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1975-12-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
By THOMAS PA_LMU Of .. 0.JIJ'1i.tltlfl ,.Psychology of Awanmea" at UC Irvine UI no pushover. "A" etu- d en ts in the course, :P9ycb 5M40, this quarter not only learned the aoft facts about human behavior, but also got some hard knocks f'ALMH ·from tbe cruel, real world ol press afeoley. For an "A" grade, a 1tudent must have •) done weekly read.l.na aa1l1nments, b> written • 5-to 10-page paper and c) ruled out weekly research cards for use by ll'•duate students. .Or. A student co~ld have bypassed all that traditional academic mishmash and earned bis "A" by writing a review of a book and getting lt published -anywhere. Not just any book though: ."Going Sane: A Gulde to Feeling SUNDAY 'Iberapy," by Dr. Joseph Hart. Dr. Joseph Hart not only authored the book. He also teaches the course. There lies the cause of the academic jitters observed at UCI lut week, the final week of the quarter. (Students are notorious procrastinators, or the issue would have been raised weeks ago.) Hart is blunt. "It's not a promotional gimmick for my book," he said in a telephone interview from hi• Los Angeles home. "l thought it would be a good learnin1 experience. My guess was tbey would have no success. I don't know anyone who got tt published in the New York Times.'' Hart said he was attempting to make a point about grades: ''Using reward and punishment, you can teach rats and worms and college students to do almost anything. I think grades don't have much to do wltb education. "I think it wu tt legitimate assignment." be said. Why his book in particular? "That's the book we were using for the class." Others Ol\ campus, however, have some ciuestlons. The New University, UCJ's student newspaper, fired the first shot by publishing a story del· ailing the assignment. Nestled tmderneath that story was one of . the reviews itself, earntn1 students Mike Ripley and Jim Isaacs automatic "A's." <Tho review was mixed.) They did not even have to pull themselves out of bed thereafter for the Tuesday-and·Tbursday noon class. While they published, other students seemed destined to perish the thought of an "A." as they unsuccessfully pleaded tor space in the Daily Pilot and other local newspapers for their reviews. <SeeUCI PROF,PageAt> VOL. 68, NO. 34~, 9 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SlJNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975 TWENTY-FIVE CENT Newport Home Robbed A Newport Beach housekeeper was tied up !or more than three hours early Saturday night after two men broke into the house where she works, bound her and made off with jewelry of undetermined value. Police said Eleanor Smith, 75, at 1506 Antigua Drive, told them she was locking up the house at about 5:30 p.m . when two men erawled in through a bedroom window and tied her up. Police said no weapon was shown and the victim was not injured. The owner of the house, Debbie Prell, 69, was away at the time but returned about 8 :45 p.m. to find her housekeeper tied up, police said. _ The two robbers, both male Caucasians in their mid·20s with brown hair, were described u .: wearina blue denim pantauita. One was described .s S loot 10, about 140 pounds; the other as 6 feet, about 150 pounds. No escape vehicle was seen, police said. Plane lnjur.es Two in Home SAN MARCOS (AP> -A stalled single-engine plane spun out of control and crashed into the living room of a San Marcos home Saturday, seriously injuring the father and son who were in the plane. . . • I I VICTIMS OF 'JWO.CAR CRASH AIAUFTEO FROM COOK'S CORNER Two 1~-old Girt Scout• Were AsnGnf lnJured Found •t Creah Scene N. Viets Plan Return of 3 Pilots' Bodies From Wire Services PARIS -A North Vietnamese diplomat announced Saturday that the bodies of three American pilots killed in the Vietnam war would be turned over to their families in a few days but said there was no trace o( some 850 other Americans lis ted a s. missing or held prisoner. 4 Hurt in County Crash; 2 Airlifted Four persons suffered major injuries in a two-car collision Saturday on Live Oak Canyon Road near El Toro Road, Orange County paramedics said. The accident occurred in the jurisdiction of the California Highway Patrol but a CHP spokesman refused to give out any information until Monday. Saddleback Hospital. Paramedics said the victims were outside the cars when they (the paramedics> arrived at the scene about one mile from Cook's Com er but it appeared that the girls had been in the Meredith car and that the boy had been alone in his car. The Marine Corps helicopter landed right on El Toro Road. Kidnap-theft Victim Freed In Huntington By JACKIE HYMAN Of tM Dally f'l lot StaH The bizarre adventure began Saturday night not far from a Wilmington woman's home when she was abducted. It ended an hour and a half later when the terrified woman was released in Huntington Beach. Police s aid the 43-year-old woman was getting out of her car about 7:30 p.m. in the parking lot of a shopping center in the Los Angeles Harbor-area community when a black man approached her, drew a .U-Caliber automatic and poked it against her ribs. The mao, d~cri~ as in bis mid·20s, thin and about 6 feet WJ. reportedJy demanded that tbe woman get back in her car and drive him to Long Beach. She obeyed, police said. In Long Beach, they said the man took $50 from the woman's purse and traded seats with her, taking over the driving himself while continuing to point the gun at her. The man demanded that the woman perform sex acts with him while he was diiving, police said, but she refused. Finally, about 9 p.m., the driver s topped the car near Warner A venue and Graham Street in Huntington Beach, leaned over and opened the passenger door. He demanded that the woman leave, according to police. Before she got out, the man asked her for directions to Santa Ana, she reported. He also took her house keys from her key ring and gave them lo her, keeping Ute ignition keys. He reportedly s aid he would return the car to her house today. After the man drove off, the victim went to a nearby residence and c ailed the police. Police said they have issued a description of the car as a stolen vehicle. It is a yellow 1975 Dodge Colt with black sidestripes, carrying California license plate :.>7MYO, according to police. They said the man is sought oa chargesoftidnaping, armed rob- bery and assauJt with intent to commit sex perversion. He was described as having a three-inch-deep Afro-style haircut, being clean·shaven and wearing a light-colored shirt and pants. Suspect Held LAKE CITY, S.C. (AP) -A Charleston man was arrested Saturday and charged witti murdering one of six persons whose bodies were unearthed. earlier this week, Florene~ County authorities said. Florence County Sherif( William Barnes said James Koney Judy was taken into custody Saturday afternoon. The house was empty when the •plane hit, and nobody on the ground was injured, authorities said. David B. Thompson, 31, of Encinitas, was reporte d in critical condition in an Oceanside hos pital after s urgery. His father, Harold Thompson, 61, of Oceanside, was reported in fair condition with a possible concus~ion. Vo Vall Sung, North Vietnam's ambass~or to France, said his government was holding no other Americans, dead or alive. The three pilots were identified as Maj. Jesse Taylor Jr. of Los Alamitos, Calif., shot down Jan. 16, 1965; Maj. Crosley James FentC>n of Universal City, Tex., downed Feb. 29, 1968, and Capt. Ronald Dwight Perry of Gallatin, Tenn.,. killed Dec. 21, 1972. A helicopter from the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station carried two of the inj ured, Marilyn Meredith, 25. of Mission Viejo, and a male juvenile, age 16, to Mission Community Hospital, where they were placed in intensive care. Also injured were two to-year · old girls believed to have been en route to a Girl Scout meeting at O'Neill Park . They were reportedly in intensive care at Bye, Bye Bureaucrats? 'Must Young Men Die?' lord Among Tlwse Remembering Pearl Harbor PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (UPI> -President Ford said today Americans will always remember P.earl Harbor and must try to insure no more young men have to die in batUe. "We who remember Pearl Harbor will never drop our guard , nor unilaterally dismantle our defenses," Fonl said in remarks prepared fordel· ivery and released Saturday while hew as in M aniia. "But we AmericfUJS must and will use our moral leadership and our material strength to bring the Pacific community-and the world -little by little. year by year, cloeer and clOl!ler to real and reliable peace.'' Ford, returning to American soil after promoting peaceful relations with China and cementing allied lie• wltb Indonesia a nd The Philippines, prepared the s peech for ceremonies on a memorial atop the wrecllaae of the batUabip Arhona, one of the victims ot the aurpriae attack of 34 years aeo that broua ht America into World War II. 'l'he Pres ident served u 1 naval omcer ln the Paci.fie tn th<tt war &lnd •aid w•r ~ ·:. r9"CUJ'1'ent ~u~Uc:ai: ~ do >oma men have to Of•? .... could they not live for their country?" "I believe *e can build a safer and saner world,'' Ford said. He said if he did not bell eve that then be and the other veterans of Wf)l'ld .War JI's Pacific balUes learned nothing-. U be did not believe that be would' not bave supported a ll!E RELATED PHOTO, PAOl01 bipartilan policy of peace for . more than 25 yean, not gone on the Paclftc journeys in the past year tbat have tdt!n him to Japan, South JtoNta, Russia, CtUna, 11ldOnHla and The PhWpplnet. Ford aald that •ltllabee ii tho price ol liberV and mutt be paid and r9ald by e"b 1eneraUon. He 1.W the currut generattoa of Amert_. must work few ~ate ror tbe nut 1eneraUcm. Citbij tbe w aJ' dnd ol Pearl Harbor. ... aud. ..Their duty ls don•. Let us do OW'I.'' Ford ti the flnt commander· in-chief ever lo attend the annual Dec. 1 memorial services atop tbe.sunk•n Arizona tnalk. At '1 :5! a .m. on that qul~ troplcal Dec. 7tb ln lttl the ~ waa a proud...Ul•blp and temporary home for 2,500 Americans serving aboard her. But on that morni.Qg the only thing above the Arliona's tall mui." were the plaJles of the Japanese navy. They had come out of the night from their carriers some 300 miles to the northwest in an amazing feat ot aerial warfare and laid waste to much of Pearl Harbor and sunk some of America's mos t PoWerf ul ships. That was a Sunday morning, too, one from which mOl!lt of HonolUlu -both civilian and military -was recovering from ita biggest sports event oC the year -the annual Shrine football 1ame wltb its parties, its bands and its hanaover. 1ber. bad been rumors of an lmpencliq war with Japan, and deep lo· th. c•llar ~ the j>earl Harbor AdmlJli$tratJoo BUlldJn.c a croup of Navy cryptoerapb~ huddled ov~r an eavesdropptng machine named ''Magic." "Maaic '' enabled the Americans to listen to all the Japanese radio converuUons, to break tbelr mllltary codes and to understand r.porta ol Japan· ese troop movements, ship aea ta and every lndlcatOI' - HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. CUP[) -Residents in this western Ken· tucky community will gather at Christian County High School today, but not for a rally to generate spirit for a victory over the rival football or basketball team. Instead, the citizens will gather to discuss future strategy for battling the millions of black· birds that have again plagued the area this fall. The forum was called because all attempts to convince the birds to leave the roosting area in the Hopkinsv· ille-Fort Campbell vicinity have failed. . They've trled chemicals, poisons, broadcast distress calls and even household soap, but residents sUU are plagued by the swarms of stubborn blackbirds. The state of Kentucky bas of· f ered its technical and financial assistance and specialists from California and other areas have tried to solve the problem. But, the birds show little indication they are ready lo leave. To outs iders, the sight of thousands of blackbirds roosting in western Kentucky does not appear to be cause for alarm, but the bird s present health problems. Dr. Wade Kadel, head of the state's Animal Diagnostic Lab in Hopkinsville, said the birds can carry the hum an diseases bistoplasmosis and encephalitis. However, no human deaths have been re}>Orted as a result ot the bird problem, which gained national publicity last year. Optimism ran high last week when Gordon Boudreau of Hollister, Calif., announced he could discourage the birds' · J'006ting by broadcasting distress calls to frighten them away. However, the tapes did not prove any more successful than previous attempts. "Even when you aet everything set up and ready, it's not a certainty what Will happen ~tN "l'Ht: INSlllt: PEAltUE MA£ .a. "Courtesy, decency and class have left tbe world." That'• what veteran stqe, movi• and televilton star )>earl Bailey told Rex lteed tn an interview on why tbe's leaving show business for other fielm. The column Is on Paie BS. FOa HOUOA YS -You can make your own Chrt.ltmu de- coration.a u1ln1 natural plant materials or other euy.t,o.find I~ -anythlna but plastic. Daily Pilot' Staff Writer Jackie H.Ymao even has hints ror t.he Cbrt1tmaa klut.s ... a pair of how·tO atones OD Pace m. CREEPING AUTROIUTY - Harvard Prof. Doria Kearns wrote lbe "lecture" for this week's Courses by Newapaper feature and describes the erowtb cl the power of the presidency. She says it bu exceeded what the foundin1 f athera probably i.Dteoded. Pace All. • ROUDAY RELM -Pat Dunn answers several quesUons relatinc directly to the bollday -11tason and lt .. • ioy• ~~.d problems. Her aisswen mJJbt even be anawera to ldme ol the problems you lace ~ aeasan. Pace Bl. every time," Boudreau said. "I've been in this business toa long to predict what will happen." Certain chemicals have been tested to rid the area of the bird.5, but experts agree the best ammunition officials have is the use of the chemical, tergitol. CSee BIRDS, Page AZ> COASI'COES UNDEFEATED Orange Coast Coll ege climaxed an undefeated football season Saturday night with a 38-14 victory over Rio Hondo College ln the first-ever Avocado Bowl at Cerritos College. Quarterback Davf' White and defensive back Ron Lamerte>n led the Pirates to their 1 ltbl straifht win. See stories, photoll, page C-1 of sports section. • I• ADDmONAL LOCAL STORIES. PHOTOS ON PAGE 01 ••••• s ....... ~~ .. ·· ~ AS ~ a.M a--.. Mew1eeeet A1 ..,_~ .. , 0--" ., ....... ~ ... , .................. 9.t-1 --l*'fM ., ....... ........... J\I DAILY PtLOT Sunday. Ooc.mber 7 1975 Goast Watch ... Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities HONTINGTON BEACH--An auditing fi~m says it has found millions of dollar$ i mproperly accounted for by the city's finance department. Auditors also say the c ity failed to send out bills for S~00,000 due for public works projects ... LAGUNA BEACH--Neighbors of the citv 's Hare Kr ishna temple complainod of vandalism, thievery, parking problems and 4 a.m. chanting, so the c ity council last week ordered the city attorney to seek abatement proceedings in court aga1nst ~he religious group ... Sv~TH COAST--Fear1ng that labor dif ficulties with drivers and others could lead to sabotage , Capistra no Unified School Di strict authorities placed guards on the discr1ct bus yard last week. No damage w~s reported ... IRVINE --The thre e pri n cipal city comm1ss i ons told t he city council it is acting too fast in trying to pick a single l and use plan for futur e development of the city. Commissioners suggested waiting until more studies are complete ... NEWPORT BEACH/COS TA MESA--Michae l Mang , a teacher at Corona del Mar High School since 1969, was fired l as t week afte r a three -man competency panel upheld the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di strict in its decision to dismiss him for unprofessional conduct. Mang , 35 , was charged with ma king suggesti~e remark s and taking unauthorized fie ld trips ... S ADDLEBACK VALLEY--Trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District voted 4-1 last week in favor of a 70-cent tax ove rride election to cover a proj ected $1.4 million budget shortage during the next school year. Voters wi ll decide the issue March 2. -Ford, Marcos Back U.S. Military Role MANILA, The Philippines (AP> -President Ford and Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos today dedared that U .S . military bases h ere "remain important in maintaining an effective United States presence in the Western Pacific." Ford later continued talks with Marcos on the Philippine president's yacht and visited Corregidor Island in Manila Bay where he placed a commemorative wreath at a World War II marker . The marker is on the spot where Gen. Jonathan Wainwright surrendered the embattled island fortress to Japanese invaders more than 33 years ago. In a communique issued on the fmal day of Ford's 23-hour visit. the two presidents said an American presence in the Pac:ific s upports mutual objectives of promoting peace and progress. Ford also had stressed American interest in Asia Saturday. during a stopover in Jakarta, Indonesia, after a five-day visit to Peking. Marcos has called for a renegotiation or the agreements under which Washington maintains installations at Subic Bay and Clark Air Base. Ford and Marcos also agreed "it was timely to conclude negotiations on new agreement on trade, investment and related matters as a means to enhance economic cooperation between the two countries." The Laurel-Langley agre- ement that granted concessions for Philippine exports to the United States and f avored treatment for American investment here expired in 1974 Fro• Page A J FORD IN HONOLULU. • • that Japan was going to war. But what alarmed the weary men poring over their Teletypes was what ".Magic" wasn't telling SUNDAY DAILY PILOT them. Nowhere was it giving any messaces to or Crom the big Japanese carriers. It was as if they bad disappaeared. lt could mean only one thing .-the carriers were operating in radio silence, under sealed orders. .. Ma&jc's" counterpart in Washington also heard nothing from the carriers. The admirals and generals could only conclude that Japan was about to launch a surprise attack somewhere in Asia -but where? The conclusions were that it would most likely be in The Phili- ppines, Java, Singapore or Hong Kong. Few, if any, concluded that the Japanese would be so foolhardy as to attack Pearl Harbor. The idea was too brazen. ·too hazardous, too complicated and too much of a devtaUOG from the normal waya ol t'igbtine a war. They knew they would never attempt such an attack, and therefore concluded the Japanese wouldn't do it either. And this, the Japanese explained later, was exactly why they carried out their attack that momln •. The Ja,panese 1ucCMded that Sunday morning beyond the wild~t cfre1m1 o( their planners. Ind the product of that planning IWl Uta lo the mud at Pearl Hubor, • rustina. twf.sted and tom mus of 1tffJ that now Is the perpe\Ual tomb for the 1,104 Navy men aod omcera and the 73 llart.aes who died aboard the ~Artzona 3' ycan •IO- Cycle Officer Escapes Injury A Huntington Beach motorcycle o!ficer narrowly escaped injury Saturday in a rear-end collision that destroyed his motorcycle at almost exactly the same spot where a Santa Ana man died in another rear-end collision 19 hours earlier. Police said Orficer Richard Han se n had parked bi s motorcycle at the edge of Pacific Coast .Highway between Warner Avenue and Golden West Street about 8 p. m . to issue a traffic catallon to a motorist. Lt. Tom Patton said Hansen and another ofhcer, wbo had parked has <.'ar nearby, were a short distance away when "they heard a crunch and turned around. ·'They went back and the motorcycle bad disintegrated. I talked to the meC'haruc a.od they had to go out and .Pick it up in pieces,'' Patton reported. Cause of the dlsmtegrat.lon, he said, was the impact of being rear-ended by a Mustang alleg- edly driven by James Edward Usher, 47, of Torrance. Usher was arrested on suspicion or drunken driving. Patton said that at atmost exactly the same site at I a.m Saturday a van driven by Nicholas Ray Chamberlain, 21. of Santa Ana. smashed into the re a r of a parked van C hamberla10 was kil l ed instanUy. Lester Shaw and Heather Vaidis, both or Huntington Beach, were in the parked van but were not injured, Patton said. Fate of Irvine 'Girl, 16, Still Unknown Los Angeles poli~e said Satur- day they still have no clues to the disappearance or a 16-year-0ld Jrvine girl who was lastseenin the Los Angeles Greyhound Bus Station. r Verna Speer of 3601 Park View Drug Arrests ·Along Border Put at 223 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The ·U.S. Customs Service office~aid Saturday a 50-day opera\ion along the U.S.-Mexican border resulted in 223 arrests and 560 seizures or contraband drugs valued in the millions of dollars. Regional Commissioner Albert Bergesen said ''Operation Star Trek" netted 46,141 pounds or marijuana, 81 pounds or hashish, 90.7 pounds of cocaine, 2~ pounds of heroin, 1.5 million units of other dangerous drugs, as well as 17 aircraft and 252 vehicles. "The narcotics seized were valued at $5.3 million and the value or the vehicles, aircraft, vessels, nonnarcotic contraband and American currency seized amounted to over $1.2 million,'· he said. The Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Coast Guard took part in the operation. U.S. to Seek War Criminals WASIUNGTON (UPI> -Rep. Joshua Eilberg CD-Pa.) said Saturday that Atty. Gen. Edward Levi bas agreed to send Justice Department lawyers to Israel to help gather evidence against alleged Nazi war criminals now living in the United States. Eiler, who beads the House immigration, citizenship and international law subcommittee, said he requested the action to help turn up evidence that could lead to the d eportation and prosecution of 55" persons ac· rused of committing war crimes during World War II. From Page A I BIRDS .•• Lane bas been listed as missing since late Monday evening. She was returning from a visit to an aunt in Northern California and had to change buses in Los Angeles, according to her mother's statements to police. She reportedly telephoned her mot.her. Laverne Speer, to tell her that she would arrive in Newport Beach at 3 a.m. Tues- day. But she never showed up. Irvine police turned the case over to the Los Angeles Police Department because they said there was no evidence Miss Speer had ever arrived in Orange County. The bus driver on the bus she would have taken said he did not recall her being on it, although he said be saw a girl fitting her des- cription sitting on a bench in the depot as he drove away. Miss Speer is 5 feet 2 inches, about 130 pounds, with brown hair 8Dd brown eyes, police said. Near-misses By Airplanes Climb ~o 14 CHICAGO CAP> -Despite elaborate radar, radio and computer systems, federal of- ficials say there have been 14 near-misses of airborne jetliners over the United States this year -two of them in the last nine days in the Great Lakes area involving planes carrying a total or 445 persons. The Feder a l Aviation Administration said Saturday it is trying to find out what the problems are. Late Friday afternoon a Trans World Airlines jet with 77 aboard swerved to avoid hitting a United Air Lines jet carrying 60 passengers. The FAA said the planes came within 300 reet of each other at an altitude of 21,000 feet over Lake Michigan and weather was no factor. There were no injuries and the craft made routine landings at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, the world's busiest with a daily average of almost 2,000 arrivals and departures. But on Nov. 26, 24 persons were injured as they were bounced around in an American Airlines craft with 194 aboard when the pilot took evasive action over Michigan and narrowly missed a TWA jumbo jet carrying 114. "Why do near misses happen? We don't know and that is why we investigate," said Neal Callahan, an FAA spokesman in Chicago. Weddi11g of Note UPITelepMlo Two important Washington officials were married Satur- day night in a trawtional Methodist ceremony. They are Sen. Robert Dole <R-Kan.), 52 (right, above), and Federal Trade Commissioner Elizabeth Hanford, 39. Among their well-wishers was Sen. George McGovern (left). The wed· ding Washington's most noted of the season, took place in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The couple are honeymooning at St. Croix in the Virgin ls lands. I Council Summnm San Juan Planner Some strong statements about the city council and a declaration that he may run for a council seat himself landed David Smith, San Juan Capistrano's director of planning, in the middle of acl<>Sed, executive session Saturday. "His statement in the paper <Friday's Laguna/South Coast edition of the Daily Pilot) was talked about at the meeting," said Councilman James K. Weat.hers. Smith was quoted as saying he wants to force the setting up of a so-called agricultural preserve in San Juan Capistrano as an issue in the March 2 city council election "principally because of the lack of leadership and <fe. cisiveness w~h bas been expres- sed with regard to agriculturaJ preservation." Smith has taken out papers and said he may file them and quit his job if no other candidate stresses the issue. Council members called Satur- day's meeting to discuss the issue. Smith was in attendance. along with four or the five council members (Roy L. Byrnes was out oC tbwn), the city manager, city clerk and city attorney. The only concrete result or the meeting was lo call another 153 Refugees Lack Spomors Ff. CHAFFEE, Ark. -Only 153 refugees out of the thousands that poured into this country with the fall of Vie tnam and Cambodia remain without sponsors. a State Department spokesman said Saturday. Donald G. MacDonald, senior civilian coordinator of the resett- lement program here, said there were 4,489 refugees at Chaffee Saturday, but that all but the 153 have s ponsors, a person or agency agreeing to help them acijwst to American society. MacDonald said sponaored refugees still at Chaffee are waiting for final processin~ before goine to their new homes. executive session for 5 p.m . Monday in city hall, Weathers said. "I'm sure some kind of action will be taken. I have no idea what it will be,•' he told the Daily Pilot. Weathers said if action is taken Monday, it will probably be at about 5:30 p .m. following the closed meeting. City councils are not permitted to take action , dwing executive session. At issue is the possibility of purchasing and preserving about 100 acres of agricultural land in the city for a year. The council has agreed to put the matter on the March ballot but_ bas not passed a specific ordinance for the public to consider. · "IC it's rejected then I wouldn't' have my heart in my work any more,'• Smith said earlier. Huntington ~·j Stab Victim, 16, Improving A 14-year-old Huntington Beach boy who was accidentally stabbed by a playmate remained in satisfactory condition Satur- day at Orange County Medical Center. A hospital spokesman said Jerome Krantz Jr., of 5932 Frontier Circle, bad improved considerably since the Friday morning accident. Police said young Krantz and an unidentified friend bad been playing in a park across from the Ada Clegg School and they believe the two boys lunged al each other at the same time by accident. They said the boys were apparently playing with a six- inch pocket knife. The knife plunged into Krantz' chest and slashed the right ventricle of bis heart, hospital aides said. The playmate was not held by police. However, a New York animal protection group bas filed suit in Washington seeking to prevent use of the chemical. Presently, residents must wait for the findings or an environmental impact statement from the environmental protection agency on the chemical to see if it can be wsed in Kentucky, but the report may be issued too late. Tergitol can only · be used in certain · weather conditions. mostly when temperatures are in the 409. Sen Walter Huddleston <D-Ky.) entered the scene last week urging the Interior Department to expedite the report so the attack on the birds could belitJ. J.HER1£1THAL~ewelkrs Flnt. /1welltrs & Sllvtrsmlths Since 1898 But whil e the leg al maneuvering and schemes continue, the problem of the birds continues. Kadel reported ooe area farmer urged residents to "band toeetber anduseanyef. feet.Ive method to kill the birds beca\lle they can•t prosecute us all." Kadel. wbo estimated up to $20,000 a day in dam are is dooe to feed and aratn crops in Christian County alone, said today's meeting may serve to~ a dtm· onstration of concern lo bureaucratic officials in the state and in Waabln1ton of the aerlowneas of the problem. ' • ( Sailor~ 'limtp~ When split seconds count, the Ro/ex GMT Mosttr 30-jewtl chronometer movement with special 24-hour btul Is perfect /or the sportsman who rel/es on It. Quoflty workmanship In stolnles.s steel, 1450. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1549-1379 • WESTMINSTER MALL/ 891.0327 Santa Ana Fashion Squar. • Pu•nt1 Hiiis & Fo.x H/111 Molls Pas«hno • Sonta Anita Foshl<m Parlt • Woodland HI/ls PronMnod1 ' 't~fter IAine-up • I ..,!~_NTIAC, Mich. (AP) - • .a~ New J eraey Teamsters ~ 'Wtre ~leased Saturday after ,. ~-appeared in a police lineup •YJCwed by a secret government witness who says be saw James R. Holla abducted. • U.S. Atty. Ralph Guy refused to lay Whether the witness recocnized the three as the men he claims be saw abduct the • former Teamsters president last • .July30. . · Guy said he was withholding the results of the lineup from the ~ for the three men as well. · The three Teamsters Previously bad been identified by ~n unnamed government informant as the abductors and ·killers of Hotra, authorities have said. later dropped because the lineup was conducted according to the court order. He added that the . grand jury would continue next week its investigation Into ,Hof-~ fa's disappearance. The three men's attorney William Butalino, said his clien~ were free to return to New Jersey. . Bufalino, wbo objected throughout the five-hour lineup process, said: "Tb.is was not a lineup .. This was a stickup." He also charged that be and his son were 0 puncbed and beaten" by authorities during the scuffle between Salvatore Briguglio and detectives. Guy said in response to Bufalino's charge: "FBI agents said that in connection with the witnesses there was some contact. As I understand it whatever contart there was was as a result of the arrests.•• 1be secret witness who viewed the lineup does not know the 'names of the men he saw abduct Hoffa, the government said. Robert Ozer, bead of the U.S. Organized Crime Strike Force in Detroit, said he hoped his witness Guy said he did not see the could corroborate what the scuffle. informant ~aid. The attorney for the three Teamsters said the lineup was viewed by three men and two women. . Salvatore Briguglio, 47; his brother, Gabriel, 36, and 38-year- old Thomas Andretta -all associated with Local 560 in Union City, N. J . -were arrested earlier Saturday and then ordered into the lineup. The arrests on charges of f aillng to obey a court order to appear in the lineup came after tbe attorney for the three tried to • bring. vtdeo·tape equipment into the lineup room. Government investigators blocked the attempt, a scufne between Salvatore Briguglio and plainclothes detectives ensued and the three were taken into custody. Guy told reporte r s the government then asked U.S. District Court Judge James P. Churchill to settle .the dispute ·over the video-tape equipment. · Churchill, who last Thursday order ed the three to appear in the lineup, ruled in the government's favor, Guy said. They were then Jed into the lineup room. Guy said the charges were News reporters,. who were kept outside the Oakland County Jail here, looked through a window into the lobby of the building and saw Salvatore Briguglio apparently resist authorities as they led him down a hallway. The apparent resistance lasted only a few seconds, but during that time Briguglio and plainclothes officers scuffled, with Briguglio trying to pull away from them. He eventually was led down the hallway by of- ficers. I The three men's Teamsters' union was once headed by Anthony •'Tony Pro '' Provenzano, a one-time Hoffa associate who later opposed moves by the former Teamsters boss to regain union control after serving a prison term. Hoffa told his family he was on his way to m eet Provenzano the day he disappeared. The two men had a falling out while both were imprisoned in a federal penitentiary in Pennsylvania, and a Detroit newspaper said Saturday they "punched it out" in a Miami hotel in November or 1973. Yuletide's In The ·a1u1ne•• at ~ pl•ygrounda In Cotta Mesa not only haa new Ill'""• but aleo new loou th•H daya as Roberta Fanarolf, coordinator of 0 New G1mea" for the Costa Meaa Department of lelaure Servlc••• broaden• hortzona of Meaa klda who uaed to play Dodgeball and klck-the-can and auch. Stuart Monteon la w1lkln9 (photo at right) as partner Jimmy Cowen move• hi• paper "footprints" In Snow Shoe Relay. Betty Dunlap makes Ilk• a •lightly dirty old mal) •• ah• ch•••• a victim (below) In Santa aaus Tag. New Oamea are p•rt of dally program which rotates among 12 locatlone, appearing each day at a different Khool pl•yground. Dallfl Pflot Plaoto• 'Ilg Patrfelc O'Donnell DAIL V PILOT A3 . Bilingual Ballot Hit' take a stand Irvine Council Asks Study of U.S. Suit By DOUGLAS FRl17.SCHE OI tllt Oally PllClt St.aft r Protesting the added cost to candidates or preparing and printing both English and ·S p a n i s h s a m p 1 e b a 11 o t enclosures, Irvine councilmen Saturday ordered their city attorney to inyesligate a possible appeal of the f e deral . requirement. Tbe instructions were part of a series of election-related matte-rs forwarded to City Attorney James Erickson for review. Erickson also was instructed to look into a possible campaign expense limitation and whether it could be put into effect before the March 2 city council election. Council members al so discussed, but took no action on, the possibility of a municipal version or the Fair Political Practices Commission. After Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor suggested s uch an elections committee, Mayor Art Anthony asked, "Who would 1t be? Would we be the committee?" Mrs . Pryor retorted wryly, Secret Service F atigued--Ex-agent NEW YORK <UPI> -Many Secret Service agents have become little more than high- priced butlers and chauffeurs and most of them are suffering something akin to baWe fatigue, a veteran agent recently retired from the service said today. Clint Hill, a Secret Service : agent for 17 years, told Mike : Wallace on CBS's "60 Minutes" : that required protection for :presidential and vi ce : presidential candidates and for : most foreign dignitaries bas : become'• absolutely ridiculous.'• Hill was the agent who leaped to the back of President John F . ·Kennedy's limousine in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, a split second after the fatal assassination shot was fired. • Despite a citation for heroism, W..E'V& GOT ONLV 18 SHOt-PING . r>AVS 'TIL 1 CMlllSTMAS. Hill told Wallace he still blames himself for Kennedy's death. He said bad he acted .. about five-tenths of a second faster," be, not Kennedy, would have taken the fatal bullet. He said guilt over the fact was the primary reason for bis retirement four months ago at theageof43. ''A lot of the agents are getting tired," he said. "Jn 1968, when the service was required to begin protecting candidates on June 6 (after Rob-ert Kennedy's assassination) it became apparent that the agents were really suffering from extreme fatigue:• be said. "1bey were working 12 to 13 hours a day, seven days a week> They were suffering the same type of fatigue that many military men suffer in battle.·• mu said the problem is made worse by the fact tbe Secret Service also must prated the wives of former presidents - p~on that lut year c'ost $412,000 -and various foreip dienitaries, includin1 .. the divorced wife of a kin& ••• the deposed monarch ol a certain •tate!' •• 1t really iot to be pretty damn ridiculous • . • and extremely coetly,'' he •aid. 1llll 1ald .qents are wasted wben they become "butlers and chauffeurs•• to former first ladles and most prtsldenttal candidates "because the threats aren't there." "No, we would find some people who are well respected." But the bulk of the discussion centered on the biling ual statements of qualifications that are to be sent along with sample ballots before the March election. Irvine has virtu ally no exclusively Spanish speaking residents, but a recent decision by the state attorney general putting a federal rule into effect requires citles in counties with substantial non-English speaking populations to print bilingual ballots and statements. City Clerk Carol F1ynn ~as estimated the cost at two and a half times that of producing English statements, by the time translating and extra printing and mailing is counted. Mrs. Flynn described the requirement for cities like Irvine as "an overreaction lo some of the injustices of ·the past. The problem is that the Department of Justice can take action against dties that don't comply." "I want to know what action we can take," exclaimed Councilman John Burton. "I'm tired of being pushed around by those dingies up there." Candidates in the city council race are billed for the expense or preparing the statements of qualifications. Council members were concerned' that the added expense might discourage some residents from seeking the office. The cost of English and Spanish statements was estimated by .Mrs. F1ynn at $200 per candidate. ••To become a citizen you have to pus a test and the test is in English," said Burton, arguing for a fight against the bilingual requirement. · Taking a different tack, Councilman Robert West said, ••The candidates are paying for it. Shouldn't they have some say in whether it is bilingual or not?'' DaHy Pilot Deli•err ltGMr ... eecl MondaY'-Frtday. II you do not t'tave >'O'Jf ~ ~ 5·30 p.m.. call before 7 p rn.. Md your eopy ""'" be de-livered. S.IUl'da)' and Sunday· If~ do not recelY& your COCIY by 9 II m. Satur- day. ex 8 1 m Sund1y. call befOfe 10 a.m. Ind your copy will be delovt!f'ed. Clrc....._ Te..,.•n Most Of1nge Counly Art.'llS 64Z-4J2 I Not1hwest Hunllntton Beach. Ind Weatmtn1tef 140-IUO S.n Clemente. C1p11tr1no Beach, San Ju11n C&p1straoo. Dina.Point. SoU1h Laguns leouna Niguel • . . . • • • 4tMUt for class. BOOKCASES from $79 (to $149) So at home among the Biggar things, these bookcases gleam with a richness way beyond the price. Walnut veneer give$ it the total wood took; adjustable shelves. All units 36" w, 12" d, and sites from 30"-36"-48"·60''-72'' and 84''• FEATURED NOW AT All 3 STORES PASADENA • 680 E. Colorado Bt • 792~ 136 SANTA ANA• l\10 No. Main St. • 5'1·1621 POMONA • 160 E. Holt Ave. • 629·3026 BIGGAR'S OWN 8UOGET ACCOUNTS/BANKAMERICARO/MASTER CHARGE llffo(• ~ Hennlcfoft • ~~ • Ofeuf • loft., • OiftMy • II~• ().fl CUdel!I Uphoh1'fy ond ~ilt\ Woodf't\Orlt • SinMtlonJ • Alttloom • ICOf'Olltoft • Mort.nl • Stiff9' lwt4 ~ Othef ,_ MotN& I .: The Dot Shots Fire/igliting's Green Berets Just keeping flt t o fight the monstrous forest fires of the Western United States Is a tough, full-time Job during the Aprlt-Oecember high danger season for Orange County's El C.arlso Hot Shots. Their base camp off Ortega Highway mldWay between San J uan Capistrano and Lake Elsinore Is llke the training post of some eme mllltary unit. From there, the Hot Shots move out for realistic· exercises like cutting fl re breaks (below) In surrounding forests and to the "real thing" on fire llnes throughout the Southwest. tt's hot work, as can be seen lnfaceandbOdy languageof Mark Evans (a bo":e, right> and BltlWllson .<taklngflv.tlnsun). Seellet Slaets Sterr1 ... Pflfle Bl DaH9 Piiot Photo• by Rirltard Koelalft- , Four ForYour Reading Pleasure Money's Worth FINANCIAL ADVICE tailored to help you make the moat of Inflation rld- d I e d dollars comes to you in "Money's Worth" by Sylvia Porter In the Dally Piiot business pages. HOUSEHOLD HUMOR Is Erma Bom· beck'• specialty. Her witty columns appear in the Dally Piiot People sec-. ~on. AT WIT'S END Fair Weather Forecast Patchy Fog May Cling to COast Early 'foday Snow •H rell04'ted Mar Lek• Erlt!; -llUn"IH t.tl In IN -•lern Greet ukesnitlon SlllH ~ the PlelM stet.s -"" <'-er penly cloudy. OouOs """4<11941 '""" the non,,.,.,. P9ctfk C..st Int• the Roc-i.1, wllfl rein 5 AKllllllfA!ft ~,. ldeho. tt -'Md <!Oudy ••so •tono ,,,. C•llfonll• coest. TM lnlerler al tM ~-"'"'lycie.. T~~ weuno tlle netlon .t ........, ,....... .,..,. 11 In T.,,.., ~ ... er-Ille, TH.It .. • 11-...... In l~l itetls, Mtnn. wt~. N.C., ...-...0 e ,_41 Htllfl1' ....... SANTA IAltlA•A AND VINTURA COUNTllH COASTAL AltlAS -'-'' Ill,_... ._.,_ """"mt•...,.._....,,.. cit ......... lntfletOI LOM.IOllS. SANTA MON ICA IAY AltU, OltANOI COUNTY MITltO~· OLITAN AltlA -"•Ir tllr.,.._ *-"""" wltll •"9H .. ....,. ... MW tlle <OHi In tt>e .... NtfC Ml4' ._.,, ~ Mlw .. HltM M '9 1'. .._ .... ,. . SOUTMl•N CALI "O••IA - At9M., tot ne• \N -.,,11 cMlt IN .. 1,111 •114 ••rly mernlnt ~• .t,,.,..,1 .. felr Otrevotl i-,_. Stltlltly ••'"'" 4'•Yt CH ttel _.... LOS ANOl'1..U -"•Ir er-. ......,._ 11111 -.. ,.. -.. cwtt !ft u. ,... ttl9flt ellll .-riY l'Mrlllflt ._.., Slltfltty wel"INf' _,... ...... .....,"' ... ,.. ..... ...,.,,...,. ,...,,..,~,._,,..,...,. .... IOUTHIRN CALl~OltNIA CX>ASTAL VAUllYI -,.,,"'""91t UMerrew. Llttle <ll•nee lit • • " 44 St :n 70 SS 70 41, • n !i7 ,. '3 33 62 JO 31 ,. .. 2' -41 ·SI .. '° .SS '9 .... GI -01 ~ ,, " .,, 51 .. " '4 '2 ... 1' 12 ,, 27 ,, 01 "' S1 " 41 .., u .,, 10 . .. S1 *' 7J G '° '° ., ,, 711 40 ,.. n ua .. 41 ... " • f1 " ,. • "' JS I ' t • Aon Landers ... LIFE'S PROBLEMS are tackled dally by Ann Lan- ders In her popular advice column. Read It In the People section. • • THE ORANGE COAST -lta people, problem• and pollttca come to Hf• In amusing ~olumna penned by • native eon. Tom Murphlne'• llvely obeerva- tlon1 of llfe along the beat of all poaalble coast• appear weekdays In th• Dally P.llot. DAILY PILOT A2·4321 ' ' 1(1 '1 .. i • . r t ' ' ' r I >I" 'Jt .... .. , -·. ... ~ .. 1• I :· ''• ,I .. • ... :· J .. Search headquarters Bitten By Shark at Big Bear said the SAN FRANCISCO search would resume at (AP) _ A 27-year-old first light today, but a skin diver was bitten on spokesman conceded the leg by a "big white that it "will be something akin to a shark'' Saturday while miracle" if the trio is spearfishing near the found alive. Farallon Islands, the Coast Guard reported. ·The plane ~ its Letterman General fu1elage and wings Hospital said the diver, p 4l int e d whit e, i s Robbin Buckley of San Pr:~umed down in the Francisco, was in good sllow-covered area co nd ition with northwest of Big Bear lacerations in bis lower Lake, a mass of jagged left leg. A spokesman ridges and canyons lying said none of the . at some 7,000 feet with lacerations was serious. : peaks ranging up to 8,200 •but details were not , feet. immediately available. 1 ,. Check Swindle ; -. -: ~p~ct Jailed · { I LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Richard Keats, the ~ alleged mastermind of a plot to swindle the city • ; l out of $3.5 million th.rough the cashing of stolen ~ J municipal checks, was booked into county jail t. l Saturday on charges of conspiracy, foregery and t attempted gr and theft. ~ t Keats, 39, Fort Lee, N.J., was transferred ' t. here Wlder federal guard from San Juan, Puerto i· .Rico, where he was arrested last month on a t warrant charging him in the check-cashing r swindle. t His arrival here follows by one day the • J l conviction of Loyce R. Lewis, a local motel ' [ operator, on various charges in connection with the plot. Mrs. Lewis, who allegedly arranged for ~ I, the theft of the 18 blank checks from the city's ' computer center, faces sentencing Dec. 26. · Keats' alleged role in the plot was to cash the l t.orged checks by "laundering" them through 1 J various foreign banks. ' t ONLY ONE of the checks, forged in the amount of $902, 129, was passed successfully. ~uthorities said the check first was deposited at the Crocker International Bank of New York in November 1964, and funds later were transferred ~ tO the Banque de Paris in Geneva, Switzerland. l , The money finally made its way to the Holandshe Banke Unie in Amsterdam, where more than $800,000 of the money was withdrawn by Keats, authorities alleged. That check and nine others have been ac- qounted for, but nine others were still missing. Keats had been a fugitive since January, 'ft'ben the federal and state charges were filed against him. He was arrested on Nov. 13 as he Vied to board a plane at the San Juan Airport. I· CALIFORNI A'S LARGEH LAW SC HOOL WESTERN STA TE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY FUU. Y .'.CCREDfTED BY THE ST I.TE 81'R OF C.ALJFORNIA OFFERS A PROGRAM OF FULL -TIME LAW STUDY TO BEGIN IN JANUARY • IH f/THER 21/1 0t J YEARS of fULL-TIUE /o., slvdy {15-16 clanrocm ltou1s per wHi); 0t e IH trrHER J'f1 0t • YEARS of fART·Tlt.#E day, evening, or weeAt11d l<JYI study ( J clossos per weet J-'4 hewn per clau): e YOll (Ott """ yow JURIS OOCTOR (JD.) d19rt• Ottd qvo/ify lo '°'' lltt CAUIORHIA IAR lXAUIHATIOH. WllTI 01 PHOHI fOI CATAlOOUf 1111 North St•t• College FullM'ton, CA 92631 (714) 993-7600 A,f'lY NOW FOR DAY, IVfNING, OR WHklND CLASSES HGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 $/HILAA fAOGAANS AVAii.AiLI l.T COORDINATE C~fUS IH S!.H l>IEGO , f 11U01N11 tUOtlll '°' •IOOAU.Y IN$UUD SfUOINT LOAHS , • AmOVlO POI VlTWNS • I I t ' ' State Officials To Tour I srael SACRAMENTO CAP> -State Treasurer. J esse Unruh, state Democratic Chairman Charles Manatt and 11 legislators are spending part or this month in Israel at no cost to them, the Sacramento Bee reported Saturday. The news paper said business and labor leaders are picking up the tab for Unruh, Manatt and eight Democratic lawmakers, who left last Sunday. Later this month, Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy <D-San FTancisco), Senate President. pro tem James Mills (D-San Diego) and Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) will be guests of the Israeli government, the Bee said. NONE OF THE trips is illegal, but all must be reported to the state as gifts, officials said. · The Bee said sponsors of the Unruh-Manatt trip include Milton M. Gordon of Mortgage Marketing Service, identified as a key figure in the mortgage broker industry with an interest in upcoming state legislation. 3 r d Bomb Hits UCLA LOS A NGELES CAP> -Explosives specialists were examining fragments Saturday from a bomb that shattered 60 windows in the chemistry laboratory at the UCLA campus. The blast was the third bombing on the ·campus in less than a month. There have been no injuries in any of the explosions. "No one has come forward and claimed responsibility, wh#:b is usually the pattern," said s,t. Yale Katz, bazarldous device tecbplcian with the UCLA Police Department. Katz said experts from the Los Angeles Police Bomb Squad also were working on the case. HAVE YOUR FAVORITE OLD PICTURES COPIED Our skilled staff can eliminate all types of stains, tears, cratks and scratches. The re- stored copy will have the charm of the original and the appeal of a new photograph. Your original picture will be returned to you un- harmed. Bring your cherished old photographs ' to us now. SPECIAL OFFER FINAL WEEK Beautiful 5x7 copy of your favorite picture s415 "-•toretlon wort tddl1lo11tl •t fptClll orlCH II your DIClll,. Mtd9 II. l -....... ............ --• Sunday. o.c.tnber7, 1975 DAIL. y PILOT AS SF Fire Truck Deaths 'No Negligence' V~it Santa Daily 10-9, Swulay 11-6 South Coast ?taza an SEW 'N' SAV E SALE 1 SALE ENDS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9TH ... HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMlTED! t Sew and save $90. 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Stretx:h, ~trnight, in-line and zig-zag, but- tonholer, blindhemmer built in. TAKE ADVANTAGE Of LOW PRICES WITH CHARG-ALL. We sew up bargains.,_ •PANORAMA CITY •SAN BERNARDINO ·WEST LOS ANGELES • HUNTlNOTON BEACH •SANTA ANA • NORWAIJ< •FULLERTON •COSTA MESA •CANOGA PARK •LYNWOOD •EAGLE ROCK •LAKEWOOD •COVINA •TORRANCE •ROSEMEAD •MONTCLAIR SHOf' MONDAY THkOUCH SATURIM.Y t r>O AM TO 10:00 PM •• SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO t:OO PM ••• JUST SAY "CKARCI! m• • I .. - ! 8 . ' 4 . . ' • . - (. ,,, .... \ ., '• ,, " .. ,,, ,. ( I ' ' ( D:\I LY Pl LOT EDITOR L\L P..\GE ) FBI Lesson Painful It s painful finding an idol has clay feet. H 's still more pamful finding its soul is soft as well. So it is with the American people as we learn that our mueh·revered FRI not only is capable of oc- casiol)al indiscretion, but also has been guilty of out. and out bad conduct, vindictiveness and frightening abuses of p~rsonal freedom. It's costing the FBI dearly in public support as hearings disclose additional chapters in the bureau's rrusconduct rt-<.·ord . A national poll disclosed last week that 37 percent of Americans g1ve the FBI a '"highly favorable" rat· mg. Only 10 years ago, 84 percent put the G·Men in thut category \\'hile th~ f Bl continues to be supported by far more Americans than it is opposed by, there obvious- ly 1s a dramatic drop in influence and respect. Our picture of that incorruptible agent operating with dis- cretion and an even hand is more than slightly tarnished Sttll, it is good that these abuses of power by the FB I and by the CIA -are being brought out in the open. Were they left secret, we could well be on the way to a pohce state, or at least a state where personal freedom was at the mercy of a shadowy band of secret agents. The purge of bad actors and bad acting is painful. But it is necessary. The integrity of law enforcement is a kL'Y element for a free society. The Cost of Prejudice So the Saudis agreed to pay the state $25 million m management fees and to hire at least 200 engineers being laid off by the Department of Transportation lo build highways and roads. Unfortunately, that good idea didn't take into con- sideration the ages-old animosities of ~h~ Mideast. The Saudi Arabian ambassador to the Onited StatP.s brusquely announced that no Jews would be allowed on the project. It was indicated that blacks and women would be unacceptable as well. Governor Brown terminated the negotiations at that point. He reckoned, quite properly, that the state could have nothing to do with any agreement contain mg restrictive employment provisions. While applauding the goverpor for his swift and decisive move, we can't help but lament the loss of such a worthwhile and sensible project because of the consuming fires of hatred and discrimination ~·a Big Brother Dan is 10 and lonely. His mother loves him, but she can't teach him to throw a football or steal second base or study the Rams lineup for today's game. Besides, s he works all day and she's tired when she comes home. Dan hasn't seen his father in so long he's forgot- ten what he looks like. Dan is a Little Brother. He is one of 226 Orange County boys waiting for a Big Brother to help him fix his bike, toss a football or just talk about growing up . You can be a Big Brother -and be Dan's fri~nd if you're over 18 and can spend at least four hours a week with him. Call Big Brothers of Orange County at 544-7773. - It sounded like such a good idea. California, with its highway construction budget down to practically nothing. has plenty of spare highway engineers and technicans. Saudi Arabia, with its treasury stuffed with petrodollars. needs roads. engineers and builders. It could be the best Christmas ever for both you and Dan. ''' T~ltD TO TELL YOU TO LEAVE THE lHOf'STIC~S ALONE.'' ' 'An Energy Answer: Cook the Rockies WASHl~GTO'.\I -Thl' other ;1ftl'rnoon you might have dis· covered m:1ny ml'mbt>rs of the Hou:;e Commi.ttee nn SC'it-n<'(' and Tt•rhnology sitting in the dark in their walnut Clnd leather commit- tee room. The poor chaps werl' staring :lt tht> wall while Robert F'r1. the deputy admmi~trator of the F.nerl!Y Research and Development Ag ency. and another guy from the White House were putting the blocks to them for mon do. mucho mega bur ks They 1 et' tured the con gressmen in the darkness and showed slides on the wall. The White House man had two-color slides. but Mr. Fri· s were in three colors and graphically more dramatic. The slides had titles hke "Major Synfuel Development )lilestones. · · Syn f lll' I 1 :-l ht• word the technologically hip use to show their hippitiness when referring lo sqUel'ling g::isoline out of oil sh:1le . Since most of the oil shall' i~ in Colorado, the proposal on the tatile was to S(lt'nd untold biiiions in infinitelv dt.•\ious ways w dig up the stn le and squt·eze the fossile juice out of it. To that end the f orcduJ Mr. f'n rJised his voice to lhl' con gressmen lost in the room's fuhginosity to inform them th:.it. 'lf you don't put the money on the table. you haven't made the point that. damn il. we mean business.·· THE 01,DF.R C'ongressmen, who are habituated t-0 spending money. seemed satisfied with their marching orders, but some of the younger fellows realized they were in the dark in more ways then one. Timothy Wirth of Colorado, smitten with the vision of his entire congressional dis- trirt consumed by 20-story high steam shovels eating the Rocky Mountains flat. wondered why the government should ( VON HOFFMAN ) gu3r;:mtt.>e $5 billion worth of lht> oii comp3nies' loans to ruh out his constitul'nc y. Contrary to their r<.'putatwn for never spurning a handout, sumt' l'i the oil companies. like Stan dard of Ca)ifornia, had writkn the committee to suggrst in a tactful way that '.\Ir. Fri go back to his hi,·e and think up another way oi blowing in the biJlions. It"s Standard's contention that large amounts of shale oil C'an "t be produced for a nother genera lion, or until about the year 2001. •md that any synfuel of this sort that is produced will cost twiCl' what natfuel can be bought for frqm the Arabs. The administration's answer t11 that is authoriiation to con serrate another four or fin· billion for a subsidy to bring thl· synfuel price down to a com pC'tihve level. It was also sug- festt"d. while everybody was sit- ting there in the gloaming, that ;rnother five or six hundred million be thrown in as ''con- strnrtion grants'" for the utility rompanies, which, it was ex- plained, ar<> already so debt ht1rdened th(.'y can't even borrow with a 100 pl'rcenl federal loan ~uarankt• "ABOllT Al.I. we can do with :h!s 3uthoriiation," spoke the voiC'e of Rep. Philip Hayes <D· Ind ), "is prop up somebody's .\S:io ··To whirh the \'Oi<>e Qf Mr. Pn responded that, "I guess I would disagree that I w~t,.1hese numbers because J"rd sflling somebody's stock.·· A whisper from one of the non- iobbyistl) in the audieoce was heard to suggest. "They ought to ,·ote a S5 billion loan guarantee for the l'ugenics people -to de· ,. e l o p ;.1 h i g h e r C" 1 a s s o f bureaucrat. .. Someone else wanted to know if there is ahy oil shale under city hall in New York. The rejoinder to that was the city ought to be able to manufacture Jnethane gas from the dog litter on the tJtreets of Manhattan and use the profits to escape default. "Where did this sno million figure surf are?" a perplexed congressman asked. his face in· visible in the gray light. The slide on the wall said. "Public In- frastructure J)evelopment, ·· and Mr. Fri, or maybe it was G. Rudolph Ford ·s creature from the office of Budget and Manage- ment. was proposing a yet dif· ferent set of loan guarantees for Colorado municipal government to build faciliti~s for the people running Ute steam shovels and building tht' fos:rn juicers. In order to conform to an an- <'ient governm~nt policy of six or eight weeks· standing that municipal tax exempt bonds should not be federaJly guaran- teed, the ad ministration was ad- vocating that Washington sub· sidize the difference in interest rates between tax·fr<'e and taxa- ble bonds and then guarante(' them. RY ~ow nobody in the room could begin to figure out what tht• final cost of the projert might bt> $12 billion or $13 billion and running up there higher toward you, Jesus -but the nice thing about it is that most of it is ''off budget"' debt so that the folks will be able to vote for G Rudolph a year from now without realizing how he ·s running up the deficit on the sly. There are some other pro- blems about the project too. Like :;ynfuel manufactlrre demands more water than Colorado has. and this sort of process takes stripped earth and cooks it so that when you return it to where you got it the soil is slightly less fertile than the moon. C'..onsiderations of that sort did not detain Mr. Fri, who, in the spirit of the Administration's economy drive, was telling the c·ommittee to "lay the checkbook on the table! We gotta go! We got - ta begin! .. To a Penniless Economy There as a move afoot to inter lht> penny, to remove it utterly from <'1rculalion as a move to "restore sense" to our eeonomy. As if anything could restore sense to the inflation-cr azed system we have found ourselves saddled with, where we would be better off giving away bags of salt, as was done to the Roman soldier s, than "salaries," which grow more m eaningless each week. Any move to do away with the copper unit of our currency must be stoutly opposed by all right· thinking citizens, if only because it is a remembrance of the time when the penny could buy something. One of those who would bury the penny is Le>s Angeles Times columnist Att Seidenbaum. He points out, not without merit: .. PENNY candy is almost as obsolete as the five-cent cigar. The J>('nny postcard is beyond the ( CHARLES McCABE J memory of young people. The three-cent stamp went the way of the nickel and then staggered up to a dime before the latest (lJ. cent) announcement. Even grandpar ents can't get away with giving greedy children anything under a dime." All the more reason, I say, why we should keep the cent. I'm not being perverse. The penny is a handsome coin, especially when newly minted. I CAN remember vividly the penny pickle. The penny pickle was a huge dill. You picked it with yoUt' own little fist out of a big wonderful-smelling barrel. You gave your penny to the old Dutchman who owned the store. You would walk Cive blocks, all the way to the 99th Street El Sta- lion on Ninth A venue. before the pickle went out on you. These pickles cost the earth these days. The last time I was in ~ew York I got one in a Jewish- owned deli, operated by Puerto Rican help, for 4(J cents. IT'S PRO BA BL V true that the penny does not serve any rune lion that economically warrants its continued manufacture. It is e'Ven possible that they cannot be made except at a loss. Yet to me, and to others or m y time and place, the abolition of the penny as a medium of ex change would be a symbol or breakdown. The 13-cent stamp, which will surely be replaced by the 2S:.cent stamp before long, is another such symbol. Say 'I'm No Good,' and You Won't Be .... We ha ve failed at a lot of things we have started out to do. We ha- ven't done much for the poor, or the black, or those who end up in our jails. We are awash with un- employed Pb.D.s. We are stiJJ selling our s ubs tance to the ,12-ublic ulinty companies. Etc. etc. etc. Let's not remind ourselves of all this, and more, hy throwing away that bastion of our ~nity, the old red cent. Sandy 1s 25 Yl'<•rs old She was born with cerebral palsy She had graduated from h.i).!h school but had never had a J<>b t•xrept as babysitter becaus<' of hl·r hrrult'd phys1.cal abilities. A little over a )'l'ar a~o Sandy c.>ntered the rehah1htat1on center o( Goodwill Industnc.>s of Santa Clara County in San Jo~e Arter diagno ti<' testan.I( ;ind ..,<•reemng. qhe was given traimn~ 1n eler v-orucs She did w~ll enough that 1n nine month~ the placemt>nt o<rice "as ablt> to find ht"r job Wlth en el('('· tronicl'I firm at l'ntry ll•\ el wage:s. Three montru. later ~he wu promoted to u :iu~rv1!\0ry po~ition . with on lnC'rt-as<> 1n ..,,.Jary Sand) ~ rase r~por& say'I, "From 3 1hy, withdrawn at lltude. ~be hu acaine-d 5elf· ron!1dl'n<'P and maturlty. $h(' has 1hown utremely bl&b motivation m ga1n1ni ind1 pend n,ec and work skills. Goes out of her way to help others.·· Stories lik e this and Goodwill Industries has many more like it to tell reveal a lot .1bout the psychology of success I know. and J am sure the reader knows. or trade, technical and secretarial schools whose graduates remain as helple~l\ and unemployed afler training a:s tht>y wt>re before. The reason is that many suC'h chools, including-tho6e that givt excellent techn)cal trainjng, P:lY littlt> attention lo mouvation to instilling tn JX'-Ople a sens~ of their own worth so that they go out into the world believing an themsclve EVERY ind1\·1dual bas a ~elf tonrept. He Cor she) may beHev~. ''I am a worlbwhif.- penon," or .. , am 00 aood'"; .. , am a born athlett. ··or "1 am no good at ~ports ." Since the basic purpose or all hum:.n activity is. ( S. I. HAYAKAWA.) as the psy<'hologist Carl Rogc.•rs has said, "to prote<'t, maintain and enhance the self-conc<'pt, ·· people are constantly proving thtir self -concepts to be true. The individual who says "I am no damn good .. is always trying to prove it -and dooms himselr to failure in whatever he doc:, One who'e self·<'oncepl 1s "I am likable'" is friendly and out~mng tht' kind of perlton whom P<.'O plt c:lnnot help 1ik1nji?. Tht-person who hns h3d j u(c.•Jong handicap j~ lakt'ly to h3 Vl' a low estimntaon of his own abilities: "1 can't do thus I ran·t do that ... I can't cin much ... tt often take~ mut·h rart"Cul ~v1lualion of motor ~ktlls. coordination, job pattrrn~ and the Uk• in order to get tht' in clividual to sC'-e for hi~lf thol there are things he can do -and do well A rehabilitation program must have, therefore. adequate testing facilities and training stations; it must also have experienced tearhers and r6unselors able to interpret sueh tests and give guidance and encouragement to the handicapped individual. THF. IMPARTING of skills IS tinly part or lhf task or rebabillte lion. An even more-imp0rtant t~lsk 1s the building ol a strong s<>lf concept, !luch a!!. "I can as- ~timble ('le<'tron1c parts -and t ,1m .~etti ng bC'tt<>r at it l'very d~y. Goodwill Industrlc of S<inta \taro County, which has just moved into more s pacious quarter~. now tnke~ <'Pre of ~omc· 475 workers and wlll tx-ablt• to h~mdle a d3ilY load of 775 by 1~. Their current report says that Crom t hP ir training .. -r workshops "350 people obtarned competitive e mployment during the past 18 months ~nd 67 )X'rt'ent were we lfare recipients ... Their retention rate has been 88 percent after 6 months and 84 percent after 12 months. This represents an economic benefit to Santa Clara County o( $2,350,000 when the total annual income a nd the decrease in welfare payments are addeci together. More important than the money saved. or courst\ is the people &aved -(or useful live in the community und for self dependency and S\'lC re:,pect 1n their own eyes. It ii; not without llfnlficance that the executive dl~tor of thl' enterprise. Don LalhroP, i" a man who, 0Jthou1h blinded 1n an arcldent at the age of JS, h~s rii:Jen abov~ hls dlsabilltlc nnd now teache!i other3 how to rise above tbdrs. ORANGE COASl DAILY PILOT Ro~rt N Werd. P11blisher Thomas Kttv1I. 1o;d1tor ThomtisPalmtr. S11rtdo11 Ed1tonal /loge Editor Tht editorial page of thf Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topics or interest by syndical· ed columnists .nd cartoonists. by providin1 u forum for re1dets' vltws and by prestnlin• this newspaper·~ opinions and Ideas on rurrcnt topita. Tht' editor1ul opinloni; or the Dally Pilot appear' only In lhf e<Ulorial column"' the top of &he page. Opinions n• pr std by the columnists and cartoonists and letter wrilera are lhetr own iand no ~ndorsemenl ol itht'lr views by lht' .Dally P1IOl 1hould be lnfcrffd SUnday, December7,lW75 ' s e e es so l r e SS id ht• X· of p, by is gs a- or in Recently, l received an tnvita Uon by a .:roup of d.istinguisbe<.I scholars and scientists to partieipate in a "Contcrence on the Unity of the Seienc('l)" at the Waldorf Astoriti H()teJ m New York. The lettt?rhead of the in· vit:ition listt>d n number of Nobel Prize winners. I sent in my ac. ceptanC'e. Nothing was said in the lnvi.talio!' about the fact that the pr1nc1pal figure be hind the conference was the Rev Sun Myung Moon of Korea. The names o f t h e participants were publicly announced by the spansors of the conference, and I began to receive letters from former followers of the Rev. Moon, saying they bad been gulled into joining Moon's "Unification Church." They said they had respanded to wh:lt they had felt was a com- pell~ng Christinn mt>ssage, only to discover that th<.'y were part of what they charged was a "re- lif~ous . racket." They encl~ed c 1pp1n gs from various new::;pnpers about the real e::.'late manipulations of the Rt>\'. Moon or !!roups associatl"<.I with him. l.1ndC'r thl' guise of religion, they ;i:;::;('rted. tht-Rl'V .Moon was am· massing a fortune. fi'l~Al.l.Y, tht•y said that the renl purpo~e of the Waldorf NORMAN COUSINS Astoria conference was to glve respectability to the flew . Moon. I had no way of confirming the tlccuracy of these charges, b~ I was able to ascertqin that the O>uncil of Churches Of New York City had refused membershlp to tht> Rev. Moon's Unification Church. Meanwhile, 1 continued to receive letters Crom parentis of young people who had been isolici.tin, money foe the Rev. Moon onI.y to discover tltat they had been unwitting a~mplices to what they now consid~red to be altaud. · n was enough Cot' me·that my participation ln the Rev. Moon's l'l)Wting w~ sought wltMut full di~ciosure of the fact that he was tht' Ct'ntral figure behind the eon. ference. I withdrew from the meeting, as did' Buckminste r Fuller and several others. THE CONFERENCE was held at the Waldorf Astoria last week. On the street outside the hotel, former follower:; of the Rev. Moon carried placards telling of t heir own disillusioning ex - periences with the Korean minister and warning others not to be deceived. Inside the hotel. a number of distinguished scholars went ahead with the met>ting. One of them. the hig hly respected Dr. Eugene Wigner of Princeton Uni versity, defended his participation by saying that hr bad attended a number of con· f e~r en res w i th Com mun 1 s ls o n without cntici1m. and that he didn't see why he should be l9'or~d ror a tt~ndin.g this particular meeting. lt is Possible that Dr. Wigner moy have missed the point. I as· sume that lbe conferences he Ill· tended in which Communiats participated were clearly labeled u ~uch in aqvance. I also as· sume that these meetings were concerned with problems in the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union or with other Communist govern ments. I MYSl;LF have participated in al least a dozen s uch meetin'.gs. I wal under no misapprehell£ion conrerning the nature of thesF meetings or their purpose or the identity of the sponsors. Nor were th~ names of the partici- pants used as window dressing to e)lablt> the sponsors to carry on tteliv'ities which could not stand public scrutiny. T.he Rey . Moon, has -broken no laws, so far as l know. But it half of what is said about him by many of his former (ollowers is true, then it is high time that we have full disclosure. F.)(aclly how much money has been collected in the United States and how is it used? Whal are his real estate holdings direct or indirect, open or dis · guised? Has religion been used as a shield for purposes that are far from holy? Once the answers to thes<.' questions are known. 1t may bt.- e:.lsier for the American J)t'Ople to make up their minds about thi::. extraordinary man from Korea ,;, c a nned ~cblesinger Comes O tif-SWinging ( EVANScNOVAK ) ~·f''!~ W.'\$111:--JGTO:'-J -The Oval Of- fice pipe dn•(lm that a sacked J amC's R. Schle~inger would dis· <1ppear into thl• mists has been l'xplodl•d by this fact : Sc·hles· i:iper i:; prrpart-d to inform <1nd act\'ise Ronald Re4lgan on de- fe:isC' matters ·•' " .. "'' ,. •' , .. I • ,. This does not nH'i\n the former Defense sN·rrtary summarily fired by President Ford is joining Rl'ag:\n 's presidc•nliaJ campaign. Schlesingt>r is willing and eager to talk over defense matters with any pres idential candidate ("right on down to George -:\-1 cGovern"). But Sen. MrGovern has not asked his ad· \'ire. Reagan has. SC'hlesinger's willingness to ad· vi~e Reaj?an ·how::. how badly he has be-en misjudged by the White Housl'. After the national nolorie· ty achieved hy his ouster in the H.1llowet>n Massarre. Mr. Ford's advisl'rs figurl'd Schlesin~er wmlld soon retreat from thl' headlines to a cushy corporate job providing financial security for his l::irge family and muzzling him pt>rmanently. "They don't know their man, .. a SC'hlesinger intimate told us . "He feels very deeply about these matt<.'rs, and, in a gentlemanly way. is going to give Ford hl'll ·· TllF. '.\1ATTF:RS he feels deep· ly about are defense and detente. and he rould indeed be giving the President hell if the administra- tion pC'rsists in further defense budgc•t ruts nnd further cum· promises in a SALT II agrt>e· ment. With Schlesin ger planning maximum use of the mt'dia, Mr. Ford may well find him more troublesome out of office than he ever was at the Pentagon. rns relatio~ship to Reagan is only a small (but the most in· triguing ) part of this troublt• for lhe White Hou se. Although Schlesinger has bC'come a hl·ro lo the Republican right, he is wt•ll to the left of R eaganitt' con servatism on both eronomic and social issues. With a Ph.D. in economics. Schlesinger dissents from both the Ford and Rt-agan budget poliries and feels more public .spending is desirable today. BUT THE THREAT lo this nation's survival posed by rising Soviet military prowess eclipses all other isuues for Schlcsingc·r and provided the basis for mutual esteem between him and Reagan while he was still secretary of Defense. Schl('singer was on(' of thn•c· members of the .. Ford cabinet that Reagan act mired Clhe others being Treasury Serretary William Simon and Agrieulture Secretary Earl Butz). At the very time he began doubting the President's grasp of nalional seC'urity issues, Schlesinger told friends Reagan is a highly in- telligent fellow . Arter the Hall oween :\fassacre. Reagan wa::. among the many public figures who telephoned Schlesinger. lie casuJlly expressed hopt.• of tap- ping Schlesinger's experll::.e, but nothing was pinned down. That expertise became rritical when Reagan opened his pn.·· sidential campaign ~ov. 20 with dangerously meager preparation un defense issues. Interviewed by Lou Cannon of the Was hington Po:,jt, Reagan conced ed he gave a "bad answer" to a defense question at his opening press confcrenct.' and • added he would welcome any as sistance from Schlesinger. This is a most unpl('asanl sur prise for the White House, which did not expect Schlesinger·:. performanre on '.'JBC's "Me~t the Press" :'-Jov . 23, painting a bleak picture of the U.S.-Soviet military balance. Since Mr. Ford's political aides thought SC'hlesinger would make no politiral wa\'es. his refusal to endorse the Ford candidarv was particularly unnerving. ·Even then, however. the White House saw his "Meet the Press" ap pearance as valedictory. I~ FACT, IT is only the begin rung. Avoiding any rorporate or academic job and working out of 3 modest office here at the Johns Hopkins Srhool for Advanred In· temational Studies, Schlesinger plans a crusade for adequate de· ftmse spending. Murh of this will he aimt>d al Sunday, O~ember 1 1915 OAIL Y PILOT A 7 Moofi condncin;:.t tht• business rom · munity it should not validate V. l. Lenin's prophecy that profit- hungry capitalists would sell the rope for their own hanging. Rut Schlesinger will also target the Ford admini~tration if it persists in the $7 to 10 billion re- duction in the next defense bud1et which triggered his fir- ing Preferring to look upon lh1::. budget cut a::. a political aberra tion. SC'hlesingt>r will not hesilntl' to alt::ick the Pres1dt>nt if it is not corrected Thank::-to tht' bumblt'd Hallowet>n :\I a::.::.acre. Dr. Sc hies· mger has been transformed from ~• shadowy don lo a ntal public figure whose word carries heavy Wt'lght. Th;it he is refusing lo return lo the shadows deeply affects Presi dent Ford. the President's cam- paign for election and the nation's :il'Curi ty policy. The Rev. Sun Myung Moon reaches out during crusade in New York m 1974 The Great Balloon Of Schooling Pops Society Accepts the Reality 11llll Education of Chi1Jre11 Cmuwt Solve All Probl.enis By EDWARD HOFFMAN AN'.'J ARBOR, Mieh. -It has been a bad year for the srhools. From day-care and infant- education programs all the way up through the colleges and un- jversities. school budgets are everywhere in rrisis .. Acr-0ss !be country, personnel and services are b eing drastically rut or eliminated en- tirely. Many observers blame the economic recession: others blame the present administra· lion or Con gress. or the teachers· unions. Few seem to recognize the deeper truth of the matter: that we are in the midst or a subtle but momentous shift in public attitudes toward the institution and roncept of schooling itself. For a long time, certain educational and social critics <now known as th e "deschoolers") have argued that school programs, from kin- d t' r gar tens and prekin- dergartens to doctoral-level training, were proliferating' absurdly beyond their original purpose and function. Not every individual belonged in a classroom or even needed years of expensive schooling, these critics insisted. THIS LINE of protest, however, was seldom taken very seriously by either professionals or the lay publir. Almost un- iversally, schooling was deemed an unquestionable good. The more, the better. rightly pointed out. liberals and conservatives alike believed that the schools were capable of solving alone nearly all of tht' nation's problems. This notion, wholly un - realistic. placed a tremendou::. and unfair burden upon teachers, administrators and. of <."ourse. the children themselves lmposs1 ble expectations were rai5ed. The public has now begun to fully arcept the argument of the deschoolers. What is astonishing is how rapidly social attitudes toward school- ing are changing. Citizens are recognizing that the institution of the school, en· compassing day care through university graduate levels. is not a panaC'ea for society's ills. As the popuJar magazines are declaring, a college education does not even guarantee one a job. WHAT THIS portends i s significant. With murh of the mad pressure taken off the ·schools. perhaps they may finally become more modest, human enterprises. .As schools become less superficially "fashionable" and fade from the political limelight, tp.ey may become more free and imaginative than we have previously known them to be. •• 1j , .. t I Ford Sees Sights, Not SuhstanCe During the 1960s. the schools became ever further mythologized. For nearly every social problem identified, rang- ing from juvenile delinquency to unemployment, schooling was proposed as the major solu- tion. Indeed. indications are that the new teachers these days are probably more competent and devoted to teaching for its own sake than were their coun terparts of several years ago. In their starry visions or soctal transformation, many often Jost sight of the children they taught. This is not to say that over crowded classrooms make for good learning, or that music and art programs, or special services for handicapped cbildre~ are superfluous. It is to suggest. however, that the current, nationwide budgetary plight of tbe schools reflects a. good deal more than just the economic recession. •' ••• It ' :11 ; ,,,. , • I•' ~' 11· ' WASHINGTON -President Ford's voyage to China this week certainly is one of the most point- less trips he has taken. This is not to suggest that the American relationship with Pek- ing is a mis- take. On the contrary, it ought to be maintained and even strengthen~d , largely beeause it pro- vides the Unit· ed States with diplomatic leverage to bargain with the Sov· ielUnion. t. ·1, But 1t makes no sense for the President to journey to the Forbidden City at this time for what is little more Uwlasi.lh~ Ina tour. ............ In the rirst place, Jt 11 demean· Lna for the United States to hav~ ~t two presidents to Peking, .. ,, ) • not to mention a hall-doaM Visits I I I• thtre by Secretary of State Henry Kiiutingar, while the Chinese reply with nothine more pre:stigiom4 thon art shows and ba.:sketba.11 tel'lmll . TJUS, IN MY opinion. will con· firm in the mlnd:t of the Chine~e STANLEY KAR NOW that America's leaders are not much different than tbe tributary princes who, in centuries past, traveled to Peking to kowtow to the emperor. More $ignificantly, 1 think, there is something wrong in the President going to so-called sum· mit meetings that are more stylistic than substantive. Secretary of State Kissinger, who set up the President ·s trip, would have liked the ·voyage to bring the United States and China closer to a Ml diplomatic link. But that ii. unlltcly to hap- pen. Standin1 in the wai la the iPu• d Taiwan. the i1J&nd batlon ot the Chhi"t NationallStJ. The Chlaese Communlsu say that they cannot Htabli.sh r~&I diplomaUc rel llOna with tti' United States untU tho Ford ad- inl nlstn tlon uurt1 publlcly that~ Wand be.lo~ to them. The admlnlstration says that it r-annot do so until the Com· munista pled1e to ttnOUDce the use ol fort'r aaaln t the isl nd, which thtt Unit~ States ls ~m· mltted to defend by a treaty. Peking ref uses to make the plt>dge on the grounds that the Taiwan question is an internal Chinese matter. The United States cannot abrogate its treaty without some guarantee that the Communists will not attack the island. Underlying this deadlock is the fact that the Communists cannot make a concession that would weaken their claim to territories held by the Soviet Union. By the same token. Mr. Ford cannot abandon an ally to Peking amid an election campaign at home in which hili main. effort is to attract right-wing voters captivated by Ronald Reagan. So the President's sojourn in China is reduced to his stumbl-ina around tbe Great Wall, 6lC· amlnlna arUf'acts in musa&D\$, aDd, ol course, attending grand banquet.. The best he can hope for i.n the way of an aerffment ts an •~ord to increase trade and " cultural exchanaes. This it scarcely worth a voyqe Of several thousand mil" by th~ c}littf exceutive ol t..he WOrl(t's areatestJ>owtt wfrH ALL this. though, it is hnpOrtaot that the United States strive to deveJop its bonds wi~ Chhta. •irtoe the Chin~ role In Asia wm ~ vital in the year.is ahead. Among other things, the Chinese have oil reserves that may make them the largest pro- ducers of petroleum on earth, and th:\t resource will make them a crucial economic factor, both to the United States and Jap3n CHJNESE inOuencealsowill be helpful in assuring the stability of Southeast Asia. where the in~ lerests of Washington and Pek· ing coincide in seeking to prevent an extension of North Viet namese authority. The Sino-American tie is of key impartance, too, as the United States tries to preserve a baJance of powt"r with the Soviet Union. But the reinforcement of good relations belwHn the United atH and China does not require the kind of television ~acular that Mr. Ford's visit to Peking wtU produce. It i a. Job for pro- f ional diplomats. The Pttsidenl would be f'K'\ter olr Mvoting thls wffk to the New York crlll or international monetary probltms or ~raiahtenlna out his squabble$ with Congre~s. He could have asked the White Hou e kitchen to cook up chop auey, and the nation would havP iaincd. After all, virtually everyone believed that schooling made one a better, smarter and wealthier person. It was thus assumed, logically enough, that increased, mass schooling would advance the society as a whole in every positive way. It was only five years ago, in response to this view, that Ivan llich published Wis immediately controversial "Deschooling Society.'' Heavily infiuenced by educational critics like Paul Goodman and Everett Reimer, Illich argued that social faith in the school had acquired an almost religious fervor. It was time to dismantle, dis· establish the •chool, Illich and ~is s upporters contended. amidst a barraae of rldlcule and censure. nvE YEAJIS later, at every level of government, school budgtts have been slashed. Enrollments are down . NumtTOUs books 1lDd a host of ~rticles ln respectable. mainstream publications havt ~ppear~. questiorunc lt\C re· levance or ven wc:.1h oi a col· lege eduuUon. What bas happined? SlmPb this: We are wll.._DI tod.Y the be•\nnln1 of a lon1: pr'fdict~ collap .. bl tlMi tchool· ing balloon. At the deecboolers We are witnessing al long last the demystification of the sehool. It is about time. Edward Hof/man It o doctorol candidate in the Univeriity of Michigan paychology ~ lfu arliclt! ia from tM Minntapo01 Tribune. I ,.,...,)., '411'1' ST'illf# I MIJ "1' ~ O~ S1'L•"'4 t M.J:Of .. o< ~foll 9'AI ,HT' Hfl'f '1'1\ IC4 • tl•f ,.,,,. ~ .. DAN..YPtLOT Sun • O.C.mber7, 1975 Red Tape Perils Child PHILADELPHIA any more than two must to bnng her here, the suit Korean guardian died. CAP) -Three-year-old be inc 1 u de d in the swd. IHving the child with no J • n n y J on es is country's quota. one to look after her, the Wandertna homeless in a K or e a i s now IN JUNE, she was left Joneses said. South Korean village and restricted to 20,000 visas u n a t t e n d e d an d The suit said they were will probably die ayear,thesuitsaid. wan4ered away, the asking the courts to because ol government Jenny. known as Kim couple said. After three intervene to save their r«I tape. according to Yoo Jim in Korea, was days, she was found daughter's "bealtb, her adoptive parents. placed in the custody of a nearly unconscious and safety and life.'' ••No person in Korea Korean woman, Park suffering from fever, de-"We believe if relief is Strfu United Airlines maintenance workers form a picket line in front of t e r m i n a 1 o I t h e 1~~~~·-· nation's largest air- line at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport Saturday. AJJ 2,800 of the airline's Saturday and SUnday flights were cancelled when ~ 16,700 union workers· "!l"ll~li..:.l~ went off the job at midnight Friday. bu any responsibility Kum-sil, in a village in h y d r a t i o n and not granted she will for Jenny's lite, health or the Seoul district while malnutrition, according suffer disease or death or satety, .. saidRooaldand the Joneses waited for tothesuit. other irreparable Leah Jones in a suit filed government · permission . Last week, Kenny's injury," the couple said. in federal court.here. "U ---------------------------------------------------------------J en n y cannot be admitted to the United States, she will probably die of neglect." Tbe Norristown. Pa., couple said they adopted Jenny on Nov. 14, 1974, after they were assured by immigration officials she could be brought to this country. But the U .S . Immigration Service has yet to grant the girl .. preference'' status because of laws limiting the number of 'adopted Korean c hildren the Joneses can have. THEY have five children, two born to them and three adopted Korean children, including J enny. The couple's suit filed Friday asked U.S. Dist. Court Judge John Fullam to convene a three-judge panel to challenge portions of the immigration laws that have prevented Jenny from leaving South Korea. Under immigration laws, a family can bring two foreign children into the country without regard to quota systems, the suit said. However, Reserves Of Food: 1 Month UNITED NATIONS. N:Y. (AP) -The world bas enough reserve food to last bar ely 30 days and 500 million people are living ia permanent hunger, U.S . farm leaders studying the food-price squeeze were told at U.N . headquarters Saturday. "I am not speaking of S01Dething dramatic like starvation or famine, but of permanent, continuous hunger," Charles Weitz, New York representative or the U .N . Food and Agriculture Organization, told the group, mainly from Minnesota. He predicted the situation would get worse with the world's population growing by Z73,000 a day. WEITZ said the idea of national food self- sufficiency is a myth for a large number of countries. "Many can never be sell-sufficient because they lack proper soil, water or growing conditions,'' be said. The best hope of many hungry countries is to earn enough foreign exchange to enable them to import food from countries that can grow it cheaply, he added. Weitz, from Des Moines, Iowa, once coordinated the U.N. Freedom from Hunger campaign. Rep. Richard Nolan, (D-Minn. >, a leader of the 10.member visiting eroup, said the U.N. inf~rmation meant to bim that ''unless there are dramatic changes, the potential for a world disaster is very, very ~t." Boycott Recalled MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Black leaders from a.round the country discussed on Saturday fuiure economic, educational and political struales. Ceremonln mar~ the 20th anniversary of the aucce11f~l MontaomC"Y bu1 boycott tu.med to worbbopa IDd •ympo1ium1 after a Friday nl1bt rally at whlcb tbe Rev. lesH Jacbou of Chicaio ~d about 2.000 people never to forpt tbat "it'• better to walk bJ dlplty UllD to rlde in lhame." Saturday'• meetfD,. focused on school -. eo-e1atlon and politlt!&I p()Wtt. MISSES' QUILTED ROBES Long Quilted Robes I . '. ~ 11.99 10.99 Quilted nylon tricot accented with embroidered front strip. Tie belt, front pockets. Machine wash. Yellow. pink. blue. 10-1 8 _ Acetate/nylon, floor length. Striped blue/yellow, orange/red. Sizes S,M,l. Dress length Quilted Robes 10.99 Quilted nylon tricot robes. lace trim around collar & embroidered pockets. Machine wash. Pink or blue. 10·18. Infant 2·pc. Set 4.77 I 00% polyester in assorted colors. One piece body with beret. Embroidered design on front. Norelco Rotary Razor 34.88 Sale Features 3e Hlf· etwpenlng blades. nine lettings, pop- up trimmer. Deluxe trlMlf Wiiiet. (HP1121) priced Items effective thru W""Clntsday, Dec. 10, 1975. \" s :· .... ' \ "\ . ' .) •\ •!. :·.\ ··~ 'I ~.~ '\ ·~ :~ ~~ ~~ Misses' Long Nylon Gowns 3.99 Creamy smooth machine washable nylon in pink, blue or yellow. Sizes small, medium or large. , 2.99 Shift length gown. 25°/o OFF Holidi Sandals 5.9 Reg. 7.99. Step-out and save. Our golden or silvered vinyl sandals are a glittering 5.99. 5 to 1 O whole sizes. VALUE The Treasury's Own Men's Dress Shirts 4.99 Long 81""9. MKhlne WMh potyester J cotton. Solid colors. Sizes 32 to35. 3.99 Short sleeve. 8'ns 14~ to 17. ·· .. ·: •' ' ' . . . .· , .. . ... . · ... , ,. ...... ; ;~ ~.:/?\~ •t,.-.f ... .. , .~::ti. ;. ; ..... "~"::: ~· ~. •:\ . \ ;~,;~ 25°/oOFF All Misses' I Junior Long Skirts 7.49 to 11.24 Reg. 9.99 to 14.99 Leave It to us to shorten the price on the long aklrt. Just when you want ·em most Huge aelectlon of holiday styles, prints In sizes for misses and juniors. Get 'em. GREAT BUY Women's "T" Tops 4A4 Long sleeve, acetate/nylon T-shirts for that casual look. Machine wash. Assorted prints. S,M,L. SAVE $2 MIHH' cardigan sweat 6.99• Reg. 8.99. Machine wash Orlon-" acrylic In as~rted patchwork patterns & colors. Sizes S.M,L. eueNA PARK: Buch at Orangethorp• • e>p.n WHkd•Yt 9:30to10. ~ 10to10 ORAMQas Otty Or. at Garden Grove 8tvd. • O,,.n weet<d8)1910to10. Sundays 10to10 UlfTA ANA: 3900 So. Brl1tot--No. of So. Co.,,.ua • Open Daily 9:30 to 1 O. lundaya 10 to 1 O 1 ii , J -t. f . ' 1 • . . r -. . &enel!y. December 7. 1975 DAILY PILOT A9 i ·~GI P-rof B·u ·ying Book Publicity With Grades? . ,.,,... P-.e Al views of Ha.rt's 'teaching teacbiDJ -jui t dev-seek a publis her . She the----out of 'peoples 1et a .:C." newtpaper itl w~nled to for most students. It was I 6 • A,.otber concerned ~~d Boer.b .. He's .Cood.'' elopinc bis therapy and expects to cet a .. B." FEELINGS." Ha rt s a i d mos t se.nd the book to the a major issue !or the ... par\1,oncampualaDr. Sa.i Sc:hne1~er, a trying to g e t i t ''Paycho loey o r s tudents , a s be bad reviewer." administration." J Cbrittia.n Werner dean atudentfamWar with the expressed. HOWE V E·a : s be .. Awareness" student expected, cot their He charged t hat the . One student who called of the Collece of0Socla.l .~1brouh,~ha but not in "Besides," she added, cautioned, her opinion of · Fo1ter also said she· reviews publl1hed in practice or usine student ,a local newspaper asking 1 Sciences. "Tbla ii ecus .. students.are "any teacher tbat ooly Hart may not be widely tbou1ht Hart w as newspapersattbelrhigh reviews on book jackets ·fo r s p ace l as t week obviously not a trivial .always tryme to get mto ca.me once a week out of ab a red. One -0f her coocerned that 1tudents school alma matera. t9 promote professors' It.bought very little ot the ne1licentissue."beaaid :!:s c.~as:es . But he two classesdoean'taeem classmates, she said, comprehend the "Not many h.lgb school Books w as s t a ndard assignment. However, this week. "It bu the '-adn t ink much oC tobevery eood." (Hart's approved of Hart's .material {n "Going students buy hard-cover procedure, and said he be would not give his potential to be rath~ ~ es." . graduate s tudents approach. And a r«ent Sane," not just inter-books,"heobaerved. drew criticism because name, by which to be , sizable and serious." · . Hart pupil Brothers; conducted the Thursday New University letter to eat e d in I et ting Self-promotion played be went "outside the quoted. Werner declined to ultecl if Hart was a good ·sessions of th~ class.). the editor commended attention. "The book cost n p part in the university system. "I'll talk to you after , offer comment on the teach~r. said, "No. He's . .'Brothers turned a review .Hart for ''talking about $15," she said. "I'd aay assignment, be said. "I ''It was a relatively gr ades come out,'' he Hart matter because not interested in in to Hart, but did not something that scares right then you ou1btto couldgetareviewinany mihorpart oCthecou.rse saidasbe hungup~ Hart bad not yet ~--~~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~t responded to a memo ~ asking if the Ntw ' University story was tnae. But, Wemv said, ··u it tuma out the fact.a a.re true. I would a~y. disapprove•• of the assignment. WERNER iS anxious to learn Hart's response, becau s e he wa s c onta c ted by U C I administration officials after th, student newspaper story appeared. "I told them we were purswng it," he sud. . - H art s a i d b " is· drafting bis answer to the inquiry by the college. Rosalind Foster, a ·s tudent who as of Thursday had not had her review published, pleaded her case with ' New University Editor _Vicki Hines. Foster had heard about the requested review, but put off acting. t first I thought be w crazy. I didn't ve it until I heard , h aay it (the assignment) himself,'• . .she said. ~ "It puts Hart 'and the f· e d i t · o r s i n a I disagreement, and the • student in the middle; 7, sinking.•' . l Foster's r eview did' ? not appear· in Friday's ' . issue of the New University, the last of t. the quarter . Editor i Hines c on s idered t r unning an extra s upplement, entitled ·"Letters to the Hart" or ••Hart's _'A~ Section I Supplement," thereby offerin& all 2SS studeats in the class an easy last shot at the coveted gade. -But that plan was f chucked because of the liberal interpretation of the word "publish" that s ome students took Hart's a ssignment to include. CAROLYN Brothers, a s tudent 'in the class. claimed it would have l been sufficient to make ~handbill s of one's ~ reviews and pass them ; out on campus. Most ~ students, apparen.tly, didn't get that • impression. f Hart, who operates ~ from bis Center for Feeling Therapy in Los .Angeles, said only about· 14 percent of the students went the review route. He said it didn't so.rprise him that there were objections to the ·"I-" option. "People are so totally wedded to the grading /final system . . . that 4nytbing that s~ any disrespect for it geta people up in arms. It's like jumping on the flag.•• he said. "The onty thing the administration would · disapprove of ia anything the community disapproves or.'. Hart maintains be made the assignment in part so students would write their honest feelings about the book and would discuss it with .others , outside the university community. ••There were about as many ne1ative as pe>sit- i ve reviews ," Hart reported. · ·n SAIJ> .bis students could have reviewed . "Freud's Interpretations of Dreams" or another book, but admitt~ be dld not su11eat that in clus. 1~art said be "might or m.tfht not" make the Q8lgnment aaain. Ju to ! departmental objections, Hart .. 14 bis ~ction would depend cm 0 wbat they aalcf and. boW they aald Jt, whet.bes' tt'1 an ultertor poUdcal • thln1. The)''d bav• to preeent their aide very 1troapy.'' Pendlnf some asre· e.ment, Ha.rt, in apite ol hll belief that the way 1r1de1 art ordlna.rtly· ,tven la a "travesty ~ edocatJon, ·• plan• to be back teacblnf at UCI next quarter. "A.I far H ( CIO tell,'' heaald. 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Huffy Barnstormer Bike Your choice of silvery or gold·tone 3" x 40" garland to highlight your holiday seaso.n., SALE Basketball backboard I goal AURORA Air Hockey AUTHENTIC LOOKING Football Toy Box 49.99 15.99 29.99 17.99 Single speed coaster brake with reflective pedals, ffont & side nameplates, chrome rims, more. Re1. 19.99. 36x48xl/2" backboard and basket. 19.99 Re1;24.99. Deluxe heavyweight set Every move counts in this fast movin' game. Puck whizzes by on a cushion of air. Lots of room for toys.' Brown with white painted stripes. laces. 28x20 V2 x20 BUENA PARK: Be1eh at Orangethorpe •Open weekdaya 9:30to10. Sunday. 10 to 10 ORA_NQE: City Dr. at Garden Grove 9Jvd. •Open Wffkdayw 10 to fb. Sund-vs 10 to 10 SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Brlatol-No. of So. Cout Plaza• Open Dally 9:30to10. Sundays 10 to 10 1 14.99 ~~~!~ For the better player. Select long-wearing nylon on padded hanfwoods. Stratabow seat and back. Tubular construction. steel frame. 2.29 Select championship grade tennis balls. WITH PEOPLE s:laa 115 interlocking pieces. Build buildings. cars, whatever you like. With lnstruclions. Sale priced Items effective thru Wedntsdaf, Dtc. 10, 197,. King Size Table 14.99 A full 34x34 inches. Gold tone tubular steel construe· tion with vinyl top. Wet·look Vinyl Chair 9.99 Framed to match the folding table. Upholstered in cushioned vihyl with a gleaming decorator wet·look. •'' ,. ... i " i -. I -I' I I , . . ... • • l f j ~ . . ' : .. ~~ .. . I I l 1 I • . ,, l. l I l • . . -. . . . AJO DAILY PILOT Sunday. Ofctmber7. 1975 ~~ C'ourses by Newspaper-Part 15 Mexican A Creeping Presidency :.:t,:z~' TltU u 1~ 15th in o stries oJ 18 Courses 'Qy "' N~.orhcles written for the ootton's bicenfrn· 1tiol .and erploring themes of the American Issues Forum. Thts "lecture" explores the evolution of pre- ~ poi«r. Bv DORIS KEARNS As MK lat•'"""-· HarBrcl u .. 1,.."lty George Washington wanted to be ealled "lhs '.Mightiness ... John Adams preferred "His High- ness ... Thomas Jefferson, objeeting to the im plication or royalty and aristocracy, suggested simply "Mr. President.'' Public officials in a dem()('ratic republfr, Jefferson reasoned, were public servants and should be treated as such with a minimum of pomp and eeremony. The Federalists countered with the ideal of a remote regal dignitary shielded by rrotocol. "What will soJdiers and sailors say,'' John Adams asked, •-when they hear George Washington is called President. They will despise him. The President is un- dignified. Why there are presidents of fire eom- panies and dubs! .. MEXICO CITY (AP)-· As a green aoeel, 1 Leoplodo Orduna bas faced pistol-packing 5 drug runners and pulled corpses from burning vehicles. On less dramatic days he fixes flats, adjusts carburetors or pulls a car from a ditch. He wears a green UD· if'orm and drives a green pickup truck on Mexican highways looking for motorists in trouble. After attending to their needs, be gives them a window sticker !rpm the Mexican Tourism Ministry with a cartoon of an angel and the cap- tion, "I was blessed by a -greenangel." Nip 'n Tuck for Children Eastbluff Coiffures · Fullerton Savings Statesman's Table Eastbluff Cleaners Fanci • Fabrics Eastbluf f Professional Building El Rancho Market Hook & Needles Needlecraft Shop Cardillo Travel Security Pacific National Bank Eastbluff Pharmacy Liz Russell's Women's Fashion Colesworthy & Co. Realtors Jefferson prevailed on the question of titles, but the larger <'Ontroversy about the hybrid nature of the Amenean President -half de- mocrat, half king -continues to this day. J.t most Americans do not feel compelled to hang a pie· lure of Gerald Ford in their living rooms (unlike our ancestors , who considered it a duty to display a likeness of George Washington in their homes). we still defer to our chief executives if we do not defytbem. V•)J C onEastbluffDr. J ORDUNA is a member I age enter Newport Beach 1 r t L;. THE DEFERE:'JCE talces both syrnbolle and ' practical forms. The modern White House has ~ become a colossal warehouse, .open 24 hours a day to accommod3te the President's every need. Every schookhild is tau~ht the President·s name. The President's aetions dominate the front pages of the press. lbs speeehes prt'empt the most p opular television programs. Hi s private thoughts as wt.>ll as his private ail ment:-. .:ire public concerns. And there is no question of the POwer of the presidency to evoke slrong emu tional responses in the Amen can people. ~ Studies of popular reaetion to the deaths or J. Warren · Harding, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and 1 John F. Kennedy liken the public grief and even i physical suffering <insomnia, depression. rashes. high blood pressure> to the emotions and r pain experienced after the death of a close friend t or relative. Jn keeping with lhe national habit of ridicul- ing what they most deeply respeet. Americans ~ often simultaneously fl'\'ere and deride the im- • :ige of their Pn·sidt•nts. Richard Nixon was open iy referred to as Tricky Dirk: L .B.J W<u .. satiric3Jly east <is Mar Rird in a srurril0us play. and Gerald Ford's football <:areer has been tht• ,:;Ubjert 0f rude remarks. E. -.Nor is the President's physieal presence 1m mune to malicious gossip and the venom of ear · toonists: George Washington ·s false teeth is a bit -~ of familiar historical lore; William Taft's obesit) ~ and Lyndon Johnson's hanging ears are im- mortalized in cartoons. To understand this duality, we must return to the founding fathers, for it was their mingled fear of and desire for eentralized power that :;bapt"d the institution of the presidency and m :;ured the persistence of our double vision. ~ The Revolution had been fought to proteet in l dividual liberties from the wi!Hul authority of icings and governors. These libt>rties induded • protecting religious freedom from royal edicts. ~ def ending personal goods and possessions from t arbitrary taxes, and maintaining the privilege of t not serving in wars fought solely to advance the ' 1nterests of the Crown. Powerful sentiment c:-3g3inst royal authority be:ore the Revolution ar t . C'OUn ls for the enfeebled exeeuti ve provided by ? the Artides of Confederation. Hamstrung <it t t>very turn by a senes of institutional ehecks. ht' t. was an exeeuti ve who eould exe<"ute nothing. ~ THf: DtPOTF.~('F. of the articles becam•· • the theme h•arped upon in the 1780s hy thos<' wh11 ! ~ou~ht 3 stronj!er nahonal government. The\ rietured 3 society in ehaos. with debtors 1n revolt :.lgainst ereditor~. squatters illegally occupying l3nd. the state laws a welter of eonlus1on. Jn place of this hodgepodge. the fram<>rs of the C.onslitution proposed an energetie government t capable of penetrating the remotest parts of the C'Ontinent. Without this type of central authority, thf' framers were eon vi need, the t.:nited States would ::-acriflee its potential glory as a nation to an ex C'essi ve and irr a ti on al fear of <>xeeutivc· power. In defining the powers of the President. thr framers were re::.ponding both to the l'xperienet> of the eolonial Revolution and to its aftermath. His duties were specifie<I. hi:; authority limited. Seleeted by a.n dC'rtoral c-olll'ge (not the legislature). he w~s given the power as Com - mander in·Ch1ef .anrl Chi!'f o( Ste:1tc to make' ANDREW· Ttn; •""tR. T. ,. 11111·11 In f '011u11n11d .... ' .... , •• ,. .......... """ ...... (9t: .......... ,... ............. fi;.-.,....._. -~ , •. ,, ...... '. 'Ii¥'" •• -.... -...... t,. ' "'''· ..... ., ......... , ... ·~ ......... ,, .--. ,., ..... ..,. ............... ~: • 1 ...... .,,.. ....... f'Wii>" -.,;..t •• ' ,, ''"" .... ~ ...... , .. .., ••• A, I .............. _. •--' ·~~,>W-t IMJ ... ; f • ~ ... ·, e ""'1 •lftil lll'lf'U ,.......,,.. .,. .. , 'Wf '"""" ._. ....... , .,t ..... ..,....,A }/II:'"""~ "~ft• ,,_ .,. ' .f ~.-... ~-+ Jt!"i ~ treaties. nominate ambassadors, ehoose Supreme Court justiees. keep Congress informed (In the state of the union. re<>ommend measures he judged neeess::iry and expedient. and assure the faithful exeeution of the laws. Rut tht•!'e powers had to be shared with other hr3nehl•s. llt.> C'ould make treaties and nominate .1mbassadtlrs, but only if Congress approved. In ~hort, he was to hl' neither democrat nor king .1lone but a little> of hoth. Early drafts of the Constitution granted tht:' kgislature sole pow<'r to make war. In later drafts, the wording was lOOSf!Ped to allow for the practical necessity of executive aetion should the nation be attacked while Congress was out of s<'ssion -as it wa:; expctclro to bt> for all but one month a year. In nn age when the fastest horse took 15 days t o ride to the eapital from the northernmost state of Massaehusetts and 12 days from the southernmost state of Georgia, the sit- ting executive provided the only promise of im- mediate response. Theoretieally, the executivc>'s power to respond to attacks was not equated with the power to initiate them. But history has a way of fud{!ing distinctions. If, as it often happened, the Ameriean government <'reated situations that provoked the hostility to which the President then responded, where was the line between in- itiation and response? As the territory of the nation extended, American Presidents stretched the eoneept of ctefensi ve action. ''To protect Ameriea from attack'" required the protection of Ameriean citizens abroad. In th<> early 20th eentury Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft sent troops into Cuba and the Dominican Republic to protect A merit' an residents Jiving there. In 1914 and again in 1916, Wilson sent troops into Mexico to enforee American policy interests in that country. To protect the entire free world against the danger of Communism. Truman dispatched troops into South Korea in 1950 to repulse North Korean aggression. In none of these incidents was Congress :tsked to approve these aetions in advance. It was the President. with his aecC'ss to special informa- tion, who deeidcd. Such unilateral decisions by the President in m.:1tters of war and peace have given that Clffiee a d<.•gree of unrestrained power objectionablC' to the founding fathers -and to many Americans today. Next week: A mencon polilico.L parties -dead or olive? of a 620-man tourist aid ~ patrol of 155 vehicles j that crisscross Mexico t J from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. dai-------------------------------~ ly. It's a 15-year-old :f service the Mexican gov-t .] ernment believes is uni· .• que in the world. .f •'There are other '~ highway-aid services -, ~ in Italy, West Germany. ~ France -but they are ~ privately operated by ·• automobile companies. "} Ours is the only one run \ by the government and "'( absolutely free," says ! Jose Armando Garcia .Al Traiana, director •j general of the patrol. ~ Two men are assigned j to each .truck. They are l trained mechanics and ' have been instructed in basic tourist and road in- formation. The trucks carr y spare parts. gasoline, t ools, water and hot coffee. SOME drivers, at their own expense, have added ice chests with cold drinks for tourists found in desert regions. Orduna saw a car plunge over an overpass to the highway below and burst into flames l ast month. He pulled one man from the wreckage. B11yitiu Mission Vie.jo: I I Huge Selec tion Low Prices -· ~~l.,:~. • l 4 '. ~ 1 .t •• , f ., l MissionViejolm,lo1ts .·.~~f-' Son Dirqo Frttwoy at A•try Pcnwoy. Mission Virio 831·1740 or495-170~ Orduna was hallway up theembekm~t~~~====================~========;1 he realized the man in hi~~::~~~d~~~uted, LOW RISE ... ~': i ~h·~~~::t~·:~~:~: GARD. EN OFFICE SB~CE'· ~ ~ "I couldn't get the r.. ~ doors open so I reached IN NEWPORT CENTER. '1 through the flames and ,. pulled a man through a ~1 window. H e was dead," Orduna said. ''One night I received a telephone call from a young man in the United States," Garcia Triana said ... He was crying and said his wife had just died. Her parents were in Mexico and be wanted us to locate them. .. We sent a description of their vehicle a nd trailer house to the Veracruz region where they were belit!ved to be traveling. It took just seven minutes to locate t h em. Forty-five minutes afer he had called us, the roan was in contact with his re- latives." Gateway Plaza is designed especially for quality-minded firms that appreciate the dynamic • environment of Newport Center. but want the inf ormallty and con- venience of low-rise garden office space. Located at the entrance to Newport Center's business and f 1nancial community. the two-story Gateway Plaza office complex offers a tranquil setting f eatunng: • Free adjacent parking. • Views of the Pacific Ocean. Newport Harbor, and Irvine Coast Country Club Golf Course. • Seven-day, 24-hour tempera- ture control service, tenant - controlled. • Free space-design servicr>. • Quality janitorial service, f 1ve .. t ' • ' ' « I I Changing Of Guard Sporadic Travel Precautions Vary days a week. • 24-hour security. • A community of 630 firms within walking distance., LONDON (AP> -The ceremony of changing the guard at Buck- ingham Palace is being canceled on some days. and the government has indicated the tourist at- ·traction is a victim of Bri-. tain's manpower crisis. By tra dition . eveTy weekday when Queen Elizabeth ti is in re· sidence at the palace a contingent of footguards -band playing and col· ors flying marches By STAN DEIAPLANE •'Since this will be our first trip to Europe -we are in our sixties -how s hould we carry travel checks and valuables? Where do you hide them in hotels?'' I've never had anything stolen from m e so I'm careless. I carry travel checks in my pocket or in my suitcase. lf you'd feel bet- ter. the management will put them in a safe for you. Carry your passport if you 're going to cash travel checks. They want it for iden- tification. Worst place for hotel thievery is New York City. Second is Nairobi. Safest place. Ireland where many hotels don't even have rrom the barracks to the-... .---------.,......,....: ... -~----::--.---0:-:-:,-;"""';-:::- Pa!•ce and carries out ·f .. , • • .,., ' - the centuries-old ceremony 1n the forff'OU.rt. Conservative leglllator J ohn Hunt eomplained TuHday in the House of ComlI>Oll! t hat th e throng s sometlmes an1 ve to nnd the ceremony canctltd. .. C.n't we make ca-· lain thi1 c:eremoay will be held every day not year! .. be asked ArrriY Minister RObcrt Brown. WANTED OtAMOHOS •GEM STOIUS•GOLO a PLATINUM JEWELRY Conmt unwanted iftlllllrv Into e1sh. Wt buy from private indmdu1li and nt11u. ~,.rt txamirwtion ..id appnisal by Graduatl Gtn*ttfst. Can lllJ.5625 and Hk for Mr. fotu. Tdb PROFESSIONAL .JBWllL.aAS INC • -JCWC~f"\ <,(,..()L()GllTI -Oflt•C.Hll'i. 714/963-5925 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 701 Huntington Beach, CA 92646 room keys. "You don't want a room key, sir," said the Irish maid. ''If you Jost it now in the street, you wouldn't be getting in again, would you?" The bill fold that carries passport. travel checks, money and air tickets must be the best thing for pickpockets since the Artful Dodger. A quick pick and you've got EVERYTillNG the man has. Staple the travel check stubs together. Jn room robbing, the "leafing" is popular. The burglar pries open the brads on your travel checks and takes out a few at ran· dom. Chances are you 'll never notice they'r e gone. SNEAK PREVIEW Beautiful NEWPORT VILLA WEST 39S Hospital Rd., Newport Beach 24 Hour Supervision Aft Room• and s.Mcea On One t....vet OMICiOYS M•s •SELECTIVE MENU ACTIVITIES PROGRAM 8olh organlad a Ind ~duelly tlllOt'td Inquiries Invited: Call Mrs. Hoover • (714) 642-5881 • A growth rate of two firms per week for the last three years. • A master-planned environment to ensure quality growth in the future. • An environment where people like to work. If the quiet seclusion of a garden office 1n the midst of Newport Center's brisk business activity is appealing, act today white a selection of space is still available. Contact your broke;. visit the leasing office on-site. or call 8111 Dailey or Tom Ulman of Ma11ow- t<ennedy at (714) 644-5165 for f ult information. We can begin planning your space and v1ewn immediately. ·GATEWAY PLAZA Gateway Plaza, over 60% leased. I A~1-00N ISLAND NEWPORT ~J CENTER by 1HE IRVINE cat1RVJ'f ".Re1r ttabb, no," ~~~-=~--.,....,,=-------==:::.----....:..:.·• repU d town . a...--------~-------------------------•--------------------------------------------------._..._~ 1 ---------....... -----·------·-· ...... +..-,..· ... ~··-~t~tr .... ..-•tr ...... ~·~·~h ..... __ ..-........ a__:• A1L ---------·r -----------1---·--...--,... --' • • ~ ' ' ..... 1 • l ·~ "" ~ J . . . .. .. J ! I I , J I J e . hears the news a11d reads about JtOpe • and r.etreots inside her ' l•o1ne. ' . ByMARGARETGENTRY MllOCilltN PJfts Wl'lt.r WASIDNGTON -She is past 70 and becom- ing unsteady on her feet. She lives alone now. her husband dead three years, their children grown and settled elsewhere. She is alone with fear. It is there when a stranger raps on the door, when footsteps echo on the street, when she awakens to real or imagined noises in the night. People say she has no reason to be afraid. The neighbors ar e friendly, and there are strong locks on the doors. STILL, SHE hears the news that the nation's crime rate is going up. She hears an old ac- quaintance, a man about her age, was killed in his bedroom by burglars. She reads about a young woman who was raped. She absorbs all these things and, realizing her own frailty. she retreats inside her home in fear she might be the next victim. Federal government officials have never seen her face, but the elderly widow living alone is one of their principal concerns as they begin to deal with the problems of crime and old people. The Law Enforcement Assistance Ad- ministration (LEAA), which spends nearly $1 billion a year on crime-fighting projects, is just starting to finance programs for the elderly. It has announced a $200,000 research project to determine what local officials can do. Another $200,000 is earmarked for an in- s truction manual and for a team of experts to teach local police bowtobelpoldpeople . Authorities in Syracuse, N.Y., and Plain- field, N.J., are using LEAA bioney for safety measures in public housing projects for the elderly. No one knows how many elderly are the vic- tims of crime. National studies published by LEAA say that people over 65 are attacked Jess frequently than those in any other age group. But crime experts say the situation. may be very serious in some neighborhoods and that, even nationally, the statistics may not measure the true cost of crime in terms of the restrictions old people impose on themselves. ''THE ELDERLY are virtual prisoners in their homes. They are just as much victims of crime when they're afraid to walk to the cor- ner mailbox at night, afraid to go out of their homes," said Charles R. Work, deputy LEAA administrator. "An assault which results in a fall may be a very minor occurrence for a younger person, but that same act against an older person might result in prolonged illness, and a very difficult and a time-consuming recovery period," adds Gene Bartell,. director of the Baltimore Area Agency on Aging. Work sa·ys the LEAA has found that state and local police are becoming more sensitive to the needs of the elderly. So is the FBI, which is sponsoring a project that is different from its usual role. Last July, FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley launched what be called a "crime resistance program" aimed at narrowly defined crime problems and one, in Wilmington, Del., deals with crimes against old people. Kelley calls the p~gram a modest an~ inex- pensive one that might work. Under it, two 719 W. 19th St .. Costa Mna DWI'") Aftd u .......... ... , .... . J.J. MACK Dec. 5th tin Dec. 14 .._ ... ,_....Delly .......,,.. ,,.....,,,.... ) 5Ynday. DC"Ccmber r 1 '175 OAIL y PILOT ,., D I ' A Govern:rnent Project . • • Criine and the Old Folks FBI agents and two Wilmington police study how crime affects old people and what the elderly themselves and the community as a whole can do about the problem. "The fact that the FBI is involved probably does give the program more impetus," said FBI agent Tom Carpenter. He and agent Mike Kirchenbauer came off the bank robbery de- tail to join Wilmington police Sgt. Louis Dempsey and Lt. Stanley l'Tiedman tor the project. THE TEAM first set out to learn what crimes were committed against the elderly in the city of 80,000 with alm()l)t one.fifth of the population 60 and older. Polls had shown the elderly feared street robberies and assaults the most, so the team began with those crimes. After studying police data of 423 incidents between July 1, 1974, and June 30, 1975, the task force found that persons 60 and older were the victims in nearly one-third of the cases. The typical victim was a white woman 60 to 77, attacked between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m . within four blocks of home. Most attackers were black males between 13 and 21, living within 10 blocks of their victims. The data did not indicate why young blacks were attacking elderly white women in racial· ly mixed communities. "We're not even going to hazard a guess as to why," said Dempsey. But George B. Sunderland of the American Association of Retired Persons feels "the big- gest problem is where anraging white popula- tion is interfacing with a teen-age minority population.''. Why? "The economic reasons, and because. whatever you want to call it, it's an anti-social act directed against an opposing element.•' KID LEONARD, who is black, pondered the same question outside the Crestview Apart- ments, a high-rise development for the elder- ly. The Kid is 67 and slightly paunchy. but with vivid memories of bis days as a professional boxer. His real name is Louis Johnson. "It's just simply statistics -there are more blacks in the city. Over 70 percent of the children in school here now are black. While teachers don't know bow to teach them. Where are they going to get any sense or.direction?'· Even Kid Leonard, who says he has never been mugged, "maybe because I look a little too rough for them," admits to concern about crime. There have been no burglaries at the Crestview Apartments since security was tightened recently to prevent children who live nearby from entering the building at will , Evelyn Koloski said. ..The children used to come and say they were from that little church and they come over here to visit with us," she said. "Some people were stupid enough to let them in the apartment. And then they'd ask to go to the bathroom ••. The next thing you know, they"ve gone out with your money or your je~elry or your purse.'' 1-2-3 pour! The Norelco quickbrew. It'll serve them right. Now ·32.88 12-cup drrp coffee-maker releasPs all the rich coffee flavor. helps prevent release of oils that can give coffee a bitter taste Hea45 wa1er separately: filters through cotteP only once Includes heating unit to maintain proper serving temperature Paper ftlters included. AU atorea open every night 'tll ogx. r Chrlatmaa. Open Sundays 10 AM_. PM. Merry Christmas JC8 from ... :........... ... enney Available at larger JCPenney •tores. -\" I DISCOVER LILLIAN'S & UNBERG'S NUTRITION 5outh Coast ?laza Look great for the holidays in classic separates Charge it! 11 s tile qui6 and easy w•v lo shop, pick up a ba1ga1n on tne spot Ne•t time you re in osk lor a Cnarge Card appllcatoon We 11 oo tne rest. Cnances are. you can Ct1arge tne same day The blazer, class1c. .. t1y styled in polyester i..nit. Gooa lookinn. smooth t1tltng .•• tailored the w;:iy you like. Machine wash· able. Holiday shades. Misses· sizes. $17 Matching pull-on pants have comfo1 table elasticized waist. slightly flared legs. Easy-care polyester knit is machine wash· able. Super colors in misses' sizes. S1Q • Pretty pant tops are color cued to blend perfectly with above separates. Easy-care polyester. styled with long sleeves, bullon lront. Assorted prints. MiSS!?S' Sizes. $12 All stores open every night 'tll Christmas. Stores open Sunday ~~· 10AMlo6PM. Merry Christmas JCP9tlne .. '..... .. y Available In Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bemardfno and Ventura countl,a. -. 1 • , ' . ... r,. I•_ .:' .'I ,, \ ! I ,, AJ2 DAIL y PILOT Sunday, Oecember7, 197S IJeach Man Seeks Cotincil Action By O.C. HUSTINGS OIU.D•ll,"IMM.ltt Huntington Beacb High School trustee Ron Shenkman is launching a campaign in Orange County qaln,,t the U.N . General Assembly vote Nov. 10 equating Zionism with racism. ~ Shenkman said Wednesday that he is writing letter s to all city councils in the county requesting they send re- solutions to the U.N. condemning the vote on Zionism. Shenkman says he believes that every fr~om loving person in the world is threatened by the U.N. vote that was spearheaded by Arab na- tions. .. IT SHOULD be our duty to get every freedom -loving person in the satisfaction of the people," Shenkman said. Shenkman said he didn't think the Ziorusm vote ts s mall or unimportant. 0.llf i-llet S~ff ,,,_. "This is remimscent of what hap- pened 10the1930s to the Jewish people and too few spoke up,'' he s aid. "What happened to 6 million people then could happen to the 200 million plus now Ii ving in America," he • added. TRUSTEE RON SHENKMAN J ewish leaders vehemently deny that Zionism is a form of racism . It was, they say. a move to establish a homeland in Palestine for all Jewish people. lion to the Zionism vole and are scheduled to take formal action on the matter Dec. 8. *** GOP AFFILIATES from the Sad- dleback Valley are invited lo attend the Saddleback Republican As- sembly's Christmas Party Dec. 13. SHENKMAN SAYS he has been hesitant to brin~ out the r esolution because he is running for city council and d1dn 't want to be accused of using the issue to get his name in the papers. The party begins at 8 p.m . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Briner, 26.111 Turquesa Circle, Mission Viejo. Special guests will include Republican candidates for local, state and federal offices in the 1976 gener al election. "But it's an obligation for all con- cerned people to stand up and be counted," he said. For r eservations, call Mrs. Huntington Beach City Council members have ordered the city at- torney to draft a r esolution in opposi· Margaret Akers. 830-6124 . Refres h· ments and~ hors d 'oeuvres will be served. Cost is $2 .50 per person . ·County Parks Opened The U.S. Fores t Service has r ecognized the start of the Southern Californta rainy sea.son by ltfting its ban on public acce ss to Cleveland National Forest land m Orange, Riverside and San Diego Counltes. Last week's inch of rainfall and some snow later this year than in 1974 and any pick up in the hot Santa Ana winds could dry the forest out enough to r equire closing it again. Murder Alleged at the upper elevations of ORANGE COUNTY Sadd l eback and MOUNTAIN HO.ME, Idaho (AP) -Gerald Harvey Newton, a 24- year-old unemployed chemist from La Habra, has been bound over to 4th District Court to face a murder charge. Palomar Mountams was enough to reduce tbe ~evere fire hazard that resulted in a red flag -alert over the past Mostoftheforestarea several months. in question _ about The forest 1s generally 80,000 acres -lies within closed to the public July Orange ~ounty north of 1 every year because of Ortega Highway, accc:>rd- the dry timber and brush mg to _forest s upervisor and then reopened after Fredenck deHoll. the first "substantial'' DeHoll said the re- rainfall. cpening came two weeks Newton is charged with s hooting Airman 1.C. Jack Sh eeley in Mountain Home on Nov. 6. Sheeley, who w as sta- tioned a t a nearby air base, is from Garden Grove. For the Record Birth• Mr Mid Mrs J•mn Lnson. 2901 Alt• Vista Or . N-port Be.en. bo'( IN .• ,., Mrs. Hormor AafNI, X1t H;arcls~\. Coron• del Mar. bO' IN •l'O Mrs Barr, Moore. 3Q:XI ~r1ield, Cost• Mes•, 91rl Ne.,..mMr 14 Mr. •l'CI Mrs Jerry Murr11Y, 2012 S.IHnc Or .• c:.osi. Mew. girl. Mr •l'CI Mrs. Rlcn•rd Atdoutey. ?IO l<nGll Pl., Cost• M6<1, 9lrl . M...,.m-.rU Mr •nd Mrs. Giibert MINrd, 116.S Nor••, L.19UM &..ch, girt. Mr al'CI Mrs. Jami's Harrier, 1626 Ne-wport BtYd., Cost• Mew. boy. Mr •net Mrs. Jonn HO'fO, 66.5 ~ Or.,~ MeW.girl. Mt'. and Mrs. Roneld Bl•stl, 1200 Ort St., H-PGf'I e.ecn, olrt. N•WmMr16 Mr. •nd Mrs. TllOtnH Gt'•noer."' o.trell St.. CotU Mew, girt. IN. end Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, "44 ContlMntal, Huntington 8e.ch, 11lrl. Death Noti~e• .............. 01 Marriage lllCCIAllDONE Jun Bl•lr and Mary Evans; si•9'"'1<1-l"llecl Decemller 1 PETER AICCIAAOONE Ae\1cW-l"ll of cnlldren S.rvlcu will be held"'°"""!' llfuno.C•roleJ.•nd R•ndefl A J INewport B••cn, C• Pa\~l'O away Dl'cember 8. t97S at 12:30 PM al the CMlllo. FrtdW•rren•nd Belly Mite ,O.cembllr 6, 1'7~ Survived by tws Wiie ~ll Family Colony Funeral Homa Olnes, Jess E. and Joan 8 • M.llrv A1cc1ndon~. two sons, ~ter West"linlstt'r.Ca . Godby,P•melaS.•ndG•rvW ,,.ul Ricca & Jo\Ppn Antnonv Rice•. SCROGGY Relc~s,..mmer.Carlos Albertoand -dilUQnter JosepnlnP c. DILUiio, ~ JACIC H. SCROGGY Re\1denl of K•thlMnM.trl• ten g,..ndClllldren RosBrv w1ll llf' lwld Newp0rt Buen Ca. Pused llW•Y LA~.John,t..and Hiida 'Mond•y December 9. 1975. at 7 .00 PM, Dl'cember 6111. 1975. Sljrvl,,.d by Ills Henl!els, Jennifer L. and Paul F. MllSS will be l"ll'ld Tuesd.Jy OeCA!mber 9, wife E\thotr; 1 dauQllter Susan S.bit ; Ziegler, Lllll•n M. and KeMetll Balctw111, Etlubetn L. •nd Gordon N. 197S. at• oo AM, boll'\ w ill be held •t St two grandenltdren ot Playa Oet Aey, S.lto, AlbertJunll •ndJuna Emiko .Joa<.lllms Cetnollc Church. lnte~nt Ca. ~monal Services will be "'°Id at wtll be tne Good Sl"lePflerd ~~ery. 1·00 PM °TU4!'14<1' Dl!cember 9, l'7S at Frledel, Phlllp David ano Betit Offlcl•tlno wll• be Monsl11nor P.Kitl< Mortuary. OtficlantlnQ will Ile. l.DUK~ Ell ...... thS ndWlfll H Nevin 8l.t1·8er911ron Funl'r•I Home. Rl'v. Donald W. ICutr of the Community ... 1• ....!ad. ·a ... 1 .,,., • Co\t• Mew, Ca. Congregational Olurch of <:Mona o.t ..... ~._..,en .. nna ..... r • AN0£1tSON l'Nlr, ea. Interment suvices will be Ven V•ll1.enburg11. Etrl Edward •nd GLADYS ANOE ASON rnlcMnt of l"ltfd at Paclfk • Newport Beath, ca. l'itWY-'-t Huml"91M Be•cn. C•. PHsed •••v Paclllc v iew Mortu.,.v Is directlno. ICU!lft, ltldwtrd Allen II •nd P11r1e1a December 3. "'s Survl~d by I'll'• Family su9Ql'Sts Memo•l•f Elleft IM&bend O..rl~ S Anderson. 11\rff contributions to tne A~lcaft c.ncer Schnetdtr. Edward L. •nd Adnen M. d<lughttrs. Joyce R•IWIQll•, Ban>ar• s 0 c 11 1 y 0 , 111 e c 0 m mu 1111 , Htnnan. M.trlt S •nd JoAnn JNn ;:::::::========::;-ConQreV.lt•onal cnurcn or Memorl•I Fl-,Ct'lstln•L.andGr•lllM. BAL TZ-BEACEAON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9'50 Costa Mesa 6<46-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY ' Laguna Beach 49'-9-415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1778 ftACIFIC VIEW MEMO .. IAL PARK c.m.tery Mortuary Chapel 3500 P.ofic View Onve ~rt Beach, California 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COU>NIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 SMfTHS' MOATUA"Y 827 Main St Huntington Beach 53M539 ' Fund. <:Mona 0e1 Mar. P•cllic View ~tlll, Rotlfft J•,,...s and Florence Mortuar' ICEWEt.L Avtium. Marl• C.tMrlM and°""''" JOHN KEWELL. lovi"!I husblnd tJ/t GordCln Junne Ke-fl Memonal ~rvlctt Wiii McPM!ev. O\¥totte and Olesler Jay "" netd Mond•v. December e, t'7S lit Cox, Sfllrley Ann and R099r Flav1us 3 oo PM. P•c•hc Vi-Memorial Perti., Jr. JSOO P•cillc view Orin. NewP"t 'llllllnston, Juanll• Gowy and Dlvld Buen. Ce. Oona11on\ lo Jean Orlskee IClmllnlullll !>cllol•rsnlp Fund. care of ~ CllM. Petrlc1• A. a<1d Oo119lH 0. and Foolnllf cnapt"r ol tne Amerlc.,. 8010rQul1. Nonna J. •IMI A•lpll A.. tnst1tult' of Architec ture. 4 4 ~.O.IMllT.andJamesP. WIPstmo<elanc:I Place. Pasadefta, ca. Alfttln, Gary LH •nd S•rMlr• A~ ., tOl Or the Stroke Club care of Soptl•r • "Terna Jean and Brue• Edwaf'd Vl\lltng Nursn Assoclatu. 7~ e. Wllll-SMron t.. •nc:I c.,1 E. eo1or.-:io Blvd , Suite ns. PasacMna. _ .... C• 91107, Callanan Mortu1ry Boytr,WUllamA end SuunG. dlrtclors Milhaney, C.t11erlna A. •nd Jimmie o. •------------lftrten, Elaina R. •nd O.vld PUBLIC NOTICE ~. eu-Frec:1trkk anc1 .1oan lli\11*9d 1---,.-,-CT-l-Tl_O_U_S_•_U_Sl_N_E_SS __ ... ICrtter. Gar•ld M. and ..... rly IC. MAME ST ATEMl.NT 0.YIS. a.rber• JHn •nd Roy J•mes Tn. toltowlno perwn l.s doing busl· Jr, neu•s· 1------------lAI llttro, 23100 A .. £1 Two lltdld, El Toro, CA '2630. AoCiltrt TutOft, 21611 VI• Estella, Mis- s.Ion vi.Jo, CA m1s. Tiiis Mlneu Is cOfWhlct.cl .,_,,.., •~ dlvl~I RobtrfTuton Tiiis st•-nt •H tlf9d WIU. ,,. Couflly Oen of Orange County on NoY. .....,,., 1'7S. P.-s "'*'htlad Or ..... C.0.'1 o.lly ....... ....., ts.JO.•ndOe< 1, 1•. ms ~s "Think • Lease .. TOYOTA Herb Fri~dlander F..A .... ..-D.- 10011 ~ C9-ro•t ~ G..._ Gr••• : U7-7771 \J1.\U4 ' I THE EPTUNE SOCIETY c. ............... '- (114) 141-7431 Dn or Nlatlt ............ ~W.C....Hwy. ..... , Newport leech, • CaMt. l:l2Q ...... MM "9e Portfolo to~ ~ ................. . ADDRl&a .••.•.•..•....•. ca, ............. Zip ....... . C•M llK 0 f • The long· look is· . the great way to Q0 for the nolidays Th• lettuce trim top comes with rts own scarf for you to wear or not. Soft polyester knit Is machine wa~able. Choose from favorite hoUday colons. Miaaea' S-M·L. ·$7 Pamper yoursed fn • pretty print tkfrt. Easy-eare polyester looks good on, is machine washable too. Elastic waist, self tie. Assorted prfnts. Misses• Sl1's. The cascadA ruffled blouse is oh-so-feminine. Styled with V-neck and long steeves In smooth and soft Ultressa~ polyester chiffon. White only. Misses' sizes. S13 Lettuce trim long wrap skirt is styted with uneven hemline for added interest. Back tie sash. Machine washable pQlyester in dark colors. Misses' sizes. S14 Al I stores open every night 'til Christmas. Stores open Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM. l . ·~ The emotion ring ... the one that tells the world how you really-feel inside. •tm~Co~lllL , 3.00 A wild new way to show your true colors. Happy, relaxed, tense, alive? This ring changes color with your mood. Watch it go from black to amber to green to blue as your emoti9ns change. Wear .this ring and you'll show the world how you really feel. An exciting and welcome gift to those you care about. Choose from goldtone or silvertone settings. Use your convenient JCPennrey Charge Card. • ! • Shop Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach C7i4) 644-2313. ~GUNA HILL MAt.L, L~una Hill s HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·771t .• ( I Taming the Terror Called Forest Fire Is a Job for Orange County's Hot Slwts Elite Corps of Firefighters Stays Fit By FREDERICK SCllOEMEKL 01111•~·· ~ll•tSt.tlf There is a kind of satisfaction that only an El Carlso Hot Shot can experience. He stands in the orange-purple· yellow glow of a High Sierra sun- set, quietly and inwardly survey- ing the freshly charred forest land that stretches before him. He fought that fil-e for seven days. Some s hitls on th e treacherous fire line lasted more than 36 hours. Now. the fire is out. The young man with the soot-covered face s miles. He sci vor:-. conquest. The Hot Shot is a professional firefighter a rare breed of man that trades a not -so- spectacuJar salary for the chance to do battle against one of nature's mos t powerful force~. The young man turns away from the scene befwe him. It's time t o pack up for~e trip back to Orange County .!: and the in· vari able wait for another challenge. · ••• The sun is still low in the morn- ing sky and the inside of the gym- nasium is cool. It is a n unlikely ::.pot for a gym- nasium. The big building 1s perched high on a; hill midway bt!twccn San Juan 'Capistrano and Lake Elsinore on the out- skirts of the community of El Canso. lt O\'erlooks mile after mile of the chaparral-choked Cle\·eland National Forest from it.s vantage point o(f Ortega Highway. "l,2,3,1. .. 1,2,3,2 .. 1,2,3,J ... ," a young man wearing a faded pair of Army fatigues barks in drill sergeant tones. Seventeen others perform "cherry pickers" in time. The group has been doing PTs (physical t r aining) for a httle more than an hour. THE LEADER calls for sit- ups. Half of the cre\\men sit on folding chairs while the remain- ing Hot Shots hold their legs. They perform the ex.ercise from folding chair s so there is no chance of resting on their backs between each sit-up. -The leader calls again and the coup trots oU to do puJl-ups and push-ups (240 total ). The crew files out of the gym and runs four laps aroond a nearby basebiiJI diamond. One man who misplaced his tennis shoes is forced to run the dis· t ance in heavy work boots . With two hours of caJisthenics behind them, the Hot Shots walk slowly up the asphaJl ramp to their quarters. talking among themselves, cursing what they know the rest of the morning holds in store. At their base camp -home during the annual April to December fir e season -the men change into heaYy long-sleen· work shirts and hea\'v work boots, then put on mdiv1c.lu.il packs containing a headlamp first aid kit, snake bite kit, gloves. file. handerchief, firl' sh.irt, fire shelter and safety gog- gles. Each also attaches four quart size canteens to his belt. They gather their tools. Two men pick up chain saws and ban HOT SHOT PHOTO LAYOUT, PAGE A4 doliers supporting c-anteen:. filltd \\ith gasoline and oil. The n•:.t divide up brush hooks. p1t·kaxl·s and ''McClouds." a long handled tool that 1s a com bi nation hoe and rake Jt's 10 a m Thl' Jul:-sun 1s hol There is not a cloud in the sky. The I lot Shots troop off l<• l·ut line. CVITING LINE 1s a miserabll· regimen of sa>A 1ng and axing through the dirty. dry, prickl~ chaparral. ft is pract1<'l' for cul ting lines around real firl's. It has been weeks smc·e lhl· crewmen were on a ftrc Thl·~"n· hungry for one. Richard Aguil:.1r. llol Shol superintendt:>nt for tht• fir.st h<:1lf of the 1975 season. lt•ads his men into a rav1ne and inslruds the sawyers to s tart c·uttin~ at thl' bottom and work their way up and over a low hill The powl'r s aws are started. Goggles ~•re pos1t1onec.l. The sawyers ;:ittack the foliage with alacrity. Brambles fall into the hands of swampers who loss them from the growing 10-foot- wide swath Behind the swampers are crewmen outfitted with brush hooks. They clear away smaller branches. Then come the m en with pickaxes who tear the tough s tumps and roots from the ground. The ~1cCloud users follo". rak- ing the last bits of foliage from the ground ThC'y al ~o cut a trench along the upper s1dC' nf the: nt•wly cut s wath. In a rc;JI fire. thl.• trenl·h \\Ould call'h any hot ~·mbers that might start lo roll ..1cross the cut to unburned area:-. Jame s earlier, 20, of H1\'ersidt>, 1s the last man in line. He sweeps the ground w1lh a -.Lee I broom. making sure all th<it 1:. left behtnd the hne t•ultt'rs is raw. unburnable dirt ")f0Vt: IT l'P. polt1 sk1 s.' Cartier yells tu the p1t.:k<Jx \\1elder~. "Tht• !'aws are gelling ahead of) ou · · Suddenly. <i~ 1f < han~in~ his mind. he add:., .. Hump that last µolask1 back." "What"s thl.• problem, .. a:-.ks Jim Hamilton. 26 . ..i l·ollege chemistry in:.trUl'tor in l'h1l'o by Costs of Two Fires Counted ·. ;' ... From Wire Services Parts or Los A)'lgeles hit by the Big Tujunga and Mt. Baldy fires were declared disaster areas lasl week, making some homeowners eligible for low-in(eres11oans. · ll cost SS00,000 a day or a total of $3.5 million to conquer the big- gest forest fires in Los Angeles County since 1919, according to the state Office of Emergency ~vices. The federal Small Business Administration said eligible homeowner s may obtain loans up to $50,000 for structural damage, up to $10,000 for propt>rty damage<>r up to $55,000 for both. Dam aged or destroyed businesses may lie eligible for loans up lo$500.000. Those wishing loans. offered for up lo 30 years al 6.58 percent in- teres t . ha,•e until Feb. 6, 1976 to apply and may get forms at the SBA 's downtown office. Officials of the state Office of Emergency Services said finan· I ••I tl ( 't ,1//j' //11" 11' 0f r11 l 't' /1111 I/ f'•J' I I ;' 11'1/ l(Jf•t LJ• ., t •I' ,. /Ill• flfTI , .. 1• Ill rJ /•J I I "'" ." ,,, l 111 ., ,, '''"'.I .,, . ,,1, ,. •~t''Jlll'. ~ \: 1111,r •/!I• :.:1 '' • • .. /'1'/1.r11 t' ,. 1111 ... .-, •• I r ( l•tllltJ .. I tit]"/ f l•i 1/ , ''•' •, '•"/•J1pt f' fl?JJrd)•"r ·1/11! /'II /111 I / 1/111 I "''•I \.'1 'ill I \ '/ 't;'!l1 ft 1 I 1.•1•/1•111111111•• 1 1 \1/11 'l•'J •/l''\.:t•1rrf•t11 SI~ CaptJ £ost in Tran.tt1 DEAR PAT: J sent my check for $6.35, dated S@f>t. 2, to Jay ,. Norris Corp. for two steep caps advertised in the Dally Pilot's Aug. 31 edition of "Family Weekly" magazine. My check was cashed Sept. 10, but my order has not been received. G.S., Newport Beach Jay Norri• C~. '• cuetomer service epokeaman ••kt that ttllt Item I• •hipped by ' NQUI•" mall, and that youra may h•_,• been lost In tr•n•lt. Another order wfH be malted to you forfowtno a check of your order. Aeadera wtth proble"'' retetlng to order• placed from ad- vertleement1 In "P•mffiy Weffly" alao may contact Lynn Headley, $41 LAxlngton Ave., Ne• Yortt, NY 10022. DEAR PAT : I went to Seattle last summer on a Hughes Alrwest flight. This was my first plane trip and I w.m alone to go fishing. Whon I got back, my dad's wooden tackle box had been broken and the alrllne had tied It with a rope. My dad's favorite $40 flst)\ng reel also was missing. but a didn't soy anything untll last month. My mot~r said I could have told the alrllne and made a claim. The airline office sald It was too late to make a claim, and I Just thought It might help someone elH to know that IOst or damaged thlf\GS should be reported Im· ~tely . Don" ~ .. tt\19 ~•me mbtake 1 dJd. I have to r .. ptKe both the '•~ttle ~ anc.1 the fishing reel when 1 get tM •llOQP¥ saved up,1 E.A., S.n Juan CeplstNno • ciaJ loss from lhe fires l"Ould ~o as high as S20 million. Some 35 homeb were damagt.>d and a children's !'tome valued at SJt0.000 was destroyed. 69,000 acres of land were burned and watershed damage could climb as high as $15 miUio11, The first estimate of suppression cost for the fires th<tl r<inged over 69.000 acres \\as rc·ported Thursday. The cost may be revbed upward. 1t was indicall>d. l<~ire burned for five days in the Los Angeles area. the largest blaze starting in Tujun~a Canyon in the Angeles National Forest. The Cires we> r e cont roll ed during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Stephanie Bradfield, OES information officer. said the watershed dam age estimate \\as upped lo Sl5 million from S8 million. She sauJ. in add1t1on to damagc>d houses and the SJl0,000 loss at the Children's home. the fire inflicted $190,000 damage to a Southern California Edison facility. Could It be that you didn't want dad to know about the damaged tackle box and lost fishing reel? Most plane travelers know that damaged or lost luggage 1.hould be reported at the airport ottlee of the alrUne Involved•• soon as possible after arrival. Tom Chandler. station manager tor Hughes Alrweat, advise• you to contact that atrtlne'a Consumer Affairs Office by writing to San Francisco Intern•· tlonal Airport, San Francisco, CA 94128. Repeat your story, and In. dude date• and times of arrival and departure, along with a detailed deecrtptlon of the tackle box and reel. Due to the length of time that hff elapeed since your flight, however, It wlll be very dlffl.Cult to verity your <ftlght and conduct an lnqlMry with personnel who handled your beggage. ~ Oaina Pain ting In N~porf Be~h DEAR PAT: I'm lnter-ested In china painting. Where can I find a class in the Newport Beach area? C.K., Newport Beach No classes In china painting are offered at thl• time by Co1ta Mesa or Newport Beech city recreauon ~epartmente. Orange Coast Cofl•O• h•• no claH either. Fortunately, Harbor Hobbycrafte reeom· mended contacting S.th Gibbons, and she provided the names of a number of prtvate teachers, which are .,.Ing malled to you. Mrs. Gib- bons, a lftember of the Costa Mesa Art League, currently la exhibiting a hand-.palnJed natlvtty Mt et the Meaa Verde library In Cotta ~ ... Work began on the bisque flgurH on Aug. 13, Mrs. Gibbon• uld, eddlng that 1he wlll be happy to dlscuu your lntereet In china pelntfng, If you phone tt.r et 556-0410. If AYS re1dera come up with In· fotmetlon about a clHa now In HHlon, you Wiii be contacted. Stqte Prohibits Ad• tor Lrn•~• Callfornla le one of 3S 1tate1 th1t prohibit• price edverttelng ot pr99Crfftfon lenH•. Sen. CharrH Percy of Ullnoft has urged the ~re Trade Comrnlaelon to conaldtr regulatlona that would ban euc9' atate prohlbftlona. Several etudfea Indicate thet pricH of tenHt •ftd frame• are aubatandatty lowrer In st•tta where optical chain• and optometrt1ts are permfttld to advertlH. One drawbed voiced by op- dcel profeHlonala and en nc offlcl1l I• that there are no nattonally recognlud standards of qu•llty for len1ea, preHntlng the PG~Hlbfllly ht tower prices may mean lower quality. Reel Tape Sit nation 1tlt h l11•uranr~ Ff,.. o EAR PAT: My w ife's deceased aunt had a group annuity plan with 6.qultabte Lite Assurance Society while she was employed nt N atlo~I Cash Register Co. In Los r Angeles. I YOU winier and a Hot Shot by sum- mer. .. See that.· growls C<irl1er, pointing to a s mall stump that wa::.n 't cut out "Oh. yeah.·· replied ll<im1 ltun H<.• qtuckly removes it. "We're rustv ll;wen't ht'en n1tl1ng enuugh·. · · puffs Carltt>r Rut the crew mU\'l'S v.1th surprt:. ing sp<.•ed . f'ollow1ng Aguilar·:. command . lht> sa\\ yers and sw<Jmpers bump out of the file and sit down on ::.ome granite boulders. One lies back. ti lb tus head up- ward and closes his eyes Perspiration runs in rivulets down his gritcaked face and drips onto his sl11rl. Another grabs a small c<Jn of frwl JWCe from h1:-. ,·est. quickly drinks it and real'hes for a second. "Can't drink tht.> water," ex- pl;uns Dave Byrne, of Murrieta Hot Springs. tapping one of the canteens s trapped tohis\Htbt. THE CANTF.ESS mav onlv be opened on duty on a re<JJ fire. They are carried on practice· cuts m case the crew 1s dispatched to a fire and has no c·hancc to return to base. Byrne ex plained. The rest of the crew has caught up \\ith the sa,\yers and joins m the brief res t under thl' hot mid- day sun. Aguilar ~1 \es the command. and thl'Y m ove out. eqwpment bumping aga1n-.l their bodies a::. they troop down the freshly cut fire break. They know the after- noon '>'ill be ea~ier. They'll h<.'ar ;i lcclurt• on firefighting techniques. '* • * Over the yc>a rs, the El Cariso team has distinguished itself as DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sunday Oecember7, 1975 the toughest, the most danng, the most professional urut of its kind in lhe we::a. A memorial stands near El Canso Ranger Station on Orte~a Highway. Seven f1ref1ghlers who gavt' thc·ir li\'es in the Deckl'r Fire of 1959 .ire n·m~·mlJCrcd by JI AJI the Hot Shot ... Clf(' )OUng - 21 is lhe average age this year - and a youthful desirl' to achieve molds the cr ew togC'tht•r. Each year. thl' l '. S. Foresl Service receives scores of in- quiries. by phone and by m<J1l. from young men who want to be a Hot Shot. The requests come from all kinds student•. m ilitary \'et t-r ans. Fore:-.t Service personnel. t'\'CP. drifters Many of the 1975 applicants were m embers of the crew. "IT'S FUS:"llY." :-.aid Agwlar "Bv the end of th<.> season in December. 80 to 90 pt•rcent say thcy·d ne\'er t.:ome bat·k Thim we get their appl1~at1ons 111 February.·· Apphcations ore scre<!ned in ~l arch; finalist!> arc· sdected m April after a t.:hl1l·kup to de· term1ne Lhe1r ph.) :.1t·al l.'<>ndition. "We hire a lot of them. but then. we lose a lot"' hen they fmd out what it's all about.·· Training slarts Arml I , with mucb oC the first fc\\ weeks :spt!Ill on phys ical cond1t1oning. The work week run:. from 8 a m . lo 5 p.m . Wednesda:y through Sun dav B~t the I lot Shots are on call 2·1 hours 3 day. seven days a wct>k. A point of pride is th;.it nearly every man respondl'd to off-duty fire calls this season Early in the season. the phone at the base rarely rings <See llOT SHOT. Page B3 > Following her death in May 1974, all necessary forms and docu- ments were provided by my wife and her isiter, who were beneficiaries of the annuity plan. To date, in sp ite of many con- tacts with NCR , the $1,800 due from this annuity has not been issued. I get one story after another to explain the delay and always am promised that the benefit check will be issued within a short time. C.M:, Newport Beach Thia appeared to be e "red tape" situation. When Equfteble Life Aaaurance Society's main office in New York City was contacted by A VS, records were checked very qufckly and a check was Issued to your witt and her sister. Equitable'• spokesman said that • delay In receiving requested Information from NCR apparently slowed up pro- ceaalng of this claim. Federal Si ondard• tor /tlofJfle Bo•~• DEAR PAT: Asa personnewtomobilehomeliving, f'dlike to know when the new federal standard for mobile homes will becom~ efiectlve. I would also like to find out where I can com- plain about mobile home defects until then. J . D., Huntington Beach The new federal atendard for mobile homes, now being wrftten by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urben Development (HUD}, la e~ed to become mendatory In February 1978. In the meentfme, standards by the Nation.a l'tre Protection Auocletlon end American N1tlonal Stendardt Institute are In enect. Thea• regulatlona are en- forced In Celltornla by the Department of Houelng and Community Development, 1500 5th St., Box 1851, Sacr•mento, CA 95809. Consumers with mobile home problems un1bl• to be reeolved wtth de1lera or manUfecturer1 can effk f\elp from the Contumer Artalre Council of the Menufadured Houtlng lnathute, Weetem Region, Box .(_ 3183, Anaheim, CA 92803. Council mem.,.,. makt pe,.onal lnapec· \~ Uon tours wf\en needed, wwtte lett•re end meke personal cell• In or- der to Initiate action on~.,.,_ .. of th• contumer. R'o1nv11·• A~tl•• W••te DEAR PAT: can you provld~ m e with tf'le main office address and phone number for the feminist group called Women'sActlonAlllante? • L. G •• Mission Vie Jo Writ• to 370 Lelllngl'Oft Awe., .... YOfk, N'f 10017, °' phOne (21~ ta.s-OeOO . l \ ' . -. - U OAIL.YPILOT t You Can Make Christ1nas Decorations Even before plastics there were Christmas de- corauon:s. Those who have seen or made the kind that come from natural materials -pine cones, dried nuts and seed pods -might suggest that they are even superior to today's machine-made miracles of the plastic industry. It you're ever going to do it this might be the Christmas season to try making your own .. natural" decorations. A pamphlet from the U .S. Department of Agriculture, .. Christmas Decorations With Plant Materials," offers a lot o! information on the sub- ject. A free copy of the booklet can be obtained by writing to Consumer Information, Dept. n. Pueblo. 0081009. Following are some highlights of the informa- tion presented in the pamphlet. Gfttfn g Sta rted Much of the plant material you will need can be picked up beside country roads or in abandoned fields. Get permission from the property owner lo collect on hi~ acreage. And remember that most parks have regulations against taking anything from park property. . Always collect a good deal more than you think ' • you'll need. It's amazing bow many cones, nuts, and seed capsules it takes to make even a small item. And, it's a good precaution to put all of the dry material you gather into a slow oven (about 150 degrees) for about an hour, when you first bring it into the house. This wU1 kill any insects or other animal life that may be biding in it. Depending upon what ornaments you decide to make, you may also need florist's tape, all-purpose glue and styrofoam. Pre-cut shapes in cone, ball and wreath forms can be purchased at hardware, discount and variety stores. Plant Material CONES: For tailored wreaths, you will need cones that are as uniform in size and shape as possi- ble. For free·form wreaths, collect as many dif- ferent sizes as possible from the tiny hemlock cones to the mammoth long·leaf pine cones. It is best to gather cones after the scales have fully opened out. The scales close up again if the cone becomes wet, but all that is necessary to get them to open out again quickly is to place them in a warm oven (about 150 degrees) for a few hours. When wiring a cone, slip the wire between the scales so that the wire is hidden from sight or shows as little as possible. The wire can be placed under the scales at the bottom. middle, or top of the cone, depending on your design. Cones are attractive used right-side-.;i, up, sideways. or upside-down. Large cones may need to have a wire on either side to hold them securely in place. Many cones are too large to be used in an arrangement, but if the bottom part is cul off and turned upside·down, it .. forms an attractive rosette thal easily can be fitted into an arrangement. ACORNS AND NUTS: Acorn nuts pop out o( their cups when they get to a certain stage of dry- ness. Pick up both the nuts and the cups under a given tree -you can sort out whic;b nut fits which cup later. Keep different types of acorns in different bags, though, so you will be sure that nuts and cups match each other. There are two ways to wire acorns, for both or wruch you need an eleetric drill. Method I : (see drawings). Drill a hole through the base of the nut and a hole through the center of the cup. Run a wire through the nut, then run both ends of the wire 0 ' METHOO f METHOD% \.If r l ng ·Acorns through the hole in the cup. Method 2: Drill two boles in the cup, run a wire through them and then glue the nut into the cup. Large acorns can be used individually, but s mall ones make more of a show if they are clustered into groups. Walnuts, pecans, and other decorative nuts can be wired by drilling a hole through them and run- ning a wire through the hole. SEED CAPSULES: Any attractive, reasonably · sturdy seed pods or capsules can be used. A few suggestions -seed caps ules of sweet gum. sycamore, yucca, eucalyptus, buttonbush, Chinese dogwood, and southern magnolia. If the pod has a stem that is rigid and does not break away with a healthy tug, attach the wire to the stem. IC it is stemless. figure out some way to drill or poke a hole through it so it can be securel y wired. GREENS: Branches of any plant that you have access to and that has green leaves on it in December can be used for greenery. Try to cut the branches just before you need to use them so they will hold up as long as possible. If you must cut them quite a while in advance, keep the branches in water until you are ready to work with them. Pur~laased l tenu, Tools WREATH FRAMES: You can experiment making wreath frames at home, using either wood or wire. Just be sure that they are very sturdy so that the weight of the plant material will not bend them out of shape. A quick and easy method of mak- ing a small frame is to bend a wire coat hanger . Ready-made wire frama are 5old tn flower shope. They are quJteinexpensive and are available in di!ftrent sizes. . WIRE: Florist's wire is tbe easiest to work with, but t,ry to avold buytq the ready-cut 12-lncb .ind 18-lncb leneths. 'Ibey are expensive. The same type of wire is availabld in rolls at a fraction of the ~ost. It your fiorist does not carry it. check with a nori&ta• supply house, a craft shop, or a hardware s tore . If florist's wire as such fa not available. you will have to wse some other klod. Wh•t you want ls a lightweight wire that bends easUy and that will stay bent when and where you Dend it. · · WIRE.ctJTl'ERS: An inexpensive pair can be purchased at a hardware store or the florists' supp- ly house. ELECTRIC DRILL: If you do not have a drill already, invest in an inexpensive one if you plan to use acorns and nuts. If you use a very small bit and place the holes correctly, the wire will not be visible on the finished arrangement. FLORIST'S TAPE: For an arrangement in which you want to display cones or· nuts on a ·'stem". wrap the wire with florist's tape to make it more attractive. The tape is slightly gummy. It will stay in place only if it is stretched tightly around the wire. STYROFOAM: Pre-cut shapes in cone, ball. and wreath form can be purchased. Styrofoam is easy to work with, but arrangements using it for a base will be more fragile than those on a wire or wood base. Before placing an item on the foam FREE·'<>RMWREATH TAILORED WREATH form, be sure iris in the position you want. Once a hole has been made in the foam, it remains a hole. If you want to coldr the Styrofoam, make sure that the paint you use is made for that purpose. Some paints have an ingredient that dissolves Styrofoam upon contact. GLUE: Any all·purpose glue that is clear- colored when it dries is suitable. Some P r o jects WREATHS: Tailored wreaths can be made us- ing onJy two types of cones with, perhaps, a red rib- ~'-'.-Short on Time and Talent? By JACKIE HYMAN OfU. Dolllr l"tie. St.II packages in the fabric leaving a small opening. and tying them up with Turn the shapes right yarn. side out and stuff with A glance 3 l the Then, to make a star foam (89 cents a bag at book will show you how or try spare auto parts -you can learn to chain for a car buff. bon bow for an accent. However~ tbe more interest· ing and unusual wreaths are maCfc by usins up to 20 different types of dried plant material. Draw an ouillo~ ot your wreath frame on a piece of paper. Arrange your material loosely on the abeet of paper to get an ldea of what lt wlll look like once it it wlred to the frame. Start by placing your largest or most spectacular specimens equJdlstant around the cirde to form S, s. 7 focal points. Then fill areas in between with the smaller items. When you are satisfied with the general ar- rangement, start wtrlng the material onto the frame in the same sequence. Be sure th1t each piece is wired on tightly so that it will not rattle around. You will need more material on the ~rame than you bad on the sheet of paper because 1t will bunch up more closely when it is wired than when it was loose. CHRISTMAS TREE: For this you will need medium-sized to tiny cones, nuts, and pods. Wild rose hips sumac berries, evening primrose capsul~ hemlock cones, and pistachio nuts are some suggestions for the smaller items. Start with a conical Styrofoam form and wprk from top to bottom or vice versa, whichever suits you better. You will not have to do as much wiring for this as for the wreath because the stems on much of the material will be sufficient to bold them to the foam. Put the large items towards the bottom and the smaller teiwards the top. POINSETTIA: Run a wire through the wide ends or opened milkweed pods, preferably ones that still have the center divider in them. Take 6 wired pods and twist the wires together so that the pods form a rosette. Spray all over with red paint. Wire a sweet gum (or similar) seed capsule, paint it gold and place it in the center of the rosette. Two suggestions on using poinsettias -(1) At- -tach a sturdy, long wire to the flower, wrap the wire with florist's tape, and place several flowers in a vase of fresh greens. (2) Attach poinsettias to a wreath off re sh greens. ~ GUM BALL TREE: For this you need a sturdy branch of a tree or shrub that has sturdy thorns on it. Get either one nicely shaped branch or use several together. Hardy orange, pyracantha, and hawthorn are some s uggestions. Anchor the branches firmly into a decorative bowl or clay pot and then stick gum drops on each thorn. A tree of different-colored gum drops is usuaJJy more entic- ing than all one color. Other S tlflgestior1$ CORSAGES of tiny cones and nuts. "CREATURES OF THE WOODS" made with cones, nuts, pipe cleaners, and lots of imagination. SUMAC SEED O.USTERS used for red accent in a wreath or vase of greens. MINIATURE T REE made from a single large cone. Insert tiny Christmas balls between the scales. Glue on a "trunk" or stand at bottom of one. -Christmas magazines forthetopofthetree,cut thedimestore),fabricor sbows that it must be a out two star s hapes yamscraps,old socks or lovely, creative ex-(you'll find a star pat-whatever else is lying perience to make your tern, along with patterns around Se up the open own tree trimmings -if · w · in about 15 minutes. Trees can also be Even the children can trimmed with food - help. you'll find suggestions in If you want to invest a December issues o( bit more time on the "McCal!s," "Woman's tree, consider the Day" and "Family Cir· possibilities of using a cle," as well as in the theme. For an office Daily Pilot food section. For Hollclay Sewing for other cloth decora-ing your nimble fingers can tions in the December is· Or if you have yarn whip up a snow scene in-sue of "Family Circle.") (especially the glittery worker, you might want [ to use a paper clip chain, Call 642-5678. ball point pens and Putafewwords memo notes to dangle; lo work for ou. side an eggshell, em-kind), crochet colored broider early American SEW THE s hapes chains to circle the tree'. designs on s mall felt h ·d h squares and gild strings, _t_o_ge_t_e_r _w_r_o_n_g_s_i_e_ou_t._ Any beginning c roc et -----baubles and bangles without spangling most of your living room wall. But what are the chances for an Orange Coast tree·trimmer with little time, little skill and little patience? THE ANSWER is that ,: there is, indeed, a way to ~ trim a gay and festive ' tree, while cleaning out !-your closet at the same t time. All it takes is a lit- ' lle imagination. Ribbons and bows are r the salvation or the un- l coordi nated tr ee-~ trimmer. Christmas packing ribbon rem- nants, old hair ties or yarn scraps will do fine l to festoon your tree alone 1 or with such glittery items as old belt buckles (available at thrift shops ' if you don't have any),' keys whose uses have long been forgotten, mis· matched earrings and white elephant costume jewelry. Got a deck of cards that's missing two jacks, a queen or a few assort- ed numbers? Punch holes at the tops, dig up colorful ribbons and tie the cards to the tree. You can also use old Christmas cards, picture postcards or color photo- graphs you don't plan to cherish. In fact, if you've in- vested in so m e Christmas magazines that made you weep with frustration .when you couldn't duplicate the lovely items pictured. snip out the photos, paste them on old file cards • and bane them up. · Or, lf you feel a bit am- ' biUOUI, eather UJ> odd· shaped patcbet of tissue paper left !rom Cift· wrappina. Check out the library or bookstore for a general craft auide and find a pa,per.nower pat- tern. Your Chrlstmu tree will take on a $ if Ifu® ~®rru©J ~[fu©® involved in new suede tops. 12.99 AA-In ......... '-,,.,....,, __ .... ,. __ In the fling of thrn!l' ' uenwnc split suede leather in palomino beioe or burnt chestnut On w11lk-great Land ShoP. bottoms. including new ripple type Hawaiian flavor. Drat out those un-QUALI CRAffT•eHOI aT0"1a fmiehed projects -yarn FASHION 1SlANO. Newi:>ort Beach. WESTMINSTER MALL. tromol a...~tt~.·tm~~ .. nev.!! . Weetmlt\Mlt, HUNTINGTON CENTE~. Huntington Beech; FASHION aw a. •""'' • an. SQUARE. Santa AN; LAGUNA MALL. Uiguna Hiiia; SOUTH 9QAST a shirt ~at dldn'l Pl.AZA. Colla M•Sf· Start by ,wrapplni --~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~~~~_;,..~~~~~~~~-r-~_...~~~~~-- ; I make fashion news You'll love the excitement and fun selecting and sewing these fashion prints -and you'll love the savings you always find at Fabric Gallery. e SCREEN PRINT JERSEY LACE Beautiful prints and colors, beautiful styting from a toP U.S. manufacturer. Sew an overt>touse hostess skirt and shawt. 100% Polyester. 45'~ wide. FGa' reg LOW price 2.49. SaYe "'"' Wed.. Dec.. I 0 177 yd Vmues to 3.50 e CREPE PRINTS W'rth the "ftnpecm" look S....fllrwW.a.o.c.10 palae lya and florals. You'll recognize the velue J 79 when you ... these bellJtiful Acetate·Nylon blend. 46'' yd wtde. lRADITIONAL PRINTS FGs' f1Y9f'Yday LOW prtce ...,.. you <Nflf 25"'1 L.Mge. colorful P81tema. better Cottons with ~· nnllh. . 45kwkte. 1~!:129 Values to 2.Q0..2.29 T-SHIRT KNIT PRINTS Big •ectlon of 8Cf1ten Pffnts -all machln .. wHhable. llttte-lronlng ~ blends. FGs' reg LOW pr1Ce. .,yd 6,;duesto3.5M.OO MIWPOITllACH • 20 Fashion laland Y ... ca11Belp Wanted: Toys· Cleanlne out closets 111 ~.....-fer Christmas? An a9ency has jmt~~ .. Quiet toys " so children ~an amuse themselves by coloring, readJ.al « pla)'tq with hand puppets while their parecta are n- cei ving counseling. These to1s ma1 be dropped off at the Voluntary Ac:tloll Center of. fices in Huntington Beach (call n.nt. pleae) or the agency'soffie«tin Westmln.ster. Attention typists, business macbloe operators, etc: Just as business ottlce.s could not function without clerical help, nonproftt agencies also need the services ol secretaries, receptionists, file clerks and the like. While some are needed all the time, occasionally tbe bureau receives calls for a sbort~term clerical involvement. Fortunately many people have alfered their slrills in just such situations. Now the de- mand is beginning to overcome tbe supply. If you have any office skills and would llte to work occasionally -either at an aaeocy or at home -call and volunteer for tho.Clerical Bank. The West Orange County Vokmtaiy Actloo Center /Volunteer Bureau places valun~ in nonprofit assistance agencies. For informa- tion about involvement opportunities tontact Judy Lower at the Huntington Beach Outreach Office (960-3312), or the main office in Garden Grove (530·2370). This is a United Crusade agency .. Belp tor Yo• 'Holl-Dangers' Do you wa'nt to have a safe holiday season? Then tune in to "Holl-Dangers" on "Focus Orange County" at 7:30 p.m. Monday on KOCE-TV, Channel 50. The program, filmed on location at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, will focus on pre- ventive measures you can take in order to have a safe holiday season. Hints and helps on choosing ~ate toys, and preventive measures to avoid fire hazard in the home during the holidays, will be dis- cussed on the progNm. Joining host Bob Acosta to discuss "Holi- Dangers" will be Greg Pezzetti, Oranse Coun· ty American Red Cross safety program com· mittee chairman; Joel Rubenstein, director of merchandising and public relations, Mattel Inc.; Lynne Whitehouse, Fountain Valley fire . prevention specialist, and Dr. Kenneth Fineman, clinical psychologist. To l' our B ealtla Feeling Low? The psychiatrist is a physician who bas had !>~ecial training that qulaifies him or her to diagnose and treat persons whose problems are emotional or psychological rather than physical or whose physical and emotional pro- blems are closely related. A common method ot. treatment is to talk things over with the patient. Simple as that may sound, talking and listening, under the guidance of a trained psychiatrist, can be enormously therapeutic to a person under emotional stress. Sometimes the aim of this psychotherapy is to help the patient develop some insight concerning himself so that he can understand why he experiences distressing feelings or engages in disturbed behavior. •1n other instances, the· goal of psychotherapy is primarily supportive -that is, the patient is helped to accept himself as he is and to carry on his lite without experiencing unrealistic and distressing feelings. In addition to using psychotherapy, the psychiatrist may treat the patient with medicati9n. Drugs used in the practice of psychiatry include tranquilizers, which help control agitation and anxiety, and an- tidepressants, which help offset the symptoms of depression. These medications may make one more responsive to the verbfll interchanle that takes place during psychotherapy. They also help stabllze the person so that he can function at work, school or home. These same medications are also used by many nonpsychiatric pb}'5icians to help re- lieve symptoms in their patients. When treating a severely dilturbed person, the psychiatrist may ftnd it advisable to hospitalize him. Here the patient, in the· interests of his own well-beiq. hu more . emotional support thanbewouldhaveatbome. The trend today is to limit stays in psychiatric hospitals to relatively short periods of time and to continue treatment after discharge, either in the psychiatrist's of- fice or at a community mental health center. - OPEN SOON I~ MIWPOltT llACH MITCH & CO. HAllcun&S JJOO 5.1. UISTOL. M1WP01'r' llACH (NHr Orange County Alrport1 a.tween lrvfne I JlrnborM Road ••• By McOonlkt 1) ,_.Al•.... • C4 14 .. 71 t7 ~'""'·· •• -,.-11 • .-. . "' HOT SHOTS ... · (Ftom Page BJ) But as the monsoon season hits Ari1ona and New 1!fexico in July and August and Ughtninc-caused fires break out, the number ot. calls increases. The California season strikes in September and October when the dry Santa Ana winds lash the southland. It often continues, as it did this year, into lateNovemberorearlyDecember. . . aand!y. o.c:.nw 1, 1m ALL FABRICS with Coupon (Except Sale Items) DAILY PILOT 83 ' $ ' s • The Hot Shots are set up to move out on a minute's notice. Crewmen travel by bus, while packs cootalning two weeks' worth of clothing and supplies per man are carried inaseparatetruck. Itis kept in a constant state of readiness. The daily practice cutting line and studying firefighting techniques keeps the crew in a readiness condition of its own, Aguilar ~xplained. i ..---.--------1 THE "REAL TIUNG" has struck for the Hot Shots 18 times so far this season -17 times in California and once in Arizona. A total of 10,000 man hours had been logged on the fire line. The crew f ou&ht 24 fires last seas00. Roeer Seewald, a crew foreman, recalled nine days spent on a fire near Sequoia Na ti on al Park in late August. · The first shift bad to walk an estimated 12 miles to the fire line. It went on duty at 7 p.m. on a Saturday night and cut line for44hours straightuntil3p.m. the following Monday. A normal shift runs about 16 ·hours. "The next shift was only 36 hours. It wasn't bad,"Seewald added. The third was a breeze -ascantl6hours. During the three shifts the crew cut 2.5 miles or line. The crew's most recent fire -the Village Fire near Mt. Baldy that ended just 10 days ago - provided a new experience. It was the first time most of the crewmen had faced a fire fanned by the hot dry,fastanderraticSantaAnawinds. The first shift lasted 24 hours, "It wasn't bad," Seewald reiterated. The fire burned into Thanksgiving Day before rains finally brought firefighters a break. "At base camp, theyfedusturkeydinner. It was nice." Shopping on Wheels MINNEAPOLIS (AP> -A department Store chain has scheduled an evening of unhurried shopping convenience for handicapped and senior citizens. Nine area Target stores will be open exclusively for the a1ed and handicapped and their families next Sunday from 7lo10 p. m. Aisles will be cleared for easy access and rest stops will be situated throughout the store. Wheelchairs will be available. JCPenney Beauty Salon Two great specials. Our 16.88 frosting special. Frosting adds highlights, lets you dramatize your best features. Even adds body to your hair. Specially priced, this week. Unisex haircut special, 7.88 Men. Women. Treat yourself to a great-looking haircut. Shampoo and blow-dry styling included. No appointment necessary. Charge It. ARCADIA CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILLS LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTHRIDGE ORANGE 'THE CITY' PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO VENTURA WEST COVINA WHITTWOOD. Uae your JCPenney charge card. I i ' • 'l l " Save$28.50 Reg. 142.50 Sale $114 .. Brldal set in 14K gold. Center diamond, side stonP.s set in swirl. all JCPenney j diamonds. ~ One week only.~ Save s1os Save61.50 Save 5125 Reg. $525, Sale $420. Men s diamond rinq ..... I Hl 14K C')Old Reg. 307.50, Sale $246. Bndal set has diamonds and l:rneralds in 14K gold Reg. $625, Sale SSOO. Half-rarat en~aqe rnr nl nnq in 4-pronq lolK riold <;f'lt1nri Saves15 Reg. $375, Sale $300. Y. carat diamond bridal set with 14K gold criss-cross bands. Saves25 Reg. $130, Sale $104. Men's diamond ring Saves114 Reg. $570, Sale $456. Diamond and ruby cocktail ring. Set in 14K gold. Saves75 Reg. $375, Sale $300. Men's 14K gold ring Save s21 Reg. $105, Sale $84. Sing le-diamond cocktail ring with 14K gold mounting. Save s74 Reg. $370, Sale $296. Diamond and s.:ipph1rP Save 560 Reg. $300. S191e $240. Cocktail ring of diamonds and rubies. ldK qold ·1l"af' design. .. _.. -·- Save s74 Reg. $370, Sale $296. Snowflake rrng has 16 set in i 4K gold has a w11h seven diamonds. cocktail rinq 1n :t diamonds around center 'double' band effect. Square setting. 'lwisted' band dl's1C')n. stone; 14K gold. Saves23 Savesss Save s35 Save sss Reg. $115, Salt $92. Reg. $2.65, SaJt $212. Reg. $180. Sale $144. Reg. $290, Sale $232. Two diamonds sparkle 14K golo heart Diamond and sapphire Cocktail ring with on 14K gold earrings pendant outlined pendant set 1n 14K diamond 14K gold ror pierced ears. with 16 diamonds. J. gold 'snowflake'. "buckle' design. * 1175 JC"9n...., Co, Inc. ARCADIA CANOQA PARK CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILLS LAKIWOOD MONTCL.Al{t NEWPORT BEACH NORTHAU)QE ORANOI •THI! CITY' PUENTE HILLS ~AIVIAS.DE 8AN IU!!RNARDINO VENTURA WEST COVINA WHITTWOOO. UH your JCPenney charge card. t .,• 1 ~ 1 i ' • ' 1 I I • .. .. , ,. t t t I l . , [ J f ~ t. ; I .. ~ ' t : t;· ~ - Donating_: Fashionable By BEA ANDERSON Ot ... DllUY ...... IUft It was billed as the Great Ladies or Fashion benefit. However, it could have been appropriately subtitled, The Battle of the Checkbooks. The luncheon show, presented in the Marriott Hotel, was given to raise funds for the Assessment and Treatment Services Center of Coastal Orange County and the Beau . moot Village for Battered and Abused Children. Fashion luncheoos are popular fund-raisers along the Oranee Coast and always draw capacity crowds, especially if the show offers something special or unusual as this one did. . FULL HOUSE The fashions were paraded in vignettes, each being in- troduc~ by a" great lady" portrayed by a member, depict- ing lb.is "lady's" influence on current fashion. More than 650 people clamored for the $25 apiece tickets and hundreds were turned away. Apparently spectators were not as inter ested in the entertainment as they were in giving to a worthy cause. For the dedicated fashion viewer the affair might have seemed a little drawn out, but to those who know how to raise subs tantial charily funds, the timing was perfect. During the social hour, which lasted longer than its al- lotted time, young women threaded in and out of the crowd selling raffle tickets. • Patrons were receptive to bu)'ing (one purchased 200, but unfortunately the odds still 1>.'eren 't good enough for her) . FABULOUS PRIZES . The prizes were the kind everyone would want-a round-trip for two to Lima, Peru; a lavender jade and diamond ring appraised at $5,000; other fine jewelry valued from $500 into the thousands; dinners at gourmet restaurants, cases of the finest wines . . . During the luncheon, these saleswomen dropped by the tables, just to give everyone another chance to buy .... and emcee John Wayne talked about a pl.aque bearing a list of names, known as "a...1gels." To become one required a check for $250 minimum. (Expenses were almost underwritten by angels prior to the event.) Now the opportunity was open to everyone attending. Some prizes were awarded. . . the squirrel cage was opened so stubs from just-purchased tickets could be dropped in. A collection fe aturing the caravan look followed the pre- sentation of Eve ... then Clara Bow and some tennis togs. Then emcee Wayne said, "Ladies and Gentlemen, I'd like to announce some more angels," and began reading names. More prizes were given and more stubs were placed with the others. GENEROSITY OVERWHELMS Then Wayne returned to the microphone. "Ladies and Gentlemen. I'd like to announce another angel. .. Gene Washburn has given a check for $5,000." (She purchased a prize-a weekend aboard Wayne's yacht, the Wild Goose- from a winner.) And so it went for three hours. The generosity was overwhelming. About $19,000 in raf- fle sales and angel contributions were collected during the luncheon. Net proceeds total more than $35,000. Wayne thanked the audience and said that if he didn't leave the stage he might cry. As June Van Dyke introduced the next "great lady" (Cleopatra, Greta Garbo, Jackie Onassis, Ingri~ Bergman and Cher were portrayed), the crowd began to thin. After all, they had done what they had come for. :Nuptials Recited I On Coast -, ~f:-Huston-Rahe I\ · Our Lady Queen of Angels ~ C'.flurc~ was th~ ~etti~ for do~ble rS. nng ntes uniting m marnage '--Robin Marie Rabe and f Richard Bernard Huston. .. •·•1 They are the daughter of Mr. .\• and Mrs. Norman J . Rahe of i . CoronadelMarandthesonofMr. 1 and Mrs . Paul R . Huston of 1 Sherman Oaks.· J The former Miss Rahe is a J1 graduate of California State University at Fullerton with a degree in accounting. . . .. ·1 Her husband is a UC Santa Clarag:-aduate. They will make their home in West Los Angeles. • • Hall-Custer Robin R e n e C us ter and .. Gregory David Hall exchanged vows and rings in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. 'lbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack CUsler of Newport Beach. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of Colton. Tbe new Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Corona del Mar IIlgb School, Orange Coast College and now attends the University of California, Irvine, with a m-.jor in the biological sciences. They will live in Dana Point. .... Sarracino-Rossi Maklnt their home in Hunt- inctoo Beach following a honey- moon in Northern California are Rocco William Sarracino and bis bride. the former Lisa Rossi. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mn. Sam Sarracino of San Marino and Mr. and Mrs. Al RoN1 of HunUneton Harbour. 'lbe couple escbanied vows in the bolne oft.be bride'• parents. Tbe new Mrt. S8rracino ii • sradu.ate of tbe Loma Unda Un1venity School ol Denttstry • MRS.HUSTON MRS. MURPttNE with a degree in dental hygiene. Her husband earned a BS in finance at the University of Southern California. ••• Murphine-Cotterell Frances Jean Cotterell of Westminster and Thomas Harold Murpbine of Laguna Beach were married in tbe Lquna Be.ch United Methodist Cburcb. 1be newlyweds, who will lift in Santa Barbara where the bridecroom attench the Universi· ty ol California, are IJ'aduates ol Lqu.na Beach High School. The bride, who was Mill Laguna Beach in 1971, also graduated from Saddleback Collf!, •. Her husband was an AFS Americans Abroad student at Coleiio Javier, Panama City and studied at Saddleback Colleco. ,, . MRS.HALL MRS. SCHLESINGER Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan Cotterell of Myr- Ue Creek, Ore. who are former restdents~guna Beach and Mr. an Mrs. Thomas A . Murphln , Laguna Beach. .. ., Garland-Stellrecht St. BonaYenture Catholic Qiurcb, Huntincton Beach was the aettinc f w the double nna ceremony llnklng Catherine Stellrecbt and John F. Garland. 'Ibeir parents are the Robert L. Stellrechts and the William Garland•, all of Huntlneton Beach. The bride is a graduate of Marina Hich School, attended California State University. Fresno and 11 1t.udylna at Cal Po- ly, Pomona. Her buaband ta a sracluate of • ........ .-.. /J#a ·~., MRS. SARRACINO MRS. GARLAND Huntington Beach lfigh School and served in the Anny. ••• Schlesinger-Redfield Married in the Sherman Gardens, Corona del Mar were Andrea Redfield and Todd Robert Schleainger. They are the daqhter ol Mn. J. Neil Lohr of Newport Beach and John M. Redfield Jr., Lquna Beach, and the IClll of Mr. and Mn. R. O. Scblesinler, ! Newport Beach. I The bride 11 a iraduate of C«ona del Mar ff1th School and attended tbe University of Utah. Her buaband is a paduate of Newport Harbor Hlah School, at· taded UC Irvine and now is a student at Oraqe Cout Collete. • • Great Ladies lnfluenCe Claudia Hirsc h , as Cleopatra, wears a costume from the Cecil B. DeMille estate, including a 2,000-year- 'old necklace. The snake is live. Dressed as Cher, credited by the commentator as the star who brought back the most glamor in recent years, is Gretchen Wayne. Wrapped in a floor-length fur- she dropped it before danc- ing down t!le runway .. Marea Armstrong is wear- ing an original costume, de- signed by Edith Head for the "It Girl," Clara Bow, whom the commentator called the . "first liberated woman. She has had the most influence on women's fashion, especially in the sports line." One of the most copied trend-setters of modern times is Jacqueline K ennedy Onassis. Cheryl Iverson's portrayal was complete down to the former First Lady's dislike of photographers. As she spotted Daily Pilot Photo grapher Richard Koehler. s he turned and ran up the ramp, only to discover that, like Mrs. Onassis, she was being followed by the cameraman. CALENDAR WOMEN'S STUDIF.S CENTER: Ms. Nancy Bunn, at- torney, will discuss Legal Rights of Women at 10 a .m. Thursday, Dec. 11 , in the center. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: The Newport Harbor Chapter is having a cheese and wine party in the Newport Beach home of the Michael Jagers at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11. International students will be honored. THURSDAY MORNING CLUB: Monetary 'donations will be collected and delivered to Fairview State Hospital by the Newport Beach group. Meeting at noon Dec. 11 in the Balboa Bay Club, m em- bers and guests will be asktd for contributions. • I ~, AlsO on the bOUdt,y agebda will be a fashion snow and a • • book review by Everett Noonan . LOS CUADRADOS SQUARE DANCERS: All area square dancers are invited to a Mexican Christmas party which will include presentation of a melodrama The party will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, in the San Clemente Community Center. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWCOMERS: New residents are invited to a holiday dinn~r dance at 7 p. m. Friday, Dec. 12, in the Holiday Inn, Costa Mesa. AGEAN HILLS WOMEN'S CLUB: Special funds raised throughout the year will be used to host a holiday din- ner dance for homeowners in the area. The party wilJ begin at 7 p.m. Friday. Dec. 12, in the Mission Viejo Country Club. JUNIOR EB ELL CLUB OF IRVINE: Laden with gifts, food and used clothing, members will travel to Ensenada to the St. Teresa Orphanage and ~cuela de Guadalupe Vic- toria School. They will leave Saturday, Dec. 13, arriving in time for the posada celebration, a re-enactment of Mary and Joseph's search for lodging on Christmas Eve. WCIA FESTIVAL: 'lbe public is invited to a Lucia Festival at 7 p.m . Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Halecrest Clubhouse, Costa Mesa. Presented by the Vasa Order of America, Anchor Lodge, tbe pageant ml.i'b the beginning of the Yuletide season in Sweden, .however, the official opening is Dec. 13, St. Lucia's Day. Luda is always represented by a young girl wearing a white dress and crimson sash and a crown of lighted candles. In the procession with her will a group of local youngsters who portray star and baker boys. CHAPMAN WOMEN: A proiressive dinner at 6 p.m. Saturd~1 Dec. 18, Is betng given for administrative staff, faculty, tnelr spouses and guests. StOPI will include the F\lllerton home of Dr. and Mrs. Frf!deriek Kingdon, the college f acuity dining room and the Santa Alla home of Dr. and Mn. Ron Huntington. MYSTIC KREWE OF KOMUS: A Twelfth Night Ball wW be liven Saturday, Dec. 13, in the Sheraton Hotel, Amhefm. At Uiis time the Royal Court for 1976 Mardi Gras Ball will be revealed. PLANNED PAllENTROOD: Durina the Orange Coun· ty usoclation 's annual meeting, ff. E . Chatfield of Santa Ana was given special honors f6r bavlq contributed about \200 volunteer hours this past ~eat. Gabrielle Pryor of Irvine ls the new president and serv· .in& on her board areToniSpauldJ.nl and Chatfield, vtce pres.1- 'Cleota.: Mra. Guonn 8u•ft'W> aqd Jo Alexander, secretaries •. ' is m he he '~ ~j I ... J I ' . -- _SU_nd_ay.._._Oec_e_m_b_e_r 7_._1_97_5 _______ D_A_IL Y PILOT Pearlie May Try Politics Somewhere in her 57 years. Pearl Bailey has scrubbed floors, dined with lungs, danced with presidents, slept ln the Lincoln bedroom at the White House. been baptized ln the Riv~r Jordan, stood before the wooder of the Pyramids, looked in the munle of Arab and Israeli guns as they faced each other and brought joy to the hearts of a zillion people. Now, like the title of the theme song she's called her own for a ~uarter of a century, Pearlie Mae is ' tired." To REX REED in the raw the shock and dismay of a legion of fans, she will throw in the towel after her current Broadwax. revival of "Hello DoUy" ends. Nobody really takes her seriously, but Pearlie Mae says this is for real. It's goodbye to a career in show busi- ness, and hello to "bigger fish to fry, maybe in politics." Perhaps, for starters, as a member of the official U.S. delegation to the United Nations. She's been invited personally by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. glnn up. Tills one's on welfare, that• ooe wants aomethin •for not.bin·. "Instead ot goln' to work in the mornin', they're hanging around waitin' tor the bars to open, and while they're waitin', they grab somo woman or child and either mug 'em or rape 'em or beat ·em. Whal is it with these people? "IF YOU don't get up in Ute mornln · and go to work, you have no sense or ~ride or decency, and we have got to find a way to restore deeency to socie· ly. Honey, I did every kind of work that was decent in my lifetime, and I never asked nobody for no handout. I can look back on my life with no regrets. "I took 'Hello Dolly' to Boston for two weeks in the middle of the busmg riots, and the same folks who were out there fighting in tbe streets during the day came to see me at night. Black and white, they all became friends in my pre~ence. Now why couldn't they see things through the eyes of the kids on those school buses afraid to get out instead of just through the eyes of the kids who were waitin' to beat them up?'' Singer-actress Pearl Bailey, cu"ent/y starring in Broadways' 'Hello, Dolly,' has announced she will retire from show business to promote the cause of peace. GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRICS SOUTH COAST PLAZA ]JJJ lrit .... C .... W... f 4S.00J4 -~I Id Kid Ideas Idiotic QUALITY " simply releases your LIVE and CUT By ERMA BOMBECK There are still some surprises left in this world. In a time when traditions are being replaced by scientific ad· vancements and know- AT I , ,. WIT 'S I ~~~~-,':( nee~~~io;t~·ik~o~ XMAS TREES 1 .,.:;;. 1 child in anger.·' END "You got a better ume?" she asked. Open 'til 9 p.m. o0·11y As far as I know cor· -' WELL, WtJY not? As Pearl says, "I got things to do, sweetheart. I have passed the peace bridge and made friends on both sides. Most people can't even pass a peace pipe! WHATEVER she does, Pearl has the support of her two adopted children, 21 and 15, and her husband for 23 years, drummer-composer. arranger Louis Bellson. "He was always secure as a man and never showed any sign of weakness because his wife was a star. When we married, he said, 'H.SUley, I can't ask an artist with the dimens ion you have to stop working, but the day you WANT to stop,youdon'thavetowork.'" how, 85 percent of the pummel him. But he parents po I! e d in looked so scared that she California favor spank· could not bring herself to ing in the schools. hit him. Instead she said, por a1 punishment hasn't .fi;.-•iliiiiiiiiiiiilllii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-left any scars. Of course, C "I sit in the gallery at the U.N. and I see it being used as a political body, not as a human body the way it was founded. We've lost sight of our origins in this country. The hate is SO extreme. Sweetheart. the labels. are killing us. Courtesy, decency and class have left the world. There's a sickness in the world, and I would like to help cure it. "I ride home from the theater at night, remembering what New York was when 1 was a girl, and it makes me cry. The politicians have milked this city dry, and the people have . - The plain truth is. she wants to do something else with her life. "It's time to take off my mink coat and wrap it around the people who need it more than I do. I'm singing in Luxembourg for retarded children. I'll do benefits. I'm giving my clothes ·to Goodwill, for the handicapped." Now they tell me. Just 'No Ted, walls are not for about the time I had my drawing. Paper is. Here first child all the are three sheets of psychologists w1:re com· paper.' And mother ing out with their new started cleaning up the theories on discipline. wall. Ted was so over· One day as I prepared to whelmed that he said, ·1 give my daughter a love you. Mommy.'" thump on the rump, a One day mother found neighbor warned, "Do me on my knees talking you want to permanently to my son, "No, Andy, damage her id?.. the dryer is not for dry· Damage ilf I didn't mg kitty's fur. The towel even know where it was. is. Here are three For all I knew it either towels." As I started to made you sterile or give the cat mouth-to. caused dandruff. Maybe mouth resuscitation. my if the id were bruised she son said, "You're weird, could never wear a bikini Mommy.•• or short sleeves. One day "It doesn't work out there might be an id exactly as it does in the transplant, but back in book," I told mother. the '50s, forget it! "but it's close." By the time the others "That kid needs a came along, I was knee· rap," she said. they wore four diapers ome get until they were 15. I didn't want to take any lively curls, chances with their ids. Grants Offered The Ma rtha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Mu sic, lnc .. has an- nounced its fourth an- nual series of west coast auditions for young performing artists, in Los Angeles on May 2A, 25and27. The auditions are open real savings during our perm specia I. ' . • ~ , . .- La Maur 'Orgamcore' perm l O 616 Reg. 15.00, now only . . . . . . • La Maur 'Textra' perm 14 ~ Reg. 20.00, now only • . . . . . . •'7' All perms include shampoo. sel and hair tnm. Styled haircuts exlri*. Tinted, bleacht:d or long hair shghlly higher., DPIUS DEC. 17 ' o:::s~~g~v BEAUTY SALO to young professional Appointments not soloists, vocal and in· always needed. but strumental. between the appreciated. Use ages of 20 and 35. who Your Wards Charg-alt. need financial assistance. COSTA MESA ; •. •. ~ .. ~~11!i~~r-·~~~~.0~ .:. ' ~ v:~ : , . .'l Brill1a~t 14k Ge-Id : ( ~ ·~ \ ... ) {}. .. deep in psyc hology "At what price to h.is books. The re was a id?"l said. Interested musicians HUNTINGTON BEACH s hould address The ..................................................... . Martha Baird · . ' earrings, each ~..J. Q ~ " · · . • · • · S lS • . . .: v.1th its own diamond ... ~'.::,."· . ·· · · . • ' _.,. • • I $98 :-•, • . ~·21e '\ .... ·'..:·~<~ fl~ : .. ::.<. B:<'tt Wal~erNew~o;t .~ ··: ·.'· . . .............. < .· ... · .. : . . · .... · · Th1rty·f111e f<UJlwrn /slan<i; " • · ': · •. ~·:".".-.. · ·" • .. • ·· • ..... :. '. ·.: • ·· ·11ltWP<•rtBrarh6'4.l49' •••••.•••.• 1 •.... ~ •• .,: 1'-.,il>•_;·,·~t··· ......... ~ .. J'.~.·:. . .: ... ·· :·:.::.0 :"1'•0''.;.;:,· ...... , .......•••• :* •• ::'J terrafirma in soft leather Newly shaped sole, heel. Athletic top style with stitchery, Nifty pull tab on padded collar. Comfy lug bottom In soft tan leather. At Chandlers, price 1s pleasingly low 17.99 U:.e your Ma:.tcr Char£e or BankAmericJrd SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA passage in one of them I "At any price," she must have re ad a said ... What is this'! Ed- thousand times. It read. die Haskell day at the ''When mother found"' Cleavers'?" Rockefeller Fund for Mu s ic, In c .• l Rockefeller Plaza, Room 3315. New York, N.Y. 10020, including a brief resume of professional Ted, age 5, doodling on "Mother." I sighed, herlivingroomwall,her "taking out your flrst reaction was to hostilities on children background. Leo: Slow Down, Relax - MONDAY.DECEMBERS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on ability to determine what you want, need as opposed to whimsy, wishful thinking and self-indulgence. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Build. , create, assume responsibility. Refuse to be pushed aside. GEMINI (May 21-June 20}: Good lunar aspect coincides now with long journey, special study, higher educa- tion, improvement in ability to com· municate. CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ): Highlight your own style, creative un- iqueness. Lead rather than follow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hunch that tells you to slow pace is a valid one - know it and heed it. Let others set pace, reveal plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): You are able to be happier now in connection with "confined activity." Accept social invitation. SAVE 'Io· c-; 1100 w.tt HAHtDHH y ~-Medr. I '1 J9S t'"1 ,,........... Ll SIR WALTER JOU M.wp_. U.d. #6 COAhi M"4I,, C .. lf. RUFF ll'S UPHQLSTEIJY . •wttett y °" w Oftt tM lksi I '22 H9ttor ll•d. CAKto Mno-548-0259 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Moon aspect coincides now with change, c reativity, communications with children. Be direct, specific, aware o( what is between the lines. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Home life, security, ability to examine values -these are highlighted. So- meone within family circle writes, speaks up, asks you questions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You learn what family members think. want and will do. Key is to be flexible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Ac· cent on income. possessions, ability to collect and evaluate. Be practical. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You get results. You imprint style. Your counsel is sought. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You will complete assignment. Aries, Libra could be in picture. You receive privileged information. Be analytical! FABRIC WAREHOUSE SALE Tts the season to give her an elegant lad'i Selfto bracelet watch. Ctloos& from golden or silvery tonGS. ch&1ns alld mesh and labulous new fashion telCtures. Md.it this beautiful jewelry holds SPECIAL NEW YORK FABRICS ARRIVAL! 138 CASES OF N.Y. MANUFACTURER'S ''NEW'' NEVER-SEEN-BEFORE FABRICS FABlUCS FROM FAMOUS TEXTILE MILLS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK'S GARMENT DISTRICT-SAYE 50% & MORE COMPARED TO LOCAL FABRIC STORES! * LOOMSKILL * CONCORD * STEVENS * CROMPTON * IURUNGTON * KLOPMAN & MANY, MANY MORE! = ~~~s!! 3 YGS. $1 00 • COTTONS • I.IBIS• Pm'rS NAVY PATCHWORK DENIM~~· ,_.aST QUAUTY-UTAL $l VALUl • ' QIANA ev KLOPMAN & ·=~~=s $128 ht QUAUTY-$8 RnAll VALUE • YD. QUIL ll PRINTS $ 85 Ytl IOLTS & IOL TS SPORTSWEAR FABRICS ~ 86c SAil QOnt ~ ..... " .... It IJ" HOURS MOH. TlUtU FRI. 10 AM Jot PM SAT. 10 AM-t PM SUM. U-5 PM a fine 17 ·jewel watch. You can even choose her lavonle color. because many of these watches have those famous Seiko colored dials. r. Even the price is beautiful Sharon Allen's ~ERENITY Skin Care Center Oristrros Gft Certificate from Sererity will give someone the skin you love ro 1ouch. Foc1ols Mal:e·up !:"~~ Moth.-.d -~.&.. Grey C.-.etic\ Manicures Fociol & Body Waxing Gift Certificates Available In Lldo Village 3400 Via Oporto. Suite 6 on lhe boordwd~. 141il0i-S Newport Beach (714) 675--0191 Christmas Pantsuits in Large Sizes ·141/2 to 26112 ladies of all ages and sizes love pant- suits. Especially when they fit like the ones from Ella Nor's. You'll have a hard time deciding because there are \ so many to choose ' from. All In won- derful polyester. Great values, too. from $2200 .; ;~ ! • .. ' OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS: 1. )., ., DRESSES GOWNS . PANTSUITS SLIPS SWEATERS BLOUSES_j GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ~~:'s HALF-SIZE SHOP FULLERTON HUNTINGTON llACH 114 Ore,.,1efeio Mell 14 Munlln1t-Center LAGUNA HIL~S COSTA MESA L•11-• Hutt*" 'eoi "·~ ..,,., SHO, SUNDAY 12 S Incept Coslt Mu1l Ila nk.\nwrinrd • )Ja\lt-rf,.arir I ..... .,,,:,.· .. • ~ , J f I • ( DA'-V Pt\.OT The Week's Market Highlights ~Y, AMEX, OTC Ga iners a nd Losers NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds ....,. 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"'°" tn l.21 l S1 +1 W•ll • n H L 01a11 Fd t 11 IUI ~ Gr l .0 J. fl CMA.U l'OUNOHS IOSTON: otlOU' Fftd lllOS S ti 6 SI Gtwttl """' Cp l " J " lllCOl'I\ SllTt It 6 n •ti " llol\lal 5'1KI 4 M S 07 I' SoKil 'u. 4.U 1010111S 793 UI 1sa an '1tAlllU.1 • C.. Ow '90 M l. MOUi'. .~ "'""·'-~CSt ~: ~!! ~--·i.1 ·~ Ff ln<l'I\ I S4 I tt' ... .. t )1 le.1) ViG• S t4tlOJ2 I-ti1 1.ot Vlllllie UO 4 16 L.UT .... M l llO. AiH C.11 Ut l n [ ~ U1 t ,tl lb lqty 2.. l . ll lllt • .. ' It l'\l llh I 56 t 36 ~ t II It 1't ~Ol.,M~f'· H.L. "'~ : U6 1.• GllCN... I ... , • ,. ... C.0.-. I jO UO Mt.. f' t U IUS ::::: Ir : ~~ : ~~ ':\' '*'t:. 10,01 Pllol t 70 1 n MIO U2 Ut Gf $.S P 1' tt Ml 0 1) 09 1nt Otll S.C U 7 H I. "'"0 10 14 It. tS °'111 Ind Cal hl MCO 10 SI 11.M ~ U.09 N.L. .l!A'8 IUI IUS MAMILTOtl O"'· WIW tall N.l . Fund UO Ot ~ Nfl '·" t .. ~ s ll S 17 MIMY M 1 00 N.l I-'·" I )4 ,,,_., I'd .. u • Jl W.'1 Gii\ l.U N L MSI I'd 11.16 H L. Heft l• 1.'1 H.L. Ml ... I' 1 • I 61 Merv l'O ..... N L. Ml F Fd I JI I 11 "'r"'9t 1.01 MIF Gto l JI J 41 Hore<t It.• IS.. --.i Oft!IM 1....,.. Cp 1 01 I 1J ....... Imp Gift S 12 t :16 .,..,.. 11 H H L. '"' lost s )6 Grwtll J " • 1' l...S FAM 2 l7 lllC-I 01 1.11 lnttp I SI I 11 MIA 51\r\ 1' 44 N L. ltt 1,,...i 10 21 11 It HAI ll'CI~ I 41 M L lft.,.,... G 6 ti N L MAT UC ,OS I'"' Gloid 6 4S N L a.t.nc 1 ti In llW ll'CllC I 11 N l 8ofld St 4 Cll 4 46 1,.... ~ t JI 10 I) OMO'I l 11 l 40 INVOT PAii Siii S l2 S II COUNSaL Inc-4 U 4 U c....... 1 " 1 .. Stoc-St ' " I °' (loll Sii ' 12 ' u Grwtll ' " s 40 IN'llST OllOUr: NIW IMO L'' IOS 8lld S l2 S SI Equity ll t1 14 16 IOS Glh • 5' ~ 1 II I 24 IDS NO 4 ll 4 5' lllCOft\ 13 It U .,. IDS~ 2 It 3 03 SiOt 1' II I) U ~I 1:99 Ut NE.4 Ml 1 ~ Slock U.'1111.1' -h 11' N L Stlt<t I.ft t . U -.. t fl N L. Var '9¥ s 71 t.H ...,. Wld U f to.13 In• "9\11 t.'9 S.07 NIClllAS 11.5' N.L. I S I: Nt$t lvtr IUI N L. ~ .,. ... OIMot '" ••1 lntOm l S1 3.'10 OM ·w111 11 .. N L. Tr\I U\ l.01 . . . OPl'tNNM 'D: Trtl Sii II,,. 11 4S AIM Fil 7.TJ a.4' hlel Fl'd 20.'7 21.SI Oii l'nd UO 6 12 n. ::: N: ~-~· ~~ • ~ ~ '·93 .leftW RI 103 N.L. Tl-I' S 07 S S4 .-Sin 11.ll H.L. OTC Se< • 7110 62 JOtlN MAllCOCk: ... ~•mt t ll 6 'II 8'ld l"d II.OJ 1UO ... Ow< 1 04 H l . ~ S... S 96 ...... RtY 4 17 S 17 K~~iOMt~ 21 l IS = ~ rn ~ t Cini 11 IUI 17 IS """• Fd S 11 6 14 Cu\1 82 17 41 "°' ..._.. c 1 l• I " Cont 64 1 11 1 1' "'1LOlllM G'. '"'' I( I • 41 ' °' Pit Frm 10 .. II .. Cont 1(2 ..S• S 03 (Apl•I 7 11 H L. Cini SI 1' '1 11 21 lnc;om 1 to I JI CUil 5.2 7 W 1.10 '119 l'O 6 ll I Cll Cini ~ 6 63 1 26 Pl..,. SI US N L c..st s. 2 10 2 96 P'l<*llll ro: Apollo J S7 l 91 Pion Fd IO '4 11 96 Pl)la" J 91 l 1' Plolv II t JI 10 JI UIC!nW~ • 17 • 14 "'-• "10" LO E~t 11 4J ll 2'-Pt.I GRO ' SI 10 11 ld EdRa I 00 1 01 Pt.I Tm S 1J • 1' L.Vt GIK>U': l'tua •ow•· QI I.Hf 13 KU 10 Grwttl t IS M.L. = ~~ 1rn · l:°fr, ;~ = t RW'dl 12.ft I) tS ..... Hot '-It N.L. Liie Int• s.n s., ""' Fd s °' H L. UNCIOLM llATL: Pro¥d Gt '" 1 n line QI S.3' S 16 Pr\1111 SIP I.JI t.12 St4c M 6 Ot H L.. "1TMAM S.lc Oii 7.IS N L l'UMO&: S.k ~ 11.61 N L Co!Mf t U 10.SI LOOMIS fqvtty I 11 I '4 SA YL U l Gitof'9 II .'9 II S6 $ ~ft rn ac 'fi'tR = , t il H~ ·,.,...., , "" l~ .=. HS ltlS ,.,.., 0 U4 t ~' llNt ~~ ~::~L "'-F , .. (M lffll! ~ IUI t !!!!!.. •• t~ u: B ,= :.t &Ola •0t: t• ui H L. lftll ,.,. '2 el N.l. US 1 .. ~ !Mt .... NL. UI 1.U ;;~ '~ 1t :t .. ~•v1c1 5-at It.it N.L. IW $ IY ,._. II 9' = LIY '-• ... ' Nell llW U• •. J2 ~~'" :.:'i21 ~C8f! 1t.;: ,; : l11vetl S 7S UO U*'nlO "UMOS: Vitt• fi 6.0t UI ' MOffl UO 6 OJ =IMI 7.11 I.ft 1M "4 ... ,. 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W.1111'1 I SS ,,,. S..t• ~, :aus 1us Wslmft '·" u1 STEADMAN 'OS: WlftlW 1 34 I 1111 AM tftd 2 17 N L. Vari.d I 2:tt :ail A$tO l'O .tS N,L. W.llSI gr UO S.7t I-st .ft H L Wtl"' eq t.O. II.I.. if:,': Ro.5"10;;1.. Witt tnd 1.tt J.11 eat U.tl N L ~fld Gt 6.0. l..St C.pl~ I 03 N:L· WI-U• •.tt Stock 11 07 M l . zi.oia, U• N.L. SIS GltOU'· NL "° io.ct ...... GrW\11 s 4l s '13 ell~. 111eom 1 jO I JO r..-valllOlt. OTC JO ;\Jost Active HEW YORI( IUPU -The 10 IT'Oll anl .. nocu ttadtd °" Illa OTC matktl Friday ., ~lltd by NASO. s.a "•'-· ......... CJll. OU Nall lk IUOO 5" ~ l't &..-.,..tlca 6',IOO 31~ ll~•-11, ....... OtttO.s U 100 I~ II + '- llri 0r,..n SI .JOO l l\lo Ml EIQll"H. 1 Sol,100 ~ :!SIN-·~ ~ (Ip S2,t00 12\'t I"'+ ·~ er,'." Jiut<ll s:.~::, ~ ,~,.-.. ~ ... 100 ~ J'lt+ ~ S.CPK Cp 41,400 I~ 11 NASO VllllllM Toon ........ 4.571.JOO U.-MS Ot<•lflel ...... ..... ........ '61 Uftc'*'Vld .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. tllO Total ... ........... ...... 2Sl6 This Week 1, Uallff f'rtu l•i.t"e.MMMI 1taw YOH -TM ..... ,...._ .............. ~'·"'' Dow Jones Stocks • ..... !!':. ~ .11.~=-..~. .• ,.,_ ~ ,;. .. w.;:; '6Llt--l.411 \J _,... ........... " att -•• II~ .• ,. ... ,..,.,.___...,. Dow Jones Bonds .• .. 'rat ~'Ti ~'; ~ i'I. "".-.. .. .... n .... &t.1+ tti .., ""' •1.11 •1.n t1.a nn. ""· U11tt .... atS a• &»-1.W I,.... 11 ... 11.tt n ... n.n-•" ·~ RRt a.• •s.M u.• a.._ .. ,. .,,.. ...... •tic• •el-tl,IJI, .. """-.... a.. U,IU, ltt Dally Volumes ..... -...... w. 1-., .. ,0t ... U,fJl,4lt' 11,IM, ..... t1;.4t1,MI 21,ao.111 ... 1~ ''c.,,·"•.... . ,.. . •• 11,111, N, .• ... u.trUtt Weekly Sales Yearly Com parison ........ .DK • .!,. 1'1S ..... .. ,.,, DK. 6, 1'14 NYSE Hlr, ~ .. 'dJ t.\ .. v:• ti ... 6' tMt..611 .. • •• S..'41.,11S ltft .. 119 .. 11. ,ttt .. "2. 1111 .. 1 .... AMEX "'.V.~~.~.~ .~~ ••••. U .. 41 ... 06 ....... ..7 .. Mt .. IM .. • .. 121 .• Mandard and Poor Hllll r.... OIM Oii 111:u .. t7.1> •• t7.1H.11 J7.M .. 1Ul ,JU1-I. It '4.U .• O.M •. U.tt-1.n M.'7 eut .. IUl-1.cJ NY Most Active 5a IH H ltll L8W CIMe Oii ,_.. °'"' A t,•,• .......... ,. I -. ~ .....,_ W )W .. ~ .. Jl-.. )1~ X..W CWtl ....... ~ ...... A7'1o-l'11' ·-...... Ul,1 ... 4~ .>6111 .~ 0.-11 M6 •n.t11 .. m'I .. ~ .s:i •. -a ......... Col .... , ... ,.. .. lM .. 11111•-"-0llll s.1 m.• .. n 11t .~~ s.y °""' ......... 1"41 ... tllt ~"' Mi. T6T JM.7'1 .. --..... -...... ... ......... ~ SM.• .. U'-.. 11'. Ullt nuce llK 141,• .. t .... JM..D'A-.. American Most Active S.lft Hltll L.w 0.. Ole ~ c., ...... Mfii ......... 21 ........ ~ htt m.• .u~ .. 1~ .. 1,__tllt ·~ Oii 143 ..... 14 ... u ... PY,-" '"""' ,,. 111.1• ........ -.... ~ " .. ., 1..-. m.-... 2 .... 1-. .. 1 .. + Ill· kt., YO<~ fVPI l -Tllo lotl-... 11\I \NIW\ IM\IO(hlNlll• ... l .. ~.0-tJ..,_~,,_t W\-0 on s-•<*n1 01 t-.e M""' How Y-~100 E•<IWl'Clf ... I .,.., "'"""'"' '"'"'" .,. 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Ktrr Glau Ml9 COrp PKllk Lumbtr C.o A..,LICATIOMS ~R USTIN(; ON THE AMlll So.l!Nfftetn Gr-l"lnencl-4 CASH IXTRA OIVIOI•~ =iJi!.er'r1e;-~Oc INnllMI• Ca -tOc Ofllo It eu Co -6Clc s.tlll Ill< -7Sc •HUMID DIVIOlllOS ~ ttl .. r IM -T'he EARNINGS MIOM IR t MOffTNS '*'-...,,.,., SI.SO vs Sl.U t,onga ~ ... ., 1 t4 "' 1 tO '-Y LHs Slons us "' .M ~ Tfaffl< U "' Ut flM '°"' U2 n .It L.OWl a t MONTHS .,_ lid $2.!t "' SJ.>T Oen Olfts lftd .a. "' .'9 c.olltl-.tal CAIMeOOf .Sl n U 4 ... ~ Cp • ,, "' 1.31 Union CM1Mde 6.'7 o U2 CO'YIUOHT 1'7J ly UAl1t4 Prnt lt1Wllltieftll -cw.~ 6· ... -::l:il..D ~k. -.:1 .... illk.:i;oi.' ~· ,.~,,..A.!J:.Ju7 il!.m1~~ .. rr;.a:.\>71.ili-.. }lj ... _m;_._flR._'lllm ... i.ll~--~-........ ,..___..._ ___ ~TARGET: 1 \ DETROIT (UPI> -"General Motors is big Break-up Efforts Unlikely in 1976 PLEASE DO NOT PATROlUZE ~\SCOUHT RtLURU EMPlOYU S ... ON ".ftllE t UIPLOtEU .... AP f'llOCo PtCKET OUTSIDE WASHINGTON STORE PROTEST.S POLYGRAPH TESTING OF EMPLOYES Polygraphs Probed By The Associated Press Feet on the noor. please. No squirming. No funny breathing, holding of breath, twitching of. muscles. Just sit there quietly and answer the questions. This is a Lie d<.'lector test, a test that may be Qi your future. Not because you're a criminal. or even a suspect . but Just be(·ause you're looking for a job. The good old days of an interview with t.be boss, a few reference~ and a generally good hnpress1on arc being s upplemented with ~hnology. Some 350.000 lie detector tests will be given '9 19.75, according to J Kirk Barefoot, past presi· dent of the American Pol; graph Association and author of a major book on polygraph testing. 'J'hat doesn't count the unknown number the CIA br the National Secunty Agency administer. . THESE TESTS are pnmarily given to job ifpphcants -people looking for a Job in anything kom a hamburger cham or a bank to a rent-a-car pgency, a securities firm or a drugstore. ~ Some companies use the test only for pre· ~mployment screening. They are interested in an f!trest rttord, whether you have stolen from a ~evious employer, and whether .md bow often u might be using drugs. Other companies test eir employes periodically. In c rimina l cases, polygraph testing is luntary and the r esults rarely are admitted as urt evidence. Things do not always run smoothly in the iness of giving polygraph examinations in the iness world. Employes of a Washington, D.C. kstore went on strike this past summer ~ther than submit to the test. As a res ult, at ast two bills have been introduced before the strict 's city councU lo ban mandatory poly- graph examinations. Thirteen states and a number of cities E ready have laws governing the use of the poly- aph examination. Most of these laws prohibit use 1nvoluntarily. Two very strongly worded Is are now before Congress outlawing all poly- aph tests. even tb06e given by the police and eClA. AN APPLICANT goinjl ~ff for a JOb in· ttn,1ew aenerally hines bis shoes, wears bis t suit. maybe even laughs at his prospective ~ploye.r'e bad jokes. And then, l1 be·a asked If ,_ will tab a lie det.ectar test., be mitht just say yes, even if he doesn't want to. It might just be another wedge in getting that job. The New Jersey Supreme Court, in one of the stiff est decisions involving lie detector tests in noncriminal cases, has ruled that an employer's suggestion or request is coercion. Barefoot says the American Polygraph As- sociation, a body of 1,500 polygraphists in the United States, bas considered appealing that rul- ing. The American Civil Liberties Union and some labor unions are the strongest opponents of the polygraph examination on a nonvoluntary basis. The ACLU says a forced test violates amendments to the Constitution, chiefly those dealing with invasion of privacy and violation of the time-honored tr adition of taking the Fifth. The Polygraph Association says that if that is true, then the courts would have to outlaw blood tests, breath analyzers, even fingerprints. The association also questions the ACLU's stand on rights. .. What about the employer's rights to protect himself against theft?" asks Barefoot. He raises a problem. Some $4 billion is stolen from American industry each year arid 60 to 75 J>VCent of that is employe-related, according to estimates from insurance companies and securi- ty firms. THAT'S NOT just the giant conglomerates. That's little ah ops across the land, too. The Small Business Administration says half of the small companies that 10 bankrupt each year do so because of theft. The consumer makes up that $4 billlon in the c0$l of his purcbuea. MR.EXECUTIVE a.._,.._._. ..... _ .... ... $1 ........ 1".CCI :r.w. »-aa U ·Mtf •-1111 U ·I"' CALL I&&. IL.ACK ,:r .. if .:-:;c: .. ................ ...... Recipe• to add dining plea1ure whlle eubtractlng calorie•. Wedn••d•y In the DAILY PILOT (: because it's successful. We're not successful because we're big." . That statement by GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy not withstanding, the question remains: Is GM too big? Murphy doesn't think so, but there is re- newed interest in Washington to take on the world's larges t auto company in what would be the biggest antitrust action since the government broke up Standard Oil in 1911 . Most financial analysts don't think it will happen, at least not m the near future. And if it does happen, one says, "It will be difficult to un- scramble all the eggs in GM's basket." THE RE HAS been no real pressure to break up GM since the late '60s, when the Justice Department tried twice to get White House ap- proval for an antitrust suit. That case was drawn up in 1967 and included a 106-page complaint and a 6l·page statement of racts. But it was never filed. Two years later, Justice Department of- ficials tried again, but the Nixon administration reportedly rejected the recommendation despite contentions that GM's market power, pricing system, dealerships and parts division made it a prime target. Now reports are surfacing that staff mem- bers in the Federal Trade Commission are pre- ssuring for a new stab at GM because the re- cession and new management policies have given GM even more power with which to dominate the American auto industry. ··we don't have any built-in advantage over anybody else," Murphy said in an interview. "Our market share is the result of a lot of dedica- tion on the parto{ a lot of people." ONE REASON the FTC may be interested anew in GM is a remark attributed to Murphy and Elliott M. Estes, GM's president, that they would like to get 60 percent of the domestic car market before they retire. Murphy sal4 that was just an "internal thing," something like a pep talk, something to shoot for. But just the thought that GM wants to get bigger t han it already is may have been enough to set off new antitrust interest. GM is big. It accounted for 52.9 percent of all the U.S.-built cars sold in this country so far this year, compared with 49.1 percent at this point a year ago and 52.5 percent in 1973, when the in- dustry wu heading for a record year and there was enough for everybody. One point to remember is that one tenth of one percent in a JG-million car year is 100,000" cars, one-fourth the cars American Motors sold in its best year ever. MURPHY SAYS the. way to look at it is ·in terms of GM 's share of all the cars sold in this country, including the pesky imports. When you look at it that way, GM's share has slipped in the past decade, and lts executives figure if they swipe sales from imports, no one should really care except maybe the importers. In the just-concluded 1975-model year, GM grabbed 43.2 percent of total car sales, compared with 43 percent a year earlier. In the heyday years between 1965 and 1968, GM was always between 48 and SO percent of the total m arket . A.a long as we compete fairly, obey the WINE LOVERS IMPORTED (Gift Boxes) Ct1Mr1Nf5•Y~lt65 •z..ecmu s 11" Wine Cellar . ......... ...,.,_rt~ c.M. • '42•701 I •· laws and do the best job for the customer, I stand on our record," Murphy said. "I don't care who• wants to inquire into it. "We've earned whatever business we have. And I want to earn more.'' Washington sources and financial analysts say there are several reasons why 1976 won't be the year GM becomes an antitrust target. Most concede that in an election year presi- dent Ford -who is from Michigan -would be unwilling to let GM become a political issue. Order Yours NOW ••• tr 1000 Beautiful ~~~~~~ Stick-on Labels • PERSONALIZED ·srYUSH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHA'E AHO SIZE OF LABEL ~"· Jotln Doe ~l Main Street Any I own, An y•l•l• 12JAS L1bel1 Do ... ot Have A Printed 8ord1t, StylM1 .Vo;ue fyp• oft fine qualifywhif• 9ufl"lmed paper. PUI In this teUpefl, d ip and""" with $ t ,50 .. : Pllet Prlntlng Lebel DlY.,. Post OHi~ lox 1 Mo Cost• MMe, Calffornla 92626 ---------i~-----------------------' .I •I .. "'" •• 11• '"" •• , c-. ___ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I I I -----~--------~--~-~-J 1 - ' l I - • &.indey. Oeeembet 7. 1975 CAIL Y PILOT 87 Foot Facts Outlined Ann Landers PlnalllOMDA WMllMOATIS DEAR ANN LANDERS: To a rec~ letter from one of your readers sianed "Too Late For Me ... you replied, "It ls th.e responsibillty of parents to see to it that their c hildren go into adulthood with healthy, normal feet. All it takes is shoes that fit.•' lino1 s Co lleg e o f Podlatric Medicine, I can tell you that state- ment is erroneous. "92 IN THE SHADE" ~ "THE TAKING OF PELHAM 1-2-3" As president of the 11- Stat18Ucs which we have compUed over a period of several years show that only 14 percent of all children's foot problems are directly related to ill· fitting shoes. The re- maining 86 percent have problems that were pre· PERFORMANCES: NITES . -. I MATINEES. ·-*- Fri., Dec. 2S - 2 p.m. / \ Sal Dae. 27 -2 p.m. . Sun., Dec. 211 -2 p.m. Tues., Dec. 30-2 p.m. The Ideal Family ---- Thurs., Dec. 25 -1 p.rtl. Fri., Dec. 26-11 p.m. Sat., Dec. 27 -a p.m. Sun., Dec 211-6 p.m. Mon., Dec. 29 -a p.m. Tues., Dec. 30 -8 p.m. PRICES: $4.50 -SS.SO -S6.SO YOUR GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN I Xmas Gift Fri .. Dee.26-2p.m.Fam1lyShowSpecial \ / NUltRY! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! S1 oll adultllckels ~I g,, _ ... ci.. _ -r I Sal, Dee. 27 -2 p.m. & all Sun.-thru·Tues ~.... '"'"-'" ,.."" • "' t.: t ShowsS1 d1scoun1to1un1orsunder15and 1 \ 1 • ..-.... ,,,,. __ -"'-_ ......... • Sen1orC1t1zens • I ·I .,_ . .,, . .,..,,....._ "' __ .. _,,,, __ TICKETS NOW ON SALE I ,,.,.........,.,o.o., .. -.,0o, •. ____ _ Anaheim Convention Center Mutual & Liberty Agcnc1os, Walltch's Mu11c City S1ores. Tlcketron ' f'\l•W ""' "'•'-"l--------(BankAmericard, MJster Charge. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 78 While 161 The ones 39 Brai1llan 10J Stamping 1 Blind fear BO Coal here port lorm 6 Attired feature 163 Poe's "word" 42 Concluded 106 S11tch 10 Prod 83 Awaken 166 Fur scarl 44 Le1hal 108 Shakes· 14 Implore 86 authors 167 Small hsh 46 Ne11her pear•' s river 19 Harangue "wc;ipon" l 68 Spy ager.cy 48 Turi I 09 Ocean move-20 Speecl 87 D11ch 169 S1ouan 'iO M1stc!lo.1• ment cont es I 89 Soup lnll1an 51 Elevdlor 110 Time unit 21 Ritual 11i:-qe1able 171 Wild cry CdQe 113 Unimportant 22 Re11ol111ng qo Bitter vetch 172 Commo11on 53 Moun1,1in 11 5 Pull along cylinder 92 Criterion 1 74 Roman c1bbr 119 Alabama 24 Con1unct1on 94 Alaskan base 'tour" 55 Undt:r city 25 B u1 td1ng l")fi Allure 175 Lower r,7 New Zealc!11d 121 Purplish anne~ '19 Aware of 1 77 ComplPI• fort shrub 26 Astrinqr>r'll 1 00 ConQuered ';PC110n 58 Alorkh,-.,111 124 And Lt111n 27 F1 5h S<iUC!' 104 Hasten 1 78 Minus 59 B1oltcnl 125 Quotes 28 In add11ton 10'i Thing Latin I 79 Tranquil tower 127 Caviar 29 Tnus 107 Alliance 181 Raises 60 Crown 128 Loft-hand 30 Brn•f snoo1e 111 King 182 Youngsters 61 Continent page 32 Building lilts 'beater'' 183 Lath abbr. 130 L1gh1 35 Jarqon 11 2 Heavy 184 Small drmlo: 63 Tiny helmets 37 lnd1s11nct cotton DOWN 65 Remott· 132 Sack 38 Bolero 1ackt>1 t 14 Landed 1 Brigand plan1•t 134 Art1l1c1a1 40 Winter sport property 2 Souare 66 Family languaQ" 41 Storehouse 116 Alas poetic measure memO<!I 1 "JS Swiss river 43 Printing llu1<.1 111 Compete 3 No· Scottish 67 Always 1 J7 D1stt1bute: 44 B11t ot • 118 Angers 4 Motionless 68 Oversr" 2wds. 45 EnclosPd car 120 Plaster a wall 5 Prison rooms 71 Egyptic!n 138 Went by bus 47 Abstract 122 Surmounl 6 Yearning viper 140 Hoctest be1nq 123 Pronoun 7 Song retrain 73 Asian 142 Killed 49 D1st1n-125 Closing 8 Sharp mountain 143 Impede gu1shed chords 9 Lower in rank 75· Spanish 144 W1necup 51 Carved gem 126 Merits 10 Clutching article 145 American 52 Male cc11 129 Pen point 11 Lubt1ca1e 78 Perlormt rJ PO!lt 54 Mass 131 Tarantula's 12 The sweet-79 D1v1de 146 Smooths 56 French name trap sop 81 Grasslano 148 Annamese 57 Butter 113 Instructor t3 Wane 82 Historic. measure sou are 136 Card qame 14 Escapade pr.nod 150 Chatler 58 Leaves 137 White bear t5 Lengthy 84 Decemt>N 151 011 62 Morn1nci 139 Uncooked 16 Ancient t11ne v1s11or 152 Depart moisture 14 t Cereal gram 1 7 Venerable 85 Vestibule 154 Burns 64 Hebrew alien 142 Embarrass 18 Covet 88 Show a profit 156 Roister 65 Defensive 145 Umbrella 19 "Pear-91 Rasper 158 Lawn "velvet" wall 147 Gangster's shaped .. 93 Female 161 Cake layer 69 Asiatic plant gun~ slang sounds rab1>1t 162 Heat lamp 70 Alcoholics 149 Pnncely 23 Montague s 95 Therelore 164 Glrl's name Anonymous 153 Green bean son 97 Bmd 165 Paradise 72 Born 154 Lettuce 31 Seed vessel 98 Asian 168 Oriental t~ French 155 Apple1ack 33 Augmenl Hol1oav 170 Like: suflcx 74 Pretty girt t 57 Tattered 34 Hindu hero 100 Servant 173 Melllcan 76 Wash clolh 36 Pesty 1nsecl 101 Farm "gold" 77 Buddh1s1 159 Rational 37 EQuine mPasur{' 176 "··deum" pillar 160 Anecdotes mother 102 Wl{nesse!. 180 Oral pause SEI! OlASSlflED SECTION FOR ANSWERS , fftlt at birth and became aggravated by inap- propriate care which in- cluded ill·fitting shoes. Most of the conditions found in children's feet can be helped with pro. fessional treatment by a doctor of p odiatrlc medicine. -PHILIP R. BRACHMAN, D.P .M. DEAR P .R .B .• D.P.M.: Thank you for aett!ng me straight. You can be sure tile shoe in- dustry will be delighted wltb your letter as well • u YOW' colleagues ln the SADDLEBACK PLAZA < INICMA I · Q Ill IL roeoeOAOAf90<1HlHO U1•Ut0 11ROYAL FLASH11 JtlM: 15-6:00 7:45-9:30 /\,,..,.....,..,.; ·-·•' .... ..,., .w .... ~. ' • • .-A-nc••" ·---~~ 1 -c :r.T:.l!::J-Seven Alone 04ll' " 2:00-J:4J 5:3S.7:20 I 9:10 "'GOMl IM '° SICOHDS .. 2:15-S:So.t:JO CPGI MH'°Bts· 4:05-7:40 FOUNTAIN VALL.EV < IN&MAI It. lJ l•OO"'-....-\tAflCJilNC.H •JV·''°" '"PHPH11 lRI 6:15-9:30 0 11 HARROW LAME .. 7:55 'ILUE WATER, WHITE DEATH" Dely ·~7:45-9:35 w $m 1:30.1:15 S:OCM:So.1:45 llil lt ..... . .. ..... , .. . "., .. l• •• , ... ...... ,, ... tlf HOI 11 •uHlt tt l•uc11•1 ... , ... ,, ....... .. .,.,,,, ... " "' "" field of podiatry. I must .. Y your statistics were a revelation to me. don't blame her. She had A -.OHi IH '° sac:o..,r lo pay for the ca 11 . v "OLD DRACULA .. (PG) 1 say it's rude to A...,.._, 5-pet'Stw"CGI 0 E A R A N N answer the phone in so. 'Y..,..,.. et LArtt 1 ~ LANDERS: Last week meone else's home. Am l my cousin from Daven-right? -MAD t "'SIVEH ALOHI" IGI port was visiting me. DEAR MAD : The -r,.....to.c...-Mt ... The phone rang. I was natural response to a .,_C_OMT1MUO ____ U_S_f._l_O_M_l2:-·-lO..., grocery shopping and ringing phone ls to 1"UIS-ftt-SAT·SUtt. my cousin answered. It answer It. If you don't was m y daughter Sara want your guests to calling Crom Kansas C1-answer your phone when ty. tShe always calls sta-you're out, just tell them. ti on· lo-st a ti on because -,:::::;;:::;;:::;;::;:;:::;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:==; it's cheaper.) When Sara heard m y cousin's voice she was annoyed and I MESA 1884 Newport Cost. MHe Sd·I HJ HB.D OYER! THE CITV SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532 6721 ~ CITY CEMTH CIMiMAS S.A f'RWV CMANCHESTER EX.I G G fRWV CCIT V OR EX.I A .. GOME IN 60 SECONDS .. v "'SIDiCAI IACus~ ;,._ ... UGS IUHMY "OUT Of SUSON" (R) o-. 1OM40-10 H \AT ~UIO 1 00-J •O· l.J0-7.0M:4~1 O.Jt CIMEMALAND IHI St M»<Dtl hat• .. ')) 1601 1111 hh ., "UITLE BIG MAN" (PGl hllr 1.4' i.t. T /WM •:I M :4S ''Seven Alone" GREAT FAMILY SHOW -..., suru sr Ar Ceit '1UIE WATER, WHIT£ DEATH" SUl.RHG FILM FUTIY Al l'WtW"61'1SMw "SALT WATER WIME" 0-Of TM Hottnt s.f ,._ h..-Mede! ----,... ___ ,. lllA-S U.CH -MT llOI WIHOAIDS. SUTHOAIOS. CUSTOM T·SHllU, AMMU&L PASSIS & OTHll •tlAT PIDIS. ZC ........ Sltowt hell Nik 7:10 & t:JO ------ ' Th~ H~wport : LI DO 6 :;_;;hso HElDOVH! OAVIO NIVEN "OLD DRACULA" (lt'i New I -.t.11d- Mel 8rooki Smnll "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" "NASHVILLE" CR) "TOMMY° CPGJ -OU DUCULA'" IP'GI '"fill THI MOMET AHD RUM'' '"TOUHG FIAMICiHSlBH" lf'G) .. MOHTY PYTHON & nu HOL y GIAIL .. ..PEEPER" CPGJ A "SEVE N ALONE" .. v "T~ '" c-.-Mt. HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? SEE THE UNCUT, UNCENSORED ORIGINAL 35 MM PRINTS! 0., 7:00 \AT ~UM l:J0-7 .. CINEMALAND Iii' St N;r•.1 h1~t"" U) 161?1 "ROOSTER COGBURN" 0.-, •:J0-10'10 SATJ'W" J 10-4 Jl).IO·JO 'tET'S DO IT AGAIN" UT fSUOI 4-Jl.e.lS o..., 1.ll © ADULTS ONLY · "THE HAPPY HOOkER .. CRJ PLUS THE SECOND MOST FAMOUS•-...... ----AOUL T FILM OF OUR TIME... '1>1.-rf MARY & CRAZY LARRY" wy AHISHING POIMr' Cf'GJ The Devil in Miss Jones n•u- '"GOME IH H SiCOHDS .. "'EVll KMIEYEl" lf'GI "'UHDH COVUS HBO" Ill '"YOUNG FIAMUHSTB~ ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! llU( WARI WHITf DIATH "' SHAIK'$ nlASUll ,_. l2/S Ofllltlb»t•--' - la& <OllT I --m ·s DO IT AGAIN '91 _., DOC SAVAGI• M-••ta.9'1wt ·-··-GONI IH 60 SIC OHOS'"" SIDICAI IACllS 111111 -··-__ ,,_.,,,. --·~·::...-_..,.. 92' IN THI SHADI 1111 WAY Of THI WOILD • -1we1..-llllT ,.. ..... _ JAWS..,., --DUTMWISH111 ....,, ..._. ,., . .,... .. , 3 DAYS Of THI COHDOl 111 --·-llYOND THI DOOi ~ oe.,,,.,,...u,_.,.. .. ...,.,. ·-·-. OOHI IN 60 SKONDS INC SfDICAI IACllS .-i -·-,,, __ _ llUI WAnt WMnl DUTM • __ ,, __ SHAH'S nwu11 ~ Ill_,_ llUI WARI WHm DOTH I" -· t. DllTT MAil CWY lAllT .. 2. YAllSMWO "'*f ,. l WT AMlllCAN MllO ,. co.HIT AT M ST "BLUE WATER WHITE DEATH" CINOOWlSf--.... \'~"".a'~°''" .. ""' ' Wf~f ... !"~ 1'1 4H1 -.err ICW SMW 11C11UD '50a90I ..-miss an) '¥.:1, ,. ' .· • ' ' -4t 'Ii,!' ' • CO.HIT AT BRISTOL "THE DOVE" ed~~.~~I B~!R~.~~EMA J \•f HH ITS THE REAL THING MAN EATER "BLUE WATER WHITE DEATH " THE HUNT FOR · GREAT WHITE ' PLUS ( -CINlMA VIUO • "EARTHQUAKE" ... w~--·;;;;,"' ·•·;;~ ... 92 IN SHADE P(T[ll ~ONOA TH( WAllllC" OATES PlUS "R 0 Y AL r.£!~~~.~ !'!!L.::: l FLASH'' ~.'~IH Ctff"fU •• , ... ,,. 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' 1-cioa wm ) sEAN coNNER't' ~\h• ... ttt• •t•Oltl .. W'l\9 •"'""' '""t' "I"" CANDICE BE!;'OEN PUSSYCAT -673-4048 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON e • e • t t e e • I e e e e tee e e e e •• t TEENAGE HITCHHIKER AND .. TEENAGE TRAMPS" I I '• ' .. -•' r • I I ~ ., " 11 II • I' I' I f' I ,, ' . \\ I \~ ....... ··"····••#• . . . fdJ) i I I I I I I eRlJ~ D.tNIM GfNTl£MAN J~ -.U\MJ.." \IS.~ WlfM CAa60. POOC.ETS YOUR 88 £ -~· Bo~hll R1C~RD MMJW • PACIFIC TRAIL SHIRT JACKET "LEATHER LOOK" MEN'S KNIT WATCH CAPS Regularly $1 . 29 88$ AND •.. 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SALE · ••• $3~8 LONG SLEEVE TURTLE NECK SWEAtlRS Sites ~XL 50/50 Poly/Cotton 8'end Regularly $4. 99 and $6. 99 s2•• and.s4•• ~W.4 AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY DEC. 13th ONLYI •ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND SHOP COSTA MESA ~ANAHEIM /BUENA PAR~ ~,AILY 9 to 9, SAT.~ to 6, Sf,JNDAY 10 to 5 •DAILY 10.to 9, SAT. 10 to 9, SUND~Y 12 to 5 . • I ' j • ' ... J Sund!y. December 7, 1975 DAIL y PIL.OT c I BeR~t'.; finding for 0€C, 38-14 ' I • j ,.~ MIKE ORTIZ O.lly Pli.t l'tloios lly Patrid1 0'0.-11 · PITCHES OUT BEHIND A HARD RUSH IJY OCC'S BOB LIVINGSTON (LEFT), DAVE BIENEK AND T.A. BROWN (95). Irvine iROmps, l12o~~~~!y t. OttMDollyPOoUutt , .. A high spirited, we.II- ' disciplined UC Irvine basketball team stormed to a commanding. ~ly lead, then coasted to a 101·77 victory over Southern California College of Costa Mesa Saturday night in UCI's· Crawford Hall. The Anteaters of coach Tim Tift played an outstanding de. • tensive game in the opening- -stanza. shot well from the. floor J and took advantage of 12 SoCa.11 turnovers to take a 45-19 l advantage to the dressing room. r "We played a great first half,'• t Tift said after the battle. "I f: :eT.'t sure we could play that' "We'll beat a lot or people it we can play like we did in the first· half tonight ... I The victory was the second of l the campaign for the Anteaters· f and the third straight loss for : SoCal. j• Leading the scoring {or· the. j victors was Bill Younge with 22 1 with Jeff BuUer bitting 16 and • three players scoring 1L • l For the Vanguards, reserves· also played an imporiant role. Charles Johnson sparked the second · half offense with 10 points after sitting out the opening stanta while Freddy Glaster was high for the losers withl4. Coach Paul Peak felt the Anteate~s were physical and tough in the opening half and that his team might have had a letdown. "But they played a fine game in that first half," Peak admitted. 1be SoCal Vanguards actually outscored UCI in the second ball by two points, 58-56, but they were never in the game. 1be Vanguards are without the services of two starters, Ted Bergerson and Tom McCourt. Bergerson bas had a severe bout with a virus and pneumonia while .Mccourt ls down with lnfectiOU5hepaUtls. ' UCI's starters put them in command and gave Tift an opportunity to look at his reserves. There was UWe dropoff in the first four replacements giving the Anteaters sufficient bench strength for the long season ahead. The early de(ense found UCI double-teaming the bigJer SoCal front line, then dropping off. to cover the ball and the aborter ORANGE COAST QUARTERBACK DAVE WHITE RUNS FOR A SHORT GAIN. Bis Record Was Perfect Mollenkopf Episode Re~alkd We met only twice-once at a pre-Rose Bowl press reception and again briefly after his Purdue University football team had·edged USC, 14·13,.Jan.1,1967 in the Rose Bowl. • I am speaking of the late .Tack Mollenkopf, who died Thursday of cancer. Although I spent Olily a few .hours with h.im, that time re. mains among my fond memories. Recalling that press reception for the Purdue coaching staff and team at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena, .Mollenkopf was surrounded by reporters from many of the co8Dtry's ma- jor newspapers. I bad h<>Pe<\ for a few moments with him to glean some interest· iog tidbit of informatioP to pass on to Daily Pilot readers. But the opportunity never came as Mollenkopf wu buried under an avalanche d. questions and conversation. . needed !or a relaxed dinner and a lot of conversation. He made us feel welcome, at home and ap· peared to be genuinely happy to have us at bis-table. J can't think of another coach I have met anywhere who would WHITE WASH -have extended the same warmth, thoughtfulness and courtesy and since that time I have always held a warm place in my heart for Jack Mollenkopf. Apparently I am in no· minority. "He was the father type," re· calls ·former Purdue star Bob Gri~e, one of 14. All·Americans Mollenkopf coached. "His hones· ty was the No. 1 reason I went to Purdue. He didn't promise me I'd play but he did promise I'd be given a fair shot at playing and that was the kind of honesty I wanted.'' Griese says. Mike Phipps, now quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, says of Mollenkopf, "He was a special person in so many ways. He always treated me so fairly, as he did all of bis players. He made football fun despite his tough manner. He taught me how to live and grow as a person." Phipps was one of three Reisman Trophy rwmersup coached by Mollenkopf, along with Griese and Leroy Keyes. Mollenkopf, wbo didn't become Purdue's bead coach UDtil he was 53, beat Notre Dame 10 of 14 meetings and was 84-39-9. In my memory book his record ·was perfect. White, Lamerton Spark Bucs ( 11-0) ,. By CRAIG SHEFF Accomando, on OCC's ~ °' ... 0.111 ,.. ... au" play, dashed the 17 yards for NORWALK -Orange Coast TD, Woody Tressler added e College's football team capped PAT and Dick Tucker's unbeaten its greatest season Saturday Pirates were on their way to win night. . No. ll. The Pirates, as awesome as Lamerton 's two pass ever, romped to a surprisingly ·interceptions in the next 10 , easy 38·14 victory over Rio minutes set up two more OCC Hondo College in the first-ever TDs with Accomando nmning , Avocado Bowl before 9,500 at ooe and six yards.1bat made it Cerritos College. 21-6 with 9:16 left in the h.alf, but The Pirates took the suspense the Bucs weren't through yet. out of the game early by Korn picked off an Orti% converting f our Rio Hondo pass four plays later and turnovers into touchdowns for a returned it.Cl yards fer a TD. But 31-6 halftime lead. it was nullified because of OCC. rated No. 1 in the nation clipping. Set back to the 19, Che for most of the season, bad drtves Bucs took just two plays to acore of 17, 57, 11and19 yards following with White hitting Accomarjso three pass interceptioos and a with the nine· yard pass. • fumblerecovery. Tressler added a field gQal While quarterback Dave White from 14 yards out with t o and All·American running back minutes to go in the half an "t Tony Accomando stole the show was a yawner the rest of thew offensively. it was truly the de· Don Cornell scored the f' fense that turned the game into a ~C TD on a. six-yard pi~ch rout for t}\e Pirates. . with thr~e. minutes left m e Sophomore defensive back Ron i game, giving the Bucs a 6 Lamerton picked off a pair of Rio lead. ~ f Hondo passes that led to TDs and GAME STATISTICS Rlf 4cc linebacker Al Korn also had an Flmdownsrus111"9 a , • interception that eventuall}' led ~:~::=:::',':s ~ j '! to a score. Toto111rs1dc>Mls 1s 111 Offensively White picked the ~==:: ~~ .,.1 Roadrunners secondary apart vomtost ss •: with his pin.point passing. He Netyamoatnect m . I!-! connected 20 times in 27 attempts ~~~=istanc• "'!!~ ;;a: for 237 yards. In the flrst half he FumtMs-1um1>1~1ost H ·~· hit 13 Of 15 for 128 yards, RloHondo ScorellyQuutws 6 0 0 ~4 including a nine.yard scoring o.--.eo.it w 11 o ~ strike to Aecom ando. 11usH1 NG Oran99 CNst White's chief targets were tci. v• vt • .;. Mike Gage and Steve Adams. ~=-ndo 2~ ~ ~ ~:! Gage caught 10 passes (an OCC Wt11tt 1 1, ,. o.o record) for 134 yards while =r 1 .; 1: •1u Adams was on the receiving end eo..ne11 'l 10 o ;:~ · four times for 53 yards. Hullc1t • 1 o 1.0 It was a bad Rio Hondo gamble °'~~11s ,~ 16~ :, l~:~ tbat got the Pirates going with ttloHOftdo 1u 6:39leftinthefirstquarter. ~.~\e9ert ~ ~ ~~ o.o The Roadrunners, leading 6·0. 1<: .. 11nq 11 n 1 1.• elected to try for a first down at Pa_;:;,•: .~ 1~ s~ '~ : their own 18 -needing a yard. PASSING But the left side of the Rio om .. CNst N pc Hondo line jumped off side, Wt11te v . 20 Roadrunners quarterback ~~" 3 2 .... ,. kt ' 237 ff,-. 0 21 ... , I :UI 0110 Mike Ortiz rum bled the ball and RI•:.,,. n ~~~~!:sv:r1 ~~~h~~~ needed. ~:~ :t : ~ =~ :: * * * * * * j Methodical Win • '7 5 Season Hard · To Top--Tucker By ROGER CARLSON Of tile O.lly ..... ,.,... NORWALK-For a football contest that was wrapped up so convincingly, so early, there were few turning points Saturday night at Cerritos College where perfect Orange Coast College thumped Rio Hondo, 38-14, in the inaugural Avocado Bowl. Coach Dick Tucker's OCC Pirates got the big performances from a total defensive effort to score early and often to put the game out of realistic reach at the half. Perhaps the only controversial or turning point came early when Rio Hondo was sitting on a 6-0 lead and bad the ball on its 18 with a fourtb·and·one. The punting team suddenly left and back came the offensive unit. The result was a one yard loss and on the next play Tony Ac· comaodo raced 17 yards for his first of four touchdowns. .. I don't really think Rio Hondo was trying to go for the first down," said Tucker. "I think they were trying to draw us off. sides-butitdidn't work." The ball squirted into the air as one side of the Rio Hondo line was out of cadence and tbe mixup was the first of many frustrations for Rio Hondo, the Southern California Conf erencechampion. Tucker praised his entire de- fensive unit, but refused to sing.le out any individual. "They au played well. We played well tonight, as we have all year long," said Tucker ... The defense gave us the field position in the first half." One well wisher asked Tu r what was next as an encore d the OCC boss replied, •'This going to be hard to top." -I With a 31-6 advantage at ttJe half, Tucker said be told ~ players it wasn't locked ~t Rio Hondo was capable f coming back if OCC were to t up. But there were few, it , technical adjustments. With the 11th victory in e bag, Tucker said his tough t' opponent for the season w s South Coast Conference riv 1 F\lllerton. Cypress College coach ·1 Lent probably summed up e OCC arsenal best, calling Bucs, "Methodical and as t balanced as any team yotf ll see." · TV Sports. 10 a.m. (4) -~ FOOf. BALL -The CincinnaU Bengals meet tho Philadelphia Eagles. ll a.m. (2) -NFL FOOi'· BALL -The Los Angeles Rams meet the New Orleans Saints in Louisiana. 1 p.m. (4) -NFL FOOr· BALL -The Buffalo Billa meet the Dolphins in Miami. 2p.m. (2)-NBABASKET· BALL -The Golden State Warriors face the SuperSonics at Seattle. 4 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOl'BALL -Highlights of games played Satur.day. playen. · UCI hit 65 percent in that flrat. half pd 68 percent for tbe ram~ in a f.orrid abootint perfonDance. As the group finally broke away, J approached Mollenkopf and asked if be mi&ht spare a few moments. ••Sorry," be replied. "I'm due in the dinJ.n& room tor dinner with my family and u,ey•re aatread)' wai'tlna.,. Razorbacks Shock Aggies, 31·6 l UCI's next game ia at borne with PacWc Christian Collete Saturday wbJle SoCal hosts Claremont Tuesday and Cal St.ate (Northrld1e) ThuradaY. * * * llClf mt VC lfWll Ht'll ........ """"'-..,.,.... l 4 • to ""'°" •• , ,. .....,... 1 1 > I O.WIMd 4 I 4 ti ....... .. l j " .llllllJM ' 1 ' • ~ t>t7 JMet •oat ,..., 4 t ' 1t 1lWIMfl 1 0 4 ' ~ S 4 1 14 lk•~ t I 0 1 ...... J t 1 •• ...'""°" ' ' t u JofwMft I e e 1' ti.• .. I 4 1' __ __;.._...___.L-A..l. l'ltmwrtl t .. 4 I 4 " 11 ., " 'ftUllllt , .. 1 tt ---, .... ,...,.., ·4' ". '°' I• ·~. It wu a di.aappoinhnent. But then Mollenkopf aaid to me and the Daily Pilot reporter accom- panying me: ''have you boys eateoyet?,. Somewhat relunctantly we u.ld we badn tt. So, be Invited us to Join him and bis f amlly and the ensulnl dinner·lnte"ftew wu a pleuure I will never toriet. We were lreated like loaa lost friends bf thls kihdl7 man, even 'W'1'> he Md MHI' m.t.eltherol m before that day. He a.n.swued all of our ques- tiom, f He UI aJl UM!. time We L11TLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Determined . Arkansas stormed into tbe Cotton Bowl Saturday with a shocking 31-6 victory over second ranked Texas A&M behind quarterback Scott Bull's aurpriae aerial bliti and tiny Ted· dy Ba.rnee' incredible touchdown pus reception.· Attaasu' victory threw the Southwest Conference cbamp.tonship into a final three- way tie with the Agetu and Texaa. The 18th·jaoked BaiOrbacka advanc to tbe COttm Bowl opposlt. Geoc-ata bee•use A&M and Tuu ba.d ~ Ill.Ide more recent ~ances. • • I in the New Year's Day classic. 'The previously unbeaten .Allies, now 10.1, received a consolation prize with a Liberty Bowl berth against .$outbern California. Barnes, a s.root-9 senior, lit a 1f ~:r~::!b~ee1J~?in~~ !~: '! leaping catch of a 28-yard past from Bull with just 34 seconds Jett in thfl first half to give Arkansas a 7..0 intenniasion lead. ~arnea made-the reception between A&M defenders Lester HaJ• aa:.d Jackie WiWama and lt ~ to throw the nation's No. }~! ·~~efense tntoabock. .. "' . - Arkansas rolled up U more points in the second halt. Bull ·.rifled a 35-yard pass to tiPt end Doug Yoder to set up a seven· yard tcucbdown run by freshman Michael Forrest. Defensive end Johnnie Meadors recovered an A&M fumble to put the Razorbacks. 9-2. in position for Steve uwe•s 33-yard field goal late ln the third ,period. On A&M's nf!Xt possession, Meadors reallied a lineman's dream ·when be chased down quarterback David Shipman'• tumble and pounced on lt ln the end r.one lor-a touchdown that put , the tame out of reach attit.o. Meadors corralled Afdl'• ninth fumble·of the day WUb Jesa than two minutes to pi.,-,· tcotl&t't~ Tts:HAW t f I ...... ~ 11U1-41 A:st• STATIITICI l · .... .-.. . --... --- .. := ,.. ..... v-oT -~ ~ ....... '-nt.. a a,nd!y, 0ec;.ember7, 1875 ~·---~ -.... --·--· ---- 0 • ·Ra~~-Battle Crippled Sai~ts ~ . ., , NEW ORLEANS CAP)-Larry McCutcbeon needs just 216 yards 1.0top1.000 yards rushing for the Urird season in a row since • joining the Los Angeles Rams. ·and the crippled New Orleans Saints will have to scuffle to keep I .,bim from getting it all today. I 1 .McCutcheon gained l.097 yards in his rookie season in the National Football League ; 1,109 last year an~ bas 784 this year. CASEY JONES Hits Winning Basket Connors, .Evert Win Doubles LAS VEGAS (AP> -J immy Connors has said that he doesn't like mixed doubles m atches because he's too much of a gentleman to really send a tennis ball sizzling across the net at a woman. But he played Peck's Bad Boy Saturday and dominated a $150,000 nationa lly televised challenge match as he and Chris Evert beat pre-match favorites Billie Jean King and Marty Riessen, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. "I didn't think I 'd go out and hit them that bard at the ladies,'' said Connors, who at 22 is the world's No. 1 men's singles tennis player. •'J've never done that before. But l guess for . $100,000 I will.'• Connors . and Evert, the No. 1 woman player who is just two weeks shy of her 21st birthday, shared $100,000 for the victory while King, 32, and her 34-year- old partner picked up $25,000 apiece. Although Riessen analyzed the match and all of its turning · points as if it were a world championship, Connors -i-usually quick with a quip -said be saw only one turning poinL when bis former fiancee dumped in the final point that ended 2 hours, 15 minutes of exhibition at Caesars Palace indoor pavilion. .. I don't think there's a turning · point, really, not until the last point,0 said Connors. "I think it , gave us a lot of confidence when we bro)ce Marty's serve." Sports in Brief . " .. Three regular season games remain on the Rams' scbedult!. McCulcheon bas gained over Oa T\l Todat1 Otanttel 2 at J l . 100 yards in four of five clashes 'with the Saints, and a make-shift New Orleans defense will have trouble keeping him under t he century mark today. USC· Wins On Jones' )lllllp Shot ~ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Casey Jones, former Corona del Mar Ifigh star, hit a jump shot at the buzzer Saturday night, giving unbeaten Southern California an 81-80 baseketball victory over Kansas Stat e in th e championship game of the Vanderbilt Invita t ion a l Tournament. Vanderbilt won the consolation g3llle, 106-91, over Holy Cross behind Butch Fere's 35 points. Jones' eight-foot jumpe r capped a come-from-behind ef. fort which saw the Trojans, now 4-0, trail by as many as 12 points before a full-court press forced Kans a s State into cos tl y turnovers. Mike Evans' 20-foot jumper from the corner put the Kansas State, now 2·2, ahead 80-79 with 13 seconds remaining, setting up J ones' final shot. M a rv Sa lford , th e tournament's m ost valuable player, and Evans led Southern Cal with 25 points apiece. KANSAS STATE !IO) Noland 4, Winston 10, Gerlach 16, Wiiiiams 2~. E v_,s 20, Dr~ 2, Dasste •· SOUTH ll!'RN CALI FOANlA 111 1 Wlllte 2, Trowbrl"9f! a , Malovoc 6, Safford 15, Evans 2S, JonPS6, Porter 1 Halttlnw · Kansas State 4 35, Tola I fouls ICanws St•t• 10, USC 11. Foulf'd out Nol.,.,.,, TIK.hniul: Kal\SHStatecoachHartman A 4,500. Bruins Bree:e LOS ANGELES -F1rth - ran.ked UCLA rolled to its second victory of the season behind Ralph Drollinger's 16 points with an 81-60 college basketball de· cision over the Southern Illinois Salukis Saturday night at Pauley Pavilion. Drollinger was followed by Bruin forwards Marques Johnson and Richard· Washington, who added 14 points e ach. The Salukis were led by guard Mike Glenn with 18 points. After the Bruins zipped to a 17-4 blitz to start the second hall. the game remained almost even, UCLA outs coring Southern lllinois 29-26 during the last 14 minutes o! the second half. It was t he B ruins' 83rd consecutive win at Pauley. Their last home loss was to USC, 87-86 oo Mar. 6, 1970. S...tler11 llll110ls 1601 . Ford 4, Wiison 9, Abrams 6, Glem 18, Turner 10, Wltuams 9, Hu;lllett 2, Kles~l 2. UC\.A (11) WMNnoton 14, Johnso" 14, Orolllnoer 16, Hotlend io. Mccarter 2, Olinde 4, Splll-4, Towns.nd 6, Hamilton 4, Grttnwood 3, Smlth2, LIPl'frt 2. Halttlme: UCLA.39; Sou1hernllllnolsJ'l. Total fouls: Souti..rn lllfnols 21, UC~ 18. Fouledout: Ford.A: 12,111. l ' r Nastase Tops Vilas; J • t · I Borg Defeats Ashe . ,. STOCKHOLM -Ilie Nastase and Bjorn Borg advanced to the finals of the $100,000 Masters tennis tournament Saturday when Nastase toppled defending dwnpion Guillermo Vilas and Borg upended Arthur Ashe. Nastase. a three-time winner of the title from Romania, whipped Vilas, of Argentina. 6-0, a-3, M, and Borg ended Asbe's chances with a 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory before a crowd of 4,200 at Kung.Uga Hall. The older. more experienced and temperamental Nastase will meet the 19-year-old Borg today. Khtp W'ln LOS ANGELES -Marcel Dionne struck for two goals, including the game-winner. a,gainst bis former teammates to lead Los Angeles to a 3-2 National. Hockey League victory over .Detro.it Saturday· night at the Forum. The 5-7 center. who scored the Klnp' first goal unassisted at .5:51 of tbe opening period. napped a 2-2 tie 3 :41 into the :final period on a power play to give Los Angeles ita fourth .trailb-t victory. Fa• KIO. Plafler t . TEL A VIV -An enraged hraell BOCcer fan was accused of fatally at.abbang a player on a rival team Saturday when 300 , •pectators stormed the field ~toUowinf a pt-naJty call aga.lmt their squad. Tbe incldeut ln Rebovot, a •town jp c.ntral lnaeJ, was believed to be tbe fint Jtillioa or ... athlete Oil u.e pl.a1iDI fl~ in .J Israeli history. The victim, Mordec hai "Motti" Kind, 24, died within minutes after witnesses said a fan of the rival Maccabee Klar Gvirol t eam stabbed him in tbe . chest with a kitchen knife. 7-plager Trade HOLLYWOOD, F1a. -The Houston Astros and Detroit Tigers completed a seven-player trade Saturday, the first deal of baseball's winter meetings, with the Tigers receiving catcher Milt May and left-handed pitchers Dave Roberts and Jim Crawford. In return, Houston acquired outfielder Leon Roberts, catcher Terry Humphrey and pitchers Gen e P e ntz and Mark Lemongello. Stra~ey, Zamora W'fn MEXICO CITY -John Stracey of Great Britain stopped defending champion Jose Napoles ol Mexico in the sixth round Sat· urday night and wan the World Boxing Council welterweight title. In the second WBC title bout oo the card, Alfonso Zamora of Mexico knocked out Socrates Batoto of the Philippines In the second round and retained his bantamwei1bt crown. v.s. Uculf•g BANGKOK -Johnny Miller and Lou Graham each ahot a 70 Saturday, givina the United SUtes tum a 416 total and a one~ stroke lead over Taiwan after the third round ot the heat-plaped World Cup golf cbamplonllhip • , The Saints have ooly five de. fenslve linemen able to answer the starting wblstle, since Andy Dorris went down la.st week against Cleveland. Bob Pollard bas been moved from tackle to end to fill the gap left by Dorris. Elex Price will start at Pollard's tackle. "Actually, it wll1 be sort o! a revolving door situation,,. a Saints spokesman said. "Joo Owens will come in at end to relieve both Pollard and Derland Moore. Pollard will rotate at the tackle spot to give Price and Steve Baumgartnu a rest now ..OOthen." · The injury sltuaUcn evened 1XJ> a llWe when Los Angeles lost the senices of hard·blodd.nt Ugbt ad Bob Klein against ~ last week. • The real mlamatch bdween the 9-2 Rams and the 2·9 Saints, however, coQles when the Saints have the ball. New OrleaniJ bu had trouble movinc the ball all seuon. primarily because of a epottertnc puslng attack. , • Only two Salnts wide receivers are healthy fortodai's cluh. 8Dd me of them -rootle Lany Burton -hasn't warted out all week. First Pro R11n: 58 Yards Dwyer Recalls Pla)ing for Redllkins,Rams Editor's note: The modern era aports v ista is providing entertainment, quality .and oc· c03iooolly controveray on a scale never .attained before in the world of.athletics. Yet sports of days gone by • alao had great moments . and star performers. Today our look . at these days focuses on Jack Dwyer. ·By HOWARD L. HANDY . Of tbe Dally Piiot "-ff George Blanda, the Oak~ land Raiders place kicker and former NFL quarterback, was in the National Football League for two years before Jack Dwyer graduated from college-and he's (Blanda) still going strong. ·'The biggest benefit for me is that I tell the girls I meet that Bl anda is two years my senior and they have a new respect for me," Dwyer says in a joking manner. When he played for L<>yola University against the Going Back IN SPORTS University of San Francisco, the field was cluttered with future NFL prospects. From that game, 22 players were drafted by the pros when the league encompassed only 12 teams and less than 450 players. "I was d rafted b y the Philadelphia Eagles but they traded me to the Washington Reds kins bec aus e they needed a quarterback and could make the trade. "ln college I led the nation in interceptions as a de- f ensive halfback and the P acific Coast in punt and kickoff returns. "George Preston Marshall, owner of the Redskins , thought I would set the league on fire. I was a candidate for rookie of the year honors but Marshall began to hate m y guts. "My second year with the team, our coach Dick Todd was under pressure and quit at halftime of our firs t exhibition game. Curley Lambeau took over and was given a list of players by Marshall. "He had me down as a fifth string left safety. I sat around for a couple of weeks and we were playing Dallas. I wasn't playing anyway so I didn't put on any pads except sbou1der.pads. "We were losing, 14-0, near halftime and I was watching the game from the bench. I h ad forgotten that Sammy Baugh was our backfield coach and he knew me. ''Suddenly. Lam beau called me and told me to go in on offense. I tied my shoes and ran onto the field and on Schilleci Leads Rustlers Past RCC, ~15-66 MOORPARK-Center Paul Schilleci scored 27 points and grabbed 31 rebounds, powering the Golden West College Rustlers to a 115-66 win over Riverside City College in the championship game of the Moorpark basketball tourney Saturday night. Schilleci, the tournament's most valuable player, broke the tourney r ecord of 22 rebounds and tied the school marJc. The 6-8 center had 21 rebounds in the first half when the Rustlers cruised to a 45.30 lead. He also contributed 27 points in a game that saw Golden West COQDect on Sl of 96 field goal attempts. Jjale Parker, who had 14 points, wns named to the alJ. tourney team along with Schlllecl. This was the first lime in seven yea.rs that. Golden West baa won the Moorpark toumament and the Rustlers arc 5·1 on the &ea.son. * * * ....... .. ....... JoflNon s • ' " . Wllllft • • • " '1etci.r a o a • Hll'9dller t t t ' tctlltled 11 ' I 11 Jeck-4 S 0 13 "9,U, 6 t t tA ~ t 0 I 4 Clm • t a 1' Tettls SI 11 " 11S HaltGIM!OOldllftWttt.~ ? JACK DWYER DREW TH'S CARTOON FOR THE DAJLY PILOT. my first play in pro fod..ball • as an offensive back, I went56 1. yards for a touchdown. "At halftime, Lambeau came to me as we walked off ~ the field and asked me who I ~ was. I started the second half st defensive halfback. "The next week we were . • playing Kansas City and I , played again on offense and ended the season as an of- fensive halfback with a good running average. .. But Marshall cut me at the end of the season. .. That's when I signed with the Rams as a free agent ... He played at defensive half· back with the Rams from 1952 through 1954. "'I gained a ·bit 0£ satisfaction in the opening exhibition ·game that first year with the Rams," he recalls. "We were playing Washington and I took a line drive punt and saw a hole. I headed for the Redskins side of the field and went 47 yards for a score and on the way, I turned to the stands and laughed at George Marshall. "Another time we were playing San Francisco and Frankie Albert had kicked a couple of conversion points and the 49ers were ahead o! us. "On their next score, Albert took the snap from center and· instead of kicking, threw a pass to the man I was supposed to cover for the conversion point. "Later in the game, I recovered a fumble and returned it 56 yards for a touchdown. At the 10.yardline, Albert was the· only one between me and the goal. I went around him, then turned and backed into the end zone while taunting him with the ball.'' When be made 16 tackles in one game at Detroit in 1953, radio announcer Bob Kelly stated that it was the greatest football game any one individual had played cm de- fense during his broadcasting career • Two weeks later. be played what Dwyer called a bad game but intercepted a pass and returned it 30 yards for a touchdown. He was presented with a game ball that time but not in Detroit. It's been a long row for the 57th player on the Hamilton High School B !ootball team of the early 1940s and George Blanda is still kicking them for Oak.land. "I'm not a football fan anymore,., he says. ''There are too many spoiled kids out there playing today:" Tritons, Dolphins, MD Record Wins San Clemente, Dana Hills and Mater Dei highs recorded non- Jeague basketball victories Satur· daynigbt. San Clemente, behind Tim Dunham's 22 points and 11 rebounds, defeated visiting Brethren, 70·65, while host Mater Dei broke open a close game in the last two minutes to defeat Mt. Carmel, 62-52. Jeff Paulson scored 19 points to spark Dana Hills to a 50-38 win over host Torrey Pines. · San Clemente's Tritoos trailed by four at halftime but scored th4l first three bukets of the third quarter and never trailed again. lt wu a costly win. however. 81 6-5 John Witherell suffered a bad blp UUW'Y late 1n the 1ame. He wu taken to a hospital and x-rayed for a possible cllaloc•ted bip. Meanwhile at Mater Dei, it · took three clutch free throws by M Pat Hill in the final two mlnut.ea to &ive the Mooarchl their third win. Mater Del anlf. blMI a two-point lead until HW hit the tree t.b:.r"Owa. Jack.BJens scored a> l)OtJ)tl for th wbmen while caatrlbutlng five ~ ud coming up wtth lixltealt. Alt.bou4b PaulSOD bad lt points and 16 rebounds, it was Steve Crapo who led a Dana Hills comeback. Trailing 30-25 eniering the final . quarter, the Dolphins outscored Torrey Pines. 25-8, and Crapo had seven of his nine points in the last period. 0-.Mllh(lt) ... a-MIOO> .. ft ... ,,..,.... • 1 1" Hitlm o 4 o • Ml1114WICI J 2 1 8 Hoff-2 2 0 • twftlllftp 'Mltltrtll 2 2 0 • 5'lel'rt 2 2 1 • Hell!Nrtt J 2 ' • Hutchlnot s • s ,, O"etlO , , 1 t NHIY OSI S ...... , 0, .. OUllNm t 4 2 tt Totllt9 1t 11 6 JO HOl"1.U. , 1 0 'J Tetal~ 24 tt 1J JO ~..,OU,.... • ''°,,.... • 12 .. a.-a .... ..,ClllMM u u 2' JO-.IO 14Ut0~ ..... Def(U) ....... 1 0 1 4 ~ I I I t Ll'4ltlua l 1 tS "9ye t 0 J 0 Gel!IH t t t 20 TotAI" 1'4 11• tc..i.,o..-. ....... I 0 1 t 2 0 , • .. ' 1 " 2 0 0 t 9 6 SU t7 14 17 ,......., ",, .. t-:u f _ -_ I -. . .. • Second Spedal tO the Dady Piiot cu PER TtNo:....neAnza Colle1e scored a goal with 30 seconds remalnin,g to lee an ll·9 victory over Golden West College in the championship game of the state JC water Polo tournament at DeAma College, h~ Saturday. Golden West•• Rustlers had advanced to tbe final game with a 5-4 victory over rival Orange Coast College in the morning semif'mals. OCC's Pirates later fell to Fullerton. 11-10, in the third place game. "We played very well in the championship game,•• said Golden West coach 'tom Hermstad. "It was a great game to watch and I'm very pleased with the way we played. We had a great season (31-4 record) and it was no discredit to lose to DeAnza, although it would have been nice to finish with a win ... Golden West goalie Tom. Spicer and teammate Don Caskey were named to the all- tournament team along with OCC's David Lund. Others selected included Rhett Price or Fullerton. Ricardo Azevedo of Long Beach and Rafi Gonzales and Lee Rider of DeAnza. Rider was named the most valuable player in the tournament. In the Orange Coast-Golden West game, the Rustlers led all the way ... It was the third time this season Golden West had· beaten OCC by one goal. "Both teams were very. very tight in that game. It wasn't a picture ball game like the DeAnza game," said Hermstad. In the OCC·Fullerton tilt, the Pirates held a 9-7 lead afte~ three quarters, but the Hornets came to lite to win it. Steve Smith was OCC's top scorer for the day with four goals while Caskey had five for Golden West, four coming in the championship game. SEMI PINAL.$ er.no.co.st l , , 1-4 Golden WHt 2 1 2 0-S Oren0t c.o.st sccir1no-6. Smith 2, ~"50tl, ~ Smith; Golde!! West soorlng-T. O'ool\2, c.wu.iy, Honntll,J. Croott. THIRD PU~ er-. O>ut l • • 3 l -1() Full4'ton 1 3 3 4-lt Or8110t O>lst scortno-Mltdwtl 3. F«mer 2, s. Smlth2,E.Smllh2,C.mpbell. CHAA\PIOMSMIP Golden Wtst 2. • , 2-, DtAM• 1 41 '3 S-t1 Goldin ~st scorl~ C. FltQn 2, T • O'oott t. Leeds t. • ~scores: Semlt1n•l$-Ot""111 S, FUllertOI) 4; Snentll pl ece-Wost Valley 19, Seq\.I04llS 13; Flftll pt~ Bead\~ Sen Mateo 3. Estancia May Shift To S11nset There's been still another' wrinkle added to the ongoing CIF Orange County releaguin& controversy which will concern Estancia and Huntington Beach high schools. County principals will have ·until Friday to approve the releaguing committee's seven changes to the originally submitted proposal involving the county's seven leagues. In the new proposal, EBtancia will be shifted to the six-team &mset League while Huntington Beach will remain in the Empire League, also consisting of six teams, instead of joining the &mset League. According to Bob Packer, Costa Mesa principal and a membe'r of the releaguing committee, the changes were made after considering the written objections of involved schools. "The new proposal will need a two-thirds majority, and I think we'll getit," says Packer. If it does not, the first version will be submitted for approval to the CIF general council, convening Jan. ls. Should the recommendations be approved and then passed by the council, the 1976-77 season will shape up µke this: Century League-Canyon, El Modena, Foothill. Orange, Sad· dleback, Santa Ana Valley, Tustin, Villa Park. Empire League-Cypress. Huntinaton Beach, Kennedy. Loara. Los Alamitos, Santa Ana. Freeway League-Anaheim. Buena Part, Katella. Magnolia, Savanna, Sunny Hills. Troy • Western. Garden Grove League-Bolsa Grande. Garden Grove. La Quinta, Los Aml1os.!.. Ocean View, Pacifica, .Kancbo Alamitos. Santiago . Orange League-Brea. El Dorado, Espcra,nza, ·F\Jllerton, La Habra, Lowell, Sonora, Valencia. • South Cout League-Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, DanalUll1t, El Toro. Laguna Beach, Mialon VltSjo, San Clemente, University. Sunset League-Edison, Estancia, Fountain Valley. Marina, Newport Harbor, Westminster. .. . ,.. ., ....... 40 .......... , .. . .. ·'·-_fl'#-• t •• CIF Champions i jCoach Bill Barnett's Newport Harbor .Sailors annexed the Sunset League water polo title and went on to post a perfect 24-0 season in winning the CIF 4-A c hampionship Friday. First row (fron left)-Jeff DeMott, Gordon McDougal, Mike Johnson, Randy Parole, Bob Iverson. Second row -Mike Vellekemp, Kevin Robertson, George Newland, Mitch White, Jeff Stevens. Third row-Mit ch Gray, Frank Anderson, Ted McGinley, Greg Fults, John Dobrott. Sunday. OecemMt 7, 197! OAIL V PILOT Q Alamit os. Los Alamitos Res~lts· Racing Entries TI0110 •ACE -400 yerds. 3 .,_.r olds & 1111. c111m1ne. Purse S320G. Clelml!IQ Pf'IU "°°· Fl'tlnQO.Yld IW•rdl .. ......., 0.-,Tr.U"•" . P'l lllST llAC• -UO yerdl. I YMf _,. & wip. Oelml,,., Purse ti 100 Aodl'tltNICllHe~ ( ..... ) 4.00 4.llll l.JO SMek An.II ICJerlut) UO S 00 OMpTonw<Mltttwll> • uo TltM -11.lt AltO fel'I -Nifty Note, lllMIM1r'I Ven, Tl"Y Hep, Tnily Trt.4l $eoit '""*-·Vet's .. r. llocklng 0.C:k. Scret~lled -Sevenn•h Gllott. "IMt's Oup•, El Toro Perker • ... , .... ,,..,. TMI •D lllACE -350 yerdl. S .,_. otdl .. up. Cl•lmlno. Purse $4JGO. Orilltn' Min taenb) 1UO 5.60 U O •r011~1Ecllo CcardOZa) UO 1• Lnsle's Top Min IMotrlJOtl) 6.211 Tlmt-17.tt. Also ren -ClwlrtleOO, Jusllke ... Dupe 8 Sterr, TopMooner. Noscr*Ms. lMt's Talent (Morris I 119 120 122 ..OURTH •ACI! -110yanls.J.,...,. '" olch&1111.0almll'Q. Purse$3200. 122 Wiit• Olllrge loftW-UlllY'IM . •IOtCTM llAC• UO yer~ J .,_, eilch. O•lml"11 PvndllOO. YHMO.l*IPoo <Oen-I 1 20 Ult '.e TiweM&l1ln41 IW•lltttl IUO 1 CO Cl.tbbtfl ~ e.. (W•ICll) 4 00 Tl,,.. -ti. It. Alto flfl -O.~ Mii"• SN'! O.C.,. J•y JOy, Amell•"• lm•9', IC.eY•I• SPIMY Sh, V.rq.-i•. SUtichect -Just Ask Mt, ~· 9Dulld, TM Red Pony, Jet A«_. 1111V Watch Bound IUpflaml MostRoyll (l(nloht) Mldn1gt1t5peed IC.rdoie) Noor Moon (MorrlM>nl Rocky OenuedO (TrH ture> 119 <Gerul 11.60 a.co 4.60 11t llleck 8rothtr (NlcodtmllS) S.00 1 10 ()yMOOGff (BMkS) 3..20 ------------ .OUllTM ••ca -a50yerds.J.,..,. Olds. Allow•n<•. Purs. PIOO. Ed Off <Brooks I FIHt N'Flcld• (Cardoza) Olarmer 81rs (Mltchelll Jet's Le99fld ILl!lflaml Mikes Jet IMelrl 11t 119 119 119 Time -4.S."4. Alw ren -Pelm Gold, Fleetlartt. Ca ll 642·5678: Cif'OOV"t Grumpny, Petty urceny. No scratd!H. Put a few words to work tor you. "'"" •ACI! -400 wards. 3 yur NINTH a AC• -.. yKdl l .,..,.,- ~ & up. 0.llNlllJ. Purse SJJOCL MoCllle Dl.ltiW "-"" Qann Goal" OUrU "'° t40 ,.., 1JO 1.40 HyStr ..... ITr .. wrtl Tlme-10.Jl. 2• .AllO ru -Sftlttv OH.'"' Fel'YNo Ml'. MAn e.r, Leo'• B•lly, Mlrt!IW1te Oft-. H., 8ollftd, K• 8-. SU.IC.MO -8MWlft Go,~ Tnuc. Miami,. Rorida Jan. 15·1 9 ALL IMCLUSIVE COSMO WORLD TRAVEL Spae&.WW ~? ... .., 17141 556-8315 t Basketball ! Results For Area Gauclws Win; Pirates Lose College Basketball UCLAl1,Sou1Mrn llllnols60 USCll, Kansas State llO C.llfom11 n, UC Oavls6? Full-SUte14,SoutMmU O.C Wnh. Stale 82, Jacksonvollf' 77 C..I St. LB 77, Cat St. LA 71 Pwpperdlne 70, Humboldt SI. S7 UCSB IS, Idaho St. 11 Viva VIII• (TrtHUr•l OterSue (Cre1911r) • 119 122 119 ::S.!'~L!!iowance.Pun.e$10ln. --:::::::l~n~th~e~l~1f~1~1~t~·~4~1(~1~)j~~~~~~~~~~;;:~~~ IHIOIOefnuS) 4.40 3.60 3.00 Fl"M ltACll -350 Vlrdt. 2 'fM" olds. Allow•~•. P,,rse MOOG. Tiie Tli. Mii (ClirdoU) 4.10 Amber0uel0erl$W) 6.60 ..:to M d Timt-19.11. e~ce es Alwran-Dr. TWle"-. llwwUt, • ,.om Kelly. Kips Son ICltrlssel SonOfCovraoe CPattlol s.nd Rlwr Rull•ll ITrNsure> I'm Slncent ILlptiaml MoQhtySpeedy (l(nlglltl Voll<k..:I warrl0< (Ortyerl 120 I Clift Go, Dell's Shedow. ~;; s•~;i:~~.eooy1rds.2YMro1cn. Why is leasing a good idea? 120 14Jl-.-.Purw$2t00. 120 Ller'sOIGe C311 US and we'll explain ho'# m <MUlrl ~.20 3.20 -uo leasing can benefrt you. SOPHOMOU T h e s a d d 1 e b a c k EXCELS101t Tou•N•M•NT College Gauchos shot 65 *"~~n~r~,:::..... percent from the floor °'., <•> ,. <n J AcA'll900 Saturday night and de- <Aoomeri n1 F m1 Foat"*' feated Santa Rosa, 95-81, Heldtnrtlmuo> c ISIHarri-. in the consolat1"on 5'>!111tY 161 G tll Surmluo , M1e111e1101 a m Buette11 championship game of t Mlr1ne KOrlno subs: Springer 23, the Mi l es E at 0 n r AIYINO, Bollm •· , Haltt11M: M1r1na.2t-21. Invitational basketball SOPHoMou tournament at Orange SAN a.11M1ENTE Tou1tNAMElfT Coast College. CHAMPIONSHIP Mlsslellv tet•<6JI cms ... ci.-nte In a third place game, Hultmtn (lU F (1)0uv•ll El cam in 0 t 0 0 k Krwar ft) F (I) Gednoy erew1ev <m c 1mc..1"10n advantage of crucial Soe•r '" c mH•mmonct mistakes by Orange O.<:Mft 131 G UI Muon " MVscor1119sub:A1ual\dar•. Coast in the closing Halttl1M:M1u1onv1e10~11. minutes and won, 67-56. soPHoMou Santa Monica defeated ..... ...._ .. ~:1~;1 t•1 .._.." Oxnard, 83-65, in the ~111 "' F msi~ championship game. ~~1/10I ~ '°~;".:: The Gauchos opened a 1<111QM C2> G m >Toeias 14-point lead with 10 ~~wt»: ;,,_1_ u> Reiss minutes gone in the first" FVsc:orlftlsub:~menJ. half and were never Hettume: ....... u1191on eeac.tt, lt-11. • threatened. MlffM O•>< .. ,.._. .. adl...,... Sophomore Mike =:!' <w ; · '~1= Bokosky-named to the Heldllnr'eldl<I> c u0>wi1n-all·tourneJ> team-end =: ~~> ~ "''N=::! freshman Dennis Smith Mer1n1~11111t: Elk-1,5p1-spa rked Saddleback. 11191'"2. En~en2,H1c11ot114. .Bokosky, a S.3 forward. .Hlllttlme. Muina, •2·22. ed 26 . ts bittin scor pom , g .......,. "',.,<st> •45> *""°" on 12of19 shots P9qulnltl F (4)Gel,.y • Stettol cm F 19> &relttuss Smith, a 6-5 forward ~ ~':fc~:., ~ ~~~~ from Servite High, hit on Ventllkl•I G 11•>S<hu1tr 10 of 12 shots and wound •. NH s<orlno Sul>\: AlllM" 2. Giibert up with 25 points. ( ti11ttlme:Mlt.r0el,1l-17. ~ ~ .. tan (2') llanche AIM!ltos t camc>oot F mvesciuet Urlmtr (IS) F (16) Alld9rSon <:oacier (4) C (O)O'Helll ~ Carrldo U> G 111 Neeley GarlldlC•I G IO)Gtllow . -Estal"ICI• ICOf'lng subs: 1<1r1,_ 2, Roel<h t , Oudlann l,Staunc:os3, t Vlln4,GMdnff6. Vikes Play Monday t" Halftime: Estancl•,31·22 • B E V E R L Y l c..-•tMer <w> cm El~ lilLLS M . Hi b' P.. 0'900d F m ri.r11 -anna g s ~~~," 110 ~ u\'/,.w.,J: Vikings . will be ~oing Hall 121 o m1waikH after their fourth victory K.1111er<tt1 o m>Lombardl in five starts Monday CdM scorl"O subs R•""'' •• h ~ 2, Brockman 1, M raneot S, afternoon When t ey M11c11t11 •.Anderson•. Robe<UOft >. open against Murphy Prell•. Hi b · th f" t d f ET scor1119 subs: Dick 6. ~ 2. g ln e trS rOUD 0 Hutttr2,Ml~n•. Oul9ley ?,5cr199' the Bever 1 y Hi 11 s • H11n1me:CdM,SM4. Invitational basketball tourney. JUNIO•VAltSITY EIT-( .. ) (521 CM'ella•IMlr SI""'°" 171 . F 11 •I Hes.Ion Holmes 110 F (12) Le9rlnd ,,_trail• 161 C (t ) EtplS!to TrMJolOI G U)Olst.> CNrles 112> G i.>Oevlt ET 1corl110 subs: StrHllelm •, Geof91•, Mcf eclcMn 2. Gc1Mscorl1t91ubs: Farber 7, Mof9ln 2. Halttlme: ET,U.2J. Endoi r1911l1tlon, 4).43. . Grid Scores Action begins at 4: 30 in the Beverly Hills High gym. Pacing the Yikes is. two-time All·CIF guard Rich Branning, who is averaging 31.2 points per start. If the Vikes are suc- cessful they'll return· Wednesday night against the winner of the La Salle-Beverly Hills game at 8. Def eat puts them in ArklMeS 31, TtxH AIM• T..-u.e21,Hawell6 C.I Poly (Pomo"•) 21, (Northrldge) 11 Thursday's consolation c.i st. bracket. NCAA OlvhMlll Il l Oll!lll'-"i' Wltt.nberO n. 1111aca o NCAA DMIM II S.mftlMts Wester11 KtlltUCk't ... New Hemptf\f nt 3 Ho. Mlml9111 21, LM llOSton t6 MAIA OM,.._ I Se"'lflu la SeWn "· 0-.Clllt• e.tt11t 7 ,....., A&I 11, °'"°" Celflltt ar. EdUCatlonO .. ftff't Hiiis TtvrNIM"' Mollday 3-l'housancl O.~ s vs Serr• 6-&uene vs Torr anc• •:»-Marina vs Murt>llY 7:31>4.e Sall• vs Beverly Hiits TIMMay 6--t.B Poly vs Sant• Monie:• 4;30-Ventur•YS Hart 1:30-<.lmlrllloYS lllO~ ~ Torr-..ce vs Yenke NEW 25,675·50.·FT. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING WITH DOUBLE DOOR TRUCK WELL, EXPANSION LAND, PROTECf ED ENVIRONMENT, EASY FREEWAY ACcas ANDMORE. . For information on this or other bUildtng alternatives. cnll your broker or Craig Lyon. Manager of Sales and Leasing. at (2t3) 628·4204. (714) 833-1010 • ..ti.. IRVINE INDUSTRI~ ceMPLEX Orange Coast only trailed, 55-54, with 4:50 to play but m issed several jumpers and committed a costly turnover with 2:07 left when it was down, 61-54. Skip Jeranko led the. Pirates with 18 points, hitting on 9of16 shots. Named to the a ll· tournament team were Santa Rosa's Jay Batholomew : El Camino's Steve Shaw; Santa Monica's Jerry Weems; Oxnard's Michael Knight and Bokosky. Santa Monica's John Moore was named most valuable player. 0Hft9t C..st U41 .. " "' '" 8olOen 3 1 3 • Jtftnko • 0 2 18 Oenf\lm 2 0 0 .. Llov ' 0 2 .. T•ylot" .. 0 s • _..... 7 0 .. .. Atnner 1 0 1 ' Baktf 1 0 0 2 &\l1h '2 '2 0 • Totals 26 .. 17 $1> H•tftlme: El Camino, 34-11.. SaddteN<k (ts) .. fl "' tp LoYlllCt • 7 • 10 8ok~ky 11 ? 3 16 Smith 10 s 1 1S DIV l 1 .) ,. Maracktl 0 ~ ' 1 Doye 6 I 1 13 OHn 0 0 I 0 'Zogg 4 0 • 8 Flynn 0 1 0 7 Egertson 0 l 0 1 Totals 39 17 22 <JS Halftlrne: Seddltbllt k,50-41. Olapman 13, Dominguez Hills st 76 SecrerNnto St. 14. St. Mary's 7S Northrld(leSt.85, San Oie9061 NevlCM ILVI 14, Ouqwsne 83 Point Loma42, Pomol\6 Pltzer46 Fl"9SllO St. n , Bolie St. 70 IOT I· Okl•Mme Stalt 7•, Oral Roberts6? Arlterlsas67, TutaneSS NotreO.mt•, TexasTecll63 • Nor1hwMt«n 16, Ollio U. 6? Rhode Island~. Boston U. 78 lllinolS67, New Mulco 66 COT) Wisconsin 1111, Chicago Loyola 13 Al•bame 71, Providence 67 Duke 81, Virginie 19 Louisville 18, Murray S'I TennenH 81,Mlclllgan 81 Purdue90, W. Virginia 79 SoulhC.rollna 80, Olclahoma S'I washlnqton 7S, Nebraska 63 Rlllgeri 119, Seton Hall 93 Dayton'IS, Biscayne 68 N.C. State 111, UNC-Ashevolle..O Marquette S6, N. Mic hogan •S 1-a 97, HE Louisiana 81 Maryland91, Richmond 11 HovstOn 1•. C.I Poly Pomona63 Mfsslsslpi Stale 96, SW Louls1ena 1S U1ell State 11, Ut•h 64 Minnesota 7', North Dakota 60 Ar1zona91. N. Arizona 81 New Mulco St.62, Texas-El Paso S.C Kansas 10, st. Louis 64 Drake .. I-• St.lte 13 Pro Scores ....... ....,..., Asw<latleft ..._ Yorll IOI, evu.10 91 llostan 111,Allenta l<M Poftland 90, Ollcago n Houston 105. Detroit 94 Plllladtlphla91, KansasCitylA Golden Stat• 104, Seattle~ .MWrkMt hslcet1Wlll AIH<llltiolt San Antonio 118, St. Louis 104 Dlnver 126, lndla"a 118 National Hockey League Montrnl 9, Wtshlngton 3 8uffalo4, New York 2 Boston•. T0<onto 4 St. Louis 7, PllllaOelpllla? Mlnnesot• 4, l(ans.s City o l..05An(leles 3, Ottroll 2 Mr Roan Oe<k (Wardl My U~y Brown (Adaor) l(rllly'Barde<k CHuntlnglon) 121 Oclone IC¥dozll) 6.00 3.60 in Ano1ner~•1 <Watson> 3.lO Mlaak>n Vlelo lmporta (714) 831-1740 11~ Time-20.09. -=~~~~~~~~~=g;~iiiii~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~. Al!ID ran -O~le Five. Maslfl' -: SIXTH •ACE -350 y1rds. 3 .,..,. Oeorve, Ven Ba,. Rocket, ~. olds a. up Allies & marts. Al'->u. 'Wlllrlago, Clwlrger H Vino, .Jet Ole Pune W>OO. Elewn. Rtbt<ca Boone (Morrhl 110 Scratched -OlcteyS R~t Clr'ld'r. OearOl•Glrl (Lipham ) 119 Gogolak, Mr, Bl•<k Deck, Moon Mldn'9M Becky CWardl 119 Doctot". MlssConchnlon (Walken 119 Mickeys Sun Flower (Morrlsonl 112 Dickey's R~k C.ndY (c;.rlll) 120 Miss Reward Ber IClerlue) 119 Eesy Rita Jet ICalll 119 VlmAnd VIQCM" (TrNSUnt) 120 Atbel K•Y (Adair I Ui U EDCU -1·U•r'S Dk.e & ~ 00-,~$61.IO. HVllNTM u ce -350 ylll'ds. 3 ye.,. ofdS & up. Purse $20.~ Tiie l~ur•l. WanteGo SEVENTH •ACE -110 yards. 3 (CWCIOU) 1UO 7:JJJ •.OO >yeer old\ a. up. Allow•"<•· Plaw Sht's Pre<loUS <Watson I 6.111 3.60 S7000. The Marina Oel Rey. Native Emciress <Tre11ure) 2-'0 American Gent 1Har1) 1n Tlme-17.76. The Moonshiner (Trusur~) 122 Also ran -Alacfllc, Elan Ageln, Olde Smootllle (Sellers) 122 °"cory """°"'• Deck 'Ell'I, Fll5'1\ 109, Go DffrGo (Llptiam) 122 .Al'sAllbl, PessOYer. RETURN to the BASICS BOO ME AAN G12 $299.99 Special ••• *CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SAILING INSTRUCTIONS Windspeed SAILING CENTER 2:2« w. Collet-.,. H9wp0tt 8Nch 631-0550 S.11aM1ll Ulrk IMorrl~) 122 -~----------~~~ :::::::~r~.OOwds.)~~ i._·~o~~E~~c· ~~O ... ~Ra;.~A--.. T .. ~E.--..-'!!li9H~~~E· ~R~w.'.~,,:- otds. Cl•lml"ll· Callf·bred, Pvrse J ~ $2000 O~mlngl>f'lc•\SOOO. I Del's Sexv Rexy ISlrlUSS) 119 NotSCKNdy (Cerdoll) 1tt l =:~:~=:' ~!: ; FOR CHRISTMAS! r Distant 11Mr11ll (Hartl 119 ,. f E:?.~~l~M=~, if: f. WITH A BAUBLE FROM • • • ~ 1(:;:::7 ~°:::m.,;; f 4 MARY ELLSWORTH'S, Jewelry Shop i ~n!nc:iu:;,~;:!,r:v· """'° '1 900. 'P: At Del Webb's Newporter Inn f Straw Bolo <Brooks) 119 •~ ~ ,.ru1vA01amonc1 <c..rdoul 11<1 ~~"'91Jia.-..~!MIW..-.._tiii9w;t•~•~~ .... a•~~ FlckleH' Brlgllt (Morrl'IOft) 117-----------------------------------~yJoy (Hart) 172 ~Of'd Maker CMVIH) 119 01a1 Oecll IPeoel 1" Mr.Cute Brllches (Garza) l'n Sherm (Crea99rl 120 ElabtlO 's Finl (Oreyerl 119 Van Dee Otck CClerls~I 127 Aho Ell9lbtt eer~·s Ch•roe <P•ttlol Rocket To Me (Mllchell > Kel<llUP (Uplllm) .._.,.Good Day (P1ge) 119 122 172 120 . I .. I ~: ') You are in Corvette Country! * We're proud of their accomplishments at HOWARD CHEVROLET Home of 11Mewport Harbor Corv~ttes" (a limited membership club of Corvette owners) * Jovan Sex Appeal™ Now you don't have to be born with It. Men's after shave and cologne, 4-oz. 'h-oz. stocking stuffer size atter shave/cologne '6 1.25 All stores open every night 'Iii Christmas. Storn open • Sundays 10 AM to 8 PM promise • lt·s •n a bottle more like . Splash it a 9Uardntee. YOUr "'°"1.. on YOUr face. . """""·your che t Ti more you use th bs . he Because ·t . e etter. Sex A 1 • is truly neve/~ · (And man<;an Sc A c too much) r O:·uflf~ b.j Jovan. history of t'hst time;,, the We bottle~ ~otld .•• it. J~!' ~fl f OR~.,~ u.~ -·· MerryChri~s · JC Penney AvaDable In Loa Angele•, Orange, Rlviiilifi:;-""i San Bernardino end Ventura countlea. • Cf DAll Y PtlOT Sunday. Oec•mbet 1, 1915 • Drop Bates Seen l RANCHO SANTA FE -The natioo is in the midst of a "pre. cipitous" drop in interest rates oo home mortgages which will bring the national average on prime loans down to 8~ percent by Dee. 31. This is in contrast to a national average around 9~ percent earlier this month. TIDS DATA is carried in a special advisory to over 600 f"l.nanciaJ institutions issued by the B. J . Dillon Company here. The firm arranges excbange.s ot mortgage loan~ between fman· dal institutions. The advisory predicts Dec. 31 national mortgage interest rates ranging from 81h to nine percent, with an 8~ a verage. This is for prime loans or 80 percent of a~ praised value on single family re· ~idences. 0 'RATES ARE droppin g .. .. ... , ~eomeAllte In The New Lancl t because of continued inflow of savings deposits across the na· tion, lower rates in the money market gener ally and competi- tioo between lenders to invest li- quid funds in home loans prior to year-end earnings statements," said Bernard J . Dillon, president of the B. J. Dillon Company. GLASS SHOWER STALL FEATURED IN WALDEN PLAN Master Bath Helped University Park Home Win Honor •• Dillon recalled that present swift lowering or rates was first forecast by his firm oo Aug. 22. and reconfirmed OcL 16. "Our original forecast seemed incredi· ble to many people, due to condi - tions at that time,·• Dillon said. University Park Discover what you've been missing during the dull, dreary, first part of your hfe! Anaheim Hills: 4,200 master-planned acres of fresh surprises along the sunny 31opes of historic Santa Ana Canyon in north· eastern Orange County. A land of green and gold contrasts awaiting your pleasure. Fly a kite, one-putt a green, swing a racket, ride a horse, go to school, have a place of your own. Come alive, country-style. The neighborhoods? Delightful townhomes, hand~ some slngle family residences, attractive apartments, presented by some of the west's most prominent builders. Fine homes at affordable prices for people who care where 1hey hve and how they live. Like "However, our staff has long experience in the m ortgage market. And our constant daily contacts all over the nation 1 enabled us quickly to sense im- mediate conditions, while official , statistical reports only reflect ~ 'fhat happened in the past.'' Bathroom Features Sell Walden Homes the thousand families who already know the pleasures of the 18·hole championship course, the courts at the Racquet Club, the equestrian trails and the simple fun of just biking along a winding road. All of this and more, is only a hill or so away from work, shopping, major freeways; but far enough for you to know that you've really arrived when home Is Anaheim Hills. Come select yours today. Make a new lite in the New l and. Come visit us. It could be the best move you ever made. t.... v~1 * * * f .. Such master bath features as an all-glass. free·standing shower, a wall-length planter, twin-basin vanity and large walk-in closet set off the Walden by Deane Homes at University Park in Irvine . f Interest Rate ... ~Prop Doubted t :jly S&L Chief This single story, tw o bedroom. two bath home is a study in sophisticated simplicity, and bas won for its builder the coveted "Gold );uggct Award of Merit'' in competition with homes from throughout the 14 western states. LAS VEGAS (UPO -Arthur Tonsmeiere, president-elect of the National Savings and Loan League, thin.ks that interest rates will not drop and the building in- _ dustry will continue to suffer. He said there was no reason tor ;-tterest rates to drop as long as ijle government continued to finance its deficit. Tonsmeiere ! :Said savings and Joan institutions ; bad money available to stimulate ~ the hous ing industry providing »~ that interest rates stayed under teasonable control and did not ~limb to a great degree. r ~The Feder al· Home Loan Bank ard h as announced that in-f erest rates increased last month ,. to an average of 8.94 percent. It I marked the fifth consecutive ~ monthly increase in the loan • tte. ~ Tonsmeiere. a savings and r an executive from Mobile, Ala., )Vas here to attend the National Savings and Loan League con- vention. The 1,430-square-foot home is the most compact of five plans currently being offered by Deane Homes in tb e company's University Park series. BOTH-OF THF. h omt•'s bed.rooms are isolated m their own wing or the house, away from activity areas. A linen closet is locate d mid-wa y between the two bedrooms. Four other plans are offc.>red by Deane in Univers ity Park, rang· County Systems Company Relocates Universal Data Systems, Inc .. has relocated its headquarters from Westmins ter to 1451 Ouail Street, Newport Beach. Universal Data Systems is oc- eupying J.201 square feet of floor space. ~adrid Home Has !Big BedrOom Ar~a I An impressive 562-square-foot suite. presentMadridowners also baster bedroom suite is among addedsquarefootagetotwoorthe Uie numerous owner·saggested rem a in i n g t h re e r a mi I y ures incorporated into the bedrooms on the second floor. ly redesigned Casa Sarga, the gest of Mission Viejo Com-THE NEWLY enlarged kitchen Pany'sMadriddeEspanahomes. has been extended three feel The Madrid de Espana series is beyond the rear of the house to µie result or a study conducted provide a panoramic view or the ong present owners or the lot. Among the most celebrated adrid series of homes which features or the first floor m the ve been in demand since their Casa Sarga is a combination troductionoverfouryearsago. library/guest room. The first floor full bath is accessible from THE APARTMENT-shed both this multi-purpose room and pulilK'l:o& bedroom suiteoftbenew from the hallway leading to the a Sarga contains a spacious family room which bas also been ounging area nanked by a raised enlarged. eeping platform and a massive The foyer with its two story ceil· ing and bathing complex. ing is accented by a winding eatures or the bath/dressing s taircase to the second level. A a include a fully tiled glass· living room and formal dining C)9ed stall shower with seat, a room are carefully situated away .-ge sun flooded oval step.up from the centraltraffi c flow in tht> athlng spa, a compartmen-5 · d · lalli.M!Cl toilet facility and 18 lineal Casa arga 5 esi gn · eet of mirrored pullman space. A THREE-C AR garage. a 195 square Coot center ad-cabineted laundry room and am· a 1weeping corridor boast· pie linen and clothing closets bOtJa aw ardrobe and a walk-in complete the first floor of the {irJIJlbllllfltorage ar ea. 2.~ square foot home. 'l'be Casa JSe•• the enlarged master Sarga can be purchased from $73,495 to $77,995, which makes it one of Southern California's greatest home values. Three other redesigned Madrid de Espana homes also are of· fered in the edition. Prices betin at $53,995 for the luxurious three bedroom Casa Roya -one of the most popular of the new designs The Madrid de Espana sales of fioe r,vides dlrect1oos lo Ule new models. e orrrce can be rcaChf'd by exiting tbe Sa11 Djego-Santa Ana Fr~ay at La Pai, tumln, left. on La P •i to Marauerl le Parkway, left again on Marguerite and following the sign~. , ing in size up to four bedroom, three bath two story home con· taining 2,440 square feet. Walden prices begin at $70,500. • Five furnished model homes are open daily from 10 a.m. until dusk, and may be r eached by taking the Culver Drive offramp from either the Santa Ana or the San Diego freeways. Drive toward the beach and turn left on University Drive. Signs indicat· ing the entrance to the develop- ment will be on the left hand side of the street about a mile and a half from the intersection of Culver and Universjty. C1975 Anah••m Hrll~. Inc. The new land comes to life anaheim .. ~hills 1ownhomes: Oak Knoll. Parkview. The Galerie. Single Faml/y Homes: Broad• moor Homes. Woodcrest. Anaheim Hills Es1ates. Eastndge Estates, Leke Summit. Westndge, Lvxury Apanments. Canyon Rim Villas. Equal Housing~ Opportunities l.:.l Hunfin9(~n Landnlark WE HA VE ALREADY SOLD MORE THAN 300 BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM HOMES WITH JUST INGLEWOOD • P~OES • ::c > ,,, CID 0 ,,, i -< 14 JtLEFT IN PHASE 2AT 197 4 PRICE·S S32,9901oS37,990 NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR CARE-FREE ADULTS OVER 40, IN COOL CLEAR HUNTINGTON BEACH PLUS THE 5% TAX CREDIT PLUS 136 MORE UNITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT 1976 PRICES! • A wa lled community with 24·hour attended entry • Exclusive million dollar rec center with clubhouse, games and hobby rooms • A country club lifestyle less than 1 mile from the beach • Swimming pool, hot water swirf poo1, tennis courts, gymnasium and paddle tennis court g 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS ..... ,.~i".:J~L. ...... ~(~71:4~) 536-.88·4·7 ...... 1111111111~~ .... ~ i ~ LONG BEACH • I LOSALTOS ~ ~ . ~ ~ . .;I .. Landmark C'ondet11inlu• Recreation Counts Bill Markas, sales manaaer at the Hunt· ineton Landmark con. dominium reports that carefree living, active adults continue to be at· tracted to the beach· close homes. "One of the reasons for the popularity enjoyed by this active adult group is our fabulous million dollar recrea· tional center, M arkas added. A variety of recreational amenili(>s are available in and around the complex he continued, whether the individual is seeking group or private ac ti vi ties. · FA C II. I T I F. S r or numerous activiti(>S are provided in a large clubhouse that featur(>s dining and card rooms, a billiard room, art studio, photo lab, pottery, wood shops and all purpose rooms. Other recreational amt>nities include a s wimmin.g pool, hot water s w1rlpool bath gymnasium, putting green, two tennis courts. a nd a paddle tennis court. Tht> condominium con <.'(\pt of carefree living is . Conventional financing ·is offered. Second phase sale. are continuing at a rapid pace and only 17 units remain to be sold. REAL ESTATE provided for residents with exterior main· tenance, landscaping and care o r the landscaped greenbelts and recreational facilities provided by a professional firm re- tained by the homeowner·s associa- tion for a m onthly fee. The completely walled community has a 24-hour security guarded en· trance. ON E HUNDRED eighty units comprise this second building phase, representing a value of approximately ~ million. Prices within the community range from $31,900 to $37,990. Each Huntington Landmark unit i:s a l- located an enclosed garage with built·in storage, as well as an ad· d.itional parking space. The sales prices inl"lude wall-to·wall carpeting in the living r oom, bedrooms and hallway, and efficient forced air heating. Other features are walk·in closets in most models, deluxe· equipped all -electric kitchens, and utility rooms within each unit that include a washer- dryer. WHEN THE entire Huntington Landmark adult development is completed it will total more than 1500 units valued in excess of $40 million. Total project will cover more than 160 acres of land. Models are located at' 8641 Atlanta Avenue. The sales center is open daily from 10 a.m . and in· formation may be ob· tained by calling 536-88-17. Desert Resort Living •At Rancho Mirage Unit ii; Desert resort homes ·overlooking lu sh gardens, a lake and golf course arc being pre· viewed now at Desert I s land in Rancho Mirage, just southeast of P<llm Springs. and luxury appoint· ments, according to Naomi Hughes, sales director for Winmar of the Desert, Inc. The privately walled community has a manned security gate plus owner-activated entry controls. Professional main- tenance of the grounds, facilities and con- dominium exteriors is provided by the Desert Island Community As· sociation as an additional home buyer protection. the private Desert Island Country Club which of- fers restaur ant and lounge facilities. WITHI~ THE park- like gardens that sur- round the condominiums are private tennis courts, swimming and therapeutic pools and sun decks for the ex- clusive use of residents. Situated in a n<•w ~.5 million multi story ron· dominium building. the elegant two and three bedroom homes and pen- thouses offer s pec - tacular desert and moun- tain views from this choice, one-or -a -kind IC){' at ion. 1 The exclusive r e- _sidence is ·adjacent to a · twin mid-rise introduced tn 1he r all of 1972 by th~ planners and builder. Winmar of the Desert, Inc .. a wholly owned SA FEC() Corp. sub· sidiary. PRICES OF THE view condominiums range from $67,000 lo $195,000 and inrlude a long list of . custom-quality features From the guard gate, a landscap~d roadway leads to the mid-rise past New Occupant Sarra Berk, a new employment agency, has leased and is now occu- pying space in Douglas Plaza, located at 18952 MacArthur Blvd., in Irvine. Furnis hed model homes are now open at the new condominium mid-rise and sales representatives are on the premises for pre-sale showings. The 16-0·acre private res idential estate of Desert Island may be easily reached by taking Interstate Highway 111 to Bob Hope Drive and driving left to Fr ank Sinatra Drive in the ex- clusivei desert communi- ty of Rancho Mirage, just southeast of Palm Springs. In the tradition of Richard Henry Dana's immortal "2 Years Before the Mast;' Dana Light Condominiums announces an unprecedented offer, ''12 Months Before the Payments Plan'.' That's right! When you make a normal 10% down payment on a new Dana Light ocean-view condominium, Dana Light will make your entire monthly principal and interest pay· ments for up to one year! All you pay are the taxes and homeowners' fee s for that period. Spectacular si x-mile ocean views. Lighted tennis courts. A beautiful heated pool with jacuzzi and saunas for men and women. And all located within a private security guard-gated Ocean View commuruty. Condominiums from $38,950 l.R.S. Notice You must buy before Decem.ber3~1975to qualify for the $2,000 'Iall Credit. Hemembor, this $2.000 TcU Credit is an oqd1- t:Jonal bonus 1f you dcl nghtnow . Phone (714) 496-4552 a -William Mc<!:6be, Salee Agent • " •on .. r 11 ubt"ci 10 ch11n(1" •nd n•llebllllY w1lh(ttlt noti..,.. O.•lan c .. ntftl' by Env1tonm-nt11l Ro: •>11" • Inc. ol Loa Ano.:• Sundey,December7.1975 DAJLYPtLOT C5 Boston Tower Windows Go Ill NG IIA~I . ~I.is::.. ( 1\P I Want lo buy l>Ome "hugt'. rathcr unusual. reputedly famous, reflec·· tori Led \\ 1ndm'..,. oni;tnally designed for an orfict- hu1 ldrng ·• ' The \\ 1ndo" ~ used to adorn the John Hancock To\\ N in Boston until hundreds of them started popping out of th<' new skyscraper. Now the survivors are up for sale at a local dis- count house. "We can't tell you where this glass comes from, but the Declarati on of Independence can," says the advertisement in an oblique reference to John Han· cock's famous s1gn:.iturc. · T H E WINDOWS started falling out of the 60-story building two yt•ars ago and were replaced b> black, wooden p.1ni·I-.. g1\ 1ng the ins urance com- pany·s new homt• ufftn~ tht• popular nickname. .. Ply\\Ood Palal·1..· 1'm\ th(' pl:-wood ts hcing replaced by glass .1gain. and thl' Bu11thng 19 Sales Company, a d b count hnust• 111 this suburb south of Boston, ha .... launched a novel ad\.ertising campaign to sell the old 12-by·five fret, 50·pound windows. Architect-;. al·rod:-nam1cs t•ngineers and builders pondcrc·d . and t·nnt1nue to pondtff, what made the windO\\.S pop out of the tO\l.Cr. And that helpl> Building 19 m its advertisements. "\.\'E'\'E BEEN TOLD that this very fine quality glass hns bt•cn very carefully, scientifically, painstakingly dc•signed and tested ... and retested ... by u huge battery of some of the world's most prominent enginel'rs und architects. "We cannot guaranl<'C this glass in any way. W£> offer it ·as 1s. where is,· but if it should fall out. perish the thought. all we can promise is that we'll sell you replacement plywood very cheap." The windows sell for SlOO apiece, compared with the reported original co-.t of s-tOO each. A:\I O~G Tll E IH.YERS so far: Changing the Skyline Wilfred and Carol ~l<irtell. who are bu1ld1ng a -.01 .. r house in Te\\kshury and \\ho carted off 72 µ<incs lor w111dO\\ ~. One of the two 44-story Century Plaza towers is shown in this un· usual photo taken from the other. The new structures were re- cently completed in Century City's 180-acre complex near Beverly Hills. -A homeowner in nearby Cohasset who wanted ··to get a better view of the Atlantic" from his living room. -A desii'(n engineer who plans a giant picture window in his new motel near Sugarloaf Mountain in Maine. Take the San Diego Freeway to th e Fairview exit North one mile. A lot of single people and young married couples have bought homes a t Village. Walk. That's because they were turned on by our se~ ftoorplans, the convenience of living in the thriving South upt Coast area and the benefits of home owner- ship, like tax advantages. And equity build up. Married or not, everyone here really enjoys f he contemporary social life of the successful young-at-heart. Friendly get-togethers in the sunken recreation plaza. Poolside chats with fun-loving adults. Wine coolers in the jacuzzi. Our tri-level two and three bedroom·floorplans are pretty contemporary, too. Co-z:y lofts for dining and enterta ining. Open beamed ceilings. Step-down master suites with secluded patios. Romantic roof-top gardens. Skylights, gourmet kitchens, over- sized garages and plenty more. And now is a pretty smart time to buy, too. The selection is excellent. prices will never be lower and most of o ur homes qualify for th e new Tax Rebate. Think about the rent dollars you're wasting, then come over today. Because if you're married you'll have the time of your life. And if you're single ...• well, be discreet. $]7,995 3 bdrm. 2-1/2 bath+ tam. rm. (714) 556-1161 ' ' 1 , ; " ~ t . . • ' ., i .. Q DAILY PILOT SYnday. Dec9mbef 7 tt7S ' .. . ~ •. • IN. HUNTINGTON BEACH Architect Blasts HUD LUXURY LIVING LESS THAN 1 MILE FROM tJHE BEAC . t t ~~!~~~:2ver 'No ~~~!~.~: ~d •d· ~ ignoran<'e of the industry when dress herself to the rising costs of { J she recently said homebuilders labor materials, money and land, I can slice $17,000 off a $30,000 0 she migbt get a handle on why house by using ·no fnlls' con housing prices are what they ~truction , the head of a na-are," be asserted. tionwide ar<'hite<'tural firm has Schmidt contends Mrs. Hills charged. a.Dd others "should take a hard John SC'hm1dt, president or look at the cost of today's zoning BE'rkus Group hert>, residential game. Consumer advocates ha ve ar<'hile<'ts and planners. said yet to wise up and recognize that Mrs . Jhlls' r('ct•nt remark on a the zoning game is the biggest nationally televised program frillofall. shows ''how little she knows about the fat'ts or homt>building hfe" THF.RF. ARF. :"JOT m . .tn} areas m lhe country when> you can E"ven proouce :i housing unit for $30.000. Schmidt ::.aid. "At a low cost of $15 a square foot, $30,000 oniy buys <t 1.400 square foot house when you add an sales and lot costs of $8,000." "And I .·IOO square feet, he adds, "is hardly palatial." REAL ESTATE ·'That's a long way from sav- ing $17,000" he stressed. "TODAY'S BUILDER is ha mstrung with environmental regulations and other legislative rigamarole which a dds plenty of costs without any benefits to the American home buyer." Schmidt said a complete ''no frills housC'·· mobile home size of 1.200 square feet and cut to lhe bone at SJ.I a ::.quare foot -will cost $17,000 to constrnct and will sell on " lc1t for a bout ~5.000 THE BERKUS Group presi· dent feels builders are doing a good job of producing housing with or without frill under today's financing and marketing If the government and others want to slice sE"veraJ thousand dollars in costs out of the average housing ooit, Schmidt argued, "get the 'snob zoners' and 'no- growthers · out of the zoning game of delaying, tabling, study- ing and stonewalling reasonable projects.·· "Maybe instead of no-frills,•• he concluded, "we need no-Hills. Let's get a secretary of housing that knows the industry." EVERYTHING'S INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: Fund Interest Bank Pays on Impounds SA..'1 FRA:"JCISCO (UPI) -The Bank of America will bE"g1n. on J an. l. to pay interest to homeowners on the money they have m their mortgage "trustfund" accounts. R of A has announced that interest would be paid at its regular passbook savings r ate but that costs in servicing the tn1st fund paymE"nls for laxes and insurance would be de- c1ucled . Rnnks ha\'(' been under sharp attack by consumer Vrt'llP::> for failing to pay interest on the trust accounts which .•n' c11ilel'led from homeowners on monthly basis in ad· \'.1nrt• lo p;1y semi-annual tax and insurance bills. Alx1ut 70 percent of Rank of America ·s 220,000 mortgage :\Ct'l'llnts will be affected by the change. but the announce ment diet not gi V<' a dollar figure on the amount involved Saddlebaek Projeet Grand Opening Set For Hilltop Place Hilltop PlaC'e a community of 111 luxury homes overlooking Saddleback Valley from a view plateau in Laguna Hills. is now 1 celebrating its ,zrand oi>t>ning. • according lo Maurer I Elliott Construction Company of ~ewport BeaC'h . The threE" and four-bedroom residences were desi~ned by Red Moltz and Associates, Inc., of lrvine to fit the specific needs of the exe<'utive-level family Special design E"mphasis has , bE"en placed on kitchens. entries. master suite· and family rooms • to make the homes dramatic. yet functional Hilltop Place homes. priced from $62,990 to $78,990. feature an E"Xtensive packaJ?e of amerut1es. including microwave oven, woodburmng fireplace. wet and dry bars, cathedral ceilrngs and three-car garages. THE FIVF. plans offered at Sale of Old Home Offered At Seaview Seaview Townhomes in San Clemente a re offering to buyers the guaranteed sale of their pre· sent house. Under their guaran· teed sale agreement, Seaview would buy the customer's present house if the house could not be sold by the owner within 90days. The guaranteed sale program ·complements a c hoice of four in- terest rates being ortered on the $56,SSO to $65,900 townhomes. In- terest leve ls on conventional loans range from a 7 .9 percentage with a 40 percent downpayment to an 8~ percent rate with onJy ten percent down. Home buyers have a choice or two or three be drooms in four Ooorplans. The interior )kmenities include a quarry-tiled entryway, tuac carpeting, natural finish~ hardwood cabinetry plusfloor-to- c~lin1 pantry in tbe kitchen .. qacloua muttt bedrooms with mirrored wardrobe doors. and a Roma.a tub-1bower combination In tbe muter bath. Each home bu a Spanish tile rool and a con· venient two-car 1ara1e with automati.c door opener. The townbomes may be re acbN in two ••YI· Traveling south on tbe San Diego f"eeway, one abo"ld tak• the Avenue Pallud• •xH. turo Jert on Paliuda. and foUow the dine· l Uon1il1sns.OnetakestheAveoue I Presidio offramp on th• north· bound San Diego Ffffrl!q, turns LI rigbl on Pttsldlo, and riCb1 acain 'oeLa Esprama to the project. Hilltop Place range 10 Sile from 1. 773 to 2.786 square feet. The 600-square-foot mastN suite in Plan 53 is as large as some apartments. In addition to a step-down retreat with its own fi repl ace. the s uitt> has a balcony. a dressing area with double lavatories. and a bath with Roman tub and separate shower. The two-story Plan 53 also bas three a uxiliary bedroom s, two a nd one-half baths. a massive family room with fireplace and a living room with adjacent formal dining room. A spiral staircase in the ceraglic-tiled entry sets a lux- uriou s tone for tbe three· bedroom. two-and-a-half bath Plan 63. Designed for the family that E"ntertains frequently. the home has a spacious upstairs bonus room. a huge family room with fireplace. a living room with formal dining area, and a den. THE SINGLE-1,EVEL Plan 43 has four bedrooms, including a luxurious master suite, and two full baths. The step-down living room has vaulted ceilings and a fireplace. The kitchen, which is accessible from both the formal dining room and the family room, has a large eating area. Plan 23 is a comfortable s ingle- level home with three bedrooms and two baths. The family room has a wood-burning fir eplace and a built-in dry bar. The kitchen has a sunny eating area and slid· ing glass doors opening to the side yard. A step-down living room and adjacent formal dining room both have sJoped ceilings and sliding glus walls to the patio. Plan 33 is a larger version of Plan 23; it includes a fourth bedroom and an attractive entry court. HILLTOP PLACE homes feature garden-view kitchens equipped with Gaffers & SatUer range and self·-cleaning oven, a dishwas her. di s po sal. microwave oven, apaciou.s pan- try. hardwood oak cabinets. ceramic tile count.en. and cast iroosinb. Exterior amenJties include energy-savinc in1waUon and• nwtic shake rooCs. Fourteen elevations, featuring an abundant use of wood, ,ive the community a rich. cast.om look. Homes are styled in contem· pora.ry, modern. aod Medi.terr•· nean deslPJ. Models. decorated by Ron Sasse, Inc., of lrvine, are open daily from lOa.m.UDtilep.m. To reach the new community, we the San J>iqo.»eewa,y to the AUda Parkw., Git and drive west. Turn rip& cm ~ Avenue and follow the llllit to Hilltop Place. •Shag carpeting • Custom fireplaces • Deluxe "Ultra-bright" country kitchens •Wet bars • Shake roofs •Con-crate drives • 3-car garages • 3 baths Irvine Firm Wins Award For Planning • Front lawns with a tree and sprinklers • Rear and side yard fencing • 2200 square feet of living area SAN DIEGO -A special award to the Irvine Company "in recognition of a corporate effort in the planning and development of a project of notable distinc· tion·• was presented to the com- pany by the California Council of lhe American Institute of Architects at the CCAIA's con- vention here. The award, presented to com- pany president Raymond L . Walson by Ward Deems. prest· d1mt of the CCAIA. was the onlv :.1ward given to any developmcrit firm. MOVE IN NOW $61,900 to $68,900 \ SlATfl AVE _, NOT l() SCAlf .... Landmark N ••onrns l•lllll l•Cl 0 ~ • TAllUT AV Deems announced that the de- cision lo present the award was based on "the demonstrated ex- cellence of America·s largest. planned urban environment, the 84.000-acre Irvine Ranch, through which The lrvine Com- pany has articulated the highest ideals of the architectural pro- fession ... Landmark Romes f. SiN~lE f AMily l-1oMES iN SAN JUAN CApiSTRANO fROM $~7,995. In these times, it's very clear. Imaginative single f amily detached homes at a price growing families can afford are nearly a thing of the past. Especially a quality single family home in an established community like SunHollow in a great neighbor- hood like San Juan Capistrano. If you wait you may never again get features like wood burning fireplaces. vaulted ceilings, walled patio gardens. country kitchens, dishwasher, carpeting and much more. For under $38,000. These 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes with up to 2Y2 baths are arranged in clusters all facing a common green. That means you'll never need to cross a street to stroll over to the Pool, meet with friends at the volleyball court, play croquet or picnic in the acres of park. Visit these homes in their natural habitat. But hurry, before the species become extinct ~~~,~TAKE THE /}', ~~ 1' SAN DIEGO 'I/ • 0. FilEEWAY (5) ""o..eo....,,_ S ~ TO ORTEGA _ ~ HIGHWAY. 1191e»opo ... -·~ O THEN NORTH -<-.,--....;• =:-~ FOR ONE-HALF' :_-£_-_ Mao -~-:..-.-...-.. ·---llOlto Mll.F.. ~=~,.,,..,,~ ~-(711) 496-5281. SuNHollow \ '11- ~ ~ • 1 , It ' • l I i ~ • '• 1 J t • . • " .. • , . . .. Sunday. Dcember 7, 1975 OAJL V PILOT C7 Viejo Tract Opening New Cordova Neighborhood Shows Models A n~w Cordova neighborhood opened in Miission Viejo Satur· day. This is the seventh neighborhood of the Cordova series of m oderat ely priced homes to be opened since Aug. Since their de but. more t.ha n 10,000 people h ave seen the models and nearly 300 <>f these · homes have been purchased, ac- cordi ng t o Grant Sullivan, general sales manager of the Mission Viejo Company. Ranging in s ize from 959 square feet to 1,450 square feet, the (',ordovas contain from two to • four bedrooms with one and one- half or two baths. The models range in price from $36,800 to $.J6,500. VAULTED CATHEDRAL ceil- ings are featured in the Hving rooms, extra-large country-style kitchens and fa mily rooms _ Master suites are finished in sloped ceilings_ Tbe kitchens of the Cordova homes contain both an eating area and an enclosed washer-dryer area. Features included in the purchase price are energy con- serving gas ranges and ovens. automati~ dishwashers, disposal units, sliding glass windows and tempered glass doors finished in anodized aluminum frames, cen tral forced bot air heating, ex terior wall and ceiling insulation, smoke detector units, cultured marble bath coun ter t ops , pullman width mirrors, carpet- ing in selected areas, concrett" driveways and large two.car garag~. CORDOVA HOMES are local ed within the U ,000 acre planned community of Mission Viejo where recreation is paramount in the lifestyle. Three recreation centers are avail a ble to homeow~ers on a volunteer membership basis. The com· munity is the home base of the in· ternationally famous AAU Club Champion N ad adores .swim team. To view the fully decorated Cordova models, take the Oso Parkway exit from the south bound Santa Ana-San Diego Freeway. Turn left on Oso to Marguente Parkway, and right on Marguerite to the O'Neill Road model site. DECORATED MODEL A't SEA HARBOUR CONOOMINIU"' IN HUNTINGTON HARBOUR $2,000 Credit Allowed Tax Cut at Sea Harbour Many of the one and one- bt'droom with loft condominiums at Sea Harbour in master- planned Huntington Harbour, qualify under the provision of the 1975 Tax Reduction Act. which may allow a taxpayer up to $2,000 credit against federal income taxes. However. in order to take ad· vantage of this credit, purchases of a Sea Harbour unit must be made before Dec. 31, of this year. The $7.4 million condominium development on 12.5 acres was created by Huntington Harbour Corp., a subsidiary of the Chris- tiana Companies, Inc. Main- tenance of building exteriors. commonly owned areas, landscaping and recreational farili ties a re handled by the homeowners association for a monthly fee to residents. THREE DECORATED model homes al Sea Harbour, with in- terior design by Michele Towers of Design Five, Lafayette, Calif., were c reated especially with the young first home buyer in mind. The model complex, open from ' JO a.m. to du~k. is located at16945 Blue Water Lane in Huntington HarqoW'. Many units are ready for immediate occupanc·y Bild are priced from $39,000. The models are furnished to emphasize Sea Harbour·s beach life style, although each was de- signed around a separate theme. The plan T -2 model utilizes a wall-tall expanse of silvery cedar lihake shingles to spotlight a uni - que loft room. Access to the den- sitting room, which overlooks the living room, is by a uniqu·e stand- ing ship's ladder. Sliding glass doors lead from the loft to a spacious rear deck. ROUGH-SAWN, tongue-and- groove cedar paneling in the liv- ing and dining rooms continue the rustic, natural "beach house" feeling. Macrame wall hangings are used to add warmth and texture. The plan B-1 model takes a fresh look at the tradition.al Country Home, using antiques in light wood tones, an unusual anti- que circular tablecloth on the dining table, a nd a nautical red- white-and-blue color scheme. The master bedroom features a white lotus design in coordinat ing fabrics a nd wallcoverings . The plan T-J model creates a light, springlike setting with a faint Oriental flavor, through use of pale colors of light yellow and orange, with pastel blues and greens. Parquet and light-toned woods are paired with bamboo accessories and wall hangings. Fresh green plantings have been used extensively in all models to bring a garden feeling inside. ARCJDTECl'U RAJ, features in Sea Harbour homes are angled corner fireplaces, raised dining rooms, and strategically located vertical slot windows a nd clerestaries in solid walls to take maximum advantage of the sun - shine for natural lighting. I Park Niguel Homes : Overlook Sea Valley I • • The hillside t ownhomes of Park Niguel overlook a scenic "valley to the sea·· in the planned community of Laguna Niguel, according to Russ Padia, General Manager of Park Niguel Co., Ltd. The new $32 million project on Park Niguel Company is just four miles from the ocean on Crown Valley Parkway at La Paz Road, adjacent to the open lands a nd 47-acre lake of Laguna Niguel Regional Park and 41 - acre Crown Valley Community Park. The large luxury townbomes of Park Niguel are priced from $49,000 and offered in four in- novative floor plans. The one and two story residences have two and three bedrooms, with two full baths and powder rooms in two level plans. New Housing ·Starts Show October Gain New hou sing s ta.rts in California for October showed a gain over the previous month's figures, according to Bank of America. Housing starts for October were at a seasonauy a<0uste<1 rate of 152,000 units, up 15 per- ctnt from the September rate of 132,000 starts. The October rate was up 58 percent from October 197•. During tho first 10 months of 1975. tbe bank reported, actual new atam of 100.an uni.ti were down 11 percent from 113,S?O dur· lng the same poriod of 1974. Ac· tuaJ ataru of single family units, how~ver, totaled 67,637 for the first 10 months of tbts year, up ttv• petrt'nt from the 6',376 units started durln.i the same period a yearqo. Bink economist.said tbat con- tinued 1trenitb in permit.I issued tor future bulldiq lndlcates turther modest aalna in new atarta ln the monthl ahead. VARIOUS DESIG~S feature atriums, s unken living rooms, formal dining rooms, family rooms, floor-to-ceiling fireplaces and vaulted ceilings_ Elegant master suites have private bath and sun deck. one plan features a unique "loft" and another a "room-size" upper hallway with built-in desk area. All of the spacious homes have private patios, custom kjtchens, ceramic tiling, wall-to-wall carpeting a nd other quality features. Striking exteriors are accented by shake roofs, double door entries with tre lli s courtyards, textured concrete walks and driveways and enclosed two-car garages. Almost one-third acre is devot- ed to each Park Niguel residence and the homes offer spectacular views of the hillsides and valley from terraced sites at different levels. A SECURITY gate entrancE • leads to the private communit~ which includes swimming pools for owners' use. The grounds, facilities and exteriors of tbt• townhomes are maintained by the homeowners association. Park Niguel is within minutes of broad ocean beaches and Dana Point Yacht Harbor. Mem- berships are available in the nearby El Niguel Golf Course and Country Club and Laguna Niguel Tennis Club. Other recreation, shopping at the Laguna Niguel Town Center and full community aervices are all in the vicinity. Model bomu are open daily from 10 a.m. to dusk and the community may be easily re- ached by takinl the San Diego Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway and dri•ing west to the gate-house entraQ.ce, just west of La Pu Road. or by drivllll east from Pacific Coaat Higbwe.y. ,,, UI. An,Wh•r• In the •·tt11t•Qmll .\4•11:/lf 11•t J1i#l1iN F-ach Sea Harbour home has a private patio or d eck, and large sliding glass doors and windows to inco rpor ate views of landscaped garden areas and the waterfront. ..4dult Condominium Home• in the Pre1liKiow Wellcli/f Area of Nei.eporl. Beach. Country kitchens feature custom -paneled h ard wood cabinets, built-in r anges with self-cleaning ovens , luminous ceilings, and separate breakfast areas. Sliding glass doors open from the kitchen-breakfast area to the private deck in many plans. • Decorator ~all-to-wall curpetinµ- • Enelo'icd p atio or bakouv • Brcakfa&t bar · )li42,000 to ~44,000 2 Dedroo1ns • 2 Batlis • Dishwash<'r Separate Dining Area • Continuous-cleaning ovC'n • lcf•-maker refrigerator Sea Harbour may be reached by taking the Seal Beach Boulevard offramp from the San Diego Freeway and proceeding south to Pacifi c Coast Highway. Turn left three miles to Sharkfin Lane, then left again to 16945 Blue Water Lane. Phone 846·1384 for further information. • \hundaut c1oi-et 8pac<· • Drnperit·~ • Lo~·huruin;.: firc pJa<•t• • :\lirrorc«I do!-t'l cloori- • :~ h <'al<'d ~wim mi~ pooli- 1181-1256 Rutlund lloml .'\.l'1cport Bn1ch , Calif. Y2660 ."ialcR Ofjirr Plrnn1•: (71I)615-8.17."l · ·· .. ~· · ·· · High, wide Inquire About Col( Club Mcmbc:rsh1p and viewsome! Unique condominium homes, surrounded by sky, water, fairways, mountains, and the greatest view in the Rancho Mirage/Palm Springs Area! No condominium in the desert quite equals the tower home. Although you may cl1oosc not to interior luxury and exterior beauty of this one· join the private Desert Island Country Club, its and-only high rise country dub community. presence adds value to o wnership here. Security? There arc wonderful reasons for collecting these Total. A manned community gate plus owner- homes into two graceful towers, then surrounding activated entry controls at your tower. Pent· rhem with a 25-acrc stocked lake and a totally houses are available with some 5,000 square feet unobstructed (no structures whatever) Desmond of space. Every home has a huge balcony ... all Muirhead Championship golf course. Most im-appointments are the very finest. And not a bic portanr,thisplanning frees 160 acres to beauty... of maintenance required. Swimming and tennis, beauty at work as blue water and green land ... and as well as available maid service. See it now. all of it as part of the miles of view from your Furnished Models. Write or call for further information. (714) 328-2111 Tower Homes from $67,000 1~~ Island Penthouses from $160,000 .. asil. 38-900 Jal:and Drive Rantho Mtta.gc. California 92270 Plcax ~•pe<t me on (da te)--------------- NAME ·---------=-------------------~ ADORESS:---------------------------------- 1 CITY. -----------STATE: ---ZIP:---- .. .. Gl-= at the com.er of Bob Hopt Ot. & Frank Sinaua lk, ""~ ~p '" '--------------........ -.,_ .. ----..... --.. --._ -..., .... --... -----_____________ ....., ___ _.. _l -, C8 DAILY Pft.OT SUndiry. December 7. 1976 lo1W Reeovery PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~Ome B u i l ding ' Increase Seen l , MIAMI BEACH (UPI ) -H<*ne construction in 1876 i!S expected to be 30 pettent over this year but ''('()fttinued inOation in housing costs" and other economic factors will prevent a rapid housing re· oovery, a banking official predicts. Norman Strunk, executive vice president of the ),.eague of Savings Associations, said ther e will be labout 1.5 million new homes started next year, a 30 ptrcent boost over this year, but 36 percent below the peak set in 1972. However. Strunk added that with only moderate rises in growth of real income ffll' Amen cans predicted for next ~ar. c hances are lessened for any .strong upswing in housing con· !;lruetion. STRUNK ALSO SAID "continued inflation in housmg custs lessens next year's chances for a rapid housing recowry. "The ratt> of 111crease m housing is slowing down beeau::.e or the depression IJl borne building, .. he said. .. But, obviously, costs are still rising and 31ly further mcreast> will limit eHective demand <\nother hmitmg fact.or will be increases in utility <ind housing maintenance costs ... WOOD CONSTRUCTION GIVES LANDING HOMES RUSTIC FEELING IN HUNTINGTON Landing Wo odsy Area PUBLIC NOTICE PIM1 Pllbllllltcl Orange coast D•llY POOi. No11.ll,l0,and Otc.1, 14. 191S "5.4-1S P UBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS I USINEU NAM& STATE Mil NT Tiie followlng per$0ns are doing MsinKsa1: "OENVER MINING CO.". 71 9 WeU 1tlh Street. Co5ta Mts •. C..llforn1a THE M C NAUGHTON CORPORATION. e Calllornlt Co<llO<.,_ --~~~~~~-.,--..,,.,..,.~--t lion PICTITIOUSIUSINIHS 1. R lcfle r d Mc Neugl'lton. NAMI! STAT&MENT Pnsldent. t7«t Mader• urw. Hunl· The follow! "9 pertoft IS Clolng"'81rwn lnglOn e .. ch. CA. es: 2. Pat s y M c Naughton. c H E c 0 • s c A N "' A s S.Crttery. 17«1 M~r· urw. Hun!· SPECIAL Tl ES. 1'18 Ptteenlla, Cost. lngten &eactl, CA. MHa,CA. 92627 This buSIMU Is conducted by " Raul A. AY•I• a. Er~qulel A. Ayala, Corporation. 7100 Pwlenoll Pl.. S. O. Cost• MIMl,CA. THE MC NAUGHTON m16 CORPORATION STRUNK SAID THE greatest increase in hous 1ng 1:onstruction next year is hkely to come in apart- ments rather than single-family homes. lts nearness to the t'oastline notwithstanding, the Landing is as woodsy as any mountaintop community, said Shirlt•y Collins. director of marketing for Ken· drul Development Company, Int'. of Newpo rt B<'ach, project builder. and c urios. Som e new homl' buyers fill the s helf with pl ants even before they move in, said one of Kendall's customer sc~ vice r epresentatives. · f h' h · b 'ldi This buslntu Is conducted by• ACAlltornl•COrPor•tion struction o 1g nse lU ngs, gene,.tP¥1rMer\lllP BY; Rlct1ud McNaughton, was employed. This advanced E~u1e1Av•I• Prn10en1 lit' forecast a good year for the nation's savings and loan insl1lutions, with a net gain in deposits of ~much as $40 billion, "somewhat short of the 1975 gain but still ample ... Other valued exterior features are concrete driveways a nd walkways, underground utilities. a 30-inch front yard box tree, rt>· ar lot-line fencing and ceiling and wall insulation that exceeds both FHA and "Concern" award s tan dards. technl.QUe ffi)"nimizes t h e RaulA.Ayfta TlliS staterTWnt WIS filed Wllll 111(- Thls statement wu tiled with the County Clerk of OranQP County on No• likelihood Of Structural Cr acks Or CountyCltrk ol Or1r19e County on Nov• Pmbtr2S, 191S. unevE'n settlement, according lo ember 11• ms. ir4ta1 PubllsMd Orange coast 01111·r":t:1• the developer . PubllsMd Orange coa~t O•llY P11o1. No11.30,ano Dec. 1.14, 21, 197S •~.,~ Oversized three-car garages No11. 21.lO,andOtc.1. u, ms •ns-H 11 I Taxes Down CA~tRRIDGE. '.\lass. W PI> -T ake heart th~re as a place where people will pay less propt•rty lax 1111976 thau they did in 1975. 1:-·or the I irst ll me in 23 years, the Cam· bridge c1tv tax rate will drop next year. pro· bably by · $5, Caty Manager cames Sullivan ~aid In 1954. the rate dropped 30 cents, from · S.18.60 to $48.30. This time. the drop is from S185.30 to $180.30 or possibly less. The reduc- tion results from a $2.5 million cash surplus this year. "Extensive us e of natural wood siding. cedar ::.hake and shingle roofs. roughhewn wood accents a nd shiplap siding has given the nei ~hborhoocl a warm, rustic appearance," s he ex plained. Although there are 11 dis - tinctively different rlevations at the Land an g. d esigned by I architects David Lorenzini and I Ian Harrison. each home con- tributes to the over all rugged wood look of the community. ' E XTERIORS ARE also ac- cented by pot shelves for plants For the conveni<'nCl' of home> owners who choose to install sprinkler systems, Kendall had already installed PVC pipe under driveways and walkways. "That ruone can save the owner a::. much as $140," said Mrs. ColJins. TO INCREASE the structural strength of Landing homes. the post tensioning system. a techni- que used successfully in the con- Live in the Country. •• $-. t fi"' i are featured in three of the four plans offered at the Landing. One plan also bas a 132-square-foot laundry /hobby center in t he garage. Furnished models. by Blake IX-sign, Inc. of Los Angeles are open daily from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m. and evenings by appoint· ment. To reach the community, take the San Diego Freeway to either the Springdale Street or Beach Boulevard exits. Follow the signs to the Landing, located at the cor· ner of Springdale and Talbert Avenue. with a place for your horse! Grand Opening-A Condominium Ranch In Prestigious East Orange Nothing q uite like it! Carefree,' country li ving designed with the horse owner in mind. Exclusive new community of elegant, ru s· tic 1 and 2 story, 3 o r 4 bed- room h o mes ... with the fin est horse amenities. La rge covered stable and stalls, hot walker, tack boxes, trailer s torage and an outstanding riding ring. The Pacesetterliome homes are built in groups of two. s ide by side ... to allow I more open space and privacy. All e xterior maintenance is cared for by the W ilderness Homeowners Association. A nd it is very conveniently located in East Orange just 2112 miles from the Newport Free- way. Come and see The Wilderness today. 1 & 2 S tory, 3 & 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, up to 2,150 Square Feet Fro m $63,950. K.ol.dlo 8 I s g N < i.. I 1 ~c..,_Rd..~. J \\1.......,.1 ~ l ~St, I!! Cllopmo11 Ai.,. l ll'WW .. ____ ... ____ __.._ ____ ,.. P•rk Countryside Living by Pacesetter Homes 1629 N. Dressage St .. Orange Park Acres. California· (714) 538-3515 -.... l .. ,.. P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSIN ESS NAME STATl!MENT The following person Is do•ng busi· rwssas. 1' LEE'S TREE SERVICE 71 LEE'SGAROENING, 31 LEE'S DWARF GE~ANIUMS, 612 Popc>y St. Corona del Nlllr, CA. 9211lS L .. Simmons, 412 POC>C>'I'. Cororwi del N\llr, CA 92US Tllls business Is conoucted bv an 1n dM<luat. LHS•mmons This statement wn llted with the County Cltrk of OranQt county on Holl· ember 25, t91S. PUBLIC NOTICE • ll'tc:TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STAT EMENT Tt>e tollowlr19 persons are dolnq busl neuas: APAOANA RESTAURANT, 600 "'O" Newport Center Or • Newpon 8HCll, CA 92660 Slrous Modlri. ?JU w Hemtoo .. S..t• A,... CA 921G4 Motl•mm•d Modlry. 231' w. t*mlock, Santa Ana, CA 9710• Tiiis bus.ness •S conducted by • Qtnertl ~r1nerslllp SlrousModirl This s1alerTWnl was tllpd wltll ,,,.. County CIPr'k of Orange County on• Dec.motor 3. 197S FSOI.. 11'50218 Published Orange CO•sl Dally Piiot. Publlsh@d Ora~ C~st Dally P11ot. Nov.30,•nd0tc.7,14,21,1'7S 'iSf.IS ~c.l,14.21,2t,191S 4664-H P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINEU NAME STATEMENT the following persons •re aolno busl· neuas. BASABE ANO ASSOCIATES, 213S Wallace. Costa Mesa. CA 9'11>11 vtvl•n Basabe. 213S Walloce, Co\la Mew, CA. 921>21 Joe BasAbe, 71JS Wallace. CCKta Mot, CA. 921>27 w. Reid •nd Ruby AndPrwn, 77403 Robin OakS Terrace. 01emond Bar, CA. • Philip G,ltB. 13811 !.ototaire, Irvine.CA. Tl\1\ bu\1118\S •S conClucted by • general part,,..r\lllp Vl11len Bawbe This statement wa\ l1led wllll Ille County Ct erk ot Oran99 County on Nov· ember 1S, 197S. Fsdl03 Tiiis statement wes ftlPd with tl'lf County Oerk Of Orange County on Noll· ~r2S, "15 Publl~ 0!'•1199 CO.st O•lly Piiat Hcw.30,endDec.7,U.2t,197S "51~7S PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICI! TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR CO UltTOF THI! STATE OP' CAl.IFOltNIA !'OR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No.A·HU I Estate of LELA IONA NELSON. DlcHWCI. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN totlle creditors of the al>Ove n•~d <leeedent '""'all person\ having ctaoms d9di"'I tl\4! said d<K~nt are required lo lilt' tt>em. with the oecnsary voucl'ltrs. In the office of tllP clerk of the cJboYI' "" titled court. or to prttent tllem, with thf> neceswry vouchers, 10 the unoenlone<I at Ille omc• of PETER J . MADIGAN, Allomey at I.Aw, 2099 San JoitQUln Hiiis Rd , Newpor1 Buell, CA t1b60. wtilch" !fie plact Of b<n•IM!S\ of Ille u11dersiqlwcl in ell m.1111ers per1aonlng to lht' Mlate of said dKP<ll'nl, within lour mont"' •fie< the flnt publlcatlon of 111ls not KP. Oltte<l C>Pcember l. t97S FERN A. SULLIVAN EaPCUtrt• ol tllt Wiii of the al>OW n•med CIP<eeler>t ~l!lt J. MADIGAN AIWMf•ILaw :ittts.fl~Y411 Hllh ltd. [Hewpett .. ac:ll, CA nwo Tel:(JWIMCMllOO Publltlled 0!'•"99 Coast Dally Piiot. DK. I. u. 21, ?I, 197S 4'10-7S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sun WOTICE TO CR EDITORS No. A-Ul76 SUP ERIOR COUATOP'THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter ot the Eslate of WALTER MURRAY AI TKEN, 11\0 kno-•s WALTER M. AITKEN •nd •l<,0 W M AITKEN,Oer ... Hed Notice Is hereby given 10 crf<11l0<' llav1nq ctalms a911inst tlle wld <le<P dent to file saod claims on tlle offlCP ol the clerk of Ille atoresaod cour1 .,.. to P'tM!fll them to lhe un<1ers19ne<1at1...- 011 lu of J ANET VINCENT, ISSI Beverly Bl11d. In the City ot Lo~ Angeles. In Los Anqeles County. -ch lttler office is tne place of 1)1.tsjneu of the un<'enl!lfled In all matters P"'11aln· Ing to Mild 9$late. Such claims wit II IM necHwry 11ouc11Prs must be filecl °' pre~ntPd as 11toru••d w1t111n four ..-IM afltf" Ille first publication of thos notice. O.ted Dec. J. tt1s WALLACE MecGREGOR AITKEN Executor of 1111 w111 ol tht CIPceelent JANET VI NCENT tsS7 .. ,,.rlr l tvd. Los A,,..itt, CA PuOllSlltd Oranqe Coast Daily Piiot. Dlc.7, U,21,28.197S .. 11·1'> P UBLIC NOTICE S-tnl NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ne.A·Mt17 SUPERIOR COURT OF TH'! STATE OlfCALIFORNIA. P'Ott THE COUNTY Oil' OlllANGE In the Matter o l Ille EstalP et LEOPOLD FISCHER. ~cea~ NolicP 11 hereby 91ven to creonor .. havonq ct•lm\ cJgalnst the said Cle<• dent to tole s.l•d cll11ms In Ille Off•U of the clent of Ille aforesaid court or lo pnsent them to tlle underslgnf'd at ti... office OI BRIDGES .. BRIDGES, 3701 Wllsl\lre Bllld., P.O. Box 7SOOll No. 1034 In the City of Los Angples. 1n Loo. Angeles County. wlltch taller office ·~ thr pita OI business.of the undersigned 111 all matters per1•lnl119 to uld ~t..te. S11ch claims wltll the 11ecusery ~hers must be flied or presented as. elonWld wlttlln four montllS af1ltr tll!o tlrst publlutlonOf this. notice, Daled Doc.), 191S RICHAROHOOGESALLEN EKKutor of the will otselddte-nt 1--~---~~C~~-~,.,.-~~~~-1 lltlDOl!S &lllllDGES NOTIC•TOCltEDITOM JmWllllllreal,,_, SUPE ltlOlt COUlllT OF TMI! ~.O. ... 1~ IM. t0l4 STATEOPCALIN>ltNIAl'Olt ""~·~~=~oast Dally Piiot TM&COUHTYOll'OltANGI! OK.1,U,21,28,197S '4n-1s Ho. A"'5604 Ellt te of MAYBELLE GAIL -------------- SEeWAGEN •Ila MRS. MAYBELLE SEEWAGE N a u MAYBELLE G. Pl'BLIC NOTICE SEEWAGEN, Ot<Hsed. ---------------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Uie S.tm cnMlllors of tt>o ebo11e n•med dt!<edtnt NOTICE TO CR E OITORS tllal •II pers.ons ha11lr19 cl alms eoa!Mt Ho. A-USst IN Yid decedent are required to flle SU~ERIOlt COUltT OlfTHE them, wltll the nec:enary lloucMrs, In STATl!OPCALI FOltNIA. 11'01111 IN offlc:e Of tt1t clerk of tile eboYo -T HE COUNTY OF ORANGE tllladc.ourt,Of' to prese11t o ... m. •••4ttltl!t In the Matter or the Est•te Of NAN nec"saryvouc1'ers,totlleunclenkJnad NIE ETHA PATTON AKA ETHAN et c/o OARRETT lo DIMINO, INC., PATTON,Otceased. Clhre Kemp, Attorntys for Co· Notice Is twrebr qi,,.,. to credit°""' Eucutort, llOS1 lrvlnt Boulevard, 111111119 cl•lms aqalnst the Yid-. T111t111, Callfornl• n4IO, whldl Is tilt Olflt to file said cl t i ms. 111 the office of pl~ of bu\lnns of tl'lt undenlQMd In !fie ctenc of ttie alorewld cour1 .,.. to all matuln pertel11l119 to 11'19 estl1e OI l)f'e!oefll them to the undersigned at tlM' said ~t, within tour rnontr.utt~ offk e of MARY E. ROB UTZ. Attor...y theflrst publlutlon of this notice. et Law. '26 N. San Gabriel A~ .• In the Dllte 1 December l. 1'1S Oty of AilAlt, 111 Los A~les Cowley LOIS V. SAVAGE and wtlld\ tatter office Is the place of bw ROBIEAT A. SAVAGE flHS of ttle uriderslgnPd In ell rn.11~._ Co-EncutonoftlleWlll PO!rt•lnl119 to said estate. Such cl•lm~ ot 1'10 above named Oecodtrlt. with tno nKO$stry vou<t>ers mu1t 11<- GAAltaTT & DIMINO, INC. flied or ~ed as e toresald wlthlr> IYOfw ICt... ,_. montM efter Ille first publfcatlon AftlrMy'I •UAW OI this noClce. t•11m111 ... .,.,.. 0attc1De<.3. ,.,s ,......C.lftonlla'2.. JUANITA L.AMES Tth C1MI .....,,. eacutorofthewlll AftlrMy'lforC:.&n<wton ohelddl'<tdeflt. f PU4111SMcl Orange coast Dally PllOt, MARY I!. lllOIUTJ. 0Kombor7,14,J1,?l.tt7S ..... 15 GN.SHGeWtelA ..... 1-~~~~-~~~~~~1 Anu,CAtt1tl PUBLIC NOTICE C~1 .. NOTICe TO Clll&DITOlllS su~•1t10111 COUltTOll'THE STAT• OP CAl.IPOltNIA flOIJ nea COUNTY OP OlllANOll Ho.A.-SJU Es1-toofWINlll'AEO BLAClCBURN, DKfftM, NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN to trw crecllton of tt>o t bove named cliKedlf'tt tl\tt all .,.,_ 11t11l119 <l•lms .,.i1111 ,,... wld dtctde11t are required to ~lie tflo m, wl Ill the ntcl'Ssery 11011ct1ers, to the unC1erslg11td et.,,. tffl<lt of"" attornen. KINDEL & ANOtEASON, Attention J-ll. WIHltlm, 1020 Not'lh lroectw..,, Pott Olfkt 9o• m , 5.Mt• Ana, CA ft102 wtlldl Is tflO Pl Kt ef buSl~s el 1M --~.-cl Ill all ma"en pet'lalNllQ ~ tho ntete Of Mid do< .... t. wtlhlfl tour "*""" at"8r tllt first twOllcatlotl f/11 t1111 -lat. O.t:tdDKMlborJ. ms W lt09t!ltT8.MCCLUlllG Admllll\lr•tor wltl'I ti.IMll Anne llOd Of .,,. "I •I• ,,, Vlt •tlove named dee.-... JAMH•.WtLM•LMot ICIMD&L &AMDllltSON *'"·.,..._..,, ... us .-.Ma.CA m a 0 141sa-7m ..........,. ....... 1111trat«CTA PlllllllMd Ortf!Ot CAM11t oairr "'*· Dt<, 1, M, ti,'-• ttU .,,.._Jl PubllSlled Orange CoHt Dally Pllof Dtc:. 7, 14, 21, 2t. '91S '614-1 PUBLIC NOTICE SUH NOTICE TOCllll!OITOM NO.A·ISSU SU"AIOlt COUlllTOPTHE STATEOFCALIPOltNIA, POtt THE COUNTY Ofl OltANOll In lhe Matter ol the Estele o NOHETTE llATAVIA,OtcHMd. Notice Is t>ereby Qlnn to ct'Odltor ... having claims against lht said 9Kt ~ to fllo seld claims In Ult ottlo or tho cletk of the aloreyld cowt .,.. to ~t them to the ut1<1ers1onac1 •t lllP off kt of EUGENE GOLOEN. lfJOCe,.. tury Plrtl Wut. Sulit IOS, In tht Otv of L• Angtln , In Los Angelo Countr wM<ll latter office Is tl'IO pleco OI 111n1 nHi of tllo Uftderilgt1tcl 111 •II l'nlltten ~llllllQ to Y id estate. S11<h clal- wtlfl tllo necnsery vouc,.,.,. ~I 11n flied or -llted as afornalCI wltfll" ,_ montM alter Ille first publtutton oftNsMllco. 0.ttd Otc s, 1•7' EUGENE GOt.OEN EHCUfM Of Ult wlll of seld do<telent &UO•NI OOt.Dl lf "9CHl!llrr ~.,.. Wttt ....... ...... ..,. ... ,u.-1 Pulllltlled Ora110-Cont Dally llllof DK.7, IA,21,1t, 1t7S .VJ.1~ ' . 1 , I ., l'l • OAllYPflOT ~ Lake ·Forest Showcase. BoJDes~Bebut ~ ' A frand openlnc today in Lake Forest introduces Showcase Homes newest development of single family homes, Sbowcai;e on the Lake. . '· The new community offers buyers an opportunity for waterfront property investment in one of Orange County's most desirable residential areas. states William Krueger, presi~ dent of Showcase Homes. Situated in a wooded neighborhood. the new Lake Forest development provides a variety •of pnvate. resort-type recreation for residents, equestrian paths, plus sailing and fishing on the 37 -acre lake. PRE-OPENING interest in Showcase on the Lake has been exceptional, Krueger said, and reservations have already been taken for many of the new family residences. The $10.9. million Showcase de· velopment is being built in three phases and will include a total of 186 homes when completed. In the initial phase, 62 homes are now under construction with first occupancy scheduled for late January, 1976. Prices at Showcase on the Lake range from $49,500 to $72,950 with conventional financ· ing at 8~ percent (nine percent annual percentage rate). Some homes are in waterfront loca- tions and others, just off the lake, offer lake views from many sites. SIX Fl,OOR ptans have been designed for the lakefront com· SHOWCASE ON THE LAKE, NEW LAKE FOREST HOME DEVELOPMENT, OPENS ITS DOORS TODAY ·. munity by Designer Roy Kiter or Newport Beach. The one and two story homes feature three or four bedrooms and up to three baths. Offering from 1351 to 1806 square feet of actual living area, the Showcase homes all have private patios and enclosed two- car garages. Impressive exterior sty lings feature shake roofs and attractive private entry. Cu~tom-quality appointments are found throughout the spacious interiors. There are dramatic vaulted ceilings, de- signer wood-burning fireplaces, wet bars, luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. MASTER SUITES feature private patio, view garden or sundeck, Lavish private bath and oversized wardrobe or walk-in closet . Living rooms and dining areas are surrounded by an abundance of glass. Showcase kitchens are planned for convenience and easy care and include built-in eye-level double oven, dishwasher and dis- posal, luminous ceiling, custom hardwood cabinetry and large dining space. All of the homes have inside laundry areas. Two large Showcase homes are two-s tory plans with four bedrooms and three baths, both offering the con veoience of a lower level bedroom and bath. Plan 704, with l.~ square feel, is distinguished by a spacious living room and formal dining room planned for hospitality and featuring full width window walls. Christmas Decorating Contestl (ideas galorel) Innovative Christmas interiors created by the Art and Home Economics Departments of: Costa Mesa High School, Costa Mesa; Dana Hills High School, Dana Point; Newport Harbor High School, Newport Beach; & University High School, Irvine. A competition for cash awards to the Student Body Council neane Homes un1veRSITY PaRK Mohl.optn from JOa.rn.11 ntil dusk, dJril1 and Sundq to D«tmber 28th. (114) 551-1012 = .-• . -- THERE ARE TWO single level plans also offering four bedrooms with two full baths in secluded sleeping wings. A cor· ner fireplace "conversation center" highlights the Plan 924, designed for the enjoyment of larger families who prefer one story convenience. . Two other Showcase homes of· {er single level plans with three bedrooms and two baths. Central hall planning adds to the comfort and convenience of these , dramatJc homes, both CealurinA separate d1oing areas and ai abundance of view window:; tn l arge living rooms with fireplaces. The new Showcase bomes ar0 widely spaced throughout the park-like neighborhood with ex- tensive greenbelt areas wilb lavish landscaping designed by Tom Coughlin of F\tllerton. f SHOWCASE residents also en- joy the use or the community's private recreation facilities which include five night-lighted' tennis courts, swimming, diving. and wading pools and a deluxe clubhouse with social and card rooms and large lounge witn fireplace: The use and professional main· tenance of all recreation facilities, grounds ancJ common areas is included in the homeowners association fee ot $4Spermonth. Showcase on the Lake presents five furnished model homes by Vicki Welsh of Modern Interiors. I..os Angeles. fhe models and sales office facility are operl from 10 a.m . to dusk daily at 24342 Toledo Lane in Lak~ Forest, with representatives of Kurth and Associates, exclusive sales agent, on the premises. The development may be re~ ached by taking the San Diego I Freeway to the Canada offramp in Lake Forest. then left on Canada to Toledo. Turn left on I Toledo and drive one-half mile to the new homes of Showcase on the Lake at Lake Forest. ... ' . \ . ~ ~ . ~ ~ \ ' . "('Jf DAllY PILOT &mday. O.C.mber 7, 1875 I r Moving Up I i In Re al Estate ' DON SCHULZ has been named vice president Qf the Mission Viejo Company. In bis new position, r--Schulz is r esponsible for de- "•"· yelopmeot of all company bous-' mg programs, merchandising. advertising, product public rela· lions and sales in Mission Viejo. SOIULI estate broker \.'ahfornia. Prior to joining the Mission Viejo Company in 1971 as direc- tor of product development and sales, Schulz was marketing director for Coronado Cay Com- pany, Coronado, California. Before that Schulz was a real for Tustin Associates, Tustin, A hfe member of the National Association of Home Builders' Million Dollar Circle, Schulz al· ll'nded Long Beach State College. Schulz resides ~1th his family in MissionYiejo. GRF.G ERICKSON has been named director of ~onstructioo for the J.M. Peters Company a newly formed home building firm with • ' headquarters in Newport Beach, .1ccording to President James M. Peters, former president and c:h1ef executive officer of Pon- derosa Homes. Erickson was director or produC't planning for Ponderosa Homes prior to joining the new firm. He was also associated ~ ith S and S Construction in , .. , Southern California and Shapell ' u1cKsoH .. • lndustrit>s in Northern California for four years. At J .M. Peters Company, Erickson will be responsible for all architectural design, construe· t1on and marketing for single-family homes and townhomes. Current building activities include Woodside in Fountain VaJley with 30 single-family detached homes, Woodside in Lake Forest with 150 single·family h omes and University Park Townhomes. 98 luxury townhomes in the lrvme Company's Village ofUruversity Park. CHARI.ES R. HENRICH of :-.lewport Beach has been named Director of Marketing for John D. Lusk & Son. Irvine·based development firm ~ . His responsibilities will involve the company's single family and townhome communities which currently include Spyglass Hill in Corona del Mar; Country Hills East, La Habra: Lusk Homes at Nohl Ranch in Anaheim: Coun· try wood Hom es and Coun· trywood Park Townhomes, Ha· cienda Heights. Henrich has been with Lusk for over three years. working in marketing. research and land acquisition. Previously. he was HENRICH with them arketing organization, H. L. Aist & Associates of End no. He is a member of the Sales & Marketing Council oft he BIA. A native of New York City. Henrich graduated from Brown University, Pro\'idence, R.I., and at· tend~ .g:aduate busmess school at the Univers ity of V1~gim_a. He served for five years, including one year m Vietnam, in the Manne Corps, attaining the rank or captain. GORDON D. HICKS has been named corporate assistant secretary and director of sales for Kendall Development Co .. Inc .. accord· mg to Fra nk W. Carr. executive vice president and chief operat ing officer or the Newport Beach· based home·bui !ding firm. In his new post Hi cks is responsible for sales of, Ke n· dall's residential communities in San Diego, Orange County, and Phoenix. Hicks was also appointed H1c1es corporate broker in the state of California. SIURLEY COl.l.JNS has been appointed direc- tor of marketing for Kendall Development Co .• Inc .• r according to an announcement U • this week by Frank W. Carr, ex-J ecutive vice president and chief I operating officer or the Newport • 1 1 Beacb·based, home·building firm. Mrs. Collins is assuming overall marketing responsibility for Kendall rt-sidential com- ~ munities in Orange and Ventura Counties and in Phoenix. Ongo- 1 c6u1H~ ing projects by Kendall Develop- ment include the projected construction of more than 500 homes this calendar year. Currently a member of the board of directors of the Sales and Marketing Council of the Building In- dustry Association <BIA), Mrs. Collins previously served as vice president of marketing for American Housing Guild, headquartered in Newport Beach. CAROLF. GRIFFITH bas been appointed marketing coordinaU>r for the Christiana Com- panies, In<'., publically held real estate development firm. Mrs. Griffith joined the firm in 1967 followmg graduation from California State University at Long Beach. She most recent· ty s erved as property ad· ministratiQn manager within Christiana's sales department. Jn her new position. she will coordinate the firms' advertis· ~ -.s ing and public relations activity, oa111111TH model homes and sales office displays and act as company representative to the homeowners as· sociations of Huntington Harbour and Tierrasanta. .. . FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach t- Lake Forest Offers l'arietg Lake 1''o~est, a planned community. orf~r:> the greatest vanety of homes in Southern California. The reason Lake Fore.st can make this statement is because over the years they have attracted builders with a diversity of homebuilding achievements to build at Lake Forest. The home building expertise of these de- vtlopers offers the bomebuying public the entire spectrum of home environments from which to choose. The builders currently involved were selected by Occidental Land Development Company ~ause or their reputation for building com· petitively priced, quality homes. Each builder has t~ally designed his development to maintain ,en· vironmental balance with Lake Forest's overall master plan. FOR LAKEFRONT UVING one may choose from a variety of homes. Lake Terrace Patio Homes, developed by Biddle Development, Inc .• features zero lot·line single family homes in one and two story plans. Priced from $54,990 to $82,000, Lake Terrace is located on Lakeview Lane, off Canada and Overlake Road. North Shore:> II, executive lakeside homes feature three. four and five bedroom noor plum. The two-story homes. priced from $62,000 are situated on the large 37-acre sailing lake and can be reached by taking Canada Road to Toledo. Another lakefront development is Showcase on the Lake which recently celebrated its grand open· ing. These three and four bedroom, one and two story homes are prices from a low of $47~500. Custom design changes are offered by the de· veloper, Showcase Homes. Located on Toledo Way off Canada. Distinctive lakefront living ls offered by Lakesbore Village. These single family three and four bedroom, two-story homes are priced &om $59,490 and are located on Jeronimo, off Canada. FOR A HOME IN 'A scenic country setting, Lake Forest currently offers three developments. The Oaks, d~veloped by the Woodward Companies, offers four different floor plans in one and two story designs, priced from $54,900 to $67,900. The Oaks' property borders on Serrano Creek Park and also overlooks the new Lake Forest Sun and Sail Clubhouse and 37-,crelake. Ponderosa Homes' Park Place situated in a pie· turesque wooded nciibborhood offers large 3 and 4 bedroom home• priced from $54,990. Park Place can be reached by taking Canada to Serrano Road. Kendall & Briefs Wildwood was designed with the California lifestyle in mind with each home be· ing architecturally planned to blend into the forest allowing for maximum privacy and total feeling or rural living. These three and four bedroom homes are priced from $67,000 andare locatedonJerooimo off Canada. ALL HOMEBUVERS OF Lake Forest are automatically members of the Lake Forest Homeo~ersAssociation with access to the private retreational facilities which include the new Sun an~ ~all Clubhouse. This facility o!Cers residents ao a~1vity center that includes olympic size swim· nung pools, volleyball courts, five tennis courts. basketball court and exercise rooms. The 37·a cr e lake provides a private beach and sailing marina. . Lake Forest can be reached by taking the San Diego Freeway south to the canada Road exit and then east. Model Home Tour signs will direct you to the various developments. OcEAN Hills 1 1 l\l~t NOl[ MAPNOtJOllCAl l V'A!r. V1EW TowNltoMEs FROM SJ9.99~ There is no other townhome that has as much to offer as Ocean Hills. OuTSTANdiNG locATioN. In the hills above San Clemente with exciting ocean views and clear, fresh air. Nearest and easiest access to Orange County. BEST DEsiGNEd TowNltoME. Award winning 2 and 3 bedroom homes with built-in kitchens, privat e patio area, view balcony, insulated, energy-saving walls and ceilings. BEST RECREATiON • Private clubhouse, two large heated swimming pools and a nine-hole pitch and putt golf course. VAlUE THAT CANT BE BEAT. Priced from $39,995 with excellent financing. Come and see why over160 families call Ocean Hills home. OCEAN ltills • TOWNHOMES IN SAN CLEM ENTE• PHONE (714) 493-2500 ~If it will help-we may even buy your old home. Ask about our exciting "we'll buy yours" plan! STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR l A tlant~ Whopper • Sunda)'. December 7. 1975 DAIL y PILOT C J I Bankers Flops at Real Estat;e? By JORN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -Bankers might understand finance but in the opinion or many they don't know a great deal about real estate. Otherwise, their critics say, they wouldn't be in the mess in which they find themselves. Tha\ mess includes billions or dollars in loans to developers and real estate investment trusts that are not currently paying off, and in repossession of properties they really don't know how to operate. The problem began when, dur ing the optimism of those pre· recession days, they were sold on the idea that real estate offered great possibilities, one of which was the chance to make loans at four per"ent over prime. devt>lo~r trying to pay back his loan at 16 pt>rcent interest just couldn"t stand it, .. said Lambert. whose company is an affiliate of Blythe Eastman Dillon and Com· pany, the investment banker. He expects it will take three to five years for many of these banks to resolve their real estate problems and, he believes, some may sustain heavy losses in the process. HE BF.l.JF.VF.S, however. that time corre"ts many real estate errors. Time means economic expansion in the United States. It means new opportunities. It means you ran analyze markets, await devt.'lopang trends und then ;ointhem was a forerunner, and probably is the biggest now. o( what have come lo be called real estal~ doc tors. But doctoring 1s only one aspt>ct of the F.astdil operations It involves itself in a broad rangl' of activities that inrlude finanr ing, credit, dirt'ct parliripation through equity, managenH'nt, advising. "THE TYPICAi. consullant givrs you a fancy report that tt'lls you you·re sick," says Lambert "We tell him 'thfa is how you get well,· and then we go out and do it. .. tions in capital matrlcet l'eSJ>O(\:)C 1 to real estate." 1 WITH TI ME on bis side. Lam bert and bis crews can ~t major deficiencies, such as ~truc lural defects, marketing er· rors, bad image. inadequate pt>rsonnel and perhaps even poor location, which often is con· s1dered fatal Poor location, Lambert main· tams. can be overcome, .. by peo- ple. the talents of people, the creativity you impose on a IOCa· lion." And time. "Yes, people- and time, they ("an overcome a poor situation." Wo!k is proJ?ressing on the $70 million "megastructure" which M!'iunc~ Alpert, a developer from rural Maine, hopes wlll bring work, play and home life back to downtown Atlanta. The complex will consist of a 500. room h?tel, two office towers, a high rise entertainment park, ice skating rink, movie theaters, shops and . res taurant~-all under one skylighted roof. "TODAY. SOME banks in ma JOr cities have between 20 and 60 percent of their investment portfolios tied up in real estate." said Benjamin Lambert, presi dent of Eastdil Realty, Inc .. which tries to help them out of their predicament. The loans were easily made. Lambert tells developers and finanders. "Isn't it better to get Just a dollar and a ham sandwi"h now and the possi bility of s omething better later, than nothing at all?" Patience. ht' ad· vtses. Easldil has been called in as consultant and sometimes manager on billions of dollars of troubled real estate, much of whkh it has salvaged at profit. It "Doing 1t" involves a complete analysis· What 1s the developer's finanr1al pred1c a ment? What did he seek to do? How did his goals become impaired? It involves a detailed study of the property and its market Refinancing 1s often the first step out of the predicament. Lambert, an art maJor in col lege, considers it an art, "a com· plex combination of sottrces apd systems of providing capital, coupled with surpnsing varia· Lambert rates people first. ··r always ask about people," hc- states. "They are-the absolut~ heartbeat of this business ... RUT NOT E VEN people, timt- or location can resolve all pro blems. Eastdil advised one bank to auction off a group of con· dominiums and take its losses. Another bank was advised to con· vert from condos to rental units. Thre e New Firms Join Koll Center Three dis tribution firms, t"o from Los Angeles, have purchased industrial condominium units in Koll/Irvine Center, Southern California's first in· dus trial condominium project, a('cording to John Al s trom, Koll /Ir vi ne sa le s manager. Ries Biological Inc., a pharmaceutical supply firm formerly located in Los Angeles, has moved into an 8,000·square·foot unit at 3190·J Airport Loop R.oad. Dick Duntley of W. H. Daum Com- pany, Newport Beach, handled the real estate transaction in the · amount of $134,000, 1 Al strom saia. I Amfin Corporation, formerly of Costa Mesa, I pur('hased a 6,400 · _square.fool unit at 3188-C Airway Avenue where it will distribute electronic ignition sys tems. Mi"hael Hay of In· dustrial Brokers, Irvine. handled thl' real estate transaction in the amount of $139,000, Alstrom said. Industrial Liaison Inc., formerly of Los Angeles. purcha sed a 4,800· squa re .fool con - dominium unit at 3194·0 Airport Loop Drive where it will distribute foreign import items. Art Williams of the W.H. Daum Company, Newport Beach, handled the real estate transac· tion in the amount of S89.000. Koll /Irvine Center is locatro at the San Diego Freeway and Red Hill Rlvd. adjoining Orange County Airport in the ci· ty of Costa Mesa. The project is in its third phase or development. 1 having either sold or leased 69 of the 101 con· dominium units, Alstrom said. A fourth and final phase is scheduled to begin construction early next year. Architects Show Art , lnLaguna A photographic exhibi· tion of award·winning projects designed by architects affiliated with the O r ange County Chapter of the American Instit ute of Architects will remain on v iew through DE>cember at the Laguna Hills office of Home Savings and Loan, · 23861 El Toro Road. First honor awards in . the biennial competition. which attracted 84 en· tries, went to Bisaell /August As· sociates for their 190 Building, Newport Center and for designing J.ido Village, also in Ntwport Beach. The 190 Building houses both a Home Savinas b r anch end the Bissell/ AUiUSl omcea. The awards proeram ls cond uc tt'd by the Or&lli County Chapter al the Amerioan Institute They are not easily collected. "A -rvine Villages, continued ••• HOMEStTE Tarfle Rock Glen Homes (Fonnerly Sycamore Creek Homes.) Distinctive single family hillside residences in the Village of Turtle Rock. Built by Broadmoor Homes, Inc. I & 2 story, split-level models. Patio styles with atriums. ~1 . t ~ . University Park Townhomes 2-to-4-bedroom family townhomes located adjacent to University Community Park. 1 & 2 stories, impact fireplaces, wet bars. 4 floor plans avai lable. Built by J.M. Peters Company. AMRTMENT SITE _;.,,,, I lilrtle Rock Vista Luxury apartment con1n1unity in the Village of Turtle Rock. Spacious, I, 2 and 3 bedroom n1odel s for adults and families. Fireplaces, laund1y hook-ups, breakfast nooks. Superb vievvs. Built by The Irvine Company. .1 The Cove Luxury waterlront condominiums in the Village of Bayside, Newport Beach. 1 & 2 stories, 2 & 3 bedrooms. Built by Irvine Pacific Development Co. 1- Big Canyon Homes Large, two-story 11:JXU~ hon1es located adjacent to exclusive Big Canyon Golf Course. Extensive glass areas with spectacu lar views. Sunken living rooms. Landscaped courtyards. T~nnis. . Choice of 5 fl oor plans. Built by McLain Realty Development, Inc. To place your name on an Advance Inf onnation List for any of the developments described on this page, please call (714) 838-4010. IRVINE . VlllAGes · HlfMNIUIMM« • • ' • I I , J of Arch\ttclurc. L......Jl------------4.-----------+---,--------~-----------t----------~r----.,.."!:I' • -~.&.-- .. •. • 1 Shonni.nn Center lnvestnaent Landmark ·:2~a~ .r.r··~ Nears -.::....J.Tedd&ftdMIO< ... .,. Any shopping centt'T bwlt today can t!as1ly be pre ::.old to µnn•tt' uwestors. pension funds or in :illfanre <'ompaml'S, declares Gordon Malstrom. Vke President of Grubb and Ellis Commercial Brokerage Company .. It's been true m thl.' p~t." he says, "and al '::. t"ven truer now. "We have figures to sbow that investment in shopping centers brings one of the best real estate uwestment yields availabJe in the world today. Consequt•ntly. we can·t ke<.>p up with the demand .. MAl..STROM ·s COMMENTS highlight a n OVt:'r all appraisal of the ever-changing shopping centRr t.•\1olut1on an California and other western states. He acknowledges that due to rapidly rising con- struction and land cost!) as well as environmental considerat10ns. many small developers have been virtually forced out of business and fewer regional renters are bt•1ng planned But he notes that de velopers the real professionals who have the money are still making deals although they're looking more to multi-use centers, incorporating retail, office light industrial and a mix of multi· family d" t>lhngs as "the way lo go ·· Malstrom stales a most noticeable trend is the creation of a 'developer fee" system ... the develop ment of shoppin~ centers without a developer per se-. explamang that tlus involves a landowner get ting together with Contractors and brokers and de velopmg a property he has owned for a number of years. ·•FOR A 'DEVELOPER'S FF:E.' contractors develop the renter and brokers market it.·· The Grubb and F,llis ext'tutive says this affords the landowner more nexib1hly il'rleasing space and frequently a voids the problems of having to pay c::ip1taJ gains la:<es and generally lowers costs for all involved. As a typical example, he points to the developmt.>nl of a shopping center in Hayward. Calif. by '.'/1ek J avaras. ont• of the broker's pro fess1onal etssodatl•s AC'{'ording lo :\talstrom. another shopping center development 1s tht:' trend toward community and spec1alt) C't•n ters Ht> cites Marina Pacifica Villaj!t'. Ont' of the broker's current projects in Southern California Tht> 250.000 square foot specialty center is being developed hy F.rnest W. Hahn and Southern ('ahforma Frnancial Coqxirat1on, the laUer a sub· sidiary of ('ity Invt.'sting Company. Other specialty centers in which Grubb and Ellis is involved are Stearn's Wharf 1n Santa Barbara and the old railroad station in downtown San Diego. WHAT HASN'T CHANGED drastically, Ma~istrom emphasizes. 1:s the (act that many o( the national chains are committed to opening a de- signated number of new stores annually. The West Coast, he says, is an exceptionally good market for these companie::i, but not what was predicted by many in the industry a year ago. He adds that governing bodies are requiring much more in architecture and aes thetics in shop· ping centers "which is allto the good." "Even though proposed EPA regulations have been postponed, the important fact is that de· velopers and organizations r epresenting the in· dustry, such as California Business Properties, have been trying to work with government groups and agencies and there have been significant com· promises worked out during the past year. STIU . ANOTHER SHOPPING center develop· ment, according to Ma lstrom . is the growing number of "rehabs ·· 3-bedrooDI Ho1nes 'Most Popular' SACRAMENTO -The most popular houses be- ing sold in California are three-bedroom models in the $.10,000-$40,000 range. A real estate industry sponsored study shows that two bedroom homes (or Jess) comprised about 18 percent of the total residential sales and four bedroom models accounted for nearly 30 percent of the s ales. IT WAS THE THREE bedroom editions that ac· counted for a whopping 53.3 percent of house sales. The survey, conducted by the California As· socialion of Realtors, showed that the homes priced in the $30.000 to $40,000 range made up about 26 per- cent of the sales m August. In July 27 per cent of the sales fell m this price range. T HE AUGUST SURVEY also showed the me· dian sales price of an existing home has risen $375 lo $43,375 over the July figure. The survey was based on information collected m August from representative cross-sections of transactions from 31 boards of realtors in California. Houses priced under $19.000 comprised only 2.5 percent of the sales while houses over $90,000 made up 5.2 percent. This is a wonderful life!/ Home ownership on the New Lake-VALUABLE! 1...ik.cfront II\ mg has manv benefit!>. The very rarity of 1t 1s one of t he most important. Your ~ingle f an11ly Sl~nwcasc H~mc at the quiet en«I of New La ke in Lake Forest is a one-of.a-kind purch . .m: 1)pportu111ty today ... and 1t will alway~ be_ '>0. Whether waterfront ~r j~st off the lake. this !...incl of property t''>pcciallv with .1 sin~lc family detached ho me on 1t -1s the most valuable of .ill' Home ow nership on the New Lake-PLEASURABLE! Along with water-born breezes. o pt•n space, .wd natural peace, ownership here brings membership 10 a m.1gruf1ccnt Rl'crcation Center with sports and crafts programs, superb facilities. and such .1tt1vit1cs .1!1: SW IMMI NC; (two pools) e NIGHT-LIGHTED TENNI S COURTS •SAUNA e VOLLEYISJ\LL•SAJ LING•BASKETBALLe GYM•CARD ROOMS PARTY ROOMSe KITCHEN & MORE! Home ownership on the New Lake-FEATUREFUL! We've~ lineup of six family-fai.hioned floorpl<lns, each with three exterior treatments. And features? The most .rnd the best. Look ac a few: SHAG CARPETING •CERAMIC TILE WET BARS e FULLY BUILT-IN KITCH ENS •PRIVATE PATJOS •BALCONIES (2-Story Pbns) e LUMINOUS CEILINGS e FIREPLACES •VA ULTED & ELEVATED CEILING S WALK-JN CLOSETS & MORE1 llllldt. ii) $49,500 83/4°/o INTEREST ~iiiiii .== 9°/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE UTE "These are u~ually shopping centers created 10 to 20 years ago. Some are seriously run down, but moot are well located for high traffic volume. "Investors and developers realize that in many cruses it is more feasible to rehabilitate existing cen- ters than to develop completely new ones. The re- asons are obvious: Land and construction costs. Among the typical 'rehabs' is the Anaheim Plaza in Orange County and there are sure to be more of them in the coming years. "WITH SOME LARGE discount stores going out or business, we've seen the creation or mini- mall:s in the buildings va<'ated by the discount stores. These mini-m alls frequently feature gourmet marke ts and boutique shops. It's a logical and usually a profitable way to utilize the space. ''Another trend we're seeing is (geographical- ly> regional tenants 10<.'ating in commercial com· plexes, usually from 30,000 to 50,000 square feet, near a regional center. These tenants take advan- tage of the traffic generated by regional centers. but avoid the high costs of actually being located ~ithin them. A typical example is the Cost-Plus stores which have at least three operatyms near regional cen- ters. Grubb and Ellis is-presently engaged in marketing this type of retail space on land adjoin- ing the new Hilltop Regional Shopping Center in Richmond. "SO, THIS IS INDEED a time for gap-filling or backing and filling, as it were. Shopping centers have and will continue to play an important role in our society and the problems that have and are being Cared will ultimately result in better centers offering more, especially in terms of quality, to the public." Closeout ...._. c.i'IW Ofl¥t, M·10C, ~ ludl. CA'*°· ~.HM T..._ 2'lt C.W M., ar-dltl,,.,,c.1mu. uwrel\Ce I!. NorlOI\. taoo So. • trrfNl!t, teltloe lsttlfld, C•l "66i2. Just ~ units remain to MldlMt ww. ''°' ~ LIM, be .sold of the original llM> ~::-~~ .. 11 con411Nef .. ., • uruts in Phase 2 of Hunt· .,_, .. ~nen11~ ington ~and mark's adult Tiii• :::"~ wes "~ wlttl ,,,. condommium homes, re-01W11YClet1totOr•noeCOUntyClflHov- ports sales maoeger, Bill .-.r1•.1m. ...._ Markat1. The two or Pubu~Or•nueeoe•tD•llYPl'°'three bedroom, two bath Hov.23,to,•ncte>ec.7, 1', 1'75 44.57·75 patio or balcony units are priced from $30,900 • PUBLIC N011CE. to $37,990. A custom iilng al-PICTITIOUHUSINHS lowance credit of $500 NAMHTAHM•NT pJus a house-of-the-week ~:::to110w1ng llW-' 1• dolnl bull· program ls alSO being Of· TIGER REALTY & INVESTMENT f ered to buyers in the co .. 1m1 eoi .. a.tea Ad., H1111t1nvwi 8H<h. CA..,..,, second phase. Buyers '41t11• L. woo•wy, tm1 fil1k111t may use the credit to un.. 1..11.,HuntlftVtClfllluch,CA.92"" Jt". This buslM» Is ~ed by M ,,.. grade carpeting, add e11~. wall coverings or other This ;-:.:,:;~~:~~tied win. ,,. decorative touches to the Cbunty Clerk of Oretl9t eountyClfl NOv· spttial units. -m-12. ms. ~s Huntington Landmark Publllhld Orlll9 eo.st o.11y 1>11o1. is an all-adult develop· '*>v.1',U.30.•ndOec.1,ms 43S1·1S ment where all residents must be at least 40 years of age. ----~~~~~~~, Models are on display P1CT1T1ous austNESS PUBLIC NOTICE 1 NAME STATEMENT daily at 8641 At anta T11e1o11-1ngpersonuredOlnotius1- Avenue between Beach Blvd .• and Magnolia Street in Huntington Beach. PUBLIC NOTICE lflCTITIOUSaUStNHS NAMIUTATEMENT The fol lowt ng .-r son Is dO• ng bll5i ness H CFC OEVELOPEMENT CO., 16'31 8o1w OllUI Rd . Huntington Beech, CA. 92M'I nesses: Thi! "1ndld Com11Uler, 3850 South Plate Or .. Sllnta Ana, Cellf. tll'OC. Wiiiiam L. and uoo. L. Mertln, '06 Bellis St .. Newport Beech, Callt. '2t.60. This bu$1ness Is conducted bye llmll· ed!)llrtnershlp. Lindi L. INrtln This }llltl!ment Wll$ flied with ttie County l:lerlt of Or•noe County on Hov- tfTIIMtr I a, 1 '7 S. 114"'4 Published Ora~ COllst Dall y Piiot. Hov.U,30,llndOec.7, U, 1'7S '404-a Grubb and Ellis Commercial Brokerage Com· pany is a s 4bsidiary of Grubb and Ellis Company, Oakland, Calif-based diversified real estate firm with more than SO offi ces throug hout California, Washington, Colorado, Arizona and Hawaii and 1,000 employes. Curtis L. Wool~Y. 11731 FaUdrll Lane. HU11t1ng1on Beach, CA 92"'9 -----------------------:! This business Is conoucil!d by en ln- PUBLIC N011CE FICTITIOUS BUSI NIESS NAME STATEMENT ,1v1dulll. Curtis L. Woolsey This statement wn filed woth lht Counly Otrlr. of Orenge County on Nov-_ 12, 1t1S. ......... Publ I Siied Onngt COll st Dally Pl lot, l.lov.1t .. 2l,30,and. Dec. 7, 197S ~15 PUBLIC N011CE FtCTITIOUSaUSIN&SS NAME STATEMENT TM IOllowlngpenon lsdoln11buslneu as: THE VILLAGE FLOOR SMITH, 9556 Hamil ton, Huntington Beach, CA. 926-46 Jack Dean Smllh, 1385 U.W.rd, Huntington Beach. CA. 92~ This bu~nen Is conducltd by •n in-dlvl-1. Jeck Oun Smith This statement wu fi led with the County Clerk ot Oran99 County on Nov· l!f"ml>tr n. 191S F4t6.S4 PUO!ishl!d OranQt Coast Dally PllOI, The follOWI ng person Is doing business as: THE SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP, 1.., S. COast Hl9hway, Le;ur>e Buell, CA. 92U1 ROMld C. Hollis, 1064 Santa AM St., IA9unl Bekh, CA. 92651 This business Is conclucled by en ln-div;au.1. RonllldC. Holll s This sletement was flied with the County Clerk of Dr•nvc county on Nov· embff 25, 197S. ""'°' Put>ll~ Orenge CoHI Dally Piiot, NOv. 30, llnd Dec. 7, 14. 21. 1975 4Sn-1s PUBL.tC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons •r• doing M i· nns•s: CROWELL/ANDERSON, !iulll! 107, 42'9 I.McArthur Blvd,. Newport Beac.h, C.llf. '1660 HOY 16, 23, lO,and Ofc '· t97S 4.Jl>).7S Ann Hult Crowell, 1105 Summit ------------1 on .... LA9unl eeach, C•hf. ms1 PUBLIC NOTICE l<llr•n Andtfson, SlS W So. CUrton, l...cl5 A"11t4H, C.111. 90036 Apl/11 -M 1---,..-.CT-IT-IO_u_s_•_u_Sl_N_IE_SS __ -1 This busi ness I• C0n<IUC1ed by. NAME STATEMENT grNr111 pl!r1ntrSlllp. ,.,,.. Hull c~n T ht tOl IOw• ng per son Is doing bl&nes3' ICllrtn Ano.non .,: LAWRENCE HYOROSEEOING Tiiis S1etemeftt WH !tied wl1.h tie CO. 2'911 Whisler Drive, El Toro, CA. CounlY Oertt of Orange County on Nov·' ~ ~-~ ~~t <Ari 8'.osMw LA-•nc•, 1S'n1 Vie P\Mbrislled 0reft91! eo.rt o.tly PllOC .... VlflllO. Mluiofl VltlO. CA. t2'7S ~7S I This t>uilness Is conducted llY en In-Nvv. 23, lO, •nd Dec. 7. 14 dMdu•I. Cul Bndstt•w Ulwre~ This stAltement wn filed with the County Cltrlt of Oren99 County on Nvv· l!mber 12, 197S. F4'651 Pul>ll~ Orenoe CoHt Delly Piiot, NC>v.16,2l,l0,end0ec.7, 197S Q1.1s PUBLIC N011CE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following per:1on Is doing business llS: • ICING OPTICAL COMPANY, -Hof'thMeln StrMt, Orenoe. CA. 92tel Jonn David Cord•way, * North O.k SlrMt, OranQt, CA. 92 .. 7 This business Is <.Oflducltd by lift in-CllvkJuat JOl>n 0 Coro.way This st•tement wn tiled with the County Oerk of Or•"9t County on Nvv- embff 12, 1'7S . ~ Publ hJ'IMI Or~ge Coast Delly PllOt, Nov. 16,23,lO,end Oe<.7, 1975 ~7S PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT The following PtflOftS ere dolngbusl l'IHS H : ... A SISTER ACT, 7M Sout Coes1 Hlgfl.,,.y, U9UN Beech, 92651 Mllt11M1 I.ff Scott, 10311 SUn Vall4t Or., Le9\IM llHCh, CA 926$1 Helen F. Scott. 20311 SUn Vall4t Or., L119un.t 8eectl, CA t'll>S1 Tiiis bUslness Is conducted bye llmil tel pertnerShlp Me 11h• Lee Scoll This st•temen1 was tlled with tfte County Clerk of Orenge County on Nov- ember 18, 197S. ...... Pullllshed Or•nge Coast O.lly f11ot, Nov. 23, ao. •no Dec. 7, "· tt7s ~7S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITlOUS aUSINIEU NAMIE STATEMENT 'The foll-Ing persons are doing M l• "'"·" VILLAGE CENTER TRAVEL, 2Sll0Mllrvuerl1e Pkwv .• MlsslonVleto, CA. 92'1S Oonllld T. Beddoe, 01 Vlst• Gr-. Nl!WPort Beech, CA. 9?660 Joyce Rose Beddoe, 451 Vlsl• Grllnde. NeWPort Buch, CA. "2660 Florence 0 . Fr•nkhouse, UJl V•llKito, Westminster, CA. Robert B. Fr•nlr.house, S23t V•lltcllo, w.stmlnster, CA. This business Is conducted by • generel !)llrtnershlp. OoNldT.Be~ PUbllV!ed Ora119t CNsl OeltrPllot, HOv.lO,•nd Dec. 7, 14,21, 1915 Soe7S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT The toltowlng peoon b dOlng busl- l'IH5et: EL JAY CERAMI CS, 2S2tZ GlllO"' Lent, El Toro, CA. 92630 H•rry R. Ln<•••. um Glnorr UIW, El Toro, CA. 92630 This busiMss Is conducted by.., ln--dlvlcN81. Herry R. Lese.la This stAltemRnt wH filed with tllt County Cltt'k of Or enge County on Nov- ember 7, 1'7S. F4Ml1 PUbliSlltd 0r_,. C:O.sf Dally Piiot. Nov.30,end Dec. 7, 14, 21, lf1.S 457)-7.S PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 9USINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowln; person IS doing IMI• neues: LIE lllSTRO, U700 A .. El Ton> Road, BToro. CA 92630 Robert Tuton, 23621 VI• Esttl .. , Mis- sion Viejo, CA 92'7.S. This buslneu Is conducted.,, en ln- clw\dltel. Robef1 Tuton 'Tllfl st.I~ WU l'lltcf WIOI the County Oertt of Orenge Collnty Clfl HoY-• em-ta, 1'75. "9al Publldled 0renoe CNst o.lly Pilot.. Mov. U,lO,end Oec.7, 1', 1f7S 445WS. Pl18UC N011CE 1 'r Asking Advice 'Risky', But, Ocean View District Takes Clumce By KA11fY CLANCY °' ._ Dll4tr "" ... Statt . Administrators in Huntington Beach's Ocean V1ew School District are getting advice on school programs this year from about 300 parents and 100 teachers. Administrators also explained the committees are not desiened to function the same as parent- teacher organizations. They are members of the district's School Ad- visory Committees (SAC), operating for the first time this fall in eachofthe25schools. While parent-teacher groups offer fund raising,• school prqgrams and volunteer assistance, the com- mittees will be asked to give advice on needs, philosophies, surveys, communication and such areas as classroom behavior standards and priorities. "THERE'S AN ELEMENT OF RISK involved when we deliberately open the doors and ask for in- put," said District SUperintendent Dale Coogan. "We may well bear some things we don't like. "But we must continually remember that these schools are not ours, they belong to the taxpayers ·· SOME COMMITrEES INCLUDE STUDENT participation, and are working at various paces, of. ficials continued. 9 ... • • bes&d. ' A few schools still are gathering background - ''playing catch-up'' as one principal put it. "At first I thought we rpight be opening Pan- dora's Box,·• another Ocean View principal told dis· trict offkials. •'But I was dead wrong.,. Don Hendricks, administrator for staff de- velopment, explained that the new advisory groups were started to improve communication between the staff and parents. "In the olden days,'" he explained, "the school was more a part of the community. Teachers would run into parents at the stores, for example. And administrators mentioned one parent member who viewed SAC as a chance to "tell off the principal. "WE HAVE LOsr SOME OF that as we have gotten bigger and bigger," he said. Committees range from 12 to 20 members. "I FIGURED THEY ASKED ME to join," she said, "So 1 could talk~ them in person instead of behind their ba<.'ks." But she said telling he principal off "definitely lost some glamour when I found out he was really interested in my opinion. Parents and teachers were asked to volunteer for membership, officials said, then names were selected at random if more than 20 applied. ··we understand each other more the::;e days," she said . ANIMAlogic~ ~, Noh111•r Exchangeites Sponsoring Curb P~inting Saddleback Valley homeowners are being asked to • "ring in" the Bicentennial year by having their curb numbers painted rC'd, white and blue. The paint jobs, provided through the auspices of the Ex- change Club, are meant to raise funds for a replica of lhe Liberty Rell. Pl.ANS ARE TO in.stall the bell. at the new Mission Viejo head- quarters of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District 0111 Jeronimo Road when that build- ing is completed next December. Meanwhile, however, Ex-· changeites are promoting the curb numbers as a means of rais· ing the $3,000 required to purchase the two-thirds replica bell. RED, WHITE AND blue en-· velopes will be available at local businesses for the purpose of or- _dering the patriotic house num- lx>rs. The cost is $2. . Donations beyond that may be made by sending a check to "l.ibertv Rell." P 0. Box 2254, Mission-Viejo, 92675. San Juan Trail Dedication Set San Juan Capi s trano's Trabuco Bicycle Trail and Rest Stop will be dedi<.'ated during ceremonies at the parksite south of the city ball at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 13. Mayor James weathers t s chairman of the program which • includes a Bicentennial Bicycle Dedication contest and a presen- tation by the James Wilheim • family on their bike trip to Washington D.C. Also, the .Cyclistas Capistrano Bicycle Club will supervise a six-mile bicycle ride along the trail. As a special feature, Santa Claus will also attend the ' ceremony to distribute candy canes and maps of the area bike trails. Further information may be obtained from Tom Baker, the city's recreation coordinator. .. Needs Optimism Teacher Depressed Over Job Market Dear Joyce: I am an un- employed former teacher look- ing for work, trying to get into business. I'm not pretty or sexy' and so people say this is why I don't get the job. Also, I don't "know anybody." I'm depressed and <.'ompletely lost because I do want to work at a job that is not below m y e ducational <.'apabilities. Do you have sugges- tions? -N.N., Reading, Pa. How <.'an you make a realisti<.' career <.'hoi<.'e without first identi- fying your goals , vah.ies and skills? How can you convince an employer of your worth when you harbor glum doubts? You have a choice. You <.'an as· sume there's something wrong with your looks and personality pa<.'kage and give up or seek group therapy. Or, you <.'an de- cide there's something right about you and that an af- firmative small group ex- perience may be able to help you uncover your strengths. THE SECO:"ID APPROACH - the positive assumption that you as a normal. healthy person have unl()('ked talents which can be stretched -is what many small groups meeting in community colleges. churches , and neighborhood centers are about. A good example is the human potential seminars which are given from time to time around the nation. At human potential workshops, participants work to be<.'ome more self-affirming, self-motivating and selC- determining. Human potential and similar • workshops tea<.'h clarification of values, realistic goal setting and accountability for one's own behavior. The assumption is that Asks IS!i,000 Actress Lee Grant sued for $.55,000 she said was owed by producers of play "The President's Gang." She claimed she was not paid durin~ four-week run at San Francisco in 1973 . (Career corner J most people are quite expert at identifying weaknesses and be· ing self-critical. They are less ex- pert at identifying resources and potentialities. ATTENDANCE AT ONE or . these workshops could <.'hange your life; see if one is being of- fered in your locale. Concerning suggestions for employment opportunities, two books <.'Orne "to mind : "New Careers For Teachers" by Bill McKee, Henry Regnery Co .. Chicago, Ill., and "How to Suc- <.'eed in the Business of Finding a Job.·· by Phoebe Taylor. Nelson- Hall, Chicago, Ill. TRY TO S~AP Our of your self-deprecaling mood. The <.'on· fident person who knows what he· or she wants -the happy looker -is strides ahead in the job race. READER SERVICE: For ad · ditional information on human potential seminars. send a stamped, self-addressed long en- velope to Joyce Lain Kennedy at this newspaper. LB Museum Starts Drive The Laguna Beach Museum of Art will launch a three-year, $150,000 fund raising drive to pro- vide matching funds for a grant from the Harry G. Steele Foun- dation, James Moniz, president of the museum board of direc- tors. announced. The Steele Foundation will rnat<.'h all funds raised by the museum up to the limit of $150,000. If the maximum is raised, the museum's endowment fund w!~i· be benefited to the tune of $300,000. Interest from the fund will provide operating capital for the museum. The drive will begin Dec. 31. AAUW Sponsoring Hdliday Home Tour The Westminster-Fountain Valley American Association of University Women (AAUW) is . sponsoring its first annual Christmas tour of homes &today from ltoSp.m. Included are four homes in Westminster, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Families Feud ABU SlNAN, Israel <UPI) - Two feuding families in this Arab village fought each other with penades and antitank missiles m a battle that wounded six persons, including a 5-year-old girl. Police said they arrested 19 vi!!~ers and sent in 200 police to k,-the families apart. ·· SaddlefJaek Lineup . Off -campus Classes ·offered Saddleback Community College District officials are re- mindint residents that they may register for oCl -campus classes at one of eight sites throughout the district through D c. 12. Brochures outlining courses of. fered at off.campus Sites have been mailed to resident.I. Stu· dents who have not already re· gl.teffd should viaU one ol the re-. ' gistration centers before lhey at- tend the class. Com',munil y re gistr at ion <.'enters are located in San Clemente High School's career center, adjacent to the ad· ministration buiJdiq; Laguna Beach High School, Room 22; Mission Viejo Hiab School, Room 221: El Toro High School ac· dvities office ; TUstln Hlltl\ School, Koom 210; Foothill High School, Room 120; University Hig~ School, administration building, and Dana Hills High School, Room 601. All but one of these centers will be open trom 4~3() to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Dana Hilla lllah School's center will be open lrorn 3:30 to 7:30 p.rn, the Hmedtys. Remembering Pearl Harbor will be easier in Phoenix, Ariz., now that anchor of the USS Arizona has been delivered to its new home. Contest will be held to design a memorial to the ship and its crew, among first casualties of the attack in Honolulu on Dec. 7, 1941 r I • .. f • • 0.ily Pilot Plootflby htrlckO'OellMll Chrome Sweet Chrome Stephanie Rose, wife of national jet car champion Doug Rose, puts shine on Green Mamba, the jet dragster that has hit the wire at 268 mph. It's part of scene at Orange County Autorama and Motorcycle. Show, w inding up today at Anaheim Convention Center. Candy M an, seen in two views below, owned by James Molino of Pleasant Valley, took first place in San Francisco show three weeks ago and won total of 16 trophies there. 1'2 DAILY PILOl' SYnday o.c.mber 7 1975 ~tol h t at t . • . . . I()()(). 2999 Rt ntols _ . . . . . • J000.4699 ~11iness. Investment & I The Bl"est Marketplace on the Orance Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Employment & Pn1patotion . . . • • . 1000-7199 · financtol . . 5000-5049 tAn nouncements, Ptf'sonols. lnst & Found . . . . 5050-5'99 Services & R~n 6000-6099 You Can Sell It, Find It, ( ] One Call Service Trade It With a Want Ad _ 642 •5678 Fast Credit Approval MerchondiMI .•.•• 8000-8099 Boota & Marine Equipment .••••••. 9000-9099 AutomobUe1 & ottw Transportation .•.• 9100.9999 ~~:!.~~~ .... , ... 1 ~~!.'°:';~.~ ........ ~~~!.~.~ •...... !~~!!.~~~.~~ ....... ~!!!.':!'.~ ....•.•. I~!!.'::'..~ ...... . etRORS: Ad•ft'fisen Geftffal I bo2 G~I I 002 :~.~-·· . I 002 G..erol I 002 Geftft'al I 002 GeMroJ I 002 ~~:!:c:~.~c:'! ....... I ~!::.~.~~ ...... . G111ttral 1 ooz'G...ral · 1601 stto..ld c here.It their ads • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• doity and r~port ff-JUST USTB> rWI intntediatfty. TM Th. S l 2 t b t DAILY PILOT QS.MllMS IS pyg a ss ·S ory cau y . s bedrooms. 4 1h baths , cozy family ltabllity fOf' t+.e first i. room, for ma l dining room. large bonus COtTtd ins«rlion only. room. oversized pool and Jacuzzi. Stop by Su nday 1·5. iH O P OINT LOMA hbis.Mr's Notice: $175,000. \II real e~late advert1!1td in this ne1.1o~papcr is ~uh Jl't1 to the Ft•deral Fair llnu c,1ni: i\C't of 19HK 1o1o hi th m dlo.l'" 1t 11legal 10 a'1vt-rt1't' • an)> ptt• frrel"!ce, l•m1tat10n. or 1 111,1•n min:it1on ha ... t·d un 1 ,ll p, t nlor r1•h J! ion 'l'\ .. r natwnj J orii:an. or jn mtt•ntwn to make c:1n' ~uch prl.'ferenn'. lim11;; IREH SPYGLASS VIEW HOME Vacant and ready for occupancy. 4 bedroom Carmel model. Priced to sell. $92,000 L~<//tUtP Z?~ REAL ESTATE 644-6397 uon, or <l1scnm1nat1on ' G 1 I enerof I 002 Gettttof I 002 Th1.s newspaper wall not ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• kn0\\'1ngl} <H:r ept an~ * * * * * * ..1<1\'ert1sini: ro r re .ii LINDA ISLE CUSTOM HOME l'~tate "'h1t•h Ill in n olJ M 1 For Chri_.___ 1 t1onofthe lc:11.1o ove • >Tl'IUI. The ONLY NEW home for sale on this I 002 prestigious is land. Luxurious elegant Gentrot ·•••••••••••••••••••••• & real c lass. Finest construction & FOR A CENTURY OF LIVING detail. 5 BR French Tradjtional w/fa m rm. DR. billiard rm. pool , jacuzzi. s au n a & 5 1,2 ba ths . Noth i n g comparable at $395,000. Owner /bldr says sell ! ! 76 LINDA ISLE DR. DA ILY 1-5 WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO. 2 I I I SClll JoOlfilin Hils Rood NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-4910 \.F WP O R T HE\l'll 1.,\1\E \Jfo:w• l'u:.to m hwlt. 1·a~tl'rn :! stv. 31100 "I ft. :\01.1o 11 ~ t•ar:-. old !\,•t-d' a nt•\\ fan~ but "ell bmlt 5 Bedroom, lar~e k1tchcn tfamily + convertible 11lbrary. d<'n 1 I or s~p form.ii dining? I. Gfttef"al 1002 Gett«al 1002 &eluded back vard and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• large pool. End or cul-de- sac. Use 1maginat1on and h a v e p1cturc s qu<' mansion. 2327 Tust in A\e Open 1-·n S<it Sun :'!ton 1 s $28,500 Adult Condo 3 Bedroom. 1' • ba. extra l_ge rooms. OW. pn vate p:i tio. cnmpletl'ly n furbished. As little as Sl42S down CALL :'\OW SJfi 420(.i or 835 -1532 OCEAN VIEW •An immaculate 3-BR. din rm home. Patio pl us 2-decks, used brick fi replc .. wet bar and a Queen 's kitchen, are some of the many extras. Open Sun . 1-5 120 I Cliff DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH $92,500 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport llYd. corMr 30th ------------ Getteral I 002 Ge-nerat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DIVORCE NEWPORT VILLAGE FORCES SALE HEIGHTS REAL EST A TE Herc 1s your chance-to ________ , get a super house. one or $49 500 a kind, 2 story. ~esa This lovely' 4 hdrm, 2 Verde home~ Featunni:: 4 bath home 1s nes tled on ti bedrooms. 2 -i baths . ~ep qu1el cul-de-sac on a 20X26 family :m With ~Jant Jot With 9 ktndS Of OP_('!" beam c at~ed;al fruit tree:-., grapes and c_e1hni:!.. Frc~s la nding he rrics a nd a la r j!e f1re~lace a n<:n! blln bar. j!arden area. Walk to Don t wait ~n thts one-shoppinS? a nd schools too. owner anxious Hurry. Plenty of room for a pool. NEWPORT 4-PLEX Pride of owners hip l three bedroom unit. "'1th fireplace. 3 two bedroom units. all with two baths. Only 10 years old. Fee land. $130,000 full pnce. Call P restige H omes. M~6f>-16. 546-5880 i\ssumable FHA loan ~HERITAGE EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE INFLATION FIGHTER , REALTORS ____ , u: 19:::~ ~ "NEGLECTED" Praperti•• 3 POOL 7Sl·1920 + "00 QUAIL ST NlWPOtll llACM This hardwood floored :? b<lrm bE'auty is just right for a first starter home Hey. Mom and Pop. help t he kids with the down a nd away they go. beat m~ lnOation as v3'ues i:o up. Alley ac·(·ess to a divided yard ha g enough for RV or boat. Why pay r<'nl" P rtC'cd al onl\' S38,500 i\bandoned. Gated entry and totally fencrd Home needs somE' manor fixing & tende r lo' m g l'are Featur es J i.pac1ous bedrooms. 2 baths. fam1 ly d1nmg room . Wall of .cJass J:l\eS full view of m·w pool and Jacuzzi Take over 7':.-loa n of $270 mo. or new fina ncini: available. Near beach. 1\ mon<'y ma ke r Ai.king I£ 1 . ms.ooo Check it out for Plac• ···· ,. · '· · • ·· · Quall ~ ynur•wlf! Call 852-253.5. Properti•• [ ® I] 7S2-192 0 14~ OUAl~r-NIWPO'!!_!IACM Don't drop the hall' Gt•t a JOb with a lo1.1o cost Daily Pilot Clas i.1f1ec1 Ad Phone 642-567H BLUFFS SIMGLE Stoty $2000 Off P n p u I a r 1• n d u n i t Angelita near pool and &... greenbelt. Compl up· ~ j!raded & just lowered _,_ $2000. Open Sat /Sun 1·5 ... ~21 ~ Professional Realty ~ MacArthur & Ford Rd ~ 64()..4950 LUXURIOUS WATERFROMT MIHl-HAltlOR ESTATE + l IOA T SLIPS Pnme location, iiecluded entry unfolds charming watt-rside atmosphere. (,pen Ooor plan. Wall of l(}ass ov~rlooks magnif1· cent dockl5ide errace. One or a kind portunl· ty. I NCOM • F R OM Y OUR 0 MI N f· UARBOR + S200/mo. Take a antage or thl1 ra r~ xcept ion. Call 13 LIDO ISLE OPEN SUN. 12-4:30 805 Via Lido Hord Choice end of is la nd. Lge. corner Jot w /im- mac 3 bdrm., 3 ba .• din· mg rm .. den. 30 ft. htd. pool. plus bay \·iew from living r m . & ups tairs mstr. suite. Owner a nx- ious! Transf to Dallas. GIB WALKER REALTY 675-5200 3355 Via Lido. N.8 EASTBLUFf 2645 IUNYA OPEN SAT SUN 1-5 Great fam. home. Has had lolc; of T L.C. View. Attral'l l\ l' landscaping. $89,500. Triplex, 2 yearS new. 3 bedro o m unit ha s fireplace, bit-ins. Great fo r owner I occupa nt. Enc l g ar a g es . Spnnklers. $78,500. IETTY A. GRUll Rltr Newport Center 644-<lll8 IS a good day to acfverttse~n Daily Piiot OIJf"--1 Ill II • 1 ' r ·~ f(" ,., • I ~ [ ~ IH&ll ~~11\..~'IO.J~OF~~~XTgl~R~~~·~~-~ Oassif ied ion. I 642-5678 ) -..,,. """' "'""'J Atte""°" Widen IM'Tt> u.·~·· Wl-n-4 A 2 Pflm• ocean bay vltw FAMILY ~ .AiD! lotl ln Cdll. 1 blk from bn~h.. $121.500 979.()631 Ot .... -4.S 10 Own~r DAILY PILOT THE BLUFFS OPEN HOUSES COME JSEE AIUY NEWPORT MACH'S IEST OPEN SUH. 1-5 SUPER CLEAN -SUf'ER SPECIAL Ursula model. end urut. with central air-conditioning 3 Bdrms .. 212 ba. 2600 Vista del Oro. 557 ,950 OME LEVR &ID UMIT Spacious 3 bdr m .. 2 bath, with secluded patio. Jmmac., move-in condition! 400 Vista Suerte. $64 ,750 G .... at OT._R PRIME HOMES AND lEASES AVAIL.AILE ALSO LEASE/Of'TIOMS EASTBLUFF REAL TY EasfWMff 5"ClflFM9 Centw Pr-ofess. lklcJ., Suit• 206 644-1133 ANYTIME 1002Gen.ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *WATERFRONT HOMES* OPEN SUM. 1·5 2137 CHANMEL RD. 5BR., bay view, private beach. Sauna, jacuzzi, boat storage. ~40,000 Lido Soud , 4 BR, 4 baths. Lawn, patio. jacuzzi, pier & float. $325,000 Custom. completely fu rnished 6 BR. 411'.l ba, 3 car gar. On lagoon. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\ide Drive . N.B. 675-6161 lllADFOltD PLACI ... 3BR, Townhouse, trade r ent r eceipts for home ownership, for low down payment. $32,000. UMIYERSITY PARK •.. 4 & fa mily room, on greenbelt; 2600 sq. ft. townhouse, family size, $73,500. IAYCREST 3+ Fam. rm. & formal din. rm., or 4th BR. Pool & Jacuz zi. Beautiful house on beautiful location , with private financing. $139,500. IN HARIOR VIEW HOMES ... 3 and fa m ily room plus big game room and bath & garage. Priced at $99,000 ... 4 and family room, 2-story on large lot, for $104,000. .. .4 and fa mily room sin gle story with fabulous view. for $99,500. ... 4 a nd family r oom -2 story with view, with the best of everything in it. $122,000. THE llUfoFS 4 BR. 2112 ba fa m rm -wi th Vi ew and close to tennis & pools $93,500 llG CANYON ... 2 & den Condo with ocean view· and guard at gate security. $134,500. Vacant ... 2 & d e n Condo w ith c us t o m furnishings. ... 3 & J acuzz i Co ndo overlooking fairway. $180,700. SPYGLASS ... 4 & family with ocean & coastline vi ew $190,000. LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Campus Dr., lrYtM CALL 833-8600 I 002 GeMral I 002, Gt'Mral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .........•............. ··············•······•· G"'eral I 002 Ge-neral * ESTATE SALE * 52 feet of Big Bayfront. Pier and slip. Quality + in t his large 4 bedroom 4 bath home. Bank says $265,000 ~ CLess than land value!) Call 675-7060 for appoint ment to see. Balboa Bay Properties Realtors * 675-7060 * GALAXY RE:ALTV C-2 PROPERTY On Coast Hwy on the ocean side of town -Laguna Beach. Selier will lease back at $18,000 per year for 5 years Full Price -SI 75,000 645-3111 901 Dover Dr , Suite 130 Newport Beach 1002 Getteral I 002 Getterol 1002 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................•..• ······················~ DISTRESS *SALE* GREEMBROOK GIAMT s BR + POOL OH THE BLUFF + BEACH View• View· Vi~w SACRIFICE 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Con- Big & Beautiful! Pete/Jarrell f<eaft'J pre6enl6 NEW LISTING BA YCREST THIS OME HAS EVBTIHIHG! Move r ight. in -4 bedr ooms, formal dining room, fa r:nlly room. Lar ge .master sui te has private study. Delightful enclosed patio features fountain a nd koi filled pond. Plant lovers deli ght. $134,000. 1907 SanffCICJO Dr.Hwpt lch Sun I ·5 BACK BAY BEAUTY FOR THE '"HORSEY SET" 4 Bed.rooms + pool with jacuzzi. Realistically priced at 9>8,500. 342 Vista laya off Sc.ta Alta Av. Suft I ·5 PERPETUAL VIEW PANORAMA OF <>CUN A.MD IAY - from this beautiful 4 bedroom Hilltop ho m e in Broad moor. 2 M arble fireplaces -one in the mas t e r bedr oom. 3 Car garage. $150,000. 250 I UghthouH, CdM Surtday I ·5 CLIFFTOP HOME SPARkllNG VIEW TOO! Cozy 3 bedroom , excitingly decorated in golds and wh.itc and used brick. Pool a nd jacuzzi. Price includes the land. 1420 Kiacp Rd. Hwpf lch Sun 1-5 CUTE BEACH COTTAGE P&UMSULA POINT -3 bedrooms, 2 o ff -s tr e et parkin g pl a c es, r e fri g . /w as he r /drye r i nc lude d. Remodeled kitchen, covered patio, child's doJl house . Owner must move. Price $79,900 . I 533 Mirimar Dr. Balboa S-1·5 SQUIRRELS & CHIPMUNKS THAT COUNTRY F£:EUHG -large 5 bedroom hom e on huge tree covered lot in hear t o f Newport Beach. Gorgeous ocean /bay view. Oversized family room , workshop, etc. $165,000. 642-5200 • 675-4060 ----- GeMral 1002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BAYFROHT Dock and jetty. Custom 4 bedroom. 3 1:.> ba t hs. master suite has sitting a r ea. f irep l ace . Gor geous pan e lln~. Large livi ng r oom. formal dinin~ + games room. 2 Wl't bars -s lid- ing room opens to indoor p oo l and J ac u z zi. FABULOUS! I Appoint- ment only $29.5.000. 640-6600 MOTHER· IN-LAW UNIT If this attractive newly carpeted home was in an are a with apa rtment ~ you'd call it a duplex. but to us 1l's a mother-in-law unit. 3 bedroom s , 3 baths. 2 living rooms and 2 kitchens . (Or m ake i kitchen into a bedroom). $49,500. Prap..-tl•• , 7S2-1920 " NEWPO RT BEACH'S finest residential a re a. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ho m e w 1th spacious kitchen. dining. plush carpelln~. 2 baths and manicured yard . Priced under all others al S77,SOO.-Subm1t a ll offers. Associated South ABAHDONEO dom in1um. Fireplace, family room. tile entry. For mal e ntry. Sunken Custom carpe t in!? and liv_ir:tg ~m with floor l~ drapes . Dec orator 's ce1hn ~ f1r~place & 18 wallpaper throughout. vaulted c~1hn ~s. Open Separate laundry room. g3:11ery & hbrary. Enter·! Two enclosed pall<>!', one tamers d~hght wet bar .. custom bricked. 2 car Hu_gc family party room ~arage. s wimming pool adjoins terrace thru wall a round t h e c o rner. O~n 1-SSun Bea u tifully decorated used br ick and wood c ha rm in country at- .,,.Quall~ liiilPlac• . 1400 OUAllSl. NIW'° •IACM h C Cod 5 CD. RHll-mosp ere. ape • ~!!!!i~!!!!~~!!!!!'!f!!.. R-3 Lot with 1 Br house. bedrm + hobby room. _,.:? ___ _ <Huge master ). 3 Baths The fastest draw in the 6 '7o a s s u !fl a b I e • & din i ng r oo m . Wes t. .. a Daily Pilot Sycamore-Mam. Stanton Delightful pat io with ClassifiedAd.642·5678. 847-7339.842-9954 seating for a crowd. A re· GeMral I 002 G~ al value al 189 950. 2421 1002 Coast Broker~. o f gla ss . F o rm al Jacuzzi&Sauna separate d ininl! room . L a r 1?e gar d en view k1tchE"n with catm~ area Two separ ate> m aster suites. 4 Bath~. Sweeping stairs to massive bonus room & more bedroom suites. 3700 Sq. rt . of lux ury. Hurry! Easy terms! SIE RRA VISTA·, N. B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ruth Laurie,Agent 646-4380 Call 96.1· 7881. ALSO GAR AG E SA L E . Ba r~ain s J!<llore. 15 Years accum ulation most every thin~ goes. Chnstmas decora tions - trce. li ving room a nd bedroom furniture. a p- pliances, books. tools and hundreds or misc. items. Sat/Sun Dec 6 & 7, ni·r" 1119 • '' \' '1 ' Jt' 111 1 12 to 4 PM ONLY. "NO [® O THER TIM E 9illllfllilll..__ .. PLEASE" OPEN llOUSE and GAR AG E SALE SattSun 12 to 4 ONLY 1200 Dover Dr. N.B. Classified ads sell bii:: it.erm. s mall items or any item. Just call 642-5678. S©R~lA-~ttrs-- Thot Intriguing Word Game with o Chuckle l <IM<il lty CUl' I. P<>UMf ----- 0 '"""0":19 rh• 6 tc<-bi..f wO<dl below to -~· 6 "'"Ole WO<d• Print lenen ol 90<h In ht hNI of sq<>0••• I C I VRO T 1 I I I I I I G AHTEN I I I* 11 I I ( ,, I i51s E I I F I N T o y No wonder the R1m ians 1-__; 1 ,_.... 1 --. 1 ..... ,--. 1 -.- 1 -1 are gett ing so confident. If they're watching -, \..-.J.--....__....&-~.-1--..t --------. they mu$t figure every I F 0 R T S Y American hes either tired L-...;l ......;;..l..;.;...l..;....;;I_'.;.... I___. blood. Indigestion, herfl.. .__~__._........__.._.___. orrhoidt or n1991n"g head- ' --------. ache1 •I 1 TE t4INY O Complo.-. "'9 r~vc~I• Q..Oled It j 1u 1 ( bv "1h"O ~ ,,,., , • .,.,,,.9 _,.i '--"'-· -..1.. __.. _ __._.__.._ _ __. ~o~ d""•lol! '""'° l!"P No 3 bekM .f ... ~ ... -&~~m::0 I' I' I' I' I' I' r~ I' r I'' J ! &iii ii~ I I I I I I I I I I I Open Sunday BY OWNER 18724 Maplewood Ln HUNTINGTON BEACH Off Ellis. down Chapel Lane betwee n Be ach Blvd. & Magnolia 968-4293 MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE AREA Beautiful 4 bdrm, 2 1h bath plus den. forma l dining room . arc hed, beamed entertainment area s urrounding pool with sid e p a tio a nd balcony. Many extras. Come !'lee! Compare for $79,500 VIEW HOME IN HARIOR VIEW HILLS Gracious 3 bedroom, 3 bath executive hom e with 180 degree view. Perfect for entertaining. Large living room, An- thony s wimming pool. Views from kitchen. Hv- ing room, d ining room and master bedroom. Owners are motivated. Priced at $117,SOO. Ca ll 67J..8SSO. Off fol 111 '>. II s FV"l 10 er N'C(' [~t ~ -=====~====s,. *DUPLEX* 0,... Sat Sutt. 1-5 907 WHt lay Ave. Outstanding bay view; duplex, now being used as a single family home; seller wlll convert prior to sale. Completely re-l & IQ .1 ~ modeled. redecorated; um one o( a kind on a very Plac• special street. Prapwti•• Priced at $175,000 7S2·l920 613-3663 833-0523 eves 1400 OUAll lT. NtW~l llACH PRJCECUT! MUST S ELL THIS MONTH. La r g e o ne associated UM () r. I M •, II~ fl l T < 1 U ·, JO)' ~ S1tlt1 •• t ') ', ! story. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath SAN CLEM ENTE Sharp Townhouse. All extras! 2br St ucco . $42.~00. Beautiful floor pl an. Frplc, hardwood firs, Pa t Io , po o 1 a n d patio. 492 7728. Owner . clubhouse. Good 1tftrter -- home in perfect condl ••OCE AN F R 0 NT · Uon. Cul to $33,500. Call rRIV. BF.ACH, lmmar. ~1151 du Pl t x • 2 B R c n . $145 .. 000 0 ('t:tnAlde . ••Ocean view-1tcps to bca('h. 2 BR 4r Den , Spanish home. w /J BR ~HERITAGE REALTORS ~~~~~~~~~A p t . o v('r Jl •rat c I~ SU,000 . CLI F Jo' /MR SCI.AM-LITS AJHWW'I la ClaVficatlofl 7100 Sell Idle ltt>tns Realty, 729.0000 I THE SURF'S UP IEST IEACH IM NEWPORT IEACH Oceanfront Duplex, owners unit freshly r edecorated and ·carpeted. Good parking ( 4 spaces). E xcellent winter /s um m er r enta l history. L ow e r & uppe r units h a ve outstand in g beach view. Corner lot. OptwHouse Sullday 1-5 631-1400 REDUCED -Owner loul)M Another! . 3 Bed.rm with Den ... f>ining room too ! Ope n bea m ed ceilings throughout. Atri um .:. Greenery ••• &Sunning Roof. Walkto BEACH. <Wy $66,500 Cal 631·I400 OWH YOUR HOMI & IOAT DOCK SI 39,500 One of the BEST BUYS on the WATER. Charming 3 Bedrm, 2Ba home with Patio & VIEW. OWNER WILL EXCHANGE FOR HOME OR UNITS AWAY FROM WATER. 631-1400. PAY MORI, WHAT FOR 1 ~.500 for a Lido Type Westyle on a Hearty Burgundy budg et. Immac ul a t e Newport Shores A-Frame, 3 bedrms and bullt·in Wine Ra c k . N e arby S a nd y Beach .. T~nnis .. Pool. 1.! .,peciah1c• Ill . Oil''"' W1lll1f IWtlf llw \AltllCr ('W nf w,\h•r hortW' Wl' \how OV Ooal tlnd C.l WATERFRONT HOMES :lb33 w Co.lSI H1CJh~dY Nt1Wp0tt Beach (714)6311400 l ' :~ HCMant For s. ~L.1----r k < ........ •••••••••••••••••••• nv1ne1rvr~ .G rel •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~ ............. !ooz. cs........ IOOZ • •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT SALE laEH GREENTUE HOMES I 0% DOWN, 8¥4% APR. 2-BR, 2· BA & den & 3-BR homes. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5. Greentree model complex, corner of Walnut & Culver in • Trvine. t . i r t ~ • I r , NEWPORT BEACH ESCROW JUST CANCELLED S.BR, 3-ba, 3-car garage, Harbor View Homes Somerset model, only 1 yr. old. You can be in by Christmas, $99,500. fee. NEWPORT BEACH HAPPY HOLIDAYS Enjoy Christmas in this J . BR 2· ba home with fireplace, spa, boat yard and N.B. address. Only $67,900. fee. OPEN SUN.1-5, 2008Silver WOOOSTREAM 3-BR, 2'h-ba. 1800 + ft. of luxury condominium living. Owner just completed professional decoratini:! thru-out. Priced to sell at $51,900. THE BLUFFS EMERGENCY SITUATION Priced below market. Absolutely the • best value in The Bluffs -This very private ~nd unit with wrap-around patio has 3 oversized bedrooms. 21h baths, family room and for elegant entertaining, a beautiful formal dining room and plush living room. This highly upgraded home can be yours for only $68,000. 532 CAMCHA, M.I. ont4 DAILY I .5 PM PHONE 640-1 I 89 FOR DIRECTIONS IRYINE CULVERDALE OWNER ANXIOUS Highly upg raded 4-BR. 3-ba. FR. home, located near community pool and park. Lowest price for this plan. $59.000. fee. OPEN THIS WK END. 37 52 CLAREMONT R.E. SALES In a rut? rr you are tired of small commission s plits and big company politics, contact us for an appointment to see a fresh, new approach to real estate sales. Call Cliff Landry for an interview. 673-7601 Anytime Gneral 1002 GN~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATf:R VIEW · Sales Beginners No real estate li cense necessary-Call LeRoy Opfe r or Jim Tom , PERFORMANCE RF.AL ESTATE. 847-358<1 o r ll<W-3.177 $42,500 38edroom. decorator glassed tile entry. wood burning fireplace. private patio. Only 10 ~ down. Call 962·7788 KEY REALTORS GtMral 1002 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt~ALTORS 644-7270 OPEN HOUSES LOVELY UDO ISLE ~charming 2 sto ry ~ contemporary designed home. Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beamed ceiling, fireplace. gourmet kitchen. Large master suite with fireplace and s undeck on a corner lot. Close to clubhouse. tennis and beach. Great for entertaining. $169,000. 7 I I Via Lido Mord, MB Sunday I ·4 DOVER SHORES ~ submit exchange or 10% down. ftJll $120,000 Equity in this beautiful Colonial home. 7 Bedrooms, 6 baths, family room, play room and large billiard room with wet bar area. Master suite has large His & Her bath with steam bath, gym, study and view balcony, much more! For the large entertaining family. a must see! Call now #3 H-.shlr9 Ct.Ml Suftday 1-4 VIEW VlEW! ~ immaculate Lusk 4 bedroom, '111 family room, dining room home. New off.white carpets, mirrored wall in dining room - entertain around your beautiful pool & jacuzzi. You must see to appreciate. $119.900. Ill 5-ckastte, CdM Seit fJ-1 ·S. llti CAMYOM ..6.i 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, pool & U jacuzzi. $194,500. 21 Locai.oor La., M.I. 0,... S.. I ·S 2828 E Coast Highway, Corono dol Mar PR r "" llO•ll 10• mit~ ... UI "'" , .. ut llll .. IHlt ttO<""'' •#fl'UU ,. 1111 ltllOll ................. _ ~!:.~~.~ ••..... 1 ~~~-~.~ ........ ~~:::.~~~~ ....... 1 ~~!!!.~~~.~~: ....... . G._rol . I 002 C.-MH'OI I 002 G....,..f I 002 Gefterol l 002 ·············•••!•••·························· ............................................. . fJ\J H v l Af.1 26 · v -B A Y ANO BEACH 675-3000 ,·4~(;'' l. 01\!.T •tv•..; .. LUO ONA r.1" t\'1r .. ~ CAMIO ·HIGHLAHDS Exceptionally sharp 4 bdrm., family rm. & beaulif ul pool. Panoramic ocean view. $96,500. Open Sat/Sun. 1·5. 4507 Cortland ONE YEAR OLD DUPUXES (4) w 1·.:-,1.1·, l '" TAYLOR co. HLA l.TOHS :-.1 1h·t · l ~HB HAUOl VU NU.S IEAUTY! Sharp & lovely! Loving care is obvious in this 3 BR Lusk built home. Fam. rm, formal ~ining, 2 baths. 3 Car garage, cov. patio. $115,000 Fee lSOOSEACREST DR. SUN 1·5 Sund!)'. o.c.nt>er 1. 1976 OAILY PILOT 03 ~~:!.~.~ ....... ~!:!.~.~ ....... j~!!!.':'.~~~ ...... . GtMrol I 002 G1Mr.. I 002 G....,.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER LEAVING TOWN Gu lher round the fireplace ln this wurm and rornfortable home. Wood shuttt'ni and panel· Ing a nd old fashioned hurdwood floors add to the; comforts. With 3 bdrms a nd B~ baths. !here's space for all. Ownt>r 's asking $43,500 and needs a qwck sale. HUG HOMES 640-4050 ' BIG CANYON; Dover model, fairway view. 2 Ddrm. & rlen condo. $125,000. Open Sun. 1 4. 12 Rue Villars. Doreen Woodard In fine Corona del Mar locations; each suite 3 bdrm., 2 baths; some with frplcs. & family rooms. $119,000 To $121,500. Open Sun. 1·5. 714 Poinsettia Our anventory of property for sale, is at a very low level, due to our exceptional sales activity in October & November. We are now in a position to offer much more personal service on your home sale than usual. Have you seen our "Your Home Magazine"? We'll be happy to send you one monthly, free. (Great decorating ideas). UMDA ISlE-MAJM IAY VIEW Space for' 3 boats. Watch all the boats go by from this S BR Contemporary. Teak.wood, tile, high ceilings. Spacious bays1deterrace. Great view! 36LINDAISLEDR. SAT/SUNl·S SECLUSION -NEWPORT HACH Unusual, interesting floor plan. Oversized LR, lge fam rm. 4 bdrms. 2'h baths. Lge lot, view. new cptng. Cul-de.sac St. Lovely landscp. $89,500 •.MQuail ~ liilPlac• . Pra •rties p 7S2•1920 ' 1400 QUAil ST NlWf'OttT llACM SPANISH VILLA OM THE BAY CAMEO SHORES ; 4 lid.rm, 4 bath home; pool & Jacuzzi. Ocean view. $220,000. Open Sun. 1 4 . 4651 Gorham. CandiGranl LIDO ISLE ; 165 ft. fol -fabulous ! 4 l Bdrm. home, 3 bdrm. g uest house. • Paddle tennis ct. Room for pool. Can ' be sub-divided. Owner will carry. BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 26th YEAR 67S-3000 GeMral I 002 ICHMt-al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• QUESTION ... Is the old homestead falling down? Try this idea on for size. Let us sell it for you and then buy the most beautiful 125 ft lot on Newport Beach's only lake . Then have your own lakeside estate built to suit your every need. Lake Arrowhead atmosphere with swimming, boating and fi shing. Owner will subordinate for qualified buyer. HURRY!! Asking $39,950. (Located 2 blks No. of 23rd St. off Tustin Ave.) UMITED BROKERS, REALTORS JOHN CAREY,GRI 646-7414 $550,000. Cathryn Tennille. 2319HEATHER LNE SAT/SUN l ·S $39,900 Collage walkway to elegant bayside living at Gettet"al I 002 GeMrol I 002 a fraction of cost! Boat •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEED MOltE ROOM? If your family is expanding & the budget isn't -take a look at this niee home. 5, 6, or 7 Bdrms. Lge yd. $84,500 2926SILVER LNE. SUN 1-5 LUXURY LIVING-$27 5,000 Exceptional 3 BR view home. FR, DR, lush gardens. wet bar, marble & crystal. Bay & city lights view! IRVIHE TERRACE-$85,000 CaU us today to see this spacious 4 BR home. Lge fam. rm, nice yd. Close to Fashion Island & beach. 2 I I I San Joaquin HiHs Road NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-49 I 0 docks and maritime !iv 1n g ! Custom d ecor highlights formal dine• Gourmet s unshine kitchen! Walls of glass! Sweeping master bdrm r e treat! Spira lling staircase to sun terrace! Red tile roof and Spanish alcove-lry $3990 total down payment! Or take over e:u sting loan at $249 per month. It's unique and won't last! Hurry. 847-6010. 1-'tlJ >· .,,, "If ~JI~ t • WATERFRONT Sharp 3-BR home w /boat slip in Balboa Coves. Tastefully decorated of- Gf!'ftffol I 002 GeMf'ol I 002 fering spacious rms. 3ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 fireplaces. All for only REAL ESTATE $129,900. 7 1~% 1st. TO WESTSIDE may be assumed with on· SALES DOLLHOUSE ly $15.000 down. Like to Salesman or llKRS 3 bdrm.1 ba. used brick know m ore ? CAL L full orpartt1me 90 /10 fire place, immaculate Prestige Homes. + xtras. condition. $38.900. All 645·6646. ~IL macnab /trvtne ~ realty FINER HOMES F«OM $42,900 TO $745.000 #73 LINDA ISlE Beautiful 5 bedroom home on lagoon. Pier & slip. Private beach & tennis courts. Complete security w /guarded gate. $325,000. OPEN SUN.1-5 P.M. (J44) OPEH SUH. 1·5 P.M. 1124 SANTIAGO, DOVER SHORES. Luxurious VIEW home. 4 bedrooms, 3112 baths, formal dining & lg. family room. $172,500. (J45) ,...__..,..-~~ JohnP.Ca rey.GRI terms. Call Prestige ---.---.--.- Un ited Brokers, 646·74 14 Homes. 645-6645 CLASS! FIED will sell al. A HEW YEAR IM BIG CAMYOM Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath DOVER model. Overs ized private back yard. Load ~ of extra storage. Prof ess1onally decorated in sunny colors. $129,500. Jeanne Barnett 644-6200. (J46) ~~~~! .......... !?.~~ !?;~~:! .......... !?~~ ?;~~! .......... ~ ~~~! .. ~ ... !?.~~ ?;~!'!'! .......... !?.~~ WESTCLIFF-$42, 900!! Adorable condominium w/3 bedrooms & 2 baths. Pool & recreation room maintained by association. Quick occupancy. Betty Kerr644·6200. (J47) ' .... HUNTINGTON BEACH AREA llCYCLE TO IEACH $27,950. You can! From this immac low maint. residence. provides convenience & comfort. Only 21h yrs old . Call now 897-0321 LOOKING FOR A IUY? Where can you find a 3 bdrm home with a lge FR, massive redwood cov patio, sep garage. Plenty of room for your boat & camper. Call now. 897-0321 CALIF UVlMG Al its finest! Quality custom upgrade usually bring a much higher price tag, not so with this beaut 4 bdrm pool home 897-0321 TOWERING TREES & lus h greenery surround this magnificent 3 bdrm. 2 ba home with a bit-in dream kit, lge FR. beaut redwood cov patio. Only $43,950. 897-0321 SOMEDAY l'LL HAVE A built-in dream kit with a lge FR, 2 ba, cov patio room for the kids & dog too! You can now call us! 897-0321 2 STORY "Gl.9'MAR" This home is lovely! 4 spac bdrms. 2 ba, frplc, for dining, cov patio, lush thruout! Transferred anxious -Only $54,900. 963-5671 AIAHDOMED ESTATE Fant.astic l yr old "Huntington View" Extras include cust cabinets. tile, beaut landscaping, huge lot, shake roof. 3 bdrms, 2 ba, FR. Hurry. 963-5671 OPPOlTUMfTY KMOCKS Most popular "Fashion shores" l story. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, elegant mbr suite. Roman ba, for dining. Walk to beach or swim in sparkling pool. Lovely! 963-5671 4 IDRM RANCH -$53,500 Decorator's delight. New plush carpet in this large home. Nice big family room. Close to schools & shopping. Don't miss our new listing. 545-9491 UGLY CARPET LOVELY HOME 'Ibis 2,000 sq. ft. ranch style home bas 4 bdrms, lrg ram rm, formal dining rm, can be purchased subject lo 6% VA Jou. W a1k to beach. 545-94.91 FOUNT AIM VALLEY AREA tilHH VALLEY GOLD Lrg 4 bdrm, 21h ba fa.m home . Entertain lo style, view of Green Park Completely carpeted & draped. Lrg cement patio. 1600 sq. ft of luxury living. 546-1754, 968-3371 IUY VA 'Ibis fabulous 3 bdrm home. Lovely FR, frplc, buge covered patlo, lrg lmdseaped Jot. Fanlastlc family home. !Wl-l'JM. 988-3371 LOW INTEREST & assumable loan! 4 bdrm Parkside estate. 2 years new! Huge fam rm, frplc, sep frml din rm. Lrg cul-de-sac lot with trailer access. Subject to $34,800 1st T .D. at IW•%. 540·1754 , 968-3371 3 IDRM + I 3x50 FAM RM Fantastic home ror lge fam or entertaining fam. F'JIA or VA terms available. Most wanted F'V a rea. 546-0022 COSTA MESA AREA MOTIVATED SB 1 fR VA TERMS Ideal family home near everything. 4 bdrms, 3 baths & den. Beautiful brick frplc in large family rm. All terms. $58,SOO. 545-9491 EXEC 2 STORY OnJy $59.500 for this huge 2 story. 5 bdrms. 3 baths, lrg fam rm. This immaculate home is near all schools & parlt. Can't beat the price. 545-9491 OM GOLF COURSE Exquisite custom 5 bdrm, 5 bath home. Huge pool & Reg handball court. Over "'2 acre. $257,000. Open J.5. 30.59 Capri Lane.545-9491 EASTSIDE TRIPUX Terrific pride of owncrstup property with 3 bd & two 2 bd units. Less than 5 years old. This quality of income property is definitely a ranty 646-7711. 540-8944 POOL TAIL! Can be accommodated in the super large ram.Uy room in this immaculate & ideally located ramily home. ~7711. 540-8944. $21.500-TIDY·IK-&.AW QTIS. Main home: bdwd floors. paneled LR. bit in hutch. In-laws qtrs: paneling, refrig & range, lrim kit & bath. Good location F1ex terms. 546-1754. 968-3371 SUPEl SHARP GREEHIROOIC Beautifully upgraded 3 year old home. 3 lrg bdrms, large family rm. heavy shake roof, cov paUo, loads of charm. Can be purchased subject lo '7~ VA Joan.~9'91 NEWPORT BEACH IAYFROMT-$215,000 Posh luxury is provided in this brand new, custom built executJve mansion. Terrific view of Bay activities and sparkling lights at night. 646-7711, 54().8944 CDM DUPLEX -$83,SOO South of the Hiway featuring beautiful patio areas, fireplace, beamed ceilings & knotty pine interiors. Brand new on the market. 646-7711, 540-89t4. IEAUTIFUL IRVlME OML Y $46, 950 Super sharp 3 bd, 2 ba family home. Can be purchased subject to existing GI loan, or on new GI or FHA terms. This will go rast. 646-7711, 540-8944. UDO WA TERFROMT $195,000 Beautiful Lido lsle waterlroot duplex. 3 bd, 2 ba plus 1 bd rental or guest unit. Magnificent VIEW. 646-7711. 54().8944 IEACH DUPLEX-$61,500 Bachelor hide-a -way + income. Sharp rustic charm & contemporary. Priced for quick sale. 1 block lo the beach. 54.S-9491 VACA TIOM YEAl-lOUMD Walk to ocean, play a lilUe tennis. swim in lovely pool. Dramatic vaulted ceiling in this lovely 3 bdrm 2 bath. Room ror boat or trailer. Open House 1-5. 545-9491 WESTMINSTER AREA TOWHHOMES! s:u.ooo lo $.51,000! Carefree living? Tennis? Swimming? Socially inclined? Call for a list of townhomes we have' listed from Garden Grove to Huntington Beach! Somtl selling for thousands less than new models! 894-0611 NEWER HOME! Older price! Transferred owner must sell this 4 bdrm home with lge ram rm, modern kitchen, frplc, 2 ba. cov patio, trailer gate, etc. Best price in town at $56,500 ! 894-0611 PRIVACY & POOL Elegant 4 bdrm home features rec room. Park like grounds with cov patio, sparkling swim pool, gas BBQ. & PRIVACY. Kit has microwave oven. 894-0611 PRICED TO SB.I. Owni!r liquidating all assets including this super 3 bdrm home with lge fam rm, modern kit, upgraded cpts & park with lighted tennis cts across street. 894--0611 OML Y $46,SOO! 3 bdrm. pool home with privacy! Includes ram rm. modern kit. 2 ba, heavy shk roof & nclnl neighborhood 1 Low down FHA or VA ! 894-0611 4 Pl.EX rtUDE or ownership. Owners unit hu 3 king siu bdrms, country kit, even a real rrplc. All units are well car-ed ror It beautilully landscaped. 897-0321 laetewood ................... 12131421-Mtl YOUI •UHST WAIJ(EI & llt OFFICE IS OPEN la'""" .................... 12131 tt0·3313. (714J •2M71D 1:30 A.M. TO 1:30 ,,M. _....... ••••••••••••••••••••. (7t ., 127-11 :ti. (114) IH-0500 ........ . . . ... •• . •• . . • ••• • ,(11.-, 712·1tt1. l'714) 772·''1SO ........................... 12131 IU-tSZI ._.,.,.. ................ (213) .... 511 t.17141512·2UI c:.nttoa ......... , .......... (211)t24-SS3t. (7141 tt!t-41U CerwM • • • .. • • . • • .. . .....•. ('11417~15. (7141 &47~117 Cot .. Maa ................. (714)MS.14tt.(7141&45.o4'5 C,,,.1-tn A.....,... . .(2111430-7&14.17141527-2211 ,.,...., ... , .... • .... [7141~17S4,(1141Ml·l371 ,...,,_...... . .. . . •• • . (714) 17Ml42 .._ ................... (114)'3t-77U.(7t41Ut·IHI ......... leactl • • . • ' .•••••. p ,., "'-"'' ............. lnetl ........... f714JtlS.M 1. (714)1M-7035 La ll&llln-lr'el •, • • ao • •• • • • • • ,IJ.13J ..... J14\, (114) l'Jf;2717 • ----Walker &lee Real lsiate ·lir l l°"9 ltactl-lt1lly .. nolls • . ..(1111421-4421. (IU) 4"-1124 l°"9 ~OS Altos • • . .. .. 12u15tt-4U3.t213J 5M·Z75l Mission fleto-ll Toro .....•.. (7141 Sll-4000 · ..._jMlft .. adl-INlftt, .. , ... ,(7141540·1144, (7141 .... ·7111 llorCO • .. .. • .. .. .. • , , (7 141735-45$0, (7141 547-otol MofW1lll-ll MltNI . ••. . • . .(213) IH.ol17. (7141523·3211 Ot''"ft-VKla ,tftl . .. .. (7141 t'7.f770 '""' Otatf'I .. .. . . . • • • • .... ,.(7141341·115' P'l.letnlla-YClflla Unda ....... (714) 524·1120 IUvtnlft-tylW flllllt . • (71 41617·37>0. (1141 US·1ll0 $91111 .,.. .(714J '4t.0022 '"'"". (71 4)132 ... 00 tu1tlft .. .11u1 UMZM ""'"'"''''" . • .......... (1J 411t4'-0t11 w!Mm•-"IC'lttl" ~'"'' , .12u1 t43·7'24.(114J tn.2711 lt111HtlMlll Dflll.iGll ......••... 12U) st•7MZ, 11141 l>:S ..... I IEAUTIFULL Y DECORATED Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath w /high beamed ceilings thruout -on Lido Isle. Lg. brick patios w /fountain & lattice garden room for outdoor living. $152 ,500. Lynne Rothell 644-6200. ( J 48) HAUOR VIEW-HEW LISTIH<r 1st ti m e offered. Marvelous 4 bedroom. 2-story home w /good view of mountain s & valleys. Landscaping features winding wood deck patio for fun entertaining. Park & community pool nearby. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (J49) HAPPINESS IS: Warm woods, 2 wood burning fireplaces, French doors. fully equipped kitchen, magnificent sunsets, ocean & canyon VIEW. Hardwood floors. Private beach access. 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths. $134,500. Polly J ohnston 642-8235. (JSO) IA YCREST'S BEST BUY! Custom built · 3 lg. bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 stone fireplaces, lg. pantry, new carpet. drapes & paiht thruout. $92,500. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (J51) ONLY OME Cheerful yellow 2 bedroom + den MONACO model in Harbor View Homes. Newly listed at $73.950 & you own the land. J eanne Newman 642-8235 . (J52) LINDA ISLE LAGOON Handsome Country French. Walnut paneling, fabric· wall coverings, used brick. 2-s tory living roo m , family room w /conversation pit, 4 bedrooms. Pier & slip + outdoor jacuzzi. $289,500. Owner will lease option. Appt. only. Cathy Schweickert 642·823.5. (J53) OH CORNER LOT overlooking 18th Fairway. 4 Bedrooms. 4 lh baths, pane led library w /fireplace. Informal decor in warm ea rth tones w /complementary wa llpapers. Beautifully landscaped. $249,500. Maxine Williams 642-8235. (J54) SUNSHINE & HAPPINESS This beautiful home on Galaxy Drive is one of the newest homes in Dover Shores w /the very finest view of bay & Newport. Custom built -2 fireplaces -formal dining room - gourmet kitchen -estate size lot. $329,500. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (JSS) WHITE WAT'Bt VIEW! Open beams -rock fireplace - bedrooms + £amUy room -jacuzzi & steam bath in master suite. Lynne Rothell 644·6200. (J56) u2.a2JS 644-ilOO -~~ '°' 0.... 0.-... MlicAntM "'"'*' ....... ~ ... I . .. DAil y PILOT Sunda Oeeember 7. 1975 ~4!'!!!!!:c:~~~ ........ l~c:'!!::!:~~~ ........ !:~.!. .......... !~!2 !:~ ...... H .. ~~!~ ~~~~!'!11 ......... !~~~ ~.11_• .. •:tt1!.~.~.... tto.HForS. Ma•nForSIM HotnesForW. CeMrol . IOOl·G....... 1001. ~1111111.-----1!11. -----------~-1111111!!1191~-... ........................... •····••················. .......•.•.•.........•. ....................... ........•.............. • c 111 4111 ,002 Geeerol 1001 Ge•...a 1001 • . ....................... ....................... dwell B ke ······················· ....................... Col · an r 'U.~w=TY Cot of r!ewporf RESIDEN11Al BROKERPGE COMPANY LIDO LIFE CONDOS Waterfront living in Newport's Main Channel. Spaciou.s 2 &3 bdrms plus wet bar. Finest construction available. Subterranean parking. From $179,500. Open Sun. l ·S320ViaLldoNord. HARIOR VIEW HIUS For the growing family -Huge lot and 6 bdrms -plus pool and putting green. • $148,000. Open Sun. 1 -5 3626 Catamaran. HARIOR VIEW CARMB. 3 bdrm. formal DR & FR in Harbor View Homes. Superior condition. $19,500. Open Sun. 1·5 1963 Port Weybridge. IA YSIDE B.EGAHCE Imported Jtalian tile entry -4 bdrms & FR on waterfront. Room for pier and slip -elegantly appointed. $285,000. Open Sun .1·5645 Bayside. OLD C.D.M. , New appliances -new copper r plumbing in this 3 bdrm. charmer on l R·2 lot in Old C.D M. $68.000. Open Sat. & Sun.1·5 700 Marguerite. t LIDO ISLAND f Great location -close to tennis courts 1 & beaches. 3 bdrm. home with pool size I courtyard. $134,500. Open Sun. 1-5 214 Via San Remo. One yNr warrcatly inc._,.d. CALL 675-7225 2240 SQ. FT. + POOL For indoor /outdoo r li ving. Exclusive home area. 4 Bedrooms. big front. formal dining room designed just for the family who wants to be together. Swimming and pool playing on those long, lazy days with your friends. HURRY! 546·4141 BONUS ROOM BEAUTY A low maintenance 2 bedrooms & den or 3 bedrooms PLUS. Pool table bonus room, wet bar and pool too. Assume $7000 2nd Trust Deed. This is an investor's dream. Only $60.950. 546-4141 TOP SALESPEOPLE FOR NOVEMBER t11 I Ginny Morrison Costa~ Pe«J Mandet-s Newport leodt Joe Sire Huntilt4)tan leoch MAGNIFICENT but vacant MESA VERDE giant. 5 Bedrooms. 2 story, executive home. Located on very large lot. Owner says s ubmit. Call now for full inform ation on this RARE OPPORTUNITY. 962-4454 SOLID VALUE $40,000 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, den, dining area, enclosed lanai, brick BBQ. Carpeted thruout over hardwood floors . Handy man 's delight in garage. Owner will sell on VA terms. Call today. 962-4454. SPANISH HACIENDA One of a kind custom home located in exclusive IRVINE TERRACE. Spanish mission architecture is accented thruout this 3 bedroom home. Massive beam ceilings: stepdown living room. Coverea porches overlook secluded patio and garden area. $125,000640-6161 BIG CANYON Highly c ustomized 4 bedroom BROADMOOR borne 3,000 square feet of living Apace includes expanded family room, living room, and ma!\ter bedroom. Professionally landscaped. Air conditioned. See to apprec-1ate. $171.900. 640-6262 O ffic,., Inc. al~d W, C O\ta M,.,., Huntin'l' 'W't R .. n r h -N,....., rww-4 Rr o< ., ------- l . REALTORS 675-5511 ~-----OPEN HOUSES I 60, AHTl9UA -DOVER SHORES: Three crackling fireplaces proclaim it's CHRISTMAS! Move in for the Holidays. Classic columns, formal entry. living & dming rooms. Paneled family room, four big bedrooms, 31h baths. Owner moving East. OPEN SUN lto5. •714 CORTLAND: Choice Cameo Highlands four bedroom home -or three & den. For the fun-loving family; in beautiful condition & ready for quick move·in -plan your Christmas NOW. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to5. 701 ROCl<FORD RD.: Cameo Highlands canyon & ocean view. Th.is too is four l>edrooms or three & den. L·a·r-g·e covered patio on canyon side, room for pool at the front. Private beach. In fine condition. OPEN SAT &SUN l to5. 120 SEAWARD RD: SHORECLIFFS address a nd .. best buy''. Custom, quality, interezting split· level home: beamed ceilings, paneling; separate (away from it all) family room & cozy Swedish fireplace. Spacious lawns. fruit trees, private beaches. OPEN SAT&SUN 1 to5. 316 CATALIMA: Newport Heights Choice Area. Cozy Cape Cod : Stone exterior, dormer windows. four nice bedrooms, and den. 3 baths. Motivated owner moving South. OPEN SUN 1to5. l 15 GOLDENROD: Olde Corona del l\1 ar cottage by the sea. Stained glass. antiques; paddle tenms court. brick patio. Walk to beach, three bedrooms &study. OPEN SAT&SUN 1 to5. 1920 l<EWAMEE: Ir vine Terrace beauty. Truly a lovely, liveable, warm family home -four bedrooms, three baths. family room. unusually large pool in a private, park-like setting. Open Sun 1 tos. THE BLUFFS: A delightful condominium in beautiful condition ; three bedroom & family room on the lower level (for the t eenagers), unusuall y large storage areas & closet facilities. By appointment -just give us a call. HORSES! HORSES! In the City of Orange, for the family who loves to ''hit the trail". An unusual home with "country kitc hen". four s pacious bedrooms master suite has its own conversation pit with fireplace. Cool patios with wagonwhcel waterfall : built in inter·com, air conditioning. & stereo. Can readily be shown -just call. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dtl Mer 675-5511 1002 GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRI-LEVEL MESA VERDE ASSUME $37 ,500 Salnpeople 3 Bdrm. plus large b?i:ius For years Unique has ~00'!': cathedral ce1.ling "farmed" Mesa Verde. 1~ hvrng room. spac1.ous SlOOO's will continue to be kitchen .overlooking invested. Sales people therapeut.ic spa set in are needed to manage private secluded ''farms" in the gotr b~cky~rd, extra lar.~e course. original Pacest· k1.ng size master s wte ter and Republic Homes with sunken Roman tub. areas. New or ex· Hurry! 963~67 perienced licensees are 01" · '· ' ' · mvitcd to share our 10 [ ® I years of success in the Mesa Ve rde market I ., Please contact Jim Wood __ at 546-5990. Sell things fast with Daily Pilot Want Ads. Classified Ads GeMrOI I 002 GeMt"al 642-5678 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELKINS "Onr 50 YHl"I of Ser-Yiu" eOPEH SUMDA Y 1-5 21 LIMDA ISLE Prime Bayfront With Super View of Main Channel. Pier & Float For Large Yacht. 4·6 Bedrooms , Slh Bas. Den. Gourmet Kitchen $28.5,000 elY AP'°IHTM&IT MEW -LUXURIOUS-lOVa Y! Elegant Lido Townhouse . F1ex.ible Floor Plan. 2·4 Br, 3112 Ba. Lge. Family Room Open Atrium Up All F:le<'l Kitchen. $155,000 COM VIA SA TION PIECE Newport Heights Spacious 3 Bedrooms, Lge Fam Style Kitchen . Built-in Charm Galore. Patio, BBQ. Only $59,750 FUIMISHB> LEAH Harbor View Homes . 2 Bedrooms, Oen. Plush New Carpeting. Bui lt·in Kitchen. $595. HUI WATH W{IOAT SU' 2 Story Condo. Coves Arca 3 Br. AU Elect Kitchen Patio, Like New. $93,500 GIOaM ILIJMS CO., UALTOIS al DO$ DllYI 631-1100 HOMES Ol'EH 1.5 This Afltt llliOOA UMl9UE IH CAMEO HIGHLANDS vacant 4 bdrm, contemporary p lan around a sunny courtyard. $84,500. See Nancy Simmons at 4610 Dorchester. UH19UE IM THE BLUFFS -4 bdrm townbome, beaut. carpets, patio, nr pool, $61,SOO. See Sharon Smith at 2416 Vista Hogar. UMl9UE IN CORONA DB. MAR -3 bedroom plus den, cute, with beams and brick. See Ronnie Lundy at 433 Heliotrope, south of highway. UHl9Uf IN LIDO SANDS -1112 blks to beach, A frame, clean and cute, only $.57,500. See Natalie Fogarty at 4916 River Ave. UN19CJE IN C D M -Shingled duplex, just redone, some ocean view, 81n% assume .• $105,000. See Barbara Hutchings at 716 Jasmine. UM19UE IM HARBOR VIEW HOMES - Sparkling Portofino, excellent street, 3 bdrms plus loft, rec. rm., at $97,000. See Nancy Laux at 1958 Port Trinity. UNIQUE IM EASTBLUFF -Immaculate 3 bdrm -move in cond. on a lge cul de sac lot. $81 ,500. See June Gruhn at 915 Chestnut . UM19UE OVER IUCI< GULLY -3 bdrm, fabulous deck. cedar. glass and brick home. See Allan Heller at 716 Poppy, CdM. UNl9UE IN llG CAMYOH --Unique decor and ldscping, pool and sep jacuzzi, 4 bdrms, only $174,500. See Vergilene Hull at #9 Torrey Pines Lane. UNIQUE IM ORIGINAL HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Privacy; pool home. canyon and ocean views, $l22,500. See Pat Lane at 1100 Sandpiper. Corona del Mar. UMIQUE ON LIDO ISLE Near new custom 4 bdrm, 2 s tory, s unny. exciting. Accurately priced at $155,000. See Marilyn Hodges at 109 Via Nice. UMIQUE IM WESTCUFf -Expanded 3 bedroom, high livability, low maint.. big tree. s mall price. See Nadine Crout at 1100 Devon Lane, corner of Oxford. UNl9UE ON SPYGLASS RIDGE -Cow trail view. immaculate home, 4 bdrm, FR only $139,900 fee. Sec Fran Scott at 1606 Reef View. U~l()UI: ti()M~S REALTORS' HH NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675~000 MESA VERDE, 546-6990 • CALL US GeMrGI I 0021General I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHORE 'MUFF!!! 315 62ND ST. MEWPORT SHORES Dream kitchen, immac. Jbdrm. home; close to clubhouse, pool & tennis Cts. Open Sun. 1·5. Asking $64,900 AND 263 WALNUT MIWPORT SHORES Owner says, "sell!". Custom 3 bdrm. on lge. lot ; own-your-own -land ! Reduced to $75,500 Open Sun. l -5 BUY llCfHTEMMIAL 245 PRJMCETOM COSTA MESA Perfect for Early American decor. Desirable College Park location; 3 bdrm. & den, customized home; bbq in kitchen. Open Sat. 1·5. Reduced to $.53.500 COVET THE COVES?? 24 BALBOA COVES NEWPORT IEACH New li s ting ; spacious 3 bdrm. + separate guest house. Well appointed ; boat dock ; open Sat.1·5. $150,000 TOWNHOUSE FOR BEACH LOVERS • 11 Ftogship Cpn LldoJ M'pt. lch. Spacious 3 bdrm., 21h ba., priv. patio opens to heated pool, surrounded by greenbelt. Priced right at $47,950. Open Sun.1·5 LIVE OM UDO HOID E l egant Lido I sle Villa, with magnificent mstr. suite, incl. double baths + study. Sep. children's wing. Formal dining. Lavish use of terrazzo. Extra size lot. $169,500. Call for app'l. DAVIDSON REALTY SBOI W lc•o"t Hw~ I~ B 645 · 15/5 3116 Ni:-wpo1t Blvd N ~ 673·9060 1002 GeMf'GI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VA NO DOWN Immaculate newly paint· ed Inside and out. 4 bdrm. 2 bath cul-de·Kac bome. Huae b:ick )'&rd wtlh 8 f nli t tr S34, 000 _l ROMANTIC HAMS& Ir GllTB. bun1atow-Eaatalde, 19 I\. livln& rm. real oak nonn. ibake roof, R·ll. Xlnt cond. SQ,llOO. See it & rall ln love. M$.2313. Ol'I~ Ill•• 11 •uf1 I) II''" I ' -· 1 THE REAL ESTATERSj ***OPEN HOUSES*** ILUFFS VICTORIAN CHAIM Move your antiques & Boston rem into this darling three bedroom home. Lush new carpetlng & beautilul paper give that "I'm home" feeling. $68,000. OP8' 1·5 ·410VISTA ROMA. I LET•s MAKI A DEAL ·A pine·sbeltered entry leads into this captivating 4 bd, 3 ba, home with pool and panorantlc view. The spacious family room and separate game room with wet bar make entertaining a delight. Offered at "$144.500.0PEH 1·51106PESCADOIDR. , .. I NEW LISTING-UDO NORD Fabulous 6 bedroom Lido Bayfront w /2 bedroom guest apartment. 45 feet on the water w /onsbore mooring & beach. Well constructed newer home w /elegant formal plan. $375,000. OPEN 1-5. 306 VIA UDO MOU. IAYCREST ••• CUSTOM BUILT $129,500. Ivan Wells 4 bedroom. Roll-back roof over· massive inside atrium. 2 fireplaces. Dining room. 3 baths. Spacious. Open. Yard plumbed for pool. 1126 TRADEWIMDS. OPEN 1-5. I PRIME IRVIHE TERRACE VIEW Extra large custom 4 bedroom, 41h bath. One of our flnest homes. Large pool & extra activity room. Adult occupied & looks new. $247,500. BIG CANYON -JUST LISTED Owner will consider carrying a 2nd on this beautifully upgraded Deane home. 3 bedrooms, formal dining plus exceptional gardens & jacuzzi. Choice corner location. $159,500. I r-· FEE LAND Compare this to others at th.is price on lease land & appreciate the value. 3 bedrooms, large master suite, conversation area in living room. $77,500. · EASTBLUFF-CUL DE SAC STREET • .. r I 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, din. rm., pool. Ideal home for large or growing family. Oversized lot for play areas plus beautiful Anthony pool. Newly decorated. $107,500. CORONA DEL MAR JEWEL Superb location steps from the beach. Exquisite two bedroom-den home totally paneled. New carpeting. Perfect for the sophisticated family. $115,000. EMERALD IA Y -BACHELOR OR COUPLE Exquisitely decorated in autumn tones. this 2 bedroom hom e has been illustrated in several magazines. Beamed ceilings, indobr & outdoor fireplace, gas BBQ, country kitchen w /electronic oven, brick terrace, ocean view. $129,500. .'t ,t RARE OPPORTUNITY For those who like to redecoratet 1-story home in beautiful area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, fam. rm., patio, pool. Tran sf erred owner ...st sell. Asking $109,500. SHORECUFFS -EXCLUSIVE Charming 2 bedroom·plus home. Great possibilities for expansion out into yard or add a 2nd story & get a tremendous ocean view. Beautifully landscaped patio· &entertainment area. $135,000 on fee land. COHRDa.TIALL Y IY-S ••• The only triplex available at the beach. Elegant owner's unit plus 2 singles, sundeck & lots of custom extras. $129,500. ·~: . ~. IEAUTIRILL Y LOCATED -• ,,'I! . , HA TURAU Y INVITING 7 One of Big Canyon's most attractive 4 bedroom homes. Large lots. Striking decorator touches. Cathedral beamed ceilings. Formal dining. A best buy. $169,500. ~· HARIOR HIGHLANDS -$64,500 Can't last long! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many upgrades, quiet street. Better hurry ! EMERALD BAY Lovely ocean view -3 bedrooms. each with bath. Beamed ceilings, shutters, 3 fireplaces, large lot with room for expansion. $142,500 ', ~ MAIN CHANNEL IA YFROHT Exciting action view of ocean and bay w /pier & slip adjacent sandy beach. 3 bedroom, 4 bath home w /den & office, 2nd floor master suite, colorfully planted enclosed patio. $250,000. COME TO THE COLONY IN IRVINE For a super family home with 4 (2 huge) bedrooms. • gigantic family room & easy-care yard. AU of the amenities are yours for $68,500. GREAT BAY & OCEAN VIEW You own this beautiful lot & fiome. Lovely patios, gardens & custom decor throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths. $175,000. ELEGANT -ELEGANT Is not descriptive enough for this beautiful custom 4 bedroom & den home, s pectacularly located on Peninsula, w·Bay & jetty view. $189,000. . d IRVIHE TERRACE-VIEW Exciting f root row view of bay & ocean. 3 bedrooms + maid's room. Enclosed patio with pool. Offered furnished for $235,000. on fee land. CUSTOM HOME Spacious quality.built home on one of area's largest lots, feat\U'ing 4 bdrm, 3Y.t ba, 3 fireplaces. 4·car garage. 3 separate yards. Truly one of a kind. $18.S,OOO. PL.IA.SI CAU. '101 A NH rtCTURI laOCHUU OF LISTINGS A Cot.DWIU. IAHlll CO. ' j I l • • ; ' HELEN B. DOWD WI.TOR. INC. MLS 644-0134 1973 Top Ll•f<r .. TopSd- 1974-.-Up Mewpott-Mosa-.i o11.-s HOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEDIOOM 2228 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach 494-8057 $71,500 Sund.ay 1·5 2521 Crestview. Newport Beach 673-8550 $67,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 IR & FAM RM ..-DEN #27 Rue Grand Ducal, Big Cyn NB 644-6249 $127,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2037 Port Bristol (INHomes) NB 642-8235 $73 ,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 Rue Fountainblcau, Big Cyn NB 644-6200 $129,500 Sun.1-5 787 Nyes Pl., Lag una Beach 644-6200 Sun .1·5 3 BEDROOM . #34 Rue Fontainbleau, BigCyn NB 540-9922 $124 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·4 8 Rue Chateau Royal, Big Cyn NB 644-6585 $125.000 Sat/Sun l ·5 17362Sandalwood, Irvine 552-8085 $62,500 Sat/Sun 10·5 315 62nd St. (Newport Shrs) NB 645-7575 $64,900 Sun 1·5 263 Walnut (Newport Shores) NB 645-7575 $75,500 Sun.1-5 1896 Del Mar, Laguna Beach 644 -4910 $69,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 **51238thSt. (NptlslandlNB 675-7060 $139,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 17652 Ash Tree Ln (Vill.3) Irv 833-8600 $61,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 *1420 Kings Rd. CliffHaven, NB 642-5200 $123,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 598 Fayette Cir, Costa Mesa 752-1920 Sat/Sun 1·5 2178 Raleigh, Costa Mesa 752-1920 Sat/Sun 1·5 . 209W.Columbine,SantaAna 545-9491 $55,000 Sun 12·5 4916 River, Lido Sands, NB 675·6000 $57,500 Sat/Sunl-5 320 Kings Rd. CliffHaven, NB 642-5200 $129,500 Sunday 1·5 1533 Miramar Dr .1 Bal Pen Point 675-4060 $79,900 Sunday 1-5 #2 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 645-6646 $129,900 Sunday 1-5 14762Carfax, Tustin 646-7711 Sun 12-5 214 Via San Re mo, Lido Jsle, NB 675-7225 $135,500 Sunday 1·5 145.5 Morningside Dr., Lag. Bch. 494·8057 $145,000 Sunday 1·5 409Columbus Cir, CorIBndsCdM 642-8235 $134,500 Sun. 2-5 ·•14 Burning Tree, Big Cyn, NB 752 -7315 $195,000 Sun 12·4 20671 Tiller Cir .,Shorecrest, 1-18 $58,500 Sun 12·5 3 IR & FAM RM or DEN 18100 Yosemite, Fountain Vly 673-8550 $47,500 Sat/Sun1·5 1409Samoa Way, Mystic Hills LB · 494-7942 $169,000 Sat/Sun 10-2 17792 Cypress Tree Lane, Irvine 646-7414 $79,900 Sat /SUn 1-5 *BOS Via Lido Nord (Lido II) NB 675-5200 · Sun 12-4:30 1657 Bluebird Canyon Dr, Lg Bch 494-2146 $138,000 · Sat /Sun 2-5 93J2La Jolla Cir Huntington Bch 963.3901 $56.500 Sat & Sun l ·S 2968 P emba Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 540.5398 $62,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1030 w. Bay Ave., Npt Bch (2131449-6175 Sat/Sun. 1715Tradewinds <Baycrest ) NB 642-8235 $92,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 17972 Butler, Irvine 833-8600 $60,900 Sun.1-5 9 Rue Grand Valle (BigCyn) NB 833-8600 $180,700 Sun. 1-5 10201 Stonybrook, Hunt. Beach 541).1151 $71,000 SUnl·5 19632 Water be rry, Hunt. Bch. 963-7881 $56,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 209 W. Columbine, Santa Ana 545-9491 $55,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 3076 Taylor Way, Mesa North, CM 546-2313 . $48 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 aza ertnceton, Costa Mesa MG-2313 $47 ,950 Sat /Sun 1 ·5 1958Port Trinity, HVHms,NB 675·6000 $97 ,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 716Poppy Ave. OldCdM,CdM 675-6000 $129,900 Sal /Sun 1-5 *UOOSandpiper, HVHlls.CdM 675·6000 $122,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 700 Marguerite, Old Corona CdM 675-7225 $68,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 lS63 Port Wey ridge, HV Homes NB 675-7225 $79,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2557 Qxford La. College Park 546·4141 $49,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 1500Seucrest Dr (HVHls)CdM . 644·4910 $115 ,000 Sun.1·5 *3156Suma tra, Mesa Verde. CM 556·2660 $57,000 Sun. 1·5 915Chestnut, Eastblulf,NB 675-6000 $81 ,500 Sun. 1·5 C.F.Colcswor1hy •·Co.· ll•ullon< UNUSUAL Of'POll1UNITY IN OLD CORONA DB. MAR Enjoy quiet village atmosphere on extra wide lot. Remodeled 3 bdrm., 2'h bath home; sep. dining rm. & brkfst. area -plus 2 enclosed dbl. garages - plus spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath, near new apt., for substantial income -olus llx20 guest~uite-plus lge. priv. patio area with 15x28 pool. First time offered. Asking $162,000 C. F. COLESWORTHY 640.0020 EASTILUFF CENTER 100% COMMISSION * SALESPEOPLE * COMPLETELY HEW CONCEPT .. .IN REAL FSTATESALES. 100% on sales and listings FOR FURTHER IHFORMATIOH CALL 12131 323-5352 Opening New Offices in Orange County DIRECTORY ..... .. ~ diredory ...... ,... .................. ,... 90 "-••I• llNy. .... the-................ .. -~i..,._..., .... .,..........,_......_.._t.My'1DAILY1"tt.OTWAJffAOS.P....._1 ..... .,... ...._for tm: or,.....-. llf9M hi Utt -· Wor•t• i. tw1 ~Hell l'rw.ty, S I dat ...t s..doy. 223 Lugoni a, N C\V port Bea ch 2801 Europa, Mesa Verde, CM 631 -1400 OpenSunl-5 546-4141 $69,900 Sat/SUn 1-5 2459 Norse, Costa Mesa 4610 Dorchester, Cameo 1-llnds CdM 556-2660 SS0.900 Sun.1-5 675·6000 $84,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 20182Midland !McrcctithGdn) HB 2731 Pebble Dr, HbrVulils, CdM 968-4456 . $72,900 Sun Only 1-5 546-2313 $159,500 Sat/Sunl-5 •2915 Ebbt1de. Corona de! Mar •888 Sandcastle. Coronadel Mar 673-8550 $117,500 Sunl-5 644 ·7270 $119,900 Sat/SUnl-5 *601 Rockford (Cameo Hinds) CdM 2837 Ellesmere, Mesa Verde, CM 644 -6200 $86.500 Sun. 1·5 546-4141 $83,950 Sat 1·4/Sun 1-5 2582V1sta Dr. <Bays hores) NB 1606 Antigua, Dover Shores) NB 548 -9833 Su nday Only 1·5 675-5511 Sun 1-5 *8391Atlanta. llunlington Beach 4714 Cortland (C amco~Ilnd) CdM 549-8655 S73.500 Sun l -5 675-5511 Sun 1-5 *3006Ccylon. Mesa Verde, CM ••320Seaward Rd, Shorecliffs. NB 549-8655 563.950 Su n 1-5 675-5511 Sun 1-5 3706 S. Oli \'e , Santa 1\na 316 Catalina (~\vpt I-Its) N.B. 645-0303 Sunday 1·5 675-55 ll Sun 1-5 2440·22nd St. (Upper Bay ) NB •1 920 Ke•,•.ram ce (Irvine Ter r .) Cd~1. 642-8235 Sun 1-f> 675-5511 Sun 1-5 llOODevon Lane, \Ve::;lcliff. NB ••645 Bayside Dr .. Ne\vport Bch 675-6000 $82,000 Sun l ·a 675-7225 S285,000 Sun 1-5 490 E . 20th , Costa Mesa 1817 Port Carlow, N.B. 752-1700 Sunl-5 752·1700 Sun!2:30·4:30 433Heliotrope. Old CdM, CdM 1124 Santiago <Dover Shores) NB 675-6000 S89.000 Sun 1·5 642-8235 Sun. 1·5 400 Princeton, Costa l\'lesa •8Cypress Point (BigCyn) NB 646-7171 Sun 1-5 642·8235 Sun. 1·5 137Via \Vaziers, Lido Isle, N.B. •865Sandcastlc Dr, HbrVuH.ls CdM 752-7315 $159,500 Sun 12-4 640-6600 Sunday 1·5 5200 River. Newport Beach •11 Gree nbrier Ln, Big Cyn, NB 644-7211 $65,000 SUnl-5 640-6600 Sundayl-5 315 Goldenrod (Old Corona) CdM 1209 Santiago, Dover Shores, NB 675·55 11 Sun 1-5 546-2313 $129,000 Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM 10062 C El Capitian, Hunt. Bch. 968-4456 $65,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 212 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 645·2425 $115,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 28!0Serang Pl (Mesa Verdel CM 557·1849 $62,500 Sat /Sun 12·4 '*2864 lnroz Dr, Mesa Verde CM 752·1920 Sunday 1-5 711 Via Lido Nord, Newport Bch 644-7270 $169,000 Sunday 1·4 *1023 Dolphin Terrace, CdM 644-7211 $199 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 *2416 Vi sta Hogar , Bluffs, NB 675-6000 $61,500 Sundayl-5 *342 Vista Bay a, Back Bay 642·5200 $68,500 Sunday 1·5. *426 Flower St., Costa Mesa $65,000 Open Sun 701 Rockford Rd., Cameolilnd, CdM 675-5511 Sun 1-5 15162 Normandie, Irvine 752-1700 Sunl2-4 41R & FAM RM or Del *19141 Beckwith Ter, Trtlrck Irv 673-8550 $117,000 Sat/Sunl-5 22152 Wood Island, Hunt. Bch. 963-4456 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 63 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 833-8600 $190 ,000 Sun.1-5 20431 Running Springs, H.B. 968-4456 $86,750 Sat/Sun 1-5 *906 Aleppo (East bluff) NB 642-8235 $98,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 14242 Matisse (Colony) Irvine 644-6200 $59,900 Sat.-Tues. 1·5 939 Dahlia, Greenbrook, CM 540-1151 $67,500 Sat/Sunl·5 67 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 642-8235 Sat/SUnl-4:30 2319 Heather Ln (Back Bay) NB 644-4910 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1512 Dolphin Terr, Irvine Terr . 673-1148 $129 ,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 10062 El Capitan, Hunt. Bch. 963-4456 $65,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 20431 Running Springs, Hunt Bch 968-4456 $86,750 Sat/Sun 12-4 1635 Bluebird Canyon Dr, Lg Bch 494-2146 Sl38,500 Sat/Sun 2-5 2645 Bunya, Newport Beach . 644-0818 $89,500 Sat /Sun _, Surfview (HV Hills) CdM 644-6200 $119,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2846Corvo PL (Mesa Verde) C.M. 549·1704 $73,950 Sat/Sun 11-5 1601 Port Abber Place, Npt Bch 644-4779 Sat/Sun 11·5 pm •4507Cortland (CameoHlds) CdM 675·3000 $96,500 Sal/Sun 1·5 2501 Lighthouse, Broadmoor, CdM 642-5200 $150,!>QO Sat/Sun 1-5 • 10181 Beverly Dr, Hunt. Bch. 546-2313 $75,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 lOGoodwill Ct. Newport Crest NB 645-0303 $62,500 Sat /SUn l ·5 ' #11 Monlerey, Spyglass Hill, NB 546-2313 $199,900 Sun 1-5 3210 Washington. Coota Mesa 546-2313 $47,900 sun 1-5 •1586 Corsica Pl, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $52,900 Sun 1-5 *10412Nightingale, Fount. Valley 546-2313 $62,500 Sun 1-5 20822 Glencairn, Huntington Bch 963-4456 Open Sunday 1-5 17 Cypress Pt, Big Canyon, NB 640-6161 $171,900 Sunday 1-5 53 Montecito Dr, Spyglass, NB 644-7261 ~187,500 Sunday 1·5 •4501 Orrington, Cameo Shrs CdM 644-6200 $215,000 Sun. 1-5 1907 Santiago, Baycrest, NB 642-5200 $134,000 SUnday 1-5 1947 Killdeer Cir, Mesa Ver. CM 640-5560 $73,500 Sun. 1-5 1717 Iowa, Costa Mesa 645-0303 Sunday 1·5 *#9 Torrey Pines, Big Cyn, NB 675-6000 $174,500 Sunday 1·5 109 Via Nice, Lido Isle, NB 675-6000 $155,000 Sunday 1·5 17922MannAve., Univ. Pk., Irvine 752-1700 Sun 12·4 1606 Reef View Cir. HV Ridge, CdM 675-6000 $139,900 Sunday 1-5 1065 San Pablo, Costa Mesa 556-2660 $.\9.900 Sunday 1-5 1741 Pitcairn, Mesa Verde, CM 549-8655 $65,900 Sunday 1-5 5 IEDROOM *20172Astor, Huntington Beach 968-4456 $67 ,500 Sat/Sunl·5 •20182 Swansea. Huntington Bch 968-4456 $68,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 *16561 Thames , Huntington Bch 962-4471 $72,000 Satl1·7/Sun12·4 2137 Channel Rd (Balboa Pen) NB 675-6161 $240,000 Sun 1-5 5 IR & FAM RM or DEN 17 Lochmoor (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••73 Linda Isle, NB 644.j;ZOO $325,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •618 Har~l Dr. off Bayside 642·8235 ,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •*36Linda Isle Dr, Lirida II NB 644-4910 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • • *76 Linda Isle Dr, Linda II NB 644-4910 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •#10 Point Loma, Spyglass, NB 644-6397 $175,000 Sunday 1·5 3124 McKinely Way, Costa Mesa 994 -2661 Sat/Sun lpm-dark 2327 Tustin Ave. N~wport Beach 646·3255 Sat/Sun/Mon l ·S 920Carnation, Greenbrook, CM 540-1151 $69 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1572 Peg•sus, S.A. Hghto 645-0303 $63,500 Sat/Sun l·S 25LochmoorLa, Newport.Beach 644·7270 $194,500 ~nday1·5 $und!y.09Cember7.197S OAILYPILOT D\• ~-~-~ ....... I~!:*!~.~ ........ ~::.~~~ ....... ~ G<Mt'ol I 002 G-..1 I 002 _,.. I 002 • ' .......................................................................... ~ ENGLISHfSTATE • PRICE REDUCED to $63,950 CHOICE MESA VERDE area· on cul-de-sac s treet. 3 Bedroom, fam rm , lge livin g room , comple t e ly redecorated. H & F pool. Don't miss this lovely home. Your choice of lenders. Quick possession . --rSu PERB f-fOMES op .. -s.nc1ay l·S J006 Ceylon CM 3141 CMripl.a• NB 549·165S 2926 Silver Lane, Newport Beach 644 -4910 $84 ,500 Sun.1-5 1970 Port Trinity Cr, Nwpt Bch 557-1622 $127,500 Sun 1-5 21:i1 Bays hore Dr., Nwpt Bch 646-7171 $175,000 Sun 12-4 6 IR & FAM RM ..-DEN **306 Via Lido Nord, Lido II, NB 644·1766 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •3262 Catamaran, H. V. llls, CdM 675 -7225 $148,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 7 IR & FAM RM ..-DEM #3Hamp5hire Ct, Dover Shores, NB 644-7270 $295,000 Sunday 1·5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM •2060 Vista Cajon, Bluffs. NB 640-4950 Sat/Sun 1-5 433 Gloucester, Costa Mesa 673-4132 $52,9000pen Sat/Sun 1·5 420 Cypress, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $54,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IR & FAM RM ..-DEN 320 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isl, NB 675-7225 $179,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 18724 Maplewood L:ine, Huntington Sch Sun afternoon 3 BEDROOM 411 Flagship (Park Lido) N.B. 645-7575 $47 ,95-0 Sun.1-5 53.5 Vista Granada (Bluffs) N. B. 640-7000 $72,900 Sun. 1-5 19890 Lures Ln, Hngtg Bch 963-6428 $28,500 Sat/Sun 11-3 2008 Barranca (Bluffs) NB 640-5560 $58,000 Sun. 1·5 3 IR & FAMRM..-DEM 2400 Vista Nobleza (Bluffs) NB 644·1766 $99,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 BEDROOM 3 Rue Villars (Big Canyon) N. B. 640-5560 Sl77,000 Sun,l-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 7210 W. Oceanfront, Newport Sch 631·1400 $65,500 Open Sun I IR & IACHaOR APT. 21044th St., Newport Beach 675-7060 $64 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 BEDROOMS EACH 907 W. Bay Ave, Newport Beach 673-3663 $175,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 521·21 Yl Acacia, Corona del Mar 644-7383 $87,700 Sunl-5 716Jasmine, old CdM,CdM 675-6000 $105,000 3 IEDROOMS EACH 714 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675·3000 Sun.1·5 4 BR & 3 IR 317 Heliotrope, CdM 644 -7211 Sun. 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM •240Avenida Baja, San Clemente 752· 1700 Sun 1-5 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN •#lOVerde, RchoSan Joaquin Irv 752-1700 Unit 24 Sun 1:30·< 3 IEDROOM 30208 Sycamore, Santa Ana 83!1-1710 $32,900 Sat & Sun *14.584 Oval Rd, Irvine 752-1700 Sun 12-4 •14656 Goldengleo, Irvine 752·1700 Sun 1-5 *2317 Eastbluff Dr, Newport Bch 752·1700 Sun 12-5 HOME+ GUEST 2 11 & GUEST ltc>ME 2712 Cliff Drive, Newport Beadi 675-8120 $99,500 Sun 1:30·5 1711 Plaza de l Sur, Balboa Pen. 675-8676 $79,000 Sunday 12-5 ' HOME & INCOME 2 II+ INCOME 1301 /1301 'h N. Bayfront, Bal II 673-5106 $140,000 Sat /Sun 12:5 3·11 +INCOME 2499 Anniversary ln, Back Bay. NB 645·2425 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 OH A LOT 3 •• & 2 •• 234 19th St. Costa Mesa 645·0303 Sunday 1-5 • ** .... 2 STORY·YIEW PRICE SlASHB> S0.950 \\11ndln" ro:idway lt·adi: t u :i~cludi!d drlvcwa> ;am1dii:l ww~ring pines & Eucaly ptu:s lrees. Spirul In~ staircase leads to private 2nd s tory en tranl·e! Lavish Jivinl: J roon1 overloo ks aur 1 roundini: area! Euro-I pean gourmet kltrhen' J)hnng entertainment. Sweeping muster bdrm retreat! Separate mom- In-law quarters or gul'sl l or mtud rl'.H.lm with bath' Workshop! Th.is hilltop e!itatc l'an be )'OUr!I for $4500 total down or t11ke over existing loan at $2L"i pt.>r month. 1-'or qui{·k I appt. to set> call S47-6(H0. , •~l."l~·•·\1L1'""I .. f' t [® i I Single Story , CONDO ' { ' 2 Ul!dr1>om BliADlo,ORD PLACE with upgrad£'d J carpets. paneling, and decorative wallpaper. Double car garage. Only 10"/.i Dov.·n. $31,000. ~~iifil -ANYTIME ASSUME 7'1'o LOAN · BARHARBOR ' S22BPER MO. Prei;tige approach. Coz¥ p<1rlor. Stone h ea rth fircplat·e. Gourmet!o; kitchen. Formal dine room family area. f'AS"C> POSS!-:S S ION. POSS I BLI'.:, Ownes bo~ht another & ver~ anxious • lilke over ~ loan · no new loan cos Hurry for this •·c rea pu{r''. Call S46·Z3 13. O"fN ,,, ., • ,, s 'tJ"' rv HI !<IC{ MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom. 2 bat.hs, fplc complelt: carpclin thruout. Drapes. Bltns Dble gar . Covered pat1 All in \'ery good condtk tion. Reduced to $46,000. ~ Roy McCardlt °" Rf'altor 181 0 Hew '" Costa Mesa 548·7729 3-Bed~~·!~?~ R ~ lot with room for adlhr. tional unit or boat ...:, trailt'r storage. Favora~•~ ble financing av;ulahlc , and with a pr1C1? th1s lo you better act nowl CALL 556-2660 C:::SELECT T'PROPERTIE ~ ELBOW ~ ROOM You ·11 have plenty of tha U1 this lovely two story, o r 6 bcdrooml'> o fo.fOTllF.1(-tN ,f.A\ SU lTE or RUMP Ui llOOl't1. 3000 Sci. fl. wit loads of storage. Bu ,. now before pnres and 1n,. terest j!O U[l. Call n Er~ CARPET J<EALTURS' 838· l.234 > ; *TAHITI* i 700 Fl. Hayfront, 1 ~ acre!!. Main l!'lantl . !<.3ti~ beach, magn1ricenl \'icwl no taxes, free water suitable for ~farin ;1 Hotel. Pr1v. 1-lomcs Clea r title. P IP. $295,000S terms. 675-8307 l ASSUME YA LOAN $25,700 Formal entry lo huj!c IJ, ing room wllh hrrplat"l' gour1nel k1lchl'n ovrr4 looking covered pat1ot Total monthly p,1ymcnf R6Q per month. Bike td beach. Hurry ! Calf 963-6767 . --' o<'I"-r .. ..,.·11\r1)~1011 rwn • • DOYER ~HORES 4 Bdrm. rus1om horn with view, POOi. jacuzzi Spanish style! Great f entertaining. SJ79,500 CORONA DEL MAR DupleK, South or Hw~ t.ge. J bdrm., family rm ho me; lots of wood brick ; be&m~ r.eil.; tad quality r $149,.500 ~ THEILUFFS , 5 JS ViJto Gron ado j Ol'EM SUH. 1 ·S End unit Bonita mode offers frplc .. beame rell .. lot..'i or windows 1h11tler.:;: J hdrms.; s lt, buy It! S?2.VOO - ' i • • ,llH ''" ' ., . ,, I J JI I '·~ o I .. o I I J I ' . .. ... I I ••• .. • I ·'· " I f •,. ·. . , . ,, l , .. ~, I .:, : •.,• L '., I iP ' l I ... ' .. I ' .. ,. \ • I i .. ,,1 • I I !.I f! I I r"' l I I ·'. , I IP' I t: f • •' I TARBELL 1926-1976 "Golden Anniverscry11 st-I• Hoclftda -Emt Side! &cellent ~eo of Costa Mesa! Tropical Japanese garden in ~ecluded rea yad ma kes a beautiful background for all yoor pahes. Bnck covered patio with lathe house. Gleomng 3daium floors in the totally modern kitchen. New dishwasher to help the chef in the f omrly! 3 beOooms. blazing fireplace dances shadows off the l1v1ng room walls. Covered pctlO makes a dandy game room. Private ccutyord entry surrourded by ~nonsense yads. $5'4,950. Ask for Beano-Tjossem. 5'10-1720 VA-FHA Weko....ct -OWMf' Alaiaus! ~ country lot, zoned R-2! Cooverient to good shops. Y ords of velvet geeo goss. Freshly pointed inside & out. New linoleum in kitchen, voulted ceilings ov~eod. 3 bedroom ~tes served by I Y. baths. Formal dining room is cx:ljomed by o g011~I kitchen. Spacious 2-door 90'oge for extra storage. Hordsome · wood-bsning f 11eploce in the paty-sized living room. $42,500. Coll 540-1720 • $31,500 -4 ldnM Here! A tremendous home buy! Bring ppint & save SSS! Wide entry foyer leads to on over!tlled living room. 4\ 51eeping quarters. pnvote mosts-retreat hos it's own both. Trailer ex boot p:rting outside, lush pork~ike yards. Private patio veranda ideal for ootd00< entB'toning. Check out the p-tee & save! Coll 540-1720 Sentle Trffoolined S~ On a cpet safe ~soc! Thefe's a covered patio that runs the length of the home that's perfect for game tables! 2CXX) square feet inside features 4 versotae bedrooms (t11n one into o den), candlelight dining room aeo served by a gourmet kitchen. Separate family room, blazing fireplace, Oodles of bushes & trees! $49,500. 540-1720 DHfl'f•d by Owner -$41,995! A tremendous home buy! °""'1er hos left, reody lo move into Private patio vefOndo, room for 'fOll boot or trailer. B<ond sponk.ing new capets & point, new vaiities in the garden baths. 3 bedroom S\ites, entertainer ·s living room oreo. Private master retreof. All this for Under S42.CXX>! Unbelievable' 540-1720 -Gi...t Cape Cod! Forltost1c aea of Irvine! Distinctive in d esign & styling with lush yads of paradise, heavy shake roof -"~-'J & a lage cov8fed patio for <J<, t relaxing! Almost 2(XX) sq. "";,-"! feet in~e with 4 versatile bed-ooms, 3 baths. Notllol wood cabinetry in the ~ovin' kitchen. Gadlin' frepkxe in the family room. Cemally cooled, seclWed master soite 1s away from children's wing. $58,990. _.4.sk for Glen Hellwa1h. 54().1720 Eastlide Co"ta Mesa! For under $30.CXX>! Charming little starter horre on o lcrge country lot. 2 bedrooms plus a big den aeo, wood accented kitchen. I 00'.t p-ivocy is yours! lots of room f cx you kids Boot a troler paking. Only $29.995. Call far mOfe detols. 540-1 n.o Ml r.r.s -$35,000! 4 Wooms at this p-1Ce is unbelievable! Plenty of room on both sides of the house fa boot ord troler . Winding driveway, beo.JtifiJ Flagstone patio· with built-in b-ick BBQ. fugeous sheers & d-opes in luxll)' living room. deluxe kitchen with roodi & wood cabinetry. A tremendous home buy. Coll 540-1720 Cc la f Cllib Setting! T ems courls, swim pool & lush pork ore a lovely !.peeial feofure of thrs beautiful Irvine rorre! Spacious floor pion offers a versatile floe1 pion that features '4 bed-ooms, 2'h baths, sepaote 20 foot family room\ is ideal for o pool table. Beautifully color coordnoted thuou1. 2 brick patk>s surounded by neatly tnrm-ed yads with lush shade trees abounding! Asking $56. en:> -amazing in Irvine! Cal 540-I 7'KJ ""'°-' rrf Pcradlse! l ovely home on o quiet street in nice area of Costa Mesa! Very charring rea yard with cxx:les of trees & · bushes. Built in vacuum system, !age master s&.tte with private both. 3 Wooms in all. Wood accented country k1tch.en with tim&soving appliances. Bnck fweplcx:e accents the living room. separate f omly room too. All rhs f CK $49, 950. Coll 540-1720 Ne•Beacb lir8ratd. PoSMts. O,..Daly 1-5 16 33 HIGMed Or. Nt&r W~tclaff r1ua & all achoot1. Newly d(' eor., in move-in rond1· t.ioo! ldti11l home for the young executive with the growin R fnmlly . S Bdrms, 3 baths. family rm. with frplc., all bit-in kitchen with se lf· cleaning oven ; encl. l andscaped pa lio em· trance. Pool-size r c11r yard. Priced al only $94,500. Owner w ill finance. Rancho Calif. Located in the Sandu1 Ranehos of the Santu Rosa Mountains. 22+ Acres. 16 Acres planted in Hass, Fuerte. Bacon & Zutano Avocados for year around fruit. Care & management avail. for abse ntee owner. Ex· cellent terms avail. at a sale price or only $145,430. Also avail. various parcels. vacant or planted. Phone now for further information. 11C 11 THOMAS REALTOR 224 W. Coast Hwy. N'pt Beach 548-5527 EVES: 545·5643 PROBATE RB>UCED PRICE Hard to find "F" plan. Jn early bluffs on secluded str eet. L ocated o n beautiful private J:rcen belt. Priced at $68,500 and open to offers. Call 673-8550. OPll'>l 111 0• I I N' fll 11'(1' [® I! I I 1: ,, . ~ ~ , •' 11 ,;I 1, I TRl-PLEXES 2 hr. den. fplcc. blt·UlS. pal.lo, l ..._. ba, J,400 sq . fl . + 2 br . + 1 br. $74.500. lnquin• at 2266 Maner . CM. Phone 642-8885, agt. .ti..~~~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS ON THE BLUFF ~Nl(1£.l. GAILEY & /\55UCIATES 4 or 5 Bdrm Mesa North, View. View • View _C_O_U_L_D----1 shk rf, hdwd flrs. $53,900 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Con· YOU? 3137CorkLane,CMownr dominlum . F ireplace, Wa nt more than a _545-__ 68_13 ______ ..... family room. tile entry. gorgeous ocean view & ic•sTSIDE C T E Custom carpeting and private beach access -U 1 drapes. Decorator's from this 3Br Cus tom 3 bedrooms .. fireplace, l wallpaper throughout. h o m e i n C a m e o bat h • d b l g a r a g e • Separate laundry room. Highlands for $89,SOO? sprinklers, hardwood Two enclosed patios, one See it Sal/Sun. 4821 noors. $45,900. All terms. custom bricked. 2 car Cortland or Call Bkr Call Prestige Homes . garage, swimming pool 646-741'. 64.5-6646. around the corner. VIEW IRYIME TERRACE Open Sert S..n I ·5 I 023 Dolphin TftT. Front Row Custom. 4 BR. Pool, newly r e· modeled kitchen . phenomeaal ocean view. $199,500. fee. Call 644·7211 ******** YROOOM!! One day it's old -the nexl (seems like) -a new Sproul duplex. See the site at so.1 Or chid & the plaos al our office Univtt"Sity Realty 3001 E. Cst Hwy 673-6510 Welto nC&Company .. t ... '-' (J " ~ TOWNHOUSES IEASTSIDE COLONIAL STYLE .. 2 bedrm with bric k fireplace, formal dining, large bedrms, bltns , patio & l'h yrs new. Prime location neur shopping and bus lines. Only 10% Down. $39,500-$44, 700 Ed Riddle Rlt 646-8811 ASSUME $36,500 1% VA LOAN ABANDON ED MESA VERDE ESTATE. 4 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. family room, c ustom covered patio. Deserted by seller-must sell fast. Owner will carry 2nd TD. Only $53,500-V A terms 64S-0303 J acw.zi & Sauna. Open Sunday BY OWNER 18724 MCIDlewood L11 HUNTINGTON BEACH Off Ellis, down Chapel Lane between Beach Blvd. & Magnolia 968-4293 FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM Meredith Gardens home, adult occupied, profess. decorated, offer ed at $74,500. Owner will con· sider low down, FHA, or V/\. - BUYER VS SELLER WIN -WIN!! Start building equity where seller left off! Precious 4 bdrm home in im· maculale condition. Cathedral ~)ling, each room has numerous UP· grades 968-4456. INCLUDES! YEAR WARRANTY PROGRAM SHORECLIFFS YOUNG LOVERS 3 BR. fixer upper, Move in condition. 4 Bd. 2 POOL TABLE For Chrishltas Then see this 3 bdrm., 2 b at b , 2 1 o o s q . ft . ~t class architect de· townhouse with large signed home just com. game room! Jus t the pleled. 2700 sq. feet, 3 perfect place f<>f that bedrooms, 2lfl baths, new pool table & large den/study, greenhouse enough fo r lots or kitchen, dramatic multi· parties. Priced in the level floor plan, superb $60's. views. To11r this special house between 1 & S PM Sat & &in.; ;t may com· pletely change your con· ception of what a house should be. 1455 Morn· ingside Drive, Laguna Beach. LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Campus Dr., irvine Campus Valley Shop Ctr. CALL 83J..8600 wtpool. canyon & ocean ACOlDwtll lMllEll COWUY ba. ram.rm .. extras, RETREAT VICW. $129.500. 962.9563 or 962-4503. CAMEO SHORES _______ ___. 2 Bedrm, 1"'2 bath. semi----------'Charming & COi)' 2 Exec 4 BR. 6 BA. pool. 3 u BY Owner adorable 3 br attached home. Private bedroom home on the view. priv bch, $249,500. NI TS w/sunken livin~ rm & entrance. Lovely yard E t:fAPthPY HOL~DAY 1 end o! a quiet private 675·m<><l frplc, l~e brick kitchen, and patio. 2 car gar. Pool ~nJOY e .spaciousness: drive. Nice ocean view, COUNTRY con AGE cozy yard w /covered a nd tennis courts close of the family room, t he. walk ing distance t o 3 BR-BEACH F'R EE·LISTI NG SALE! EASTS IDE patio & waterfall. Will by. Assumable loan and 1.i vi n g roo m w i t hj Woods Cove beaches. Pnncipals only. Only $83,500 until Dec 15. sell FHA/VA, J\ssuma-low monthly payments. fireplace, the 4 bdrms., 2. New listing, hurry, price $36,SOO 3br. 2ba. fam rm Full ble 7"'2. $45,950. 892·3788 962-4495 baths, powder room and: is riiht $71500 Carefully landscaped en· ocean view. Shown by d • utility orr the kitchen. l!E ~ ' . tfa;:fa:5:,~~\~;;l~:~~ app!Owne..'7 33177 . ~~e~'s 'u~;~ ~ Byc~~:~1~t: Ba, _' '· : _;7_· ~ ~:t~.'.H~~~~~~ "-11"*' ing room with adjoinm~ OPEN TODAY! S t R t I fam rm, wet bar. cul-de· _ ~ country kitchen & dine. 3615Catamaran eporo e en 0 S sac. atrium entry. Home 552 7500 H 0 LID A Y S P E • Family enjoyment room 4 B~. 3 bas. 2 Story. fam $65,000 admired by everyone, • CIAL ..• Here is the best overlooks terrace & & bonus rooms. formal $56.500. 963-3901 BY OWNER d h 11 buy in all Lagu na. grounds. Separate wing OR. Private yard, a FOREST E. OLSON 4 BR plus. Prestige re i Authentic Spanish Villa secludes master swte & beautiful family home. EASY home. Must sell! Open w /Coastline Views & childre ns quarters. Comeseeittoday' 645-0303 loan • Daily, 5391 El Dorado realty Marvelous Sunsets. E~ Please hurry! Won't last JACK HOWELL, assumption Dr.846-2249 ~ ecutive Home. Can not long in Huntington RLTR Gorgeous little house by ~ bereplacedatthiaprice, Beach. Call 963-7881. 644.1156 <24 Hrs) EASTSIDE the beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba, 2 Condo for sale by owner. 3 ONLY $148,500 [~0···\·1·"'·"···,.rr ·~· ~~!~~~~~~ ....... !~!~ 5:~~*i::~~E~! t;!~~:!P~~r:::~~~~ fi:~1t~%s~~~~~~1~~~.~ .. ~.~.~.~.a:~.~~~.~ .. ~.~.~.~.!~~~.48~.~. ~~:::it:=:~~ ~ INK'S STILL WET! fruit trees and shr ubs. BBQ Asking $46.000 with beach . V e r y n 1ce. • Rock.ledge. 1 Br, 1~ Ba· -Eastside Costa Mesa. Won't last · long-call no qualifying VA loan. $28 .500. 963-6428 or Just Listed! home w/Sep·Gueat Apt · k'' A k' $55950 Callfordownpayment 968-9770 w/Ba&privateentrance --------· Steps to s hopping, 2 qwc · · 5 mg • · $81000 SSS,900 bedroom cotta~e at only Call540-1151 839·1710 C ····· • Lovely 3 yr old Mru ~.500.Call64tVil71. MH 11 REXL.HODGES ottfemporary SIUELDREALESTATE ~%~et~~~:~13 ~~i1~~~ ~"'"""'.'"'""'":'"'."" iiiilbVIIJ RF.ALTY B~~~~~a COlldomlnl_, Lag.,!18e!!:~as~ patio kit & corner lot. I ~ BC II PARTY •.. WHY Huge A bedroom, 3 bath SedMded LGCJUna Low maint. yard w /lf!c ' ~ NOT? Enjoy one this home close to all. Paint it Hilalde Location Spadaus Estate patio & fruit trees. Call BYOWNER-4BR.2 BA s ummer , t he sand is and make $5000. Super Luxury, charm and Cine Eacbof the4Br'a baslts us for com pl details SHARP CONDO ranch style. Exe. C.M. minutes away from this 3 family room + sunparlor craftsmanship make this own bath. 3 levela for 546-5880. 2 Br. Studio Model, loc.Patiokitw{bltns,tile Br, l o/.& Ba home, just 5 +sunny kitchen featur· property unique in its total family Dving. In· ~HERITAGE $36,900. O wner/Agt breakfast bar, Lrg lath yrs new. A great buy al ing loads of cabinets+ class.2Bdrm.,2lflbaths vestment price $138,500. 646-3013; 546-7739. bse w /stone waterfall. $46,000. Bkr847·2S25 Corning ware cooktop &. 2 fire places. Magnm . Open House SaL & Sun. ---------•Covered patio & serving 1 _________ bltns. Many, many ex· cent ocea n view. See 2-S,1635 BluebirdC&Dyon YESTERYEAR! bar. 900 sq. ft. storage tras In this s leeping today!This one won't Drive. ~~~~~~~~~ T y p e c h a r m & rm. Tool shed, park like $43,000 g i a n t . W a I k t 0 waiL $85,000. Ideal Oppo; laalty neighborhood. No traffic, yd. No realtors please PAINT & DUST this 3 SCHOO~. BUS, SHOP· Talented c raftsmanship •• REALTORS 1006 tree-l in ed , pride of $57,500. Will finance. bedroom.2balhhomein PING&BEACH!!BeUer bas c r eat e d t his ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownership & quiet. This Imm. Occ. 540-3178. area of nice homes. 2 Car hurry on this one!! dramatic cedar & glass eastside_ Cos ta Mesa Mesa Verde Condo. 2 8d. 1 attac hed garage, cov 962-7771 contemporary home in Bofboa Island home 1s JUSt full of love ba attached garage patio, r oom for pool. •• ,..,___ quiet residential area. 2 l.301 No. Bay Front. 2 BR plus3bedrooms.2 baths. .' t t • $34 ooo' Walkto stores. Priced lo ... III s tory with c urved ~ouse & 2 BR Garage Just list ed and only ~S: paio, ·' · sell!!Hu !5J6..8836 _' I'" : _• _• stairway&open beamed Apt. SJ40.000 By owner ~.950.Call646-7171. ---·------__ _ ceilings, complement the By appt. 673-5106 or1N "' o . ., ~ 'u" roar ll;•Cf' By Owner· Mesa Verde 4 privacy. Adjacent lot for -[ ~ ~ BR 2 Ba Pri EMERALD BAY landscap ing o r pool 2 LOTS 4 h 2,L b , , . me area. b ~ust. . r, '" a. 3 :· Under priced at $64,500. ~=!!!!!!!!!~1---------l Ocean s ide, charming availa le. Total lnvest· frplcs. Jacuzzi. By owner :~ . Open Wknds. 979.7320 ii OPEH HOUSE older home. Hardwd nrs. ment $138,000 for home. $165,000. (213) 469·7835 or _ ··==· . ---------SUN 1·5 Lovely gmds. $155,000. Open House Sat. & Sun. (714 > 675-5732 M y d "Huntington by the Sea" Agent 675-WOO. 2-S, 1651 Bluebird Canyon -------15 Bd Cul·de-sac home. 8$3 er 8 -Dr 3 Br Fixer Upper on Full Fam.rm., frplc., heated .. Mobile home park #74. 1 O • • lot, gar, patios, $69,000 enclosed patio, close to 4 BR-FAM Blk to beach on Newland cean v 1ew Fine ColnlHnatioft firm. 67!>-2975 schools. Open Sat. & Sun. -Av. 2 BR, 2 BA, lar~e Lot Indoor; outdoor living d k LOW $70's ram rm. 1050 sq.rt . are obta ined by ex· Balboa Peninsula 1007 ~~-. ~~M.3~;4~f1K~d~~ OPEHTODAY Real Estate Owner anxious! Century so•x100• buiJdable lot in pansive sundeck with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Farr. 714·994·2661. by~ 21/Westclirf645·7221. highly ddired area. room for ping pong table Bay Avenu e Duplex. 1947KILLDEER $26,000 + owner will & family room with 3 Custom built. steps to MESA VERDE, Paceset· Agent640·SS60 END 4'th BIG-VACANT carr y. HOWARD H. sided natural rock Bay. $97,.500. Coast ter 4 BR. 2 Ba, Uniquely M-Verde Pacesetter 2Story ZAGRODZKY, Realtor. fireplace, 12' bar & pool Properties. 673·5410. upgraded inside & out. Woody inside/ QUARTER New paint in and out. 494-8&11 table. 4 Br, 3 Ba ~mple· 600 EAST OCEANFRONT Luxury kitchen appli 's. Woodsy out Get on the ba ll -it ·s not Formal family rm & din-b ~~lof lbe warm and Roman bath in Ms tr 8 2 B 1 1 too late. Catalina Model, ing rm. BBQ & covered 2 separate ouses on lge 6"'.. this design. Total 3 bedroom. 2 bath condo. Bdrm. Original Owner. 4 r a. g ot patio area. Very low lot, both ~ Bds, stables investment of $133,000. Terrific view, well de· $73,950. Open House Sat 2810Serang P. 557-1849 with interesting con -priced at only SS8,500. permitted tn Laguna Ca· Avail. for showing Sat. & corated. Purchase for &Sun. 11 c:2846 Corvo Pl. Owner $62,500 versation pit and center nyon 2 min from heh Sun 2..S $87 000 r ... 00 ..., fireplace. Bonus room, 20671 Tiller Circle. Won't · ' . ~~ ~engtt l!A~r,,:;, S49-1704 Fountain Valley I 034 rrml dining. family last!! World Real Dilate Asking $79.500 for both MA YOCK per mon . ............... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 bd 3 b h c:CJ>.,.,.,., ho u s es. 644·2212 or MESAVERDEb room. rm, t . ....,,,.,,,, 4972292 C at• Lot value, cottage, nr. . · yowner . TllUROM 968-4456. ~~~~~~~~--·--· -----1 GrPOr IOn Bay Island. $S>,OOO Move tn cond. L.ge 3 Br INCLUDES 1 YEAR lrYine I 044 Coastline panorama from 4t4-Z 146 Marshall RJty 675-4600 ~=m.~:i~i f~:~·~. rr:t SingleTWll:.~ WARRANTY ....................... 16' Hi glass walls. Cust.t--------- ,Ea...I PO trees & xtras. 1850sqft. ., PROGRAM UPGRADED T e rrace Chris Abel wood/gJass 3 EMERALD IAY .....,.. INT 540-5398 2 Bedroom, 2 bathrooms.1--------• Cambridge Townhome. Br, den, 2 Ba~ fplc, Opn ***GR.EAT COASTAL Lowest price. best value & formal dining room, 3Br, 2ba, iaund rm, nr beam, Mex. tiJe entry & VIEW f rom this over- on Point. 2 upgraded MHa Vft de YA very nice end unit, over · 5 BedrmS + POOi Par k /Pool. landscpd, DR, A/C, decks, prof. sized building slt.e with houses, one lot. $79.000. Immaculate-3 br. Cami· looks m ain pool. Askin~ Large one s tory ex· paneling, shutters par· lndscp, $169,000. OwnJ' topo, aoll tes~ and plans Hollis Wood .Realtor. ly, encl. patio, Lowest $43,500 ecutive family home. quet entry. Gar oi>ener. l.C09 Samoa, Open 10.2 -only 1 avalJable . 675-8676. __ __ price in best area. Ap-Owner· Agent645-7440 Gigantic pool in back + $62,500. Owner. 552-8-085 Sal/Sim . 494·7942 $115,000 Capistrano leach I 0 I 8 prajsed at $62,950. Move u.~ le h I 040 trailer access with drain DOLPHIN R.E. *aE*Dn*ooHMUFGA~ILYe ••••••••••••••••••••••• mtoc1ay! ·-""""I'°" ac set up. Fully remoc1e1ed BUY ~ow• ,.. Fe"'uson RJlrs 833·3821 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " • 998 So. Coast Hwy HOME overlookln• park 540 1720 N H $53 900 ·"' with bltn BBQ in kitchen Village m Univ. Park La __ ,_ "' OfM • Fall Special and lots or extra goodies. guna Beach 494·8581 and teUIU<t court.a, close -Just completed beautiful Owner-Assume 7lfl% • Think of this 6 % % You'll want to catch this OPEN HOME &.a.y R.tlr•RMnt topoola, private bea ch, 6 3 br, 2 ba, fireplace. $19.500, $192 mo pmts. 1 bl ui .. by Owner 552·7372 Or Weekend Retreat. tennis courts, 1S acrtt of 2955 H rbor Bl d large I ... W/h""e tr--. Nlce3br2baCosta Mesa. mortgage, ava la e to· oneq c... \t .. Q 'Y • _,.""· do"'"wn. Ope-n Sa ... t~ •-MZ-2598. day on this 3-BR pool II ZSTORY-$36,500 Oceanbtlalde of highway. ~~000mun 'I par .. 1 • ..,...,.., °" ---------' home. Thlsbousebulbe If, f' Mo e Home· I m·_..., • C Osfa Mesa ~ .. 1} .. 1 to 5· 27101 Dolores. Cape SeriP.S. Choice end appointment.a for a fa ml· 992.,4471 tm 54&"8103 OO&,IRYINE maculate 2Br. lba, patio, * • • 4 BED R 0 OMS _........ I h 2 b di .. 1t b Prime Irvine location. fabulous coaal line view. WITH POOLROO M, condo. 2br, 2ba, prime Y sue H · a, x. • c ~-p down living room •o f--11v.Aft-•ormal dl M .. -.+v CoraftCI ...1.-.1 M• I 022 cond. $.S2,900. 673-4132, w /dining orea, terrific "1\C · ~ ~ aum,,, ........... •' n-.....,. _. a 5 II +.. cork & smoke glass•----------•Ln1, a nd ocean v lew. ••••••••••••••••••••••• agl. Open Sat/Sun. oor plan starts with Mpu5 walls! Gourm•t kit h•n ·-lud"'d c ul·d•·••c - RELO center entrance. $43.500. 2600 sq.ft. "Sunshine " c "' · ••• WOOD AND GLASS .,_ d" 1 3112 la DUPLEX $36,000Full Price CALL PERFORMANCE Hom ". Hand polished Winding wrought iron HOME with 3 bedrooms, prtce to ael 'today. OHL Y $19,500. M t II 1 3b h --" .. Ii st.airway to queen size 3 bat.ha d I 11 $163,500 S f 7000 Ci . us se rg r rape REALESTATE,147·3:5M par~n1. croc" ng used bedrooms . Separate an am '1 room •'U...,GO * ffY ft9 t1eS ln an excellrnt South-Of· hou5e. Assume 6%-FHA ----------brick fpl, l:irgc den, chf'( -I Ur r OU n d f d b '1 "' Htghway IO<'aUon on a loan. paymnts oniy M.a.G .... IFfCm.rr dell'hl kitrhen with ~~r.~':!.· Centrsl 1~· Blutblrd Canyon -llAL ES1'ATI Thruouf The Unit_. States generous 45 ft . lot. $142/mo. C.11 54().3666. ~ " ""' 1ourmet appll 's and eat· ~ uucu patio. • par · cedar us~ inside and out 494-1016 ~ Callur;quick S&S POOL HOME ang bar. 2 Separ:it• Ing comm o n pool I -exposed beams --------- TAii-i R-JORS &4-4 7211 3,000 sn n of luxu"" ln aaruu. Ont detached Bartaln pri Ced & sharp! JC 0 u rm ct k i l c h c 0 '4 • , , b t t 1 0 Call rut 752· 1700. ..12 500 . •OCC' ... 1'JFRONT W ~ Ulia 4 Br, + bonua rm or 0 • • e c. xlO 01YN1t1"if·•tP1•N•"111"'ic'' ~ • · "-"1" • :;: ~-~-~·:=•:::::-::::::::::"::~==....,...=== ..... ==::lnGle===C:::11:•:':_,~·:J·~-=~~-=-=-=-=-=-=~-=-=-=-=~~l:w-::-m;:.~t-•;d.s=-==-=-=Ca~-u=-=M2--=.::-W/8;~~·~~~~~~~~1:=~ed=~~'!=z~=lo=:'=··=· c=i=f=;J:L~i'=1i=~;:::::?n:f:::~::::. f:;:~::k~; ~'="~~~~· ~'~'~~~~l!'~'~'~1~·~_,..=·=R=i=•~~~IH~l~~T~:·~:=!M==8ClM=lsJ~~·~:tt~~~~~=~·~~~·!=~=i~~iwt~·Lh~:~: 1 I ... - I " •• .. ·' .. ,. I, •• . •I ,I 3 ; . .. . .. . .... ., .......... '. ~For We Hoa" For sae. • '' •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSH Fors• IHou~H for Sdt HOUHI For S• Mobile H~• t" . • .. ..... leocla I 041 logwta •aclt I oq ;;·u•••oo•uH••H• ....................... ....................... For We 1100 :;,ynday. Oecc1mbor 7, 1975 CAIL v PILOT D7 ....................... ...................... ~ S.oclt I 069 Newport leecll I 06t Hew-rt le.-ch I 069 ....................... lnconMP ,.____..... 2000 Loh for 1ale 2200 H--U•f•<l:Ld .. '• " ·' ! . , Ir ,,. J ~- • I I o It I ~I . ll .. ii I 1. .. C I tu • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·r-~··r ~· ...... llACH SPlCIAL"I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-:•••••••••••••••••••• Beaut. 2 br, 2 ba on golf ••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• • •• ••••••••••••• MOllUHOMIS Tllru Decembc;; • R·ZLol,~4~e~rialleyac1 courae&bch Yard&all HELP-llAVto:$tOO,OOO 1 •• guna Beac-b. South Coronad.IMw JZU 2 BDRX., z ba .. country lmum tax rebate·o~m~~: LIDO ISLAND ~e.~~els. &.na:l ~~~I llmt'nttl~.536-0038 Need uml& ln CM, now! Cow;t Jlv.)' Otean view,••••••••••••••••••••••• HtliJlt. l2xlO Wi\b tx· ocean view home lQUlt OWM .,_.T soc•-Est.le 963-8991 Mob1le Home, Obi 10x4Z. No h»Ung ne<'. F.xchnii R 3 · 3ox80, s4o.ooo •• 2 SR. frpk. 2 car aar I'll"¥· t95tlO tno.~ Open today 12.4• lllil .1 • c-rpt, drp9. wat~r aof ok Ste10er lnve:ttmenb Owner, 7~14 & workshop Avail. Dec.. oot.BLE wide, 1 or ton· 2UO Hlllv[ew, off Park LIDO SANDS tcner. 2 5torage ·~85-642 9668 --MobUe hotM 10 MSO/mo vtrl. 2 bdrm . with Ave Whywaitrortheruturetocometoyou? Well kept 3 + Den 144 H 8.96().2ZJ~or536-6S6l. OW ..... ERS Trtr,m 2100 •• :i BR . frplr, block to 1or1eou ocean view SPANISH CHARMEJt Meet it hallway' This 5 bdrm. bayfronl Paces from sandy beach 1_.....a ~-• -,..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• beat'h Avail Dec ZT SD~ 1'ernnc view! Cl~t1 m 3 will let you live the way you've al Open Sunday 1·5. ~200 .. 4 PLEX ,., w f $350/mo l..ARGE a bdrm., l0it47 Bdrm, 3 ba• .. u """"s ways ... , .... r Catt•··-1 Beautlfu 1520 sqrt • , .. c-wpQrt ate r ront. 1 HALPIHCHIH with expaodo. Great f\.$119,500. u~. ~ q. =.tOOOed lo. See it today, by app't. n. ~. .,....," mobile home 2 bd. 2 ba. Sharp , immac ulate RR . SJZ ,9oo Spitce Rt;ALTORS ~an vi.cw. $10,000 ANIMAL HA VEN ~ In 5 • Park full or tux managers bwldinf: Very Sl30/mo tii 3 3826 ann 11 27Z'1 E C<1A~l Hwy OCEdANl-'J\ONT, tho Ula 2·sty. home on A 1 LIDO REALTY unes Pnmc locallon private grounds, f>utlo, A~ -675-4392 un at your feet · I d T·,k Caltrordetails.551·4122. bigtrees.watcrflll&lot:i Mountoin.Dff«'f. apaclous l2x60, with ~lo~e.a ea stroll & fall 3377 Via Udo. H.I . 673-7300 or.green! Offered ut low Rflort 2400 Dec. 1st-June 13th, 2 8<1, l a r I e r o o m s . ~o,-THE BLUFFS lOidO Mublle home. Sr. Pn<'~ or StW.000 Agent. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ba, frplc, l blk to Bia Unsurpassed oce•n ,.-Adull P•rk. Call for de 549-08J2or646·6710. Own your own Mobile _9>rona. Rels.,875·191'1 views. Would you believe :1_ _ J Mi ] BR 2 BA tails. aft 6, 751·2466. 11 f $13,7so. (JO«/ •• .'.~~.!!~l~ ..... !?.~~ ~~~~-~ ... !~.~~ ' · Mobile Home . x Int 8c~rr~la~~~~ ~~n~ P~~ t~tsl!:11 ~r:~!'n~~ 3:,1·,~0~· ;:~~ ~~r~ m , • ..... ASSUME 7% LOAH 2 beach units ~2.500. Gd $58100 0 Fleetwood 10 x SO, must 1 7 . 7 M gross I 2 o M rlose to n~w Eisenhower Poinsettia. Open Sat. Ir 1h'::1bn>& 353 N. c-.a, La~11n11 No cr•u•1t qual1'fy1no no lntom.t-. R·2 cor lot. Gin OPEN TODA y move. 673-1529 642·100()(•\•es Medleul Center 111 l'alm Sun ,....,_~nf') ., '"'' • Desert. Ill hole executive --· -------~ .u~ 484•7&18 79R-s48o new loan c.'OSL~. If Uus DY Fortune, rltr 2008 IARRAMCA Ac~forsale 1200 6Plc.>x.5Plex.5 Plex ~otr c.'ourse. recrt'ultun A real charmer; 5 BR. -===--=---"-99_·_2_eo_o __ 1 LagunaHlllJ 1050 sounds good .callus,we 57s-7520. ORIGINALAREA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conliguous bldgs in CM <.'enter w1th adjoming home in olde CdM. Open House Sun 1.4 14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• can make it happen BLUFFS, Twnhse 4 Br, HASTINGS & CO. 40 acres south of Jnd10. AU 2 BR. Agent 675 6900 cardroom, billiard room. Formitl din. rm + la. Coral Dr, 3 Br, 3 Ba JustRe-ckac~d 581-2100 Canyon Vu, Schts, Pool. Re-affon 640-5560 Citrus or Agrn:ulture. pro s hop, s auna. big fam rm. $S2S Mo. Ai\. deco, vu, H & JI R.E· AllTenns WILLIAMS 2"'2 Ma, $69,500 Ownr Eastbluff Pro!Bldg ~/ocre 495·1020 TWO 4.PLEXES lounge with kitche n , 675-5726 Gl.SSSl Dick . CENTUR 494 3973 Very spacious. clean. huge swimming pool, --------------------J This 4 Br home 1n xlnt Y21 REALTY San Clemente 1076 41 ACRES lots of lawn. trees. cop shuffleboard court, put 3 BR. 2 ba, frplc, gara~e. 3 BR oceanfrt pvt com ar.ea has lge wood Newport le h 1069 HARBOR VIEW HOMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIDDEHYALLEY per plumbwg, bltlni.. ltng greens,tennas court. 414 Fernleaf. $400. mo mW1ity w/tenftis cts, p sh1~gled family room ••••••••••••~••••••••• Portofl!lo, immac. 4 Br, 3 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Exclus ive residential sprinklers Estabhsht'd separatdam1ly area All 644-0030 bch T h r w /fireplace & welbar Ba. hntsbed bonus rm & sed. o On H 46 bt lit.at t I I SS -------. ouc es o Ne only $54,950. Call Cen~ 1030 W Uay /\v ". lo .. , ... l ,500forqw·cksale ForeverOce-onVl~w t n wy • wn rentalh1story.Cannothc u aes up o ot me .~ l·BLK.TOBEACH England charm in newly " n .., La Paso Robles & Cambna. replaced today. $RS.OOO H6 Foot i.ize. $8000, JO • Like new 2 BR home. oonst. home w /bay win tury 21. 831·2640 Bayfront 2 sLory Coloma I prin only. 6'ID-6341 . rge 2 Bedroom Condo Year round stream. low each. down W1,ll ('arry <.'On· Dbl. gar. View deck. $400 do 09 ws , waodow seat. L-a Hi-.-• 1052 3 8d + & 2'':! ba. to•; High on a Hill. Sur taxes , good crop return. SOUTH COAST t r act I h 1rnt' C 2 13 J Cape Cod 2 Br. 2 Ba, •• 1 $1 ooo ~· "T"n may handle. Open Oceanfront rounded.by Greene ry P /P.$2500.p/ac.Terms. INV""'STMENT 9 44 69 59 or writ e ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekend s . Mamin / and2Patios .Only$48,7SO c..: .' frpl Adults.$400 3 8~ lrl·level, sweeping * -'·Bedroom 2-baths Steward Rllrs. 673-4781 Largest & best duplex in WATERFRONT HOM ES 67~ 5-19-0812 646·6710 class1fled ad no 505, Umversity Realty Pa~i~c P0norama. frpt .. s tep.down hving room' or (213)449·6175. town. Spectacu l ar 631·1400 Commercial Multi tenant industrial & P~.Y (o~~:· :e~a. ~x ••6'7J-65lO•• :,,e ar ver2100sq.ft. family room larg e coastline views; 2bdrm. BREATHTAKING Property 1600 office bldg. Orange Co 92G26 1891> ~T:~/1suaatlis:i~ enclosed lot._ sprinklers . & 3 bdrm .. with family VIEW, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Airport Location. Pnn Costa M.e-s.o 3224 Wesley N. Toyl-Co. !~9e.900a 1. fa m 1 ty hom e . OPEN SAT SUM 1·5 rm.i 5 baths; 4 f{'f~~r· 5 New M cxi ('a~ ad ob 175 Seat restaurant in only. 549-1480 ao •. Acres 1n Uh the Near ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ..., 512 l8th Street enc . garag_es; a ·ms e Costa Mesa, 5 yrs old C1tru~. $5900. $100. down. -o 2 B d Realtors ' 644-4910 *BOND REALTY* NEWPORT ISLAND + ~ar~. Finest lD ever-super cus to'!' home. $125K . owe l s l. A t For Sale 54 units, C.M., 3. SSO. per mo. or trade? -· · !': .rar • cp~~· 831-9411 Waterfront home, pier & ylhang. $350,000 Handmade t tle r oof. 642·9666 g 18·unit bldgs. 3 pools, 644 4579. drps. 160 .o Monte Vis- City OceanView float; spic 'n s pan 3· CAl.L le'\ U6·H14 ~ver ~.sq . ft . $40.000. consider pre·pd int, on ta646-SR83 ,5 4s-7 628 3 Br, din rm, 2 bu La N' ,. bd 9!\i:!.~ 10 amemt1es on $65.000. PRICE SLASHED cont.$775,000.Submitdn, Brian Head, Utah, 3 lots, fireplace, covered patio·, guna 1gue rm., 2 baths ; warm & 4Md.ffC. lot. Introductory special gd cash now. 540·5520 over •,:• at recach, near d k C?mfortable home : REALTY at $215,000. Replacement $19,500 !!! i.lopcs, s4000·SSOOO . 3 BR, 2 BA. Bltns. Good ' sun ec • 2 car gar, large t~ choice community k1tc~en a GOURMET'S Nor N'wpor1 Post Ortlu cost •/4 Million. Move tn J \'i Acres C·2. 190 FF on 714 .493·3038 Niles. crpts. drps. Like a model yard. 180 degree un· delight! Frplc . & byChristmas. NeW1>0rl Blvd. Asking HOME+ income home. Obie gar. H&F obstructed view. $79,950. •••GOLF COURSE spacious patio. Seller NEWPORT HEIGHTS MAGNIFICENT $2.67 per sq. fl. Owne lovely 3 bedrm home and Or~ County pool. Pool serv. & OPENHOUSESat&Sun SETTING . Near new may help finan c e . Old Spanish on bluffs sayssellnow!! 2 duplexes. Home has Properly 2500 gar dener incl. $350. ' 1·5. 1164 La Mi rad a. q u a Ii t y b o m e . 3 $139.000 CLIFF HA YEM with pool. Only $1lS,OOO. Realonomics. Corp. familyrm, elec bltns, 2 •••••••••••••••••••• • • • 646·3928 or eves. 549.1532 , A.B.H. bedrooms, den·, family 21O44th Street Just yards from Harbor POINT REALTY • • 675·6700 • • * 01'4E ACRE • R.J. Nicholson Rily and dining rooms. Yard Steps to bay & P"'rk & fllgh School & St. An · 493·0208 ............ . ba's. All crptd over wood Lachenmyer 497 3114 ·s f ed 1 .. <ire s ch h Ii ~__,...,....~ noors. nice patio & d bte LEMON HEIGHTS -----· -I enc -arge enough shopping: newly decor. w urc . ve sur I A r Open 1·5 Sun fo,· pool. Fantastic buy. duplex: barg:un priced rounded by beautiful SECLUDED LANE Cannery VillQCJe gar. w opener. pair o PACIF. RANCH Realtor ~foryourself. $87,500. at!M.500 rose gardens. In this 3 Immaculate 2 bedroom 45x100 With small house duplexes divided b y !::STATE l6S6LouiseSl. •••TWO BEDROOM B Ibo Ba p bedroom. 2 bath home +sunny den on wooded and covered work area. closed garages·2 Bcdrm All slumpstoneconstruc· ----------Exc~llent North end PLUS DEN w i l h a a Y rop. with sunken Uving room. canyon near beach & For s ale or lease . In· each unit·gas bltns. w/w lion, 3·BR, 4·ba, den. Large 4Br house. NHHS location. 2 br. $74 ,500. Monarch Bay ocean view Reolton They never last long in shopping. Priced to sell qwries invited. Barrett cpts. fenced patios & sep Master swte has his & dist .. frplc, din rm., new Bkr,499-2217. 1 from this Sea Terra('e * 675·7060 * this location. Al only qwckly at$42,500 Realty642·5200. enLrance from rear. All hers baths. All rms. ore paint. $375.673-0626 Exceptional duplex lbr· townhome. Enlarged $m.500.Call646·7171. TOP BUY ~..w.:"tw?"....,..._ this secluded by hick 80 rt. Del Pis o tile ....::._ _______ _ frplc: ocean vie~: wi family r.oom. front and ~~~ r4w 111 9 •11 Hv..,•o tlf'•"• Hurry on this im · ~=~~Y ~~s~.' Barrett hallwlf1. St. Charles· HOMEAHDERS cove area: xlnt terms rear patios, shows well. p • y· [~ ~ maculate 2 bedroom BA YFRONT pecan k1tch., Chambers ••642-9900** SlO,OOOdn Bkr. 499·2277. · ~·~RULY AN EYE Wind=~~·~h~e;ay. · · ~~gc~~~rlt~~d.beO~~fau~ Office building, spec-~~~~lgn~. i~r~e!~~m. ~~~~: 4Br,2Ba. r_nccbdg~d,frpk Ou d. ' tacuJar view, luxurious 3BR, l~ Ba, home &l BR House for sale by owner. 3 CATCHER in prestigious tstan '"~ "iew of bay · view, fireplace. & anx-executive orrices Apt. Income $425. mo. maker. Oen w /Wet bar & I Br yard. chHd ok $150 bd, Country feeling, open Sea Terrace of Laguna and ocean. Enjoy the DUPLEX ious owner . Only $43,000. Reduced to $600.000 Lge tot. $45,000. Pnnc. beer tapper. all new --beams, frplc. peg floors. Niguel. 3 bedroom home reeling or space 1n this CYPRUS SHORES onI 548 4774 vinyl floors . c rpts. 2 Br . fncd yard, gar sL,s din.rm., sunny kitchen. with loads of extras plus sunny and comfortable 3 Best buy on Peninsula! One of a kind in San BILL GRUMDY y. · wallpaper, s hutters & ____ :____;...;::_~;__- view, walk to beach. an 8x12 addition in Cami· bedroom home. Ex· Good for summer rentals Cle mente's beautiful Realtot" 675°6161 2 HOUSES ON 1 LOT m drps. lhruout. Beaut'ly College Park, lovely :J'Brz $79,500.494·7318. ty room and added cellent off street park· or owner occupant. Lge. private beach colony. 3 -choice Newport Heights , ldscpd w/waterfalls & Ba, crpt, drps, fti>lc sky lites. Romantic brick ing. See it now. Call units w /blt·ins & frplcs. bedroom executive Vacant lot. 130x290, good $50,000. Xlnl investment. Koi ponds. Room for ten· Xlnt cond. $350. Ahil. ~Ian REAL ESTATE QOO GIL•nncy•l' St. tQ4 Q47l ~4C) 0316 1/J ACRE! 2300 Sq. ft., custom de· s igned. w /canyon & ocean vu: wet b a r , frplcs. beams. more!! $124,500 hearth. $76,500. 642·5200. l·Blk. lo ocean. Fee land. home, outstanding view area, !fun~. Bch. Call evea. Agt . 968·2656 nis court & s wimming Im med. 540.5112 \ Laguna Niguel Realty 120 l(in9s Rd. Owner anxious! $99,500 and features throughout. Hf.STER· BROWN ---pool, SO avocado & 15 --~ 830.SOSO 496-4040 Cliff Hoven, NB NEWPORT BEACH lrreplaceabll' at Slll9.500 Realtors 833·9781 4-PLEX frwt trees. $224,500. Mesa Del Mar 3 BR. 2!BA. Open Today 1.5 REALTY Sl-IO~~COLONYLOT Condominiums Town· Very sharp units -Xlnt ~~~ls~~~:S:C:::~a~; 675-1642 545-3261 Magnift('cnl view of housesforsale 1700 Huntington Beal·h loca· 546-9460 PETE BARRETT ocean, surf and channel ....................... lion. Won't last long at · t REA' TY The Blufrs. lovely dt'cor's island just 100 yards to ..... ORTH L ,...GU ..... .._ si2o,ooo. Call 540.8144 Sharp 4 br, 2 ba. Mes• dC!l MINI RANCH -'-' -res. 3 Br 21,2 Ba. redec. beautiful "T -S treel" f"'lll "' ""' Agent Mar home. Avail eow! OPEN SUNDAY l·S 642·5200 675·4060 Sac. $58,500or ls e opt. By Beach. Only $55.000 CONDOS DONALD M. BIRO $3 7 5 /mo. inc J d g 29""'2V " A ~..,...._,,..._._....-...... ~-.J 0 64n A"l7 C \LL492 41 21 T · I E C t M Anouole~. Realtors ard .,, ta caso wner. .,......, ' · Wlutewater Views· 2 & 3 np ex, · OS a esa g ener. Larry 546-~ 4 bdrm, 2\-'z bath: coun· BERTHA HENRY-bdrm. units from $54.000. $75,000. Xlnttaxshelter Outof State -'------'----- try kitchen on ':i acre. DOLPHIN R.E. REALTOR 420 Cy press, North Agent 832·2692 Property 2600 E~1:S1DE 2Br. lBa.; Assume 7% loan: or new LIDO ISLAND 998 So. Coast Hwy San Juan Laguna • ••• • ••••••• • •••• • • • • •. ~~!~:~is carport VA. $56,000 CHARMER Laguna Beach 494-8581 Capistrano I 078 Call 675-7225 BIG 3 bdrm., 2 bath + SUM VALLEY IT'S GOT ARC4H99B~ R.E. 2STORY HARBOR YU HOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• two 1-.bdrm. units. Good ID"'u"'CO .... DO Beaut. 3br, 2ba de ... -~·, 3 Bedroom and den with Mod r t 'th "'"""' "' 1 Th "Sh k 11 ----------' ern com ors w1 Ideal home ror the grow. Easts1deloc. $82.500 Studio+. ~.ooo. corator's condo. FrJ>k, e a es 4 baths . Iii 0 hly up· Fa ho th -· · h . . . Niguel Shores townhome, ... rm use warm . ing family. S bedrooms. SI 2 4 s ag crpts. pvt patio, ~~:.'"!~~~e~~ga::s•t:~~ ~:i~~~a~in~p~~e~~t~~: NJ::~~s~~h~::.t'~~~! ~~~~:::~~Cy ~Eihyrrad:g.oe3r ~SB9::.500~s.~a ~~n~ :~~rl:s~ llII •e.µ.=JI R~~~s·.~~s~. is only. ~~: ~~!!~oo~;;~~ tenorof WEATHERED graded floor coverings. this S 29500 C II " • ~··-~ ~ Agt . CEDAR s .HAKES"; $65,000 . Bkr. (7l4) one at 1 · · a Br, 2Ba. fir eplace Groves 27001 _..:.c..._ ______ _ l ocated high up on 496-6679or752·1920. 540..1151 $74,500 ~ AMCHORAGE Mesa y~ 4 ~x •••••••••••••••••••••••Huge ram.rm., lovely LAG UN A'S FAME 0 BAYS'IORES 1 .... VESTM~S TAX SHELTER Prinonly · Agt 842·3513 4 5 A.CR Es . pink pool. 3 Bd , l'h ba, f\A'.wly RJVIER C AS .-"' '"""' OCE • · carpet~d . conveme nt WITH : .. ~AHT~ltj.['.: 2StoryHome.SBr,3Ba, (7141496-7711 ANl~SOUTH Grapefruit. 4000 per/ eastside locaUon. Avail VIEW OF Tll E SEA. Fam. Rm. short walk to OCEANSIDE INVESTORS a~re. 922·7398 Trades 1n-immediately, 265 Rose l~~~~~~~~~~I pvt bch & marina. Fee 4 Homes on huge lot vited. Ln. $375. mo. 642·2639 or Unique, well designed I~ land,$120000.548·9833 3 .Br, 2 ba, fam rm, COMPLETELY fur-PrimeEastSidelocatwn 546·7945. floor plan, features 3 Harbor View Palermo 2 ' fireplace. 2 yrs old. nished. professionally Good spendable RealWEstt~ 2900 ---------- BDRMS. & FAM . RM . & story, 4 bd. 3 ba, over· Grandeur of landscaped. patio cover. decorated model! ($4,000 SllO 000 an cv 2 Br Spanish home W/\·eg spacious formal liv. rm. sized !am.rm., ~ frplcs. BIG CANYON By owner, $49,000. inventory) 2BR, l lhBa PAUL MARTlti' ••.•••••••••••••••••··~· garden. $275. HAS WOOD BEAM ED patio & deck. Many up· only $124•500 496-1468 s ingle stor y condo. Wall buy equity or ., an Call631·2719 CEILINGS, HEAVY grades. 644·4779 or Enclosed garage. Patio Realton 644-7183 house/dplx/trplx. Princ.1--------- SUPPORT TIMBERS. 642-0322. Impeccably c l ea n· Santa Ana 1080 with wrought fence & .... EW I I U .... IT only.831·9700ext.246 •2Br, stove/ref. drapes. BL Ac K J R o N bright-fres h-new ! •••••••••••••••••0 • .... gate. Adult (over 40) ...., "' pet ok. $205. 2020 FIREPLACE., WALLS Spaciou~· gra.cious· BRADFORD PL. community, pool, Xlnt Costa Mesa area. Executive needs lease· Wallace.842-7311. OF GLASS & RE o SPECIALIZING IN RARE BAYFROHT warm· friendly-subtle CO ..... DO jacuzzi. clubhouse. Nr. Pride of ownership. W. option to purchase home, CEDAR P ANELING. RESALESINTHE OPPORTUNITY elegance. 3 Bedrooms. 3 f"'lll El Camino Plaza shop· Mors.Agent,642·0758. 4·5 br. pool pref., Capo College Park, 3 Br 2 Ba. s p A R K L 1 N G PRlVATEGUAROEO Lender has foreclosed 3 baths. 3 car garage. VACANT· 3 Br, reduced ping center. Walk to bus School Oistrict.831·9734 frpl~. xlnl cood. $350. STEPSA.VER KITCHEN OCEAN COMMUNITY BR, 3 Ba, Bayfront Ooo'twail!Call540·9922 to $32,900. Home 1s very hne JO min to San $45.000. Small trailer Ava11 lmmed.646-1751or has bilt·in appliances. THE SHORES ANO house. lmmac cond. San-clean and ready to move Diego. Ava~l. now . Park. Oesert flot~prings Pnvate Party wants2or3 549-9511. glazed tile floors & ex· SEA TERRACE dy beac h, $205,000. into, very close to the $32.500 COMPLETE. BY lOspa~es + 3 trailers,+ Br home. Pr an only --------- tensive use of hardwood BE SMART. PICK ONE Courtesy lo all brokers. pool. Owner very anx· OWNER. 548·3036 2 s wam. m 'n g poo Is 552·m8 anr6 PM Mesa Verde, 3 Br 2 Ba. b . OF THESE SINGLE ious and will conside r +owner s a partment R--.&......1 ws hr1dryr, dbl frplc, ca mets. This custom Contact Jim Krueger, 1 ~ Submit dn. owner nrru1S $375. New t'rpts, refrig. built Laguna home has FAMILY HOMES THAT 644·1860Mon.·Fri. any terms .xes 642·2657 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-1757 or549-9511 features too numerous to ARE BE COM IN G1---------839·1710 its sale 1800 -· Houses Furnished mention. IT'S A MUST SCARCEINTIUSAREA ----------~~'ar 1e1 REXR~lt~GES ••••.,••••••••••••••••••CUSTOM Tnplex w /lux· •••••••••••••••••••••••For Rent 2 Br. I Ba, new SEE.Offered for ~~lg~~Y~t~~LE~~ BEAUTIFUL ___ eos10_meso 540-9922 MUST SELL ury owner apt. C.M . C«Oftact.IMcr 3122 crpts. drps & tile. $230 $69,500 GLADYOUDIO:! DOVER SHORES ••LIOOISLE•• ESTATEELEGAHCE DUPLEX. CdM. $80.500. ~4~· Owner/Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo.Call831·9125 ATTHlSPRICE LOWEST PRICED OPEN HOUSE12·4 Classic&Charming. 2/2. Great location. WalltloBeach,2Br,1Ba. l Br Hous e, garden, THi~~.?A~TES" AVAILABLE NOW GA.r2:vEn°:ivE 212 Via Palermo. 4 Bd home w /fam.rm .. DUPLEX, N.B. Block FOURPLEX $119,900. 4 on l ea s e $325, 436 stove/refrig. Older COU• Mlsslo .... RE"'LTY Lease until escrow IvanWellsatrium.4 BR. $115,000. 4 BR, 2 Ba+ formal din .rm ., frombeach.2/2.3rdunit blksfromPac.CstHwy, Femleaf,494·2070 pie preffered. No " A closes. 3 br. Every room lrg. lot. Realtor645·2425 breakfast room & base· forowner-$119,950. Huntington Beach. Agt. Costa Mesa 3124 children/ pets. $150 mo ~o4tl4~o/l~a obpenst .tfo ,'ussh g~rstent.olr ~t!8~i:w~~~f&sj:caJzzt SUPER SOMERSET mpaeris\·v~l~~~~d~ royv:~y· 640.6600 541·5032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• + dep. 645-1805. _ __.;.. ________ , et~u 1 u $74 p500ant 1 e Price reduced below ap· Harbor View old shade trees in the 3Br, 2ba. den, frplc, patio, NICE lge 2 BR, newly Mf pa tos,.... • · pra1·sal. 1824 Galaxy Dr. GIL 3 UNITS db 0 ar Condo rec fac·J · d f d rd Crcrfb Or g. lmmac., enlarged home Premier section of old Ii~ ~ • 1 • painte . gar, c Y • Lease-3.000 sq. ft. store ONLY ONE LIKE THIS. Open Dally & Wknds. 1·5. w/cust qual. features Santa Ana. To view the • 4 UNITS no pets Very Nice !~. 2029 Wallace (back: + ranch house. Corner. Immaculate 3 br, lg ram,_S1_5_9._S00_._64_5_-8_4_98____ thruout. 5 Br, 3 ba + fam elegance or living as it err1e 6 UNITS 673'3597• house) $210. first & last.. Laguna Can yon. $1200 rm w /fp. Plush carpel· DOYER SHORES rm. Choice pool sz lot, used to be call now. ro .• ,.11_ 7 UNITS l"iM 3144 $100.cleandep.54R·4017 Month net. iog and window treat· profess. landscaped. 5424519. $135.000. ~~~~~~~~sj!_ •••••••••••••••••••••••MESA VERDE. Sharn, o -----t men t s. COM PA RE GALAXY DRIVE, By Move in for Christmas. ____ ..:.c..._ ____ ~ 11 UNITS " UlllnTTIH1 AT ...... $83,SOO. Owner. Contemporary Owner transferred.Sealleodl 10841ncotneProperfy 2000 llU .... ITS ForRentFum Univ.Pk, clean 3br.2 ba.famrm, Lease/Rent /Buy·open Redwood & Glass View S1Z7,500. 557_1622 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f"'lll Irvine Twnhse 3 Br. 2a,.; fpk, bltns. quiet st. nt" Sun.12-4.40Ft. llv/Tm.,2 BEST PRICE SHORE Home. 4 BR, 5300 sq. ft. NEW DUPLEXES 40 UNITS Ba, $485 mo. for 3 mos school /shoppg. s:rT5/ mo lge. bdrm. suites. 2 SIDE OF HIGHWAY! under roof. Xlnt value'. VIEW HOME PRICEREDUCB> DANA POrNT Avail. Dec. 20. Call Call Mr Myhre 540-1151 =:o:~:~~·~o~ Open beam LR and lush $259,000. Appt. 646·6000or +GUEST HOUSE Ocean view-3 bedrm 3 Br/2 Br $70,950 48 UNITS SS2·'7883orSS2-0328 Heritage Realtors directions. $275,000. landscape in this 3br-eor· _64_4_4_684______ 2712 Cliff Drive home in private gate ~OBr/2 Br l r $75,950 51 UNITS Newport leoc.h l-1 69 HOMEFINDERS ~ 4 IR font rm. ner location. GARDEN Waterfront Lot Newport Heights 2 b guarded Surfside com· ~ly. 2 e t •l lbe~e Some wilh low down anl ••••••••••••••••••••••• * •642-9900* * Vac.nt. newer, lofty & HOME ..... $74,500. R·2, 30• x 90', 30• dock, home overlooking bay munlty. Good invest· pnces. $2000 tu credit. prepaldinteresl. Harbor View 2 & Den, 2 A bargain! 3 br, l% bu. C:.rt, open Sun. J2·4. 49J..251l 499.4594 bay view front & rear, wood burning frplc. home.·caU for complete Westbaylncome Homes m.ua sider unCurn. 673·1148/ fencedy ,garage. "'---uUful.· 2888 Bernard EnjoytheGoodLffe located on a point with oce&n. Beamed ceiling, menl or year 'round Home&income. I IQ ii ~ Ba, $595. mo. Will con· ard Wood n 'gl 2~ ba owner will provide plans warm wood interior, pvt details now! Priced only l4l2lCstHwy,(96-J43l Plac• ~ 4br,2ba,d~~~·ar$300 . lndacpd. se:.~ ., Miulott Vl•fo I 067 approved by Coastal protected patio. Added $65,000. Call 546·5880, 3 TO 8 U ITS Prop....ti .. •••••••••••••••••••••••Commission. Ca ll featureacharmingguest agent. I M 752•1920 Oceanfront 2 Br. frplc,Channing3Brhousewtth . rr\ ~ (' C• r tT\ AC !'I. r .. 11.r J ~ ,I ~ a.1.<c r- MUST SACRIFICE Owoer aays, "Sell now." )li.Jlslde estate Jn pre· Jt.1•iou1 Tornp1e Hllls. Over-ai&e lot, beautifully ~andacaped. 3 Bdrm.. 3 th quaUly home with amlly room. very lar~e LR., le 2 rlreplacu. Panorami c . \JNOBSTJUJ CTA 81,E WHITEWATF.R VJEW. Great for family and lff•l for entertalnln1. Room for awlmmlnl! ~· 1125,000. Submit of. /'\J EUJE"l-'L A~-;<"> o c 1 at E s YA-4 BEDROOMS S94-0506 house w /lots or privacy.I~~~~~~~~~~ New & near new lax 1•00 GUAIUT. NIWH>tl HACH patio. adults, no pets. Ocean View. $325 mo • Open Sun afternoon 1 r __ ...,,, sheltered property in ap-S32S mo. winter. Also 3 & 673-9950. Only 2 years young. Four MEWPORT SHORES · : ;JUVl1ll Laguna I 086 preciating area. Some ALFALFA RANCH 4's •vail. 673-8088 bedrooms and 2 baths. A to5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• can close '75. 1100 Acres. high produc· COLLEGE PARK 3 Br + doll home for young 3 Bdrm. & den. fixer· Nelson Robinson. Rltr CO ,..ST.A. YI family in beautiful Mi s· \.lpper. Choice location! (714)675-8120 ~ ~L LLA LIOMS ESTATES lion. M~nagement & Housn UnfwwishH Di~. R~. 2 Ba . 2 car gar. . v· . Cl Walk to beach, pools, ----------1 r-. ...&.L L~a 536-2579or592·S-010 marketing contract ••••••••••••••••••••••• swimmmg pool. S3SO See s1on leJO. ose t o ~ 'l bl 0th h b t 833 3000 113 schools and all. Hurry or tennis. Only SS0.900! ! Big Canyon Townhou•e Rare opporlun ty to ac· =~:l!btee. er ranc es lcAoa Island 3206 J a ;ff n. D ~ Y. x( 1 ). ill · th· C • ~ooD Rie "'LTY 0 quire property on th" · •••••••• •••• •• •••• •• ••• • "• you w miss 1s one. ~' ....., 10A Charming Dover end un· " llU GRU .... DY 734 0340 eves IOMUS IARGAIM * 541-1290 * it 2BR + r d' 1 OCEAN SIDE of pie-'N••• ... rts " Lovely 3 Br 11~ Ba. + Sep. . . Assumable 7% loan. ---------1 sci.tt.~~n:~im~. turesque South Laguna •tufp••ntf REALTOR 675-6161 Guest Rm & Ba."'8ltn kit. JBR,2 Ba.2pali.os,crpt._ p•noramlc view from ---------·1-=~:.::..:::.:.:..=::..:~:.:.:.::..::..:..._j village. Ju."Jt remodeled .._tri_. 2 frplc's, gar, wshr/dryr. dfl:ls. frplc, nr Back Bay. covered patio. Big 3 llG CAMYOM ILUFFS and redecorated to In· Pr • $550mo.675-2975 $370.~ bedroom, 2 bath plus 5 Bedroom. 3 bath, prof. T .. tti sure comfort while pre· ~P•rtr 2100 LOVELY Lo ...i.. b ho huge family room. Thia decor & landscpd le pool rees, .. rau, po ng serving charm. Beam ••••••••••••••-·•••••• 3 Br 1~ Ba v .. y 1 r me Wf\>vt &aa musUee! ! ! and j Acuut. $194,500. green, iwimming pool ceilings, massive stone GREAT +separate gu~l room & garden patio. cpts, drpl. ••.._.OST HUVEM Open Sund•Y 1·5. 25 oulJllde your door of thb fireplace, spacious LR. bath. 2 !rplc's, bltn UtiJ pd. szzs. mo. ll) -L h L N 8 deUghU'ul t·story,3bdrm and s u 0 R 0 0 m . V1r..a.a n..ao IUYll kltchC'n. Lge ~arau. '134.o222 FOR S64 900 oc moor a .. · · un1't $74 500 Holll• •t:OAA ~ .. •· d ---------' Austin Smith Gorman · ' · " Pro t es s lo n a 11 y 2 N Wlilr • ryr. o pets. 4 bedrfoo"i1• + hug~ Realton.6'4-'7270 Wood,Rcaltor.675..a678. land1u1"C1 with hull• dus~':.1H~~::::~~Jf; ~moYrly '7S.21'75 O...PoW 322' boous am Y room. ~~~~~~~~~~I Wal~rfronl + Pier. pd vale patio HA S leased. Xlnt Mission Vie· I~ ...... -. 3207 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• balbl, dininl room . -Spaclous"'bd,2 t 1·Jeb••, PRIVATE GUEST jo •~ tJ 1~ Rt N Con " ...... ~ &;IV\;• on. v·,., c um ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• ~ 2 Br do OcUJl fl ~b~u~oC::!f':i~~I den, 2 patios. frplr . UNIT . Lar.:c lot •u.s. lo inv~tor. 581-2340 or PENPOINTUOUSE Sunset View: tenn&a. OC1aaurrvlewlot.Ju1t For Clal'slficdAd stain<'d .ilus, etc. w:flf!ct:~~o$1n~:~ aft.6,493-7687 2br,2ba+dtn Yrly, dp00l . l3:20? .'714433· ... --Auce ,,...,. imm.-.a'•t• eeautUut. $128.000. #5'7 ~-n ror ....__.,,__.Ad I -A. L-.... _ ..... _ OUN\ _.,5410 ays . 14 . ~ "" .• 11• or n:ou '"' lllW .. ACTION BllbcMI Coves. 673-$882. gc nwillfinantt t1U'1-. .,_,_ ..vn ,._.--2200 ....,., . .,,.,.. . SS3-9033'W'tnd;~ a • tale. Call~ ACTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• Charmin< cottage, 2 br, ______ ...;.... ___ _ MISSIOM VIEJO D1ily Piiot BICi CANYON LOT Call Promontory Bay Front comp remodeled 'i" blk "'-br ba •• "'LTY A"'·VlSOR Beat location on Golf A. !~ILJ.~OT · · ·~ .... 2 • Z ~ xl.n.t ~ u _ 9 ,._ 50l<100. Salt: or trad4: for to bay. $235. yrly. Rt-f. hacbof' at ocean vJ&•.:.l:o· 511-1000 ll7·fl00 IU.se78 2>1u~~or~!·2~;..0w. ner Ml-i611 local commercial. req. 675·9:SZ3; 64•·0997 try 1uard. '3"· I••· =:::::::;=:=:::=:=:::::::=::i.:::::===============:1===:=:==:=:::::=:::J=-==.,,_,..====='""===~===-=====::.L:~~==::;~~====i.:::::::::::::::::::..J:=$1l=6=,soo=:=642=:-M;;:,L90. eve. 832·733'7 - _ l U.WCJ"A 1(.6.<.:tf 4"14 •SU I ' t r ' Sund o.c.mt>w 71975 lo.,ltaHU.fww l600Aputww•t1Fwllf.a..d ~•hu..fw9. IAl•l rtau.tww.. .. alwflu.twL ~!!'.'.'.'!.~ .... ~ ~~--:;;.:~....:....::::..::.:_ ______ ~=:~~· ~~~!:..!..:..· :..:!.:...:! ••• ..... •• ••••••••••••• • ••••••• •• ••••• ........ •••••••••• •• •• ••• •••••• ••••••••••• ..... ....... ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••• • 3-..a HouM1 u~ ...... Uttfwtished . 3 BR, 1 B•. Cdll. D Costa Mne 3724 Costa MeM 3.114 Coa1o Met.a JIZ4 eo.t. Mete 3124 ..., !~~~~ ........ .. -· •••• ••••••••••••• •• • • • • • ••• ••••••••••••• •• • •• •••• • • •••••• ••••• • dUldren or peta. $215 mo. ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••-••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• •••••••••••••••• •• •• ••••• CLUDED I PoMf 1226 ....._ 3244 Mewporl h.ch J26t 664-QIOO (Su11e> 2 Bd Studio, l'n ba, SPAC10Ui~TM£Nl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br furn. S1'75. M•ture Gil bri It f pie VJEW At . N lb Nu Oupln. 0('UR Vu BEAUT. S1tn Joaquin $'.m. 3 Br. 2 ba, xx l•t1 yd, ~ ......... f.wrftiltlted adlts only, no pets. 147 E Medi' ter·ranean t11·11age on::t~~uo ~ew ~vaU (n p~e:~ \ 18:1 dJn°:U. lalt.,Z/den.Zba. Twnhmt>L:a.r;ae2er.2~ roomforum~r&boat ......................... 18l.bSl.6t2·262&. v· approx J an1 1. Achllts, ~c. lndry. Walk t~ tl:SO. (213) 360-203( ba, 2 s ty \f 1ew of golf ~ lrvtne. 6"-&113 or lcAoa ,........ 3707 Cbarminl( ll(e l Br, c:oun· MC'1 E&den. S'l75. 9'7'9-18S8. ~ & be•ch. $U5mo in· Je.:taiR Volley l2l4 courlle & lake. $S50. M5-7628 ....................... try kitchen. Nr. ever· d ut.Us. 531 E Cypress ·-·••••••••••••••••••• s.17.7044 Nl':W 3 Sr 2 ~ lh 0CJ<~NFRONT3br,2ba, ythlng. 1210 lncl'n1 uUI. •Carpets&Drapes •Wet Bars MIWPORT Or.Apt.E.4.94·3920. 4 Bd, Z h•. new <'lrr>ets . ldeaJ location. beaut. dlx T~·nhme ! o'n 1S ucre ~tf.r ~~t:~ l.~Z /~tg. 1564 Orlll\Jlt-Ave. •Grasscloth •Fireplaces 1A8P.RA .. R,!M. +EMUTTSlL eanfroot year 'round 1 &runs. fenced yd Just br, 2 ba, dbl garage, n park view r>ool 1ocuu1 •Dlshwashers •Pools ~ b -ba b P'8 int ed. $ J 7 5 . pet.!. Lse. 979.0493 saun~. lse $.ns. 6.G-2100 ' 673·4™ DanoPoa.t 3716 G & S •Tennis Courts Adult.sonJy.Nopota. br ~Ji~~ c: T14-83M94.5. Att ll 2 8 ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ym aunas Wood p ell 2 BR $135. + UTIL $195. • RENT A.LS • VIEW twnhse end unit oo rac ve r • 0 va · BIG 2 b 2 b S2SO UUJ •Bea med Ceilings • an ng Inf an ta ooly. No peta. leech 3169 138). 3 Br 2~ Ba. a /c, THETERRACE 15acrepark.'Ncw3br,2 Jan. 1• Wlnter or Yrly. incl. rN eai be~ch . •SecwitySystems •Fair Housing ~NewportBlvd,CM wport TwnbseTiburon, Comm. 3BR,2Ba ........... $f25 bu, bltns, frplc, upgrd'd, BlktoBtach.673--0236 496-0195or960-1142 642-7878 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• JIOOI, S3l·S001or831-02112 Rancho San Joaquin pool. $360. 644 1480 I Capistrano hach 3718 1 & 2 B00EDROO& OMENS . 2 BR, 2 Ba, very modem, WATERFRONT lk:l ... oe:leoch 3240 2RR,den,2ba .• $41S/SOO 83().5050ext22 ........................ Hurltingt•leacll 3740 1 BEDR M d k VIEWS IN· .,-·•••••••••••••••••• 2BRT.2UBaRT.L .. E •• R.OC ... K .. $SSO ONTHEDAY 1200sqcttdupte".owner!\....................... 2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE ~~:f J>i;r:ei!ui.o.eN~ NEW'POR't For L 3 B 21, Ba Be t A t " B 2 Ba apt, apo Palisades, 2 A al . all Wils •-Pl U ..,"S ease r 2 • 3 BR. 2 Ba ...•....... $4SO au · P • ... r, , br 2 ba ww sha r le. BEAUTI FUL l br rurn speci section for thooe with sm . 1 on°' accn a._.. · str11<1no cies1on and an Formal Din. Rm, Fam. CULVERDALE beamed <'ell. frplc, w~lk to bch g,hrp • apts$170&$180.Spanish pets mo.963·5955 e1eoant.exctt1ngwavto Rm. with frph·. cust. 3 BR 2 Ba _,5 dsbwshr $.550. 673·5719. hls· ldr' s, ops, style bldg, pvt encl gar Adults Onl. -L 31 ... 0 wt"v!2'wsoote. s1ev1fig~.!>~Yre-M1>ta & drps, elec bllns, . . . . . .. ..... .... sc . ' gar, y, enc I lnd di , y HIRtfeCJl• le-"' •iuv .... w•ter ft LI! h t WAL.NUTSQllARE NwptHts3br,2ba,den, yd; pets & kids OK. poo,sauna, ry,a L'i, ••••••u••••••••••••••• places.vourown~=V ed ~f. ~;~a1nt ~~c· 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... S325 open beams. 2 fps bltns. Lease tor $325. 493-8335 17301 Keelson Ln, i blk Office Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 ~Wo~lo~~~Atfllter. ! Walking distance to lBR.2 & ....... $3lS/335 $4.25 642·9666 ' W.o!BeachoffSlater. OM BEACH Tenn1scourts,too. ~ THE COLONY . Corona def Mer 3722 842·7848 (714) 557-8020 ~ schools. beach, parks & 3 BR, den. 2 ba furn HARBOR VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• SMALL BEACH HOTEL 4 lighted tennis ct. $4SO DEERFIELD Portofino,4Br4Ba, furn. Ba<'h Apt. $130m Rooms$23SOweek H bo d Cost ali SIOOIOMUS Pronf<lihff~W f Availlmmrd 968'8068. 3BR,2ba .......... $42.S S600mo. 6446548 Util incl 'd. Ma tur Apts$110.m.o.536·7oSG 2400. ar rBlv ·• aMesa,C ·r. 2~~~l~'if.'~~~5 p 3 JJR, p~ ba, bag family 2 BR, 2~2 ba ........ $375 person. 64(). 7189 rm. Nr. /\dams & COLLEGE PARK IDEAL Back Bay Fam. C toM . 3724 Furn. Studio 1 Blk fr C-delMcr 3822 Costa Mesa 312• 3Br,2Ba,from~ Brookhurst. $385. Hm. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Open os HG beach. Water pd. Frptc, --"' 91S-J1•7. 545-4289 Sat/Sun 1·5. 2499 An·••••••••••••••••••••••• dshwshr. pool, jacuzzi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Su.mmer&Wlnternt nnersay Lane. 645·2A25 $37.50 WEEt< & UP $185 mo. 846.7336 Spacious 2 br In new beach ls beautiful •Studio& l BR Apts ...,. qiplex, nr fwy. Dshwbr, •Vlewsofocean. t uxurv a~rr renW rrom $350 mocitnlv. 200 Promontorv Dr. west Just north of Jamt>oree on Pacific coast Hlonwav. TeleohOne 17141 67S-8000. owned and manaQe<l by Tile 1rv1ne companv. HOMEFfHDERS **642-9900• * 3Br w I yard. ~arage $22.S ·<'hg 4Br, 2 ba, yard, garage 552-7500 red hill realty wTV&Ma1dServAvail trv• 3744 re -v garage.$230.675·1849 Catalina&Palos SanCle~ 3276 •PhoneServ,Htdpool ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 I Verdes ....................... •ChildrcnSection $70 wk or $300 mo. in· '' 'l,':;!.S...· STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba •Largeprivatedecks F'ab Vu. Ocean/ Pier/ •Low monthly rates. eludes maid service, TV, garden apt.. Pool, rec •Heated Pools-Saunas 1-----U-X_Ee ___ _ Lites 2/den, 2 ba, ('Ondo, •$5 OFF week's rent sauna, jacuzzi, pool & CORONA DEL MAR room $205. 710W.18tb St. •Assigned covered •D& a:fll' yd, gar, kids/petok I / J $450 213) ph 1717E D Rd parking Eaatbluff3br,2ba,lse. poo c:z. · ( w /ad one · yer · 2 Br Town. house •. frplc. $135. Clean I Br. non· kin l te uite """20"A I d M I · 540.1515 •Additional free par g Inc • spac mas r s • """' 04 • 2376 Newport B v • C rvme. Pool. tennis, contmental smokers. Pref married *Maid service avail din rm & dbl garage. 4 ~R. 2 BA, H/F pool, Su .... r J br 2 ba DW 2Br('ondomin.ium 2Yi ba. __ 548·9755 orG45·3967 L-aBeach 3748 breakfast. Some ocean & _c...;..p_l._97_2_W_._1_7th. __ 548_-0358 __ ._, •F\amitureavail Auto door opener avail. .,..t~/d rps nr Hunt .,.. ' ' · · ~· Catalina vi· ... ws. Close t ti ..... b 1 t' . ·hbo hd. bltns. cpls, drps, beaut frplc, ocean view. encl *Elm Gardens• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ d G d t Pool & recrea on area. ~r. x ~6-~~~ r ' landscpg. $350 /mo. patio, self clean elec 1 Br Furn. $185 mo. Move Small l br cottage partial· shopping & fine beach. 1f~lc~md.ish!!s~e'!., 8&vt Open M·F9:30-5:30 Aduttsooly,no pets. :n:::::..mo. · 963-4567963·1786 ove'"!· golf course, pool. m for $285. Adulls. no ly rurn, privacy, walk to 644·2611 r lf\J 1 . 1 d Satl0·5,Sunl2·5 •FROM $332• I :mr, 2ba, frplc. clean. $300 -Ava.11 Jan. l. Owner oc· pets. 177 E. 22nd St. beach. $185 incl utils. pa to .••• ear rvine n 865Amigos Way, NB ' mbnth, st/last + s100 u~~~~~~b! J;:eR~a'm~ cupied.496-9391 642·3645 Connie499-4551 s Br, $475 mo. bltns, & area.$180.557-2841. Huntington 644-8064or 536-1487 <'leaning fee. 4782 s42s i Ssl 3259 San Juan M ---'le h 3769 dshwshr 2 sun porches LARGE3Br,upper.shag, Managed by scenario. 968·7079 & rm. mo. · · Capi .....___ 3278 California Atmosphere in e,-,._. • ac crpls 673.32311538.3836 ' freshly painted. Mesa~I Pacific William Walters Co. 48 Srrvnv nrly new complex offers ••••••••••••• •••••••••• · M $215 552·4576 I 968"21 LOCJ'll'G Beach 3248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• to serve busy people. BEACH·_LSE-ADULTS 2br in quiet Highlands, ar. · · 711 Ocean Ave Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt 'Fireplace. DW, bllns, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR Penthous e Condo Furn bach start at $160. $125 studio 675·1865 after c /d range/rfg FP walk 1 BR, 1 ba, upper. $155 (714)536·1487 Bch & pier. $550. yrly. cpts. drps, 3 br. 2 ha.SPRAWLING 4 BR. & overlookspool.Dble~ar. Alsolbdrms.631·2Z76 5:30.lOJMcFadden pvt'bch adu'lts •$295 monthly. JONES Managedby 979-193S&6444S10 $350 /mo. 963·4569 01:-:Nhome.lge.sundeck Plush w /w thruout. . 67J.4132 ' • · REALTY.673-6210. 963-1786 \\Ith ocean view. bit-in $230./mo. refri~ incld. Partially furn. 2 br, 2 ba. $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr .& _ · WilliamWaltersCo. , _., BR . 1 ... Ba, first & last, ra11ge, oven. dishwshr.. Adults pref. 962 4154 Agt No ctuldren or pets. $185. Bach. Color TV. maid Charming Upper 2 Br, La~ge, w~rm 3 br, 2 ba apt 1&2 BO Bch, pool apts. OCEAMFROMT ..., ~ w'-'•rarp.&drapes;$385 Malureadults.642·5848 serv, POOi. THE MESA. crplidrps/stv /refrig. w1thd1mngarea,pantry, · 2BR,lba,winter$300 + dep. $27S. mo. Vacant 415 N Newport Bl NB di patio & fireplace. $175. up. Adults, no pets. STEPS TO 911:• CH lndianapo!Js/Nt>wland MONTH For rent. 2 Bd Condo SUSCASITAS 646-9681 ' ~~·~o!·0~67~1~~ Adultsonly.$275. _536-__ 703_1 ______ 28R,lba$230w'i:ter area 536-6152 o L DER s p AN 1 s H Garage & pool, $250. mo Large nicely furn. 1 br. THE VEN DOME WALK TO IEACH 2 BR b · te $225 HOME ·2 bd &d · 557·9200 or 496-8779 eves Adullsonly,nopets.21100C_EANFRONT APART 2Brunfumaptw/patio& l845Anaheim,C.M. •1 a,wm r 3-.Rcondo 2baths,bltns.• · rm. mmg &wkends. Ncwp<>rtBlvd. Wmterrental.,t Br,~00 garage. $27S mo. Call 64S.338l 837.9517 1 & 2 Br, cpts. dprs, 4BR.2ba,yearly$495 sep. dining rm, no pets. rm .. frplc. Close lo town per mo. Utl I incl d. 673.6651. blt.ns, gar. 221 16th. 205 Bachelor apt furn $185 ,$300.8'16-8291 &beach.SJSOMONTH 3 BR Condo, 11.<.i Ba, 1 C d 0 548·1930or673·7844 NEWBREEDAPTS 15th St. 847-3957; Winter MISSION REALTY child. small pets ok. $325. asa e ro . 1 Bed rm. Showplace· 1 Br, 1 br w /loft, bach. 532.2004; 536-~ SEA WIND !MMAC 3 & 4 br, w/w ~ 494-0731 mo. 496-8883eves. ALL UTILITIES PAID Real rucc 2 br, frpl, new Walk/beach. Jg patio, w /loft. From $220.1----------1 Condo, 2 BR., 2 ba •• den. tpts. drps. bltns, newly Comp a re before you cpts & drps: 1 blk to frplc, gar. $275 mo. Call Garage, pool, jac:ini. EX l~e 2 br, 2 ba, dlx Un!. Yrly. $47S. -painted. 842·1953 2 Br + sleeping loft. Old Santa Ana 3280 rent. Custom desi~ned beach. Av.a 11 Dec to G7J..S6l7 Uhl pd. 393 Hamilton. poolside apt nr bch. Adil, • Englis h c:harmer, J ••••••••••••••••••••••• featuring : June, possible yearly. ---645-4411 nopels. $195.536-8362 JM MAC 2 Rr 1 Ba · blocks to beach. $400. HOMEFIMDERS •Spacious kitchen with $250mo.548-4794 VERY SPECIAL 2 br for ---------• Tw_nhme. Adults only. 497·1833 497·1156 642·9900* indirect lighting special person. $285 $165, lovely 1 Br. shag, I Block to Ocean ()u1et area. $225 mo. ** * •Scparatedm '~area 2 Bd, 1 ba, I blk to Brh 644·4848/675·3255 refrig. bltns, no pels. l Brinrl'drefrig,smlpet 9&3-9771 2 GREAT RENTALS: 2 Br, den. fncd yd, frplc •Home-like slorage $275 yearly. Call !179·5157 . , Adlts. 540-6338 OK, adlls only. $175 & up. ·chg. •Pnvat<' patios eves. 2 Rr, stove & refn~ m e d. Mgr 214A, 14th St. or 3 Or, oc vu home. high in 3 Br. fncd yd, gar. ~75 Cl d., i-t 3 ., $240, 329 Marguente, No. KIDS PETS OK 645-8107 No Agenls Fee t e 1 !. 0 a1?una . Hurry!2br.fncdyd$200 •M arblePullman owner after 6 collect ' pen.a · n. ' F..Sideduplex,lstfloor2 -1-23Bed t Village Real Es tate h h II f L • ose ~ar w s or .,e Bright 2 br beach apt. Call 7 0 s· t & Su U -4 I ------- *Yorktown /Bushard Child, pet O.K. $425. •Kings1ze Bdrms (213H>91·8323 Br, encl 'd patio, gar• $220 .. Close ~~i:a~~ s. 2BR,1Bi\ ... S285 Best of locations. _EastBoDlsWa,/Wcpatrsd .. dJrBpsR •. ~.,b235·. •Pool.dRlar~lchqule sh.NeedT--A CostaMesa 3824 mo.64S..S9S4 536-2.579 592·5010 ... y kt /M I N 3 B d H hi -!.urroun cc w1 P us emporary ccom· ••••••••••• 2 BR 11.<. ba MY Gas BI " or own a~no ia u~~adeJ. ~~.0 • ig Y 963-4569 963·1786 landscaping modal.ions? 1 Br !-'urn •••·;;~·;:~Path spa~ ~~tio' gar' Conve'. Spacious New Triplex J •G~~~~1~18t,.~~rst South L-a 3286 Adults. No pets /\pt. $10 a day. 646-6973 d nient $22.s •540.9922 mile to ocean $345, 3 Br, 2 -.,-· 2 HDRM $260 I. 2 & 3 Br. A ults no · · Ba, blt.ns, lg. frplc, sep 3 BR, 2 BA ... $325 WM. POWELL R. E . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 365 w. Walson 642·1971 Rent yrly, beautiful beach JX'lS, ds hwhrs, shag cpts, Mesa Verde 2 Bd, 2ba, gar w II n dry c 0 n n •Warner /Beach 497·1751 497-2370 Beautiful Spanis h homt' bacholor apt. $140 mo. closed garage, frplc, bllins. enclosed garage., 546-5633wkndsorafl6 3 BR. 2 BA ... $350 1 __ .. Hills 3250 by the beach in exclusive uul pd. 642-7713 BBQ. Gas & water pd. $205 mo. Water pd., Call .. Magnolia/Edinger ~.... area of So. Laauna. 4 br, l BR !-urn $185 --------Pool ~. 2 Br patio, crpls, drps. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ba, lge llv r~. librar.v, Lots of bltns, pool. walk San Clemente 3776 LAM• .._.CHA APTS t ·1 D 15 $200 3 BR, 2 BA ... $310 Immaculate 4 bd 2 ba h i . ••••••••••••••••••••••• A" lB I to r s ove, ava1 ec. . . •Bolsa/Brookhurst f ll ed d ,d· fem rm. central to s opp1n,::. ~ m1. d 778SrottPlace,CM rupperws ve,reng. 548·4031. 1S03 C 3 BR 2 BA $325 u Y carpet · ral)€ · courtyard 2 car garage. beach. 931W.19th St. Large & clean. 1 BR. !1 J. 642--5073 &Gar. You pay gas, $180. Alabama. • •Bol• 8 B~~h rd bl tans, washer /dr}~r . Avail. J~. 1. $700. mo. 548.0492 to ocean. beaut. view, 1st & last $100 dep. 267·B ----------t s I a fenced yd. near school. {7l4)499.41o8 or (714) $197 incld ulll. 492·6188 MESA VERDE area. Santo Tomas. 634-5226 Hntg Bch, 4 plex, or •G~~~I~ ~:r.~~~rst ~.mo .• 586-2815. 833-6413 aft. 5 & wknds. Home atmosphere 2 & 3 days 494-4931 eves beach, 2 Br 1 Ba. 536-8836 L M. I 3252 STUNNING l Br garden brdlx apts 546-1034 . . Agt. or847·1814 Owner . ._ 3BR,2BA ... $335 OCJUl"O IC)Ue 2 BR, ocean view, s un· apt. Pool. Rec. Area A~tn1e-~ts · 2 Br, 2 ba. fa~1laes ---------- t•McFadden /Brookhurst ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck, walk to bea('h. $195. 710W.18th St. Unhnushed MEW EAST SIDE welcome. Most ut1 I pd 4 BR. 2 BA .$350 3 Br. 2 ba, yard. $.125. SJOO. (213 )941·5494 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo. to mo. $225. 622 ·•McFadden/Newland GOLDREALTY (714)499-4094after6pm 2035Futlerton,CM Bafboalsland 3806 ~1~n':.,&&D~~h~~~~.d~5 Hamilton.645-2282 4 BR, 2 BA ... $360 195·4653or831·2700 I DR 1'\trn, 2 Ir" closets,••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. 642·6243 2 BR, 1 Ba, pool, 2 adults •McFadden/Sprtni::dale MissiOfl Yie·io 3267 Westminster 3298 queensn;e bed, priv. Super luxury super lg 4 • .-.cc 1632 8 4 BR 2 BA ..,AS cJrcss1· ng rm , xlra lge 0 r. 2 Ba. 1732 sq ft , frplc, max . .,...,.,. mo. F · ·· . ...,.. • •• • • • •••• •••• ••• •• ••• • •••• ••• ••• • •••••••• • • •• "' Iowa, 549-4338 •Bolsa/Springdale Lease new 4 bd, 2 ba. Super 3bedrm,2ba,rpts. rooms. encl. gar . sunken tub. dshwhr, J8R.2BA .$335 ram .rm., a ir cond .• drps, R&O. $310. mo. w,storage. Adults only, ga rag e. $460. m o 1&2 BR apls $190 & $220. $100 REBATE HARBOUR AREA Mew l bedroom apailmenh $SO REBATE M•w2bdnn 963-4567or963·1786 fenced yd. rovered patio 963-4569963·1786 nopcts. 673-6454 Util pd, pool, laundry 714-496·0155. Fireplace. 4 BR, 2 BA, Clean l bd. carpets & BalboaPeninsula 3807 ~~~~c~~;.dWo·~5~~~o Firepi'fc:!:•iebni~ll·ins, J)olsa /Springdale, lovely MISSION Viejo for lease 4 cpts. drps. R&O. DW. drap~s $180. Close to •••••••••••.•••••••••••• children under 12. varied choice of carpets, ,a br, 2 ba. R&O. cpL-;. br 2 story home Fan· SJ 4 5 . mo. 9 6 3 · 4 5 69 shopping 642· 7154 Custom built, prof. de· Hacienda Harbor Apts yards, patios, balconies, .ctrps. $325 mo. 963-4569 tastic view. $400. 558-3292 96J.1786 11 1 B 11 ('Orated 2 br, l ba, steps PIHECREEK 646-1204 enclosed garages. .1 .!63-1786 uge r upper, 3 to bch S330 mo Yrly ----------• Chlklrett W.tc office, or644-6548 home. Del~ 3 Br 3 Ba Condo ~o kitchen bltns + dshwshr, 64o.5650or67S-391J · LIVES UP t BR, 1 Ba $175. incl. util. n.-House 1 ~~ $1-iM home. 4 br, 3 ba. 2 New Cordova 3 Br. ready children under 14. Will Adultsnopels.642·4044 TO ITS ~.AME Alsolbr,l ba,pvtpatio& -,...n · 1frplcs. 2 family rooms. for immed rental $370. consider singles. $350. LRG B 1 h Bayfront on the water. (h~r 500 tc1ll trees anct garage. $204. incl utJI. Sat Sun .pool table. bar. 3 car 846-l284 aft6 PM 0 w n r I Br k r. Be f 6 1 r, poo • nr. s ops. New. lge. 2 bd, 2 ba apt 1 o -; tr ea m s w i L h 548.goos 16702 llanton garage. Select area -· 893·1351: Aft.6.893·4716 adlts/no pe~. Uttl. pd Securitybldg.Adultson· \\,Jl<'rfJlh creatt· a WestofBolsaChica Near shopping. schools & Condo. 2 Bd, 2 ha, ask for J erne Kukuk. 1884 Monrovia, 548·0336 ly. $.595. mo. 675-0303. n•l.t "< 1 n ~ !.etl111g for New 2 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, North of Warner 'J)ark Avail. after Jan 1 $275 monthly. - -B ch part furn quJ·et ,\our ">pacious new 111r dshwshr, cpts, drps, encl L 3Br, lar0 e llvmg rm, fam a · · · C~ ..a-1 M 3822 PM • "'M. 21472 Lemontrcc n, After 6, 581 ·08.'>2 ,., 40 N ts -"'"""' U'll:'I er 2· bedroom apartment gar, $290. 557·4347 ,..,, B .co"" 968 67..., rm. c pts.dr~. covered person over . u crp . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2"" L' "· • ...,,,..,. "'" $JAS util pd 6467342 From c.v • .-urn1tur e Hewporileach 3269 patio. Xlnt area. SJ.SS._ .. · · · Studio. w /frplc. $125. util available. Small iwts $155, 1 Br, IMMAC. associated BR OklRS-REA lTORS l Ol '. V. 8olbnr. 1,/ I l ~h ; LASBRISAS For Discriminating .·l Adults . Watdl the sm Ht over the ocean leach witttin steps 1BEDROOM •Heated pool ~ •Sun deck >, • •Private balcony •Adequate parking •Elevator •Security F\amiture available L8e req 'd-Sorry, DO pets 5515 River Avenue (at Seashore &5Sth) For appt. call 642·2566 P.ARK MEW,ORT APARTMENTS Bachelor 1or2 Bedrooms and Townhouses Fr. $239.SO Open 9-6 Daily Spa·Pools·Tennis Across Crom Fashion Island al Jamboree on San Joaquin Hills Road • (714)644-1900 BRAND SPANKING MEW 3 Br, with Swedish fireplace. Small children welcome. 2635 Santa Ana Ave C~t Costa Mesa behind Santa Ana Coun- try Club). 675-3399 for in· formation. 2&4Bcdroom ••••••••••••••••••••••• Evesorwknds 962·0678. Xtra l~e Bach. Ulil. pd paid. Avail Jan 1 , OK. Adultc; rml y Ol li<·c Responsiblequietadults. Condos llARBORView2&0en,2 ~funeishedor Adults over JS. $130 640-7853aft4PM. opc11 !I00 to t;·oo. ~;100 Nr.Mkls642·1Z76 REALTY INC. UTILITIES PAID __ 968-__ 229'_7.,..o_r _968_-44_05 __ 1 Ba, $525. mo. Will con· Unhrnish~d 3300 548.2407 4 Br, 2 Ba 1850sqft, frplc, Fa1rv11iw Htl .. C'nc;tJ SISS. IMMAC. 1 Br, "lart. (714)846·1311 BLOCKTOOCEAN • Bd, 2 ba. Super clean. s ider furn. 673-1148 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• The fastest draw in the blt.ns, 2 biles to Beach. Mesa. Phone 545·2300. rent for repairs. Ad-,lts. NO FEE P:':X~!it~~ ~~~;!~:: JCear Adams & Bushard. 640-"423 Dram at i c New 2 Br West. .. a Daily Pilot SSOO. Also: 3 Br 2 Ba, Adult 2 hu~e bedrooms. _642_·_31_SJ _______ Olfer good through blt.ns, garage, cable TV, ...:S37~S:._._646-8 __ 7_8_1. ____ -tNWPT Hts 3 br. l ba, Townhome 10 OranRe. Classified Ad. Phone S400. 675-8772 or 644·1211 $170 no pets. Inquire apt $2l5. New 2 Bd, patio, _Dec __ e_m_be_r_3_l_, l_97_5 ___ 1 Adults/no pets. $300 mo. HOMEflMDERS garage. children. pets Un furnished Po o I 642-5678. Jeff C, 568 W. Wilson. garden, adults, no pets, 3 Br, $259, 2 Br. $190 Encl till June 15. $375 mo. on ok. $350. mo. 573.3599 jacuzzi, & P-Tennis Crt. 3780 c:-"'a •na 3780 szrw w·1so 642 1603 g patio bllns Cb'ld yearly lease. Available ·1*•642-9900•* ---------1 $325.633-8559or675·6673. Santa Ana ~ A MES.A VERDE . 1 n. . . o~.'842.0389 • l Dec. 10. can for appt 2br.yard.child/petok WalktoBeach,3Br2Ba. --••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••~ NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba, adult lBREastsideC.M. 5Sl-6CK2after6PM. -chg· t)('ams, C/D. DW. t<'nnis l-•H•E•WP-·0-R•T•B•E•A-C•H-apts. Lge beautiful in-$175 mo. 4Br+Fam rm. Beauty on•---------- 3br, yard. gara~e $225. & pool. $425 lse. 548·2200 teriors open to lush water 631-1830 cul·de·sac. Large lot. ps to Sand, 2 Br 2 Ba, 4 br, 2 ba, dbl gar S3.Y'_> _ 2'fiR. 2 story condo. D~, sbeg cpts, pool Le ase SZlS. 847-0448; 536-2375 1.M:e new 3 Br + Fam Rm, frplc,2 car ~ar. nr Adams & Beach Blvd -.rtSmo. Call 968·9331 ·Winter & yearly leases landscaping. Every con· $375. 962·0678 eves or bltns, patio, frplc. $295 LIDO ISLE From $650 Month ceivable extra. Must sec 2 BR, util" paid .. Cpts, wknds. mo.642·9666 3 Bedrooml'i. i1unny patio BILL GRUNDY to appreciate. $355 $465. drps, patio. Ch11drenl--------3-8-... -.1i---------- oo large lot with priva('y. REALTOR 675·6 I 6 t MESA VERDE VJLL/\S welcome. no pets. Mgr. Laguna leach -Mew Luxury Coe:do $00. mo. yearly lease. 1555 Mesa Verde Drive 1960 Wallace, Apt 6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ILease now & choose BarrettRealty642·5200 Easl. <714)540-8871. Just 642·7364 Drop a pebble into the your own carpet & COftdominiums w fM v d Ct rr Ocean from your Apt. draperycolors.2Br,2Ba HOMEFfHDHS ... •642·9900* * Unfwfti~ 3425 H~bor ;l~d =~j eto ~ ~ Wi~ows, mature s:w;opte. Lease. Luxury, security, w /pool in prestigious ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · Private party has Just I Mature adults 317S5 Cst Westcliff area. Walk lo Golf & Country Club small homey unit left in Hwy 49S-2835 · · sbor. & park. Adults on- Hl L LS t DE SETTING triplex. Newly decorat· · · ly. ~mo. 6f.S.8!71 or Hurry' 3br,2lh ba,frplc. JBr. ('Ondo a .c. frplc, ENJOY 2 Bd. FAMILY Only. New ed, pvt patio, 1 bdrm, Whitewater view, nearly MS-861S i~1l near Lake Park. fenced yd. gar., pool. $295830-9179 A RESIDENTIAL MOTEL Carpels, pool, $190. 3 Bd, beam ceiling w/beaut. & new2br,2ba&3br,2ba,•--------~·.-.. "'. mo. 962·3533 or ·chg· S2l0.646-61lS. · t ds C 1 t I ----~ Bl k N H H La .__, BLUFFS! Panoramic THE AMBASSADOR w,r11.v qwe groun . omp e e ease......,.._.,,. oc to r oag osp. rte 3 'm-0321 Walktobeach.2br ,fp view of back bay . "'' STUDIO apts. all util pd. security. Need one more beact1. 494·3383 or BR, 2 BA. fplci bftns, :..,._ 3244 BLUFFS condos; selec· Beautiful 3Br 2'h bath. !~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~II $160. mo. 859 W. 19th St. beautiful tenant who 494-2339 OW, palio, eoc d gar. '·-•••••••• .. ••• •••••• lion from $4.25 to $600 0 e 1 i g h lf u I p 8 t i 0 • 842-3452 wants a small home of B d N rtb E d Adults.no pets. $290. mo. -,,....--dbl their own to join the ones 2 r up.. o n • 642·0596 .. Be Condo, A/C. panell· Agenl644·l133 firepla('e. . ~arage. • KITCHEN FACILITIES AVAIL • JA.CUZZI g HEATED POOL OAKRIDGE VILLA we already have. Water yard, view. adult$. no•---------- • ng. shag, .ch1l~ren OK. 2 BR .. stone's throw to ~:~:~~.~~~l~tl io!vnei; • WASHER g DAYER AVAIL • Al.l UTILITIES PAiO 3 Br. 2 ba, bltns. children & gas paid. $210. 586-8963 ~97ets2S2. $275. '97·2575 3n 20BaNTHEfrpl B1~h h • '330 mo. Will d1sC'ount to ocean! $350 Mo/yrly 544.-4391 • RECREATION ROOM • WKLY MAIO SERVICE welcome. $225. 858 w. or 544.9466 .. ·l ur . • c, wt "' r, • fl•btperson 552.4883 I Aat 548 1290 • WET BAR/REFRIGERATORS . T\/iOIRECT DIAL PHONES Center. 64S·l197 . bllns. patio. $395. P ---ease. "'.. . ----$170. 1 Br. cpts, drp•. Luxury l ·Br. view. Near 87".1t?l9. -~ N T h 2 8 -3 Br. 1lh Ba . newly paint· • INOIVIOUAL TEMPERATURE CONTROL b dbl .. b h F h d ... *. t.ce cw wn se. r, Immaculate. 4 Br & FR ed & cptd, 2 story , 2Br, 1 a, gar, crprt, refrig,range.72A"D"W. eac. renc oor~,1---------- ·de n. ~Ba . frplc, 3 view. tennis. pool, $595 children OK, nr pool & The beaut1lulandun1queAmbassador lnnsare patio. fn cd yard, JamesSt..673·7787 beams,gar.,lndry;uUl.OceanVu,yrly,2br,lba balcfonies, dbl prU tir mo. S59-4646 /642·8235 rec rac. No pets. (213) totally surrounded by lush gardens with comfor1-crpt/drps. Niee. Adults pd. $300 Mo. Agt. 494·7551 duplex. $300 per mo. ~.1....,.,~o urse °' . Joyce .. ~'M!Acaft6. lngwaterlalls.gent1es1reams.andbubbl1 ng nopets.642·5392. STUDIO 2 br . l'h ,ba,Ne d l i 644-6780,64:2·3639 .-. -_..........., patio, garage, new painl, w up ex, ocean v ew, b $200, 2 Br, yd, fixer al· Townhout~ brooks. 2 BR·Adults. Newly re· drpg, crpt. No pets or frplc, beams, 2 bt, 2 ba, 3 Ill. 2 IA • rp 2 BR. den. 2 a. towance. Inspect Sat. Unfun:I Md 3525 de co rated, patio , children. $215. mo. UUI blockto~ch~~·7455 Frplc.~blktoocn. -fOC'ldo. $31S. Brok~~ .. 7000 11·1 at 717'Aa Irvine facinR •••••••••~••••••••••••• I h d s· I A t/'"' t I U L carporl..:...~95. 116 21st incl. M.S-282S 714-49'1-l . l· 875-668tyrly or winier SS2 o.34 .Jo,N. Furn $ e tng e p mO e nits ow A \,;M • Holly Ln. 67~ 7788 Weekly Rates /\pt. . . 2 br house, au. garage, 1 Br garaae apt, No. End, NEW 2 Br Condo, or Hoag R&fT.ALS Badt Bay-Privacy+ 2 Br MEW FOURSEASONSAPTS child ok, no do,a. $206. ~incl utlla, avail now. Hosp. Wabr/Dryr lncl'd Jlkt .. 2Ba ..•• $37S /470 iar.tgefencedyard.Mid TOwttHOUSE Spa('lous2bratudlo, 1~ ()pen Sat 1·5. 2208 "B" 3Brhouse$3SO,availl/l. Adlta. No pell. $l9S + s 8d dc-n, 2 ba . . • • $450 aged cpl pttferred. $Z75 R<-ntal!! 2 bedrm-$265. COITA lll!SA/2277 Harbor Blvd. br, pvt pello. pool. Chit Placentia, 545-7983 •805.Z See. Dep. 54W419. 3 Bd, 21' ba . . . $425 SS7-8113 ts Minutes to Beach 8 Tel: 7141645--4840 fNm $36 ok, no pe~~9s. 73: 2025 Pomona. 1 Br Apt. Lease 2 br condo, ocean YRLY 3 Br, 2 M, ffpJc. <lM. 2 Sa.·· .. ·• S32S/400 h 2 B Min lo Irvine lndW1tnal. Joann St. 645-Crpts, d""", blln1'. Adlta. view, pool. atove. refn,, bltna. 1ara1e. by 31th St. -LE RAISOR N:~.rt2 sB:.re!atlc t~ Quietcul·de·!l8C. Private Cute 2 BR, $135. 1 BR 'No peta°. .... Open SattSun Nochtldrenorpeta.9295. Part.$.W0.5C-40&1eve. • '• • Mach tenna & pools, ~acn~el~r~ ~d:it.s w;~~ FUL~!~~~~~::~9:; ;::"i33ulth, $130 Patio & Gar. 1-·o 10_. mo. (714)894-4198 Clean • BR 2 ba lge REAL TY $.'175 MS--0836 over 111 )'r'!I OK (,oc11ted adult.! over 35· 548·2'407 2 Br pa.Lio JCar bttns Extremely cbarmlnl 2 br, prime Joe. T~rnce 'rront. lSZ) Campus Dr .• Irvin<' Campu.w Valley Shop Ctr. . CALL lll-t600 alnut Squarf''• Besl A" Unit. 2 Bft + fam rm. $31S BlC R 552· ITTR f • SOQ6fUvcrAvc.38r,2Ba, 1n Tustin between SANTAANA/93iE HlhSt VCLLAMESA·Fromsioo mo' Adul~ ~Santi 2 ba, 2atory apl in No. •back. Yrl)r $450 mo. bltna, ffiria. dshw11hr, Newport & Rf'dhlll <off Tel: 7141558•9231 f~ S37':50 2 BR. patio. pool. no pet1' Ana.Ave, 833~31 end. LI deck·rfi'" &r JONES RE A LT Y. W /D. Awl 1 /l ns $395. San Juan St ), No Fee. 711 W. Wilson. 646·12.'il itrooved woo loon, m.czIO • 546--4Hl (8-S) South Cout Plaza area. frptc, many troes, ~ blk ---------CZJ.3>44S·~ ' a. COAIT ll'LAZA/2909 S. 8rt1tol Ave. Delu~e 2 Br, 2 Ba, In 4 to beach, pvt patio, S 81'. S ba, Sda1 beach 2 Br aara.ie. fenced yd, 3 Br. 2 ba <4>s.ta Mesa. Tet:7l4/540~2300trom S50 Trallen l Ir 2 BR. $140 plex, blUns, ct>ta. drps, ~view. No chlldrtn/ ~. piltlo~ 9'Cll4 &ar walk to bch. yrly $325, Dbl gara"'~· Oishwashl'r. $165. Wattt It Oas lncld encl 1ar, $215, 40$ W. pets. l380. mo. ind. uUL ta;O.-. ~!1 lat. JONES 875-4443. m-ssoz S32S mo :i.s1~1 att s 30 us E.16lb St. 642·1265 Sunflower (213H31·Sl47 494·2'191 R~'J'Y. rn.GlO, 1 J. •, ' •• • .. • J. ~w-.a.-~ 7100 Help W oated 71 00 H..&p W uted 7IOOjH-'p Waated 7100 DAILY PILOT Sunday, December 7, t875 Help Wmtecl 7100 --••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• -· l ....................... .. ................... . .. \ ~?~ ...• lJ.~~~~ ..... ?~~~ ~~~ ..... !!!~ ~"'!~-... .?!~ •LOAN ' TAILORESS . ' I JANITORl.L -MAlunuANCE . · OEVROPMENT ~ ~ We have a P.OSition open for an ex nnn JUNIOR SALESMAN ::_ ~ pencnced ta1loress to w ork part-time t Prominent Newport Clothlng Store . OmCER ~ "\.Vr alongside the g reatest master tallol' to W'l!bCS To Hire A Maintenance Man Of be found anywhere 10 the GREATl!:ST JUgh Q uality. The Hours Would Be 10 TO 15 Years QI"' lndlvidual w tlnlliative to STOHE to be found anywhere. Our II" r~pre.ent flnunelal 1n 8 :30AM -4PM Monda y Through stitutionlnOran1<eCo.to stor e 1s located in Newport Beach & Suturday. Additional Hours AvaiJa}:>le, develope hom• 1mprov.:-· P'lamlftCJ A llECErT TYPIST the tailor s hop is on the 2nd floor of the u QuaUried Earn $20-$40 per week working after ment loan activity Mu•t Job c~ To S47~ store 111 a large air conrutioned room school & Saturdays. Huntington have backttround m l~nd· 11, 19767 SECRETARY with all new equipment. w e also have Beach & Foun tain Valley areas only. ~i~e~:id!ln<~~c:86 ~~ D1srui;s 1t" 1th r:..fs~~~~~o the best sales staff, selling to the Leave name, address & phone number e><t 168. Equal Oppor. Us N08W3'3·9 I 4 S nicest customers & i( you would tik e to on tape r ecorder. Call 53&-4298. Employ~r BolM c~i 833•9 14 5 have the opportunity to joi o our Pe1"11onnel Hesourees 1.11 r crm. &/or Temporary P1.•rsonnl'l llei.ourcc1> team .. Please send a brief r esume to: Startln9 Wacp 11 $3 Per Hour R.,ty To ClaulfiedAd #420 c /0 Daly Plot P.O. lox I 560, Costa Meta. Ca 92&2' MAINTENANCE MAN HefpWanhd 7100 H9lpWC1111ted 7100 Apply in p e r so n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Customweave Carpet:. Agency : 1151 Dove St Al(enc) 1151 Dovt-St TM Daily r itot, r. 0 . lox 1560, Coato Suite l 12 Newport Beh Suite l12 Newport Bt'h Mfta. Ca. 9 2626 , Oauifled od -. 60 I. ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 18480 Pacific St. F V. -General Office, acl·ounts l•--------•1 ____ _ RED OMIOM DANA l'OJNT l\OW llllllN<; We wfl cOfttoct yo.. for an illterYitw. r eceivable , invoicing. INSPECTORS MALE OR FEMALF:, tn H91pWonted 7100H-'pWcmted 7100 Lumber exper. man· tere~~ed ~n sellinR ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• datory . Sala ry open , vcrt1sm~ in New World~ PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD • Wu1lresi.es •Cooks ~r.~~:-_t~.~ ••••• ~!~~1~~~.'!!:1:'!~.~ ..... ~!.~~ loat Manufacturer COOKS 540-m.40 -----We are a growing elec· _M_a_g_aune.~ Oll3 'rohrtSa an immed. optinlng Arabella Restaurant •GEH'L OFC $600 tronics company located Management •C'u~hier llo:-.h.•i;scs S ALESWOMAN fo~xrx·r'd ror h1~h fa:,h1on TECILNICIA °" sll'lr\' fo'ull or p /tanlt' in Laguna Hills Needs near the Oran~e County PEOPLE PF.RSON MOLD REP AIR (2) Good Cooks. Call Out with the old & '"with Airport. Openings cur-Exec. look mg for part n1ceon Flct·tronH''> has openm~i. 111 the fullowlnJ,! disr1phnei, on Isl 2nd & 3rd shifts • Hurtendt'r'> • U1shwasher-.. Busboys Apply In PNson Call Jo11nn . 641 2652 , MUL Tl-~AYER SPECIALIST 581-1500.asltforTom. the new! Vancty filled rently exist for ex-time business assor1ate ----job for the ambitious. Mu"t "~ C""'pable of r" penenred electronit• in· in wholesale i.upphes Dcaa Point Ma rina SCRAM-LETS TECHNICIAN "'""'".. " COOkS.Ex-r'd Must be ··accurate na1nn" fiberalass molds r--l . t .. c 11 Control spectors. B u s I n e s s r u I I y 1 IJ\~ 61'M '" " " For busy 24 hr coffee ypis · a I d I & parts & making shop.Part&f/t1meopen Career Employment capita1ze nterv1ew Largt· 1•0 hcn!'f1ls F.qual Oppor fo:rnµlo)er ANSWERS odJr l . R · Dulles mvolve in·process 673-2223 m 1ca ions. eq s min in"s Call "-twn Sam & _A_g_e_ncy. 556-8505. I · •MATERIAL CUTTER RECl:IVIMG CLERIC *PHOTO PRINTIHG TECHNIC IAN •DRILLING TRAINEE •EXPERIENCED J yrs ex per. Apply al. ~ "" inspe<'tion of e ectronic ------ Islander y ochts 5pm, 549-0351. GIRLS·GIRLS-G I Rl...S and electromechanic as-MASSAGE TECH. \'1<·tor M J).;nl't lt:.l'lr !\ot1fy fro!>ly Nml'IY With goorl sol11I t'' penenl·e a1Kf prnn·:-."'1'' rt'<"JWred lo l Jkl' a multi l.i_>ered t 1n·u1l hoard from scra1t·h and pro· du<"e a fu:.t l'la:.s pro t otypt'. \fill pay lup dollars for a l<>p talent who really ean produl't' Coo<! fr111J?e henl'flll'>. i.alary af')d workw ~ .:on· d1tioni. /\pply ES r J·ob day or semblles a nd sub· TR'"l .... EE 1922 Barranca Rd COOK TRAIN EE -Exper a Y un • A "" Irvine preferred, full time {213) night. No exp. nee .. we ~ssemblie~. These posi· Young lady OS·28) fnr Respiratory n:LEV!~l<>"1 Equal Oppor Employer 592·1040 train you. You must like tlons reqwre. at least 2 legitimate full time posi people & be al least lS. year:s ~rev ious elec· tion. No exp. nee. We *Bookk~ep«r $650 COUNTER HELP Apply any aft. or eve. tronic ins pection ex· send to school, earn Therapist Min 2 yrs e.ll.per . Musl have ex per. m blood gases. ICU & general respiratory l'are. Salary commensur:Jte w /train mg & <'xper. Conta<'l Mr. Hamilton. <.:osla Ml'!.3 Memori al llosp1tal , l\o .,.. under the Ru!isiuni. ure i:ettmg M> ronf1tl1•nt 1r they 'r e watd11nJ( TEL~VIS I ON , they must f1 gun' ever y American has either tired blood. inrlige:-.t1on. hemorrhoids or nal(ging Fee reimbursed in full. p /time. Days. lS & ovr. 2112 Harbor, Costa Mesa. penence. while you lea rn. Apply in H. · NOW "~f h CONTACT person anv afternoon or DRILLER •COPPER PLATER •JANITOR •INSPECTORS •TOUCH UP inng ""ore l e Apply betwn 2 & 5pm Housecleaning 1·2 days PERSONNF:L DEPT. eve. 2930 W. Coast Hwy .. holidays! Ex per. in wkdys. Del Taco, 1155 weekly Balboa Is land A /P ay & A /Rec. Lite Baker. Costa Mesa. bayfro~t home. ~.50 hr. _N_.B_. ____ _ typing. Also fee jobs. -. ~ """3145 MSI M-..a· IT "b Cuti Co11trol Career Dell • Permanent full o.>.>-• IC'UICa ranscn ~r F.mploy ment Agency, time. Need mature. ~e· Housekeeper w:.intcd live Fast ~xpert & exper 'd headaches. SPECIALIST 00.2134 ... m; 1--------·1 556·8505. pendable, hard working in Light work DATA only. Bus~ surgical ore. Good frin~e henef1ts. ----1 p erson. New por t / · 557 3870 CORPORATION NewP:O!'l· Send res um<' to workm~ l'Ondilton" und SECRETARY OICEON ELECTRONICS INC. CAR WASH HELP 645·6401 • · -Class1f1ed act no. 569 c· /o salary Plcast.> applv .--:-. -Houseket>per Mature 340FischerAv~ Daily Pilot, PO Rox 15UCI. · · Pull or p t1nw 5 Lota· tions. Ad Agency ' Met ro Car Wash 2950 llarbor Bl <:M DF.NTAL Ass l Cha1rs1de woman to do housekeep-Costa Mesa, Ca Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Mun. Tues & Frt. Only ing & laundry 2 .30 to 6 30 1714) 549-6125 DICEON ELECTRONICS INC. RN LlH':il1•d nt'ar 0 ( \1rporl H you «an lJk•· (; rl•gl! short ha n11 al 100 120 wpm , l}lll' hel"een 55 iS wpm & are lookin~ for a l'hJllen~e. then !i<'nd us your re· SUIT)(' I llourly rate 838 55'17 wkdys Irvine. M usl DENTAL Assistant have own trans & ref MODELS·MASSEUSE~ F11(ure Models, K->corl!> needed Top money. New <'l'l lt'l' 1-'ull t.. p t111H· :1 11 :io t.. 11 7 30 shifts <.:o nt.11;1 Mrs. Jl'nsen: 642 2734 . Costa Ml'mor1al Hospital, 301 V1<'tona. C.M. F..O.E Cha1ri.1de 546-52A3 days. 551·02A 1 art Equal Opportunity Employer M IF studio. 631·381 l 18522 Von K.1 rma11 Irvine. C:1 !12fil~1 R.13·0870 CENSUS ENUMERATORS HeavyLah. 838.5547 _6 ___ ------l·---------1-M_OT_E_L_N_l-GHTCLERK Dental Asst. par t-time, H~ewives earn an extra 1---------Best Western Capistrano 18522 Von Karman Irvine. Ca 926&1 833·0870 experienced. Call Dr. $.S-$6 per hour learhm_g Instructional A ide Inn. 27174 Ortega Hwy, CITY OF Weinerat847·S50l hobby classes w /Tn· Deaf/Hard ofHearing SJC. Must be bondable, ClasMfted Ad no 567 r o Daily Pilot PO Box 1560. An equal opportunity emplo~ er -------1 Chem L 1 q u • d Em · over 21. For appl 493 :>661 NEWPORT BEACH Dental F1oating Assist. broidery. 979-34SS o r 4 Hours Per Day An Equal RN $2.35 Per llour r b l t b'I r OCEAN VIEW d I d Op rt t L ' I or usy ong es a o c 963-2300. SCHOOL DISTRICT Musician wante • ea po um y i:.mp oyer Tempo rary pos1t1ons Non smoker. Refs. Write guitar , b ass & vocal ---------1 EmenJency Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Telephone. Secretary for answerini.: ~erv11.:t· ------~~~~ P t ti m e . All shift s. beginning Jan. Apply by Classified ad no. 568 c lo Hsekpr, Cook exper. for $3-21 Per Hour musttravel 848·1437 p ltime, 1 J PM .7 JOA M Dec. 19th. 1975 al the Da1l v Pilot. PO Box l560, s ingle person. L1ve·1n. Wo rk in classrooms S "lnl workin" tonds SECRETARY &1517565 G .. ;NF.RALOFFICE ------Per!lonnel Dept . 3300 CostaMesa.ca 92626 Bal b oa . r efs. $300. w/students under direc· REALfo:STATESALE h ,.. HI d N R 673·1S79. tlon of teaeher. Ability to ATTl-:NTION I': 0 . !-: (' n n I .t l'l I> Newport v . . . I 'd ~ t LICF.NSED. Rouehc, H N Co:-.l3 PARTTJMt: 494.9444 TQWTRUCK DRl\'ER. ---------10\>nlal Assist. p/time. Ex·-::::;.,,_ ..::..... --...__ use sign anguage req . neWpOr M "s.· a '.:\I e rn or I a 1 , pandl'd duty dental as ~--~n.-.. -Some exper work.ing -UNLIC .. :Nsi-:n. ~ • hl'f. mu~t be ex per full !>1st & plaque control in I.E. Mfg /hydrnu SISK w /ha rd or he a r1 n g ~ ·. > _ personnel G t-:T Tll E RED 1 Hospital. 642·27:i.i SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT cxper'd. G & W Towint:. 1000 Irvine. N.B. 642-1252 --- or p~rt ll me .~:111 for Ill slructor . Chairs ide ex· Tool Cutter /grndr S7hr chi ldren desirable. ~\p. -agency T H ~1,~ ~~~~T' tC'rir1ew 673 9393. p<'r. Xray lir req'd. Xlnl QC Sery1mrg exp $700 plkations m~st be_ f1!ed ~ · We truin vou to ~l'll TRAINEE Fqr lite manuf. plant. f.C1mt:". St:irt S! hr. C'all !1'9-S600 ----------i oppor Sal open. 842·6631. Recepl/Gcn. Ofr t<> Sf>.50 Personnel Comm1ss1on -:;;y j 752·0331 homes· will: ;in a1·1·l'll·rat -----Gen'I J\cctng/mfg $600+ Office. 7972 Warner Ave, p ENTJ\L R,f:CEP -CoslAcctClk/rnrg $3.10 HR On or befQ{e Dec. 2192 Martin,lrvme edcours<·lhat s1c1rts 1m· Clerical RN'S Top skills rt q'd Apply in person CUSTOMWEA VE CARPETS 18480 Pacific St. F.V. GENERAL Cl ERK TIONJST mm 2) rs rxper p /t Phone Work $3. lOhr llth. Call For Appointment mcdialt•ly lf you arc in in rlenlal offu:c 642·52A3 Irvi ne Personnel Agency Equal Qppor E mployer ________ _, terestcd in <'arning big IFuU-Timel Med Surg, 11 7 au shift r-:xper acute l':lrl' hospital only .. :xc<•llt>nl benefits. Cont<1ct l\t r!'> Jensen, 6-12·27:W. Custa Mr s a l\l e mor1al Hospital. 301 Vi cto ria C ~1 F.OE Tvr1st. Atcur;itt•. Xlnt 11p portunity 645-211 l 488 E. 17th. Costa Mesa 0 d 1 money from the· 'tart. Desk Clerk. The Inn at Suite224 642-1470 Nurses Aides & r er ies. izet individualized free Laguna, 211 N. Coast --_.... 3·11 s hift. Will t rain. training on the JOb m one llwy, Laguna Beach. Ask "llW?'"...,....wr.w.v.~ ISLANDER YACHTS Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, of many top offic·es local· for Mrs. Gob1el Has the following im · _66_I_C_e_nt_e_r_S_t._C_M ___ cd thruout Oranl!e Coun· SECRETARY Shorthand not rcq Gd w figures . Ne.,..port Centl'r C P .A. Reply b~ mJll to G1 1 fo rd & Monroe. 500 NcwJlOrt Center Dr Suit<.> 507 *UTOTEM* EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUHITIES FUii or Part-Time We have ::an openinl! for an 1nd1\ 1dual wllh a minimum 1 year recent DIETARY SPVSR r.,. for 144 Bed SNF Previous dietary expr nen·. Must have eom· pleled or be enrolled in c1pp roved course. Gd .... a~e!-t & benefits. Apply in person 8382 i\ewman 1\\e HB. 842-5551. -orfice expenence Ideal t andidat e would haH· typin~ skills or 50 55 .... pm :ind would be capable of handhn~ ~en era I off1ct> duties :,uch 3!> hlmg, hill 111g and dl'nl'al supp()rl to at'('OUrltlll l! offH'(' Plca~c ;1pply an person. Dishwasher. part-time. noon til J PM. 5 days + wknds. 640·Sl20 aft 3P!\I . Earn $200 mo. p /time. 1-'ullt>r Brush Sales. local area. Bill, 968-S378. INSPECTOR Mechanical Electro- Mechanical Receivin9 Inspector mediate openings: ORDER CLERK ty. call for further de· Et~ctrician Necess. s kills: Typing. tails. Arlene. 17 \.l > Make & install electrical phone work, basic math. 848·S742 systems in boats. Min. l F.xper. in international ---------·1 RN yrexper. business desirahle. Send Real Estate Sales Perm. ~H?ekcnd l'har~l' Ass~mbty Carpenter resume to Classified ad UNIQUE HOMES position 0.1~ shift Sub Capable or installing pre· no. 602. C/O Dtiily Pilot, 10 Years or SUC('('')S '" acutr. PS) r h hnsp1lal made woodwork on inter P. 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa Verde. Beautiful Frmge bend1h Carf1eld & exter or boats . 1 Yr ex· _M_es_a_. c_a_92626. office. Stron~ salC'S SUP· Con\ HI)!\ p . 7 7 81 per. req'd ORGAN SALES port. 2 Openings. Contact 84 err:,,\ e Id A' l'. II R FinalDetailer Old eslab'I co. Good Jack1e Handlernan Req's man 2·3 yrs exper ..... ~ r·t -1\1\ 0 Xlnl 546-5990. m final preparation of .,.,ne 1 s. ~ raw. RN, va1•<1l1on n•ll..C (or 3 boats. Must be able to potential. ---------wks & th<'rcarter 2 days N" pt Bch. 92640 SECRf:T/\R Y . En · trepr c ncur nrPds No Ex per. Neressar)- .-\ge 21·65 F.ligible Go To The Neare!'t TICTOC MARKET F'or Application~ & Info OR CALL C714 ) 642· 7702 Tic Toc Systems, Inc. mature. expC'·1ent1.:<I tie ii---------· tall secretary lo help . -- !'ontrol new <'xpandm~ Wa1tres~. exp~r . only Fl h'•h . Noon f,ve shift. Blul' busme~s. ex• t ours. 0 I h1 3355 Via Lido. tremendous opportunity. N~ P n. h It I Chris Baker, 540·5001 REAL ESTATE SALES k 549 3061 M t b bl f use mec a naca 00 s. Snell1·ng & Snell1·n11 of w · · · WAIT3 ESSES us e capo e o Apply 1n Person ,., -----SECURITY OFCRS " 675 1001 STANDARD MEMORIES INC. perlormlnCJ machine 1922 Barranca Rd Newport Beach Agenry Join # 1 SALES-.A.DVERTISING F /time. 40 hr wk. Phone Exper'd. Full or P /t 1---------·1 parts layouts and be Irvine 434ocampus Dri ve Tarbe ll, Realtors Outstanding sales o_p & car req'd. Uniform Good hrs Neat appear. Electronics familiar with all EqualOppor.Employer Port&F time •Free 15 day training portumty. Sell advt;rlis furn. Plarllinlrvine.Call Su~~Si~~oin A Subsidiary of APPLllW MAGNETICS CORP. 2221 So. Annc-Street Santa Ana. Calif. 92704 Equal Opportunity Employer M IF' -------1 TECHNICIANS MST the leader in fi eld dat~ entr y. has i m· mediate openings for ex· perienced digital techni· ciaos. ·• _;;;; _____ -! Thei.e positions require at least one year ex· perience working with computer related pro· ducts. Cocktail W aitr~ss Apply an Person . 3 to SPM Mon thru Fri The Ancient Mariner 2607 W Coast Hw y. NB We offer excellent benefits. pleasant work· ----------! m g e nvironment and growth opportunities. COMPUTER OPERATOR ROTATING SHIFT A position is available for an ex penenced or trainee Com puler Operator w1~h zero-3 year s previous ex· perlenee. IBM 370/158. DOS & OS experience CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 Fischw Ave Costa Mesa C714) 549-61 lf preferred. Mus t .be EqualOpportunity avaJlable on a rotating Employer M /F shitt basis. Please sendi------11111111111111~ resume or letter sum·r.:_ _______ _ marizing experience to: •bee. Sec'y $800* Fee Paid. WOW !!! A Mr.Donatdluck 4-Day ~ork ~eek! GREAT Outstanding Irvine. co. Stron g sh & typing. :WESTERN HOORAY A 3-~ay weekend! Also fee Jobs. SAVINGS <.:all Cont rol Career .iSONewportCenterDr Employmen~ Agency, Newport Beach Ca 92660 S$-8505. F,qual Opp Employ M /F ..:..::.:..:..:...:...:...------ ... c,.,.....r $alH $800+ National co. offers o training position for re· cent college grad ln· tc.resled In nn outstand Ing career in marketing. Call Control Carce Enaploymenl Agency ~- COOK 1mmed. opening. Exper In &ie-rapeuUc diets pre f'd. 4 Da)'I per wk 2 MOf"'.'ini meals & 2 rvc mea111• ,\pply in pet1100 8.'J8i Ncwmao Av~. H.8 842~~·~~~~--1 You don't~ a aun ••ctiaw tut•• when YO pie~ .., ad JD the Dall/ ~ 'WaoL Ad~ I Call 1'10 -~"78. Food Service Workers llospital exper. Rotating schedule. E .O.E. Xlnt benefits. Must apply in peraoq, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Dun tap, 301 Victoria. C.M. di .1 al . ct" Ti L·r L'b . I ing space for Ora~i::c Lt. Warren. 833·3000, ext 5930 W.Coast Hw.··.NB 1men:a1on inspe ion La boratory Technician me 'e ' ranes, nc. course County's fastest growing 191 • equi pment. Basic Calif. licensed tech for has positions ror am· •Cadillaccarprogram publi cation . lmmed ----No PhoneCalls S38 9600 bl.t1'ous men & ~om"n •Haw"1'i, Acapulco trips· .. 1---... 1 .. :1: of electro-evening s hirt. · • · .. opening. This pos1t1on Service Sta . Attendant. WAREHOUSE MAN NIV .. " Use our phones to in •1s t place-sales in d k · -mechan cal compo· ext.30I. trodu ce n ationally OrangeCount.¥ req's har wor · '" p /time. ExpN'd only Apply in person t d t t d d h ed ~mo& k •1st place·listings taken telligence & mos t imJ>:<>r· Avail eves & wknds Customweave Carpeb nen s an es s e· La Y w one s...,.,., nown· tant profc!i~wnal selling Nea t a pp c ri r . & 18480 Pacific Sl FV. sired. 3 to 5 yeorsre-up.~alesoriented.Phone TimeLif~Books inOrangcCounty exper . Compensation handwriLUlg. Apply AM. cent machine shop Manlyn.96S-837S To Calif. & Arizona. •lstplace-llstmgssold in commensurate w /abih 2590NC'wportRlvd.CM WheclAlignment&Brak.- . • t • S800 Earn up to $150 & more. Orange County tv_ Male or female. Call . ----Technician. Newpon, rec~i v1ng inspec ton •Legal Sec'y * for 25 hrs work. Income •1st place-advert1i.ing in r.1 r . Sk olnik. ( 714 l Sen·1ce Station Allen-Tire Center. 5 Day work, experience required. Go to court with this busy based on salary. comm. California 89'1-4781 for interview dant. Ex per Must bc wk. Sal + comm. Apply. attorney! 4 Years C31if. & liberal bonus Hrs are •lsl place·advert1S1ng in over 21. Apply 1n pers?n. 3000F.. Coast Hwy, CdM App1y in persOft 3333 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa, Calif. CELESCO IHDUSTRIES, INC. experience as a legal 9-2:30&3:30·9,5&6days theU.S.A. Si\LF.SCOUNSELORS Rctwt>en 1oam·2rm. 200 _ -- secretary. "Strong" sh & a wk. No aetual selling •1st plare winner RELO For Newspaper Promo w Cst Hwy NpBch. WHO WANTS TO WORK" typing a must. Call Con-involved. All work 1s HomeBuycr'sContest trnn. MustenJOY working -------DRIVEACAR' trot Car eer Employment done in our r e laxed If unlicensed. let us as with voun_g people 10 to Service Station Allen CHOOSE your hour~ Agency, 556-8505. Irvine ore. You must s1st you m obtammg your 14 ve:irs of age. Rchable dant, <'xper'd Day & "ork for yourself, '1l' 'easant Cle"r ReaJ Estate license. Call tra.nsportat1on required Eves. F'ull & p/tlme. Ap· ,·our own boss. Men or L·1ve-ln Compa nion for possess a P " s th & · & f"d nl man Bill Ffory Excellent part-time pos1 ply, Shell tat1on, 17 ,.,omen. C:.in he s ll <>htlv semi invalid lady. No voice a con I e . " ,.. housework Or cooking. ner. F o r more info. 842-6691 lion. HiJ?h pay for 23 Irvine.NB. ___ handicapped . 1't•al -8098 hourseachcvenin~.~:ilf SE~RVJ C .. 'MAN . Orricl' Clea n Appear:inC'l' Pvt rm & ba. Leisure _8.13 ___ . ------day Saturday Call• ' ' Vets . retired Aµe 25 111 EquatOpporlun1ty World Towers. 640·0744 PART-Time eves & Sal 642·8102 fo r interview machine s. Ex~er 70. Supplement 'our m Employer M/F or84<H262. AM. Pref'd for students, befor('6 :00 typ<'wrill'r . adding come. Orivi> a eah 1; hr" ~~~~~~~~~~ 1.---------1 inside work, guaranteed m<ich rc•p111rman want· or more a day Appl v '" 1" callAI 542 9013 ---Sales -Education<il cd Good salary & ,. LOAM wage. ' . . 3 DA YS~S60 tx>nef\ts. Call for appl. person. Yellow ('J h "n • Inspectors PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD INSPEC· TORS PROCESSORS TOR Real E.slntc Sales ''·,as. t C>fri<'" Equipment J 1251 Sl:iter i\ ve, 1-'nun S . & L PBX OPERA Newport/I rvlne area Publishers of the World ~0 7794 " lain Valley Downey avmgs oan Answering service needs The · · n at 1 on a I but Book F.ncyclopcd1a. an """ has immediate openings mature. dependable neighborly" winning equal oppor. employer . Sewing Position m Orange County for person 11PM-7AM. WILL team with high comm/ has 3openings rur ml'n or Growing Qwlt & Pillow *Will Train S4SO + conventional loan pro· TRAIN. Ask for Mrs. sphl. training program, women to gi\e sales de manufacturer in N.B. Company 1s looking for cessors. Musl have ex-J ackson 644·4500. nation wide referrals and monstrat1ons 3 days a se<'ks p /time person w I ''willing to train" in per. m proressing from ----'-'------more. Century 2l. wk -8:30am ·4 30pm exper rutting, sewing dividual. Some hle lyp documents through fund· Persons lo make con· MacArthur at Ford Rd in Previous sales ex per not etc Ask for Barbara. ing. Must have front of ing. tinuous part -time the old ranch house. req'd. Pos1t1on pay-. Sfi(l 5571121> n ee appearance. Call Contact Per sonnel Dept anonymous restaurant 64()-4950 wkly guarn for r. sall·s Control career Emplo) Dlceon Electronics, a 549-0902 shopperreportsforNat'I ---------1 demonstrahonsw/poten Shoe Sa les. r /t ime mentAgency.556-850.'> leader in the printed Equal Oppor. Employer Mkt Research firm. Rd · tial wkly income or $130 employee wanted for ----- circuit board industry, I~~~~~~~~~~ auto required. Profic1en R EAL ESTAT E Call Vir~mia Calkins for Lanz Shoe Dept. No ex· Wool Pr~ser. dry dean has openinizs for quality 1: rySpecialists. Box 202A4. OPPORTUMITY per sonal 1nlt-r\ 1rw. per nee. Will tram APP· ing pl anl. only <'" control Inspector s e x· Want ad results 642·567 San Diego, Ca 92120 Well located RE office. 673-1166 ly in person. 15 Fashion perie nced need appl~ perienced in receiving Operung for 2 licensed ----Island NR 496-8446S·IOAM. 6 8 PM inspection and ri~al in· Help Wanted 71 OOHelp Wcmted 7100 salepeople . Your own SALES INSIDE · · -. s p ection of printed ••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••• deskandphone.lSYears Commercial. andustnal Station Attendant. Full or YACHT Sa l .e~;c'~ rlrcuitboards.Excellent insame location.Callfor lil{ht in~ Prt'ft•r ex part11mt'. Exper. pref. needl'd . SC benefits. including group MANAGERS & interview, W. E. Lochen· periem·e Quotations. ap Cht'vron Station. 3000 BOATS. 2900 Lafayette• . life.health anddentalln· myer. Realtor/Owne r , plicatrnn en~inrerin~. f'a1rv1ew.CM NewportBeaeh. surancc. paid holidays. 1860 NEWPORT BLVD. produrt1on pl ann1n~. ECEPT ~L-.n Vacnll·on and sick leave, STANT MANAGERS M 646 3928 sales order. Thc-Mlll<'r STATTYPIST/R """""'-M di i ASSI Costa e!'a. · • fP/\ Firm near Fashion ••••••••••••••••••••••• l{ood working con tons . evrs673-457J. Company, Costa Mcs11. Island. General office & Altff-s 8005 Salary commensurate ----------1 540-4366. B. Stiles ,_ with experience. We are H b ff I ts -----telt•phone. slat typing a ••••••••••••••••••••••• a sUlble. growing com· am Urger am 8 --------!Saleslady over 40. must must . opportunity to PUBLIC AUCTION pany located near t he Real Estate Sales have exper. m sel:lng learn or improve ~. MANY ITEMS OF FlNE Orange county Airport. Due t o our present r apid extension GALAXY REALTY better dresses Good keeping. 644-5200 J E w EL Ry . A R T Only quail fled can· progr am, we are seeking ener.getic A new office In a pre· pay, xlnt working condl· s k Cl k rt·time OBJECTS. ANTIQUES, dldates necdapply. ·h t k l iitif'ious locauon Str~ng lions.AskforMr.Heller ·toc e~ · paG 'FINE FURN f.TC. peoplewh ow1s oprogressqwc y . soles s upport & hig h 673-2990 . for Sper1alty Joc~l"?' PHONE FOR INFO.• OICEON ELECTRONICS INC. 18522 Von Karman lr\'lne. Cn 92664 1133·0870 An Equal Opportunity Employer Have somethlnl lo ffll? Clasalncd ads do It w~IL 1f you prove to be stable & d edicat ed CommiHlons 901 Dover Salesmen or women ex· ~~rei VM~n. +Wei; "o m ~ BROCHURlt. 645 2200 & possess the ability to lead & Dr Suilt130 Newport. per'd only. Short 1hrs. Saturdays .. <.:heck in Italian Gold VrlHt motivate people, your f u ture is with 645-3111 rugh comm. Call on area m erch andut'. Stork Cooch. S' long xlnt col\d. us. Management experience ls businessmen w ldnt prt-dairy ('Ase. $2 25 per. hr 675._ai16 desir able but not necessary. CY mh.rm gift proaram CAii 548·1654. ------- E ... cellent 'salary. Company paid •RECEl'T Sil * Mr. Schmid for appt -YMCA 8th Annual Show " Accur. ty p. Good ph 541}.8151 STYLISTSWANTf:D 14llN.Broadw1yS.I\ benefits. ,.nice Ntnt. maturc Most do natural l'tylln.i. Sun. oec.7lh tM Apply Mon thru Fri 9AM Noon Manlyn Jamt3. :wo 500\ Salt'1i~~on wanted, part Followlnl! p~r'd, but not -~------.-c' GENERAL OmcES Snt'IUng &Sncllln~ of time. eitper an semne n\H' Im med open . Antiqu mirror 2· ic 3:Lm Newport ~nch Agency womeru; s™x·<c Appllca 137-4743or837-37?9 yc-nrl\ old. COO. i\nuqu.e. 4340 Campus Drive Uons bein.i takC'n MM. & -painUng "Re~ct'a al ti• 32Z tto. Foothill Rd. •nrty Hlls (Opposite O.C. Airport) Thurs tOAM to ~·30 Teacl\er Pre-u·hool Well "~-Private~ .__.OpportullityEa: .. oyer (Urry> 3410 Via Lido, 1·4PM. sz.•o l\r. Ex· t y . By app't ontf, -.--Sell idle items 642·~ NB The Shoe Tree. • pericnct'd Ca 11940-8820. &416-tm • ,. ' Add it.,.Bulld lt...Oiaper IL.Hammer 1t... Carpet SERVICE DI RECTORY umb t. .. a c tt... pe ... emo e ... lt...Cement it ... Wlre IL.Hoe IL.Clean 1t...Move Roof it ... Landscape lt ..• Tlle It... Trim lt. .. Sew it. .. it ... Press IL.Paint it...Nall IL.Plaster 1t...F1x it... Haul IL. Add It ... Plant it... A lter It... Learn It.. . ......................... ;..;;; .. ;.;..;..;,;.;.:.;.;;.;;..;.;..;..;.;.;.;.;..,;,;:.;:.;..;~.;.;.;,.:.;.:...;.;;~;.:..;..:.....;..;;;;;.....;.;.;...;;;.;;.;;...;;;;.....;;.....;.;;; __ ,;;;.....;;;;:;:;;;_ ____ .;;;:;;;;...;;;.;:;..;;;.;::;;;;:....;;:~....;;;...~;;...;;;;;..;;;...;; __ ...:.:.:::.:::.;~.:...;.;;;;.:.;:..-.:.-.:~::;;.:.;....:.--..;;..-.-.; ... -.. .................. ,,. ... ~ c.,.tS..ke Deckiftq 6155 Ge-.rdSen-lcH Houstcl~ LmdlcopllMJ P .... IPIP•""9 " ..._ "'-~· ...................... .... ...................................................................................................................................................................................... . MJbome,\.erybcature,Sha.mpooliste.amclean· .-onles Wallnwoys IDOITALL! Want a REALCLEAN ComplSvs·Oe11ana. Proleulonal Peper Pl llllMJ CZR.UIICTILE.Ne-a.:6 cttdeotiaHchr, will bet inc. Color br1&hteners: l.f;AKlNG PJtOlll.Jo:MS"' E lectrical. Plumbing, HOUSE• Call Ginebam Sod, sprklrs, mMOl'U7, Han1er. Ruaonablc. M22 1_.-&. remdl. lt"teeeat.Sml j~ •lbomewetk "2·M94. wbt earpll 10 ml.n Decorative Waletproof t•lc.ReaHates.642.4957 Glrl.Freeests845·51ZJ waterfalls. Ford Lnacp Guaranteed. 8-42·6553 Sptc1..a.-welcome538-3'28. Heft' bleach. Clean Uv rm, din Coatings over LivinM Be2·7817. aafter& Water btal•rs. dl1· 1i 5-Yl •your cbaoco to 8 rm & hall $15. Avg rm areas lYRSGuar~ntee. arpenlry pa1ntin~ t-)tper Jopane e lady de· poeals, drain,, faucets, ,.. ce ~ away ti0m6 woekl'nd & t7 so couch s:io ch · is mrnor rep111u. Free :sires bou.iecleanlna. MaS0My • PAINTER. blgbly qual· copper replpes. Oay & •••••••••o•••••••••.,,, luve your k"lds bom G. • li . air Applied Sy•t.•s estimates ~ 1408 R • I i " b 1 c -N d • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfted needs your work. niebl service. Wt take Removals, llmblnM. toRt with a retiable person. re'::i: : ~~ O:~~/rpt Uc. #21364~ transportation 642-4389. Jo"ireplaces-Planters 842.QSS Mst.r Charce. Uc 300e48. P I n I . P r u n I n ii • CallatU.A.skforJackie. work m yself . Reh (2131726-16~1 Mature non-smoker t'<>I ---Brick·ConcretePatio ~ 1 E JUSTPLUMllHG FIREWOOD $75 cord/-549-4339. 531-0lOl lege student \\ 111 work Houscclt'unang Weekly Block Walls BBQ Plta n.v · pa nter,Jnt.. & ~t. 1 * de I . Ii c I bo n d Ii o ... ----·-GardetMftCJ xcha for rm w/kit pnv'l Own trans. Good rers. Rers Est 646~~64 l'ree Est. State Lie •CALL642_.1 1 64.2·2624. C......t Cancnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Larry 631 3717 Gd work 642-1440 . . #2el479· Insured. Call MARV'S PLUMBING --------_., ~ S«'Ylce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr Hawaiian Gunkner ~fore 4 or art 9 WILLfAMS &SONS Jobn, IMS3-7M4. * 646-9801 • Ornamental Pnmlng, ~-. • ••••••••et••••••••••• Brick & blO<'k. Y<i. Cleanups & Ha~ling u...a::=-Good HOUlekeeplng Masonry. Brick /Block tom Paint/Wallpaper. NO JOB TOO SMALL movnl.9, re(s furn. lns_., Professional advertising Driveways. Sidewalks 1\im & prune 646 . .,76 • ·-·~ Reasonable·G46·13S9 &Stone. Call 581-7829 int. Palnt intr·flOrm ex· . Ford Land a ca P lltlf ~~~~~:~nsuJt-Curb & gutter. Pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• •HOUSl:!:CLEANING• t.r$249avrg3Br9&8·7"52. Plumber. Repair, install 962·7817. ... ---------1 decks Wayne 642-8673 Ex P e rt J a Pane~ c •HAULING• Rehable J1:&paneselady Mov'-service linet, replpe. G. utorian .. . . Gar dener. Complete YARDCLEANUP • ..., Gldley.642-9315. ~ BRICK & BLOCK WORK yard services cleatuPfi * * 556-0347 • • 63l-2038 aft. 7 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Plaster Repoir ••••••••••••••••••••• • ~~~•••••••••••• pa\Aos, pJanteu. walls , Freeest.557-2210. . EXPERIENCED Lady Moving/Hauling. Student ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAINCLEANEJ>Sl6.!i0 AnU1bleCortutoriln1.~ . . etc Quality at reas --Haul.mg anything, ~arage . . . . w/large truck. Rcais. VERY NEAT PATCH Eves,wkndasamepri~ ading d ls abll tie•. Additions. Rpemodehng, priees 645-8512 · Comp I garden ser•ace. cleanup. Reliable Cast desires houscecleaninMg 10 Barry 548-9723/839·~779 JOBS & R ESTUCCO Guar 558-7380 dyslexia~ phonics. ~ Pa~ios . anel1ng, · Mal'lt·cleanups·alltypes service.963·6452 Ne wport. osta esa · per. cred. leacber. Cabinets, etci. 492·9739 o LEONITE CONCRETE prueing. 557·9180 , ---~rea. References. Phone Free est. 893-1439. RIWIOdtl lrRepalr 4.9S-0794 7S0.9460Jactor John. s TAM p ING c 0 b . -Hauling, cleanup, tree re-642·0471before5 PM. Painting Papering •••••••••••••••••••••••'---------~ .MINOR HONE REPAIR bles tone. briclt & tile A~can Garde.ts ~v~l~ht demohtion. KATHARINE'S WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATCH PLASTERING Quality borne imp. llc. 25 Upholstery Plumbing-Carpentry pallos,etc. 640-4M9. Partial or complete Jard digging 645-8512 GLOVE CLEANING P~~'!t~:~~J~~ ••ALLTYPES•• yrs exp. Free est. Fair•••••••••••;••••••••••• Ceramic tHe. S40-S560 C .... act care o! home, mcome or M o v I n ~ h a u I 1 n g 640 8080 5pm to 7pm. Call Gene at 552-0458 Free Est 540-6825 price. Call Ken. I care. 1 111• .. U.a.-&1'-* OM1 or comm cl property. free · 1 & d d ---· -642-1770 eves & wlmds. "'• ,.._.. "n., Carpentry, Finish. Re-••••••••••••••••••••••• est Call now842·4940 ~~~~ud~~~s 644.~n a •HOllSl':CLEANING• HOUSEPAJNTING Serving Orange Co ovn model & Repair. Reas. Gen. Contractor 11 yrs. · By reliable couple. Good PlumblnCJ Rooflftg 20 yrs. Recovering, re- rates. Call 979-0379. Exp. Remodeling, ~~pair S7Q M,.ow, edkgeE. cpdlcancupl HousecleonlftCJ References 536-7711 /~!!,~e~?~~~ ::~~~low ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pairing & restyling. No ---------.i work to rm additions. ua 1ty wr . x . al ••••••••••••••••••••••• -DRAINS CLEARED REPAIRS·ALLTYPES Job too small. Get our REMODELBUJLD Mr. Ryan546-6299 now atS59-1970 Com pan ion a nd /or At Fixture SS Reas, rreeests, Uc. price before you decide. SPEC. ON INSULATE G~al Ser•ices -Housecleaning houseclea n ing. Rer. *PAINTING* l lf.a &2"llnes $12.50 Walt830-5020anytime Wm. Geo. Czykoffk,, REFS. LIC. S.U-3439. 963.3447 979.9039 Phone 835· 7014 . Uc /ins 979-333S Try UI 0 w n er. 6 4 6. 5 910 " ----------iHavesomething you want•••••••••••••••··~··••• ----3&4"mainllnes$15 Don't give up the ship! ~OS CUSI'OM CARPENTRY to sell? Classified ads do Service. Bartend mg & HOUSECLEANING is our SELL idle items with a Prof Painter. Int. & Ext. ANYTIME-ANYPLACE "List" it in cluslfied. ---------- Patios, remodel & addi-it well -Call NOW, Chauffering. Call Bill m Business. Call J anice's DailyPilotClassifiedAd. Qual work & reas. Free Statelic#301027 Ship to shore resulla! Have something to sell? t.Jons. 549-4159 642-5678. AM 615-8138 Raggedy Anns. 67S·6553. 642-5678. \ est. 751-<1684 /548-2759. C• 540-1687 642-$78. Classified ads do il wol:l.: ~ftlhu..fln. ApcahnentsFurnlshed OfflceRental 4400 lu$iness Rental 4450lminess 1 Lost&Found 5300Lo5t&Found 5300 HelpW..tecl 7100HelpWClllled 7100 •••••••••••••••-•••••• ar Unfwinlshed 390 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • • •••••••••••• Opporta..ity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••_••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••··~ .. M.wport leach 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 150 I W t liff Dr 2 Stores nr Npt Post Ofc .,•••••••••••••••••••••i • Lost : Eyeglasses on ~t grey & whit~ fem~e A \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING N rt ~ C . I Ct • 300 Sq ft ea. $100/Mo GIFT SHOP MacArthur Bl, NB about ~1tt«;_n. 4 mosbe.ltVtc. Univ. BOYS ANO GIRLS • PALM MESA APTS. L ewp<> Offn.anc1Sa r ea Gd park·..:. Agt. Husband transferred & Nov 13. Reward. 64-0-6279. ara. green . 552-7436 :?Ht>usesto8each.4Br2 MINUTESTONPT HSlftCJ ice pace 646·2414 _j I . 11 E LOST· 12t 15 Ra, frple. "etbar, den Call on Site Manager "1 e must se · . xce~· Lost· 12/1 Tan Adult Ter-· parrot. green 0 ~ar SSOO yrly. 642-3443 BCH. <714 >642-3111 ext 246 Art Center, Laguna Beat· lion al opportumty for ry poo. No ID. Lake w /red on head, ta~e. • Upper 4 br, 2 ba duplex. ~undeck. gar., partial view, steps to ocean. Agent 640·6161 Bach,1&2BR. Shop. l90sqfl. 1442 s. woman with some Forest CallS8l-6S92 Reward for r eturnmg from $180. Coast Hwy (805) 527-966 nautical ex per. Located · our family friend Please. Adults, No Pets or (714) 494.2186 in busy marina. $9,000 Black female cat, 2 yrs Call 645--0Sl nite or day 1561 Mesa Dr. FP. Ain 83'7-4200. old. White spot on chest. HB area. (S Bl ks East of Newport Have a space for teacher LOST Vic Golden Lan------------' Blvd.) ~Al< c-ittloflint with home following BICYCLE tern &Santa Clara Dana L 0 ST ; red m a J e On the Canal. Unique 546-9860 .,. ~,..-w Music, art, drama DEALERSHIPS Point Reward 496.1ru Doberman,sca.ronbead. large 1 Br, unfurn, nu .IMWc dance. yoga, etc. 494-4058 ~xcellent l<?C~tions. Con-or67i205l. • Vic. Lake & Beach. H.B. cpts, drps boat slip avail. D---.Iv..-tinuous trammg, all na-~lS:M $300 mo. 673-03S7 ~ 4000 ~~'!.. ~ Industrial Rental 450 lionaUy advertised lines. FOUND need home J • . Earn Christmas money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. Ir you are honest. ambitious, and not · ·arraid to talk to people, phone Mr. Wolfe at 645-2873. Equal Opportunity Employer ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ./ s.c, ..v1ce ...... •••••••••••••••••••••• No franchise fee. Mr. Siamese & Persian Cat. 1 Found mini whit~ poodl.e 2Br. 2ba. Park New~rt· LIVE at Newport Beach. _,,._..pwklne 2000 Sq Ft offic;e Miller (213)451-5443 Blk .& gray cat . b~,~obrg~'!!,Pink nail u....w--11..-..1 7100 u.-.w-.1.-..1 71 ... 1 ~blease. Com pl facil in-Weekly winter rates. $35. warehouse space direct . Beautiful. 673·S797. l>OW> • ,,_.""7\N ..-_.,.. _._ ..._..... U11R'U uv ' cld,gar.Ph:64-0-1489. singleroom.6302W.Cst. I across fro m 0 INVENTOR has tm-. ••••-••••••••••H••••••••••••••••••H••••H•~' H p· Kn M l ~rport 549-1480 Pro v <'. d P a t ~ n t FOUND Puppy Balboa Lost Coiµe, ~nswe~ to . MANAGER for 'J9 f WALK to beach. Lge 2br, wy. me ot ote · wheelchair, n eeds rman-Island We d. Night. Sandyvtclndianapolis& unit complex in Costa 1 2 ba, pool & tennis. $31S. m4>673-0440 . cial help. 534·8705 64-0-6931. ~a321ms7H.B. lf found call ACCOUNTS Mesa 3 da.,.. nor -.. -•. ~. 642.3(M8· 645-7708 Pvt B & Bed f $140 up store-offices cpts *HEW* ~ J~ .. ~ .. ~. , . a .. rm or ren drps air bath. 17301 Investment FOUND approx 9 mo old . . 64S-338lor 837-9517 Large bdrm & den. $250. c~k.'~if~9gs, $12S mo. Beach Bl. H.B. 842:2834 COSTA MESA Opportunity 5015 German Shepherd in Lost Lab Retnver mix RECEIVABLE Auto Recreational Vebi-l Courtyard pool. Adults. SINGLE lo 6 rm s uites <Near Harbor & Baker> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fairview & McCormick wlblk collar:. female l?st cle Driver & Mechaatc 646·5210 Pvt Room & Bath. Balboa Avail. in plush office l360 to 3480 sq. fl 18r per Computer typesetting area.546-8456. seen 12"6 vic Carnation helper. Make applicatton TOWNHOUSE l sland.SlOOmo.675-257 bld~nrOCAirport.J.'1.111 sq ft. lt0~08. ~phase s pecialis t will pay St. Pk, Please call TRAINEE atTraveland USA,W- 2 Br+ Den. 2 Ba , frplc, or8J3..8511 s.er v1ce incl : Recep· power, avail mid Dec .. negollaled interest and F 0 UN D German 673-7087eves. ministration ofc, San~ ' dbl gar. Westcliff area. Room, Laguna Beach. t1onist. conference rm, ~::~r~1~r) 5404058 or princ1fpal ond $30t .ooor l on~ ~h:~~e~~a~~m~leta3~~ Personals 5350 Ana Frwy, Sand Canyo-;.r f $300.546-8397 $lOO mo ; man. day ~erox , automated typ-year rom a e o oan, 557_1892• Paularino & ••••••••••••••••••••••• We are an international ExitEasllrvine. . worker-priv entrance mg, etc. Call 833-364-0 to be u sed for. and Babbs St ; Drinking problem? electronics company Lge. 1-BR tn N~wpo nrtown·497_2014 • Lease l .000 sqft w /office secured by computer · • Call Alcohol Helpline located near tbe Orange._ ________ • Shores; frpl., d1sbwr. F\tmished office, Bank of 110·220 v . heat, hot hardware necessarr to Found: Large Collie. Vic.. 24brs aday835-3830 Cowity Airport.. AYON 1 Yearly lse. $285 mo. Newport Bch. Sleeping Costa Mesa Plaza, $85 water, new building, gd set up prototype micro-Newland & Adams. HB. _____ ;..._ ___ -4 JonesRealty673-6210 room ne ar s hops & mo.556-3900 locale.645-2244. computer based text-963-5953. : PREGNANT? • Anopeningcu.rrenttyex· WATERFRONT-UTI beach. P\11. entr & bath. processor for de -•Caring confidcnha l ists for a trainee in our I Po 2 br. large Patl·o. yrly $120 mo. 873--0343 •1 MO FREE RENT• FREE RENJ monstrating advan~ed Lost. Black female Cat counseling & referral. Accounts Receivable ----------1 1-2-3 Rm. offices from compute r t y pesetting w/wbt spot on chest. Ap-Abortion. adoption & Depa.rtmenL • $375Dockavail673-7381 E-SIDE C.M. 1 br, bath, $135 per m o . Near capabilities. Call Gary prox 2 yrs old . Vic keeping. SPACIOUS SECLUDED pvt entr, refrig. $110. Airport. No lease req. 0 N L Y A F E W Krohm at 492-7460. Golden Lantern/Santa APCARE 547-2563 VIEW APARTMENT 67s.&188or640-4161 833-32239Tilnoon SPACEAESSELEFT. RENT MoneyWanted 5030 ~~~~~t~t~~~ward.I M•ss•tl!!..E '!'prestigious ~orthRooms $25 wk up . FREERENT ORL •••••••••••••••••••••••1----------A AW End. 3 Br, 2 Ba, dm rm, w /kitcben, Apls $37 .50 Offi ces as low as 35< per 581-2340orart ~3-7687 Will pay JOo/. interes t on Lo s t , borrowe~ or· FIGURE MODELS frplc, lndry . Walk to wk up. h8-975S or sq ft. Mission Viejo & St 4550 well secured $.15,200 tst strayed; m~le Shi-T.zu, ESCORTS , ~~~t~s~~~:· :~ymp~~~~ 645-3967 Laguna Niguel. 200 to •• ~~••••••••••••••• T.D. Good <;osta Mesa ~rey &,.white •. ans: to Out.call· Appt. only 2000sq ft 831.1400 propertv. Pnme buyer. Mouth ; missing smce H Off Stuer Dr Laguna Bch. 494-3920 ' · Storage lot for R~'s etc Call 645·7221. ask for Sun .. vie. N'pt. Harbor ome-ice-io N w Dplx walk to oc Vocation lte...tab 4250 2 Spaces Avail. < 11 Ap-SS.SO pe.r mo. Neill Sign Realtor Dan Wallentine High School. Reward. 631-3811 • e · ean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prox 600 sq. n. C25< sq Co. For info, 531·3374 --646-1371 , 3 Br 2 Ba .. crpl, drps, Choice Vail Location, 2 Br ft ) (2) 3 ff $100 • --URGENT $2 5 0 0 0 FOXEY GIRLS Out-call 0 1W,g~rbclisp.gar,yr-+loft Condo. Sips 8 . I lroomoff1ce,bld RentalsWanted 4600 needed ! Prime R .E.LOST : Male Chihuahua. Massage. U-Call, "!'e- ly. Child OK . $385. lk t lift A -1 F b, ~on~ ~g~o. ice5 tR ••••••••••••••••••••••• proj $50000 ret urn in 90 reddish brwn w /while come: Speclal ue 675-0642/642-0596 / wa 0 ·. vai e · ~n a. C~l l 3,1~~ iannf~ Wa~ted :.Space for 23' day~.Se~uredbylstT.D. chest,blackcollar.&flea Paraplegtcs.542·3189 673·6692 $7Saday. Wnte Dr. R.W. c:co on29. trailer in beach area, 673-3220 or 968-0888 collar. Ans. to "Micky". · Foster, 3Z70 S. Monroe, oHO"O'V HAHCYS OUTCALL s17o 1 BR, •<.i Blk t DenverColo.80210. parkorpvtok.S36-83S5 anytime SJCarea.493-1612 h M 1 800 Sqft New Medical Of Massage. Call beac .6 o. ease.1181"2 Big Bear Cabin 2 Br fice for lease'" block FURNISHEDhomewanl·Mort~s Trust LOST: female SL 12131421·0574 36thSt.1Adultorcouple frplc, cpts. s leePs 8. Wk fr om Hoa g H osp . edinNewport/Hunt. Bch Off<IS ' 5035 Bernard, Vic. Riversidet----------• San Clemente 18 7 6 or wk.nds (714) 175-6773 Ca bi nets, etc. free i r area. 3.4 br • l to 2 yr lse ...................... • Dr. & Coast Hwy• Npt This position requires good typing skills and a stable work record. We offer liberal benefits and a pleasant working environment. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 Ff Kher Ave CostaMeso 17141549-6125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease assumed. Call beginning Jan 10th. LOANS BO% _l_its_.548 __ -4_96_7_____ •DIVORCE• Deluxe adult 2 br, 2 ba. ASPEN 548 -3451 tit Dec. 31. 642-5582or642-6725 UD tO o FOOND"Husky male. no Not expensive Let us do EqualOpportu.nity HHDEXTR.A $$TOMAICE CHRISTMAS MERRIER? Earn them as an AVON REPRESENTATIVE Sell beautiful gifts• jewelry, cosmettcsp more. I'll show you how. Call 540-7041 or Zenitb 7-1359. la BASYSITTER Want~: Mature Woman to sit w ii sml boys, 3 days a we<· 493-S780" 493-0253. ·~ Babysitter, mature, for C yr old. Cd.M. Prefer.-. 644-1680. Babysitter /Housekeeper mature, transportaqm Mon·Fri. 7:30·11"M 962-2003 good loc. $250 incl heat-2 Bdrm, walk to lins & thereafter; 675-1189 or Exec. Relocating, needs 3 ht TO loans-9% TD, Sat nite 11 /29, it. $S0 includes allrorms. EmployerM /F, mg & hot water. 496-5167 town. ski to door. Extras. mail replies to Ad. No. Br furnished home. Mid 2nd TD Loans Palisades, Capistrano Eitpert service. Call I~~~~~~~~~~ Babysitter for 3 mo. old. San Juan Sips 6-8. Reasonable dai-572, Daily Pilot, P .O. Box Dec. to Mid J a n. Refs . Fairest Terms since1949 Bch. 496-1107 Jones &Assc. Santa Ana, Start in Jan. M-Tb, m) ly & wkly rates. (303) 92626 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. upon r equest. Ca ll 834-0969 .ACCOUNTING bome.64&-2357,NB Capistrano 3878 · Bo 201871 3004 o p o Bo Satff~r Mflll'L Co. FOUND: Keeshond. 12/4. ~149. wnte x 3966, --. -r . . x .,. .·i'·"'~>, ... 4.)•-<>,-4)·~ ..... , .. t~·~ c• eaK BABYSITTER, :~1 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Aspen, Colo. 81611 Offices from 150 sq rt. to :rn Ft. Lee New J crsey. 642-2171 545-0611 Edwards & Slater HB, •i).1 v •· • ' ' ...,. v -~ Manuf ..._ .. SJC. new Condo. 3 Br, 300 n P . c M 1 <T702A Idenlily.633-5419 ;._, ~U rS• acturing exper. in drive, care or 2 a 1 drps. crpts. bltns. Ex-sq · nme · · oc. 2nd TD Loans Wanted 1----=;.._-----~ : tp IOOIS c:. of~ice routines of re· children, 2-3 hrs daily tremely reasonable a Remalstoshare 4300 Manufacturing area. Miscellaneous Buy T.D.'s for cash. FoundSiamesemalecat4 '(> JIW&lY ; ceivablu, payables & Lite bswrk, Irvine area 646-4296 or 551-4289 R--A....a A650 Lo 2 d T D • or c: yrs old, neutered, vie ' -,..,_S (J payroll Tyf: 50 wpm .,.... l\LIYf d k r M $!:50. 496-4161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"""'s ~ ans on n . . s o1 , • .,, ..-~. A • • °'""'""""' ays, as or r ~-"'a •-a 388 Professional male. 38. Pina ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Loans·2nd T.D. 's Candlestick La. 548-2878 ·p t-'• Apply Person Garcia or Mrs. Smiley. ~ ""' ts r I t h Mature male w /xlnt ref's, $3000 -$30 000 G<>t HY of lbese you CJ C.AMIRO •••••••••••••••••••••• ~;:1. apt T::1.:t!i: ;o:t: C Extcutid •e Suitdesf 1 would like to stay in you Equity invsoit. Div. F::!~ :algeo ~~~eH~. '~,J :;"~/OI' ~ b:: ~ M•mf11CI• htg Co. 2Brstove .. dshwshr,garb. Jacuzzi, Sauna $125. uslom-ecorate u l homewhileyougoonex-BARNETTMTG.CO. bolllUdlD~~--:~· ·1so1ClayAveBuntBch d1sp. air cond. sha 8380662 size view oCfices . tended vacation Call 20YrsinOrgCty. 894-486S • WeltofBeacbBlvd crpts, drps, encl patio · Services of Certified Eves. 552-8718 645-2134 anytime F o u N D ; m a I e ·p anusntASTJlEE. ~;. SouthofGufield nice r esidential area Rmmatewantedtoshare Professional Secretary, Dachshund, 1 yr old .• 0 nntJiaeeWIUNdltmll ~ EqualOppor.Employer Close to shops, malur 2styhse,wtvie-N inMis-reception&equipment.l luslness Invest Annoc.wtcernents VIC.SkimmerLn.H.B. p ~~:·~•:!J ~· adlts on!)·. No pets. In· sion Viejo581-8839 blk Airporter Inn. 2082 Rnance Personals 968-91.28 '°.,,... o.. uua • 1D.G.1 quire 41!i S. Orange Ape Michelson Dr, Irvine. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost & fouftd ,nCaII Mt·MTI foe mcre1, c. Fem to share w /s~me. Call Eve Moore, 752·0234 Busineu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found:llcyc.. _... ial4ll'IDl&ion. ~-ACOOUNTING • 2br. pvt bath m Park FREE RENT 1 th -Opportunity 5005 AMouttcellMftb 5100 640-1207 Hn 4-6P"' 'f'-t>"$·o~·ei"t>·~·o·" ····===a Ape» hwah Fvrn11hed Newport Townhouse. • · m on on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------'----l----------or Unfurnished 3900 640-1489 30().ltOO sq rt deluxe ore. N · hbo hood Be 8 t"' "1'Yi•·-"'C·~•J.-!". Found: Gray shaggy dog, M ..t..55 •GE ••••••••••••••••••••••• No.C M.540-2200 e1g r er ar. • · ··\ ~ A Yng man will share his 3 Costa Mesa loc lst lime •1. HHD ~ female. Irvine. BobJames·Llc Masseur Br12 Ba hse w/adlt fem. •Newport Beach* offered. 979·l268. Leave ;_ «tVcHRISTMAs'JJ Call 55l ·l382 Hotels /bouaecalls S. RB. SSS. 963·7219 Full service garden of-name & # · t:: (/'-MOMIY7 ·~ LOST: 49'·5111 rices near airport. From \: 1~· u.a.u SH-HERD Prof. man lo share 3 bdrm 43<. Leasing office open 9 Barber Shop, Real ~tale 1..oolc around the house, , GEi-" ll:T" Man companion 40-60, in-home in Irvine w 12S-30 yr to5 Mon-Fri 979-6666 Office or other business ~·, d.11( out those 11n11Sed ~ Near Talbert & Wanl telli gent• cheerful, old r 551 6837 · to0 elher w/home under 1 h •tern\ "tum them 1nto I FountalnVall'"'Y em. · . ,., . ~ Chn•tmu money. You • n ~ needed by pretty lady. 1----------ICdM delx 2 rm suite A/C, roof. on heavy trarfac l( tan put an ad tliis slu · llock & T• w ·te Ad 620 D Uy BARMAID wilh local followlllll C.M-Newport art-. 979-1268 IARTB4DRS A~ In Ptnon MtSsion Viejo Inn 26742 Oso Parkway Mission Viejo (Ask For Fred Coates) IEAUTICIAM Manager w/foll. for l'U3 salon. 540-8582, 644--0lll5l BEAUTICIANS Space Rentals ecni:· 673-0404 RESORT LIVING HOUSEMATES uUI, pkg, $160.mo. 2855 E street. Only $43,000. ~ under1heOa1ly Pllot .!'1 n no. • a Cst Hwy 675-6900 Point Realty. 493--0208 t-cHRISTMA.5 TREE ~I Aas. to "Rider... Pilot P.O. Box l5GO CM Bo vs & Girls As written in TIME r SI 00 REW AID 1-92Q.6--------·~~~~~~~~~1 10t.o14"years of age.J>ai Maga7.ine,proresslonallyNB. 500 s;,. ft. Upnor. Darlin" FA S HION ,·a.tistlllofyour1oodle1!~ NoQu-tions .. ·'-ed .:: ly p·1 -. .. ~ BOUTIQ.,UE n -N B !, , Our ChrUtmu Tree wW _. . naa. I will not be responsible 1 ot delivery nmte~ brings people together Ocean view. $125. in~l · .,.,st · · "awear on Dec. Uth • Call 961·1121 for any·other debts than may be available in yqu1 Oakwood offers the lo share housing. util. (714)642-3850 area. ~18th. Call &4Z·5'11 tor my own Dec 1 •75 Lyn ASSEMBLY area. Earn profit fofllt. SOWHYLIVEALONE~ 675-0930 640-6823 r morelnform1Uon. /J Lost: 12/l /7S. Tiny da . • . • liveries & cash, trifJI~• finestinresortlivinrgratda Especiallyduringthe CORONA DELMAR PLANT SHO-P-. Bnlbo" \-,.~~ ....... ~-~·:. Chihuahua Female. San Hunt. merchandise for 11.eflii'l• price you can a or · Holidays. Call 832-4134 Office space. 50t a foot " Juan Ca pis tr a o o . &•::;•• & bs • There's $1 million in Includes all services ls l. Owner operaterl Heartbroken. Reward. IJra ..tfOft We are a leading elec· r~=~~tio~riptJpl:an:.• '!8°1~ recreation facilities. Respoosiblepersonto Carriage R ealty F irst time offered HAPPY 498-1506 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tronlcs firm with open-" NIGITT LIGHTED TEN-share3BrAptin CdM 675·6060 673-4713 Sc.hooh& tnp on the day shift for 642-4321-From S ar NIS COURTS. A Cull time $133 mo. 64G-8109 LOST. Black Labrador 1-.&....-a.1~ 7005 auemblers (starting CC~epmlsetrnatneo-~raena J,':,!1' activities director who CdM dlx 6 rm . l'Ui tc DRIVE JN ·•MALCOLM" Dana Pt. •1a~nvw I "'70 ho ) .. '" • .... plans parlies, BBQ's, c;crCICJHforltftt 4350 w/bath. Patio. ample HAMBURGF.R Atta, Mon nite Dec 1 ...... ••••••••••••••••o saary.,.. per ur . 4~-0630andMisslott'Vil' tnps & more! Free &lo· ••••••••••••••••••••••• pkg., ut1 l $390 I m o. Free stand bld1t. Lse. on B I R T H • Reward. 496-2123 arts. Prot.tslOMll If you have sb months jo-EI Toro area, ital day brunch. XTRA LGE. $30 408 675-6900 ly $125/mo. Nets $1000 c...rM•rt•HI experttnc i ld ring W-GlO. Plus beautiful singles, Alabama, H.R. 962·3S33 Prt rr· W t !Irr from 11 AM to 6 PM Lost: Blk Lab mix, 9 ..., nailooal nm:' wllb of· and t.oucb:S, !!., ;c: and Equal Oppor. Emplc)Wr u,2 bedroom apts. or536-0321 vate .o tee· es c Could be doubled. New m 0 •a . Fem a I e . "' d 1 rurnlshed & unfurnilbed. Unfurnished. $90. mo. bea ch area listing ''Stymie". HD. Cal fices in moat major a rt Lo bo wltb •11 ~odel• open 10 •o 1. 642-4097. Hurryt Sl2,000 Terms to DAY ll0-185Z cltie1. call Mr. PblWPI employee~rtated com· .. " • utt s-..a Rlddl R 1 • forfreeexpla.nat.orycoa· p•n )' witb liberal Sorry no pet.a or chlldrH . Office...... 4400 IUllMu R..tal 4450 ~ia M 646 e ea t)' • feren~. 7A-111S benefltl, cootac.t Ponon· Roommate service •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• esa 8811 IPYOU net Dept. available. Month t BF.AUT.CLASSA DELUXE offic-e, comm'! CandleMfgPlant haveaservlcetootror o JolNW....... 7o7s month occupancy. F J R E P R O O P' 0 F C & industrial spaces. Al.lo Busi Fabric Shop s TE F FI cood.a lo aell, place an a .. ••••••••••••••••••••• BLDG mini warehouses In OogGroomang Salon fn tbt Daily Pllo Llcenced Voutlonal O akwood Harbor at Adams. C.M. Laguna NlgueUr M\ss1on TV Retail & ~rpl~ CJa..qifitd Section nuru. Bxp'd ch1rse or Air cond. elect , c pt1, VieJo arus. Handy lo Hardware Storr M>OO Pbonee.42-587&. medicine. Xlnt rel. Garden drpa, music, tltv .. San Di~10 Fwy. 200 to Holla ndReahy.645-4170 ---------1 ~.~ A.-..!ll rift'l ts Jallilor, ample prk•· All :ixm sq CL. ,u low u 30" ---,_... _ •• en Incl. a min. s.o. Ir 5 mm. per aq f'\. 831-1400 E9U". RENTAL FROM ,.......,. HouaeslUer, Mature _.,. h 111 RJv/N.8 . Frwy1. "I min. Nets $35.000 yr. Owner • 1..-.. & reliable. .---• airport. M. R. Stever, mi Sq Ft C-2 store front retiring 3fler 17 1>uc -MOM & DAD ........ Writo Dall)' Pilot Ad no. 1'~~~g0" M.,-. 657 OU4or5"-33N with fl dri ve·in bays cessful years. From toob ftll Al.1(1 UI Dl3, PO Box 1660 Costa lc:k-tl for auto or boat to tractor1 r rtctd about • M--. ca. aal 60" rll SQ Ff !lervlce m W ltlh St. the value o( equip. with Com~ drhu • lite lll1WESTCLIFF-Nb CM. Days sco.mo. e\IH only 29% down. Aaent aa....... S .. _1 __ I« m.a eo.ea. AGT. 541·50SZ &46-CMS8t 837-4200 MW ..... --Ref,~: ITf.QSe, I • .. . ... MSI DATA coarou TIOM 340 P11dtilr ... eottilMete 17141 •• , .. ' J5 EQual ()pportu~lty £mp&orer M /F ·- Dlal Direct 642-4321 . ~·~ Call CollMt lubtcribe to the MWlpopw thot covenyou"r hometown ~al .. DAILY PILOT • I • • I Mtt ... 1 • IQOS llcycl" 1020 ft.....iit 10"'0 · .......... ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ~ ~ 1050 Garoc,t Solw 8055 MbctllCW\tottt 8010 Bed Used llJ • • • • • •• • • • •• • •••' • • ••••••• • • • • • •• •• ••••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .;;.~;.;nd!Y~~· O.C;..;.;;.;;.,..;.."'.-M-..r _1:... 1;.;:V'l;_.;.S _______ .;;..;.;;.;;.;~=.;....;;::;..::..=.. JronCitt~~~~;t · aell :~~.p::U-:S."/i •PITWOILD• Ele«ant Duncan Phyfe BARGAINS GALORE! 15 WA~TED Mhc.uan.o... 1010 Mlte.el•.-oeu 1010 i ...,. · m.,am Newport 81 · cu Cockera. Chlbuahua ,,.:'dtsta l tbl Year• accumulation. ,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••.. ano1 & °"JOM 1090 .~. :;,:;.;;...o. ___ _..;;.;.;..==.;.i· SU.mo · · • · Poodle1. Sblb-hu' bufre\ pads· mO!!t f vt'rythinR 1oe1 Tor C A~ H DOLLAR £lee lawn mower SU Mechank':r1 Roll away tool ••••••••.•••••••••H••••Mri. C"~ODl.ESOALORE · M•lt•e· G. SHphent' SMO Mo.0911 • ChnstmH d coratlons PA I~ I-0 R Y 0 ~ R Rttl lawn mowtr $IO box. M1.1c lool boxes It Fl Y.l,D S Wu chouse- ESTATf! ITEMS ~h•inn ConUoental 8;.~. Jap Spa"*81 ----.!.. tree. hvin1 a nd bt-droom J EWt-:LRY. WATCHES. 3-spd. blke $1$ Gear re· tools. 10 Spti M:uu Blkt . Sale. 400 ptaDM • or ANTIQUIS vt'r)'liWeuae. xtru.-.S'. tniD:l:acimauUt-, Pom1'. fvmlture, apj)hent'es . ART 0,1\JEC'l'S, GOf.O dUl!Uoo S20. 2 Font mac 2190CoUeie. Apt20. CM ft.ans. new/usf'd SP•.nea. 1'\lrn, porcelain, alive 962·4458 days 96l·I 100 mbed puppies. stUd Love Seal HercuJOft. boob, tooi. and 100•11 of SI l. V EH SE R \I I CE wheels • ures 110 Pord -Grld\<15, Pla)'cf*. Goua" ,1au,cry1tal.Chrlatm eves. 1vsmost breeda.252:5W new, Sl2S. ExcepUona rolic. items. Sat /Sun. t'INF: t-'lJRN le AN truck split rim 'ss 2 Mlscelan•°'"' out ror bu.s1ness Rent $hopearlybl1ule4d• Pe t nth al Fairview. SA . Huy~. D~c HtT 12 to c PM TIQUES ~-2200 chrome Ford wheel. &i W..ted 1011 w/opl to buy. Ka wai, calyl>ec•·T ltr1Cbure '!geo 10 spd l•dy's ()peatves S3J..lQ27 ONLY. "NO OTHEH tir c.-11 S2S Lale motlt'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• S te anwa y, Baldwin , S&.. C.M. 1 bikE. Newport quack release wht, alloy • Bedroom Set, m\ conct TIME PLf.ASE" 1200 PUILIC AUCTIOH bucket vw seat S20 VW Wanted Whcek hiur In Chic kt>rt ng . Y.-maha. ~wnl9th&20tb crani,3mo.old536-9652 Darline Little StocklQJ drop leaf table, rcfril Dover Dri ... e. Newport MANY lT~MSOP'FtNE 40hp eng all new partJI n~:ir ne.wcond Adttquat.t K1mhi:tll , W r Hir . 8 , . Stulfen. AKC Yorklet, dectricstove.f13:GtJ, Beach ESTATF. JEWELRY, $200. Tr~M axle. vw tor lW'ie per~on Heavy C714)fl38 2770. 1207? COLLECTIILI oy 5 Raleigh and male fc female. ~'75 . ART OBJ F.CT S AN d Brookhur.st GG PlatH • Fl•urln .. 11 Schwinn Jr. 10.spds. $7 ta.l'IU ... Lhua Apso puppies Alley Sale Saturday & TtQUES ' ·' · 36bp parts · '6? render & u1y b~U.erte~. MS 020.1 ------ Hummel, 8 & G Ro .. ai _!!· Xlntcond. &«-1034. ctuunp. aired. 1how Sunday. Chria.tmas &l!ts. ETC. pifJ°~~F. F~~RrN· ~':°r 1• mis~ ~~ P:rtJI· _eves _ Piano Tuner Ha~ "Copenhaien many oJ e 10 Spd A. . Fl Shlht1u Pupple1 AKC pe.t. Shots & woTmed 417Goldenrod CDM FO. & BROCHURE ee wor en~ on WA N T E D E l ectri c Pa:.no for sale famous na~ 100 • 1 Jewel. Mme"b-~n ye Perfect for Chrl1lma1 Will hold W Christmas . 64$2200 heuvy c.~ter.~.3/8 steel T y pe write rs d es k • •960-1155 • .. be d .. poaed "or Lo work .$25 e~ s~· Need 644-2:517. (1 )734·0222 3 piece comer sect!. br:n .. -tp~~~~ ~~ TVa1:.n~onmn~ mode l• pre f t''r-fBM Re;;d-:lJpright Plunn. _.... .. ... ~11,.... · __ · · · . xlnt. cond. $85. teak dllle Firewood Ora. Euc $78 brand Ask f • .,,.ces.'""" ""• Man's tall 27 .. Schnauzer Pupples.AKC. lentwoodRoc.klf'S75 tble. $100. teak roll lop cord, del. Oak. Coast rotor $30. Corona porta· · or ... ee, ivory lteylf. tuned. re· oAKSALE,lal"gestsclec· Cycle, 10 speed V~~1~· ~hm~ZJ.wUlholdlor _after6PM.&C2·2539 ~e sk $85 , hsc h o ld Firewoo d S upply , ble typewriter $15. '7 979 -65 90 aulat•d· xlnt. cood. tlon or pressed back cond. $50.00. Ph. 64 2 . 541 n: 545 ~~ t mas· $1 2 5 . 1tems/S36·6721 581 1122 Ford truc k ta1lgute. Musical _493_·_686_1_. ------ chairs oak tabl ..... '"Om · ii'!_----green, $25. 56 PackanJ lnahvntfth 1083 ()QUIST PIANO REPAllt mode&. dre~"s ;rs . Beaul Chocolate warogeSciM 8055 Dinett.e set. aquariums. Firewood Stock Up parts Ridge reamer $5 ........................ o k U h b ....... kers, In Orange Coun· Cameras & Brn. 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s~reo eomponents, bike, $7Seorddel.642·262-t 3hp lawn vacuum $100 F d .., a prig t, ot ers. '""" mo Fe m a I e PUIUC "'UCT nusc Sat Sun 125 25'..,6 Roto-t1"ll•r $1"'0 Boxe~ en . er ·"Jlr.1loca s t e r t-'rom$49S.538-8T75 '"' ty. All wholesale to th ~pnteftt 803 w · A IOM · · · · •• -------."' "· " Guitar w /G 1bs o publi c. STEW AR •••••••••••••••••••••••. elmaraner. Needs lov MANYITEMSOFFINE Staysa1l Dr. Dana Pt OASIS for Cbnstma~. prese~l6 a mpbfler644Hl300 CONN Oron Mdl. 552. ROTH ANTIQUES, 17 35MM . Zeiss 1 .. 0 anghome.soonw/p~rson ESTATE JEWELRY 496-6059 W&TERIEDS 0~,~.andy, 6~' x 911a. x . --'Theaterette. blt.n Lesbe1• M i CM .,n .... .. able to give attention & ART OBJECTS AN: ~ 2 • deep. l Oc ea. 71 Wurhtzt'r organ, Ital. Cb1·m .... P1·ano etc onrova, · ............. 6 W/50mm2.81ens +3Smm training. 646 ·9785 TIQUES FlNE ru' RN Bunkbeds.couch,ch:ur. 2frn Ya mah MX 125 ...,"" p h "'"'• • . 3.S lens + 85mm 3.2 lens anytime. • • lamps & other houschohl 1 8 ' cc, +-IVV· rov. ardwood. Orig 848-3792 GIANT SALE +mmm 4.0 lens, $250. ETC. PHONE FOR IN ite m s. S a t /Sun 1979 n ghtstands '65 Honda Super Hawk . $1500. Firm $500 496-7234 --------- FcMt-ticPrlc•s 675-6320.aft6pm. FrHfoYou 8045 FO. & BROCHURE. FedcralAve C M W/every comple te unit $300. "'.4_3417 --H a mmond organ . .... • <>•c:2200 • Nowt llCh . l .... JARMAN AMPLIFIE R s peaker. rhythm alt.ch. T 5"°' _ ... M C ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ 1 ns mas S E T o v·10 -ORE! ALUM ET 4x5 • 16 .. 0 h.sh · d p -EASTBLUFF 1775NewportRlvd CM 1122 . Skyli ne Dr.. o p (no s pkr b ox) per cussion. mahogany be llows. Schneider oald unW uppy,SwkS GianlGara~Sale,Sat. SUPER BARGAINS 645·2732 S.A.{ofrl7thSt.> w/Reverb & Cua: Tone $1650675·7165 Courtney Antl-s 90MM s upe r angulon h · ea 0 e d & Sun. Furniture. Hom 100 watts rms $ISO/best 2A90Ne rtBl-:'CM polaroid back, 3 fit~ ~:~rolten. Female. Decor, Toys, Cl,othing, No Junk! Chni.lmas di! Lounge exercisor, ne w, ofCer CallS48·17lldays. Be autiful Kimball holders. focu:.ing {'Joth, """' y ou name 1t. 290 c orati o n s, m i sc •SwapMeetSellers cost$35but w1ll sellfor Console piano, m aple Englis h wa s hs tand, fiber case,allnew$.500.2 Yroldwhitemale Boxer Ch.estnutAve.c;.M.btwn furniture. ant1QU l!S Mf~.noods wrhse bpacc. $20.846-1677 R ey n o lds Trum pe t wood.xlntcond$800P.P. walnut. marble top 837 . 5514 &4 mooldGermanSbort M1no r ca /Primrose, SAT/SUN10.3.0 ec6th& will sell great gift items w/case, replacecst $48S 645-4345 green ti le, $105.oo: Hair Pointer54S-65S9 Mesa Verde 7th. 2415 Bunya, NB hv Truekload at 90''" off *Christmas Gifts Xlnt cond., $22S /bsl ofr ---------645~. Enlarger, Durst 606 · · n·tail 540.4811 Mfg. Warehouse Sale, 642-2940 . . w/SOmm & 75 mm Jens. 3Christmaskiltens.2blk ESTATE SALE ANTIQUE wicke r c hr. -open to the public. Gift Ro -----. SporlirMJGoods 8094 ' Set of pr_essedback chairs, $80. 54 5 . 5797 Aft. 6 PM. 1 smokey. Bo}ted lrnd. 8 . misc furn, cash reg, fru. Swim All Winter Items 90% off. Every gers d~m~. Dynasonac ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 2 Persian rug runners, . . wks 751 . 5729 A!!liques .. Sm a.II Ap· disply shivs, masc elcc lnrtatable pool end o· Sat. till Christmas 10.5. snare, JZtldJaan cymbals Rofre Ski pants. Org &a Llthophane lamp & misc. V1v1tar lens 300MM , + 2 x · pliances, Light fixtures, tronic equip & parts sure, 20'x 40 'x 13' high. 178~1 Skypark Circ le, t.ophat, 960-1382, 536-3520 yellow, 34 long. cost $65,• l I books, ~ecords. hobby odds & ends. 1344 Gari'. 642·3622. I £ 968·2516 e e-convt. new! $80 or Adorable Puppies. Mixed s up p 11 es , w 0 m a n ingford St. 545.1914. rvme. Optical Organ 1 yr. old., sell or $.10. 642·9877. FRY FOVAL GLASS T bestofr640·SJ4l breed. Free. Call eve & teacher's clothing, sz 14, Exclusive N. B. Tennis Power mower '75 22" Cost s:ioo. Sacrihce $150. COMPLETE ARCHERY Set: Tea pol, 5 cups e: CANON SLR. 200rum weekend.645-5376. shoes, sz lOAAAA. tools, Garage Sale, Furn , Club Membership $1200 Rotary 3'h HP K·Mart, _Beautlful.S48·7138. HUNTING OUTFIT. SSS. saucers,833·880l aft s. Tele. Vivilar strobe+ German Shepherd,7mos. jewe lry, p o rt a ble clothing, many m isc. 963-4581.962-6115 likenu.$55768-0143 LUDWIG SNARE DRUM Ph:673-5842 ' r11ters $195 893 2262 301bs F I h h t lypewnters, Olivetti ad· 26111 Adela nto, M.V., r . . . . . ema e ass o s. d D /Off f C or sale, new, $35 Phone Yoneyama Tenn1·s rac .. e·t Must sell 30 yr old hand Cats 963-5246 er. Mex art, girl's 3-spd 5812611 en . re rig. $100. ustom Surfboards 675-1349 .. , painlec:lchina. 8035 bike, household goods. -Custom 5·spd bike $125. ChrislmasSpecial gold O.P.S. model, syn •• 1>40·1663 •••••••••••••••••••••••Adorable kittens lo good SAT /SUN 10 to 4. 409lst $450 tc~k es 65 Cad Auch snow chains. new. 7116 Hazard, West TRUMPET . Old Am· gut. 4 'h lig ht. $35. --------la MALAY AN KITTENS home. Male & Fem. 12 Fiower St. CM. ~an DeVille. A saihni;: $30. /\fl. 6pm 543 3280 minster bassador. Xml cond, like 675-3296 \rmoare. buffet . o;ik Seal&F1ame Points will wks Box traine d dingy SSS. ·22 auto rifle --'$1 25 Ph 64 ---------hoosaer. dropleaf tbl. tge hold for C hristmas lm'-m ·Garage Sale. Mini bikes. ~/scope 5.50. 1903 Rem· Ornamental wood~n room HAND PAINTED ne~ · · 6 · 5777 Store, RHtaurant, i·iL'il.desk.536·0321 675.0168 pus h mo wer, a ntique ingtonJ0-06,$60,SOlSan d1 v 1d e r, 5x5 wi l h CER ... MICS OfflceFurniture& Sor 8095 --------2 Kittens,female s ewing machine BernardinoAve.N.B. handsome stamed glass "' Equipmettt 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Persian Kittens. x lnt free to good home household items. 1707 ----insert $125. 642-9600 FOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat. & Sun. only co~· Up To 403 type Lo 1 & r · dl 556 7136 Main St . Huntington Sat. 10·4. Wrought Iron f1 ash·na Reade . d OFF · v ng n en y. · Beach. glass top dining table & GLllT/\R (Marlin) 000-18 CHRISTMAS Sey chrs SS/up, exc svl 1 ... r wan .ow o Wall bold fo r Christmas. Fuf'ftitutt 1050 chair s, $60 4 P atio Xlnl cond. N<'w $650. Sac 1 lun d chrs S15/35 S<'Y dsks signs $200 ea. Clothtn l! (ll 737·2359. G -., r •A.,., ,. M f am hnow tda g .orterds Elcc typewn'te~s. Pierce. r acks $10 e.a •. Counte• I YESTBlYEARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• arage..:>ale.509Calle cha irs, $3 ea ., frplc or ,,.c..1. -..ontact 1ke or .an p a .in e fll57W l9t.h CM6"5-7411 u oo. Manikins $50'. COLLECT AILE Dogs 104 A p e c 0 p h 0 t 0 c 0 Py Soto, San_ Cleme~te. Ba~. scr~en SlO. Bean bag 642·3761 ceramics for Chnstmas. · · · Round rac k $SO. 9062 r . S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Machine. Completely re· bar refng, antt9ue kit chair S?S· Queen spread 2 Datsun 1•1ckup tares & I have Santa Clauses, P ar son s t a ble, t ea k Bobbie Cir,. HS E. of &A.HTl9UES . Christmas Collies, 6 wk conditioned. New $1847. chentabl~&.chairs.~. $15. Single s pread & rim s Sl 5 , Wo rkin bell plaques, Hummels. stained birch 36"X48" MagnoliaS.ofHamilton. 1673 Irvine Ave. Suite 0 Id AK C M 3 1 es Sell $495. 642-4091 . many mtSc llen\S. Fri· bolster $12.50. Head skas Ref . I? p QX9000 ~ angels, & many other ~.Call 675-2960 968-6925 ··~" On back of Hi-time Heaithy pups to good Sat-Sun l0-4 260• $25. Surf bo.ard $25. & cha~n~I r~~re~ After 5 items. ---.------Liquor) Costa Mesa homeonJy.842.6497. Near new herc ulon ESTATE Sal M" More. 835 Amigos Way callS48·9575 · 846-8579 L·Shape walnut desk. TV.~odio. sof.a./l ov e sea t . e-no. IS· #14 . N e wpo rt Bc h , __ · 90x30. c hair, $1 25. HtFi,Stereo 8098 Appl.CH 8010 YorkshireTerrier.AKC. l Sacnf1ce.$2J5.963,.8601 t ake sale.-yes! Anti· 64-0-0983. Manual t ype Hos pital Co!lectors lte~: 1940-1948 walnut/ fabri c con ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• little female. Suprem . ques, flJ!ruture~ clothes,~--.. bed . $1 50 , or offe r Life Magazines , xlnl ferencc chairs S45 ea. G.E.COLORTV _ .. Dshwshr, wshrs & dyrs. quality in every aspect. Moving ~l or st~te, must much misc. No Junk. S~t. HiF1 . A~phf1er, Ga rm rd. 631_2063 {'ond. 581 ·2611 642-4097 or 833·2616 17 inch $40 recond.guar$45 546·52l S350 536.0646 anytime sell, Frig., T .V. s. Furn .. only 9 lo 5. 602 Aca cia. Clothing, y ardage, ___ _ _ . 6752960 839 • 7620 · · · . · misc. 552·1577or551-6588. Coronadel Mar games. 180'1 Coral Pl Compressor 3 s ta ge Wrought iron twin head· Pets 8087 -----·----- " -Dachshund pupp1~s AKC King size bed Good co di· ~B-Alley..:... _ Hercules 11as drive n trlr ~oard \ s.io 8 Mha nf le ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hi-Fi tuner with 8 track Xlf!t cond .. G E. Porta bk for your Chris tmas tion $85 · n WOW! GARAGE SA LE th a t mount<.'d. S950 or offer. ironer 15· o t x nl u ea l l h y • h a p p y and AM/FM . BSR record ~1 s~:.asher. 6.\6·978 S tocking 551 -3925 · 968.7ZJ7 Re frlg /Frzr Holpoinl beats all other garal!c 2 1 3 ·4 3 7 -8 55 1 or 5.57-37st. thoroughbred Aireda le changer and speaker'!',.. ny 1 c. eves/wknds bronze, dbl dr. 48"wd x sales!!! Wood panelings. ~·499·4017 _ 5 Formals 10..12. worn 1X puppies w tout papers _St_l0_6_7_5·_:!96<> _____ _ F rigidaire w as hin Very small miniature King size Mediterranean 65"h~x 26dp. $250. Norge Beds. Men's Clol hcs. New Kenmore Washer & Sl5ea, 3 uphl ba r slls, 2 Approx. 8 wks. old, $20 Stereo BSR all 3 compo· machine,good cond $20. Dachshund female, Bed .. $200.Extralge Ex-Refng/Frzr 3lx65 x26 Bikes. furniture. album Dryer, $300 Firm. Sew· set s head b o ard s. each.646-0367 . nents xlnt cond. $125, Cati 842·7369 months. $20. 892·0713. 963ec~t1i025ve .desk, $2SO. Call Sl~. Anlq. Wrought lr~n records. Look! l got too mg mach. $4S. Hoberts 549-3l39. ~ · Pet R k h 557·5127 aft 6 Wmerack $12S, Antq Vic· many it ems to men T d nwne oc • ouse --------- Kenmore Gas Dryer $45 AKC Male Pom. Wolf Sa· ----------1 torian Marble Topchesl lion ... so come set> for ap3028e r e cor e r. $65. Kodak Carousel pro1ec· broken . The Mother V1deotaperecorder,color Ke nmore Washer $50 ble, 2 yrs old. Miniature. Sofa &LoveSeat, Lgc cof· S2:50. K·sz bed frame $10. . If 2?1• ... 20th St 830-. tor. screen, stereo tape Earth 425 30th St. N.B -new tested & lig ed W k . o h h fee table end table Twn · yourse · .. -· dttk w/ speakers blk & 673-4340 • a n • aste mg 1s was e Phone551-0391 • bedS25.Cha1rs S5lo N.B.675-4978Sundav0n Pool Table. Bruns wi ck whllv Alim ood cond $2 25. H.P. sco p e . $50,Guar.546-8672. Cockapoo Puppy, Whit ~ge. 979"8690 or ~\~;in$200rudc goods 'fe~to~ bl~!dRemctb•mber the t•arly 4A.~.n 91~e r1s1~.rySI ModBeedl 545-92S.1. g · Planos&O"Jcms 8090 ~!"}~2ered s weep. Auction 80 15 • 1r gets e worm ' ' .,.. x w ale •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ......,"""" . Male, $25. 9 weeks old. Nr-new couch & leathe Junk, Wht Velvet Uphol --Xlnt cond. $1200. Must CALCULATOR-New Se Doo lkhbo d 0 --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-6424 &642·2072 hidabed . (black) ne chair $75. Make offers ticwffs 8060 sell. movinJi? lo smaller Novus 6025. 100 Step pro: ars ~5 Jrl holrdganl AUDIRE·lOO w /ch pwr. **I BUY** Doberman A.K.C. cot, chest of drawers. Oec 6&7th only. 265l Vis·••••••••••••••••••••••• home. 640.5515 all. 5:30 grammable fina ncial ~ri,~~.'~1 lt ~PPh~HD O.l'7o. $195. Good Used Furniture malc,$100 dinette set. 646-17571 ta Dr., Bays bores. Perfo~mance horsl'S ~ur pm calc. Cost $155 Sell $SS. . .968·1236. ,,.,, 642-21SS 548-5459. • specialty. Horseshoeml! -------645-8504 ' Appliances-OR I will .....,.5626 642·1435 or hunters. jump<'rs. en· New RhCl'm Furnace.----·------ Sell for You. St Be ds 13 k 1 MeditSpool StyleQueenFurni~ur e, drum s. durance & Gymkh:in:i 100.000 RTU. forced air Brunswick air hockey MASTERS AUCTION male~~af~m: pet: 8~~w sz bed w/spnngs & mat· type"".nt.er. misc._addng. horses. Bob Shirl<'\. Aft furn act> used in new :J'x6', like new, $150. 64t..8686&833·9625 quaJ.reas.842-l!tZJ tress. $200. Hnlg Harbr, machine5431Kenalworth 6,8'16-4828. · homl' 3 \Ht•k:.. $150. Great Xmas present ' Aft 6-CaU 842· I 542 -846-3956 Dr. H.B. . 551·0124 494-7194 -Lh asa Apso Puppies, Western Show Sactdh', . ----- Bicycles 8020 fuzz•· stocking stuffers 9ft. CL1Stom Couch. 2 yrs Stun~a y l0·4· Electric Circle Y. Some s alver Nc:irly finis hed d une ODYSSEY tv game. <'Om ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cha~pion s ired. AKC : Olive.Velour. cost $865. rain. toys . camera. Equitation seat, used JO buggy. '63 VW . M~ern plete & new condition. New 27 ., 10 speed, $100. D e pos it will bold Sacrifice $300. Red gardentool~&lots more. times.$3.50.673-8593. blk le athe r & o iled $50.546-5580. 645 . 4236 · Velvet Bench & full bed 9081 Veroruca Dr .. H.B. . -~alnut cl)air. Oak rock· ---u------- Schwinn 26'' 2 speed. $35. spread to match like new Near Magno Ii a & SHOW f1lly, 2 yr Appy. mg chair. Teak table 7' 1V·l9 Packard Bell, $40. _ 646-6102, 1921 Diana. NR. German Shepherd Pure both $100. 64o.s.135. Yorktown. Tb, conformation . sz. long x 27 " wide, expands Table_ record player, $35. Bred Pu"" 8 wks Id . talenl,2 mo.freetram'){ to 47" wide. 2 Oiled Radio, Old Tyme Schwinn Stingray, boys' .,..,. 0 · Handcarv e d desk .Divorced s a!e. 426 San $400.557-9289. wa lnut c u be t a bles. Replica, $22.50. Key bike. XJnl. Cond. $35. 580 _S35_._84_7_.sos __ 2·-----1 Ecuador Circa l900. A 8 e r n a rd 1 no Ave . -9G8-8068 s torage cabinet, $20. 1 lamilton Street. CM. Sillde Pups-AKC st.ea! at $450. 673·l256. Ne':"'l>Ort Beach. Sat/Sun A Thoroughbred Stallion 646-6068. LIKE NEW 24 " 3 Spd. 2 Mo's, except. beaut. ---~------t lOtJl. $300. Tl R ES· S Fi r es t o ne --------- AMF Girl Bike. purple. E·Z groom. no shed, 00 SNct Used Furn. M' Good F . 837·0820. 7 50·16·8 plys o n rims. Newport Beach Athletic Thisweeksspecial: isc s, umilure. Like new SlOO. 645-7424 Club Members hip, $150. $30. 962-S176 I odor . 557·2821 4 Club Chairs, $65. ea. Wa~nut Console stereo. ~g. thoroughbred geld· before 6 pm. 675-5457 aft SP M ~27"~?..:::?'~JOl"'JJ'. . h chairs, desk, storage & mg.very ~enllc. ~d. w1 .....,.!!."'"!!.11111!!.11111!!."'"..!!11111..!!"'"~"'"..!!"'"--4 ~t!:e ~~d';.~·:a. file cabinets. record <'OI-kids$350. 963·1972 Nautical framed illustra· i bikes, 14 shutters, 9o/•" x -... .... . CM.9AMto5PM. C r1s tmas Ho rse for lions 675-2960 caniage.673-7677 :-~~...-:; L > > -lCockt .. ;ITbl. $45. ea. lection. 2178 Raleigh , h . lions. Signed hm1ted edi-80" ea., Eng. Pram baby · ~JJ , /JJJJ £.AJ 1635SupenorUmt4,CM young lady. En glis h · · . .,#~"I{/~ 548·7951 2Sl9 Bowdoin, CM . Pleasure Mare.673·1933 ~¢~~¢~ Contr's cement mixer . t: ,., ti' 1 . Un "C 751·2344. Bunk beds. 2dr 1 .fl {)> Wisc. eng. lge tires & ,.-;::_.( · a CONVENIENT SHOPPING AN1:>...d~~-a ... a~ ~~ swive g ap· Refrig <xlnt cond>. Many Jew~ ry 8070 .l, DOYOUMAKEf. t o w able. Couc h 10· --<:1 SEWING GUIO£ FOR THE lains bar stools, pair other misc items. Come •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ·O CHRISTMAS green, cost $1800. nu re· CAL OH n.E co. SSS• .6iS.2980 see. WANTED l\. .ft_ GIFTS? • uphol. $400. Frigidaire t3 angle 80f' d k bd tf ..... elec dryr. $40, 28 .. Rem- Personalized Designer Pattern I ~!-I ,. 'l ·3l':i '"e:.... .t ~~-, etkS ot Milan ofrett thll protrOCllJve 1own for the holldu Muon. The blu cut bodJce buttooa \lP the and t.Mr la• aide tip~. Fabrics: taffeta, jerMJ, Uabtwet&bt woot. ~·t5' 1~ cut onl1 lo M1ues sues a.11. Sb.e 12 require •~ yds. of 54" rabfic. To c:inl.er: send pattern numbtr. abe, name, adclresa ud •. Prtco a .oo plus~ PoStai• ~ bandlln•~ ~ llLnJ CatalOI wilh 91 pa1es of r.cent 1tyle1, lltictudl"' over 30 au new deild.l'M· a .oo po1tpald. Mike check oayabte to Spadea. Send orders to this .,. ... ~I CjO Sp•d•a. I Dridl• St., llllfotd. N. J . .._ DllfL Ct>·H. Jl'liirrff#Jtitzrff#ff.dlt a. es • r!" •Fam. gar sale, furn, nu TOP CASH DOLLAR f) v ington typewriter. $45. :!t's ~~ach. • twm tires 520-14, ping pong tbl PA ID F 0 R Y 0 U R ·O Why not .:idvt'rt1se them i}-67S.3175 · & acces. plants, toys, JEWELRY. WATCHES, ~~"box Ulis size under O· Living room set with 2 clothes bicycle parts, ART OBJECTS, GOLO, DAILVPILOT ~ SANTA WILL sofas & modern bedrm tools. lots of misc. 8216 SILVER SE RVI C F.. {~ CHRISTMA.5 TREE! I}-SEND YOUR CHILD set. Reasonable. $46-4016 PeMington Dr. H.B. FINE F U RN &. AN· 0 O· A PE RSONALIZED TIQUES. 645-2200 J Our Cllristmas trt'e will JI.. LETTER! 1 Old dressers $90·$185. UN only-2 Family, · ~ar Dec. lllh" llllh. V Deadline Dec. 14. Submit Newer 5 pc bedrm set. lot Decorator item s. some Beaut. dia. engagement ou <'A.II place your ado. all info + $1.00 to Sanla, or storage $300! Crib & antiques. Christmas toys ring set, approx. lK. 14K. R ~.~ ~::r ~~~~~= 'f:: f P.O. Box 2591. Newport kantwet mattress $30, & j?ames. 2025 Lemnos gold. Apprais. $1100 sac. V moruaformauon w Beach. Ca. 92660 640-8696 Or. C.M. $475. 962-3787 ¢~0.::;:>o.,-::i:-0 t."> ---:Jar age Door o pener . Used F\amitureSale! Giant yard sale Sal. & MisceUGMOUS 8080 complete unit. 1 car unit Night stands, end tables. Sun. You Name It We ••••••••••••••••••••••• lhdahed. gold naugahyde. $50, S57-4480. dressers mirrors dining Got ll. 143 Rochester ' CM CHRISTMAS GIFT RI ~~. ~ 5 9-rt d mi r a I • ----- room tables, el~. Npt. MOVING SALE' color Adull&ChUdrens cand ui c ng, . . ·7799 ___ SCUBA DIVING Equip· Apts. 2450 Npt. Blvd., TV, Mhld. gds .. ·plants, ~ort.rai~ ~n Natural Sel· 4 Chevy U.S. Sprint ~ype =~ ·~~~~p.~r-:~ ~=~~ Mgra. Apt. pictures, tbls, misc. Dec. tings. Livmg Photos By mags plus 4 good tares. complete. $350. 631.2176 9 d' t $85 H 6 & 7. 8 ·5 260 Santo Steve. Call 64()..8771 front 15-7.00, rear 15·8.50, _________ 1 J;. t.e~!~. de~k &mch~~ niomas C.M. 548·9816 Sterling Silver service fo; _S'TOt.akes all. ~70 '62 Karman Ghia $85. 9' beige couch & chr Bit-in appliances, refrig, 8 plus serving pcs. Fid· Members hip Ne wport Chassis $30. Body $30. $65. 549-3724 couch, chair, ottoman, dleback pattern. $600 '}each Tennis Club for ____ 962_·2384 __ . __ --1 French Prov. Dining Ta· ousc. 233 Victoria, San 548-8465 Sale. Call 673·9033. Toilet, new-never used. ble & 4 chairs . $29S . Clemente.Suo,1(1-dusk. Jacuzzi Tub, Hyd ro HO Tram Layout, 50' of Must sell.$250 new.Sac. 536-7977 , 557-7236. aft. Sun Onl 105 (2>SI Massage Spa. Sea ts (2). track including rollin~ SB0.:..642·6424.642·2072. 6PM co~hei. SS:O ' & Slo:e:. Gas or elec. Retail $1500. stock, switches , bldgs & Table saw $65. Datsun and Rattan highback swivel Round Maple table & Brand new. SlOOO. Call la ndscaping. $lOO. Toyota eni?incs & parts, rocker$40.2209Republic Capt.chairs,$180.Head 675-8359. _ 640-5968 cheap/ o r .,.._ price. A.venue. CC>.'lta Mesa board, W~lnut. Dbl, $30. Cancelled Contract 2000 Knc1s5l 195cm. ladies 67J..l784 Lots of MtSc. items. 94 yds c arpet ht", below Nordica boots sz 8. never cocree table;. band crafted Junipero Dr. CM cost. I install 547-8729 us1.-d. 644·2197 agate Inlaid top, kidney -------shape, SllO. 548·9&'1 . Lido tale Garage Sate Sa Lionel Train Set. Remington 25 electric & Sun l0·4, paintings, Complete. mounted, typewriter w /cover. J3" Oval dark walnut dinlng doll house, girls 24" 494.~704 carrage, $75. 646·64'71 table, 5W'X4' with 2 extra · Schwinn c ruiser bike, ----------1 leaves.499-4287 collecllbles, life jacket DESIGNERS APT. Con· ANTIQUE Wall School Patio rum.twre, table & " cushions, furn. 217 Via temporary furn, ac· Clock, veey r eas +misc. <'halra -·•ht Iron, like Niu. cessories & plants for clocks. 846-6503/963·3266 .. • .._ sale, mt.Ill sell fa$l, best new$3S.IG-'7&. Garate Sale, lots or pot· offers, U-haul5'8·S970 Mink Jacket. Violet Queen 11 bd w/decrt'r tery. Campus & Culver, Azurene. C'OStS1200. worn hdbrd /iprd/frm 190. 1". lhenfollowsigns Mink Coat &t Mink Jacket. 3times. ask 9600. 55T·9984 ( Tourmaline. New. beaut Quellty Wlnut co tbl • IUILDEIS SALE! wm sac. 963-6265 Air Compressor eodtbt '90 ea. lBM elcc Traventtne Ma r ble $17S orbst offer CRISISC.ALL A single touch of the but· ton on a 1 ounce pendant transmfiter automatical· ly phQne s police , paramedics, !ire dept.. your doctor, relatives. neighbors etc. Lease or purchase life saving system NOW. Wherever you are on 10Ur proper· ty . in your bouae, garage, bath, yard or pool, CR ts rs CA LL brinu help in any e~ergency. m -231 t.Ypwrtr w /ttnd eas. 5 Gal Tollet.'I Sinks Pullmans Balboa Bay Club Mem· '46-1184 llumidJrSZO &44·6619. DI h ' he ' G 1' bershJp. SacrH1ce SIOOO --s wu r. rnvf' · discount 6'7J·l344 Rt fnJ{trator. S tires. • IRVINF. Ca.st C..olf Club BUNK bed•. l'Ull lom Mirrors & much. much --Cra1ter Rims. l radio. Membership ror u le made. ldu l for boy's more. Ca ll any time. Sl'auUful crunbtrry r.d c;,11837·1140. 6i5·~ r~om . Rea•on•ble 631·2660 or dnve by 1226 leal.her coat ncv~r worn ---------962·Mla Polaris Dr N.B im:e 14lall $.W894·022G C'!l<' .P~ayhouses-new·S'x Norman Rockwell blho--------1 IS x 6 h1 We r nn molle 2C a rapb White Wu hlne 0 In l n I Se L t O p c. 3 Fam garue sale Sol & Convertible bed couches more betoro Chrlatmllll Leroy Nieman, Homage Sheraton . Mah. Cost Sun. many misc items. corner unit w/bolsters al $240. Also Army forts to Remlnaloo Both '3000, $2000 or bet ofr. fro..VTZ-W7C Junlpero, CM Sl3S. Power mower as for the boys 645-8148 or museum framed mul1 581.o2&4 . f7t.t554. 831·3815 549-8039 N~.'~f7 l Got eight maids a milking you'd like to move by Christmas? Move them under our tree. I Buy a one or two-inch box under our tree on December11 or18 r • Fill your box with items you no longer want or need. Convert your clutter to cash. Your old skis, sports equipment, luggage. toys, appliances or furniture might be the Christmas bargain someone else is pining for. Putting a box under our tree is easy and Inexpensive. Rates are $4 for the one-inch box and $6.50 for the two-inch package. To place youl'9 just call 642-5678. Your credit is good with us. We'll bill you. Or, you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmericard. DAILY PILOT 4'· ·-· I .. • (, ·- I' . ~ .. ... . ... DJ 2 DAIL V PILOT Sunder, DKemt>« 7, 1976 lecrffttOMll Tn&b t i 60 AlltoJ W..t.d '590 Autos. Imported Autoa, lmportwd Autos. l"'poricd _ I YAA... t i JO ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• .... do, loclh. sou 9060 Mo~~~/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 o..---..~ TOP DOL' •1 IMW t 7 1" o---9720 Honda 9 7Z7. HIA. Ster.o 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 I SO 1170 M•>' rs Toad Dun di•............. ~ ' ___, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bui1r. Xlnt cond. Ph: 4 Speed, ra 0• beat.er. PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• . 2'" Zt;NlTH COLOR TV Coronado 23· top ~hlll>t!. Ml·UGO Mom & after Sbupl 88006$. IMMIDIA TB. Y '71 D 5 ., ... AIE Hlllf ......... 0 .... ...-, :dnt rond $1~() • radio. all optlo1ts al Dana '74 Bult a co Pu rung 250, noon. 640-00& an Gpm. $ 19 99 · ahMn I 0 64tHi006 Pt. 114·833·4"9. days. $750. Abu '65 'fnumpb FOi ALL Sec!• 714·496·8174 or 552 9013 "buskel can" has a lot or FENCED R~c. Veblcl I~ a I FOUICiM CA•S 'Speed, fad.or)' D1t con · Uarmon-Kurdon ttK lOOOt *nlmds custom parts. Sl!OO StoraeeMS W 18th C.M. JIT;ti:jlJ:I CAU Ol COME IN dltfonlna. radfo. hut.er. prorei.iuonal <'altsette tlOHIE . l . od I d 6750970. a~k ror u111 642-3471 .--' . TO SHUS •7 6 BMW's tsn:eP. deck S mo.." old w/ta~ 16 .atf' m e 'g ---$1999 $22!5 673 2988 wnd. Mu\l sell• See '74 Kawuw f ·ll 2:>0 ~. Roce. , .. ,.114.QfM.Ya. MOW HE~E · make offer ll75-0993 CC. t.o males.' Must ~ee to Roch 95 40 :;;i:~W::!~ ~ Herb Friedlander FU' A a.H« O•• 1 l1C9 a.-11. w.,_.__ ---•PPteeUlle 400 miles on ••••••••••••••••••••••• locrh & Marin. 'iABOT & Trailer · yellow new motor Many xtra~. '64 GTO, 111 new thru.-oul. 1964 FORD ....... , .. m. ~. I ' ' : · S-.1 r1ber1ila~s Xlr1l l"OOd $550 o r bc:i t offrr. Many hl·performanc Econolinepickup. SSOOor 111=~... ----------.. ::r:~:! ........... S300 675·4927 ~ 0073 xtrus Fmst. clean & re-wtlltodrad1eforrkurnJtu~e.,or U...A'"'7""1rriYW llllllllYmf':.l.t::~~ 74 HOP4DA CIVIC r---al 9 0 I O Lido 14, good t ond N -liable. $1600. M ike , rem e wor or · .?. llOOW."·-st Hwy."'D ,_fl_.___ --:::::!!=-----' Plnstnpes&realsharp! 717 Sl7-7771 ~ ew '75 HONDA 400F. New 640-m3l Call751-5143. .... ~ ...._ __ ,.. , .. ,uuc"M.•• I b 656 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cover·trailer cond . $llOO or trade. 642•9405 ~TOMllACM Rudo & eater 131 ). HOY SC OllTS Na-:~ C> _ atll 544·5095 540-4319. Xmus Present '72 El Camino 350• 4 spd, ---------• ORANGE COUNTY'S 1---'- 4 ,__,,_•_• --••_ ... _•_o__ $2699 BOATS 'J'ux Advan· LlDO 14. Jtd cond · -Y.i Midget. McCulloug nu tires, xlnt running 0 C '72Datsun 1200 -\ tuges l'all 546 4990 Tr with Go-cart, Briggs & Str&l· racing en a . New, cos c on d , s l I g h l bod Y ~ CNMty'1 OLDEST ~-..a-w · · ailer.$800 tonEng.Xlnt.cond.$175 ... >cN\selll' *">"-O dama ge. quick s nle HIC)hestSluyu & ~ .. - D 962·38"' .....,..,, or~ . $1800/ '--~t offer 5""'-4011 , A Spe-.. radio h"ater Demo ti' & tr innhy's U1 18856 Via Messina, trv. 613 6721 .....,. ...,_ on Imports ., .,..., ' " ' ~-~ tj.!lass> rrom. s14s up loats SU-./ 833-26.52 . 979-9497Jlm lowmiles.623ENl 'tik t;465491or6'tti 64t1 O~ks r -9 0 7 0 4WW...DrhH 9550 -. ------.-. -. llHMaHyTot ota Sales-~rv1ce·Leasing $2299 2 150 Hcnor llYd. 75 Honda CB500T Bates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 66 ~Ton Chevy Pick Up, Call Roeer or ill R C I loah, Marin e ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-'rg, rack & srty bar. • mags, steel radials. $950. 84T-855S oy Cll"Yer, nc. Costa Me-so 645·5700 Equipmnt 90 3 O liOAT SLJ PS ~ J 8 3 8 4 • $ 13 o o / 0 f r . 7 6 J~ C~ 7 4lM·3721 ____ _:..:..::...::.___ Rolls ltoyce BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• Some hve-aboards 963·3S4l Loaded with eqwpmen FREE APPRAISAL 234 E.17th St. ,.--------~-~ JCICJUG" 9 730 ~..8616 Ext418J -including a utoma ti '72 Courier. Cln, 27,000 M. We buy used cars & Costa Mesa 545.4444 ..................... .. 'I HP McCullo~h out '7ZSuzuki 2SOcc Savage, & transmission, with low Mags, S .R. shell. Many truc ks . Call GROTH C ... M.'w/'""":~_:___ MARK-X Jag sl•dan '63. ooard motor, xlni n md Wanted. ShporSide 125cc Duster Xlnt cond. range Quedor trac. Ma x~. Nu dutch, AM /FM CHEVROLET for a free 1976 BMWS Auto tran:.. Very g d S275. 9QI 0547 Tie for 52' boat. Set up for dirt. Acce ss. wheels, tape, roll bar radio. 549-0922. appraisal. 1m 111UcHn.•o. cond. Best offer 642-1272 BLACK BEAUTY 673 5822. for s treet incld. Best of. more. Less than 3, ,63 Ch PU GROTH CHEVROLET ~~~!:~~ frr 557.556()&ft 5 pm miles VKY225 . Ser. evy •gem top, 18211Beach81vd. ARE HERE 1968 !Ill h tH H p Owt>r &>aul1fuJBoatSlip.50'fo -· !1000063 newmotoc.S48·5107afte Huntington Beach '71 Oats. 1200 Cpe Mc r <·u ry ,>utbo ard P<HH'r boat. Newport '71Yamaha90 Complete 5PM. 847-6087 549.3331 t>nl!lnt' <' D l~mtton l~·Jch 642·9606. ly refurbis hed . Manv (1;288 -,40-FO--R-D-P-.U-.-Fr-a-m--e &-• w M e r cont r o I . n t• ~ Xtras. $225. 546-IH39 . ~ SRLIM6 YOUR CAR? waterpumJl Enl!tnC IN , 1 Sll>f: TIE SO' Roal, -Body. First $200. l akes. TO E XCt-:LL ENT CON I> Pri~~a5t_~:~rty '73 Husky 125WR. Mint Shorecrest 646-1783 p PRICES PAID S u P e r CI <' Jn . I' a II condit ion Ve s c o. AMC Jeep '68 Ford PU •L T """, V ... PFoidr Imports C ll d 16751 Beach Blvd. n ......, ..., a for or Not 1)46-4965 evemnJ?S llork s pace Cor rent. urn u s · r <' w 1 re• auto, A/C, 8·T stereo. 1 P moloplat. $575. 546-8139 Huntington Beach D'°" Lewis Imports CREVIER & I ST 6 HOAOWAY SAHTA AHA 835·3171 n.E UlllMA 11! OllMNG MACtllN£ New 550 gal diesel fuel :!O"L0<10'. ri. residenc 848.&066 Own. Xlnt cond. $1400. 1966 Harbor. C.M. tanks. $300 e a. 646·54!11 or ~ail now. 548-6243. '75 Yamaha Endro 250 548-104l 646-9303 &!0·6-127__ ----40' power boat s lip privat $100 and take up pay-Landcrm"sers Vans 9570 --------Capri home. No Ji ve aboard ments. Arter6. 631 ·2463 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nautical Hrass ch1minf! •7z & '74 C s h I ps c I 0 c k (se t h $120 mo 675-9048 71 Yamaha Mini k:nduro '72 Thru '75's '71 Econoline Super Van apri's 9715 4 Speed, radio, heater. OOICEZ. $1999 IU U IUCMl l"9. """'114 TOH HACH • .,.,,.. -14 .. 040 '71 J aguar XJ6, brown, auto, gd Bst. ofr. 640-1230. Maida dark cond . 9738 Thoma s ) and l·a s t Ul'ROAT SLlP 60. Get Kit & chamber, V8. Xlnl cond. Finished S (2ToChoosefroml nautit•a l ea~l e Call FOR RENT, PRIVATE S200 f1rm.640·62S3 7ToChoosefrorn interior, Air. $2950 or V-6 engine, 4 speed , fac · fl7 5 . 2960 EXAMPLE: best ofr. 646-4043 or Pai"d tory air cond1't1·on1·ng.AM '73 Dots.. 1200 Sedan 4 Speed. radio. heater, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-:1224 JOOJ Suzuki TC 120 $200 '72 Hardtop 61:4-062 radio. heater. 778FTI Shipmalt' !>tainl<'!>S i.:im Boats Speed & Trail or city 1600 mi Call :n2 FDC ----------• FOR Low us halll.><l two hurner st on· Ski' 9 080 _ 631 ·2116 after 7PM '71 Chevy van, sink. bed U ~·th oven ,tnd t ~1 n k ....................... !Late '73 Yamaha 125 En· $3877 ~!bl!11e8ts. clean $2499 sed VW's Kcro!.cne Nt.•vt.•r used , . ~' ti75_291;o 1965 llORIZON 15. 7 duro. new cond Must D L • PaidfororMot 7J Johnson !I H Ek t·tnc e ng ._I\ v dty lra tle --""" UUW Automatic. Power steer- () B t·n~1m· J u:-.\ reblt w nt>w ltrt·~ Sll OO 'i3 Honda 350CL. $400, ~2 ing $2950 645-8736 I'! Johnson U/B. 40 hr. o see,xtras.PP5488723 GJ""al lln~I 1973 Chevy Van . V·8 S191> 1~110459 64n-2677 ~~998~ood cond1t1on . ~~· VOL VO '71 ~~~ Va.nCampe.r Con·i;0£1Jc!1ifi.'8 . Tratts-...a+ion Yo unns t er s bt kt'. ·71 1qb6 Hurbor C M 646 q303 ve!'5Jon, V-8 auto. Low llWll. Sch 842·4435 l'JN> Hcul>or ( M /,J i. ")Ill i m n ,..... • ,... mt, xlnt cond. $3500. __ _;_ ___ ..:._:....:...:..:..:...-1 ()(' E · 12 8 75 Want L'<l ::!·man or mnatJ hll· rhnJ?.\' 195 1297 a , ........................ Su zuki 50 Runs Good. 1965 Carryall. Chevy 1 842-6701 Autos, Imported ier xp1res .. Aircraft 9 I I 0 Sl~ 968-6818. 548·4988_ Ton. 4 wheel drive $2000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Capri, 2000, A/T , de-....................... 645-5381 HAND NEW GttMral 970 I cor, steel radials, xlnt. Boats, Pow~r 9040 CIT A BRIA Almost new, 'N Honda XL 350· ms.---------~ '76 BUBBLE TOP FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2795. 548·0708 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 65 hrs tol:il time. TOJl Good Condit ion Bell Trucks 9560 VAN with Qlmper Con· --------- "i:! St•J H." Jn & Out eqwpment. ssz 96-lti Helmets.to 830-<t089. ••••••••••••••••••••••• version. $4876. Im med. 1972Capri 4 cyl. :!1·1·· l'll'J~urc• <'rutSl'r C S I / '73 Ossa 250 P1onl'cr l::n 75 CHEVY Del. E14BHA60320. xlnt<·oncl \Int 1·uncl . ra t11u. h.11t 1 ~R t "' a e 912 0 duro.xlntcond.$450. SEA&SUNR.V ____ 64_'_6_·6068_· • SADDLEBACK tan k:-. trlr P rit·t•d , flt 494 ·31R5 1/ TOM SWB 17555Beach81vd. Sli •1!111 71 1 9ti2 tiX 1!l 1 • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 Hunt. Bch. Cam pr Sh<1ll w /boot. '7 I H u s k Y . n e w PICKUP 11 0 H F1-.hin1• Boal & alum . Shell K111 ).!, ftl'i tran:-mission & t'ni.:inc 'aJ Ford Van L.B. Air con, Tra ilt>r \\ .f.11\11-.un 3:; l'kuw \\ side !-.l t•p . Cd 5.100 or h£1s t ciffcr Li~c new, less than 4~ new tires, runs gr eat. ~100 1)45 3-lx:; rnnd Isl SIOO 1;.15.3211; 196-8-121 mt I e s 1 Aul o m at l c $1495/ofr 675·1385. 1972 Ood9e llonda 350. Ol't'<ls work. Want $125 or besl offer. 49fi·ll421 t r ans mission . radio,---------- heater. power steering. '73 F ord Cust. int. llip. VII air conditioning, plus 302 $2995 or tr ade for many more extras. See 'vette or other. 968·3902 BMW USED CARS '73 BMW Bavaria 4 s peed, air cond stereo. A BEAUTY! '72 BMW 3.0 CS & '-t•:1ra\ :!I 1-h hi lll·,111t ton<I 1-\.tll t"an'a~ 1\,111 tarl ks \'Ill·' T,1ndt•m t rlr S.l l" S!li.)l)lcdr 581 :!706 Pic kup & Camper Au to . I' S. A I C. dual t ank s . s po rts m ;i n ·s '71Suwki 18S,d1rtrt-:.1dy, this one ! (64872Y). $4895 '73ClubWagonVan. Runs 4 s peed. air cond. & xlnt. looks g reat, h as stereo. Mint condition! bltin closet, xlnt for ski· •74 DATSUN 260z special 26519N w st e qu1 p. 250 fast Xmas Prc .... ·nl $2999 De p<'ndable Hurry. lli' Enterpn-.l' 1nho.irrl f..tS-5662. SLEMONS MERCEDES ing & Camping. $3,500 '73 CAPRI V-6 1·yl.. uuto. lrans .. air conditioning. whitewa ll! ltres, etc. <672HSS> $2395 I ATLAS Chrysler Plymouth Open Daily & Sun 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvrl Costa Mesa 546-1934 low miles. 910J NR. $2699 '71 Datwn Wa9on Auto. trans ., factory air cond1t1oning, radio, heater. Nice family car! 420CJZ. $2199 1 IUS UACH l l¥D. HllMT ... •TOH HACH 10.1111 -140-0442 ·;3 240Z. 211,000 mtll•s. on~. o~nl·r. super clea 11. $4890. 644·66-03 '71 Datsun PU. Gd run· ning cond. M u s l !'ell/make offer. 546·0128. J.!d cond. S25t)C1 Sl't' <1 l Bill Maxey Toyota -- Mesa Boals :-l pt Bl 18881 Be ac h Bl H B. SL 70 Honda. vt.'rv dt>an, 1!170 Harboi>. C.M. 631-1276 642-2926. Stereo. metallic paint & ----------• low miles. Must see 1 '00 FORD VAN '67 & '68 • Ferron 9723 71 CAPR I . i:ood ••••••••••••••••••••••• transportation! M 1r acle ti7J-0255 847-8555 many extras S.100 Sl,000. runs good MIZ 250 S 's -673·1933 • 30' Oaest-1 Aul n l'itot.IToyotaChmook .Unrier ·73 Honda CL350. rebl eng.. no ~ ork need ed . XJnt cond, ~99 642-9329. 2 1 ton plumbtng trucks 962-0184 One 4 s p eed & one complete w /steel bins. Auto LeasitHJ 9580 auto matic Super nice ! Mazda 2150 Harbo r Ferran Ame n l'a Replica Blvd .. ' Cost a Mes a . Cus tom 1rbrg ls . Chevy RI?~· S3950 ~,165Mi l 11~, 15.000mt..St5-00 fi.b 1 I Hi 5-15-2802. i"i 17 · ll ow 1·1dl'r 1 10 C \\tPf:R SHEi.i. for \t 1 •re· <' ru'' l'r \\ I r Ir beet, $21)(1 '\Int c-nncf &:aut1ful 1«1111! 1.11 11 ~h H45-i30i 8. ·7:1 KAW ASAKI 100 Street or dirt. Low m tlt'Jl.(e. m5. 548-0ROl M :!::! Tro1;1n Wood 1n t-'al"lor~ f>trt'(·t l':1 m pers Motor Homes bnar<l. lm cl1.w. \' X. 1·ud1h ~!l5 up. Shell" $179.50. ' 1•Jbm. hl'acl b1m m1 top Slt•eiwrs 8.SX w IHth CM Sale Refit 9 160 reftnt-.hl•<I ll42·1"17 I ••••••••••••••• •••• •••• ~ 7SO 1;;:1 :\X2ti For Rent. non s moker ., . , , H' (':impN Sht•ll. ;ig" ti1~h. Special '76 22' 4 Star, ti l -11 \\ood < t·ntury j!d l'Ond. w xtras. $185. MiniMtrhmc.548·5556 pipe mac hines. recent ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7 1 TOYOTA 645-5700 V8 e ni.:. S995 Ph 548 6132 new eng 's. Xlnl tires. ..&. I '72 2600 V·6 4 spd, stereo. Cl> has 120 V Generator. Brand Mew 197 6 Mani. I Coupe pric ed to s e ll. Call MAZD• Automatic. air cond. Cascade Inc. 548-2616 A Landau. Low miles . & decor group. rallye whb, fiat 972 5 '76 TOYOTA TRUCKS $2395: 640-0457 ••••••••••••••••••••••• base For Only '73 CITROEN SM $84 59 LEASEOR BUY !!! 1974 Capri V-6. Yellow. • 5 !>peed . air cond .. Air Conditioning , per mo+ T&L l('athcr. metahc paint & AM /FM r adio, Dual e x • '76 Mazda 808 Cpe AM ffM radio. haust. Mag wheels. Koni\ (Serl54892) '72 &'73S Shock s . & Michelini 35 PG Hiw couts Radia l t ires. Anprox.I M ay E.P.A. Bolh a re hardtops . " 36 mos. O.E.L. Cap. 17 Equipment includes roof 12,000 miles. This car is FiaC Be lore you buy .see' Mlaalon Vlelo Import a Max term obligation rack, automatic, air con-in perfect condition. $1232 88 OAC d.t. · & l $4,000. 675-1636 or eves. . . . 1 aomng power s eer · 644-l630 H~l\'Pn . !~Ill Sl'rt"'h . •n · 6423221 hoar<!. wick htc•am 1·11d cl) ;•:ilun llPad Motorcycles 16 To Choose From 28' Titan, sips 8, all xtras , S d bydayorwk.645-3370 aft 4 pees, 5 s p eeds, ~5iMl ni:I 3H:?f Scooten 6 PM. automatics. long beds, ----------i short beds. .......•.............. 20°0 OFF "i5 llONIM ~oo for $1 \II Jlum1num boats & t·ash R<'ftn bala nce, outl>oarcl motor~ 17 5 tu pa~ menh at s.56 incl rut 150 llP 1 in -.10< k J Wet•k t•ove ra14c IO!>uran cc Cal nnl~ from '-.at or until alll 541H98i sold II urn '" DA 'IJ/\ M A Hl~F 31i'10 Coas t MOTORCYCLES Hwy. CaPl'-lr;ino fW al'h FOR SALE 4\16·-1370 Boats. Rent C harter 9050 ....••••............... Cha rt er so Bo al ror Chn!>tma~ l>uat par ad(' Si5 n1te <:ompl v. /!-ok111 per & crew Ph 67fi 22.56 Boats, Sa il 9060 ••..•..•............... Ca l 20 + ShJl. 5 'illils "\n 22. OR. very good \'IJnd $3000. 54.'1·544~ 25' Cla~s 1 1• \Vornl Sloop lnbrl En~ h'Ok Ilk .1.;k $590 0 B O Ci \llU\S 548-5556 llob1eCal 11 with Tratll•r $700 64S.:W67 CHRISTMAS SAILBOAT BARGAINS !! 20-25 1-'t lnw as ~:mu:, meld sa1b & tr:.11h•r fol.Ill Fartory Warrant~ Aquanus RalbuJ 0 D.1~ N<'wpnrl ~warh ·., Lar~o~l lJlr!l hp TH f: HOAT Pl.AC t-: :1101 Co.1st llw v N I\ 1;.15 I M4 01.1t•n til fi pni BALBOA 26 SAVE $4000.!! J974 Model in "()r('am Condition" Extcns1vt•ly tquippc1I 1nl"ld 15 Ill' OJH W750 full pn<'c TIU: KOAT PLAC't-: 3101 C'o:ll'lt llwy, N n 645 tl44 Oren 111 ft pm 19 7 4HOMOA CR 12fi Xlnl Condltioo $625 ,.t>est o ffer . ,, ,, 1Cl73 HOMDA XR 7fi Xlnt l'ond1t1on .1 ll Han• S500 best offer .... 1970 HOMDA TllAJI. i O < ;oorl Condit 11111 saso '72 Yamaha 250 CC dirt hike. .Cd c·on<I. w /nlJ :<1hOC'ks. ind h1•tmel, booL-i, chain. loc·k ~ nil $400. fi73 7773 Must l'IC'll '72 Susuk1 GT 550. $525 fi7~ 7572 or 562-IWU 1973 ROADLlN ER 28', l oaded , 12.0110 mi . ·sacnficc. Can see al 1942 H arbor Bl vd C M . &i2-8286. '73 Oodi.?e 22· 4 Star M II., 18.500 mi, fully loaded m - t'! ~encrator S8900 farm PP968·3742 'fi#i VW trans axle & s whole mags 968-7412 "71 Coroo;1do 27 f\::i r11•nt" '4 Uil!e, n<'w .John<;on n. ltnOt m f' l I' I $'1 ~00 ·10 n.c; \ llricl fJ4'\. looks gd fNXI l r .Hit-t ru<' k or \'In .l ;1r k MI 261 I .640-045!1 ust ~I'll l..1 .. l'r 1111 I n1'" 11 & llar ken ft:.t l'lwt ~ 67~~ .; AIM» 6 Used Compact Trucks lo choose from. J>tmt LemiA eTOYOTA Immediate Delivery ing. XLNT inside & out. Extended Terms Will trade. Colt v i able '74 EL CAMINO ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUCH =IUZDA Automatic & air condi· '74 Colt 2 dr hard top, air, tn3t IUD. tioning. Low miles . stereo. Vinyl top, xlnt .-r. IEACtl •la.... '71 YW Squareback cond. Pri. Pty. 549-3895. Automatic:' & roof rack. Oats.I 97 20 ·10FORO WINDOW YAN VS. 3 s peed . m ags, 8 tr ack s tereo. Includes extra long wheel base. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA. OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR OR NOT . TOP DOLLAR CALL SAL BERNADENE S4o.o442 miracle mazda 21 SO H arbot-lt~d. Costa Mu o 6 45·5700 74 ll'210. llah·hhiu•k nuto. lo ml, Ml\Ol ~lra., lease The All Mew 1976 MAZDA COSMO "Car of The Year" SI 39.89 per mo +T&L '76 Mazda Cosmo. (Ser#7028Zl). ROTARY PERFORMANCE+ 28 MPG H i w ay E.P .A. 36 mos O.E .L. Cap. $5875 Ma x term obligation $3315.32 OAC. Immediate Delivery 3Yr or 50.000 m1 Factory Warrant '~""OLDS/MAZDA 17131 UACI II.ft. MT.IUCH•&U .... Offt>r ;:xpires 12·14 75 Br and Mew 1974 MAZDA Clearance Sale $2895 lnchides Dealer Prep. AUTO. TRANS. Equipped with Rotary Engine & many more ex- tras. Does not include radio or power antenna . rSer .216761 > 3 Yr or 50.000 mt factory war- ranty. Offer Expires 12·14-75 '73 Mazda RXZ 4 dr, w /air. auto trans, lo mi., $1795. 492.0447 Mercedes Benz 97 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease Mew-Used OYER 100 MERCEDES OM DISPLAY House of Imports AUTHORIZtD MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Man chester, Buena Park 523·7250 On the Santa Ana Fwy. '71 300 SEL 6.3 75,000 mi.. Gray w/black leather. $8900. 833 -9520 or 644-5383. 110/iJB SPECIAL HOLIDAY LEASE 570~~ leases a Beautiful 1976 FIAT 128 2-Doar + •H. Cop COii U379.70. lea•• •"ii volH S 1124.SO. 0.,. .. ,. M l 10 mo )6 "'°" op•11 •~d lea•• on op0r0....t crtd•I Off..gMdhl 12.31 1$ DICK MILLER MOTORS f rot FoctOfy Aulhonlrd !>olr•. ~'"Kr, t4"0M"Q & 0¥"'"'°' 0.h¥ory 1144 11107 '66 r u .sticll $815(), 4 new Ures" wheels •. 548-8135. '73 CIVIC 4 Spd. 'Z7, ml, AM /P'M It tnclt, ptrfect cond $2100 4!M..s280. 120 W. Wamer at Soldll Mam Santa Ana 557-2132 t ' Autos. l•poriM Autot 1,,.porW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ • Autot, ,,..__._, A.utot., l•port9d ~ UMd A.tot, Ute4 . .............. ,,...,... ,.,... Sund!y. December 7, 197S DAIL y PILOT DI 3 ......... lea 9740 aoyce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• Vallsw09"1 9770 Yotvo 9771 cir ''I 0 CMwrdet 9920 A.Id"• UMd Aato1, U11'd Auto~. UHd #1 DEA •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .......................................................................................... . l(RINUS .. • •••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7.~ MERCEDES · ·"· VW ..,, Bu• n•w Ures 'TS CHEVY 1..&11una. fully Ford tt40 OW.mobRe 9955 P'fyMoedh 9960 _, ROV m_,n. ... Z·lMld, aD!lfm OIAMGICOUHTY ?Z IUICk equipped, \'ery clean. •••••••••••••••••·~··•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 50 SlC C radio. ~1..5721. VOL ¥0 -.CIMTUaJOM 631.2171 Sales and Servt~tl f t Ill b I ARVIR EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO v.a. aul0. lran1., alrt'Ol'I· --.--• 7JFOROL'fD Oll>SMOllU At•~As ~et~ hi~ .. ~ J\ e rlol~b. ROUS· ROYCE 'lO VW Campe?' Pop Top. Lar~est Volvo Dealer cUUoniog, power steer· CHEV 72. Red \! ega GT 4 V-3, auto. trans .• a.ar con GMC TIUCtcS L • U4l.111t1St. Radlala,newupholtlery lnOrangeCounLy! int,powttbrakes,power epd,AMrad10.newllres. dlUoruna, power steer C~ ~ automatic tranaralsaloo, l'----'m!:l:!u. Reblt ena. $'l200. ~7 37l0 BUY or LEASE windows, power 11eata, SJ~ Ph 548·7242 tn1. power brakt:!s, radio. HO..DA CAIS Open Dady & &in. 'lil 10 ~nJI~~~=: l:ir~ ClOUD WNDAYS aft. 3·30 DIRECT AM /FM st~reo r adio. i$ Impala wae. CM exec ht!:atcr, wbltewa11 tat'ff, UN•~ Okh pr.1 11tcreo radio, beater, etc. sa.~ '61 VW Bus, '64 reblt enc. etc. (lOlFKD). c•r. 9500 mi's. New car vinyl roof, side body 28SO Harbor Blvd 2929 Harbor Blvd , (235HSY) "'" 9761 needs body work, $400. $1595 onliered. 963 7303. ~1~Mh'. n & s • etc · Costa Mesa 540.9640 Costa Mesa $15,800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-1348 ARAS 'e9MaJ1buWagon. $1995 "546-1934 EXCLUSIVE . '63 vw van Camper, nu 2025 S. M $1 .000 or bst ofr. Mags, J957 88, good condition. ,75 Pl YMOUTH eng, clutch, brlts, nu a CtryslerA'1YlllCMlth N~paint.9626735 ATLAS $400 0 FOIC pnlntJob SJ.500, 556·392e Anaheim 750-2011 Open oa\ly & Sun 2020Contanental. CM . FUlY CUSTOM range OUftty • --'tillO PM ·~1~hevy Caprice, nu Chryst... ,f1ylft0Uttt 0 S V-8, aulO. trans., air con· 60 v~ convertible. New •76&•75 Volvos 2929 Harbor Blvd p ..... t. rear end, etc. A/C, Open Daily & Sun ·10 LO 442 ditiMln~. power steer· ' top. tires, rebuilt 1600cc. T Costa Mesa Afr. sharp S'19S, 557.~ 'til JO PM Good Condjtaon Ing, power brakes. radio, SLCMONS MFRCECES 1970 Harbor, CM. 631-1276 MBZ '71 280SL, Air, AM/FM, Brown, 2 tops, Pvt. Pty. $10,000. 675 9555 'tlJ M. B. 280 SEL, lux & 18 MPG economy, perfect 644.5366 -------- '71M.B.300SEL. 6.3. 4 dr, :;Wlrf. 65,000 Mt. Sliver f!IJ!lalbc. no air. $7.500 ~ Xlnl eond 581 7862 .. 200 ,. ...... ... .... or Lease 494 1402 & 833-5361 orra('~ h t h' 11 t · ., trm.,. .. ·0468aflS -1 546-1934 'tBNOVA,6cyl.21MPG, 2929HarborBlvd eat·r,w llt>wa tres, ·led C t M OLDS F vin"I r oof, et~·. •73 YW SUPER IEETLE tin glass, new lm.•s & os a es1t , 1965 ·85, excelltinl (89S Mt•K ). MOTO Orange, 4 speed, radio. VolvoDlr.smce 'S6 •FAR·OUT'66 RJVIERA. eng.$700.494·0348 546-1934 running conctit1on. CAI beater.(078lt0J)>. Loaded. $650. Ph : Weekend 6444803, Npt $3395 631·0297 Chrysler 9925 '73Station Wagon, 8 pass , Bch ::::.,o:. $1995 CodUloc 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 owner, full power. xlnt ATLAS DAVE ROSS ATLAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 CHRYSLER ~nd.:....4~·2077 - -IR~~~~~: '75 Chryslff ,,Ptymouth PONTIAC ST HEW YORKER '74 Grand Tonno 34.000 Open Daily & Sun · un Chryller,tPlymotdh "CADILLAC" BROUGHAM m1 , auto, air, $2800, OLDSSTARflRE 't1llOPM l4IO Harbor ll•d. Open Daily &Sun V-8, auto. trans. air con-492-8422aft 5 w~days V·6 "Gas Maser ' 2929Harbor Blvd. 0l1110 PM Oual1"ty & Pn"ce ditaonang , power steer· ' --Closeout Price Costa Mesa 29;!9 Harbor 81\'d ing, power brakes, power 67 LTD 4 dr. clean, a /c 546-1934 CostaMesa 16,S O•w70 seats, AM Jo'M s t ereo $S50orbsloffr. $3995 546-1934 to Choose ~om radio, wh1le\lo all tire:.. 830-8~ __ 5 To choose Resaleables Toyoto 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 PLYMOUTH VALIAMT 4000R SEDAN MBZ '75 450 SEL Exl'c ~u" Sed. Met finis h Elect roof. Clearance priced. UW0890). M8Z '75 450 SL. 5.000 ma Lease or buy. (024737 l. MBZ '75 280 Sed. t:xet• I Demo Clearance pru:ed. ()19635) M BZ '72 350SL ('pe Rd i; tr. Fu 11 y e c1 u i p Lease or buy on l'Xt. terms. <039MYFl. M.BZ '72 280SE. 6 Cvl Fuel inJeclion. Hard ·to find model. Avail. for lease or purch. (091983). M BZ '71 250 Priced for quick sale 1002172). 71 Corona Deluxe Sharp l'lt•an. xlnt cood. 11550 ~Mi 31tl-1 '76 TOYOTAS llTEI 103217 $2997 Plus lax & lie will deliver a new Corolla 2 door t you. 100'i: Financing available on approved credit, for 36, 42 or months ~eonlwrlA \iJill TOYOTA VOLVO'S For the best pnce!>. the vinylroor.crwsecontrol. ,7STorinoEhte.xlnlcond, Ser#l20211. 120213 1970 vw Squareback lowest lease rates, & de· t 1 I, t. " h e c I , e l c . loaded. Must ~ell 120296, 124875. 122810. $1100orbestoffcr pendable service.·sce OltiGGXl MakeOffer 496.8339 Extended Wa rr:rnt' 557 5037 HERE NABERS CADILLAC $2095 - -- -Av:11lable . 1970 LTD Country Sqwre, '69 IUG NOW 2600 Harbor Blvd ATLAS 10 Pass. all xtra~. xlnl rllilQI Ol.DS/IAZDA Xlntcond 673·7891 COSTAMESA 540-9100 cond.$1,275 5861404 11Sl1IUCllUI. •New Engine OPEN SUNDAY Chrysl.r !tyrnouth t111J.IUCat•M2 .... ·1ovw FACTORY CAMPER w POP-TOP! Brand new factory engine! CLW4359) $2989 •New Transmission Open Daily &Sun •New Colors '68 Eldorado. XJnt condi· 'tal 10 PM Uncoln 9945 All 75'S AMDDEMo·s MUST GO THIS MONTH BUY OH tion. 2929 Harbor Blvd 546·5392 evenings Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Continental, mint cond .• loaded, new hres. shocks & brks, must see 546-1934 '69 Chrysler 300. 11rr. all S995orbst.S36·3J65. '73 El Dor. cabriolet. Xlnl cond, f ully equipl, ---------1 leather:. s tereo, etc. Pvt ply 499-2677. 69 El Dorado, very clean, will trade for later Cad. 962-0656 pwr, radial tires. 2190 Manrick 9947 Colle~e. Apt 20. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• --Continetttol 9930 '73. MAVERICK, 6 Offer Expire~ 12-14-75 LEASE 1976 CUTLASS "Soon to be Number I" <Serll8419l $133.19 per mo+ T&L 36 mo:. O.E L Cap $5327 6 Cyl . auto tran:. , air l"Ond1tionrng, power steenng, wh1tcwall t1res, factory extended war· ranty on drne train. (631MFK > $3195 ATLAS Chryslff _A»lymoutft Open Daily & Sun 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 546-1934 DAYE ROSS Pontiac /Stutz 2480 Harbor Rh d Cosla Mes1t 546..SOl 7 1 LEASE '74 Cadillac.-blackCoupe USED SPECIALS DeVille. White leather ••••••••••••••••••••••• cylinder. auto .. radio 8 , track. Mirac\e Maida, 73 M.a~k JV. excellent 2150 Harbor B vd., Costa co_ndallon, loaded. low Mesa 645-5700 Max. Term 1lbhgal1nnlp t• 9965 S2449. OAC on IOC rruleage. (21314:?A·2949 ' · I d. t 0 1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• mme 10 e e 1very P 0 R SC II 1-: ' 74 9 1 4 Salver. EXl'<'llcnt cond PnrC'd right (902512 1 MHZ '72 220 4 d r I n I l' con om y F. x t· e 11 l• n t cond. L:.l' or pure h 1100101 J '71 Cl'lil·a GT, ammac -•74 Volvo 164 interior. Car in mint Automatic, sunroof . cond. Gd rubber Pn AM FM stereo, leather. Pty. Day, 645·3323 . Eves, -------M 9950 ·73 LINCOLN CONT'L 4 •• ~!'!!••••••••••• •••• Extended Warraoty ·74 Grand Safari. 9 pas!>, Available Every xtra, perf. s hap(' MBZ '67 200 4 Dr. New engine Excellent cond Lease Must be earl)• Must see! 1159024 > '75 MBZ 450 SLC Ila rd to gel. European del. can. cellation Only 350 ma. Sunroof. Cassette. alloy wheels . Lse or purch. (101988 ). '75 MBZ 450 SE. I<:xe<'. Demo . Mel fini s h . Sunroof. Stert'o, under 2.000 mi. Priced right for sale or lse. 1043141) HOUSE OF IMPORTS 714 /523-7250 '66 250S 40r Sedan, rbll, eng & tram. Xlnl cond $3500. Ph 557 1990 - - 300-D. MUST SELL TlllS WJo:EK 548-7027 MG 9742 ....................... '69 MGC GT 6 Cyl , AM /FM radio. heJt<'r, ware wheels. ctt· f:xtra sharp! YCS086 .:t, $2777 J)Wt luviA VOLVO l?M H11d1!11 ( I,\ /,J;, •1101 Offer Exparl'" 12 8 75 '68 MG Midget, newly rebll. en~. $000. &H ·51-10 or&lO 0417 MGB 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 MGC Conv 6 cyl. \lo ire whls. am rm. ~ood conrt $1700. 675·2686 Opel 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Opel M anta·37 .SOOM AM /1''M Tape Stereo. AC . 640 0020 1 Day 6'73· 1890 I N t•ond . "":' rm. 17,000 mi. 1973 VW S..per IUCJ Whl. blk ml. Ofr 640.7963. Lo\\, low miles. 207GOP Luxury at 1l!> be~t. Jt5005 _64_2·_58_7_8_. ------- dr. or~ owner. perf cond. , fully eqw p. sac 557 ·2108 7 I Marq. lrqhm. oU pwr, stereo Corvette 9932 SI 495 960· I 662 CH OLDS/MAZDA 17131 IEACN RYD. ..-r. IOCI • ..... Must sell-under whlsle blue bk. $3850. 644-0225 '70 Toyota Corolla Wa90n 4 Speed. AM radio, red fmash. lots of room & $2299 lill Many Toyota 18881 Beach Bl 11.B 847-8555 S6395 '54 Conv. El Dorado Xlnt. Wire wheels . $1675. •74 Volvo 142 631-3388 . 1----------4 Speed, O\'erdri ve, '74 CdV Cabnolel. Full ....................... --------- •TOP CASH ' '73 Marquis. Immac. Non For Corvettes and other smokers car. Nu radials. Offer Expires 12 14 ·75 '68 Pontiac Lemans, $250 or best offer. 631-1097. economy. 799BBM. ----------'70 VW BUG leather. AM tFM stereo power. 16,300 m1., Like cassette. sunroor. A new. s5.s5o. 640·8898 used cars & trucks ! brks, carb. Vin rf, air -. -- -'66GTO. auto, clean. $395. HOWARD ~hevrol el , cond. full pwr. $3000 71 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 1015 W 18th St, Costa Dove & Quail S~s. Near P .P .675-7214anylimc. Fully equipped. low Mesa.646·8582. $1577 J>etut luviA 0roYOTA Reblt eng., exlra clean $1275 494·7152 sports sedan. 752LEQ. days. 644.1188 eves. Jamborc:e. Bris tol. & m1leai::e. new tares. low MacArthur. Newport '62 Monte~ey, 4 dr, full bluebook pncc. Sl.800. '73G.Pnx A/C, P /S, P /8, '57 Morris WRn ·72 Cad, SO\'. Xlnt 74 Honda tUnacar '74 Suzuki /Unicar Beach.833-0555 power. air, clean, pvt Call Mill al 499-1397, Lowma .. ~dcond., pty. $495. 557 ·2796. 499-4285 493-9577. '66 Corvette fstbk . nu ------------------427 /425 HP, nu paint Ti\ '72 MARQUIS. has ever· '67 Olds. must sell Xtras. ·74 GRANO AM loaded radials. nu cluteh, has ythln~' Under 50.000 mi. Xlnl cond. SSOO or offer. air. power brakes. scat: flaired f<'ndcrs, ster eo. Recent tune up, new 546·1627 steering, & windows. must see to apprcr. $4000 paint. S2050 or l.ae~l offer P'nt -9957 AM /Fl\t stereo radio, firm. senous anqwry on-548·0066 1 0 new radial W /W tires. ly 847-1872 --••• • •••• • •• • ••• • ••••••• \ inyl roof. tilt sleenng --'63 Mer<'un ~t onlert'\' •75 Pl..._.TO V 6 \I.heel. honeytomb mag '74 Corvette 454 . P /B, ('.lean. xlnt transport; 1"'1111 • wheels. 400 engme. 17.5 P/W, P /S, am tfm stereo, taon. Makeofr 673 6243 Stationwa9 on ~1PG _ S3995. 645-4i~ 6 new radials. 493·0631 aft. Must~ 9952 -·.., Automatic transm1ss1on. --------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• factory air conditioning. Tlutderbird 9970 COUCJor 9933 '68 Mustang. 6 cyl, gd gas radio. healer. less than ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi, clean. xlnt cond. 15,000males! <238MIE). ·74 T·Btrd, Sunroof FuU amaro 9917 '68 Cougar XR 7 New $1000.548-0159 $4295 pwr.stereo.Excelcond., ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. new vinyl top. . loma 644-5389 '75 Camaro. air, tilt leather interior, xlnl m .MA~H I . 39.000 mi., ., · wheel. xlnt cond. Must ~~~ .. R 2 uns great. $1700. :~~~~l-~ials. tape. ·51 T·Bird. Completely re· sell soon. Make offer .....,.....,.. 19i0llarbor.C M done throughout. New 1974C•l1"caGT below blue book. Call ~ 9935 '74.MUS.TANG 11, Test 631 -1276 Shelby Cobra 351 engine ~ be 7 &9 497 1248 0~ d his I od I & trans. $5,000. 4010 Vinyl lop. mag wheels, 8 lw pm. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• nve.l popu arm e --R'a,·er Ave N B 675 A20() ·m PeuReot, 404. air '66 Dodge Dart Wgn Must sell 673· 12S6 '68 BUG. ~d cnJ?me, Generat 990 I . at Maracle Mazda 2150 •n3 2·d 4. · 24 M -· · ..., · track stereo tape. low. nds work. $650. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Like ''NEW". Loaded. Dodge '70 Dart Swmger 6 H b Bl d c· t 1 r sp ' · nerw ----low males. (730MCB>. LT model. '76 ltcensc. Aff. air PB, PS. V·lop: ar or v . os a tares L.akc nu, S2150 ro r Veqa 9974 SAVE 548-4967 SALE S3750.642·3301 . orig ownr, mint cond. Mesa.645·5700. 968·0290 -----••••••••••••••••••••••• 196-1 VW i..-.. rol-... 9920 $1395. 675-8067 '66. 700 mi on ovrhauled 6 '75 Ptnln. blue. 4.000 mt. '72 Chevy V..na BillMaxty Toyota Needs manor brake CHEVY MONZA "752+2 fl'C'• llC'T cyl,xlntint,newbrakes. air l'oncl must :-.l'll -'7 18881 Beach Bl H .R work. SJ.';() farm . Cpe. Under 12.000 mi. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Monaco WaCJOn needs body work. $450 645-4535. S3900/ofr WCICJOn 847-8555 751·5143 Spd. Week-end special. Clean, runs \'Cry well. 962·5681. Auto. trans .. factory air i ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiil Priced for quick sale. CONNELL W75.979·8600days----'74 P I NTO WAGON , conditionin~. AM radio . Vol•o 9772 (210019) 66Mustang.auto,p/s,R& Automatic. air. roof Good economy wagon, 1 "'"" • 1.~v:n:· TO·YOTA SH Herb Friedlander FcwA .... "'D-' 10011 GardM G ro•e lhli G....., Gro•P 5)7-7777 5)7·5464 1972 Toyoto Corona A rf. A tC, vinyl roof. Pnced nght. 8141-'0T $1399 Bill Many Toyota ••••••••••••••••••••••• PORSCHE '73 911T. Mint '6 6 DART. Good H. 289 V.S, good cond. rack. only 12,000 males. Super nice! 687ElU. '73 V~•o Wa90n eondation. (100583). CHEVROLET transportation. $450/ or $700. ~736 must S<'e to believe' ~... '75 FORD LTD. 2 Dr. best.Call75H7i0. (1361,VZ) Maracle Fuel injech .. 1, roof rack. B h v I · 66 M t 6 I ood roug am. ery o mi. SALES&SERVICE us ang C\ • g Maida, 21 50 Harbor lowmlles,bluewalhbluc Excellenl lease availa· 2828 HarborBIYd. '70 CHARGER, loaded mech. xlnt body & 10t. Bh•d . Co:-.ta Mesa intcnor. <522HSUl . ble (O.'l7NK0l COSTA MESA with AM /FM cassette $750orofr.646·9785 645.5700 S3895 ·59 PORSCHE 911E. stereo, lmmac. cond. __ Sport O Matte. Excellent 546-1200 thru-0ut. $200./bestoHer. '66 ~lue Mustang. C~n '75 PINTO. V-6. auto . air, C'Ond. Praccd to sell! 646-6308 or962·3410 vertible full pwr. air, hke custom interior & ex- NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coastttwy.N-8. 642·9405 C629HWG ). '68 Chev. 4 dr Mah bu. ford --9940 nu· c 3 n be see n tenor only 7000 males & 1966 Harbor c M i..tb '1303 '73 PORSC HE 911T. s Small 8, auto, p/s, clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~T~t~~~~ !a:ed!rr:'e~· pnced to sell! Maracle Offer Expires 12·8·75 S~eed. 20.000. aclu3:1 $850. 644·5796. Bluffs . · •72 Ford C--'--· · · Maida. 2150 Harbor m1les.Factorya1rcond1-, _ ... , 9'1!H028 Blvd . Cost a Mesa.71V-8Vega.reblt321eng. lionang, truly ammac. 74MOHTECAaLO I SqWreWOCJOft '67 MustangConvertible 64~5700 Auto. good cond. $2000 Lease or purchase. v_.~.a':lto.lrans.,a1rcon· V:8,auto:~ans.,Cactory GTAClassic. '"'-""" 9960 836-4095 . ti62Jf'N) ~htiomng, power steer· a ir c~nd1t1omng, po~er 673·303!. • ., .. ..,.... ------1og, power brakes, steenng. power (disc) ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Estate Wag . low m1. AM /FM stereo radio. brakes, power windows, Oldsmobile 9955 '63 Valiant Conv. I owner super clean. many ex 18881 Beach Bl H B 847-8555 72 VOLVO t 44E --------1 Auto. trans. air, radio. HOUSE OF whitewall tires. vinyl power seats, radio,••••••••••••••••••••••• runs good $250. 989 Vi c-tras. Sold new for S4900. roof. lilt wheel. mag heaU!r, whitewall tires, ·73 CuUass Supreme. Xlnl toraa, Apt 87. Costa Will sell S3100 firm . wheels, etc. {211KAT). tinted glass. wheel cov· oond. air, stereo, all pwr Mesa 492·3198 $3395 er s. r a e k. U nder $2,750. 831·1835. , -S -" b k ·~2 \' ("r \/C AM wholesale book. 916HHY. 66 port r\Jry. uc ets. • . etra • , ' , Ponche 9750 '71 MK II. 2dr . 4-spd. Bkt heater. <536110Cl ••••••••••••••••••. •••• !-<'als. Real nice. $1275. $3199 IMPORTS 1975 PORSCHE TARGA 911 Air conditionani.:. AM /FM lape w /rccorli· ing capacity (4ft2MCV l. $13,999 IRIAM CHUCHUA JEEP 776 E Orani;:elhorpc A "c PLACENTIA 557-3.'i22 • ~ ·72 Corona Mark IT. pcrf.cond. $1595.firm. 536·9993 miracle mazda ATLAS '69 CuHass runs gd. all extras. clean radio 4 spd. lo m1, $1250. $1877 $"100. 751-0456. ~· $395. 645-2768. 646·1432 aft6 714 523-7250 AMC 9905 •••••• • • •••• ••• • • ••••• • CJ.rysler Plymouth l) l Autot, H•w 9800 Autos, New 9800 '7 6 Pacer 1.\111. WI W ••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. --------•--------• Brand New Open't'iDI a 10 itpy M& sun <I ",.11 ""~ 1 Cadillac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Corona Auto. 2dr. low 2150 Hsbor llTd. ~ mileage, gd cond. Must Costa MHG 645-5700 P~~~J~~t~~1~fsP~~:. 2922~fa~~s~lvd ~ TOYOTA SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE sell.SS50.Ph:S56·1S42. -----lla .. ~rs Tri .__.. 9767 '65 Volvo P·1800. Ready to end. Over 20 Pacers in 546-1934 US ..... ,... restore. Sl200/ofr. stock for immediate de-1966 Harbor.CM Mfi 930J .,,..~.·i1ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·4263 livery 74 El Camino. ale, p/b, ofCerexpires 12-8·75 __.. '63 Triumph TR·3 com· ----$3588 p /s, auto I rans. adj. '72 G I . 500 PS/PB pletelyrestored.lmmac.'74 164E.air,t\M /FM.20 s t eering whl, remote . aaxie · ' n 11 i·t & $1600. Call 494·4893. MPG. luxury for only control outside mirror. air oond. auto, AM /FM ~a l y --$1700, must sell 892·8971 ShorKrest Radio. lo m1. Blue. $3350 stereo tape, clean. Sl550. 879-5337 'fi8 Tri 250. Wide Radials eves-wknds AMC /:J..n or offer . Hank Mon·Sat. Pvt.pty. 544-1586· Price --------w/wirewhls,Overdrive, --r 833-900-1 F rd '68 LTD v '74 914 2.0, Appear. Group, $1,000. 545•9568. 68 Volvo l 22S. rcblt cng. 16751 Beach Bl vd. o • 8. auto. A!C. AM /FM stereo. lo auto, good cond Huntington Beach trans. fact air, radio. P lt7J CADILLAC 7SUMOUSIMI miles.Mustsell!752·6531 Volkswoqen 4960096 848-8066 CLASSIFlEDwillsellit. steer, nu tires. clean -••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1------------1 vinyl int. single own. PP ~l '71 ~~ch" by prt ~~~~e.Newtir~.·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~1 _si_oo_.~-~------• party. Mctalhc blue. ap· xlnt condition. Make of· pear. group, 5 s pd . D Cassette·fm ster.. ma it fer. 675·66Sl e\·es. ays hJ 000 · · • .,ar:n !)57-2520, Ken. w s, 34, mas . .,,,.,,JV. ------1 Gold 5 spd, am /fm. 54,000 mi 's . $3400 642-74~ or 751·7210. 1).1 ~ Bu~. JlOOd cond. & cheap transportation Must sell ! $685. 548·0732 'il 911 T Sepia Rrown, '73 Super Beetle. AM /FM B.le1e Interior. S Gauges. stereo, 20.000 mi, S2350. factory Alloys, s Kpd .• log s;u-0566 days. lhthts, etc. 36,000 ml .. All original, f1350. 6"2·3357. 'ID VW Bug. good cond. $850 13. 914 Silver. air, Konls 497-3246 cover, bra, xlnt$6()00 /ofr ---------883-92164 '68 VW.xlntcond, '71 PORSCHE 914 . Ap· ptarance 1roup . Recf/Blk Int. Mint. Pvt p\y. 540-0421 & 642-2502 "klngSJ.000 673-2562 '7S VW Bui. Ulness in family, must aell ! lm mu. cond. 7000 m l 1914 Pnncho 911 Coupe w I NG-USS sunroof. blk point, ~~-~--~~- AM/FM ftterco cast. & Soc Must • JI. Cash. '&O niany xtru. S12,000 VW & M VW nto. both a:Jl..to54 tll 6, 751·8130 PM xlnt cond. Mark 67~ 1981 an 5 !'pd. coupe. nr pert. cond. "100 ~'1 • •'71 CAMPF:l\ Bubble Top, loaded. super ~ond. $.1300.536-9"3 ':Tl 11-4, very low miles. ·~ Bur.. Nlw b8tl~ry $3,500. Call &'73 1363 or brk•. Oood condition. '71-6.191. C.11673-2'762 eves & ' • I .. • '75 Granada. 11.000 mi, economical 6, 4 dr. air , pwr, stereo, metallic brown. $4780. 640.8325 iS Ford Ltd Landau. 4 dr., light blue. vinyl top, lo mi., AM /F M, Pwt ~eats. locks & windows, cruise control. luxury group, tilt &leering, air, tinted g lass, $5,250. 833-7333. '53 Collectors Item VS Flathead. All orig. $500/ofr. 268E19th, CM "7S Granada GhJa, A/T. PS. PB, atr, AM /FM steno, 4 dr, 9,000 ml, S489S. 642·5957 '6S Ford St. Wgn, clean/· dependable Tope deck, hrtr. Xlnt. $$00 .493·776'. '72 Ford staUon wa~on full pawer, xlnl cond. Prlt>ed to sell P .P . 494~611 '89 Ford Cust. 4 Dr. Auto. Cood cond. Well malnt sm. 846-8582. Tu••Oo lll•c~ '"''" Oun•lon ""'--l\Jll -dull IOC1ory "'· lllt-. ·-· "'""" ..... --lftles. (Ot 9N()I() Olliy $6995 lt71 IAMCHHO •T YI, ..i1o. tr-. -at-.nQ 1nd llr•-•• teclo<v '"· P 8 r9dlo.,..,.. WSW hrM IMC E11ra 0.-(02002AI Olliy $1195 lt741Mt&MATIOMAL HAlftS1'a ~ rtc:aur Only 1t.200 "'""' 118, 11110 lrwa., po.-._,"O Ind brtMI. l'ldlo. ...... H 0. tires. Sl\er!:ll (S*N). o.1J SJJfS ltn'POUCHI ftlTT.U6A °"'1 44.000 ......, • -.d •• ooM • t t•r" AM/FM •110,. ~Mc. .,_.. condltlOf\ °"' Sltt5 lt71MD 4Mm,Sl9AM fi.etM _. °""' 10.000 --Oft-....,.., ....... 111110 l~t CNIH COlllroJ .._,.""'9-c lnOMXOI °"" s 16.100 2600 ...... lhd. COlhW... 540-1630 DATSUN 710 $31 76 1975, 710 2 Door s.lan ' sptfd, No Hidden CMtVn olus loc.el Tax & Lie. Set'. '°'11 '7 FABULOUS SAVINGS ON ALL IEMAINING 197 5 MODILS. GARDEN GROVE DAT SUN JRHWAY CLOSE 13861 HAR SOR Bl VD . GARDE N GROVE SJQ . 7\)·)r· : rii.,,~, Seu.ah ot G G ,,.,. ... ,.,, OP(~ 1 DAYS ./ Ila be rs · caclillac (lliality & Price • • • • 1975 COUPE DEVIWS 2 to c hoose. Take y o ur choice. (388MMJ). Low as $7495. SALE PRICE 1974 B.DOIADO COUPES 3 to choose. Take your choice . (406801 ). L ow as $6995. SALE PRICE 1974 COUPE DEVIWS 8 to c hoose. Take your choice. (Ser 1797) Low as $5495 SALE PRICE 1974 SEDAM DE VILLE (222NJW). Loaded. S5495. SALE PRICE 1973 COUPE DE VILLES 6 to choose. Take y ou r c h oice . (538GJT). Low as "495. SA LE PRICE 1973 SEDAM DE VILLES 5 to c hoose. Take your c hoice. (Ser. '4128). Low as S4395. SALE PRICE 1972 COUPE DE VIUES 2 to choose Take your choi c e (061DQA). Low as $2995 SALE PRICE 1961 COUPE DEVILLE ()<HN301) Loaded $1895. SALE PRICE Last Call for '75's STILL A llG SELECTIOM >. T THE GREATEST DISCOUNTS WE HA VE EYER OFFERED IH OYER 54 YEARS OF IUSIHESS. CHOOSE FROM • T-BIRDS •.LTDS •ELITES • TORINOS •MAVERICKS •MUSTANGS •PINTOS •PICK-UPS Not just a few leaders. but EVERY NEW 1976 model car and truck in our huge inventory no w DISCOUNTED to save our customers MANY M ANY dollars! Come in. pick out the new 1976 car or truck of your choice and get MAN AGE M E N T APPROVED discount SAV I NGS w ithout btckenng Of hassel! LEASE DIRECT! ALL MAKES & MODELS COMPETITIVE RATES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1976 FORDS ASK AIOUT OUR 12 MONTH, 12,000 MILE USED CAR IXTBIDfD SHYICE POUCT SPECIAL 'LUXURY BARGAIN 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SOLON Auto . trans., ai r conditioning, stereo r ad io. vinyl r oof. reclining seats. rallye wheels. (192876) s3177 • 10 USED HONDAS IMSTOCIC ..... Gas Sann• ,. I I SpecW'" 1974 HOMDA CIVIC Radio and healer. (131656) s2477 • '68 CHEVY CAMARO Radio. heater. (313281 ) sa11 • 70 TOYOTA COROUA 4 speed, radio, heat8f', viny1 top. (089AW0) s977 • 72 Pl YMOUTH DUsmt Auto .. power steenng, AM/FM with 8 track tape. (293JPI) s1377 • 70 CHEVY MALIBU Auto.. power steering, air oond .. radio, heater, viny1 top. (965BZT) s1477 • 72 CHEVY VEGA 4 speed. radio, heater. (775FVA) s1577 • SELECT USED CARS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS '74 MUSTANG II GHIA Sunroof. v~. 4 speed. air. stereo. loaded, loaded. loaded! (15975) S3666 '75 CHEVY LUV MAKA DO .c speed, low 9000 miles. new condition! (584 70Z) s3555 '74 IRICKLIN Automatic. power steering. air. & rare! (1t5807) COLLECTOR'S ITEM! '74 AUSTIN MARINA 4 speed. air, low 7000 miles. balance of factory warranty! (263MSF) s2999 '74 JENSEN HEALEY New condition! Low 7CXXJ m iles. f actory ai r conditioning. stereo. etc. (#5925) s5999 '74 FIAT 128 WAGON 4 speed. low m1ies, roof rack! (301 MVH) s2999 '74 vw DASHER 4 DR. Low. low 11 .000 miles, 4 speed. (236MN0) S3888 '63 CORVETTE 4 sPeed. a collectors item priced to sell! (123ABC) LIKE NEW! '75 CHEVY BLAZER Loaded with everything! Air. stereo, mags. power steering. low 9000 miles. (371MED) S6888 '73 VEGA WAGON New condition throughout! Low miles. (635GML) s2222 USED TRUCKS ON SALE! • 1/2 Tons • l/4 Tons• •Vans • 4 wheel drives • Suburbans • MOST ANY TRUCK TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! WEEKEND USED CAR SPECIALS '75 MONTE CARLO Auto . t r a n s ., a i r conditio ni ng . power steering. powe r brakes. vinyl roof . tilt steering wheel, turbine wheels. (183LHV) S4369 • '74 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOll SEDAM v~. auto. trans.. ractory air con dit ioning . p o w er steering, power brakes, radio. heater. (549KJI) s2295 • '74 FORD GRAN TORINO 4DOOI SEDAM V~. auto. trans .• factory air c ondit i onin11 . power steering, power brakes. radio, heater. vinyl roof. (789KRJ) 52473 • • DATSUN D~ B-210 4111P8-BWI 29 llPl-Cltl * Thn '76 ll·210, mo.st PCO· nom11 al Oo1bun nf lh••m ~II! Th11·1• modl·I~ urtrr a •urpns- 111~ <1mount of romlnrt and • lu"irv. too. !:>ldndard n>rhn· 11111 bud.Pl sr..1~. 11mwr- """' fronl d1sc.s. hntt>rl i:I•'"· c.1rpi•1tnJ!, rc.ir window drfo~•·r and mnro> J\nol 1 I I001' hh:h 1 am en1<111r lhJI 111•1.··~ this.; l'f'ally powerful t"t unnmv f Jr o.,1wn U·llO t:1 onnmy. and 1111'11 soml' r·u •,\ dvna- lllrJllll"ll'r e;llmate. ~lanu~I '''"'~""~~ton, Actual Ml'G nt.tV ht• more or ll"s. d11p1rnd0 11111 on lite condition of your Ldr und how you drive.) NEW CAR TRADE-INS •71 DATSUM J4~% 4 speed. mags, radio. heater. see to appreciate! (2772) UNUSUALLY CLEAN, HIGH QUALITY, . FAIR PRICED USED CARS ••• '73 PINTO WAGON Automatic. air cond., radio, h e at e r , very c l ean. 261HNF. $2389 '71 FIREBIRD Auton-etlc. air cond .. radio, heater. vinyt tap. 68JEP. $2389 '72 GRAN TORINO WGN. 9 PASSENGER Auton-etic. air cond .• power steering, power brakes. luggage rack. 910FWA. $2489 '73 FORD MAVERICK Autooetic, air cond .. power steering, power brakes. arn-fm stereo. immaculate. 754GWX. $2689 72GRAN SAFARI WAGON --------1 AJr cond .. power windows, •72 DATSUM 510 4-0001 Auto. trans.. radio, heater, viny1 roof. (2743) 52195 •73 D>.TSUM 24~% 4 speed, radio. heater. viny1 roof:low miles. (2757) 55195 •72 DATSUN 510 4 DOOi 4 speed. air, radio. heater, extra clean. (2758) SAVE •74 DATSUN J60-% Auto. trans .. AM/FM radio, heater. less t han 7.000 meles. (2764) SAVE 173 COMET Economical 6 cyl inder. auto. trans.. 1 owner & extra Clean! (2779) 52595 169VW FASTIACK 4 speed. radio. heater. excellent condition. (2770) SAVE roof rack, low mileage. 783FZH. $2689 74LE MANS COUPE VB. automatic, air cond .• power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio. 034LFD. $3389 74MERCURY COMET AutorNtic, air cond .. power steering. po wer brakes. AM-FM stereo. custom Interior & exterior. 400KRL $3589 '73MONTE CARLO LANDAU Auton.tic. air cond .• power steering. power brakes. An absolutely gorgeous. loeded cat. 368HME . ... '74 CAPRI Auto. trans.. air. AM/FM stereo , deco r group . (861LP8) THE BEST PLACE TO SAVE '72 CAPRI JOOO .. ~ wirh rodio. electric dcd. body ride ~ vinyl irleriar, ,_ .,.qne with 12 mo. Wf11Tafy. ~) (SK#IK723Ai 52266 ~6l MERCURY MAA9Uts Poower stesVlg. cir cond., «Do. power windows • • • Simply becuTfJ inside ard out. (ZSK+42) (SK22t9A) 5 1149 •71 FORD TomMO•T A ca wirh real calu ••• fYt f!rCjr-e red with blod: vinyl interior, oir cord.. oulo. trans.. r sresitt). (6570SX) (SK# 172A 52044 . •11GUM TOIJMO ,.. conci. power st-'"4 alo. Inn., ratio ard mid..a.. ccmfat. ~(SK#l 74~ 52388 •14UMCOLM • COMnHIHT AL TM ip<J80US ~ sedan hos at, 23,300 mies. LI.ouy ~ and 5J)eciolly pk ed. (s 11KB) (SK#2t6i 55543 •73 UHCOLM MAAllY Rdy in O clcns by itself • , , 01 outstordng value in p!le luiuy. j911HSV) (SKIS634A) 56266 171 UHCOLM coun 11-is is o ca with thousands of i.n-usecf milM • . • Inspected by eirp11s for m«honicol relic:Olity Ond losting beauty. (848EAE) ISKIS648A~ lt74UMCOLM MAAllY OrJy 24.000 actual miles. full power. factory air conditioninQ. and so many more lu1uries! (SISJESj 57394 • IRVINE WEEK OF DECEMBER 7 -DECEMBER 13 AMERICAN MOTOR~ Ward S. L ee. Inc. 1234 S. Main 51 . Santa Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. Isl St., Santo Ano 835 3171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 26CJJ Harbo~ Blvd .. Cosio Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546 -1 200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Hunlington Beach 842-7781 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-4010 ldtGI Un iversity Oldsmobile 2850 Ha rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa -540 5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ano 547-051 I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/ Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd, Gorden Grove 430-2333 Ch ick Iverson , Inc. 445 E Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach· Blvd .. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 1373 1 Hotbor Blvd .. Gaden Grove 534-4100 it'\f !PORT! HllJHl/11/IT! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 9:30AM t mm G111ndst.nd 10:30 Cl) Nfl Pre-Game Show 10:00 I Pro Football Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Football San Diego vs. Kansas City. 1:00 PM • liOl Pro Footb811 Buffalo vs. Miami. 11:00 !~~Pro Football Los Angeles at New Orleans. 2:00 6 RIA Basketball Seattle Supersonics vs. Golden State Warriors. 3:30 I Celebrity Tennis 4:00 (Qi Ci)) CI) Colleee Football '75 5:00 Johnl4cKay Show MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 6:00 O (~(I)) CV NFL Monday Football Denver Broncos vs. Oak· land Raiders. 8:30 m College Basketball Notre Dame vs. Kansas. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 8:30 &l College Baaketball Notre Dame vs. Indiana. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 8:00 O Sports: A Way Out Anthony Davis is host of this special that examines the question "Is sports a way out of the ghetto". John Wooden, John McKay, Boot<er Brown of the San Diego Chargers and James McAllister of the Philadelphia Eagles guest. 10:00 0 USC Basketball USC vs. Oral Roberts Univ. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 9:00AM ~~~@) G111ndstand 9:30 B Pfo Football Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh. 11:00 (1) NCAA Football The Camelia Bowl, from Sacra· mento. Teams not available at our press time. · 12:30 I @ (})Cl) Pro Football Washington vs. Dallas. ' Prep Sports World L.A. City Football Championships. 5:00 (9 (()) CD Wide Wot1d of Sports 6:30 likers Basketball Lakers vs. Phoenix. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 ti:OO $ (C) "Plppl In th• South SHs" (adv) '.14 -tnaer Nilsson stars. 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "Doctor Oollttl•" (mu•) •67 -Rex Harrison, Samantha fa.air Anthony Newl•y Richard Attenborough. 11 "Strana• Interlude" (({ra) ·32 -Clerk Gable, Norma Shearer. ~rt~~ • 7:30 9 (C) "R•b•I Without A CauH" (dra) ·55 -James Dean, Natahe Wood. Sal Mineo. 9:00 l1 "The R&htln1 Saaban" (adv) '44 -John Wayne, Susan Hayward, Dannis O'Kaefe. !):00 7 (29 8) 3 (C) NJunlor Bonner'' (wes) '72 -Steve McQ11een, Robert Preston. tda Lupino, Ban Johnson, Joa Don Baker. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 7:30 9 (C) "Atuck of the Mushroom Paopi." (hor? '66 -All·Japanesa cast. 9:00 5 (C) "Act of Love" (dra) '54 -Klrtc Ooualas. Danny Robin. 9:00 3 "Mira&•" (dra) '65 -Graaory Peck. Dl1na Baker, Walter Matthau, Kavin McCarthy. 4 23 6 10 (C) "Clambake" (mus) '67 -Elvis Presley. Shelley F1bares, Wiii Hutchins, Bill Bixby. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 /:30 9 (C) "Crack In Uta Woricf" (scl·fi) '65 -Dana Andrews. Jan•tt• Scott. Peter Damon. a:oo 5 "My Blood Runs Cold" (hor) -Troy Donahue, Joey Heatherton, Jeanette Nolan, Berry Sullivan. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 7:30 9 (C) "Atraaon" (adv) '64 -All.Japanese cast. 9:00 10 (C) "Coma S.ptambe~ (rom) '6J -Rock Hudson, Gina Lollabriaida. Sandra Dea. Bobby Darin. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 7:30 9 "Tham" (sci.fl) '54 -Fess Partier, James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn, Joan Taylor. 8:00 5 (C) ''Tll• Hon•y Pot" (com) '67 -Rex Harrison, Cliff R'obertson. Susan Heyward, C1pucln!i. Edi• Adams. fltlOAY, ul!CEM8£R 12 7:30 9 (C) ''Tll• Crimson Cult" Chor) '68 -Boris Karloff, Christopher Lee. 8:00 5 (C) "Where'• Charley'' (com) '52 -Ray Bolaer. Allyn McLarle, Mary Germaine. 9:00 7 (29 I ) 3 (C) "For A F-Dolla,. Mora" (wes) '67 -Clint Eastwood, LH Ven CIHf, Glari Mprla Volonta. SATURDAY, OEC£MBER 13 1:00 9 (C) ''The Wiid North" (adv) '52 -Stewart Gninaer. Wandell Corey. Cyd Cherl11a. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "Oklahoma Crude" (dra) '73 -GaOf1t• C. Scott. Faye Dunaway. John Miiis, Jack Pelanca1 Rafaal Campos, Cllff Osmond. 9:30 5 "The Helm•" (dra) '49 -Ollvla ae H1vllland, Montaomery Clift. l OtOO 9 CC> "The Wild and th• lrinocant" (was) '59 -Audia Murphy, Joanne Dru. 11:00 11 wK111 the Qlrts • Malla Tl\am DI•" (ad11) '67 -Mike Connors Dorothy Provine, Raf Vallone. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 7, 1975 Give Someone You love a portrait thfs Christmas Say "I LOVE YOU" with o REMBRANDT style Portrait We specialize in individual and family portraits that are as unique and sensitive as their subjects. In-studio or on location, we'll work with you to create a portrait that's honestly you. So get your family together. Or get yourself together. Stop in today and let's talk about your portrait. CA LL THIS WEEK There is still time for Ovistmos d elivery CALL TODAY Fat APPOINTMENT 645-6800 Page 3 'PIPPI LONGSTOCKING' Successful pictures produced for children are few and far between. But happily for juvenile movie audiences, a Swedish author, Astrid Lindgren. has made 1t possible for six million Amt;!ric~n c~ildren to en1oy Pipp1 in the South Seas. KTLA. Channel 5, will air this second in a series of movies based on Miss Lindgren's popular books on The Movie for A Sunday Evening, at 6PM. E1ght·year·old Inger Nilsson, freckle-face redhead, stars in the title role of Pipp1 Longstockings. The film follows Pippi's heroic adventures as she searches for her sea captain father who is being held captive by a band of pirates. With her pet monkey, Mr. Nilsson, she invades an island thought impregnable by its pirate population and rescues her father in a series of fantastic yet funny escapades. 'IDEAS ABOUT COMEDY' Versatile actor-comedian Dean Jones, who appears in the hilar· ious romantic comedy ''Monkeys, Go Home!" airing in a special two-hou r presentation on The wonderful World of Disney Sun- day at 7PM on NBC, has s·ome definite ideas about comedy act· ing. "You must be able to feel every nuance and piece of comedy in your muscles," states Dean. "But the real secret of playing comedy is to never be aware that Page 4 you're trying to be funny or that you're involved in a funny situa· tion. Otherwise, you're dead. You mustn't think that what you're about to do will be humor· ous or you'll short-circuit the whole process. You 'll lose your audience and funny becomes un· funny." A perfectionist by nature, Dean says he has never done a part he couldn't improve upon. ''You see yourself on screen and you wonder why you ever played a scene a certain way. You always think, why didn't I do it a little different?" continues Dean. "I always feel I could have brought more to a part after 1t was done, but then you always want your last work to be the best. that's only natural. Comedy 1s so close to cartooning; it takes a certain rhythm and pacing that must be precise. If it doesn't exist, the scene simply won't play." While comedy acting is a major portion of Dean's life, he believes his heavy dramatic background pro- vided him with a solid foundation for his future comedic roles. "I think all comedy is made up of tragic moments, really. Oh, sure, if you stop to think about it, one can always find the exception to the rule. But basically, funny things happen because of rather sad or tragic situations. Maybe a good laughing cry is what comedy is all about. I think so. And as long as I can entertain people with the humorous fare that Dis· ney releases then I'll be happy." THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 7, 1975 'THE MALE SEX SYMBOLS' "I have short legs, and if I stand up next 10 men who arc 5'3. I could wear the same trousers." claims 6-1001 Burt Reynolds ·Quite a statement coming from a male sex !.) mhol who set a pre- cedent for public images and stirred up controvers} a few years ago with his nude pose in the Co:.mopolitan Magazine centerfold, dcl>~1te self criticism of his body ... There is someone 0•11 there walking around with my legs and a very short tor;o... . This is only one of the many light hearted hut true. 1nt1mate sta tements disclosed hy fbur very famou~ male "Sex symbols who arc highly acclaimed movie actors. Hollywood commentator. author and columnist Rona Barrett examines the personal lives and behind the screen psyche'! of four prosperous movie \tars in the ~econd of .her daytime specials. "Rona Looks at James Caan. Michael Caine, Elliott Gould and Burt Reynolds:· Thursday at 2PM on CBS. Burt Reynoldc; wa-; the only one of the four acto.r ... who ~as n<?t interviewed in Miss Barrett's home. He was on location shooting his latest movie "Gator" in Savannah, Georgia. Being the dogmatic and persistent reporter that she is. Miss Barrett took her crew and hm tled down to Savannah to get just what she wanted from Burt a~ lll-C did from the other three sex !>ymbols, in-depth and hlunt a~swe1: about their private lives. With the other three star~. conducting an interview was a little more convenient for the columnist; J ame~ Caan, Michael Caine and Elliott Gould are all shooting their latest film together "Harry and Walter Go to New Y ork" 1n Los Angeles. Even if he had been in Lo~ Angeles, Reynolds would prohably have made special arrangements to do _the interview o n loca~ion. L~ations are a great part of Reynolds' l-lfe. "I have a ranch in Florida where I ~pend as much time as I can. It's good for me. Other-; can have the ~afety or Hollywood, but I'm not ROing to change my VICW\. 1 Nona Ban-ttl, Holl1wood roluJD nlst and author. lntUYj(•s four of Amerio c:a's top modoe-plctun scar-Burt Rrynolds, Jamrs Cun, MkbH I CalM aod EJUott Gould. 75 '3. do;. THE DAILY PILOT. ry WEEK. DECEMBER 7, 197'5 AECiULAA DAYTIME PAOCiAAMS r.,, <, I< N 1 i J r, 1:00 c: S.llltlttr rutiira m £dlk.ltlonal Fea~rts l:JO tduatioul featum Not for Wo•en °"'1 £1rtll Lib Mldlltf Jacbo11 $flow lfO) Edaatlonl Featurts ir.w loo ttewe ilct Dmr Mdil'lw • 7;00 ~e~~=y Show 'fub Clrtoons (9 (j)) (]) CE Good Mornlnc. Amerki • Davey & lollath Pert, Pia Speed Racer St~ Market Openln1 : Mister Rorers' Hel&hborhood 7:30 6 Cartoons • Tennessee Tuxedo Bugs & His Buddies Three Stooau · Seume Street 8;00 C1pt.ln KanearOQ 8 Sunup Romper Room The Flintstones The Munsters 1 CI) The P.T.L Club New York Stoc• Exch1n1e Uttle Reseals 8:30 ReUclous Pro1r1m1 Jtd Lalanne Yo11 l Frienda MlchlJ Hercules New Zoo Revue : VIII• Alecre: Clrr1acolend11 Tues., Thurs. 9:00 i) (j) Price la Rlcht: ,.a11zl11t Wed, Prime Minister of India, In· dira Ghandl, is Interviewed. (]) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 ~Cl) IIQ) m Celtbrlty SWHp- sbikes The Gallery leave It to leaver AM LAia An1t111 · 9 CE Futures iTove Lucy Gentte ltn : S.S.11,. Strttt ( CU> Mike Dou~s Sito• 9:JO · @ Cl) @) m Wheel of For· tu11 (lhr) Movie: Set D1Jtlme Movies. Jtft"s Cofllt m @r11turu Gm• Aerts Clallof!111 Goun111t 10:00 Cl7J CI) Cl) G1mblt Movie: See Daytime Movies. 9 Features Horan'• Heroes : £ducatlonal Procrams • Newa/Panorama del Ville I """ Nanny & the Profeasor Electric Company 11:30 @ CI) Cl) Starch lor tomor· row 0 @@ Q1 mM1 1nlll · cent Merble M1chine 0 (fa (j)) CV CE Rhyme & Rea· IOn m lefs Rap I!) BUI Colby AFTERNOON 12:00 Noontime • To Tell tile Truth I l4ve Lucy (Q!j (j)) rn CE Ed11e or Nl&ht 8 @l f.'ews Movie: See Daytime Movies. I Dream of Jeannie CIJ Noon Attair/Joe Baratta Ci) Somerset; World of Wonder Tues. Not lor Women Only I The Jet-sons 12:30 ~CV 8 As the World Turns (l~@ m Days of Our Lives @ Didi Yan Dyke O <®' @> CD CE All My Chil· dren I ~::Srtship of Eddie's F1thH Bullwinkle 1:00 @ Movie: See Daytime Movies 6 M~berry RFD (ti?) ) rn CE Ryan's Hope Journey to Adventure M1jor Adams M1rket Closinc : Educttional ftro111ms 1:30 @ CIJ Cl) The Guldlnc ll&ht · tll Ci) @) m The Ooctot1 6 Hazel <!BJ Ci)) CV m Ltfs ..... A Deal · Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2:00 3 00 All In the Family; " IA Male Stx Symbols Thurs. Four of America's top-r1nkin11 mo- ti&a picture slars -Burt Reynolds, James Caan, Michael Caine and El· liot Gould-will be Interviewed by Hollywood columnist Roni Barrett. I @@@) m Another World Phil Donahue Show <Q!l CIJ> (])CE $10.000 ,,,.. mid i Mitch Game News 2:30 (jJ) @ Mitch G1me ucept Thurs. ON"" 0 (~ (j)) m CE On• Ult to UYe ID Ben Hunter lnte~lewt/Ftaturts 1::!:1.:rt . u Gatl 3:00 @ (}) Tatttetalea lO:JO (ii) (]) (I) LAlvt of Uft • @{l)®lmHollrwood m Somenet; To Tell lht Truth Tues. O The Riflem1n (6) Cartoona UllH <9 {))) m CE Happy o.,. Tommy Hawkins Show Truth or Conaequenua Gomer Pyle 700 Club U:OO l~(i) Youns l Restleu 6 ®) m Hlch Rollers I)(}) tl) Show-0th f) (~ (j)) @ (if) Gener1I ttoJ- pltJI Ci) love AmerlClln Styte @) Movie: See Dartlme Movies: lronaide Tues. m Jetsons /Udsvllle I!) Three Stooaes @ Ironside @ Derk Shadows 3:30 i) Dinah! l,,ll O Movie: See Daytime Moviu. 0 m Mike Oouclas Show; Sh.tr! lewis Show Tues. "Captain Person Gels His Hoppm11 Papers" How do you fire a kan11aroo named Captain Person who's been host1n11 a chtl· dren's show for years? Ozzlt & Harriet Mevuicll The Lucy Show Mickey Mouse Club The Munste11 New l oo Revue Yol(I & Huell : Eduutlon11 Programs ( (I}) ComedJ Classi« · Orama 4:00 · Q100 ®J SPECIAL TREAT "The Day Alle r Tomorrow" A team of five takes off for a trip into outer 3pace in their ship, Altares. ; Father Knows Best MickeJ Mouse Club BeverlJ Hillbillies Yogi l Friends; Sanbi Clause Lane Parade Thurs. (R) I Cilllean's Island (I) Terry & His Friends Ml Amieo Andres 00 Adam-12 Ellcept Tun The Mun~ers Mister Roeers' Nelchbothood I (i)) The Flintstones · slibe Pelayo · Mission; lmpoulble ueept Wed. m Roct, & Hb Frltndt 4:30 I Diet Yan O,ke Sllow Hllp11'1 laland Siar T• • Dirk Shadows Ad••·12 EJlcept Tues. l1tp l Hb Buddies Except Thurs. (}) "'" Is Rlfttl Hugle 901 Show l latman • (]) Merv Griffin Sllow Except Tun. lracly lunch : Sesame Strltt ( (j)) Mld17 Mouse Club JIU lenllf Mon. UnderdoL 5:00 0 0 (1gJ fB <9 (I}) Newa The lie ValltJ I Love Lucy Mnerick The Flintstones ucept Thurs. ~eel Racer (_6J Merv Gritfln Tues. Room 222 · Oram• · Don Wiison Show; News Mon Addams Family 5:30 O CIJ G1J CD <9 (I)> ""' 3 Stump the Stars; News Mon. 6 Ho11n's Heroes The Monkees Except Thurs. m Three Stooces Andy Griffith : Eledric Company • Town Tait · Jack Benny Show: News Mon. ·~· N "THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS"· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE-PARTS PIHONAllIID UAStNG -AU MAKES & MODlLS A fllf E SELEC110H OF USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 S erving A ff /Ji!a.c/, Ci!ie~ 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO fWY 18835 BEACH BLVD. •11'~~~·1 HUNTINGTON BEACH Page 5 Tony Award winner Arthur Hiii stars as Abraham Lincoln In "The Rivalry," a Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Norman Corwin'• play about the Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858, on NBC, Wednesday from 8:30 to 1 OPM. Charles Durning co-stars as Ste- phen Douglas and Hope Lange Is seen as Mrs. Douglaa. The scene Is August 21 , 1858 In Ottawa, scene of the first debate, with Lincoln challenging as the can- didate of the new Republican Party. 'THE RIVALRY' Charles Durning and Hope Lange will co-star with Arthur Hill in "The Rivalry,'' the Hallmark Hall of Fame production based on Norman Corwin's play about the 1858 Lincoln- Douglas debates, Fri. at 8:30PM on NBC. . Durning will appear as Stephen Douglas and Lange will play Mrs. Douglas. As announced, Hill (Tony Award winner for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?) will portray Abraham Lincoln. Durning was nominated for an Emmy Award last season for his performance in the special, Queen of the Star- dust Ballroom. After an 11 -year absence, he returned to act- ing via the touring company of "The Andersonville Trial" annd then appeared in the off-Broadway production of "Two by Saroyan." This led to roles in plays for New York stage producer Joseph Papp-both Shakespearean and contempor· ary, in~luding the part of the mayor in "That Championship Season.''-His film credits include "The Sting" and the recent motion i)lcture version of "The Front Page." Lange won two Emmy Awards for her starring performances in The Ghost and Mrs. Muir series on NBC. She co-starred in another series, The New Dick Van Dyke Show. Recently, she was in the TV movies, "That Certain Summer" and "I Love You, Goo'dbye." Lange began her theatrical career on Broadway at age 12 in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, "The Patriots." She studied dancing with Martha Graham, was a dancer on the Jackie Gleason shciw and returned to acting via Kraft Theatre on NBC. Her motion picture credits include ''Bus Stop," "Pocketf\JI of Miracles," "The Young Lions" and "Peyton Place" (she received an Academy Award nomination for the latter). PRE-WAR SMILES -On an llllnols debate platform In 1858, Chartes Durning (left) as Sen. Stephen Douglas, smilingly Intro· duces Mrs. Douglas (Hope Lange) and senatorial chal!enger Abraham Lincoln (Arthur Hiii) before the men launch their war of words. THE DAILV'PtLOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 RIOTS TRIGGERED BY SYNGE'S 'PLAYBOY' STAR-CROSSED LOVERS: Tbt romaace of Cbrt.uy Mabon (John Hun) and P~n Mike (Smead Cusack) In "Pla.t1>o1 of tbt Wetttm World" IJ fnqut nlly llktMd to that of Romeo and JuUtL When J. M. Synge's Irish classic, "The Playboy of 1he Western World," premiered on the stage in New York City in 1911, the cri1ical onslaught began before 1he final curtain had a chance to come down. Nol inappropriately. the play's first detractor hurled an Irish potato at the actors. He was not alone. In a 1rial following what .1he New York Dramatic Mirror discreetly termed a "dis- turbance" of 1he performance, one man was said 10 have thrown four eggs. 01hers to have flung a walch and a currant cake. "I don't blame them," argued one atlorney. who called "Playboy" the ··nas1iest, vilest. most scurrilous and obscene thing I have ever seen." History's verdict dissents-John Millington Synge's fiery con- demnation of ignorant hero-worship is now deemed a masterpiece of western dramatic literalure. It will be seen na1ionally on Classic Theatre-lhe Humanities in Drama. on Thursday. al 9PM on K CET Channel 28. The egg" and polatoes that gree1e<J 1he first American per- formance or "Playboy" were hardly unexpected. Four years earlier, in 1907, lhe Irish greeted ils Abbey Theatre premiere with riols of their own. Some, in fact, were organized in advance. "There was a battle for a week," wrote Lady Gregory. one or the Abbey's founders. "Every night proteslors with their trumpets came and raised a din. Every night the police carried some o f them to the police courts." Poet W. B. Yeats. another founder of the famous Irish theatre. observed that "11 is never played before any Irish audience for the firs! time wi1hout somelhing or olher being Oung at the players." Synge's comedy shows an Irish village's crass esteem for a man who brags he has killed his falher. The language of the play-un· precedenled in its lime-poetically recreates the earthy splendor and occasional c rud11y of common speech. To its first critics-lhe writers as well as the riolers-"The Playboy of the Western World" was amoral because it apparently celebrated patricide, profanity and drunkenness, and obnoxious because it apparently porlrayed the lri)h as violent and insensilive. For his part, Synge insisted thal violence and insensitivity are part of life, and lhat poetry musl ''have its roots among the clay and the worms." Men somclimes act "under 1he innuencc of a passion which is as irrepressible as a storm at sea," he once wrote. Paee 7 S UNDA Y DECEMBER 7 r.1 0 f~ ~J I N C <•> lndlcatn 1n AdvertlsemenL 6:00 ®) NBC Rell1ious SpecUll ID Bible Answen/Chrlstophers 6:30 (1) Voice of Aariculture 0 Ve1et1ble Soup 7:00 U.S. of Archie Showers of Blessin1 Serendipity 6 Dennis the Men1ce People's Forum Hour of Power Whit Do You Elpect! @ This Is the Life W1rren Roberts • Spanish Movie 7:15 With This Rini 7:30 H1rlem Globetrotters Jimmy SW1u1rt Show The Chrlstophers Mormon T1bem1de Choir JeWs Collie let There Be li1ht Voice of Victory Elementlry News (!) Ru Humbird 7:45 @ CD Slcred Hurt 1:00 ~ LI. mp Unto My Feet Hl1hw1y to Huven · This Is the Ufe 'SHARI LEWIS' Ru Humbud Or1I Roberts TY 8 looks 1t lurnln1 D1veL & Goli1th cm W 0 Jerry F1lwtll Wonderm• : Mister Ro1ers' Nel1hborhood ( (j)) D1y of Discovery 1:30 I look Up & Live 3 (j) D1y of Discovery · Chill11t1e My Sermon 6 Jimmy SW1u1rt Show It Is Written • MHtinf Time 1t Cllv1r, IE KATHRYN KUHLMAN ·* (IN COLOR) l (U @ K1thryn Kuhlm1n Se11me Street ) flbulous Kern County 9:00 0 RETURN Sunflower Celebr1tlo1 Comp1ny Norm Anderson 1s host of this youth oriented series. (1) 00 @ Ru Humbird 0 a;, Meet the Press 0 D1y of Discovery 0 C.mpus Profile -Viewpoint on Nutrition "Food and Fitness" i K1thryn Kuhlm1n @ @ Oral Roberts Come Alive i This Is Your Bible 00 Clmet1 Three '(j)) Town Hill Meetin1 · @ @ m Gr1ndst1nd 9:30 I Tod1y'1 Relifion (~ @ >Timmy SW1u1rt Show m Groovie Goolin lntern1tlon1I Hour Am11in1 Prophecies Spectrum Shari Le'wis is one of the entertainment wortd's true multiple· threat performe~. She Is skilled as an actress, singer, ventriloquist, puppeteer, mime, magician, musician, dancer, storyteller and author. A winner of five Emmys, as well as a George Foster Peabody Award, she may be seen on The Sharl Show, Tues. at 3:30PM on NBC. For the past seven years she has starred in her own series on the BBC in London. During that time, she has played two Command Performances--one at the Lo!ldon Palladium, the other at Bucking· ham Palace. Her BBC series Is also telecast in the Scandinavian countries. Shari's NBC series was on the air in Australia for 12 years, and she recently completed her third Australian tour. She also does a great deal of work in Canada, notably on CBC. Shari still finds time in her busy schedule to make a number of guest appearances on network and syndicated television programs. Recently, she has •P· peered on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The Mike Doue· las Show, Password, Masquerade Party, Tony Ortando end Dawn and the Today program. Shari also maintains an active Interest In a number of human· iurian and charltable causes. In 1973 she received the Humanitarian of the Year award In Washington, D.C .. for her work In Girl Scouting- both IS a troop leader in Los Angeles, and as a participant in the Inter· national Girl Scout movement-and for her activities on behalf of un:ted Cerebral Palsy around the country. She Is also currently on the International Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. Her nightclub activities in this country include appearances at Walt Disney World in Florida; the Nugget, in Sparks, Nev.; and the Tropl· cana. In las Vegas. A prolific writer, Shari has written or co-authored a number of books for children, most of which are In libraries and schools throughout the country. A native of New York City, Sharl attended the High School of Music and Art, the American School of Ballet, the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre, and Columbia University. At 17, her main ambition was to be a dancer. A broken ankle put an end to that dream, but it WIS a lucky "break." While recuperating, her father bought her a puppet, and she dabbled In ventriloquism to pass the time. Witt.In three months she became ' winner on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts. At 18, Shari had her own TV show, Facts 'n' Fun, on a local New York station. This was followed by Sharl and Her Friends, Shariland anrt HI, Mom. The latter two programs, on WNBC, New York, brought Sharl TV fame. In 1958, Shariland won an Emmy Award Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 I Jerry F11wtll (3)Mr. Chips lrectrlc ComP1nJ Muslcl y P1l1br11 fJ Qloria Grty's Pet Haven f\fTFRNOON 3 Ac:don de 11 Comun!Qd 12:00 00 This la Your Bible 10:00 ~ C1mer1 Three · 9 Cl) [S Pro Football Double· 0 M~le: "Outlaw ef Red RIVtr" header 1st aame _ Cleveland at (wes) 66 -Georae Montcomery. Piltsburah. @ ~ovie: ."Th• Kid from Left Hour of Power Fltld (dra) 53 -Dan Dailey, Anne Rul Eltlte Open House Be ncroft. Speed Buw 0 tiD Directions Herald ol Truttl IJ Movie: (C) "Te.us lldy" (wea) Meet the Press '~6 -Claudette Colbert, Barry SUI· American Outdoorsman hvan. ~undar Celebration IWanderlust : Classic Thutre (R) American/lsrull TY Hour ( Cf)) Withit Mideast Analysis · Los Mlateriosos Murales de ( (jJ) Anlmil Wor1d Baja, Clllfornla 12:30 i Real Estate Report m Issues & Answers 10:30 I @ CV()) NFL Pre-Game Show Moo1vle: "The Conspirators" (adv) (Q!j (j)) CI) tiD Devlin '« -Paul Henre1d, Merle Oberon, • The Real McCoys Peter Lorre Sydney Greenstreet P~o Footb1ll San Diego vs. Kan· IThree Stooies · su City. Ferm Rt rt IE Calvery Chapel : , Sculpture In the Open 11:006 @CIJ ()) Pro Footblll Los ( ) Frlendsof Man An1eles at New Orleans. 1:00 (3) (t:i!J Cl)) Directions ~Rex Humbanl 0 QJ@ @) [S Pro Football Home Buyer's Gulde Doublehe1der 2nd 1am e -Butt1lo (Qij ({)) @ tiD These A11 the vs. Miami. Days I Head On fJ F Troop Qreet1n1s From Gen111ny ID Movie: "Curty Top" (mus) '35 Jim Thomn Outdoora -Shirley Temple. : I #Jlclli' I The Hlah Cost of I Ctiurch In the Home Healln1 (R) First Baptist Church m Public Service East Los An1el11 Chrlstmu line tl) lnsifht Parade 1:30 CI) (~Cl)) lssuu & Answers 11:30 ({) Medlx O Movie: (C) "Choppy I the Prin· 0 (~ ) CI) tiD Mab A Wish cas" -full lenflh anim1ted feature. as Best Children's Program in New York and Sharl won an Emmy as New York's Outstanding female Personality. The next year she re- ceived the same honors for Hi, Mom. During 1958 Shari also was the hostess for the NBC Educational Projects series, Adventure in the Hand Arts, which won an Ohio State Award. In 1960 The Shari lewis Show won a George Foster Peabody Award and a TV-Radio Mirror Award as Best Children's Program of the Year. The show was also nominated for an Emmy In 1961 and 1962. Sheri Lewl1 with three of her puppet creetlona. W in& Dina (upper left), Heda• Hopper (lower left) end E'arfy Bird Cl) WrtaU 111 from the oty111plc O Movie: (C) '"Clme S117 With Me" (adv)..165 -TroY Donahue. Andrea Oromm. D Movie: (C) ''The Uon & the Horie" (wes) '52 -Steve C()(hran, Ray Teal, Sherry Jackson . Q) The Vlr1lnlln I The Humanist Championship 8owfln1 Humanist Atternatlve 2:00 tJ (Jt) CI) Cl) NBA Bubtball The Seattle Supersonics host the Golden State Warriors. CI) Movie: "Man Afreld" (dra) '57 -Geor1e Nader. flrh11 Une 1Chlne1e EnttrtAilmnent Hour Faltti for T od1y (j)) Wor1d of Survival film feature· 2:30 @ Movie: .. Bloltde Dynamite" (com) '49 -The Bowery Boys. m Movie: "Rain" (dra) '32 -Joan Crawford, Witter Huston. l '•ntecoltll Temple Ci)) NfL G1me of the Week lllSicht Roller Games 3:00 IJ Movie; "Sorrowful Jones" (com) '49 -Bob Hcuie, Lucille Ball. I W1ter World Movie: (C) "Rebel Without A uae" (dra) 'SS -James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo l~~l~~5Clnema Jlmmr Sw1u 1rt Show Will Street Wttll 00> Thia ta the Nfl Carr11colendu Hum1n Dimensions 3:30 I Ch1n1ln1 Tlmea/lrtvel film CelebrltJ Tennla Rtliaious Town Hill : Wuhincto11 Week In Rtvlew · Ttlent Contest • Tiiis Is tht Ute 4:00 tJ Thb 11 Anlm1tlon R1y · Bred· bury is host of this hour·lon11 •P•· clal featurln1 1 history of anlma. lion throu1h the work of the pioneer enimators to be honored this year. ~Sund1J Terzan Thutre (~ (l)) (I) al CoUere f .. t. ball '75 -1 ~~11 Movlt:) ''The Shop Around Ult mel'' (com) '40-James Stewart, IM•~g~"' ""'" Wor14 'ress ~ndlJ M•tlnM 4:SO I Kornn Nns Tbe fllnbtontt 1 Thul'MUJ's Chfldren lnalrht VllwPolnt °" Nlltrltion 5:00 I ({) fac.9 Ule NaUon A.mericl famo111 Clu slc Tatu "Kidnap· ped I John McKIJ Show DeltinaUon Amerlct ''The Poles" News Movie: "Thunder In the Eur (l dY) '53 -Attn ltdd, Oeborth Kerr. ft) Kore1n Dra11t1 t1' (j) Words-A.,oppln' 9 Addlllll Fatnlly £m Los A111elu Newt Review I (I)) Louis Paul Lellmen Encuentro CelebrltJ T tnnls R1vlv1I of Ameriu 5:30 I 0 (j) 9 Cl) m News uttle Rlscal1 World of Survival -'ll"C!Al I A San Dleao Christ· 6:00 mu nt I~. Rutll Gelm1n Show Mfft the Pma I ove Lucy ({)) Ttlk to the M1n1pr Fiim Future Rotter Ql111u EVl:NINC tJ -SPECIAL'-·* THE GAS COMPANY PRESENTS "AMERICA" tJ America "The Promise Fullllled and the Promise Broken" O Kukla, Fran & Diiie "Wrappina with Beulah" 0 I $1'EC1Al·I Plppl In the South Seu (2hr) ln aer Nilsson stars in this special about the 1dventures or Pippi Lon1stockin1. the popular children's chanicter, who invades 1 near·impregnable island with her pet monkey and "ves her father from pirates. D REX HARRISON STARS ·* IN JOYOUS FILM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY "DR. DO LITTLE" D (~ (I)) CI) Q) Movie Sptdll: (Cj (31tr) "Doctor Dollttle'' ( R) (music1I) '67 -Rex Hurlson, S.m· antha Eaaar, Anthony Newley, Rich· ard Attent>orough. A lovetble doc· tor lums to spe•k 500 1nlmal llhau•aes In this musical edventure btsed on the books by Huah Loftlna. The movie was honored with nine Audemy Award nomln1tlons. i Natlo111I Geo1r1phk Wiid Wiid Wist Movie: (2hr) "stnna• Inter· ludt" (drt) '32-Cl.rk G1 ble, Norm• Shurer, Robert Youn1. l (l)I Sn ~:i.~~ldren'• Proirams tnm!xr"" !tat• Smith Shnr Miss Smith Is host of a musical hour with speci•I 1uests the Kids Next Door and the Charlie Byrd Tno. i A&ronsky & CompanJ News TrHhouse Club 5:30 O Animal World ''Ed11 of tht Tide" Bill Burrud's cameras capture the teeming life In a tidepool. (I) Sllnd17 $pecUI "We Uve With Elephants" 1 9 @ Wiid Klnrdom Drlm1 Df.IUT Robert MteNell Rtpot1 (j)) On the Roclca Sttu1tfon Comedy Journey to Advnt.ure Kore111 Lt1111•1• Pre1r1m1 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 ! 7:00 tJ 60 MINUTES. Former ·* Secret Service agent tells how he missed saving J.F.K.'s life. B @ (1) Cl) 60 Mlnutn Mem oirs or 1 secret iervlce aaent, equ1hty for women In-of all places, the Army, and "Life in 1 Missile Silo" are three of the subjects eov ered ton11ht. I Come Allvt Ja!>'nese film The One War Masterplttt Theatre: Notorious min "Trial" After Georae obtains a legal separation from her hus· band, she begins an affair with her l1wyer. Then her rriend Franz Liszt introduces her to Frederic Chopin. €m Sona festival 1975 9:30 I Tht ICl111 Is Comin1 • Wanted: Dt1d or Alive Revlv11 fins 0 Chevalier/ chimps/fun ·*TOP DISNEY MOVIE! m Coron• Now 0 @ @ @) m Wor1d or Dlane1 10:00 tJ @ (}) Bron• An 1ppmnl "Monkeys Co Home" Dean Jones open·and·Shu~ murder case beco'!'es stars as 1 young American who a person1I lrtal for a young pohce· moves to France to worll an inhertl· man who comes forward to reveal ed olive·lree orchard and disrupb details or the victim's person1I li!e. the community when he brings 1n Alan Feinsle1n, John Anderson, Kim monkeys to work as farm hands. Hamilton, Michael Conrad 1nd Per· Meurice Chevalier, Yvette Mimieux nell Roberts guest. and Yvonne Constant are featured. m D1J of DIKOvery The FBI 8 P.11bllc Attalri I Whafa My Une? Night G1tlery Shin Galkon No Hana I Faith for Tod•J @ Movie: (C) (2ht) "Hall~ of EE News Montezum1" (dra) '51 -Jeck Pal· Jeny Falwell ance. Richard Widmark. 700 Club tI!).lUJll future : Rinla of Sherlock Holmu '1he e) Chn pirlto Secret of the Fox Hunter" . . m Lou Gordon Show 7:30 00 America fJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rebel With· 10:30 I Jl mmr Swa111rt Show out A Cauae" (dra) '55 -James 6 Tod1J at Acu• Caliente Dean, Natalie Wood. Sal Mineo • The Lucy Show EID That UncertAlln '•redlie Part I Ashman Flle Guest 1s Jesse Carr, (R) Tumster executive 1n Alaska. €D Sltu1tlon ComtdJ 11 ;00 ; 0 @) @ rn News 1:00 8 @ (I) CIJ Cher Cher reunite 3 News/£v1n1elism 5ome of the top rock-and-roll stars 700 Club of the decide for a musical salute 6 Wor1d of Survlvtl to the sixties Her guests are 0 (~ (j)) News F'rankle Avalon Pat Boone Frankie 0 Movie: "Anni l the Kini ol Valli ind Dion 'm Mucci ' Slim" (dra) '46-lrene Dunne. Rex m Pacesetters Harrison, Linda Darnell. Lee J. Cobb. 1 sn I Mfsslon: lmPoulble Movie: (2hr) "The Fl1ht1n1 SH· . lllthryn Kuhlman bees" (adv) '44 -John Wayne. @ H1m1 of the Game Susan Hayward, Dennis O'Keere. : Kup1s Show I Sim Yor1J Show • Jlmmr SW1uart Show Jtpanese features · Sammr & Company Evenln1 at SymphOllJ 11•15 ~ •·mmy ' Com""nJ (J Show de R1faet Hernandtz · \1.LJ -..- 1:30 O came Allvt. 11:30 8 '"' Football Seat/Movie: (C) "The Trvth About Spri11(' (dra) '65 9:00 f)@ CI) (I) Kolat A murdered -Hayley Mills, James MacArthur, p1trolman puts ltojak •nd his entire John Miiis st1tr on the trail or an active stolen 0 S.mmy & CoMpallJ Guests In· car rina which owes its success to elude Biii Cosby. John Mark Wilson the willingness or the victims. Jr., Tom T Hall and Jimmy, the Bernie Kull ind Bruce Kirby 1uest. creek. Snyder 0 @ m NIC Sundar ~Media MJrttry-lllln l Wlf1 "Secrets M'ovle: (C) "Gench ls Khan" for Siie" Sit. Enrlaht mi kes a sur· 1) '65-0mu Shtril, James Ml · prise move by resl1nln1 from the son. Stephen Boyd. police force ind 1nnouncin11 that he ({) Ttlepulse plens to marry wealthy Feye ~ Movie: ''Sands ol two Jim•" Leonard. John Schuck is seen IS (dra) ·49 -John Wayne, Forrest Sat. Enriaht, and auests Include • Tucker, John Agu. Meredith Bexter Birney, Don Porter, iii"' & Su11n Alamo James Olson, John Vernon, Murray arren Roberts H1mllton. Ron Sliver ind Gloria (JJ) Spanish Movie Stroocll. 0 Ortl Robert.a 1?:00 (i) Uber1J Temple Church CJ.) Tiie Unb>vdilbln m Comllat e (~ Ci)) Cl) Q) A I C SUndtJ 6i) Movie: (C) "UtUe [mt" (dra) vie: {C) (2hr) "Junior Bonner" 'S l-Rhond1 Fleming. Maril Stevens. .(wes) '72 -Steve McQueen, Robert l Z:JO Q~ Rlaht on Preston, Ida Lupino, Ben Johnson, Joe Don Baker, B1rb1r1 Leiah, Mary 1:00 0 $pukln1 fretlJ Murphy, Bill McKinney. McQueen 1t1ra as a busted·UP rodeo nder, down on his luck but h11h in hii pride, lrylna to find his fulure by returning lo his roots. 1:55 8 Movie: (C) "Plrata of llood Rr.el'' (adv) '62-Kevin M1tttlews, Glenn Corbett, Christopher Lee 2:00 O C"-lltn1• MJ Sermon Showing his true colors, the greedy, green Grinch attempts to make Christmas a black day in the tiny village of Whovllle, on "Or. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas," animated special repeat on CBS Friday, at SPM. UUU##UO####U##OU#A##### Page 10 HAVI: TUU DCl:f"lll LVVllll"Q FOR US BRAD'S TV UNITED CALL 644-8790 WE MOVB> -IUT WE STILL COMTlMUE W1Tlf THE SAME "c;>UALlTY SE:RVlCE" OM AU TV's WE COVEil THE COAST AREA THE DAILY PILOT, "TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 MOND AY 1 DECEMBER 8 For mornlns and afternoon llstlngs, please '" DAYTIME PROGRAMS. hlow, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 CD (C) .. Actlnst All Flip" (1dv) '57 -Errol Aynn, Anthony Quinn, M1urHn O'H1r1. 9:30 O "tlllfomla" (1dv) '61 -Jock • Mahoney, Faith Domerrue. (C) "What Happened at Campo Gran- der• (com) '67 -Erie MorecolT\l>e, Ernie Wise. 10:00 (6) "The Story of Alexander Crahlm loll" (dra) '39-Loretta Young, Don Ameche, Henry Fond•. 12:00 m "All ttlt IUn(s Me.n'' (dra) '50 -Broderick Crawford, John Ireland, Joanne Dru. 1:00 0 "tl111ht" (wes) '31 -Louise Dresser, Richard Ar1en, Frances Dee. @ (C) "She's Wortin1 Her W11 Throu1h Collea•" (mus) '52 - Ron1td Re11an, Viralnia M1yo, 1:30 B "fhe Bltdboard J11ftlle'' (dra) '55 -Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Richard Kiley, Sidney Poitier. l :OO {1j (C) "Assault Oii the WayM" (dra) '70 -Joseph Cotten, Uoyd H1ynes, Dewey Martin, Leonard Nimoy. 3:30 Cil .. A Stt•ncer In My Arms" (dra) '59 -June Allyson, Jeff Chandler. O (C) "Ptte llelly's Blues" (mus) ·~-Jack Webb, Janet Lelah. Pew lee. Ell• Fltqerald, Andy Devine, Martin Milner, Lu Marvin, Edmond O'Brien. l V l : j I ~J (, 6:001 ~!~~= ~ 'Ci»rn &> NFL Mend•• Nl(ht FoOiliall Denver Broncos vs. Oakand Raiders. I ~:::::, F1111ily Adam-12 s.lodad Star Trek llup's Show Uttlt Rascals 5:30 I =Ill Show (3) HqH's HtfMI . NUJwlllt 1:00 o t13 CJJ m....,. Bow11it1 hlr Donars 6 Mod Squod To Tell tlM Ttt1th C.iteentrltioll I love Lucy The Fii {]) 'URSBllkt La loba love Amtfkln Stytt : C1auk Tlle1tr1 Preview · Paloma AddtnH F1111lly tick of the Mushroom People" (hor) '66-All J1panese cast. I Hi&h Rollers Br1dJ Bunch ~ Wiid Wor1d of Anh111ls fE) 2t<llt I Tht Turbultnt Ocun This documentary follows a dHP· sea expedition to the Saraasso See, southwtst of Bermuda, to explott pressures and turbulencts In the ocean. ft) My Uttle Marcie 1:00 8 @ CIHI) R 11t d a Somewhere in Rhoda's neirhborhood 1 burrlar is walkinf the streets end sht is terrified thinklnr he could be 1fter her, because she Just miaht be tht · only person able to lderitlfy him . 0 @ (I) m Tiit lnvblblt Man "The Klae Oyn1sty" The Klae f1m· ily -two brothers end a sister - come to the Klae Corpor1tlon to meet with representatives of various countries, and the meetlna results in a tug-of -war for control of the corporation that includes tht kid· nappina of the sister. O Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Act of love" (dra) '54 -Kirk Doualas, Danny Robins. @ Wild Wild West @) I sflCIAC I Julie Andrn1 Christ· mat Show m "THE CROSS-WITS" ·* STAR STUDDED GAME Mon. 15th--8pm on 11 I ~~·~::~Show Socuf Fro11 Mtlko Ciu111111oke Muy Acrededdo J1p1nese Lan1u111 Pro1resn1 1:30 6 @ CV Phyllb Phyllis' failure to land a commercial record IC· count for her employer's comp1ny sends the business spinnlna Into bankruptcy. (8) Don Mams' Screen Test m Merv Griffin Show &J NCAA Basketball Notre Dame vs. Kansas. fE) l sPlclll I That Uncertain Part· dlse Concl. This prog11m on Micro- nesia focuses on juvenile delinquen· cy, africulture. fishina ind tourism vs. the traditional culture and v1lues of tho Islands. g) Los Pollvoces 9:00 ~@ (]) (j) All 111 ttlt Fa"'lly Movie: (Zhr) .... kart" (dr1) • 5-Wilttr M1tth1u. Gre1ory Peck. 0 9 Cl) lfOl m MN41J N!Pt u.rit: (C) (ltlr) "C1a.tilke" (mus) '67 -Dvis Presley, Shelley Flb1rts, Will Hutchins. Biii Bixby, Guy Mer· rill James Gr1101Y. Am1nd1 H111ey, Suzy Kaye. Elvis Presley slnts 1l1ht orifinal sonp as he stars in tho role of 1 million1ire's son llvln1 In Miami Beach. (1) Tiie Uirt.uchables O MIC Spodal "Dancin' Time" Tommy Tune hosts this hour of fun with cuest,s Ike ind Tln1 Turner, Ken Berry'. Chuck Berry, the Get Dancln' Kids, end speel1I aunt Phy!. tis Diller. O Cellel• Baskttblll Notre Deme vs. Kansas. 7:30 11 $25,000 ryre1111c1 0 m Wild Kl11tdo11 "Elk of the Montan• Rockies" m I #Pic!AL I Brown Otl Bron GOY· emor Edmund G. Brown Jr., of C1li· fornia, offers his vlewi on polities, what people exPflC'l from 1ovem· ment, criminal justice, tr1nspof· talion, education, environment, 0 Lowe America" Stytt (I) Treasure Hunt fJ 111111oll $ Mme: (C) (Zhr) "Al· nt. 'HER ROLE HAD HER 'N STITCHES' _r _ __. Lara plays Angela Sloane, a former model with sciatic nerve injury which affects her muscular control and causes, without warning, an incredi· ble knifelike pain in her leg. In order to cure her, neuro· surgeons, headed by Or. Jake Goodwin (series star George Peppard), perform brain sur- gery sending an electrode to her brain. "Being a patient in this surgery was different from most operations," said Parker, "In that Angela is awake throughout the ordeal. They col.lid not give her an- aesthesia. So I had to react to what the surgical team was doing." Reacting was a big job because the operation took three days to film. Dur· THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 SEA BIRDS ARE MUSIC TO SOIARF'S EARS' When she was 7 years old. ing that period, Parker was actress Lara Parker had 16 wearing a very tight cap to stitches in her nose and her make her appear bald. Also. mother was terribly worried her head was held in .a tight that her little girl would not apparatus in which she grow up to be pretty. But couldn't move. On top of Lara grew up to be a pretty that, she had been on a actress and she's getting crash diet for a week in or- stitches again as a patient in der to drop 10 pounds to look the "And Hear a Sudden like a model. "I didn't know Cry,'' segment of Doctors which was more uncomfort· \ Hospital, Wednesday, at 9PM able, my head or my stom· Composer-arranger·conductor Walter Scharf has a deep and abiding on NBC. ach," she said. love for the sea. For years he has owned his own boats, and ever since he can remember he has been an ardent fisherman and student of C..-~-~~~·~-a~•ctt»~..,ll~MttUa~·~ 11·~~titl~tll1CS:a~J1~ll!:&:I seelife. His love for the sea is evident in the many scores he has M'" ~M · · · composed·arranged·conducted for The Undersea World of Jacques Captain Jacques Cousteau (I.) and his dlrector·photographer son, Philippe, tum Phlllppe's sailboat "Seranade" seaward fpr another voyage of discovery on The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau. Premiere episode for the 1975-76 season, "The Sea Birds of Isa· bela," will air Monday at lOPM on ABC. Cousteau series of documentary specials. Over the years his com· positions for this series have earned him numerous Emmy and other Industry awards. For "The Sea Birds of lsabela" segment of this series, which airs on ABC Monday, at lOPM. Scharf has taken on an unusually challenging assignment. The segment deals with three species of sea birds-Pelicans, Frigates and Boobis-who live on an island near Guadalajara, Mexico, and who, In order to survive have each had to learn how to adapt the lifestyles of their own species to the lifestyles of the other two species. In so doing, each species has taken on the traits of the others-they have learned to eat each other's food, they have learned how to shelter each other, and so forth. "Because birds move quickly, one of my tasks as a composer was to make it easier for the viewer to comprehend the action," Scharf said. "This I have done by giving each species theme music of its own. While the Pelican 1s on camera the music that is played is easily recognized as his music; of course, if the Pelican and the Frigate are on camera at the same t ime, the music becomes a blend of the themes for both species; if all three species are shown together, the music becomes a subtle blend of the themes of each." How do you compose music for a Pelican, or a Boobis, or a Frigate? "In my mind," says Scharf, "they become human beings-with emo· t1ons. In my mind a Pelican loves, hates, worries, and in his own way reacts to s1tuat1ons the same as you and I. I try to convey these emo· tions musically, and thus help set the mood for what the viewer sees." Scharf, It may be recalled, is the same man who composed the music for the motion picture. "Ben," whose star was a rat. "I re· garded the rat in the same manner-as a human being, who was hated. scorned, shunned, and who resented it. He went through emo· tions of fear, frustration, determination, love ... in much the same manner that we all do. The music I wrote-for the film tried to convey those moods, just as my music for 'The Sea Birds of lsabela' tries to convey the moods of the birds." Scharf emphasizes, however, his hope that his music is not over· dominant in the program. "I regard music as supplementary or com· plementary to the action onscreen . I try to make sure that my 1nus!c remains in the viewer's sub-conscious, rather than be the dominant thing on which he concentrates during the proaram. In other words, music that 1s too obvious detracts from, rather than adds to a docu· mentary program. At the same time, we all know that properly done music very much enhances such presentations. For example, such programs without music would be dull and lifeless--whereas the Cousteau shows have been universally hailed as absorbing and enter· taining." · Paee 11 pl1nnin1. and his own pollllCll plans for 1976. (Qj Ci)) Undtrsu World of Jacques Costuu TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 9:30 @ CI) (j) M1udt I Mission: lmpoulblt News For morning and afternoon llatJna•. Grand Masten lfnnla "Stn· please see DAYT1ME PROGRAMS. fi"" (90) Below, for your convenience, .,. El Choler the day's movies. 10:00 I mcll1. ! Gift of Ult This ----------special was to have atred last Tue$· day but was taken out of the DAYTIME MOVIES schedule at the last minute. Mano 9:00 CI> (C) "Tbe Bii Bur' (mus) '58 Machado hosts a documentary on w Ir R Id A d M · kidney transplants and the serious -1 iam eyno 5• n rea arttn. 9:30 O "Rive r Patrol" (adv) '48-John need for more donors. Blythe, Wally Patch. ''The lop" ~JI»~ News (dra) '61 -Richard Todd, Robert erry n on Morley . al lSi'lctlLITllt Unde~su 10:00 "~rever Amber" (rom) '47 - World ol Jacques ~steau_ 'The Linda Darnell, Comel Wilde. Su Birds o~ lsabela In this pro· 12:00 m "Flre Down Below" (dra) •57_ 1ram Captain Cou~teau and the Rita Hayworth, Robert Mitchum, Jack crew of Calypso na~11•!e the wate rs Lemmon, Herbert Lom, around lsabeta. II tmy island off the 1:00 e "City of Shadows" (dra) '55 - coast of Mexico . He re they photo· Victor McLaglen Kathleen Crowley riraph the multi-colored s~tacle (lj "Claudelle Enclish" (dra) '61_: create~ by hund reds of species . ol Diane McBain, Chad Everett. sea birds that nest _there d~nng 1:30 0 "The C4nsplrator'" (mys) ·so the rear .while studying the mter--Robert Taylor, El izabeth Taylor. relahons!!.!£ amona the creatures. 3:30 CI) "The Great Man" (dra) •57 _ (]) (JJ Medlcal Center Jose Ferrer Dean Jaaaer ( (!)) HH H1w ' -· 10:30 Medlcal Center fJ ·~~e Rise ~nd Fall of L.111 Dia· community Feedback mond (dra) 60 -Ray Danton, News Karen Steele. 11:00 . mii~ ~~ews Best of Groucho Set Bilko Tbe Lucy Show Movie: "Bullets or Ballots" (dra) '36 -Joan Blondell, Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Boaart. I Mod Squad CV Survival C4111bat Sll ut Mov ie ''The Crowd" (1928) Eleanor Boardman ind James Murray star. I ({)) Love American Styt. 11:15 · Cinema 34 11:30 (i1) (}) CBS Lite Movie: (C) "The Youn1 Runaw1p" (dra) '68 -Patty McCormack, Brooke Bundy, Richard Dreyfus, Kevin Cou1hlin. i ~"@ ~ m Johnny canon Glen Campbell Is auest host. 0 TM Hooeymooaeri ct) Movie: "'Tlmt Runnln1 Out" (adv) '59 -Simone Sianoret. fJ M,,Ury Theatre! (C) "Honey· moon With A Stran1er" (mys) '69 -Janet Leigh, Rossano Braui. CI) T1tt Fii O Mevlc: (C) "Moonneer (adv) '55 -Stewart Gfln&er. 12:00 Twill&ht loite I (j)) Truth er CotlMC1utnces Movie: (C) "Private Uvt.s ol 111 aDd Eve'1 (com) '60 -Mickey Rooney, Tuesdey Weld. 12:SO 0 Mayberry RfD (j) Mevlt: (C) .. Mr. Jericho" (adv) '69 -Petrick Macnee. I MI• fro111 UNCU 1:00 l10J QJ (]) g;) To111onow Ceno AutJJ . 1:30 CV Movie: (C) "'The Redheed and the Cowt>o(" (com) 'SO-Glenn Ford, Rhoda Fleming. 1;45 f) Movie: .. Chlcbn Every Sund•f' (com) '49 -Da n Dalley. Holm, H1talie Wood, Alan Y'oun1. J:SO I) Mftlo: "hdltJ aftd tM Stn11· &•f' (dra) '48 -Wntlam Holden. Paae 12 EVENINL 6:00 R ~~I~~ ... ~ 80111n11 lronakle Pebktae Family Adam-12 Soledad St1r Tret : Gettln' Over ( ~ (j)) Trvth or Consequenc.u m Little Ra11t1ls Hour 6:30 I Merv Griffin Show Bewitched (3) Ho1an'1 Heroes : Sound1t11• "The Book of Chapin" I (j)) love American stfla American Outdooriman Calloplna Gourmet 1:00 ouiuoo mm" ... lronaklo lowtlna for Doll1ra Mod Squad To Tell tlle Trvtll Conc.ntrat.lon I Love lutJ The Fil (l)Gunamoke u Loba Love Amerlc111 stJ1t . Ctauk Th11tro Preview "The Playboy of the Western World" (R) I ([)) lonalll.I · Paloma Adams hmUy 7:30 New Trauure Hunt i. u~,~~kA~ ~:II Y w o o d Match CMnt PM fltty11b Mllllon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ICk In tht World" ($CJ.fi) '65 -Dana Andrews, Peter Damon. I Brady Bunell Ltt's Make A Dtal t mciA1 J Natio1t1I ceoarapblc Sodety ''This Britain Herita1• of THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1i75 the Sea" This documentery looks t:30 IJ Ci71 CD CJ) All 11 "'9 faally at Great Brit11n and its traditions (conciuslon of two·p1rt flash~ and pa~eantry revolvin1 about the story) After many 1raument1. ii s.1. seems the problems have b .. n - Anl111al Wor1d Ironed out to the point where th• '!l_ Little M•relt wedd ln1 will take place. However, 1:00 Q1l CV (I) Good Tlmu Unbe· the question of who wlll mury the hevable u it '8ems, J. J. -the couple is discussed apln and the "Casanova of the 1hetlo" -can't turmoil sterts anew. 1et 1 date with Thelma's 1or11eous O Ntn cl1Ssmate, Jo Ann, end seems de· @!) E c ... ,., stroyed by the blow to h1~ eao. 10:00 1J (11) (I) (I) SWikb! Pet. aoes to The rest ol the !•mlly tries to pi(k up lils new date, only to dis· devise ways to rebuild his shattered cover that she has been kldnepped i5"@ Cl) (ig) m M I • 0 ind M>ld Into a _,hitt·sllVOfY •Ina. .:B k I" Wh"I . d IOI v In n D Q) (j) ®1 m Joe hrroat•t rea o~ 1 e e ver na carao "Th• Best Llid Schemes" Joe for· to a prison farm, Sonny Is kid· rester sets out on 1 frantic search napped by an escaped convict, who when he learns that his friend. Sat plans to pre~ent t~e state from Bernie Vincent, stumbled into 1 rob· taking away his son. bery and has been taken hoita11 0 Movie: (Zhr) MJ IUood Ru11 by hoodlums who are threattnln& COid" (hor) -Troy Donahue, Joey his life Heatherton, Barry Sullivan. Im fl)""" CI) Wiid WUd Wut 6 Perry MaliOI U <9Cl)>C31rn I mc•MI Santi (Q.9) (J)) CD m Marcus Wtlbf Clau& Is C4'!'1nl to Town (R) n anl· M.O. "The Medea Factor" Or Welby mated mus~cal ta le that delves int.o and e child psycholoalst try to solve the mysteries and myths of Kt1s the puule of 1 troubled boy who Krin1le, alias Santa Claus. Fred As· refuses to speak efter ~Ina iban· talre narrates. doned by his mother in order to m JULIE ANDREWS prove her loyatty to a revolutionary ·*CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1roup. Diane Baker, Cery Croiby with PETER USTINOV guest. m I rlcllL I Julie Andrews Christ· . Set Smart , mu peclal A musical special with · Monty Pythoa ' FIJlac Clrc:.11 spac1el 1uests, Pew Lee, Peter Us· 10:30 • C4mmu•ity ftedbac:k tinov, Oou1ee Squires Second Gener Hen at10n, and the Treorehy Mele Voice : lnt.rMt.ioul AllleaUoit futlval Ch0tr • E Show d1 Walter Mtfcado I John Barboilr $flow ll:OO fij I~~~ Nnn E Show de Iris Chacon ·~ 1 ,. udl Cunsmoke _.. o .ro o ·£.tltoi SCl BUko kortan Movie Tbo Lucy Show 1·30 (ill 00 I 5'~ 'Twas Ult Movie: .,UrCHJ, Inc." (com) · N &ht Before c 1 (R) Ani· '42 -Edwar~ C. Robinson, Jane Wy mated version ol the beloved Christ· man, Broderick Crawford. mu story, with Joel Grey es narra-Mod Squad tor end the voices of Tammy Grim" ~ Babatu.lt In• as Albert Mouse, John McG1ver es .... m the Mayor, and Geor1e Gobel as : WomH Alive! F1ther Mouse. Ci)) Love Am1r!Qn ~· I The Bobby Vinton Show 1111= .. ~50 ' C~lnt~ma ~IS u• M ..... (C) Merv Griffin Show # •• , 0•"'· WUdlllt Adve•tum rau 11 or" (adv) 69 -Suzy Dr. Wllo: Tenor of the AutoM Kend1ll, Kenneth More E ~ow de Ednlb Naurlo I @ Ci) 0 m Johll"J CltlOll 9:00 ()1) CD Cl) M•A•s•H Top prl· The ~., ..... rs • ority for use ol the 4077th tel•· Movie. "lletlt11•llt" (rom) 51 ~hone becomes an '""' when Frank -Clifton Webb, Anne Frencls. Burns' wire threatens e divorce and U <9 (()) 00 Wide WOflcl tilyflo ' Colonel Potter is about to become i Th FBI a arandlether lor tht first time. • ,.;..,. (C) "Mr l•politl_.. O @ (j)@) m Politi Wo111n , · • "The Hit" Harris Yulin iuest.stars • (mus) 52-Llna Turner, Ello Pln11. as 1 hit min whose !allure to kilt 12.00 B Twlll111t Zoae a prizefi1hter who has double· C!) ~: (C} "CaYlllJ C.11•ald" crossed the mob places his own (wes) 63-John A&er, Richard Allen. . 12:30 ~Mlybeny 111> Ille in jeopardy. Mme· (C) "Nl&flt of the Crlr· (j) Tho Untoucl\ablea ·, . fJ frOOKIES HUNT (dr1) 66-Chnt Walker, Marth• * CRAZ.ED BOMBER ~r. Keenan Wynn. • W Movie: "Tht lie SQ" (wos) '52 0 (Cij Cl)) (3) al The RMklts -Kirlt Oouitas Dewey Martin. 11fht Voice ofThunde(' A hl1h· 1:00 I 0 (j) ®l m T•MmW fuhlon model, tormented by aullt S.111 AMtJy and fea r of age, believes she llas 1 :30 (]) MOVW. (C} ~ Croat been instructed by the voic:.e of a MIAMrl Raid.. (wu) 'SO-Wendell supreme belnr to blow up porno Corey, Macdoneld Carey. bookshops ind massaae p1r1ors. b45 IJ Movlt: (C) "'WaJ of a CaMdle" !Tiit Bold Ones (dre) '52 -Richard Boon1, R6ty C4u J11.t1ada Calhoun, Gene Tierney .. Movie: (2hr) "llssu lor My 3:00 m All·NIPt Sllow: '1'llo StutM Pruldellt" (com) '64 -Arlena Dahl, Wu llldbcr...r "leau Hnb" Fred Mac:Murrey, Polly Beraen. 3:30 IJ Mom: (C) "MtinNJ ti tlM Cl• Ell) Aleent tf Man "Gener1lion Upon tat ti Tl•" (sci·fl) '65 -Scott Generetlon" Br1dy, Giil Peneau, Anthony Eisley. " I z t II .. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10 For mornln& •nd •twrnoon ll•tlna1, l>luM '" DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •re the city'• movie•. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (]) (C) .. £wtrythln1 But Ult Tnrth" (com) '56 -M1ureen O'Ha11, John Fonytb. 9:30 0 (C) "Carlbaldl" (dra) '61 - -Tina Lo\llse, Renzo Ricci. "Tiie Stlorttst DaJ" (com) '63 -W11ter ~eon, Stewut Granier. 10:00 (j) "Tiii Dart Corne(' (mys) '46- lucllle Ball, Mark Stevens. 12:00 m .. Annie OakllJ'' (wes) '35-Bar· bua Stanwyck, Preston Foster, Melvyn Oouclas. 1:001J "1111 Hour Before D1wn" (mys) '44 -Franchot Tone, Veronica Like. @ (C) "Tbt Desert Son(' (mus) '53 -Gordon MacRu, Raymond Massey, Klthryn Grayson. 1:30 O "Black Hind" (mys) '50 - Gene Kelly. 3:00 l1i "Beyond tht Tl"'' Barr*" (sci·fi) '60 -Robert Clarke, Dar· lene Thompson. 3:30 (]) (C) "lladl Stlltld of fatwortJt" (dra) 'SC -Tony Curtis, Janet Leich. 0 (C) .. 8rl1adoo11" (mus) '54 - Gene Kelly, Van Johnson, Cyd Charisse. I \/ I r'-J I ~J • , s:oo >I< R ! 5 !5 fr~ ... (i1 8onanu IMlldt Partrtd11 FamllJ Adam·lZ So lad ad St.r Trt• : StJ. lrothar: N1tlonal Edition ( I Cl)) Truth ot Coasequ111CU UtU1 ltatcalt Hour 5:30 l:!:J:'" Stlow m Hopa'a H1nies : Reallda ... ( Cl)) l.ve Alt1rk11 stJt• • ''' ;oes ttt1 c .. lb'J • C..lloplq hurut 7:00 OUID mm ..... lrlfllidt loWll111 for Dollar1 Mod $4uad Tt Tiii the TruUI Coece•tr1tloa I l.ewt L&IC7 Tht FBI (])Cu.1 ... 1 LI Loba Lon Aln1rlca1 S1y11 : w ..... Allv•! Cl)> 8ouw • P1lo•1 Add••• fa•llJ 7:30 ID~Last of Ult Wild Ci) .• Nam• Tlalt Tune Live trla• stJt• let's Mallo A Dell Miiiion $ Movl•: (C) (ar) " 111t" (adv) '64 -All·Japa· nest cut. ®) Prtce la Rlpt I BradJ Buttch Cl1ywatdlers The Don Ruffin Show M Utt!e Maralo 1:00 ;, 00 (j) TonJ Orlando ' Dawn Guest stirs Kate Smith and sonrwriter-pertormer Nell Sed1k1 take part in a medley or Sedaka's hits. 1nd Conrad Bain ol the "Maude" series does an old·lash· ioned vaudeville turn. 0 Q) ct) @) m Utt!• HouM Oii tlit Prairie "Al the E.nd ol the Rain· bow" Laura lntalls thinks she has discovered cold ind dre1ms of aivina her family a wonderful new way of lile, includin1 1 royal coach end white satin clothes for Ma, Pa, ind her sisters. (mcheduled from Oct. 22) 0 I s•lclA( I Santa and ttlt Thrff B11rs In this 1nimated future, three bears worry lhat Santa won't be able to find them on Chrlstmu Eve,. so they set out to find him instead. (6) Wild Wild West o <~ @> rn m 1 •fie~\ 1 Tht Yeu WIUlout A Salta C u.s (R) An animated musical tale which tells of 'the year S.nt1 Claus woke with a cold ind decided that in· stead of climbin1 into his sle11h and deliverina 1ilts to people who didn't believe in him anyw1y, he would just stay 1n bed and catch up on his sleep. The voices of Shirley Booth. Mickey Rooney, Dick Shawn, Ind Georce S. Irvine are featured. ) m "THE CROSS-WITS" * Challenging New Game Premieres Monday at 8 IDuler's Choice John Blrt>our Show Vlvlaaa Comect, Serial Cunsmoke I ff 1Cill I SuPfeme Court ind btrtles "Bank Secrecy Act, 1970" Dramatization and discus· sion of one of the landmark cues of the Supreme Court. I Championship Wrtstllnc Japanese Llnf'l•ce Pro1111111 1:30 Men Crtffln Show Wiidiife Adve11turu 9:00 11 JOAN FONTAINE IN * 2 HR . CANNON SPEC. 11 @ (I) (j) Cannon Special two hour presentation with Acldemy Award·winner Joan Fontaine IS 1 former film star who retains Can· non to l~te her missin11 son. a ct) ID ct) m Doder'• Hos9'· tal "And Hear A Sudden Cry" Excruciatin1 pain from 1 111 in· jury uusel 1 top fashion model to become 1 heroin addict, ind then a prostitute and thief in order to finance her habit. Albert Paulsen, Lara Parter, Victor Mohlu auest. 0 ~flcllll T.. Qristmasn iiili ndler & Youn1 Ralph Youna and Tony Sandler blend their mus!· cal talents with the St. Mlchatl's Boy5 Choir, Jane Morain, and Constance Towers, sln1in1 the papular ind sac1ed music of C~ristmas. 0 (9 (j)) (]) a) i ll'IC'A~ I Joha De11Vt(1 Rociy Moun • Christmn Sincer·compaser John Denver stars In this holiday spe· clal with his auest stars Valerie Harper, Olivie Newton.John and (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 •--.. ·-,....~\•I.~ ..-.oi:•• ' ...... llfiil• • ., ·-·OV9* >O ~·o-• ....... ,,... """" ..... ,. ......... C,.-.••00• ......"' ....... , ... ,..... .......... i.-... 1,_ -or_.,,.,,.,. ..... ,. ... ~"""' ....... .... L. .. 9' ~ ............. ~ ....,..._ ........ _. ......... ......,__. .._..,.. --..-. ........... ----·-------- AA&D Electronlc1 275E 17th STREET COSTA MESA 642-1112 Hour\ Dooly 9.(>, Thur\ 9.9 ProfessK>nal Service lor all yow home etectroruc1 TV • Radio · Stereo· Phono • T 1pe Paae 13 WEDNESDAY (Continued) comedian Steve Martin. The spe· clal wu taped In Denver's home· town of Aspen, Colorado. THURSDAY THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 Let's M•~• A Dell Qj Coll•&• 811ketbtll Notre Dime The Asttnt ol Man vs. lndl1na. Media ED CllQlc Theatre ''The Pleyboy ®) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Comt Sep- tember" {rom) '61 -Rock Hud· DECEMBER 11 I Ci) Hollywood Squ11ts tE Ft1Uval lnt1m1tlonat My little Marslt of the Western World" A bashful 1:00 younr farm boy suddenly finds fJ A CRISIS FOR THE himself the vill11e hero for the son, Gina Lollobrlaide, Sandra Dee, For mornlna and afternoon llstlnp Bobby Darin. pleal4l see DAYTIME PROGRAMS'. C!) The lold Onts Below, for your convenience, are O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ynlen Ult the day's movies. Boys MHt Ult "rt•" (mus) '65-----------Connie Fr1ncis, Harve Presnell. DAYTIME MOVIES al) Great Performances "Mahler's 9:30 l m'=y No 4" 9:00 (V (C) "nit Colden Blide" (adv) Club llhla '53 -Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie. El Choftr 9:l0 0 (C) "Hieh Season tor Spits'' lO:OCJ (j) Q)@ m Prhoctlll "Ter· (dra) '67 -Peter Van Eyck, Lelitlt ror by the Book" A famous author's Roman. (C) "Down Amon& Ule plan to reveal intimate secrets Shelterina Ptlms" (mu5) 'SJ-Mitzi about people he grew up with in Gaynor. Sin Remo results In his death 10:00 @ ''The H~mestreteh" (ro'!') '47 0 m fE News -Cornet Wilde. Maureen 0 H11r1. 0 STARSl<Y & HUTCH 12:00 m "Harriet Crall'' (dra) ·so -Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey. * MANHUNT FOR HITMAN l:OO O "Bullet in the Gun 8111ret'' 0 (Qj (j)) (}) G) S t I l I II Y (wes) '66 -Roaer Hanin. I Hutch ''The Deadly Imposter" ® (C) "Oinrakt" (dra) '65-Stan· Starsky and Hutch agree to hel p I~ Baker, Juliet Prowse. 111 old buddy who says he wants 1:30 O "Crisis" (mys) 'SO -Cary to loette his ex·wife and child. Grant, Jose Ferrer, Slane Hasso. What they don't know is their buddy 3:00 [g) (C) "Son ol Slnb1d" (adv) '55 his become a professional killer -Dale Robertson. Sally Forrest. with a contract to execute the al· 3:30 C1) (C) "Twllieht tor the ;ocis" le ed el wife's preserit husband (dra) '58 -Rock Hudson. Ctt Smart 0 (C) '111e Sundownen" Part I : Tiit flnt Churehills (dra) '60 -Robert Mitchum, Deb 10:30 • :.::' Ted Atmstrona orah Kerr, Glynis Johns. Mtlocllu de Slempre 10:45 : Ulla~Y~ l You 11:00 • ffi ~ ~ tij ~ewt Best of Croucho Set. IUko Tiit lacy Show Movie: "G·Men" (adv) '46 - James Caaney, Lloyd Nolan, Mod Squad Cl)Surwln l combat ( (j)) Love Amtrk.an Style 11:15 : NudNr Power Hearlnas • Cinema S4 11:30 @ rn CIS Lita Movie: (C) 1w1ll '"ffv1-0" (1dv) '73 -Jack Lord, Haney Kwan, Lew Ayres. 0 0 Cl)@) m Johnny Carson Cha r1es Durninr 1uests ~ The Honeymooners Movie: .. lorn Redleu" (dra) -J.tf Richards, Mamie Van Doren. 0 (Qi) CJ)) (J) Wide World Mow· le (i) Tiit Flt 0 Mme: "Crest of the Wave" (dra) '54 -Gene Kelly, Jeff Rich· ards, John Justin. 12:00 O Twt111ht Z.111 CD Movie: "Tht Purple C111(' (mys) '60 -Robert Blake, Barry Sulliv1n, Elaine Edwards. 12:'0 ~ "'-fbtny Rf'D Mevlt: "You're Never Too oun(' (com) '55 -Dean Martin. m Mtvlt: 'IOu Tomorrow Cood· I (dr~ ·so -James Cagney. 1:00 9 (j)@) m Tomonow ""' Autry l:lO Cl) Mowlt: "Sunwt loultw1td" •> ·so -Gloria SWanson. 1:45 IJ Mwlt: (C) "lou of Innocence" {dr1) '61 -Kenneth More, Su- sannah York. Daniell• Darrleux. ?:JO m •fflpt Sllow: "Youn1 I. O.~ "Up In Mai.ti'• Room" 3:30 B Movte: "Tiit Window" (mys) ·4§ -Arthur Kennady. Pa1e 14 lVlNIN <, 6:00 ·~~~~~~"" Ci) lonanu Ironside Putrid&• Family Adun-12 Soledad Stir Trek : I SFfo~l I N1tlo"al ~eoeraphlc Society "T is Britain· Heritage of the Sea" A documentary dealina with the traditions ind pageantry In Great Britain dealin1 with the sea. (Qi (j)) Truth Of Connqutnces al Utttt R1tc1t1 Hour 6:30 I=.!='· Show (I) Horan'• Herou ( i (j)) Lott Mtr1can Stylt • Water World · '-llopinc Courmet 1:00 o o tD oo m m Ntw1 lrtllJid• 9"'111 lor Oollari 6 Mod Squad To Tell the Trvttt Cottetntr.tlOI I Leve Lucy The FBI rncunsmokt La lobl love Amtrlan Style : The Romantic Rtbtlllon ( (j)) Bonanza · P1lom1 Add1ms Family 7:30 I lobby Vinton Show g;, Price 11 Rlpt love American StJI• Hl&fl Rollers Clndld Clmtra O Mllllon $ Movlt: (2hr) "Thim" (sci·fl) '54 -Fw Parker, Edmund Gwenn, James Whitmore. tfO) Metdl Came ID Brady Bunch * WALTONS, TONITE! questionable feat of kllllna his IJ @ CI> ()) The Waltotls Now ~~tstalr~hn Hurt and Sineed Cu· it's Miry Ellen's tum to leave the (!) La Crt.da l ien Crtada quiet security of the Walton home-9.301 ,.... stead. She's bound for the Univ. ol · Vira1ni1 School of Nurslnc to t1ke B Choftt the entrance eum i nd enroll there 10:00 u a resident student. IJ NEW NITE!! BARNABY 0 @@®) m 'rady Grady's * JONE'S' BEST CAPER! Niaht. In" Grady invites two of his IJ @(J) Cl) Barnaby Jo nu buddies from Watts over for. a When Barnaby begins searchina poker. game •.nd. after they leave tor a missin& Seattle man who has there s 1 lot m1ss1ng. abandoned his wife and child, he O .. Movle: (~) (2hr) ''The H~ney opens a complex case Involving Pot (com) 67 -Re• Harnsori, biga~. blackmail and murder. Cliff Robert~on, Capuclne, Susan 0 riJ Cl) @) g;, Medical Story Hayward, Edie Adams "Us Ae•inst the World" Conclu· 00 Wiid Wild West slon of 1 two.part story about three fJ (~ ~) (}) m larney ~lll~r youna interns who ire determined Hot Dogs Two super consc1enh· to make their mark In the world ous female police officers bust a of medicine despite emotional and college youth for sellina mari-physical hurdles. Meredilh Baxter m !~TanHa.E C OS .. Birney, Donna Miiis and Christine R S-WITS Belford !!!..est * with JACK CLARK ~mW News Premieres Monday at 8 , 6 '<~'i'Ma>% r.a H 0 "Th I Ouler's Choice \£!'J U!.J L~ ..u alTJ e John Barbour Show Madonna Leaacy" The ten·year.old Nidia Ciro murder of a beautiful youna wom· Cunsmoke an haunts 1n u1stoeratlc family. Nodlt Ttp1tl11 10:30 ft Did Yermell Show f1p1nett Lan(Ullt Proarams 0 Thrff Passports to Advtnlu11 a:3o o 9 Cil ®l m n. c.p , tti• m News Kid "You'll Look Great in Buie a.1 La Tremend1 Cortt Black" Officer Murphy (Durnin&) is 11:00 ! CV 0 ~ m Q) Ntwa enthusiastic •bout an undercover ' Ci) ®) (6) NtwS ass1anment until he teams he'll But of roudlo have lo dress u an old woman to 6 Set. llllko catch 1 purse snatcher • The Lucy Show 0 <9 (j)) (I) Q) oft the Rocb m M~vte: "The Mob" (dra) 'Sl - Fuentes conducts 1n lnvestiaalion Brodenck Crawford. Neville Brand to find the culprit who stole 1 watch I Mod Squad belonging lo the newest member Cil lltttellne of the unit -the once honorable Co111bat Judge Arnold Davis. : Sa_i 8rotht1: National £dltlon m Merv Crtffln Show (eij (IJ) lov1 Ametlcan Style CD Collea• Bluetball Notre Dame 11:15 a.1 Cl111ma 34 vs. Indian•. 11:301J @ 00 CBS late Movie: (C) £E) Classic 1\eatre Prtvfn .. Slttln1 T1r1er• (d11) '71 -Oliver a.1 lluslcll Co111edy Reed JiJI St. John. 9:00 fJ @ rn Cl) Hawaii Fl~t-0 While I ~ (j) @) m Johnnr C1rso11 tryina to smash 1 smuulina ring The Hontrmooner1 tretticklna In rare end valuable Nlpt Call!!)' Oriental u t objects, McGmett O (ljt Cl)) CV Wide WOffd Pre- tlnds hlmself on the "other side'' ants "Manni1" & "Lonastreel" ol the law when he's indicted and (Tl The fll charaed with pouusina one of O Movie: (C) '°Saedl1" (dra) 'S4 the contraband 1rticles. He's been -Rita G1m, Mel Ferrer. "set up" by • wealthy art fancier O David Essex Stars Don (auest £~ward ~ner} who wants ·* Kirshner Rock Conc ert McGerretl ~ lnvest1aahon stopped. g Don llnll•tt'• "oct C.nar1 0 @ ,CiJ ®) m ~ I I • r ! (6) James Brown Show Quffn ~e ~araoh s C~m CD Movie: "Tiit Qal Whe To-' the (second time this hu been re· Wnt" (wes) •4g _ Yvonne DeCa rlo schedu!td). Ellery lnvestleates the l2:3o Ci) Movie: (C) "War oi tflt Qer• mystenous death of 1n 1rehaeolo-C!."tual" {sci·fi) '66 rlst w~o had Ju.st uncovered .the m Mevlt: "So Enda our Nleht" mum1!11fled rem11ns of an ancient (dra) '42 _ Glenn Ford Fredric Egypt11n Ph1r1oh. March, Maraaret Sullivan.' 00 Tiit Untouch1blu l·OO ft 9 (j) ®) g;, Tomonow 0 X:CIA AGENT CAPER 1;10 @(1) Movie: "Hot Spell" (dra) * ON STS OF SAN FRAN '5'8 -Shirley Booth, Antony 0 (t.:ij Cl)) CIJ a!) Stmts of SI" Quinn, Shirley MacL1ln1. frandsc. "Spooks for Sale" Stone 1:45 IJ llovla: (C) "Panlnen" (com) i nd Keller lnvestiaate the ell(· '56 -Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. Ironic buaalna of I factory and 2:30 m ~t.Nlpt Show: ''Th• Com• discover tha t a former poll.ceman On," "Sa11$ at Sea" Is Involved In Industrial spyina and 3:30 IJ Movie: "Dakota U1" (wes} 'SO murder. Frill Wener auests. -Merit Windsor. s s • I s e I r. y d. C) er m) mt '50 FRIDAY DECEMBER 12 For rnotplns •nd afternoon llstln&•. pleaH see OAYTIME PROGRAMS. a.tow, tor your convenlenc., are the d•y's movlH. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (I) "'Collec• Contldeatlal" (dra) '60 -Steve Allen. 9:30 O "Twlllaht on the Rio ;rand•" (wes) '47 -Gene Autry .. So Proudly We Hall" (dra) '43-Claud· ette Colbert, Sonny Tufts, Paulette Goddard, Veronica Lake. 10:00 Cl) "trash Dive" (dra) '43 -Ty· rone Power, Anne Baxter 12:00 m "Let's Do It Aaaln" (com) 'SJ -Ray Milland, Jane Wymao. 1:00 O (C) Hlsllitd Prlnctst" (adv) '55 -Silvana Pempanlnl, Marcello Mas· lroianni. lli "Alwa11 on Sunday'' (com) '62 -Eddie Bracken, Jean.Pierre Au· mont. MO O .. Border Incident'' (dra) '50 - Ricardo Montalban. Geor1e Murphy, Howud da Silva 3:00 (1QJ (C) "The Challe•1•" {dra) '70 -Darren McG1vin. Mako. 3:30 "The Wild Seed'' (dr1) '65 - Mich.el Parks. Celia Kaye. O (C) "TM Sundownen.. Cone!. (dra) '60 -Robert Mitchum, Deb· orah Kerr, Peter Ustinov, Glynis Johns, Dina Memll. f VI N IN<, 6:001 B ®l mm m """ 3 • (j) (UH.V @ CJ) News r61 11onaiw • Ironside l::~~f: Family Sofed1d Star Trek Aviltlo11 Wuther CJ)) Trvth or Consequences Uttlt R11t.1ls 6:30 Mm Crtflln Sllow a..ttdltd 1 Cl) Hopn'a Hefoa ; i1ict Per1pectiv1 "' the Nns ( (i)) lMt American style • Fiii'INts of M11 · Cali.pine Counntt 1:00 o ~ M@ oo m CE,.... CD H IAL I O•• to One World Vision variety show. I lowll111 for Dtllars Moel Squad Te Teti the Trv1h ConcHtntlo. I ~~~ Qu1s1110•• La L...ba Lnt American Style Wom11 I CJ)) llonllW · Paloma Addams family 7:30 FoUow Up • @) m Hollywood $41UarH Love American style . I IHCLff I The ~la't .Before Chrtatmas ) A musical 1n1m1ted retelllnc of Clement C. Moore's children's favorite "A Visit from St Hicholu," with the voices of THE DAILY PILOT, TV WE EK, DECEMBER 7. 1975 the famous Norman Lubotf Choir. about a rural Amerie1n mountein m Movie: "Uttlt Cttur" (dre) '31 The program tells the true story of fami ly during the depmsion. -Edward G. Robinson, Oou&IH fair· how Moore came to write the poem 00 The Untoudteblts banks Jr. and give a picture of Ille 1n the 0 (Qi ) (])CE ABC Friday (Mod Squad 1800s. Movlt: (C) (Zhr) "For A Few DoUars (I) Survive! (i) Wor1d of the Su More" (R) (wes) '67 -Chnt East· lort111 Seri.I 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) wood, Lee Ven Cleef, Gian Ma~a 81& n .. WrUUlq "The Crimson Culf' (hor) '68 -Volonte, Rosemery Dexter. The sad1s-Wal Street WMl Boris Karloff, Christopher Lee tic leader of 1 band of cutthroats Cl)) Lon Amtrica11 5tyte @ Match &.me bounty huntell who otter to help ll:lO ft @(I) CBS Lite Mevlt: (C) I The Brady Bunch 1n the Southwest is pu1$ued by two 11:15 g) Clftatu S4 Wall Stied Wee• the outlaws cradl a stolen ~le. "R'olfjWoiiii or lust'' (com) '56 _ Wor1d of Survival fJ The lo6d Onu "-M rt Je~ L is u le (C) (Zh ) '"h I!. " u.:•n a in, ew . My Utt!e Mar1ie "'" ; , I • .uru D Q) (i) ®I . JohnlJ ea .... 8:00 IJ @ (1) 00 I bmAL I How the (com,> '69 -Michael Yorit, Rite (i) Mowlt: "Mpttriou.s Mr. .,.._,. Grinch Stole Christmas (R) The lite Tushin1lulm. (mys) '38 -Peter Lorre. Sons Karlotl narrates this animated ID Waslihicton Week In Revltw fJ (Qi (j)) Cil Wide W~ ~· favorite about the mini minded 9:30 I".., dal •ifavid Frost Presents th• Guin· Grinch, that miserly curmudgeon : Cltywatdltr1 nus Book of World Records" Fifth who out scrooges Scrooge, and · El Chofer 1 01ram in the series tries to steal all the material sym. 10:00 ' ~ Cl)(i2J m Police Story The Fii bols or Christmas from the town of "Brelktnr Point"lony Muaante. and : Wadli11to. WHll ltl Rtwilw Whovllle Howud Duff co·star as a p11r of . Soul Train 0 e2J CJ)@) @?;) S.nford & Son policemen assirned to investigate a 12:00 Movlt: "Alaslla Se11" (adv) ·~ "Ebenezer Sanford" Despite at· suspicious shootinr by one of their -Robert Ryan, Jan Sterlina. tempts of friends and family to fellow officers. Michael Anderson Jr. I!) Movit: (C) ''Qorco" (SCl·ll) '61 spread Christmas cheer, Fred be· also 1uests. -Bill Travers, William Sylvester. comes more and more ol a Scrooge. 0 USC Basketball USC vs. Oral ! Rodi Co•rt g Movie: (C) (lhr) "Where's Roberts University. : llup's Shew Cheney" (com) '52 -Ray Bolger, I l'tny Mason 12:30 a W.Vie: (() "Ctlsb" (mys) 'SO Allyn Mclene Mary Germaine. Ei) Ntw1 -Cary Grant. Jose Ferrer. (6) Wild WHd° Wtst &et Smart m Movie: "lJICtJ stiff" (mys) '49 0 j shcrAL I Spor1J: A Way Out : M11te""'9 Thealle: Notorious -Brian Donlevy, Claire Trevor. (R) USC footba ll star Anthony Da· Wo111a11 (R) 1 :00 CJ @ (]) (1QJ m Mldnipt s,tdal vis hosts this program that ex 10:301 Help SomfflM TodaJ 1:30 @ CIJ M .. : tC> "TM .i.,t&awt· amines the question "Is sports the ..._. en" (wes) '59-Jetf Chandler. way out of the ghetto?" Among the , Hor•r Dulce Horar 1:45 I) Mnle: (C) "Wledlatlr 7l .. RU"ts IS John McKay, John 11:00 m ~mm CE Nm ~es) '67-Tom Tryon. John ~~o?. WOOden Booker Brown of the ~n • Ci) @ (!) Nen 2:30 m All·NIPt Sltow: "fra1kentt11 I Diego Chargers and James Mc.Al Set llko Dau11rtar," "Tllltvts HIChtf' lister of the Philadetohia Ea1les · Movie: (C) "The V.1.P.s" (dra) 3:30 I) Movie: (C) .. Ru1 tot the. Sua,. m "THE CROSS-WITS" '63-Ellzabeth Taylor, Richard Bur· (d~a) '56 -Jane Gr11r, Richard ·*PREMIERES MONDAY ton, Orson Welles. Widmark. Trevor Howard. at 8:00PM on KTIV m Duler's Choice I John Barbour Show Spanish Movie Qunsmob Los Anaeles """ Review (~ @> (]) CE Barbary C01st m LI Vida Co11 Aurelia m Japanese Lan1ua1e Programs 8:30 6 @ CI) 00 I smrlC I Frosty the Snowman (R) Once again, that happy.go·lucky Snowman with his corncob pipe, button nose and two eyes made of coal brightens the lloliday season. The animated mu· s1cal 1s narrated by Jimmy Durante, and features Jaclue Vernon u lht voice of Frosty and Billy de Wolfe 1s the villainous P.rofessor Hindle. O Hallmark Hall of Fame *THE RIVALRY Arthur Hill Charles Durning 0 ID m l1j mo ..... ~-•c-.-1,-r ttan- mart Hall of Fame ''The Rivalry'' (90) The slavery issue is splittinf the nation in 1858 as Senator Stephen Oou&l•s (Chari~ Durn· ing) -aided by his wife Adele (Hope Lange), launches.~ sene.~ of debates with a poht1cal un· known," Abraham l.Jnooln (Arthur Hill). U High Rollers m Merv Griffin Show &) WUdllt1 Advuture g) El Show de Roslte hni 9:00 6 @ rn oo 1 me11, 1 n.. Homecoming (R) (2hr) Rlcherd Thomas Patricia Neal, Ed1ar Ber· gen Andrew Duggan, Cleavon little, Elle~ Corby and Josephine Hutch Jnson star In thi' annual offerin& ..... 115 SATURDAY DECEMBER 13 f\1 0 R N ! N G 6:00 Ci) Sunrise Semester 6:30 I Su11ri$e Semester TV 8 Classroom Property M1n11ement let's Rip 7:00 I Pebbles & 81mm Bamm . ID @) m Emercenq + 4 Wtellend <~ ) (3) Hona 110111 PhooeJ With It : Seume Street • I (~ ({)) rn lost Slucer Movie; (C) "The Bittle ol the ill1 Fioritl" (dra) '6~ Rossano Bram. Maureen O'Hara. m Movie: "Bridie of Sin Luis ReJ'' (dra) '44 -Francis Lederer, Louis Calhern. Lynn Ban. @ CI) Ci) Bu1s Bunnf £ID Mister Ro1er1' Ntl1hborhood 9:001 Stluam/lsb Hour · 123 (]) ®) m Grandstand Movie; "The liunslln1e1" (wes) '56 -John Ireland, Beverly Garland. @~rman 0 (~ (j)) @ Adventures of lill· ll11n W Counriy Music al CarrascolendlS 9:30B ~@@H?:Hro Football Cincinnati al Pittsburgh. 7:JO fJ Bu1s Bunny/Roadrunner (ei!) Cl)) Ci) al Groovle Goolles I Ultra Min 0 ~ CJ) [g) m Josie & the Pus. (J) (j) Scoobf Doo ~cats Sesame Street U (~(!)a ) CV Tom & Jeriy/Gr1pe 10.00~ F 0 t S N ts A9I Show . 11 u pace u I Youth & the Issues 6 Jeff's Collie Elementary News <~. ~) (!) al Speed Bu10 (j) Terry & His Frlendi i Moviet1me . . m (j) Sh1zam/lsis Hour 8.00 · ~@ @) m Waldo lhtty . Sp1nish Movie P1cesatters 6 Bl1 Blue Marble Couraaeous Cat Unit Four True Adn nture Pebbles & Bamm 81mm Voice of Tokyo : Electric Comp1ny 1:30 fJ Scoo Doo 0 ~ 6 0 m Pink Panther 0 Friends of Man @ Dennis the Men'" Ebe nezer Scrooge, that "wrenching, grasoing, clutch- ing, covetous otd sinner," Is converted Into a Christmas- spirited phllanthropisJ partially by the bone-chilling appear· ance of the Spirit of Christmas Past, In "A Christmas Carol," animated ad1pt1tlon of ttie Ch1rfes Dickens m11terplece, rep .. tlng on Famous CIHslc Tiles, Saturday, Dec. 13 at UAM on CBS. Paae 16 10:30 fJ Ghost Busters 0 Movie; "W1rriors five" (1dv) '62 -Jack Palance. JoAnna R1tly. 00 The Riflem1n 0 (ta.!. (j)) CI) al The Odd Ball Couple O Fury Peter Graves stars. m Movie: "H1n1man'a llnof' (wes) '52 -Randolph Scott, Donna Reed. Richard Dennin1. ~Movie m EJectric Company 11:00 O I $1>1(1AL I A Chrlstm11 Carol An animated version of the Charle s Dickens Christmas classic. @ Tiju1na: Window to the South 0 (Qj Cf)) Ci) al NCAA Football The Camelia Bowl, from Sacramento, with teams to \till be determined. 1Thl1 ls the NR (1) ([) ru Out SpaC9 Nuts Soundltllt "The Bee Gees With nne Elllman" ll:lO CI) Movie: .. Under Pressure (dra) '35-Victor Mel.Jelen, Edmund Lowe. @ CV Ci) &host auateri 12:00 1J @CI) CJ) Nfl P~lll'le Show O Mme: "llw & Ord•,.. (wes) '53 -Ronald Re111n, Dorothy Melone. I Wonlt-A-Poppilt' Ad Ub Bit lfut M1rblt ChUltf M1Unee Rulldldes Roller liame Sunday M1Unee 12:30 fJ @ Ci) (j) Pro Football Wash· infton vs. Dallu. B Prep Sports Wortd L.A. City Foot· ball Championships. ; Mr. Chips Ve1etable Soup Movie: "I Bury the livln&" (hor) '58 -Theodore Sikel, Peaay Maurer, Herb Anderson. i Three Stoores (j) Lind of die lost 811tk Perspective on the News 1:00 0 I b lt !A\ I TOJS for Tots (3hr) Johnny Grant is hOst of this annu· al Marine Corps appeal for toys for THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 7, 1975 needy and hospitalized children. Guest celebrities who'll appear dur· in1 lhe toy appeal include Glenn Ford, An11e Dickinson, Marty Allen, Scatman Crothers, Dave Madden and baseball's Wes Parker. Movie: "Tiie love Nesf' (com) '51 -June Haver, William Lundigan, Marilyn Monroe. I Thriller (]) Run, Joe, Run S.y Brother: Nation1I Edition S.I y Pimlenta 1:30 O Movie: (C) ''The Spolleri" (wes) '56 -Jeff Ch1ndler, Anne Baxter, Rory Calhoun. Ci) The Vlr1lnl1n ~ @ P11net of the A$11s £ID The Supreme Court l Clvll Lib· ertles "The Bank Secrecy Act of 1970" 2:00 I This Week In the Nfl Soul Tr1ln (6) Concern • U.S. N1vy 2:30 0 A&rlculture USA "The Polo Pon· ies" Hichllahts of the hi&hly com· petetlve polo match held 1t the home field of the lite Will Roaers in Pacific Palisades, with polo experts on hand to explain the finer points of the 11me. (_i) Combat 0 (Qij ) GJ A m e r I c 1 n B1ndstand ~ (6) Eduatlon 1t Work Qi Country Showcase 61) The Turbulent Ocun (R) m A&ricuUure USA 3:00 8 NFL G1me of the Week • Movie: (C) "'The OutrldtB" (wes) '50-Joel McCrea, Barry Sulli· v1n, Arlene D1hl @) Movie: (C) "R1nsom" (dra) '56 -Glenn Ford, Donn• Reed, Leslie Nielsen. I ~~t~r c~~P~~I ~ Volee of Aarlculture Country PllCll Carraseolendas S.turday M1tlnM l :lO I V1tley of the Dlnouurs Slturd1y Movie: 0'Cr1zy Ovet Horses•• (com) '51-The Bowery Boys. 0 (IBJ ([)) (]) al Unde Croc's Bloc It (i) T1rzan Tht1lre @ ~ H1rtem 51obetrotten @ Movie: (C) "'Rou1h Nl&ht In Jtrlc o" (wes) '67 -Dean Martin, Geor1e Peppud. Ell) Nuclear Power Heartnrs (R) el Ful11ril Falcen 4:00; (i7) (]) Fit Albert ll011n's Htt'OIJ Movie: "Union Pacific" (wes) '3 -Joel MeCre1, Barbara Stanwy<k, Robert Preston. IRlms Footblll Action Mission: 1 .. poulble It Tlkt1 A Thief Hugle Boy Show Porter W11oner Show 00> Di1ry of Counae m Futbol Soem m Willy's Workshop W Voice '} A11lculture 4:301 DuttJ's\JreehouH Sports With Btrtkl a M1verlc1t (J)News Nashville on tht RNd : N1tlon1I 'eo1niphk "This Bri t1in: Herlt111 of the SH" (R) r: (I)) NFL Game of the Wetk Film Feature Coron• Now 5:00 ~ Nnrsm1kera 6 Little R1scal1 (~ Cl)) a> Wide World of ~~Id Wiid West ~""" m Movie: (2hr) "IUss the Girts l Melle Thtm Die" (com) '67-Michael Connors, Dorothy Provine, Raf Val· lone. I Nlfht G1lle1J CV Wiiburn Brothers Show P1p1 Cor1zon Pop Goes the Countiy £ID Siient Movie "The Flesh & the Devil" (1927) Greta Garbo stars. Ef) Addams F1mlly 5:30 fJ Medlx "Assertion Training" The Second City Theatre company dem· onstrates how to say "no" without feeling guilty, and standln& up for your personal rights-which are im· portant &jecls of mental health. I rn Pop ~~th~e~:untrJ N11hville Music G11nd Muteri Tennis "Doubles" Uttle Rasals Kour f V [ ~J I N C 6:00 O Cl) News e>mNews 6 Lut o1 the Wiid Maverick Ironside Sur Trell (j)Soul Trein Nobe Dame Bashtball Notre Dame vs. Texas Tech. @ (6) National Geo111phk ®Hte Haw 6:30 IJ (1) 0 (~ Cf)) G) News 0 llNBC News Conference 9 Llkers Basketball Lakers . VJ Phoenix Sun. (j) ~:,115 ,comp1ny Ci) A 'Tw11 the Nl1ht I • fore hri 11 I The Open Mind 801 d1 Medco Fiim Ft1t11re MJ Uttle M1r1le 7:~ =Candid Camer1 3 Mobile 011e • I $j1Jic1l\ J PH&• (R) A docu· drama that explores tht" problem of a1in1. A youn1 man 1ccomp1nies his f1mlly to visit their dyina arand· mother In a nursina home. Jeanette Nolan. Bar1>1rl Rush 1nd Bari') Llv1111ston stir. I Eynrttneu: Los AnaMI The Comm1nders @) 9 00 $,,ace: 1999 <en! (I)fm lnrence Welk Show I ~~h~~plon1hlp Bowtlnr News America Flrin1 Une Hee H1w m Dr. J1uer1 lnv11lon Hour 7:30 I Wiid World ol Anlmels • Don Ad1m1' Screen Test Lera Mille A Deel Room 222 8:00 '@ (I) @ The Jeffenona . @ ~ ®) fiJi' Emuaency " mmunicat1ons ·Squad 5l's p111· medics are stymied in their llfe· savina efforts when a youna airline his first appearance in 6 years in stewardess. Diane Kenner (Barbara this tribute to record producer John Georae), refuses to allow them to Hammond. Other &uests include the treat her for an overdose of sleeping Teddy Wilson Trio, Benny Goodman, pills. Craia Hundley and Moosle Red Norvo, blues sinaer Sonny Drier also auest. Terry and John Hammond Jr. it It" Haw 10:00 II@ CIJ Cl) Carol lumett Show (f8 Cl)) (1) Saturday Nlaht Actress Jessica Walter ("Amy Pren· Ith Howard Cosell tiss") shows another side of her O Mllllon $Movie: (C) (2hr) "The talent as she sin111 1n6-clowns with Wl!d North" (ad'I) '52 -Stewart Carol and the cast. Granur. Wendell Corey, Cyd Cha @ NYPD risse. 0 (~ (!)) (}) Q) Matt Htlm m JOHNNY CASH IS "Murder on the Run" A rancher *. BACK ON HEE HAW" hires Matt to find the 11r1 he loves •• who, without the r1nchtr's know· m Hff H'w Guest are Johnny led1e, had participated in a bank Cash, who sinas "I Walk the Une," robbery and merely used the ranch and "All Around Cowboy," and La as her "hide-out." Costa who slna "Get on My love O Movie: (C) "The Wiid and the Train," and "This House Runs on lnnocenr• (wes) '59-Audie Murphy, Sunshine" Joanne Dru. m Collaae I News EE) Spanish Movie Mod Squad EE DYLAN, GOODMAN & Musical Contest *ALL THAT JAZZ-The Untouchables .. 3 HOUR TRtBUTE Lou Gordon Show ffi Soundsta1e "The World of John 10:30 @ Toda' at A,ua Caliente Hammond" Pert I first of a eon· &> Studip 22/Qult Time secutive two.part tribute lo reeord 11:001 m0 (j) fB News produur John Hammond featurina 6 Sit. Bilko clarinetist Benny Goodman jiu Movie: "Kin the Ch1s & Malle eultarlst Geor11e Benson, Gospel em Die" (sus,I) '67-Mlke Con· sln1tr Marion Wiiiiams. jau areal nors. ~rotlty Provine. Raf Vallone. Helen Humes. and some rare film ISlnister Clnema foota1e of the late Bessie Smith. (3) The P.T.L Club m Super Show 700 ~lub a> Japanese L.an1ua1e Proarams : ben1n1 1t S)mphonr 1·30 f) ~ f'T'I fA"\ Doc ( (§)> ffi News • l.W \.V l..!IU • C1nem1 l4 9:00 11 @@ (j) Mary T1fer Moore . Rod Concert Show Wi.th the constant reminder ll:l5 (}) Movie: "The Mldnicht Story" how slallsllcally women outnumber (d ) •57 _ Tony Curtis Marisa men. Mary probably should be ra • thrilled over the fact that two Pav~ N charmin1 youna bachelors are both I Wll ews seek1na her constant companionship. Dramatic love Stories Instead, she finds it more compli· @ Don Adams' Screen Test cated than llatterin&. Ted Bessell < I®> Science Fiction Theatre and Michael Tolan guest. • Movie Classic D ~ (i)@.) m NI c Saturd., 11:30 II Fabulous 52! (C) "ConsplrKJ to Movie: (t) (2hr 15m) "Oklahoma llill" (dra) '70 ,-William Conrad, Crvde" (R) (dra) ·73 -Georre C. Don Stroud, Rob!l't Conrad, Belinda Scott, Faye Dunaway, John Mills, Mont1omery. Jack Palance, Wilham Lucking, ~ USC ll~etbaU USC vs. Univer· Harvey Jason, Ted Gehrin&. Cliff Os· s~ of lllino1.~. mond. Rafael Campos, Wood row Pa· (!)Movie: .. N!utron vs. die Dtaf!i trey In 1913 Oklahoma, an inde· Robor (sc1-f1) 61 -Wolf Rubtnsk1. pendent oil driller, her father, and 0 M!"ie: (C) "The N11n's Story" an Itinerant worker tum her hllttop· (dra) S9 -Audrey Hepburn. Peter wall into a fortress to keep the Pan· Finch, Dean Jag er. Oklahoma Oil comp1ny from takin& Ci) The Fii °""· fJ Sde11ee Fktio11 Theatre IJ '"" llrtow Shtw 11:45 0 Qj @(fj m SaturdaJ Nl(ht 0 (Qi Ci)) (I) tl) S.W.A.T. "SI· 1Z:30 (j) Movlt: "llspatdl frem Reuters" lent Niaht, Deadly Nlcht'' A doctor (dra) '40-Edwtrd G. Robinson, Ed. and her patient plot to steal a die Albert, Otto Kru1er. helf·million in jewels from a so-I Wattn F11111ty cialite who brou&ht the 1ems into 1:00 Rect c.ncert the hospital where she's underaolna Alj..lflaht Show: "'TerrOf llneatfl cosmetic suraery. Anne Francis, ~ Su," "Convlded,H "Bride of Elizabeth Baur ind Machol Callan U.e Monster" 1st. 0) Movie: (C) "Coloaus of Rhodes" C1) Boxin1 from Ult otymplc (adv) '61 -Rory Calhoun. lee Mas· Wanderlust sari. Premier Rim @ CV Movie: "The Matdtm1ker 9:30 II Ci1J CI) (() lob Newhart Show (com) '58 -Shirley Booth, Anthony Emily must contend with Irate Perkins. Shlr1ey MacL•lne. teachers, hamsters and an escaped 1:15 0 At One Wltfl sn•ke, when she's unexpectedly 2:30 e Movie: (C) USecret or the In· upped to the position of vlce-prlnci· ca1" (adv) '54 -Charlton Heston, pat. Robert Younr. Nicole Maurey, Thom-11 Movlt: ''The Helrell'' (dra) '49 11 Mitchell. .:Olfvla de Havllland, Montromtry (j) Mevlt: ''So11 of Koll(' (hor) '33 Clift. -Robert Armstronr. OJ Come Alive 4:20 8 Mnle: ht Olcl Clllcalo" (dra) ffi Soundsta1e '1he Wo~d ol John . '38 -, Don Ameche, Tyrone Power, Hammond" Concl. Bob Dylan makes Alice Faye, Brian Oonlevy. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<. DECEMBER 7, f975 CELEBRITIES TO DONATE GIFTS ·~"'~ Glenn Ford, S~atman Crothers, Wes Parker, Dave Madden, and Joe Conley of The Waltons wlll be among the fifty entertainment and sports celebnt1es appearing on Channel 5's Toys For Tots Chrlstmn special on Saturday, December 13. from 1 to 4PM. Angie Dickinson, national cha1rperson for this year's Toys For Tots campaign, will co-host the ttiree·hour live telecast with Johnny Grant. KTLA's director of pubhc affairs and producer of the special. They will talk briefly with each of the stars who stops by to donate a toy to the campaign. Walt Disney characters, animals fr'Om "The New Zoo Revue," and Santa Claus himself will all part1c1pate by offer- ing toys to the drive and hP.lptng the celebrities load these gifts onto Manne Corps jeeps and trucks. The Toys For Tots tele111s1on special 1s part'of a nationwide campaign. now in 1ts 28th year. sponsored by the United States Manne Corps Reserve. The campaign encourages the public to JOtn the Marines in prov1d1ng underprivileged children with new toys at Christmas time. It's no secret that John Denver's songs make cash registers jingle merrily in rec - ord shops around the world. But. it's not generally known that the singer-composer's music frequently has remark- able other effects, quite apart from show business. Denver, whose holiday specia l , "Rocky Mountain Christ- mas," airs on ABC, Wednes· day at 9PM, with guests Val· erie Harper and Olivia New- ton-John, writes and sings songs that he hopes will "touch" people. Evidently they do, for his music has been the subject of gradua- tion speeches, sermons and philosophical essays -and it's also inspired marriage vows and heartened long dis- tance swimmers in their grueling feats. Even hard· bitten newspaperJditorialists have rhapsodize over Den· ver's songs for their celebra· tion of life, their optimism. their paeans to the splendors of nature (Denver is a dedi· cated environmentalist) . Here are some ways in which John Denver's songs "touch" people. Last sum· mer, a young couple in Bowie, Texas (Liz and James Cravatta) selected for their wedding site an area named Rocky Mountain High, which is also the title of one of Denver's biggest hits. The newlyweds said their vows to poems, prayers and prom· ises -another Denver hit is "Poems, Prayers and Prom· ises" -and still another of his songs. "Annie's Song." was played on a tape record· er. At the Rome (N.Y.) Cath· olic High School, Rev. T. Tim· othy Boyle based a sermon on the words, "And all of the pictures and all of the stories and all of the magic, the music is you," from a Denver song, "The Music Is You.'' last May, Ben Huggard, a Freeport. N.Y., policeman who's a long distance swim- mer, swam 165 miles from the Florida Keys to the Saha· mas while listening to tapes of Denver's music. And on the other side of the world, 17-year-old Lynne Cox swam Cooks Straits in New Zealand while singing songs by Den· ver, particularly his "Sun· shine on My Shoulder". Page 17 \ I I I \ i . Dnld Soul (riPC) aod Paul Mkbad Clutt Starsky & Hutch is ABC'o; mo~t success- ful new 'ienes. Starring David Soul (Hutch) and Paul Mic hael Gla<ier (Starsky), the hard, fast and frequently funny police !.how, which airs Wednesday nights ( I 0-11 PM ) . found room at the top of the rattng heap the night it premiered. It has been up there ever srnce. After only five epi~ode\ -less than a month after Starsky & Hutch hit the air -ABC asked ellecuti ve producers Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg to deliver enough shows to last through the winter and into the spring. making Starsky the first new ABC series to get a go-ahead for a full sea- son. Before the series premiered, the producers spent a lot of Lime answering the same ques- tion, which was: "What does Starsky & Hutc h have that sets 1t apart from other police action shows?" And the answer was always the same: "Starsky & Hutch has David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser." This bit of casting information did not have an electrifying effect. Many responded with a bland "Who?" One eastern scribe remarked, "Obviou~ly, they couldn't get someone better known, ltke any two surviving Dead End Kids." Soul and Gla~er took it in '\tride "We ellpected a little low-key hostility," David Soul says smilingly. "We knew we couldn't expect recognition without working hard and earning it. There are too many police ~how'\. We had to concentrate on mak- ing ours different." "Yeah," '>ay" Glaser, "we were too busy to worry about approval. Davey and I tried Pap 18 'FIRST FULL SEASON' ~ /"' ~·_,~~~ to get our priont1cs straight very early. We've known each other for a long time - eigth or nine years-and we both came to the series with the realization that a dozen years of training and eitperience doesn't make an actor famous. It do~s make him better qualified, and it prepareo; him for success or failure. Most actors know more about failure than success, which I)) why success can be so tough to deal with if and when it comes." Succe))S and fame for Soul and Glaser - both of whom are thirty-two years old - has come after years of hard work. David has Marred in o;everal motion pictures for te levision, including ''The Di'iappearance of Flight 41:2." "lntertect" and "Movin' On." He appeared In segments of The Streets or San Francil.co, Cannon. Medical Center, The Rookies, Ironside, Star Trek, McMillan and Wife, Dan August. Circle of Fear and Owen Marshall. In the latter. he 'IUcceeded Lee Majors as Arthur Hilrs assoc1.itc. Hi5 motion pictures include ··Johnny Got His Gun," "Magnum Force" and the 'oon-to-be re- leased ··Dog Pound Shuffle ·· He attented Augustana College in S1oull Falls. South Dakota, the University of the Americas in Mexico City and the University of Minne- sota in Minneapolis as a political c;c1ence major. He left his l>tud1es to pursue a career in music, was spotted on the Merv Griffin Show by a Screen Gemo; talent executive and landed a contract and a leading role in the series Here Come the Brides. When the se- THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 7, 1975 ries was canceled, Soul had a coople of ··very lean. valuable years." A man of many interest<; and skills, Soul is an expert skier, pianist and guitarist. Last summer, he put together a production of Bertoli Brecht's rarely staged play. "Baal," in which he doubled as leading man and composer of music for eight Brecht ballad!.. Paul Michael Glaser, the son of a prom- inent Boston architect, attended Tulane Uni- versity in New Orleans where he earned an M.A. degree a!. a theatre and English major. He graduated from Boston University with a Masters degree in drama and direction. His early TV appearances were in the daytime serials Love of Life (9-months) and Love is a Many Splendored Thing (7 -months). He made his New York 'itagc debut 1n Joseph Papp's rock version of '"Hamlet" and wa~ later featured in Robert Shaw's play, "The Man in the Glass Booth." He co-c;tarred in the fi lm "Fiddler on the Roof," playing Per- chik, the revolutionary. and played Ralph in the screen version of "ButterOie' Arc Free." He hac; i.tarred in two ABC Movie' of the Week, "'Trapped Beneath the Sea" and "Starsk:y and Hutch" in which he and Soul created the roles that led to their series. Glaser has guest starred in episodes of Ko- jak. Toma. The Rockford File and The Waltons. Because Starsky & Hutch 1s a hit, Glaser and Soul are e xperiencing celebrity status for the first time. Wri ters are standing in line for interviews and fans-mostly girls, of course -are showing up in swarms. "I'm glad this didn't happen a few years ago, because I wouldn't have been able to handle it," admits Glaser. "Me either," says Soul. "We still have the ~me priorities and our personal friendship has grown stmng~r. The only thing that's changed is our phone numbers." 5 r y ·~ e f I- n h s e ·s e h ~ e n n .. c r r r c s s KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: DtcEMBER 6th (P.M.) 3:00 Child Srowttl ud Development ' 4:l0 S..~h: The Quest for Penon1I M11nln1 6;00 Consumer Experience 7:00 Wrltln1·for 1 R11son 8:00 Evenlnr 1t Symphon, (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 M1Sterplect Thutre (60 min) (PBS) The Not<><ious Women: "Conflict" · 10:00 lnlltrlbina (60 min) (PBS) SUNDAY: DECEMBER 7tfl (P.M.) 3:00 auslc Tbe1ti1 Prt¥tew (PBS) "The Three Sisters" 3:30 Clnslc: Thube (2hrs.) (PSS) "'The Three Sisters" by Anton Chekho¥ 5:30 In P1rform1nc1 1t Wolf Tr1p (60 min) (PBS) "Dionne War- wltke" 6:30 Th1 Dmmer (PBS) 7:00 The Alcent of M1n (60 min) (PBS) "Knowledge or Certainty" 11:00 Contemporar, CalHornla Issues (KOCE) 1:30 Ron11ntlc Rebellion (PBS) "Dela· · crolx" 9:00 Soundsta11 (60 min) (PSS) "The Book of Ch1pin" 10:00 Arln1 Une (60 min) (PBS) MONDAY: DECE.MBER ath 10:00 In-School Pro1r1mmin1 11:30 Electric Companr 12:00 S.u111e Street 1:00 lo-Sdlool Pro1nmmln1 2:00 The Alctnt of Min (60 min) (PBS) "Knowledge or Certainty" 3:00 look l11t (PBS) "All the Stranae Hours" by Loren Eise· lty 3:30 Mlstlr Ro1en Nei1hborhood 4:00 Stsaine Street (60 mln) 5:00 Electric ComP1n, !1:30 VIiia Alelf' (PBS) 6:00 Child Srowth ind Development 6:30 Wrltlna for 1 Ruson 7:00 Seerdl: The Quest for Personal Munln1 7:30 Focus: Or1n1e County (KOCE) 1:00 Wortd Pnu (PBS) 1:30 W1u1 Alive! (PBS) 9;00 CofttemporalJ Caltfomll Issues (KOC[) 9:30 The Devld Sunklnd Show (~hrs.) TUESDAY: DECEMBER 9th 10:00 In-School Propammln1 (90 min) 11:30 EJedrlc ComP1nr 12:00 Saale Stntt 1:00 ht-Sdloel Pl"O(fl111mln1 2:00 Wntent Chllll.ltlon 2:30 W11hlftllon Wee• In Review (PSS) 3:00 Voters' Pipeline (KOCE) 3:30 Mister Ro1ers Neiahborhood 4:00 Stume Street (60 min) 5:00 [Jldrk CoMptDJ 5:30 CamlCOltndes (PBS) 6:00 111 Blue M1rble 6:30 Conaumer Experience 7:00 Cllulc Thllttt Plniew (PBS) "Pl1yboy ol the Western World" 7:30 Pllont Forum (KOC£) 1:30 lltenlltioMI Aah .. tJoll Festival (PBS) 9:00.,._ A1CMt., Mat (PBS) 10:00 Natieul lfftnpfllc s,edal: (60 min) (PBS) "This B,ritain: Herit11e of the Sea" WEDNESDAY: DECEMBER 10th 10:00 ln-Sdlool Proarammln1 (60 min) 11:30 Eledrlc CompanJ (60 min) 12:00 Sesame stteet (60 min) 1:00 In-School Pro111mmlna (60 min) 2:00 Ro11111ntic Rebellion (PBS) 2:30 JourneJ to J1p1n (PBS) 3:00 Wo1Mn (PBS) 3:30 Mister Ro1ers Nelahborhood 4:00 Sesame Strm (60 min) 5:00 £1ectrlc CompanJ 5:30 Villi Ale1re (PBS) 6:00 Chlld Srntll end Developmnt 6:30 Wrltln1 for 1 Reeson 7:00 Seerch: The Quest for Person1I Meenlna 7:30 Showcese (KOCE) 1:00 M1aterpi«.e Theetre (PBS) The Notorious Woman: "Trial" 9:00 An Unles Ctlebratlon (90 min) (PBS) 10:30 Rtalldldes (30 min) (PBS) THURSDAY: DECEMBER llUI 10:00 In-School Pro1rammln1 (90 min) 11:30 Electric CompanJ 12:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 1:00 In-School Pro1r1mmln1 (60 min) Z:OO Evenln1 1t SymphonJ (60 min) (PBS) 3:00 Focus: Or1n11 Count, (KOCE) 3:30 Mister Ro1ers Nel1hborllood 4:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:00 Electric CompanJ 5:30 Clrmcolendes (PBSJ 6:00 Clllfornll Joum1I (PBS) 6:30 Consumer uperlenct 7:00 Contemponr, Califomll Issues (KOCE) 7:30 The Oren1e Machine (KOCE) 11:00 Book Be1t (PBS) 8:30 Clnsic The1tre Preview (PBS) 9:00 etuslc: Theetre (2 hrs.) (PBS) "Playboy of the Western Wor1d" by J. M. Synae FRIDAY: DECEMBER 12th 10:00 In-School Pro111mmln1 (90 min) 11:30 Eltdrlc CompanJ 12;00 Se11me street 1:00 In-School Pro1r1mmin1 2:00 ContemponlJ Clllfomla lasuu (KOCE) 2:30 Clusic Theatre Prevltw (PBS) 3:00 Women Allvt! (PBS) 3:30 Mister Roprs Nellllborhoocl 4:00 Sesame Strfft 5:00 Electric Companr 5:30 Villi Ale1re (PBS) 6:00 Child Growth ind Development 6:30 Woman (PBS) . 7:00 Se1rch: The Quut for Person11 M11nln1 7:30 Vttm' Pl,ellnt (KOCE) 1:00 W1lfllnpn WH• in Revltw (PBS) 8:30 Will Street Week (PBS) 9:00 Kup's Show (PBS) 10:00 Avlltlon We1ther (PBS) 10:30 Showcese (30 min) (KOCE) SATURDAY: DECEMBER 13 3:00 Clllld Growth ind Development 4:30 Search: The Quut for Person1I M11nln1 6:00 Consumer Experience 7:00 Wrttln1 for 1 Re11on 1:00 Ewenl111 It SympbonJ (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 Masterpltce Tltutrt (60 min) (PBS) The Notorious Wom1n; "Trier' 10:00 Netlonel leolflplllc !f>ecill: (60 min) (PBS) "This Brit1i"; Heritaae of the Se1" THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 7, 1975 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick~on Labels ·srYUSH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra John Doe t23 Main Street Anytown, Anyatete 123•5 Labels Do Not Have A Printed Border Styliih Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, I Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with Sl.50 to: I Piiot Printing Label Div., Po•t Off ice Box 1560 Costa M .. a, C•lifornia 92626 •• s,,,. to UM your Zli-CCMI• : 1*'·114@11111--- L - - ---- -- -- ---- - -- -- --. .J P•I• 19 ONE WEEK SALE SX-535 RECEIVER AT 1/2 PRICE IN STEREO SYSTEM · Here's a fine stereo system to keep yoo happy for years. The SX-53~ has advanced circuitry Including phase-lock-loop, oeramtc filters and large scale integrated circuits. The Ultrallneat 201 'a Included a 12" air suspension woofer. a 5" Seated Midrange Ind "Wide Dispersion tweeter tor unmatched sound et double the price. Last but not least is a Pioneer Pl-15011 beft-<jrfve semi-eutomatic turntable. You get the benefits of low rumble drive without a costly changer mechanism. PIOt ll·IJI S 149 98 ,..,. Tr.le flric• w .. $2tt.H , ........... 1/J Price • ~~H .............................. 400.00 TOTAL SAVINGS '249.32! s5499s r --~-~--~------------------MEMOREX SAVE! .. -·~~ . . .. ... '. . u .·.• . .. ' I . , THE DAIL V PILOT, lV WEEK. DECEMBER 'T, 1975 SP-300 RECEIVER '!2 Price in Stereo System . ;:; ~· ---. -~,~ ' Now a great stereo system at a hdion of what YoU would normalty pay. Pioneer's SP300 can eaily drive 2 Hfl of .,.._.. with power to .-.. It lllO hal )Idea tot )uat ~ eve..ything -a turntable. tape deck. he8dphon• and an aodllary. Walnut Cebinet induded. Accueound te>eakers f'lave an ,8 .. High Compliance. AJr Suapension woofer wtth an excell«tt mkhnge/Tweeter. Aleo induded la a complete BSR tumttbfe with Shure Magnetic Certndge, Base and Oust Cover. .......,.. . .... , ............. ,,,,,,~/2 Mce .............. 99.98 :-..:.'G'H.1 •.............................. 108.00 TOTAL SAVINGS $2Q79S $201.67! UlllW~ " .. 'Linda OnL · da McCartney Love, Music and Life With Paul DECEMBER 7, 1975 A Special Holiday Section for You And Your Family! DAILY PILOT OIAMQI COUNn, CAUFOltNIA • How Other Cities Are Staying Afloat In New Yorks Wake Eqjoy smoking longei- ... without smoking more. 'Saratoga 120's. Rich, full-flavored cigarettes tailored longer and slimmer than IOO's. You get extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Cost no more than IOO's. Regular or menthol, crush-proof box. 16 mg'. 'tar:'l .1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. J.., 0 Philip Monil Jnc. 197S FOR EVEL KNIEVEL Why do you .eem «> bitter ID~ ~·rtt qua- lioned about your jump oon Snake Rit>er CanyonP -Joanne Ge~ Newar~ Ohio e It was an ~possible dream I bad for seven years. Alter FOR PltJNCESS MARGA.BET When were you 6nt aware you bad a King and a Queen for parents?-A.S., Saston, Pa. • When J was a little girl. I remember asking my mother, 'What will I be when I grow up?'" She told me, "A prin- cess." l could tell by the way-she said it she was serious. 1 worked it out and reallied that if J was a princess, then my parents had to be very important people, too. FOR WUIS L'AMOUR, author of We#em boob How many Westun boob have you written, aod bow do you Jceep them aut.bentic?-H.M., Casper, Wyo. • Jbe Man from the Broken Hills. is my 64th.. I have a ' big library, including the offici.aJ history oE the Civil War in 128 vohmle'S, reference boob oo all the Indian tribes and many 00 the American Revolution. And whenever fm OD camping trips, I always stop at small towns to study old newspapers and courthouse records. l pay atteotioo to what people ate, what they wore and the homes they lived in. FOR ROSE NAMATH SWLNOKl, /<¥ Namalh'a mother As a mother you pnbably are d:iuppointed that your soo, Joe, bas remained a bachelor. Do yuu think be1J ever change bis status?-James Bnlonan, East A~ N.Y. • Yes, 1 do. Joe told me a loog time ago he'd never marry wh.iJe be was playing football because be believes that mar- riage and football don't mix. But he also told me that when he stops ?.ying, he11 many and have a family. FOR MICHAEL LANDON Did you ever think of having any of your kids on ~levision? -Lisa Williams, Saab Monica, Calif. e Only one of my childten, my daughter Leslie, bas any interest in acting. She's studying drama now, and if she becomes good enough to do the job. rd Jet her take a part. But f d never give her a job just because she was my daugh- ter. Putting her into a role she couldn't handle would be the word thing I could do. FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF' EDITOR Elvis Presley is my idol, and I'm very aonoyed that Juliet Prowse rec:endy put him down in print. lao't anyone going to defend bim?-R.B., San Antonio, Teus • Support comes from unexpected quarters. BandJeader Cuy Lombardo, who's heen watching them come and go for 48 years now, said: "Elvis is outstanding. He bas great talent, handles himself beautifully, hasn't followed the dope route, has kept his head on his shooJders and is to be ad- mired. No wonder he's a top attraction in America. Presley is here to stay.• Academy-Award winning composer Isaac Hayes. another Elvis fan, said: 'Jhere's got to be a valid reason why he's the most successful guy of the past decade. He's a giant, and any man who can inBuence all those peo- ple ·must have something. He's had expert guidance. oE course, but there was a k>t to guide." c-Ptioeo by Cvrt Gutlttlef/C-. 5 waiting that loog. I climbed into a time bomb that ( llll- k:nown to me) coulcbl't possibly have made it acl'O$$. I was bitter, I guess, because fate cheated me out oE being success- ful and l almost Jost my life. But I'm not bitter any more. Everyone connected with the project tried their best, and I'm thankful to be alive. FOR HUCH O'BRlAN, st.m of -Dto1nm•1l'M~~narW8 .. On a tallt show, you once spolte of a ~I you loved very much who was killed in an auto accident. You sou.oded as though you eq>eet to see her again. Do you believe in reincamatioo?-T. Paracsi, Amherst, Ohio e No, I don't believe in reincarnation, but I do believe there is a heaven, where the girl I love so much is looking over me. I'm not so sure f m going to wind up in the same place, but rm mak:ing every effort. By the way, I have it on good authority that it's not too crowded up there. FOR RONA BARR.Err, authorof-MwRona· How do you feel about being compand with Hedda Hopper or Louella Parsons?-B.B., Oklahoma City, Oltla. • I don't mind, but you mmt remember they lived in a dilereot era. In their time, what they said could ruin a star. HI reported now what they did then, J wouldn't even raise any eyebrows. They did their job as best they could, as I'm trying to do mine. The only thing that does annoy me is when I'm called a wgossip monger.h rm not. I'm a Holly- wood chronicler. FOB STEVEN SPIELBERG, director of ·Jaws .. What can you tell me about the mechanical shad used in .. Jawsr'-S.M. Overman, Springfield, Va. • There were actually three mechanical sharks used in ..Jaws .. -one to move left to right, one to move right to left and ooe to move straight ahead. Each was called Bruce and one wag claimed it was an acronym fOT Behemoth Raging Under Cool Exterior. All three are now waiting fOT next st.anmer's 6lming of .. Jaws n.• FOR JANET LENNON of the Lennon S'3tera Are you and your sisters as sticky sweet as you seem to be? S.H., Green Bay, Wis. e I hope notl Our ambition is to erase that image we got as children. Jt was slapped on us by the industry. Whenever people hear our name, they think of us as four little girls. I wish the public would realize we·re women now. We're wives and mothers, and we're four individuals, with four difJereut J.ives, not one person cut up into four parts. December 7, 1111s IUml(Y ~ The Newsp•per Magazine A .... lcatioe of DoWM Co• le.a-. Ille. Aa,,.ond IC. llaon, CMlnlM ol tM 80Md MORTON FRANK, Pruldelff Md PflblW. LLONARD S. DAVtDOW, CMI,,_,, ROBERT D. CARNEY, Ene. ~.1.-Auoc. PvblWtw PATRIC« 11. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PEASKY, V.P.·Edltor-i~hlef Gerllld s,. Wroe, Eastem Mgr.; Ric:Mrct D. Cemlll. R.,,.olde Dodeoft, Managing Editor Auoc:-Eatem Mgr.; Joe Framr, Jr.. ~ V.adel, Art Director Chlcaiio Mgr.;~ II. FN, Detroit Mgr. RoufYtl .._.,.,..,Senior Editor hftdM. S19tlt11u,,,.,.. def Uetlt end ~ct. 111..v,n Hw. Food Editor Cafil.; Kalle D'A .... u dro, Maflteting Mgr Assocl•te Editors: S-~. JoNt 11..,..,, Promotion Director H .. lMMloft and Robin A. Thi-" C.,,t Elw, Merchandising. &tell8 Walptft, Art Assl; Gloria ..-. Picturea. "'* ISHfJl "E..ATIOMI: LEE EWS, V.P.-Olreelor: Contributing Editors: L8ny ~. Robeft H. Mwrtoe, Mgr. "'9USHEll IJOVtCU: Robert Curren.~ J. 0pp ....... ,. RoMrt J . ~.Mgr.;.._.. O. 8..._,, Business Man1199r: Robert BllnlrM, Promotion; A*tll S-. Helldquatters 641 Lexington Aw., N.Y .. N.Y.10022 f'flOOUCTION: IUdMlrd lllleft, Dir : ~ 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserwd. Aobetta Colill9. Makeup. Nine American Cities: How They Stay Afloat As New York Churns the Waves 0 Henry once likened big cities to "a mother's knee," and poet Carl Sandburg affectionately recalled • Chicago as the "city of the big shoulders." Plutarch put 11 bluntly: "The city 1s the teacher of the man." But to Ii.§... ten 10 critics today, the city 1S as populaT as a i.padcr bite. One of the biggest of them all is casually described as a "pa10-plagued Col())Sus on the Hudson." New York. of course That wonderful town. But at isn't just New York that is find- ing its feet are made of clay. Venice is sinking. Rome 1s crumbling. Europe is fta.l>hing frantic signals across the ocean : If the lampi. in New York are dimmed, what hope 11> there for us? Here at home, Buffalo as despe rately trying to keep its head above fiscal waters. Detroit. Cleve- land and Milwaukee arc bent over under the burden of high unemployment and declining revenues. Listen to what David Rockefeller, talk- ing to the U.S. Conference of Mayors. had to say about c11ies: "A great many of our cities are, in deep crouble-money trouble, building crouble, environmental trouble, social and racial trouble. New York and its troubles cannot be shrugged off by the rest of the country. Whal hap- pens m New York is often a precursor of what will happen to other c1l1es as they age and grow." Aod West German Chan- cellor Helmut Schmidt recently warned President Ford 1ha1 a New York default would cast a pall not only over America but over all of Europe and.the world. faactly what did happen to New York? Some say it all began in the spring of 1971 when then-Controller Abraham Beame convinced then-Mayor John Lindsay to handle a little matter of $25-million in end-of-the-year teachers' salaries by dat- ing their checks July 1st instead of June 30th-the last d ay of New York's fiscal year. Thus. w11h one magical stroke of a pen, last year's expenses had become next year's expenses. The city began living on borrowed money. At the 11me, Lhe press hailed Con- troller Bcame's deft juggling of city finances as financial wizardry. Ironically. Bcamc 1s now Mayor. and more often than THE AUTHOR: Dennis Duggan has been a leading financial reporter In New York. 4 • FAMILY WEEl<LV, DtcMlber7, 1975 By Dennis Duggan GRAND RAPIDS WASHINGTON, D.~. •8ACRAMEHTO r •LAIVEGAI LITTlEROCKe .. There is a growing consensus (except perhaps In the White House) that many-if not most-of the nation's cities face a rocky road. One finance director In a small city pub it bluntly: 'New York is poisoning the well for all of us.' " not these days he is accused of financial skulduggery. His response is: "We were all responsible." ln effect, the city's spend- ing ran nght past the ability of its tax- payers to keep up. Ten years ago New York spent ~236-milJion for police. Now it's spending $734-million. In that same decade education costs soared from $67.5 - million to $1.9-billion and welfare from $416-m illion to $2.4-billion. The boUom line· New York City is now over $12- bilhon in debt! But if New York is in trouble, there is also a growing consensus (eitocpt perhaps in the White House) that many-if not most--of the nation's cities face a simil- arly rocky road. One finance director in a small city puts it bluntly: "New York is poisoning the well for all of us." What he means 1s thal the skepticism spread by New York's financial apparatus affects other cities as well, no matter how well they're run. The facts arc plain: State and local spending in America is growing tremen- dously and 1s at a n all-time high now o( $221.5-billion. This is money spent for schools. wages, pension benefits and social services. The total taJt-excmpt debt stands at a record high of $200-billion, up over 100 percent since 1965. So the question is: lf New York can't carry its load, what about those thousands upon thousands of cities spread across the nation? What arc they doing to keep the ir house in order? Has New York's well- publiciz.ed crisis affected them in any way? Are lessons being drawn from the disas- trous New York trauma? To find out, we talked to top-ranking financial officials in several cities. and the answers that came back provide an interesting, if often ne- glected, view of what makes our cities run. LAS VEGAS This is a unique city whose revenues are based on glitter and glamo ur. The ci1y bas a $31-million budget and has I, I 00 1 1 j employes servicing a population of 140,000 (a far cry from New York, which has more employes per capita tha n practically any other city). M arvin Leav1t1 1s finance director here Manin l..uYltl and he says· "If we sec a deficit,. we just cut back. When we saw the recession coming, we stopped all hir- ing from the first of the year We don't believe in debt financing. It's O.K. 1f you can pay it back in the same year, other- wise you're gambling on the future and that doesn't always work out. I'm gl:id we're not in New York's situation, but we're watching things a lot more clo)ely now to mak:c sure we don't get 1mo that rut," SAN ANTONIO There's no deficit financing 10 Lh1) eny of 800,000, which has an annual budget of $1 50-millioo. Finance Director Carl cart Whit• White explaini. that "the city is operated in a responsible, fi)cal manner. We don't have deficit financing (a longstanding feature in New Yorlt) because we feel that's pulling off the inevitable. We pay as we go. We tailor our budget to fit our revenues." But White offers a glimpse into a prob· lcm that will tax cities in the yca1~ LO come. "The big change bas been that c1t1- zens expect more from government\ than they did five years ago. Here we have nu- trition programs for the young and for senior citiz.cns. lower bus fares for lhe elderly, youth programs, programs for the disadvantaged and a $10,000-hom~lcad· ing exemption for some. Fortunately. our revenues are growing so we aTe able to keep up." WASHINGTON, O.C. Comer Copp1e is director of budget and management and is typical of the brigh1 men who stand in the shadow of the poli- ticians residing in city halls between the tw11 coasts. Coppie say) nnc problem c1tie5 have " • that they are "lahor intensi\le," meaning that it takes m;1n y workers to run a city Comer Copple 'That's not llS true or stale and Federal governmeots becau~c tt)ey'rc mostly involved in transfer of pay· ments. They don't have to clean streets." He says his city has a hiring freeze 1n effect and that it is now trying to reduce the number of employea from 38,000 to 3S,OOO. "We h.ave our problems," he says, "but we try to anticipate them before they develop. We do this with a multi-year financing plao that projects about five years ahead." The city's budget is $1-bil- lioo and Copple says much of that cost is for payroll, .. so we try to maintain con- trol of our employment base and try not to allow an incremental growth." SACRAMENTO "What's happening in New York is frightening," says William Redmond. a senior analyst in the Sacramento city man- ager's office. His city faces a cash crunch and is now trying such budget-pruning u measures as doubling up collections of r-garbage with street cleanings. Deficit d financing is not permitted in this city, and d Redmond views New York's pension s~ r tem as a big problem ... you just can't give ly benefits to alleviate labor problems." 0 ty el rl at d al e a 10 e ff y 0 I· n e e 0 New Yon is finding Its feet .. _... of The board was formed to liquidate the huge debts rolled up by Northern carpet- baggers between I 86S and 1870. It now includes nine citizens appointed by the Governor of Lou.isiana, by the Mayor and by citizens' groups. While it still performs its original task of simply liquidating debts. it also issues bonds "for the toys that a city needs," such as schools, streets, parts, lighting. But three-quarters of the board must approve any bond issue be- fore it is submitted to the public for a vote. One other way the city-as well as most other citi~tays out of New York's Continued ct.y, Md '1ta lroublee C8llftOt be~ oft bJ .. resl'of lhe COWlll'y.'' "I want a coffee that gives rrie good d Ii· ly 0 c IS r- g y y. r c NEW ORLEANS This city bas perhaps the most unique method in the entire U.S. for staying on top of its finances. It's called the Board of Liquidation, City Debt. Chester Rieth is sec- retary of the board, which was formed af- ter the Civil War to do just what its name im- plies--tiquidatc debts. .. We're comparable to a....,.... a controller of a city, but we're also separate from the city. We can sue it. for instance." FAMILY WEEKLY. Dec-be~ 7, 1975 • I rich flavor, cup after· cup ... a coffee I can depend on for ~ everytirne I brew it. Thats why I switched to MJB. lt:S not just another coffee7 MJB ... Specially Blended for the Richest Flavor. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 5 D Enclosed is $1 plus 35<· 5 • • ; postage and handling for : • • : one set of five towels : • • • • : D Enclosed is $2 for two : • • 5 sets of five towels (we'll pay 5 5 all postage and ha_!ldling) 5 • • • • • • •p · N • • nnt rune • • • • • :Addres : • • • • ;City : • • :stat : • • .Zi • • p • • • : Send To: : $TOWELS, Box 9344,Dept. CRT-28 5 :743 Main Street, Stamford; Ct. 06904: • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We are introducing a new line of incredibly practical, unwoven polyester an d rayon-blend towels and would like you to have a set. These are all first quality -not seconds. FIVE TOWELS IN ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS -MAXIMUM- 2 SETS PER PERSON Moe Ameriean Cities kind of trouble 1s that it is prevented by state law from operatmg at a deficit. LITTLE ROCK Assistant Finance Director Earl Paul explained how his city of 139,703 keeps a rein on finances. "We can't finance deft. cits here. It's illegal. Everything must be on a cash basis. There's no room for tom- foolery when you're on a cash basis and the public understands that. "Sure the cyrucism around New York paper [bonds] is spilling over. It's ridicu- lous. Our paper is solid as rock, but New York's trouble is going to pull our rates way up.'' Paul agrees that New York has unique. problems, thouah: "This ts con- servative country, and work walkouts like they have up there wouldn't get much sup- port here. That helps us a lot." MONTGOMERY Mrs. Dala T . Lane, assistant controller of finance for the AJabama city, claims that without revenue sharing (a concept in which Federal funds are sent back to state and loc al govern- ments), Montgomery "wouldn't have made it. Our revenues won't meet expenditures," she says, "and if reve- ... nue sharing goes (the II,.. Dala L8ne five-year program is scheduled to end next year)-well, that's it." The city's budget is $27-million and 2,000 employes service a population of 133,000. As in most other c1t1cs, welfare costs are pretty much taken care of by the state and county. "We haven't hired new people in a long timc,"says Mrs. Lane. HARTFORD Richard Barton, Hartford's deputy finance director says, "We have a charter that does not permit us to operate at a deficit. But Hartford has a case of 'inner- city blues'. It has high unemployment and high welfare, and its tax collection~ fell by three percent this year ... Many city employes took a five-percent cut in pay. and recreational fac11i11es are being cut back-"a helluva problem," says Barton, "and we're paying the piper for New York's problems.'' Barton would like to see Connecticut divided into six municipalities, instead of its present 169 towns, so that debts could be shared. That docsn 't seem likely. I • FAMILY WEEKLY, Oecembtlr 7, 1975 GRAND RAPIDS President Ford's hometown. a city ol 197,000, koows what it's like to go bank- rupt. It djd just that in 1933 in the after- Jemu Gundef90ft math of the Depre!i- sioo. "I was just a twinkle in Dad's eye th en," says James Gunderson, Grand Rapids's budget direc- tor. "We're severely limited by state stat- utes," says Gunderson. who acknowledges that the city's long-ago bankruptcy still affects its bond ratings. "We can only is~uc bonds up to 10 percent of what the slate says is the city's value; that's reckoned at about $927-million. "New York is going to affect all of us It aJready bas. The bond buyers index 1~ at an all-time high now and we have twb bond issues going ou·t shortly. We'll have to pay high interest rates, and I'm sure some of that is bec:auac of what's happen- ing m New York." So what's ahead? Some experts actually see benefits ooming out of New York\ predjcamenll One is that bond issues will require ''full disclosure'' in the future so that buyers will know more precisely what "It takes many workers to run a city. That's not as true of state • and Federal governments be- cause they're mOt1tly Involved In transfer of payments. They don't have to clean 1treet1." kind of shape any city is in before buying its bonds. Washington will probably have to pick. up a larger share of the services that state~ and cities arc now being forced to curtail. Revenue sharing, which already acccunts for about 15 percent of state and local budgets, will likely be continued next year The Federal Government may also have to back local bond issues with its ·'full faith and credit," as skepticism of munici- pal offerings spreads. Other problems lurk ahead. One is the pension retirelflent systems of cities, and there are over 2,400 cities that have them. Critics of this practice argue that pension claims are piling up faster than the money to meet the claims. Data Resources Inc .. an economic consulting firm, concludes that retirement systems are "deteriorating" since "expenditures will overtake receipts from contributions in ·the nellt decade." It may be, as some urban experts have been saying all along, that cities are no longer necessary. New York's plight may foreshadow a recascing of the nation that would obliterate the lines between cities and suburbs. It is no longer a "We.. rMll and "They" kind of situation. llUJI Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your .Health. •mt I J •YNOU>t fOMCCO CO (-: m • 12 mG-"tll", 0.9 ~ nicotn rv. per cigarm8 by FTC ll'llthod. r~BuLOUSGmRS ___________ FORAmiENo1 Box 159, Aatbulh Station M',)-4 5 Brooklyn, New Yortt 11226 0 Enck>sed is $1.00 plus 35¢ postave and handting. Send me this fabulous offer for aJI 10 products plus my 3 BONUS PRODUCTS 0 Enclosed is $2.00 for two complete sets (we'll pay all ~and handling charges) UlllT 2 PEA PERSON NAME __________ ~ __ AGE __ _ ADDRESS~----------~~-~~ CITY ________ STATE ___ ZIP __ _ AU.OW U WEEKS FOR 0£UVERY. r::-------~---------------~, I FABULOUS_GIFTS FOR YOU I I Box 159, Fla1bulh Station ~-45 I I Brooklyn; New Yortl 11226 I I o Endosed is $1.oo p1..S 351 postage and handling. I I Send me this fabulous offer for afl 10 products.plus my I I 3 BONUS PRODUCTS I I o Enclosed is $2.00 for two~ Mb (we'll pay all I I postage and handling charges) LIMIT 2 PEA PERSON I I NAME AGE I 1ADD~ESS ______________ ~ I CITY STATE ZIP __ _ I AU.OW ... WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. . I I Orders ftOt ~ br.,.,.... will not be PfGCel I Id. I ---------------------------~ How Ameriea Should Spend Its 200th Birthday: The Bleentennla.I, Through a Child's Eyes Recently, a first-grade teacher at the East Side School in Eliza- bethton, Tenn., called the stu- dents up to her desk and asked them: "How should America celebrate its 200th birthday?" As they answered, the teacher, Jane Montgomery, took down what they said on a typewriter. Here are some of their replies: By Mlk~ America is old. I know somebody that old. She's Granny Sisk. She goes in a wheelcruur. I love her. She likes us real good. too. She had grangrcne in her legs. She gjves us candy. That's the only thing I know that's aa old as America. By Andrea I think we should in- vite everyone here and tell them how sorry we are. Sorry about the wars --for being in them. I re- member the Civil War. President Lincoln didn't think that colored people should be slaves. I didn't think so, either. So President Lin- coln and the colored people bad a war. We woo. President Lincoln got killed in the war. The man's name was Jo&n some- thing. I think Lincoln was riding a horse when he got shot. I wish be could be here for America's 200th birthday. I really do. By Julie I think we should re- member Mr. Columbus. He sailed across the ocean. He came over here because, a long time ago, there were these people and this king. They wouldn't let Mr. Columbus go to the church he wanted to. And the preachers didn't tell the truth. And so some people decided to come over to America. They stayed right by the ocean at first. ~od they thought it would be a good land for them and so they went back and tried to get more people to come back over. Those people who were still over in the King's «A•plle.t•y .Jame Meatgo•ery, Flrat Grade Teacher at the East Side School, Ellzab4tthtoo, Tenn. land, they made those over on America pay lots of money. The people on Amerjca didn't want to P3¥ taxes. So they started a war. And America won. By Kevin I think we should have a great big dinner. All kinds of people could come. We'd have a great big ole steak. My mama can't type too good, either. And we'd have salad and taters. The President Ford could ask the blessing. He'd thank God for America. Henry Kisser could be there. And me and my brother and my mama could come. I don't know about my daddy; he's in Florida. This country sure has been here a long time. The dinosaurs started it. Some of them had four legs and some of them had two. They eat each other. The little ones chased the birds. When man came on earth, the dinosaurs died. I think that was 2,000 years ago. By Jimmy We should celebrate . Like havi ng parades. H's important to the world to have this birthday. Amer- ica is an important coun~ try because this is an important world. Indians was here first, but they left cause the Americans took it. I don't know where they went, either. By Shane ASpeelal Seedon ror the ·Holiday Season We ought to clean up this mess. America should be clean for iu birthday. And we ought to stop fighting, too. The army bas been fighting for 200 l'M..-m.. years. We could decorate the White House by putting belh and wreaths on it. And put a sign up that says, "Welcome." We should mow our yards and plant trees and have gardens. And cook special things, like the kind we have in the lunch room--soup Continued 199 Christmases a1 "One Nation, Under God ... " And to make this one just a little happier, our Special Section blends the Spirit of the Season with the Spirit of '76. (Our painting above, by Jessie Willcox Smith, Is reprinted from "The Christmas Book," Scribner's, 1975, $10. In paperback, Bantam, $5.95.) FAMILY WEEKLY, December 7, 1975 • I Con1inued beans, I thint. And com bread. Cause In- dians was the first people to make com bread. And put something real good to drink oo che t.bles-litc milt. By Julie I'd lite to go back to what it was 200 yean ago. We didn't have can then. We got around in hones and cartons. 1bey . '~ didn't have any idiools. 11 t , No t.cacbcr&, either. They didn't have as mudl food as we have. ru bet they ctidn't have Popsidcs cause they didn't have no supermactcts. They prob- ably ate bread and oatmeal. I feel happy lb.at America was made. It has some nice people in it. By Steve lbey ought to try lo clean it up. I doo•t like to see trash. Beer cans is all along the roads. Beer Cans is garbage. rm going l<' dean up my house, too. There might be some garbage under the couch and rm going to throw it away. Byllanha .:. Decorate up the town. -.... ] We ibould have a big cake. We could mate a birthday card that says, .. Happy Birthday, Amer- r ica." And we'd write all · ··.... of our names oo it. But I can't think of anybody to send it to. ByBobby I think we should have a pande of real old things. People should dress up the way we ucd to a long time ago. They usually wore black and white. Somebody should put OD a loog wig like George Washington. I knew somebody that WU raJ okf, but she died. Her name was Mrs. Cooper. She was 110. Thomas Jdfcrsoo was importaoL He signed the Decontioo of lodcpeodeocc to make us free. And if it wasn't for Abe Lincoln. the blacks would st.ill be slaves. The Statue of Livcrty should be dec- orated. It's in Washiogtoo, D.C . You could say it looks lite a girl, really. It's a lot bigger than the Washingtoo Moou- mcnt. I get a lot of boob out of che SHEAFFER. library to know these things. She's holding a stick of fire. Not rca.I fire. Juat cement. Give it a big olc cake and put a band on top and hope it doesn't fall through. 1be band could play HWbeo It Is Bub- bling" and .. Happy Birth- day." America is beauti- ful. and I th.int it should teep it that way by picking up paper. I like lo live bece. BJGmy We ought to have a big celebration. We would make everybody quit kill- ing each other. I knew America was 200 cause that commercial on 1V .ti told me that. It said lo get together foe che vic.colial. I listen lo the President OD TV. ru bet be'U have a big piaUc at the White Howe for everybody in the United States. , ( think WC ought to • ) make a big cake foe .. everybody. We could all bdp. It would have to be bigger than this school. It would late 100 boxes of Dunttt HiDcs chocolate cake mix. It would late a lot of white icin« lo ice it. We'd have lo put all the people in ships to get them in one place. We'd in· vite all the people across the ooean. An ocean is a bi& river with wat.ec in it. Every- body would like a big chocolate cake with a ftag OD iL That's a bard thing to figure ouL There's so many things to do. Like to make parades and stuff. We could have parties. We'd have to buy an • awfully big cake. Two huodced is old, but it11 get older ~ecyday. I just hope it don't get too old. I worry about thaL I don't want it to fall to pieces. I had a piece of wood ooce, and it got too old and it rotted. That's why I don't wan1 it to get too old. I think a lot of America -l don't want nothing lo happen lo it. The President should make. a cake for us. My daddy knows bow to coot, so the President does, too. We could all go 1 to Washington lo cat it. We could stay at the White House and sleep with the President if he's there. He 'stays there all the time, c1tcepl sometimes at night be goes fMll out. That's when be goes home. lilllll Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. H ere are four beautiful new Christmas issues ... perfect for your own collection, and manelous gifts too. But remember, three arc First Editions and one is a much soupt after Second Annual ... and all arc Limited Ed.it.ions.. 90 ,et your order in today to guarantee delivery before supply runsouL 1'75 FIRST IMU£ GRANDE COPENHAGEN OllUSTMAS PLA n ... $24.51 If you'd ordered the 1st Issue Royal Copenhagen in 1908, the worth or your plate today would be $2200.00. If you'd ordued the 1st Issue Bina and Grondahl in 1895, your plate would be worth $3,000.00. We're all too youna to have bought one of those Isl Issue Danish Plates, but-HERE JS YOUR CHANCE TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR! The Grande Copenhagen is a Danish band painted First Issue Christmas Plate that is rapidly 1ellina out! This is your last chance to buy this wonderful Collector Plate at only $2-4.SO, because many dealers are already 9tttio1 up lo $3S.OO for this ooc. Limit 2 per collector. 1'75 NORMAN llOCKWDL l'DtBT ISSUE ROYAL DEVON ClllUSTMAS PLAT£ ••• $24.51 This ~. c.olorfuJ collectors plate bas been sekcted as lbc mos1 desirable Ouistmas Plate of the ICUOG by the 'Tricocx.." Norman Rockwell is America's favorite artist, and the name Royal Devon Oiina assures you of the fiaat quality available. This Collectors Plate will never be made again ... and the picture is one of Rockwell's fa¥Orites.. ft adorned the a:rven of both the .. Saturday Evenin1 Post" and "'Country Gentlemen." We're told that Roct.ut wed bis time IODS and 1bcir dog .. RaJeith" as models. Get this impor1ant Fant Edition of the Official Royal Devon Norman Rockwell Scries--you'll adore it! 1'75 DOM MINGOlLA Pl.An SY GOll.BAM ••• $24.59 Dom Mintolla bas been called America's rll'Clt Enamdise Artist. and bis renowned Bic::eutennial painting bas bceli &&>- pni.scd at $35,000.00. He hu painted this poignant Cllristmu 1CenC specifically for use as a Limited Editiaa Collector Plate. The Plate is .,f fine American Gorham OUna and the issue is strictly liruited lo only 5,000 plates. When you hang this contemporary Minaolla Collector Plate on you wall, it will re1emble his original masterpiece 90 weU that your friends will be amazed. 1'75 LEYENDECICER FOIST ISSUE OIRISTMA.8 PL.An ••• $24.51 If you think that JO!Cph Leyendecter's work resembles Nor- man Roctwell's art-you are right. lo fact, Roctwell st.ates in one of hit boots that as a child he tried to imitale the wort of the rcoowncd artist. Leyendcclter. Youil have lo tee fhil beautiful scene of a child opening bis fint Cliristmas siocling to truly love IL The quality of the Olin& is impeccable Rid.ec- wood, and the colors arc vivid and true t.o Lift. Let oa ICnd ooe AJSOLUTt!l.Y Flt~~: With each Plate you ordet' from tbil ad. ~11 send you a REE 197S Nonnaa Rockwell C1uistmu Tree Oma- cncnt (a $4.00 nloe). Wben you eo1nbine the artistry of Nora- Rockwdl, widl the beautiful spun glu1 from Comin.11 wbo mate Sfeubeo ..... IDd MIG tbe fact dUll dUt ii a Limited EctitioD (a Pint ._ .. thalJ' that will DC"ft' be ptodlk:led ............ totals up to a ..._. .. for CWfJ Americm. of tbCle t.o your favorite frieGd .. ,.. and be sure to order this First Edition for younclf u wdl. We'd like t.o tell you ~ about J...imW:d Edition Collector ltetns, so that with every order. in addition lo your FllEE Rockwell Oiristmas Oma.men• we11 9CDCl you a FllEE mb- ICriptioo t.o the WUmited &1itioa Collcdcw" as well u the famous "Joy'1 Newsletter." Many Collcdor Plates are put investments ... and we'd like to bclp you in your ldectioa. So 9Cnd for a FRe sample of Joy's Newsletter, even if you don't order from this ad. And have a very Merry Cluistma and a Joyous New Year! r--,...---LIMl'tED'EDITIONSORDEAFORM -----1 FWM-007 "°" UlllTED EDmO• ~aa,Meriei ........... ~ ....... P1eue ,,... -the Umiled Bdldoll CoUec:tor Plata dlec:t.od below. I ~ Chat ti I - -C01111pidc!y aailled,. I -.., .....,. .., .._ wkl\18 10 da)'I fO( • fllll rdlllld. B..::lo9ed la ~ « moaoey ordec f« .. , __ _._.,,, Orude ~ ClarlatmM Place • 1705 • S?A.'O. _197s N-llod:wdl Cllriltmn PIMe •t97J@ SU.JO. -19'1S Dom MllleOGa Otrilmu "'-•tW 9 S:Z,UO. _ 1'7S ~Ow"'-Pi-•1A2S 9 $24.30. _nBE Rod-0 OlrillaM OnuimalU • t6lS. (YC19 - -free wtlh ad Plate ,_ onler. -AtEB ~lo JGF'a Ncwtlltta _. 'Jk Udc4 • BdtlJoe Colkict«. AiUnu t SUIU I C"1----------• z.tp _____ _ (lU ___ • .,.._..._. I l~------~--~------~------J Bleentenolal Quesdon: And What \\8s Christmas Like In 1776'? By T. IL lrwhl H ow did those early Americans celebrate Cliristmas way back in 1776? Io different ways. The Dutch in New Amsterdam kepi Ouist- mas gala, yet held it as a significant family institution. The New Bnglaod Pilgrims considered noisy merriment a sacrilege; stores there stayed open and workers had no holiday on Christmas Day. To the worldly Virginians, Oirist- mas was the greatest of holidays, to be enjoyed in elegant fashion. German set- tlers in Pennsylvania went in whole- heartedly for celebration, which led to many of today'1 holiday customs. But that isn't all! Here is a rundown of what did--aod didn't-exist on Christmas Day, 1776. c.olL Yes, most of the nation's forebears, especially the English colo- nists, sang carols on Christmas Eve. Among the reveced carols were "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" and .. Joy to the World!" "'OComeAU Ye Faithful" and eveo "Deck the Halls." Glft-Gtwtng. It was the Gennam in Pennsylvania who brought the tradition that the Cluist Child (Cbristkindl- whicb means Quist Ollld in German- became Kriss Kringle) gave gifts to children on Christmas Eve, but holiday gift-giving bad also been common in Britain. Generally the preseots came in the form of such cdll>les as fruit. cakes, hams or turleys. Items like handmade furniture aod jewelry were probably also exchanged. The poor, particularly, were provided for with food. 6toddnp on the II.met. This came from the Dutch. only instead o( stock- ings youngst.en put sbocs at the fireplace on Christmas Eve. By mol'D.ioa the shoes would be 61led with small goodies. awt.llna Dlnnet. Ouistmas feasts were usual(y served in midaftc:moon. Food was both plentiful and varied. ln wealthy Virginia. dish followed disb- roast turkey, veal. duct, fowl, ham and roast beef; then plum pudding, mince pie and jdlies. Hot toddies were drunk with many a toast made to the ladies, to the Oourishing tobacco plantations and to the coming year. Elsewbecc in the c:oloo.ies, wine, punch and brandy often accompanied Christmas dinners. Ao old Eoglish drink called syllabub (slang for liquor) was very popular. It came in · many ftavors, and often lemon ju.ice and a bit of ri.od were included in the recipes. Chrt9lma y,..._ No. lo 1TI6 the colonists did not have Cltristmas trees. Bot they did use foliage on Cbristmu- wreaths of holly. mistletoe, pine. laurel and other evcrgrecos. Mostly the wreaths decorated entrance doors, with other evergreens displayed inside the home to provide a festive atmosphere. The Christ- m.u tree didn't mate its debut in Amec- ica until 1821, in the German immigrant community of Lancaster, Pa. s.nta Ctaua. No, alas, the colonists did not know a.bout Santa aaUs. The Dutch immigrants' reverence for Sinter- klaas or St. Nicholas evolved gradually into this jovial old fellow. But it was not untiJ 1822, when Clement Moore wrote his classic .. 'Twas the Night Before Cbristmas," that Santa became popular. The Yule Log. lo regions settled by the English, the yule log was burned. On Christmas Eve, the log--oftcn a huge section of oat-was brought in and set oo the heal1h.. Every night until Twelfth Night. the official cod of the season, the yule log was placed for a while on the fire. It was then removed and tept under a bed for the ensuing year as protection against thunder and fire. The rugged pioneers kept burning yule logs as the new nation pushed Westward. Chri9lma C.da. Christmas cards were not exchanged in 1776; the phe- nomenon did not originate until 1843 in England. "But the early colonists," George Parker of Hallmark Cards teUs us. .. did do a lot of visiting in each other's homes oo Christmas Day to convey yule- tide grcc:tiogs." On Christmas 1776, the people did have something very special to oclcbratc : that was the famous crossing of the Delaware by Washington and his troops. The Redcoats and the hired Hessians, enjoying a rousing festival at Trenton, had failed to set watch. lo the sur-- prise attack. the Hessian mercenaries were soundly beaten after a critical bat- tle. Washington's ragged anny gave their commander a rare Christmas present- aod gave themselves a place in history. ':iii.' This~. tb8Je me a lot of good l9CJ80laS for giving \al getting) a Black Ir Decker Mcid 4"' oonftltible Cord- less ilmsB shear. One. u·s <me of the most unique upright grass shears you oan buy. 1Wo. it easily oonverts to a bmid-held shear. And. three. it axnes with a free gift- a stwdy. iugged Mod 4•seated.-bealn lantern bead Jt•s Called the Black 8c Decker "One Plus One Special .. #8'l91. All in all. you get $36.98' worth of Christmas presents k>r $29.99~ It's an ingenious gift. too. .., ...... ~ Beoauseonce you buy~ ,. ~ca:- conlless grass shear, Mod 4 The incredible pcJWet" c:ulti¥atDt that oan be mcmy othe=re· . tums hours af hand cyltivatiflc into The r__ 0-1.. minutes c:sem .rt. OIJuble . LUefgf-ru& e insulated. . $19 gg-aijps ott. and you om snap . . • ooashrubtrimmer.a %"drill.I~ • spraJeI. I.gallon spmyer or the lantern. All cord- less. all ~ted by the same rechargeable Enelgy-Pak. .. Which means you pay for the power source only QQQ8, no matter how many other tool headS you want to buy. It's the new modular approach to cordless power tools. And it can acne you c;t Jot of money. Ask~ dealer for the Black&: Decker One Plus One Special. .. And ha1'e a Merry Cliristmas Oil us. . "Marwfac:tufet's suaestect Jist price. - CbuntdOwn: Last-Minute Shopping Tips By Resalyn Allrevaya W hat can a foreign. language watch and a doll that· teaches music have in com- mon? They're both idea joggen for the hard-to-gift-group still on your holiday list. Following is a roundup of these and other unique gifts you might like to give or to receive! The Loud Mouth General Electric's new ahOtJl... der-strap portable, 8-track tape player emits full sound through a two-speaker public address system so you can sing along. . . . Ideal for beach, boat, car or camper. Under $60. "Noodlesuit" A vanity sweater design is H • FAMILY WEEK~Y. o.c.mber 7, 117'8 handsomely printed on this ahirt in maize aod bordered in brown. Available in cotton or Caprolan nylon tricot. it's for sleeping (comes with a match- ing bikini) or for wearing over jeans. For the young at heart. By Noodles. About $7. . . foreign-Face Watch Here's a conversation piece that tells time in French, Spanish, Hebrew, German, Italian, Chi- nese or English (if you insist). Contains a 17-jewel movement. and smartly styled buckle band. By Kenneth Jay Lane. $50. Shaving Accessory What comes in its own travel pouch. turns cold lather bot and makes a "warming" gift? It's The Hot Shave Capsule. P1ug the cord.less unit into an electrical outlet. When it's ready, capsule light fficb oil. Then fit' unit over noz- zle of any shaving cream can and press down. By Clairol About $15. Snoopy Hwnldlfler A cool-ntlst unit. designed for children'• rooms, featwa a roof that lift.a off for easy flll- ing; measures 10-x 10-x 12". By Amsco Industries. About $20. Bike Partner An AM solid-state bite radio is combined with a built-in horn and light. It fits easily on any handlebar, comes complete with batteries, instructions and a 90- day radio warranty. Choose red, blue or black. By Stratford Studios. About $20. Zlp-ArowMI Portfolio A slim-profiled busin~ case (in a generous 11· x 13"..siu to .haodle legal file folden) ii a handsome gi~. lo reinforced grained vinyl, it sports four gus- seted full-width interior pock.eta and disappearing handles. By Samsonite. Retails for $30. Home ear.,., A gleamiog, capacious 20-quart water~ cannec is fashioned from aluminum, indudei ao in- let net that bolds xveo 1-quart or 1-pi.nt jan. Ideal for thole who lite to store IWDJller fresh- ness for winter feasts. By West Bend. About S lS. Diet-Consdous Scale Evec W'iab for a diet la.Le that would count calories? The Cal- cuweightor, a compact little unit, rcc:orda ouooca, pma and calories. By Korex Industriea. About $20. Love-Notes Doll There's now a quartet of soft, cuddly dolls that make music. Each has its own ~g. Dolls have color-coded notes on chest. arms and lep, and come with a songbook, similarly Books to Treasure .. Mother and Child." compiled by Mary Lawreooe, is ao exquis- ite collect.ion of 100 artists' worts. inspired by the mothec- anck:b.ild image, with personal statements by distinguished peo- ple. Prom CroweU. About $30. (Before Christmas, $27 .95) color-coded. Following notes in songbook, a child cao squcez.e matching notes oo doU to play a simple familiar tune. Easy on the budget, too. By Mattel. Approx.imatdy $8 each. MCATAL. G OFKllS ............. . ..,. .• _ fi'JlllD'--DJ -.,,,,... .. - ..... #" ......... , 11 ... ~ "1ll "'The Catalog of Kits," by Jef- frey Feinman, will be a joy for people who like crafts. It coo- t.aim weU-illustrated descrip- tions of kits offered to the public, and includes informa- tion on ordering by mail. From William Morrow, $6.9S. FAMILY WEEJ<l.Y. O.C-~ 7, 1175 • 11 -~ ....... ~- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokilg Is Dangerous to Yru Health. - -......._ ----~.., .J..N=rl">l $249.50 COMPARABU VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG·ZAG SEWING MACHINES 2ND PRIZES 25 PAIRS EUCTRIC SCISSORS Simply Unscramble The -Words And Mail Today! ceenDT .U All penons entenng this contest will be rMOed 1 Any restdent of the Unrted Stein mey •n· • coupon offer whereby they cen purctleM • i.. excti)1 emptoywl •nd tupplierw of CITY N-Oelwce Model Dmwnabr Zig Zag Sew· SEWING MACHINE CO . M•ryav1lle, ~. •l>d mg MecllU\e S249 50 comper•ble value fOf their 1mmed .. ta lam1hes Vood where PfOhobtt· S99 50. ed Of rntnc1ad by Fedef81. Stet• Of local laws 6 Only ~ entry permitted from ••ch con· 2. All entr .. a bec:om. the propeny of CITY tfftlnL SEWING MACHINE CO . M1ryav1ti.. K•nsas 6 Decision of the 1udges is final 3 Hurry mail the entry fonn o.r • rteaoneble 7 No rep.esentetrve will cell Of come to vour l•es1m1i. tod•yl Winners of the s-1ng M•· home chines end Electric SCIUOl'I will be Mlected by 8 Entr-mutt be i:io-tmart.ed no lelltr than chw10Q ~om among ell conect entnn Dec. 23. 1975 to be eligible fof drawioa to be 4 An pme wi11Mr1 will be notified by mill held Dec:. 26. 1975 et City Sewing Medune · 1rs EAsv-rrs FUNI 10 PttllcBHASt ii'EouiRfo1 Mall ltttry to Ctrf SIWING llAACHINI CO., 111 lroodwoy, Motyavil ... IConu "501 r --------------------------, I fW·lS YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE I -Hint· They All I I UflSCllAMllE THE WORDS Pertain 10 S.W.ng ENTRY FORM"° PUllCMAN alQUllll O DON'T WArTt ENTER TODAY! ,._ NIM I Edle"E f I I ~ ,.,_ ,,_ I NAME ...........•.•............................•......... I ADDRESS .......... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · I CITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STATE ....... ZIP ............. . l.:1' ____________ - --------- "-"Ent,., to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., 111 BrOlldW•f, M•rynill•, l(ensH U SOI --1 Think I Must Be Extraordinary" Linda MeCartney on Herself-And Paul I • j .. j " II.I "Actually I don't have what you call friends. I've never had close, close, cloae friends. I feel Paul's my best friend. I don't worry about friends. I figure family Is your best friend." By Nancy Mills W hen PauJ McCartney picked up this loud blonde bird in a London club in 1967 and wound up marrying her, the whole world knew it was the beginning of the end. Sure, the rest of the Beatles bad wives. But PauJ . . . he was a bit special. He didn't need a wife. She would only pull him down. sap his talent, tum him into the one thing bis heartthrob image couldn't tak~a family man. But Paul didn't care about his image. By the time Paul and Linda met, the Beatles were having managerial troubles, and rumors were flying that all wu not well with the four Liverpudlians. Yoko was already a force to be reckoned with. Why shouldn't Linda have equal righca? 1t • FAMILV WEEKLY, Oecefllblr 7, 11175 Paul certainly didn't mind. In fact. he seemed to welcome someone takina his side, speaking out for him, giving him the strength to do what be thought was right. The end result was that the Beatles broke up, and Linda got a Jot of the blame. Maybe she did speed things up a bit, but tbe break was inevitable, aa each of the four sought to go down his own road to maturity. But Paul decided to take Linda along for the ride. After the breakup, they re- tired for a while to their Scotti&b farm- be to gather bis strength and plan out his re-entry into the rock world; she to nise a family aod provide the companioosbip and inspiration lately relinquished by John, Georse and Ringo. In Paul's eyes she filled the gap admir· ably, and when he started up his new group, Winp, it wu certain that Linda would be a part of it. They were a team Co111inu•d on pa'• 10 • ''VITA.MINE'' CAPSULES Mlll·ORDER CERTIFICATE C000 NUT 2 WUXS f1HDT QUAU'TY-100% P\M£ .AU'MA TOCOf"HOM. onATIH CAPSUW E-CAPS-100 E-CAPS-200 E~ ao wm c:waao • .rr CArMD 0 1• twtJ..79 0 1• ... •2.89 O ••ut O •••IUt a -twlUt 0 ,_..,,,_ O MtwJZ.• a•-••• ---------.... 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TITIL-•••t _._.I/ A Show-Off Meat Loaf For Your Guests This week, Food EdHor Marilyn Hansen makes a meat loaf scrumptious enough for a gourmet table. "Everyone scoffs at lowly meat loaf-even though most of us love it," says Marilyn. "But by wrapping the meat loaf In crust, you can transform a budget dish Into an elegant French dinner!" The French way to MrYe mNt loaf, with tempUng perfaJts. MARILYN'S MENU Cheddar ChMM Soup Me•I Loaf en Crouatac1e• Vegetable Stir-Fry• Mixed Grffn Salad A.aor1ed Hot Rolls Dry Red Wine Fruit Pllrfelta • Coffff TH Miik •Recipe Given MEATLOAF EN CROUSTADE (Mut loef In Cf'u•I) 1 ¥.t lbs. Inn ground beet 1 cup 80ft brelld ctumbs ~ cup chopped on1ons· ¥.t cup ptus 1 .... poon mUk 2 eggs 1 ¥.t twpoons Nit ¥.t tuepoon bnll, crumbled \ti teeepoon ground ba.ctc pepper 111 cup chopped penley \Ii cup greted Panneun chffM 2 taba.epoons chopped pimiento 1 lb. (1 loaf) frozen ,..., breed dough, thawed 1 CM (10~ OU.) beef grevy \Ii cup dry red wine 1. Preheat oven to 37S°F. Line a shallow baking pan with foil and·grease well. 2. Combine ground beef, bread crumbs, onion, !h cup milt, I egg, salt, basil, pepper, parsley, cheese aod pimiento. Mix well. 3. On sheet of foil, shape meat mixture into a 9 x 4-inch rec- tangle. 4. Pinch oU a I -inch ball of dough from bread dough to make braid. Roll remaining Y" 11 • fAMll Y WEEKl Y. Deceml>er 7. ft76 dough into a 12 x 12-inch square. Place meat oo dough; bring sides of dough up and pinch to seal Seal ends. 5. Place dough loaf, scam side down, in prepared baking pan. I. Roll reserved dough into 2 thin 14-inch strips. Twist to- gether to give a braided look. Place down center of loaf, tucking ends under sides. Cut slits on either side of braid to aJJow steam to escape. 7, Beat remaining egg with 1 teaspoon milk and brush over braid completely. 8. Bake for 1 hour, or until loaf is deep golden brown. II loaf browns too quickly, cover loosely with foil. Remove from oven and let stand for 10 min- utes bcf orc cutting. 9. Heat gravy and red wine to boiling, eerve with loaf. Maka 8 to JO servings •Why not try frozen chopped onions? VEGETABLE STIR-FRY Bolling...., 1 pll:g. (10 oa.) frozen bnK'col ...... 1 pq. (10 on.) frozen C8Ulf'lower duidwa 1 C911 (I oza.) aa.wed '°"'8toe. 11rcupwater 2 t8bl11p00tae~ 1 cNcbn boulllon cube, c:rwhecl \Is te111111on •H 1 C:: =--) frozen beby • 2t8bl•pOOMoH ¥.t cup chopped onions 1. Pour boiling water over broc-- coli aod cauliflower; let. stand 2 minutes. Drain and separate. 2. Combine stewed tomatoes, water, cornstarch, bouillon cube and aa1t; mix well. 3. Pour hot water over lima beans just to separate; drain. 4. Heat oil in \0-incb skillet. Saut~ lima beans and onions 2 to 3 minutes until onions are soft. Add broccoli and cauli- flower and sau~ one minute. 5: Stir in tomato mixture and coot. stirring until mixture boils and thickens. Tum heat low, cover and simmer for 5 minutes until vegetables arc tcndcr- crisp. Maka 8 servings FRUIT PARFAITS 1 teeepoon unflavored gelatin \<. cupeherry 1 pkg. (10 OIL) frozen mlxlld frulta, thawed 1 Cllftoft (4¥.t on.) trRen non-d8lly whipped topping. ...... 1. Sprinkle gelatin over sherry; let stand a few minutes to soften. Set over hot water, stir- ring until gelati9 diaaolvcs. 2. Stir dissolved gelatin into thawed fruits. Chill until lightly thickened. about 20 minutes. a. Layer whipped topping alter- nately with fruit mixture into 4 (S-oz. size) parfait glasaes, end- ing with a swirl of whipped topping. 4. ChiU until ready to serve. Mo/cu 4 servinp Whare Smart: Here's proof you can make gourmet meals using frozen convenience foods. The fancy crust on the meat loaf comes from pre-made frozen bread dough-an innovation that's fun to use and tut.cs like the 0 from-scratch" variety. The Vegetable Stir-Fry uses frozen vegetables seasoned with a sa- vory aauce. End the meal with colorful fruit parfaits m8de with quiet-thaw froz.cn fruits, a • splash of sherry and frozen whipped topping. BOB HOSKINS: Sports Mini-Profile Bob Hoskins, the 30-year-old defensive tackle for the San Francisco 49 era, Is one athlete who knows that the expression "Never say die" la more than an Idle cliche. Early In 1973, Hoakln1 wn etrlcbn with Hodgldn'I dlMaM a deadly •llment that etrlkel the lymph nodea Md the ....... Hoaklne, however, refuMd to .,.rrender. With the .ad of modem medicine, he not only defNted the lllneea, but he managed to retum to pro football. As Paul Wiggin, former 49 era defensive line coach, says: ''There's no obstacle that's too big for him to lick." ... Overcoming adversity is nothing new for Ho¥Jns. A native of Edwardsville, Ill., he had to drop out of college after two years for economic reasons. He had married and become a father at an early age and, In order to earn a living, went to work In a munitions factory. He later began to play tackle for a minor-league team called the Seattle Rangers, but the pay was slim and he still had to work In the factory during the off-season. A San Francisco scout liked his drive, and the 49 era drafted him In 1969. Hll flr8t MllDft In the big. time pro game ended euddenly when he had to undergo knee .,,gery, He loel. good part of hl1 MCOnd MUOn becmM of a dlllocated lhoulder. Still, he didn't give up. He came back In 1973 and became a first-string tower of strength. Then came the shocker: He noticed • ••II growth near hla left ..-.nplt. He reported It promptly to the team phylidan. ThrM daya later, the growth wa1 removed by Mlrgery. A week after that, he went to the operating room again, thl1 time for removal of hla apleen. While In the hoapltal, he l8W a medJcal lhow on TV that aaid there wa no cure tor Hodgkin'• diMaM When he uked hla doctor whetile lhoutd do, he ... told, "Stop watchlno TV." ... "So I stopped watching-and was completely healed," Hoskins aaya wryly. ActuaJly, hll recovery FAMILY WEEKLY, Dectmber 7, 1976 • 11 IDs Antazlng Triumphs Over Hardship and Death wu baed on the fact that hi• di ..... waa detected earfJ and rnponded to radt.tlon treatments. Hoskins and his wife, Carolyn, now have four children. In addition, they've Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Yow Health. -.< been running a "Summer Fun Program" In their native Edwardsville to provide vacation-time recreation for hundreds of local youngsters. -Br Barry AbtlWMOn - ·--------, I INTERNATIONAL I I LUTHERAN LAYMEN'S LEAGUE I Dept.89, 2115 ...... Aw.. I I St. ~ lllMourt 13139 I I .,..... Mftd. FREE copy of •• I .. ~ 0ttr· 1n pa.1n I enwialope. I : NAME : I I : ADDRESS : I I I I I CllY I I STATE : I ZIPCOOE I I I ·--------- Linda MeCartney Continuf'd from pqc 16 DOW, and it didn't matter to either ol them that ahe knew nothing about writing soop and even less about singing aod playing the keyboard. If the public' clamored for Paul, they bad to get used to the idea that they were going to get Linda, too. And it loob as if every- one did, eventually. Their LP "Band on the Run" was high in the charts for over a year. Linda takes her ascent into the public eye as a matter of course DOW that she is part of Wmp and oot just Paul Mc. Cartney's wife. It wasn't ao easy in the early days. she ~ calls: '1'be Peca dido 't seem to like me very much. And I had a bit of trouble with the people who lived outside our house. There were a lot of kids there who had bung around for years and kind of resented it when I moved in." Since their marriage six yean ago, music has about taken over Linda's life. "I love it." she says of be.r new vocation. ''l love· it like J did photogra- phy. I got into that the same way I got into music. I just started taking pictures. I was never taught anything. It's the same with music .... I'm just picking it up. rve got a long way to go, but I know more than I knew before I married Paul." Daughter of American show biz lawyer Lee Eastman, Linda grew up in a wealthy New York suburb. It was in college that she met her first husband. "I was going out with a Princeton boy. My mother died in a plane crash and I got married. It was a mi.stake. So I got divorced. Very simple. Marriage is really nothing, isn't it? What J mean is, luckily I got out of il "He was a geologist, and when be graduated, he wanted to go to Africa. I said. 'Look. if I don't gd aloog with you here, I won't get on with you there.' So be went." It was about then that Linda first picked up a camera. Pirs1 she worked on a magazine, and tbeo she got a job aa staff pbo- lopapber for a rock conc:at ball. That led her to London and the Bag O' Nails club wheres.be met Paul. Doon have been opening ever since. • "Ob, I definitely have a ca- reer in music because I like it." saya Linda. "Not a careec like Maria Callas. nothing like thal But just with me and my kind of thing. J love rhythm. music that makes me feel good when J listen to iL Nothing serious. I can feel when it feels good and when it doesn't." Linda ~ certainly amdid about her qualifications aa a musician. She's not asluuned or emba.rra&cd, and she doem't have lo be because abe's under the McCartney umbrella. Un- til Paul's aura fades or until she tries to go it alone, she knows she's got herself a mu- aicaJ profession. WI always loved reconk, bot now I feel I can really develop myself in this. I>aociog even. I never danced before, but now I really love it. Marriage lo Paul is bringing things out in ..... ,. Moul the .....,. -moel people. w. flghl. but .. proMbly fight .... than moet. Al....., .. ,,., nol to fight.., me I didn't know were there." Some people might call it self-indulgence. Others see it as a good way lo keep a marriage together. But, whatever, Linda is not one to sit at home with the children while Paul is out working. During a "Top of the Pops" rehearsal, she reveals herself as a tremendous sbow- otf. When. there's time to kill oostage before the cameras are ready, Paul relaxes quietly while Linda stamps her feet, bangs a bit on the drums and generally hams it up. There's no doubt about it, she loves her new role in the limelight. She gJows pint when she tells about singing with the Faies at a recent concert. "We're good friends of theirs, and Paul wrote a song for Rod Stewart OD bis 'Smiler' album and WC did the harmony oo it. We were sitting on an amp in the wings having a gnat time. 1ben Rod c:alled us out and put us right oo the main mike. It was great." But when it comes down to basics. Linda likes to think of herself as a mother-first. ··1 run the house just like an ordinary pe.non. There's a boulebeper during the day and babysitters c;o,.i111«J • • FAMILY MEKlY, Dec-ber 1. 1976 Does Your Antacid Upset Your Low-Salt Diet? The ludinc antadd run tablet maJ be cMnc '°" more than halt '°"' dailJ sodium .nonnc:.. Hen' a what to do! know about a tablet that abaorbs more excess acid than the lead- ing roll brand-yet contains far Jess sodium. lta name u Bisodot' Tab/eta. (Bisodol Powder does If you're wo1Tied about salt in contain sodium bicarbonate for your diet-a cau of heartburn people not concerned with low· or acid indigestion can present a saJt diet.a.) real problem. Bisodol Tablet.a quickly relieve You should know that just five that miserable heartburn and tableta or the leading roll ant-add indigestion, and it's good to acid taken during the day would know you can take them when- exceed more than half the aJlow-ever you need thtm-without anceofaodiummanydoctorsrec-worrying about sodium. ommeod for st rict low-.!lalt diet.a. Remember, Bisodol Tablet.a ... That's playing it pretty close. are low in sodium-high in ant- And that's why you ought to acid power. ''I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress. Biii -·CM lllCW P'Altask ............ a:, ......... ...awD,_.xr ..... .A.N... ...... C:....... SCales, itcNng. redness. rough .and dly -~ -fleSe early. d ps.ori. asis on ellcMls, arms, ~ n: .. can now be,...,_, b¥ an nmig a.n clsc:cMry. Cillld Ps4nJC flis CFUll IS SO .n.t'M it Is ~ tD bring ,.... • 'fU IRClnlY tack. Thi s.aet is a Clnful ~ binllliall d IMClalV prowen ..... Its adl dr9Ctld town a.._ Pf*-. Thi r9Sdt redness is llllad. ~ c...i. SCllllS loasened _,,........ ... a ,... __, cGrllhGn llld IAl'lfanct lsmitailllll Psaa'9 .... -c.... .. 50 dlllc'M it's~. fGr a .._ $2.25 pad{lgl d Ps4nx c.... .. so. in ccin tD CO'M postaot aNt ..... tD .,...._,_FWD. 8lllt S63 Uillicll, .... -.y 070l3 . . ~ Authentic Hllltdcntted Replica 0 La Fragata Espanola" Allt"-'k ._. ... c-.s rtPtlca "' Ille .. •-S,.lsll plleoll. llltrkat9fr 41eblMd 1.-slllp's ~ tMdNlc _. ~ .•. te ll•r In furt4 caaeoms ... lier a.u4llur11., easts, .,.,, ... ,..,.___ s. ,., ... le. -~ uNb ---_. .............. , "---lbta ·-u fnipta l....._17'0." 17~· • 14•. A .uplflcellt -VC~ f ..... ,., ... ._. ............. ..... , ,17... ~ 1975 r--~ .. .,, w·aunt.l ~--1 I .., ... -.: llfTS. ..-.1-I I _._ •. ,_a....._.,...,,_ I rMMe.... ''Aacata ~·· -I lt .. (S) #17105 0 .. ., $17.M .. le. I I ,1 . .s -" ,_ ,..__ .., .._... I I a AM ~ cm cm-. #16445 • soe. I l•...., b clleclw ..... fw ---1 OLY. a na. ~ .., .,.,.,n.tt I I SlftS •> ~ ,, ... ~ I I I I atJ I I n--I L--------~----J "I've Nevtr S11t1 Anything Like H ... " l.9111 M,..... .. .... .................. ................... ....... ........................... _ ............. -c.n .......... .... .. """'· .... ~ """*"· WlllC ~ ........... He .. do .. ""' m,•--..--........ --....... -11 _ ......... .. ............................. ,. ....................... .... =:=.-~fl =~:r=~~,~- ,., ... Te: 1w. Al. /)fcf:!f. Fnul, CA 11711 . --------• -M''l''UOINAftl-TWMft. I ,__.....,. ~ .... ,____ --1 I ....... .,a..-P._.I AIMtcll' I ---I ·---I ,__,__ ..__. __ I ~ ._.,.,, t6llilJM. MD I I ::_------•-I I cm ____________ ~I L STATE DI __ P. I ________ .. BASEMENT TOILET r ..., Fhltllts up to ulsti11 sewer or 11t1tlc tM-by ~I Mtt· contallltd , .. , ttd by -· nltr ,,_,, "' ~ 1111 If Aeon. Cloil ~ttistlld_r Jll/111111 111lly l..ullld. !UM -ilto .-• ,_, dn, ~ ••tti PflHtt Ntl. Write ftf flff lltorl!Wt. Deal· " illelllrits IJIVitM. uum, o.,t. J-Jt llo1 t:21at, "-toll, Ta 77ZD1. $8.95 EACH POSTPAID Lifelike! Every detaU simulated in sturdy plastic. Nine Inches wide! Satisfaction guaranteed. VAH AU.EN, INC. Dept. F, Route 1, Box 88 Palm ~r. AL 33563 WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• Pfease allow up to four weeks for delivery on ilff11s ordered from companies that advertise in Famlty Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, Just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexlnaton Ave., New York, NY 10022. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ~-~ -\~ Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Brimms Plasci-Lincr. Fits places snugly, without powder, pasce or cush- ions. Gives tight. lasting fit. YOU CAM EAT AMYTHINel Simply lay soft suip of Plasci-Lioer on uoublcsome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy co ~. Tasceless, odorless, harmless to places. Moncy-b.ck auannett. At all drug countcn.. Linda MeCartney Continued when needed (for Heather who's 11, Mary who's five and SteUa who's three), but we're very family . "Actually I don't have what you call fricoda. I've never had close, close, clos~ friends. I feel Paul's my best friend. Twiggy's a good friend, mainly because she's such a nice penon: We don't kid each other. The band's pretty good friends. I don't worry about fTienda. I figure family is your best friend." Linda seema able to juggle the role of wife, mother and performer pretty weU. But the dark circles under her eyes suggest ahe doean't get much sleep, and without make-up she loob older than 33. But &he's oevu had time to care much about the way she looks. .. I doo't try to keep up with fashion," ahe admits. "My trouble ia keeping everytbina or- ganiud. rve got to get the kids clothed, get the food every day, cook dinner, cook break- fast. And then there's a bit on a new song I really want to learn the chords to. rm oniy one person. I th.ink I must be extraordinary." Maybe she is. She's certainly making the most out o( her marriage. ..I really think it comes down to either you're happy or you're not. 1f you're oot, you both should split and "I really think It comes down to either you're happy or you're nol If you're not, you both lhould split and get happy n lndtvtduala. If you are happy together, tty to keep It." get happy as individuals. If you arc happy to- gether, try to Uep it." When you sec the McCart.neys together, it's obvious that they dote on each other. There are lots of cuddles and hugs. While they're watcblog another group rehearse for "Top of the Pops," PauJ keeps time abseptmindedly on Linda's hip. When he comes in to be ph<>- togra:pbed with her during her interview, hand- bolding starts automatically. Before Paul arrives, Linda is ta1.king about how they never get oo each other's nerves. But Paul says they do fight occasionaUy. "We're about the s8.me aa most people," says Paul. "We fight, but we probably fight leas than most. At lea.at, we try not to fight." Linda is oot full of heavy talk about herself or marriage. She just gets on with it. And if it should come to an end, Linda's the kind of girl wbo would always land on hu feet. "When I got my fi.nt divorce, I didn't ask for alimony or anything. I don't believe in that. rm an independent person. Why should he have to support me? U Paul and I ever got divorced, I wouldn't say 'O.K., I want a hun- dred million pounds.' It's like when you leave a job. Why should that person keep paying you a salary?" FAMILY WEEKLY, Dec:.mbef 7, 1876 • 11 Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes. • • Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in - any of the indicated areas. ( ... arrowa on chart) Puts Pain to Now for the first time, overnight bl~ temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheuma- tism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub lcy-Hot's creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you don't have relief in 24 hours we11 refund your money. Send $3.00 for 3Y.i oz. jar or $5.00 for 1 oz. jar. D Money Order BARBRA STREISAND The prtme pertonnmaces a.bra Str-.ncf• c:Nklhood low• affair with '1he rnovin: "Barbra was a very special kind oE movie fan as a child. She did not identify with the ac· tresses. but with the parts they played. ·When I saw ·eooe With The Wind," I never imagined myself to be Vivien Leigh.' she has said. 'It was me up there and all those attractive men w~ pursuing me.' After watching a movie, she would go home and lode herself f « long stretches ol time in the familfs ooe bathroom, reenacting what she bad seen in £root of a minor, but doing it her way. Her perfom\llllN'S took time and were often interrupted by -Unpatient knocks 00 the bathroom ARMOUR'S ARMOURY BJ Rk:hscl Armow FRIENDS INDEED -Old frieods are best" I've oft.en beard. 'fbat "old,'" though, is a tricky wonl. "'Meet my old friends," I .-ometimes say When introducing friends not gray, Not wrinkled, either-till they &own. That •old," you .ee, bas got them down. Becaue ol rather grim piaw:ies Upoa my old frieecls' tCl4'•.ph fMeS, .. Meet my good frimda," l'w lbrted usiQg. .+a .uy rate it's not ccmlusille- J2 • fAMILY WEEKLY, ~r 7, 1'75 dool. Fmally she would emerge and sulk around the apartment, io the grip of such fits of depre:Woo that her mother threatened not to let her go to the movies again until she learned to put a stop to all this noosense. Barbra just lowered her-eyes and moped some more; she could grimace aod faJce any emotion io front of the mirror, but the incipient actress still could not master the hardest triclc ol all-putting on a happy face for the family's benefit." From Jbe Greatest Star; by Rene Jordan (Putnam, $7.95) People ..... the .,..... Wnga: Why would anyone want to steal ra wrecking ball that weighed five toos and was 200 feet up oo a Crane cable (which is what someone did io Indian· apolis) ? Or a 40--too bulldozer as big as a house in Danvers, Mass.? 1n Tucson, Ariz., burglars made olJ with a carton ol lady's boots-all of them for the left foot. Even stranger than the things people steal are the things they don'• steal. In Alamosa. Colo., a thief took a living room rug, an af gban and a bottle ol men's cologne, ignoring money and valuable jewelry in plain sight. Soob- bism is also on the rise amoog thieves. After rummaging through an entire house in Tampa. F1a., a discerning robber couldn't find a single thing that appealed to him. He was so enraged that he left this note: .. It's people like you who make it hard for burglars like me. You don't even have anything good to eat in the mrigentorl'" llOOEAN-OAY PILGRtll She ha 8 ftl:IHlon Equipped only with e toothbnlah, comb andlhe clothes oo her bade, this Mystery Lady, who calls herself "the Peace Pilgrim." bas traveled 80,000 ~ ( 25,000 ol them on foot) across the U.S. and Canada since 19.53 oo a private missioo f « peace. She told FAMD..Y WEDLY: .. I gave up home, possessions, age and name in 195S be- came I found them meaoiog)ess. I bad inner peace-that was all I needed to survive. At the time I felt like a voice crying out in the wilderness, but now I'm de6niteJy oo the popular side because most Americans have over· whelmingly accepted the idea ol peace. Quips & Quotes A rookie policeman was asked, in an oral exam, what he would do to dis· perse a threatening mob. After a few minutes ol thoughtful concentration, he looked op brightly aod sai~ ·Td start to take up a coOection ... -Tom Gallagher Sign in an anliqtM: Jwp: "Come In and Buy What Your Gfilndmother Threw Away." -Conrad Fiorello Two exasperated executives were tallcing about ao Wldependabie office boy. .. How loog has be been with usr one asked. •He has never been with us, .. the other replied sadly. "He has been against us from the sbut. .. -Ludlk S. Harper Ru#. It.our: W lten motorida drioe al a man• pace. -1.Ane Olinghou# THROUGH A CHILD•s EYES Kids see life differently. Send contribu- tions to "Child," family Weekly, &41 Lexington A¥9., N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. S10 11 used-none returned. My tine-year-old niece WU spendiog the last night of a ris:it with me. While I wu putting her to ~ I uked her if she would write me lob of letters. She &aid, "'I cao•t Aunt Laura, I ooly bow two." -Lowa BeflTf sw..ci. Sprilap, Calif. Tbe admini.strat« ol our local hos- pital said ~t while they bad a loss ol $400,000 la.st year. be doesn't antici· pate a similar deficit this year. After all, it's just a question of getting one more patient. -Roberf Orben But world developmeots have not changed my pilgrimage. Peace is much mo~ than the temporary absence of war; it is the absence of the causes of war. J believe it will taJce another 10 years for ao outer peace to develop and sustain itself, but even after that time I will oootinue to taDc about the inner peace man needs to maintain outer peace." She says her pilgrimage is not supported by any gl'l)t.Jp. ANNIVERSARY: The Japanese at· tacked Pearl Harbor 34 years ago SwMlllJ. BIRnlDAYS (all Sagittarius): $c.n. dllJ-Eli Wallach 60; Johnny Bench 28. .,_, Sammy Davis, Jr. 50; Flip Wilson 42; John A. Volpe frT. Tueadaly Kirk Douglas 59; Didc B~ 33; Lee J. Cobb 64. Wednuday-Dorothy Lamour 61. Thunday-Carlo Ponti 62; Aleksandr Solzbeniuyn ST. Frtcbly -Dionne Warwiclc 3.5; Connie Francis 37; Prank Sinatra 60. Saturdey- Cbristophcr Plummer 48; Dick Van Dyke SO. .... BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Connie ~-· .. s ., 0--. ~- BJ Frank.._._, UTTlE EMILY ' Tabie-top lhcMpiece of 1mazing Bonsai culture. Fascirwting end ~ngl O pens In Mornlnt Clolft In l:nnlnt hell net'llftl this feft'IM'katll• ~nt "..,_n nta-·bkolOr"' fokls "s IOnfy warle- pted IUHS like MIMIS In pnyer. Olnnot be shipped to Calif. or Ariz. •-a plant of compar.oble beauty anti value will be substituted. fMCinatlfll indoor ....... "Nvulilw Domntb" Im •ttrecdwe color- c:hMtllnt tolillfa, white ftoww ctuse.s, ,_._ like mm.. brittlt ,. berria. October COFFEE PLANT Shade-k>ving beauty with fragrant white flowers and shiny red coffee beens. "Gardenia Radi~" hlll Graceful glosy vln..; fntgrant .,_..iika bl~. Sorry cannot be shipp«J to Olli[. or Ariz. •...._ plant of comparable beouty and value will be substituud. Colorful flow. .-scmading ...,..y~ • tnitint ..... EwrtCM• wiH to.. tt.is ct...mint okt- 1.woned belutyl August Miniatu,e ROSE s..-tionlll indoor-bloom- int rote buth "Ro• Rou· letti" 9"'ws no ~ thM 12 in. Yields tof'llOUI _ _.-t-t size roeas ell yur. /!lo,,.,,,,,., Dwarf ORANGE J.,,,. QUEEN'S TEARS mu ..... -.:1~ ftowen with "tear dro .... of necUr atop silvery-white , ..... _s.,,,.,,, .. , OYAL PLUSH Shimmering. luxwilnt purple ..t ......... wet. ~ lhow-stopper. Decembe, GLASS GARDEN Plants A car•fr" minillture landscape of SIX wood- land plants to delight everyone. (Gleu COft- tainer not included) I Pl(ASE, PRTNT l>LAINL Y f f>LANTRON. INC. House-Plant-A-Month Plan, Dept. 4517-1 06 '1207 East Oakland Awe., Bloomington, Illinois 61701 I Here is my gift list. Plew send the plans indicated O 1974 PLANTRON, INC. (]AdditioNI list attached s..td a Month Plan beeinning in to Send a Month PIM! begirvti"I in to I Name _________________ _ Addt-. Addres ________________ _ City Stet• Zip Send• Month PIM! belii•*• in to Ci1Y S..tl8 Zip __ _ 0 "-..Mt me ii_ Mon1h Plen belinnint in ____ _ GJ I endo9a S payment few my pa... "-...t Name me 2 Minieture Orchid bulb&. ~ 0 ,._ bill -few the inda-1 pa... I City Sate Zip I Sifr\ tift cerdl 010 YOU INCl,UO& EVeRYONE'S ZIP COOEl ,..,.. ________________ ~ • :. . ·* * * .t FINAL SPORTS ... ~ NANCY • I HEY. BOZO ---STOP CHAS-I NG CARS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975 -~ ----- THERE HE GOES AGAI N ---r . I :;.=.7 ( / --,c;___ ----.;fL.-- ~ -- I TOLD YOU NOT ONLY DUMBBELLS TO DO THAT. CHASE CARS YOU LITTLE . SAP .. ~ • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST NEWS 1'2 -7 NO MATT ER HOW HAf\r L(OU TR£f 'ilJ U CAN 'T STEER .~ DOG DIS~! By Ernie Bushmilf er COME BACK HERE YOU'RE A N IC E1 QLAIET PE~'70N, A~TH lA ~. VE.J<Y ~EDATE I DECO~OlA"?-/ E.VEN-KEELEC'r EA5~ CONTROLLED 4ND G ENTLE ... DENNIS THE MEN ... . eo~ IHe NOl~E·LEVeL OF MO~/ P£0PL.E IN THI~ 5CHOOL . ?ET$ MY /EETH ON EDGE .. ! IN OTl-4E.~ WO~D~, YOl.A'~c NICE Al\JO LOW-KEY, AND THAT', WHY I LIKE YOtA ! /,\~·Al />.(')£; ~ 1 JE t~ 1~!;.;1,; ) I· 1r 1 ? DO~...._ \(..., "7' ,, - .,; ; .. . AH, tr'~ ~O NICE 10 HeA~ A MOOULATED VOICE! IN l='ACT1 l'M GOING TO PAY YOl.A A COMPLtMENi ... • HAVE YOlA E:VE~ HAO A COMPLIMEN'T WITHDRAWN BEFORE f' ______ B_,,Hank Ketcham __ ; 1 KJl.JOW w'HAT Kl ND OF Kl DG you ARE . .. , . ~···· ,,, ....... ~------ D1D you 1-iEAR NAw ... A CRASH, IT WAS .JOeY? MORE OF A 1 WONDER WHAT s.He MEANT E3Y iHAT? iHUD! rC-f-·._ ' .. ... . C> [> [> ~a.JDGE PARKER <J<l<J ..--------~ YOU SHOULD VE PHONED v I REALIZE T WASN'T .. H AVING GIVEN WALLY A SEVERE BEATING, BART RETURNS TO SPENCER FARMS! ; ,,. " L • • I • / YOU SAY THE ' TWO !JF Tt'EM lc AME IN HERE TOG~=THER? MISS SPENCER! YOU HAD VERY CONSIDERATE OF EVERYBODY WORRIED A~E ,.,BUT, PLEASE, DON'T ABOUT YOU BART! WAKE AN'fONE NOW! IT'S ,, ALMOST TWO IN THE WHERE ARE THEY?) MORNING ! OYER THERE ! V'IELL, I WAS I'LL PHONE GIVEN ORDE RS HIM FIRST TO CALL MR. THING DRIVER .,,NO IN THE MATTER WHAT MORNING! TIME YOU GOT HERE! .. _ __,_ HOW LONG HAVE YOU KNOVV'N TM:: . TWO MEN? MEANWHILE YOU SURE THIS IS THE LICENSE PLATE NUMBER OF THE GUY WHO HIT HIM? -t BLJLl. , BEFORE YOU HIT ME: I WANT lr>OU TO THINK OF Tr-IE coNSf.QUENCES OF 40UR AC110N ! 17 -7 . I I I ~ DOCTOR SMOCK WJ L..l--fH IS e fS c oveRec::> B Y Me;C/I CAL.- • I N SLJF<Ai--JCe ? ... ,AND r <SRANT You, FoL.LoW-THE- LE,ADEr< SLJ ITS ME MORE THAN !HE O TH ER ~ WAY ~({). AROUN~ ... ~ "' ..__ .. WH o NEEDS /2.-7 \ ,; ' ~ .. \ O~ ,OH J BU.LL BUSH KA 5A\D HE WAS GOING 10 BEAT .Y\E UP AND HERE HE COIY\ES I 0 il I THINK I WA~ 8EllER OFF BEFORE HE 1110.JGHT AMUT ITf I _JL .. ~ Gear e Lemont IHIS IS RIV'ICUt...OUS .1 ( -rei....i.... BRUNO. H6 'S tN IH6 HAL.-L.- ' \ .)~ ... TELL US A STOQ\ DADDY? NO WA'(, H ILPE&ARP HAM HOCKER! . . ---... -- OKAY-OKAY- ~i,fbfE YOUR MONEY BACK! ARI:. YOU Kl DDI N c; :' t. Vf RY CIGAR YOUVf l:Vf:J=:: GIVEN ML HAS CXPLODED , I 0 0 FIRST THE l?AC/ · NE:WS: l'M l-EAVIN& ~ L IOWN FOR 1WO ·: ,; ~ ~ ; " WE:EKS TO VIS II FRIENDS! ~ ~~· ~~I .... . .J .. ~ .... --~ '. ... ONCE UPON A llME. THERE. WAS A L.ITTLE SOY •.. NOW 1HE GOOP NEWS: l'M HAVING-A LOCKET, WITH MY PICTURE IN 11i MA DE: FOR YOU ·TO Wt:AR! 12-T BlJT YOU'L.~ HAVE NOTHING-10 REMINP YOU OF MS WHIL-E: l'M GONE! ... IF YOU l'l..L.. SEE IF PON'T WEAR rr, l'M NOT 1-eAVfN&H ll'S READY! .t~ .... l'LL WEAR rr 1'1-L WEAR 11l rN FACI, '/Oll G£.1 DoUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT oars! ~ER~ L16HT UP! • 'I WHAT GOOD 15 DOUBLE YOUR fv\ONEY BACK ON A FR l::£ CIGAR ? ! ! CA enc qui f3 A G H a ~ Ha/Kaufm~~ \\'EICWlYMATI 11<~ \1111111 1'11t· Irr Jlld 0' lunk, 1.1 11 ·11'1''""~ lor .1 1ob a ... 1kp.11t111u1t -1111.: \.1nt.1 (IJ1i..., .ltl.' dq> 11 d 1111111.: lll'J\ \ \\l.'l\!lth .1l>11\ \1111th 1 ... ltllllll.' ,, IJ, ,, " \\\'t)!ht 111.111 l11itl11 \\ 1\1(1.' I ht: ! ti ld I 'ho11ltl1·1111i: Iii\' ,,,111 \\\'l!!hl () , ,,.,k did \thrn () I 1111h: h1·ltnl .1 \t c1:,:h1 I 1\l' p1,u111" ll·,~th.111 the0111.: \1111lh '' h ft inr; now. S11H:c the 111.111 \\ "" " e "TlS 111~. ~h\~o;..• ·· _ 1, t\\'r)horl:,.\ h1rth· riay >A\lh till' p.trl\ 1:01111! 11n all l)\1•( lhl• \\Orlc1 " - W11l1Jt1I S.1ro~ dn. Fill hi.ink. 't•atH>1 J''0 l'llll J•t> )'i••\\,Ul\'llU t'tf. •t 11"n1111hli· lt•ll1 r' lor 1n tn11111•111, 111 .1 l11r11 · r11•1•.-rnclo. h;rnri I, llll:l I\ '. I< \\1:0. :1. Ill H\1 e !\orm.dl~, lhrt·t· plu ... ''' 1·qu.d ... 111111·. Hui th1•11· ,, ,, l1mt> '' lwn thrl'I' lllllllh '" f•qu.tl' n1111•. ( ·.1n \ ou ftl(UYt• out "ht>n'.' .\Ill~ I 1!1,1·' \\(1,11 11!1 I·" I\ l:.t\t lit• 1.rr •• \ ltll \\ llitl t lw h;111 lo. j.!;I\" 1h dcri..,. I• ll1•r 'l "P• '· \\ h.d S,rnlil lr,1, lnr 111 f\111111\. \ p;11r of ho'. -. c 110\I~. Rl \' .\rill 1h1 l11ll11\\1n1: 111l11r' 111.itl~ tor a '>Urptt c• p11·1un· .1hm1· 1-Ri•rl .!-Lt hlu1• I )('1!1m. ·I-LL hrown j-l-ll'!>h. 6-Lt. l(n·1·n. i Il l.. hro'' n ~ \wroon. 9-Dk. grct•11 SPEllBINDER! SCORE l 0 points for using all the CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six diC!er· en~es in drawing delails between top and bottom panels. How qu1ckJy can you find them? Check answers with those below. .abll! Ill lilt thl.' lr1·J\r.,I \\Cl)!hl j!Ch the 11lh tl I' llllpOfl,1111 f<I ~Ill!\\ >Abo" v.1111. , / • letters in the word below 10 form ----~--- two complete word). T R E A S l' H L BOOMER 17 Ti--n ~£:: WAS I l Pf~t;ONAL-IN IT. "-. Ool'l·f YOU 0€e ? -y-~ GASOLINE ALLEY How are thinqs at CitLJ Hal I. Rufus? Miss Melba been promote t ' th' top- floor crew! CJn yuu 1drnt111 lli~ three men trom kll tn ~~~~QC:_~~~~~~~S~~s2J nght above? i.;; 'ilOOJ..O t•11c ROXEn I :\~ Thr m.111 mu'I i:o thmul!h, or 1 ourw. \;m unod '1rnws :·H 111 "I you trace the matlmdn\ p.11h to hu\ .11 lop ri1:ht, ahml'" I'M ~eALL.Y'- 00RR'r" IF= 1 WAC:J J<U06 \ ( .. Bui l'D WAD A BAO 17AY • YOU Iv ~ U D€Q0fANO .. ~l ~ ~..;__..:...,t<_.:.__~-.:::....:....~:1l-.:::::::...:S':::::....t..-J Wonderful! She deserves 't, I . rse so clums~. Melba. dear! !his he re's , her fu'st niqht ! T HEN ,,core 2 points eac:h for ;111 ----+-----words of four letters or more ____ .,__ __ _ found among the letter~. Try to score at least 5 0 points. ____ ..,_ __ _ "•l)".l fll '\ .UJtfJ11CUt ~('t' \11,.f By Brown and Casson Welcome t' th' top floor, Melba , hone~~ .. ANO l'O µAD 100 MLJC~ IO ORIN!(, / ~AON'f I '? 1~~t SILE)JI MAJOl211 Lr; 6ff<IK£S AGAIN ! lty Dick Moores rse please' f be wor~in' with ~ou qir ls, BertLJ ! Her po· foot qot no more feelin' than -th' rocks 1 in her po' head! • DICK TRACY PARKL.E ALLDID HAS A CALLER• JAM BUNNY THE GAG WRITER. WMATHAVE I DONE TO MY HUSBAND? ,\. l\fi 11 } ~(~ '~ ~, ......... ~ ~ ~ VERA!WHERE ARE YOU? W~E REVER YOU ARE - -WAIT FOR ME -\.VAIT· ,._: ~ ··~"A.IT-·· r,. \_l ) \.... ''"---~ 1 \ '. • ) ·-~· f I -"\._ '-' '-\. . :..' . \.. . . "'---. \. \.· GORDO f/OW COME OUR F0WL FRIEND c,eossE:s II-IE ROAD W!TJ..I :SLICH STR.UTT!N0 !MPUN/TV::' • CHICKEN MANURE INTO METHANE, TO POVVER A UTOS f • WITU SUCJ-1 FEARLESS FLAUNT<> • 5UCH COCKY COMMAND_? I .l·1 THIS MOVES YOUIO Tl<AVE!<.SE 1Hf!2 TURNPIKE .SANS IRE.PIOA'TtON? , by Chester Gould YES,AND I'VE HAO HALF OF MY MEAGER EARNlNGS TAKEN BY THOSE TERRORISTS. THEY PREYED ONLY ON LITTLE PEOPLE - -SMALL SHOP OWNER'S AND SELF-EMPLOYED PROFESSjONALS. IT WAS NEVER MEANT TO BE-- SPARKLE, DEAR-· FAREWELL._, MY . PRECIOUS DOLL---AND LOTS OF LUCK-·- YOU ARE REALLY '~BUNNY?" -OH-NO ... - O,._.~ VERA-VERA! B Gus Arriola HZ: flEAl<O THAT STUD!E.S Al<E UNDER WAY TO~ CONVERT · r ... -.t-.... _ ...... ti._.,.. --..--'· ·· • ... ------·---·-·--. ,~_ .. ~ J', r :. ,•,; ::.:;'..., ... :.:, tlt · ('" _-.. ···-···--· .. -.. ·-·····----~ .. --··-· . ··-...... :. ·--··---·--··· ... ·-···· '• ~ .. -~· ................... : i'\ i·~·.. ~~-.~~/ ~ 1·. ... • ,... • ',.' ... 7 it """ . ./ .. '!\ ··'t ... ' ' . { " J .' J.· I l,, • ... ._ . -......... ' . ' .: :--;-v . . J • . ' ' r / J • • 'I . t . .. ~ : . r . \-. J,. -(' -,\ .. ' --.... -·-.._ .... --·---.. · .. ··-.-. - ' •' ~) ~~ .-·~· ' . ·1 ' . ! / . ,. . . l'7~f . ·,~~f~' +,·-' ·.·,~ ' 1 .. Whatt"Ver the weather when friends get together, a warm, sunny f~etlng is there . . _ ............... . .. r 17