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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-12-08 - Orange Coast PilotI • • _, ~uSt~r Crabbe: Tar~an S·wims in Viejo , - > •1)'SEDEllCX1ICllOEllEHL , .... ..,., ........ ·' . -· J~ 1elr: hi the 1930s SJO<)a week wu a J • of money -particularly if you., like fll'lt·ytar law student Clarence IJJtden Crabbe. were maktna $8 a week stocking aoc:ks and: undenbirts in 1 department store. Clarence Linden Crabbe took the • per week jump in salary aner Hollywood talent scduts discovered. tdm during swimming competitions in tbe 19S\ Olympics. l . ClaN!:ACt"' Linden Crabbe left Jaw school, .became Tarzan and changed hisnametoBuster. ... ' One !bing Buoter Crobbe didn't give up was awimmln11 the sPort that twice brou(bl him Olympic medals al'ld madt htm an tclor whos' career bJS ep·anned43 years. · "I can never repay what swimming has done for me," Crabbe told a Mis·· lion •Viejo audience Saturday night at ififm·le<!tuteon his career. Ills talk at La Paz Intermediate School was preceded by an afternoon s~imming · exh ib\tion at the· Marguerite RecreatiOl\'Center. Crabbe was one or 20 Olympic swimmers selected by the Paramount Studio scouts to travel~ Hollywood to SI '.\D,ll' SPEt'l,ll, screen for the role d kine or the jungle. ''We were out there rubbing shoulders with people like Gloria Swanson, who arrived in her chauf· feur·driven ROiis Royce ... Mae West and Gary Cooper.· "The wardrobe people issued each of us a.G·string, lined us up and took our pictures, then had us throw javelins and five·pound rocks," Crabbe recalled. Crabbe was summoned back to the studios for a second round of screen· ing. Finally, a group of 25 steno- graphers called to the Paramount screening room voted that Crabbe was the best Tarzan olthe bunch. , "They ran the film and old 8 . C. won." Crabbe joked. He was paid $100 a week for the Tar.zan role. "I didn't want to be an actor. I wanted to be a lawyer. But $100 a week wasn't bad. I saved $3,600 dur· SUNDAY . . OL. 67, NO. 34~, 4 SE<;TIOJllS~ :'~ PA.GES ORANGE COUN TY , CA LI FO RNIA Hot Winds Hit Coast; Power Out Gusty northeasterly winds off the interior deserts blew through orange County Saturday night and this morn- ing causing widespread power out· ages and m·inor damage. llajor po\r.ter failures were reported in Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. Isolated outages were logged in other c9m munities across the county. In the bfacb city. the section bounded b)' Beach ·Boulevard, ln- dianaWlis Avenue, Brookhurst Street- and Talbert A venue was hit by a· power loss about 6 p.m. Service was restored in. most areas by 7 p.m., a Southern Califotnia Edison Company spokesman said. The spokesman said the failures re- sulttd from the gusty winds, some up to 30 miles per hour, knocking down service lines. Polic e departments reported numerous calls as the winds buffeted the Ora nge Coaat. Residents reported flying dust, rauen branches and•broken anteunas. Christmas trees ·in lots were bfoWn o~er a.nd ~rglar alarms set off by wmds Jarring doors and windows. Weather forecasters said the winds will continue through this evening, with peak gusts up to 40 miles an hour. Temperatures will range from the low 70s along the coast to the upper 70s inland. Water temperature in 61 degrees. Small craft advisories were posted from Point Concep.cion to the Mex - ican Border with three to five root wind waves predicted. Pearl Harbor Attack Unobserved in Japan From Wire Service5 TOKYO -The 33rd anniversary of Japan's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor was barely remembered in · the Land of the Rising Sun Saturday. Even the showing of the American Movie "Tora Tora Tora" -the code name used by the carrier-based aircraft pilots who launched the strike -on a Tokyo television station Fri· day night brought no reported an- niversary eve protests. At Pearl Harbor. workers at the sprawling naval base halted their ac-. tivities Saturday morning to observe one minute of silerice. SEii. EDWARD M. KEN.NEDYWAS MOBBED UPON ARRIVAL AT KANSAS CITY CONVENTION ; Self--prodelmed Noncandfd•te'a RecepUon Wiider Than Thoae for Prealdentlal HopefUla Mesa Wo1nan Still Critical Aft~r Accid~t A Costa Mesa .woman critically in· jured Friday night in Newport Beach haa been identified as Carol Dustman, ... Newport Beach Police said they could not provide a street address for the woman. Mrs. Dustman was injured, they said, when she was struck by an auto driven by Byron Rabin, of Santa Ana. Police said the woman was crossing Pacific Coast Hi ghway when the acci· dent occurred. She was not in a crosswalk at the time, they said. Mrs. Dustman remained in critical condition today at Hoag Memorfal Hospital with massive head infuries and a broken leg. The woman underwent surgery for injuries sustained in the wreck and has remained under intensive care since. Police said no citations were pend· ing. Makarios in Cyprus , Offers Foes Amnesty NICOSIA, Cy-prus (AP) Archbishop Makarios returned home in triumph Saturday from five months' exile, made a dramatic balcony appeal for peace on the war-ravaged is land to 200,000 chanting followers, and promised amnesty to those who plotted his ~verthrow as president. .. I wa s counted among the dead, but here I am among the living," Makarios said with tears streaming down his bearded face. An unprecedented crowd of Greek Cypriots, packed in front and around the archbishop's palace, on rooftops and every available vantage point, chanted deliriously, "Mak ·Ar·los' Mak-Ar·los' Worthy Leader'" as the archbishop spoke. "I a m overWhelmed by many conOicting feelings at this moment ... I am glad to be back in <;yprus but I g rieve it is no longer the beautiful and prosperous island it was until the criminal coup of July LS," Makarios said, his voice choking with emotion. Despite the bloodshed of the coup a nd the Turkish invasion that followed, Makarios announced he would grant an amnesty to all those A large section of the crowd roared its disapproval, chanting "EOKA-B murderers, try them, try them." The EOKA-8 underground, pledged to union with Greece, tried to assassinat.e Makarios before the July coup. But 1t1akarios held out his hands from his black cossack appealin g for quiet. "Please, please," he said repeatedly "I absolve them of all sin and grant them an am nesty in the hope that this will bring about the desired concord and unity of ou r people. "I know that th e people who are welcoming me tod ay with such a vivid demonstration on my return expect much from me ... They expect a settlement or the many difficult. problems caused by the catastrophic Turkish aggression. • involved in his overthrow. "Go ahead, the people are with you." the crowd chanted in answer . Makarios spoke from the second noor balcony of his 'palace. He stood ben~ath . two gaping shell holes punched into the building by tanks in the coup that forced him to n ee abroad after the plotters already proclaimed him dead. Jo ck ette Fai ls Iii Four Races At Los Alam itos The mass r ally to welcome him back was the first opportunity the people had had since the coup to indulge in a great emotional outburst. They denounced the plotters and cheered the restoration of demOC'ratic order through the retun1 of Makarios. The archbishop said it was not the tinle to set out his views on how the problem should be solved. Ing my first y~ar ," Crabbe said. A few years later, in 1936. Crabbe re'ad a notice in the Hollywood Reporter that casting was under way for the soon ·lo·be released Flash Gordon serial. "I thought I'd go down and see who was trying for the part. The next thing I knew the producer came over and asked me if I'd like the part," Crabbe remember'ed . .. It was hard work. Seven in th e morning to God·knows·when at night. But that little serial f1 ash Gordon was the number two money.maker tor Universal," Crabbe said. Crabbe's career fell somewhat by the wayside until the late 1940s when televi&ion came along, . "Televi&ion couldn't afford Gary _ Cooper or Ptlae West, but they could afford all the old pictures 8. C. was in. I was reborn." Later, in the 1950~ and 1960&, Crabbe said, he worked on various pictures· and did commercials. including one for a particularly spiry brand of chili and an athletic-type undershirt that was supposed to hide unsightly excess around the midriff . Most recently, Crabbe took the lead role of Duke Montana in the movie "Comeback Trail. Comeback Trail, however, h a~ 1aced somewhat of a rocky road. <See BUSTER CRABBE,Page A<I SUNDAY ,D E CEMB ER~1n4 25CENTS Democrats Show Unity, Approve Unique Charter KANSAS CITY, Mo. <UPI) -support of Meany." Strauss aid. "I Sweeping aside all objections in the hope for it. I will ask for it. I will beg name or unity for the 1976 presidential for it.•· campaign. De rnocrats Saturday But the deal that broke the last ob· roared approval of a charter that stacle to completion of ·a 6,300.word writes a new era of political reform party constitution had support from intopartylaw. diverse elem e nts of the party Meeting nonstop in the second day represented by the convention's 2,500 of their unprecedented mid·term mini delegates and alternates. convention. party leaders staved off a Govs. Wendell Anderson of Min· threatened walkout by black de· nesota, John J . Gilligan or Ohio and legates in a flurry of backl'oom wheel· Rubin Askew of Florida lent powerful ing and dealing that left some feelings backing to the ·compforriiSe: bruised but kept everyone in the And Rep. Eligio de la Gana CD· room. . .i:ex.) said, ''I ~on't agre;e with thee~· After shouting approval or the tire com.pr~m1se but 111 supP?rt 1t charter, the convention recessed until because 1t 1s a sm~ enough pnc~ to 8 a.m. CPST)' today, when the de· pay totheDemocra.ticparty forbnn&· legates will bear reports on pressing ing a boy wb~ s~med shoes on tbe national a nd international issues streets or M1ss1~n. Tex., .. to the before concluding the three-day Congress of lhe Un1te<!Slates. session T~e urge for un1ty. seeft:'ed to Old line laOor steamrollered in the dominate all other considerations as push forbarmo~y, went down angrily. ~ ... Democrats m~t in their first na· Jack Henning, president of the t1onal assembly s~ce the '!Jalergate California State Federation of Labor; scandal toppled Richard Nixon from shouted defiance at the architect of the presidency. the compromise. national Chatrman Emphasizing that ~mocrats final· Robert S. Strauss and warned that ly are ready to forgive and forget without labor ''this' party will go down after six rears <>:f divisi~e f~uding that to division and ruin'' in 1976. helped Nixon win election tn 1968 and Strauss at a news conference said re·election in 1972, the convention he will be in touch with G~orge gave a rous ing, cheering hero's Meany. president or the AFL-CJO, to welcome lo George McGovern. explain what happened at the conven-The South Dakota senator, who led ti on . the party to its worst election disaster "The Democratic party needs the . (SftDEMOS,Pa1eA4) California Delegates Help Co1npro1nise KANSAS CITY (AP J -Three California Democrats played key roles Saturday in forging a com- promise that averted a threatened walkout b y blacks from th e Democrats' hi storic miniconvention. The state 's 181 -member slate, largest at the l ,000.delegate con· Cerence, then joined in shouting over- whelming approval of ·the com· promise section of the party's firsl- ever constitution. T he gener a l h a rniony of the convention, buoyed by Nov. 5 election victories and prospects of a presiden- tial triumph next year, spilled over in· to the California delegation. even though it is a mixed ba~ of party re- gula rs and ad\'orates of the "new politi cs ." There \11as one notable excE'ption, but it caused only limited division and betterness in the delegation. That was when state At"L-CIU President John F. Henning stood to bitte rly denounce national Party Chairman Robert Strauss .for failing to give labor the same special re- cognition in the charter that it gives to women and minority groups. In tough, gravelly tones and rhetoric rem i ni scent of John L. Uwis, Hennina declared: "We would send this 'A'Ord to Mr. Strauss, and I hope he is li stening, that union labor 'Aili no longer suffer sophisticated de· nial and di scri mination in the b.igh cou ncils of the Democratic pa rty.·· His comments drew boos from thE' convention floor but not from th!' California delegation. The Californians recognized that Henning's complaint was not with the compromise that finally settled final adoption of the charter·language de· aling "·ith the roles or women &od fSeeSTATE,PageA4) . •Tomey Jean M\frpJly, the first girl JOCkey to compete at Los Alamitos Race Course since she was last here in 1969, failed to win four starts Satur- day afternoon as the horsemen's Quarter Horse Association opened its third annual winter meeting. O~ TllE INSIDE · . ~· . · ·· ·· · . • o.11y·ll"IM,_..W.NdfOle ..... MllA WOMAll AfTER INJURY FRIDAY NIOHTONCOASTHIGHWAY Clrol Du1lm•n, 54, 11 Talton to Anibul1nce Although she failed lo win, Tomey Jean came closest with her firsl mount, 16·1 longshot Rainy Season, in the second race. Rainy Season was nosed out at the wire in a ti ght fini sh by Big Jedd and Rufus Cash as she finished third in the dash. Other mounts Tomey Jean rode Saturday included Jet Deck Red, Sir Band and Win S Ber. Complete resultll of opening.day races .at i,sos Alamitos are in today's sparts section ·on Page C3. Today's Horsin' Around feature offers a closeup look at Lo~ Al's Jady jockey, PageAl4. . . ' .. SUGAR, THEN AND NOW ~ Th.e beets have almost always been 1mpor· taot to Orange County 8nd the big con· temporary guessing game is trying to figure which way the price or sugar is going this week. Historian Steve Donaldson tells the story of railroad· Ing and sugar rrops of the past; Dally Pilot Staff Writer Thomas Palmer does an update on sugar Page e1.2 .. YULE LIGHTS ON AGAIN -The bright llght.s were S()f('ly missed last Christmas season and the national sentiment th is ' year is to turn 'en1 back on -even if it doeS use up a little energy, Page AlS . LADY AT LOS AL -Quarter horse racing is back at Los Alamito~ Race Course and Tomey Jean Murphy. 23-year·old jockette. is right in the middle of it. Tom ~1 cCann's Horsin' Around visits a pretty woman ~·ho makes her living in what used to be a .man's "·orld . Page Al4 , WflAT 'S TltE BE•:F -Onf' of the Wisconsin farmers who was in at th e beginning of the natio nal ca lf slaughters lt'llS what it's all about Figurt~ from Nprman Newell, bac~ed by g'O\'ernment agency statistics, In- dicate he may be ahead of the game if he can sell his farm , Page BZ. l n•ide S und a 11 ' ,,__ . ....,.... ., A-1c. ... o ... -.. AJ Al '\'-Ml-ok• IJ ...... ~-., C..l ....... IA AS 0..llf"" Dl·Dt• tr.,..,.. . •• c.o..i..t. A• DM•-~" AU •• _.... .... , A6o-I '""""-' ... , AMMt C( .. rT'f~il"' •• 1-1.M•Yt'••• Al .. ...._ ............ . ... ~ ......•• MinlR'A,...., "Alt --· ,. ..... , ..... , Or .... c-tt ...... Alt .................. ................ CM """""''" ... ' ........ , Tn"'4 , ............ , ............... Ct.J """""""-···· .. ··· ~ ............. . WllMW .... ,., ..... Cl • A! DAlL v en.or Sundey, December 8. 1!174 Coast Watch ... ' Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities EL TORO--A spry, 70 ish woman surprised La9_una Hills firemen en r oute to a blaze when stte-jumped onto their fire engine as it slowed in fron~ of her home. She told them all she wanted was a ride so she could see the fire. "We had to assis t her from the truck," one of the fir~en later quipped. "She didn't have a helme t .or goggles .•• " HUNTINGTON BEACH--Control of tiny Meadow- lark Airport changed hands wi th the Nerio fam- i ly taking over when airport operator John T'lirner's lease expired. Aviation fans feared it might mean closing one of the county 's only two private airfields (Capistrano is the other one). Dick Nerio said the family will make every effort to keep the financial ly troubled facility in operation ..• ' LAGUNA BEACH--Police Department employes have hired the consulting firm of Tom Reddin, f ormer Los Angeles police chief, to do a study on department morale, leadership and efficien- cy. It will 90 hand-in-hand with a studz ex- pected to come out of a state agency probe of the dePartm.ental organization and procedures. The ~ployes association will pay between $4,550 and $5,150 for i ts own probe ••• \ SADDLEBACK VALLEY--Inaction by trusees 1 before Dec. 31 automatically would extend the contract of William Zogg, Saddleback Valley Unified School District superintendent, for three years. Trustee Dennis Smith said.so af- ter the board met in executive session, but took no action. Board President Joseph Peter- son said he would call a special meeting to act before the deadline ••• NEWPORT BEACH--In what city officials called the heaviest downpour since 1969, one Corona del Mar couple's home was flooded last week when a four-foot wall of water poured in- to it. Several other homes and businesses in Newport, as well as other parts of Corona del Mar, also were damaged in the .storm .•• MISSION VIEJO--Members of the first muni- cipal advisory council (MAC) in Orange County were sworn into office last week by Fifth Dis- trict Supervisor Thomas Riley. The MAC will ac!vise county supervisors on matters affecting ~n Viejo ••• '• DANA POINT--County approval of a heroin addict rehabilitation program to be housed in a Dana Point hot~l was blasted as •aeceit, ~tarfl!9e and a notable lack of integrity• tl,..,..,_.,,.ul ·sayra, president of United South Or- ?nge Coast Communities, a coalition of home- owners and business groups. · iRVINE--At a joint city-school district Jneetitlg last week, negotiat~.ors were told to 90 ahead with a proposal to finance l ighting and other improvements at UCI stadium for use of all three agencies. Later, However, Chan- cellor Daniel Aldrich dampered the action, saying moves which would give other agencies a lasting claim on the use of the UCI facility would not be J..n the best interests of the uni- versity or its campus . Si1non Could Quit In Econo1nic Shift \\'ASHJNGTON CAP)·-Treasury · mig ht r esign it there was a major Secretary Willia m E. Simon may shirt in the emphasis of Ford's resign ii President Ford makes a economic policies. major policy shift from fighting "t..ty aides are free lo speculate as inflation to fig hting the nation's they wish," he said. deepening recession, close Simon President ford, however, may be aidessay. unable to resist pressures for new These aides say Simon is convinced government policies to sU rnulate the that if the government embarks on economy, especially after the govern- 1'leavy defici t spending to combat the ment reported Friday that the na- recession, it could pus h the nation's tion ·s unemployment rate leaped to free enterprise system over the brink 6.5 percent in November. toward a controlled economy and Such policies could take the form of socialism. tax cuts to put more money in the .,I'd give him two more months to hands of consumers, or heavy new· wait and see what happens.'' said one federal spending to try tot um the sag. aide whQknows Simon's thinking. ging economy around. Either action Si mon s aid Saturday he has no \.\·ould increase the federal budget de· plans to resign at the present time but fic it. declined to comment on \.\'hether he The admini stra tion ha s /1idia Suing Norto11 Si1no11 LOS ANGELES (AP)' -Tho govemmtal o( India hu filed • Sl.S million damage .s uit agai ns t mlllionJlre invest.or and a.rt collector Norton Simon, alleging he bought a rare religious Idol Jcnowing it was stoltn from India. The suit 11ks SI .S mJlllon and the return of the idol or S2.S milUon additional if 'l '• riot returned. Norton uid he bought the idol from New York an dealer Btn Heller, who he believed bad clear tiUe to the 1titue. Htller ts also named as a deftlldant Ill Ill• suit. ·1 believe the lndlan government ls beha•ing quite badly, and our I govemment a n~ State Department are too." Simon, husband or 1ctress Jenelfer Jones, said tn a Ulephone I iata'Yiew rrom hi• Malibu home. acknowledged that the economy is de· teriorating fa ster than expected, and Simon him self has predicted the na- lion·s laces the longest recession -if not the worst -since World Warn. White House Press Secretary Ron . Nrssen said Friday that the Nov- ember jobless figures -showing nearly alx mUllon Americans out of . work -are "of great concern" to 1'""ord, and indicated that new anti· recession actions may be in the works. But i( ford decides the nation must have a big budget deficit next year - alter earlier calling for a balanced budget -or If he imposes new wage 11.nd price controls, I.hat may be too much for Simon, aides say. They say the decisive point may bt ln mid.January when Ford delivers his Sta'te of the. Union and etanomlc mts1age1 to the new ConlfC!:SS. "If the focus Is on the side of anti re· cession -a spending bud1et, deficill, gov,rnment borrowinc In capital markets, those are what Bill Simon Is against ••• 8111 Simon could ••Y the hell with it,'' one aldesald. 'Weak' Nixon Advised To Sell Florida Home PHll.ADELPHIA lUPI) -Former President Richard Nixon has been •d· vised by close frlendt to sell his F1orida White House at Key Blacayne to stay solvent and Nixon himself SUI· gesttd plant1n1 a vegetable patch to m ake money . a cco rd Ins to a topyrlahted story in the Philade.iphla Sunday Bulletin. The article quoted Robert H. Abplanalp •• saying the advice wu riven to a "weak and wobbly" Nixon ''the flrst,day he was out of pajamas; and dressed for dinner" by Abplanalp and C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo two daya before Thanksgiving. t Abplanalp reportedly told thd Bulletin Friday: "He (Nixon)'has to sell the Key Biscayne properties to stay within his means." According to the Bulletin , Abplanalp 1aid the principal cost· cuttinc measure discussed at La Casa Pac!Jica, Nixon's San Clemente estate, Nov. 26 was the dl.!posaJ of the properties to a nonprofit foundaUon headed by him and Rebozo. He said Nixon also discussed plant· ing "corn, beans, tomatoes and let· tuce" at the San Clemente eatate, •lso, to make money, but that the "truck-gardening plan" was dis- carded, not because "Mr. Nixon wis reluctant" but because there was not enough acreage and would not be worth it, the Bulletin said. · He alto said that at one point the discussion centered on planting crapes at San Clemente. The idea appealed to the former presidetil not only as a cost·cutting meuure, Abplanalp said, but as a means or producing something. "It was something posi~Y•.~ .J\in;t, .after all the aetbact.s he's bad, aJl the despair be must have auffered," Abplanalp was quoted as saying. Sugar Prices ' Down, Profit Up 3,3670/o DENVER (UPIJ--Great Western UnJ ted Corp. says a slight recent decline in sugar prices didn't come "until aner the firm showed a net 1n· come Increase of 3,361 percent for the fint ball of the fiscal year. <See relat· ed local story, Page 82) GMU, the boJdlng company tor the nation's lar1est producer of sugar from beets, reported a net lneome for a six-month period ending Nov. 30 .ol. $36.75 mUUOG or $1'1.44 per ahare compared wlth a net income of $1.06 million or 51 cents a share over the aame period in 1973. It said the increase was primarily due to the higher price of sugar. Great Western offieiaJs said the price it received for refined sugar re- ached a level of $61.85 for a hundred pounds on Nov. 13, but has declined 1lnce that date. Solzhenitsyn Go es to· Sweden STOCKHOLM <UPll'-Exiled Sov· iet Author Alexander [. Solzhenitsyn arrived in Sweden Saturday to collect a Nobel Prire for literature he was un· able to accept four years ago. Solzhenitsyn, who was accom- panied by his wire. Natalya, arrived by train from Zurich, Switzerland. Sources close to the author said he took up temporary residence in Soedertaelje, a suburb south of the Swedish capital. The Russian writer declined to speak to newsmen but called a news conference for Thursday. Solzhenitsyn, 56, won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1970 tor bis con · troversial writings about life in Soviet Russia during the Stalin era. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ,.,~,.,. .,.,. , ... ,, .. _ Jack R. Curley ....... ,.,~ .. , .... c-.._ .. _~ T~mas Keevll E•lcw Thomas A. MurPhint MllMfi ... E•llr Charles H. Loos Rlcl'lard P. Nall AU11ol ... •MIM9l"tflllWt Ott lets (.Mlt lNM; UI .... ,, .. ,, ...... Hf•-lhKll l:l»fol•-1'1 ...... 0llrd L..-.. ac11.1111~sc..., """'""" ......... ,.,.11 .. ..,., .......... . ..... ~11.lltllt,:U!OIU .... t .... al iaft gi...., ,·r-.. Tele,._. C714) MJ"'321 ClasMllld Adl/trtlshtt Ml·M71 ~· ,,..,, .. , .... .-()tfl<a Slt-6210 Jlt.,n s... ci.....- 4tM6JO .. .._ """111 Or ..... (.woot' c-witlln 540-112.0 C.,.lf'\t, ltl-. Of..... C-..... I..,.,. c-.-., .... ""-" -...... ltlvlt•fl-• ..,,,.,1 .. -"-• •• ••-uw ..... " _., _, ,,. ..... """' .......... -.i.i ·""-.. Cfll't'fltM-t. • Nixon bad already inUUated COit• cuttJnr mea•ure1 including '1uproot · In& roee bu1he1 and aenct1111 them to public institutions and private ln· dividual1," accordl.na: to Abplanalp, who added he and Rebozo fully IP• preciated his sacrifices. Abplan1lp, l ike Rebozo, a millionaire, said that looldnc out of the dining room window be could tee the ravaged rose gardens, wttb holes to mark the "economiea" Mn. Nixon has made, according to the Bulletin .. Abplanalp reportedly described Nixon aa bein1 attentive but said his voice was sometimes weak. He said Nixon wore a coat and Ue fOf' the rtrst time aince leaving the hospital. "Fot the first time in years, Mr. Nixon has become conscious of what it costs to live. And it's been our idea to help him make up a budget he could live with,'' Abplanalp told the Bulletin. / Russell Held Under Bail In Oklaho1na Sr!GLER, Okla. CAP) -A state judge has ordered James Ray Russell held under $150,000 bond on a murder charge until a Jan. 8 preliminary hearing. Russell, 25, lost a two.year fight against extradition to Oklahoma from California when a Superior Court jud1e in Los Angeles ordered him re- turned to Oklahoma. Russell is charged with murder in the March 25, 1972, bu.ting death of 92-yeat·old invalid, Albert Christen- berry of Keota, Okla. Associate District Court Judge Harold Dane arralcned Russell Fri· day on the murder charge and or· dered him held 1n tbe Haskell County jail in lieu of bond. Russell was arrested more than three months after killing. Authorities said the elderly man was beaten, robbed and then beaten again. Russell maintained -during his 746-day imprisonment in the Los Angeles area that he wu in California at the time of the slaying. Hanukkah to Begin NEW .)'ORK (AP !'--Hanukkiih, the eight·day Jewish Festival of Ughts, begins at sundown today, marked by the lightinc of·the first candle on the 'traditional menorah. The holiday commemorates the re- bellion 2,000 years 110 by the Mac· cabees acalnstr a tyr~al Syrian ruler and the subsequent rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. Ma11 of Many flats President Ford has left a string of pictures of himself wearing various hats around the world in recent times. He tries his son's cowboy hat in Sall Lake City (upper left)'; gets into something furry upon arrival at Vladivostok on Nov. 23 (upper right), K eeps warm in a red, white and blue ski number during vacation in Vail, Colo. (lower left) and smiles b~adly under mortarboard as his doctorate of law degree is conferred at Ohio State University last August. Kissinger Defends Vladivostok Pact WASHINGTON (AP> -The Soviet Union would have grave doubts about the American commitment to detente i( Congress rejected the new SALT agreement wtth Moscow, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Satur. day. He said that the Soviet& had "made very major concessions" in nego\iat. ing the seCond nuclear arms liniita- tion agreement two weeks ago in Vladivostok. If the House and Senate do not ap- prg.ve the accord, Kissinger said at>• news confe.rence, "the Soviet Union would only be able to conclude that a political detente with us faces lnsbr- mountable diCfic u I ties.'' The secretary was making his first maj or public defense of the Vladivostok agreement, particularly the provisions setting a ceiling on the number of missiles and bombers the two countries will be able to deploy over the next 10 years. Kissinger was questioned closel7 about the limit placed In thal Ume period on the number of missiles that can be armed with MIRVs-multiple warheads. The agreement allow1 2,400 m"issiles and bombers to ucb country and 1,320 MffiVsaplece. RepeaUne that these Umfta put an end ·to a"n u m1 race, Ktutnpr Aid thi:t In 1trate1ic terins • lowerbe of the cellinC• woald make Uttle dil· ference. we'ft spread our win&s -. ' '· ····• "::-.,:."': .. ' ' . l ... ,. /~~:~::·· / .:::·· J ust In time for Chrlstmis we'-'t added 40 of the world's most dlstincti"e shopa In the new wlnQ that joins Bullock's with all of SOuth Coast Plazl, lncludlng May Co. and Sears . . ... "' "·~- s.c .... uau "'"'• #Id •I c..I• ""'"· c.1.,.!'ft!1, Svhc•i.11wi "' <•"'' u.• ~ _,: h .._.., ... ~J; MIUi.y •tHltl ....... -"1111• Pamper yourself thls Christmas by 1hopplog 1t wondrous. new South Coast Plaza. 5outh Coast ?lua • . ' . . . ' , .. " ' . ' f t 0 t. t t v t t i O i l T ankers ' Wave Detectives Off Coast SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND !UPI> -A $1 million experin1ent aimed at protecting oil-carrying supertankers from giant ocean waves and treacherous winds is bting developed on this island .SO miles west of the Orange Coast. Called "Project Echo," the system will be designed to predict when and where the elements that can break the tanker• in half or severely disable them will hit. Although other benefits are seen, the major boon will be protecting vessels carrying crude oil from the Alaskan pipeline discharge point at Valdez to West Coast ports. ••The one difficulty facing all mariners is avoiding big waves,'' said Dr. Robert Stewart of Scripps Institu- tion of Oceanography. "If one of thOse tankers breaks up in big seas you can imagine the difficulty -several million gallons or oil dumped into the ocean. "These things are just about the rtght size that the big waves generat- ed in the Gulr or Alaska could break u.em up. So the oil companies and the government are particularly interest· ed in rorecasting these waves so they can keep the tankers out of them.'' He said waves up to 100 feel high and a mile long h1tve ~n measured on several occasions in the Gutr or Alaska . Stewart ha s been the principal in· \'esligator of an over-the-horizon radar system which has been in· valved In similar work since 1971 and is somewhat pessimistic about the new system. The San Clemente Island project is b eaded by Or. Robert Hogle. a physicist from the Naval Research Laboratory in San Diego, one or three agencies involved . The others are the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Institute or telecommunications Sciences at Boulder, Colo. The plan is to beam high-frequency radio waves from the island to the ionosphere. The waves will bounce ofr onto the North Pacific. They then will bounce back to the ionosphere and then to the island. hoperully carrying the desired information. Bogle said the signaJs will be sent out in searchlight.shaped beams and v.ill be capable or probing IKl-mile- square patches or ocean one at a time. He reels they will be able to cover one million square miles or ocean every two hours. Bogle predicts, "We will be able 10 measure the sea state with an ac- curacy which will be more than ade· quate ror the needs or mariners.'' · He also feels they will be able to measure a 50-knot wind with an error of not more than five knots either way. Despite the problem of the ionosphere not being constant, he pre- dicts about 90 percent accuracy or the overall system. SteWarl casts a shadow on Oie pro- ject. howeve r. .. It's all a nice, neMlstory," he said, "But it may not be true. We have some data that shows that it's a little more complicated than some people had thought." He has been working on a similar project east of Monterey with what he calls "one of lhe best radars in the country." bullt by the Stanford Research Institute; "We are still having dJfticullles," he s aid ,' . . It's a fl ea circus, a country fair, a concert, a day at the opera- the Lyric Opera Assocation's Christmas Faire continues to- day at Irvine Bowl and the Festival grounds. Samples of fun on the grounds where 160 booths offer just "everything" are included in these photo glimpses of Saturday at the Faire: Gretchen Zorhlaut (right); happily wrapped in a handmade quilt; Marc Ratner of Fountain Valley (above), 13-year·old caricaturist doing his thing ; and Chris Schreiber, 3, of Newport Beach (left), making the most of a froz en banana. Disney films to be shown this morning will give way to one-act operas al)d Christmas concerts later in the day. Gates will be open from 10 a.m. to dusk. Da i ly Pi lot Photos by Richa rd Koehl er Ford· Meets To Discuss Energy _Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI1 -In a possi. ble prelude to mandatory U.S. ruel conservation measures, President Ford met Saturday with top domestic advisers to find out Qut how he can re- duce energy consumption without touching orr serious economic or roreign policy consequences. orricials attending the two-hOur session 1n the cabinet room told re- porters afterward that no major de· cisions were taken. They quoted the President as saying the issues he must balance are "complex as the Devil." Frank G. Zarb, executive director or the Energy Resources Council. left open the clear possibility that Ford would order at least some mandatory measures to conserve rue! when he outlines a new federal energy policy next month. But Zarb and Chairman Alan Greenspan or the Council of Economic Advisers stressed at a news briefing arter the meeting with Ford that it is too early to make any rinaJ decisions about what new steps to take. Among the examples Zarb cited in describing what might be done were a return to the mandatory rue! alloca- tion program imposed last year at the hf:ight of the Ar~b oil boycott ; an in- crease in the federal gasoline tax ; and a limit on oil imports, either in terms of volume or dollar value ; and gasoline rationing. The White House meeting came one day after the administration acknowledged its efrorls to urge voluntary energy conservation had rallen short of what the President had hoped . DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Doily Pilot is guaranteed Mlndoy-Fridoy: If yoo do not hove -.os i:q>ef" by 5:30 p.m., coll ond your cq,.,. will . be bfovght to you. Coils ore tdu!n until 7:00 p.m, Sot'100y ond SUndoy: If yoo do oot l'1!a!M ·your copy by 9 o.m. SotllfdoY.· a 8 o.m. Sunday, coll ond o copy will be tmqlt to you. Colts ore token unlit lOo.m. Telephones "mt Orange Coonty lveas .. 6'24321 t-b1t'PM!st Huntington Beoch cn:i Westminster ......•... S.0.1220 Son Oemente, Copistrono Beach, Son Juon Copistrono, Dono Point, Swlh Laguoo, Loguna N9.<1 '9s.o63CI • §unc!nD!C!mbertll. 1174 DAILVPl)OT AS Christmas Faire :. ,, Beach Gets Seaso n's Spiri t PIANO AND ORGAN USED • BUYS! All Items Subject to Prior Sole NEW PIANOS Kimboll: 41'" Con1ole in lloloon Prov. Reg . 51095. Now .... ,. $895 Kimball: 41" Coniole 1n fre<'l(h PrQ~. Reg. 51095 Now ...... $895 Kimball: 4l"'Coniolt in p.,,Cln. Reg. 51095. Now ....... , .. $895 Kimball: fomou1Cre1! Modfll m Wol. Rflg. 51545 Now .••. 51'295 Kimball : 5'8"" Grand •n Ebony. Reg. 53255. No... . .•..... $2795 Famous Name Console: Rfl9 . 51105 No...-.• , ......... $995 Chi(kering: S'S" Gro'ld, f by. Reg 54895. No-........ SJ895 Chickering: Con~e Cont Wol. Rf!Q 5'2090. NCI .......... Sl 695 Kimball: 38" Con\Olelle·Wol lleg 5995 Now ... . . ... $895 NEW KIMBALL n r2 ~ CONSOLE -= Includes: I Delivery-Bench 1· Tuning. ' Now $895 NEW AND USED PIANOS Shoninge': Uwd Up ... gh1·.,,,,, Ca1t'·Good Buy ot • , ...••... $295 loforgue: 51ud10 Wol,.ut Co~e .. -. . . . . $595 Baldwin: U1ed A.111 W,G C"""on1ol.. . . . • . . . . S695 Estey: Boby G<ond U1fli.Wolnu• Co-.e •·.... . . . • $895 ' Vose & Son: U1ed Baby G•ond Wolnu1 Co~.. • S99S Chickering: fie-Modf!I CC1n1ole 1ri f rwch Prow .••.•.• $16qS Chickering: 5'1 'New Boby Grond-Rf!9. ~910 Now •••• , $2895 Steinway Grandi: 5 1n S•ock R .. bu.lt & R .. fu•11,he<j from . $499S Steinway Gra"d: U1ed ~·1 , ~o!e ~ .• , . , ..•...• $499.S HUllll 'f ON THIS ONf NEW $ KAMMOND ORGAN BENCH EXTRA USED ORGANS Hcimmond: MDL. '1327 2 ll>•yboord-A..ro. li:l>y ••• 8oldwin: M.Dl. 110 2 ll>eybootd-Aulo. li:hy , . .... s495 . s495' ~~~s:. ~-~:·.~UIO. ~.~~ .... s595 Lowrey: Geno 2 Ktybogrd-Au!O Chord & 11ay Hommond: l 100 ..,th ~o•e te..i.e Sf>""~"'' . s995 s995 Hammond: fomou1P<pe1 .. /1ope-P1ono l ob . ···-.. S895 Kimball: Mod<!l 170·Aulo. Chord-Au!o. Rhy •...•.• _ ••••.. S895 Wurlitzer: Mdl. 4022-lope Co~>eHe-Chotd & A,.,ro. Rhy .. _ .. S895 Hammond: Mock-I Ml DO-Tone Wl'lttl-Pre-5.,, ..•.•.•.••.. $895 Thomos: Cohlornio-Auro. Chotd-Auto. Rhy .• P1ono lob •••. $1095 Gulbransen: Pocemoker-Su1toin·le1lie-P1ono Tob •. _ .• _ .• Sl 095 Conn: Model 630Con1ole-Su1toin·le1l1e •.•......•••••.. $1295 Gulbransen: Theo!re Coniole-32 Nole AGO P~ol _. _ ••• $159 5 • BEGINNERS SPECIA L 8 to Sele<t from FAMOUS NAME B~AN DS Ea. 1395 NEW -FLOOR MODELS & DEMOS ORGANS Hammond: NflW FIOOI' Model \/SJOO •..•.. -. . .•.. $895. Kimball: Floor Model 182 ........ _ ............. , .. S89S Kimball: Model 580-Floor Model. Reg. 51295. Now __ .•.. $109S Kimball: Modf!l 692-floor Mod,!. R<:g. 51 01'5. No ...... -•. $1495 Hammond: N, .. Mod,192'22.0flmO. 11,9. 51295 Now .•.. $1095 Hammond: Model 518'2 MoYP<"ick-N.,.. Rf!'9. 51595. Now •. SI 295 Hommond: floor Modfll DI~. Mover1ck-Reg. S\995. Now •. SI 595 Hammond: Floor Modf!l-Coogor-R"'9. 52295. Now •• , •.• SI 79S Hammond: Phoef>i~·Se"ltrol floor Mdl~. Reg. 5'2595 . Now •• SI 99S t-lammond: famou~ T524 & T.581-Se~ol-Reg. 52995. NO'<ll $249S Kimball: Se...,•ol·FIOOI' MdJs. 1080 & 1082. Very 5p&ciol ot $1'19$ ICimboll: Full 75 P,dol Console·N@w·Rf"g. 5)495. Now •••• S'269.5 Gulbransen: P•em•@re-N'"' fl0« Mdt.·Reg. $51 10. Now •• $469$ Hammond: Fomou1 Concorde·f!CIOI" Mdl.-1/ery Sp«illl •••• $6 ltS PENNY OWSLEY WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS ORANGE COUNTY Euclid at San Diego Frwy. 545-0415 Su n 12-6 • Sot. 10-6 Mot>. thru Fr;.Jl,J0-9 • ' . ' " -' ' I ~ • I • I • -• • i I l • ' ! J I • • • • • • • : • • ' - 0 1,,. " t . ' ' ··-•• .,,,,. ;; I 4 Q«i., ! Familiar t'"""" 1be face in the crowd<above) w11 familiar to Buster Crabbe, whose face was-or course-very familiar, in turn , to the crowd ot Marguerite Recreation Center In Mission Viejo Saturday afternoon. While he dabbled hls reel lrom edge ol pool and then got wet to do hl1 swimming exhibition, live members of his swimming troupe that traveled Europe and the United States 24 years ago came to watch the bo8' do hls thing again. Margie Smlth ·(al right In photo above) Jives In Lagunll Beach now. Others who made the sentimental journey were Cheryl Denio of Tustin, Mary Burbank ol San Fernando, Jane Hart of Malibu and Cathy Davi• or Manhattan Beach. BUST ER CRABB E I N MI SS ION VIEJO ... CCon&lnued From P11e Al> "ll wa, 1upposed to be a family we1tem , but there wu too much dirty aluff In It. They pulled the n1m after it had been out for only tv"o days. They're 101n1 to clean It up. When they do, lt'110\ng to be damn good .'' "It WIS (unny from the stwrt. I 11kfd the director (or the script and he 11id 'You'd better 1et with It man V.S .. Probes Hefner In Drug Allegations CHICAGO <UPI) -Federal in· vettJ1ator1 ire problnt 1U1pected ii· l icit dru1 actlvltle1 tn Playboy man1ion1 in Chlc110 and Beverly Hills, the Chica10 Tribune re'ported Saturday. The Tribune, in a front-pare 1tory in tlfl)' editions of U• Sunday Issue. aald Hufh H11tner. publisher of Playboy m111zlne and head of Playboy ·Enterprise• clubl 1nd'hottl1 , "'bu emerged as a prime tar1et'' or thtyear·lona Investigation. The Tribune quoted a key source as 11yJn1. ··1nve1tlgators are shootiq al him (Hefner) and he's in a helluva lot d trouble There is no dou bt about it.'' The Tribune reported that Dru1 £n. fo r cement Administration In· •e1tlgatori ire believed to ha"Ye material detailing "the concealment and u1e in the two mansion1 of co - caine, barbituates and marijuana by some 1ue1ts and employes," and th1t lnvestl11tor!I belie-Ye they know "how Hijack er s Put In PLO Custody TUNlS, Tunisia <AP ) -Four Palestinians who hijacked a British plane to Tunis last month and aecuted a hostage were handed over to the Palestine -Liberat io n Or1anization on Saturday. They were nown with seven other terrorists to an unknown destination, the government announced. Yasir Ararat"s PLO has pledged to try the hijackers. members or a splinter guerrilla group. If the trial is held it will be the first time the PLO has brought Palestinians before • auerrilla court for hijacking. The PLO repeatedly condemned the h i.\,o\(ki•.a: for t1rni1hln1 th e PaleS~fD movement's newly won intemi,:ional recognition and claim to ~t atehood . certain dru11 were obtained." The newspaper reported that 1everal pre1ent and former Playboy em ployes were subpoenaed to testify before 11rand jury In Chicaco. Lee Gottlelb, public relations direc· tor for Playboy, was quoted b~ tbe Tribune 111 confirming that some employes had been subpoenaed but 1ayln1. "Thia is the first I have heard or it. I ha\'e talked to our attorner and have been told that Mr. Herner is not familiar (with the inve1t11at1on) and has nothing Lo say.·· I' rom Page A I DEMOS ... of the century amid the part)'·rendin& strlfe two years ago, warned againtt compromising principle to achieve unity . But togetherness clearly was what the Democrats had uppermost in mind under glaring tele\•ision lights in Kansas City ·s huge mun ic ipal auditorium arena And amidst th e floor business. pre· sidential hoperuls -declared and un · declared -wandered around shaking hands , di1tributing buttons and literature. and testing the political waters. McGo\'ern, one of the long- shot pos1ibilltles . left the podium after his ovation and announced he would not run again under any circumstances. Another Democrat ¥."ho has pulled out of consideration, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or ll-fassachusettl, entered the hall shortly after McGovern finished speaking and was mobbed by delegates pumpinl his hands and security guards snapping his picture and bea:ging hi s autograph. The mini convention's biggest crisis came when rank-and ·file black and wome6 delegates balked at a pre con· venlion agreement on the explosive issue of guaranteeing minorities a full voice in party arfa.lrs \.lo"ilhout the quotas used in 1972. because we don 't have scripts anymore."' "He told me I'd huve to ad·lib ," Crabbe said. Asked about today's Hollywood . Crabbe 11napped , "There is no ~lollywood anymore. Hollywood is dead ." He related ho¥i' he flew from his home In Scottsdale, Arii .. at the re- quest of a producer. to attend a show- ing of the rllm ''Flesh Gordon ,'' a sex · F r oni Pa ge A I STATE ... 1er \'ersion of the serials of the '30s. "Those peop le were payinc $7.50 each to see that. I should be so lucky. They had a seat for me way the hell in back . Finally, I got out." Laughter and apPfause broke out when one woman, noting she was from Ha'A·aii, asked Crabbe about his da ys growing up on the islands. "You're trom Hawaii?" Crabbe ~sked. "Come on up here and I 'll dance the hula with you.·~ GOP Tightens Financing , ~tnorlllea in the allocation of de· w As Ht NG To N (up I) -A chairman as one of the presidential The bold new· role for the nationai legates to post·l9?& national conven· R•pub11·can reform comm1"ltee Satur candidate'• "desl1nated a1en'·" 1·n ·-mmlttee and part• chairman would -• . --• altelh l·m not upti"ght about that.·· Hen· d · ed bl " d" t R. h d future campaigns. take effect immediately r e 1876 ay vo1c pu 1c 1smay a. IC ar U U d II nlnt said later, although he followed M. Nixon's 1972 campaign financing tn addition, no expenditure of more nomina · ng conven °0 '" cover a national AFL-CIO leaders In not ac· than $1 ,000 could be made on the can· campalgn expenditures through the I I practices that led to Watergate and b daioftheelectlon. t ve y supporting the compromise. k 1 1 h R b didate'1 behalf wit out the express arty re!ormero put o!! until today too act on tog vet e epu lican Na- The Californians who played key tional Committee more power in permlsaion of the naUonaJ chairman. another controveralal recommenda· roles in negotiating the compromise future presidential elections. Proponents said the cban1es would. tlon, whlch will determine how were Reps. Ronald v. Dellums and On a voice vote, members of .the make tbe Republican party more vt1orou1ly state Republican party or· Y\'onne Braithwaite Burke, vice GOP't rule 29 committee -the group dttply involved in future presidential 1anlzatlon1 must work .to broac\en chairman of the national commission charged with making party reforms campaigns and head off a repeat of. party participation, wttb 1peclfic em· that drarted the charter, and A•· and rule changes -approved a pro-the Watergate related scandals that pha1l1 on women, youn1 pe ople, aemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. All vision to assign the party's national ledtoNixon'sre1lgnaUon. mlnorlUe1and tbeelderly. threear~black . '"jjiji;;i~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ::-:::::-:::::-:::::::-Dellums·1ed an attempt to amend I another se,ciion of. the charter to 1ive labor the recognition that Henning sought. but the parliamentary momentum of the convention waa for quick . final adoption of the historic constitution and Dellums proposal failed. Dellums had been the first major black tleure to 'declare openly that he would walk out of the convention if na- tional party leaders rejected the largely sym bolic comp romise language on the delegation·allocation question. The section deals with the methods used in post·l976 Democratic pre. sidentlal nominating conventions for as1urin1 minority representation.· The party charter. as origi nally presented by national Democratic leaders. would have "embarrassed and denigrated "' the minorities if it ¥.'ere not changed, Dellums said. A re!us81 by Democratic governors and others to yield on the heavily symbolic poi nt would have "wreaked havoc on this convention ... and diminished our chances in 1976,"' Dellums said. The liberal s who control the California slate by 3·2 or more pre- ssed the first \ssue of the fall conven- tion Saturday : an effort to open the Sunday session to debating of policy i1suei:. But the tneasure. authored by Paula Essex of Los Angeles. failed by 3·1 on a stand ing vote. SUNDAY - 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. ONLY! I COST" MISA STORI OMLY-2200 HARIOR ILYD. -WHILI QUAllTl111S l:ASTI I leoutlful 55 PIECE CHINA SET 00 ...... " A lovely gift -fine imparted china. Service for a -in four oatterns. MEN'S SPORT COATS Polyester sport coata if! la flcy & sol1d colors . Solid color cotton corduroy co als. AUort•d men's sii.es. YOU CAM CHARGEIT- K mart! 3· Snow Covers Northern U·S· HOUR FIREPLACE LOGS Mercury 10 B e lou.i al Border; R ain. Else1tilie re .. w. 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" " •• ••• • • • 4 ... •• •• POLAROID SX·70-Model 2 ~taro1ds a'1ectron1c ... miracle ... $ Focus. !ouch 1 button and piC1ure eJettl ilsell in lesa lhan 2 seconds. W1tcn 1t develep into brilliant eb1or If! daylight 'outside the camera. Limiled Quantities. F 0 R $ 00 Easy·to ignite fireplace logs ttiat give warmt h and color as they burn; Last 2'h to 3 hours. Shoo and save at Kmart. HOLIDAY HOURS! DAILY 9 a.m. to I 0 p.m. SUN. 9 a:m. to 7 p.m. • 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ai WlllOn COSTA.MESA I Frau d Plot ~nvolving lABroken 1.()S ANGELES CAP! -A plot to defraud the city of Los Angeles or $2.~ mllljon through checks to phony cor· porate accounts laundered through domestic and foreign banks was broken up early Saturday with the ar. resl or two men, a spokesman for the district attorney said. George Stoner, chief of the district attorney's Bureau of Investigations, said information on the fraud came to the departrnent about three weeks ago from investigators or the ofganized crime unit of the Sena(e permanent subcommittee on investigations. The "computer theft" involved pay- ment of about $2.5 million io three checks to phony corporate accounts in Chicago and New York, according to a release in Washington, O.C., from Sen . llency Jackson (0-Wash), Who beads the subcommittee. · · Arrested at 12 :30 a.m. today outside a Beverly Hills hotel were Bernard Robert Howa rd , 52, of Yonkers, N.Y .. a self·employed accountant. and Morton Bernard Freeman, 47 , of Palos Verdes, unemployed, who new in from Montreal, Canada, for a meet· ing to di vide the money, Stone said . Both have been linked to organized crime on the East Coast, he added. Stoner said a local bank hacl re· ceived authorization to cash the checks that had been routed through t he phony corporate accounts , through banks in Nass au in the Bahamas, to banks in Switzerland and back to U.S. banks. McCloskey Says GOP No Longer Works as Party .,wALLA WALLA, Wash. (APJ - Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr .. a California Republican who 'once publicly conte mplated leaving the: party. says the GOP "isn't a party anymore.'' "I don 't think I have any political future ," McClos key told a news con· ference Friday at Whitman College. McCloske y entered so m e Republican presidential primaries against Richard Nixon in 1972 but was soundly beaten. ?t1cCloskey won re· election to his House seat in Nov · ember. "I DON'T THINK any Republican" has a political future "until we get the' party back down the road. I will stay tn as long as I can and battle it out." Jfe' said the GOP "isn't a party anymore, but lots of individuals." No Woman -That's Santa EL CERRITO (AP) -A round· cheeked. pig.tailed 21 year ·old v.·oman, who believed she could say "Ho, ho. ho" as v.·ell as a man. has won a battle ror her job as Santa Claus al a shopping center here. After Patricia Pruill v.•as hired lor the job through a temporary agency, she was told that several merchants felt she was unsuited for the task and requested a male replacement. "Boy, was I mad," !laid the budding St. Nick . "l had been practicing lov.·ering my voice and I v.•as ready for all these kids to sit on my lap. Then they said they wouldn't take me.·• ?ttis:s Pruitt v.'ent to the American Civil Liberties Union. When confront· ed by a J'ossibl e women 's rights dis- pute. the merchants a('ccptcd the female Santa. As 6-year-old John Campbell put it after sitting on her lap, "Thal wasn't a man or a woman, that y,·as a Santa," 'i\'o All"r"alllle' Rep. Ron Oellums ID·Calil.) !Old newsmen Saturday blacks al the Kansas City Dcmocralic minicon- v en tit n would have ''no alternative.' to walking out if un· succcssrul in obtaining guaran- tecg of s t ron ger representation. <St>c re lated stories on Puge I.) WANTED TO LEASE IY STATE OF C·ALIFORNIA IN DOWNTOWN SACRAMENTO Good Quality Existing RESIDENTIAL SPACE of 1500 to 2500 sq. ft . (ompl•t• p<;•ocy & 1;n9le occe11 to the p<emi•e on ob,ofult mu't. Spo< • 1hould be locoted willlin 0< neor Ille downtown orto & be O•oiloble willlin 30 day .. Po11tu who control lf>OC• en indicoled obov• should wr ilc or coll: Wally Predovich 0.perlMeRI ef 0eMNI S.rvket S.-• ........... °'" ....... 91 S C•pltel Mel, a .... S 10 S.c,-.nento, Col#.,ftle 9Jl14 445-0610 UPIT ....... AD WAS PLACED TO FIND HOMli!'FOR GOVERNOR-ELECT BROWN State Tries to Get Its Houses in Order SACRAMENTO (UPll"-California owns one goVernor's mansion, it is building another and now the state is taking out newspaper advertisements to find a place for Gov.·elect Edmund G. Brown Jr. to li ve. The 36-year·old bachejor Brov.•ri specified he was interested in a large- penthouse or a private hom e within walking distance of the Capitol, a state spokesman said. The two.column, black-bordered advertisement appeared Friday, just one month from the Jan . 6 inaugura· tion date. and asked to lease "good quality existing residential space ol 1.500 to 2,500 square feet." It did not mention the resid ence would be used to house the state's highest elected of. fici al. During his c:i mpaign, Brown voweO not to li\'e in the $1 .3 million governor's mansion now in the early stages of construction along the bank of the scenic American River. He called the project of retiring Gov . Reagan an extravagant and wasteful "Taj Pttajal." Brown said then he was considering m·oving into the century-old, victorian rriansion in the crowded heart or the city, but a spokesman said it ap. parently would be too costly to make ••Jiveabll'.'' THE OLD mansion was occupied by Brown's father during two terms as governor. but abandoned by Reagan in 1967 "'·hen his wife branded it a ·riretiap. It is now maintained by the state as a tourist attraction and museum . The l~cal nev,.spaper advertise· men1·. paid for by the General Services Department. specified the residence should be available within 30 days. State ·Land Agent Wally Predovich confirmed in a telephone interview the residence being sou_ght was jpr Bro"·n. Predovich said the advertise· ment was cleared by Brown aides "as a v.'ay to turn up something." Still, unless something suitable is found quickly, the Brown spokesman conceded it v.•as quite possible the governor elect might have no place to stay in Sacramento except a motel Har1n to Young Seen in S1nog SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Relaxing clean air standards to permit in - dustrial burning or high.sulfur fu els possibly could lead to inrreases in childrens respiratory diseases, a Los Angeles pediatrician told a Air Pollu· tion Medical Research Conference here. Noting a reversal in the long.held belief that children are relatively free of harmful effects of smog, Dr. Paul F. Wehrle said Friday. "We were more worried about adults, especially the elderly. Now it looks like the kids aren't as resiliant as wethou5i!ht. '' room come lnauguaration Day. Such a v.·ay of life would be nothing new for Brown, v.•ho has been the secretary of state for four years but kept no pe rmanent residence in Sacramento. Ruling Delayed On Challenge ToS1nog Device LOS ANGELES (A P)-ASuperior Court judge has postponed for a week a ruling on a motion by the state Air Resources Board to prevent Los Angeles County from challenging the mandatory installation of smog de· vices on 1966-70 model cars. The county had filed a civil suit in v.·hich it claimed th at the smog device requirement dis('rimin aled against motorists in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Ri\•erside, Orange, Ven- tura and Santa Barbara counties. The ARB's positon is that the coun· ty cannot participate in the suit because onl}' individuals, not gov· emmental units, have constitutional rights. and therefore the county can. not complain of discrimination. 1t was a ruling on that argument that Judge Harry L. Hupp postponed Friday for one week, due lo illness of an atforriey for the county. A hearing on the suil itself -with or , v.•ithout Los Angeles County as a plainliff -is scheduled for Jan. 20. Socialists Told N a1ne Donors LOS ANGELES (A P ) ·-The Socialist Workers Party has been or· dered to supply names and other cam· paign contribution information that reportedly was missing from legally required disclosures submitted last October. However. sin ce the SWP is challenging in court the constitu· tionality of the disclosure law, the n<i mes and other data will be sealed until the issue is resolved, Superior Court Judge Campbell P.1 . Lucas ruled Friday . The SWP had asked Lucas to enjoin the state from enforcing the Waxman- Oymally Campaign Disclosure Act, which requires listing of political con - tributors or more than $100. The SW P's contentioo was that if its supporters' names were made public, they might be penalized in their jobs and private Uves by persons unsym· pathetic with the party. Lucas refused that request last Oct. 24. Alaska\PUC Opposes Plant to Aid California ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -The Alaska Public Uti l1t1e s Commission has asked the t~ederal Power Commission to reject an application for permission to build a natural gas Jiquification plant in Alaska for California's energy needs. Assistant Alaska Atty. Gen. Peter ArJ,?etsin gcr signed the notice or intervention on Thursday and sent it to the FPC. The action seeks to block a $1.2 billion project proposed hy Pacific Alaska LNG Co. at Nikiski on the Kenai Peninsula. Approval of Pacific Alaska's proposal would take survival energy needed by Alaskans lo provide luxury energy to Californians, the intervention notice said. Anchor1tge and Cook Inlet residents would "be paying a premium on ·an item which is a necessity to heat their homes in the wintertime so that California residents might enjoy an abundance of energy to run their air conditioners:•• the notice said. Anchorage consumers may be paying 13 percent more for natural gas, and electricity bills may rise 13 percent 1r Pacific Alaska is allowed to ship the gas, the APUC said. TtlE COOK INLET area's population of 150,000 persons, the notice said, is ex_pected to grow "al an alarmin1 rate oVer the next 10 to 15 years." The proposal. including construction of a $500 mill ion plant to liquify the gas before shipment , "would rl'.!sult in an unreasonable dedication of energy from one se~ment or the United States whe::-e lhe energy is not needed for survival,' the notice said. energy from one segment of the United Stales whl'.!re the energy Is absolutely needed to survlv.c. to another segment of the United States where the energy is not needed for survival. "thenoUce said. • United States Marine Corps Reserve -y' TOYS for TOTS TOYS FOR TOTS CHRISTMAS SHOW on the maU at FASHION ISLAND MONDAY EVE NI NG December 9 • 7 p.m. See and Hear ••• * Celebrity Stars from Hollywood * Entire U.S. Marine Corps Band • . ' • ' *Ventriloquist Nancy Wible & "Candy'' * Newport High "midshipmen'' • , Bring a Toy for a Toti -7 FASHION~., ISLAND N&WPORT C&NT&R Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur . All 60 stores open Evenings Monday thru Saturday 110 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) 1\6 ( - DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P.4GE ) Ban the T~ow-away T-.110 ye;.irs ~~o. "·hen Lhe egological mo\·ement v.·as at a peak, ()regon adopted a Jaw virtually ban- ning nonreturn able beverage contalners. 'fhe ob ject "'as to lt>sscn litter and reduce solid waste. \Vh en passed, the Jaw drew dire predictions Some fe lt that th(' soft drink and beer m a rke ts would be badly ;lffccted, that thous:.lnds or jobs would he los t <In~ lh~t litter v.•ould not be s ubstantiall y reduced Price 1ncrc"se.s for drinks wE're inevitable, it V.'as arg ued. Proponents s.-iid it wa~ a necessary measur<'. on{' v.·orth v:hatcver minor market problem ~ it might create. The ''hottle bill'' is nov.· of age. The reports are in. ~lo\v has it v.1orked in Oregon? These seem to be the results -Solid \\·aste created by beverage containers has been reduced 88 percent . Such v.·aste usually con- stitutes about 8 percent in a dump.· -Some energy has beC'n saved -an amount equivalent 10 heating 2 percent of Oregon's homes. -Rrverage sales have t>een unaffected. --Incomes of <'an und bottle manufacture r:, h3\'(' declined. -Income for bottlers and brewers has increased because of reduced packaging costs. Net operating in- come in this a rea has gone up $4 million. -Employment has increased . Can and bottle {'On1panies lost cmp!oyes. but the beverage m anufac- 1 urers actually gained employes. Employment in both industries shov.·ed a net gain of 365 jobs .. · \Vhile the Oregon study -done by t1,1.·o Oregon State University staff members -did not include con- s umer-cost a spects, other studies indicate that re- turnable container regulations should bring do1,1.·n the cost or packaged drinks. A recent survey of \l/as hington. D.C .. liquor and grocery stores sho~·ed that a case of beer in returna- ble bottles tost 81 cents less th ;;1n a case in non· returnable cans. The difference in a case of soft drinks was 19 cents, acc-ording to the Crusade (or a Cleaner En\'iornment . l 'hat \~'as the a\'crnge. Some stores were selling returnable containers at a savings of up to $2.20 a fase. That mc~nt a sa\'ings of from three to nine cents per <·ontainer to the buyer. .Small wonder th;;11 ot hL'r stales are (.'Onsidcr1ng o: are voting on -sin1ilar bills. Jn fac t. some en · v1ronmcntal experts are urging si milar legislation at the federal le\•e t Certainly such legislation 1s a bother to the con· sumer. But v.:eighed against its gains. the Oregon la\\' seems to warr;int cmuh1tion nationally. Beefalo, Mediu1n Rare 'rhere's a bright spot on the horizon for m eat lov· ers v.·hosc appetites may ha\'C been dulled by soaring prices. After 15 years of expe rimentatio n. a California breeder has developed a successful cross betv.'een buffalo and domestic cattle. It's called beefalo and its meat is said to be more tender and tas tier than regular beef. in addition to having twice the protein and -get this -costing up to 40 percent less lo produce. l~uffa lo meat has been eaten ror cC'nturics and :still is sold commercially in small amounts. but its ta- ble qualities have never approached that of beer. Its great advantage is said to be t he fact that it re· aches n1arketable v.·eight on g rass alone in l\\'O·thirds the time it takes lo raise grain-fattened cattle. But don 't hold your breath. Only about 5.000 head or beefalo have been ra ised so far <1nd it may be up to fi\'e yea r s before beefalo steak s turn up in neighborhood markets. • 'IVe fina/ly put a cap on him!' U.S. Should Urge Arabs to ·Buy In Clj,,,,,-/R":-:' - _ 'll!AT COMPLETES THE QUESTION-IF THERE ARE NO FURTHER ANSWERS. WE'LL ADJOURN' Lesson From Cabbie: Man Does as He Sees The moment I stepped into the cab I realized it was different from any other taxi I had e\'er been in. 'rhe noor was cove red u·ith a light.colored mohair rug . Bri ghll y colored fall lea\'es v.·ere carefully stre,11n around t he edges. Small reproductions of paintings by \'an ~ogh and ~~ugu~n ,,_,ere fixed to the inner part1t1on, in the pl ace usually occupied by ad- ,·ertising rards. Tllc u·indo,,_,·s v.·ere ~potless . I complimentrd tht• clriYcr, a black nian u'ho ,,·ore a tic and jacket. then tol d hlm I h:1d nt'\'Cf ridden in a cleaner or more attracti\'e cab. .. , lik e to hear my paSS('ngcrs say that:· he rt>plicd I ac.ked about the hri~htly co\1)red fnll lca''l'S. •le :'aid that his 11•ife had ~·ollected lhem in Central Park at lhl' hl'iJ?ht of 1 he fall season. TliE~ I ASKF.O lhe (tr1\cr about t hf" art rl•prorl urlion-. "\\'(' IKlU~ht lhC' pil'\Ur('S r1t the )!t•t ropohtan :\l u~eum "he s:ud "f'\ul ,~·ry f'Xpensl \C' :\l y pa..;~<'nge rs rom- m<'nl nn tht? p;iintinJ!~ 100 " NORMAN COUSINS ror the cab company. Each cab that came in at the end or the day was like a garbage pit. Cigarettes and matches all over the floor. Sticky stuff like peanut butter on the seats or door handles. "I got to !h1nkinJ?: :ihout it and figu red that 1f the cab company and the. drivers v.·ould gi\'e people a car "'Orth keeping clean they might be mo re considcr:it,>. ~1ost c:ibs are so h<inged up insid(' and out that people iust accept the m('SS :ind add lo 11 \V ASHINGTON -It u·ould be rash lo say it has never happened before. but it is out of the ordinary for a high government official to appear before a Congressional committee to ad· vocate a plan he freely admils will stimulate unemployment. The con· ventional wisdom. both around the kitchen table and at the Treasury Departmenl, has been that it is better to eat than not lo eat; but Dr. Arthur Rurns. the chairman of the Federal Heserve Board, has recently testified that there are more important values f9r Americans. ''The highly respected" Dr. Burns, as we so· often denominate him in the public prints, has pro· posed an "austeri· ty po\icy" under which gasoline V.'Ould be hea\'ily taxed or, failing that, rationed. He concedl's that the immediate result would be to encourage a lot more people not to buy a lot more cars than they are not buying now. liis plan would also do wonderfully depressing things ror tourism. motels and any other automobile dependent industry you care to think of. As a final bonus, he anticipates it would put a new. additional drag on the not exactly booming construction busi- ness. So why do it? Nnl to fight inflation. Officialdom has given that argument up. perhaps because it is too easy to show that oil prices. high or low. don 't cause inflation. No. lt.1r. Burns says that. if we don't do what he and a number or other top Administration figures want. ·'the alternative of drift, I ft>ar, may lead to a permanent decline or our nation's economic and political power in a very troubled u·orld." TllF. WILD IWR that's itching the chairman is the money the oil- producing countries stand to make un · l('ss he can foree their prices down , ~omelhing he is apparently willing t•) try at the cost or keeping 100,000 automobile v.·orkers on the dole . That's y,.·hat ht> means when he 1ells the Congress in heavy, admonitory tonf's about "a ma!f;sive redistribution of l'{'Onomie po\l.'('r among the coun· tries of the ,,_,,orld. ·· ( VON HO~FMAN ) These aren '! Communist countries that he's worried u·ill benefit from the redistribulion. '~1hich. by the bye, is anything but massive if compared to the gross national products of the ma- jor non·Communisl nations. Seven1y. seven percent of our oi l imports come. in descending order of volume. from Canada, Nigeria, Iran, Venezuela and Saudi Arabia. Not counting Canada. t>A'O of these nations are monarchies, while, when last heard from, neither Venezuela nor Nigeria had signed up with "1oscow. Dr. Burns and the other high of- ficials working to lower the American standard of livint; in order to realize !his impractical, imperialist chimera probably would like it better if we were buying our energy rrom the Reds. At least the staled policy of our government is to encourage joint So\'- iet-American exploitalion and im· portation of Russian natural gas. Neverthe less, if the chairman is so worried about what our trading partners do '4'ith their money, ...,.e could consider inviting them to invest it here . That won't do either. Mr Burns is also proposing a prohibition against the oil -exporting countries buying into whal he terms "strategic industries or enterprises.'· although he makes no objection to their invest· ing in firms like Coca-Cola or Quaker Oats. This may explain why a recentorrer by the First Arabian Corporation to buy into Lockheed was turned down. But it's incomprehensible. You 'd think Washington would be delighted to,unload that turkey on the Arabs, if they're dumb enough to buy it. You might also imagine Wa shington would be enticing the oil exporters to buy in - . to any and every U.S. corporation. Let's suppose the United Arab Emirates buy Bethlehem Steel. and Saudi Arabia picks up DuPont. There's no better way to get them to moderate oil prices. for as their stake in our economy grows, their incentive to raise prices de<'lines. After all. they'll only be charging themselves more. MOREOVER, ONCE we've got them heavily invested here, we 've also got the m in the same position they used to have us in. There wa~ no ...,·ay u•e could protect our investments from the threat of nationalization by shipping the oil wells back home to Bayonne. N.J . By the same token, they can't pack up a steel mill or a chemil"al plant and send it lo Mecca. Their investments are held captive. INSTEAD, \\'E'VE frightened them so badly ...,·ith declarations like Dr. Burns' that they v.•on't put any long term money in here for fear we'll freeze their assets. A fe.,_,, v.·eeks ago the Saudis literally crated their gold. u·hich was being stored in the \'aul~ of the New York federal Reserve Bank. put it on a ship and look it off somewhere. \\'hat Dr. Burns. Secretary of the ln- t e rio r l\1orton and the other gentlemen \.\'ho wish to sacrifice American .... ·orkers' prosperity for·an ;1nachronistic Gilbert & Sulli\•an-like imperialism would do well to un- derstand is that the world changes. Destroying the free market here and abroad isn't going Lo make the re· lati\'e economic positions of the dlf· ferent nations remain static; but ii Dr. Burns tries. he will put a lot of In· nocent people out or ,,_,.ork. Sweat Is Popular Again By l\t F.LVIN MADDOCKS A New York maga:.ine investigative reporter named Lesley Goldberg has been hard at work, asking fellow New Yorkers : Honest now-just how hard do you folks work? A few years ago this approach .... ·ould have found people tak ing the Fifth Amendment, or at the very least calling their lawyer to see iJ they had grounds for an invasion-or-privacy suit. The scandal \\·as not that the rascals were loafing ; what they had to be ashamed of was that they were, in fa ct. working so very hard. The late '60s, as old-timers will re- <'all, was the dawn of the Leisure Ethic. or so it seemed. Charles Reil"h in "The Greening of America" pro· nounced that the overachiever was as obsolete as the dodo bird· and that henceforth everybody was going to be inst.ead or do . r-.1ore or less officially the Puritan conscience "·as buried. ~fay it rest in peace, everybody said-and leave us in peace too. •:A real hard worker" u·as replaced by "a real fun guy" as the new ul- timatecompliment. , MOST HARD WORKERS practiced their \'irtues as once they had prar- liced their vices : secretly. To sneak into the office and get a little work , done. a man had to dress In a Johnny Carson sport., oulfit, hide his brier. case in a golf bag and tell his wife that pure self-indulgent pleasure was go- ing to make him late for dinner. What this New York survey says is: The hard worker can now come out or his closet. Hustle 11nd sweat Is American chic again. Thirty-three New Yorkers, includ· ing such confessed .. ,,_,·orkahol\cs" as play...,•right Neil Simon and TV "personality" Barbara Walters, were asked question., like: "What lime do you get up?'' "When is your lunch hour?" "I-low ~an>· d~)'.S per week do you u·ork?" (Inevitably. Simon answered: "Eight." A lot of others said as mu<'h. and the thing is, they said it proudly.) In terms of total hours the hardest workers turned out to be Congresswoman Bella Abzug and Robert Abrams, borough president or the Bronx. They are tied at 102 hours per ¥leek. v.·hlch -in case your slide rule is stuck -figures out to seven .... ·orking days a u·eek or 14 hours. 34 minutes and 17 and a quarter seconds. Tllt\T OLD SNOBBERY point of ex-country boys -early rising -ls baC'k in \'Ogue. The photographer t.lilton Greene gets up at 5 a .m.; so does William Ellinghaus, president ol New York Telephone Company. But the supreme status·symbol oC the 1974 ,,_,,orkabolic is no lunch. Those who admit to eating at all ·say things like: "I squeeze it in at my desk'" or "I type whi11e I eat": or "AlwaY1 a working lunch." "liou· Ion~ h3\'l' )OU b<'en decorat· 1ng your e;1h lik<' 1tur.'1" "It ':, nllt rny r.ib." ht• r.a1d "It '.; a f"Ompan~· c.-1b. I l:Ol lhf' ul<'a about 20 ,ears a ~o At that time. I "'3s Just a kid or !!I. I had ;t Job :1!0 J cleanup man "f EXPLAl:\'ED /UY theory to the boss. ,,_,·ho sa·1d I'd ha\'(' to "'ait until I was old enough to rlri\'C' ir I \vanted to tr.v out my idL'as. \\'ell. as ~oon :J'i t izot my hack lieen<;,('. f didJu.~t that. I put a Int of <'~t ra spit and polb1h into the t'il h they ga\·e me lo dri \'e. I ,e.ot it nice light rug and some Oo'.l.·ers ,\ft er Parh passenger i:ot f'lut. I checkt>d th<' c:i b lo makt;> .;,ure 1h;it C\'t:'r)lhin):! ,,_,.a!> 1n order for the next ndl'r \\'hl'n I hrnughl the {'ah in that fir'il ni ght. lh('r(' "as hardly ;1n~·1h1ng for the cleanup squad to do Bureaucrats at the Helm In an essay titled "The Energies or 1t1an," William 'James suggested he \\·ould approve the Frantic 33. ··A man ..-.·ho energiies below his norm111l mllC.· imum fails by just so much to profit by his chance 111t life," he wrote. J ames liked the way a Ne:w Yorker f.'\'en then revved up to "get as much out of himself in any v.•eek" as he ,,_,·ould "in 10 weeks In the country." ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rotltrf N. "''red. Publi.,hn Tho ma.~ l\tt1·1/. f d11or Thomns Po lmrr. Sunday Editorial Page Editor Tht t'd \\l'lrial pa~e of the O.ii!y Pilot M'C'kS 11\ inform and \limul.1h" rf'tder!i by prt'S~nun~ nn 1h11-jl.'.ll:L" d1vt>rr.e co mn'lcnt ar)' nn tnpu:s of in· ltN'~t b)' s)nchc111l'd rol umn1sti1 and cartoon1111 ~. hy pro\·1d1ni:: 1 foru m !or rtlldf'rS · v1e11o i. and by ~re~nlin11 !his nl'11oSP-'Pt'r 's op1n ~s 11rKI idt'l5 on current 1opic1. The t>d11on11 l op1n1ons of the 0"1 ly P11ol 11p1>c~r on1)' 1n 1he e1hlor1i1I rolumn DI lht \OJI of 1he Plll!t'· 01>1n1on~ c:iiprhltd by thr <'olumn1~t~ ind letttr 11oriten are th eir own and no en~rM:nt M lht1r \'It,,_,., by tht 011il)' P1l0t should bl!infrrred SUnday, December 8, 19i4 ";\ftt>r about a month of bringiniz 1n ~1 spotless cab. \hf' hn~~ r\'St'r,cd lht• :>amc rar for me r:1t•h duy. '!'hat "·a~ \\hf'n I put up lhC' rcprodu{'li1 >ns of gr<>•ll painting" "I started dnv1ni: 1n 19~,; anti !'rt 11('\'Cr been d 1s:ippC'unll"d by Pt'ople 1n <'Ill th'1t timr "LIKE I SA \', misl<'r. l><'OPl(' np· preri3te b<>aullful !lungs. If "·c plant· l'd more flo"·er5 and trf'es 1n thP city and made the build1ni:s more allr:tc· {L\'C', I'd bet mort' people ,,_,·ould IM! 111· clini'.'cf' to use lhe trash ba skets around lo~·n ·· f'\'(' been thinking II gre31 dtaJ .:iboul !his inridf'nt. ~ly rnend . the c1bf'lrivtr. h<id hit on a ,l!real trulh. A ~tnse of be:iul)' come~v.llh lhe Rift or life. ~l or<t pe(lple don ·1 have to be in- s1ructerl about the fr:i µ1l1ty and rant)' or beauty. They respond to il ...,,hen thc>· rind it . And If th1•~1 are made to reel a part of it, they ,,_,111 try to add to ii ~t )' cabrlriv<>r u.n~ :a n Emersonian -"'·hr.ther h(' r~:tH 1cd 11 or not. tie ,,_,·asn't afr:iid to 1r11sl. and so f~r he has nertr ~rn d1s1 11u~ioned. l hope h' ne\•er v.·ill be. In 1970 I de\i\'er('d a speech on the St•natc fl oor callinJ? attention to lhe l'izc and dani!t>r or the rederal ~overn · ment l'Slablishn1rnt because 1 felt If ,,_,as ~ett i ng out of ('Ontrol. llov.·e\'er. only in rt'ccnt '4'f'f'ks h;1, !ht> main thrust of nly a!'gumen\ begun to sink in on the nation's ne..-.·s media. Now ever- yone seems to be concerned over a matter that should ha\'t' rece1\·NI top. priority treatment )''ars a~o . Only time .... ·ill tell if it is too I ale to bring the burgeoning establishment un- dt.rcontrol. l\l y thesis in 1970 was that t~~ federal government had become so hugt;> that It had begun to fted upon itsrlr and that no one, in or out 'Of JOV · ernmt•n l , knew it s precise dimtn!'ions. The people ,,_,,ho aelually 01Wratc the federRI ROVtrnment arc an arm\· of nameless. faceless. "mid· BARRY GOLDWATER d\1;>·m::in :11tement" bureaurrats \\'ho hnd been frozen inlo their jobs and at· ti! udes by civil service IBW!'i. s1,·c•: TllEN TlfE mtdia have de· cided that lhc situation i5 serious and gro"·ing .... ·orse C\'Cr)' day. In a lengthy anicle on Sept. 10. It "'as stated in !he Los Angeles Time!\ that the nurnlX'r of people .... ·orking ln go\'ernment - federal. stnle and local -Is ap· proaching 15 million. and the payroll is nearing $140 billion a year. T>A·o da:os later The Times ran an editorial sugRestinR th~public p<iyrolls may be "be)'ond rontrol." ror years I have bttn fascinated by the ~peclaclc of the media telling us lh31 the "battle of Washlngton" over ...,.ho v.·as to wield the most Cedcral po~t"r "a" takinf! plare bel'A cen t:onu:rt>!:l!I nnrl the Pre!-idenl. i ·h1o; h:1s not ht-en 111£. rast. t1lCCt>pt rhetorically. for manr derade5. So rar as our last four Presidents are con· cerned, the struggle has been between !he \\'hitc llouse and a deeply t;>n- trcnched bureaueracy ,,_,,hlch thinks since it has the experiE!ncc It also has all the ansy,·ers. IN ACTUALITY, whether the Intent of Congress. 35 contained In new lay,·s. and the intent or the· \Vhi te I louse. as contained in executive orders Issued by lhc President, arc carried out de· pends al most entirely on how these dire('ti\'C$ are implemented in the bureaucracy. Long years of experienl"c ha\•e taught the ''mlddle-mana1ement'' operators in e\•ery de partment, bureau, commission or other agenc)' how to proceed. These ptople know t'.\'ery trick about sahotagin1: new la..-.·s and regulations. esptclally when th'Y conlain departures that miaht threaten to abolish or rcdure the site of certain a gentles. In a very real Bt'nse presidents and <'ablnel members are at lhe a d- minislretl\•e mercy of this highly effi. citnl clique of bureaucruts. ALAS, JAMES, UKE too many workaholics. cared le:;s about the moti\'es than the motoring -the s heer proces1 or work. • On battlefields <literal and metaphorlcall the workaholic has left his victims, including himself, Against the backdrop of World Mess '74 the workaholic seems less thin a liero. With his cry or "output( More 'output!" he has given usjoo·many automobil's and mountains of memos; but he hasn"l prevented famines. The l'4'0 major le1sons ol the ·10. may prove to be : ( 11 There ls not enough eneray ; and 12) Eneray without purPoSf' is not enough. tn 1ucb a V.'Orld. lhe v.'Orkaholic will have to ansv.'e:rto CoorgeSantayana's lncrlminaUng definition of a fanatic: A man who redoubles his efforts v.•bC!n he losts his direction. r 1\itluin flfaddocks JS lhr. Chrislial'I Scle11ce i\lonltor'• columrii.d-ol·lorgc. J • ' t r r r ' r j a h I c w c I b a a p d ' • • r i ·C t • Plea for Jailed Christlatts ~ Yule Voyage to KOrea · SEOUL-I flew to South Korea on a O\rl.$tmas mission to 5eek the release ~r.12 religious leaders who have been Jailed for antigovernment activities. President Park C~ung Hee ag reed, after 1 lwo·hour d1scu,sion, to give my appeal "careful consideration." I came here al the urging of Chris - tian leaders who asked me to make a personal appeal to lhe tough South Korean leader for clemency. They explained that l a m well-known in Korea. Therefore they thou ght I might have some iMpact on Presi- dent Park. He listened attentive· ly to my case for clemency, frequent- ly nodding his head affirmative!\•. He stressed that the imprisoned Christians had not been arrested for criticizing the go\'ernment but for violating the law. A1any vocal critics openly denounce his regime, ~e said, , yetthey"are not senttojail." (JACK ANDE~SON l unsuccessful attempt lo attack his of. fi cial residence. Only three ritonths ago, an a ssassin fired a volley of shots at him and succeeded in killing his \\'ife. Pres ide nt Park contended that na· lions sometimes must adoplemergen· cy measures when their security is threatened. Even the United States suspended the civil rights of Japanese·Americans on the West Coci.st and threw them into concentra· lion camps after the bombing of Pearl lfarbor. Park regime. Unquestionably. North Korea i:i; developing and directing an under g round organization Inside South Korea. Comm unisl agents are infiltrating the country, some by .secret landings on the long coastline but most through the large Korean community in Japan. The Communist agents, of course. a re doing their utmost to br· i._ng down President Park. The Park regime. therefore, suspects all dissi· dents of Communist connections . KOREAN RELIGIOUS leaders have assured me that the jailed Chris- tians are anti-Communist but, admit· tedly, a lso anli·Park. It is also ad· milted that they violated the emergency laws, subsequently sus- pended, by participating in anti-Park agitation. Sund.y, Dtctrnbtt8, t974 OA!\. y PILOT Only those who violated the law mea nin g e mergency secur itY measures , "''ere arrested', he said. He had to weigh my plea for clemency, he explained, with his duly to enforce the law and to protect his country from subversion. _Opponents c harge that the emergency measures were imposed fo r the sole purpose or stifling dissent. President Park vigorously denies this and swears his devotion to de - mocracy. The South Korean leader's aitles showed me documentary evidence of the thre_at against their country. Ac ross the 38th Parallel, North Korea has been a massing men and weapons for a possible resumption of the Korean War. A total of 813 fortified gun positions have been spotted inside the North Korean half of the de· militarized zone in outright violation of the truce agreement. Some or the larger guns could bombard Seoul itself. TJIE J\flLITARY build-up has been accompanied by a propaganda bar· rage that now has reached 800 hours of broadcasting beamed against South Korea. This also violates an agreement that the two KOreas would not defame one another. The Christian activists contend that Park has turned South Korea into a dictatorship and that they are fighting for elementary freedom. One of South KDrea 's most respected clerics, the Rev. Kim Joon Gon, president of the Ko::-ean Ca mpus Crusades for Christ, told me earnestly: ''I pray that somehow the imprisoned religious leaders will be released." He conceded, nevertheless, that the church has far more freedom in South than in North Korea. "In the United States," he said, "you have 100 per· cent religious freedom. In South Korea, we have 80 percent religious freedom. In North Korea, they have zero percentage.'' Parental Judgme~t Poor AS EVJDE~CE that he is confront· ed with a grave national emergency, he cited a n aJarming North Korean military build·up. the discovery of an infiltration tunn el under the de· militarized zone, almost daily inci· dents along the truce line and acts of subversion within his country. He has been marked for assassina· tion himself by the North Koreans. In 1968, a team of North Korean com- mandos slipped across the buffer zo ne and into the outskirts of Seoul in an The propaganda is designed to sup· port an underground effort to over· throw the Park regime and replace it with a government that would be ac· ceptable to North Korea. Then the Co mmunis ts promised to work for a "peaceful unification" of Korea . Whethe r the North Koreans achieve unification by peaceful or military means, of cow-se, they will settle for nothing less than a Communist· controlled Korea. U.S. intelligence has confirmed not only the military build-up but also the underground operation to subvert the He also said the activists represent only a s mall fraction of Korean Chris- tians. He described them as "libera· tion Christians," who believe the church must side with the oppressed and work to change society. · The majority of Korean Christians, he said, agree that the church must side with the oppressed but believe it must keep out of politics. It is dif- ficult, he admitted. "to draw the Line between religious action and political action." But he said the majority would draw the line at violence. As the Rev. Kim reminds, Jesus Christ was the Prince or Peace. Some parents. from what I hear. are incredibly stupid. Physicians have told me that one of the problems in dealing with sick children is their rear . Their parents have told them. "Ir you're not good, you'll get sick and "'·e'll take yo u to the doctor.·· The child.given this kind of indoc: trinalion cannot but find ill ness terri· fying. The illness. the child believes, is the result of havinj? been bad .. , The doc tor is the punishing ~gent. Under these conditions some children scream: others ·grow stirf with terror. And a simple procedure invol\'i ng only momentary discom- fort. like thJ? in jection of an antibiotic. becomes a major cri sis Lawns Don't Deprive the World It's apparent that a world food pro· blem will be with us for many years, and that the United States needs to think deeply on how best to use its vast agricultural riches. We only hope that the nation can keep straight in its mind the difference between policies to relieve the hungry and policies to relieve the guilt·rldden. This thought comes to us recurrent· ly, most recently as the U.S. delega- tion to the World Food Conference in Rome proposed a resolution to restriet the nonagricultural use of fertilizer. The notion is that the bag of fertilizer you don 't use on your lawn will somehow show up on a rice paddy in Bangladesh. TIDS JS A good gimmick for as- suaging guilt, which often seems America's last sdrplus commodity. But it is no sort of solution to the world food problem. Indeed . a good way t o un· derstand the basics of the food pro· .blem is to observe that the Rome pro· posal came from representatives or the same government that only a year ago ordered fertilizer producers to divert 1.5 million tons from exports to domestic use. The idea then was lo keep the price from exploding when it "''as decontrolled. Decontrol was necessary, in tum, because the ad· ve nt of controls happened to catch fertilizer prices at a depressed level. and freezing the price there h3d done much ut-c ause a fertilizer shortage at home and abroad. Such crisis-Of·t he·moment policies, from Washington to Delhi and most points between, have done far more than green lawns ·to cause the world food problem. Policies that actually will succeed in helping the hungry will have to be based on longer·range understand· ings. The fi.rst thing to understand is the law or supply and demand. If you restrict nonagricultural uses or fertilizer. for example. you reduce de- mand and therefore price. T llEORETICALLY this v.1ill be of some temporary benefit to the farmer in Bangladesh. for he can buy more fertilizer with the same money. if he has any money and anyone can get the fertilizer to hlm. But in all but the shortest run, the lower price is going to mean that less fertilizer will be pro· duced in the world. Lower fertilizer production does not help reed the hun- gry. Realistic policY. rurther, will un· derstand that the easy and economical production gains lie in the underdeveloped world itself. In Kansas the easy steps have long since been taken, and in any event the pro· blcm or logistics would keep Kansas from supplying the world. The Indian fertilizer industry, tor example, is operating al something like 40 percent or60 percent or capaci· ty, due to the inadequacies of the In· dian economic infrastructure and the problems of dealing "'·ith the Indian bureaucracy . In this situation. the U.S. policy that ""'ill best feed the hungry is the one that will bes t encourage India to feed itself .... Yet if carried beyond a rhetorical position that would be going too far . for the United States certainly does have responsibilities to the \\'orld. One is to allow the "''orld reasonable access to American markets. to forgo export controls and sudden changes of trade policy. Another is to provide relief \\'hen disaster does strike abroad. /o'rom the "'all Street Journal McCarthy Goals Clea~er Since '68 By THOMAS PALMER Of-OMlr ,.... Mafl He said he ·was sonened by the Southern California sun , but it wasn't just the warm rays that made former Sel1. Eu1ene McCarthy seem mellow and more mature on his recent visit here to propogate his concepts for re· form. He was a seasoned performer compared to the uptight novice political thespian that came on stage with his causes clenched in hi s teeth betore the 1968 Democratic National Convention. McCarthy's constituency too was of cliJferent stuff then. Single·minded, unyielding, new to adversity, they were young. They reacted to compromise as if it were defeat. Now they have more-perspective. ' There is room for humor in their battle, and these measures of growth are mirrored In the speech and the attitude or Gene McCarthy. During his several public and private appearances in Southern California, whether in front or a microphone or over lunch, McCarthy displaytd a new ease and confidence with which to present his case. THERE IS HIS .dry -parcbed - sense of humor, combined with a shrewd sense of timing and eagerly accepted by his supporters. Satire is McCarthy's weapon in 1974, not invec- tive. There is even some optimism : "The economic problems are well within our ranfe of solutions by reasonable means,' he charges. But as commanding as ever are his idealism •nd loyalty to the belief that ·Ch111gcs In funda mental areas of American life are nl!Cessary to sur· vival. McCarthy finds the federal cam- paJgn fiQaneing bill repugnant, con· tending that Congress has simply vol· ed to (lnance Its own re·elettion. This poet·politlclan sees the country as an •utomobUe, "not running very well, in neutra l or slipping." And he . blames his party, the Democratic party, holdinC 1cats or two-thirds or . - Congress, because it has no more or a program t)Jan the member of the opposite party who s its as President. MCCARTHY'$ ANALOGY or lhe nati o n a nd auto mobil e, in· cidently, may not be haphazard. l~e spends a good deal of time discussing the inexcusable waste represented by cars. If Ka rl Marx had lived today, McCarthy theorlies, he would have written another· chapter, saying that capitalism needs either war or the automobile. He envisions a future meeting betvt'een histor ians who conclude: "They invented an instrument which destroyed their culture." However, it is the govemment. ul· t lmately, ·that McCarthy hold s responsible for the diseases that plague the United States lod•Y· That is why he has committed hlmsetr, a5 he puts It. to be a candida~e in a third party, or to 1upport another third· ... party candidate s hould a potentially suceessful one come along. The '68 candidate who was upended by a fell ow senator in the California primary that year, Robert F . Ken- nedy, ':icws the national condition as distinc tly ripe !or a s uccessful populist·lype third.party effort. He dislikes the term "party" and seeks a process for choosing the ultimate can. didate th at Is closer to the people than the traditiona l convention process. The two-party system has opened the door for a third faction, he says. by evolving to a point whf.'re the two parties are essentlaUy two win1s ar the same party, represcnUng no valid choice to American voters. Pt1cCarthy deplores the "loyal OP· position" label, the use of which he s1ys is merely a way of assigning responsibility for failure. llE REJECTS the B<'n Wattenberg· Richard Scammon theory or a ceotu. weighted political majority, saying the two authors simply started al the center. included as many groups on each side of it as were needed ...to number 51 percent. and then built arguments to support the existence of this "new majority " Neverthiless, he docs not contend that there exists a liberal majority. He places his belief in the viability or a new political movement on t\\'O rather elementary observations: need and voter independence. Describing the need, McCarthy cites a litany of modem problems to which Democrats and Republicans are not responding. And he is pro· roundly en couragt>d by polls and elec- tion reS\JltS th at indicate increasing dissatisfaction with the two·party system, aod consequent willingness to challenge it by registering indepen- dent. llE RECOGNIZES the sentiment for George Wallace. but says when it cames down to electing hlm -after the demonstrative primaries support will t>\•a porate. If $('n. Jl en r y Jackso n or Washington is nominated, t<.tcCarthy says, a third party attempt to capture the White f-l ouse is inevitable. What will it run on? Simple. obvious issues, AlcCarthy says, the kind he believes people o f all political persuasions respond to : e1nphai;is on cooperation in govemment to crack problems like poll ution and un - employ ment. What will it esche\\·? Labels, like ·conserv1tive and liberal. which fl.fcCarthy calls obsolete. And simplistic programs like tl\k in'g money from the rich to give to the poor, the kind he beliC\'CS Sen. George 1'11cGovern embraced in 1972 rather than coming to grips with the real pro. blems ol the country. Wilt it be successful? fl.l ost ob. ser vers say nay. But J\1cCarthy pa· liently points out that "In 1968 wh en we s tarted, they said It was just symbolic, and when "''e finally got to Chicago. !hey had to beat the symbols l.Q the grQ_und. '' ( s. I. HAYAKAWA) Law enforcement officers ha\·e similar problems of image, often created by parents who control their children y,•ith, "If )'OU don't beha,·e . I'm going to turn you over to a police m an." E\•en more than t he physician. the policeman is seen as a puniti\'e agent: the angry father of a boy 's nigh tmares -or a girl's. The angry father y,·ith a pi stol. Tl-IE IMAGE TOUCllES us all. As E. E. Cummings wrote : "Along the brittle ... streets of memory comes my heart, singing ... whispering like a drunken man / y,•ho fat a certain cor · ner, suddenl y ) meets the tall policeman of my mind." Policemen. I am sure. have bee n aware of this problem -and many ha\'e tried to replace the poli ce of the angry rather with that of the helpful rather. The Police Activities League or San Francisco, for example, pro· motes athletics among young people, coaches tea ms, orga nizes tourna· men ts. Boys and gi rls are also given chores to do at public agencies, including the Hall of Justice. and act as ushers at publi c events. The police also sponsor the Golden Gloves boxing competi· lions. In these and many other ways, police offi cers try to be seen as kindly father or big brother. Such acti\'ities are surely helpful to the young. From the Point of vie w of Image· making, the traffic officer has an in - leresting job. •Hs job is not to tell you y,·here to go. but to help you get the re. .Joe y,·anls to go fishing at the Jak e: Estelle wants to get to her job at the school ca feteria : Lucille y,·ants to drop off her child ren at nursery school; Peter wants to get on the highway and on his \ll'ay to Kansas City. If TllE TRAFFIC officer rests .,.,.ell at night. it is because he feels that everybody got lo where he wanted to go because he did his job .,.,·ell. ''ou might say that he has no purposes of his 0""'n except to help others <ichieve their purposes. The m9del o( the eerson y,·bo ht·J p-. others achieve their purposes is lht• nHlt her. The traditional mother \\'ant' her husband and children to be ha pp~. lo achieve their purposes. Billy"' ant' to play baseball. Susan Y.'ants to go to summer camp. Her husband \\'ants her to ba\'e a dinner for his co l· leagues. Like the traffic officer, the , mother fas mother ) is happiest wh en ~ everybody gets LO "''here they v.•ant to i;o. (Take it easy, \\"omen's l.ibber,• The mother I'm talking about is onl) met3phorical.) \\'hen you come to think of it, ls not a b3sic role of all policemen maternal" Let me explain. 1'he authoritarian father. like the authoritarian stall' .. sa,·s. "Do this ! Do that!" The kindh· ' rather. li ke lhe bcne\'olent, {W,spoi. ! says. "Let me show you v.·hat to do 1 and hoy,· to do it.'· 1 The mother in her traditional roll!' says, "Wh at do you \\'ant? I ,,·ill create the conditions of com(ort and health that "'ill enable you to aehie,·e 1 your desires." Is this not care we I y,•ant from government in a de· I mocr3tic society? .\nd is it nut materna l. in the sense of \he -....·ord""' used here? so A GO\IERN1'1EST -ror e."<anl. pie. a city government -says to us in e ffl'ct , "''nu y,·anl thriving busi nesses. good schools. cleap air? You Y.'ant S('Cure homes, cori e-n ient transporta t icm. sart.· streets ~ \\'e shall try to provide these for you .·· ~len ce the poli ce, like a ll other a~encies of a city. has the huge maternal role of pro,·iding for the safety and "'Cll·being of its many. many children. It is only when ;111 ~' other measures for the maintenanc1• or civ il tranquillitv and order fail that the police m ust assume their ancient, punitire, angry.father role. It is the last·resort aspect or police work. Xe\'ertheless. the punitive and an· gry rath er remains in the forefront of the police image, challenging the un · ru}y and rebellious. Every day r see police ears going b.v y,·ith a riot gun upright and plainly'•:.· ible in a shotgun·holder beside th e dri\'er. I don't kno"'' hoy,· often 1t '' taken out and brandished. But thC'rc 1L is -a symbol 3nd a reilhly. Trcnl bll' and obey. il says. Yes. Daddy. Arson Rate Goes Up As Economy Drops • By EDWARD Bl!Tl.ER •fARTFORD . Conn. -Arson. a crime \\•hich gets "-'Otse as the economy gets "''orse. is increas- ing at 12 percent a year and has more than tripled in the last IO years. Some expC'rts call It a "near· perfect rrime." In 1973 alone, 94.300 cases of arson \\'ere recorded across the United States "''ilh property damage tota ling at least $.120 million nnd resulting in an un - dcrtC'rm1nC'd number or deaths . or personal injuries. - EXt'Cutlvcs 1n ll urtford . kn oy,n :1s "Insurance City" heraus(' it Is home for many or the industry )'.:iant s. arc hesitant to talk publicly about thc!;ubJecl because. in the y;ords or one "ARSON JS A near.perlt'r t crime and 1t "'on 't help m11ttC'rs toad\'ertise it " Arson seem ~ lo increase 3:;; th e st r ength o f th r economy decrt'aSt'!§. "'1th thr llcprC"S~1on Era 19305 m ark ing one ol 11, v.'orst pcr1od!I. The con,·1ctton rate for arson, a relony that carries the death penalty 1n some states, is about one percent, according to a 1971 study by the Stanford Research Institute. Arson ror profit is worst :n America's inner cities. the in · surance ex.perts said, although it is on th e rise in suburban and rural areas. They mostly blamed city re:i l estate speculators "''hose invest- ments ha\'e soured or equity owners under federally insured programs "'·ho are unable to keep up v.•ith mortgage pay- ments, and the holders of de· fAulted property v.·hich is un- salcnb(e. TtlF. OVF.RALt arson rate is up 205 percent over the 1963 rate. accordin g tn John Ottoson of lhc National Fire Protection. ,\s~n . headquArtered in Boston. lie said !IOme experts estimate half or more of the 150,500 firl's of "unknown causes" In 1973. 14·hich did a total $1 billion da mage, actually may ha\'e bf;ien arson. Ir this Is true. he said, the tot al arson loss figure for 1973 could be "put conservati\'el)' at $845 m1lhon." including the S320 m~lhon \.:nOY.'n loss. • . .\8 CAIL Y PILOT What's Slowing U.S.? ~'By T llOMAS 0 . EUAS • Wh e ne ve r po ~·er tom· panie s l i k e South e rn ~California Edison and San !lo Diego Gas & Electric try to explain the s low develop· me nl or t h e 11l r ge geotherm al ener gy poten· lial in Southern California 's Imperial Valley , the brint's in l he heated underground w ater a r e ca s t as the 'ill:un. Those brine~. the utilities say. clog and corrode the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS pipes nee ded to c1rcul<Jte the boiling-hot water ~·iti i:h <·ou ld produce ste<i m to po~·er generat in.(! turbines. And they're rii::ht -the brines are a problem. But perha ps not ~o much or a problem as the con· :ifrvatism of the la rge land nnd oil companies that hold the mineral rights to much of the land south or the Salton Sea, where energy ex perts say California could C\'entually produce 20 per- <.·ent of its electric 1ty. \\'hat the elect ric com- panies usuall y don't say is that most of the expt.>ri men· tal drilling ha s t.lken place \'cry close to the extremely brincy Salton Sea. T hey don't s ay much a bout the Sie rra J>r icto power plant just acros s the border 10 m iles south of Calex ico, which now uses th e sa m e t y pe of ~eoth e rmal resources to i::enerate 75 megawatts. \\'lllLE it's true the l\1'ex· 1can plant has not reso lved the very seriou s subsiden<"e and odor prob lem s that go h a.'n d in h <i nd w i t h ~eothcrma l po"'f!r produc· lion. the hrines holding up Edison and SDG&E don't ~eem to be much nf a pro· blen1 there. · This circumsl.i nce :-.ccms 10 indicate that there is no uniform le\'el or brines in the "'aters under the Im- perial Valley . And in fact, government r esea rchers looking for ne w drinking w11ter sources have round thjs to be true. The Bureau of Reclama- tion has d rilled five "'ells ea st or tlo ltville in th e Americon va lley for use in a pi lot water desalinization project. It found only about one·lenth a s much brine <·ontent in the water there ;1s Edison has found in its tes t "'e ll s near Niland , ;Jbout 20 miles eloser to the Sa lton Sea. This finding rais('S ques· lions about \\•hat the Stan· dard Oil Co. of California has found in its tests south of El Centro. The huge oi l co mpany is not discussing those results. The rrtuctance or Stan· dctrd, Union 011 Co. and Southern Pa cif ic Land Co. to do more with their Im· pcrial Valley ri,c?hts dre w heav~· criticism during th e f;dt election c·:nnpaign from <inv .-e lcct Edmu nd G. Bro"'" .Ir. Rut th(' t;1lk produced lil· tie 1n the \\;i~ of action SO~I F: act ion. ho"·r ,·er, '1oes seem in the ofrini:. Thi :o1 "·1ntt•r 1 he city or Burbank -v.·hit'h op<>r<1tes its own po"'•er planls -v.·ill team v. 1th the consulting f i rm or H e p u b lic Geothermal I nc. to drill nc\li' test "·ell s. Da \•id llo well. "·ho oper ates Republic together v. it h Hoberl Rex, th e for m er UC Riv e r s ide .(!eoloJ(ist v.·hn "·as the first expert i o s pea k "·i d ct ~· about the \'asl potential or the ttnpcria\ Valley, says . that \if th e bri ne leve ls \vherr lheir lea rn "'ill drill turn out lo be si 1nilar to those Ln the Rurcau or neclama tion·s v. ells, pov.·rr 11roduct1ci n should begin fairly rapHlly. And he's opllm1 st1c about the prospect fo r h1 '> well on federal land near llolt\'ille . .. 'These are not tcrhnically interconnected fields.·· he said of the wate r~ under the '·alley. ·•They a r<' not the sa me t ype or reser\·01r. but pe0ple arc projecting the :iame type or fluids ~Ing produ ced . \Ve th ink the v.·ater n<'ctr thl" Sa lton Sea 15 locally hyper-saline ··Even if th ere are lei;s •brines in this ~·•lier, lhf') 'II :o.lill be a problcrn -hut nut ,. prl)~.lcm '~e t'an 't O\er· ('ilr'lf' Sunday. Oecember 8, 1974 , 3.99 Reg. 4.99. 15 o r,..wer Cabinet Helps org anize' !lmall parts Features sl eel h ame. see- thru drawers, carrying handle , "" 3.18 Reg. 3.98. Boys Sweaters 100% Acrylic. Machine Wash· able, Tumble dry. Available in Assorted Styles & colors. Sizes 3·6x. 4.39 Rog. S.49. Sizes 7·14. 14.24 Reg . 18.99, Portable Hand vacuum. Handy lor car clean .. up. Comes with 2 nozzles, brush. hose. (8689) .. ·'j-.-:.;f, 14.39- Reg. 17.99. Electric blankets. Polyester/acrylic twin size blanket. single control. 15.99 Reg. 19.99 Full size, single control 19.99 Reg. 24.99 Full size. double controf 25.59 Reg. 31 .99 Queen size, double control 35.99 Reg. 44.99 King size, double control - ' 10.99 Weebles Wesl. Pre-schooler Romper Room® toy. Set includes ranch house/bunk house, play people, more. 4.88 Digger the Dog. A Romper Room• toy. Pull DigQer's leash and he walks along beside you. 5.99 Reg. 6.99. "Street King" Roller Skates. All vinyl shoe comes in white or black. Sizes: 9-6 (Whole). 4.80 Reg. 6.50. Boy's Corduroy Jeans. Western st yle cotton/ polyester Machine wash. Assorted so lids. Sizes: 8-18 (reg. and slim). 5.20 Re<J. 7.00. Husky . '· 3.99 Kids' Snoopy Slippers. Your kids'll be warm with Snoopy's8 face ai their feet. Cotton tops. > 12 ORANGE: City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6 •• BUENA PARK : Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10·to 6. SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Open Weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 6. ' • ,_ -·· --------" l ' I I ~ • -- • . " I • 25°/o OFF Men's Sweaters. 9.73 R99. 12.98. Ski Sweater. Embroidered pullover of 100% acryhc Machine wash Assorted colors S,M,l ,Xl 7.49 Rtg. 9.99. Cardigan. Basic golf styling with hnk stitch Machine wash Orlon'!' acrylic AsiPrted solids. S .M.l .XL. .7.18 Reg. 8.98 Men s Lot.g Sleeve Polyester Shirt. 100% Poly· ester. Machine washable. Tumble dry. Available 1n assorted pallerns and solids. S, M, l , XL. =~ ---·-----·--·- .. 3.20 R911. 4.00 . Day of the WHk Bikini. 100% Nylon. Different Color for each day. Boxed tor gift giving. Sizes S, M, L 5.58 Reg. 6.98 M•n• Short s1 .. ,. Placket Shirt. No irpning needed when tumble dried Av~lable in assorted patterns and color&. Comes in gift box, S,M. L. 199 97 Panasonic stereo Center. Features AM/FM stereo radio, built-in 8-track player, record changer_ Twin speakers. (REB174). 1.99 Reg. 2.50. Seamless Bra. Machine washable Qiana !'I nylon. Whrte. 32-38. A-8-C. 1.99 Reg. 2.so. Seamless Contour 21.88 Reg. 24.97 to29.97. Stainless Flatware. 50 pc. service lor B. Handcrafted. custom designed. Many styles to choose from 6.00 Reg. $8. Junior Sleepwear. Sleepsh1rt machine wash acetate/nylon orin1s. P.S .M.L. 3.99 Girls Cable Knit Cardigan Hand washable. l 00°o Acrylic.Available in Assorted colors. Stzes 3·6x 4.99 Sizes 7-14. 34.97 Hoover Ca nister Vac. An all -purpose sli ml ine light"'eight with selC·sloring tools. 5 attachments, buill·tn handle. (2017). • Sund• O.Cembtf 8 1974 , 34.99 S·pc. Bridge Set. Includes 34 ·· iaole with wipe clean vinyl top 4 chairs with baked enamel l1n1sh Pertee I for enterta1n1ng 6.49 Reg. 7.99. Regal Coffee Maker. Poly-perk. brews up to 8 cups With removable cord Avocado. gold. {7508) 3.75 Reg. 4.98. Infant's Sleeper. Print tops,sol1d bo tloms Dynel· modacryhc polyester. 1·4 4.23 Reg. S.49. S"es 5-B Sale Starts Sunday, Dec. 8 Ends Wednesday , Dec. 11 , 1974 ORANGE : City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sunday s 10 to 6. BUENA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekda ys 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. SANTA ANA: 3'100 So . Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Open weekdays 9:30to10. Sundays 10 to 6. I • -=~-·---- DAlL'fPIL.Ot' A• Pinchew,- Pats and ' Fat Tips KA!\'SAS Ci'l'''· Ptlo . I U P I ) -. C o c 'l a i I y,·aitresses put up vdth pinches, pats. belligerent drunks a n d hos til e "'I \' e S e ver y night as they i;,u n lhemsel· \' e s ragged Juggling drinks .. ,.ll.i• and squeezing bt•!Y•een tables. But 1r they quit ont' bar Jt°)J usually JUSl to go !1) another. \\'h~ do tht') t>ndure •t"' P;.it Stoll Yi orked her "'a~ 1hrough colle~e in \ anou.. ... bars . and latt•r for her n1J.:.l<'r's thesis tn ::.m·1olol.'.~ v.ent back and 1nlE'r,·ie"t·d dozens of v.·omen She v..int ed to kno"' \\'h3t kind of pe.J pit' tht'y are, ho"· the job ar fel'ts them ;ind v. hy tht•~ st;1~ tH\ The ansv.er ..,.;i~ moue,·. !\'llSS STOLL , 38. a v iv acious. soft -spoken y,·oman \~tho adm its she 1s an alcoholic. although !'Jhe said it sta rted before her short career in bars. nov. counsels other alcoholit•:. professionally at lht' Western rit issouri !\tental ilealth Center. But she has retained her interest in her former l'Olleagues. Cocktail '1 allrl':-.Sl':-.. ~h<' found. are often from IO"l'r middlt> class ba ckgrounJ~ :in d . though man~ <irl' bri)!ht. ha"e little educat1on but fan1 ilies to support The1· ca n make rno rl' money 1n a bar than m::iny college professor:.. ne vo s p ;1 pe r rt.>p orte r ~. school teachers or t"i\'11 ser\'ice 'A'Orkers. ''It's a really good "·ay to take care of your ramil~. ·· titiss Stoll said in an in · ter\'ie\\·. ''But it can be a trap. It's hard to drop back to a lov:er income." A "·hole catalogue or oc · cupational hazards clings lo a cocktail "·aitress. As one "·oma» described it to !\liss Stoll : ''Drinking for some. a<'ce ss to pro miscuity. too m an~ op portunities to get into trou ble. \'ou'r£' a bad crt.>1.hl risk. a lousy parent it ha~ a stigma to It ·· .. It's ne r1~·"·rack1ng.·· said another. "It causes )OU to drink . Ko securiti·, hick of respect from some people who don 't real ly 'un· derstand ... THE POOR image of cocktail waitresses is slow- ly changing. 1atiss Stoll said. The "·omen s he in- ter\'ie"•ed had comments such as these about their dislikes : ''The drunks. the phony people. the fact that people think a cocktail "'aitr.:ss is less than human .. ·· "Peo- ple "·ho get drunk <:ind oh noxious, \\·or king night ~. getting propo:-.1tioned all the time gets on m ~ nei-ves ... ·· ··The onl) good part is the money." , The kind 01 be ha\ 1or ..1 cocktail "·aitress ob:.ei-\'e:. can combine \\'ith resent· mcnt about hei-lo\\· st<i lus to \\Ork big change s in her at- titudes to"'ard people. ''You can get \'ery tiardened." '.\l iss Sto11 said. "The older ones. es pecial!~. are \·erv \\'orld!v and \~1 sc but totaily cyn1ca1. .. Her thesis resea rch bore out the idea that a "oman·s alienation and cynicism in· crease "ith age and ex- pe rience 111 the occupation. But there arc some 1mpor· tant \·ari;.1bles. '.\li:-.:. Stoll round that often the more attracti\·e. intelligent and sen:.itive a "·om an \\liS. the more like ly she "a:-i to become ab~nated. WHY BANK EARN 10°'0 "'"' b.an• •I ~"t P•...:enl , . •hen ,011 Cl " •••" '"-~•"'• 10.11 percenl 7ou• ban" doei! II you're nel J!•ll•ng ll•e , • ..,. •111 .. n ·~ YO•lr ll•n•e• • . , Y•U Ill ""\''"II oul! 0.,. l•ic• <TIO"llhl7 p..bh•hed -~· lette• I"''" J~ !~I l1ch about Ill• JOU t i .... ,., tt>e '•me 10.11 p.o1c:1<'11! ,\l'o llM l"lflttl re1 urn IOt you• dollan l"'"'"l•M "1 !he U.S. Go•arn,...nct S... ci1I l ·rnonlh Xm1t ,.,._ •C"lll•Ofl lfflt'I' !6 n.-1 ,., SI0.00 Dkl• I ~ ef 1 ~al'lty ..,, .. C:11tut.1.,.... ™ "e"' ~11bW.,,ltflt.! {S,... c~I lm'''~>efll., . .... ....,,, ff .,,..,.,,.~ .. IJy r;t>Klo 00' ... _, ., ..... ) lt•11111'• 14 IO'<ll •Mt.ti.,.. ,,.., w~.oo '''"'· INVESTORS RESEARCH CORPORATION 13 Bow.Jo•n St. BO$tOn, M•iS. 0211 4 • ' • • Aro oA1LvP1Lor ~unday OKembef 8, 1974 • Carol's Debated,-but Its Resilienc~ Origin Not ' K'ALAr.tAZ OO. !\.l ic·h . fAPI -In 1882. a ~riter named William Hone 011tly 1101ed that 'Chr1stm•s rarol.~ ~'Ould soon be an exl1nct form o( m u.s1c. llon e's prediction (Ouldn'l have been more off key. For in 1974. millions or t'a r olers 'A'il l again celebrate Christmas 'ALlh ~01111! throu~hou t the ~orld . Wheth er t hey gather around household p1unus and organs or fl ock to «om - n1u nlty meet ing pl:il'cs. l hey'll be perpe1uut1ng a tradition th<it has been 1n cio stence for many ccn- luril·~. says t he American ,\l u~1c Conferi:nce, head - <1uartc-red here. \\'hat was the f irst Chr1:,tmas carol ? Some observers say il "'as '"Gloria," the song at- lributed to lhe a ngels when they first saw tht Christ ch1hl. The formal caroling tradition is s aid to dute b<ick to A.D . 128 tA'hCn '/"elt•phorus, the first Bi shop of llome. de c r eed that '"C:lori;i"' be s ung in hi s churt•h each Christmas day. OTllERS TRACE the forn1 <.d birth of caroling to Pine Tip Moth Hits Yule Trees Christm as tree buyers : Reware the.Nant ucket pine tip moth ! It's a dama ging nev.· pest of C.alifornia 's pine trees, says UC lliv cr~1de c11 - 1o n1ol ogist L e 1;:ind R. Brov.:n. Now confined m;:iin- ly to San Diej:o Count y. 1t may be moving north~·ard . The moth's larvae bur- row into the tips of twigs, t'.a usi ng tree derormity. bushiness. s tunt ing a nd sometimes deuth. The ~1 on· terey pine is most sevcrly da m aged, hut Canary Isla nd and .<\leppo pines also a re attacked. The moth confines its at - t e ntion to threc·needlc (yellow) pines. It does not go after fi ve.needle (white) pines, Bro"'" said. t-.!ontl'rey pine is lhl' prin- c ipal Yufe tree grov.'n in California . l nfe~ted trees r apidly lose their Christmas tree shape <i nd hence th ei r \".alue. Ch ri stmas.tree gro1-•:ers a re con cerned about the ap- p.arent north ward mo\·e- n1ent o( th e pine tip moth Br own sa id. Th ey fee1r buyers or s hippers of trees. rrom Sao Diego County may inadvertently move the pest into the Los Angeles Basin counties. WllAT CAN be done about the moth'! "It ran be Control led with money a'nd effort." he said. "Four sprayings a year on t•:ich tree v..·ill pree prevent ~erious damage. The ron· trol cost is hig h, and it can :;.ucC('C d only if every homr owner nfrec t c d participates in the rontrol effort." li e said S<an Diego Count y <igricullu r<il authorities are "l·ontaining" the moth hPrr . At \V asco the l'ultfornia Department of Food and 1\grit'ullure is try- 1n,g to eradirate the moth. Severa l thousand trees in and :1 round Santee and El C<ijo n are infested. The \Vasco infestation is con- fined to one tree nursery. · 1'he Nantucket pine tip moth a lso could become a men<1ce lo California's pine lumber fores ts Brov.·n sajd. Studies of the pest's lilSte for ot her trees have shown 1\ al~o attacks yellow pine, "hi ch is t,1,•idely grov.n for lumber. .. 111 the East the moth slov•." the g row th of young pine trees," he s<tid. "Aftt r lht' trees are older and big- ger the pest 's damage is not serious, but the trees look bad." Dr. Tom Koerber, or the U.S. Forest Service, and John Gray, California Division of Forestry, also ure invol"cd . The adull pine tip moth is :i1i-inch long. The larval form is about a half-Inch long. Fir om j~~ls by, :s~ph ... '· Q ·~ @ © THE SEIKO QUARTZ THE GIFT OF AMAZING ACCURACY I C.· () 0 "-· Tlli\ Seiko Ouor1z wol <h is o rore inve~tment 1n oc<urocy ond elegance. The Seiko Ouorfz is changing the world'~ s!ondord of limekeeping occurocy. Because o quart z watch is at least foor times more accurate than ony other type © of wri slwolch. lhi~ Chri r.tmo$, ex<eed all hi~ © ex,.ectot•OO\. Give him the gift of omo:ing occurocy . The Sei~o Ouor1z. Shown: Seiko Ouortz No. (M009M -Sl85 f. Other Seiko Ouortz mode!~ ore priced from 5150 to S575 ... l '~' .. " ') The Seiko Quartz SOUTH COAST PLAZA • COST A MESA 8r11lol of Son D•~o frtt""OY • $40. 9066 Meoi.! Ci.o.11" ·A-l(Ofl f •P<•u ........... it\"lfd ,.,~1tc1r .. "" • 13th-century Italy 'A-'hen St. Francis of Assisi invited friends to sing nativity songs around his replica of lheori&inal manger scene. Yet as early as the 5th l'entury in Frant'e, holiday celebrants were gathering· in village squares lo sin& carols. Their songs were at'- companied by Jutes and lyres. two popular Instru- ments of the d ay. In the 16th rentury. oboes v.'ere used by instrumentalists to arcom- pany caroling minstrels v.·hen they entertained nobi l i t y d urina the Christmas season. T h e dawning ot the Renaissance lifted the blanket of austerity that dominated l'hurch musir through the Dark Ages. Wanting a more joyous ex- pression for their religious views, people linked their Christmas songs with dan<'c -most commonly the cir- cle dance. However. In s ome areas of Europe authorities associated cir- cle dances v.·ith witt'hcrart and banned caroling where witchcraft was suspected. The caroling t'Ustom ~·as also considered out or harmony with the times in mid·l7th·century Enghu1.d. The Purit•ns the re .. frown-• ing on the joyous nature or many carols, made lt a crime to print or sinf carols publicly. After Puntanism "'aned, caroling made a t'omebark. SINCE MANY or the ear• ly carols weren't written down but were passed alona by wandering mlnstrell and folk singers, they went through so many word and melody changes that their l'reators probably wouldn 't recognize them today. "Jor to· the \.\'6rld," for exa mple, crossed many cultures before e vol\'inJ in· to its-present Amer1c10 form. The v.·ords probably were. written b y an a ncient Hebrew. Centuries later . in 1719, the words were oaraphra s ed by Isaac Watts. who wrote some S2 ''olumcs o ( publi s hed carols. The current music to the ca rol was adapted from George Frederit'k Handel's "~1essiah"ln 1741. In 1830, American com·· pos er Lowell f\fason rewrote the carol as ~·e know it today. A sizeable number or IN JllS, 11enry carols and other Christmas Wadsworth Lontfellow ~· mustc~ bas been v..·ritten or prt11ed war.weary nRU· sung acalnst a barkdrop or menls in hi• poem. ··1 war slavery and the settl· H ta rd the Bella i• ingi)rAmerica. Christmas D1y." Int e , poem, he com pared tbe When the English peace and 1llllne11 or a besieged the French in 1428 Christmas morning to the at Orlean1 a truce was set w11sounds around him. • (or the d1uratio n or the "J esus Is Born," 11ld to Christmas holidays. 'fhe be the first American carol, Englisti, want in& to be en· ~old the story of the natlvily tertained, requested and ob-1n .Indian fashion. It was tained for a night the written around 1645 by se rv ices of Frenc h [tench ml11ionary Pere minstr e ls who played Jean de Brebeuf, who sang Christmas mus ic on trum-it in the Huron toniue (or pets and clarions. his Indian converts. · JCPenneY. The hristmas Place Round up shirt bargains now. Western .styles please men. • 8ee Men's pl aid western shirt with ba ck yoke. 3·snap cuffs. Permanent press. 7ee Chambray blue sports shirt of polyester/cotton. Extra long tail. • .. • Shop Sunday I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the followi119 stores: gee Two-tone western shirt with 3 point back yoke. Pe rmanent press . Coordinated colors. 8ee Solid color western shirt with pearl snaps. Polyester/cotton In assorted colors. 111A-T FASHION ISLAND. Newpart Beach (714) 644·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER . Huntington Beach (7 14) 892·7Tl1. • equi or far dre doll B and !ear has to p thre T hers so<i tion ing rar Sta ang rar Yo r • \\'as hope NetA· "for gate. mak e\"en keep 11 Lren v.'ere inc s tile r to r r al1-· tow a t' a lt autu "I" them poss i June rnigh 1ays '· Th • be ca ; for e . I . . For Sale. • • Please Beef M a11 De tails Farmers' Plig ht Wiscons in farmer Norman Newell works In biting col~ of snow flurries to care for beef animals not worth what he paid for QUIXOTE TRADERS Silver AMER1CAN INDIAN Turquoise Selected Offering . . . . Certified Authentic From The Silversmiths of Bien Mur (located on Sandia Reservation) The craftsmen of Bien Mur are the very essence of Western Indian culture. This is truly tn€°'bastion of pure Indian silversmiths at work. Sandia. Navajo, Zuni. ·Hopi , working together tb preserve their ancient art. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1974 from 2 p.m. AIRPORTER INN HOTEL [ BARRY J ~-G_O_L_D_W_A_T_E_R__, SPEAKS OUT In the DAILY PILOT Ry TIMOTllY 111\RPER A1-i.t.M ~rt11 Wrlliff or buyin g it newborn and feeding it for three to four month s "'hile it grows to market sizt:. million he ad . says the them last January USDA, up 7 percent from ·,-~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ last year. But most of the in· WISCONSIN RAPIDS, I \Vis. -Nor man Ncv.·e ll has worked 14 hottrs a day, usually seven days a week. for the last 22 ye;irs. He doesn't smoke, drink or ga mble and .h asn't had a \'acation in seven years l\'ewell, at 58, is c·on - side r ed a s uc cessful farmer : hi s buildings, equipment and 1,700 acres of cent ral Wi s consi n farmland are "'Orth hun- dred s of thousa nds o f dollars. But he 's in debt. .ind he and his wife live off her teacher 's sa lary. r-i e'>'·ell hasn't made enough money to pay any income tax in three years. That's why he and mem· bers of his local farm as- soc iation horrified the na- tion by shooting and bury- ing 22 calves on Newell 's farm last Oct. IS. It was tile start of calf slaughters by angry cattle men and dairy farmers in Wisconsin, New Yo rk, talinnes ota and \\"ashington. ''A YE..\R from now l hope to be out of farming,'' 1\ewell says, nodding at the "for !ale" sign near the gate. "If I could get by, just make a little bit or break even, it would be worth it Lo keep farming." lie gazes t oward the trench where the calves "'ere buried instead of be· ing sent to market, to"·ard the feed ba rn where he used to raise 354 prime \'Cal c a lves at a time, and toward the field where 500 cattle graze on dead autumn grass. "I'm going to try to keep them alive as cheaply as possible and sell.them next June or July when prices might be higher," Newell aays of the grazing herd. The feed barn is empty because he can 't sell a calf for enough to cover the cos! The U.S. Department of Ag ri culture agrees. It says that in the final quarter of 1974, g rain fed beef is averaging SJ8 to $40 per 100 1>0unds on the hoof com- pared with $49 in 1973. But !he rarmer's cost to produce each 100 pounds is more than $S0 because or rising feed grain costs. the USDA says. So, follo"'ing the lead or Ne"·clJ and other Wisconsin l:t rmers . dairy a nd cat- tlemen in several states have staged calf kills in pro- test or have threatened to kill calves. The greatest number. about 700 calves, have been killed in Wisconsin . Under 2,000 have been sla ughtered elsewhere in the nation. "The government is to blame," says Newell. NEWELL, a sixth-grade dropout who boua:ht h,ls first car at 11 and gave up a pro- :fttable Alaskan fishing career to become a farmer, ~eves r,rme·rs };ave been (.au·1ht ii)· the price-cost squeeze because of U .S. Agriculture Department pressure to produce more rooct. c rease results from the slaughter of young, grass- fed animals. The slaughter or grain.fattened animals is way down . Newell has a stack of let- ters. dozens from New ''ork and California. protesting the calf kills. "I was really surprised at how people reacted,'' he says. "\Ye did it to get some attention to our problems, but voe never thought the re- action s v.:ou ld he this strong." ?I-lost of the letters deride Newell, callin g him a ba rbarian or a Co mmunist. "No. I don"t reg ret the calf kill ." h e sa ys. "A ny body who kno"'S a nything about farmers knows that it 's n o t something we liked to do, not after all the ni ghts "'e've stayed up righting to keep a sick animal alive." Last J a nuar y he bor- rowed $43,000 to buy 110 two.year-old, 700-pound heifers. Counting shipping, feed and other easts, he has more than $450 invested in each animal. They now weigh about 900 pounds each, but would on ly sell for about $275 apiece. Over-all, Newell figures he would lose $60,000 if he sold his remaining 500 cattle to- day. "Farmers feel a certain responsibility, and when the government says we need more food, we try to pro- duce more. They say each . farmer feeds 45 people, but Prisoll Term it 's probably more 'Aoith the food shipped overseas. We SANTA Monica <UPJ)" - feed the world." Herbert Miller Jr .. 23, was A chart Newell keeps sentenced to 15 years to life shows that it costs the in prison for s hooting a average farmer 56 cents security guard during the to raise a pou nd of beef on $240,000 robbery last year of grai n. Newel l considers Tiffany's, a Beverly Hills himself fortunate to get 40 Jewelry store. Miller, con- cenls a pound "'hen he goes victed of first-degree rob- to market. bery and assault with a de- Perhaps because of this adly "'eapon. "'as scn- lhere has been a record beef tenced by Superior Court slaughter this year -36 -Judge Edward Rafeedic. City of Huntington Beach I ,.0. M• •• CA .......... ._ 0~·~·1ca; O' THI! MA 'l'Oll O..cfllOblr J, 191& - 'fh9 City of 111111tl11tl.9ft ... di 11 •lll.tki.at •• • fCDll'U 1it. eitla111 l11..,,l•-11t t1 d1t 1n1iftl -t criti cal ~ty Dll!"•l~ Wl4 ..,,abit 1o•11"'--M .. 1 ti•• ct'ty will •P1ri1ftCI ovw tM -t tllrll ,..ar1, .... to r-.4 fCllOll"-"\hat f11lfUl tlMoM M.dl. Und1r tlll llD<lli"9 •1'111 OO-U11lty l>r!P1lor-t1t M:t of lt1&, tM CIT;)' 11 1ll91bl1 ti rec1lv1 2.• 1llll0111 doll.r• Oftf U.. -t thrH ,...r• for ~Uty ~1lo~11t Protr••· "nlff• protr•• Miit bl •lsectM tOll&ff tll1 ,Cl\'ltlt~ or 1l1alft1tlo11 of 1J,. or bliflltlll OOlldltlC1111, ••lilt J'l.flOlll ol low 11'111 ...i1r1t1 111-1. W .. 1t 1 critical cio-ualtr DirValoia-nt ,.,..., - 111 ordu t.o .. 111tal•·•lltlllllitr t M U.1 2.4 allllon dooll•rl 111 C-IAl!l tr 111V1tosi-.11t fW'11111, t)\I C'ltr -~ d..-fl~ I llOu.li"' llllltl llCI pl111 tMt &l&l•IM .. 111i"' A11l1t.1nc1 nHdt of.1" 1"'4 llOMttt 1-...--1 r11ldl11t ta tM C-....lty, t1P1Cifl1•, rl&ll1tlc tllllllBl ..-1 fer tl'lf 11.-r of v...lu or""°"' to M a11l1t ... 1..t initi.c1t 11 91ner•l l<111•t.\OIM or propo...S lowr if!CCme 11o1111111. an 111ttl1l clti1111 lM'Olvolltll'lt -tl119 h•• Wn •hlohl .. fo. W" c•1.wtlv1 .,..,.u.,,, Dec...,.. 10, 11, •nt ll, lt7& to obuLll citl1111 1111-t 111 t.M•• ""'· ft1 -ti"' t 1-1 ~ p\etM Vfl o.e.iMt 10, ltlt 7 •>0 f .11. N1111,l111U. -di Clflc c .. w, .._ .. , o.c..i.r 11 , ltlt lo)O '·"· llll11tlt19tofl ,_, C:l•&c C111t.-, .._ t-7 Otc9Bbu 12, lt74 l r>O P.M. 9'.lrdy 0:.-..ltr C111tu. i.ird7 '"'- • Ttlll 11 ,..., opport1111lty tor c itl11111 t.o bl inc:l11&H In t1le local •-tA.l •er:UiOn •ak.1111 preceu .,.,. I 111"11 •ch cili•• t• 1tt.,.. ... cf t"-911til'lfc and ,.rtklplltl. JCpenneY. The C r1stmas Place Roller skate closeout. NOW ' 3.88 Ortg, f .99. Gltl1' white 1Me roll« •kale." Steel wheel sldewtlk skate. Vinyl hiQh top boot Extra strong ci assos. H•avy gauge steel wheels. Whlt•IY•llow ltim. Size M-11 to7. Boys' black/white lrlm, sizes M·1 2 IO 8 Quantltln liml19d on cJoMoul merchandlM. UM ,.out" JCPenney Charga CMd. • • Shop Sundoy I 0 a.m. la 6 p.m. al th• following slor•s: fASMQN ISl.ANO, Newport 9 tt3Ch (714 ) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunhngton Beach (71 4) 892·7771 HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (71 4) 646"-502l • . . .. . . . • \ ·" 12 CAIL Y PILOT Sunday De cember 9, 1!'14 Few Deserters Retu1n--. Those That Do Are Bitter t lo"T. BENJ A~ll:-J 11 1\H· RISON, Ind. (AP1 -Up toa point, Gene Kriner \11as the kind of man tht> mili t;1 ry 1>roudly popped ils hrass bultons about during tht:' • \11etn:.m \•:ar lie wa!>n 't r<1<hl·o..d Ill' ~t·pt his hair shot1 w1thou1 11rg1n~ I It• \'ulunll•t•r('d rur tbrec c-ombat tour~ .'\!t a hel1 t·opt1·r ert•w chief. Sp\•1· 5 Kr1nl·r v.·;1:;. dt-cor;1tl'd for braver\ 111:- hehcopter v. as "hill U1J rt· µtatt·dl y on 1r11::t~1on-. !n r~SC"Ut' the \\UUlldl'll asons for deserting, what sort of job he he ld after de- sertin g and mitigating circumstances he hopes "'ill reduce his term of alternate ser vice. SO:tl t:, OUT of gu ilt or a sense of p('rsonal honor, had taken jobs in hospitals or in programs for th(' han- dicapped as a sort or pri\'nle altl!rnative se rvice before the President came up ""'ilh a formal program Hospitalized later in the United States for what he said was acute anxiety, Pinkston said he deserted in a desperate attempt to get off drugs. l ie said heroin' I \\'<ts so plentiful in t he hospital he could not kick 1 the h<ibit . Pinkston sa~·s that ...,·hile he no\\' is off heroin, he drinks heavily and con· tinues to suffer from fre. quent. violent nightmares about the \'ietnam v.·ar. Now, somev.·h;1t iron1t·al· I~'. Kriner, 31. finds h1n1st·lf 111 Pres1dl'nl Ford·~ clt·men· ~:y proi.:ran1 . :1 plan lo l't•· t urn t o t he 1\mcr1t·;1n mainstream those v.·ho <Ji.>· serte d from tht• ;irmed forces or defied the draft during the Vietnam ""ar years. Kriner <igrced to talk to a reporter al Indianapolis' St . Paul llermitage, "'here he "'Orks nights at S2.05 an hour. lie helps the aged and infirm 10 and out of bed. pushes ""ht>elchairs and docs :i ny thin g else lhe Catholic sisters require of him. There is one major ques· tion for all the deserters moving through the clemen- cy program, says ii.1 aj. Gen. Eugene P. Forrester, the comm:inding offic'er here.I ··This is not a free ~·alk back into society. There is the lo~g·run question of how society and employers "'ill vie\v undesirable and clemency discharges.·· ORAFT·DDOGERS. DESERTERS SHOWN REPORTING EARLY IN PROGRAM AT CAMP DIA.NA DESERTER PINKSTON Si s ter ~l>1ry Gilbert praises Kriner as a cons- r ientious v.•orker. Kriner TH., likes the job and says he 1------------~I .. \l'Ould stay if only he could earn mot(' money. A hi gh EARL'S school graduate, he said he ,__..._-.,.i.1r ~ t'arnerl from Sl50 to $200 a 1 TIMI,, .... ,,- h(' 'ol-'o rk ed for a "'ell-.._o._c ... WE 'VE SPREAD OUR WINGS OVER 25 NEW STORES -- ··- Kriner. v.•a::t ;.111 1\r my 1ll'- st•rlt•r. not out of moral t'un· \"lCt ion or a \0;1th1ni.: of .... ar and its s lau ~hl l'r , bu·t tx·cause he decided in 1968 thal the Army h;1d dentL•d him, unjustly, the right to he ""ilh hi s ""'ife during a :-.crious. illness. ·rooa y. hL· 1i. i:rudgingly st•r\ in.I! a ltl· nlonth work ~entente in a home for lhc aged in In dianapolis • angry <1l Presidenl Ford, <in~ry <it the military, hut <1nx1ous to have his undesirable chs· charge UPRrade<l at the end of his sentence. 1n1rpose for !ht• pr1>:.:ran1 . ··but\\'(• are giving a second l'h-:tnrt• 10 <i lol of men .... ·ho ean stop running and stop hl'J ng fugili\'CS now and becomt> useful citizens . ., week when, '" " desertec. ' ... ~ ..... ..,,_ South Coast.?la.za drilling outfil. l'\o"' kis wife tt,.,tu l.'.'.'.~~~~~~'."."'."."'."."~l'=,,,;~======~·~·~~~====u __ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__~ has lo \\'Ork , bringi ng in •u.i1'J :1hout $62 a "'eek. The Kriners have a gi rl, 5, and a The irony posed by Gene Kriner seems to apply to the clemen cy proi.:ram a s a .... ·hole. A primary aim is lo reconcile political Mctivists. But so far, the ovcr"·hclm· 111~ number who <:hu nt ed, ""llclL no. we \1-'0n't go,·· 111>- pear firm in saying frurn ('an11da, S Y.'Cd c n and l'lse .... ·hcrl'. '"lll'll. no. ""C \\'on ·t com e back :" on President Ford's terms. \\'ITll EIGIIT "'ec>ks ll'ft be(ore President Ford's clemency offer C:'(pires on Jan. JI , fewer than 2,000 men out of nearly 2Q,OOO draft d odgers and de- serters---or 1he Vietnam era ha\•e surrendered. 1\'nd of those "'ho ha,•e come out of hiding, only a s mall pt'rcentage contend that politics "·as the reason they h'ad gone 1\\\IOL or had defied the draft, U.S. of. ri cials report. The maJorily say they had bf:oen n1oti,•at- t!d by a family 1llnt'ss. ;1 personal crisis or :in unhap· py military life . ii.lost now seeking clemency had re- mained in the United Statesc durin g their yea r s as fuj.liti\"CS. 'rhose \\'ho defied the ·draft, :1boot G.000 men. rnust complete not less than 24 months of "allernati\'C: service" in a <'i \'ilian job. They.face 1ail if c-aught and <-·On\·icted aft<-·r the clemen- cv offer c:'(pires next month. Hut on ly 100 draft dodgers ha,·e turned themseh·cs in to local draft bo<irds since the start of the President's program in-Octolx•r. The d eserters. about 12.500 eh ~1ble men. must re· port to this Army base (or processini!. 'fhey risk cap- ture. rourl ·mart1al and 1m- pr1 sonmcnt 1f thc·y don·t h~· .Ja n 31. Fiflet•n hundred ha\·e surrr ndl•red ""\\'e r('.a]lv aren't b1ndini.: up the nat~orf:-\\'Oundi>." one officer said. refcrrinJ! to P rc·s tdent Fnrtl ·~ s1a1cd ''WE lf,\O :\lot of precon· c1!1ved ideas about lhe men ,,.e "·ould see," said the pro· i.:ram 's chaplain, Maj. Larry Scott. ··ThOse ideas didn't hold. \\'e are finding mature m en \\'ho h ave worked hard to buUd li\'es a nd raise families out there. They paid taxes and \'Oled ,'' About 16 percent served in \'1e111am. l 'he \\'Oil many <L\\';1rds and de{'orations. in· ('ludin.I! l'urp!c Hearts - unc roan \\·as 1vounde<l three tunes. ·rhut has raised the ques- tion . v.•1th in th!.' military, \1·h cther lhe Green l\1achine. as Gls often de· risi\'ely call thl' military, mi ght be at fault for some of the desertions because of ~IO\\'ness <ind inflexibility in meeting the demands of the men. >\ review of this-pro- blem is planned "'hen the clemency program e nds. In inlcrvie"'S.' some de- serters frequently referred to li\'cs s pent '"looking over my shoulder" or "just \\'ait· 1ni.: ror the police.man to come ·· But many lived astonishingly normal liVl'S despite the threat of arrest and prison. ONE DESERT ER earned his living as a policeman in a large l\1id"'Cst ci ty : another wa s a s tate hi ghway patrolman. One muslachioed deserter said he had been fingerprinted by the FBI before getting a year·lon2 job driving the U.S. mail to. among other, Ft . Leonard Wood, a l\l is· souri Army camp. Col. Arthur Taylor. the Ai r For<'e reprt>senlali,·e on the f ou r .m a n J o int ,\lternate Service Board. said so many men held jobs and ~·ere paying ta);es and 9-monlh·old boy. Kriner had been caught by the FBI and was sitting in a stockade awaiting · court-martial when the am- nesty p rogram was a n· · nou"need in September. For him it meant a reprieve from ann almost certain prison term. . And yet he is far from happy. l1e feels the Army let him down in not granting an emergency leave so he eou lrl remain wilh his sick "ife in 1968 bct"·cen \'ict- nam combat tours. Now he feels 10 monlhs is unfair for someone \\'ho put in t\VO combat l o urs and "'as headed for a third. A few deserters are seek· ing special consideration. One is David F. Pinkston. 2-1, of llarrisburg, Ky .. "'ho joined the 1\rmy in 1968 and deserted in 1971 after start- ing a second cnJistment. In between he did a tour of Vietnam dri"ing armored personnel carriers in an in- fantry di\'ision. In one action Pinkston v:as cred_ited \l'ith killing 26 of the enemy and driving t"·o burnin g armor ed \·ehieles out of an ambush to safet ~·. ,.\fler a second battle, Pinkston says. he began having serious emotional problems. includin~ terri· hie nightmares. l ie. like tens of thousands of other Gls in Virtnanl, turned lo ··skag" ·heroin. 83 SOVIETS TOO DR UNK ~10SCO\V <U PI) -lf<ilf the dri\"ers a t a Soviet truck pool -a total of 83 men - lost th ei r li censes last year because of drunken driving, according to a Lith·uanian nc1\·s p:iper. Socia l Security .. that it i ~,.,;<;i;iii;iiffi!ii;iiffi;o;;;;;j makes me feel someone in authority v.·as not doing his job.·• Processing al Ft. llen· jamin l larrison is rapid : 1nost men are on their "·ay in t'ol-'O days. Each must give hi s re· swordfish. shrimp steaks, abalone, et al ~~JI 3901 £. Coail Hwy . Corona Del Mar Rts. 675-0900 ............................... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . : • • •• • • • • FAMILY SHOPPING & EMTERT AIMMEMT Put that personal touch & warm th into a loving trea su red gift -PHOTOGR AP HY BY KE LLY ... . .. We proudly announce the opening of MAC'S HOBBY SHOP and HERMIE'S BOUTIQUE ... • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • gi fts galore , • . . . . . . . .· ..... ='"===·· ... ·. $AH DIEGO fl#Y OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS for your : . convenience and enjoyment . . . • •.1.KEll !•---- ., COSY). .1.0.1.1111 i. MlU. • l'll W'l"Olff : af:ACM ,• • •• • . ....... . Let us introduce you to a new . and exciting shopping concept .. Mesa Verde Center • • • • • • • • • •· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The JCPeMeY. Christmas P Sales 44 :,\,~~· • . sq. yd. "'· Reg, 9.99 to 10.99 sq. yd. Four greal looking broadlooms at tantast1c sa111ngs. Go contemporary with sh ag (Style 6150) or elegant w1lh sculptured (Style 7500) bolh in lustrous. easy·care virg in nylon . Crea1e an excihng ellec1 with a Kodel~ polyes1er cut 'n loop (Style 7070). Or choose !he lush look of Dacronil!I polyester plush shag (Style 7030). All in a broad speclrum ol popular colors. Sale prices effective through Sund1y. e 7 great broadlooms. 3 low sale prices. Sale 7.44.q. yd . Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. In a class by itself . Kodet~ 111polyester1wo·tone sculptured broadloom wit h hea1-set construction . Bright tweed pattern , creates a fresh decorating eHecl . Style 7270 . Sale 6.99 .q.yd.·'· Reg. 8.99 lo 9.99 sq. yd. Durable. easy· care broadloom In two popular styles . Choose Trevirae polyester shag (Style 7250) 1n 10 vibrant solids and !weeds . Or lever loop slyling ol Oacron8 polyester (Styfe8260J in a wide selection of s0l1ds and tone·on-lones . Eapert lrl1t.i1tltln Ind qydtJ' ~ IVtltable. U.. tM COft't~ JCPeMtf TlfM hyment PIM. Shop Sunday .I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following 5fores: FASHION ISLAND, NewPQrt Beach (71 4) 644·23 13 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach.(7 14) 892·7771 . I ' ' • .. . ....... -:i::!""'J-:ti:.•:-'\' ""~"Pi'·~·<·.1·••'< •' 1..., For The Committee 'to Rule". ' . . Recor d t SANTA ANA -An ellort Program . HOW TO llEDUCI TODA Y'S Hl(CH COST OF DYlf'IG • by ~ croup of Or1n1e Coa:at n% I I reaidenta to contlnue 1 .,. •• 0 tit OtlS ploneer1n1 pro1ram tor dt· Af -__. alin.lwlthjuvenlleawhorun v lf.ar.-.nge atolil or th• law .... bttore ·~N•"""•'• 10ran1e· County's Juvenile ~ Jt11lc1 •r11111 •11• I!••••• JusUce Study CornmiUee zT.T':.,""...,,...•o.~r·~,,..1 1<.,1 Tuesday, , . ,.,,,.,,,,,..;, .. .-i._.,•,., '"° voi...o. M. Jf tbe 1tudy' co~u .. a.r'l411o11t1,..Ht'9!!111t GtNo.... approvea tht pro-11· by -. ..... ::r:fl•••1140o!li..or.n h • • .•• ~.c.i 1L.a11101n111q, t e Privately funded Al: v•Otif,..,lil\i, .. ,.,,.,.q,.,.111 seasment and Treatment WIMl.Mlt.til'ifl tllfWtMel1COtr.ll Se~1 c I I ~---1a1 ~1JM,...A11y1111l'Hl u .. ,,,1"''' •• cea en er o '-'VU = ""1<11 i..~ at10 it.,_,,.,, Oran1e County (A1'SC) wUJ L""'-hf'I o_,_,.., ""'°" 111• co back to tbt county Board Melllff~,.1u.J1n••t10W111if"'"'"'' of Supervisors Wednesday c.11 .. JMn 11:,..,,,"' 1.,.1'" Mt,+. for final attio .. Vllllflt,L.1i1Cl!!f&-"'tlttnt "'-""" Tr1o<, ... Sliti:llll.:.•..,.rtW • .,.,. P•t•i\t• •, The private troup wants Atillirt.'"l"""•J111t111111:...,1 ltt to n)ok up th t b I ,,..,......,o.w111 1111,11111•L0110a<0u,oi. '!'!'. e a so an n-AM~n.Jue11111c . .,..Ailflw-••'· novative program tested .._,...,,..,,,o .• 1111si.1.,,, under a federal grint by the °""''·cTiiltN1 IC1ytttw1 ill.oy E-.. . l.,..,~ e11111t 111<1cnttwa1:0,... county Probation Depart· siw.W•ln'J1111 a1111111,1,..,..,.., ment for the past three ll:HM1,'-""l1S ... 1tw1D1Mi.Jot . e.-!Llrll•, .. ,.11C .1111111onEuo-"' years tan continue to ="'· «••••• l'r111c11 1110 "'"'" operate in Newport Beach, E111,, 11...,1 Lell!lf111d tw1111 "-"' Costa Mesa and Irvine. va1 .... L111c1t1w-,,u,11111C..rtta Federal funds for the 5lltl1tr,ttt•1M1,li11C1l••--111.e1,.,11 t Id 111..,,..s.11,11111A1111nc1roAll9 ... • tou yw e program run out '"Mlt.\llrt ll'll•L•111111:1•wl11Mv•1111 , at the end of this year. :r.,.~;!;'..Z~.!'i.4 "8111:1i::r~~ County supervisors last t-ttlflftton, o.~111'1t1c111r111..., ~11111:1, summer detlined to provide °' Yri.., All•• "·•11• v1c-1J. county funds to continue the Bt<ll.Mllrlll.M 11111 t111!111•1 tc11~11 """"·1111taL,11111110Jo1111J-11 program beyond the federal -ii'Mtlllc1M.111d Thomt1 l.Olmt Kii , W!U11111 J.111t St1111r1S. Kl . t-. Jlllltl It. •114 Llnaa A. H9 II, llttDt<<I •. Ind DontldL. Lt.t, MllCl'llU G1111111<1 Cl'leTl lllrr•1n. Shi.,.,, C.rt!Jll 11111 WIUftm Colllflt, Ttrr y L y1111, 1110 Jo1tll!I Ptwi "INALDIC:lllli ', l11tt,H M1v1..,.., 11 1111, h1111111d lllC,..rd o. ltwMiWm, lall ,1"'11 J•<• flnlty, Lkwlt Mt w•ttll tlld W•ll••m ~-\lllMllHllt, Sllttltll It. 1110 Al"IUOI Trustees Make Move To Annex oi.11111, "'tlletl JIM IM n-...1 Joft11 ll:trtoll"'l,~1111 ~ltrlc• I"" lrt..O. c,,,, fl1Kttll1,A111 .... ,..,_wrktc; C C · s.•r,,Jtn1c1 l . '"a 111;cr1.1"' P oast omm unity College 1'11411111. 11.1, K•o•111110 11.11n'""""•-o District trustees have ap· 11t1m111.L1wre11c1P1w!M1C1t1ot•L proved the hiring of al· low, Xru1.1K•Y11111 L111...,nca, \11W01111,°"""111 Jr.1 .. oL .. •u L,.,,. lorneys to win a new ~·ord· M1nu, E11t• Je1n 111<1 Jtrr~ u..,,. ing on the ballot proposing tiollOll, J.1m11 Mo•to11 1..,. Ptlh(•t >o.n l••er.>oyc;eB!D•h•n•""H•"•L•• that the Garden Grove E-lf'l<•.K•rr•~ •noP,.,.~ Unified School District be Cwrll1. 8•11101 Mtl!O(~ •"<I Bl""" u-ence annexed to the college dis· · ~,....,,.;. &e••I• L111oe '"" Gt1e 1 trict. Lll~'"""11· F•••Mirlc• ~·-"""L•u•• The measure was defeat· SP>c••. 0o1ort1"""1na o .. -0.1.ono ed by voters in the Nov· ~ •. -.•ti•H ,..,.Mt,..,..,...., ember general election but ....,lkell. Oitne M 1Utr 111<1 0.••0 Meur1ne, will be voted on agai n c.ne,.Eooi.,c11.1n1110A1rci.1 ;o,,. P..1arch 4. After the election, Sy lei. Jtmt18. llnO Sft lfley Jttn Broo••lll•t , Tnere11 Lu<i"• •no Coast Chancellor Norman M•cl\le•Oo1101t• Watson and board members Owl•-. S.nor1 C1rol •no Aot>o•! ""· '"""' said a ruling. by the Oran(le 111rn1Y•. 01.,1 lv11n111dG••• ""''""'' Co unty Counsel's· office on Fu!1«a, F••n• J.•lld C••011 J. the ballot wording resulted GtHll~ ...... Ft Ill( fl 0. lftOMur•y I Ctrtt•,H111<yJ01111110L1c....ro in the proposit ion bein1 C•~11uul,W•tl11 1,..,w1i..,.;e.on · I d. K11,,,,,.,,Jo~~111~0£1~l""'"' mis ea 1ng. Mtll• . .,.,,..,,, Joct1v11 llld 1..1 ........ ,. Dr. Watson said that the ~~1:11.0..ittc .• noJwoy.t. ~·ording indicilted that the Rw1111.koitJ.-Jowon1111&: merger would result in 1 1111'" "'•""'w H 40-cent tax increase. thoueh ORANGE COUNTY grant period. saying they wanted all juvenile justice prog rams in the county eveluated before deciding whith ones to fund . Supervisors then appoint- ed the nin e .m ember Juvenile Ju stite Study Committee to conduct the evaluation. Drive r , Firin Sued In Crash SANTA ANA -A trash trutk driver a nd his employers have been sued for $60,000 by a Newport Beach mother who claims that she and her g.year-old daughter recei ved serious injuries in a truck·ear col· lision at Jamboree Road and the San Diego Freeway. Na med a1 defendant.a in the Orante County Superior Court action filed by Luctii· da Se hag for hertelf and her daughter, Tracy Lee Sehag, are driver Baldwin Pedraza and the Rainbow Disposal Company. The laws uit contends that Pedr1za's negligence led to the collision on Dec. 20, 1873, Presiding Judge Na1ned a.ntlU, """" 0. Md lltMld... th ' Id ol . t t be th Eft91llll.GettldE.1110.)111111n11,. IS V.'OU n IQ ac e . Gr1111Nm . .-•ll'l'fl0.1tw1N1••" effect. SANTA ANA -Judge. H1k11.o.•t11J•11•1111111k111nu;.,rou The tollege district and Phil.I., E. Sthw1b hit been ::-::;~·'· •-...... ",. -,....,... ...,. the Garden Grove "Cchool tlecttd pre1ldln1· Judie of 1t•utm-.Ull1t 1t.11111J.,,.o1c1 district will join, in.emPkly· the Santi Ana n;1unlcipal Jeftkl11S,C.ro1""s,1naolldltiv•. 1 h 1 · 1 R u 1--..... urt for the calen~ar year •-··et ... ~,. "'6 E•111 .,_ ng t e irm o utan, ~ 'A7... , ¥ Jk-.Ju~r;.;.IHl0t .,11Sco1;· and Tu cker. Sanla r ..... tD •ts1.11. · · 11:ir111,M1CN11Je1tp1111111z--• · di ... .., ..Jud"ge Sehwab, un. L~11,.,,(liMonR.11111 .. 11,-s.-v--• gain.a new wor · nJ. w1rn1,..,,,J1-,,......,, 111 -L1 w~. If the measu.~ . .is ap·-an.imomb' named by hl1 ll ""Jt•11 . proved by vote'ti, the c<1ueague11 on thi central ri.o.....1,v11.,;eo.L.•11a"-"" G G di 1 1 ~ county court, takes over Httt11,.i.s.,11L,•~0F••·1-L arde n rove 1 r ci H1•er11••·•••1111a•1111 JotE11c1 would become pan of the from outa:otnr Presiding Si!•1,Vlo1lt!,..l nllTlm11n,J. J d g Eu g e c c-111c1111,w«~nc . .ttoe1Mt"'Mt~11 college dis tr ict Jilly I, u e en · How1ver, ·earlter in the yeac, sapervlaon · did approve tbe toncept ol a private community aroup steppln.1 in to fund an ATSC unit 1ervin1 Newport Beach, Coat a M na and Irvine. IN ESSENCE, tht prlv1te ll'OUP plant to provide of. fic:t space for ind Pl.Y' tbe 11tariea ot county Proba- tion Departme n t psycbo1o&i1ts and deputy proltatlon officer• who would deal with juvenile of- fend era referred to the tOIStal ATSC by loc11 police. The estimated cost for 1975 i.a: about SSS,000. Tbe Newport Harbor J11nior ·Leai'ue, a women'• volwi· ,teer 1roup, already had has set ulde about $18,000 to help fund the pro!· eel. Di rec· tor1ortheco11ta ATSC,led by John Hoy, vice cban· cellor for student affairs at UC Irvine, •JY they expect little trouble In raising the rest of lhe money. In fact , directors ol the (?'Oup aay they are ready to atart operatln1 out of a donated office buildina on Bristol Street near Orange County Airport ju1t as soon as the county okaya the pro· ject. BESIDES Hoy. an Jrvine resident, those directors in· elude attorney William C. Adams and physicians John Apple1ate, Robert Crecca and Wallace Gerrie, all of Newport Beach. Also on the 10.membtr private board are appral.ser Georce Jone• of Balboa Island and two Newpart Beach hou1ewive1, Jud.Ith IAm and Gwenda Wat&on. Costa Mesa ls represent· ed on the board by de- veloper Walter Gayner and liquor atore owner .R.ich1rd Ferda. When the ATSC coastal group went before county supervisors late last month for final approval, supervisors sent the matter to the juvenile justice study committee. The committee was to act on the matter last Tue1d1y, but couldn't mUJteraquorum . Police , Jud1e1 and Juvenile 1uthorities have prailed tbt ATSC 1pproach, notlnc tb1t If It offers juvenile officer• an 1ltern1ti ve to a ending YOUDI offenders to the coun· t1'1 overcrowded Juvenile Hall or tumine them loose. POLICE can decide to re· fer a younr -perhaps fint time -offender lo the center for counseling with hi• or her family . The pro· gram stems from the belief that a high percentage of youn11ters run afoul of the l1w initially because of some problem rooted in the family. -n. ....... ~-~...,,,... .... ... o:oolti' ......... _.,.,.,.._,... _.,._.~IOO ........ .ll11N _ . ..__ ....... _ .. .,... ,.,,. ........ aioc., --. ......... '""'-Cf----.... -___ ,_ ..... _.., -......... C-!Olott. c ...... "' .,_ ~°""' bOlll "-"" Ill' \1- --.,,.. -..... .., ~ Ogo,w °"'~~c.a ... """' TH E NEPTUNE SOCIETY 2400 W. Coas1 Hwy. Suite .. F .. Newport Beacn C8hlornu!I 92880 646-7431 24 hOur ser111ce NAME . . . .,, ••••• ADDRESS ... . .. ,,,, . OTY ....••.. STATE JCpenneY. The Chr1st11ias Place For Norelco® products high on the Christmas list come to Penneys where low prices are the rule. 1899 Nore!cov Shape and Ory 750. For quick. convenient styling and drying. Five slyl ing attachments. Travel case included. 111111rut01111,, P11r1c11 L.11111 Ol••o " 1976 Laoghauser. SIYl1"1M,IC1tl'lerl111111111t1C11Nri:ke1Ettl' ---·---------------------ii Poll, Vlr9J11!11t1tl 0111ny (htrlt\ Horvllh, Nita tMI l'ltrl t ,t! . ;r )iiID{ ~1 11 1111111111111111111111111111111( "\J1 if m11 1111111111111111111111111111 Kltdt, Mttlt_A. •""Carolyn J. Srllltll. Aodttt J . 111d Ctro•y~ ... ~llrJ!Oft, Vkkl lie Incl TtrrY l111 Te111:•i.11. , ... Mle11111 G1r, LH Tllrtpp, VlrQll Dlt"111t111 Jtll•« Dtl~ Wtl,,., Tl•CllMl,;MKl•tlld lilJUy Lou Cll rton, Sllttln llltt ln<I Lii-E. 1 wui.m1.R-111 f 110t111•""-'-"u-. ' lt!1111r, Jt"' M1"1t111ftll Olllre s.ie lrolor9111, 1111,ley llllttfll ""'Willl•m H19y, S-A. INI OtvlO M. Dlwls, 111,,...I Crit•ll lftaC11r• Jt<ntt et .... u. Georoe Kt rtkl 1M DlrothJ ~tfl Calen11111~•., C111r1tl1l'ICI Dlf"•MI• f"I'""°'· --"·'"" "IC"9rtl 0. 0.LuM....,WtJttnM tMltull iltac.Mrl', ""'llelllllrl!d Ml,YlllL ll!D,, H\llfl Otrtoe 111f Luq' Mii Calo•,,.,.... • ..,_ .. ,,.,.. .. , ....... "'9rc .. SllC,Allll-Altll l .... d ..._,DllriHlil.tlMI Jt M#ll 11.fittMy, c.r-n L-TllefNI, PrlOmort, DIMrtft Anft t l'ICl.Joftft llu\Hll H.lrrl1.1t1l~•ln4IJt"'t1Ml­Gu11111, "lttt114 Hine, Mc:"llllfllll,Jkklt lllJ 11111 Lori o.- IAl.fZ.IHCHIOH . NeALHOMl Corona 41M Mor Co1la ~H• " • -·-llLL llOADwAY MOIJUAIY 110 8roodwoy, C!ouo Me~ 642.q1so -·-McCOIMK:K LAGUNA llACH MOllTUAIY 1795 logulKI Co~Yo" t d A94.9All -·-McCOltMKK MISSION MOITUAIY 28832 Co1111no Copi11rano Si>n .J..CJ11 Copt'illOllO A9S.I 176 -·-PACl•IC Vll'R MIMOllAL PAIK .. ::emtlet)' Mo•'·""" Cliu~I 3SOO Poco!lc: 1/1-Or .. e- NeiHpO•I Beo::h, Col•lor~ro 6.tA-2100 -·-.. I KfAMllY COLONIAL fUHHAL llOMI 7801 Soho Ave., Wtflm•ll•lc• 89J.3l2S -·-SMITHS' Molrtu.uv· 627 Mo111 St. Hull!ingtoti Be<xh . ~36-6.)39 GUARANTEE An1 11.m uf tt.,el ry pu rth•~c-J •• cht" ~1•r ot 'H•m ",o:u•••n"·"t lo .. ppr~lll:' fur 11 lc JU )0';; murl:' th•n )"OU• pu..:tu .. · Jll H<" or 111ur mon<·y .... ,11 ~ n.fwnJt'J .... ¥~ Ej,\(s'~,, C1.1ltu red Pearl Pierced E11rrings 11.11trou• l-t·l/2 MM pearl•, 14K . . . . ..... $20 Ruby & Diamond Cocktail Rins . Clu1ter or brill. rubles & dl11. . .....•. $490 . Sapphire & Diamond Cocktail R1ns Cluster or 1apph1. & diamonds .......... 485 Uniform Cultured Pearls. l-l/2~1ft.f 18" len&th, good lust re peJ,r~ .......... $120 Diamond Cocktail "flame" R!n.1: l Cls. T.W. Oi11., l:IK VG .... i oo 14K COLO ,.,.ttk" l'h1in~ l•e!llt Tw1~1 t'hllHt •lnmt lor •II l}JW\ ht j~"!l•lllllh . CUln>, 1'1<" 11". $.\t.9'1 lO". $;&6.h J?". SSI,"' 24". ss•.~ .HI". $1'11.t'i $1699 •EV ES. 'TIL 10 *SUNDAY 11 -6 "._•~ USI OUlt'CHlllTMAS LAYAWAY St'AR ~ _ •l.0NGIJ6ACH,43J3Atlo,l/lcAu. .. f O •8ANTAANA,20/$/ll.Mtln •• 0 ·~· TORRAHC6,244$5HaW11u1r1t~ll. '!;\_ s ~ • • WHIM'IBR, l:t9lf Pltllall1/plll. SI. ):{ I "M • N•W10RT BEACH, 11 F111t, Sq. ,. • f'Olt&.A.HCB,DwlA'"o l'lfh/011S11. ,.,_.,~• /1,.ii,.,,.J.,;.. • 1tSl>OHDOUACH,l.1JoyC11111r T"4H-~"I' • OllAHa..'fMMtJlof Ol'l111t1 • ~NAHltlll,AllM•llfl 11tt11 LOIANOlfUI, Arro fler• MASTll tHAIOI • IAltll .... lllCAllD •IOI CllDlf "l.l.N 2899 Norerco• Tripleheader 40 VIP . Fealures three rolary sha111ng heads. nine setlings !or close, -.:i comforta ble shaving. Plus pop~up trimmer for sideburns and mustache. Norelco11 Tripleheader 50 V~P. cordless model. 31.lt 1699 Norelco1; Curly 0 Curling Wand w1lh Mist is a gift that will go to her head. W11h cool tip. swivel cord. ready dot safety light and thermostat control. 1.199 l adies Noreico · shaver. the Ladybug" with dual action shaving head lor one stro~e closeness. Elegant styling. 1ash1on colors_ Coil cord . Use your JCPenney charge card. Shop Sunday I 0 o.m. to 6 p.m. of the foUow lftCJ stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newpcrt Beach (71~) 644 -2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach [714) 892·7771. .\ f .j OA\lYPllOT Sunday. Oec•mblr 8 1974 Jockey Knows Her Way Around ';Praek The only way you'd pick her out or a c rowd es~<'1ally a horsey !'rowtl -Is that she's the one 11.·ho looks as if she ought to be modelin«i Western 11.·ear for 11 m11gar.ine ad. Bul 'l'om ey Jl•:i n f.Turph y, ror all hC'r li:-s omc noorl looks. is :1 tou11.h con1pt.•t1tor 1n 11 tough bu:-1nl'-"!'> tit age 23. She ·~ a \icen..,t·d jcx·ke). And f<'llO\\' racl'hor1)(' riders, if they ;ire fooled bv h('r scrubbed. tombo} ~:-h l:H':i ut ). opt·n fa Cl'. pate blue ('~t'S and !>Ofl dra'o\·I Hilu bt-he\·1n~ she 's :i nyth1ng but another "Jock " out to lo\ 1n the ros<':,. JU:-l could lo\ ind up 'o\atch1ng th e h:i unche:, of one of her hu.-,b:i nd 's hor:-t•s 1n thl.' run to the \.\'Ire at LO!> Al:im llo:::. Al 5 fC'e t, 6, :-he u~ualty "tacks in" at 120 pounds and that includes hl'r sad- dle. 11.•h1ch 11.111 11.·t·1gh fi \'c pounds or lt-!>S. depending on h<i.nd1cap v.·~1ghts shC' nla)' be carrying in :1 given race. She's thl' only rider .... ·ho ever rides in com· 1:.elillon thC' horses traincU by her hu..,b;uid :'i1r and :'ii r !'i J 1rr1 l\1ur phy . 01lunj! ...,·1111 10 c1uarter horsC's· from their ~1urph y Brothe r s Ra nch outside Clarl·n1o rt'. l)kla , have check('d into Or:ingr County ror the duration of the just·opencd llorsemen's Quarter •lorse Racing As· -sociat1on 's 1974 -75 r1tt"e meeting. Shf "''as in her fi rst Los Alamitos races yesterday, expects to be in many more before the meeting cl05ces in February. :\lrs. ftlurphy -"Tom. m)" -brought "''ith her. :1mong otht'r r redenliuls, th(' bJ~ WUlS 111 Jtaton, N.l\1. Shi.' :ind the ~1 u rphy r<1nch ·!> \Ii!.:, Princess J et v.·on both of the n1aJOr e\'t•nts for J. ~ rar -olds there• this pa:-t ~l'<1~on the Kans;is and Oklahon1a dt'r bies Though !hose btj! .... ins n1;iy hi.i\'C been the high point ~ of her career as a j!l rl JO<'key tthe tl'rm she ap· phes to herself in rasunl t·on\'e rsation J. you gt't lhe ft·ehng lhert' \\"ill be more and bigger "big moment:,' in her futurC' She and the "'"nning filly \l.Cre 1nv1ted to participate 1n the Champion of Ch am- pions. a $50 .000-purse event scheduled Dec. 22. to v.·hieh only eight of the nation's oulsta nd inj! horses have tx>en invited. It's a special thrill tor the youn g jockette, who got her license at Bay f.1eadows in 1969, raced at Los Alamitos later that year and hasn't been back to lhe local track since. Horsin' Around with Tom Mccann A NATIVE of Arkansas, Tomey t·ame Wt>st "'ilh her lan1il)' at a n early age to s 1)e nd m os t of h er ;1 dolescenrc at Dinuba, near FrC'sno. 1'he ram1ty 010\'ed ill he r juni or year or tugh !>Choo ! lo its present home b;1se 1n Oklahoma. 1{er f at h e r v.·as a raceho r se trainer a nd Tome\' · .... ·a s ra ised <1t \'ar1ouS rac<'t racks around tht' count). "E\'er s in<·e I can rC'· member. f '\'e been riding on an exert•ise saddle," shl' sa~:, "1\IJ of us racetrack kids v.·ould get together and v.·e'd have nur own races. \\'l''d ha\'f' rat'f'S v.·hen it v.t1 sn'tra eda\'." A lit',e arithmetic in - rhcalcs Ton1ey st;1rted rid· in g in r:1ces on the so·called "bu s h !racks" v.·hen she \\'as on ly 15 or 16 ye<1rs old. She has had <1 pari·mutuel license C\'l'r since 11.·omen v.·on lhe ri ght to the jockey lirkets in 1969. This bark ground, she feels, gi \·es her and girl jockeys v.·11h similar ex. She adds : .. It's still in the backs o f most trainers' minds that a male jockey will get more performance out of their horses. I think statistics a re going to show them they have to $\art changing their minds." She brushes aside the class ic argument about female jockeys not ha\"ing J)l'rience an edge in their the physical strength or very demanding fi eld or stamina to compete in a athletic compt'tition. closely packed fi eld of fl a rd· "Some of the girls \\·ho charging horses and hard· are ne"' to r acing, \lo' ho don't •\.lo'Orking jockeys. know their ··••ay a round a "As f3r as th e physical track a nd want to go•strength argument," she straight to racing -it's go-says. "i.r horse racing r~ally ing to be tough for them," 1s s trictly a ph ysica l she sa\'S. strength contest. no jockey ~ is going to 11.·in. No one will llER AD\'ICE to Orange 11.·in -except the horse." Coast teen-a gers with a love She claims riding a good or horses <ind a yen to race is more technique and bec am e professional kno11.·ing your horse than it jockeys is decepl1veiy sim· is being able to manhandle pie. a I.000-pound animal run· "Take it slovo. Don 'l try to n1ng full out. go straight into racing. Get She know s her ~ov.•n a job at the track an~· job. horses. She breaks then1. (~et experience and accep· And lh at 's hard t o tante at each level as you believe, too, l'\'en v.·hen v.·ork .):our 11.•ay up to the you're st~nding there look · JO<'k 's roon1 ." ing at lhis lean and lovely But she sees the rield package o f All ·American opening up more and more femin inity. for \\/Omen in -s pite of the \'es. even "''hen s he fact th 3t "a bout the onlr follov.·s that by laying on mount th at a girl can piC'k yo u th<' statement that "l up. really being hones t j u!">t IO\'e m y karat e about it. is a horse that lessons." nobody else \\'ants or one 1-lov.· can she s ay things with something v.•rong v:ith like th:it and still look so it." feminine ? Christmas Decorating Contestl (ideas galorel) Innovative Christmas interiors created by the Art and Home Economics Departments of: Tomey Jean Murphy looks over entries with Miss Princess Jet-she Isa Jockey who knows her horses Co rona de/ Mar l/igh School, Corona def Mar ; Dana Hills High .School, Dana Point ; Estancia High School, Costa Mesa ; Newport Harbor High School, Newport Beach; & University High School, Irvine . A competition for cash awards to th e Student Body Counci l oeane Homes un1veRSITY PaRK Modtls open fro1n IOa.nt. rh1lil d.isk, 1/aily and S1111day to Dt(tnrbt' 2.81!1. (71'1) 551 -101~ ..; > , • -. Tips -for-M Sund-x.O.'Cemberl, 117• .• OAll.Yl'tt.OT A JS Ghristmas 1915 One 'Fhat Glows <APl -A• their •bsenct to cet tbe Ideal number or lul year .... reminded many mid_ getljab.ts. Look ror li•ht ''It Is even pouible to liahting mantel decorations to the touch JAay be used on have been made ao inch1 support hea\·ier ornaments. ina: acceptable even In people, \OihriJtm as tree strings ihat approxim:te save on electricity dllring or running a rope of greens plastic trees "'ithout rear of longer providing an even In addition to the long· tradition a I households. llshts may provide a lhenumber. th e holidays by turning out across the dining table or up needles melting , it is ad· 1fuller forest look, points out r an&e economy factor. There is less mess when the p:s~holoiital lift ior t,he For example, a tree that ot~er lights In the room the stair bannister in· \'isf'd. Almost 50 percent or Donald \Y a rninJl, an ex-many people put up the tree is dismantled, another sy,1nt as well as a powerful is _J feet hi oh and 3 r~ wi"de w en the tree lights are tertwined with lights. the trees used 1n 1974 may ·--------------------plus. • W'.:.v • ..... on."li1asonContends. tr there are no bushes or "'ell be of the artificial Th•ir b•st-selling tree is \j .. ~ • ' might use 27 standard lights "T h b f t d d ' ' lthou" lhe t ··we estimate that trees near the house out· \•ariety, one mai'or maker e num er 0 s an ar six and a hair feet with ., cus omary or S4 midget IJohts. Ch glo~, some people felt as if • ristmas home lighting doors, one may make a tree estimates. · Christmas tree light bulbs should be seven to IO sections that can Yuletide had1 passed them ROUGHLY 8 gui'de ror will be onl y one-30th ot one form with furring strips As live trees become three times the height in feet t imes the be assembled. they insist, in by percent of the total home that may be covered with mor e ex p .e n s Ive and w 'idth.'' less than10minutes. Mow • standard li&bts might be!' a electricity u~ed ." lights and placed against artificial trees a re made to fi1initrees, some equip~ ,,_ m0ore people are four-foot tree, as ·, a •1ve-loot >'<" aw•<• that th I 11 He suggests observing the the house for a pretty effect. look more like live trees, •--------------------with lights, are ideal for th e e w se use of tree, 60; a six.foot•-·, so ·, Such 11.ghts w1"11 h 1· 1 "'~ government energy office A small tree would nol re· more acceptance for them eculive or Am erican Tree Christmas tree early for a invalid's bedside table or ave 1tt e a seven·foot tree. !OS, 1rthe · erlecl On th• e 1 hmelimitationonlights -qulre toomany lights. is being gained in tradi· and Wreath, w ho em· Jonger \'uletideseason.and roruseonmantelsordinner " nergy con-ree is very 'full you may a10 :30curfew. sumed, and lighting com-want to add tOtbat number. So tional households. phasized that the stronger this may be another reason tables, and these. too, U!e a Paqi'5 a re trying to spread 1 ____________ :_::m::_•:_::pe::o:::.P::'::•__:m::::a.::.y_.:P::'.:•l::•::.' _ _:T.:R::E::E:_::li_:ih::t::•:_:l::h:•l:_•:re:.::_:c::oo:::l~-T.:.::hi::s:_>:_:"•_:•:_r _:b::_':_' ":::'::h:__•:::•:.:ed.:::les:=__::b:_:ran=c::h:::••:__::•:_r _:•::t•::•_:l .:_w:_:i:_:r•:.:_can=-_:' rt'.:::if.::ic:.:_i •:::'~'::'_:•::_••:...::•::_r•:_:beco=:::m::_· __:•::m:::•::'::.' a::m::::ou:•:::t:.:o::r_:•_::lect::::n:.:· ':::i::IY::_· the word lo .reassure iner-l rymakers "You could put five :so. watt midget light sets on a tree and consume less wat. late than yo u would burn- ing a 100-watt bulb," insists Gary Mason, a lighting ex- pert for General Electric. "What's more, twinkling lights use only half as much electtjcity as standard bu!bs, something people often overlook," he main- tains. CLJ=AR bulbs provide mor:e brightness and are very popular in recent yetirs, he points out, but you do not need many more col · ored bul bs to provide a good display, anyway, and that doesn't really affect the wattage. In choosing lights for a tree, he suggests using a formula which provides restive illumination withOut burdening the tree. Three times the height or the tree in reel tim es the width equals the nu mber of stan- dard bulbs that will make a nice d isplay, he says. ?.lultiply the number by two Rubber Under Tires? WASl-ll NGTON (AP) - Those ,torn ti res you dis· carded may still be giving you a smooth ride. Paving roads with used tires is just one or the solutions to the waste disposa l problem posed by the 200 million tire casings abandoned every year. According lo a study by the U.S. Environmental Protection Age nc y, tire cas- ings can also be used to generate power and a!l artiricial reefs, impact absorbers on highways and in retreaded tires. "Retreading is the most obvious and economical form of recycling," says Guy Burgess, chairman of the Tire Retread Jnform a· lion bureau . .. Seventy percent or the cost of a new lire ls th e cas· ing. Because a rP.tread i! built around this, a major expense is avoided." SINCE retreads hcive to meet 'overnment safety standards, thei r safety re· cord compares with that of new tires. Yet retreading is not a final use for a lire. Other proposals would eliminate the ultimate disposal pro- blem ., ''Roadbuildi ng could solve the wa ste problem im· mediately and almost com- pletely," reports the EPA study. "The possibility of incorporating rubber into roads has been conslde~ and tested s poradically O\·er the past 45 ,year;o;. In none of the projects using low concentrations of rub· ber has rubber shown a negative effect on a road ." Furthermore. says EPA, tests indicate that a i ·• inch film of r ubber should in- t'rease by 440 percent a road surface 's nbi lity to withstand expans ion. and contraction V>'ithoul crack· ing. Compounds made largely of rt'.'claimed tires have been used in at least 52 road-surfacing projects in nine states. Cost is not a deterrent either. The presl'nt cost of ~dding rubber to asphalt. usually in concentrations of 3 to 8 percent, ranges Cro m $1.50to $2.50 per ton or mix .. IN POWER production, rubber tires are a \'iable alternative to coal and other types of fuel . A British firmJ)perates a plant which consumes 700 tires per hour and generates 3,500 pounds of steam per hour with savings of about $110 per day over the cost of coal, the cheapest conven· tional fuel available. And, as fuel. there is no environmentul difference between tirts and a good quality coal. Recfbulldlng is anoth~r tmmedlale and complete' solution to the used-Ure pro· blem. ' ' ' • • Remember when breakfast was really breakfast? Weren't those the mornings you felt like a dragon stayer? How do you feel this morning? Good mornings get better with milk. California MilkAdT!sorylloud . ' . • ----____ .,__ I " A 16 0,\ILYP1LOT Ironey Cheap? No Way DAVIS IAP) -If you think that when suJtar gets too txpensive you 'll S""'itch to honey, you'd better read i..;;;=i;;ii;~= on. Bees eat sugar too. And experts al the Uni\"ersity or California <it Davis st1y its high price could threaten the country's ma jor source of queen bees and workers. The honey production of Canada and the northern states stand to suffer the most. Jn addition, bet>s are used lo pol11natc large stands of aimonds, melons and other crops. Sacramento Valley beekeepers gross $2 million a year by packaging 600 tons or queens and workers for shipment to honey and fruit producing srcas all over the continent. But the breeding stock eats a lot of suga r after the blo sso n1 s are i:one, especially in late spring during reproduction . .. In two \.\'Orld \.\·ars, beekeepl'r s \\'ere a llo"•ed special purchases of sug· ar," Ward Stanger, a un- iversity bee spe('iahsl, said Wednesday. J .E . \Vin g or Kn ights Landing, whose family has been keeping bees for 63 years, said his·annual sugar cost zoomed from $4,390 last year 10 $11,250. Wi n g shipped 8.000 queens and 3,000 packages of workers to honey areas this year. Said Darrell C. \Venner. a beekeeper in Ord Bend: '"\\'e bave commitments to raiSEt...Jl8Ckage bees for our Canadian customers and their livelihood depends on their gel ling these bees from us. \\'e have a small supply of sugar syrup on hand and v.•e are not selling as much hon~y as forrnerly 1n order to feed it to the bees.'' Summarized \Venner, "We're up in the air at this point." · __ , DEPRESSIOll UT "FOOKD" Public Ottered 1937 U.S. Gov't Art Prints Ima(ine. if you can. finding several thousand sets of antique prints of lhe world 's greatest paintings that were lost for more than 35 years! It actually happened .. and lhis is the true story of the discovery of that -lost treasure. El1ono1 Roo1ev1lt Back in 1937, immediately following the deprts.sion yon , Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and a select group of a doien nationally _promintnt people fotlned a voluntary national commilttt ror a!i..'tppreciation to create an art p~ram that would give the pubjic a well· needed moral lift. t IA'as the committtt's dtcision to select the world's most famous pain· tings from the 16lh , 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries · the best paintings of ~tatisse . Van Gogh. Rubens. Picasso, Gauguin . Titian. etc , and to reproduce them in full color as perfectly as humanly possible and make them available to the I ·11 1. i~I .. " I . ': .. I, public at a price within the 11 reach of nearby "eryone. 1· Abondon1d In 1937 For some unknown reason, 1, after a quantity of these ~'i. beautiful reproductions were i.\ made, the entire pro/"ect was abandoned and this col ection of perfect reproductions was stored in a Brooklrn warehouse, where they remam· ed undisturbed since 1937. Through a series of rare coin· cidenct's, the lost collection v.·as "rediscovered" and leading lithographers and art cntirs agreed lhat the subject mauer/and quality of detail and colot.freproduc\\on IA'aS in· ~credibly accurate. Over $500.- 000.00 was spent to make finely engra\'ed glass printing plates. It would be 1rtlposs1ble to reproduce ~rints such as these under ex1st1ng methods, and for that reason these prints are literally collector"s items. Once they bave bttn sold, there will be no more available. A truly excellent art "investmenl''. that makes a fabulous gift. ,t,yailobl• to P11blic These authentic ori1inal tm prints !'lave been appraised by the American Appraisers' A:saoe. at l7 .00 ea('h print. Now , lhtst /11'11 color ll"xi4" prints are finall y av~tlable to tht public al Sl9.95 for a collection of ll prints. Send cash , check or money ordtr to : US Sufl)lus, Dept, C6 l . P. 0. Uox 6 O 5, Taruaa.calif ,91 358 Fully GUARAi''TEED Ctr11flcatf of aulhtnticily civen with each set . Masterch•rce and Blnk.Amerlcard OK <ctve card 'numbtrL I'! Sl.l"f'W$IMVnM1'1 ... T .... M,C... ... , t .. ' ,, ' -·---- Master Charge BankAmericard Always Accepted!!! • . When you need it! -· , -· Photos recall days when Orange Coast area's sugar beet crops f.illed "·holu train$. Dumps such as th e one shown (upper left ) dotted the area (map. right ) and provided ramps for fi eld wagons pulled by mules ,, and horses (left ) while sugar beet trains were pulled by steam 4 loco motives such as No . 1202 (above), acquired from the Santa Ana & Newport Railway and r enumbered and let· tered by the Southern Pacific before being put to \\'Ork h<:1uling beets. And the Beets Went on Sugar Industry Helped Build County Railroads By STEVE OOSALDSOS Today sugar is of i:reat interest to Orange Coast residents b<.>cause of the recent dram3tic ch.anges in price. But years ;;igo. sugar \vas of l:,"feat intere!t het e because it occupied such a ' s ig nifi cant position in the agricultural and manufacturing segments of the loca I economy. • · Because the beet sugar industry in- volves the bulk movement as well as processing or great quantities or sug- a r bei::ts a nd other materials, it is in- teresting to re\'iew the history of the Orange Coast sugar beet industry by recallin g the ra il transportation operations y,·IJich supported it . E\'en before the lum of the century, sugar £igure<l prominently in the com- merce of Orange County. In 1895. sug- ar beets represented the most impor- tan t co mm odity expor ted from Orange Co unt)•, me;;isured bv the number of carloads shipped .(2.soo. comp.a r ed to 2 .000 for lumber rorwarded inland from Ncy,·porl Beach. 1,680 for grain,·and 1.000 for oranges). JN 1896 , the fi rst beet sugar factory in Orange County \\"as bui lt by the Clark ramily at L<ls Alamitos. and a lO·mile railroad .branch was bui~t by Steve Donaldson, resident of Nertport Beach for 15 years, has spent the past decade pursuing transportation aspects of Orange Coest area history. His book. the Santa Ana & Newport Railway. 1s the definitive wak on the subiect and can be obtained directly from the author by sending SI (includes poatage and handling) to: Steve Dof}afdson, 2201 Vista Hagar, Newport Beach CA 92660. the Southern l-'ac11"ic rrom Anaheim just to ser\'e the new plant. fn 1899, the Clarks afQuired the San- ta Ana & Neu·port Railway with its b r anch to Sme ltr.er (so uth of \Vestminster). It \\'as speculated that the Smeltzer Branch ~·ould be ex· tended to Los Alan1itos or even Los Angeles. th at the line would be used to haul beets from fields to the ractory al Los Alamitos. that raW Hawaiian sug- ar would be imported over the Nev.•port wharf for Curthe r refining al the Los Alamitos plant. and that· finishe~ suga r would be hauled back ror shlp@ent via vessels. BerorC much expansion or the Newpcirt road could be undertaken, however, the Clarks came to some aereem ent \\.'ith the Southern Pacific and sold the shortllne to the larger railroad company. That sale to the SP was a deep dis· appointm ent to cert ai n county pioneers who has.I rounded the Ne~·port line and bui lt it into a sue· cessrul enterprise which functioned as an Independent competitor of the SP 1n this area. The sa le of lhc Santa Ana & NewpGrt Railway by the Clarks and the postpone ment ur l~c extension or thi: Smelt-zer Branch Jlid not preclude the emergence or sugar beet trarric in the area. " as an experiment. The results were encouraging . and in 1002 some lands that had previously been planted with celery '>''ere planted with beets In- stead. IN 1903 a ramp an""d plalform racili· ty, called a .;dump, "·was built at La Bolsa. a sidetrack station north of lluntington Beach.· where wagons rrom the fi elds could be driven to shift their loads of beets lo waiting. open- top railroad cars. Soon several more dumps '>''e re bui lt at other sidetrack stations up the line and north of ~ewport . In 190-1, 11.230 tons of beets v.•erc s hipped from the s urroundin g peatland s, follov.·cd by 21.000 tons in 1905 and 36.000 in 1906. decreasing to 22.839 tons in I90i and then rising back up to 41.000 tons in 1908. 'i Urpassing celery as the dominant Smeltzer Branch tra rfi c. The beet season lasted from July/August to October/No,·embcr. and resu lted in daily train ser\'ice be- in g pro\"ided on the Smeltze r Branch \\'here only tri·'A'Cckl y ser"ice had been provided befon: jexccpt during the \\"inter celery harvests). Ten to 15 cars of beets u•ere shipped daily from one dump,· and 18 from another. The old SP \\'as doin~ something those summer d<.1ys . and the grass- i;:roy,·n track to Smeltzer be gan lo ha\'l' a se;1red and yellow look. ar· cording to one obscr\"er. It was a daily sight to see all the cars at a dum1> ·rilled before the morning rreight ar- iivcd and a dozen or so eight-mule teams \vaiting for more cars. During this period all the suga r beets and other agricultural products loaded a long the Smeltzer Branch had to be hauled out by returning to Hunt· ington Beach, running down the coast to Ne~·port Be·ach, then up the hill to Costa r.1esa and on to Santa Ana ror dispatching to various destinations beyond. IN 1906 the Southern Pacific made preparations to extend the Smellier Branch to Stanton on its Los Alamitos Branch, to s horten the haul and esta~li s h better :iccess to the 1n - ter\"ening territory. The SP \\'Ork force completed the extension in 1907. It passed through Westminster a nd rormed a junction with the other branch at Stantbn. A more direct route was thereby provided for outbound tra ffic . and a belt line was created for the SP in Orange County, operated clockwise for m any ·years thereafter by a re- gul ar daily mixed train known among employes as the Merry.go-round. To complete the extension, an enormous amount of gravel was hauled from a siding between llunt· ington Beach and Newport Beach to ballast the ne.,.,· track. A large gang of men' was e mployed. a train of 12 cars "'as used. and four round trips were made daily. The project. was marred \~·hen, on one of the gravel runs. the lender or t he backing locomotive struek a velocipede north of lfunt· ington Be nch und kll1Nl one or the Mders. a visitor *'lone or the nea rby country 111 1907, .also. This \\·as thC' Huntington Beach-Santa Ana line of the Pacific Electric Railv.·ay which connected t"''O separate PE lines that had been.built (rom Los Angeles a few years earlier. Ne w be.et dump sidetrack loading stations were in - sta lled along this PE line as "''ell as along the Westminster extension or the SP Smeltzer Branch. While sugar beet acreage \\'itS in· 190smi] 1910 1915 1920 1925 mJ 1.25 1.04 CALIFORNIA SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION I In millions of tons per 100,000 acres) So11rce ; Stilt Cr09 Rtpotlinr; St nice creasing and the attend ant railroad capability \\'as expa nding during the early 1900s. most of the beets pro· duccd along the Orange Coast \\'ere shipped to prol'l'Ssing plants at Chino or Ox nard. Beginning in 1909. four new beet SU.Rar facton es y,·ere opened locally 1n as m a ny years csee box , Page B2). One of these was at La Bolsa station (now part or 1-luntington Beach ) and l\\"O "''ere at ~lhi and Dyer (the prC'· sent !·lolly sug ar plant in south Santa ,.\na J a bo ut a mile north and northeast or the present corporate limits of Costa fl.lesa. All were hea\'ily rail- orie nted and had elabor:itc trackage l;i id out among the associated build- ings and oth er structures. In 191 1 the Pacific Electric Railv.'ay s.\·stem y,·as acctuked by the Southern P<t<"ifi c. :.i nd mutual <1 ccess to the mentioned plants by both com panies \\'as racilitated by lhe construction of t•onnectin g lraeks and the etectrifica· lion of 'io me SP trat kage for joint operation, a-; bel\\"CC'n Dvcr and Delh i a nd bct.,..•ecn 1£untingto"n Be :.il'h and La Bol sa . :\11 the factors \\·ere prt·sent then for ._.period of intense sugar beet activ ity 1n Orange Counl.\'. A significant block of producti\"C land v.·as devoted lo the culli\·11 tion of the r <i\\" materials a sui tabl e logislical rail nct.,..·ork h:1rl been esta blished -and an array of factories h<id been erected. Indeed. a dyna mic suga r IX"Ct indus try thri\'ed along the Ora n~c Coast du1i ng lhe de- cade of th e "teens." 1'hc SP <in d PE ha ndled con si dera - ble tonnage in fulfillin g the strategic role they played , linking farm \\"ith . ' YOU WESTMINSTER ~ ·SMELTZER A.eeel Oum; 8 Sugar Factory -----Southern Pacific ++-+-H-Pacific Electric fa ctory and factory "'ith market. '.\ot onl_v \\·ere there beet movements \\"ithin the c o unt y, hut man _,. tr<:1in loads came in from Los 1\ngc\c o; <1nd San Diego counties as well. Be sides the beets, the re "'e re other materials moved. s uch as chCmi cal~ for processing the beets, ba.gs for_ packag ing. fue l for the ractory ha il e r s, f inis hed s u ga r a nd byproducts such as mola sses, and cat- tle and \\'aste beet pulp \\"hi ch 'A'Cre b rou g ht toge the r for fee ding purposes . Tot al bu s1ne!>'i for the l \\O rai lroads in this "area d uring the sugar beet e ra must ha\"e amounted to se\·e ral hun· dred thousand tons annually. Extra train cre.,..·s .,..·ere added by t he Pacific Electric on its li nes r:idiating out or llunlington lleach durin g the annua l harvest campaigns Beet trains rolled in bot h directions around the SP Newport lines . sometimes backin,:: out onto the olrl ocean "'harf to gain momentum for a run al the sleep, crooked grade up the DAILY PILOT .• SECTION 8 , Sonday. Oecem~r 8, 197.c • I .... ,. ,, r I ' • "-,..-;_,.,....~SANTA ANA Two Miies , • • hill lo Costa rilesa 1-lclpers y,·ere added at agency stations. and in 1918 the SP pla ced a hoxcar depot ~t l,;,i Bolsa. , All this Orange Co:1st sugar beet railroading \\'as not y,·ithout incidcpl. In 1915 there was a y,·reck al \\'estfall, a sid ing just bc\ou· L;1 Bo ls<.1. It "'·as a n August afternoon "·hen three cars loaded y,·ith beets .,..·ent off the track The \\"heel assemblies under the c~r' left the rails at a S\\"itch. and beets and pieces of v.·recked cars "'e re scattered in e\"C r\" di rection The tr<.1 ck was torn up, po.les v.·crc broken down . and nangcs y,·ere C\Cn broken off some of tlic car "'·heels Ea r\\· 1n 1916 the Sa n\a An a H.1 \er . "'"hich ihen cmplil'd into the v.•est end of IO\\"er !\°C\\"f)()rt B<.1;.. knocked out the bridge on !he PE ll unt1ngton Beach-Santa An;1 line and broke through thr heath bct \\een llunt - ington Beach :.ind \"e .,..·port . \\·ashi n.I!. out the SP and PE tr;.ick -; there. 1'hc PE reopened it :-. line~ \\tth1n four or <See RAil.ROADS. Page 82> In t90t, SOO ocres of Fountain Valley. 1a'nd. considered too damp for other crops, were planted with sugar beets villages. _ Anoth e~ rai l li ne was bui lt through the Orange Coast sugu.r bee~ AERIAL VIEW OF HOLLY"S LA BOLSA (HUNTINGTON BEACH) BEET SUGAR FACTORY ABOUT 1921 """""""'"'""""" Main Slreet (Divided Highway al Right). Bisected by Garfield, Slants up 10 Rlghllrom Bottom ol Photo. Note Early 011 Well. Bolf om , Righi. . - • - • ft 2 UAIL Y PILOT Sunday Otcember 11, 1974 &~ W@T~[[ ~@[(WO©® An Oran'e County Dtnlal So<-lely spokesman advises you may-reqffsl a "release form " from 1 dentist when you refuse LOJliawt x .. rlJ't IJkea. A.lo•i with Min• ''rt-commended as accepted procedure" by the American Den al Association 111 part of any d4!ntal txamiaatlon or lreatmtat, a dentlist possibly could be held liable should later denlal problems de\lelop rollowlng tttatment -Ir those probltm!I co uld ha\le been made apparent by X·ray1. tr you feel your situation Wal'i handled In an uaproreuloaal maaaer, you ca• submit full det11ls to lh~ 0 .C.D.1'. Counsellnc Committee, Zl5 S. Flower. Orange, for C10n1ideratlon. Yours Is the second lnqii.Jry about purchase sources for dehydraled foods. Brown\5 firm. named Family PreparedDesi. lac., b l0tated •l 15"8 Graham ltt H•atlDC&oa kl.di C.F. San Clemente, eaa 0.d dehydrated. foodt sold at Security Foods Co., ffois. £1 Camino Reil, San ClemHte. Other rlrms offerlnl this type or rood are ll1led In the Yellow P11e1 uter "Food Product•· Dellydrat~.'" .. ..: t • ~ · ,,.,.., Wiii Ea:l...,d W•,....."'" f'erlod• DEAR PAT : J understand· a state law h~s been passed to extend lhe warranty period on consumer goods whenever the goods must be repaired during the warranty period. Can )'OU tlve me this bill's number, i\S effet:Uv~ date and further dt:talls 11ibout its pro\lisions? T. w ., San Cleme•ft> Got a problern ? 1'hen u;nte Pat Dunn. Pat wi ll cut rtd taf)t'. gt-I the 011s1L•er.f and action you 11e<"d to so/&!f' 1r1equ111es 111 qc11·ern111t•11t and bus1nt'S·' Ala1l !}our q1".'st1on.~ In Pat Du1111i AI \'our St>rv1ce , ()rurig4! Coas t l.XJtly P1/vc IJ (). /!Or 1561.J. CtJs/a Alesci. Ca . 92626 lntlui.W yo11r lc•l1•pft(),ll.' 11ur11t>t'r, The column appear.~ CHI Sunda ys , !.Jo11days, Wedntsdiys and 1''r1dnys. G11prr Want• S-ks y..,,dln9 /llarltilH• Operator DEAT PAT: I am sick and tired or gellinl gypped by vending machines. Ila If the lime ~·hen this happens and I tell the merchant where the machine is located , l 'm told it'i not his problem and l have to contact the owner to <'ollect. Thi!§ is an inconveni ence , but l would be willing to do so If the O""'ner's name v.·as li sted on the machine. llalf the time it Isn't. Doesn't the t:onsumer have some protectio n rrom being nickeled and dimed to death? lleCl••ln« July 1. 1t7S. tbls law <AB 3975) will co into 'efrett lo ezteftd warnaty periods to c»ver time of repair for goods costing $$0 or more. In other words, If warranty·covered merch1ndlse takes 38 day1 to repair, your w1naaty wlll be extended an additional 30 days over its regalat period. Under this law, the consamer must be Cl\len a rttelpt !'lbowlnc the da&e of purchase. 1rthe goodJ: are tttumed ror aenlce, a work order.orrecefpt must be provided 1howlnJthe date of dell very of the goods lo the m1uufactu.rer or seller and the date of retum to the consumer. · B.D., Costa Me11 ...... tlst I nsists 011 Taking X-ra11• · DEAR PAT: I low can a dentist 1nSt:!it x·rays be taken when a patient has irn.ade an appointment [or teeth cleaning only~ This has happened lo me twice and to my daughter once. In each instan('e cash was required for each vi~1t. Never having been o\·erly burdened ~·ilh cash in either person or checking account. I tried lo tillk my y.•ay out or the x·rays -to no avail. I was 1old not to worry and that x·ray fees could be paid when I could afford it A month later, still not having the fee availa ble, I received phone calls where I worked telling me the dentist needed his money. Knowing J cou ldn't afford them wa s the reason I didn 't want x.rays taken in the fir.st place. My sister .a~o got the dunning phone calls at work. It's like beinq told al a s upt•rmarkl't when goin g into purchase buns that one also must buy hamburger, cheese and condiments before being a llowed lo lea ve. Callrornla law requires, on any vending:. machine taking nve cents or more, the owner post his o•me and address where It may be 1een by anyone Ulilng the machine. Violation of lhls law is punishable by a fine or up to St ... If lhe name is missing. request lhat lhe merchant provide ll to you. or tomplaln 10 the Orange County Department or Consumer Affairs. Sil N. Sycamore, Santa Ana. f'DA S a11s C11rla•atn Att Stlll 'ta boo DEAR PAT: Is there any rhance cyclamates will be given a clean bill or health in the near future? Sugar prices are so high that J'd be happy to see ,t11othrr l11 q ulrg Allout Deh11d rated f'o.ods this happe"n . H.S., Garden Grove DEAR PAT : An article appeared in the Daily Pilot recently 1i1bout a Ray Brown who is in the dehydrated food business here in Huntington Beach. I ~·ou ld like to know the name of his firm so I can contact him for price - informatioo. I want to make a comparison between the cost of this type or The Food and Drug Administration h•1, advised Abbott Labontories that data Submitted by the company to supporl a request to re1ume the marti.etlng: of cyclamatt'S bas PliOVen '"lnconchisive" and oot. sufficient to refute earlier studies that questioned Its safely. FDA scientists concluded that questions about-the c1ncer·causlng potential of cyclamates are yet to be resolved. food a nd the regular processed \'a riety. J .C.V.,Costa Mesa 0.11'1 ""'"'"',. ...... D.E., Huntington Beach Sugar Plentiful, Prices Sweeten Special Christmas Sale . TURqlJOISE JEWELRY 1/2 off. RETAIL PRICE A large setection of top quality !'le-she fetishes. , nuoget necklaoet. souash blOuoms, earrings. bracelels and rings. Every piece guwanteed authenlic fro'm the Hopi, BJ THOMAS P ALMER · Brothers, Ralphs . Thrif· NavaJo, Zuni & Santa Domingo Reservations. ot1Mo.111 ""-'Mefl' ti mart and Ma rkel Basket. sat. • s... DK. 7th • lttl Like any good fad whose RalPhs bas advertised its Hll HI I time has come and gone. one·bag limit, though nonf'! L-.na I tton M sugar buying has become of the ·stores has advertised l~~~~~~~~ ll~OM~ 1'°~1'°°~~-~·~-~~·~·~,~~~~~~~ passe. off.premises in favor or Virtually all chainstores boycotting the substance,' in the Orange Coast area re-as has one sugar refiner in port sales have dropped the East. drastically from what they While there is no doubt were as prices began soar· that a natural rise in de- .in g app r oximat ely s ix mandforsugarinlheworld weeks ago. · has helped drive prices up, Retail sugar prices have investigations liito the sud· hit-and seem to have den increase in value leveled off at-roughly so showed a variety of forces ('ent.s a pouod . The most oft· contributed to the upwardly quoted price at local mobileprice. markets is $2.53 for a five· Among those fo rces pound bag of C&H cane sug-were: poor crops in Europe ar. The highest figure quot-and Russia, depletion or ed was $2.69. world reserves, suspected Holly Sugar plant. built in 19'12. is one of Santa Ana's o ldest industrial buildings Of the stores surveyed-b ut u I t i mate l Y di s· Ralphs. State r Brothers , proved s tockpiling and Vons, ThriJima rt, fl,tarket speculating by Arab coun- Basket. Lucky's, Safeway tries , a nd alleged mis· and Alpha Bela-four management in sugar stores still have one-bag policy by the U.S. Depart- limils or on sales of sugar. mentof Agriculture. Only Thriftimart has a The U nite d States RAILRO ADS VITAL TO SU GAR INDUSTRY ••• policy of .urging customers dropped its quota system lo avoid buying sugar, car-last year: Industry: sources 1ried out with s ig ns saythiscontributedtodis· throughout its stores. ruption in the m arket place In Time IOI' Xmas! ~~~ ' 1 t·rom Page Bl) r1vC' monlhs by building sub· st;int1al trestles a cross the i,;ap:.. but the SP left its beach lral'k unrcpaired . 'there hr dis rupti ng its tradi· t ionil scheme of operation....; on th!' Oran~e Coast Southern California Sugar Beet pla nts Locetlon B.ullt Company Capacity Chino IB90 ABSCo. 2,000 Oxnard 1897 ASS Co . 900 Alamitos 1897 Alamitos 800 Qelhi 1009 S. Cal. S. Co. 600 Anaheim 19l l Anaheim 800 La Bois a 1911 Holly 750' Dyer 1912 SA Co-op 800" '(~N-.:1'"1•11 IO\,tlll .. l~•• ol•n!. "HI O(lff•i.G l)y MollJ s..;..~•-*" •II 1-.1, lo ofMly t_n, ol '·~ E\·entual\y. the SP con· nected its track to that of t he PE on either side of the break and used the PE b ridge a nd track to get .i,cross. This Y.'as achieved in 1918 , so that the frequent · Capacities abo\'e are given In slicing capacity per day, toot of the locomotive v.·as '"-i••.••.•.•.·.''.•.m_lh•e•boo-•k•,·"·F·'·'·''.A·bo-'·'•S•u•g·'·'·.·---•' restored to Newport Beach during the beet season that year. This same solution y.·as exercised again during the 20s v•hen anothcry.:ashoutoc - (:Urred along that stretch where the two co mpanies' lines ra n parallel alon~ the oceanfront :\'OT ONLY wa s frc1~ht t raffic exlensive on lhesc lines. but. at lea.st on the PE. passenger bu si11ess was also s timulated by the ! s ugar industry. !\t<iny of the .!ugar factory y.•orkers rode the PE's '"Red Cars" rom· mul ing b e lv.·een t heir h om es and the i r jobs. Scheduled service over the Jluntington Beach·La Bolsa sf'gment , for example, amounted to an average of five trips pe r day each way and carried some 30.000 passengers per year during the "teens". The SP. a(ler al'quiring the PE. essential· ly relegated local passenger ~ervice lo the more efficient interurban and reduced its own accommodations to mi nimum le\'els, althou~h o n certain isolated oc· casions there v.·ere some rathe r impr essive ex· cursions run over the SP lo Newport or Huntington Beach for a few thousand railroad shop employes from Los Angeles, featuring th ree or four IO ·coach trains. Sugar traffic climaxed in the Orange Coast vicinity about 1916 ·17 and then began to decline. due lo crop disease and dcter1orat· ing economics. Conso\ida· tion then possessed the manufa c turing sector. followed by contraction or processing and rail dis· tribution capability. ~lolly Sugar Company. whic h owned the factory at La Bolsa. acquired. the San· ta Ana Co-Operative Sugar Compa ny with its Dyer plant i n 1917. Holly's iiiiii Southern California Sugar Company. which 0"11ed the plant at Delhi, acquired the Anaheim Sugar Company in 1923, and that year both the Delhi and Anaheim plants y.·cre closed a nd dis - mantled. P3cific Electric abandoned the Portion of its Huntington Beach -Santa Ana line west or lhe Santa Ana Ri\'er y.•hen the bridge there washed out again 1n 1922 Alamitos Sugar Company agreed to close its plant and operate the Oyer facility Joi ntly y.·it h Holly in 1926, and that year lloU~· re· n1 oved its La Bolsa pl:1nt lo \Vyoming . Red Car passenger service to La Bolsa was dis- continued in 1928, and the PE depot there was closed th at same year. The SP line south of Dyer -through Nev.'JX)rt Beach -to lluntington Beach - WHY SHOULD YOU I UY YOUR NEXT SEWING Ml.CHINE fA.OM US? The Ultimate SewillCJ Gift! SINGER FUTURA SAVE YOU WON'T FIND A NEW S INGER MAOllNE AT LOWER PRICl:S /QUALITY PRODUCTS /FREE EXTENDED GUARANTEE <FREE PRIVATE M 'ACHINE INSTIIUCTIDNS AHD MUOI MORf! I $60. SI.YI 1.T Hl.RtOR CfHTER OHLY MEW ZIG ZAG As Low As. ••••• ~~69 .· ONLY AT SINGERS IN HARBOR CENTER S IN . COSTA MESI. & Yl.C. Hl.RtOR C£\4TlR 1;::;::'1 2300 Harbot' I.I W~-11111111 Cotto Mt-ta• S4t·l 195 was abandoned 1n l933 :ind a nd consequently higher ren1oved inl935. S ay s Dou g Marlin . prices. The Dyer plant was the ma nager at the Costa Mesa A House o f Represen- solc survivor of the Orange store at.-27ot llarbor Blvd .. tativesstafffigu requotedin Coast sugar factories, and ··l)ur backrooms arc full . Business Week called it, has co ntinued in full opera· s<1\es have died. and Y.'e "The rape or the consumer . 1 th t d make zero profit on what we by people in government." lion o e presen ay , run· do sell." ning primarily on beets Though mosl olher slores But "'.h~v~r is to blame. br o ught in ove r the don't report es.cess stocks theend1s1n s1ght. . Southern Pa~fic rrom the all seem to hav plenty . ..._ The New Yo.rk pnce of Imperial Valley. even for the c ut:·tomar : sugar-that whic h the U.S. Jn a way. Uus is a fitti ng higher sales aro~nd th~ refiners pay for sugarrrom tribute to Ebenezer If . holidays. the res.t of th~ world' :- Dyer. who built the · first be gan its decline late tn commercial beet sugar f:ic· At Safeway. 211 E. 17th November after · hitting a Apph(!Ul' (/UI w r1 Jod t:uddly pillo.,.. friends - Stire lu eh~rm young ind old alikt. full Jtlt 12-14" tall p111ems -.... ~ r . 0 -no e11l1rain1 -complt!e Sltp·b)''llltp in~1r11chuns. Clloo,t: from p111crni 11,)ote (Siucy S1n11 is p9c:turedJ. SIJS each or J for SJ.2S plus 61' 1u:. Add JOC ror posla8'1. The Vt nnilhon Sti1chery, P.O. Box I SU, Hu ntington Beach, Calif. 92b43. tory in the United States lat St., Costa M esa~ ho~~ve~, a peak of approximately 68 Alve rado, Calif. in 1870) and s pokesman s a~d; We ve cents a pound in the raw for whom this location was got so much it s unreal. -~f~o~'m""---------'-----------------------na med. ~ We'll be feeding ants for · The track from llunt -yearstocome." ington Beach toStanton,one Several o f the stor e lined with beet dumps, is still managers queried reported intact: too. But Oye r is they have haft to protect of particular histor ica I themselves wii:h limits from railroad interest bec;ause it bakery employes, who have marks the terminus of the in so m e in stance & surviving segment of the purchased as much as 400 original Sa nta Ana & pounds. Bflkers pay more Newport Railway, it marks v.·holc>s<1lc for sugar than one end of a remnant of the the average retail price. old PE Santa Ana . llunt· P.1ost stores checked ington Beach line and it also ·"'·ere selli.ng sugar at lit~le features operation of the-or no profit. employes said, SP's first diesel-powered th ough at Vons, .10 111: locomotive. now owned by Adams Ave .• Huntington l:lolly. Beach. manager Bill KenJ Of course. it's a monu-dig said the store again is ment to the beet sugar in· making a small a mount. dustry that once nourished ··we were givi ng it here and its growing pile or away,'' he explained, "and residue. making a mountain several bakeries tried to alongside the Newport hustle our employes for freey.·ay, proves it's a via-hugequantities." ble monument. Vons, the rirst chain to P.ut a limit on sales, 1Ul1 hu a one-bag curb .~'> do Stater -SERVICE----. • Diamond and stone sethng • Expert watch repaJr • Fine 1ewe!rv repair jewels by jo11ph can servioe all YoUt )e<Nelry needs. from .creahno an original and exciting nng to ap()(aiS1nQ a '131ued t'leirlOom. Professional Service by trained prolts•ionol1 . jew els by jDseph •Jewelry designnig ~ GemoloQical Diamond arv::l }ewelry apDtaisals I.LL WORK,POHf IH THf STORE Al -tl!M.\111 &reftMIM W°" Ill MM ,...,,., y-,,.. ...... ,,..., ... ..,. tH ...... Mo.,....~·~E­a..~·~19"N SOUTH COi.ST ~U 9"11111 " Sato """° ,._.,, COSTA.MESA HOUl5: W, I 0-f, s.t. IM, CIMe4 s-_: , ... ,.,, DBIUXB ttolldaq Classic 111•h1n•d ht-IT I' tu'r •uH' "' 111.1111 10011i,:1111•.1t.' .... nlahl.· :ll 1he llicl.ury 1-ann' o\ (lh1u ~I••!• II h:t' I l •:hlV 'll<'•\111111 ,,..,,1, 111.-ludiug t'\ch1,n·l' Ul·l:I~ '11('>; '111111111•r S:111~:1)..'t', I I • IK•t"''· Ohl·l.1,11-.. HJncoJ Crat:~fr...11lu' l'<tll\h l•1r $111.M. "'"' • :"1 I:•~•· 11 \Oo1th 'uu or'"" II m11il f11r YOU. l1U'<IU~r ''''\Ir:• see tnis 81\d otner rood ITTtt paks on dtsplaq! WE'il twaE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS BY PHONE'!.~?+~&&~ ff ~~kif1 '~rrm~. OF OHIO South Coast ?taza COSTA MESA . ~ {. ()194 OU.Y 1'I. f '.M. SAT. "Tl. 6 P..K. MN)A.T 12 .. I P.W. t.nrwc_._.. ... ·-· .............. ' . "' I ·11 r · I ~ • ·~·\ t .,.,,, . 1.MEilUS I.WING CHI:ESt STORES. • • • • \ . ~-· - In s.,....,,. of,,,.. Aml'rlran Drram-Part 1 l Religion at Home ·in New Land- Thit is the llth of JB articles f!tploring the Iheme, Jn Starch of the Arntrican Dream. This ortic!l-discus1es lhe role of politics and religion in tM ear. lJI American colonie1 and Ille problems oriting out of lhe con- flict belween religiout se lf· denial and · WOTld/y succes.t. The author is Stiks professor of American studies at TezQS Univer.ritu. BY Wiillam H. Goetzmann Despite the constitU· tionally proclaimed separa- tion ~! church and state, America has always been a Ch ri stian nation. The Puritans who landed at Massachusetts Bay in 1630 came on God 's errand into the wilderness, to establish a Christian utopia for the world to imitate. From the beginning religion and politics were closely in· tertwined in America. In COURSES BY New England , New 'Amsterdam, and the southern colonies, govern· ments enforced the pre· cepts of Christian morality. Religion, especially Protes tantism, however, required self·denial -cons- tant purging ·or the desire for the things of this "'orld. As thousands of immigrants poured into America in • in Am erica from the Jef- fersonian "revolution" of 1800 to the Populist Party crusades of the 1890s. In the Manichaean view, political events were seen as part of the continuing struggle between forces of good ind of evil. In 1824, for example, the West produced a "purified" hero, Old Hickory Andrew Jackson, who a1mea to la Ke the country back to an older, purer time when lhc yeoman and the honesl m echanic w ere th e backbone of the country, when wages were hard coin and the Eastern financier did not manipul<ile the country. Jackson's ''war" on the "Mon ster Bank" -the Second Bank of the United States -dramatized his drive for a political and· economic purification that NEWSPAPER matched the holy crusades of the ba ckwoods pre- achers. Old Hi cko ry's political campaigns and the years of his presidency were, in his mind, "wars" or cultural liberation. "The Bank is trying to kill me," Jackson once raged, "but I will kill it, sir, kill it dead." search of material prosperi· THIS VIEW or a struggle t y , tension mounte d between the for ces of light h etween religious self-and the forces of darkness denial and worldly success. persisted all through the ad- ministrations of Jackson THE EMOTIONAL and Van Buren, Tyler and rhythm of America thus Polk. By the 1840s religious became Manichaean, or revivalism had fanned oul violently dualistic -with into broad areas of secular high elat.ion over its evident r eform _ peace move· material progressalternat· men ts, tempera n ce, ing with deep guilt over an women's rights and, most of origin al sin of a ssumed all, anti-s lavery. spiritual failure. A growing army of aboli - T he 20th ce ntur y tionists cannonaded the theologian Rei nhold Sou.th with moral Niebuhr has rightly called -grapeshot. Jn New England Americans "the children of Lyman Beecher, Wendell light and the children of Phillips, Theodore Parker darkness." and Willi am Lloyd parrison Suc h an emotio nal lashed the consciences of rhythm inevitablr general-dormant Ptiritans into life ed periodic religious re-until fundamentalist and vivals. The Great Awaken-Unitarian alike joined in a ing swept all the colonies in great crusade against the 1740 as people saw moral evil of slavery. The themselves, in Jonathan South replied in kind. Edwards' terms, "sinners While a hundred Southern in the hands of an angry preachers cited biblical God," They also followecf justification for slavery, Edwards, however, in the Geor~e Fitzhugh, a canny fervent · expectation that Virginian, labeled the in- a f t e r it s purification dustrialNorlhdecidedlyun- America wou ld receive Christian in its callous ex- Christ himself in a second p\oitation of the factory coming. workers. Northern en- l\Tillennialism thus trepreneurs were ·'can- Thus the two sections built up evil stereotypes or one another. Manichaean fervor. riding the crest or guilt·ridden Christian emo- tions l,kat underlay the very basis of the Republic, heightened all political con- flict and split the culture in· to Civil War. In a conflict seen as a re· ligious crusade, com- promise proved t o be impossible: A fundamental issue of morality s tood between the two sections. Julia Ward l~owe perhaps best caught the sense of the age : ··Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord: He is trampling out the vintage whe r e the grapes of wrath are stored: He hath loosed the fateful lightning of his terr ible swift sword ; His truth is marching on ." America's duty to spread liberty, republican institu· lions, and Protestant Chris· tianity across the continent. This sense of mission was at first a benign sentiment, but by the 184-0s fear or British power in North America caused a new stridency': First "Fifty. forty or fight," then that grandiose s l oga n . .. Manifest Destiny." made their appearance. . ''Manifest De sti ny " meant that God had always intended North and possibly even Ce ntral America to be United States territory. The subversion of Texas in 1836, the capture of California , and the invasion of Mexico in 1846-7 were si mp'Jy the wor'king out or His divine plan. Behind the conflict with Mexico lay not only a real fear of British in· fluence and power, but also This attitude was sym.' bolizcd in President William McKinley's ex· planation to a group of visit· ing clergymen or how he de· cided to keep the Philip· pines: .. , walked the noor of the While House nig ht after night unti l midnight; .•. r ~·ent doy,·n on my knees and prayed Almighty God for light ;_ind guidance more th::.n one night. And onf night until midnight ... w;iy -I don't know how i( ·"·as, but it came: ' •· (1) That we could not give them back to Spain~ that would be cowardly and dishonorable; (2) that we could not tum them over to France or Ger m any -our com- mercial rivals in the Orient -that would be bad busi· ness and discreditable; (3) that we could not Thi1 articlt is anolheT in the IB·parl Courstr by Ntwspoper ttrks bt111g of/trtd by tht Daily Pilot ru o public strvice. Rtalkrs of lht 1trie1 moy also tOTll colltgt credal fOt thtir etfort• by enrolling al ei!/ln UC l•t'll'lt' or Orongt Coo.ti £tien1ng Colltgt . Thi: .teries was prepared tty l:C San Diego Erle n.rion and i• di!lributtd by Copley Neeps Strt11ct . NO WAR in American his· tory so clearly marched to the rhythms or the battle h y mn -whet h er .. Maryland!My Maryland!" or ''Thr ee·Hundred Thousand More." "We are coming, Father Abraham," sang the Union soldiers the ancient s truggle lcavethemtothemselves-· ~·hile the dour Presbyterian between Protestantism and-they ~·e re unfit for self· genius Stonewall Jackson Catholicism -between government -and they prayed their Confederate ~·bite men and brown men \l'Ould soon have anarchy opponents into battle. less favored by God. and misrule over there Bull Run, Chickamauga, LONG Af"'TER Me xico \1.-orse than Spain's was; Fredericksburg , Mis· lay prostrate, Protestant 'and sionary Ridge, Antietam, messiahs like the evangelist (<I) that th.ere was nothing Shiloh, Chancellorsvi lle, J osiah Strong still preached left for us to do but to take Gettysburg ,and Appomat· the predestined triumph of them all, and to educate the lox seemed to take on Anqlo-Saxon Protestants -Filipinos. and uplift and Biblical significance com· "'Ours is the elect nation for . ci vi!ize and Christianize parable lo thecampaignsof the age to come. Weare the them, and by God's grace Moses, Joshu a and the chosen people." 1-lis book. do the best by them, as our Israelites. The Civil War "Our Country., (1885) rellowmenforwhom Christ wa s Apoc<ilypse and helped to create the moral also died. And twenttobed, perhaps n1i\lennium. climate for a new age of and to sleep, and s lept \Vhen Abraham Jjncoln American imperialism in sou ndly. · ... spoke at Gettysburgof "this the Caribbean. the mid· Thus as its Christian duty nation under God," he had Pacific and the Far East. An1erica acquired a Pacific behind him a thousand Theclimaxofthisdivine-empire. years of Christian typology Jy inspired sense of mission A generation I ate r th at made .. the brothers' w<is. of course, the Spanish-another devout president. war" see1n a symbol ofiill American War of 1898, in \Voodro\v \V i Ison. led mankind's history si nce the whi ch the United States Americans in a crusade for days •.11hen Cai n first slew gained a globaJ empire and, world peace that somehow ,\be!. Americ'a's moral like Britain, its An glo-never came a~uL By the utopia was being grievously Saxon cousin, assumed ''the mid -20th ce ntury. after tested. Unfortunately it whiteman's burden." severa l more wars, would not be the last time. The war itsel! was fought, ;\mericans have been left to Religion and politics in-at leas t in part. for \\'Ondcr whether ~hey have tertwined not onl y humanitarian reasons. indeed been ch osen , domestically in America Behind the humanitarian whether they are, after all, but on t he international sentiments lay a sense of '"the children of light" -or scene as well. Publicists America's religious, moral "lhe childrenofdarkness." like Ri chard Hakluyt and and cultur al'superiority. Next: Science's Role in Samuel Purchas had pie-Only the United States the American Dream, by , tured th e British coloniza-could bring humanizing \\'illiam 11. Goetzmann,- tion of No rth America as a Christian civilization to S tiles pro cessor of s tru ggle against "anti· these outposts or heathen 1\m erica n studies, Christ' on behalf of the un-darkness. University of Texas. converted heathen. Even +-------------=-:::.:.:::.::.::..::..:c==---..< the vast imperial struggle of the French and Indian War h<id re li gious significance for many. became an important strain nibals all.'' of American thought. E ven 1 .;;~~;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl~giffj::j:~flj'~~~ the revolution was seen in UffEll'S these terms: It was a pro-LONELY WI TH TllE birth of the Republic , the founding fathers beli eved it to be test of God -rearing people frustrated .problems? UPHOLSTERY against a corrupt king and ABC Telephone 1 his prorugate ministers and Counseling service agents on both sides of the W1wil v. w .... the hit Atlantic. The success of the 645-2222.24 tw. lfll Hettoor l ,.,d. new republican nation meant to many the begin- ning or an earthly millen- nium. OVER AND over again Ameri can s r emin ded themselves of the necessity for renewing their virtue. In 1801 at Cane Ridge, Ken- tucky, the first of a series or massive · western revivals took place. For days, pfe- <ichers, white and black, ex- horted the backwoods pioneers to purge , themselves of sin and make 1 ready for the Lord. I The people responded J with profound emo- . · tionalism -falling into ! trances, rolling on the I ground, j erking in con· vulsions, even barking like 1 dog& to purge their guilt. The Second Great· Awakening spread into New , England, splitting con· gregations asunder. ltellfire preachers rained so much brimstone down on western New York that it· came to . be called "the Burned-Over District." Amidst this time " re· li gious fervor, one day in 1826 at Mount Cummorah.· young J oseph Smith had visions o( angels and golden tablets. He went on to found the Church of J esus Christ nf Latter-Day Saints, and 1 J.formoni s m became America's largest utopian religious community. Fundamentalis m and politics went hand In hand Co5fo M•-54l·OZ59 JCPenney Frosting for your holidays Special 14.88 . Two great new looks for the holidays, done for you by our experts. Our frosting includes shampoo and sel. Helene Curtis .. Proleine" perm gives added body. Includes shampoo, c:ut and style set, too for 10.88 HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 892-777 1 NEWPORT BEACH (71 4) 644 -2313 ! ... ....,... She wants a scentsible gift under the tree. YARDLEY OF LONDON D1y1fght Eneounter fragrance by Yardley, 'the cologne that lasts like perfume.' 1 oz. spray, 3.25 2 piece set, 8.75 You're the fire fragrance by Yardley, 'the fra· grance that warms up to her: 1 oz. spray, S3 2plecaset, UC> Shop s.day I 0 a.in. to 6 p.m. of Hie foUowlMJ storts: FASHION ISLAND, Newf)Orl Beach {7 !4) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach (7t4)892-777t ! ~ ' DAIL V PILQT 83 JCPenney Great tidings for Christmas: 20°/o off any Sale 5876 Reg. $1095. Diamond bridal set with a tolal weight of .90 carats. Set in 14K gold. Sale '280 Reg. $350. ladies' cocktail ring with eight sapphires and nine diamonds. 14 K gold. Salessso Reg. $700. Men's dia- mond cluste'r ring, seven stones in a 14K gold moul'lting . f -....._,. ...._.. Sale '228 Reg. $285. Three dia- mond pendant with a 101a1 .30 carats on a 14K gold chain. I Sale'584 Reg. $730. Bridal set. Engagement nng has a .30 carat center. Set in 14K go!d . "Illustrations enlarged. diamond in stock. • Reg. $380. Six diamond 'overlay' bridal set. Starburst effect on a t4K gold satin finish. Sale'460 Reg. $575. ladies' dia- mond cocktail ring, :y, carat total weight in a 14K gold ·1eat' setting. Aeg.$375. Men's single d1a1nond ring in a 14K gold pebble·finish mounting. -....a'\~""""" ~ SaleSS40 Reg. $675. Twenly- four diamond heart shaped pendant with matched stones. ' ~ ~ Sale'340 ' Reg. $425. Wedd ing trro . Engagement ring has .25 cara1s. Match- ing wedding band::!>. Reg. $235. Seven dia· mond cocktail ring. !his clusler of stones lotal .23 carats. . ,'j 1 -..~1'.- Sale5300 Reg: $375. Men's diamond ring. seven stones ifl a 14K gold mounting. Reg$1045.C!ass1c four· prong tiffany selling with a .75 carat diamond in 14K gold. .. - Sale '116 Reg. $145. Diamond ·drop earrings' in a 14K gold selling for pierced ears. .. -·--"' I -Sale '220 Rtg. $27$. Diamond and 1uby cocktail ring •n a mirror crown design. ...... • Shop S1111doy I 0 o.m. to 6 p.m. at the followinq stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (7 t4) 644-'.!313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. HuntinQIOn Beach (714) 892-7771 • ' '.'.".l l, ' • • ' -- .. -. • " -. • ... .. • •• • ' "' ... ·-. .. :~ .. .; ... '.< , ' ' ' •• ,. -,· .. " ·' • • •• ' . -· _, OAIL V PILOT :Hoste ss ~Coffee, Roi~ Tea, .. l \rec dose or rodislion. That's a hidden danger. but the "llt.'\\<irde~s problem is an ob,·iou-. ont On Der. 8. 1972. a jel era.shed into a blO(•k of houses nt"ar Chicago':-. ~!{d\\l.IY Airport. :-;in(' of th<' I~ survi,·ori. re:1rhrd 'iil fcty .... 1th the help of the t"·n 'lt'v. tt rd1:sses. 14•ho returned ag:un and OJ~a1n to the burning ca bin ;ind "ere the last lo leave it. The airline i;:ave them no citation or other re cognition. ;or Safety? vi .. to rr w u al SI h. Bra\•e ry 1s not the sort of thing ., ... te"':t rdess is evaluated on . Pau lH l\:ine reports that she \1•as rated bY. h<>r st1Pervisor on uniform , :.iµ· Pt<ira ril·e, friendly faciul cxpresi.1on ;ind eye contact with customers, thf' 'ort of thing empha~iz('d 111 '"t:'le"':J rdess t•ollege. .. I-low d oe' it feel <i.s yo u move throug h tht· "friendly ~kies" k.nowing that . that gl;.i m o rou s stewardess 1n her mtnt..,k\rt or k1n1onu or louogin i.: pa;.ima ~ \\"ill 'fund hCl\\'ttn you unr\_ 1lealh J' 1hc plane c·r11s hes'' -How dol·~ 11. ft·1·t k111~1\1ni.: \h:11 her r.crform:.uH't' Ill lHl 1·n•t·rt.:l'IH"Y ,., J:O 1ng to dett·rr.11 nc 1r !hl'l"l' ;1t1: ;111\· 'tu' \\,·or' amoni.: lho~t· of \OU '1pp1i11.: 111l' drink~ ~he ', Ju .... t hroui::h1 Ye~. s af•·t' 1, 1hl· n1.1Jtll" rt·.i~On \~ -.ht··s abo;1nl tx ·l1t•\e1101'no1 "\"o doubt ..,ht· {'<1n hardl} l>t.'ht•\ c It ht·r'lf'l f. Ra C"k 1n 'tt•\\:1rdt·~., eolle,::t· 11 "'"" RO p('r("cnt LtJl'>ll t·k ;ind Pnh~h <1nd 20 Pl'Tl't•nt S;1fl'l y And thr ad 1rrf i.;1nJ! d1111c to pron1111l• ;111' 1r:1\t•I ] I I ,, ,. " b 'ti ,, 0 • t l t • j· t T • ' • 2 ( ' I ( I I I ' I• ' I ' I ~ I • 1·crta inl\· d oes n·1 ent·ourogc pa':>St·nger~ C'\en lo rcspccl \he ~rson responsible for their ""cll·bcing. Former stewardess Paula Kane and fn\·e s tigative repo rt er Chrl':>loph.:r Chandle r have col · l:.1boratcd to expose lhe airline in- dustry'.; disr <.>gurd for safety in "'Sex fHJJeel s 1n the Sky," (fo'ollell. SS.95l a hook published this fall. l)A \G t~RS ·rhcv m:1ke tt cle.ir that it 's nut JU~t t hl· ~lC"· a rdess · role us Ba rhie doll that ran le:id to catastrophe. In the C\'Cnt of a ('rash, c-abin materials do not hurn hul produtc cyanid'e-filled smoke \\hJt'h IA"ill poison any sur\•ivor "'ho Jot·~n 't es ea pc c1uickly from the cabin. ·\nd on ;inr normal passenger Oighl th;1t doesn ·1 cr~1sh. the airline may be 'hipping cargo "'hich emits an illegal- In six weeks of night tr::uning os "'tev."' learns ho\\· to ""ilk, use make · up. ~e rvi; meals and SI) rorth, and get!. :.ibout a week of safety jnstruclion l:\'J l;RIES But the bi,e2es t thing workini.: against her l:t nd therefore the passengers) is the likelihood tha t she \\'Ill be injured on impact if the plane crashes. Stewardesses usually sit in eolfapsi· ble jump seats at the rear of the plane or part y;ay into the coat compart· ment or in the galley surrounded by loose kitchen equlpm ent. The seating 1n these nooks and crannies is dangerous, to say the least. On June 7, 1971. a plane crashed short of the runway at the NC\\' l lavcn Airport. ki lling 28 or the 31 persons on bo:1rd. Thl' :'\alional Transportatio n Safety Board judged the crash ··sur· \"i vable." hO\l.'Cver. The only stewtirdess on board had been in jured on impact and the passengers could not open the com- pli cated rear door by t hemsel\'eS before explosions began in tht· fuselage. Fifteen bodies were latrr found near that rear exit. The stewardess in this case "·:!:-. found to have died of ey:.i nide po1::;on ing, a nd she "'as not the hrs! suth \"il'· tim . Ralph Nader 's Aviation Consumer Action ProJt't'l has filed :1 vctition wilh the F£'dcral A\·iation Agency statin g : "l'eoplc in ai rer:.ft Jl'l'ldl•nts h<ivc died, in g rea t and increasing nun1 · bers, from the inhalation of sn1okc and toxit gases emitted from burning cabin in~iors . peo1Jte "'ho "·ou!d ha\1e liveCf in the absence of ~urh smoke and gases." The airline .induslry denies that there is any danger in the cahin materials, ho"·c,·cr, ;ind tht' FA,\ ha'. .. '.· Printe d tee shirts will always be in vogue. They reflect attitudes. ' I ' I I • I Designs Suited .to a T (Shirt) ' -U\ J() IJ l. .. (I' 01 ir.. 0.•I• ~I let ~t•lt lla\l' 'on11•th1ngo111111 11· rn111d'' Put 1t on 1our h<•t·k and •11·:11 11 {;l'\ 11 off \1n1r ~hc .... 1 · ·r h1' nt''l hn1· 111 1111~ ,,•quent·e. 1f 11 1,1 er<' "·r1tt1·n h' ;1n •1<hl·rti~1 ng ;i~C'n t'\. v.ouhl h1· 'hu1 .1 printed let· 'h1rl .. !-;\t•rl \1J1hnut th1· inftuf•nct• nf ;1d t~rti..,1ni.:. p1·opl1· :o.t•t'tn to ht.· huv1ng 1 11d \1 1,:ir1ng pr1n11...,l l1;:t! !olur.i1. nH1!'1' 11nd OlOft' Th•' m1·..,~aJ.!t'" ar··· \·<i r11·d . H' ;1l"'f"the ,Jt''>LJ!,n'> 11nd 1ht'l"I' ,, ,I d1st111t'!!O!I hl•l\.,1'£'11 l h1• 11-111 . .11'l'ord1ng 111 Paul \l1 t·kt·l •H•n. izt·ner;d rn.in..ti.:t·r of ·rht' "IHrl F ;1l·!or~ lr\1n1· \ll'':: .. 1i;:t• 'h1rl ' ,1r1 • 111111•1\. t•\prc·,., 111g a thOu).!ht .. n a pr11t1l1 ·1n 1\ h1l'h \•il l h<: "out t1f :sl~ It•' .1ftt'r il p('l't-Otl 11/ nm~. he 1•\pl.uned 111,p1ra11on ftll 1hc'C ('OmC'~ fr•orn \ .1 nt•d ~nurrc .... 111 1·tuchnj.! th{' f'11nj.!rt'''111n,d R1•rnrd a11rl '·•\tonal L.111111111111 ilne 'llt;h d.tlt'll n1t''<'a~f' \\II~ "}'l\ the fr1endl1 Sk11.'!I ul \ 1cfnam. ~ \nother . ..,urf• tn be out of "t1h• f<11rl\ "'on.'' "\\'I'\ l'1rturl' ~h11·1 , un !tit• qth1•r h.1n1! d1·pu·t Jn 1nl{'r<'~h ,urh J ' n101or<'}l'I 111: t1r foorlulll 11r J rnc")(I 'uch ii~ n11,;;t.Jlg1a. or offer ..1 C'h.1nt·c to 1•..,r af>t' 1nfu 111111\h('r r111t• ()ne of the nlO'! popular St'Tll"' I!. \ht' \l{'l.'r lubt'l'· \\ h1 ch';.1rc \\urn t'\('n h1 llf'Opll' >A•ho tlon't dnnk 1>1.'_er .... uch a:-- 1 im Jl1•rklnr:1·r of San r1t~n1 entt• }-Je 01J.1id he hu.., .1 r111111l1·~1r tit her hecr, ,\ ... ti11 t~ ln1 ... 1clt'' hi ... l)I _\ n1p1a 1:.iht•I and hou)!hl llu:ol ··fnr no p;1rt 1r11l:1r Tl' .• .. ~ lll P1•np l1· .1r1• bu~ 1ng 11rint1·1I .. t11rt <; hrr:1U~l' of l'•t'I. :ttl·ord1ni:: to (;1·orge B HL1·hh.1rt. pr1•,;;11IC'nl of l>l''iign~ \hll' S:in!a :\n;1. 11n1• of !ht• n:itton'i; h1:.:~l''I proll11C'c•r~ o( ~t·rt•Cnl•{t fohlrt!'. ··f't•oplt· ran bu~ a .. h1rt that ts .. ,xi r t\ :ind thi·~ 'rr lnok111).! ;1t not loo IH£h a l'O~!. '• ht' 'tud 111 ~ firm produ\"l'' !lor:1I' nos\;.11~11· rl1·,iµ,ns ;ind 'f"i'l•rt' 'c"t'lll'' .;uC'h a~ 1);_1,kr1't1;1\t . foollnill. .tnd ~urf1n~ in it s !int' of 73 d,·~1).!11' "r <'opl1• \\an! tn lilt· v.h;i! they :n'l' tlo1n;?, ·· H1C'h h;n'l ">a1d Other p<ipt1\ar k1nt1s of (le..,1gns :irl' \I\(' faees of s riorl~ rii;url'S \~~th their ,1uto,i:raph~ and Hlrhhart'<> nl'w h('ad· ll'"S concC'pt l\'h('rl' the 1~e:1rrr's o"·n ht•ad rom plrtt'' \h(' dt"~ii.:n J)es1,gt1" A1L1e :1!~0 ha' pioneered a 'l\·e Shirt. of thC' ~lonlh 'luh orfcr1n~ 'hirt .. h;r,;;e1! on <"urrcnt e1rnl<ii, \\"hit'h \1 ill nt•1'1·r hi' dOtl(' ai;:a1n. One of th1• f I T<il 't'll'<'l 1ons \\'a~ ii CQm1(' llJH'r \\1th th!.'. slo~an , "If the meek ~h:i11 inhC'r1l tht• 1-•:irth, "'h at the hell 111\1 happrn to .111u'11~er' ., .. H1"hh:'lr\ hf'l1e'C' \he ,1i;:e s:roup lo r•·J~·h 1, 2~ 35. but 1C'C' o;h1rt .... s hOIA' up on e\l'r'Ollt' front tots to older men 1[1" io:randmolhl•r1} l}l>C'\ \l.l•rc round "(' arin i:: prlnl rd "hirts, tht'lu.llh I '.'.f tl'ktl lsen agree ... th:it pr1nl<'d :.h1r1s have been "urcessful tartecly bc'l'3U"C Of th{'IT prit'e "\\lhcrl.' Chit' l·.•n ~0\1 find a Sll .1{10. for Chri!ittna~"" he a 11,i.:('1I. • \l1tl.C"lsen .... :111] thul printed ~hirt' h:'l\t' )!one lhrol1g'.h a lransiti~riod fll a rr11·p al thf'ir 1n-esent state of r; . n(','it' · "f\ lot of Pt'OPlt· \1 ere doing <1irbr ush ,h1rts al first . But now we're m;1kin~ 111t·t·r sh iri s ·· Tht> <ll'SiAns Jttually are dyed in lhl' rahrit ~o thf're is no danger thal the 'htrt.., \1 ill outlast t.hcprtnting. In fact . \Ji (•kelst·n l'.airl. the designs :irt• ~u:i rant1·1·d fort he life of the shirt ;\!n~t of the shirts ha\'l' several col ors 1n lht'lll. Bichhart said a i::ood dc'- "-IJ!n has ;Jt lt•:ist fi\"e colors. though h1.; n1uehint'S arC> capable of rloing t'l~h1 Hoth i;()n1pa nics tTCl.I!. thf' s hirts lik<' \\Ol'k'I of :1rt , Thcv ha\'(' full .time :inist~ on the staff io exerutc the de ,1gns. onre th{' concep1s are rho,;;:t:n Rill .irt• t>rinted Shi rts jU))( :l IJilSSIOg" fad " In \tl'"' of lht" ciidencc. thry don 't .1p11C'ar 10 he "The~ :.I \\ ays \\·di be 1n 1·oguc 1n OOl' \lo lly or another," \lil'kclsen said "The.' IAJ!l reflect thc<ittiludos" ·•t)t-coraled shirts are here 10 .. 1:1~: .. Richhurt conlmcnt1-·d "People arc no\ l!!oi con~er\"alt\'f' as thev used to he '' · Grandmother!i nrc lhr only i;:roup :,ccm1nirl) untouched by the trend. ;1s a touple or days of "people v.ntrh1ng " :1t t\10 busy malls proved. Otherwise. C\'ery other member of lhc fanuly ran be ~cen fl>i shini:t :i ml'f.S ~llC or uddfnj:! p little pl7.l37.'t lo their bfur jean~. • ·1 haven 't yet worn one as a statement. -Mark Milroy 'They 're cute . -Lesa King 'They look good. ' -Dave McNab 'They go nice with denims .' -Chuck Johnson 'Someone gave it to me as a joke. -Bonnie Yarde 'No particular reason. -Tim Reckinger ·'They 're comfortable .' -Danny Jacobs as vet. l :1 k~n no :1clion ,\1:ARrttl:\G Even more alarming iS the pre- sence of rJdioactive materi<il on passenger pl<1 nt•s. Kane :.ind Chandler reporl in their book that one out of te n rtights originating in the country car- ries such n1:.iterial in the c urgo bin be lo"' the passenger cabin. Pas<;cngl•rs and night a ttendants ean be l'X 1>0scd to more rtidiation in a ~ingle trip than experts believe to bt' a ~afe m:~ximum for a full year. Particularl.v \•ulnerable arc ~lt'll'ardesse<>, "·ho tog so me 900 hours 1x•r year in the plane cabins. Studit•s found th<1l stew;.irdesscs stationed in .eo • certain cities "·ere prone .to problem pregn ancies -miscarriages a nd birth defects. Jo'reight handlers and crew in these same cities had an abo\·e average in- cidence of leukemia and cancer. One group concerned "'ith these s afety issues is Ste"•ardesses for \Vomen's Rig hts. They 've begun studies of other occupational hazards as well -humidity levels, the ef· fectsofiet lag and soon. \Vhat they disco\"er about keeping themselves safer and healthier in t he air is certain to affect anyone who nies. e BEA ANDERSON, EDITOR Heed This Warning: ' ltMaySaveaLife DEAR 1\r.;"l'\ LA'.\'DE RS \V hcn dolphin~ are kepl in t'aptlvity and no lunger \\"ant to live, they shut off lhcir fJ\I. n oxygen <ind suffocate. Some of 1!11-· t'."tpert s 111 the IJt•hav1nral :-,(•1cnces belit•1·c hcurt ;1\ laf'k'I 11111,\ be a sim ilar n1ethod of "cnr11ng 11 all ," hul or eour~e . 1h1· n10111 ;1(111 11 1., rnut·ll mort· sulJllc Jnd :>iubcon~eiou~ :-011 f<•lh<'r i~ ;1 r';illroarl cngint:'er . \\'hl'n ont• of the n1c11 he-... 3s "·orking 11 ith h11 a {':tr ""illt ._. \\Oman arid ehildrt:'n 111 1t. he re;illy 1\•enl to pieces. II(' kept t:1lk1ng about hO\\' he t·ou!d !.t·e that \\'Oman and lho~c kids, their h1~.icls sticking out of "'indO\\'S while their mother tried to start the car th al \1 as stalled on !he tracks. That l'n,l!inel'r could talk of nothing else for day!. :ind lh!!n he had :1 fat;il heart :itt;1{'k . Uad !.ays he re:illy grit'\t·d h1msclftodc:ith. Pl ca~t'. An n, print this lel!cr. You r<Jn one a fc\\' \\'Ceks ago about ho\\ people try to ra{'e the train. go through signals and lights. and ignore· ;di \l';u·nlnjls. l\nothl'r letter might ..,t·r~c to remind them-as \'OU said . "\\'hen ,I 011 \\"Ill, ~1)1"j \\•jn ti fC\~ 'l('C'Onds \\'hen ~ou lose. you lose ~·our life.. Tl /\I J (~llTEH (IF A BAILHOA IJ 1\lAI\' OEAR 0 1\UGIITf:R: llr rr It ls- ;ind I hope it will seT\'C as a ren1intl 1·r. r)ei\ It A:\:'\ l.ANDl';RS: Thi~ 1:-. the 1·u1H0 11me I h:1\PC "'rilten lo )'OU but 1 his 1 i nl l' I' 1n going to ma\\ the let tl'r. r h:l\'C a S{'rious problcn1. 11 's me- or should I say my rotten. uncontroll_<i· ble temper I narc up O\'er not~in~ and say thtni;!s I rt~rct the minulc't!tc \\Ords a1·e out of my mouth I rccl 11lo11e. ;.u1d lt'11 no "·onder . the \\:iy I treat people. I 'ice m to loik e out m\ meanness on those I IO\'(' most Tht'n they :,ta~ a~·ay Jrom me and l can't hlarnc them. :\obody want~ to be np1lCd to p1eres. I'm still In hi,1.?h school and afraid ol \\hat my rire will IX' like "'hen I go to C'OllcgC>. I want so mu<'h to gi'l along "Ith J>('0 1>lt• bu t I just r11n 't control m y uji!y n1norh Pll'usc Ann, help me. I'll [Ann Landers OJ ~ du\\"hillC\'er you say " -BIG \lOUTI I UE.\R FR IESD: A probl.en\ re· coi:-nizf'd is a problc n1 hair !>Ol\·ed. At leasl you kno\I.' 'A·hat ls >A·tong and )'OU a rc eager to do son1cthing about ll. Thl're's a great deal of anger and hustilil.' lha t needs to come out-but in \\'a~s that y,·on't hurt you or others. I 'i Uggest coun selin!(. \\hen yo u are able lo talk to a pro- (1•ssional-someOne yo u trust-tn a conti nuing basis, you'll find that you >A On 't blo~· up at those you love because .''OU'll ha\·e rid yo ursf'lf of the pent·UP e m otil!ns. Get going-and good luck to you. DEAit Al\'f'\ LA\DERS I want to C'Onlment on the 14-~·ear-o\d boy who h;.id t·ompla1nts about his position·as the ··youngest'' child because I'm one of thos1' !uc ky kids. I am Ji and ha\•e l\10 ~isters ahe{ld or nil' I ca n set• both the fuult s <1nd th£' i;:ood points in my ~i~lcrs . I "·atth ror the ir rhar:l{'teri:>l1t'' u1 m.v~clf I s it bark iind learn frorn thC'1r ex · )Wril'fl('CS I nr 1·er "'orry :ibout teaChC'r~ \\'ho dre;ut having "an~lhcr ont-of the fan1ily " ~t~· si~t ers n1ake a good in1· \lre-.:;lon v.·h('r1:ver they go I am prr. ud to follO\\" them r hopr> el"ery "youngest child " will i:;i 1·(' a thoug_ht to tio\1' lucky he is to ha\e <1 n e-:umple lo follo"' -LAST RUT NOT LEA~I • o•:AR Li\ST: Rf'freshlng to rccef¥t ii ll'll<'r so run of adm iration for.oldt'r ~isters. Thanks for a cheerful little tarrul. \\'hat's prudish? What's OK? If you art>n'I sure. }?lu need some hel1). It's U\'ailable in lhc booklet: "Neckin,:: c1nd Petuna -What Are the l.lmlts?" ~l ail your · request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400. Elgin, Ill. 60120, enclo:s· inf' 50 c:en1~ in coin nnd a lone, stamped. scJ(.addres~ed c:nvclon4:· .. Yw• Con lle!p Tutor or Type? 1'o make an ex tra hour or 114'0 a \\.'eek really roupt, hl•re 1s an opportunH \'to \\.'Ork on a one-to-Ont: basis wi th flandicapped Children 1n a F'ounla1 n V>:al)ey sc hool. 'l'hcse primary grade students are not n:ient<1 lly retarded, but need special speech and reading help. 'f rain1ng "'ill be given before the tutoring bt'gins. Phone 960·33 12 or 530-2370 to vo lun· tee r. AS Pi\RT oJ 11::. .;::.t:curit y system,'' the Corona de l J\Iar 1-fig h Sch.iol library needs volunteers to place scnsin1atic devic es on libr<1ry bodks. The procedure helps the libr:iry prevent the toss or hund reds of dollars 111 books not thcckcd out. Vol unteers fo r this ma nu al tlcxtcr1ly project shouJ.d call 642·0963 or 833-9278 or \'l!iil the Vol un tary Aclio11 Cente r a~ 207 Avocado St., Cosla 1\lcsa. \\'OULD you like an Ol'C<i s1onal ch<1nce to brush up on your ty1>1ng "! The Boys' Club of \\.'estmi nster needs a few hours or help l'very m<inlh in sending out its ma ili ngs. The work m ust be done a l the club, so a votunt~er can have the opportunity to meet some inte resting people "'hile performing this clerical funclion. Call 960-3312or 530·2370. TllE !\t ENTAI~ 11ealth Association in Newport Beach is looking for a volunteer lo do so me grocery shopping. 'fhe activity requires only about an hour and a half each week al the j\lpha Beta market. Call the Voluntary Action Center <.1l 642-0963 to donate yo:.ir ser v 1 ccs. llelp ff>r YfJu Yule Safety Tips Christmas is a time of joy, bu t fu r m<iny it is also a ti me of injury. /!ere <ire some safety poi nts to keep in 1nind \1hcn decorating your hom e for the holidavs · • -che~k tree lights <.1 nd outdoor lights before you u~c them . l.ook for frayed v. ires, loose connections. broken or crt1cked sockets and spots where bare \\Jrc 1s exposed. Any outdoor lights should be weatherproof and clt·arly identified as outdoor lights. Don't try to use indoor li ght:-. outdoor:-.. --'fu illuminate :i metal tree use colored noodlights placed il V.ay from the tree in d spot \\·here children can't touch them . Electric lights u:.ed on <i metal tree arl' ii shock hazard. ·'.'\ever u:-.e 1\·ax e:indles on nr near a tree si nce t his is a \"Cf\' serious fire ha1.<ird. Decorative candles shoulci be kept a1\·ay fro m children <tnd from flammable n1atcrials. . l lsing :-.pun ~l a:-.s .. angel huir" und S!Jr<1 ~··on ;Jr1ifi cia l s nov.· together on :.i tree is a fire hazard. 'J"h1s combination blu·ns raµidly if accidcnt<illy ig· nited . Give Happy Holiday To Your Gift Pets S111re pt.-t5 <ire often g1\·en as Chri:.t n1 as ~1fts. the Califor n ia \'l'lcrinary :\ll'dical Assot:i:1t1on su~· gl'sls the follov.ing lips tu udd to t he joy :.111d ]1)11g li fe of I hcsc an 1 mals I. Dccidl' first l\h:tt size pet you tan actommodatc in vour hou:-.c ur <ipartmenl. Aliow enough room for the ani mal to sleep, e;i!, pl:iy and f•xe reisc. 2. "'Exot1 r :ihimals·· sul'h as monkeys. skunks. moun tatn ('als and rl'ptilcs rarl•ly m:ikc good l>L'ls . 'fhey arc usu:.ll~1 expC'OSl \'l' and dif· ficult to c;;r(' for and ;irC' not recom mended :1s hiiu se pC.!s. 3 \\"h en choo:i1ng hamsters. birds, v.'hll e rals. or othl'r caged pets. hf-'o sur1· to h:.i1·c hou:.1ng and foud tx·forC' ~ ou get the pl·t 1. Even '"free·· fl<'l:-. c·ns! mopt:y Be prc·11<1rl•d for thl· day -t u -day espC'11se:-. of food. ht'allh l':irc and otht'r esscnti:il:-. 5 An_\"" ;1n11nal you hr1n~ intu vour holTI(' ~h11u!d l.>e t horo.ughl~· l'.-.:an11nl'd b,\· :1 1·eterinari;in :ind vacrin:1!· l'~I ;igainst infectious dis· eilSl'S. ti. If \'O ll ch1.10sc <i k1ll1•n or puppy" as a sin. you n1ay Y:ish to h:i\C 1l s11a)'l'd or neutered. 7 llt>:tlth t•are for lll'l:-. \1111 help insurt• a loni: ;ind h<1ppy life This 1n1·ludt::- \H"OPl'r nutr11101i. r1•gu lar . n1ed1cal r .-.:;11n1nat1nn . a \\·:1rm anti ctr .v 11l:1 c1• lo sleep. adequate exerc1~e . :.nd ample fresh drinking v. ;1ll'r. Don"t O\'l•rfeed. 8. Children should learn propPr care :ind rt·~pect for the healt h an<l 1\Cll·being of ani m als a t once. Cruel treat ment usually comes fro m ignoran('t'. l\cep _re· gular schedules for eating and e xercise. and h<i vc flrst-aid inform ation ready for emergencies. Kerr Lid 'Payoff' Deadline llome tanners \\'ho ~uf­ fl'f"l'cl losst>s dttl' to '"Kerr"' c.1nn1nl! lids f;u hn_g to seal ha\·e unti l Saturday. Dec. 1.i . to reques t reimburse- ment 'l'hl' <..'.iliforn1a Dcp;i rt· n11·n1 of Co n:-.urner ,.\ffairs to1!;1\· ;111nounced thal Kerr t;!a:." :\l anuf:u:·tur111g Corp. \1ill pa _\' COtlSU ll1l'f .') for los ~es du(' Lo lids th at fai led to se al. 111cluchng payment for tho• lids th:1l fttil ed and for fnnd !o:-.L <is a result of ~Ul'h failure Tu rt'CC'i\'l' forn1s to re- ~au1 lo:-.Sl'S. rc<1ucsts mu~L he :-.l·nt B\1 DEC. 14 to : l\i'rr <:la:-.s :\l:1nuf11eturi ng Corp .. l'.0 . Box 21, Okl ahoma Ci - ty. OK 73101. A niwun cing I our Open • 1ng Wl;D .. DE C. 11 th ~khit h~/, MANAGING L UZ ZETTABERNARD Hair Design 240 DESIGN PLAZA Suite 220 For f\l)po1ntmen1 640-6023 • • I • . . . . . ' , • ,s,"~'•'•''".,o,,,c,•m::::;""='o·"'"''"''-----DAIL V PILOT II~ • # li•e WUh Care Mrs. Sheldon Smith of s uburb a n G r os se Pointe Farms, Mic h., de monstrates how to use "Love Scat" "'i th h e r m o n t h -o l d daughter , Shelley, after General· l\1otors Corp., is sued warn in g th at babies must be secure- ly strapped into infant car seat to keep rrom lodgi ng their . nec ks . in openings on either ~tde or the in£a nt carrier. Three ow n ers com· pla i ned to G l\1 t hat their babies had been entrapped , but \\•e re [reed witho ut injury. we'°te sprea THAT'S RIGHT .•• WTTH THI PUICHASI Of AMY HIW 01 U$lO CAI .•. YOU AHO YOUI f AMILT CAM IHJOY OMI Of THISI fAIULOUS GlfTS!! •T°""'bl COlOA 1~ •51(11£0 llKOta Pli,.. •WMl'-"M ,fll ... f ... Roootl •-!0"9"0u,. Q.OCll ~AOIO oSal•Oft liOT lllA1 •WM! 11•"11 Sll.lll(T •811C~ rll ngua O~t:"' l'l[AATH •8<.K• '"'llUI T0ASlt:ol QYl>l •Gt"'" lAOlfS W.O.!t H • c;,...,, "'r"s "'"' ,~,. "'""'°"ll<t '<Dt: .. "'"°Pc coe•"'•"e<CA"'1l,,..C 11.'<,.{~·1 ' .. .. __ .., ... Our metamorphosis is a flight into Ille world of elegance! V1~1t our new v11ng and f111d beautiful fashions. gilts, food and the finest merchandise in Orange County. Pamper yourself by shopping at vrond rous new South Coast Plaza . Over 40 of the world"s most distinctive shops arc being linked with all of South Coast P1Jza In the new wing extending to Bultock"s you can di scover Allan Austui, Ama ta's Expresso Cale. B Ashworth Bak Studio·. Brass Boot. . . . .,,, •.. , . . .,,··:·:· ··. .... ," :;. .. ••• ,:.-"• .r. •• .. · .. ·.· •: . . .. / ... ·~ • ,r:!: : ... ·· ... .... -&"f(': . ..· .•.• . .. ... ~ . .... . .. .. . •• ,. •• , •••••• 1r1;-.,../tfr.· •• •• • •• • •• , •••• .. · .-;~ . ..;.;;, :, ·· ... ··' ... · .... . ... ;.~· ... ·· ........... ;.· .:····: .. ·-... ~·::.... .• . . . ·: . • ;: ..... : .• ... ... ': ........ -· --1111!"_,a ' .. . . ,· . ... ·•····• •..• ·~ . . " . ., .. . . r -. ·~ : / I ~l ••• s•::t·'.•.'/.1,,:-• ~ • •• "!....-•• -! ... ,,.. ,:.-.~·.···::f!,:·::~ t -.•.. ·~· .. (·"·;~/........ .. . ... • •• ••• ...... ;-...... .i .. <:"!1 .",;.:.· ~-· .~,-·---~~~:-;::::::~?::::."··.. _.:.-···"·:7' t :· ·t.~ ... .. .4 •• ~ • .. : . .'...s ... . •• ).. ,.-..o: ........ ·• ' ---,, :• . . . . .. . . o ...,..,....-p~ •'-.. ' ,• • ' o I • • • • • • ,0 • .' ,' .,. .. , ., I...: • • . •• ... • f ... ;i.; .. .. •• • • . .. ... -······• ... q... ··" .. •· ....... ·· ...... .................... ........................ .. .. \e.···~,.~:'.::::.:i1r<.;::;-:-=-:: =: .. ··.··:-··:: .. -······ • \ •• :-.I. ,t,,.. .............. . · ........ ,: ...... \ .......... .. • .. ... ' • • • ~ > ·:t r--... ·~ .. .. .. .......... ~.ii 1···· • .. ). •.• • ................. :;>..._ ••• • ••• ......... . ... ~ ... ·• ··.'lo ................. ~· . .... ... . . ~-.... \ ............ .. ·. . .. . "\ '•, , . . . . . . ........ \t ·.'• .... ~"""'···· ~ .. . . • • .. ........ · ·-· ... ........... •:'• ·~ ·. ~ ·. . ·. • • J • ·-.. :··· : . ...... Brentano·s. Chate.:iu Wine .:ind Cheese. Chelsea Row, Ciro, The Clock Con1p.:iny, Coffee Bea n. Company"; Com1ne. Contempo Casuals. Cr1ck~t. ltd., Design Researc h, The Fashion Koop, Florshe1m The Gap, Great Things, J. He rbert Hall. Lynn's Hallmark, Joel's Fashion. Kippy's. le Megas1n. The livery Guy l 1v1ngston. London Shop. Magic Pan. Mu irhead Gallery. Na lural1ze r West. N.:incy Craig, Oshman·s. Page Boy, Plaza Cutlery, Root's Shoes. Salmagund1 Restaur.:int. Toys lnlernat1on.JI. Schaffer & Son Jewelers. Victor Optical Jnd Windsor Stal!on Resta urJ nl. They loin the other 100 fine stores and services on bo th levels from May Company to Sears. • • I WltlfTOI. AT IAN 011\QO FRE'l\WA.'I", COSTA MfM • • . . . . Sunday, Decembe1 8, 1974 l'QHr Horoscope Choral- Pisces Must Be Diplomatic Wo.rk • ~MOIT SUIJECT "BENJI" & "O!GBV"IGI o..~-'"'u'" 1 30""" 5.o IS.," I-I 1 ,)0 "'-"'""ul....,11t1/p...-i11~ lHE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE OAANGE •1i32.fi721 S.A. fAWY (MANCHESTER EX.) G.G. ll'RWY !CITY OR. EX.I "FLESH GOllOOM" "Cl! Y UHCLl" IJll MONDAY By SY O~ ~:\· O'.\IARK . \RIES (:\lareh 21·Apr1 l 19l: Upsets 1n plu11n1ni.: need not be intl'rprett·d as .'.t:tbal·ks. Su r11n~es 11ccur 1n areas of m<1rn;.i ~l', lf'~al <igreenlents, p11rt1H:rsl11ps and pubhc rc!;111 ons, T . .\l'KL'S ( \pnt ~U-:\l..1v ;!U) · 'fhc \~:iv 1:. rlt·arcd 10 renu)\'t IOSJ:im. S1):!n1hr11nl changes oci:ur :ind i,:ould 1n- 'Ol\e.lr<t,.\el. /\cci:nl i .. un "'ork\ health , spc1·1•1\ :-rr\'1res and 1nno' at1ons. ")'ou'll be happier (:t:~tl~I (~lay 21 Jun<• 20 1 1\((;iirs of heart dom1n<.itc -emotions t:ikc O\'f•r and loi:ic could suf(er setback. Accent is o n change, \'ariety, possibility of a Journey. ~I ember or op- posite sex could act in ec- centric manner. C1\:"'\C:ER (.Junt' 21-July 22): Changes occur ~t hon1c b;1se. Someone · "'ant s ~ometh lng of value from you -v•ithout proper com- pensation. Kno'v 1t ana ri.:· fu se to ~ell yourself short. l.EO (July Zl-Aul!. 22l: Ht.•lativc~. U8Ually With Ofl· pu1-.1nJ,! \'IC\\ s, get together and :..ren1 intent on dra"ing you into dispute. fl1air1lr11n strcnJ.!th through hun1or and qu1~·t dignity. VIR(;O (Aug :!J-Scpt. :?2J: 1'1oncy and Si'rvice ne<'d to be analyzed Be sure vou are gctltn){ money's 11urth. 'fen<iency is to !lklp Uct;.nls and 10 he "loose with th~n~t.·" )'our 111tw11un 1'> hn t.1r~et . 1.JHK.'\ !Sept ~3-fk·t :.;21 r, rlc hii:h 11nd you \1·1n ttirougl1 unorthodox moit•:>, prot•t.•durc '> lie indepen - 1lcnt, or1i:1na l. H('fu.;c tn be painted into 1·orni'r. f:'<· press ynursl'lr .ind enlarA1· person:il horizons. S('0KPl4' (Oct. 23-Nov 21): One who aided and taught you may now need a fa\'Or in return. If you givl'. rou <:1lso Will receive by hulldini: bridges of J,!ooch1·ill. \'ou need not be fooli sh. but you ran be {:l'nt'rOUS. Si\C.ITT1\ltl US <Nov. :.!2· l)l't'. 21) '. So1nc friends 1n:iy :.ccn1 inll'lll on "need!· 111g'' ~'OU. Appreciate ract th:il you are not living tn vrovcrbial 1\·ory tower. Ac- cept knoeks and bour1uets \\'ith cquan1m1ty . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19 ): You receive re· cognition -you get credit and cash, too. You face re- lllity an d you know where you stand . Accent is on pre· s1 1g(•, responsibility, pro· m1)!io11 ;.ind successful deal- 111..:~ ,\Ql'ARIUS !Jan. 20-'Fcb. IS/. 'four abihty to eom- niunicatc is enhanced. Your style 1s richer and your ""ords pal'k a \Va!\op . You :ire able to reach more peo- ple as distribution, ad· \'f'rtis1ng and publicity pay d1v1dends . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ~1uch that occurs is "\\·hi spered. '' flfeans there are confidences to be kept. cla'\destine meetings on <.1gcnda. Key is diplomacy, If loday is your birthday you're frank, direct, con· ccrned with justice and rncd1cinc. f~1sCinatcd by t he !healer ;ind h"PPY about Jifc!.tyle adjustments made tlus year. 'Hon1eeomi11g' Patricia Neal and Andrev1 Duggan star as the parents of a large family living in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia during the Depression. in Earl H a mmer's "The f-lom ecomlng." The special. \vhich inspired the .. \Valtons" scri e~. will b~ aired at 8 :30 tonight on Channel 2. Tonight "The Christmas Story," the first major choral work by the young American composer Ron Nelson, will be the featured work by the Golden West Singers at 7:30 o'clock tonight. •SUaFING AU4 FUTIYAL• Tillt W ... Hot MtM Actw/I '.'A WINTER'S TALE" FULL.Ott AUSTlAUAH ALM PLUS :Z DISNEY CLASStCS Perionnuc••: 7:l0 6 t :l O ,..... Directed by Gerald Schroeder, this concert will be prese nted at First~:::::::;:::::::::::::::~ Presbyterian Church, 7702 W est min ster Ave .• \Vestminster. Nelso n's "'ork. \vh1th uses narrator, baritone soloist. organ. brass and tympani. is based on a 17th HELD OVER! century setting or the a.ntiGordotl C hr ist n1a s story by ''HAROLD & J~einrich Schutz. although MAUDE" the music and mood are en-1r ti rely different. Jack Hic:liol- Two contrasting sections Ftry• o...w., not us ually found are insert· "CHINA TOWN" {R) cd into the music -a~~~=======~~ lullaby, ''Slumber Now, Beloved Child," and a sec- tion on the Prophecy of Jere miah, about the rnurder of the children of Bcthlehe1n. Admission is Cree. SINGERS AND . SONGWRITERS! Cal Worth1nglon's Record Producer Looking lor a lew talented people to reoord. Must have desire to-succeed. A "PELHA.M1 ·2-J"{R) y MC IHOEIELLA LllUTY" IRI Opera In Forwn Pop's on a Consolidation Kick Bergin an At Schubert FOR IHTUVIE.W:C• , .lock G. Hin.. £. "11 MAllOW HOUSE" lf'GI 'V ..,, 44/\00'f·DUD" lf'GI 'rhc Cal State t"ulterton Opera Theater performs to· day at the Lyne Opera :\s., sociation Christmas Faire at the Lagun a Beach t'esti \'al of Arts grounds .• "'111 take place in the t·orum 1'heater at l o'clock. By ER~IA BOMBECK "IEMJI" .. DIGIT"IGI ~..i P.oe• 17)(1 10 700 0"' l•<Wl' S..~ I "~'·da r,) I ! 7~ I poured myself a boY.'I of cereal this morning and out dropped the weirdest array or r aisins, flakes, oats, puffs :ind squares l have ever seen. TODAY'S . CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 76 Sand hlll 149 Chalcedony 14 Spicy 95 Cynical look 77 Gym pad 153 Droop 15 Bu!!alo's lake 97 Charged 1 Custom 78 At home 154 Chess piece 16 Museum particle 6 Fauce1s 80 Es1eeJn 155 Golf score : display 98 Legal matter 10 Noggin top 83 Expenst't'e slang 17 Compass 100 Food lish 14 Tantalize fur 157 Exclamatron point 101 first man 19 Take out 86 Narrow . 159 Wicked 18 Respect 102 Tneater ·20 lns1igate inlet 160 Append 19 Doubles section 21 Draft 87 Working 161 Baby 23 Late 103 Aggregate animals power caterp1lla1 J I Philippine 106 Greek 22 S1op 89 Feminine 163 Money uee letter 24 Elevator garmenl manipulator 33 Plura l 108 Agreeable d1rec11on 90 Assisi 166 Al so ending 109 Golfer's club 25 Cozv room 92 University 167 Small fisli 34 Nimbus 110 "Red'' coin 26 Tiber o!ticers 168 Knight's 36 Neither t 13 Helmsman lrrbut.:iry 94 Building title 37 Male cal 115 Damp 27 Prc..pen'.I wings -169 Redact 39 Slaver 119 Aa1ion income 96 Pulverizer 171 Australian 42 Time period 121 Relish 44 Eros 124 Made lrom 46 Decline 125 Reflection 28 Insect egg 99 Man's name marsupial 29 Chinese 100 Swells out 172 Gun: slang patjoda 104 SnowWhite'sl74 Compass 48 Dolt 127 Hebrew letter 30 Perform ftiend point 50 Implores 128 Plural ending 51 June beetle 130 Furtive 53 Hawaiian 132 Pungent vine 134 Printing 55 Gaunt measu(e 32 Night 105 Professional 175 Situated bngt1tness charge below 35 Depression 107 Paradisiacal 177 Act ing 37 Threefold: 111 Big fuss nastily comb.form 11 2 ·····On. 178 French 57 Pronoun 135 Brown kiwi 38 Praise ahead ol 1nf1n1t1ve 40 female 114 Freshest 179 Man's name 58 Rounded roof 137 Transform 59 Russian ruler 138 Jason's shi p ru rr 116 Concerning 181 Indigent 60 Satisfy 140 Illuminate 41 Rent 117 Anger 182 Pokercard 61 Sailors 1<12 Sweethearr 43 Demure 118 Nor sestory 183 Witnessed signal 143 Concealec:I 44 College 120 Radiate 184 Lukewarm 122 Japanese 63 Oalonq \44 Ancien t 65 Cavalry 145 Goll score 45 f1xeCl look coin DOWN sword 146 Blackboards 47 Broadway 123 Assamese sign lnbe 49 foo1wear 125 Sacred 66 Possess111e 14B Soup Knowledge· pronoun 11egetabte ·able one: slang 67 Single 150 Act1ess 51 Bridge image hand 126 Ore refiner 2 Morindin thing Gardner dye 68 Hea11y swells 151 Metalized 52 Kimono 129 Spanish 3 Four-poster 71 Sphere 152 Churct\ sash article .: Account 73 Hypnotic olt1cer 54 ExclamaUon 131 Silence! 56 Smells 133 Tumuli en1r1 slates 154 Wed 5 Cho1rvoicr 75 RacinQ 156 Growing out 57 School 136 French 6 Hide c1rcu1t 158 Rye fungus dance an1c1e lactory 7B tnn u11 hut 161 fibbed 58 Defy 137 A1blike 62 Corpulent part 64 Government 139 L<1m prey 1 Biblical 79 Stocking 162 Jewish month orothcr fabric 164 Fa1her 8 Danger H1 V't'ork unil 165 Green agency 141 Ex11nc1 65 Thoughtful bird 69 Ell1pt1cal 142 Young stern 70 H<1wa11an 145 Red-bellied 9 Pla1torms 82 Performed vegetabl•' !O Sada(:-. 84 Swain 168 Pronoun drrec.t1vn 85 Sidestep 170 Japanese bay 11 Lumoeqack·s 88 Elec1r1cal 173 Po1nl bird 1e1rap1ns too! unit 176 " .• deum · 12 Obt.:i1n 147 Bullet 12 Oversee +1 For11ticat1o n 180 Nc1o's 74 Toad qenus sound 13 ·Lures ll3 lnd1111dua! "s1:i(' ' " II " " II " II II II li • • " ,, " " ~ " • " II 11 100 IOI IOI 1• Ill "' 1• 111 IU II> "' I~ ,. 111 ,. la ,. Bl 1• '" IU ,. ,. "' ,. ,. 1• Ill IQ Ill 1• "' '" "' 1• Ill ,. Ill 1• I" 1• 1• II ,. I" '" Ill '" IU 1• "' Ill '" "' 1• 111 Ir. Ill IU Ill ,. Ill i ., Ill ,. '" u ·" '" SEE AHSWERS Ill CLASSIFIED SECTION "Whatya call this?" t asked one of the kids. ''Frosted, fortified , cracked, Cran bran flakes." AT WIT'S END cure her headache, sv.·ecten her breath, dry up her cold. put her to sleep, make her regular again. or control birth. l can't go on Jiving ~·ith a man y,•ho grafts soaps -together in the soap dish and y,·ho puts <'ake col· Tickets are now available al the Shubert Theatre box- office and by mail for Ingrid Bergman in \V. Somerset 1.1augham's, comedy, "The Constant Wife." ;,The Constant \Vife" opens at the Shubert Theatre on Tues., Jan. 14, 540-5811 MY DOG SPOT PRODUCTIOMS I dropped my spoon and slumped. "Don't tell me. Your father is on his annual crusade to consolidate all the empty boxes cluttering up the cupboards into one box!" oring in old shampoo and pours it into herbal sham· one jar, I think you'll find poo bottles." after pre .opening '".:==========: performances starting Fri., 1- Jan. 10. "RIGllT.'' said my son. the navor rather interest-~------------"'-----!******* ing." "Jr you think the cereal tastes rotten, you should dip into the ice cream. Hefoun'd six cartons, each with a dif- ferent navor. "'ith a spoon· rtll left in each box and put them into one bucket. It looks like someone spit up at Howard Johnson." "Please." I cautioned, "No more." "Not only that, he mi)[ed all the cookies left laying around into one bag and everytime you reach in, it's like Trick or Treat. You don't know i{ you're getting one baked this year or not.'' "I'll speak to him," I said. I found their father in the bathroom trying to siphon a cap of toothpaste into another tube. "I want Lo talk with you,'' l said. "IF IT'S about the jellies being mixed together into "It's not just the jellies," I said, "You 'te becoming paranoid about empty boxes." ''\Vhnl's wrong with that'~" he if,iked. "You're making skeptics out or the ehildren: They don't believe in anything anymore. They grabbed a box marked pretzels off the shelf the other night and sank their teeth into a banana flavored corn chip." "The banana corn chips weren't moving in their box,"hesaid. "That's not the point. You do it with everything. Mother asked -for an aspirin. ( gaye her one or the pills that you mixed together into one bottle." I DIDN'T know if it would P-"<lle< Pn,.. Tonv .... _a.Ny On1111 Cmq ........ 11 ··rHAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON" ., ,,_ ,.,.. ·An •tltOlu•~ly bf•ll-iwaM:l.on"-'""' T•us, Delly P,lof • -1• ..,..i~I rta •-,_ ""~""' OIO"' of 1\1••"11 -1 ll"'Ocl.,.... ..•. SCI!• P'""'flij ""•o•-uo «'<<'l.-Diil Wll~ .t. • -S!;IWon,, ~.•. Tom.1 Tiwlday tllni s..day-1:00 P..._ SPECIAL SUNDAY MUST CLOSE DlC. U MATINEES• 1:00 P.M. <{J~ Jouth Coas t Repert ory •• . "THE GI.MILER" IRI "OPEH SEASOH" . lwt Reynolds in "THE LOHGESTYARD" IRI .. AMERICAN GRAFlnr· "PAPER CHASE" IPGI '•DR. ZHIVAGO" IPGI ••A THOUSAND CLOWMS" "SLEEPER " r~o1 ·''BANANAS" <~GI "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOl/T SEX i•1 "11 HARROW HOUSE" IPGI "GROOVE TUIE" IRI "IHE KLAHSMAM" IRI ."fAKIMG OF PELHAM 1·2·3" IRI "DI. lHIVAGO lrGI "'THI WILD IUHCH" Ill "SOMmMlS A GlU.1 · MOTIOH" CPGI TOllAY ffiAllN THEATRES AT . tl~'.l l -'I 11r 11EEI •DYL fl I lluDt!t !I I L. l ! I \ EXCLUSIVE ORAHGE COUHTY EHGAGEMEHT I I 70 MM. Stl!riophonic SOWtd hity: t.110,.... Wfood .. _,...,.,. 1:00 & 1:00 p.-. S...., & S-W,: 11:10, 4:45, t:OO I I IRVINE UN IVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW .... JACK MICHOLSOM "THE LAST DETAIL" IRI f•ni91qs ""-1,... Cowt. S...., t,.... • WINTER lj)UARTER ENROLLhlj:HT Classn start on Docomber 15, 1974 Admission is ooen to applicants who completed . a minimum of two years of college work with a "C" average. Night and weekend program Is available. LSAT 1s not required for admission. Graduates receive the J.D. or LL.B. degrees and Qualify for !he California Bar Examrnallon. WRITE otl CALL FOR COMPLETE IMFORMATIOM 3400 Irvin• Drivo-Suil• 221 N•wport B•ach. California 92660 P.O. Bai 4307, lnino, Calif. 9266417141 979°0751 l•~••'" ••• "'*"el R~•ll 111 .. 01a ......... ' 11 •• '-''*'" G•••• ,,,, • ., ~ 10 t.111 ................ ......... ...... -..... '1l ll·IM1 k•IO••• ,,_., ... ltOl•t•-~~· 1011 - :~ • . .. a " a s c c ~ a '" s ti J " •• cl c le jc " I SI a - "l'n1 the kind or girl -who's tried everything on· ce," Sa)'S Valerie Perrine, -.·ho plays tt junkie-whore· Lesbian·slri,pper in the film "Lenny." Out afler being wit h her a few minutes. you get the idea she's tried a rew things twice herself. It's mid-afternoon in th~ hotel suite where she's do- ing Interviews for the film , but Valerie Perrine 1i1ives the impression of alv.,ays ~ing on the \'erge of gettinc: into or out or bed. Shl''s wearing a sec-through nightgown with most of the buttons and loops either missing or broken. reveal- ing more than the usuaJ'safe amount of suntanned mo\'ie star cleavage. She's pacing the room barefoot, drinking white wine out of a bottle, trying to answer the ringing phones. ACTUALL \1 , she was a .slripper herself, so at least part of the role of Honey in "Lenny" came naturally. "Strippers are not all v.•hores, though. That's a myth. Most of the girls I knew would rip off their clothes, do a bump and a grind, then go out in the lounge and hustle for chips. I never did that. And I didn't knov.· any girls in the line who put out. You v.•ork so hard there's no time between shows to be a hooker. '") v.·ent to the linivers1ty "DONE IT ALL" Valerie Perri ne • of Arizona for a year, ma· joring in liberal arts. then to the University of Nevada. I wanted to be a psychologist like "/Y brother. v.·ho prac· tices n a hospital in Glens Falls N.Y. Daddy lives in Scottsdale. l\lomm y lt\'es in Ney,· J ersey. It's a perfectly normal family . "f\1o st of the things I played, I '\'e been the re rp yself. honey. "I DID <ill the things lioney did out of expcri· ment. r-;ot because I v.·1:1s a Veg<1s s howgirl. either. r-.tost of the narcotics I tried in Europe. But it's not true that you get addicted by try· Ing things once. All these people putting the fear of God into everybody about heroin is the same thing as the church telling e\'er- ybody they'll go to hell or their noses will turn grt!en If ' they have sex be'rore mar- riage. "That's one of the things l.enny was fighting -the hypocrisy of society. People are always frightened of things they know nothing about. They always told me marijuana was addicti\'e, too, but I've been smoking grass since I was 18 years old and I stopped because it was gi ving m e the munchies and making me sleepy. lt also makes you boring. "I 've heard Honey isn't too bright. 1 didn't identify with her . She was a masochist who v.·ou\d do anything for a man even when he beat her up. I don 't understand that kind of \jo'oman. I ~'as like that i,i,·hen I was a kid, but as you get older you begin to re- alize you can have as many loves as you want, so v.'hy not pick one who is good to you instead of putting up vdth all that sadistic crap." VALERI E has never been married, but she has a lot of guys on the hook. "Each man in my life fulfills a dif- ferent function. Between all of them, I've got the perfect man. Wit and intelligence REX REED in the raw on r.tonday, a good time in bed on Tuesday, career ad- vice on Wednesday, the chauffeured limousine on Thursday, and that's how my week goes." She's never had <in acting lesson . She's just very open and uninhibited. She came out of the line in Las Vegas, a topless dancer al the Lido de Paris, and broke into act- ing by accident. playing Montana Wildh ack, the nude starlet in outer space in Ge o r ge Roy ~lill 's "Slaughterhouse· l-~ive." and butter and grcast'. I 'll f'a t anything. Thal 's v.·hy I don't mind playing Sf'X)' roles, because they like me a little bit more voluptuous on tht' screen. "When I'm not v.·ork1ng. I move around . I just go \lo'here I want to ~o and do what I y,·ant to do. ~1oney is freedom and I 'm free. I don't do a play, because v.·ho wants to do the same thing nioght after night? That v.·ou\d dri\'e me nuts. So far I v.·on 't do TV because there's so much trash on TV th at nothing good has been FRO~t there to .. I..enny," offered to me . .,.,..ithabriefstopbet.,.,•ee nin · "I hate talk s hO\lo'S. the highly -praised but Johnny Ca rson just stares sparsely attended ''.The at my boobs. But .,.,•hen I'm Last American fl ero," and not v.•orking , I can be "Steambath" is her total myself. I don't date stars, I acting trip . She played date in\'estment counselors. trashy broads in all 3nd it la .... 'yers, real es tat e does n't worry her a bit. brokers, star ving artists, "Shov.• me a good role that and a couple of hartenders isn 't tra s hy . Look aJ inAspen. ltfarsha ri:lason in ·cin-"I'm the luckiest person I derella Libert\" or Jane ever met. I guess I'm just a Fonda in 'Klute."· vulnerable tramp. But. I Giles' in Two Concerts "They just aren't turning can't go on being a tramp in out the old Kate Hepburn-the movies. I 'm getting a Bette Davis r o les for saggingchinandl'mtooold women anymore. Men con· to be showing m y boobs all trol the industry and that's the lime. They've offered what they think women are me the life story of Janis like . T he more strides Joplin and the role of the women make, the less men nympho movie star who respect them for it. t don't gets kid naped in 'The Fan FLUTIST Anne Oelner Giies PIANIST Allen Giles CSF Music Faculty Plans Two Concerts l\i usic department racully v.·ill be featured in chamber and orchestra) concerts today through Saturday at Cal State Fullerton. T h e two concerts, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the campus Little Theater, in· elude performances by the ti.!irecourt Trio toda y and the University Sym- Students Sale Work phonic Winds on Wednes- day. The l\1irecourt Trio, resi· dent faculty piano trio, in- cludes Kenneth Goldsmith, violin : Terry King, cello, and John Jensen. piano. Trios by Mendelssohn, Thalberg and Brahms will be performed . The Mirecourt Trio will debut at the Los Angeles l\tusic Center on Dec. 16, and will play in Carnegie llall next February. The University Winds, conducted by Associate Professor Benton Mi nor, will offer "Fanfare After Orange Coast College .,.,•i ll 17th Century Dances for 12 host its annual Christmas Winds" by Cal State faculty student Art Sale. Tuesday composer Donal Mlchalsky. through Thursday, Dec. Other works "On t he pro· 17-19, from 8 am. to 5 p.m. gram include Hindesmith's ui the OCC Student Center ' ' S Y m P h o n t c Lounge. lttetamorphosis on Themes of Carl fttaria von Weber," A multitude or art objecls Concerto for Percussion created by OCC students and Winds" by conlem- .,.,·ill be on sale. Art goods in· porar y co mposer K arel elude prints. paintings, Husa, a set Bach organ ceramics, photography, tra.Jlscriptions and the leather crafts, weaving nnd Stravinsky "Octet fo r Wind je"·elry. Instrument1,'' conducted Twenty percetif of the by graduate studen t commiss ion from the sale of William Cole. think it's terrible. I'll do Cl ub.' I don 't ""'ant to be a A H un tin gto n Beach an}1hing if it's a good part. tramp anymore. but what husband and wife wlll be in The only thing that freaks else is there'.' the spotlight in separate me out is total nudity. I'm "Oh. ""'ell, m<iybcjustone concerts this week. fine as.long as I can keep more junkie ·whore The husband, Allen Giles, my G-string on. but without Lesbian-str~pper won 't hurt. a Golden West College myG-s tring l get nervous. Some of my best friends piano lnatructor, will be the "I don't diet. I eat bread guest so 1 o ist wh en the lii~iiiTrif:f:;liti~iiij~ Oranee Coast Community Symphony Orchestra opens its 14th season today. Giles will perfor m the "Khachaturian Piano Con· certo" with the orchestra at 4 o'clo c k in t he OCC auditofium . ·Titk.ets a r e $1.50 fo r adults and SO cents for children. Anne Deiner Giles is co- principal flutist with the Los Angeles P hilharmonic. She will be featured in the Phil h armonic 's perfo rm an ce of Bach 's "Suite No. 2 in B Minor for Flute and Strings" at the Los Angeles Music Center on Thursday, Friday, and Sunday. Dec. 12, 13and 15. t!Ullll DI 1111111 · RUii Ullin 11111 !11111 · ~llll!TI IUlll llillil lllHllK ·iiil 111111 'rt~. t-40W .. ..... .. ' '•• •DWA"'D• 00 ' ~a": : ~ • (f i : :1 : • ., o• TMl•ATfll •o, : •o ••'" 1•1-;»1oa ''••' I ::.·=:.·.:;.~o::.·.:-!o.:.•:.:·.:~ lllT ll11llJIS ~ LlllllllST YAllll" '" ... "SLITHER" NOW TOGETHER • deligtltf111ty 11fllque 111ttio11 jlict11re ., ............ "''"'-"""""'"" ... _.""""''"""' Ol!n~~ ..... .._..,...:1.,..• "'"'"""·-- WAL TEI M.4.TIHAU "THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN" BEST SHOW YET! ALL NEW! ALL DIFFERENT! Featuring the most sensational talent on ice: Jimmy Crocket!, Jill Shipstad, Judy Mcleod, Atmust Lehmann and Herbert Wiesinger, Tim Wood, Cathy Lee Irwin, Biddy & Baddy, Paul Andre, Don Yontz and Charlene Sharlock, David SuttOn and Mary Church, The Cook Family and more! PERFORMANCES : NITES MATINEES Weds., Dec. 25, 7:00 p.m. "Thurs .. Dec:. 26, 8:00 p.m. •Fri., Dec. 27, S:OO p.m. Sal., Dec. 28, 8:00 p.m. •sun., Dec. 29, 5:30 p.m. •Mon., Dec. 30, 8:00 p.m. • Thurs., Dec. 26, 2:30 p,m. Fri., Dec. 27, 2:30 p.m. • Sat., Dec. 28, 2:30 p.m. Sun., Dec. 29, 1 :30 p.m. •Junior•. 151nd 1,1n011 ''on pertorm~nce1 .e~cept Sit .. nit• ano 1pecl1I Seoul pertormance f11, Dec. 27 -2:30 p.m. Saec Famly Ma11riee Dec. 26 s 1 otf regular pnces TICKETS ON SALE al Convention Cenler, Mutual and Liberty Agencies and . United California Banks In Orang• County. l.l.1ke check 10· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENT fl=! Send to: HOLIDAY ON ICE. An.11111m Conven110t1 C1n11r, 0.pt. B, 100 Wes! K11111a Av1n1,11, An11\eim, C.1h1omla 9280~ EncloHd b ch1ck/M.O. 1n the 1mo1,1nt S '" ADULT tlckell .,, ___ each, anrJ/or JUNIOR tlc~tll 11 S e.1ch tor perto1m1nc1 '" " P.M. Name AdrJ1eu P110n1 "'~ 1111 Zip Pl•••• 1nclo1e 111mp1d, 1.1!1-1ddress1rJ enl'llope lor promp! aervlce ind 1111 rJellYllJ o1' your 1lcket1. THE BO O KMAN ) REV IEWS in the space age m1sadvenh1re! •HOUDAY MJ..TINEES-· .. ·-·- W/IJ:I' lllSNl>Y .... , 1:1'. UOJIIN CUUSl!E.U.S.N. WAIJ'DtSNEY ...... ~ the Bears and I ~ ... ICOU)ll " .... ·~ "'"' --a: "SHAGGY DOG" "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" _..._ "LE SEX Ill SHOP" DAILY PILOT Allt11t111 QUINN . '"'" MASON .. ThefTrial Bill~Jack Sia"·~~ OE\.OAfS T•vt.OA IQl.O L.AUGMl..I .. __ ,_., --~-· i. .... _.,._a..· thf' good s will go toward Tickets for both concerts OCC's Art Guild Fund. 'fhe may be purchased in ad· fund Is used to pay for guest \'ance at the School of the speakers and artists "''ho Arts box office, (714) appear on campus. The re-870-3371 . Further inlorma· -~m~a~;~nd~e~r~o~f~lh~e~co~m~m~;~s~s;~o~n~~li~o~ni;s~a~v~a~H~a~bl=c~b=y~p=h~o~n=•~•=l~~!!!!!l!!i~i!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!!!ili!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!l!~~i!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!;!i!!!~!!~~~,,~~·:~:~::~:·!;7~,-·!·"!l~~~::::::~~~-::,~:~1 ~~~!!~~~!1.!:!::_!-.! .. ~!~!~~:;.!~-!·•~·~ J.!Oes tothc sludt'nts. (714)870·3511. ~ ---~ ' FR OM Fas h ion Is lan d Newport Beach ••v .. ,. .. • , .. STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ' . - .· ' ' ' . . . ' • ' • . 88 DAIL V PILOT Sundav , Decembef8, 1974 Tourists .in Hawaii Want Romance •• . By STAN DELA PLANE l1o"'e\·er, he uncorked the "Dolphin's" cannon More than a mUlion. tourj:1l~ a.)'~ar keep l·fJl \\'aiL.fill<' Pf)inlcd th em_rigbl at the royal palace. In s~(ar (the green rold1ng ~1nd l. drink their pinea p-lft? ~rrered to toss a few sh~lls 1.nto t.he comvound pie JWCe and \Vatch the \Vah1nes Go By. For this is tht to see 1f 1t v.1ould change the social d1rect1on. Land of Romance -guaranteed and advertised by 1'he King changed the law immediately -pre· the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. sumatil\' the surf off Honolulu was soon rull of socially At on e time -when the S.S. Lurline came in directed llawaiian maiden s. every two weeks, there v.•as an official Kisser. ~le met The sailors gave three great "huzzas" for the the boat. Dropped a lei on each lady's ne ck. And he Captain · -nOh , he's a jolJy good rellow!" And gave her a welt.'Ome smooch . another glo rious page wa s written in the hi story of the Then ca.~e t~I?. (}.1rlin es. lhe jets, th e .J UMBO jets Navy. The Off1c1al ~er hJd to retire. ''Lips too tired," * * • he expl<tincd. "The girls Y.'ho come out hC'rc ror v0tcal1ons." a Waikiki hotel SOC'ial director told me. '"do not come out to le<trn the hul a o r the ukulele or to tour Pc<arl Harbor.'' "T~ey co me out here to get a MAN .'' . This makes the lire or the social director interest- ing. And all hotel social directors spend mast or their time planning how to direct people to be soc ial. • • • Mexican Gas Price . Zooms Up MEXICO CITY CVPI) - Despite the recent hurrah over huge new oil dis· coveries. l\lexican drivers face the sudden prospect or payin'g much hig her prices !or gasoline. The man·in·the·street re· action is to ask y.·hy, in the midst or plenty. is the price of gasoline going up? Wit h the proposed 30· cents·per·gallon tax on top grade ruel , the price of pre- mium gasoline \Viii increase next year to nearly SI per gallon. Currenl prices are ;,bout 59 cents a gallon for premium and 41 cents for regular. The explanation. as given to Congress by Treasury Secretary Jose Lopez PortiJlo, ha s severa l aspects. One is that the tax on gas. as "·ell as a Y. ide range of other la xl'S planned ror 1975, y.·ill provide close to S3 billion in revenue . or that amount, about S6~0 million ll.0ould come from the gasoline tax. A1"0TJIER 1s that 1\lcxico apparer\tly wants 10 slow down the consumption of its petroleum no"'. rather than "'ail to put the brakes on , later. The reasqn for slow· l'!jfdown consumption pre· sumably is t\11ofo\d . Lopez Portillo said the oil belongs to future genera· lions as v.·ell as the present generation. "'hich he said ··has no right to use it un · wise!\•." Allhou gh he clid not .specifically say liO, by s\oy.·. ing doy.·n home consump- . lion ~l exico ought to be in a better positi on to export more and thus reap greater monetary income from abroad. Authorit ative but unof· ficial estimates place 1\Iex· •ico's probable tr;1dr defi cit for 1974 at $2.5 billion, an in· rreasc of SI billion O\'Cr 1973. MUSCLE SPASMS \'1 0 \ent. 1n\·o\untar y ('on lrartions or a muscle or g r o up or mu s rles initiate lhe pai nful ladies' 17 jewels. goldlone or 1llvertone nielal ca;se. Mesh bracelet. • Men'• 17 jewels, calender. Goldtone metal case. champagne dl1I. Bracelet ,• Ladies' 17 jewels. goldlone or sllvertone metal case. Tapered bracelet. Men's 17 Jewels, calender. Goldtone metal case, brown dial. Mesh bracelet. • Ladies' 17 jewels, goldtont or sllvertone metal case. Tapered bracelet. Mtn'a 17 jewels, automallc calender. Sllvertone metal case. I M'EWYEARS . IN .PA·RIS EUROPE CAlllTOl.S LONDON. PARIS. ROME. MADRID Dec. 26 O&parture 997. "'~ ... Round Trip Air First Class Hotels Two Weeks 9 'B11si11ess mid 11J/eas11re<"T;;;~;,( i:o ~J.,,,po11 c~nld 0r .. 11 Nt;Wl)OIL bt...,;h. Cdl1fvon .. 192£60 171J)6'0·6111 Ladies' 17 jewels, sllvertone or goldtone metal c11e. Tapered bracelet. Men's automatic, sllvertone metal case. Grey dial. Bracelet. Ladies' 17 Jewels, goldtone metal case. Champagne dial. Men's 17 jewels, day- date. Sllvertone metal case, blue dial. Mesh bracelet. ('ondition of musrle spasms. They ran occur in almost any muscle of the bod)'. ~1ost frequenlly thry occur 1n the bark , neck. stomac h or bladdrr. E\'en the involuntary tvo'itrhing of !he eye lids or facial mu~rll's Is Hssoci:itt'd \l'llh n1usrle spa sm. The Ji ngle or r1ddlr of thei r cause ha s be1>n sol\·M As it has b«>n shov.•n I h:1t thr ma1onty of all musrll• :-pasms are rausl'd bv 1\'~11\'E ROOT PR ESSL!H t~. even thorgh lh l•rr l'a n broth er :1i.:f!t H\'ll l1n f!" fa l•l or s. Injections. muscle relaxants. :ind· trarlion :ire measures "'hu:h El\'t' l(•mporary relief, but contribute hlllr to the correction of the baS1<' r3US<' Charge II or use our Just-For-Jewelry Lay-Away Plan. • or NERVE PRESSURt;, A Chiropra:cti(' examination will get al the truth of the malter and applirallon of spinal adjustment s. 1f neressar)', will permit the correction ·or the ma1 o r i1y of these t-ondit1ons Prompt attt'ntion •n this n1111ter usually brings prompt rt·sults. Dr. Partain, D.C. Mmfllf1lltt 0Mc.H ... n. fastbluff VWloge Center NEWPORT IEACH 640-6410 IUENA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 ta 9:30. Sundays 10 lo 6. ORANGE: City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 9:30 lo 9:30. Sundays 10 ta 6. SANT A ANA: 3900 So. Brislol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 1o10 7. l • • , . . ., I 40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES Tht lights are to be on again at Christmas ' for the annual Forty Miles of Christmas Smilis decorating competition, sponsored by the Oninge C.dunty U.Ost Associo1ion and the Da!IY Pilot . While Federal Energy Office spalcesmen advist there Is to be no ban on night lighted . Christmas displays, they continue to urge conservation of electricity. Hence, judges of the Orange Coast holiday tradition will reword cleverness over use of candepower. Wile, not watts will ·WIN, thi• holiday sea1on. If you thirlc you con brighten the 40-milt "smile" f~I in the coupon below. If you are o mtmber of an organization which -.ild like to serve as an area sponsor -judging neighborhood entrtes for nominotton to the overall competition -check the appropriate box . Deadline for entering is Dec . 11 . Judges will tour the Orange Coast nominees the evenings of Dec . 12 and 13. Winners will be announced shortly before Chri1tmas in the Daily Pilot. And, as in past years, prizes will be awarded for best residential ond commerciat displays. "Christmasville, 197 4" also will be designated. That will be the one place along the Oninge U.Ost that judges .feel best expresses the joy of the holiday season. Join in the fun and help widen Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles. Q Co·SpontorH br ORANGE COUNTY COAST ASSOCIATION .,. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ye1, I wont my home (or bu1ine11, ct.mh, school, etc.) to be judglld in "40 Miles of Chri1tll'ICl1 Smits" compettt9on. ,,,, name and oddm1 of .-Cotertlons I wont tudge1 to Ml ore ~1ted Wow. I undtt1tlnd judging will bt boted en oppwonce of th11 tntry during1venlnghour1onDec.12or 13. -.................................... .. Addre•• ................. ' ................. . Oty ............................ Zip ...... .. Doyphont ................................ .. ht."'°"' ................................. . ltcGI Sj>olfw .............................. .. • ytO, ·-• pot-.......... _,, pleoM MOl'k Cl'I "X" hen O Ind a conte1t offldal wtl contoc:t yau. MAil COUl'Cll TI>. Mlk Strvl:o 0.,1., Doily riol, P.O. lor I 560, C..ta Moo CA 92626 ' 11ntrtea """'' be reclend 11y Dec. tt I DAILY PILOT I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ~ I I .------------------------- • • • Otct""*8. ,,,, O>JlVPllOT I Pirates Can't Handle Griffins' Pas ing,34-17 ByllOWAkDLllANDY otllMD•llr,,_sutl -Even then. the Pirates ~·ere in the And Nanlr:o never ran harder or SAN DIE GO -The passing game with 7:40 Jert to play and the with more determination than he did wfurdry of quarterback Joe Roth score at 20·17 in favor of the Grtfnns. against the Griffins. llis second and eanied the Grossmont College Grit· Grossmont caught the Orange third efforts often broke tackles and fins to the Division II junior college Coast defense in a blitz and Harry 1ave him extra yardage. He Was the . foo(ball championship Saturday night Scott broke into the open on a 73-yard workhorse of the backfield. carrying with a 34·17 victory over a stubborn scafnper to the Pirates four before 17times for 92 yards. Orange Coast College team al San Dave Bienek caught him rrom behind. Tony Accomando injured his left Diego State before6,200fans. Scott went over two plays later to arm early but returned to total 69 Roth's pin-point accuracy put the make it27·17 with 6: 15 left. yards \\'ith Rick Brown picking up 57. Griffins in front early and everytime For OCC 's Mike Nanko, playing his Riddled by injuries -this year , coach Dick Tucker·s OCC Pirates final game for the Pirates along with Orange Coait did an outstanding job m.ade a run at them, he came throµgh the oth er sophomores, it was a against the Griffins with the defensive with another aerial strike. frustrating evening. unit handling everything but the pass· Ex-Cage Great AAU. Was Crooked In the '30s -Piper Gauchos Bag Cage Crown; UCI Wins • Editor's nolt: Tht modern era sports vista is providing entertainment, quality a11d occcsionally con!rouersy on a scale never before allained in the u:orld of athletics. Yet sports o/ days gone /)y also hod great momenls and :liar perJormen1. Today our look al these day s focuses on San Clemente'8 J. Ray Piper. By HOWARD L. HANDY OI "'°Doll, P'ii.I ~ft One thing that stands out in the mind of J. Ray Piper during his playing days in the '30s is cf charge made by the University or Kansas basketball coach, Dr. Forrest C ··Phag" Allen. ··1 still have the complete article from the Kansas City Star of the charge that players all over the U .S "'.'.'rebeingpa1dtoplayba~etball. ''They all made fun of him unti' the University or Kentucky and the Long Island University scandals broke." Piper also cites several instances of unfair aclivities by the AAU dur ing hi s playing career. "On the night of the c ham pionship game in 1935. with the great Bill Stern broadcasting for Going Back IN SPORTS the rirst time a National AA U basketball game on radio, three or W almost didn"l get in the gym. ''Bud Brownin g, J ay Wallenstrom and I were met at the players entrance c~·e were in un- iform ). They asked us for our tickets but ~·e had given them to our wives. They said we could not e nter without the tickets but we told them to try and stop us. They didn't. '"After the final game which we won, the All-American selections were to be announced . They evidently had been made a fter the quarterfinal games. The selection committee held up proceedings for 20 minutes and changed the selec- tion to i nclude my name at forward. .. Ho~·ever. these AAU outcials would not allow it. Chuck Wyatt was a great All-American. but he had done poorly in this tournament -he was v.'ay past his prime. "I swear to you that the crowd was very unhappy about this and Chuck came over to me and offered me the medal he had received and. said. 'I want you to have it, you de· serve it.' .. Of course, I didn't accept it. But it was a great gesture.·· He then takes exception to the placement of his team and that of nearby Globe Oilers in the same f>racket in the AAU cha mpionships in 1936. "We were placed in the same bracket in order to elimin ate one of us so Denver would have a better chance. The AAU was a very J . RAY PIPER crooked bunch of \11calthy politi- cians at that time "I ~·as offered a chance to coctch a team that had been pirated from three other squads v.•hen they fired Gene Jobnson followi ng the 1936 ·Olympics. But I told thcm1.hey had the wrong combination of players -lo win a championship and turned down the job. "l think they v.·ent son1e five years without winning the national championship.·· Piper tabs the Southern Kansas stage Lines, later the Santa Fe Trails System, as the greatest de- fensive teams or all time. ··when I was 46 years of age, I played against some or the top scorers from UCLA and USC as. a member of the La ~labra coaches team. I had no trouble guarding them. During his career. he ~·as also an amateur boxing champion, win - ning golden gloves titles in Oklahoma and Texas in 1931 and 1932. He and his partner placed second in lhe Oklahoma stale ten- nis tournament and he received AIJ; American recognition in basketball five times. As a hobby, he coached girls basketball and took second place in the state tournament in Missouri. He also coached football on the high school level. was athletic director and basketball coach at Kansas City University and will be retiring from teaching at Buena •Park lligh School in June. He plans to relax in San Clemente and perhaps he'll write a book about his mt:moirs aa a player and a coach. By D1'VE ROMANO °' .... Cl•llJ P1..-isut1 John McNeil and Nate Jones came off the bench mid w~y through the seeond half Saturday night to ignite a sluggish Irvine offense and pace the Anteaters to a 98·9S win over Northern Arizona University and the consola- tion title of the eighth annual Kiw anis- Ante'"ater basketball tournament. UC Santa Barbara won the tourney title, downing Loyola. 76-69. After trailing since late in the first half~ UCI tied the score \lrith 8:06 left in the contest when J ones scored on a layup. McNeil then gave the An - teaters a 77-75 lead after coming up with a steal and hitting a jump shot and J ones made it 79-75 when he scored on another layup. The duo saw only limited action in the game. both scoring six points each. but their brief stint in the second half turi.ed the game around for the Anteaters. UCl 's offense started lo roll with about eight minutes left in the tilt, but the Anteaters de fense wasn't strong enough to put the game away. With Kevin Davis and Dave Baker leadinlit the way. UC I was able to stay in front of the Lumberjacks in the late stages or the game, but Arizona closed the gap to 90-87 with 1:20 remaining. Davis, however, sank three free throws, giving UCI a 93·87 edge and putting the game on ice. Both teams were very hot from the fi eld all night with a good number of shots coming from less than 10 feel away. UCI shot 58 percent from the field while the Lumberjacks hit 57 percent. It Was a physical contest with 36 fouls called on Northern Arizona and 22 on UCI. "Tb·e Anteaters scored 28 points from the free throw line Northern Arizona ~ppeared to have co11trol1of the game when it opened a 69·59 lead with 13 minutes lell. But a free throw by Baker. three·point play by Steve Cleveland, a field goal by Ba ke r a nd another buck et by Cleveland closed the gapto69-67. UCSB's Greg Bill was named the· tourney's most va luable player. Others named to the all-toumament team included UCI's Davis, Loyola's Lloyd McM illian and George Weider, UCS B's Don Ford and Northern Arizona's Tom Deberry. uc1"-.1"1 ~ • .. " ... w ' • ' " , ..... ' ' • • ..... • • ' .. """' .. ' • ' " ,.. .. ' ' ' • "'""' ' ' ' • -.. ' ' ' ' -· ' ' • • "'~· ' ' ' " Tot.Ii " • " .. Mlolftlmt: M~...,._,._.5 CHARGERS BATTLE CHICAGO TODAY SAN DI EGO (A P) -The season 1s a disaster. on the fi el d and in the stands, and a rookie quarterback is trying to hold the team together after three losses in a row. The San Diego Chargers are s light· ly favored over the Chicago Bears to· day. though, despite the Bears' 16·13 victory over the New York Giants a week ago. A crowd or 35.000 is expected at the I o'clock kickofr of the National Foot· ball League game. Cold Lakers Fall, 92-88 LA Goes Nearly 12 Minutes Without Scoring PHOENIX CAP l -Charlie Scott with 20 second ha lf points and 2S over· all led the Phoenix Suns to a 92·88 vie· tory over a cold s hooting Los Angeles Lakers in National Basketball As· socialion a ction Saturday night. The teams meet again tonight at the Forum. The Lakers went almost 12 minutes in the game without scoring a point, including four minutes early. in the second quarter and almost eight minute& in the third quarter. On top or that, the Lakers didn't go to the foul line until 41 seconcb left in the third period. The victory 1tves the Suns an 11-14 reeord and 11fts them over Lo$ Angeles and o ut of the Pacitlc Divlslon_cellar. The Lakers are now 1().15. J,uclas Allen led the Lakers with 25 Points , folio.wed by Pat Riley with 23. A 14·foot jumper by Riley at the buzzer enabled the Lakers to deadlock the Suns 24·24 at the enCI of the first quarter. The score was tled aeven tlrnes In lhe quarter and the bl1gest blll1ewu a ah polntl'hoenil ..,, •• Then came the four minute Lakers of the deficiencies of his team. famine. but Allen and Riley along After the session he said. "These with center Elmore Smith. picked up are games that hurt. We were of£ in the slack and the teams left the noo r our rebounding during the first half. tied at44-44. We just. couldn 't get thespark.'' The Suns shot 38 percent from the lte bemoaned lhat the team had to noor in the first half and eight for 10 play Friday night and travel to from the lree throw line. The Lakers · Phoenix Saturday. However, he said. were 48 percent rrom the noor and did "We should be a hie to compensate for notgoto thefoul lineinthefirsthalf. that. We were not aggressive on the Los Angeles coach Bill Sharman boards or on detense." kept his lockerroom doors closed for He praised the v.·ork of Kermit about 10 minutes a fter the game as he Washington who he said '"did some used' the blackboard to point to some good things." Washington'httd six r e· bound1In14 minutes. "I'd 1ikt to use him more but he's Title to Galindez been hurt," Sharman said. "He's a good prospect. Has great hustle and determination, but he made some bad shots." -BUENOS AIRES -ArJentina's Victor Galindez won the vacant World Box.ins Association light heavyweight title Saturday night when Len Hutchins of Detroit was unable to come out for the 13th round. Galindez, 26, took the crown vacated when Bob Foster retired after deleauna Argent1ne's Jorge Ahumada July 18. Hutchins and Galindez were both movtng alowly In the lul rew rounds. • 1.0SAlllOflll•I ~I .. t '· H..-alft11 Ml. inlilfl• t·I u, All9tl 11 I~ 1S, lllltW 11 1.1 JJ,. (a.I-IM II. L..mr I M tt, w~ ,_..., r.i•ti'Ol·1'-'"01"1x lt'u Erk._ • ._. 11, f'wrv • H 14. • .,,... ' t·r " M*fli.ml I M 11, l<ett MM 2S, 11.,. Andtt. J , .. It. Wiii'-1 Ml, • .,,.,..,. i 1·11, Tot .. 1JJ1•1t. i..tA.,...in M 2CI " , ...... ~I! ft ,.,.,.....,.. ,.......wl: M_, 1.t•I ....... ! .._._,.IMll,"'-11 JI. TtotlWlkat '-It.: L•$ A.1'19tlft, Mlnllll i.11-t•••ll. A.:S..U • . .. for their final TD. ··-• M • u ln1 accural'!y or Roth, cltarly one or tlilhlight of the dri\•e wars a ?.1ark ...... -" .. ' •• the fin est quarterback prospects on ....... • • • ••• Stewart to Nanko swing pass that in· -' " • IH the junior college front. ........ ' • • ••• Down 13-0 late tn the second period. eluded a rorward rumble for 15 yard!i ·-· ~ no • ., "'"Ith Accomando recovering. The play f'AllllllO OCC called on WOQdy Tressler lO kick .. " ... ... ... a 45·yard field goal with two seconds was good for 39 yards. Pete Brown -" • ' "' •N went tn rrom the one and Stewart ran GiliMf lJATtlflCS lert inthehalf. O<C °' Orange Coast posted the only score for a two.point conversion to make it " ' 20-17. flr~t •""""' tu•ll!"9 • • or the third quarter on a 69-yard drive k .... ,.Nn fi•~tct-f\"-IMl~+ftQ ' • with R\c k Brown going over from tti e Or ..... Coa•I • J • t -U flrH-$ptft•ll•'$ " " 1l 11 11-ll ~~r~:~:~:;ft • '" ~· one. ..,._, • llUJMING y oltOi 1><1•\lllO "' "' Arter Roth threw his third TD pass o ..... c.n1 'l"olt0$10il .. " of the game early in the fourth •• " .. '" -r••0•9"tlned "' ... A((9'fl-" " ' .., 1"1,1.,:hffv., • .,. 001ol•ft<t .... "' quarter. the Pirates marched 76 yard., _ .. " ~ ••• '9Mttlttlych ~~,111ed •·• .... ORANGE COAST'S.MIKE NANKO IS HEMMED IN BY A HORDE OF GROSSMONT PLAYERS. Dallas Belts Cleveland; Vikings Win DALLAS <A P ) -Qua rterback Roger Staubach s hook of£ the boo· birds and rifled three touchdown passes Saturday to keep the Dallas Co:w.bo5'."S' National Football .League playo£f hopes nickering with a 41 -17 victory over the Cleveland Browns. Dallas is now 8-5 with longshot hopes at a National Conference wild card berth. The Cowboys' only chance is to dcreal Oakland next Saturday and hope that the Washington Redskins drop their final two games, ~fonday night against Los Angeles and next Sunday against Chicago. The Joss dropped Cleveland's re· cord to 4·9, the worst in the club's storied football history and only the second time they have ever finished below .500. It also assured them oC a last-place finish -their first ever - in the American Conference Centra l Division. Staubach, booed after he failed to mQve DaJlas on its second possession in the nationally televised game, silenced his critics with successive OOmbs of 35 and 43 yards to Golden Richards in a 68-seeond s pan of the (irst quarter. It gave Dallas a 14·0 lead and the Cowboys never trailed. Both times Richards worked his way into the clear behind Cleveland's defensive back Van Green. · Knocked out of the Washington game last Thanksgiving and replaced by rookie Clint Longley, who led Dall'lls to a story-book victory, Staubacb finished his ~·ork with a "2·yard scoring pass to tight end Bill y Joe Du Pree in Dallas' 21-point third period. O•born S parkles BLOO MI NGTON, Minn. -Running back Dave Osborn scored on Tuns of 10 and three yards to lead the playoff. bound ~finnesota Vikings to a 23-10 National Football League victory over Atlanta Saturday. Osborn, 10-year veteran from Can- do, N.D .. who says he thrives on cold weather .. pounded out 93 yards in 23 carrtea an_d cau1ht six passes for 39 yards In the natlonally·televised eon- teslplayed in near·fr eeting weather. Minnesota, 9·4 and the central Division champion in the National Conference, moved to a 1--0lead late ln the nrst period v.·hen Osborn bunt through four Atlanta tacklers to score from tho to.yard tine. On the following kickorf, Atlanta, 2·11 , drove 64 yards in el,;ht plays. ty· ing the score when Art Maione went over ten tackJe from the one. Minnesota grabbed the lead for ·l ood in the 11econd quarter on Fred Cox'sZl·yard fi eld aoal. • Sports in Brief Kings Defeat flames; Bruins, USC Romp 1NGLEWOOD -Whitey Widing Sl'!Ored t wo goals and added two as- sists and J\.1ik e Murphy added two . more. goals as the Lo6 Angeles Kings stretched their unbeaten string to seven games with a 6-2 victory over the Atlanta Flames Saturday night. Widing got the Kings or£ to a 1-0 lead midway in the first period on a 40-£ool slap shot and Butch Goring·s unassist- ed goal three minutes later gave the Kings a 2·0 advantage in the National Hockey League game. riturphy scored the first of his two markers at 42 seconds or the second period on a Los Angeles power play. Atlanta got its first goal against the Kings' Rogie Vachon at 1:55 when Eric Vail took a pass. from Larry Romanchych on a break-away to beal Vachon in close. Troja11s C'oa~t LOS ANGELES -John Lambert scored a career hi ,::h 29 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead tenth- ranked Southern Cal to a convincing 102-82 victory over Utah Saturday night. The 6-foot-10 senior center hit II of 18 rrom the noor and 7 or 9 from the free throw line. His previous high was 28 points against Houston in 1973. Southern Cal, 3·0. went over the 100 mark for the third time this year. Utah trailed by as many at 30 points. 80-50. mid~·ay through the second hair berore Southern Cal coach Bob Boyd began clearing his bench. Bruin• Breeze LOS ANGEi.ES -Second - ranked UCL1\ scored its 69th straif!ht home court ,·ictory Saturday ni~ht TV Sport s 10 a.m. 121 -N•"'L FOOT· BALl. -The \)ctroit Lion!'i meet the Bengals at Cincinnat1 "s Rl\'erfront Stadium. £4) -The Ruf£alo Bills take on the J ets at Sh<'a Stadium 1n New ''iork. I p.m. '"' l"heOakland Raiders mL'<'I the C'h1c rs at Arrowhead Stadium 1n Knn~::is City. 1 JO p 1n 12) -NB,\ ,BASKET81\LL -1'h<' Kans;is City·Omaha Kini;:s \'S. th e Piston!'i at Dl'!lro1t '.!.Cobo Aren1t. 4 pn1 . 171 -COLLEGE f'OOTllt\LL '74 -lhghlf~hts of S<'l!'.octed ~a mes played O\'t'r lhc weekend • beating Oklahoma State 82·51 as fou r Bruins scored in double figures. The Bruin triumph al Pauley Pavilion· extended the·tongest home· court winning streak in the nation. Cal State (Long Beach) had its home win~ ning streak ended at 77 games earlier this week. , Marques Johnson and Jim Spillane or UCLA led all scorers "'ith 13 points each and the Bruins also got 11 points from Dave l'lfeyers <:ind IO from WilbertO\indc. The Bruins took a halftime lead or 46-26 with a pair of scoring surges, one of 9-1 and th e other 184 against the turnoverpronc Cowboys. MalaneSlar• Ofi.fAHA, Neb. -Former Fountain Valley High Star Dan !'ltalane dropped in three straight baskets as Santa Clara moved to a 70-63 lead and held on to defeat North Texas State. 79-77, in the consolation game of the Creighton Classic Saturday nig ht. The Mean Green moved up to 77-70 and almost tied it when Malane, u freshman, committed a turnover but Joe Pride missed a layup Oirilh'20 sttonds left as Santa Clara took con- trol to the gun. Vester Robinson scored 2S for Santa Clara and ~1alane13. St....,art in f'inals LA JOLLA -Hugh Sle"''art or Newport Beach and Ed Kauder or Beverly Hills advanced to the finals or the flialional senior hardcourt tennis rhampionships ~·ith scmirinal ~·ins Saturday. Ste~'art defeated Del Syl\•ia of Knoxville. Tenn .. 4-6. 6-2. 6-1. Kauder held off Peter Bccroft of Los Angeles 6··1,6-7, 7-5. Borg in f'b1als ADELAJ DE -Top-seeded Swedish champion Bjorn Borg blasted his way into the South Australian lawn tennis singles final Saturday with a 6-4, 6..f victory over Australian Colin Dibley. O n ny Parun of New Zealand crushed Russia ·s Alex P.lctrevelli 6-3 6-4 lri another men's singles match. ' • In ~·omtn's action, Evonne Goolagong of Australla beal Dianne F'romholz of Australia, 4-6, 6-'7, &-l, and Olga P.1oroto\•a or Russia beat K~uko Sawamatsu of Japan, 1-S, 6-4. SorrerChaMJts ST. LOUIS -Kennelh 11lodigwe scortd 28 seconds Into lhc rourt.h ovtr· time pl'riod to lift 1-loward University to a 2·1 victor~· O\'t'r drrending cham. pion St. Louis Un1vl'rs1ty In the NCAA Division 1 soccer championshJp game Saturdily. - • C°4 DAILY PIL01 CI1ecki11g e"age Results (OLLeGI ..... , UCU It Olli"""'• Slf!o IT UK It:!, UtMl I) \toi-H,C•11lorn10 •I ... Oor1!1010S1 t-1,UCO•••••I """"! Souold ... 801•• Sit lo 11 CNl.t Slolo II. "" w.o Pt< II<( IO WOUll"O~.,. Stoto to. Stoll lo /1 s.n .ION Slolo It. Go111ogo •l Ar11..,t I I. ~II 0•090 51010,. U$1' ... Hor•M• Sloto .,.i VSIUJ.2, .._••• UC ll!-tl4o U. w11111,.r 10 "lt"t 11, Mt nl<I ll'tclll< If (ti ~J (~01 .. , S•C•ornoftlOSI U w.11-1tl,S..,.!1lou1S1 11 Mt0Wl5T lollt~ 11, Toft.,.1-10 -· 0-•, il'rlftC OIOOI 14 Wll(IMltiM,1 .... •itoto ... lr<lltml lOfolol I), W•'9'1! SI. 11 DiH<oll IH, Hllh-cltle I J o.,-IS,(lfo<lfM\tU IXt •tt•l M Ci..ci-.tl ll,$.t.J-11,IM.IA Oli~tO. *"' Ct •ill<'\a 14 .,_, '1, IC..,lilt ttll K_St. .... Ttlttl Toc111l l .... 11.lttlSllttU """-"".,_lot ..... , .... "-•ft.1-•k O.VWl ..... Ofolo Stttt IO $0UTMWIST f!ll~tl, "-'11"" 8t•lhl II _,,.Ctt111111M..Hou11on11 Altf't<UJ&.ltlctU ... ,.., U. Yu·9111I• C""'rn-111111 TCU 111,0Uo-oCily llJ410ll OrOI 1100.r\IM, Too11Aa.1r<1U !OT J •OCIUI' CMcw-SIOtttJ, 0.n•••ll 1.itlh SllM II, Pt< Ilk I J -IM•k t SI.If, Ntw lllo.,coJ' F,_Sllllll,~t .. -11 w,_l"tll, CMPf'\111 it wlc"ll• SL IO, evu •• • CIF Water Polo Cha1nps Oilers In 64-55 Triumph By ROGER CARLSON Of .. DoHr Plitt IUll' iiuntington Beach High 's Oilers came through with· deadly accuracy at the free throw line and rrom outside the perimeter or Lowell's zone in the fourth quarter Saturday night to best the Patriots, 64-55, at Fountain Valley High in non-league basketball. Bogged down by too many turnovers and no firepower inside, the Oilers or coach Elmer Combs bounced back with a 44 -point second half lo offset a isix.point second period that isaw Lowell's Freeway League represen· tatives burn the Oilers con- sistently with 6-5 Don Hoffman doing most of the damage. Hoffman scored 21 points and generally controlled both ends of the court in re· bounds. FV Blows Lead La Habra Trips Barons, 49-46 By DONALD KEY Ottlill DIHJl'llot l llff Fountain Valley High's Barons lost a nine-point fourth quarter lead as La Habra's Highlanders came back to post a 49-46 non· league basketball victory at Fountain Valley Saturday night. The Barons, who hadn 't exactly burned the nets through three quarters in gaining a 38·31 lead, lost it all when they missed their last 10 shots from the field. Coach Dave Brown 's Barons had moved into a 44 -JS lead with S:S4 lo 10 after Mark PtfitChell had scored on a pair or free throws and John Lodesteln hit ,an eight·foot bank shot. But then the roof caved in . Chris Dennis and Jack Hale hit from outside. then Ted Whittington got inside to cut the margin to .f-4-41 . to give La Habra a 47·46 lead. Fountain Valley went for one shot, but the 16-foot at- tempt was off target and La Habra got the rebound with five seconds left and mo- ments later Tim Wedel put it out or reach "'ith two rree throws. Fountain Valley attacked ~·ith a zone press most or the game, in l ddition to its zo ne, but Rohde, at 6-10 was the only Barons player able to r ebound "'Ith La Habra, which countered with 6-6 Glen Whittington. Aslcfe from ~ROhde, the Barons presented what amounts to a n •II-guard of· fense. Fountain Valley, now 1-1, enters the San Clemente In· vitational Tuesday in a 6 :30 test against Pacifica. 11\lller flekNr L.,_MI~ Vol- MltcN ll ·-·- ....... .., .... ,1.1 .. . ' . ' ' ' • ' . .. ' • • • ' ' . . ' &AST 'lllitltYlf'lllllt ... YLllOllO•t IO --c.llf'ltl'O..Ht r•o••M ~YI-ft, L°"9 lllt ... IA Coach Clifr Hoope r 's Corona d el Mar Sea Kings won the Century League and CIF 4-A water polo championships . Kneeling (fro m left)-Jack Lorenz, Alan Launer , Frank Browne. Dean Heck, Dave Smith. Standing-Jeff Wherry, Scott Marino, ~1ichael Palmer. Ma rk Watson, Dan P enningtoT\. Despite the Oilers' woes and the antics of Hoffman. Lowell could not gain better than a six·point edge during the first three periods and by the time the fourth quarter rolled around it was tied at 42. Lodestein h it a free throw, but the llighlanders came back with a bucket and two free throws to tie it at45 with 2:37 left. Dave Rohde hit a free throw for Fountain Valley, but Dale hit from 22 feet out .. ~ .. ...... • • 16 u "-... OllOftln • ' " " • • 11 ,, ' 11-419 It II I 1-.. .. ~. , •• 51. "9!••111 '-r1v....i1 6J. Nt•Y ,..i ,,.,.111<1lK"1l,A11t1ln ll'ttf~ "-11. Ft lrtlOl<d61 ---IJ.ltll0itt l11-W1 \l"l'•-fl. Arrny H """""JS, Clft11t •S l'W~ IS. S.1111 Mill W ...... ..... Cil'llNSI. 111, \l"lf9INI It ......... "-........ .,. ....... ,J l'i.nM .. , UNC•Olt rlotll 11 Mll1MM1...,ia, Ted11' Bulldogs Top Artists, 66-53 And with 5:30 to go it was ti ed at ·4s. Then the Oilers struck it rich al the free throw line as Paul Finchamp and Phil Dunkleburger , a couple of juniors. each hit a pair or free throws to give Hunt- ington Beach a S2-48ed"ge. Rustlers, Gauchos Notch Hoop Wins C-1911, "-IOC.Mlfl St. 51 W ... ~Its, c;..o, We ... l1>111at1' .....,., .... -.il1e•11 11..--a.i,llk""*"" --1( ... 1..clyJo, Al'lltMoUU 1...-.... i..... ..... , '#1111-6 Mt'1' U , C.11..,_I II AllM~.,. l .C.rolln•M lOUllM6M•1tTS , ... , ..... , Onf'l'l•,Ouciut~ II !c~rnl'loMlli1>f """"St. •• ~Ill 1t (COl'IO!ellonl --M•Cl116k MllMUrl Ill, lllh1. 5111t If IC1'1rn-_.. .. c:-.... ,..,.. ........ 1c ..... 111iollJ SWI Oe•ll Ci.oHIC Atl""'I II. IJ, Nobr•1IO 61 ICl>t rn--· Clll W... ILi) 11. ,,.,..,qno 1' V ........ 11111,IQllMel .,.,.,..,..111 It, ~. UUnoh 11 !C llf l'l'I--· c .. ..., ... c,.uk UTEll'M, Crol9fl""''J lc11frn,.....,..1>I *IO CIOr• "· ~ •. l oo. 51. n l<Cl<'Wll•· ,., BV ED BURGART Of ... D1llr PUii: Slttl Those big, bad Pasadena lligh Bulldogs were hardly barking in the first half against the Laguna Beach Artists Saturday night. But they came out growl· ing mad i n the third quarter, outscored the startled Artists, 22--4, and went on to post a surprising- ly close 66·53 non·league basketball victory at Laguna Beach Hi_gh. Pasadena, a 4-A power, turned the ball over 10 times in the first half as the Artists scrapped and re- bounded their way to a 3()..28 deficit. "And Laguna Beach did a beautiful job on the of· fensi ve boards,'' said Pasadena coach George T e r zian . ''They were al~·ays in the right posi- tion ." Except for the thi id quarter. "We s tarted playing beyond our pace," said Artists' coach Jerry Fair. "But that's the difference between an outstanding team like Pasadena and a team that isn't quite there.'' The Artists were there for one half and continually fought back in the late stages. Sophomore center Ben Bacon and senior rorward Mickey Allen kept" the Artists close with their strong offensive rebound- ing. And Bacon was effec. live on short shots. "Once Bacon learns a couple of other moves, he 's going to be in'vincible," said Fair. Pasadena showed its true ltlGN SCHOOL ""'yoM, 1'11119r10fl u l!I ~ff, l'OClll>lll U L-.. "" WllWl'I .... M•ono110Jt llW1CM1"lomho1 SO, Soni• An• Voll•'>" JUM1011 COLL&G& ,. .... , ....... 11(. Mt. s.n An1 ... 1o Y , c111tt11 n Ullll .. tcll ... UCLA J Y IJ U Ho,_ ff. Ctl ll'OI, C5LOI JY SI loointfAllltl, LA S.O..t1>.,.1UIA ,.,._,..,. , ........ , MV, Tritons, Dolphins Roll Past Cage Rivals ll1vo••••• 71, ll lo wondo 10 (<~•"'· -!-1>1pl Gol-Wo1I 71, llloo•Pl fk II (\IM•d) ~tolNcl M. Plerct 11 ((on.o11!+onl lllonlltMI T..,,,.., l1k1r111110 IS, l'ulllrton It 1tnorn. .....,,Ip! WI-II N!lh n. 50 Mt11U lc..,,IOll!iol>J •••ll•Y ti, toutnwo1torn It I ITnJ (ll•111lo11r"'' "'""""' U , ~Mt MOlll<o 11 (<.....,_ -1•1 l"I LA SI, ll1r11ow I! ltftlrdJ ~II. C:.rrW.1~111111111 Alllll ..... Ylll9J T-1 ~ot6~, Wttl LA II (C~lrnpo°""'J•! "•-• '1. Cony..,,tJ !l~lroJ u 1101i.,u, Mt. s ... J .. 11110 11111itt11m, Pro Scores It•-• &otlotNll Au•ltij111 Wollolngl"" "· e>e1ro11" NowYO"I 170, PIM"t!•n• 11! 1'1111-tpllit 111, ·~ll••o 111 .......... n. LOI Anqtlfltl GoolOtnStt !t 1ll, S.11t1t-. A-W111t111111NllA1-..- llllH-\Ji.~1101* llJ ICl!llUCIY 11t, SI LOUii 101 "le• Yor~. !Ol, Yl•tllllt fl o.n .. r IJ1, lllompl'lli llMI l/l•ft 111, S.nol.nlDlllO IOI 1t1U... .. Hocto1 Loi ... ,.y 11l•••Ck"' •. I( lh\11 c "' 1 O.ltoll J. ,..,...,,,. l !11~ l -.1,.01 S, PIUUlw•Oft 1 NY "'"'90•1 I , CllotogO O SI. Louhe, Wtl/OlllQ!CHI ~ L•A110tl91t, ol.tl•ftlt J Sou th Coa s t League schools Mission Viejo .. San Clemente and Dana flills notched bas ket ball vic- tories in non·leaguc action Saturday night. Ptfi ssion Viejo lli gh's Dlablos led rrom the open· ing minute to post a 38·31 'decis16n o:vt'r hos-1 Garden Grove. San Clemente's Tritons, mean~·hile , ran away from Brethren in the third quarter to notch a 60 ·37 ~in on the loser's court. And Dana Hills topped visiting Savanna, 68·65. The Diablos O\'ercame a distinct height disadvan- 1ag e to defeat Ga rd e n Grove. Coach Pal Roberts' crew went to their passing game and hit well over the ArJ(onauts' zone. Dean Egertson led l\li s- sion Viejo with 10 poings whlle David Zogg came off • the bench to score nine, seven in the third quarter. M e anwhile, Sa n Clemente, held only a 22-16 edge a:t halftime. but Stan Def.1aggio's Tritons got their running game going after the intermission and r aced to their second str aight win. San Clemente guards J eff Dens more and Dave Taylor got their team in motion in the third period. Densmore hit four fi eld goals whil e Taylor canned a trio of two-- pointers and three free· throws as the Tritons took a <12·27 lead. Steve Ripple and Henry f.fikie~·icz led a late surge for coach Tony Stillson 's Dana Hills Dolphins. Ripple hit a pair or free throws "-'ith JO seconds to go to clinc h i t a fter J e ff P aulson had scored a bucket just second s before. ·---· s.twyor "' -· -TDl.111 MIUIM Vlei. C•I " . ' . ' ' . ' • • . ' ' ' 1J 11 k -., Gol•rtl•• MIHIOllYlt)O 11 • GI•.., OfOVt • t •N-"-Ml•1t•K1 Wlliet\o -tclltl!ed """ TOIOlt O•Ultll1' CMI " . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' 21 11 k °" llJ ON,,.,I • ' ' .. • .. ' • • ' • • I IO -• 10 1 -l 1 • • ' • ' • • • .. " " ,. ' • • • 16 16 It Aelorrn111 H1!1morl ·-TOlllS lt 12 1S ' • ' • • ' ' ,. ' k .. o•rCW•rt<lrt S... Cl9fl'IOllt• IJ 10 8u1hrtn • 11 ' ' " • ' " .. " ' ' ' • Sunset League Co°Cha111 ps Co3ch Gordon J?itzcl's Edison Jt1~h C h:ir~cr~ s hC1rC'd the Sunset J..caguc c..·ross country litlc \.I.Ith l~oar:i i l;orom lefl} Ch.1rli~ \\1alc7,ak, John , llogan. Jeff Blount. Dave Smythe. Carl Sekera , ;Ja ul Tomas ic, F'itzel Not pictureet is Colin ~1cConncll. • quality 1n the third quarter, as guard Terry Wilson scored eight or his 14 points. Forward Donald Towns. the Bulldogs ' best player, had \0 1n the quarter and 12 overall. The Bulldogs com- mitted 16 turnovers, but on- ly one in the third quarter. The winners went back to their outside game and junior Perry Harbin and Finchamp each connected from 20 fe et to give the Oilers some breathing room. Paul Gassmann added a six-root shot inside the lane and connected again rrom MOORPARK -Golden WeSt and Saddleback col- leges c•me away with im· presslve victories in the final day or the Moorpark basketball tournament. here, Saturday. .._ .. .... "'M ..... .... .... _ LitWI• aotcll {U I " . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • 16 feet and the Oilers were ! home free with a 60-53 lead u and only 1 :37 remaining. GWC's RusUers captured third place honors with a 76-72 victory over Moorpark, while Sad· d.leback sizzled in a 86-67 win over Plei'ce for the con- solation title. : : : wi~h·~:in .1r~os~1~x~f~i~~~ Golden West, now with a 4· 1 record, won its game with 1:55 left in the game when Jack Kelch, after a nifty pass from Dale Parker, hit a shot and was fouled. He made the rree throw. giving the Rustlers• 71-68lead . MtCullo ·-· u 111 ;. ~ ly from outside. "-''°"'"'" The Oiler! were never 1• " ?• 1t-M able to effectively penetrate 11 1' ' •s-u the Lowell 2·3 zone but Pirates In 82-81 Setback Chris Jackson hil'a jump shot from the corner y.'ith 23 seconds left in overtime to give the Nevada (Las Vegas) JV an 82-81 win over Orange Coast College Satur- day night in a basketball game at Orange Coast. Jackson 's shot, his only points or the night, spoiled a gallant comeback by the Pirates who were behind 49.30 at halftime. Behind the corner shoo ting of Steve r.tanker and Mark Adams, OCC battled back only to Jose in overtime. The Rebels took a 78-76 lead in the overtime. but Coast scored the next five points for a 81 -78' advantage with 1:50 left. Las Vegas, however. scored the next four points for the win. Manker had given Orange Coast a 78-77 lead early in the overtime on a short jumper and free throw, but the Pirates cou1dn 't hold ofr Las Vegas. Manker paced Orange Coast with 29 points whlle Adams had 26 (or the losers. Dave Walsh contributed 10, but it was Manker and Adams who kept Orange Coast in the game as no other Coast player was able to score in double figures. Of .... t .11t(t \I " • • • AOomi " ' ,. Clli!lflt " • ' ........ ' • ' .. ,_ ' • ' • -·· " ' ' " Wl!tl'I ' • ' " Ml"'"""' ' • • ·-· ' • T.-;•or • • • foi.tt " ' " " Mtlfllltlt: lllO•Ht , tt-• ......... llllOll -11·11 the nifty outside work or Harbin, Dunkleburger, Fin- champ and Gass mann pro- ved more than enough to compensate. Huntington Beach hit 27 or S4 from the field (50 per- cent). but was only three- for -15 in the second period. Then with I : 18 to go Keith Stowers put it away for coach Dick Stricklin's Rustlers with a l<l·foot jumper, making the score 73-68. MW111"91M lfflt. ("'I • • ' ' ' ' l'llKl'llm• OUMloburttr ~ ' ' ' ' Guard Jay Johnson had .., one of his better games, gel· " • ti ng 13 points and 9 re· """ -,_ • • " 0 bounds. Kelch also had 9 re~ " • bounds and led the Rustlers • ""' ' .. ~ TM1t1 • • ' 11 10 ' ' ' " in scoring with 17 points. = And Bob Beal had 8 U · S<-•1ou~ Hu1111,.1o1111oocft 1' ' n Z:.-+1 ~· 11 11 "11 U-» sists for Golden West. Meanwhile, Saddleback Vanguards Dealt 107-66 Cage Loss <Special to the Dally Pilot) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - A tired Southern California College basketball team gave rugged Youngstown State College a tough battle for the first half, then wilted after the intermission in absorbing a 107 ·66 defeat, here, Saturday night. The loss ended a three· game trip to the~East and Midwest for the Van11uards. Coach Paul Peak's Vanguards trailed by only a <10-36 margin at the in- termission , but leading scorer Ted Bergerson fouled out with 15 minutes to go and David Barron followed with JO minutes left. And with Ken Kile sitting ·in the dressing room with a rib injury and Doug.,Posey Wd.IPll .. ,_ ... .. _ "''- 5.C:.I C1I• 166) • • . ' ' ' . ' • ,.. 1 M1111... 0 0 ,...., 0 0 • • ' • ' Totoll 16 U ,. ........ :.,. ............ ........ • " " ' • • • nursing a bad cold, the Vanguards had little chance agai nst the Penquins. Youngstown State, coached for the past 31 years by Dom Roselli, was led by 6-8 freshman center Jeff Covington, who collett- ed 19 points and 13 re· bounds. Covi ngton is from Washington, D.C . "He's the best center I've seen this season,'' Peak told the Dally Pilot. Basketball si.uled from the field in rol l- ing to its thifd victory in five games. Coac h Roy Stevens' Gauchos jumped to a 42.25 lead over the Brahmas and never looked back. Saddleback's Dave Maze led the Gauchos with 33 pointa, a high for the year. Maze controlled the of- fensive boards , gettina many or his points on tipinis. ~ ... ,,., ..... • ~ •• J • .......... J l ::.'" ! ....... 14 ' • ' ' .. " " • .... . ' -'-'" • J ' • -. ' T.tol• llll• ' • N1IN9o:-.......Ct:Oil ....... _'"' ... ~ . ' --'*' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . ... """ -' ' . ' . ' T9"'!1 )3 10 21 Mlff'll-: Gol .. 11·Wt1t,-.at. • " " ' " " • ' • Tourneys Slated Area prep basketball tea ms continue on the to urnam ent tra il in December with the Garden Grove, La Quinta .Los Amigos. Laguna Beach and Anaheim lloliday festival setups on tap. ........ c;.r.,1 Tw,,,,., T.._n'll•r 1Dtc.1U •:U--<OnlJltoftVI ikfnlly ~U!I , t-ES!ond• "' Gt•!ll'll C.•••• ~.WI' COtc. 111 I ·os-l ..... '141Y 'I Iott rs 1-fl••nsdoy'1 w111 ..... ~ ArlK l111"1t1t1e,.1l ltv....., T.....,..oy 10..:. 111 ti LtOiolrolO 1-SlddltbO<~ VI SA Ytllty t ::IO-LI "'""""•I LI Oul"I• llMwMI, I Ooc. 121 11 l o1 A"""" Dlfll Hllli '" llo!W C.r1n•f Lii Mllllkt n JV VS LOIAltllfO• l~•tMllfwni.y T"""'' IDM .111 J:lO-SocldleOOC.I •1 Wolnwt S-Slerr• Yltl• vs 81'91hrtn 1::D-'r•llllll11 •s L°'1111' kech ....._.. ••• V1 C.11,.n """"'"'' IDotc. llt t :Jl).-.fitlr1!9Ut ¥1 Orllorl• S-U OJl ..... Y1U11h•or•hr 6:JI>-Nori" lltkt•illll<I ~l Gll110I~ t-fstll"lllll •I Oof\a Hiiis A111WMHto1 .... 1•ot11 .... ....... ,f0K.HlllAH ....... Hl9fl 4-Gl-vsDo•rttr J :lO-Yl-11 Vi l(oJelll 1-Edi-n 1'!111<ho ol.lt rni1" 1:))-Mlyfolr vsAn11>el"' ,,,..,..y (Oft, \ti II L .... t 1'flt• t...(),•"'11 •1 llK Allot i:llO-Gttlr ¥1 Servile 1-S...-... rtt •1 Fou111ti11 Yoll1y l :»-Eillll<ll•I LDO•t ,,,..,..1 10.C. ltl 11 M•tllllflt M~ •-E•ctli! .. VI Wt1ttr11 ,, .... [I Tore ., HV11Untl011 .... " 1-LM 1"l1nfll01 ., l'oolft!U l :JO-Ylllt ll'•rt: ...,,,.,,,..111 ,,,......, (Dec. ltl 1tCy""'"' .. •-K9ftllOdr•1Hon" c111 1 • .,11,.1 S:lli)-N.ltor CHl•I (II Hlt h 1-0r!~ V1 Ntfi l •JO-S....ft, Hlllt •I (JO'•" "' Hornets Nab JC Polo Title FoJl(!rton College won the state J C water polo cham- pionship Saturday while Golden West topped rival Oranee Coast ror the con· solation title al Cypress Colle1e. Fullerton 's Hornets rolled to 1 15·9 victory over De ·Ania in the title garne, after dtstroylnf San Mateo, l0-3, in a 1emlf1nal tilt. Colden West's Rustlers routed the Pir•tes. IJ ·S, get- ling even ror two earlier losses to OCC this season. Jn other 1ame1, San Mateo downed San. Jose, U·lO. for third place and Oiablo Valley dumptd Long Beaeh, 6-5. ror the 7th spot. lf\ an earlier semifinal game, De Anza trimmed San Jose, 6·~. -Golden We st 's derense was lhe factor in the victory ove.r the Pirates. OCC was held tb just 11 shots in the came and only four in the opening half. • • The Rustlers put it away in the second quarter, out- scoring OCC, 5·0, for a 7·2 halftime bulge. Two coats by Keith Colton and Don Caskey and a sin11le score by Ken Kin1 d id the damage In the second quarter. Caskay w11 named to the all-tournament team with OCC'1 Pat Moorhouse a:ain· Ing honorable mention . Fullerton's Tim Freeman was selected the most valuable pl ayer. All -America honon:Wen1 to OCC's Doug Frantorii ano Pito o rhou s e and th e Rustlers' X:.lng . It was the second straight state title ror the Hornets and th e third In a row for the South Coast Conrerence- OCC having nabbed the crown In 1971. 1c-•ro.on.n Or" ..... Clltl J f t 1-I ~WH~ t i 1 )-II 0r...,. c:..11 tc:orl..-0.1"911 r. ~lh I,~ 1,'Mlkl!llH I; o.ldtll'Wltt • ..,. ~11111,C.P.tYl,l(lnt 1,11•11 . I I ,For Saturday Alafilitos Results L.-.... ,,. ........ " ... "'191 •-ll lftt MW,..Y l flllT IACI :. .-·,~. l ,_..._ c.llf, trM. c111m1no. '"""' tJGC*. Fk U• N' t1Jot>I lt~U :Ill,• 11.GD f.IO flk"tl.t'wlMVltl 11.IO 1 • .0 Oll<•-KnlOfll 11.JO T!--Jt,•t se • ...,., J•. lj:lu ... Al'lllt, ~-,...., Llnlt ""°"'· felr LM D•nlllY. T.i11·1 GI .. Sl:(ltchtd -P1t'1 0.....,, "'-'15-ln1 8oy, '1<11k.,..11, Oo• M.c••rT•Oln U lq,,,:19). Fkllt N', trl"'I & S.l'IC•i. '--:.PtldSlll. llCOMO IACI _ ... ,, .... S -llldl & uP· (l1tlmlrig. P1trt11l<IOO. Ilg.Jedd N PfQI 1.<IO 1,40 •.oo 16.00 ,,. l'l ... UI Cti.tt J W1rd Mtln' S.1\0n T. Mur""y •• Ti,,.._:!O.tJ Al• """ -w.,,.r Htw, 1..,....ino Wt!(~. (~Ill••, Cht l111d "tcktl, Sit Dkkl. 1"5':rll(IMI TlUIDll&Cl-? y11ro1d1. Al~ ""'""UXIO. Quldl Mi(lly Mor rl1 J'"' I-<-C.•6o•• (IU-4dllr ••• lf.'lO •.• ... S,. ••• Al1<1111.,. -ft•J Oello.l•n .. , c;,...,,.·. Gii, NltlUl lrw1i, lroct• Cl11r .. , Jltt Olcl "°"'· hUtft,MISIPlllY P IUtl. Ny ..... TLi,o""" TL--11.11 ••• Al.• lllM -l!.1111 V1~tt, "•'-"Joi.k l , ~ illltfltOll•~. Ntkrtlent• Nlfl" •AC• --ft rd~)"" oldt. .................. UJOI. 1tatyT1m1MN J, ....... J.JIO '-GoYlf\,tcilk J."l(~1rd1 II.ti I.• lll•IC..0-Hlf!I llA .. lr I.• , __ .. ., Al• illtn -TDP T""C. •""'-Mt, 1• ..... , I H•wl II, Mt~y M-1, J tl'1 JtttQIM, Wln'1 .. r, krt«'-'f-81t<••<tlMr. 11 tnOlo ..... , r .. ,, Ml'40 a. •Go YMPtcLlk, Pti<1"4Jl.1'0. HYlffTM •AC• -UO ,., ... ) \'<'., IM .. & wp. P11r1t $11,00ll·tMell. TIW 1_.......1, "lllfll lot T l lpl\am l,M "-t!.,.fll'l.,,H II t1"11 Tl-'9Tlll"l'l(I! J W"~" T~11.1~ •• •• , . ... ••• AIM 11 ... -11..0f llt-•t , """' Go l".u O-..r, Pl.....,., 81v, ,_,.. ''" ... IMIUn111, ewm1 \fo111, ,...k••tcP>tl. ..... TM •ACI' -UOy1ro1.l l't'lf- o..i1111,.,.. Pl.lrM 11i.oo. ¥0QflMlultn 111.1111• SJ.00 ~·l~Pffll J W1td lt-Slrlp J t•t• .. • 11.....-11.ff • Sunday, December 8, t97• OAll. V P1LOT CJ P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE t-1(,lf10U\ 111\ll'llES) f l("T1 HOVl l\l)lNl!IS ltAMEITATEMf:Nf MA"'l\lAflMf:ltT "Tnt IOll0••"9 Pt<tOI'\ 111 <IOo"O "'"''""' , ... ,0110•"1'19 "''"'" ,, 1100"0~''""'1 '' SUN011,N(f TlllA OINC. COMPAN~, 1120 .. ' (0111 Hwf . l..•Q1tn• 8'1<1>, C...11/tr"'• Al..1C<A PLAlA (()MP41'(•. 11172 H· ~ .... 11111<1 s~<ff • , ...... ~ (l<llOtFlo•fllolO \)I' I ClllTfA10N 0EUf;L0PMENT, IN• )It•• SlfSCf , ~-,..n. •H 'Nll>Oll, i..tun' c. I t •h•O•"·• Coro • .,. Gent<tl p,,,. .... &.tt:h,C11uor'"" ')t }l 11'11 l•Yl~t l h !I., !.u•lf•. l YIHtl, Cl<ilOtl>lf Mic""' r1,,11.,, (g.nt••I •9'MI, ti• .... ..... r ...... L•O\ltll 8ttC~. c ... 1or .... tl:WI MAURER DEYl!:LOPMENT COM· '~" ""''""" 11 (Olld<K1IO b1 ... Ill· PAN Y, t (1<1lorn11 (otp., .. C.......tl Ptr1• O•••~L -, !d1 QYl •I SI., Sol<ll 2!n, -11'1'1 Mo<lllt! v a'"'" ilff(ft, c: ... , .,~ Thll •It lemen\ ,.,, I< ltd wllll 0''4 c:-itr l "OMfl Ot lt (OIWWI, t •t'-11 Ptrl· C+"l< OI 0 •1119" Ctun1, Oii HO .. ...tiet U . ~ .. ""' '" G•"'*· M<\'!On Vie10, ltl•. C.••torh••t?•IS ·-· T••I °"""'"' <I (Oftdll(ted llJ I ..,..,., Pvblllht<I O••~~ Cot•• Ctoly Pllol, Ho11 ,..,lnt"~•P ''""'°'II, 1', •nil QecemOlt• 1,I, 1'14 UJJ•/4 , ...,..,.,, D. (Olyln r~ .. 11110m•"• ,.., t11td '"'"'IN c;o.,,nly PUBLIC NOTICE Cle'• o• 0 •11>e11 Coul>t' on ,... ..... "" n. 1911, ·-Undt • ... 11•0~111 0111 1tt 1~1 Ctm. Pvbll•ntd O••"OI '-' o ... , Pr•ot. ~.1 ... (mp!oyMtnl ""Ttl!l'linl Act °"''"'°'' 1,1. 1}, 11. 1'1• .. 11)1• lf/ 191) Tr.t Dltcif<lmtnt t f Ltbot '* Ill -" •n t l1te111on tt S4.l,t:M ,...,, fllle IU OlK•t!'-•1hinds,11 bit inCtf11(W'f .... It "" P"'Mfl\ P<ll'l''"'' '"'°"°" u. llul PUBLIC NOTICE l"rlMt ~. lllt 0••"91t eo..>iy,,,,... .... Com1nlu lon COCMC). f ICTIT •OUS IUSINIESJ rno O••~•• Co<1nlf M•n-r COfo>· NAME srATl!MINt 1n1.-1.., h Wk011l••tllno to IN Or- T"" IOllO••ntlQ I>'•_, •I 00.llO ouwnr..1 •• C....r, SE JI to "rvt 11111 ptrll<•PM1> lnt11 f!W ~tore , Wt.im • .,.ltr Mfl!, 1¥e>I"''~' On·Joll '••lnl"O P••o••m •I 1 '"' ol >let,(~'"'""' 111.... n•t• tNIYIU•n Lt!I (1nc I C•"j0" S,U,J:M, '"' S4.l,):M II •~Pl>l• ...... urv tt:ltl"'"Y trtm Fii(" Y••• HH, TIU• 111 OIK f?" ... Cc•potthon •m• °"" .... ' ~It .. !, tlonilry lul>d" t llK•l•<I to tl'llt ... .., "*"' Wl)!mo~•l..,, Ct l <tot"'t t1tl.I VIit l'Olllont+ O"l<t to lh1 O<f"Olt ~ Th,, ""'"''"'' I> COl>dUC\td 0., • (O•• ~· (OMmln ltn 10 .. , .. totlltf!IM• peo'ftoon Ito lrt lftlnt '"llhln llM pr ly tit -tor. Tiii• i"" 8LUIE .,....., rTE PNOUSI llllE)L TO ,_ "'S4.l,J:rt •Ill .,1 .. '"' ""61 ""'*tot O•••l<IM IC•nQ, lh" v•••'• P«•9• 1m 10 M. 1».l:it BIG CANYON WINNERS - Ma rge Eva ns (Jefl) was the president's cup wi nner at Big Canyon Country Club with Maxine Poyas (second rrom Je(t) second . Other winners crro m left) in- cluded Edna McHugh, 1'oni Olipha nt and Pat Burlingham. k<itl<.--\liYf \jlllt, &Ill'.•"'°"""'' c.cu.·scnlit'!, N•~• •••et. ~lltH •11ict-11011rd .. J.,..c;o!Ol & YS1.CllO!rnl"9. PurM l)OOO. °""90Gtl JI 11,dflr 10,.0 j.DO S.MI _.clno K Cl•<ltM •.DO l .DO fll'IJ Gr-J W••d •.DO AIMillM1-JH11 ... c ............... tba.r. llob, 0. Ot Yi ... lroll11 8tfb Ill, FltSI Sll"ll ..IOflSr-. y...., lltltl!JI, Scr'1(JMod -FIMll' Flofll, EtllOkt~ LM V....,,. Girl, kli.'1 \ll.O-. U lucMI t-1111-M IHltfl I.~ o....,• lllfN'tU, PtlclMJJ,00. • P••l•Oltnl TJllt G•111I MocHl!(f!lon mty bl ........... T~•$ 1tttemenr ••• llltd w111> llW C"""h lnM l 11 IJlltO••"tlt Counl'I' M_, C-.. Cltfk • 0 ••1>tt """'' M No..,m11e1 1nhl!tn lrom • 1.m ... S 11.m. fl tD O'l'k 11,1914. Ctt<tlt Or!"' W••I, \Intl Allf, Ct. tJ"1. '"' ••1• -toct 11Mr1te1 n1•• <1nU1 i p.m.J.._,, t , Pyb111ntd 0••"" Conl 0..1, Pii ot. 1'1~ lo (OM ...... !, jH'OYld ... II• l>Cllkl ol t ... -...... 11, JI. -°"'""°'' 1, I. ltl• •1j,f./ ""Uon"' com,,,..1>1 "'' -" ~.,... ,.1 .. ., Wrestling Women's Golf Vista Results T~• P• Altl Jt.,. -Dor'llof'I l't lllto, """"'1•1 P,.....ltti, $11 &Ind, Lil· it. Go Fllttl. HokrtlCIWI Pl"M IACI -HO Jtrdt. l'f'UfOIO!tt. -.c111ml"'1.~MSUOO. OUpe I . Sltrr J W1rd lf.IO 1.JO 4 .• Moll~'1 CM rt" K 1-<111 11.00 ) .• MINTll ltACI -UO ,1ro1. J,-Ollll ll uP. CJ1ltnl .... P-$19DO. Coltnk J Wt•O U.IO l.IO l .tO Mr, L_,. O K111tl'll U,lO 1.00 o.tt; N DIM' K Htrt S.00 ..., .. """ -Ttrrlble n111,, Co<rls ~!Ir 1&¥, Oltl'I l-8Kl., 8trleo llacut, Nl"' Tr...._ F....,Uy A.l'lt!r , 9,.,.,.. aid. SCrtlCMod -flun 810flbf lh.n, Tl>i<el PUBLIC NOTICE Vlltnl:OOp.~OitceMbtrl'Cl,I •.IBotft-ll· 19nftG!illct l oll"l""ll""lo -...cl ••Ul•ncom,,,..nl1 m•v bl 1u-fttdlt'Mt • IJ.T, Ctpit(lf •t IM lboYt ~ ..... I WIUltm J . 1-<1'1191n, A(!\no AUIH1nt. J119lonll Director, Aeg+on Ill: & lC, GolOtn Gtlt A••""' !P.O. 8o• ll10:.!, "' ... For Area COftONA Of:L MAit SIX WAY •4•SIT¥ TOURl'lll,MflOT, Si.""i"O•: 1. (oront Oe l Mar Ct.OJ, l MlllH11n U-11; J. f 1>11nl•ln ll•ll•t IJ.H, ~ Mlulon \jlfjo 11·11: s. LOI A!111l O·ll,. ~l>o41fmllo• !G.~I. c.n-. .. 1 Mt t ltf! CU ) L• Allol ~u (LAl <let. Ml••ion, 1.0. Wl)-5(1wf (Cl Ge<. RO<:J<lg~l.'-1. l1'-!lltrr1to, \LA) die. 8uf• ... l. l.._fllcMnond ICJ won llY IOrl•ll. •?J--(tl<M•• CL4 fdlc. Crosson, OJ.J ID-l.M CLA f <Mc. 01y, S-G. l»-Oobb\!C I won ti" lorf1it. 1U--kftl1ttilr !Cl plnl'li!d 81,..,1, ?·ll. lW-+i1enitotl•1> ICJ d•c. Mtrfln, J.I. lU-C..My CC) plMtd l-<1trtit0f',0·311. 11s-Ktm.t>11 (C) pinftK1W11_,, o·n. ltl-T1K•1tr CC) pln~ed Cltrke, l'lt "YY.-lx"" IC! plnfttd CM1ln, l :<l, C.W-.. lfolt, l:Mt lt) Mh ... Vltlf ~Siitlellltt (MVI plnl>td MlMion,O:tJ, l+D-5'owt (C) OK. GttU!Jn, S.0. 11t-tllf• I Cl <Mc. f1 01u!lo, 1.0. UO-lllt-((lot<;,MO<rll" .0, 111-C•OUOll CC) d-lc. Stnil1n, S i . lll)-01y ((J OK. Franstn, •-ll l»-OcOl:o1 !CI <Mc. Dr •Pt-r. ~·I, 10-Sl:nieClll• (CJ plnnltd 1-+!nlo!Ww,).• 1Sl-Knlj!•n CC) <M<. Eli•nt•. 4-ll ' 1U-<1My ()pln.....:tMummer1,0 11. 1'1-Mtrwin l"'Vl "-<. Ktmble,3-J. •t1-Tuc•..-IC:J aec. Cnt••ll<1,~. H..,.-1 • ., CC) dK. llukS!fll•, 1·1. C...•1 MM-141) UZI "fMlotAlfn>i'°' ts.-MIJt)on !Cl dt<. Ot•le1, l·l. ICO-S.Wt (()di<. KHI•, i-1, 111-a ..... tC) P!ntlfd M<ComD,0 .... 120-l(ffh!CRA )pl.......,lllcnmona,o 11. 121-<:rlll-. tCl o.c. e1nc1tt•, J.f. ID-Kl'IO•on '""' plnntd 01y, 1:4'1, 1»-:-oatib.s IC) dltc. Ht''"'· 1--0. lU-Sl:hlebllr !Cl plnfttd K•ttr•tN.a.01, 1!4-H.chlgifn CCI dtc. Simoni, HMt. lU-C..MY I() dtt. O.brm-. f.1. 115-fCitmblt (() Ole. Pi.•t•, l-1. l't\-llK•., ICI pl......, Wier, 2::13 ~'IY--1-ICI Pl-Plc•trlna,l .U. C...Mt ..... ,Utl 111lMllllU. K-W ... CM) f111>tlfd Mlw Jon.0:1t. 10)-Sowt !Cl OK.Gon.1•1•1,f.J. 111-luflt IC! .i-won1.o:•. 1)0.....l)'E(~llH (Ml ot<:. fll<~mond,l-<I. IJl-<:""son IC I a.(. Piiis, J.) •. , .. Jinlln IM) oec. Oty, 1.0. 1._:botios CC) OK. Powell, )·l. IU-Sl:ni.tier ICI di<. ~!Ml, 1.0. 1~''"'°"' IMlckt . Ht<nl9'""J.l. l U-C.MY (C) PlnnltdMllU J, l:H. Ot--IC1mblt CC)"-<· Plt<wn, 11·2. 1'1-TIK•er ((I pl...,..;t H111n,O:ll. Hwy.-1-<l•M ICl ...,.,., forte II. ~. Y1ll1r 111) Cltl Mlulool Vle)t fS.-$pell,.kt (M\j} ot<;. Lumpi<lns, 1.0, 10>-Sll,.•tll IFVl<M<. Geru1vn, J.I. 111-l'lost.tllo IMVI <:Jet . 8ell, 11-1. 120-Morr<M IMVl<Mc.C~•w,4--0 111-s...u.,. IMYI <le<. cn1m~•1. ~. lJ>-EllO'l lfYl OK. Fren .. n, J--0 1--1.0WM (F\j)<le<. 01a119r, >-lo 14S-4rr1orolMI l fY ) plnn.-d Hin""'"'· J:XI IU-M•r-· (l'Y)d-lt . Ell1n11.1H1. lU-#Clnlosll (F\j) G•c. Mtm"""'1,t-1, ll~rwin IMYldlc. G11ti1i111c~.~. 111-Slwllt< fl'Y I !It<. Cntstlkt,l-1. H..,.-" .... lltll1 IMY) <let. K<lhn1, •.O. MiM.1111 VIII• (UI Un MHllUll .,_.,,0"111 lMI Otc. S11111n~•. 1-l. 10S-Gon111e1 CM) di<. Gtrulyn. S.1. !11-ill-111 (MY) ot<;. Won9, 1.0, 1»-Monow (MY)"-<· O'E<tll01,4-0. Ul-s.<l!ltn (MY l Oii> ..... Plltl, ?:11. 1D-Frtl\Mft IMYJ tied JVJl•n,4-4, ,._Powell CMI plntlltd Dr1per,1:,.. H t-Simi fMl plnl'li!d 1-+l1>1h1w.1·11. 1Sol-G•.,,..., !Ml dee. IE!<tn!e,t-l ~My !M f plnrnld M•Mmerl.I o. 11s---Mtrwln CM\j )"-C. Pl•rtOl','-J. ltl_.,.\1111 !M) de<, Chew!••. 1.0. Hwy.-Jlulo1\1U1 fM\j) won by 1<><1'11, Mllllitn VMlo (XI) (JI) LnAltn fl-k>ollnkt IMVl df(, G1ss. t-0. !US-l'loctrltutl lLA) dfc. Gtrut~n.~. 1n-Serr110 CL Al ot<:. flotul!o.1.J. 120-Nlor•.,.. !Miil ,...,, b• !o•l•ll, u1-s. .. 111n fM\j) d+<;. c11de•1.1.o. 1D-L .. ILA )OK. l'rtnwn,I·! 131-0•tl>'r (MY ) .. on1>y forfeit, l•l-8trr••• (LA) 0<<.1-<lnsnt•. 10.l 1w_....,1rtlt1 U..4 1 plnnt!I Elltnlf, I ll lil--Mtm,,,..<I tMYl dtc. 1-+1rr•1<M,Ml. lls--#olerwln (MYf plflnltd Wllll>r'l,O:fft. ltl-0.Mlk• (M\jf Cloe. Cllr~•. J--0. li•,.-<1111!1> fLAJ "-<. Ru•1t1ll1,i-J w.1111•11 (1') (1') F1t•111fl11Vt11tr &.Ati.. ltll CHI ••~clltAi..Nf.H ,_ .. Ill Vtlley UI) 116) LnAl"'1 ••••111• V1lltJ UOI CUI "•~t•t Aftfl\llK Football Results MATIOlfAL PQOTIAl.L·LEA~UI #lln.....oi.U,Alllflll IQ 0.lllt~l,(ltY•ltM 11 MAIA PLAY0,1'5 Ol~blol! I St..,11111111 Mtnclt•-S .. 11Jl, fltn 1 TunAlol 11, Ct mertll S~•t1 lt Dl••....,.11 c •• ..,,...,~ 1•UtL1111Wr1n U. Mh"'"'' VllleJO NCAAPl..AJ 0Pfl Dl~ltltn II itmlll•ll6 Or111ll•ltll "IC• l1twl DJ!lor1t,.'9, Ht.,tdt !Ltl Y't>fl) II ,.._ ..... Clrltrll Mk hlO•" S~, Loullltnt T Kl! 14 Olvl .... 111 C••"''*".._ ,,_Alollt•I ...... (Anlrtl 1 .. t J.O, Uhtw I OTNlll•OWLI ""''" ... ' (llOllll<'d 1, WUlllfl'I ... nft r IGvlllO'l'f1 .......... victory llKl!JN II ,,... 11111111M, 1ML ,. • .... k ....... Gf'lll'll!ll,. 11, 1111111Ctroll~111111 Ar&IM8 .. I ~•flltl It, l.1t10tl$1'1 I ~·~Clfflk '1lirlClfA&.M 11, Nowt rlfl) JCPl..AVOPl'S OhrhlM I C ... lflplfll'*P. .... tl...A N, WIJtM CC It oi~11111111 c ... m'""'llllp ~~.Or•notC"'ll O w...c111 .. n nc• ,.,.._1UltKHt•1UJ f'ICTITIOUS IUSll'IE'1 Fr-lsc;o, C.111. t-1 1'1 NAMI! T4Tl!MENT I P1t1>111~1<1 0••~0• Colt Delly 1>11 •• -.8MIWl>O.J lli•"· \ S I OK•Mbt</ I.' 1'1• 4'1n ·H Alain I• t OS . ·"':..,:'='."'° __ ,._,_-__ '_'_'_'_·"_"_..-__ ·_'_'_"_ET"'~:~=~"~ ;::;.1 :~·1 :::~::1 r~ B~.IC NOTICE I• Ant . Ct . 91704 PUBLIC NOTICE ,...lllltm Aoler. 1330 Tl>•Y•' ,.., , Lo• Not•<• •i l>e<eoi gl>tM l"-l lr.t un'"""'" 1---------------4P'>Q<lt1. Ct. 'll01• JO! (tl•l<;rno t lrY.r>t po-~ 10 con•l<t;<I, For Coastal Area Th('y are down to the Jlwlary Beeman also tied at semifinals of the women's 37. president's cup tournament In C flight, it was Nel atE!Nigucl CountryClub. Hughes first with 32lh, In the presidents flight, followed by Beverly Rimel Ronnie Blair defeated (34)andatiebetweenMary Eileen Schuhmann, 5·and·3, Dickin son and Lee in quarterfinal action. Leensvaarlat35. Other results included. Bolr Duffer Hardison was the bie DeP\anque over Nancy D flight winner with 30, Thompson, S.and-4: Helen followed by Kay Johnson \Villard defeating Peg (341h:), Anne Ward (36\fz), llerten. l·up; and Dorothy Lucille Patterson (37) and Ni do wi nning by default Lois Werner (38). from Lorraine Impey. In a stroke play event, In the vice presidents Biba Shinn was the y,•inner night. Agnes Gouin defeat-in A and B fli ghts with a net ed Wanda Christiansen, 4-score of 75. Rosalee Hart and·3: Dorothy Levy topped was second with 76 , Maude Weideeian, 4-and·Jt-CoHowed-by-·ha·Rue-Ha-r· and Pat Ifversen defeated ri son (71) and Winnie Millie Johnson, 3·and·2. Weber (78). J ean Le Bon finished with In the C and D combined 27 to "''in A flight in a least flight, Wilma Shively had a putts tou rnament, followed 106 for gross honors, Mary by Ann \!/right and Ann Teel Dickinson won net with 80 at 31 . Tied at 32 were Marion and Virginia McCartney Au s nes s and Doris wassecondat81. J-landschuch. Edith Wray won B flight with 31 while Martha Turner and Patty Spriggs tied for second at 32. Nancy Dou gherty and Lee Ginder · were next at 33. In C fli ght, it was Eileen ~1arsdcn and Peitni Mackey lied for fi rst with 31. Lola Colli er was next at 32 with Pe g He rten .and Marge Jlossan tied al36. ~1 i ld red Wilbur, Dee Ca mpbell and Kay McChesney tied for first in D fli ght with 34. Maxine .Jolley ~·as next at 35, fo llowed by Betty Halliday <It 36. SanlaAna Jackie Voelkl and Lolita l\1a honey tied for first place in a-:celective nine tourna- ment at Santa Ana Country Club with 35. Anda Livingston and Doris ~1 cCoy tied Cor first in B Oight, foll owed by June Corie and Kay Youker at :is1,:.1. Ros alee Hart and Russia11 Kickers Jlfeso l'erd e In a stroke play tourna- ment at Mesa Verde Coun- try Club., Phyllis Smith finished with an 87 gross to capture A flight. Marge Hayes had a 77 for net honors, followed by Lupi Sutton (78) and Dare Wells (80). Irene Beck was the B gross victor with 91 with Louise Robinson capturing net with 79. Other net win- ners were Dot Morris (80) and Phyllis Leasure (81 ). In C' flight, Fran Grotenhuis was the gross victor with 101 . Lucille Manley took net honors with 11, followed by Dorothy Jordan (79) and Dot Jones (80). In a two low balls o! foursome event, Erny Burckle , Mary Wanamaker, Michi, Uematsu and Mimi Slnith finished first with 137. Second place went to Alice Derby, June McCon· ne\I, Mary Mapson and Sylvia Pranauski with i38. Hortense ·carl in was teamed with Rosemary Plotner. Phyllis Smith and Marge Williams on I.he third place team at 140. l'l(TtTIOUS•USINl!Sl TflOmt> O ~Yl<th¥, 1""1 1'-"l•ll lp.orllt ll• y\:11,.ng j:....,,I luncl>. t....,. ~l azie Kato and Donna R • NAMESTATfMENT E••10 • .• Tu•1•"·c•. 1"'° , 1 -~c11$cien<••Uno11,1o<t1>t 11<1•-o• acing lh<!oll-lng1>f•IO..l1001ngl><tllflH•••: O.lorts C•mpo," XllO Y•I °""''-•fl<r<•""'l , ... me(lo(fl (IU~ l •H ··-IQ Costello finished 1"jth 10 for Lf•Ti-+E " BOuT 1ouE. J011 o.1 .... 11r 0r.,eo•1• Mt••. C:•. 1•1• I ""°""" 10 '" •tY<Mfl1' '" 1'11. TM 11u1k1+1>9 top honors. S!.,Su!lelll. lrylne, C11.•1•os 1"" "~",..'' '1 <ondu<I•~ ov • -·•11 · ... 111 p<owo"-ll 1etth•"'l -••w••<" A tie resulted ror second J•<• Pelle9r+no. 11701 "'" TrH L•N, ,"',.,"'~~~ ... C•mpos l•oor•tot••• •• 700 ... t '-"'"'' "'""· ... IO E • lrw!'!'· Ct!, t1"4 I This slittm•nt ,..1, l liitd will• ll>t ~ w11. \Kt .. re..i .. .,onstr1loon ,..11 • ...,••rlum with Marion Darling and n tr1e s Tnot ............ It ("'1dU(lf11 b• "'r··· ol Or•" Cou"IJ (In l.loYemoe< 11 IK•hh•'· ft( .. 11• -~Plr1"""1•1 oll.ui, Joyce Caplis on one squad. •ndlYld<11t. 191, .,. • 1,,,,,, .. .,.n11c11 .. 11vr1<:•hhft. Jl't Ptllt Qril>O ' l'Jnnl TM l>ulld•tlQ will con..iot ol -•al IO'W On the other at 731h were U.AMMl .... in.i.......... 1 .. 1. \tfl1Mtnl .... ••led .... ,~'"' C:.01tll\J .Pvbl1\hdO••no• COi i! D1.1, Puot No• 1.1 .. e!1meno. from """ slory to 11'1< .. Eleanor Green and Cleta •!r1t,...111,41 ,.111• 0 ••• 01 0••n!le Coimly "" ,..,..,_ Ml. •,111d o.c 1, 1, !), 1•1• 1~1•1, nOl'IH•nd ~w,,,..nt. toitt1rig •PCJl'O•l,...1• D Lo $11u.cta•w.t•ac.t .tJludM•,M 1"4• ly 1M,llOO 9rou -• t..i Tlw Slr\l(lur• e ng. .,..,, w111 ~10<1t«1on1iw c_.._0~1 .... e.. E rma HaVens and Betty _,.._.... Pvbllll>td Or•no• co111 o .. 1, Piloi, ,...,... i, MIO''"~"'""""' ct u. interw.;t.., of PlllST•ACl-•v••<h.J..,..OIOt& u .-0.< 1,1,li.,1!1•~ •111·1• 8MGO': Ro•d Ind Ct!+-• A-. TIW Ziegler finished at 75 With ~•lml,.. PvrM 11100. c111m1n9 Pfk• •U• •s wun.n ,,.. 1-<N!lfls.tlitf>c"cornM• •• Ginny Stasko and Eileen SMclvE ••mt !.. Tr•'""'' 11t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '"°'"" on 1ne u111.,..,11,"' c1111orn11. Wilson next at 76. 0 1U1flod1•t r .L1.,,...... 1n •••lrw. Lono "•"41tO.""~,.. .... Dk•hw fl.!>tlim 111 flCTITIOUSIUSI Nl!SS In f CCO<Ot nce ... 11~ EJIC<1ll"• Or- NlfllllMr• L.Mylet 112 HAMI StAtEMf:NT SLP·IUl4 11l11, wnOch IMPI•....,~ tM NtUo"'I En· ltffle Square """"""''" J.•••" 1u The1oi1ow1n9per,.,n l•<1oi"9Mlnt111•: NOTICE. TOC11f:otro111 .. .,.,,,,... .. 111 ~,;,, ""''DI '"'· .,..,. '" 110.,flTDPl•r H.P191 llt G. 1. l'IEA L ESt ... 1£ ENTERPRISES, \UP Elll lOltCOUltOFTHf !ll'<•""•lotgro<1pMIY-"•,l1>•rlllnt.IG Bobbie Webb was the y,•in· l'*y'1Alll J.Cr111jer 110 •100 &orch No. 101, Ntwpart aettn, ~TATEOFC4LlfORNIAFOill Mr. Gene Uem""'· ~. a1+ce °' UO'sl'et. S.W1!~er UJ Clll!orn11 '166G. TNECOUNTYOFOllANGIE Ployllc•l Pl1nn•n9 ind Con!lrlKlioro, .Ad· ner or A flight in a low net SPurCJtv 11:.H•r1 1" E•ne Tr+bol•t. '"'1 """'"'o!.C .,...1,, N•.A·tU•l ...,., .. ,,1,.1,.,.,&Y••<1lt1Q.ROOo1'1101,u .. 1 .... .i1, tourname nt at Fountain SICOMDllACl-«llly.,<11.J.,..,0!$ 1r-.1,...,c1ororn"'h••· E•111e 01 Sl'IEND•N P, Ti-+OMPSON. ot c111to•n•1. 1'"'""· 1 •• 1,..., 0 111or111• r a. up. Cl•lml,.. PurM NOQO. Cl.imlrig Tn!s b1t>iFlfSI 11 condut!eO Oy 1tn in· Otceiwd. ..,_,1ny•11,1 ion10t(omnwnbl1><--Valley Mile Square Gol Pfk•~--~-----;..-~e100M1... -HO.T.u;1;-is-He1t•av-<;.i..,-EJo1_.._1,.. uon.. ... 1111111o1 .... -.1 • .....-..i.U"nPlka1111m~ course, ~-------~~lrtJ1 It, 4diilr 1H E-Flf T"bolel credHot1 of IM tbowe n1Med df<•<Mnt thtl ll'>t propowo projKI on lhf lmmedlt lel• S d I Hy$lr1Jt1119< T.L!pl'o1m llJ 11>•5 !ll!tmfnl w1• ldfll ...,l!'I I~ Co""ly 111 penoc" 1>111•nv <llim• 1~lnH ll>t •1111 •urrounoling Itel Ind kl<.+ com......,!ly. 411 econ p ace went to S"-Gonl 1... Myl•' 111 (.I"-ol Or~nqe Coynly on No.,..mter 20, ""(f<lent ire re<1~ired to !•1• lnem. "''11'1"' «>..,menll muU l>I> "'""'""" l>y DKembe< Marcia Stortz at 15 with FIYINJO.vkl J .W••d 119 HU. 11K'u~ro •o1.cr.. ... 1n1hl!o•i.c•o11.,.r•trk Xl,191•. , Rose Miller and Helen llf<.kCo!I fl.l ... k, 1n l'U9U ol tl>t ll>O~e"t1!1'11<ourl ,o•IOP••~t All wrill•ncom ........ isw;u mtorw....,IO lrownSlrlp J, Cr•t9'f 119 Pvbl iSMd Ortnge COIJI Dl•ly Pilot. Nov, tnt ....... 11n ll>t ""<e1••ry •olKho", IO IM 1'tnt l'l1t9lonel Of lice GI ,,,. °""""-of Olisar tied at 77. TM1•0 llACE -400 Y••dt. 3 vWoios. (,'""Die. 1, I. IS. 197' •17Cl-7• .....,.,.sl91>1td ,, '"" L•w Ottic•Of DU RYEA. ,1-<•flllo, E<llK'11on -Wl!I .... 40HEWI ,_ In B flight, Virginia Aye O.lmlnl Callf.·lfltd. PurM $2000. C111.... -RANDO LPi-+, M4LCOLM ANO OAL Y, "°'' tntlr •1ermi1111ioft "' wl>ttnt•""" EM,... lnePrlC•lJOOI. PUBLIC NOTICE Ollke 6o• 1110, Newport S.Klo, c.111 .... ,., .....,,,1 Imp''' Siii.....,. IEl\I "'°""IO til wa s t he winner with 71 , 011...,SudOltll J.lrootu 11' 9'llflwni~h"'"'Pl•c•o•buJ.1•".i·uo11l'>t .,,.· pro1>11111111>yDHEwon1iw"'_..,,pr01fCt. followed b y Caiolyn West lk. TIQit•floc•M 1t.s.1tm 1n <Mn lUMd '"·'u "'""'" ll'!•ltln«•J 10 ,..., TM Uni"•"1'Y'• -•• 9'-•l'Pllc•· ~ kJl"111llJ H. H1•l-11' 1'1(11 ll01J$ IUSINEU e"1te ot "Id U.Ct!l•nr. ,..,1n1n lour mOl\1111 tu>•• 111d 11\e prellml...,y pl..,. tor U>t Pf"• and Ann Ford at 74 and Ok••yO.nOtr 5.Ttt••Uf'• ,,, lfAMfsT•TEMINT '""""''1•11P<Jbl•<1tionof11<1u10t•<•. """'o proi•ti "''' 1ie .. ~-" 11>t Ruth Joy at 76. "'""'''""'-• J. """''.. Ht T1Wtc11owin9 "'""" "oc.ngix.,1nn•1., Otlfd No ..... mtier s. 1t1~ un1,,...,.;1, o+ c1111om11, l<Yt,. olll<• llstfll .A·8NCMtlt D.Ct ... l1t 1U AflGO INDUSTRIES. lll> Ag.lie, AUDREVO. Ti-+OMPSON -· Jean Kuhn captured C ICl11Mtt• "· a.n•• Ht e11ooa '"'""· c1111. n..1. P. o. ao~ 1n1. E•tcu1fi•o• tM wluor.,. Pul>ll•h•d Or•"Ot' COt\I Oally pu.,. Cli ght with 71 with four ,t..f1lmGo1G J .W•I-nt C::O.t1Meit,Ct1ll."2""'6 _.,.,,.m«1<1ece<Mnt Dt<.tmbtrS.~.1,1,,,10,11,ltl• 4'!•1& . StyAPr•rtr J .Cr•..-r Ht l(ffttl l.fiQI\ GooW!up, lM A9"1t•. OUllYIA,llANdOLPN. players tied at 14 including ~ .. , .. ,,, ....... Mry. ltl-liltn0,(1H1.•1..u MALCOLMANOOAJ.V Barbara Stewart, June POUllTM 114C• -uo ,..,,,,, t,.., This 11u.1 ... 11 is <OndlKlllll OJ "' 1n-l'e110ni<••o•1111 Duncan ' Eleanore Sm"h tlcb.41klwf1Kf'. PWNUJOO. divldol•I. l'+lwport8tt<ft,C•llf .. ~lttlMJ ... llJ••o K.H•r'I ID ICtr ... G .. lnup T .. : 0 14)UJ-t1lG and Lorraine Ackerman. Thnlotl'sWU4 J.w • .-. no tn1,1111emen1 ... 11Wtdw.1n11•""'"'¥ 411er,,.y1torl••c•1rl• , I B. · I l """''1l'lr11'111-k J. troot,1 !Ml Cler• ol O<•ngt C-y., No¥m>Clilr 1fo, PubtlSl>ed Oran0it Co11t 0.111 PtlDI, Nt w. rene l rmger was nex a ,,,, Ously IN l..acly S. Ttttt1.r1 110 • ·-1•,tr.CI O.c. 1,1, IS, 1914 •W·ll 76. (M°'Md~111rt T.1:.1,,...rn 111 Jn o flight it was Lil Po1111111., 11.e.,,., 110 PuDlllhl4 °''""~ eo.11 0111y P•1t1, Go Zip f'"OC.~tl 1'1. Adllr I 11 Olt<itmtilr I, I, I), Jl, 1'1• •Mo 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Dobbs the winner with 61, Go.dN1.,,.1on J.""''"'"' no followed by Bea Cowie (12 ), ,,,.,." 11Ac1 -"° r••<11. ,.,..,.Oldt. PUBLIC NOTICE A!-tnc•. PvrNUJOO. 1---------------1 NO't'1C• TOC•llMf"OftS SUPl!•IOJtCOUITOPTME ITATI O•CAUl'OflMIAPO• TNl!COUlfTYO•OltAJllG• Marge Hamor (75), Martha 1.i.F11 1,. K.H • ., .,, Olson (77), Masa Neishi rony8J•I L.M1111 1u (79) and a tie between go:~;::"':~~i.ri~~wiu.n ::: Rhonda Jeffress and Bernie Hite~ r.1..1,...,,, 1n S d• 82 Mlcltl'I ~low•• 0 . C•r<IOU> l!t pal Ing at ·· Gllt'lul $. Tr111urt lit S a..-vinChk • 111.Ad•lr 1n I Bf•l.s SlllTNlllACl!-llOytrdl.Jl'ff'oldt&. Dollie . DeVries Y.'Oll a yp.C111m1no.PY•""'°'·c111m1rigPtlu ·~· field shots tournament for · ZIPlllO r .1..i,.....m 111 the Sa"n Juan Hills women's ~=~~;~~:. 3A~~~· .. •.u:• ;~ golf association with a net R•••1>out11• J.c...... 111 [44 Lll 4ml90 !..Wtlktr t it s.coreo . s-.NFttcti11 11.A.c111r 11t In the second flight, e11·011r J.1111<M1""• ,n N V h · Mollon Podtl"" 0 . MOfrlt 117 orma oyes was t e VIC· SIVIElfTM •ACI -J,IO y-. J.,.., tor with 44 \-'l. Fran Chap-o1c1•' ""· f1111t•" ""•''"'. A1iow.ic •• man won in the third flight ~(M~· T,LlP'>I.., 11, with 47 and Anne Amussen H111k'1 Not• c .s"'a ,, 1tt took the fourth flight with H•ttJMo"'' O.Mo,rl• 110 , .. ,Note J.Cr11go1r 11t 461,:z. DwtJPtrt J.trDOl• 117 Wtn0trino"1t• J.Rl<~r<11 111 MldnlQfll 8-<~J J. Wt<lll 1\J Laguna Beach """'.... "·"d•" "' ,...11111 00111 1.0••1•• 1n llGMTN •ACI -.00 y•r<lt. J--Di ane Stys won low gross a ...,,. c111ml"111. Pu< ... 1110!). 0 11m1,... honors with an 83 in the an· Pflttuoott. t ThlrOI~ L.MJlet llt nual turkey shoot 1or mem-Ml\IKPro11c1 J .W•hon 121 hers of the Lagun a Beach LUIJIN J.S•oo•• 1n Ir · · JorOul.Ptlde 0 .(t f<IOlf l\t women's go association Ht•t>l•Sov J.i111ch••o• 11• Pl(TITIO\IS aUSINESS NAMIESTATlNIENf '"' louowlno Pf'"""' trt <IOo"O ""''"'" ••: J.P. RYAN AS50C14TES. 111'6 S..rl· wood LI ... HYnt•noton Bt«n. c.. ,, ... Ja~n Pttro<• Mytn, l11MS..n..- Lt,..., HUftUllgton 8 ttd'I, C.. 'Pl ... '"" °"""~•• 11 tO<'<l<IC1ed 01 tn """'tor· PQttltd 1ssoc11hon °'""' '"'"" t p1r1,...,. """· JOltP~ P, RV"' '"'' 111ttm1n1 w11 t11ed wnh l!>t C.W1>l1 Clerk Cl Ortn!je Co....ly on NgWmDlr !t, 1'1•. "'·-"' l!i111e ti JOMN I-<, VOST, ~ JOI-IN HENRY VOS1, Ottfflld. HOT IC E IS MEllE8V GIVEN to ll>t c•tCIUO!"I ol , ... •bow "'"""° Oltcfllenl !"'"I Ill Pf'"""' ""Y)ftg ClfilM -l!t\I ll'>t J.ti<:J <M<fdfnl ore required tofii. tl>tm, will>'"' ..-cn .. rJ •O\Kl>tfl, IO llllt ~ ti llW ottke ot JOHN S. BYl'INES. JR. XII NOt11! C.•rflt!d, •1n1mb<•, CtUIOf!lit , wnlcll i• t!'>t pit.et DI t>ullnes1 of '"' un· -~d Jn •II tNners petUlnlng to tl'>t tll••e ol w!<I •cedenl, WOlhin -montns 11\er 1,.. lit1\ l><Jl>hct!ion Of tl>lsna11te. 1'·1"U 0.1td DtcemDltr s, 1<111. P111>ll11>td Or1n91 CH" 0.,1, P••o" JOHN$.8YRNE5,JR, )K-Dfr 1,1. l S, 11, 1"1 • ll.lf·I• l'•ICYtO!"OI 1"'W!ll PUBLIC NOTICE "''"'·---•"*"1 JOtll'I S. •YlllfES, Jlt. ,.,,.,.., ... tll..tw~ 3'1 Ntnfl Gl111itl<l A .. , P.O .... Hin t-ICTITIOUS UUSINIJS i1,lflerr1~1,C.ll~""'"• lfAMI STATl!MENT Tt\: !JUI 1tf..SJ'1 lM to11ow!n9pe• ..... i1<10i1>9 buSINISft. An.n.w ... IE•K- 4..,.,Al'ID 8 UILDE'JIS 01' 0 1'14N(,E PubHtM!I Or•nqe c ... st OtllV Pl>ot, COUNTV, tSIH Jlow Lttw, W..s!mlfl,1<r, 0K•mDtrl,1S,l1,l",l•H fftCl.I• C.t!i!ornl • tl"'l 1 ""Aw 8\/!LO•NG EHTEl'IPA1SES INC. C•L•f Ol'INIA. 11111 Ros• L•ne •••1m•nsi.•. c .. •'0"'" 91()43 Thi\ 11,,.;,..\I I• COnOUUt<I D~ I 91nt<tl "",. .... ,.,,.p, M&"" BUILDING ENl •NC 1'11<~ard B. M11lflt .. s. P,e.,<1en1 '"" lltle,,...nt "'"' '""" ,...,,. ll>t Coo.mt• cie•k 01 O••t1Qt Count, on NoveMber 1~. 1910, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICf TOCltl!OITOllS SUPE•10• (0UltT OF TMI lT4ff 01' CAl..ll'OJINIA fOll COUNtVOfOllANGI Ne.A4tru PUBLIC NOTICf; lfOTICI tOC•EOITO•S SUPl!lllOaCOUllTOl'TNI! STATE Ol'CAUl'O•lfllo f'CMt THE COUlfTYOl'OllAltOE N1 ....... a1 IJ111tol ANNA BLOOM, DkffMd. ffOJICE I!. tlEAE!V GIVEN 10 .... c....,ltor1ollllt1-l'IOlmitdOK""""I IN! 111 "*"""'' M•lng c•tlms '9flnst tr.t wld dfce!ltnl ••t rt9u11"td10lllel.....,,••lll•U.. nKn .. ry •ouc,,,.,,, I" UICI <>ffk1 OI llWCIK'll of U• tbo•e tnllUtd t°"'1, or 111 """'' 1......,, wlllo tl>t ,..~ w..tl'lt<"I. IO W.. undersi-o ti ll>t ctl'k1 Ill C"058Y ANO LUESE81'1!NI( A TTOl'INEYSAT LAW, \XII Nonn Mt!" 51r .. 1 Su.le 'IOO, s...t1 ""'· Ctllfotf>il, which 11 l1'lr pit<:• of buo.1""50I ll'>t Mn<Mni9nea In Ill"''"''"' per11lnlng lo llW ettllt ol 111d de<f'Olrlll, within four """''"' t!ler 11>t nrst publkallon of 1hll noll<t . Ot!Ofd O..:tMbl-• s.1v1. 8 .._l'OIC OF_.AMERICA "'4TIONAL flfl.JST 4N0 SAYINGS AS$0Cl4Tlo..t E•<<<1torofll•Will of '"' •baft named<lecfdltnt ClllOSSY ANO LUflf:llllNK ·-'(1111..1• Ulf lftrlll MtlR SlrNI 5ultit• !>tflla AM, Cttltitrllll Ttl: 014) IJJ.Htl Anw,,.,11trE•t<- Py1>1,.1>ed Ort"91 Cotlt 0.l!y P!lol, [)KeM~rl.1 1,1J,,.,1'1• -.11 PUBLIC NOTICE · NOT!CETOCllll!olf"OftS IU PE JI 1011: COUltT 01' YN I !.tA Tf OF CALll'OINIA ¥011 lHECOUl'ITVOFOllAHGI! No.•~IUf Eu1h ol WESTIN!' L. COONEY. OK•t!.fd, recently. Est•f'•J•t J1.1S1nkl 1n Cosi a Mesa Betty Gallagher was the Gol'•i•Z•rol•• T.L+pt,•...,. 11t Htlt11r'1 Clll•1111 J. Crtt .. , 120 Toi Uca VI. e Betty Brown scored a net victor in A night with 69. Mr • ..t.PDlklEll•tft J.Wtr!I 121 ,., Pubt(">t<I 0rt"9' Cot!! Ot"v P .. OI. "'°"' tmMr II, 1,, '"" OtcomDtr 1.•. 1911 ~lll •I E1111e ot ~ TE\IEN JIAU. OK••Wd. NOTICE IS HERESY GIV EN !O lflt (n0>1orl ol tl>t lllO"" nffl'ltd <M<..,..,t 1"-1 fll Pt/IOl>I hAY•fl9 (Ill"" tq.1ln•\ '"" "'"' OK-nl •<• '"lu!tt'd 10 lne !hem, W<lh tl'>t ,,.<,, .. ,, woucntrs, ln"""ol!l<eoltl'>t c1.,• ol ,,,. tl>O•• t!llilltd (OU<!, Ot' IO P"'IHtl1 '"""'· "''th IM nl CH......, "°"""''!. 10 t,... ..-11l9ntd ti ll'llt ofllc1 01 their tllor ... y, 8RIOGES ANO BRIDGES, "'"°'"'VI ti L"*, JIOI Wllll>irt 81wO, S..11' 101', Lot A1191i.1. c1111.,,n11 a 10, wl'tlcn 111,.. Plte• ot llUSOFIHS Of I"'" -t9>fd II> I !! me~rs l>'r'lllnl"' 10 lM tittle "' MIO <IKfC!trrll , w1t1>1n 10..r month~""' II• lint 11<10ti<1tlon Of 11111 .... ti<•. NOTtCE 15 HEl'IE8Y GIVEN I~ lnt C<e(l,10fS DI Int I-~ OK-I \hi! 111 "'"""' h•>"•"4 c111ms 'Oflt11! tfllt t1ld Ofc..,..~t ••• rtOU•tt<l 1o Iii. tl'lltm, will>'"' NCtsw•~ vo1K nen. !n 11>tolllc1olt.,.c""k 01 t,.. Ibo.,.. tn11Ued <wrl, or lo prt .... I '"""'· "'<Ill Ille "KHWr,t .-.: ..... , IO lllt .....,,,.."0"'0 ,, ,,.. ctl'1<1 of,,.. It-, . BU l'ITON. GAULOIN, Ti-+OMSON 1nd NE'l..!.ON, Ill~ Soutll P .. fl\tt ..... _, Wllll• her, Ct hlor,.i1, whl(h ;, '"' Dlt<t o1 bn!· N it O! ll>t M--n·onea in •II tNnt" ..... 11•"1"0 !o I"' tst1teOI .. kl<M<-..1, wttl\o'n '°'" mont1>11111r v.. fl<1tpU111!r11-olll'll• noHte hole-in-one on the 11th hole In B flight, UJ Mark s was Gour...-,,l(lp c .5m1th 122 w11ttM••c1-11G,1rai.J-tldta. PUBLIC NOTICE L 0 S A N G E L E S _ of the Los Lagos Course at the gross victor with 85 and ...,,,1~~·1m1no. Purw t1JOO. c111m1na Pritt , ----- Costa Mesa Golt and Coun-Martha Beaumont won net 1• Russian national champion Mr .•• ._., J .o,,,., 111 l'ICT1T1ou11u11,,.Es1 try Club recently, using a with 62. S<llMIUP 11. s.1em u1 ""Ml ST•Tl!MENT Ararat takes on Toluca of four wood to traverse the ~1argarel ~1oore won C Go•.._.. T.1..1~m in n1110110 .. 1fl9 .,.•~on .. 11ot1>911u\.!n111•• f\.·lex ico today al 2:30 in an ,_.,Olk D.c.•<1o1• 11t SP•c.oT 1.1auoJ1. 1101 ~-eo..1 ""''·· I 141yards. fli ght gross with 85 and M1P1t s.Tn1w•• 11t Lf9""'''"'"·c11.10•11••t7•~1 international soccer tuss e In a scotch twosome, Ei leen Casparis was the net TllltE-" ic.1-11<1 •n &•iK• c111101a e,c,..n ''·· mo O<Nn at the Coliseum. 1 d H11o•1011 J.K ... ., 1n .,...,,, L•o,,...e••<". ''"'0•1>•~'7•11 Jl Wl•11 be the second and seecte drivestournament, winnerwith67 Gentnt-c.Sno111o 11• Ch••'*• M1111•;n1 OoaQ•. l60l V0tklll+re final ma lch against Mex· n.11 11ys1,..,, cone1uc1t<1 b' • 11m11..., r";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mmmmmmmmmiiij RO.,P0:1-nt,(t l01orn11,1101 '~~~~::~~ ~hl~e:~:se}~~ IT'S THE GREAT HOLIDAY GIVE AWAYll Plr1~·~~~:i·:::i~; New York after lhe game. THE -•• ci!!'~'C:.'"J~';'.,;1 ~::,.11'~"!o'""=~~;:~s~ The Ru ss ians dereated 1'1•. Jalisco of Guadalajara last \VCek,2·1, Toluca is the hottest pro· fcssiona l te;i m in Mexico with an 8·2·6 record. Its de· fense is the best in ~1exico, having allowed only 13 goals in 16 league games, 'wmt THI PUICHASI OF AMY HIW Ol USIO CAI ••• YOU AMI> YOUI fAMILY CAN ltUOY 0 1'11 OF THISI FAIULOUl GIFTlU CAPRI 2000 $3198 ·-P\Clll,.,.d O•l"9t co.11 0..1•1 Poltl, ,.., .. •milt• II, l•.•ne Ot<embe• 1,1. 111' '111·1 PUBLIC NOTICE l---,-OC-,-1 Tl OUS I USI NIESS NAMISTAtl!lolENf l~M fOll-l"O PllltnS I<• 00!"9 ~linell OONTillOL INCOME l'l!OPEAT!ES, itf(I IW•-t Ceni.r O"••· i.ul11 •SO, J'llwpan llt-lftn. tf,lll0tnll'1Mlt Ed'#J~ A, Mlltfwt , I I' VII VncllN , w,,...1 S.tcl>, C1t+lo•~I• tttlO 1"'°""1 M. Lll\Cll!I, UJ.()uOIQOI' Dtl ... ontdol Mtr, Ct11I0<1>ltt111i Thl1 1111~ ... 1' h <•11<1unH or • 11mntd t1Mtlltl£1, ld•IFI A.~ ...... Tflll 1111e .... 1>I ,..., llled wt!I> 111t C<luri!y tf1I ot 0•""9 Cou1>ly °"' Nl .. mtitr II, ""· ..... ,, Pvblllhtd O•l "Of (NII ~l!y Pllol. NOY 4.l>'dDt<.1,1,IS,ltU •JIJ I• PUBLIC.NOTICE fiCflllOUS IU,INlU NlMI SfAtlMEl'(t Tiit le• .... •no ~·-.. OOUIQ ,, .... n•J• •• ' TH( COMMON SEH)E PPE\S, llll ~.E lt1>1c1, SUllt l"Ot r.."11 M l, (t i •lofll11 '1101 • Jo1>n Allen f>uq\ler, /\llol MeJ.I Ot1 we 5'1111 ~n•1 (ll•+or~•tlllOI T~" °"",,.'' '' (~t'O Of l ft In ,,.,_, Jtfofl ill p,... .. , l!llS llll6m1M WI\ hlfod••!ll !"' (Oll~!r Cit<• t i ll•t ftQlt (-11 on f'l<Ntmott U, 1•1•. J'vll!<l""lll O•t ftOor (4'1~1 DK...,t:>tl 1,'. U, 11. "" Dtlf!I Otttmbe< s, 1t1•. WELLS FAPGO BANI( E11ttu\0tDllNWlll "''"' lbctt '*"'f<ldlt(-1 8RIOGES ANO alllDGfl ·-Yttll.lw 11., w11,111r1 11.111. 5u1., int U.4 .... 111,C,.lll~lflO'I· ft!: CUUJIJ·JHl A-••lo•f:••c- P1tbll1ne-d 0 tf"9' (Ot ll Dt •IJ PllOI, 0..:eMbet I, U, fl, l'I, 111' ... ,,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE 0t1•0 0.(•Mblt S, !ti•. (LISS41...STJl-EI.. Adm<~otrtln•Otllle E""- 011"'•bott..........,o...;_,,1 •I U•fOl'I, GAULDIN, TNOMSOWA NELSON'"'"''""" IU• Stvl~ P1lnltr ·-lfl'Mlller, C11i+orn11-.:t T.+· Ulll 1""-1 A"°""Y• IOr i1,dmilllttr.irl1t P~bh>neo 0fan91 C~•l 0.11, "Uol. 0.(e..,Dft l , lj, ll.l"'.1t14 .._I• Pt:BLIC ~OTICE •u•1..1c MOTl(I u,,., llW 11r .. 111o<11"' tl>ltCornl>t-..+w EMPkl•-•...., T•11fo1no •ctl4 "11 a. 0r.,.. c-tv M'"""'"" Co"'"" won...,,_.., 1n 1..:t ... w 1 .. 111 tn11 '•'*~ of WS.D0010bl rapt-In"'°''"" rN• 1S. r1111"'1t '"''°'""'TIU• 11_, .. -....uu- ltt1111l,..•ledt•M,OJO,OOO IFY ,.. fV IS ). The fol-•na1r• ll'>t ·~ I""" ••11111111 WS.000 ,_.. .. Ml -Ille 111"09'""'-" Clturwm Trtl1>lng ..... .....,._C.-,1 I b '1.ml °"'l"""'i«I Tr11"1"9 .••.•.•• , ,, ~ IE'ljter\e!l(t ... , • lt""k•lt(lllntt... • .••. TOT4L4001Tl0"'A L ~UN~ .•• ,, ... 11.~ ' ............ , ...... ,.JM,JJ't . "''·-.•••• Wl,Olll -..... S..,.., 4ne Ml ,00 ~ .... Gr, .. 111.m HuMI .... klCll Nl •• 70 ...,. ....... 0...., ........... , '1"" 14 Adl.t\llt -l E ..,.~Y"""'Oitwe~ ........ ,..,. (!~II'-l tlln!ftt.Votllltn11 l duutltll On·lht·f°" 1 r1lnll'lt Wori<• • o....i,.w-1:..,.,11r1ct Anof'lt!MM1,M "'""''"°""ly• i..Hllll'>IM0,000 °'""'110,000 C-lJllU,01• Gtnt..I lllt0lfll \Jl,U 1 TOTALADDttlONAL l,ll).000 "'Mfl ~llll'l!IW'~1 f>t(IOrtm.Af;.(I wt><• E"llltflfn<'f AO~!\ WO•-E•_.lltllU ....,!\Wort, t•Ptri."C:t·VOWth O. .... ltc>mtM P"'9'1"1•1 f>trYIUt .. Oltftll fUNDi fOTA~ 'Ul'IOl ANOTI!f:llll: CISTlllU'tlOlf a Y COS' CA11fOO•V Tottl "'"''"' 4dmlnlllr•lloft I .. l.IXIO tOl•I l>tnl<IN l>I i llO•tftC:*I 111,eoo l.q,11>1n!<IN l>l Wtf•I l.~.ltOO TMll Ptrtl<ll'fnl '•lnve 111~111 1.., - t0111 Pt <!l(IPtnl l t1lnlnoC-1 1. 01',000 TOI ti "•<11<1111111 Co111 $e<\of(4t tt),IXIO Tltl1 Pvncbl(I °" ulllh1t<1lor 'II ~mtt Preo1•m 6H,OOO f0l4~ FUN OS A\jAI LAl ~t DUlll lNG l ~1$ P~OOllA"" V(;AJI W,,OJ0.000 T .. G<..,I MOdlH~••lon m·-"" ··-1-•n•..ilt l IN ()tl<lllf(-tr M_, c-- MIUltllOftlf•l19!TI 11 m , "'s , ..... 11 w o .. ( (•~''"'Or\.,.. W•1·•, ..,,1, ""' Ct .,.,., 1~. lt..,,.llM<lltsM"'"*'l!l 11 Ill ,_.,.,,., 111110<0M..,.nl,,,....,ldM\Mfl011c.tol lr1h~ lltll '9 <omll'ltllt !Wit-" 11-flt lilt< 11\ii\ l ,00 P '"· O..•mbt• It, "Jl, aot'll ••I_..... ...tltkllltll 61 l"ltft\lon11 (-lf'ld "°'l"•n{OMmtn" m1, Dt "'""°In'"' hi IN,J. f . ~..--,.,...,.. tHtttttf IO: wim...., J -t!o..,, Acth<>o •u "11nt•'9i0o"ll <Mr"'. ""·A ...... tit" It. UOGoltiM ().111 A-(P 0 ao. 11110:.l Iron '••n<+ict , Ctt1• •••01 PllD!t,,_,.Ot•l\04 Ct11I Ot llf Pt1C1I. Dkt mbl• '• •, 1 1t7' ~H I-I• ~ . . . . < ' • DAil Y PILOT • • • "/ The Week's Market Highlights NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds This Week - Ht• Yllf. 1'01 IQw•"(I " • 1,.1 <11 ~o •flll _.,.*"' P"• <~• (WI ........... r..,..,, •• auo•~O o, ~"" H .. >0 •II~. ~ n ',_ ~OJ '·"" • .. S.l' • 01 •• ,.., l.tol 11 0 11 jl 1 i• e" "' i .6• '" '·" '~ '" ~ 1" 7.JI 111<-•.« .... N• E•• 111 l ,Jl NwHOI j /}j f) P•oFO •t• •1• 1''9'111 GI J)1 !ID Ptuct SIP 6 OJ 6,61 PVTJllAM l'VNOS: eo.. ... , 1.16 I.ft E<Nlty 6.CM •-'° ~1t ;.~~ ·~-~ 111<-•.M I ... 111 ... 0I s 56 .... \l•~I• F • U I.OJ vo~•o •· 10 111 Atwrw F 1.00 1.00 A1,,.r1 F •.lllo •.-M !..It< [Q •.•S 1.41 ~let<I G J. 10 • CM 5CUODt:JI 'DI: 1111< Inv 10.U 10.IJ Mo• "'' 10.01 10.01 e11onc 10 i.o 10.so c..n. o.o; L02 Spec1I \S,U U.ll Slxl ltw l •I •.02 SECUllllTV "01: Ellulty l .J3 2.SS 111 ... $1 • 11 '·" V11•• I' •.l) •.IS Sl!:Lt:CTlO f0$! Arn $/\• 1.00 J.ao ~Fll J.UI ... Soi s~.. ,_ .. '·* S..~11~ ··" 1.00 Selllry F I.II •."2 S"A•t:MLO G•I' : Com11 l ... E111rpr J.11 Flt1 Fo, l ... 11••1><' •• 14 Ltv•I L •.I) P1ct Fii 1.11 SMlAll:SQN fOS : APP•< !! ... U.1' uw:om 14 SJ t'i.'1 lllftl ._,, I.-*' s.. O.•n 10.19 10.l't Slott F<I 6.fl SIGMA ,UHDS: c~ r.nr •.n •.•1 In• 6.11 1.11 Trs1 s .... ,,,. v~nlur •.ll • n Smi!ll 8 1.1• 1.1, SB l&Gr 1.11 1.11 So<l C..nF l .Sl t .•I Sw1nw G ll1 l.18 So•• In l.ll l.'6 ~ril'''1~0 !_~~ 1.6S STATE 8HO G•P: Corn Fa lM J10 oi ... sit l •0 l n Pt1>9f\ 1.61 t,90 S! Ft Gt l.11 311 5! Fr lfl.t 6.IO 6.90 Sl•lol Sit 11.11111\ STEADMAN FOS: ""' IOlll l .OI l.OS Auo FO ,1 ·" Ot~•n ) IJ I n OTC IO !\l ost Acti\'e NE.W VOlllc: (UPI> -Ille 10 "'°"' .Ch\'I S\0(~~ lfl~ "" IN OTC mtr~H Frill•~ •• suop1;..:i l>Y N"'!.O Slo<~ .,....._ Sid A\llH C!Ot- llon~ Or91n \!l.'IOO 1<·0 1\lo--•• 8Anllomtflc1 Cp 11•.m 31\'o n c,.... >. Pl>lliPI> C:.IOeiln \1',100 I'• t•1o1 •to Arner E•P••S• 11.!40 U\lill ,, , PtM Olis C:.os 'l,lOOS 1).16 • , l -16 , Sec Poe CP M,!00 !JV. 1J\lr-----·~ AP!i Ille tol,llOO '/) ,,,,._ V> AN>tuw• 8..scll S1)(JO lJ'IO 13-.. P!oM<rt Hl6tl'<I II, 100 l l 'h JI -"• Fit Mini.,1 Xl.200 IP, 1'1'o-.._ Daily Volumes ... , .. '' 11,1fl.* ' ,,, .. ,. .• ~I~ ' U,ftS,UO U,nt,111 Weekly Sales H•• Y-Sloe•• If.., Y..-ti •-• &..-lea.. SIMILI Mifwftl t.111:•1 "•It WI. Vt, 1o99 u ,111,111 1n,w.-1.t1.1A2,011 Sll,JM,• t,•,111 11,111,tll 1.•.• s.m.• Yearly Comparison =: ;~. 1~::. OM. 1, 1tl4 1)9(. I, 1'1t H19'1 U. .... OM Uoo(ll • .. , 1111m 1n u •• 157 Ill nt 11 .. 1 m 1111 t" 11• 1l '7t -t. ,,, Slandard and Poor US 1-•ltll lt 11 R1Uro.a1h Ml Ullrltltl MIO S1«•1 ~ t ie .. °"' n.:11 n .11-1.11 ll.H U.H-J.l2 lJ.H Jl.U-1.U •t.tl H .11-4.M Ame rican J\fost A.cti\'e OAINt:llS I Al)M()r .CMO 1~ • " U11 .0.0 ~: ~ IV. t Vt Ut 1',2 Up "·l Vp 12.) 11*+ -. Vt •"-• "' Vt ~· "' 1Jt 1""• .... Up H•tV!Ut 1Pt• '"" Ut 1\lo• .... VP 1llf)• I UP 1S'ifl• 1\0a Ut ll + 2\lo UP l•V.Vt 1"• \lo VD I~• "'-UP 1\0• Yo UP l•l'i• I Up 1"°+ '!lo Ut 11111+ 1~ UJt J.I .. + JV. UP 11't.t "4 VD LOSE•I 10,1 10.• IG.• I0.0 ••• .., ... ••• ••• '·' .., 1.1· '·' ,., ••• ,.. •• . ' ••• .2Sll 11 IV, Otf S.O.S 1,,,__ "-Ott tl.I - 1 ~• °" o.• 1\-... Oii 11).0 1 -'"" Ott 3'1.0 l-'"' Ott )1.1 J -1v, Otl lJ.J 1.1..-.s.1t Oii )1.J l'·•-1._ OH n .s ~:z: ~ g: ~:; lVo--1 \!o Oii JI.• J\o--IV. Off 11. I ~~ :: g:: ?i:~ ltt.--11Jo Ott Jl,I ~~ • ... g: ~:~ I -.. Olt 11 .3 J -V.Qlt l!J 1 -'oOtlJ.J l ~. Oii Jl.J ,,,_ 111. Oii 16.t n,-I~· Ott 16.t 'Dll TMl WEEI( DIEC. 1-DEC 6. 1'7• A"l'Ll(ATIONS ,011 LlSl1Ni;. OH THE I.MEX J"nope< P.iro!1um (atp t>el1 ... r Int New YO<~ S!<W;~ £•<1'\.11191 nor Ille Arnt"<•n St«~ E.c11a1191 ll;iw 1(i'lt<lultll on, n.., listl119 tor ,,..,.wee~. ~i'ilf.1.~r~~~\ r::~~~1':.\.1~~ 1111t<Jl"l>llC C:.ro .. p.V.tnl "'M!Mi~nQ ltO S!tvttor Cllf!..,,ktl·Ml•I"' Couai"' I"< Am HO"'I Pro<hKl$-(O<onw!'I"" Mta•<•• '" 810 Ovn1m1c•·S1•"'"11 Or119 WU<o• & C:.ilH»·AI011'1n i,,i.11 Inc MElllGE•S CALLED 01'" .a..,...1<.1n •oronom!u.-Ho•ltt Entor,,..lws STOCK Sl'L1TS 809 Tlltlloe 1110-J·l0t·"I JIEDUCED· DIVIOENDS O•ft Al-.•t 1~<-10<: ''""' !SC I IC11t0tt .lO • Gefttrltl Co 1G l11lco torpn 11 Rkllton JnU , .. 1i'·• "" IS:16+J.16 l\lo• ... 1 +J-4 ,..... "" ~-... v. .. " I~+ "\lo 11)+ 1·1' ' .. l\l.ot ... .. ' 1\lo • Vi IJ-1•• l·llO 114•· v;, 11;,+ .... Vt 3$.J VP :rt., UP H.0 Up U.O "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "·' ,,,, N.O N.O \1,1 u .J· 1'.l ll.0 11.} 12.S 1J.S 11.} 11.l LOSllt5 ,,._ q. Otf "-· V.-Vo Otf loO.O .,,,_ ,., Ott ~o 1-16-1-16 Off J.0.0 ~--., .. Otf J.0.0 ,,_ "' Otf so.o '4-'° Off Jl).0 \~-)-16 °" ,,_, v.-J.16 OH "2.9 ~-"' OH ,J.t !·16-J.1t OH 37.! 1',,__ 11'> Ott 31.1 -... otf Jl.S <·..--\'> OH ll..O 1\t-'-011 JS.I \t-1-16 011 lJ.l '•-..,. Otf lJ.J \'I-\lo Otf 33.l ,,..__ \lo OH ll.1 \/·-Vo OffU.l V.-1·1t °" JJ_l 1\'.-" Off l3.l ".--1·1t OIP ll.l -J.lt Ott l3 ~ INCltEASEO 01\ltDl!MOl .. ll>l!M)On"$ 111c-lSC !""" llVK 8••t•< L•l>Or•IO<IH-•""" !""" l \o< Cll"r<>an & 81•<)-16'1>< ,....., l.k Donu.1uy lntorn•llo•>fl-10< '""'" 19' Domlot-.OC trom J!c Oow , ... ,..it•l-l!c '""" llk Dupl<I• P•ochKtS-lSc: frgm 10c Giii (orp--10c l•om !c ~~~~~'i~" .~~!;-;;;).°',,:·-k !nterno!lon•I "'""''"-4\'IC '""" )l'I~ ,Mi<llMICI llots-lS<: '""" 10c l•l<,,9111 IJPJ & CO-Ok lrom IOc Olllo 8•••• Co-JS<: ''""' lk Penn.,.•11 Co<11-)IC •rorn J'k Ri•I..,• Fooels-nv,c '""" n< '><hl<>ml>I!•~· lto-n\l'i( '""" \k SU!IQ$ Co1-l!c '""" 10c Unlwlt Corp--lS( ....,,. lk EXTJI& OIVIDlNOS Am•IQ<l"'~!e<I Su~• -1,(1(1 A.mpco P•l1•1>ur911 -10< Cr•M Co 10c tum•n•n• E.nt•M Co -1< HO\idao!lo !n<I _..,( CA.Sit lXTllA DtlllOENOS 6111Cl'w>n Setu•\lltt-Sc Corn1no GJ•1s-1t<c c,cl<IPS Corp.--1.00 Ef>9elMt<I .,.1...,r•ls-1SC Lew!~ Q..slMH Form~ ""~~Of Ctment ""'9-1<1< EAIHIN45 ltlGNEA ll MONTHS ,,,..,~rcot1 Moi.os eo Jt,OI) v1 lJ,JO O.,ple• PtO<l\KU ,,11 "' 1. .. tte•ten Poc1r<1 Co 3.0I ' '·" IMe<llll!or\fl H11W$lt< 1.U YI 3 ... lle!11nc1 Eleclrlc 1.\0 vs 1 ... S~w"' JP & Co l.lf "' 2.61 ''"'°'o Pf\to11vm S.11 "5 !,'I) LOWE• 12 MOMTMS Iii.me Clt we!oll<I 11:tl "' l l,I( ..-Own tnou•trif• I.~"" 1.rt F1.,t 0.nv~• M19 1 .... 11 n J.JO Gulh1•elm t.d & O.vttop 1.62 YI 1.s.I LOl!WI Coro J.SO •• l.61 CO"YJllGltT ltN a, U11IMC l'rnt 111~"""1 =cco _______ " __ '_'_:_'~:'_,f_",_~_ . .=', i ~ ! Free Mortga·ge Rate Urged Varying Interest Works for California Firm O>rltlll~ $(1.~( t Mt~•ltt N1W1 51,.,.._. Debate over the floating· rate mortgage is sharpen· ing. The ri.tortgage Banker.. a n1onthly publication of the ~l ortga ge Ban kers As· sociation of America. tells of t"••o lending institutions that have had no trouble selling the variable-rate principle to t heir customers. The Guardian Savings & Loan Association of Ox· nard, a S36-million institu· tion in Southern California. says il raised its rate last s pring for nearly 1,000 mortgagors with no un- favorable effects. FINANCE tremor," says Richard L. Larson, president. can 't provide funds for Q.ew , mortgages." · A variable·rate mortgage need not change the mon· thly payments, economists say. If interest rates rise, more of the payment coul d be allotted to interest and less to principal, with the result that the mortgage itself might be extended. Instead of a 25·year loan, it might run to 27 or 28 years if the cost of money were ab- normally high during the term of the Joan. THE FEDERAL Home Loan Bank Board is interested in the idea and is considering the possibility or permitting the 4.100 federally chartered savings and loan associations in-the United States to make s uch loans. _ up early next year in hear- ·ings before the Senate and House banking committees. An affirmative nod would gi ve impetus to the idea. Backers ask : .. What have we got to lose?" They add: '"The present system isn't working too well ." The patchwork of usury laY.'S in many states would have to be dropped so as to allow the free up-and·down movement of interest rates. The Department of Hous· in g and Urban De\·e lop- ment could pioneer the idea, say proponents. Accountant ' Group Set lnvest1nent Club Plans 2 Meetings The Investment Club at Park NewP9rl Apartments in Newport Beach will hold t wo more meetings in December and take a short holiday befo re begi nning a new three month program. _The meetings, open to the public ar e held Monday evening, .7 p.m . in the Catalina Room at the Spa. : Speakers and topics for De ce mber are : Mike Nadler of Merrill Lynch, "'Tax Free Inco me, I.s It Safe?," Monday Fred Simoneau and Halbert Har- grove. "Are Antique Cars, A·rt Work and Gold the Way to Go," Dec.16. Additional information r ega rding the m eeti ngs may be obtained by calling 644-4664 . ··we received no threatening phone calls. no poison·pen letters." says Robert Butz. executive vice president. Guardian has lx>cn mak· ing onl y \'ariabJe.rate mortgage loans since 1970. First it had to sell the real· estate brokers on its policy ; then it bcg;in to go directly tu the borrO\l-'ers. ~tore lenders would like to 1 at ch on lo a va riable rate policy, but customer reac- tion is feared by many of them . Few bortowers with ;1 5 1 ~-percen ~ mortgage to· day would cfcquiesce to a \'ari;ible rate if they seek another mortgage loan in the futur{'. The fl oating-rate idea is picking up new supporters every day as the lack of For Lecture.-------j ··By 1972.'' says Rutz. "\\.'t" had become very adept :tt talking directly to lhe borro"·ers. \Ve told the brokers ·Jet us talk to them' because ..... e found that we ('otdd sell the borrO\\ler n1u ch easier than the re;1\. e:o;tate salesman, "'ho \1•as more (.'Oncerned about \os· 1n Jl" his eomrn1ssion than v.·hcther hl:; client un · dcrstood the loan condi· lions:· TllE LF.SOER charges t wo percentage points above its o"·n r(l!'t or obt3fn· ing money in lht" market. Its rate J.j.._lc:o;s than most competing lt·nc.h>rs -a:> tnuch as one f)Qint less - ;ind since 1n ~t1tutin~ its Cul'· rent lendin~ policy 1n 1970 has boosted the rate only t"ice. tn \Vi sr ons1n th e \Ves t Bt0n'd Sa\'1n gs l.J'l:ln 1\ssn . nc.-ir ~lil\~·aukeE". has bten "'r1ting in1ere!)t ·:idjustn1ent loans since 1946. In the 28 years s ince its 1nccpt.1on the insntution has r:1ised rates 12 !Imes and cut them 10 times -. ''without a The f!exible·rate policy is "·1delv used in other coun· . tries ·-Europe and Latin America -"'hich tie the in- terest rate to some index or inflation . "l-lousing·s eyclical pro- blems aten "t really caused by a scarcity of money," dc- ca\res Robert J. ti.1ylod. ex· ecuti\'e \'iC'e president of the Advance ti.1o rtgage Corporation of Detroit. a· subsidiary of Citicorp' New '\'ork . "A\'eraging out good ye:1rs and b3d, housing ref. ccives it s fa ir share of the nnt1onal investment pool." he adds. ""!'he harm is done, rather, bv the nuctuations from exu.bera11t to rcstric- t1ve in housing's money sup- ply. "Ont• reason the supply fluctuates so is the rigidities of a fi:.:ed mortgage rate. \Vh('n thrift institutions are locked into old mortgages ;it low interest rates, the}' can·t afford to be com· petit ive in the 53\'ings mar·kct Ill .. period or tu~h inflation , and therefore mortgage money continues The National Association to stine the home-building of Accounts, Orange County industry ~ Mor e people chapter, will hear Sanford might accept the idea L. Brickner at Disneyland without too muctl argument Hotel. Wednesday at 5:30 if they could just get the p.m. money they need lo buy a Brickner will ex pl ain house, it is reasoned. estate planning with its un· On the other side of the usual l egal and t ax a isle. tough opposition-coitsiderations. He is a looms from civil·rights partner-in the law fi rin groups, so m e labo r Block, Bricknerand Lopin , representati ves, and Rep. Inc. Wright Patman (D-Texas), Brick n·e r is a l so a ·pov•crful chairman of the member o! the tax commit- 1-louse Banking Co mmittee. tee.of the American Bar As- George Meany, head of the sociation and the California AFL-CIO is vigorously op-Society 0£ Certified Public posed. Accountants. He is current· l\<1EANW lllLE1 lending Jy ins tructor at th e institutions are securely University of California ex· locked into n ume r ous tension in estate planniog , loWi-iife !OanS. ma ny of trix aspects of real estate in· which still have 15 lo 20 vestment and corporate years to go. Some of them profit sharing and pension s till have four-percent plans." mortl!'.uges on the books. As r----------1 a result. their income is Kids Like To severely curbed in a time of roc keling innation. V"'iable rates, conten· Ask Andy ders say. would permit the f-----------1 lenders to compete more vigorously for funds and not lose so much money to other ty pes of inves tment in• Y.'hic'h the return to the public is so much higher. The floating.rate pro- pos;al is t>xpected to come Bancorp Announces Loss OldHt&Larptl lnU.S. P1rst Buildl!rs Bancorp announced for the nine month~ end1n1.t Sc1>t 30 a 11 .rcnt los!i p('r share. com· pared with a f1v~·ccnt profit for the previous year. COl'llinued operations and extraordinary items was $181.000, eompared with a $189.000 profit for the like period of 1973. $187.000 compared to $'91 ,000 profit for the like period in 1973. Net loss was S187 .000 co m· pared to $58,000 profit for l97J. f.C)f .. J) (qtJJyl llMlf'dtltt ~ll'"-rrt C''31d cainl'I. ~1lwr hu\\loo. oi sliver coin h.'\lols Md Pkuinum., Give the Gift that "Keeps on Giving" Back to YOU! • We don'! beli;ve lh.1t.fivin1 should ht 1 one.way st1etL 11 you contribute lo us, we think we 5hould do somethin1 in retu1n that will 11ive rou back more lh1n 1 fllltm leelin1 11\d a tat deduction. • Now, we twve found• most 1emark1bt1 WI)' 10 reward you io1 )'1111' 1ene1osity, Vou still en(oy-lhe ple1sure cl helpin1 youT ftllow-man, plus the benelils of 1 tax-deductible g1tt. But .,. you don'! rive up the lutute lin1ncial sttu1ily you could have enjoyed by ~eepinr )'tlur tilt. • As long as you live - beQinninr immediately-we'll P•Y you 1 generous incomt out of the tunings cl your con11ibuli1m. Thus, ii becomes an inve~tment to protect ynur lutur1, ancl lht lutur• ol you1 lamil1. At !he same limt. you will bt savinf on 11111111 eslatl l•les alld probatt cost$. • What i'Jlhtr way ctn YoU use )'OIJI inv15Untnt funds tnd securilies to do w much for you In so mtl'IJ ways tor so lon1 • timer WllTE OR t!U. for Fr!t lnfotmltion Without Obli111tion 1 no: (714).~~ fxjeoU>n 2106 ••• 't•: T &t IC. St1dllnger H ag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian 301 B Ne'WP0(1 Boulevate1!• .NewPQft BNd'I, CA 92660 WE'LL GIVE YOU PART Of OUR WOODS-' FREE.I • We want you to see WOODSTREAM. so we·u give. you a lovely living PINETREE seedling just for coming by. WOODSTREAM is a new concept in Condominium Living. We"ve built an actual running stream that bubbles through lush green belts. Homes are designed with brick and wood. Each Is three bedrooms, with split level and two story models·· some with ~2~~=-three car garages. Phone 714-548-7223 345 Unlvenittv Drive .luet off Irvine Avenue We're just a stone's throw from Newport's Upper Bay. A new golf course is planned within walking distance. The Freeways are close and so is the Beach. Plu• we've got 8·3/4" financing •• 9" effective annual lntereet. Mo•t lmportand11 the Price 19 Right, from s39,soo· pev~loped by George C. Woods Jr. · 11 • and Mariners Savings ~nd Loan [ t. M. BOYD ] ,_,.e _____ _, . INFORMS In the • ' ~l I ' l ,\ r I \ Re\'enues for lhe first nine monttv' of 1974 totalr.d Pl,997.000, rompared with 191l's .$13.566.000. The Joss befnre income 1a xe:t, dis· No tax credit is ava\lablt' for 1974 compared to a tax pro\'ision of S98.000 for 1913. Los$ before di ~continued op e rali"on s ~nd ~x . traordrnar y items w3., There are 887,3-46 shatts outstanding as of June 30 .and 908,396 for the like. period last .vear. ln.tttt:Ofttinutal ll\vt.lhMnt ~ 500 Newport Cenftr bi-. •• Nt1Wf>Qtt Beac::n &44--t410 DAILY PILOT -' ' 'I ., • , ·nome Pe s Reniodel Fraud Eyed Sund11.0•cemt.rl, 1974 OAlLVPllOT Q New Luiury Homes Offeri~g ·Ocean View . ~OUSTON fU Pl) -1'he d~·indlin g nc\v house n1~r et has started a rash of house remodeling rraud ~hi:f~es, acrord1ni: to the county's consumer fraud Assi_sta nt District, A!lorney ~1 ike Schneider said 1he housing shortage anrl t11gh lending rates meu n more 11~~3~7~~rvsi~~~ optinR ~~r remodeling their homes in· ~'.FRA_UD_U Lt:s~ upcrators are realizin g this and l1.r~s 1n g i n 1ncreas1ng numbers on unsuspect ing t·1t 1zens, ·• SC'hnl'ider ~UHi , lie !ill Id cun111l ;11ntso11 home repair and remodeling d~als recently ovtrl0t1k <iuto repair complaints as the !'\o I t.:atcgory 111 tCJ nsu n1!·r ! raud . About 1,500 or the 5.000 ('onsumer complaints this )'e.ar have he en fur !iha1ly home renovating schemes he ~Id . . SCll l'<it:IDER SAID the hardest .hit by the conmen ap~a~ to be _m inorities and the aged and "the dollar los s is 1m poss1ble to estimate... • Ile made the rem;irks after Clarence Guillorv 38. pleaded guihy to felony theft on t\1·ocharges or defraud'. 1nghomeo\vner s. REAL ESTATE Building Buy Alfonso Lucata of West~ minster has purchs.sed an 11,000 square fool building 'at 1~01 Moran St., West- minster and w1 11 centralize the inventor y and produc ~ "lion for his health food ~---------------------' .operations at this location .. .~ . -. f ·' II 1 g h a b o ,, ' S a n Clert'lente, v.·ilh ll horiion·to· horizon \'iew of the ocean, are the boldly designed nr"' executive hon1c:s or c..·an· tamar. buil t by the llollcn· beck De\'elopment Co. for luxury family li vi ng. Som<t or the homes offer pool.size lots on terraced slopes "'hich :ire s haped to muximizc the views and the use of the ;:rounds sur· rounding the lhrt·e and four bedroon1 rc~idences \Vith up to 2,60<J sq uat'c teet. the homes (Jr (_',4ntamar .are available 1n thrt'e different floor pb.n ~. eath re,·ealing an indi,·iduality to s:1tisfy the requ1rf'ments of the mo s t discrin1 1nating families. Sunken li,·i ng rooms with. \vood·burning fireplaces, separate libr:.i.rie~. a ra nch- style family roon1 \\'ith a rireplace, for m a l d ining roo m s , l a r g e country ki t c h e n s a nd m a!lter bedroom .s uites with lounge/retreats are amon~ the deluxe design \'aria· tions. .SECLUDED bedroom win gs o ff e r r el axin g privacy for <ill members of the fa mily. flnc and l\\'O slory plans V.'ith t hree full baths h<t\·c palLo areas '''1th bit . S3n 01eao Fre('"';i\ Jt t.:t To Stt lht hlll·hlgh homrs ·Camino Real to A\·cn1da in San Clementr, exit the ~n J u3n. fol\01\' San Ju.in up tht-hdl to Bue1111 Sut·rtr ~.ilts 1nlornlat1on renltr. .•n<i turn lel t to th(' AIJot thef:1('il1t1e ... of Caq,- lurn1:-ht.•d n1nd~I' :ind th(' t.1n1ar ;.ire Ol>l'n tlJil,\' Townhouses with magnifi cent ocean views. • over DanaBL~~ · ... before its too late You w11\ be g1v1ng yourSf'lf thdl r.ir~ once 1n .i hlt't1mc uppu1 tun1t v 10 :.t.ike out your own bit of p;ar•dise. You will ho1ve ;ii wonderful vacJllQll ever\' d.iy of the \'E'Jr D.ina Bluffs Townhouses are. nestled in ;1, unique loc•tion just south of San Juan CJpcstrJno on 1-luft, t.ic1 ng the P.icific Oce;1,n so close you c.in smell the su rf. This is the last m.ijor ocea n \'1e11· ltlwnhou~e development of if!> kind ~o close to the sea on the Southern CJ1iforn1J (OJ.SI. You can't duplic.ite our sensJtional, fanta!>tlc, ever-rh.inging 1•1t11·s from either of your two- yes /uio -balconies. Stylish to"·nhouses for the sophisliratt'd buyer 1vho Cdn appreci.lte, and afford, the best. Priced from So8,500 to SIJ0,000. Elegant, eJCclusive. IU"J(unou~. Immediate occupa ncy. An e:icciting retreat overlooking miles of c!eJn white be.iches ;&nd 0Jn.i Point Marina. Five golf cour56 1"ithin five n1inutes. Come down and see for yourself the splendor of this je1\'£'i of the C.i!1fornia Co.isl. Models open from 10:00 A.M. to sunset. Call ('71 ~) -t9J-5544 for yo11r personal escorted rou r of tlic Dana Bluffs scenr: bear/1es, Dar1<1 Pvi11t Marina, golf ro11rses, le1111i!> ccntcrt= and 5a11 fua11 Cnµi·;/r11110 ~1issio!J t, DANA POIHT ' • Goming soon ... oui'Jmest iesidential acJ1ievement ~tidin g glass door acces~1 --~=========================================--­from the fam il y roon1. Al· 0 • pri \'ale sun <l eek rrom the !----------------------------------------~ secon d fl oo r m aster i It you've hoped that some1vh1·1t·, >o.>rnctunf you d tinJ the per tr. l home, we fee l you'll agrtt that Dterficld P.ark Homes v.·ere 1vorth waiting for! More th.in three years have been de1·oted to planning this distinguishtd ne1v Irvine <"ommunity. The rl'sults ;iire most gr.itifying ... .i superb colltt:tion of lu'<urious, ~ingll' f.imi\y homes incorporJting the be<t of the builder·~ .1rt . ~e(' them now, clurins con~truct ion. Sin);ll' story, h1•0 ~tory .ind split-level residences 1vith three .1nd fou r brdrooms, fr om !.54,995 to $68,995 VDEERFIELD PARK HOMES for Thl'.Qunli/11 Of )'our Ldl' --f ~ •·o/fCvlvfr 011¥• i...tw~ lh• s .. nl• An~ & !>~n ll1rgo rwv•. 'l't]t'ho~ (71'f U!-S~ll (Villages by ~ 1HE -CD9Nf I ~ . \ ·~,.., lufn1r tJ11d our rtpur11rlon. -eq~ally impt1 r/a11t lo bo1Ji of" · ? .. : I, ., ' I ... • I I Tl1e bedroom s uites and a p:l:-.S· through serving i.11indo"· from the kitchens create the indoor/outdoor style or liv- ing enjoyed in Southern Calirornia. Ceramic tile countertops in the kitchens, furniture f inis hed ca bin e try throughout, hea vy shake or !\tission tile roofs are ex· amples of t he quality materials utilized by the builde r fo r permanent \'alue to homebuyers . PRIC}:n FR0!\1 S73,950 to 589,950. (\1nta m ar homes :tre amoilg the increasingly· scarce tua~t al residences <issurcd an unobstructed \·1e,v. Ex eellent con,·e n- tional l'inanting is a1·aila· Closing Stocki, time d1yfr11h In th1 l1t!l\jQ!!1}i Nel'er Agab1 Place ~ M. J. BROCK & SONS, I NC. • G h1 Ne,l'po1•t Beael1 ~........ ~ r .. --1~- . ~JASMH INl l NEVER AGAIN HOMES ll"*l/fue•1~ I IN THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW "-nil&lli nt • I • '0" INFORMATION CALL 640.4020 .. • • Like a llountain Chalet minute1. from the leach. From 150.950. • Step inside your Village Walk Town- home. At that moment you are str uck by the sight of drama.tic wood beJmed ceil ings and di ning or family room lofts "vi th clerestory \Vindo\vs high above. You'll S\vear you've come home to a mountain chalet-\Vith feature~ that make an exciting home ultim.1t('ly practical. Shag carpeting, roof-top ga rdens. 8Jy windows. \r\1ood ex teriors . Fenced patios and twlr-'car ~,1ra~es wi th plenty of sto rage. You 111 ,1 y not be coming home from a \Villk. in the forest, but chances are you\•c iu~t finished an exhila rating dJy sailin~ Or nia)'be you 1u~t li\...e to ~tay around hon1e ,1nJ ~et it together with othrr younR ')Lh:Ct''!'-tlll p\'t.1ple like yoursclvC'~ .11onr1)t tht· \'dl.1~c l'ool ~. an th(· 1.1cuzzi. or con the putting green. It'~,, ~C'lod tet·hn~ .it\ dl,1),.:P \·Val\... \Vlth .111 C'll !hC' thin)-:' yt1u'd t'')1f'Cl plu~-dr,1rn,1t1l 11 11\'I' pl.in' r SEG£1'1STF'Ollll ,t,Yf '\ 0 0 Village > > , , Walk • • • • 0 ' • > Sooth ' Coast • • Pl.1i;ii ~i out of Nc,vport Harbor. O r you may s a" 01£Go ~wy have just come home fron1 son1e last =-=~ minute shopping at South .....----... . Coast Plaza. ~NEWPOR T BEACH -"'•P """ '" sc••• In facl. Vi jlagc Yil ---~--==--~· W;ilk. is so close I '"I.~:;!=>. 1·.ikc the San Diego 1-'ret'.\\:l.~ tot.he 1::a1rv1ew to every1h1n~~. Y\'ll ;~·~~ extt. l'orth one mile. Or phone (714.) 'SS6--lt6l. could h.1v~ been ~: aln1ost ,1nv ,,·herc. ; ,,0 ,..-3•t tJ"l L-~-t.1 hnucl •--1 -g ,.,.11 , "'~-·~·P ··n-"115115-·-nc ·• ~ ' 1. •I Real Estate l -''Questions/Comm ent ~ B~ Realtor Randall Mccardle Are lhe bank" rah1i11J( their in ~uran('ie-on sa\·fng..: deposits frflm S?0,000 to Slft,000'~ I had heard that they planned on I nl·rt'a.;;intt the a 1nounl ur protett ion offf'rf'rl, hut ":as Ull!iollre uf the an1uunt or ~·hen this increa,ed protection t11J.:t"ii t•ffefl. I ~·nuld ap11reciatc an)' in- formation )'OU ha\'eon thi ... maile r. Uoi·" this l'UVeronl\• savin gs ac<'ounts? \\'hat about my actounts at difft>rerlt branches of the !'ta nH' hank '.• \\'hat ran I do lo protect 1n y money In suc h lln\nstan<:t•'! Tha nk!i.. II. f.., Santa Ana \Vhen you deposit mon1.·y into an in sured 1nstitut1on you are CO\'ered up to SI0,000 ago11nst that instilulion's • failure. \'our protection h1.1 :. been <.1.utomat1t'ally doubled from S20.000 to S.t0,000 undt'r the Depos itory Institutions Amendment Act of t9ll. According to Paige Simpson, prl.'sidr nt of the Bank of Costa filesa . this law became effcctL\'(' :XO\' 27. '!'our banker ean explain to you ho" 11 may be pos~iblc for you to ha\'e up to S560,000 of your funds in~ured in one institution This incre ased insurance y.·as 1n the making for some time hut y.•hen tbe Franklin :Xa tional Bank of :N"c•11• )'ork f;.11lt:tl recently the legis lation \\·as ac· eelcr::ited. F/\li 1.1·as the largest bank to rail since the gre;1t depression of 1929. This protl'ction not only eov· ers s a\•1ng accounts and checking accounts but Christm::i s !>i a\ings und other open·account time de· posits, uninvestcd trust funds. certified checks. bank travelers checks :.ind ;ill othC'r deposits "recei\'ed by a bank in its usual course of business.·· It \!i important to note that all deposits undc·r your name \\'it11in ;1 bank , includi ng their d iffe rent branches. arc :.idded together and this tolal is insured up to 5'10,000. :\early all banks lo\·c r 98 1~rccnt ~ :.ire ins ured by the fo'cdcral DL·po!>t l Ins urance Corpor;ition 1n \\'ashington ! FDIC I. A~ rur the sa\·ings <1nd loan ;is- ~oeia tion s the \'<lSl n1ajorily are i11sured Uy the .. Federal Sa\·ings ;ind Lo<tn lnsur<i nce Corpo r<itiun" rn \\'ashington. and m o~t not CO\'cred h." FSLIC arl· backed b\· state 1ns uranct· runds f'ourba .. itrult_•.,tofollg" a rf•: , 1. Kn0'1' your bank, its founder~ ;,ind its bus1ntss philosophic~. • :?. A bank ~hould be more than a depo!>illory Find out how your bunk c:in he lp you . 3. Bank only \1 1th an insured institution. 4. Be careful. \\'hile m:iny people like to do bus1ne!»S with the same bank and. therefore. put their money in· to its branches they .are still only covered to the in- Surcd max1muinoJ SI0,000. ' 1 The'N! 1,s no ne&l·for ~!arm . Our banks and· the 'llav. Jr\fl,And loan ~ssociationSerc the safest means of .5av· in·g. ln~3ddition<to ihe assuranc-es. oilly S5 ba.hkS:hav~ • failed in the 1>a st JO years -and out ot the thousands ;:ind thousands of banks this is a very small percen- ta~e. f: DITOR 'S .\'OT f; Handal/ R .. \JcCardle is an 1ni..-esl· n1l'nt ar1alysl . college lecturer alld autlio r of ··Rea/ Esla!e in Co/1/ri rn1a. ·'Send !1aur Cl)ntn1en1s and q11es1 ions I? Randdll R . . \/cCa.rdle. 1-''i D . co tlie Oat/11 P1/o!. P. U. Bax /'iljl). Costa \Je.sa 926:!1i . . Aliso Villas Units ' [ ' Proving Popular ' !1\·o le .. ·cls. <.t :-.s ur1ng no \ foreign noises underneath or o\'erhead. ··pl'uplc o.i re ~o pll'a~ed .\\'ith the .-\liso \'illas con· rlon1 inium de\'elopme nt th.at \l e have only one t\\'O· bedroom pla n still a\'nilnble out of the• remaining 40 tio m cs." r e.ports Gr.int Sulli van , ge nera l !i aies ma nager for i\l 1ss1011 \'1 e30 Comp:.iny. .. Prict· is unduuhtertl ) a (actor," he adds ... but so 1s th\~ plJn 11 :-.elf. Each ,\liso \'ill::i condom i11 1un1 is di!· ~i c ne d l o m ;1'\1n11Ll' prr\·ary 'r he t\\u·hed roon1 Pio.in "C" "'IHch starts at Sl6,99.l fi:at urc:t II !» O\\'n pn \·Jte en· 1r .. 111ce and o ffer s 1.058 sq ua.rc feet of space on. 'CJub Life At Greens East Homes t ;rcL·n ~ [;1!'-l. a Jll'l \':tte 1 nn1n11111 1I \ ul .l!l~I thi rt ~· h o1n<·~ h ordc r in :? tl1c f:11r11 :ll;; ol El :'\i,!!11tl Cuun · l l'Y Club. ft·:i.ture spac-ious l..1!1·hen.; 111th o;ik cabi11t•ls Jnd <'irl·ul.ir L!.1'1.; ... ed flin1 ng nur•k:. Pr 11·1·J fru1n :-.117.IMH'l to SI 13.!IOO th(' h1ln1 1 :-. fc.•1t1r(' l'f)U n lr\' ]1\'1 11 !! 111Jh 11;1ni•r.1n11c \ 11•11!'-111 the ~1 ilf 1·11u 1 :o.t' .111<1 ... urroundin~ hill:-:. Suh·.; h.1\c topfX .. ·d ~I n11ll1on SlllLI' thL' 1011l!n1111L 1.\ O]ll·n1·<I in ~1·11!1•111h•·r Sp1·c 1.JI t1·.11u1l"" 111el1Hh· 111 11 111plv l1r1·1il.H'1•:.. h1·11· (',LI' ·~;11,q.:1 • ... II 1th 11111tc1r 1·ourt .... 1·1rf1Ll.1r ... 1.nre;1 .... ·~. t•11t·l11:-ed 1·u11r11 .ird, .1111t \'\ 1raor1l1n:tr\ l 1,111 ... n1.1ll!<hlp 1 n rlct ;11lin ~ TllE El\'TRY open into a gracious living room with an optional metal fireplace designed to be centered directly on the opposite wa ll. >\ J)O\.\'der room separates the li \'ing roe m from the d1nin_g room \I hich has a slid ing glass \\'all opening o nto th e patio and a !>il'paratc door\va r into the pri\'<J te enc losed car.ig~ and laundry a rea. The kitche n ancl puntry feature the 1.:itest in u11-to· d.:i tc huilt·ins. including dis· h\\ :i:-.he r and d is posal. L·pstai rs, eae h of the l\\'O bedroo ms has ils O\l'n \\'alk- 1n closet and \l'id c, double \\lndo\\· viC\\S of the Aliso \'!Ila g round s. carefully ma int a ined by a hon1eo\1·ners · :.1 ssol·iat ion. Sll.\G C.\RJ>ETI:'\(; in l hc li\'111/! roon1 . h<ill . stairs and m:.iste r bedroon1 is in· cllldl'rl in the· purc h:1 se prL l'C'. along \1 ith g:is r ongc and o\'en. dish11·a shc r. di s· pos;d :i nd full y enclosed gurage Landscaping , home ex. r c r1or s and co n1n1on t:.1c ll 1t1 es. s ur h as the nt·1g hho rhood 's l ;1r~e heat· ed pool and adJarent \\':Jd· 1n,e. 1l001. are ava ilable to all l'l'Sld('ll\S. · ,.\Jiso \'Ill a m odels arc f•Pt'n d:iily frun1 10 a Ill. 11n· ttl 1; 1' ni . and 111i1y lk' re· J1·hed h~ tah 1n,i:: the El Toro 11ftra1n1> from thl' San J}1ci.:o frl·t.'11 ,1y. 1 r:1\ c ling north lo :0.1•('0n<I Sl l'l'\'I. I hl'll right to l.o ... \l1..,,1s Bnull·1·:ird an1I lt•fl ,1 ... hort cl1:-.\;1nt.'l' lo the n1t11lt·I:; 1·11,· h111nt·~ .11·1· 1 u11~1 rutl · ,----------- 1•d h1 S 111\llt llro ... ;ind ft1rn1 -;h 1•d lllt1d1·l~ nl:.I\ h(' l'l!a<:hed hv 1ah1ng Cro\1 11 \:a\le1· P:1rk\1 .1v tu C.:(lulllr .'' Club Jlr1 \ l' and prorl'cd1ng florth ont;rcens !::11:.t Dn \·l". Local news . Everydey. ON THE BEACH Be•ulilul San Clemente location. lJnobstructable white waler view. 1'1 Luxury Condo hemes for Adult l1vl nq. l iving room w1lh fireplace, din· ing room k ilchen with snack bar, master suile, plus 2 bedroomS 2 balhS', 1.rundrv, securi!y parking. From 577,000. tcioing south on San Diego Freeway take Calafia of'f-ramp, !urn right on Montalvo to 259 lobeiro.) Seabluffs- 714 . 498-3868 CALL ' . Former Firemen Piek; Shoreeliffs A racing plane crew as· ~is tant , an amateur astronomer. a sailor, a ror· ml'r flying ace and a mobile home salt>sman wouldn't or· d inanly seem to have a lot 1n common. In this case, ho wever, they ure all rircrncn. golfing partners ;ind mobile home dweller-5. In arldition. the y have all :-.t•lected Sho recilffs fl1obilc Country Club. a $2 .5 million, ~Ol ·space park ulop tbc ~caside hills of Sa n aemen· lt·, for their new homes . Geor,11.c Bankey. a recen' tl.v retired 32-year veter<1n t.·nginecr of the Los Angeles • ' City Fire Department. is a member of the gtound crew for' pri\·ate rac ing planes. ' ~ books en the s ubJect'. \Vhat made thege firemen other park.11 , . . decide on mobile home Bud \I; atson. fire chief or living? Jl a rrington t alks The 46-acre all·adult ptirk O· AFTER 31 years as a fireman. most recently "dth the North ridge Fire Depart· ment . Captain Thomas filarineau, a World War II pilot, says he '"always wan· led to be a flier ." Oisnerbnd and a4viaer for 'abqu•th; tr~uil ~h' •lf•rs~et ·on of liQ.di/~ . , 'mos~fq qii~·· li'ft ~reW; c. · ns iQ w ~f-~' \Vall Disney. \\~rid and the · ~~h!et~ .. 'Ii. . •on ~~1p :-range D(,' 1 , 1 to~.~ Disney Studios 1n Burbank. 1 thu$1asu c " t t11!,~,!ym-aild M.f~. •<.lttufs a~d his athlcti ~ famJly are1 p~i~=i·~a ~a~~! ~·-{~~.tJ!~~I ~~·~.~f;to s ailors "·ho enJOY tJ1e: con-~ '<\ ?. '11' ~ee,_. ~ti • l ~· , t···1 • ·~., J · veni enl facilities 1'>r th~ parkp r~Qm.;S.a "~"Barbnra·4' ~'qvl\6~ E ,..nerm.o~cnl. ~·j • ~~" nearby Dana Point~larina: to S~11· QotiJ gp, -a~,\• r .Jai,.vle~m lJ!I ~<>I\>~ arf ' ::·~""[All, [\!JAJ[ ' etire"nlen1:8.nd though\ ~~ d{i'ly a Sh~fel~ffs v. ~n L_. ~ · "'hu~h can b toured by Shorecliffs "'as the ideal ex iting th e San Di ego ' • location. Bankey points out }'reeway at Camino de ' ' LoY:ell Harrington. \\'ho ha s spent ·2s years as a fireman. is still acti\'ely fighting fires as a Captain "'ith the Los Angeles City fire Department. Harring· ton is an a stronomy huff and maintains a collection of m irror telescopes arid GE R ALD G I ESF~. .i nother J I .yea r fir e veteran, was a Task f"orce Commander with the Los Angeles City t'ire Depart- ment. lie markets mobile homes at Shoreeliffs. th e l oy.·-cost housing E str e lla . pa ssin g San aspects of the story. And Clemente General 1-tospital and following the diree· l\1arineau agrees that it's li'bnal signs to 3000 Calle the nicest after looking at Nuevo. If Shorct·liffs ever ha:. a f1rt'. the re should be plcnl.\' of expc1·ts around to fi ght the flames. -How about a smashing Newport BeachTownhome for about Three Grand down~ .no 2nd trust .deed and .. ' " • the .lowest iriterest .:m~totJn?: ·, ~ Ahhh. Now that's talking sense. Kee p the good pa rts of apartment living you say? Of course! No lawns to mow,' no roofs to fix. Good folks around for Monday night football · beers and the Saturday afternoon wine thing. Putting you r feet up, whenever. It's like that at Newport Crest, except you ·get to keep what you're paying for. For around $3,000 down, plus affordable monthly payments, you can enjoy super- elegant living. Handsome, all-wood saltbox architecture, replete with balcon ies, greenery, flowers, trees, tennis, swim- ming. With Newport Beach for galavanting. Two, 3, and 4 bedrooms, eight distinctively decorated models to grab you. Rent costs become equity-building payments. Interest is tax-dedu ctible, and if you want to make a larger down pay· ment, we 'll offer an even larger home to match your needs. Game for a look·see? Then come along. What have you got to lose except maybe a landlord, landlady? landperson? ' 8·3/4% INTEREST, ANNUAL % RATE 9%. PRICE RANGE: $59,000 to $69,000 TOWN HOMES t.IAl'NQI 10 lJACf 5CAl~ From Pacific Coast Highway motor up Superior to the entrance and pop in! Our telephone number is (714) 645·6141 and we're open daily from ten to dusk. • "''"" . ' ' I j ' •' • • " ; f '· ' , J • • • . . • I RS • • J eo.w ...... IAcllltioM I. c..+r.i & ......_ °""9t C..ty ..... ,...,._ ..... Anti Mb"°" Yi.jo Ar.. n conjunction with "A" Real Estate School & The Levine hool of Real Estale. Alter receiving your license YoU wilt. e enrolled in Tarbell's 3·week Quick Start Training ram. which includes morning training classes & after n experience 1n actual real estate situatiOns. Asll •bo•I _, co111po•y sclltdwlt of od••Kt•t•I I.lo CliKll ,.....,, net.kt M••11•ul ......_. acliool c• .. "°" 1J2.s440 Son Miguel by Ayres ly l mile from the beiich & alkin~ dis tance lo all chools! This bea utiful pani s h executive offers uxury plus! Nearly 2JOO sq. t. featuring 4 bedrooms, J aths, family room, formal ining room . Large party atio, J -car ga rage. Great amily neighborhood! $65,900. all 842·2561 Pool! Pool! esigned 't1d th the acti.ve ami l y in mind ! T i Ls eaulifu l 4 bedroom pool ome is only 6 years old. rge, nicely derorated Ooor Ian with a private rear iving room. fireplace & a crriric l·hef's kitt.'hen vd lh all he built-ins. Party area & argc pool will be C\'eryone·s avnrite. $5.S,000. Call 1\42-8854 Assume VA loan ith rent-like payments or is lovely 2 bedroom home, ocat.ed on an extra-large lot ith lar1e caressing trees. arden &.. oodles.of Rreencry r oviding a wonderful ntry atmosphere. Jncludes itchen built-ins, FA heating. rce drive-thru garaKe for oal o r ca mper storage. • ~. Call 962-S.'166 CaHfornio Cassie assumable VA loan on his sp"aclous 3 bedroom. 2 th family home in absolute 's potle ss" c ondition . ustoml zed interior offe rs culptured-rust carpeting. eautifu l drapes & a rich lend of colors & textures. right, sunshi ne kitchen is arpeled & has built·i¥ &. is hwa11he r . There's a ood-burnln.: fireplace fo r hose chilly nighls. And best f all. jus t $44 ,SOO. Ca ll ... " $30,500 -Hard to Beat' ·amlly comfoi;t in ai n tenanc e -fre e urroonding11 hi1ihliJlhL-, this cry large 3 bedroom, 3 bath ownhouse. fo'eatunng 1800 sq. . -.i.·ith a hUJi?t" bonus room ver the garage. Includes uilt -in ~. dis hwa~he r . rA eatin!J . Garrlf'n patio & 2-car r111e. Call 962-1373 Early American Decor flexible financing ;ivailable on this unusually sharp 4 bedroom in one or Huntington Beach's finest locations. Just 2 years old. Has ankle-deep carpeting, custom drapes Beautiful red-brick fireplace. ~1arvelous home reflects n!al pride in 0'1-''Jership. A real classic! Asking $15,000. Call 842·11854 Rooin For Evlrfllting Pool·, boat a nd c,mper! There's room for all these family favorites with the beautiful new California Classic on a tfuge cul de sac lot. Only 8 months old! F'eatures 4 bedrooms. J baths, formal dining room. Big Family room with fireplace. Thick iihag tarpcting, no-wax· Solarium floor s . Within v.·alking distance to schools & local pa rll . $62 ,950. Call 962·5566 Huntington Harbour Area L o vtly c 9 ntemporar.Y... -iOwnhouse above Huntington Harb o ur i11 ready for immediate possession. Just 1 year old. Very private unit with all the modern apPointments. Pool facilities &-r1ubhouse availabl.e. Within walking distance to ~hopping & easy access to the freeway. S27 .:.00. Call 8't2·88M $33.SOO Close To Schools Newly painted J bedroom home is ideally located near i;ch oo ls. s hops & ve ry convenient to the freeway. ~ituated on a country-si-red lot reqoirinJt: little upkeep. Dining r oom or den, many custom eltras. Calt-84.2-6ffil Ocean & Pool You (!:et both with this elega,nt 3 bedroom pooi home, jm( 1 mile Crom the blue Pacific. Thit 4 year old home is beailtirully det'nrated. Has accenting vaulted «:ilings in the living room. kitchen and family room. Forma..I dining room, electric built·ins. Ask about the .a ssumable VA loan. ()v.•ner's bou ght another home & must sell ~ $51,000. Call 842-2561 s,.hll ~ SJOOO Transfer forces the sale of this magniricent Spanish executive. Only t Y, 31ears old & shows like a dream! Private · courtyard leads to the Italian·tiled entry. Abundant noor plan offers 3000 sq. ft. of unending extras. Including 5 bedroom suites. 3 baths, family room, formal dining room. Rich detail with excellent use of mirrors &I derorative wallpaper. Within walking dislance lo the beach! & golf course! Call 842-6691 tow Down Payment Co ntempor ary living 111 ils rinest! Deluxe, all modern 2 bedroom townhouse. Great for the young executive on the go. 11"" year old condo has access to 4 swimming pools, jacuzz.i, sauna & tennis. Flexib l e financ i n g i s available. $40,000. For further i nformation please call 842·11854 The Finest Scltools Make a point to inspect this marvelous family home in Fountain Valley. Excellent schools, t errific extras . Large, versatile noor plan -.i.ith 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, den, famil y room &: formal dining room. I n c ludes e legant hardwood floo rs , s unke n living rooni, drapes and curtains. Dig bark yard is ideal for the kids. $.54.500. Call 962-1313 Assumoble VA loan If you've got kid~. then you'll wanl to in s pect th is scrumptious family home which backs up to a lo\•e\y publie pa rk . Spa cious thr..MQU.\Uias lots of rieh -.i.·ood paneling, custom drapes, carpets & freshly painted . Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. den & a truly efficient modern kitchen. $42,750. Call 962-5566 For the Active Fomily VA or FllA financ1n~ available on this tremendou!I home wilh nearly 2000 ~(!. 11 ' l..ol~ or elbow room & plrnt~· nr· 403.llly ex1r;1-s. \\"l!h ~ bedrooms , 3 baths, f;1m1J y room, for mal rHning room. Bi g patio, 21,'.i: ear llar:i.i:e. There's r oom for ~·o ur camper, ho11 t & tra iler. $65,000. Ca ll !M2-2561 $23,000 -Young At Heort Ideal fnr the just·married or rf'lire d couple -.i.·ho arc looking for home comfort - without t he problems or mainten a nce. Thi s contemporary tnwnhouse is just the ansv.·er. lla.s buill·ins. dishwasher, garden patio. And close to stores. Call 962-1313 Neor Tho Beach Pre:i;tig e Huntington Beach location. Very smart-look.in)! 4 bedroo~ha! got to be one of the sharpest homes in lh<'-· area. Includes l ha!hs, lovely brick f1 replat'e, secluded rear li\•i n l! roo m . Bu il t-in s. dishwasher. Nev.• rarl>t't1ng & newly pa inted. Covrred patio is .1treat for parties. 544,500. FHA or VA Tenns Excellent terms available on this meticulous. well designed 4 bedroom. Ha s plenty of accentin g fruit trees & a garden ace a . Fre5hly painted thruout. includes cathedral ceilings in the living rooq1 &: master bedroom. Family room, fireplace. Just 21h yea rs old . $52,950. Ca ll 962-1373 lo Cuesta -Near Ocean A family dream come true'. Beautiful Santa Crui. La Cuesta with nearly2800sq. fl~ With 3 large bedrooms (could be 4 or 5). J\.1assive family room. fireplaCt', full dining room. Lovely country kitchen with e verything. 3-ear garage, boal & trailer access. And a completely fenced yard with a puttin,i: green in the rear. $71,950. Call 962-5566 Reduced to $33,500 ·rnA..or VA terms available! Split-rail feocing, large shade tr~s &: all kinds of plant.!i & s hrub s e r a dle thi s picturesque 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. On a large corner Jot . Has built-ins, dishwasher, FA heatini . Beautiful flagstone pa tio w it h built-io BBQ. Ow ner is desperate ! Call 842-6691 Beyond Description Stu p e n do u s S p an i s h contemporary -.i.·it h massive arches. Spaccmaker 1 titorlel is the e pitome of fa mily luxury. Has nearly XKXl sq . fl. Wi1h 4 hetlrooms. 3 baths, deh, f;imily room. Larltle bonus room . Fully insulated with an f:!ndless list of custom extr a s. Lot s or tree s . beautirul yards and room for yo ur boat . $12,000. Call 842.-2561 Pool Home -$42,000 ·As k about ihe te rrific assumption -on this colorfully lands<'apcd 3 bedroom home. Includes q uality carpeting & dr apes. 2 baths. F'amily roo m. fi replace. Brighi, airy k ilche n wi t h built-ill.lj & d1shv.•a s her . Lovely pdo\, patio. 0-.i.·ncr is ll'aving lhe area . Call S.12-2561 ' . . . . • Sunday December 8 1974 __ _cD~A~I~\ Y'-'-P~ll~O~T-~0,_,_f ~~-~~~~~~-..,. we6-have a ome fot eve1yone! .. _,.l.- And save new loan costs! Most impressive family 4 ,bedroom is conveniently located near schools, churches &: hospital. Only 6 years old! Large, comfortable floor plan with 2000 sq. ft . offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room&. full dining room. Includes carpets, drapes, all the built-ins. Large party patio & eomplelely spr inklered grounds. There's even a community pool fo r the kids. Asking, $54,000. Call 962-1373 Worlcing Man's T enns VA or FHA terms available on this exciting r.1esa Verde 3 bedroom se lling at ils appraised value o( $45,900 ! Outsta nding value, great e xtras. ''White glove interior" with family room & fireplace. Big family kitchen has built-ins "' dishwasher. Patio, sprinklers. Owner may help with t'losing rosts. Call '"2·"'6 $34,950 4 Bedroom Special A real "dollhouse". Located on a n extra large lot with room for your boat and traile r. Lovely fruit trees, lush foliaRe. This 4 bedroom. 2 bath home is ready for quick possession. Enclosed patio, copper plumbing. \'A o r F'llA financing. Call 540-1720 Shows Li<e A Model Ultra-s h a rp Gle nbrook 4. bedroom is I year" old & ready fo r immediate possession. Supe rbl y fi nished wi th cu s tom eKlras thruout . 1-·catur <'1' :i l'nuntry-style k1tch<'n v.•11h electric huilt-ins. Th ic k s h a,i? c a rp e t i n J;!., beaut ifu l drupes. f''am1ly room. fire place . P <inele d J,!a r:1ge & electric 8ara~e door npt>ntr \\'ell priCed ;it $55.950. Call 540·1720 Assume VA loon l..OV<'1Y home in the Willov.·s~ 2 yenrs old & loaded vrith all kinds of beautiful extras. Offers 2 bedrooms, built-ins, dishwasher, plush call)E!ting & drapes . Close tn local park. $34,500. Call 979-2.190 Cherrvdale-$39,900 Near Sou(h Coast Plaza. Pruil trees, colorful roses pro,·1dC'd :\Orne lovely highlights to this beautiful J htdroom, 2 bath home -.i.·ith family room & fireplace. Deluxe bu1 lt-1ns. Large covered patio. Call 979-2390 Berl<ley College Parle Nine month s o ld'! Proress ionall y landscaped executive , fle11ible terms a \•ailable . Con veniently located near the park & community pool. Has nearly 2400 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, ror_mal dining room. Immediate Ot'Cupancy ! $11 ,950 . Call .,..,,,. $32,950 Young At Hearl T-.i.·o yea r old tov.'llhouse i.'C completely air cooditioned &: o ff e r s a fu l l line of r ecreational fa cilities. Features 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fa mily room & deluxe kitchen accessories. Call ~-6000 In The Ranch Preslige Appaloosa in The Ranch is 31";? year s old . Terrific fa mily neighborhood. Abundant Ooor plan offers 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fa mily room, fo rmal dining room. Home is newly painted &: in "mint" condition.' $65,900, Call 979.2390 Good Assumoble loon Assume the VA loan on this conlempor ary Spa n ish 3 bedroom. This J ye ar old home has bf'auliful sha g carpeting thruout, mirrored wardrobe d oor s & -.i.·arm, vibra.nl colo r s thruo ut . Elegant red-tile roor. 2 patios & sprinkle rs front & rc;ir. $47,900. Call 540-1720 Sandpointe Speciols V.'e have several beautiful Sandpointe home:ii, 3 & 4 bedrooms, a variety of Custom feotures & terms . All are near the Irvine Industrial Compl ex & South Coas t .E:lau. Prices from. 539.995 to $60,000. Properties include: 305 W. Orion 122 W.Stevens 3601 S. Gam wy 3401 S. WoodJanrl 3514 S. Y.'oodland 3621 S. Van Ness 36.26 s . GamM?y 3611 S. Garnsey 409 W. Carol 3314 S. Birch 3814 .S. Sycamore 3129 S Sycamore For Further info rmation please can 979-2390. $46,900 • Mtoorport Wnt SpK.ial autifully decorated home 1n Huntington Beach located a colorful & quiet cul de sac lot. Ready for immediate cupancy. Lush green foliage pro,•ides beauty as well aS rivacy. Adult-occupied home features 3 bedrooms, 2 aths, family room, fireplace. Contempo kitchen with built-ins &: dishwasher. The screened-in patio makes a super party room. $47,500. Call 962·5566 Truly exceptional home in Laguna llills with evcrythin~ you're look i n~ for in a home. This 2 year old borne feature~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room & lireplace. Derorati\·e shutters, wall shelving & bar. Beautiful yard will be the envy of every .:ardener. llas a good a11sumable VA loan. Submit a ll offer~. Askin~ $41.900. Call 8J6.li060 VA Or FHA Tenns \'aultl'd cei ling!. nch earthy co\orS' &: a lo"g h1't or quahly e){.tr a s h iehlq~h t l hi ~ marvelous. I year old homl'. Located near the park & playground . llas .\bedroom~. 2 baths. fa mily room, b l!! fireplac('. Fl ex1bll' lerm:- av a ilahl<'. $44 .500. Call , ~·6()30 Beach Estate On i,, a(·re of sheer paradise! llas ;i ~lorious v1cv.· of the colorfu l Pacific Ocean . Perched d irecUy abo\•e Dana Point f.l ar 1na . This fantastic beach estate lea\·es nothing to be dl's1reri. J bedroom suites. famil \' room , formal dining room· & guest hou..o;e. Beyond df's<'n ption, mu.o;t be seen to be e~rienred ! SJ9S.OOO. Call 492-7210 Vistas Of Greenery This bea utiful PacescU<'r 4 bedroom i n 1.aguna N1gu~I has a commanding \1rv.• of ·the "'ide vista~ of \';Jl1<'~S llome is '\'ae:.nl & read\ for occupancy any 11m('. l nrlude~ 2 baths. fa mily room, pnv:it1· re ar li vi nR room . Cho1Ct' Laguna Nig ur l lorat1 on SSl ,500. C:i ll 493·134 1 View! View! t.1 illion dollar Vl('w 1s ~·nur:­ -.i.· i t h th 11' pos 11 1v 1•l y imm:iculate 4 bedroom homt' Super·sitt"d lot 1s Jandsraj}P.(f to perfec tion, liut rt·c1u1res little upkee11. C.1ganllr OOQr pl an with 260() SQ ft 3 hathS. family room , form al d1n1 n~ room. This 6 year old tr1 11•\·1•1 is a must :.1:('! $6.'i.~(l() f'all 49.1-62.'il On !il Acre-567.000 ' Roon1 for .1 JlOOI , ~·;1 rri1•n .11\d your ho ;i 1' TJ11.., v.·r ll dr f1n<'•! h111n1• 1n ~;in ('ll'm\'ntc h,1, 3 ht'dron m~. l. hJ1 h~. 1·11•• 11 .,. h111ll ·1 n ~ & f1rt•1ll:i,·1· '''"' rar11t'l1n).! Tth· lu1r•I lr11•.111 .. n l":tll 4!12 i2LU Harbo.r View Home 1nnuential Newport Beo~ch J bedroom 1s vacant &r rt"ady for imm ediate occupancy. Ha s beautiful new drapes, mirrored closet doo rs &: elegant carpetin~. Family room , formal dining room. Oose to the Greenbelt. Priced at $11.500. Owner extremely anxious. Call MG-1720 San Clemente -VA Terms All term~ available on this n1cl'IY a1ipoioted home in San Clemt"nte w1lh a glorious.view of th(' ocean' V('rsat1 le floor p\;in "1th J bedrooms, or 2 hcdronm s & den. Form;i l d 1n rn~ r oom. built -ins. Pnvalc rea r l1v1nR room -.i.i th fit e p lal'C. s;.S,900. Ca ll 493·62.~1 Reduced $2300 ~pl1t -lcvt'I beaut y in Dana Point. Beautiful noor plan has ope n bea med ce ilings ' double-fa c ed fire ph1 ce. o( bedrooms, family room & full dining roo m. Elegant slate ent r y. H1 g master suite. Heduc.cd to $59,950. Call 492·7210 $48,500 A Reol Bargain Thi~ lo,•elv 3 he<lroom home in S;i n Cll'mentc has been 111•w1y 1l1•(·nra led & ne-.i.·1y l;1nd.-.1•.qu•1! Jn r1nr flf San t '!cmP n l r '~ f11n·st lot·ation~. l11t·lu •l1•s r~·n lr at ;iir nu1d11 u1n111g. 1111 lhc hu11t ·1n~, ful l d1n1n l! roum. fireplace. E\('r~·!h1n l! 1n A\ rond1t1o n. ( .. 11l .\!t3·13·11 Owner's Heart Broken Hel•n tr;1n~r1•rred & must part "ith 1h1s rxrit1 ng view home 1n ~1t::.-.1on \'lt'io' I '~ year old overlook'! thl' colorful park , ""'a1k •nJ.! d 1$t;111 c 1: t n the rf'Cr(lal1•)n center & near all ~chool.-.. Has 3 bror'1oms, 2 baths, rl en & fi replace. 24 hour ~<'r ur1t ~· srr't'lc.'t', romm11n11 ~ pool SS9.950. C&JI 11.'ll) r.03() Tri -level Supreme fl, .1uti t ul l\ n1 J rnt .• i n e d ir1h•1 •I h.1 .. ~t "l•fi"' llt•\\ nf, 111 .. 1 .o11 .. 1' I.Jr.I.!(' r.-.. 1ni, lhru .. ul "11ti .\ 1~ihho1n1~. 2 hJ1h'< l.1m1 l v room 1·r1n1plt"lt•l 1• ~11r1n klPrl'rl cr .. und-. 1:r1•11t hnm(> f<rr •·n1 .. r1 .11n1n~· ~:-.6,~50 . Call 4•q L!41 ner's Been Transferred "Posh" to Cuesta Irvine's Finest A finnncinc available on • VA or FHA Terms ·, Price reduced S2!XKJI Sc.11\ng Assumabl e VA ln;in ! S11fll'r Call 842·6691 hiK emotilin-packed famil y ' Excellcnl terms uvailable on No Doubt About It be low-the-m ;irket value at Mesa Del Mot Areo sharp California Home is JU~t Bes.t Of Both Worlds 9me i.n Founlain Vnllcy. lhl!I frf'11h ly painl e d 3 You 'll1ove this immaculate 3 $53,ooo : Squeaky t'lean & fhi11 lo ve ly home In the what you had in m ind . Assum<' t'll,\ 1ni111 on th i~ $38 ,700 -WalktoSchools n \ y 1 lh yea r s o Id , bedroom pool home. A be droom to wnhouse in a completely redecor11tl'd. This popul ar Mesa Del to.l ar area is Ea11e-of-mpyemf'nt floor plan nt'-.i.'il' p:unlt'rl 3 hf>drnom, :! 1'h1-. :1ttrr11·11vc J bedroom xurY·fillednoorplanis a must-seehomefortheserious c olorful prov i ncial large4bcdroom,2 bathhome r ea d y for im med ia te upgraded thrun ut with hath l ll w n ~n u s r . 11 _. ... hnm1•i~lorau"<lttlianc1Ctr:i eal deeorator's dream. buyer! Schools , s hops " atmosphere. Amplenoorplan is re;idy for im mediale occup a ncy. Fea tures 3 numerous custom features. 3 u111:r 11dril <'r1ri11'11n ic a ir l••rl:<' eountr~·:-1 1~-.1 lot with (ff!rs 4 bedroorm, 3 baths, freeway are clOl!e by. 1-las has2 baths,dinlng room,and occupancy. Family room. bedrooms. 2 ba ths. fa mily bedrooms. 2 baths . de n. t'onrl l t tn n1n ~. E1cctr i<' m.1n1 tr<'es &11lrn\\•nf rlnnt11 unk:en family room & Uving new carpetinf & dr1pe11 . all the built-Ins. lnclude11 FA fireplace. Soft water unit roo m . bulc lr. fl r f'pl11 ce. family room with f\replace. built in~ & dishwasher. f''u ll I!. -.hruh-.. l n('hlfles built 10:.& oom. Wet bar, large Kitchen built·ins. Family heating. Communlty pool & Inc lud e d . Il a~ a 1 o od Ce nlr11l 11ir condillonin11. Park ·li k e l11 ndsca p1ng. :ti n1n1? rCWlm or drn. Patin. d1'<hwa~her. B1 R h\t burn1ng !replace. Sllu41led on a room, (ireplaee. and a tilt~ •n a bund a nr e o r r ic h. assumable VA ~n & owner built·ins . P aneled gara,11;e & Owner·~ bought another home sprinkler~. t'llA or VA term:-f1rf'placi". c·fn'frcd p,1t10, -sized lot. Owner aniclouil! swimminJl pool. Just $38.950. greenery. S34 . .500. l.t1w down -.i.i ll help -.i.•i th financ ing. Call e.lectrlc Jarage door opener. & mu s l s a c r 1f 1 Cf' ! Ca II av :111 :i ll 1 e. $33 ,900 . c :i l 1 'Pr ink l1·r~. O-.i.·ner an."CIU\I~ ~ ln•MI;,900;:;.;Ca;.;11;862;:;·13f.l:;;;:;:;;;;C;al;1 ;8';2;·,.;9;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::p;ay;;ment!Ca~ll~ll42!!·11854~~!!!!!!!!!!·1!720!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!"'!!'"'°!!i·!C!•~ll!"°'~'~"°!!~!!!!~919-~2300~~·~!!!!!!!!!!~~s:J0.~~6o:JO~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l~···~ll~•~)()~-6060~·~~!!!!!!!!~~~ REL(!) Serving 7000 Cities Thru-oUt the United States ..... ,,,. ... "'.,_ ....... ~·•~lea's Largest Home Resale Company ----• • I ' J) !l DAILY PILOT Sunday, Drctml>fr 8, }q/4 , --I Rtol f1IOlt .••. , •. , 1000.2999 hfttOls . ~ •.•..••• ~ !vslntss, lnv1stmtnt & Flnanc lol ., ........ S000..5049 AM01Jnctrntnt\, PHsonols, Lost & found , ..... 5050-5'99 S..-vkts & R..,aN's 60CJ0..6099 Tho Bicgest Maritetpl1ce on the Oran(e CQ.as ·::i..~-,.. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED· You Can Sell'lt, Find .ft, [ 642 •5678 J Trade It With a Want Ad . • . G•neral R.E. 1002 "!l~r.a l R.E. ~' • 10Q2. (_-_i_ ...... ~]~ I('-----· __,I~ H_. Pvr..t...., .......•.... ,.11ao "-UftfUnll"* .......... ,,32011 H9u-'iur11 111;, Uflf .. ~.. • •••. l300 CdMomlnflt..,. ,_n . . . , . ,, , 3«JCI c-om1n1-U"f111n ..... -.•. :M?s f-l'Ol.IWI °'\/fn , .... )SOO TownhOUMll \Jnlvrn , ... )!;15 0 11plexn F!il"fl .............. lJSO Oliplt,xft \J11fum ............... l60Q • ,. A~Slldd.~ REALTORs' HOMES OPEN HOME IS a warm cozy fireplace with family & fri ends to share your castle in the skv' overlooking Newport Bay, 4 Bedrooms: 3 baths, professionally la ndscaped. Ready lo move in! SlB0.000. 69 Moottclto, SVrJ!os• OptoSat/SUft t-5 A TTENTIOM ROMANTIC MEM! ·- • • Are ou Letting .cash Slip Through Your Hands •rln'Mllft Furn ...•.••.... , ... VOO Ai>a"'""""s Ullfunl ...... .' .... '!lllorl ·~ ........ fllf Vnf ............... )MO ll.oom1 .. •..• ...«!00 Roam & tla.erd ,. ............... 4050 kot•l1, Mol•ll .... __ ._4)QO Gun! Homn .................. •tsc Summ« R1nllll .. .. . .. ..... .flOCI V1utl1111 Rtt1lt l1 .. , .. . . ..... 42'0 R111tll1 M 111.1,.. .............. ODl:I G1r1g111""' R ................... 450 Otfk9 1t ... 1.1 ............... , .a Stnl-Rtnl1l , .............. "51 Surprise your family with a new home £or ·Christmas. Spend countless sunny days on the secluded private beaches in CAMEO SHORES. Walch lhe colorrul ocean sunsets from your four ~~~room garden h(l,me. Located on a choic~~onler Jot. Owner anxious! Submit! 4SOI H,mpdtft.CamooSlions Sat/s .. 12-s lncklllrl1I R""'tll . . .... 4SOO ,...... • .......... _6!0 See If You Have Any Rtftlllt W1nled .......... 4600 Ml1et1i.e-ltM1l1 .......... ~ Gen•ral R.E. 1002 General R.E. Of These Things .·A L ' T· WANT~.A . .... -.nctml'l!ll •..• ' .•.•....... 5100 Ci r Pool• ........ llJ.0 Established area .Family oriented Near shopping ' Friendly neighbors Private Park 3 BR , 3' ba· .. rumpus '1>. Can be 5 bdrms. · ( fQrm al dining roont • Large view lot .\ Will Sell Fast! 1.-1 N1>lk •1 ,. .. , .... ., .. . ..•. '100 1~ .... _ ... ___ ~][S) Attractive 3 BR .• 2 ha. single story home on 60 ft. street to street lot. Sl52.500 Room ror pool • At S84 ,900 this fine hom0 deserves y inspection today!! r ·.' ~· i au1tar • ~ '!iJor ,.Crib 4. Electric S.w ' S. C.mer1 6. Wnhot 7. Outboard Motor L Stereo S.t 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrlger1tor 12. Pickup Trutk 13. Sowing Machine 14. Surfbo1rd 15. M•ch in• Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 11. Cabin Crui1•r 19. Golf Cart 20. Blrornet•r 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. W1ter Skit 26. Frffter 27. Suitcase 8. Clock 29. Blcyc1• 30. Typewriter 31. Bar $tools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vecuum CIHner 34. Tropical Fish S7, El.ctric Train 58. Kitten 5_9. Classic Auto 60. CoffH Teble 61 . Motorcycle ~2. Accordion WATfRFROHT LOTS 40x90 fl. S250.000 30x105 $165 .000 LOii a. ,ound . ""' BILL GRUNDY, REALTORli 341 Bay!11de Dr ive N B 675 -6161 ' I'------__,I~ A move ln condition home on a quiet cul-de-sac w/4 4 Bdrm.s-2 batm, a very diUerent floor plan: Vaulted ceilings + country kitchen + huge master bfdtoom- P•r111111l1 .•. Sotl1t C1111H Tr1wl -•· . :::::: Genaral R.E. 1002 Generat R.E. .•• Sol50 ---------1 1002 SHARP AND/OR ~ A completely redecorated 3 Hostinas & Co., Realtors , 1""1, '10.5S60 Day or Evtolng ! ~ ~~ General R.E. 1002 G•ntral R.E. 1002 * EXCLUSIVES * BALBOA ISLAND REDUCED $1S,OOO ·. TRIPLEX , Corona del Mar NEAR BEA¢H 3S, Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis 1-... -1 ARTIST CHALET AT BEACH POOL -$35,950 Corona »el Mar Z BR 2 BA bdrm • 2 bath w/a huge pool home on 00 ft. fee family room tn 01·1 up.. lot ... Owner says make _,,,.,, Back on .. -A 1-•1 offer asking $69,500. co ...... '6 u.y-1 c .... Little Island home wilt\ lge. 2 BR apt + nice patk> & g!Msed lanai. Now $125,(XX)! Quallty (Well Built), ~.tlon <one block trom )biiiach) private ftMncln&' --f n d view. One of f1* 1'1 few legal triplexes ln CofoQI. del Mar. Prime propertf: for winter and summer teataJs, Buy it and watch l ap- 36. File Cabln•t 37. Golf Clubs 38. Starling Sliver 39. Victorlen Mirror ..0. Bedroom Set 41. Slid• Protector 42. Lawn Mow1r 43, Pool T•ble 44. 4S. Tires Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Or11>9s 48. Linens 49. HorH SO. Airplane 51. Organ 52. Exercycle 53. R•r• Books S4. Ski Booh 55. High Chair 56. Coins 64. TV Set s1,..Jc1 Dlrectorv ............... .ooo Secluded entry to enormoll!I DUPLEX TifEN THERE IS studio llvlng room w11h One oi tl108e ~at 5 bdnn· 65. Work Bench 20 ft. vaulted open · beam ON 47 FT WT. 3 bath landmark'• • total lriiiil ceilings & sun terrace that That's rtght, ln C . o. M. u P grading ineludes crpta- 66. Dl1mond Watch ·~-------~ ~ overlooks pr e s t I g I o u s Providing the 2 BR + custom drapes + huge 67• ~-Kart ,-harbor. Studio loft & library owners unlt with a lovely covered so"""°c•" vu-+ \\'et bar. Gounnet kit· private yard n.u<. 68. Ironer 1005 chen. Huge master with PLUS WESTERN TERRAIN k'-1• .. 1n1trvcil"" .. DUPLEX Large 3 bdmi., 2 be.th units. Good lnoome. Near North Bay. Priced to sell. $119,950 OCEAN VJE\V. _Abundan1 $225/mo lncome unit Reif" Estate---963~7878 69. Cemplnn Triller ll 1" J' use ~f "~s &: gti5s add to only $89,500 REALTY • L • ..,,,... ;.;.'~"' atmo•ph&<. PROFESSIONAL 70. Antique Furniture I'------~ Th.is is the pool 315 P.tARINE AVE. """' OFRCE BALBOA ISLAND preclite In value. for appL lo aee 6 'l 3-, 50 . $127,500 .. 71. Tape Recorder Job W•nttd, Marr .• . 1021 TIL ' • rr-s FUN 10 BE NICE! home . for -you! * 673-6900 * n. S.llboat ~:4'~w~:~:i.F;ntieF ........ l:i: ~ ~ BUILDING Executive 2 Atory 1,1ith 2 -:==~~~~==l •::::~~~~ij~~I HtlP W•n~. Ma. F . .. nao EXCELLENT ANAHElll! t t I : •o~n .. nLE FHA AN • master su es, p U& COUNTRY SIDE ~•nno 11, LOCATION 8 l.JN ITS 2 other bedrooms. Cozy den, S and ov;ner Is willing to Dun 73. Sports C•r ~ ONLY $1.35,CXX> formal dining, c 0 u n try LAKE FORE T 2nd Trus~ Deed. ~ 1StorY I ~ '•--------. .,.,~-. Only -~·· old. t STORY model condo 1,1itn;. i,:j' o 74. Mattrets Box $Niis ~ .. '' OPEN HOUSE "''""" ....... ~-... r• . 3 BEDROOM 18x40 Pool in side yard. See 7V1 3 INTEREST bedrooms, ™> bal.hl. ly 75, Inboard Speedboat POOL k ,J.\CUZZI SUN 1.4:30 this new listing for $62·500· BY OWNER ~io: ::. :!J ~~e: .. ,.... .. ... $36,SOO COATS c It I d 76. Shotgun A.PPll•nc" ·· ............. .cit Prlet' ju.st reduced on this • & Be'lut\ful 4BR. 2 full baths, om mun 'i poo an ~~~~ ..... ······:'~ S ANISH 4 EX comfo r table duplex In Shag carpets, builtins, Ex~und.;. 'u•'11ch ' ,ren. 77. Saddle 1uuc11nu M111rl1h .. tu.is P PL beautiful Corona Del · J\tar WALLACE dish\\'l!.sher. Go r geous ce ent ... m Y • a:• ,,,.,,...,." E~1Pmii"1 BC3'l NE\\'PORT BEACH setting. New wall-to-wall REALTORS custom drape!i. Large ex· located at J\fcFadd and 78 0 rt G C:•lt ... 103s $11SOOO and ill •·t -~ . • Harbor foronly$26, "Cnll ' I ame ooo• ' to.io , carpet owner w •I'<' P 962 ••54 ""<K'\' aggregate patio 839-2332 or 6'2-1 or Fr" Ti> 't'PU •• , l(l.IJ with financing. Thl1 1,1>eek'1 "'" walkwa)'ll a n d sprinklers. further information. ._ 79. Punching Bag ~~·.:1~~·~11, ...... • · -· .. = BEACH DUPLEX r!Un1 left WI high and dry at .,..,"!!'~!"!"!!!'!!'!'!"--\ It's a REAL BARGAIN 111 ' 1-ion.s ... .•a.t.e Custoni lnill r-3 BR 613 IRIS AVENUE SPANISH $44,IXX). 586-5950 Principals LOW, LOWD 80. Baby Carriage ~.;~1c1 ~· · -·:·: $127,900 CORONA DEL MAR MANSION •"Ii; , Luxurious 3 bdrm., 1 81 . Orum. 1.1 .... 11oct •. ..lll11 .. GIL 1 h u _._ · ~chlntrv ,.. .. I011 Onru H 2 F 1 1um1 oan Pus carpe , ...... pes, 'o\IK.ell•,_,• .. . ... IOMI ~ ~ oge story. eatur ng Nearnew,3bedroom,2bath. competor; comm u 82. Rifle '-ll11C•11•,,.wt W•nled -·· · --~1 ~21 t _..:___.,:._ formal living, dining and family rm homo I" ~·-On. pool &: lake. Wallet · frllwk.tl 1n1trvmen11 · · ······.toll , , ''""'''""· Plus fe:fttures are the '""' Co Pl ~.--Ottlc• F11•nll11,.. a. Equip tol5 .... ~,,. }luge garage. $48,500. Ap-,a.st aza. vw'""' 83. Desk "•ts ..... 1011 644-7211 huge bonus room plus lovely vrox. $l2,500 down. $ 3 5 5. carry oo~tract; ea.qt a:. "'-"°' a. Oru•n1 . .. .. '°'° family room. Professionally Total per mo. Owner/Agenf Pyramid Exch;mrs &4. SCUBA O..r =~:=~'· ~~, : . :::.~ 1797 On!rwe, 01 WATERFRONT HOME ~~t~ ~ F~~ i~ 491--5025 or 544-Ml2 Rtaltort ~ 768 Tltese or any other extra tfiin9s around the house j\~::~Jj~1 ""'-EA""64"";!!!!;~; .. 1~"'E--T~~U~H~t~1R I~~.~~"'~:~· $©\\~"tJ-/£\',~Si f . . $27,500. ""1>akl '"'""" aod point< ·That Intriguing Ward Game with a Ch le Just listed. CJMe lo 17th acceptable 1or 1914 clOl'!lng I 1 N1"'4..., W.l a. rOt..1.Mt---~L-can be turned into COSh With G C-.-••1 •• ...... 9010 Street and ?"'ewport shOpPlng on luxurious Linda J s I e Q bo the 6 mbled ,,..,...__,_....., DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT . 642-5678 • :::~ ::~7'... .. E=:ni :· .. ·:,: \Vann and ftlvltlng redwood home . Spe c ta c ula r OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5: 1958 ... ord:"'Ciow ~ rc~°o~. 6 ~11, Pow•• . .. ... ~ exterior and wood panellna on-the-11.-ater prestige hOme Vilta CaudaJ. Clio~. older 11m,,i. won!L ,,1n1 i.tt.ri of fojlfl, 1te"11C,,.rt•• ······ __ : inside. 1-/2 be cl T 0 0 m •, with dock tor 3 boats. 7% BIUff Joe., mini view, wldt eo<h lfl 111 l1M of 1C1110•1L :::~: i~11!i., 0oc•t ·, .010 separate garnge. z o n t n g lntef'l!~I loan. Priced under gTttnbell w/puttlng green, ,.,.,,, SPWll & 5-1 = a\10\\'ll craft, pho!o or an· $200,IXXl. 2BR, lrg din rm . carpeted BUGNIT I' I'. I I I !oa11 S'O:-Q• fique shop. I !'!I aauail ~ ~~~~r.F~t of· -·""'~ ... •Ptace . Prap•rti•• ' ;;.!:;..;,~1~~i:'.1J'472~ RH 0 G NT lr:&:l ·~Quail ~ Iii Plac• BAYCREST. 3Br. 2100 Sq n. Praperti•• ·. ·. ,.,.1920 a,,., """" Sun ,., "' ., • J J I J J' Alrcr.n . ' ...... t110 752 •1920 1400 QUAil St NIWl"Otf tl.t.tH appt. ~ J-loliday Rd. NB, '::::====== i::r.'k...,C•~lt. 11.~I : ... :::l~ l•OOOUAll ~I NfW'°' 11.&CH * 14UNITS * $26,000-V.A: .... ~._.!_~~ .......... ~ SUPER VALUE U.'lBRf2.IBR. !oc>ted in CM CUI• 2 bdnn. d>ll8gcd; ""' N E E T A B M':i';~~~-111.fit ·:.::: .. :l:X $29,950 nr ri.hopft.. s.·:er wW belp ;yard. Great starter home. ]1 I I I J Tr111tn. ,,,.,.. ........ •1111 1. Q\\·ner arodou• -. . - - T•1ll..-J. Ult11tr .. , , , t\IO Ulllnce. ' •vt11 ~ .. Pll'tl •• ·"' "100 Thia 2 Br .. 2 Ba. P'amll)' YEAGER REALTY 556-6171 * * * * Town Home hu nN P:'ilnt Exec u t Ive pool home. All ldnc aiz:t bedrooms! Huie A aui>et. and la pnced Ultimate decor. fa m 11 y beam ceillna: f&m\ly TOOm !:il!"" ~ 1~~ for quick room. Formal Dining. Soar-with bar a.nd • wed I 1 h OIMWEL DAVW BOURKE RtTR. Ing cathed:rsl c e 11 I n a• . fireplace, low ~ ii only S4M950 ~ Entertalnc!''I dream )Wd. r;·r900~! ~Cal;;;I ~8'1~~~0~,o;;n~t~, ;• . ~~~~~~~! co--• .. . .............. tflt I 15&900! 847"'°10 &It: Al9wm 1" •V.At Anti-1. ci.wb ·--···--····ts20 BALBOA PENINSULA One Mock to hioe peiclf'lc:. ms mo. totat"' 1 w •.c•Mtlori•I Vfh1t1t1 ·• 95JO 7 Unlts on 2 I011. St,011 ......... n .._tlm ~-. prlvat(' dl!CQrnled pool home. All 1~[ __ ... _ .. __,[§] SllClrti, ·~·· •oo. .. .... ,. . t!>C ,._ ch C v~ ~ "' I , W?1H1 Doi"" ............ t)S4I 10 ""'* . real iUflliner ren-00 urtyard entry me1ican e?Ctrf( arge· rooms. Super ~~u = tali. SJ'nl.500. Sea11hore Rea1 tile noorir. J\.furh m 0 rt ! location. Call now to l<'t!. •utv Lt~"l'\4 t.!ID E11tate, ~. ~l\ge Newport location. -~84_7~-6)""'IO~•.-rt_,· ___ ~- :~~:.~!-':',1c1 '" ;: Gil. \Vclt.'Ome! 4 + 11parkllng $.;l.950. Call 11genl now . 3 + !-~AJ\.ftLY room with bfl.r. •-· H... • ........ tt00 pool. Bii ('(lrnt'r \ol. Walk to 8f7-«tl0 A\lthenll«Wdextcan Ille ~oor •uta. VMd t1QO "chool and major ahoppina. BY OWNER New plUJh c~ ~ "'?.lake Roon1 f'or Dndd)I" $42,W) \I •' bnrplnt Call Half aCJ'I! OW'fiof>kini SACC dra.pc11. lA\.'tly n . , • detln out tbt prqe yrnt now 84'l"'60JO. :IBR fl~er ttpfl!r. Pi'lnclpati O'ily U,,.900: C , Af'.1 ... turn that Junk Into cash Outdoor 1port1 too 11 1 only-by srpt. w,~.: \&l ,.i_11_0~10~------ witb a DA1b' .Pilot Oa5aili<.'d appW7 Sell YolD' equ.lpmenl llfcu t>r. Do not d~lurb oo.. sell idle llfma.. w1tb. a DtJll' ad. C.aJI &d-$18. With • low~! Dt.lirY Pilot cu pant. 6'&-6751 Pilot CIAUWlitl ad, $0.IGJS • ~l~~I'J~Sl~£~x~ A real honey! 5()1 Begonia !So. of Hwy.) $ll2,50p. Open Sun.1-4:30 NEW, COllONA DR MAR Duplexes. 3 bclrms., 2 baths each unit - terms extremely nexible. Please see salesman ~ll 615 Afarigold. ·open Sal/Sun. 1-4:30 · IRVINE TERRACE , Bcautif~I a bdtm . home in.eludes the lnnd , & pr.iced very well 3t $83,500. with very flexible terms. 1318 Santanella. Open Sat/Sun. 14:30 ILUFl'S IEAUTV This is c"O mpletely customized. incl. hdwd. firs. 244 1 Vista Nobleza (at Del Oro). $89,950. Open Sun. 1·4:30 VIEW - 3 IDRMS. & FAMILY RM. In llarbor View Hills -real sit do\\•n bay & ocean view.·1000 White Sails. Open Sun.1·4:30 General R.E. 1002 General R...E. 1002 * Balboa Bay Properties * S11tC111y °'flltx Great Balboa toe; $95,000 -or make an offer we can't refuse ! 675-7060 OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-S 514 Clubhouse Dr., N.B. Duplex: 3 BR., 2 ha. each. $89.500 19362 Pitcairn, Hunt. Beach. '3 BR .. 2 ba. $43,500. 556-8800 HARD . TO FIND DUPLEX Alesa Verde 2-!;l)'. 4 3 & 2 Bdrm. Wlits. BR . fam . rm., 3 ba. Good rental area. Lovely yard, quiet Costa 1\.·1 esa. Good st r eet. $60,500. fina ncing.$49,500. 642-'1491 . 640·8484 m REALToRs m LJ:! 41 .oC'al Ofl'ices To Serve You LJ:! General R.E. 1002 General R.E. macnab / irVine realty FINER HOMES Fi-om $53,900 to $775,000 HAPPV HOLIDAYS. 1002 See this family home in pres tigious Bi g Canyon & get the Xmas s pirit. Reautiful· Jy decorated & landscaped ~ spacious 3 bedrooms. 21h baths -q ualitv appoint· m e nts. Priced to sC'JI -S137 ,500. Hob Owens 612·8235. < B30l UNIVERSITY PARK-$66,SOO. Sparkling "Tulane" 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Lovely atrium off master bedroom & living room. Delightful kitchen wtioads of counter space & stainless steel sink. You OY.'n the land! John \Valls 644-6200. (B31) IAT & OCEAM PANORAMA. t~~r~~n~-fi<,eglr~~~m:, ;r\:;~~~.' private bar room. paneled office or library. Entertainment center includes swimming JXlOI, rirepit, char-glo g rill. outside bar Y.'/r efrig . \\/a lte r Kin g 644·6200. I R32l TOU NAME .IT! This Harbor View 4 bedroom home has it! Shutters, tinted v.rindows, water softener . lo-maint. yard w /brick\\•ork & lighting:, big olive tree. Newport schools & park . All for $78,900! Joyce Edlund 642-8235 . (833) "LOWEST PRICE SYRACUSE" You '& ,your family will be very pleased W/either this 4 bedroom plus conv. den tiome at S88.500 -or -the 2 bedroom home offered for $65.000 incl. land. Near Ne\\•port Center. the beach & Balboa Island. Tom Queen 644-6200. 1835) PRIVATE ROAD Ne\\•ly rerlecoratcd home. Charming. secluded aren. Tv.·o fireplaces -formal dining room -lg. sheltered patio -vicv.· of Upper Bay -on fee land. 3 bedrooms plus family room. $87.500. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P .M. 2201 PlllVATE ROAD. (B36) TURTUROCK-NEW IROADMOOR. Nip the chill by your favorite fireplacein the family room or living room of this verj sharp 4 bedroom 21': bath ~ome. A rea Jewel nt $691900 .• fohn Watts 644·6200. (837) REALLV DIFflltEllT-IRVINE TERRACE. Gracious blend of exciting different features. Secluded. private courtyard - yet c lose lo bay. A perfect couple home w /3 bedrooms & ultra modern kitchen. Ca,refree mai ntenance. S94 ,500. Ken lllirtley 642·8235. (B38) llEWPORT LIFE STYLE. Beach, view, room for 40' boa!. Elegant3 bedroom .home perfect for enterta!nin~. Master w /ffreplace. $165.000. OPEN SUN. 2·4 P.M. BALBOA COV<:S. (839) 101 OOV.t l>tl'll ~2•11235 1644 M•CAr1tlut 6•••1?00 Nt:wpotl Btatf'!, C•lll0tnl1 926'3 S~~Tti~S~ HOMES OPEN 1-STHIS AFTERNOON .t. UNIQUE HOME in Harbor Vi•w Hont•s - Bi'eatht<tking vi e "'· like nev.·; yet completely developed. 3 bdrm, large lot 589.950. See Carol Wilkinson at 2216 Port Durness. A UNl9UE C$)HDOMINIUM io lht llooffs - 3 bdrm Carmelita. clean and classv enclosed patio, hobby room and supe; decor thruout. S82.500. See Zoe Ann Rhodes al 2130 Vi sta Laredo. A UNl9UE HOME lo c ...... dol Mor - charming home. charming area, 3000 sq. ft. large, 4 bdrm suites, Cape Cod exterior, near ne\\' condition and just a block long \Valk to the beach. Now priced at Sl39.500. See Ethel Steidl at 310 Orchid. Corona de! i\'la r. /Ii. UMl'f)UE HOME in lr•ine TttTac• -Open anll air y, ocean a nd bay vie"•s, secludei'I patio in this 3 bdrm. $87.000. See J im ValeDtine_at 724 Malabar' Corona del r..1ar . A UNl9'1E HOME ta Hart.or Vi•w Homes -Fun home -big pool, jacuzzi lots of decking, little maint .. ~ .. tonac~ plan al only S75,500. See Tom Boland at 1963 Port Dunleigh, Harbor Vie"' Homes, N.B. . A UNl9UE HOME io ll•wpori Sho,..s -4 bdrm, 2 story on the "'ater. sandy beach next to te nnis and pool. Ideal! S79.900 o; lease. See r..1arilyn Hodges at 488 62nd Street, Ne"•port Shores. /Ii. UMIQUE HOME in Irvine TttTac• -A ne\v lis ting low interest, 3 bdrm, Unique lot layout. onl~· S68,000. Sec I~oui se ,Peters a t 1401 Sant a ne lla. I rvine rerrace. A UNIQUE TOWNHOME lo Blq Caoyoo - Deauvillc model, 4 bdrm. 3450 sq . ft .. cl~ga nt and spacious feel. Vacant, owner ,,·111 finance at only Sl37,500. See Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon. /Ii. UHl9UE DUPLEX IM Corona ct.I Mar - Shingled, ivy covered cottag:e plus one bdrm income unit. Brick patio. roomy kitchen , lotsa charm. Only $71,500. See Vergilene Hull al 700 Begonia. A UNIQUE HOME in Ml'$a Ytrd• - Rambling ranch strle 4 -Odrm. custom area. beamed fam rm. massive frplce. 879.500. Sel' Gudrun Coady at 2934 Ja,·a Road. ~1esa Verde. · /Ii. UNIQUE HOME in th• Roncla - Outstanding \'alue in a ne\v area : 4 !xlrms plus bonus. beautiful pool area. immaculate condition. Bargain at $69,500. See Fran Scott at 15352 11.loulin l 'ircle. Irvine. A UNIQUE HOME on Uttt• Island-Balboa Is land charmer '1 bdrm. like ne''' condition. like old c ha rm, a C07.\' sho~1 place . Sll6,500. Sec P a t Lane at 2o4 Crystal.1.ittle (Balboa) Island. A UHl'f)UE HOME in Horbor Vi•w Horn•s _: The lo \vest price in Harbor View Homes, i\ilonaco floor plan on a larg:e corner lot. Outstanding family commun'ity. -onty S64.900. See Hugh Mynatt at 1800 Port Kimberly Place. A UN19UE TOWNHOUSE in Uni,.nily Park -Beautiful former model. "Rutgers" 3 bdrms in spectacular condition. Exciting to see. 572,000. See Jackie Handleman at 4581 Greentree Lane. University Park. Ul'llll()Uf: tl()Mf:§ ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MAR IC ET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLiNG THE NEATEST HOMES COAONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 MESA VERDE, 546·5990 • CALL US ~fln'Jral R.E. 1002 General R.E. TOP PRODIJaR: Margaret Jll ghsmith with the Costa Mesa offlte or Tarbel l Realtor& placed #8 In total sales for Orange County. l\largarel i5 a member of Tarbell's coveted "lh million dollar club" and has earned numerous "Gold Key" awards 'f'or both sales&. lir;tings. Having , been in real estate for 15 years & in Costa Mesa for 15 years, P.largaret offers unequalled expertise for both the buyer and seller. Tarbell Realtors, Amerit'a 's large home res ale company , now has offices in California , Oregon, Arii.ona & Hawaii. 540-1720 TARBEUREALTORB . 4 2955 Harbor ll•d., Costa Mesa .oC::.•n::.•::.r,;.•;.,I ::.R.::.E::.. __ ..;1::.00:::.2 ..;Ge:: ner 1 I R. E. 1002 1002 SUPER REALISTIC DUPLEX on the WATER w /dock $84 ,500 FIXER UPPER on WATER w /dock SS.1.500 New Condo lookin' at WATER S46.950 BIG DUPLEXncarthcWATER S98.000 Small2BRaptonthcWATER (Mo)$225 EXlltA SPECIAi. CUTIE lmmac. 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/bltns, frpl, much, muc h more $69.950 ' JACOBS REAL TY . 675-6670 2919 Nowporl ll•d., Solle cor. of30lfl, WATERFRONT R n !<-A . . . •ith ""'" .u.. , "'" el . V-'i tt l ~;:~ patloi and roon1 lO e al"l'e ea 'J OPEN SUN 1"30·5 17 Balbo1 Covet pre6enl~ ()y,ner her ~liru:~ s112.soo CLOSE UP VIEW EARl:Y CHRISTMAS SANTA IS GIVlllG-this adorable 2 bl'droom. waterfront home al a $4500 reduction. Pier and Ooat. R·2 lot. Call us and take advant age of Santa's generosity. HANG YOUR STOCKIMG IN TIME FOR ST. lllCK - a true Christmas s urprise is this ne,,·ly deC'ornted 3 bedroom home \\'ith it!ii sparkling pool. l..ocatecl close lo schools and shopping. S69.900 IUS Hiq!olaod. H-Hqhlnd~ NI s.., l·S GREAT VALUE! GREAT HOME! -nea r the beach! 3 Rcdrooms. 2 baths -pool a\'aH.able. Only $45.500. 21 S42nd St, Nowport Sloore~ NI s.., 1 ·4 NEWPORT HEIGHTS R·2 SEE IT TODAY -large and level, alley access side and rear. Build upstairs unit and have panoramic view. $27,500 510 lolsa A•e .. M.I . o,.... Sunday 1·4 E~STSIDE COST A MESA I/Ii.Ck BAY /Ii.REA -a bedrooms and 2 full baths. nice fenced yard with pool. Covered patio a nd sprinklers. $43,950 '"ith 51,(.!c;;.. assumable loan. 642-4353. 2632 Ai••rsidrt Dr. CM loff M•~a, Sun 1·5 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ... """ith po o I , Ov('rlooklng &!boa 15lnnd. :r.m II of wrackiu~ 11\'in.g. $164.500. OPEN SUN 11: 36-!> 1701 Galatea Terr. ••• SCj)UEAKY CLEAN ... r.resa Verd• J<'V.·e1 J BR & tan1lly on protected c.-u.l· ct.-!lac. $-19,400 OPEN SUN 12:30-5 3051 Ctylon • • • INVESTORS GEM ... r.t es11. Verde Triplex. Grossing S6ra> yenrl)' Only $43.51Xl. Ov.1K-r 11,•lll finance i;i t 9',; HAL PINCHIN, Realtor Z1Z7 E. O::lll.st ii'>'')'. 67>-4392 GINO DOWN $200 TOTAL Move You In!! Prest\geareAN1':AR BEACH. Lush landscaping. Secluded e n try. lilasslve brick fin>plaL'e. Co u n ! r y kilL'hen. 7 sJl,\OJ<; TREr::s. F"an1ily dining. 4 gcnel'ous bedroon1s. Huge co v e r e d patio. 0"11l"'r n1ust go. take advnntuge call !H2-25l5. OPEN 11L 9 • IT'S FUN 70 /JE WICE/ ~ OM .THE C/li. ... YOH -3 bedrooms \\'ith bonus area. plus huge playroom. Large lot and some view of ocean. Newlv painted and carpeted. Immaculate! HOME 8' UNIT S75,000 Near N'pt. Heights. Ranch 303 Lo Jona, H.wport ltoch Sun 1-5 style 2 bdrm., den & 2 Tow.., HOUSE """"'· Kite•'" ••~•. ""''" n hd11,·d. !lrs, shake roof plus NEWPORT IE/Ii.CH _ close to beach channln~ 2 bdrm. rental in- -s hopping & transportation -im: (.'On.~ unrt. $68,00'>. maculate 3 bedroom. 2'h bath with N'PT. HTS. ~rivate patio and steps to pool -in park Charmtng 3 bdnn., family like settin.e:. Priced below market . rm .. 2 ba.: sep. dinin1: 4308 S I .., roon1, dbl trplc., lge. kitch. p ndrfft,Partc Udo, Ml Sun I ·5 , '>''/din. area. Hu¥e n1str. CORONA Dll. MAR lllCOME -S145,000 New exclusive. Nr. new luxury duplex south of hwy. l .. R water view! 3 BR 2 b?. den, frpl ea. unit. Beamed ceilin~. huge s undec k. Really lovely & quality bit. 510 AVOCADO SAT/SUN t·S IEAUTIFUL UNOA ISLE-$250,000 Great fin a ncing ! The best buy & one of the finest bayfrc:ml homes. \\ride lot. l¢e sunny rms & exceptional kitchen. $ Bft, FR. DR & 5'h baths. Pier & slip . GOLF COURSE VIEW -S26S,000 Glamorous NEW S UR Big Cyn custom home. Inviting entry, great noor plan. Lge FR v.·ith "'et bar. sunnv kitc hen, formal DR. 41/2 baths. 3-C3r {!rlr . 5 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT /SUN 1·5 IEST HEW HOME IUT! -$73,SOO On beautiful corner site! ~1ove right in. Landscaped, cptd, draped. NF.IV I-story 3 BR. 2 bath Linda model in the Blllffs. Pvt. patios . f'r0rg. gretmbelt & pool. 2701 VISTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1-S TURTLE ROCK HILLS -S 129,SOO Lis ten to this! Owner \\'ill carry 80 '"; Joan, 831.1 1/":. 25 yrs. Pt'rfcction! Vi e"'! Former President model hon1e. 3 Bl{. FR, 2~12 baths. Air/eond +.By appt. llG CANYON -S29S,OOO Golf cour se view from NE\V Luxuriou!ii 5 BR custom home \\'/FR. DR & S ba . Lush cptng, air/cond. Lge courtyd. 49ROYALSf.GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5 llG CANVON-S32S,OOO NEW sp l it-level rambling beauty w /country club & city lights view. S BR. den. huge rec. rm. Corner site. 80AKMONTLANE SAT/SUN 1·5 2111 San J~in Hill1 Road Newport C...tw, II.I . 644·49 I 0 j PET o"'E" 8 0 .. A"R'R""E'rr."' R• E,,A •• L.J"y ~,~ •"' """"" "•cw . TRADEWINDS LN. Gonoral R.E, 1002, General R.E. 1002 Ne11'POrt. Prestigious 3 I ---------1 ~ 1605 W•ttc:liff Dr .. N.B. 642-5200 ~1'.11 .. 2_ ha., fatn. rm. 4 BDRM-EASTS I DE PRESIDENT HOME E~~~J~l4~E·~··~l~bo~o~B~l~vd~.,~··~l~bo~·~!6~7~S·~-~lll"~I ~(~:~ h~·.1~~~1:.u~~~-LA?vely 4 b~. 2 ha in t?eau· In 90Ughl aller Turtle Rock in et kit ch. & scp. laWJdry Wul easts1de Io~ a 11 o n. area. Be a u t I fu I r y up- nn $79 500 HUge lam. roon1 v.1th bean1-graded 3 bedroom, famlly General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 · · · ed ceilings & firepll\~. roon1 home with vie\.\·. Just ;;.;:__.;..c.;..,,:;c:.;_ __ ;.;.::..c==:::..:=:.--_;.= CALL e 646·1414 Owner will sell v.1th Fl1A or introduced lo lb<' market. -=!. ~ VA temlS. Better bWTy on Should move quickly at only ........ this one. \\'alker & Lee, $79,950. You O\VN U.e land . IEALTY Real Estnte 64&-7ru. Open \Valker &:: Lee, Real Estate. N••r Kewp1r1 P111 Offle:1 eves. 64&-TrU. Open eves. CORONA DEL MAR <Mnerar R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 REALTORS 675-SSl I OPEii HOUSES SUN. ONLY 1·4:30 4500 ROXBURY: Cameo Sbores three bedrooms, family room home. OCEAN VIE\V with choice corner lot -tennis court size. Totally redecorated and "squeaky clean". Lovely indoor, outdoor Califo rnia living al its best . 508 DAtlLIA: Now llear This! 0\\'ner in a hurry -moving to Oregon. South o f Jlighv.1ay pine paneled. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. f..ot is .zoned R-2 and ready & v.•aiting for· second income unit. 231 LARKSPUR: Corona del Mar "Bv the Ocean" 2· bedroom. 2 bath. cottage "with la nai ·room. Cori\'cnient to walk to shops. market. restaurant & the beach. Owner will finance al very easy terms. ti1ay also lease -furnished for 5 months at S435 month. 2SIS E.CoastHwyC ...... dolM..-675-SSI I General R.E. 1001 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Enjo)' the holidays in your ho111e '>'i1h 3 sMdous u~ stairs bedrooms. Bask in the warmlh or the \Vinter sun on the large protecte<l deck. Let the crackling tire !let the theme for l'l holiday feast prepared in the large country kitchen. thC'n n:lax in tront of the o t h e r tireplact! in the roomy living room All this for o n l y $82.500. l,!llllQuail ~ liiiiilPlac• . Properties · 752-1920 . 1400 QUAtl St. NIWl'O f &IACH COTTAGE BY THE SEA PLUS GUEST N"el'i-port Beach prh·ate com-rnunily ol prestigious ho~. Old \.\'Orld charm enhanced v.·/ru~ed beamed eeilings, spa c!OUs formal dining. large t" o u n tr kitehcn. Sep. gucs1 facility ,,·/loft. Boa t storng:C' area & pri. lx'ach just I Blk . \\"a\k to club. Unbt:l ie\'ably priced at ~.000. 1002 Gentr~I R.2. USE YOUR T~~,x:ARNR~E -------NEWPORT HEIGHTS This charming be11.mPd L-Cil· ing 4 bedroom nnd den home has :\CW carpeting thruout. Located in the most desired part or Ncu'JXlrt Height~. lmmeda.te occupancy. Fireplace. h\'O baths. large lot and all the tr!mmi ng5. VA LOAN REALTORS ··~- Fresh n' c\l"'an. Afcsa Verdel:·========! locnlion nf'nr golf course, PANORAMIC 3 sr'.lciou:i bedrooms. lnfonnaJ f~mily fun roon1 OCEAN VIEW o~posit_e convenience elCC: Corona del Atar J 11. r g e , tnc kit~n. Serve on 9 custom POOL home, 5 BR, snack bar. m: mo'"-e. out back 3\~ baths, 3 flI'E.'places. ex· to the massive bnck BBQ. tras galore, xlnt construc- 0 w n e r need s quick lion!!! View from all living I IQuail ~ s a I e -bought new. Call areas-downstairs ad;iptable 5-16-2313. for '"tee-age·• or '"in-law"' Place . OPE.N riL 9 • 11s FUN ro oc N1CE1 Slt'.'p!U'ate Ji Ying. roo )'Ou Praperti•• [ ®. ·, o~TI th< 1an<1. Good ""'". 7S2-1920 ' c1ng, call nov.· for ap-"~~;~·~ ·~:~~~·'" -· _ ~ 40o'Li7; "':"'Foa •M Reduced To $33 950 Opon Sat/Sun 1-S C.M. • · 11 HARIOll VIEW HIUS Dramatic Burlingame in park like setting. Full grown pine trees. Cathedral beamed ceilings. Spiral staircas e . 4 · bedrooms, family room & huge bonus room. $122,500. RARE E. IAY AVE. IATFRONT Exceptionally \\'Cll constr ucted home complete with butler's pantry; lanai, sandy beach. pier & slip on 45'. Separate 45' apartment & garage. $375,000 total price. Financing available. POPULAR HOME IN TURnUOCK Excellent location just across from a park. Popular plan I \\•it~ 3 bedroems, family room and dining roo~. S61.950 . IROADMOOR llG CANTON A very special Plan ;2 with conversation pit. Beautifully la ndsca pc d:vi:a rpctcd and draped. 4 bedrooms. family roon1. Quiet street end of cul-de-sac. Sl72.000 . 2 PLUS 2 PLUS 2 2 bedroon1 h ome plus separate 2 bedroom guest quarters off of ga raµc p lus 2 bedroom garage apartment. Excellent Corona del A1ar location. $85,000. UNIVERSITY PARK Stanford model -air conditioned! 2 huge bedrooms -on with fireplace. 21 2 baths , large family roo m . Apricot. peach. mandarin orange trees a nd g rape vines. S64.900. FAMILY HOME IN BLUFFS Delightful, colorful 4 bedroom ho1ne on beautiful g reenpe \t ~·ith pJtio. air conditioning and many extra an1cnitics. ?\1ust see to bt.~Jieve. S72.500. Sp::icious 3 + bonus ~n1 in 2269 Columbia Dr CM i.;;,;;;;,;;~~;:;i;;,;,,;,..;_l l ideal Jo-arion close to 11hop-College Park 1.. EM ER/Ii.LO B• Y -RETIREMEMT ping. park & pool. llu~ lO-/. DOWN P-RIZE Couple can O\\"ll this cha rmi n g 2 n1astcr m1itcs plu111 secluded \\'1\lk to shopping. Coor! fin· . 35 ACRE RANCH b e droo m. 2 bJth honl C \Vi th IO\V bonus retreat, gll.J'den patio. ancing ov11ilahle on this 3 :\ear Sun J~fln C11plstrano. maintenance ya rd, pri\'atc beaC'h, Sacrifice pricl!'--ju st rrduc· ...... 11....,.m, 2 h,1., ""n>c., .,.., Complete \\"llh furn . l""llnch 1 ·• Call -.. ••ke .,.,, .. , '""'"'"' "" ..... ..... b k "· tennt's, f.>ools and hi" 1 S"'"Ut"il'-,' al this \·u. """"--. "y ... ,. ll\1ng roon1 w/fireplace. uvusc, un nvuse, barns, ~ '"'" .r tagi?. &l!>-0303 b!tns. p.'ltio. ~f ruit honies, r .l dlng rlnK, incr edible\•alue.S89.000. l!Y't!I + garden. p:i.w!11rc11. $150.000. Pr Ice &46-3921 Eve 556-8674 with slnt tenns. Bill Cn111dy, Rltr. 6~161 --FINANCING AVAILABLE f.tJ\'tly hon1<' I ri \Vf'ltt"'llfl A COi.DWELL BANKER COMl'AllY ""'· 3 BR-3 BA. 2 '""'· --------.. 1 I:'l \l'/1tUellt ho\JS<', Chllnn• Lachenmyer Re<iltor OPEN HOUSE AnENTION • '""' m" """"t '"'"-' p.<1tlo for 1""nrtrtnink1f:t. SUN 1-5 orr.' t...J SAT & scN· VETERANS llOI Be<k•hi"' t.n 2408 Minvtemon $100 TOTAL &1'\-7414 54>-131' I COST A MESA t:N ITEO DltOKERS ·I l>Nirn1s, 2 b1Hhs. llLWT'Y CASH ''BUYS'' Eastside Sweeth•art l(Jy.-nhousf' h1 n) upgraMNI, Only s.i1.ooo for 1 h 111 3 r ant1uiric 4 bedrocom, 2 ba1h .~1-c lt flO\'"· P h one rltr h '<lruom 2bath home. Q\\-n-f11;n11ly home lnraR.t s l dto 5-'6-S&HI • r.r \\·UI pav 11.ll CO!'lls O\"tr CMln t.11!-sR. fltJRe r R nl I I y 3 Bd R D $100.00. oMe \t'I 11ho(lptng room wilh tw>srned ct'lllng1 m, + en nnr1 ~·tianl!', \\"hy M\' rtnl .(· !'' ne flre pllu'f'. °"'MT' $34 950 ".h,.n \ti\\ rnn o""ll.; C'\ll \\ill 11ell "ith f1 h\ t1I' V/\ 1 ftO\\' !'1i-1h111 x mr1i1. · ll'nns. '"":lkcr &: l.t"C, Real This hon1e Is nn"klus to hr Ol'!N l'L,. ns fllN ro l!llC NICE' ~· 64U-mt IOI ln Co5ta l\lc•M quiet 1 I hAV"' flx<'l' upper Jl"°P" are:i1. big klt1:he11, r1n11"t mls11 · rrtlt11 In ( ~tll i\IMn. 8' Np!. SOME THINGS .•. You must decide \\'it h your heart. This l'rcside nt hon1e in Turtlerock Is ontf' of those things. 3 bedrooms, 21 :! h;1I hs. F arni l v r oom, dinin i;! roonl . VIC\\', Loc;11.ed o n large. tranquil. <·ul-<lc-s~1c lot. SIOS.000. CORONA DR MAR VIEW 1\vo fantasti<.' R·l lots \\'ith nt.'\"('r c nclin A n{'('an ,·ie ,,·_ One block to beach. J\sk i n ~ . St2t .500. NEWPORT IEACH UNITS ' Close to \\'c!'l tcliff Shoppin$!. T\\'Cl\"l' 2 bedroom. 2 bi1th. all lectric apartn1t!nt s u·ith peol. $.100.000. DIAL 644-17 66 2161 Soo Jooquin Hilb Rd., II.I . A COi.DWELL IA.HKER CO. 110\d, It llhJ (11\ (I hlg ~ ~ • 1'1''x°":E"'ni'iiL'P=PE~ •• ~.~.- th\11 \'J1h1e? RE:Il (',\Rl'ET, A\'all 10 prlnrlp111, rt n 1 y . REALTORS MG-SS.Ill 6-r.t-MZ.I Agt 6-1.1.-!);l(H !~~~~~~~~~--------· • .. ·- • ;,....:"-:-,"'D.t.IL'f PILOT Sunday D«tmbfr 8 1~]4 1,;;==..;.:;=--..:'.:;00::2..;G::.;•:.;";;:•:..'•::l..;R.:;·c;E;:' __ -_-..:l.:cOOl::.1 ::-:"'~-:~=-.-=:,..·_-_-_-_..,1"':"_'"'~'"-:__-._-:""~"'~'"·'"~---_--_-_"':'""':,....~Ge==n=·='-.:,:R:·:E:·:::::1:00'":"'2:a.::n:·-·:·:l:R~.E:·:::::1:002~~:r~G~~-.~ .. ~~-,~·~l-~R-~-.E~.~~~~~~1-002~~..,Ge,_n-,-,.""1"'i:'""'E-. --.;,100=2-=0enc--.,-.'"1"'R".E"".---1"00=21 NEWPORT HEIGHTS =~-=~=--~=~==== VALLEY REAL TY PRESENTS OPEN HOUSES • GOlHG TO Fl.ORIDA 1939 .PORT BRISTOL is Tll F. REST PRICED PORTOFINO in J·lurbor \11t'\V. Spurkling pool. sharp l ~1ndscapinit 1.111d ii n1 otjvatC'd sC'll Cr \\'ho is I.h ere t{ld;1\' and ANXI01 1S 10 i::o lo 1''1orida . 3 hr. ·3 bu . !JOnus room. fumily room a nd forma l din· 1ng roo ni plus larJ.,'.c sunk en Ji\'in;.: 1·oon1 . Hodu<'ed to !87.500 . GOING TO PARADISE 1653 R cCfvi c'v ('irL·i f' ha!' the 1~F,ST f''ftOi\"1' AND ll Al'K \'AROS in lon·n. plus a great VlE\V Hn d beautiful POOL. 1.usk hui/I , ·1 hr. Snntlpipt.'r rnodrl fL~atur ­ ing mH ssivc \'aul tt•cl all v.·ood t'C'ill ng::-;. On Spygl nss 11 ill ,!\'un1h£1r Ont'. SI 37 .500 GOING TO THE DOGS 30G 33rd St. in tht• hl'~1rt of tht• Nl'w11ort Jlcach a r ea is a nr:.\I. r>U :\1 P ? Jl ut. lt has lots of s quare feel. and }lQ'fENTlAL. I\:O\\' priced ~1tJ:Jnd v;lluc. Only $49.950. GOIMG SAILIMG 11 32 \\'hite Sail!5 in Ori j:!ina l llarbor \1ie\v i:ives you the> rarefrcc fel'ling or being ul .sea . \Vi th its sh:.1rp contemporary (l esig n ;ind lots or large J;?:lass areas vou have ~uns hine and brightness evcry"'herc. A \'cr y UllU SUfll 3 br. plan v.1ith 'f\VO PRIVATE PATIOS. Only SW.500. GOIHG TO THE POINT 1722 f\1irama r is an adorable a ll natural \.\'OOd exterior cottage \\'ith textured plaster "'alls. separate di nine: and ut ilitv rooms and l\\'O story patential. The large majntenance free patio and SUPt:R NF:WPORT PE NI NSU LA POINT LOCATION ure real plu ses. Stc::i l it at S68,500. GOING TO IA TSHORES 2672 Circle Dr. offers a l;i rgc fan1i ly the best of NeV.'Porl livin l? in bc;iuti ful qu aint Bayshores. This ~r.i c ious r ambli ng 5 br. 5 ba. ho me orfers LOTS O~' HAPPY LIVING to an acti\'e family. P11rkin g for ' 5 cars, a gorgeous patio "'ith mature pine ' . trees, and the LARGEST LOT in · Bayshores. As king Sl95,000, and the .. O\\'ners might consider a s maller local home. P roperty is clear. GOING TO BIG C4MYON ' 9 Rue \'albonnc is a .simply beautiful 3 hr. townhouse in exciting Bi~ Canyon \\•ith a \'iew of Catalina and a most exceptional petio area featuring a semi a utomatic oi watering system for hanging and potted plants. All done in beautiful blues. Asking $158,500. , Gefttr•I R.E. . 1002 VIEW NEWPORT TO CATALINA $42,950 l bPdrooms. pool .-VEH \' PRIVATE \\'ith "'·ide open :spectacular vie11·. Berrrr huny, its vacanr. Call 6-1$. Ttil. 1002 5.i4r;, In!l'rt'SI s uhjrcf lo a.1Sum<1hlr GI JORn on !his heautiful 4 br. family room, 1-t es a \'crdr hom l'. Hui;:e pool i,lz- 1:1\ lut plus many ex!rti~. NP\\' Juv.·;>r Interest rntcs ror VA&. FllA financing. Walker & Lee OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 llG CANYON COUHTIY CLUI 2'J RUF. (;RA ND VALLEE -3 bedrm on 10th J;rccn. 2800 Sq _ fl . Marble mast.('r b<.1th. Reduced to $149,500. O"·ner "'ill tarry at low interest rate. 10 flUE MARSEILLES -5 bedrooms + .'ilUd,\'. ~Tarble master bath. Ttom an tub, «rptd. & drpd. Pool size yard, $162,500. 35 RUE FONTAINEBLEAU - l\tagniricent 4 Bedrooms. den, dining room, pool, jacuzzi. Out standing view. Heduced lo $215.000. THE ILUFfS 312 VISTA MADERA -Hi g hly upgrade d, Dolores model, 3 bedrooms, on the park_ Overlooking the Bay by day and the. lights by night. $135,000 incl. land. • MM'f Ott.to Ustlngt. CusbM Lots & R...W1 lo Newpori looch. Call Us AC 644-6056 ~~c2tdldt 260 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE Design Plaza, Newport Beach Gener11 R.e. 1002 General R .. E. ~~~'-"'-~~;.:.;.~ REALTORS 675-5511 1002 OPEN HOUSES SAT & SUN 1-4:l0 *202SEWARD: SHORECLIFFS "Old World" charm . Tree shaded secluded 11atios. Custom built -one only. Open beam ceilings, beauty of wood flooring. Owner V.'ishes to sell as soon as possible. Gift wrap with a big red ribbon for Christmas giving. -*5os LARKSPUR : Brand n•W duplex with built-in income. Three bedrooms, fireplaces. sun-deck , carpeted & draped. 1't1ove in Now! Ov.•ner builder will help finance. 2SI 5 E. Co.,f HwyCorooodolMar675-SSI I General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 E4!4te @ ·~~ J90Newport Fashion Center Dr. Island SALESMEN, IROllERS-WE NEED YOU • \Ve staff each orfice with 12 rul l time . productive salespeople. • Commissions beJ?in at 65% to 80o/r on· a sliding scale·. . . • For 15 years v.·e have been North Orange Counties leading Real Estate firm. • Independently owned. ~ Coll our secret.y, Dobbio; 641).1120 or Mr. Gordoo Hmoy. Pres.: 774-8949 Im.I BEST IN BLUFFS I ·Level, Sacrifice! Oll'NF.RS MUST SELL. nearly new 3 IJR. z b::1. "JJ nc.l;,1 ", "·it h buy view, A/C, cust. ca rp., drapes, \vel bar. Lge., priv. \\•rap around patio. Priced to sell, $84 ,500 INC L. LAND. App'l. only. E-1'1.AN, PARK, IA Y VIEW Gutecl courtyard e ntry, huge priv. patio \.\'/ceramic We fountain & ITilssiol) tile continued thruout home. 2250 Sq. rt., 3 nn .. 2·,~ ba., fam . rm., form. dinlng; overlookin g lo\'ely vietv. OPEN 1-5 320 VISTA MADERA loll Vlllo dol Orol BUILDER'S HEW FURH. MODEL One of a kind spectacular! l.ge. 2 BR , rain . r1n .• 2~:? ba .: overlookin g panorama or upper bay . Hi~h cathedral beamed ceil., fabulous V.'et ba r . Bit-in · rt>cessed sofa s around frplc. 2500 Sq . ft. of custom beauty. S1401000 Incl. land . OPEl'f'l-5 . 2921 lj)UEDADA loll Vlolo dol Orol HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR, IMC. MLS 644·0134 I 973 Top Ustrr & Top Sal~sm• Hewport Costa M~sa &oard of Realtors '1 CAR. GAftACE cu~to111 bit. 3 hdnu., z ba!h Sev.'POn I fr1. hn111e oti hlg 401: hu tv.'O Ubl. iilJ"81\i'~ . Roorn tor r e c • \ ••hl<·les: \\'Ired tor a ..,,"Urk$hop ill' convert ane to l!I in.ip••r ~. room • A GOOD BL-Y AT 16>.000 • • • OPEN SUN. 12-S 401 S•nta An a Ave. COZY CO?TAGr: · I h l' "'arrntb of a frplc .. lovely •v·~ \\1ndow & bffmed ttU. add ctutrm lo th!~ 2 bdnn. Newpon Hl•. home. Oioiee corner 10!.'fttlon. OU st~I ~ area. Easy care, small lot. •BAYSHORES• E:<tra lgo., custom bit. 3 bdrm., 3 bath home: lge. Irregular corner lot, nr. sitn· dy beach & Bay Clu b . Deligh tf ul li\'ing nn., formal dining nn.: lg e. family nu. v.ith v•et bar. Storage room for nio t or t:oach or boat. A PERFECT llO~tE AT $98,500. "C'' THOMAS REALTOR 2'J.I \\'. O:>ast H"''Y· ;,.m..552; N'pt. Beach Eves. 545-5&13 Triplex Corona Del Mar Near Beach kOOKll'IG FOR AM UHUSUAL GIFT1 1'r y this hard to (·Oni e by 6 Bil . 3 BA Blufrs CONDO -\Vh at could be ni cer than to spend vo ur Chri stm.as in this spncious. but Carl'frl'l" home. It 's in pcrrect! move-in condition ... a nd jus t waiting ror you! WE'.RE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·4 COME BY AND SEE US. I HOME FOR CHllSTMASt You earl enjoy Christmas in the best view locatiori in fl;lonarch Bav Terrace. \Vhitc water, Catalina, sunset's. sailing. a ll :1t your fe et rrom this luxurious 3 Bil 3 DA, . den beauty, elec kitch, shelte red patio \\'/pool & jacuzzi, a nd oversized garage. Owner financi ng at attractive rate. lmmed . occup. SJB9,IJOO. OPEN HOUSE SUN . J-4 P.M. PRIVATE BEACH ... \\'ith ocC'an vic\v and hest s urf in S'n Calif. 4 BR ; 2·1t2 BA ; Fam. rm \\'/char - broiler; Lg LR w/firep\ace; enclosed patio. Assumable financing at attractive rate plus 2ND with owner. Best buy in area. $115,<XX>. MONARCH IA Y MOLL 1002 Genlk..I R. E. -1002 Qunlity ("·ell built), location <one block fron\ beach 1, pr i v a I <! fin11.nclng, and vlev.·. One of the ft".\ Travel without worry, gardening in- cluded in this private beach community. Beam ceilings, 2 rrpl'.s, 2 BA, split level Contempor<iry decor Jn exquisite taste. Of course , there is a great ocean view. St25 ,000 -===~==--=ox==~-=..,;[ legal triplexes In Corona Del i\.lar. Prime properly for v•inter and summer ren- tals. Buy it and watch it ap- predate In value. can ro1· appt. to see 673-8550 . S.127,500. C.F.CoJ...,.orlhy & CA-Roallo". U.STSIDf l~COME 12 Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm. units & Pool. Xlnl rental. area -proven income r ecord. A sound·1nvestment at SlS0,000. ILUFFS CONDO-SINGLE LEVR Bonita model in the original section of the Bluffs. 3 Bdrms., formal dining area, ex· Posed beamed ceiling~. End unit over· looking \t'ide gr eenbe ft . l\-1ax'imum pri\'aC)'. S70,000 AH IMVIT A TION TO GRACIOUS LIVIMG D<lrling family home; custom detailed Carmel model: 3 bdrrns., ramily rm. din - ing rm. Priced to sell at $75,500 & .yo~ own the land! C. ~. t OLESWORTHl 640-0020 ... LU.SE. -• Spectacular Penins ul1.1 Duplex al·ross from sandy beach, 4 Bit: 21h BA ex· ecutive unit \Y /2400 sq ft plus an un· obstructed Bay view, Available at ·$850. OPEN71LI • ITTFtJNTOIJEMCE/ mo ~--~ , ~l'G~e"'n"'o"'r~~l~R~.:E~. """'!='~1002~°:::G"'o"'n•~r"'•~I °:::R~.E~.~~~1!;:002~ THE REAL ESTA1ERS }) COLE OF' r.;F:\YPORT ATTENTION EXCHANGERS: Exceptionally large 4 B R , JBA honie In choiet> Corona dt!I Mar location. Close lo the beach. \\'ill trade tor in- come property, second trust deed or ?'!' Cole of /\'ewport Rltrs 675-SSll ·--~·· In Mesa Verde Over 2 400 sq It :1414 Vl~la de\ Oro N.,wport »each 64•·tl33 ASYTll\.1~: FOREVER PAHORAMIC VIEW! 209HATA ,OPEN SUHDAY 1-5 Lights by night -birds '& water by day; view side all glass. Split level 2 bdrm . & den: professionally decorated. yet cozy feeling or home. $89.500 Heodcplr+en for llvffs Homes Always sn us first for the btst! 1~ General R.E. 1002 nnd usable. Xl'\\·ly 11 st e d • ----------------"""" '" "'"' voro• '""' for Action General R.E. • .•. Call 642-5678 E41Ate @ 190 Newport Center Dr. Fashion Island bedrooms. 3 baths, fonnal dining room. separate fami--,,=:=-...---==.-c--,..-,.-..~--.=I ly room, 2 large flreplaces. Gtneral R.E. 1002Gtneral R.E. 1002 marble counter top, and -----------------1 many, niany more custon1 ----------------""I qualify features. And o I r coun;c it is all PROF"ES- SIONALLY LANDSCAPED on a largi! corner lot. I-low much? J ust $7i.500. co: Ts 0PE.N Tll ~ • It!; FUN TO BE. 11/C(' THE REAL ESTATE RS Re al Estate 545-9491 11 UHITS 1H PRIME BEACH ARfA \Vith a bit or refurbishing these rents could be adjusted. making this .a real money maker plus a terrific tax shelter. Cl••"'''" "'" ,.,11 •'• it•m•. Daily Piiot Classified ~~~/~~r!!'vest ors who need the extra . WALLACE REALTOltS --oS ... 41M4141- (0p1n Eveninss) s~ ow~ fr©tK NVJJpcw-t erlIT ~~~ ~tm llrl rut.. ' ' . "_''"_"_;,""m'< ,'-' _"_"y-.CitoiOm. ORANGE COAST'S BEST NEWPORT IEACH u .. : 640-1120 ~ust cal l &12-.1>78! SAHTA AHA Unt: lll·l 151 1001 Go•or•I R.E. I007 Genorol R.I!. 1002 Genorel R.E. 1002 ~G-ene-ra~l~R~ . .:E;.. :'..:.'..:...'.;'.;I002~G::e:.::n::.e:ra:;l:_;R;_;.E;_ . .:__~l~00=2-l '"""lN:iieEiw~':!o\'iRl"IL"i!EA!"l"lN~S~'l l ,...._-------------------MANSION CORODA DEL mAR CORNER PACIFIC VIEW,AND NEW MacARTHUR BLVD CANYON CREST ESTATES !ii $66,900 1,650 SO. FT. TO 2,090 SO. FT. FIREPLACE IN MASTER SUITES AND LIVING ROOMS COBBLESTONE DRIVES SUNKEN LIVING ROOMS BALCONY OFF MASTER SUITES PRIVATE ENTRY GARDEN WALLED REAR PATIO TOTAL SECURITY . r J. . . .. ~ . ----l:isWc B;iiJd..,.; I~"'!'" 640·6400 • • BY THE SEA Proftf'.slonal landscape. Slt1.tely entry. &!Men par- lor. Formal be.nquel mas- sive l\lARDl GRAS roon1. Secluded n1aster sui t e . Separate vunlty area. TV/I~ b..'l.lconies. ' ·Te a Garden" kilchen set'\'t'S lush rear courtyard. O'\~ER i'IIUSf GO. Take advantage. Call 842-7535. Orange Park Acres LAST 2 BRAND NEW In Cosio Mesa arcJuttcfuri fr~-t The Cl•Poed eavf', shingled roof. sal!bo" •,ryle cn:1rery 1n l',ood. wood, v1oOO v11ll turn you on. Or oif. But. 11 spectac1Jia1 t11!:top rownhornP.S ut!eily unlike any othf>rf.., perched above the 1est ol Nf3\11port Beach, ~!lol<e your r•syche, wtMz 11~1ht 1n IOI' a leisurely s1ro11-1h1ough (or supct golf cart IOUf). Sec 2. 3, 4 be\Jroorns. decks. balconies. no1e luxury. lee! !he gsaciousness. have amUC111 rechr"19s ::ind the urge 10 1vh1p out your check book. Al 559,000 anll up. you gotta love lhc architecture and swimming and tennis, Ne1.•tp0rt Bench: Coast Highway lo Supertor and SL'COnc:I gear up·tJ1e hill • G.nerii R.E. 1002 General R.t. 1002 Generaf R.e. 1002\ General R.E . 1002 General R.E . $1,061.63 Down DLX CONDO l + DEN + POOL EXEC. 2·STORY $2',000 -V.A. Anyoot can 11.:mune th!.$ nfA Spaciowi borne on"~ built· T~tall:r u PI r ad c d &.fcsa C\I~ 2 bdrm. C'Oltqe; l&l"p loan at S296. a monUi. $34 900 inl ~ 11 doM to l{'boohi Y.ood1 4 Bdrm. 3 bR wilb ~a.rd. Grtal 1wtt!r horn•. 1002 G.nenl R.E. No loan feet, no ~ of ' 6 ..... s b J huae bonUI roon>. Spec-~·net> anxlowc. tnt~st. Low1 .. 3 ~•-2 4 bdrm 3 bttth locnt~ In lh:ippu-.. u •" 1 to 1 a c ul a r 2 ltoc')' 'A1lb LOW LOW D~N Jfrre'1 a &ttat ...,~ to beat v UCUITII , bes auum.able ·W~ er loon. . ' "'" tnna&n ba.tba with ~ paUo on pr me &r"M, t com-or pUrChUe with n • w ~a.lhedral ceUln( I entry, .* • * * * . Beaul 4 br, 2 aoool:treellnedttrt'f!t.~ n1un lt:r ~mtnl, of-vetttan! or fllA l•rni• u rm 4c lormal dm nn. Lu.~ 3 bdrm., 2 ba th: batb plUll llJfe new 2 br, 2 to~Callno~" Jeni spacious U\ftna, pool, Call before It'• ~one' Thlt nt:Vi'ly llti~ S ele c t p"1lh can>Cla. dnlps, 1ra.1h bathapt.Cho~CostaP.teaa CENTURY 21 tennll cou rt, recreation ._7035 or 9Q3..66i1 • Jl'ropt-ny l.s pr I ee d at compactor; community pool IUl.'tl.Oon oUm!d at s;,8, 64$.7221 room. Priced to M"ll f.ul! W lk & L $00.Xll. Call 566--2660. A l.IAt. \\'alk to So. Cout Brin.a: your otters. RED CAR.PE!', R LT RS 1 •r " Pla:la. Ch'ner v.ill CIUTY con-Walker & lH DUPIE-;: :ru 30th SI., 2 br, 11 ~8640 Real E1t•t• .SELECT tract; CU)' tenn&. Real Estate 88.. &t 3 br, l ba. $79,950. Sell idle hems witb a Daily Sell 1dll! l!errui wtth • Dally PROPERTIES Pyramid Exch•ngor1 S4s:.M91 &W-0386 Pilot Oatillied ad. M2-5678 Pilot C1aulf1ed ad. MZ-:i678 Realtors 13).1768 sell Idle Items ...... ~ DIRECTORY Kffp this handy directory with you this wffkend •t Y°" to ttous.huntlnt. All the loc ations listed betow are clescrlbed In greater ... 11 by adv1rtl1lnt etHwMr• lft tOday 's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PatronsshoWlngopen houHsforsal1or rent are urgtd to list such Information In this column each Friday, Saturday anCI sunday. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOMS -401Santa Ana Ave. (Npt. lits.) N.B. 548-5527 Sun.12-5 * •520 \\'est Oceanrront, N.JJ. 673 -1402 $112,000 Sun.1-5 508 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 675-5511 Sun.1-4:30 231 Larkspur, Corona del l\1ar 675-5511 Sun.1-4:30 2515 Holly Ln., Newport Beach 752-1920 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 IR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEii 235 f\1 agnolia, Costa Mesa 642-7866 · $43,950 Sat /Sun 1-5 1614 Santanella (Irvine Terr.) CdM 675-8500 $74 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •400 Kings Place, Cliff Haven, N.B. 642-5200 $.58,500 Sun.1-5 2441 Vista Nobleza (The Bluffs) N.B. 675-3000 Sun.1-4 :30 '1963 Port Dunleigh, HVH, N.B. 675-6000 $77.500 Sun.1-5 1800 Port Kimberly Place, HVH, N .B. 675-6000 $64.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 10 Rue Fontainebleau (Big Canyon) N.B. 644-1766 $139,500 Sat/Sunl-5 209 Nata (The Bluffs) N.B. . 644-11 33 . Sun.1-5 1961 Pt. Seabourne (!NH) N.B. 673-2222 $74,500 .Sat/Sun 1-.4 ••39111\farcus,N.B. 673·3663 Sun.11'4 179 Flower St. (Eastside) C.M. 642-8001 $33,900 Sat/Sun 12-4 432Seville (Balboa Penin.) N.B. 644-1?66 $89.500 Suo.12-4 324 Prospect, N.B. 646-7711 $.55.000 594 Hamilton, C.M. 645-0303 Sat/Sun 1-5 Sat/Sun 1-5 J IEDROOMS 1859 Port Abbey, N.B. 540-1720 $71,500 Satl Sun 1-5 324 Morning Canyon (Shorecliffs> CdM 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 246 Walnut (Newport Shores) N.B. 548-1290 $.55.000 Sun.1-5 2406 Holly Lane, N.B. 540-1151 Sat/Sunl-4:30 133 Shoree!iffs Rd. (Shorecliffs) CdM 644·7662 $148,500 Sun.12-4 2176 Puente St., C. M. . 548-2966 S34,950 Sat/Sun 12-4 1318 Santanella (Irvine Terr.) CdM 675-3000 $83,500 Sat/Sun 1'4:30 2701 Vis ta Umbrosa (The Bluffs) N.B. 644-4910 $73,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1935 Highland, Harbor Highlands, N . B. 642-5200 $69,900 Sun.1-5 241 Via Genoa (Lido Isle) N.B. 642-8235 "$145.000 120 Via Vella (Lido Isle) N.B. 675-5200 683 Congress, C.M. 645-0304 •230 She rwood Pl., C.M. Sun.1-5 Sun.1·4 Sun.1-5 646--0555/642-5ll4 Sun. 1-5 •21562nd St. Newport Shores, N.B. 642-5200 $45,500 Sun.1-4 '"*2632 Riverside Dr., off Mesa, C.M. 642-4353 $43.950 Sun. 1·5 1675 Bluebird Canyon, Laguna Beach 494-9473 $85,500 Sat/Sun 10-5 2215 South Bristol, C. M. 546-4141 $28,950 Sun.1·5 · 1401 Santanella, Irvine Terr. CdM · 675-6000 $68,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 19362 Pitcairn, Huntington Beach 556-8800 $43.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 '1984 Port Claridge, (HVH) N.B. 673-8550 $69.500 Sat/Sun 1 ·5 17462 Wayne Ave .• Univ. Park, Irvine 552.9037 $45,900 Sat/Sun JtR&FAMRM~D91 1951 Aliso, Eai;;tside, C.M. 540-1151 $62.950 Sat/Sun 12·4 •1935 Sabrina Terr. (Jrvine Terrace) CdM 675-3535 $184.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2631 Alta Vista (Eastblulf) N.B. 640-5560 184.900 Sun.1·5 1266 Morningside, Laguna Beai:h 494-9473 $87,900 Sat/Sun 10·5 303La Jolla, Newport Heights, N.B. 642·5200 $75,000 Sun.1·5 499 Flower, Eastsid&Costa ~fesa 642·8235 $.54,500 Sat/Sun 1·4 477 Flower, Ea.c;tside Costa r.tesa 642·8235 $51,500 Sat/Sun 1'4 1000 White Sails (!Ml) CdM 675-3000 Sun.1'4:30 29 Rue Grand Vallee, Big Canyon, N.B. 644·6056 $149.500 Sun. 1-5 32611 Sea Island Dr., Lag. Niguel 675-7080 $189.000 • ·Sun.1-4 264 Bay St., C.M. 645-7090 $46.~ Sot/Sun 1·5 324 Santa Ano Ave. (Npt. Hts.) N. B. 646-2414 567.500 Sun. 1-5 •1228 Sussex Ln . (\Vestcliff) N.B. 642-8235 Sun. 1-5 701 Kings Road. N.B. 642-82.15 179 500 .. • •2007 Holiday Rd., N.B. 646·7219 $91,000 · 2149 Seville, Balboa Peninsula Sun.1-5 645·7221 $119,500 Sun.1·5 4500 Roxbury, Cameo Shores, CdM 675-5511 . Sun.1-4:30 •16561 Waite, Huntington BftaC h 968-3371 $41,500 Sun.1-5 227 E. 23rd St .. C.M. . 646-7171 $47,950 Sat.1-5 590 Grand Haven, C.M. 646-7171 3124 Yukon, C.M. Sun.1-5 645-0304 Sun.1·5 2216 Porl Durness Pl. HVH, N.B. 675-6000 $89,950 Sun.1·5 •2130 Vista Laredo, Bluffs, N.B. 675-6000 $112,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 724 Malabar, Irvine Terr. N.B. 675-6000 $87,000 Sun.1·5 *1822 Buttonshell Ln, Baycrest, N.B. 642-6554 675-8444 Sat/Sun 1·5 2124'Raleigh, C.M. 540-1151 Sat/Sun 1-5 •134 The Masters Circle, C.M. 645-7221 $65,500 Sal/Sun 1-5 25065 Rivendell Rd. Lake Forest, El Toro 675-8600 $.59.900 Sun.1-5 1026 Sandcastle (HVH) CdM 644-1766 SSl.000. Sat/Sun 12-4 4615 Wayne, Coronadel Mar 675-7080 $79,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 923 Golden Rod, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $78,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1106 Sandpiper, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $95,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 429 Vista Suerte. (The Bluffs) N.B. 673-8550 $72,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1901 Sabrina Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-1766 $189,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2674 Redlands, C.M. 646-7171 $41,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 IEDROOM 973 Dahlia, C.M. 540-1720 SSJ.900 948 Golden Rod, C.M. Sat/Sun 1·5 540-1720 $55,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 9042 Bobbie Circle, Huntington Beach 962-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 3Half Moon Bay Dr., N.B. 546-1431 640--0133 Sat/Sun ••323 Canal (Newport Shores) N.B. 548-1290 $69,500 • Sun. I ·5 25 Rue Grand Ducal, JligCanyon, N.B. 675-6000 $137,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 225 Wilson, C.M. 644-7270 $41,400 Sat/Sun2-3 202 Seward, Shorecli(fs, CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-4 :30 !US Highland Dr. (Westcliff) N.B. 675-3331 Sun.1·5 23995 Carmel Dr., El Toro 586-595Q $44,000 Sun. (All Day) 4 IR & FAMILY ROOM.,. DEii 1978 Pt. Seaboume (HVJI) N.B. 644 -6200 Sun. 1·5 1930 Pt. Cardigan (HVHJ N.B. 642-8235 $78,900 Sun.1-5 9Cherry Hills Ln . (Big Canyon) N.B. 642-8235 Sl72,500 Sun.1-5 3322 Wyo ming Cir <N. Mesa Verde) C.M. . 833-3821 $58,500 Sun.1-5 985 Begonia, C.M. 642 -2180 .Sun.1·5 117 Via Nice (Lido Isle) N.B. 551-2000 $135,000 Sun. 1·5 9901Star Dr .. (La CUesta) H.B. 842-2535 · Sun.12·4 1127 Goldenrod, Coronadel Mar 642-0200 $98,500 Sun Jto4 •1318 Se acres! <HVHJ CdM 644-1766 $105.000 Sun.12·3 17 Cherry Hills (Big Canyon) N.B. 644-1766 $172,000 Sun. 12·4 2951 Catalpa ( Eastbluff) N.B. 644-1766 $84,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 4527 !'airfield (Eastbluff) N.B. 644 -1766 $192,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 204 Crystal, Balboa Isla nd, N.B. 675-6000 Sll6,500 Sun.1·5 3100rchid, Old CdM , Corona del Mar 675-6000 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2934 Java, Mesa Verde, C.M. 546·5990 $79,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •15352 Moulin Circle. The Ranch, Irvine 833-1536 $69,500 Sun.1·5 •1500Galaxy Dr. (l)(>verShores) N.B. 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••488 62nd St. Newport Shores, N.B. 675-6000 $79.900 Sat/Sun !-5 l~ValleJoCir. (Mesa Woods) C.M. 545-5800 $.58.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1386Galway, Haleerest, C.M. 546-4141 &15.9SO Sun.1·5 2241 Donnie Rd .• N.B. 644-6200 $114.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••607 Bayside Dr .. (Promontory Bayl N.B. 673·3900 Sat/Sun 10-5 1201 Highland Dr. (\Vestellm N.B. 642·8235 $125.500 Sal/Sun 1-5 1123 Main St.. Huntington Beach 5.'16·8821 $79,500 DAILY 1·5 17:J.18 Los Amigos Circ., Ftn. Valley 536-8821 $.19,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 • •35 Rue Fontainebleau, Big Canyon, N.B. 644-6056 $215.000 Sun.1·5 •1824 Galaxy ClloverShores) N.B. 644 -1766 $179,500 Sun.1·5 ••107 Linda Isle, N.B. 752·1920 Sat/Sun 1·5 ·1185 Hawaii Circ. <Mesa Verde) C.M. 642-7491 $60,500 Sat/Sunl-5 21192 Fallen Leaf Dr .. Tustin Meadows 752·1920 Sat/Sun l·S 69 Monteclto (Spyglass) N.B. 644·7270 $180.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4501 Hampden (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-7270 $159,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 1401 Seacrest (HVH) CdM 644-1766 $ll0.000 3007 J ava Rd., C.M. Sun. 2-5 645-0303 $169,950 Sat/Sun 1 ·5 •1132 Ebbtide. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $110,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •2832 Boa Visla, (Mesa Verde) C.M. 546-2313 $83,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 5 II & FAM. RM.Ol'DEll 49 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) N .B. 644-4910 $295,000 · Sat/Sun 1·5 8 Oakmont Lane (Big Canyon) N.B. 644-4910 $325.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••626 Via LidoSoud (Lido Isle) N.B. 642-8235 Sun.12·5 17362 EncinoCirc., H.B. 846-1371 $64,500 Sun.1-5 No. 8 Mission Bay Dr .. Spyglass Hill N.B. 831-941 94-8035 Sat/Sun 1-4 265 Royal St. Geor ge (Big Cnyn.) N.B. 644-4910 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 10 Rue Marseilles. Big Canyon, N.B. 644-6056 $162,500 Sun.1-5 1 Burnin, Tree Rd. (Big Canyon) N.B. 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••319 l\torning Star Ln. (Dover Shores ) N.B. 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-4 :30 ••1405 E. Bay Ave. (Balboa Penin.) N. B. 644-1766 $375,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 2018 Windward Ln. Baycrest, N.B. 642-6554 675-8444 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1608Ga!axy Or. (lloverShores) N.B. 644-1766 $2l5,000 Sun.1·5 llEDllOOM •s440Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 675-6161 $295,000 Sun.1·5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 HDROOM 1958 Vi sta Caudal, Bluffs, N.B. 644-0096 Sat/Sun 1-5 1614 lowa St.. C.M. Apt. D 979-7246 S28.750 •146350va1 Rd. Irvine Sat/Sun 645·7221 $33.900 Sun.1-5 •19534 Sandcastle, Beachwalk, H.B. 540-1151 Sun.1-5 J IEDROOM •312 Vista Madera, Eastblurr, N.B. 644-6056 $135,000 Sun. 1 ·5 4 IR & FAMILY ROOMorD91 #5 Rue Du Pare <Bi2Canyon) N.B. 640-5560 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 6 IR & FAMILY ROOMwflEN 424 Vista Roma, N.B. 675-7080 $96,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·4 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IR & I U 613 Iris, Corona de! Mar 644-7211 235 Ma gnolia, C.M. Sun.1-4:30 642-7866 $46,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 517 Cai-nation, Corona del Mar · 540-1720 $77,000 .sun.1-5 512 Begonia, Corona del 1'-1ar 544-1999 $79.500 Sun.11·4 2 IEDttOOMS EACH 1592 & 1594 Santa Ana, C.M. 646· 7171 $.55,000 ZIR&lll ••6001 Seashore Dr., N.B. 646-2414 $325,000 J -OOMS EACH 149 Florencia, San Clemente 498-0300 $85.000 147 Florencia, San Clemente 498--0300 $85.000 JU & I H 521 Jris, Coronadel Mar Sat/Sun 1-5 llR&21R 504 Begonia. Corona de! Ma r Sun.1·5 Sun.1-5 Sun.1-5 Sun.1·5 675-3000 ·s112.500 Sun. !'4:30 J IEJ!.ROOMS EACH 621 '12 Jasmine: Cdrona dcl l\1ar 673-8550 Sat/Sun 1·5 505 Larkspur, Coron3 dcl frf ar 675-55ll Sat/Sun 1·4:30 510 Avocado, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 ($145,000) Sat/Sun 1-5 514 Clubhouse Rd .. N.B. 556-8800 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 615 Marigold, Corona dcl Mar 675-3000 Sat /Sun 1-4:30 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE l HDROOM 4581 Greentree 1..a. UnitJersity Park 546-5990 $72,000 Sun.1·5 •4308Spindrm. Park Lido, N.B. 675-4060 $42.000 Sun. 1-5 HOME & INCOME . 2 IR • I IR _ 700 Begonia, old Cd~t , Corona de! ~1 a r 675-6000 $71,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 • Pool •• \Vatcrrro nt ••• Waterfront& Pool ,. • '· .• . .. -. Sul'ldar. Dfctmbtr 8, 1974 1002 General R.E. 1002 * * * * Heritage Collectio~ CAREFREE LIYIN'S IH RIVIERA TOWHHOUSf -many custon1 improvements. 3 bdrms. J>lut '9~ rna•t•r bedroom. 21 i Uuths. })anefCd den ;ind livi ng roo1n '' f fp l c. A n1ust sec ... $4 1.000. Call 540-1151 . DUPLEX LOVELY oWNEl'S UNIT "'ith 3 bedroon1s, 2 baths, family room , country kitch.:.n. form al dining, fireplace, double garage & much more. Apartment has 1 bedroon1. l bat h. also ''~th garage ~ind fir<'plare. lldeal for motht:"'l...tcrwJ. Qv;ner n1oving north . n1u :st :sell: Offered at 559,500. Cd.I 546-5880. SECLUDED EASTSIDlE YHY SPACIOUS QUALITY HOM~ in quiet area. Loaded "-'ith "'arm ...,·oods. shrike roof, '''ood exterior , Motty plM ir.- ttnor. Please call fo r more details. PriC"ed at S62.950. Call ~40.1151. BA YCREST'S BEST $8S,OOO -QUALITY IEST, custom pool hon1e -ft•aturinJ! 3 O\'ersi1ed bedroom!'>. l ar~e ,,·ood panrlcd den. lx>autiful fo rma l dining:. 2 firt'plares. 3 bnth ~. loads of :-toragl'. A1riun1 entra nce and O\'('r:;i zt~d g;1 rag<>. Homt centers cround loitly pool cirea. 1\1 a nv n1anv <.·us tom f ~a lurcs. \'A 'l'Elll\tS ,\.\'1\IL1\J3LE. Call for C'omplete · det ;1ils . 546-5880. ONE BLOCK TO OCEAN OR I AY -Peninsula Point 5 bedroom. 4 bath. family room, dining. billiard room, "-'e t bar. l300 Sq. ~. of spacious living. Priced to sell now at $109,600. Col 540.1151. 171/z ACRES SOUTHEND OF LAKE B.$1HOR~ adja- cent to Airport. Ideal for recreational ve.b.icles, mobile homes. hydroponics, etc. S49 ,500. Unusually good terms, lrades OK . Col 546-5810. Gen•r•I R.E. J~RITAG~ ir.l~Ai.JOf/S 1002 General R.E. 1002 SHORECLIFFS Executive Elegance In\'estment with n v I e w ! For Large Family Liquidation Sil• Owner v.•111 conaldtt contract IO'"c down, be.Janee S1i~!O; BAl boo. duple.x. 1,J, blk. ti hay. 2 BR., I ba., S19~ Jlalboa beach cotlai;e, } blk. to b11~·; 2 BR .. den, -1 ~i .. $t9.500. Ba.lbnit Point • BJt .. rlen, 2 bn. $.'W,500. :\lun.hall lt.!alt 675-400 FIXER UP ER I ,, on a wide, qtilet s~ ~ on the Pe:nl11. r'!. b a. JSR 1 ~liA hon1e, l btk trom Ba) &. ocean. N~ll n.c. bu v.-urti1 II &t $68.500. ' HOOU WOOD, Re11.Jtor I 642-6»1 675--84 , ; BY ov.ncr, So..lboa Duplex • 3hr + ba.chE'lor, n!model«I r all n~', parkt~. Sll!K!f'(;k f f<!nced )Td. $69,900, 67:->-GTt 1 Corona del Mar 10'?: i CHANCE Of A Lifetime ' r &.rgaln lfunters I J11ve-:.l0rs l Sl()iJ,001 home to be s O 11 I thousands or dollan IJf ll)v. lon11<'r pri~. Loc-att'd in lh• <'Xt:lus!ve Corona d,.J l\!ftl • Can1roH lgh 1 anda, SIU' t 1>ow1dM by hon1<'S u11 ti • $150,000, v.'aikifl£ dlsta11ce 11 riding 5\ables and prlvah I beach. Now pr I e e d a1 $1'9,900. !lou s e will bi open this 't\'ttkend t r o rr . TlOCln Snlurday until Sunda) t night, Dec. 28. Speeul.aton and invntors. bring you1 : checkbook and t a k e act. I \•ant.age of this d I 1 t re a' slluation. The property U • located at 4615 y;ayne Road.t Oirona del lotar or phont• bkr. 6Ta-7<*1 -673-6571 "FOR SAIE' CORONA HIGtn.ANOO. or at l•ast a small put of it! C28 Morning C'yn., reduced to $69.500. Move richt into this immac. 3 bdrm., peek view, large R·2 lol. 421 Cabrillo Terr. 1st otfer- ing. wooded, private ca- n)·on lot. 2 Bdrm5 .. den, 2 frples .. trilevel. $74,500 Both open Sun.12:30-4:30 Uolnrslly R""1 1001 L Ctt. Hwy.'67MllO' OPEN TODAY 1-5 ""' On1ngWn Road cameo Shores. 3 BR. fam. dlrb rm .. 4 ba. Ocean vlew! Pool ! $137.SOO -GEM-~tom 3 bdn:n· with a a ~t!ge community ot fine uruque oee~ View, ln need homes. French it 8 n 1 a rd 121).F Tustin Ave., ·N.B. or a face lift; owner says design nestled in f 0 r m a 1 REAL'l'ORS . sell! $148.500 1 -•·-G-·• doobl SWEEPING ·<~ LAGUNA HILLS a •~P'· •NN' ' J door entry posh parlor and OCEAN VIEW ,. . Neat as a pin & twice a.s huae fonn.nl dlning room, rmpecable le' Fam ·Home nice! A real condominium served by cheery garden .( BR, All finest CDnYtn1encft buy in one of our fastest vk>w kitchen 'fo'ith generous Lg. Yd. $98,500. Bia. 6Q.Ql(I_ growing a re as. Existing eating area. Step down to Open Sun l.ol 11!'1' Goldenm:I. f"HA IOQll can be ll.Sl'lumed. hiendly family run room QI?,f. -._-... • $34,soo 4-PLEX ~ 1:;;,,' ;y ~~~= LUXURY OUP Located just above Dan a and more! more! more ! + $140,000 * Point Harbor. Tune to get Call 546-2313 for ap-RBY".._(O~WNER~~--~~~ into escrow for a "'hole pointment to s.tt the v.'hole ~ year'1 tax shelter In 19Th. thing! 0 \V N ER-DUPLEX f0cea1' $"1.500 Side of H""') 512 °-nla. OPENTIL II • IT'S Fl.JN 10 8£ N!C£/ -~ ~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY --0.,n Sun 11-4 . 119,500. ' Bd r ii ' .. ~ , Eves. li14l 544-1999. . rms., am y room; 1tu. !'- & ttllt'd pool. "Stratford". '11 LIKE NEW DUPLEX $&1,950 '~;;=j-"'~· ,;;;;i;'l';;;;'~~~ I LOTS OF XTRA GOODIES Ontu°' ·4 BORM.EASTSIDE 3BR. !lba, fl-pie, laundry , crpted patio. Xtra lt'K" lBR 21 L'lvely 4 br, 2 ham beautiful apt over garage. Goo east1lde location. Huge fam . financing. S85.1Xll. 521 Jr)s room llh beamed ceilings OpC'n Sat A: Sun 1-5 & fireplace. Owner will sell D u p LEX. Bo t b U n with FHA or VA terms. Bet-Recently rel'urblshed. CORBIN-MARTIN R•altora *~7662 * MEDITERRANEAN TRIPLEX EXCITING EAST SIDE COSTA MESA O'll.iiers unit has 3 bedrooms & den. Double fire p I a c e do\1·nstllirs, huge n1a~1 rr bedroon1 "1th fireplace and v.·alk ln closet. Second Wlil v.oold also make R good mrners unit from ~1ze and amenities such llB, tv.·o bcdroorn, J1,f, bnllis. A 11 have closed garages and 1heir own laundry r'o om . \\'l\hln .,.,,.a]king distance to 17th Sir. shopping. Just t\1i'.I ~·ears young. Buy lhi:o! on ('On\ract. J4&j P.I.T.I. Call 646-7171 OPEN SUN. 11-4 3'11 MARCUS, N.B. A ~·;i !erfi:ont honie with pl~r & noot: 2 bdrms., 2 boll1s: d('fl : 2 trplts. NC'&J"'ly !"!!.'\\'! $Ln.coo 2011 MIRAMAR Pt'ninsula PQint: lovel y 2~tory hon1f': rnstr. lxlnn. \Vlth ch11nnlng sundt'Ck on 2nd noor: forn1al cl In t n i:: OJ'f'll. In xlnt ror'IC'I. Prictd ul $117.500 associated 9ROKEAS-REALTOAS 101'§ W Bo/bee 6JJ.)6f.l Minimum Upkeep But mnxin1um comfort nwl rrn"'>Mbly prlt•ed. ~,To m srmclnt.t!I lh·tna-room ruvl 1u01to•rn kJtcht'n, the JL~'I!· 1'11!~ ~tnin.:llM' ll'Ar;lil 10 thrf't' farnUy l\fd1VV)111• .. :\nd Jt Hll Mcrlnr.11.!I Oil(' nr ULl' flnt>. l nf !l'I"' llhAried i;:r\.'t'f1 hells Call 673·!1.\.'iO. cw1o1 nL • • irs n.w ro 8C "a" [1 ~--~! 11.11\'t" eonielhtns; ynu want to .ell? Oa111lnr<l 11d11 do It •·fll • a ll NO\Y ~78. ter hurry r 1 this one. Unit 2BR. &ck Unit 1 B \Valker & Lee, Real Estate. sn.000. Ask fDr HaJ Me &Hi-rm or 540-8944 54G-1 T.ll. A cotMNIOIT SHO~ AHO SCW!N~ CUlOC ~011: THE '""1. ON THf GO. For an •d in Woman's World C•ll Sue 642-5678, Ext. 330 International Designer Pattern Tii i• Sped1• Boutique dni•• •i1t•t all lttnl•l 11,yli11J . The 1q\l&n! neclllln• yoke • ••l oo a llt,J l\tckM bodice front. The akl rl I• plllerff oeto a •lcJ. riff in11l. It h•• a h'ollt bi.ill.on cloalnf. Pabrk1: dtalll1, nowih,y cotton, llfhtweilht wOGl. 73434 la nl in Ml1 111 Slit• 10.18. To order: 1end 119twm nvabtr, 1lr.e, n.m111t11 •ddrt11 and r.Jp, Price •Z.&O pl11• 26t poltal' ana: h•Ddlin •• Supp~a1ntnl 2 -ran .. Wll!liLlt On••••· •l .00 3rd cl••• m•ll. S.nd * tor l•l cl•• fot each book Ofdered. S.ad ofdet1 to Ulla • .. IPlf*, e/0Sptde1,2 Btld11 St.,Milfcitd,N..J,OIMl.Dtpt.. • " D41LY PILOT f•r 1·11J1 frlJ--0,j,_'U ror 1111 air poi111n1c111, '"· ., .......... ,,,, ... .,"' ""' \,\IJJ~\' HE \l:I'\ A 8EAO E~TEAPRISES CO COUNTRY COIT AGE $30,900 511'111 11' ~ rn1tt:.~lll' t.i11y11ln le H1kt• ro lh•· h1.•1u h f1,11n 1111~ ~l'lUdl-d C"Ol(ll~l' w!!h ,l h1i;: hi.'111\,,./1111'. l'f)(U111) klllhl.'tl .I.: c:.1ntt1 llke g1•ound~ I A .... ~ur111• $:.'O.JflO ~·11,\ lu:lll j\;o qu.alif~1nl' ur i;u 111!\\ 11 l ! FHA/VA -('llhl'I' \\',\~·. II s 11. .!teal. Ca.II 0011 IM:-H1303 A ~llWEll IANKER COMPANY ALL THE EXTRAS In r l d · lot. n1r 1~111d!ti<>n1ni:: 1hruou1. One •Jr Sot1h :\11.'sa Vtt'de's fine~t •I Bf{,. fan1ily l'OOffl. dining r-10n1 hon1e!'. E\-tn bonlilli 11 \\ a 11 e cl LVUrlyarrl 11·/blt-in BBQ .t, :g ,._'lllerlnJl, , {'01.E"ll.'(I p 11 t I o I ar.t-e. .r. u1ru1,.\' fruit lre<'s. r ~v \~. :;;i.:;1 \\~·r1111in~. I Pl f: 8:13-llf~l , Chas. fo'eri;:u~n Hl!r. : MESA WOODS ' . • eeauurully U1ndsc11f"l<'<I r>:.111tr> I -Ru!Estate byMtNAY 1 '1 size !or 11•/ 9 IX'nr in't frul! treeii. L1·g 2 i;lory I ·~H . '.! 1 ~ , ~'}~ honie \','. tu;itll!l'.~blc 1 ¥1' loan. 1 ncr ~ .. )(JU, , .. Otl'.11rr/m'kr. • !nil> Vnllajo Cir .J.15--5800 We're excited to share 'J, ~~~jiiii~f"~~ I this Ter.c,ifie "S & S" I l!Er{E'S A PLACE TO GETI orr. Localed high up on Laguna's ramed RJVrER..\ COA.'ITLINE. \\'/A PMO- RAl-.lJC \'lE\V OF 'rHE :i Bil Fr. Pool, t'ornt•t lot $79.Squ. 1~2" Nottil1Mh11m. ,Ncwpor ,. llc;H·h. ?.1 a~e ()f(l.'t , 3 Bii 3 rirr11I den. 2 v.•el bur.IL S.1:.S.500. Reduced SJ0.000 to 1>ell. Maku ofh•r. 2980 Zuri<:h Ct. off Temple llills Dr., rhiht oo Zell to Zurh·h, l.:.1g Jlch. AllO ,.,. S• w T,... Trh)ICX Cd ~I SJK.500 Desi1?ners llomc, f,aguna Be;irb$!59.500 Triplex. N. La.R B<"h $100.ttlO ()(' Vu lot lnv.erA.B.11 . $19,!tOO Ck' \'u lot Por1if'ino $32,500 Cum! YO' frnt. Canyon Rd $95,000 Liquor Store C06la P.fesu $100.000 Gll:AT IM'f'fSTMfHT 5 UNITS. C<'lll Cr of Lueuna . Xlnt incl)mc. Priced to sell. Sl29:UOU Financing av:iilalile on all properties. 2nd T.ll. S a\•ailable. 25 Years 1'.:x1wrieucc. ' . 497-1744 f.u•• I ··~-... v .. ~ .. " • •c.I ·"":, .. a;o..3ou·~· ,.,. -~··· ' .... t~·· ..... ~ . OPEN HOUS~ OCt:AN. Sat..1-jpnt. lSSS Sky 1 in e. Unusual 3 BDR!\t. FLOOR p O O L & O C EA N PL.AN. SERVICED B'l' ::!1~ V1E\V •. 3Bdr, 2Ba. Fm. R, ~Hhs. l BDRM & BATH Din. Rn1. Decks & J1 AS S E P A R AT E EN-Pa.tio .... $89,500 TR,\NCE & PRIVATE ENCLOSED PATIO. The Sun . .l-Spn1. lJ.18 Baja St. nuiin noor has semi-formal (o r f Su mm it ) S PEC- 1\v. 1111. \V/OPEN BEA~! TACULAR VJE.1\' lr' I h is CE I LINGS, SLIDING UNIQUE split ll'vel ,,.ood GLASS OPENS TO SUN and glass hon1e. 3Bdr, 3&, DE Cb'. \VITH OCEAN Fm. Rm, Conv. Den, Dhi. VIE\\'. Extra large Sauna •• $1411,500 St epsa \'er kirchen has • , . · DISH\\'SHR., DIS p, & SunJ-:>pn1. 28861 Pl11c1da. CERA1\1IC TILE SNACK Luguna Nlgul'~ lninu1culate BAR. This Laguna hoine 3Bdr, 2Ba .. Vie\\' ~f HU!s. . 1 3 Id & h ~-ner anxwus .... $-1.i.900 IS ony' }l':i 0 ' asCOi11PLETE RENTAL !!Ottl£' unique fealures. Of-DEPT fC're<l fol' only, 3 )1". 11('\\'• ramily living floor pl1u1 .fB -school and p:1rk in t111i:t-close to sea. Crilin~-floor cus1on1 drps. , GRE,\T'I! ~l:l::l'"A:\llLY All t<'rms 1oday. ~ For infornu1tion ~ud location , $591750 • , SHTELOS REAL ESTATE of tJiere fo~HA ,\:VA honies, LO\V INT. LOAN A\AIL. 318 Thalia 49-i--8093 l-ontact MISSION REAL TY -! KO~f!: ;>-?·. :! & rot11'e11l'd BLISSFUL PRIVACY ~."Mh.~n n1n1 1·111 11~m11~-1 $39,900. / ~11'1' ?•"lt'k frpl ,{; . d1n-du1 ,to in spollt'ss c o n d I t l o n . ni't'li. 2nd f.l'pl in pun lrl tl<'n, Kirr-,!Sill" r.1str Bdm1. 11·arn1 .s.ha1t l·rpt. thnlQut. hll 111 kit· Li\"·rni , firt'place. 1 a r g c KASABIAN !111.i So. °""'' H>iy., Laguna ~·~'I~ ·~y Phone 1714 I 494-0731 ~ I R.eal Estate 962~6'44 COZY NE~'T-Nearly Jle\\' 2 ? :I!•~ *OPEN HOUSE* bednn, :! bath home. l'.!ellm·l '-.,.-~-loiiii~r•..__.,..__ .. ,..~-• I. ·then. l'()1_tt i'?tlo._ lncd_,;rlr g:tnicrooni. 7•,; \'A lo.·u1. \l~ )l11in Street ed reilinJ;s, double garage, MAGNIFICENT OPEN DAILY 1-'.i P~l hug<' sun1ll'ck. p 1 us Un· lipt'. $-11.!J.iO. ~I &IO.S61. Low ta:<es. C..ll today for I SEE THISll •PJ>I. SIM371 NE\V Ctlslni bit. ·IRR ,t, fnnl finishl'd den or playroom. -FAMILY HOME •• '!'.IRED OF SEEING r ..•. 3 car g:1r orf nil \\'llf':I:!: $-19,9:.0. Drastic Reduction I ··MAss1v~-: HOCK l''iT1'ph1rl', OVERPRICED Sl){ICC for t11r nr hoa1. 1\ll t:.Lll 500 <:lx fE";iutes. T110 bl~ !O Cl"STO:\I DESICNEO -Sur-• ..-, ' Plltk llk1· ~·n rt1, Cedar 11111wJ- · I i .. eJ LivingJ'l')()111. ::BH. ZBn on HOMES? Lake Park & 11-alking dl~t. p1i.'ingly lru'f!e 3 bedrn1. 2 No. Ma1nt.-Walk Schls 700l;l s.;i 'FL Cor1K'r L o I . nul hc>re! Largl' 3 Bdrm, Corupleft'ly rai-pt'rl in color 1•\ose to ~r a r i n a High- to heh. 5:1&-SS21 hath hon1e includl'd o\·er- Gerald S. Thomas, r.cahol'. siz<'d e111ry. stepup li\ing 2 level 4 BR & fan1ily bon1!'. 1 of ~'t•Ur chole•·. SJ7,500. Cull Doul;las. 10 x 26 Covered I ~~Z\82 or 548-.11612. pntio, Super qUiet are n, Semi-Cu5tom ro...n1, frunily room. fi re-2'1: baths. HUge liV" rm \\'/ Rustic ranch slylt! l\'/17"2·1 JllHL'f', 2 decks and patio. stone f111le & new 5 hag ! 3BR, OWNER , $33,SOO good for kids. Otll & ~ 10- !r'· (l11·n, Fl'Cl:'cloin Jlon1f'. duy, 893-Ki.13 f1lniily billiard rin, l!}x30 $63.500. crpts. B!tin kit, overslzOO H&F custom fJOOU 4 BR's, -pat.lo w/bltin BBQ. db I ,1 ' • IOO'J Arbrlr. 1•vf'S & OPEN HOUSE , • cn1ls 646-2&12 01· ov•ner Sunday 1-5 Cordon bleu kitchen. s!otie PANOJlAr.1JC \'IE\V--Orie of garage. 5 l\1inutes to beach. fplc, wood sundt..•,:k , foi·m Lagunn's oulstancling white-CALL 640-8672 dine all niirrored! Bai').\'ain ,1·11t11r and city \il'\I' homes. priced nl only $55,000! Bkr Cu sf o 111 :1 berlrnom. 3 1 ~ 96:1.-5511 buth:<, fnn1ily roon1, 9 foot . .............. . 1 ;~\;l!)...3628 9592 \Vnrbu11on, south o r :'AMERICAN · .. 1•·ind<J\\·s and :-liding doon:. 2 Massl·ve 2 Story ril't'plac.-·~-:< u n kl'" 1ub. lil1tl'd glass ;1 1111 111ui:h 111orc. 11 COLONIAL \'orkt01.\•n, l'ast o( Buschartl. · Ne1v on the niarket. Ex· 'I'" "-"' a., .... , ..... ; ... ,, 1 ... p.J 1· i t in;::-0c<'anaire ho1ne. • 1Ht'~ nlu~ f11111il,\' 11n Jl!us •' alk to childt'('n's 11 :1 r k •: •l ining rn1. ·n1is 11l ~1·11r olrl Rnd sehool. Assu1nabll' :. HOME .i "., RE At TOR •• • \, 8Ut..'Cll1H li••tll•' h!!~ ln;HI~ ul ""'~ I ~1,.~ FHi\ <ii 5..-,., ""f nm. Victorian Home • 11''"'' tile un<I "all panchn:~ .,... !'Quc-aky clean ht-:w·y h1Jn1e. {' und i11 11 T'Y'lll 1>IPasu1't"' lo Pricf'd 10 sell al S4S.7'"JO. ~ . ~how. s;;9,;.(I() i1!01·e in before Christtnas. ' 1 D. J. FEENSTRA i.Jx:llll"d in fanta~lic :i~a. R-2 zoned on a large lot. ltlany stair.1.•ayi;, 1vin- do11"l'1 and large v1•randa. Red Carpet, Realtors s\ ~13 lne. 519-3162 S3l·5800 or 9G2·t4:i6 $34,950 l' .) SALE BY O\Vl\J::R Nk'to neighborhorxl. \\".~ide 3 BR. 2 B..\, Hrcl11.rl noo1'S Assunie !l.!l' ,. Iron \1·ith $6.ln> do"n or "'"''.' Please cnll :.1~-~'966 EASTSIDE V.A. SPACIOUS 3B!t & t'anuly 11lage Real Esta te ASSUME FHA LOAN $27,500 to $28.000 3 Condo's takP your choice all 3 txhm. 11~ 00, COl'ered patios, clubhouse, pool s. Buy I or all, good rental area. 675~8600 anytime 842-5541 Lease/Option $-IOO. A monih, 3 hcdrin. + added tarn r n1, heatrd & filtered pool. Pri\';icy. Large lot. Agent ~2-55-11. C11Stom Built I; t Roon1 Jlome 11·/vaulte(: 1·eil· I ini:-s. Plu"11 Ne11· C11rpt"! S.· Dra~. 1:.00 Sq ~"'r. Buy \'.,\.or 1or, J)n. S-16,j()O. [lO\f'I" P.l'«lly. 1;t;,..:K)iQ •VISION• NE\V. \l"..tlk lo ocean. 1900 ~­ ft. of gracious li1ing ,_ i~·e. 3 Bedroon1s + "Ayrocu11, formnl dine, lge cul-<le-~uc: 101. Choice area. S53.900. Broker 8~2-7411, Eve s: 963-4062 REALTY 27·13 1':. C1•l 11 11;• Corona clel :\ilo' ~REDUCED-OPEN HOUSE * sr.1As111KG s nit 111.un<'. Bl\. rnn1·rn1. (;n•t•n!H"t•ik 21~ BA, fan1 l'Ol .. lr.i:. yard, d r1• ;.i. l 'JIJ;"r.i.lr•d 1hru-<1111 . Sunday 1-4 on cu1-de·5.1r. OPEN !'UN. ll!~·u1 61:!-'.?l~ 3 Bctlronnl. I~ butJ1, hrick 1-5: li?.ti'.? F.nrino Circ., • \l"t'ltAl:Tl\"1': t'p..;r:ul"d ~ fir<"pla<"C. hurd11·oOO floors. Hunt. B•·h. , _J t•r. h-01111', l••. ~1! 111111·1 .,, palio, llf'\1ly pni ntcd. 011\y TOBii\ R1'":.i\LTY, IXC. 'I I I 'l 'I 8 '"I·.•,·, I • l'SLl ',. L :1r .1r1•a .•. 111y S.'\/!,000. lli~I ;'\l<J/ll'O<.', E. or ..,.... .. ,11'fl ... Sit.~. th\IU'. 11111,t &-;1{'h, So111h of !!<'ii. IN THE HILLS ~ .. u. 9":'1-1:.i\'i ~Cl·~JStltt 9G2-2·G6 R11mbllng one story hOnH! 3-BR;""t ba. cpr~. <ll'i).,. 1't·11·ly l' !hat offt!rs ;i central garden. dl'O'.lmt(l;J. $:)0,00J. C 1l 11 h111,t<' COl'ercd patio, O\'erslz· li42-l!;.;01;~11•1J._ _ _ <'d n1n1'h'I' i;u1te 11• J s e p. fTJR SJlt-'. :\I \'.('.C \·111... GROW JTI dl'C'SSltl!{ 1111. Pl'iine nbr· .~bl", :!1• ha, 1iri \'0Ur1} rrt ,v . . • hood. Fnr 1110~ info. CALL 1>uol. 01•11er. ~)\0.'.:'2i I Tiu" shurp horn•· is locatrrl I PERFOR:'ll,\NCB 847·?.:>84 . -.-.. ,-,-,--,---on a 1ge ('Ul·tle-~111· 1.,1 -. . .• l'~A~1:-.lll'~ 110 I~. 'Z lir f~·;11uring R bri,Kht sunny ':'\E\\4HR.L.\Cl:ESTA.1-'l ~. run1 ~~1~ $.U~. P:_.1-! inini-ftuin. Jn •nh11tlon rq 1:fl1m.a :\1111..i\r. Garf~+'ld_& t.i .?n \ n ' ~ 1 111 • n t t '" I 1111, ).,'lll'rll'n an•n th~ •!i N ; 11 land. ~ !lCa nt. S:i4.9~. 64:-'-00 • ---;---. --, .. l\!Hl for youl' 1._,:11 \•I' ~ ' dn._.0u 1~r 002-979.l Rf .. \UTT~ l LI.' d••1·or:111 d (";lnl].14'r. ,\ o;::a rdt'U kil<;hC'TI .~ B\ 0\\'l'IEH. UnlQll(' 2 Story. lll'UL lnnd~raJlf"'d .lhr hlllll•'. lll)('ll 1)('11111 fan1 ro1 IV ('1111v 4 BH, !)(>11 + Sep. !gt' ~11('!11 C~n1m. <'h1h_~•n·~" ,\ l)Oril. ~llllr Indoor plitn1!'. All 111i°s hou.~e ~>r run11>u s nn. ..J $1J.9l.O 1711J~ \~.i~l1l' ''' r plu" :: luc bednn.; & l '. S~.6.j()(). 962--073-4 for dcL11!!'. li'.: '"'17 OOtl111foronlySlil,lOO.ineldg **ASSUME VA * OP!:::'\ HlilT,.;J.; !'un 1-:'i. 1~3 \',\ & FM1\ l('111ls. ~110WCASE. 3Br & l''u1n r1n, 1'usrin l'lns<' to ~hnp. {'('!lt., Jade Ret11lty 963-7805 Pool Nr. Bcb. 8~1.:'iilll "4-tw111l~ ~''" d"'"''" 1·1'1"1'"-· -R!r.J.-1542. "'""'"· ""''""· ''" "' '"' CORNER LOT "'A"'T°'o;<u"-cH~o~F~arrl"A~s~s n.v:~ & l.1t1111s. X•rn 11.1~1· 1t!l.r~1--t. \\•!)• AAnrp Dutch Ha I'~ n The C'Ulesct a bei:lrocun ln 11.B. CO LEGF. P.\IU\. :: HH, "l l1?n1(', N('w!y pnJn!e.l In-$35.900. VA ltrn1~. PhOlll.' 00. t pool I\ ~l"••I ;ii strlc ru1d out. 3 Bt'1l1Tll"•tn, 31G-1T..>I or 9G8·lJ71 Rk1'. 542.!Y.'llJ ~.d Huhll•• r:.•nl!rir I '""•'l't'<I fl 11 I I()• t'Xl't~llC'nt Irvine 1044 ~'!I I l<X'Blifm lllllll" 00'1\n. J tttl 0 P I ' 10261 !1,..1{'(1 fQr $38.000. Ai<~um~bl~ an• o n .• ~. lo.in. DANA POINT 1•' HonM With Income • 1llage: Real· Estate \ Ol'PU..'X1':S FRh'I ~:'I(,() 962·4471 ( ;".;: J ~6--1103 !At us Al'°"'" how. ~ou l'-tn 1•11 I ~---~"!''!!!!"':~­ In a ilJW"!('iooll 2 or .t P.R 1 BY O\\ 11f'r 1!,."l' J UR. 2 R \ I horn€' v,•/ br:iul. 0..."t'IHl vi t"\ fl!(<;llll"I<' !35.soo VA I 0 A~: whlll:' your tenant pa}, O\l'r :'i900 10111 t 1kl"TI. OOG-3190 Hollday Greetings from , •. lr\"lnt''it CanlJIU!' \'lr11' 1111 cJrr."1', Jk'-aulHully u[IW":'ult'l'I 1 nd unil on prinl<' j(rcen- liell near pool. 11·1 11 3 bdrm .. 1 h"lth v.u h r·111111r rrom. 1\ I n1 o "'' rn·11 11nd Priced Bt $64.900 CALL 552,7500 •VISION• •., of the l':O't£. &ut 1n-~-, --~-~--1 llatkJll. Jlvv \n tli>lu-:r t:nr-Yr.-1 mn I nffil 11 .run to rotindl~ nnd IX'tvmr fin "DrAw F'nit" v."hcn rnu 1n\f"lllM .In An :ll'f'll !hit IN ..!.,re fin ad In the DAI LY r 11 p1111 y <tJ1lll"l"'la1h111; 1;1 Pn~ \\'llllt Ads: cru1 Mw vallll'. t'mn1 S9MO 1h ."n· -&12-.i678, REALTY n ~ n a H 11 rho r I rM'll'l\P lhl\'I: .ti1n u11ns:; ~J "''llll 10 A Rert 1111l C'nnipiuiy Jf(ln11,., t\J:-..ni , \1931 l\h1L1!ill. ttl17 Ch1t1!lfiM ads do It t:nlv. Pttrk Centl'r, lr\'lnr Dr. u.r .. rr,..:i1:11. "en -call NO\V 1ua..n. !1"5.000 OCEAN VIEWI ID fi111 , '@L ,,,. 2 BR. d'". I•,, BA. ::z:irJffJ,8Zl..1'dluu Assu111able 7~t lo~. $51,j()(). 49..._0706 ln1med. poss if desired. SEVEN UNITS .......... CONDOMINIUM Owner's 3 BR unit. lttcome A r p ·r $17.460. Do\111 $30,000. or cross 1~111 nc1 1c oc-ean: subn1it. XJnt financing av11il. I u x u r 1 •) u ~ : ~nrprts & \VIII exchange for honie or drapes: alt 1n 1500 sq. ft. in('onie or soundptoo~f'd t>~jc~1n<'nt! NEW ·OCEAN VIEW Sc<:u1'NI pa1·k111g. Xlnt t<'rms ,: . a~·ailablt>. $9"2,j()(). 3-BR. " BA split lcv~I. A~h c::J Beach Hts. 1\rea. Asking ~/). , .• • 4:~ Terms avail:i!»-tOOI M bod F=~~~~,..~~~E ;« ••TAT• Safety for children & pets, ("" plus spacious living r m . :r..:: N. Coust Hiv.·11y & conYenient kitchen, fo r Laguna Beac!1 easy li\•lng. Shake roo r, 494--7518 trplc.~ con1pletely f e n c.e d BLUEBIRD CANYON yard + ocean view. $12,500 .AOlan SPECIALS Open Sun 1-4 1007 Flamingo rnntaslic Ocean Vie1v :! Bdnn, 2 Ba. $68,800 Open Sunl-S 1493 Morningside BACHELORS PRIDE Oni!I Abel Dl'si~ 1\ll \\'ood and Gla;;s ON!un aud Canyon Vie\\' 10' ~ l)V11•n Price $94,SOO GUMBINER and AsSOC"b1 t~. 4 9 4 -9 4 21 THE DOOR KEY Is All You Need Jt'i; so neat & im1nacuiatc! J BR., 2 bti ths & roo111 for nn csu·n tge, family rn1 . All lhi11 & ll fanta11Ue ocean \•l•'11•: N1ll llf)t'1n, lt \l'On't las1 loni.; 111 $1J9.7i00 PEN HOUSE SUN 1.5 tl;7 Alt'i \"l91a llY, lJ)A~ nvllll . FRnrn~lit• ()(' \11., dnin1nlic noor plan, 3~R -+ .1tnn1e 2300 sq ti. $110.000. J~ Bolboo $."'"JO()J 00\1.'Nr 4 BR + fa.m. 2150 ''1 It. ()(', \'U, 5$,:,00 497-1711 LaguM S.•ch REAl ESTATE 900 GI P nn~·yro· ~! 404 ;14 ') • ~~01 l'Jl6 Thrff For One Income unlts. sep. house + 2 units: OC"Can l'iew .. Prlnie Jo- callon, one blk. to North Lab'Wla beacti. sro,ooo 494-7551 Don't glvc up the ship! You'J: rind it In Cl:i· 'fierl ' L•gun• Nigual 1052 ' --11.J..., ">rl .. /JuUv : SPEClAlJZING IN I L.ACUN,\, NICUEL VIEW PJtOPE:R'RESJ SEA TERRACE J'RIVA'tj::.CUARDEO AREA ''OU cd.h ' sUU get lnla a rlirfleti h'(trnf!a: •. ~ • ·su & CQA.fPARE. S56.500--PERFEe'I' for couplo l'.;-Z upkeep. 10 +. Dn. 0\\·11u w/carry 200. Tt>. - S&l500-1MM.ACUL.4.TE "(\ PLAN". ~ lot. 2 or 3 BR's. E-Z C'1f'e yard. Enjoy The 'Good Lift Call 493--2513 CONDOltllNJUMS \\'a!k out your door onto Oeuutiful El Niguel &lunuy C.1ub. Ovc:rJgoks lake and lotmta.in \\las a model-3 BR. '.?BA, nlany upg.ades. OwJl. er 1\•lll sell, le~ or leuse/ Op!lon. $51.900. Laguna .Niguel Rlty. 491' ... J040 830-5050 •OPEN 12 to S PM 42322 Los Naranjas -IBR. 2BA. dill n11. Idea! ft1mlly hon1e.• One • <if the hard -t o--tmd Pacesetter n'IOClels. Ownf!r will finance! BOND REALTY S31-!U1 I 494--8035 OSpt ..•. BY O\VNER: 4 BR. t BA l.ti1'ely Pool & s u a d e e k . 1 .. 1guna NiguE"I Pacesetter Ho111e. S.'lli,000. 495-6954. Lake Forest 1054 •LAKE VIE\\t* -$49.300• 4 BR., 2 bll, super beaut. delu.-:e kitch.. huge o p e n beams, cathedral Ct'll!ngs. Approx 7,0CO sq ft. TOLLE REAtJl'()RS, , ~.. at 22953,Rlif&e Rl(!-A>r-Lake Forest, tallf. ~ Mission Vitjo 1067 1 Tri·Level TENNIS POOL CLUBHOUSE WOODS LAKES 4 BR, 2~; BA. ramily Rooni. formal Dining Hoom. .r.1n~sil'e }ireplace & Sunken ConvC'tsation Pit. 3 Car Ga1·age. $63,900. Vacant Soon. Take over 7~~'.4 loon. By Owner. Lake Forest 1069 N1wport BuCh 1069 1 income Pra.,-rty _ ~·-~~~~~~~-1 -0-P-EN-SU~ND-AY~l~~.~-~J&l~.\11 1115 HIGHLAND DRIVE 1 *Pn·ce Slashed* WESTCLIFF You \•/ill be proud to ov.rn thi~ rustom . t]QSO \<irgc, light 4 bcclroon1, J 1>;~th hon1 r. , ~ S9S.OOO ... I 2 Jndi\·tdua.I )lon1c11. 2BR. 1 BA &. I BR, I BA. Pay for \Af illiam Winton Reaf Estate lhl'lll"'°lVl,'it. fo:x1erior newl.v ' llll 1 y.1u1l1:J1 \Valk to n1ajo r lZ9 MARIHE.IALIOA ISLAND 67!1.• I sll()JIPUJ; e('ntrr . ?i-10til --._.._,.. flt•si-r;dcoict "~I es11 Newport Beach 1069 San Clement• 1076 \ ~~:;:~¥'· S4ti,9 0o. Call NF.\\' :p.1R, plush. tam rm, I M ESA VERDE 4-iilex OPEN HOUSE utrlu1n, vlr.,111, 11l~le s1ory-lk11utitul a yr old bldg in SUNDAY 1-S H'Ol t«I fl . $65,900 tie.st rrn111t :1rea In Costu 2112 Windward Lane ~ UIJl{r.·1s, WI above. 2072 ~1esu. All unitll lw.\•e frplc, -II ~1 990 1 ·h\\·hr '1 h.atM & encl I Sayettst llil l\e' 4 txh·111i; ·~· · ... .,. • t ~ • • • 1• ' • • .,. DUPLF.:.x.Gr0uod l••\'t-I. I :.::~·~·" 3 ~ baths;_ ~:unity rui. & 11·idk 10 bt>tit·h • Stral :11 9 UNITS (3 triplexes) pool. Rl·ahsl11.:aJy p1•i1·C<l &t I w-000 $.16.:JOO 011 :it!Jaccnl lots near oceru1. 1· · AA REAL TORS ;; }rs old. \\'cl bar, rri11e. San Clen1en1e 1~r1-2100 1t.~h•1·111". 2 h.11h.s, enc I S J C 107& M,1ragc art' added 11.nwnitJes. In LMln pstrn. ii ·~ '; fir1anl·ing ii.Vllilablc Lloyds Bal1k Bldg. Unlvcn;i\y Park, Irv! e Days 552-7000 Nights , Country Gentleman's ACRE. 6 Rr, really livable hunie. pool, corrul. [ r u i l & n101·e. Cull Ruth. 496-1196 or ~9:>-4131. Century 21. UPGRADED 3 BR Condo. $.'19,900. Aut o111atic garagl'. E.-:il!ling 51,~'/c 11ssllmable, $18,000. -493-7262 wk n d s 64'.!w!!IX!J J\f .. Ji' 18-5) \llkdays Santa An• 1080 BLUFFS CONDO I-Story I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 38R. $77,00J. O\'. Vu . I' I A3SUJ\1AHJ~E FHA LOAN NE\\' lis1itig J'\E\V honll' 227 O!·eanvi~"' Dr, Ne1vpo1·1 Hts-IS() dej.!rce Vu 4BR. ~·r.. OR. $1.:W.000 ··call nov.' to set>" , UNITED BROKEHS . Jolui P. Carey GIG-7·11~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-4 1961 Pt. S.abourne and 01vne"r ill 1villing to can-y 2nd tru.11 deed. T\\'O story n1odel cdldo ll'ith two Qed- roon1s, Jwo baths. Fully car- pel!!<! anis ch<1ped. Enclosed 'ynrt! and garage. Communi· ty pool and p:t1yground for children, 1.£xeeUC'nt fan1ily living, loCated at ?tic.Fad- den and · Harbor for only $25, IJO. Call 83.J..2332 or 6-12-1060 for further informa- Harbor View Homes; super l\'lonaoo model: prof e ~ s. lndscJ>a. & patio. 2 Bch111s. tion. & conv. den, 2 ba. F'rplc. I !!!!!!~!!!!~"'!''!""~!!!!!!!!! a.., " """'L 1"·500· Rustie-Living at its Finest Super privale 3 bedrin cot· \age located on a I a r g e 11·ooded lot. Zonl"d for horses 11nd other small animals. FIC!Xible ttrms, 2 lots. $..'>9,500 01" $43.900. ..,.., l:T ; Uo11·n. . Paul W. Brumfield & Associntcs 642-~.0 or f116-:081 evenings PRIME NEWPORT AREA SPECTACULAR BACK BAY VIEW s .unllll + large pool-all 2 b e rt r o o tn.'1-no vacancies. Zonina:: may perm.it 2 ad- ditional units 011 huge lot. Lo11· re n t s now show positive cash fiow (before l'acnncy & maintenance.) Tux llh1.'!ter & ;i,ppreclation. Annual grosll $18,660, Mould in ~·rense. Submit pro-paid in 1erest-Exdiange. Ai;kini,: !"Inly $175,00J. BKR. 642-5851 TRIPLEX $54,950 Prirue Costa l\fesa area \vith L'O\'ereQ. patio for each 2 bedroonl unit. Flreplaee in oo-ner's unit. Start your in- vestmt'nl pJ'Oil"am now. .,,.Quail~ liilPlac• Prap ... ti••' 752·1920 1400 OU All ST. NIWl'ORT llACH CORNER 12 UNITS TWIN 6 U. SLOGS. OPEN 1 to 4 PM No. 8 Mission Bay Or . Red Carpet, Realtors All 2 BR, son1e \\'/bet1m cell. Spyglass Hill BOND REAL TY is pi·lvllcg- ed to sho\v the n1agniliee11ce 963-7851 l\l ass I vc stl)ne racing. ASSUME 70, LOAN Lgc. pal111 trees. Be au I. 1• n1nintalned. J\1oderate rents. Area. 586-83-43 o[ this 3.."00 sq fl borne' that "'!!'!'!!''!!!!!~'!!":'!""~"'""'!!"I includes 5BR. 3BA, 3 frpl's. Aout1'S ONLY: Spaeious 2 ll'g fan1 rn1 + 24'x16' den& BR \\'/Vie11'. frplc, l..'USto111 numy 1nore amenltie~. CIC'lln 3BR HOME. Gd Joe. Prime location. $.184,9-10. P.S. Realty 6#-8616 Wesley· N. Taylor Co. South La9una 1086 REAL TORS 644-4910 decor. Private community BONO REALTY l BR Cottage, (rpl, deekt. I · 83 "" '9.J """'"' oc/vu. Finanl.'ing a v a 11 . GREAT INVESTMENT "·/rec center, poo, jac-uzz1 1-.ml ·• -,,.,3;,, S43-.500. Principals only. 30 units. All 2 Br. t 14 and "·nlk to golf. 24 Rr NEWPORT SHORES 49!1-L?Zl/ ~52 Ba, fl'plc. 12 yrs old, low .o;ecurity. OPEN H 0 USE \\"aterfront 4 BR Reduced I '~~~~~~~~~~ vacaey. \\lilJ sell on ('{'n-SUN only, 1-4:30: 2 7 9 0 2 to $69 500 ' · tract. Pr inc Ip I c .1 only. Cnlle ?>.t arin. TOLLE · I ]~ $-l"1000 BEALTORS, 586-8:)()(1 qt atl:>,Stky. A-~;a'.!1_r; 3 bdrms., , ........ -' li1llP Spirlin,; Real Est•t• 2'19.13 Ridgl" Rte. Dr., in Ii e ne11·. ss.:i,000 ~;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii';;;;;; ~.,., .,,.~., 1..ake Forest.-~ l.ar~ 1lup~el<: J Bit each !~=--~----~~-! unit. S99,5C'l Incl. land • TNCOl'o1E TAX SAVER! Newport Beoch 1069 CAYWOOD REAL TY Mobile Homos I 1100 4 Unit Apr Bldgs, brand ney." •s.tl-1290* for Mle • CJose escro\11 this year for Owner Tr.nslerred ----------n1Ax. tax shelter. Idea! [Qr (;REENLEAF o"'nets 10 live in front 3 BY O\\'NEIR Westcliff Atrium entry, r am bl in g open plan. A lxlrms, 3 baths, family, +study, den 5th Sacrificing Lovely 3BR, 2 Ba bdnn. lmn1ac. S 8 9 , () 0 0 , Hon1e, Tunle P.ock ArC'a. 6-12-4519 Drps/cpln'g, bu i 1tin11 , EASTBLUFF, vu. 3 BR. 3 land.'IC'aped. Double garuge. 00. & bonus rm. (can be 5 $55.500. Call 833-7-ljQ ntl 6 5Star Adnlt'Community BR. 1-lany de lu x@ ap- 1r:i0 \VhllLier Ave, CM pointmcnL~. Choice H .B. has avail a beautiful 24.x60 location. Rltr.,' 968-6894. Barrington Movl .r.1obi 1 c -BLOCK TO BEACH Hon1c. Call ibtwn. 9an1 & 6 Nc"'• dt'luxe +plr.x:,· 217 2Znd pn1. St., Hunt. Beach. $125,000 fu ll BRJ. AC'l'Ollll trom park. pni. 640-5:i60 Agent ""'1°'o"E~AuL~F~O"R.-.T"'W'"O..-640-7965 prlce. 847-3957 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Charminii; BungaJ01\' in one 4 Br, den, b1;ck fplc, largE" of Nc"'J>Ort Beach's finest lot. Choic:e i"l.!\\"'Orl Beacl1 lot lions. 2 BR's + Den & :! location. Needs some TLC. Ba. Nice 1iew, brick frplc & Owner anxiow;. ?.take oUer niany attractive featwf's for LIVE ON THE BAYI 1:'1.\:40' Double \\'idE" 2 br. \\'Ith J6x2.J"1111'ning cov'd f'Hllio. Adult Pk. Pool. 10 UNITS, C.M. Prin1e rental t1rea w I t h moderate rents. \V I 11 ex- change or sell. Sparlin11 Real Estate a realistic price of $74,JOO. ··• Open Sat!Sun 2-j. 50' to v.·ater. $Sml. · 67~? ~ or 55&-ro+I $SAVE YOUR ~[ONEY!$ LEASE a new n10bile of your cho1"1" \\'-Option to buy~ All payments applied t o w a r d purchase. 566-8291 TRIPLEX MESA VERDE 133-3544 Ted Hubert & AsSOl:·iatl'S One 3 BR •. w/trplc.; two BR., l~J ba.: privare patios !:; gam1;es. \\'Ill exchange. Pyramid Exch•ngors OPEN HOUSE =\'la Lido 67C,JGOO Lido Isle 4 BR + Den. 2700 Sunsets Supreme 'Bay & ()C(?an v\C\\'. -3 Bdrms., sq. ft. OPEN SUN 1--5. ll7 ? '-nths J 1 J V. NI "l2000 w ..... ; comp e e y 13 ce. ""' -· remoclelcd. fo-ee Jan d. Sx-15. NEW furnance, Slo\"t', crpting, C:ootf ('jlnd. 19$, $3000 842-'36'5.'l days, 962-2984 eves Realtors 833--1761 BIG CANYON 4 _SR, 3 Ba. $69,500. Ov.-ner ,\111 assist lge view lot. $159,500. Mov· in financing. ing. ?.lust sell. O w n er . &""'198 FOURPLEX Corner lot: great rental area! Close to fwys .. a 11 amenities. $81.500 BIG CANYON 4 Br, FR, lg \'U Jot. xtras. lgt C' I r s , $159.500. Bst .buy. 0 w n -· CONDO/PLAZA 3 br, 2 be., $49,500. Eastbluff ~n..;.:}43 O\\·ner 838.9367 0 PEN H.oase-1935 Sabrina Terrace ffrvine TetTace). Sttl & Sun l-5. 3 Br + Den, 3-Ba, 3 frplc's, 180 degree vie"' of bay & tx:eJ.n. Sauna, jacuzzi, pool. $ 18 4, 5 00. 0\\-ner/Agt, 675-353.5. $112,500 Buys Kings Road. 4br, din- ing, family & lrx living rm + pool. lrg bedroom & bath over gar w/viel\'. Owner 5.)7-700'5 or 642-4603 N£WPORT OCEANFRONT. $112,000. SID \\'est. . Open llouse Sun. l-5. RIDDLE & ROSS REALTORS 1413 Sepulvada, 1\1 a n h a I t a n J~each. 2~ or 714-073-1402 BLUFFS Del1L'l[e E l\1oclel. By owner, on major greenbelt, lrg pvt p a t i o , c u s tom decorated, prin· cipals only please. 644--0609 LIDO REALTY l\""\•6 1•-t. 'Ii *673-7300* BAYCREST I..itht. open fl!f'ling 3 BR , FR + detached gUest, or teenagers, or gaine rm, ne"' 40' cuslm pool & n1 a n y other extras. E I e g a n t nbrhood. $102,000. Onr/Agt. 642-6.l54 or 675·844 4 (Opcn-Ca!U BAYCREST APT. Size Mobile Ho1ne in Adult Park on t e Bay $18.750. ~2 'ommtrci•I l'rpty 1600 -LIDO REALTY \~77\1 .• 1,.1 ... \ II * 673-7300 * 29,500 SQ. IT .. excel. comm. propC'11y, Jess than $2.75 pC'r SQ. ft. 011 mafn h1vy. I blk. GET RELIEF to beach in Carlsbad. E'.o<· \V i t h n 3 u 11 i t T A X lsl'i· rental n1ore than pays SHELTER. Eastslde Costa taxes. Fennel & Ch1·islensen r.Jesa, $75,000. 7 BR's, S Ba's Ren l tors, 714-729-2301 Call Realtor Paul Coad, Cttrlsbad. Ca. 962-6142 SMALL COMM BLOG. J,UNITS, "o.ooo. Ills large-SBR, DR. 1'' R. 3 Sep. Unit!! $57,500. 646-7414 ACT • 3Y.:BA-It"s "•ell built h}' Ivan Ol\'Jlet' 1111' cnlT)' flr~t TD. ALFALFA RANCH \\'ells-Ifs In a be a u t . Roy McC•rdle Rltr area-Tfs in n10ve-i11 cone!. 1110 Newport Blvd. C.M. 1100 Ac1-es, high pl'oduction . S115.000. Onr/Agt. &l2-ti.'>54 "_..7729 At:n\ll.gen1ent & n1a.rir:ctlng or 6T:rUl4 fOpen-<;al11 ono-contract available. LIDO ISLE Condorhiniutns E."cellent Investment OPENSUN.1-4: 12llV1a \'ella for s•le 1700 Bill Grundy, Rltr. B-:gtit & cheery 3 bclrms .. 21 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;I -~=*"6"'7;..5-6"""16;1c,*=~-I baths: dining rm.: new I' INOUST. PARK carpeting. Large Sou t h ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN patio. Freshly paintffi ln & nnd owner is willing to Prime, lll'W Anaheln1 lndust. out. carry 2nd trust deed. T"'"<> park ot lO bul.ldinp . GIB WALKER story model condo u•ith tu'O 166,000 Sc:iuatt 1''eet bedrooms, two baths. Fully Excellenl Terms REALTY 675-5200 carpetetl :uKI draped. Bill Grundy, Rltr. THE BLUFFS Enclose<! yan:I end garage. •67S-6161* WATER VIEW Co1nn1unt 1y PoOl and 13 UNITS 3 BR 21 L BA playground I o r children. ' v2 EXl"ellCnl family Jiving. in Costa ?ttesa w/Pool . BEST AREA Located at MfFadden and Gl"oss $23,700 yearly. Xlnt 1st OFFERING ilnrboi:.for only $26,750. Call financing. $179.500. Seashore $75,000 839·2112 or 64'.?-l(X)o for Real Estate. 6~. 64().5.ifiO further informaUona 1 o~,~,AN~~V~IE~\~V-, '°"N~e=w~p-.-,-, SPYGLASS I ~ ..... ~~!!!!~!!!!~!!!! Beach 2 hou11e11-R2 lot Nl'\Y WITH OCEAN VIEW CONDO. Cosla J\lesa, 3 yr11 paint. drp'd cpt'd .. Financing old. 2br. lba, garage, ~neld. avail. $135,000. 213-60C-5880. 4 BR Ctlpie Hom ~lodel. By yllrd, &Sklng $28,750, 1614 D FOR ~ALE New Luxury Ov.·ncr, Hl~bly upgmtled In Jowo St, 97~¥ 'Vntertl'ont trlplex w/ vie\\' and out. 546-1431, 640-013.l ADJ to Newport. 3 BR. encl. ot Newport Hrbr. 3 bdrm~. 2 Of.::nHouseSAt·Sun.3Hnlf 2 car gars.gt. Adult s. bath11. 2 units with ~so;~;a; ~ BEACH J~p~~~~·lt~~ ~~11~~·~~ s!p. dblla~ Peninsula dnple."t 2 bdrm11. for ••I• 1800 /a.r:'s., bit!~ k tralh com-each: 3 car garage, Copper pactor. 60' pier & slip. Ask· plumblf"C. Lee sunny pn1io; p I RST USER 200-/. trig S4SO.tXIO. r.tflke of f e r . aood ~ntal al"CR. Allklng DEPRECIATION Call: Mrs. Bcll 111 833-¥182. $19.500 T\\"0-15 unit apt blda wKier GIB WALKER C<Jt1~ni<:tlon tor ale. Close REAL TY 67"200 lf purchased prior to com· lo mtjor 'shogpin&: C'l!nter. ~ pltUon. 2 Dm>ltxes. 2900 r;q t t • $14'1 c JI BEAC FRONT « each. &11ch du~ex con-~iJo :'';2.so1o. I' • a ...'"' • unllt-3 br, 2 bB M('h, BKR. CORNER DUPLEX, Ne..')Xlrt F'lrepi'ace shag cri>t& good "Weed ii & Reap'' ;-Be.aeh Deluxe Unll!i.$Ui(),Ol}J. csllmat~ rotum. OOMI 10 From lttasures lo truh Bl'kr. (714) 673-9499 or beach. 0->M-r might tn.de Turn them lnlO cub 623-1541. for v1tct1..n1 Jot . o ft e. red CALL OAlLY PILOT UDO Ba)'h'onl. Open Sun. f\ni.sbed for only $ 8 j, 0 0 0 Selllna: n.nytbtng w:ith a Dally 2-4. U> Via Udo N o rd , ~a.ch. Cllll TninULn Salley Pilot Oaulfied Ad 11 a S\ll)(!r Buy V1etY. Fe a • 4984300 Son Oemente Re111l simple m1tter • • , JU111 Sl64,000. F.slJtlC CcmP"llY,+ ··oil 6'1U6'711 . '\ j lncom. P ropeny 2000 VA ASSUM•BLE • 4-PLEX Only 5 )eu.rs ~ wllh 10\\' tr:. loan. O\l 1w-r will cany ~ TD and IXMl!lider ex. ct>•na:•· Jligti ~l*ndnble. IPIQuail ~ liilPlace . Prap•rtlea 752·1920 :::.. 1400 QUAil ~l. NlW!JOll'T It A CH • c .. , S11nday, Dtcembtr 8, 1CJ74 Hou1e1 Fuml~ I HouHt UnfurnlSfted "luntl!!jton Beach 52"1Runtln9ton a.~~~1 Al)frtmenta Fur n ishtd,.,.._,A:-po-r"°tme--nt:-1-.F-u-rnlthed A.1N1rtment1 Untum. Gener i i •' 3102. Cos Ii MIN 3224 ---------!"'"-1""'----~'4 &.Ibo• Pen ln1ul1 3707 Huntington a.1ch 3740 Cotta MeM 3824 r: Brand New ~· . xes LRG BACH Urut. SHll mo Off Th Beat p th $&j to $1.16 QTJL fC1 Bath VACAl'\'T 1 Hr d1)1ic 135/t~ lnc:I. Lltll. ~I<' wt1rkina: BEAlrr I Br !um. epls $Iii:) e en a t.Pl•LeRUna,Coronadell'.J. bring pc\ orchid. E.01 I, 2 & J Bll•s · In $200 ouin. 6'T.Hi880 l\.l'ahor. 507 & S1'l!i Spttulah sty!~ $170-UTU.. S'd. l Br, tncd RlG l br houae SI9S c-n~1.....__ Bl d "-"~ buUd1•C· vvt. encloat<I sar., )'d, child/pet"*· La~. 14"'1 Ufl. Stv/ref·Glilr. •Dis hwashers •Open Beam Ceilings .... ._....,.. \' · ._........ p00I, 11auiu., laundry, ~dlli.; Adult•· No Ptll SU>UTIL Pd, ~mi turn l + NICE,2 br llum_, E.CJ.1 $'.?~ •Shag Carptting thn1.out •Co mpletely OCE-AN F ROJllT Y RL T 11~1 lo:"~lflOfl Lane 1 blk * Lu:ii:UTkMI •ko.a corpetll ~n. p;allo, So.~· big l'•rd. pet & 11na1~ ok. Draped •Pri vate Patios • Enclosed 2 BR + 2 ba. lrp.I<:, blu\S, \Ves1 of Brach off Slater. • Blt·ins Incl Di.$h.,.,11lhtlr $100.NICE 1 Br. , patio, SMAU.. r 11 m 11 y "'/J*t G So N p •!'I O f'mlio & gar. cfun1. opt.) $425 &t2-7W! • Lrs Pool &: Ga1 BBQ'.-1~ blk ~lll'h. Ne1\·oon. tlffiit.>d arages.. rry o ets. l ., I e lo cean iuo. Lebe-·tTa--n1s lagun1 Bea ch 37d 2 BR $1~1 BR tr s110 NU.VIEW RENTALS 3 br, 11 1 bn. $Z50 E.C ~I UNt\IUE I Gaa & Water Pd • C1U1111:c 673-<l030 or 4!M·3248 VACANT 4 Br 2 B:t $325 201-219 0.Wfl90 A•• .. H.I. Balboa Inn. Pool. UHi pd. I LR<;. RR. ror 1 Matul"t' LA MANCHA APTS. B Ibo P l I 3107 ll1il~., !1.;>pll'1, 2 car. pet. (8 blkS. \\1, or Beach Blvd .. I bfk So . Of $100 10 $250. 67a-S740. 'person. Refrl.i::. df'Ck view iiS Sooll Place, C.r.t • D'iLY PILOT D 7 Apartmenb vntwn;. PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME • • • er n•i . 1 • ,Ala R•ntels 642·8313 Adams ) OCEANf1tONT 4 Br. $3$j Qu.ll'I. Call .\91-27:'..9. • 6G-:.'OJ1 OJ' 6454i:'ll8 BAYFR'ONT ~. Fo.111 Rm, Q en u 549·9501 or 557-70 I 0 uLU Incl. y,in1rr renlal. S1'UUIO Close 10 &aeh.. Llnl 1-IACIENDA DP:. !\tESA Over tilJll W1 l1-ee1 11.ud TRIPLEX MESA VERDE -• N bill I I I -• P •-k 1 Wit CM strt'an1~ w l th walerfalb :, BR. ;!1¥ BA oil big bu)'. cin ...... ll\V ns "' 11e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'!'."~~ Call 67l-i724 l'U• c .... o. 160 V. tlOn, • , I j Cnn1pl rcnnovatM Pr1\'ntc c1ekl1lng oven, d a: n w' hr. I .:;: Hou••s Unrurnlshe d I Hou515 Unfurnished BACllELOH. I blk .. to bavl 497-1157. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS crcu1c a re!lL'( ng 5elt~g far PRIDJ:: Of' O\\ ~EP.SlllP IAch.' Slip avail.' Ye~rlv lrp!c, lg. llUt$lCI' UR. Btllu OC\.'an. $~:. 111\1. ulll in i.·. Newport B••Ch 3769 Adults -No Pel'> )'OW' l;ptlCIOOS ne-.v . or * 1 UNIT -3 bch Ill y,•/fr11.h:, $623/nl(), 613. 9 0 ~;, or (nc d yd W/i>l\!lo. \Vlllk to 67'.HliOO d 61' 7876 10 n1lnu1es 10 ocean. l....11l::t' 2·bt'droon1 n(Hi.rtmenl. l<"rom 1u~val•· !)fltllll! & 11:01·ugc1. 1-6."2·0"155 M:bQOl~boPPh'¥. \\'all t o Huntington Beach 3240 Mission Viejo 3267 C d''1''·M > . 3c:,s2. LAS BIUSAS APTS I & :l Br. l Bil SJ75., 2 BR t0110D~ · 0"",..., .. nl1:f .. "'oo"'1o'alla6b.00 1•·, VlilL sell or c•schnni;:e. \\'!til cpl'n;; thl"UOUl Quiet orona e a r '"" OO"l!i RJver Ave. &12-2566 Sl!IJ.v.•Uh Patio $195. Gus & "~ "'" " • 10 UNl'r-,,·1111 .... ,,,,,, ~ ... ·~. Corona del Mat 3122 1-11-1 ,1,-1, Cati for NICE 3 2 b , kl ,.1 bid .. ~ l&l w 1 ....... . 1 2300 F"airvlew Rd .. Colts ·~ "'',. ''"' .. ~, "" ':SI' Bach ln the erea BH, a honi~. t_lec. 1.. 8 AC 11 EL 0 R Apt, SI IO . cv1uor g on ,,..11c11. · atcr nc., v•al)('nes, l'Sf· 1 f.jcsa. Pholl8: :i6-l300. \\'Ill sell or exch1u1~l!. , " BR 1 1,,,:::----"ppt. 962·7365. $u.:i utll pd. !\love In! f"rplc, a/cone!, fnt."<i yd. N1 '''''''"''', ... 1 & 1,,,1 + I."" SH. P\1 baloonic.'11, hld pctli, i;:us :.c11t, i,:as 6l0\'e, [ •ii0iiiiiiii ... iloiii!"''!i;iiiii[ L •• Hugh •• R •• ltor -cu c C.'Ottage ' .:Ml. mo. CJIAR'!lNG 1 bo•, Id--' too· Oil so~ I'" La P C ' -t~~ "" u '"' I Se ' Adu! I -"I lo I " ·' 1 10 Jwie l5lh. Ref. 3 2 l 0 " .. .,.... 1 . l Br dplx I.OU. uz Ir . ...:llS~, .,,.,., nw. de-!)061t. 6.\0-1897 or 6r;,.3616 poo , • cw-1ty. ti;, a r conu I n ng, li\\·10111un:.t MARINA p~ ~1""f'F'.,.. 833-1355 499-1731 &-a vie\\·. llealtor 642-222:2 single person or cpl. Ldacpd C&D, \\-'&D. J'lel ok, 1:11.r. Du.)'11 5 5 1-9 5 5 J . \\'kllds SM U. bachelo p A N o R A 1\1 t c View ol pool, rec. roog'l, \l'iu.lien; ~..., .,... yard, no dog~. SI~ per n10. FA.1\tlLY ·4Plex 2 Br $150 .f94...(W)7 A r apt, part Ne .... -port B.'ly. Balboa R&y &: rh')'<!N. VILLAS COLDWELL BANKER CHINA Cove 3 br, 2 ha, lst/l111•t/cl11'a:. dep. Call lor bltru1, fned J><ttio & gar. CONDO Brand ne"' 2 Or, 112 f~n. ~Dl\l, $!7'.t lnclds utiL Club h1.1i:urious rum. 3 Bit J •••GARDEN APTS Comm. Brokerage Co. ocean "11• $400. mo., \\'ntr. appt. 51>0062, ~ Santa SEE Noy,·: 3 & 4 Br SJ2;;, be.. patiO, pool. air cone!.. 6•5.-8-1;;.,i or ~2769 Ha, tl'rT&ce penlhouse apt. BranJ !l>ew Custom Ap SIJOpplnJ: Ccnt<•r 1ttonrovh1 L. A. Countv United Califo1'11.ia R 11 11.k , Thrifty Drug & ~I 11 r k e I Basket oe<:upy ;is•: of lhls eente.r. $900,000. 13r;.. 00..1·n. Ex\sting I o a n assun1nhlt:. Year end cl~ng available. Dave Schv.·eit1.er - J11ek 1\nder..oo 714: 541 -5221 Lse. 54-l-8130, 613·7838 Ana A\'I'.. Unit "C", Avail, Ill 1nl oe&11n. Ulature sngl:i;, encl. Mil. g1U'age. $2;,(I. nlQ. Cost1 M•s• 3724 ,\\'!lil. sub-lease thru April I •••POOL Btu,;h • lBR -2BH Costa Me11 3124 aft. Dee. l:J. Ala R•ntals 642-8383 <IS.'-8009 1976. S 16 5 O. 1no. BBC Unf't.,m. ;.!_1' 11~ ~n ftlln~~· [)i·i\'e l.iy 1110 Victoria. F'OR ren.1. l ~t Bdnn h9use. HUGE POOL N Be h 3269 Casa de Oro ~1 em b t•rship . noo"!IS8ry 1 5(>(1 11· ... , ,,is rps. 0 \lrntY-"t to Hwningtori Beach SUPERB 3 BR plus Den. 2 reh"q::, 'sto\~, Jrg yrd . ewport ac: Contact: 833-88&), f•xt .156 pels. l).l2.3&15 *OPEN SAT/SUN * BA. Great Joe. $3'i;) lse. or -...1a ...... t-·ld. 1175 mo 4 Bedroon1. 11l bath, xlnt AtJ. UTJl.JTIES PAID kd I PTS u ru . h 'fl ., B $3.-15 nw unfw-n. 548-4318. ~,-~ •• ,;.-6 '"" · Jocalio11, l!X'lds crptg. tlli>s. N.Crst Condo t hr, sunken Con·111:1l't' ' ·fore )'OU rent ,... ays. A _ ~ rnis t • -r &15-6117 .., ...,, lots ol de<.·l..tn.,: areund pool. LR, lam n11. fL'!ll. ll'nnis, CU~tom designed, fe<1tunn~: $2'J.9!1 \Vh'. UP. 1 Bclr,, 2 SI~. Uul pd, ~l., 1r~lry ::::::z==::llJ Irvine 3144 4 BR. 2 BA CONDO, encl 2 va('ant, $425. per mo . .<sk cu.retul adlts. S.l:?a. 612-3153 • s.11.1cio1~ k.ill'hen wuh lt .. 1 Ba & Bach. Col?r ~'· niald ~~c~i!.:J c~:: N~i:;;iildc~s/1~.hr, I 1 BDRM W/LOFT A.VAil.ABLE Dee 21 ~I ~~l:a"'~'i~~.P~~gs • for Keith. 962-4·17l SP),'Gl.ASS 11111 0t.'Can \oi.c\1' d1t't'l't hght1ng SE>lv. pool. T\IE ~1ESA. 41!> H cl<'~da Harbor 1:1.s (2) I BR APTS-• 31 for your overlflow holiday *"RAND N~"•' 3 BR. collage; lge. )'<ire!, nr. I 4 Br. 3 Ba. bonus 1·n1, hici • Scpar11!e dln'g arl'a Z'6..~11'll0r1 Bl., N · B · a ~7476 I u I p kl 1 o •r:.n shops. $250 Per mo. No fl't!. i.:a.rdener. ST.-,0, 6-H-W.'la. • llon1c·hke 8tOl'.'.!.gc · N Loft1 Onty rornpany. n v ar ovc Y 3 ill' yard frplc l~ ba cpl A<>t. 675-6700 I EASTBLUFJo' $!00. I*" ,110. e P1•\vate J»llJOS 1 Bit Sten<:. to beach, Sll!O. MEDITERRANEA Plcaw call fur appt. 4~r llom e. Pool/Tennis. dr..:.,, bl~s. a1'1'. gar. '$325'. .. • C1osed I o ,.-I VILLAGE H I 552-0888 2,.r,.· "C" o-·g• A"e., C'l. Irvine 3244 lse., n1aU1t. Jncl. lux. nu v.ttr:lge "' 1>t 111ge n10 .. lncl. ut!I . & gnrage. ay oft Apis.. .,.. • ..,, ~ " cplldrp6. 3 br, :ti, ba. lg. • ~tu'bic pulln1an \V~nter t'('n!111. 5+1-6~J 01· I He<lroon1 Slfl8 Laguna Bt1ch 3148 644·7111, eves & v.·knds. fani. rm., gar.. ptUios. • Klng·sz Bdrnu; 67;>-7?>98 2 Bedroon1 & Den S:!·IO 283 Avoc•do, C.M. 52 UNITS '$300. mo. z BR..d Ba 2 Blks 673-1337 *RENTALS* \\lash!Dry, NB tennis n1en1· e Pool Ba~bcques • sur-LARGE 3 BR, 2 b11, Up 2 Bedroon1s S~ 645-0143 RIVERSIDE Lagu RENT Lse/Option, l\·1 es a University Park benihip avail. 64<1·&1:tl or rounded \Vlth plush h111tl· SIAh'li Duplex. Frplc. c-lose 2 Bedroon1 To1vnhouse $325 Office HoUJ'S S.5 3 \'ear old qunll1y con1p\cx to beach .. f~N na. Verde 3 Br, 2 Ba, braild 4 BR, 21J.i ba ............. }t2:i m2'210 bus. hrs. s1.:<111lng tu Lido shops, no pets. \'rly 2400 Harbor 81\'d ~ nl 5.9X gross. l<'rre & ~--~"'-=---~3~169~ new plush crptg, I r es h l y The Terrai.:e 3 & 4 Bil .. vcarly. NC'!il' Adults. i:-o P\'ls. _1:-.e s:\00. 675-47:17. Cosla l\IeAA 1714) J57·8020 I D.1na Point 38JO( clear. ~lier will carry 1st Newport B.each pain!ed, i 111 1n a c. thruoul. 2 BR., 2 •-, ........ •1X)/Jij .... h '''"' T ·,::~" 1 BDRl\I 1' 1.ui1. $21.J. I B''IUT!f'UL I , 1 1 1 NEW 3 BDRM $295 ' · · "" .., ,,._..ac ·.,.,.,;, 0 .,;.,,,.,. • '.! liDR!\I f'urn. S'.!l:J. r~'. ·, , .~ -. ir. ics . • at 8.5' .. prepiud interest & Huge tr'e('S & frplc. $350. 3 BR., 2 ba .• : •••... $3951425 Cayv.UO<I Really ~11-1290 :16.i V.' \Vilson li·.lt·l971 1 ~canv1cY., \\lntc.1 $300 . SpaC'lous house size ni.p!es: LARGE: ! hr, cpl~ .. th'pj, year end closin~ possible. LIDO ISLE n10. Century 21, 546-9521 DeIDle l-lon1cs 2 BR, w/w CfJJls. d r n s, · · __ 1' rp!, bak·ony, gar . &'6--3114. ;ipts, fenced.· yai'd. frple. dbl 496-7058 oft. 6Pi\I ,~ \\'knd.J. D. l\lurta'O/~". Pi'fttt LINDA ISLE l\IESA VERDE Condo 2 br. 1 3 BR., 2 ba. · ............ $~.;o frplt•., runge Dbl gari\i::e. $30 WEEK & UP 1 1\,\Y VJF.:\V furn. I bdrn1. ga1·, cpUi, drps, dish\vasher. St\'/fr·ig .. $160 mo. Vrty. COLDWELL BANKER FURN. & UNFURN. ba, gar, c11t, drp, D/\V. No Turtle Rock $-13..> $2'l5. Adult.. New p 0 r 1 e $6.tiO : ·1g;1i1 & Up. a1>t·all util pd. $180 nio yrly. 2 children OK or a<!ult btdi:: 496-7(0>! ;1!1 . tiP~l ."-i wknd1. 2333 M. Broadway \VATERFRO,'lT HOl\tES pets, .ildul ts. Rent, Lease 3 BR., 2 ba .... •· ··' ·" •· • li~ights. See 0..,,·nf'r at 437 e SH~dio & 1, 81: Ap.ts. . 100.-) _E. Balboa BI v d. avail. So ~ts. 267a Eklen, OCEAN \'1ew 1 br, bltns. S•nta Ana 541-5221 opt. $230. 5'\6-j26-I 1 "BR., 2 b.a ...... " ..... S·l50 f>ri~ton Dr, O.t t n r. e T\ & ~ta.cl Serv1L'C A\all. 6T.~l·l 10. -i'C~M~, ~&l~"4'7'905=,c;-c;cc=-7C>::e I refrig, i;ru-. trash t-t v.1r. pd. 6 "161 ~ ..,.. """ 5 BR ba s.190 l.!lrbo:lr BM:d. Klnl'. .x:l'\'lCe -: .,.,... ,. t. fully furn, l~ Blk to ecor . ~ "" , . ,.... >. . .,, " . 1:~~~;;;;~~~~~=1 ~~8~i~ll~G~r~u;nd~y~,~RJ.::t~r._ 3 UI', I•-, lod'''d !loo,.., """k G,l'\'t'ntree HonlCS I ) e Pl 0 -Htd -r"I , Bl 'NE\VLY d 'd "~ l ba J\dulta '"' -1 ~10 '10 7~ y1d J3BQ, off lilh St, li21 I., ., "1 · ............. CLEAN 3 BR :l B c •Children!:. Pet Sccuon Bay, 1 Blk to beach on garden apt, encl. gar, no 493-2517 01· ;>lj..}lii}I SHOPPING CENTER 11, TE N N Jo~utrerton. $270/nio. t s• & ~ BR.C, 1A·L· baL ·5·5·2,,7·5·00 ..... $300 JIOQI {<1di!itie; Child;'t';~~1~ e 15. of! 11·eeks rent v.·/ad Balboa Blvd. ffi..?l85 kids or dogs, $190. nw. PANORAMIC OCEJ\N VIE\V Glendora. L.A. County A RFRO T e "'Po r I last. &&.7755. 213-331-1601 . • Av<1il Jan 1: S52J. 111~0: 2376 Neweort Bl~ .• Cl\t 2 BDRl\.f apt, 1 blk from ~7129. Lg 3B1· duple,.., 28' Jiv nn. Sl.275.000 -Alu\ tenants OC· Island l br., 2 ha duplex. l\.1ESA Vf'nlc J Br , 2 Ba. • VISIOU • 67:::-1171 54ll-9T;i;i or &la--39m Beach, S280 mo. Yearly or 2 BR Apt. Fncd yd, gar, l $310 mo. Adhs. 493-Ta.57 or 1..'UVY 73'' ol L-e1rter sf!11er I very attractive. Dock, gor. bltns, CO\'l'red patio. fned It NE\\'PORT Shon.·~. rcnl o1· El Pue rto Me sa $2440 \Vnli. only. £45..0aill. child & Pet OK. I Blk to 496-2413. y,>{ll ht'lp Unanc.-e, OAC. IDwxiry. Wntr. pr Yrly, No yard, 2 car garuge. 6JS...l:ll l I lease, 4br, 2000 i';(} I!, J.I~, DYN.V.UC Ir i:: oceanfront Shp'ing, 351 B Avocado. $110. 'H'u-n~t~in~g-l:-o-n~Bec--•-<h~~3~MOT. f''n\r.k Ht1rlem pets. 673-186l ' or 636-1351. REALTY 5·1.'(.._1290 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Jbr, 2ba, yrly, $400 n>0,.1"642~-085°'";;1~. -=--==-=----"----'--"'-"'-"'"I COLDWELL BANKER L.100 ISIJE ATTRACTIVE 3 ~=,=""---~---' N h.ld t d ""1103 · ~-B R•' t fg L Santa Ana Office llr, 3 ba, den, bltni;, fllll, ~tESA Verde 1.ig. 3 Ur, 2 ba. A Red Hill Company NPT. ISL. Cute 2Br V./)'d. 0 c I ren, no pc s. oy.,.,.... . night 67J-~ 1 D ••• c pt s • stv re .. uxury Apts ' 714 • 541-5221 ' ivintcr $465. Yrly S 4 9 5. ~c .. b!t'._ftl, cyts, ilrp.~. No Uni\'. J>ark Ceuter, Jr.·ine No pets. Near Pk & B<ty, Poo! &I RecreatWJC M OCCANF'RONT-\Vi11 ter, dplx, lndry lac's. encl car p°&t'~ Just complete<!, l BR's Sl!li. • o"r.,... "'~or (ll S2>7l09. ,.-,.s .• .....,ase $3li, n10. I ~'!!!!"!""~""!!'!'!'!!!!!"'"! ''rly. SJOO. 673-4149 1959 Map e Ave., · • : Br, 1 Ba, gar, adults, no \l'/storg. ~ eve, 3 BR /M .,10 1,. __ !?'!'!!~!l!"..,""'" i v 'Ml ~~" """~ .~=~~~· 1 -·-. !2SO, -~"'IO 2426 d)·s. mo. w • ..,.c -. mo. I' BAYSHORES 3b f l. ,,.,.,....,=-> l\IOVE JN BY CHRISf~lAS LEASE S4 5 01mo Ney,• l BR. rurn. 2 lrg cosets. ,......,, .,.,,. i,i:;:;.,<';;i;-tt..-c°"<">iio GREAT LOCATION m 10 UNITS crpts, drps, 'gar,riiiC: f,a.1~; 'U~CK Ila,)'· •I Br, J Ra, 2 ' 2 Slory <I BR. Beau1lrul Harbor Vley,• 2 br + den, quct"n size bed, pr\v. dl'eSS· Sl0011\1o.· ON BEA(l{. ONE 2 BR. $160, ONE 3 BR. THE BEACH AREA. ~ COSTA MESA annual $375, thru 1.1•7:;, slory delu~c. 380 i\1 1 r a landscapf'(j, Turtle Rock lofted ceil, frpl, pat; o s, ing mi. extra lrg. rooms, Ulll J)(i. Kitchen & ba. $185. Crpts, drps, stove. 7SJ Dally 8 ft 0 r n 0 0 n 8 . ~ Nine z BR. Ont" 1 BR.· dlx. S.'IOO. 552-96.~ Lomo. S47;i, 1no. Realtor, Vie\\' lfome. 211. Ba. DR. overhang. Full lndscp & encl. gar w/ storage· 6TJ..l24l or 1)75..5048 Sha!lmar Dr. 645-4512. Alabama l{.B. Call 1139-tilSl 11pr. 6 i\los. old. good tl'rrns S h L 3186 6~2-2222. Pool, UpgradM. Nr UCJ. s pr k It· s. 6 4 0 · 1 3 2 7 o r Adults only, !Kl pets. ON TIIE BEACH, Bach. Sin· BR IGHT SUnny 1 BR. Ne\\' or !JG0..3221 lilik far J ack or . seller inotivuletl out aguna l.ARGE Nr. ne1'' Home. 4BR, UHS. Elen1 &hool, Bus line. 213.377·2775 2005 Fullerton. C.i\f. gle, $I"15. The Second Seory, cpts, gar. $160. 731.C \V. Marion. 1 &ile.~man, Bill Lally PRIVATE Bc;jlh. oceanvie\V 3ba. Ill' Ot.-eun. $360 l\1o. c83~3.i1"'7.2'==c-o=co=-o ·ON THE BAY 103 ~leFadden PL 675-1865. ·1~•g1hkSt~·.<fCat~l~67~>-~7~7~87~·.u:;,1 ~~:"'~~::~~~~~1 COLD\\IELL, BANKF.H I 5:J&.-lj48. NE\\' Universl!y Park 'l B1\ 2 1 BL' Fµrn $lG5 A U f ExTRA Jrg 2 Br, 2 Ba. 1. 2. & 3 BEDROOMS A'!' REALTORS ;,41-::.2'.{_l 2 hr, \V/V..', d "frp . S~.1~~~"""~~-~-~ Ba Condo. Cai~s. drapes. 4 tw. 2':.t lla, bltn. kltch., Lots o! bltns, pool. \Valk to p•rtnMlnts n um. Crp.,, •-, bltns. no pets. TIIE BEArou .• Pnli;; a n a .. nl56 S lonin gt l7n Rd. lnimac 2 br. den, JI~ I.la, S350 548239~ \'l'arly lease $650. mo. shopping, \:i 011. beach. 931 ..... .," ,,~,.1181 ·c1 "'"· "-" '""" NEW DUPLEXF.S, Dona Pr. f>44-1~18 , frpl, ne\\' cmti;. Quiet · · "· w 191h St Balboa Island 3806 830 Center St..,...,... chli ren ac~d. $_.. o. F'-m •0 • •• -..... 33931 ~laliv·u d I 12·· "12-31"~ Plll'.\/E Green belt Twnhse.. l\'ilhout bnr1I slip, $100. mo. · · d h n1onth and !l~· Call ". " """ "' ,. Houses Unfurnished H u 1s. a.J, "' ""· w/bo11t 511p. 642-04.1:! 54s...<M92 1 BR. Range, refrig, sw r, Th R I st SJ J)r., 496-:W.~1 ~f'nL -l'ER" 1.0VELY •tv ' bo•, lll'll'. 2 br, 2 ba, Teii·acC· NEAR n..,.,' l·BR Yr I y pa Io' o I I 4 0 Imo 7 0 3 · .e ea at'-._ . i " ~ C ru f.tdl I LtASf~ S45011no-New -~· ·• · · .,. Ask Ca 1• K 26 Units. FuUerton for 11aJe General 3202 s.150,l•/gardener.20·14 21~~~--0383 .. poo, rec., Harbor Vie"' 2 br +den 2BR,g~rage.l\1atureudult.s. Lge. liv. rm.: cpts, drps, Shalimar. 962-8936. 1in-4fJi-~ or trade for bus in e 11 s . .:.;c,.e;;_;;.;_ __ ' ___ """ Phnlarope, 511Hi63G LEASE/Optloo, new 4 b r, lofted ceil, frplc, p at\ 0 8 '. No c~ddren ..2r po:!IS. ~r. deck. bllns. Off-&lreet park· LRG. J BR, 2BA. cpts, drps, [ .. ~!'!"!'!"!!'!!"!!'!!l~!!'!'-J $83 ,000 equity. 6 1J.389 0. NB-BALBOA-LAGUNA EASTS IDE '.l br hcnne, overhang. Full lndsc...1 & .~l~pprng. Sl1.>/~. 2 2 4 0 ing. S2'2.;i, Rltr. 644-2343. bltns. S 18 5 / n1 o. : 79> ~1omings, and e\'f'nings.. Bach's $95/Sl4j.Util Pd. "·/gar. 256 Santa Isabel. Cllllege Park, comm. pool, sprkln. 6 4 O • l 3 2 .f r B ~utgers Di, c r.t , \\'eekends, 6~-t5 Shalimar Dr. $1·5932, it no WALK TO BEACH BACK bny 1~iolcx • $56.9."iO I $175 Gets l Br.Trir·t ok $2j() per n>0., call &12-2639 $395 mo .• 5.17~. 644-503! 213-37?-2'175 9 &l2~. 2 BACHELOR Apts. $150. & ar~'~"~&I>-!~-~o~T=''==:--..,-,o;:-I Be au 1 i r u I nev.• 4 unit Xlnl l'{'ntaJ. Sacrili1..oe! Bkt·. S250Nice2Br ti,c;e,sugls. or54!i·'ffi.\5 TURTLEROCK 3 br 2 ba LUXURIOUS h I 3 26' i STORY 2 •1 1• ba 10v.~"-RENT BUY v· " B $300 ~ N t & · s.U· ' CONDO 4 b 3 ba f guest Se· lJ;i. 2 l 3 -4 4-'.. J or , 111 rm. : . 'uuuu.ws. or . 6-1;,..u.'\O.t [ \l,:e1$e" · r All~ B ' -~·· 3 BR, lg back ytl. gar, st''· am ~~.;ritr1Uf!1:" 179~ per u· • r, r ' am. rni.. Furn. t.taid s er v. No 714-963-7881 ask for Steve pvt pji.tlo. pool, ney,· crpt. Fireplaces. balns, khchU'I, NE\\' I 11nlt '1 blocks to c CU lt., ie Co ea 8 rt'frit;". epts. $275. \\tr. pcl. mo. or ~-" . in. nn .. 1 poo • ~a u 11 n • smokers , En1p. Genl. i\furphy 135 Joo.nn. 61&-1450 Sl&;. 2 car garages. 1 A. 3 Bed· beach. G1·elit. bti"r. wxx1 lax AA<l·ens-R • 1 '°' 64"2e .,r""" AVl!oil UOY.'. 67:.-IJ!Z7 NICE & ne11• 4 Br, 2 11:1. nr la e u z z , teun1s. Prof. a48-7197 • BR J Ba Ith Fl-pl -1~2 Br 4-plex, cpts. rooms. Y.'tltc-oft. lncoine $1000. nio. I a enta Ii) .. .,.,. schls, shop':;, & fn11•s. Int· decornt!d. Extra~ .• Close to , , ~ · · v.· '" 11""· 53&-~~ Dana Point 3226 nied. ot'Cup. 96'2-:J);9. be.Ii. &15-1il2S or &U-7102 • BR, I ~ Ba. CLEAi~. No Assun1e remaining 9 n1os. rnge. refrig, lan1ily no pets. •v ~ ~1an)' t>:..h-::is. 5J6.2j l0. 1 LANDLORDS.1 -----------'" G '' 119" I"•"" No de~'•! •::.::n ""' 'ru-B Shalimar. s.t&-ol58 NE\V 1,2 & 3~pts. 1,2 & . Liiguna Beech 3248 1 DU.JLEX 1 br. big yard. ne11' pc.,,, arage, t'l'P • '" ........ ' ..... -· _.... .~ lots for sale 2200 lW"i!' Spect01\tt~~r: B~tCH2 llOUS~E. . 3 g. ~'----------rond. Sl50. Couple only. Ko nw. 1110. 675-!H93 aft 6. LARGE 3 br. 2 ba. eoel'd. :;f:./~f~~· car. patt08. Beach . t:Orfll'llt de) P.lai . c~r54~~g:;·4~~. . AVAIL. NOW pets. Nr. JaJnbol'ee·Brislol ;HS-2i48 LARGJ<.: 2 Br. den, 2 ba. fill!. patio, nr. OC"C. Cpts, c1rps: * * * ... * • *O.C. LOTS "· La~.tn.!'. Olr Rental Ser-EMERA LD Bay: 3 BR + 5-1~11 e\'l'.S: 673-2631 FURN. apts, lge I Br \\'o rkilig girls. 117 1,... Dia· blms. $195. 557-0050 3 BR 11 Ba bl wul * vice 1s t REE 10 You! Try El Toro 3232 [a Dee TO\VNHOUSE 3 Hr :z1 ~ Ba S 165 / S I 7 5. Ide:il for niond. 6i;i-3288. CONDO, 2 BR, Den, 11-"2 Ba, drye'r e~. ~nil.ln~lXI. :: WANTED ~u·Vie\\'~ ENTA S NEW 3 Br, :.! Hn condo. Ti~1J~' ~ti:,-$a50 a~1!~de. new, niC('ly derornled: sua: b ache 1° r .5 · Adlt s. 1993 BfJbO,a Peninsula 3807 Patio, Dbl Gar. t.lesa. Verde 2015 Delav.·a~. HS "'e pny Top Dolla r for NU·VI W 1R l Pool, AIC, drps, lg:e patio. '-''OODS Cove: 2 BR., 2 ba., 1714)529-()9.18 Church 548-96.1.i -·-· Cmouno ~ ~boattr a18·1 S6 35pmO. Tobin Property 1.fgint res I denliul lot~lo"·er in· StJ-'1030 or 494-3248 AU. 2 c<ir garage. $295. nicely furn. View deck & 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 Blks to Bch. BACHELOR, Apt. furnished OCEANFRONT Yearly. 1 21~ · ' 84&-lJll. ~o Fee. con1e a1'Ca prcfr•11-ed. f~llEI'.: FREE 8.11--0109 lrplc. $350 ?-.fo. Poolll & Tennis. $315 l\.1o. or 2191 Harbor Blvd. l\1an mu~t BR. Englenook, wet bar. SPIC and Span 2 Bdrm in l 1\10. 1-~REE RENT R.C. TAYLOR • Prof('sslonaJ Servic:t • 'H~u~n~t~i~,-.~10-n~B-e-a~chc--~3~2=40 VICTORlA Bea.ch; 2 BR .. 2 Lease option. 644-6%2 be 50. clean & sober. $11;,. balcony, cpts, drp!;, bltn.1, Triplex, garage separation, Brand New 1, 2 & 3 Br super *LANDLORDS* ba.: beaut honte on ocran· l:lARBOR &: CATA1J1 NA, Sil ,Incl Utll. . carport. 675-1536 Cathedral celling. washer d c I u.xe. Ft-pie's, dshwhn, COMPANY DELUXE Ranch style 4 front, lantastic vie"" $.1,00<r down view J BR. 12 Ba NICE l Br dpbc Quiet. Sep. WALK TO BAY & Beach. 2 dryer hookup. $200 m 0 , encl. garn&es. l s 1 7 Hun· R•altors/O•velopers Homefind~r.s * 64~·9900 betlrtn, 2 ba. big llv room 1t1olyrly. ·r rplc $495.' Agt. 642-2'!.li ' by gar_agt's. En1pl~ed adult br, 1~: ba, gar, lndry. rm, M8-ll6S, 561_2528 tington St. or call 968-6894. 11 01 Dove St . Sutll' 190 Callfor1111 ~· l~ll!1CSI \\·/tplc. Crpl8 & d rps SOUTH Laguna: 2 BR., 1 ' j over 35. No p<>ts. 5-iS-1021 $235 yrly. ref's. 548-7558 or N or 536-!lelm. ",' ,,,,.,.,, ,.,,,,1, ~., .. "·"'n I • Rental :service. • thruout. Close to llontin•ton ba., trpl.; nice kit c h .' S•.n Clement• 276 LGE FULLY FURN 2 BR. 548·3607 2 BR apt. Cptlldl11~· ~ .. ,,,o ~W~A~L~K~T=O~B~E~A~C~H--1 ·' oo.: ,,,~..,,.,..,., \\'Dshe.r/d'"""'r. $350 Molyrly; d 1 di! 1 c.itldm or pets. i;i . .,...,.. BIKE: to Beach, 2 Br, 2 Ba Center. $350. 1'1o. Call Bev unfum. ·~-NE'W CONDO, 3 br. 21,;. ba, BHns, ,,...,.,.,., l'PS.; ~. a s 2 BR. S250: 3 BR., ft'P c.. 9280. 2257 Apt "F" l\laple 2 BR, .11hag Crpts, new ctrps, -ONE OF A KIND $185, Ne11·pttrt Beach. A~~o or Dale f.lra-4567 or 96.1-1786. 0 c e anview/Dana lllrr.!SC no pe1s, $190. 64_-9;i20. SJ?:>. 1 ~ Block to bay St. llC\\'ly paint c d. Lots of 'i'Rcn111 ~u.~. ack"•""g1' s,!50, CONDO 4 br. $245. nw., nr. ~~;r"frpl~O:~~~~ pierlo. 2 car 1gar .. 11dee1k.3 3pv10• NICE 2 dBr ll"dl1·1er. f1or re1:11. N~IE•1""1'L•Yll BRe~t1Y1 n-6'1>-46001ro 1 LOVELY 2 br upper triplex. storage. CIOlied garaae. No Unobsts;'Ul'tl'<i Ocean V i e \\' Frnt Lal. i6' >A·ide in La~uia Shores. $85,000. 3:?7-lllS."l ~99-.169.i PROi\!OfORY B11y Lo I , lincst Joe. \\'ill sell iv/small dolvn paymt'nl or )rade fo1· house or R-2 Lot. 213-278-0066 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 110 by 630 R-2. Room for 23 units. $150,000. Agent 646-3255. Mount'n , D•sert, Resort . : 2400 arm aium..,s 0 · " ee. Bro okhurst·Adams. Avail. l\1o/yrly. pat s. poo . go . · Laun r Y a c I · avu1 · u I ...... ~an n beam ceil, patio, pri gar. pets, no children. 425 A 12th Tffl-i3JO. no1v. Shown afternoons & LAGUNA; 3 BR., 2 ba., ca· 540-03 or 496-0969 6'l2-l'lt);) apt. 2 br, 2 ba, $325. Yearly. $1&;. 646--0657 eves or 'l\'knds St. STAr-.'TON CO~OO. 11215 j Eves. by appt. Call: ~Ir. nyon & OC'elln v I e \\' s. San Juan lr.fM,\C l BR. $135. Util. Pd. 494.179;; 2 BR-Sl5.l/mo, cpl. d r 11 s, ~E~X~Cl.~U~S~IVE=~p~,-,~,---~Uv-'· \\'lnclen1ere \\'ay. 3 BR, Jli Crow ~72 . Beamed ceil's, $440 ~Joi Capistrino 3278 sngl. sty .. Cpts, drps. Pvt BAYVlEVi'. cute 1 br. plush pvt. patio, no pets. ca 11 ing. Brand new 2 lrg BR's, 2 ba. Bltlns, ~ish\l;Shr, patio, \\'E HAVE {4l 3 bedroom, yrly. P.e,tio. Qu~t adlts. 673-20•6. shag, "'~ ;o, gar. S195 yrly. before !:Pi\>l 60-0765 1>8. :i L'Br enck>Aed gar. ~~\1 ~!~s :S..~.x~: 2 balh houses. No fees. 2 BP. .. 2 ba. apt. Nice \'iev.·: A I. l\f 0 ST new cl up lex, Huntington Beach 3740 A\'all nov." 963-5353 2 BR. EASTSIDE, ney,· cpts.. Prl\'ate 1mtio. F'rplC'. Pool. From S285 to $295 a nxr. lge. de<':k. $315 l\.lo/)Tly, private renci."CI buck yard. 2 Capistrano Beach 3818 gar, patio, sm. ctiild/!i.ni Jacuzzi. Sauna. OubhouM:. Balboa Island 3206 Ask for Bev or D a 1 ~. unfurn. Car closed gar. 2 BR, 2 BA. LOW WEEKLY pet OK.$!$. 5'~ Kear aJI. $325/mo. 846-1308. 9634a67 or 963-17.56. 1 BR., 1 ba .. irpl.: freshly rain m1, romn1 tennis, ''chi· RATES 3 BR, 2 HA, bl1ns. dsh\\'hr, OAKRIDGE VlLl..A 3 br. 2 2 BR near lfuntlngton 2 ~ t~113:~h.~m Yr~~: "11-,A~U<~~T~O-S_U_R_F~. ~C~hom-~,in-g-1 paJnted: upstairs. $275 l\lol etc storage. 492-5TII. Executive Suites y,·ashcr/dryeor. Ocean vie"" b11, bltns. children y,·elcon1e. Harl)our Adults. S'llO. call Calhy at rr..,.3331 4 bedroom, loVely ya r cl, yrly, unfin'n. TO\VNHOUSE 3 br, l 1-:: ba. 727 Yorktown Blvd. $275. • 642-1155. $2'15. 8a8 Center. &145-9219. Call 84fi-.4.Bl . • Wet Jltreet. ortly\$400. a Victoria Beach, studio, close frpl,c, drps, epts, bltns, Id . k Corona del Mar 3822 UTILITIES PAID STUDIO 2 BR. forced air Balboa Peninsula 3207 month, Cn!1 Coatll & to beach. $200 Mofyr\y, furn patio, fenced. 1'~ ml. fron1 Beach B ,. · 81 'for 10"'11 heat, encl. gar. Near beach. TURNER ASSOC. l\larlna. $275. 49"--0452 536-0411 l BR. fine k>calion. 5.~9. 411 t4rh St. NE\V Dix House & Apt, 3 br. Wallace, 546-4141. RE \LTOTtS 494-1177 STUDIOS & I BRS FEr.L\LE only, lbr, n1 y ~ d El k'l 2 VACMl. 1 story prestige ' South Laguna 3286 1 hon1e, O\'C'rlooki11g Nt>1\'port 1 BR. Unf. I blk from beach, 21~ ba, en. ec. 1 • car FOR LEASE, new builders -II i"ull kitehrn Ba>'· 0,., cnt & 1ropIca1 CASA VICTORIA APTS pro!, no children, no .......... B.'BOA B•y O ub at Indian gar \V Bay A\•e 673-5981 Condo. 2 BR. ne~' cpts & 2000 -• e 11 1 t 1 I ~·· '-.. · · · · n1oclel. Large fover sq $115-LRG 1 Rr, gar , yatu, ca Ct pDl:I p;itio, i;undl'Ck. j a cu z /. i, Adults 1,2,J BR "'I pat os $11} + util. 96()...2746. "'ells. con1pl furn. deluxe Capistranp Beath 3218 paint. 2 Car encld garage, ft\ 3 BR; 2 BA horne. Tri· child/pet, No. end . .., L!lundry facili1ies lt1untl pri\'I, rare hnd, Call From $169.50 Ko Pets 1 BR. l BA. Sl40 to $160 2br, Jba condon1inh:n1.-Ten· ~t4fit~~k ~;;5KC!fi'~ mo. IC!\'C!I fan1ily & dining areas. $18.').UTlL Pd. Sen1l furn • freoc uulil\es now fur \sl 1110 fl'N!' rent. Pool, rC!c rn1 .... (,:\·,'J.tors inn. t'l2 Chit'agoSt., ll.B. nls, 11whnmin.o: pools, snunn, t.IOVE IN TODAY! J BR, Oce1111 & canyon vil'll'. 4 I + den, p111io, So. Laguno. • Vi·eoc linen' 67'.{·:!i9'.I or 54!1·1·\.""\ (nnsy,·er. Sec. gall'. Gas & 11at('r fJ(] Tohin llcally, !146-1311 clubhouse. GoH av n i I. 21.~ Ba, Oce11nvi.eW q U i et EXTRA sharp, vacant. 4 BR, bAlconi~. b 11 ·in kitchen, $220-$250-Sc\'cral :l br a11ts e T.V. & n1aid >.1'r\'. uvr.il. u1.1:; service I 52' Virloria, C~!. 6·12-89711 Sl0,000 Off ~L Now $5.1.500. toy,11holl~..:C-. Golf-S .,.,. l n1. 1~ ba. 2 car gtir. PalJo & frplc & \l'el bar. 2 ca r $2&)...Chrumlng t br. frp hse e ~11r-B·Quc . SJo::E TO Bll..IEVE 1'.:ASTBLUfF. 2 br, 2 ba. 2 BR, 2 B,\, cpts, drps, Owner \\•ill carry 2nd· $325. p/n)). VISCO PRO. fan1 rm. S•l25. per nio. gnraRe. $495/mo. Ph: day11, $300-New J hr hst>, Canyon. O l'ho.nc Sl'l'\ll'(' 1 2-:? br, l bu, S:.!70 & $?'JO., ~ frplc, DR. cpt'i;. $:.!(i~1 nio. $f£6.°~~.1 5;;~~igK. 110 ~ 673-397'1 PERTIES,1 493--21~1 or 4~ 962-4471 ask for Keith. 979.i'300; eves & wk n d s MANY Others Available • I nulc !O O<'Cr111 I br. 2 ha, $32.J. ,\ll "'/gnr11ge U.·.ise Adults only S13-i'97·1 DESERT Co unt a· y Cluh c-=----~-~--1 •3BR To\l•nhse $285 n10 lse S.1·1-1857. NU·VIEW RENTALS Huntlnglon J\al'bo1· NI'.:\\' & re c c n 11 l' rC'dccon1tl'<i. LRG unfurn 2hr. '.!b11 . fprh·. 3 BP.. :i Ba. DELUXE. 1t!aomim~,~~l.y, ~u~, u2f ~f·u ~ DELUXE ne\v du p I ex, •New 4br home, fflllc, 3 I.EASE: In A~h Be a ch 67'J··W30 or 494·32-m furn . Sllldki, -0.cro~s f!Tom &W-6m or 673-2177 1 lrg putio. i;\l·ini pool, ~:1r. S290. 16972 Hoskiuis. lndQ"""' & vleii·~. $45(1 nio. dOeee·,"""oi"iv"i dilf;.,•"'rm"'.,· :~~: ca1· gar $-175 mo lse,53&0687, Heighls-. 3 BR. 21:: Ba. l ARCH BAY. 3BR, JBA bl'ach. Jacuzli, pool. Frplc 1 E.'l.,:TRA lai·ge 3 Br, 21~ Ba. $2W 1110 .. 64:).1.139 i\lgr, No. 4. 846-9223 ~..-" ... """" 531-2318 builr.ins, \\'all to waJ1 cptn 'g. older. charming home . \\'/ \'ie":, Cl'pts, cl r pi;, Brand new! Frplc, shag "THE SEVILLE" 2 BR. 2 Ba. S2JO nw, l BR. 1 \V r 1 t e 11 0 m e s ' 4 2 8 O 5 frpl. S!'.1ASIONG! ! 3 4 4 6 I LEASE 4 BR, rnm/rm, uu 2 Decks. F'nc'd yd. $350 per S .c: O Of tn o , lease. Cell e1L<iton1 lun1. Sl~· per 100. erpt, fully dt'tl ....... 1 ,all ""\v 2 BR. "·/ gay-Adults. Crpts. Ba, $175. 16912 J-1 o s k i na, \V ls cons In Ave, P~ln1 v· Go et $28:i 49J...Oj85 4912121 "' t"'" "" :\I N 4 846-9'223 Desert, 92260. C " mdo,I b,·, 3222 BJ){iinht. ...,CJ'1l!.11·v''"',· patlo,13n20r, o~"'o'ER .Co r !able Hou'e Lo83lra~. 4 99-3 4 O 3 or (D'llll 863-8G29AIR. EN APT '1 pp!ns. i\lo. to n10. or ;."t'ar dill~· lhll.tnspd. "~,,)J:d \\'/ .. :1~~" 11,°l·k "-h. •-orona m us o .,.-or ·1o"·n. ... ni or ·.i:.Gu. A ULT D ease lrom $345. 6TJ·09::0, pnt10. n· , u.:ou-'-"· ~...,. 11 • to 0<:ac . "t""c RMI Estate Cxchg• 2800 n10. 963-1777 or 5-16-7887. in So Laguna. 2BR and Hs•s Furn/lJnf\lrn 3300 1 BR furn. Sl4Jl].IO. Pool. l'\'CS & "'knds 6T:i-1076 2619"G" Santa Ana Av,, S\80 Near 1w11· :?BR Bltlns. Has 183 000 ~. d d p $450. SpAC 2 br, den, l blk big ADULT CONDO 3 br, 1 1 ~ ba, gi,test m\. Yard. l\lagnifi· Nr. Lake Park. 10.ti 12th St. t;NUSUA L L<ll'"C l BR Eastside Lge 'l Br. E\'el')1hirlfl:? ~~141~ , 1 rust e e -n Y s Coroll!l Mh fp, bean1 c_\g. le it Ocean \i'ie11· R e r s 11 · " • · · Q $1263 per n)Ollth. \\' e l I soft .,.,.a1~"viei\'. d"ecks. 00 new cpls/drps, bltns, 1Kl U,O, Call 49fi.-02!ri e v e ~ : BA Y 1 VlE\\I Duple~, ; ~1~~ jlG..7+17 aft 5 & \\'knds. 1 Ups1airs AJll , Fron1 & Back \V/\\', bltn~. rcir\g. po o 1 . ..,~Jd U~ n.1 n tl . r Pt'nthoUM! seasoned. Trade for yacht ""ls, 409 G 0 I d e n r 0 d , JK'IS. 96'2-2951. e\'e. 96.\-28:2 4gs_:!ffi5 118....,, crp 1• ~ragr.~ ~n:=,o;, FURN. Bachelor, f r p J t' • i:; n 11·r111~, i ·r;es. f'.rival<'. SI i:I.. AJults. no lk'IS. a i\· v1e11· o o e c n ll · or condomlnlun1. 4~ 6':;;. ~" a-,• ~. EXCLUSIVE 2-iOOsq ft JBR. ~ Island. $350. 71....., •<.><>; 1\~l11i hr. i·acuz..:i, r:orport. 1 U1ll pd. Si?.5. f urn 1 tu re &12-9J20. _ llal'bor J~11t•1f1e Apt.-. 17062 "~ ~ T •· pool If t CLIFF Srellon. \\'nlk lo C nd F 3400 ·1 11 6~ ,.~ S Pac:. (r t 1""1' ~'<M. 21~ RMI Estat• Wntd. 2900 $50. OFF IST MO. O~'llnume, s, go · en· bt'a<'h. do\\'TI to\m. 2 Br.' 1 o Os urn hl~ rron1 beach. S165. 714-, "a1·1u n) c. ·~· NEWPORT HEl<?HT Y.12.:~'!.1.'i t1r 9:~·.1380. 600 ~i nls, \\'lk lo all schls. ~~ n1ile Ba tudy '-le $350 nlO N•I\"" I B" Su I B I• 8'16-il\6. I wB!t-l!IO\'e, 1'\'r, \'IC\\'. 1 hlk Brnnd Nt•11··Clo:sc ti) :St'hnols. I BR \"'D ''f'll' ,, b ' \VJU. PURCHASE oc Trade 3 Br, 2'ii RH. 1 sq rt, .. .,· to bch. $485 SU.-9765 ' s ' .,,, ' . . ,., "'"'"" '"' nse r · T 1 t B1g Coro·1a Incl utU ~ 3 HR ·H B \ tlhl j?' rn c · '·~ " · -r. apt., Income Pro-y for House l.'8 1'11ge. $375. 6'13-292:; or 3 BR 2 BA frplc 1rg ya.rd Call 49'1~1 or 213 59&-9987 Condo. Vie1\·. $215. rn o. urn your ~11 c1u~ tn ol 6-~1'.{I) . 11 .• ~ ' ·c , ·'1 ~ . I frpli'. \\ /\\' cpt., d r P s. on Ba.ll'Jo11 )~Janrl. \Vrlte: I ~675~~""2024;o,;~-~--~~ . , , , ' $1Th UT IL pd, l BOR, gar, 213--592-2563/ 213-926-42'i'l :t i;t~rtu. ~Jt U1e.:~ "II 1 lll<J'. r , . . i t-111". frpl c. , .. ~I~ f. <' 1 ri [J/\\. PHt111, l'hildre.n OK. B.G. \Vluirton, 4431 North FAl\1JLY lnme, 4br + den, 4 ~~39 S29Sln10. Barbara, yd. child, i;m pct No. End Condo Unfur 3425 a Dni!y Pilot Classified A·l I ~n. t .. i.:.h~ up !~"' s~1~! u,111111111, Bk1·. x;.,.~'01 I. ~215. & ur. l'.l-16-3S47 "'-' · $l90 NlCE 1 Bdr, i;arage. s n. and use !he money for a L1~t ii 111 clsssihed. !'lup I'' BR ulll 111a C1uldl"l'n . . . ., • 7U1 Avenue, Pho en i X • ba, rang(' & oven, d/w, $315. 3 br. 2 bR. bltns, cpts, vonl, child/sntall ""I 2 BR ,1, , v·r .,. ... slrreo! CaJl &\2-5678 To)(IFly to Share Results~ ~2-5678. -.. ,,1,~'''' Nop ~1._ t:.rpt,.-~Jo.\\. f)1•l•1\e -Bit. i\~ 811.. Arizona 1\0013 ""'a&ltl d-ry, lanai, immnc, d 11 fflllc re ced yar d ~ ,..... . u ISXIOn C.r'· "1r "" ~" · ' .. ~ · · : · ~ll1d1n ,\II bl Ins. $260 p!!r Will PAY ALL CASH hiclding a:ardenel', fin.3262 8l2_81r:.69 ' n · S2.15 OIARl\fING l Bdr hsc con d,, kids. pets ok. Costa Mesa 3724 Costa Me 'a 3n4 rh.11~. pallu. il,171· _ I 9 ti() nu). l.':\ '.!0th St. "D", 1_19 1ST MO $2201$250 Several 2 bdr apls $225/nlO. 837..QfJJ ext 219, / \\all11.«'. Apt G. iHl-131.i·I I 9Ci<J-l-"'!1 vr g-16-193it. Call Tom D'Alessandro $50, OFF 1 • 4:R. f~fr) mi, \\'/1~ 1cj~ NU~VIEW RENTALS 645-3483. sro. on· Da:?SIT ~11:111. ~ 131.h:~ ru Bt·h nn 7th St. 1 TD Properties 2 :_. 6~3~ 'IJ!U~~c. n~ari'~::S~1r;:, ~ 673-4030 or 494--3248 Townhouse Unf rn 3525 AM BA s s AD 0 R INN L:.;. ' &· 2 br, ~ h,t, i:,.1r·~cn AR \\/frplc ;i, enc i;ar. No 213-674-6907 anytime ·l , ~;ti · . -E~1ERALf' Bay Te1T11.ce, 4 apt.~ .• pool. $15.';. ,I',: Sl19 . .JO ,1 j3(j..~~21 2 .+ or -A CRES OCBANSIDE of h1ghwoy, • CONDO BR. 2 Frplcs. Ii u II .deck, '.! Bit .. 2 Ba., bltn.'1, nl'll' \\'. lS:lh St. Cl~)~..,... ,-'h b 1 I Uncorpo111.1t'd OrD.tllte Co. 2br. 2ba, frplc, .cr:11r, !uni. Brund MW 2 br .. pool, $235 vi('\\'. s.JQO.mo. 623.-5678 cpl.!/d~ pool. 2 C JI r BRAND NEW 3 Bfl 2 ba., bltns, crts, ilrps, ' '"' : r, l'~ a. POD . 7,oned ft.4. Coll 979--129&, a\'all, $3Z n>0 .. 6n-3Jla n10nth 494-8600 L H·n 3250 carport. Adlt. cpl. $28j, Nr, 1· Cono:lo pool .tr: Rl'('. i•rn \\'ill Ht'\" i·i~u CIOtiC" ~u l't'ans. 31 Agent 2 Ilfl, llm. den, 2 ba .. bltn CONOO 3 br, 1~ bri, nr. •gun• I s lloog. Rltr. 642-5.1.1.1 s2 950 & UP dC'CUr:Jtl' to sul!. "du I's. ~t'?P·' s.:i.o TI\O . .>l8-00W °'1 -kit • di~ h · lrpl "I''' Ad•m• • Brookh"-1, "'·-,, "• t 1••"'•• • .,.,....,, ,~ -l-6•~1iJ.ask ~ UUI .-Hou ••• F urnl.h.d " iu•\'& r.. • '" • " ... ;o .. w, 3BR ~-do ·-u·ng Duplexes Furn 3Sl0 -" \ .......... ...-flr<>oJ<r• --1 1trp~: pa.tlo l garaae. $350. 11vai1. ~7539 · ·~ ...... con ' •. ,. ' •• _;., •.,..::; C HILDnEN OK Cllf.;~ ORO 1\P'TS ~12 onct-IID 6n.-572G 3B 1 drps. J'lltio.. comm. pool , dbl 0 11.i.i ,.......... '""""-.. "' ! !l!J~ Al1nnt11 I General 3102 4 R. lrg cov'd pat~ itl pr me gnr, $273. 581-20001 54S-S200 NE\V D PLEX, llalhot1 111>-"""""•'• ._~_,,,-U;to 2 Hr 517~: 3 Hr II: ~ I, 2 ,i;,. l BR Prlv lr,lr, Pl)(ll ----------· DUPLE.Xi 2 br. 2 ba. l'tf)t. llretl. Days: 847-liM (Age}. Laguni Niguel 3252 per 4 br. 2 b.-i. $1j(). \\'nlr.. Sl!!Q. Dupltx ;.. l·pl(''" 21 ll't1slll't. tlf)cr. (:!(Ill( ;:..i WIDE OCEAN VI ews DR-':, BI.TNS. C~rdenlCar· Eves ft(l 6; 9 6 8-g 9 21 \ov.•tr 3 br, 2 b;i. $.1.')0. \\1111r. L"-' "-ml~ Swffctibe•ftl 1 1)(1()111. crpts. drps, 642..fiGlr.. bt':ll'h, 53fi·P'.L16 .., O\lctlookitl.lt' tht: iteA & Ug:hl' rk!ner. l..l5e S300. 840-1882. (01\'l't't"). LACIJN,\ Niruel 4 Br, 2 BA. $12-1 yrl.y. O/\V, lnundry, j()' ICiicht" f1cili.W.1•-'I. Htotird 'ool I of Laxutl\\ &Af'h, 1':Ata10 ~P\"Gl.AS.'i. <l hr. rant. rn1 •• ADULT ool.y 2 BR. :? liv nn &: dlning a~11. F11.n1I· from beach. 673-7848 or "9di•ldiool ttMp.c....,,... JtK111.ii '.l:. lbatJrlflcx. ';J' n~~ 1 I WALK TO BEACH llvtna. Cnrdenll, pool & Jo·anlastlt' V~w. 23 H n If Q a,Frplc. pool/gnlnr,$?..:iO. Jy rm. h'J)I. bu 111 ·Ins. 673-3397 Wt! bar Get t l"'S ~ral 1 r.rt"1 ' ,112\' t 2 !: 3 "' crpt -blln• h r "'· '"' """"" -~ ~-96' ,.~ d I --• • A~rtmenls F u rn•'1h-.J : "" IJAllO, x nr ocat on. r.> , ,. , ' ' :'t j.icu:a.i. Clolll' to b cu c • r. ()l)n 1;><1)', vt"t-9i•>.ll .,~ e-.•es Or .............., t:erpets, r11pc•, c ..... ..,.., • .--ea TM•iW°" ''~ •tc.,..o#oit •-~13-l3.i.i. ~l'T.U g:ir. Z21 16th SI. or 205 lSlnt = !;,~'m;l1 ;,,1111~~: 2 :.r~ J1i~ft11t~,?y~f ~\~~ 1~0·±~:,;R~a-m_l_lllon--clol~l-.,.--1n ~~~!~1r:.r t!t~ri!!i Ba lboa Island 3706 Dlrtctdiol P"-••"""-W•Ml•r & D'Yff ••.W. PRl\1ArY "-2 Sr. 2 Ba. l?tll', j St. llli S1i-l9:.? I Oco:xl1'\\!0r furnl~hln,a,g & {111-oven. nu crpl & drw. trplc. hobby & rec. racll.; tl!if' .l dcpQl!lt . 499-2"'"4-!. WATlRF4U.-Snt•MS-U.C.OOHS I p.11!0 &-yard. SZl:i, N" JI('~. 2 BR, .2 B,\ ~·· ~·~ Uque1. l\l11ture ad u 1111, Yem Je~. $325 I)) o. 40 +. 2 BR., 2 be .. l'll!IO LOVELY View lot, 3 rw-, 2 NE\\' Sp.aclotL'I Ap!. l hr. 2 &16-4H~ i l'urpor1. 1 chlld K, no peu1 \\'Inter seul!On or mo n I h . ~!\4-146.t l-BR1 I ie. oondos. 96()..\100 bn. ttir cone!., Is. pat\o. Tnl· M, ffrrlc:. ~to No. llay $l:iD. l BR duplt>x. ;\lanird $160. nio. S.11-6Sl5 : $450. 10 $tl00. nl on t h ly '""u"'s"'m""'i'-R~IC~K"'· "'&""SJ"'L"\J<ES=::-1 BR. Clote to beach. pool. med. OccuJl'Y· $.150. lrnsc. lst fir corner blclg. lO O 22 7 7 HARBOR BL VD. r.e.l. non-sm0ke1-s, no pets. 3 BR. 2 BA, rnro. yd •• '• blk 1 Cnmplt'tcly f\I r n I 11 he d . I.Ike new 3 br, 2ba., bltns, JmTTM'.'d OC('llP,.'lIK.'Y 675-59S2 ~~1:7:.~~t. SJ:iO. nio. Nn COSTA MESA oo.~ A \\l~'!<t ITil,ii.5'18-<13.\'C 1 to ne~: blka. to pier, p 1 \t ~ ·19t-a653. l'f>l1fdI'J111, beatm, fr f I • h~~ll!IO=~m~o.~>t&-~1~187~. ~ Mission Vle io 3267 -645_4840 Ht:.."roN~IBLE; l\dtd1s SlfG 1t1u·. ,)<.Ml mo. prtl<'r ridl1s. ~ VACANT 2 Br Hunr\nwon 1m11o. $.1'r.i. mo. yr y. EnJoy mort CIO&el &PQce by YEARt.Y; 3 Or., '! b11th11; 111n :inR. ZRA. No flt'l.!i ~LA.kc !iff6.0:::;;~»l~~~--• &·ta•'h ilr>. Al~ Uacht>l<Jr 641-«M'i. 606 ,f.11,.n\lne ,;elllng "don'! net<hf' with ltOUSE 3 BR. 2 ba.. 11/oond. nl..:~ly f\Jm. r!.". be11ch. S,100 ~1-!069 !>-1:_6-91 1!! 2BR 11pl, 17~21 Kt!'C'llllQTl t..VN. 1~nf1 ticwtw1r1 He..icli $12j.' Pit.OT \Van! Ad~! Crill now a Dally P11ot Cluulfied Ad. L<iw malnt. Xlnt ticbwls. ~ ulll. Ast 613·6ro0 "Ll11t" lt In cln~iific;d, Ship I $\to",) n1u111h .. dtpos\l, Pe., Utll µd . i\4'1. Flt'. '176-7.110. -642-j618. 642-!'1678. 492-1891 or &40-&'lS.J. Onli!lfled • ••·. . 642-5678 lo Shott Rt1111hii~ 642-~167!1 .t· Chlldrrn allo\\'ed • ~. Ot«mbtf 8, 11174_,--,-'"7.-T--:-======...,--,--:--:--,..-,c:-c:--r-T. -F-,--,,.-==,,.---,--.Ar:po=rt"'me"'""nt"s'"""U"'n7fu"r"n'"".--,--,Ar:partrnent1 Unfurn. Apartment• Unfurn. Ap.11rtment1 Unfurn. lp1rtmentt Unfum. Huntington tseach 3840 Huntington Beach 3840 Newport Buch N 869 3 ., 9 Newport llHch 3169 3&69 •wport Bffch 3 N•wport Beach oo CASA tN 1:1NO'A 2 BR DUPl.E.X cpts. drps, $50 OFF dW!.,..,asher, dbl car 11: a r , With Tilla Ad 1o1.•11sher & dr;~r hOok·up. $..?JO. nKl. 968-ti141 417 Yorkton. JUJ. 3u• BRAND HEW~Avall Now, 2 ;l;;•;g;;un:•::;;lle;;:;ac;;h===~= BR. Untum. J"ron1 S 2 0 5 . Ample PUtdJ', l'fl(·I. gt1r, OCEANFRONT oot&ld& BBQ. !>JG..8125. . 2 BR. 2 BA. )'OJ'ly leue. Securt1y. Prlvato Beach. Pool. lnungt>. Game rooru. ~1111ure adults, no Jl'li. 31/;iS Coo.st Hwy, So. l..n~nu "!. BR, J 1, ~ Panoramic Qcc!M\1t'lo'.', Cpl& 0 f p 8, clf'l'k, \\'lllk 10 Bch. $260. 4!M--4:.'69 Vista Del Mesa NEWPORT'S MOST ADULT GARDEN llO~lES SPECTACULAR !RVINE AVE., AT t.1E."SA VIEWS Near Newport Blvd. Frwy & l.uxury btl.ytront •Pf.l'tmf'nl Ir.WI: lndti$trlal Complex. U\1n&:. JI.oft! •llPt at )'OW' PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS .on the boy t en $190 ~ Bil S:..l30 door. \Y1.lk to ihops, rntau· Lu.X\.lry apai-tnwnl 11v1 n g l\.ec Bldg w/ D'm, Billi.ards. mntll, thellltre, OC'l'&n. A ovrrll'IO:.fnx the water. En- C.Olor T. I/, Pool ' Jacuui. I fcw elr&;anl. \tty Drl\'llte, joy $m,000 heallh spa, 7 Security Patrol, Rl'trii Inc.·!. 2·bt'd1wm, 2-brth w1ltli with ~"' imniln.a: PoOLa. 7 Jlghled e 540-4855 e 5Pl!C.lolll 1rrr.:ces, p o o I, trnnl!! t"Ol.1rt.1, plus mileJ of WATERFRONT VIEWSIN NEWPOR't Stttlllng design Ind lft etegant. excttlrig WIY to nve. cnoose ~ bly winaows, SiYU;hb. fir• ptacts.. Your own P1'tv1te P>i'tlO Of ~'f. A tnenoty mlnlon-dOUar rec center. Tennis couru. too. 3 HH 2 Bl blllli 'J ('ar subt<'r'ft.nean 2-ar parkin~. h!cyC'lr trall1, pulling. shuf· Jl'lll'air, cpt•'. dr'P6.' Adults. All lldUJt, full IA!CUrity build• nl'board, Cl'O<(Ufll. Jw1iO'r l's !Aiue. Also 2 Br. J1i Ba, Ing. NPW t.."IU'Jlel. dra~. ln.Hn $:/24.50 1nonthly: II.Ill'\ l I ~ .~,·,,J 2 l.'111' f.aragc, bltnJ, cpt1, lrutt.1n1, de<.'Or . Lea.5es Irom and 2·bedroom plans at¥.I i~~ift>i'nl drp1, rplc. Lt'a111. C tt n $500 pt:! mo. '.!~tory to11.·n housPS. Electric: Pro,~ pa.rtlolly tum. 61:>-3967 (714) 673-7985 kllchtn1, rrivatf! pafio!I or '6'1".1'"' ON BEACH! BLU~"t'S,lgemodem2Br.2 (714) 547..0321 balc:on es, carp('tlng, * OCEAN VlEW * Bn /B'l<ll. crpts d rps N B T th'nperit1. Subterrancen "'' ·--· · · ewport •Y owers pn.rkinJl' ';\.'\th elevators. O~ 1 BR. Adul!S. $'225. abundHrt bltns & litoragr, 3lO F nd St N B Luxurv ld\llt rentl1$ from $350 m<K\thlV. 2 BR Untum. Jol'. $2bi l BR Oc'Can V1t!"' $18'1 Covt"l'l"d ?arklng. L It r ~ e HeatC'd Pool. Saunas &J1cl ........ lion Room HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711OCEANAVE.,11.r.. (TI4) ~l-t87 Ofc. open 10 am-6pm Dally \\'1.UJAM WALTERS CO. $lilt ,ii; UP 1 .. 2 BR. lrg redcc. J'ool, rec room. drpa. crpts, h1Lns.. Adults, oo p e I s. 536-0 492 . 2"l:> 12tb SL 5.16-7031, Zl9 15th St. 2ti01 Sohtna \'i'ay, Laguna lrplc, 2 car garare. $290. erne O " · · tional maid i;ervlce. Jusl Newport •·ech 3869 tno. 1ub-let. ID478l afl 6 pm 2 north ot t"ashion Island at 200 Promontory Dr. west. Just north Of ..a.rnooree on Pacific Coast Hig~ TelephOM 17141 67S. owned and m1nage<1 by The lrvlne ~ny. '"' lJOO 11hoppiug 111'1.'ll. 3 Br. Jamboree and San Joaquin 1 BR, pool, adults., super Ba duplex, frpl, patk>, gar. Rood. LIDO LUXURY 2bt, frl>lc, lrg patJo. n1od. ll!tln kitch, ('k>84,>!J, C/d, $375, 67>-6359 LJ.~t"tJRN Apts. 2 Br, 2 Ba. \\'f'!Stcl!U area, small pet OK. call &12-2152: 645-9060 STEPS to Beach, lrg 2 BR, i;:<1r. Yenrly $275/mo. Will rurn. Adult11. 673-ffilO. t BR, t Ba., '! BR, 2 Ba . Crpt&, drps, bltn.~. Pool . QUIET, adult11. 6-12--4114. BRAND NE\V 2 hr, 2 ba, dplxs .. 1t~ps to ocean. S325 tu ;,.195. Davidson R l t y , 645-1573 11.h11rp! Furnl1ure av a i I. $365. \'rly. 673-8075. Telephone (71•11 &W-1900 WeiitcHU 11rra. Owner/Ag! DELUXE 3 BR. 3 BA apt, for rental information 833-3544 or &t&-6075 unfum. All blt-IM incld. 0-3 BDR?if, 2 hra Lu" u r y * LIOO ISl.F: • Bay Viev.·. ~'8.11her, crpls, drps, pool, \\'atertront epl w/ view off,,,,-;:;-==--o.ru Spac.-io1111 3 Br. 2 B.1, patio, patio. ?ltature adults only. Newport Hrbr. Avail. v.ith Sain Clemente 3876 11undeck, f r pie. S~T:i. Sorry, no pets. $300. dl.'n/tibrary & 2 f[replaces..1--------- 613-13.'iS. 5-iS-lOTI or 646-8588. Blllls, sep. laundry fac's & TO\\'NHOUSE Brand n ~ w, J)ELUXE 4 br. 2 b a, LARGE 2 bcdrm, 2 ba, cpts, trash contpactcr. Call: J\1n. Ocean Hiiis 1<.•/0ceanv1ew, b11yvlew. Steps too c ea n. drp!!, bltns. g11r., nr Hoag HMlhman at 6/;,-7+l2 or 3 hr , 2~ be. bltns, cpt'g. & $450. mo., Yrly. Sl5-2241 or Hosp. Mature Adult!!. No Mrs Bell at 833-9182. drps, clubhouse & swim'g. 641-24i:J1 pets. $225. n10. 642-4387 3 BR. step• 10 sand. $300 a pool. $285. No pets, c.a1l aft. FIREPLACE. bea.m clngs, ADULTS2Bft, l~aba,Single month. Property House. 5, 893-2fi46 . new crpts, rlrps., bltrui, 3 Br, Story. Patio, ~ar. fr p \ c, 642-385(1 LGE 2 Bt, 2 Ba, view, decks, 2 Ba. Steps to beach. Yrly. $250. 166S lrvioo A\'e. C:\I. YEARLY.1 Br at Beach, ds.hwhr, 2 car ga.r. SS. Bkr, 673-2282; 642-3783 C\'el. 642-0239. \\'PSI Newport $115. m 0 ·•~"'--23.19~----~= \Yant Id results • ••· .Ml-5678 Sell Idle Items ..... ·642-56'la &Q-1596 or 494-2852 Santa Ana 3880 Cost•~ 3824 Cos~a Mesa 3824 Costa Men 3824 Costa MeM 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 2 BR, cpl., drps, garage, So. Coast Plaz.n area, $17:i. 2Xl6 Center, 646..fil35 aft. 3PJ\f Apts Furn/ Unfurn 3900 PREVIEW SHOWING Aptt furn/Unfum 3900 Rent1ls to share 4)00 tndustrl1I lientel 4500 OAK·WOOD FIGHTS INFLATION The price of e\'erythl~ l!! golnsc up. Now Oakwood Garden Apt'• Mlpm )'OU ttah1 Inflation by offering an ex· elusive "No Rent Ra I s e Guatantee". \\'e i\l81'111llee that your rent v.'ill not be r !Llled for I full year and you still have 1he nextblJlty ROOMMATES •COSTA MESA• ~ , •.• ' -1""1 "I· ft. $185. \Vanted to 1tuu'l' ..... aut TW -ready for occ~ncy. beciroont tuniWled or un· '7&A It fumlshc.'<I 11pt11. et Ollk· 1 ,..., 5C1. • · wood. TI1<'re'1 Sl,000.000 Near S.D. freew11.y. In '. C , .a U 0 " t •.. 11111,, ~ Ml· tt .. 111. yard""'. " ' I kl C 11 I I lb; 6(X)'.) *I· n.. apr n (' . om p Ql en ary eiu 1• 000 ft trvlne lesson&. Sunday b r u n c h . , J, iliCI· "· Sports toumn.nients. A Neer Newport Yrwy. tullll.me acUvitlH dlre<:"lor C. $.obert Nattres:s,~n who pi!Ull parties I. BBQ'11. c~ .. ,,,.,,.,,.,, ...... r.. .. -. ... r:.;= We'll ~'f!l1 help you fJnd a •SANTA ANA• roommate. Sorry, no one Near Jo"alrview &. \Y ar n er undtt 21 .\ no pet1. r.1odel1 New r.1.1 Industrial u n Its open da.tly 10 to i', S.-e our T;i()..3600 sq It. 3 p ha• e I~ ad ln the apa11n1cn1 po1<.'tr. froni 12c: per sq ft. se<:fion. Dliluxe offlC(! s.pace avall. of month-month occupe,ncy s PIWI you &el a lot more for OAKWOOD G/lRDEN AJl'f, your n10ney at Oalcv.'OOd, in· JGlh &~LJ:7J00 3100 Hut"V11.rd SA 556-49.58 Storage 4550 eluding SI million In recree--,,---~~=--,,= tion lacililiPS, a tu\! lime Garages for Rent 4350 Activitit"s: D I r e c I o r who plans purtin, BBQ's. Trips 10x:20 PfUVATE, locked. $15. k n10re! t'ree Su n d a "i mo. 400 2%nd St, Jluntington Brunch. Beach. ~1889 Singles, 1 & 2 bedltJome. Furn. & untum. With all the extras. Models «l&R dally 10 lO 7, Sony. fl) pets or children. Oakwood Garden Apa,rtments ~-­'Irvine and 16th 64S-05SO ---·· 1&h at Irvine 642-8170 THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINtrrES TO NPT. BCH. Bach, l & 2 BR. from $162 Adults. No Pets 1561 ~fl'la Dr. (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) 546-9860 SINGLE ll&f'Bge tor rent. $30. month. Cc. "' ~tesa "2-3645 SINGLE cllr g1b·age ur 12lh & Balboff Bl. $25 mo. 675-4600 d8ys; 675-7876 eves \VANTED, gaf'8.it In S a n Clemente 111.rea, n1ust b e lock~. 49&-:\34J or 835-3700 Office Rental 4400 WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPJAT BEACH " '"• "' ,, ' ' . •• """ "'"" w ... .Al'• l•bl1 •• DI •~1c11ll \'t ef fie• • A II Call Mr Howard 5 .. 5 6101 LAGUNA BEACH 1550 S. Coast Hwy liOO sq. ft. J\todule1 at $75 each. GUMBINER and Auociates. 494-9421 STOP HEREI l\ecd an extra storage closet? Room? Cat ll &: e ? or ?? You need ALL.SPACE l\lini Storage. From S7.50. Huntington Beach 960-1970 Garden Gro\'e 636-82'14 LINK STORAGE UNITS Prrsonal business: or recttll.· tional storage. From S.S. Jamboree & San Diego Fwy. 979-0150. Rentals Wanted \VANT TO LEASE 3 BR. New po rt/ Corona de\ Mar/Costa r.fesa a re a . Under $500. p/mo.. \VIII pay G mo's rent in advanOl'. .. ........ Mediterranean Village Junior 1 BR. CLEAN i ., 2 ar 11G&-1!85. FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN LAGUNA SJ\tAU. Apt. wanted in Ne'll'l)Ol"t aretl in exchange for painting & mai.nt. by ex. per. Scandlna vian painter, 49 yrs old. 642-l>W9 Apartments This Is the Setting . . . Outdoors - a country villa with majestic trees and quietly running streams. By day, a magnificent home and. recreation world. By night, a magic wonderland. INDOORS -light. and bright with the added Sl)Bciousness that extra large private patios and baloonies afford. Each room decorator designed. Begin with fireplaces to warm the cool nights, and wet bars, beamed ceilings, wood paneling, lush wall-to-wall carpeting, color coordinated drapes and specially imported grasscloth wall coverings. Provide private garden areas and a sense of real privacy for each apartment. PRACTICAL CONCERNS? Nothing has been overlooked. The finest in balanced power bl.Jilt-in appliances. AT THE MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE. the frenzied pace of urban life is left far behind. It is hard to believe that lhe city is so close by. UNFURNISHED 1 Bedroom ............ $198 1 Bedroom·& Den ...... $242 2 Bedroom ............ $260 2 Br. Townhouse ...... $325 A special section for those with small pets. Adults Only. OFFICE OPEN DAILY Mon .. Fri.: 10 :30·6:30 Sat. & Sun.: 9:30·5:30 Mediterranean · Village 2400 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa, California 92626 Telephone (714) 557·8020 DIRECTIONS to Mediterranean Voltage: From the Son Diego Freeway: Harbor Blvd., South 2 mites. Or Imm Newport Blvd., turn North on Harbor Blvd. -· FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION. there are four night lighted tennis courts, and three swimming pools.. And even a well equipped gymnasium with sau nas. for men and women -all dedicated to your well being. CONVENIENT TO ALL of Southern California, all of this is just minutes away from the Pacific Ocean and Newport Beach, overlooking beautiful Costa Mesa Country Club. FOR YOUR LEISURE HOURS a half milliorKlollar recreation center with spacious . ·1ounges and handsomely appointed rooms for billiards and ping pang. > • • 0 z ~ • Medi~ ~ltoie' ~ 1611 HAfllO• BLVD. :iii COSTA ~!CIA. CA.Ur. :( • OltANGI COUNTY •1•,on 1 & 2 BR-2 BATH tst:'."'1'a:'°s.l"tlgi 2421 E. FROM $200 'R~oom~-,~----4000= 4 Boutique Retail Shops NIGHT LIGHTED Tennis Gourts e Exciting floor plons a Dishwoshers e Fontostic Rec. Pavillion e Models Open 9.5 e Adult Living- No Pets SEE MILL CREEK e High foot lraffic ROOD-t ·w/batlt &. cooking • An1ple parking fac. Prel mature male or • 464 to 1240 sq. fl. cplt'. SlOOmo, 173 Del Mar, Contact Roger Rhoades CJ\1 642-7696 Ashwlll-Burke Co. J\1IDOLE age c6uple desire l or 2 br fwTi winter rental oi1 the beach. 8J2.-0"Jll. URGENTLY Need Bachelor apt., Costa r.fesa, up to $130 ihcl. ulil.s. 557-m!t . ----BEAtrr. decorated room in r--.=n-'-;;':r";;'-·',',oo_,_-.- private ho~ located In 20c PER FOOT lr------,l[i choiCl' kic. Cotita r.tcsa. Kit t'NnClll • privp. ~!ale or f e m a \ e . 4'XX1 Sq Fl. Entire Bldg. 0.1. 979-9656. 83J..:!6IS & S42-4007. l liiiiiii~iiiiiiiiilli!ii!!I ==~~=,-,=-,,.=I LOST: PUPPY. Blk, brn R001.-I for rl'nt, ut1I. pald. markings. Ans to Julia. Tus· Busine11 Oppor 5005 Young employed/student. tin & 22nd. NB. Reward. !{itch. prvJgs. 551-1067 548-6556. \VORKJNG Adult, child con· OFFICE FOR LEASE sidered. Home pr v I d g s . Rioas. H.B. 847-5581. o r 842-23-13 NE\VPORT. Large room, bath. prtv. entrance, patio, linens $100. 645-9149 aft 5 or wkn<b HOJ\1E AWAY from Home! Lg. pvt. home, util pd, kilch Ii lndi;.1 priv'gs. 2 mi Golden \Vest Coll. S90 842-3285 Prime Ne1<.'PCJt't Blvd. locu-tion. Ideal fot rna n y purposes. Next to Re a J Estate office. Lots of park· ing. Avail Jan 1st. Call \\'. E . Lachl'nmyrr, 'Realtor, 646-3928, Eves:673-t5n . NEWPORT CENTER GROUND FLOOR 1$$$$$ DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR Nationally Advertised BIC Lighter• & Pens $ 555 Paularlno Avi ROOMS J:.lO \l.'k op, w Ith Costa Mesa kitchen $30. wk up apt. San Joaquin Hill<: Road. 2.361 Ft. Cafi>e!s. drapes, air· cond .• janitor, parking. Wesl1y N. Taylor Co. REAL TORS 644-1~10 Earning p otential 1s unlimited. For further in- formation call collect Sun, ~Ion., Tue., 9am to 9pm. ~I I k e Quinlan, American Sales Co., {213) 456-2003. An Investment Is required. 1$$$$$$ Liquor Stores Sev1r1I Dress Shop Nets $40K yr Drug Store Np B Poiua Parlor Gr $81M yr Signs· Wood, 5'18-9T;i.S or 64!>-3967 Colt Newport Fwy At Bakcrl 'L'tv""E-,A"T""T"H"E'B'"EAti;CH"'.- S49·1302 SZ & up n \\'k. 673-0440 PINE 1.;:r-;QT ~10TEL PRJ. ENmY & BA . Attrac l'leep nn. Pref. quiet, e1npl. YOU'LL BE GLAD fem. SlOO n10. 64S.S50'1. DELUXE OFFICES AIRPORT LOCATION Patio suite lrom $125. mo. Incl. A/C, crpts, drps, all util & janitorial ll('rv. * No f .-• r.eq. * l l\lonth t"ret" Ren I. Gla ss & Plastic HOLLAND BUSINESS 645-4170 SALES 5 4 O -O 6 OS CRAFTSMAN ATI'N: \Ye are preaentJy 11elllng 1J11lque Items to retail dls!Jihutors, Interested ln expand'g. our line. Reply: Custom Craft, P.O. Box 663, B::lboa 9li61 YOU WAITED! J\IALE needed to stir. apt. Jntroducting new bach and 1 ""/saine. Pvt. rm. w/kltch. bdrm apts well \I.' o r t h priv'gs. $60 n10. ~ seeing. Relined yet 11fford· Hotels, Motels 4100 2082 S. E. Bris tol, NB 557-7010 able e Great BEACl-f en- vironment e fu,..i<hed '"' $6 60 & u p unfurnished. • . •$185 to $215• I Kltchonell" -wkly rntes 1501 WESTCLIFF DR . NE\VPORT FiRancls.l Center L•asing Office Space CA LL ON·SITE ~1ANAGER f7141 642-3111 ext. 246. 646 8453 2:!76 Newpo", CM >1~97",,; " Guest Home 4150 * t MO. FREE RENT• WANT TO BUY Bu1iness Wanted 5010 +No lease teq. Dix. offices LOVELY home in Ct.I. near adj. Alrporter liotel. A/C, Pay cash !or profit bus. 17th & Santa Ana. Will pro· full services. from $145 11-fo, Rest, retail, Automotive, vide room & board for 3 2171 DuPort. Room 8 Cocktail klwlge, RE etc. retired people. 548-4464 * 833-3223 'Til noon Call Frank, 546-3303 A?i18Ut..ATORY Gul'St, open· DESK 1pace 1vs.llable S50 Pvr Party 1<.·a.n ts to buy or ing for man & 11.•oman. Good nlO. Will provide furniture le a s e restaurant. Laguna, 1433 Superior Avenue food. Prof care. 9 6 8-5 2 7 7 at $5. mo. Answer Ing Newport, Santa Ana arell.. Newport Beach 979-1318 service available. l 7 8 7 S Baron, 102 Scholtz #232, -..;.~~~~~.;..,;..I liV'laC:coiitir.ioiiniRRienniltalilss-;4i:2!5i50 Beach Blvd., Huntlngton 1 ~N~•~•J>O=rl""Bch=·---~ COME LIVE S..och. rn '"!. .lnvHt Opport"y 5015 WITH US A v.·arn1 seHlng for en- 11.'rtaining lriend..o; or relax· ing with neighbors. Spacious 1 & 2 Bcdro:>m!I featu . ~ng bit-ins. custom dr11.pes. shag carpeting. pool & outdoor bbqs. Enjoy the good adu!t life at the WEST BAY 18 131 E. J81h SI, Cor;ta fltesa MESA GARDEN APTS 2 & 3 Bdrm~ • crpl!!, drps, utilities pa.Id. BI t I n 11 , taun_Jy facllilll.'!1. Rec . roon1 \v/pool table, gym room, saUJla, pool. Adulls only, no pets. 2881 Bristol, Costa !\fesa. 751-1415 PALMDESERT.$60. 440 sq. rt. Ortlce space, weekend. S m a 11 complex, Newport Be a ( h . Parking, Pool, Jucuzrl, nr Goll & access to blueprlnr and Shopping. Kitchen facilities. x~ machines. $175 mo + GREAT TAX SHELTER 1 BR. S48-S953 or 838-Q40 utilities. 66--0S40 Clln you use Sl0.000 t a x shel ter Utls year? Tax ARRO\VHEAD G o r g e ou s Lake view Chalet sleeps 6, parking. Gloria: 645-3167 or 337-3958 CABIN BIG BEAR. Sl.e!eps 12, 2 frplcs .. color TV, IXJOI lbl., 548-3446 er 494-6364 MOBlLE HOME Nr. Paln1 Springs. 1 BR $200 per mo. a ' er G p.m. 968-43288 Rentals to share 4300 R00?.1:ATE. Yearly Rental Ocean Fm!. i'"P, Patio. No Gay. \Viii a llot for hoUSl'cleanlng. S300 to move in. 646-0030. M Exec. w\U s:hr lrg 2BR 2ba furn. Park Newport Apt w/1 prefer F. S 25wk. 64JJ.--0742 FE~1AL1': to Share 4 B r House with same. Child OK. * t r.10. F'REE RENT• sln.lctured Investment in Excellent office location parcel of prime S450 million in Newport near lloag & Bay dollar So. C a I i f develo~ !~"Sq F S300 497 , .... ~ ment. Exciling profit poten-"""' · t. · -.... ., tialv.•ithsecu rity.Prin- SSc PER SO FT cipals only. Agent. Orange 1617 WESTCLlF'lo~-NB Co u n t y 7l<H373-0971, LA AGT. 5'1.1-5032 County 213-792-94 29, 180 SQ FT, $115. mo. incl. 213-799-6633 util. Boats & bay outside 1,,.-7A~G~G~R'°'E"ss"1"v"E-.B~"-... ~ ... your door. 67~ y,·oman Keeking $10,CXX> for NEWPORT B E A C ii OUlct! new literary venture in tx· for rent-all or part. $125. change for percentage o f up. 6'75--Qj'/'1) or 675-9311 company Please call 752-7177 NEW Plush oUlce Bldg., 2 Monty to Loan 5015 to 6 ru.1 1u1tes. Conference R.n. Ye"'O:oi: ' mp\er. Near O.C. Airport. 8J3..3640. DE."LUXE 2 roon1 o!ficc Corona del Mar S125 J\to Rca1onomica, Bkts. 675-6700 Business Rental 4450 $30.000 Avallahlo for good short term Real Estate Joa n. Dkr, 714-499-2130. "'?~~~~~~~~I Call 831-1397 arier 6. • Nf:l':D 2 rmmates shr 4 br Canter San Clemente INDIVIDUAL need 11 $500). R .. ;lay SlO.txXl -~ days. 751-1179, 9A?l1 to noon weekdays. mIB/OOil,t'ft(i)), EXCITlllC llEW COllClPTI i ADUlJ lAMnlD£ UVJllG .... "" """" •Bachelors •1BR,2BR •2 BR & Den From $185 . $435 Mesa Verde lost & Adoms 540·1800 re~~~~ 2 BR. Townhou~. frplc, lrom $250. 1 Bit, fmm $19'\ rool, tennU;, 1,."(Jntincntnl 1ircnkf111t, Stparato fa1n\ty 1C?cl ion. Clot.e to ahopplng .l Hnc bench. 644--2611 Sant.a Ana S125 ti) S 1 3 5 , Special S"ngle Aptg, Gara~ incl'd, Nr. Sho~ pin11 &: lran11portaUon. 5-12-6547. Ooo 't """ "r. the ohlp! "lbt" It ln c aulrled, Ship to ShoN Result•! 64)-5678. dpbc ln NB. $110/nio 1st & last + $20 dep. Lv mess, &\2-Ta04 FEJ\IALE roommate \\'anted! 3 BR, 2 Ba Apl . Pool. gar, c.~f. ~ or lOCO Sq t'I Store or office on El Camlm !teal Excellent peJ.idng 492-9764 492-73.'U 6~ I.ii 12 pm. Costa Mtsa N.w Bldg GIRL \\'ru1ta 1 addiUonal 2,200 sq. ft. 11 pnrklng t1'0rk'g. mru1 to shr. Exec. 4 &paces. Bel'wcen 2 high hr house, HB $13.'i. 84~100.."i \'Olume auto shops. Agent, FE?r[Al..E Roommllle 644--0439. ~·anted-Ahr. nicely tum'd, 2 A·"N='1'~tQ"U"E~~SJ~t•o=P.~P~l a~n t hr hou9e w/[rplc. Ba I . Place or 1 X\nt location on Island. $112.~ per mo. + E. 19th St. CJ\T. Sell or Jse ..... tr. pd. Own room. sr,,_2990 opt. Owner 646-200!!. \\'Oi\TAN wi!\hes w om 11. n Industrial Rental 4500 .companion to mnre turn. ranch & heoch horne!I in ~xcti can!' or 12 yr old & lite hou~1<.'01ic. Ref11. 54&-lnl FEi\1. roomn11ile needed for SHOPS Mort, Trust Deeds 5035 LOANS UP TO 10% 1st TD LOANS-9 Yi% 2nd m LOANS Lowest 1'!ltes Onlngf! Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545'0611 Sl'n.1ng lfarbor aN'a 24 s; r '.:w..: 1lSJ Lo1t & Found 5300 &ilbna Island hou5('. Qu!e1, Huntington Beach t'ound Cnt; .n L KI\\' HT non·11moker. 6T...,.J\19-I $150 MO. & UP Alale, 4 to 3 n10s Qld . Area WA..'JTEI> n1 a I u re straight Ashwlll-Burke Co. E.Ci\I. \Vll10n St. ~1005 maJe! to share lge home n4: !t97·2100 RE\VARO $100 . H.B. 1150. ~ nit 6. ---cc"'"s~-t-tr.ts•A..... """'' '"'" Samoyed. \\'ILL SllARE i\ly \\'illerfront 0 TA Gt.-3"73 llor11c in NB to ~Ing. lady or Indwitri.aJ OUlce 6: S ho p 'LOST-""'°'-;"';;,:',:i:.,=,::,.....,=-,,bal~r.I genllr!Tl('n, $D'.l utll. incl. C•rp<1t1 & f>nlpes n'lAle Cfll. ~lay atlll have JD &U-1!!02 S2l4 a r.tonlh tag. R.cWll.rd. 612-i.!)38 ROOi\IMATF.. •-nted, 2 BR. PleaM!' call Don Gilmour .,.,,..,.,,,,0 Mal --·• .. l'vu., : ._mu...,, ....... t. btgtn. J11n. ]. Park New· or Tim DrUo>ll puppy approx. 3 mons. port,,ftrnale prl!'f. 'B2.-0m A1hwlll-Burke Co. 1;st11nc1a IU Sc~ l 2· momlnp. 714: 997-:noo 6'2-501.S -. . , ,_..=--~=~-------';....~~------~-~~ DAILY PILOT D 9 Sunday, D«:embtr8, 1974 •• ~ -·-------53"_ P•rwnala SS.SO Houaecleantng 60$4 Help Wented, M&F 7100 r Help W1nted, M&F 7100rtelp Wont.d,~&F 7108 Help 'W•nted, M&F'f~ Help Want.cl, M&F7100 Help want.d,'1.UF7fio-Lost & Found LOST~ n1ed. 111~ ft'.male doe. •ltFiP CEu:Bll.ATE '* NEED llOUSEXLtANINC D Ii S d O I --'pP~h~;::::;;;'.;:;-~-;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;::; 2l'f~Lblk.J:JYl:Y ..Jl».lr. 4 e...\ BJ.R-ntw..'l PAtcrY*---ll EJ.P•! Qe:an ~iJ~ .. ,.. e Very-Uft ay n Y armeceutlc•I SAi.ES n:.u:J~!ONE CAI l.ERS nK1'1-0ld, .3G-3.llbs, "'or' FOf' JOE the Bartender flooni . ~1ndovt-.. ete. "-l&M OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS . Rno Powder Grinder l'ropptd, ~'bite ta11e aro\llld At Carolto's Coddail Loungt. pri(.'d, Neict day xrvlce. .&:.'" t'/llme, frlnl(t',, r.1tat be Yi DAY NICE PAY f:A RN Chrh11 mGJI n1 0 ft II y • lloo&ewl\'H-Studm1.l-R..tlnd 1' \l.'orlc in our ot1k:t or )'OUI hontf' rnomi~eninp or ' boU1. -S:<1L 8:9.l-63(6 or oome I tv 1 • ofn..:e al 190ll ! tnl"!I le: he1td. IMt 1214 on 810 \V. 19th St. 01. Usten tW ft"ff 11'.it. W-381111 QUIR ES THE USE~ OF A LARGE STA· nr'llt. Apply in Pf'niOI\ ontr. Ad.nlltalty 11'1&nd. P '"a 1, to th" Muiir of the Soul Sen-\\I INOOW·Waahina. General ~ TION \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. r-.ton.. "'ed. Thw~ .. fn .. .cOUl&Ct John, 84lHi360 or; aotk>nl from 5'.nla Ana. ifousecieanin&o Ch\'11 tranii. Bl:!:NTO N \VILLlAMS , 330 WEST BAY 8A.\t-9A~I. ~SHROE\RTVAHRD1~· ~~~ ~~ i:r·~m~ ~ 507-0849 """' •Acct"9 Clerks STREET. COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE Llnwllco Labs L'-N•: -a'""' CAT. cll•m·•t, L1nd1c.ptng _. •Payroll Clerk• 642--4321 F'OR APPOlNT?-+1ENT. Zt•lSlti(.~-port Blvd \VlM/blk 'apotg. 81k spot. '" Colita tiles. above upper lip !.: left aide. MRS REEDS LA NDSCAPIN G and •BookkMpers An E \Mil Op tu lty E I PHYSICAol __ _ 91 1...S S.9 30 We1lmtn ter 81vd . • • -• : \re1tmln"tl!r, Otnce • • B' • J::ri,ll\yablr phone ordl'r work bc-t11.'t"l'n 9am & noon or 11. f n ~uorl llal11 ry + bonu~. Neutered ntale. J 8 1b1 . SPIRITUAL ?-IEDtmt. Sprlnklrrs De 1 I&'. n tns-it Stat Typist q pot n mp oyer 646--3:.50. ASTROLOGY & TEA LEAF 1aIlat 1 ~ n & rep ~ Ir, tnune<I. 'fempor!.lry H1lp Wanted. M&F 7100 Help W1nt1d. M&F 7100 f.ilr11 SJOO p('r ~·k .. + +.1 ii'~P"ii'•&.._s~piin1ii· ... ,..,.. ...... ~ (~ .Sll{'Rldfijl \' o j (' e & I' J)honf' t'sf)f'r. helpful. Call r.lr. Ku lse1'. IVlLL The per•on who let my d . READINGS l Reasonable. Uc. 2 7 7 6 7 G, A.qlgn.1n~nllS F'or Esper. THERAPIST Teacup Sliver Polxlle out of A ~~.al~l~~tel!si~'. 979-5814 Acooupj~~fc Pt'!J~cl l..J\O'I' to l1v~~1n &. care for TEMPO the Blue ·ea Atu11tang parked By lipp't only from 1 pnt to M•1onry 6070 Alt"ta i'l'edcrl<'k r-.iar tf rldrrly bt'drtdden I ad y. ~L1t~0~~441c~i P~,!10~~ ~J~:. ~~ ,tf~!;~pm'TI~ Brick Block & Ston1 714/835-410;,. t " h ~~~'13~~1r~n~~~· 838-4284. lteward. No ques-GT"a.-7319 \'our n1alerlnl· Our t I 01 Cl Den I earc LEGAL SECY TRNE tlons asked. Tr•v•I 5450 &15-8266 E<l'Ull-1 Oppor, r:mploye1· T)J~ 70 V,t.p.m. Sb pref'ft , LOSf: Olk & White NeutcrtJ \\'ILLlA..'rl.S & Sons rilnsonry 1\!!n 3 )'TIJ &~C'retarhU exper. Full or part tln1e daya. ~lust be reglstcrrcl & <'Xpc'l'I· enl'N:i. Please appll: P\.'r· i;onncl Oftlct>, Sou!h C'OMt Con11,11.111lty l-l<l!lpita1, South LAgunit, fTl <ll 4!)9.1311 Tinir We Books ll1J-8098 ;\ov.· ~Ct't'pUna: rnuma for •~':":!"!!'"!!i~'i!'!!':!~!'!'l· ! <' x fl ' r i c need Engincoers, SALES SECRETARY Deslgnt>rs. Ura fl &n1an, i'oh11lu't'. 1J(>i~nah!e, t. f' 1 f l 'eehnleti.1 W11tcn, Pa rt :\ i.lRl't~r 10 h:uidl<' phones, A u a I)' s I . Tel' h u l c a I • ciistonii'r~ &: ('Orr~p. !or I I I u &lrnlrn~. Tech.nlclilnl, 11n1~rfront tii!l1•,; oft'. '.\lu~! Pl"Qlrl'!lmmt'l"ll, Sf ste m• typ~ 70+ 011 JB:'ll Sc_>l('('tric AnaJ~')it ~ ~t Aecow1 tantli. !\tale Cat. Small white LOOKING fo r Ad,~· Llc: 283M6 Brick, block. ADVERTISING SALES 752•1541 AJJply 610 N("v.'l)l'.lrt Center stiripe do~'Yl idde of l'IOl>e. tul'(>some l"Ouple for ten day ~tone, 58G-4171 Former Ye!IO\v Page or """'~!"'!"'~!"!~"'"•I D1LE"GSUAltol 500S.ENC'.SR.ETARY PRESSMAN Opeoin2 for a n indi\''ldual \\'/l'xp.?"r. operating l%iO & 1850 i'olultllhh. Also, exper. in ApO\ln v.'t'\ulll be. helpful. Salary $555 to $650. RE\VARD . 5'8-79Tl ChrlJitmas Holiday. JI ave BRICK BLOCK & SI'ONE mag8.i.lne spare ex-pt>r. l\1u· LOST: ll-2ti. HUSH SE'M'ER l\\'O extra lrllin ticketJI IO \\'all1 & patios, s '" w R rt ture 11111le Ol' fe111. Commi5· DENTAL ASSl~"TANT: PUppy. female. Nr. Bch & r.tex:lco City departing De<.-. "?.f&l!Oru}' Lie 290091 a.J7-6."l6.1 1>!011 only. Call fur appt. Ch airs 1 d c • expc-ririu·ert. ~fission VJejo J\N'a. w/xln't gra1nn111.r/punctUll• li:iO'i Sky Psrk, lrvlne tior., i'olln 3 yns hC<1\'Y ofe K1:.··vER A F"t:t: lmrk;;:1'0unJ. To s.J5I) "'/xln't ,\T TF.-\rPO \\'11rner. Rev.·ard. 8·17~ 22. Itinerary from there P•i'nti'n•/Panarin• 6073 6-Jti...{).'lJG or Sla.69n. HouN 7 10 3· 11" .i>ni0klni;. Goocl Typiru::-Shorthand. \\'ill • ,..-• Caiiubll\ty for top i.a!Etry & 'd 1 · s··~ •1 LOST: Reward. E' ca p ed I jopeii"i;' ;i>fS..&lii;iii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1 ALARM IX'nerlts. 6-i-l-2-t>5 r;'n1s1 er r111!1ef'. '""' "o lo for Apf t. Contact Caro Smith 644-5800 r111url'". l'honto Ann, &12·~!.lil. TE~tro Tc111porRry llelp S.~i::s. rn·ati1t' sal~ Pl.,,., TOOL REPAIRMAN plc v./11o-,n1r koo1\'lf-t'l~e of , . from kennel Bristol & ey.1 -SI'ATE Ile 77872, bond ed, INSTALLATION Sl<'rt. C"~11l 491J...969j utter 6. Press Lg. Blk Male cat. llea painting itlt/ext, 15 yr !i ,,,,,,, "'-d Sal--,,.. Dl!Jl/Ti\L. Otf11<''r :-.tgr.El\liss· LI\' t:-1 N ti o u &ekeeper. Je1\1'll')' tv "..,..,rk \n C'tt~tom I T'\ef'd ;· ~1 I•&. b I e exper d ~ I .. I I I B.11 "" ''"" -.~.. " ion Vte)O/E ' oro. xp. -1 k -·• ' 1 •· 1 f d collftl', Very timid. 557-SOtiO [ ·~-.,.•-I oc res, tee es• I llarbor ar..•a. Bonthtblt>, f':"I:· yrs n1\n. S700 to Sia.rt . P. 0. i1·ee euull ior e <ro:r y a )', aCt 6pm. --·"~'~""~·~&4~2--0238~;>:..-~---1 per'rl, Top ntoney. W-3'190 1 ,.., >'" T C 1 ...,.,.,n Crl'.\I. 673-5279, 673-7097. ~p INTING I & Wx 'f'N, :..i oro, fl • "~u..v. FOUN D, 1 yr old, Gra.v & A nter 'l!.Xter. ASST. MANAGER J-teplie11 (...-""denUal. LYN i\\'l'O 1-'inanclul &or.•i('(' F.qu;il ()ppor. I:;inployer ring n1ak1•r,; :i/d;,y 1if'ek. Toni P.• P·l11'fl'Uln wfr~fl. to s u 111" 11 i ~ht~ . re r 111 • t;ik1• rhnri.;l' of ltJOI room In· benefit.,., ,\pply in P"l'SOn. 1·\u•lun: rf'palr &: n1ain· ,,.,'(!. ~·. 11, 10 : ::o-·i, trn.1 nce (Ir 1n1e.ll el~trlc ~:h:1rter & f:o.ins, ~. CO-tl'l hund 100!11 (01• large ~lboal Pl!WL U,11.·cr jc\\'f'I 1.'0Ul'I n1anuf. Cont 11. cl r.lldtele, n.·s! to Bullocks. 642-S961. Black !\tale Cockapoo. Vic: i.11.11.• Resld & Rplll. Gen'! inaint ?-lust have management es· DENTAL RECEPT. 1003 Fff E u clid & Sa n DI ego B abysitting -& repair. Free est 751-068~ per & be nble to speak Sparr Al: pha!l('t dt>nlrl nigmt. ) CO~~~~~:~E~T *N/C P rogramer Freeway. 557-.5126 eves. 636-5700. ish & En<>"lish. Salary ~"· Sal · I 0 ST B I I l\.fY home while ~ go to CO" ~ .. St d 1 · ,. -;o , yr c.-:p nee. . Qpen. So1nc 3 lo 11 sh1tt. 1''\11 tinie. _Program fQr i;en'I m n eh , L : ea g e · m a c, sclil, shop ar \\'Ol'k Up time. .__..__..,.u.., u en s pain Ing Apply Cos to l\1er;a Car ' ash, Sa.1. Co11i lK>ni'fils. H.B. X!nt Bene &12-80« shop type products precision 2i>-S~7-R!m Traff;~ic=.C~o-r"d--to~$~1~3~K'1 - blk.ltan & v.•ht. Aru. to H bo 1 int & ext, aJrlen eqllip. Also ati9 llarbor Bh'd, Ci'-1 8·5 Call 1!46-35-W. s.q3.5032, equip. 13 AxtsJ tl6K ~~a:;~'.'· Call: 552-9003 N~D: ~:bl~:a:1:; ~!~;,c:;7~~::a~llnlshing. pm 'o~E-,,~,-,\~L~, ~E~.~"~,,.,-.. ,~,.~,-.-,,-1 ' Lr~~~:;:,1,:.~g~~ s~e ~~ ~ HELEN SOiArl"1':R SALES WOMEN-EsJX'r .. nt_U,"n"~si\'(". local. rmn. p/tln1e help. 2:'i.30 WESTCLIFF for th'I! holldayi.? €all Ann ATIENDANT, ex per. for gi rl. Dl'nlal insur. exl)('r. ab i 1 it y for Pi'ol shift PERSONNEL AGENCY Sl1U.fE.SE &!alpoi.111 ?t1 a I e . :,.19.2408, * CUSTOi'-1 PAINTING * J:t:'.lve)•flrd shift. Good pay. c;OCMJ pay. 5-IS-il84t \\ /11·knds off. Great -.·ages 4262 Campus Dr., B4, N.B. hrs a 11 k. Spct•ia lty shop. Pc1·yir1nel Agency 08pt •..••• ~42-12'.\.I. 1~!1;1rk Ill Center) Neutered. Lost ?o1esa Verde 1st Class "'orkmansh!p & l'rin&e benefi.ts. Apply Shell & Ilene. Apply 1445 Superior Call 5.)7-2711 area_?Jlanksgiving. 540-91.55 Y~~r:..?uf:gdyJO_ ~ live in c"a11"" L'"',··'Sx,~ ...,,~1~ o'!' ParL Slat ion, 1000 hvinc, NS. ~f.·.N~~1t ~~~~'~;\N~~~~eli4 1 ~A~'~··~· ~N~.B~·~64Z-=' ~"='~"=· ~--SALES Foxy l:1dy for high-lWI F'.. Edinger, S.A. Rew .... u. J~ : )' e ...-.o-""""' AVON ·~ MAITRE D' R,_'..L E!o.IATI:: * 540-2195 *" 1-' DISCOUNT Dayi; p/"·k. 4!Ki-.\GOO fO UN D : nt 15th and * ir-1o * F'fllnw. Pnvate club In Ontu Ne wport Blvd. Small Builders 6010 Wallpapering & Painting UENTAL ,\SSIST, EsJ)<'r. priced t'lothing, Th" finl•cy, Call 512-8836 ~Sl F'uln·ir\\' R!I., C'.\I. \\'AITRr:ss, part llnl(". F.Xp, Stiles prt•l'd bu! \\'/tr11in. llrs. 7am F'cmale Boxer. Tnn and Free est. Call 536--0048 Trim Your Christmas El Tol'o/J\lission \'ieJv. Lagun11 Beach art>a. !\Just ~~21 .. o ~12 CUSTOM WORK CaJJ 830-1130 hn\'I' 11-trong background i11 v.·hite . .....,.. .. a · \\o'ALLPAPERlNG & PAINT· T ri• With Extra $$ a ll dlnin< mom procedures. IE I Patios -Concrete E R 11 bl DISH\\'ASIIEH, n1orn. shllt. •LOST:• J\lA. ili'oll.AY-ING 15 yrs. xp. ea e, Ynu make l'('pJ"cscnting the C Catering cxper. desirable. AN. l \~ OlJ). LOST IN Room add. 645-60-i5 f'ree estimate. ~742 \\'Orld's llll'"ellt l'Osmelics & Apply in J>E'l"SOI\, ·.~n'll\.l.''i> Plrasc !;ell<I resume to ?-!AN "R \\'O~L\N, exp. Ill :Jpni.. npprox 4 days a wk. f'1'ien1-ed in telrpltone ~ale:-. Ph li7:J.0.•,c1~20~.==~-­ to 11·ork 20 h~ p/1\'k. Hourly --WAITERS r:ite plus ill l'C•n1h·e. (:o!'la F n r exclusi\•e resl!lurant. r.1c~a loc. 3..'17-:l!362 .'.llui;:I be neat in appear. &. KILLYBROO C 6015 " R~taurant, 620 i\ v l' n l cl a VIC OF KEI· arpant1r Pl•ster/Rop•lr 6077 loilctries company. Sho1v & Classifil'd Ad No. 284. clo BAKER. Of. RE\\'ARD. sell h!>autiful ~ i r ls, cos-.~P~ic ... o. ~Sn~" ... CI~e~n~io~n~te~ ......... I Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, \Ve need licensed or unlicens· l!d peroonnel for openings in our modem inss10N VIEJO office. F REE license tr alningandS A LES training. Bulld a s e c u r e financial future with management and e:"l:ec:ull\'C opportunity a\'allable. Call for confidential interview. ask for Brian. havf' estensi,·e kno11·ledi;i:e in Fi'l"nt·h c.,nt'l food &: sel'\'l<'C'. Apply al Ambrosia, 3(6 30th St, Room 2 11 . SECRETAP.Y 557.730a. * REl\tODELING * PATIO-PAT0-1 Pt.ASI'ERING metics, jev.·elry etc, in your Cosla l\leim. Calif. 9'l62ti WST: Yellow LabaJor. 6 C 0 VE RS, CABINETS, All Type\<!. J.""rce e!illmales spare time. ~lect peQple, ENGINEERING i\!Gr.IT trne 2l-40. S150 -.·k mos. wrn'g Uea collar. Vic: ~%~ES, l\tr Grant" 1 ---"C"al'-I -'.......,.~=~-~ ha\•e Jun too! ESTIMATOR gu"m f;t , l\t r , Richards, Top of the \\'orld. L B . Plumbing 6078 1===~C=•~ll~>ro-0"'~70l"CI~-~ Fuller Brush, 84&-5455. IMME DIATE OPENINGS FOR B.1lboa renin. N.B. ,. \\'AITH-ESS, exper'd. Se e l\ti~s r.tcLeod, Ben Br'l:M'MS. 31100 s. Coast H11.y , So. L..1guna. RPl'"ard. 494-3278 or 494-371}1 ltEMODEL, ADD-ON, gor.1 :.:.:::.;;:::::!C ___ _:;::.: B \B"SITTER ___ ,_, I PLANNER 1 1 rro:n=•. PUS i\IANJCURTST V.'&Illed. full ADMINIS- TRATIVE SECRETARY LOSI': Dog 7 mos old male conv. cust. & new const. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING l!ght house-kt'eping.1 child, time. hnowledge of y,flt Shepherd. Golden \\'est 25 yrs exp. free ffi, 66-309 Remodels & Repairs. \\'ater 2'·2 hrs. a day, 5 days, ltlon· To estimntE' &,, Qtiotc Io r porrelnin nails. 644-6479 or /Palm. Leath'l!r collar. ne-Carpet Se rvice 6016 heate rs , dispo sal s . Fii. S25 a wk. Own trans. smal l ele<'tronles com· 6Ta-6742 v.·ard. 536-8R66. (213) 42+4456 fu rn a'tl ces, dishwasher5, i\riBTJls/ Newland, H .B. ponents & lighted dbplays. ~,=IE~=,c~AL--E~C~R~ET~A-Y~ 714, (1) S9s.1640 WAITRESS NEEDED LOSTMin'Sch" •..... ,,.1 ...... JOHN'S Ca rpet & 642-62631'!/C&BIACom· 536-5014 afler5:30. E I . bak _., "D S R : .......... ..... Uphol t D · Sham plete Plumbing Service. Llc. n g n ee.nng c grou"" for N e w Po r t Orthopatdie gr"O.)'. uncropped ears. n1ale-. s ery, n poo, BABYSIITER. liv«.-in \\'hile reqd. l\1ust be a hie lo quote Gmup. F•••il 0 r f Ic e & REAL ESTATE-Broktts or Assoeiates! 2 \"ears aeth1e experience reqllired/profe&· sional approach essential. New AiJ1)01'1 Cen!er location! Privale, dl"itL'l:e offiees·fully stalfed. ?.I ax l m 11 m <.."Om· mission arrangement. Call 54'>-3424 4 Days a -.wk. 7-3:30. Con- tact ..,.lr. Glasgow, 67U l2) \\"A?>.'TED, '4'0J1lan W/liOme co lleg e acc ountln1 ' back~1md. Pref . oon- struction equipment renlaJ esp. Good salary. Call for inter.'1ew, 556-0 774 or 556-0844 ai:k for JOhn a Olul'k ._;,... ·· LIBERAL RE (Sol l Retardant s .) 2"126s.i th k d hill t ·I ·· , , 'Et6er. · n10 er "·or s gravey s . lo cus omrr pr1n s. ln.~nce ex p c r i enc f! \\'ARD. &1"·592'1. Degreasers & all co Io r Remodel & R1p1ir 6081 1':.'<chg Jor room & brd in 549-3041 prf'ferrt'd. Al'ail. i ni med. brightenCl'll & 1.0 minut e I f L ho LOSf: Slametie fern. cat. no 0 v e Y a gun a me. Call i'o1M>. Prenli<;s, 646-8824 b k U f 11 bleach for your wh i te QUALITY \l/ork, Ref., 25 yn 497-1492 anytinie. F.qual Oppoi'. C: mp 1 o ye r For top t>Xf'cutl\·e on staff of g1u1\ing electronics manu· faeluling firn1. ~~a7~!·~0 ro ,en P 0 ta · rarpels. Save your money exp. Lge & l!"m jobs. Free TT R eeded '" •.)JQ hy snving n1e extra trips. FAlR PRICE L . BABYSI E N ' Ol\TI LOST. ll/31, 2 1110 fen1ulc \VIII clean living nn., dining ~tlTIO. Call Ken, j ca~~· tr::ins., ·our home. must love fav.n LabJ"ador, Vic: l\lcsa rni., &. hall $15. Arly rm. chil~ren. Full or p/time. Pet Shop. Rt'll.·arrl. a'.18-2713 $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. C u s ~ 0 ~~~m~l:g-Gen. 642· 7074 LOST: femal e Golden 15 yrs exp. is v.·hat counts, Contractor. MS.1837 BA B YSITTER · Lite Retriever, hit by ear. Vic. not method. I do work llOui;ekpg. r.1on lhru Fri. 8-5. Bay & l9lh. 645-15.12 aft. 6 n1yself. Good ref. 531--0101 Roofing 6082 3 sch! age children. 646-6706. F'OUND: Genn. Shep., ap-I Prof Carpet Cl1aning RE-ROOFING, All type!, 1 BEAUTY pmx. 1 yr. old; blk. & Floor Care & W indows need the work, BoA, MIC, Pre111.ige beauty salon in wbite; vie. High-Time Li· Du!ch r.1aint Ser\', 537~1508 Lie 100191C·J9 ask for Andy N.B. needs llc'tl assistant. qU?r st~re. Cosla !'fesa. Call CARPF.:l'S & Lino by F.d at 8 64~1691 !\lust be talented. attract. 1 identify. 64()..-0853 savings, Remn, shag, for REPAIRS, all types. Reas, P_~,0~1'1' v.·e~gh~ .... A92llpplicants LOSf; Sealpoint Slam~, vans $2.5Ctyd Relay, 639-SS39 Free est. Lic'd. Ask for t'llll "yron ...., .,..,.- pink collar 1>'/!0ea tag. Vic. C /C 6019 \\/alt. 830-~anytime Bilingual Secy $600 Colorado L.n., please return. ement oncreti J c ROOF 5-194066 Roofing· JOO<;f. Free To Applicant 5.57-7792 BACKHOE, Gr ading & new & recover. 1'Tee ~ti· Sh 80, typing 60 LOST: Irish Setter, small 'l'rE'nching Ser. C'.onstnJction _m.,.,,•~"~·~L~lc'-"&~I~"'~ured"'°,,___~ Great Benefits! male. Vic. Laguna Niguel C.1ean-up, Hauling fill dirt. ROOFING ncy v.·ay through Al!iO Fee Johs aJ'('ll Call 494-:m'n cust cement -."Ork, 642-8514 college. Licensed exper. and WESTCLIFF LO!-i'T: Blk. & 'Vht. spotted Don reasonable, 84l).ll92 Personnel Agency ' Dnlmaliozi, male. Vic. Lag, LEON JTE CONCRETE INC. I S~e~w~in~s~/~A~l~to~r~e~t~lon""i~6084= 11\!al'k Ill Center) I.fills area. RE\VARD. Call : concrete 1 tamp Ing . cob-1651 E. Edinger Ave, SA ·192-0293 blesto"4:', brick, W~ !patios, CHILDRENS clothes, custom Call 5-12-8836. LOST: OLD ENGLISll Sheep ""'~·;~,··~~:::,oY~<.~o~t~c>c::_640-43::,.::::;49:..,..~I made & look allkes. Sz ~. BOAT MAINT. Dog. Grayf\Vht. \ric: cor.1. CEl\lE~T \\'ORK of ail kinds 1 -'64~"116"'~'°~·~6'&--034""""'~7c..,~~~ Temporary position. ?-.1 u s I Ans11.-ers to ''T o f I er' ' Reasonable. Free Estimates ALTERATIONS, Blll1'0N re exper. S.1.lary open. Con· Reward. &12 B:US 675-3541. Call 638-3325. HOLES. ZIPPERS tact r.Uke ?-tcl.eod, 5.16-89"20 FOUND: Very well cared for CEMENT & Block \Vork 5l!H.153 B 0 0 K KEEPER • AC· gray & whl sm. [cm .l'at. Walls, patlog, sldev.-alks Tilevlsion Repair 6090 COUNTANT Expanding NB Pink l..,..,1\ar. r.uss"'n V1e;o. cte. By hr. or job. &'6-691:1 CPA Firm Needs aggressive 581-7787. Draperies 6027 nccoun!ant v.·ith local CPA F'OUND: \\'Ire haired Terrier RUOl'S T.V. SERVICE Firm e x p e 1· i en c e for Fem'tle Brookhurat1Wnrner. DR A p ER IE s bet 0 re For personalized service on permanent staff. Call ?l·lr Great dlspo!llt\on. 9&8-815.1. Christmas! \V h 0 I es a le rolor or black & white. Cas1\·ell a t 833-.'291. FOUND: German Shepherd r-.11g'er. Free Estimates. Call 646-2450 *BOYS & GIRLS* F I 0 ·y 0 • C•t Cnll I · ho t 1'.V. Technician will re1)1lir N Ro 1 · pup. ema e. 0« .,.., • or lJl 111'1! a pp . E'W!ipaper u es open in Collar . 646-S15J. 636-4980 nlOSt sets In home. Eve~ & San Clemente. r.tin. age 10 I I~ Personals 5350 •tA VTNG GUESTS ': ENTl"RTAINING ? Be Different. Lei me plan your menus and do your shopping for you. I can save you money & time. '1y Ideas Bring you Bouquets. All in-- C:ude<I in the prlce. Ask for FA:11·ard. 646-3704 tYOUNG LAOi') are y ou free ol obllitatiom & fin1111- clal \\'Orrlcs'? Are you nice looking, well gr o o n1 e d, personable, petite, fun lov- ing, & seeking a compnrable male'? 15 Yr11 local refs avail. foU 1in1c to enjoy ourselves. 519-9707. ENGINEER Who Likes Out· doors & Hobbles seeks a \\"Oman who -.~ J d be inter· ested tn room & boo.td &. goad salary. Send name &. phone number to Bob, 1524 \Y. 15th SL, Long Beaeh, Calif. !Klll3 LOOKING f or Adven- turesome couple for !1•n day Oiristmns llol\day. ll ave tv.·o extrn !ruin tlckt'll to i\texlco City dcpru'ling Dec. :n. It!ncnuy b:om t h e re open. !>1&-6~93 S777 VEGAS CASINO PACKAGE + *ONLY $10.00 * El1ctrical 60:12 ELECTRICIAN-license no • 233108., Small job!, maint &: repair&, 22 )TS exp 54&-5203 Gardening 6045 v.·kends, Free est, ~ yrs. A nk-e Profit every T ile 6091 month for Boys and Girls v.·ho are willing lo v.1lrk and CERAMIC TILE NEW & do a good job. Phone remodel. F r e e esthnate!I. 49;,>0630 and ask to leave an Sm jobs v.·elcome. ~2426 applieation. Top Soil 6092 1 _.:Eq'°=u'c::l,.cO"p"°poC::'c.· "Eo;n':ipc;l°''f"'":_ J\1EXIC~llKE· GAftDS &~'ER •TOP SOIL * CO!\.fPOST * BOYS & GIRLS " '!ULCH * REDWOOD ..... The DAILY PILOT has Ll\\\'ll, Yard ?>taint .. Clean· * " " routes open in COSTA ups· Tree Trim. Free Est. CALL ~ t.rESA, COLl..EGE PARK & 548·21'.1'9. 9am-6pm Trff Servicl 6093 EAST & \\'EST COSTA TREE 'fnmmlng I removal. CHRIS"S TREE SERVICE MESA. 642-4321 Prevent stonn damage. Trimming, removal, Y 11 rd Equal Oppor. Employer Pn1ne flOll," durine" eo Id I (714).18-1939 BOYS mon!hs. lisc, ins. 962-7817 ceanup, ;> • Schools & or LA\\'N SERVlCE/ ln•truction 7005 GIRLS CLEANUPS -_ • ~-d bl P aper Routes Open Prompt 1.1<:pen a l" VOICE. Piano, Theory f)w es1. 642-9907 Your I-Jome Or r.tinc In Laguna Beach in JAPANESE Gardener. Exp. r.tr. Newman 83.1-T.i'lO Many Locations. \Vkly r.taint. C I ea nu p s. Plano Le s110ns Call Mr. Lambert Tree & Shrub Tr'lm. Free S.12-4321 est 5-iS-9483 By College Student. C o.11 Equel Oppor. Emr>loye:r GARnimt!l.1Al~'T/LNDSCP, Bruce 752-l323 or 5-\6-<l47B. BOYS & GIRLS Sod, Sprinklers, Cleanups, I ~ [IlJ Newspaper Carriers. !\tin. Soil ed. &i:Z..3331, 646-4908 I r I i l age 10. Lldo Isle, Balboa EUROPEAN GARDENER """''"•it iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·:,i;ii;o: I Peninsula. C.Ontaet h'lr. Landscaping-tree ser'Vlce BackstroU" at the DAILY rea!90Mble &12-5329 68&-1425 PILOT or ca.II 6!2 1321 & LA\\'N renovations, yard Job Wanted, Male ~ Jea\'e apphcatio:1. cleanups, lite hauling, N~'-CLEAN cut, hard ""Orker, 22. I -~""::o::"=":...::O~ppo='~· =E~m~p~loy::<..:c~'- pon, CD!\[ area, 646-4676 needs job. 2 yrs (."Ollege, BOYS OR GIRLS G1n1ral Servtcu 6046 ca rpen try exp, handy Age 11)..1·1 for DAILY PILOT "'/tools, good drive 1·. routes in Santn 1\na between AT TENT l 0 N Bus E.x-979-5128 Segertotron1 & SunOo~·er and ttUtivt"s! \\'ill hand-address i ..;J~ob~W~e-n71e-d7,'F~m-a'l-•'7~0=so r.tnln & Flov.·e r. Call l\fr. you r Xn'lll.~ ca rd s -o r &l2-13Z\ 11•hnlf'\'l!r. Call S ant a' s Snyder 111 llelpcrll. '.>IS-~5 BEA ?.1CIVOR t:qual. Oppor. En1ploycr. I. IC "·'' SE D p R Q. PP.ACTICAL NURSE CA~lllEB. CLERK. re ta i I r. 1~ 67>-4102 .Je1l'ehy "tore, light book- F'ESSIONAL N U RSI NG 8·12 tu'8 s:J.7j hr. kl"eping. !:I 01'y/\\'('('k, son1e SERV IC E IN YOUR f H01'1E. Ph: 497-2662. P RAC. Nur.~"· n1ature, er· 11li;:ht,'I, l'\pp y in pe~n \Ved. fif'ienl, kind. Local r t!f s. [')e(" 1\, 10:30-2:30. Scht1f!<'r CHlr.1NE,. S\\'EEP Re as. NOfl•llllW>ker. 642-9CJ6.1. ,If:. Snn<>. So. ('oa.s1 Pluzn, rates, "'hy risk c h i m n e Y Jobs Wanted, M&F7015 IO\\'rr jr1,·el rourt. nex1 10 645-665-1 l\fON.·SA'r, fll'(>s, i!llminate clty odors 1 ~l~!•~tl~lnc~k~<~. ;2~1~~887;!"-8920="--~ SPIRITUAL READER 1.'}l-:>lOO UnJque, decoraU~ hand let· CJ.1-:ANtNC \''01nan needed 0 (X'n JO Af\.1 to lOP~l Sl\tALL HOME-REPAIR ff'ring & 11 d d r e !ts l n g -full or part tlm~. Hun-CARPl::NTRY PLUJ\.ffiING Ch r Is t m 11, 5 card• I~ lln"!on ~11ch ll~a. ~ Advice on nJI n111Hers. E'-ICAL i:•n ""' "' "' 312 N, El Camino R.eo l EL....,.,._ ...,..-l1.11r1 vltallons. Shirley, 496--.C!762 CLERK TYPIST. J un ... Aprll. Sfin Clemente, For Appl. Hauling 6051 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Tnx exper pre!. Cnll 'M -• ·~ "!.,.. Non smoker. 6'12-11.80 "'-......,, '1:1~ .:ou l\IOVING-HAULlNG-ALCOHOLIS~f 1¥ Arn.erlea's CLEANUP No. 1 dn.ip: problem! If )'ttU '1\\10 snJDENTS or 800ltone In your fa~ • 64().1749 ,, needl! help, c•ll lhe CA -1-LOCA~-L~mov'-"=,,,.'-"~&~h=,-ul~l-,.~by _U;N~IT~·~'~"~~~'"'r:1='1;1~· ~~-I student. Lrg uiick. reaa, •Palm & C.rd R1ader Borry 83.!}-~12. ~1-123.l itclp In l.ovt". l'-1 nrrI 11 g-e • Houi1cfe1nlnn 6054 Bwdnc Open DRiiy. 9-10 • pm. 893-ml. 7322 ''i'esl· HOUSE OF CLEAN mln11.1er A\~, \\'tstmtn:i;trr C 11 r pell, WlnM-.~. t1oon:. PREGNA?lo.,.! Upkols. Ste A m Oennina. Caring, confl00nt 1 h1l COUnM'I \. R('jt. scrv. AvaU 642-GSU in,i.: l ""frtrn . Ahort Oii, 11<1optlon & keepln1e. Ottdlcated Cle1nl"91 AJ>CARE &IMO.l 1t \\'E DO EVERV"ffilNG * REAL ESTATE TRArNING i{('f'll, fl"C<' esl, ~ Jndiv. in..trucllon. Prnonal l!OMJ.~ & Apt. Clennlnst b)' onn. Sales nr brok@r egm coorile, Reliable. ttfs. Rt'it. 1-3 v.·k11. Aeaf!cmy 54!-l)!r.l or I time lll!l'vtl!f! Mg...Q'Tl . ACCOUNT CLERK CQC"KTAIL \\'1\ltressf'll 1\1111100. Ages 21-25. no exp C12 1.Tonlhll nf't'. \\'Ill train, Apply in ~767/r.fonth Pf'l'l!(ln bt·t 3 & 5, Sn\Okt'Y Reimom:lbtllty IO p f' r f o r m StC1i·ers, 3~ Nr~ port Bh·d ~1'1('1111 ftrtatl('lal & clt'r1cR1 111'/t'k. :;o \l.'.P .1'-f. I y pl n If ;·;N~B~~~~::;;;;;~;! (lltlltls l leAI <''opyl . -;CREDIT CHECKERS KMv.IP.<lge of m f I h (Id I. prncti~ & tfnnlnol"IO' UI· r~rlcnt'f"d. Omnge c 0. cd In f!Mn<:W &: 8\1tli1lical Cnll ~GO t1"'C()f'l l keeptnro:. KC'1'f'r A Ftt At Trmpl Apply tn penoon nt FountAin TF.~lPO Ten1pol'1\t}' Help VAil")' ScMol Olslricl. No. - 1 l.isthlhO\lte Ln. IC.Or11t1r of Tulbtr1 & Newllllld I FountAln Vt1Jley. \VI'! Rl"I! JI ~al l)J>(Wlr. tmplny("t'. FU- tng dl•otllll'!f: Tut1. D 11 e . loth, 1974, ~Pi\1. • 6°'2·•321 Dl1"1tttOl'C•lh1c:t ....... -...... --. -· .. ---... --- The fl\!!l"Rf draw 1n Inf! \Vett. ..•. n Dally Pilot Classified FIGURE MODELS MANUFACTURING ENGINEER m Associatecl u:::!SOUTH COAST Su('C('ssful candidate should have 10 )'('an: s~re:taria:t \\1-10 WANTS TO WORK'!' • " experience in 11. manufac· DRIVE A CAB! • : luting firm v.'Orklng v.·ith CHOOSE )"lur hours, ~·ork • ~ \\"on1e:1 18 & over No exp. top exl!Cll!h•es In Finanre, for yoursel!, be your own necessary. gd pay &. \\'Ork· To take products from design R.E. SALEg~ l\f ark et In g-or l\tanufac-boss. r.ten or ·women. can : PlAll~ Brokers ing l"Jndillons. engineering b\to production. \Ve a r e intl'f"Vicy,in.g ex-turing. Secretarial & phone be s I i g h t I y handicapped. . {714 ) 991-4130 24 HRS. protecting basle design perienced salesmen who skills sOOuld re exCC>llent. Neat· c Jean appearance. t ~ FOOD SERVICE parametersvo'hile-making ~wld like to expand into C.Ollege degree preferrd. Vts retired Age 25 lo 70 $ • changes req'd f.or manufac-syndication, rommel't..ial Su~·Plemenl You r inoomf!. 1 SUPERVISOR lure ability or small elec-sales and development. \l!e oiler a challenging posi· Drive a cab 6 hn or mote a 1 Hospital ex per, prefen-ed. tro-mechanical assemblies, \Ve ha\'e the mone'y, the land tion v.ith good salary, lringe day. Apply in per s 0 n. S • ll::U>A.:\1 to8P?-.'f. EOE. Xln't muintaining Intended cost, and the contrflcts. benefits & ~-orking L'Ondi· Ycllow~~. 186 E. 16th , henefils. Pay commensurote qun!Hy. schedule & rate. \VE NEED HEIP lions. Please send resume St .. ~- 11•/exper. & C'ducation. Con· E Ji: Per· d in wr iting GUMBINER &. salary requirements to: \\'O~fEN, """-time, ~i ""'ur or • I ' 'l D I c t doc'Unl{'ntation, 'l\'Ork station CI l"ed \d """ ,..._. • ,._..., ac .-rs. unap, os 11 a nd Associates. 494-9-1 2 1 ass._. ' l)O. '°" e'!rly mornln1s . \VIN-' i\1 e i; a r.ti!morlal llo!!pital, )ll'lilis, tool des I g n • pro. I~~,,,,~~~"-"-""""~ c/o Daily Pilot CHELL'S OON'OT l~OUSE, ! 301 Vi('tori:i, Costa '.\lcsa. due on Ii n e t ro u b I e REAL ESTATE P . 0. Box 1560 29-17 Harbor Blvd. C.M. • FOOD SERVICE shooting, cost reductions. SALESPEOPLE. Why not Costa 'J\lesa. ca~ t.feduutlcal engineering or \\'Ork in the hottest areas. Lqual Opporrunity 3 \\'O~tEN I mm e d. to PI t i m e. 9:Jflam-2:30prn. industrial engineering o r llurtlngton Beach/Fountain Employer l\llF distribute products. F' u 11, ~ Jn-p!nnt cafeteria. I rv I 11 e equivalent essential. Valley? Let us train )'OU. -::::il:i::::=:I dp~/~•·,'f''i"'if'""~'~· ~"'6->~~"°'~ro~; Indus. co1nplcx. Cnll for C:ill Phil McNal'Jlee 963-4567 .• \V0?-1EN ne~ded for ' appt. ~1-1. Reply To: Village Real Estate *Secret•ry 1008/. FrH housecleaning. f"/P t im t , Food Service Classiflld Ad no. 286 RECEPT/TYPIST :<Int 1yplng skills -1;1-<;e C".all Robbles Ra& A Map,· 'I . Su1 perv. R11ief1 .• c /o Dally Pilot Sharp, intelligent, w f ml n, N11~~co.&~il,peCUn"!:., en~ ~1 "!!!!!!!!!!!!(!; ospita ex Per· PM' crreu. Costa Mes•, Ca 92626 1 )T continuous general ofc -&"'' s !""...,, · ...... ""r v i'· : • 3:1 Hours 1\kly. Schcrlule to exper. l\fust be able to type por. Tu $650 I I~· be a Tr an It e d . 2 Days Equal Oppoi'. Eniployer 50 w.p.m. & ~able to han· 1-IELEN SCHAFFER lillldwi 111 V ~.· 6 : 3 o A r.t -3 P r.1 . 2 Days I :::::::z:::i::: I die bw;y phoJl(! lrn.tUc ef· P ERSONNEL AGENCY :· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~ 11:30-8P~1. EOE. Pay t'On1· I; ficiently. Apply in person 4262 Campus-~·~. N.B. ~ n1cnsuratc \\'/ex per. & MARINE HARDWARE only, No Phone ca l ls . Call 5.'H-2711 Antiques IOQ5 education. Contact 'J\f rs· FABRICATORS 5:~:30Pi'<I. l\lon 1219 tlu1l SECRETARY ; Du 11la p ,Cn11 t ai'ol csa :i-nl2t13or9Alll tol2 noon SALE 0 "0 •· l\len1orial Hospital, 301 Vic-HELIARC Sat 12114. 1409 E. \\'anier, Bright indlv. \\'/abo1·e a\'~ 2 •40~o Ff" toria, C.Osta f\-1e11a. Santa Ana. skills. \\"ork in elegant beach New Shipment, kits of old GlRL f"rida_v for ftil m 11ro-WELDERS ................... _ ... .., ofcs. A1nl oppor. Na\'1 co. copper. harvest table, roll ductlon & distribution rom· RECEPTIONIST AAMES 1003 FREE top desk, trench sofa1- De P • 1 ExnArienced 1 ed ~-· pany, na 01111, o pay, ,... Progressl\'e electronic mnn-Bure;iu of um .. Cal'\' uu•lfli: aets.- long ho!U'S, boring. '193-2151 utacturing f Ir m has an Employment 1\gcncy ~"'· Marine Fabricators immed. need for a recept. 2706 Hnrbor Bt. Suite 207 1587 P.fonrovia Avf' Plf'll.Wlt vol~ &-neat ai:r Costa ~lcsa · 5;lfr1100 HEU' WANTED THE BIZARRE NeY.'JXlrt Beach 6-6-1334 pear. necess. L 11 e bool:i:· •Secys, General Ofc. keeping background helpful. s.;so To ST.'10 2JOO r-e"'J)Clrt Bl\-d. C , 1'1 . ANTIQUES Large Company Expanding NOW HIRING MATURE PEOPLE Xln't bene(its Inc I u ding 1'1ANY OPEt-;J;o.;Gs ~ medicaJ & dental. E 0 E • Liz Reinders Ag<>ncy • + * • • • 714J979-5l)O 40W Bireh St., Suit(I 101 GRANO OPENING Penna.nent v.·ork in man· facturinJ;:. distributin~ & inslallafion. No cxpenence nccrssary due 10 cxl'rllrnt training program for men & \\'OnX'n 18 & O\'Cr. RECEPTIONIST-1.''ill train NN1:rtc~~~~ To fo~190 I Ginger J•r Antlqu.s person wl~ ~1>1TI in E ·t bf' hed I""~ l!lr.7 01urch SI, C05la ?.fesa r.lcn ,!',;; \\"on1en needed immro medical admissions. Stable s 9 is """ 1 blk East of Nev:port lilvd lo rontuct insurance agts. & en1ploy. XI n t v.·agc/bene, Sat. Dec 7, Sun Dec 8 L11urc:hes 10 lnstal\ a new Pre!. age 25+. Apply, 1445 •Secy/Exec. 100°/o Free Also JJe.c 1t).15Ui 1.'<1necpt of Dental Health Superior N.B. Top skills. ~h f!0.-100. Type H.Ot:RS 1~ TOP WAGES For l\lnrc lnfornia1ion C<11I (714) 898-3541 1·r1n•. A).!r is 11C1 barrier, high I ~""~n~E~O~O~PT'=ro~N~, -1s~T~-65-70. Reriort !o 2 c-.,ecs. Lot!; ol gilt items for l'0111111issions. Phone: !or l"'eiilJ(!rt Be~h L a...,, Diversified rt'Sfl011Siblilil.Ji'S. Chris11no.s! Call Mon & Tues Only Mr. Green, f'irm. S:?.O 10 5. 5 days. To s.r<ZS. • * * * * • (714) 991-4130 Anytime PINI.SC' call J{ err y t1t l!ELEN SC1 1AFFER DIA.i\IU'.'\D Jev.·elry, Lou Is HOSTESS P:.lrt-Tin1e. 23 hrs 11· cc k. l\tust be 21. Apply Origin[)] Joe's Re~taura11t. 8·l1 \\/, 19th St. CM. H 0 US EKEI::Pl:::Ji. l\latun>, dependable live-in, cnre for Medfearch 833-3338 Arthritic invalid lady, no ~I 0 TE: L r.t n Ids, esp.!r. smoke, no drink. Ref's. SZ"l:i pref'd. Apply 'Ui7 Harbor n~. lo Start. 540--11-72 Bll'd. CO!\la J\lesn. HOUSEKEEP I::R fo r ll10TlL MAID, p/lime. business man, live-in, lite A1>ply Co.-;tn l\!esa Inn, duues. Some oHlce work if 3~j J1arhor Bl. Of desired. L.il~na N 1gue1 1 NEW FACTORY area. 8.'U-9333. Branch ouUets just opening HOt:S.1-:KF.EPER · Live-in, :\I 1n area needs the follo11ing: ~1'1'. Ref's .. Ol!l'f •\O, M chil· r-.t~t Trne $185 111k dl'C'n. F.n~l1s!1 rcq'd, 61.i-3i10 Ser.·111C'11 (2) $3 hr 110tJSF:KPlt Jive-In. r r I 11: Salesn1en Opm JJtr h.~v.1'k. Sal. P\•t rm & Pl"t'I ovr 2:i, matT!ed. car, h11. Cclr.I. 673-621;7, G'iri-1827 A!I bencllts., c11reer positions. ~ 494-1065 lrurur Lo<1n f'r"l')c;•l!g to s:;;:; Keypunch Opr. S-1.iO FIC Bkkpr/Co~ting to $800 lllYINE PERSONNa SERYICES•AGENCY 48" E. 17111 $t lat lr.'ine) C'l Suite 224 642-1 470 ~ INSURANCE • ' 540-5400 for appl. PERSO!\'NEL ,\GE:'.llCY XVI Seltce & Chrs, Fr. RESTAURANT 426:.! Canipu!; Dr. R--1. ?-1.B. v.·as.hst.and, ...,. e dge w oo d Call 5.i7-211l f·•n'" ""--• · · 1 3? Counter Perrons & OJoks. • ,,, ,,.,n .. -.::.ia1n pie ures. P/u•1e 01' F'/1,·m•. Jock I" piece crystal, silver, cut " " SECRET A RY. For "P,' The o-.,o,.. E 171h t'• .... ., cry&t.a1, Fr porcelain clock, . uux . ...,,, · .::><., Finn i11 Ne1\'J)l)rt Be a c h, Parlen busts & m 0 re , O>sta l\lcsa. prior CPA or te~al finn exp ~139. RNS pl'('lerrt>d but not required. Lall r-.1r. Ca s we 11 at COU.ECTION of old gold l!l:i-3291. hunter case l!lehes. 1890 • ICU/CCU 19)0 P•rtcct •OCkio• "'°""· l SEkVICE'.\lAN, exprrienced, ('.old 21 J~~l Hov.'Rrd, ortg, 1" v.Tirk on r P f r i R's · • bos, l!HO. 1 Sil\1!!' Key·~1nd SUB.TENSIVE 11·nsru:-ro: & dryers. Call aft, chain drive JeUert10n \\'atch, ~'~P~'~'~· ~""""""'~"~'',,~--~ 1over ~ yrs. old, w/bulls St:RVICE ~In. Salrsm(ln & eye Cf')'STA..I. 5.'ii-8874 OB MED/SURG ::~,,\':;";;;;,,>~.,~ ;~7r,_ PUBLIC AUCTION Gol'ld llvl.ns: '" \\'orkinlf: ron· d!tlon.ci, oon1pc'till\'l" "n!Ar.' plu5 shift & unh ditff'l'(>ntlal . Xlr1t' fringe hl•tlf'lit~. l 1n· niedlate pl acen1e nl 11 \\'I 5 n lisfactory quallflr{1 t,ions. Pl("nse <·all PeN11nt1f'I. ~uth Co as I Commun Hy Ho5pitel, F.o. Lngunn, j71·11 499-1311. n, o r 11 Ii n g ShH1!i•S1and b) 't .. nc. Dllf~ntlal ~" E.~­ <.-ell~nl he11tf1111. C.Ont11cl l\Tl'!l. Jf'n~t'n: Full 01' p/!lme. i'hl'll, l71h i\TAXY IT~IS or r J N E & h"\'lnl', :"Ii R. r:.'1'.\TE .11::\\'ELR\", ARl' st-,;Rv t cE STA. llclp ()BJF.CTS, ANTIQUJ::S, \\an11 •rl. i'ol11i:1 ha\l' r1'fll('~:-. FINE Ft:B .. ~. ETC. PHONE 1 '''''ht1nic l''<'prt'. 1'"L11! 1l11i<' VOit li\YO 6..· lJ.f{OC'flUI~. dilY~ & '' knt!Ji.' Slu.•11, ;;i31 &1: .. ~?1,l IJ11rhor, C,1 Antiqu-•-J"e_w_e_1-,-y~S-.71.- SI::RVICE S!a. Attcri<lant l,.a111:1~1 1r 1"0lh:'<'lkl11, hf'tt for I Full & Pa.rt -'1'1n1e .'l dny!I Ol'lly! Dt<· 11. 12, 13. ! 990 E. Coast lrwy, ~.B. 11·6 P.!\1. t;s1nte Plecn, HlllPPJN (; t.· R.f':C'J::l\'l~L;; (~ht. ~Jl\'rr. lndisn Jr~·el- Ncrd lr1\' ~ lralnl'<''I. i\:() I). ,\]so 2().r>' " or .. ~ Stoire fire & Casually irocretary. Exper. req'd. 5 Olly 11·k Corona dl'I i\far. 673-3850 COSTA MESA •NEWPORT Memorial Hosplta l P1rionn1I Agency 3lll \'lctorl.1. t":\I "XJX'l'. tl("('css. \\'e 11 J!l rr:t\n. "'Ide. !~AC'!{ 0001~ 11.t llSG L7·2'i. !fl So.'hl ""''k· f'Ort1·s, lS.!Jli lhtrl.ii)r 8\\'d., kt'l"p1ni;: Jll'f'fl'rred. Siu.rt n( L'v.<lu l\lt•11\ 1Parklng ln 1 51-11.!0fmo. Hn <1\1· ,~ic·n· 1'{•111·1 : tkJ1111I trninlrn;: 011p. (~I fl'· Prtl·. f!1n1ST"9l1\S SAL F;, , lni;;r-f'd \':t1•. f"r,.. <' ,\11th1ul'<;, ('hina, t,;lol·ks, Of'ntfl\lcd., Othrr. Cnll th(• C"r~'lt.il, f"ul'n1tun', Jtoll IOf ~lnrlnf'.':. 1111' C"111\"C'r Cnrf'<-, m:'l11y s:lll 1ttn1'. (;o(i(t 5'1' \>l47/9il-~·9171. 1J l..,rounli>;. !louse 11 ::.:l'PERVISOR-1't'h1thiJ1tati"n St11.u1, ::l~lti '.\lain St. Hunt t't'ntf'r, nN"<\<1 ni n t u rt' &·h JUNIOR SALESMEN Newport Beach 642·3170 <H2-m1 EOJ;; .. ~~ t0..15. F.am $20-S·IO per A DAB or Pt.TH.OLEU1'1-1 SEAM.STRESS ~?l'k geltlna: new cu.w•om~n; JFJ.I.\" up.,l1ed 10 • ,.,.- p1•rwn II' f p ll 1 I " n •' e tn (),\',o'C.-,7f'1-.. -.-,,c--,-, 7/TI-1&~1-Ch-ln~·. I -.ur,.~rvt'llo'r .t 3:-!-btl U'I !ti.' hufrPL Qtwt-n 1\nn "t)I(", SJOO. \'<lf't1li<1n:'l1 11·.unln~ nf !he (');ik k11• h•'n Ml \\'/bcntv.·O()lj rt t'\t•lnpt'1n~n111t1~ !!l$;,1blM. "ilk l'hAh,., con1p. !il.rlrptd. t'nr nf)JIL phollt" ! 7 14 ~ $2('W) I' Rrnt11'0f'ld ch " r s, ~17-1~16 ~1rlpp(l1I. Sl5 rn. J>riv1te po.r. I TELEP'llf'i~A~~ ll_:_!.~IJ1 j29--il4J tBntal, Exl)('n<'nt'f' pn>f"i;I, nol nr1• PHONES ~·11111'1~. ~·a.II 4 re>r the D1\IL\" PTl.01" aller th~ed~ of rln~rMil poliRlt Full llml" pl'nnttnent pMlhon KChOOI nnd 8'-'t11rda,yio;, You end glut bo1tlr1 11.;11 keep for 1nrn & v.'Om~n't> IWIU· mui;t be out \' ~chool hy the ild!I from srick!ng. Try 1iq'ur. f\-ht'll h11\'t" exper. 3:00 pnl flrwl be Ablr-hl ~'t'lrli ll Dally Pl.Jot Cl$i;!d[Jed 1\<l Cnll f(lt lnter•.-lf'~' AJ1f'1 a1 lea.I l fll\YlC 1"'-'r v.~k. No tn buy, lf'JI or re n I THE LOOk rtelh~''' or rolh.•c1lr11::-. tomethl11J. Tt"l'tn"Jporta11on prnvlded. Don't (\\'e ~ the ihtpl 644-6500 C" 'I !lfi8.4Rl2. "U1I" it in cla&'rllled. Ship Oa!!llfied Adi Olli 64.2--6678 EQUAi Opponunlly i':)npln>tt -•~o~Sl~'°~"':.o..R~""="~ts~!~6<2-$;8""""~' ~·-,_•~od~ay::<.:I ______ _ f'SS.ary F'r1/S8t R'f'A\'t')'&rri. I <'flndlr9't lck !)-pts, XI r.ond. 1 12 10 !\nm. 2 or .1 C'\"M11k, 5t."t.Z'l-tj 1'1'ror Siii/Sun. I )(111r 1·fll11r-e. !i4G-1777 or AP. i\i'fr!OUB ('herry chest of ~2991 Gm~ l.anl". C:'i\-1 1lrt111 .,1~ 11nrf mln'(lr. Xh1t crp,·3~1ifNf Atl• ...... 6'l2-{J6t~I. t'i>rlr! $21(1. :;.~ ! 0 10 • .," •1Lo1 ,,,,.,,, "'"'""" s. 1•1•;;::::-----;;;;;;;;;;-::=::r::-;:---..,,,.,====c-:---.==;::::rr:::::::::---.;i;;;~.:::-::--rr==-•mi::o:-hlr--•wrn!A;;;;;;;;;;iffl---1 _,AU=c:.:l;;lon:::_ ___ ......:'°::.:.:IS~A~u;;c;1;;'°-:::""•::::::::::::-:_......:ID;cl:.:5 I Furniture IO$O G•rat• s... '°55 / Ml1c• aneous IOIO l1cel •MOU• Pianos Orgtnt IOtO tt, W1 "'° Motorcyclet/ ---------Scooters 9UO Apt, size -..... XLNT REDECORA'M!"\C FU RNl· C-3 HA..~l)!OND Orsri n • sif;in ·M-LETS nEU>'S O.OartboUH •alt. q CAL ·20, ?: le'll MllA, MW CONO. $65. Apt size 't U It E SALE. 4 Mar-PR-40 1pkr. I JUu•thm at· " 1" plaooA & orcAN. new a:~ maln cabin cushlont, nt1o1• t tove $40. 2 So'•t $10. bit lOP table&. brass tea ta('tunl. Sl,8!'.L. 5i y,·rought td ~tnets. tra,ndi. play~n. P.lerc. T.5 HP/OB. n1u11 n!IHK ••· Sm•ll table & cnn, M •hos: any r.1n iron ' hlk. Nauah. bo.nOi. ANSWERS Goln,a: 001 tor buJtnets. Ren-ulll $2100. • ~ 9 • & • ch•lrt SU. ~'nmi1't.t~1~~1:i~~ ~t ,:J; ~\~~~·f·ch:: ~~1::~mS:~ ~~ ~~-:-~a ya a 11 or, HONDA " -. - AUCTION 552~7SS2 liOlA, ~·all hluiji:inp, l otm & euJfel. $45. Wtllte Cabinet Tubirl( -Throng -Btatm er t n 1 • Yamaha. Klrnbiill, Cfllf,er hoe.rd, 3 ll&Jlt. Britis)'i FO RNTSHINGS grirngl'! lte111•. 1 day only, KeY."g. ma.ch. t.4S. Balboa -Mildew -Ironlc-Ci&tap WUr .. etc. • Seq:uU iena:. tn.ltt, oomo- FINE JEWELRY ENTIRE r tRSr F1...00R Sluidll.)' noon to 5, 2501 AnnJ· Island~ -RUTTLEGCINC. FIELD'S (n.1lfi.18..2770 au, life prflttl'\'UI, aood Rattan Dinette il Llvin2 1tni . \'\"~1ry l.n, N~-port, lol.I Ut..TI~tATE GIIT One ki11i'tl la rMJdna it UC)'l'2 Brookhunt St., G.G. cond .• SllOO call aft 6, MOTOllCYCLES !!ff HIQ I FRIEDlAH O!R OUT of PAWN•ESTAT£S•PREVIOUSLY OWNED SAT. DEC. 7th -7 P.M. Broroom H t1, Riv Tera, Irvine at P.l('Q, foUow the Sony TV ~ra and Video illct:al 10 ~~ or b,Mfli In SALE'. 1-'~~~%il~•~~~~~~~ \\'uher, Ice Makt'r ll.eh~. Omnite "Sltlo'" sllfU to sltt'l Tape Recorder. Tot a 11 Y t'igamtu.·~. I figure Its going PIANOS .l ORGANS 1975 LlOO lC wlth..lraller I I !7S.0 IUCH t L •D w_,,.. \J'~IZ4 SUN. DEC. 8th -12 NOON ~lls•·. plei-es. Another SH0\\1 A SEU portable or AC· Replay thru 10 start a .... 'hole new wm. Buy now & sa\'f, we \Iii! cover tx-Olrlatmaa. $1.DOO. 10 a.m .·5 p.m. Sund•y SJ>ECJ'ACULAR. any TV Sel. Instant l"l"pllay l.ry. U's called BU'M'LEG-deliver Dec. 2 4 l h , No' "5.10-<°"'~""'~·'-------1 ON THE PREMISES OF COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BOULE'VARO COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA o · l"' ..... ~..,. 7· COUCH & at e h i home movlea.l ! Ma~ G::;i;cNceG~~~~-~~-1 monl"'"""ymt'ntuntilFeb. CHRlm!AS GIIT clNI ciQ()r, """ ...... Balboa, n1 n g bu~intts UseA. Call eve•, ARE LOGS--lc Ea. ,...,. 17' SNIPS Sailboat T\\'O 5e()Oters, 111\e n ew N.B. love~i~:. b 1:~ "'' n '<. Scot-641-151'7 15lh. 0 0 .. 0, new a.al'-, U-aller, cond. 1 Vesri fl.ally '71. 1 JI UN Ti NGTON i·•h .. ,_ .. _ d1garu'"'• muuem. ul nt'W 0• 1, ... Complote ho•" "HO'\' C AST MUSIC lB b s I s 1 1 1 ~ ... uvw : cond. $18()..foor>t $T:JO) Mesa AUTHENT I C S\\•e<U1h • " $395. 675-4618 t..tn1 reto. ver peen, C'usl1n. If er c u Io n sofa ,, _ _,d '"" ., .. ~.. """'~"'' 2 _.,.., • L-1...... 1\>.-0 r.1AKE k>ng bumlng. Costa Mesa 642-2851 •sg Pri pt 979-4751 or \'\leo!I ... IOI' ,.a:, 10 ,,.,. n1g11e11blddet 1., toll 10 11>11 tnoet l)ltt&IOI tlll IOllow!ng 1n ~ •lt>epcr $90: 2 pc cor sota "°'....,• ~ ,, .. .,, ... ' and, ·-!fa w00.,-. giant loiB from l>e\\'&paper. Fot,.lntaln Valley 963-€133 AQUARIUS 23. loaded, full · . y, •"'· c 11 tt•·~-•=· , -·" DINETTE. Coffee & End Dialing cut.o on 1e. --•~ 1 ial d ca tAvele covers. dodgers.1,,:58~1~-2300~""'~~~=-~ -.,. e lll'l' ............... '"""""11 Tbl• eou~ KIM bed Store retnll Is •"".50 each. Noc-es or spec e-S'l'EJ\VAY. Ebony, 5'll'', .,, .. ~,, ply '"">114 3 ''AJL\i\IA 'frllil bikes + OIAMONOS~ UnMou11tMI . llelll1lr11, Clul l•••· l MllllALOS. SAl'PHlllfl, llUl1£S, 001..0 JEWt:LlllY, l'OCICET WATCHU, Ol'ALI, ANTIQUt J£WfllllY, JAot, MAMl ARAND WAlCHU. llllNG5, a llACILltl, 11'IOIAN J(WtLlll 'I' liq ....... l loe.t llM • llllnil l fC,) Sn:ALINO llLY£111 AND ASS01tl£0 tTf.MS, c."Ounter s100ls $20. & nlOre. 1 1· AJ<"ba ·~1 • \Vlll sell tor S2S ~h or both vtces requlr«I. Satiatactlon Exquisite tone 4 co n d . etc . ..,,....,.,. P'1 ' ...,.... ~ 8·16-~7 ~ ... r .&.,,. a st<-:r a 1n p. f·"' •A"-, ..... ,. •• ,, guamnteed. Send just Sl.25 Value $5000. t<.fo.ke offt'?'. art 5pm or Wkt'nds Tr!r. Used I.lilly 3 tlnlea. .....,...~ u• .-,, IH-.o CO 'OLOG De t D 14' JACK SAU.10N used S Cost approx. $2.500. v.•111 sell OMPUTER GOOF ANTJQUES/Amou ir ft.0. TRAIN Layout, 4'xS' to E N , P ' 640-llt times, new trlr. $950. all for $1.500. 846--1022 or E.'(Cff.51ve shipment from <'}rnerl Camro. Lg chei.1 1.lf 0\1'r 50· of track ln('1'1I. P.O. Bt.l'< 612• So. l.Jlguna. C-3 HAM~!OND Organ & 84&-8914 213-592-1563 E3st can n01 be shipped d-"-, Co---•y boll. Tun-I• u •witch••. towo. Calif. 92677 PR-40 Spla. & Rhythm at· 1 •.~1,""",.~ .. ='!AHA""'~•~=~N---1 INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M. SAT. I $UN. INFORMATION: (71•) &48-77•1 ba bo ..... ~... ,.,,... l:ill•u "' ... GRAND OPENING 1l lb RANGER 26' Absolutely im· n.• ~-e\v con-ck. 3 "~ eom game v.'/ bcus 1rivl1. Victorian lake & rolling s to c k . tadunl. Sl,895. • 0 a mac cond. Be au t 1 f u JI y dition. Best ofler. '74 175 tabh-s. ,. D1n1n;::. ~oker &: ckick. "''' Chlme11. Oak desk ln\·ested m'er $200 .. Sac . "The Work.shop" Island, 545-560f equipped. $10.000 Firm. Pvt KA\VASAKI, only 500 miles. ~-... 111~.l"' • , AUCllON CONOUCTEO I V Pool. \\ill he sacrificed ~n1-chair. ~ Orlenhtl ru g s , SI10. 640-59611 SUN . Dec 8th H.UIJ\.10 1\'D Organ ~i-3, 2 pty. ·01.aJ $4..t.-0159. Bit offer. {714) as&-8568. ;i~f~;'..' e I Y lo aalu;fy }'em atand. Tables. Trunk. Medit O\•al Dinette T 11 b1 e Potter')', l'ital·nune, Indian keyboard, A·l cond ., need NAPLES RACING Sabot, No. '72 HAJµ.EY Spoiuer, 8 lnch 4 · ·, .......... ::: ~ ... ~ ' ...... 833-9&2:5 M6-8686 Othf.r small lten\S, 673-2552. v.·/-1 contured/~val chrs. J~·e\ry, Hand Crafted cash last. Sac. $696. ~'131fil 7546 xlnt. com!. $450. e.xtension pull bacO , camel or Sat eveJSWi. ~foving mu.rt sell. ~ Items. PIANO, Baby Grand Bram· ' 846-141>& set, siMy bar. $1500. Call 5(~ National Liquidato~ • (71 4) 54g..j3~3 MAnRESSES • • • BOUTIQUE ~t.. E. You :=_· "' ~or &12-8712 5~1~~ §f~C:~~ =~~bbench. Asking ERICKSON 17. 6 mos. old.1.;o"e:";:;'"°o;;.· =~=~-- MA TIRESSES Open lloose Invitation. to BEAUTIFUL 9 x u heavy. 67l--0112 or 96&-!016 UPRIGHT PIANO ~=· ~:.111f1~~~-~ir! ·~c!~~~~~'. :'~ • • • , Bro11i"ae. Christmas Bouuque all Y.'00! mulll·color braided I BUY! I · 963-3474 xtras. !I-lust &ell. 6'1Z.197S 8040 Queen, F'ull &. Tw!n Sels made by SS. Simon & Jude.'s O\'al ruK. Little v.>e1u'. has ,.. __ ,,, UAed furnituri & ap-$-150 536-1112 aft 6 pm. PRICED TO P.10VE NOW!! Super 1th Grade. Yule Dig minor rip on seam. Quick uuuu S rt' ,. ___ _. IOM Boats, 51ipS/0ocks 907Q l,Yi':A~MAl~S .. o;.n= •• •"°·e7t-.,."=···--· 833-9625 & 646-8686 the Deals. Wed. Dec 11. 7 Sale price .,35 642-6840 pllances or v.ill sell for you. po 1ng Vt,llll;llQ• Ul.:>"'"QUIJA ~ " Anti'ques & Art •PET WORLD• 1 ,.'!"!~~~~~~!!!!!j PM. School Hall 20-lOO Mag-.. · SUPS. sailboats, 22• to 46., Nr. Con1plete. Both $150. 8005 Dog• -------Antiqut1a Lla~Apgo, 01ihUhua, Tin)' I' ORIENTAL RUGS nolia, HB. P.C,llARIUM 45 ea!. custoo1 MASTERS AUCTION F1SHER su .. -er Glass 18 5 Elec & wate.r on dock. Free 6-16-3696. a.ft 6 pm. F'lt0:\1 TUE Poodles, Tea cup P0t.:dles, . l!how tank. black tlnled glaRS 644-8'86 or 933-9625 Skis, $65. J{umanic Smed pr k g , • r es t r 0 0 m 5 . '74 SUZUKI 250CC Encluro PftJV,\'11'~ CX>LLE('"J'!ON o r Yo rk Je s , Pekingese. Pit Christn1llll Sll.Je. 20 lo 30",4. r:;-i. Sat &:: ~Honda 50. with v.•alnut frame, \1ith boots. $'25, Koofiax Sn1ed Everything hi class. Best Good condition. $700 Or make RO~fEO Rt:."Y!'>A Bulls, Bull Teni~rs. Cocka· Off on New Rugs chi's! of dra10.ers, bed Spanish \Vrought iron stand aft, 6 or Sunday 839-0974 $10, 673-2332 in Nwpt. 673-Snl 'Iii lOPr.f. offer. 63~2751 t To Be llt'ld HI pOo, Pon1erania.n, Labra· SltAfl 'N Sl-lAI~ tran'les, toys, c I o the 5 ' $75 892-1832 BROV.'NING O\'er & under 12 SLIP AV All.ABILITY Up ~tOTORCTCLE RENTAL U.GUNA BEACH i\I USEU~t ,lori;. G. Shephenl, Irish 2000 S. !\.fain, SA S5T·Ul1 ~urn ,c\ea!IE-{5• 5 k i 5 • Er.0Cmtc Typev.Ti1er $60 SALVAGE BIDS gttage full/modified, 3 2 ·' TO 25• POWER. SUZUKT ENDUROS or ART ~-ue•, Amo•. E•kt'mo, 100 ANTIQUE Furn It u re & s, c a n;, amps, etc, a •-• · e-d"-/ha~ 307 CL fF DH U3 ·7<' • • g ~od I . etc etc Z217 Channel Rd 1est corner group ........ ,s One 17' Fiberglass boat & '"" .., .. y v.· n• case . 673-5253 **\\'ES'J'ERN CYCt..ET* I · · r.11Xt.:D PUPS Stuc. Service I . em. am I? 11 • mirrt?l'9, 8 1• p ·. ' sso. Patio & chHcls chairs. . lS' bo Used for less tbon 50 0 B t S---' & Sk' -•11. 673-346:> · 53ll-S333 OPENING SAT DEC 6 P.·iost Breeds. 2525 Wesl 17th antique ch a 1r 11 , misc. H a enin. 67~3 r.terc engine. One Ill round. s. Call (114) .&t<l-2933. o• S; ...-I~ .14 SUZUKI T""-DI-. ' i :JO to 10 Pi'ol. nt Falrvle1o1t, Santa Ano. articles All Space Storage orset 8060 v.·/O?.fC. AS 15· Bids by l!EX~L 1 J '" u.i '' Cor. 118niilton & Neii·land'. GOl.;F cart, elec. NX!ew !?8!· Dec 3). Cnn be seen al · '-:"' nter ~l · & 14' SKI Boat -40hp Evinrude **XI.NT CONDJTtON•* OLD I k k Open Eves. 531-~ HB Slorn e no G"6 s7· 1690 ARABIANS lenes & charger. • nt 5-ia-t'ANTASY B 0 ATS, :ISOO Rossignal ST 6 S 0 s both ~·/tilt trlr. $495. Terms or Call &12-1975 l ch~Si: dt:s iv ~iriv AIREDALES. AKC, champ CHILDR~~S t.! pl Ba--Reg S yr hrootl 0097. \\'eekds & aft 5. So. Susan. SA. ?.1ail bids to brand nev.•.613-7702. trade. r.1 ply. &iS-6512 01' 72 AJS 250. Run& g 0 0 d. ' 5.16-Tlliil I sired Cl.lppctel-est line. &. matching cksk~ inR xl~~ Eg).pt ~: 3 Yr. ni~~: T\\'O 10 . Spd Bicycles $40 Orange Coast Adjusters. TV, Radio, Hifi St. IOtl 6t2-S44 . P.fikoni carb. Extra pipe &: --: 1 7, -=~=· --,.-,-, J«o;:icly Ouistmas. 919-2999. cond, box spring & mall like Hallany r.tistanny grandson: ea~h-Window air con d, 1823 East 17th St. SA. pe.rtt $35(1. 546--0140 App 1ancq I010 MINI DACHSHUNDS ne"'" A real buy $ l 4 5 l'i yr filly Hallnrry ~tislan-Misc tools. 552--0037 SORTER s TE RE o comp 0 n ents llil '69 BRIDGESTONE 175DT. !f"RElGHT DAMAGE SALE ~lALE & FE?>1ALE 962-3414 ny 11'Rflddaughter. Also, 4 WH.EEt.. CllAIR $125, Used 1 G.E. Bull Sorter model CSlOO system, xlnt sounds. Value 1~ ftft. SU'ee!~~~ .. $200 ·New llotpolnt Refrigera-AKC 536-8134 flJFtNITURE Designer Das a )T geld. Profess. trained. mo. I originally $190 ) New in excellent roodition. Sorts O\'e? $1400, Sacrltlce $600. m;I ~..,. ton. \Va s her 5 , Dryen1, Al'~CllAi~ PUPS, Sih>er/wbite collection of . NEW, fl~ Will make ex c ept i l.l n a I IO.'a\ke; S20. 962-29&4 e\•e11 550 cards per minute. Solid ~ 1972 HONDA O. 350, Perfect DiahY.'8.Sht!rs. New ,\·ar-& Apricot. Top show & pet. Cont ernporarily Designed chllds show horse. 637-1783 SOLID \\'ood Desk & leftther state circuitry and jam Hl FI Buffs-Garr a rd Aircraft 9110 med!. See to appreciate! 'ranty. Credit, Bol A. 3623 MS-0523 .. Upholstered fw'niture with alt Spm. swivel chair. Bates K. S. detector devi5e. Cost S2.500 Turntable, Sherwin Tuner. l-----------l--="'-*~*"-......,.==~·'---·I w. \\'arner, Santa.Ana, near SILKY PUPPIES n;posed, genuine Waln\11 &: •APPY Ge Id v.•/blank. Bdsf,d." Pr lamps. T w n v.ill se11 for · $550. Ca 11 ?ti c 1nt0 sh Audio eom .. CESSNA 180, 1$7. 470 Hours Motor Home•, Harbor. ~mi. Oak. Your choice of finest GYltK or Pleas. 5 yrs old bed/trarnc, 642-9740 9 to 4. 64..'J..4321 ext. 286. pensation Speaker, 675-1992 'APT .. tir.• ref. XLNT Call 557·28Zl Leather l.lr Fabric. Phone: $400 • CLARINET B flat $150. 72 WANTED COLOR TV. 1S" table mcll. 4 DOG Qblodlen(.'e class lo start 963-2176 P~t •GARULlO ?<.fare, v er Y RT 450 Ducati extras boots y Old I CONO. $65. Apt. iize \\'ed Jan Slh, 7:30 P~I. 7' ~tEDITERRANEAi.'ll Sofa, g~ntle for novice or exp. leathe r hel met $45(). TOP CASII DOLLAR PAID rs. . Very gd Cond. stove $40. NB / 1ne area, ~ Greenish gold Ve J vet, rider $300 &U-1767. FOR YOUR JEWELRY. Sl20. Clll 556.2895 552·7552 FOlALE Daschund Puppy 8 reversible cushions. l\.1ovlng, Call 737-2583 aft Spm N'~E~WPOc=~R~T~BCH=~.-T~,-n-n~l s \VATOlES, ART OBJECTS, AKAI r.19 Solid Stale J'i!el to k bl k • I II I 6,. •~o d G H GOLD, SILVF.R SERVICE, reel tape recorder, \\'alnut NU~"T .stll bl'and nu hlil'\·cst 11·~ s, nc 1an. u niust !><'!. ..............w n Y s . rvE a orse. for Christmas CI u b htembership, Sl.500. FINE !''URN & ANTIQUES. ca 11 e , 11 k e n I'! w $31 o. cold frigld11ire refrig. $250. hlood~. reasonable 53&--0937 eves a.I.~. ~12 1;; Quarter, \i Ara b, 1 yrs, it\t.:I. transfer fre. 644--0.".66 •t l h F.., 645-2200. " c ntos 30watt audio amp. .>3.': 7~.fl af\ <lpn1. OLD ENG SHEEPOOG Pup. TEAK Dining Sc t, Cun· Sorrel Gelding, Eng 0 r ~'~v~"~·~---~-~-$60, Fisher 90t tuner & Gar· ent Washers/Dryers plt"B. AKC. From $125. \\'ill denza, End Tbls. f rom \Ve11tern, jun1ps, sound, 14.2, OLD Elching!l $10 eo, r.te x-Misc .. Wanted 8081 rnrd turntable tree w I s2 \\'eek, full ~faint. hold Ill 01ristmns. Xl7-S380 Pluo1mcrs. Sa.crif'i~ 16232 $600. 673-1005 ican \\'atercolors Slj c A, pUrchase r.1clntosh unit. *6.19-1202 * G ER r.1 AN S Jl E PER D \\'aytarer Lane, Huntington FOR SALE: Older 1nodel, Paris Etchings $20 ca, NEWLY WEDS Coleman lantern, like nev.· fiECOND \\·ashrrs/Dryers/ h€'aut. "large''. AKC ~!ale. Harbor Sheriff's Possee 2 horse trlr, 535-5595 NE-ED FURNITURE $15. ~ &40--51gi ash v.· hrs . Cuor/ .dlvrd. 7 mOl'l., BJk/Sil/Crrn. Xlnt. L.."XTRA Long Mattress &. completely refinished & re-F:A!.Lc=.=Fi~.,..,.-.,~>Od~S.-1~,-. -o~,-.-.1 Couch in good cond, prefer Recond. color TV comoles 54&-521S or 839-76'20. temp. 962·1657 Box Springs, xlnt. oond. $40. appointed, has elec. brakes Euc, del. $75 cord, $·13 v~ green or gold. Also, many and Portables $100. to $175. ?.tIRAL Refrig. xlnt oond. AKC Reg. KEE.'iHOND Pup-GT;)-{ttOO. & !lCW tires. 548-2367. oord. 5 81 -11 2 2 , Coast rn ore furnishings needed. ~ $55. Odlds Rdnn Delik sel, ple-s. Ready !or Christnl8!1. LRG OAK BUFFET REGISTERED AQllA, g d · Fil'eYo'OOd Supply r.1ust be very cheap, REAU..Y nK:e slereo system $35. 6'13+1489 HFG"~liANsholP•UP· -Mal. . 3 S300 ::62·8100 ~.pes~~~ Cfu~~k: CARPET LAYER h a~ ,.,._,,,,~.,,.~~· ~~~~~-Really nice price. Call for WHIRLPOOL Gas l>r)<er $25, A · e. mos. G•rage 5,,1~: IOSS Chic. Dame Bats. Bars/El· carpet. Selling at coi;t for SCRAP GOLD details. 5.51-6318. )laytag \Vasher $35. Show qua Ii t Y . by Ch. ;,;;,;:;;;:-7,r;;:--;;;-:;;;;J~l~a~·,~n~.,~·~·J8'6-~2449~~·==~ labor. r.tany c ho i c es . lJlghest prices paid for rings, ""'' ZENITH B/W·RE-. • "_2 Khayam's Apollo. 551-5965. """'1430 b-.. lets · cl ·•·-•-~ ~· r.t?VING SALE. '71 2_5 0 TWO REG. GEl.DINGS. """'" • ...:e 'Jf!W I')', ....,,.., ut:P-MOTE $4 WHIRLPOOL Washer & Gas POODLE 1.IIX Puppies. \nmaha. 4 Oak DR Chairs. Morgllf! & Quarter. I J\.fare. FOR SALE: stamp Colle<:· tal gold. . 5 S57""3522 1)ryeT $'150, Kenmore 600 1 Reset"\'t' Now for Chrlstmas. Rya rug, Chrislmai1 decora· 4~m eVM l.lr wkends. lion. u, s, P.fint-Cancelled sunset Precious P.1etals PICh'IBER recei,-er 75 \\'lllt, Washer $65. Guar .t del SlO ea. 962--018'1 tions & many hshld ile1ns. Sl'lLL Have 2 dry Box Stalls singles-blocks-sheets. Lii;t 249 Forest Ave. Suite 5 SX 424:. ~Way Jen 1 en ~ · ' AKC Poodle pups, reserve Sat 10 to s. sun U to s . l.807 All facl Costa ?ttesa area $8,000. r.take oUer. Ca 11 I...aguna Sch. Buying hours speakers M HMS. 962--0675 REF'RIGERl\TOR. ~asonab-for Oiristmas. Fem, d'toc/ Port r.tanlelgh Place. NB. 962-8679-' 644-8612 ~12-3=~Dai='l~y ______ STE~O: RCA Receiver, t)' priced to sell fast. \\'ork11 ~·;;"'::.· ~S60~":i;P·c,;83~1-0838:rr;"· =""I ~ EI GIJBORHOOD Carnge Jawelrv 8070 CLOTIIING Store Ftxturc11. PUBLIC AUCTION Ga!Tatd Tumtable, 2 • w a Y flOd· pj. 645-1675 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Sale. Snl·Sun. JQ.Spn1. 600 ·, shelves, rods, lite fixtures, l.IAN\. ITEi\tS OF f y NE speaken . $125. 673-5138. W}{ITE 1~· Adm iral Imperial $20 each SM-3UO Capital St. Betv.·een Victoria WANTED Cftbinets, drps. 61:>-&118 ESTATE JE\\1ELRY, ART RCA solid state 19" Blaek &: ctual t.cmperarure. c I en n , SILh,E TERRIER PUPS £,. \\'ilson St, oU Pomona. \\1-IAT A DEAL! Cooper o BJ E c T S, ANTIQUES, '111ite TV $ID). Single bed. •wks pl'r1. S75. 496-6536 AKC. $125. Costa r.tesa. Over 100 iten1s TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID lav.n mo·wer & edger. Never f'INE FURN, ETC. PHONE $15. l»l-7429 NORGE, UllCd 1,1•a~her needs Call 831>-r'Xi -!\!any Ba.rgatns! FOR YOUR JE\VELRY, used.~ FOR 1Nro. & BROCHURE. COLOR TV. COKSOLE ~rk p U fl.BRED r.I a J e Lab ~10VING: Spanish G n m e \VATCHES, AP.T OBJECTS, STERLING Si 1 ,, e r Service ~6~45-;,;;2>'.lO~===-~~-GOOD CONDITION $8:> &J:Hi200 1,·/shots. 3 \\'ks. i.J:lvab~. Tbl, Old Adams Chin a. <:!OLD, Sit.VER SERV. :'E, for 12, &I pieces, $ 5 9 5 . YOUNG COUPLE needs fur· • 673-5730 * WHITE rn!GIDAJRE i 111 e 11 i gent. $3.), Call Prof. Dratting Tbl, Crib, FINE FURN & ANTIQUES. 540-9919 nllure desperately. If you Gener•I • • •1 7 yard "'•Uip. & mlsc. 2868 El 64a--2200 h bl _,_, Refrigerator $35 l ~l~>"~>~O:;o,· =---~=•I ~" BABY Equipmnf fnC!\Y condl , ave any usa e 1u1n....,.,.,.... 9010 5464479 I Free To You 8045 Rio, Costa twlesa. ~36 DRESS RING w/8 full cut hand lawn n\Oiver s 1 :;. hou~t:hold items plea1e help I =RA~N7G=E~,"'<E~L~E~C".-"'G"."E~. :..:.:::...:::..::.::::....--.::..:: 3 1Fo!h"'ln1ILY v.?.~.1..!e ~.~ ~ ne ' ?,!amo .... rxts~ ge-~~ne,.nSan_!a,.· Poloroid camera, h II h I d -"""'-' ~54~~::.;:1::90~·==~== Whlte 40". Call 499-l5.1l. FREE to good home, spayed c g, J'-... 'J • "<l'' • .. '--1udlt.-u •Yi itf'ms. Much 11ore. ~J6l \VANT ORIENTAL RUGS ft>nl C.Olden Retriever, grod .,.,·ru;her & dryer. pool table, braided gold. Never '1'om. ffiVINE Cnast Country Club \Ve need severnl used rugs & Auction 8015 v.·/children. 842-5969 400 Sliding wardrobe doors OUicl.tl evaluation $150:), A membership. $900. P 1 u s Hlpestry. \Viii pay c ash , CHRISfP..1AS Puppies to Gd most sizes, ete: GU Poppy, rare &. beautiful investment tl'Rnsfer tee. &f5. 7909 eves. 644_5326 lE\\"ELRY AUCTION oul of i·iom-'·• G. Shop/'.'• Bo<· CD:.t at only $995. 645-8385 Pvt ,;c:;..;,=~~~~~=~ Pawn & Estare ~1e.rchan-... "" UCTION Pt FIREWOOD : Oak S;"-.) R..\NTA CLAUS \\1 ANTS 'dl5e, Sal. Dec. 7Jh, iPJ\f, er. Weaned. &13-79-17. PUBLIC A UN~ Ul St G G 0 L D truckload. Approx ~' cord. PLAYHOUSE FOR UTTt..E Suri. Dec. 8th at Noon. Cos!n 1 killn, box trnd. 1 shy blk. J\.\ANY ITE?.1S OF FINE COIN N~kla~. $5oo. firm. Otd<':r rrtW 493-1222 from GIRL 557-1616 Mesa Je .. ~ry & Loan, 1&3.'l cat. 10 mos., pl Siamese. ESTATE JE\rEt..RY. ART ~ ~De~M;2~:,.,.~~-~~~ Must'••I lnstrumit1 I093 ~ev.yort Blvd .. &i&--7741 Affe c tionate . ?tfales. OBJECTS, ANTIQUES, . Et..ECI'RIC car, 3 y,•hee:ll! ... ~icycl•s I020 557·1104. FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE llEA\'Y Sohd Gold Bracel~t. $150, Driveway seal coater, 1 "-...:...;c.;.;_ ____ ..;._ COl.l..IE-AKC tfi .. color. F , ~'OR INFO I: BROCHURE. Greek &\en1bo5sed. Fantastic. 300 gal. $675. 5:1)....43.18 USED Rebuilt Bieyclel'i like \\'ell n1annec.ed . A1nt fi.\5-2200 ST;iO. ·2-3147 J-IOSPITAL BED, oon1plete, nev.·. Approx 1y Orig. price. I v.·a1chdog. Call bl\\il 1' & 3. TABLE SA\\', Roll av.'By tool * * !NDIAN JEWEl.JtY bed, chair, dresser, n It e JO. 5. J Speeds & Slingrnys. 557-4473, 552-0090 chest. Changer, Honda 300. l..h.i.· pnces. 514 29th St. N.B. l'itand , roUlng dinner tray. M o I o~ equipment & f?REE-8 mo Coekapoo.~hols, Sljde projector, Bikes. many 67J...Oll2 or 96S-!kll6. $250. 962-1800 ORUP.f SET. Top condition. Sllj, · ~S-3168 DRlThlS Slingerland. b a s s snare, 2 tones hi-hat. 5 eymb.1ls, lraps, blue sparkle $395. cau 613--019-\ .. Ofc. Furn. & Equip. IOIS * * ... 31' Express Cn.ilser TVt'IN SCREW T\\'0 RADIOS P.ECORDING SONAR rusr lIAULED JUST REPOWERED * ALL NEW * ELECTRICAL CARPETS & CANVAS COMPLETELY REDECORATED Ready to Fish or Cruise * $10,500 * . 54&-0061 or ~ KXl50 Radk>, Collins 360, Sale/Rent 9160 Xlnt paint & lnterlor.1 ----------I SJ.2,500. TI4-823-1504 RE:\T the BEST '73 Ex- 1/J SHARE Cessna 310, ecutive, 25', all l uxury tresh annual. $.:!000 "" $.SO a :>.'traS. J•'ree milet:. 979-0056, a month. Baeetl 0 . C. Avia· ~'~'~'i8fpmii;====~- tlon. Call """''° MOTORHOME C1mpers, Silo/ RENTALS Roni 9120 DALE'S 138-IJ'IOO '72 GOLDEN Country SHARE WINNEBAGO Camper. 9%' Cnbover. Sips 203 '11Cn!hlp. Sha.on usage 6 lo 8 adults. Boot. 4 Hydl & expeMes. 6~Q-0.182. jacks, 3 burner &10\<e/oven, T II refrlg, 15 gal ,valer tank, ~ ert, Travel 9170 elec I.:: water hookup,. dbl HOME ~fade Tent Trallu, sink. $850. MS--8013 anytime. $195. or best oller, SHEU..S. Slttpers, & Cab 847.™7 0\'C.n tor ll)Otit T r u ck s .• 00 TRAILER 14, Shast MESA CM.IPER SA L E S, Stove 0 \' e ' Porta·pot;· ~arbor Blvd. C . M • Nil't! ::..0nd. Wo. 64&-5632. · 8"' SIDE Oinett C:un""r 'TI KO~U-'ORT 20'' g re a t n e ,.... • cond. C.omplrlely llell-(Of!t. Sycamore Wren Model, 1 >..1n' Tandem whls, awning, IW&Y cond. Can ~ u5ed Oil ·-' T. control. full bath, heater, ~ck, sip& 4, Sacrifice, O\'t'n range, refrlr .. freeier, ~5-034? sips. 5. S2300. 6"5-3(M5 9' DRIFTER Cabove1'STARCRAP1' tent lraller. camper. Stove, Ice box , !\.1n'\ cood. Sips 6. Xtras, rl\ne tte, jacks, sleeps 4 or 5. $975. 496--0045. ~ike M~'-$950. ~. '~61~.~16~\;~' ~San-,~.~,~,~v~.-ca~t~lo-o1 NE\V ~ Cah-Over .• ~Just rtaller. Good condition. ~acraf1ce. IA'lll sip. a adults. $1100 53&-8125 U!'ied only 3 times:, $1500. roR'°'s,;<"L""'E,;8'-~30~~~·~,,~.I Jacki. ineld. 5'1S-2313 ._~ · x ,,.,.. ... r. .11 V\\' ~ Ca l!Wo Ne....'port Blvd. Office . : • .. .,.op mper, Costa Mesa. New IU'es, Immaculate. l·A'F'71~·~s."""'-&-.P~~-.=,~~I sr·o '192-1222 u o r. arts ._ Mobile Hom.. ti.CO Fuel Injector for VW , SES Injector. ron1plete set .. 1~72 2'l"60 LEVIIT. A1vn· up. Ready to install. All 1ngs, Sklrtlng, Po r c he s . hardware lngtructions fa Landscaped. All set up In · • c-Be au t i t u I San Juan t~ spec sheets. Improve C8plstrano Adult park, mil~ and acceluatlon. 49J...828) asking $'10. ~1879 after FOR sAf..E 8 x 40 1-fobllel.,-''pm'====~~-= Home. Adult Park. 1640 2 GOt?DYEAR Ralley G.T. N -m·~ Oifi CM l..60-15 recaps. Mounted on ewl"''' vu.. ce. ' · v.ide 10 inch steel ~!'Rd Motorcyct.s/ rinu' for Ford Pickup 53 - Scooters 9150 Present. All t"ll:cel. cond. $60 or offer. 673-4a'.6 197~ KA\VASAKJ 500, ne11· 289 f'ORD V.S, 2 BDL. 3 spd PA.int. nttds v."Ork l\lust s~ll. auto, drl\·e shaft. rear sxel, $35(1, call aft 5pm, M2·2la7 1967. OU er! 64&-49'21 lTJ KA\\'ASAl(t...$'7% QUALITY Body ~·ork &: 00 HONDA-$120 p m•-g~ · la t Beach Cru.lseT11. s1nnll kids or auottk>r dog other item!\. 6R1 Victoria St. AUTJf~'ITIC Indian Jewelry "JAF'FRA" OPEN HOUSE RECYCLED CYCLES I prf'f'd. yard. 67:i.:&iZ7 Apt B. c.r-.t. \\'holesale. Aft 4 .,.,11;.zys1a11 Dec.ti. From 12--4 pin. Shop 64:JO \\". CoM:t l\'1y, N.B. 16 COLLlE Shep. Pups, 4 \\kr;. H.0 .1'ruin Lay~111 & Slot·car dny 11·kends. 963-3612. for Christmas Gifts! 2 I 2 66-8..."AA Call btv.-n l & 3. 557-4-173 or sel. v.·/stras. 12-1 Slot-car L.\DIES 14K \\'hlte Gold Garnt>t. Dalbo.1 Island. K \ ~ G s 1 z E" n E D & :.:-l2-9390. 1r111.:k. StJrfl)(lard & t oy 1. Dlnn1ond Ring. Apprais. $475 * 6r>1892 * SPREAD $45 ~ SllEPERD LAB, g('ntle, gr!. J.t...~168 Bst offer. 67:>-4490 aft. 6. BALBOA BAY CLUB IS' sotrrn COAST t.. a p Strakc Runahout gd. cond. $1,750. 548-".i.66 day • eves. Bo.ts, Power toliO Cycle lraller $1.3l fi..16-1823 642' ;;.~5 ' "' my pnce 8 · SORTER ~· G.E. Bull Sorter model CSlOO FISH OR DIVE 'SH BRIDGESTONE 17 5 ' '66 VW all or partt 6.J&..Jl18 v.•/klds , needs ~d. !'ltme. COLLEGB Pk tnmil1rs. 8-J Miscellaneous 8080 Family Me1nhership for sale, KENJ\IORE \\'ASHER, $1\j. f'crnale 11 ; yr 54'J...618i Pl\I, Sat/Sun: 267 lif1110\•rr. • -r11U e~ 211·39'.2·3891 or bcsl offer. ' • · · C o 11 e c t ah le:;/a111lques C 0 ~1 PL Jt-.IF..NTARY Skin &13--41\31 BLK r.tALE puppy, 10 1\·k!;. ~9340 care & analysis. Call me! 11 1..ab/l'it Genn. Shorthair.. . , Ruth Brainard 640-&IW. CJRL."i 3 spre<I ra1r l.:idy Nds lrg )'d. &I0-1886. ,Ai.'\TIQUES, banjo, lg rug, COJ\Jl\IOOE (loiletl 120 bw1::i.mly St·hwlnn , exe('llcnt . d I furnhure, ..... -Sllhe.r & dryer . ' condition. S.19. 5-1!>2&13. PAR~ Dac/ish~ ~IJ~ +Jots more. 51~3319 Folding "''a\ker968S~7All BIKE, Girls Stingray, pur-prci ~ em. 11 PATIO SALE 'T'nind!e bed, chrome finish. -. · pie, good condition. $35. Call ki s, 897 2402 Sl50 fused 5 days) Golf * GIVE YOUR CHILD 11 ~ TOY Poodle. Needs l..(r.-e. 1 !id & rt 'sa Ex;rcis'g Personal letter F'rom Santa~ 2 GERMAN !'Oldlni;: Blk~. Llk~ people. 5 Yrs. papers j~admillc$1s. 19" Port. col: Send $l.OO. child's name & • •• ,~ s.~·1 •25 11.\'&LI, ~3888. TV I''" nd l90 )fO<pl age, addrt>M to: s ,\NT ,, .......,. .,...., "''" ce. " . each. F 1 or "' ~11 · · Cl.AUS 2525 Fairview Rd &W"'6t32 ST. BERNARD. ema e, 6 bed $100. E\-vresl Jrnnlngs Ci\I 9·~ ' 2 T\\'lN brds complete $25. Double gas oven, coppertn, S25. Gas counter top rop. pertn bunlt'I', $2;>. 494-7463. EXECUTIVE DESI{ 66x34. Blk n1etal/\\'D lnut tr I m, $100. Sngl Box Springs/ ?lolattresa/fran1e. Clellfl $50. &f0..6S67. "~11RO" Color Utho 'Artists Proof Sr;i>. 642-3147 IRL'1 10 Speed r;:1cing hikr, nios., need~7home. ;\'!11~ $50 .. CI o 1 h I ng ' * i10UDAY SPECIAL* tieldom titlden, (111 $I 5 0 . I vou-r The r.JATERNIT\' panls s u i t s , a 5klng $100. ~129 f" It E I:: 5 01 o · BI ~ C k RU:\IP.JAGE Sllte: Sal. & GOLDE~n~\'IG SHOP long/short dre!~. Io p s ~STO~I hit Bike, 101~ of Sliephenlfl.ah in_ale. !nend-Sun . 15th & 1r.;ne, Newport 10~~ To 20"'r DISCOUNT \'.j07 Petite\ 496-7664 alum. parts. Ahnf"';I new. ly, ~ shots. 66-i1 92 I ll11.rhor l·llgh Sehl. 9-lpni for ON ALL i\IERCJl,\NOISE 72 SINGER. cab mdl, $8.i. "2 mllg. $10. ~l'l-U~. furniture SOSO Latin Club 100 \\'. l\lariposa Head Skis. l\larker bdgs. in excellent oondlt\on, Sorts 21· Open tlsh or dive :?h ~~ J.0~· $300. 6.is..1367 550 cards p.er n1inute. Soltd boat. Tv.iu Atomic 4 to11·er. 'iii HONDA Trail 90, 300 Rte Veh1clea 9530 stale circuitry and J am Head, ru1n be.it tanks. detector tlevlse. Cost $2,500 r.fust-Se.11, S2j()Q • nilleai, S37t CHINOOK·TOYOTAS round will se.11 tor $.'i50. Ca 11 675-51;>77 or ~ 1 1)...469'2 . tripper now on dl&play .. , 642-4321 ext. 286. 28' CHRIS CRAFT '69 2r:iO TRI. 280 Big bore kit. Ready tor vacatlon trips, •• NEARLY NEW ed US O Cerlarrl forks S&W shocks, Buy now! .... Inspect and executive & sec!!::=1saof· C T M OVERNIT~R r.IUrunl cnrb. $2.00. 646-9208 dri''e out . . Reduced to !ice furn iture, See at 2586 ~vi:; ~ir!S ~d~Y ~ 'T.I YAMAHA 100 Enduro: $5499 at Bill ?lo1axey Toyota, ~,,.WJ>O 00~1'1 Blvd, Costa Mesa • 1 See 10 •P"'.:..,., ..... 'XM, eaii l'IU'ely used: $399.: 18881 Beftch Blvd,, llunt!ng-.,........,,.,.1 , •• -~ .,,.,,.,,., 'j'j2-<).12l ton Bee.ch. 847·8555. 96l-7115 . A S S 0 R T E p turn. & : BANK RepoMeSsion 1 9 6 4 '73~ HONDA C8350. Xlnt Sports, Race, Rods 9540 equipment. Like MW, eDsk&' Ov.•ens 26• Sinll!l~ e n g 1 n e cond. -BHt oiler ewer $600. -- conference tbl, chrs. etc. P.lake offer. 848-l7l4 • Cnll 551~. · FORD GT 4 0. Fibergla5s 6'l2-\Tl2 ar li'oIPERIAL Cabin Crsr. READY FOR OlRISTMAS. Replica body. ~tust se e' SECY clll'!I SS/24. exec S\\"\'l full CVTS, new paint, trlr. Y1unaha Mini Enduro. )..1nl1 .;:S950;;'~·~"°'=-,~'"65.=i.C---~=I chrs S1Sf1'i. dft n1aeh S65 '"-1 <'-\I Cond. $250. Call 54&-15S7. 4 Wheel Drfvft 9550 Pierce &'67 \I.' 19 OI 64>-7411 "ust = $950. 963--0290. 1642 PcgRJ1u!i. Nr. 0 C '-----'-;..;.; __ ;..;.;c Pets 8087 14' \\ltALER-Ne..1• r.1erc eng, Alrpari. '72 J eep • 4 "''heel dr .• ?tfONDI A 10 ~poi-Can1pl ... ·~ SAT/Sun IOA:'ol. San Clem<'nle 492-2552. $40. '6.5 Corvair $2 25. f'<!Ulp. Like nu. s11c, SI I ERB BR; Srt. ~hi bed, 01<'<.'k out 1hc Goodit>!! T\rrN box & mattress $45. 96S-2N7 FREE Puppies. Bunny, cage, E-.·enlnp:s 1\32-1·117 dbl dn;r, rnirror .. ni l(' slnd. ~0172 BaV\iC....'. S.A. Heiit:hts. Turquoise br ac e I et S.Kl 8' POOL TABLE. S80 eoulpinent SG.50. Ribb on cushions, presetVers. boet ,66 y AMAHA 250 v.·agor.t!er • !1 u1 o m at I c, cover & trlr SlZi~. 66-3200 po\\-er sle-er1ng. air C'Olld, \'8 1T RUNABOUT, H.ydroawlft, S~"-'!"7=~=-~-'"~'~·""5""" engine, only 23,00J n1lll!I' 115 Johmon, Trnllc>r, Vt'l'Y \',\,,,IAJ-IA SO. gd cond, elec C..'(cellent throughout I By T"·o 4x~ ,in1qd nun'Qrs. 23:.11 . • . · ' 1 1 """""' Building M aterials 802S \'\!'ita Hut'T1i•. NB. ll4Q...\j21. f'UR~ITURE anrt ~1_111c. and <or 111! 1 n a I ) xlnt cond. 2035 Cltllr~; Place, C>'if 6v.:.,n~ pony, tack ~· Holmrt ml'(eor. Rcfng. 18838 1~96'~i~·l~l;;7:l~.======_,,!====''~"""=~'°:;===~~~~=·======= Ct>ment mi)(er r:l('("t. 11-trll' A.'(el l\'t'f'tls \\C'ldlni.::. ~f)alr $90. 64&-0l&t Camer•s & Equip. 8030 ARGUS Au1<Hnnllc jector. $35. 64.'>-0123 C•tt 541 Pro- 1035 Hl~1,u.AYAN K11trn11. lknut 5'-ol f 8104!. ~ho11· Quolity. Cf',\. 'Shrit!(. lt:l1·11!07. bOil• 1040 81.fERR\"!' K9 ALL BREEDS &i\rrl!nit ft Grooming f>lrkup &. IJP\h'C'r'Y PO"ll'llf' l"'upp)I Sa~ ~M>--21\48 PUPPIES. Teacup Pood\f'• k Slllcy Poodle!!. bl:ick nmlC11, G wks IU&-nl'.Z AKC Gof d ,.n llclrle\.'t'N. m«l.V tor Ou'l~tmu. Phone ....... GER!tlAN 8hf'ph1·NI pupp~~ need notnf"J.. 8 \\'k.i, llhfilf, molt' It frn1. s:1~. ~:u ss SILK.I E TERRlr.lt cnllle. 3 yl'll o ld . A KC . G d W/ChUd('tn.. ST.;. tm-11~7 ss1nm w111 ae:1 II! W\RGE Chronie .& glas.s Red"'·ood SI. Fntn Vlly. 1 ~ cocktail !able. Finrs t qull.!1· ly 8. Alln1S1n. f';l'. Patio tbl, fiAT/S\in. l:? :?hid St. 01. 2 Unibrellul·I-chrs. &12-0918. Couches Sl;i ea. chr S.'i. 2 tlhl "'""''°"""'""==.7 =-1 hl'd11 $1S ea. Ulkr SJO. l!J" •so~-.\ & Lo\•eseot • vr ry niag 11.·hl sir,. ~tore. gel quat, oitm made, never u8e<i, u&uolly hm, 9&t--T910 l\) SJlEED Dlke, chld's. 011k \\'ALNtrr 9 rlraw~r r.tediter· rocker. new ht'kl. 11kl boots, I Rrni. prtbl. type:, n1 n y . rancon dresst'r. v.· mirror. h!iehld. J 1 ems , 644.()781, nf'IO.'. $95. ~1;;-7361 ?112 Vista Huertn NB, 6' BAR. l"ree!!ta.nding. Span ;G~,\~iV~\~G~Ei'--SaiC'il~o.""Cdilojlo~g-,=m !'1y1e w/2 wroua:ht I r 0 n i;ct, lh1teh, coueh, hldri1lied, !!loo!~ velvet !W!ats. Sl OO. niany other things. 1 4 9 I I Pvt ptv. s.41-133-i. t.arlar;pur, lni1rie, 551-17211 ANi"t"i.rE Bureau, ~. Blue _.,,. Col ..-SUN Ii !\ION. ""'Y by Pl. 9 x I 2 R u~, S 3 5. Co nn ICol.lqe Paritl Colts ~1(!1;11 , Tnim~I $35. M<i.-<13S9 ~1isc. h.tjild Uema. J-~\Rl.Y Amer •let-per 9'fa.. \\IEE K !::SD Ni!lghborhood r'l('Pd"" 1,,"lh'tr\n~ 53,;: match Anlq. 1'!:1le. t.ot11 of 'F'Um .. chllil. lbl•. etc. 646-1.>lS tlerorator It c-m s , je'oA"t!lry. AN'l'Q. PIANO UXI. 8' blu t r.olieda~. much more . 11m. C0\11.'h, gd. oond. ra. li"J4 M11n St. 1m Spfln. dhl . d."'"'°r. $15. Rnd . ~t6Dt.:L'S <losft Cituance. 1hl. 4 hl bk c:hn $50. RS;!. ~1it>1 S.-12, Uke new su1111, ~-d. bed SXI. 64-j...()78'1. 2712 D~ Skirts. ct<-:. lo-5 _ \'~tt1 Hucrtn NB Snt &: Sun. ~ North SlAr \\',\I.NUT Q~cn Ann T11blr & 4 QITT, SI~, Jn )(}nt oon· rtilion. 5-M)..2209 8' '\'1-;u.o'\\' Cust.. sofa $.?"JO. 2 \Vhll~ Pl\r110n'11 lbls.$40. 30" \Vhlte P11No!)l\'!1 tht. ;:.i. 837J.4U . ' Line, Nf'W?Ot't Beach ~10VING SALE Sat/Sun Ml Wallace No. C 30-30 ?>fArUn rune. 20 q 11\nale llh!Jt gun. Hldll·lil·lltd Soft , Rtt11f. 'l'li.pt nx.'l:lrdtr, Ba.by fU."'TI ft t']Olhet, tic. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER •• clean, $24!'6. 8J3..369.1 stnrt.. st I e g a l . $150. l980l only S~LC\5 '72 REINELL 22· cab 1 n 49:)...5169 aft 6 PM. Howard Chevrolet Cruiser, 1Jeeps S, galley. YM.tAHA l\.1inl Enduro. like Do\•e and Quall Sti. equlp'd. $5,900. 497·2370 new, fully equipped, less Nr. ri:tacArthur, Jamboret 17 1,1 GLASTUON Ttihull '72 than 400 mlles, S325. 968-0100 nnd Bristo! ,,.1erc 115 HP OB Low limo 968--0100 Newport Beach 8l'J..-05.i5 _,tral1'T=-'""'"6'4-:;:l.332""-"'"°''2SO~.=~ 11968 Harley ~r, Rbunt 73 JEEP wagoneer v. 8, 28' SCANDIA CRUISER eng. good Uon, must Qnnd..a·trnck nutom a Ir Built Hong Kong-all teak. aell, n\llke offer. 67s..9;)7T power 11tr. (257HT1") 154~ S2'\50. 6T.1-461.8 1974 PENTON 175cc Ja.ck· finMCina avail. S 2 3. 7 2 5 O REPO: Balancoe $730, Cabin pklneer sb'fft legal. ~lust (dlr.l·· Qv, 21'. Fl1Jc\nti ptrfect. 9ell .. $900/hlt off. 49:H214. "li SCOUT, 6 cyl., low ~N~'ood~•...,,.pa"°lot""". ~""=2898=~· =~ 11970 YAJ-lAl\fA 250 Enduro, mileage. $3800. Prl\·11tc tiar· 8Ht1, Sail iOiO ti:runac .. = $450. ""''>'~· ~&li'4--"l-"l29~---=r. AQUARIUS 21 head. plle)', 1973 YAMAllA. 12 5 EN· Trvcki tSiO trier. mere olb. iooo: aail•. DUJtO. Pfct CMd. 1400 ml. '74 CHEVY P.U. ·~Ton, flOOQ sellln;: below \'Aloe, pp, $!61). Call ~7938 ml. Like ntw. P.hut sell. <IM-8614 '67 \'A~tA H A 100 Sl,795. 960-13:20 HODJli: 16 Trallmaater, xlnt cond. Si'.JO. '73 EL C&mlh:>, pis, p/b, "«! Trallf'r, Jl.200. 46-10S4 a/C', shell, xlnt cond. t"l\OO ~ 67l-C381 ... 'fl KA\li'ASi\KJ. 175. 495-003& aft 6pm HOBtE 14 \\'/lra\'4-r, f u 11 • Xlnt cond. 2.ol ml. 19'fu DATSUN Pl\J "'l th nee. Xlnt. cond. $950. Ph.: $450 ~ fiberllau 11hell $.li)O; 644-6315 \"Abt l2:l MX:· NEVER RAC.. 642-~ LASER No . 8'722. Gd cot1d. ED. a.P.:AN. XTRAS. $51!!(), ·n DATSUN PU &ood cond $675 Cornpletc. 551--0lSJ $1700. ' ' Call 60-~. ~ lIONDA st.JSO, C>C>-5707 8' SABOT. 100<i c."Olld:, n!ady Runs ROOd. $250. • '66 Cl!EVY P.U. 6 t>'I, to ull, co.r rack Included. ' ~ gd CQTI~. $8.iO. or 1!"8t S250. 963--0m oKW ii\ l'!r.< runa Jrt•'· oucr. 4!J.l...2979 S• CRUISING CATMfXrtA.llJ Shift k\L Ptrfe-ct trafl lJl)tt, '1:! YORD C\lst. \f Ion, 6 cyl, lle11d, 'Bunb, C.bln S2"15flict otr. 548-1.stl. cmpr. -. h t.11 , lil'l!ll/11m11, tl9S 61M&tS CLASStF1E6 ;;:nt 1e:\1 ft1 1.rl\11. S3(i00. 64~ . iir~ •• ;.cdks;;------,,~560iiii;-'ii;;;_,;;;;;;,.,.,...,,,-,.,....,,.-----.....,,..,,,.,..,,..---,,,..~-·~~~------~~-----------------Sund~. 0Kf111Mf'8,1974 I--------J;:;:A::U'::T'::O:'S'-'IMc:;.POR=.:c:.::E::D:-:JC:'.o::l;_t _____ _:9'..'.7.'..'.17 K•rm•nn G ia 9735 Opel _ -974' royota 9765 Volvo 9"2 c.dill•c 9915 '13 PJCJo,'UP R>il. mae• lni., G•nera l 9701 ·n coL·r WAGON 11m _'13_PO_MM--l-dl'-. -run-,-.,. -'---71-0_P_E_l ___ --73_T_O_Y_O_T_A_C_E_L_lC_A_ '74 VOLVO -------- Perrla Valley Cnipr. sht>ll. Q Auto m • t I•, al• -·· >' I •>-1 1· I ELOORAOOS ""' """""' A~ oMd'• 66 FERRARI ' ' ·-· 00· "· "~ "'" "" MANTA RALL YE Aotom"''· •'•· ""'" sllv"' 164 SEDAN ~~. Mrfe mac •his., lll!;t:' dltlonin2. Mf/f'?ol r 3 d Io . C(,NVI. J\!u:u iell, $ 1 3 7 S . 4 spred & ~tl N'l' "'/black llLl"tnu Lop, blac-k th~. S~751l or be~t offer. 330 GT 2+2 ;:'f~iE\VIS IMPORTS .~~ii\NN GHIA. N•w l..en thnn 6,000 actual ml!Mi: ,..,, radio. healt>r, autonuttlC', ~·~-r1r11 lnttrklr. f'.Ot"w paint. New A~~~~t St~n!'tl; like brand * ~ brk..'t. New tires. Runs i:oocf. r'A.~ tLi<'. i'kHKES) i4 FJdo Ca.brlOk:t $8695. fart. 536-Ql82. $5995 Air, full p-aT, stM"M l"nn~ Ma"1da 9738 control, loadt'd Hl22\ISF 1 '46 dMVY 1% 'ft)Q -J'latU •-D•t•un tno 2St02 r.tnrguerlte Parkway J im Slemons • ~~~~ U::. ·13 o..tsun 240Z • w>o Air ·n ~~~Ee,:'~11 .-~1 83:1~~ ~ 28402 ~,~"~et~ay Imports 1!i::1rrtu1~~c.:r.5·s!!~!: 6U-4't72 -. ' ,28«r.l Marguerite Parkway l.'Olld, AM/FM -on1>: 26,000 54&-!IOM aft. 2 p.m . USE AVERY P\VY. EXrr 831·'.»W . ~9 1301 Quail alt opdons l~SBI ... '74 FORD l Ton F350 12' l\11ssion Viejo . mllet. like~. don t tttL'ts !tiercades Esenz 9740 '71 OPEL Sedan. 2 4 0 0 0 USE AVERY PWY. EXJT Newport BeaC'h T.\ Eldo ,..•briolet •"'!>J•, :r-..1nO flatbed P/S, P/B 'd'A 831-2040 • 495-4949 It !BY1882l only $4895 · I I ll ~ NOW OPEN 833 8300 ~ -'" saddle '•n~t.# low m'I. ~~~·. USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT Howard Chevr olet 72 MBZ 2.SO Sedan °A':;<,,nn1,._~."·8.1;->,,_,~ P ,•; M • M • comf. 8o!"at11, full P""T furl ..... ....,. .,.._, ... .......... ~..., • -nlt•r fn'lll\ :\lacArthur air, t'nlise, ewry op I Io 11 642-4n2 1973 Dow a.aj Quall Sts. AUlomlltiC', air & Xlnt. 552'-&.'\'1 arqu1 s otors 'j , VOL\'0.~liERE NOW! fTJGJFX! '71 FORD % PU, -Cx4, $2795, MASERATI Nt. MacArthur, Jamboree ~OPEL K11dPtte, Standard •TOYOTA• SPECIAL. &\\ltlNG~me in • excel!e>nt condition. eye ti u.nd Brl!tol 70 MBZ 280 SL tnuis. Xlnt cood. $ 6 5 0 . nnd see 011' rpma!ning •74·11 73 Eldo Convf'rt full P''T· st.5--976f Gold v.·/tan, showroom con-Newport Beach 833--0555 Coupe Roadster .;""-;oo~-;;<,--=----1 v.·hile we ~till have 11 sclet'-fac1. 111r, rn11~r. s 1 ,. rt o, '74 CHEVY %T. $3575. For dltion -only 19,600 miles. WILL 8U"r 'fOUR Automalic, air, '1 abi;olutcly "iO OPEL GT, xlrit cond. : ~~~~O: tiori. loaded! l~J\\'1 $1.i:&.i. Info c~all Jake N(ufeld Se<> at RO.W & RAU.EYE, DATSU N, TOYOTA 1nint. Yellblk, 1<1lt>~ !Apt, 1'1\1 e LEASING e nEAN l.E\\'JS VOL\'0 • 543-1050. 1(609W kl'omod na Ave, c. Pot. OR VOLK SWAGEN =:~..........,, I ~~1np .;;co. nd Nox de v Is e • X.L.\'T USED CARS 19ti6 lhtrbor C.P.1. M&-9303 i2 F..ldn Cabnolc1 $j.;"!l5. lull 1960 CHEVY APACHE JO l?e ays & Sat. am.l or PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'Ill O'l.A~ -~=-"'~"'------l~CltEOIBLE SACRIFICE' 1 ·T, fai•!. 11.ir, stenoo, dun.I. Pkup. JI.lake oUer. 6iHJ52 call 64&-3244 or 646-2745. PAY TOP 0011..AR. CALL fDc. Porsche 9750 28802 l\Tllf'i\lerite Parkv.·ay 'T.l VOLVO lSIXl ES. Xlnt ronif. !\\'>1 1 • <'t<', eic. aft. 12 Noon A~k for Men\O. KENT ALLEN, 540-044.2. --~='-----'-titisston Viejo cond. Amffm stereo, 4 sp1 I l-t..~l9l • V•ns 9570 1974 LOTUS '13 PICh."UP. Red, bllc inter., 73 PORSCHE' R3 ·2SSO <1%-l210 ~f,~~foviilg-mu!l't sell. Tl l1do C11br10lt>! S.1395. full 1--:-c:-:::-:c-----Cust. paint, inunae. cond .. Perris Valley, <?npr. SMU, 911 T . :; TOYOTAS ILERE t-;O\\'! AUTO~ USED--P"'T, fact o!r, ~!eHO nit stereo, 5 ~ .• 10000 ml., &!ev bumper. Air cond, ra· 23402 r.·larguerite Pat'lc.,.,•:i.y fliew r.todels. New Erigiries, ---------v.·het>l, Joorted' (4?.!CZL'\ 1974 FORD .. .,... d hit hi I C.ome in & test drive "The" • $10,000. 714-$57-2155 IO, w e mag w s, new r.1 ss10n Viejo 5 speed, Silver \\.'/black In· Car for 1975. All '74's '1 AMC 9905 ldrl S.369:'> 17 to choos• from DAILY PILOT fl J J If Cadillac '91! '14 Old . .Eldorbdo Conv. (• ~) Fully ~utpped. wry low l'J'IUe<i, bl,()' be6il'ft or will oonskk•l" 1hort I lt"!W'. Tn-72!.0 tdlr.l "1· 7·1 Cl>upt> de 1u~. fa<'toi-y- ''C'Ull"t>'t 1·ar, cabriolet kiO. lrnt-r Int., lull pwr. fact. a&; i1m /ln1 lilt'"'-w/8 ll"li.Ck 1 tape, tilt 11r11Ctl ~ con. trol. vlrtuo.lty every option! Sbo.,.,TOOn1 frtAA (2!1J8611 CADILLAC OrnnJ:<' County's l 1t r a es ~P!eC'fton. l:JG!i·io;.!973's t:\·rry Dli)'. •• ' . ' 1!167 &d'in DeVille. f/0\1'(',. ll'nther. Pnvutt> panJ s, ... oo &12·1 I~. '917 B.~300 iliros EUROPA SPECIAL tires. $27SO or best olfer. 831·21:»0 • 495-4949 tcrior Demos sold nt BIG SAV· iO E l Lnntlau , t~p Cama•o 1!1?4 ~-•~a-=--640-5374. USE AVERY P\"Y. EXIT 'iO .UtBASSADOR, auto, pv.T, acl. an', stereo, tut • ·,.,.,,,rm lTIU:k.-m&gs, 13 DATSON -iroz 4 i;peed, 60 PORSCHE INGS wt-I, loaded 10iOBDQ! ---------=! A u~°w~r~~~ri,:.i r ' ::rPf~~-~-·Take ~Mlf'!>f r~) S 4 8 9 5 LoN~ !j5• CABRIOLET ~~rar~~:~i. W2,Jf ~~rnircl~:n~ i ~:SO~~ii 69 Eldo t.-inrtau t.'995. full ·~~~~.u;!r~: v~~b."~1~· na:i " LOW, LEASE '69 Hll.LMAN Wlr,ight band flnoncm&: avail 5 2 3-7 2 5 0 Factory chroni 11r·hee)J;, finance pert. 645-7356 py,T, fat'!. air, ~lf'rro most top, R.a.llf'y v. hi~. :>j1-~'T!l • TAl!OV drive. $400. Coed mlleage .. j c.1•;:;~;;.,_J =~~~=-= MERCEDES Super Classic" '59 JV\t.JBLER, nE'Cds eng. all options 1 XE7.j~1 ·69 CAl\J,\RO, n•l-;;Png \., 1 642-477.? *na.:, 241JZ. a!r, mags. ski 0 1 $ orD truns. ront kit, solid Bt>st ofl:/ . . 64 SUNBEAM Alnlne, new raek. Engineer OWN'. ~tint, n Y 160 per mo. 1~ I throout. 837-:;.tlil all 6P~t 893-70.~ eng, top. Good cond. 646-6588 new ~· 641).834() dayK, Open end lease. r V""'ll I Dnl Parts~ Chevrolet 992.0 or 642-9102 494--0435 eves. 240 (~i~e!N°'o ~~) ~t.5, TDC. Bl.lick 9910 c;;_c:.;_'-'-.o.;..-----'-'I .. 1970 DATSUN 4 DR. New ""''· '""°"'., f~ 'i3 (11EV /\OVA. Cstm -4 Aud i 9707 ""'· """'' -· wo<k . .,,,, Jim Slemons n ·~ _,.., 73 Buick Century 1n1.1r:-.1. XlnL cond. Lq n1i, 73 AUDI IOOLS ~~ays 644-2605, evei; t·mports 28402 Mnrgueri!<' Pnrlnl.·ay LUXUS WAGON 1:0,~1!~~1~u~':~r~a'::~~e: Must Sc 11. M:ike ofr, 2 d 4 ~ 1 . illission Viejo . .,.,, •••·'Jl 1>12-'..".?l\116-fl-1'°5, r., .. ..,.. ...... , SWU'OO, a.Ir, 1970 Dat!IWl 540 \\'agon 1301 Quail 831_2040 • 495-1949 "",.,...,, coupe, out standing "A,9 pass. Bt"auty!" t•omr. seals, .&1.erro w 18 LllE\'. '70 Custom lmpala. stereo. ' $1]95. Run.~ good Ne.,.,·port Beach USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT cone!. Auto, air, rcblt eng. (#l52.A) trn.ck, cruL~e control. Hit Faf'tory air. Radio. Po11r·er. * 645-7601 * 833-8300 I.ran.~. $1185 8?.1)..69'46. v.·~l. every poss. option. r; x r-~ p 1 i 0 n a 11 y clean! E•1,. !rom 'la•'-hu· 73 PORSCHE Triumph 9767 $3699 Only 9,000 1ni. on I his 494_:~~8 l'lr 4g_l--Jroa " • • "l'\1' • iuperb automobile 171i1JSDJ ~~""'~~-77.----~ SELL us . 911 T Dick Miller ·~t'ef"~~~Y~;1,,~~~,::: YOUR OLD CAR, LeM lhan 16,00) miles: 5 FIAT .......,.. 6 6 ., 9439 1~16 ~EWPOAT BLVD, COSTA MESA '~i-1661 9715 • 71 AUDI l OOLS ·n OODGE Cwilom Snorts-4 dr., aulomatic WE 'LL speed, Mf/f'r.1 stereo, air •"'-"'· AIL pm, I.- LEASE You conditioning. beautiful gTeen lZO \\'.\Varner '63 CHEVY. runs good, Sl35 -OURS ! v.<itl1 dark leather interior. at So. Main, Santa Ana or bes! offf'r man 117\\'/B Aulo air, P/B, J PIS. Tlnt Gl"'1t, """'AIM ~ l:IBDD 5:.:ref~is~:n; ~~ ORANGE CO~NTY'S t/plpe tl'8Jls se?V rad se.rv. 28402 Marguerite ~Parkway . NEWEST & LARGEST S6,IXXI mil ex!nt $3,00Q pri Mission Viejo , • 0 (T;i2CWX) 557-2132 &lfi-.1169 or 846-3442 ,. 1 0 Jim Slemons 73 BUlCK CENTURJAN 4 cA:.:•.;.;10:.:•,_, N=•w::_ __ ..;9:.:8.:00::..;;A=ut:.:•.:•·:.:N.;.;•::w:...;; __ .;.9.:8::11 party. Buk9U 546-0076 Costa 831-awo e 495-4949 . IMMEDIATE P.tesa USE AVERY PWY. EXIT DELIVERY • '72 ECONOLINE Fon!. Auto, 72 Aud·i l OOLS ALL MOOEJ..5 & COLORS xtn1 conc1. Fully cpt'd pn1. II em/rm stereo . s:raiQ. Automatic, Ai\1/FM, &: clean Dick Mi er Moto" 5-18-3191 a.a a pin! (#P007A\ 120 \Y. \'lamer at So. ~Taln '63 FUIW VAN. $3399 Santa Ana 557·2132 Xlol cond. Mako °"· D• k MUI Call 536-5866 IC I er 1964 FOIW Van, run.<. "'" FIAT for p11.ru, nu windshHed , etc. Make offer. 642~941/ 120 W. Wlll'T!er ......... al So. 1\111\n, Santa Ana '71 OODGE 8-3 Sportsman. I =~=5"5"'7"'-2-'-132~-~ V-8, AIT, pis, p/b, radio. 'Tl AUDI. 100 Custom. Nu $2350. Call 540-3672. radials, well maintained. THINk a nun SEE HER8 "FRlfDLAND!R" 117~0 BEACH BlYO Weslrnin~ter r,;17 AR74 '66 DODGE VAN. ~tndowil. $3150 O'l" bst ofr. p Pl'."'10=r "'1A"'r=rn====::::: new eng, tra.m, tires. Ex .~,..,.._~~,,_· ==~~-~ cond in, out. n050. 497-1286. 72 AUDI lOOLS 2 dr., excel. Ro ad 11 t .er. 5 speed Autos Wented 9590 cond. Beige ""/bwn. vinyl ~=~~·Ml t adJo. •. top. $3,£95. 673-79l8 e DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS TOP DOLLAR Au1tht·HHloy 9709 1'"6 Harbor C.M. 646-9303 PAID '62 AUSTIN Healey, 3000'71 FIAT 124 Spyder, P.fark Ir Good cone! Must Burgandy, A~t/n.1 stereo, IMMEDIATELY SeJ1. SJlixl. 493-C!l19 · ~,;'.~· whl• .. 83ll-6436 ' ". FOR ALL BMW 9712 '73 FIAT 124 Spyder. Immac. FOREIGN CAR S BMW am/bn "'ret>, $3000. Pvt pty. can 645-9070 or CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US SALE 1~"'"'=151~4"°· ~~~~ F1AT 850 C.onvert. '68. Gd . • 71 2002 4 ~. air, Uke new (3 to choose 68-TI) COTid , 30 mpg. $975 . 6~6.1/64Z-5S87 alt 5. 8SO S P Y D ER Convertible. '69, new lop, reblt motor, NEWPORT IMPORTS n BAVARIA .,,,.ire wheel.I, STaO. 545-5#1 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Automatic, air AM f FM Honda '1f1 642,9405 TOP DOLLAR PAID 73 3.o.cs COUPE IMMEDIATELY 4 •r>eed, n1r, s~nroof,,st~ TO CASH or.\y 12.000 original mile&. P for clean used ' . ii";Er!~!~v!~let ~~9'!-~ I Nr. lilacArthur. Jambortt ~ t:x:.. and Bristol 1--'======:::::c ' Nev.'P'Jrt Beach 833-05.i'i 2$402 illnrgucrite Parkway WE BUY IMPORTS 831~li~e ¥$"' Top Dollar For Any l\IHkc USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT or Model. JIM PANOS MAZDA 2001 S. l\.[anches1rr * Tli'I Anaheim 63&.fiXlO * 3.0 CSA WE PAY TOP DOLLAR * Bavar ias ~~E~~.u~= ALL 1AVA ILABLE AT or CL\SSICS 74 P RICES. 11 your car is exlra clean Crevier BMW 12 JAG XJ..fi Scda.n.Jl66GBX) 1ee us first 208 \V. 1st Street One that shows m.uch TLC! BAUER BUICK Siirita Ann 835--31 n $689'5 or will consider short 2925 Harbor Blvd. lcl'ni.leasc. 523-7250 fdlr.) C.OSta ?..!esa 97S--Z500 ~ j1f\ ·n JAGUAR XKE. 2+2. Vl2. FREE APPRAISAL f;I \Ill Af'.l/.F'M Stereo, tape, We buy used CW'll &. truc:ks . PS/PB, air, auto. 1 Owner. Call GR.Cm-I CHEVROLET lt,,,-a.iiF.i'l'OiTNn"<" I ;ss~""~·..!E<:'•~·~· .':"~"-:)'"!"'~"'-· ~= for a tree aporaisal. ORANGE COUNTY 'S Karmann Gh ia 9735 • GROTH CHEVROLET OLDEST 18ZU Beach Blvd., Hunt. Sch 847~ 54lJ.3.t11 TOP Dollar paid for Bl\1W's and all other Imported cars. Crevier BMW SHARP '64 GHlA, Porsche powel"!'d, lioOcc, 53G-mO days, 531-3305 eves. SAVE SPACE \V H' EN MOVING by wrapping dill.he& and other fragile 208 W. 1st Street SALES.SERVle&l.EASING items In "''ash cloths, towels Santa Ana 8.1:>-:n 71 OVERSEAS DEUVERY and other linens. You get Cash Money Paid ROY CARVER, Inc. =c1:!:f: ~~ ~~1n\~ FOR YOUR JUNK CAR ROLLS ROYCE Blit\V items ' with a Daily Pilot call 642-1930 234 E. 17th St. OaMlfit<! Ad. Call 642-567! Autos, New 9800 Cos111 lote&a • 546-4444 Autos, N•w 9800 KE\V &. USED TO a--!OOSE I Imports dr. H.T. Immaculate, very plush f200 HGB I Only $3695, House of Imports 1301 Quail unancing avau. s 2 3 -1 2 s o fliewport Beach {dlr.) 52:1-7150 833-8300 1974 BUICK LIMITED. HM 1952 MERCEDES Enter from l'.1acArthur everything, driven less than -S. COUPE · 6 g p o c E 9 1 19000 ml $5,300. i\Tust seU to .ivv R S H 1 T '70 SpiUire * i\lust Sell settle ei;tate. 492-40'23 I I 86 d I Sportomatic Racing Silv,er, Rebuilt engine. Am/Fm. O ma e. 43000 ml. Gre"l shape. ~v ~ '!PG •-11 '6-t BUICK Good running Ply. S5!!50. ~ '"' .,., " . JX"St o er. Xlnt condition. Sl!IO Enl 28402 M1trguerile Par)('.\·ay ~lission Viejo 831.21).1{) • 495-4949 USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT ·74 450SLC $18,950 Ell'ctric sunroof, s p·e c I a I \\'heels, Platinum S i I " e r \lith ivory interior. 0 n I y 6.000 1riiles. 156718) e DEAN L.E\VJS 11\fPORTS 1966 ~tarbor C.M. 646.9300 * 1973 MERCEDES 280 4 Dr. Sedan. Loaded. All Xtras. Out.:>tanding con d . , Milirt ·Sell. e 11. J \ 9t1Hl31S, 639-lnl or 963-3705. 1971 Mercedu 250 C ri led. blue Int/ext., new Pirel· Jls tires. $6lX). (213) 486-3&116 or {TI4l 8TI-7665 eve &: wk· ends. '73 P.tERCEDES 220 g a s , cerrt air, AM/FM. X I n t oond., k> mi'g. $7.IXXI. Ph: !M;l.7881 ar 848--0102 '72 MERCEDES 350 S L . Loaded. 68,IXXI mi. $9000. 64()..(H51} days/644-6548 eve. '73 450 SLC, e)tCel. cond., all pwr, leather, new Mich. tires. 640-1770 300SE Convertible. 1965. $600). Newport Beach (714) 675-1379 '71 ~1ERCEDES 250 Sedari. Full po.•er, air am/fm. 42,000 ml. 1 0"111er. Like ne1v 979-4565 or 556-1337 9742 28402 lilarguelite Park\1·ay :i.lission \'icjO 831·21Wl • 49:l-4949 USE AVERY P\\'Y. EXIT ·n ~IG l\llDGET, like lll'W. lL'llS th11.n 9000 nil's. 25 n1pg. Xlnt C'Ond. $2950. &t6-49.l4 Autos, New 9800 cond. 2 tops. 5-1&'.-2661. 5J6..-0988 '74 PORSCHE 914 l. 8, '7'3 SPITFIRE. Lo miles, like AJ\1/Fl\1. Alloy whls.., mats, ne\Y. $2800 or best oiler. 100)() mi. $6,400. 833-7475 968-&1167. Aft. 6PM 1967 912. Am-Fm rad 10. Vol kswagen 9770 Rebuilt engine. Chnn rim~. lmn1ac. cone!. $400). Call 1970 VW BUG 675-3260. Ex('('llent roncl. Ne\v !'.fags, '68 PORSCHE !J12, 5 spd. radials, paint, brakes &: S4500. Ph.: Bus. ( 714) shocks. \Vood panel interior 8J3..3953 S.Spm. Mon.Fri w/rooo mats. SO.COO mi's. '65 PORSCHE SC, new pa.int Sl.350. Call 646-907'6 no rulrt. xlnt mech. Best of· '68 V.\V. Sl.37'7 !er. S46-3870 Squareback. 4 speed 1 rans miss ion, heater. 1972 914 POROCHE. Me1allic (V'lPl9'1) Silver. A1nt oond. $4500. Call e DJ::AN LE\\'IS rMPORTS 6445-6128. 1966 Harbor C.r.1. 646-9303 1967 912 PORSCHE reblt eng, $3500, 5 4 s _ 2 !l 2 S '70 VW Oil Road Rail, 40 hsp. SSOO. Also V\V Sedan Rena ult 9755 A11ja. SlOO. less engine. 96.tl-!l-05,, '68 REN AULT , 4 d r . '66 \r'\V BAJA w/oversize 35MPG! Air concl., 'radio, C'hrome whls & good tires. disc brkes. Incredibly clean ssoo. oo-.im (never even been smoked'""'°""°""'=~--­In!) &: well cared for. $695. V\Y '63, Original 0.,,,1'lCr. xlnl 675-5858 oond. Looks like new. ST;')(). 644-6610 Saab 9760 1 ··-'n""'vw~"'c~,-m-,,.-,-,-.,-,.-,-... -. am/fm, cpts. $4100 firm. SAAB Cell 549-S28S or 673-55112. '67 VW Sundial Camper, $1400 or offer. Consider bug IMMEDIATE in trnde. 64&-1823 DELIVERY '65 VW SALES & SERVICE Excellent. $650. 6-6-30!>4 Dick Miller Motors '68 vw. 1 Ov.Tier. Ne11r· motor. 120 \V. Warner at So. l\fain Could use palnt Santa Ana 557-2132 SH>OO 492-1673 T t 9765 DUNE BUGGY, fl('~' 2000cc oyo a cn;;ine. 1tlake offer. Days, '73 CELtCA $2877 '5"9&-4'-'-46"1"-, .o'.c"='-'646-8559"'-='--- 4 speed t.rnn.~mis..~ion. air '66V\V. Excellent Cond. C'O n d·i Ii on in g, Stereo. N('V,• paint * Best Offer. (l!&HIOC) Call fl.5~2 aft ;,. e DEAN LE\\'JS IMPORTS '67 VV.', 1700cc. reblt. eng. 1966 HarborC.r.1. &16-9303 ~ ml., new brakes & '69 CORONA 4 SPEED ;cl~u~«;gh'=. 67~3-""3~:,· ===I Ne~· rices, pairit, brakes, & 1971 vw Bus, low miles, top motor overhaul. 962-5U6 cond. $2Xi0. Days, 644-5318 Sun only bet ll & 4pm or eves 644-.i7-12. '73 CORONA stntion Wagon.c ,;;LA-"s°'s"1c:;..;:u:=c,,,V\=.Vc,Con~v-,-rti""'~, auro & air. lo rnileage, new N F & t Gd · tire~. make l'lrr. 847 7619 e\\' .ng op, llres. Call 6T.'l-6'ro3. 1963 BUICK Riveria x Int. cond. $500. 640-1948 Autos, Used *SPECIALS* Of the Week '66 Buick Sltylart (WFE'425l '69 RivienJ (1239A) '68 Oool 1752At:S1 '67 Malibu Chevy (WG675) '69 Pontiac Gold Coupe . (835AGEJ '70 Maverick 6 cyl .. 3 speed. (866BLPJ 5 1099 197·5 CARS & TRUCKS PRICED AT 10% OVER I i.ooK FOR THE VEHKUS I MARKED 10%'0YER • CHEVROLETS BIANDHEW I I· THlY'RE MARKED I NO GIMMICKS ' CASH BACK FOR CHRISTMAS? YES! Example: IF YOUR TRADE IN HAS $500 EQUITY,. WE WILL GIVE : YOU AT LEAST $100 CASH BACK FOR CHRISTMAS. IF IT HAS $750 EQUITY WE WILL . GIVE YOU $200 CASH BACK. IF YOU HAVE A $1000 EQU'TY WE Will GIVE YOU $300 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. THIS OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ANY OF SUNSET ;FORDS NEW, USED CARS OR TRUCKS. SEE SUNSET FORD FOR A FANTASTIC DEAL PLUS CASH BACK FOR CHRISTMAS. INVOICE COST JUST PICK YO UR CHOICE MONTE CARLOS · IMPALAS· CAPRICES· CHEV ELLES ·"The all new Mona"· VEGAS· NOVAS · C AMAR OS · EL CAMINOS· 112 & 1/4 TOMS I '• ' I ' I I ' I •• • . ' • , ' Sunday, Oeumbtr 8, 1~74 ,----_;:·~·~,.,,.;.,.--=-=-"""~@ Chevro"'l'""e-t ----,m=, O~C~h-.-.,-.-1.-,----99T20~-c-.. -,-1 .. -.-,.-1---99=30~F~o-rd ~ tMO 9950 ~~~~~=-~9'~S5~P~ontiac ' • ~~~D •75 DART SPORT . ~~ ~ '~ Hot Stripped C LOADED $3276 .. Sf'ECli.i .. IU.l'IQGl!XM/91 ~ ...... --FUll l'RICf • rat COLT ~ DODGE WA""" • ~~~~$'1976 ~ 11144!>K4~'°31T41 fuHP<>ce, Il l z ·1-~~~~~~~~~ ':::' '75 CORONET it.~~. ~ ~~ ~ Del.lot ,,....,,_,, ..to. -· -,__.., """1 ~ --.on -~ I t!°s~:.i $3976 m "SPECIAL" f". ('M..21GlllG11..W1 ""'""'°'"•Tat • , '::.:" '75 DODGE PICKUP ~°"' VB, automatic. radio, healer, pe>wer steering. 011 guage. increased cooling. br1te rear l~~:~S3976 "SPECIAL" CO••l!!Er.5000191) F .. l'liCI •Ill WE HAVE HEW '74's Dorts/Chaigeos/Monoeos/VOM E•a• of fiM IG•iltC)j: HEW '74 CHARGER '72 Plymouth (483EY AI $1776 '72 Torino Wag. 12 18FFY) '71 Chrys. Wgn. (3'46DTOI 73 Fu?; · (666GX I ~. $1766 $2176 '72 Nova 73 ford P.U. (915FEZI (43"476PJ Sl776 $1976 ' ~FREE 7 DAY TRW. EXOWIGE ° FREE 36 Mo. WARRANTY ~ ON AU USED CARS ,., c z '72 Mazda P.U. 72 DodJle Van -1824601 l l (91 7 GK) ii1 S2776 -z ~ 7 2 Plym. Wag. '70 Monte Corio ~ (873EMOJ l 170BFDJ ·s1876 S1476 LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT T.l lilon11' Cnrlo. bulliunfl)' '73 ~lo11te Carlo • aulomiilic, 7<t Ml\ IV S:Uvcr EttJOon l97l FORD fifAVERJCK RY MARQUIS ttal .. I kt BUY or LEASE n. ..... 1 w/nU1.lclu11g int , vh1}t !JOY.fr s:ee~na, r htjkes, 1j"' r •95.\11 Pn!vknWy O\l'nf'd, 2·1XX>ll Sl:DAN ... , $1705 t. 2 dr. It . T . OLOSMO I LE 1975 Aslro lop, la11. 1111', auto. ln.111,;, l'Olll · \' ny mo + ow rn ~· pri<'fti under book, or ~·IU 6 Cylinder, 250 ckl engine ( GAZ) Musi see to ap-GMC T CKS $2919 . r,'l'. 1t1._"'l'ri"" ·" bt·akf"ll, nt•w -ilh&.rll t•YliM9) only SJ.195 •nrl.~' .... r •hoM te.nn lefl91!. ••t "·"Jo ~.,, Only -!Ina-·~ H ..-d Ch oJ " """' IUI' n.<UJ .-... • ..,.,..., '"'" HOND• c•RS or u )'OIJ Jtn!rer lea1e t\\ JPC!t ~ culi l'ffi.lllRR1 owar evr et 523-Tl50 fdlr.I Cruise-0-Matle Trtuwnls5WJn, vail. 523-7250 Cdlr.) ~ ~ 577 51 Sal• l'ri«<t Oovo and Quall S<•-'74 CONTINENTAL M • r k Color--Whlte • Mu 9952 UNIVERSITY· OLDS ' per lllO· . Hoben Codillac 2'600-Wlholll~C...U...., 1140-9100 '73 Vega lla1ch~ck -4.spd • radio & hetik'r low • low mllt'll · extra 'flice (~'103A1 only S1005. Howttrd Chevrolet l>ove .-iwl Q'ull.il S11. Nr. illat·Arthur, Jamlxu-ei: ;,n,r Rri<tol l\'.f'\l'ptU1 Beach x..i'l--0.1.>5 CONNELL CHEVROLET ~ALES & SF.R\'!CE 2828 Harbor Bl vd. L'O!'T A r.1 ESA 546-1200 CLEAN '61! Jilt PALA 2 Or. HDTP, VS, auto, PS, R/H. new tires & brakes. l Ownc-r. Runs & kloks xlnt. rv A'--1 1el loaded B ri1a~~e 62 500 •tang + TlL :Ji tUO. 0 ,F;J.. Nr. l\tacArthur, Jamboree • .-.. u y . I.I)' u~~,..,,, Hoo 2850 ~Blvd. DAVF. ROS$ P'OST~C and Bristol :;u;•~. ~":~ ?ri~) Muy be teeD u~t QA t LY. "72 MUSI ANG GRANDE Ollta M!!lf $t0.1MO .._ * Haztor B.lvd. N~port Beach m-055.S "'A -"""""· Pr L 0 T emp~-·-ort, OWner. 973> tnl. n.ctna: Pinto ttS7 ii' Colt& 14eaa ~T Com.I -7 ' ""~"--""'-'~"-----~= "'.1'""' '''''"'"e/brn vinyl top. R I ' ... -TYi. 1· lo!, 330 We.I Bay Stred:, H .... ~ cond Super Iarie1 ---------und•rblrcl 9971 197 C0AfET1 cYl.. Corv•tte 9932 Cos ta ?it ~a a , Mond&y oYaJ • tirH. ·Bucket 1eal• 1912 RUNABOUT 4 1pd, -· --------1 ~'....,,,,, ~ndlt"•• ·~CONVERT 40000 I lhrougti Frraay. Ask for ... ·to trans PS/PB otoo; 200>cc. Xlnt. cortd. $1,685. ·~ 2 DR. Landau, vyl rl. 0 1,',,"nc1 .. ,...:-"' .... di-~• w · · m · UuAlncss office 642-4321 • xll'a!. Llll.e new. s'JSSO. '642·9083 ';'m1f!n stereo, a\r, llit whl. $159.i ~~8"i 0ot~ orig$.1~00~~f1~· '70 FORD \VRgon, power. (tir, 67'"~. Plymouth 9960 Mint S1600. 548-5368. 673-7319 Ews. ;0-0dTg~.=~==C-.99=35 Stc.-c'l R & d IR Is , drives ·57 MUSTANG. f'as thack. 427 -197!1 T·BIRD. while on while, Continental 9930 --"--------1 P 1• 1· r ,. ct . Sll~. lh•ncr cu Jn. St raight axel. Fcnde1· ATLAS "''h!le lli'athcr int. Oie1'!')' --------'69 DOOC:E. Air, P/S. nuto, 510-&!44 well .needers. C11ln1 In I . cond. $4,200, 1HtHi339 u r 73 ContinentHI Cpt•. To"''" rar 1r1tns. orig. ov.·nC'r. e x re I '7:{ FORD Torino, Pis. P/b, Nl'ed1 V.'Qrk. 960-3052. Ch rysler/Plymouth "'002-~55"'93~===--oc-ccc l opti<in. 11p;1tidl11g Bul'guncly rond., S900. Call 5.'2-1017 or l11.ncl,1u top. xlnt co n d . '69 l\IACH I. Blk jnde, ~ 11pd. Open l.);ii~v & Sun. 't\J 10 1,~1 i',RBRD Esprit '7'1 ps, pb. ac . 11/blnl'k iflndnu tnp a 11 d 54().-12:26. .Sa,·riri1·f'! l~l!rl4. PS/PB, 1111,.;.> de<"k. G ri 2''9 II ' ,,, d vt. nu Tigt!rpa\\'11. top c<I, 31 nui,1('hing 1thr. int. full p11·r, 19'06 OOOCJ:: UART, rlt•an, ·~..: F'ORD, .b'OOoi tra.nsporta-cond. Sl600 or bst ofr. Cull Cos~ ~~c:1· ., Iii cz n1i, pp, 49-1-8614 f11ctiar. nn1/fm stereo v.•/8 runs \\'Cll. $37:i. lion car. 4 &p<l. 6 cyl. Best 6-14-4309 546 Vega 9974 trnrk tupe, cruist> cont .. tilt 817-8.'~l offer. 642-6405 '65 t.llisTANG. 2+2. 4 spd, • 1934 -=------- ii·hcel. etc. lrsi; lhRn 23.COO '69 DODGE St.\\'a~on. '13 SQUIRE, full pv.T, lllerco, re.bit eng. new tires. 1na&s. '68 P'Y,\lOUTil \\'o-·. XI•> '71 CHEVY 1nl. on this fine au1on1obile ial o .. """ " CS99llERJ only $5495. Nds body v.·urk. SJjQ tnpe, new rari s. 1 pass., A/C, Xtnt. $950. 673-6714 l'(Jnd, ~lust !lacrlfice. ssoo. VEGA ~Caclil!Oc' ~~·..t. C.-..Mew . 540•9100 64.>-~ aft 8 pn1. 2SOOO n1i. $3800. 846-1335 '74 4 SPD, 4 cyl, fa.ct. Hir, "'897'"'-'·2~1'"'"'6. ===~~ Ford 9940 '66 FORD Gala.'<ie, auto/ ne1v rad. tires, deluxe int. s.1.595. '67 p Ly 1\1 o u T H Sala HATCHBACK banery, nev.· tires. ne w 962-2667 Satell1e. Air, full J>"T. xlnt 1966 FORD 2 dr LTD, vinyl s m o g d e v I c e . R I H · '74 J.fUSTANG 2 + 2. Good cond. Aft 4 call 642-&1CWI Grttn "'" blk. Interior, 2-dr., 4-spd., air (Ser. •Ol«.S) $&15. Call 536-0512. '73 MARK JV. Special order • '73 MONTE CARLO. 14-M. All ex1ra1! 16,000 m i le!. P..it. pfy, vinyl top, P\V, l\t.idnight metallic blue. Im· $3550. C&ll 640-5840. maculate. 1 owner car . $450. 1 O\\INER ·ss 1'1a1ibu BI uebook wholesale $7050. OONV. Run.~ good. New Mu11t 11ell for S6SOO firm. tires, 6 Cy!. 646-31&1. 962-5691. 3pm-7pni. top, all xtras. Clean car. El'er}'thing v.'Qrks! V e r Y ml, 4 cyl. Hu p/s. a/c, Pontloe &ifi 548--0078 c)ean car-$400. ~723. am/fm rad. ~ o r --------'-- ,;,69:::.=CO;;R'°TIN=7A,-ru-.,,-..,-0--.-d . '74 RANCHERO GT, A/C, "642-"'',_'""'-~=,,----= need5 body work, $450 or Alllo, brn/org stript. Le Old1mobfte 9955 best offer. 98..'\--4611 ml, xtra clean. i 3 900 . -------- '67 V F.NTURA 2 Dr. Hardtop. VS, auto, R/H, l Owner. l\fech pert. Looks '72 CRAN Torino Sp(lrt. 25m, 960-1102 air, auto, v top, new tires. ·n TORNADO. !h'Tll'r Must good. S3T:i. 536-()ljl2. •72 TORINO 2 dr, air, p/s, Sell at Sacrifice Xlnl cond. °'·n07%;=;,,.c.;11:c,EB~m"o""'E:c,-• p,-,,-r t'7t. p/w, stereo, 24.COO miles, 1 _Xtra=~"~'an=. 642-=~",,,n~·=~ PIS. AIC. AM/FM stereo, $Z500. 548-166.'l 645--GP.60 19TI TORINO WAGON other xtrni;. Lo n1i, very $'18.iO. 963-4157. S995 Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quall Ne"'POft Bee.ch. 833-8300 1972 ~PRICJ::, loaded .. nc;" 'Tl TO\VN CAR. Full pwr. corxh t1011. 2 dr Coupe, $2,450 leather, 1\-foondust paint , 968-1695 l...lke ncv.•. $4400 or bst otr. l\TUsr ~11196.'> Chevrolet Bel Pvt ply. 552-0516/552-{1766. Air 4 ~r. reblt .eng, trnn~ Jo,OB. Sale By O\vner 197'.! ·66 Glli\XTE runs 1vel1. nu trans, light blue. Bh1ck la· dau top. S.395 494-3453. '68 FORD Sta. \\'ag. New V8, auto, P/S. 1 0\\11er, xlnt. clean. $2,750/olfer. 548-8140 Enter from MacA rthur ' . I e ..,..IV\ cond. Below lo\.\• Bluebook F'ORD '72 LTD Brghn1. Air. Fl\l Be11uty! $2·19.i. Priva!e pnrty. 673-1689. 1rrs. or g. O\.\'Jl r . .,.,,,.,, or '66 CATAlJNA Convertible, 'Tl GT HATCHBACK, clean, hst ofr. Pv1pty.552-8827 price. $1,400 or I.lest offer. PS/PB/AC, radio, x lnt gd.· rubber. AM/F'f.-1. M averick 9947 6T.:>-9'1ll cond. $600. 847-4662. Mech'IY. sound. A • kl n g l~ OLDS T~ronndu. 1'l FIB.EBO. forni. Jj(), 4 Sl.9.iO. 968-2842 S550 or Bt•s Offer. spd, stert.-0 tnoe, bes t ofr. '7l VEGA Runs & fooks gd., Ca ti &12-:lf>S6. I rlnys 5-17-7103 e v e /wk n d xlnt. cond. Sl,295. tqTI LTD ·70 l\IA VERICK, sharp 6 cyl, Excellent condition :.tick, $1050. l:QOCI tires,. SCt'\•11-e record n t \ 11 e n l a J ~-fark rv. J..'O w/c11.r. :i.'\6-0'21l1 d<'d! S5800. 673-189'2 nit Classiiied ··-·--· ... 642-r.6711 6.J0.-48.12 53:;.7888 Aulos, New 9800A -;~u'"10=•."'N"e_,-w----.9'"8""00 l -,.-.-u~t'""o-s,--.iNC'ew~~-.9'"BG0=1 $1600. &16-3217 8'17-7391 Pilot Classified Ad! Jl.i2-5678 fi. 9800 Autos, New 9800 I Autos, New ~~~---~~ Autos, New 9800 Autos, New LIKE NEW '74 PINTO Wgn. Auto. Ira"'·· radio, healet', wheel C0¥tll't, vinyl . ;,.1.erior, decor groups, carpeting. lie. l 41JPP, $2lll LIKE NEW '74 MAVERICK 2 Dr. 250 6 cyl., auto. tram .. powet' lleet"ing, rodio, t.a!el'", low, low miln. lk. 0071ClM . $2lll 9800 LIKE- NEW COURIER & SHELL FACTORY AIR .. 1peed, foci~-: redo, heotet, tint~ gC~,rirryl $2891 ;,,.,;.,, Sorlo1 No . SGTANE"8818. OPEN 9AM ·10 PM EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY &SUNDAY ....... -.............. $2391 virlyl imerion, dac:or Q"OUP• low rnilH. (88.5.IOX) l DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE YOUR TRADE-IN NEED CREDIT INFORMATION? ON ALL WILSON FORD USED CARS DRIVE.YOUR PURCHASE FOR 7 DAYS. If YOU 'RE DISSATISFIED, BRING IT BACK FOR ANOTHER ONE. IS WORTH MORE NOW THAN EVER CALL OUR CREDIT MANAGER 714-842-6611 or556-1070 WE 'LL GIVE UP TO . __ 9 a.m. 'til 10p.m.-No.Obligotion $500 MORE '74 FORD 3f4 TON PU Ir NEW 1975 CAB OVER CAMPER < Heawy duty equipment • -:-1 & Mojorwoy cob·OYM' camper, power sffft'"ing + other xtros. (Ser. #-'09024) PAID FOR OR NOT FOR YOUR CLEAN LATE MODEL CAR THAN WE WOULD HAVE 6 MONTHS AGO. $3lll WE NEE D YOUR TRADE DON1' WAIT 1 ACT NOW 1 ** ** ONE YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE GUARANTE-E AVAILABLE ON WILSON FORD: "Lil<e New" USED CARS. 4 star Used Cor'lnsurance covers yourWil5an Ford used cor for 12 months and unlim_ited mil~. Repairs (If ony) rnay be.._ ot any franchised dealership throughout the United Stat•s. You r Salesmon will advis~ Y9U hoo.·.thil W'Oft'Onty applies. TRANSPORTATION CARS '69 CHRY. NEWPORT HAflOTOP. v.8. outo. tror>• .. pow..- 1!e-er!"Q. •odio & hta•eo-. (296HOI) '67 MUSTANG $988 vs. oulo. Iron\., power s977 i=!"'""' .. _ . '68 FORD ,AIRl.ANE .SOC. V.&. Redo, Heat•. Good 'n;iottpOr'loliotl. (1,2AJCG) '69 PLYMOUTH WAGON v.a. auto. tl'Olll., pow9<•1"""8. 1n1coq s911 'l1 PINTO 2 DOOR :::~--~ s1 Oll ('4CJW) '70 MAVERICK ,.............. ~1288 healer, V""f lharp. (Z8W760} ~:~No•75 RANCHEROSOO \I.I, llf~lff, !1~Ted ;IHL wirtyl lnltflor, MD M!l!""iaft. l{lal"t !li9M l>ffl:ll, ''°"°'' ""'""'· S.-..i.I Ho. J.li~IH IJIH'l Sil f T 41$ FULL PRICE $3979 I - LUXURY CARS 'l2 T-BIRD LANDAU ._... ..... ...,. s3577 · _.,nice. Llcenst No. 200EMP 'l3 FORD WAGON c_,11ySeOon. v.e. $29ll ...... ·~·--'"""" .. , ... ;,;,,,;,.,_ pq-. 1IHring. (006GXB) 'l2·GRAN TORINO H.T. V-8, Olllo . ......,,,., hxtory oir c:oncllioning. pow9" 11..;ng, rocM!, heater, wt.it..,..c:iH ,;..,, (65.Sfl.M I s21aa '6l CAD. CPE. de VILLE ....... outo. trons.. fuct, oir. pow ... ~brokes·windows. Radio, heotet", whi1-;"l tirin. (VNltS21) sass 'l3 BUICK REGAL H.T. V~.~>o ...... .W . ..-»-.. ..-$3188 brok.1, AM/fM 11..-.0, heot..-, winy! roof. tinted glou. ""'-'~· (9.59GA8) IMPORT VALUES '67 CORTINA G.T. ,~,foclo,J.otw. $J88 ... ~-·-·-'""'""" lir1t1. (VGl536) '69 OPEL RALLYE RAU.YE.4 si:-:1. s997 ""~M, ... ,,_.. (ICZQ.41) '690PEL GT ""'· -· """"' ,._, s 1888 ......, u..i b.lttd nxiols. (_,l91A) '71 DATSUN PICKUP :::!:,':.. s 1688 ~781 ITJ '73 TRIUMPH SPtTARE RDSTR. ..... """'· ,;.._,_ .. ,,._ $29 l l &urgundy fini.t.. (l42JPR) ·~· '75 ELITE 2 Dll. H.T. V-8, 01110o ""--· fac1111r1 tW <'Ol1d.'1iotting, ~ ''"""'· ~ (cite) braliet., ~ ....,.._,. "-'-· roilal .... !.-II '"'-~ roof, llnltd ~ ........ co.,..n, h1•11f)' i,...,.;or, -plv1 llWllCh -•· S..iol Nca. lG21S1$3069, S1k. #362 1914 CAMPER VAN FOllD IUBILf TOP (5.f-. #SGTANE,8818) V-8, auto. trans .. pow« 1teet"ing, tintltd glall, H.O. 1hoc:k1, b..it• gr~le, paneled, corpeted, ic:• bo11, 1ink, •tc. (El 4GHV25076) ___ $..;,,4 ..;..ll~ ENGINE • TRANSMISSION • DRIVE AXLE -• POWER STEERING • ELECTRICAL ** ** ; RECREATION SPECIALS '66 TRAYELALL ..,,_,;ono1. ciuto.traM.. SSll .. _;_,_ .. __ rodio.~.{SSK"l ) . '60 INTERNATIONAL PAI 6 cylil'dtr 1tio:~. loolu & rvns greot . {ll7612) "$588 '69 CHEVROLET PICKUP t,::._ s1211 (136031C) '69 DODGE YAN v1111.spom-.v..a, S13ll _____ ..... _,.__ . . (J2IOIG) 'l2 COURIER ............. ,..... S18ll .,.....__,[ Ii'". (9S082T) '10 INTL. TRAVELALL · S19ll .. • ... ~ ... COSTA MESA SAOOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE . WEEK OF DECEMBER 8 • DECEMBER 14 ,. .. __ _._,.,., . -___ ... ·-.;, "' . \ \ ~ , > I . . .. -~ ~ 1· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .......... . £ID© 0 lfilllWIB~IID£W~ 0 il® IP~ Word S Lee, Inc 1234 S. Main St.. Santo Ano 547-5826 == = Roy Carver Inc. 234 E 17th St. Cosro Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208,. W l st Sr . Sonro Ano 835-317 I CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd ., Cosio Mesa 540-9 l 00 . CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach 842-7781 = FORD -Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd . Cosra Mesa -University Oldsmobile ~ 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa : 540-9640 LINCOLN· MERCURY = Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury ~-= 16800 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach . -~ Sa ~I: 2 A 8 n: 4 :; ncal n~Merc ury ~ 130 l No. Tustin. Santo Ano 547-05 11 - = Connell Chevrolet 2828 .Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile -2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 540-9640 E: = == = == = THE DAILY PI LOT, TV WEEK, DECEMB£R 8, 1974 PONTIAC Dove Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd .• Cosro Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coasr Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 """' ROLLS-ROYCE --Roy Carver Inc. 234 E 17th St. Cosio Mesa 546-4444 = TOYOTA :.c: Deon Lewis Imports == E: l 966 Harbor Blvd .. Cosro Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN = . = = Chick Iverson Volkswagen 445 E. Coast Hwy Newport Beach 673-0900 VOLVO Deon Lewis Imports l 966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 646-9303 74 I I IS '< '·~"':'?.'. ·":Y.:!~ .!PORT! H/tJHlltJ/ITI SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 9:30AM nm ffi (iiJ Pro Football Detroit at Cincinnati. 10:00 8 6 Pro Football-Doubleheader Buffalo at New York. 1:00 , · 6 (fg) Pro Football-Doubleheader Oakland at Kan:;as City. 1:30 I @ rn (j) NBA Basketball Kansas City at Detroit. 5:00 John McKay Show 7:00 : The Way It Was MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 6:00PM (]) (~ @ ) Monday Night Pro Football Washington Redskins at Los Angeles Rams. 9:00 O Sports Special "Rams '74: The Contenders" Stu Nahan hosts. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 6:00PM @ Warriors Basketball Warriors vs. Houston, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 6:00PM U Kings Ice Hockey L.A. Kings vs. Boston Bruins. 8:00 I Boxing From the Olympic : The Way It Was "1950 National Football League Title Game'' 10:45 Bob Boyd Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 ll:OOPM U USC Basketball Trojans vs. Nevada at Reno. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 lO:OOAM D ~@[OJ Pro Football Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 11:00 0 (Qj (!)) (jJ NCAA Football The Camelia Bowl from Sacra· mento, Calif. 12:00 IJ (ill @ 00 Pro Football Minnesot a Vikings at Kansas City Ch1e1s. 1 :00 I Prep Sports World CIF Girls Volleyball. Championships. 3:30 @ CID Kodak All-American Show 4:30 ~~ @ ) (3) ABC's Wide World of Sports 5:00 Kings lceHockey LA Kings at New York Islanders. Warriors Basketball 6:00 O (~ (j)) CD Pro Football Dallas Cowboys vs. Oakland Raiders. 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 • 8:00 fi) Ci) National Rodeo Finals SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 9 (C) "To11ch of Evll" (dra) '58--Charlton Heston, J•n•t Leigh, Orson ·Welles. 5 (C) "The Benny Goodmen Story" (mus) '55 -Steve Allen. Donna Reed. 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "Funny Glrl" (musl '68--Berbra Streisand, Omar Sha•· ii, Kay Medford, Walter Pidgeon. 9 (C) "Shen•" (wes) '53-Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, Ven Heflin. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 9 (C) "Creek In the World" (sci.ti} '65-Dana Andrews, Janette Scott. 5 (C) "Wonder Man" (mus} ·45 -Danny Kaye, Vera.Ellen, Virginia Mayo. 4 23 6 10 (C) "My felr udy" Concl. (mus) '64-Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison, Stanley Holloway, Wilfred Hyde.White, Gledys Cooper. 7 (C) "Gettlnc Streight" (com) '68--Elllott Gould, Candice Bergen. TUESDAY. DECEMBER l°' 5 (C) "Second Beat Secret Acent'' (com) '65-Tom Adams. Karel Step· anek, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 7:30 9 (C) "Voyage to th• Bottom of the SH" (adv) '61-Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine. 8:00 5 "Desert F11ry" (dra) '47-John Hodlak, Lizabeth Scott, Burt Lan- caster. 8:30 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "The Tribe" (adv} '74-Vic:tor French, Warren Vanders. Henry Wilcoxon, Adriane Shaw, Stewart Moss. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 7:30 9 (C) "Th• RHurrectlon of Zachery WhHl•r" (dra) '71-Bradford Din man, Angle Dickinson, Jemes Daly, Leslie Nielsen. 9:00 2 17 3 8 (C) "The ProfHslonel•" (wes) '66-Burt Lancaster, Lee Mar· 11ln, Robert Ryan, Jack Palance. Claudia Cardinale. Ralph Bellamy. Woody Strode. 10 (C) "Splendor Jn the Grau" (dra) '61 -Warren Beal!)', Natalie Wood. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 7:30 9 (C) "Thia lalend Eer1h" (sci·fi) '55-Re• Reason, Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue. 8:00 5 (C) "Unconquered" (adv) '47-Gary Cooper, Paulelte Goddard, How. ard De Silva Boris Karloff. 13 (C) "The Golden Arrow" (dre) '64-Tab Hunter, Rosanna Podesta SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 8:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "The Three Liv•• of ThomHln•" (dra) -Patrick Mc Goohen, Susan Hampshire, Karen Dotrlce. 9 (C) "Crucible of Horror" (hor) '68--Michael Gough. 11:00 11 "Duffy" (com) '68-James Coburn, James Mason, Susannah York. James Fox. 23 6 "To Kiii A Mockingbird" (dr11) '63-Gregory Peck, Mary Badham. Phillip Alford THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 8, 1974 ••• 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels TT • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 M ain Street Anytown, Anystate 12345 Labels Oo Not Have A Printed Border Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper, r---------------------, Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with $1.50 to: Pilot Printing label Div., Post Office Box 1560 Costa Me.a, California 9'2626 le Sure to ult your Iip Code ---14''·''44'1'1110 ~' L---------------------J Page 3 ~F~IL\' C O.j\1QOl ~ Elliott Gould makes his first TV appearance as the star of a comedy-variety family entertainment special, "Out to Lunch," on ABC, Tuesday at 9PM. The Children's Television Workshop production will also feature guest stars Barbara Eden, Rita Moreno, and Jim Henson's Muppets. Television is the evening's target and the Sesame Street and Electric Company characters satirize medical dramas, commercials, soap operas, ne'ws programs, talk shows and sports spec- taculars. Cookie Monster will be host of "The Nighty Night Show," while Kermit the Frog becomes an ace anchorman to provide on-the-spot coverage of Grover Knover's heroic attempt to leap the Grand Canyon. "Judy," a 24-year-old Indian elephant, was fitted with1gigantic tusks and an oversized hairpiece for her role of an angry mammoth in "The Tribe," the ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week at 8:30PM. Starring Victor French, Henry Wilcoxon, Stewart Moss, Sam Gilman and War- ren V anders, the film follows the desperate struggle for survival of a group of Cro-Magnon men who roamed the European conti~ent some 50,000 years ago. r 0 n 8 n c t n c THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 8. 1974 DAYT~ME PROGRAMS COLOR MORN i N L &:00 I CI> SUnri .. Sffl•s11tr · l(nowt•drt F1mlly Cluslcs m Futu,.s 6:30 I Od,ss11/The Uvtl, Arts Not f« Women Only D11br11k Cl) @) Edue1tlon1I feltvrn lullwfn.ie : Yo11 for Hultll 7:00 @(3) Qj (i) Newi ~ (]) @) m Today Show Cartoons • Mid'IHI Jubon Show Davey & Goll1th New Zoo Revue Gum by Stock Exch1n1e : Sesame Strut (Qi) (j')) Mornln1 Comedy Tlme 7:30 I ~~~;~ Stofy's AM • Tennessee Tu1e6o Buis ' His Buddies Skip 'n' Woofer Wortd luslntu Ntn 8:00 i (I) @ (3) C1ptaln ltlnprvo 3 Colle1e t"itdlt Counea The C:1llery 8 Sunup • B1n1n1 Spllts & friends m The Flintstones ~ Bozo's IUc Top EE Zoom! 1:30 Q Movie; See Daytime Movies. l::~~rF~:~~ C:uniby M1nn1 Mister Ro1en' Nellhborhood (()) The fllntltonu 9:00 8! (l) (j) Joker's Wild (3) : Ses1me StrHt B @®JmName That Tune I Lene It to 811vtr Movie; See Daytime Moviu. Jack La Linne I Love Lucy m c.indren's 'ro1r11111 ~FHtures (f.ij (()) Mike Douctu Show 9:30 I @ (3) Ci) C:1mblt · ~@@) m Wlnnlnc S'mat 6 Donni RHd Stlow • f11tures Green Acres I Drt1m of Jeannie 10:00 II (i7J m (I) Now You SM It ;:3) Muritf'Sttvens Coolin& Show ~ @ @) m Hllh Rollers Movies: See Daytime Movlu . Movie: See Daytime Movies. Thi Momlnr Show Mothers-In-Law True Adventu,. Stock Exch1nce lt'a A ~ew 01, ,, : Educational Pro1r1ms · News/Panorama del Ville 10:30 I @move or Life • ~I • Hollywood Squ1,.1 ( ) · al Brady Bundi Hue I W1ndert11it EE WOf1d Bieslnw ,.. .. @700Club 11:00 II ~~ (i) Younc & R11tS1u · IJ (&\ti)~i\~irt In MJ Uft m~:: Scene ~ Electric Co111p1ny 11:30 II (jJJ m 00 S11rch for ToMor· row o ~ oo ®J m c.11brtty SWttp. st1kea D <~ 00> CV al s10,ooo PJtl· mid I Let's Rap Fe1turH VIII• Alerre ArTrRNOO N . 00 Q) 00 m Jeopardy 12:00 I Noontime (Qj (j)) @ al Pauword All Stars !O®JIENen Movie: See Daytime Movies. (})Noon Atf1ir/Joe Baratta Hulth Show @Tennessee Tuxedo fll) Features 12:30 8 @ ffi (j) As the Worid Tuma O l3J@®)mD1ys of our Lives i AnJth.!!!J You Can Do <9 ltJ) m m Split Setond Futures; Gloria li~s Pet Ha· ven Fri. m Di1lln1 for Dollua @ Bullwinkle 1:00 I @ rn 00 Tiit Guldln1 Licht . ~ Ci) (iQ) m Doctors D1tlnJ ~•me (Q!) lf)) (1) a) All My Chi I· dren ! Ell) futures Mlftet Closin1 Movie: See D•ytime Movies. 1:30 I@ m ~Edee 01 "''ht · ~ Ci) m Another World 6 Phil Don1 ut Show (~ (j)) 00 al Let's Makt A Deal O Movie: See Daytime Movies. aJ Gomer Pyle 2:00 8 @ CI) (j) Price ls Rilht 0 Q) @ ®) m How to Survlvt A M1rri1p 0 (~@)@ al Newlywed C:1me IE Petticoat Junction EE Ft1turu 2:30 B 00 @@Match &amt '74 . ®l m Somenet Ntws (Q!j (I)) @ al 0 n t LI h t o Live Cl) ia1 Ci) Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Ben Hunter lntervlews/f'eatures N1""' & ttie Profeuor Yoga for Hulttl 3;00 I @ (I) T1ttletales · Truth or Consequences P1ease Don't Eat the Dlisles 6 P~ Clftoons (ltt) (j)) @ al C:ene111I Hos· p tal I Movie: See Daytime Movies. fllottJ Pie liet S1Hrt levtrf1 Hlllbllilea Ft1tllres Villa Altf'8 Not for Wom1n Only 1:30 ~ Dlnell! Mnit: See Daytime Movies; opic Wed. O Mike Douctn Sflow Freddie Prinze co-hosts. B Oule & H1met Movie: See Daytime Movies: Do- ml1110 Wed. B1n1n1 SJ>llts ,.. friends Yocf & Friend.a Tha Mun.tin Ci) New Zoo Revue Add1ms F1mily : features ( Cl)) Comedy Clnslcs · 0111m1 • Mike Dou1!11 Show • Muriel Stevens Cooklnr Sflow 4;00 =The Rifleman 6 ~"llln W al Attersdlool ~ecl1I Wed. "The Maiiical Mystery Trip Throuah Little Rad's Head" (R) An animated musical fantasy 1bout two children who go on a trip throu&h their older s1ste(s head where they le1m about the human mind. m Pufnstuf & Lidsvill,; Santa Claus Lane P1racle (R) Fri. II Drum of Jun111t (3) Four O'Clock F)ld Slmplemente M1ri1 Th• Fllnbtoftu Sesame Street Cl)) Flintstones; Aftendlool ~iii Wed. Subt Pel1yo features Except Wed. Felix the Cat 4:30 flttier Knows Best C:llll11n's lsl•nd Din1h! Le1Ve It to Beaver Burs ' His Buddies Except Fri. Pr11e-A·R11na (l) Merv Griffin Show l1tm1n (I)) Star Trek Except Wed. Undtrdoe 5:00 CJ 0 ORl EE News 5:30 News Mon. 111e 111 v.11., 6 @ I Love Lucy · Bmrty Hlllbllllts The Flintstones Except Fri. Cllllpn's Island : Mister Roprs' Ntl&hborllood ( Cl)) Fllnbtonu Wed. · Dram• . Tr1vel tht World • Wild Wild West; News Mon. Rocky & Friends o m <am>News Trlvlrfilma; News Mon. 6 Ho11n'1 Her~s Dick Vin Dyke Bewitched Except Fri. Courtship of Eddie's Father (I) Journey to Adventurw Room 222 : Villa Altirt • Don Wilson's Town T11k m Three Stoo1n TELEVISION WHY BUY ONE FOR $450 *"? You can lease a brand new color 1elev1s1on lor as llllle as $1 3 a monlh full Guarantee "Option to Buy" AOVAWTAGES TO LUSIMG If Y°" qualify .. Ne lffOW ( /illt"V ''f 'v'!'f'fll • ,., Wwf'v aOtJut F°'P.(1411 ll•ll• t tJa; ~'J11t~ 0.•fVIP,il • 111-v..-,v M+q~'t A>H1l\ G-s.Tra~·in A!towonu' fOf' yOlll" otd TV. Call Now to R~wrv~ Your Set ~LOYD'S LEASIMG 714 /533 -6730 l>•••t •IHI '>di 10 & S.,1'1 12 5 '"' ,,,.u--.. 'Y'Pt)r&, F tll t:;Prv•( e • Adlftfraf rFOR----, l WEAR ON I l CONCRETE l f POSTAL EMPLOYEES f f WELCOME f t IN SIZES , 6 TO 18 ' t AAA to EEEE t t t t t f 531. 9 5 t t RED WING -~t SHOE STORES r'' Jvt1 one Bloctt AMAHIEtM Soutn ot La Pat,,.. t f 941 .... &did ..... 772-1 449 t SAl'(T A AMA Ju~• Not1n nt Eo1noer t 1427 So. Mal" P'hoM 50-1449 t WESTMIMS TIEil J11111 Soum ot t t Wo11m1r1sle< Btll'CI t I 4254 IHch ll•cl " 891-I I 06 t HOURS· 10 AM TO 5 30 PM t A Fri '!ti 8 PM j ......_~~~~~---- P1 ge 5 SUNDAY DECEMBER 8 MORNIN G 6:00 m l ible Answe"/CMstopllers 6:30@) NBC Rellffous Sped1I 6:45 Christopher Close-Up '1:00 f) FHorlte Martians O The CMstophers 0 Mormon f1bernacle Choir H.R. Pufnstuf 00 Rei Humbiird (:J People's Forum m Jabbenroc:ky @ (1) This ls the life ® Warren Roberts 7:30 f) Bailey's Comeb O This Is the life O Ch1plaln of Bou1bon Street i Udsvlllt Voice or Victory lnllgtlt on RelleJon I EJementary Hews 6 Rea Humb1rd _ ) Gosptl Sln1er'1 Jubilee 7:45 ~ Smed Hurt 8:00 A Limp Unto My Feet I Seftndlpity Ru Humbard Miu lon M1ffc look Up & live O QJ mPro Footb1 tl- Doublehuder Buttaro at New York. O Hour of Power @ Home Buyer's Gulde O Domingo 0 Henild of Tnith San Dieeo H1ppenin1 ® lieorp & Di1ne Ivey <9 (()) Dr. Nonnen Vincent Pule m tsta Es ,, Yid• 10:30 0 (Qi Ci)) 00 m LlssJe•a Res· cue R1ngers/Sc:hoo1ilouse Roa 0 Feith for Tod11 10) I n1lpt @ Tony I Suun Alamo ~ Mideast An1lysJs al P1ntall1 Oominlail 11:00 O Movie: (C) "Five Guns West" (wes) '55 -Mike Connors, John Lund. Dorothy Malone. 00 Movie: "I Shot Jesse J1mes" (wes) '49 -John Ireland, Barbara B11Mon. 0 <5 ) @ CE} Ghost Chuers g Untamed Wor1d (UV Meet the ftrtss m Movie: "S!ow1w1y'' (com) 'J6- Sh1rley Temple, Alice raye, Robert Young @ Chul(h In the Home ~ First B1ptist Church 11:30 8 (Qt (j))@ CD M1•c A Wish · Movie: "The £111 W1y'' (tom) '62 -Cary Grant, Betsy Orake l10) Newsmders AFTERNOON THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 8. l'l/4 @ Fatth for Tod1y (Q9 (!) Jim Thomu Outdoon m Celebrity Tennis ?:30 Youth In the 70s ID Movie: "u dl 01wn I Die" (dta) '39 -James C1gney, George Raft. Jane Bryan Ii) Hiefl Ch1p1n11 fE Amerie1/tsr111 TV Hour ® Duf Hur m Conaulution C~ ) Cflebrlty Bowt1n1 m Film futures 3:00 3, Uruversity Oi1lo1ue John W11ne Thutrt O Movie: "Cry Terror'' (dra) '58- James Mason, Rod Steiger, ln1er Stevens. Angie Dickinson. Qi Jimm1 SW1uart Show Ell) Play Brld11 With the bperts (~ ) Celebrity Tennis 3:30 'lJ Trever Film lEJ The Vlrginl1n ~ Greetinp f'rom Gtrmany RellgiollS Town Hill Blac• Perspective on the New1 (f,29! ({)) Untamed Worfd @m ln1l1ht 4:00 f) Hew1m1ke11 r3) Movie: "live Ful, Die Youn(' (dra) '58 -Mary Murph1. Norma Eberhardt CiE) Colleee Footb1ll Hl1hll1hta Star Trek News 8 World 11 War o Movie: "And Now Mieuel" (adv) '66 -Guy Stockwell. Clu Gulager. @@ film Ell) Wall Street Week m Viewpoint on Nutrition EV EN ING 6:00 f) KNXT Spedal "Senior C•11zen Shuffle" CR) Ray Bolaer hosts this hour-lone nam1na1ton of society's attitudes towards senior c1t1zens (])Movie: (C) "Back Street" (dra) '61 -Susan Hayward, John Gavin. Vera Miles. 0 m Meet the Press 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Sword of the Conqueror'' (dra) '62-Jack Palance, Guy Madison 0 CE} Rt1soner Report O The World •t W1t m Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mal1y1" (dral '50 -Spencer Tracy, John Hod11k. James Stewart. Sydney Greenstreel Gilbert Roland m Ni&ht Cl1llery Children'• Cartoons Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bird of Para. dise" (adv) '51 -Jett Chandlei Debra Pa1et. Louis Jourdan Ell) Ftellnc Good (~ ) Taite to the M1na1er ~News ~ Thrte Stooeu 6:30 O Anlm•I World "Our Dogs, Our rrien~s" 0 John~ Birton Show ®l@W®Old Time Hour Gospel • 12:00 W (~ (j)) Colleae football Hl1h· Ii hts I lnsJeht "Mohawk" Nuhvllle Music T1run Theatre Hee Haw O Movie: (C) C90) "The N1hd Prey" (dra ) '66 -Corner Wilde Gert Van DenBer1. mwonder1m1 IE Church W"rtti A VlsJon 8:30~ Look Up & live • Challenee My Sermon 6 Ble Blue M1rble It Is Written a lamp Unto My Feet O Meetina Time 1t C,lvary m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) @ ll) (6) K1thryn Kulllm1n (tji OOfDar of Mlradts 9:00 f) Commitment O Convtrsetion With Dr. Robert Gordis 0 ~ Q) CS ) Dey of Ols.cov· I Real EJtate Open House Campus ftroflle 00 @ Ci) Oral Roberts H1nnu .. b @ Dq of Miradta ®Ru Humbard 9:30 8 CV Pro Football Detroit at Cincinnati. (3) Voic:e of Aerfcullurt NFl Geme of the Week Reverend Maa M~ Friend Pookle Amazln1 Prophedu o Day of Discovery Old Time Gospel Hour First 81pht Church C 8 ) Town Hall Meetlna €!) Muslca J Palabras m Tmet Film 10:00 @ Accion de 11 Comunld1d IVisJon On The Saint News The Hum1nlit lnsi1ht 12:30 O P1cesettera Ci) Movie: "Shed No Te111" (dra) '49 -June Vincent, Wallace Ford. O Head On m Movie: (C) "Rio Grende" (wes) '50-John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. I Wanderlust Surtd1y Celebretlon Public Servi" Film future I :00 0 ~ (j)@) m Pro Football - Ooublehuder Oakland at Kansas City. I Gile Storm S11ow CM (!)) (}) a> Directions Sir •rl to Adventu,. Yogi for Health l :30 f) @ (V Ci) NBA Buketbtll Kan· sas City at Detroit. 8 Frtetured Flickers (~ (!)) @ (£) l11ues I An· swers ! Slrerto« Holmes Theme M1jor Adami Day or Miracles 2:00 rn Forum 0 Movie: "One foot In Hell" (wes) ·so -Alan Ladd, Don Murray, Dolores Michaels. @ Daktarf 0 Movie: "BKIUH They,. Youn(' (dra) '60 -Dick Clatk. Michael Callan, Tuesday Weld, Victoria Shaw. m Movie: "Desperate Journey'' (adv) '42 -Errol Flynn, Arthur HKennedynr~nafd Reaean. orean V1rlttJ Other fteoplt, other Pl1t*s Pentecosbl Temple ~Inner Visions (t29 ) This Wee• In the NFL ro Roller Games m This Is tlle Life 4:30 I Fate the H•tion · Sunday Bobby Goldsboro Show ~ Ne~eet the Prus ~ Film feature tl1) Washlneton Week In Review m Sunday Matlnu S:OO 8 It Takes All Kinds 0 l U te.AL I Santa & Ute Three Burs (R) An animated story about three young bears in Yellowstone National Park who are afraid that Santa won't be able to find them this year John McKay Show l10l News The Aveneera Daniel 890ne Korean Dr1m1 G•mer Ted Arm stron1 C1sey Stntos Show : Los An,etes Hewi Review 9 (8)) World Evan1eli1m: Help line m Situation Comedy Wiid Wild Weit Coron• Now 5:30 (3) Ho11n's Heroes (i) little Rasceti I Paul Sand Show Sunset last of the Wild ( 8 ) Bobby Goldsboro Show @m Chesplrlto .4 m Journey to Adventure ..... ro Movie m Roller G1mu 7;00 f) News 0 m Wild Kingdom "Call or the Whale" Part II Marlin Perkins ac companies scientists on a cr.uist to study the endangered humpback whale @ Biii Dailey's lfo(us Pocus li•ne "My f'nend the Ch1lk Board" (i' Tru iure Hunt 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Touc:h of Evtl" (dra) '58 -Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh, Orson Welles @ It Takes A T11irf £E Jlo1nese Llnauaee Pro1ram Ill 00 Wlld Kinadom a1) The W9 It Wu (R) Ctw ) Hee Haw al Noche de Gata 7:30 f) Citl rn oo I srlciAl I Frosty lh• Snowmen (R) An animated half.hour musical narrated by Jimmy Durante and based on the song by Jack Rollins Jackie Vernon is the voice of Frosty and Billy De Wolfe is tht voice of the villainous Professor Hindle. 0 ~ o m World or Disney "Stub. the Best Cow Doe In the West" (Rl An adventure story about an Australian sheep dog that herds western cattle, performs In rodeos and makes a danng rescue of a drowning boy Rex Allen, Slim Pick· ens and Jay Sisler star. 1974 (adv) lager. 1t11en lh1s 1ety's s (dra) nrn. t the a nee, (dra) d1ak. reet. ua- dler. Our ked ride the IC· to ack na ii" net he ur te ck ce he or e1 e ut $ s a k Eil) Novi "TM Men Who Painted Caves" al Kore1n folk Sonp THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 8, 1974 Hutchinson star in this repeat, two -hour dram1 about a rural Ameri· can mountain family during the de· pression. I!) Safari to Adventure m Japanese lan1uaie Protn1m Qi The One Way m El Juldo O @OO®lm Nec sundar Mystery -McMill1n l Wife "Guilt 9:30 0 It Is Written by Association" The McMillan's 0 Soul free ~ 00 Dialo1ue m Firin1 Line 11:00 f) O (I) o UiJ (1) News U HAVE YOU EVER SEEN *A MIRACLE? TUNE IN. 1:00 R UiJ CD C1J I #Jlcl!L I Twas t111 Nf&trt Btfore Cllrlstmes There's sad· ness In Junttionvllle for fear th1t Slnt• Claus win not pas.s o°"r their viii•&• after 1ettin1 his feelinp hurt by a "letter to the editor" of the local newsp1per that denounc.d S1nta es • myth. But a f1mlly of mice and a kindly old clock-maker come to the rescue. Featured are the voices of Tammy Grimes, John McGiver and George Gobel. maid (Nancy Wa lker) aoes on jury duty, but her enthusiasm for civic m Tony Bennett -This Is Mualc duty lessens when she il attacked Matt Munro is Tony's 1uest. IJ Reli£ion-ffelp Line EJ Kathryn Kuhlman ~(j)NYPD in her hotel room and a fellow EJ The Bl& Question ll:lS@@ Rock Concert juror is slain. Susan Strasberg, Pat Eil) Evtnln1 at Symphony Harrineton,. and pro foo.tball stars al Voice of Calvary Gene Wash1neton and Dick Butkus guest. 10:00 1J Day of Discovery 1J Best of Groucho (I) Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Benny 6oodm1n Story" (mus) '55 -Steve Allen, Donna Reed. e 1KING IS COMING' I ~'.roC::a~"~~~t Pule * GOD'S MASTER PLAN EE News DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP 700 CM 11:30 f) Movie: (C) "M1mie" (dra) '64- nppi Hedren, Sean Connery. 0 fij 00 Weekend (j) Telepulse @) Movie: (C) "Return to Peyton Pl1ce" (dra) '61 -Jeff Chandler, Carol Lynl ey. €!) Encuentro IJ The King Is Comln1 EE Lou Gordon Show D CD Cl) Sonny Comedy Revue Ken Berry, Barbara Feldon. and Ron Hull & his Emu puppet guest. Survival 10:15 Ei) Sumo Wtestlinc/Tills Is Jap1n I Passport to Travel m Movie: ''Tycoon" (dra) '47 - John Wayne, Laraine Day. I!) Movie: (C) "Ringo & His Golden Pistol" (wes) '66 -Mark Damon. ~ Warren Roberts m I sPlc11L I Thi Devil's Trl1nc1e (R) Vincent Price narrates this doe· umentary about the eerie events that have taken place in the trl· 1ngular area bordered by Southern Florida and the Bahamas, where both ships and planes have mys· teriously diuppeared without a tr1ce. Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, l0:30 _ follow·Up Downstairs ~ Eil) Behind ttie lines 0 "Watch Peege" 9:00 1J Oral Roberts D (el!) (1.))(1) Cl) ABC Sunday *You'll never forget Movie: (C) (3hr) "Funny Glr1" her. Special Tonight 12:00 IJ Pacesettm (R) (mus) '68-Barbra Streisand. Omar Sharif, Kay Medford, Walter 0 KNBC Special "Peege" A docu· 12:30 D Movie: (C) "Lady ~.n the ~ar Pid1eon. The story of Fanny Brice. drama exploring the problems of • W'rth CilHses l A Gun (dra) 71 who overcame • series of heart· agin1. Barbara Rush, Jeanette Nolan -Sa~antha Egar, Oliver Reed. l Three Passports to Adventure Nippon No Otl/Nnn Survtval (l)) The Search tor survival al Korean Drlma/V1riety breaks in her life, and became one and Ba~ivin1ston star. ® Ricflt On O Garner Ted Annstronc Rock ncert of America's most beloved stars. ~ @ Mr. Gospel Guitar lHS C®; (j)) Spanish Movie m I shclll !Who's Thel"l-A Ghost The Protectors 1:00 0 Speaklnc Freely in Your House? (R) An exploration Movie: (C) "Shane" (wes) '53 I!) Movie: "You Pay Your Money" 1:30 ~mm I DlcilC I Th• HOflle- com1n1:A Cfiristmas Story (R) Rith· ud Thomas, Patricia Neal, Edgar Ber1en, Andrew Du11an, Cleavon Little, Ellen Corby and Josephine of the "Spirit World," including 1 -Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. Van (mys) '59 -Hu1h McDermott, Jane visit to the Los An1eles Libr1ry Heflin. Hylton. supernatural are kept--OUt of pub· Mission: Impossible 1:50 f) Movie: "The Set-Up" (dra) '49 where hundreds of books on the I Action Inner City lie reach so they won't be stolen. News -Robert Ryan, Audrey Totter. 'INFLATION: A FEW ANSWERS' T he mol>t de11a,1ating inflation of recent l.lecade'i b currently threatening everyone's life-,tyle. w. well as po-;ing a ~erious threat to the entire world\ economic and ,ocial -.y~lcm". Al the Wa,hington Conference on the Economy. Pre,1den1 Ford sail.I that the 'ucces' or failure uf nur fight against infta- tion rc,t<i wi th every inc.Jivillual American. Bui how and where d0es an individual tack- le \llch a hro;id, all -cncompa"ing problem? "fnflalion . A few An,wer,," an unprec- edenteJ new three-hour special ho,ted hy . Sander Vanocur. will help define how to cope with some of these problem-;. Pro- duced by RKO General Telcvi,ion in asso- cia1ion wi th BUSINF-'iS WEEK Magazine. the program air'> in prime·time from 8 lo I !PM on KHJ-T V. Channel 9. Tu~day. The fir\t '>pccial of it<; magnitude to be produced by an independent 'ilatio n, the pro- gram will feature over 170 people on the screen and will give the an~cr<; to 250 spe- cific question' which relate to daily survival. Food. foreign travel. housing. transportation , medicine. in.'>urancr. and energy queries wilt he di~cu,.-;ed by everyone from the neighbor· hood corner ph.1 rmaci'lls to Lewi" H. Young. editor-in-chief of BUSINESS WEEK, who will head up u round tahk di'ICLl'>~ion on Wall Street. While -;ome inflation prohlcm<; arc univer- 'al, many are un ique to one area. or at least the sol ution<; arc. For this reason one part of "Inflation: A Few An,wers" will be geared specifically to the Southern California area for KHJ-TV viewor; and 10 the Tri· Slate Ne\\ Y1lrk area for WO R-TV viewers. Included here will be in~tructioni. on where and hC'w to complain about almost every- thing in these vicinit1el>: from lost packages to prm.luct mi~l3beling to over-priced ~er­ vices. "Anyone who wutchc'> all three hours of "Inflation: A Few An<>weri." and can't ~ave money the nexl day. ju t wasn't paying at- tention," ~ta tell Al Korn. producer of the 'pedal and vice president in charge ol pro- gramming for RKO Gl!neral Tclcvi<>ion. Direclor for lhe special is John C. Wolf; executive a.c;.,ociate producer. John J . Roch- ford. Sander Vanoc:ur Is host for an unprecedenled three-hour. prime·tlme s~clal feafurinl( 1.1ulhoritltS and auests on topics relatlna lo comballoa the problems of lnftatioo loday. Pictured In the Wall Strttt Panel 5t1J11tnt are: (L to R) Malt Blum, manufacturer and ~urcessful lnn.~tor; l.ewls H. Youns, edJtOf'•ln-chld or 8USINES.S WEF.K~ Alan Carr, book publbher and market·vktJm: EUot Janeway, noted ttonomlst; Sander Vaaocur, moderator; Robert Stovall, Investment spttlaUrtt Glen R. Johnsoa, money manqer. 'AFTER THE FALL' Bitter memories haunt the principal characters in "After the Fall" but the Arthur Miller play reminds Faye Dunaway of happ} days. She stars with Chmtopher Plummer in Miller's television adaptation of his poY.erful Broadway drama. which will be a two-and-a-half-hour special on NBC, Tuesday from 8:30 to 1 lPM. In the new production, Dunaway appears as. Mall21e. the vulner- able girl whose nse to stardom 1s stalked b} tragedy. Dunaway was a member of the pla} \ origin JI cast when 11 scned as the initial production of the Lincoln Center Repertor~ Comp::in~ in January of 1964 in New York City. Said Dunaway· "M} role a-; Maggie rounds a circle for me io a Y.a}'. I was under,tudy for the part of Holga (played for television by Bibi Anderson ) in the original stage production. At that time, I was on the verge of knowing how to al·t II wa!> pure excitement to be part of a new pla)'.aod I loved it. "I remember how I used to !>land in the wings every night watching the performances. Barbara Loden played Maggie then. It was -and is -a demanding role. There she would be, tea.r- ing he~elf apnn emo11onally every single night on stage. I once asked her. 'Barbara. how do you do that?' And she replied . ·r get old.' .. Jn the play. Dunaway ha~ 10 run the emotion::il gamut from innocent delight 10 suicidal tantrum. The portrayal 1s both de- manding mtellccruuaJly and exhau'lting physically How did she 1o it? Dunaway said : "Some people brush it off as technique. It's that and more. Ir's a ve ry pri vate kin~ of thing, really. You draw on your own self and who you are and "hat emotion is affecting you at the moment. It's a matter 'Of investigating. You never get answer!. but you do get -;ome insight." And :.ome bruise\, too. During the taping of "After the Fall"" at the NBC Studio~ in Brooklyn, Dunaway skinned her kn ees and 5utfered bruise, on her arms and legs. Bur bruise\, long hours of rehearsals and such difficult rol~ as that of Maggie do not dim Dunaway's enthusiasm for her profession. "I have always wanted to be an actress. ever since I was a kid. I have never con"idered doing anything ehe." she said. Dunaway. born in Bascom, Fla . s1ud1ed acting a1 the Univer- sity of Florida and at Boston Un1vers1ty's School of Fine Arts. There, her performance in another Arthur Miller play, "The Cru- cible.'' led to a recommendation that she be admitted 10 the Lincoln Center Repenory group. Roles in films folloY.ed -"Bonnie and Clyde," "The Three M usl..eteeri.." "Chinatown" -and .;he "'ill soon ~tar with Rohen Red ford 1n another movie. ''Three Day1. of the Condor " What made her choo\e acting as a career? "Oh. lol\ of rhmg,. An outlook on life. the challenge you face. rhe dream-. you have. I remember when J was in my early teens I told a girlfriend or my ambition. She said, 'Suppose you don't make it as an acrrec;s? What will you do?' And I said. 'I'm going to make ir • And that was that. I never had any doubts." That confidence, she 'aid. helped her through the rough time<1 and to succe~ a' a performer "That and some hard work and -very important -lucl.. Don't let any actor kid yo u. The ones who make it all have to give a nod to Lady Luck. Without her even rhe mo-;t 1alenrcd Cl)Uld -and do -"ind up in the wings." P~ge 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 8, 197~ MONDAY DECEMBER 9 For morning and afternoon llstln,.. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 IJ "The l ady Hu Pt1ns" (mys) '42 -Paulette Goddard, Ray Miiiand. 9:00 O (C) "River of Mystery" (adv) '69 -Vic Morrow. Claude Akins, Louise Sotel. Niall MacGinn1s. 10:00 IJ "Commando" (adv) '64-Stewat1 Granger, Donen Grey. "kine of the h cos" (wes) '34 -John Wayne "Olll1homa Woman" (wes) '56 - Peagie Castle, Cathy Downs, Richard Denning. ''Th1t Forsythe Wom1n" (dra) 'SO -Greer Garson. £rrol Flynn. Waller Pideeon 12:00 m "The Grut Sinner'' (dra) '49- Gregory Peck. Ave Gardner. Melvyn Dou el as 1:00 9 "finpr of Guilt" (dra) '56- Mary Murphy, Richard Basehart 1 :30 O (C) ''The Scorpio l etters" (dra) '67 -Alex Cord, Shirley £aton. Laurence Na1sm11h 2:l 0 (C) "The Visit" (dra) '64 - Ingrid Bergman, Anthony Quinn. Q:J .. Nurty A Nuty Accident" (susp) '62 -Jimmy Edwards, Shir· ley Eaton 3:00 12, (C) ''The lion" (dra) '62-Wil· ham Holden. Trevor Howard. 3:30 (3) "Ctty leneeth lh1 St1" (adv) '52 -Robert Ryan, Mala Powers. O (C) "Meet Me In l1s Veru" Part I (mus) '56 -Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse, Jim Backus. f V[NING 6:00 6 0 (i) @I) m News CI)(~ Cl)) (D Mond1J Nleht footbell los Aneele~ Rams vs. Washlnffon Redskins. (J"ij)@ @ @@ News Ci) lon1nn Raymond l urT Show h rtridee Family Mod Squad Musical Comtdy Show Star Tm Electric Compan1 Spttd RKtr 6:30 o Merv Griffin Show I Andy Criffittl Zoom! The Pioneers Uttte Resuls 1:00 OO ~OO mNews Bowlin& fo r Doll111 Moel Squid Trvth or Consequences What's My Une7 I Lon Luey The F11 Ci) Hocan's Heroe.s Esll'llrlld1 The Bir V1lley m Ch1"1 to Ch1nce €11 Dra1111 EE Three Stooeta 7:30 I $25,000 P"yr1mld • Police Suraeot1 Help Thy Neiehbor (lg) Let's Mike A Deel a @ (J) To Tell the Truth • Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Crick In the Wortd" (scJ.f1) '65 -Dana Andrews. Janette Scott m Bewitched ~ @ Wild Wor1d of Anlm1ls I Wuhlneton Str1leht T1lk Jimmy Deen Show Little R1scals 8:00 B @ Cunsmolie "Island in the Desert" In the conclusion of this two part episode the herm11 (Strother Martin) forces Festus lo act as his human pack animal in his attempt to aet his long hidden gold back to civilization to use in !!.lht1ng an old enemy. Q 12) CI)®) m Bom Free "The Raiders" When cattle raiders strike, they leave behind a youth. Jama. whose father Is killed in the r1id. The Adamsons find Jama and take him to a Boys Town-type settlement where he learns to adjust to a more civilized life. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wonder Man" (mus) '45 -Danny Kiye, Vera Ellen. Vireinta Mayo Best ol Croudlo D The !rookies "The A$$us1n" Rookie Chris Owens falls for a love· ly young photoarapher. unawm thar she 1s being stalked by a pro fes~1ona1 killer who believes lhe woman has been secretly taking his picture Darleen Carr and [r1c Breeden euest m De1ler's Choi~ I Tht Bold Ones Soccer F """ Merko Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Stl&e Strua" (dra) ·57 -Susan Strasberg. Henry Fonda, Chris1opher Plummer fT:l C.uetit In the Act @I) Dr1m1 EE Movie: ''N1u~hty, Bui Nice" (com) '39 -Dick Powell. AnA_ Sher· 1dan, Ronald Reaean, 8:30 i Mike Dourlu Show Merv Criffln : Nobody Llups 11 Hoboh n Anyll'lore A documentary nplonne the development and rehab111tat1on programs underway 1n Hoboken. New Jersey. 9:00 B @ rn Maude Maude and Walter are ecstatic Waller's ex· wife, Marta, pl1ns lo remarry and Walter will be free ol alunony pay ments A problem arises, however When Maude meets Marta and learns the identity of the intended brideeroom. Carole Cook and Chartes White £Jest (J) (CW 00> W The Rookies B ~@Q21 muc Monday Movie: (C) (1 hr45min) "My fair Lldy" Concl. (mus) '64 -Audrey Hepburn, Rex Hamson. Stanley Hof loway, Wilfred Hyde White, Gladys Cooper. Henry Higgins. professor of phonetics. wagers he can transform a ragged flower girl (Hepburn) into a great lady. 0 Sports S(>ed1I "Rams '74: The Contenders" Stu Nahan hosts this program which features hi&hhehrs of tonl&ht's Rams-Redskins eame plus a look at the teams playing in the NFC and AFC ch1mpionshlps ID Drecnet 974 211r) '6S land n ol rm1t s lo I in den e in 'The rike. ma, aid. take ent ore ro- t hf mg fric di" nry te" er- en ine ion en. nd U· nd Y· er. nd ed nd ,, air ey I ys of m to e IS ts e g TUESDAY m ELIOT FELD BALLET * "In Performance at Wolf Trap". Grant by Atlantic Richfield EE In Ptrfooll1nce at Wolf Trap DECEMBEP 10 "Eliot Feld Ballet" for morning end afternoon llstlngs @!) Muy Aaradtddo • please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS: 9:30 0 (j}) . Rhoda It ~ a cue of Below for your convenience are mutual dislike at first s11ht when ' ' Rhoda meets Joe's lriend, Char1ie the day's movies. (guest Richard Schul). a patronlz- ini ''man's man" whose not exactly enchanted with his friend's "Uttle woman " 0 Mo v I 1: (C) (90) "Ce t ti n I Stralitit" (com) '68-Elliolt Gould, RE::e~~'::i;c All1lr1 ~0'11111 10:00 6 (Ul lV t!) Medical Center "Kiss & Kill" Or. Joe Gannon unwittingly puts 1 patient who is a psychotic; and potential murderer Into a room with one of his close friends. Comer Pyle m1EN1w1 6 Th• Bold Ones Educational Ecoloo Stiles The Untouchables ; The Sinners ( Ci)) Bon1nu Q) Movie 10:30 Sat11I to Adventure I Journey to 'dventure Wanderlust LI Ciud1d Gnh m Acomp1n1me 10:45 0 g;) News [O) Film (U 00 Kipllnaer Chanaing Times 11:00 I m 0 a> rn News • Ci) @) ti) al News Best of GroudiO 6 NYPD ~ The luc1 Show Mission: Impossible '!!lht Callery Q 1 Peter Gunn Wild Wiid Watt g:) Y![a tor Hulth (~ (!)) W1nted: Deed or Alive 11:30 1J (i7J CI) (j) CIS lite Movie: (C) "Madron" (dra) '70 -Richard Boone, Leslie Caron. (3) Movie: ''The Bi& Bur· (mus) '58-Wilham Reynold$, Andrea Mar· tin 0 @ 00 ®l m Joflnny ~raon Bert Convy is gue'I hos1 carol Burnett end Burt Reynolds euest. Hilarious House of friahtensteln 6 Movie: "Nancy Steele Is Miss· In(' (dra) '47-June Lang, Victor Mela glen O Movie: "Journey to the far Side ot tlle Sun" (adv) '69-Roy Thinnes, Lynn Lonni . Herbert Lom fJ Movie: "An1e11 With Dirty Fices" (dra) '38 -James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Pal O'Brien m Bill Cosby ID Humanist Allematlve (1)9) ) $(1ence fiction Th11tre 12:00 O Movie: "Daughter ol Mita H1ri" (adv) 'SS-Ludmilla Tcherina, Frank Latimore. m Lancer 1:00 O o Tomorrow 1:45 0 Movie: (C) "But of Enemies'' (com) '62-Michael Wildlne. David Niven, Noel Harrison. 1:10 O Movie: "Blind Spot" (mys) '58 -Robert MacKen1le. Gordon Jack son DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "Br°'en Win(' (dra) '32-Lupe Velez, Melvyn Douglas, Leo Carrillo. 9:00 0 "The Hifh Cost of Lovin(' (com) '58-Jose Ferrer, Gena Row· lands, Jim Backus. 10:00 O "Johnny Trouble" (dra) 'S7- Stuart Whitman, Ethel Barrymore. "Back in the Slddle" (wes) '41 - Gene Autry. "Seventeen" (com) '40 -Jackie Cooper, Bel1y f ield. @"Girl in White" (dra) '52-June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy. 12:00 m "Never Love A Str111get" (dra) '58-John Barrymore Jr , Lita Miian, Sieve McQueen. 1:00 ®"City of Fur'' (dra) '59-Terry Moore. Paul Ma.well. 1:30 O "You Must Be Jokine" (com) '65 '65-Michaet Callan, Lionel Jeffrtes. Terry Thomas. 2:30 00 ''Town Timer" (wes) '65 - Dana Andrews, Pat O'Brien 11J "61 "Niptmare" (susp) '64 - Da1id Knight. Moira Redmond 3:00 ~ (C) "Cigor' (dra) '62 -Jackie Gleason. Katherine Kath. 3:30 (C) "Drums Alonr the Mohawk" (adv) '39-Henry Fonda, Claudelle Colbert. O (C) "Meet Me In Lu Veees" Concl. (mu$) '5&-Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse. EVE NIN G &:oo ~!l&~~~~N~~s I R~y::~~n~~rr Show Partridee Family Mod Squid Musical Comedy Show W1niors 8askttb1ll (2hr) War- riors vs Houston EI1) Electric Company al Speed Rater 6.30 00 Merv Griffin Show IAndy Griffith Zoom! OC> Duler's Choice The Pioneers Little Rasals 7:00 I oo~oomm News Bowline for Doll1fl 6 Mod Squid 8 Truth or Consequences Whit's My Line? t Love Lucy The fBI (3) Hoe•n's Heroes Esmeralda : Cl_!lwatchers ( ~ (})) Bon1n11 · Drama Three Stooges 7:30 i New Treuure Hunt 3 Gomer Pyle · @) tU (6) Hollywood Squares Help Thy Neiahbor R1lnbow SundH THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 8. 1974 I r17l l To Tell the Truth News l1wltchtd Day at Nlpt Travel Alm Animal World Little Reseals 1:00 O @ CI> Good Times Thelma erapples with one of the nation's largest drue problems. teenage al· cohohsm. when she catches her cousin nipping at the family's Christmu liquor supply. Bonnie Banfield _!Ues1s. 0 fll Cl) g;) Adam -12 "Alco- hol" Officers Malloy and Reed ap- prehend a likable drunk whose an- tics appear to be harmless and comical until he ends up in a tragic accident Dick Van Patten guests. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Second Best Secret Aeent" (com) '65-Tom Ad ams, Karel Stepanek. (6) Best of Groucho 0 (~ ) (1) Q) .. , ... $1t..,.r-c1_A...,l I The Yur Without A Santa Claus Santa's elves come to the rescue when San- ta, believing that nobody cares about him or Christmas anymore, decides to take a holiday In this an1ma111c musical fantasy featuring the voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney, Dick Shawn and George S. Irvin I! fJ -1-$, .... t-c1-A-L ! lnfl1tion: A Few An· swers (3hr) Sander Vanocur hosts this three hour special fea1unn11 spet1al guests and aulhorilles on topics relating to com bating the problems of 1nltallon and suN1vat today. I Duler's Choite The Ylreini1n Gorr Ion ti~ Movie; (2hr) "The Story on Paet One" (dra) '59 -Rita Hayworth, Tony Fianc1osa, G11 Young I Amerlc;a Los Especi1t1 de S1Ma Pin1I Movie: "Wines for the Eaele" (dra) '42 -Ann Shendan, Dennis Morgan. 8:30 O @ Qi:' (i) M•A•s•H Rad a r to lunch This comedy-variety family special satirizes telev1s1on as the Sesame Street and The Electric Company char1cters take over ABC for an hour while the network brass is "out to lunch " Elliott Could, Barbara Eden, The Muppets and Rita Moreno star (i) !One Family Christmas Sped1t el Los Grandes Anos def Rock 9:30 I Safari to Adventure Musical Yuiety Show : Ahora! · Drama 10:00 0 BARNABY JONES FOR * EXCITING MYSTERY!! 0 ll1 (3 (jl Barnaby Jones "Web of Deceit" Barnaby's invest1gat1on of an appJrent suicide involves him in a confrontation between a scan- dal hungry lelev1s1on commentator and a mult1-m1llionaire whose busi ness empire 1s backed by the svn· d1cate. Dm@News r6 The Bold Ones 0 (eif CI ) CJ"l m Marcus Welby M.D. "Public Secrets" When a pa· 11enl's medical record gels into the wrong hands the error ultimately costs him a job promotion and al most claims the life of his wife, a woman with a heart cond111on, which 1s aggravated by the inadvertent revetallon that her husband has a venereal disease. Juliet Mills and Mark Miller ~uest fE Este Es Mi Burio ~ The Untouchables EI1) Soundstage The Pointer Sisters guest. 10:30 m Wandeitust La Ciudad G11t1 · Situ1tion Comedy 10:45 O Bob Boyd Show 11:00; 0 0 el ID a> Neu ru fiO\ EE Q) (!) News Best of Groucho 6 NYPD I Journe1 to Advenlure Mission: Impossible Niiiht G11lery 17 rJI Peter Gunn ~ Wild Wild West learns that dogs sometimes bite th e hand that reeds them-and the big dog search 1s on when rabies is considered a strong 1>oss1bil1ty. 0 in @ 0 m I UECIAL I Alter rn Yogi lor Health the Fiii (21/2hr) This new production (\59 '81) Wanted: Dud or All~e ol Arthur Miller's play stars faye 11:30 0 @ CJ)® CBS lite Movie: (t) Dunaway, Christopher Plummer and "Rome like Chicaeo" (dra) '67- B1b1 Andersson. The memory ptav John Casswetes details lhe martial d1ffitult1es be-'~ @ 0 m Johnn1 Canon tween Quentin (Plummer) and his Hilarious House of Frlghttnstein ~econd wile, Maggie (Dunaway). his 6 Movie: "Fury in !tu1dise" (adv) intense $elf searching and his some '5&-Peter Thompson. Carlos Rivas what lmful contemplation of the 0 ('9 ,.i') (I) a> Wide World future Mystery "Book ol Murder" (R) Ci) Mike Oouflas Show fJ Movie: "Marked Wom1n" (dra) m Merv Griffin Show '37-Bel1e DaVIS, Humphrey Bogart. EI1) Sa11 of Western Man "1898" al Bill Cosby In this episode prominent events ED Tht Sinners and personalities of the year 1~98 12:00 O Movie: "law ol the Su" (adv) a1e portrayed, including the Span1~h· '38-Prsscilla Dean, Rex Bell Amertcan War, the accompanying m Movie: "The Stranger Wore A war fever, and the roles of Teddy Gun" (wes) ·53 -Rand olph Scott. Roosevelt and W1ll1am Randolph Joan We'don, Cla11e Trevor. Hearst. 1:00 O ®1 Tomorrow 9:00 O (j7' (3) Haw•ll Fivt·D "Present 0 (3' (81 Ill (6) News Ing: In the Center Ring .. Mur 1:45 6 Movie: "You Were Never love· der' Wo Fat, international spy and lier" (mus) '42-Fred Astaire Rita relenlle~ nemesis of McGattelt, re· H orth ' appears In Hawaii In pursuit of a ayw , . , vls1lln1 foreign minister. who is un 2:00 ~ All-Nlg~t ,, Show: ' lnvlt1t1on,' der the protection of f ive O. Khigh 'lhe Big Lift Ohie11h guests. 3:10 O Movie: ''The Croohd Sky'' (dra) 0 (~ ) m I S"CIAl I Out 57-Wayne Moms. Karen Booth Page 9 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11 For morning end afternoon listlnrs. please lff DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 O "Mercy lsl1nd" (draJ '41-Ray Middleton, Gloria D1c~son. 9:00 O (C) "Y111bond K1n1" Cm.us) '56 -Oreste Kathryn Grayson, Rita Mo· reno 10 :00 O "llle 'h1raoh'1 Woman" (dra) '6 1-John Drew Barrymore, Linda Cristal "West of lhr Dividt" (wes) '34-John Wayne "Muutre Rivet'' (wes) '4~uy Madison. Rory Cal houn. Cathy Downs 1J: "The last Time I Saw Puis" fdra) '54-Elizabelh Taylor, Van Johnson. 12:00 ID "H1n1man's Knot" (wes) '52- Randolph Scott, Donna Reed, Lee M~rv1n 1:00 ~ (C) ''Th1t M111 Cieor11" (dra) '67 -George Hamilton, Claudine Auger 1:30 O "Me & the Colonel" (com) '58 -Red Skelton. Curt Jurgens. Nicole Maurey 2:3'> (j' (C) "8irdman ol Alcatraz" Part I (dra) '62 -Burt Lancaster. Karl Malden 2~ 6 (C) ''Operation Amsterdam" Cdra) '60-Peler Finch, [va Bartoli 3:00 10 (C) ''The Osca r" (dra) '66- Ste phen Boyd, Elke Sommer EVENING 6:00 ¥,i!fu'h,~'!Jl~~~!n I R~r!:~~n~:rr Show P1rtndge FamilJ Mod Squad Musical ComedJ 16 Star Trek El] Electric Compa11y W Speed Ruer 6:30 Ii; Merv Griffin Show Andy G rilflth ; Zoom! (29 '8) Duler'a Cho1ee m The Pionetrs m Uttlt Ruola • 7:00 ~)002~ 6 mCD News Bowlin& for Oollu s Mod Squid Truth or Consequen~s What's My liner I Love Lucy The ra1 Esmeralda ~ The Ii& V1ll1y al) Chant to Ch1nce (~ BJ) Bon1nza tt) Dr1ma m Three Stooau 7:30 O Lorne Greene's Lui of the Wiid (I) Gomer Pyle I Name Th1t Tune Help Thy Nelrhbo r ~ 00 l et's Make A Dul (,!_, 01 CJ' To Tell the Truth THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 8. 1974 10 Priee Is Richt 10:00 THURSDAY I Bewitched U ZOOM INTO ACTION ~.:tp:;!~:. Other Platts *WITH NEW MANHUNTER! I 1J @ CIJ Manhunter "AWOL Celebrity lowl nf to K1H" When a sharpshoot1nc DECEMBER 12 al little Ruc.als Manne (Geoffrey Deuel) hide$ out in 1:00 U @ 00 Ton' 0 r I 1 n do l the hills. determined lo ave nae his For mom inc end afternoon llstlna.s, l>IWll Jackie Gleason and Nancy wife's brutal nipe-sl1ying, Dave Ines please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Walker 1uest to head htm off before he aoes on Below, for your convenience, are 0 ~(I) l10) a.;) Little Hou~ on a rampaae and the Int hunts him the day's movles. Ule l'ralr1t l ittle Mary must decide down. Dabney Colema n, Patricia between 101nf after someth1nr she Smith, Stephen Elliott and Robert wants 01 obeying her mother. While Hopn cues!. DAYTIME MOVIES studying for a apec11I eum-in 0 9 @ ~ m I fj)tciAL, f lip wti ich lhe prize 1s a beautiful die-Wilwn Show flip returns in his ttonary she wants-Mary ac.c1den second ol four specials tor lh1s ~30 O "The F101tin1 Dutcllm1n" (mys) 'S>-S1dney Tafler, Dermot Walsh. ta lly sets lire lo the barn and is season, and 1s joined by guest stars ordered lo withdraw from the uam Diahann Carroll, Freddie Pt1nze of but she conhnues to study 'Chico & the Man.' and Paul Wil· 9:00 O (C) ·~uentin Durwud" (dra) 'S>-Robert Taylor. Kay Kend all, Sl'cretly. Iiams. Included in the ho ur is a 0 Movie: (2hr) "Desut fury" spool ol blockbuster disaster ltlms 10:00 O ''Operation Warhud" (com) '64 (dra) '47-John Hodiak, llzabetfl a ''Three Wise Men" sketch, and a -Seal\ Connery, Stanley Holloway. Robert Morley. Sc.ott, Burt lanc.uter. "Miss Earth Beauty Pageant " "Home In Wyomln(' (wes) '42- '"i) Best of liroucho J.J ID (E Hews Gene Autry. "Rodeo" (wes) '52-0 (Qi CIJ) ffi (E Th I t ' a MY 4\ The Bold Ones Jane Nigh, John Atcher Mama "Song & Dance Man" Clifton 0 (Cjf ) (}) (E Gtt Christie Ci) "llhowanl Junction" (adv) 'SS-- inadverten tly becomes the third per· Love! "The Lonaest Fall" Christi~ Stewart Granger, Ava Gardner. son in an open marriage arrange· I OflS undercover as an aspiring , . .. , ment between an old friend and his avi1tr11 to become friendly w1lh a 12:00 m 'Tiie Devil Doll (mys) 36-- you ng wife. Slappy Wh rte and Ro· flying instructor who Is p;rt of a Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O'Sulli sanne Katon guest · trio planning an SI I ,000,000 jewel van, f rank Lawton. I ~~~·:e! ~h~~f he1~t. Michael J Pollard, J~mes 1:00 ~"Sine, ao,, Sin(• (mus) 'S8- W11nwrirflt and Roger Robinson Tommy Sands, Lilli Gentle. Yatiety Show auesr 4 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Carousel" tii The Untouchables 1:3'> 6 (C) "The ,erils tf l'ullne" (mus) '56-Gordon MacRu. Shirley ffi In Rtcitll "Ra lph Votapek, (com) '67 -Pamela Austin, Pal Jories, Cameron Mitchell Pianist" Boone, Terry Thomas. m Clluck Mi&ione: A Day in the 10:30 I Joumey to Adventur1 2:30 T (C) "81rdman of Alc.tlrll" G~rden ~ CIP.\ Championship Wrestlinr Wanderlust Concl (dra) '62-Burt l1nc1ster. ~ la CJudad Gri\I !(art Mald•n W Japane~ languiit Proarem : Inner Visions ~ @ (C) ''Compulsion" (dra) '59 1:30 '6J Mikt Douglas Show al Nocllts T1p1tlu -Orson Welles, Oun Stoc kwe ll, [ 0 (~ Tl (1) al ABC Wednn· 11:00 "10 ,.1 EEma> News C Marsha I day Movie: (C) (90) "The Tribe" o EE ~@ News (adv) '74-Victor French, Warren Best of Grou,ho J:OO ~ "Anna K1renin1" (dra) '36-- Vanders. Henry Wilco•on. Adnana NYPO Greta Garbo, Frednc Marth Shaw, Stewart Moss The story of The Lucy g,ow 3:30 CD (C) "Johnll)' lifer'' (dra) '66- the strugg le of a small band of Mission: lmpouiblt Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brooks. Cro ·magno n men nea rly 50.000 Nl&ht Gallery O (C) "Alon& C.me A S91der" years ago Arter a near.fatal 1niurt 1 CI> Peter Gunn (dra) '69-Susanne Pleshelle. Ed of their leader in a battle with iWifd Wild West Nelson, Andrew Pnne. a g1an1 mastodon, the tired and Yora for Health frightened tribe grad ually gains a (8~) Wanted: Dead or Alive sense of security unttl they dtS· 11:15 m Clnem1 34 cover they have been chosen to be slaughtered by a horde of Neander 11:30 D r1z (}] (jl CBS lite Movie: (C) thal men "The Desperadoes" (wu) '69-m Merv Griffin Show Vince Edwards, Jack Palance, George Maharts. 9:00 I @ 6 !lo m Johnny Carson f) WM. CONRAD MEANS Hll1rious House of Frlchtensteln *CANNON EXCITEMENT Movie: "Conflict" (dra) '4>- -Humphrey Bo1art, Ale.is Smith. U @(!) Cannon ''The Pris· O C9(f) Ei)Wide World oner'' Cannon's pretense of be· Specllf"M1ss World of 1974" Mere coming a hit man unearths lhe d1th MKRae hosts lrorn London. secret that led to blackmet l of a England. former Army ca ptain Peter Hanell, O Movie: "You Can't Cit Away Steven Keats, Ed Power and Paul Witll Murder" (mys) '39-Humphrey Jenkins guest Bocart, Gale Pare 0 THE ANDY WILLIAMS m 11111 Cosby * CHRISTMAS SHOW . . . tD Seu!! A SPECIAL PRESENT 12:00 0 Movie: "God's Counlty'' (wes) '46-Buster Keaton. Robert Lowery. ID Movit: "The Adress" (dra) '53 -Jean Simmons, Spencer Tracy, 0 '~ (!) @) m I pfCiAL I Andy Williams Christmas Show Andy, Claudine Longe! and their children and the entire Williams fami ly, tn· eluding the singing Williams twins. Andy and David, all gather tor their I I th Christmas special. I The Untouchebles C.rmlnla The Ure of Leonardo d1 Vinci The Life Teresa Wnght 1:00 I [Q) Tomorrow (]) Q:1 00 News 1:45 Movl1: (C) "M11nlficent Mell· dor" (dra) ·s~nthony Quinn. Maureen O'Hara 2:00 ID All·H1aht Show: "lone SUr,'' ''Ye'low Sky" EVENIN G 6:00 I fJ (j)_@) m m Ql News 3 O@(i)eiJ(l)(~ (j)) Hein Kine lu Hoc•ey l A Kings o . Boston Brutns. ,6 BOHIUI Rermond Bun Sllow '1r1ridc1 Famlty Mod $Quid Muslcaf Comedy Siio. Stu Trek : Electri' Company Speed Rac11 6:30 I' Merv Gritfl11 Sllow Andy Grilfitll ; Zoom! ( ) Oealer'a CMkt • Tht l"iot1eers Little R11c1la J:<IO 1@00~ ma> News 6 Mod Squad 8 Truth ot Conaequenc.s • wtl1l's My Line! I love Lucy The FBI 1 Cl) Hoa1n's Heroes Esmtt1ld1 The 811 V11le1 : W1l1h11 Animala O Million $ M0¥1e: (C) (2hr) "Vo1ae• to the Bottom ol the S.1" (adv) '61-Waller Pidgeon, Joan rontaine 9:30 B Hews 9) Dr1m1 3:10 U MClvle: (C) "llulfllnr Anne" (dra) '5-4-Marguet Lockwood. Weri dell Corty, Forrest Tucker ( ) Bonanll Dr1m1 Three Stoo1tt Page 10 4 s, s. re i· .. r. 9 7:30 I) Candid Camer1 (3) Gomer Pyle I l~ Cl) Price Is Ript Ce!ebr;ty Sweepstakes @ To Tell the Truth Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler" (dra) '71-6radford Dillman, An· gie Dickinson. James Daly, Leslie Nielsen. (l])) let's Make A Deal each one using it in his own act of violence until Stone and Keller use 11 themselves to solve a series of killings. @) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Splendor in the Grus" (dra) '6l-Warren Beat ty, Natalie Wood. I Festiv1I lntern1cion1I Soul! Situ1tion ComedJ 9:30 0 News m Dr1m1 I Bewitched D1y 1t Night Trivet Fiim Bobby Goldsboro Show 10:00 0 @ Ci) m Movin' On "Goin' little Ruuls Home·· Part I of a two part story in which Sonny's trip home for the 8:00 1J@ (3J CJ) The W1ltons "The holidays involves him m a Quarrel Visitor" The Waltons sense a mys-between his ex-wife (Sheree North) tery when their old friend Mason and her estranged gangster boy Beardsley (John Seal) returns to friend (John Vernon). and"tagalong" Walton's Mountain without his wife. Will's holiday brightens when he 0 m Sierra "The Fawn" An or· meets Sonny's widowed daughter· phaned fawn and a blind child lost in-law (Jamie Smith Jackson). in the forest keep rangers Matt 0 ID @ News Harper and Tim Cassidy busy. (i) The Bold Ones (6) Best of Groucho 0 (~ (j)) (j) G) Harry 0 "For· 0 (~ ) (3) G) The Odd C4U· ty Reasons to Kill" Conti Harry in· pie "QS(ar n Love" Oscar, urged on vest1gates the murder of a l11end by Fehx, decides lo marry a widow caught 1n a ruthless power struggle because of his attachment to her shrouded in murder. graft and cor two children. Dina Merrill guests rupt1on. Joanna Pettet, Craig Ste o I 01(11\ I Burt Reynolds: like vens. Broderick Crawford and Ned Me Home A,1in Romero guest. I Duler's Choice ei~ The Untouchables Boxing from the Olympic Eil) Berpan Film "To Joy" Variety 5'1ow 10· o -J •dv LI Ran "Primavera" .3 u oumey to " enture M .. ( .... r) "M• Favorite Spy'' @ W1n~erlust . ~Vie. '" I m LI Cludad Gnta (com) 51-Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr. CT.\ S'tuat'on Come"" m The Way It WIS "1950 National ~ I I "' Football League Title Game" Otto 10:45 O Bob Boyd Show Graham. Lou Groza and Danie la 11:00 I 10' ffl ~ (6) News vell1 represent the Cleveland Browns: . 0 gJ g;, G) News and Elroy "Crazy legs" Husch, Bob Best of Groucho Waterfield and Glenn Davis repre· 6 HYPO sent the Los. Angeles Rams for a 0 The Lucy Show revie~ of ~he SO NFL l1tle game lMission: Impossible m Situation Comedy Ni~ht Callery ~ J1p1ne.se Language Progr1m Wild Wild west 8:30 r61 Mike DougtH Show ( 9' (J)) Wanted: Dead or Alive 0 (fi91 (]))CV al Paper Moon 11:15 a> Cinema 34 "Green Goods" Moze sees an op· portunlty to quintuple his and Ad· 11:30 I) (i1 News dte's meager dollars when a boot 0 ~ 161 o m Johnny Cmon !egger's widow pays him for a bible O Hilarious House of Frighlensteln with gold certtllcatrs (6) Movie: "I Wike Up Scruming" m Merv Griffin Show (susp) '41 -Betty Grable, V1cto1 Sltution Comedy Malure. Cityw1tchers O Dick Cave!t Show Gore Vidal, 9·00 .:. li"'il ~ CBS"'" sday.,. ie· Rabbi Baruch Korff. and actress • ~I.LU 1 , rnUf ,..ov ,; Jean Marsh guest. (C) (~ z r) 'The Professionals O Movie: "lbcket Busters" (dra)' (wes) 66-Burt Lancaster. Lee Mar '38 _ Humphrey Bogart, George v1n, Robert Ryan, Jack Palance, Brem. Walter Abel Claudia Cardinale, Ralph Bellamy. @ Bi't Cosby Woody Strode After the 1917 ~ext· rrT (J) Peter Gunn can Revolution, an Ame11can m1lhon - aire pays a band of mercenary ad· 11:45 Eil) Yoga for Health v~nturers to rescue his ~exican 12:00 1J Ci1J@ (j) CBS Late Movie: (C) wife from a guer~illa bandit. · "Rogue's Gallery" (adv) '67-Roger but the lady doesn t want to be res Smith, Edgar Bergen, Farley Gran· cued .. ger. Q.~ m lronslde Speak No 0 Movie: "Way Down Eut" (dra) Evil Sgt. Ed . Brown and another '35-Henry Fonda. Rochelle Hudson volunteer (Ch11s Connoll~) are play ID Movie: "Wheel of Fortune" ing ball with youngsters in a church (mys) '41 _ John Wayne, Frances playground when they are shot at Dee Edward Ellis and the chase eventually leads back · · to the church. 1:00 O o Tomorrow O Ben Casey 0 3 (8) ll i @ News 0 BIG HIT-STREETS Of 1:30 m All-Night Show: "The Maraud-* SAN FRANCISCO-TOPS eri," "Sm1ll Town Girl" 0 ({:;l? ) (J) m st re e h 0 f Sin Francisco "The Twenty Five Cal ibre Plague" A single gun falls into the hands of a string of people, 2;10 I) Movie: (C) "The Deep Sia" (dr~) '58-Alan Ladd, Keenan Wynn. 4:00 1J Movit: (C) "Naked in the Sun" (dra) '57-James Craig. Liia Milan THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEt K. DECEMBER ti. 1974 , ~~ WONDERFUL ,; , ___ :;;.., ,, GI vr(~ ~) i.',,\l-7 + ~,~ ;i;D~ RCA • ZENITH ~ Jo;.,,_... SONY • JVC ~ ,,.... <:..;-\~~---PANASONIC + Ito t 1' t IP At J•4/ (>Wdl c1vrn"" ,,,,.. n~'<>f"" •>t Hit .,iltfV\ t• /WP• lfl I '\Ol•fd!W \t n. '"f4 w• "'tl\11 •• A( ,,,, ... "' nn 11 .. nu ,,, r no"t C1U.thlllt" llgnlf'' "'"' io1 t P,H'Kh (llHQ I 1tfd IHllH'l t•l•t tClll'ttlf $129 9 5 ~h fl J• 1 •t• ''"I~ •l bv>tqe\ pt•l(~ fr' l•dr•fl• f OH t Or dOh• Wfl" ~ ,.,,, 11 ,, 411.-i•'' •• '\11 r f•I h•,ttuff.lC, , p. AP• I I 1 \ IJ ~· ilf• 14.)n ch~••>J'i ,,.-.,,,., r 1 011 1 ..,,., mo Ut•• -'"" nl\u ..... AS-120 S89 95 t .( $1 79 95 fht l 1H1tl t Alu.,.,. Vilt.Jr lte' .on•I on11•1t1u tt1m r1t c ••t1h••' I r1mh1 , .... TV .t" AM rM rJ11" 4\n<J ~ t•n"if'•t 11U I.ti I t • I 't flif'" •,lPE-P 'w11 h till• '"'·•I i. ',,n .. 1n f•11'i. ,,,.. 1 ,,. 1l '"''"'~,,,. lh' it'" ht' [•111 ... f(h ,.,, VALUE-PACKED B&W PORTABLE TV From ZEt--llTH 12'' OIAOON4l The SllJlllQCK F1343B1 --Blue denim with orange st1tch1ng. Sol1d- state modules and Royalty Crest Tubes s I 099s * AA&D Electronics 21~ l I /lh <;f REEl Cu<;TA Mf SA 642·8882 Professional Service lor all your home electronic5 TV -A ad 10 -Stereo -Pho no • Tape FRIDAY DECEMBER 13 Fot m«Nns •nd •ftemoon llsbnp, pa..se we OAmME ~RAMS. 9-low, for your conven~•. 1re- tne day'• moYtn. DAYTI ME MOV1 ES B;JO 0 .. ._.fftlKty li*~t" <ur SI- Jerry Co1Cnn1, 'u 11 P~tr 9:iJO 0 (C) "TM ~ (d'll 1~ °'3it-Dl"IU. Ruby OH '.u G1·u. L,nd1 Diy O (C) "TbOt.e fuwtic rlyi1111 f..U-(com1 67-8uti Ives, Gtrt r~ Troy Oon~hut E VEN I NG 10:00 0 "Tiit lortt" (dr1) 63-Jil1n· fred 1"r11i "Du.trt Tra.11" (wtl ) 35 -Johfl W iyne "0eSQtrado" ( wttt J 'St-W1yne Morm ~trty C1rUnd 6:30 ~ Mtrv Griffin Show 'I "Pit & lifikt" ieomi '52-~h·I ~ 111.U ,.~t~t ~the ,..., ume Hepburn, Spcn«r TrK'f. (29-.!J Dult1 • Ch0tct 12:00 m '1fis Qir1 fridr(' (eom, ~ _, tt'.rf!M Pionms RC>Yllnd l!untl1, Clry G,.nt. Ralph Ef> litUt lbsul1 Be1t1m1 7:00 B:LOO~ I ma> Hh1 1:00 ~"Sailor of UM Kin(' ldtaJ '63 lowtin& for Doll.In -M1ctin l Re11n•t Jttfre1 Hu11ter ,t_. Mod Squid l:lO 0 "Ptnny ~tnldt" ldr11 41-I Trvtti Of Con_Jeque~u Cary Gmrt lrent D~nnt Beul ah I Whit's .. , Line? Bono. I Love Lucy 2:l0 'I (t) "'The Scc.m lnvuioft" laOvJ ~ f'BI , 64-Ste.1rt Granger -.idt/ Roo 17 .1.. Hoen• HtrO«\ ".!] m u-,.1c1a ~ 6 (C) "'Wild Sta.son" td1a1 68 ~ ~ Bi& Valley -Jo St~1rdso11 Gert V111 DtnBerr fti ~nt to Cll111<e l:OO 'lQ "Manhattln Mtlodram1" (dr1) (29 1#) Bonanza 34-Clarlt Cabie, W1llr1m Powell m Dm11a 3:)(1 'J:. "O..S.S." (draJ '4~a11 Lldd al Tllrtt Stoo&n Gu1ld111t F1tzzerald 7:)(1 0 Masquerade p,,rty •"-E C4 l Y PILOT T\I WHK DECEMB ER 8 1974 I r;.t ::= Iha .~ #Ire" ue:. tac. &:«! 0 TT :.! ,...[ p!"=c...a..T"'"!'""""I ~ • • ta t "** Slililt 0:-ata&s ; l ~ :.l ~..3.3.~ :u· ..... ~ ~~-i:· -tt Sllt<lts Steve is determ ined lo s1ve. Jt.ss Walton i uests. £D fltuttrpitce Thtattt: Upmtrs, 0-.SUin ii> La Crilda Bien Criacla 9:l0 U :iZCL:JJ I sJicil~! The Houu W-.U..ut A Christmas ree CR) The ser111rvt story at a precocious tom· )Oy Addie Mills, who hvu with her s:erii widowed father and tompas- SIC.'llte r randmother Their small ;o-n Nebruka home becomes lhe s.ceie of co11fhct one Christm11 dur ti tilt 1940s, when Addie's yeatn· ng fot a Christmas tree 1s vetoed by her unsentimental father ONews ;<f ,. .. ~ e:, stu -. I ~ -re m DmM -I r.!"e!Go.S , ~ SU~ =--I :e lO:GO 0 ~ @@) m Police Woman ~ ~-..t· ··--'a :·~ ·1~ -Ul ~ "The Child Buyers" Sgts. Crowley t ~ ~.::s "'"'.Z: -.e ~~ Y wt and Ande rson 1nvest1gate a black • ~~ l: ... 1 :.to)':•c -.i i"~ marlt!I baby·u lling racket after a 0 ~ • 12 m s u,. r 4 .. d mother who sold her son decides S.. A --! Er~ Soe:: • • ., 'I\ 'ltr: she wants her child back. John G•a<1 :-ttt <tl ·x ri"J Sou ~ Vernon, Sharon Farre ll, Ellfl Em mich ~. ·~, --~ ·~ r< :~is ~:-de and Arlene Golonka 1uesl •: ;: :o .....u •ein a·: :; ~ ' l 6 The Bold Ones oes:-•t u-v· l:'.IO A.~· (s"•e r s G (~ ) m Kolchak-The •l r" -ii Ni&ht Stalker 0 .....,.. tC) (ltr) "'\l~llfltd.. I m News 'ac.. t • ~·~ Cooot· PaJ t ttt Muslul Variety Show ~arc "~··~~ Ca S •• Bo11s t The Untouchablu 1'4 ... <" ; fHlinc GOOd (R) 6 -'!.st " ~ 10:)(1 I Joumty to Adventutt 0 ( '9 .!. l J.. (E hn1 Fu Ttle Shekihah Fellowship Dtnon l:.CG ~ ,.e ~ lS • brush with La Ciudad Grlta ~u·r •·to rt s u.Jltt 1n a and . loco Valdez s ·~t I ll( s btWl Dy rrytlertOJS .\nee llfW-41\. Br1ai Toch1 ard ~1 11 :00 Q Q fJ eI) m al News t tt Greene f JUt 3_-! lQ, El)~ Ci)_News 1 Latia Profil2 0 USC Basketball T<otans vs Ne Q) Oealfl's Oioct vada at Reno a) Mom: (C) (2Jtt) 11tt Golden ~ NYPD Amnr IOril 64-hb Hunter Ro m T~e ~ucy Show . Hnn1 POdesta M.'ss1on: lmposs1b!e fl) Wuttm F1t'1 of UM Wtfk Nr&ht Gallery ~ Mowie: (C) (211r) wla Love & 1 ~ Peter Gunn War" (dta) '58 -Robert Warntt ·~Wild W.ld West Dana Wy111er. Bradford Dillman I rn Yoca for Health . I lo\ An1elu Nns Rrvitw <29 ;£1> Wa11ted: Dead or Ahve El Show dt Rosita Peru ll:IS€!}Cinema 34 Fil111 Feature I ll;JO 8 ~@ CBS Late Movie: (C) Japannt Lanru•cc '"'crami I "The Valley ol Gwanai" (hor) '69- l ·JO £11 'ff """' 'i I blciA[ J Rudolph James Franciscus, Gila Colan, . -~ ~ -0 n ~ o m Johnny Cuson th« Red Nosed Rti"4ur (R) An ani 4stronomer Or. Carl Sagan guests. '"THE SMALL CAR IXPEITS11 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SA.LES -SERVICE -PARTS "UONAllllD lUSING -All MAKES & MODELS A llllE SELECTION OF USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 l~ ~r-&::: f;?i .t~ ~\ "' .. ~--~ ,. --· -. :--~ -.:r...~ ...... :s Serving _A// Beac /, G 'fi ej 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY 18835 IEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH Page J 2 mated mus1u t tpte1al btsed on the ~ Movie: "The Crime of Or, trad1t1on11 Cllnttmas irory Burt rorbts" (dra) '36 -Robert Kent lvn provides the v01ce ot Sam the G'ona Stuart ' Snowman 0 (~ ..!)) (j aJ Wide Wo rld 0 Hallmark Hall of Fame Spec/al "Elton John & Ber111e Tau *THE BORROWERS ~· CR> The story of a family 1_ Sur Trek 6 . h II e Movie: "luarez" (adv) ·39 -· · · only inc es ta Paul Muni. Bette Davis. John Car· 0 ~ 6 ~Q, m I #Plcil l I Half., field Claude Rains matt Hall of fame "The Borro..-ers.. m Bill Cosby (RJ, This adaptation of Mary Nor 12:00 m Movie: "Barnacle Bill" (com) Ion s classic story lor children tells "41-Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main of a family ot tiny people hvina be ~Rod Concert neath the floorboards of I V1ctor1an 12:)(1 8 UF'O mansion, borrowing what they need 1:00 fJ lQ" Midnlctit Spec/al "The Gold trom the roomi above Their com en M1dn1gtit Special" Part I To· fortabte em1ence 1s upsel when ni&ht's show features sonrs thal they are d1scovtred by a v1s1lor at became million sellers 1n 1974 the mansion [dd1e Albert, Tammy James Brown. Steve Miller. Rufus. Grimes, Judith Anderson. Karen Paul Anka Redbo11e Olivia Newton· Pearson. Beatrice Straight and Bar· John. Gordon L11hlfoot. and Bobby nard Hughes star Womack are among the gue sts. i Mike Douclu Show 1:45 0 Movie: (C) "Tlcht to Tomi· Mert Griffin Show hawk'' 1wes) ·so-Oan Dailey, Man· Wall Street Week lyn Monroe. Anne Baxter, Rory Cal· 9:00 0 (Q°! ) (}) al Sir Miiiion $ ho un Man "Taneha" A young woman 2:00 m All-Night Show: "The Bi& Sky," 1u1de Is c1ughl 1n a potentially "Tension" deadly co11fhct between Sltvt Austin 3:10 f) Movie: "Sentimental Joumey" and a hunt1n1 posse which is out (dra) '46 -John Payne, Maureen to destroy the las! of a cougar O'Hara 74 u he m. er S· II· he r· n· d e 'THE BORROWERS' Soup steams in an upturned thimble M!t on a !>love which 1., an iron door lock; a table made rcatly for supper is reall) Lhe top of a scrubbing brush ~upportcd by the cntl-, of lour pencil!>; sauce- pans t\angmg on the walh lool.. ~u,p1c.:1ou,fy ltl..c '>Crew-on bottle caps. T hat• is the ~tting io the IT\Jniaturc kitchen whu.:h i'> the home of Lhe tiny Clock Family m .. The Borrowers ... too H allmark Ha.II of Fame drama special repeating on N BC. Friday at l:l:JOPM Eddie Alben stars ru. ~ix-in-high Pod Clock, leader of the Clock household, comfortable and ~ecmingly ~ure in 1t' lodging~ be· neath the floorboards or. a Victorian country ffiJll\lun Tammy Gnm~ co-~tars as hi . ., wife, Homily, Jntl Karen Pe.1Nm appcan. ~ their 12-year-old daughter, Arnctty. In this <1tlapt.1t1un of the book by Mary Norton. the Clod, borrow 1hc 11enh they need from the rooms in the hou..\c ahovc them ·1 heir ac4u1\1t1ons over the years include a gold watch, a nail file. \Cl\Mlr,. lUP'· ,pools. .1 needle, postage !.lamps, !>afcty pin' and even a pill tx1x. Dame .Judith Ander.>on al\o 'tar,. J.' the latly llf 1hc how.c. bctlridden A unt Sophy, a lonely 'oul who 1.., vi,ited from 11111e to time by Pod while on hi, borrowing expedition\. She believes the tiny creature to be a delu~ion, brought into focu!. hy her steuJy sips of Madeira wine. Beatrice Straight appear' as Mr<. Crampfurl. J no-non~en-.e house- keeper. aod Bemard(!.ic) Hughe' I\ 'ccn ;i., her hu!.band. Young Denni.<; LarMn is Aunt Sophy\ 8-yoor-old great nephew from Boston. 'ient to her house ro overcome 1he effects of a rcccn1 illness. It L~ the boy who play, a key rule in the harrowing .idventure" of Lhe Clock. Family -,urname<l becau.,e the entrance to their quarters i!. reached via a hole '""Je a grandfather\ clock. The lad spol'i Pod trying to oorrow \Orne lea cup<; from the Joli house in his room and soon disc,>vcrs the re<>t of the tiny family and its rc11idence. H e inadvertently lead~ M n.. Crampfurl to the tiny people. She is determined to de'itroy them and employ!> a ferret and a dog to that end. H owever. the Clock\ manage l~l nee to the \afety of relative~ with the help of the boy. Matching tiny image" ,tlf the Clock' into M:ene<> with view'I of full-siz.ed actors and 'Ct\ wit, accomph,hed w11h the u'e ot the lmagematt electronic matting proce\' Special ~els were comtructed 10 give proper perspective to the action. Rod M cKuen 1:omposed the mu"c for the -;pecial. "BORROWERS" BACK-F.cld~ Albt rt. M a sis·lot b-bom>wtr, <'bib wllb Dam« .ludllh Aodn"SOo, who plays b«d·ridckn Aune Sophy.., In lht Peabody and Emmy A"ud-wlnnlna Hallmark Hall nf Famt Jpfcllt, •"fht Bont>"l'ft!' THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 8. 1974 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANN EL 50 SATUR~Y: DECEMBER 7th (P.M.) 3:00 Dimensions in Cultures (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) 4:30 Connie's Clothing Comer (C) 5:00 A Time to Grow: Human De- velopment (C) 5:30 A Time to Grow: Human De- velopment (C) 6:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 6:30 Big Blue Marble (C) (NET) 7:00 The Way It WH (C) (PBS) 7:30 Orange County Review (C) 8:00 Soundstage (C) (PBS) 9:00 Soul! SUNDAY: DECEMBER 8th (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 3:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Freehand Sketching (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Freehand Sketchine (C) (KOCE) 5:00 From Chant to Ch1nce: Music in Western Culture (C) 5:30 From Chant to Chance: Music in Western Culture (C) 6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music in Western Culture (C) 6:30 Feeling Good (C) 7:30 Voters' Pipeline (C) (KOCE) 8:00 Evenin& at Symphony (C) 9:00 America (C) (PBS) 9:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE) MONDAY: DECEMBER 9th (P.M.) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) 12:10 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 1:10 Inside /Out (C) 1 :25 Math Factory (C) 1:40 Time to Draw (C) 2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 2:30 Human Relations and School Dis- cipline (C) 3:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 3:30 Freeh11nd Sketching (C) (KOCE) 4:00 from Chant to Chance: Music in Western Culture (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) 6:00 From Chant lo Chance: Music in Western Culture (C) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) 7:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time to Grow: 8:30 Nova (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) TUESDAY: DECEMBER 10th (P.M.) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) 12: 10 Firing line (C) (PBS) 1:10 Community of Living Things (C) 1:30 Time to Draw (C) 1:45 Math Factory (C) 2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 2:30 Curucolend11 (C) (PBS) 3:00 Connie's Clothlnr Corner (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Freehand Sketching (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:-00 Seume StrHt (C) (CTW) 6:00 Big Blue M1rble (C) (NET) 6:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 7:00 Freehand Sketching (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Faces of Autumn (C) (KOCE) 8:00 Dimensions in Cultures (C) 8:30 Special: (C) (PBS) 9:30 Special: (C) (PBS) 10:00 Speci1I: (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: DECEMBER 11th (P.M.) 12:00 School Distrid News (C) (KOCE) 12:10 America (C) (PSS) 12:40 Face the Students (C) 1 :10 Math Factory (C) 1:25 Inside/Out (C) 1:40 Community of llvln& Things (C) 2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 2:30 Villa Aleere (C) (PBS) 3:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 3:30 Freehand Sketching (C) (KOCE) 4:00 From Chant to Chance: Mutic in Western Culture (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music In • Western Culhne (C) (SCC) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's Clothln& Comer (C) 7:30 Votm' Pipeline (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 8:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) THURSDAY: DECEMBER 12th (P.M.) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) 12: 10 Nova (C) (PBS) l : 10 Time to Draw (C) 1:25 Community of Livinr Thingi (C) 1:45 Inside/Out (C) 2:00 Electric: Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 2:30 Human Relations and Sthool Discipline (C) 3:00 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Freehand Sketchinr (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Book Beat (C) (PBS) 6:30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) 7:00 Freehand Sketchln& (C) (KOC£) 7:30 Orange County Review (C) 8:00 Dimensions In Cultum (C) 8:30 The Liie ol Leonardo d1 Vinci 9:30 In Recital (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: DECEMBER 13th (P.M.) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) 12:10 Feelinr Good (C) (PBS) 1:10 Inside/Out (C) 1 :25 Time to Draw (C) 1:40 Community of living Things (C) 2:00 Electric: Company (C) (CTW) 2:30 Villl Ale&re (C) (PBS) 3:00 A Time to Grow: Human De- velopment (C) (KOC£) 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 4:00 From Chant to Chance: Music In Western Culture (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music in Western~ Culture (C) 6:30 Walsh's Animals (C) (PBS) 7:00 Behind the Lines (C) (PBS) 7:30 Peoplewatch (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time lo Grow: Human De- velopment (C) (KOCE) 8:30 Religious America (C) (PBS) 9:00 Firin& Une (C) (PBS) SATURDAY: DECEMBER 14th (P.M.) 3:00 Dimensions in Culturts (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) 4:30 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) 5:00 A Time to Grow: 5:30 A Time to Grow: 6:00 A Time to Crow: Human Dt· velopment (C) 6:30 Big Blue Marble (C) (NET) 7:00 The Way It Was (C) (PBS) 7:30 Orenge County Review (C) 8:00 Soundst.lge (C) 9:00 Soul! (C) P.ige 13 SATURDAY ff) Mister Roeers' Neit'hborflood 9:30 ~@CV® Shmml J~ @ m Sigmund 6 Movie: "Countess of Monte Cris- DECEMBER 14 to" (rom) '48-Sonia Hen1e. Olga MORNIN G San Juan, Michael Kirby. 0 (~ @ ) (l) Korg: 70,000 B.C. 10 Nfl Game or the Week ID Country Music ff) Villa Alegre 5:30 U Sunrise Semester 6:00 tJ Steps to Learning 10:00 U @CID Hartem Clobetrot· ltl 1 Sunrise Semester ters Popcorn Machine ir-;;, O f:l:J@®:l mPro Footb11l \lYJ Christopher Close.Up Cincinnati at Pinsburgh 6:30 u Dusty's Treehouse 0 <"9 8 ' CI m Super friends lt1 I TV 8 Classroom O Movie: (C) "The Prince Who tlg lntroduct on to Property Min· Was A Thief" (adv) '51 -Tony Cur- '!I_ement 11s. Piper Laurie W Let's Rap m Movie: "Ramrod'' (wes) '47 - 1:00 ~ Speed Buggy Joel McCrea, Veronica lake · ~ (6J 00 m Addams family t;261 Movie: (C) "Apache Rifles" 2 Bullwinkle (wes) '65 -Audie Murphy. (1;29 (I ) (3 Yogi's Gang ff) Sesame Street Brother Buzz ~ Roller Games lJJ (3) Mission: Magic 0 £'11 r.TI ( r ''') H d ED Mister Rogers' Neiehbathood l0:3 -w :V ~ u son Broth er s Comedy Show hJO I Scooby Doo O Movie: "The Bonnie Parker · lJ (_6) l10J m Chopper Bunch Story" (dtaJ '58-Dorethy Provine, r 6 Tennessee Tuxedo Robert Hogan 0 (~ L8 ) (3 Bues Bunny @ High ChaparTJI 0 Gloria Grey's Pet Haven Q1 Elementary News 11:00 U 'i1; OC Ci) U.S. of Archie llZ.i (3) H. R. Pufnstuf @ .... Tijuana: Window to the South W Carrascolendu 0 (J9 ~ ) (Il al NCAA football 8:00 0 GI@ Jeannie ~~~11Came111a Bowl rrom Sacramento, I ~3 I 6 O m Emer1ency + 4 ~ E1 t • C Gene Autry Theatre : ec nc o~pany . J Movie: "Man in A White Suit" . Championship Wrestling (com) '52 -Alec Guinness, Joan 11:30 O 1 Cl 00 Fat Albert Greenwood (_6] Movie: "Call of the Wild" (adv) O ( 9 (8 ) Hone Kon& Phooey ·35 -Clark Gable, Loretta Young, O Movie: "Adventures of Capt1ln Jack Oak1e. Fabian'' (adv) '51-Errol Flynn, M1 O Movie; (C) "Dnee Upon A Horse" cheline Prelle. Vincent Price (com) '58-Dan Rowan, Dick Mar· m Unit Three tin. Martha Hyer. ID Movie: "Ma & P1 Kettle at the fl) Safari to Adventure Fair" (com) '52 -Ma1to11e Main, ~6 NFL Game of the Week Percy K1lb11de Et> Zoom! AFTERNOON QN Voice of Tokyo ED Sesame Street 8:30 § @ 3 Cl) P1rtrldge family · Qj 6 ®) m Run, Joe, Run ("9 ) ) Adventures ol Gii· 12:00 tJ@@@ Pro football M1nr'· lil!ln sota Vikings at Kansas City Chiefs. W Movie; "legend ol V1lentino" 0 This ~eek in the Nn (documentary) '60. ~Ad Lib 9:00 0 @ ffi Valley Of the Dino· ~ :::1!: (C) "Satani~" (sci fi) uurs '69-Julio Pena. B ~@ (101 m lend of tfle Lost ~ Walsh's Ani~ls Movie: "Beyond the Tlme Bar· rler" (sci f1) '60-Robert Cla1ke. Musical Variety Show Darlene Thompson 12:30 m Dalrtari 0 (~Ci))@ Devlin @ The Untouchables T11£0 Of CAR 'AYMlNTS! LEASE! ORDlR YOURS NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES Page 14 AN UNUSUAL CAT-Thomas• Ina, a most unusual cat, has her breakfast at the table with her owner, Mary (Karen Dot. rice), In "The Three lives of Thomasina.'' airing on the NBC Saturday Night Movie (Dec. 14) at BPM. * * • Ernest Borgnlne stars as the late Vince Lombardi, the in· domitable coach of the Green Bay Packers, with James Olson as Max Magee, one of the gre&test wide receivers in the history of professional football. In "Portrait: legend In Gran- ite." an encore presentation on ABC, Saturday (Dec. 14) at 9PM. THE DAii, Y PILOT, TV WEEK, OECEMBER 8 1914 ED Mr. Wizard @I) Fanl.uria Falcon 1:00 Q Prep Sports World CIF Girls Vol· leyball Champ1onsh1ps O Movie: "South of P1go P1go" (adv) '40-Jon Hall, Frances Farmer (6) Movie: "Angel of the Am11on" (adv) '48 -Vera Ralston, George Brent O Movie: "Posse From Hell'' (wes) '6 1 Audie Murphy, John Saxon, Zohra Lampert 10 This Week In Pro f ootball l3 (6 Concern I Nova Cine en ta T arde Travelure 1:30 m Soul Train ffi Major Adams l.l3. (6) Voice or Agriculture m Human Dimension 2:00 10 Insight I Variety Show @ Education at Work Dig It "Pruning" U.S. Navy 2:30 (3 1 Sports With Bertka 0 The Brainworks (6 Movie· "Showd own at Boot Hill" (wes) '58-Charles Bronson, Robert Hutton. O ("9 8 ) Ci)These Are the Days 10 It Takes A Thief m Outer limits lD Hi&h Chaparral 03 (6) Movie: CC) "A Degree of Murder" (mys) '69-An1ta Pallen berg, Han~ r Hallwachs ED Making Thines Crow "Summer Hanging Plants €?;) Agriculture USA 3:00 0 A1r:culture USA O Movie: "Son of El Cid" (adv) '65-Mark Damon, Antonella Luald1 0 (~ 18 1) 31 CE American Band· stud D Movie: (C) "Track of the Cat" (dra) ·54 -Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Teresa Wnghl El) Cine Areentino @Wrestling I Environmental Impact # 23 Visilando A lu Estrellas World HorizoM 3:30 tJ 'i?1 ,., s""P,...tc""1..,..AL,...,l1 Kodak All· American Show O What's Going On (81 The Adventurer (fC) Movie: (C) "Snow Queen" (car- toon) '60 m Movie: "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (sci Ii) '56-Dana Wyn ter. Larry Gates, Carolyn Jones I The Virginian Environmental llllilact # 24 Clnadian Adventure 4:00 U '11: ,J I pmALJ A Christmu Carol An animated version of lhe D1~kens clas.s1c. (3 American Ski S(ene 0 Jeopardy (6) (~9 (81) World of Survival 0 Celebrity Tennis 8 St1t Trek J3 6 J Name of the Came t16' Porter W1goner Show ED Caught In the Act @I) World Cup Soccer Netherlands vs Sweden m Movie: "Arch of Triumph'' al W1llfs Workshop EE Voice of Acriculture 4:30 O focus 6 J Other People, Other Places 0 (~9 (Il) (l) al ABC 's Wide World of Sports ~ Hink Thompson Shov. ED Nobody L1uehs 1t Hoboken Any more (R) ffi Coron a Now 5:00 tJ @ (l) CBS Children's film Fts· tival 0 Inquiry 0 Kinis Ice Hockey (3hr) l A Kings al New York Islander~ Ci) Rock Concert (i' liO News 0 Wild Wild West m Movie: "Dully" (com) '68 - lames Coburn. James Mason, Su sannah York. James FoA ! Bracken's World Musical Variety Show Warriors Buketball (:Zht) War nors vs. Washington. rn Firine line ff) Little Rmals 5:30 O I 8 ~ (6) News !10' Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mutiny on the Bounty" Part I (adv) '63 -Marlon Brando. Trevor Howard. ff) Three Stooges EVENING 6 :00 IJ ~W 1W3~~ Football Dallas Cowboys vs Oakland Raiders '8 Jeopardy 0 My Partner the Ghost g> Night Gallery 1_7 (3j Rinp ide Boxing .l3 (6' National Rodeo rin1ls (:>hr) ff) Ahora! ff) The Scene 6:30 · KNBC Newi ~nference 6 Vince Lombardi on footba ll 8 Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Chlistm15 I Yog1 for Health Box de Me•lco The City Th1t Foriot About Christ mu EE little Rascals 7:00 I Other People, Other Places · Thrillseekers 6 Boxing from the Olympic 8 TV 8 Reports O I sP1c1AL I Chris1mas in Bethle- hem A musical travelog v1s11 to the Holy City with Pat Boone and h1$ family . Lawrence Welk spic 1 L Tom Jones Cflristmas Show Joining Tom in lhe Ch11stmas restiv1ties are guests Judy Collins. David Frye, Millicent Martin, and lhe 102nd Welsh TreOfthy Male Voice Choir. 17 .--3 :i6 Jimmy Oun Show ffi Specials ID Soundsuee (R) al Three Stooges 7:30 U Wild World of Animals O lmpacto ( 8 1 Name That Tune ~ Wild Kingdom , @ Hank Thompson Show 6l Bobby Goldsboro Sho• ff) The Movie Makers 8:00 O t17 () l ( 8 1 All In the Family 0 tll@(JO) EJ;) Walt Disnef Mov· ies: CC) (3hr) "The Three Lim of Thomuina" (dra)-Patnck McGon han, Susan Hampshire, Karen Do Ince The story or a young girl's love for her marmalade cat, Thoma sin~. Two· fea turettes also ai r who died as Germany's most fa· "Arizona SMep Dog," precedes the mous and best-loved soldier of movie and "It's Tough to Be A Bird," World War II. Appearing on the airs at the conclusion. program are his son. Manfred, and 0 O!Rji'CJ u Fiest. de Los An· his aide, Hermann Aldinger Re- 1eles Christ.mu Parede Larry Mc· scheduled. Cormick and Marilyn Devin co host I Rams Coach's Show the coveraae of the La Fiesta de News Los Angeles lltuminated Christmas Colla1e Parade. '1849-The Golden Era' is Japine.-L111p1p Pro111111 the ttieme of thlJ yeu's parade, lolin1 from di• Olycnpk depictin1 early Cllifo<nla's eJc1ting In Ptfformanc. at WoH Trap gold rush era. In keepina with its "Eliot Feld Baller' (R) 1849 theme, only horse-drawn vehi-<9 (j)) uwrtnce Well! "Salute to cles are allowed to enter. Walt Disney'' 00 WrutllnJ From the Olymplc t;D Pollet Surf"" 0 Mllllon $ Movie: (C) (90) "C1u· (I) lou Gordon Show dble of Horror" (hor) '68-M1chael 10:30 I lers Malle A Dtal 'f1 Gouah . Nashville Music m GEO JONES HEE HAW 6 C.lebrity Bowling *WITH T. WYNETTE · Community feed back I ® Hee Haw News Spanish Movie · Film Sat• of Western Min 11:00 iJ(3)00Ci)@J(~@)Newa Super Show I Don Kl1shne1's Rock Concert J1panese L1ngu11e P1oa11ms 6 Police Surgeon 8:30 i)@CI) Peul send Show Robert 's • David .s~~sldnd, Show , personal and professional Hfe be Movie. Duffy' (com) 68 - comes a shambles when a 14-yea r-James Coburn, James Mason. Su old girt (auest Susan Neher) an-sannah Yori<, James Fox. nounces that she's his "g1oup1e" m Tony ' ~11.n Alamo and then proceeds to alienate his ~ ~m~h:I ~!inlin b.rother. his girl rriel\SI and the en-~@ M'ovie: ~o Kill A Mo~- tire. Boston Symphony Orchestra. in1bird" (dra) '63 -Gregory Peck Robin Strasse r also guests. . · (8) Cindld Camell Mary Badham. Phillip Alford, John (!) Ch1mpionshlp Wrutllnr ~g~~ Club 9:00 i) U1J Mary Tylet Moo1t ED Bergman film "To Joy" (R) Show Lou Grant decides to add a €J9 Cinema 34 female newsuster to his statt and m The Pioneers 1ives orders to find a "girl hke t;D Ski Scene Mary" which leads Mary, as well as 1 . ,..,.._ . .. • Sue Ann Nivens. to audition for the l.15 \3 1 M~v1e: Shadow ol the Cit' job When Sue Ann learns that Mary (~or{ 61 -Andre Morell, Barb1ra has placed her own nam e on the s~ ~ . .. ,. list to audition, she lets Mary (IP"' ~8~) Movie. Missile Mo~sters know, In no uncertain terms. that <.sci-Ii) 58--Waller Reed, Lois Col· she thinks the audition is fixed. her. (i) Rol'er Games 11:30 B Fabulous 52! (C) "Conspir1ty to 0<~(])) (D I b1?1lL! Por· Kill" (dra) '70 -William Conrad, trait: Leaend In G11nito (R) The late Belinda Montgomery, Robert Con· Vince Lombardi, considered one ol rad. Don Stroud. the flnesl football coaches the game 0 [OJ m Saturdey Evenlnr Port A ha s ever known, is the subject of contemporary late night magazine this Port rait p1esentatlon. Ernest formal program combining enter- Boranlne stars as the fiery coach. talnment and information Peter and Colleen Dewhurst stars as his Ma~hall serves as host. Kell y Lanae wile. The special focuses on lorn-guests. bardi's first two seasons with the Ci) Movie: "Christmas Eve" (d11) Green Bay Packers which he led to '47-George Raft, Anrr Harding. five NFL championships and two O Movie: (C) "Pietty Poison" (dra) Superbowl victories '68 -Anthony Perllins, Tuesday m Mission: tmpossfble Weld. Cii Nuhvllle Music Cil Movie: "Vlail in the Night" (dr1) 6i) Evening at Symphony '40-tarole Lombard. Brian Aherne al Premle1 Fllm (!) Movie: "M1wcre'' (adv) '56- g;lO i)@ CJ) Bob Newhart Show Dane Clark. James Cfaig Bob thinks his chances of winninl t!) Rock Concert a doctors' tennis tournament are 12:30 ~ Happy Goodm1ns pretty good until he learns that his l:OO 0 Nlghtm ire Theatre: ''Destroy d?ubles partner wilt be Emily. Al( Monsters," ''Voyage Into Spice" 0 Falt~ for Today m Movie: "Hinds of A stranger" Qi Pop. Goes the Country (mys) '62 -Paul lukather, Joan 10:00 i) @ (J) (8) C11ol Burnett Show Harvey. Alan Alda is Carol's guest. (!)Movie: "Curse of the Crying ~ Wild Kingdom Woman" (hor)-Rosita Are mas. Bobby Goldsboro Show 1:15 i) Movie: "People Will T1lk" (com) Celebrity Tennis The Comm1nders "Erwin Ro m-'51 -Ca ry Grant, Jeanne Crain, mel" Erwin Rommel. Field Marshal Hume Cronyn. of the German Army, was lhe legen 2:30 m All-Night Show: "The Big H1n1· dary Desert Fox who raced personal over," "Lady Without A Pau port." tragedy when he realized that he "Tiii Target" was fighting for a Fuhrer who wou:d 3:10 D Movie: "Web of Evidence" (dra) bring disaster to his country and '58-Van Joh~on, Vera Miles. THE DAI LY PILOT, TV WEEK. OEC£MBER 8, 1974 FOUR FOR DAVID Three-time i:mmy nominee David Janssen '" now 'Stan ing in his fourth TV series as a private investigator in Harry 0 , which oars T hursday ni ghts (10-1 l PM) on A BC. As Harry Orwell, Janssen is a private detective living o n a medical disability t rom the Sao Diego Police Department, the re-;u lt of catching a gun ~hot, lodged too near his spine for surgery. He lives alone in a small beach-front houo;c !i\lpplementing hio; small income by taking in· vestigati ve assignments if they please him. Harry 0 , based on the 90-minute movie which aired la)t wi nter is filmed in San Diego Although there are problems on location, Janssen believes the result-; justify the headache'>. "In the e nvirons of San Diego we have access to a myriad of <l1ffcrent kinds of background.;," he 'ays Janssen h im~elf h::i" rented a comfortable house on the beach at Del Mar (Ju~t nonh of Sun U1e~o near the racetrack) where he can often be seen jogging on the beach. Al..o slarTing in lhc series 1s Henry Darrow ::is Oct Lt M::inucl "M:inny" Quinlan of the San Diego Police Department He and lfnrry arc frien<l-; but al'o frequently find thcm\elvc<; adversaries on a ca"c Darrow ha-; appcan:J in guest \tarring role" in dozens 1)f TV \erie" and nl'o starred in The H1g.h Chaparral .1 few vcMs ago. WorkinJt aJ I ov~r San Diego in puhl1c place~. bn"l'n 1'> hc,1eged hy autograph -;eeker~ whenever he i'n't an fron1 of the camera. An easy-going, relaxed man, J..in"en complies good naturedly The 'itar Je,crihc'> the 'eric' J<; · .1 ~how of the '71h u<\1ng. ::i ch:irnctcr of the '4th A part o f 10Jay. Harr~ ... eenl'> to rel::ite more to the '4(" or '5(k," Jan<.<;en ~) s. It w as not ori2inall) David's idea to become :in actor H 1\ mother ha<; adm111eJ 'he gave him a pu'h hut he "a"' of her "Mother wa-; of the ulJ <\chool. .She believed 'itJrt.lum had "''thing to do with talent In the Hollywood of those da}''\, thl' rca,on you acted wa~ chat 11 wa~ the mo<;t glamorou-; aml sought-after thing in town." AC Foirfox Hi2h School Oav1d di,t1ngu1\hC<l h1m,elf in ,ports, particul arly in ha~ketball and track . He wa!> good enough 10 get an athle tic <;Cholarship to USC which he Wa!> never 10 U<.,C 3~ he twisted h1:. knee whi ll' pole vaulting for a new-. photographer. One of hi~ early amhit1ons-to play baskethall profes~ionally-wa' never to materialize but as he wry ly points 0111, "There arc t 1111c~ when my knee bothers me anJ I give a good imitation of a man wi th a bullet in h1~ back.'' He aJds. ··1kcau~e of the hu llet, H::irry does a lot of \tretching and groaning in 1he murning~. But that fi l~ me a" I do a fair amount of it myself." When his othletlc career went with the w111J, Janssen tlcc1Jed his future lay m acting He appeared in 'ummer qock in New England and then went to New York where he did a variety of jobs while trying to crack Broadway; among thc\c running nn ele- vator and clerking in a drug store. A break <;eemed to come when he danced in a Mike Todd musical hut thal wa<; short·livcd Another break came when 20th Century-Fox placed him undl'r contract but when hi marked resemhl:ince to Clark Gable wa' noticed, the newcomer was dropped. Universal signed h11n to a long term con- lract and he was given course-; in drama. dancing, fe ncing and hor<;eback riding along with '\Orne minor role' 1n fthm About h1'\ 32 film a<;<;ignments, he Sll)S. "I wa'I an :igreer' The star w1)uld !lay to me, 'Don't }Ou think so?" I'd agree anti d1'iappcar" When Dick Powell wa-. preparing R1 charJ Diamllnd, Detective for tclcv1,1on, J:ins,cn, the 25th candidate to lie te<;ted. got 1hc title role, a hreak which made him a TV <;tar He inter .. pcr,cd hi" four· year run with 'itage appearance,_ When ··o iamond" ended, Jans\en pla}ed a <-IJmng role m the theatrical film. ··Hl'll to P1 crnity," which won him the Motion Picture E-:h1h11nr' Annual I ;iurel Award anti the title of "No. 1 New F ilm .St.tr·· In 1963, Jans.~en returned to telev1c;1on a' Or. Rk hard Kimhle in A OC''i The Fugitive. ::i 'cries which ran fM four ~ca,on<; nnJ won the o;tar three Emmy nominations, a Holl~wond l·Mcign Pre'' A'\sociacion Golden G lobe. TV Guide's ,clcc1ion a~ ·Tovoritc Mnlc PcrfMmer on Television" and Photoplay Maga:w1e'<. fd1tor'<; Award. Prior to the start of production on Harrv <>. J.111"cn co1l1pletcd a 'tarring role in the motion picture "Once I\ Not En11ugh," ba'\etl on the novel lw Jacqueline .S11,ann. pla\ ing a tnlentctl and lu'it) pri11.'·w1nn1ng nove list Page 15 I II I 1·11 I I ~r Stereo Shoppers Buyer's Guide - ~ AUTO TURNTABLE 3044 .._ • ..__..ea-•• 'Ne SOllld beltec Hv>rP \ no orqument the r>IE:'( ""stot.r h....,.Jdphone 1Pptoouc Ps ,.,,1,•c be•rer iron 1n.,. COt'venloonnl ~ ( ~ 11 hear wh,,1 y<>u ve never '>f"Ofd befrni· SALE PRICE R~ Price iftchtdiNJ-9ur $129.95 s799s ·-. SUPER SCOPE. CD-302 DOLBY CASSETIE DECK Wrth the Dolby Noi\8 Reduc· tion System ooh 1n, 1he CD- y;n hex o re<Old playback poc~s tho! is vlf'luolly un · detectable from its soorce. MEMOREX Buy two Get one FREE! Chromium Dioxidr 90-Minute Cassettes Reg. 3/$12.27 liClllCIJl'lll'.• -,. t) -· ... •• q •~•eo l • t I SALE .JI. MEMOREX Aecordm9 hpe -<-~ Reproduction ao true II un •h•ll•• 9tau 3/S699 -Brouqht to you by SUPERffOPE. TC-45 MINI ACTION-CORDER Sndl ~ to fo Vtu<jy rnto hand, ~ Of onoche case the pe111e T(-45 is o llue friend that sto<h w11h you oll doy lorq-ct wor~. ~hool and ploy .... Price Silt.ts OPEN AIR STEREO HEADPHONES LJnli~e conventoonol dosed bocked heod phones. the SE l20f\ employs the new open-or deS>ql for o rr::Nd widely d.sper sed IOU'-d :;tt~ SALE s 1995 PRICE Scotch C-90 ~ """""''" '"""' . . . 1; Y2 PRICE SALE The be$! economy rope you con buy is Scolch's Kt<j>lonclef Cassettes. f\1 ou tape clinoe the H1ghlondet's out· perlOfmed oil b..t the most expensive .:: SALE 3/$299 l/$6.00 PttlCE ~ ~ ~ -~ ~-;-~ ~--"-Q~~,~~ • '1T"S A SOHY" STl·7045 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Sony s medium powered receover encomposs.nq mony performance feorures of the more e•pensive 70b5 The 7045 dehvers 30+ 30 walls RMS (20-20KH2J at leu than 2'f, d1!.IOfOllOO. $ •-.Price SALE 2799 5 UH.so PRICE HOUR S: Mo nday thru Fri. 11to8. Sat. 10·5, Sun. 12-5 • 445 E. 17th, COSTA MESA ®PIONEER > z 0 00 (!) a: w al c z ~ A Boy's Own Words About Growing Up On His Dad's Farm DAILY PILOT DECEMBER 8, 1974 Roger Moore: What Kind of Man Is the New 007? ORANG£ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A Special Section For Christmastime: Ideas, a Gift Quiz k Them Yourself W•nl to Hk • l•mo"a peraon a quH llOfl? Send the queatlon °" • !M"IC.4, to "Aell," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington A.e., Na.., York, N Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for publlahad qua1llona. Sorry, we c&/\'I anawar othara FOR L IBERACE Why do you wear all those fancy coatumu~-/. /., Lot Angele1, Calif. • It's aJI an accident. Before my 6rst appearance at .the Hollywood Bowl in the 'SO's. I always wore black tails, But the producers were worried that the audience might not see FOR KAr /SELIN GILMAN, daughter of tlie N.Y. Jets president and author of "lllside the Pressure Cooker" I read that Joe Namath is angry with you abou t your book on the Jets' disastrous 1973 season. Why?-T. R. Lansing, Durham, N.C. • l said he was arrogant and that his teammates resented the special trcabnent given to him, the hours spent on buses waiting for him a11d the tim<'s he showed up at the thera· peutic sessions obviously suffering from a hangover and left early. I wasn't surprised when, after the book appeared, he gave me a na~ty look and didn't say he llo. FOR BARRY NEWMAN, 1tar of "Petrocellt' I'd like to know something about you, and if you and Paul Newman are cowins. -Alfred A. Strouts, Coos Bay, Ore. • Paul and I are not related. I'm the OTHER blue-eyed sex symbol! I'm a sh·ange mixture: My father was Viennese, my mother is Swedish-and, like Paul, I'm part Jewish . The uearest I ever got to Italy was a n Italian restaurant. At school 1 boxed, did well in track, major~ in anthropology and ended up as a door-to-door Bible salesman and hat checker to pay for my acting course. My heroes are Bogart, Garfield and Cagney, and I'm a bachelor. FOR GEORGE BLANDA of the Oaklond Raiders I have heard that you will retire after this season and will go into coaching. T rue?-Dale A. Carter, Randolph Air Force Base, Te:iras •Someday, maybe. but not this year. They're goiog to have lo cut my uniform off me to get me to retire. I'm only 47. you know. FOR SHIRLEY MocLAINE I know you travel a great deal, usually by yourselr. Don't you ever get lonely?-R. J., Canton, Ohio • I've been alone in Africa, the Far East, Europe and the U.S., but never lonely. I've been on my own for as Jong as two months but am never conscious of it because I'm sur- rounded by books, music and my thoughts. If I'm in des- perate need or company, I pick up the phone. Many feel marriage is a solution to loneliness. I don't. I .know many couples who share a bell, 1'ut are spiritual strangers. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Sinoe Walt Disney passed away, who has taken over? And tell me something about the two Disney amusement parks. -Chuck Little, ~ha, Colo. • A group of men who knew Disney well carry on his ideas and traditions. Walt's two daughters aren't interested in the business, but one of his sons-in·law is a company executive. One son of Roy's {Walt's late brother) is also an official. Orlando's Disney World cost $600 milUon-35 times as much as Disneyland! When Walt was raising money for Disney- land (it opened in 195.5 with an original investment of $17 m illion; now it's listed at $150 million ), he had his work cut out to convince not ooly his brother, but also the banlcen who arranged the fi nancing and were super-skeptical about its chances of ~ucceeding. Co¥ar Photo by Bob Witt me clearly because the orchestra wore black too. They suggested WHITE tails. It caused a stir, and the press asked what I'd wear for my Vegas Hilton Hotel opening. I hadn't thought about it. My sister Angie was wearing a gold lame dress, so I said "gold lame." That facetious remark was printed , so I went through with my promise. That's how my wardrobe (which costs over $100,000 a year ) was born. FOR JANE POWELL rm short, and I'm told I could look taller if 1 did certain things. Can you give me some hints?-H . L., Salem, Ore. • Don't make the mistake of piling your hair high! It's a poor trick and will make you look all head. I'm 5·1 and pay great attention to my clothes. I choose them in one color, wi~ NO brea.k at the waist (that tends to make short people look short· er). I'm partial to turtlenecks-they give an "optical illusion" of length and height. And. of coune, h igh heels (but not too high, or else you 'II Joolc all feet ). FOlf. VAN JOHNSON Do most perfonners like to watch their own movies on TV?-Loree Cohn, Toms River, N.J. • I can't answer for others, but I don't. First of all, usually they're so <.'Ut they're almost unrecognizable. Second ly, that gent on the screen is so much hctter looking than the one I see in the mirror. FOR ANN LANDE RS Your defense of the "sanctity" of men's clubs leacls me to believe you are anti-Women's Liberation. True?-Mrs. W. D ., Quincy, Mass. • I am neither pro-nor anti-Wome n's Lib. I am strongly in favor of women getting salaries and promotions commen- surate with their abilities. I Am, however. opposed to loud- mouthed dames who try to push their way into all-male clubs where they are not welcome. Men do not belong every place-and neither do women. FOR ROY M. COllN, otton1e11 and author Lawyers are always so serious, as though they were born that way. How about you?-L. Sills, Albany, N.Y. • In my case you're right. I never read comics as a lc:id. I read books on law. My father was a judge and, from age eight, I spent my time in courtr90ms. By ten, I knew what I wanted to be. l never went through the uncertain stage that other kids do. However, 11ow that I'm "older and wiser" I 6nd there's more to life. and I like vacations, theater, movies and socializing. December 11, t974 /Omlfjl ~ The Newspaper Magazine A ,.bllcelloll of Do-C--lceUOM, I~. Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chlllrman ol rtta llOMd A. Edward Miiiar, PrH/denr MORTON FRANK. PIU#dam eod PQlllha.r LEONARD I. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Enc. V.P.·AHoc. Pul>lllher PATRICK M. LINSICEY, V.P.-Ad Director MOAT PERIKY, V.P.·Edltor..Jn-Chlel 81D LAYEFSKY, V.P.·Marttetlng Director. R.,nold1 OocllOft, Managing Editor Garald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager; Richard Valdett, M Director Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager; Routyn Abrnaf .. Women's Editor Joaepti KaUJ, Detroit Manager; llarityn Hanean, Food Editor L C. Wlftd9«, PromoUon Director Associate Editors: Joan HanftdNn "'9Ulffelt fl!l.ATIONt: LEE EUii, V.P.·Director; and Hal Landon Ro'*t H. Marriott. Mgr. P'U8llaHEfl IERVICU : Eatelle Watpln, Art Asst.; Gloria Iii«, Pictures Robert J. Chriatlan, Mgr.; J~e Q, Baher, Bualness Manager; Robert Ba'*ar, Promotion; Contributing Editors: LMry 90f1e~n. Aobatt Curran, Pamala Howard, Caryl Ellet', Merchandising PMr J. Oppenheimer, Anita Sum!Mr Headquarters &4t Lexington Ave., N Y .. N.Y. 10022 ,,.OOUCTIOH; Rloflard Wendt, Mgr.; \ti t9H FAMILY WEEKL V, INC. All rights reserved. Robef1a Colline, Makeup. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. VlRGINIA SUMS 111 it Boy's Owi1 Simple, Tr11er-Tha11-I~ife w,,rds: Why I Love Being a Boy 011aFarm 'In the evening the sun goes down over another ridge, and you know you have lived a sensible day." -The photographer The Photographer Talking: I had traveled a great deaJ, here aod abroad, but came back to Jo Daviess County periodically to make pic- tures. After one of m y closest friel"lds was l..illed photographing a war I went out to the farm to reassure myself that tbe world. somewhere, still made sense. In the morning the sun rises over the ridge and you truly know the day has hcgun. Roosters really c row, cows moo. pigs "oink," church bells toll and streams swish and gurgle. People work:, pray and play. They sew doilies. quilt, can food. bake wonderful cakes and eat well. The ground smells the way ground should, the tractor groans power. the manure spreader enriches the earth. the bees fly to clover, a neighbor on a dusty road waves as he passes m a pickup. the hay The Boy Talking: I want to be a farmer, because l like the work. You don't have anybody over )'~lU all the time. You judge it by your own sense. You don't have somebody telling you how to do it all the time like in other jobs. the re's always somebody -O\c.r your head . I'd like to be my own hoss. Oh. doing my chores sometimes gets a little hard. getting the cows and stuff. Dad worl..ed ha rder when he was a hoy. I don't need to work as much, proh- ahly because there'!> a lot mo re machines. But yesterday f worked pretty hard bal- ing. throwing those bales around . . ha- ha. throwing myself a round M y favorite "ork '" c hopping-:>nd. oh, it's just fun sitting there, going aslC\:p in the green chop [freshly cul and chopped hay). The chores I do. Dad gave them to 111e · scrape out the barn. gel the barn read). help make hay. get the cows b y myself. he-I p feed the calves, and !his ,eJr the rractor (I got to throttle it and 'teer 11 and all ) fir~t time. Oh! And I've gpt to plow. f was proud o f myself. I've :•lw.1ys wanted 10 help in the field , hut is sweet. the scent of silage iulightly in- toxicating, the farm dog runs barking ;ilongside the sheep or cattle he herds. the crickets sing, the birds go about their business. Everything goes about its busi- ness in a natural way. Io the evening the sun goes down over another ridge, and you know you have lived a sensible day. Th~e-were the images I was thinking aoout when I drove out to the Illinois farm on which lived three generations of H ammers -Willis, the grandfather. Willis: Jr .• the father, aod yo ung Jim, the son. I had been taking pictures of the family for 20 years, and I had taken the road to the Hammer farm many times. J carried with me a tape recorder and a case full of pictures of the years I had photographed the Hammers and their land. There had never been much talk among us-ii was as though I had been involved in a motion picture without a sound track-and there are things that can be understood only through words. ... So with the pictures in fro nt of us, the tape recorder turned on, we reviewed the past. One of the talke rs was young Jim. age 13-These a re his thou~hts. there was no thing for me to do e~cept hook the harrow behind the disk and stuff. J like the work. Chickens? That's not my job: that's G randma's job most of the time. That's women's work; they're usually the ones that want them. They do the cooking and stuff like that, and Mo m helps in the field, helps us all over. rakes hay when we need help. I like being a boy. Gel to d o more stuff. like my sisters, they can't go with my dad as much as I can. We're alike_ We both lil..e Irving on the farm. We both like to do a lot of things, the same lhings. He likes to play basketball and I like to do that. He likes building and I like building. Learned a lot from him. I like co help him: just. oh. I guess I figure I might as well hang arouod as much as J cao. He won't be here all the time. So J might as well. I'll try farming with h im- whcn I grow up. Do you know what I think when you say "the land"? I think I call it "the ground.'' In a kind of a way I love the "I'd want to live close to Mom and Dad. I'd get married, I hope IO. What kind of girl? One that won't mind working. We'd have a son first ••• and name him Jame1 Alan Hammer, Jr., because I would Uke him named after me because that'• the way Grandpa did to Dad. Then we could all be together. That's a family. Some people to be with. People you like." -Jim Hammer, age 13 ground. Because you've got to have the ground to live. It grows all things, you cat the plants, you've got to have ground to survive. Do you know what I like about the farm? Well. one thing is thal l"rom "Farm Boy," by Ardlle Lieberman, publl&Md by Herry N Abr11mt, 11'1¢, 187• 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, O.Cemb9r 8, 1974 From a book by photographer Are hie Lieber~an you've got a lot of space to do what you want. I consider two places my home place. One at our place and one at Grandma's place. I suppose I'll be liviog either at the place where we live now or at my grand- ma's. I'd want to Ji ve close to Mom and Dad. I'd get married , I hope so. What kind o f a girl? One that won't mind working. We'd have a son first. .. and name him James Alan Hammer, Jr., be- cause I would like him named after me l'!Ccause that's the way Grandpa did to Dad . Then we could all be together That's a family. Some people to be with. People you like. Whal did Mom teach me? For one thing. she taught me how to mow the lawn. She showed me how to tie my shoes. That's one of the things I'll never forget. I used to sit there all morning lying my shoes. And she tries to teach me to live decent. like some people don't have a very good life because they don't settle down in one place. They move a lot. Like they move to one plac.e and don't c;tay very long. They could Jive m Illinois for a while and then move to California. I like Illinois; it's just my ~ ho me state. She'd like me not to growl, j be a grump. Like with the land: some-• ::; times I feel pretty awful about it when ~ something goes wrong, when the crops ~ < won't grow right-there's too much clay; when those animals were dying. It was ~1wful, felt awful. I like all the c-0ws we have. Can't say the same for the pigs. It depends. If they chase me out, f don't like them too well. Yesterd ay morning one of them got at me I jumped over the fence though. That old sow! I had to kick her in the nose, and then she turned around and went away. Those sows, sometimes they'll cal their own babies. They'll smother them, loo. Let's sec. Then Mom wants me to be a good C hristian-to go to church every Sunday. at. len.sl every Sunday that you can. Pray at-night. Worship God. Send money to the poor. Love your enemies. Be thankful. like for the farm. and if the crops go well. Well, even if they don't. And I'm tha nkful for my mom and my dad and my grandma and my grnndp<1s, my cousins. and m y sisters. rJllll and all my friends. lillll Jell-0 BrandGe an American institution. a half billion servings of Jell-0 Gel Through the years, we've worked hard to make Jell-0 the brand name it's become. At General Foods, we spend a lot of time developing new flavors. Making Jell-0 Gelatin taste even better. Making it dissolve easier. And hol a mold better. And Jell-0 Gelatin is still one of the least expensive desserts . you can serve. Even today, there's only one real Jell-0 Brand Gelatin. Clip the coupon below and save 15¢ on America's favorite. Start with LJLft9 'lb make something good, start with something good. ~ ... .. c; • s • • -.. .. • > ,, • When I lost 48 pounds, I started going places and doing things. By Barbara Truitt -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy At 16() pounds, I may haue smiled about my new outfit. but I wasn't tiery happy about my way of life. H ave you ever noticed how fat people seem to spend a lot of time watching television? In my case, it's where I did much of my eating and most of my gaining -going up to 160 pounds. It was kind of an escape way of living. I was able to lose myself in other people's doings, and forget that I was sitting home, doing nothing myself. Fact is, it saved me the worry of what I'd wear if I were going out. But it didn't save me the tears I shed when my husband, Bobby, made remarks about my weight. Like the time he and I and the children were watching a jungle show. "Hey, there's Mama," he said, when a hippopotamus walked by. I'll tell you, that remark hurt! Other times Bobby would just nag at me to take off that "snacking" fat. I guess he was plain sick of seeing me feeding on bags of potato chips, boxes of candies and pints of ice cream. Why, the arguments that scene caused were enough to upset any family. Besides that, rd got it in my head that Bobby was looking at other girls, so I became jealous and started crying: "You don't love me any more." I found out later it wasn't true, but my carrying on like that made Bobby so mad, we wound up feuding all the time. Which made me miserable. ' It was aft.er one of those teary sessions that I got myself some diet pills. Oh, I lost weight with them, but before I'd even taken half the bottle, I was in such a jittery state that I had to quit them. Then I started eating frantically and gaining weight again. Believe me, my life was absolutely miserable. I began to think nothing could make me con- trol my appetite, until the day I was reading a magazine and saw an Ayds ad in it. It was the same day I'd been on a shopping trip and discov- ered that only size 18 slacks would fit. That's when I decided it was time to stop crying and to start losing. Fortunately, I learned from the ad that Ayds~ Reducing Plan Candy contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, so I didn't hesitate to buy a box of the chocolate fudge kind at the drug store. Then I started on the Ayds plan the very next day. I took Ayds like you're supposed to -one or two before each meal with a hot drink (coffee for me) -and they really helped curb my appetite. For breakfast, I found I could pass up hot but- tered biscuits and be perfectly happy with just cereal and toast. For lunch, I was content with something like a hamburger. And at supper, I was satisfied with small portions of what the rest of the family ate, because I really wasn't hungry for more. Finally, for a late snack, I'd have a couple of Ayds -while watching televi- sion -to see me through the night. I'll tell you, I wanted that Ayds plan to work more than I ever wanted anything in my life. And it did! In about two weeks, my slacks began to feel looser. When I finally got up the courage to step on the scale, I'd taken off six pounds. Honest, it made me feel so good, I decided to continue on the Ayds plan to the skinny end. Actually, it took me nearly eight months to lose 48 pounds. And now that I'm down to 112, I've never felt better. Not only have I more energy, but I'm having more fun -swimming a nd bicycling and going out all the time. I've never had more flattery either, particu- larly from friends in my hometown, Savannah, Georgia. Sometimes those who haven't seen me in a while will spread their hands in the air and say: ''Just think, you once measured this wide." As for Bobby and me, our life has changed completely. We've not only stopped arguing, but our love for each other has deepened. Why, thanks to the Ayds plan, my husband is paying me so much attention, I feel like I'm a bride again. And am I having fun buying a second trousseau -a whole new wardrobe of beautiful junior-size clothes -because we're going places and doing all sorts of exciting things now. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS, Before After Height ................. 5'6" ........................ 5'6" Weight ................. 160 lbe .................. 112 lbs. Bust ..................... 38" .......................... 33" Waist ................... 31 " .......................... 23" Hips ..................... 40" .......................... 31 ~" Dress ................... 18 ........................... 7 Now thal I'm down to 112 pounds, my husband says that my figure is as good as any professional nuxkl's. Since I lost 48 pounds, fm inlo all sorts of activities and haue a ck>set full of aciling new clotMs. "Five-and-dime" furnishings? Why not? Santa may well be up at dawn stuffing his pack with these genuine bargains. Decorati~g Ideas like these are also a creative way to use the bargain items in these stores which you might not otherwise think of at home-furnishing time. Iii&_,, • \ S1t«l(•inl St~<·fio11 '1'c>r ( ,ltrlsi1nas FURNISHlf\GS Good Ideas That Won't Throttle Your Gift Bud~ef Whet young glrl wouldn't love this room, complete with a "barn"? The loft and closet were constructed by breaking through to an adjacent closet. The outlines of barn and hills were first traced In chalk, then filled In with paint. The flowers (right) were made of self- adhesive vinyl and felt. The furnishings (except the desk) all came from the five-and-ten and were selected to "grow" with Emily or be used elsewhere. Approximate prices: red chair, $6; wall lighl, $5: coverlet, $7. AB y Ellen Limau, author of "The Money Saver's Gulde to Decorating" though five-and-ten-cent items have virtua lly vanished, the Hfive-and-ten," or variety store, is still one of the great American mercantile institutions and a fortress against inflation, especially for costly Continued Thia carpet-tiled room with built-in platform seating was furnished entirely from the five-and-ten! For added practicality, three easy-care Parsons tables were grouped in a free-form design Curtains were used al the windows and to cover the walls. The slat blind was threaded with bias binding to enhance color coordina- tion. Paintings and pillows complete the attractive setting. Both rooms designed by Ellen Li man. FAMILY WEEKLY. December 8, 11174 • 7 ~ \Our W Gift @Bud~et ~ Continued commodities like home furnishings. Low priccs-$4 for a rug, $3 for a lamp and $5 for a pair of curtains-together with a good selection of well-designed merchan- dise, permit those of us who have put off making new purchases-as well as every- one who appreciates saving money-to decorate well at an unbelievably modest cost. While you may nol find couches or credenzas, you will find practically everything else: tables and chairs; area rugs and carpet tiles; curtain rods and curtains~ bath accessories and bed- spreads; linens and light fixtures. And what is not available can, with some in- genuity, be improvised fro m what is sold. Service is often limited, but it does exist. Window shades can be cut to order, some stores accept credit cards, and the sales personnel at a large Woolworth's where I recently shopped more than made up in helpfulness what they lacked in numbers. Purchases can sometimes be made on the layaway plan . Inventory seems tQ vary from week to week and from store to store within the same chain. and while there are no spe- cial orders taken or deliveries made-it's strictly carry-it-home-yourself -the ad- vantages are that you get an instant inte- rior and no delivery delays. Merchandise should be carefully ex- amined and evaluated for durability. and if it has working parts (as a lamp, for example), tested before being bought. ([nexpensive does not necessarily mean cheaply made. As a matter of fact, prod- ucts that must withstand the use of thou- sands of customers are oflen subjected to more rigorous quality control than items cuslom-made for a select few.) On 1he other hand, longevity may not be important. One advantage of an inex- pensive purchase is that it can be dis- carded without breaking the bank-there- by changing the decor at will -a very practical consideration in furnishing the rooms of growing children or people on the move. An open fl\ind and an experimental attitude will help you make the most of the five-and-ten as a source of home furnishings. Here are some ideas to start you thinking, looking and buying with a discriminating and imaginative eye. Decorate Accenories. Simple staples such as mirrors, lampshades, wastebas- kets, picture frames, bulletin boards, and just about anything that would be im- proved with embellishment, can become importanl accessories. Decorate them wi1h paint, fabric trim or remnants, wall- paper or self-adhesive plastic. For ex- ample, in colors that coordinate, wind yarn around a solid-color lampshade or spray-paint plastic flowers. Transform Ready-Mades to CU$fom- Mades. A curtain that is a little too short lo hang properly at your window can be .. lengthened" by adding fringe to the bottom and "personalized" by choosing the trim color to go with the room. Eco- nomical custom-mades can similarly be created by trimming bedspreads, window shades. rugs and tablecloths. For exam- ple, sew pretty ribbons in different colors on a bedspread or trim a window shade with a design of colored adhesive tape. Place Small Furnishings in Groups. If some furnishings are too small in size for a given space. "magnify'' their ap- pearance by using them in multiples. One scatter rug might look insignificant, but several placed or sewn together could be a conversation piece. Install not one but several hanging light fixlurcs or more than one pair of curtains-three pairs in tiers, perhaps. Invent New Uses for Furnishings. When the choice is limited, wiJeo it with alternatives. If a store does not have the bedspread you hav.e been looking for but does have a sturdy tablecloth in just the right size and color, try that on the bed! Stepladders are perfect to display plants; stools can double as bedside tables: kitchen cabinets laid sideways can provide seating (add pillows on top) and a storage unit; an upside-down straw basket attached to the ceiling might make an off-beat lighting fixture; and matching bathroom curtains can be created by at- taching cafe clips to an extra set of bath- room towels. Furnish With Non-Furnishing Items . For the best buys and the most unusual ideas, don't limit your looking to the home-furnishings counters. Aluminum foil, gift-wrapping paper or a fabulous drc!ss fabric (make curtains and cover small chairs 10 match) can be inexpen- sive and effective wall coverings. Frame an attractive scarf, or use it as a table cover or to tie back curtains. In a child's room hang a shoe bag as a bedside "or- ganizer' and a kite as a wall hanging. For more ideas, and to get a copy or Ms. Llman'lt book, "The Money Saver 's Guide to Decorating" (Macmillan), send $1.95 ppd. to Box 213, Westhampton, N.Y. 11977. The Holidays.of oourse. What better tiroe to introduce a cheerful sockful of colors for ~fillable NoNonsense ~-M~ .,,r baHp0ints, markers and cartridge fountain pens? It's stilt the same simple. honest, durable NoNonsense Pen-built to give you years of writing comfort- but all dressed up in eight sprightly holiday colors. A cheerful little gift from Sheaffer. Already gift-boxed for only $1 .98. •1074 R. J . Reynold• Tobacco Co . • Hed6esmore than survive. He lives. Because he kno\NS. He smokes for pleasure. He gets it from the blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in camel Filters. Do you? Turkish and Domestic Blend Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The HoUest New Gifts for 1974: By .Jim Sirmans and Rosalyn Ahrevaya A Report From New York's Giant Stores plants. Tbus the popularity of the terrarium. Not only is it a graceful addition to any room in the home, but because the plants are en- closed and in an ideal natural habitat, they require Jess care than the usual house plant. What to do if the terrarium clouds up? Sim· pie. Water the plants less and the haze will dis- appear! Terrarium plants should be moist lo the touch, not wet, and be slightly dry be- fore rewatering. Pre-planted terrariums can be purchased in all shapes, or you can ,.,,_ buy a kit and make one yourself. liilJJI W hat are the holiest new items in Christma~ gift giving for 1974? To find out, FAMILY WEEKLY took an informal survey of New York City depart- ment sto res -Macy's, Gimbels, Blooming- dalc's, etc. -those huge emporiums where each winter hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers -and tourists -come buying. RAGGEDY ANN DOLLS. While you can still get all sorts o f '"newfangled" dolls I hat eat, drink, rake baths, fly airplanes and go on camping trips, store buyers are also betting on a trend back t<l the simple old Raggedy Ann a nd Andy dolls of yesteryear. This is in line with the increased popularity of wooden toys and toys that are ungimmicky, uncom- plicated, less destructible-and less ellpensive. The runaway best seller in new rag dolls is '"Holly Hobbie;• shown here. CAPES. The romantic, swashbuckling cape, in a variety of lengths, promises to be the trend-setting style of the year. If it's to be a surprise gift, here are some buying tips: 1. It the person is short, choose a cape that does not use yards of material. 2. Look for vari- ations on a theme: a flare that falls just from the shoulders, while the front has a shapely wr:ip belt; or select a three-quarter length. DIGITAL WATCHES. "Everyone wants one," is the consensus of top retailers. Although the price for a digital watch is above that of a conventional timepiece, d igital fever is run- ning high. Often operating on a quartz-crystal base, the better watches are accurate to within three minutes a year, are highly shock ab- sorbent and, in most fine models, you get to press a button for an instant "readout." POCKET CALCULATORS. You no longer have to be a mathematical genius to work a calculator. Jn fact the new portable ones- some so compact you can hold them in your hand-are being used to manage ho usehold tiudgets, keep iocome tax statements accurate and provide students with a great learning tool. For those wbo care, there are even home calculators that come in decorator colors. The best part is that in the last year. the price bas been coming down. You can wish someone a Merry Christmas with one for less than $50. TERRARIUMS. While more of us are turn- ing to gardening and the ''greening" of American homes, there are also folks who just can•t seem to get the knack, but who love FAMILY WEEKLY. Oecemwr 8, 1974 • t1 • • Deck the balls with Black& Decker! If you' re looking for a great gift for the man around your house, a shiny new Black.& Decker power tool kit might just be th~"answcr. (At a surprisingly low price tag, too.) And each one of these three Black & Decker power tools is guaranteed for one whole year. If there's anything about it he doesn't like-and we mean anything- he can return it to a participating retailer or #7405 Sander/Polisher Assortment Black & Decker Service Center. It will be exchanged for a replacement tool, no questions asked. (Proof of purchase and return of original standard equipment required. Guarantee does not include tools used commercially or in rental service.) So this Christmas, give your man something he can work with. At a price you can work with. · -#7519 Jig Saw Kit A tool you can work with at a price you can work with. e Black&. Oscar. For your nearest Bladt & Decker dealer, call 8()().243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Conn«ticut, call 1-800-882~SOO. People Quii By 8ollll E. Gibson A Christmas Q11iz on the ships with people-and is much more likely to go along with the concept that it is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. Psyehology of Gift Givil1g True or False: A gift from the boss, a high-ranking official or a celebrity means more than the same present from someone in your own status bracket. (See number 3) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The most generous of gift givers fall into one personality category. 2. When it comes to gifts, affection or ' just plain helpfulness, it's better to be a "giver" than a "taker." 3. A gift from the boss, a high-ranking official or a celebrity means more than the same present from someone in your own status bracket. 4. Whether a person gives much or little at Christmas depends to a large extent on what he thinks of himself. 5. The more generous you are at Christ- maslime, the more your friends will appreciate your gifts -and the spirit that motivated them. 6. How much a person will spend for a present or donate to a cause depends on his mood. ANSWERS 1. Tm~. Studies at Wesleyan University show that the optimist is the most inter- ested in doing favors for others, has the greatest capacity for warm relation- 2. True. As psychologist Rolland S. Parker sums it up succinctly in his de- finitive treatise, .. Emotional Common Sense": "Takers arc selfish and insen- sitive. If you are a taker, beware. You will be seen through and rejected." He warns givers to learn to recognize tak- ers, who make a career of exploiting the generosity of givers. There is, be points out, a difference between having compassion and being a sucker. 3. True. It has been shrewdly observed that in most cases "the gift derives its value from the giver." This doesn't mean that a necktie from your boss or the president of the company is more esteemed than a handsome watch re- ceived from a friend of lesser eminence. But studies show that, other factors be- ing equal, status does add luster to any gift, whether it be large or small. 4. True. Psychological studies at a lead- ing university have shown that, gener- ally speaking, the higher a person's self- estecm, the more highly he regards others. And it follows that this is re- flected in his gift giving. It's interesting lo note in this connection that investi- gations have shown that the Scrooge type of person-the most niiserly giver- is seldom happy either with himself or the people around him. 5. True. However, there is one impor- tant consideration that should be taken into account. Tact and thoughtfulness should be eitercised to avoid giving someone a present so rare or expensive that it is beyond his means to recipro- cate in kind. Studies have shown that if a person is unable to return a gift or favor of commensurate value, it may damage the Jalionship, since people do not enjoy the feeling that they are under obligation to another and are un- able to discharge that obligation. 6. True-and this applies even to chil- dren, as evidenced by Stanford Uni- versity studies in which boys and girls were divided into groups. One group was asked to think of things that made them happy. The other group was aslced to think of things that made them sad. Subjects were then given an op- portunity to donate money to other children, in the investigator's absence. Results: The children who were in- structed lo think of things that made them happy gave significantly more than the group who were told to think of things that made them sad. Other findings: Females gave more ,_ than males overall. ~ This week, FOOd Editor Marilyn Hansen presents three back-to-nature recipes that kids can make with a little adult help. They are just the th ing to delight our Sunshine Doll Family-and yours. • 1;' I- i ii 2 I :?: ~ ~ ~ c ::> V'> .... • • Cl = .! • Reeipes Even Dolls ~ Will Love SUNSHINE FAMILY MENU Tometo-Zucdllnl Cheese C.uerote• Whole Whut BNed Merg•rlne Honey CU.t•rd. Fruit 'n' Nut Chocol•t• P•ttiff• Apple Cider Miik •Recipe given TOMATO-ZUCCHINI CHEESE CASSEROLE 2 tbs. tometoes, .alced 1 lb. zucchini, thinly slic.d 2 cupe (I on.) Muenetet' c:MeM, ehredded or diced 1 te...,oon .. n Y. tell9p00ft ground black pepper 2 tablespoons butter or m•rg•rlne 1. Preheat oven to 3S0°F. In 2-qt. cas- serole, layer tomatoes, zucchini and cheese. Sprinkle each layer with a little salt and pepper. 2. Finish casserole with tomatoes and cheese. Dot surface with butter. Cover casserole with foil. 3. Bake 45 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking about 10 minutes, or until vegetables are fork-tender. Makes 4~ servings HONEY CUSTARD 3 9991 ~cup honey OahHlt 1 '"spoon pure venlll• extr•ct 2Yl cups milk Ground clnumon 1. Preheat oven to 350"F. In medium bowl, beat together eggs, hooey, sat: and vanilla. Heat milk until a tiny rim of bubbles forms around edge of pan. 2. Slowly stir hot milk into egg-honey mixture, beating continually with wire whisk as you pour. 3. Pour egg-milk mixture into 6 custard cups. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Place cups in baking pan. Pour very bot water into pan, 1 inch deep. 4. Bake about 40-45 minutes, or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge of custard comes ·out clean. Remove cups from water. Serve warm . or cold. Makes 6 servings FRUIT 'N' NUT CHOCOLATE PATTIES 2 plcgs. (6-oz. size) HmlswMt chocol•t• bit• 2 tH spoona shortening Kitchen fun for • wlntery etternoon: Make Fruit 'n' Nut Chocol•I• P•ttles, Honey Cus .. rd end Torneto·Zuc:chlnl Cheese Cnserole. V. cup roasted unsalted peanuts 1fi cup welnut pieces Yi cup raisins 1. Melt chocolate bils and shortening over hot, not boiling, water. Stir with spoon just until chocolate melts. 2. Stir in peanuts, walnuts and raisins, reserving a few of each to decorate tops or patties. 3. Spoon tablespoonfuls of m ixture on- to foil-lined cookie sheet or large plat- ter. Decora1e tops with reserved nuts and raisins. 4. Refrigerate aboul 30 minutes, or un· tit firm. Peel off foil. Patties are besl when freshly made. They will soften slightly al room remperature, so store them in refrigerator. Makes 12 StarCJtat By Peer ~. Oppenhelme.r What Kind of Man Is Roger Moore, Anyway•? "My son asked me if I was stronger than anybody else and I said, 'Yes, of -course.' And he said, 'What if James Bond came through the door?' I said, 'I am James Bond.' And he replied, •t mean if the real James B"nd, Sean Connery, came in." Roger Moore, alias James Bond Ill (after Sean Connery and George ~Lazenby), and l met while he was filming "The Man With the Golden Gun .. on location in H ong Kong. We sat by the O lympic-sized swimming pool where. in the film, 007 encoun- ters a lovely Oriental mermaid. FAMILY WEEKLY: Arc you more at home as James Bond in "'T he Man With the Golden Gun" than you were in "Live and Let Die"? ROGER: Very much. I was the new boy then. Even my son be- lieved that Sean Connery was James Bond. I remember when he asked me if I was stronger than anybody else and I said, "Yes, of course."' And he said, .. What if James Bond came through the door?'' I said, "I am James Bond." And he replied, "I mean if the real James Bond, ~ Sean Connery, came in." I told him we'd face that situation when the occasion arose! But now I am okay. I no longer feel I have Scan Connery's name on the back of my chair. FW: How many Bond films have you signed for? ROGER: Three. FW: Why only three? ROGER : I think maybe the producers ran out of zero when they handed me their contract. FW: Has the public accepted you as James Bond? ROGER: My first Bond film did more at the box. office than any of the previous Bonds. FW: What makes you think that with all the attention you're get- ting now, you can keep your feet on the ground? ROGER: First of all, I got a lot ~ ,.. • FAMILY WEEKLY. O.c:•rn~, a. 1974 0 Mft s suggested te1a11 once Model CX4164W 10• (01agot1al) GT-Mahe 100% solid state. All solid state for 22%-66% less power consumption than conventional tube sets. And longer component life. First true, self-adjusting color set. Not one-button color tuning. No button. Exclusive automatic circuits keep flesh tones natural without messing up a lot of other colors. New Dark-Lite Picture Tube. New Sylvania tube produces rich, deep colors. Even in a brightly lit room. G'TmATIC'" of attention wben I did my lele· vision series, whic h were shown in 96 countries-including Iron Curtain countries-so I wasn't exactly unknown. Secondly, I believe you are what you start out with in life. Nobody sud- denly becomes known as a n<>- (Cji#t SYLVANIA good-like an actor I worked with who shall remain name- less. He was such a rotter that the only time I tailed to him was on the set. One day I hap- pened to run into the hair- dresser, who was crying her bean out because this actor bad treated her so badly. So for once I broke my rule and asked him why. He said he was not in this business to win a popularity contest. FW: Whal did you tell him? ROGER : I told him that since he wasn't much of an actor, Roger Moore •nd hit wife LulM, whom he met while ftlrmng •n It.flan c09turne epic ~lled "The R•pe of the Sabine•." 007, In New Orte•ns on IMMlnet1, In "Live •nd Let Die." he might as well try for the pop· ularity poll instead. FW: Do you ever lose your temper? ROGER: Never at the studio. The only one who sees it is my wife Luisa. And that is inten- tional. I don't work well in an atmosphere of tension. FW: Are there any restrictions • as to what parts you can play in between Bond films? ROGER : I can do anything but play a secret agent. FW:You've done five TV series: "The Persuaders" with Tony C urtis, 'The Saint," "Ivanhoe," "The Alaskans," "Maverick." Did you enjoy them? ROGER: I enjoyed "T he Saint.'' FW: Y~ur father was on the police force. What did he do? ROGER: He was a plan-drawer. M there was an accident or a murder, he would recreate the crime on paper. FW: What kind of inftuence did he have on your upbringing? ROGER: He taught me to t» lieve in discipline and orga- nization. He also taught me a healthy respect for law and order. FW: Are you strict in disciplio- Continued on page I 7 O lonllord 1974 The KENT GALLERY of Hanging Gardens ~rist•n A gallery of contemporary planters, specially selected by t<ent for beauty and craftsmanship. And specially priced for you. Planters come complete with self-locking wall bracket and internal holder for exact placement of pot and saucer. A beautiful way to turn everyday house plants into gardens-in-the-air. f ree Booklet! Christen's 32·page illustrated guide to successful hanging gardens. Sl value, free with each planter. r.------------------ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I \l.1n~iny G.uch>n-. ' " 6 , __ --·-~clustveoffer fr~m ........ ...... America's quallty cfgarette. Item (Plants r.ot ncluoecll Pr•ce To1a1 A. Hano Woven Rallan Basket Planter Chain SI!> 95 s Hanger. 12"Selt Lockonf! Metal Wall Brackel and Internal Helder for 8"Pot & Saucer B. Red Ce<lar Slatted Planter Chain Hanger. Sl4 50 \ t2"Selt·Lock1ng Met..il Wa11 Brackel and Internal Holder ll" B"Pol & Saucer C. 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In aa Uttk • ten da~ ••• drop I.JI tbc lntcr-cyc praau~ ao olt.ca auocla1~ willl ,aucoma ••. sUmu.lat.loo o( tbe pltulluy 1)'Sttm ao dra.m1ilicaUy t.hat It llKrcaaca bolh tbc racrTC power o( the bean and the capadU. of I.be mUKla for worlt-ao middte>-a~d pcopk "IUl'fl back lhe plu-akal dcK:lt~ Ice or C\lta 1 ... 1111 ycanl I• °"" Wna, Al C1rtt11 FrMlrtcu "''""' Sara: ''TIMn II Every R11111 To Expect nit YOU WIU AVOID, MITl&ATE, 011 DELAY MID OF Lit ............ ytt-M ...... ..,.,_ THE SCIENTIFIC PHILOSOPHY THAT BUILT THIS BOOK! (-'ti quotM froni Ille ~ ltHlf.) 5 QUICK CASE HISTORIES- .. ~ d " ..: 0 ABOUT THE AUTHOR r----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!----, IMPROY!MINT IOOK8 CO,. Dept. 7582 1MIO M.W. 4lth Aft., Ope Loob, '1& nalt Oatk-: Plcaa nllll-•con ot BATING ~OKI' F01l YOU, llOIJt, b)' Dr. Cuttoe Jlredcrkbl I cDCJoae 16.M la full c:_"at. 1 may uamioe &1&11 book for• f111l l0 .,..or_, ~-~-M.0.bl----- YOU MAY CllA1lOBMY: 0 MASTBlt ~OB 0 llAHKAMBJUCA.1l Ac:c"l '~------------------r.-aaak I (Flad llbo'f't Baptradoo 6lla of lllf Q.t-cl ,_...,.> NAM'll ADDlU!M ....... ~ CITY ST~Tl! ZIP W11at Kh1d ,,r Mi1n Is R, .. r ~lfM)re~ Afl)'Wll)'•f Co11ti11ued from page 14 ing your children? ROGER: About as strict as my father was, and that was pretty strict. He'd spank me abol!t once a r\lOntb. It took about 28 days for it to wear off, then J got it again. He strongly believed that the relationship between parents and chil- dren should be based on respect, and it's pretty difficult to respect a father who lets you get away with everything. FW: The last time I visited you on location you were barreling down a dusty Jamaican road in a double-decker London bus, pursued by a police car. You had quite a few thrills while malting "Live and Let. Die." What do you do for excitement in ''The Man With the Golden Gun''? ROGER: We have a fantastic car chase. FW: 007 bas had fantastic car chases before. ROGER: This one is diffe rent. And I can't tell you anything about it because I'd give away Moore'• ftret Bond film outsold any of the prevtou. Bonda. the gimmick. But we've tried it out, comput- ered it, and if it works, it will be the most ex- citing car chase ever filmed. FW: Have you had any close calls playing Bond? ROGER: The speedboat chase in "Live a nd Let Die." It nearly cost me my front teeth. FW:How? ROGER: l was clipping along at 80 miles per hour, and at that speed you don"t steer a boat with the wheel. You steer with the jets that move the boat in different directions. As I was heading for the beach I ran out of gas and there was no way I could control the boat with the wheel. I hit the beach and was thrown out of the boat. Luckily, I didn't get hurt. FW: Have you had any close calls in your own life? ROGER (with a big grin): Only when hus- bands showed up at unforeseen times. FW: I thought you were happily married to the lovely Italian actress Luisa Mattioli. ROGER: I am. I am. My third marriage. And this one will last. FW: Why arc ypu so sure? ROGER: I can't afford another divorce. FW: How did you meet? FAMILY WEEKLY, December 8, 1974 • 17 ROGER: During the filming of ''The Rape of the Sabines," one of the many costume epics I've made. I played Romulus. FW: How does she feel about aJI of the atten- tion you are ge tting from other women? ROGER: She's Italian. Of course she's jealous. When she really gets angry, she throws things at me. ~s tt96 BUY2BARSOF ;sa{.egyard t AND GETONE BAT H SIZE FREE FW: What does she do with herself all day? ROGER: She looks after our children, Deborah, who is 11, Geoffrey, who is eight, and Christian, who was born last year. FW: Most actors, no matter how successful, are plagued by a feeling of insecurity. Are you? ROGER: Maybe the actors you talk about ,-w have reasons to feel insecure. I don't. "111 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE I tone Ol.Mtt •• .,.. ~ ..... ., .... ......, ...... ,...._...._. I -........... ""• -............ ,. .......... ..-.... ., .... f~ • ................ ...._ ............. _ ................ _ .. ._. .. _ I ......_.,..u ..,.......,..........,..,.,_.,.. ..... .,.._.. ..... . ~~ .. -----~---~ ..................... ..... .... _ _,,.. ...... ...--.... __. .. ..., ...... 1........... t ~Of COl.lf'c.it Clflf't!t n ~ l'M'\ <~ ~ ftot.W' flOH cw .... a ~' ,..,., ,. ....,..,,o 11 ,,,.)t,,I"""'' '" ,,. ,,_ .. , OI ttC ~ ()HP&. "-~ _.. "• -__.,,... .... .......,.. • ..... ......, .................................. ~,.,,_,....,..... ... , °' ::.:: ==-"'~--===-===.:= .=.:=. == $ ... -.0 _,,_.,.,,......._.....,.._. ....... _ .., .......... ,....._.. ( ........................ ,_........,..,_._ , .. -..-..... ~ .. ............... .,. ..... , ....... .......,,... .. __ .,....,._....., ,....._,, --·~ ....... _,.. ~ ........ ,,._ ........ ..... _....._ ........... .,_c~.,..,._...,9t_ • ..,.,......, (°""°""' MUS.I • f'WR'folTl..D lO C-.. W .I\ ffMMfo'f•"""1 OI ........0, At OUI UP&«it fO "OCT11 & OA.M&I 1• lo'> ~,. ..00.. o.tt. ~·n OMC> .. n 11 1\ ~len10 f .() Pa1·e11ts Abo11t How Kids See Sisters i1nd B1•()thers • .. "A child can't have the foggiest notion what it's going to be like with a sibling. Why should he? Even a parent doesn't know." Your hu~ba~d walks in one evening and an- nounces, ''What do )OU thml.., dear'! We are going to iave ;1 new member in our fJmil}. A nice new wife is going to 1.:omc to :-.lay with us in a few weeks, :ind ~he'll Jive right here. \\'c'll fix a lovely room for her. and we're all going to take good care of her and love her. She'll he good company for )OU, and you can do things together." If "c change onl y a few words. suh\tituting the words brother or sister for wife, we have what m any parents tdl their children when a baby is '°'~cctcd in the family. I wonder, however, how many children fa ll for this. I wonder how many of them need this kind of preparedness. I wonder eve n about those who seem to accept it and who go running aro und telling everyone that a new memher of the fomily is go- ing to come to stay with them and will he loved as they arc. It may be that these children are getting the message: :.:_Tpat's the way the cookie crumbles; and whether you like ii or not, that's the way it's going to be." Or, the child may he )inccrc in 'eeming delighted but is merely imitat- ing the words and attitude of the parents. After all, a chill.I can't have the foggiest notion what it's going lo be like with a ~ihling. Why should he? Even ii parent doesn't know what having another baby is like, un- less it's a thin.I or fourth. What can a parent do to pre- vent sibling rivalry from 1.kvel· oping'! First, parents need to know that it is not inevitable. I know it mny sound conlradic- tory lo say, "D on't '''l"'ct ~ih­ ling ri vnlry. but make sure that you make the moves necessary l~rcvent its occurrence." Yet. in a sense, that's the task con- fronting the parent. So let us turn our attention to the moves that one might take in order to prevent sibling rivalry. Briefly, try to avoid making comparisons of any kind b e- tween your children of a ny age. I stress of tmy kind. That may strike you as unre<1son:iblc. -· 11 a FAMILY WEE Kl V, December 8, 1974 But I h:we to stress it because you will invariably make com- parisons. and if you try not lo, you may just make less of them. I cannot list the thousands of forms in which such compari- i.ons can be maue. An obvious one is : ·'Why cnn't you pick up 111 your room the way your brother does? And he's a boy besides!'' Clunk! I repeat, you cannot possibly avoid them all. Please do not think that J'm throwing out the concept o{ comparison altogether. Surely, one of the ways a child learns is by comparing himself in all re- gards to others. I am speaking Cl s:: ) iii . ' -,, ~ I• ~ ........ _. of the method of comparison as used by parents, supposedly to encourage their childre n lo do helter. But when used in that way. it often results in feelings of ineptness in the child being aumonished. This form of com- p:uison is not going to enhance your child''! self-esteem. It will By Belen DeRosis .. M.H. do jmt the opposite . An Insidi- ous feature of making com- parisons is that neither par- ent nor child recognizes the damaging features of this method. The child often fee ls put down. The pare nt often is putting down, and no one knows what is going on. When 1he parent ;., not pulling down hut merely remarking. "'What a nice 'iand castle Sue made," sh.- tcr Carla will be able lo pick up 1hc \traightforw.1rdnes' of the remark and not feel belittled. One of the most '>OCially ac- ceptable put-downs is seen in children·s athletic'\. A father's ex:1~pcration or outright anger on the Little LcJguc ball 11elJ 1s often looked upon with be- mused toleranc;s:Sometimes there is admirat' for the father who is so invo ed in his child's athletic activities that he gives up hour' o f his time to es- tablish a model of concern that c;in ofttimes be viewed a\ ncarl} hysterical, not to mention J1\· c.:ourteous. pessimistic C you'll never be able to throw <ilraight!) and derisive. Another way that sibling ri - v.dry can he avoided is h)' not crowding a child with respon- sibility for a younger sibling. While thb cannot he .ivoided c.:omplctcly. nor need ir he. 1.:on· ... i,tent 'iihling resrx'n,1hllity 1\ not a natural ~talc for a c hild. He may enjo) being rc~ponsible for a younger sibling '>Omc - times an<l under ccrt.1in circum- .... tanccs. But not a s a n inflex- ible chore, for which he wilt be made tu feel lesser if he shirl..'i 111 hi, performance. A third trap rhat parents f,111 into occul"i when a parent re- peatedly shares with one child ·negative or positive feelings about a second c hild, fee lings tha t are ciearly meant to be kept from that other child. I st re'\ •·repeated- ly" hccuu~ occa~ional 'ihurings of '111ch m atters are nor harmful <ind arc found in the conte.\I of most family living. But repeated sharing' may place a child in an awkward position and confuse hi\ sense of loyalties. Pa rents must fnce the fact that their relationship w ith their children Is d ifferent from that between siblings , and they would do well not to compete with their chil-rw drcn for 1he same poi.ition liAlll WILL THIS TALISMAN BRACELET BRING YOU GOOD LUCI<? O RIGINALLY created with intricately knotted elephant hair, tnese brace- lets were thought to inherently pos- sess good luck and were often given by tribesmen to hunters after a suc- cessful elephant hunt. Later, made in multi-strand gold, silver ~nd copper wire, they beca me talismans of good fortune for either sex in finding a mate ... getting and keeping good health ... and success in any enterprise. Can you solve the riddle of its ancient design 7 The first question people will ask you about this Talisman bracelet is, "How do you take it off?" When you mysteriously slip it off your wrist, you'll be asked more : Is it all one piece of wire? Where does it start ... where does it end? Does it really give you good luck? And why have elephant hair styled bracelets suddenly become so over- whelmingly desired? As old as Africa ... as new as today! Based on the original ancient design from the tribes of Kenya, these brace- lets have been re-created in 5-strand copper, silver-plate and gold-plate wire. These handmade bracelets have an un- tamed, sophisticated look that is sure to attract attention wherever you go. One of the most ingenious features of these unusual bracelets is that they're completely adjustable and look as well on men as they do on women. At last at a price you can afford! Only wearing these bracelets can show you how superior they are to any elephant hair bracelets you've yet seen. The handmade feeling ... the unusuaJ knots ... the way each bracelet adjusts ... the mystery of its design can only be experienced by actually wearing one of these bracelets. The good luck is not guaranteed, but complete satisfaction is. Please compare them with the $40 ... $50 ... and $100 elephant hair bracelets'you've seen. Unless you feel these Talisman bracelets are superior, return for no cost. Only $3.98 for the copper, $4.98 for the silver-plate, $5. 98 for the gold-plate or $11.95 for the entire collection. Please rush me the following Tallsmen Elophanl Hair Styled Bracelets on no risk 10-day lrlal. If not delighted I may return for full refund. Copper at S3.98 ea. __ Sllverplate al S4.98 ea Goldplate at $5 98 ea _Entire Collection S 11 95 ea Enclosed 1s S _ __ __ Address _____________ _ Clty _______ State. ___ Zip. __ _ Please add .50 per order for shlpping alld handhng N Y. State reStdents add sales 1a11 T~Tii§M~N Dept FW1·28, 10• Arlington Avenue St James, N Y 11780 ·~~ OUR -----------------, llAIL l .. 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Sib- ley Blvd., Posen, IL 60469. 1'Rlt ILUE MAX is a 11.Y.. pip of a pipe for any '1"" disc erning pipe smoker! From its has- troos large bowl to the distinctive Blue Max oo the stem! Meticu- lously crafted of fine briar. Royal Dutch style, it's Jjghtweigbt with an easy-draw for a cool, smooth smoke. A magnificent gift! Comes gift wrapped. $18.50. Order from Whlte Cloud, Depr. FWE, 4850 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago, IL 60625. MINIAnTU TEUAUuM creates a great "mountain 1reenery" in- doonl ltcqmea complete with base, dome, and variety of woodlaod plants: partridge berries, mos.sea, fems, wild violets, etc. Delightful! $2.98 plus 35t hdlg. Rockwood Gardens, Dept. TE-270, 60 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Ml 49502. LEARN UPBOl.BTEltY at home - it's a fascinating home course! You'll learn to upholster sofas, chain, footstools; make glamorous drapes, slipcovers. Exciting new methods, all styles includina new Nauga- hydes. Pree special toola. Creative upholstery is light, euy, clean. Ideal to make spar~time income; quaJify for a hifh paying job. Earn as yoo learn. Free fascinatina career boot.. Modem Upholstery Institute, Dept KFW, 120.5 W. Barkley, Ben 16, Oranie. CA 92666. S"o11,U.11 b1 Meil la fMn, conoenk11t "'"' ea1/ AU offer• i11 '"e etlltorial udlon of IA. WukeNI S"o111Hr ae not comllOHtl of"""' etlocrllai111. AU Merc~lae, Miik .. ,,.o,.. 011r ... ,,,ct1 or 1Hreo11elhetl, .... he ret11r11et1 for • re/"114 to lltc corn,,.111 f ro• •ltkA to• ortleretl. Pleau HM fOMr checlt or .,011•1 ortl.er lo ti•• co.,,._n, U.tetl llud offer• the Item, aml not lo l'tunl11 Wcdlr. Have • 11iu tHd/ U.S.S. ARIZONA SUNK WITH 1077 D£AO LT. GEORGES. WELCH SHOT DOWN 4 JN-ANESE PLANES LT. KENNETH M. TAYlOR FOUGHT OFF SCORES OF JAPANESE PLANES U.S.S. CALIFORNIA SUNK AND RAISED Tt> FIGHT AGAIN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ASKS CONGRESS TO DECLARE WAR This series of majo r historical importance is lin1ited to 25,000 in .999 fine silver at only $14.95 each. "Ytsttrday, Dtctntbu 7, 1941 -a datt which wiU lfrt ill infamy -tht Unittd Stalt1 of Amuica "'as s11dtknly and tk- libuntt/)' allackLd by naval a11d air /orus of tht Empirt' of Japan." ... Franklin Delano Roosevelt When the raid was over, at 9 :4.5 a.m .. on an otherwise serene Sunday morning, 2,341 ·Army, Navy and Marine Corps personnel were dead .... But in the hearts of all Amcri· cans, still destined to live forever. And, beyond the death and the destruction emerged a greater America-an America, united as never before and determined to defend democracy in its darkest hour of peril. Now, on tbe llrd anniversary of that day of infamy, 'it is indeed fitting that we still "Remember Pearl Harbor" and the sacrifices made there for all o f us. A ~t.gnlfkeaf MedaUk Tribute to the Gallant Americans at Pearl Harbor With this nnoounceo1ent, you now have the opportunity to acquire the First and Only Edition of Pearl Harbor Com· memorative Medals authorized and approved by The Arizona Memorial M useum Foundation and struck in .999 fine silver. You funhcr ha.we a unique opportunity to contribute to ... A Permanent Memort.J to American Heroism The Hamilton Mint is honored to be able to help build a permanent memorial in Pearl Ha rbor, H awaii. Under the di· rcction of The 461h Branch, Fleet Reserve Association, a por· lion of the sale of each commemorative set will go to the Foundation for the Development of The Ariz.ona Memorial Museum. By purchasing this commemorati"c sci you join the hooor role of those who support Ibis memorial and what it stands for. In addition, you bring into your home a rare and valuable collcciion in precious pure silver. 1lae Peart Harbor Commemorati~e Colledioa This hi~loric collection consists of 28 superbly crafted medals, each medal bein& I ~~ in diameter and struck in .999 Fine Silver. Each will contain 480 grains (a full troy ounce) of the finest silver available. And each is a glorious example of the engravers art with the scu lptured bas relief portion in a satin fi nish against a aJcaming mirror ftnish background. The subject matter of each medal has been carefully selected to tell the whole story or this historic day: from lbe tragedy of the U.S.S. Arizona and other great ships of the Pacific Fleet to the devastation of Hickam Field, indtvidual acts of bravery and the address of President Roosevelt to Congress asking for a declaration of war. The medals wiU be issued two per monlh and in 14 months subscribers will bave amassed 2\IJ troy pounds of .999 silver-more silver than the average per· son accumulates in a lifetime. Your Ptt'SCH.'al Serial Number Your medals will be minted expressly to your order and each will ?car yo~r own matching scri~I number along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. You wall also receive a ccr· 1ificatc certifying the precious metal content and limited edi· tion slal\Js of your collection. bsued lo a Strictly Umited Edition at a Guaranteed Price The Hamilton Mini, official minter of this series will strike only 2.5,000 proof &ets in .999 fine silver. Only one' set will be allowed per subscriber and no more will ever be minted once lhe edition limits are reached. Funhcrmorc, while The Hamillon Mint docs reserve the right lo limit the edi1ion b~low the published maximum limits we do guarantee your subscription once your application i~ ac~cptcd. Un~cr the terms of this offer we arc officially com· outtcd to deliver lo you at the low price stated in this offer a complete.set of 28 !Dedals over the next 14 months, r~gardl;s.s of how h1glr 1/rc price of sifrer and gold mcy rist, SipJficant Investment Pote:atial In addition, this opporturuty to aoquirc medals of artistic and historical significance comes at a time when economists are predicting thal silver and gold will oontinuc 10 become ~veo mo.re valuab.le in the years ahead. So please act promptly if YO,U w.1sh !O be mcluded within the edition limits. Send your applrcat1on in today! s,eda.I Dtsplu Cue lnchlckcl wk• -SulMntpdoe A handsome walnut dis· play Ct5( i5 included 11 no cost to protect ind display your entire 28 medal collection. Deluxe Version: 24 Kt Gold on Pure Silver Al your option, you may order your proof-quality Pearl Harbor m~als in 24 Kt Gold layered over pure silver. The 10,000. sclS thus offered will be extravagantly bcauti· ful and quite rare. Each medal will also be individually serially numbered and hallmark~. Each will cost $19.95. r - - -OFFICIAL ORDER FORM - - -r The Arizona M em orial Museum Foundation's PEARL HARBOR COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS I Mall .. : ne "---MW I .. ~ Val•tnlt7 Dri•t. A.rMQto. Hddits, lllaoll ~ Pleaw accept my application for a complete limited First Edilaon 1 Kl of U .. Pearl Harbor CommC"morative M~als." I underiland that they will be expressly ~ruck ror me aod that my personal wrlal number will be on nich. I also understand that the fttst 2 I medals will be 1hlpped 10 me aoon after my ordu is accepted and thereafter I wlll receive an i.nvolcC' ontt a month for the l'f'eP•Y· 1 mcot of the nut l medal& in my coll«tion. I further under11Mld that I'll rrc:dve at no ntra C'O$t a h1o<f50mc walnut dl5play ~ 10 hou1e my tntirt colleclion. Enclosed h my ch«lt or m.o. for I S or ch1r1e my ordtr 15 Indicated below. 0 Send mt my ftr111 two medals In .999 lint silvt. r (i\ $14.93 ea. I I enclollC $29.90 plua 7~' for pcKt&IC' and insurance'. 0 Send me my lirtl two medals with 24 Kt. gold on silvtr "' $19.93 n . I enclose SJ9.90 plus nt for postqc and insurance' I Please ch1r1" my order 10 my : O Master Charae• O BankAmerlc1rd J E•r» Ac~. No'-------------Date _____ j •If utln1 Master Charae. also andteale four numbc'rs apporin, aboft your n ame"----- 1 WANT JUST ONE MEDAL: I unckrstand I can ordtr ju11 lhC' I ftrst medal in sula ( Arl<ton:a) but it will no• be Sttaall) num- bered, I don't 1e1 tht wrln savlnts ind oo ru1urC' mC"dalt wall t't I rnvYed for ~ O Sln1le mccbl ~ $17.50 In .999 line 1il~cr • I 0 Sins.le medal I" m . .50 In l4K1 11old on $liver I 1dd 73-t for pos1a1C' ind 1n~oranC'C I I Nam,e._ _____________ I A,OOJrcu"--~-----~----------Sia IC' OIY-------------A ZiP'-------1 I Sl10atur"-------------------- <muse be slsned 10 be valid) Iii LIMJT1 ON• PROOF St:T Pt:R SU.SCRIBER I ;: 49'Plkatt.. ... Jffl to 8JC'ttPIUC« bf n « Raalkoe Mlal gl_!-~~·llA_!!_li~~~P=~'~~·~--j "I've Never Seen Anytlii,ng Like IL .• " ... ~ .,. ........... *· .,.,_, CA.111tl hw •+w>w._• ........... G9' fw ......... , .... ..........,.! ~BELOVED, l WUiff A.BOVE ALL THINGS THAT THOU KAYDT PROSPER AND BE lN HJ:ALTH. EVEN A.8 THY 80UL PROSPERrnf.·· m JOHN 2 MA.IL TO llOTHH Al. P.O. IOX 1C11, FRESNO, ~ 93761 ..... ,,__~...._ .... _,_,_ .... ~w.....--...... "'~---&..l' ........ -... _ ...... -........... T ......... Ao ___ .... _ ........ ,...._ .. ,......,_ ...... ,_ ........... "Geot ........ ~ ............... - ........... _ _,_ Tw'l _ ........ .., .... Getl ............. .._,_ .. .. ,_ .......... lot .. .._ MAiiie wmt AN ~ir IAOf NAT& MID TOU MDfY HA\11. I MTTll JOI 1 -·l'WQS 1 ~roo..tt~w .. W.-t MAllllAGt l. I NUO -COO#UNCI • "°"-I IAU loKA}l Ml 1 I AM NOi ~11$1000 I. I AM WOllllt() 9 MY HlAlfH IS"'° NAME ----------------------ADOttfSS ____________________ ~ OTY----------STATE _____ ZIP __ __ CW OUT AHO MAil to laOnm M., '· 0. IOlt '701, l'ISHO, CA&Jf. "761. aurP.ee•s GIANT RU,.,.Ll:O Zinnias J "ecllet• J •••t CCll.9J'• s22s :.~~~! 5,... -,., °"'" v-...... O,.nc• end Yellow -ciant 6 lo 6 i.n. blooms. Euy to ,.,_. .. JWJt.~ -» ouldoon m apn.111. All J 1*Plua. 60c . ...,.. Ctlen. $4.50 Val• All S 71ic-Pkta. above '1.US ,W,t '2.25 Plldret $1 of aJrcolora mi-t. $4.50 ....... PMt paid $end50cor$1 blll1tourri5ll. Burptt &n Cat~~ FREE . •. ..... ..,., c ...... ..,,.. ..... Cl .......... U1U ........... Cal. 12112 ..... , .. tit, h. 11174 Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM 'S PLASTl·LI NERrelinesdentures snugly without powder. paste or pads. Gives tight.comfort.able fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTl ·L I NER on denture. Bite and it molds per· fectly. Easy to use, harmless to ,_,... L&Anua Ole..,..• -...... "'....-. "'• -"',.... dentures and gums. Money· back Tloio----.... ... -..--......... -.... )'.w_ _ ""· ~ • -..,.-...,.., --.... ......._.,.. -"11." guarantee from m fg. At all drug counters. FRIE .. ,__,w..._u..,,..,.-~- ~~~~~~~!!~~oo!l~!!,_!! .. !.-!!!•!o! '"'!~_....,.~!!~~!~~=--J llll!l~JIJJ.•il r--10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON!· - -1 :,"oei.1:1~':':c, ;:, :?.':fi*c:J11:. :'c: I GREENLAND STUDIOS I 111 frit11ds rtaJ lltYtf \¥111 notltt. FUC HOME TRIAL. l ow u $JO lllOllt•IJ. MOlltl btd flllllll-1 7521 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Florida 33059 I ~::;,~;~~t=,:r m~,~~~· todlJ ror tree I Rush me Winds hield Cover(s) #4555 @ $1.99; 2/$3.79 I Otpt M t , Bor 10'47, Houston, Tu. 77011 I plus 55¢ post. & handl. ea. Enclosed is check or M.0. for$ . I "~l!=,~,~~~tr te I I 01 Hplic tlftt by powerful, -I NAME I Hlf·c:ont1h1t4 pump opt11ttd by llOlllll l •lter PfHSllft. No I ADDRESS I dlUlllf 11P floo11. Clo1 rttis· 11111, 1•llt int ttlltjl. Mah I I basu1111t 1Rto 1111u 100111, CITY STATE ZIP 01n, •rt111e11t w1t11 pri••te bltll. tncrtHes I N.Y. & Fla. res. add appropriate sales tax I t11e n lH of tCMtr ttomt. Fi11111ci11~ l't1i11111e. L-------------------------Dtaltt 11141uirles litviltd. Fr" cat1 I· NU, Otiit.J· 31 , Soc 10947, Ha11sl0ft, Ter. 77011 New triple-strength magnets hold heavy plastic cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. The windshield stays clean even in the worst winter weather! No more chipping snow or ice. Just clip the cover across the wind.shield; powerful magnets grip the hood and roof without marring the finish. 48 x 30·inch size fits all cars. Use on rear window, too. Ii.'! Gs •97• GREENLAND STUDIOS 7521 Greenland Bld1 .• Miami, Fla. 33059 If you order by Mail, Lynn Headley (. . ~ 60 )/J: °'?' "PIH.te allow up lo four ~ - week.I for deJiyery wbftl '- you order by mill from Family W"kly. F1mlly WeetJy"s ads are pla«d by reputable companies. 1bc llm11 IDd copy are cb«ked for reU1blli'1. Yet.. unbltentlonal de~s occur. becaute thousands of outers come In to our 1dttrti1en from 111 over the a>u.nlr)'. We •t Family Weekly Wl.Jlt to I.Ubl )'OU as much as poaslble wheJi tbele in/rcq~nl det111 occur; 50 It tbcy do, Jll.tl 1end me 1 cwd or letllet. I'll imme· dl1~ly took Into It." Write: Lynn Hudley, Ftmtlly Wulzy 641 t.ex.1na1on AYm~ New Yort, N.Y. 10022 .... BARBARA DEMPSEY A fighter, too When former Heavyweight Boxing Champi on Jack Dempsey, 79, was forced to close his 37-year-o]d bar and restaurant on Bro.1dway be- cause his rent was raised, his daughter Barbara, 25, came out fighting for him. Barham, who works in London, wrote a Jetter to Queen Elizabeth asking for facts about the rumors that the Inch \,orporation (the British C.'Ompany that forced the restau- rant's closing) is a ''front for the Royal Family finances." "I hope your Royal Family isn't in· vo]ved," said Barbara. "The Queen's private:: investments are just that-private," replied a Buckingham Palace spokesman. The Inch Corporation, in the meantime, has denied that the Queen has any part in it. QUOTE: On Ava Gardner and her fonner spouse Frank Sina- tra : ''They were drown to each other not only because of sexual attraction but because they were so much alike. Doth were night people, barely capable of sleeping at all, Wcing to sit up into the smalJ hours. Both loved Italian food, hard liquor, box- ing matches; both were gemr- ous, warm, fiercely honest, vio- lent-tempered, afraid of being ll • FAMll Y WEEKl Y, Dtc.m~r 8, 107• used, deeply insecure and skep· tical of their own talents, neurot- ic, tension-ridden. Their ener- gies fwed, and their relation· ship was from the outset pas· sionate and yet deeply frustrat- ing, tormenting, because, simi· Jar as they were, they had a terrifying ability to seek out each other's weaknesse~." UN- QUOTE. From "AVA," a new biography by Charles Higham ( DeJarorte Press, $7 .95) • Horrors of Imprisonment: Former Air Force Captain John N asm yth looks back over the gulf of two years since he was released from a North Viet namese prison camp: "Surprisin gly, the main activ- ity of the North Vietnamese was never to pump us for military information. It was more like they were trying to purge themselves of a mas- sive inferiority oomplex. They're a poor, backward group of peo- ple who milk their Communist brothers for all they can. At the same time, they despise Ameri- ca for what it represents. . •. Tortures ran the gamut from beatings to withholding mos- quito nets. It's impossible to sleep when you're trying tu fight off a jillion bugs." BIRTHDAYS. (all Sagittarius): Sunday-Flip Wilson 41 ; Sam- my Davis, Jr., 49; Maximi)jan Sc-hell 44; James MacArthur 37. Monday -Beau . Bridges 33; Redd Foxx 52; John Cassnvetes 45; Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., 65; Lee J. Cobb 63; Kirk Douglns .58; Broderick Crawford 63. Tuesday-Dorothy Lamour 60. Wednesday -Carlo Ponti 61; A lcksandr Solzhenitsyn 56. Thursday-Connie Francis 36; Dionne Wa1wicke 34; Frank Sinatra 57. Friday-Christopher Plummer 45; Dick Van Dyke 49; Archie Moore 58. Saturday -Margaret Chase Smith 77; Patty Duke 28. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Broderick Crawford and Dionne Warwick• Quips & Quotes Car makers, I suggest that you Tum out a car for boys, A special model that goes slow Yet makes a lot of noise. Produce an auto that will squeal Each time a comer's turned, And one that shoots a stream of smoke, Though little gas is burned. This car (bright-colored-red or striped ) Need not go more than twenty, Just so it roars and squeals and snorts And scares us old folks plenty. An Eng)jshman, thrilled at his 6rst visit to America, stepped off the ship in New York and gazed around at the tall buildings. Stopping a passerby, he said, ··r can scarcely believe I am in America. Is th.is really New York Cityr' The man smiled and nodded. "Si, tenor, .. h e said. -Lane Ounghouse Shock ab.sorbers on some of these sub-comf1act cars are called passengers. -Dorotlaea Kent Definition• Grammar teacher: A champion of lost clauses. Paragon: There were two pair, but one paragon. Barbecue: The grate, outdoors. -Art Nelson Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette SmoU1g Is Dangerous to Your Health. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see lile d1flerently. Send contribu· lions to .. Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y .• N Y. 10022. $10 11 used-none returned My fiv~year-o)d grandson Bobby was very proud of his new savings account. Soon after his mother opened it up for him they were in the bank. Bobby went up to the cashier and asked, "How's my money getting along?" -Mrs.].]. Hayden Charluton, Tenn. After observing an oscillating fan for a few minutes, our two- year-old daughter said, "Mommy, the fan is looking around." M11. Dale Hewell Amory, Miu. By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "B•d newa, Popi The leak is In the cell.,!" Milda. 13 m;. ·11r: O .9 m;. necotwie. Kflgs. 17 111;. "tar." 1 .3 1119-111Cot111: l.on9s. 17 lllQ ... ,.,,-1 .2 mg. nic11tino. av per c1111rene. FTC Repon M•. 74 GUARANTEE American Consumer uncondi- tionally guarantees the 4 -piece Vanadium Molybdenum Cutlery Set FOREVER! They are guar- anteed to be the finest, tough- est, sharpest you've ever seen or we'll return your money, any- time, anywhere. Even if a truck runs over one, we'll replace it, one month from now, one year, 20 years-forever! Amerlun Consumer, Inc. Dept. VM· ll6 Caroline Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19176 Send me __ set(s) of the 4 piece Vanadium Molybdenum Cutlery Set for just $9.98 per set plus $1.00 per HI to cover postal• and handllns,. S1M1Clal Savfnas-two sets for $1 .98. Full money back auarantee If I am not absolutely dellahted. (Post•&• and handllna excluded.) Enclosed Is $ ______ _ Name Address Apt.# City State Zip Check or money order-no C.0 .D.'s please. Add Sates Tn Where Applicable Mail Our No Risk Cou SEE? 14ERE HE l~ NOW .... Rl6HT ON TIME! NANCY OH . DEAR --- I WAS VERY BAD TODAY STOP COMPLAINING ... IT 'S NOT SUf'PERTIME '{Ef ! IZ-8 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1974 AND NOtJ ;7 15 .\;\.{ PLEA5URE TO !NTRODUCE OUK 'SPEAKER .... 111\tf STOMACi..t '. Trn Re~ u :, Pal On -AH ••O"'' ·~served ~ '974 01' U11J1ed Feature ~yoC! ca1e lo( N00, ,..\REN 1T ~OU A~HAMED OF L(OlJR'SEL.F ? I BROKE A NEIGHBOR'S WtNDOW I RAIDED MY PIGGY BANK ·' EXCLUSIVE QRANGE COAST NEWS WHEN 1T 'S SUPPERTL\{E 1 ~ THE ROUND-HEADED ~10 WILL 0!40 W UP ... JV :7T 8E PATI ENT ! I HATE A -?TOtv\AC~ THAT AL U)Al(6 HA.; TO HAVE THE LA5T WORD ! By Ernie Bushmiller I THREW 1 STOLE 12 SNOWBALLS COOKIES -I HOPE AUNT FRITZI WON'T FIND OUT ABOUT ALL THE THINGS I DID WHY 15 YOUR MOUTH TAPED ' Tl'I\. R1g V S Pal 0 11 -All l•Qllla ttae<•.O (.1974 ov VMttl Feature S~t11ca1e '" TODAY UP ? oirc..e y ' • .. ,\ .... ) l.INOA. ~I-IE JLA~r ~Ave ME AN EA~F t.AL ASOl.AT WAL. Tf f! ... ~Hf fJA O·MOl.Ar~eD "11M FOft If M IN L.f '1"E'71 Bl.Ai 'I ~-rooo LA ~ rO~ HIM ! ~..A ~,.-YE ~ -r £fl DA-., f ("t,..( 7 OH , ?H~ ~EN-T ON AND Y E.~. ANO YOU A~GLA~O HecK NO . 1. '"-'DA A"'IO l HAD A I ~ TER'e'l8l.E .Aft6WMENT ..Jve ~ YO(..(. [r<A .' -D ID; WHAi AL30L-<i ? DENNIS THE MENACE ON ENOL.ES~L.'Y AE30tAT WHAT A ~OTTEN 'i-OW ~ L..I FE' YOLI Af<f .' I: F= E.L--r ~HE WA ~ OVE~·OOING IT . --o<::.. IN MY D~~EN~~? I WANTED THE F'L.OOlt ~O~ A W.HIL.E.,, J ...... .. I ----By Hank Ketcham .Jl.JDGE P4RKER <1<1<J .\0,'l r.~l,.. YOU RATHER HAVE ~ WELl.11 AL ~ DEPENDS! ~HAT -'JNER. '""ERE THAN 00 OUT TO I \ KlND OF A COOK ARE 'IO U, Ai THE RISK OF SOUNDING LIKE A BRAGGART, I'M GOING TO TELL 'IOU THE TRUTH ! I'M FANTASTIC! .-------------- NOW, GET OUT OF T~E KITCHEN , MR. DRIVER! GO MIX ·\ R::S-l\URANT SAM ·7 ) ' ---~ MISS BLAI R? ?II '--, ---~~I_./ WHEN THE LIEUTENANT OF HOMICIDE MISSES .Y\E, I DON'T KNOW " WHETHER TO 1 LAUGH O R CRY ! WHEN YOU TALK ABOUT CRYING, I UNDER.5TAND ONE OF YOUR CUSTOMERS WAS DOING EXACTLY THAT .,, BEFORE SOMEO~ PUT A COUPLE OF HOLES IN HlM ! ' US A DRINK AND PUT T~E ROOM IN CANDLELIGHT! REMEMBER , WE'RE CELEBRATING MY WHY DIDN.'T YOU PAY MEL CARTER THE 100 GRAND HE WON FROM YOU? FREEDOM! NOW, WAIT A MINUTE, LIEUTENANT ... I DON'T EVEN KNO\fj WHAT 'rOJ'RE TACKING ~UT! ... . . • 1-\rit l ',' , U ir Rf l'.'\lk(r> L~ J(Y,)t:_L) 11-IF (1 )(\l rl 1r10U HU('(\ME.D 'RAINDROP~ Arf r (\\ ll v ON Mt) HE.f\0 ' IN THE ffilLN 1 C.0 PE.TITIO I MDt.JN MULLINS I ~f!T /\ J-h.JNCH l\i::-c; UL.!::R'y IS · 1r"1I 1r-1 lo DUMP 1 "'"' ir nr l-1F R ) ·-.1 IF:r'P SE t~Ul2Z CS n J 1 H} cL,Ass r ,,.,. 1nf)/, ~ _)<y I \/-' / l?LJT l Do 1T '<'NO\v WH,AT 1 SHOULD Do ABOUT IT. ) . ~ .. ... DOCTOR SMOCK (5', IUl fl lo/(O) '',j rc::~rr~ au-r l"-1 'fH~ GIOVAN NI AL.L-:r. C A"-1 SC::C:: IS l"I L..-E: VVAL..-L.-S AN!? IHE:::- VVASH BAS IN ~~~ \. , I . f ._ . ~ \ I 4 ( I .......... .) l"HANKS POR ·n-n:::: VINO CI A O I) \ '-- I I' I , '• 011 \ LlD ' l I J by Ferd Johnuon .---~-------------~ --........ I 11 II z. •"'' .,, .......... "''•' .,.~ .............. , ... , . ..,,.~ B LISTSN··YOt)1RE ) LUCl<Y I ~PT HE RE ,AT .?\LL ... . " ---- e Lemont VV~L..-t...-. MY OPPtCE V\/ IN C?OVV L.-OOKS O U r OV~F<. 'IHE: Pl AZ ZA nr- SAN AAA'R.CO ANr L.-0-f"S o~ P1GeON S TI [D .~,, - Tl rrn v ru~~- C\ . -r ~ /;:'> .... 'NMAT'S lN THE BAG, 00\..L.V'? YOU HAD ONE: OF YOOR -rOADIES FILCH 11 FF\OM MY QOARIERS! TMA,,'S F"OQ ME TO . ., KNOW ANO voui~_;}N_/ ~ HANP OV~R MV SHAMPOO RINSE AND CONDlllONeR, OR EJ-St:ll BUT SME SAID . IT WAS s:"OQ ME -re S:1ND OUT WMA"T'S \N .,.,._E BAG-·' 'IOU ARE!N'I IHE ONLY ONE Wnlf SPLll ~NV'S, YOO t<NOWH ------ ( n\. !\.'{ .... WHn". ) l ~fl N1•,1 < i11'( :> -v - • '\! .CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Time are 1t least six differ· ences in drawinc details between top and bottom pane-I~. How _quickly can you find them? Check answers with thor.e helow. • 'P .. ll<>!l'SOd.IJ "' 100.i ':l 'lUAUIJ ,,, ~t UOJd v ... 'lllAJ~JJ !fl >I AIPPn.1 ... ''U!~ e.SJl.Ll il l{"1!AIS ·i: ')UU~Jl!l> S! OPJf"H 7. ·~ll!ll>i!Uf -~ 41HJ,V. 'l .-~,"~"'JJlQ . . , ...... -• A '!!-; 11 ~ _.., -' -.r ~ .IS . 4 , 2 12 ....__ ......___.,. ·. :::__...,' -. ~ 7 10 13 5 b Sl \ll l\' \ I .. i'' "hi 1 1 , 1 1 ' I . ' ., ._ Ir I '"' .. '\ "11 I' , . I '\ '•. I " I 'l \ 11 \ t ' ' I 1 I J 11, \ ( ' ,1 I I I 111111,111 ·'' 1•1)\, ii I I 'I I IPlllldlP'. ·'. 1\' 111 '\ I•, ti I 11 I I . .111.I ' \ l" 11 ,I , •1.1111, !~.111d '· ""\I, q II " I\ ' I \ • 1. 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GASOUNE A•' EY Spea~\\nq ot GORDO ,.., PINATA- MA KIN0 I~ A FLAKY BU511'lt:55, 001<00! tMAfblNE- A WOJ<K. OFAJeT, D~o10NED -ro 13~ DE. L. I~ t: r<A lt:J.... '{ DE:51K10'/EDf /'J..-8 WILL IT HUJer ? W#Al'S C#R!Si- MAS? • I HOW DIO YOU .ESCAPE ALI-T#IS1 HA&? • Jt came with a fu\\ tank and ,,..) PINAIAS? IS THAI WHAi WE At<E? Wl1ATl.s fl~ MEAN, OE.Sll<OYEO.< WJ.f EN 1. WAS YOUNG! ANO ~e.r1Y , MY Pl2!CE WAS 100 HIGH! I. DIO"Jl1 SELL! Tl-IE 'IEAleS -FAOED MY, .81:.AUIY • NOW HE. CANlf <blVE. Me AWAY! ~~ /<'2f..// .. YOU At<.E ALL SEASONAL .sAC...el- 1=-ICE.S, VICllM5 OF= PE:RMIS- SIVJ:. VANOALISM! . I . i H '•• • ! .. . : :• t byBillParry The c2r is so .light the tires ought'a last forever . Absolutely, bays. Have. a nice Chrit;tmas and 111 see ya next spring ! ~Y Gus Arriola 'THEY11-L siUP-F YOU Wlil-i Olle!SIMAS GOOOIEG ...... AJ.Jo Bl-I NOr<J.1-DED K.!OS Wll-1-Tl<.Y TO C.1-IJB lf/E IN.SIDES OlJ'1 .~"---OF vou.r LIK.E. Al..L /HE. AG?E:.D I .I1VE BE:EN l()Cl<IEO AWAY JN A CORNJ:R AND FORJb01iEJJ f •