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Home My WebLink About1972-12-23 - Orange Coast PilotOrange (;oast EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 358, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA " SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1972 Dlme-a-1.lne Bargains TODAYt TEN CENTS V etO of College Relief 'a Di·saster' for Coast Governor Reagan's veto of a l42 milUon community college relief blll will C!OSt the Coast Community College District nearly $3 nlillion in a $29 million budget~ Chancellor Norman Watson said Friday. "Unless the btgblature re-paaes the measure neict sesflion, we'll face absolute hiring freezes at Golden West and Orange Coast colleges,1' Watson said. In t,he face of risini enrollroenfs, Wat.son sJid the Govt:mor's v e t o represents a "disaster," According to Watson's analysis, the veto wjpes out $2.5 million in additional fund.ti Uiat would have come to the coast district, and also cuts $300,000 out of ex.· isting re.venue sources. The -coast, district'• 1m.73 budget already contains a deficit ..r()f nearly $8.S0,000. This is despite a 1s=cent hike in the propert}' tax rate ~nact~ Utls year. "While kindergarten through eighth grade schools are getting substantially more money next year, community col- leges wW be getting less," Watson said. ln vetoing the bill, Governor Reagan said that conflicts with other legislation wouJd cause the state to spend $111 million instead of $42 million. Technically, the bill would have chang- ed the definitions used in allocating fun- ding. Presently, a student taking less than JO unita is considered as a part.- time student, or technically, as a "defin- ed adult." · Senate Bill 95 would have elimJnated this part-time category and allowed col- leges to count stUdents taking less than ten units as fulltltne . This would have meant additklnal state funding to California's 96 commWlily col. leges. Reagan, while not denying in his budge\ message that the community col- leges need more money, said the Legislature ought to continue work in the 1973 session on 1 new commwUty college relief ~bill. Dr. WatJon said that Reagan's argu- ment that Che bill would end up costing the state $111 million was false. "1i.ere were 10me technical problem! but they coUld ~a3ily have been worked ou~ without throwing the whole bill out," he said. Dr. Watson expressed fear thai the Legislature would not be able to muster the tw~thlrds vote necessary to repus the relief bill on an emergency basis in time to benerit the colleges next year. "'We'll be in real trouble if the Legislature can 't. I"m not sure what we 'll do,'' he said . Nixon to Halt Bombing During Christmas Truce U.S. Loses Two More Bombers SAIGON (UPI) -'lbe U.S. command today reported the loss of two more B52s to antiaircraft fire over North Vietnam, bringing to 10 the total of the big bombers downed since the start of in- tensified raids Monday. The coin.mand said the two planes were -~FJ4"~:.11~-~ Says Hanoi Broke Word OnPOWs By HELEN THO~lAS KEY BI SCAYNE. Fla . {UPI ~ -Presi- dent Nixon will order a temporary hall in the bombing of North Vietnam during a Christmas cease-fire, administration of- ficials said today. 9 -!llted • milling. -_..4 ! But the officials also made it clear Nixon wW conlinue the intensive air raids, after a brief holiday pause, until BBIQ returns to the peace table with a "constructive attitude," and the pl'i9oners of war are released. DAILY 1"1LOT Sl•fl 1"11tft •• • and s 'mne Sl~is, and • • • Santa's for big kids too, you know. Pretty SUe Power, 20, of Corona de! Mar . tells the jolly fat man what she wants for Christmas. at a street rorner on Balboa Island. She mentioned a Porsche and Santa just went, ·Ho Ho Ho.' Former Newport City Aide J. A1·thur Gan~ 90, Dies J. Arthur Gant. a Newport Beac~ resi- dent since 1920 and city treasurer (or five terms. died Thursday at Hoag Memorial HOlipital. He was 90. "Art" Gant. as he was called, was described by friends as an unusually stable man. He remained married to one woman for 62 years, lived in the same ci- ty for 52 years. occupied the same house for 32 years, and held dowu the same elective post for 24 years. He is survived by his widow, Lilian. "We think Newport Beach has the nicest climate in the United States," he once said. "There are many fine people here." Mr. Gant was a founder of the Harbor EJks Club, Amigos Vlejos, and was twice president of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce. "He was a true gentleman," recalls J. Leslie Steffense n, who knew Mr. Gant for 25 years. "He was a good man who always had many friends ." "J can honestly say 1 never knew anyone who didn't like Art G:1nt," agreed another old fri end, Bert Webb. "He was a quiet man, but very friendly .... Mr. Gant was ~rn in Kaskas~ia, Illinois on March 3l , 1883. He came west to Los ft.ngeles after a 1903 floc_>d on the: Mississippi River destroyed blJ [amity farm. ln 1920 he came to Newport Beach snd settJed on the Balboa peMinsula. He and his wife opened a grocery store shortly after arrival near the Balboa Pavillion. tn 1928 M ran successfully for city treasurer, a poet he wa1 to hold untll 1952 when he retired at age 70. In retirement, he enjoyed reading, gar· denlng at his Say Avenue home on the peninsula, and trRveUng. He w a 11 also an excellent bMdgo player. Until recently, he walked two miles every dny to play cards at the Elks Club. Servloe• are scheduled ' for noon• Stttur• day at P'clfic Vlew "'emorlal PafJt. The fa mily sugge11ts mc'morlnl cdtlttlb\ltions be made to the Unll~ lleert Fuhd1 DAILY f'ILOT t111t l'IWl>t SUCCUBS AT 90 Former Newport Aide G.lnt Park Wins in Korea, Running Unopposed SEOUL (UPI) -Pl'ellldent Park Chung Hee today won reelection to a new Six,year _term in votln& in which be was the only candidate. • he Will govern u'Od<r a new con- • $ikuti01>-sl'llni 111\n"i¥power io dlllilolve •h• Nattonai. -b!Y aod nom!nole;• third of the.members of the parliament. The command anoounced"Friday it had atopptd Ustlng tlie 'specillc number of airmen missing oVer N~ Vietnam on the pounds the figures might help the C.Ommunists eaptare downed Oiers who may have avoided C.Ommunist ground patrols. However, B52s nonnally carry a crew of six and the two latest downings brod.ght the nwnber of missing men to at least 55 since President Nixon ordered bombing or the Hanoi-Haiphong areas resumed Monday night. Thirteen men w~ rescued ln Thailand. The U.S command said 14 planes have been downed in the period, including 10 of the $8 million B52s. 'Mle other planes were tactical fighter-bombers which car- ry a crew of one or two, depending on the type of plane. 1be Communists claim to have shot down 34 American planes in the same period, including 15 B52s. 1be heavy raids continued and in Stockholm, the Swedish Foreign Ministry said the 1,GOO-bed Hanoi hospital called Bach Mai was destroyed by American bombs Friday. Jean-Christophe Oeberg, Sweden's am· bassador to Hanoi who is in Sweden for Christmas. said his embassy reported over the radio that "many physicians and nurses were killed. We do not know bow many patients died." The North Vietnamese today listed the names of five more Americans allegedly captured following tqxlbing raids over Nbrtb Vietnam. Hanoi Radio bad given previously the names of other airmen allegedly captured since the bombing of the Hanoi-Haiphong area was resumed Monday nlght. Divorcing Pair Shoot it Out; Woman Slain JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -An estranged couple staged a wild gun battle during a divorce hearing Friday bc[ore an oft-duty police officer borrow~ a judge's gun and killed the female com- batant. Mrs. Mary E. Hickson. 40, was fatally shot In •the hack by patrolman Fred G. Lampe, an.r she ijnored onlera to halt and ran down a corridor brandishing a piBWI. Officers said the sbot hit the woman In the heart. Mn. llidllon had hccn wOllllded In the shoulder seconds earlier as abe and her eatran&ed husband, lludcll Hlc:lcaon, U· cha1111ed ahotl in a wild <base tltrnugh a Judijfl chamben lod ollkeo. HiClcaon, 45, was woundecj,jn 'Ibo right wrist' triid ropot1ed In lair 'ooadtUOn 11 iy li>spital He l'IS charged Wlth murder ~r a li'lortda law which )lolda any per""1 responsible for a felony liable lclr any resulting d<ath!. • I .. .. ~ I j ;n-r. t \ , OAIL"I" flr1.0T '""' ,_.. SPECIA~t!i&o ' EXERCISE'.BUtlDS STRENGTH, COORDINATION MrsJlJ~~Y• Billy llMI Mik• Hairston, Phy.lcai Thor•1>1Dlractor Like Nor111al Rubella Child .Learns to Live By JACK CHAPPELL 01 Ille Oall\' fll .. I St.it "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United Stat.es of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible ... " Blly S8.ntley Is six years old and be is a rubella baby. It was a major ac- complishment for him when he learned to pledge allegiance. Billy is tbe fourth child of Joanne and Sterling SanUey of South Laguna. Joanne contracted pennan'" measles during ner fourth month of pregnancy. She could have had an abortion. Rubella effects the unborn child's motor ahll!Uei, heart. lod sight. Tbert 11 a 40 percent chance that the child If born alive will have one or more handicap. "I wvu.ldn't be able to live with myself If I had had an abortion." Joanne said. "l had like t months to think about it. I'd cry, thlnkin& mainly about too kid . What'• he going to do? "The day after he was bom they found the calaraetl and I cried. But, then. I decided no ue crying. I'd better do oomelhln&." Rubella babiet are content to Ile on tbelr backs and just look at lights or wig· Ki• their llnl!'rs, Joanne said. "It's Just ton easy to let them do I.bat I'll JUST ~IT KER~~ JOll~ 5T. HICX •• ANO FEEL SORR'i roR M l'OOlt P'EOPl.E llXTH LAST· . l)ltl/ ~NG TO l'OI • ' . • because they don 't bother anybody. ''Handicapped children 's parenlS tend to coddle them and protect them and that's the worst thing you can do. Billy was born wi th cataracts on bolh eyes. two holes in his heart, and because or the rubella grew at about one pound a month. He is still small for his six years. "You treat them like anybody else. "It's a long process, it lakes them forever to do one lhi'!B'., but when they do it, it's such an accomplishment. "They don't have to be 'Mndicapped.' If f hadn'·t taken him through the pro- gram, he would have been a vegetable." That program started with the ~ster Seal Reha!Jilil ation Center for Cnppled Children and Adults in Orange and later continued with the Greeley Assessment Center, also in Orange. Billy now attends a regular kin- dergarten class at Evans School ~n Garden Grove. !Us own program 1s specialized to his needs by the schooJ. Rubella children bad been thought to be mentally retarded by the disease. Jt appears now, though, that the child develops lntd1cctual1y )ess q u I c k 1 y because of blindness, deafness or coordlnAtlon handlc11ps. Billy is beginning to learn Braille, and can even color the raised shapes. Joanne learned about the many programs available to handlcappOO children by calling the Orangt County Public: Health Nurse. ~ "I've talked with BO many people, and they just don't koow whet to do. I just tell them, 'call the pubUc health nurae.' they know . everythi.og lhal II going on for tile bandicapped. "Some. parents who have handicapped children do nothing for them ," she soid . "The partrit has no right to be em- ' IS.. RUBELLA , I .... Ii • • .. .. •4• r • -· . They said the United States had tradi· ijonally abided by a holiday truce in Viet· nam. Both North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have announced a cease-fire ror Christmas. · The officials said that North Vietnam "..yelched" on an agrt:.oement to release the POWs within 60 days of a peace set- tlement and tried to attach canditions tying freedom to the release o{ some 40.000 political prisonen held by Saigon. They said the change in position by Hanoi's negotiators led to a deadlock in the Paris peace negotiatk>ns and were "totally unacceptable" to Nlxon. They said Nixon considers the prisoners a "non-negotiable matter," and insist that he will not "tolerate the barbaric type or conduct in which the prisoners are used as a negotiating ploy." They warned that the United states "presence" in Vietnam will remain as Jong as POWs are held and the mis.sing in action are not accounted for. "The President is going to take every slep to obtain their release,'' they added, "and he is confident he wlll be able to ob- tain their release. They will not be used as a bargaining .. tool." There were indications that the ad· .ministration was feeling the sting or charge! by Hanoi that the U.S. warplanes hit a POW camp in Hanoi Wednesday and Thursday. The Pentagon has brand- ed the charges "incorrect." While the POW! were an important issue in the negotiations, il al.!IO was clear that ~ refusal of Hanoi to accept the U.S. position that there ·are two Viel· nams -rather than one country -was the main stumbling block that led lo a breakdown in the negotiations. Nixon canferred Friday with ~1aj. Gen. Alexander ~1. Haig Jr. on his ml.ssk>n to (Ste BOMB HALT, Page Ii Orange Coast Weatller Till the clouds roll by Sunday afternoon , It'll be a llUle chilly, but fair skies are predicted fer the afternoon before the night before Christmas on the Orange Cout. INSWE TODAY Orange Coun1v'1 ne-w COil· gre.taman, A.ndrcw Hb\#haw. vowa not to be CJlotlt'Rdtv whe1~ ht leavti the RoUJt and JOV• he'U oote hil comtiu,enu over hLI con.tcience if it emnts to ncl~ a choice. See Page 3. ... _ ' 1""'1tlllMtl'>t ••• C:IM'Cfl ,. ... •• :::.7.:: ' ...,._ .... • '""" .. ·-• (tl'MM!lt ..... • :C'Mtrttl• ,,.,, ·--.. '"'' ,f)Mftl Nlllc .. .. ·-... . '., ' . ·< •) DAILY PILOT • Sawrda1. Oewnbtr 23. 1972 OAILY .. ILOT Sta"~ MOM, SON AND THE FAMILY CAT REMEMBER A MURDERED FRIEND Fo r the Eggl•tons of San Clemente, a Search for a "Replac•ment" Miiier Takes Over 'Real Miners' Get Look At President's Office By DONALD R. FINLEY WASHINGTON !UPI ) -It was the first time, after 24 years as a coal miner. that Arnold R. Miller ever stood in ~he president's office at United Mine Workers headquarters. Now he was the president. and more than a half century of rule of the union by the late John L. Le.wi& and Lewis' political heirs was over. For mo.st of the 300 miners who went lo see Miller's swearing-in Friday, it was the first time they had set foot in the building. W. A. "Tony" Boyle. 'A'ho headed the union for a decade, and whom Miller defeated in a court-ordered elecllon, had not run an open administration . One of those present, John Dibiase, president of UM\V Local 6310 in Greensboro. Pa .. said he got as far as the first floor lobby In 1971 when he went to seek strike benefits for his members. lie said Boyle locked him out of the building and wouldn 't let him use the rest room. Denver C. Hartwick. of Smithfield, Pa .. retired a(ter 43 years in the mines. said "Tony Boyle and all hi.s storm troopers booted me like a dog " when he had visited U?\1W headq uarters in the past. Now Hartwick sat at Boyle's desk, wailing for Miller to sit there. And miners and reporters who also had not found the premises open in the past roamed the headquarters. "I feel proud," ~lartwick said. "This Is the first time that any rank and file miner has seen anything but the outside of this building," said Charlts Plemmons. a miner from Local 1342 In Drakesboro, Ky. Miller said the UMW "no longe r DAILY PILOT 'Tll• Of'..,.. c-1 o.11.1Lv .. n .. ot, w1111 111111e1<1 I• ~lflt4I .... H.-. .. raa, 11 M lllMd tl't' !tie Of'•not CN•I '°"'l!tfllnl Com!M....,., ._.. rai. .,II" ••• WOI .. .._, .....,...'t' ltl•ovgll Frld1y,. fw COiia Mnt, lo!...,_! l•ecll, HU11llfl916" llK1'111'0\ltlllln VlllfY, utuna llfKI\. 1rv1M/Sedoll!HKll -1111 c.......,111 S111 J11111 C1ol•l•ane. A 1rng11 •-vkln•I edhlwl h llUllUtMd S.!unlay1 -SWoill'f&. Tiii p!'lnc:!NI pyblltflfl'IO p!lnl It et UO '#uJ .. ., SlrM!, COlll ~. C1lllOl"ni., fMH, llob•rt N. W11d Pr1tlllwit Ind ,.ubll•ll1r J1c:• It Curley Vlc.e Prtslllwit and G.,..r11 M-~· Tliom•• w: .... a E.dl!er Tho11111 A. M1H"phi11• NllNtlfll •111tor Ch•tl" H. l•ot Ric:h1ul P. Nill AM5'iMI M~llle llltoto'• ....... C..11 Nlftl: Jlll Wt1t lly ltrnl ........ l t Kll: »1J N....,.. hul..,..., .. u..-htdl1 m. ,.,.., ... """"" .......... ...O.! 11111 Bud! hvlol•l•ll ... aiMlnftJ .. Hwltl •• C..1111119 .... W1Jt 111 17,4l 641 ... 211 a rw ... ,w , "'·1•1• ......... ~ ........ w.-... c11 ..,,..ti .............. c..ty (tM....ttln ..,,.. ~. ''"-ar..... CMtl PllbM ...... ~. Jlt MWt J:,'r• flh11tr1»11N. ........... ~ .... 1.-11 ......... - .. ..., i ........ ••etlel .... ..._ ••••"'"'".-,. llcollll cM• '"""" Niii •I C~• lilWM• ~ ~-" .,.,,,., •t.u f!IMl?llt'r .., ..,... p ,Jf ,._""'' 111mt,,,. *''t"''*-»M '"'""''"· be lontis to one man." He said '·coal miners have been pushed around by dic- tators long enough." And he promised to spend most of his time in the coal regions and in the mines. where Boyle seldom went. 1'beo.. after his swearing in, Miller P""'ll>l!J"fired all lort four member> cil the 24-rnember u:ecutlve board ol the unlon ·and alf!> dismlsaed general coun- sel Edward L. Carey and 'Suzanne Rlch- ants.'-exeeUtiYe 1$Jljtent t1> Boyle. Miller then appointed hls own men to fill 14 of the new vacancies. Joseph A. "Chip" Yablonski. son of Boyle's murde~red 1969 opponent. was appointed to replace Carey. Miller said the ousted board members had been "Illegally ap- pointed " by Boyle rather than elected by the rank-and-Ole. '11le old board, meeting in New York Monday and Tuesday, claimed authority over Wllon hiring and firing and votf(I Boyle a $50,00&-a-year pension which Miller vows he won't get. A Miller aide said the ouster of the old board members puts the burden on the1n lo bring any court action in the matter. Presumably they could not use union funds to rinance a suit. Carey later ·told UPI he would challenge .,.,·hat he called his ''illegal'' ouster in court. "They're not going lo toss me out in this fashion.'' he sald. None of the fired board members could be reached for comment. Boyle wasn 't around to see lhe inva- sion of his headquarters. He res igned flfonday. One union official said Boyle had too much pride to see Miller take ove r his of- fice and the un ion. Fron& Pa11e l RUBELLA ... barrassed. It Is not fair to the child. "Billy has brought a lot of en· couragement to me and people around here . The young er !handicapped) kids try so hard. "People say. 'I have problems, but look al Billy ! "I'm glad that he's here . we enjoy him, hijflm," she 11atd. Uy's brothers and sisters take him for velks. and Joarine's Brownie Troop rec ntly visited t he Rehabilitation Cc er. " 's good for lhe other children. Many of tbem httdn'I s,en a handicapped child before. • "At first they m11de fun of hlro, but now they love him, After a while they don't noti ce lhe handicapped children ." she aald . Billy rides lo the Garden Grove school on a bus system prc;ivlded by the county. He veta to school at II 1.m .. gMi thn>uah exercises anti then to kin- dergarten cla58es. He leaves at 3 p.1n. and arrives home at 5 p.m." JOflnne siud. "The other day. he told his bus driver. 'You know, Mary, l really am pretty in- cndible.·• P eanuts Too Hard? BTRMT Nr.HAM . England tUPl J - Magistrnt es fined a 1l9ckln111 flrm $M.75 ror SUft!llyln~ a custom er with 4 packet uf pe:in uls cont:ilnlnR dQR5' teeth . • A Fellow Needs a ·Friend BT JOllN YALTllRZA Of • Dt!W Ptlltt tltft ' TW &Iii) In Ibo w~ rt.1<111 "S.lcben botonc -In tho ·-· N1'M .1. 'i , "N.ot bl. barbenfiop ... Nikki Eggleton runs the shop. She put lh e sign up well before the vicious eventa or thls past week . Mris. Eggleton and her son, Todd, live in the back of the San Clemente 5B.lon. Well, the butcher came to the barbershop before dawn last Monday when Todd'a beloved crossbreed doM. Muneca (''doll." In Spanish \ was let out, as usual , for the customary few minutes. The butcher took 111uneca, and ripped orf the friendly mutt's C(lllnr. threw it in- to a nearby lot, then drove off with her to the beach. WJlh a rope he had brought along, he 1tranaled MW11G1 and hung her body • .._ the "'""'' " Tod4 ii on1i I yun old. And tbla. morntnc, with Cllristmas only two dlya off, be llUI ii trying to cope W\th tht ugly murder of bis best friend Ills $0apshot album b fiJJed with pie· tureJ of Muneca . She was a rough-and-tumble, bluck- and-gray, poocUe-achau2er cross. And Mom bas only two days left to make good her· promise to her only child. The Eggletom have to find a rcplac~ ment for Muneca before Monday morn- ing. "1 told Todd he'd have the just-right replacement by Christmas D:iy , and we'll search all weekend if we have to for a puppy tbal lll• the blll." <he said. They tried the animal shelter Jasl week, but the hours of pacing before cagtS yielded little. Airports Swamped Fog, S·earches Delay Travelers Ir Tile AHOC:iltH """' Thousands or holiday travelers were stranded or delayed at several of the nation's airports th.is week as fog shut down several major airports. Thorough inspections of passengers' Christmas packages -parl of the airlines' stepped up antihijack program -sometimes added to the delay s. At O'Hare Airport in Chicago, the traf- fic jam started Wednesday when a thick fog temporarily halted all air operations from the airport. Later two commercial airplanes collided in the fog at O'Hare and their . wreckage blocked t w o runways, leaving just one runway for ar- riving planes for most of , Thursday. Nine of the 138 persons aboerd the two planes were killed when one of the planes burst into flames . Travelers stranded Wednesday and Thursday at O'Hare slept on the floor. Restaurants and food concession s reported record-breaking business. "We sold about 18,000 hot dog.! on Thursday alone ," said Kurt Gasser, vice president of Carsons International, which runs the restaurants at O'Hare. ''I've been here since 1962, and'l've never seen anything like it" OperaUons were back to normal Friday at O'Hare, the world's bw.inest airport, but airport warkers said the human traf- fic jam might increase if weather deteriorated. The snafu at O'Hare backed up flight s a\ other airports, and foggy weather over Water Engineer To Urge Oeanup On Irvine Ranch The Orange County water pollution engineer has been asked to press the Irvine Ranch Water District to 'Clean up its waste water discharge that is used for irrigation. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board Thursday voted to inform George Osborne, the county's water pollution engineer, to take immediate ac- tion to enforce water quality standards. "We would have sought enforcement directly except that v.·e don't have jurisdiction ," explained Richard Bueermann, executive officer for the board. Bueermann said the water quality pr ob- lem is probably caused by water soft- eners of domestic water users. "We can't be sure, but based on the high salinity of the water, it probably Is the heaters causing the problem." he said. Treated discharge from the ranch water district is used by the Irvine Com- pany (or irrigation. But Bueennann said the water seeps into the underground basin and can cause pollution in lhe county's underground water reservoir. 1nuch of the Midwest caused others to close down. The Kansas City airport remained open but some l,!SO travelers were stranded there overnight Wednesday when flights to Chicago were conceled because of the plane crash. Airline reservat ion agents reported difficulty in rescheduling the1n (or other Chicago flights which already were booked solid with holiday travelers. Greater Cincinnati Airport, which earlier in the week had received flights divertOO from fogbound M id w e s t airports, was closed Thursday morning for about two bolas by fog . llopkins International Airport i n Cleve land was closed off and on by fog all day Friday. A reservations agent at Port Columbus International Airport in Columbus, Ohio, said Christmas travel delays were caus· ed more by requirements that security personnel inspect hand baggage-includ- ing Christmas presents -than by poor weather. "No matter how prettily they're wrap- ped or how many there are, we have to open them up," said Mary Fitzwater of the United Air Lines reservations desk. She estimated that inspecting the gifts doubled passenger wailing time, but said most tr~velers were taking it in the Christmas spirit. "Actually, most of the passengers are relieved when they hear about the inspectklns," sbe said. At Philadelphia International Airport. fo~ and the failure of a new instrument landing system radio beacon Thursday stopped arrivals and departures for 4 ~'z hours. Servicemen on leave from Fort Dix, N.J.1 added to the crush of passengers. "It's like a giant US0,'1 said Charles R-Ogers, airport operations manager. f'l'OmPage I BOMB HALT ••• Southeast Asia for meetings with Presi- dent Nguyen Van Thieu and the leader'> of Cambodia, Laos and Thailand. Ha ig brought \vith him a reply to Nixon's personal message. but Ziegler declined to disclose the details. Nixon is reported to have warned Thieu that Congress will cut off his military and economic aid unless he signs an agreement the United States finds ac- ceptable. On Friday, the Florida White House named Deputy Secretary of State John N. Irwin II as ambassador to France and said no further announcements of new appointments in the administration would be made until after the holidays. Walter E. Washington, a black, was reappointed by Nixon as mayor of the District of Columbia, marking his third term as mayor of the city with more than 75 percent black population . The President and Mrs. Nixon planned to spend a quiet holiday week.end in Key BIJCayoe, with a traditional turkey feast planned for Christmas Day. Understand.ably, oot JUlil any dug will c1o r.r Todd. I "We ~ihl home 1 )'Olu1& Labtldor In the middle or the week. and the little thing went right ror Muneca's rollnr and chewed it to bits," Mn. Eggleton said. ·rhe dog went back. Now here is the standing order - albeit a little stiff to meet: Todd would prefer a medlun1-sized female, poodle cross, perhaps six months old. or so. And mom says she'll gladly pay for such a dog ... it needn't bu frte. 1'hc number ls 492-8811. "Most of all. lt'11 just gottn be a pet thAt rings the bell for my $On," said Mrs. Ei;- gleton . Offers already have come in from a classified newspaper ad, and the pro- spects seem somewhat bright . But for the Eggletons and their oeijllbon, flndlna 1 new do( lso't lbtlr oal)'Ole•- '"l'!dl 1i>n1111•. llek thine hN .....i •• all lo dttltb, •nd a lot of the -I• around this neighborhood att petrified lhat this s:uy 1nlght do It to another pct, or even a child." MT11. Eggleton said. Police have far from dliun lsscd the U\· cident. , "It would have boon different had ahe been run over by a car ... even pol90t1ed. "But this was lhll worst thing lffitt cou ld eve r ha1>pcn to <1 pct," Mrs. ~C ... gleton said. Todd says little these da ys abOut what h;ippened. It's a little difficu lt for a thi rd·gradrr. to handle such a blow. But a new puppy would make it tasicr. \VUI he It.now the real replacement when he sees her! "Yup," he said. smiling. "I sure will ." • • OAIL Y .. ILOT Sia" ....... Sa11ta's El1'eS••er Elks Newport Beach Elks' wives Mrs. Fay Kroening, (left) Mrs. Ktary Lou Dawson and Mrs. Pauline McGavran, put together Christmas packages for Harbor Area poor families. The good deed. ladies will deliver packages to 164-families. More than 1,000 gifts were wrapped for the project. Electronics Firm Moving Into Capistrano Complex A 1najor electronJcs firm located for decades in Pasadena has announced plans to move Its 300 employes into a new complex lo be built in San Juan Capistrano by next fall. The shift or the operations by Endevco will make it the largest industry thus far in the Mission community and is ex- pected to create at least 150 new jobs in the South Coast area. Endevco manufactures scientific measuring instruments and operates as a subsidiary of Becloll , Dickinson and company. an international manufacturer of scientlfic instrument-!. Fonnal announcements of the project came Friday afternoon in San Juan Capistrano from Endcvco President James Rhodes. The proposals fi rst .,.,·e re aired along the South Coast in 1970, but Rhodes ex- plained that the financial recession of that period caused the plans to be scrapped. The planning resuincd . however, when the financial climRte in1proved . Present at Fridny 's announcement were several councilmE'n and pl anning com· missioners--all of whom will be review- ing bids by the firm for a new land-use · permit on the JO-acre pa rcel east of the San Diego Freeway nea r the Junlpero Serra offramp. A Note A~ross the Stream Rhodes said that about half the Enclev· co employcs will make the move lo the South Coast from overcrowded buildings in Pasadena. The rest will be recruited from the local area. . !nltial phases of construction. he said . call for a 70,000-square-foot building. Plane Crasli Survivors Tell How They Held Out SAN FERNANDO. Chile (UPI ) - Roberto Caneau Urla , 20, and Fernando Parr~ Dol&ay, 33. too weak from months or hunger lo wade across the mo'untain stream, wrote a note. Ued it to a N>Ct add threw it to a farrr.er on the 0U1tr bank. ••i come from 'an tirplaoe that crashed in the Jl'IOW1lalns. I am Uruguayan. We 1:ta.ve1bf:trtwalking for 10 days. Fourteen othera remain in the alrplane. They att: also lnj\ired. They don't have anything to eat and cannot leave. We cannot walk any further. Please come and get us." Thu-Cane.\!!& and Parrado auccinctly told Ol their onlell that bepn when a e'h!U'kred Un1guayan airliner ct&ahed in- to the snow<0vered Andes M0W1tains Oc:l. 13 . They told poUce 14 other persona ,..ere • still alive but were star'/\ng ln the snow· coverod wrtekl1e Ol lhi plane . A Chllean alr force helicopter rl1w to the cralb tile lale Friday •nd ielcued 1ix more of the 1urvlvor1. but hfgb winds and beavy mow prevented It from flying back to pick up the renlalnlng eight. Soldiers with mules rror:l the Colchaga army base outside this provincial capital pu!'hed through a snowstorm toward the crash site today but the golng was slow. A military spokesman described the group as e~u.ated by their ordeal but enthusiastic about their rVJcue. Except for loslng an avera.ge of 20 pounds ea ch they appeared to be ln reasonably good he11lth. "Thet feel as if they have been reborn, • he said. The survivors 11.kl: 29 others aboard !he plane either died when it crashed Into 11:1 stde of 1 mountain peak or were kill. ed tater by a snow allde, or died of ex- IJO.'Ul'e, exhaustion or hunger. A total of 46 persons , five or them wnmen, was atioatd the Uruguayl1l Air Force F27 turboprop airliner when It crashed In the 18,000-fool mountain range Oct. 13 on a charter flight to Santiago. The pl•ne was carryll\i the Old Chrl1th1n • Brother1 rugby team of Montevicleo to Chile for a 1ttle1 ol. games. Cuoessa and Porr1do were members of the n.1by t@Al,ll. Parr•do told police his 1nother and sister were among those kill- ed when the plane crashed. Three other won1en and four crew members also died ln the crash, he said . Canessa and Parrado, both wearing rugby cleats, appeared on the bank nf a mountain stream outside the vll\age of Los Maltlnes Friday morning. They shouted through o snowstorm to gel the attention of a Farmer on the op- pos ite bank. After reading the note. the fRrmer called police In the vlll .. ge. about 85 miles southeast of SanU;igo, and of- ficer! returned to br ing the men into the town. Canessa and Parrado, a former aut(I racing driver, said the 36 who survtved by careful~ rationing food that w11 a board the plane. They drank melted snow. A few day• aftt<r the crash, a 1now slide burled about a do1en of the aurvlvors. About 10 day' ago, Ule.y aald, the re· trlalnlng aUrvlVOri 11.Sked Canessa and Parrado to leave the 11te and try to hike uut of the mounl8ln11 to get help. "We were cho1en 00<:1u1e we were the atronge!lt,)• Parrado uld. Spanish design will dominate in the ex~ terior construction and 13 acres of the hillside parcel wilt be he11vily landllCBped, ht added. Zoning allowing tbe h1cillty was granted during the 1970 period; a land· use permit was granted by the city a{.! well, but since has ~lapsed. Airport Engineei Post Proposed A new posit ion or 1tlrport engineer will be created if the county adm inistrative office. approves a recommendation of Rohen UttSnah&n. Orange County direc- tor of e.viatloo. Bresnahan told supervisors laal we.!!k that new FederRI Av i at ion Adm inistration reeulationl'! on security and certification requln.>d the scrvlct!& of a person wtth erip:lneerlng back.ground . He rte0mmended thut the person be h.Jred ln the $14 ,148 to 117,640 ealary range. He said the job wou\.; be classlfled under the Public Emptoyn,ent Program 1PEP) allocations until the ncict budg et period but RSked for a \VRiVCr Of U~ ~~t': " month UmltoUon under Pip' E c E chai men lette a va alto duce hasn limi It Cas regu l'Olld The ht• rai B whi co and tcrp .. are you sla . , • • DAILY PILOT :J Coast _Youngsters Up to Meet Man~ Emory, Airport Chief Clnsh Over Noise Law By L. PETER KRIEG Of Hit ~llY ~11.t $1•11 Airport noise critic Dan Emory charg· ed Friday that the Orange County Airport is violating a new state law and said Orange County Supervisors don't even understand what the law says. County Aviation Director Robert Breshahan said Friday that Emory doesn't know what he's talking about. Emory, a Newport Beach resident and chairman of the Airport Noise Abate- ment Committee, wrote supervisors a Jetter that says, in part: -Orange County was supposed to get a variance from the state by Dec. t. to aJlow it to continue operations that pro- duce excessive noise over homes. It hasn't. -Orange County could adopt noise limits that are approprtate at its airport. It hasn't. -Supervisors Chalnnan Ronald W. Caspers and Bresnahan said the new regulations will require the county to condemn homes under the flight path. They don't. ... -Orange County must require Hughes Airwest to file an enviroamental impact statement before extending its lease. It hasn't. -Orana:e County should impose a ~1 head tax on each enplaning passenger to raise $500,000 a year. Bresnallan. replying to the letter which he llid be hasn't seen -said county lawyen have read the law, too, and don't agree with Emory's in- terpretation of It. "The law says lf you have an impact area cmtaining a DOO-COOforming UJe you must file a muter plan with the state to abow bow you are going to get the lmpact area to zero," Bresnahan said. "That means no single family dwell· ings can be subjected to more than 65 CNELS (a noise measurement ) by 1985," he said, Bresnahan said if Orange County ask- ed for a variance, they'd be granted one automatically. But, he says. he's not about to ask for ooe until he's prepared to tell the slate what the county is going to do to solve the problem. "The state won't accept just a re- quest," Bresnahan said, "they'll say, 'give us a master plan.' " Besides, Bresnahan saJd, "we're one of the ooly two airports in California (Los Angel,. Intematiooal is the other) that can ev~ enforce another section of the law that calls for a $1 ,000 fine to any air- plane violating the noise standards. "We're the only two airports with noise monitoring systems,'' he said. "Dan is aware that Orange County Airport is ahead, and 'will stay ahead, of every other airport in California ln complying with that law," Bresnahan said. "It doesn't ~rn me even if we are suppooed to have filed and are illegal - all the others are far -behind us,'' be said. Answering one of Emory's other point.I, Bresnahan said Airwest will be required to file· an EIS before a new lease ls al>' proved. Supervisors Jan. 2 are scheduled to coosider the exteMion and A.lrwest will likely ask for a tw~month continu- ance 'to get one put together, he aald. Emory's call for special noise limJts for Orange County Airport i. a proposal that they be made tougbe< than the state regulations. ... EROM. Fashion Island. ' N ewport Beach .!..,... •. ~~ DAILY "ILOT ....... llY LM ,._ • SHOPPING CENTER FACES AT CHRISTMASTIME: PANIC, PATIENCE, APPREHENSION AND CURIOSITY Wallenda Fal ls --From a Tank SANTA CRUZ (UPI)--One of the Flying Wallenda high-wire family who quit the circus act because of the danger was in a hospital today after a fall from an Anny tank. Steven G. Wallenda, 23, of Scott Valley, Calif., tumbled from the top of the tank he was preparing for shipment for bis employer, Food Machinery Corp. He was hospitaliz· ed in San Jose with back injuries after the fall. Wallenda quit the family business because five relatives were killed and several suffered serious in- juries in fall s from the high wire in the past decade. Truman Worsens; Former President Now Unconscious KANSAS CITY (AP) -Harry S Truman lapsed into unconsciousness Fri- day after weathering a period of dangerous heart instability. A hospital spokesman said the tll?ryeaMld fonner president's condition became "possibly somewhat worse" over the last 24 hours. Truman remained in very serious con- dition oo lhe 17th day of hospitalization. Dr. Wallace Graham. Truman's longtime personal physician, said loss of consciousness was not a primary concem -that of greater importance was bis pa- tient's need of rest. Truman's condition compared lo Thursday night is ''possibly somewhat worse," the Research H o s p t t a I spokesman ll8id at 6 p.m. PST, the final briefing for Friday. "bis blood pressure still hasn't improved and his pulse rate is somewhat rapid." He was not more s pecific. There was additional concern over the new congestion in Truman's lungs, part of his problem when he wai hospitalized Dec. 5. But the spokesman said the ad- ded complication, first detected late Thursday, bad remained stable Friday. Stockbroker Held TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Leroy Page, a Long Beach stockbroker, has been ar- raigned here on seven counts of em- beulemenl in the alleged theft of $170,100 from the estate of a 6-year-0ld Tucson girl, Page, 38, fcrmerly of 'I'UcMm. is ac- cused along with former Tucson attorney John Rosenberg, 42. of stealing the money from the estate of Katrina Decker . Another Mark for Hinshaw New Congressman Vows He'll Be Effective Solon Turenty-three years ago, when Andrew llinshaw went into property tax work, he knew he had time to make a mark in his field. And leaving it this month after seven years as Orange County Assessor, he says he is satisfied he did. But now Hlnsahw ia 49 and entering a new field -politics. As the newly elected freshman representative from the 39th di strict, he knows he doesn't have the time he once did. Yet he still hopes to make his mark. "Wten I leave Congress I don't want to be a nonentity," he says. "I don't think the House of Representatives is so big that I can't learn to be effective." Hinshaw hasn't sat down to chart a course to the top, but be has settled on certain rules he thinks will help. Some of them """ -"If a person consistently begs off supporting hla party, he's not going to be effective. still, although it may be naive, I don't think confllcts come up that often." -"Especially In my first year, I hope to spend as much time as possible on the House floor so I can learn the fine points of parliamentry procedure, see the various personalities at work, and get a feel for how everything operates." -"On almost every issue, a con- gressman should vote the interests of bis district over his own personal feelings. I take the word 'representative' very literally.'' -"Even a freshman congressman can be effective, perhaps even more effective Eng aged Officers To Get Hearing 011 Split Ruling Two starry-eyed members of the Seal Beach police force have won the first round lo their battle against a city rule that married couples can not work together In the police department. Orange County Superior Court Judge James F. Judge set the stage for trial of the Issue posed by Policewoman Diane Gail Attebury and Patrolman Michael Vasquez by granting the preliminary in· junction demanded by their lawyers. His rollnlll'. also helps the couple set the le.al on their wedding plans. They intend to marry Jan. 6 in Seal Beach. The couple claimed when \hey filed their lawsuit that the cit y was practking discrimination when City Manager Den- ni.& Courtemarehe advised them that one of them would have to quit when they married. DAk.V "ILOT St91f ...... OFF TO WASHINGTON Congress.,,.n Andy than a vetenm, U he doe! his homework well and knows what the business is before him ." As a Republlcan in an overwhelmingly Republican district, Hinshaw could serve several terms in Congress if he performs his duties weU. Since trls election, he's been reading heavily about his new job. This Includes everything from Ralph Nader's study on Congress to the telephone book-like Congressional Directory to the 180-year history on Congress. He's even read biographies of the House's 850 incumbent member1. "I wanted to learn everything I could about the people I'll be dealing w!th," he explains. "One thing you see very quiekly Consumer Offices Can Prosecute SACRAMENTO (AP) -State con- sumer agencies will have authority to go directly to coo.rt against violators of ('(In· sumer protection laws under a bill signed by Gov. Reagan. The measure by Assembl yman Frank Murphy (R-Santa Cruz ) allows each agency In the State Department of Consumer Afiairs to go to court on its own for injunctions instead of making recommendations to state or local pro- secutors. is that these men are well educated and very experienced in government. To me as a freshman, this means I don't take their comments lightly." Hinshaw has already paid his respects to Gerald Ford, minority leader from Michigan, and William Maillard , senior California Republican congressman. These are the two men ~·ho will detennine what committees Hinshaw is appointed to. He's hoping especially for appointment to the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee,· "'and is also interested in banking, public works, and government operations. "Interstate and Foreign Commerce should be a hot commlttee this session if I read the Pre.sident's plans right,'' H.lnsbaw says. "I think I've pJt good qualllications for that committee because of my long work with tax departments or large corporations." Hinshaw said he was also encouraged ftla~ Gerald Ford, the man whose oplnion about his assignment will probably carry more weight than any other's, spent 20 minutes interviewing him. "That's more than I expected from a busy man like him," Hinshaw said. But the new congressman says he doesn't entertain any delusions of grandeur. While admitting that he would like to be in a position to sponsor an im- portant piece of legislation as soon as possible, he knows that up to 50 percent of a congressman's lime will be taken up with local "casework." "A man writes in with a problem and you fmd out what's going on. In many cases, I suspect I'll wind up being an ad- vocate for con&tituents against various agencies." On other occasions, be e.s:pects to "take up the cudgel for special pieces of legislation needed In Orange County.' DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivery cf the Dally Piiot 1s 9uarantffd .M.lllll•r·l'rilll•" 11 ,.., .. ,.., 111" - ... ,.., W( J:M J.'"·• t •ll , ... ,,..., <••r Woll h .......,... M yw, C•lla M'9 lfk• •Ill ,,,. '""'' ,.,., .. , '""' s.o..llfl " ,.. ...... ,_..,. .,..., C•ll'I' •Y t ..... , ~ .. -.,, Ill" t ··"'· S.-•y, Clll IM I <•ll'f' will ........... , M YM. (1111 Ir• ·-·~ llfl!ll l l Lift, STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ; . ~ 4 DAllV P1lOT ' ' ' ( ' Daughtel' Recovers: ' Best Gift 51N . DIEQQ (AP I - Christmas will be antlcHmatic lOr Craig and Cl1r e n a (,l\ambers thrs year. They've already receivt!d the present they've bee.n longing for. Their f I v ·e ·m o nth -o Id daughter is at home after three operations; five· months ot,· tnirave!JWS feeding and treatment by 2S doc:;tors at • Navy' li<>1>pitJll~ .She was born July 19 with :. ... her stomach al)d intestines ou\Side her body. Her first ~-PPtration came wpen she was-· · 24 'hours old. , .::t1d4 up l/'e ~. !,om all her,,pr@~!M 11Jld _"1e really ! had little chaooe/' mild Navy .. nr~;~..: P~.'.J'soulbs. ' • ·• Doctor l11dicted ' s'J'ocKIDN ~AP) -The San • Joaquin · County grand I tary has lndicted a doctor who ' di.~ co t1 n t y medical I services for 19 years on ~ charges of embezzling $214,000 " in public money. 1 Dr. LoUis M. Barber, 49, and ! his persQflSI secretary Qui Aiei Lee, 40, both were charged '1 with embezzling. ~ Dist. Atty. Joseph ·e aker • suld it "invol ved fraudulent > fees paid to fictitious merlical specialists." • SatlA'dat. Doeombff 23, 1972 Yule Cards Bint at Birth Signs SUNDAY DECEMBER 24 Astrologers Get Clues from Greetings abllUy to bring !oiether lime o! oppo1lng vlewL What you began thlt .)'W' probably will hear trult In 1m, upec!all>' during mouth or June. You are a wum person, 1 natural humanitarian. By SYDNEY OMAlll\ • · Socialize. Open diaJoiue will> The Christmas cards people one who appears Illy, Io- select and send can provide a dUlerent. You could eatablioh clue to their birth signl. Ex· meaningful ret.atlonablp. Enter amples: Cardi feat ur l n 1 into holiday splrlt. reindeer are sent by Saglt· GEMJNI (May Zl.Juoe ZO): tarians. The Christmas card Cloou Unk ulsts he1-n from Cancer is apt to depict a yourself ml !aJniJ,y, Dif· cozy homo scene. '""' Leo ferences can be buried. You . · will · feel more emotionally card shows. ~ Cl!ild in the sec\IJ'6. You can re bu 11 d manger. Ari~ 11 apt to ulect brldees of aUectlon. Do so - a can! which breail from then ..., who bad been atul> tradition, while .. Ta·urus born will relent. chooses a holiday dinner . see"'. Geminl picks humorous CANCER (June 21.July 22): cards. while Vll'go selects a Visits and visitors a r e religious scene. Tell me about Jeatured. Reunions w i t h yoor Cbristmas cards and the ~latlves take place. 'Ibere is ·signs of the zoctiac. · air of relief from tension. YOll ARIES (March 21·AprJl 19): Check Deeds of dependents. Be practical, especially a b o u t work and bealUi.. Avoid ex- tremes. Awlles especiaUy to eating, imbibing. You will ·be happy if you please older family member. Act ac- cordingly. TAURUS (April 20-May 2il)' Good lunar aspect now coin- cides with pleasure through ehildren. Relax· and create. excbanae ideas with Gemini, Virgo lnd.lviduaL!I. You are pleasantly surprlsed by con- cesslms made to your view· points. LEO (July 23·Aug. 121: You receive valuable gifts, in- cluding cash. H om e at- mospbere prevails. Hannony can· be featilred if you so permit. Be dip\omaUc in deal· ing with family. Love is very much in picture. Your faith is resWred. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %1): Lunor cycle is high;· your View• are vindicated . Emphasis is oo the aplrltual. Look within !or answers. Dilemma can be resolved . You get whal you desire -l'tlee1 person relates profound ex- perience. LIBRA (5ept. 23-0ct. ~): You may Dnd yourself digging into files, closets, checking an- tiques. Your mind Is likely to be drawn to past. Gift of value is likely to be received. Show . pa.rent. older person you are aware and appreciative. . SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 21): Good fellowship prevails. Sel). timental outpouring ·is ~ bably . over~e. Friends help follill fond hopes, desires. One yoo aided retW"DS favor. You feel wanted and you are hap- py. Make .l'e!Olutlons con- c.rnlng potenUal. SAGmAlllUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Aceeot is on a review or aspirations, am- bitions. Fresh approach ap- pears necessary. Take a chance on )<>Utte~· Be IP. dependent without being ar· rogant. Leo peraon could play prornlne>t role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Blind Unit Honors Pair II): Spiritual concepts come into focus. Be awe.re of basic needl. But •190 know there ••n he gratl!lcalloo through an undmtatdlng ol what ap- pears to he 1bstract. You gain greater in.tJibt. ACIUAlllUS (Jan. 20-Feb. l!enry Anken«, Balboa Ba.y 18): Inlenle reactioos ..., !Joos Club ptOSldent, and featured. 'I'tlose around you ar Mario Pacini, im Lobster apt to be 1t.1persensilive. Know Bake cha\rman, were honored It and strive to apply light at a club dinner meeting by touch. Money discussion with the Services for the Blind, Inc. mate, partner can be con-The club's $6,000 donalioo. struct.lve if band.led with raised at the Lobster Bake, maturlly, aplomb. was the largest oingle gift PIBCES (Feb. 19-Match 20): received this year. by the San-Important to •pend time with one close to you. Permit ta Ana school for blind llld olhm to express themselves. · mulci-bandlcapped dllklren. Be quiet within. Answen will Or. Wilhelm de Nlj1, the he lorlhcomlog. Don't force school director, said the oon- lMUes. Go stow. Pacing is trlbution permitted ....,_"""" essential. One who cares for • .. ...,.... .... "" you will show it. of the, school's nursery and IF TODAY IS y O U R deve\oPmenl center which had BIRTHDAY you are fond o! been clo!IOCI since Septe- music, have unusual voice and due to lack ol tunds. She Wants Equal Rights ' Barber is accused of prepor- ing phOny bills for oonex1ste11t patients. then using his post as medical director to appro\•e He1niniscenees Woman Attorney Refused Reritnl of Power Plow j I '· n ... It ,, .. .. " ' • • . • • • . • • . • • . them and having the payment mailed to post office boxes. Baker said. e 'First' Arrest SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Jacqueline Kennedy Onas sis (left), sister of Lee RadziYlill, and their dog, Hans, are shown in this 1938 " photo in matching musical dresses. Photo- graph is appearing in Ladies' ~lome J ournal in con- nection with Mrs. Radziwill's forthcoming book on childhood. reminiscences. LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Mary Anna Andersoo Henley, who weigh! 120 pounds, couldn't dent hard-packed soil with a shovel, she went to rent a power plow. But the company that rents motorized. plows said no -because she is a woman -so she filed suit, charging sex discrimination. Besides figuring she could handJe the plow, she figured she could handle the court case. "wanted to do something other than thinking after all that studying." She wound up, in a business partnership, repairing a .! u b u r b a n Northridge residence to get it in shape calendar date in Van Nuys Superior Court, replied, she says, "We just don't rent power equipment to women.'' "My jaw just dropped," she recalled. "I said, 'Listen, I'm Mary Henley and !----------you can't do this to me.' The man in charge wasn't a bit llnprtssed. I ex· ,:icsl~llfl--••~1 plained that his position was un-R The arresl of a Chinese athletic instructor for alleged- ly -violating a new state law requiring a medical license or medicW supervision for the practice of acupunctur~ has come to light. Arizona Waters 'This ls a simple •natter of e q u a I rights f o r 1001ne11.' constitutional, and he said the problem J P' was 'insurance rates.' " I · The DeII rental shop she tackled, about ~ .f \ lour miles down the road, allowed her to ~ '( She is an attorney. rent a small-sized plow -still a lot R ' Court records discloSt'd that George Long, owner of the George Long School of Gung Fu, was arrested after a wtmlan complained to the Clear of Spill for tbe real estate market. Although !he heavier than her. i~ Z ,.tA~ j' "I'VE NEVER CONSIDERED mysell called ·a plumber to help \Vith the pipes. ---a women's . liberationist before," Mrs. "I SAID I RAD i·ust been some place '!>~ • Henle d I ed "I' I thou ht she tackled some wiring and carpentry "' ~ y ec ar . ve a ways g and they wouldn't rent me a Rototiller, 1..9'"\..<\.).!> that some of the bra-burners and herself -assisted by texts on the sub-and I'm going to sue them. So will you i I militants did women more damage than ject. rent me a Rototiller? And they did." I SPECIAL HOURS ! C&lifomi~ Department of · KA YENTA, ·Ariz. (API - Consumer Affairs that Long After twµ mooths ·oi difficult was ·not accredited. d · 1..':.. • f ~· ._,. ..u 1 eanupL tui::·remote waters o uulC.m.1.3 -·.cing may ·' · • · Jr •· RaNe-been the ·f:h1t,~n ar:'I bke' Pow~ .s··salt';Juan Riv.er rested under the !aW· passed ' arm are '·pure agS,in, 'the U'..s. last month whk:h requi!'f!tl E n v i rontneu.t.a.1 Protection . a~puncture ~ perfonned by Agency ~s. , e!lher a phySlC1an .er :i pers~n ·,The EPA:shld::crews of the directly under a doctors -. 1. -· ___ .._ -hi h , .. supervision. pipe me company w c c1 n- • Drug Bill ed up the oil spill which made SAN DIEGO (AP ) _ Citing its wa y from New Mexico to an "alarming" rise in the i!-Lake Powell 's crystal waters licit use or s o -c a I I e d this fall pulled out this week. ~·downers," Rep. Lionel Van, ne'1in (D-Odif.) ~ he .Is • BUT THEY didn't leave-un- preparing a bill tO con:rol the UI federal state a.od··Na.V;ajo tle&,al _;Prod.uc t ion oJ Indian tribe officl"ils~~d f1arbllynltes. · th . b "d :.~ "I'm stud ying legislation ~ JO ,was "' cne 1-"&1.U&l.ac- which would compel drug lorlly. companies-·to limit -production T~ company's cre w s and'Jo keep eomP,!ete rt"COrds · disposed of 4,652 dumi>-truck of bow the pijls: a r e loads of oil debris taken from distributed," Van Dttrlin said. the lake, said Richard M. ''Existing contro.13 are so lax Jones, oil and hazardous that it's almost non-existent.'' materials coordinator for the He said lllOle than J.000 EPA's Region 8. per.s on9 ~ied l r ~m A letter of agreement was b~rb1turates 1n the Unt ied signed by representati ves or States last y~ar. San Diego the U.S. Bureau of Reclama- County has reported :i 'Kl per-tion. the National P a r k cent increase in barbituralC'· Service the Bureau of Land related calls and cases this M-ana'g ement , the U.S. year. Geological Survey, the Utah e ~aneer Foe State Health Board, the Nava- SAN FRANCISCO iAP) -jo tribe. the Bureau of Tndian Etperiments at the U C Medical Center have shown a~----------. beam from an ordinary li ght bulb can destroy c-ancer Cl'lls treated with a chemi c al related to red blOQd "pigments . . Dr. Iva" F. DiM'19nd, assi.s· tant 'J)f'Ofessor of neurology and pediatrics, said it is Reality Soberiiig believed the new approath N U E R N B E R G . may prove va1uable in ~ · Genna117 (UPI ) -Police trolling ' brain· tl.lm<lrs and-• said a SO-year-old man several olhtr fo:rt,lS 'Of cancer ' !howed up at a pr~inct that at ~resent caf)nol be ~ !taUon :-. tn -a taxi and treated .! u c c e .! s f u I I y b~ demanded a blood te:tt so s:utgery, l -r.avs o r eon-'i he •ould prove to his wife venlional cherplcal,s. OlaC he was sober. Diamond sa.la 11\e com-· ·11e said she called l).µn a hematoprophy\in; ' sensitizes "drunken buril ." ' t.umor cells to lh~ht oreferen-A test,; ,pqlic~ siitd, ~ tlally. He ex=·--4-~t when ved "beyond 8. shadow of a added to f cu . t normal ctop.bt" that the man's wlfe and tumo~ ten/. chemical was rJglat~· ""'" • does not \llrc.:!tttill nom1at , ., · •• ones. - • ' ·-YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT .GUARANTEES· •• J .. ~ . -. ~ : J.Qlt MORE INCOME ~ , ____ ..,......,....._ ........ , ................. -·· .......................... --C• by....,...., • tlri ;.,[. , •; --~ ......... f~~~-· ;w,.._., ...... ·-~ ... _ .. ,. ~ ... .. CALL Ml. JIM HIND 499-1311 Ext. 200 SOUTH. COAST COMMtl~ITY HOSPITAL ~ JllJJ c.-",.....,, S.11tli YI• ... C .. H ..... I• tun. Affairs and the EPA, Jones said. good. But this is a simple matter of equal She said it "only took about one hour" i FOR CHRISTMAS I oo to plow up the yard with the machine, i Wiii NIC•Kn 'TIL I rights for women." WHEN SHE UNSUCCESSFULLY t k I JJOWEVEI\;, )'HE letter con-"It's for the customer's own good, as a shovel to the front yard, a grassless i;o... which she said she controlled by grab. ~ SUNDAY 11 • J ta.tns ~.a J:lauie -tba.t would re-well as ours," a company spokesman by-30 foot area ol hardened dirt, she btng the bandies and "standing on the ~ I quire the Texas-New Mexico responded. "If they get hurt, they'll just looked .in a brochure to see what to do brake and letting It run itself." ,, r:;,J .. JI. Af .... ~ Pipeline Co., a subaidiary o{ try to sue us." next. The brochure said rent a motorized RecenUy married and currently prac-i p.uu.tKAU f I V1Rlf"'UJ Texaco, to return if residual lt an started last month after the 23-\iller. t1cing criminal law, she plans' to act as l . oil i& fGij.tJ.d later and,lrac~. w year-old completed studies at Hastings Northridge Equipment Rentals, the her own counsel, assisted by Jle( ~3467 Yi• Lido Newport leodin "-ill, J ·..1 Law Sch(Jol in SEm Francisco and defendant in the suit awaiting a court h ha d •-I · ' .. • ...._1 613-4110 Jl wi.:: sp ones saiu.. us n , wnu a so IS an attorney. . f:l['s;t•.iclts:;::i.~B::l'.P:~·..J It was a Texas-New Mexico1 ---------------------,----=---:_===-===-::..:::..:::=2:__-'~~~~~~~~~~ pipeline that rupteured 14 Fami111 Clre11s hy Bll Keane miles southwest of Shiprock, N.M., on Oct. 10, spilling thou- sands of gallons of oil into the San Juan River. The river carried the oil into Lake Powell ln the Glen Ca· nyon ~National Recreational Area , one of the Southwest's most JtCenic regions. Estimates of the amount of oil spilled varied from 30,000 gallons to 120,000 gallons. THE OIL'S progress into the lake was checked by plastic booms stretched across the lake's surface. Bul badw eather and in- accessibility or the site, which is in Utah nea r the Arizona line, caused the cleanup to drag out. An EPA spokesman said the company at one t i m e estimat.ed the cleanup would cost $250.000. He said the 4,652 loads from fi ve ton pickups were buried in 'hearby sandy areas with no vegetative· cover and that the burial sites were cootoured "PJ's not putting them on one ot a time." and i>0ucec1. l ::::::::::::=:~::;::;:;::::::=::::::==::======I 1 ----~---------------J:MM~~ Gets Kiss-off ' I LONDON (AP) -Holiday I FOR YOUR "LAST • MINUTE" ~ mlsUefoe· saleJ have dropped I I !>p> ........ no l~er CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • • • I billher-ttl\l!\lil!li 1iodcr 'Prlill I or the tra.dlbonal plant to get a . kiss, Co\tenl /Garden market VISTA DRUG & VARIETY dealers report . "It's a !ill· I ferent sort .~ age,'' said ' 9.Df: man in~· tma! d~~ < f,.ions ·"They 'don't 'heed m~ •• · y." ' '"""' ...... " WILL IE OPEN SUNDAY CHRISTMAS EVE • 'TIL 7 l'.M •. * Dorothy Gray * Dv Barry • • • * Colonl•I D•m•• * Engllth Le•ther * Toy1 * 0.-namtnts * Gl••IW•tt 'tis the season to be a jolly ·~shopper ,... ____ ~ at Fashion Island ' • I • I • J • I • ' • I • ' .. .. " '· '" ' • • • , ' I J I • • ( ' r . ' '" t • ""' DAILY Pll.01' I You Can Unvarnish Linoleum Dang Plants · G~rden Fund Begun Yule Tree Can Serve You Well By ANDY LANG ,,, ...... 11 ..... Q. -The previous owner or •"' our house used vamLsh on the kitchen linoleum. 1 want to get It ol! before paintmg the llnOleum. A neighbor uyi It can be dooe with trisodium pbopbate. IJ thla true) Donations Aid Children'$ Hospital • One of the nation's large coogJomerates has begun a new and unlikely venture - gardening. The company is t h e T r a nsamerlca Corp,oraUon , whose subsidiaries include United ArliJts and Occidental Life IMUrance, and the garden is for Oilldrens Hospital of Orange County. Two years ago, Childrerui: Hospital bad hoped to oon· struct a rooftop play a~a for children with cysUc fibrosis, yet prcll.ibltive costs forced abandonment of .Qle plan. But last spring, the parents of Robert Cofrm, a 12-year-old bey who died in the hospital ol Orange County subsidiaries, Roberts bope.s to raise 131),000 to build the garden. Tbe nrst ctonation .. sutung !run the elforts of tile Transamerica Roundtable Wj£J fltlO C<lltrlbuted by t h. chilclttn with tong term W· nases. '!be hospital's Initial enjoy a barbeque with their Orange County Jllllior All· American Foo<ball Leaiue. In respoose to Jetten written by members of the roondtable to the Orange County business commwiity ,the fund has aJ. ready grown by additioeal $5,000, with donations snivlng at Chlldrens Hospital daily. ed st.ream.. His mother es· plained, "( ilnow he WO\lld want 'hla JWd.tamed ~ to go to worthwhile projects, and ln a very small way, this would be a memorial to him, too." Employee groups h a v e made the pnlee fund the~ Christmas project. "We eo1dd bave apept the money to send amstmu cards to each other," aaJd ooe secretary. .. But this way, we know we'll be doing somethtn& for '°~ one else." Weekender Gardeners' Cheeklist Here are some things \o be thinkJng about thia weekend. e U you've room In l'<"D' yard, clean up ran<n teav .. , .-blooms (~ ·an)'I, and Bf EARL AllOMION Al' ..... ,..h = When you mJngulob Ibo lights and """"" the -tk>nl from tbe fr a 1.r 111 t brallebes doe't i-. lb• Christmu U.. on the_ heap without gt vine •llJioallit to the 1ood UJeS yeu can pd ll to, Smaller bnnchel "'*1 bo plaoed, -endl ... around planttngs or Cll cardeo beds. 'll>eY will -u • mulcll on opooed ....... reducing tempera-ltuo- tuatlon that ...... • ... heaving of the llOlt. A. -Yeo. MlJ. ab4ut three pound& of lrloodlum Phqspbate ln a gallon of lukewarm water. Spread the mixture oo one section of the linoleum. NJ aoon as tht 'famish appean to be softening, rub it with steel wool. Rinse thoroughly , then allow to dry. Repeat the procedure on a second section, and so on. Divide the kitchen into about six aectl.ona for a room about 10 feet by 12 feet -more aecUons for a larger room. When au varnish bas 'been reptOv~. 'fal.t at least' tVi'O days bet'ore applying · paint. , leukemia, brought new life to the project. Accompanying one donor's SS check was the message. "what a beaUt.iM wonderful idea. I wish I had a million in- stead of a pension, ! would send it all." Another coo- trlbutlon wa.s from the savings account of a 11).year-old boy tragically drowned In a flood- Transamerica olf'iclala plan to continue the drive until they have raised $20,000. 'lbeir eor- poraUon will then contribute $10,000 to bring the total to 131),000. Dooallons can· be sent to the Robert Coffin Memorial Fund, Childrens Hespital ol Orange County, 1109 W. La Veta Ave., Orange 92ti68. -· and mne a compost pile. 'ftlere ""' rwly-toue kill available to belp-1 the breakdown ol. your compost pile. Largu bnnchel will fonn ten~llke proteclloa over r-. dation plllllllngl IUch a • . ualeu, laurel, - and other tender - Properly anchored '"' -air-apace betwffn the lean-toe Q. -There is a leak at ooe point along one d. the gutters oo our house. How can it be halted? I A. -See the · above answer reganUng ftashing. You can use either roofing cement or the rlber·glass material patch. There are many other pro- ducts that also will do the job, including -~ of ""1l<!lls, plastles, ·steels and metal patcben. Q. -I have always used spackllng compound to make repair'I in 1 pllster wall. A painter who Clid tome work for us recently 1&id. be uses only pldter of ~is. Is there a dif • ference? ! ' A.. -There's a diflerence in composition, but from your own standpoint, they ac- complish the same thing. Plaster of paris dries much more quickly, so that only enough ahoold be mixed to cover a smlau surface. Some paioler• get good results by making a SO.SO mixture of plaster of pari! and ~ckling compound. For either of Andy Lang's helprul booklets, • W o o d Finishing ln the Home" or "Paint Y~ House Inside and Out," send. 30 cents and a long, stam~. seu .. ddressed envelope tO Know How, P .O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want. , '>"t:tt -·-· PLANTERS FOR USE . INDOORS AND OUTSIDE Scr"P Wood •nd LlttJ• Spore Time Wiii Do It Planter Tips Indoor Gardening Easy By STEVE EUJNGSON Llving greenery in homes is fast becoming a way of life with most of us. And for good reason, plants ~ among the simplest and least expensive ways to add warmth to in· terior design and the finishing touch to your decorating plan. Artificial plants also have become pOpular during recent years. These require no care and can be authentic looking. No matter what kind of greenery we use, it's im- portant to have the proper container. A container should be good looking, enhancing the plants, but never so elaborate as to detract. 'lbe two pic- tured here meet these r~ quiremems. You will notice that one is a floor plant«. It's equipped with casters ·1fhicb. make It easy to mo~e. The other is a banging type. Both match so they may be used together . Each may be used with a standanl-sizo clay pot and saucer to • prevent dripping when the plants are watered. You may use them either ln- 'doorS" or out. AnJfone can build these when he uses the full-sil:e pattern. The two can easily be com- pleted in a couple of evenings. Scrap wood is all you need so the cost is slight. To obtain the full-size bang- ing and (loor planter patterns number 283 shown here send 11 (add 2Sc ema per pattern for ainnail delivery) by cur- rency, check or money order to' . Steve Ellingson Orange O>aJ\ Daily Pilot Pattern Dept P.O. Box 238S Van Nuys. C:alif. 914<» In Apertments Plants Need Care By JIM HUFNAGEL ....... '"'"' Wrtter There is something com· farting in lbe winter a.bout fill· ing your apartment with green growing things. It may surprise you to know, however, that your plants-may not be as comfortable as you are. Apartment plants often require speclal care In the winter. For example, the air in an apartment is usually drier in wint.er than in summer, and it may be wanner and dustier. At the same time, sunlight thf'Uugh open windows is wea1ter. Wann, dry air requires more · watering. Water your plants regularly at least every 10 days. And between regular waterings sprat them with a household sprayer to increase the humidity around leaves end wasb off cllst. Tbe ideal household_ sp'ajer consists of a plasllc botllo topped by a pumptrll!i'f -.i adjuslable spray head and sells for about $1.95. When you pull the trig· ger, you get either a needle- slied jet of wl\ler or a gentle puff of fog, deflendlng on how you've adjusted tbe spray head. THE FOGGER setting should be used for routine 1prays between heavy water- lop. 1be straight jeU of water _-.re used for washing oil dust or spraying oU foliage pests, such as red spiders . These common pests increase in winter and, although they are not visible, they can be detected if leaves turn yellow or grayish yellow and if you can see tiny webbing or tap small orange speCks [rom the leaves onto a white paper. Although most visible pests, can be eliminated through use of the spray, big. tenacious in- sects, like mealy bugs, may persist. If so, nib the .leaves with a manuf~tured leaf balm or scrub them off with a cotton swab dipped in mineral oil. ALTHOUGH most plants do not need to be moved because of sea30nal changes i n sunlight, it's best to place African violets in an east or west-facing window w he r e they will get sun in the morn- ing or afternoon. A south fac- ing window is hazardous for tender African violets, even in winter. If you move your plants out- doors to a balcony or porch in spring or summer, you shoukl plan your fertilizer schedule around the annual outing. Begin to feed mildly once a month before you take the plants out, feed regularly through their outdoor period, and cease for the winter when you've brought them in. If you don't move your p I an ts outside, feed them lightly once a month year-round. Iowa Gets New Tree DES MOINES,• Iowa (UPI) -A new Christmas tree adorned the rolunda oC lhe Iowa statehouse this week after its pred~ was sent to the woodpile for l>eing "straggly." Workmen were decorating the new tree, cut from a atate forest. after General Services otrector stanley ~feCauslaod ordered the' first one. whlah was erected last week, taken down. .• McCausl~ said the old tree was "scraggly a n d displayed a great tack of bilat.eraJ symmeµ-y ." He said he suggested to buildings and grounds officials that !hey remove 'the tree and notify the I ow a . Conservation Com- rnisslon lo provide aoother tree. William Gall, director of buUdlngs end grooum, said the lint tree was rejected "becauae ' everyone .around here wa1 maktD8 wlsecncks about U." ·-=::i::::==:O::::::~============::;;;:;==== Because Bobby's Jove of liv· Ing things gave hlm an Intense will to live, Mrs. Joseph Cof- fin, the boy's mother, felt that a garden might help other children with long term ii·• lnes:ses. 'I1>e hospital's initial plan was expanded to include a garden wbere children could care for their own plants or enjoz a barbecue with their parents, as well as the recrea· tional facilities that all pa· tieots might use .. The Coffins bepn a fund to build the garden by con· tributing the $2,000 insurance policy meant for Robert's funeral. Members of the hospital's board of trustees donated an additlmlal '3,200 and a stock contribution valued at more than $10,000. As word of the fund..raising campaign spread, donations ranging from fourteen cents to S!iOO began arriving at the bespltal. The total, however, fell far short of estimated costs. Ac· cording t.o Childrens Hospital administrator Ronald Harper, the actual price of the garden may exceed $50,000. Said Harper, "We'd like to see the garden bull!, but with a budget that includes several hundred thousand dollars to h e l p families who c5.n't afford the full cost of their children's medical care, we just can't af· ford a garden." California Stile Many Varieties Of Evergreens Evergreen, e v e r go l d , are an extraordinary sight. evergray, the broad leaf The distinctive grayish-green Plants which thrive i n fo~e is a permanent atrac-tion m the garden. California are worlds apart Also, the S<H:alled native from the coniferus lilacs -members of the 1 • e v e rgreens" Easterners Ceanothus clan -present a Imo varied aumber of garden Ill· w. tractions. 1bere are ground- 'lbe 12-rnonth g r ow i n g hugging varieties, o t h e r s season of this state caters t.o which make h a n d s o me tile imagination of the home background shrubs -and gardener. A profusion of plant even small trees in this family varieties are available to or natives. 'n>e profusion of flowers, in shades of blue. landSCllpe. highlight clean and crisp green 1be new homeowner with foliages. barren landscaping and tbe The chokes are varied - purchaser of an oltfer home , and beautiful. 1be Tree Poppy with overgrown shrubs. could is an eye-catcher: the golden seek tbe service..s ol. local yellow blooms of Ftemontia nurserymen, many of whom brighten the entire offer land.scape design belp. nelgbborhOod and the rich, F o r do-lt:yourself en-·coppery foliage of this native thus\ast.s a first step would ~ is a blg bonus. to check the publications Now is a JOOll time to select available. 'lbere are books and and plant natives. primer& which not only pro-- yide detailed descriptions of plants but alao pin-point their precise place in the garden. e ,_ without room to compoat vegetable m a t t er should clean up all fallen material as a preventive meuure eplnsl ovenrinter· ring insects and diseases. Makel gardening easier come sprtoc, too. • Cabbage, eawmow..., Brussel Sprouls, ll<ets, Chard. Onions and Carrots may all be planted-· e Plant Hybrid Lilies this mol'lth. Provide good draipage as the bulbs resent standing in water. • Fill the spring garden with a camlval of color by planting annualJ now. Violas, pans; .. , lseland popies, ca1 ... dulas, stocks end snapdnlgoos are some tree-nowertng favor- ites to set out now. City Waste To Heat, Cool NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe city of Nashville, Tenn., is building a n lncineraUon- heatlng alN:onditioning com· plex that will use municipal wastes to heat and cool a loop of downtown office buildings. 11le project, when com- pleted In 1974, will provide central heating and air-con- diUootog to 24 office buildings In downtown Nashville, and will be capable ~I ceeswnlng more than 700 tons ol. munic- loal waste eadl day. Babcock & Wilcoz has a IU• m111ioo cmtract' for the project. and plants, the pt'9tectlve devices will shield against mn. Or you can ttrfp needler from the trees and ......i them beneath azalea, ri- dendron. laurtl, andromeda and other -that like acid. . Christmas tree br-· also will decorate a trtnur- bare wndow bor. Brancbll of plants with colored berries will brighten the boL U !Ofl'leone gave J011 a tlv. Christmas tree, plant It .. soon as poulble, well mulch- ed. We hope you dug 1 bole before the !Oil frou hard. Don't plant ii deeper than II wll!: when It w11:s plucked from a field or foreal Reds Convert Solar Energy . MOSCOW (UPI) -A neighborhood oC apartmonll using solar energy for air coo- dltiooing ;., being built !ft Ashkhabad, c a p I t a 1 ol Turkmenia, the Tul DeWll agency said. Turl:menia, In aovlet cenlral Asia, b the nation'• hottest republic. S u m m e r tem- per•tures ruch ll5F in the towns and 175F In the desert. The first three·1tor1 buildlng, containlne n 1 n • apartm.....,, bas been com- pleted. •'!be machine eectlon ol the aboorj>tlon unit Is tmtatl<d in the basement. ~ roof serve.s as the generator- . evapotalor. Then Earl Clark, board chaii1nan· of Qccidental Llfe ·ln!ul'anco beard of the pro- posed garden. A r e c e n t Orange County resident himself, €lark recommended that the T·ransamerlca Corpora tion take on th e garden as .its ~wn project. The task of raising the additional funds the hospital would eeed was given to Fred Roberts, president of Transamerica Lile Jniurance end Annuity Co. A basic consideration is the proper spacing of plants Jn the ; landscape, &0 that they can develop their full potential of .. beauty -!heir growth babi.l, flowers, berries or whatever is their prized characteristic. 2641 Harbor Blvd. Working through the Orange County ROunlttable, a ·group of managers of Transamerica's Kitchens Dirtiest Rooms A common tendency for the hoine gardener is to overplant. This improper placemenl of plants reqlllre.s subsequent pruning a n d maintenance, which alters the natunl looks of a given plant. Where one eejoys pruning and shaping, channel such energies into shrubs which can be fonned into pyramids, globes. poodles NEW YPRK (UPI) -11 8J> or pompons (topiariesJ. These pears that the dirtiest room in are impressive at the en- yoar hoU!e is the kitchen. tryway or on the patio and Studies done by h om e .serve beautifully as the focal economists show that about 40 feature in a special garden pounds of grease evaporate in settting. the average kitchen every Massing plants of the same year. I And from the National Air variety in an area s Surveillance Network (NASN) preferable to alternating or comes news of high soot levels planting one each of seve~al in the air. The NASN calls it varieties in a single planting particle mAtter, measures it site, &dviSes the California by mJcrograms per cub~ Association of Nurserymen. meter of air and says it ContrasUng plants of differ~l ranges from 95 ID: Boston to foliage color, growth habit, 145 in Los Angeles, with New texture and ultimate slze York weirgbing in at 1~. eD:haoces the visual impact or When it drif\8 indoors it the individual varieties and adds a layer of grime to the tbe landscape as a whole. patina of grease on the Wails, Many gardeners overlook according to the consumer · the beauty oC native plants, educatloo department a t looking iMte.ad for something Johnson , Wai. Best way to more exotic. remove, the department says, Ther~ is nothing common Is to u.te a new aerosJi cleaner about ~ MaUllja Poppy, which reams the dirt right of! though. Tbe lovely whit< the wall· blooms with crepe-like texture PH ~525 BE AN ANGEL ... GIVE LA.STING BEAUTY AND "EASY.GARDENING" GIFTS ECKESPOINT POINSETIIAS leeutifully Wrepped The Holli1ter Wey Prite·wlnnln9 ROSE BUSHES COSTA MESA OPEN EVERY EVINING UNTIL CHRISTMAS iiilis .... ,, ....... - Eertt. 'N Wat• TERRARIUM KITS Mar•'• the tift •••Wff t.r tho•• whe like to ,1.11t tit.fr ow11, l11c.lutl" -rrttii"t ht the '1111fel11er ,le11t• •• 1.tl We h··· Bi9 Water Ju91 10.IO Pl•nf1 from .Sf .... ltkal Tree rGiJIDEN Meciallio" Peet• Electron Gyp1y Tropicana Mr. Liricoln I • ' Dimensions - '!'be Ideal Chrtslmaa tree jg oot that ;., compac~ has d.,.. apearana" dark gr«11 or blu~ rotlag'; a inetrtcaJ.. pyramldal lbape with the bue ee wider than tlO to 19 pereent of the belaht: ,... tllnl heedlet and color lndoor1 for at least two weeks ; t>nnches sturdy enouah to hold omaments, llahts and small gilts: non pr I ck I y foliage, and fragr1nt aromai KIDSUKE UNCLE LEN INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING . . Open Christmas Eve panmtnTI&• , ................... $'111 ,. •• ....... ..,. ' -~·"!!!' blJ Fil ..... :, .......... : .............. ijii;. •• UEllERPIEOEI *2~ saeo TO f111 IOiiED PUITl .............. 1411 .. s1aoo l'OTTIO !ft"ILl_.YOU W~" Merry Christmas 1t1J1 IROOKHUklT, H.VNTIMOTON alACH ......... ...... ..,. Olfft.W ~ --- • Perfect Gift For th• R.01e Gardtner 4.fl Send Plont.s and Ffowrt tlte FTD Wov . Coll u,""" We'U Do lh• R.,11 SHIAllNO IHIAltl fl'9fll 4M e "WALKIMO"' IPRINKt.Ql.UM e e RAIN GUMll S.tJ e IUNll.T IOOKI .... •"4 ..... ~AU cinua UI • CAMILLIA ,l.AlnW .... e "LlnLICADO" AVOCADO TllU t .fl e • WROUGHT llON PLANT ITANDS fNM l:Ltl e May Your Christmas Be the Me"iest. , . from I Halli mis • ' 8 Co1111nent Who Sho~ld Pay for Air Safety? -· Government Says It's Up to Airlines tlooai estlm&tes 4,000 guards wUI be ,... quired to police the airports and "Y' Ille cost could run as high as •100 million. an1:t facilities for protectlhg themselves against robberies and the local com· munltles provide the back-up l11w en· rorcement force ." .., .. ,, ......... AIRLINES MUST PAY Tr1n1port Chi•f VolJM By ROBERT f'. BUCKHORN """"' ~"'· '"'-""'' Whose responsibility ls It to protect the afrUne passenger against hijacking- Lbe government's or the airline industry? A few days 8(0, Transportation Sec- retary John A. Volpe annc>Ullttd a IOO&Jl new antibljacld.ng program designed to close loopholes in the airline security network. He said the airline lndustr9 must ; -Jnsped all carry~ luggage. -Post armed guards at every airport boanling gate. ~an every passenger with a metal detector. BUT HE MA.OE lVIO other points which have triggered controversy over the fu- ture of·the procnun, 011r 1'fa,. in San f'ranclseo -----1 New Traffic Direction: You 'Weave' By JIERB CAEN SA~ FRANCISCO -I've been reading an ay,(ul pile of righteous malark('y about our state legislators "voting themselves a pay raise" fro m $19.200 to $21.120 a year. but nobody bothers to point out that they have to win re-election to collect; they oouldn 'I vote Lhemselves a raise if they wanted to because that's ·n1 egal. Besides, it's th e first increase in five years, amounting to two perce11t a year, so why the fuss? IT'S OBVIOUS from his language that Justice Wm. Rehnquist o{ the Supremi; Court has never been in a topless bar. In his ma)ority opinion that may put the toplasses out of biz he inveighs against "bacchanalian revelries," which Is to laugh. Joyless Is the word for these joints. IN ONE EAR < 'nle ooly highway sign of its kind in the world has lleen Installed at the lricky ramp leading from 101 in San Joee to Highway 1'1 . Due to the design, which has to be considered faulty, such ~lructions aa "Yield," "Right Lane Only," or 1vvn "Squeeze" would fall to suggest the proper maneuver, so the sign reads "WEAVE." DistriCt Four Traffic Engineer Gene Hardin came up with the word and nobody could im prove on it, despite the implications of dnmken driving. AS THE APL's President Cleveland left SF on her farewtill tour, Elec John Traina took his 4-year-old son Trevor, to the bridge to meet Capt. Fred Angrick, but Trevor was unim· pressed. After looking the skipper up and down he demanded "If you're a captain, where's your hook?" BIG BROTHEIUSM: At the end of this mooth or early In January, the Police Dept. will install a TV scanning ca mera on a tower at Fifth and Mission that will "report" 24 hours a day to a Screen in the Hall of Justice.. First step In a pilot program, and if it works, I guess we 'll alf have to wear Great Big Brownie Smiles as ~ walk the down town streets, in case Chiefie is watching. THE EXPERT hired by BART (for $30,000) to make an "independent study" of the automatic control system got off an interesting first remark as be began tackling the proj- ect: "Now bow does this thing work!" That's what we keep asking 'em down at the orifice. HORJllD BOWARD Cooell may be noo-partban, and all tha~ but he still allowed Cam>ll Rosenbloom, owner of the LA. Ratm, to wine and dine hlm and his wife at Emie'1 without of- fering equal [eeding lime to the 4.9er11 Lou Spadl.a. Of oourse, Spadia woo't be-Betil in. public with just nobody. HOT!lnJFF: 'nle big book from Putnam's next month will be "The Great Bank of America Telex Heist," by Roderic Knowles, stepson of Bri· tain's Lord Swinfen. Knowles, now out e>f prison, was part of a gang that ob- tained Bank of America's secret code authorizing cash payments, and used it in Zurich to obtain •150,000 with no trouble at all. Wheo they tried the same pitdi lD Amsterdam, howeYer, a bank exec became sw:plck>us, and One lhing led to another, llke disaster. To add a further intemaUonal touch, the code was stolen from the BotA branch In Seoul, Korea .... All UU. bappeoed in '68 but rated no ink here, which may or may not come as a surprise to students of the local press. SAFEW A Y'S new advertlalng jingle, "Since we're neighbors Jet's be rriends!," inspired Jim Judge to drop in at the Marina branch to borrow a cup or sugar, but no way , J.J. He!!ll Never Fight Youtli's Father POW Since 1966 Uy KA111RYN JOHNSON AuodatM """' Wr'llff K<'vin Mulligan wa s a boy of 14 reading comic boolu when hi.s Navy nier father was taken prlsooer in Vietnam. Now Kevin is 21 , married, a ~liege student. Asked about the end of the war. he replied: "I 'II believe It when I see it." Youn1 Mulligan says Amer:lca's Viet· nam war policies over the years have "been shiftlng like sand dunes." His comments echo the skepticism of many of the older chlldnm of men held prisoner or missing. CMDll. JA~1li:S A. Mulligan J r. was forced to bill out afttt Oack crippled his Act • Skyhswk in 111116. lie was then 40 ye.ars old. "I was out in the woods all day, or playing foot ball or readlng comics when !).cl was shot down," recalls Kevin, who Is • carpmter's helper as well as a 1tu- dellt. "I dldn\ even know wbat Vl<tnam ..... "I'll never wear a mUltary uniform.•• be l&ld .... Not for any polltlcal l)'ttem. •• Asked It be felt bitter about hts father's belng ~d prl'°"er for ,. Iona. Molligan ~led, "Who do you direct your anger air "I 1!£ALLY r..tl Prmldtnt Nixon P!!l"P"lr-'a IDn. '1'1111'1 "bll I feel about our «fclDal inlllall• In Vietnam • . , It'• all Mh 1 power play.'' Kerin IAJI• he and bis b'"the"'l dwinl the I011& yaan of 1T<>Win& up w lhout I ( father. have never dl1CUssed hls being In a prison camp. "We never talk about him being ln a cell," said Kevin, in his small book-lin!d apartment "But we talk of the good times we used to have with him." The eldest Mulligan son, 22-year-old James Mulligan III, just graduated from the University of ~ti.ssouri. SAYS LOUISE Mulligan of her 1i:1 sons, "There ought to be a law agalnat raising teen-age boy1 aione." Kevin Mulligan thinks most teen-agers reel one of two way1 ebollt their father's imprlaonment: "They either want to join tbe service and bomb Ille hell out of North yietnam, or else follaw In his rootsteJl5 by gotn1 to the Naval Academy. Or, they become anti-establlshmenl. '' The '"" ol Capt. J.,.mla Denton, who has been In a North Vietnamese prison since 1'85, flew helieopten IQ. Vietnam. A relaUve 11)'1 be lhinb the SUbconsdous reuon the boy joined up was to look for bis father. THE ,. VlW\.-OLD l!OO of Nickl Sttcman. •-Navy Oler huaband h1" been mlulDa tor five yean, frets over his mother. "t wu llsten,lng to the ceasc-fue talk" and Mike aald, 'Now mother, don't &el excited.' " l~er youngest child, Chris, 6, want.a to grow up to be n "daddy." Said bis mother : "He doesn't even know what a daddy 1.s," I According lo Volpe, the airline Indus- try must pay the cost of the program. Once it is in run operaUon, the govern- ment will withdraw its 1 ,~man force OO'i\' helping to police ma}or airports. Critics charge the program ls a device for the government to evade a respoMi- tiility that is rightfully its own while leading the flying public to think that ii is being protected by the full power or the federal government. The National League of Cities and the U.S. Conrerence or Mayors attacked the plan to make airport operators and local governments provide armed guards at airport boarding gates. "THIS FUNCTION of protectin g passengers ' from terrorists and political refugees is uniquely a federal obligation and ~anoot be ellectlvely del~ted lo a local government," the groups argued. The Air Transport Auoclatloo (ATAI, a trade organlz.atioR representing the major airlines, said the carriers believe "the law enforcement olflclals abould be federal rather than local in order to achieve the neces,,ary uniformity and responsiveness and to properly enforce. the federal laws being violated by hi- jackers." Volpe disagreed. 'lbe administration is equipping a irports with more than 2,000 metal detection devices to aid the p~ gram, ·but be asserted, '•Tb e responsibility for initiating and managing these security programs will fall on the airlines and airport operators.'' 11te Airport Operators Council lntema· BUT VOLPE said he expects the airline industry to gel the rooney back from rare increases. / .. Jt ls our position that the COits should "There b nothlltfl .,.. utual about the pi.ee. 1nent of this rupondfril· itt1 C%Cept that it is ,._ to a t>latlon." · be recovered from the traveling pubJic," he said. "There is nothing unusual about the placement of this responsibility except th8t it is new to aviatioo.," Davis pointed out. "Banks provide their own guards Critics argue that the major flaw In the government prt'.lll'am ls that the ret1Pof18· lbUlty ror c&n'Ying it out is fragmented - that the airlines, the airport operators. and local governments: all must work together to make It effective and this triangle leaves a wide margin foe errors. The more obvious solutJoo, t.00 critics claim, would have been establishment of a federal agency with the slngle task Of operating the anti-hijacking program. THE AIRLINES are expecled to pu>h hard for this in the new Congress. Under the admlcistration plan , the government Is obunllng tbe responsibility for the pe.ssengen safety to the airlines, and maklng: the passenger himself pay the cost while it does very little to stop hijacking, the critics argue. Into the Political Fryi.ng Pan·s New Party Chairmen Bush, Strauss Under Critical Eyes By ARNOLD B. SA WISLAK UftllM l'r.u l11'-llM9I Democrat Robert Strauas a n d Republican George Bush have more in common than homes in Texas. The two men who will be beading the nation's ma- jor political parties both will be on short leashe:i. Strauss. a Dallas lawyer who won the Democratic chainnanship with the back- ing of the party's old line power brokers, will be limited by the circumstances of his victory. Bush. a former Houston oilman drafted for the GOP job by Presi- dent Nixon. will be dependent on the White House. And both men, if they last in their jobs until the 1976 campaign season, will be under the critical eye of prospective presidential candidates. Strauss' limitations arise from hi!: need lo get along with the still widely divergent factions in the Democratic Party. w;tb the help of AFlrCIO pollttcat operatives, old liberal!'I like Senator Henry M. Jackson and Hubert H. Humphrey, and New-&>utb governors like Dale Bumpers and Rubin Askew , Strauss won the chairmanshlp on the first ballot ~th 106 votes. BUT ms opponents combined got nearly 100 votes and there Is every re1uton to believe that the supporters or California State Chairman C b a r I e s Manatt an d Maine National C.om· mitteeman George Mitchell would have combined against Strauss had there been subsequent ballots. They represent a strong voice in the party, and Strauss kuows it. Strauss, former party treasurer, also got votes from some national committee members who Identify themselves wilh .,. -HANDPICKED BY NIXON GOP Ch1lrm1n Bush the reJormist "New Politics" group that nominated Senator George S. McGovern for President, but were willing to fall back toward the traditional way of doin g business In the wake of Nixon's landslide victory. To woo these votes, Strauss made some public pledges of conunltment to reform. "Anyone who expects me to roll back UflT.._... CHIEF DEMOCRAT -BARELY Party Ch.airm1n Straub the rerorms of the last year is in for a rude shock," he declared. EVEN IF BE wanted to slip around such· statements, Strauss could not do so without an uproar that would split the party even more, and might even topple him from the job he worked '° hard to get. He must do business with the McGovern faction to have any ef. rectiveneas as chairman. Bush, a former congressman and now V.N. ambassador, will be ln a somewhat different but no finner position. He is Nixon's man beading a committee that must deal wi th political problems from tbe state level all the way . up to but definitely not including the presidency. And the problems are there fer the Republicans. Nls:on won the presidency by a margin that cannot be downrated, as was his 1968 squeaker. But Irving C?espi of the Gallup organization con· tends the Republicans lost the 1972 elec· tlon. With a presidential landslid~ goinf for them, they gained but failed to win con- trol of !he House and actually lost ground in the Senate and the statehouses. rr IS 11IE JOB of the new GOP chairman to translate 90mebow 1972 Nix- on Vbtes into 1974 Republican votes. If the Democrats gain in the mid-term elec- tions two years from now as tradition dictates tbe party not boldlllg the White House will do, Bush will bave failed In the party-bulldlllg -.. ~ ed by the GOP. lie tben woold be tbe Repui>licuo lllto Ille ll!'t : · Ual race oo bf!~,olf than tJ..; w... In t913- 60when tlloyliad a President of immonse popular1.ty and fading m 'In o r J t i e s elsewhere. 1L would seem that Bush's success wlll depend on Nil:on's activity. If be really goes to bat for Republican candidates in the next two elections -as he did not in 1972 -he might be able to reJuvenat e the GOP. If he decides to go nonpolitical in hls final term, the res t of the Republicans will remain on their own. If the record i.s any guide, that would leave them in the minority after the 1974 elec- tions and out of power altogether two years later. Public's Right to Know Infringed Despite Freedom of Information Act, Secrecy in Government Persists Tiie author teacMs at UC Berke· ley'$ Graduate School of Public Pol· icy. By DAVID KIRP The public is entitled to know what the government knows. That, in essence, Is lhe philosophy underlying the IIM'I Freedom of lnformation Act. Yet in the five years since the passage of that legislation, the publlc'1 right to know has been effectively thwarted by bureaucr atic mlstance. The secrecy wtu cb characterizes all manner of governmental decisions per!lsts. Some examples, drawn from recent congressiona l hearing~. illustrate the problem. Harrison Wellford, director of the \Vashlngton·ba!led Center for the Study ot Respcnslve Law, asked the Department or Agriculture for research studies of pesticide safety. The request is too general, the deportment responded. But when Mr. Wellford sought the departmental Indexes which would make possible a more specific demand, the Agriculture Department d e m u r r e d , clatmlng that the indexes were in· teragency memoranda and hence not subject to the Freedom of lnrormation Act. Only protracted. Ullgation resolved that Catd>-22 s!lwlilon. THE REQUEST of a Philadelphia reporter for data concerning slum hous- ing appraisals was denied by the Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Development on I.be grounds that appraisal was an art which could not be subjected to M!itional sc rutiny. ~The national a p p r a I s e' r s as~Uon protested that decision in vain. • Althougl> the material .was already In Tokyo Most Expensive By '111e AllOClao.I l'r<H • A new U.N. survey of the cost of living Of International officials 1n 8! cltial around the wwld shows that Tokyo Js the most expen1ive city of ID. THE SURVEY, In the latest Monthly SOU.tin ol StaUttlcs, brlnp cul that Tokyo's cost of living ls 117 pe.roent ol New Yor,k'&. The oo1y otbcr ctllet on the llsl mote eipaaive tball Naw )'ork an C.O. •kry, Guinea, Ill perceot; Lome, Toi•, IOI peteent; ond Paris, 103 pemn!. Living ls c:b<opest In Montevideo, U-, where It coots cinly 12 per· cent What it does Jn New York. Jn Santllao, QI.lie, tt cosu SS ~t: in llu•DOO Alru, 61 percent; In Dama-. Syria, IS percent, and In Cairo, Egypt. 69 percent. IT IS 71 percent in TtJ Aviv, 11 percent tn Athcnl 1nd llavana, 85 per-sent in London, 37 percent ln Montreal and Vienna , 89 percent 1n Washlngton, and 99 percent in Bonn. ' The United Natlona uses the Dgures to calculate ,.lary differential> for Its people in the vark>us clUM to lib account of their local expenaes • public libraries, the Internal Revenue Service refused to provide an inquiring individual with. its standard IRS agent forms . Instead, the IRS began ita own in- vestigation of the individual who made the request. GOVERNMENT bureaucrc.:ts a I s o employ leas colorful tactics to prevent disclosure. Outrageous fees are demanded to coo· duct informaUon searebea. The Maritime Institute, for e.:ii:•mple, demanded 'll,000 for inlonnatiOQ concerning s b i p s purc'based by the government from private owners, while a Washington lob- byist was told that the cost of preparing peMlclde lnlonnation for-pub!~ vlewing would be $91,480. Some agencies charge a dollar a page and more for dupllcatlng public documtnts, thus making them fn.. aecessible to all except the aJl!ueot. AND DELAY has been utilized u an effective lnformatlon-withbolding devlcti. The typical request for information receive. no reapoose for more than a month. Stnal1 wonder that Jullua Hoblon, director of the Waahlngton lnatltute' for Qunllty Education, wntes •bout the "damned lnfonnatlon" problem. Wby Is sup_po5edly public information so bard to f1od! Sometlmeo the d81a sought ~ IDaeceoslblc. The decenlrallzed structure or particular bureaucracies mtlY make It difficult to know precisely where to loo1L Yet "'°" typlcall,y, ln- forn\atlcm ii wU.bheld b e c 1 u s e btn'!auct11ts lhlnk they have tomethlng to hide. . !IUD ollldall misted m•klng •i> praisers' rtparll pub11c because lhey feared another housing scandal. The Department of A1rlculture rofutecl to divulge reportl on 1l1U&hterhouae1 for fear tbat ununl/•n< corulltlons would be publlclzed. -1 • SCHOOL omcw.s hove deolad TIOe 1,, ESEA, record• to parent& becaUH 11-reporll ,nvoal tbat poor chlldl'en are not receiving the federal assistance to wh ich they are legally entitled. Public information can be politically potent. Data on pesticide safety, once fiulhed out, baa led to more stringent governmental controls. REW'1 review of 'ntle I upe:odituni has been spurred by outs:lden' report.a of misuse. FRO~f THE bureaucrats' point or view, the very pov.·er of lnfonnatlon. onoe ellpC)lled to public ICnlllDy, ls JIOOd reason to hide it. As one Washington attorney who has Mndled a number of freedom of in· fonnaUon cases told a House committee. ''Government oUlelals basically . . . do not believe in freedom of lnfonnation. They believe that tbe public's bullness is their business and not the buaJnesa ol the public.'' Yet the Freedom of InformatloD Act wae Intended to insure that the clt11.enry be fully lnlonned ol bow the governm.ot makes decisions, enabling lndlvkluals to take political action on the basis of that knowledge. Cbrlstlan Science Monitor Se~lce Saturdly, December 23, 1972 The comment page of Ille Daily Pilot ,..kJ to Inform and stimulate readers by presenting a variety of com· menta.ry on topics of inter· est and 1lgnillcance from Informed observers a n d spokesmen. Robert N. Wood, Publlaher Good momlng, girl• and boys, and Mel1')' (a bll urly) Cluiatmu from Uncle Len, Andy and C.:.I. l hope all of you II• Tuesday's paper, with the 10 fine rumen-up to o u r Ouistmu and H1UU1ukah Card Coates!. '!be suapense wlll go on only ar.rthtr ·two days, becall3e the winner wW be an- nowad on the front page of our Ou1stmu Day F.ditlon. Abo, on the lnaide, there will be a picture pege of the wlnner and his famUy having their day at Dianeyland. meeting some f a m o u " characten: and riding their favorite rides. Because Chrlltmaa II ,,..rly upon us, Uncle Len thoullhl It would be good to have a Chrl1tmusy IUbject for our contest this week. Now tn our regular Christmas and Han- nukah card contest entries the.re were BeVenl reindeer , lots of Santi.! and many other good acenea. 'Ibere ls, however, one Winter character we're oot too familiar with here in Southern Calliornla, and that's the snowman, and in particular that famous one, Frosty. Hundreds of p!.clw'es have been drawn or him, but we want to see what you think he looks lli.e -or should look like. If three feet of snow fell in your front yard tonight (as cold u It got here last week, I expected that to happen), how wouJd your snowman look by noon tomorrow? Since we can't actually do it, the next best thing II to Im- agine, so put your Imagina- tion's work down on paper and mail it to Unck! Len. With Frosty next week and Ice crtam cones last week, that makes for two very cold sut> jecta. But I'm sure you can make a warm character out of the friendly snowman (not too wann, or he'll just be a pud- dle). • ,.J ,_ ' .r:p ' ,_.. . * PRIZE WINNER * Kolly llulh, 11, 2736 Mondou Drive, Ce1ta Mesa Any chlJd under 12 can enter Uocle Len's Contest. Here's all you do: (1) draw plcturt on piece of plain, white paper 51f.i inches wide and 4 lncbes deep. Use black ink and make lines black. (2) Do not copy or trac:e picture. It must be your own work. (3} Put your name, age and addttsa on back of drawing. Mail It to Uncle Len's Art Contest, Box 1560, DAILY PR.OT, Costa Mesa.. Entries must be received by noon on TbUJ'lday for publication on the following Saturday. Winner will receive Kennedy hall dollar. Well, we didn't get an overwhelming number of en- tries th11 week, but we did receive an attractive piece of apparel by one ot our young artist11. it all in, but we managed (see below). One more thing. We have another exciting winner .in the Ask Andy contest. Some lucky contestant in the area bas won a set of Merit Encyclopedias, and as soon as they arrive, we'll Inform her, and then all or you will read about it on this page. Keep those questions coming in. Maybe it will be you we will read about -the proud owner of a set or en- cyclopedlq. Oh, and have a very Merry Christmas. The jokes and riddles, however, came rolling in like there was no tomorrow, several good ones submitted by one person. Debbie Coats bas been very ,----(.1 f busy this week, becatl!e she a ro •, composed and sent in a oom-OJ plete poem about Christmas Bills (not Bells). We bad ta stretch Carol's box a lot to get RIDDLES and JOKES * PRIZE II/INNER Tommy: What's purple and flies through the air? Cruz: Super plum. M_,-Ktnlllfr, '1n • .,_ Ortw, Mutll ............ ,.. ,.. , ............ ....,, st• Or-.. C... NJ Pllet, .. , 1160. c-. ..... e.11. Wiii we ever find aootber Uv1ble planet? This is very likely to hap- pen, but not in the near future. From wnat we know at present, the other planets or our Solar Sy!tem are Un· friendly toward the sort of liv· ing things we are used '°'on the earth. But sclentilts are becoming more and more COD- vlnced that ours l.s not lhe only solar system in the universe. Somewhere across t h e enormous oceans of space there are bound to be other livable planeta .suitable for earthlings. But the search for them must wait until we master long distance space travel. Let's recall the several fac- tors that make the earth livable, that ls (rom our point of view. Our bodies are ac- custorned to Its si%e and gravi- ty and built to withstand so- rnuch-and-n~more solar heal, which depends to some e:rtent on our distance from the sun. We are med to a planet with oceans or water, a lot or weathe.ry air and a special up- per atmosphere to shield us from certain solar radiations. We also depend upon certain ratios of crustal mlnerals and a very precise mixture or gases in our breatheable air. Jn order to be livable from our point of view, another planet would have to match these baste requirements. The larger and smaller plenelS or our own Solar Syatem coold not qualify bec&use, for one thing, they orbit at different ditltances from the a u n . Various r11octors make thclr ai... mosphere!!: and atJO their water supplles1 If a n Y 1 lllllUitable. Obvk>w:ly, we shall have to seek farther afield to !Ind a planet to match our matchll!u .. rlh. And farther afltld me.no beyond Neptune, Pluto •nd the mauea of meteors that orbit eround the outer rim of our Solar System. From hert to thtrt la eomewhat more than 3,500 mllUon mUa -or about 100,000 tlmea' loncer than a voyage to the moon. At the edge of tM Sol&r Systtm, we are at the 1horor of Iha va3l oce•n of outer 1pace. • evtr)' dlrcctton there art stars, separated by enonnous distances that make our lunar voy11ge1 look like grasshopper jumps. He.re we measure distance in light years, each one equal to about six million- million earth miles. Over that way, at a di!t.ance of 4.4 light years, Ja Alpha Centauri , our sun's closest neighbor. Some 8.6 light years in another dlrection is another near ne4!;bbor, Sirius, the danling Dog Star. Other starry suns in our cor- ner of the universe are 100, 200 and even 300 or more light years away. Even if we could reach them, what are the chances or finding ones that have planets? Astronomers suspect that most of the 100 billion stars in our Galaxy may have families or orbiting planets. Almost certain1y, here and there we would find another solar system that ha! one llvable earth-type planet. AlldY Mndl SIO. Jo CMrlff J_., -11, o1 Sl•ntllrd, Kr .. for h11 o.,.._ tlon: \Vby art the poles and tropics wbtte they a~? The poles and the tropics are caused by the shape of the earth and Its tilted axis. The wannest zones are where the sun reaches highest overhead and lts rays pierce straight down through the atmosphere. This occurs near t h e equator, around the bulging waist or the round globe. Toward the poles, the sun is lower In the 11ky and its rays are cooler because they must slant down a longer path through the atmosphere. '1l1e poles are at opposite ends of the ails around whlch the earth apins. The equatorial troplC'8 art midway between the opposite poles. CHRISTMAS BILLS Christmas bills, Christmas bills - Piled on the floor Everyday the mailman comes to bring A dozen more. Christmas bills, Christmas bills - How the stores will swear! When they soon discover That my bank account is bare! Dashing oll the check - All in great amounts - Malling them today - Knowing they will bounce! Bill collecters come, notify my boss - Now they get my salary - My life's a total loss! Christmas bills,. Christmas bills- Making me lament; now I'm up against The wall from all those gifts I sent! Christmas bills. Christmas bills - I'll go broke and then; When Christmas rolls around again, I'll do it all .again. "' ."""""' Mii ...... r -,.. ~ CNl1, 1t. 1m "'"' Cl!'ll .. , Hl;1tll11tt9ll IMdl ftr rt11 wlnnlnt tlllr'Y Ill !fie 1tory •IMI - CM1t.11. ~II •--,, ttorr " U11Ci. ~ an 1wt, c.t1• M-. C1lll, tu» The whole routint changes llOl'MWhat With the leUOr\I, • Th1I ll became the a:rls 1J Ulted to the earth's orbital path. '!be yearly orbit does oot ~ change the pooltlons of the poles and the lroptco. UPIT ....... But In January, lhe South Pole Is tipped towanl the 11111 and the North Pole 11 tipped away. Jn Jl.lly the North Pole makee Ill bow. But at all ,.,_, the f>O'I · lion of the axil makes 1urt that the equatorial lroplcal belt gcll tho lion's share ol overhead 1unshlne. Pre-flight Snack Two or Santa Claus' reindeer. Donner and Dancet, are fed by Stewardess Helen Loftin befon? flying to Japan (via Pan Am, not on their own) for Christ· mas promoUon s. Five reindeer made the trip on a cargo jetUner and will be returned after the ar. pearances at their home base, Operation San a Claus Farm, In c .. In Oregon . S.at11rd•1, Dtcembtr 23, 1~72 DAILY PILOT Breaks, Beards Don't Stop Santas DAU.AS (AP) -Smol<oy Cannon. 17 next mont.h. 1111 he won't e\'t:n let a broken •nn keep him from playing Santa Claua at a local depart· ment stOl'fl. When Dallas had Its recent Ice 1tonn. Smokey slipped and !till whlle on hls way to the bua, But next day, with hl11 ann strapped In p I a a t e r beneath hl.s red Santa robe, he WUI back at the old 1tand. a wldttreci youngster on each knee. Smokey still has the \\'ells rargo special agent !>Mdge he "'ore In 1905 whtn be carried the PJYJ'Oll from Tucson to Tombstone, Ariz. Hls wife and their chlldttn v.·ere kJlled in a cattle stampede, so he has no living family. During \\'ortd War t, he join- YOUR YULE QUIZ PAIT I· NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 polnla for each correct answer. 1 Santa Claus now travels all over the. world, bu.t he began hia career as St. Nlcbol11a in •.... a-France; b-England: c-Holland 2 Christmas waa not generally observed untU around the ••••• Century. ·. a-First; b-Fourth; c·Eleventh . 3 The first State in the Union to make Christmas a legal holiday was •..•. in 1836. a-Alabama; b-Vermont; c-New York 4 Thirteenth-Century· Italy waa the birthplace of Ule Christmas custom of ••.•. o.-carols; b-the Yule log; c-tbe stocldng 5 The manger scene in some cburches each Christmas was first introduced by •••.• a-Pope Gregory I b.:..~1artln Luther c-St. Francis PART II • CHRISTMAS WORLDWIDE ·rake 4 points for each country you can match with its word for Christmas. 1 ..... Chrlst's Mass 2 •..•. Jul 3 .•••• Noel 4 .•••• Natale 5 ..... We!hnacht a-France b-Germaey c-medleval England d-Norway o-ltaly PART Ill • AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS Take 6 points for each composer or author. whose work you can correctly identify. ·., 1 ..•• .Peter Tchaikoveky a-The NutcraCker Suite . .-2 .•••• George F. Handel 3 ..••• Felix Mendelasohn 4 ••.•. Marlin LuUl er 5 ••• ,.Henry W. Longfel- low b-=-Away in a· Manger (words) c-Joy to the World d-I Heard the Bells on -chrlstmao Day(wordo) e-Harkl The Herald Angels Sing . ~ VEC, Inc., fv\1dison , Wisconsin od the Brltbh Army. lat.r transfenina to the famed l.ilfayelle Escadrille. H e ~meorgL'<i as a major. with their aI/tJ. But Cpl. George si-ol the Royol Signal Corpe: landed tt:veral mllM away. Among Smokey's more re- ~nt ~xploit1 -a paracbutt jurnp 8l the a~e or 74. And in Chipping Norton. F.ngland the kids rrom the local children 's home lln~ up in the field next door to watch Santa. ClaUJI parachute down "My bfln! Up! fla"""1.1 In- to n1y fact," he 11111d Monday. "I couldn't Set w steer the chute. I cnme down l>llnd -it \vas one or the trickiest jurnps I never made." Next year he'll pin 1he beard back with a clo1he1 pin .. Te•t l' ourself "'"'' • dlaPIU IOI ..,.,...._ If! tttt 1 ...... 11, ·~ -tft tt ,...., to .... hit W ~ own •·-tor -." l tlll !1'111 ....._tr Mf'W• 01111 tn fftt .,lv~ of _, twn hclln!I CYOU doni -"'9¥1 hi i.t !tit f'Uf of rlM fMnlrr k-how l'(IU ..... OUIJ Ind -IWw mud\ YOU klWW •llolll -t'I -Ofl In IM -11111 !Ollh'. DM't QMf -A-. HNlt (1111$dll .._, ....... w!I. Mat.ch word clues with their correspond- ing pictures or qmbo!J. 10 points for each correct anawer. A,--, B c VIRGINIA D E 1 ..... astronomers think the · magi may ha.ve fo l- lowed a supernova 2. •••• this Christmas custom originated in Germany 3 ••••• a lot of these appear in Handel's ''Messiah'' '--· the mantel stocking began u one of these & ••••• Yule once was banned here F G a..... H wba.t chlldrenareafter Cbrtatmaa HALLELUJAH ! 7-- an Encllsh lad drew the first one in 1842 a ••••• Christmas ls cele-~ brated 13 Umes each ~ ·~-""" year here · --· -~ "'-9 ••••• a little girl who asked 10 ••••• what chlld.ren a.re be- fore Chriatmas J HOW DO YOU IATE? (~&ch Ski• of Quiz S.p1,.tely) 71 to IO flOfnh ... Good. 91 to 100 polntt .. TOP SCOll! 61 to 10 polnh -Feir. II to. 90 points• fxcell9"1, tiO « lhdlr?? ?-H'mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION Why is it so difficult for mankind to ·achieve ••peaoe on Barth''? THIS WEEK'S OWLENGEI f'O Jt;Oll • Na.me the autbor of ''A Christmas Carol!' ---------------------P"i :q·to :i·c !>·z :•-1 :ill l'llV .. 1u•11'!0 ••l'''O :;t9N311VH::> q·9 :, ... :t ·( :,.-.z !,.I :11 1'11V4 1·01 !::>·&!a·• =v·t =1·• :i·s !r-t =M·c :~·z ie·1 :z1no io1wJ.s ,.s !•·• =•·c :q·z: !>·1 :1 J.'llV .. 41/t Qrade Winner -JuN10RAllWRITINGroNr1'sr MARINERS SAVfNGS AND LOAN ASSCX'IATIO N KELLY ANN LI SI WttlTTIER SCHOOL COSTA HESA My whole. ~()"'ily S"vc..s M ~,. i n e. r.s S o.11i~$,, f v e.., Me. ~ RIUCllO ,.,, • MARINERS. SAVINGS AND LOAN .WOC.1ATION .. ......,. .. °""""'_'._.,_ • llrdTaJff•DIWDl•~flfAC1(.("ALl,,fl""-l•lf,_l .. I- 8 DAILY PILOT Satu rday, Dectmbef 2l, 1~72 Pulpit , &. Pew Refugee Drive Set Trtnll)' Unli.d Pmbj>lerian . Cb.urdl It 171b llld Prolpect Ill Santa Anl has cbalJeoiled lta nwnbershlp throullh the an- nual Chrlstmu oCfering to rtlae 110,000 lo S<lpport Sooth Suden refugee•. Lagunµ Niguel Church to Open Program Scheduled 'l!ie *""""" Son11ter BriC•d• o! the Sonia Ana Salv1U.. Aony will jl<ttmt PettrlOP'a Canlatl '' Love Tr~", Sunday It 3:30 I p.m. Ill the lllictuary at mo I West Edinger, Santa Ana. I Baptist. llarbor Tr1n1ty 13 a p l 1s t Church at 123-0 Baker St., Costa Mesa, Sundfly School, 9:45 a.m.; Monting service, 11 :00 a .m., Christmas Cantata - Rejoice ; 5:00 p.nt. Candlelight and Carol se rvice. First Bltptlst Church o( Laguna 111111;, at 2~521 r.1oull0n Pkwy·: li'loral service Sunday at ll ti.01.: sermon "The Real \\rorld of Christmas." by the J?cv. Ivan B. Bell: Christmas vesper service at ·1 p.n1. Congregatlonal PlymouU11 Congregational Cbu.rcb. at 3262 Broad Street, Newport Beach; service Sun- dny at 10 a.1:\.; sermon "Jesus." by the Rev. Jolm A. Lindvall. Epl•cupal St. J11me11 Episcopal Church, at 3209 Via Lido, Ne\\•port Beach: service Su1¥1ay at IO a.m. with oonftrmation ; by the Rt. Rev. Robert Ru.sack of the Diocese of L<ls Angele s; Christmas Eve: 7:50 candlelight family service, 10:30 Chrl!tmas choral coo~ cert, 11 midnight festival; gifts of books and toys to be brought ror Fairview State •Iospital. • St. John the Divine EplM:Gpal Cb11ttb, at 2043 (See PULPIT, Pa&• t l The $10,000 10 be raised at Trinity will go for an am- bulance, a dispensary, materials and su ppli es. The special offering which \viii be taken at the four services on Christmas Eve, 9 and 10:30 a.m. as well as the annual Communion Service at 7 and 11 p.m. will be a ministered l h r o u g h an organization known as CROSS. The congrq:atlon of the Shepherd or the II 11 r • COOgregaUonal United Church or Chr~t will hold lta first services thls Chrl1tma1 weekend ln Its ·new church at 30111 Niguel Road, Laguna Niguel. For the past eight months the church has been meeUng in the Viejo School in Mission Viejo. Dedication services will be be.Id January 21-28. Sunday morning's service at 10 o'clock wlU feature the churcb'a traditional decorating of the -by churdl school younpltta. The Rev. David Saridberg Will tell t h e Chrlstmu parable, "Snow". Music will Include B a c h chorales and several original Christmas pieees. Youngsters will share their Christmas giCt.s, carols will be suna:, "The LltUesl Angel" will be read, and Christmas punch and cook.Jes will be shared. The brlgade Is under the direction ol Mrs. Frances liar-j rison. Geoff Davls, Dannie Smith, Sharron Smith and I George AJtius will be aololsts nnd Mrs. Margaret Arnold, pianist. A tnunpet.trunbooe ensemble will also accompaR)' the singlllg. Russell Cro...U will narrate. ORANGE COAST CHURCH DIRECTORY I NEWPORT CHRISTIAN CENTER Fiftfff'lth and Monrovia Streets 1:30 A.M. & 11 :00 A.M. -Morning Worship "THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR CHRISTMAS" 9:4!1 A.M. -Sunday School 6:00 P.M. -Evening Worship Christmas Celebration "HAPPY BIRTHDAY JESUS" I WATCH ''9AY IY DAY" '! ___ "'_"_M_•_•_-_'_''_'_'_.M_. __ -__ '_''_'_•Y_-_'_'O_O_•_·_M_. __ lHOF -Cha1111el 30 I ~ I ' I N•n•rv & QHd Car• Awollable fot ol Senicffl I :;;D;:;r.~G;eor~g;e;O;-=.~W;ood~;·~P;a;st;o;r~:::;:::;~~646-;;;7;1;17:;;:1' FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 140 E. 71.nd St .• Co1ta Mesa -548-3761 E. W. Phi lli p~. Pa1lor SU~DAY SERVICES 9:H A.M.-5...ctoy School CIOUft IA1l A1Jt11l CHILD CARE AYAILAILE 11 rtiru 81 10:!10 A. M.-''l\o. htt Gift" Pcntor ""llllp1 Sp.Ul11t Ho11w of Mo11..-ffldcrr-8 P.M.-CoffM Hone Cv Holm••· Director CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES lllANCHIS OF THI MOTHEI CHUICH· JHE FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCllNTIST IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSm1 "CH RIST JESUS" December 24th Cost• Mesa-First Ch\.lrch of Christ, Sclentl1t 2880 Mesa Y•rde Dr~ Coste Mesa S11itehry School - 9:15 A.M. Clt11rdi Senk• -11 :00 A.M. RecteH11t Roofft, 2150 MCM Yenle Dr. Huntington Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist .,. & 011 ... tt.llti9ftott koc.h Su!tdoy Schtool -9:30 & 11 :00 A.M. Ch11rch -9:10 & 11 :00 A.M. R.odl11t ROON -228 Moi11 St. Newport Beach-First Church of Christ, Scientist JlOJ Via Lido, tffwport leach Church & Suitday Scltool-9:00·1 D:JO A.M. llffding Room, Jl15 Yi111 Udo Newport Beach-Second Church of Christ, Scientist 1100 Poclfk v1-o.-., Cent'"'~ M ... Cllwrch lo 5wftday Sc~ -I 0:00 A.M. IHdlnt lociM -3500.I Coast Hwy;"{lltef N.rc .... I W•d. E•e11J11g Tntl••ltf MHthlQll -I ,.m. -All Chwrch• All Me cordially tnvited to attend the cht1Tch FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Main & Adams Streets : I Huntington Beach l ibl:t School l Mor11il'f9 Worship •:oo & 10:10 A.M. Youth Group1 , ••••• 6:00 p.111. Ev•11<119 Worship •••• 7:00 p.m. Nunery Clrt D-r!IYlded II Ill Hl'Vltfl 0111<.1: J.36.2Slt 0111 Dlvorlon $36-HM EL TORO CHURCH OF CHRIST 25100 ,........,,. Dr. Mhdn Yhl• 511-4757 S16-J711 Phil Arnold, Mini1te' • Corona del Mar '1\ullC (; ~ f. - COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL • 611 HELIOTROPE W.mip-10 A.M. CINrdi Sclrtffl -10 A.M. 644. 7400 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You. se rvices and enjoy tile privileges ot the lO:OO-A-.M-.--c:-.-,..-,---,1 .. -..,-,-,..---· A Cordial Welcome from THE UNITm METHODIST CHURCH NEWPORT CENTER Wonlllit-t:OO A..M. AT lllA~WMolll.cl 11 111 A.M . ot St. MkHel01 IJtlscopol C•11rch Ma,.,werlte ot Poclflc V'lew Dt Corono def Mllf r11 ... : 11s.otso ------·- Coil• Mt1• FIRST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH I 9th St. It Htrbor 81.,d. Ckurch Wo,.ftip -10:)0 A,M, Church School -10:30 A.M. 541-7727 Coit• Mei• North MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH Mt1t Verde I l •k•, St. 549-271 9 Wo•1hip I Church School 9:10 A.M. founi•i11 V•ll•v FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11225 l111htrd 962-259) \Vor1hip I Church School 9 I 10:10 A.M. Mini1l•r Ford R. Mill•, Hunti1t9to11 ... ek FIRST UNITID METHoblST CHUltCH 2721 17~ St. IJ6-Jlll7 S•rvic•• -9:15 l lflrJO Nuntr'f C.fll All Momlng Ch11rc.h School -9115 Hu11tl119to11 le•ch -North COMMUNITY METHODIST CHUllCH 6662 Hell ;..,,, 142-4461 Worship -f & 10:]0 Church School -t :OO A..M. Irvine -E•1t Bluff UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH lll-121) 1142:2 Cul•tr Rotd 11 U11h1 .... lty DrlYt Worthip I Church School t I 10:10 A.M. L..91111• l•ach METHODIST CHURCH 21tJ2 w.,1.y o.r ... In Sou!h Laguna Won hljll •nd .:hurch School -·10 A.M. 499-3011 Read i·ng Rooms 7:JO & IO:JO P.M.-Ctw..._ fff. ' r:;:::=~~~;,~:=~~~:.:~=;:~~~~:===ill:====~C~h;~ld~C~o~•~•~h~o~ri~de~d~A~T~A~L~L~S~E~RY~l~C~ES~====~ll tffly c.. .. 11101 r 10:00 A.M.-Clltkh!Mll DGJ HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD , •·~ c.-i.. V . N•wport ll••ch CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA 1400 W. Btlbo• 81vd. 6 71-1105 Wouhip--9:10 A.M. Church School-9:]0 l 11 A.M. 1 740 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa 541·4704 I jJ. b Ci'h (j'fr ~ Nwwry P,.\'ldM At Al Senicft v. L. HERTWECJC, "en'°' I _ ar 01• rt'jft'ati ui·c j bcept 1o:Jo P.M •• C11r1sn.. E.,. GM.IN f'. HERTWECK CARL GEHTRY I - MJ11l1ler et y...,111 Mini•!., oi Muilc Tlte lff. JoH P. AsMy II, IKt« -PhoM: 675.0210 I OF NEWl'OIT lfACH -CDkcl,S.SJ I -SUNDAY SEl11Cll -MHti111 Re9ularly t :4S A.M.-SuMcry Schoell At Upp., loy lop Clwb Clarisr.. Pr~ 2131 T11stl11 A ... , Cost• Mao "'Th• Gor!M'llhi Of Chrbt" ~ ..... by l'aster Sunday School ..... . Sund1y1 1:00 I t :lO ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, 2043 Orange Ave.1 C.M. Chureh Xhool -9:30 ............ 9:30A.M. 6;00 l'.M.-Spaiol M11sk.ol f\.lorning \Vorship . . . . . . . . 10 :45 A.1'1. Nvrserr & KJ11ffrtortff Prowlde4 The lfotfters & ShlWS TM Lt.Utt Flame Chlldrn's C....... cosTA MESA cHR1sT1AN scHooL ~iinisi::0B~'. ~2~72~cElroy Saint Michael And All Angels Episcopal Church ~==~·~·•~k~-~~-~·~·~,.~~~·~"~~~-~·~-~~~"~"~"~-~C~"~"~C~m~==~ll;===:=:':::~:=::::=:==::o::==::=::=:=:=::'::===jl 32JJ PocHfc Ykow Drfft, Cef'HO .W MOJ F I Su•4oys .. :00 A.M. & t:JO A.M., Cli•rc• ScMef/N!lf'MfY·f:JO A.M. C H U R C H 0 F C H R I ST Ii ,, .... ,_7,00 A.M. Wedeo....,._9,JO A.M. 23rd CENTRAL BIBLE CHURCH Strfft et Orange, Costa Meu -548-5303 Pent-or: ltobllrt M. lff9sto• Yowttt l'ator -Frwd Mortl• I 287 W. WILSON ST., COSTA MESA a.tween Harbor ctnd Falr•iew SUNDAY MORNING BIBL E STUDY·····-········-· 9:45 A.M. MOnlllMJ Wontllp-10:30 o.m. -Si.nd•Y Sc~ t 0.111. SUNDAY MORN ING WORSHIP & COMMUNION , ••• 10:41 A.M. :~·~·od==oy~E-==1="9::W=o=n="='="=''='=·=··=·=-'="='°'=M=-='="=W=ed=·=·'=''='=·=··=·~ll SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP •••.• , .•...... , , •• , • •:OO P.M. WEDNESOA Y EVENING 818LE STUDY • , ••••.••••••• 7:30 P.M. I NURSERY CARE l'ROYIDED \~ lj) SABBATH SERVICES ii RELIGIOUS SCHOOL harbor reform temple I RABBIBERNAROP,KING I meeting at St. J•mes Episcopal Chu rch n 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beath -~~~~~~~·=~~'":':'':m:":;':":';"";';'";';>;';'';o;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::~I I TEMPLE SHARON Th• cof!Mn-cttlff 1y11og04Ju• for tl\9 ... ,.,. Hctrltcw ArM W. Whit H•nl111to11 Minitl1r 1011 L°""t Mu1ictl Dir•clo• • Phone: 645-3191 Day or Night RANCHO SAN JOA9UIN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 4161 Nicholso1, IM• !Siii 019911 l'rHW•Y lfl Culvlr -Lett.., i'lkhllloll) -1:. 1..,, Alcll S.......lsett, Pcm.r T 9:30 A.M. Sunday School for oO OCJIS l1te 1 ... Jolin 1...,. Dom, IKMr -Plte• 644.04'1 ST. WILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12J' ERt St .. HntlllflH IMdl CJ.st a. of FM Pollttl 1:00 A.M.-Holy Cornrn11nlon 9:10 A.M.-F•tl\ily S.nric• I Church School INun•ry Ctrel 11 :00 A.M.-Mornin9 Wonhip (N11rt•ry Ctr•I 7:00 P.M.-F•1tiv•I E••nton9 I S11rmon Epitcoptl Young Chvrchtl\ell The Church Is •I-vs av11l1bl9 fOr Holy Mtrri&111 Jtfl\•1 C. Ctl•y, Pt1tor -962-7512 R11., 536-4061 NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Dover Or. LI 8-3631 Tiloln . .h-G.190111, P11tw I LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER 2900 Pacific View Or. Coron• del Mo1r 617 Wnt Hamilton, Casto M*SO 11 :00 A.M. Momlng Worship ~ NURSERY CARI! ,ROVIOEO AT IOTM HOURS Etrly Worihlp 1 :00 •·1'1'1- 9:15 a.IT\. 10130 t .m. Rav. Ptul loll'l•it, 0.0. 9:00 A.M.-s..doy C••rcll k••ol All J•wi1h fdrtiiie1 ••I i~•i led lo join u1 i11 1 lr~lv mea11;119!1,1I l'or lnklrmelloll ClllCll'lllH Otlltr MMtlilp tiff Ul-IN1 Chri•ti1n Educttion THE CHURCH FOR YOUR FAMILY 10:00 A.M,-W.,..lp Senk• Nut,•ry for 111'\tll childr•11 provid•d SAllATH EVEN ING 5E"Vlr;ES--FRIDAY AT 8:15 P.M. Attllle11t1 wllll tlltl •••Hit GaMral C9llWllllC9 F•1ti•• Wor1hip SplrltWGI L••der -Robbi Gerta• GoodlltGll 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.ll 646-5552 Temple Sh1ron Cho;r -On•g Shthot II, SEIYICES -10:00 •·'"· elld ,:30 p.M- 1111.,nt1119 F•llda-tal lib&. TeocllllMJ COAST BIBLE CHURCH MAICO fOISTEI JI. HIGH, SAN JUAN CArlS1'lANO '4tJ0 lt4• 4•4·1141 130-0'407 ~venth·D11y Adventist Church 271 A•ocodo St., Costo M ... J .. ,11 ,_ h~ ..... , -,,.. .. 141·65•6 StbLtfh School . , . , , , , ••. , , • , • , , , , , , , , , • _ •••• , •• ':JO t .m. Morning Worship•••--·······-·-···--····••··•••• l l :OOt.ftl, Prty•r M••ti111 Wad1tasd•'f' •••• , , , ••••••• , ••••• , , •• 7:]0 p.rn. CALVARY CHURCH OF LAGUNA BEACH EYANC.ILICAL Fiii Nur!ery Care: Available WELCOME Phone 644-2664 ~:r 10:00 A.M • .....,w..w, I CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Mh101ri SY11od 710 YkMlt. It, C... M ... Lotlls '· ,.,...., ...., Ill I••• Wenflll s.rvtc.i l1IJ & II A.M. S_..y kf1Mt1 t i• A.M. """" .... (MIM1 ti• A.M. a...t. 1111 ••••• s.a...I -1414166 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NEWPORT BEACH S.B.C. 610 S. c .. t H1ttriw.y ot M....WC T..,i. BIBLE CENTERED MINISTRY ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH This Sunday Wor1hip in '-Vst.AndrC1v's'Presbyleriar1 Church 600 St Andrews A03d • Newpo1t Beach Or. CIMrltt H, Di•r•nfi•ld, Pt1!or "THE PRICE. IS AWE!" Or. Charles H. Oiltrenfield, Proo1chin9 Cllrilllllll Ev. C.tfllll••lllll' l.,...kff J P.M ... n P.M. ldenfical Sr.1v1cer.: 8 ;.M, 9:JO ;.1.1 and 11 AM Child care and chold1erfs Sunday School n1 an services PRESBY1'ERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Church Presbyterian I JOllJ ........ INeOI' .44-) H ........ .._. ... _ httohl L lobem. ,__ , ili•*r W.,...,: t:JO A.M. CMrQ Sclttel: 9~1 A.M. I' ___ Oflu_~,~··~·-'·-M~·~·-·-.. ~"~·-~~ ..... __ ,_,_ .... _ .. _. __ Church of the Covenant nso,....1.-,c-.M .. ............ ,..., s."4oy W.,..., & CMrdi ScJtMI -l:JO I I 0:00 A.M. ...... : 557.3340 Community Presbyterian Church I 411For•A._.., ........... In. Attlilll' J. Tollftnt.y -In. An-t 0 . HJerp. I ll S•'"'°Y W...al,: 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. a.re• 1dlMI 9101 A.M. ...... : 4f"6711S St. Mark Presbyterian Church I c.,.., ,,_...,_ & ._.!tiff Drl¥O\ C.... .. M9 JCllMI .,. ... ••rt. ,..., Wonlllp & Cll1rc.ll School -t Ii 11:JO A.M. ...... : '44·11'41 Trinity United Presbyterian Church 17tt. & ,,...,_,, S.... AN (V1 .i.1 .. .t ...._,_, Pwy,J , Wonlla, I a.rcti Sckol -9:ill fr 10110 A.M. II ,..,, """'° A ............ .... "Lk .... ls.,,,...,., ...... .. 7 P.M. -A-i FostiYol Of an.t.. .. .. -a.tn·-1 ===============~~ CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 01" CORONA Dl:l MAR IUNOAY' SEllYICE & SUNDAY SCHOOL. ......................... 111ot AM. Mtllllttt •••• 1!19-c. '~ 2411 hclfk Cfflt H..,._., c..,...u M• utl Cllfl Dr1,,_H"'"" •••c.._...J.J+O Dr. I'. K1111wi l•lflor1, P1111r ~1y khMI -t :4$ AM. W9rlfllp -11:00 A.M.. & J10G ,,M. WWl!fllllty Pr1y1r S."'IC• 7tJO J'.M. •:OO A.M.-S1111doy Sekel'-All A,.s 18182 (UIY!f' Driw 1a:oo A.M.-Monllllf WorAI, Unlvenlty Pirk, Irvine TEM'1.E HILLEL I NurMry Core Pro.kfff CAPISTRANO VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH l20J2 hi Obkpo Rd., SG• J110• Cophtr•M W•....,lpi 11ll 1.m.•ll 1.mA1ll p.m, S1111111y Olbll Sdllol -t iM t ,m, Chrt,lltfl Tl'llnlfotl -J 1>.M. W .. "fioNY Pr1,1r -11U p.m. ,.,,,.,,. wn111111 01w1t11,.11, l ,A .• M.11.&:., M. o rw. .,,.1,.. CHURCH OF CHRIST Jll H...tm.tM SI., Huallftt'-lltdl 5-lltT Ci.$MS -111 .. A,M. w.nhlf -111st A.M. & •:OO P.M. 'rOO P'.M.-tfflllt19 5-fotke ,_All .... Har'-t N. Nier-6662 Heil Ave .. Huntini:ton Beach 7:00 l'.M.-HJP School -Celie.., Swley Sdaal t:lt A.M. ..,,_ lonlce-t :ff A.M. 536·1417 P' .. tor Ted I. U,.111ff-4fl-4422-Go• Mol-Y-Y••"' D"'"Mr (CH'ltarvatlve Contret•tf•n lf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~]ll=~...,~·:_.~~T~--~ct~~·•~~~l~O:•:·M~,~::,~W~er:...,~~~~ll~A~.~M:,=Ji~,.,,.,:R:•:••:;~p;:·ru:u.~~Good~~b~la~t~t~-C~a~n~to~r~,!Pa~u~l~R.~Lov~:ln1~~!!!!J U1·121,1 N.....,., C..,. IJJol24' "~ S•t111nt1 S«Yk.. I,.,,._ AIM S.Mllltll elld 11;91ftlltvt kMel LAGUNA BEACH I NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGATIONAL I 340 St. Afl11'1 rtoco et Glnlleyr9 J.t. M. hyHW.-Mhll..,_ ro•I 1(1....,,_AIMclm Mbthtet F-o111Uy Wonhl, • 'lmc' Sc. ... ~10 A.M. Newport Unity LORIN 0. ,LtCIUNGll, MlnlUw Da11tl11 .. S-WU-lt A.M. S1111d•y Sehool for •II •t•• -tiOO •·'"· 1 s .. -4 IMM. N...,.... IMdi • ' " .......-.,, 7:11 ,.M. -w.t'I Of'falllttUW U..._ T'1Jfllt T1"""1 l'IMI ~ a.II Ml'lffr, 1¥•"'11• -M2'1fS1 "Gfftl of Qr...._" s. .. 1y ...... 11 P.M.-C•rt:st-.1.,. ~Samca "'4·lff1 Offko-M6oSll1 DIAL-A.pu,fft M6onl7 1r-......................................... ...;--:' FIRST CHURCH OF GOD OF MISSION VIEJO , CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE ti l191fM INdl -"' utllM ca...,.,. 11•. 11 11 Tff9 R•. M..,., Otttttt11, 0.0. -Mlflllltf' JI .. Ottlltnl, Atthl"'I Mlfll1!1r SUl'IOAT SlllVICli -t a 11 A.M. Jt, Cht'dl .. Y1111~ o ...... PI -' A.M, Only IRVINE COMMUNITY CHURCH. ls.tie ..... ffwwey ., Soltd c .. ., •• hhl A BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH s.Meflwric .. -11 A.Ir.I . & 1 r.M. .... ld!HI -•:45 A.M. ...,, hflh Sh9r!llOll • Pestor • 11Jmouth Co1~reja!ionnl Churd1 ef )\\·"'Port Harbor - CELEBRATE THE BIRTH OF CHRIST 10100 A.M.-Mor11i119 Worihop 71JO & I l1JO P.M.-C1r.dltUght S.rwlc.1 JOHN A. UNDYALL, ,ASTOi J262 l1ood St., .... ,.,, ..... -641·17~0 Choice .......... MllSION 'fll.IO~Hl•H ICHOOL IM .... a ... ) tt1 10111 A.M. -Sundly Mentlnt w.,...1, 11:00 A.M.-Svn4•y let.el fw •II .... 11141 61"4110 17141 '31411, PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ..... ,.,. .,..... • ....., "'"'· c.... ..... c.ftf. ·• I ANM!IW C. NIOlll;IOH, P""r -llCltAID 'ACOltl•, lllllM l_,.y SdlOol! f~Z I.If!, -Mor!l"'O 'Nonhtp: 1:00 'fl4 U:OO t.m. rfli1e1 of .... ,. Lu•h•'•" School -MIN Etlti•r Of1ofl, Prlflc.lptl ti Offt11 Ph•11•1 '49°0121 Schei Ph•ll9t 1~9-01'2 . 'or I :Ch Ch 10: a. L p. m Al Dr SC u Ro Ca Ch Dr Su se Re Sc Je ca 10: Fe c Ir an ca wi jo" at c N d, SC se c H a. at at p p. v ( c al a. i G ic M gi 34 B a. " R c a c c a I F a c a t s d a p p a d s Pulpit & Pew ( CootlDued lrom I'll• I) ' T ~e, Co8tai. Mesa . 1ervk:e 1 sundly at 8 and 9:30 a.m., , church tchool at 9 : 3 O ; Chril1tmes l!:ve ~rollng at 10:30 p.1n.: service at 11 p,m.; Chrh1tma1 Day eervtce at 11 a.n:i. Lutr.eran Ciw1" Lutheran Otweb, at 35522 Ca mino Clplltrano1 San Clemente; serylce SUnday at JO a.m.: sermbh "No Room at the Inn." by the Rev. J. Emory Alkerman: Christmas Eve candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. wtlh singing, poetry and meditation. Lulhtr&ft Chuttb of the l\1aster, at 2900 PAcirtc Viev;. Drive. CQrona del lr.1 a r , st.>Tvice Sundav at 10 a.m.; sernW-9 11To the Peace Beyond Understanding." by the Rev. Romeis; Christmas E ve : Candlelight Service at 11 p.m. . Prince of Peace Lutheran Chuttb, at 2987 Mesa Verd& Drive. Costa Mesi8; service Sunday at 8 a.m., 11 a.m·: sermon "The Kini ls Oming -Turn on The Lights", by the Rev. Paul Anderson . Sunday School "Birthday Party for J esus" at 9:30. Christmaa Eve can.dlelight services 5 p.m .. 10: 45 p. m. Chrislmas Day Festi val service at 10:30 a.m. St. ft.tattb~w L u t h e r a 11 Church at 18182 CUiver Drive, Irvine:' scrvit-e· Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m.: Chrlstmas Eve candlelight service at 7 p.m. wilh cantata ''Shepherds Re- joice": Christmas Day serv\.ce at IO a.m. "The People Who l'Onder Promises ; Miry 1Wd JOHph," by the Rev. 8. Lothalr 01""1 : annual church school Christrnas program Bunday at S p.m. Vnlvenlly Valled MelbGdbt t'h•rcb, at tam CUJver ROid. Irvine; serv1ce ~Sunday at 9 and lO:JO a.m.; sermon "O!.rlstmU Is For Evu)'91te1" by the Rev. Ron AIJllon. ' Presb11t~ SL Murk Prtsbyterian Cburcb, at 2100 Mar Viita, Newport Beach; service Sun· day; at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve ~c:e. "They Sought the Shllllilg Night. Other Sunday service•," ire. scheduled for 9 a.m. and 10:30, a.m. with special music. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach : service Sunda y at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.rn.; sermon "An Ex pe.n aive Christmas : The Price Is Awe," by the.Rav. Chatlcs H. Dierenfleld ; 5 and 11 p.m. services. C.mmDllty Pmbytman Oiorc.b ot S•n Juan CapJ1trano, at 322.Q2 del Obispo Road ; service SUnday at 10:30 a.m.; Christmas Eve service at 5 p.m. with theme "What Child Is Thia?" and puppet !lhow "Mr. Mo n s t e r 's Chris tmas ." Rell9lo11S Sel.,...,., Chuftll of Relle'>us Science ror Laguoa Beach, at 20062 Laguna Canyqn Road ; service Sunday at g and 11 a.m., .. cburth lcllool et 9: oermon "The Mlsslon of Jesus," by *• Rev. Henry Gerhard: Thurltday lectures: at Lel!ure World at 10 a.m. Finl Cburcb of Rcllalou1 Science of Newpc;irt Be.eh, at 271 Avocado St., Colla Mua; Hrvlce Sonday 61it 10:30 a.m.: sermon 'jChrJ1tm11 and You1" b)"the ll<!v. Albert Bilrke. :\, ....... , ' CO,.rr~tlons Christ Churcb by the Sea, at 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach; service Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.: sermon "Why Jeew Came." by the Rev. Dr. Ray C. Gery: special music by the Chancel Choir. Candlelight Service w 111 feature the C hristmas Beatitudes, c&tOls and-')'Ule music. CburH. of St. Wilfrid fof York, at Chapel Lane at Ellis. Huntington Beach; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Christmas Pageant by church school; 11 p.m. carol singing and choral midnight service with sermon by Dean Gillmett of St. Pa u I ' s Cathedral; 10 p.m. Christmas Day service: Tuesday St. Stephen's Day service at 10 a.m.; Wednesd.Ay St. John's Day service at 10 a.m.; Thurs- day 10 a.m. Holy Innocents Doy service. ---Crown Valley c 0 y e II I D t Church. at 24600 La Plata Drive, Laguna Niguel ; service Sunday at 11 a.m.; sermon "The Spirit of Christmas," by the Rev. Robert A. Honnette. Christmas Eve: 11 p • m . Newport Harbor Luther1n Church , al 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach; service Sun- day at 7:30 p.m., church school progralfl at 9:15 a.n1.: sermon· "Gott Lights A Candle." by the Rev . Elmer Hjortland. lnterim pastor; Christmas day servict at 10 a.in., New Vear·s Eve service at 7:30 p.m. Christ's Name Holds Message of Christmas Gtoria Del Luther111 Church , at 33501 Stonehlll Dri ve , Dana Poihl: se rv ice Sunday at 7 p.m. ~Christmas Candlelight Vespers !: sermon ''11 p.m. (Hqly Communion will be' celebrated)." ' St. Paul's Lutheran Churc~, at 4211 Cypress Drive~ Laguna Beach ; !ervlce Sunday at 10 a.in. and Christmas Eve Serv- ices at 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. Gesch will conduct the serv· ices. Theer will also be a li1.onday morning service, be- ginning at IO a.m. ' Fallb Lotlttran Cllurth1 at 34381 Calle Portola. Clpl1trano Beach; services Sunday at 9 a.m: and IO:SO R.m.; sermon "'Our Colaual God." by the Rev. James Knotek : AJso Christmas morning services at 9 a.m. Metr.odlst First Untied l\.1etbodist Cbnttb, ·at 42 West 19th St .. Costa Mesa ; Aerltce Sunday at 10:30 ·a·.m.; sermon "The Work of Christmas, 11 by the Rev. Richard J. Dunlap, Family Christmas Eve Servi~ at 7:30 p.m. and R midnight Candlelight Service beginning at II p.m. First United Meth•dlal Church of Fountain VaUey . at 18225 Bushard Sl.: service Sunday at 9 and 10:30 a.m.; with cantata "Love Transcet"l- ding"; C'hrishnas Eve service at 7 p.m. with "Birthday of a K!ng" Iheme aod children's play: candlelight ~rvice at 11 p.m Ffrsl United Methodist Church of llnntlngton Beach. at 2721 17th St.; service Sun- day at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. candlelight service Chrlstmaa Eve; sermon by the Rev. Edward C. Erny. Meta Verde Uqlted Methodist Cburcb, 11.t 1701 Baker ~St., Corlll Me s a : service and church school Sun· day at 9:30 a.m.: sermon Christmas Sulllay Services CRHIST CHURCH BY THE SEA 1400 Wett Balboa Blvd., Newport Beech 67J-ll05 9:l0 AJ~. CHRISTMAS WORSHI~ "WHY JESUS CAME" 7:00 P.M. FAMILY CANOLELl~HT SERVICE Or. Ray C. 6ery, Mlni•t•r ' candleUght strvlce a n d Christmas carols In the new church facility dedicated last Sunday. CoMna del P.1ar Community Church, at 611 Heliotrope Ave., Co r o·n a del Mar; service SUnd,f.y at 10 a.m.. (No church school): sermon "How It All Bogan," by the Rev. Or. l'hlllp G. Murray. Finl Clu1stlu auu•t:lt; at Legion and (~lenneyre, Laguna Beach; service Sunday at 10:-15 a.m.; sermon "A Vorce in the Night", by the Rev. M. v. Allen. Bible school at•9:45 a.m. l/ftftarfan Ua ltarlen UniveraaUs& I Chorch. at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Me~: service SundaJ--' al 10:30 a.m.: sermon '4Fami-1 ly Service," by the Rev. It ob~rt Jordan Ro ss; Candlelight Service al 11 p.tn. Judaism Academy Planned Ul"I TOffllolt •super Salesman' S•tur01y, O.Crmbtr 23, l'i72 _______ OAJtV PILOT 9 God's W 01·k-Not In Neo11 Lights By Unlced Pre11 llttmatlonaJ It would be easy for God to overwhelm Ui, i! He chose. with unmistakable proors of His reality and power. But He has always refused to do that . HI! will not rr-veal J.l is truths lo n1~11 by spelling thc1n out In neon lights. Instead, He hidts 1ru1h 111 paradox, wisdom In f11hl t!I. lie :scatters beauty and goodnes~ Jn the mo1t lmprobab~ pl<Jc:l'~. And when He chose 10 CQn1c in petton to d'A'tll for a brier time among n1en. He carnc - typically -Jocognlto. INSTEAD OF appearing a! a King, clad in royal robes and seated on a throne, He came as a defenseless baby. \\Ta Jr ped in swaddling clothes and lying ln a manger. His arrival \\'as proclaimed, not with trumpet blasts in the palaces of tf1e mighty. but with a song sung by angels lo a few frightened shepherds who were in the Judean fields keeping watch over their flock! by night. When the shepherds hurried away to 1ee the lon g-awaited One. they found Him sur- rounded, not by courtiers , bu \ by an honor guard of oxen and donkeys. find the clue1 He bu ~ ed la vishly around HI s universe. you may e11Uy make lt through your entire Jlre without ever realizing how many times and In how many places you h11ve encountered llim. \\'hy docs lie choose to be a IHdden God? Why Hl1 a:reat rt'luctance to bedaule us by intruding signs and wonders Into the expcctC'd regularities or natural process? IT ts ALWAYS rash to try to answer any que!!Uon about God that begin& wiU! "Why." Hi s ways, as an ancient t 11ebrew psalmist noted, are "past our finding out." His reasons art part of the en· te rnally impenetrable mystery i of the Divine nature. i But the Christmas story of· fers us a clue. It suggests that God places a very high vallle on human treedom -much higher than we are wont to realize. •le will not make His presence so obvious that we have no choice except to believe in Him . The only way He has loaded the dice is to implant In each of us a hunger, a diml y sensed need. a vague awareness of d i s s a t i s fact Ion and ln- completene3s. Rev . Carston Ludder of Christ the Kin g Lutheran Church in Miami sho\vs simulated tickets priced at $ll.50 for Christmas Eve Service. h1r. Ludder said in tongue-in-cheek letter, services should be worth more than $11 it costs to \Vatch Mian1i Dolphins in pl ayoff game. "The Jewish Family Faces ------ the Open Society" will occupy You can hardly blame the shepherds for belng surprised and a little disappointed. "Such a hebe in such a place - can He be the promised Savior?" 'GOD CUPID' TO OLDSTERS the families of I s r e a I Academy for almost four days at its fi rst Camp Kallah (relreat ) on NeW Year's Week.end . Site of the Kallah will be Camp Palomar in the San Diego Mountains. Leading the Academy fami- ly Kallah will be Rabbi Robert Jeremiah Beriman, Dean of the Irvine based I s.r a e I Academ y. "Embattled" is the word for the American Je\vish fa mi- ly today," Rabb i Bergman says. "Itl membel'1 a r e engulfed by the amorphous society about them and, large- ly, live by its values." "Traditional sources o f Jewish family strength, rooted in a cJroplex of law, observ- ance; tradition and learning, are olten unavailable to mod- em JeWi.sb families," Dean Berg.man notes." because,lhey are often a second generation raised without exposure to 1 J cwi1h leamizf& Of practice.·: "~u.entl.y, assimilation, mix~ marriage and, .mo.re rec~UY,. r~new e d and vigor.ous Christian missionlz- ing represent more of a threat than they .ever did in the o(d- country ghetto." Ra,bbi Bergman observes thlt the subject ls e1pecially •lgnillcant to hi.I families since tht! prime objecUve of .the receriUy. formed Jsrael Academy ill to re-eStablish the famUy as the primary vehicle for Jewish learnin g, obser v ance and the transmission of Jewish values . Jew Will Take .New Job This Christmas l\11LWAUKEE. Wis. IUPI J -Bartender, disc jockey a"nd this Christmas Eve the man in the informatlon booth at a local hospital. They are all jobs Albert Rosen, a ~1ilwaukee Jew, has taken in his effori to help bridge the gap between Jews and Chris- tians at Christmas· used to sub for one another in the \'far." he said. "The Jews might tak e KP for a Christian on Christmas and t h e n somebody would flll for him on a Jewish holiday. I thought v.·hy couldn't we do it now, and decided to try.'' CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Isaac Goines, 76, and Mrs. J . A. MiUer. 83. have been married in a Baptist church that their 40 grand and great- grandcblfdren helped fill for the ceremony. Both had been married once before. Aaked how they met, the new Mn. Golnea aaid God just played cupid and put them to- gether. ~l { nirllnvr,1 flemorinl pndt He only takes them for one day -Christmas Eve -so the Christians who normally man those jobs can spend time with their ramilies. He succeeded and for two of the past three Christmas Eves so me Christians have had the night oft. Last year Christmas Eve conflicted with the Je~ish Sabbath . but some Jews ljust Tht Southla1td's llfoSI &•if11l move their act of ecumenism ~lemorUrl1 The year Rosen will work for Mrs. Lucllle Kinart and Mrs. Marion Fedorky at St. Luke's Hospllll\, answering questions and dispensing in- formation to visitors. back a day and worked for a M.AU~OlfUM • COlUMLUIUM • C"""11'f I I Chr;stian on Christmas. I 11ee~'·,~~~~O:.h•10~~00~,~:;~ "'~":'! TREES of the '~ORLD Christians and Jews" and ratt Betwttn Santa Ana and Onmgt hintself remembets when, as a1 [ ~::~:z~·~~lr~'~'io;;;;;;;ng;:•~f~a~ir~m~·,,.~~A~•~e~n~u~·~· ~6~1~8~ lll~l9~:1~ I Rosen isn'i the only child. he was greeted wlt~j1 I taunts. But he ~s that result~ from people not Ul"l- derstanding one another, and that's what he wants to help make come about. Milwautee Jew to do tl\at, but he is the n\an who sparked the idea several years ago. "I remembered how soliders Church Union Members Map Liturgy Changes 760 Victoria St., Cotta Mesa SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES -Sunday, De cember 24 - 6:00 p.m. -CHILDREN 'S CHRISTMAS SERVICE "Right·Sidtt:.UP Christm11" 1 hOO p.m. -CA NDLE LIGHT CHORAL SERVICE "Refl•ctlon• 1t th1 Minger" -Monday, D.c:ember 25 - 10:30 •.m. CHRISTMAS SERVICE P .. "Manger ower ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 428 Park Avenue, Laguna S.•ch CHRISTMAS SERVICES CHRISTMAS EVE -11 :30 p.m. Festival Holy Communion with Choir and Instruments CHRISTMAS DAY -10:00 •·m. 8912 Holy Communion Episcopal Church Hez.ard Ave .. Weitminster 897·6936 CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas Eve -l l :00 PM Carols . Eucharist • Sermon Christm .. Day -I 0:00 AM Eucharist and Sermon IE pi1<opall 2043 Oran9• Ave., Costa Mesa Tel. 548-8326 REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:00 A.M. Holy Euchorlst 9:30 A.M. Holy Euchorlst It Church School CHRISTMAS IVE SERVICES: 10:30 l'.M. Corollng 11 <00 l'M. Holy Euchariot CHRISTMAS DAY: 10100 A.M. Holy Euchorlst l\tay you have a blciqed & joyful Christmas ' . , I \ PUBIJC NOTICE MOTIC• TO C•IOITOAS IUl'lltol COUIT .. TMI •TAT8 CM" CALll'OllNIA .-0.: Tiii COUNTY CHI' OllAMGI .... A-1"'2 E1tttt ti l\..IAJotOll l(NtGKT $HEP l"AllO, .... kflOWll • EL-EA.NOA I( Sl-4lH'AlO, ~ NOTICE ti HP:ISY GIVEN " .... ,,lllU~ .. "" *"" IWlll'lllf ~ !Mt ... --M'llr11 ci.ffM ... !flit ttw .... .......,.,.. ~-'"• ''*"' wlll'I .... __., _......_ '"""" Oll\<;li .... dtttl "'tl'le ~ ... ltMM ~. ,,, Ill ~I """"' """11'1 t1w nK-1"'f _,.,.,,., Ill fM t.lftlMnlQMlll If 22f.A South l"T"""-,.,_, Mo1vovl1, C1llfoml1 fl0\4. whlc~ Is tlw pl~ of 111.1&1-. w ,._, Ufldw•loftMI ,,. 1t1 .,..."'" S19rt1ll1I .. tcr ltll .. 1 ... of Mid dkedofn!, w.1thl• lour monlhl lfllll' Ille flrll publlCI • ''°" ol ""' lllllkt. 011111 01 c 1mt11r 11 , 1tl l llOllllT II, Hl\NLl!Y Gl!llTRUDI LINDSAY Euc..,ton of rM E1t11t ol the 11boY1 "'f'TIN Oec44enl ._. .... ......, ttf.A ...,,._ •rlmroH A-IHI ~. C:el"""" '111• TIUIU) Jst-1111, Ill ..... Per ... ,..,.., .., ·-·""' PllDllMlld Or6-Co.11 O.lly Pilot, ~ 21. JO, lfn 11'111 J..,_.1ry 1, 13, lt)'3 lSll-12 PUBLIC NOTICE ·-SUl"llllOA COUllT 011' THE STAT1! O• CALIPOltNIA ~II THI COUNTY 01" Oll.ANGI! Me. A·l•n NOTICI 01" HIAJllN• 0" •n'ITIOtf ~ PflOIATI OP WILL AltO l"Oll LSTTllS TISTAMINTAllY 1ht1te of EDMUND FAlllCMILO, ......... MOTi(( 15 HEAE8Y CilVEN ~I lills,ABETH D. FAIR:::HILD ... , Ill.., ........ I petition for Pr-M of Wiii and for luunc1 ot Loillerl Tn la"*llary te !hit' •n-,..,.,.,"" 10 wtlWi 11 mac1e '°' tlUrttw pal'llclll ..... and that "" 11.,,. M'ld ,.._ et Maring flll .,.,..,. ... , bllrl Mt tor J_..., f, 197l., at f :OO 1.m., ln llle-..COU[ltoClf'l:l. of Dlpiirin.it No.. 3 of uld court, at 1!111 Civic c ... 11r Orlve W.t, kl tM City ol Santa A,..., Ctllfornla. Oafld~21.1tn wtUIMI E. ST JOHN, c-ty Otrk •OSS. WOOOSOH, MILLA•O a IUlrKI: 5U •nt CtllorMo II .... , 19111 417 ,. ...... ,C•llflnliatllll T•h <r11) 7'HlM A""""" .... I Pttln-PUblllMd ~lllOf C0111I Dilly Pllol, DaunolbW"23,. M, 311, 1f12 353S-12 PUBLIC NOTICE ir:ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMI ITATIMliNT Tiit lollowlng per...,. 11 oolng bu1lnn1 '" FAI~ PlrlCE CLEANINC SERVICE. 16&2 U rtiport Orlvt, Huntington 8e1Cll ""' . ...,, V1119rof'I, 16&2 LlritPQrf Drive, Huntington ee.ic11 '2Mll Tlll1 tlusltltsl 11 Dllng condllCtlCI by 111 lndlvklual. Niii VlllOl'Off Tr.II 111)tmtnt llltd with IN! Coun1y Cllril of OrlnVI County on: NO¥. 71, 1912 WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLERK, By 8r11rly J. MlddOll, 1>e9uty. l"llSlt P11blkhtd Or1nge Ce>111! Dilly Piiot, N.......,_ 23, :Ill, Incl Dlcember 7, U, 1'12 2221·12 PUBLIC NOTICE ir:1CTITIOUS IUSINESS NA.Ml STATIMeNT Tn1 lollowlng per1an 11 doing b111lne11 I I: KALI a. EARTH SHOES OF LACUNA, llJ.I 5. C0111I Hwy. No. l, LIOUfll I MCh, C1IU. 9'l651 Mel¥1n 8 arns111n, 11.511 Oc1H1 w1.,, L1g11111 8ffch.,C1llf. Tlll1 buslnt$1 It being condllCltd by Ml lncll'll!lwl. Me1¥1n Borna111n Tr.ls lllflmenl tllad wlltl the COllflty Cieri!; et Or•not County on: No\lefl\bef n Jtn. wtLLlAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLER.IC, ll'f Arlhw E. Kr191r, Deputy. l"l1'1J l'VblWltd 0rl l'9f COISI 0.lly Pllol. Oeclmb« 2. '· 1,, n. 1'n m1.n PUBLIC NOTICE De•th Notiees ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th SL, Costa Mesa -• BAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dtl Mar 873-9450 Coitll Me11a "'"UM • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI~ • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 49f..Hl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel S50I PacUic View Drive Ne.wpor& Beach, California • 144-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COLoNIAL FUNERAL ROME 7301 Bol1a Ave. We1tm1a1kr Ua.3$25 • SMITRS' 1'10RTUARY 117 Mal.I SL Hllllllqloa ll<Acb - Coast Wise Colltwise, oo one 11 more cout wile lban To m Murphlne. He'• tbe DAIL y PILOT'1 manqing editor and vfrlullly a IUeloni mldent of tbl Orange Cout. Check out hil column "Ju1t Coasting," aa almoo! dally feafole of the DAILY PILOT. Warning : II could be habit forming. ' . .. ANAHEIM • 2144 W. llNCOlN AVE. ... 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IFS I<'< 30 Inch Lo119 ·: P~OL TABLE e SNnf~, uble-broced tub~lar legs support this "easy to store" compoct pool toble. • Feature1 built-in 'scorers--complele with rul es, t(iongle, cues and balls. REG. $699 $10.99 l ompl1ff I.AT. & SUN. ONLY! Electronic ACTION FOOTBALL REG. $7.99 SAVE $3.001 $ 4 99 • Exciting l--New1- Reo1istic octian game. •Size 24"xl6"--auta- matic yardage flasher, play selector cantrols and indicaton. • Wrop-around grand- stand-lots of fun included! WHIU THEY LAST SAT. a SUN. ONLYI =----- DiNG-A·LING .Super Return SPACE SKYWAY "Giant 8 ft. long Space Skywayl" •Your Ding·A-Ling will glide or walk across, around, under this layout. • Includes Robot Ding-A·ling and a ll ports to a ssemble skyway . Made To Sell $)99 . for $9.99 lfMrTfO SU,l'LYI HURRY SAT. & IUN. ONLTI L;::;:AJrf ·--------·------· • , SAU PRICIS HONORID • THRU SUND.Y, DIC.•24, 1972 m:is.'; ·,i:uqe .... WE WILL IE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAYI I ....... 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' REG. $5.99 WHtll rHEY wrr $)99 ............. ,. l•.I Saf-3 Minute CAKE BAKER e Girls can bake a Betty Crocker C'oke in 3 minutes -safe because it on ly heats when lid is Jocked. e Includes 8 . .cake mixes plus all necessary utensils. • A great surprise for your little home maker! SaYe $3.001 •••• $9.99 • tAPIGUAlD TOUl fAMft.Y - aft tAfm HEAVY DUTY WHEEL RAMP ''R9\l'Olutlonary Hew Way To Ult Cars lot The 'Oo·lt·Yot1rself' Home ~chonlcf" • One piece heavy duty steel ramp- 21/, ton copocil)'I e lifts front or rear of car 9"- slip resistant incline! -~ e Oisi:nantl~ conveniently-red baked · 1ndm1I finish . ' ' " " 1 I • ' I • Saturday, Dttembtf 23. 1972 DAILY PILOT teelers, BFodie .. Guides 49ers ,, • ~ It Up Against Dallas T oday I . .., Pl'ITSB.Ul!Gl;l'(AP) -The PIWl>!qh teelen, ~ked by a tough, _yOung et..,.. ana rookie rlllJlllnlJllfl< """"° arrll, male their debut In the <pliyofla oday against the Oakland Raiden who re loaded with veterans ot pro football's t-seas;on. wan.. ' ' The Steelen, lo the playoH1 for lhe first ttme In their •rear )llatol'f, ...,. a allgbt favorite ovor. the Raiden who onade the playollJ,for Iha llftll time ID ab: ears. Pittsburgh, the > cl\amploe ol the ~erican Football Qml......,. Central vi!ion with an 1J..S record, will take a home r«Ol'd and the National Foot- Leque'1 IOC<Sld l!IJnglesl defense. , One of the .l!onle Victories wu a JellSOIH>penlog 3H8 triumph ov.r the ftaiders who compiled a 10-3-1 record In f'innlng the AfC's Western Dlvhloo. ' 'Ibe Steelers' defense, . anchored by ' i'lackle.~oe Green, allow"'! just In~· O..TVTo4cy Cluamel 4 «t 10 four less than the #unbeaten Mlantl / llolphloa gave up, and led the NFL with r int.ereeptions. · In the last four &BJl!OS of the .regular fe'asoo, all victories, Green and his '.~in1:. held the opposition to I total of 12 (AP) -The 8an .er. iourMl"otrt m 'I'baDtlClv., l!leY can he<ll tlie Dllllao ~ If ~-reileol the lf!Ck today, lbe ' , deferid!llS S\'~llPWI cblimpions ~l be dead., , , "We're •1111 the cbampa. They'll have to prove they can do it in the playoffs," says T~ Landry, whose Cowboys will try to make llJ for 31·10 regular season 'Joos. Ed Beard, • Saa FraDclsco middle' tlnebacker, A)'ll, ''We've juSt got to forget what we 4id to Dallas bacll: ~-" Dallas quar li!r1!a<b · Cnlg Morton and Roger Staubacb want to forget too. They were aacked nJne limes b ythe 49ers' pass rush which led tbe NaUooal Football i..,... With 46 season sackinga. . t,. ~· wy a big game for US;" said • >~ ~ coach Dick Nolan, "but whit bappmed was turnovers. Breaks IJ .,..re the .big. thing: that and trapping the ~ arTexos Sta11iumlliilll't erase tiiemorte!'of losses to Dallas in the 1970 and 1971 ·National Conference cham- pionship gaOlel. Dallas controlled the football in those games and its defense forced the turnovers. "AlniO!t ew:ry playoff game is decided by turnovers," says Nolan. Nolan has named John Brodie to make his lint start at quarterback today since Oct 15 and Landry is sticking with Morton, who took over for the injured Staubach this season. Both teams have worse records than last year. The 49ers woo a third straight NFC West Utle with an 8-5-1 in 1971. toucbdOWIUI, and light end Ted Kwalick is the No. 2 threat. . Dllilao' Morton paSled for a,396 yards and 15 touchdowns. C81vin Hill and Walt Garriaon gtve Dallas a big edge over the 41ers In rtl8h!ng. Hitt replaced the departed Duane Thomas and became one of the NF.L's 10 OnTVT01'•9 Clwmnel 2 at 1 l,OOl')-yard rushen Olis ye&i with 1,036. - Garrtss>n added 784 yards. Vic Washington, sfowed down somewhat by a bad ankle, led the 4~ in running with 468 yards. . Nolan returned Brodie to the starting team and put rookie W"mdlan Hall at 9trong safety for injured veteran lfll Phillips in his only lineu p changOI for the playoff opener. , ' The team was 8-2-1 ln the nine pines Spurrier starled, fndudlng I a at Saturday's iG-17 declslQO over ~ in which Brodie threw two We touchdown passes 1n relief. , "Stevt can't feel too bad. He Bot 111 this far," linebacker Skip Vandtrbandt said after Brodie's return. The Cowboys are using D. D. Lewil in Howley's place, Young Bill G~ory toot Lilly's place in the front four after the veteran went to the hospital. A sellout crowd 0( 61,214 11 eJ;PeCted for the game. The weather forecast1s for temperatures near 60 . and a chance ~ rain. k While !he Pittsburgh defensive ...,... ~ improved to bolp an already straag jlnO. Harrts helped open up the olleqoe by ~mpllmentlng the passing of Terry jJradsbaw. f ff~. who come out of Perm State, rv-:e Bl the startirig lineup in tlii pme and boomed bis way past the 1,000. .,aro battier. Dallas dropped to second in the East-, '.;i.;~~~.!f~~~~~':;rt"~'i:ff--wttli a UM record, -compared with---11.a-- ' Oakland '1lCle IDIQ the !:':.:' oo..o six· 11ame wlanlng streak • suc,h ... ipertenced offensive p 1 a ye rs as !luarterback Daryle Lamonica, wide feceiver Fred Blletnlko(l and brulalng ~r Marv Hubbard. and a defesme '8lanced by youtliM ~ luch ... linebacker Phll VllllPlllJ!l' ~ ac- tompltshed veteram llke lockle COrleton bakes. ,,, I Biletnikoff waa lint bl the AFC with 58 ~lcbea for IOS • ymlla., and seven chdowns; l•"W'lea nnbd lecood in .. coom.oce.1n P"""nc·....i lluhbatd made the 1,000.yard c:Jub. final ~- 1 The Stee1en made _. ·-~r fbancel Friday. The bliifell ompile·-the shill of iofety Ralph Anderson to the uad. Andenoo lnjured btsP>ee last -t In ego, but bad been espected to play MARVt HUBllARD GUIDES •OA~LAND'S RUNNING -ATTACK •.•• ~ . . tast season. ''But my team in the playoffs is capable of being a Super Bowl team," says Landry. 'lbe Cowboys' hopes of a third straight SUper BoWI appearance were dinmled when linetiacker Chuck Howl ey was lost two weelts a'go with a knee injury. Then All·Pro defensive tackle Bob Lilly was hospitalized this week with hack trouble, nja~ him.a doubtful starter. "Even if be·s.~Ytng·hurf, he's great," said Nolan. ' • (• The 37-year'<>ld·~rodle will be ,at the controls of the NFC's No. l ranked pass. ing offense. ~ and Steve Spurrier, who · took over while JJroclie was injured, pass. ed·for 2,890 yanla and 25 toocbdo)Vns. Gene Washington led the receivers, with 46 catches for 918 yards and 12 He will "'~ In the startltig ~=-~~.~ t,~f!r~~r.~ Cri~pl~ LA· .. 1 F~. 11&.100 ~ed, Noll · • alao activated ~artlng iuords Bruce Van Dyke and lam Davis; out in recent' weeks with leg ~=· and wide receiver Barry 'To make room for Van Duke and bi.vis, Noll sent ~teran tackle John hrown and guard El:nle Holmes, burl In ctice thll fttl;, lo the~ squad. Peanoo; a rookie ,...,.fv.r, !'Placed ~ Lewis, who broke bis collarbone zear.--and is out f<r lhe·reo! of the 8un Devils, • f.rigers -Clnsh ~ Fiesta .Bowl f PHOENIX (AP) -The Missouri '.Tigers, the upset kids of.the Big Eight, t their resilience against the feared ning backs of Arizona State Uni'Vtts1- 1n the second annual Fiesta Bowl foot-- I game tonight. The Sun Devils, 9-2 and Western ,,..tblelic Conferenco cbampioos, boast ~ne of 'tbe naUon's most best running at· cks, spearheaded by All-American ondy Green. . • ,' ; ANDi FRANCO· HARRIS CARRI ES ·PITTS~URGH'S HOPES TODAY. ' . . • > INGLEWOOD -The Phoenix Suns, led by Neal' W'lk and Charlie Scott, wacked the crippled Los Angeles Lakers 118-110 Friday night in National Basketball .Association pJay. Walk poured through his season high of 33 points an~ pulled down 14 rebounds while Scott pumped in 24 points as the · Suns won their third in a row and broke ~ Lakers' two-game winning streak. •tau Goodrich scored 39 points for the Lakers who were playing their third game without tbe services of Happy Hairston and Jerry West, both sidelined with leg Injuries. The Lakers also lost Keith Erickson, who received bis second technical foul seconds before the end of tbe first hall and was thrown out of the game. Tbei Suns led' by mi many as 19 points In the iint hall and led throughout the entire contest, wiMing their first game in four attempts against the Lakers this .sea.son. Wilk and Scott carried the Suns scor· Ing burden In the first quarter as Pboenlx led 3&23. ......... (111) "" ....... {Ill) •"T O,T Hwl!;M I 2-J 11 Mcmlllo t 7-11 !J Gr-1 2·1 1' llr1d91 I 1·2 17 Wilk ll 1 .. l3 Odrkll 11 S-5 39 VA..-1 $ 0-0 10 Chbflm I 1°10 J Scott t 6-6 14 CowiU D 0-0 ft Ll\'fllll .. I 2-2 ' <;rlck1111 4 Ml • H111l11S l J.J 11 .tlley 4 0-0 I Cllllollro 0 D-0 0 Prl<'is 4 0-0 I To111a 41 1'-1' 111 To1111 • 1 .. 2' no ~-l6 :ID :JD 22-llt L" ""'1lfa 23 l5 22 ~110 Fouled out -Los At!Oeln. Gaodrkh. TOI .. foul• -Plloenl• fl, Loi """'"" 21. Ttcl'lnlcal fm.111 _ LDt Angeln, Erkllon t. • Green, whose net rushing yardage of 'l-.3S3 !or the seamn is more than half the 1issouri total . of 2,1S9, and fUUbact ~ O..TV'l'Oto'9!'t • CllMPl•e l 13 •t 8 Loyola Thu:~P~ UCI, 92-58 I . :~~~~~~~~~~~ flrent McC!anaban. with a net of 918 ards, ¥' lhe most prnduc:Uve yardage Anteaters Clash With Lo ng Island Toni glit "°'"ho 'In ASU history. 1 t V-llle quarterback' Dall!IY.' While, By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .... DallY Pllel Slllf ho also likes to run, steered the Devils 'to a National Collegiate Athletic ·Aa9octa.. LONG BEACH -The Loyola Universi· ty basketball team vented all or the rury or a five-gaine losing streak against the Ion record ·or 513 points in the regular e::;;,.ite running power to burn, Sun UC Irvine Anteaters Friday night to win Us coach Frank Kush ,has spent 8 a convioclng 92-58' opening victory In the rrisome year over hi9 team's "leaky" ~=~\tonal City Classic ~t, Lpna Beach defense, the decisive factor in •s 39-11 loss to Air Ji'on:t and an The victory propeUed the Lions into the pset .45-43 WAC defeat by Wyoming. champiomhip finals agaiMt host . Cal Even 50, Kush said he wants to force Stsle (Long Beach) tonight al I !vlth Iha S10Ufi to pass. "We want them to Anteaters facing Long laland 1UnlversUy the baU 00 our terms,"· be u· at 7 for thh'd place. Long Beach defeated aJDocl. "That -stopping their.,.... _I.ong,llland, ICN.O, Friday nlgbt. iDC pme to Ille point where ,.. <an UC! played one of Its '"°"' Mlle .Btiroto on -..uq Ille -· ~ gsmea of all time against the Lions, CG1i:t1 Al -. a •wrn-drOPPinl ~ Iii and having lllartp- l(Jlan DeYloe wberj bi coaehed llarW. Ml IJ<cWd en ·•-ll01Tanl foul; :,-=;.~icitaldit 1r11 lbldy ol the mmo an In lhe llnl.5:2' ot Ille l<tloo. • .., , Ila ASU -ry Is all -The U... never lootod b .. k and coach 1-1-Tim Tifl'o UCI tcjUad ~ f4rlbots, 1 ,....... ~ -·We Wed" milde -tarn,..ra and pnetally ~ uoe a \VJlh-T olfetlM. which had.a bad 'llight •.. heot oi. llkea of Notre Dame. Colorado "We didn't even run our offense r)ght, and ~owa State. let ilone run It weO," 1 hlihlY dlaap-• • pointed Tift said·following the game. ''This is probably the worst any team has .ever played for UCI. The coacbel, the players, we were all embarraued. "I'm not sure how good we are this year," he added. "But J know one th~g, We're a better 0011 tea m than we Showed tonight. 11 ' I , 1'1.ft. ~ been unaer a person;_ll strlfn all ., .. ~and earlier In the day (Friday) alt~. the funeral of his brother..fn.. 'i..w. ~·1 haven'\ been emoUonally 'fn. volted '1'itb the team this week and that c:oult be par! of It tonight although that'• no excuse." ' UCl wu limited to five field goal at· · tempts lo the Ont S:24 of the game while the U,. ...,. ~ting two and tht« al- l-ts •wlll\ oamsive rebounding el· fotla. Ut:I got only_ O® shot ea~ time · downcourl . UCl ga~ the ball up 30 limes without a abol •hllt!-J.oyol1 had only 12 turnovers in the game. SOphomore J erry Mara• liad an off· night, foiling to hit a single Oeld goal In nine attemptl and with Peet on ~ sldcllftea, the Anteaters were fo~ to de- pend a great deal more on Dave Baker. .Baker came through with 19 points with Scott ? Magnuson bitting 1 4 • Magnuson still isn't ready to go all out fo1t9"1'ng his recent bronctqt.is attack. Re wu rested fre(l~Uy but gave evidence of better clays ahead lot nn and the UC! squed when he is back and rio<l1 to play lull speed. San .Bunch joined Baker In piaylng hard, ~Ive basketball and ma y see , more iclloo tcftight against Long Island. UC: '""",.':•,, " Yrt4• mt,"~ .. ~ 0 0 l • lllcmllorl 1 I t ..... •1•1t tntw ,.,. ...., I 1 I ll!llltl 11 4 )ff H~IM 1 1 a 1 l'NIV•w 1 a a It ~ ll••NlllNh 1),, ~ t2Jl•6'1wlra 121' lll!l(fl 1 t I I Hut1le' , o 1 t (IM!l 11~21(ay 0122 ¥rM11e t•••Or•v 1114 ~fet"""41 o t o 1 °"" )111 Cillll•n llJ 6 Totelt " If n •1 Total• *' u n n HaUtlmt: l.OVO'I J0.1' • UPI T ........ CALV IN HI LL (351 LEADS DAL LAS AGAINST TH_E 49ERS TODAY. Sports In Brief Bruins, Trojans W in; Padres to Stay in '73 LOS ANGELES -Unbeaten and top- ranked UCLA held its poise Ion~ enough to post an 89-73 victory over Pittsburgh Friday night for the Bruins' 50t h straight basketball win. C'.oacb John Wooden, returning to the bench after missing one week when hospitalized for a mild he.art condition . watched as hls Bruins had to fight of( a determined panther effort in the closing minutes. UCLA. was never in any 'real danger, but tbe pesky Panthen led by game high scorer BUI Knight's 37 points kept wilhln striking distance of the Bruins . It was the closest winning margin or the seuon for the Bruins, s.-0. Keith Wilkes put in 20 points and Bill Walton i.8 for UCLA as the Bruins left the Panthen season mark at 3--4. Troj ans Down Illini\ LOS ANGELES -Mike Westra ahd Clint Chapman had to 9ink free throws in the closing mlnutes to pull the Unlversity of Calllomla to a 7$-72 basketball victory , over Illinois Friday night. ~ Earh°'er ln..the game the Trojans held a Maltby l~tnt lead three times. Westra 4W1ahed the net with two free tosses to give Southern California a 71~ edge before Chapman hit four straight Cree tosses to protect two-point TrojAn margins Jn the last so· seconds. Dan Ander&on Jed Southern California and all ICOl'ers with 23 point.a, 18 of them in the first half, as the Trojans waltzed out to a G-27 lead . ' Padres Not Moving SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Padres rejected proposals to move to Washington, D.C. Frlday wht!:n President E. J . "Buzzle'' Baves! announced the Na~ tlonal League ba,.bal! club will .. main at It• Southern Cellfomla home. The owners, i,aylng the city of,. Sal\ Diego had agreed to help tn a vigorous tk:~t,ttlllng campaign, aaid In a stalement : I. ''nle events of the past few weeks ... have culminated In ' deelslon by the ' team's owners to discourage further overtures from Washington or any other city pertaining to s possible transfer'of the club. "Awareness of Padres problems byi the public and by lhe city has now led to assurances that strong and positive at· tempts will be made to alleviate these problems. "Because or such favorable reapome, generated primarily by mayor Pete Wilson, the Padres ownership now la con- fident that the team will be able to operate successfully in Sao Diego Stadium," the statement said. Today?s Sports On Television JO a.m. (4)C~ -AFC FOOT· BALL PLAYOf)' -Oakland Raiders at the PittsbQrgh Steelers. I p.m. (2)CL -NFC FOOTBALL PLA VOFF -The DallaS Cow~ meet the San FrancllK!o 49ers at Candlestick Park. (4 )CL -HIGH SCHOOL BASKETllALL -Palos Verdes vs. Redondo Beach Hlgh. 4,30 p.m. (t)CL -NFL GAME Ol\l9HE WEEK.. 5 p.m. (7)CL --WIDE WORLD· OF SPORTS -Olymplc1 highlights. A SO-minute review of the summer otympk. Games In Munich. (t)CL -nus WEElt IN PRO FO<mlALL -Hi&blights of games played la.st weekend. 8 p.m. (131CL -"FIESTA BOWL -The MJssourl 11gers -I the Sun Oevlls of Arizona State tn lhl second annual Fltsta Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz. i I p.m. !llCL -COl:LEOl!l BASKETBALL -The UCL A Bruins host Notre Dame at Pauley Pavilion. Taped carUcr. ( • ~llY PILOT DAILY PILOT ........ .,_ P'ftridl O'o...11 LAGUNA BEACH'S TOM ANDERSON (43) GRABS A REBOUND. CIF's Method of Selecting All-star Teams Overhauled \ ROGER CARI.SON the outstanding defensive back or defensive end. OOeruiive guards and tackles are also candidates for tbe snub. But that's coming to an end and in the future all pla~ regardless ol position will be affcrded equal CXJMidlntioa. Frankly, it's rather bard for a standout defensive end « dclen.sive back to measure up against the offensive player with all of the stats (touchdowns. passes caught, yardage, etc.). Down through the years two men bave been prominent in their dedkation to the high school athlete -Bill Schroeder and Buddy Dyer-«nd they _.,.e a good share ol tbe plaudlta Ibey annually hand out lo otber9 in ronjuoction wilh All-CIF. * * * One has &o wonder j"11t wbat wu #lng on la tile 1.-s lllgll bofRlboll loGmament 1u1 wee1i. ne. 11e111ot1ea n..a mo. wa1 ~ ed, !t-i, ta Ute ftnat period to lose an 13-polnt lead a11d eveetwaUy fall la overtime lo Ille bolt IChool. It tee11t1 Ute tolnameDt bolts put on a JftSI wlk'. CMlled ...,.er afttt tllntover. Saya -., BOii coodl 'l'ollJ SUU-, "rft Ileen aroad I• II years ud WI pme rub la my &op ftTe for peor eiflclal· Ing. II became YrrJ, Yet)' pbydc:ll bet there were no wtu1tlel. '"Mley knocked us down , blocked and tackled, bat IUll DO wltlJUes, It WU just slola from u, It Was a aareal sltuation. I've &old my kkls before we'd have no tx· ea1e1 .bl any game, but Ulere wa&n't uy way I aMlld go in ud face them in tbe locker room afterward." Tbe otftdal ta dtarge ol the semtRnaJs test whkll Lennox eventually won, IZ-59, was Bill Wklte, vltt princlpal and athledc d:lree- tor al Canyon Hlgh In Saogas. A recent view o£ the 08a Mesa High gym certalnly lound !!!!'Ira! improvement in tl>e geoeml -•. And we UDdentand. ~ e w po r t Harbor · -all coach Dole Hagey ls coolemplat- ing bringing in pmable lieoters lo combat fnabite b' bis teem in momkig practices. If Hagey een get enough beote<s turned on without blowing a fuse it would appear tile Sai!Dn' problem mig/11 be solved. The All-Orange Coast area football team seJedion1 recenUy pllhllshed omitted one ttt- ond team cbolce at middle guard, He's Denny Snyder of Estancia. Snyder is earrentfy involved in prep wresU.lng ta the l13i>oond clau. It appears swimming may soon gain a reel foothold in the San Clemeute-Dana Hills area providing tbe Capistrano City Council a~ proves a resolution adopted by the San Cle- mente City C.OUncil. Tiopes are that soon 25-meter by 2S-yard pools-will be at San Clemente and Dana Hill s high 9Chools. Pools at El Modena. Villa Park and CX&nge now make San Clemente the only Crestview Leegue school without a pool -and water polo team. Fonner San Clemente swimmers are do- ing well in coUet?:iate ranb with Tim Spring- er on the Wa shington State varsity as a freshman. Preston Drake the team captain at Oregon and Dan Yielding the captain 'lt Washington State. Latest wrestll.nK rantm.a:s in Orange: Coun- ty list Pacifica No. l. Followinc are Fomt- taln Valley, Corona dd Mar, Baena Park, Westmlmter. Bolu Grande, Costa Mesa, Fl Dorado, ll Modena and Sonora. * * * Here's wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! OCC Hosts Rio Hondo Basketball Scores Orange Coast College bids for Ila tblrd slralght victory toolpt (I o'clock) when the Plralnl hoot a good Bio Hoo- do Oollege 1-In a nor>ea>- 1.....,. ba!telbaD Ult. OCC 1-6 for the aeuon, com - es inlo tonJghl'• pme with back-to-back victories over Clalley and C<>llqe ol the ~ -both comlnc on IOttfln coortl. The 8ucs hHe been fellq Olll-.ig "'°"" hllance and have playod w e II dtlentlvely In the poll two ....... Rio Hoodo, the dolendlng Soulllml C a II f o r n I a Con- 1.....,. champion, baa P\)sted ao 8-3 re=d lo dala .id-Aas ...., Ila last three games. The Roadntnnen are led by center Jt~red Hablrecht who lo!JO the club tn both -ring and ttbouodndlng. . . ' Artists Win, 61-51; Seek Crown ... II)' DENNIS CAMPBELL '" .. 09ltr ""' , •• Laguna Bolch illlh 5chool Ovtr'CJ!ne a honeodous flnt qwirttr to whip a qulck &ad. dleback team, 11-51 , Friday night In the ,.mlflnal round ol its own basketball tournament. The win puta the Artillta Into the championship game wllh a strong Moreno Valley team. lonig)lt at t o'clocl<. The Vll<- lngs have been the classiest team in the tournament so far a.od ripped a good Sierra Vista SoCal Skiing Tops By M.R. SNOW ot 111t ~ Pl .. I Sl9ft Holiday vacationers should find footing to their liking now that school is out and the Southland and Sierra slopes are where the action is from now until New Year's Day. Annually, t h e Christmas vacation is awaited with hopes or great sport. WeU, thanks to ~1other Nature the current period is just what the doctor ordered despite the balmy weather ol the lut few days. This is the Ume for the recreation skier as a r e a operators everywhere reserve the period for them. No special competitive racing is on deck. It's simply fun time during the day on tbe slopes and at night at the inns. Most of the action will be down the runs, but the more hardy no doubt will go for ski touring and the not so brave souls will welcome a bit of cross country activity . Virtually every area has special deals, but only for midweek business, as the holidays, meaning Christmas Day and New Year's, bear the usual tab, oquad SHI Jl'rida1. ........ playod • good ... cood half Friday night bdt 11111 be ovtnnalci>ed agalnlt U..... Valley. lltlf<llO Valley boasts perblpe the towmy'• belt big man In &'4 leaper Dill !liar, a 1111, -tough lorward in Too1 YOUllf and a jet-powu,d ~lnl'hlllloland. Tile Vlklnp play agrtsslve defeme., rebound well and run a pn!Cbkln I~ brealt:Tlley're 14 .. the -w!th -ooly lo c..... !Gumamoal champion l'llmona by t"" i>Olnll In !!Jal ~ and lo North Rlveakle, a 10am they later beat by 11 points. Laguna's p>lae earned the Arlllll their third -Uve tournament vlc1ory PHda.Y nlght. Down by lM throe mlnulff after the game started , Laguna batUed bacJr; lo take a 31.a!I ballllme Jud with a 15-11 llOOOllllquu1er b!ltJ ol Sad. clloblck. Center Norm Bedell chucked In three ltraJ&bt ba!k•ts dur· Ing the drive and bis shooting and board work kept the Arti.sU 1n lhe contest until they liegan lo click In th• sec- oocl ball. Tho two teams traded basket.a for three minutes into the third quarter b e f o r e Laguna began In pull away lo • '"' point ltsd. The Artists never let Saddleback get. cloolr than five polull .n.r that. The game may have been too COIU!', though, as sport. plug guard Danny rulOll iwlJt.. ed an ankle. lfe's expected to play lol1lght. L--. Micll I?) l: I J1~ k.~~a:-c~.., n :, it:11 -Dana Hills In 72-63 Reversal By RON EVANS Of MM o.d, Pllll' SWf A disastrous fourth quarter ruined Dana Hills H I g h School's effort to reach the consolation finals at t h e Laguna Beach baskelball tournament Friday. Neff High came from behind to heat the Dolphins, '12-Q, In the oemlllnals. Ilona Hills will play Apple Valley today at 1; 30 for seventh place. The game began .. ii the Dolphins woold have an euy time of it. Dana flilla moved out to a 17·11 first.quarter lead with a minute left, but three- poinl plays by Nefrs Bruce Lumber at the end ol the !Int quarter and beginning of the second Ued the game. Dana Hills let tl;le game get out of hand In the """'1d quarter, falling behind 3'1·26 before pulling to within four, but the final quarter proved lo he the Dolphins' wldoing. Dana H!Us outscored Neff, 18-14, in the third lo tie the game up at 53 before disaster s truck. At the start ot the !oorth quarter the score was tied. and four minutes later the Dolphins were down 'lG-53 as Neff put on a blistering scor- ing show. Wise ~ made reserva-• lions !or o v e r n i g b I ac-NORM BEDELL (51 J BAGS A R1!80UND FOR LAGUNA BEACH'S ARTlffi. With their press forcing turnovers and front-linen con- troUing the backboards, the Trojans outscored Dana Hills. 17.0, in a sudden spurt that decided the game. commodatlons weeks ago. If --------'--.;_...:..c.;..__.:..:.::=:..::::::..:..::::=:::.:.::::.:::::::_~~~~-Tile Trojans got many ol you fall in this category. yoo're one of the lucky ones. If you didn't, forget il All areas report their ac- commmdations are taxed to capacity, although skiers may still find available rooms miles away from the lifts. This means getting up early. This ts an annual situation, with the conditions getting more difficult y e a r I y . Thousands Of new skiers join the fun, with the boom going higher the past two seasons. Popularity of the GLM (graduate length method) In- struction has created new devotees. This system merely means that a beginner is stared out on short skis of say three feet in length. He then quickly graduates into longer skis day by day until in a short while he can handle the normal sire skis. What Is the normal ski? Moet expert Instructors ed- vlse that skis shoold he slight- ly taller than the individual. Daily operation is the order at all areas. Nearbj, only Table Mountain and Green Valley have declared that they will be closed Christmas Day. A few areas will climax the holiday celebrating w i t h torchlight parades, always a colorful scene. Snow Summit, which has night stting from Wednesday through Saturday, goes ror its second torchlight thing on the last night or this im tired, old year. The big flying birds have brought skiing to Orange County devotees' doo r steps. Numerous. air carriers have special ntghts to all the areas, inclu-those in Canada. Within a couple of hours, skiers can be at popular 1pas In the Rocky Mountains or up in the PaclOc Northwo1I. But wbyJO that lsr, when California's own high Sierra areas can offer as good or perhape helter sport and the after-skiing action? Besides, In less than an hour of flying ttrne most California a1opes are reachable. • Rustlers In 114-87 Setback SAN DIEGO -Belted by 27 points Friday night, Golden West Co I I e g e's basketball team faces an even tougher opponent tonight as the Rustlers wind up a two-game trip lo the Border City. Coach Dick Strick I in' s Rustlers take on Southwestern at Chu1a Vista tonight after a llU'/ aetbact lo hot shooting San Diego Mesa Friday night. Although Friday's Wt didn't get started until 9 o'clock (the referees didn't ' show up) it didn't cool off the winning Olympians. With the !1X>re tied at 26 early in the first half, Mesa started bitting everything It threw up and as a result raced to a 61-4i halftime lead. There waa no change in the second half with Olympians James Robinson, Em 1 ow Henry and Andrew Jones fir· ing al will. Robinson, a 6-5 center finished with 29 points while Henry hit 24 and Jones had 21. Mark Dekker paced the Rustlers with. 15 whUe Jefr Butt canned 14 and Gary Orgill and Randy Slattery bit 12 each. The loss ran GoJden West's record lo M. ....._Wtd!tfl Los Al Entries P'wT ....... ( ... , II P:lill. t'lnl P°" 710 .. M their points ol! lllelr fast break after Dana Hllla players were caughi napping defensively. ll• The Dolphins rniased Seven 1 :t straight shots before Greg Hi Thomason put I)ana Hills back on the scoreboard with a short jumper. The game was over .t that point, although coach Tony Stillson'• r e s e r v e s outscored Neff, 9-2, in the next three minutes. The loss gave the Dolphins, in their llnt year ol bukelball competition, a respectabJe 4-..s record for the season. 5chr•v SP!'"lnQITlfn 'K' ·-~ Hlll'llfH ~ H,..11 0•'911" Hoffm•" CNo-. Mlll5 (U) ~ " ~. ~ i ' ,, 2 s 3 ' 3 0 ' ' ' 0 3 l1 I 2 l 6 z ' • J 1 1 I J ~ ~ : : To!fl1 22l•1ZU _.,_ 0•~ ""' Hlll• lt " 11 10--U " n 14 lt-n Alamitos Race Results .. .......... ! CINr a 'IA T "'l,T •AU". 3JO v•rcll. 2·YHr.old1. Cl•lf!I .,., PllrM 51,300. L" l Pilhl, K•nt1 t ,«I ~.60 2.ICI MonlfnNI, Drever. 6.00 1..(1 'ii:her ll•r.s. Adelr 2.to TrM -11..fll. A r•n -OWllUYI Tl,.,,,, Mln °"'11 •a.,., T1urane-B•v. Pf!m v .... r n'~: T«rv $Cllron, C••h 8Mln. 11111'1 kntdwd -Lii Amigo, A""• S Sh'ltirr, Go $11f;ne Go, Mis~ Vll'O P'frf'. ti IE•Mf• ~ S P't19 & 1~ ··-· ... kl""·"· SIECOHD •AC•. CIC Yfr~h. 3·'1'9«· old$ & "'"· c1111lmi1tQ Purse l\,toO. Countv Cltrfn, Wrloht 6.80 i.20 1.611 Mor";i" Rncktf. T'""'""' 11.IO 10.0CI Go. M11JUIMI A • .0 ""' -20.:ID. SIXTH •ACI -.jlO(I vf!'lts 3 -rolds Ml ran -Little Dick &fie, NII• &. lie-Flltln I. rn1r11. l'lflriilllCJ. PurM Trfln, Jff8rw,Oo I.._ Go. RaV1'l'IO!ld !11r 11'00. Cl•lm11'41 Drlc• MOOO Bov, R1111 ~ R"". Hall !lell1 (Or..,..rl · llt i*11 ·~·•1~"" 5cald\ 0.. 8fr ICa'l!orf) 111 THl1tD IACI. HO Ylrtl•. 2·Ytfr'(lld1, 80Mle'1 LOii! lllfllk•l 117 r 11l11iln<1. Purse 11.)00. SIOMD ~· lillc"•rdll l lf Tiie Nll'W Look, Ll<>ll1m 51.90 12JO 1.00 Mlf!'llt R.v.1, liar!) 117 D«.-8.,.,,., All~lr 3.611 3.00 1-!11nk! {AIU-) I'' c\"1.!"°.:.. er~~ 4.IO Sf'43 ~l 11 AISll r<tn -Sen Tan Lld'Y, 811tY MlllllfV ~ ( rotb~) n; F~me. 0"""'" Or .... ,,n. P"llH WlM, Second Low t •rd 115 A"lflltl r;,.1, Hll"°ur. Pk -0 19/lol'. "'" '1""9 kr"ftcMd -DUJl!le1l• o.11. KldlPll LfCfv t.11"1• Lou tH1r1l 11', L11. T""' $vndlce!f. Jll"Ollt Val..,fllW. HI Suienne (Ad•k') P:OU•TH ltAf"I!. WI v1rds. ).~1r. t''" • 1111. Cl•11llted .-.uow1f!Cf. Fllllts M1tl'l!I, PUl"'M t3,JOO. ~ Got,nur.d. Adotlr A.40 J.00 t . .O .l~Y L ICl\IQhl S.20 '·~ !!'Ml -11.o.t Basketball · 11.,. P'•uum, Wrtgllt 4.Dll "° r.i1 -£1 P1ran11. ow., s [)olfW', Ml•' """11\if L.na, f>1!'1 ,.....,,,,,... c~~Je!'"' 01....... T~l:'rr.i'MJ ,. t"7J cmJ~ Pro Results • f'lnH ltAf:I. ,., v•rdt. l·Yfff'Oldl. Lynn ISi , 4 All-ll<:t. P-IL.sot. Flo~ 041 ~ { ' "" r ~11..,~ITIYClll , Ho-• 1 1 N~"'IU\ J.DO 2M J.10 "''" • IU S 1111 T .. ~~ .. 61 Pnnlf. l&n-• '-'° , • ~:_1•illlltll: Hunt1n.,;'•!_ l~ f'IH-.A"lll'I'""'• 0,...,.., C•rdole '""' rlll'll It.•--01 Calo _..,,.,. 0"-.(1-ent ~ • 1"". ,_ t."' ~ t. _.. • .._ ,.,_ -,, .. ,. Al•& r'fl -,..,. .. D"Mf't, Atbtl Doll, __ H..;'.c'".._1-..::..' _;•c:~"""l4:;"'::•:_:•::l"t. __ 511111'-'1, CPlllrti.. l'I" .,.r•l"'tl' SIXT'M ltACI. 351) vrrtl'· ~-~ e11/rn"'4I. ~ 1.200. · • "'""" "f.20 •,oo s.1 """4' ~lld. Llfllmm t.ta l'.ii ,., .... -.43 • • Altf! 'Jiii -11'.lc•ll'll Tee. Kk-& LI Y9q111 ht Ljie, lttMI Croton. • DAJLY PILOT 3 ' Director 10'11 S•ps TONIGHT'S TV IDGIDJGHTS First Get Audience Who!'s Who Th.eater Qui z Answered K'M'V m 8:00 -"~liracle on S4lh Street." Ed· mund Gwenn won an Oscar tor his portrayal of Sallta Claus In this 1947 m.o v le. with Mar11aret O'Brien, Maureen O'Hara and John Payne. KTLA D 8:30 -"House of Dracula.'' Seymour presents thi s 1945 horror classic st.arring Lon Chaney as the vampire count. NBC 0 9:00 -"Climb All Angry Mountain." Fess Parker as a rancher and sheriff who hunts down an Indian prison escapee. Stella Stevens, Bary Nel- son and ex-footballer Joe Kapp . KCET ID 9:00-"An American CliriStmas: Words and Music.11 Burt Lancaster hosts this special p~ 1 gram with guests James Earl Jones, Linda Lavin, Freda Payne and Peter Yarrow. CBS 0 10:00 -Carol Burnett Show. Carol and her gang move lo Saturday lilghts, w i th Sieve LaM"ence ·and Tim Conway~Oinin'g the merriment tonight. ABC fJ 11:30 -"White Christmas." The ven- e1.:3ble 1954 holiday movie with Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and Vtri.-Ellen. KCOP ID 12:00 -"Hollywood Canteen." Bette Davis an d Jack Carson head the cast of this 1944 DIRECTOR DOESN'T BLAME THE AUDIENCE Broadway-Bound Jon Jory, Wit!'t Wife Lee Ann 'The Sonshbte Boys' By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP ) -A lot or people aren't theater fans, in the WM>l'tbodox Jon Jory opinion, bet.-ause they feel re· jeded. Instead of attributing apathy to lack of esthetic taste, the moat common ali bi, the direc- tor of the Actors Theater of Louisville switches b l a m e from public to perfonners. "The American artist work· Ing in the theater <lften still bas a ghetto mentality," says the JS.-year~ld Jory from a background ol eight seasons in regional endeavor. "Things have been hard for him in die past and he still has a lot of hostilities. Without knowing it, be lays it on a lot or people. They sense an in· tellectual put-down.'' · mE MAIN task now facing professional r e s i de n t com· panies across the C(lfJJltry, be adds, "is developing a theatergoing habit." He waxe s impatient at the <lft-aired credo that top concern must be for developing new plays ENTERTAINMENT and authors. "That's a big folk myt h we have gotten int o. It Is very fashlonabl e now lo devote our Lives to the playwright. "lJnlortunately it is like devoting your lives to the armadillos. There are not enough of them to devote your lives to. "Our fint responsibility ls to the audience. When we have developed ~ regional theater that can survive three Oops in a row without going under financially, then we c a n devote ourselves to t h e playwrlg!it." THE SON of ve teran actor ·Victor Jory acknowledges his attitude toward theater has altered since he began as a co- Here are the answers to tht;' local theater picture quiz in 'I'hurlday's entertainment section: Top row (from left): Jan Duncan in "Man of La Mm- cba," FullertDn Civic Light Opera; Pa ul Scop in "A fl'Un. ny Thing Happened oo the Way to the Fqrum," Westmin- ster Community 'Ibeater; Steve Patter90i\ and Ron ~ som in "Mother Earth,'' South Coast ~rtory : Doma Fuller in "Ktss Me, Kate," UC Irvine; ,William Verder- ber in "Hamlet," Orange Ooost Colleg•J:ttl< SOrltln in "Caleb )le If You Can," Huntington Pta,yhouse; K"' Komweibel in "Dear Ernest," La-Moolton Play- house, and Stan Weissburg in "Tom Jones," San Clemente Community Theater. fl.fiddle row: Marilyn Savage in "My Fair Lady," Lyric Opera Alsociation ; Joy Maiville in "The Wizard ~ Oz," Fountain Valley Chmmunity Theater; Alice Walker in "Mayhem," Santa Ana Community Players; Carol FauJ. stick in '"Ibe UtUe Foxes," Long Beach Community Play4 housiEf; Sheila Dunkre in "'DiaJ 11-t for Murd•r." Lido Isle Players, and Marla Small in "Armie Get Your GlDl," South . ' Coast Light Opera Asoocialion. Bottom row : Alan Levy and Walter Dudek in "Yoo can't Take It With You," Irvine Community Theater, and Gene Benedict end Lori Furtner in "My Sister Eileen," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. founder of the Long Wharf'-------------:==========::::! troupe in New Haven, Conn. Mostel Role HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) J music~-~edy. -·- NeifSimon s-cores Again "I thought I was going to be rich and famous, without any concern for theater as an in- stitution. Now, a lot of people in regional work see it as- more <lf an ongo ing profession. and that means a sense of responsibility." Zero-MosteJ-will-tieadline-"01d Faithful," a television musical comedy special scheduled to air on ABC Next May 6. DllYf·IN SUPlr5WAe Mfm FOi FUNI l'IOFITt IAIGAINS GALOlfl 8)' JACK GAVER he plays-comedy in the acting NEW YORK {UPI ) -What phase of his career. TV DAILY LOG Broadway has needed for--At~a-quick-glance, this many wcks -a truly funny might seem like the most in- play -unally arriv e d substantial oC Simon's com- Wednesday night at t·h e edies. But there is a certain Broadhurst Theater with the depth to i~ in the sense of the Saturday Evening premiere of "The &.mslllne study of two elderly men, and Boys." tbl.s!could be viewed as ap. tl is Neil Simon's Uttmt plying to certain aspects of old 00 l..ttlWtt--Onlell 1114 Tf'IUI comedy, which, with bi s age in• general terms. Laughs fJ (}) m Alln S.ltll ... .... record, is a pretty good pile upon laughs, yet there is 1he McCfeecty Frud'! tteya allll reoorrimendation in itself. much of' human nature ex- Cuuy 1r1 hired bJ randltr Mc· And it has two of the posed, and a litUe pathos can Creed1 (811rl Ives)) to -. .. hll tMa~r's most skilled players be di&cemed in retrospect. DECEMBER 23 feud witll Mnle111 rendltr Annen· of comedy in fhe top roles. " ' deril (Cesl Romtn1) mllltill1 hi Jack Albertson . and Sam .WitUE CLARK, pla~ed by .•:Oii ii Mtclb: r · Albertson and Al Lewis th (}) Sklkllbllt thtir arrest. Levene, who get knowing and • • e 0 l•Pldt WI~ Mtillll Afll" t0 Movie: "Mifadt H 3'111 SIJttt" affecting direction from Alan !Ole for ~vene, spent 43 years g Ei Amt (dn) '47-Mtltrfffl O'H•a.· Johll Arkin, who is no noyjce.-when-1n va,ude.v1lle as a top comedy «'> ,,...., Lati111 • P.tyr11. team doing sketches. As t h e • ll) hicl If Alricllttire «& f'-D IOlll FMtNll C.. Un~ play begins, it has been 11 .,.. .. _ -d ......... """'' .... i!n"h-llL I D101! years since Al, apparently ())fill ftlbtn Uniwiilty. ~ 11 seeing the end of their career 0- -- ...... f81.adali9rt ~· retired from •• IJJ _, -" ...... (""") Bmdblsket Choir Is featllfld • I '33--J.unts CIPI)', Miry Brian. I •IWPOIT llACH • Ol.H35b' ess, went into Wall ,.... of rtll&Jous tDDP. E Street for a spell and finaJiy a w: ...... ., -lh«l l:308(1)""'ptu..-WOl:U.D PREM! RE retired lo·his daughter's borne 'M-1* HIHbon. Pem w.tiblr. 11 s.,.tur Pmdts: ..,.._ II ENGAGEMENT in New Jersey, Cl) fllb II Y• ur. ~,. (hot) 'U--lon Chllllf. 'Walta' Wl.llie tw had litue chance !lfl-•FL,.-.., -""' -IB IV M--------••· lo gel work during those 11 \DI' 9:00 II Cl) Mary r,i.r ....... SllW ~ years. He is bitter because, : =New B m Nit Sitanl., Mwlt .... : (C) Bl~ although be had no desire to (2111) "Cll.U 1111 Alll'J • retire, A1, for all practical 1:00 Owut'• hM& h WMll Wllllt ~ 11N1• (dr1) ·1~us Perkll', Sl1ll1 purposes, retired him. He has wb "Chrlst11111 from Witts'' Stl't'tnS. Jot Kapp, BlffY Nelson. -·-.. ".In-................... ,,, fJ ())l1J lflllC'•-W..Wof fJ ())l1l l!l"""'""'',... "JJ'ete'll'1illie" built up a hate for Al all this Splrtt dte:t "Bltttr Wine," ....... .., ... .__, ~······ time, especially recalling cer- (J) a.... l(AI -·· (C) """ "" .. ... ljiOl tain-trlcks Al used in their act \DI' '""""""~·1...,....,.__. ~ £~·t ·• . 'I led h' 0 "hit WMll Ill Pn flllbel ('"us) ·~Yul a.,.ntr, Dlbor•lt 0 •1 1.llll wways llTl a 1m. ID-Matinees •• Y Willle' ·-' · • CC, "Miit Ml 111-a. -·KM.-5 h 5 2 p M. s __ ~oung .... 1, .. ew, 1n LNs" (mus) '45-Judy Carland. fJ) NIM ,,,_~"!!"!!·~' !!r!!u~·!!a!!t.~~·~~ISdVeFHSing, Oring!tlfe offer of Q) Dallill IMMI eJ1)""""' 111W JM; "An Amiri· r a television network for the II Alll TeaiH can Christmas: Words ind Music" team t.o make ooe reunion ap- tl) s.i-Siew Burt Lancast• hOlb. wittl pats 11ATIO"'L GE"ERAL pea.ranee on a broadcast Ill"-~... ''""' url -· "'"' Lmo, fro· " "" " · saluting comedy greats of the mm• ,, """' "" "'" """"· THEATRES pas1. 1:30 B (()KIWI di D Sllow di Lice,...._ WllJ.JE' FIGHTS the idea, which Al has agreed lo. The nephew finally gets the two of them together in Willie's room O KI .. Df Hie CaMI t:lO B ()J IN Nnrrllaft .. m c.11 " tM w111: 8 """ Ef) s,11111 llCtf • Milllrity C...1~ ·''°'fJOIDi!:l"'"' 11 KM Kl• Met Tillis and Sherry 10:00 IJ CIJ Cll'DI ltKMtt SM'I Stnt Bt)'CI pst. lawrtnct ind Tim Conw11 tlllSt. c.J) Hlth CllaptrTll 0 Spotts Cb11H1• O Tiii .. 11 o.a stt11t 1111w 0 Cil 00 GB Sidi St• l!t The Ptnl*lers 0 Tiit Unw.ni R11is Philbin 6:.) Tutrt del 40 llOstm L EE n"' st.o1a Nns 1'30IJ0"'"' lllC... ...... (f.) s,oita Wltll llftb fm Melwr Ulllhtrt: WtodcllWf A 0 MIC Ntn C4nl1nnca dtmonstratlon of l11dltlon1I Sclndl· (j) 1pert1 Cbtlllll'I nawltn craft by Minnesota e..rvtr. Q) El Sllow di lldlup J Slllnn di Su N Ml•le1 -"---~ c. .... GI!) Chinae Yen.tr Ho• ; H:it'n Mfnivl Ef} 1tNi Snilr Special dtpictinl the 7:00 fJ ())UFO birth of Christ. fJ) WIW 1U1111d111 10:30 lJ WI """" SIM9 • II T\rilluel111 D Itri& "*" rmem 1\rllltf 8 lllllq llf Dlltln ID l 1t1r11t111al P1rf1t •11ct (j) TrVli « C........m .,-chiikarsq SymphonJ fta. T' (R) G ..,~ ,..., ·Doio It'°' D ()) 0 D CIJ a-9 Thi c.c. .111111 Cllrbtlla Shit D UCU lnUttlln Brvl111 n No· EXCLUSIVE \ ORANGE COUNTY ANTHONY QUINN YAPllET lllTTO IHI Untttd Al't1111 . .. -.. "HICKY & IOGGS" 0 Tiii P1rttlt Ct• ~ C.C . .loMs ii )ollltd by dlildren ind !ti Dame. ®"""" ~"" ,~~~~~~~~ .-itt dlolrs Ind IOlobts. m MM: (C) "Meet 1111 " St. mi---m11acw;1 p...w.. ~ 1-is" (111115) '4S-Judy C1rllnd, Prtllllrt C...11 Die• Slrout hosts Tom Drlte. tt1t aMltllt fro.. tlll Nllionll l!I "-Mfltalrilt Wrtdinl Tht1t11 In New York. ' &J Mftit fE ¥h!IN itltt!llMIN ll:ZO fJ Motitt: "'A Ori.tM1t Ca"'" ti) lltck it SlbMI (drt) 'SJ-Alistair Sim. mw.M 11:300• 111•• lB leul lbtlt (j) MM: .. _.., tf till Role" 7:JO (]) Tllt AdMtiflt {dfl} '48-JYdlth Andtrt0n, CJ Th MOUll ftdtfy Com1dl1n11t 0 Mowlt: <CJ "WWlt Clubt•••" and PllPPtlnr 511111 lewis holta (mus) '54-Bini Crasb)', 011n111 ttlll allOW aboUt "Cits." Kl)'t. Rosemaiy ClooMJ. 8 oalt lfllil Nlnilt (jJ Mtvle: "Gitt lllan'a WIJ" (blo) 00 re r .... Trldt . '6j......Oon M.11n1:1. D!1n1 t1Y1111d. G Cit'l M.-. Diii G W..W: "tt, TM Ttmf Frt111 ... D ... s MM: (C) (%fir) ..... ,... .,.. .. (ld·fi) ·~Mlrslllll ttte ... tt Wlff" (COM) '~ri-Tho mil •ill• latiot, .1-11ts Clllfrllr. mp$0fl, Sllawn S h . ....., 11.i , ............. QI fer .. S.111 ~ MIMltr Art fE C1111Ki Jo1111• SJleW Unklltltt )OiftS lllllt Dnkl bf, ED JllllW IB'"'*"'"' -.... " m--•..., ., .. 'a:lo lJ(J)ll ... '""' ll'30di-: ..... '""" ..... ~ )i!t BEST BET TONIGHT! :i,"'.;.: .. _..,.. ""' ..,_. * BIG XMAS SPECIAU .. ·Tenn, E\ Fordf L:. Rawl1J (_M•l ·~tt· Devis, .MU. CM· 1 3'20·M0·1·10.1S NOW -EXClUSIYE OHNGI COUNTY MNEHACKMAN ERNEST 8'll!GM'* RED BUTIOffS '"Ol lVNIY • .... c. Lonptl, MK Dovisl a a ececw;11.,,...£r-1:eo aMew1e: "lltilril• .. • llwf''-==,-,,----,--,===I tie ,,_.. n1t1 QdltfNI Ford (111111) '40-llnl CmbJ, Mtrr Mlf·L---• f t I holfl t111n hollM 11141 often popu-II~ •r.l'J!o!l!!o ..-, ""' .,..., (JJ (J)-avnb \.)'1111 w.non, Lou-11:,,.1a. Gt ......... lhlw: •• MMt: l'WI. • Cl1udlM l.oltflt. MM D.wll, the ............ " ""9 .....,.,.. Miio C"' Cootnt'""' ool Scott l:tl II - -1ec1 .. -flltttO•. (dr•) '5&-Jollll ,.,... Mw ,,... 8 Nla' NI\. • "'""' -· to brush up on one of their sketches. Old arguments are dug-up,new-ones develop-and - the deal is in jeopardy. However, the two finally are coaxed into going ahead, and they go through a rehearsal in a television studjo that pro- ceeds hilariously until Al used the old tricks so annoying to Wlllle. The latter blows up, Al walk.9 out of the deal and Willie has a be.art attack. ln the final scene, the two old partnen get together again as Willie is recovering, have some more arguments and then simmer down to the reality that both have nowhere to go but to a home for retired actors. SIMON, OF course, bega his career as a writer of sketches for radio a n d television for top comedians, and he h;ls not lost his skill in this department, as witness, for ooe lhin& \he doctor-pe- tient sketch he has written for the two vaudevillians. It is corny, but is v e ry funny, and the two actors play it to the hilt. Albertson and Levene are magnificent beyond words. Much credit must be given, too, to Lewis J . Stadlen, who plays the nepbeW so ex- cellenlly. Others in the small cast are Joe Young , John - Batiste, Lee Meredith and Minnie Gentry, who has an amusing scene as Willie's nurse after bJs attack. . Willie's seedy quarters and the television sta:l.io have been expertly designed by Kert Lundell. the costumes are by Albert Wolsky and tbe lighting is by Tharon Musser. "TERRIFYING-ANDONEOF-THHES- SUSPENSE MOVIES OF THE YEAR.'~ .. ,.. S.t11 •n1 frwy. ,..,.Chapmen Or.,. • 558-70Z2 -CO-HIT / FRENZY (R) ANTHONY QUINN YAPHET IOI 10 S.ntt AM Frwy. MMC~ Or••• IM7·I011, ORANGE CO-HITI "SUPER BEAST" (I) SHOWING NOWI -~-~ ~ Sl IJTH rn,'\~· \!3' l'lf\/A I 3'.JOlrimillhwt 'Coett M-.•,1.t•2111 PLAZA *1 CO.HIT "HICICfY & BOGGS" tlClW'IO..fl'°"' ,,,..,, .. S.t1111t'll•y & S.H9Y All D•y I A.M. to4 r .M. •tOIA .. 1#1 #!&lttort-11 .... PACIFIC DRIVE-INS =;,.i",."' .. "•d•::._,J '•••••r 11 L•m.,. SL 52s..J526 h111>11a•rwy ' ' I c1,!.l••M (lf1 ......... •113·•5•S DON'T MISS Ill ONlWfllO-.fl OLIVER (G) + RUN WllD IUN FRIE ll""'OI" A••· •••• .,,11 .... 5:!7·2221 ' 1.llllNtt••flbtw ...... laJ 1.llJllll Ill J. P'-f 1t A1•l11 s... __ J _,.. YO-.T •utrr ant10Lm "OILIY9!1tANCl'" ll J ~-'"'•*••M.L. JU.91.1 .. DAl&.Y ,ltOM II ..... ' I I ' • I I .. .. ... . ' . ' • . -. . . .. .. ... ----... ---,· I.I DAJLY PILOT Sau1rday, Ofctmber 23, 1972 ~~~~~~~~~~- Television Grew Up in 1972, Should Mature in 1973 By RICK OU BROW HOLLYWOOD iUPl 1 Arter American televi:lion's 1972 headlong plunge into sub- jects and language ooce con· sidered too ewt))y (or th e home screen, what ca n viewers expect. in 197:!? Probably much n1ore of !he same, barring major negatl\'e prt:ssures 1.1 ga\nst the video in· dustry by lhe governnu~11l 11nd publi('. The public . however. h:is reActed to the frank new pro- vrams bv giving n1an11 or them big audience ratings. th us Assurtng the ir success '<" < •., 1.... '. II I ' SHOWING NOW! R '"'""" -: -------- FOU~TAlfol VAlll~ A:il. t:OWA R!lS @ tl,...EMA lAN-0 I ~ DiliVtH4 ~ ClPi~MA S..• o-f•..., "ll•"""'"""' ..,,...,, R••'"•'d" ~~'"" fov-••v ....... !H"?•i ! c ........... b•t>llO~ 1'1•S H"'-8""'-"'" .... -.... ~--·7.01 and encouraging networks and producers to rnake more in a similar vein. And the government. despite ('ritical words here and there froin individuals wlUlin ii. has shown little inclination to get into !he business of censorship of television entertainment. THE NETWORKS. in their pursuit of the young adult CQO- sunler market for sponsors, inevitably were drawn lo topics and attitudes that would appeal to this large, in- creasingly urban audience. One important network ex- ecutive expressed this cor- porate video. outlook by saying broadcasting must speak the language of the 1970s and in- sist on freedom to deal \vith the human condition. Despite some excellent pro- grams creatively employing televisio n 's increased freedom, the basic reality is simply that the networks have a very salable topic -sex. ~ \l'ITI! TllK.go.wnmcn1.arul public making a mimimum of fuss about video 's ne"' racy trend perhaps t h e i r acknowledgem ent it reOrcts modern views -the networks at the mon'lent are on their own in the arefl of restraint. Jn the past. the TV net- works made clear !hat ju~t about the only th ing that sha kes them up is outside pressure on a major scale, especially fron1 the govcrn- n1ent, Y.'hich holds licensing power over television. f\-iartin Lulhijr KWg were technological finesse and "Bonanza'' series, died of an assassinated, the pub l I c repo,rtorial maturlt~ in handl· apparent IJlood clot . Before crest'endo against telev.lalon log top news ~vents was the year was out, "Bonanaza," violence reached a high. point. dJsplayed ln the many major which had become a Virtual And the networks did ~eed •tortes televiewers saw ln cut down sharply on viOJ.ence 1972, among them: i1\5titutlon o.n video, was for a while. · canceled. -PRESIDENT N'i i: on 's B.UT nlEN \bllloutcry fad-visits 10 China and Russia. There also was a touching cd, too, and back came video _ The political conventions moment of nostaglia on the violence. and election. televised Academy Awards In brief, it's the same ball _ Space ei:ploraUon. program when the aging game over and over, and the -The sum~ Olympics ln movie genius Char~ie Chaplin, networks are eicpert at playing Jttunich where the brilliant it. Bend with the wind, give ' coverage 'Suddenly took o.n a estranged for years from this ground when you have to, tragic tone when Arab guer-country, showed up for a because all things will pass. rillas selzed Israeli team special tribute. And then, when th~ beat's off. members as bostage&, setting go for broke. That's what the off a chain of events marked THE ~fOST popular video networks are doing now with by violence and death. aeries in the nation continued their racy material. _ 1'he shooting...aqd WOllD-to be the comedy "All 1n The They have learned that ding or Gov. George Wallace. FimiIY,"a60ut a bigot. public outcries and govern-And Wallace's d r 8 mat l c Two other comedy series ment presaures about en-wheelchair appearance and from the same company that tertainment shows have, main-spCech al the Democratic COJl-produces "All In The Family" ly, been discomforting ror· ventlon. -"Maude," abo1,1t an ag- awhi\e but not made video's gressive woman liberal, and "'Orld crumble. and they are DOCUJ\1ENTARIES of par-"Sanford And Son," con- feeling their oats. ticular "Stature in tm in-cerning a black junk dealer - One reason television ven· eluded "Suffer the Little were also big hits, indicatin!( tured into earthy material in Children," a look at how the ®Otller sy~s(ul dir~tion of 1972 was -that-the-oontempor-troubles in Northern 'freland the home screen's new ary motion pictures shown on are affecting youngsters; the frankness. the networks were helping to start of a 13-part series on Television, known f o r open the way for the video in-U.S. ~istory, "America". a develot)lng good writers in its dustry. study of job problems of col-early vears u n Ii I com- THE 1972 home audience leJ!e graduates, ''Hi g he r mercialism drove them t1.way. saw such televised movies as Education: Who Needs It", seemed to be attract in flil: "Patton," "Love st 0 r y , , , and a conversation w i th noteworthy authors again with ''Goldfinger, .. ·· rn Cold Blood" Supreme Court J u s t i c e its new ooe nness and con- and "The Odd Couple.'' as William 0. Douglas. temoor:::irv flavor. Examples: well as such other hits as Also: "The American In-CBS-TV plans to show an "True Grit" and "ln The Heat dian: This Land Was His Tngrn;ir Beri:tman play in Hrr.l. or The Night." Land". "Guilty By Reason of And Neil Simon, the nation's Race," about the Japanese-hottest playwr1·ght had a And "ith television buying · Americans who were deta ined h'lar'ous hn of corned more and more recently-pro-in camps in the United States •' t 1h "Theur ~ bl ,...tvh duc:>ed movies. their co_n-s P r e~. i n .>U e t-.1 durin" \\rorld \Var 11. and an People " oo NBC TV 1'n 1972 tempo'3ry attitudes wit! con-,-. · -· examination or failures of ti nue to have an effect on pro-some pension plans. OTHER NOT ABLE video grams. Millions of tiersons \\1ere entertaimnent in 1972 included outing, and the teleplay "That Certain Summer" with Hlll llolbrook as a divorced man woo has to explain ~ is a . homo,exual to his 14-gear-old son. There also was a 3pecial called "VD Blues," which used entertainment techniques to give information about veneral disease, and it was another example of video's n e w frankness. Johnny Carson. on NBC-TV. remained king of late-night television, knockin g off op- position left and right. and smoothly moving his show's home base from New York Clly to Burbank. One of his competitors, CBS-TV's MCrv Griffin, "'as r<.-placcd by old movies OJl tbe. n e t w !.M' k . Another, ABC TV's Dick Cavett, will be CtJl back in 1973 to a week a tnonth, altemating ' with Jack Paar. dramas, com- edies. variety outings, oc· casional documentaries and probabl y rock concerts. Rock concerts. Commercial video rinall.v gave thein a bit of a tryout in 1972. But tradi- tionalists could rest easy. John Wayne movies were still doing g1·eat In the ratings. MATINEES AT ALL THEATRES ! • •th Smilill ·-Jjmj Hendrix Pil H•rlltV "R.llN90W •RIDGE" -Piiis- Jim" Gimtr t<~tlltrlnt .,,, "ThtV Onlv ltlll Thtlr M1,lt"" ilnd "0.lllt i..me" loth In Color IPGl JimlH~P•t H•rt1tW "ll:AINIOW BRIDGE" "J Lant 11:.dl T••" aom 111 C111trt (RI Co-H111 Gene Hockmoo MATINllS SAT., SUN. &MON. DAILY 7:00. 3:55 s,so.7,45&9,~s When the Federa l C-On1- m u n ications Commission's Newton Minow put the heat on some years back for more and better children's progran1s. the networks responded with a spurt of such series. And when the heat was off. so were most of the series. Cable:TY. will a~o have an saddened in 1972 when one of James Whitmore's one-man increasing effect on the home television's most· be Io v e d show as Will Rogers. a Liza inedium in 1973. reaching stars, Dan Blocker, of the Minnelli musical comedy many new customers. r--:.;;;;;;=---=---='-==--===''=''=:---:=:=:::::::~.;:::. ·------------------------The video industry is noting · --------·---· "PRIME CUI" ,., When Robert Kennedy and this season as its silver an- n iv er s a r y, and its .-r -. --~71'.• $TAO/UM ·· I ;;; ..~c..~ ---:.J'1£• $/AO/UM ,? 11<' .. .-:rulrrll_:1C -==---. -.-~. $TAO/UM •3 :,: .. .-r.iil!1. • ~ - --:.;'ill'\ $TAU/UM ·4 :.; '~l!'Ol"JI~ EllCIUllYt Or•n1• c-tv ReMl'\led SN! E•tem..,t, Peter O'TMlt -$ellllla LOntl "MA•f 01" LA MANCHA" ElclUllft E"'ilge"""I Nhr NII ReMrYMI 5Mll WlnMt of t At• .. "'Y .lw•nh "FIODLER ON TitE •OOF"' W•ll Dl_.,'I "5NOWIALL EXPRESS" • ".lFRICAN LION" "SOUNDER" ... "BENEATH THI! !"LANEY OF TH&. APES" "JUDGE ROY BEAN" '" ''TH&: REV&NQElt5" "Pl!TE 'H TILLll" '" "PLAY IT AOAIN, SAM" E~CIUSt\if Ol!~NG! 1 ll ll1:SfRVt0Sfl\l fl\<t,AGlMfNl' --' Peter Sophia line! James OToole. l.Oren (.oco dream'The Impossible Dream in an Arthur Hiller mm "Man of~ bMancha -1!:'!11 u .. 11111- SPECIAL MATINEES DAILY! BOXOFFICE OPEN 12 to 91 AROBERTOWITOFF-lflWIN 'IVNl<l.ER PAOOUCT'ON THE NEW CENTURIONS ,.,.....,_..,JOSEPHWAMBAUGH ~·-- $T(V( ~QU[EN/ALI ~..cCRAW i•'i1HE GllAWArA I~· • ~·~ f-!ll .\EflliAll..IN '~l):)IAl><>•'I<. BEN JOONSON • Al LETT1£111 ANO $AUJ' Sfl!tJTHf.115 A5'FRA.N'' $CRlf"N"lAY BY ',\'Alli 11 <' t • f•' ''.I Tl"!'. fJOvf\ flY ,i;.1 IH()MPS("' • IAIJSIC BY Qlll'-ICY .(lN(S ·A SQl.AR/fl):.1f'"!•!\f'OWtR f.<'00.IC!ION • f'<l('lf'!..X:.!O SY nAV'D FOSTER AHO t.IJOi(l! (l~f<I • Pl'lfr"lr::i tn"SAM Pl''"1'1'1f'AH f•L~IED rN l ot'O·A035 • l[Ct''"(.Ol.011• Jtfr\\PGl -'~!!1.---"' A 'J,\TIONAl GENERAL PICI UR£S. R(lEASl \fiA_ . ""-""'-•I Daily Matin1es It Newport l Titan IU.Tllll D.ll.f 1t0M2 ... •.M. fA.$NIO ll 15LANO • 111'•l'OIH CUH!ol. Now At All . . ... ... .... • COol.ST 14WT •T •.CAllTHUll I I.VD • NEWPORT &EACH 3 Theatres PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ST EYE IVh:(~lJEl::l'I ALI 1 IVlac:(;l~\l\f tt1 flillMVi RATED (PG) MATINEES DAILY • to .. f llllirV At MilCAllOIUll ll'l'ci, • NIEWPORT' IJIEACH • 644 ·0710 , UP BARBRAfTHE STRE,SAND (Rl BOX DUSTMDP OFTHlllAI . . . . . ... : ••• RDWA"oa ••• 1: :' : •' . • • : ,o•• T'H aA.T"• '•• ,. •••• 548·3102 ••••• H,fllll:•Olll AT ADAMS, co•"• ..... ... "' "' .. ....,,,, ..... . "THE BURGLARS" Co11f. Su11. & Mo•. ffoM 2 FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW SATURDAY at 2 and 4 p.m. at1d CARTOONS CPfll . \rwt'® IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF I . . • • •• ··•··••········•··•····· • • O•ACH Of.\10 A,f 1. .. 1. •• " ' ••• c:o••• ....... • ..... ,,,..,., ,.,., .. "'" 11n" ... u..iuworo..i "'"<." lllt,1-\C DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE JONES • DI.SON • MORGAN · WYNN • LINSEY Walt Disney FEATURE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • lbt + Ii) .. . fl!lgicWahi lsney World TlC:~~OLOfl•: •• of ;:::.;,~~-· •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW SHOWING Plus This Walt Disney Featurette Ac All 3 Edwards Cinemas -Maci nees Daily A JOHtl l .OOfl ....... NJtl &ll'ring JON VOIGHT • BUITT EYNOLOS • PANAVISION• SttOl"'ltfo c:Um• .. t.OWAllll!08 HARBORc:.::.1 Great Holi day Fun What di(\ happen on the Cahulawassee River? A JOHN BOORMAN FILM S1arnn9 JON VOIGHT · BURT REYNOLDS ""DELIVERANCE" Co Starring NED BEATTY . RONNY cov . Scfee1101av by James 0.Ckey Based oo il•S fl\,\'t'I · PrOChlCl"O ~na !l>'P.l'!td t.y John Boo< man . PANAVISION· 'TECHNICOLOR"' rrOfTI Warner tlros A \Va<rl€f f_,r1mm1!!'11(.3T•Jl'S CrimPilny R ._... .::~··::=;·~~ ..... :::i ... _,.u, ...... .,~ ~-J Showing Now! At All 4 Special Theatres • •• . . Humbug on Tube Orily 3 Christmas Specials Planried ffy JAY SHARffUTT NEW YORK !AP) It would cheer ScrooMe mightily to know thal the 'bah, hum- bug" spirit Isn't dead after all. At least not on televl1lon at night. The networks plan to broad- cast 19 entertainment 11ro- grams during prime evening time Christmas Eve and Christmas Da,v. Only three of the shows deal in any way with Christmas. There are two school& or thought 011 the reason for lhiJ. They are: NffC wlll b<aln with a hall· hour special of Chrlstmaa music, performed in part by the Robert Shaw Chorale, then switch to the t rad it Ion a I ChrJst1nas Eve midniaht Mass at SI. Patrick's Cathedral here. CBS will present a special Christmas Eve t0ncert. called "Let the Desert Be Joyful," wblch has filmed at a 17th century Spanish mission near Tucson, Artx. -By Christmas Eve, a sizable number or viewers are up to their holly bouihl In •. Christmas shows and yuletide ENTtRTAIN_M~T he c;an post 1100 for a speeding fine. t commercials. -Nobody 's watching anyway on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. They're open- ing presents, fighting Dad for control ol the electric train, getting ready for church or visiting friends and relatives. At ABC "The FBI" will worry abo~t keeping alive - at Christmastime ;~--a family man who -quit a smuggling ring. Anolher Christmas hint in this show comes during a commercial break. THE PRIME time shows with at least some hint of A SPONSOR, the Prudential Christmas in them all are Insurance Company, ls putting · OJI a three-m'l n ute being broadcast on Christmas "miniconcert" of ChriJtmas Eve this year. One is NBC's "The World of carols by the Newark (N.J.) Disney." The ahow. first aired Boys Choir i~ste~d or the in 1954. Is a combination of three co~merc1als tl normally . and . a1·-· it would iur. 'Sah ' live ac;tian arum JYlll-!l--so-mucll"'fclrCbliSU'fias ·1n--ra I Star'---+- deals in part with a group of -tim Me~can children celebrating pr~!evere. at 'll:30 p.in. on HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Christm~~· "The 0 . k Van Chrismas Eve. NBC and CBS David Janssen will star in O::e ~ho~" has the ~~ar war-each will start broadcasting "Sabra," a conteml>:<>ra~y ·. bo t d in g Christmas programs we 11 sklry to be shot on location 1n rv1ng a u s P e n rth 1 hin Israel ChristmRS behind bars unless wo wa c g. · New Mexico Film Work In Decline ALBUQUERQUE. N .M. (AP ) Film production butigets ln Ne\v r.texico th.ls year \\'ere tbc Jo\\·est since i988 when the state began to WALT ·,. l..i cash in on its effort to lure DISllEY , l Film production budget.! for ,,. -' 1972 were $9.3 million. down from more than $29 million ln Hollywood to the Rio Grande. ~ , ~I .~~...:._·~ I ( : ' 1971. ~ • 1 ~ , The state's movie ~It]' 1-_,.cit!Oli-..i. • .A • • l • , started in 1967 with a VU1wr tary commiUee headed... by ._ Gov. David Cargo. In the P,Ut • ; five yel!rS, motion pictw-8 ~ ductions budgeted at about '18 , million have come Into ~ Mexico. CICIMlll hr Cllrh._. St.m Wed. 12/27 ~ ···~~·· ·.4 .. " . ' ti.' ' .. ; ' ' 11 '' .:. 11 ·o· 710I • 111!10 ... "LAST SUMMER" V910I IMM llJ S••· M""-e -J' P.M • Chtl1to,h•r Pl11ll'lll'ltr lob.rt Sht'W l1on1rtl Whlllt19 "lHI IOYAL HUNT OP. THI SUN" I Thi F1b11l•1u ''ION• OP NOIWAT" '"-OEAH NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEOfiGE JONES· OLSON· MORSAN • WYNH • LINDSEY <>1'"'"~.1 DON TAJT MIO JIM PARKER l!;MHOlD MARGOLIN .. ', • .. -:.: ~:::: , ~; ""' -~RONMlll[R r"r':!NOitMANTOKARl!QIMICOlOI ' G .""!:'~ .. ................... ,. .......... '°" .. -. ... ,. .. ,, ..... -~·-· • ••• ~i!l· ••••••••••••••••••••.• 'Tiit ril . t ~ U<,_ • .~Walt lsneyWorld ~"~:. . . . . . . . . . . .. -' . . . . . ~ l'AUl NlYt'MAN 11'1 A flASf ARll'..>T '°"' A J(><'I/ flU~TON f~m "T~ Lit-( ANO TIMES Of Jl.00( ROl tlp\N" • Ou191 St••t Jo\COUELl'.I[ 8SS(T l.A8-lil.."*1Eff •-.iot1N HIJSl()N ·STACI' KEAD-1" ~ ~·~OOIJALl AlllTHONY PER~INS •VICTOR"' Pfit.ICIPAL • A~JIH(l',v 2!~B£ arc! AVA GARONfJl wl•~lll"Q!.., · ""°""'~.,,!llono~<rtf<l l)y MAURCCJARRC • Sang~i.a M..._ __ iv.,. ,·,~!:'> \11'i"IL'!'N.tl'ld ALAN BERGMAN • Sur>g bi' .. NQY W\LIAMS · Alt 1)1(11·.i X•,..,.r..ay 1Jr JOH ... Mil.US· Pn:O..<*I ~ D'N 'OREMAN · Dott-.:!00 f'I. •l\ISTON PAN,& 'ttCHNCO.OR· AfU!,anal c;....,..p, '""~""GD g 1-@nn'5~M ·H'!"!!. _e) SHOWING NOW! AT ALL 3 THEATRES . ' KM f:tl..-"><ln!S M ~\'i L STCNC f'rro..clu1 "TH£GREATWALTl" $1.~l-OlST !l.0-U l.MARVO:XSfA. N('.EL PAIR(X Y\Off M'.TCHLl C• £<>1 Sl<r RCJSSAN)l3RA7Zl lyr cs;:n:l M.iso:::ill Ad'11iltn1~ !J,o ROO£RT CRAG WliGHT<JJ;I Cf.(R:[ F<J\REST lfiaJ (Tl It Olei ur .0 lANN SlRAU5S n:ISCNS.Oo!.'q'•.~rl !iyCNNA 'M-fTE. '11i!fft Ptod.U'd "'\'.! l:¥ock'Cl by/NHW L SR:1£ PAI IA\llSOil' tJCTROCa."00 -o ~. DP it; t!, lfn DQ.Y-IS P\IBLIC NO'l1CB Plllll.IC NOftCI! PUIU.JC NObtW • • J8 DAI.LY PIL 0,T S.""'7, """!i>ff 2), 1972 NEW rf oRK STOCK EXCHANGE \ \ I I I I • • DAILY PILOJ • I .... ·.' J 8 DAILY PILOT ' Patrick's Firm Hit By Suit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - state Alty. Gen. Evelle J Young_er has filed a suit against Holiday Ma gic Inc., headed by San Rafael bwlinessman William PeM Patrick, accusing it o l operating an illegal endless chain scheme. I The suit, filed in San Fran· cisco Superior Court. contends the firm's marketing program has consisted of investor-• ( CONSUMEI;l. ) distributors paying fnr the chance to receive commissions by introclucing other investor· distributors into the operation . .. This method of doing business is nothing mo.re than ...an eiid!es,, chain ,~hem~ which is illegal u n d e r California law," Younger Said, The attorney general alsO accused Holiday Magic of making misleading statements on how much money inveswrs could e~ to earn. e Panther Aid QAIQ.AND (APl -The Black Panthers have begun ~t;:Sgtb :~i~~o~i~~:~n~!: part of an escort service it said iS designed to protect the elderly from muggings. Black Panther Party ro- founder Bobby Seale said 1e1Jior citi7.ens asked the party to help stop the number of muggings they suffer.· He said volunteer party members are using vans to take residents oJ a local hous- ing project for the elderly to the bank to cash Social Securi· ty and other checks. e Sealding S11it MARTINEZ (AP) - A $500,000 civil damage suit has been filed in C.Ontra Costa County superior Court alleging that a hot water beater was responsible for the f a t a I scalding of a mental patient in a. home. ' . ' . . '?be aclion1 was Jiled for l.Jid401 ~~ opera19r W. ':ii' "tra~ anai1!!8 -Jqne" at ~' "' w ·b"er~ .... ities ,~ .. Ji. HirtWeD Jf:.'"19t Dmilille, was ' -~ fa(ally burned in hot bathtub water Oct. 23. The Contra Costa County aberiff's department said it has been investigating the possibility the youth was tied by. his hands and feet when placed in the tub '"l.nd lhe couo. ty grand jury was tti in- vestigate the matter. , e Vtllity Hike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Northern Californians w i 11 be paying more oc gas in the new year as a result o( a state Public Utilities C.Ommission decision to award the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. a $43.2- million increase in yearly natural gas r:ites. 1be appi:oval, effective Jan. 1, will add 72 cents a month to the monthly gas bill of the average residential P G & E customer. t h e commission said. The monthly increase will average 66 cents in SRn Fran· cisco and 60 cents in the cast San Francisco Bay area and on the San Fran c isco Peninsula , the l"Ommission ad- ded. ··•Bridge Clab11 l;()S ANGELES (AP/ -nie .second personal injury suit tteinming from the Foothill '"*way bridge collapse last October has been filed in Superior C®rl-: Name4fdefen<tan'ls in the"SS-· mlllion ~it , '&y • W a i::r e n Sanders were Qal'y En~· 'lie, do. •. 11¥' itille:«,,•ntt·ri><t git lb-'<Klltr; contraoton, t -f·a\O 't,',4!1Visioos , - 'j ~·~'l""µ,trial nfety ~ •. II •"""'nl..i pe/sons ,iini! ·bilriplnier.'··-- 1 'ftw. '.&ii 'etntends sinders •l'll!lfenid. ~~.leg injuries when llle bi'ldflii coliaP"l'd. d'C IQ ·Ille .d"o'jMilts'. negllgen<:e. Six ~"""" \.llled. . . lU.'AND • l!ROFESSIONAL ·':GUIDE . •. • I " ' ~-- SATURDAYand SUNDAY . - . . ' MEN'S ··fLARED .. JEANS 6.96 2 DayiOnly H ond~om ely styled double knit polyes· ter / rayon jeons in choice of gold, wine, b ro wn or novy. Sizes 30-40. PENDANT WATCHES 4.44 Ant iq ue· looki ng watch on ch ain ~ Ch o ice of gold- ·tdne ot'silve-r-tbne. . ~ Fll,MFOR . : l{J:jJ.IDAi.YS ;ii-~;>,'~· ¥•\·,-"··: 126/12 co lor f;lm for 12 3~ x3l2" color prints. t 26/20 Color Slides, '!iti! Prqse1sin9 .J .96 WOMEN'S !S,LtPPER OurReg.2.97 . 1.22 Attractive, long-wea ri ng vi'nyl~quilted scuff wi th comfy wedge, sore.. II'\ block, blue, pink, bone. Sizes..s~10·.. r(:h~rge'H! VOS® 'SPRAY 74C " ' Hait spr.a1 w;i th M fra1"'Pil.Us~'\. $)01.• --r' con, l'j~~ular o r hord -to'iio!cl. .... t".,. ,LISTERINE~ • . . . '!", r:{'. • ;9 ,.C,,_P, COfF£E 'MAK SR .· 14-:97 . .; . : ,.'2'11..Jlys o.r.11 complete,ly. immer.1-·. jbl8. ~ Outomoiic · pe~..tfeatures min.i ~ew' basket and Peek .. a -Brew• ACRYLIC AFGHAN KIT 49.7 AcryUc 4~x63"~ of9han -:kit.-: to · c•Ocl1et in 1Cort- --WWeel" pattern. Super! ·-~ ..... i..:i-~o11i-1.1 ... USE YOUR 2 Days Onl,f Sv per b ly-C0.!!1f_grt·obl ~ knit shirts make great gifts. Poly~.!!!L.c~~o'! .. knit solids ~··eolye~ter/ nylon in pctttems •. ,l 4~-17, sleeves 32-"35. • gauge. Avocado K MART or harvest gold. .• _,.,..,.,,, __ ---11-1-:-CREDlrCIW-. ., -.. . ' • ' • ' c I • • I • • . • ·t ALL K MART~'STQRES'WILD.BE , 'CL05EDMDN~ .C:.$TMAt D • "' .. •<~ open a'Y•JM1 ;"' Open s..,nday 10-6. • • • r ,.. . SWEATER JACK.ETS . ~IJ.e:;:7..88,-2 Days. , .l... ., A ;l~g• itr.~c,tment of warm , .. ' d~~bl•'k~it ~ater jackets in 600 ·. Falllcf.ii1hfon.!,<olors. 100~ · .,.., Ac/Yltc,.J~' ~r choice of eye Ch · 1 1 catching ,)ty:fes.., Siz,, ·S,M,li .... t .1!~~~-' '-"' ,,. ~ Th~e-W.heol Speed Cycle BIG WHEEL® ' ·9aa ~dj:ystab"le, lo~7.slung seat, re ol eng ine so·und, i1ongliorn lhandlebor1., rea r whee l raClng ~·SlickJ •for action . turns, maxi mum ped'al-power B_ig tW~eel®'for lop speed. .. TYPEWRITER • j Ha nd.set marg ins,; 1teel ] housing, 84 characters.:. .PT-19 TRAl~ER / ' ' aaa .049 Gos Eng ine power ed PT-1 9 Flight Tro ine leve l flig ht, loops. • . ' .68c _I -~-.. '"•l< +. ' CUDDLY '1$00TllS "TQPPER''.· SHdf"tiN• • RIJIY..fRUlflO .\. ¥:!. ¥:!. ·l\ ~: ·:::.---=-' ~-' ' ,..,.. ........ • lil""<ne'!anti,..pli< , : 11)ov)hwa•~9,a«1J~'. ·~ N ~· . r:.·ai~ ': ,2 ~.7·: 1.AIUSttt ,, .. _ ... ; ,_, .. _""" , Bru•hed 9'1on• acryllcl nylon in a , roinb.o,w ~ of. colors. 9· 11. • ~ .... TM .• Slll(HLlif (11•-- I t., • • I vou11 ' CHOICE • ;:~.997 ~' ....... • MarlinrH22" co'libt:r r1fl e with·clip and · 4X acope in bolt octii,'l or H&R shotgul)I -si n-gle,ahot action •. W~l(e ·.quontitir 'last ...• .,,.,~ · . . ' ..... ' . Mt LIS lllCIUI . • '--:::-..... .::"""' Mot1'CU91 \. ____ ..,. -·-SO. lOS}AllCIW --... ~......... _ ... -... -.... .... ---· ----.. ~!!!!!.'! --.... -... ,I. ·1~00 rGroc•f11lly,:1ha~d fruit •lf''J'ith1 gl.eomlng reby aJ~.W P~9•tql d.ilgn, 1 ,a toffly .dinn~r-tobl~ cen p'ece, on ppptt'tlated ho• gi~. Sov.. ..,. "'9Al.I ........ _ .. --· ... __ _ .. __ 't I . . j I t ' I • • ' I ' i ' f I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I I l i · I I I ' I I I I I I l ' r ' • . ' • • • ' ' • ' • ,_ .--- ' ' CHOOSE .FROM THE Bl~T· CAPRI INVENTORf· WfHAYElVER ·HAD! - . . . HEAVENLY 'HOLIDAY DIS.COUNTS ON "ALMOST 100 BRANDN.EW '73 MERCURYS . - --.,-·--- ' .. 2000's V-6's 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS SUN ROOFS READY FOR IMMED. DEL. • ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 LINCOLN MERCURY DfAll~FORlHE PAST 7cYfARS SAYS THANK•YOU FOR THE GREATEST YEAR IN OUR HISTORY * * * I . BUY YOUR NEW CAPRI FROM US BEFORE JAN. 1 AND WE Will GIVE YOU All OF THESE GIFTS FREE OF ANY EXTRA -CHARGE WHATSOEVER! -. 1. FREE RADIO 1~-:::~::~.~ 2. FREE GAS 150GALrlOM YDUI fAYOllTI IAJ STATION} 3 FREE CUSTOM (IODYSTllPIS • TRIM UDTllM OF TDUI CMO!Cl) These gifts are a ~ona fide savings to you. Come in while selections are full! 1969 BUIC Eltctra 4-D. R.H.P.S.Ai,.ond.Llc !)'2226 1910 au1cK Riviera 1969 CAD Eldo 1971 CHEV Cpe YCS-737 • Stod: 4930 ••• 1971 TRIUMPH Cpe R.H.4 '9"'1. lic 913CZU $16 51 Stock 5067 1969 PORSCHE Trc.9J'1-S R.H.S'l'"d .. $ 001 lie 822DfE Stock 4433 19i1-V.W. Sta tfi" ··' 9Pols.R.H.Ai,.ond.lic $ as· 1 llSDBC'I . ' Stock 50ol . / 1971-MERC. Ma1 Dr.· ::;.P.S.P.B.AC.Vioyl $ 551 Stock RS090 1971-PINTO R.H. Air cond. auto motic. Lie 7S9CXA • • ' --~(~4:5s.Ai"ood Lie $3 .. 551 1 Stock 4980 , ~ MALIBU Cpe. R.H. P.S. A< $2401 corld. tic:no. 573-CCE UNBELIEVABLE USED CAR SAVINGS! READ CAREFUll Y . . - EVERY C4R ADVERTISED HERE IS GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY $l0YER ACTUAL CURRENT BLUE BOOK WHOLESALE. EVERY CAR IS IN A-1 CONDITION AND , UP TO OUR HIGH S.TANDARDS OF QUALITY. MANY OTHERS DRASTlCALLY DISCOUNTED DURING THIS YEAR-END C~EARANCE. . . ' 1971 -LINC C~.' , . . R:H .P.S.Vioyl<0of.oi• $3951 " • tond. Lie. 172(18 , '-StockC4824 , ' 1970 LINC 4 Dr. Seda_n R.H. P.S.oi,.ond. v;,,1 ·'$3 '176 roof. lie. 740-BNN Stodl: 5022 . R.H. P.S. Ai< coo d. Vi~yl .:ir295 1 roof tilt whtel lic. .-P 499AQH. Stock 4971 1971 MARK Ill . ~H. P.S. foll pow" 5.,, :$6001 Stock m.5132 - 1971 LINC CPE R.H.P.S.Ai<cood. Vi,yl '53951 roof. lie. no. 591-BTZ Stock'966 1971 MARK Ill R.H.P.S.Ai"'>nd. V<ii :!»5326 roof, lie. no. 700 C.T.O. Stock C4814 ....... 7aH· IO •AT.e1H·91H ......... • • • • ... . I • .. t . • • , .. .. . • "' -y - • • DAILV PILOT S;iturday, Dtctcubtr 23. 1q72 AMILER by Dou9 Wildey DOOLEY'S WORLD by RQ99r ltadfleld TUMBLEWEEDS • • • by Tom K. Ryan I CAN'T GET-rnE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT TH IS YEAR ..• SMAl-L WONVeR:.. illE 5'1111i OF CHl\ISl'MAS 15 81VIN&! E~l1Y 110N'T E:V~ ASK ME: WHAi I r-:=> WANT! I TAL.K 10 Tal.5 ME WHAT THEY ! WANT!-WHAT 1''"'' ea1'P. HA\11:! .ll\I THe\"Re I MUTI AND JEFF YOU CHASED Wf.10 UP THE CHIMNEY? FIGMENTS NANCY MAP OF I I I I • CITY I I ~ ' J l ; 1- j 111; . • MAP Of CITY I 1 1j;11 ' ' ' ·• ' by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller • c58iiA~ff~rfc~fs ~~lo~s j'OF CA t:!Y STORE'S ACROSS . I 1 Llf•-Mvint "'"'" I ~ A."1nge: 2 word• 11 Hoty j per.on: Fr. J Abbf. 14 Bow'• I p1rtn1r , 15 Olepaleh .... 43'.:~ i. ·~1· 45 Pruter .. co·wortte11 4e F!o¥ce~ "'9 Trlt'lino SO ···-Al10 S4 Sererte h11)91ne11 5& A. tens• 16 Airport codl ., for Toledo 51 801t0fl G11d1111, 1.g. 58 Line. ends end b1cli:tield 60 At no luture 17 Ml11 Garbo Yesterd1y's Pu:rle Sol¥ed; i 191111111!•11~"'""'_ -M3:, .. PEANUTS JUDGI PARKER GORDO MOON MULLINS I 18 Calciun1 c11bonate I rock 111T11 l 'IA LIEUTENANT CRil.IG' I 20 Keep in eu1todv 1 22 Subject of I conyer111ion I 23 N11J\11 Afrlc1n vW1ag1 25 South Al'f'l•rfcln native 28 RICIOl':Abbr. 29 Alrpart eod1. for Heltlnkl 30 Whir• upper bt'1nchn M• 32 Noted doetm 34 6Plflb9 t1male 39 M•n of lhe clolh 42 North Ameilc1n lnQllln• 63. AM over 66 N111v1 of: 12 IC.kid of Suffix t!fl Wish tor medicine culpably 13 Puc into 68 Wainscoting office section 19 High rock 69 Wax: Pielhe: 21 G111011s 70 Le1der1 miKture 71 Faatener. 23 Surprise gre1tly DOWN 24 Nlkola -····: 1 Pi.ti of ek>lh Electrical 41 Farm11'1 eonce1n •4 Full of w1llOWI 47 SmaU land m11sse1 48 Compa11 po1n1: Abbr. 50 ---- button ~1 Mountain 2 Timetabl• ••part 1bbrevi11l0n 26 sweet.op rldljll 3 No!ltd 27 Not 1ven one 52 Sim pl a comedian: 2 30 Thra11ome m1chlne word• 31 Waler bodies 53 Number 4 Csuied 33 Phy&1cal un!T 55 Numeric•\ 5 Hit hard 35 Spanish kinljl p11fl• 6 Qt NaCl 36 No•th 57 CuNed 7 ManH0111 Germanic structure 8 Oieken1' language 59 Ga1ment cher111cter 37 Common 61 Man's 9 Pu1 fF\lO 1,1etehe1 nickn1m1 Hrvic:1 38 Valuable 62 EgQI 10 St11lon thing M Forest 11 Mln\f'IG • 40 !f01,•,',..., 66 Q~1~:I: Fr. 11ca.v11Jon "I "' lll~" .-............. ..,,,....,,.., ,-7 ,, • " 1,in--t- l· h.--1~- MISS PEACH YOL.11"! A Vll<Y Fl'.lPllL.All: G-lllrL , Fl<ANCINE 'TMANIC .,.,u, L.INDA ! YOl.( GeT /0 1JM~ THE ATTENTION FroM P~OPl.E THAT t PO. YOU Gl!T MO!tE l'lt:Al1E, MOlt:E 1-0VE AND MOlt:E SIN!E~ eNCO!A~MENT I · hrl-+-+--t-1ll WELl..,TME PRlff AND TV '\ow5 P!AMV1'8UTTI" PEOPlE SHo..ILO 8E MERE DOING?• A'!KS TRAC¥, I AJN Ml~TE FOR THE PA.IESEN'DllTION. YES ... I 8flO<J<;HT AL~ MY FF<IE!"C> 10 AC>VlSo Ml!'· '1£'6, J'M CllJ/Tl! .._.,,1 _,A •Ar>Y'9 M'>J. IMl .. ITU~,M couM'a.- '• h 1! ;J • by Gus Arrlola ~.Iii •1 . I/ by Ferd Johnson l:40 ·· SoMSTHINcq EXTlli\VA~,ANT ,ANP ~XPENSIVE .. Hli 15,..,'T Mi\F<F<IEP 'TO Hl!I .. ' by RCMJer lallen -Al.I. ~ ,ll5kS II.I lll!l1Jlt!), IS~ 1M!! IC1D5 H-!lnll ~ AU. i<!Nl. I by Harold Le Dou !NClCIENT.l.LL'V, WHO SMALL l SA'f 15 WlTH YOU, LIEUTENANT? DON'T WORA.V 1 A'&OUT NAT! I I'LL IHTROOU'f HIM TO Ml&S SPEHC.eR.1 ~--·CJ'; .. ' :• l~·J.' .......... . 0 0 0 • ~. "Well, I eertatnly don't see anytbln& to cMer about - .for lfetb, I've beea nchUng through bl11er crowds tUI lhat carrying a shopping bo1." DENNIS THE MENACE ' ' Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants General Gener•I ----- DAILY PILOT CLASSIFl.ED ADS ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast ResuJts _ ..... General Gentr•I ****** *TAYLOR CO.* ..._.forW. _ ..... -..... G4lner1I General 5 BEDROOMS DAILY PILOT t! You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With o Want Ad _ .... I~ GeMrel r---1r--t----v-<-.,,...----..r.---,,-----+-----1our Entire Staff Extends-+-* Thi11; home has everything and Is close IO school and &hopping. Heated Pool. Air Co11<11tioned. Cus!on1 Car· pets and Drapes. Atrt11n1. \\'ood Deck Patio. Ui1·;,:l'. Brighi Corner Kitchen. 2 rl--t-....... p1a • . Put your confidence In us - Take it ·~sy -Let us work ~or you. ,SPECTACULAR COASTLINE VIEW LOT- 80'' x JOO' hlllslde R-1 building suite above BOOMING DANA POINT MARINA. Fabu- lous whitewater ocean view to South.-Can never be obsLructed. Only $20,500. for a future dream ho~ BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE COMMUNITY nes- tled in Newport Beach-Newly decorated & comfortable - 3 BR and dining room. Pool, putting green. shuffle board -all in your own lovely park . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . $56,000. SPECTACULAR LOCATION -Bayfront ~ hoqie ....... Opposite the pavillion j!nd busiest water view! Sandy beach stretches in front of this solidly-built 5 BR home with its own separate garage apt. . . . . . . . . . . . $180,000. XMAS ON THE BAY! Two bedroom , 2'h baths Condo. Boat slip included! Come see & buy. enjoy the holida ys ... From $72,900. J Office Open Saturdays & Sund•yt PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Wo•tcliff Dr .. N.B. 642-5200 oflnJa J!Jfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 53 Linda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 41.h baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lge1attic stor· age area ; 4 frplcs . Lovely garden & lge. slip. ........................... $212,000. Linda Isle W•terfn:mt Just completed -modern 5 bdrm., 41h bath home with family rm., game rm., form~ , dining rm. &: magnificent 25 n. waterfron~ living rm. w/frplc. & wet bar ..... $285,000. 101 Linda Isle Drive Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or study. lflex.ican tile floors, beam ceilings, quality construction, slip . . . . . ... $155,000. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call : BIU GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General CORONA DEL MAR NEW YEAR PRESENT A little jewel loc. on Waterfront St. in old CdM. 3 BR. & gst. qtrs. Redecorated, with red shag carpets. You must see this charmer! LA COSTA VIEW LOT-'$17,500 Beautiful view lot overlooking Lacosta Country Club. For further information call Mary Lou Marion. DOVER SHORES BEST BUY VALUE CONSCIOUS? If so, you should in· seect this 4 bdrm, 2--story home. Exciting view of Back Bay. $118,500-Fee. Kathryn Raulston BAYFRONT-' ON WATER Pier & slip for large boat. Spacious home w/S bdrms., sludy, 4\0i balhs. Dramatic 2- Mory living room. Pool. $175,000. Carol Tatwn -OVERLOOKING FINEST BEACH 3 Bdrm .. 3 bath & conv. den home with • magnificent view. All the cornlorts for hap,. py, luxurious Jiving tn private IRVINE. COVE. $195,000. Edie Olson LIDO ISLE-BEST BUYS Enjoy Lido way of Ille-pr)vate beaches, tennis & club, I. Charm. S BR, best loe. $71,500. 2. 4 BR. 2-slory. Big mstr. sulla, $76,500. Eugene Vree~and. . OWN 'A BEAUTIFUL VIEW For the New Year! See the gorgeous Pacific & spectacular night lights from lhls 5 BR., 3 bath home on Spyglass Hill. Lge. lot. '122,000. LaVera Burns --644-2430 *A C/iritllma6 (},_fingtJ * ~ And Every Good Wish For A .JJ.app'J new Year CORONA DEL MAR "OWN-YOUR.OWN" Vacant -lmmedlatit Possession On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own- ership bldg. Private marina, pool, jacuzzi & security guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. By appl Call for brochure. $89,950. IRVINE TERRACE -$150,000 Including Tho Londl _ Magnificent view of bay, ocean & Catalina! \Varm & friendly home. Perfection thruout. 2 Master BR suites plus a third BR & bath. Huge family rm , many extras in kitchen. 2 fireplaces, Jge workshor area off garage. Beautiful H&F pool. Cal for eppt. LINDA ISLE -$245,000 Luxurious cwtom-built 4 bedroom home on lagoon. Huge family rm w/wet bar. formal dining rm, game rm & 4th baths. Protected patio, pier & sli p for up to 65' boat. Built- in vacuum. lmpressive 2-story entry. 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, !am rm with frplace & many extra features. View of area & golf course. Priced r!gbt at $119,000. LIDO ISt:E FAMILY HOME Spacious 4 't2 bedroom 3 bath home with gate to storage area for your boat. Immaculate throughout. Lovely private patio for family fun. 40' Lot, street to strada. Near good beach. Owner will help finance. $79 ,500. THE "BLUFFS" .-$58,000 Popular "E" plan in choice end location \\'ith terrific view overlooking park. 3 Bdrms, fam rm & 21h baths. Private court·yard entry. Lge rooms. New panelina in family rm, new paint. New cptng to be installed. 540 VISTA GRANDE OPEN SAT 2·5:00 Office Open Sat., Closed Sun. & Mon. "Oor 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtor. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N. B. 644-4910 Gener i i ~-Slit/ti, ~llllmGCllns REALTORS 21128 EASI' COllST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 644·7270 MERRY CHRISTMAS from our entire staff John All ard- Georg ie Becker- Ma ry Ellen Crumley.:.... Ann ie Entz- Mack Hanson- Mark>n Hali-- Eloise Morris.-- Dorothy Nelson- Ed Nels~ Markx1 Pea re._ Wanda Schwanek._ Mildred Shaw- UKE GOLF? LEASE-OPTION ? Own the Land $79,900. Call Anytime 646--0555. ESTATE PRIVACY A. U/'JllOOI' 1-l()M( E:njoy 21.~ Acres of Lake Vi~· Propc.>rty y,1th a Newport Patio of this lovely condominium opens onto Beach Address. Large 4 PICK A PAIR OF $ MAKERS Ground broken ! Two duplexes, Newport Heights location! Two duplexes, side-by-side, great investment potential! Both duplexes have two-3 Bedroon1, 2 bath units -First time o{fered! At $66,500. per! Review the Unique Investment Analysis. the El Niguel Country Club course at the 7th Bedroom. 2 Balh Home. green. Only 6 mos. old, 3 bdrms., 2 baths & Ottered for $225,IKXJ. Call gourmet kitchen, incl .. refrigerator. May lease Anythne, ~-=~~.;;;\~bout opthon lo buy. $41,750 or 4 ,~,·r·a--. The .,...., top profe,,;onal• 675 1)000 11~; ,M~ a re at your service. -.J -• UNIQUI HOMIS Of NIWPC>,I T llACH, 64Mltt.- A lk*t ef Lyt9.. lw ... General C. F. COLESWORTHY & CO. BEST BLUFFS CONDO Vacant and ready for your inspection. Large 3 bedroom, family room, formal dining area unit. Complete built-in gas kitchen. De signed for family living and gracious entertaining. Quick possession. $63,250. 640-0020 Gener•! General HARBOR VIEW HILLS Best buy io area. lmmac. 4 bdrm., 2 bath single story home. Large patio, room for pool. Newly redecorated. View of bay & ocean. Low lease. $65,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR· ' 341 Bay•ido Dr., Suite I, N.B. 6754161 Gener•I 'UllSIDIART 01 THI COi.Will CO. THE BLUFFS LINDA PLAN $51 ,500 Very IX'Pular single level 3 BR. 2 ba.; beamed ceil"s. End w1it. Oven1lzcd, priv. patio "'/nl8.x.in1u1n privacy. NPar by pool. Choice carl_y j ;u·en v.ith 101\·est leHsehold U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S REALTORS Gener•I Gener•I MERRY CHRISTMAS Ken Brittingham & \;ix.es. ' f . j rom ;/~... i f;st ~y _11..1111(' )3ritt\ngham RWy {( )'·~ ~~ FEALTCRS - Roger Bro\\'n Margaret Meier .., 2414 Vista de! Oro Newport Beach 644-1133 ANYTI~1E Builders Loss ! Your Gain ! 2-Story CLOSEOUT -ONE II 0 .\1 E: 3336 Via Lido Virginia Nash Ne\Yport Beach Lee Schonek 675-0I23 ONLY! \'AC,\NT! Gorgeous ""'"""""1"""""""""""""""~"""!!!!"""""""""""""""~' '?-STORY BA n GAIN! Gener•I Gener•I Crackling fireplace. · Slep I ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;[ dov.·n living room and F Ai.\1-· l • !LY ROOM .• """'" ''" BA YCREST BEAUTY -POOL bedrooms. Laundry. Builder says $36,500 -BUT YOU 01'"'FER WllAT ':i 0 U THINK. Hurrf . It's the last one -call 6-6-0303. I Ol!I.\ I I. Ol \O\ "' l ,,. ' ' 0 lo' ~ "Biggest Bedrooms in Town at This Price" Adult occupied 4 bedroo1ns, 2 A fine home in a fine area, center of New- port beautiful. Behind wrought iron gates, you enter an Italian marble entry, bringing you to a sunken living room & a cozy fire- place area, just the thing for these cool nights. Many amenities that we can show , you when you make an app't. to view. Oller· c<l al $81.000. CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 Gener•I Sunporl Ranch bath home on quiet cul-de-1 -----------------1 120 . Acre orange grove with 4 acre lake. 15,000 Beautiful, 7 year old Valencia Trees. Sacrifice under cost. Terms or exchange. Mc. Beaulitully n1ainta.ined and l11ndscaped Park-like backyard is 45'x79' -ror pool or play. Separate utili- ty -IX'rch. Lots of shelves and cabinets in garage. On- ly $28.950 -All terms and VA-FltA-5';:. Dov.'T\. For ap-THE IRWIN CO., REALTORS ""'"'"""1 10 "" co 11 842--2Sl::i. 610 NEWPORT CENTER DR. oPENTILll ·fT'SfUNTDEIEIOCEI :~.::~RT BEACH _G_en_•_•_•l ___ 6444 __ 11_1 I~ . IEtdli{I FACE LIFTED SJC Corne see our new paint job! HORSE \Veil maintained area near Adam' and 8""""'1. 4 COUNTRY ~rooms, 2 Baths. Custom San Juan Capistrano ~~ acre Fireplace. Nearly Ney.-Shag E'f!lates. 10 acres. Entire Carpet. Covered Patio Plus property is b u i I d 8 b I e . Room f?r a Pool Home !s Gcnrlc slopes v.•ilh view of u~~p1ed and In llve-m valley. This horse country cond~t1on. $31,850. Ca 11 property nas room for 22 FIVE UNITS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA MACNAB IRVINE "MAY THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS ALWAYS FILL YOUR HEART AND MAY THE NEW YEAR llRING PEACE TO LIVE AND GROW IN FAITH, LOVE AND HARMONY, EACH WITH THE OTHER-" AND ONCE AGAIN , MAY WE PERSON- ALLY , FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEARTS THANK OUR WONDERFUL FRIENDS AND CLIENTS IN THE NEW- PORT HARBOR AREA. JOHN MACNAB Jerry Moffatt- P"fl9Y Moffott- Anytime,~-homes anc1 ready for Barbaro Trouon-ASSUME 5>/4 •/o building or hold for ;,,-Beverly Wasson--Ow 2 \d Deed wstn1ent 3 bedroom older INVESTOR'S PARADISE -5 Separate homes nestled in on this h~1ge Jn!. Great ta.'I: shelter and potential gf'l')Wth . Each uni! Y"ith separate garage, yarrl and laundry area. Lots of privacy, convrnicnce and a1- nto11ptiere. CAU.. Ull for fuU deta.lb:. Asking $76,51Xl. CAIL 54G-llil Open Eves. ner may carry a 1 home 0~ property. Price Jerry Moffett Manager of Tru11t to all~ the new $225 000 Call 546--1600 ' buyer to keep this excellent · · . · AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES inrerest rate. \Veil _?tfain-INVESTMENT orVISION REALTORS 644-7270 t11ined area of Huntington Beach. 3 Bedrooms. 1% General Bii.iha. Fireplace. Move-In · ~ · HERITAGE _;;.;_c;;;...;.;.. ______________ I Condition. $32,500. C 11. l I . REALTORS .... tWa...., ... ..,, "'Ml.,.. ........ ·-.,.. .................... IM ..... la.t.l Ww ... ....,.... ............ .., ........... .... ...,_ I• ....,., DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. p-.., ....... .,.. ............. et' ... ,... ... 919" ... Alt wll ~ .. i. tWe c•.._ ... MMy, let--· -· HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR and FAMILY RM OR DEN 2024 Port Provence Pl. (HVuHomes) NB 644-6249 644-0396 (Sal & Sun 12-5) 3 BR and FAMI LY RM OR DEN 2000 Galaxy DR. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1560 $112,000 (Sat 1~5) 540 Vista Grando (The Blults) NB 644-4910 '58,000 (Sai U) 4 BR and FAMILY RM OR DEN ** 1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsmana Cove) · Corona del Mar (Sal 11-5) Anyttme, 646-0555. MIII Relluced • $2000 2 -Story Beach-Pool BIKE TO BEACl-1 ! JUS')' REDUCED BY ANXIOUS OWNER. F"ormal living room and dlnin11: room. SUNKEN FAMILY R00~1! Cozy breakfast nook In chef's kitchen. Truly p;la.nt 1lze bcdroomii. Laundry $75,000. 6 UNITS $5,000. below VA appraiu l Out or !own ov.·ner wi~hes fast sall' -Shl\rp S BR, 3 BA hon1c-, carpered and newly painted, Newport 2 Triplexes . 2 Bit ra. Beach. Reduced to $-19,000. 2 Bungalo\v units & 4 -ca.JI at once to see . vacant. Sludio units 11·ilh garages CAU.. ANYTJt\1E plus x.tra parking. 646-3921 '4MS43 GROSS INC0:\1 E: $11,ifi()'yr. There ii a reason Stand .in line for this: 18 yeara sam~ JocaUon Newport •I F•lrvi.w Lachenmyer 1 Re 'I tor 64U8 II r -~B""'A~C~K~B-=-A"""Y-· - canytlmol BEAUTY room. Covered paliO oprns EJegnnt 3 BR I family hOme to SPARKLL~G POOL! The •!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Oil quiet cul-de-eac In arta olwp<AI home In Ulc..,.... 5 BEDROOMS of 11"' bomtt. 1"1""" -Call Wt, 645-0:ll3. hie fire pl, OW, bttlnl, $38,500 n • .,1one '""'· lush kflOCl>tl 1111\1 'I I 111\11\ $37,500 -POOL Eic.o:ulllie borne, 4 bedroorM, ltl.fte J a rn I l y room, Jlttplaot, walll'lt'ptt ac- '"111&. Brl<._,\11)-11211. TARBELL Enjoy lhfl ~ comfort and and much more. $39,9$0. RCUrity of )'OVf' own home 2'190 Redlands Or., N.S. th1' wintf!I', Thi• large s CALL GQ-Jm bedroom home 111 bullt for a iarse fAmily. Only One block trom ~ of the mcwrt pn> greylvc t chool s In CoJlfornlA. Cell now . 842--2535 for n1 o r e I~ fQrtMOon. Ol'tN t1I. t • ITS RM 10 IE fllCE1 WA LK TO SHOPPING lzl DO Pool 6 ouncl<ck, 3 Ok + ofc ott elm + 360 Ml ft el'lcl , ~Uo • All tmna. J, L. YQ\!NG REALTY, Mf.1211 or 114185411. ELEGANT DOVER SHORES HOMES We proudly offer 2 new Ivan \Veils & Sons spectacular VIEW HOMES in lovely Dover Shores. A 3BR custom home $112,000. Also, ft. 4BR view home presenUy under COl)o struction-will have pool & jacuzzi. Choose your decor $152,000. OPEN DAILY-lOllO Galaxy Drive. (Ul5) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Executive !tome. 3BR, 2 bath, DR, fonnal entertaining, garden kitchen, private pa- . tlo. Lush landscaping. Fee land! Joyce Edlund 642-8285. (Ul3) SHORECLIFFS-VIEW Cuslom built. 4BR. 3 bath. Magnificent living room . Wet bar. Gourmet kJt.c.ben. Enclosed patio. Wine storage. 3000 1q. IL of elegant living. Elaine Svedeen 842-8235. (U l2) TURTLEROCK PRESIDENT HOME 4BR, FR, DR. BoauUlul borne -G"'at VIEW! Extra large lot-end of cul-de-sacl Professionally decorated end landscaped! Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (U16) BAYC REST BEAUTY Ivan WeUs designed & built. Tropical pal' adise. 3 large BR's. 3 baths. llldeaway loft. 2-story tall fireplace. Handyman's ga- rage. Move--in condition.. Joyce Edlund 642-8235 ( u ll) ! liVlne l 11·-__ _,c t 111 I .. __ __ ' 1 I~ 1 ~! __.~lril~1~1 ;;m_;;m,.,;;m-;;::;I ~;;.i 1;G:..:one.;.:c•.;;.•l;...... _____ 1G::c•::."":.::':..:":.:..1 _____ l·c_ ....... __ d_•_I -""'-'---1 :H=untl"""" ~ ..... ....., _.. A<rMll• for ..... 150Ac~· lo< .... uo M.My .. L-240 -Unfvm. :IGS I AM LOOKING Ontu SPJGLASS #1 Westcllff Area • 1st TD I an Coot• Mo .. FOR SOMEONE IV Loil H&rdlna .._.,.,. lhil CAREFREE condo llvlna. 4 $39,950 OCEAN VIEWS J.D S MONTICELLO T....,.,..., 4 SPECIAL ~'21 = :;.,'::;;, :::/ h~ !J: BR wllnuter wlte 22 n. l.arcJ• Rumpus ALONG THE 6~% INTEREST BR.2BA.Chlldronolc.Oub 1.~ • • hoQoom -.. 11·· ~ 11 ::;. .:!;... ~'!'.'~~ :::-~~._i::: :~ '.:.~~ Room • Pool MENDOCINO coASTUNE 2nd TD Loans 1 :0:..:~;:;=::...:.~;:;0":1;:;n1:..1 ___ . __ 1 ~ ID btllew that my N .......,. rL-• --•1 •-owneni •rt slvlng Int! e.wa.y •-r-·. ~S ty thJ'ouahout is outat1U1U I'll car an gar, "'fl rec area. Just ~ to t~I lhl story Lowett ratH OwM;te Co. for only $2(,500. r hove 11 4 Id..... B !ind the V\t_'W ia brealhtak· Olympie pool, $33,9$0. 10'7v a.bout thli Newport Beech 20 1 Ued I Red d d "WE BUY TO'S" ClFrE clean 2 BR Houle, new roftt or palnl ln~kle and ..-m eauty 11li"· Call 6 down. hOmc. An exciting pool side acre P 1 r c e 8 nea n woo an P50 mo. Ulm. AV&U Jan .. t. My kitchen hWI been $41 500. 7"-1225. I' atmoip..... that II 0 w. Pines. Loc&ted al Westport Beach, north or Sattler Mtg. Co, °""" Point 4SH22l "'modcl«I and 1 """" new • I~ lh_., tho ..,... rumpua Ft. Bragg off State Hwy. I . Kxcellenl terms, 642 21 71 545-061! Huntington BMch shag carpet~ Visit me and lmrnacul atC' thruoul. Lo.th (: ...-::r::•ll •11 •m .._ room with firt•p\Rce and pre-paid -inlerest available. " . 1 ';;;;;;;~;;;;;;::;;;;::;,f ~;uMMf~~t Wtltlh 11~~· :.~.w~:~ ":'w~P~~~ la' l 'h Hl·Hll <-I S3J-5lll ~~'.' :6'.~t".'· nu-eo LANO OF THE GIANT TREES s;:;i:.~;::~~·i::Ji· ljMMEO. OCCUPANCY OP£,N Ill j. lf"S FUN tO 8E HICE I d1nin1; . patio. Choice !oc . . ·tw.. _:~·-, Ol'E"i me . "'S Fl.M 10 BE MICE/ \VU! Buy Trust Deeds Nl!W 3 Br $2:!0. mo. I~ I _,.,_ I~ I -'°''* I~ I I _,.,_ I~ ...... f .... ~ , , I Xlnt terr~7:~~1 s,·t· CALL ·r • 9UICK CASH [ I 160 acre parcels off the Mad ruver near • BROKl!:tt 642-7491 • 01>1 snrag•, dshwahr 1733 \Vrstctill-Dr .. N.R. \u1Sto11'•Y or rttt (Ol.w1u <o. Your . equity. In 24 hOW'll. Call l!YlilS:l' Eureka. Some parcels have creeks, great for Mortg-v-, 33t PorUt:,'f.ile· ll.B. . $ 3 Z,SOO Happy Hol.ldays CA10.LL1m~~~~.•ppolnimen1.jilj\i~(i1 l'1!Creation. However, why buy the land on)y , _..;T.:..ru.:..•..;l.:O;.:e:;:od.::;a~-..;~::60:: ,.~~!l!l-11!!!,,,.11!!!!.,I 1 -----~~iii _ . ~c • __ for enjoyment or speculation. Develop uin-, · S Blocks lo Beach I-~ 4 Bedrooms. 2'i:z baths. large To All •• Pen. Pt. <>c._•nfr«tt ber groves for future profit return, program HAVE A VERY MERRY New crpl•. drps, 3 BR, form -,amny-romn. M'lt cleaning (EVEN SCR. OOGEl -, Chanel! of a lifetime to nur. available with shelter. Available from $200 XMAS d. d'·' O\'en, fireplace, Swint Pool . hue hi.a prim 1 ·~ ll Co.u9alldate. your_ bills m mi, "' gar. ~l7'20. University R•alty c t e o per acre. Exce ent terms. Into Just one payml!nt :rzs 2nd st., Htg. Bch. ' - I ''""!!!!!~...,!!!!!!~!!!!'""" I oceanfront locatlom for the with a 2nd Trust Deed. 53&.a33C or 536-1188 •--t ·• I Ea .d 30ll E. Coast llwy. n-·· -··. Thia ~--•·· J """a t.'u on arge sts1 ~ C M ".,. ~~~ ,., .......... 16 C II t J A W I k (213) Call n416'15-M!H Bkr 2BR I bltln R/O Costa Pilesa 101 "-'ith iw m orona dcl ar 673.6510 OPEN BEAM BR. 2 bath house overlooks • owners •o•n ; . . tstr c I :~~~~~~~~~ . I! ec , FA ht, for 3 more urtjts. In vestor's fttling, trg farµ rm w/cir-the ocean I harbor en-37M933 or write, P .O. Box 1099 Torr1nce, w/w crpts &: drpa, dbl pr, delight \\'ilh loads ol poten-l 0 .i2955;iiii·;;iHarboriiiiiiii'.i°"'Oiiita&Meoaiiii;..l-C_o_at_•_Me-;::;,.;::::----cular fireplace, 2 BR, lrg trance. A rare Ustina at Calif. 90505 I )~ fenced 6: landacaped. Xlnt ti.al. Home 111'.'eds remodel· Jiv rm, nowly red-......,f'ly, $UO 000' HouMs forllwlt ...... loc. $200/mo. AG T : Su ER '"~ r~~ • · I ~'""'!"'""!"'!"''""'""'""'"""!!'""!!!!!!~'"""'"'""'""""' JD' 962-44TI or 546-8103. ing. ao brifli: YOUr h&nuner SEASON'S GREETINGS p mature ldscpg, lrg cor lot. 1 • ·miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.iii and paint brush. Call us for .rASTSIDE S26 900 Condominiums Condominiums 3BR 2SA, elec R/0, FA ht, compld.I! details, but hurry, COATS s:; Leadership RE 8424466 JONES for tale 160 for sale 160 HouHt Fumllhed 300 w/w Cf'llll A.drpt. dbl pr, 54&-5880 (Open Eves.) 3 BRs f m:1946 I• B1lboa Island ~!.mo03.· AGT: 96~71 or "'""t last long. ~ & $25,500 NEW ENGLAND ctl'ITAGE REALl'Ylf'C 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;1;..:;:.::;::;...:..:;.:.:;:::;:::::......=:;: !ncd. ldftcpd. Xlnt ID<. · . f."" HERITAGE · WALLACE Imagine a cute 3 bedroom, 2 ionnl di~ 00i: .. 8:1d J:1d ""'r•u REAL TORS bath home tn Eastsktl! Coll!& modem bltins in kitch (714)073-0210 WALNUT SQUARE 2 BDRM cottage, l!llf'tly furn, LEASE Lo~4 br, 21,i ha, REALTORS ----546-4141-w/breakfast nook. Petiect 2001 w ...... 111¥"11. ~ garage. Yrly $2 50. lam rm. 2 ory, prestige' (0 E · ) houAe for antiques or early ~·11;• c 'It llllill26llO Couple ooly. 6?:;-0477. ai'Ca, 1 uch/tchools, p•n v•n1ngs American furnl.turc. Bkr. g!ll"dener i . S450. n\O. No l""'!:======z 96H511 4 BEDROOMS HOLIDAY' SPECIAL 1;:;.lid::..o =lal•;.__ __ lee 96~ AKI I-F;cAM::.,:;O;:Uc;~~Dean--G-a_r_d_e_n FAMILv ROOM . WINTER RENTAL' Until VA~ANT-Pre•llge. J BR, 2 1-lome, "A" Model w/pool. , I June 30th 1913 4 BR, den, BA, shag crptg, fncd yard. $47,000. Owner. 963-4622 or POOL 31~ BA. $450. per n10. OR 1 Mlll'lna High dist. S300 n10 . .::::642-0844=:.:.....----LAST CONDOMINIUMS -BR, don & 2 BA 1325-per 846--0136. Omrming cualom b u 11 t PHASE THREE mo. BARRE'IT REALTY 4 Br. Condo. Crpls, drps. ~~: .. oo Pea~~~ 1Lari1ely: * 6U-5llO * bltns, rdrt&. pool Bt clubhse . ......... .., rm., ......... am $225. 54&-140:i. mt., Z1Ai baths. Modern bltn e No Clo1lng Cotti Newport BMch Irvine WALLS GIVING WAY? Loi.a of room in this 5 bdrm., 3 bath & family nn. home. 11ighly upgraded, low malnt. landscaping w/patim & decking. Nicegreenbt>lt Joe.; $66,500 . will relieve your cramped situation. ~~~ .,.."!tchen, bltn. deep e Frff Upgrade C•rpet QCEAH FRONT Irvine ...,..,-a.. acautltully decorateQ e Immediate Poueu1on & landscaped & a covered e - enclosed patio, storage' !or \Varm traditional 4 ~nn. • Check into this roomy 1700 canlper & boat. Nc\v tile & 2'll. bath honle, in xl nt sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2 bath crpts. new paint inside & oe1ghborho0d. Features family room borne with a out . Move in today. $26,500. us(.'(! briek frplcs., paneled private office room for Roy McCardle Realtor family rn1. Jn1maculute! ca111pel'!I, boats' or whalC\ler. patio beside a sparkling $1000 Movff You In 600 Blk W. Oceanfront. Attr. 3 BR. 2 ba. furnished. Yt'ar· ly lease only $700 month. Bill GRUNDY Rl TR. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Alr/cond .•• $265 3 BR. 2 Ba. air/c:ond , • $285 3 BR. 2 ba ..•...••• $325 /l'ffi 3 BR. 2 ha. Atrium .••. $340 3 BR. 2 Ba. Atrium •.•• $365 4 BR. 2Y.. ba .••••.••••• $425 6 BR. 3 Ba. (am. nu .•• $115 pool. S52.500. Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about 1A. CALL (i) '''"2'14 mile to Walnut (1st road on left), left l mile 1810 Ne\\-port Blvd., C.l\1. ~~~ Pool. OH.:-red 11t A ~rfect home for l~e 548-7729 B'l·L"L . GRUNDY RLTR fnnuly . on lovely Raleigh ired hill A4 .~~IM to "Walnut Square"; or Sa n Diego Fwy. to Ta~ Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right lo N••r N••,•r• •••• orr1... "\Valnut Square" or call 714/551-4041. 675-6161 WATERFRONT -PIER & FLOAT • 3 BR, fonnal din- ing rn1. 2 baths, w/w crpt., firepl., dbl garage. Yearly lease o~y. Furnished $500 mo. Unfurn. $450 mo. No peta. Pete Barrett Real~. ~ 166 • Stl't-et 1n Costa Mesa. Only KEEP THE KIDS -675-6161 $29,000. Call~. <'I 1··11 I 111 I I' 111 i l~come Property OUT Cusoton ,,mrgo D101u.plex ~Off""'",,..,,,.'°,,,""'"~ Reolty Dove:ieSwhores •-m und•r y 1 1 Th. 4 A company with Vision I 4 -U Fantaatic Tuatln uv L our ee . is 1-\'ilh room ·to expanrl Univ. Park Center, Irvine Unique custom built home, ...,._,..., ~~-O:::n ';:1~ r~:~hel~~ '..! Blk. to ocean. $75,000. : . Call Anytime, ~ 3 BR, formal dining, family 1;·;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $64,000 F.P. $6400 Down · 11 I ·--11"11\11 r 10 run •round. Focmal .,·~-George Williamson Office hours 9 AM to 6 PM room, 3 car garage. MuKt. NEAR McFadden&: Newport •c R I 2 H be •• lo be · led Freeway, terrilic location. In<> room and family 1"001n. ea tor OUltl ..... en apprecia · Newport u.t"•Ms 6 • Botlt I $3J 000 Turtle Rock Broadmoor SU0,000. 1 .... ;..;;,=.;...:~=:::.•;;;.;:___ 'ii years fresh. Gro511 In· WALK to Water on alL 1 Br Bach $95. 1 Br dplx vu $125. 2 Br hse $175. Util pd. Rent-A-Hou1• n6-7330 "SINCE 1946'~ lat Weatl!m Bank Bldg. uruvenlty P ark. Irvine Deya 552·7000 Nights 3 clll' garage. Acc."<'AA for * 548-6570 * on Y , No. 4 plan. By owner. Call 646-3255 come 7860 basl.'d upon 3 bo.1t or camper. $52.9!il, Xln't rental5 or live in 1. &33-23B9 * * $32,950 * * bedroom ($2101 2 bed ($160) 847-6010. $27 250 !Rent the other) 2 BR each. 4 BR + Maid's or guest rm. Aner fixture expepse!I and oP£N rti 1>. IT'S FUN ro SE NICE/ 1 Private yards, see Urst-at L Pecky paneling, shag carp. loan payments $868. Sched · HouH• Unfurn. 305 ~ I Estate. 3 bedrms & den, 428 Hamilton St., then call: igun• Beach J.lost outstanding buy in uled <'ash spendable which I;..:;:.::;::.;_.;::::.:;:.:;: _ _;~ 3 BR. 2 ha. bonus rm.•· S400 lfillu'lf~l! Natural brick fireplace, ex· 642-1060 if interested. OCEANFRONT N'pt Hts. Better bU!'.f'l! ls 13.37 cash plus 8.34 equity General 2 BR. 1 ~ ba. · ·· .. · · · · • $22S )t;f!\i~•J: tra baths. 540-1120 R-2 h.vo 2 Br homes-both COMMUNITY BALBOA BAY PROP. buildup. Total return 2171 . 2BR.1'{ bR. AirCOnd .• $265 ' redecor'ated, both w/fii>lcs, $23,ooo 3 BR 2 BA * 642-7491 * All this and a 5..,,·immlng EASTBLUFF 2 BR. 2 Ba ............. S300 lrg Jot. Quiet nbrhd. Nr. lA.E. family home, ocean-' '' • I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 pool too! Separate hou.5(', unusual 3 BR. 2 ba. · ·· · · · ·' $325/:Jj() Just Reduced schools & shppng. Excellent front neighborhood. 5 BR., 3 AvailaWe Immediately atter ] I Contact Ricl11U'tl Van \\'ert larg<" 4 bedroom or J & den. 4 BR. 2 ba. Broadmooc $385 1 .. 3 500 .,. 9996 ba., Huge living rm., $4,250 depogl.t and c:redil 645 O B > .1 4 BR . 2 ba, fam rm .... $400 ELEGANT LIVING . Dover 2955 Harbor. Costa Mesa nrome .... · · uu.-· w/frplc. Form11.I din rm. cheek. VA no down payment ~ -4 4 ·ami Y room plus large !bns lovely spacious,. 4 * 4 UNJTS * BY Owner • 3 Br, 1 Ba. lncd Lge. well equipped kitchen, and minimum down 1-'"HA. Relf Estat.. I Elmo... Company formal dining rooni. Com-e eel h·11 ~ 3 bath, tonnal din. Near TOY.'11 & Country in yd, cov patio, ;750 dn. centrally located. Recrea-.Freshly painted inside, also 1 ;~_ .... _ .. _aliiiiiiiiii~~~ I Real Estate Div. piete privacy Y.ith encl06Cd r . I 1n11: room. With pool This Orange. Big 3 BR, 2 ba. $2'l5/mo. $23,500. 833-ll03, Uon rm. Over 3,COO sq. ft. on new carpets, modl!rn built-rear and front yards. Lovely is a spectacular home to owner's w/trpl + 3 2-BR. eves 642-2112. one level, surrounded by ins for Mom. Close to all garden. Availabll! December entl!rt&in in. A large MBR -GEM BY owner _ Thoe Jariest, nice garden & patio areas. abopping and tcboota. Buslnn1 Property 154 TAX SHELTER 15. No pels. $475 Pt"r month. REALTY sultl! makes for comfortable • n1celt l 1! as t mcpensi~ A , very functional, We.ll 50 UNITS CalJ 673·6568 or 546-3688. Univ. Park Cl!nter, Irvine livlna:. $85,000. It y,·on't Jut. 1610 W. Coast g..,,.y .. NB. ' q J.ity 5 BR hm in l\fesi. ~~·· Room , ~ 'IWO LOTS T 0 T AL: $639 M Season'$ Greetings Call Anytime, 833-0820 ~R*EA~:=csu SPE :_~ =~·~~:;=~·-, -*~* ' Reo!ton0penEv... -rc:~:·"=.~ 15% do~~:~::. CM •1=~:F~w::;~ ! :~nc::::to:,~7. ~~j ,_ ho~. 4BR, 21iIBAC · F&m. & ~ HARBOR View Home11' ~IONAL OR OFFICES FOR INVESTOR closed Sat Sun & Mon Hanover model, 3 br, 1% 1 d &' rm. pts, drps, ~ popular Monaco 2 BR + $17,500 ea. TERMS writl!: G Open Tue!.. Dec. 26,h· ha. Cathedral cell For ';::::~•:'::':':' ;:'1 3 t BR. 2 Nba.~ 2-Atory. Jligkh lndscpd $52,000. 646-0516. -so. ccur H....c den. All extras. lmmed. KANPAK, 1993 Kibel Rd. ~~ ~GMEUNT rested & ready to give ~ ltoase until Sept. 8 us . ~~n;;iced righs t~~1~';. • Fountain V1Q1y ..... -== Clll:a Occup. Fee land. Qpen 1-5 Kihei Maui, Hawaii 673_5~. 6~~~~.' i.t23· 79 Our perronal service thru 8.'ll-1010 ask for R.M. Can-2024 Port Provence Pl. 1-5: 1973. non. Reaid. 552-7835. M·l ZONING » CAv_:'~~E~LTY SWEET ENTICINGLY •••• 644·62"9; Ev.,, 644·0396. Condominium• Ownr/Brk 4LA Rentals e 64s.:l900 AVAIL l/15 -4BR, !ml din 375~~.;.,~°i!: p••s JUDGEMENT AND .... comodoled, 2 bdrm., 2 J Br., 2 Ba In Harbor for sale 160 INVESTORS LANDLORDS! rm.'""' rm, 2 BA, crpl•. uo.o -J ._... ,_ balh home; every com1ort Highlands, 2 blks from CONDO SPECIAWSTS _ TWO 4-PLEXES, xlnt return, drps, blUns, FA ht, 1Jhag, 2 cation in area of many new .. , afler inspecting thla LOVELY you could imagine is right Mariners Elem. IDW Beryl. HAVE ONE ro SEU.'! WE onlv s47,500. each. s4r:il. \Ve Speclalize in N~1>0rt car aar. $395/mo. 833-269!1 buildings. Asking 524,750. lovely 3 BDRM Back ;Bay 4 bed 2 bllth & here at your disposal. 548-7020 By Owner. Call for CAN DO IT! WANNA BUY doy,·n. Call 842·1418. Beach e Corona de\ M<J e 3 BDRM. 2% BA, bonu1 rnt, Easy terma. home with asmmabl.e fi· fonn!i°d~ room for:~ Elegant dining are a, .:::•!f'PPc:L,,..-______ ONE? WE'VE GO'JTEM •• & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· $360. mo. Village III. Call 546-5880 (Open E\res.) nancing. Larg~ rear yard special occMk>ns. Builtln B-spacious living room & Duplexes near the ocean VA, FHA 5%, 2, 3 & 4 • ~_~.;: .... m_ • vice Is FREE to You! Try 646-2996 wlth iots of fruit trees. Only B-Q & c:overed patio. a ose much, much more. Call Miles Lanon, Realtor BEDROOMS. IN ALL -.--Nu-View! $28,500. BKR. 557·4130. to shops and s c h o o 1 s. Steve Hurst. $58,500. * 673-8563 * AREAS. From $ 2 7 ~ NU-VIEW RENTALS Laguna Nl.,.I OWNER transferred. 3 $35,7fi0. Call 842-4474. ..I"" I HARBOR VIEW PALERPo10. SUBMIT On'ER$. . lTln 8 each Blvd., ll.B. 673-4030 494-a248 YEARLY le&ll!. NEW 2 Br, 2 bedrooln & den, family Ontu ~o~aM1 7 mo. new 4 Br .. Z1h Ba.1.:_:ree:ol:>ty!!'-'lnc=·::96ll-4405.::..::='---I d . I p 6& Ba. on GoU Course. $300 l•~Ne"w"po""'"rt""'H"i!!el!i'_;;;;;;;..._;;;;;,IE~~b::;,e~~'Ph" IV21 REAL ESTATE :·':"u:"'..~:.':';..,... v~i.o=.' "!';.;' = ";a;~~ D=~ty; ,:;~~:m .,.,. · ~'Tl JIOO GI•·--St. Lcv1s-sell lhose bJ.ubles lor hldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot Ind ~-· bid 125 000 Everything Everybody * SEASONS 4~9473 ...... ,,..~ 549-0316 ''buckB''. Call Clallsl.fied Classified Ad. Sell ldle ltemt · u .... '"" g. S • On. * IMMEDIATE Occu -·! ... HERITAGE REALTORS 642 -, "-ll ••~5678 _, Total $506,000. Prime loc. 3 BR. ,. ... ~ . W•ntsl GREETINGS * Oc v· 31900 -;:::::·~=···=====..:._:""'::::'·:::~:::::::~=::==::::-., llOll Sq Fl Tri ' -• --· 17910 MAGNOLIA F V ean tew -$ , · · · pie net * ••s·0111 * ....-bll!. J . Lockert 3 bedroom, 2 balh. 2 lire-South Coast RHltors · ' · · Large 2·Sty. 4 BR & den on ~ lease. Prine. only. Owners -t"""'"' places, den, electric kitchen, 545-8424 Costa MeM 4 BEDROOMS i 1,.~ lots. Sliding doors from [ l 640-0330. P. O. Box 409, W.1tth COITAMllA NRllr. Eves ~~h · 2 car garage oH private den to sundeck. Bltn., island M b' I H es Eml Corona del ?!-far. Cal. 92625. I IC~~~de!!!.l _!Mo~:._ __ [ ;.;,;;e.;;wpot~~rt~;;-;;;:~;;;---[ all•Y· Sprinlden Iron! • Balboa laltnd BONUS ROOM l y p e kltch. Carpoting, 0 I e om 'I""""=" I· oront r rear. Only $48,900. OWER & charnting J Br, POOL d>-ape1 No bett.r buy in Mount•ln, DeHrt, CORON & EASTBLUFF all the "village.'' R rt 174 "' Sl!parate boute, Un u • u al - 1 ~ ba, new crpt, fremly Have a Mercy Olrlstmu' MISSION REALTY 494-0731 Mobile Homes Moblle Homes •so DEL MAR "large 4 bedroom or 3 1: den. : I ~~~:· :;ie~~l<IS8. ~m~ ~~l:hi:a~1£s ~ For Sale 125 For Sale 125 Avalla~~ ~1£811. 15 1 Br. and Den $220. ~8.aT%:n1 re!~~ ~eJ:; ~!..~--~-_I ~ out including lhe kltch. 3 Lido Isle Mot ff I CLEAN COO $180. 644-0>87 Z Br. 2 Ba. Pool $230. privacy with enclosed rear ENJOY THE car gar. Pool has Jots of * Oloice • or Home enta s Hun•l .. ..+nn ,,:.ch. LL a t e 3 Br. ~~· New $325. and front yards. Lovely $24 000, 2 BR., 1 BA. dl!cklng. $36,000. Cal I Nord rntt Jot 5 Bd ""'6"' ix:: R IE 1 1 W ~ 1• .. 1 Br. v...,w $170. garden. Available December Utl '" •'011 hou•• ~I l'-h -• GOOD LIFE.I 842-4474. co . rms., model 12x40 1 Bdrm. set up ea I • • an._ -Agl!llt 675-7225. u,. No pels. $415 per month . .,..-~ "' .,. "-"1 3% baths + din. rm. + SALES & LEASING in one Huntington's finest Call 673-6568 or MS-3688. & shined. Fa n U8CCI You're the king of all you o • lge. sundeclc. $79,500. tull service facility adult park. Xlnt price & * '"'u·1c:k Cash * .. ~lllllJll brick firepla~. Plenty or Aurvey! And that's the M l.U~ * * * * t ,. .. l•nd here lo ....., your own WHOLE THING• You'll _... u. 21 2 BR +; 2 ... Quiel ond Damnar Motor Homes erms. 830.9110 VIEW ... 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, den, yearly lease of $375. Realtor, 644-7270 vC"getabl PS and lniit. Best own the land and 4000 sq. ft. ~ of the island. lnwest priced ---=..:..:.:..::., __ _ upper bay area. Pay just of Jwrurious Jiving space in· home on Udo. 531-6800 GOLD Medal 24x60 2 bl', 2 ba $156 P<'r mo. on this VA eluding 4 bedrooms. 5 balh!I $58,500 + den, porch xtra1, nr fwy resale. and other teatures which 17910 MAGNOLIA, F.V. L100 REALTY FOR SaJe or rent. Starlight Ii shops, reduced ~rtn c e l\ii&liiilii =b~J:!~ :;;u.~1:·~ . LADhlmlES 3.1T1 Vla Udo, NB 613-7300 Trailer Park, Adlts only, ony ;~!·u:~t~~ tale 7 · t -• 1 •·-·--·--elevator puts you right on don t y,•car out doinl: Vactncka coat mool)'! Rent 2060 Nl?WpOl't Blvd, CM. Sp 3 BR, 2BA, BLTINS, KITCllEN & OCEAN Vie\\•. Q iU Dr., 3 DINING R!'.I . BR., 2 ba's.; dbl. garage: Realtors M0-9491 Big (Drona. Call 673-8550 to yard work • move Into a your b:lule, apt.. store 13. MOBILE liOME * 535-8915 Open Evec see what $298.!iOl will buy. Tiburon condomlrUum a.nd ~·tn•edtc. AdtbN .• !..°"ldlllye It~ 8'x42', awning, furnltutt. Lilre to trade? Our Trader's BROKERS INC. O'fNTILt•ft'SFUNTOBfNUI keep him u a pet. Total t..:JUSJ .xu ~ .... Adil pk cloel! in C.M. Paradbecolumnta!or)'OU! NEWPORT ,DUPLEX exterior maintenance, total nqwl Call 842-5678 Now! 551-&34 or 839-5266. 5 Unea. s d&1I tor 5 buck1. M2..a5l 673-T:ilT carp/drpa, refrtg. Bltn. 2 BR. Frplc. Patio G~:,,z;a~~:oo ~~4 $195/mo. Ph: 548-8124 l Bdrnu. down, 2 ~p. Shag eleclrlc bllins &: air-eoncl. carpeting, f'rplc. in lower. Ololce resa,le1 are now Ofl Nicely decorated upper the market. l to 4 &lmu. unit: dishwashe-r & t>uUt-lrui. =~""';;:;=;=;:;=:.I Quick poueaion. VA/FllA, $66.000. HOUSE + APT. 51<. From 1:n.ooo. Call: 673-3663 675-8836 Eves. Stluth of Hwy.: ttmOdeled 2 larwln realty Inc. bdrm. hou11e w/elec. blt·ln 968-4405 ldtc)\en,, pl,U5 a modern 2 OWNER, La Linda model. 4 bdrm • ..t. ·-~"" ~· BR, 2 BA, 3 car pr., 1 at;y, leMcd i.t szn riionth ~ help fplc, air, $43,000 96H452. """ the 0'"""'""1. Priced 111 Huntln.,_ -h :i:iiiiZI .. u ., 164.soo. ··-· ~ REALTY INC ...... (T'M) 073.9210 ELEGANT MANSION 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 car {Int. over 3000 ICJ . ft . LrK entry, fml din nn., !rs fam rm we! ~l-den, }"A ht{ fpl, WI"'' crpu & d11>1. al uJilraded 1-.,--:===c=--:-1 blHn appl'I, paUo. block * DUPLEX * w•ll~rof Id-. J Yn l'Ml"lt'· ced below mkt al l•llll! ... l!l!"~~~""'"I So. or"""· 2 l Oeo phi• now 15e. . NINI UNJTS ! BR. now belna built. A If i8ill ''"' .... dell ror . ll"'QI• 1!!11 4 dellaht to own rn,soo ---_ WELL Kl:i'T unit~ a-MORGAN REAL TY tN-4471 ( =1 IOJ ,,,,., m.ooo pr. year + ..,.. 67M641 67~t · . =I~ 11.14",.'= ~DUPLEX-BY ~·R REPOSSESSIONS cupanr::y~ t9firi00. '?OS Larlc:~r, remodel(!d .. For WonnnUon nnd location " ~ ready to move In. Shutte.rt, or lhetc F1fA ' VA homes, --m beautiful r;itw kltdlen, balh contacl • ' • • corpet. o~ Sun ,,~ KASABIAN 161.!illll. 673-litii: 671-?tl& Claullied Adt •.. 642-5671 R11I E state M2-6644 ' S©1l~lA-l/,£!/i~; The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle 0 Reonange lrette111 of th• ,-...._,,....--,,,.,.-,. four scrutnbled WOfdt b.-low to ·form four li'mpt. wordL • I HAGs1R I r. . I I 11 I 1· . _6 ..... 'f'_N'f;;.;.;.:t"_. _m_IOl_.J,__..I _._I ""'I-• I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN DIME·A·LINE - Bu1lne11 Op~rtunlty 20(I NEWPORT BEACH•' ..-=...,-:'-'""-~=~-NEWPORT Shores 2 Br, dl!n, . 1_c_o;.;a_te-'M_ie;;.;aa.;;... ____ 1 2 Ba. /t:i' I: club privl. Nr. S H ARP, CLEAN, 3 A~~ ,.;,."::!, .. .,., 3 BEDROOM. L a r g e BR, , BA, pool .. 1'M i> yard, children · o.k. prlv~. Near beach. 54&-3880 $210. per m o. • no fee. LUXUltY ocea.nlront • New 1-leritage, Realtors. big, dramatlc 4 Bdrm. $450 54()..1151 'mo, yrl.y. 49-1-0015. NlCE 2 BR. crpt, 1toye, Marine Contracting Finn garage' & large yard. $175. FineAt I! cru I pm e n t & lst & la.st plwi deposit. Resp waterh'ont location. 35 Yr. married couple. See at 428~ old rompany. Space avail. Hamilton St., 6'2-1060. 2 & 3 BR. -· l:t?S/$350 Yearly. Walk to beach. ea,....oo Re"11y 548-U!IO BEAUT vu golf cne, 2300 IQ. ft. 3 Br, 3 Ba model. Leuc ~145. 897-Utt;, 557.9409 for boat aale1 & rcp111ln. 2 Bill GRUNDY RLTR. BDRM. new """' drpa, 67 5-6 161 stove, lge fenced yard, Houses Furn. or garage. $195. SIOO. lll!Cllrlty Unfurn. 310 RENTAL f'l'Mchild aemce depo11lt. Water pd. 613-n37 I--"';.:.;:;;;,: ___ ....,::.:.;: •tatiOn &: lee house on car-~ ... 7:-:=;;;;.I:,...,~""",..-,....-, Newport Buch ner lot. Fant as t I c op. EASTSIDE 4 Br, 2 Ba. frpl, portunlty. C>wner bu other bltna. dlhwbr, new crpt & * YEARl~Y & WINTER * \ntere:sts. Will con 1 Ider paint. End dbl pr. OOIMl to Joi l'll!r HomM In Beach Ari!• trade or $5.000. 893--9344 or achla. No pets. 66-4220. From $350 Month 64>--0708. • ~. llo. BUI Grw>d,y Rltr. 61S-6t6t • BR. rm. pa c.r.a-. LIQUOR Lie-on Sole °°" to achla A -·.. Condominium• Typcwrltl'r repair/WM $US/mo. -6~2-9364 or Unfurn. Coffee lhop tcnna . . • I ~548~~-!!!!:.,_..;.._,,..--.,.--, HOLLAND But, Said 3 BR. crpts, <trpA, i,. tenoed Huntington Belch 1716 orange, CM 664110 yant. Children le pet. otc. l~:;;;o;;l~;;...;::.::;~--1 897-t361. 2 BR. Condo. Crpts, drt>< • EDUCATOR aul>DlY ttore-3""'-=:::..-=~.,.-~ trpl, pallo, dbl pr, nr. Own. Ill , So. CAt'Pliua Arel. Br home. $235. Eut1id~. lx'acti. Pool prlvl. $%15.. J.i;,OOO/bst oft. S57·U.1G. New crpta A frflhly PfJnted. 645-1857. Put a ll!UI! "loot" In )'OUC' Frptc. Dble gar. 6t8-2T68 Vacsncle11 cotl money! Rdnt Levt~ll those bauble• for 2 BR Ncwi)' t1!4ocorated, your hou.Mt, npt., 1toro "bu<ik•" Cill Claalf'l9d new Cl"Pt. frpk!.~Ntee-yd, bldr .• etc. thm a Dally Pl10 ~· ~UA==~mo=:.·~A~vall=-l/8~·~6'2:=.:··!1996~,_0::=ual==!lad=-~·d~.'----~ I • • • Saturfty, Oectmbtf 23, 1CJ7? DAILV PILOT J3 b .... --1:--.... HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST Spanish Country Estate Living I~ 2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings. Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish }i""ountains. --------·--l.ARGE 2 BR Duplex, cpt1, drapes, bit-ins, w a • h e r , Apta. Furn. 360 Ant. Un_furn. dryer, yard & 1tarage. Nol-'...;.;_-.;. _____ = · . us ' pets. 1115. S<&-2385. CMlt Mou Corent cl,.I Mtr DUPLEX 2 BR. ~ec. kll· 1-----,"-_-~2-Blt.--I chen. Sha.a carpet. 0rps. NEW1 t:2BR'atrom$190,to *GREAT.,..."• * Gar. Prtv. yard. $170/mo. $210. Nr. beach I: abop g. Jl'tplc, bltm, nndedcl. PoOl 56-6889 114 E. 2()1.h St., CM, 1,c: l210"-'uEp.-'-'ioi=c~f!W!l35.-'-'--; $U15-New 2 Br Euta1de. o,S4HU7~'=''=. =~=c-==--3 BR. Din, ~-bl., 2 It)' each Crptll, drps, prlv yrda. 292 BEAUT FURN 2 BR $175 up w/priv f!rtr, Cent CdM, E. 18th. 6'MHXl87, 4!M-176.1. U!iJ pd. Htd pool. Acllts, no 497-2515, MS-lOM eves. Huntington S.ach ~Al.lo 1 u n f urn . Costa Meu * SHADY ELMS -POOL * IMMED. OCCUPANCY e Adult• Pool~de 1140 up PARK NEWP.OIT APARTMENTS New 3 Br apt1 $250. mo. • Children next block Dbl garage, dshwshi' 177 E. 22nd St., C~f 642-3645 * * * Oii Ille bey Tolophono 17141 644-1900 f11r rort11I lnformotlon. 334 Portland C1rcle, 1-t.B. STUDIO apt tum, q u i c t Rlnv Brolhoro Announces Apt. Unfurn. 365 urn. 365 536-1111 pertron, over 50. run Harbor l•B!!..,!!!l!!!!l!!!!!'""'""""'I Blvd, CM (aCross from Coot• Moll Huntlnpin °Beoch DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 BA, newly :K,_-:::M="""'l~-~~~~~-O"E RT"ENTS paln!OO. Bit-Ins. Lli: !nod Furn, Bach, I. I Br. Ex· S m APA m HAID GR£ENS ~imoChll"1';',';2 & J:.'!.:'.!:: coN ptlonally1 nice. 2110 AVAILABLE H.B., Apl A. 96Hl1!8 owport B vd,. C.M. FOR IMMEDIATE l'um~ I. Newport BHch BAalELOR. utl1 p&id, 11.. OCCUPANCY Unfurftlohod 1-~~------i mo. $50 cleaning fee. Nr NEWLY d"'°r -3 BR, 2 BA, OCX: &UC!. 5"7-mll. (ReservatlOlll accep\od ,,_ $U0 .lo $t1S mo Swedish trpl, 1 blk ocean. FURN. Bachelor Apt•. $11~ OD oth1r1) Yearly. Child ok. S2SO. & Up. No children or pell. At S..~I ~ 1 Urm1 6'2-<520. 2129 Elcltn Apt 1' CM. MEDITERRANEAN 2 i14m11 • J~rmo 1125 MO. -2 ·eoRMS. I ..__ -·---------- ~ N•ar ohopplng. Clean VILLAGE ~or 2 l'ull la ... I ApMlmentsf«R~l I w Realonomlcs. Bia. ~ An address of diJUne-Master tiZe bedrooml w/ '-· -------' QtnET 1 bd apt. Quiet mid· Uon in Costa M e s a high bffm c:eW.np, laree die aae tenant o n I Y . llv!n -/ ~ -adjacent to Neumnrt g ........... wr_su or Downtown. ~· · ~ ,,... wood bumq fireplace Apia. Furn. 360 . · Beach, Balboa and tbe c.n...tent la\llldrY .,.,; NEW APTS.! HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 Bedroom, $144 All UtlllllH Paid OVER 62 ??? RETIRED??? Carpet and Drapes Pullt-ins & Refrig. ~O\lerecl Parking Gard•n ••tting. Con- venient to large shop- ping center. No Pets. the VILlA YORBA • Spacious Room s • Separate Dining • Walk in Closets • Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets 1 BDRM. Unfurn. $165. Furn. $185. 2 BDRM. Uafurn. $185. Furn. $215. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l Y.iBa., 1400 sq. It. Unfurnished $200. ALL UTILITIES FREE Walk to.·Huntington-€enl.,.._--- Adults, No pets lA QUINTA HERMOSA 1'211 Parkside Lane, H.8 . 714: 847-5441 (4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach, 1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane). Apts., Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Beech Huntington leach BRAND NEW QUO VADIS Ill Luxury Garden Apts. fn Huntington Beach Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR's. $135 -$185 • Heated Pool • Saunas • Rec. Room e Jacuzzi • Pool Tables e Volley~all • Gym & more! Furn. & Unfurn ... Adults Only, No Pets BRING IN THIS AD & ASK ABOUT FREE DECEMBER RENTI 18992 Florida St. 711: 847-9448 ('h blk. W. of Garfield &·11t!ech) · ' ii~".~-!!lbo~~•'2P~o~n~ln~s~u-l!!•::::~i'-H-'u-nt;..lnc:'9fOl;;:":-:-8~1;oc~h,__ Southland's finest com· ott kltch<n . .Enc1oKd pa. 842_9622 r r... 1145 • 11., munities. 11.. 2 """""""• pools, 1.9 $25 Wk & Up On Ocean Bachelor & 1 BR, P"""°• . satl una,~~~·~-_.f&eUNl-IOU San Diego Frwy, So. on A t U I 365 A 1..ove1y Bach • 1 BR-Rooms fnilc'• priv laraaet • UNl'URNISHEO es. ~.u-.11' •-"· o Beach Blvd., l blk. beyond 1 _,P_· _n_ur_n_·----'-'-I pts., Ma.Id Service -Pool -Utll Pd Divided be.th A Iota el 1 bedroom from $160 pell. FAinger to Sta4k, E. to N Furn. or Unfurn. 370 • °'11 ll15-8740 • -ta. Roe hall, pool & 1 bdrm. & den from $185 Models n...... 10-111 7 pm "M"ol"ag""'a,"t"urniiiirilil•iihlii).iiiiiiiii _•w_po~r_t _B_•_••_h __ _ COZY !rp&C 1 BR. cloge to poo) tablet, sauna ba.thl. -.....-. 0 * 2 WEEKS FREE * , _F_•_u_n_ta_i_n_v_a1_1•.,Yc_ __ ooean. 2131943-2928 or 14403 See for "'""""· 17'll The charm of Old 2700 Pol•r-W1y, CM N BEACH' v· d I M SHAKEWOOD Maneclla, La Mirada. Keet.on Ln. (1 b1k W. Of World Spain awaita you nr H1rbor llvd & • tSta e esa Largest 2 BR's in town. 10349 Coron• del Mar Beach, 1 ~r Slater). in Costa Mesa .at Ring Ad•ml FROM ONLY $298 ADULT GARDEN HOMES Slater Ave. nr. Brookhurst Brothers' Med It er -Furn. 2 BR., 2 BA. IMRVINE,. AV/Ed. A'J'.,MESAI & SD Frwy, Ftn. Valley. 2 SMALL hrs, be11.med ~u. MEN • Small beach hotel. • VW Tb 546-0370 MAKE OFFER on Sublease ove " w eposi son Y (714) 962-4481. e Prlv. adult sundk. 410 Fernleal. Corona Apts $85/mo. Room a r 8 n e 8 n age. 9 of 2 BR., 2 BA Furn. Apt. 1 Br. $l60 2 Br· $ZOO areas (families too! ) o Bal- de! Mar. $21.50/wk. 5.16-7!X56. country is the setting Covered Parking. Large Day & Night Security, Pool, anced power kitchens e 4 Where quaint CObbl.. H t~ Pool Sa and Fountains. Rec. Bldg. w/ 2 BR., 1 BA. UHi Pd. SD> L .. UN 'leK1' lo url -~-d ea"" . unas exercise nn, billiards, col· Swim'g Pooh • Outdoor mo. Yearly. fi.1arrled Cpl.I-.;..-------! ne co Yaivo an ...._8 1iB""U 01 Recreation Room. or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish-BBQ's. e lndiv. prlv patio! Ref's. Av! now. 675-3613. BACH nr bea<"h ms.$1.56. Cpl pathway& wind over-.;;;:; !.Pl Al HUNTINGTON washer, reirig, shag cpt, & -•"-"Sh"'""'--'='.cplco'·c_ __ _ Colt• Mesa tv. 1435 N. Coast -Open streams and ponds to TWO . 2 Bdrm .•••..•• $185. PACIFIC prt patio or deck. 5-15-4855 Eves. li'15--4.167, 4 9 4-2 5 0 8 the door of your villa Beautiful apts. w/private Yearly-Bayfront Huntington Beach Casa de Oro ~'-""--~n~--~h---apartment. patios, garage, . pool, spa. ru ~ ~r:&7 H.B. 3 Lovely new unfum. apts. J-JUNTINGTON Ga rdens ' ALL UTILITIES PAID Newport _.c Luah gardim setting. Adults, 0 3 & 2 BR 2 ba ch p · A t H il t Bol Ch. -Fireplaces. Wet bars. no pe'· 151 E ~-t, CM fc open 10 am-6 pm Daily ., . ca . 1er p s. e a sa 1ca. Compare before you rent 4 BR. 2 ba., 2 car encl ";; 646-8600 ~ · · W1LLlAM WALTERS CO. & slip. 1'1any extras. Immed. 846-1323. Compare -See Cun>m designed, lealurln&": park'g. w/lnciJ1'. Avail.. 00.,.r. beamed ceilings, wood!---------I ''""'""~~~~'!'!'.!"" occupancy. what you're mllilling. Fr. e Spacious kitchen with in-3 BR 2 ha-furnished Steps to paneling. Mo R L Mone * FRESH AIR Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. 1 ,,,1130==· c,$200~. ----~ direct lighting oce~ ................. $275 -1' ... ashionerdd , deedsignioed CO~ ~ :: ~ Walle 3 blocks &o Beach DMELUXE, Apt -priv. patlo. • Seyara~e din'g area 3 BR, 2 Ba •••••••••••• $285 color-coo mat -apt! Uke living in a home Lrg 2 4 3 BR. N ly uslc, 6 pools sauna, tennls • Home·like •tona:e '.l BR, l Ba, Penin ••.•••. $250 tenors, with carpets fo;,J'.i41l/mo. 2 ,.,.,, lliii BA, ded:.inted, w/w A~is, :!.. $130. Spacious P oo 1 s l de • .Prh'ate. pa.Uoa We Have. Wlnter Rentals and drapes. 2 . pla-pri-v· pa"-& ~" ... .,.., Bungalow $150. 846--0259. e Closed garage w/storage Will Take Students ........ .....,.. bltnl, except refrig. $161 &. ' Marble puliman Al.so Oceanfronts Avall. -Private patios and rtt a.re.u. Wllson Gardens, $235.. No singles, no pets. $165 MO, 1 BR, deuplex, part • King·s:z Bdnns C#.U.: m-*3 balconies. on WilMI!'~ ot Harbor 536-lnl. IYES!1 ~TAK& "PETS!! turn, gar, patio, back yrd, e Pool • B&rbeques . !Ur· Community Center LRG. 2 BR, rcdec, new 2 Weeks Free 'Rent too! frplc, blk fmm bch, 536-9796 munded \\ith plush land· -ith . I EXTRA LARGE 1 BR $155. crpb, b!Uns. Near beach. Pool, Rec. Bldg, dshwhr. 1 BR., 1 blk to beach. Shag scaping. W. . spacious . ounges, Utlls pd. Relrig, range, cpt, Adlts, no pets. $150/mo. 2 BR. $200. 1 BR. $100 crptg, drps, lndry lac. $135. Adult living at Its best billiard and pmg pong drps, Htd Poo1. Mature 641i-QBJ., VISTA DEL MESA 545-4855 m 14th St. 53&-0352. LARGE 1 BR $190 rooms. Adults. Infant ok, no peta. NEW lrg 2 Br unrurn apt, SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 1 No Pets 642 19n -3 swimming pools :-alk _to~. 1 887 yrd, walk to HWlti;r.on BR. $143.50 Pool, Crpts, Newport Be1ch "365iioiiWii. iiwilluii"'ii"iiiiiiiiiiiili • .,..1$29.fJO Pet Week&: Up. 1 'BR. outd0or whirlpool, 4 * =y" ELMS ·POOL* Center. $160 mo. 7 4.: drps, bltns, garb. dlspl. 1~25 *L•. PARISIENNE* 1• 2 BR le bacbelor:s. Color TV, d e.nn1a ~ fl28..Ml.7 Pla~ntla Ave. Ask about "' LIVE LIKE A KING maid serv., pool. The Meu., night Ughte t e Adults Poolside-$140 up 3 BR, bltln slO\le, pri palio, our dl&count. 548-2682. 2 BR. 2 BA. Furn &. Unfurn. At Budget Prices! 415 N. Newport Bl\ld., N.B. courts. e OiUdren next block crpts il dtapei. $140. 1503 ---------1 $190 & $225. Fireplace. Htd. 646-9681. -Health spa wltb gytn· 171 E. 22nO St., CM 64>-36<5 Al ham A C 536-8159 WJ'Sl'CLlFF, 2 bdrm.. 11> Pool. Adulta. FURNJSHED. UNFURNISHED 2 BR lower duplt!l< -1 blk to nasium and separate $140 up spac 2 br/3 br 11,ii ba 2 ~R T~~sc: washer; ::ik!~~~~n~;~·:· ~: AcroM ~1~u Course beach. Yrly ~ =~ S: men's and women's pool, cpt/drp, bltn, plygmd. dryer. Patio, trplc, bltlns, Avail. Jan. 1. $225 per mo. :n432 Santa Ana A\le. * POOLS ~ $250» or P h0 ne facilities, inc 1 u d -~ MaCollple. NNo. 15, ··== .l.;1'5:.:,·,:.mo~._,962;:::"'846~:,· --~ l -i,...~Cf753.1":':.:;---;;--.:;:::;:--;:;= 21olv -·~s. ing sauna baths. ~.u. ege, o. . · .-2 BR apt. ~ block from * ENCLOSED ,~, 2BR II refrig crpts 2 BR. Studio. Patio, yard, I~ GARAGES SEACUFF ?.tanor Apt11. -A security syrlstem to ~ &.oYeUtil's. AdJt pk'. prage. $150/mo. Infant ok, ~~nUIO, 6~·-~11(~ ~------~ ,;1' Bachelor apt. Util Pd. insure your p Yacy. '1!'1(1/mo. 5 51 _613 4 or no pet11. Av! Jan 1. SC-4549. _ . * CONVENIENTES $148.50. Pool. 152.S Placentia -Converuently locat· 839-5286. BEAtrr. 2 Br, 2 Ba. d1x i'm®S~""'c,.· ~-=,.,..--~ "•·------· TO AU. BEACH A\lf!. Ask about our dis-ed to all of Soutbern'NEW·""'=1 ".-,~B~R-.• -ll'om-~$1~70~ .. -poollide nr bich, $155 low 2 BR. Yearly. $185/mo. \SI ' FROM $ 14'0 MONTH count. 548-2682. California, i·ust min-11~. Nr. beach &. smp'g. dep. 232> Florida. 53&-3976. blk to Ocean. Patio. 1 _R_oo_m_• ______ 400_ 2 Ba Garage. Adults, no pets. ADULTS PLEASE DCEANMFROthlNT JBR,. , utes from the Pacific ll4 E. 2llth st, CM. LO~Yd 'BR '''11o· B1'!~· 673-8Ql8. furn. on Y or yr y. Ocean and Newport S48-0137. crp.,., rps, gar, ps · .......... 1 ~~~-~~~~~ VILLA POMONA 557-1844 Beach overlooking SPACIOUS, 2 Br studio, 54&-81!16 or 962'-5763 3r!;~~.2 ~QnDllJ!~: ~~w~; $80. PER MO. Sharp 3 BR Condo. witb 2-24 yr old bachelors. 557-2189 or 536-5029. . PHONE 642-2015 2_..0ce/SlanlroOO yrlnt 1-root!i ~· the cOsta Mesa Coun-•/wba""'~· drpl, elec blhotnll, 1 Br,r.'!.J'~~·.u.ef!A!c!.f>"s·;,,,~~ mo. 204% 33rd St. 642-203> (1700 Pomona A\le.) ~ y, u · t Cl b 1~ · Nr & s pa. vw . .,..~, ".w '~· Days: 646·6114 E\les. l""!!!!!!'!!'""!!~~'!'!!~~I 675-1241. ry U • No pets. • -""'=c',c•m~··,..,.---,.-~~ ::-:=~-...,,.--;:::--.,,.-,.--Hotels, Motels 410 WEEKLY-MONTHLY OCEANFRONT, 3 BR. 2 BA, Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 &SIDE 3 bt, l'h ba, adult 2 BDRM deluxe apt, pooltlde Nb:'~. ~~k.8:e~rl~ ~ l·WEEKL...;._.;.y-,.-,,-,-'.-w-,-te-rbeds--, Executive Suites fplc. C.&ll Bing, d a Y 15 Daily townhse. Encl patio, 140 garden bungalow w/h'plc. Month. Broker 675-5200. Color TV, Kitchens. 1 block I d 838-1491 and e\les. 675-2949 Melody Ln $J.M. ~or Adults, $210. 846-02M. 2080 Newport B v • 65 54&-9695 • ~-'""T to beacb. Newport Beach Cost• Mffa Apt. Unfum. 3 Directions to Mediterranean ~~'-'·c,,-=-.,..--.,..-Laguna ~h · Santa Ana Tr&YeLodge, &12-8252. 642-2611 Balboa Pentnsula Vllla.p: F'romtheSanDlego$~Mo~2c~'~rCJ'1>pe~' e VIE-W-.---NEW Deluxe 4-Plex A""o. 2 ROOMS $18 wk up w/ k\I . STUDIOS & I BR'S Freeway: llarbor Blvd.. • ' OCEANFRONT '""' $3(l wk up apts. Children & DELUXE Duplex, 2 Br .. l'Ai South2mlles,OrtromNew·1~'-al_l_64&-<296~--·--~~ BR. Crpts, dl'f>!I, bltns, pet 1eetlon. 2376 Newport e FREE Ll!lefll N 2 BR. Crpta drp bit I 2 BR, 2 BA. Lease. li1alure dwhr, encl patio & garage. e FREE Utilities ~ B~:1'·trpfc~·1~ ~~bo~l~j~ turn orth on Private pa&. G~. Q:~ Adults, no pet!. Elevator to Nr. So. Coast ~ter. Blvd. C.M. 548--9755. : ~1:i1t= nn. No pets. 8.1&-4919. MEDITEflRANBAN pie ~f'd. 548-5~1 gec:~-H~~: ~~~~1755 Call 56--2321 or Oue1t Home e Laundry Faclllti~ YOUNG couple w&11ted to VI LLAOE NEW BR xtra . ..,, g yd. No e 499-2135 e Apta., 415 • TV & maid serv avail tent a cozy 1 BR a.pt, on 2400 Harbor llvcl., =dor S:~ older people ''L"l"d,..o"°'l'"sr'°"e______ Fum. or Unfurn. 370 •Phone Service the Pen., $125 mo. 613-0172. Costa Me11, Callf. 92'26 NE\V 3 BR. 1% ba. O:indo.1 .;...;..;._;....;_ ____ _ NEW apt.s for adult• only. Corona del Mar (714) 551."'°20 Dbl. car garage; carp., UPSTAIRS 2BR, 2BA. crpts, ,_c_._,_11_M_ ... _____ _ Balconies, fireplaces, beam· We believe ln F.qual drpt, bltna $250. 979-1633. ~·1 lrplc~~ no pets. THE EXCITING l?d cellin&;s. wood panellna:. ltouslng Opportunitlet 2 BR. Adults. no pets. BAY New=· iNch . PALM MESA APTS. * Private Room * '" Ambulatory Lady or Man Good, nutritious Food. Nlt.-e, chetrful atmo5phero. • Call 54.S-4753 * carpeUng, drape1. R.ecrea.. ~· * * * MEADOWS APTs. 387 W. ,.... • MINUTES TO NPI'. sat. !Ion building with pool. Bay St.. CM. 64&-00"73. n.JRN. OR UNf1JRN. r1W~s~=·$~~~~or:. .,.. How's Your Budget? 2 BR/Wlturnft~N' .,..... OCEAN ancl uh~~'..Sleva~~~~ec~P~t: ltent•ls to Shara 430 Wil90n (JUllt West of New· raJ1I'! oven, · O pe • Bl 1 ) ON TEN ACRES Great, when )'OU get )'OW' $140/mo. •t45it HA.BIOi VllW" itla, crpta, drps, saWl& LUXURY 2BR in Parkwet11t port vc · Aptl. furn./unturn. Leue ' worth l the V ~ etc. Ad ts, no pett. Co l Irv! T i 3 *30 WEEK & UP Fireplace I priv. )>6tlot. ~ ~andy i!atlon with D~~ !!~ ~· ~~ ''Whfre C~iallty SINGLES From $l50 poorr:. ~·cunl!~tra ~~7.~ Sm. e Studio &. 1 BR Apts Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bldst. Iota of nearby actlvltiea for 21st, 646-6016. -•· Prev•1[1'' ~ =~: ~~ J:· Male 38-35. 3 ml to UCI $98 '• TV & Maid Service Avr.ll 900 Sea Lan, CdM W.·2611 the kids . , . plus play a.nd APT 1 Bdrm ...i-,_,15 Elegant aparlments dealgned Untum Apts A.,.all From $lO + elec. Unfum. al moment e Phone servl~Hld Pool (MacArthur nr Coast Hwyl pool atta Inside· · ·• .... ., .. , '"""" • with a Matter'• touch, su· 10 $lS LESS. 552-8720 • Ch!ldren & Pct section • uoci .... uar~ feet rarage. No pets. 148 E. Bay. perb house securll)', exclu-~ROO°"''°M'-'M=TE~-..,-,.-~ 2376 Newport Bl\ld., CM * 3 u~·roo'm• $135. 645-0343. sive ''ersalUes Club and You 're right. they're under· A needed; sm. ROOMY 3 BedroOm, 2 beth, <K1J ~ prlct'd! U561 1'1e>sa Dr. hsc/2 BR ap!. by Jan. 15, 548·97&.'i or &15-3967 ground noor. $350 pr. month * Dig li\llni' room with 3 Br. 'l'wnMe garden apt. pool with unique Aquebar, l5 blks fronl Newport Bl\ld.) Apply 1782 Ocean \Vay, $1~ month & up. plus . spac\ous 1 bedroom tJreplace ~ts.;..Y'!!· pcl., ~.!:_.~m ~~~taiAUns and fo~al r.o!~· 5'16·98W Laauna. El Pu.--u--u""taln wllb private en-y....,.., from $195 • , , a now •-· ~ -i!Oth. ~·-=w·, ..,., Of ~• -111 ="""~=~-~~ 11v ~ trance. S200 pr month. Both life at MON11CELLO Townhouse 4 Coatt 1 flnetC 8.JMlrtment PINECREEK • • • BF.AUT fBR, 2BA, h11e ln 1 BR.'1 -$130 & UP 'unlr. nt!Xl ~k. tlnnit, THE VENDOME BR. 2 BA. Ch1=re ok. Club 1~~2-~·tudloe O\lt':r 500 1811 ~· and 10 . r.v. NK"ll yng adults to .. F _oKU> .... ........_,. "-11 u.:\ll""'ntl -m I'""' boulder--bound 11trean1~ with ~ renlJl.l. 968"4910. Unfurn. urn. call Ba.lley .._ _.. 't••• A-·"•lm A\·-uo le~· ....,... · 2 n~ -..l'!.-. ~ I P Id "'1 nan '"'" u.u'"""" "'""' ......., tumbllng Wll.terfa\l'( cttalc " FEMALE roommole>, 2 BR. 2 All Utlllt ff • SPACJOUS 2 BR. 2 Baths., Call ·~ Phllll-R.ut. -l BR, 2 BA. Pr,, bll·ln Mod•I• open 9 A.M. UI d···'· -·•-·1 11· for ""ur BA ~ al 5 Pool &: R.eerealkm w/h'plc. CdM High SchOol nu-.. .,. ,,_,,.,~ nuwe.~~Famlb' pnd'd. W· ~......., n:i.DJ ng SC' ing 3~ • apt, ...,., mo. tcr ' 1959 Maple Ave., CM area. $275 mo. Avail. now. Park-Like SurNUndlnt tide. 1100/mo. 5CMm. !~~tou:n,~~sist~To~ 557-2li9. S AL9o garages tor rent Hal Plnchin Rltr. 615--092 QUIET DELUXE Huntl.,._ IMch Fairview Rd, Costa ri.1e5ll. G1r1gn for Rent 43 LARGE 1 BR. $145/mo. + LGE. 3 BR, 2 be.. tr»lc, ~· ~ tw! ~l~Pool Ph: 54.S-ZJOO, NEED to "'nl bia "fl or dou· dep CIU'POl1 .l laundr')' crpta. drpt, bhns. Say v{ew, N Shoa • Ad * MOVE IN TODAY * OH THE BLUPPS Under New hie garage. Wlll pay $15 raci.i. Nr. hwy A &hoP'I· 998 S. of Hwy. $ l 2 SI mo· ~ .:.fro *eac:.'~:::1 $T3' A MO. AT Nl'WPORT Man"lement mo., t yr tn Mlvanct. El CamlnO, Apt 1., c. M. -.,__ I ._. & Spac, 2 • 3 Bl. In 4-pla. CASA VICTORIA 644-8210. l. 2 bedmlma t&Ch. BI!IM, .....rt 11.,,.... ~flh. SevettI av.ii. ALL EX· -N ~·~ • 2 "-~-• u-•-==""1c~11~-,~l---440= 'WK & UP. Studio • 1 -a -"""" im S..11 Ana Av•., CM 1'R.U. ~nc b~ Kkls .~ .. twpc>r\ ..... tum •I 1 ~. '""' -··~· "" I ""I cl 'In •·•~ ,_~ • ---~ M A W •-,.., ~-~. 1lolt>lfll If btocit Carpm, drar><S, O/W, TV . > Bit Apts. In ffll. _...,. """!""',_.. ._ .-' p pt 1 ~ omwymf, m • -abo\te Peel.fie Coast ltwy) to ant. Pool etc. Com~ By • DESK lpl.CC available SS0 nu.kl .erv, ulll, ph. ~ month. Call f1W!!60 RL ** I Ir t'lt ba ** Mer. 1'7371 Keelton "8''. 1 entnnce. 900 Cagney l.Ane, Inquire about our ~1ovt·rn mo. Will pmvidt l'\l;mtture chUdren • pet leCt. 2 BR. Stove ret:rta .. frp)e, IN lArl'f ••ly ~ 1 blk W. of Bfaeh Blvd. on Newport B 'llCh CA. 9266(1. A1Jowurw1'. sz:; vtctor11t St. 11it SS mo. An4Wtrlh:c llffVlctt Newport Blvd., M&-f1S5. deCOr. WfW ortt.'R· View. oa&• :W . ;: Slate.r. 96S-'7Sl0 or 841.... T!lephane: ('114) MS-0000 at Harbor, C~1. 642-8970. avail11blJ. l'llm Beach Blvd. * $25 PER Wll C * Aduh1i no pet. P2l 10 to 4, C to ~ryi~. tl?tl WALK TO 8Eick Vaca11Cle• ~ n'Ol"lty! Rent !tunllna1on ~ach. 6'12-a2l . ... 'up. Pool A maid .1tNfce. S22 He lotrope, Apt; 8, CAM mo. 880 Ctnter St,, CM. Call New l It 2 Br, cptfdf111, l.Jke to tr&dt? OUr Tradtt's your house, apt., 1tore PROr;'ESSIONAL Suite ""dy Kllchen11 ll\11\11. Motel TablU Seil UM! old 1tuff Buy the new aft 5:30 pm wkdy1, all d!UI d'!_h!J_ trpl. 318 1 CI h . Plll"ldi1t column ls tor you! bldg., @le. th ru " Dally Pilot to liiO· Jle.11 ll Bolll Ch~a. cortier Harbor &: Vlctorla. stull. wknd1, &4~. a.11-im''f, -S Uno. 5 cl!)'! for 5 bqi;kt. 01111\flod Ad. 642--5618. 11.8. Uf:'/mo, "'6-132.1. t Buy a Border to Bargai.n Every classified want ad in the DAU. Y PILOT appears, in . every edition every day. TI.at m .. ns your od will be seen in papers delivered to homos ond sold from newsracks from border to border all along the Orange Coast •.. all the way from Seal .Beach to San Clemente You Get It All Hantlngton Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Lagana Beach Irvine Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daDy newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO • • . , • ' I • ' • . ! i • ' . ' . • ' . ~ r ' . . , ' I .-·. . . . . .. . . ' . . . . .. • • • l t 'Tis -The ·:Season , .. ·-[]· • •· ... But · -W-h-as.a-a..t_..._'s-- The Reason?· . . ' •'"'I 5 goOd ~reasons for s~.•pplng earfy: .. In-fact, :hlfe -are • • .. • 1 •. S~,..tching out the Chr.istmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to fundion more .... efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. ' 2. Many retailers offer their ~ea/ly special "sp~ecia/s" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early (Jnd · to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. 3. J.u.st in case your favorite Christmas gift me·rchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for . . ih.~ season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular itf!ms . .. . so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. · 4. Wiien you take more days to shop you can cio the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, C.Off?pore p;ices a.nd quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret abovt. if,_\ t~e Christmas shopping season. is the biggest sales period of the ·year ior most reta!lers', !Support local merchants now and you'// help make them enough profit to keep thei~ f?fic,9$ reasonable all year long . (And prices will never be more · rflasoriabl, than they are now.f · · . . . Thia me11a.ge pre1ent.ed as a public service on behalf of 01tr friends and y o1irs, the retail merchants of the Orange Coast Area, by the DAILY PILOT ' . , Watch For Special ~lions Filled With Early Chrisbnas Goodies in the . . . .. . ·, . • DAILY PILOT • , .... . : .. "'"'~, ....... J• l ,. . ' I I I I I • ' I -I ' . I ; I I I .1 I • . " I ' I , •' I 1-... -~lll!'------·· ii' ____________ .... ...., ________________ ,_.,.;.,.IJllt!A(91i'.~--fUW::l-~--~ ... -------•"'"' I I • , .. ,. I I I I . ' 1---- • • • JOIN THE • t I t l ' r , • I .. 'SELLERS CIRClE~ · ' I .L~ .. · .. WE'RE ·~ SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• • • ~ ·~ ' .... ~ ·~ :.~ . ' ' ~ ... ·. ~ ' . ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertis~ in the DAILY PILOT Service Direct~ry, you're doing business the hard way. "(he Service Directory (classifications · 600-6<?9-in· the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other adyertising medium. It reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be there when.. your_ p.rosp_!l1:Js coine in.to the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" . . . • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSllllED AD DEPARTMENT .. - DAILY "LOT ' ... Li..., LA ) I I ' 1 • ' I 1 .m ~:i'~iEl<i!lllCl;s;i11&;GE:J11~f1·-f-:i . ' ~ "'c 0 K v•-~<o·~· shop. Hote • • • ! )).' ~3122 • . 1' 19th •-,.__. • -· A ' . ... t'Q j i .aud.....mt: ~ \ . . • ' "5 cbuPLES 'PAll'I'Ll'.:S Ans "Otok". Call 834-6143 Coast Hwy., Lag. Beach. 488 E . 11~ .. 2'•.1'4'1"'olne) CM 1 · • .,.. • • 530'034l WHITE t<>y poodle. loot vk ---------1CHIEF ACCOUNTANT ---' ==., •"'-F-~t. '.•. ".• ·f •t.' ·, Ca}l-Pb.ll."'t'·~1ofl PM days or 497-1491 eves. Housecleaning v.. )t~..(1', 1 •. ~~ Social ~u"'"' 535 Orange & Broadway, C.M. M~ Cleaning, carpets, A young & rapidly expa.ndlng , , i.f~ ., OM. tJtiL Approx 7:30 Thurs ~. windows, noors, etc . N.B. rea1 estate develop. JOBS 'I I' ·~ •f>lmC-., Gfl:~ ,1, fl>on't Be Alone Please call 548--0190. Resid I comm'!. 557~"2. ment co. needs you to fill its URG~LY NEEDED ~-, . • For the Holtd1Y'5! SMALL black & ~. no. 2 accounting & tinan· • Secretanet1 I ' 1400 SQ7'° ro: ~ ~ . DISCOVER · gr~~ p of cial position. Advancement e Keypunch Operaton Fn\v ."St.-,~~;,t~ Gd -. coclcapoo. Lost 111 Mesa r • Carpet Cleaning to controller expected. Your e ~l~reM1/~1re w.rap 'Y • • F" I J. Discovery Mar Area. 646-1401. Al.so windows & fioor care. responsibility & exposure e !Jillina: Cletk Typat ,. ~~~ Laeu9s: ,-g,~~~ ... " ,U4-8.1a-6885 213-387-3393 I ~~~~~~~~~~ j Call Dulch 537-1508. will cover ~ whole spec-Irvine . 540-4'50 :~ . S::.2: ~· .• : . Tr•vel 540 1,! ~ .'HQU~E OF C'-EAN ~m of~-. , -ia1 at-~~ AiFEE),,. = 4 lndustriaf','.~fjlt '~ SenlceltndRePlln ~--~alsa~i4~8;113· ~~-I e~~tet:: ~ ·T~m~ Help I 670 SQ. Ft. :r~~-----~ ~ ·:• . BUM-· 'd along J 4ll LI Ma -I 1280 Sq. ft. ll0;"'.21Jlj;wr1 SET SAIL Ow,;~· ~RK ht' · ·With -bus · accounting cnfn .. Night position. 35 I Pvt. oHice.~~·~. TAHITI Ans .. ring S.rvie9/ • ~'k_48 :e" · education. Salary commen-hr. wJc. Xlnt Company Bea-I C. ROBER'i'iJifJ.\mtESS. Grand 3 Masted Schooner, Equip./Mobile Phones • surate w/exper. Send '-'fill. PaJd Medlcal, Llfe, F\Jtr., C.Mi:!ft1485. crew It gUest sh. costs. Dedicated Cleaning resume Classified ad no. Uniforms, Ctedlt Union, efc. I • · • • ~ (213) 371-1239 *DIVERT·A-MATIC * WE DO EVERYTHING • 554 o/o Daily Pflot. P.O. DAILY PILOT ~•ntl'fs W•• .':;.,-.... LA LINES ONLY $55/MO R'-'fll. Free est. 646-2839. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca1-Ask for Larry Miller "!!;ii !::!£· SAVE OVER $1500fYEAR Maintenance ifornia 92626. • 642-43%1 • PROF"<woman sit" ifg,, r~; 2 ~~~~~~~~~~I Divert Calls After Hours CLERICAL positions avail. I I ·:~~~Airl~:a~=t'~ ~ To Any Phone-$25.50/Mo YACHT cleaning. Compl£!lc w/major corp. In their N.B. Jr. Draftsman $650 I ample closet & P-v"tn> area. ![SJ· * MOBILE TELEPHONES weekly cleaning Inside & out regional "Of~. Hrs 8:30-5:30 Sec'y/Rcccpt, sh $550 I NB area. ~O 'lhnl 6 L.-t Md FOUMt $1.25/Day! 4/12 Channel by local exper. business, Mon -Fr 1. Rec e p-Secretary $600 ) , ~ ...,... . PTI.. Comm Systems !m-1234 963-2838. tionist-Type, please. tcleph Tax ~tary $575 , pm (!!. 1 :: • B•bysittinn p · ,. & voice.. neat & pe1'90nallty Asst. Bookkeeper $500 SERiotiS, older ~¥~~"~ t ··• ain ing +. Gen'I Clerical-Type, r-.1c<1 rrnt ofc. s. Log. $550 looking for 1 Bll..~or"? ~ Found (free ad1} 550 Lic•nMd Babysitter Paperhanging file, phone & misc. For in-Engr. Sec:reiary $500 ~ apt. ~ear OCC 646-'lZM •. --, male German Day Cate Mother seeking CUSTOM PAINTING terview pleasE:: !tend resume Medical Bek Ofc $450 I Shepherd, blonde with dark permanent full time position I /Ex -to Classified Ad no. 556 c/o Typist. to $500 TIME FOR caring tor one child. New nter t.er. Unfurn. inter. Dally Pilot. P. 0. Box 1500, NEWPORT ~-V~clnlty 1 Balsa. & born thru 1our years.Fenc-spec. pnce. Free color con-Coata Mesa, Ca.lit. 92626. p I A ~ I QUICK CASH ~ .. '6 ...... e, u n t n gt 0 n ed yard & two playmates. sulting &: est. Llc. Ins. a.ERK, exper A/P to join eraonne 9.., "THROUGH A Beach. 89<-1620. Breakfast, lunch & anack Won'tl•• """"""· 642-6005. regional ofc staff of mo.ioc 833 Oovor Dr., N. • Black and gold cocker/collie included. Week days only No Wuting corp. GoOd co. benefit.I. '42-3170 , I DAILY PILOT w/white marlring•. longhair. $25 per ...... So. of * WALLPAPER * Send ,.,um, lo P.O. ao,1 .............................. ~1 I found vie. Harbor & Wilson. Edinger, oU of Magnolia. When you call "Mac" 1(88(), Santa Ana, Calif 927ll JUNIOR Salesmen: J.0..15. WANT AD ~~sliver choke chain. Nr SD freeway. 557-4861. 548-1444 646-lm or call 5.38+9631. Earn $3>-$40 per wttk get. . CALL 642 5678 MOTHER of 2 will babysit PROF Painting aho roo!a COMPANION; active Christ-ting new customers for the • MALE Siamese cat approx 8 your dilldren, hot mea1s. a~. cell. ' lntet/exter: lArl lady, must have car. DAil.Y PILOT. This la not a months old, wearing Dea Mon-Fri, Newport Heights, Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-5191. Live in lovely Leisure World newsf;l&i>er route and does 1 l cou.f._, vicinity Garfield & Starting Jan. 8, 642-014.'.l • home. Assume responsibility not include coll~ or • ~Cllssified. • •••.• '.~: • Adam.s1 H.R 963-2131. ~ -C ..., . INT•P""~""'Extupalnnlurnting• h,,.,,celllngs for a dear 79 yr old Aunt . <k!U~~~· Transportw •• ~ 1 b ~ · -GOLD n l . ...,cu. s cu spec. not bed-ridden. $350 mo plus provrua1. e ~·-... our . k(2l!ngewearlc!~ ...... " · __,. 1 price. !i46-7887 aft 6. all xpen!eS paid. Rel· hours after 9Chool and 8 on ~~~on Pz';8id; St., Dri·Shampoo free Scot-INT -!r EXT painting, paper erenc~s. 494-1021. ~rt~ia~ev~f~0r~f: I I HauNI for Sale jJ fl! I 54&-'1'71B. chguard (Soil Retardants)· ~(i· s-i7-= w 0 0 d CONCESSION help needed at Huntington Beach area.a on. SMALL black male dog ~asers & all color 8 ng. O.C. Fairgrounds every Sat ly. You must be out al w/while mark on chest brighteners &: . 10 minute APT. Interior Painting. Car. & .sun. S2 hr. No smokers. schoo) by 3 PM to ' 1 Classification 100.12-4 found on Huntington St bleach for white carJ>l'.ls. pet shampoo, cleaning. Refs. Pref age 40-50, 642-9006 aft 6 pe.rtlclpate, ~eJ I I~ H B o;'Ml....-.. " Save your m~ney by savtng In•. ~~1 pm. ~OOJ.'ven pr lo r I ty . . • ....... .-M. ""'' ertra ·ino.. w;n c1ean, ·-..1 . .., . , ..... Hclmn · lil8 ' FOUND -1,n EA.stbiutt '.~l 1ii~ ·nn:.i dihing\it;n . ., .. hfrei'1• Aacous. ceil· COOK (Fry) Exp'd only. All ~ 'I\ '-------'-'near Alta Vista German hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, lngs sp . Lie., Ins. shifts. Start $2.50 per hr, MACHINISTS , ~ Ctasslfic•tion 115-149 stiePbl!~ 6114-~· Pl,..e. c:Q:l_lib. P.:O, Chait~-_i:tyri-1 5'-(11(19, Chuck. chance for advancement. Both Day It Nlte &hilt open-J · ' · Jdentit.Y. "'1 • . ..: , ·'up;. ·iif. 'What • "OOl.in&( ml IAL $199 The O>ttage Coffee Shop, inga. 4 day, 40 hr work wk. • I Rnl &tale, I r::;;;a;i FOUND In vicinity Seashore method. I do work myself. 3 Br Llc/l 776-6788 562 W. l9lh St., C.M. Sonie overtime. Med to q ._, . General ~ & l6th Wett Newport bah Good ref. 531--0101. · rui. COUNTER Lady p/time. size machill6 doina Inter. I ~-----~fS~ Siamese kitten. cau aJ SICK OF DIRTY CARPET Pl••ler. Patd\t Rap.1lr Days or eves & wknds. esting short run operatlcna. Classification 0.184 klent.ity 615-«>73 Call the carpet Doctor Orange Julius, H . B . Appl)' in Pl'f'IOQ. Elder lo- -' Demand fhe best sleam cln * PATCH fLASf_ERING M7-673L dustrles. Inc., 2101 Dove St., 1. __ r._.......,_· __ _,l[•) B~~nd ~ & whi~~· c:D · '~ * '979.;78'6 * --:) ~ ~~ah ~mates DELIVERY ol DA IL Y N.B. I · -89.'Hl324. Cem9nt, E:oncrete RI ~· PILOT. SUNDAY ONLY, to MANAGER TRAINEI Classif'cation 100 260 HALF-bunnv _.:;Lit • . , . • -.~ . 1!!' 1 .:. . n~spaper carriers. ~e-AND SALESMAN t • ' . • found .. vk .. Manor\' ~~Ir. . PATIOS..PL~NTERS DRAINS .unclogged • $7.50 qwres the use of a Stat10n for fut growing Tile & Home 1· I ....._fotRlllt ]) fl!] Warwick, N.B. 64&-2562. All Concrete work. Brick, Sewer line lo 100' • $15 Wagoo or Van. Contact Mr. Improvement Center. Na· alumpstone wk. 894·3533. * ....... 'kNI * Harry Seeley, 330 West Bay lionwide expansion prqp'&DI FND ma.le Ga-man Shepherd '"""~'" St .. Costa Mesa. ff ln •• ~-... tor Classification 300·3~5 on Santa Ana Ave. in C.M., PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, PLUMBING REPAIR " 0 ers x t opport<&<u...,. } 546-7308. .... break, remove & replace Nq ~ ~oo 11n11all DELICATESSEN advancement. Earnings .· I 1[91 1 ;;;==,..,,=::-=.,..-t"~ concr:r~ 1~for est • ... 642..:n28 * ov('r $10,000 ht year. Phone "lctafl., ts,...._. FOUND; Beagle puppy,-Vic.I ' · · · · "'' 645--1128 or apply at 2221 v • r Bluebird Park, Laa_una Bch, ~M ~ WO~ s.ewing/Al&•r•ti?nl . Hostess/Cashier Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cl•ssification· JlJO;o-370-"' t94-2S42. ' ' . ·· Poo"\· s.. -~ .. • : ._~;i-.r 1?.;1 " MECHANIC Wanted For-FOUND white 'tnale kitten.· 'declcs. Don, l.f. · ·,..-1nr11Honi-642·514S Waif;esses ~ elgn car. • l-:=:--,"-=-..,.,.·-~11 •) vicinity . Jelfenon School, Eontr!'ctor !)'eat, aSfur~te. 20 years exp. Coeta Mesa area. _ . ,-Santa ~a. 540-:'%m. · r. JAcK· T~Ulane "· _;J.'p;i~ 1 ttrifiiori' Rep•lr Mu1t be over 21 642-513.1 BLACK female part Cocker mod. add"! ~ & Ex-rltnced MECl!ANIC . C!--•--.... + -. Classific•tion 400.-465 Spaniel . 12/21 465 E 18th re , • 1 • "' • exp. COLOR TV Cal-Tronle1 ..... .xu.a.,, ....... CM · Uc d. My Way Co. 547-0036. 1U9 W. 20lh, Costa Mesa mission. Shell ataUon, Ht&. ( ~ )( iij141 fflo. Bk A whlte flnl kitten Dr•fting &rv!.ce Call $10. 64&-0ill Apply in Person =~:.~t:: 84=~ vie Westclltt area, 642-1129. PUN~ijwsea, R.e'JQ 0 d 1. 1 .. HOCHMAN'S Jan. 2. 2 llChl. age chDcftn Classification 5b0.5fO BROWN do( ~wfwhlt~ spot: lfuom AddltloM. "iti up. · . . ' (f 1) DELICATESSEN &. Miuk>n Vlejo, nu El Dorado I -. jr.1 Call to Identify, 3'6-3187. 557-0626 _ 557-0095 "',. ,. RESTAURANT ra, plae call 58&-n.79 .it. • .~ .. '· •' .. J • -'· 428 E. 17th Street Newspaper Carrien ~C-,-.,-,-if-ic_•_ti_o_n_5_,2S..5li d Job W•nted, M.le 700 Costa Mesa BOYS I. GIRLS Tra er's Par'.adise-Equal Oppoc. Emp~ytt ID yn and....... I 117)1 HAVING A PU't)'! Nee't'J a W. Newport Beach area. 'J' l..tttmdf-.IL:ij e er, Call Gu s, DOM EST IC Good profits. Conlact Mr. !i ~ "t"1• n.ks) ' ;.:\ i ''it "'' 5 · Couple-Thoroughly exper. Seay, Daily Pilot, CM. } l Clei sifiCafiOn 550·.1)5"5 c : ob Wanted, Fem•le 702 cook. Must have top reh. e 642-4321 e ----,.,,.----·1 Salary open-commensurate PART or f/llm~ help . Apply ~''~iJieis ·i:-·, ,. ~ htllj\lt hnme? We w/f!Xp & ability. Send In penion, Kentucky Fried .l P.I have ' Allies, Nurses, resume to P.O. Box 278• tblcken, 893 So. Cout i ,,.1, . H~k~t'\, Compe.nk>NI, Corona del Mar,~· 92625· Hwy, Laguna Beach. •1 •J ~(1 . ~~~ ~~. ~ . , • , ~ibl.Ul~I U p j oh n , DRIVER for HaJfbor area PBX ~ ~f<$ 547Jfl6ii1. ~te. Must have clear drlv-·Brinn Sunshine (ft ~ · • M • F 710 1ng record. Apply In penon, ·:• •.,IJ)"•'r "'·, \.! ~ 'i ·~1~;. ~~ ~ _ Ncwpor1 Slalionen. 4229 Your bri&hl smile needed 10 '------------------' ACCO u NT ING Cl k Birth, N.B. Ask for Colin cheer up thlt t.ront otnce, er ' w t Turn on to a great ·a>. Call OOMMER. INC. l9TH A ORANGE ~-Mountain mature woman, tome ~ __.!.' · Jo 833-2700 OeMls Ir Den. Harbor, C.M. $4,500 Net Ranch &: Aifeaae. ldeaJ Ing, operate to key a<ld ng DRY Cleanlne man a J er, nl; ~I Agency of , spendable yr. Owner helpa ,yndk:ation, spa, church, niachi~, AIR & paya1 ble Orange Co. 'd(~allch ·•""A"bIJ. Irvine, ~ MJchel8on Dr. , ~~&J'~~~~~-' ::.~~~ ..... ~ ~tfdre01f~!•blnc~ =118~1:eanexp& ~-·Se,,: Rnl E1t•te S•let [ -,II~· I BUSINESS. Help 'l'!'.t net R"""''Sell 3 BDRM Mobile Salacy $4"1!i. I<> $50 0 . ""ume to ~; Bo' 4181. (RE( (.,,...) ~ ~· f.10tw1 --·~ ]l~nt~c~"""""'~~~D~a~ta~~Corp==·:·1 ~'i."'ii'ii"'ii·~c...,.ii,_"':~·----1 I ,_ 1' ~\.\bo 1 BDRM. Adult Box 577, C.M. C I value, or· i1i'.WO' 1br-rark: ·)jfh St., C.M. ·10 ACCOUNTANT Ex-utive Llcento Trtln~ lessi ication 800-116 1~ .... or! n.... ... .... A-• A..._.A_ Trade ~ e,. .. c... . ..... ..,,,, ' ~ ......... ll'CUO.l> wagon. ltf'au.. In bbk"""· au tax~•. Limit.cl Time On [ ll'L,,,I eve., wkends 96'J-(283. for T.D .• 66tilfi6. indi~U«ol, ,. ... partnership, Secretory Famous ~fl9C coune now f;·: r.taMll....... " MOSf beaut. "72 El Dorado HAVE LOVELY 2-story corp. Penn. po1itlon. Call ~iUlll be highly qua!if.icd tn at1allabkl thru W (lam. . . w/IWUOOI; bN et1et)'tblna chateau, Lake Arrowhead, or write, WBS, Inc. 8«2-0212, all ~arial lkllll. g, peny. A,pplloantt fulbr re- Cl•ssifit•tion 850-tSI tncL '73. lkenle. Exchange $31,000 equtty.' Trade tor S6J w. 19th st,, Co.ta Mesa. l"L'q'd. Wllllna to accept re-Nim~ .. ~ftca!_.~,.· " $1500 equity tor amaller Wlita or ? J, Lockt'l1 tpOftllblllty .,.. ~ .... -~ • ....-.. w • I -_.,. Jl•lfl car or TTf 64W..ll. Beatty, IUtr. Eves: 83S-634l A~"f~E>c~~ l~~ Call~ Apply ~!le. ~.!~!. avallabl•. ~ , • ..,..... ~-1967 DATSUN NlllOft Pa· 15'1\' RUNABOUT..;;aa ~ 0 1118. ,; • • .i~, A.L ~e,~ ··, a.,.rfication 900-91'%-._ 1:·~81~,w19m~ ~~v.' -""".·· ... ~~ ... mo 1 ~ • Jiunl~..., . ' at "\" [ r:&:l ,qtlo Val 'l2liti ~~ e< ,jort >..r Ind....,, o1 ...,.tk -· TrlftlPOIUtton I• ~:n:~5.18-8667bebeS ::°~::·~:~~;~ W:tbl~~"=~t= VIJt~~'r~~ TAllELL C1estifiutiol'I ti g..949 3 BR, 2 BA, Mesa Verde, Wril trade '69 C.maro tor or office. cail 8-51!6 COSTA MESA. RIAL TOlll '6.~ eqult)'. 1nde for J;lt tnntJ>. car. tun power. ASSISTANT ?uT. A .6@.l201 [ -~·~ ll RI auto, T.O, or t J. t.oclctrt Alto 165 Ac. Klnau Whe11t maJnaDaJIC.'l!I ·..-au ( 0 r Equal opponunltJ employtr1 Vacancln <Oil monatl a.c _ --. Beatty, Rnltor. E\oent1111: land fOr T.0 .'• or t. YAiu la.rat complex n Cleta ll; houM!, ~ lllllli I . f!.18.&ML 1111 ae. 56Z!I. Mtla. Apt + Si 1 or y. A...,. wr' llll la a flllOll b> CIA=!;,::;:::' a ' C!e1si.ficatio0 950·990 ~. [! ; g @ Ji± DJ£ t g Ji § &.-, ,, . ~"' 1J9h;t :v::> sees e , I I -"". I~· Classification 51.S..~80. 1-... -1~ Classification 600~699 ~[ _~_ .. ··~][fi] Cl•1sification '70~1J0 • \ • .. • • • I I . . 8 . ' DAILY PILDT .. ,,.,, ..... l(ll) TRAINEES For 6. B. INdUSTRIES No Exper. Req'd M We Train $3011-$410 Per • Mo. Call 776-8551 Sat. 10 •.m. • 6 p.m. WAITRESS Exp'd &: mattft waltttss wanted. 5 daya a week. No split shifts. No Sunday woril:. Uniform f\n'nllhed. M!dical il hospital benellta. Apply Llndbe'I Nutrltpi In rear of the Toy World Store on lower level So. Cout Plaza Shopping Center. In ea.ta Mesa. Ask tor Al Cal ban. WHO WANTS TO WORK? DRIVE A CAB! I Sau1rctar, Otctirrber 23, 1972 •d•dM ]~ I MINI Bike $75. Lrg 'WOnder hcfte U2. Guitar $18, Nu in- cline bnch SlS. Portacrlb $12, playpen, $7. 546-3398 SCHWINN Eirls standard blcyc~. Nobfet clarinet, like nu, Jromite COl'l!Ole mangle, .... .,,,! CHOOSE your hOunl, work f<\r younelf, be )'OW' own boAS Men or women. Can be 7' low Magnavox stereo con- lllghtly handicapped. Vts, M>le, walnut, good cond, $65. retlred. ~ 71 to 70. aup-Rlccar sewing mac h In e plement Your tncome. Ortve w/cabinet $2S. 675-1437. a cab 6 hl'3 or more a day. ACME jUi!=U, hardly u~. Apply in person, Yellow CAb S50. Relax-a-dt.or, I i k e Co., 186 E. lflth St., Costa new, needs straps, $50. l-"M~•=,.~·.....,"""'""'""""'~~-l ~842-~1~003~.C,...~~~~~ WOMAN LADY Kenmore WaWr/ HOME PIECE WORK dryer. Xlnt cond . Canopy Work In your home auembl.· Br set, Lrg de&k, best offer. in& plastic parll, Must be ln 842-8032. eoet.. Mesa ,or N~ &l'f!a. Call ~ aft 6pm Antlqueo Lee Rhoads Ant;que Clocks EX(:LUSIVEL Y • Sold • ,.. .. 1 .... 260 Victoria, CM 6<8-1749 lln Sat/""n 'tU 10 pm Weekda,y9 1 pm 'tU 10 pm j;.S'l'ATE Sale, French f\arn, cut atua 1tem1, Checldos. Crystal chandUtt, mlrror1, many ot.he'.r lt(lmt, 421 Kina:• Rd.NB.- R.MAL dlninS let, china cabinet, 2 ci'tdtMtJ. 6 uphol ch&irl. tl!iOO (inn. ~1387 f ........ Call .. '. ~lo l~i ... ... -our famous DIME -A-LINES .. • h " Saturday, Otcrmbtr 2l, 1972 DAIL v PILOT ZT .......... ]§1 ·~i ~ ..... ~ ....... ~J§J~1~1 ~ ... ~ .. ,.,~ .... ~l§J~1 l '":"''"' l§J L-.l ..... _ ... _ .. __,!§ 970 ;,.;-.;~,; .. ;,.; .. ~,od~~~~-~~~o:~,.~u~1o1;:, ~u;.~~~~99d~·j \~A~u;1.~1~, ~u...i;~::~m;l iA~u~too.~~u;,_,;· E~~"°~I ---lrB I '-"1 '" lli1 I 1§1 l _ ....... 'IT-~-~1 ~ , 114 Cpl ... ""°" l...;.r-.-":-:'.::"-::-::-:":::~.;.. .. ;;;;l:A!:;Ul:::os::_,.:;1"'::,iplf~l:::lll::.......:,:970~ Alllol, lm,.,lod CCJl.Lllj.UPPi•s ._..,. 92J '57 CHEVY 9ATSUN MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC FORD MUSTANG :Q'o.::::·~~P111,,,. ~~~ ~~ PICK Ul-$300 1-=....-=~=o-:- and -• Dido-Or-bike "'1r· 1600 Jh """'lty, 6 cyl, ~1pee<1, Good body, dtr $111 up Cal[ after 11'1\!. !!""I' SUnrray, 13:1. lino• !&Ir, Firm. NEW·"u I 'p, .. .. ~ • MJ.3691 • CV * AT * 'ill VW BUS, .. w tire•, paln1, CADILLAC '70 MAVERIC K 11969 M"'tana Mach 1. FuU lhockl, '89 ena:. ~t@d I EL DORADO '69 '2 Or., Ai.tto Trana, air t'Ond., wwcr. Orlllnal pr t v • t e compJ. ew1tombcd interior, Orey with oontnuitio(t black ov.'lM!r. S1900/otter. Eves. .Ju&..........tack.Mu.l,l bet lffn. Aulo-cl.imate--oonlrol, F-lre-nt.erlor (ZVE'l39). ' ~.,,IH>""'-1<""-. ---~~-I LAST Many extru. $925. 49-t-6636. mist pulnt, landau top, $1766 ·oo 1'IU11lani;, IUito. P/1, alt, '62 vw, new eQi),ne, runs stereo radio, tllt wheel. 1 0 1"110 r, h-fUST SELLi perf.e(t, $379. Dunebuggy, J>O\\'~r 1door lockl, dtl~~l{ht SH It, you'll buy Jtl .1>:::'3-c.11Jll=:.· --..,--,-:--:- -blt e•• •oe-1 ... body sentine , o.ulO nuuer, -M •·- • Ml 1407 'n\i BULTACO Punang V , GERMAN SllO~ Pups, AKC. -~ 1n~:.i ~ c;;J: -'-"-' ----9 -63-1 DATSUN Cbamp. al red. Top 64&-3769 ''44 Ford Window V•R ~ . =··biJL~itr~~: KUSKY ·n,'380. xtnf cond., 6cyl,1tk.Ertg&t,6"9 Nowln()pen t tlloW-. all ectru l'QO, WJU W<e $495. ! , ....., IJlil-i~ 00> VW eng, part lndo, 1009 lnl1 MelrO Van. C\lol NEWPORT • I ' 89f-2ri04, Conv. Make otter or trade BEACH ·-8 .._,. AKC ItUh Set· It ALE T G H Internatlonel, for aood VW. 64)..tn.s. OOO W "'' "~ 21\i" Full Campy ,.cept I • C..ol Hwy. • le=-.~··.":, 11~ ""'1<et A> nu 12l!l, ~( 5pm, Autoo Wanted 9'68 645·6400 k9tJw q-alone too much 557-0674· ---------I 531-ll!Torm-18'4 ' llST citllltEli REW' ·RD WE HAVE THE a,ERM: ep. J)llpj, aoidon A 3 mint bikes 4< odda & en<!I. 'jl NEWEST OF ~llr• w., g M, 5"'1", $$ • M!l-1313 alt, 6 p,m, -· r;>ATSUNS IN 'R°' lUll w. Syta,...., ~AHA Mio! Endw-o • WILL PAY OYU INVENTORY FOR ~: ! M a111 to l'."'~~I•~;, for we. K lly l 'I •--L YOUR SELJ!CTI~ ' TM POODLES, riora...,,, :IO! HONDA Scrambior , xtm e ue -, "~te. Qt..i breed . cood. SUS or best otter. For late modi.I, cl••n, .,,.., hol>rkt>. Int In -· ~ ' low mllNtt -.. waen.h.lOf ~-7446 HONDA ·t3', 500 • •. Stlll in ,tfe,, lmf»ort1, truckt ff l' fen., tem pupa. crate., ~AIN! camPtrl. · ~ .,k. lll perm oboto. ?tf-497-:IU!I or -Coll and ult tor B..,er ' N"" b;<d· M,._3MI HONPA 350 CL, 1971, 6400 DA~ .ROSS 1 Ri!fii:VE adorable Silky iol'i, ~I 531-USS PONTIAC ,.l'llPPJl lor Cbr lotmao,. Im HONDA 350 I C!Wnp. bl, line, llli0411S, tM-«lTI 300 ml. Nr new. &'fS..3808 'LONG Haired Dachehund1 3 •n YAMAHA 360 Enduro mot Old. Shots, AKC. @or make otter. ' · * 637-8906 * ~ or eves, 645--0263 AKC •champ ped. Cocker BONAN%A 4 b.p. minibike, !tpanttl PlJ~. Butt, 6 wks, like new. Can be 1treet lie. $!iXt/fl!. 548-2514. Real ~aln! 673-!>lll. 2408 Herbor Blvd, Cott• Mo11 5*-8017 WE PAY TOP CASH . ~U: female AKC, 1 mo. '11 Honda 750 KL fully d~ll'l· Wlf, J't1*ky, loves clilldre.n. ed. Xlnt cond. 900) n1l. Ask-for used cara il trur.k.r;, just Jl0& 'broken. 645--0918 Ing $1SOO. 114: 843'i9555. call u.t tdr he esHmates. -----D1tsun 248Z ZEL[EBRA TION UZER-Mln. AKC reg. FOLDING 3 speed bike. Ex· GROTH CHEVROLET ........ ll wks old, Reu. ..Uent condition, 1<5-Be•t .,lecUon In O"""' Cly, JJJJS. Aft 6 •. 4944187 _ •67"a-5233• Ask tor Sales M~ager SAMPLE VALUE . AKC, OOWE pups, U wks., liONDA MINI TRAIL. Good 18211 Beach Blvd. 'TI ERMINE \VHITE. 4- sabk A whi~. Chri.tn\u condition. $100. Huntington Beach speed, mag. wheels, radial •• • • AUTOMATIC ROTARYS IMMIDIATE r;>!!~IVIRY HUNTl~OTON BIACH MAZDA 17»1 BEACH BLVD. ................. t/a ,Mn. 1Mt11 .t w.,.... _,' ...... 1""46 'MERCEDES BENZ RARE. 19if Merced,. Bens coupe rpadater, auto trans, PIS; AJC, AMIFM radio, 2-tops. }Ont oond. $8,000. 962--3511 MG '68 MG Midget, good oond. $200 & ,take over payments. 5411-8519, MGI 1970 MGB-GT coupe. Wire \\'his, AM/FM radio. Llke new, U995. 185$ Sheridan, -~pt M¥204, N'pt Bcb. MGB '63 . Radials, radio, new paint, 11eata, other xmts. $500. firm 846--572'2 . PORSCHE DeUwey-530--0287 Call GTh-3973. 84'1-6087 KI 9.3331 tires, radio, '73 license. 001· Ji\,£ MA LE bOberman SCHWINN bike, boys 3 -C CJ DBP. PORSCHE 91 lT 'm-her, 14 "'°"'old, apeed, excellent condition, ash Far tan $3595 '71 -·~· .... ars .,. TAHmAN B~UE, •I-' ' ' ' ' I ~ .,i.,, ~ $40. 54)--1215; -u ~ .. -c & I SHERRY'$ PoooLES suztiki 30 T 1peed, air condllionlng, Spa1kl1ng tanganne rinlsh, L:ara:e variety, all colors t good ~~.1~~ $150 ' rucb mag. wheels, ra<liul tires. f11c:tory alloy wheels, 5- ,&iJet '25 & up. 546-2848. IJ'lV"'uvo Howard Chevrolet AM·FM stero:i. ~!/j~t·J. Ai\l-FM radk>. LHS- l.IWA-Ap"' PllllPle•-o u , 10 SPEED BICYCLE Newport leach ·n, SUNS~~~koNZE ;. $6395 J4M, Oiamp sited. RanchO \Von-conte.at -$65, 644-0633 A1'acArthul' Blvd & Jamboree speed, air conditiorling, • .Fe, Calif. 756-3232. 10 speed bicycle SM. 132 W. 833-0555 Good 11t:'u .Jt.>c. 2<1. CM f mag. wheol•, now radials, ii_W __ .4,, ··JJ~--·.,,------rbJ--.~ flit del -CllRISTMASI Wihlon. Apt 3. be 01-e 11 'VE PAY TOP DOLLAR radio, co-c..-o niats. _ . · 1'14ttle ~Its," $50 ti: atter 6:30"", ~~~~~ FOR TOP USED CARS 027CPC u ' AKC Pups, Shot1. 546-{)J • •?O""ifoiKia 100 Dirt blkE!. Xln't It Your car Is · extra clean, '71 SHE~WOOD GREEN, . A -""° w_. eo.. ~ .~ A'Jiib',Ati: Puppies, AKC, concl. "Very lo mi's. $290. see us first. auto. trans., air rondltlon· '--,;'2=::=:;;;'~;:,:":"'~·-=· ~p. al.re & dam 546-73ii. BAUER ButCI< ing, radio, n1ags., radials. i ••= CHERR-Y, b 1 a ck , , • · 548-0C63 • 2925 Harbor Blvd. ~FV .,.,.. '' * .. I.nil-..i.Ul'I * Motor Homes Costa Mesa 979-2500 '72 LIME YELLOW, 4-speed, Porsche s_Pffdliter. What a ,... · -AM 1'~J\.1' d' ChristmaJi present! Must f .JJ 962-5660 . Sele/Rent 940 JMP6RTS WANTED ; ra Lo, mag•· · sell, best offer! 645-131!1 - Orange County's racha!s. AKC, Chihuahuu, show qual-27' TRAVCO TOPS BUYER 368EOK '64 Porsche S-C Conv. Orig. · "!J~.'wks old. Imnted. de· 2$' DISCOVERER BILL MAXF.:Y TOYOTA All are reedy for you at blue paint & chrome wheels. livery, 49+2742. 20'·22' CONTINFNiALS l.888l Be~ch Blv :. ~ .. .., ... , 1 Sec to apprec. $2850 otter. nn••'nh AKC ·•·· >l' PRIDE & JOYS Ph 841-8505 '~ l!I..+~-615-5391. ~ Pups, ' ... --. VAN CONVERSIONS . H. Beach ' I lttUWU&i '71 Porsche Targa 9ll.S fli.a, ~~ ~· !:'ales • Service • Rentals PRIV Party wanti \ow mile-~ 1000w comr :i;:& Extra Sharp! Mu.st Sell. 1·iiicililUNb-"""-",,,,,;~.;:.;,,Pu=,"'."1.=, "-_ * Danmar ·Inc. * ~~ "::l0~~.!".;. w~: . - -_ :; 642-oTJ'/ 54.H3l5 AKC, llllnla""'-M/F. Red 1380! -Harbor-Blvd., G.c. Cash.· iiU84i: <r. '66 Datsun Rdstr '6'1 Poncho 1112. oUvolblk, °' blk A tan Shott. 538-67n. 531-681Xl .-DOU.A.RS for j\lnked or 4 Spd., Radkl, Heater, ipark· AIC, xlnt cond. See to ap:. KtINIAniRE Sc h.n au z er Next to O.C. Dattun wreckaf car1. 24 ho\u'I, u111 yellow with contraating ".~""'°'=~"1'"~-'~"'-"e=·=,"'u~.-fl=~··. AKC Ownplon olno, males. PACE ARROW ' 494-1003 '"''eta black lnte_rior (ROAml. -639--4225 " Xlnt concf.1 no engine or ' 856 TIOGA ~· Imported 970 , $766 ,., • .,_ 968--0138 or 551-3088. 1.itiu\Y auusrMAs "°'" Y.OLKSWAGEN ALFA ROMEO s" 11• you'll buy 111 ~~L0~1~ ~["'~0'. : ::.:;"'12~b::,-;i1 ~'. lll~!~IUITO.EMES slNC --.-Alfa Ramto -flWt ltwia Kent AITOl•n Y8307-<SOOTA, t 211•F• 24th only, LEASE ANb 'OO!PERS --, TOY OJA ;soour child a bot"l!e' for San Juan Capislrano ~ TOYOTA'S , Chrl•""'9 preset<,~ La-Alongoide San Diego Frwy, ~ 1966 HaJ'boo· c M 646-9303 suna ~n Rd, Of..9182. ~u • 499--~ • 137400 ~~ • · · QUARTER hone, Sorrel R A Moto H 'TI Datsun 1200 ct, 2 dr aldinl'. Good· We 1 t e r n ent . r ome · Bedan Good running cond 6one.-s:m Incl Nddle & for your Vecatlon suoo'1best offl't', 642-7903 baclt4.·more. At I rvine * 139-4301 * 1 _a,,,r_,_t "'5.'--~__,,__,,--,- , 8tablu. 675--58S'1 B.EAuT. NU ~It~ '68 Datsun jJQ with air & ~JSTERED Q\tJrterhone Lifetimes Chrisbnaa open· many extras. $995. ;>44-7613, ITiiite', 5 yrs, Palomino. Xlnt ing still avail, pri pt)', S.A. 1'1-f;pvl~p;,ty;;;,"".-™":-;:::: ~atlon. 962-1652 838-<1533. DATSUN ·70 -510, Air, tac· llln PACE ARROW 22'. lna: SUl!pen., etc. TI4-497-2249 ' 1~ Compl self cont. Sl~ps 6. 1,°';,.;494-:;;2lilili=,=__,,=,-;cc ~-__ ... _. -,,.JI Make oiler. 962--~7. 240 z V~ry low m1les. tm. 1:11"''!"""~,--~· --~·""~! 1913 EL DORADO maculate, M"" .. 11. 13'195, .ft Q Mini -Motorllome for -Rent. &f5,o-J880 or ~. , e 956-2764 e DATSUN '68 Sta Wagon, loata/Mlrlne Good condition, $680. La-:·~;-~JUip. . 904 ~lers, Tr1vel 945 guna Beach, 494-2828. ------ '73's Now at '72 Prices! MAN~MODELS l COLORS Immediate Dillvery · • AT . See It . You'll BU)'. It 9'111 HP Johnlon outboard 1963 ~n Craft 191.-ii, wry ipotor. Excellent condition. xlnt cond. $1600/beflt offer, p. Call: 646-7535 12881 Galway, apt 101, GG FIAT I---------I 1966 Harbor, C.M. &IG-9303 '71 TOYOTA &roua, • ctr. orte. owner. 13,700 miles. Xlnt con<!: $1500 or otter. ~2146 eves. iiHti l'owtr 906 ~-=;clc:185:;c,c-,~~~~r. NO\V ON DISPLAY Sales Service '59 Fiat 1200 Sed~ Good body, Rune good $100/Best oHE!' 548-7864 ~ ~s Cabin Cruiser, top Auio Service, Perts 949 "'8pe. twin eng. radk?1 '63 Turbo-charged Corvalr. fiiU!j--iiiDrtiil· JAGUAR ·tleNO, depth ttrider, fuu Body & interiolr In good h-'1& ...,......, ·~e)', many xtras. sleeps 6 shape. Ne~s paint. Eng all ~·-1~!!!Jlu1w .. 1970 JAGU.AR XJ6, Perf_«t, il'I comfort. $9975. 675-8577. new & ready to llllllemble. ... . .....,_ Parts Body Shop Jt;itelton Cah. Cruiae_r. (2) $2.'XJ thm. 646-6319. ';;'::-;::;::iOd:;~:f,~,;:i,,=-'..l'.(f ~~~·~d642t:';-0.,~'1~~',;'o'!ri,R64~~~:21~89~$.fill~· _· ~:,tap Jolmlall outbrdt. 1956 TR-3 peril, :-: WtttaUer. $l.OOO. 3..1,-4383. Tran, m I• lion, motor, '69 Spyder Conv. Xln't COfid, 19'2 Mark 10; $795 lbets,. S.il GM carburetor & many many Neat Cllmtmas gift! $2650. 421 fVngs Rd., NB., 642-0808 . ,.. more. 551-1486 £~11,,~•.' appJ. &!6--0142 or MAZ.D• A ~Elt 24.·ft. Sailboat. .....,..,._ 'A · &lllllY dxln.,. Call 543-5184 AUDI ._,appointment. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~1;~-~1 _..._ ______ _ ·=CAT 1912 ......... LS il bl • v c.f'l I un.c. ·72 Audi 100 , s ver ue, :-A: lrallet, Wied once. under warr., A/T, rfh, air, -. $500. • 54S-9430 . 4 dr, pet1 cond. 511&-3r.,s. nvo LEHMAN 10• s.liboat. ~~!.!_queo/Clu~lct ~ IMW - .Fiber. hulls, Dao. sail• $75 ' and pro. 67So-4826. . ' '40 DESOTO, 8 paa1 Lcmo, I -----~----running rond. $250. Chl")'!!ler Vl111t our new homPI "rindsor ·~11: g pau Leino, 0 $200._ 847-1"-I. • RecrptlOn1I li1hlcl11 956 I ,. -llaa· I 'llll nun• B._. fbrgl• body. '.1. -. ation stock 40 HP vw eng. Street . ~:::. lep.1. Need1 10Jne work. ti/I, '6ik) flnn. 646-6319- -In ~amper oieeper, ff PORD 1'·110 I " INSULATED. Stl~ ahlh, V.S. CM\per shell, ,~ f296. l'ad\o, low miles lY"3531JJ. ' .fl 611-l!!!! $2066 ; tYallt. an... '" 11, vw·u 1auy' 111 ._..,. 925 I •. ~. '7l!1.0ll~ 150, J:.aril1c.w.ll. _, LIW I.~.~ room IOJ!d, DYDTA "me!!!• 11!!/!l"!'!_ f?O tr~b 962 ROY CAllVl!R, In~. '·: 1131 , ~-11th flt. Cocta Meaa ..... Good lelecllon of llled BMW'J $ . CltaVllR BMW Sales . Servtct -Lellllng: 208 \V, lit SI., Sl.nto. Ana --1U-3171 CAPRI I "b YAMAHA 250 Enduro. -....,, Loto or ... j9ee Hubor, C.M. IW6-9ll3 A STOCKING b'lt 64W1A '57 i;\ TON CHIV PU .. • ;ltm HONDA IL.79 ' 1m. * 548-H30 THlllWR Le )Ill, z.tro ,,,..,, 11tot of-iii\Vri'..uzEP 100'14 Jl'ord t9n CAPRI 2 door '"°" 1 Js;tiOW"r SUb. 90-1563._ '58 ~Ja. Gttat txttu. coupe. Air ... condllloned for ' W:_.... lll<fdol: 25" lchwlnn 1915, , • • MomY'llblo lo oot a ~ed. I ~ ~·~12oa-tm fQl\D 1 ton sta~ lNck Sill9. 1860Gl0), You'll buy , ·~ r. · • Ott l\IY -om ump0r, II. LI u. '""'"""'al_. -1 o1*d -.3921. Ou1t1hon nc • ..,.,.. ' btke-SJS. 11115 ~ P\C.lt 16800 &eti:h Blvd. at Warner. : "' * fll.141$ * · 1wo, A> lo, ~ W-11144 • !Ill) - VOLKSWAGEN 1970 VW Pop Top Camper, Clean, nu tln11, $2400. Alt 5 pm -&16·2806, 646-6.108. 'Tl VW Campmoblle, P-30 int, Wart"fln!?J..,~eM. \Vhy pay ntore, ~. 40CH892. 1970 V\V Bt11, fact air, tape deck, At\1·FM radio, sun roor. yellow. $1750. 493-2879. :sG vw . Good runn1n& cond. $500 or best offer. Call M0-£214 after 5: 30 p.m. '70 VW lact.ory camper bus • Re-bit ent. AM/FM. New tires'. $2,roo 673-7637. '"' ..... u •• ' le-athl'r interk>r, ca-uillo con· , ·:o l • 1967 BL.VE convert. u1 .... '6 M8-<Jl.59, mUes, 382ABI. QI.I\ R4dlo. 979-SMB ___ _ 1treet 1.ea:al, xlnt COnd. $895. lnll, /J.lllO l:rwtk lock, low e llaM t&Di4 good tlM>S, rtU Wllll.:'r pump . VW 1968 SUNROOF. $3695 VOLVO :1i7Mu1tane-:--Air, auto, pwr AMIFM/SW, lite blue', very ilisc brakes, pwr 1teer, good oond. Good thru Dec. 24. 1006 Harbor. C.M. 646·930.1 C'.oo<I conc:I~ $925. 64&-5669. '68 K0~:--0:,.: nullo, fi .... -::i. ··~prfii1 BEAUTIFUL ~ANAi!\' YEL-OLDSMOBILE 40,000 miles on Jlew enatOI!'. d~'r ~ '1 LO\V '71 4 DOOR LTD FORD -Sl400. 968-1486. q,, ,_:,w8Mc:tl ~ l500 ·roTAL A1JL!'.:ACE. 164 OLDS F-85 VOLVO ."::_J OWNER LEAVING l'OUN· Goaj 1;ond, $400. 9112--5933 YOUR ONL y TR v. SAc1m·1CE !3200. PLYMOUTH Jo"lfill ~ X•l2-4228 VOLVO Auttfc)~f2:Eo .-66-FO. -RD---s200 _w_w_m_u-, .. -,-1968-P1-""""'"'.-,-.1 \'JP 4 dr. 1-1:r . with vinyl '73'5 CADILLAC 390-VS, auto. pwr. 1Jle.12ring roof. Alr oonrlil.ionlng, rw.lio, & brakes, su· cond. Needs heater. Excell~nt condJdon. minor work & clean up. Private paMy . • . prtce DEALER HERE NOW! Lara, "1 1 se10cction. o!CCadil-543-3691. 11,099 im-42.19 ... ~--aca n range ounty .• ;_;;:;;;:;;C::-;CA=::::--:-::::;-·-Come In tflt Drive Saie•-Le .. ing, ·10 Ford O>rtlna '"J>tl *'" PLYMOUTH FurJ' m R&H, mags, heade1"11, wide ConvM"tible, 54,CO> mi., $285. TODAY! • Nabers ""''· '''· Mu•• ... to •P-~642:::"'-<953"'·"---~- •"'"· 54J;.9181 a11 5'30• PONTIAC See I", You'U Buy 11 Cadillac ·n Fon! uro, Hrdtp, fully -------- 2600 HARBOR BL. equip. Xlnt cond. $2695. '65 TEMPEST. gold, HT COSTA ti.1ESA 6•1&--0648. coupe auto. air, all pwr, 540-9100 Open Sunday a111/fm, $59:=.. G~at buy. JEEP 54S-39l5 hlwii& -VOLVO . 1972 EL OORAOO fully I ---...:~:!..---I ii196S~'iro~NTT1AiAcc:Gc·iiro0:.PPOCYIW\i,. equipped, doctor owned. "-::::.~!!::!:'>::.:.!':ccMc...._&!6-o.=.9303= 5,00J nliles, *IMVlll. S48-95ll. '63 Jeep u t i Ii t y PU EP.. & AIR. $WO. 2"' ar r, · · """"" \1•/Cam per. Best oflcr takes 675-Z7&5 Autoo, UHd 990 CAMARO i" Mu•t Sell! 548-806.'. RA~BLER SPECIAL 1968 cam"' 0' c .... t LINCOLN Christmas gift. 3j()....4 gpd, 1---------RAMBLERS (2) 1963'1, run· ALLOTMENT t'/h, lo milea ... xhtt <Ond. HERE'S THE ONE nlng cootd. 1150 • a c h ' ll100 °' be" orr ... 5.1&<;896. YOU'LL . LIKE 841-1640 1973 CAPRIS CAMARO '68, lo mi's, 400hf, E AKER ARE NOW HERE. 54xl:• ••• ~_nd. 11600. Ca I 1968 Lin,~ln 4 °""'·Appoint-STUD B <r"O'tiU ed by Continental. A real R"' ADY FOR steal.•<'<><>. fHQT574l . Hui...., '64 Studebaker as is, 5" '67 CAMARO 6 cyl stick """" .,, U C·'I t 5 int on This. o er. "' a 1 · IMMEDIATE '"11. sss;~,k';~ 5· Gustaloon Linc. More, 6<li-"'122 DELIV"DY -~C-H-E~V-R_O_L=ET~-• 16800 Boach Blvd. at wamor T·llRD ~ 842·8844 * (2131 59Z.5544 --------COMPARE 1-------l"Hom1 of the . Vlkl1111 " STANDARD Bi''"':~9 2 ~~~~;ma1 1o MERCURY E,Cj)UIPMENT ""'"· powor "''"ing, v,, '66 T-Blrd convert. Clean, r~_!U.L~!nt. [)7,000 n1i. $550. '"""""' 1. 4 Speed 'synchro Trans. air cond. Low miles. Green 2. P\vr. Fl'Ont Disc Brakes on green. •G8G3. 3. Stylo Steel Wheel. $1066 4. 3 Point Restraint System See It-You'll buy ill 5. B:1:r Guards Front & 1\ l • 6. Bucket Seats -Wt f.IDl4 7, Radial Ply Tires YQLVQ 8. Rack & Pinion Steering ,, 9. Assist. Bars · 10, ·Simulated \Voodgraln 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 Inst. Panel NE\l/LY painted' 1967 El 11. And many more . . . Camino. Top cond. Mag ALL HAVE EUROPEAN whls. $1100. WI Gem DECOR cabhlgh camper top O!>- Gu1t1fson Linc. Mere. HonaJ .. Deya: 6 4 4 -2 4 6 5; 16800 Beach Blvd. at Wanter Nltes: MS-54M. 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 '72 Kingwood Estate Wgn. ''Home . of the Viking'' 13,000 ml, amflm, pd top, FOR THE lug rack + all fact option•, Pri pty. 644-4147, aft 6 pm. GOOD LIFE '61 CHEVY wgn, nu ""''· Gustafson Linc Mere hat brks le battery, TQp meehan . cond, nu motor. See at 917 several 1972 new mobile W lSth St, Coll.a Me»& $450. unltz ready to roll at re-• --tluced prices. Choice is '71 Che\•. Townsman Wag. limited but savings are Full pwr + air cond Xln't great. Enjoy Xmaa holidays cond. Lo mi's. 673--1010. in , your own cabin on 1969 OfEVY Nova 6. Clean wheel,. Get involved with Nu tires, $1200, att 5pm, Mom & kids. 646-2606. 646-6308 Gustefson Linc. Mere. ·72 EL CA.."-INO, custom, 16800 Beach Blvd. at Warner fact. Air, PSIPB, r..&H, 842.-8844 * Cll3l 592·5544 w·w's orig owner 497.1m. "Home of the Viking'' 1960 ~arkwood ~tat lo n BUICK wgo-Good tire•, body & ena. $2'l5. Call 847-7175. BU!CK '67 Skylark, Po"•er, "P, VEGA, custom int., air, £xc. mech cond; aome AM/FM stereo, auto tranl., =r damaae. S~ below burnt ora.nre. 675-3682. ,68 ·~~-~ADED. CONTINENTAL Pvt. party. Call after 6, "CLASm"C Mark JV". '59. 645-8192 Mint interior. Lo miles. '68 Buick Wildcat. Steel Rare. 2 · New tires, Water belted tlret. $1400. pump. Nteds tail pipe. lit &46-7395 $395 takt'S lt. 548-51183 CADILLAC ,_ .. _!Hl_no~~~~~ '71 a.lark IO all black '69 Fleehvood Brougham. IL"llther. AM/FM stereo Mint cond. Full pwl'. Sacri-tape, 21,000 ml. tmmac. 1 flee $3100. 615-2190 days, owner. Pvt. ply. Mr. Golde. eves or wk.ends 962-4283. ,, .B_u_•_· _892-5501~~,·~=-- 'M CADILLAC DeV!Ue, new DODGE tires, AM/FM, full power &1--------- stereo. Good concl. Best of-. '72 Dodge Van. fer over $800. 96H717 Custom. Priced ta IK'll. '68 Fleetwood Srougham, *673-744"3°"*o=--- Mlnt cond. Full ""'· Sac•·i· FIREBIRD fic..-e $2400. 6T':J-2190 days, 1---------eve, or .. vkends 962-42S3. FB '71 E!lp1rlt 350 PS/PB, '12 CAD. El Dorado. Padded Air, AM/FM S!eroo Tape. cabriolet top, s u n r o o r , 36M Loaded, Clean, Sharp. VOiflle Urea. All oiJUOnaf 00fd-"l3000. (175DFAl Pr. MERCURY COUGAR '69 Sparkling original flnlsh, vinyl interior, air condilion. ing. A~l-FJ\.1 stereo, disc bi·akcs, Rt'\\' belled Fire· stones. 230AGV. $2195 Good thru rrec. 24. VEGA BLUE _ CJllP SPECIAL BUY A USED CAR OR TRUCK FROM 1&ROTH CHEVROLET AND TAKE HOME 25,000 Blue Chip Stamps BUT HURRY! THll 01",ER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME. Our UllD CAR lot Is j11.mmed "'Ith excellent used car and truck values. Prices ure r.ompetilive, our sr>n•1ce t.nd rrputatlon C"n\·led. Come In "°""' while lhi:i offer is open. OPEN EVER Y DAY 'TIL 9 P.M, GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 BHch Blvd, Huntington Be•eh 847-&839 1973 license. ·STJOO.' 644-6111 Pty, (714) 67S--3172 ~""!""'""'""'""''"""'l!i:!!':!""'"l"""'•""'"""""' Need a Second Cor ? Good '61 Trucks 962 Trucks '62Truck1 2 4 dr Cad. Ne\v bait. & trans. I :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 Best offer. 673-7228. II 1960 CADILLAC ronvortlble · IMMEDIATE DELIV Y New Ures. 70,000 ml. $295. CaU 552-11ll3 BRAND NEW 1973 ·GMC &>II Idle ttemg . . . 642-5671'1 , Shore & Long Vans, Sport V•ns, 4 WhMI Drive Pickups, Crew Cebs and Jlmmys At _Old 19n Prices I BRAND NEW 1973 GMC PICKUP F1i1tl t' litd, llt 210 E1191,.., Tl11t14 Wl1it, P'•rlOtcl D••h, IOa11911 . Wo°' ~loo,, $1,111 #&05610. GMC TRUCKS, 'l:t TON TO 3 TONS, SPRINTS, SUBURBAN , JIMMYS, VANS, RENTALS, LEASING , AllO full line of Vans • "C•mpers • Motor Homes Mini Hom•• - Conver1lons At 819 Discount Prices Nobody Beats Our Plnanclrtglll · Opon S.lurd1y & Sunday d -• ·-· -"Home of ..._. Vlkl"I" Need' "Pad"? Place an A I <N• ...,..na, ,.__.._. ,.,.. _ -------------~~------------ • • • 1, " • ' • ' r I I ' ' •• -J I • ' . _,..... E-200VAN LARGE SELECTION v .. a. rear door gloss. gouges, Western mirrors. passenger 1 seot, extra cooling .radiator, rodio.'(I24GHQ25688) PULLPRICI $3194 Pl•s Tox & Llce111e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1972 F-ORD COURlfR 1 BOOCC engine, Chrome froAt Bumper, Tool Kit, While Woll Tires .(SGTAMC19138) FULLPRICI ·- BRAND NEW 1973 TORINO . . 2 DOOR HARDTOP Crvis~motic, Colifomio Emission Sys-- tem, AM rodio, Tinted glass, WSW tires. FULLPRICI BRAND NEW1973 PINTO America's popular smolleconomy car. Full factory equipment, ·California Emission ' System. · , , FULLPRICI $1894 -· . ORDER YOURS TODAY • . r J! I/ J ., BRAllD NEW tn3 . · · 'RA~tliRO ' .., Rodio. Cola . .missioott~1hal, WSW1im. vinyl seot. ' PULLPRIC• l ' , • . $2794 Plus T1i & liCt•I• . • • ,OIDER ·YOURS TODAY ' . ~ ... PER . MONTH . . ' ... •· nAllD lllW tt73 : GAlAXi£·SOO . 2 DOOi llAIDTOP ·• · 3'1 v.a, radio. crvsio. ,wr. staen. ·mtld glas~ dual accent P.int "'"'· frwitht plu1 dlr Jh'P\110lia!l<horle• incliided.' PULLPRK_I , $3294 ·Pl•• Tex & lic1n1t ORDER YOURS TODAY BRAND .NEW· 1973. F-100-1/2 TON Pl•s Dta.ltr fn,1rt1tion Ch•'l•ii t• & license ORDER YOURS TODAY F•r --'141-•ttls. htl <•d1 l"rkt h $2'16.:lt i!KI. T•• & Lk. ltfen .. ,..,_, Jrict 11 $J61S.14 ''6f ~ORD Galaxie •• ' r $1 ·1· 77 ~ D 4 Dr. V-1, auto. tr~ ,..., ....;... ~ --. • : ing. •odio. -imos11 '67MUSTANG V8, stick lhift. rodlo. heater. ('IXW-IOO) .'70 M.AYEtll_CK 2 "'°'·0·~ .. -.... .-... ..... $1377 dio, heater, whit• waHs. (ZDY649) ~ '73 TORINO Brougham ..... m•ti• ............... ,;, •••• ;. 53977 t io"i119, "i"yl roof, lt11 th•n -4,000 mil••· Showroom frt1h. 11 15 t-49 ). '72 GRAN TORINO 2 D" H"d!op. VI,.,,,., 1 .. 1_, ,;"$3377 powtr 1t••r!n9, pow•r br•k•1, rtdio, , h••t•r, 'f'inyl roof. 1)57 DT21 '71 DATSUN PICKUP, 4 speed, rodia, heoter. (95'CIN) • • • • • . . . i•l._T ... i.t-11 ... lkMH,A-tl Pt"1t11t.ltltH l1 lt.tl A 2 i> .. "''"''••· v• ....... ,,....., ·•r·s249· · j;.w•r 1t .. ril'l9, powff .l i1c br•li••• - rMio, h••f.,,~.,.inyl roof. , • • . '71 MARK IV ,Contintntal. Fon ,._, ~n~ roof;.AM/fM .$.AVE -(366Dl'A) '72 MAVERICK <I cloor. VI, •uto. tr•n1., pow•t 1t•trln9, racl io, hot:f•r. {016 DSZI '$2277. '69 GALA:XIE 'SOO ' 2 llf. H.T. V8, ""°·•ans. ldc"rf oi<, $1 '57·'7 pawer steering, radia, heater, vinyl raaf. 1 , (76788~. . . . .. '671'·dlRD . . . NII f!OWft, ,;,y1.nm1;(1JQX299) ... ' ... _4 -' . . • """""Rodio'& healor • • . ~· A77 (48AGiJ • -· · -· ' . • , ~ . • I • I - ' .. . ' ·''69 ·Che:Vrolet 'ct.p~ice:·. ' -.l •. ' ··~· 2_0...H.T.Yl~i<tnlnl.l•Cl"Y.$1··97· ... ,, l ar, power stHting. ptwer braMs. v1nyt . \ ~ • roaf, lowmiltag1. 745EAE ' '7'i ~40% ' : Doh•~ Aoto., ,~;" "''"· ;,.~s.3577· ' room_ f,.fh,,.in ..,...., 4.t•il. --l~i..15 ,. ,' ·, ' ' ' - • I