are no exception. Basing their befief on God's
word experienced through the history of mankind. they accept
definite teachings on the things in lite that really matter.
In the privacy of your home. you can examine these basic beliefs
of Catholics. We have a tree Catholic Correspondence Course
consisting of ten lessons which are mailed to our studen.is. two
lessons at a time. until the Course is finished. Except for our Post
Office Box Number. the lesson envelopes are urimarited. All cor-
respondence is confidential.
So that you may feel perfectfy free and at ease, we would like to
send you a more complete explanation of the Course before you
actually enroll. We invite you to fill out the coupon and send it to
us. In return we will send you a complimentary pamphlet together
with an explanation of the Course and an enrollment post card.
r-FREE -Mail Coupon Todayf-------------1
Please send me further information on the FM
free Catholic Correspondence Course.
This offer Is limited to one free pamphlet.
Name_
Address·~---~·--------------~
City _________ _ State ____ Zip __ _
CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KR16HTS oi= COLUIDBUS
P. 0 . Box 1971. New Haven. Conn. 06509
MOH DAZZLING THAN DIAMONDS .••
yet l /JO the coat! A I-caret unset di•·
mond OO!llt about $11000; • hand-set, hand·pohshtld CAf>ftA GEM is only
$27.00. Write for,,... boo'llet and .. ,y
payment pl1n. Send no money! CAPRA·
GEM CO., ~t FW-123, P.O. 8011 3141, Phlla .. P8. 19 50. ,
---------
. One Child \eS, Does Matter
By
Art f,jnkletter
For
Family Weekly
Since the Second World
War, my wife and I have
supported several needy
diildre.n from-all-paR&--ol-111&-
world. We have visited them
yearly, entertained them in our
home. and felt the enormous
pride and satisfaction that
come from aceing a child, ooc
who has been battered by lift,
grow into a proud. fine human
being.
Amoog our many folcer
cbildrai is a lovely adopted
daughter in Hong Koog (for
whom I went through the rigon
of learning Mandarin Chinese,
only to discover that she spoke
Cantonese -as ditferent from·
Mandarin as French is from
Spani11h ); our French "son"
who was found wandering on a
World War 11 battlefield and
whom we had the great aatis--
faction of reuniting with bis
family after years of searching;
a Polish-German boy; a South
Vietnameae boy; a boy from
Manila; a Greek girl, now mar-
ried and living in Canada; and
two Japanese youngsten who
came to us through Jane R~
sell and her work with WAIF.
Some of these children we
have sponsored through Foster
Parent's Plan and some through
World Vision International, a
private, nonprofit, Christian
organization that supports
more than 38,000 children and
has facilities that run from
nurseries and medical centers to
the remarkable Music Institute
of Seoul, South Korea, where
the Korean Children's Choir
was born.
One of these foster children,
Kim Yung Sook, was raised at
.the Music Institute. Kim lost
both her parents as an infant
during the Korean War. She
used to think that orphans were
born that way-without father
or mother. She was taken into
the home, and, when her musi-
cal ability was discovered, ~he
went to the Music Institute to
study ;1nd live. The Korean
Children's Choir became her
12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, O.Cember 3, 1972
family. Today she is a nune.
work.ing with orpbam like her-
self. She ta abo a beautiful, car-
ing human being.
.. Children of Zero," a movie
we made on the subject. fol-
lowed one chikl in each of three
cities in the Par East, showing
bis life for one day. l~tting the
viewer get to know him and
care.
Our first filming stop was
Saigon. and our star was
Ngu.yen (pronounced "Win"),
a I ~year-old street boy. He is
old way beyond bis yean. He
"They want to touch you.
They ha~ on your legs,
your arms, your fingers.
They need love so
desperately. Sometimes,
I just sit and hold a child."
came from a brutalizing, de-
prived home. was beaten and
bounced around from relative
to relative and finally sold as a
servant. He ran away to the
streets of Saigon. These street
boys are master survivors, liv-
ing by their wits, often leading
gangs of smaller boys. They
steal. work :l! procurers and
gambling runncB, and trust no
one. Nguyen came to the World
Vision Street Boys' Home,
where he will be paid if he goes
to school.
In Korea, we focus on Kim
Yung Sook, the orphan girl who
has grown into a beautiful
nurse. While there I found our
Linklettcrs' latest family ad-
ditioo. a lovely little Korean
girt named Han Soo Dot. She
is nine -the youngest of six
children. Her father wu ae-
vereJy disabled in a filbiog ac.
cident. and her mother tam in
sewing to support the family.
who live in abject poverty in a
paper-covered aback. Soo Duk
entered the Music Inatitute in
February and came to America
with the Korean Children's ~
Choir for their tour of the U.S.
and Canada.
l have been involved with
children most of my life. My
interest in children rdecU my
belief in the importance of care
and k.ind.oeas. A child it 10
open. So vulnerable. So honest.
When I visit orphanages in the
Far East. I am constantly aw~
of bow straightforward these
children are about their need
for love, for contact. They want
to touch you. They bang on
your legs, your arms, your fing-
ers. They need love so desper-
ately. Sometimes, I just sit and
hold a child. If you don't readl
these kids in time, they tum in-
ward and learn to hate. Then
it's too late. I know. I was an
orphan too.
Everything I saw on my
r~nt trip to the Far E.a.st
strengthened my faith in the
power of kindness. You can't
write off the world by saying,
"But there ar~ hundreds of
thousands of needy children.
What good does it do to help
any if you can't help them all?"
We have to remember thnt one
child is as important as a ,_
million. And keep trying. li&1I
.......-at your Fill of Tasfy Foods
yet lose 10 PQunds in 10 days
·th Newest Grapefruit Diet
W hat a crazy way to diet ... but it works!
B:v Elizabeth Louise -~~---:=~~-=~===~-~~:--------~-~~~~~oo~~~s~s.· This great diet helps you feel younger
. . . act younger . . . and regain that
sparkling, youthful look of long ago.
ew, Special Way to Catabolize Fats
out of your body-without unsafe drugs,
noying exercises or strict dieting.
T LAUDERDALE; F'-OAIDA (Speciat
eport) -A new, d ifferent Grapefruit
let, that really works, Is sweeping the
ountry. Overweight persons every-
here are losing exce ss poundage
aster and easier than ever before, with
his unique diet. Now they can eat all
he foods they love -including thick
eaks, potatoes, bacon, scrambled
gs, tried chicken, even alcoholic
rinks. This special, high speed grape-
fruit diet begins to work within 24 hours
en while .... ping.
Absolutely no medicines. No muscle
witching exercises and no strict starva-
lon diets, either! Instead, d ieters can
Ill up on scrumptious, satisfying meals.
evertheless they shed excess pound-
ge fast-up to 10 pounds, or more, in
10 days. This Is the reason why: this
let combination wakes up your lazy
y CAT ABOUSM and flushes excess
at out of the body, quickly and ufely.
M ELT OFF UGLY FAT
WITHOUT STRICT DIETING
his improved Grapefruit Super "C"
diet requires no foul tasting medicines
or boring exercises that wear you out.
You don't cut out the foods you've al-
ways liked. You never suffer from starv-
ation pangs. Feddlth, strict dieting la
not necessary. You feast on hundreds
bf delicious. satisfying dishes -meats,
poultry, sea food. You enjoy soups,
vegetables, salads with scrumptious
dressings and fresh or canned grape-
fruit. You get breads, muffins. cereals,
cheeses. and scores of heavenly des-
serts. You may also drink cocktails,
wines, beer. And between meals, you
can munch on scrumptious snacks and
tidbits. Eat all you want day or night-
without guilt feelings. Yet, unbelleYable
as It may seem, you'll lose excess
weight faster than you dreamed possi-
ble! Up to 10 full pounds (or more) in
only 10 days. And remember, this new.
fast-acting Super "C'' Grapefruit Diet Is
super-charged with NATURAL VITAMIN
"C". This vitamin has been acclalmed
by dieticians, doctors, even Nobel Prize
scientists both in America and abroad.
Best of all, this diet wakes up your na-
tural CATABOUSM to flush out excess
fats.-not the old fashioned, strict diets
that half starve you to death.
RESHAPES YOUR BODY
This Grapefruft Super "C" plan actually
transforms your figure, day after day.
One morning you'll wake up to a won-
derful surprise! Your mirror will reveal
a glamorous new you-a slim, alluring
body. Suddenly you're more llmber and
lithe, aglow with youthful sex appeal.
Thousands of persons have already
tried this safe. natural, CATABOUSM
way to dislodge fat. Why don't you try
it also? Simply follow the delicious
satisfying diet and special private in-
structions. That's all! You will be re-
warded with thrilling results. This diet
gives you the right COMBINATION of
foods that wake up lazy CATABOUSM.
As ugly fat Is catabollzed out of your
body, it· also helpa you conquer that
tired, sluggish, "old age" feeling so
often caused by a fat-burdened body.
DOCTORS WARN AGAINST
STRICT DIETING
The United States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare plus many doc-
tors warn against restricted diets de-
ficient in vitamins, minerals, proteins,
fats, and starches. You need all these
elements for abundant health. ff you
eliminate any of them, you get only
temporary weight loss. Eventually, your
body fights back and ugly fat returns,
pound after pound. Super "C" Grape-
fruit Diet is different. It works with you,
not against you. No hunger pangs, ever.
No skipped meals. You feast on hearty
breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy
a rich v•lety of good eating -foods
you've always crned for. Just imagine,
you can partake of formerly "prohibit-
ed" foods, such as ham, bacon, stews,
rich casseroles, creamy desserts, etc.
You certainly fill up on many delicious
foods. Yet, by following this fast and
easy 10 day plan, you can catabolize
pounds and pounds of accumulated fat
out of your body. Right up to 10 pounds
(or more) in 10 days!
HOW DOES IT WORK?
Your body bums up fat very much like
a car bums gas. This natural process
Is called CATABOLISM. After years of
faulty dieting, excess fats become hard-
ened and lazy-locked up in body tis-
sues. Meantime your body cataboliam
may also slow down. Result: cholesterol
fats may clog up arteries, placing llfp
itself in jeopardy. Fats become lodged
in arms, thighs, buttocks, belly, etc. You
look older. You also act older.
NOW there is an easy way to wake up
that lazy, sleepy catabolisml Within 24
hours, the Super "C " Diet starts to ca-
tabollze this dangerous fat out of your
body. The unsightly bulges and awk-
ward pot belly vanish. You eat your fill
without. regrets, yet strange but true,
you lose pound after pound-even If you
KEEP IT OFF-ALL YEAR!
This newest grapefruit diet will be
mailed to all Interested readers. Write
today and also receive Full Year Main-
tenance Plan -at no extra cost. Tells
you how to reduce down to your Ideal
weight and keep it down I How to win
that slim, attractive look not for just 10
deys-but for year after year.
REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING
To obtain your copy of this complete
diet and the Full Year Maintenance
Plan, mail handy order form below with
$2.00. They are fully guaranteed. Try
them 10 days at our risk. If you should"
not lose weight, simply return diets and
get your $2.00 back at once-no que1-
tlon1 nked. Address;
SAFE Df ET DIV. 123-D
1233 E. Las Olas Boulevard
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301
Brochures rushed by First Class Mail.
Do it now. before you forget. Win that
trim, slim figure of years ago-without
ever going hungry• Remember: it's not
how much or how little yc u eat, but the
right combination of foods that catabo-
llzes dangerous fat out of your body!
--Form for Readers' Convenience --.
I SAFE DIET DIV. 123-0 I I 1233 E. Las Olas Blvd. 1
I Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 t
I O Enclosed $2 for I set of diets I
O Enclosed only $3 if you want 2 sets -I I one for self, another to a good friend. You I I save $1 when sent to one address.
I Print Name I
I Address I I I I Town I
I Slate Zip I
I 1972 Sift Dlet Div. I ______________ ; .
Smart Coo&Qng
Two After-Dinner Treats for a
Cold Winter's Night
This week, Food
Editor Marilyn Hansen
makes two sweet treats
especially for the
holidays. "This is
a time to 'live a little.'
I made Vanilla Coffee
Chiffon Pie last
Christmas, and my
family loved it. This year
I'm going to make
Vanilla Coffee Liqueur
and send decanters of it
to friends for Christmas."
VANILLA COFFEE
LIQUEUR
1 pint bottle light corn syrup
1 cup augar
1b cup water
~ cup IMtant coftff powder *
1 bottle (4/6 qu11r1) vodka
1 vanua. ban, apUt
lenathwfM Of
2 t.bleepoou pure v.nfl_la
extract
1. In a large saucepan combine
syrup, sugar and water. Heat to
boiling point, stirring con-
stantly. Reduce beat; simmer
and stir }\Jst until sugar dis--
solves (about 2 minutes).
2. With a wire whisk, gradually
beat in coffee powder. Beat
until thoroughly dissolved over
very low beat.
1:1 Remdve from heat, add
vodka and vanilla bean. Pour
into jars or bottles, dropping a
piece of vanilla bean in each
jar. Cover, label and let age for
at least two weeks. (This allows
ftavon to mellow.)
4. At holiday time pour into
attractive, dark decanter type
bottles, cork. Tie with yam or
ribbon.
5. It is a nice idea to write the
recipe and give it along with the
liqueur. Serve in cordial glasses
~ pour a little over vanilla,
coffee or chocolate ice cream.
Malces about 1 Y.1 quarts
•Use powdered coffee, not
freeze.d ricd.
14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3. 1972
...
DID YOU KNOW?
Vanilla beans are the fruit of
a tropical orchid grown on the
islands of Madagascar, Re-
union and Comores. These
beans are the only source of all
true vanilla, from which pure
vanilla extract is made. Vanilla
beans are becoming increas-
--------..-..... ...................
Two redpee. OM "9•1-...: v ..... Colee Uqlw Md
VMllle CoftM CNtlon Pie.
VANILLA COFFEE
CHIFFON PIE
1 pkg. ...._vored gelettn
~cup cold ......
Suger
,. t111paoa ...
s lerge .... MINlf•tacl
~ cup v--. Coft• Liqueur
1bllll18'DDftpweWlftllla utrllct .
1 cup.....,~. wNpped
lebd t lndt.....,, ...... Of
• Inch ce.ocoe.• cookie
cnllnbcrwt
~ cup...., c:reem, whipped a.oco .... curie
1. In small saucepan soften
gelatin in water for S minutes.
Add Y.J cup sugar, salt and egg
yolks; blend well.
2. Cook over low heat. stirring
constantly until gelatin dis-
solves and mixture thickens. Do
not boil.
3. Remove from heat and atir
in Vanilla Coffee Liqueur and
vanilla extract. Refrigerate until
mixture thickens to consistency
of unbeaten egg white, about
2-3 hours.
4. In large bowl beat egg whites
with electric mixer until soft
peaks form. Gradually beat in
Y.J cup sugar; continue beating
until stiff but not dry.
S. Fold beaten egg whites into
gelatin mixture with a light
band. Fold in stitlly beaten
whipped cream. Tum into
pastry shell.
8.. Refrigerate until thoroughly
chilled, about 6 houn.
7. To garnish aa pictured: fold
I tablespoon sugar into remain-
ing whipped cream, spoon a
ring in center of pie, top with
chocolate curls.
ingly available across the whole
country. And here's an idea: To
flavor and scent your sugar
magnificently, split bean in half
lengthwise, cut in~ ~ inch
pieces, place in covered jar with
2-5 lbs. sugar. Let stand two
wceb. Use for cooking and
sugar bowl.
Male.es 8-10 servings
roe et s
Flower crochet is a delightful way to pep up you.
wardrobe. In a new book called the Easy Art of
Flower Crochet, offered to our readers for only $1,
PARADE has assembled 23 easy-t-0-make crochet designs,
all beautifully accented with the popular flower motif.
For the beginner, there's complete information on
the basic crochet stitches, along with a helpful picture
guide; the decorative daisies, dahlias, and snow-
flowers are surprisingly simple to create.
You'll find many up-to-the-minute fashions to crochet,
including the "shrink" vest and the dolman sweater,
and some perennial classics like the "granny" fringed
shawl and the two-piece chemise dress. The book includes
design~ for the home (bedspread, afghan, tablecloth)
and for the family (baby clothes, sca rfs, hats,
sweaters) each one abloom with handcrafted flowers.
TllmlY•atY:
Send $1 in ash, check or money order
to: PARADE, P.O. Bo• 144, Old Chelsu
Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print
rgme, address and zip code. Allow
three weeks for delivery.
. ..
• ,, oom1ng
. ..
. '
)
,.
. .
...
It's a fact, that mouse traps
can cause m ore problems
than they solve. If a trap
docs not accomplish a quick,
clean kill, thejobof"finish-
ing off" the injured mo use
is up to you. Or-if the trap
happens to hit the mouse's
tail or leg, he may ho bble
off, dragging the tra p into
the wall. But no t with
d-Con• MousE-PRU FE• ...
MOUSE·PRUFE IS CLEANER. No
d isease-carrying, messy
m o use traps around the
ho use ... no ha ndling mice. •
And no disposal problems.
MOUSE·PRUFE IS EASIER. Just
pull tab on the package a nd
bait feeds automatically.
M ice eat 'til they·ve h ad
enough-and disappear
from sight!
MOUSE·PRUFE IS SURER. Be-
cause mice always come in
fami ly groups, one trap is
no t eno ugh. But one pack-
age of MousE-PRUFE can
do the job of two, three, or
more traps.
M~-PRUFE does not con-
tai violent poisons, so it's
sa e when used as directed
-even a r o und children
and pets.
What do doctors recommend
tOr patients in pain?
Doctors all over the c.ountry dispense over 50,000,000
of thea tablets to their patients eat.It year.
There are many medicationa a
physician or dentist can pre--
acribe for pain. Some are nar-
cotic, many are availaWe only
on preecriptioo. But there ii one
pain reliever, a"9ilable without
p.reecription, dodon di9perwt
again and again ... An8cin.
Each year, docton live ewer
50,000,000 Anacin tablets to
their patienta in pain. If docton
think enouah about Anacin to
dispense alf theae tablet., what
better reoommendation can you
aak when you are in pain?
You see, A nacin contains
more of the -pain reliever doc·
EAT ANYTHING
WITH DENTURES
o~
Do your looee denture. alip or
cause aore guma? BRIMM'S
PLASTl·LINER relineadentumi
s nugly without powder, pute or
pads. Gives tisht..comfortable fit
for montha. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING. Simply lay eort
strip of PLASTl·LINER on
denture. Bite and it molds per·
(ectJy. Euy to UM, hairmlesa to
dentures and gums. Money·back
guarantee Crom mfg. At all
drug c.-ountcr!l.
..... ,. Onler By Mail
F .... FmilyWeelly •••
tora recommend most than any
other leading tablet.
Headache and dental pain ia
ftliewd incJedibly fut; minor
pains ol arthritia are depend·
ably eased for hows; even the
aches and paine ol colda and ftu
re.pond to Amcin. So the ten-
sion and depreeaion that can be
cauaed by such pain will be re-
lieved too. And millions take
Anacin without stomach upeet.
When you're in pain, why
don't you follow the practice o(
ao many dOcton and take the
tablet a doctor might gi-ve you
in hia ~.'Dike-Anacin•.
•
··~•!/.,
Vigor More Stamina
Endurance
Less Heart Stress "°°" ..... ,_ .... leek #ti
11 yeen• •Menity ,... •
, .. l kHst llttrlfSlltHI Yhllil E"J
llFUll SUUTIYUTU -O•ly
Vloab1 011 ltf'Ovetil effective.
VIOBIN ,v· ·
The best dictionary JOU can buy
OR GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS
THE RANDOM HOUSE COl·
LEGE DICTIONARY la the
perfect gift fof °'"*"* Of'
arry OCh9f ocx:ulori -biggel'
end belier. with mote deflnl-
llone INn any OChef dlctlon-
a ry In Ila clan. Thumb-ln-
deXed. $7.95
• Md lie femly ~ •
The Rlltdoln House Ok:tJott..
Vf °' ,,,. El'l(1li$ll ~.
Uneb<ld(l«J Edition. The New
York Times Boolt Re'fflew
called It "A beeuty. You Cllf\i
beat the content• ancl you "'Cel\, be.a lie pr1ce:· S30
-·---A RANDOii HOUM &IO
VDn' IRJMIDIRD ... 0"8r
fon:ed air vents to automati~
cally moilten air • you beat
your home. Filter (comes with
3) absorbs water you add!
Plastic WaJl Vent (14~x7~x
6\-'i ")or P1oor Veot (14x7~x
8th"). $9.9S each. 8 filters.
98,. Walter Drake, FW72,
Colorado Springs. CO 80940.
C0LC:mtJL 1111.M OFfiA -
Your 12 apcmn roll ol But-
man Kodacolor Film will be
deYeloped for only $1.SO, if
you simply send this editorial
along with your film! Failures
are credi1ed. Tb.is ex.celleot
olfer ends in 90 days. Write
Slaud.laod Photo Co., Dept. 1,
Hebron, IL 60034.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
GARDEN GLORDS abound in free catalog!
Features the newest Burpee hybrid flower and
vegetable~ plus other exciting cxdusiw:s.
Packed with lots ot color illustrations and in-
formation for better garden.ing results. W.
Atlee Burpee Company, 7723 Burpee Bldg.,
Philadelphia, PA 19132; Clinton, IA S2732;
Riverside, CA 92S02.
PRETI Y TERRIFIC! Stretch Wig is permanent·
ly set. When it's wash time, the setting bounces
right back-nady to wear! Of modacrylic
· ftber. In .black, oft black, light, medium or dark
brown; light, medium or dark blonde; auburn.
mixed black or brown with grey. Specify color
and style #S132. $S.9S. From Franklin Pash-
ioos, Dept. PW-92, 378 So. Franklin St., Hempstead, NYl l SSO.
CUP.ON GLASSES flt right over your
regular prescription glasses to mate
smaJl print look. biger in~
telephone boob, eto. Ideal for dole
work. Lightweight frame. Buy clip
oo. $4.9S. Order froJn the Preciaioo
Optical Company, Dept. FW-12, R.ochdle, IL bl068.
aE A P08TERl Have a favorite photo
blown up into a huge black and white
poster. Send any black and white or color
photo, or polaroid print. Nice sweetheart
aifta, too. 2 ft. x 3 ft., $3.9S. Also, 1 Y.a
ft. x 2 ft., $2.9S; 3 ft. x 4 ft., $7 .9S. From
negative or slide, add St. From Photo
P<»ter, Dept. X2S4, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010.
GOOD 'N' TOUGH "Nailette" is a super nail
toughener. Takes only 3 days to see and ful the
results. You may even be able to pull tacks with-
out breaking a nail! If you have nail trouble,
you'U want "Nailette." $3. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-
66, 429S S. Ohio St., Mi~higan City, IN46360.
-ONE FOR THE llOOKS-Reavieat human on f!lC·
ord, ooe of 3,000 listed in World Jlecords book on
sports, entertainment. etc. 6()0 pa,gesl Fucinatingl
SS.95 plus 60i for postage and handling. Guinness
Boot. Dept. FW-12, P.O. Box 1192, Ansonia Sta-
tion, New York. NY 10023.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertbing. If products
shown are 1101 available at $lores, order from sourcu IJ1ted.
You Enjoy These
Exclusive
Privileges
• Your choloe of reoocdl from any n.ld of
mutlc-from 55 toe> a.beta.
• Specl•I member'• credit card allowlnQ
you to charge all your purchllMe.
• Free. full color Oub magazine w1th uti-
cl• and 1torlet about top reoordlnQ •tart
of today •
•
• Exclu1lve, mon..,...a=era 1V1llable
only to memberl of Record Oub.
• Your right to ex.mine all eelectlont be--
fore YoU pay tor"*"·
• Savings of near1y !501 on telecttonl after
you have fulfill*' your enroument agrM-
ment.
• • • •
B U SIN
Noooet~.i
• Cap I
Member&
Thousand
-----r.~ "fl .
• •
0.
People Quiz
TIME:
Does It Move Too Slowly
For \Ou" or Too Fast?
True or False: Time goes slower for
you as you grow older. (See number 5.)
By~ ... E.GU..•
Tune is the elutic yardstick that
meuu1e1 tbe span of our lifetime in
minutea, houra. days. aod yean.
In this True-or-Fabe quiz we look
at a very individual kind of time--
the time you live by.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Tbe time of day when ti.me drags
ita feet for most of ua·-when the
hands of the c:Jock seem scarcely to
move-is in the middle of the after-
noon.
2. Liquor bas a strange effect on
your 1e11.SC of ti.me. cau&ing your
mental clock to tic:k off the boun
and minutes in a bizarre fuhion.
3. Many people' a internal "clocb" -
work juat u weU when they're aaleep
as when they're awake, enabling
them lo awaken at any time they
choose.
4. The clock oo the wall c:an tell you
whether a person is an introvert or
an extrovert.
S. Time goes by slower for you as
you grow older.
ANSWERS·
1. True. Studies at Rockefeller Uni-
vcraity have shown that ordinary
conditions being equal, time tended
to pus appreciably slower in the
afternoon-when the body tempera-
ture of subjects wu the hig.beat. This
finding ia supported by other investi-
gations, which have demonstrated
that how fast or slow time aecms to
pass for us "depends partly on our
internal ·'clock• wh.ic:b accelerates
when body temperature is raised."
2. True. Studies show liquor bu a
double-barreled effect on your ICllJC
of time. causing your mental c:Joc:t
to run sometimes fut, 900\etimes
slow.
3. True. In studies apon90red by the
National lnstilute of Mental Health,
men and women subjects, ranging in
INESS AEPL Y MAIL
age from 20 lo 45, were tested aver
a several week period on their ability
to awaken at specific times in the
wee hours-between 2 am and 5 am.
Eac:h subject was given the incentive
of additional payment if be could
awaken within JO minutes of the
preselected times set by the investi-
gators. Findings of the study: Dur-
ing the experimental nights, there
was a total of 33 awakeniogs-14 of
which were precisely on target.
4. True-according to pqchological
studies at the University ~evada.
Men and women subjects were given
personality teats lo determine intro-
vert or utrovert tendencies, then
tested as lo their ability to estimate
various intervals of time. Thole
whose judgment was accurate-or
cloee to it-tended to be extroverts.
Why7 One reason suggeated by the
authors of the study is that "Atten-
liveness to the ex.ternal rather than
the internal world may be a neces-
sary component in the developmtnl
of accurate time perception, a pref-
erence that c:barac:terius extroverts
but not intro~rts."
5. False. Consensus of studies show
that as we grow older our internal
clock changes its speed and makes
time go by faster and faster. To the
youngster, time tends to drag its feet
-a month may seem to take forever
to pass. a year may seem more like a
decade. But to the older person, time
is fleeting; it goes by faster than he
wants it to. The ellplanation: What
psychologists term 'the biological
pendulum of our internal c:loc:ks' is
slowed down or speeded up by
chemical prooesses inside the body.
And, as the authors of a leading
study have observed in summing
their findings. "This inlemal c:loc:k
... slowa down with aging just lite
other metabolic: proceasea. And if
this clock Lr running slow. one is led
to experhnce objective time ,..
as fast by comparison .... " lillm
FAMILY WEEKLY, Decl«l'fber S, 1m • 17
f'llltllCUll
PfallfTMO. l4l
~.,....
~··,..
909 al•l'l\P nee-•ry. If l'l\alled 11'1 IM Ul'lited 81•1 ..
Pttol Record Club
SemceCent•
nd Oeu, Cautomte 81360
• • • • • •
'I
~-a111c>us I nchcs -()ff
Salon \\'rap Pro~rarn
!No EXERCISE-NO DIET-No PILLS I
Exclusive Salon Slimming
Method Now Youn to
use in Your Own Home
. at ttm Sensational Low Price.
NOT $19;95:: NOT~
ONLY -$4.99
For Men and Women
WHAT NATIONAL MAGAZINF.S
REPORT ABOUT WRAP METHOD:
TIME MAGAZINE: "The most passive
reduction plan yet developed ... "
HARPER'S BAZAAR: "Simple? Obvi-
ously. Effective? Our editor lost a total of
four inches (one half inch on her lower hips
alone) .....
TRUE STORY: "As a result of the treat·
ment. I'd lost a total of 11 V4 inches off
my body, in 17 days . . . three inches off
my upper hips and 2 ~ inches off my up-•
per thighs.
WOMAN'S WEAR DAILY: "A woman
can lose up to 3" on each thigh."
~iom ... Amwen:
Q. Wliat ii die F~Wnp MelW!
A. figure-Wrap is a temporary method
planned to help you to take inches off
in lhe areas where you need reduction.
Q. How41olmelr?
A. It's quite simple. Just as the rcducins
salons do, you wrap a special foam·
laminated material around the areas
you want k> reduce: thiahs. mid·ritr.
legs, calves.. antics. arms or entire
body. For quieter aclion. you apply
a solution first. Then you relax for
about 90 minutes ... read, watch TV.
even do your rcsular house-work. Re-
move wrap. That's all there is to it.
Q ..... ..,.!
A. Perfectly -you use lhe safest solution
in the world. lhe special wrap enve-
lops you in a warm embrace. Afler
usina it. you shower or balhe. wash
1he wrap (lo use it aaain). You loot
bcltcr. Feel bctler.
Q. Howao..41olmtlt!
A. Dcpef'ds on how much reduction you
seek and how you follow the program.
Perhaps thrtt times the first week. 1hcn
oncic a wcck thercafler unlil you arc
satisfied with your fiaure.
Q. How •-"nm I an. 4owll!
A. Depends on the individual. the tempo-
rary loss of inches will vary. Some
people lose as much as 2 to 3 inches
from waist in ·one sasion. To sustain
inches off we reu>mmend a Slipp~
mentary diet and a rqular ~ of our
wrap prosrarn.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
If you arc not completely satisfied
that your .. Ficurc-Wrap• propam
hu helped you-ind if you do nol
wish to keep and ute ii after a tG-
day trial In your own home. you
may return it to us and m:cive a run rctund.
MOTIVATION SYSTEMS, Dept. FW-123
227 E. 45th.SL. New Vort. N.Y. 10017 ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
St.t T_, -Let F'lalft-Wnlf
SUit To Help Y09 Now
'The best answer of all is lo tee for your·
self. We'll send you Ow Saloll SU..~ Set
with all you need, includinJ one I ft. tons
6" wrap, two '4 ft. long 3" wnps, plus
minimum 45 day supply of spcQaJ crystals
for aolution and complete easy-to-follow
directions for only $4.99 plus 7St p.p. and
bdla.
S.,. SU.. S' t'f with two 8 ft. x 6"
wraps and four S ft. x 3" wraps. plus
crystals for a minimum of 60 days -and
directions -available al only $7 .99 plus
$I .00 p.p. and hdlg.
Try it in your own home. Measure ~ults.
Looll in the mirror. If you arc not abso-
lutely charmed and delighted. return to us
and receive a complete refund.
Ac:t now. Send handy c.oupon below. This
offer at the special low price may never be
repealed. r---MaU This Handy Coupott----,
• MOTIVATION SYSTEMS, Dept. FW -123
227 E. 4Sch St .. New York, N.Y. 10017
Please send me. on your money·baclt
guaranltt:
-Sa.loll Slimmer Set (s) at
only $'4.99, plus 7 S(' PP cl Hdlg.
---S.,er Saloli SU.mer (s) at
only S7.99, plus SI PP & Hdl1.
I enclose S. ___ _
Name
St reel
City
Stale
1 N . )'. rtsitltnts. pltusr adJ .salts ra.f J
------~~.-,--.-----.
·•
LaReDO looks like the~ to 50¢ filter brands
LaReDO smokes like the 40¢ to 50¢ filter brands
LaReDO tastes like the 40¢ to 50¢ filter brands (maybe better) •
LaReDO Make them yourself for less than 20¢ a pack.•
With a Laredo cigarette-making machine, you c.an make your O'Nfl
regular or menthol filter cigarettes. 5-Pac~ Refill Kits cost less than
$1 .• That's less than 20f a pack.•
FILT0R BLeND
-
Regular
•In mo11 areas of the country -bal8d on manufacturer•• 1ugge1led retell price.
I C9Whai m the \\Orldt I
MICHAEL CONSTANTINE
Thenb, O.wtd CaaaldJ
"I owe a debt of gratitude to-of aJI
people-David Cassidy! And be doesn't
even know it," Michael Constantine,
the principal of TV's .. Room 222" tells
us. "Actually, rve never-met him. At
the time my daughter was having teco-
age problems, I was very diaturbed be-
cause I just couldn't get through to her.
Then somebody gave me a book of in-
terviews with TV penonalities. I finally
got around to Jeaftng through, and I
spotted an interview
with David Cassidy,
lead to a reduction of confidence in
himself." From Dr. Cava's "Complete
Question-and-Answer Book of Child
Training" (Hawthorne, $8.9S).
A llghl grMn high..,? They're com-
ing, says Dr. Alden Haffner of the
Optometric Center of New York, for
safety's sake. He augata: light grem
highways with patchea of a different
color every mile or two to inaeue
driver alertness; for nighttime, phos-
phorescent material in the road itself
for greater visibility; and green, yellow,
or blue taillights (they are more ootioe-
able) on can instead of red. And be
prepared to see yellow m engines in
the future, the vision expert saya.
talking about bis PEARL BAILEY
teenaae problems. Time tor Mr. Nlmn
He said be tnew be A watch u btg • • ftet seemed so
was acting hatefully timely to singer Pearl Bailey w~ abe
to his ~nta, but spied it that she bought one for benelf, that be didn't __ ,..,
•..-ur which she oow sports on a heavy chain
hate them, be just around her neck. and one for a friend-
cou ldn 't -control • , President Rich:ini Nixon.
h.i.m.lelf. He recalled that it wu two
yean before be 'came out' o f thia feel-
ing. And I thought, maybe it's true,
maybe these problems don't reaJly last
forever. I love my dau&hter very much,
and I hated to have a bad relationship
with her. Now I see healthy signs that
she's 'coming out• of these problems.
So, my thanks to D avid Cassidy for
giving me ho pe when I needed it."
Worried becauM your chlld is a
"loner"? Teachers often rate children
as .. well adjusted" on the basis of
"popularity," or on the number of chil-
dren they interact wi th, and adults tend
to think children need many f riends.
Not so, says psychologist Dr. Esther
Laden Cava. "There's nothing intrin-
sically wrong with a child-or an adult
-who prefers o ne friend to a number
of friends, or who enjoys being by him-
self. If he's reasonably content. hi.s par-
ents sh ould be happy. If the parent is
unhappy about it, he communicates
this to the child. Since children tend to
see parents as all-knowing, the child
begins to think that there must be
something wrong with him, and this can
ti• FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3, 1972
•
DATES: WednHCIQ ia the day of the
last scheduled manned lunar flight,
Apollo 17, at Cape Kennedy.
ANNIVERSARIES: The Japanese at-
tacked Pearl Harbor 31 years ago
1hur8day.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarians) : Sun-
dlly-Andy Williams 44. Monclar-
Spain's Francisco Franco 80. Tu ...
dlly-Jim Plunkett 25. Wedneedar-
Wally Cox 48. Frtd•r-Flip Wilson 39;
Sammy Davis Jr. 47. Saturday-Beau
Bridges 31 ; Hermione Giogold 7S; Lee
J. Cobb 61 ; Kirk Douglas S6.
•
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Hermione Qlngokl and
AndJWllll ....
• • • •
(.
c
J
J
J
J
' ' J
I
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SEND NO MC -------------... r ·-------
Cap1to1 Record Club brings you... CAPITOL RECO
GREAT STARS
•The Oemonde • Samml Smith
• Carole King • Elton John
•Allee Cooper • Dionne Warwick
•&th Dimension •Grand Funk ,,
• David CeHldy •The Carpenters
• Black Sabbath •Aretha Franklin
•N ell Diamond •The Partridge Family
•Lorette Lynn •Sonny & Cher
•Merle Haggard • Enoch Light
• Engelbert Humperdlnck •Conway Twitty
• Manlovanl • Fllp Wll1on
•Oien Campbell •and many more
•----rltT"SI"Y'2'.'.S ........... ~---............... .,"'l"'llll:'&;J .... ~ •• ,,.
from TOP LABELS
•Atlantic •Ode • Peramount
• Cepltol • Cotllllon •Word
•A & M • Mega • Maln1lre1m
• Decca • Verve • ProJeot 3
• Bell • Uni • Oeram
•Warner Broe. • Embryo • Ph••• 4
• Perrot • London • Sun
• MOM • R•i>ri•• • Alco
• Scepter • Plentatlon • Tllre1hold
• Polydor • ODO •end morel
Plouo enroll me I 1echod ennouncen
w hich you •Ill H I\ plu1 shipping/hen•
send my t 2 enrollr
I 11gree 10 buy Jull thlpplng/h11ndllng
11me theraafler If I (Jusl 2se 1h1pplng
chase Orders aub prepayment et d11c dresat.s. ple111e wr
IMPORTANT Tho IT
Popular Vocellst
Now Sound E
Mr.
Mr•----Ml11
AddrH,~--
Clty'-----
ZIP-----
C.n1d11n 1pol1c1nli S Members w1ft be sen11c
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
BJ RlcMrd Armour --
SALE ON, SALE ON
"'Carage Sale," said the homemade
sign,
With lettien large and bold design.
I alowed my car aod hesitated;
My mind WU working while I waited.
I thought ol all the thinp I need,
I felt that good old aurge ol greed.
And then I gave my car the gu
A.ad went on by. You--,~
I love a aale, it makes me beady,
But rve a good garage a.lrady.
Ju!MI Lowell, author of the alt-time bHt·
•lt.f '"Dear Sir," conecta unln*'t.lon·
ally hulftof"ous .....,. to end "°"' people In all walb of IHe.
To Mr. Ow-ltoo
Beaton
Dear Mr. Beston,
lleflDyouin•
many pictures I feel
lib old &iencb. rm
coming to Hollywood aod if you pus
me on the lbeet you11 recognize me u
I'm the gal who always ab in the third
row isle .at and chews gum. I love
you. SNU.JI ___ _
To Miu Lana Tumer
Dear Miu Tums,
I read an article
that said you bad
been divorced 8
times. I only know about 4 marriages.
Does this mean that you·ve bad 2 more
husbands than you•ve had wedding.?
Rapec,,.,,,, yours,
s~r ___ _
The company p-esideot told his sales
manager. ""To quiet consumer criticism,
f ve decided to offer a ten-year guar-
antee on our product.•
""But, chief, .. the manager protested,
.. our product falls apart in three yean."
., know ... said the president. "but
we1J print the guarantee on paper that
falls apart in tWo yean." -Robert Brault
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kida ... ltt. dlffeNntly. Send original
contrlbutlone to "Chlld," Family
WMkty, 841 UxJngCon Ave., N.Y .. N.Y.
10022. S10 If UMd-none ..turned.
My six-year-old wH being
punished for harusing his
younger sister. After spending a
few minutes in his bedroom, be
-announcecl that he WU leaving
home. Trying a little psychology,
I told him to go ahead. Thirty
minutes OI' 10 paaecl, aod in
walbd my ton. Not wanting to
admit defeat, his only comment
was, -Well, I eee you ltill have
tbe same dog." -Mn. Pat lAMdt.,
P~Otlla, MW..
My cousin aod his young
grandson were looking throup
some old family pictures. Grand·
pa said, .. And th.is is an old girl-
&ieocl of mine, .. referring to an
early photo of his wife. Granclm.e
WU in tM kitchen and overheard
her grandson reman, -ceer ru
bet you•re Atte glad you dMln't
get Jwrt• -Mn. INJwe!I Joltuon,
Htn.dal., Monlona
X-rated 1nOOW anm'I M> a.dliftg. 1
aow one IM ol1wtr night that lhould
haoe bun ratedXIZCl.-Herm Albright
ByFrenk~
LITTLE EMILY
•• thoutM JOU Mould be .........
to 1cnow ••• rw _...!Mir to be"" .... ,.,...,.
FAMILY WEEIC\.Y, Daoember S, 1m • 1t
• f'*'MllY W£EICLY OtOERCAtO •• • • • . ...
D !!_0 MONEYl2_UST ~ETACH ~~MAIL THIS COUPON !Q.D_M_I ----
L RECORD CLUB • MEMBER SERVICE CUCTEll • Tllovqnd O.b, Calif. 91380
roll me In Capitol Record Club according 10 tho al-
nouncement I've Indicated my first Club aelecllon
will Hnd me abaolutely FREE. 8111 me Just s1 87,
Ing/handling <and s1les lax where applicable) and
12 enrollment selecttons During the no11t two years buy Just 12 more records al regular Club price plus
handling and I may cancel my membership any· attar If I continue. I am to receive one record FREE
sh1pp1ng/handling) for every addlllonal one I our
ders sublecl to credit acceptance and reQuest for
nl at d11crollon of Club headQuertera APO, FPO Id· lease write for oddlt1on11 Information
T: Tho music I llko boal la (check ono)
r Vocollst Movloa & Showa Counlry Sound
und Eaay Llalenlng Claaslonl J11u
(plooso print)
1-----------..Dtat._ ___ _
1-----T•lephon1a._ ________ _
phc:1nls Send complrtrd coupon to U S 1ddress
111 be serviced from Ontuio Prices ma~ v1ry 1h1ht1y
Soft 'n light bag is about 10"x101f2" .
Where else could you find a bag with
so much fashion sense for such little
money? Only by making it yourself
fmm~K~~f ~~&
**W* ~* ··~==----1001 foct. 9t., Dlpt. IA R. Warth. Ta. 7&107
Yest PleeH send me the Suede l•tMr
Shoulder Bal Kit plus your FREE idee-PKked c:.taq. I •m enclosing $1.95 for kit. (Limit
one to• t.mlly.)
• • • • I
I • • • I • I • Addrea • • City St.Me Zip, ___ • ...............
for$
JU St
CArfTOl MCOM CWI • .... SHYIC( CIMTH • "-'eN Oeb, c.tlf. ll-
~ .... I -.. ~ ...... O.. ......... .._ IW ......... _, ... 0.. ............ 1"" wfll ..i -........, FIEL ... • .... •t.11 .,... ........,....._ ............. •1cMJe> ...... .. lZ -..M••t ........_-.,._ill wt "'9 ,_.I ....... ..., J• 12 ... ..... = C"6 '"'9 ..... llM,.i-.JMMfltlt ... Mil I_,.._._,-· ...... ....,._, If I llllti-., I -............. -.ii BU 0-l--------1 "--./..........., ter _, eMllF I ... I ......... ONen ...... ti
.... "'•"'"' ...,. ,..... ... " ...... , at 411flltetlell " a. t ._...... "'-----~ "°·'" .... , ..................... ~.
IMPOITAICT: The music I hkt best is. (check one)
Olllows..M o ea.ery~ O lloM&Sholls a a..... a ......, Ylc:lllst a .11u o Ear u-....
..
' . I !
NANCY
SLUGGO-·I SAW
YOU PASS THAT
NOTE""'.· BRING
IT UP HERE
,
WE"LL ---DON'T -~ LE'T 'rr,
.. .,/ HAPPEN -~AGAIN ,/J
•
By .Ernie Bushmiller
' .
. . ' ~,-U.l;N,Oft';.....M!W*._... ._
•it V9IW
•
I ALWAYS HAVE TH:.\"f FAKE
NCrlE" READY IN CASE I GET
' '
CAUGHT
' I
•
'
' All:THll~ I IT i:tol!SN'T ' .
PO ANY ~D, 9&1NG-., . '' F~IE.ND.S , IJ! VOL.I AFl!E
UNA8L'-. TO TALK, ..... "'
COMMUNICATE •·
YOU~ F~El-IN~ ... ~--~-
\, '
' ' I
,.
-~
OKAY, OUT
WITH IT!
'"EGArDCisS OF 'WMAT • tHiY /RE, TMEY ~MOWLD ;
,,,,. SPOKEN I BECAIAS'l'
FEELINGS, HOPES AND
~15'f.S L.itFT UN;..
SPOl<l!N All!!! AS
NC!>THING! --~
. l"': '
-'
~y.
COULD YOU
PLIA>S~
PASS THS.·
MUSTAFl!D?
..
All:TMl.lr, THll'i COMI ON, ,.
JS SOMllTHI~ ~PILL IT-'
ON VOIAlt. :t C:AN'T
MINO. .~NP 'TMJS'
Q.cT WITM C:lilA"<;lt> " •
IT J ATMOSPH!"E!
'f . • ' •
• . -; WIA
Ari! 'A ... ~ ~
• Ff!l!~I-,
' . ,.,~·WASTfll! · .
-
•
, .. -"
I
--'1"'"----
.. ~---i------,,,__.: ___ • ---------------
\ r • • •
[> [> [>
I DON'T THINK THAT ROCKY
IS CAPABLE OF FALLING IN
LOVE WITH ANYONE, SAM!
MEANWHILE ·•· A MISS SPENCER IS
SUPPOSED Tp RETU~N A PHONE
CA\.L! IF SHE DOES, r--, -.....;a~
TELi:. HER I'YE . YES, MR .
CANCEL.LED IT! SILVESTER!
..
\, .. ;
~IJDGE PARKER
WHY WOULD HE HAVE
MARRIED YOU IF HE
WEREN'T IN LOVE·
WITH YOU?
• I '.VE <WONDERED ~··BUT
HE THINKS OF M'E AS A
GHATTEL. ... LIKE A CAR
dR A ~EW AIRPLANE
HE'D euy ! • ·---
••
.. •
<I <J<J
--
•.
WE TOL.D "FHE lON6 DfSTANOE·.
OPERATOR THAT I'D RETURN HIS'
CALL! ,HE'S 013VIOU5L.Y ·GOINC:i
TO ASK IF LYNN IS HERE'! WHAT
SRA LL I TEL& HIM? '
-
•
• • . • • • . .
• -
. .
'
•
I
MUTT anti JEFF•
l
JUST
~E,Ar>
A
BOOK.
Of!, Yoll Go OllT .AND
OS Sell.VE: UFE" ... AND
Wll.rTE: DoWN Wl-l.AT
YOU sei:: GOING ON
,All.OUN!> you ...
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-~001> ~E/NENS!
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By Al Smith
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Wf{o's-si:LLING
PE:NCILS?. JIM
GATHSRING .
M.ATSRl.AL . •.
FOR .A f BOOK~
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DON 'T
. WORRY. J~FFJ
Bl& BeARS
CAN'TCLIM8 T"ees-
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CA UST YOUR. EY ~! There are at ]east •Ix dllrer-
eneeti ta dnwl•IC det1lls between top and bnltnm panela. How · ~ ~ 1n .IH tbltii:t!--Cherk 11n1wer1 with · lhoM below.
• , '11MaJIJP 91' ~UWJ{[ "t. •.i.1~• 91' .._.,. "f •.-Utnllll .. ~., ..,..." ~ .... !"ltll fJ""" •. .....,... l\M.Uftlol ·1 ·-...a -~ ' .. _......_ -
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tJOi~ot.e
P~/:C.~'T
S'l'MiJP Ii/
ARCHll; ___ _
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' e SANTA IPOOnHGt St. NI.ct says he uw a .......
)all 1•• la wkkll t•• bases were 1 .. ae•. M"41'
W• .. l, ... tlte Mrl ··~r llP Jtilt & ltol.e n-, ;rel aot a ... ll!Core4. Wh7 was lh•t!
-.... ,tl(.qll ...... -.. ..... .
rwENTY-. FIVE CENr.S!
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THERE~ AJ.J oPe}Jil-IG· ..
IJ.J 1l-\E GAU..eY ' tJo!ANYPLAC:I ·
EILlT THE
b'I
GAl..L.EY!
euT,AA<:H,
···LOOCll!. TMOUGMT THllY waRtr
TULIP au ... •
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SA\/I! IT,CMJEF •.. WE'R.E GOl>IG
TILL WE FIN.O •ACK TO TME
TME NCIHl!V. • AlleA NOW •.
" ' . ~ : • I • • ._ . . \ .. __ ...
GORDO
,
I'll. OFFER MY S°""CES
TO MR, TRACY, MOM,IN TUE SEARCM
FOR TMAT MONEY. TM.EN l'Ll.
r--_:5MARE IN TMI! Rl! .... =.R:.:.O·=-:/]
SINCE TM.AT NE'WS FLASM, GROOVY.
EVERY TOM, CICI< ANO MARRV
WIU. BE ScOURING TMAT VALLl!V
FOR T!<E !JAG • .--
He's watching us ·
with his binoculars , ....... r
and he's stil I
following us.
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ARI! I
V0U CRAZV, PIANlli'!MITml?
:-PLAIN cu.rt?:'
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Gramps, theres Forget
a man back there it •.
who looks. like ·
a game warden.
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By Gus Arriola
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. TQO eooo l1 . IHI~, •• . 89 . ~;s:c -. . 4450
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