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1974-12-15 - Orange Coast Pilot
·' \ ----------·- Orange County's-: ing Canyons ·Revisited -Of ... -0.tll ..... a... -llJll'IU.i,\~SCltl\EJllER. .. ..EF-'.Dorado, ,I endary dream or faba.lous riches. ame true in many parts ot Callt ni a during the aold rush era. But the dream ne'vt r quite materialized in Orange County. Vast bonanzas or va.luable minerals were found all around Orange County-to the north i n Death Valley and the . Si!3;rra Nevada. to Ule east in Mojave and even to the south in San Die go Couiity. So, the miners figured, the county's ruga;ed Santa Ana Jlitountains should reasonably be expected to produce comparable treasure. But for all the scr aping and poking Into the granite and sandstone )tills over the past 120 yean, there have ~en no mineral millionaires and a lot of s,peculators-who went broke. By far the most profitable ventures centered around Canada de Madera, a densely wooded canyon area re· named Silverado when Its short-lived boom began. Occasional mining goes on to this day under the ownership of Fullerton's pioneering Chapman family. SUND ·AY SI 'D,\I SPt:t 'l .\I, • The first recorded ·suverado elaim in U.S. go\lernment records was that of Hank Smith and William Curry of Santa Ana, who found traces Of silver ore in the early 1870s. "Th~y staked a claim and , Los Angeles newspapers getting wind or it, hundreds of men were hunting for the canyon in a few days," wrote county historian Clara Mason Fox; member of a pJ oneer Saddleback Valley family. The first ~ilver bad been taken oul • " I I of the htlls at least 20 yean before the two Santa Anans made their dis· covery. Mexicans and mission ln· dians dug a crude tuMel into the slopes of Halfway Canyon, a Silverado tributary, and worked it un· Ul about 1868. • When Curry and Smith started the modest rush with their find, fugitives eager to lose themselves in the bub· bub came along. 1i1rs. Fox records one such fugitive who was cbased into Canada de , Pt1adera by Los Angeles County Dtpu· ty Sheriff J .O. Dunlap. who, it could be said, was th"1ather of Silverado's glory years. Dunlap never found his man but he did fmd the old lndiu silver mine in 1877. He named it the Blue Light, perhaps for the almost iridescent blue haze that hangs against the steep canyon wall!I on a chilly morning. The name survives to this day on the old W&· gin gs. Dunlap found some high-grade ore but, to his dismay, m05tof it was near the surface and nol ln deep, bedrock veins. . (See OllANGE COIJNTY, Paie AO· WhyTltfsSt•l'!I~ ~ With talk of goldJloat: ing on · a free market to . prices as high as $200 per" ounce . and the price of silver going up the limit virtually every day of trad· . ing , there is renewed in· terest in old diggings. IS there-was there ever- gold in "them thar hills" of Orange County? VOL.67,349, 7SECTIONS, 88 PAGES f ORANGE COUNTY, CA L I FORNIA SUNDAY , DECEMBER 15.1974 2SCENTS Newport Police Nab 2 in'Tfieft ll7 HILARYKAYE CM .. Da1tJ ....... Newport .Beach Police arrested two men early today believed responsible far the Laguna Beach lmifepoint rob- bery Saturday afternoon · of a seU- lftdaimed Newport "beachboy." Tbe arrest occurred at 12:15 a.m., ,_a half hour after arresting Officer G..,. Lee beard a description of the mpeila' vehicle during a briefmg I I ion.. The suspects, Kenneth Whitman, 19, and William Edward MayO, 19, • both transients, are in custody today in Laruna Beach Jail on suspicion of apDed robbery after their arrest at P'aeific Coast Highway and Goldenrod .illC«ona delMar. Coladua Moore, 22, o(J805W. Ocean !'not, Newport Beacll, Ulld Laguna -Police he w~ IObbed at knif ... poti1t S atur day af(ernoon while lra•ellDI through the city with bis HW acquaintances in tbeir panel • UPIT .......... Snatn Knievel tnlclt. ' Be !Old police his new cotapanlons, ... Mansion of,Evel Knievel In Butte, Mont., takes on, holiday air: with Santa Clause effigy riding a motorcycle outllnedJn multi-colored lights. The 18-foot Santa riding a 31-foot motorized cycle is . waving-two fingerS in tiaditional peace sign. The rest of the Knievel yard sports 25,000 lights on 13 trees averaging 25 feet tall-about 30,000 watts OfYuletille greetings. • Whom he met on the beach at Newport. earlier In the day, pulled over to the aide of tbe road at Diamond Street and Pacific Coast Highway, held a kni fe to bis throat and demanded his money. . Tbe startled young man, who had qreed to ride down to Laguna with his new friends, turned over the $120 in Ilia wallet and was released by the smpect.s, be told police. Moore suf· fereil a minor knife woUnd on his throat. be said. Moore, who told police his occupa· t1ctt was a "beachboy", gave police a delcription of the robbers and the panel truck they were driving. Gunman JJijacks Plane TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) -A "twin- en;cine charter plane was hijacked to CUba Saturday night by a man who palJed a gun on the pilot in Tampa's J'der 0 , Knight Airport. 'A spakesman for the Federal Avia· tioa Administration in Atlanta said the llllidentified hijacker, "tall and slender" and in bis late 30s. had t.bar,\ered a plane to Naples, Fla. But Uae Tampa tower reported after takeoff that the hijacker had de. -iaaded to go to Havana. Ford on Martinique, Ca r C ~r~ing · • 14 Youngst e r s Seeks Consumer Unity Crashes; 5 Hurt FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique CAP)·-Pressing to break a U.S.· French impasse on world energy Policy, President Ford told French Pr~ldent Valery Giscard d'Estaing on Saturday night that "cooperation and solidarity among consumer na· lions" is the best waytobluntrisingoil prices. Exchanging toasts at a formal din· . ner, the French president, in tum in· dicated a willingness to work oul a joint approach to key issues, declar· ing "it is .•. by concert that we will arrive at a solution to the problem of rising petroleum prices.'' Ford arrived on tbis Carribean island earlier Saturday~for two days of talks with Gisc ard d'Estaing. Dur· ing the flight from Washington a ·senior adviser told newsmen the President is ready to reach a com· promise with France on world energy policy. ' Details of an energy agreement re- main to be worked out, but the senior official said the move could lead to a major international conference next summer between oil consuming and oil producing nations. The official. who declined to be named, indicated that under the pro- posed compromise, the United Satates would ease its pressure for France to join the U.S.-sponsored In- ternational Energy Agency, while France would soften its insistence~for a quick conference betwet_n the oil consuming and oil producing nations. In toasting Giscardd'Estaing, Ford declared: "Unilater al measures can no longer suffice in solving problems of such universal dimension" as the problem of energy and petroleum. "If we are to transcend our dif· ficulties and successfully meet our Challengers, we seek constructive dialogue, not confrontation," Ford (See FORD, Page A2). A station wagon jammed with J( children and d.riven by a 16-year-old youth cr ashed into a tree Saturday in Orange Park, hospitalizing five children including a 12-year-old boy who was reported still in Chapman General Hospital's intensive care unit early this morning. The children. ages 3 through 11).. years-old. were on their way to a . birthdat party just before 2 p.m. when the ac c ident occurr ed, California Highway Patrol Officer Douglas Mai told the Daily Pilot. Charles Ackerman, 12, of Orang_e, a passenger in the auto, was listed in satisfactory condition early today following surnery. He suffered in· temal injuries, a punctured lung.- fractured ribs and multiple cuts.. Driver of the auto, whose name was being withheld by police pending possible citation for the accident. is also h05pitalized with lower back in- juries and minor cuts. Yrue Plea Made for Patty CHP oUicers. ~ere told the driver swervcil '"tO-"'a'Vold hitting a dog that ran onto Orange Park Boulevard just south or Meads A venue. According to the CHP, the boy over· reacted in one direction and then the other direction, sending the car into a .. pendulum motion" before it rolled over and smaC'ked into a tree, totally wrecking the. car and eJecting several or the children. SAN FRANCI SCO (UPI) - Patricia Hearst's mother pleaded with her fu gitive daughter Saturday to alYe herself up and come home for Cbristmas in a front-page lettet in the f.amlb'1sSen Franc~ Examiner. ••1 apend many boars a day praying tlaat God \\'lll lnspireyou to come back to aa -hopefu.11,y, for Christmas," Alil lira. Randolph f... Hearst in a ~eo letter reproduced In the ...,.aper'a Sunday editions. plied Patricia· was photographed participating in an armed bank rob- bery in Sao Francisco with the kid· napers. . 1 She tater was seen again in Los Angeles with SLA members William and Emily Harris and was charged w,ith kidnaping and oth'er offenses du.ting a 12·hour peribd just prior to the SLA shootoul with police in Los Angeles on May 16, during which six SLA members were killed . Others hospitalized in the accident include Julie Henson, 14, of Orange, who sufreredriiWiek and lower back in· juries; Kerrie l)ayts; 6, Orange, who had cuts on her ean , face and feet; and Ann Sullivan, 13, Orange, with two fractures on her arms and cuts and bruises. .. Armed Pair Get $2,100 in Mesa Two armed bandits, including one who had just completed eating a full dinner, held up the Bashful Bagel Restaurant in Costa Mesa at gunpoint late Saturday night, getting aWay with $2,100. The robbers, carrying revolvers, demanded all the money from the restaurant's several cash r egisters right at closing time, 11 p.m., after all the patrons had left. Employes of the delicatessen were shut in the back store room and told to remain there unlit the robbers fled oot the back door. Once the bandits Jeft the employ.es came out of the back room and phoned U.e Costa Mesa Police. According to an account.given by an employe, one of the suspecta ordered a meal at tbe restaurant. ate the food, and was then joined by his younger accomplice as they began tbe bold up. Employes described the older ban• dit as around 37 years old and tbe younger one as aboutZ3 years old. ~enate Breaks Logjam Of Appropriation Bills WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate voted Saturday to water down a measure sough\ by f-. or sehcd "-"' ing as il tried to clear bills that must be passed before Congress can ad· joum. The proVil!ilon curbing the govem. ment's power to ball school de· segregation is an amendment to an SS.6 billion supplemental money bill, much of it for tbe nation's schools. It also includ es money for houSing pro· gr.ams. On successive votes of 56 to Z1 and 55 to Z1, the Senate broke a parliamen· tary logjam and sent the bill back to the House, which bas voted twice for the curb. However. an effort to force rmal ac- tion on a measure extending the Ex- port-Import Bank failed on· a 49-35 vote that (ell 7 short of the needed two- thirds. A new attempt will be made 1'tonday. The school and housing money bill is one of four remaining appropria· . .,lions bills that must be passed before lhe 93rd Congress comes to an end, probably late next week. OtherS include foreign aid, military ronstruction and agriculture depart· menttunds. With differences in the massive .trade bill expected to be resolved in conference arter its 77-4 Senate ap- proval Friday night, the Senate turned its attention to the supplemen· tal money bill and other measures. By voice vote, the Senate sent to the White House a $3 billion military con- struction measure that delays until · next year a final decision on the Navy's plans for an expanded base on the British·owned island o( Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. The move clears the way for action next week on the bill containing actual military construction funds. Leaders, however, put off·until at least Monday a final vote on the com· promise measure to protect tbe en. vironment from strip min1ng, wbicb -t v...i_ .. _ ' sen. James B. AJlen CD·Ala.l ·led the batUe to kee'p the Senate ftO!Jl watering down the Haue's antibu~ am.en4tnettt. sponsored by Rep. llar- ·jorie Holt (J!:Md.). The only question was whether Senate leaders trying to water it down could muster the needed two-thirds vote to invoke cloture and limit de- bate, since three test: votes Wednes- day showed they had a cleai: m.a. jority. ·~ The vote for cloture was 56to27. tbe exact number needed with &1 senators voting. It 'was the 19th lime in Senate history that cloture bad been invoked and came jusl a day after Friday's 71-19 vote to invoke cloture on tho trade measure. U.S. Gas P rice Lik ely to Rise 1 Cent a Gallo n VIENNA, Austria CAP)-The pril"O of oil sold to big oil companies will rise but that sold to independent operators and state-run oil companies will drop under the new pricing system adopted by the Orangization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, a top oil minister says. Since the bullt of the 011 the United States imports is handled by Exxon, Gulf and other big companies. American consumers are likely to p.&,7 nearly a cent a gallon more on import. ed oil to cover the 38-cent increase on. each barrel of oil. Al the same time. independents and countries like France and West Germany which distribute oil through, government-run monopolies wnt g~t ~ 40·cent a barrel decrease, Saudi Ara· biao Oil Minister Ahmed Zakl Yamani said in an interview published Saturday in the Beirut newspaper Al An war. The reduction to independent com· panics lacking their O't\'tl productior1 rac.ilities in the 13 nations ol OP.EC Ii consistent with the recent indications o( several Arab oil countries. · MJt_breaks myhearttbatyoucannot. .. that you will have no real pro. blemsl( you will onlyeomeinofyour an accord. Jt Is so 1afe and simple. All \'OU have to do ia goto any lawym-, radio or televisioft station or THE HEAR ST WOMEN Mother an~ Douglltw 'l'be FBI agent in charge of the case, Charles W. Bates, said a special squad ii atilt working on the case and the number of agents varies from 10 to 2$ each day depending on develop· men ts. ON THE INSIDE aewrpaper.'' . Patrlcla, 20, the granddaughter of .....,.inc empire· foander William: Rudolph Hearst, bas been missing · llDce lut June with the two rtmain· tat known members of lh8' SJm· b6ooe!lle LlberaUon Army, wblch kld- llap<J her Feb. •· In April ab• made tbe shocking o.nnounct.ment that ahe ,,.. joining ,her capton in one of the molt bbarre c1sea in U.S. history. ''Ch.i-lstmas Is almost upon us acain, and t am su.reyou must realise · -•IOll1 u welace!Mpooslbilil)'ol 1 Christmas without you.'' Kn. Heanlwrote. I • "We spent Th1nk1giying holldB)'S in tho 111ow. You were always on our minds and lbcre are ao word.a to con. vey to }'OU the depths or our misery. Bow we missed your bright fa.ce. tbe Wartl\.th of your company!" Mn. Hearst related tO her daughter that her grandmother and an aunt bad died since ahe was last heard from . "They were always inquiring about your work. al the University.'' she wrOle. "We never dared tell them whit happened to yoU because the doctor was afraid the.1 were too old and leebleto stand the shock." Patricia was an. ut history ma.jar at Bttktley when she wu kldnaped. Her captor1 demanded a $2 mllllon lood ransom, and. after the H anti com· Mn. Hearst wrote that Patricia's ttto younger sisters ·were both doing fiae in s chool, and said she and Patrlcla1s fath er, Randolph A. Rearst, publisher and editor ot_ the Examiner, were plannlng to move to an apartment in San fTanclsco Crom their suburban Hillsborough home in .a few-months because they "find it too painrul to continue llVinf here with so roany memories or you.' "You cannot realiie how much dad and I love you and grieve for you;• Mn. Heant wrote. The letter was signed: "With all or our love, Mother." CHRISTMAS LIGIITS-Juslhow ·much .. juice" does it t&ka to run a istring or two of multi-colored bulbs for the season! Daily Piiot. Staff Writer John Valterza .. has the· answer, along with som~ comments on how to wring the most spirit out of cach.kJlowatt! Page BL THE PAWNBR!>KERS-ln 'Pile of the suffering economy, most Joca1 pawn shops don't seem to be doing badly. Staff Writer Alan Dlrklu takes a look at the hock shop businns as an indicator ot hard times on the way and a place to stretchdollan, Pa&e 83. HISTORY REPEATS -An Item tak en from a J une 30 , 1924 . newspaper, a couple oC freelance political observer noted, could have been written yesterday. John 1'tonahan and Allan Rawland say the positions of the Democrats and Republicans are eerily similar to the time period before the '?J market crash. PageA7. · WHISTLE BLOWER -Th e security guard who disco\'ercd thl• burglary that has become C'ln(' of America's blggest·ever polill<'al scandals is a disillusioned man. Page All- '*'"*""-······ .. , .. ~ 1>1'9•"' " 1110 .. IY-Soenott;t.,. •••. 11 (,_ lwl'ltoK-.. •• . . " e.i ................... AJ Oaultltd .......... t11& (__._,,,,,, .. Ill c:.n.lfll. ' •. ' ............ . OM.,Mttkir •••••• Att ., ..... llol,~ ........ , (Plfffi•ll\lfttfl\ .. - . N-t f'IPMlct ............ C6 81i"Y Gold'llltw • ' ..... . $. I. ... "'" .... ' •••• 11 Morelt• ... "' ...... """' L"'*" • ' . ' -• •• M ......... .._.. ....... .. ...................... or...,..a.....itr •.•••• A\9 .......................... •MlttU'9 ........ a.. """"" ..... ' "·-..... . T•-1 ....... ,, .• ,,11 SCi1n5 , ........... Cl• Vtfl~ ....•..• M wtllfll, ............ ... W•W1t11 .......... Ct ClillLY 1'11A1'SIC'l1CllG ...... Sunci•y. Dtctmber 15, 1974 I ,. eoast Watch ... I . ' ·Top News Stories of the past week · from Orange Coast Communities DANA POINT--County d ecision to approve a drug addict rehabi liation center in a residen- tial · area of this community has citizens in an uproar. They voted 61-30 against it at a pub- lic meeting, but the r ehabilit a tion people are scheduled to move in today anyhow ••• • FOUNTAIN VALLEY--'rrouble at Harper Valley PTA this time was at t he James O. Harper School PTA in Fountain Valley. It came l ast Thursday When PTA leaders learned of a $1,440 fine due to u. s. Inte rnal Revenue Service for failure to file a t ax exemption form in t ime •• IRVINE--A pair of bandits operated with military precision to rob the Bank of Irvine of $9,770 last Wednesday , f l eeing the scene under cover of smoke g r e nades. Sixteen per- sons Were forced to lie on the floor by one robber, who kept them covered with a rifle. His partner cleaned out cash drawers .•• HUNTINGTON BEACH--One of the city's big- gest landholders , the Huntington Beach Co., .came to the community's cultural rescue last week and presented the city a $45 ,000 check to pay sculptor Jack Zajac to design a bronze sculpture for the new Civic Cente r ..• COSTA MESA--A massive roundup of suspect- -ed drug dealers reached into surrounding cit- ies from here and continued into the weekend. No major incidents were reported by police who described their captors as mostly suspected small-scale street dealers of marijuana, hash- i sh, cocaine and amphetamine pills . All but a few of them were juveniles ••• r SADDLEBACK VALLEY--A group of Saddleback VallB¥ r e sidents, led by three candidates for the board of trus tees of the Saddleback Uni- fied School District, are circulating petitions to -try to pr event a three-year extension of the .contract of District Supt. William Zogg ••• ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT--Fire trucks and r~cu..e workers were all set and ready at sun- se( Wednesday when a crippled twin-engine air- plane arrived from Northern California . The pilot radioed his nose landing gear was stuck in .:,up• position~ He pancaked o·nto the runway an~ caused his plane and himself to suffer ~erate damage and minor injury •.• . -... 1 --"":'.ff'EWPORT BEACH--Bureaucratic red tape in- s valving 24 government agencies was blamed for water damage to some homes during last week's apot fl.oodinq in Newport Beach. A spokesman for the homeowners ur9ed City Cpuncii to by- pass the roun¢ of ~l1lit approvals r~uired by cOunty, state and fe'deral agencies that buried the needed storm drain project •in 18 " months of bureauCra·tic quicksand·." ••• • LAGUNA BEACH--Prices for most tickets to the 1975 Festival of ~rts .Pa~eant of the Mas- ters will cost 50 cents more than fo'r· this year 's tickets, the f estival's board has de- cided. The increase~ ticket prices for the · famous •1iving pictures," in which human mod- els pose as artworks, will raise an additiona4 $80, 000 for the nonprofit festival $1roup. · Westminster Youth's Death Cause Unknown The preliminary autopsy or the Westminster youth found dead belov.· &lsa Chica Bluffs in Huntington Beach Friday does not reveal signs of II drug overdose as originally theorized in police reports, Orange County coroners deputies said early today. Further studies are being done lo d et.ermine exact cause of the death of Darrell G. Templeton, 18, 13821 htilan SL, the deputy said. He added, however, that ..,,,hile there were no "gross signs of an overdose. circum sta nce s surrounding T empleton·s death lead one to believe it \\·as drug.related." Templeton's nude body was dis- aivered by two teenage surfers v.·ho reported the find to Hunlington Beach Police. The body v.·as l}ing face do~'TI in a nook of the bluff carved otit by erosion, police said. f 'r''''' P•1ge ''I FORD ... ~aid. " ... The United States is con-. "1nc:ed that coope ration and solidarity amootc the consuming nations marks the surest v.·ay to reach understanding With the producer nnllons. v.·hich "'e all desire:· The United !'itates ha~ opposed a d>nference of petrolNm users and producers -as has been urged by France -unless careful preparati ons are fi nt made to Insure the consum- ing nations will present a unified • bargaining position. Giscard d'Est.alng in hi1 dinner re- marks slp:na.led a readinrss to go aloag with 1uch prtpar1tions. The JIW"'P05e or "harmoniiing the po!i· tions·· on eoerRY is to ··prepare for the mtttinc 1t the same Uble and at a fixed. date ol countries "Ailling to re· ,candle their resp«tlve points o( view in lht Interest ~'Ofld p.r.ace," he said. • According to police, the· youth was apparenUy transported to that loca- tion bu~t as yet they do not know bow or by v.·bom. Tt-mpleton has an arrest record go- ing baclC to age 10, including recent arrests on drug charges, it \\'BS !'earned. Police said thEy are now looking in· to Templeton's background to try and find more clues concerning hls death. Ford Eco1ioniic, E11ergy Advisers Disc uss Policy • \\'ASJflNGTON (UPii'-President Ford's top economic and energy ad- visers met at his Camp David, Md .. mountaintop retreat Saturd3y to start drafling the new nati'onal energy policy which he will spell out next month. The strategy talks were scheduled to run through today, and some of the participants said ln advance they ""·ould consider at least &etne man· dntor\• fuel conservation measures amon'g a broad range ot options to be i;ubmitted to ttfe presidenL • Among tboae attending were In- terior Secretary Rogers C.B. &.forton, Transportation Secretary Claude Rrinecar. Commerce Secretary Frtderlck Dent. Cfhairm11n Al an Greenspan of the Cou"ncll ol Economic Ad visers, Federal Energy Ad · ministrator Frank G. Zarb and Wh ite l-lousc EC"onom ic Policy Coordinator L \\°11liam Seidman. \\'hite Jl ou1e officials said the Camp Da,·id meetlna was the fll1't in .,. series or steps planned in an ,rrort to. give Ford a c•refully balanced actJon procram to replace the voluntary tnergy sa,·lngs pollcy be outlined 1000 ~ttr tak.1nc of'fice. • • ... ( Ki.te Pilot Critical A-fter·Fall A 22·year-old bane alider pilot ls in ~·very crltlcal'' condition today ro1iowtn1 an acck!ent at Elcape Coun- try tn Trabuco Cu.yon Saturday that ended with hi1 bein1 flown out ol the canyon in an El Toro Marine Corps Alr Station helicopter. Stott Trumble of Carlsbad was nown out or lbe canyon about 2 p.m. and taken to Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo where he un· derwent immediate surgery. He suf. fered head, theat and tee injuries. · Trumble, in the hospital's intensive care unit today, received emergency 'a.id rrom Laguna Hills Fire Station paramedics Jim Ellis and Bill Dean before beinc airlifted from the ca· nyoo. Paramedics decided the terrain wu too rough to risk carrying the youthful bang 1lider ruer· out on root, Laguna Hills Fire Capt Ernest Har· risonsaid. Firemen who aided Trumble said they did not know bow the tragic mis- hap occurred, but said be apparently plunged to the bottom ol the canyon, fracturing his leg and ankle, breaking several ribs and aufrering bead in· jwies. Mills Thinki1ig About Quitting -Congressman From Wire Senlcet GREENVILLE, N.C. -A North Carolina congressman who was hospitalized recently across the ball from ailing Rep. Wilbur Mills CO. Ark.)' 11ays Mills is seriously COD· sidering resigning, according tO the Raleigh News and Observer. "1 would not be surprised if he re- aiined from Congress,'' Rep. Walter B. Jones (D-N.C.)o was qooted as telling a News and Observer re- )>Orter in an interview. In Casselberry~ F1a •• stripper Fanne Fox brought down the curtain on a stormy week in Florida aaying $e was throuih dandn1 bare after her Saturday night show andre1 p4!8fetily · d·enying rumors ahe wan ls to marry Milla. At the same time, the owner of the club where ·Miss Foxe wa,s appear- ing told reporten Milli called Miss Foxe at the club in tbewee·bours and that the two talked of maniage. "That's ridiculous," responded ?tlis11 Foxe. Mills IS already married. Super·stiektious? STie Is After Gettin§· Stuck in Elevator Frid,ay 13th .su-,an lfatam 1Uivlved Frid.aylbe lstll witb no bad luck uaUJ l3 ~utes before mldnigbl, when sbestepped in- to the 16th floor elevator of the Wells Far10 Bank Bu.iJdinl Ul Newport Center. The moral or her story ls tbls: doG"t bet you've made lt.salelythrouJh n;. day the 13th unlll Saturday llle 14\b, and then don't betoniL Her trip to lhe ground floor took aboutonemlnute . The rescue operatim to get her out ol the jammed e I ev a tor took one hour and 47 minutes, the stalwart men of the Newport Beach Fire Department aod a bent coatbaag:er. ?tfiss Hakam, 25, of 8241 Snowbird. Drive, Huntington BeaCh, knew exact· ly how Jong it took. Shew as timinf:it by berwatcb. ..: Initial errorts to rree her wetefsh.e, e\·en after the local Otis Elevator:~rft; pany representalive was telepboD~ and an engineer from the rirm was even en route rrom VanNuya when the firemen were called. !.tiss Hakam bad been demanding someone call' the Fire Departmenl throughout her ground floor ordeal, as Pinkerton security guards stood around, ner\•ous and helpless. "Get me out or he.re," &be yelled Coffee Nations Agree to Try To Hike Prices PUERTO ORDAZ, v ..... ela (APt -The five Central American COUD· tries Gd Panama agreed Saturd8y to hold part or their coffee crops orr the \\.'orld market to try to drive up prices. Oil·rich Venezuela agreed to back the countries financially. The six countries exported $700 million worth or corree in 1973 and, ac- cording to a recent statistic, between 80 and 90 percent or the exports go to the United States. Each country ex· ports an average or 150 million pounds of coffee annu all~. The action came JC hours after uia- jor oil producers decided to hike their revenues by 38 cents a barrel. Oil company spokesmen indicated the in· crease probably would be passed along to consumers in the rorm or an increase or nearly one cent a gallon on petroleum products. through a one·ln<'h crack in the door. Would -be rescuen pried It that rar "!"" with a crow~~lldcf.1! In • piece or wood. lronicaUy. Mils J:lakam bad ju.st been leavina tbe Orange County Press Cub'• annual Blooper Nllht porty, at which memben Pot• IOOd·natund fun 1t tbem1el•es f« tbe eoota 8Jld blundtn, typo1raphle.al trrOl'I and other foulupa lb al occ~ under de- tdllne preuurH durini the previous year. · She had no deadlines to meet, early Saturday. The buxom, five·foot, one·tnch blonde got tired or standing around In lhe elevator waittng to be resCued, so she took oft her ahoea and la,y down on the floor. Firemen Larry Parrish, Joel Chan· try and Ken Hegleoftherescue squad then arrived. ''I can only uaume she's tried ever· ythln1,'' remark~d.f1!eman Parrish. "Yes!," came a 1tiout lhroueh the c!Oor. Mill Hakam had punch~ all the ~ or so buttons per instructions and taken a trip up to the 16th floor again-where the doors again did not open-and bad comebackdovmtothe same plight. A crowd or other Pre5!I Club mem· bers stood around kibitzing l,ike ald...,alk auperlnt~dentl ln the lobby ottheunfrnl.lhed•kymaper. "This works tome otthe Ume," said F1remUIJe1te;is be bc!Jdlf)Kttq a bent cost hanger lntotheinaardlol.the coetly elevator mechanism. Tbt coat ban1er didn't -" ritht away, but someone produced 1 key that w111uppoHd to 'Notlc ud it wu 1in1erly paiatd thrGUlh the <rotk In the door an th• end of the coat haQler. F1ngen appeared. IJ"OP1nl about two re-et a hove noor level, rorthe tty. ''What are you Int.here. somekindot mldeet?," Fireman Par:rf.sb called through the crack In thedoOr. Ml11 Hak am waa just llllll lying downmtlnc. · She really 8ot nervous. boweftl', when they brouaht in a wheeled • strttcher for tbe firemen to stand on to belter reach the elevator mechaabrn with the bent coat hanger. She peeked through the crack and npred. ir they brought a stretcher it was goln1to hurt getting berout. Finally 1 the bentt'oathangerworked and everyone ten to gobome, with SUsi grumbling 1omethin1 about getting Jhe lswyer who represented the lady who 1ot trapped tn the sauna and the ·one who suffered a trauma in a San Francisco cable car crash. No one bung aroui\d to fukl out tftbe Otis Elevator engineer anived from VanNuys. • UN Aggressively Defines Aggression UNITED NA1QONS, N.Y. CAP> -the definition ••still has serious The U.N. General Assembl7 agreed loopholes and derects on key issues On 1 definition or a•gre:s.sion Saturday which might be Ut:ed to justify acts of after 25 years of negotiation. The aggression." He said this was a result United States and the SQviet Union or sabota1e and oblttucUoo" by the backed it, but China complained. that two superpower•, meaning the United it contained. loopholes ravoring: the States and the Soviet Union. superpowers. ln earlier debate, China bad com- The 500-word definition wu adopt. plained that the deftniUon failed to ed by consensus without a formal mention subvenlon and ecooomic 11· vote. gres11lon. It declared that the way to The United States and other major &top aggression wu to 1truc11e powers bailed the compromise defini· against it. ' lion, though Britain and France The def"mition was first announced added that It was not binding oa. the last April by a 35-nation committee U.N. Security Council. representing a cross-section ol the The United States said the defini-world and all major powers except ti on was ''likely to provide useful China. The announcement culminated. guidance to the Security Council'' and alm01t 1 quarter century of 1top.11tart declared that "its adoptim after so negotiation, compromiae and balanc- many years 11 In our view an historic ing. . Moment." . The defmitJon begtm byuyipc ag. The Soviet Union said it would gresslon. la the use of armed force by "serve as a deterrent to forces which one state against another and tbat the arehatcbingplanafornewmllltaristic one which uaes it tint in violation of adventure• and planning to take the the U.N. Cbarter ls allUIDed to hliYe worldbacktothedaysofecld·War." commllttd aggreulan-although the But China dlsaoc!ated ttaell from Securi!1CouncilcouldfiDdothenrlse. the assembly's decisiOo, declaring, 1 It li.sta vuiou Ilda ol aareuicm Fire in England ~~:.Tli!:~.~~~~ .. votew• :,u~.:,l"~~t='f.' • .!:'ii ChinesedelegateAnChlh·>U81l•lid lothtSecurlt)'CoundltollDdotllon. .'A declaration slcned at the end of a two-day summit meeting here called ror limiting the supply of eorree to ob- tai n "just prices." The national leaders did not say bow much would be withheld but said their finance ministers would meet in Guatemala on Tuesday to wort out arrange-- menll. Leavesl8Dead,,__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mostly Elderly NOTl'INGHAM, Eng. <UPI) -A n3sh fire raged through a nursing home early today, killing 18 or 48 resi· · dents caught asleep in their beds.· Police said most of the victims were cripples in their 80s. A ·spokesman listed 19 persons in· jured in the blaze -14 residents, two ambulance attendants, two policemm and a fireman. Two home stair members who were originally listed as missing·were accounted for after the flte was con.trolled. Sixteen rHidents escaped death or injury by fleeing the flames or with the help or dozens or firemen, policemen and ambulance attendants who aped to the scene. Police taid eight of the dead bad been identified but 10 other bo(lies were· barned beyond recognition. Most were cau1ht in their beds and unable to move. DAILY PILOT 1llt 0t""9" CMSll O.Uy Pfi.t, """' ttflicl'I 11 COfl\"""1:1 !Pie Ht'Wl.•Pr.U, ii ~ trJ tfW °'"""' C....911 ftw&l lilllfll C-0,. ~II• .. IU•tt -,...._, -··.,,...... FriGI.,, tor C.t.r w.-, !W•oort 9tKll, k\ll'lllf'llon IMa<.llf FOUll11111 YllN'I', 1,..,IM, S.OOltbl<l IH1i.y 1nd u.-a.1c111s.o.it11 CMtl. A Mn9te "''.,..... t>dlllOtl II puB!lll>fd s.1ur•r1 .,,., s..tod;r;IJ. Tl'lll ... illCINI pu~ls.l'oi"'J ~ II .... JOO ,,.,C .. ., !.lirMt,, '°111 MIM,Ul~ft.at. Robert N. Wttd "'"*'" .,,,, "'*""' Jack R. C\lrtev Yl(t ll'fl"-fl\.1"° a.Mr .. lillllMoir Thomas l<etvll .. w Thomas A. Murphine ~,...i111Ec11tw Thomas M. Mcc:.tin ~., Eo.ior °'artes H. Loos Richlin! P. NIU ..... _ ..... ~""'"' Oflices '°'"' "-"•· "° -~ a.,. Slt"ftf ~~::'ll~ti.~,.."'r.;.r' "-=.~t:~.~i.~1.'//Ji-O";tt'.;ro ti "-n 011 .. ,,_., Te .. phone (714) M2-4n1 Ct.ssifltd Advertlsfnt 642·5'11 ~ ...... ..., ..... OltQ 511~0 ,,__""' ,~,.. OM6!0 '""" NQortl!Or ... ~ Coll"''~-. '"0·1220 C...,_.I, HJ4. Or..... C.... ""*""*" ~ ......................... --... 9'Jl-~ -"-t It ••'ttrtl.......,._ ....,... f1141t .... ~ .. wltloHt WO«J.111 ........... t*fl'ltfll ,_,. J - *-UI• Nt!.,.9' "914 .. a.II #llMt, '4ol,_._ l•••1u1.-ier. tf Ul'Nf D.• """'"'';·" "'-'' ". l!W'llllll\lj ........... ...w~u•_._,, ·wa'faspread.ourwin&s '" '-1 -~ G-. \ ·' l ust In-kw CIVfttmu -"•added 40ol lhe WOf1d'I moot-allopo In the new wing thal joff-. Bulock'a wtlll an or Soun. Coat Pluo. lnctuding Mey CO. and Sttrt. Pamper you-11111 Cl'oistmeo by lhoPl>ing at wondrous, new Sou1ll cout Ploz.a. • ~ loath (out ?l~a . I • l Ex-Coast.-LaWm~'s P8y Plmi Wins Fame· M1rrill Dunca11, /ormtr auiflcnt ptllicl! cldf/ i• Nt:wport..Beochrftiott ht'od1 IM police force in the cf.ff/ o/ Onmgt. He and hi• officnt could be /omout1 /TOm. cood·to-cooat by tomorrow. Tht /ollowfttg 11"'11 hol b<tn dill-id blf Th< Ao· ~tdPre11 for ptlbUc:ation today. By LEE GRANT "-"*M..,.,_......, ORANGE -Crime may be increas· !ne elsewhere, but in this.sunny SUb· urb of Los Angeles, the' bad guys are losing ground, squashed by· an un: usually zealous.police force. · What secret weaJ>OQ is behind thiS" Yt.ar's 16.28 percent dive in Orange's cnmerate? · . A!tY Joe al officer k'nows. lt's rilbqey . s~~e Janu~)'\ the city has been re-" warding Its policemen· wilh a pay. raise for each drcip.in U)e 'crime rate. The bonus increases have meant as· much as $80 a m onth-added to base pay. . "It's working indeed,~' says police Chief Merrill V. Duncan who repOrts rec~ivlng hundreds of letters from de- partments across ' the country and· abroad inquiring' about'lbe imlovalive program. The program's success is dramatic compared with the. two cities that border Orange. Santa Ana's crime rate has jumped 17.1 Percent in the past year. Anaheim bas had 17.6 per- cent more crime. · Neither city plans lo adopt Orange1s· wage ipcentive program, unique in the nation. Duiican.says that ·because <JI the program officers from othti:r de. partments are showing interest in transfers to Orange. ''We're attractin( experienced men!" the chief says. ''There•s'a wait- ing.list or p_eople wanting to come on the force."· · . · ~ut Duncan adds . that. V{ith the crime rate down there is little need to add to lhe present complement of 116 men -about a verage for an American city of Orange's size -19.6 square miles -and ·population - 85,000. So far, the city has paid sso,ooo· in bonus increases to policemen -far less, Duncan says, than it would cost to bl re rriore personnel. .. 'Ibe increases iCmain·a permanent part of each man's salary, ·even·if crime in Orange starts to rise again .. · The wage incentive Program was bom during bargaining with the .city over police salaries in 1973. . •'They kept telling us ·how they were the best police force aroQnd.'' says ci· ty spokesman Gifford Miller. "We wanted them to prove it:" ,. · So the city decided to add l pe"rcent to salaries for every 3 percent reduc· tion in rape, robbery, burglary and auto thert -the most prevalent crimes in this middlC class communi- ty. The progr~m would not encourage· bounty hunting became arrests would not be rewarded. It was a praposal to stop crime berore it.happens. · With the mOtivatfon or increased pay, policemen have devised many prevent ive measures .. orriCer l\litt Galbraith, a training· officer in the· · community ser.vices division, outlined some of. the new tactics: -A program called ''The'Watchful I'" teaches crime prevention to hous-· jag d evelopment and apartment dwellers through films and lectures by policemen. -The "neighborhood officer" con- eept has been reinstated, allowing an individual officer to stay assigned to the same neighborhood indefinitely. .. _ PATROLMAN BOii REFEISS (LEFT) SAYS 'WE'RE THE GREATEST' His Partner, Master Patrolman Bill Yackle, Is Among Those Who Agree -TO stop auto thefts, police prowl parking lots looking for unlocked car doors and open windows. In such cars, they drop a flyer readin g, .''If I were a thief, I would have stolen your un- locked car." A similar practice is employed Dt unlocked . garages: Owners find · a fl yer reading, "If I were a thier 1 would have carted away ·ha:Uyour garage.'' -Officers are taking time to talk to apartment managers about installing brighter bulbs and informing tenants about the crime prevention program. "The over-all result is a tot of self pride among th e officers." The 16.28 percent drop in Orange's four major crimes contrasts with a 1 percent rise In all major crime in California during the first six months of 1974, the latest figures available. Only one other California city -San Francisco -has reported a crime drop this year. It was 6 perce11t. Na· tionwide. the FBI reports that major cri me has increased more than 15 per- cent this year. Galbraith said there were 2.499 rapes, robberies, burglaries and auto thefts in Orange 11tst year compared. with nearly 2,100 this year through November. Other types of crime were negligible both years. the police re- ported. And the word is spreading, he added, "Th at most burglars who come into Orange get caught . We ha -. ven't added any new punishments but we tell the ones we catch. 'Tell your friends not to-come to Orange."' Until this year, crime had ri sen an· nu ally in Orange In recent years.. ' Police departments in neighborin_g communi ties suspect that Orange IS sending criminals to their cities, but they concede there's no "'ay to prove it. "The progi-am 's obvious1f succeed- ing," says Ha l Ashby, a young detec· tive. "Ho"'ever, I really don't want to see it continu e. · "Listen, ""·e'vc reduced the crime rate about the maximum amount we could. Wage incentive or not, it's go- ing to go up. We cB:n't hold it without .more manpower. We can't keep up with a booming population. The same program can't keepy.-orking.'' ·Ashby said the additional money r e- ceived by eac h officer "was hardly anything after taxes.'.'· A young patrolman, Robert Reifeiss , believes Orange now has the best police department around : '.'The criminals know this is the place to ,;tay out or. They know cops here are too good." · · · ... But he's not sure wage incentive made the. difference. An officer's greatest reward. contends Rei(eiss, is "doing a good job. · · ··vou'don't become a policeman for. the money,." he said. · Walter Lippmann, 'Dean;. Dead At 85 HHH Wo11't Run 111 '76, He Says F.-1INNEA POLlS, Minn. (APj'>-- Sen. llubert H. Humpt.rey ~aid Satur- day he will not be a candidate for the 1976 presidential nomination. NEW YORK (UPI)'-Wa1ter Lip- pm a nn , ''Dea n of American Newspapermen" whose influence on American thought was felt for hair a century, died Saturday alter a long ill- ness. He was 85. Lippmann , a syndicated columnist -who tw ice won the coveted Pulitzer Prize, had been hospitalized until re· cently with a heart condition. A pacemaker was attached to his heart on Oct. 22, 1973, the day after he suf- fered a momentary heart stoppage foll owed by a fainting spell. A Lippmann family spokesman said the writer died at 7:45 a.m. in his Park Aven ue apartment. He said the funeral ,will be private and memorial services will be announced. Lippmann's career as a commen- tator and political philosopher began during World War I when Woodrow Wilson was President and continued through three war s and the ad. ministrations of eight prt?Sidents. He was the author of 25 books and thousands or syndicated newspaper columns. He wrote of the tumultuous events or the 20th centu'ry with an authority and pungency that won him millions of daily newspaper readers. Lippmann's newspaper column, "Today and Tomorrow," first ap- peared Jn 1931. It was carried by as many as. 250 papers in the United States and 25 foreign countries. He also wrote a column fOl' Newsweek m agazine. A youthrut socialist, Ltpr:mann proved difficult to classify politically as he watched the march of events in Washington a nd the world for more than 50 years. He was a confidant or many presi- dents and interviewed such center- 11tage international figures as Sir Winston Churchi ll , Nikita Krushchev 1 Charles de Gaulle, Jawaharlal Nehru of India and Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser. Upon reaching his '10s, Lippmann became acknowledged as "'the dean d. American newspapermen." Jn af)- pearances on tl!lev!Jion, he was Jn-· tervlewed as an elder statesman. SbortTY before his 7Sth birthday, in September 1964, Lippmann received the presidential medal or freedom from President Lyndon B. Johnson. Uppmann was born in New York City on Sept. 23, 1889, to a wealthy family of German-Jewish descent. Privately schooled in New York City, he entered Harvard in 1906. He com· pleted his studies there in three years -Cum Laude and with Phi Beta Kap· pa honors. Jn 1912, Lippmann had his· only ex·. perience in active politics as ex- ecutive secretary -for four months -to the Rev. George R. Lun n, socialist mayor of Schenectady. Lippmann's fir~t book, " Preface to Politics·, published in 1913, gave qualified acceptance to the socialist cause. His next, in 1914, showed sharp si'ns of disillusionment, especially w1thMarsism. DIES AT HOME IN NEW YORK Columnist Walter Lippmann "I am not a candidate now, nor will l be in the primaries," said the Min- nesota Democr~t. '"There are otheTs ·who will do that." However, l!umphrey said he was "not closing the door" on the possibili· tyof being drarted for the nominaLion. "I doubt if anyone will come in with enough votes on tbe fi rst or second ballots Cat th e Democratic convention in 1976)';' I will be at the convention, and we'll see what happens then." Speaking at a victory diniler for the Democratic-Farmer Labor party Whi ch swept all six t.finn csola sii:tewide offices in November's general election, Humphrey sai.d t~e rorcmost problem facing America 1s recession, not inflation. "The President has WIN buttons," Hum phrey said. "What J think .we need is WORK buttons." ITT Subsidiary Tcikeover Set Lll\-IA, Peru <APfo-President Juan Velasco's leftist military regime an· nounced Saturday the nationalization or all privately owned international Telex and tele graph services in Peru, including an ITT subsidiary, effective next 1'1 arch 1. After that date, all C<1mmunication facil ities will be owned and operat._-<t by state agencies, a governm~nt re· &olution and a decree mado public stipulated . The transmission of news was not affected. The nationalization arfec:Ui Cables West Coast Co .. a subsidiary ot Cable and Wireless Ltd. of England, Qnd All i\merlca Inc.. a subsidiary or th e U.S.·based International Telegraph and Telephone Corp. The Peruvian Telephone Co., another ITT s ubsidiary, was na· tionalizcd by the Velasco regime several yel\TS ago. ·--···--· ~·····-···~ Police Chiefs React - A SUTMY ot Orange Coast police chiefs shows they are largely cautious and non-comm.ital about Chier Merrill V. 'Duncan's novel incentive pay campaign to cut crime in the city of Orange. The former assistant Newport Beach police chier's force in Orange is paid on a bonus basis for each percentage point the city's crime rate drops. . Some men are making $ll) per month more than they were nearly a year ago, when lhe package program unique in the United States was in::1ugurated. Seal Be ach Police Chief Edward Cibbarell i was one or the rew top·ranking city police officers to discuss Orange's experiment to any particular degree. He is also one of the youngest police chiefs in the nation, at 32. and-like Orange's Chief Duncan-was hired away from the Newport Beach Police Department. "I do n't r eally know all that much about the program, but from all appearances it does seem to be working in Orange," said Chief Cibbarelli. '"It's an interesting way or handling crime problems and it might be something for us all to look into," he continued. •'As Jong as proper reporting procedures aro followed, llcould be beneficial.'' Down at the opposite end of the Orange Coast, San Clemente Police Chier Mel Portner literally withheld comment oo Oraoge·s crime reduction concept. "I'm not really in a position to comment one way or the other," said Chief Portner. ''I've read about it, but I haven't talked to the chierup there about it.'' Chief Portner recently assumed his post with the resignation under pressure of former chief Clifford Murray amid a plague of morale and economics problems within the police for ce. The San Clemente City Counci l itself recently refused to reopen negotiations for a 2.5 percent pay increase, citing the current depressed economic picture as reason. Orange's concept of police bonus pay was authorized !o compromise· a similar r ejection or wage increases there last year. Costa r.t esa Police Chier Roger .Neth was reluctant to comment publicly for one specific reason. · He taped a carefully thought-out appraisal covering three minutes of discussion for a news broadcaster and "ays onty one 10-second segment taken wholly out or context was ti sed . The im· pression it projected \\."as deplora-,. ble.he!laid . "And I "'ould really like to wait and see Orange's Jong-range results before making any comments ," Chief Neth added. Newport Beach Police Chief B ... James Glavas de( lined to evaluate the incentive pay program . ''I'd pre rer not to mate any comment," he explained. "I can't really say I'm that familiar with it .•• Fountain Valley's Chief Marvin Fortin echoed the sentiments of his colleagues alon2 the Oran~e Coast in cons id ering Chier Duncan's double-barreled plan to cut crime· and see bis officers receive higher pay. "Y \l,'OU!d have a difficult time commenting," said Chief Fortin. . 1-luntington Bea(h Police Chief, Earle Robitaille said he has not studied Orange's in ccnlive pay program deeply, but is interested' from the standpoint or good ]aw enforcement and administrative inn ovations. "I have a lot of faith in Chief Duncan ,·• Robitaille emph asized. "lle"s a pretty savvy guy." lhe JCPenneY. Christmas Picture the new. II Minolta SRT/SC .. , Now on sale! ·199.95 • • 50mm f/2.0 lens • Minolta bayonel·lype lens mount • shutter speed -1 sec. to 1/1000 sec. • handles tilm rated ASA 6 lo 6400 • lhru~the-lens melering (CLC) • tully automatic dia phragm • built-In daplh·of·lield previewer The Minolta SAT/SC with 50mm f/2.0 lens. Features bu11t·in hot shoe and battery check. Chrome bod)'. Uses 55mm screw-in filters. Reg. 219.95, Salt 199.95 The Minon1:1 SRT/SC with 50mm f/1.4 lens. Reg. 259.95, Sale 239.95 Low prices on lenses. 99.99 MC Ce111c telephoto 135mm t '2 8 Inns with lS • range ot view and apertu1c range from 112 8 10 lt22. Accepts 55mm scro:w·1n 1i11ors. 109.99. MC Celtic wide anqrr-28mm 1/3 5 Jen.; h 1, apcrtur" rangu of 1,3 c; to 1116 and i~ Jngki ol view Acc1~P!S 55mm scrrw·•n t1ltcfs. Use the convenient JCPenney time payment plan. Shop Sunday I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the followinq stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newpart Beach (7t 4) 644-23 t 3. . - HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach 17 14 1892·7771. • I -. ... . Sunday Special -r ange-Comity Mines ••• I Fn.m Pa&e A.l) .. By 1878. It teas& two other ~·etue Light ~lines" had opened in the main canyoa and'1n Pine and Halfway ca - ll)'OM. Records tn tbe Santa Ana U.S. l'otest Service office sbow Blue lJgbt claims tiTJby Thomas J . F1an11an .and..a'partnersbip or H.S. ThlsU~waite Ud Thoai u Harvey. ~. • 'Soo• 500 tlaims had been staked ud all of t.he. east and northeast side ef Saddleback Mountain we're ~.r~'fdlb tunnels," wrote Mrs . A ,bpiornlQWn with three hotels. ~•Jloa.nt. hundrtds or tents and wooden shacks, several blacksmith ~-&Ae ·Blue Light ore-stamping mill pd a peak population of l ,SOO crrw1u1111. • ••• }U wu called Silverado and soon old Canada de !iladera was known by lhe aa-.e..ol'thetown it spawned. ~Mn~~Fo1."lwrote that the town was bmtling. with activity and boasted two stagecoacA rv.ns a day from Santa Ana.and LGl5 An1 eles. The old mill. set into the side of Halfway Canyon about a mile up from Silverado operated almost around· the-clock•fll' a while, pulveriz.in& the ~ad: ore for further processtnr. lt was centrally-located, served by ore chutes, a •network of rail tracks and ore carriers. The mUI stood until just a few years ago when it was de· moli5hed for safety reasom. Today, oo.l y a pile of rusted metal and broken boards marttts place. ---·~ 'MOST-OF 'l"HE Silverado miners soon m·ade the same discovery Dun.l~P did -the ore was there, aJI right. but it was mostly near the sur· face.or in f11ult-ridden pockets rather tbAri v,eins. The ore itself was a troublesome conlbin'Atioo or z.inc and silver called galen'a. The ~lue Light mill couldn't -process·U completely so it bad to be · shi~ to San Francisco, making minuig "!n expensive gamble. . BeUer-1rades of ore were found 1n · the Silverado district, notably in the PeUegrln lline at the head of Santiago Canyon, just around the shoulder of tbe mountain from Silverado. !otrs. Fox. said the_Pellegrin ore yielded 800 ounces of pure silver per ton of ore and the mine was worked off udon uqtilthe lJJOs. An old newspaper report of 1879 not- ed ~nu in the Santiago and Silverado areas were dug by the San· tiago Gold and Silver Mining Com- pllly. The~ were centered al'0U9d a ledge of ore ifound by T .A. Darling in 1878. ~lore than 200 feet of tunnels and drins Jr'ere dug, producing ore worth upto$?54 aton. ' LITTLE GOLD wu ever [ounel tn the Sapta Ana a.tountains, lhougll it is repof'tld from time totimethathikers and hunters, find small nuggets in strea~ beds after heavY rains. Sonl# gold was found in the Blue Light lode but it was a minor byproduct or the silver ore. The county's mountains, particular- ly lhe· Silverado region, have been tapped for other minerals over the years. Newspaper r eports during the Silverado boom credit ono August Witte with the discovery of a large coal deposi t near the mouth or Black: Star Canyon. adjacent toSilverado. Witte reportedly stumbled on the deposit v.·hen he met a a.texican boy tarryillg coal home from the canyon. Witte and his brother William bought 168 acres of land from rancher James Ir~ine and founded the Black Star Coal ~lining Company. They dug three main tunnels with side drifts totalling nearly l ,000 feet. !tfrs, Fox said another coaJ find v.·as mad·e near the mouth of Silverado Ca- n yo n a.rid the SaRtl Q.ara Coal Com- pany •·as formed. Most of the coal was h auled by Southc·n Pacific trains. first to Los Angeles and later to Santa· .·\na v.·hen facilities were built. The coal discoveries produced ano1her boom to~·n -Carbondale. AT ITS PEAK, the Lown bad homes and boarding houses for the miners, a post office and a one-room school taught by Carrie McCoy of Garden Grove. But the coal seams gave out, followed in short order by the mosl accessible silver deposits. By 1883, Silverado and Carbondale were well ·on the way to becoming ghost towns . The siU of Carbondale is somewhat or a mystery today. though it is .believed to have been located in a eucalyptus·sbaded clearing about three miles up Black Star Canyon. On· ly a few crumbling foundations re· main. Some profit has been turned from other minerals in the vicinity, paticularly high.grade clay taken froni mines in Gyp1um Canyon, just over the mountains from Silver ado. A number of tin mines·were dug, notably in Trabuco Canyon and along the Main Divide. But no money was e\'er made by the speculators. _ The Silverado claims changed hands a number of times after the boom went bust. · Se\•eral of the larger claim& were taken o\'er on April 21, 1911 by a partnership called the Donovan- Bourland Company, which worked for a time on the May Quartz &tine and the Blue Light mill site. ~ By \\'orld War I. most or the key claims '1.'ere in Chapman family ownership. C. Stanley Chapman, 85-year-bld patriarch of the family, holds the claims under the title of the Blue Light Silver Mines Company. FOREST SERVICE records show there are still at least eight active claims in Silverado, most of which bear the names of their original owners -Dun lap, Flanagan , ThisUewaite and Harvey. ) Under Chapman's ownership, the Blue Light claims were producing again d u ring World War 11 . Newspaper reports note that $47,000 worth of zinc, lead, gold and silver were extracted from 1942-46. Since then, a number of companies have leased tbe claims from Chap- man to try out new methods of m.inini whatever ore might remain. The latest leasee is Clinton C. Jenkins, ~Utah stone products dealer v.·ho hopes to extract ore using a bqlldf?z.er: Jenkins is in South America now and unavailabfe for comment but a spokesman for Chapman said no new silver finds have been made as yet. Cliff Stevens, Forest Service dis· tricl ranger , said it is unlikely any more riches v.·ill be found in lhe coun- ty because new Jav.'S protetting the environment maf'e il tough for pro- spectors to wotk'a claim profitably. !'-lost of the Silverado claims are on Cleveland Nati onal Forest or privately-owned land. "Technically, it's easy to file a claim -just locate it, pay a $2 filing fee and do $100 worth of improve. ments a year on it," Stevens said. "But you'd best be sure of you r find because we'll sue to get damaged areas restored.'' Though 'earbondale is now just a mtm·ory and-most of Silverado's boomtown was either torn down or crumpled with age like the mill, there is still an eer ie feeling about the hills. Here and there among the sleepy cluster of mountain homes and cabins in Silverado Canyon, rusty old gears, crushing wheels a nd aged beams ac· cent flower beds. And back in the mist-shrouded side canyons, nature still has a long way to go before covering the last traces of Orange County's El Dorado dream. ' Stor1n Sweeps Midwest 80 I nclies of Sno iv i ii Ne braska; Wat11ings Issued A_,.,,.. ••"le" lftl• !M '"'"It""' -S..11.fGI•. ~kK~U'l9 -~ ....... ¥\ ...ir"'°"'I"' ~·fl~Uhel It·-· "'""1 -•••ft,,,., were -'" -.,.rn "'_, ...... ,, ..... ¥l1w«i, ,_ -.......... -.... . ., _,• IO if'l(MI ol -pli.d .... "' ~~-fl -··-· •"" Orllh"'I -•I (.<-b.1-<•I ~•\•t,,Uh 10 JD i.t Of\ U.5.lll-l'!Mt~~~·I VI w;-11otm ••ltM• wtot ,....., '°' _.., ...... Wl.Ml,-1,~ft ..... tl• 1il'd1..,.Wl1<-!n _......._ ...... ------... -ti...1 o! ColM-and IQ< .......,, OI K--i'O•C>r•UI SI-. •11 M•!lttff ac:r•O """"" .. !he -.... , .... IM "'hl>\\IPPA Vt!leY, .,_ _. 0.-t•I L ... tt ••t• •M if! ....... MW Yl(k-M..., f.ntl•"" "_.., ,.lle<:I IM P1cll lC M~I - -1N"' Ct!lfo<nlt , •"" 1""....v-n ~l•tt•1trflft>ll ...... _ ll"'pef•l .. <CI f....,,..0 It-n • M!Ml .. 0 . \G • jl t r•.....,••llt -,....t.1t.1111t Ju11 Califar11la ~ 19 <-'"'""'" c ..... ,_ --·••• ........ 1 .......... , ....... . c.11 ... .,,,. ~lwt<:lfy •M .. II .....,.... tllo '" .... ..., ~ ............. ..-...... 11, .... -·•!tt •. , .. tt ••••·•••l '"''" ..... ' --· TM ........ llltft •t•<-IM ..... ,_ ........... ""'L._......,i.1 ..... -IN l'ltl--6 Wttl,_t \ef<o'\:l W'f'\ .. .._ •H '"'"'' •tfl!ltr 1M11ll ,..,.,,...., .........,..., __ . ..,,._ . ..,_ ... ly '""""101'Wlfftltl"°' IM I~. ""'•nt '"' "'''' ...... , •• , 1w1 .. 11 ""'""""" ••• fl'W "'" ......... 1 , ..... .. L)tfltttl" hit ., ..... Alll!lltol ... , \fl '"""" ~~ \.ttwrl•' fllt~! -tt>t 111" -· Clwt1""11 Af\9,11 ,,,_ tn Lts ..... le•1'1•""" \flOO Tetttp t'raf 11rvi • •1--" " ··-· " ' ..... ..vi.w ~· --• » ... ~ • ' .,....,.,,u. 11 " ..... " D °'"''Miile • • -a ClPl< ...... 11 • • --d 11 ... _. :, :' ...... ---. " ' --" tt PlliW.""91• • ' -· " . -. " "'""""'·Ore. " 4 ·-"" ~" ·-•• ,..,_ " • S.HLMI " " ... _ u~ '-'"•HtlM• • " --• H ·-u .. •·Qlijijl!1)i DELIVERY SERVICE ........ D ' -• • " . --JOl;ll_...itlf; " .. 11-c.11, " • ~·-" . " . LmMll ... l "" ........... n n '"""'""'" •• -. " Mllw ....... •• ~lt-M·"'"' an --· "a _, ... ... Oll•ti.M '"' " . • • • 'Rusted wheels, moldering rubble and a IHele11 tree ere monuments to mining activity that almost never was In· Orange County's Sllvereclo Canyon ••• Coukl It be lhllt drematlcally rising gold and sllver prices coukl buy new IHe for the Blue Light and other long-defunct Orange County mines? - ENTIRE STOCK OF PULLOVER SWEATERS . ·-. ORIGINAU.Y 1 e.00 to.115.00 CASHMERES • WOOLS • CAMELS HAIR • LAMBSWOOL • ACRYLICS V·NECKS • CREW NECKS • TUR"(LENECKS • DOUBLE KNITS FISHERMAN'S KNITS, AND MANY MORE • Righi from our regular stock, men's fine qual- ity sweaters at unprecedented Pre-Christmas savings. Many with famous American and im- port labels. Sorry_we can't mention their- names. You'll find just about every kind of pull- over• sweater imaginable. AU ideal gifts for every man on your Chrislmas list Don't miss this rare sweater event. Come early for best choice. Aft items subject to prior sale. . silverwoods . 45 fASHIOM ISU.HD • HIWPORT HACH -· ~-----·- • ' I ( • • " ' No · Mis·use . ' . Of.Funds . Turned .Up SACRAMENTO (APJ -An in· veatl11tlon by the Sacramento ~nty district attorney turned up no evldenee to support alle1aUons or mlSUfe of 11tate' funds by Assembly Spealer Leo McCarthy or one ot his aides, a SPokesmao says. ebiel Deputy District Atty. Geo!! B~&Jts isslled a statement saying: an tnvestigatlon had been unable to substantiate the allegations made by Capitol News Service reporter Ken Patterson against McCarthy and an aideArtAgnos. · (The Daily Pilot did not·pubUsh (he ICOlumn.) ••we have determined that there is no evidence to support the allegation ..• witb respect to Assemblyman McCarthy and Mr. Agoos/' said Bur- roughs' atatemeot. issued Friday. Last month, Patterson. presented the district attorney's office with what he said was the result ol his investiga- tion into the activities of McCarthy - a San Francisco Democrat -and Agnos . Patterson said at the time that his investigation showed Agnos had used state funds to work for Assembly can- clid1tes-favorable to McCarthy's bid for the speakership. At the time of the alleged misuse, Agnos was a consul~ tant to tbe Joint Committee on Aging tba.t was then headed by McCarthy. Bufroughs said Agnos admitted working fo r fi ve Assembly can- didates, but said Agnos stated the work was done on his own tithe. It's Not Funny Katherine Hawn, wife of Dean Martin, suffered minor injuries Saturday when she lo!)t control of ti.er car and it slammed into a tree in Beverly Hills. The former model was taken to UCLA Medical Center. Her condition was not im- medjately known. Call Tells of LA Scheme LOS ANGELES CAP) -A telephone caller to a Los Angeles radio station h as revealed previously unknown but "particularly signifi· cant" information about a scheme to bilk the Los Angeles City treasury of millions of doll ars, station officials said Saturday. ·.,News Director ·Jim Zailli:in 'or the CBS a!rili ate station KNX said a person with "inside information" called the station Thursday and asked that a meeting be set up with Los Angeles Co,unty Dist. Atty. J oseph Busch. charges in the fraud case. Drugs Here to Stay, Sen. Hugb,es Believes The· meeting was held Friday. and Busch said, "He gave us information that we WP r e unaware of." Zaillian said Busch requested that the station withhold information about the meet- lng. · BUSCH DECLINED to elaborate on the informant's information, but s aid the man offered information that was not particularly overwhelming, but in one area particularly significant." Authorities arrested two men eight days ago in conn ection with a plot to defraud the city of more than $2.5 million l:!Y channeling. three city checks through phony corporate ac- counts. Later, it was discovered that $902 ,125 of city funds had been. transferred to a French bank th1ough use of another city check, and city of- ficials said the money was gone. City officials determined that 18 blank checks had been stolen from the •city's data service bureau and were ·used in the fraud scheme. 1 Bernard Howard, 52, of Yonk·ers. N .Y., and l\lorton Freeman, 47, of Palos Verdes were arrested last Dec. 14 and booked for invesUgation of con- spiracy to commit gr and theft, con- spiracy to commit Corgery and al· tempted grand theft. SAN FRANCISCO CUPl i -A U.S. Sen.ator sees no possibility or stamp- ing out the use and abuse of alcohol 40d drugs, but reels that problems In· wiving tl\em can be reduced. U.S. Sen. Harold E. Hughes, who is leaving the U.S. Senate, spoke Friday in his capacity as chairman of the North American Congress on Alcohol and Drug Problems . . "We know, of course, by this time · that we are not going to stamp out the use and abuse of dangerous sub; stances, howe"er great our efCorts may be," Jtugbes told the Congres1. "It is obvious that every human socie. ty is willing to pay the price of indulg· ing in ple asure·givin g, pain· alleviating drugs of one kind or another . Realistically, wecan't expecttocon· quer drug dependency as we con· quered polio and tuberculosis. "Perhaps all we can do is educate, minimize the damage and make sure Sewage inWater Of LA Suburb, Pape!" 1-_teports LOS ANGELES (AP) - Residents of the hillside suburb ol La Crescenta are being supplied water containing nearly twice the allowable limit of nitrate! as a result of seepage from local sewage disposal systems, the Pasaden a Star-News reported in Saturday editions. The newspaper said residents were ·warned of the problem by state health officials Friday. Water delivered to the area by the Crescenta Valley Water Co. has a nitrate content of 8 parts per million (ppm)~ as compared to a state limit of 45 ppm, said Gunter Redlin, senior sanitary engi neer for the State Department of Health. lie said too much nitrate could re- liult In an oxygen deficiency in the blood causing damage to vitaJ organs and perhaps even death. Redlin not- ed; however, that while not precisely known, the actual danger level is 15 Wm -:-above the Crescenta Valley count. But state officials have ordered the company to take immediate and ex- tensive corrective measures to bring ils water, which comes from 12 IOcal wells. to within acceptable limits. Students Burned In Lah Mishap LANCASTER (AP) -The ••· ,'Plotlon of an ~Jcohol can in a sclcnce elass bumed six Antelope Valley High School students. one of them over half llil body, officials said. A schoof spokesman said a student walked past the can of alcohol with a lighted alcohol burner while the other students were filling their burners. Most ser ious ly hurt was Jim .DeLaMato_j 14, ot La.nc as~er, who hud 2nd· and 3rd-desree burns over 50 per· tent of his body. He was tu.ken lo I.he Sherman Oaks Hospital bum center, but nurses there dedlined to describe his condition . that the m easures we take don't com- pound the problems -as is the case when we retain the criminal penalties for the use of marijuana.'' The district attorney did not. say v.•hether the man would face criminal HUGHES, WHO admits to having been an alcoholic, said that hidden fact.ors keep us from currently even knowing the absolute numbers in drug and alcohol abuse: "When we stop the increase -the percentage of addiction 1n relation to the population -then we will be just meeting the problem I do not know how fir such abuse can be reduced." The senator, who did not run for re- eleeUon'. said one of the problems is that ''It( is socially acceptable in America to get blasted -especially on alcohol." "Drinking is a joke. There is no ill will toward the drunken driver and the problem cannot be solved as long ·as there is such an atmosphere of 1 J>Ublic acceptance." he said. Dr. Morris Shafetz, director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, spoke about two mis· conceptions -abs t inence and anonymity. He said that for alcoholics in the ad- vanced stage, abstinence v.•as the goal, but, "There are individuals with early·st age alcohol problems who can, with proper treatment, perhaps continue to drink socially. I do not ad· vocateit but we must be aware of it. u. - LA. City Council Votes to Okay File on Youths LOS ANGELES <UPI) -The city council has appropriated $5,000 for a ''comprehensive " juVenile an - tiviolence campaign and a lso authorized Mayor Tom Bradley to ap· ply tor federal and state funds for the controversial ''Alpha File." The council rejected the request.of the police department and city at- torney Burt Pines for a one-week delay to study possible unconstitutional is· suesinthefile. The so-called Alpha File is a list of allegedly "dangerous" or "hoodlum type" j uveniles in South Los Angeles. The file allegedly dates back to Oc· tober 1973 and contains more than 200 names. The American Civil Liberties Union last week filed a class-action suit to Jlalt the compiling and use of the list, which ACLU said violates civil and constitutional right& of the juveniles in it. · Ruby Kee le r R eco veri1ig Ruby Keeler, well·known actress. dancer and Laguna Beach resldcnt, has regained consci~ess and is ap· parently on the road to recovery after bfain surgery, a spokesman for Columbus Ho!pital in Great Falls, Mont .. said Saturday. Miss Keeler. 64 , was ad mitted to.the hospital ln November ror surgery to correct a ruptured blood vessel wall in a brain artery. "<~. ~ ~--·----·· ·····--· ·B .. .. A A gift fr om France: Cer alene porcelain Ceralenc China fin e· porcelain· is the gift fo r the lovers of "old v.~orld" quality. Im- ported from Limoges, France, each thin bodied piece is perfcalywhire and delight~ fully rranslucenr. Many are hand deco· rated with delicate patterns. Eirher plain or decorated, Ceralene porcelai n will send a rrrasured Christmas mess:i.gr:. Shown : A •. "Vieux Chine:· 5·pc. setting, S65: B. "Vieux Clli'ne" octt1gonal' salad, 21 C. 9~ inch shell pl•tc, 16.50 O.her 5 ·pc. place settings priced •10 ro 882 Dining Accessories ' . • • !!U>dl)'.-ber15. i114 o.111.VNDT" a1i. F lour11 oy i11 R ed "'.. ~ Brown Camp~~n Had $2 Mi1lion SACRAMENTO <UPI ) -Gov.• elect Edmund G. Brown Jr. amassed neatly S2 million in his Nov. 5 election campaign , s urpassing his Republican rival by about $400,000 and winding up in the black, fi nal campaign spending reports dlsrlosed Saturdar. Houston I. Flournoy, the defeated GOP nominee for governor, collected $1 .56 million from political con- tributors and was left with a whop- ping $348.000 debt from both bis · primary and general election cam· paigns. John A. Tretheway, Flournoy's campaign finance director, said he did not know how the deCicit would be paid. He said it would be deeided at an upcoming meeting with big con- tributors , including industrialist David Packard, who loaned $150,000 and still has not been paid. Brown reported a rmaJ $40,127 sur· plus. or the $1 .97 million in donations, $269,495 was used to pay off primary campaign debts, Brown aides said. The final r eports showed that Flournoy received $5,000 donations from Comedian Bob Hope aod Golden West ltlelodies, owned by "Singing Cowboy" Gene Autry. Frank Sinatra gave Brown $1,000. · · They also displayed the continuing massive donations by labor groups to Brown and by agribusiness and oil companies to Flournoy. · United Auto Workers alone gave $76,800 to Brown during the general election campaign. The We stern Growers Association donated $51,268 to Flourno:y,.including $10,000 in the fmal reporting period. · The reports , filed w i th the Secretary of state's office, detailed contributions received by the cam- paigns after Oct. 29. 1bey disclosed no unusual last-minute donat.i.oos. A-fost of FJournoy's final contribu· tions came from a fund-raising dinner featur ing P r esident Ford . th a~. garnered about $220,000. Among the big donations were $5,000 from AUan· tic-Richfield Co., $3,500 from Rohr ln· dustries of San Diego, $2,000 from the • Bank of America and Sl,OOOh'om Con· .. Unental Airlines. ., In the final reporting period, Brown received $10,000 from Stockton" Developer Alex Spanos, $8,500 from ~ the Machinists Union, $9,000 from Lew Wasserman of 1.lusic Corp. ol . Am erica. $3,200 from Universal Studios and $5,000 from Americ.a.a 1',ederated Employes. Brown, secretary of state. al.so-- picked up $4 ,500 from Transamerica :Corp., $4 ,000 from Occidental Li·fe : Insurance Co. and $2,500 from United ;Steelworkers of America. Brown reported only $1.24 milliontn general election expenditures qt; addi- tion to loans, and $117,556 in non·· monetary rontributions sucb as donated airplane flights. · Packard • co-owner of the Hewlett· P ackard Computer firm, loaned Flournoy $100,000 in the primary and $50,000 in the general election eam- paign. William Hewlett also loaned $25,000. Rvbbers I/2 Hour Late and Many Dollars Slwrt COTTONWOOD (AP) -Tw0 men tried to rob the Cottonwood branch of the Shasta County Bank, but their · timing was a little off, authorities said Saturday. Shasta County Sheriffs deputies said two men pushed their way into the bank at 6:35 p.m. Friday, more than half an hour after the bank bad closed for the weekend. One of the men, armed with a .38- caliber revo(ver, demanded to know where the bank's money was. Two bank employes pointed to the bfink1s vault, seeurely bolted by a time lock set to open again in 60 hours, in time for business·Monday. So the robbers -described as young men in their 20s -toot ilbout $300 from the two bani: emptoyes wallets and ned. . -> . Give the brillianceof A Baccarat lead crystal What better· touch to any holiday table than the brilliance of imported Baccarat crystal from Prance. Long recognized as 'floe of the fines t in plain or traditional cilt sremware, Baccarat full lead hollow- . ware and stemware combine superb styl- ing and classic beauty inro each delicate ·piece. Shown are a few from this stunning ~ collection. Any would make distinctive gifts. A. De<anter, $60 B. "Genova·· stems, 521 ea. C. Jam jar w/spoon,520 D. Papen.,,eight, 832 Orher~tems priced from 11.50 ro $43 Dining Accessories • Two other sludents were admitted to the Antelope Valley Medical Center. Chris Hint.I, 15, was reported Jn fAlr condition, and Lee Erin McGuirk.14, -.•as ln satlsractory cnndi · "We think s he is improving. Her condition would be,satl!llfactory,'' satd the hospital spakesman or the woman "'ho has spent more than so years in the entertainment field. • The spokesman added that it i!'; doubtlul lt1i!!s Keeler would be rt· lea!led bcCore Chrlstmu§. Shop ~tondiy rhru Arurda)'· I 0:0001 .m. ro 9:30 p.m. Bullotk's Sourh Coast Plaza, S:i.n D iego Freeway ~r Drisrol. Cosra ~ks.1, Tdcphon<: 556-06\l tJon , · Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.ni. . -------------------#.,. . - -- ' A• DAILY PILOT Save253 Here's your chine• tor tremendous savings on school age and pre-school boy1' jackets ... now while he needs a new one to keep warm th,rough the cold weather yet ahead. Various styles, fabrics and colors. Shop early for best choice. Similar to illustration. Now 3.99 Orig. S.99. Pre-school boys' ski sweaters. Hand embroidered in acrylic kni l patterns. l imited quantities. School age boys' sizes, Now2.99, Orig. 4.99 - Now. 5.88 Reg. 9.98. Men's V-neck vest sweaters. Sleevl)less style that's great tor layering. Limited quanlities. Shop early. Boautlful 11vlng1 on a •lltclld group of w~'il sleepwear right now in time for holiday gifting. Dreamy fabrics and luscious colors. Shop early. Now9.88 Orig. $15. Women's better handbags . in a variety of styles and fabrics. Just in lime for Christmas shopping. The savings re in the bag! ' Save20% Men's sport shirts at amazingly low sale prices- today only! l ong point collar styling in polr.ester patterned knits and solid colored twill~; 'A'.l lh . long or short sleeves. Qiana® nylon knits 1n rich solid$ or prints-long or short sleeves. Shop Sunday IO a.m. to 6 p.m. at tht following stores: • Now 8.88 Orig. 112.s1s. women's dress length robes. Sofl and fle~cy, accented with acetate piping. Mlss~s or queen sizes In your favorite colors. Limited quantities. . Now24.88 Orig. 41.95. Super t ptcl1l low prices on a selected group of men'a 1port 00111. Select from various styles, fabrics and colors. Shop early for best selection In your size ... quantities are limltedl Avail1bl1 ln~t JCPenn1y mtn's clothing d1p1rtmtnt1. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-23 13. Ori bla $14 kin sel R ja be kl at 1 Re 'A ra vel le an on *Available at lar~~-P • ' • • Now- 9.88 Orig. $12. Twin si ze. Dacron ass polyester blanket. embroidered edge. Full size, orig. Sl4, now 11 .88. Similar savings on king and queen si zes in selected stores. Tldck-p.ctded motorcycle style saddle • Frame plate Sunday, December 15. 1974 • Reflectors on pedals, whfflt and frame OAILYPILOT Al • W1ffle-1tyle grips • Low proflte hind .. blr1 wlih pac;lded crostbar • Front number pl1te • Ertr1 wide, high mounted fenders • Knobby tread tire It's really true! Any one for only 18.99! You choose the dryer that suits you best from these fine name brand products! General Electric Power Pro with large nozzle and stand for hands-free drying; the Gillette Super Max with attachments for blow·dry styling;<&nd the slim Lady Schick StY\er v1ith. five attachments, adju.stable heat! *Now 5988 At selected JCPenney stores with Personal Care Departments. Wildfire MX bike has a racy motorcycle look for the excitement of a real dirt bike.'Motorcycle style wide flange front hub, twin can tilevered frame, flat back finish. Not designed for special stunts or off·the--road use. Available at selected stores with bike departments. Save. 203 ~.~ ~· Sale1520 Sale 15so Reg. $21 . Twin size 'Royalty' flocked rayon sp read with velvety )ook and feel. Full, queen and king sizes ·on sale. too. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·7771 . ·Penney stores • ' • .. *Now ' ~9.88 C/{ig. 29.95. Queen size beanbag chair for casual comfort. Boltaflex® vinyl with eolian backing, filled with polystyrene foam beads. Bright colors. Avai lable in furniture departments. *Sale12.99 Reg. 19.99. JCPenney Pocket 22 camera outfit has "same features as the Pocket 11 plus hot shoe for strobe connection , sliding lens cover and tripod -S"ocket. Aluminum bod~. ·HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 . ' • • .• -ll!!Clll JC Penney 11 Reg.-15.99. The JCPenney Mini Pocket t 1 camera. Features drop·in loading, automatic magicube rotation, fl ash without balleries. double exposure prevenlion, rugged plastic body. Available at selected JCPenney slores with camera departments. • • J -- \ .u. . · (.__D_~_L_l'_P_J_LO_T_E_DI_TO_R_IA_t_P._:.i_G_E_) I Charity at ·HoIDe By Jaw and design, the James !nine Foundation is ~ommitted to spend a substantial portion or its profits on c haritabJ.e and educational institutions. Each year, about this time, the rounda tion quietly announces its beneficiaries-and provides some insight into the operation of the low-profile ori:anization :ind its directors' inclinations. The r(•port for 1973·74 came out last week. We now know that during the year cndirlg-MHrch 31, 1974, the Irvine Foundation had u total income of S3.4 million, up about a half million dollars from the previous year. We also know that of that profit. $2.6 million in grants was distributed, up about a half million from the 1973 figure. The James frvine Foundation was C!>tablished in 1937 "to promote the general health, education and welfare or the people or Calirornia." While the foundation o"·ns stock in a variety of blue chip corporotions, it s primary asset.., as \\'Cll as its main · reason fur txistcncc. is the massive Irvine Company itseJf. 1'hc foundation owns 55 percent of the Irvine Company. That asset listing itself is revealing. The San fTancisC'o·basccl foundation estimates its share of the· Irvine Company al just under $85 million. This makes lhe Irvine Company-whose assets are almost all in Orange County-"'Orth about $155 million, at least for paper purposes. The Irvi ne Company's 8,415,000 s hares of stock arc not li sted or traded and the SIS .SO per s hare estimated value is based on independent appraisal. Some financial sources have s uggested that if the Irvine Company were put on the m arket today, lock, stock and barrel, its value v•ould be four or five times the amount established by the appraisal. I $2.6 million for 1973-74, only about SS00,000 -20 percent -went to Orange County groups. Jn the previous year, Orange County organiiaUons received $880,000, about 35 P.Utent of the total. An llem-by-1tem study of tho projects and programs blessed by the foundation discloses that the San Francisco area shares almost equally in the foundation's largesse. despite the fact that its primary asset and reason for existence is here in Orange County. Next year will be even more interesting to Irvine V.'aichers. Federal regulations will require a substantial increase in charitable distributions. Apparently, the foundation wilt sell about 5.5 percent of its 8ssets to meet terms of the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Worthwhile projects and institutions most certainly will benefit from the increased grants. We would like to think that Orange County will be given heavier consideration "'hen payment priorities are set up next time. A Silly Mi!liliter More., . You may or may not be ready for conversion to metric units, but if you're a wine t!rinker a better deal is ahead. The Treasury Department h as declared that all wine must be sold in milliliters instead of ounces or "fifths" beginning in 1979. . ' -' ' - .. All of that aside, the Irvine Foundation's distribution of profits for 1973· 74 has to be a little disappointing to Orange County citizens. Of the total For years, U.S. wine makers have complained that foreign "fifths" actually are several ounces shy of their American bottled counterpart. The new ruling \viii standardize the entire in dustry and consumers will & afforded a better purchasing comparison. Salud, Treasury Department! • 'According to this one, they don 't have a leader!' Laws Get Made--Then Forgotten Americans arc fond of boasting that they have a government or lav.'s, not men. That's the theory -but not the fact. In the Watergate scandal and relat- ed affairs. this v.'as proven beyond a shadow of u doubt. A handful or ar· rogant. pov.·cr-hungry men used the White I-louse as a base to reverse the order established by the Founding BARRY GOLDWATER Fathers. At the highest \cvel, a go .... ernment of men held sway and re· fused to let the laws M-the land get in their way for many months. This is only the most recent and besl·publicized example of a govern· men\ by men being substituted v.·ithout alithority of the people ror a government of laws. It was not the first by any means, and I seriously doubt if it \Viii be the last. · IN PREVIOUS operations of this type names like Robby Baker, the Democratic secretary of the Senate: T. Lamar Caudle, boss of the criminal division of the Justice Ocpartment. .ind !\latthew Connolly. uppoinlrtlent -secretary to Pres ident Harry Truman. figured prominently in 1r· regularities. They ignored the \a\\'S 1n the confident belief that they held enQMgh .PQ~'cr in government to get <!\Vay V.'llh l'f. But these v.·e re only the headline cases. those or nev.1sv.•ort.hy people who used their positions in previous administrations to flout the law of the land. Thrre are countless cxanl ples or µo\·ernmcnt by 1ncn in the lab)•rin· thian d e pth s or the federa l bureaucracy. In the departments and <'o mmissions of thC! bureaucr<1cy, a gove rnment of n1cn has existed for n1<1n)' years. Only occasionally do the me mbers of Cong ress or the public i:atch a glim1:ise of lhc hureaucr:itic "n1\ddlr manai;~·mrnt'' boSSl'S in a C· I ion. THE OFFICJ1\l.S h\~r·c. most or them protected by eu·i\ service. go their ov.·n "' ay reJ!nrdlt"ss of con· gressionnl or \\.hi lc !louse intent . t ·nfortunately, the Congress seldom fQJl o\\·s through to n1:ike sure I lhe lntrnt it \\·rile'\ into pi eces Of legislation is actu:ill~· plal•cd 1nlo ac· 11on. l , ' • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Jlobt>rt N. \\'eed . Publisher 1'ho1nas Kecvil. Editor ·r11omoc Poltn1•r, S11n(lay J.:rl11or1al Pay1: 1-:di1c1r 1"hc t•1Htor1al POllt' of lhc D:1il.Y Pilot ~«'k~ 10 inrorm and :11i1n11Jal1• ~;idcr; h}' pre"\'n\111~ nn lln~ 11ai;f' dh·crsc rommrn rr1r\ on lopu·, o( 1n lt'rest by o;,~·nd1c.1tctt c11h1n1n1't" ;.inc\ o.1rtoon1~1 ... h~ pru\'id1nii :1 forun1 for re11.dl'r11' \'1('~ ~:ind h)l l)rt."::>cnt1n~ 1hui; """~p:111er·, 01nnuirui anri 1dr;:i5 on current top1c11 The c•1l1tur1at opinion~ nr the Oaily f"ilot 11m,.•:1r only in the cd1ton11l rolumn at the toii or 1h~ pa.11e. Opinions exprl"SR'd byU!e eolumni!~ls and letter •.rntcrs .ire their own anrl no endorM>menl or thtlr vir:"'lli by \he Dally Pilot 5hould be lnrerrcd. Sunday; Dece mber 1$, 197< Fanne Did What Media Couldn't WASHINGTON -For a couple of days last week the front pages of the New York Times and the Washington Post took on the tincture of the Na· tional Enquirer. The dirty smirk got out on the front or these two pre- stigious journals by focusing itself on the tiathetic cominR:s and R:oinR:s of a semiretired striptease artist and a co ngr ess man whom the media used to call "the second most pov.1erful man in \Vashington." Second most powerful Wilbur !\tills may have been, but also the worst reported on . To this day we · know more about that gentleman's social life, his aquatic habits and how he passes his weekends than how he spent 11 years in the chairmanship or the House \\lays and J\leans Commit· lee. (for a true and truly depressing description of this tasteless mass media fiop, see "Wilbur Mills: The Ways and Means of Conning the Press" by Walter Shapiro in the December Washington Monthly magazine.)' Mr. Mil ls' Boston sojourn and ap- pearance on the s tage of a burlesque house was covered with a thorough· ness not evinced in the media's treat· ment of some of the most significant parts of the Rockefeller confirmation hearings. The Village Voice sent ales- bian columnist to interview Ms. An· nabella Battistella, who also turned up on Tom Snyder's late night NBC sex Creak show. SEVER AL NETWORKS carried statemenL'i by the congressman about his plans to sponsor Ms. Fanne Foxe, nee Battislel\a, in a movie career. If· any questions were directed toward Mr. Mills about the retrogressive aspects of the social security tax or tax loopholes for capital investment, they didn 't get on the air. Such ,... as the-reportorial commit· - ment to the striptease, there was little space or energy left to strip Mr. [ VON HOFFMAN ) Rocke(eller: It fell to Richard Reeves been an aberration, but this (the Boston trip> is too much." Sam isn't going to give any Baptist minister a chance to turn him into a pillar of salt. of New York Magazine, a publication THE LESBIAN journalist wrote some Washington journalists regard that she didn't know what or where as slightly frivolous, to wonder why the hell the Tidal Basin is, or who John Gar.dner and his Common Cause Wilbur Mills is for that matter, but group have been so silent on possible hold your presses, America, on the RD<'kefeller conflicts of interest. The big stories while we make sure every · unclothed body Reeves discovered group, regardless of· sexual orienta· "''as that this organization or holy tion, gets the news. Don't bother your rollers for rerorm had gotten its start-little mind about Henry Kissinger in up money from the Rockefeller fa mi-. the background talking of Salt II, and ly.SohowfarestheRepubHc,chum? how. if "'e want. we (an make a In Little Rock, where Congressman' rocket the size of the Empire State 1-fills' district is located, out-of-towli Building. stuff it· with MJRVs and reporters hunted do"TI Baptist pre·· blow up the damn solar system. achers and took carerul notes while PaY no attention to Henry, in yet they said things like, "We want to tel' deeper background,...mumbling about the world th al we don't stand here likEJ a $25 billion dolla r loan to help the ma· Lot did in the Old Testament. It's no' jor oil companies keep their full . enough not to sin; you've got to speall nelson on theworld'senergy markets, out against it too." In Washington, and how goes it 'with thee, fellow· Rep.~Sam -G.ibbons,..a .Democrati(... .. cjti:ae.n!! • -. . saint from Florida. allowed as how On Capitol Hill the striptease pro- the Tidal Basin incident "may havt vided the breath for the winds of r~· form. The morally outraged seized. the occasion to strip the pitiable Arkansan not of his clothes but of his pov.•er. and divide it up among themselves. Maybe the voters should retain the services of a corps of belly, fan and bubble dancers to lure other powerful committee chairmen to their destruc· tion in Chillicothe, Ohid; Duluth. a.tin· nesota. and Yakima. Washington. Can the Hon. F . Edward Hebert. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. be brought to the ruin he deserves v.ilh bossa nova? Or shall we have a rule that any member of Congress seen in the com- pany of a member of the opposite s~x to whom he or she isn't married will be put in the stocks by the media and snickered to death by his confreres. So here's to you. Ms. Fanne Foxe; and if they should have an extra, un- occupied island in New York Harbor, we shall erect a statue on it of you naked save for your·G·string, and in your uplined hand we will place not a torch but a brassiere. Powers Reluctant to Ban Ho~or Weapons \\'ASH!f\."GTON -In peaceful S\\'itzerland, v.·hith has not had a v.·ar in 130 :-.•cars, armaments and medical experts from 49 lands met recently to discuss C'almly the most horrible v.·eapons known to man. Alon g \\'ith napalm, needle bombs, flame throwers, land mines and other. v.·eapons now in the u·orld's arsenals, the delegates. con· ferring privately under Red Cross auspices. dealt wi th future v.·eapons. Some of these mysterious ra ys . sound beams and light devices have :01 \ready been test- ed on sheep. pi ~s. goats, clog s and other animals. llou·evcr grisly it may be to shoot hideous rays into a tied and helpless pig, the terror at least hasn't ~·C't been leashed upon 111 :1n kind. fRO:\t TllE repo rts of the delegalt>!), hc1u·ever, that day may not b<• rar ofr. \\'e h;,1vc obtained the most horrifying of these reports -the S\\ l•dish presentation on "new v.·cupons:· Some nf the devices are so shorking that e\'l'n the Su'edish n1ilitary men at the conference urged that they be banned fore\'er. "In the near future," states the report . "th e rirst proper laser "'c;ipof'IS "ill certainly appear." At first. they v.·111 be used solely . to "destroy target locatcrs and homing de\·iccs " But inc\·ltably, !hey u·ill be improved to knock dou·n uircr:iJt and to get fires. Later, if hi gh costs can be O\'C reome. the~· might be used us ~1ntit:ink cannon !<. OBSER\'ES the S"'('(li~h report: ··11 is self·C\'idcnt lhal a "'r<1pon able l o r.tama g(' the slructur<' of an aircrafl \\·1ll have immense crrecL'i u•hen directed at ;i n unprotec t ed soldier .•. Such injuries v.i\I in most case'.'i lead to ... ml'lre or less com11le1e l o!is or v ision . The extreme\)· inhumane and cruel nature of injuries from laser!i indicates that :t total ban of these "'eapons could be ad\·oeated.'' , Even more ghastly a rc lb <' pos~lblllties of muser or microwave beams, which may soon be developed to destroy enemy radar and guided missile circuitry. But if directed against personnel. the microwaves could literally broil a human being from the inside olit, or as the Swedes delicately put it, cause "internal burns (resulting in) coagulation of tissues." OTllER Dr. Strangelove weapons· include electric sound generators, \\'hich could v.•hirr at high frequencies lh;it an ear couldn 't detect. and a r.o.foot ·high pipe organ which would boom out maddening sound against advancing troops. "It v.•ould be almost impossible for a soldier to protect himself against (JACK ANDERSON ) 1 the effec{s or inrrasound," says tht reporL These effects, according to the study, would produce "disturbanee in vision, sense or suffocation, coughing, headache, dizziness, ... nausea, disturbances of breath and digestiol, (persistent) fatigue.'' THE SOUND cannons might ~· combined u·ith "lightnash" weapons, \Vhich v.·ould send out blinding light flashes that could "cause permanmt eye injury'' a nd worse. indure epileptic attacks . Far more t~rrihle. according to Ute Sv.·edes, \1·ould · be .. environmental (and) geophysical warfare." f..'liHtary science. through use of nuclear 'v.•eapons and e\'en high explosives. can now wrack large areas v.1ith earthquakes. lf strategically set off. the earthquake couJd also cause fl ash floods and "accomplish famine to th e civilians and armed forces of the enemy by-destroying growing crops." AS WE WE RE the first to report, the United States actuall y used, another form of geophysicB.I war in \lietnam. This was "rain bomb1ng," which turn,cd roads into deep mud and upset the balance of nature. Such •"•tampering \vith cli matic conditions ma y lead,'' !)ny the Swedes. to ''unfore ·· seeable .. , CQnsequences, which may prevail for long periods after ~he .cessation of armed conflict.'' As a re-. suit, the Sv.·edes suggest '·'a total ban of geophysical \\'atfare.'' The twin of "geophysical warfare," states the study. is "environmental '\varfare." This invol\'es destToying forests \1:ith firebombs, fields with chemicals, rivers "1th poisons and villages v.·ith bulldozers. · footnote: Although some too countries have supported a measure in the United Nations to get the qu~stion · of antipe.rsorineJ y,·eapons before a \1·orld conference, the United States and the Sovie( Union fire ·dragging their feet. All's Fair in Love, War and Oil The biggest single problem before the American people -and indeed 3 large part of the rest or the world -is neither innation nor recession but the death grip being held on the world's economy by the oil-producing Arab states. An industrial society today can· not exist without energy and, until !luch time as other forms of ene'rgy are developed, the availabi lity and price le\•e\ of oil nre llfe.a nd·death issues. for a h;lf£.century, the United States government has acted on the assumplion th at the principal threat to Amerit an and £uropean lnsUtu· lions v.·oulcl come from world .com- munism. Now, suddenly, an even greater danger hns materialized. lt come~ not from a communist nation or bloc of nations but from semlfeudal societies which happen to beiiitting on the largest i;ingle supply of the re· source most needed by the rest of the "'Otld. IT NOW TURNS out that capitalism i~ most vulnerable not to Marxist ideas but to the. power of Arab leader! to control or m"nipulate lheeconom[c [ NORMAN J . C.OUSIN~ lifeline or other nations. Some of these nations are in a more precarious posi· lion than others. For example: 1-Great Britain, already beset !:ti' a v.•ide variety of economic difficulties: could be pushed over the edge in Six months by a $20 billion Arab shm·e. That amount represents the dirtct and indirect cost to the English economy or the quadrupled prict of Arab oil. 2-ltaly's economic troubles are translated more rapidly into political upheaval than In all most any otber F;urope<in country. Hight nov.'. 1nlla· lion. unemployment and social u~l are be:lng dangerously intensified by the economic di!llocations proch1ted by the staggering Increase in oil prices. As in the case of Great Britain, the erisis Is expeeted to come to a head v.•ithin slx months . 3-France has had a successioa or political emergencies. and it is pmsi-. ble ttlat another one could develop, tvtn without respect to oil. But tho addtd strain on the economy pro- duced by the oil increase could tMcgcr a series of political shocks in the months just ahead. 4-Japan. more than any major. nation in the world, is a producing economy. It has almost no raw materials of its own. Its situation is therefore more serious than that or most of the other highly industrialized societies because it has to buy a wide range or materials affected by the quadrupled price of oil in addition to buying the oil itself. Some estimates put the annual combined. deficit on the Japanese ecC'nomy caused by oil in excess or $22 billion. S-JNDJA'S PENALTY caused by ·oil is in the range of $10 to $12 billion. This is comparatively low alongside ·the tosses of the more lndustrialixed nation!!, but the impact on lndla ill more severe because India ls in a period or transition from an un· derdeveloped nation Into an in· dustriallzcd society. She has· to con- tend with large-11·cale poverty and can hardly arrord the ordinary cosl.S of transition, mueh les! the quadrupling of the oil prices. The economic colla~se of India woUtil be one of the greatest political <Hsasters in modern history. IL would confront the United Stales v.rit.h a pro· found change in the political and ideologlt.al complexion of Asia. The adverse impact on the Soviet Union -ll.·ould be equally great. Conversely, the actual and ))OtentJat expat11lon In the tdritorial and demoeraphlc dn- main of China would gi\•e that c'ountry awesome innuence and pov.·er in the", world. FOR THE UNITED STATES, it is no longer-possible to blink at the reali- ty. The Arab nations have declared econom1c war against a large part or the world, including the United States. We are confronted with an emergency that we cannot meet by military mean$. But neither are we helpless to protect ourselves. The money the Arabs are taking from the rest oft.he world is me:anina:· less unless that money can be invest- ed or deposited in the ver;v nations from which the money ls being ta'ken.. For example, hundreds or millions or dollars are now bein~ offered for de- posit tn "Ameriean banks on which in~ terest wol\,ld not have to be-paid for20 year!!, being accumulated during that time. If the ~s_t of the ll.'Orld can act log ether In a eom mon interest to keep the Arabs from exploiting their money, or even from making effec- tive use of it. there's a chance or <'X· trting Ie,•erage on the Arab states Jl avlnf declared war, lhe Arabs musi bC! made to realize that mU1lon1 or humctn beings have no intention of betoming supine vir:tlm!\. 1 I I I I I CALVIN COOLIDGE. By JOUN MONAHMI 111d ALLAN ISA WIAND Tbe Democrats• m.inlconven· Uon ltt Kanaas City bas come and cone. Tbe only twO events nmatntnf berore the party's choice o a .. 1971 opponent to President Ford .are th e primaries and the, writing or a partypJatform. · ;• ln tbe latter regar4, the Democrats would do wen to con· sider a wire dispatch item car· rted in a newspaper dated June 30, 1924. lt wa• the otncJal plat- form submitted br_ the party "i'esolutlons committee" to the Democratic convention or 50 years ago. The aptness Df many state· ments in the now-yellowed pa_l>er to events or current Political history Is uncanny: "Never before in our history has the government been so tainted by corruption and never bu an .ld_minlstration so utterly failed. TJie nation h~ been ap- palled by the revelations of · political depravity which have charac'terl:r:ed tbe conduct of p_ublic affairs. ''WE ARRAIGN the Republican party for attempting ;mocrats B-e-elect-F11rd? to limit inquiry into official de· linquencles and to Impede. if not to frustrate, the investigations to which in the beginning the Republican party leaders as- sented, but which later they re· girded with dismay.'' Jn the eyes of the Democrats, the Coolidge administration's reaction to exposure of poliUcal misdeeds presaged by a half a century the Nixon administra· lion's attack on the media: "SUCH ARE the exigencies of partisan politi cs that • jtep@lll;an leaders are teaching the strange cfOetrine that public censure should be directed a.gainst those who expose.Crime rather than ag:linst criminals who have committed the of- fenses. JC only three cabinet of- ficers out of ten a re disgraced, the country is asked to marvel at how many are rree from taint." There were investigations into official mistonduct and these in- vestigations ''tonfirmed ·the general impression as to the un· fitness of the attorney general by exposing an official situation· and personal contacts which · shocked the conscience. of the nation and compelled his d is- missal from the cabinet." J ohn ?o1itchell was 11 years old when this was written. The revelations of Watergate have brought many proposaJti and some legislation for cam· palgn reform. But once aaaln the put Is prolo.-ue: "We demand that national elections shall hereaft.tt be kept free from the poi.son of excessive private contributions. To this end we favor reasonable means or publicity, al public expense, so that candidates properly ~fore the people for federal of. · fices may present their claims at a minimum of cost. .. we favor tbe prohibition of in· divldual contributions, direct and indirect, to the campaicn funds of congressmen, senators or pres idential candidates beyond a reasonable sum to be fixed in the law, •.. with re· quirements for full publicity.'' POLJTICAL SCANDAL is not the only common ground between the platform of 192-4 and the events of 1974. Then, as now, the econom y \\'as a m ajor political issue. "The cost or liv- ing," the platform declared," is causing hardship and distress. The slowing down of industry is adding to the general distresi. '' Belt·tlabtenlng ls evidently not a novel response to lnflatlon. Tbe Democrats of :iO years qo pledged .. to practice economy ln the expenditure of public money." Yet one hu aome dif. ficulty sympalhlztng with the economic plight of yesteryear. On the page where the platform is rePorted there is a grocery ad for porkcbops -at 20V.. cenla a pound! While the parallel between the Democratic party rhetoric or the Roaring '20s and that cl today is striking, Democrats and all Americans had better hope that the analogy breaks down : Despite scandals and economic problems, Coolidge v.·oo reelec- tion in 1924, and a member of his administration, Herbert Hoover. won in 1928. · Jt was a year later that the economy crumbled, and only then were the people ready to look to new Jeadershlp. Dr. J ohn 1ifowahan is a psychologi.!t ct UC lf"l'fu and AU4n Raw/and is deputy director of men- ial health service.! for tlM Wied Ctn· tral Region of Orange County . DAJLVPILOT A9 HERBERT HOOVER Everything Wasn't SJnooth in Kansas City KANSAS CITY -Reassurances and claims by party leaders cannot erase the r eality of the midterm con· vention:The retreat of the Democratic governors under threat of a black walkout raises the specter or racial quotas at the 1976 convention. Jn the view of party regulars public- ly happy but privately deeply uneasy over the aspect of the c::onvention . the retreat itself is more importanl than s p eci fi c Jan1uage adopted for the new party charter. It sug-. 1ests that white liberals cannot stand their ground •) wb·en accused of , .. racism.'' With the threat of a black walkout having worked here, there is no T(l.· ason to believe it will not be used again. Democratic national chairman Robert S. Stra uss cannot be blamed. Having alienated bis original sup· porters ia organized labor by skillful: Strauss and Edward Bennett of Illinois and Gov.-elect )fichael ly seeking consensus through com· '( ]· Williams, the party's national · .Dukakis or Massachusetts, reacted promise and s trategic r etreat, EV ANS-NOVAK treasurer, angrily accused Paterson with anger. But far more liberals Strauss was ready Jast weekend to of welching on the llilton Head agree· capitulated. stand and fight. But party leaders ment. Paterson and other blacks The Democratic governors, would not stand by him, raising the· calf Quotas essential. threatened to walk out of the conven-bedrock of the Hilton Head agree· danger that the mistakes of 1972 may They .thus were deeply disturbed tion. An infuriated Strauss then urged ment. began to crumble. Gov.·elect be repeated partially in 1976. when Gov. Wendell Anderson of Min· them, ''Get on your bicycle and go.'' Richard Lamm of Colorado was the On Friday, Strauss see.tned on the nesota, chairman of the Democratic By nature a compromiser, Bob first to defect. Govs. Thomas Judge of brink of a remarkil.bJe triumph. While governors, emphatically described Strauss had decided lo fight. Montana and Patrick Lucey of keeping extreme reforms out of the the llilton Head compromise as an But others had not. A1''SCfrTE im-Wisc ons in were wavering. Most party charter, he walked a narrow absolute ban on quotas. mediately abandoned the 1-lilton Hea<t ominous were the privately com- line on the touchy racial issue: On Thursday, complaints about the agreement, followed quickly by the municated doubts of Gov. Reubin retreating enough to keep blacks re-clear-cut antiqi1ota language in the United Auto Workers. The big New Askew of Florida, a pov•erful force latively happy while sqll disavowing llilton· Head comprOmise wer e York delegation , supposedly con-among the governors. the politically poisonous quota started by William Lucy of the trolled by pro-Strauss regulars, Nobody will ever know whether (as system. The compromise proposed by American FederationofState,_Countr caucused and voted overwhelmingly Strauss's lieutenants believed)' they Democratic govern.on at their Hilton and Municipal Employes <AFSC~tE )' for the b I a ck position. Many would have won the vote and called Head, S.C., conference two weeks and ot her militant black leaders. Cengressmen, here as delegates the bluff of tbe black caucus or (as earlie.r was endorsed by almost ever-Follow)ng usual custom, within 24 because Strauss wanted them as a Strauss now vows)·so many delegates yone. r hours this became the mandatory moderating element, enthusiastically were themselves bluffed by the threat WHAT DOOMED this arrangement position for all black delegates. jointed the blacks . that the blacks would have won: The was a fact perceived only dimly The black highest in the party's 1'1AYOR RICHARD Hatcher of cOnfrontation was averted when within the De mocratic party and not hierarchy, national Vice Chairman Gary, lnd., soft-spoken and elegant, Askew 18.te Saturday afternoon pro- at all outside it: There is a basic . Basil Paterson. presented the de-~ patrolled the convention floor Satu~· posed a new version that was at least racial disagreeme•t· over quotas. mand to St rauss Friday night, trig-day to deliver delegation leaders Uus symbolically weaker. While black Democrats publicly gering a i..urbulent meeting in ultimatum: removetheoffendingsec-When Askew made his pro. agree with White Democrats in re-Slrauss's hotel su ite that :1asted into tion or we blacks shall walk out. Some posal, Edward Bennett Williams as- jecting quotas, their leaders privately the morning hours. liberals, such as Sen. Adlai Stevenson su~ed him the language did not u·eaken the antiquota prohibition. But Chicago la"'yer Al ex Seith, vice chairman or the party's delegate se.l ection co m mis s ici n, n o'v believes the strongest legal safeguard against quotas bas been destroyed. OOWEVER, THE question is reaUy political, not legal. "Ed Willi ams is a great la"•yer . but he's a political rookie." one regular told us. •·\\'e have insured a de fa cto quota S)'Stem here tonight.·· His reasoning State leaders "'iii see the Kansas City capitulation as evidence that failure to establish quotas could lead tO massive unseating or their delega- tions in 1976. They assume that threats of walkout can be used again at the 1976 convention to insure black quotas. As party men and admirers of Strauss, the regulars or Illinois, Pen- nsylvania and elsewhere did not fight the accommodation to the bla·ck de· mands. But fears for the future. in · eluding the 1976 election. are now on the rise because of the eveots at Kansas City . 'ltlo11ologue fJg a 13-year-old' ...\ Discipline Means Respect ---- ' TAKE IT CfF ... Tm IT ALL OFF I ' -· . l like the princi ple of treating children with respect, as we are taug ht to do b y present-day psychologists and child experts. But I think many peoph:are bogged down in applying the principle, What does "respect" mean? Certainly "respect" means dif- ferent things in different contexts. Respe ct for the President of th e United States is manifeS'led dif· ferently f ro m respect for your mother -in -l aw, u'hich again is dif- ferent from respect ror your boss, whi ch is in turn not acted up- on in the same v.•ay as the boss's respect for his employes. How do you show respect for your child"? I was recently a house guest in· the home of a universit y dean and his wife, a learned and cultivated couple. and their 13-ycar·old son. The first evening I was ill dinner at their home, their son -I shull call him Tony - ( S. I. HAYAKAWA) pretty much monopolized the con- versation. TONY WAS SA YING things like, ''What a waste of time history is! Why do we have to learn how many warts there were on Thomas Jefferson's nose? What do we have to learn stuff like that for?'' The dean treated his son as if the boy were a Cello"' professor at the un- iversity arguing for a change in the requirements for a liberal arts degree. "Well, now ," said the dean, "certainly you can carry th e study of the past to the point of absurdity. But surely it's important for us in our country to know how we got to be what "·e are.'' The 13-year-old went on, "What does it matter? We are what we are. What matters is what happens next." ··or course, Tony, but aren't we bet· ter prepared for what happens next i{ •.. ?" U.S.: Gove~m.ent Run by Protest I need not reconstruct the rest of the conversation, which kept going on Uke this. Tony predicted the outcome of the Muhammud Ali-George Foreman fight (he w as wrong)'; while his mother gravely asked his reasons ror thinking as he did. Tony also had a simple solution to the national energy crisis, which he said "ought to be ob· \'ious to e\·erybody." By MELVIN MADllOCKS The National Opi nion Research Center began a sampling n while back on how people were responding to ii:t· nation, stagfl ation , or whatever this little nonrecession is cQlled. The only trouble was. befol'e NORC could pro- perly get going on our mixed sensa- tions of thrift, somebody tightened NORC's belt and cut off funds . That's a nonrecession for you . effective form of government? Civil rights may have ended up in the courts. but only after "pro tes t marchers" dragged the issue there. Although Vietnam broke open into a great national discontent, the first cracks in public '5 Upport made themselves evident not in Congress but in "prot est denfonslrations." Women's liberation, ecology, con- sumerism -nea rly all the more vigorous ideas of the '60s and '70S began with a few loud voices gifted at ringing changes on the word "Jn . tolerable!'' Jn fact the firs't returns indicated Americaiis fell poorer but. happier, a trend that can·t be counted upon to Jut. In fact, one of the new obligatory 1cene1 of TV news confronts a BY SOW PROTEST has become a housewife with a 59-cent he01d of let-sophisticated art form. One makes an· ~e (in close-up)'and lets Nature run appointment with local TV cameras illcouiae. to -awful phrase! -manipulate the · Eyes bulge. Foreh en ~ fur.rows. media. Every middle-class man and Chin juts. Mouth pu~es as If un invlsl· . woman knows how to play Abbie llof· • ble lemon were being sucked. and rm an and Tl·Grace Atkinson in the· then out com~ this voice saying (no suburbS. No PTA member would matter what else it'~ sayin g>: "I'm dare to discuss hot lunches for first- 11ot:allrl1ht, Jack.'' graders except in the rhetoric of pro· "'Protest" is the operative word, test--:-that bravura at)'le which ls real· ·meanln~ literally : "to bear public llfe Amerlca's.an.swerto KtJ!mld lbea- wltnea. ' · ter. • paoTBST MAY not turn the Yet-:-who can r emember?--econom)' around. Stlll ls It too much of protest once was not an act or mimed an e:cqaeratlon to say tht1t In the PJ5t aaaresslon but of mimed withdrawal ' .·.tOyean protes t h~s become ou~ m.ost . -not a sit-in but n walk-out •. Here.is a I passage from a John Chee\'er story in the Nove mber Esquire: ''Whenever I remember or dream about n1y fami- 1~" I always sec them from the back. They are always stamping indignant· ly out of concert hall s, theaters, sports arenas; restaurants and stores. 'If Koussevitzky thinks I 'll listen to that. That umpi re is a crook. This play is filth y. I didn't like thew.ay that waiter ·looked at me. That clerk was impu· dent.' They saw almost nothing to its completion and that's th.c wa y I re· member them, heading for the exit." l~ow dist ant the era or the walk-out now seem~! -that gesture register· ing dissent with the institutions one lo\•ed precisely because one did love them. The sit·in is a guerrilla tactic that assumes: •·1 m ay be thrown out, but the phace l sit In will never be the same afterward." . Protes t today is r e volution performed as a scenario. Dul how much habitual revolution can we stand? .-how many petty grievances inveighed against wilh the absolute fervor that should be reserved for a major injustice'! · · Protest beclns as the formation of a· minicommunlty when the larger com· munity fails to respond to a need. But -the best ideal. we are finding out, is not a society polarized and sub- polarizcd into a hundred marching minorities. A sort of psychic garrison- state where sus picious ''v.·e" are l,GETl'IN'Ginto lheact,submitted alu•ays on red.ale rt against villainous other ideas about energy, which Ton·y "them" can be ex hausting, to say the promptly dismissed as irrelevant or least. impractical. As dessert was being IT IS fo'ASHIONABLE now to act served~ I began to realize that we had ashamed or that first whole-hearted · talked about nothing ijlrough the affection most Americans ·fe lt for v.•hole dinner but the ideu of this 13- Gerald Ford when he became Presi-year-old autocrat of the dinner table, dent. But what that briefest of honey. who had permitted no ideas but his moons revealed was how homesick own to be discussed and had chanced people are for a little old-fashioned his views about nothing. unity -for that romantic feeling of I went to bed that night thinking, actually trusting one's leaders. "'I'm not going to sit lhrouch that Protest has practically become our again," and planned a strategy for tho way or lite. Nobody, it seems, will followingevenin g. move until a multidecibcl shout goes As soon as dinner started, I beean up. Then it's a case of "Follow that talking about my parents, now 90 moral indignation ~" years old and living in Japan. v.·hy Doubtless protest v.ill continue as they emigrated to CanRda long ago, long as protest continues to "·ork. Rut v.·hat .father did for a living In those the 1irotest has to gro\v shriller the years, why they went back to Japan. more protest there Is and the more Then I talked about fny schooling, my our immunity builds up. It's getting to famll y and children, and so on. All ~a noisy. red-faced world and how wt this 1ave me a chance to ask about the all wbll Somtbody Would Do tht Righc dean and his wlte and thelrhistorl~. Thingwith.oulbe1ng screamtdat!!! Before the main course was over . Tony di1appcarcd. He had slipped Melvin f.faddock.t is columniat>Ot·lorge away lO have dinner in the ldtchcn JorflleCArillionSCwnct Monitor. • with the coot, apparently unlble to ,. endure not being the center or atten- tion. As I pondered these events that night . I was reminded of Donald Barr, headmaster of Dalton School in New York, who had his hands full dealing with precocious and radical adoles- cents in the late 1960s. The parents of these young people, he wrote, were ''comfortable middle· class people ... the sort of parents V.'hO are anxious to be modern, the sort l\'hO reward precocity, u•ho are proud to have their children dine with adult company and dominate the con- versation. These families have pro- duced children who set the most ek- traordin ary value on their own opi- nions. The child at the center of a child·centercd home is likely to be a monster of intolerance.'' Dr. Barr believes that parents v.•ho behave tO\\'ards their children a.s friends and not as parents deprive them of needed psychological sup· port. Children sufrcr in the long run if their parents don 't act like parents. So it comes back, it seems to me, lo 1\'hat u·e mean by respect. ~tutu.a l respect means courtesy to each other. It also means the readiness to appeal to each other's rationality. It does not mean equality, because parents and children, like teachers and pupils, <ire not equal to each other in age, ex- perience or kno"·ledge. TllE TEACllf:R \\'ho treats his stu- dents as equals and buddies soon find s that they cease to believe he has an31thing to tcach them. Respect for chil dren means parents treating them .,.,·ith as mu ch courtesy as lhl'y expec t in return. Respect for children means mnking appeals to their rationality, instead of just ord er· ini! them about. But respl'Ct for children d<>e!I not mean tr)·ing to avoid acting like u parent. Childrl'n need parents. 0 • ~·· Scenic Ro.ad Tag Seen for El Toro Moulton· Plans Near 'Finals' SA1'TA ANA -The tlmethisyear. Orange County Planning They are due to send their By J AN WORTII road sign design, and th«! Commission will continue a ftnal opinions to the ~ard . Ot.,.Ditlf't,..i.ttw" quality of adjacent develop-· public bearing on develop. oC supervisors. Suptr'Vlsors SANTA ANA -Orange ment would be taken Into ment proposals for the tnake the final decision on County· planning com-consideration whenever Moulton Ran ch and the proposals and hJ\le lbe missioners "11ill begin talks plans a(fecUng the road northern El Toro at 9:30 third amendment on their t.iohday about making El were presented to the a.m. Monday. Wednesday agenda. Toro Road a scen'ic highway. county. ORANGE COUNTY Recurring issues on re-According to state law, a for its entire length from ".Right now. t here are no sidential deveJoprnent un-county c•n amend its Santiago Canyon Road to specific criteria for scenic der a flight path rof the El general plan only thr,ee Laguna Canyon Road. highways," said Robert Toro Marine Corps Air Sta-times a year. Developers 1n· The hig h~ay , which once Pipher of the county's En· tion aoddevelopmentdensl· volved in the Moulton and served as a donkey-cart vironmental Services ty·tradeoffs for more.open north E l Toro plans trail through orange groves Department. "We'd like to space will be considered by therefore have been in the Saddlcb:ick Valley, see the county move in the Road will be placing new commissioners. pushing to get their pro- LA.CAL~· G•/ltli'n . ' own your own tt>lf'phonr tytlf'ltl. and,.,.,. I •. (business sec;vk:e ~ Silrnt .borJ!d' alarn• 1y1tr m1 fron1 8 0 '/day Car trlepho~e •38.81/}lo nllo already has been de5ignat-direction of implementing strains on its scenic The meeting, to consider posals. ~pproved before ed "scenic" fro m Irvine the general goals of the qualities, Pipher noted. revisions to the proposed Dec. 31. TELEPHONE CO. Boul-evard to Cook's scenichighwayelement." Both the 9,000-acre third amendment to the Included in the third OFC.ALlf ORNIA Corners in north El Toro. County supervisors have :hofoulton Ranch and two of county's general plan, will-amendment package are But Com mi ssio ner discussed setting up a de-the three r anches in· the be held in the hearing room Rancho de Los Alisos, 3,000 3 00 1 Rrdhill B .. d. Shirley Grindle said she sign r eview board lo northern El Toro planning of the Engineering Build· acres owned by Occidental Bldlt'• Vl·107 -· \lo'OU)d like to see the rest evaluate developmt nt reserve border an El Toro ing, 400 Civic Center Drive, Land, lnc .; Glenn Ranch, c 92626 h. · h. h So Road d b Costa ~lrta, •• of the 1ghway through El along scenic 1g ways. · · Santa Ana. 1,000 acres owne Y Toro, Lagun a Jlills, and into far, no action h as been · !\toulton Ranch proposals Commissioners probably \Vi 11 i am ltf es sen g er 58 I-l 3._3 l Laguna Beach, included. taken. call for about 35,000 new re· v1 ill be d iscusstng the Corporation: Rancho Ser· J\.fost or the El Toro and Pending de'1elopments on 'idents. About lS,000 new amendment, calling for rano, 268 acres, S and S 9 79 1234 Laguna Jilllssectiono(the both the northeast and residents are predicted in about so.ooo residents on Construct.ion and the 1. __ ;.. __ ·..;·---:-_. road ulready has been de-southwest ends of El Toro north El Toro. 13 ,000 acres, for t he last 9,000-acre Moulton Ranch .. veloped into one of the mo6t__:~.::..::.:.....-------------------=='--'=='--'-'-'--O.:..-"''-'-involving four owners. '----------- o.llJl'lllMit•ff ,._ conges t ed commercial a reas of unincorporated Orange County. The City of Laguna Beach recently added bike trails to its portion of the road, and. in Leis ure World, a landscaped median strip wilholivc trees was builL JULI SLEVCOCE (L), TERI VALENTINE looks About a Beaver a nd Ambitious Mole If the road was designat- ed sc·enic, lands caping, Budding Coast Authors Share Court Gets Viejo Rape Case By J ACKIE llVMAN lionships and self·image. 0111 .. 0 .11, l'I ... M.tfl She said her primary re· . SAN CLEJ\I ENTE ason for giving the assign· There's a beaver wit h ment was that "it ~ivcs the braces, a man who lives in students an · opportunity to a pencil sharpener and a learn to write for younger 1t1artian ""'ho learns to fly a .· children ... and to see the re- A 2S·year-old h-1 ission Vie- jo man is scheduled to ap· pear in South Orange Coun- ty Municipal Court Tuesday for a p r e l i m inary hearing on multiple ch3J"ge5 or rape, burglary and as· sault .. spaceship. ception of thei r writing." 'rhese are among the sub- jects of about 50 children's books \vritten and ill ustrat- ed.: by English students at San Clemente Hieh School ani:I presented last w~k lo studtots at Ole Hanson Elemmtary School in San Cle.meiUe. . BER freshman English Gilbert, who gave a Via tlass and junior and senior Damasco address following treative writing class were his arrest by sherifrs de· involved. putie~ Dec. 5, faces fi ve The students read their counts of rape, one count of books to children in kin· assault with intent to com- dergarten through the sixth mit rape, one count of as· grade at Ole Hanson School sault with a deadly weapon thjs morning and talked or instrument and six about how they worked on . counts of burglary with in- "Tbe_ kids put their pro- blems in the books," said Matr Kay Dargan, the teacher \\'ho came up with the idea. · She pointed out t hat although stud ents used fan- ~ tasy and science fiction set· tings in many cases, the books still deal with such re- al problems as family rela· D e 111 h l\oilces · , ICUlll lCa l•lllt l(uri-1, '"ldtlnl C'I ~II Mts., C.. Dltl el dellll o..;...,bfr 11. 1914. 5'.lrvl-'Tlle! ... , '''""' l.rd'ftll PewL 5'll w1 ... 1c:ti.o. "'"""-'ell"-TllfSoCNT Cl\lb II Nilwpor1, Cl!Ud Guldlriu Olflk, IN C>l'tt!Q! Slw'lnt. 5.enlk n """be Mill _..y1l:OGAM. 114111 Brt+dwafa.-1, A..,, SIMe llk 111rdl offk i.nt. 1 ............ 1. ,,.........Memorial P•r~. kll a.--.,, ~dlr..,;llrt. l'IEflCI!: t.w. 6. ~re•. •t"'6nll If "'-t, IMdl. Plllil ~ Clttlll DK•"'-11. !ti•. Swr•lwH l f lier tlttt•. N.,r~rt'I F. ~Ut'l'f; lwfl ~llfrt. F.D. ~ ~ l.9111,C:.., -J.tet F. Btn-ol lotl.llK.. ~ 1o1rvk1t .,.U! IM MM:l ll:llO ~ Mtftdi'I', Pac:lllc \lk"" ClltPfl. P1otllk. \li..MtmOtll l P1r• Mort1HryCllrKIOr~. • IALTZ-IERGEROH . FUNERAL HOME ,Corono clel Mor 673 9.J 50 -·-&ILL BROADWAY MORTUARY · !'tOBroo J ... ov. (o,Y.to Iv\!' "' 1'"'2 '11 :.0 -·-.M<COIMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOITUAIY 179.'.i log11no Conron O:d. 494.941.'.i -·-McCORMICK MI SS ION MORTUAaY 7833~ Com•oo Cop1~tron.> Son Juun Cop1~rono 40,S.1776 -·~ PACfflC vtlW MEMORIAL PAIK Chape1 :1500 Poco!ic Vi-w Drive Ne ... port ~o<h, Co\ilorn.o 644-/700 -·-PEEK FAMI LY COLONIAL fUNlltAL HOME 7!01 B<1t.o A~. Wl!\lrrO"*' !193-15,.'.i the books. -tent tocommitrape. Then the books, band-The preliminary he~g lettered and illustrated on is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. tn heavy paper for durability, the courtroom of J udge "'ere donated to the elemen-Richard Homilton. tary school library. Investigators claim that It was hard to give them several of the Mission Viejo up, one student admitted. victims will testify against Juli Slevco'1e , a Gilbcrt.whowascleared16 freshman. said she loves months ago b.v a Suoerior drawing and painting "and Court Jury of other rape it all ""'ent into this." 1-lers is bnd burglary charges. the book about the beaver Gi lbert originally was \lo'ho gets braces. said to have lived in El Toro, but sheriff's deputies reported that he actually re· sided in Mission Viejo. THE STUDENTS worked between two and four weeks on their books and did re- search by consulting younger brothers and sis- ters abodt their interests. 1'1rs. Dargan said. "They're afraid to begin \\'ith because they're afraid they're going to look silly ""'riling children's books," .she said. l\lrs. Dargan, who came to San Clemente High this year after teaching in Tu stin, said she's given similar assignments for a number of years and has noticed a change in the sub· ject matter since the 1960s. ··There \lo'ere a lot of pro· test books (then) ... It seems lo me the prohlems are back to the pre·'fiOs-the braCl'S. th e family role," she said . HOW TO REDUCE TODA Y'S HIGH . COST OF DYIHG Tne ~ Sodetylsll>e 111......iMll IO ""' WSO•t on-"""'"1.-,.lull.,..I• ...-..V'"""" ""-" 100 ,.._ I 111 ... ,_IO M>en<:ll "°Ill' Cit< OI ~ , ... --~Pr-•°"°"''..., <•e<Nl.,.. -• "~" a"" -oCl'I ~ ~I T,,..1 01 "O MM 1ar ·--'19, COl-\OIO\IV ( ... , ... "' -.... ~s..c..nr, .... 11_ .... ....,.,..,_...,., 0.1!11 beMI~ Nt - ... -~.C...111!W>1. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 2400 W. COast-Hwy. &111e "F" Newport Beach Cahlornia 92660 646-7431 24 hour service s.rct,.,.. PonlollO 10 NAME .....••...••• : ..•... Arx>RESS •..••.•••.••..• , ' OT'I'........... . . . . ..... . Yule Fete For Blind Braille Institute's Orange County branch wil l sponsor a Christmas party Satur- day at Knott's Berry Farm for blind children, teenagers and adults. Buddy Ebsen. Scat- man Crothers and other entertainers will take part in the event from 1 to 4 p.m. at the amuse- ment park. A turkey dinner will be .served and Santa Claus will put in an appearance to dis- tribute gifts. WHY BANK EARN 10°'0 Here's JCPenney Christmas Pia~ a special lacy and feminine sweater at a very special _ low price. 1299 For the most special people on your gift list-this thoroughly feminine sweater will fill the bill. Beautifully. Long s leeved cardigan style done in a lacy looki ng weave of 100°k acrylic. White or pastels in misses' sizes, 34-40. Limited qu1ntltle1 on s peclel merchandise. Use your JCPenney charge card. • -·-·s11t1THS' MOltvAiY' 6:!7 lv\a1n St Hufl!ong!ofl B-och ,,...,,. STATE , ..••.•. , •.•.....• WllJ b•nk •I 5'h perc:1nt ..• .,.ll•n Y"" c•n ••rn llM ~•me 10.l l p.r<:•nt J'"'r bank Oo1t1 II 111u'•• not 1•ltln1 Ill• ttm. return at '""' ... "~ ... -•• JOU ••• mlst lni; out! Our tw;,;. monthlr publlshtd ,.,.,. l•Uer a l••' rou the t•ck 11to11t "'°"' you CIR ..... the ,..me 10.ll percent! Also the hlti:h•~l return lor J Ouf doll••• 11u1r1nt•ed br th• U.S. Go~1111m1ntl Spe- <111 J.monlh Xme• tub- 1crlptl11n eH1r (6 l1tu••) for $10.00 plut 1 ltonus of 1 1'>1ndy "Frre C1leul1tor" fot new 1ubK11benl (S1>9- 1Jal 1Cm11 subscription 11f- lt1• mu~t II• 1cc<1mp<1nltd bJ eheck or mone, orO..) ll'1c11l•r 24 '''"' ... ~tip. llon p s.oo 111111. INVESTORS RESEARCH CORPORATION Shop Sunday I O a.m. to 6 p.m. at the followillCJ stores: · FASHION ISLAND, Newpart Beach (714) 644-2313... ·HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunlinglon Beach (714) 892·7771. 13 6oW<101n St. Doston. Mass. 02114 HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021. .. • • i I • b w le Ir Jo 17 p m ti lh fi d s • Ni in y a w di ge Ni • ve r l on h gi Ii Ir m al ,SaVing ·Papers? ,.., Sondty, Oeternber 15, 1974 -DAIL. Y PILOT J\JJ Don't .•• They Won't · Sell o.tlllilllidilllc:•.._lttt....,..~ once so)if(Or us·a ton now lm, accordiiil' to NARI. gap. fm1nd them.Sclve!f with an ravorvirginm"Bteriils .. · tlnued downturn In the. demand ·ror these reeycled Not ·Jonf aco, Americans · brings $4 .. The pfice for And 197' figures have been. Now . the demand (01 incredible back log of paper.· The statement said re-economy Would .reduce the· metals. too. :were busy CJJllectlpg all· ''No. t mixed paper''· below 1973 figures since paper IS-down, wood pulp is NARI also saya.·gov· moval of these "barriers··r~=:::;::;~~~::;;~;:~;:::;:;:::;;_:;::f"- their .. old newspap~ and dropped from ·$45. per short September. p I en t I f·U I a.n d pa per ernmental policies have •· is oecessary to insure that . ~r: ~aper waste, arid giv· ' ton last January l.O fl:-$10 in "People who organire re-m1nufac.turers no longer tended lo. rivor the 'u'se or re<"ycl(d rp.aterials can be TELESCOPU. ingJtto recy·cllng center&:-· November. . cycline: driv's j ust don't · need a supplemental source virgin; rather th•• recycled. readily marketed: · ~ in \he n:am~ or conserv·. Spokesmen . for the Na-·believe it when I tell them . or raw material. . paper prOducts. . · · Besides wastepaper, re: m1r~ources. .Recycling ·Jndustria Jn-there's no market· for:. ~s a resuJt, the ANARI.,Ollc'Y.4ta~f'U\~t' cycled copper a'nd But now, so much of the dustries <NARI}' attribute w.a step aper.•' the wastepaper 'market, whict\ maintains ttia~ pr~se:nt tax &lumlnuin · also ere ex- old pape~ ~s piled up that. de-the de c I i n e of t be walitepa per cornpf JlY pie-Iced .up sharply, 4w:ing laws provide incentives.for periencing. reduced . de- mand: for 'it has 'dfsap· wastepaper market in.Part employeaaid. · the early 1970s after the the development ·ot wood. mand, sald M,. J. ·Mlghdoll; peared, .even while m.any to the present recession, The increased C!eniand sluggish 19~ and 19609,·is pulpthatarenotglventOre-· NARI executive vi.Ce· ~merlca_n s, k.e.ep on savinc • which has caused severe for all types of paper~pro-s I u g g is h .a g ,.1 i:i . A ad cyclers; ·that govem'rnent president. . it 1_nstead o! thr:owing ~t cutbacks in industries using ducts :in the ,e arly l;r70s, wastepaper processors, freight pollcies ·anow virgln "The· ferrous metals - away. . t a r g e q u a n t l ties o t toupled with a tight supply who were spbrred ·both by raw materials to be ~yed Iron and steel -aeem. to "The whole paper market . wastepaper. . . or virgin wood -pulp, c'Bused • high demand and . by iJl. at lower rates than"n?C)'cled· have ·Wit.hstood the re· has collapsed. We 've over· · ·Recycled pi.Per ·ketS its manufacturers to look to re-· e~ology.minded public 'to · materials; that govemment tessive process," he said,. supplied the .market lD th~ biggest use in packaging. cycling to fill the supply.: build big ·inventories, have procureqlent policies aJso But he added that.a con· point· tt\Jt it's now · being The construction industry, · · dumptd'in bales,." said an now in an eSpeci.ally employe of a . wlis~epaper depressed state, alsp ~es company In Boston. recycled paper for buildlnt M·rs. 'Martha Stone, who and roOfing tnalertals .. helped to . .or..canize a highly Wastepaper consumpUC?ft successful recycling opera. for the secon• week in Nov- , tion in :\Vellesley, Mass., ember was down '1&4 'per· ·saYs lhilt the paper the t'own cent from the~me week.in Whistle BtQwing. Brings Troubles WASHINGTON !UPJr - Frank WilJ s, the lone.night watchm an at the Watergate the night all hell broke loose, says more than two years later that he cannot understand why Richard ?ti. Nixon "got off scot free" and he has suffered nothing not the Jittle guys like me." Making his rounds. that ni,ht at th,e W'atergate, Wills removed some- adhestve tape he had found on a garage door lock, then strolled across the street to a hotel for a postmidnight eolfee break. When be re· -~-WHISTLE BLOWER FRANK WIL[S.GETS PLAQUE Given by Dem~ Robe rt Strauss, Carollne Wilkins but trouble ever since. Still a bachelor at 26, Wills said in an exclusive in- terview that he had had trouble rinding a permanent jo~ since trlat night of June 17, 1972, when he alerted the Police y,.·ho a rrested five men inside Democratic Na- tional Committee offices at the Watergate. "1 have had problems finding jobs," he said. "I don't know· why. I 1uess so m e (prospe,cli.ve employers)' were afraid or Nixon and didn't want to get involved . . . "I feel very bad about it. You fi ght for your country and stand up for it, and y,.•hat does it get you? Here I did my best on the job and I get slaps in the race for it. "Here they talk a bout Nixon and how he might get a. nervous breakdown. It's very hard to understand. No one felt sorry ror me when I had my problems. I wasn't given executive ·privilege like Nixon. He got off scot free with the pardon, the money, all the benerits - :all that goes to the big guys, turned, he' noticed the iape was back on the door. He phoned the police. At about 2: 30 · a.m., a!ter a· search of th·e posh 9ffice~ apartment comple1t On tlie Potomac, they arreSted five and rubber surgical glove~I' Inside Democratic head· · quarters. · . The arrests for burglary and attempted bugging of Democratic offices led over the'following two years to the unfolding-of one of the greatest political scandals in U.S. history. Wills le(t his job as Watergate security guard shortly a!fer the break·in, and not until early thi s year did he land a regular job do- in g the same thing elsev.•here. He lost that one in July because of conflicts with his occasional speak· ing engagements, now his sole source or income. Wills, a black high school dropout, Is slowly working his' way through a local .vocational school toward a general ed ucation degree. America'• r.111 home far digital wolches Bristol Town I Country Shopplnc Center 361• South Bristol, S.nta Ana. WRAP HIM UPIN OTHON TM .olid stole electronic. ~'·no movi~ port• J.s• repoir., R~iobmty Now4.88. Jnnt for junior• 1t 1n exciting closeout price! Cott.1?n/polye1ter hip hugger 1tyl1 wllh 1l11h pock_tlt end back yoke. Junior 1lz11. Now 6.88 Your most favorite cable style cardigan sweater. V-neck with patch pocket• ••• the look olthe sea i on In 1 OOo/o acryllc. S·M·L Now 5.88 Proportioned polyester pant•. Cuffed and unculfed. Discontinued colo1'9. Ml11y 1lze1. Limited quantities: -. .• iN ASTRONOMICAL OPTICS FOii IHUJS" .. OPEN7DAYS 9:30 to 6:00 646-9211 •••DI '1#1r1uMINfl 721 W. 16th St. Cost(Mtsa • ,.. . · Shop Sundoy I 0 o.m. io 6 p.m. at the Rowing stores: FASHION ISLANO. Newport Beach (714) 644·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington B~ech 1714) 892·7771 . HARBOR CE NTER. Costa Mesa (714) 846-5021 . • ' -• .. • • < Al: DAllYPllOT Sunday.Deoem*15.1'7' -Co a st Panel ·on Schedule ' . By TllOM.ls D. EUAS Chan1"e1 already are romlng r apidly for state agencies of all kinds as the new governor gets ready to take over in Sacramento next month. But there is one set oi rommissions v>'hcre there will be no changes, where the work will rontinue at precisely its present pace. "l'hat is the group of re· gional commiss ions and supervisory statewide body set up under the Coastline Initiative, pas s ed as Proposition 20 in the 1972 election. Their work will continue with no changes partly because once they're ap- pointed by local govern- ments, the governor, the Assembly speaker and the Senate Rules Committee, coastal commission mem- bers cannot be replaced just because the officioJs who appointed them are themselves replaced. B1..t the main reason for the likely continuity in the coas tal work is the widespread acceptance· it tieems to bavewon. BODIES like the state's Public Utilities Com- mission and the State Lands Commission came under considerable fire during the fall political campaign for a variety of reasons. And. SOtrrHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS ed. by next summer, when dominated by Reagan ap- h an ex~enslvebserie1 s of public pointees. . ear1ngs ea ns, with Tbisverylikelywillmean changes likely to resulL that ideas generated along BUT TllE coastal rom· the coast will spread·inland missions' continuity has in one form or another. much of thei r membership great potential importance The absence of major will be replaced promptly inparuofthestateoutside complaints about the when Cov. Re.11.gan leaves their jurisdiction. coastal groups ..cfuring the office. Brown offered Very few campaign was important in On the other band, the specific ideas on land-use another way -tt de· closest anyone came to policy during his campaign monstrated the queasiness criticizing the coastal com-saying he'd make policY of most politicians to tackle missions during the cam-.after his election. anyproecology interests. paign was in the nap over Now that he's been elect.' Despite the defeat of pressure allegedly exerted ed, he'll have to turn Proposition 17, the Wild on developers by DonaJd somewhere for ideas, and Rivers Initiative, the en· Bright, chairman of the the coastal commissions vironment bas advanced South Coast regional com-are the only outfits that from the area of eon- mission, to back Gov.-elect have been engaged in large-troversial issues into the Edmund c. Brown Jr. scaJe land-use planning and motherhood and apple pie ' Even that Controversy, rar_e_n_o_,_.,_,h_•_•_•_m_•_liln_._._<_•_••_g_o_r_y_. ______ -1 though, was largely con- ftned to Los Angeles and Orange counties with m~ia !n most othe; areas pay1ng·1t little heed. A large reason for the general climate of approvaJ of the coastal commissions is the fact that unlike so many other government groups, their work is pro- gressing on schedule. They are to present a comprehensive plan for the ~oastline to the Legisl;\ture in early 1976 and tbe statewide commission already has given tentative approval to five of the plan's nine major elements. All niDe are to be complet· On price alone ... Still the ~st newspaper buy on t he Orange Coa1t The Da lly Pilot delivered 7 days a week Dial direct area II collect 64 2 • 4321 • Innovative Christmas · interiors created by the Art and Home Economics Departments of: Corona del Mar High School, Corona del 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 the Student Body Council neane ttomes un1veRSITY PaRK MoJels open from 10 "·'"·until dusk,. d11ily 11r1d Sundq to Dtctmber 28th. (714) 551-1012 • ~bri~tma~ ·at , ~up JLibing~ton Soun! COAST.,_uAoMwM~· ' ' CASUAL SUITS. Denint o WOOi, from '60. . Complimentary plaid pants. '39". . ' :Ol'f:N 10-•I p1111 MONDAY ntRU IATlMDl\Y IUNDAY 1211111 ·5 ,._ PffONE 111.- • • . .. .. • v • I ·• ' • ' • .. .. •• ' ! 11J JOHN V i\LTEllZA Ol""Otllrf'l*tuff .. ti-. . .; lt w~ra yc8t: ato·that concern ,over the Ciearth o! f1.1el caused Ute t1llghts.'~·I<> out alol)t,tbe Orange .Coast. "' Cities kept their ligllted hoUday decorations in storage and appeals were widespread ~r iJlhouseholds . to .sc rap the,:ir.)·traditional , Chnstmas ligh\in&.,~-·' < .,' The cpast's tradition J:'.M) Miles :, nf ChriStmas Smires" decorating 'f contes~{ cosponso~€d ,by. thee Orange County Coast Association and the Daily Pilot, Wa' judged in ~ dayli.gbt. , ' .,. ; This year, the contest will again .' be a nighttime competiiion, but it < may not ftnd the coast as brightly ;.1 lit as in years past. .: Granted, a few more Christmas ·· ~ lights are on and some cith;s have r· decided to throw ~he current on as usual along main streets. ' But the reason for the dim .. Christmas season this time around 'isn't the energy crisis. It's more of a budget crisis. • Witb utility bills up 40 Percent or more O'(eT a year ago , a hou$eholder·s concern about the amount-of current consumed by Christmas decorations could be a reason not tq light up. Within the electrical utility in- duslr)'., the qfficial line about Christinas liahting this year is one of economy, ·nol shutting down completely to save a few kilowatt hours per-household. Data released last week by Southern California Edison Com· pany might~prove of some help to persons curious about how much -current an average string of lights uses. Calculations are pretty much a matter of multiplication. Tt)e most economical lights out this season, says Edison publicist Gene Wekall, is a new General Electric strj_ng called 'h1erry .Midgets. 'fhe lights do n't screw into sockets, but push in. ' . A dozen-bulb set or these modet·s burning all al once amounts to burning the equivaJent of .a tiny seven.watt night light. ' For the Christmas telebrants digging deep into the attic to use the old ·ra shioned bulbs Cthe type where when one bulb burns ou t 01 is gone, the whole string diesJ the wattage Increases. Those old sets are rated at 4.8 watts per bulb. By countiilg th e number of bulbs in a string, one can calculate the equivalent use to an orttinary household bulb. Perhaps the most common li ghts· are the modern strings wired in parallel -if a bulb is broken or ex · pired, the rest continue to burn . These models offer the greatest diversity or electrical consump- tion. Here are some sample calcula- tions on the equjvlllent amount the parallel sets burn: -S_el§ with _lransparent bulbs and used indoors use less current- six watts per bulb. Thus, a lO·light set would be the same as one single 60-watt household bulb:· a 15·1ight set "·ould burn 90 wutts und a 25'· tight set ..-.·ould use l50 watts. The types of bulbs that are frosted use seven watt~ e ach. Thus, by multiplying the wattage with the number of bulbs, the equi\'alent in household terms can be calculated. -In the outdoor category, bulbs thai twinkle use seven watts and are more economical than the con· stantly burning variety that use 10 ..-.·atts. fl.1ultiply the number or bulbs with the ..-.•attage -either se"en or .10 -and it can be calculated how much current is used. \\'ekall said that a l'lear iilustra· tion exists of the savipgs 41\'a ilablc v•ith the TIC\\' midget strings. F~ve strings of the ~idge~ varie· ty With 50 lights burning will bum ·for tl.t hours before they consume a kilowatt hour of power. Plug in rive larger outdoor sets of 15 1ights apiece and bum them for only 1.3 hours, and you will have already eons.urned a kilowatt hour of current. YOU DAILY PI LOT SECTIO N 8 Sunday, Oeceinbtrt5, 1974 . .. ·o I I Toy Trends and Tips Here 's 'Firs t By ELIZABETH MASIEE Cllfbtllllll kleftt;e MOllH'"" -Service Good news: toys are going back to basics. Manufacturers have heard the aamonit.ion s ·of educators·, psyChologists, and parf;nts. Instead of . dolls with 'monotonous recordings for ·hearts, new toys leave ample room tor imagination. · An Italian toy producer·dOes of£er a doll with records, but you can select as many discs as you chOOSe. And in- stead of prattling about dates and clothes, the doll "sings'.' children's songs in a variety of languages. One of our most satisfying ex·· periences is learning, and it's rsomething children crave. Monopoly has long been a favorite game· which imparts a spirit of investment, but how about an interesting box game called "1t1asterpiece"? One bids for famous works of art. Paintings of Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Picasso, Pollock, and a score of others are nic~ly reproduced on individual cards with the title and artist (and worth, for the game's purposeron the back ol each. Not only is it an entertaining · way for children to team more art his- : tory than the average adult knows, • but it's fun to play casually with hun · 'dreds of .thousands of dollars and . often discover you have bought a bargain in the art world. 'There a.re $3 kits with equipment .. andexper-iments that enable a child to learn ab9uL soµnd~ light. hydrau1ic pressure. cameras and prisms, elec- trical measurements and motors. . -So that n.o child is i:lismayed to (ind -only ecology kits. and chemistry sets under the tree, consider the fresh-air ·sports. Noncompetitive ones are ·pleasant for a change or emphasis. An exercise bar for the child's doorway · will keep him in shape. -Dollhouses-are·popular again after two Decades of neglect, and there is exquisite furniture (or them. Just as in a home, one good piece can make a room, and accessories are, often available ror under $1. Furniture can be expensive, but to avoid spending more on the dolls' than on your own. you can buy kits or , ~ ~;1,Pi1otPlwlotyR1c11 .. 1111CM11••r . tasteful wood and uphols tered -' • ·' ~ $'ii't8"o1Jarlc ,3V.,ofHunlinglonBeach,flndsnew'1r lendforChrlstmas ryrnituce which you asse mble ./ . t •. ,'t , • (See TRENDS, Page 82) , . ;1\-.. ~" r ·.?:.itii..·.~·· 'Sil: ~ . '-t ~ f!b~Ks.:~ · . ',.. ~~~· "· l . ., £~ W@llilr? ·®@lf\YJD©® Got a problem'.' Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. get tile answers a11d action you need to sO/ve inequities in go vernmen! and b1£Siness. i\i1ail your questions to Pat Dunn/At Your Servjce. Orange Coaat Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa hfesa. Ca . 92626. lnclu4f your telephone number. The column appears on Sundays, Mondayt, Wednesdays and Fridays . Ordl11011C'e· LlnilU t ars Parked on St~t DEAR PAT: After being disabled. with a back injur)', J Was unable lo · drive and feft my car Parked iRrront o my aparf"m'TriC complex. ltWaS towed a\\'ay in June after being P.8rked for a week.J.theri got a letter fro~ the 1-~ounlain Valley Police.Dept. advising me of this. The't'e was'liO way I could afford to get my car back -only now am I' ready to go baek to ..-.:o.rk. 1 called the police to Inquire Why no signs, were Posted, and a rter talking to. several people and hanging oh to the phone for 2Q minutes 1 finally was told it · was the law and ·t could probably sell my car to tbe t?wing co-mpany. The funny thing is that a year ago my car was towed away tram. an ::irea where no signs ..-.·ere posted, bul they were Posted 3t that location Y.ithln t\\'O weeks. Can't the police find a better way to enforce a law than marking tires? • L.A., Fountain Valley Jf you bad thii 1ame experience a )'ear ago, you kntw better ~ban to' park In lbe stte<.llor anulended P•!!.o<l •IUmc, which Is agalnsl Ille l•l' ' in Fountaia Valley, as well as in most other Orange Coast cities. Tires are. marked arter a car is observed having been le£t on the street for some tin1e, arid a note advising the owner to remove it is placed under the "'lnds~leld wiper, according to the Fountain Valley Police Department. If the car is not n10\'ed ..-.·ithin 72 hours~it is to"'ed away In accordance with a city ordinance that aims to keep the streets looking presentable and enable stree~ s"·eepers to do a good Job of cleaning, the patrol sergeant said, addln"g that it 1A·ould be impossible to post ... No Parking" signs on each eity street. ·Magn::h1 e S a lesnia t1 "'"" Ha"e Go11 e So111h. DEAR PAT: I've tried \vriting two letters to the Tree Star Co. in \'an Nuys attempting to get deli\'ery on my subscription to Family Home anti Ou.rden mllgazine. ,,·hi ch I purchased fl.lay 11 . I paid lbesalesman $6.50 and mailed $6.45 lo the firm,. 1 \VUnt my money back. S:B., Costa Mtsa ·You won't get your mon<"y back, but your magazi ne will be dtll,·er<"d ·sooner or. later,. depending on processing .time by_ the publi,;her. Three Writing So11ta? In a receM ,At Ytmr Servicf: tt>lumn, dlre<'llons wer.e given for children who want to wrlle Santa Claus. One or the elves neglected to tell me Mrs. Claus requests lhat a retum self.addressed. sl;1n111ed env elope be sent along with letters, In \\'hich a reply °"''ill b~ returned. The addrc5s ol Santa's postal "substation" ls'f!itrMth Pole !'II all Express, 318 \\1• 14th St., Long Beach, C1\ 9080! Aid ' f or Chr istmas Shoppers Safety Issue Raise d In Choosing Toys Toy talk, sooner or later, turns to the safety aspect, in choosing as well as using toys. While many toy manufac· tuters voluntarily ask the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com- mission (CPSC l to test their toys, there are still those who do not· and hundreds of unsafe toys reach mark et shelves. Res pon sibility. the n , for children's safety, rests upon parents to choose toys wisely. and to teach the children the pro- per use of them. ln choosing a toy for a toddler or infant. the CPSC recom· mends you make sure it: 1. Is too large to bes"·allo"'t.'<i. 2. Does not have detachable small parts that can lodge easily in windpipe, ears, or nostrils . 3. ts not apt to break easily in - to small pieces or leave jagged edges. · 4. Does not have sharp edges or points. · 5. Has not been put together with easily exposed straight pins, sharp "'ires. nails and the like. 6. Is not made of glass or bril· tie plastic. 7. l s labeled "nontoxic". Avoid painted toys £or infants who put playthings in the mouth . 8. Does not have parts that can pinch ringers or toes or catch hair. . In te<iching the proper use of toys. the commission recom· 01ends th<1t parents: -Check· instructions. 1'hey should be easy to read <1nd un · derstand. -Su pcr\"ise young chJ\dren <it ptay.·,.\ny toy. if misused. can be da ngerous. Check toys pel-iodically for development of potential haiards. such as sharp points. jagged edges, and loose small parts. -Do not le<i ve indoor toys · t>utdoors overnight. J\1oisture may cause damage. Check out- door toys and games periodical· 1y for potential hazards. Rusting leads to structural weakening or parts. -See lhal toys are put away on shelves or in a toy box \\'here they cannQt be broken oc cause someone to trip. -'reach children the proper "·uv to connect and disconnect '.'lcCtric toys by h-olding onto the rubberized plu g, rather than by tugging on th e cord itself_ Consumers s hould report un- sufe toys to the United States Product Sarety Commission, \\'ashington, DC 20207. Decep- tively packaged toys should be reported to the Federal 'frade Commission. 26 Federal Plaz<i , New York, NY 10007. For inform at ion about a specific product, call theCPSC's toll-free national ''hot line:· (80())"638-2666 . Star is similar to other door·lo·door magazine subscri11tion ri rms in th at. Its salesmen keep the portion or th1~'subseription paid to lht•m when lh1~ order is placed. This is a commission . and th ese firms seldom know "'h" their salesmen are. Your order wa s ne\·e r recei\•ed by Three Star, and there's a chance it "'as never submitted. 'fhe upstmt of similar casrs presented to A \'S ha\'e shOM'A that salesmen occasionally "go south" M'ilh the initial payment and are ne\'Cr hrard rronl again. 'fhree Star is "'rilin.sr to both of us regarding _your order. Its spokcsn1an said the firm bas had a c:hangeo\ll'r in 1iersonnel "·ho handle eorrcsponch•nce and this account:-. for your letters being ignorrd. ll's fortun ate you kt>Jll a copy ()f your ordt•r and your canreled checks. Such "proof" or J)urchase i~ cs~enlial ror any adjust111en1 "'hen dealing "'ilh this type of firm . F ntnll!I Record Pinn Pholo.• A 1milnbf<• l)F.A'lt PA1': I became a member or the l•'.umily Hccurd Plan in l!lf-i!I, l fulfilled the first year of my contr::ict and then tht.• Ne\1'1>orl liC'<H;h photographer l"tl been using no longer arccpted lhe J)\an. For yl'ur!I, t "'asn't gi"t:n ;.1n y reply "·hen calling long dist<1lll't: to the fir1n 's L"tf"> ;\ng_£1cs hcardquarters to ask "'hrre I mi ght h;1\·C' subsC'qucnt photos taken: I fln<illy received a letter ll~tin~ t\10 DC\\' ~lurlios. One 110 lon~t?r serve~ the club and the other said it will :o;to1> acccp11ng F::i1nil y \(CC'ord Plan photogr;.1ph requests after December <ind that tht·y can"t give me :in ;.ippoinlment no1v. I 'd like to arrange to have the phuto.c:r(IJ)h~ I've paid f11r or gel a refund. l .P., N°(·Mport Bc;u.:h ' NO rcfUnd will be given. but you <'a n 1;1 rr11n ~c lo h:t\'C 11hotos Ca ken according to your coolract plan at Ciib~on ·Nalll Studio In San1.-. An11 . Althou~h you were under the in1prt:i-ioio n thal thio; ~tudio was about tn (anct•I il s Fan1ily Record Plan afllliation: you t'ilhl'r n1l~undrrstood or "ere rnisinforn1cd, according to a :-.tutlio ~poke~1n iln. ll11 e lo Chri:i-tn1a!'o ()rders. no club photos arc taken durinll NO\'l'111bcr or Jh•er.n1bc!r. VtJu c:a1t · ma"e an a11polntn1cnt to ha\•e club photos iaken any lin1e front Jan. 1 to Oct. 31, 1975. • " QM.YPO.OT H~re's Sports Gift Guide or Parents 'and Novices • o.n ..... ru.-.111 ...... -..-.. hen sonsi or d;iugbters ask for s rts equip•ent for gifts. parents have no& been aetive in the same :; rts l;IS U.elr children or who have n kept, up ttl'jth impro\'ements in c ipment miaht "'onder whether 1 y have the expertise to pick out the it s that wil11uit the needs or their )~n1 ilthlettt. ~lthoug h •elf-ser\'ice discount !'ii.res might &ffer lower prices on ~e itetn.1r sporting goods dealers !'laf the .spGrt1 shops ha\'e a big edge in :-.election jnd, in many cuses, have !'!iilesmen wbo cnn hl·lp nonexpert pafentg find the r ig ht items. When ])&rents shop for sporting i:oods. tltey should provide the !'alesn;i~ 'Mth the most detailt'd in- fonnirtJOif'Posslble. de.al:el"S say. They MoulO'tell tbe child 's 11ge, how ad- ''anced he or jhe is in the particular :sp0rt.1tOw 'ta I and ho\jo• heavy the child is. and how the item will be used ·-r\l.'bether ror casual use or organized c.·ompetition, whether indoors or out. Coors, pn ~·hat kind or surf arr. and so forth. • ll iS usually best to ask to see items in a v\rlety of price ranges. and to ask "'hat ' advantages the higher-priced items offer. Th e $15 tennis racket that might work well ror a beginner "·ill be totally inadequa te for a chil d who is beginning to develop real skill in the sport. Th~~e ;ire different methods for M:lecpng the va rious items: TQ-INIS RACKETS. Th~e h ave becorDe big sellers year round, for both boys and girls. "tie key is in the grip and in the balance,'' says Al Lubetkin, president of Oshman's Sporting GoOds in }louston, Texas. To tet a good fit, you must bring the ch ild1with you, Lubetkin says. But if ~·ou Visist on surprising him or her, the s"lesman can suess at a &rip size. a lthough the r acket will probably bu ve to be exchanged later. 1-fow much should you spend? This depends on the child's present level or play and how much use the racket will get, sportlng goods dealers say. Ball-buying Mom, Mrs. Dee Thompson of Cypress Goodt>eed1r Dorl Robertson, the volunteers• volunta1r GOODDEEDER Keeping Involved After years of working with P.T.A. and .scout groups. Dori Robertson, her children grown up, decided she wanted to stay involved. She found what she was looking for with the West Orange County Voluntary Action Center (VAC)~ After hearing about the S .S .I . program <s.upplemental Social Security benefits)'last year, Dori vOlunteered ,to help the center in its many hours of interviewing in various locations throuihout the area With 1ter app~tite whetted, Good Deeder Mr!:~ Robertson continued to work in various tapaciUes for VAC unW, recogniling her winning ways with people and tact, the VAC people asked her to staff an outreach office in Fountain Valley one morning a week, In.this capacity Mrs. Robertson helps place volunteers in other asslstance aa:encies. In addition Mr1. Robertson works on electlorus, is an active bowler, andenjoyaheryoung grandchildren. l'OllCANBUP • Take Your Choice If you live in the Mission Viejo area you may be interested In working with the Providence Speech ana Hearin1 Clinic. Because there are not enough children in Mission Viejo to qualify t'1e city to bave its own therapist, the Mission Auxilary goes as a croup to the. clinlc, located tn Orange1 to do this work on-ltt own. More volunteers are needed to assist with teaching aids and.help With fund raising. Contact the Voluntary Action Center,~ Avocado, Cos'!-a Mesa, to find out more about this exciting opportunity. ·· MANY OPPORTUNITIES for volunteer work can· be found at the Huntington Beach Free Clinic. Work at the medical Information desk, the sign.up desk or as a medJcal 11statant are jwit a few of the opportunities available. If you are interested in this type ef work, contact the Voluntary Action Centers, 960·3312, 530-1370, 642-0963 or 833-9728. UUPfOR PEJ'S Holiday Horrors Tbe California Veterinary P.1edical Association warns parr:nll and pet owners that the holiday •e~oo can be very frightening for animals, espee1ally puppltt and kittens given as gilts. While the rush of Christmas 11 accepted by humans as a joyful lime, pets are often swept up by ru1hlo.1 feet, late meals. blinking lie~ta, ablny ornaments, intense excitement a.nd inclement weadier. . Christmas Wrappings and ornaments make pnme taraits for curious kittens and puppies, with fallen treet often the result. Also, loose wires make entictDc meals to chewing cats and dogs, and can cause fltu, shori circuits or electrocution of the nibbling peb. Pets, like humans, tan be traumatiaed by the holiday aeason and often suffer from too mueb "sharing" of food and drinks. Table scraps, excessive sweets, and especially alcohoUc beverases, are not conducive to good animal health, and should be kept from the well cared pet. In any emergency, from passed blood due to swallowed · bulbs, to electric shocks, swallowin• poi.sons or lesser mishaps, your local vete~inarian shotild be nolified for quick action. Most vetermarians maintain emercency service during evenina:s, weetnds and holidays. You should have a pbobe num rhandy. ·. lmals should be kept on their regular schedule or eating, and during very exciting times, be kept ' awat from trampling feet and (USbing children. Also, when tht)' are le.ft alor;ie, care should be taken that ~c annot reach loose cords, dangling ornamenl!, or 1.ighq.y wrapped packages. •1--SRRVICE-. - .• a.morid af)d atone setting , : • Expert watch rec>aif · · • Ar:-J'"lry repair i-1· by josepll ain MMce 011 YQur Jewelry ne&.da. frOm .aeatlng an original and eliciting ring '<> 8PPl'liSing a · •WUJed helrioom. ProfessiOnal StMce b'(. ll)llnld pro!essiot\ds . jewels by joseph • Jewelry .dealGnlno • -lcol Olomorrd and~ry~ FIGURE SKATES. Customers shou!11 request a top quality blade, leather soles, and leather uppers, sa)'s ~ob ~l agulre , assistant m<1 nager <it He'rman's \Vorld of Sporting Goods in Braintree, ~1ass. · SEVERAL reeeptionists are needed by the Cross' Leather footballs are the 0 official.. may, in effect, be rubber baUoorls. CUitural Center, located on campus at UCI. The M!nd. but they skin easily and should Monetta points out that basketballs cultural center serves minority student&. Volunteers .. If you get below a certain quality, the hl:rdness of the blade is.not suffi · cien~·· says John ~fonetta, president or tt\e Athletic Supply Company of 1'olCCf. Qbio., never be used on a sidewalk or are becoming a n increasingly •P· for this position need not necessarily be from a drivew ay. propriategirt(orgirls. mlnority group, but should have an understanding A backboard and goal make a good attitude to the special problems these students AU. WOU: DOMI IM 1"1 STOb Jtl _.....,. ••ftu••• .,.... Ill• ..... , ........... ......, ...... ~..:. Rubber balls do not skin , but they accessory gift and can be bought for encounter. Call 642-0963. ha\•e never gained \lride acceptance $1Sl0$20. HYLAND HOME has·a swimming program for ··-===~~-among players, who complain that handicapped children~ Volunteers are needed to swim they sting the hands when caught. PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT. one-to-one with children. 'Ibey are in thewate.rhalf an SOUTH COAST PLAZA, There is a wide variety in the price FootbaO and hoekey pads should be bour, Here's an opportun]ty to_ezercise and help with ~~-~ .... _,• of the balls. depending on the quali ty _ thick enough to provide'3dequate pro· the Hyland Home program. U this would be Yout COSTA M~ or the leather, stitching, bladder, and tection. ' choice of volunteer jobs, contact tbe·'voluntary Action 'HOulS: · , llOCKE\' SKAT ES. "You just can't play if:ood hockey unless you have a good ,pafc of skates that fit s well," .Alonetta says. seams. Sporting goods dealeTs offer a Center at207 Avocado st., Costa.Mesa. ·~.1,'1• ~j ~~a....•· ~lonelta recommends that ptrents .s pecial cave at .a bout Joot·ball ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!Ji!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..J!!~~~~~~==:=::~!!!!!!!!!!!!~==:'.. ask about the amount of lining a ball helmets: Those $8 .to $9 deeorative."" has and "never Jl,uy less than a helmets -Monetta calls them "let's doublelined ball." pretend'' helmets - are not suitable • AfcigUlfe recommends the same criteria as for fi gure skates. lie usual- ly ;;ells hi gh school skates for $130, and youth league skates for $70 to $90 FOO~BAl,.J,J;. There are t\\·o busic types, leathe;-and rubber. BASKETBALLS. These also come in both leather and rubber varieties. Only the rubber kind should be used out-of·doors. The \·ery cheapest rubber balls. !\loni.'tla s:1ys. n1ay huve no lining - TRENDS IN TOYS ... <Cont inued From 8 11 '\Ourselves for about $12 a room. Or ~·ou can easily m~ke your own with ~·our children, using wood or even plastic foa m or cardboard which can easi,ly be cut and covered by you or ·your children. Your child should be proud to recycle. Dollhouses are available from un- der SIO to well over $100. 1\fagic kits are fun and provide a sen!le of pride. They no"' often show girl! as well as boys on their covers. Td aid in creativity there are any numffr of excellent toys. Finger pup· _pets can be purchased. the price rang- Jng from under $1 to$30. CA booklet of Sesame Street characters and an .alphabet to punch out is 39 rents.) Buy or m ake a stage or let your child crouch behind a piece of furniture. F'or the Y.'ee ones there are the "creative," simple wooden toys, in - c.'ludlng a fun ctionally designed music box with visi ble workings. A child ~es 1 it operate ·Jike n tiny pl ayer pia no. \l.'hen one turns the cr1nk, it. plays .. Swan Lake.·· A wind·up plastic phonograph com- es v•ith 10 favorite children's tunes on ·brightl y colo red plastic records, is in- destructible. and costs about S3 Trains are an excellent gift for children of all ages. aS are v.'agons and other small vehicll's the kids c;in ride themsel\'es. Blocks are back . They are durable and provide amusement and props ror years and years. Tv.·o of their greatest merits are vers<1tility and the fact that if one piece is lost. it makes \'Cry little difference. Toys \l.'hic h develop skill V•ith ·shapes and sorting are :1lso good choices for yo ung preschoolers. Eac h shape must be in serted in the cor responding opening. DiffcrC'ntiation or shapes is necessary for reading re· adiness. Lastly, don't neg lec t the most necessary gifts of all : love, patience, and respect. HOLIDAY REALISTIC PERMANENT SPECIALS " 'Milk Plus' now 19.50! A 25.00 value irs enriched with natural ingredients that provide a beautiful long la sting pe rmanent. 'Great feel ing' now 25.00. A 35 .00 valu Wl t's the new heat ac tivated perm mat cu,..om tlie inside out /or for hardhittiog organized play. "I'd rather see those kids playing bare-headed. At least they'd be aware that they were insufficiently protect· ~ed," says Al B. Anderson, president of the National Sporting Goods Associa· tion . Leisure World Needs Large Parking Spaces A Laguna Hills savings and loan company will try again Atonday to get approval from the Orange County ,Planning Commission for a perma· nent facility near the Taj Mahal office building in Leisure World. S.addleback Savings and Loan was denied a co nditional use permit for a building several months ago. One of the commission's objections ~·as that parking spaces were too big. .. Dut if you've seen the way some Le isure \Vorld residents drive, you'd know that they need more space to park," said Jim Nevison, vice presi· dent. "\Ve are reapplying because we believe the changes asked for would be detrimenta l to Leisure World resi· dents." ·. '· th e natural loo<'f l nc ~liS style cut, shampoo, set. Lo~g ha" slightly more. &>~ury S!Udlo, .111 ~ '"'~ M.trin.i , /l.\,ink\irfS, ped~. f.tr~I,, tlt'Ctrol~ii ~v~1l~ble. Christmas Tip: Our Beauty Studio Gift ~ertificates are welcome under every tree. I • ' Adrien Arpel introduces the Bio-Cellular Skin Renewal Clinic. .. Beauty eX?ert Adrien Arpel will be here in person to introduce you to her new Bl~ellular Skin Renewal Clinic, a cOmplete facla~ treatment individually programme«1 to your own skin ®ndl~lon, an(2 designed to help remedy, retextufize end renew the appearance of your complexion. Ii includes: SKIN VEGETABLE PEEL-OFF. A mild peel-off mask with natural vegetable substances slou~hs off the external layer of dead, calloused skin cells and pollution build-up. ELECTRO-ORGANIC SKIN POLISHING. Peel-off Is re·moved with a gentle, mechanical pumice sktn-pollah whlc~ tightens, brightens and refines your complexion~ F!ne dry skin !Ines are softened an.d diminished. SKIN FEEDING. Nutritious Bio-Cellular skin creams (or conditioners for any skins) are mechanically fed Into the skin to promote cellular health ~nd resiliency: PARAFFIN HEAT TREATMENT. Warm paraffin Is brush-painled on the face to help melt sebaceous oils and seal In the benefits of the prescribed ~reatments. A thin paraffin.seal 2 FASHION ISLAND forms to. pin-point the exact location of tines, wrinkles and blemishes which require in dividual attention. SK l~IRONING. A mini.facia l-iron is·pressed over trouble spols to force deeper penetration of the treatmen t creams, while an i6ed iron o~ oily or problem skin helps refine, tighten and seal pores. When the masque is re moved. you can see in It the POrtH:logglng pollution. soil and stare makeup residue left behind by ordloary·c1eansing. Adrien Arpel's intensive, retexturlzing facial, including bonus of Ye oz. Peel·Off for a t·home a.kin care. $12.50. Call for your ai)polntment tod•Y· .Robinson's Beauty Salon. • · ·CONSULT WITH ADRIEN ARPEL:' ·Thursday, December 12, Glendale. Friday eiid Saturday. December.13, 14. Beverly Hiiis. Mond.sy, December 18, Anaheim. Tuesday, December 17, Newport. Wednesdey, December 180S1n Diogo. Thursday, December 19, Pasadena. 644-zaoo • ~ '• ' .. " ! I • t ( I ' • Bear Market Doesn't H11i·t Pawn Shops 01llyl'llelSYH ....... Mesa Pawn Shop owner Winston Verdult (above) shows his stock, which is expanding -in spite of a suffering economy -into a new adjacent building (right). By ALAN DlllKIN Of .. .,..1, HletlUft ·Winston Verd ult is not old enough ·to know. bul he's read that a lot of · second-band'dealers opened during the Depression. It's one of the things he points out when you ask whether business is good for pawnbrokers in this time when most merchants are suffer- ing from slumping sales. "Sure, business is good," he said, opening up a double-barreled shotgun for a customer. "See this £\ID. It's only $100. Try pricing it at some retailers. I got their prices beat." Verdult and his wife, Barbara, run the 1t1esa Pawn Shop at 1763 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, and soon Will be more than doubling their floor space by expanding into premises next door. "People are getting bargain- conscious," Verdult said. "We are getting people in here who wouldn't have come in before. Just the other day a woman came in with $100 and .. got a guitar. surfboard and a digital computer. She couldn't believe it." Verdult's assessment or the pawnbroking business in today's economy is not typical. Others con· tacted by the Daily Pilot reacted more cautiously. Two said sales are down although loans are up, and Verdult, too, tempered his en- thusias m by ins isting that pawnbrokers can get hurt like anybody else. The consensus was that wtiµe it may be an overstatement to say that pawnbrokers thrive on bard times, they may be in a better posi· tion to survive than are most busi- nessmen. Verdult said both sales and loan r~uests are up, but people are not g~tting the loans they used to from pawnbrokers. "I have to be careful I don't over- extend myself, don 't give too many loans," he explained. "And I have to be careful how much I give on a stereo these days. l have to try to predict the market, tell what the stereo will be worth in a few months, not just its value today. I can get burned if retailers sudden· ly mark down the prices or new stereos and I am lert with a second· band one." Dom Raciti , the city councilman who owns Costa Mesa Jewelry &: Loan, 1838 Newport Blvd., said his shop is busier than it's been in 17 years of operation. RE SAID THAT loans are up 10 percent over last year, and sales 20 percent. He explained that loans cons"titute only about 15 percent or the business, but they are a "necessary eveil" ror people caught in hard times. "l\lost people redeem their loans,'' he added. ~aciti said that people rrom all . economic levels use pawn shops, both to seek loans and to buy. "Peo-· · pie with money come here -the more they have. the thrirtier they get." An employe at G&G Collateral & Jewelry Co., 17200 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley, noted that the firm had opened up as a loan com· pany only recently, sO there were no figures to base comparisons on . ..We only buy jewelry. but we are getting a response," he said. ''There are a lot or people who call up and come straight out and say they need money for Christmas.". A more m ix.ed assessment or con· ditions was gi\•en by Jim Young, ou•ner of Young's Pawn Shop, 1880 Harbor Blvd., Costa l\fesa. I-le said loans are up 10 percent and sales orr 30 percent. ~ But hi s partnel'f. Ted ltlarinos, pointed out that redemptions are dou'ft. "Everybody u·ants a loan, nobody wants to redeem,·• he said: Holroyd Watkins. who owns Sir llolroyd's Curiosity and Pawn Shop. 756 W. 19th SL, Costa Mesa,, reported that both Joan requests and sales are down. "I'd say about 30 to50 percent.'' Verd ult 'pointed out that pawnbrokers will enjoy, in addition to the usual pre· Christmas boom , a 1 boom after Christmas too. "A lot or people will be in sellinJi I their presents," be said. "They'd rather have th.e money. A lot of olhers who get money for Christmas will be in looking rorl bargains." Sears Calls Defective Lamp Back HAMS JCPenney ,, ,. MangerSei At Capitol "'So Good .. ' It Will 'Haunt' You 'til It's Gone" YOU CAN'T EAT GOLD, . SILVER l>R CASH! -ln·-1est in o yea's supply of food as "inSU"orKe" against rising costs !run away inflation) and food shortpges. . -Space age techroogy hos advanced the food SACRAMENTO (U PI > -packaging irdustry to where fresh . foods con be The familiar nativity scene · conned and stOl'ed, without ref;igerotion, for will be in rront or the Capitol , • againthisChristrnasattera l•IS ytwsfr • . 1 1 • • • year"sabscnce . .. • · '-The cost: las of 12/1/74} $425.00 "for a one. , Last year. ror the first 'yea total food sWy. -or less titan. 39' p4f' time·in some 30 years, the MICll! • manger scene was not at the Lii----,---,-'-·..---------'·. A perm that 's just perfect for your holiday. All our permanents feature shampoo, cul and style set. There's one just right !or you. Sue Cory "'Balsam Plus" perm, 12.50 Helene Curtis "Proleine .. perm . $15, "Phase 7" perm. 17.50 "Uniperm" precision waving system. $20 No •ppolntmenl necessary. Charge It. HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 8S2·7771 NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·2313 ol'lh entrance ot the r • ... ... !.Ci!Bi~e?en~ Anthony ~w: I :Beilenso,n (0-Los Angeles)' .objected to the use of state 1property for the display ac· ·cordini: to Vivian Plank, ·chairman or ChapteT Two of·the California Emplqyes Association . wh11::h 1pon1or1 the manger. But this year. Mrs. Plank said, ''It's dcrt.~ltely ·,olng up, regardl1::ss. . ' • FOR MILL DITAll.S IUASI CALL OR WR111: .WJ.ll'llt R.000 CENTAUR TRADING CO •. toO GllWt" St., Wt., ..__It, CA. fZUI 17141 494-1066 IAoyttwl • • DAILYPILOT. • • I HOLIDAY PASlllONS ' .• f11rtrulyll1l' JJ10~1 tiea11tih1/ fJnu: 1.1111()t1r.lite. OPF.I\' TOOAY ..• • Ul\'OA \'. ' SOOTH COAST PLAZA i.q;~·~· ............ . ~57-571• M-'slk>J1,.,.,... •. c ... ~ ... """""°"""- muriel ste11ens takes the mystery out of mousses, the sighs out of soulfles, the doldrums out of dinner ... whafs her secret? she cooks with love. the muriel stevens show Monday through Friday 6:00p.m. to 6:30pm Tuesday & Thursday i.q:ooa.m. to 10:30am liiicoMMUNITY ~HLEVISION Newport Beach Ch.3 JCPenney Ca@velle® by Bulova. Very timely fashion. 17.95 Ladies· fashion wrist- watch: yellow or white bezel with cord strap. 14.95 Men's wnstwatch w1lh !ult numeral dial and black strap. Shop S...ctay I 0 a.m. ta 6 p.m. al the fallow""i 11wff: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Betc:h {714) 844·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunllnpton Stach [71 4) 892~7771. •• : ·~ • ., " I ' • ' . ft.f DAILY OILOT One Man's Battle Of the Budget Preridn.t Ford ~ "'R'td Ame1"icons to bMdget thlmitluirl cortfully to hdp ftoN tnJ&olion. Tiit Associoled Pre•• atJr:td AP ne101maft IUchanl PinciBk to f«Jow tlu Pr,ridn.r's odoice and put hirnul/ on a /ormot bwl¢ for the mordll of N~mbrr. TM story of how he Jartd Jollows. Jn our struggle to WIN (Whip lnfiation NowJ; we LOST (Li\led On Simple Things). Our battle or the budget began shortly after Presi· dent Ford's "Whip lnllaUon Now " appeal to the nation to clean up its plates and cut out frills. Our S203 was divided into "essential'' subdivisions, the rirst being p~ycheek de· ductioni. After Uncle Sam, Social Security. unempl9yment tu, Blue Cross, The As· soci1ted Press pension plan and term insurance, lbe $203 had shrunk to $141.22. Then we went to the 1e- .nu in e essentials, the liabilities that had to be paid. To bt mathematically ac- curate, we took all fixed monthly bills such as rent multiplied by 12 (for th~ number or montbsj'" and "Wr •t!•r•pnt en food, rrflt ••• tl'aN•portatlon and 'otltrr' ••• "' diVided by 52 fthe number of weeks )'to calculate a true weekly cost. In setting up a budget, this seemed like a good Idea because 1r11nY people think of a mOflth as being four wee\ts -which il is not - and it does make a dif· ference. First there was rent, ($220 monthJyr at $50.77 per week, leaving $96.45. Next was life, insurance ($26 monthly)' at $6, leaving $90.45. Then came the utilities : electricity ($15 per month}' at $3 .46 and telephone ($20 monthly)"at $4.62. Heat is provided a!I part or lht rent. With J\.fa BeU and the kilowatts ac- counted for , $82.37 re· main ed. In these days of rising rates a nd fuel cost clauses, v•e e\•entu;illy ran into lrou· ble with the utility bills, but more about that later. In general cateeorles such as transportation and food , there were also fixed costs. Parking in Newark while at work cost SS.75 per wttk and cigarettes. a non- essential essential, cost about$8weekly. \\'ith food budgeted al $38 per we ek, including the cigarette s, and transportation at $20.19 including parking, $24.18 re· mained. Equa l five p ercent chunks of $10 .15 were budgeted ror clothing and sa\·ings. The r e111aining S3.8_8 was budgeted for "other, to inc!urle recrea- tion, entertainment and pocket mon<'y . Food ex- penses out or the home 1.1.·ere included in the (ood line of the budget rathe r than en· tertainmenl. 1\s f or s p ec ifically budgetl'd il ems. y.-e O\'ers· pent on food. rent (because of the utilities 1: transport a· tion and car maintenance <a new rlutch ~·as being paid cff) and "other.•· We 1.1.·enl all out on the electric bill, changing some bulbs from JOO v.·atts to 00 and making sure the lights were turned off v.•hen not be· ing used. Instead of spend· ing $.1.46 per week, we spent f.!.78. But the telephone bill was $1 .22 over the budget,· negating the S8·cent elec· tricily saving. Tv.·o visits to the movies did in the "other" category. while our S2.46 overexpen .. diture on food was respeC"ta· bl e thcsedays. Since Cheryl needed a new clutch in her car, the <Stt flASSLE, Page 851 • DIVORCE • I• ~"·t •' '"" llo•r "'t'H°d to on IT YOtlll\fi I C AllklllHJA 01-,.0llCE COUN\fl \l!Jlr W,ojr ''''"' <.1 )7740 Sunday, 0.CemMr 15, 1174 1.70 Reg. 2.29 Bath tow&11. Water loving cotton terry. $1 Reg. 1.39 Fade Towel. 70~ Reg. 89¢ Wash cloth. \ i 12.99 Wicker Hamper. Wipe off lid. Avallable in green, gold or white. An attractive addition to any room. ··--~... ¥ __ -. "'<'··---w •" ~ .,.. ... ·:;:;-:::c::'.2"- 3.99 Bath Scale. Sturdy steel construction. Accurate weighing capacity. Easy to clean. (86N) ' ' 7.99 Reg. 9.99 S·Pc. B1th Set. 2-pc. tank set, lid cover, seat cover, contour rug. Machine wash acrylic. Reg. 3.29 ea. Jack Stand. All st~el construcllon. Adjusts to 12 inches. Sturdy lripod design. G.E. 12" Dllgonill P°'11bl•. Personal black and white portable with molded handle.' up-front contrOls, telescoping antenna. (#SF2 100GY) SALE 15988 Reg. 179.99. GAF 1·CM Slngle lens Reflex Camera. Through-the-lens CdS metering, f/2 lens, self-timer and case: (#4600). Not Available ·at Orange SALE 79.88 Reg. 89.99. GAF Super 8 Movie Camera. Bright view- finder. f/1.1' pre-focused lens au.tomatic ~ectric eye, pistol: grip handle. (XL-112) Not Available at Orange 29.97 Reg. 39.97 Car T1pe System.. S-track tape player fits all cars . even compacts and sport cars. Full controls. (#2602). SALE 37.88 Reg. $44.97 GAF Super 8 - Camera. Cartridge loading, f/ 1.8 pre-focused Jens, low- fight warning. electric motor dr~e. (SC/ 1001 Not Available at Orange Save on all the extras 2.99 Re9. l .•9 OAF 12 &•POSUte POCk&I hi m with processing. 2.99 Reg. J.•9 G .t. F Soper 8 MovM lllm ¥111th prOUS1ing. 2.49 A~. 2.99 GAF 20 e•POtWe color slia• lilm. p1ocesslng. Not Available at Orange ' ~ I .::. .. . JJPElll!tJ 1U 411 illllC .I _ ........ ! -••••:Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sun eys 10 t to OllAMGll: Coty Drive at Gard~n Grove Blvd •Open -d 10 I 9·3 · 0 · SAICTAAMA: 3900 So. Brisl~l-No. of Sa. Coast Plau. o;rn Weeidau."9SNond.aya1010sto 9:30. . -~ · o . undays 10to 10. . Ironstone •. ~·Dinnerware . -.. . '· 25.97 • 45 otece services for eight. M'any pa tterns to choose; ftflm.: ..... -- !10.99 l ·:llog. 11.H . Elogontruby I :co+pred cryagl •••ortment. , ·~.1tasteful combination ol !liPtique finish brass p1ating ·!~d genuine ltaMan marble ·:):jases. Various items to !~e from. All beautifully ,: .. '\) 3.11 Reg. 3.99 Infant's Pram Sult. Quilled nylon, zipped and hooded. One size fits 9-18 months. Pink, blue or maize. Clearance I 207°. to 30°10 0FF Orig. $18 to $30. Lon' Holld1y Orff .... For Juriiors. misses and half-sizes. AU drastically reduced. Huge sel~lion ol colors, sizet. • 1.39 lnf1nt1 Polo Shirt. Long sleeve. Asst. colors and prints. Sizes 2 to 4. 1.59 lnf1nt1 Corduroy Boxer P1nt1 . Asst colors. Sizes 2 to4. SALE • 4.19 Infants' Sleep-Play Sets. Flame relardant Koh11n "l v1nyl /vinyon 1erry. The all- l1me tavor1te. Sizes 0 to 1 Assorted colors. 22.99 1.,. 27.97. 8-piece Wearever cookware set • Heavy porcelain finish on even-heatin9 aluminum. New white Teflon II ® no-stick inle,rior. Avocado or gold. SALE 35.99 -.... 43.tt. 7-pc. cookware set Heavyguage Porcelain on steel with sleek contemparary styling. Honey beige with while interiors, stainless steel rims. Sale Prices Effective Sunday, Dec. 15th thru \Vednesday,Dec.18th ,1974 Sunday. December 15, 197• Boys' Rib Knit Shirts. Long sleeve ribbed Acrilan!!I acrylic knit. Warm turtleneck styling. Washable. 8 to 18. 2/5.00-5•• ....... 3.99 Boys' Ski Pa jam1s. Flame retardant. Soft wash- able cotton knit Sizes 2-7. Assoned colors. 4 .99 sizes 8 lo 18. ' .I • 29.99 Reg. 39..97 Ping pong table Slableply top. Easy to as· semble. Folds for stonng_ IUlllA PAlK: Beech al Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:3010 10. Sundays 10 lo 10. o.AHGE: City Drive at Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 10 10 9 :30 Sundays 10 10 9 :30. SAHTA AHA: 3900 So. Brlslol-No. ol So. Coasl Pleze •Open weekdays 9:3010 10. Sundays 10 lo 10. DAILY PILOT lfS HA$$LE. I From Page 84) ·-• bt>st "''ay to pty for It was by 68\'in.1: $10 per v.·eek Wllil.-.:c had the S12G .90. \\'e quiekly determined v.~ couldn't :.ir- ford the seeond car if Cher..,·l really v.'eren 't \\'Orkini;, but since llnbudgeted expenses arise 3t any given time, we left the expense in the fin:al report. A word about car main· tenance: minor repairs should be done at home when possible. I saved al least $4 by buying on oil on sale at a department store and changing it m yself. Instead of" depositing $10.IS per ••eek in the bank. as was budgeted, "'e could - only scrape together $3.20 weekly after we got done with the biUs. \\le did best on clothing, being budgeted for· St0.15 and spending nothing. \!+'hen you need money to eat and pay for car repairs, you wear what's on your back. The next best category was m edical, where we budgeted for StS.48 and spent that amount. But all mediral expenses were rixed. There was $6 for life insurance. $6 .71 for Blue Cross and $2.77 for the com- pany 's term in s urance. Serious illness was not budgeted. Fortunately, ~·e stayed healthy. One early mistake was going out to dinner on Nov. 2, and spending S20 at a steakhouse. We spent the rest of t he month trying to get even. It is most impor· tant in budgeting to take the pain first and then the pleasure -if there's anything left over. An unanticipated dividend -.'as my wife's ''• •• In ll~dg,t• Ing ••• takf!' tltf!' pain first and then fltf!' plt!altltt If thf!'rf!''# Ofl!Jfhing l<!ff ov.-r.'' coupon campaign. With srissors in hand, we managed to garner $7.70 in coupon refunds, including a SS rebate from Schick on an Qf=tober purchase of a hair dryer. The key to rouponing i.s to snip without gettin g c1ippcd. Instead of sa\•ing to cents on a 99-cent item that you'll never use, pass it by .. tf you don't . you're rea.lly losing 89 cents. The same holds true for "free" in~ troductory offer s, since most of them require a small payment for postage and handling. Besides goin g out lo din- ner three times, including a S2.30 celebration dinner at A1cDonald's on Nov. 30. -.·e confined our outside-the- home activities to two visits to the mo\"ies , a first-run film al S3 per person and a second-run film at Sl.50 per person. On ~ov. 16 and 18. lhe1V run of "The Godfather " caught our attention. We had seen it at a theater for SlO when it was first re- leased, but it was much more enjoyable for free. The poprorn and soft drinks were t::heaper, too. ' f 'A'Orked nights OC· casionally and saved money by brownbagging sand\\•irhcs. Cheryl visited her parents many of these nights, eating dinner on the house. On Nov . 23, our neighbors. Bev and Jim AlcGinn is. provided a money-saving idea. Instead of payin.e S7 for two piuas. they made ll pair of their own at a total cos t ofS2.66,:.. sa\•ing or 54.34. Cheese, oils. doug h and other necessary ingredients "''ere bought al a supermarket. The sauce .... ·as homemade. The end re- sult tal:i ted better than the store-bought product. We eagerly awaited Thanksgi\'ing, knowing tho d:1y would be spent at my p a r e nts' home, a t no ch a rge. Dinne r the next day, Nov . 29. "'as spent with Cher}'l's parents lloliday time seems to make people forget about risi ng prices. but the next dJY th inJ:s r e turn t <> norn1al. That's -.·hy on l\'ov. 30, ~·e dined on burgers. fri es and soda. By that timt. beans were too ex- pensive. THE I EARL'S -... ......... c-, , .... ,, ... ,, •1 ~OWl .... OI ... Go_< ... •ot~•" .. -. •tl·llU •· ·~ • Bfl DAILY PILOT I Sund•y. 0.C.rnbtr15, tf74 Fountain Valley Kiwis put a,little . . . ~ extra enthusiasm into a. prac1ice scrimmage, right. Below, Monica Lamy gives instruction in kicking. . ,- Kids Get a Kick Out of Soccer· . "' BEAANDERSON, Editor · Open Letter Praises • . . Paren.ts for Caring DEAR ANN LA KOERS : I am near· I~· 15 years old and have been reading f our co!Umn for about £our years. I'm glad I saw that letter from the 12· vear-old boy .... ·ho wanted to start a :.Kid's l.ib." i\tay I answer him by ""'riling an open letter to my parents? DEAR !\1 0~1 AND DAD: I ln\'e you for making me do my £air share of thr .... ork around the house . I \o,·e you for talking lo me -and for listening to me. I IO\'I' you for being strict enough to keep nie 1n line. yet lenient enough to allov• me tO'make some decisions for ffi)'St>lf I Jo,·.-vou for making me take the consequences when my own decisions don't turn out so ~ood. Thank you for al l the quiet sacri fice~ yo u ·,,e made for me. I knO\.\' about !hl'tn l'\'Cn though you don 't think I dr1. ''ou arl' lhe greatest. - BLESS f.U DEAR RLl:SSF.D: I'm not giving any hint as to ~·hether )'OU are a boy or a girl -or ~·hat c::ily your letter c::ame from. ~lillinns of parents "''ould like to belir\'l' this 11.'iter v.·as written by their <:hild. L<:t lhc::m. DEAR A:"N l.Ail'DERS : I saw myself in ~our column recently and Y.a5 glad you ga\'C the ad\'ice you did. fl was the letter from the bride whose parents dtl'd \.\'ilhin a short lime of each oth er and she felt a moral oblii:u - tion to make a home for her 14-year· old sister. Thal sister ~a"e her stomach ulcers and nearl y ruined her marriage. She w3s lazy. inconsidcrntc. mouthy and :t renl troublemaker Your advtce w::il> to rind a foster homt• for the girl and "cvl'ryone will be better orr." I had the same I rouble -only it was my. brother. J\1y hu!>hand couldn't stand him and the boy was too much for me JO band le. lie wa$ IS and incor- l r;gible. J fought with my husband about that kid for two solid years and ended up t aking so many lra n· quilizers I wa s like a :zombie. Finally Y.'e found a foster home for (An n Landers QJ mv brother and I only \\"ish we had d0ne il l\.\'O years earlier. I know now that his life wa s miserable and we "·eren't doing him any favors. Please keep telling your readers that when a man and a "'omaf'\marry, their first obli gation is to each other. -OLDER AND A LOT WISER DEAR 0 . AND W.: Thanks 'or your letter. I rec::eived several <:lobbers from people who thought my ad\'lce "'as cruel and heartless. \'our letter, plus othf'rs of support, are greatly •P· preclated. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 especial· ly liked that letter from the 13-year- old "''hose dear friend died in an acci· dent. The teenager who wrote reg retted the way she and others had treated the girl. ''ou suggested that she clip the col- umn and "let it ser-ve as a reminder that life is uncerlain and \.\'e should ne,·er pass up a chance to be kind lo a friend or relative because it mighl be the last." ''our ans"•er was beautirut. Ann . And now I'd like to share a quote by Ralph \Valdo Emerson that said the same thin~ -only better. Here It is: "You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you ne,·er know how soon il will be too lat e." -A FORT WAYN E READER • DEAK FORT WAYNE : I don't mind b~lng one ·upped by Ralph \\'aldo Emerson. lie Is Ot1e ot my fa vorllts. For lhose who have not re· ad hi!> f"ss1y on Compenaa&lon, l re· c::o mmtnd ii. • By ALLISON DEERR Olllll' D;llly ~IOI Sl~tl "Good lads! Keep al it ~" The coach shouting encouragement to 11 soccer players at litile SqiJare Park, Fountain Valley, le nt an authentic flavor lo the game. Monica Lamy, the coach, is from London. League president Ron Stobo cmi· grated from Scotland. Referee Tony llenderson hails from Dublin. On the fi eld . 22 All·Ameri can boys, from 9-to·ll·years·old, run, kick, jug- gle and head the soccer ball with facility. arr for ·a rest. the boys expl:iined their-love qfthe game. "Wh y do I play soccer instead of football ?" said one. "There's less padding and more action. You run a ll the lime. In football, you play half the time. offense or derense." "It 's exciting," added another. "I t takes a lot mo re skill and ever- yon e gets to play," said a third. 1 WOMAN COACH P.1rStt.Lamy, the only woman coach in the 7tl·team league, took O\'er the job when her husband, Don , a 6·foot·4 former soccer player, couldn't make the twice-weekly practices because or his work. The Fountain Valley woman ac- quired knowledge.of the game from her husband. through working with the boys and coaching clini cs like those offered by professional Derek Lawther, who liv!!s in Fountain Valley. The trim blond, a former airline stewardess, .erased any doubts about a woman coach by "getting in the re and scrimmagin g with the boys. When I had a point to make, that \vas the best way to do it." She recalls one day when a boy passing the ball stopped dead when he saw !'\er. Another boy yelled "Don't stop just because she's a lady," and that was that, Mrs. Lamy said. Soccer, she explained. "requires skill, not brute.force. You don 't have to have weieht or size, so anyone can have a go at it. It prepares you for a1most every sport. challenges you mentally and physically, and de· velops dexterity , coordination and balanc::e." dexteritv. coordination and balance." LESS PRESSURE ''There is not the pressure that com- es with ma ny other sports." added Stobo, whose two sOns play the game. "There are star efforts, but it's not like baseball for example, when all the pressure is on the batter. ''A child can pa rti c ipate to whatever extent he is able. \\'e've had handicapped children play in th e clubs." And. although the game pro· vides for all·around fitness ror other sports, he noted that many boys choose to stick with soccer. "Ai first," said Mrs:Lamy, "some of the American parents were reluc· tant. They'd rather their childr-en play football. But after they'"e watched a game, they're our most avid s upporters." Sh e p l aces emp h asis on sportsmanship. " [tell them that cer· tainly it's good to win. but there's no shame in losi ng to a good team.'' There is little of the hassle with parents that seems 1:ommon in other . organized youth ~ctivities. and Americnn Youth Soccer Ass·O~»a.· Soccer is a g'ame ror gentlemen, tion, he said. ,. ".: as swearing ana a rguing on or oil the GROWING PAINS "··'· field is considered discourteous. Cities are grouped under a "<;lub" "It's a good outlet for letting off title and teams orJ?ani:zed wtthin i~i;h . steam," she obslf'ved." Players run club for adults and youth. Some 'ofter three lo five mil~ per game and burn programs for girls as well as boyS·j~d up a lot of energy. And, the Coach gets such 'teams are gaining incre~S~d quite a workout. too." participation. · ",; -" But this popularity has canSett SAFETY Fi\CJ'OR '-""l some pr~blems . ' .,, '~··. As mother of one or her KJWis,"ii-• ''One Saturday. I looked around~nd year-old Peter, she is a.Jart,t _or the ·~there were sOccer-players 3.s fai''"!is concern fo r safety. "Wf've hlfd Only /the eye could see, hundt'ids of thfd1. one injury other-than the 'usua~ •on the sidelines there wer~ more w~ scrapes, and I did collect a black eye wanted to play," said J\lr1. Lamy, "! in a parent-child game," she 1ecalls ''There's a shortage or fields. Jft. with a laugh. ., · • ferees and coaches," added To'n'y Costs are minimal and most tees Henderson: getting a brief respite pay for uniforms and equlpinent .ind ~trom his referee duty. "· send teams lo rei:io'na.I competition.. . ''Mile Square. for example, has oh- " We have our <>Wn Leagu~-of Na-'-ly one regulation So<!cer pitch and 'it lions here," added Stobo. "Oi.lr first isn't lighted." The coaches indicated ooaches we re t"'O lri_sh, one Scot and a a shortage of facilities countywide~:: \Velshman. They're still with us . but "I believe soccer-has helped me de. now we have six: American ooacbes." .,velop a rapport With all age grouRS;''' Soccer is played in Virtually every· added 1r1rs. Lamy, as she raced fii>m country. one end of the field to the other, shoot- Enthuliiasm far the sport has in· ing directionstoherteam. · :• c reased p h e·no men ally s-1 nc::e She's also into backpacking, camp_. television begap broadcasting more ing, scuba diving and works as an it\· games, but s~cer isn't new to tt\e structional aide in an.Early ChildhbOd U.S.A. J Education program. "I'd hate to !tee "There's be111 national oompeU-anyone miss out." ·~· tion ~ince 1926, 'j ~xplained the league Games a_re played Saturday ana president. ·~Bu~ 1n the past,-most of Sunday. children and adults, frortt 'lt the good tea ~ have been in St. a.m. through the afternoon at ·ttte Louis, a hotb for soccer." Last park. year a Californ a team made it lo the "If the game continues to gro\V. in finals ror the fi~l time. ' pOpularity, the Americans will be.gi~- The proliferation of clubs is amaz· ing . the Europeans a nd So¢th ing. The re are seven leagues iri Los Americans a run for it in the Olyii1 - Ange!es and Orenge County which af· pies and \Yorld Cup in a few year!!, ... filiate with the·Southern California shepredicted. ~!"' ,. i I .: '.i [ ., Sculptor ~~Ids Ar!_ Skill.~~' L n.~sci.c.MM4tw may further shape each piece . W.· _'People .are always surprised at my size~ They seem to think it takes a lot of brawn to do metal sculpture. This just isn't so.' Sculptor ~lorla Burton not onlv bending, twisting, and hammerlnf.; handles .a ~000 de.iree F . acetylene Then the elements are assembled ana: torch as deftly as rriost other artists take. their Cina! rorm by c::utting, weJM \ handle a brtsh, she alwdoes her own ing and braising with Uie torch. . . ~, metal and broMecasting. FIRST PRIZE ',~~' ;. · 11-letal c•sttbg~ a diffi.cult and A recen t example is a 15·byt0.l:iji-~)' dangerous iklll, is nearly always done foot bronze wall sculpture in the Joh0y1 for sculpton by an industrial foundry. of the Wil shire West Plaza Buil~f ''l do mx own casting for two simple commissioned by the Oillinghm reasons. ' (Mrs.' Burton explains . Corporation of Honolulu. Mrs. Buri.Qn.,: "First, it's terribly expensive to have won the SI0,000 commission over ·<tlfl• it done co'iftmercially; second, I enjoy number of bidders. ... ~'l · having total control of every facet of Another large piece, which Woo. my work.' first priie in a,......City competition; For prdection while attending the stands in the Raeda Village !rla)J> in 'urnace ~nd casting, Mrs. Burton the San Fernando Valley. · ; wears he~·y boots, an asbestos jacket "I've also a number or men clieftts and glov(J; and a large transparent who are avid sports fans and ~api face shield. something relevant "as well as ·<t~· SURP<.:G SIZE . oorative 'or their office." say$ t.~; , Burton. .,;: :> . "Peopl are,.~Wo!lrssutprisedatmy "For them I crea\e rqott.a-fi(,' s1:ze," saYrs ttie,art.i'st, who stands S.. baseball. track, and other spo\l~ foot-3. '''Jl'ey seem to lhink it takes a figures. These I don 't usually cast .~ut i lot of ~rayn and strength to do metal build up with welding rOds and J.ite' sculpture. This just isn't so -or I torch. They're great fun to do." So ... ' "'OUldn't be doing it. It takes much of these are large: others,desk·size.' \ more stretgth to "'·ork in wood or The native New Yorker was ed~t-;i,.: stone.'' ' ed at ?itount Hol yoke College;.,1Q;;•' Pointing to a stack or sheet metal, 1i1assachusetls and the Art Studel\t!(_ she continues. !.'l always order League in New York. She has exhibi~.,. material in.sizes t can easily handle. ed at .many galleries and museumai , ~nd if the)"'re too large I cut them there is a permanentcollectionofber down witll a torch so they're paintings and sculpture at Holyqkti::.• manageable." Museum or Art. . She adds, walking over to an un-J\1rs. Burton has always been i'n. finished sc\jpture, ''I'm fortunate, volved in the arts. ''I've been drawing too, because otthe'industrial area I'm' since I ~as 4, '' s he. says. She beg'n in . Wh enevtr t need' help lifting her.career as a painter ca mediu.rq,' something I have 'bcith willing and that. she still keeps up). .., , .~, strong neighbors.'' Eighteen years ago, after receiving .... i Most ot J\frs. :Burton's sculpture is recognition on both coasts 85 •q:!~ done on commission for architects, in-paln.ter, she became interested ~n \ :t dustrial firms and private clients. Her metal sculpture. , . I~ pref~rence is creating large-scale "It happened when I saw a weld~',• ari!hiteclural pieces in brocize. metal seulptufe that sparked m1t l"lrl . .For these de makes • series o' rirically,•' she says. "I relt instantly casts from maly metalPQFings. She that there was a med ium-und teeh~T ·• quelcouldworkln.'' .. ~ • I .. '" ·c 16 ' 1n 7, ,; it er a. to ,Iµ re· in .. n . :ne t6 ,t~ he p a P· 1h lh lq no to ~ li loa the set ' . ~ ror the Nd Fu bes ca v •1 ·~ ' ,ha rec am . . .... L A' rfllO .:;QI( inr l'U,'i ~1 out: ' !I il'he 1~: TNe o~t Oln' Ir l Ire \'iC I .. ork With metimes th ere's a story t there. under my big ied nose for news. .,1hat 's where P:i tsy .. 8'Jer's SLory was. , .,~~e works right here at me Dally Pilot in a job ttw "Culation department ~@ls district manager. She 1G>ervises the work of 39 , ·tlltriers who deliver this . "'°"'spaper to custom ers in .... c;:oa:ta Mesa's west end. ' J But that's only half or It. She also works "full time" in her own business as a :~e trainer and trader. · •;:..p;ince opening her own ~ble operation ~ust in the ~f~t month, Mi ss Sager ~s herself spending up to 16 hours a day yo-yoing t>oty.reen the Daily Pilot and ~red barn at the ·orange ~ ~ty Fairgrounds where i(ll.'.t h as hung out her ~gle : ~~~'PATSY SAGEll , ~\rdtern 1'rainer, HORSES, .. Rqught and Sold, 556-9572.'' · ~She 's up at 6 each morn- 1111(, gets to the st<tbles hy 7:30, 8 a.m .. at the latest, rides each horse that needs it and ground drives or ex - ercises the others. Horses: It's Pl--IAMAT:To easure The Health Of Tourists Worldwide Sund!)', December 15. 1974 CAIL Y PILOT • • 1 Pl"llLIC SOTIC~ PL"BLIC NOTICE SL,•1041 flCllTIOU'S I Ull'llSI SU'l 1 1011 COUIT 0'1'141r llAMI •TA1'1MlllT 5TATl Of C.llLl,OlfllA HMI lll*tolio.l/IO ,_o,;11 l\Oioftt-'11t11••' TMI COUlltTY O' OlilllOI! f NV IAOOEIJGN COMPANY, 1D N•.A·Ulfl \If".,_""'·· "1, ,_l•lft Yel .. Y, C..111 MOflC IO,.MIAllMGOJ,.fTITION .,,. FOR PROIA TE OF WILL AN I> FOii! LET• ,., .. ,.C1111te•Sht! ,rd 1t1WWH"" lERSTISTAMElllTAllY ""'·· AJ, f'-ltlA Ytl~ , ;1"ut.ttl'm E\l~l•ol FLOY 0 MYllL 0£t.N, lokl l',M • Tll!• t><.r•I ..... II condul:lt'O.,'""' 1 ... otAN•t1C1•1MYllL O£AN,Pl<•HMI. lfjyi-l NOTI CE IS t<EREllV GIYl!N tlltt II) t'.•ll•I rrr .. l•l>'•••io...I Sttvt .. c Sll«*O fRJ>NK r . DEAN 1111 l!ltd Mrol,.. •llllM An Ounce Of Pr.\'eOll.QO TM1 \ttlt..,tM "t• lllHI will\ I"' (OU1'h fol' ,rtbllt 1)1 Wiii t nlf lo< It-tel Liil• C••• o• 0r ... 00 ,_'""°"''.,..''· ""· .. ,, l••t1,.,.,.11r1 10 '"-pelitlont•. •• could be worth more tban a ir1uu •u•n<• 10 w111c11 11 ""''' 1111 ,..,,,.,., P 0 U n d 0 r C II r • f 0 r Pvbll•Md o ... co.it D•ll, PilOI, Pt<llcvl••t, • ..., Ut'1 IM 11mt .... PiK• ol OK•mt1i11 I, U, 21, ,., ltl• 44M·I• Ml•lNJ ltlf wm• l\f\ l>f:•n WI IOI ~r Americans !)lanning to J1, "'' •t •:>0 •·"'·· 1" tl\f <-11_,, r · I -'. DfP1rtm.111 ,..o. J ot wld ~our!, 111 100 Clvk I r:t\'l'l to ore1gn a n!.i.l\. PUBLIC NOTICE C.n1'r Otlvt w111.1n 111t c11, o1 ~ .. .u., \Vi se tra \'clers will gel . c..oto11111. m Cd j ('a I an d de TI t ii J NOT ICITOCl!OITOI' 0.tod~cemoer 10, 1'10, lU rl.lllOllCOUIT O,.TNI: WILLIAM l .SIJONN, checkups and required ar.d ''"''o,CM.1,o11NrAHu1 counh C••r~ re com n1ended vaccinations THI COUNTYO,OllANGl GIOllGI J.JE,,11115 Nt.A-41141' Ml MfW.-OllT Cl,..ll It 011.,51'(.US before departure. They'll E llll• ot WE STIME L. COONEY , MIW.-O•Tl l.AClt,Clt.LIJOllHtA.U..0 tnke along an ext ra pair of 0.<••)9<1 01'1..._.... · NOTICE IS HfREllY GIVE ,_. lo IM lt.tltrM,llf: l'tUll.,.tr i,:laSS ('~, and th e prcsrr1p-,_,,,0 " ot 1,., •-........, OK-111 ,,,., Pu111lii..tt 0•1n11• coe11 Otll'fi!!!."' T1on just in ('a Se. They \\"iii 111 ~rwnt r111v1no ci..rm -m•I 1t1t uld OKtmoer ~~' u .u , HI• ;-r{• also pack a first-aid kit °"'-"' ,,. ••ou1r.i totll• '"""'· wn11-flf<•H•' ~-l'>frl, lnll'lrOl'l'lct o!IN clef't; y,•h i<·h v. ill include o11,_,_..,111i.ci court.1111optt1o1..-P UBLJC;\:OTICE something for one of the '"'"'· "'''" '"' .,.,.,,....., _,.,,...,, '"''"' r -rtl91Wd •I I"'""''" ol htr tllor,.y, NOTtCIE TOCllEOITl)IU most common ;:iilrnents 0 BUR TON, C.AULOIH, l!'OMSOH ... a 5U,IEll1011 tOIJllTOll'TN1i the traveler' di ii T'"h e:t. HELSON, 1'1• Soulll p""'tf' An ..... Wllot· 5TATl 0' Ul.IFOllNIAl'Ott I f lier, (:alllornlt, .. nl<n 11 IN lll«•Dl IMM· TMIC:OUNTYOrO•AHOI And for r<'a peace o "'"et 1M unc1en!9nt<l In 111 n11n1n P*•· "'•· A·tlt:J• mind . they v.1i\I join the In 11111.n11 0111tr•t•1eo1 ... o0<1e<-"'·"'u""" Ell•tto!AH,..ABLODM.DK...._ ,....,_1ni1nar1N llnlP11111icMlon otlll•) 0 "l• •• '" !('rnationa) ASSOCiation for NCflC:E IS HERE 'f C.I. ,... • Nll•tt crf'<lllor• o1 ,,,. •l>OW "-die<~ tllll ~l ed lca l Ass is tance to D•••"°''•"'Dtr'·'""· """",....,,,, • .,1.,;ci~ .... -·,,.1tt.wi.i · ELl~SA L.SfR-lL \ hefn.wj .. lllit Tra,·e lers, a oonprof1t or Aam1n111r11ri.o11r.E)t••~ ::,=:;~v~~·~"',:.e:!.~':,!1:,:.:, .... 1,,.ae,,. i;anization fo un ded about 14 0H11itebon,...me<111ie<tlknt 01 •nt ·-, .. ,1uo<1 '"""·.., 10 "'"'""' .\'(';irs ugo b.'J an Itali an 'IUllTOtll,GAU\.OIM,TNOMM>N• ""'"'·will>'"• nec••""'Y ............ '"' '"" NIUOM An ..... ,. ..-... ;nea •• tM ol11(f ol CAOSllY ANO cardiologist foJIOY.'i11g an in-ltl• ktllk ,.1 ..... A_... LUESEBRINIC ... flCANEYS Al LJ.W, 1l!l0 c i d e n t i n ,. o l v i n g an Wlllttl••· c111t••lll• '°"'2 Nl)l"I .. "'"'" su!'t'1 5"1•!• too, ~...t• ....,., · I · I . Ttl: C21ll ,,._...I (tl(IO•n••, wl\ltll Is ll>e pl;Kt ol llUll-01 .\mer i·ca n gir tour1s In """"'''..,."•mlfllsl••tn• 1t.t.,..oe•sione<11nt11m1tt1 .. port111n1"1110 Italy, Pybllil>•lf Cr1n11t CoaH Oally Pilot, 1,., istate 01 slld dKta..nt, wltnln ~ II DKtmborl, lJ,JJ,Jt, 1'11 "4U-74 "'°"'"' alter 11\t' llrll JIUbllt Hlon Ill 1111, The girl fell gravely i ~icr. after a tooth extraction and PUBLIC NOTICt; 0•1titO.(.._,s, 1n•. h ., 1· d b I -8ANICOFAMER!t.A \\'aS OS pi a 1ze u was ••TIO"'A' Tll "'' ••• I . h 'ICTlllOUS IUSIMISS' .. "' ,.;)..t the Daily Pilot, she has lfn.perwork to do rrom 11 n.Q\.. to noon. She gets back lo the horses during a long .lµl)ch period, time spent fe'eding, trimming, groum- 1ng. MESA'~ PATSY SAGER ADJUSTS HALTER ON "SASSY" FOR TR AINING SESSION unable to exp a1n er case MAMllTA.TIE MlMl S,..'llNGS ASSOCIATIO!'f hi story to attending physi-l1>e 10110 ... 1n11 p1non'1rt<1omg t~~meu !~~~~::::..::'.,...~ cians because s he did not .n~NTRCL ,,.,COMI!: PROPERTIES, !ti( c•OllYl.ltOLUElt:llllMlt •;s 11E'S DUE at the load- ·.Jbg.dock in time in the after· ,n90:n to grab bundles of : 11e'wspaper as they come off the' presses and to haul ,.ttiem by station wagon to her district's carriers. Horsin' Around with Tom Mc Cann She gets finished v.•ith Post-delivery phone calls i\nd more papt:rwork by 8 J?.m .. often stopping Lack al the barn again to "tuck in "" the horses she's responsible fo r: s u m m e r c a mp in Patsy, the horsewoman Poughkeepsie, i\.'i". "'l'\:e aJy,·ays loved them 'For the 32-ycar -uld hOrse\\'Oman 'vho h11s been aq Orange Countian for on ly .,abput three m onths , the -road to the double life i;he now leads has been ridden, to a great· extent, on tiqrseback. -just ask my mother. It's TllOSE ARE some or the always been horses, horses. highlights of Patsy's horses."she sa ys no11·. journey from the Parkside When she was 17. old Riding Academy in Forest enough to travel on her O\\'n, Hills, N.Y., toa more recent she used to ride two ·trains job as a groom at San Luis and two buses -she hHd to Rey Downs, in San Diego start from home at 4 o'clock Cobnty. where she sort of in the morning -to get to · '"1>ark ed" while waiting for .the stables in Forest 1-lills the job at the Daily Pilot. v.·here she \vorkcd a s a barn Pony girl al Aqueduct, Sa,ratoga and 1-fi uleah race tfacks; founder of one of the lfl9St successful 4-11 chup- lf!N New Jersey ever had - horse-oriented, or course -and instructor of m ore than 60 'kids riding eight horses for "the best summer I e,·er sPent in my life" at Jug I !ill /She knew about circula-hand. l tion jobs because s he had The owner or the riding been a zone supervisor , academy. <in old cavalry overseeing ney,·s paper de-man named Stanley li\'eries in JO cities, iv New Holzhauser, taught her to Jersey. l ride on the one· hour loop trail accessible from the academy j:!rounds. A joh 1n her native :\'.e\\' York -clear out in the borough of Queens -was v.·here it all really began for :Tunisian Tour Timed Poorly By STAN DELi\.J>Li\~1': CARTf-lAGE, · 'funisia -Talk about bad luck timing . The energetic 1'unisian tourist office flC \\' a · load of foreign nC\\·s men here to see the \vonders of the \(oor ld. The main '''onder : llo\\· did they manage to set this up and the airport rill ed \Vith a hijacked a.ir»lane? )'ou can't "·in II.LI, of them. ~~rlhage op ened for business as a great trading pos't in 814 B.C. It ,,·as closed by the Romli'ns 700 years later -the competition ,,·as s tiff ~i nd Jlome .neyer · folg'Sve l-Iannibcil for bringing those e lephants o\·er lheAlps. . "1'un1sia gets a mod est nmount of tourist business. Ntit much from the U.S. but a ~ood share from Eu ropeans '''ho Oy here cheap. 'rhey·ve found the best room at the hillside hotel Dar-Za rrouk, a C~J\Opi ed bed and a \·iow of the blue ,,·a ter. is only S25. \•'1'h at in cludes br1k s -a paper·t.h1 n crepe stuttea ,wtth, egg, m eat or. tuna. Best i'?caJ v.·hitc '"ine is l'hibar. A tastv red 1s Chateau F er1:in1. ··We ather and seu arc pleasant. Club 1\·Tcditerranne 1h-as· t\vo pla ces do\rn here. 1'hnt's al\\'ays a recommendation for Joy" price, guod ,,·cather and a"n'lbience. ' . ,. ''lfow does It look for Aca1•ulco at Christn1 as?''' Like Alice-in-Wonderl11nd. f.lere's "'h;,1t happened: A'tfavel ,,·riter. a/>pearing in man.'· big nc,,·s papers. Quoted the Acapu co tourist chiL•f that the to"'" \Vas . sold out -completely -for the holidaYs. ''ou can in)-3'k in e \\'hat this. did to t~e big airlines., Tl.JC l'U.Stomers r ead this and said : "'\\'ell. th a t s 1t, l\1other. No use calling the airlines .. <\c apulco is sold out:" , ~irl ine exec in Acapulco said : ''l\ut that is not so! jT'here are ~lenty of l'ooms! First .class rooms at ·Jlltistmas!' ( 56·1 said : "\Vh y don1t T s~1 y th ~1t people '''ho \\'nnl Christmas rooms should '''rile dir ectly to you?" But bllck in th e U.S. the airline said : "Good heavens. no! The travel agents "i ll say \\"C arc trying lo short them oit their hotel con1missions. And \Ve pet 41 'percent of ouf Uir bookinJ!'.S rrom lruvcl <.lgC f'.llS.' . {f you have any id<'.as on this h1gh 11lt1tude problem, •th·~ company \v ii i probably n1n.kc y ou a vice president. . ' 1 ··~Jamaica over the holida ys ... '!" "lie j:!avc me iJ pair or hands on a horse th:it l'rt never get a nyv.·hcre else. I Un ited, TWA Urge Fare Cuts NEW YO l{K IAP I tJnitrd Air Lin es and 1'rans \\1orld Airlines have pro- posed bargai n domeslic fares t>cginning early next year to stem a s harp decline in air 'travel hy spurring family \•acation trips . Ir approved by the gov- ernment. the new excursion fares v;ou ld reduce the pre· senl economy r:1 tcs by up to 25 perce nt. Passengers \\'OUld have to buy Lickets a ...,·eek in advance a nd stay .-it least ,seven b1it no more than 30 days. Und e r both plans, ::i roundtrip air coach ticket bet\\·een I.As An~eles und New York would decline fron1 the current $388 to S.110 during the summer and $291 at other times. ·The plans '''ould be the fi rst broad reduction of :1ir fares since the Arab oil em- bargo . ' t.ot or ne'v \\'atering holes have sprung up on the i>rttzy north shore. l·Teard there's a ne \v Holid ay I.nn •io \\' at rebuilt Rose J-Iall -onc.e t~e haunted ru.1ns r---------~ ~'1here \vicked Anni e Palmer did 111 three trusting tusbands. . r · r String or d eluxe hotels at Ocho RIOS .· 1t or a uc~css with uflernoon tea and bi sc~its \\'ith the l\.i.'id11r Or the li\•clv Plot vbov Cl uh \Vlth chocolate bunnies and a rumm°ydririk ctill (.•d l"lal1bit Punch. '.P.rtzey all over Jamu1ca no\\', Sun1 n1er rntes go double 1n the ,,·inter. ' .,. LONELY frustr11.ted. protilems? ABC Telephone Counaellng Service 645-2222" .... WE'VE SPREAD OUR WINGS OVER 25 NEW STORES South Coast 1faza I don't think anyone else t•ould have taught me the 1,1.•ay he did," says Palsy. trailing 'bff \Vith. "lie pul me on so many different horses ... ·· IT l\'t\S !\Lt i-=nglish style during h~r l!:a~lcrn cta\·s. hoy,•ever. <ind only in lhC past three or four years has she made the transition to the Western style of train- ing, riding and showing lhat she prefers. 1'he star or her slable is S h e· is a nal1ve of Oceanside (found by Patsy "'hile she was v.'orking as a groom at the San Luis Rey · trark J and is out or an- cest ors known both fo r performance <..1nd for run . nin.c. lier ~ra nd~1re \\'as Super Char.c c ;ind her great ~randsi rC' \\":I S Depth C h;1r ~e. both lt.llcndar~· runners. ~liss Sage1"s pl:ins for !he promising rilly? · ·going to be the fa ncy filly ·•r \\'A~T TO finis h her named Glow Classy Glow n1yself; we'll make her a I everyone at the barn calls chan1pion and then, a.s a her "Sassy"). a 21-month-fou r-year-old . \\•e '\I breed old beauty, who. technical-he r t o a perf orn1ance ly, belongs to Patsy's horse." parents, Laura and .Jim ,.\ftcr that. Patsy says. Cooper ofNev.'port Beach. ''\\"e 1nav breed her to a The chest nu t -colored raein,1: s(re and get a run- glow th at surrounds thi s ning: horse that ...,.e could future champ or the quarter ruce. horse "'orld is a tribute b?th By then. Patsy figures. to Patsy's good grooming she mav bl' ready herself to habits and to t he bloodlines race h0rscs instead of thl' that produced '"Sassy.'" clock. Orange County's ONLY AUTHORIZED IL~\S · HORSETRAILER DEALER UMI VERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor l lvd. Costa ~Sa 540-9640 Wish her a Lady Seiko Christirnas. A .H. WE INERT 32 FASHION ISLAN D NEWPORT BEACH 644-2040 No .:ws~OM-1 /J. ~·!low !OP. ~!• "t~st lie~/ b~r-. ~ti! Clal. m11·,.~•lll~t H~rlfl11 C,Y•1•l, ~a1usr,~le brtceleT S!1000 SKI THE ALPS 6 1311si11 ess ~11d · " Innsbruck Sitt af '64 Oly"'l'ln Ski "Good Snow Gucroltfffd • Othtr Winter Actl•iflt• 1J/cnsurc 7i111-rl ( "~ . ~ I,,. .,W, I• ._, : ... ,, ..... 1 II> .... ~ l.l ,, ·-' ' !•J4j L • • :u speak Italian and they did "".,.!)Ort ecn11• Orlwt, Suitt oo, Newpo n ~=-7~~:~1~;.,.NtSUKt• · ... .t\ not knoY.' English. lier con-111t1<11.c•t1to•1111t1i.1>o • $.IRuA ... ,c.111 • ..i. \.• dition steadil.\' y,·orsened un· 1.a .... n .... M••.,~r. 115 "•• Unoio.. ro1: c1111us.1H1 •' 1..-1"-wPO<I ~1e11,c1nto•nl1t1t>60 IAtt-yifw lE•K-• ti! Dr. Vincent 1'1 arcolongo, Tl'IO,,..., "'· L.lncitn, 1'2' °"'"!IOI' Drive, P bll "'" O••llQI coe1t 0.111 ~h~'· k I. h r ..... on1dllM1r.C1111ornlamH 11 ' I• -iii v.·ho spo ·e Eng is , was ~~ •• !IWMSi 11 conc111ct1<1 by• 11m111<1 0t«mt1i1•1,u,12,n , ' r ailed in and discovered she 111r1n1rt1>lp. P UBLIC N"OTICE h db · · k.JJ EdwlnA.IMU"•t ;i een g1\•en a pain 1 . er ,1111 iti1tmenl w•1 Ill.., wt111 """°""".".' --'-c::-::::-:::-::-:c:::::-::;;:--called aminopyrine by the a. ... o1 0•61191 county on Nowmbt• 21, NOTICI TOC•IEDllOll:S' dentist. lt1•. .._, SUl'IEIUOllCOUltTOl'TMll ~ ~-·• 51'ATEO,U.Uf'OINIAJI0•1 ....b!il.flld OtlnOt Co11I O..lly Po!at, "'°"· COUNl¥0P'OJIAN81: ' Tiit: DR UG is ti uite 20,-0.c.1,1,H.1•1• 0•1·1• ..... A-ton " I · E h t ( EstlleolSTE\/ENRAU.~ popu ar 1n uropc u or NOTICE IS HEREBY C.l\/~N IG tllf so me r t•as on often has PL'BLIC SOTJCE trfl!Horsot 1r•••-....,,_~,11111 · · d ff I ------·--------•II ""'"""' lltwin<;l C!~lm• -!flll ·Mill :;t·riou s si e c er s on ~-,--.• ,,,,,,, .... ~10 11~1-•"'t;: I ,t(TITIOUSIUSIMl!S~ .,. """ ~ """ .. .i\nglo-Saxons. filarco ongo MAME~YATl!:,..,+IT ""''"''Y """'""~-1n1~.eo1tk•t1 c ~ '1- thus \\"as able to prescribe Toe 10"0"''"9 P"'"°"' •• 00.119 °""""" o1 tt>e •bcl..., enuu...i cou.i, or lo~"" t~~: ll>e<n, wit~ IM ntt•U.OOr'f ~o.1t::•r1. '\o IM the necessary trealrnent '" J.P. R., "'"' AssociA TIES, 111.., s~r1-una.rs1......., 11 '"' o11k ' o11rw1rM!Dmor. d th . J e J ........... , w 1 1 8toK c. w.... BRIDGES AN O BAIOGES, AtlOI",...,• •t <ill e g1r r COVeTt'( · 1w~._ant, un int on n, . L.1w, llGI Wil1ll!ft 61vd. SUltt lo.:M, Los Bui. Co nc.l·ned by the Jo~ton P~1nc-Rv1n, iu.., s..11wood , • L.1ne, Hun1mg11111 Be•tn,c.. t1~6 Anooltl, (tlitorn11 .allO, wllldl ,.,. Kt near.fatal accident caused Tnls o...sin1 >S 11 c«ductM by •n lltll~cer· ot !IWntU 01"" u-.19Ndln tlt mattt•• lltr • P• 1 pert1inlng le ll>t H!alt of "'"It dt<Pnl, by the language barrier;:;-:-•UK••••on"' irwn '""'" wlt1>lntourmon11>1•ner1,,.111rt..,..k.-tkwl 1t1arcolongo began enlisting J°''P" P. RyMI o11111,. . ., .. ,,. Ol h C • Eng 11· sh ·Speaking TOi• ll•temrn1 w~1 r.1t11 wno '"" ~Illy Otlfd Dtoctml>f:r s. H1•. ' Cit<-ol Or•n~ Co•-•rHy on Pi<l.emn.r i6, WIELLSFAROOBA,_.IC doctors in other countries ""· EI1cu1ora1 1~wm F HOil Olll'leibove......eddec-n! in an org.a ni za ti on "'to · ,, ••••-•• • P .. bt""'" O•dlUlf' (NII 0 •• 1, Puot, •••DG AM ....... gu:1 rantce pe.ac e of mind lO >ectmc.r 1, 1 u. n. "" •Jst.i. A-ys11 L1w the tra \'eler through the ;is-•------·,------m1 wu.i11'''1••.SW11 1U1 ,. • LftA..,.k1,c1111~•1• surance of responsible and VL'Dl.IC NOTICE Tt1 : nu1u2-nt1 rr d d' 1 "'""""''i..1..1u•• qua I 1e me 1ca earl.'· '•CTl1'IOUSIUSlllllESS ... Publhl\td Or•f19t eo..st 0111r p,101, MAMIE S1'Afl.MEMT Dtctm~··· B. n, "· ,.,. ...1.1• TRAVEL can hei ll pro-1111:1011ow,"lllM"•10ni1""'no11u~nrh."' 1.--------...,-.,.---m ot e pe ace and un -THECOMMCNSEHSEPRess.rn1 PUBLIC ~OTICE s.E B"~toi. s .. n• XII, i.an1 • ....,., c.111111 .... ,' __ ..cc::::::c:-0:::::::::::;---de rs tan ding a mong the •1101 '"' J MOTI CETOCllEDlTOlll peoples of the v.·orld," .IOIW!AU•""-"'·*'""""Driwe. sul't:J11o•coo11 rofTl'lt ~II An•. C•1t1orn1••1101 ITATE 0' CAL.lfOIMIA fOJI filarcolongo said in :ln in-T~·s l>U~i"''' ·~ conduclelf "' ... In-THf:COUMTYO,OJIAHGIE tCr \·ie"' during a \'isit to d""°""· H•.A...,.,, •· \' k Th IA,IAT JonnA.Pu;11tv , i::1111e o1 JOH,.. H. YO!iT, .,. JOHN ;~('\\' or.. .. e . Tllll llitHntnt .... hltdw\lh '"" (0\111!¥ HENllY YOST, Dete•...i motto -Lt Unum Sint. or c11r~ 01 O••n~ C00111y on No.embt'• 2•, ,..OT1CE is HEREBY c.1\/Eto to 1h1 l t \ 11 B. 0 Sl·m-'"•· c•e<1il0tl o111w •-~OK.•-,,.., .e t ne -Fnos1 811 persons h.1w1119 Cl&lm<; 19&1~•\ '"" .,.;o bolizcs the ancient dream of Publ"~•d O••n01<· c~,, 01lly p,101, lllC~I ••e re qui,..., 10 1111111em, w11~ 1t>t manki nd f 0 r uni \'('TS a I Dtccmtltr 1· '· I). l2, 191' O'IO-I• nec.tts.1ry V-1\tn, lo ..... llNllr•i9ned ., J--------------· ,l!'e otllct Of JOHH S. 8YllNE5, J•. 301 peace." r.i ot1h G1rlltld , Alh•mll••, C•lllornl•. P UllLIC NOTICE "'"""Is tM pl•c• o1 tM.l.,.H ol tl>t un-The centers are manned I ---------------1dlr>lo~1t 11> •II "'•nen pe1111n1no 10 tl>t' 24 hours a day. There's a P"I CT1Y•ous eus1M1Es1 es1111 e• ul<1 ,,,.,..,.,.,1, w11111n rovr .-111, MAME STA TEMfM1' 1tt•r ti!• fin! pulllktHonollhisNllltt. s t a n d a r d w 0 r 1 d w id e Tne lol!owlno 11<1•100•~dolnobll~lfWllliS: 0.te-d Ootc1mt1er S, 1'1'. ·schedule of fees: S8 for an AflC.O l"'OUSTRIES, 1J6 AIJollt, JOH,..S.8Y flNES,JR, Orr'·ce c•, II. 110 for •• hotel 0,. BtlOO• •~l•nll, c.111. tU61. P. o. eo~ 19J1, E~t<utorof1111:w111 " " 1 Cost1Mt••, (•101. W~1• of ""' 1bovt ,...,...., <IK~l>t home \'isit a nd SIS for late lt•r~n Le•qn Gwinup, 236 ·~··· .10H1tS.IY11 Ml.S,J11. . h S d 1·d Bfloo.tl•1•nd,C1101,•16'l A'7'oftH!en1 IL1wC--atlen ntg t, Un ay and ho I :ly Tnos t><i"~'' ,~'°"""'led DJ..,, •n· MIM«U!Gtr1111c1Awe.r.O ... l11DI cal ls. 4,.,,,...1. A•llMll.,.•, c111tono1at11112 lie said the center. \rhich "ill cost about $6.5 n1illion . also y.·i\1 be a nonprofit or· g01.niz;:ition. Contributions, v.·hich he said arc tax de- O:~ren C."•"Uo Ttl: OUI tn·JJSI Th•S t1dltmen1 w•• h+Olll ••!fl lllt c....,,1y A-1ter E••<vfor Cler-OI 0rdn'1C Co..nty on Noffmbet l• PuDll•i'l<ld Or1nqr (OOOll C11ly Pf!ot1 1~1•. ' Oecombe• 1, 15, n. n. i•i. ,..o0-11 ·~·1 -------Pllb!••~lf 0••1119" Co.i>t 0.1lt Po[ot, PliBLIC :\OTICE l>Kt<nbtr •.I, IS 11, 1'1i 13"-1• ductible. <"an be sent to th e Pl'BLIC ~OTICE SLP·11ru Foundation for the Supporl "OTI([ l"O CRIEOITOIS • J FICTITIOUSIUSIHES~ ~U PEllO fl COUllTOfTHE of Intern ational ~l edrea H•M ESTATEMEMT sr.o.rE0Fca L.1 Fo11,..1AF01t Training. in Carl' of IA ~!AT Tnr tollowo•q """on ••do.nobu;•no">•.: THE COUNTY OF OllllMGl E • ' Bid C.. T A£11L ESTATE ENTERPlllSfS l'tf.A·••J'l mp1re :State g .. 350 •!00 e ... ~ ND. 107, NtwflO<I e • .irn. f•lole OI BAEN toilN p lHOMPSOfl. Fifth ,\,·e., Suite 5620, i\ey,· c..1o10'"••9?i~o 0.(•J••1' \• k •• \" lO<JOJ E~n' l"boltl HUl ~-ro1ot Way NOHCE IS +<C.ll ESY C.•VEN le Int Or .• 1~ • • • ''"'"' (•ldO•"'iYj~~· tftdilors ot tnt •l>o•• n"m•<1 a..ulffonl t~AI There is no char"C for · •" °""o'" ~·~·n11 c.•~·m~ "o••"'' '"" ••'" ,_ r~., bu>1ne>o lo conlfucltd bi ~n •n· ,,.,..,.M ••• '"""""<! 10 1,1, inem, wll~ '""' J'oinin <> IA.'\IAT. 'fhl-or-0"•""•1 m ont>f 1 ., ' I)" i:.uqr"~ T1.ool•I '.'.",':.~'•,'!,.~.~,0',~,:,•,,'.,",1~;.,',. •'' ,_ -•' .~:, ua nization tlepends entire ' '' ' r u• ·~ ~· " v v~ ov ~ ~ .. ~ hi$ >1•trm~n1 "'~I rea -...1n '" ... oumv !~•m witn !~• '"'"'' "V ~oU<l\fr\, to u'~ Oil \'0) U 0 la l" .V d On il t iOllS • (I•<~ el O•inO• Counlv on Plov•mO..r lO. ""<!~;,,gnp<! ~l !M L~" Olf"e o! CURYEA. \\'hich al~u arc t ax <ll·durti· 1'"· RA NDOLPH, MALCOLM ANO OAL Y, Po•• Fl"IJ 0th<• 8o• lll0. Now~or l Bo..cll. C..tlfo•n•• ble in I he u ni led St ates. l'uDl11hfd O••flOr Cc•" O•dr l'<IOf, No~ ~7•~1 whi<~" ,~.pin,. o! 0Ul1nt .. ct 1"'""· 1• .• ..., O.c I,&. II, !91' l?I0-1• ~ .. iqr>t<! '" all "'611.,, Pl'•l•IMl"'9 lo 1~ Sydney Will Oust Sex Sl1ows S)'D:\E\', Australia (AP) -Cit y officials have or· dercd a n1:1ssi\'(' rede,·elop- ment o f r oarin g Kings Gross, Sydney's neon-lit PL"BLI C :\'OTICE .,lalt Of •••<! O<<PCI•"'· ,.llllln tour mof'tll$ al!r< 0>0 tir.i pu01•tal•O" Ol lhl\""'•U. 0..IPCI NO••mbe• I Ml( 'ICT!ll0USIU5ttj(5' AU C"EY O T"OMP50'1 "IAMIE Sfll TE ME NT E••(<ll'I ' o! lhe W1ll O! I ... '"" to110 ... •no l't•">n O\<lO•l!Qbu""""A'. .ooovt n•mod d~Ctd•"I ~E.t. THER BOUT IOUE, lOll O•<mlt< OUllYIEA, A,_•HDOLP", St• SV•lt ?11, lrw1nt, (ii. 917~1 ""'L.(OLM "'C CA\. Y J•< k ~!ltQ•lno 11101 "" l rre l •"' Pe>t Ott•<• It• 111a lrvoht (•I 'li.61 . 'NtwlOl1 1tiC~,C•llt•rll•(UMl r,,,; o .. ),,,.,, ,5 tona .. ut<1 11 "" '•" 111111n-t1lo l'llflW•du•I f All-JI f .. f. Jr(~'"' J•C-P<l•tq,,flO PuDh>fll'CI Ori"~ (Oltl D.iloly Ptlol 0~0'1. Tiiis •!ttirnr<1\ ••• ••l•d ,.,1n '"' Counly l•.-O.c 1.•. 1,, 191• •-''" Cle•k 01 Or1n0t County on l+ovtmber 10, --;;;c;;.,.-;:;;-;:;T,;;:;r,;--- 1•1•. '--'-P~l_,·o,_,L,,l"'C"~"·o,,_T"l"'C~F.'-. --. ''"121 J\ibh'"'" Cr1n9p Co1st C•l!y Pilot, ,._ow 1• tnd °"' 1,1, ,,, 1•1• •171 1' Pt.;HLI C i'\()TICE ,tCl lTIOU ' eUSl,..ESS MAMIE STATEMENT Tne loU~wln9 Pt•Min• ••• OO"'ll bu\11>e1s ... I . )r 18 OO IS 1-----AfCOAOC A~E ,10J1So.S1t11f'OSI., s ri p ( res ur ' ,ICTI TtOUSIU51MEIS ~•ol•An.o,C. •UQ<r. SOU\'enir s hops, sex shOY.'S NAME STAT!NlfllT w.111,m •o•t•, 1JJ0 ffl;iyt• •w., tet ::tnd bars th;ll d r <l\\'S tourists Tor '0"0"1no "'''"" ''°"'"'lbu""''' ~' -.nge•~•. '• ~l• j!.fl (,0 INOVSTPIE~, ?lt Ag ,le. Ti.om•• 0 M11l<~llJ. tJMI fu\l•n and curiosit y-seeke rs 2<\ B11bo• 111,...,, C••i•. or.i~61, P. o. so. ,,11, E.i1,0•, T~11i11.c•.•nao • hours a dar. · Colt• ~11:-... c111• "~1• 0.-10•(• ''"'POI. )010 Y.110 .. ,10"~ !(,iren L'•Q~ C.wln,.p, 1J6 Ag,;tt, Dr ,(Ol!•M•••.Ct.•161• The SC \' en-b \oe k hil ltop Ualbo• hl•na. c1111 t1to1>1 rn,. ow11n•~• ,, ceM11(1~<1 b' , \l"Wt•! area, a JO-min ute \\'<Ilk frun1 Tiii• bu11n•1• '' co!>ll.;c111t oy •"in· o•""'"~'" <li~ldll&I Dtlero~Clmpo~ the center of Sydney. \\'US a rc1re11C.wt11up '~'' ~tM~men1.,&,1.itd "'"" '"~eou11i v bi g a t tr a c t i on to th e T~,, •t•temtn! w•• r.110 w1m lhf Co~"1r 1~·~ o• O••~ County on No.embor 11, thousands of American ~~~;~e1011n0tco .. 111,onN~W1mt.f• ie.1u•, fJttra scr"iccmen \Vho visited fNM Pub•11~•00••~~~co•i10111,"11o1 "ov AU ; I'·• J i' a On I" C St .·I II d 'ubll1ntd Or~n;e Cllln O•••r l'!lut 1• '"" 0-c 1, 6, I!. lti• i.'Jn. i; " '"'::'.':••:"''.'.'..'c'·~··~"~·~"~·':":' ___ :·~::::•:•1--·-;;;-:::;--;~:;:::::;;::;:---recreation leaves fluring1· Pl'BLIC NOTICE \\:orld \\'<i r 11 nnd the Viet· nun1 conflict . ~•c r1110U,1\ls11t11~ City <lUthoriti~:s ...,·ant it to N•ME ,TATIEMl.M1' Tiit 1'0110••119 Ptf)Otl\ Mt CIO•"I/ blniroeU rl'm ain p o pul :tr \\'Ith t ourist s. hut hope 10 transforn1 it s center 1nto ;1 i;r;+n d boulc,·ard 'I h ere hq!h-quality s ho ps "'ill 011urish ;.1nd motor •C'hlC)t.., \\ill he barred. They :dso hope an inn u;.. of "'hC'lt t"r ·typc pl'l•ph"' :it- lrjt'tl.'d by the redt'' clop· mrnt ...,;11 •·ast• out the !><'11 ~ lh ll'\t:S, µro~ti tul cs and l!>l'X :-.pnt ... thal ha\C t)rou ~ht "The CrQ~:-."' thl• ni<'kn1.1n1f of ··1\u s tr :1 \i ~'s·T1 n1t'!:-.; Square." Local want ads " l l•CI • PLA2A (°"'f'A"IY", 111?1 .... ,o.,.BIW<I ,».de • 1111•" (40!!o<>~•~tlill Cllll[lltO .. Ol VELOPME"ll , IN-(.• (•i.tn.,.•1 Corp •• C....<11 JIMWr, •rlll ltV•n~ &1.,.., , 5ouHt•, Tu•Uft, GIJ•le<"'• ""' MllUll~R OEYitLCPMENf COM PA .. l • t•1•IO•l't• Cofl' ,.,,(,_.II P•"• .,.., , U)I Ou~·• St , W•lt 10l, _....,, B•..CI' [ .. ' •l~~ '"' .... , o .... '"'·"'· ., """'' ,1 ,..,,. '"'' -I >'•• (;•MUt. ,,.,.,,.., V .. 10. C• !••n1••?•1) T"" """"•>I ,, (f"""'l"<l DY~ ..-..••I ~ff,. •. ~ •• , T~•"'•'U (Oi w•" 1 ~,, •'•'•"'rn! ••' hl!'ll ••I~ H., C.!lllf tit•' c• 0••1191' L"""'1 II" N~......,.,, 1l, l'I• ~blt\ttf'll Or•~"" t1•0! 1'--------'-----'JDl•i•ml>t\ A 11.ll ltlo .. _ i;.i..,., 1'11{1!. .. 1/ll't ,. • BB O.\ILYPILOf Sunday, December 15, 1974 ..... ... _._, ___ _ KOCE to Analyze County Jobless P ..... ..,. ......... ,~ .... ,....,,,N Y 0< ..... o ............. , "THAT CIWN'IONSHIP SEASON" .; J-Ml"' • ...,,._,.,., __ ~-10-1• .... o..i.."°IOI ~ -·! .. ·-· --.... ~ --ol ..... "'I -~. OOl"I...,. &ell ii f>lt~""I""-""'--~-·~~ --o..s..o. ..... l • ,_ Twwiey "-S1111 d., 1:00 ,..., $NCIAL suteAT NKALTWOWIUS M.ATIMllS ·~OI P.M. ~~ Jo uth Coas t Repertor_v ·~ ' .,...., 0 • "'--4 '-1l6J "·SOMlJHING HIT US. •• ft-. cr9W ia deod •.• help .................... help utl" The com1n~ "'"erk offers Cou nty Planning ~ tele\•ision productions o! in· ment , Ray Peloso, vit::c pre· t e rc~t to wom e n and s1dentof AVCOCommunily 1A•orkers in part1cul;ir. :• Developers and genera l 1'he growing rate or un·· manager or Laguna Niguel, employment or Orange and Clark lloc utt, l rt!8.5Urt.>r Cou n t)' co n struction or the Carpenters Local No. "'orkers will be discussed 1815 in Santa Ana. on "Focus Orange COUllty" ~tonday til 7:30 p.m! and TllE <iUESTS will dis· Sunday , Qtc. 22. :it 9::.0 cuss the alarming 25 per- p.m. on Cliunnc l SO. KOCE· cent rate of unemployment TV in Huntington Beach. among the county's con· Joining host Ji m Cooper struction work force. Guests are Or. Catherine S. Chil man or the School ol Socia l \1/el!ar e at the Univer sity ot Wisconsin, lttilwauket:, and Or. David ll. Olson of the Family Social Science Department, University or P.!innesota. Dr. Olson suggests th at b efor e d eci d ing on a COWlSe lor , couples should discuss with him what kind of training he has had, what length of treatment he plans and how much it will cost. you f eel you can relate ciaos David }ludson and IMDSSUHDAY,DlC.11 personal things to him." Bill Griffiths; and produc· l.tfll G.,.. David Fa nning and Paul Lion ussist ant Ray SIJ)05S. ' ' H A R 0 l D & Cabbell or KOCEJfV re-~~~~~~~~~I~ MAU,DE" cent ly accepfcd l hcll "Golden P.l ike"award for hck MkW- lhe st ation f or the bei>l ,.,. a-. • ., d ocume nt a r y by a "CHINATOWN"(R) television st ation at the an· nual awards ceremooy of the Radio and T elevision Ne w s A ssocia tion o r Southern Calirorni:1. Honors for KOC E's half· hour docUmentary "They Built Villages Here" were ' •SUl.flHQ. fll.M NSTIYAL• 1MISWlll- "$AlT WATtR WINE" ..... k. -MAC W.h. .............. -....... .. .... ........... _ ...... .,.,... .. w.ill be Gil Fer guson, ex· Advice on selecting a ecut ive dir ect or of the marriage counselor is or. C~u~cil on Enviroi:im~nt ; fered on "Wom an," a.iring, \\1l1L am Olso n, pr1nc1pal Friday. Dec. 20 .. at 3:30 plunncr for t he Orange ~p.m . on KOCE. "llOW YOU FEEL v.itb shared by producer re· ft.US J IHSHIY CLASSICS the counselor is also impor· porter Cabbell; film direc· ,...... rrn: 7:JO & t:JO,... tant," Olson says. "See if ~t=o~r~F~a;:n:;n~i:n!g~; :•:u:;dgi:;o~t~ec~h~ru~·=· ~=========;~ 2 THEATRE FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE! IGI Yes , There Is a Virginia tlllJll[ll ISi~ VILLA ' unx 11.1u Qom u~11m ~Ill! S1\l\1111 UN UIJY lllM /Wiii ~ Slru QJJ! Sil Ws.11 llUll IOO llMl!l ID! ll~S 1W1t1 ~ rn NllSIJN Mlilll IIll AISISU gjMM!iU.Nn ... ...,, ~,}.·~is ... ~i,·..,. liml. 11111i.u....,. 1:..-·..,1,.ll):iyl .... ('ll•"ltA:MS ........ Iii •<1111111"'1 1 ........... , •• 1-.· 1w; lltt'<tl".11 "-fi'•t ll!JWJl'll'"""''~' C!." ... ~._~ .... F•t.hiClfl hltnd · Newpon Cent11 Newport 81Kh • 644·0760 CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS .w .. s... 8uen11 P111k •821·4070 CO-HIT "THE CHARIOTS OF THE GODS" MO PASSlS PUASE • Hy ERMA BO~tBECK DEAR EDITOR o Is there a Virginia? !Uy friends at the North Pol e tell me t hat little children or Christmas don't exist anymore. They say in a v.'orld of shortages and disillusionment. the magic of Chr istmas is i:::onc. The tradition;i l ChristmllS tree is a fire hazard, the bril'(hl, colored l il(hts t hat ii· luminat• rt the sparkle in a ehild's eyes have given v.·ay to the energy crunch. sugar plums cause cavities v.-hen you can get the sugar, and Yule logs are over SSO for half a cord. The mail t o the North Pole is light because the TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 73 Now 130 Small 18 Eleva1 01 92 Repa ir Scot11 sn voucnf'r d1rect1011 93 Beatify Entry 75 For•nard 132 In no 19 MerTien10 94 Pine gun1 6 Fundamental 76 8ounde1 manner 20 Trick 95 Dove sounds 11 Floa1 77 Vichy 134 Savior· 27 Cotton 96 Dip water AT WIT'S END 1n a week what it used to take a lifetime lo see. SJIE'S A little harder to impress but you must un- der stand she l ives in1a w or ld of t a l k in g r efrigerators. dolls with plumbing and phones that postal system is caught up talk back when there is no in bureaucracy and takes 18 Jnethcre. days air mail. Christmas cards arc being cranked out She's a little more skep· Or . 0 h m eh<·nes tiea l and ca utious or pro· m1meot>rap a and health authorities haVe mises beca use she's living · t d th t ting 1n a tin1e that questions and !~~w ~:r~~healt~y :~d is demands and seeks proof. germ-ridden. ,. But Vir)(inia still believes because she is a child. !\1Y VERY presence in a She exists now, and God red suit and a white beard willing 'A'ill exist for ever ror has been decried by child you who has never broUght psychologists as a damage "'ar , scandal. disaster, sick- to the emotional id of a child ness or hatred to our earth. and confuses his identity As long as you bri11g only withreality. a spirit of love and peace, IAJ't' 10 Gil TO ••• NIWPOlf ,..,,,.,, ro KA•aotl °'' HIWPOIT 'W'f AT COSTA MllA UTlllA ON 1USnH A\IL ~1 rs. Claus said if I read it Virginia m ust believe. in your ne'vl'spapcr lor Jack ,---''-----------'---'====================~ Anderson·s ('Olumn - "' hi chevt·r t·omcs first I th:1t \'1rgin1a still exists. 1l is true. l 'cll me. 1s there a Viq~inia·• SI GNED SA .~'fA CLAUS, MUADEA ON THE ORIENT EX!tAEU ... --... -. .. Al P•clnoQOOfATMER II _ .............. -... _._ .......... _ .. A09et"M00t• MAH WITH GOWEN GUN "''"" )t ......... Do&." ..... _,_.,.... .. _ .. _, TOWERING INFERNO ··--0-·••0.• ... ---·· Mt ltlwi11/ltmf!!Oll fROHT PAQE w.i101-r-• ISLAND AT 1Hf TOP OF THE WORLD .. ---... .... .. ,..._,_ ...... .. ___ ... _ .... ·-•-•<-• J.1me•C.1an fREEelE a THE IEAN PACl~IC TH&ATR•S DftlYa-IN SUPER SWAP 11•ns HARIOR IL'ID.Drl-·lft ·. •• • . • . • • ,• • along summer faire thread 97 Govern 16 Drinking 78 Resounded 136 Auction 29 Snare 98 Painter's AGE 1,614 DEAR SANTA: S-p Mfft a AilfoS,.. "' sound 79 Glide along off 33 Print stand 21 Unattended 81 Dawn 137 Coarse Hie measure 99 Little song 22 Friend : goddess 141 Raced 35 Journeying 101.Donkey Spanish 82 S~cret 142 Monsters 38 Beginnings neighing 23 Sea duck. message 144 Poetess 39 Golf stroke 103 Plural 24 Slender HJ T1m1d1ty Teasda le 41 Tatly ending cand le il5 Versifier 146 Cnild's 43 Ruse 104 Canned 25 Palm l1!y 86 Fasting puppet 45 German 107 To ll road 26 Small season 148 Governmen1 region 108 RcpUlt.! vall ey 88 Jury hsr agency 47 Slender 110 Egyp11a11 28 6ne l ca ~c cl9 Brink 149 While A9 American rowboat 30 Cu111nQ 90 Murrn ur1ny 150 Siberian Indian 11 1 Powerful 1001 " sound gulf 50 Eternity 1<1 y 31 \l al1on !:11 fv1 us1ca! 151 Lying flat 52 Membrane 113 Foun1d1n dr11clc sign 154 Couple 54 Sailor's 01de1 32 Latin 92 M1l1tary 156 tv1iled'sson drink 114 Yarnt1u11 greetino • meal 157 Fixed look 55 Chest soVnd~ 116 Whale 34 Scot11sn 93 Well done! 159 Struck 56 Gitl's name school garment 95 Carbonize heavi ly ,7 ~althy 117 Heavy mist 36 Odin's ... 1011 qs .Sudsy nrewl60 Sljce person 119 Irish 37 Tak.e 97 Told 162 Army (slang) "John" pleasure 1 ob Theater ofiicer ~9 Mackerel 121 A sucking pig ·J9 80wt1ng <1rea 164 Intoxicating species 123 Type of lily targ~t !01 Polish 165 Glacial 61 Ability 125 Body 40 Carnera·s general ridge 63 Barter 127 Cicatrix "eye" 102 Long !Qr 16G Trinity 64 Warble 129 Married 42 Ch+rnney 104 Baseball 167 Bogus : slang66 Witticisms secretly dirt play 67 Paint 130 Smash 44 Warbled 105 Siamese DOWN layer 131 Waste maker 46 Br1t1sh rneasure 69 Horn 133 Durations sailor 106 Noun 1 Dead ly sound 135 Treat ise 47 Stitched sulf1x 2 Oily fruit 72 Luxuriate 138 Jrisri poe1 fold 107 Tes t 3 Sailor's 74 Ear: comb. 139 Hair 48 Tillage 109 Knight's signal form 140 Ward oft 51 Turi fuel 1111e .i. Terminate 76 Compress 142 Heed 53 Darkness 11 0 Audac1ouf:. 5 Em it vapor 78 Italian 143 Onen1a1 55 Sec luded 111 Itemize 6 Vote river rnarkc1 58 Disorderly 11 2 Silicon 7 State of 79 Contrite 145 FIO'l1er light symbol being 80 Feminine C'Xtrac1 60 Musical 113 Nox iou s 8 Smalldf1nk name 147 F1acc1cJ piece 115 Envoy 9 Keyed up 82 Spanish 150 Caldo1n+n 62 Full ol 117 Aspect 10 Bodies of house Ion sand 118 Dou ble-learning 84 Wh eel hub 152 Fcn1~I£· 65 Idolize .dt'aling 11 Specified 85 K1ndot sa1n1 66 Summer 120 Arabian 12 Spanisn hemp 153 Stl kwor111 outing chieftain river 87 Llstener'5 155 College 68 Pathologi cal 122 Acrid 13 Motionless "loan" cheer euphoria 123 ElC.pens1~e 14 Mock bl ow 88 Hurl 158 RouQl1 \avc1 70 A1t1t1c1a1 124 Chemical oil 15 Troy 90 Bumper 161 !I proceeds language 126 Seth's son native metal musi c. t1 Queu e 128 Tra\leling 15 Remain 91 Small 163 Alcon 72 N onsen~t'' distance 17 Negligent ;:inin1a1 hero1nt " ,; " " itt I II " •" ' • " " ll !2 1l I/ ' " f/ JO • .. • ~ ~~-·~(:1---l~··---l~+---+~1---1-"---1·~4!~_'_.~1---1-"---1__.•~··~1,,--1-"---1-+---+,,,--l"'--'l ~~ .,, io )9 i~ H lt2 ilr.t " " " " " " " " " " • . " •• • • " " • ,. ,. "' ,. '" '" lll l!i '" lll HS " '" '" Ill '" "' "' Ill ,. ,. ,. JU ,. ll7 Ill I» \«I il l ' '" '" "' '" ,. "' ,. "' I~ '" '" 1~ 116 ,. Ill IU IU ,. Ill' SEE ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION ' Y es, Sa nta, there i s a Virginia. She's a little older now Jecause during her lifetin1e ~he has vie'A'Cd on television BUSTER and BILLIE ••• '" "Lovin' Molly" .. , •· E•~s. From 1 Cont. Sun. from 2 A.MMUAL flfE XMAS MEICHANTS MATIMEES A.U flEE DfC. Zl I Z4 • SHOIT SUl.JlC'T "BENJI" & "01.GBY"(GJ Ore~~""' '""' ~" ~:)(I~.,, ~~ ......... ,...,. 12.JC .....,,, "'"' n...,, TQ I l>"'-1' ~~ ~\\\\ t~t\\'i WED. DEC.25 THRU MON. DEC. 30 BEST SHOW YET! ALL NEW! ALL DIFFERENT! Featuring the most seosalional talent on ice: Jimmy Crockett, Jill Shipstad, Judy Mcl eod, Almust Lehmann and Herbert Wiesinger, Tim Wood, Cathy Lee Irwin, Biddy & Baddy, Paul Andre. Don Yontz and Charl ene Sharlock. David Su tton and Mary Church, The Cool< Family and more! PERFORMANCES: NITES MATINEES Weds., Dec. 25, 7:00 p.m. "Thurs., Dec. 26, 8:00 p.m. •Fri .. Dec. 27, 8:00 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, 1:3-0 p.m. • J 11r,,ors, 15 11n!l 11n11er $1 otf performance,, e•cep1 Sat., mte and 1pecl11I Seoul pe11ormance Fri., Dec. 21 -2:30 p.m. Spoc Family Matinee Dec. 26 $I all regular pnces. TICKETS ON SALE at Convention Center, Mutual and liberty Agencies and United California Banks In Orange County. ORDER THE EASY WAY -BY MAI L Make chec k to: ANAH EI M CONVENTION CENTFR Send 10: HOLIO"Y ON ICE, Anaheim Convention Center. Oopl, B, 800 W113t Katona AYen!le Anaheim. CaUl01nia 92802 • Enclose!! Is check/ 1.4.0 . In the amount $ _____ '"-----AOUL T ticket' al S each, and/or JUNrOA Uckt11 at $ etch for per1ormanc• 0'--------"--------P.M. ··~~~---------~-~~~---~~~~-Addreu ________________ Phone ______ _ City ta11 lP ----- Ple••e enclose itami>ed. •ell·ad!lrossed el'lvelope ror prompt service and 11!1 delil'll"' ot ~our lkkt!I. " A EOWAROS ~ CINEMA r-M~-.Sl'ltO ~-....... -..... _. .. Stt.& s .. n.·t•lft 10 4pm .,._ ORANG• Drhr•·ln 1 &2 . :~ f1i..S..t.• 51111.• '""' 10 4jtM , •• ~, ... s...4..,111 ........ lt ....... Famllr ,uni Pro Iii•! l•r••ln• G•l•r•I 1111.,.., II 1•l-St ~ll~)~l• :· •, :· . . :; -~."~""'~~~~~~-;~ ·: SI•,. Co-1~t·JOJ~ lllHll'I' ANO IJfrot(INM>IIDt PARDON Mf llDOPll ~ DON11UIN nu OTH(I CHlO: .. • •. ' • r ' •• .. ~ • '• s c t • I J r ' 1-':" . r our "oroseope . . ~Leo's B11rden Is Lighter .. ;'.· MONDAY Lt:O I July 23·Aug: 22):• llealth. employment and special services are fealured. You get rid of burden which was thr~t upon you. Streamline pro· cedures. BySYDNEYOMARR ,;:., A.RIES CMarch 21-April i'19}: You deal with "the boss .'' Profess ional superior, one in authoritY encourages )'OU. Get ideas Op in ion& on record'. ~per ate in civic project. . ' •TAU RUS <April 20-~1uy 2o>: Reunion is likely to be feat ured. Family member seeks peace. Be receptive. Gesture of reconciliation should not be ignored. If dip!omatic, you gain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 : Get appraisal. Chel·k basic values. Revie'v goals. Fini&h rather than begin - get ready for chance al added independence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)': GEMI NI <M ay 21-June 3)): Be aware of basic pro· cedure11 . Avoid tendency toward sclf-deceplion. See situation in light or acluali· ty. Some may try to pull v.-·oolover your eyes. Evaluate prope rt y. possessions. Seek coopera· tion ot older individual ex· perienced in r eal estate transactions. Build for com· fort. • CANCER (June 21-July Z'l): Let others r eveal their plans . You gain by being careful observer. Accent is qn pu blic relations, agree- rJle nts, joint efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Accent is on how you deal with neighbors, re- latives. You could receive numerous requests. Don't t ake yourself-<ir others- too seriously. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be more prac- tical t han usual about ''THE GAMILER'' IRI "OPEM SEASON" , lwt Reytt0lds in ''THE LONGEST Y .t.RD" I RI "AMUIC.t.H GUl'IT,Tl" "Pl.PH CHI.SE" IPGI "Dl.ZHIY .t.GO'' ll'GI ".t. THOUSAND CLOWNS" "HOUSI THAT V AMISHm"'tll '"DONT LOO• IJit THI: IA.SIMIMr "'UST HOUSE OH THI:~ "SIOOVI TUii'" Ill '. "'WHlll DOIS rT HUIT?" "SL.llf'H'" "1.4.HAHAS• laJ ,,-HTTHIN~ YOU ALWAYS WAMflOTO•HOW .uoursu- "TOM SA WYll" 1•1 "HUC•LfllllY fltV l•I "1K>M'T TUIM THI one CHIO:" ."THE GODFATHER, PART II" WITH .4.L PA.CIMO-ALL HIW, DIC. II "THE TOWERING IHFERHO" STIVIMcQUHH •PAUL JitlWMAH fll.. DIC. 20 "MAH WITH THE ' GOLDEN GUH" ALL HIW JAMES IOHD NI .. DEC. :ZO "FREEBIE AHD THE BEAH" .IAAllS C.u.H •ALAM Al04 DtC.:ZS "FRONT PAGE" .IA.Cl ~WALTH MATTHAU C.4.IOl. IUIMITT flt.. DK. 20 "PHANTOM OP THl PARADISE" ,AUL 'W1W.t.MS-WID .. DIC.II "ISLAHD AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD" WALTDIS*:Y'St<llWIST &UST -!!'P-=-~Pl"ll.=DIC~. "-~=-=!= :" ,. ' ,,, .. ' N 1<:W l'Ul{'l ( ·- "',I:.. f "" '~1" "BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" CtMIMt.Wftl ··-ffl-t•tl • STA.ITS DIC. 21 .~ST<M. ......... money. li:iX n1atters. lf you are aware or details, fine points, you could show a profit. OthertA·ise, }'ou'll pay through the nose. It' TODAY IS YOUR B I RT ll DAY you arc s piritual, percepti ve, moody, dirficu1t to H\'e wilh, an indi\'iduetl to your ringer tips, rebe llious and <.le· CAPRICORN (Dec. 2".!· termined to .. get ev-en·· with Jan. 19J: Lunar cycle is one \Vho did you \•orong this high and you should take in-past li1 arch . it i a t iv e .. Be ready for liiii!iiiro==::;;;;;;;;~I change, travel. ''aricty. ,"I l lav c i:lll S "'cr s :it fingert ips -do your ~ hom ewo rk ! You h a\'c circumstances working in the return you r favor . ·n-tE AQUA RI US IJ~n. 20·1-... eti. 181: Wha t occurs behind the scenes is more important than usual. The "'hispers, the secrets. the innuendoes all are in the picture and directly affect you. Don 't rear shadows BEUY-LALJGH! PISCES I 1''eb: 19-March 20): Some Or your hopes 11nd wishes are not in tune with reality. yoµ 'II make that dis- covery and, hopefully, do something about it. A V.'his per, intrigue -these arepart oft~e sc~c . ' I I 70 MM. Shriophonlc Sound wty: 1:00 """ wa.-.-,.: I :00 I l :OCI ,..... s.-.y I s..i.y. 11:10, 4:45, t:OO ... '"FANN Y HIU " Sund!)', Decembet 15, 1974 OAIL Y PILOT 81 ' . ' t-' . ·-' •• 0 <..... 1 . ':--... C ;~1· .... •.· I.. ' , December 2! lriru Jonuorv '1 iwice dOllV nt '2.00 &. 9,00 p.m. (Porode~ ot 2.00 p rn onl'I' on Dec 2'1, 25. 31 & Jon I) Ifs the hoppiesr procession of lhe seoson ... feoluring eiccltlng holiday pogeontry; colorful llOols, ond oU your favorite Disney ch01aclers. 3 1 ' '• " ~n1erkinne.nl~ntil Midn&l THE HUES BO DONALDSON CORPORATION ·I-& THE HEVWOODS * DEC. 21-23 &. 2i>-30 JAN. 2-4 * EDWIN STARR LES BROWN & HIS * .~ JAN. 2-d BAND OF RENOWN * SI ZENTNER • DlC 21 23 ~-& HIS ORCHESTRA BOBBY SHERWOOD ·• Jl>,N ?·A & HIS ORCHESTRA • GLORIA GAYNOR ~ ntr 70.30 JAN ?<I Daytime E:ntertoinnien1 "t NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS ' ' ' 'Ji1<lilional Candlel~1L P1ucc:c_<D1on All enferldlnmenl ot no extra cost. '---I A stirring mu!tlco! p1esentafion at 6 p.m . Dec. 21 Ond 22. featuring l.000 voice ChOir a nd soecrol guest narrator CARV GRANl l_,.;:c..::...;;:B.::A_R_R;.:.:Y..::.;;.:......,_,J SPEAKS OUT in the _ GOLDWATER . THE ODESSAfllE. THE STORY IS TRUE. THE ENDING Will STARTLE YOU. -PJQf1¥~ Open every day DeC 21 thru Jon 4. Q om to Midnile. (Note, Dec. 24 111 o p rn , Dec. 25. 10 o.m. lo 7 p.m , ond Dec Jl & Jori. l. ·1~ 7 pm.) • Disneyland DAILY PILOT ,,. ............ _ ... !ml ........... _ ..... .e.;a-· .... --.. .... .................. ," . --· -·h llOJIU•--.... -- IOYl'H L LO'IMI -.-UTllYlllDS ~ llll&EST YARD" .... GEORGE cscarr. ·MIKE NICHOlS - THE DAYNI DOIPHIN .. A cross between Love Story and last Tango In Parisi" -P~~ IRI "SLITHER" J•111t•C-S.ttyl....._ T•••-. "' ............ ~\Ii ;f t~ I ·a..::.., ~11t11t!., ~ .... ... ' .. "'""' ..., ...... "'° .. ~.., .... , ..... .. ; "IHtlfUU)ti°"' .. ...,. HAT VANISHED' 1M T'HI MITCMCO(t Tt•omoM ""' '"OON"T LOOl IN THI IASIM&IT" Ill I~·~---, ~ ......... .!.] IRI ....... _ .. ~ ...... RICHARD LEE BURTON MARVIN "THE KLANSMAN" •TUIUO Nf ........ N I. "J•lltlf I 1'Hl IUI<" -"UIS- WALTll MATIM.t.U "THE LAUGHING POLICEM.t.H". . . -- • . ~ l JIJI OAILYPILOT Sund1y. Oecemblr 15. 1974 111 Sea rch of the An1eriea11 Drea111 -Pdrf 12- Science Spans Years in New Nation 51YH1 HEADACHIS ~ Sewer• headache& 11>rou1ht this patient Into our busy clinic. For Th111.s the IZth Of JS articles ~ aploring tht thtm~. In .storch • of the American Drtam Th1~ articlt di$CM.SS'tJ the 1nnntable role ol scltnce 1n lhr. growth o/ l· Amt'Tica -arid the constema· lion ottendont lo that grt>11Ah. ,, T.-e author is Shies pro/essor 11 of Amtrlcan slud1es al Tera.s Unit1trs1IJJ. rt•soul"fT!urveys, thl! federal Govcrnmenl s ponsored exploration across North America. Lewis :Jnd Clark. instructed b)' Jefferson to make a re· eord of all interesting animals. pl ants. and rocks, journeyed up the Missouri River and down the Colum· bia to the Pacific in 1804·6. yone ;irross the countcy to ha\•e ac<'ess to scientific knowledge und scientiric edu('ation as tools for achieving tbe American Dream. The land grant col· leges were later s up - plemented by mass ive federa l bureaus for dis· ~emi nating information. llke the United States Geological Survey. er adually replaced the pastoral nature myths of •earlier America. A SATISFACTORY solu· severe! yeurs lion lo the problem ol the t b e y were chance universe posed by oecurrln.c and even upirin " ; ' ;, ·• = " ' . •. r ~·- ' •• ~' ,,, ' ~ ._, v •I . ·' ·. By \VILLIAM II. GOETZMANN The Americ:in lJre:im has always been related to scienliric progrt:ss for tv.·o important reasons · 111 to fltaj . Stephen JI. l..onJt'S 1819 expedition across the Great Plains saw the coun· try as an exotic "Great American Desert.·' John Charles Fremont made a grand recon - Jn the post Civil War era American science had come or age. Enthusiasm for it, especially its practical ap- plication in resource ex - ploitation and technology, But Darwinism was fraught v.'ith many dangers. In 1874 Charles Hodge, a Princeton theologian . publi s h ed ··What is Darwinism?'' correctly pointing out that Darwin's true hypothesis. contrary to Spencer 's teleological in· terpretation, was based on the idea or chance muta- tions of species and hence a chance universe that by im· plication .denied the role of God ,. Darwin was eventually and stanback couldn't touch ro r m u I a t e d b y t h e COURSES BY NEWSPAPER them. As each d•Y """' on Am.ri • t ' t the person became a bundle can pra11 ma ts s, o( nerves and the pain in her especially C .S. Peirce, head increased. She lost her William J a mes and John appetite, weight, and sleep Dewey. Accepting the logic .. chaos is all that selencel world·weary at the end or and even her ie1t for Ute! or chance, Peirce saw reali-ca n l 0 g i ca J J y as·[ the century, was' scorning After a thorough examination ty as a series or problems; sert ... Chaos was the lawl science and existentially and spinal x-rays, the cause their solution forced man to of nature; Order was the "opting out" or America's was found to be a structurul depend upon a scientific dream of m an." . mechanical civilization, problem in her ne ck creating thod th t I ked t th th ••• t.rr'.bte headaches. me a oo o e But while Adams was as-Charlotte Perkins Gilman •· s r 'de or Spinal adjustments were 1.-un equerces o an 1 a setting the futility of was inthe rorefrontoftbose ad.wiled to correct the spinal hypothesis and assessed science. Charlotte Perkins who saw in 'Science a condition and remove the ·those consequences accord-Gilman was employing all justification ror the equality pressure from the nerves. ing to a calculus or pro-the data of both natural and oC women in all' walks of After a short time under our bability. social science to re-derine life. care, her headaches abated .. James saw reality as the the role of women. In their own way, they, She hasn't bad a headache data or consciousness, truth She asserted that nol like many berore them, since and is grateful that as . the consequence of Darv.•inism, not entropy, were linking science to the =ca:1ihec:r~:~if1~!~ ~her. and a correct sol.u· . but history 'and outmoded democratic ideal. Autllorities in our field point t1on when the pr~bl~~ dis· mores controlled human -Out I.hat meny such conditions appearedfo.rthe1nd1vi~ual. progress. Next: Testln&: of &he are caused by 11 plnal ~wey was more socially Limitations on women, lmag:es,byhyMartln,pro-conditions! If you a re minded than J a mes and he Gilman argued, were "'dis· lessor of En&:llilt and com· bothered with headaches, felt th at real problems were advantageous to our pro· p 1 r •ti v e 11 t e r a tu re, Otlropractic care may be the social problems. . gress as individuals and as University of Callrorai'a, answer for you! . Dewey .soon bec~me in-a race." While Adams, Irvine. Dr p rt · DC terested .. educatmg the . • a Cln . . young for prohlem·solving Thii arliclt ii anolhtr in 1M JI-pare Courier by Newipaper Jtal 1 ... °""" ... and the socialization pro-.wries btingoflered bit Ille LWl11 Pi/Dtaaapublic ieruiu. Ea1tbluff Vlage Centtr cess. His University School TM ieries IL'OI µrtportd ~UC SanJ>ttgo Eztmiion and i.t Hewport leech al Chicago became the most dUlributedby Copleit New1Strvict. 64J.641 O famous school of applied r~====================~L ___ ::_::;....:_:~:.._ __ pragmatism. For l)ev.•ey, the more people intelligent- ly in.volved in the decision- making process in a de- mocracy, the greater the cultural progress. As uto- pian pragmatist, Dewey had developed an ethic of means which he called ''in· strumentalism. ·• 'Clearly the pragmatists could not only li ve with science but they positively thrived on the uncertainties of the Darwinian chance un- iverse. 1',or them the new ''ope n -e nd ed n ess'' of science promised a freedom that was synonymous with the American Dream . The pragmatists stood in s harp contrast to the s hre wd his t o ri an and cultural analyst, Henry Adams, who d eclared , 49.77 EA. Reg. 69.86 survive ;,nd prosper 1n a vast v.·ilderness. its people ;,'f needed new techniques and .,. new knowled~e about their .·I e.nvirOnn1 ent and (2) fl"' A-merlca was rounded in an explored and mapped the southwestern boundary or the United States; and LL Gouverneur K . \l/urren's teams of explorers in 1853 conducted transcontinental reconnaissances in search of a railroad route to the \\as unbounded . TJIE P UBLICATION in 1859 of Charles Dar"in's "On the Origin of Species" v.·as the mos t dramalie theoretical breakthrough in 19th Century science . Darwin's evolutionary hypothesis of survival of the fittest throug h natura l selection .was championed by Asa Gray, a botanist at Harvard. and it v.·as soon accepted by much or the St'icntific community. Darwinism and Spen· cerism also caused con- stern ation among re - formers. Spencer·s \'ersion declared reform to be a foolish and harmful lam· pering with natUr-.!'s in· evitabte processes. This _view v.·as made explicit by one of America's foremost sociologists, William Graham Sumner or Yale. who pos itively embraced the ''r oot-hog·or-d ie" swordfish, shri mp steaks, abalone, et al ~~n 3901 E. C-t Hwy, Corona Del Mar Aft. 1175-0900 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dress in holiday style with a 14K gold fashion ring. Choose from opals, semi-precious stones. Clusters. swirls , rope design settings and more.-· .. age'in• which the scientific revolution set the intcllcc· tualayle. Thus Americans could make use o r European sci'ntific disco\'eries and inventions rather than hav- Pacific. I Tllils yeor CJI•• • HARIOR FAMILY HEALTH CLUI CjolFT CERTIFICATE ' • ing to start rrom nothing. •t Accordinii!IY . science in ear, ALL OF these expedjlions provided the first resource inventories of the American \Vest. revealed its grandeur and stimulated the interests of fur traders and pioneers. phi losophy. '-'l•U -r.:u11y tor OOI~ .,..,. & •0"''" on -·-Jy America was cos - \ • niopolitan. Most of these continental explorations \\·ere led by ,\rmy officers. but the Navy was active, too. From 1838 to 1841, Lt. Charles \l.'i\kes led a fleet of ships v.•ith sc ienti s t s an d arti st s aboard. The expedition pro- ved that the Antarctic v.·as a continent. mapped the South Pacific and cruisff' the cdasts of Oregon. In 1855 Lt. ~l atthew Fontaine fltaury published his "The Physical Geography of the ,Public acceptance of Dar"•in 's evolutionary scheme was greally aided b y t h e publici st E .L. Youmans. editor df Popular Science Monthly , and by the v.·ritings or the British philos opher ll e rb e rt Sp('ncer, v.•hose "Principles of Sociology" was a best seller in the United States. Likewise those v.·ho ac- cepted the chance universe also had little r eason to sup- port reform activities. since all progress or regress v.·as •• 254 Yktorl• ' • ' " " • Coolo ..... 541·l004 Philo sop hic ;i ll y Am e r icans vie"'e d al l nature as a "great chain of being" reHching from the lowest orgonis m Lo the due to chance anyway .~:::::::::::::::::::::'~ Others, rike Edward Bellamy in bis utopian socialist novel "Looking Backward" 118881 a nd Thorstein Veblen in hi s .. The Engineers and the Price System" ( 1921 ), -..ip· µeared to call for utopias based upon an inevitably e\'O)\·ing lechnological jug- angels. It v.·as a static crea- tion of the mind or God. To discover and classify the components or the ··chain of being ·• r e \·ealed the thoughts of the Creator and by implication the future prospects of all n1ankiild. ,.. ... --.---., I TheNewesl lie transformed Darv.'in's "struggle for existence" in · to "surviv:.i\ of the fittest," a world viev.· that saw the "'hole hufnan r ace in· evitably improving as its 141: -1 BIC Y etlow Gold I I 1 S" HECK OWNS I I '\ ~ 11\1 11 ~ '~ '1 Al\1ERICi\N science in Sea," creating the science the early republic con· oroceanography. By the 1840s in America tributed great ly to thi s the sheer volume of scien· larger cosmic \'ision . but il tific data that had been col· "'as also very pr:.ictical in promoting the American lected presented a problem · .,..·eaker members failed to survive the demands of the natural and social environ· menl. gernaut. Still others. such as the sociologist Lester Frank \\7ard. took a middle \•iew and argued that man had evol\•ed to the point where hi s r at ional intelligence could control his own 1 ·~~;\\I I ~ ~.'I . I of c lassificalion and or· Dream In 1818 Benjamin Sillim an of 'I' ale founded ganization. B'ut in 1846. "'ith The Ameri('an Journal of a bequest of James Spencer's \•ersion of D~1rv.·in 's hypothesis pro· vided a perfect rationaliza· lion !or the rapaciously compclitivc bus iness prac· liCl'S of late 19th Century America. and :.i "scien· tistic" Darwinist myth I ll5.001oSl6~00 I I A.H. WEINERT I FINE JE'NELS S I d h Smithson. an Englishmen. tient'e, < evote to t e the Smithsonian Institution .. useful " sciences und arts. "·as establis hed. and it and for more than 60 years it was the most important came to ser\·e as u national llcientific journal in the clearinghouse for scientific destiny. Asa Gray saw "'chance" itself as the v.•orking of God's mys terious pro- I 32 Fasht0nlsland I I Newp°" Beach I 644-2040 .. ______ ... vidence. United States. informal ion. li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:~;~~~!il;;;;~~---1 By the 1860s, hO\.\'ever, Beyond this, each of the , even the Smithsonian pro· •A • • • • • • " • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • ~tales began to s ponsor ved to be inadequ:itc in this • • • natural his tory s urveys role.andCongress turnedto • a~ ~[fa~~ •0 oiimed :.it making an in\•en -se\•eral other devices. In • l • tory of ex11Joitable natural 1862 it ~ranted land in each • ,_ n. • re s ources . Tean1s o r state for a public college • 14 geologists. mineralogists, y,·hosc focus was to be • ~a~a~~ paleontologists. zoologists, primarily scie ntific and • ./;>;I \) botani sts a nd c:irto· practical. ., • graphers bl a nketed New The colleges \\·ere to • ''ork . for e xample, fron1 make it possible for ever· • ©a~(!~~ 1836·1843. minutely cxamin· r -----------1 0 ~~~.~~., ... ~~~~~::is•nd '"lll""OUfFELL'S • &1 ~al©(i)(i)a~~ w h ii ' I h e s '" t. s UPHOLSTERY • •· I I I at new .. (e\·erishl\' l'Onducled th('ir e naissanCc or thl· Rocky wi.... Y• w ... t • fl1 ountains . the Pac ific tM hlt • ~:~~,~~d •h• Grc:it Basin ""H"""'"''· : Masa llarda (a_.A, ~laJ . \Vilh;im If. Emory Cost•Mto-541·015t • ~ •• ... •I 1"51 TRAD E SHOW (LAS VEGAS ) EXP0 '75 Largest and most extensive Business & Buyers Oppoortunily Show ever1 • • • • • • • • • • • FAMILY SHOPPING & ENTERTAINMENT 30-LOVE -Sportswear & accessories for that active woman who enjoys looking sharp ..... . MUSIC MARKET -Sounds of today at yesterday's prices -records. tapes and eauipment ..... . MESA VER DE ART GALLERY -"Re(lections of life • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Janucry 27, 28, & 29 Reserve your boolt-1 soace and room now Every tyoe business imaginable. ......... , •••••••• irtpicturesque splendor ..... . : : '-. SHOPS OPEN LATE to accommodate : Mr. Businessman. donl be lett out (S675J On lhe other han~. if you are looking lor a business. be sure to see tn1s 3-day Extravaganza. (S 1001 Write for Book of 1000 opportunities available for those desiring to go into business now. (S 10) · Mr. Thomas. Orange (7 14 ) 543·9341. Los' Angeles. (213) '486-3775; Long Beach (2 13) 434·7512. San Oiego(714) 585-6075 ,. • : •• movie-goers. ice-skaters and •: • ..,. • for your convenience ...... . . .. .... • • • • •· . ·. . . . . . . . Mesa·Ve.rde Center • • I I • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lllus1ra1ions enlarged to 5how detail. All seuings in 14K gold. Fine Jewelry Department. Charge it on ou r Just-For-Jewelry Lay-Away Plan. Opals 1n buuerlly design iett1ng. Garnet cen1er. Three opals in 3 rope shank setting. Flowerlike setting witt-1 4 opals. Swirl setting witll 2 tourmalines. Diamond accent Pretzel twist settJng with 3 amethysts. Opal cluster with 2 garnets in a lea! setting. Cluster of 12 small garnets surrounding marquise-Cul garnet. Four leaf clover design with 4 garnets. Opal center . ....., PAii: Betch •t ()nngethorpe •Open ~•YI 9:30 to 10. $undayl 10 to 10. OIAHl•ClforDr ................ o,...,.,lf •s11 ll .. f1M....,.lt .. t:JO, SANTA AKA: 3900 So. BrillOf-Ho. of SO Col1t Plaza• Open ~ays D:30to 9:30. Sundaya: 10 to 10. • • • .•. -• •• Sundly. Dlt:tmber15.1974, lt's-Ram~Against~Buff alo, O.J .. ·Today ·NFiapoI~s ; ·· · · attens ' r• LOS ANO ELES (AP)' -O.J. ••1 wanted to play tor the Rams, so Pittsburgh on Dec. 22 ln lhelr opening return to Los An,e:lts. • but blacked out in the Los Angelei Simpson made his coUegtate fame at the next best thin" will be beating playorr game, but the Rams' roe re, For the came in 1969, the Bills had a ilfea. the University or SOuthttn California, them ,•• declared Simpson, who· mains to be determined -either St. rook!e at quarterback -James The game matches two or the best yethe'll lind an unfriendly four-Fred become pro rootbal_l's first 2,000-yard Louis or Washington depending on the Harris :---now th~ starter for Los runners in the N f.'L -Simpson and Dryer, Merlin ·Olsen Larry Brooks, rusher tor a season tn 1973. results or .today's regular season Angeles Although he was k~ocked Lawrence McCutcheon ofthe Rams. andJackYounfblood'-awaiting hlm Simpson this &easoo has gained 'finales. v.·oozy last 1'1onday as W~h1n.gton 0 .J . ls 213 yards behind AFC at the line Of scr mmagetochiy. 1.052 yards ror BuffaJo, which has:won Simpson ti as played but once at the beat the Rams, ,23-16, llarr1s. has r~· rushing leader Olis Armstrong of Simpson, the record-setting runner the Americiln Football Con~re.Me Coliseum since winning the Heisman covered and will start against bis Denver who has l,265. l\!cCutc:heon. of the Buffalo Bills returns tO the wild card spot in the Su.per Bowl Trophy with the USC Trojans. That former club. with 1,064 e:ppears certain to win the Coliseum, scene of hiS college football playoffs. 1 was in anexbibition NFL game in 1969 Both Buffalo and Los Angeles take crownintheNFC. trlumpha, in a battle against the Los Los Angefes captured the Western when he was limited to 24 yards in 14 9-4 records in the game, butt~ Rams "Somebody like Simpson presents a Angeles Rams. Both clubs will be in Division titl e in the NFC to get into the carries as Los Angeles won, 50-20. have been established as. stx·point .double problem because he can go the National y ·0otball Leagu'i: postseason action. "We'.J:e-(irst cla!S, now and going fa vorites at the l o'clock kickorf o( a both Qutside and inside," commenled:-- p)ayoffs. Buffalo will meet the Steelers at fi rst class'" said O.J. on his current game that will be nali~ally televised .Rams defensi\'e end Youngblood. U~IT...,..... ·o:J. SIMPSON (32i (EADS BUFFALO AGAINST THE RAMS TODAY: Face Bruins Next · No.tre Dame Lineup Has No Leprechauns ·Someone, perhaps, was speaking With a forked tongue when 1 was in- formed recently that the University of •Notre Dame's basketball team qualified as a national disaster aid re· cipierit this Year. · . Roger Valdiserri , ND sports in- formation director, didn't flinch an in- ch when he r esponded to my inquiry about the merit of Fighting Irish basketball this year. · My interest was spurred by meet- ings the Irish have scheduled with UCLA this season -one Saturday at Pauley P avilion, en the 25th of January at Notre Dame. You'll recall that last year Notre Dame snapped U~LA's SS-lame vie· • Gt.ENN.WHITE. WHITE ·WASH dout at Orange C.:oast College and Huntington Beach IUgh .. ls in the area. after working in Squaw Valley alld having turned down a job la Brull because of the meningitis oa.tbreak: tbere. Brian Hartman or Balboa recently caught a 281-pound black marlin while fis hin& the waters near ,Maiatlan. MeXico. Using 60-lb. test line to bag the ptize, he placed first in an 'Elks tourney for the largest catch. He also brought in a sailfish and eldorado. Prices have beaded ror the sky in l'lle:ii:lco City, wbat with unleaded gasoline going for 96 cents for four liters (rough equal to a gallon) .and booze climbing to parity with U.S. rates. However, powdered sugar is 16 cents a pound and 'regular sugar sells for :W.4 cents for4.4;pounds. The Dodgers open their '75 home season "'ith the al~ays tough Cincy Reds and it'll be a twilight game, opening at 5: 15. l\1 akes.you wonder if it might not go on national television . Islanders Skate Past Ki~gs, 3-0 ' . . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)-, Rookie 'goaltender Glenn Resch turned away 20 Los Angeles shots to post his first National Hockey League shutout as the New York Islanders downed the Kings, 3-0 Saturday night. This was Resch 's fourth straight start. He has won threeofthem and is 4-3 for the year. Today the Kings face the New York Rangers. ' Gary Howatt put New York on the scoreboard at 15 :01 or the first period with a 30-foot shot that caught the cor- 011 TY Today Cha1111el 5 at 4 ner of the net to goalie Rogatien Vachon's ten. Billy Harris made it2-0 at 1:24 of the third period, taking a pass from Ed Westfall and breaking in on Vachon all alone. Dennis Potvin closed out the scor· ing with an empty net goal with 'just 1 :06 remaining. The · game was delayed for 16 minutes· in the final period when Howatt checked Gene Carr into the boards, and Carr's stick shattered the plex.iglass ~hind tbeU:isAogeles net. -The Kings now have a 0.1·1 record against the Islanders after the two teams battled to a 3-3deadlock earlier this season at The Forum. The loss was the second straight for the Kings and only the second of the season on the road. Los Angeles has been outscored 11·1 in its last two games and is 1·2 on the current trip. The setback also dropped the Kings three points behind the Montreal Canadiens •. who defe'ated the CalUomia Golden Seals Saturday nighL '. Although coach Bob Pulford has no set rotation with his goaltenders, it is likely that Gary Edwards will get the starting nod today against the .Rangers. Edwards was the victim of an eight-goal outburst by the Boston Bruins Thursday night as the Kings suffered their worst defeat ever under PuJrord. B-1. Los Angeles and theRangers bat- tled to a 2·2 tie in their only meeting this year at The Forum. The Kings have beaten the Rangers only once in Madison Square Garden •. ,; • Arter tonight's. game the Kings travel to Kal)Sas City to face the Scouts \Vednesday night and then re~ tum home for a meeting with the \Vashington Capitals Thursday even- ing. r.tontreal, Vancouver and California also visit Los Angeles dur· ing the Kings' next homestand. lory string, 71-70, in South Bend as the frish wound up the year with a flossy 26-3 record. /tiaras Nauaed MVP "We aren't going 'to be nearly th at good this year," Valdiserri said . We • have no rebounding at all." I gathered from that he meant the IriSh were ap- propriately using leprechauns. llowever, the ND press guid e shows that three Irish team members are 6·9 and two others are 6-8. Further, Notre Dame has run of £ a 4-1 record with the onl y loss coming to highly regarded Indiana, 94 ·84. And one of the wins was a 75-59 triumph over Big 8 title favorite Kansas. 'Anteaters Nab Crown With 91-76Triumph (Special to the Daily Pilot) canned 21 of 26 shots from the field after the intermission lo \Vin going away. Ex-Reno Grid Star . . Harrison .Recalls Cal's Wonder Teams Editor's note: The modern era sports vista ii providing entertainment, quali- ty and occarionally eontrOveTsy mt 4 scale never ~fore attaWd m the world CJf athletics. Yet sports of days gone by also had great moments and star performers. Today our look ot these days focuses CJn Laguna lliU&' Leslie ..Spud" llarrison. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of"" 0.111 l'ilet MMt He went to ·Hawaii to play root· ball for the Olympic Club of San Francisco and didn't return to the mainland to live for 45years. In the interim, he coached the University of Hawaii to its flf'St basketball championship, played football fpr 18 years and witnessed the infamous a ttack on Pearl Harbor from a hilltop home near the Punch Bowl on the Island of Oahu. Leslie "'Spud'' Harrison of Laguna Hills was recently elected Going Back IN SPORTS to the athletic ball of fame at his alma mater, the University of Nevada (Reno)°;- He was recommended for the -Hall of Fa me by Buck Shaw, an as- sistant coach al Nevada during Harrison's playing days from 1921 through 1925. "J have always felt he was, beyond doubt, the m05t talented all·round end I coached during my six years at Nevada," Sbawsaid. "On offense, he was a steady, consistent blocker with well-above average speed and maneuverabili- ty on pass patterns. Defensively; he contained the ofCensive action in his respons ible t erritory with artistic skill." -· Harrison grew up in Reno and won 11 monograms at Nevada. Freshmen were eligible in his day and he played varsity football and basketball . lie added track to his agenda for the final three years and would have played baseball if Reno had a team. His most vivid memory or under- grad uate days was a series against the Uniyersity of California wonder teams of thecarly20s. "We played them to a scoreless tic in 1923." Harrison says. •·we came the closest to scoring in that game. loo. "\\le had a fourth down at their goal line and we tried a pass but it didn't work. I dropped the ball,'' be says, should ering the blame. .. , \11ish we had tried for a field goa l instead,'' he says i n retrospect. The California Wonder Tea ms had a five-year span in which they didn't lose a game and when Har· rison moved to the Olympic Club, he was a member of the first team to defeat the Bears. · l-larrison not only played 60· minute football but he also was the team's drop kicker. ''I did a lot of drop kicking and <'Ould hit from 35 to 40 yards out. ut h a I as diCferent th n t LESLIE HARRISON "·as much rounder than it is to· day." In addition to drop kicking, Har· rison also held the reeord for the longest punt at the University or California field ror a number of ·years -a 69-ya rder. "When \lte would drop kick, we would have ao extra blocker on the field. "But shortly arter I quit college football , they changed the shape of the ball so it wo uld be easier to throw. With a pointed ball, it will spiral and go farther in the air..ona pass. What is the biggest Change he bas seen over th e years in football ? "Passing," he says in summing up the situation in one "·ord. ''Also one-way football has drastically changed the game. "In the old days, you had to be a jack of all trades but today they are specialists. A lot of pro players never have played in the opposite direction." llow about basketball? "Elimination of the center jump after every basket. Also, the height or the players. l was considered a big size guy at 6·0. The player.!i to-. day a r e bigge r. faster and quicker." Next week: llarrison tells of his time in Hawaii including the bomb- ing of Pearl Harbor. ' • Challeng~r MEXICO CITY -Jose N•poles ot 111exico retained h is world.. welterweight boxing cro:wn by ~k .. ing out challenger Horacio Saldaoo ol Argentina in the third round of thelr title fight be re Saturday. i: It was the 12th successful defense of U!e title by Napoles, who scored his knockout at 1: 5Sof tbethicdround. Napoles was in complete control of'. the fight from the outset, pun.lsttlna: the challenger. who is at least a de· cade you nger at 2'1 f.han tho champion. "'ilh rocket rights, combination& and stinging lerts to the body. The end came with a clean right cr05s that set Saldana en bis seat-after a combination sent S.ld1aa's mouthpiece Oying intotlMlenml. O'f'lahert11 Spa,.,.._. 1-IAY\'I ARD-Former Newport 1-I arbor High standout Brian O'Flaherty sank l\\'O free throws with ll st.>conds left in the second overtime to give Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) a 71 ·69 basketball victory over Cal St11te <Hayward> Saturday night. O'Flaherty is a freshn1an for the l\1ustangs. Laker• on T\I PORTLAND -The Los Angeles Lakers will be seeking their third straight victory this afternoon when. they tangle with the host Portland Trail Blazers in a nationally televised game beginning at 1:3> (Channel 2f: Gail Goodrich returned to the lineup Friday night to score 26 points and will be ready for today's outing. He missed two weeks with an ankle iil- jury. Los Angeles is battling to get out of the Western Division NBA "ceQJr. :Taple Third OCEANSIDE -Ame Dotta mis•. sed only one green with his tee shots and fired a two-under-par 10 SaturdaJ" to Jog a two·day total or 13'7 and ex· pand his lead to four strokes ln the $24,500 American Open golf touma .. ment. Bob Risch of Corona.&hot a 1i to finish second. Lance Suzuki of RmoluJu and Alan Tapieof Newport Beach were a stroke back at 142 after fuing a 68 and 11 respectively. Olargers, Bronros l'ie SAN DJEGO-Tbe Denver Broncos can wind up their best season ever to- day by defeatiilg San Diego.in a.Na- tional Football League game iA which two slashing-type runner• are featured. .Tbe league's top rusher, otis Armstrong of the Broncos. wants to extend bis season running mark of t.265 yards, including 473 in ~tbe last three games. Don Woods, the sensational rookie whom San Diego obtained for the $100 waiver fee. bas exceeded 1,000 yards in his first year out of the University of New Mexico. Delaware Buried SACRAMENTO -Fullback Dick Dunham bolted 68 yards for a touchdown on the game's flf'St play and plunged for three more scores Saturday as Central Michigan buried Delaware, 54·14, in the Camellia Bowl for the NCAA College Divlsion II championsl!ip. ; BABASHOFF 2/VD IN 200 FREESTYLE SEATTLE-Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashorf, swimming with the Mission Viejo Nadadores, finished second in the women's 200!reestyleiq the Husky Invitational swimming meet at the University of Washington Saturday night. Babashoff clocked 1:52.38 while the winner-Gale A mundrud of the Cana· dian Dolphins-was clocked in 1:51.48. . Other members of the Nadadores V.·ho fared well included Brian Lonsdale in the 200 fly (12th t11 2:01.63>0 Brian Goodell in the 200 free llOth in 1:47.36}·and Taylor Howe in the 200 free (12th in 1:49.82); It would seem from here that Notre Dame will be more than holding its own despite having three seniors on Its 15-man squad. Sophomore Adrian Dantley is a re- turning starter and one of the seniors, Dwight Clay, is the chap who hit a 20-foot s hot in the last hair minute Lo knock off UCLA . TAC0!\1A , \Va sh.-UC Irvine's basketball team captured the Daffodil Classic, here, Saturday night, surpris· ing the Uni\•ersity of Idaho, 91-76, before a crowd of 4.800. "It was the rirsl ti n1e a UCI basket· ball team had beaten a major college team on the road. The Anteaters again l"l'Ccived a balanced scoring attack \\'ilh Jerry Jl,·faras leading the way v;ith 23 points and 11 rebounds. ~1aras \\•as named the tournament's most valuable playe r \\'hile teammate Kevin Davis also was selected to the all-tourney team. Raiders Outlast Cowboys ••• ·FOuntain Va llcy's Ken Shibata set a season pass interception record ror the University of Hawaii football team as he snagged seven this year. ,._e had tw,o in the upset of Rutgers. • ll~e Billey, .former football &tan- "'Our kids~just played super," UCI coach Tim Tift said roilo,11i ng the game. "'We really wanted to \\'in tt •. .it's one of our biggest victories, ever. We're having .steak and eggs for breakfast.'' The winning Anteaters shot a sizil· ing 80 percent from the field in the second half and that was the dir- ference. UCI held only a 39·37 lead over the Vandals at the halftirile break, but Today's Sports on TV 10 a.m. (21'--NfIT·s,,nn.,,.."=,.:--2 p .m. "T1r -GOLF BALL-Chltago Bean play tha· mGHLIGHTS -Reviewing the Red.skins J l RFK Stadium.. attlon In t~e 1974 U.S. Open, the (4\l-The New En&land Patriots U.S. men's amateur and the U.S. take on th'-Dolphins at the: women'& QPen. , OrangeDownnMlaml. . 2:30 p.m. (7)' -COLLEGE I p.m. !41'-lllGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BOWL PREVIEW FOOTBALL -A LosAn&el.Sci· -Bud Wiikinson and Durfy ty fOO\ball championship game. Dauaherty or(er opinions on the Taped. • uptOming bo'oft 1ames. 1:30 p .m . Ur -NBA 3:55 p.m . (5) -NHL BA KET BALL -The Lo s HOCKflY -The Kings play lhe Angtles Lakers meet lhe Trail Rangers at New York's Madison Blaten at· Portland. &qµareGardcn. .. The first ha!£ was a nip-and-tuck a!· fair "'ilh the lead changing hands e ight times. And \\'hen UCl's 6·8 center Dave Baker got in rout trouble with 10 minut.es to go before the in· termission , the Anteaters appeared in trouble. But Maras.Davis, Rich Mraule, Steve Cleveland and John McNeil teamed to put UCI ahead, 39-37,at the ball. ,/; Thi'Anteaters hit 64 percenroCtheir shots <38 of 59) rorthe game. .. Tom Crunk, who prepped at Hunt- ington Beach High and -played two seasons at 0_r31),_ge_ Coast.....ba<Ltour Points ror the Vandals. He's a starting guard. Puget Sound defeated Simon Fraser, 87-59. in the third place game. UCL r,etu.rns to play \Vcdnesday night, hosting l\toorhead State College In an8o'clock:game. ,, ft ,.. • ..... , .. ' 2 11 ..... ' , 1 14 . ..,,, ,_. u O.vls • ' J 11 _,,. 0 I 1 I -· 111J1J -· O 1 7 I C:lntl•nd .. ' • T~lt • 1S 1t 11 14alttllflt: UCl,JNt. ' • Vikings, Steelers Topple NFL Foes OAKLAND <AP> -The Oakland Raiders' 47-year-old wonder, G@orge Blanda, upstaging startin g quarterback Ken Stabler, hit for a touchdown on his first National Foot- ball League pass siqce 1972 and kicked two fi eld goals Saturday night in a 27-23 \'ictory over the Dallas Cowboys. Blanda "''rnt in to play quarterback late in the third quarter and on his fi rst pl ay ~onn ected with Cliff Branch on a 28-yard scoring play. It was the 236th touchdown pass of Blaoda"s 25-year pro career, and after kicking his third extra point of the night to give Oakland a 24·9 lead he returned· to the sidelines where he was mobbed by his teammate!J. Stabler honed his sharp lert arm for the NFL playoffs with two touchdo"·n pas11es. his 25th and 26th or the season, in the second period o( the nationally televised game. HI.'! completed 11 or 17 passes for 131 yards, then sat out the second hnlf. The Raiders, who stopped A late Dallas comeback bid, finished tht r(l- plnr season with a 12·2 record, best in the NFL. The American Con· ferenc~ \Vest champions will fa(:! the defending Super Bowl champs, the 1t1iami Dolphins, here next Saturday in a playoff opener. · The Cowboys, who railed for the first time since 1965 to earn a playoff berth. rinished B·6 and third in lhe Na· tionalConference EasL \llkl11gs Bree:e KANSAS CITY -Fran Tarkenton and Bob Berry, sharing equal playing time, each threw two touchdown strikes as the playoff.bound ?.tin· ncsota Vikings breered to a 35-15 Na · tional Football Len1tuc victory Satur· day over the haplm Kansas City Chiefs. Tarkenton. with his team trn11in~ 6-0 in th~ second period or nnllonally telc\'lstd gomc, hit Sam ~fcCulh1m "'ith both of his touchdo"n passes. on<' n 34 -yardcr and the other a IO·}ard t0!,5 thot "'it s de flectt'd into l\t cCul lu m's outstretrhl'd finjtcrlip~. Derry, "'ho took over a\ the start of lhe seeond half. drilled a 1'evcn·\·ard scoring toss to F.d Marinaro nlldway in the third quart~r and pitched three y;:irds to Oscar Reed for another touchdown in the rourth. Sreelers Holl PJTrSD't.JRGJ{ -Terry Bradshaw tossed two touchdown passes and Franco llarris bulled past the 1,000- yard rushing mark for the seasoO In the playofC·bound Pitt sburgh Steelers' 27·3 victory O\'er the Cincin- nati Bengals in the regular-season National .Football League finale Saturday. The Steelers take a 10.3·1 mark into tht• playoffs against \'islUng BuCfalCJ n~xt Sundny. lt marks \he third :;.lra1ght y~ar Pittsburgh has won 10 :a: am es In a season and eacll lfme they ha\'e made the playorrs. lle1rrls. v.·ho picked up"rn yards in ,,. t"nrries, rinished the season with l ,OOI \ :irds. lht" second tlme ln .his lbre. ycn r rarc<.'r he has topped the l,OOIJ. ~ard ~rk . The Steelers eased to a 17.0halrtlma lead on Bradshaw's two 1eorlnc passes and a s hort field goal by Ro, Gt•rl'ltt, A DAIL v PILOT Sund!Y, December }.5, 1974 .. ;jV an Liew, Watters-Head aFea-GFid STEVE THOMPSON Fountain Valley 1108 BLACKBURN Fountoln Valley GREG l!llTZKOWSKl Huntington Beach BOB MACAULEY Mater Del MARK LONGNECKER· ~arlna NATHAN CHING Edison JOE CAMERON Dani Hills JIM GREEN University PETE McCOWEN Newport Harbor ' : ..... ~, KEN WHITEHEAD Edison PATMcKEON Mi ter Dtl VIN MULROY Newport Harbor STEVE HINES Edison CRAIG FULLADOSA Dana Hills DAVID SCROGGINS University Monarchs Dealt 53-51 Bucs Bag Victory; Title to Sa1ita Ana ! OrangeCoostCoJl('ge top-the Pirates outscored the Cage LOSS pied E ast l,1\, 71-59. "'hilc J-fuskies, 2l·9, in the final Saddleback r('ll tn Gross-minutes. LA PUE:"TE-T\tater Dt-i . • mont, 86·57. in OCC's !\lilt's 1\lean"·hi\(', Saddlcback Jligh School dropped a 53·51 Eaton ba sketball tourna-''ent cold from the fi('1d and decision to Notre Dame ment Saturday n1Rht. '"';is han1mered by J\li ss ion J-li gh in the Bishop Amat In- Santa 1\na Collt•l:l' IR·O) (·onf(•rcncc rival Gross· vitational basketball won the tournl'.r t itle, top-111ont. tourna ment Saturday night ping El C.'lm1no. 8j·80, in Orange Coast's St('ve to finis h sixth in the team overtime. :\lankf'r \1·as namt'd lo th e st.and ings. Led by freshman Da\'e ;1ll·lourne.y tean1 Y.rit h Santa The J\ilonarchs fell ·behind Walsh. OCC 's P irates ,\na ·s George \\leaver in th e second qu arter and ~ finished thir d in th(> selected the most valuable .. "'ere neve r able to catch tourney. \Valsh fired in 32 pla~·er. 11\otre Dame. ~·l ark Breit· ( points to spa~k the ~uc~ to . Othl'r all-~ourn~y players fu ss hit a 15·foot jump shot r thtlr fourth \'ICtory 1n eight included i\11ke Gibson ~nd "'ilh fou r ·seconds remnin· I games. · Steve Sha"· of El Camino ingtocloscthegaptooneat OCC and East LA "·ere ·and Stc1e Snodgrass and 52·51, but a Coul govc Notre Jocked in a tight battle until Greg G rcen of Santa Ana. Dame a one:·and ·one free Pro Scores ....... lhlltl'-11 ~ ...,....nt,~•Yor•11n °"'9tt•, ""'ltdl'IPl'll• •l • W~",GeldtPl~lllt•I ...... ~A11<11!1<1 tOIOTI ..._..,.,n,ii:c.0"''1111.1 .,__,. ••i.ll:t!Mtl L"'IW ... Y.ti•, IC"°hK-Y" ..._...no, SoMI ,.,,.1.,,i. 101 ~ ... Vltlltl fOTI Otftwr 111.~" °"'" 1u 1or1 111..-11 NtoE,tY Le...- ~~t, (lllt<1Qo1 I .. *'II, W•1lllP1tlot1 I lfY 1~11, LK jll""lol' 0 M. L*llt .. NY lllMttrl I ''"'"''· jlltll!'IU' ~1 1.c.111 .... 1.1 v*.*""'''· tc'1111w1en,l11••1 °'"'"'••11 1111 throw situ ation to bring the ': ~ ": " final count to t~·o. ... ~ .. ,.,\ !ooo.ll!l•kll W11!11 1 o • ~· !\Taler Dei had 23 ,: 1! ! ~ turnovers in the game. 12 in -" ,.,_ 1 1 1 1J the first haU as Notre Dame ,_,, ,..,, ! : ; took a 34·27 edge with a ,, ,, w 11 s izzling 22·point second M•11tl"'t : OC(.)WI n11riod . , ... lotH<k (111 ,,.~ . . -.. ............. i. • 1 1 • Gtm1 101 • ......... ...... 4 0 ' • -0.. l I I ' .. u. ~.. • s l " ·-"••' ' 0 , ' .k"°"UI I(_, , 0 , ' , ... _ H•tr•I 1 0 l • s..,.._, HCftlllMI 0 0 t • Tti•lt H•!lfY I 0 l .. T1t1l1 11 1 It n Mlt .. 0.1 ffllft!Mll 0,... ...... ,,,..,,. '"'" .... Mttlro.ICU) .. " llf "' 1 • J •s ' 1 1 " ' 1 ' ' ' 0 J 2 t , 1 -1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1•JU~I k .. ty o.1nen H II 9' 10--}I 1) It I 11-51 JOHN LaGRANDEUR Mater Del KEITH JOSEPHSON Costa Meu ROM LAMERTON Newport Harbor Dolphins In 71-64 Triumph By DAVE ROMANO Ste..ve Rlpple and John Willetie each scored 18 points to propel Dana Hills High to a 71·84 win over La Quinta High Saturday night, giving the Dolphins the consolation cham- pionship of the Ai:tec lnvita· tional basketball tourna- ment at La Quinta. Ripple a nd Willette paced a balanced Dana Hills at. tack which saw four Dolphins s core in double figures. John Bruns had 15 points and J eff Paulson added 11 in the physical contest. The Dolphins led throughout the game, but. · never had more than a 12· point bulge. La Quinta played a very aggressive man·to·man defense which was effective at times. The host Aztecs, however were called for numerous fouls and Dana Hills took advan- tage of the situation by sink.' ing 21 free thro"'S. Da na Hills did most of its scoring off drives by Ripple and Willette "'bile Bruns had a good night in close. The Dolphins also utilized a tight man-to·man defense,· but did n't commit as many foul s. After falling behind early in the contest. Paulson hit a three-point play to tie the game at nine with 3:06 left in the first quarter and Bruns hit a jumper seconds later giving the Dolphins an 11 ·9 lead. Dana 1-lills never trailed again , although the game was tied at 24 with 3:07 remaining in the first half. Dana Hills threatened to break the game open when it took a 45.35 advantage with 4:30 left in the third quarter, but La Quinta closed the gap to 48-45 wllh 1:27 on the clock . Ripple then came up with a three-Point play early in the final period which gave Dana HHli: a $7--49. lead--and th e Dolphins breezed from there. Bruns. Paulson and Rip- ple sparkled on the boards for Dana HllJs . DtlMffl!UlJll • " -• ~ .... r_ • I ' " .._ ' • ' " MIUtwi.a ' ' • • Wlllttlt • • • • .......... ' ' I • H•l!1IM • ' • ' Brwnt ' • ' " lot1Jt " " " " 0.....1'11111 k-.., O..r1ffll " " 1• rt-rt W1Mftt1 .. " It 1~ MARK MAXWELL Coron• del Mar ART SORCIO Newport Harbor CRAIG HAWLEY Edison CHUCK VANLIEW Back of Year OONWATTERS Lineman of Year Bll L PIZZICA Coach of Year GWC Wins, 98-97 EL CAJON-Freshman Jay Johnson hit a pair of free throws with three seconds to go in the game, giving Golden West College's basketball team a 98-97 vic- tory over Southwestern College here, Saturday night. The victory gave the Rustlers a 6-1 record this Meisenheimer bad 21 points, Parker hit 20 and Beal bad six assists. The Rustlers were playing without sophomore Jack Kelch , who injured an elbow Friday night against San DiegoMesa. Golden West hit53percent of its shots (36of 67 }. _-......wu1.lt11 """" season. ~wn11e1tntr • • l 21 Joh'nson , Terry ~ ~ ; : 1! Meisenheimer, Dale Parker BH1 1 1 , s and Bob Beal sparkled for ~= ~ ~ : 2; Golden West. · tutt1o1111 l , o , Johnsonledtheteaminre-~=::n ~ ~ ~ ~ 1>?undsandhlt7ofllfn;>mthe "':::11 ~ 2: ~ 2 field for 16 po1nts, "-'"1-i o.i .. ~w111,st-s. " . Pizzica Selected Coach of Year EIToroHlgb'sChuckVlll . Van Liew picked up Ill Liew was named Sack of yards Jn 182 e1rrie1 for an the Year and Mater Del avera1e of 5.4 and also was l:D«ih's offensive taekle Don an outstanding defensive Watters was selected best player and fine blocker. lineman to bead up the 1974 Ching, who started the All-Orange Coast area foot· season at quarterback for ball team. Edison and completed 53 of. Bill Plzzlea, who guided 111 passes for 768 yards, Newport Harbor Hi&h to a also picked up 551 yards in Sunset Le11ue title and into 106 carries when be moved the CJF •·A quarterfinals, totailbact. was chosen Coach of the Both athletes led the1r Year. Newport was picked teams into the CIF playoffs, to finish third in the Sunset but El Toro and Edison lost standings before the season in the first round. Van Liew started, but Pizzlca med his and Ching were playttt of talent well to earn the the year in their lea1ues. ~wn. also. Althou1b Watters· selec· Schaff Jed San Clemente lion was unanimous, the into the playoffs despite the selection of Van Liew and fact the Triton& had·only Pt.HI.ca wai very close. Van one athlete named to the Liew barely edted out all-OranJe .Coast area Edison Htgh's -versatile team. Pizzlea, however, Nathan Ching and Piuica moved Newport into the 4-A decisioned San Clemente's quarterfinals without any Allie Schaff. . (See All·Area, Page C-3) * * * * * * All-On.age Coast Area FlntOlfeme Pot. Player S<bool WI.. CIH~ B -steveThompson Fountain Valley 195 Sr. B -Nalhan Cbin& Ed~ 1110 Sr. B -Chuck Van Liew El Toro 190 Sr. B -Pat McKeon , a.tater Del l~O Sr. .c. -John La Grandeur Afater Dei 205 Sr. G -Don Watters Mater Del 210 Sr. G -At ark "I ax well Coronadel Pilar 174 Sr. T -Bob Blackbum Fountain Valley 195 Sr. T .,_Joe Cameron Dana Hills 230 Sr. SE-Vin Mulroy Newport Harbor 180 Sr. TE-Keith Josephson Costa Mesa 190 Sr. K -ArtSOrce Newport Harbor 210 Sr. ~reg N.itzkowsi:i Fin& Defense Huntington Beach 170 Sr. B-JimGreen University 196 Sr. B ...,.Steve Hines Edison 170 Sr. B -Ron Lamerton Newport Harbor 188 Sr. LB-craig Hawley . Edison 17,0 Sr. LB-Bob lt1acauley Mater Del 200 Sr. !.JG-Pete Mccowen Newport Harbor 175 Sr. DL-Craig Fulladosa Dana Hill 205 Sr. DL-Mark Lon~necter Marina 174 Sr. DL-Ken White ead Edison 182 Sr. .DL-::-David Scroggins,.. University 180 Jr. Setond Offense B -Dave Schmidt l\tission Viejo 190 Sr. B -JJm Wl1more l\later Dei 180 Sr. B -Darryl Howe Dana Hills 165 Sr. B -Steve Foley Newport Harbor 195 Sr. c -Brad Green Estancia 210 Sr. G -Ed Polllard U· jversity 211 Sr. G -Don S<hroeder Edison 200 Sr. T -Keith Dionne Huntington Beach 190 Jr. T -Pancho Castillo El Toro 187 Jr. SE-charles Hicks El Toro 170 Sr. TE-Ron Freed '!\fission Viejo 185 Sr. Setond Defense B -Rick Ba11hore Edison 163 Jr. B -Chris Ha"'n Marina 170 Sr. B -Loren Mi_cklliJ~ _!funtlg~_Qn Bea~_h 180 . Sr. B -Micky Allen Laguna Beach 191 Sr. B -Rod Fluatt Costa 1'fesa 185 Sr. LB-Rhet(Tucker Corona del Mar 185 Sr. LB~ark Nebeker Costa Mesa 197 Sr. LB-Bucko Shaw Newport Harbor 180 . Sr. l\1G.:_Pondo Vleisides San Clemente 185 So. DL-H.on Nichols University 192 Sr. DL-John PtlcCall Laguna Beach . 190 St. DL-Eric Berg fl.tater Dei . 205 Sr. f Awaiti11g R1111off Ten weekly Daily Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo football guessing contest winners will put their minds in high gear to pick 10 bowl game results. The winner \\i ll get a Zen 1th 16-inch color television from AH<.: Color Television stor es of Huntin gton Beach. The \Veekly '''inners' picks \Viii appear in Monday's editions of the Daily Pilot so readers can play along y,:ith them. Seen . abo\'e are l\\'"O of the \\.'eek1y champs, Harry Johnson of Costa J\.fesa and Joyce . Scott from 1-runtington Beach. Contest queen Lacey Pearman . Crightr1oo!\s on. SoCal Area Basketball In 87-57 Victory Ted Bergerson and Ken J\ile spa rked Southern Caiifornia College to an easy 87-S7 basketball \'ic· t.ory over invading Pomona· Pitzer College Saturday night. Jt was the home opener for the winning Vanguards and r an lheir season record to2·4 after opening the cam- paign with four setbacks. Bergerson, a 6·5 junior, hit 16 of hi s 24 points in the openin g hal f 'vhile Kil e canned 16 of his 20 1>0inls in the second half. Kile hit his first five shots after the in· termiss ion. The Vanguards canned 5:J percent of their shots, a high Cor th e sea.son. L• JO•OAH JV TOU •NAMENT ,llstuclllJO {H)a elll ... HMb \'M Mon Cl) F !llAniol• K,_lelcft(10) F f?ICM9gloli tff,11 111' C [Jl Mcl"Mielld Corder (6l c. !l!Ge.,... tft~f21 G (llw.tl Es1-le scorillg 5'1t>I: Colliftlo 1. H.IHllme: ROlllftQHlllt, l .. ll "lllSMMAJlll ~...,.CUI t•IMl1"--\119j9 WllM.ms 10) F (12) Kf'tUlff' Blu.ttt !11) F • lt) ~ Ewans t:l21 c no Br_, WIUifl9Mm IOI C. UJ C-"ll ;Cribbs (1) G Cll Eann !.corl119 sulls: CM -!.1•111 1, S.U.rme111w,, MV -Dec.1111"4,.~2. Hilltl"M~:~,~~~M0alACMN TOU I NAMl!MT ..•. CHAMPIC!ftl tU ,. M~8tKll !MJ CJtlCMll SOclw1rt 1'1 . F COJ 5\nMI Sims IHI t F (11 e..m lYf'lll 121 c (SJ &efry Thortofl Ill G (II Ahlm ~1111) _ G 1•l$d11Dt....,. Scotfftll SUbS: H.....C.rrllloJ, llt<!IOw :I. 011monct 2, tcN0111er 2. Aw9" :I. CdM- Pl'tts 1, Al!lfts 1, ~C>orllltd 1. Htlftlme: Hll,'6-U JHllDl'U.CIE Nft...,,, H1r'Mr IM) I•> L•'Wti- G.llllY 001 F 011 Bourn K-(21 I" !61Whoit WllkilllOn CU C (IJ $m!ltl Scfflol!tll (U) G UlCimPbeH Cr•IO Clll G Ill~ NfflPOf't Hatbor kOf'lrlQ subs: ICAP 4. ....,.,, 1. Potc!IQo I. H1nlime: NH, .O-t2. JUMIOI VAlil'rY MwlM 140 (Ml •jtelLA ..,_,ot U) F m S.ttfffl WllllllM tl41 F 121 Wlt- .SUw C•l C !UlRM!IWY stlllwlOOll fO G lltl-... ~ 1101 G Ill $1eilef" Mltltll K.OJll'lt lllbS; Ww 5, Olmaud • Hllt11mt: IC•l•ll•, U·ZJ. J\IMl011 VA1151TY "'MMwDe((Q )CJ:llC,..._ °"""'' 001 F II)~ •-'•10 F (f)Hefti ... Hl.,..lfl C CilSh.t!U ~ (1'1 G (6) Rl.utll .... ltMUI G l•IO'Nell , Maler Del scoring 1utHi: Rulllf l, .Lel-• ... •-Htlftlmr. Mfitw Otl, n.t. IOl"HOMOll!: Ctrwa•IMlr tU) W I I[._ Dl\ll10(6) ,. 11Jj8._ Dlwls t•I F W $Crwoder T111 (111 C 10)8':11 l.eGr•nOftl G IUIMc.Court Neeson Ill G IOI ~r 5.corlfll Wiii: CdM-IC 11111111, FM!llef 2. Edl--Smlllt•, B1nts 1. KlllU'"': CdM,21-2:1. IOr>tlOMOllE: AIV8"ty tNJll11EI ........ Slltl!illiO (111 F !II EslllrtQllor CMl'OllOU F ll!Wood ICrllNI' lUl C UI Keys Flotldwr <121 G !II Merk ltcMr !6) G 111 L.er>.U l'V Kotlllt Mlbi: WllklMOft 7, c-.1' Allllft1,-ltt,_ H.itunw: f'\1,0.._ SCC returns to play \Ved· nesd•y _night. hos ting. College Gree nv1ll e College of -Greenville, South Carolina · Cage Scores in an 8 o'clock gan1e. SitCILColi..t Cl 11 f. It ,.. ••I• t 'l 1 e...9ff'50n 1) 0 'l CM!-5 o 2 B«rOll ~ o s WdtM .io2 IM!kll 3 0 1 ~ 1 0 1 Row 001 ...... llttfd I I 1 Total• •1 l 11• Htlttf-: S.C.ICtUe .. , ... ll • » ,. " " • • • • , " ALL-AREA (Continued From Page C·2) real superstars, although the S&iJors did have four players on tlte fi rst team. Watter s was the backbone or lot at er Dei 's of· tensive line which drew praise from nearly every team it, played. The ?ttonarchs also pl aced run· ning back Pat McKean, ceNhtr John LaGrandeur and linebacker Bob Macauley on the first team while quarterback Jim Wigmore and defensive lineman Eric Berg made the second squad. Van Liew wa8.the only El Toro player to niake the first team. but offensive tackle Pancho Castillo and spilt end Charles Hicks made the second squad. for the South Coast League ~ champions. A strong finisher In the ·Sunset League race, Edi!ion had two other stars on the 'first team btlsldes CJllng: defensive baek Steve 1Unes .and linebacker Craig Hawley. · WEST S.n.JowSr .... ~o.~tSt.114 Cl'lico !.I. 1•, Su. 0•"90" f>O Cal Pol, l!.L0l 7!,H ...... ..-.:ISl.6f Lii! Sli!I CLBl 13, 8•1'1or ... C..I St.t• Cl.Al IOS, ~flloSt. n $t.nlorG.O, Htw.O. Ut1nol 1'll, Boiw St. '' • C1I Slttl IFuller\otl) ti BYUIS, Se1!11t 11 $0UTMwt:IT Tt•M Teel\ 10, NtWM1ur1<0SO Pa11Amtr!c1n 16, TlllwXI W. ft tlS St. 6S, Sl.C'-St.56 $.on Dl~St.11, 1Uce1S UTEP 18, Htw Mt•ico!.t.11 IOCKIU Wyomi119 86, Oenwer 10 NO. ArllO!l•ti. Fl.~'" Alt For(t , •• WOO•!Hlll "" U!>lllt", Holy CrOi!otS CDflMUi<utlS, R,_lstand61 CCHY l.J, 8roo~iy1111 Ni•ll'<llJ,51. Fr¥1Cll. HY•I Pott n, $1.J01"elll'!S, P•.l>O PriMtlon 12. 01vktlon5' RIC~mol'ldfS, \IMl90 (111111us U, Co11111t 61 ~!On COl\t9e 111.l, ~l'f Perw1'1Q, \llU1nov1 olO Prov10tntt90. s,rtcUWY OIPIUI", St. BOIW-.turelt '°"'" LoulJviHre.I, FlorllWSUle1S VlrQlnlt Ttt~IJ. Autll.rnll' WHll-•M•ry71,W.-r•S So. M11Muipolt1.SMUIS Geotg!1 IQ.l,$1. Klla..A!M•tlillll J1C~loDflYltl11!, So. FIOtk;M .. !OT) Mempl'li1s .. 11101, Murr11y!ttlte 11 Horltl Cttolin1.S1. _., ON9oft st. IJ MIDWEST NtbtiHkt 11, Wjtll•ll S!1!1 •S Clelg111on6l,S1. Loul~ll Wrestling 10C"L COLLEGE TOf.I HAMllMT ' cu-.....-.,, 111-Cti• ... •t C8l•l1) d•t. Youn• (F ... l11rt011), ).2, 12t-LIC-l$CCI Ote. C"""t IW.I, "· 1'4-oi.Cn IHOftlll'ldllll clK. Qmflllll 11""\llllifl~l."M . • tt"l-M<.Kfllof\I le.I Poly, ~I llK. tt•-CHor1!WlfOI), 11.t Ut-W.,d fSCCI .. c. Elw.tt 10..e- ll'ltM).S.I. 111-11-•r.l>ltr-(ll•lt) det, WUllMnt fMXl,5-Z. 1•1-l"owtll ISCCt""l&K. l."'t CO. .. '"Ollll,M. Olcl11'1oml 71, Flll"m<1t1 lo6 Mle MQa1161, 01¥\0nSO Mle11i.,, .. s1,.1 •2. w. Mkhia-" lndl1n1'IO. Te•1ioA&MlS 8owl11>9Grte11100. BlllSWle'9 0ti ... $1111 M, or.lo u. u low1$Ullt91, TCU'IO MlnfW~ll il, H. UllAOl1 57 Or•k111~. NE lllll\Ols!6 Putduet.i, W. Ktnlut.ky91 TOUllLHAMEHTS J1r111w11C111Nc W15hlnoto.. 11, Klfl!.HM ll!r!ill Fordlllmil. TtmpltUHl'llrd) Vt!l11l...-Olluk Te<>MS-U, HlrvM'CI., !flr"J N1vy 16, C!r>elnn1ti 61 lllllrdl . M1"lllU l11vlu'tNN1 M¥i11111n, Or1r ~1 IJ(lir~1 l<Ullll St. loO, LIU 51 (lrllnll UWllCIMalc Utlll .0, WI$! VlrgJAll 11 (ll"U Weblf" SI. 10. Arm, .st (trllrd) •1Ht1 •N10-.slc Arif""" Sllt•tl, llllnoi1'9 Al"-•1,KallWl~lS GWCGals D e alt Loss VAN NUYS-Golden • "\\1est College girls basket· b1:1Jl leam ran into foul trou- bl e in the fin al three minutes and as a res u1l,· dropped a 60·56 decision to Fullerton College in the Southern California ~om munity <:ollege toumament al Los Angeles Valley Fri· day night. Golden West wilt return to play Wednesday · at the satne <e in a. 6 o'clock game. Tv.•o G\VC players fouled out of the actlon and tv.·o others had four fouls in the late stages of the game that t1aw Colden West hold the Wrestling~ Summaries Cl.NTI.llY•aMl"llll TOUllL'*"""llf CM llUllCJ. Hi.•I VAISIYV CMIWr ._...... "'· 1[111_.,. u..., l f.O·t CWl!wy \MOUi lllfld ..... ~ ... "E• ~ 1.1, eor-.,., Mao-..... ,, '"--" .. "'· Mffnoli. "I. C.le ,.... W·1. Tlilfll!IW. VUll,_l'MllN. l.ln1'4r• LHtlM t11n•1119......cy.,,., 5-1-t. WnlmlMi.t' "'· AMfWkfl :W. SM-..._. t ... IC:•ltlll 1·7, FOGlhlll I-I, IC- _,.,M,Ofe1191N. All·lt11t111 "'1111 111"'-t S-L.IQllltll f(.WIJif"HI); 101-fopOllll (K1tt!l1l; 1u-•t.tH1 tCdMI, no-<>9111 ICMI, Uf-IEflllt lt.Mrl); 113-....,_ • . t~aJ; 1>-M1xty IEsl~lal; 14- Wll-UEI MloN11&); 11.t-n..-lEI Mlldtlltl; 16S-Ctt•Y ICdM): IJS- IC ....... CCdllll: lt\-t.w lt.-11; ...._ ~IOIMI. llUllCll IMI C1tl l:twa. '5-4l-kti CKI dK. Mtl<ltl,3-1. ICO-IClllOlft.a (IC l dtc. loatl. t-0. U:t-« Lillllgar IK I dK. A k M.lna. 1-1. no-c...-tEI pl-Cr•v•r,I :».. 01-lppallll llCI cite. WU-, l-0.. U3--6rWt11ow CIC) llllC.J-,1-f. 1~tEldtc.c_n,,..a. tU ,.,.,_CEl ~Bllllld.0:4 1~1EllJillllltdKhlll, 1:n. 1'5--0rlfllll (El OK. ASCWI, 1..0. 11!-Stlliftr !El PIMH w.~.1:•. lt1-Mor9111 CE I dtc. Mtl,._ 1..0. Hvy.-Tl'ltlltl IE) dtc. LOPre1l,J..2. • E-11 ll U lt l •llMI tS--IMll:•ll CE l dtc. Hlrll\mioll. 1..0. 103-Stnllti fF)dtc. L.oar1, a.o. 112--AkM.llld CE I elK. l"""'°"'",1.0. 121>-a.11 IFldtc. Caruso, 5-1. 127-WlliOll IE) cllC. llollty, f-4. 1~ IEI ptnnld Wllllam1.0:Jll 111-Mi••Y lEI plnntd Y01111kl11, 1:SI. 1.U-P!tl..-IE) dtc. W19111r, 14. 15'1-J_, CEl de<. Ooolltllt,•I. lU-Gr.-ilta IE) plr>Nd C10t. 1:1', US-Sill!..-IEI dlc.S1Jur1111 .... 1. 1t1_,.,.,...,. (El plftMd IC:llflik, .... ffvr,_._, IFlelK. Tro••l,)4. tt:U.Ci• 011 Utley- '5-4..IOl>19tl (Cl dtc. Mt1call, .. a. ~(CJclK.Loera,4-0. 111-Hollowt r ICI dee. Akll~lflcl • .W.. 1~1tw1Y(Clpl11Md~riao.0:4'. U1-WLI-ll[IO.C. K""'41e11.l-%. l~IEldtc.MlldwH,12·2. 1»-Muev lEI O.C. B•rlOl'l, 1-4. Us--l.indry ICI O.C. Ptllrwl'I, 7-1. ISl--Gttti"911' ICJ dtc.J-1. 1-1. ~111119 IE) dtc. Forfl;n, 5-0.. lJS-Slllfet" IE) lie<I Arzcll, 1·1. ,.._,.,,_.(I!') lltd Aobles,1-1. ""'·-4..-lwfl ICJdK. Tro•el, 7-0. ENM1e l411 llJIAHlilllfft 95-Mttull IEI ,1_.. Kelle<". 1:11. 10>--.t.m&ro CAI dK. t.oer1, 1>-0. 112-Fllditllld II[) i:litc. ClftoH, 3-1. l~IE)dle.Wi11k.,., 10-1. 1Z1-F051er !A) dee. Wilson, 1.0. i~(E)dlc.Coomt>s ... 1. 111-Mix.., IEI 1P111-Orlow, 1;,., 11~ IEI plnnH AOU¢11e,0;16. 1Sl-GNl!'llMy CAI dole. J-, 2-1. lU-Gr...it. IE) pl-.! 9•mi.t, 1:Z5. US-Sll.lte.-IEI dt<. e amtllr,5-0.. 191--Allatl CAI dt<.Moroa11, 1..J.. ttoy,-Troxtl !El won by forfeit. E11aKll(•I tUllC:HlllMV 95-Mttc1lf IE I WOil ll'f' forflll . 1G3-Molt1y llCI plAMd LNr•,O::ID. 112--Aldlll:lnd IEI !ltd lll•IVl'IOl6. W. • 110-HtltlllmonJll IK I di<. Carus.o, M . 121-Wll$011 !Eldtc.M ...... 1e,i-o., 1.n-.i-IEI die. t...,a,t-3. 1 ... Milley CEJ llllllltd KltoJ ...... l:lt. .,.,__,..~ IEI plnfWdW""""'-O:Zt. 1~1 fEJ dlc. P1u1,•1. -lU--Gr....CleCE)dlc.Pt•nM.'M. 17!-Fat'INr llC)dtc.!.Mlet, ».S. 1'1-MorQM CE I -11• tortell. W.-,.-K1"""9 00 dole. Ttonl, HI. WHIMIMttr IH) C1t ) Ena.II 'S-W1!lt1M IWJ dole. Metc&lft..o • 10)--Smltll (W} pll\llld Loar1 l : ,._ 117--fUcflklnd !El drltWWllll t..1·1. 120--....... rn fWI cit<. C•f\IH 1M.. U7-Wllson IEldr•wwlll'I ~'-'.. l~IE)dtc.Smkll IJ·l. l:Jl--Tlfl"'Y IWI dtc.M1•1,._%. ll5--<.MllN IWI di<. Ptl•l'SOlll-2. 1-EIMntWlmc.J-12.0.. 16~111119 !El...., llY '-rie!L 11}-$!nlc~ fWI llltc.. !.hlhr 1..0. lt~ fEl IPl(wwd Undrl1;)0. H"Y,-E,.,.ry lWl die. TroatllM.. EltwilCUIU1lS1:11t1•1cll tS---M.k.il CEI dtc . .._lvlll15-G.. 1().)-TOCTH IS) pl-t.Mr10;Jll 112-llrtle ($1 dlc. llk llklncl 1-0. 1l0-Wlrtfl fSl plfltlfdCIOlSOl:CI, 111-WlliOll IEJ die. o ... rtet.o. l~(Eldt<.My1r11l..O. ,...,..,.,. IEI pl11-Letl:!S. 1•s-Ptta1"S011 CEJ p11111ec1!.0M<I 1:211 1~• IEI pln111d Ostrowslr. t:n. Qs--Gt ... lt-e fEI dloc. MontllOl'llfY 11-l. 11S-5Mftf CE) won OJ lorltlt. 191-MorOlll fE) dt<. MOllllMl'HI Hvy.-tronl IEI drltW with AllTllfldln1I ... IE"-1111'1111 °""""' ts--Matcalf l'f l die. Cont,.ral-0. !Cl-Lwr• CE I dee. Wl<k"""'""2. lll-Rkhldnd fE! dK. Auut-1. lJO-..Cirul,o CE I dee. G4.olrrv1 '"2. m-witson CEJ -llY !wltll. 13J..-~ ! El die, Dono..."' M. 1~., IE> p111MC1 R-a:n, 'IU-"-"'noti'tEI draw wltll ~II ... 1-JollH CE I '"°"by '°'"'IL iu.-Gt#lltll IE) plNwd ChlvlreO:U. 1n-sr..ier /El die. Ml11tr.,.1. 1tl-Mor;l11 tEI pl_C....,e>t:zt.. ffvr.-Tro1ttl IEl-..,lotftll. CM-...iMtr ... Allolllllllltt tS--ICetlef" (AJ OK MlWIOOI, 7-0 IOl-Am.ro CAI -n 0y torttlt 112--llutt CCI plflnedCtrroll,O:lS 120-Aidwnonlll ICI dr-wltll Wttat.ft', ,., 1J1-F-r (A)dlcCro1t1:11.M l~IAldtcOay,._J 1ll-Ootot.$ CCI pll\Md G.,.....,, 2:5' 16-5.cllltblr ICI,....,,,.., t.I RoKIW, 1:52 1~KlllQLlnlCldlc~,H lU-Clwy CCI pl_.i 81.-btr,2:25 11J..-«emble ICI pl"Md lllrbtr, :» 191-TllCW IC)dlc Alle11, 3-0 Hwt.HlllOll IC)-l)ylort.ll C...*!MlrUll lnlW•••• 9S--W1t1o;IM IWl pfnl>ld MllllJOl'I, ;51 Ml).-!.mltll fWI wonllytort.11 11l-8ult ICI die LH,2-0 120-"9111,. IWI dtc Rl<llmoncf.H m-~1k1 CW) Plllned Crot.wn, l:lZ 1l3-Snllc-!WI dile Dty,,.J 111-0obbs (Cl Ort• wlll'I Tl"-W, 1·1 1IS--C1mM IWI dllc S<llleber, 1.M ls....-+!ac:1>1Qla11 ICJ OI< Elltr1, 1..0 1u-c-r1c1-11,0tt•ul1 US-Klmtilt ICl Ol<ltiorlld Smlck.:t.I 1•1-{..andry IWJ Ole Tut-1r ... l Hvt-t41ctlOll CCI Olc Ca,,.,,,M C...9'Mlrl4tlOJl11•11 •n• 'S-Melvltll ($1 OtCMlw,....., ~ IOl-TOl'TH !SI won l)y lorlell ll1-fhlf9 IC)Olc R191, 5-1 1~ C!.l die AlclllnOlllf, 5-0 117-ou.rt. !$1 llM c ...... w ... S.l 1:0-0., ICI die Menr1. M 131-Dablls (Cl PlMtd Let,:» IU-Sclllellllr fCI pll!lled !.!Hit, t:Jt lW-H1<1'1f01ft (Cl die OUrotlll,,1-41 16S--Glwy (Cl PiMH Monlgomery, t :)I llS-Klffltlell lCI plMt<f BuKll, 2:"61i !ti-Tut~•~ lCJ pl1111H NI ....... I:• Hwt-•O•on IC) plr!Md Or11mmel, :U C.W-dllM.fir CMI !UIOr .... '5---Mlst/ofl !Cl Ole Coftlr•••• M llll--Wlckm111(Ol _11, lorlell 111 -Bult IC! pl11nedA"'i, 1:U ':uo-Rlthtolo11d !Cl OKG<oirro, 5-4 111-CrOUlfl !Cl wonb• lorloll " lxt-Oortw ... !0) dt< DIJ, 1-0 13'--0ot>tlt. !Cl clnlw wll~ 111.......,..M 14S--Sclleltllr CCI <fee Mt<k, l-t 1~11elll11&11CCI pl-d $.kl.WO. X :» '65-CIMY (Cl Shl'f'ty, 1:21 11,_ Kini~ IC rp1nnac1MIU..-.1:n 1t1-t11e.11 ... 1c1 die K1mp, IN Hvt. Hl•Mln ICl-by lorMll Ctrwa..CMM IMl 411111_., ~IM)on ICl _,.IW lot-1111 IU-Mtl.U (t() -., lorftlt 112--WI IC I pl1111tC1 Mtl<tllfW, I:• 1~1(1<111-l(ICJdt<llL~tJ T21-Cl9SMll ICI die IMllOGI .. ,._t l~T-CICldleOIJ,1·1 1~ ((l deCltltalllli.11 .. 16-5.clllttliff tCI pi_. ti......., I:• 1W.H1<llleilll !Cl dt< l"Mll.1-41 1U-c.MJ 1(1,._. Pear-, :Jot 11S-ICl!flMt ICI di< F1t-. t• ft-"'-'tt CCI -IW ..,._I\ ff~ICllllKltllltMe.M c.-..i Mir 141) 1111 ~ '15 tlW'Ol'flcll !IC) IJil-MIMlofl. l;U 11l-l"•ll• CICl-bytorltll 1~ 1()0.C IC IUI,,.,.,, t.0 t»--11<~ lCl IM_,. Cr--.,:» n,~"""111 CICldK CrOlMil,H 1D-4r1Mew llCldlc011,2·1 1~1c10tec-111 ... 1 MJ...kllilblf" (Cl -e, forfeit 1Sl-HKll'91M (Cl plnMdCHll\ 1:• "IU--CaM• IC) plftlllll Albro, :" 11s.-ltlfl'bll (Cl PilllltdWe•t....._, 1;1S ltt-TllCIL1r ICldlc M•lflews,H H.,._1•-ICI pl-4 t.ll>SC, :23 C...llllMlrl4JlOU'- tS--tilrloi;l>mtfl IF I die Mlwjoll. 1·S 1~1111'1-11rforttu 111-..... CCllP(fl-lMQfll-. :S. 1-RkMIOllll IC> cit< l1U, 1-1 . 117--<.ro.i..11 ICI -111 lorlt-11 U>-·WiHlam1 IFJdtcD1y,i.1 1--~ ICI dtc Y-kl11 .... t 'IU-5.c....._.. cit< Wi911"" ,W IJl--Mtl:fll91M CCldK DoollHlt,M -~,!Cl p111...,. Ctot, ::as 11S-KllN>le CCI pll\Md Stlur-. :st Ml-Twker IC J plMH C.tnl-, 1:• Hvt.-HI•-CCI dtc lltt11tl, 1..0 cw..1111,.., 1•1 cn1 c.,.,.._ tS-lAfOllMil ICI PiMtd Mlwjoll, 113' ~tcl won111 1orftl1 11t-au1,, ICldt< HolllWly. :Ml l»--Holllw1r IC)pl_,. Aicllrnllfld,•2 Ul-C-tCI OrewwlU. NewdMll,0-0 111-Mlltllell ~C)OK DIY.l-1 U•-~ (Cl "''w with 81rtoll.2-t 1•5-t.lllllry IC) Ole !.c:1ti.11tr.1-1 1,._ H1tll'9I"' dee Gttll"'Vt l ,.l-1 IU-C.>11 CC I p'-<! Fort>s,2:» 11!-Kli'tilllt (Cl pl"""d Ar1011, 1 ::» ltl-tuc•er !C l cll:c Rot.Its,~ H,,._HlK*' !C) dt< Lfilliellell,M MUNTINGJOM S IX·WAY TOUllNAMENT VAllSITY H ll Wll& .. KlllUllUl!.LMlll.._. K-Ml:Cown !H8IOM. Gtldtll<ll,..0. 10l-CINMt Ill J pl1111td WllSl\e,•:SI • 111-t.KkNft IH8 I plllllf'd HudlCll'I, 0:32. 1:io--otsuDo !HB I Cite. Re11, 1.0. 111-Plcklotd CHiii plMftl ~<$. 1:'9. IU-R-U...t (H91 dee. Dawktlon,«I. i.»--IC:•llogg CHll) dtc. Tull••· 11-11. 1U-A-.. (HB)"""""' Onlr, •:27. 1w-l.utM IHllJ pllllltd 0111.l;ll, 1'S-&tllltll (H81 w0fl by lorlelt. 11s--Mc.(o, IHll I won 11, lorft!L "1--1._.. IHBI WOflllylotlell. Hvy.-fl!Oltl CHiil dlc.Morvkk,W . ""'11111 IJtl flll Hw~ 'tS-NICCow11 IHB l Ole. H..._., t-0. 'llll--w.ill!e IHBldK. Au~lno, 11-6. 112--A-h.oll INHI dec. Loc:-lwort,, !1-J. 1»-01...-CHI) dtc. 81ow11,s..L 1!1-Pk-llrd CHlllOK.Carr.11 ... IJ>-A_! ... 1 IH81 lie<:l l>o'flltllko, 1-1. 1»-l-11 !NHl Pi"r>e<:I Ke!IOl)l}.1:01. 1'S-Aou (HB I dtc. u,ewgl, 1-3.. 15'--Ug INH! won by tot1ell. 161--WlHK {NH Idec. !.mllll, 1·1. 1H--t.olll1t1 (NH) dtc.Mcc...,, 11·2. 1'1-L-$ fH II) OIMW<I Hettrldl, 4:01 .....,.-lltkl CNH I pl1111t'd Rotll.1:01. Hlllllilltlln (4Jl lttl 5"11- ~C-!HSI WOfllly fot1ti1. IO>-ClrlMn l!.I plnnt<I Wtbkt,0:11. 1ll-t.KU11r1 Cl-18) die. !.ttllr.J..2. 11'0-0llllbo !HB I pl11nld 80-,e.,_ 1:!ia. 121-Pkllford IH8) die. P1rctll, 11·2. IU-ROt.e11ll'l111Hll) dee. 0..blos,, t-0. 1--...Celi.ovq fH8J Wlln '' fotftlL 1.U-!kruQOO (SJ die. AOll, U-0. l5'-L11t•~ !H8) plnnad Lit, J:.12. IU-llrt.inl•uc C!.)Olc. S111lll'l,6"-3. tis-Mc.Cly tHll)-llytorft.11. ttt--6ouom 151 pl-.:t lUflPe'l5, 2:SL Hvy.-lo111 (Hiil dee, BalUZilll,t-L 1o1 ... 1lo1t1H 1271 USI l!di5M fl--McC..11 (Hiil die. Engel, 1-4, 'llJ.-\ll1llt CEI plfllledWelU<e.1:». I 11-L.ocklwrt I Hal pl-A...,, 3;5-t. t:IO--G,_,. IEIOl!c.O!~, ..,.3, llf-W1lttt CE IOIC. Pkkford.3-1. 1JJ-llOMlllllll IHB) PlllOltd ReJlondf, J:ll. 1:9--Gf\lnlr IEJ olf!Md 1Ceilo9;. 0:15.. 11!-Mln:..-.Jle (E)Olc. Riils, IO-o. 151--l.ur.n (Hiii plflllld C1rac:e.3;11'. llS-Smlltt CHBI -ll'f'lorlell. llS-SllC1t11y CEI dlc.Mcc.oy. tw.. ltl-Bltw CIEi pl_,;! l""'"'5, J:M. t1v,,-<ntllef1 IE! die. AOlll, '13-1. "'~no IHI""'""' tS-tl-!NHI WOii by forfeit. 10:J--O.rboll !51 plMH ""'""'°· J:SS. 112--Allcltrwl'I !NMI dee. Serl>er,t-1 ll0-11-CNMI pl11-a...,..,_ 1;13, ll}-<Mr IHHl Cllc. Purcell, 17..&. UJ-1Cov1Mnko (NHI dee. Dublcg, 11).l, lll--l...,.11 !NH) won '>•forltlL US-!knoggo ISi plfllltd u,esuot,2:5'. 1W-MllllH11 CHM I pinned Let, 0:11, lil-Br-.kllkU5 IS) dloc. WllUl, f.l. 11s-<alllM !NHI 'WOflbyf-11. lt1-llouom ($lpl11na<1 Ht llrlcti.?:5'. Hvy.-Rtkl (NH\ pinned &.ttlulll,O:st, ~USlltl!.L.ltlllle.c. tS-GtklbK-(II) dee. H111$011,2..0. 103-Clnr-!61 de(. AWlllN,1-5. 111-1.nder-!Nii) pln""d H-.0:9. l:IO-llrowOI lNHI plnntd Atlll,2: ... IJl-C.rr CNHJ plnllt'd Po .. ,..o:». 13)...ICov•ltnllo CNHI dee. OivJmlon.7.4, •»-t.-u INH J die. Tulley. 1s.1. US-OrllJ Ill} CllC. U.,eSUQl,•..O. ISl-Mllllllg !NHI piMH Dl11,0:ll. 1'!-WHU1 CNH 1-b• lort..iL. 11~-Col!lllS {NHI -.llylorfllL ttl--fftflrk~ IHHI won b'J' forfeit. ""'.-Reid lNHJ pk'l11td Morvk-,0:51', l:"'-!Jll l•I SLJ-9tKI 95-£1911 IEI IP(Nwd Ge!db&cftO:SI, ~ !Bldtc. Vllllt 5-1. 112--Ai, CEI piMtd Hud-l::M. ~r !Eldtc.At113-1. 117-Wllli:•r !El plnntd PO'WtnO:W... lll-A•Jtftdl !El Ole. 01wklaarl 1..0. l ..... GfWWf !El cll:c. T11H1y I~. us-ort11 tBl dK. M•rc1rem ... 1. 1Sol-Cluu IEI plMed 01110:«. ,,!-Ho fl'lll(tl. 111-s-.... , CEI wonlly lo<tell. jt1-Ba•w (f:)-.llyforleit. HVJ.Cnllhl!~ IE I p!Med Mi>Nlc-3:D1 Edi-! .. I flll S..11111 'S-E"Ofll IEl W011 by ktrteil. • 1U-Car1UOOI CSl dfoc. VbUe 5-3. 111-S.rtoer 1$1 !It<. Rey S-0. l»--G•-r !El pinned eo,e111:<1. 111-Wi!ker CElplnlltd P11rctll1:1". 113-AtJtllcll: 1£1 die. D11boli5-Z. 131-GtUMt CE I won b• for le II • llS-S<tllQllt IS) IPIA/lt'OM1rcllfll112:14. lW-<.ot1<t !El <lte. l.te 1·•. US-8rasl11!k.,. !SI won bVlorttft. .,,_s_..., ! EI won by torlelt. 1'1-BOHOm 1$) lll'c.8tks•''°· H....,.-CrDltiers CEI dee. Btltllati 11 0. l:dl-1»1 Ull ftltW,..., H- tS-IEflQel IEI dole. "1111'°" II-,. I03---Vl1lll CE J plmted Aw~lllO 1:11. 111-A,.,,.rson !NI pllW'iecl R•f 1:1'. 110-Browfl tNJ drewwltllGr.....,l-J. Ul-Wilktt !El Plftl'>e<I Cowel:SO.. Ill -K°"ltltl'l-O(N)pl-Relftldl J::Jr,. IJl-l~nll CHI dee. Gfvwr 1).%. l•S. ··Marca<tlll E l die. UgtWl)l1·2. 1,....._llg(Nl plfllltdCICICeO;llL M!-WlllK INl-11'1' lllrlt ll. 11!-!.wetfley CE! plMtd Collll!ISO:st. 1'1-&ekw CEl........., Heltrl<~t:02. HYJ,-Crotlwr1 CEIOI<.; Rtidl4. . ""GIOTH CHEY. LIA$tMGo '75 MONTE CARLO f l 24°0Mo. :l6 Mo °"9" Eft<I lt•M "'6 an.. -"trant.. /IO..ef ••- G•OTM CHEV•OlET llJll ~ ...... -.-.. <• ,.,_..., • 14 .. JJU · Newport. had four players .pln first team berlhs: split end Vin Jt1ulroy, defensive back Ron Lame.rton, mlddle cuard Pelo McCowe.n and· ticker Art Sorce . Linebacker Bucko Shaw made the second team for lbeSalloro. 1'741MI ISCCI doK. Brown 10 --.tl, ... "°""'.MtMCt • !C ..... "'°"ll dK.. MllrlQli (K(>.•t: lead most of the night by a na .... owmargi n. . Football Scores· H't,-Cr•,.l1rd ICl•••t'llOlll) pf11111d Btllllr tNOrtllrlcllll), i : •· lllflot1 t.(0'"1111-SOVtMm Cal otl11911 """ lllota 111, c11r•-"Nio.tdll '°°'·'-c11 i t•lt (110,lllUtkjtl ll, C.I llotlr ,,..,_., S'. UI ~llM lflUl"'1'.0rl) /II 111' lA \ler111 J6, A•ut1·P1clflc •, C.I ' Lltll:l'llJ.,. 1.l'i•. ·~· '· MftUlr .. "'"-CM••· ....... Wlll lNI ~ . ~ C...,. t IO S ICrlw 5 I • L\rtfMy s o I Mklwlt I 0 i flwl\t\ ' • ' w ... ,. • 0 t "'"''• u '' ,, ffilttl-1 e.Mt•••-.D·)t .. a .. • • • • ~ MtMMI ,. .... n \..Ntll9 1'1~11.Clow;IM•HI MINle..UO U. •.t11w1 Cit, I} °"''"''· o.u., 11 NCAAOWl.r-11e111~ Ca-IN<A .. WI Clnlr&l l\'KlllOMI ~ 0.11 ...... " HAll\0•~ Tt•••lo•I Jl.lltmM!r~, .... ,, OAILYPllOT (;I - -SPECIAL V ALLIES F"ORI OD°"AYlllRU-sA TUIOfAY !jfW COSTA Mf5A STOlE •AUTO SllYIC E COOH . NOW AT 2946 BRISTOL STREET ·FULLERTON 1110 S. HAllOl ILYD •. PttOMI 17M700 I SANTAANA I 12t L RIST ST. ATCYPIUS PHOMI 147-7477 WESTMINSTER 11111,llACH IL.YD. ltK>N:n W144 OPE" SIMOAY 9 A.M.-S P.M. MOii. ntRU SAT. TILL t P.M.. OELUJCE MEN'S 27 INCH 10-SPEED . SPIN-OH VELOCIPEDES OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES l(PlJC( Ill Oil fltlll NOW! firs MOST * il:;1. AMEllCA ,..., a a& CARS ·-~ILFILfj, 1 '' ' llQlll· r ,, ... •CUSTOM COATED • ILOWOUT HOOF • IUST •UISTANT FOi MOST DOMESTIC CA•S UIETIME GUAIANTEE ' \'~ ... · ~~ ) ,; r=:-:--:-:- ~ ~ 4 PLY NYLON CORD ~1-7.:-;~ 15 MONTH GUARANTEE ~,.....,. RACING BICYCLE • o.i.. .. 10.opooooi ~ ... • 11·'"'". '~ ...... ...-11 w. • ~-........ Clcl--.c-,.. ........... wftol.,.,~ ............. ·--• C"'-•"'"' .~~ • lixlooe ""'" ~dLI W& ........ 69 88 26 lllCH 3·SPEED LIGHTWEIGffl BICYa.E MU'SI UDIES' .,......, """"' ., '""" • ENAMEi. '""' •O«OM! WIERS ~~~~:~l DOUBLE BELTED FIBERGLASS POLYESTER BUY ON CREDIT WHITEWALL TIRES SIZE IELTEO WHITE TUI ELESS F78-1 .C G78-l S H78-1.C • 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS DYER 4 PLYS OF POLYESTER CORD ! lt--,H;;7;,-B·°'l 5o---~;r.;;; • A TOU&H, DURABLE TIRE YOU CAN COUNT ON FDR... J7B-l 5 TRACTION ! MILEAGE! COMFORT! l7B-l 5 30 MONTH GUARANTEE* CORNELL ·JUMBO 70 SERIES RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALL TIRES ' ) 40 MONTH GUARANTEE * FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS !~~s-VW 's~ TOYOTA 'S, M.G.'S. OPll'S, S.60 .r IS TUBELESS BLACKWALLS i 1.oo--.;)s'fl 698JI s.20 xll $1498J , ,,,00.12 SJ6 44I ,1~1 '•r:I. t.,. r •• ,, s 1 • .io ~ ''·'" dtpt~ili~• Ill 1!1•. DATSUN 'S AND S.0.rlS MANY 01H1R 1ou1GH u•s •·PIY NnON cotto 21 MONTH GU ARANm 'Ot.te O.• '"'ACCO"• •l ..... IKIU Of (ON•lt!ON, AU ~tl(ll "In 11011'1. llOM U.I I°'' TIU. •• •• -M l ( , ' ' .. .. .. .. .. .. •• . ' .. ' . ' • • C4 OAIL y PILOT Famous Maker ~-;/\ Lo.euT BRUSH DENIM FLARES ON · $897 SALE \ ,,..,;,.• '°' Go/1 MISSY HOMESPUN , "SNAP HAPPY".. , JEAN s1a GRANT BUCKS! Gin CERTIFICATES IN DENOMINATIONS OF s1, s5, s10, '20 . .. . . . .-. . . ' MASTER CHA-RGE AND BANKAMERICARD ALWAYS ACCEPTED!!! Long Sleeve "BIG TOP" BLOUSES \ 1 By Judy 8 Junior~ .;dies KNIT HAT & MltChlnc SCARF SETS 17A9 ·0o1s SUEDE SKI MITIENS s7 A9 . "KNEE·HI" SOCKS >, $13.49 ' , ~~ In cObles, Argyles, Solids & OpaqUft by Burlington . s1.so to s2.so ' ' '.·.····1 · 98• ' ""'1'fli ., . Por · . ' . Gallon . Lev!'s® For Gals PILE LINED DENIM JACKET s39 Wolverine HUNTING, HIKING &WORKBOOTS R-'""r $21,95 ON SALE $19.97 Wolverine . MOC TOE 8" WESTERN SHIRTS FOR MEN ..,:. by Karmen, Triple Lll, & Wrangler s9,99 SOREL WORK BOOT SNOW ON SALE ~!!!~ s24,97 ·s42,95 , \ LITTLE BOY'S FELT · COWBOY HATS s4 99 ''WALT DIS.NEY'' s299 . KNITTED CAPS Wtth YOAK favorite"Choroct.r Uk• Mickey ~M. . Minni. MouM, Donald Duck & Pkrto STETSON HATS SPECIAL HOURS COSTA MESA e ANAHEIM t A.M.·'1JO ,,M. M1 .. lll1r lhN s.tu1•r , 10-5 P.M. SuMoy PUENTE HIW MALL 9JJO A.M.· 10 P.M. Me .... y"'"' s._, ' 1Cl-6P.M.s-loy 'J'.htte .._,, .thdi••......, DK. 16 'ti~ ,. • • ., • MEN'S WALLETS FROM S4,00 i~ SHOE CARE PRODUCTS br Kiwi, . t Meltonion, Neots Foot Compound & Saddle Soap - : cum• IJSECT REPELLANT WATCH CAPS .. · sl.49 ' 99• - . =~~=~·~=•=m~=r15,=m•=--~~o~=lY=~lO~T~g ~~/leinember:.FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT BOX WITH EVERY . PURCHASE!! Ad Elhctivo ThNugh Saturday, Docombor 21111 '~-· . . Apache ~ : . HUNTING ALL MEN'S SWEATER VESTS COATS 's2.ss ON SALE s2as ' "111111 81111 Christmas Gift" . IOW 01 DISPLAY THROUGH DEC. 24th • TElESCOPE . FOLDING COT ON SALE s&.88 ' WENZEL HIDE·AWAY JENT 1·11· s29ss WENZEL CIMMARON CABIN TENT 8'x10' s39aa l ( , ' _, .. -.. . . . \ . The Week's Market Highlights NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers NA SD Quo tations on Mutual Funds T.his W,eek ..... York IUPll -Tiit lol--.O ltn ll'IOOl'lo llW SIOCllS WI -.. ll'lilCI ll'IOU -11161 tl'll m.MI ~ oe, pwc-OI Htw 'I'll"• IUP'll -.,,;,. fDllOWWI 11,;t ~ift tlW ~10(~) IMt IW"' g.lll>H -l ~ io.t tn. ...at\ IWMCI on PfHIOll et '"""' on 1"' o--~1114" m«i.t a qij(Med O'f' IN NA.:>0.. CNA llANC l<DS: l'OIJMOll$ I.I X OIOUP'1 .. 1--·-·- Nw ltl l .)t I.JS lf1!1N •o• POI: -• I' •hll ... 3.11 l.41 1.19 1.0li .... 1.S1 2.M l.U ... s . .o 11 11 "t• .. , ·-~' ).11 l..5 6 1S J.1' 1.16 .... 7 t1 1.:00 " " 10.1~ -0¥•~ Stl 641 :: ~~11•E3s~' l.U A.11101: Og.111 •M-f,..\\111 ..... •«• .. """ -INSln Am 1 .... ~1 -..... AmHI <;r MICNO• GIOUP'; ..... •M-AllMrv ...... F'nd lmr ··~ "' ... . " . ·~ '" , ... "' . " ·~ ·~ w ••• .. . •. ~ , .. ,. '" •• ••• • n s.~• ~ sa 6.n 10.4~ ll.•~ 2.tl l . I! •.!Ill J.MI 1.n 1 . ., •.lJ •.IJ W1 H•ll A~• F .... HOUGHTON : ~ A J.U •.Wi ,,.....,.~,. •. 1tl e'te'• GTll •t:s •:: 8-an .~1 7 •I S..roc: •.u 41S Blvrk ~ ~.tt •.oo Balc:ft HI e,ll l>.ll 8l;ocon 1.31 1.ll 8-•W" 2.4l 2 ... 84 F A"' all.JG 1•.'1 Bondstll 3.J.o l .U 8oM Fdll 1.n 1.11) erown 1.1» t.n 8nlhm 1.11 1.18 CM.VIII ,.UNDS: 8'.111 f d I.SO t .Jt Cdn f1I 1.n 1 ... 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J,'1 OiYHlt l.•S J.71 W.ISl'I' 10.0li 10.'lt ProQrJ l.lfl 2.ts Wt.Hin J.61 I.JI SI Fr Cir 3.1! l .15 Wstfrlft t .1' t .9' St Fr nc 6.t1 1>.t1 Wind!>/' S.11 S.5111 s111e Sir 2.12 , •. 50 W.SI Ind 1.SS 1.10 SlfaOMAN fDS: Wslld Gr '·'~ S.11 Alfl IM !.OI 2.CI WIKons 3.68 •.m As.so Fd .'1 .'l'I ZllfJllt 7,19 JM 1.....s1 ·'" ·" J ••-<llwldeftd. 0£Nn S.IO S.IO ·~·UfllV•ll•Dlt. OTC 10 Most Active Nljill L.w "* Doc; IJ1M;ll J 411 JIS ·"' 2M s ."61 .ns 1.1.1 1tt JI .111 .... U4f 111 11t 46 -1!11 111 20 RM~lll AK ft ti-~/Otl 21.3 21 Ad¥•n MICROO l!')-/'I> Otf/15.0 ••• ••• ••• ••• 72 .I.FA PtOllClh.. 21'-"l"'I Olfn.1,0-13 1o11t4J8ev•o ;11 :i+-fl/o Offn.s.o 11 Ctntronics 0• ~---1\lo!Ott 2.i.O H ComP'KOtP ,,,._ \li/Olf :IO.O Sta ndard a nd Poor 4tl lllMslrt&ll 11 .11111""411 ... UllUtltl MOIWckl NY Most Acfiv.e S..IH Hltfil a.-C1111 (ht Seuttient 1,JH,MO ...• ..., .•. J!'l ... l>t-.Vt GIML Mltl 7•1,W .. J2 ..... 2' ..•. Jl¥o+J\-'t Ttuc:I , , "4.!0l .. H .... ~ .. ?1!'9+1'"° Am Tit.TI 611 ....... llt .. 41'iti .• Q¥o+f ... :llP'oir'f . 'J:~~::m:::~t:::~*:~~ Wll IEltd •M.11 .•• lllo ••• l l'o .•. ---.\lt ,,_..roW • IU,)Ol .. !Mli •• 11\lo .. IMlt-. Vo Jltn• er ....... M .... ~ .• SIV.-ll(o 1111 Tit.Tl 4ZS,a .. M .... U\li.,1Wt-.... 111't191 ... •1',a ,.nv. .. 1"'° •• Utoli'tltoli IRH f"l1vor 111,111t .. ~ .. n .; •. u •• -Jllo Mc:O-lft 'lt,1t1 .. >1"'1 •• • •• ,.n \li.+1 .• °'"""" ......... ~ ... 1 .•••. ""+t\11 American Most Active . • SI._ ttWi uw U1M at Am ....,_ HJ,• 11111 ..... ~1111 S\'Mllll C. 111,Jll :11 •• 22"" 2ftl+1 .. .....,._ on 10,-a-. u11o mi.+2"" ~ YIM .. 1l1)• 11.. • ...... 1 ......... What'sNewinStocks l'er Tiie W1.t DK f.Olie Q. 1'71 STOCllS TO •Ii AOlfillTTEO TO TMIE Jt,T.S,E. ITliMTATl'll. OAlal 'Fsl MISl.IUipPi C«D -Jll'I II STOCICS TO IE AOMtTTl"D TO TllE AMI.JI ~~lemp Corp -Oto; 16 Miner•! Co -Ceo: 11 H_..., SQU.lte RNll'I' -OK 11 Cirllld C1nlr•I Inc -OK 19 ACOU(SITIOJOS. MlltGl!ltS awe P'llELIMINA•Y Nl:GOTIATIOftS lnllroublk Grouop.&..C """"1llslno Ltd Stlulhr Clllfllk.11-Mlrlnt OlllOldl Inc SOS Con$o!ICllllld+F111r1 "'-!Mlvl'lnO · MlllGEI S CAu.EO OflP' ~ AgrDMmlao-...,_ ER"'11ri'" ITOCK st'UTS 8ltl Tllrq ·~..J ' ltl!"DUCEO Dl'llOENDI 0... Rher l nc-10c ~ Uc . OMITTIEO 01\flDEHDS Berb<t Priolo I"' GrNI -.11 ... 1k & P1elfk Tff Gull Mto & Ae•ll'I' llWHl"""I' HltloMI SH¥1r Ind "S5.U "' 1..51 ~ 1M ~ ·~ n ·" n ,.., "" .35 vs t.tW WI 1.n Car Dealers Optimistic DETROIT CUPI)"'-Near· In November, the 25,lll while a Hollywood Buick de· ly 300 new car dealerships dealers sold. 505,511 new aler said he is up 20 percent haye closed their doors dur-cars. It was the smallest from this timelastyear . ing the year.Jong sales · total in a bad year and American Motors dealers slump and at least 1,000 amounted to less than one have changed ownership, caradayperdealer. in Los ·Angeles said most but dealers are maintaining Last spring, Reed T. people are askin g for six much of their usual op-Draper, a Saginaw, Mich., cylinder models in hopes of timism. Chevrolet d ealer a nd gaining a few more miles perial owners are coming back ror more. Robert 1'1artyne Jr., general sales manager of Heritage Cadillac in Allan· ta, Ga., said buyers are more cautious and .. they're not buying as they bought in the spring. "But the people who buy cur cars have not been knocked out of the market yet," Martyne said. He ex· pects an upturn in the spr· ing and is adding 20 more service stalls and 20 more Dealers across the coun· chairman of the Govern· out of a gallon of gasoline. try surveyed cited two mai n ment Relations Com mittee A G lend a l e Lincoln- factors behind the slump: of the National" Automobile ~tercury dealer said his big higher prices, averaging Dealers Associ'ation, was in cars are going as well as $400on1975models,andun· the forefront of the they did last year and a certainty over the national doomsayers. He admits Chrysler man said the mid-.. economy. Many dealers there was static Crom other sized Newport and Fury blamed President Ford for dealers because of his sales are hurling, but Im· his "don't buy" advice in pessimism. .-------------------------Oetober. mechanics. "The customers still com· ing in are pretty well off, but people are in a quandry .whether this is a so-called recession." George Riggs, president oC a San Fran· cisco Chrysler· Plymouth dealership. said. "They're also wondering how far it's going to go before it comes back up. '-'But everybody thinks it will come back up." ''I WAS much more pessimistic in the spring, but I'm kind of optimistic now because I see some daylight," Draper said. "Right now e.verybod y is in a wait and See attitude. "'The nice .part about the auto business is that every day tbat goes by, people are using up the product. When economic stabilization com· es. there will be some great sales years ahead.'' . Order Yours NOW ••• t-~ . rr&~i ~~!., ~ ' -~ Stick·on labels TT JIM AND LINDA CLOUGH OF ~OSTA MESA DEMONSTRATE PORTABLE FURNITURE ~~~~-'-~~~ TllE TRADE publi<:ation automotive news said its de- aler census at the end of the 1974 -model year in Sep. tember found 25,111 de· a l ership s h a ndling domestic makes, compared with 25,404 in business a year earlier when the '74 The thing that has sur· prised many dealers is the stre ngth of the big car market and the demand for luxury options. •PERSONALIZED Business Skills Lab Mesans CreateRV Options Enrolls 8 0 Thr business skills lab at th i: f\dult Learning Center in <)ran1:e. c:atcrs to stu· dLnt..; of ;.11! ngcs v.-·ho '\"ant 10 cll'\'clop their abilities to \·llll'r l od :iy 's business ''orld . llav in it ope n ed in .Janu.lr.\' J!>i l \\ ith an enroll· mcnt o( 26. there arc no\v more than HO student s in the rnnrning and evening ~l"l'· t1un:,.1\ l;.iri.:e Jll•rccntage1)r la:.t year'.~ group is llO\\' \'ITipJ11~ (•cf The lull nfrrrs an in· d i,•i dual1ied 'o pcn-cntry prog r :11n t o students ,.;ishrn ~ tr. r e>' ic'v and up- tl atc form er ofricti skills and learn ne\\ onrs. 1\ course or study Is pl:inned around the hours .:l \'ailablt to l'arh person '"herei n hr o r !-he pru- ' ~resst>s tit his I)""" nbility .anrl rate of SJl\'ecl . T yping s kllls on 1l11th manu"I :ind ('\ectric t-Do·lt·yoursel(crs will "be , :..----"-----~ nblc to \'iew th e modul ar kitchr n<'tle and dinette·bed units to be di splayed by Jim ;.u1d Linda Clou gh of Costa !\lcs:1 :i t t he Sports, Vaca· tion and R('creational Vchi· t•lc Show .Jnn. 4-12 at the Anah t0 im Con vc nt iu n Cenlt>r . \\lh at makes it unusual to R\I r:i ns is th at it can be in· ~t:illed in a panel truck in a matter of m inutes. thus con- \'Crting the truck into" \·an. And it can be taken out and ins• ~1lcd in a nc"·er model . TJIF. DISF.TTE bench 1H·;1l~ and table can be C'On · \"crier! into a lu xurious 4· FINANC E f0t1t.·fl hed. Scrit cushions ____________ -II :ire four·inch thick foan1 rubber. Th!' formi ca-top!)(:d table Is 35 inches by 51 in· ches. roon1 ror fou1; to cat in. machineb arc ufH\ated and Otdelt&Lar&ffllnU.S. '";P~~';f.:donl may develcp f .C.J.1-.. ,--,; The kitchenettc""i!'alurcs a !>l ainless·slt•el !>ink \\'Ith u·:ttcr pump and an 11 · i:a llon mo ld ed f1ber·1?lass insulat('rl ice bo:<, whirh is rl·C'('SScd intll the formica counter top. There are also proric iency (In tO·key id· TAX ~~:l~~at~: acs h"~:i,ea! o~ ~~ PROB LEM S? ' .. mi m t? o er a p h . f I u I d a.yow c..,..._ Ltc.tlrl' l~t o.tiwry~ du pllC'ator :ind trani:cr1her. SlO~O:, T;!!::.9!..,. C;old colM, !'litvcrbulTion. or Thi.' J{l bJ!'i off PrC'd in three "o OllTS ~ilvtt coin bags and Pla.1:inum :1ections J.r onday throu.Rh ..._.._., .... ,.,.a. latcrcontiMftuJ · Thursda"t', from !l a.m. to ·t ..._ .. ,, ... , lll•••tmtntC.o~ 11 m.: 1:3o to 3:30 p.m .. and C41Jlll 71J-IOii~-s,... -~~w.re~~O 7 to JO p. rri . 1 .. --------•11.-,;.;.;.;;;..;..;.;;;._-"-"-' I a two-burne r propane Trailmasl e r s tove and spacious storage space. Extras incfU de spice rack, p~per towel r ack, gimhalled cup or glass hold er, propane tank, two- \\·ay light with 12·volt power source and a first aid kit. The units were hand made by Jim Clough, who spent 20 years producing handcrafted interiors tor yachts and other craft. season began. . The disappearance of 293 cst abli!ihm ents was far greater .than the decline or 68 outlets during the 1973 mQSlel year and the 184 that fad'ed away during the 1972 season. But aulomotiv.e ne\1,.s said the casualties were fewer thanl n the earlier periods of this decade. Tbe! 1970 model year resulted i~ a loss or 793 outlets, and another 700 left the business in 1971. Are you going to pay for a Cadillac and not get one! lf 1<>1fre looklng at a newdomesttc car bke an UD, . O< something similar, here's somelhlng \XlU probably didn't rmlize: 'rbu can haw.a I or 2yearold like new Cadillac for aboul the same money! And \XlU can getlt'4!tha 12 mo/12,0CIJ mL wananly. Whi( not move up IO Cadillac? Nabers CadilkX 2600 Halbc>t Blvd., Costa Mesa 540·9100 . . In the Los Angeles area, one downtown Chevrolet de· aler said sales were orr 25 to 35 percent rrom a year ago, B everly- · W ilsh ire DetectitJes NOWIN ORANGE COUNTY Speciali st in •Consult Ing •Electronic De-Bugging •Sur;.oe111ance •Undercover ooerat()f$ •Polvgrap'1 eum1nBtlons 24 Hour Service frH ConsiA!aflon 673-7027 B everly- .Wil shire Detectives ,, .. __ u .. zoo _,...,_c..._ •srYUSH •EAS Y TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SH.I.Pl: AND SIZl OF lAll:L Mr1.Joll11 DM 121 M1i11 S1111t .t.11rtow11, .&nr•!•~1 t2~$ Llhls Do Hot H111A P1lnl1d .... ~.': r-------·--------------~ Fill In thi1 ctuptn. clip ind mail with $l.J9te; 1 Piiot Printlnt L1btl Di¥,.. I I Po1t. Office Box 1Uo 1 C..11 Most, C:.llfornit .92'2' I ----· ,_:_. ____ .. ~---- --··-· -·· ...... _ ........ -· ---. -. ' ··-····•• .... t ••....... ··-·· ··-. ----· •• -• •• ,.,. , .... ,_ llfi , ... '''''''""" I I . I I I I ·I I L------------------~--·J ' t , • .. ., ~ ..... ~....,~~":"""~T".,,..=r~~~~--l!!!nd!y~ij;li'~Oocatnbe<;::,.:1~5.~IW~•,__~~~--'O~All""'-Y~~~LO~Tc...;Cl..._,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 Archit~ct Just a Few 411 Real Estate -1 ' Questions/Comment ~ B~ Realtor Randall McCardle Fighting Words · 'O~~~::ry' in the What have the Nghtr prlctt and hightr intereat '°"' dont to tht T8al ettGt~ buli1N1aa? Hove bu11ert 11qpptd buy· if197 Whol u "°"'morktllU.. todoy! 11001 plamdng ms moll'ino mto o MW buUdinfl ofter tM ffr1t of tht year bu! now I'm confwed. What ia lhe tJ/tct of the high.tr interest rates? ' H.W.,CoiloMtlO Everyone in real estate sales has heard the pro· ~pecti~e buyer complain, ''lbe price is too high" and, NEW YORK CAP) -When h Pl Palestine-born a rehilocL Vietor R·1g· t ace 'Bisharat was still a studenti at Berkeley, Frank Lloyd Wright. once told him, "Victor, if you hadn'tcometo the tn lerest rates are expenaive". Real estate ~enerally .ha~ one big advantage to the buyer and that IS, apprec1at1on In \'&Jue. In periods ol inflation almost all real property increases in value, some rather spec. tacularly. ID a period of zero inflation (if we ever have one), the better properties will still show some in-creases in value. tr a buyer purehases property for $100 000 and ob· tains a 30·year loan for $80,000 at 9.S perce~t the Pritl· cipal and Loan payment is $672. 70. Raise the lnterest from 9.S peccent to 10.S percent and the payment is $731.SOor $59.10 per month more or SJ09.20 per year more. However, al only an apprecia· t1on factor of l percent per year, orSl,000 it turns out to be $290.80 more than the additional payment amount.· Ignoring any compounding, arter ten years the ap· preciation has been $2,908 greater than the higher in· terest rate payments. Thls simple example used as un· realistic appreciation rate (Le. 10 percent that we are now experiencing), ignored tax implications of the higher interest rate and, most importantly, did not mention the use of the property by the buyer. America. you would have been spared ,theagonyoflookingatit." . .. Young Victor didn't quite under· stand what the great master meant then, but hi s words have lived with him ever since, providing fuel for his right against the spread of "ugly, nonses· sical. ordinary" buildings in America and abroad. For many years Bisharet, now 53, has been the chief architect respon- sible for the entire urban rene\\•al program in Stamford, Connecticut-a city of 110,000. TO lllS CR EDIT is the city's fast· changing skyline that includes three large office buildings in the do"•ntown area, low-income apartment buildings and a sprawling office complex on the outskirts of the city. He was recently awarded the hig hest honors in his native Jordan by Kin g l-Iussein for his "radically different" design ol the nation's memorial tomb for the unknown soldier. The monarch A "speculator" is vitally concerned with the price · and carrying cost or real estate. A businessman is in· teresled in how the real estate investment will aid him in his primary business, be it manufacturing, retailing or whatever. The cost and Joan interest rates are of !=ODCern, but the utilization of the facility in the pro· i:tuction of revenue is of prime concern. ACTIVE RETIREMENT A WAY OF LIFE IN MISSION VIEJO Ca1ta del Sol Has 12 Floor Plans Available also accepted the architect's designs for a new international airport for Am· man, the capital, and the Jordanian Embassy in Washington, D.C. · The home buyer is keeping a sharp eye on his spending. He is concerned about the total cost of his housing but the home buyer is more interested in a bet· ter home environment for his family. l\1any times they fi.nd that it is profitable to have a more appropriate home today at a lesser cost than if he would wait. EDITOR'S NOTE : Randall R. McCardle is tht Prtsidtnt of THE REAL. ESTATERS, an inveslmenl analysl, college lee· turer and author of "Real Estate in California", Send your comments and <rue•tlcns to RandaU R. McCord~, Ph.D., cfo the DAILY PILOT, P.O. Bor 1560, Coala Mesa, California 92526. Adults-Only A genial, soft.spoken, straightfor· ward man, Bisharat emphasizes the importa nce of detail and decoration in architecture, which was what sa\'ed the ··ordinary·• buildings of an earlier er a from dullness. Casta del Sol Offers Roomy Plait ··The architecture in America in general is in sad shape. taken in by the developers ... vho want to build the cheapest possible buildings. As long as they do that and as long as the people don't object to it, it wil l continue to be the seller's marl(et. Overcoming Loan Problems Cited ' The 75,000-mc n1ber California Association of Realtors h<is published a new book designed to help real estate people complete transactions in tod;iy's tight money market. "Ho'v To Finance Single Family Homes" is an 88- page publication. authored by four Rcaltors,.,\"hich con· tains 25 suggested methods or formulas to help bu~·ers overcome loan problems in financing . AL:THORS ARE Jerome Blank of Alb<iny: Bernie Farmer of llemet: Norman E. Lu~h or Bu rbank: and John Seymour, Jr. of .<\naheim . The book pro\'ides ways in \\'hich a sale can be made \\'hen financing problems arise. Formulas are pre· senled brieny, the object being to g iv e the salesperson a range ol ideas y,·hich he can dra"· from during the completion of negotiations btt'tl.·een buyer and seller. TJIE 25 formulas are di\'ided into four sections: "Second T r ust Deeds": "Cash Sources"; "Existing Loans". and ''Interim Fin<in cing." These fo r mulas are prac· t ica l methods which a salesperson may not readi· ly rec~ll in putting together a transaction. The book is available at Sl2 from the California As· sociation of Realtors, 505 Shatto Place, Los Angeles 90020. One of the most exciting floorplans offered al Mission Viejo"s Casta de! Sol adult community is the "Blanca" with two bedrooms and a bal.h and a half in a Ooorplan desii{ned around the central Mediterranean-tiled entry hallway. Secluded from the street by wing masonry and lattice·work walls, th-: tiled entry is the heart of the "Blan· ca" noorplan -and leads directly in · to the living area or the dining room. A large, traditional masonry fireplace is featured in the living room. Sliding glass doors open onto a roomy patio that is also accessible from the breakfast room off the kitchen. nlE MASTER bedroom suite has its own full bath, and the second bedroom is adjacent to a half bath, whJch is conventienUy located for ac· cessibility by guests. The kitchen offers a continuous . cleaning electric or gas oven and range, large capacity dishwasher and no-glare luminous ceiling. Popular options include colored kitchen sinks and ceramic til e counters. standard features in every Casta del Sol "Blanca" Include a built-in kitchen patio bar and hard·finished walnut stain natural wood for the cabinets. ~e Plan is roomy enough for enter· ta1n1ng and at the sametimecomforta· hie for just • two. "Blanca'' prices start at $36,495. Casta del Sol prices start at $32,995. One member of each l\tission Viejo fami ly must be over 45. with no children under 21 in re· sidence. A guard gate al the entrance to the neighborhood and automatic garage door openers included in the basic purchase price are papular security features with residents. CASTA DEL SOL features its own $500,000 recreation center with a large heated pool for swimming, separate . physical fitness rooms for men and women, a therapeutic pool, boccie bowling, pool tables. s hufO eboard. game room and cr afts room. A full time professional recreation staff condurts a diversified program or year-round activities exclusively for Casta de! Sol residents who can also take ad\lantage of the recently. opened 18·hole public executive golf course next to the club house. The "Blanca'" is just one of 12 carefully designed plans at Casta del Sol. Furnished model homes are open daily from 10 a .m . until 6 p.m. in the northern portion of 11-fission Viejo. TO REACH the models, take the La Pai offramp from the San Diego Freeway a n d travel east to Marguerite Parkway. Tum left on 11-targuerite to Casta del Sol Road. Tum right to the models at the en· trance to the neighborhood. "AROllTECTURE expresses the life of the people. What has happened unfortunately in America is that the, people have changed. They have become more functional, mund ane and less romantic.'' Bishar at concedes that economi cs genfrally rule out a more elaborate design in buildings now. but insists th.at there is a way of injecting life into the buildings. by introducing romance into th.e architectural concept. The result of this approach, which is central to all his designs, ls a building '·that's got space, life and character.·· Bisharat takes enormous pride in his airport design which resembles a series of tents decorated with what he calls ··beautiful Arabesque details." BISHARAT'S professional as· sociatlon with the Arab world goes back to about 10 years ago when he did some "'ork for the sheikhs of Kuwait, Sharja, and Qatar. A graduate of the American University of Beirut. he also designed ·some buildings in the Lebanese capital, but his first direct contact with Jordan came in 1964 when he designed and erected the Jordan Pavillion at the New York World's Fair. Bisharat makes his home in New \'ork, but doesn't think much of the city from an architectural standpoin.t. The Surf ••• The Sea ••• The Homes! Fairway Homes 8Y4% FINANCING AVAIL.AILE ' Villa ~vanaaa_ The lu xurious adult condominium homes at Villa Granada. in the Med- iterranean climate of San Clemente, are almost sold out. II you want a new kind of carefree living, now's the lime to see these masterpieces ol homes above the San Clemente Pier. There are whitewaler views from Cotton Point to Calalina. The beach, the pier and the Del Mar shopping area are only a few minutes· slroll. Your private recreation area awaits you, with heated swimming pool, therapeutic whirtpool, clubhouse, barbecues and sun deck. Profes- sionals take care of lhe exterior mainlenance while you relax or travel without a care. Inside, luxury abounds. Kitchens have double continuous·clean ovens, deluxe dishwashers. disposals ... even trash compactors! Master sui tes have mirrored wardrobes. cullured marble pullmans. Coocrete and steel construclion, with elevators to each residential level and subterranean parking. Come see ... loday! One, Two and Three Bedrooms From $46,300 405 Avenido Granado (at Del Mor) ~'""''" Open Daily Until Dusk Phone 492-8260 I ' ... another word for LUXURY Picture yuunelf in 1he home t•r your dr1·u111 .... :'in une uf lhe "'••rlcl'11 rinel'lt climutr!ll ... "ith u rorC\f'r view of 1he rn llin~ Shorp4•liffio; (;u1r Coun;c .•. und II f'll!llfUll-llllHli1y reliiden('I' "i1h t'"\'t•ry ropulur ff,!UIUrc or Jodu~. plu .. 1011111r1·n\\ ·., 11111(•ni1i1· ... ' A11J ~011 llll'l' l-'i1irwn)' llo111t• .. in :--1111 (:Jrnu·ntr: 'rhf'!iC "l-u1rS..li11;.! tit'"" liu1111 •1o 11u11it ~ou r 1110 .. t cri1ic:tt l in10pe1·tion. In :.1 quirt nci~hborlinnrl on 11 "indin ~ 1·ul 1!1· :-111· i;trt:el. they're "lill ••nl~· a 111i1111 t1: (ru111 th1• frrcw11 ~ nntl ... ho1•pi11 ;.!. \\ilh thr. be11,·lt ju,;I It.Ii c·ln:-1•, Lur}!<' renr li'in~ roo111 " lnok out tu 1li1· j!nlf 1•ouri.e. l n~idf'. 1hc~··rt> ("11111r,Jt•1c u!'I 111uu1rro"'. 1-"ir1·plH1·..-.... "'~(bu.-,,;, lu i.h c·urpe1, of rounof",., plu" ~:let·1 rt1nit• (l\t"ll"• ·r,.11 .. 11 f:u1npuctur11. Lt:lsure S11·tt n1 R111hio rtod 11111t·l1, 11111c•h n1or1·. ~·t· Fnir~n~ cudu~ ! 1'wo, Three l? Four Beclroon1s $48,900 to 858,400 Out.tandin~ Lo ng-1\·rru Finanl'ing l•hunl· •l1J:\-i2:z:; (~j'M'n f':'"ery Oay .. nn ll i1·~" ~r•·•'""' h• I""'"'" ,J, l.0 1n•ll1t off•t!Ml!J.'• •'H•I po..i :0-1111 I l1•1nt'nll· l.1•111•r11l llu•11hnl -" \• •'· \ 111111t•ru. f~·lo 111 .. 1lrf.._ • PUT A FEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU "I'm another satisfied customer," the caller from Huntington Bea~h said. .. "lsoldmycar. headded. Here is all it took to make the con· ne<tion for Ille sale: '63GALAXY V·S. S2SO X:<X·XXXX Put a Few Words To Work for You. In the Right Place. Call 642-5678. DAILY PILOT ' ..,, . . .. . , • • A DAIL v PILOT ·-Sunday. Dtc9mber15, 1974 -llomehuyer: Temper )'"our Emotions With Cold Logic pay for them . You have to decide whether what is of- fered Is right for YQU. Do you prffer lots ' or tennis courts und a giant swim· ming pool complex, or biCY · cle a nd hiking paths and a socia l room in your o~·n building? ' IS\' OOROTltf;,\ 8ROOKS !';F.\V \'O RK lU PI > - Should your hl'.:1d {fr )'Our emot10n!!o tule "'hen buyin g 3 hOUSl'~ The s tandard ans\\'er lo lhat question is that logic should prc \'a1I. You "'ant to make a smurt buy, gel the mo:-.t house for your money -the btst possible design, quality und location. ''ou don't '''ant to buy blindly. ignonng very rell derects beca usl' you 're carril'd a"'U)' by a single fe11ture that strikes a rt'sponsi,·e MOil', Sti ll. sa~ s Louis Elliott, Chicago urea rea l cst<Jtc de· \'l'lorx-r, emotions can not be ruled out entirely, nor should thl'Y be. He i;uggt•s15 comparisons in house hunt· in& need not b4! that dif· f1cu lt, particularly when shoppin&: for a developn1ent home. · "To begin with," he says, "mo.!il developers toduy arc designing and marketing thl'ir homes to appeal to \cry :~pecific sef,!n1enls of the market, inc luding single people. youn g couples, f:;imilles "'ith childre n, mature couples without l'hildren at home, or re· tirees. As!tlmptions are LAURELWOODTOWNHOMESOPEN IN MASTER-PLANNED TUSTIN SECTION Nearly $40 Million In U.S. Development Corp.'s Homes S~ • Waterfront Living SeaGate Townhouses a Real Luxury SeaGate, $14 ,5 million min g. a s t he water is I u x u r Y w a l e r fr o nt :fl'.1.·ays wa rmer a nd calmer ,to"'llhome development, en· than the channel water. compassing 34 acres, offers Ho m es ranging from the only new waterfront $84,900 to $101,900 face a de· homes within the master ep-water channel and have planned community of lfun· individual boat slips direct· tington llarbour. ly attached to spacious rear SeaGate townhomes are patio decks. These slips pro- SeaGate townhomes. still available in tv:o price vide direct access to the .. ranges . Hom es priced from Catalina Channel. Sailboats of up to 10 feel are allowed on the lagoon; sailboats and power boats of up to 40 feel can be ac· commodated in the deep water boat s lip s. Homeowners on the lagoon may lease slip in any pf three nearby marinas . AU land for homesites at SeaGate is to be o"ned by the res ide nts . Half of SeaGate's land plan has been reserved for open s pace a nd recreation facilities. Areas for guest parking h ave b ee n landsca ped to preserve lhe quiet and rural atmosphere. For the safety of children a system o f p e d estrian walk"·ays was designed to ena ble r esidents to go anywhere within SeaGale without crossing a street. $63,900 to $79,900 are avaHa· ble in 3 and 4 bedrooms. "THESE PRICES offer Each unit faces a lagoon ·SeaGate homes at $40,000 to where the filtered seawater $50,000 less than compara- is maintained at a constant blehomesinNewportBeach level, with no tides or cur· and at the same time pro·· rents.Thedeckin thissec· vide similar boati n g lion is only a foot or \\110 faci.1iti es within a 'quiet~~ above the v.·ater level enabl· more private atmosphe....,. ing a small sailboat or says Ray Logan. vice presi- canoe to slide directly into dent of sales and marketing the "'ater. The lagoon was for the Christiana Com· also designed for swim· panies Inc., d evelopers or Pacesetter Ho111es Sun Ranch East AT SEAGATE, there is a choice of five Ooor plans of· fe r i ng three and four bedrooms. All of the homes h a\'e s t ep-d own l iving 60 percent S Id rooms with impressive vaulted ceilings, exposed 0 beams and wood.burning fireplaces "'ilh gas log Rapid s<.i lcs. a gainst the general trend, ha\·e kept the builde rs bu sy at Paresetter Homes' Sun Ranch East. as more than 60 percent of the second unit sold· out l\•hile still in the fra ming stage. "\\'it h suc h enthusiasm from the public, \\'e had to step up our building pro· gram to ,get fa m ilies mo\'ed in by Christmas ." reported La ndon ~1 . Exley. l,aceset · ter's vice presidenl and genera l ma na g~r . Deerfield In Irvine Open Daily Deerfie ld To \vn •lomc noor pl a ns in I r\'ine are J?CI· ting high m:1rk s from vis· itors to the SJ3,·million tov.•n home project. developed by Broadm oor llomes. fn c. within lhl' Irvine Com· pany's m aste r planned comm unity of IJeerlield. 1-~our floor plans, ran~dni? in size from 1.lOli to J,61 9 square feet arc be1ni: of· fered at ~ra n d openin,I? prices "'hil'h r ani::,c fron1 S36.900 to S~7 .490 Deerfield To"·n llomesof· fer acou~tic·type cc1 lini.:. fully 1nsul:1 ted party \\·all s. coppl'r plumbing and com· p l ('le l :-i undl'r~r o u nd uti li tie$ Dee r fiel d ·r oll'n llo1nc model~. decorated by Tt.>d \'on llernert . :1r(' open rrom JO u.nl. unt il dusk daily. just off Cul,·e r Dri,·e near ~toulton Pa rkway. a minull! or so from bolh lhc Sunta An a nnd the San OieRO freeways. a bout midwcty between the two transporta· tion arteries. The 26 homes in thi s unit a ll offer choite CjUilrtcr· ;:i cre lots at a new hig her elc\·ation in the foothills of the San Juan Ca pi strano \'a\le,\·, \\'ith ha lf lhe Jots pro,·1d ing panorJ mi c \'iC\\'S of the citrus r :i nches a nd crop gardens bclo1\·. ALL llO~I•:S feature the l)acesetter tra de mark - exlensivc use of r ough sa\\'n \\ood siding on the exteriors \\it h rusti c cedar shake roofs to ,i::i\'C the rounlry look. In side, the \1ood is carried throui,!h to the open· bra med cathedral ceilings. Stand a rd features in the single and t11·o·story homes. 11h irh ran!;!C in siie from 1.·188 to 2.1:l1 s<i uarc feet ,,nd 111 pri ce from S50.950 to Sli l .950. in c lude built.in range. o\'t'O, dis poser and dish1,·asher . :\l aste r s uites feature lar ge c losets. Separate dressinl! rooms Dnd h:i ths are aceented by designt:'r fi xt ures and Co r1 :'l n 1·an1 tics. "Tiit D£SIGNER 1\·ood· hurning firepl ace \\'il h ~as 1el 11·i\I certainl y n1 ak1· a cozy Christmas setting for ou r n<'\\' tiom co,vners." not· ~d Ex\c\··. "Fi n ;i nci n ~ is cxC'ellcnt 111th :-11, pcrc('nf interest r:1te~ on SJS.000 loans and !J 1 1 p<'rct'nl rate~ on S.\5.000.'' he add(·d. To reach Sun ltunch. tukc thl· S;111 Oicj!O FrC'c\\'3Y In the Orll'.1?.'.I lligh offrnmp In Su n J uan Cap1!0trano c;o soulh\\f'Sl one·half hlo<'k lo Del Obispo. Turn left and continue a bout one mi](' lo the deve lopment at 259 12 Calle Aspe ro. From P~1(•ific Coast Hi gh\l'<l)', 1::ikt> Del Obispo in Dana 1'01nt. lhree mlles cast to the Sun Ranc.h East sign. lighte rs . For mal dining rooms a re also standard. Wet bars and family rooms are in some of the plti.ns . Kitchens include dis · hwashers. disposers, trash compactors, self·cleaning double ovens, luminous ceil· ings, double sinks. and bre akfast b ars. Som e models have a pass·through serving bar to dining area. Full carpeting throughout living areas and bedrooms, iron railings with wood ac· cents, laundry roo~s with dryer vents. copper plumb· ing, full y insulated walls a nd roofs, and prewired telephone and television jacks are also among the standard reatures. SeaGate offers a choice of five e le\'ations, each with its own private waterfront patio deck. Stucco siding with wood trim and cedar shake roofs ha rmonize with the views of waterways and waterfront homes. LARGE SLIDING glass door s a nd windows \\'eatherstripped in bronze finish, two·Car g<1 ra c es wi th automatic do or openers, and underground utilities alt e·ontribute to the comfort and luxury of SeaGale t o"1nhomes. Ex· te rior m aintenance a nd landscaping is included. t\11 of the ocean·access chann el homes include dock .space In price, afrording un· limited water ·related rt crt>ation a<'ti,•ities at the residents ' doorstep. Four furnished models are open daily from 10 a.m. to dusk at the Se a Gate ~ales office, 3SOO Edinger. llunt· ington Beach. Diil lngnll!'i is the on·slte s ales manager. Phone 846·2846. . made about pu rch3sing JX>~'er that are rerlected In both the price a nd type of housing, Inc luding tradl· tio11 ul single ram ily homes; to"•nhome s or cOn · don1inium s." ELLIOTT S t\ \'S th is creates a process or natural selection that tends to bring buyers and sellers together on the basis of general ar~ rordiibility and J>(!rsonu1 needs and preferences. lt gives a gl'neral idea or what is uvallable,...w ithin 11 price range. After pi<.·k1n jf a communi· ty you can afford. Elliott says , ••thl're's noth ing wrong with giving \'ent to your emotions. Your selec· tion can be tempered by a n'umber or logil'<Ji com· parisons of \\'hat-you're get· ti ng ttu1l will emerge as a fC('lin c ubout what's right for you." He offers some c heck points: QUALITY -Everyone "'ants quality In every price range, but few know how to eva luate construction quati · ty. It's wise to read up in ~d· \'ance of house hunting and, "'hen you've na rrowed your choice, hire an independent Laurelwood Townhouses .,.Grand Opening in Irvine The grand opening of the Laurelwood opened in the third phase of U.S. Develop.. summer of 1973, well over ment Corporation's popular $3 million of the townhomes Laurelwood Townhomes in have been sold . the Irvine 's Company's ' Popul a rity of th e master-planned portion of noorplans has been proven Tustin is currently un· since 1972, according to derway. Donald G. Zelliter, presi· Priced from $28,990, each dent of U.S. Development of the four townhome plans Corp. "Since that time, is constructed to afford these plans have proved so maximum privacy to each popular, we've marketed resident. Laurelwood them successfully in 11 townhomes are available separate communities in for as little as five percent California." the corporate down. with an interest rate president said. In all, over at 8. 75 percent, plus .25 S 4 o m i 11 ion of th e private mortgage insurance townhomes have been sold annually.~ throughout the state. The single story .. C" plan SINCE THE r esidential contains three bedrooms n e i j h b o r h o o d o r and two baths in its 1,166 square feet. The "A" plan offers two bedrooms and two baths, and two private patios ; one off tbe m~ster bedroom, the second adjoin- ing the living room. The two·story ".B" plan has two bedrooms and a bath and one·half, while the ''D'' plan has three bedrooms and a bath and one-halt: AR CHITECTS CHARLES W. Delk and As- sociat es , AIA, Walnut Creek, created the plans for Laurelwood Townhomes. A central feature of the Laurelwood project is its 4.2·acre park, with three night-lighted tennis ~. appraiser or engineer. to give you an opinion on a specific house. FUNCTION AND F LEXIBILITY -The, home should fit your In· di,•ldual needs. It should let yo u furnish the way you want, live the way you wunt. SECURITY -Whot kind or protection is provided CONVENIENCE -A~e · rrom fire, from intruders? there.. &ood-toads. or..publie-15 construetton fireproof? transportation nearby ? Are Are there smoke and heat f~cilities handy for shop· sensing devices wired to the ping, ~choo l.s , church. local fire station? Are there recreatton? Is 1t easy to get electronic devices to rom· rron:i ~ar to ho1;lse? ls ther_e bat intrusion"? Jn a develop- suff1c1ent parking for famt· ment is there a manned ly and friends? gate 'house to screen \'is · AMENITIES -In a re· itors, a security pa trol? Jn a sidential development these multl·residence building, days recreation facilities what kind of lobby-lo· often are available. You residence securityisthere? --------- ON THE BEACH Bffutitul S.n Clemente toc•tktn. UhObstructable white water vi~: 12 Luxury Condo homes for Adult living. Living room with fireplace, din· Ing roofn, kitchen with snack bar, master suite, plus 2 bedroorn.s, 2 baths, l~rv. security parking. From $n ,000. (Going south on San Diego Freeway take Calafla off·ramp, turn right on Montalwtol59 Lobelro.) Seabluffs- 714-49~ CALL ill s 8%% 8%% ·The Luxufious 3 and 4 bedroom singl e-level homes of generous space and live· .ability. Some have beautiful hilltop views. Up to 8,000 sq. ft. Jots with land~apcd !ront yards and fenced back yards. A lovely climate and atmosphere, plus all of the ocean·oriented recreations of Laguna Niguel. Come to The Hills today. Jt's a great place to raise a family. Immediate occupancy. Hornes from S45,200toS53,700 .. () ' I interest rate at The Hills Example: Price or The Hillscble Plan: 545.200 Down Payment: $11&00 Amount Financed: $33,900 Monthly Payment: $269 (Includes Principal and Interest) Total Numberor Payments: 354 Closing C.OSts : $439 (Plus Tuxes, Insurance, and Impounds) Monthly Homeowners Association Fee: None ' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: 9% interest rate at The Foothills Example: PriceofTI1e Balboa Plan: $33,990 Down Payment: $6,890 AmountFinanced: $27,100 Monthly Payment: $216 (Includes Principal and Interest) Total Number or Payments: 354 Closing Costs: $678 (Plus Tuxes, Insurance, and Impounds) Monthly H omcownrn Association Fee: $44 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: 9%% I Put a lrft in your life ... today come to Lag~!!~c,~.!guel t @ --- o'-hi lls The chann of the oountry and dloref,ree townhome living come ~ther here with a flourish. 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms, uea to 2'h baths, woodbuming firep oes, built-ins, two private patios, and a Home- owners Association that takes care of all the exterior yardwork and maintenance of the swimming pool/ recreation area for a monthly fee of $44. You'll love the relaxed life at The Foothills. {mmediate occupancy. lOwnhomes from 533,900to 541,000 ........ _ Oirectioftl: From Los Anl('elet. 10 aouth on theStin °"'o/S.nta Ana Frwiway t.o Crown v .. uey P•rkway exil 'Turn rl~ht (1pprox. 1 mi~) to the Lquna NiguN Sales Trifor1'JI· tion Ctitlt.cr. Mi\Nge to Oan1; Pqinl H1rh0r:" ' 21,\ milra. Mileage to t.iuna Beach: 4 miln:.' AafltM lkrftlrdo al'od VUI ... Pirie. vt~ II"" New 'lbot• hf A-eorn-tt1t.r n-lllf*". 1M. (1141 .. ~ 8»6060 1 ACD'I Con~ Uet-ffl: it ~. LN.C.o-tndioll I-.. No. k lt:MIN. • ( Y· • 'II !? al re is· a g, 0 · , SUl'ld!y, O.Cember 15, 1974 OAtLV PILOT 03 • . EllO•S: Ano.+!..,.. llloutd cMck lholroch dally & ropcri ......,... lmmedlat•ly. The DAIL 'f PILOT es-. ll•tNty for tho fint .... correct i111uflon only. Houses For Sc:ft ~--~ E REAL TATE~ oj.en Sat /Sun I ·5 2269 Columbio Dr CM College Park ._ I 0°/o Down Walk to sh'opping. Good financing available on this 3 bedroom,, 2 bath home . Large li vin g room, w/rireplace. bltns, patio. La rge fruit trees +garden. 646-3928 EVl!S:55641bi4 ilachenmyer Realtor .... ,.,.,., ...... Jooo.tttt ................... ~ ....... "'"••Wlf ' JIMNW ••.•.•. ' • • 500040'" ,.._ ....... ,.,..,.,.. Let• ' ,_. •••••• '°'°"""' """""' ............ • D • M • DUPLEX ~riced to sell , u C.'Om- rortable Corona de\ Mar duplex in ideal pri\•ate setting with new carpet and easy financing. 2BR + den owners unit and attractive. Easy to rent income unil. Call 644·7211 for all "1n NIGEL ~AILEY ~ A55UCIATE5 OPEN HOUSE' Sat-Sun. 1-5 Corona de! Mar. Ocean side. Two Jar~e cheery • The Bl&&Mt ~on the1lnrwo eo.t DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS Yau Can S~ll It, And It, [ 642 •5678 ) T rode It With a Want Ad One Call Service Fast Credit Approval LIMDA ISLE IEAUT'I'! $250,00D Elegant & colorful bay front home w /5 BR, FR with w et bar, lge DR, 4'h b as. Lge rms, pier /slip. Great financing. FORMER "PRESIDENT" MODEi. HOME Turtle Rock Hills finest! Great~view .from gorgeous 3 BR home w /fam rm.· DR & 3 b a ths. Air-cond., 3 gar . OWC 80 o/o loan, 8% o/o, 25 years. CORONA DEL MAR LUXURY DUPLEX ,View from beautiful owner's unit south of h"'Y. Redwood exterior , huge s undeck, quality bit. 3 BR. d en , 2 baths, firepl in each unit. $145,000. 510AVOCADO OPENSUN.1·5 .. ·llG CYM COUMTRY CLUB-$295,000 , Golf course vi ew from luxurious NEW 5 BR custom home w /FR, formal DR, &5ba. Fineappts thruout.Air-cond. 49ROYALST. GEORGE SAT /SUN 1·5 COUNTRY COTTAGE $30,900 Fa ntastic bargain! Secluded cottage with 3 big bedrooms + family room. Country kitchen, huge lot. Assume $20.356 FHA loan -or ne w FHA/VA -low low down -low monthly payments.· Ideal location on tree lined s treet. Hurry-call 645-0303. STEAL IT!! $28,000 RUSTIC RANCH -4 bedrooms - hu ge lot -cul de sac location. Gourmet kitchen. giant master suite with 2nd bath. ,Minutes to tho beach .· Call 645·0303 ' FOREST E. OLSON •NC .------, Hoo .. • F!!:.~.'!!.~ . .J. ·--·••t._ ... t..••_,t_•••• I ••• _ .... _._ ( ,. ·-·· ,..,. .......... JG00.11tt ~-I.E. 11112 ....................... -·-~. ,, ••. '. fOOO>-Mt .... ......... ..... 1,..,....,..-.... 9100."'9 "UNDER $50,000" Hard to find 2 story, 4 bedrooma 2 baths. Plus extra l arge country kitchen. fot asterbedroom down , and 3 up fo r privacy. Large lot pr~ fessionally landscapetl. Super neighborhood. To see c.all 96341767. oP£N fll 9 •H'S ~VN 10 8l NICf' l••H&illd THE ILUFFS Oti$16day A deligbtrul single story ., ................. ~··· IEATIMFUTIOM OPEMSllM I~ 533 Vista Rant I.cvcly"E" uni.t. over· lookin g widest greenbelt in early Bluffs. Spacfous a Bdrm. & den. Stop by& S<.'C this outstanding COD· do. au decked out for Ch r istmas. As kiDi: $87.500. CALL 552-7500 •VISION• REALTY A Red llill Company Univ. Parkeeater Jrvine 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath end unill--------- near pool. Offered at on· SPECIAL! ly $52,600 on a $230 per year leasehold with $42 King size· bedroorus. per mo. maintenance.He Huge fam!IY room bas who hesitates will miss beam ce1l1_ngs. bar, th isgood deal! swed1 s h f ireplace. H •sr1uGS&CO elegant decor. Jus t ,... ~ • $49,900! Call 847·6010. Rllrs. R1n9 640..5560 I Agt. BAL_IOA. PEMIMSUL.4. fireplaces, private sun- 7 units on 2 lots. Steps to deck of£ m aster bedroom beach. Great summer suite, 3 large bedrooms, rental s . S l79,SOO. therapeutic shower. Seashore Real Eslate, Separate laundry. Large 675-5800 towering trees. Country . k'itchen. Large R-2 lot. BIG CAM'fOM C.C.-$325,000 Spectacular C.C. viewfrom custom bit split-level home. 5 BR, den, fantastic r ecreation rm. A fine fam. hom e. G I f002G......,I I 002 Generol I .It I 0026-rol R.E. I 002 enero •••••••••••••••••••••··~·••••••••••••••••••••• Build a Drecn:n ~ Owner will exchange for Large lo_t with white inco me property and w~ler v1e_w. Laguna carry2ndT0.$82,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • DAILY PILOT 642-5678 Niguel ll1 lls. Under . $60,000, Terms. ' 675-8600onytlme 1£. ·= ~ •VISION• P1apml•• , · REAL TY ... ooouJ..51~-,!.,~,.IAD4 274:.i E. Cst lfwy i If I Had A Hammer Corona del l\1ar 1-~~~-~----< I'd Buy This -80AKMONT\,.ANE SAT/SUNl-5 GOLF COURSE VIEW-5265,000 Glamorous NEW 5 BR Big Cyn custom home. Inviting entry, great floor plan . Lge FR with wet bar, sunny kitchen. formal DR,4V2 baths.3-Cargarage. 5ROYALST. GEORGE SAT/SUN!·5 .,, II h ·Rent, leose/option F" U .,e I OW or~I! 1xer pper 21115anJoaquinHiAsRood to plant 11 13 Bedroom, 2 bath. big You will enjoy this one, NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-491 0 1yard. $295 per mo.+ de-located near 17th Strcct1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Or hOW 1posits. Jn top Ciarden Westclirr shopping onp CT I t" t-~HA hu ge Jl-2 lot. This 3 · IO fix it · · I ro.ve oca ion. ap· bedroom 2 bath home is a General R.E. I 002 General R.E. I 002 ! · praised $31,000. S I d steal al $29.950. Let's go .• ~••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a ur ays ' SCOTT REALTY ' Call 646-7l7i. LIDO ISLE 440 Via Lido Hord 0,.. S-. I ·5 Large 8 BR., 6 ba. home on sandy beach; or use as 6 BR. home with 2 BR. apt; 50 ft. lot, shore mooring. $295,000 family home; 6 bdrms., 4 baths. 36 Ft. lot. Pier & slip . $295,000 Attractive 3 home dn 60 $152,500 BR., ·2 ba. single story ft. street to street lot. WA TERFROMT LOTS 40x90 Ft. $250,000 30x105 $165,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR DAILY PILOT inlhe ___ 536_-7c.5_3_3 ___ 1 oPl:Nf1!9 •!1'~fUNIOllfMCt1 &1904tateNewport ~ ~FaW4shion Noo'?/'.~~ ~~u,~ v;s. ,ffJ~il\~I. ta Caudal. N.IJ. View of l~~!!;;!-!:]!~-!-~·!·!·~·-~~~ 341 Boy~1dC' O"v•• NB bl'i 6161 CLASSIFIEO HOURS Advfrtistts m11 y place their ads by telephone B:OOa.m. toS:JO p.m. Monday thru Friday Bto noon Saturday lights & Back Bay. 2Br,~ Center Dr. ISiand lg din rm, crpt.s, brick patio. wide ""cnbelt Horse Ranch OWMER LEAVING AREA w/putting green. custm 2 ACRES. 2500 Sq. ft. Air Luxurious living is yours in this view decorated,.up<>radcd. ISt lot 3 BR home feat ·ng ep t ""' conditioned home w/wet ur1 s ara e lime offered. $64 ,500. h · h bed b I Owner.644--009G bar. ga m e room ; guest ouse wit room a co ny. 11c==="---="'----l library/den; and formal $16,000 of custom upgrading and Classified Ad ! Phone dining room. Beautiful landscaping have gone into this one ' General R.E. I 002 'General R.E. 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG CANYON REALTY 644-1193 LIVE THE GOOD UFI! - 642.S678today! equ estria n property, Id H b v· k <XlSTAMESAOt<'t'JCE" 11-~~--·~----• comp! chain link fenced year o ar or 1ew Home. As ing 330W. Bay · "'itb 8 stalls and 2 box $124 .500, OM LIDO ISlAHD Wa lk to your boat & sail into the sunset from this charming, spacious cottage in the middle of the Island. A cozy fplc, on a quiet street, w/plenty of room for your loved on es, makes this home the best investment for your future on lovely Lido. Priced 6'2·5678. stalls. tack room." auto. NEWPORT IE.4.CH Une: 640..1 120 NF.WPoRTBEl\Cll wateren;, & 2 aulo. feed 5.4.MT .4. AHA &Jnr. 833-3158 3333N~rtBlvd. storage bins. 4 Fencedl------------------ 642-5678 pastures. a uto sprinklers & Jgc chicken house. Ge111ral R.E. I 002 General R.E. I 002 JRJNTJ NGTON BEACH Phone now for appoiut• •.•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J7S75 Bt'ach Btvd. mcnt. Agent646.:'l255. LETS GO CONDO 540·1220 lJ\GUNA BEACll 11116 Glenneyre '194·9466 SAN CLEMENTE :UiN. EI C.11m in0Real "'""'"' NORnJCOUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ne.dline ror copy &killa 11 5:30 p.m. the day ~ore publication, ex- ttpl for Sunday & Mon-d ay Editions when deadline is Saturday, IZ Doon. ., . CLASSIFIED ltMULATIONS F.R.RORS: Advet;tise" lhoukl ehttk their ads daily & TI!Port ttrror11 Immediately . l'J{E· J)AILV PILOT a1Sume1 it.blUty for the tirat in· a;rntt insertion only. CANc:ELLATIONS: When killing an. ad be IUfetomake II record.of the KILL NUM8£R &fVen )'OU· by yO\.lr 'lid lliktt u receipt of· ytiur cancellation. Thh~ kil l number must be presen- Wd by lhe adverUser In cueofadispul!!. CANCELLATION OR CORRECTION or NEW AD BEFORE RUNNlNG: Every effort ls madci tn ltlll or «>erect' a new 11d U.t ~ been ordered, but we cannot .iu1ar11n° tee to do 10 until the 11d h..11 appeared in I.he -· . DIME-A-UNEADS: These •di are 1tr1r:u1 nsh Jn advance bY'lli111l m-at any one or our or. tkes, NO phoru!; orders. De1dlln ~: 3 p .m. ~dlly, Co$ta ftfC81 of· r\tt: • 12 noon It Iii tnnch offlcn. THE DAILY PILOT rtM:rvts the rtcht 10 ~ tdlt. ttnM>r or re 1fny 1dver4 liMmtnt.; and to <h•nsc tla rates .,_ regul1t icns without prior not tee. .. cusst~IED MAIL-ADDRESS P.0.&x1*, CoilaMua - ...., ...... " .. ,. , ... ,.., UM C'*'l' 911 ... tll .,_ Most.fO.,.• ........... n.~,._.,....,,, ........ Or-.. c,k.,,tith . . . Dlllr "":'- 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ., lo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiil 3 -3 bdrm, 2 ba, good 11 Huntington Beach loca- EXECUTIVE POOL HOME UNDER $100,000. I 23 Vlo Koron * EXCLUSIVES * IALBOA ISU.HD COZ'fLITIU ISLAND 2 Story J bdrm home W/ lrg lanai off patio, plu~ Jr g 2 bdrm upt ove1 garage, 4 balhrooms Priced to sell, $125,000. REALTY 315 l\tARlNEAVE. BALBOA ISLAND .. 673-6900 * tio n $27 ,500 to $28,000. Sparklin~ pool in enter- 1 bdrm. Bayrront Balboa Peninsula $59.500. tainer's dream ya rd. 4 + f-'Alt11LY R00!\-1 . General Formal dining. Private 1002GeMral 1002 pool access from master 2 • 2 bdrm Ba yfront. suite. Ultimate decor. Newport Beach, Sb'fl,500 r..t ustsee! 847-&llOAgt. and S67 ,500. 675-8600onvflme Paradise Manor •VISION• 4BR-2s1ory _ REAL TY Pool Beach 2743 E. C'1 Hwy $3 3, 900 Corona delMar For m <t l e nl,ry to ====="-----lonAr..1ATIC livi ng room. Spanish M..,sion ASSUME $39,000 Formal dine. I-luge garden view kitchen. ARTISTIC open stairs sweep lo separate POOL-IEACH ma s t e r s u it e + .............................. , .............. . RELAX With a mill ion S view and privacy unsurpassed. ~10dern 3 bedroom home with cozy <len for Dad and family room for the c hildren . It 's i m- maculale and ready to 1no ve into. Ca l l 673-8550. SPACIOUS SUPERLATIVE This elegant 5 bedroom home has all the lavish extras from shake roof to formal dining room. Kids can romp in U-.e 40' pool while ~adults enjoy the jacuzii and built-in ba in bar-b-q fircring tnd rirepla ce for keeping warm too. $58,500. 1t1a ni c ure d yards . c hildr en's V.'in g. ASSUME7o' VA Elevated vestibule. Step Sec lu ded 22' BALL 10 • • down l iving room. ROOM sizedpartyroom .Fanlustic pool home, F'ormal dining served by that overlooks walled f'ull payments 5275 per •---------· 18' ga ll ey. Enormous courtyard. l lUrry forlhis month. Newly decorated. '1.'ooded fiesta .room. exceptional BARGAJN! Extra large bedrooms. NEWPORT Heig.bts. Charming 3 bdrm .. , fa mily rm., 2 ba., sep. dining room, dbl grplc., lge. kitch. W/ din. area. Huge mslr. bdrm. has ocean view. $67,500 HOME&UNIT Near N'pt Height s , Ranch style 2 bdrm., den & 2 baths. Kitchen bltns, frplc, hdwd. Ors, shake roof plus charming 2 bdrm. rental income un. It, $68,000. Twin landing staircase. Call963-7881. Family room . Call Circular balcony. s huge 'oPEN 111.0 °111 nJN108fNICE! 847-6010 to see. Agt quarters. Kings master , se parate sleeping . ~u ite 60' "'rap around dance puvilion. Asslfmc I~'=;;;;; 7% VA $350 per month -, THE REAL' ESTATER~ GINO DOWN $200TOTAL Moves You In!! P•Y9 all. Owncc m"Sl go NEWPORT l.ke .dvant • C II Presti«e area· NEAR ••2.•·35·. a e. a HEIGHTS • .,., "' BEAC~I. Lush Jandscap· Priced at S48.950. This inA. Scl'luded entry. 1'tassive brick fireplace. charming beamed ceil- o m e or Duplex Lovely home in middle of old Co rona De l f\.1;1r, Sp:icious li ving room with u sed brick fireplace. Separaie din · ing room plus hui:e fami- ly room "'ith wet bar . 1'1aster suite "ilh siUing room. 1\ great buy on.an R-2 lot. Only $85.ClXI. Call 673--8550. ing 4 bedrooms and den Countr y kitchen. 7 home has new carpeting SHAD E "l'REES. Family thruout. Located in the din in J::. 4 generous 6'f"Nr119 ·1T:s ~uN TO MMCu most desirable part nf bcodrooms. lfuge covered Formal + Family Newport Heights. Im· put10. Owner must go, Lovely executive home mediate occupancy. take advantage c:all In prime location. orrers Fi epla t b th 842-2535• r ce, wo a s, 0 ,Nrt1 <i •t1'S RJNT08fNICft rormal li'ving and dining la~ge lot and alJ the tr1.m· -rn... · r~:~~;:~:::;?,~r:. ;:··· ! · llWll and o~~:~~f~~n~ " ASSUME 71/2°/olomt LorJEO corner lot. Much Quall ~ __, -= c11rry 2nd Trust Deed. Super Pool HotM. n1ore. Only $61,000. Call Plac• . 10 X 4 BDR1'l ·EASTSIDE T'f'o story model condc Only 3 yeaNJ lolcl. Nice 847-6010tosee.Agt. Propwti•• to\•ely 4 hr. 2 ba In with two bedroo1111, twc back yard W-/firepil& lrg 7S1•1920 1 ur I Id I baths. Fully carpeted ll/F ·pool. Only~-per Overlook'I~ B 1400.0IMM.$1. N1WPOtrt ••-"'-" t:~~ i1'u.i:a~~m~ r:~ a net ciraped. Enclosed mo tot.al pymts. $38.900. 3J ONE BLOCK TO with beamed ccuinRs & yard. and ~ar~ge. com· t u 11 Pr I c e. Ca I l & Balboa Isla . 3200 sq BLUE PACIFIC fireplace. 0'A'ner "'ill sell mun1ly pool .and play· PRESTIGE llOMES, norgraclous hving "'ith '4'lth FT·IA or VA terms ground for children. Ex· 6'$-6646 _ IM>Ol.$164.500 ' $5 I 950 ll"ucr hurry on this one' cellcnt family llvlnJI, 170 I G l .... T . ' ' · localed al f\.lt'Fodden •FIXERUPPER• a trr. Unique Newport llt'nch Welker & 1 .• ee, Reol a nd ll arbor for only 1 have fixer upper 'pro-HAL PIMCHIM. Rttr. home offer~ such special t;-.~.ile 646-7ill. Open $26,75(). Call RJ9.23J2 nr perties·ln Costa Mesa & 2727 E. Coasll-lwy. fc~t!-lrca as .<>Ptn beam _!'\l'~ 142.1000 ror furtht.r in· Npt. avail ·lo principal~ 675-4392 ce1hngs. pr1\·atc rrn_nt H If Acre wfYu form ation . I 675 4524. Agt , · courtyard, rnc,.,1c:1n lllc a ~-'°l • • 'You II rind It In the noors f're~lij;elocauon $!..2,500. nldcr 38r. 185 OailJ PllotCl•~IOedAd11 ClaRsifieds. Call 642·567tl. Call s,47.60io to M..'C. AJ,!~ !l•'!IU Dr. By npp646-S7SI every day! • ~II. macnab/lrvlne ?-realty FINER HOMES FROM $69, 900 to $775,00C! OME OF LIMDA ISU'S MOST PRESTIGIOUS HOMES Located on the bay -'offe r ed w/custom furniture. Lavish Use of Italian marbles -marvelous billiard room -sunken r efreshment center plus 5 bedrooms & maids. Room for lg. boat. $775,000 incl. 1 1and. Tom . Queen 644·2600. ( C33) · IU'f A VIEW FOR THE MEW YEAR. Newly listed 3 bedroom, 21'> bath Bluffs condominium w /view · of Newport Bay. A "best buy" at · $74,950. Move in by January. Jeanne Newman 642·8235.· (C35) . PEOPLE IM GLASS HOUSES. One of those r are Portofinos in Harbor View w/tall cathedral wind ows .....,... 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bonu s room plus wood . decking. $97.500 fee. Joyce Edlund 642·8235. (C35) 49'/2' LIDO MORD UV!MG. Great terrace on bay w /new pier & slip. Comfortable 5 bedroom, 4 bath, family room home. Clubhouse & tennis courts close by. OPEN SUN. 12·5 P .M . 626 VIA LIDO NORD. (C36) TURTLEROCK - IRO.t.DMOOR DUPlEX. .Sp,a.rklinii! Immacul a t e!·! 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath h ome w /2 fireplaces. Easy maint. landscaping. $69,900. John Watts 644·6200. (C37) "HOME FOR THE HOUDA YS" P erfect for all d ays! Roomy, bright & cheery -3 bedrooms. separate dining room, fun play room, pool, brook & gardens. $124,500. Jack Cus ter 642·8235. (C38l FLEXIBLE FIMAMCIHG! Bayfront homes "on Lldo Nord : (!) 40' lot, pier & slip, 3 bedroom home -$265,000. (2) 30' lot, s andy beach , 6 bedroom h ome -$225,000. J a n e Frazee 642·8235. (C39) ' IRVIME TERRACE. 4 Bedroom plus den (or 5 BR) home amid m ature trees & wonderrul sunsets. Deep, v.•cll maintai ned lot. $88,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. <C40) PRIME OCEANFRONT TRIPLEX. Submit offer on this 2 yr. new triplex -sand & ocean at doorstep in lovely Newport Beach. $235,000. (C41) srECT ACULAR VIEW LOT •. Huge lot w /vicw or beach, j e tty & Catalina. Private beach access. Exclusive Shorctliffs in Corona dcl Mar. Ke n Hartley 642·82.15. (C42) IUY HOW -BUILD LATER. ftt arvelous fair"'HY lot -best lot buy in Big Canyon. #25 Hcrmitale Ln. - $78,500. Barbara Auncti42·8235. (C43) • ., .- . H11rnFcrSale jH111n'-StM HOUMsForSole . .. ., •• !t··~····••t.••• ····-····-~······-· .................... . ll1•nlorSal• · .. ,Ha11n For S• . ... ·-····-·~ .. ··-· ................ ,, •.••• ,"'t'!, . ll4 . . Sund!y.DetAt.11bW15,: 11i174 DA&l.YPtLOT ...:..;,.;.Sele ....._.,_.W. · Haur11,...S. M-...,~ G..•ollLL '1002Gu1rallt.E. , 1ooi' G••rtllLL · 100 G......... · I 002GoMral ILL I 002 . ........................................... .... ........................ ·-··················---··-········-•;;;;;: ............. ... ............................................ . .................... . IOOZG••NllLL ' ·1002i'it ...... U. 1002 1i1•r•LE. ............................................... .................................................. REALTORS 67Ji,.Hll . JIMGU IELLS AT JASMIME CUllC Opet1Daly "' IOtll....t. OPEN lfOUSIS *HOMES OPEN* 714 F .... of. CdM Everything new ! 2 Bdrms. $67,500. Open Sat&: Sun l -5 1311 s..i--..1,.,, T..,.. Lovely 3 Bdrm, Includes land $83,500, Open Sun, l ·5 EXtCUTIVEHOME Oor8eou s 2700 sq f .home, l ~ yn old. t0'x25 ll/F pool. 3 fl baths, fa rm, bUU1rd rrn w/ bat, car 1ar. Owner wlU bf:I finance. $79,900. Ca 645-6646 P R ESTlG 1_11_o_M~ES~·~~~~~ A 'N COUHTRV SIDE U.KEFOHST INVITATION TO GllACIOUS UVIHG 380li River St; waterfront. $129,000, • • Open Sat & Sun 1~:30 I STORY Z66ZVl1ta0noda--1 7o/olHTlltlST (Corner Del Oro) Beautifully ·BY OWNER. BeauUfut upgraded· 4 Bdrm, &: dining room. <BR, 2 lull baths. Sba Dailing family borne; custom detailed Carmel model; 3 bdrm~ .• family rm .• dining rm, Priced to sell at $'15,500 & youowniheland! IT'S CHRISTMAS WE'RE HAVING A DRAWING: All Youngsters 10 years old or less, Drop your name in the Big Box and win the '•Gingerbread House0 l~'s on display: 316 Otero, Best buy in the Bluffs. Owner will carry financing. Open Sat & Sun 1-5. $92,SOI), · -crpts, bullUns, OpenSun.1-4:30. dishwasher. Gorgeou UHIVIRS!TY PARK-$!5.000 Perfect starter home. 2 Spacious bdrms,, 2 balhs, lge. Jiving rm. with frplc. Xlnt security & very private patio. 308 Poinsettia. Pictur.e pretty . Reduced to $112,000. Open Sun 1-4:30. UUl'I 25'" YEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 '• . A'-0 .. • • .nA•V ,_.,..,.,,_. ... ,,.,. IU 0 IVlr.0 . custom drapes. Lar~ exposed aggregate pati & walk.way s and sprinklers . It's a REA . BARGAIN at $44,000. 58&-59SO Principals onl Also : All you good Corona del Mar .people (over 10 years old) who wish an 18''x24'' aerial copy of Corona del Mar In the early 1940's can pick one up at our office (while they last), "SBVICE 15 OUR IUSIHESS" HUG HOMES, REALTORS 567 S• Hkolas Orin, Solle I OZ Newport c..hr . 64M050 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1HEWPORTHBGHTS c. F. ·coLESWORTHY 640-0020 251 5 L CHsl Hwy c-dol Mw '7'-1511 --------- - - - Ha\•e 'lil:intt"r \\'E':tr \'Ou Oon·t i:tve up the :,;hip! H'a\•e ~utp:rown? Sell it "List" ii in classified fast ~·1th a Dally Pilot Ship to Shore Results.!° C"las~ufl~d Ad! 642-5678. · 4 CARGARAGE Custom bit. 3 bdrm., . bath Newport Ht3. ho Ga••"ll HH>2G1•r .. R.E. 1.002 on big lot; has two dbl. •••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••• garages. Room for rec. veh;c1es1 w ired '"' a * Balboa 9..., Pro..-.6fes". * HOUSES FOR SALE Z IEDROOMS 714 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar 675-3000 $67 ,500 Sat/Sun l ·5 ----------- 251SHolly Ln., N.B. . 752·1920 Sat/Sun 1-5 401 Santa Ana Ave., (NptHgts),N.B. ' 548-5527 Sun, 12·5· DIRECTORY 508 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar 675-5511 $65,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 :30 1722 Miramar, Balboa · 675-72ZS $68,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 Keep t1'1s Nndy directot"Y wltll yOa this wffkend as you go house-hunting. All the loc.ait'°"s listed betow are Clelcribtd In greater·.detall by aidvertislng elsewhere Jn today's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Patrons showint oPeft houses for sale or rent are urged to list S\Kh lnfo.:-mation In Utls eolum~ NCh Fr!dar, ~turday and su_nd~y. · •16561 Waite, Huntington Beach 4501Hampden (Came0Sbore5) CdM 2 h & .FAMILY ROOM OR DEH -968-3S7l Sun.1-5 644-7270 $159,000 Sat/Sunl2·5 235 M 11 •1939 Port Bristol, (HVH) N.B. ,~0 Vall . c· (M W agno a, C,M. 675-7225 $87,500 Sun, l-5 ~ eio ir, esa oods) C.M. 642-7866 $41,950 . Sat/Sunl-5 :l439PI . Pl Coot M · 545-5800 $58,SOO Sat/Sunl2·5 10 Rue Fontainebleau iBig Canyoo) M6-4~!':ena ·• a esa Sunl-5 2224Windward·LD.,BackBay,N.B. N.B. · 645-3920 Sat/Sun 10-5 644·1766 . $139,500 Sat/Sunl·5 319Poinsettia. (OldCorona}CdM 4527Fairfield (CameoSbores) CdM 421 Cabrillo Terra ce (Corona 675-7225 $85,000 Sun.1·5 644-1766 $192500 Sat/Sunl-5 Inghlands) •3124 Yukon, Costa Mesa • 673-6510 $74,500 Sun, 12:30-4:30 .645-0303 sun·, l·S' 2951 Catalpa (EastblufO N~. •400 Kings Place, Cliff Haven, N.B. 18921 Via Messina, Iryine 644'1766 $84,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 642-5200 $58,SOO-· Sat/Sun 1-4 646-7711 . $79,900 Sun, 1-5 490Myrtle, Lag una Beach 1800 PortKimberlyPI. HVH, N,B. · ••.#2 Balboa Coves, N.R 644-1766 $127,000 Sat/Sun 1-5. 675-6000 · $64,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 646-7711 $l30,000 Sun, 1·5 1133 Gleneagles Terrace, C.M. 324 Prospect, N .B. .2674 Redlands Ave., Costa Mesa 673-6510 $68 000 stiii 12 . 30.4. 30 646-7711 $55,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 546-2313 Sun.1-S . : ' · · 3 Rue Deauvllle, Big Canyon, N.R .3225 New'York St,, Costa Mesa · *1386 Galway, Halecrest, C.M. 644-6056 $124,500 Soin,l-5 546-2313 Sun.1-5 , 546-4141 $45,950 Sun.1-5 ] llEDllOOMS 1266 Mom'ingside, Laguna Beach ·494.9473 $87,900 Sat/Sunl0-5 1675 Blu~bird Canyon, Laguna Beach 494-9473 $85,500 Sat/Sun 10-5 •2006Marlln Way. Baycrest, N.B. · 546-5880 $85,000 . Sun.1·5. 2406 Holly Lane, N.B. 540-1151 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 3015 So. Maddock, Santa Ana 646-8811 $47,000 Sun.1-4 •1901Sabrioa Terrace, Irvine Terr. •19211 Edgehiil (Turtle Rock) Irvine 552-7000 $119,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4321sabella Terr. Corona Hg. CdM . 675-6000 $139,SOO Sat/Sun 1·5 ••48862nd St..N.B. Shores, N.B. 675-£000 $79,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2934 Java, Mesa.Verde, C.M. ·546-5990 $79,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••107 Linda Isle , N.B. 752-1920 Sat/Sunl-5 2176 Puente St., Costa Mesa 644-1766 $189,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 548-2966 $34 950 Sun 12 4 311 Alva Lo. (ol'f Santa Ana) C.M. ••26 Balboa Cov~s.N.B. .. · . 24~%a000lnutSt., N.B. s 1 5 646-3255 $49,950 Sun l · 5· 642·8235 $165,000 .. : Sun. 2-s. """' un. · 9al2Cornerbrook,HuntingtonBeach •134TheMastersCircle,C,M, 5 IR & FAM. RM..,. DEH 847-6010 $53,950 . sun.1-5 645-7221 $65,500 Sat/Sunl-5. 5 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) N.B. 428 Morning Canyon (Corona 2631AltaVistaDr., (Eastbluff)N.B. 644-4910 $265,000 Sat/Sunl-5 Hi ghlands) · 640-5560 $84,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 49 Royal St, George (Big Canyon) N.B. · 673-6510 $69,SOO Sun.12:30-4:30 434 Fernleaf, CdM 644-4910 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2701 Vista Uml>rosa (The Bluffs) N.B. 702.1920 Sat/Sun 1_5 80akmontLane (Bi g Canyon) N.B. 644-4910 · $73,500 Sat/Sunl-5 · 644-4910 · $325,000 · Sat/Sunl-5 324 Morning Canyon (Sborecliffs) CdM 4500Roxbury, Cameo Shores . 10 Rue Marseilles, Big Canyon, N.B. 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 675-5511 Sun. l-4:30 644-6056 $162,500 Sun.1-5 123 Via Koron (Lido Isle) N.B. •3412 Lantana Lane, C.M. ••626 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N.B. 644 -1193 . · Sat /Sun 1-5 546-2313 Sat/Sunl·.5 642·8235 Sun.12-5 •215-62ndSt.,NewportShores. N.B. 6161 Jean Huntin"'~nBeach ••319 Morning Star Ln. (Dover 642-5200 $45,500 Sun.1-4 • •~ Shores) N,B. •1935 Highland Harbor Highlands 842·2535 . $52,900 Sat/Sunl-5 642·8235 · N.B. ' ' 1132Whitesails, (HVieiY) CdM 642-5200 $69.900 Sat/Sunl-5 675-7225 $79,950 Sat/Sunl-5 6 IR & FAMILV ROOM ... DEH ' •2632 Riverside Dr., Back Bay 29 Rue Grand Vallee, Big Canyon, N,B .. 32 Mission Bay (Spy Glass Hill) CdM 642-4353 $43,950 Sun, 1-4 644-6056 $149,SOO Sun, 1·5 675·7225 · $145,000 Sun, 1·5. 1401 Santanella, Irvine Terr. CdM . 4 IEDllOOM 675-6000 $68,000 . Sat/Sun 1-5 " 1318 Santanella, Irvine Terrace 2662 Vista Omada (Bluffs) N.B. 675-3000 $83,500 Sun. l -5 675-3000 • Sun. l-4:30 430 Vista Parada Bluffs N B 25Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon, N,B. 675-6000 $98' soo ' · · Sun 1.5 675-6000 · $137,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 675-7225 $1sS,500 Sat: 1·5' *•323Cana!St., N,B. 607 Mar Vista, N.B, '69,000 . 646-7711 $71 ooo Sat /Sun 1.5 202Seaward, Sborecliffs • ' 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 Sun, 1·5 l IR & FAM RM or DEH 4 IR & FAMILY ROOM _. DEH 1982Port Albans Place (!NH) N.B. 120l Highland Dr, (WestclifO N.B. $74,SOO Sat. 2·5, Sun.12.30-5 642-11235 S t /S 15 324SantaAnaAve NewportHeights a un • 646-2414 ., . Sat.1·5 1907 Port Bristol Cir. (IMI) N.B. '•1935 Sabrina Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-8235 $97,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 675-3535 $184,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2345 Arbutus (EastblufO N.B. 8 BEDROOMS ••440 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N,B, 675-6161 $295,000 Sun.1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE Z IR & FAMILY ROOM or DEH . · 594 Hamilton, Costa Mesa ~3 496 Cliff Di'ive, Laguna Beach 494-751JI Sun.12-4 4 IR & FAMILY ROOM or DEH #5 Rue Du Pare (Big Canyon) N.B. 640-5048 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ' 315 Driftwood Rd., Shorecliffs, CdM 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1-5 675-3468 sat/Sun 1·5 607 B , DUPLEXES FOR SALE 1.112 Main St., Huntington Beach .. N••B ays1de Dr, (Promontory Bay)_ 21R&llR .. ~-0020 S73,900erd ~Sat/Sunl-5 613-3900 Sat/Sunl().5 23SMagnolia, C.M. ~GNeva da,MesaV e"".M. "'"7-866R dt $46900 5 s 546-4141 $45,SOO Sun.12-5 19092Bethany1:_rurtJerock,lrvine ~-e o , at/ unl-5 • 1228 Sussex Ln. (Westcliff) 1\. B. 556-2ll60 ~9,500 . Sun.1-5 Sl2Begonia, Corona del Mar 642-8235 $72,500 Sat. 2-4, Sun.1-5 27011sland View Dr., Corona de! Mar 544-1999 S79,SOO Sun, 12-4 1106Sandpipcr Dr, (HVH) CdM 644-1193 $159,000 Sun, 1·5 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 320 Vista Madera (Bluffs) N.B. • 644-1766 $117,000 Sun.1·5 498 K 20th St, Ea~WdeCo6ta Mesa 642-8235 Sun.1-5 25065 Rivendell R<L Lake Forest, El •546 Sturgeon , Costa Mesa 645-7221 $53,995 . Sun, 1·5 •2832 Boa Vista, (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa M6-2313 Sun,l.S Toro •1653 Reefvlew Cir .. Corona de! Mar 675-8600 $59,900 Sun . 1·5 675-7225 $137,000 · Sun.1-5 533 Vista Flora (The Bluffs) N.n . 552-7500 $87,500 Sun. 1_5 •8472 Furman, Westminster 3386 Fuchsia CG reenbrookl Costa 847-6010 $58,900 Sun, 1-5 Mesa 17401 Forbes, Huntington Beach 556-2ll60 Sun. 1·5 847-6010 $50,950 Sun. 1-5 1782 New Hampshire (Mesa Verde ) 6812 Via Angelino, Huntington Beach Costa Mesa 847-6010 $68,500 Sun, 1-5 556-2ll60 $52,900 Sun. 1-5 ll23 M . %149 Seville, Balboa Peninsula . a1n Stree t, Huntington Bea en , 645-7221 $119 ,500 Sun.1-5 536-8821 $79,500 · DAILYl-5 484 Cabrlllo, Costa M~a . nr frvine 646-8811 $52,900 Sun.1-4 •3165 Mountain View, Laguna B"aeh 69 Montccito, (Spyglass), N,B. 644-6200 $64,500 Sun.1-5 844·7270 $180,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IEDROOMS EACH SlOAvocado, GdM 644-4910 . $145,000 41R&llR TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE l BEDROOM •4308Spindrift. Park Lido, N,B. 675·4060 $42.000 Sun. I ·5 HOME & INCOME 2 IR & I IR 517 Carnation, Old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $64,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 700 Begonia, Old CdM, CdM . 675-6000 $71 ,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 • Pool ""'* Waterfront **""' Watcrfront &Pool workshop or convert one , • -1 ,,..-• • . to a super rec. room ·A °s: •-I 5 GOOD BUY ATSM,000 . -• • • • • • We have something tor 514 IW"-te Dr .. OPEN SUM. 12·5 everybody! Rentals • M.I. 401 SantaAncrAve. homes • investments. Duplex; 3 Br, 2 ba. COZY COTTAGE • the Call today • the money e3ch $89 500 . warm~h of a frJ>IC., Jove-you save may be your 329 co'1to~. H f ly view w i ndow & own.675-7060 oir: .. ~ p beamed ccil. add charm _..-cl to this 2 bdrm. Newport. 3 Br, 2 ba $56,000. Hts. home. Cboicecorner 55&8800 location. Off street park· HAID TO FIND -----'---'- !~alfl~~~· Easy care, Mesa Verde2-sty,4 DUPLEX * IAYSHOJIE5 * BR, fam, rm. aha. 3 & 2 Bdrm, units, Extra Ige., custom bit. s t.Ovely yard,' quiet Good rental area. bdrm., 3 bath home; lge. street. $60,500. -Costa Mesa.· ~ : irregular corner lot, nr. 642-7491 fmancing . $49,500. sandy beach&: Bay Club. · · 640 GAOA Delightful living rm., -~ · formal dining rm.; lge. • [H REALTORS IB family rm. with wet bar. Storage room for motor • 4 Local Office! To Serve YOu coach or bo"at. A PERFECT llOME AT $98.soo. G ... , .. R,E, · 10026 •• , .ru 1 llOl • 11C ••THOMAS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"········ REALTOR 2 24 w. Coa.st}lwy. N'pt. Beach 548·55Z'I Eves. 54S-5M3 Sorrv! .. We wish we• ~ad many more! Adjacent to the l\f esa Verde Country Club. 2 Story. 4 bedroom home. Most popular model. Huge corner loca- tion. Call 545-8424 R EA L ~STATE Rrokers & AS50Ciutes! 2 Years active expertence required /professional approach essential. New Airport Center location! Private, deluxe offices- fully staffed. Maximum commiss ion arra nge. ment. Call 545--&124 m Au«iated . LCISOUTH OOUT ~[ ... llO!l Bralcers USE YOUR VA LOAN Fresh n' clean. Mela Verde location near go course . 3 s pacious bedroom s. Informal family fun room opposite convenien ce electric kitchen. Serve on 9' snack bar, or move out back to t he massive brick JlBQ. Owner needs quick sale • bought new. Call 546-2313. OPflll ri1 9• n·s fUN roBENICf' ~---THE REAL £STAT£RS ---- INCOME ' . PROPERTY 1' .. 0UR UNITS, East.side Costa ~esa. 3 Years old. Lowdown Assume71h<'k loan. · LARGE Iii ACRE lotw/4 units and room for two more. Ownerwlllcan-y8% _ ALSO three more to choose from, INVEST WISELY FREE COUNCELING CALL 64.s-&>16 · l:?C' f R€1TIG€ HOM€1 i 300N. NeWportm.,N.B. J 1 Executive' Elegance FOr Large Family Prestige community or fine homes. French Mansard design nestled in formal landscape. Grande double door en· lt)' posh parlor and hug formal dining room served by cheery garden vlew kitchen w i th 'enerous eating area. Step down to friendly family fun room boast.in toasty fireplace a.nd wet bar. S bedrooma. and more! more! morel Call 546-2313 ror appolht ment to !iee the who.le thing. Ol'fN r11 .,._t~1VN R>W NICTI I lfi!llW Vnu don't nl!ed a ,nin t .. Or3W 1'"asr• \\·h~n vo pin re ::in :id In !he DAiT .. PlLOT \Vanl Arl.81 Call 1'10\\' -li42·5R7fl . ESPECIALLY ATTV.CTIVE This 4 bedroom family home bas everything, Family room, formal dining room, fabulous kitchen, Big ·canyon location with special security, lovely garden, pond and waterfall. Immaculate, extras everywhere, $168,500. SPECTACULAR UDO IAYROHT Formal elegance of year-round home on 40' lot with 3 bedrooms, three baths, teak ships den plus maids quarters. Slip for large yachL Asking° $295,000. IA YSHORE -JUST LISTED Newly remodeled with hardwood ,pegged floors , large master suite with sitting room and luxury .bath. Private beaches, Askiqg $74,500, PRIVATE GATED ISLAND . Outstanding one "'I} custom-built home on s" · O' , Linda Isle: Formal din I~, .amity room, beamed c~ .;~gs. Pier & slip. $235,oqo. OCEAN VIEW F_'rc:>m the .kitchen, dining room. 11v1ng room, family roomt and master bedroom, Great location and a pleasure to show. $192,500. COUNTRY FRENCH CHATUU Designed to capture the spectacular view of Irvine Cove. Family living at· it's best. 7 bedrooms, guest quarters formal dining room & charming billiard·family room, $435,000, l IEDROOM + lot«IS ROOM . Near pool a nd terinis· courts in University Park. ''Oxford'' model 'with attractive patio, Great family townhouse for only $59,950. · . SHORECUFF Charming, brightiy decorated home in this most sought after area. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths + bonus room Large living room and dining ro0m: $147,500. INDULGE YOURSB.F See this light and airy 4 bedroom, 2~ bath Harbor View home, Highly u~graded Palermo model. Corner lot ·with large private patio. $85,900. ENJOY AH Ol.D-FASHIOHED , .. CHRISTMAS . , See this custom·buil~ classic home on 2 lots in Corona del Mar, Just steps to the beach with some ocean view Built for a large family. See it and ~.~want to be in by Christmas, . THE TIME TO IUY IS HOW This large 4 bedroom, 21>2 bath Turtlerock home with central air large family room and ·separate dining room will go in a hurry at only $60,000. llG CAHYOH AT ITS IEST . Beautifully kept, like new, large light and airy 4 bedroom fa.mlly room hotne. Two fireplaces, wet bar huge lot, Priced below market al. $152,900. DIAL 644-1766 Z 161 5.., Jo .... Hiiis Rd. H.I, A COLDWELL IAHKEI! CO, ~~~~~~~-~--=-=-=--=:!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! !!!!!!!!!!!!~ I Ha•nForsa1. IHouM-IFwSale ... For Sale 1w.. .. , For sot~ • Honn,...$. j ........ Fors.le Sund!y.Oecem~15.1974 . DAILY PILOT D.l •••·••················ •··•··················· .....•............•... 1::~~ ................... ······················ ·············-······· U -·· F sJ--s~ ~ -s• Gonorol RE 1002G IR E -1·R E 1002G IRE 1002 G-...1 IU. 1002Gen10rol R.L 1002 ~Ht or --. • · l'ftl'ra . . I 002 t!'nera • • OMra • • •••••••••,,, •••-, • • •••••••••• ••• •• •••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• ___ .;,· •;,;•,;_• •;,;•;,;· •;,;•;,;•·;,;";,;·_;;-·;,;·_;; .. ;,;·_;;· ·;;·_;; .. ;,;·_;; .. ;;·:;";;,":;·.:,";;,',r .::··:.:·:_"'..'.'.'.'."'..'.'.::"'..'.'.::"'..'.'.'.'."'..'.'':_':_••::•:_••::•:_"::':_'::"'..'.'.'.'.'''..'.''..:".::· ''.'.':_"'..'.':_' al R.l.. I 002 Gc.ral ll.E.. • 002 GtMrOI LE. I 002 VALLEY REALTY • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. . * * * * * * .Heritage Collection COST A MESA TRIPLEX ST A.IT YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM- HERE -good tax shelter plus LOW MAINTENANCE. 3 Large units' each wtth 2 pattos. 9%. % Financing availa · ble. Priced at only $63 000. Call 546-5880. ' SECLUDED EASTSIDE . VERY SPACIOUS Cj)UALITY HOME -in qwet a rea. Loaded with warm woods s hake roof, wood exterior, knotty pine i,.: ~or. Please call fo r more details. Priced at $62,950. Coll 54~1151 . DUPLEX LOVELY OWER'S UNIT with J bedr~m s, 2 baths, fa mily room, coun- try kitchen, formal dining, fireplace, double garage & much more. Apart- ment has 1 bedroom, 1 bath, also with 'garage and fireplace. lldeal for ~ ~owJ. Owner moving north, must sell ! Offered at S59,500. Coll 546-5880. BEACH WALK TOWNHOUSE IEAUTIFULLY UPGRADED-2 Bedroom, 2 bath. Like new, adult occupied. Spacious Rooms. P crrect location near Olympic pool, j acuzzi, game room a nd tennis court. Asking only $51 ,500. Coll 54~1151 . BA YCREST'S BEST $85,000 -Cj)UALITY BEST, custom pool ,home -feat uring 3 overs ized bedrooms, large wood paneled den, beautiful forma l dining, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, loa ds of storage. Atrium en- trance and oversized garage. Home cen- ters around lovely pool crea. Many many custom features . VA TERl\'fS AVAILABLE. Call for complete de· tails. 546-5880. LIVE IN NEWPORT CHARMING J 8EDROOM and dining room. Fi r eplace. bltns, beamed ceiling Ji ving room . I-lu ge lot. Trees a nd shrubs galore! Plus ·workshop. patio, BBQ. We invite your inspection. Ask- ing $59,500. Coll S4~1151 . ERITAGE REALTORS . 10 X MESA \YOODS PRESENTS "'"'" lh•n .,~,Bdrm. e,1e I n OPE.., HOUSES 2Bathgo1rdcnhomewith f ... &ecl ud<d •ldum. ,..;, . ' 0 ewpor I 9 3 9 Port Bristol A~JA~J,, ~ -_.,,,/~ """" "'•"""' " ,.,., : )"""f'~~ .-"""" thaui 4 )'r:;, old & Is pril·ed Bren Harbor View Portofino model. 3 R£A[JOR a1•151,soo. w•U• a5'uma br. 3 ba. bonus-cabana room a nd ble low lntt'rt.>Sl VA!ooln. REALTORS 675-551 I sparkling pool. Reduced by a motival-<.:~11 556-Z&iO ed "syndicate" $87,500. VISIT THESE 1132 White Sails IE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS C:SELECT . OriginaltlarborView.Thebestbuywe You don't have to be u millionaire lo ·'T"'PROPERTIES 3626 CATAMARAN: Harbor View have for sale today! Sharp contem -live like one this Christmas. Using the ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;::;;:j ffjl)s. llere's the really "Big One.'1 Six porary 3 br. home. two private patios, contract of sale method you can buy bedrooms wilb pool, jacuzzi & putti_ng and choice corner lot. $79,950. with approx 15% down, the owner' will·. EASTSIDE green with Totem Pole -Hones t 32 Mission Bay carry the resr. 4 Bedrooms, 2o;., baths . WESTSIDE lnjun! Bring the family and enjoy Uti s Only 6 br. for sale .today in tDM. Like Spyglass 1-lill witl1 a view. $180,000. . All arOund thetov.'11 there lovely home $149,500. new Spyglass Colortl al mansion. Good 69 Montecito. Spyglass Open Sat/S.. 1·5 is not a better hon1c for . $34,500. This s11;irkhni:: SO.S LA~K.si::uR : Brand new duplex: view, fee land. next to a house offered clea n h ome h a s :J with built·1n income. Three bedrooms. for$53,000more! Only$145,000 . ATTENTION ROMANTIC MEN! bedrms. cold••'•: 2 baUts, fireplaces, great location. 3 I 9 Poinsettia Surprise your family with a new home c11rpct, a nd is \l.·cll 1le·. r.1ove in now. Owner-builder will help ror Christmas. Spend countless sunny l.:Or:ited thruout. l..ocatl·d r Old Corona charmer. 3 br. formal din-days on the secluded private beaches on tree tined strt.-cl. on a 1nance. Sll9,000. ing area, gourmet kitchen. separate in CAl\1 EO S HORES. \Vatch the large lotth:.tha:;boa1or master bedroom a nd family rooni . camper:-1lorayea11dpark EAST BAYFRONT-LlTTLE ISLAND: Asking $85,000. color ful ocean s unsets from your four hke ~rounds . ~lurry to Interes ting unusua l five bedroom bedroom garden home. Located on a scc th1s 11cw1tsc""o~· .. Ts home on the bay -PRIVATE PIER; I 722 Miramar choi ce corne r lot. Owner anxious! ~ ~ The Penins ula's choicest area '"The· Submit! & ·or home can be re-converte d to Point." No renta ls! Adorable a ll 4501 Hampden, ConwoShore-s. Sat/Sun WALL.AC '_income property . Call for details. redwood cottage. Super terms -Try 12-5 REALTOR S250,000. nominal down a nd contract ·of sale. NEW OH THE MARKET -546-4141- Asking $68,500. TRl-PLEX in excellent rental area. IOpen E.-ngsl LAGUNA BEACH LOTS : Two a dja ce nt OCEAN VIEW lots. Reasonably priced . Arch Ileac:h l·lgts. 1653 Reefview Circle Each unit has 2 bedrooms, separate Spyglass One -Breathtaking 4 br. patios, quie t a rea, but c lose to Sandpiper. Fee land, super pool and shoJ>ping. Only $61,500. two large yards. Good vi ew. As king GENTLEMEN! $137,500 . Surprise your family with a ne\v home Call 675-7225 for Chris tmas! Owner anxious now! to sell "El Cajon" model in Rancho La Cuesta . Just reduced for immediate sale. 4 Bedrm , din rm, fam rm, plus bonus. Corn pl w /heated pool, fire ring, & sprinklers. Walk to school and bike to beach. $73,450. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coost Hi9hway, Corona del Mar G<MrolR.E. I 002 G<Mrol R.E. I 002 Geno<ol R.L 1002.;......tR.E. 100 ., .••••••••••......•....••••.•..........•..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA HILLS Nc:.it as a pin & l\11ice a1> nice! A rc;1l c:ont101nin· ium buy in one of our rasles t gro\l.'ing :.ir('as. t::xistlni:: Fili\ lo<.1n can be ass umed. S:J.1,JIJll RUSTIC RESTAUllANT: Bu siness Opportunity Beer & \\'in c License. Small. Charming, $5.5.000. 2515 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mor 675-5511 On1u G......,IR.E. 1002G......,IR.E. 1002 "' .............................................. . '''21 HO HO HO ~ SANTA'S C01\.1 ING down the·chimney CORllM-MARTIM of this,. rus tic charn1er . Bea ms and Realtors woodsy setting, 3 Bed /2 bath plus a ., 644-7662 .-Pool. P ut the key under her tree. ·$59,950. ~~1oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 BIG CANYON OR :=rt~~:: Center Dr. ~ Island SALESMEN, BROKERS-WE HEED YOU • \Ve staff each office with 12 full time productive salespeople. • Commissions begin at 65!/~ to 80~~ 011 a sliding scale. HIT PARADE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 "Picture o Penthouse•• 3 RUE DEAUVILLE -View Dover, 2 & den, decorated like model, tailored ·land scaping, great vie"'· Will consider le ase option ~1t S850 monthly o r $124.500. AS SU MAILE TIE A RIBBON around the Deed of this just-li s ted Customized eXec utive 4 bdrm home, deluxe carpeting & decor. Only ~a9,900 lor lh•s Trellised P~ttios. 'Gas DBQ, Swimming beautiful 4 bed room pool. J acuzzi , & pool sweep. Built·ins ?ifcsa \1c.r_tte horn~. 'l'••k.: galore.·Beautiful room in 3 car garage. over subJcct to its VA Fee . e $124 500 5~~·.;. loan or rcfin<.1nce pr1c · , · under new 1'llA or VA · loan with low down pay. YOU COULD mcnt. Muny extras. General R.E. I 002Gtnerol R.E. 1002 • For 15 ye;:1rs we l1 ave been North Orange County's leading Real Estate firm . "Once In A Life Time" Walker&Lee llfo:AL t::~-rAl't.: 54S-9491 DECK THE HA LLS of the Best Bu y in Bluffs with view. Expensive upgrades, \l.'I'Ou ght iron, 3 big bedrooms. Owner PRIVATE &EACH W/xlnt surfing. 4 BR, 21/:? BA, fam·rmt w/char broil er . lrg.· LR w /frplc, erfel patio. xlnt ld scpg. Ownr. fl exible . Lease/option or c.arry 2nd. $115,000 ISLAND TREASURE Majestic 3 Bil, 3 BA, Ill ceil , hdwd Ors. A "New Orleans" bale. plus P''t . sun· deck.· Prime Island lac. only steps to Bay. All yours for $122.000! SPANISH HIDEAWAY Delightful 2 BR. 2 BA Townhsc comp. ·w/sec patio. Steps to pool, jacuzzi & tennis. E·Z to buy at $43,750. . RARE FIND-SIX IDRMS. pluS FR, cath. ceil 's & much more! Beaut. maint. rree home on tree lined gree nbelt. Priced at only $96,000. F ee land. OH A CLEAR DAY .. you can see from Palos Verdes to Dana Pt., Salt Creek, \\'hite \Valer, Catalin <t. Yacht races, \Vhales. E legant 3 BR. 3 BA \V/pool , jacuzzi, fi repit in walled patio. wet barbetween LR & den plus much more ! Ownr. w/finance at xlnt. rate. $189,000. Grubb & Ellis AlSI OfNTIAl BAOKEAAGf COMPANY 2863 E. Coas t Highway Corona del Mor 675-7080 General R.E. " " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEST IN BLUFFS I ·LeYel, Sacrifice! OWNERS MUST SELL. nea rl y . new J BR. 2 ha . "l.inda". With bay view. A/C, cust. carp .. drapes, \vel bar . Lgc., priv. wrap arou11d patio . . Best Buy in Newport! $84,500 INCL. LAND . 2500 SCj). FT. E·PLAH, BA YFROHT END UNIT, n early new. Custom & t enlarged. 3 Bedrms., 31h ba.; form. dining. Fa m . rm. w/wet bar & frpl . No ·expe n se s pared in thi s · spectacular home w /panoramic view. Only Sl 15,000! OPEN HOUSES 1·5 244S VISTA HOILEU loff y;,10 D•I 0.01 201 .,..ATA lotf Visto Noblt"lot · HELEN 8. DOWD llEALTOR. IHC . MLS 64 ... 0134 1973 Top Liller & Top Sd..,.on ·Htwport•Costa Mes.a Board of Rtatton llawe~omt>thini:}·ou ""ant 11ctoor i;porls lt1sll11 np. Jotdl?<Jm1frL."CI cicb d J)('al'! Sell yq.ur '1f1ul11· tt well l'/1 11 NOW G42 mcnt with :• IOW •CWll D11i· . 56'18. ly Pilot Classified. • Independently O\vned . Cati our secretary, Debbie; 640..1120 or Mr. Gordon Honey. Pres.; 774 .. 9949 Cres.J GenerolR.E. I OOZ'General R.E. ........................ ··"!···················· 29 H UE G RAND VALLEE -J Bedroom on 10th gr een. 2800 Sq. ft . l\1<.1 rble ma:-t er hath . Reduced to Sl49.500. C) .. 1.-nf>1· \VIII carry 01t low int. r att•. "A Family Affair'' JO HUE MAHSEILLES -5 Bedrooms BIG CANYON plus stud y . M a rhl c master bath, REALTY 644•1193 Roman lub. crptd & drpd. Pool size yurd. 5162.500. SELECT-RARE-SCARCE-SPECIAL •Mony other homes, custom lots & rentals in Broadmoor-VIEW-Broodmoor Newport leach. 27011slandViewDr.,CdM OpenSun.1·5 C llU Af For the professional·ultra deluxe 4 0 S Bdrm., 3'baths, paneled family rm. 3 644-6056 r--------i""'a nts action. $74.500. Just a few words TIITS in the right place. TINSEL T ICKLEll will go ~·.H.A . or ·V.A. 3 Bdrm plus Lanai. Christmas Daily Pilot stocking s peciu l. $41,950. Classified Ads LIGHT ACANIJLIO and put·on· vour table in this Vacant Dial the direct line Broadmoor ·Bargain in Turtlerock. 4 642-5678 Bdroom s, Patios. gardens, sprinklers, etc. Fabulous buy. Fee. S63.500 . .!\'fake Car garage. 2 Frplc's. Select appt's ~ Q? _ZPf _ //.~ lhruout. Bit-in "·et bc1r -intercom; ~00t{D{Jab !\1ERRY CHRJSTl\l f\S poolsize lot. 2582 sq. ft . for gracious liv-The Gerrie Co. Rcaltor:J 1--------1 yours a ing. O"·ncr motivated -S159.000. 260 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE las siricd ads ~ell big 177 E . 17th St. C.!\1. Directions: San Joaquin to Crown Dr., Pl N 8 h item:;, small It ems or 645-4400 Design aza.. ewport eac . J right on Blucwatcr to Li_ghthouse. left an y item. us l 1:01111--------------- to Island Vi e"'. ~~~~:'°"'~'!"'.:~~~ ........ ~~'!"'.:~ ,_64_2_·567_8_, ____ _ 1--~-:--~~-~-~-~'."'-~-~-~-:-~~-~-~-:'."'-~-~-~-:-........ -~-........ -'."' 1 '.:~~=:~~.~·.E; ...... '.?.~~G ...... ol R~E. I 002 G<Mral R.L -I oo~G......t R.E. I 002 G ...... 01 R.E-I 002 I-••••••il•lll••••llllll••••••lll!l'll!''ji•I ................................................ •••• ••• •••·••••••••• •• • • •• •••• ••••• •••••• •••• ••• • • ••• ••••• COROnA DEL mAR COBNE,R PACIFIC VIEW AND NEW MacARTHUR BLVD • ·cANYON CREST ESTATES $66,900 1,650 SQ. FT. TO 2,090 SQ. 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:-1· ', -. ' ·---·-·-"'' I ., .. ,f,,f~ I \..nf,J ... ·1, h1t~·n),,1i~·1~,J 640·6400 . . . . I> • • • • DI OA.tL Y Ptl.Ol Sunday, Oeetrnber1!. 1014 Hot.MS For Sole Houu' for Sale HouMs For Sale IHOlllffl'oPS... i-l'oPS• l'oPS• -.i:..s.... ,.._ nww•,...., .. ••••••••••.••••••••••••• ........................ ••••••••• , ••••••••••••• r. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~························ C-Odo!M-1ouc......ac1o1Mr IOZZ leech 1040llw<lio91-l .. ch 1040 '"... 104 LOIJ"ft•l•ach 1041· ...................... ~ ....................... ······················ eell••lllAl•t••l•l•t••••••·············••ttl•t• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········••••••••••• •••••••••••············ OPEM HOUSE CALIFORNIA 3 !>f,. i>ll. DRAMATIC I 1001 cu:tto m Int ., spotlt.ts! .i lldrn\s., 3 Ba, wllqu-c IOOlG_.U. 1ao2 , •••••••••• , ••••••••••• SAT & SUH I •S Atrium t:ntt)', ton11 ul 11 menitics-plu.sh ca rpel·. NfW CUSTOM HOME a:reen pla nts: Assum< ing. lgt: Ilv,, rrplc, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ILUFFS CUSTOM Prort-s&ionMll)' designed Hnd decor.at~ home w/ a larite f11 m rm . CX!tired a1 $87 .500. Shown by appl. only. , lu1ln••• Opportunity N~wriort Ueach Orug Sto re. cstub . :w> yrs. Xh1I pr1)1luc e r . Off1•r1•1\ at $12:>.uoo. Wiii consider financing . ca11 ror full in- Cormatlon. SHORECLIFfS lnvcstment "'!th a vlC\lo'~ CUstom 3 bdr111. with ;1 un i<1 ue ocenn view. In ncc1l of:& race lift : owfl~r say ii 11ell ! $148, 500. LAGUHA HILLS Neal :H1 a pin & twice as ni ce ~ A real co n· dominiu m l.>uy In one uf our fa stest growing areas. Bx isting Fl·J,\ loa n can be ussunied. $3-1,500. 4-PLU ILocated jr.nt obo•• REALTORS 675-551 I OPEN HOUHS SAT & SUH 1°4:30 202 SEAWARD: SHORECLIFFS "Old World" charm. Tree shaded secluded patios; custom bulll -one.or a kind. Beam ceilings, polished wood floors. Owner wishes to sell quickly, Gift wrap and tie with a big red ri_bbon for Chris tmas -instant move-in can be arranged. SOS DAHLIA : CORONA DEL MAR charm. Owner in a hurry ...:__ moving to Oregon. South of highway, pine paneled, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot is zoned R·2 & rea dy &waiting ror the ad·· dition of a seconc:J unit. Just $65,500. · MO CLOSIMG COST l?an. 536·0l:ll7SatM1·5.'.SZ: gourmet kit., pool, bar. :-;un Open l·:t. 88Q, 3 biles to be1C!h. 100/o DOWN. IOo/e 2ftd NF:W 4 hr. Collq:e Park Vi~w .$139.~. $73,,00 up!( rd cpt~, drpe;. cor. lot , Cf-!~Rt.flNG COr-_100. Luxurious 2100 sq ft 3 bedroom com in . 1,001, 1:13,000 . Pac1r1c Island V1ll•&~· sin~le--level home of generous space M7·S8-iG tii&t-5031 Poot . c I u bhou••· 3 II I . · ' · Bdrmii., den. Z frptc '1 (J an vabt 1ty. ·8750 sq ft lot with TURTLE Roci: lbr. Zb;;i , inmuster:st.iite),dinrm., large boat area. 8 blocks to oceen 2 atrium, wet bar. prof. d ~hwhr, washer-dryer, blocks lo schools and parks. ' Jnd11cpd .. & dee. $67.900. refr\lf, patio, dbl garaae. . ,. 1112 MAIH ST. HI 1-'ee . Prine . only . $64,SOO. G• •11 •DI"'" D~OI' 675-3528 OCEANFRONT -.... v 5•-MEM1' CO fo"abul1>us North eod San· MR. It.RUGER Light Th• Candle1 dy Cove. Older 1torY 714°14"4020 Trim Tho Tne boOk < Bdrm .. 3 lla. ,,..., ______ ..:...:..:..:..::..:::::::_ ______ 1.l'bi11 bt¥\llUul 3 bdrm . plus 1 Bdrm., den .iumst Costa Mesa 1024 ~leach I04 with panclh:d family hO"use. Lge level lot. room can be you<• 10, Owner ass.1st financing. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .holiday festivities. $27S,000. EASTSIDE, hrdwd floor. jumbo 11ize everything, nr Irvi ne/17th, $52,900, l':d Riddl e , Ren ltor M6-H811 ______ ,., l STORY 4br goJf cou~e home, $85,000 1789 Tanager Dr, 549-8669 by ~. 0\1.'llCr ~ -----~ - TOP SALESMAN 1 Waterfall . fish pond, OCEANFROl'ff .. ___ _,, 1 bric k planter& and San Clemente: 1n ths sprinklers are jl!lll a few Riviera. Sea level. Enjoy of th e extras included in surr Crom window wall thcprlceof$49,350. liv rm & beau t iful CALL 552-7500 courtyard. 3 Bdrms., 2 Ba. t>eam cell, huge rrplc. $164.500. PEG ALLEN REALTOR 4!H-1'578 A UNIQUE HOME in Harbor Vi•w Homes -1'he lo"•cst price in Harbor View Ho m es, Pi1 onaco Ooor plan on a large corner lo t . Ou~tanding family community . Only SM.900. See Hugh i\fynatt at 1800 P ort Kimberly Place. A UNl(f'IUE HOME In Mtso V•rda - Ramblin J! ranl·h s t yle 4 bdrm, c us ton1 ilrea , beamed fam rm . massive frplcc. $79,500. See Gudru11 Coady at 2934 Java Road, ~Iesa Verde. . Dana rolnt Harbor. OPEN SUNDAY ONLY 1-4:30 ASSUAl t: \'A J Br, 2 8<1 ~ $3.5,000, No closing cost. ~ Al so re possessions in county, call for ad· dress~s . Ownr/Agl •VISION• !tEALTY .1095 N. Coast, La gun• A UNIQUE HOME in Irvine-Terroce - low interest., 3 bdrm, Unique lot layout, only SGS,000. See Ronnie Lundy at 1401 Santanella, Irvine Terrace . A UHl9UE TOWllHOME In 1;9 Conyon -Deauville mode l, 4 bdrm, 3450 sq. fl., e legant and s pacious reel . Va~ant, owne r Y.'il.l finan ce al. only· $:137 ,500. See Verg1lene Hull at #.25 nue Grand.Ducal, Big Can yon. . A UN19UE DUPLEX. Ill Corona Ciel M• -Shing led , ·ivy covered cottage plus one bdrm income unit. Brick patio, roomy kitchen, lots a charm. Only S71,500. See Ve r gilene Hull at 700 Begonia. A Unique Home in the Bluffs -r\e\V '. Like ne\v c:onditio11 3 bdrm, Trina model, vie\v of Bay rron1 Bluffs, condo. Very \\/'arm. 598,500. See Tom Bola nd al 430 Vis ta Parada, Bluffs. A UHl9UE HOME ;n Corona Hkjlllands -Outs tanding buy! 4 Bdrms. incredible vi e w , high on a hill s urrounded with pine trees. Vacant. anxious. Coast l-l\\'Y lo Seaward to 432 nabclla , See ~larilyn Shuff, Now ' only $139.500. A UN19UE DUPLEX ;n Corona de! M• -C harme r , board and batten, 2 bdrm home plus handsome income unit. NicC" y ard between the two. A s kin g S79,500 . Sec B a rb ara Campbell at 517 Carnation in Ole! . Corona d cl ~I a r . A UH19UE HOME in H•wporl Shor•• - 4 bdrm, 2 story on the water. sandy beach , n ext to tennis and pool. Jdeal ! $79,900 or lease. See Marilyn T1me to get Into eKraw for a whole year'1 tax sMfhr for 1975. $98,500. FOUHT AIH VALLEY 4 Hdrm .. family room : htd . & flit'd pool. "Stral· ford ". 56•1,950 Omtuir21 ~ CORBIH·MA.RTIN Realtors * 644-7662 .. 4500 ROXBURY : CAMEO SHORES. Lovely three b'edroom, family room, home with OCEAN VIEW. Choice corner lot -tennis court. size. Totally redecorated and in ••sparkling•• condition . lndoor, outdoor. California Jiving at its best. 546-7739 A Red Hill Compflfly Univ . ParkCet'lter Jrvine llE OF THE IEST IUTSIH SOUTH LAGUNA. z BR 's • a· BA''· frplc. ----·------!ocean view. Z Car car, Dana Point La"gwortby design, a1k- •••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE 5 Bdrm., 2 story, DANA POIMT single ramily home. Din-ing $62,500. H I ing room, family room, · · DUPLEXES FROM 2 frplc 's, including I in • Omt' W th lncOf'M · laundry room, 2in. baths, ~'61~ OPEM SATURDAY ONLY 1-4:30 $68 ,950 master Bdrm. Gorgeous 231 LARKSPUR: Corona del Mar ''BY· IA!t us show how you can carpets, tastefully de· ~ the Sea" Easily expandible 2 bedroom live in a i;pacious 2 or 3 corated &. immaculate. _............-~ & lanai home on lot and a half. Walk Br home .w/beaut. ocean Complete landscaping VILLAGE FAii to shops, markets, restaurants a nd the view while yOur tenant BU z z DAL y -includes coverd patio, REALTY pays over 1h ol the costs. illage Real Estate ho.~"g:ing plants, auto "Big Beach''. Owner will finance with Beat inflation, hve in de· I • f sprinkl ers. Xlnt value at 4f4-7Sll easy terms. $87 ,500 luxe s urroundings &top sa esman or $6ZSOO\ncludingland 11•1s..c""MWJ. 2515 E. Coast Hwy CorOfto del M.-becomean.invest_orinanNovember. BUZZ oA.VIDD.CARLSOt.i 1 j,~=::'::'"'::::'::,_::::'::::~ 6 75-551 I area .tha~ is ~ap1dly ap· not only won the top RULTOR-133·92931--·-·- MOVE IM IY ~~~1 ~~~ d~"wi,~~::~ alesman award, h e . FOR ~~i:~~~AD CHRISTMAS liarbor Income Homes a l so won the top . Immediate occupancy Agent, 33931 Malaga nr: listing trophy for . IEST IUY 2 BR Co·op ~pt. nta1nt DP 496-3431 · th th BUZZ· 5 Bdrms-3 Baths-2 only$39.21 . Pnce$3Z,SOO. available on this im· Corona del Mtr I 022 Cotta Mesa -1024 · ·· -· e mon · IS Frplc's-Wel Bar-In Realtor.494-7260 ~a~~u~!:.1130r~i~~~e~ ••••••••••••••••••••••· ••••••••••••••••••••••DANA D'Oro Jlome, 2 n~ Strang.er ~o the de:;irable Unl\•ersity liidcnec. Walk lO beach, LUXURY DUPLEX slor)'. 3br. 2ba, 1800 Sq fl, w Inners c Ir c le. Park-Offea·ed at $62,9SO MORTti EMD OPEM HOUSE $52,500. 830-SJ81 clays, having won the includinglant.I! • House + 2 Units. S or to the private com· •Sl.JOOOO • 496---0492 enclosed garages, munity recreation area. BYOWNEtt' 644-0819 eves Board· of Realtors avocado trees, R·2 Lot. De lig htful s pot for --·-··-Sat/Sun 12·5 LEASE/OPTION Associate of the 336 Myrtle St. OWntr. <"arefree living. \ValkcrO\V NE R-DUPLEX . 231-fJll/1U--'ia $600 e d [ 646·58Dll & Lee, He"I E>'l "l" (oceau side of hwy) 512 .,..._.,._.. .MO. ar a war P US !-"=='--------.. .. ... 2 Individual homes, :. s p h bo N many mu It . I 64G-77 ll.Opcneves. Begonia . Open sun 1Z4. BR, 1 bll & 1 Brt, l ha. u eroc. ar r vu. u. . IP e ----S7!J ,500 eves (7 14) Pay for themselves. Ex· s .lJr, 3 car gar. Pt. lot.:lislin g service S4•l·l9'J:J terior ne wly pao'nted. prof ids cpd, 'hac. nr,•' m 0 nth l Y t Or P frwy , Only $98.500.' . " olynesian -COHONA .HIGHLANDS Walk to major shopping $10,000. dn . Onr.salesman J1 s let IS center. Most desirable 675-7414 ·awards''. lf yot; At h FOR SALE Eastside Costa Mesa. h R loyds Bank Bldg. Univ ersity Park.Irvine Days 552°7000 2LUXURIO~ . CONDOMINIUMS Overlooking ocean. Near Heisler Park. $92,500 and $UO,OOO. . ... 't ,, .... c::::> :::-, ' \' mOSP ere i\ndwehavepartofit. S46,900. Call .642-7866 Toro 1032'. ave a eal Estate POOL home with· 4 Open thisSunt2:30-4:JO Sat/Sun 12·5 ••••••••••••••••••••••·:need, why not.call a bed roo ms and Tapper 428 ~l orningCny S69.500 COUNTRYSIDE· !true profession al, -----~~--j.i!~~~ Room addition. Great 42I CabriJJoTerr S7-1500 u: LAKEFORES'f , 1Lawrence (Buzz) bachelor pad and best U · ·1y ..i ' ,.Qua~I 'D l V'll al north Costa P.fesa lo<:a· n1•rrs1 R ty ~ ,....__ BY OWNER ; a y -1 age Re tion . Assum e 7.5% VA ~1 E. cst11wy 573.ss10 ......... Beautiru1 4BR. z cu11 1 E state 962·4471. 41 ACre Bacgard lo.an. all ror $45,950. Pl Clfl!!!'Lle• '· baths, Shag ca rpets,l~!!!!!!!!!o!oo!.;!!!!!!!!!!!!!l 9'"4 Financing for last l E a.. E BTAT• COROMA wooOUA!~t-~F ,,ao: hit-ins. dishw asher . few homes including COATS HIGHLANDS Gor geo u s custom *OPENHOUSE* builder's model. Priced »N.eo..t.i.. .... ·Ii 2 SEPARATE HOMES OPEM HOUSE drapes. Large expos~d SAT. & SUN.1·5 P~{ at S48.950. to $63,9SO. 494-7518 WAL• •cE a Cg re C at e ·P a l t 0 17348 Los Amigos Circ. Builder's sacrifice, hi" 353 N. t:oastllwy -2 bedroom & 3 Sat-Sun 12-5 walkways and (lBlkN.ofSJater/lBlk los5 you r gainon:H· -LagunaBeach REALTORS bedroom homes on sprinklt:rs. ll's a REAL \V . or Euclid). Two story Bedroom in prestigious 494-7518 -546-4141-lg. corner lot. Great 235 Magnolia BARGAIN at. s44 .ooo, 4BR & den in bcautcond. Green Valley. Call AJ!enoo--- tO e-11 E•l!fti I vie ws of ocean from BEST Uuy in fl.1uch de· 586-5950 Principals ~tany extras. 1'ry f'HA day or nite 'ti! .10 PM, b 0 t h h 0 m e S . sired Easlslde. 2 & con· i-•~"~',,_y ________ or VA. Will take smaller, -"'""''°'""'""'"•"''-';"3"(.;tltl()~"='--l vert . den, stepcln fam rm Ol'EM HOUSE hou se or condo in ex.I · ,il~p.O JOlfNs ~o o..,, REALTY Hodges at 488 62nd Street, Newport Shores. -z, LOAN, assumable by Beautiful pool & w/massive brick £rpl in 25065 R. d llRd change. Please ca li IARGAIMN.ICED U,...l()ul: ()M anyone, pymnts on ly patio on lower level . pan'ld den, shag crpt iven e 536-882l · YA •ssuM••u~. Ii II"~ $26tl b Soc t thruout, bllin kilch, Su nl·5 G ld S Th Rlt --_,, VERY RARELY is one . . L.~ ·mo. 3 r, nr. · s All ne wly decorated cov'd patio, fenced trlr. Lu xu rious 3 bdrm, 2 ba. ~ · omas, r. Can be purchased for lt.ickyenoughtohave the ONTOfl'OFTHEREAlESTATEMAl'IKETWtTHTHE Plaza. Ed Ridd le , -cpls drps & space . $41,950. Call ram . rm, in lovely .. orEMHOUSE• $4,500 down. 2 Br, 2 ba opportunity tobuyoneof NICEST 'EOPlE SELllNG THE NEArEsr HOMES RealtorS4G-&1ll paint. Ti;{ted g1a ~s in 642-7866Sat/Sun 12.5 natural setting oniy 11.23 ~1ainStreet J>I u s~ fa m ii Y room · these condominium& on Balboalsl.nd 1006 livingroom.(C44) $59,900. OPENDAILYt-5PM Tiburon Condo. Agent Cliff Drive. Master CORONA DEL MAR. 675-6000 675-8600•ytime NEW custm bit. 4BR & 531-S80Qor 962-2456 Bedroom and living ..,,,.,,..,..,M.,',.',.•,,v,,•.,••.,•.,· .,".,•,."'°..,,.·,.<,.•,.'!!'.,os""""'""'""~·,,·•••••••••••••••••••• Ron Sherman I£ 'Quail ~-•VIS IQ N • ram rm 3 car i::ar ore all room both facin&thesun· -;:;: Pf~A RL, open house 642-8235 Plac• , · w/ lrg ~pace for trlr of. OCJUna lrach 1048 set over the ocean. Sal&Sun 1-5. New, Pro ert;iea · . REALTY bont. All dlx features. •••••••••••••••••••••• Owner will consider G"'rol R.E. I 002GeMrOI R.E. I 002 nev er lived in 4 hr., 3 ba, · P752•1920 · . . Two bi ks to Lake Park & HA1'4~YMAM SPECIAL Land Contrac.t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 fp 's, owi"~e~'~'~'~"~;o~u='1-~R~<~•~lt~y~C~o::m~p;:•::":;:Y_.1-""°°"'-'°""~~"~"c~-•~•~w~-:=:".!'""""'°"ll--2~7<l043~E!. C_<is.,il~H~w~y:____lwalking dist. to be"ach. Unique 4 BDRJ\f. & DEN $97.500. Cent~y~2_!.~5-722l oronadell\1 ar aJG-882 1 home. Lee. sundeck W/ Incom e properly- ·Pete/Jarreti/eeaft'I prejenlj EARLY CHRISTMAS LARGE PRICE REDUCTION -on this waterrront rarn ily home. 4 Bedrooms, with de n a nd deck overlooking cana l in Newport S ho r es. An.xious owner - vl ill consider lease option -bring all offers. . BRIGHT CHRISTMAS CHEERY & GA y DECOR -move rig ht in -lhe a dv antage is yours! See this 3 bedroom Jl arbor Hig hl and hom e today \\'ith its Jo\"cly pool (.ind garden. S69.900. 1'35 H;9hland, N.B. Sat/S'"1 1·5 GREAT CHRISTMAS IEACH NEARBY - m ake this s harp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home your O\\,.n. Only 545,500. 11 S-61nd SI. H•wporl Shor••· Sun. I ~4 ·NICEST CHRISTMAS JUST FOR YOU -qu;.dnt cottage set a mong large tree:-.. 2 lledroom s and fa mil y room ,,·ith n ice pool and enclosed y<.1r<I. 1\v :.1il ahle right no\\', nnd in g r eat ne ighborhood ! $.58,500. -.ioo Mings Pi., cuffh .. .., H.I. Sat/S'"' 1·4 COZY CHRISTMAS AROUllD THE FIREPLACE -settle in a nd enjoy this neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ho me on cul-de·sac street. Nice fe nced yard "'ilh pool a nd privacy. ln Back Bay area. $43.950. 2632 Ri ... etslde Dr. off Mesa Dr. Sun. 1·5 BARGAIN CHRISTMAS LOT VALUE -large R·2 in [-:c,,·po rt Heights. !loom for R J!nra"es ~lnd 2 ··units. 1Jps nrlrr wou1d hn"c nc-can view! S27.5-00. · CltAR ~lt NG DUPLEX. 554 500 $250/Mo. Fountain Vall.-l034 Gerald S. Thomas. Rltr. OCEAN VU . Bull tin H.EART OF LAGUNA S- N , REt(T TIL YOURS ., ... -island type kitchen w/ unils. Immaculale Con· ew on market. I lot l\t · d'f 1 t 8,and "'w 2.,1.,.y, Sl,OOO •,•~••••••••••••••••••• vONDO nr new, 2br, 11/:i RANG E , o v EN , dition. Good Income. 1st Bdrm s . Brick r~plc . expensive 1n ~n. 2 BR, move in costs. Cathedral 7 ~" 10 VA LQ,AN $7,000. t >a. near beach. assume DISHWASHER. ETC. z time listed and priced to from bay with \'iew• 2-2 ove i_n c~n I 19n. eas ~· I Super sh:irµ condilion ! 1. ~A. ho~~-f1re.place .. ceiling, hrick fireplace, a~~ume, $289. pymL 3 br, FJ-IA loan. $~13 mo. Car gar. This home sell . Great Investment at lireat parking. SI 15 _ 750 . nn:e y<1rd & 2 car garage. rustic atmosphere, sur-2 •z ba, ram. rm. E\'es. O""''ner 968-8446 11 cc d s a ENE RA L $129,000. DAVIDD CARLSON OPEN. Su.nday-50, prise bonus room over 962-lasol !lYOWN ER . Park llunt· CLBAN UP & YARD 2 TRlPLEX-Laguna R "ALTOR. • 33 _ 9293 6 J 7 •,' '.?:,'," c . Brok er. ga rage. ~tove In today!! Huntt'n•lon l•ach 1040 ington, nr B. '"·· spac. 3 WORK, .ETC. A real Beach &Corona de! !\tar. '--·---'~'-'-'-~-'-''-'-='-'-l-""'--~="---~---1 Call645--0303 w ~ BR z B I I I steal ror Owner \.\'ill take Land 1 -•••••••••••••••••••••• • a, 11-cei · iv·rm, $55,,50 FUUl'RICE Contract, also trade Balboa Peninsula 1007 CounlryLivinqCdM Ch , form. din-rm, cozy fam· equityforaboat.Deedor •••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR. 3Ba, Ru!oitiC \\loocf arm1na rm . prof. lndscpd. UP· MISSION RliLn trust. or Propertr in •. Liquidation Sale Paneling. Brick Frplc. This exciting cathedral graded in & out. For open Pl-IONE (714)494--0731 llawaii. 1 Owner will consider con· Plush <..:a rpet. French ceiling, 3 bedroom home, .!1.!l~e~c:.!!!_ 962-3230 Under $100,000. . tracl,lO'O dov.'Tl.batancc Doors. New Appliances nearparkandoceanwith C HAR~1lNG storybook OPEN HOUSE-Z980 8'~'i; Balho<1duplc:<. ~:i &\Va llpupcr.UsedHr1ck ACOl.DWflllMIKEICOWAllY assum able 7V"l"lo loan ·CORMERLOT cottage n e~f beacb, ZURICH CT. blk. to b:1y, 2 UH . t ba., l'ati11. ~tu~L Sec to Ap· ----should excite you. Idea l cathedral ceiling, pool. Sat&Sun14pm. S79.500. Balboa beach prcc1ale. J'rict! SlashedMESAVEROJo::. Vacant .ll.H. locution. qnl)'Very shnrpDutchllaven NEF'f. llEALTOR . Up Te mpl e llills Dr. cottage, 1,2 blk . to bay; <! lo $7~.500. Open Sat/Sun Assume 5:y4 VA loan . $18,750. Owner anx ious. home. New ly pninted in· 1 -'""~--=93:cl"8'-------1 ri~ht on Zell 3 Bdrms, 3 BR .• den, 1. lia .. S-l;J,500. 1·5.718Goldenrod . 3108Sumatra,3br,2ba ,53 1-5~0.o or 962-245 side & out. 3 Bedroom, O b3.ths, Rec room, 3 Balboa PoinL 4 UH., dl.'n, -----comp! rcrurblshed .Jn & Agent, til 10 PM. cove~ed patio, excellent PEN SUM. 1·5 fireplaces, pool. Un· 2 ba. $94,500. NA NT E D : f um i I Y l N t · location near oc J t · 325, 339 IMd 351 believable Vu. Reduced !ilarshall Jl.calty w/sm:ill child /children ou . u cp s, ~al10, NEW 4 BR . LA CUESTA., 1· I . eun. us C N $159 b ~ 3 b sprnklrs. Open-Fri/Sat/· La Palma Mdl N isled or $38.900. As· nscetttloyDriY"e ow ,SOO 497·1744 l----'f.,75·460o ~lll> a ~Y f 7:~ ~;;:' I rri Sun ~~.996-: . . Garfield' & Newland. v~: sum nble5~~ loan. North Laguna oceanside , .. ,.~,~,······ .. ' '" .. , . . ~-. . -· .... ' 207-lOthSt. cnclo:-.<>d )'rd, home in """"R d -ood <b 2 b · cant. $54,950. 20o/o dn . of hY.1y.3new,bouseswt· 0 Shore1·lrffs, so neighbors ~. e w • · r, 11 , · Owner962-9793. der construct100.2storyS pen House-& S::?ao .UOO home 00 car· fpl c, s uperb cond . ! tr11dlllonal architecture. ,,...,.., ... iiiiiiiiiiii:::ili:O. Sat & Sun 1·5 ncr "'Ill ha\"e someone Lanai. huge cov paUo. . $QUICK$ 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. ex· 1· New. never li,•cd in , 3 hr for their child to play Quick occupy. $17 ,900. cellent oce<1n views. If.I & l l>r lluplex .. 2 Fri's. "'ith! If 1 can :.v.·ing this Costa MesoRt-afty · We Buy Houses block to beach. Quality O"·ner says 11ubm1t all of. they promised me the Since 1958 Ask for Ed. PRESIDENT HOMES extras ·include micro rers. moon. Ll.'l's make this a *548-7711 KASAB AM New on market. This is ovcr1s. trash compactors, Century 21 iilerry Christmas for All! Art G pm Calls.s7.4617 · I one of th e fin est homesin ~xpose d bi:amed ceil· 645-7221 Any offers? O"ner. Open ----Real Estete 962-6644 turtle n.ock llill8. This ings, car~t1ng thruout , Sat &. Sun 1-S, 315 large home includes 5 proff:?ss 1on al land· Homt +Income Dri(tv.•oodHd. llEDROOM 2 S Cl Ddrmis, family rm. din· scape d /sp rlnkler s. 3BR . 2h11, Juxuryhomc + OPEN TODAY l·S FREEDOM HOME (QrY enmar · Ing r1n, 2 frplc·s. laundr.Y 5132.500 to $137 ,500 -\UH . 3bn renl~I "'/rrpl c. \S)(.l2 Workshop orGnme 547,0d'O. Allttnns rm. 3 car garage. i,p leasehold (io'ee inte~st s1000/n1ou1c.Cunbc1n-411\tt ti llllltEYDRIVE R 832 9:1() J.~ee simple.SBRor •I + ~1r em ium lot w / a available). 1:rcai;ed , 5130,oo.>; Agt. Enjoy 111·1,·acy!4 8R .. lg, oomCEMTURYll den stone frplc r rpl s mag~ificcnt view. Coun· MONARCH8AY f>IG-741 •1 _____ 1 pool .~ yard. Need s lcsi;' tllun 2 yr olci. Com· try h\ilf!g bec;i u!j,c of v.a· 4 Bdrms .. formal dining '"fLC"hula grc:·1th11y11t 642-1771 pare fron\ $-19,500, t,1p. C:~nl hills !text store. room •. famil)' '(Oom, apistranoleach 1018 $a2,0oo. Ownr/R.E. salesman. _Finest quality upgrades seclus ion offered by •••••••••••••••••••••• GEM MJ-8215 or968-1811 include: plush sh;1g crpl, mature trees, fine ocean Nf.W 3 br. z111 hil homcun 120 :;:; ·t' A ~ D ' Van Lu it ·wnllpapcra, view & Private pool the bh1f1i ovcrfhok 1ng nr· \I T0lt~n ve642.4s2J BEAUTY AND MUST SELL! ~entral air, storage loft arta. Sl:lS,000. the ocean. b'uJI cawct· _., ' -••• in IJ'.{irage. Custom LAGUMITA ing, hllns , trash compn.c-Costa Mt~a I 024 THE BEST! Beautiful 2400sq . ri. p00I land sea Pi n.i: feature• Spacious 2 Bdrm., 2 bath tor, garage door opener. •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Jill . fam rm. 2~ baths home. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, •COVl'rcd patio .. park·like house (1800 sq. f't.) hi gh Rec. fa.el l. pvt area . .A.s5ume 71;1 fHA Loon . "hl frplc. Lrg lot "'it' onl y $49,9SO. E:lliyterms. ywr<'I. auto sprynklcri. A ()pe n bc3 m ceilings , _!7M.000. C:ill l!l.1-S.'>b!. 'Total pa yment 5207. 4 fruit Ocurlni: 1ret.-s. Nr. SCOTT REALTY 1t~uly outstanding home. large outdoor a re.us, 2 NE:W cusT°O,\I J Story H H. 2 11 :i , .e:arai;:e . So. C..:0:1sL J>lttza Sho~'g S36-7533 Csi~! !~r·n~el r'1f"" 1 1 todur. secluded pool·fi.i:r:ed )'&rd. \\'1'!-ilsu\c •'os\a;\,(esa. Cir. S58,SOO. ()IA11er/B r. :i .......... i "11 1 ng an · Private area. Ocean homl'S,:i br.Z ba,frplc&: "' ·DAVIDD CARLSOM 1 •111 ·c1 B(lth on If.?. luts. O"'nt•r Bro ker. 5.i~ S.l!i-5800. ROW IT! · view. Wolk to beach. White Water Unob!llructed view of ocean. Quiet street. Fireplace. charming home, Jaw maintenance. Good ~iie yard. $74.,500. " ~Ian. REAL ESTATE ~00 GI' n11 1·,, • ~I )<.>~ Ql.. i~ ' '" Interest is Dow... Bluebird Bungalow rot two. 2 bdrms. l ba\h, large deck. Nestled un· der trees on large lot. OPEN SUN 1·4, 1440 Templ o Terrace Drive. iss.ooo. 494-1551 ;:"';.~'.;;;..~~~~.c;;,;~ou,:: JBR.OWNU,SJJ.500 $34,950 C••Y ho me locutod ." R E A L T • ~·~\·'r'i HE DRIVEV SIHSOO 3 1 i~&J.11 9<!Vu1 In '. dwn , Freedo m S \UBYOWNEll 1,1r1•. ('Ul ·de·s~t" 1_01 .. 1 0RS-831·92tl 3 Bdrms. plus den . Vt'I~* ' llomc. See IOOJ 1\rhor , · 1 ·n"li eatunntt ¥ l'unny. m1n1· • form a I dining room. L09""a Hl(JUfl I 052 ' c\·cit &. wkernfs (lolG-2tRr ~ice n gh 1 'cfrhood, \V· ret_mf A~o :idditi1>n2I fruc;lsc•n Fountcaln '1'a:stgfulty decorated. ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• orona del Mm-I 022 or 01o1•ner 213-44.q.Jli28 3 BR. 2 RA~ li~wdlioon fOa:'dtoc :t F1npN:" Ell'.ec home by the &oa. Prlv•c:r lt:. seclu~lon. -8&A~TlFULa PDR.M •••••••••••••••••••••• · As!lum SB%1oan m. 1 1 i;a, .e:arden Fre.s hlef dccorAted l w\th beaut1(ul city., home U'I extlualve area ••South of !lwy•.. 2 Story. 2 BR , ~fesa·Verde with Ss <lfid~wn or 1.,1 kit., A&. <ipcnl ~tim :~~ cathedra ceilini;, edobe CGa!ll ~I & eaf\Yon views. or Laguna ~iJUel. 1''am 2 "-dj. R·:Z l<J~rw/ol pl•s. Villas, Crill blv.'1\ 11--S, PicaSo call ~ t'mVA ~~~~c (};ill or lln!place. parquet Ooort. su o.500. rm . din rm, cov'd patio, A enlG7.5 ~JOO i 1\§k rorJohn.839-1320 --~ or " .s. Garden kitchen views v.pprox. 2000 sq n. many •--=·----A~~sU ~1 ~: 7,, Jl!r 2 bri ASSU~l E V/\ $225. p/mo, Jade Rtalt~3-7805 brick patio." HR's lncldg Ji!1 . e•lras. $6J,590. LUXURY +PRIVACY home 111 Iii "~· y • :1Bil.2 fi n, hc:1utl!ul cor·ort·N Jfou l!C! Sun IU b lge !T14'l!ler w/mlrrored ~ Lo911n• HlplJty. Jf14rbor Vi ew Uro1ul n101fr l"3m rin , 1'.0~~;' 1 c_rd c, 1~cr lc1l. 11 .. 11r South C.:oast 81.rli ·rrustOn' .1 Bii, 21 ~ w41r•drobcl\. \1~tom "'1111 ff .,1(!11 496·4040 130.5050 IUH . 0 1•eJ11 +bay \lc•w, lrlo( ya rd et. ll•1lio, sh o p p 1 n " ;are a IJ :I cnvcr1ng1 und carpels! l)Clftt -t ju<:u~.,,1 lmptcC3· 1 • ' u1:icn Sat/Sun O"·ncr /ltHtnt 5-19.g:~ · u. l'l•r ¥H r ' near new· Hkr 962-S~l I 11 ' 04 ' 1",r.. Have somethlnll you want bledecot.AlllL&ul·l-'I• wffi.>_: 3Z21 0 1)koia .---. --· ~11rden ki,L., 11pgraded --_: ' --1105N.C00i1Hwy .• Logu"o to sell!ClnssUl\.!t'lad!do --39114 . Cl1u,nccl Ads M2·S61'8. 968·3044/96:1-«i.s rtA. SI,.~. f:l>~ ill stll ltl 494-1177 J.!:~· r_~on~&12-SG"IS.' • ._..For S• · For slit t-. For Siie hlcotN rtO,..fo( ZOifo hie-rrop«iy 2000 btconto ,,,......_ JOOO ~;~;,;; •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....,, , Suncl.y, Decemt>er 15, 1974 • DAILY PIL-D7· eeeeeeeeeeee•ee ee eeee• ···~···~·••eteeeeee•ee• •eeeeeeeeeeeeei eeeeee•• ••••••••••••eeeeee•e•e ~ VI ~~ L....,o Hl'J'Mf IO S. M•wport l eoch 106t • -, 9UNITS for .. i. 2200 H.,...s Fw•lslled ouiu u.-...... •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• S'c.tClt••ftte · 1076 POulci Gtft")tft * •.. Nr hl-nc h,J y~new,d.lx, PROM:'OTOiiv ·s;··w· ••••••••·••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••· NEWPORT HEIGHTS •••••••••••••••••••••• 217 si -P-acffk -Coast Joh11 PWan f.~-~.anc1 ng, agt fin est Joe. Wi t~ sci' Newport leodrl 1 169 Co1to Me10 JZ24 " Br, den, brick !pie, NEW CUSTOM 2 St'ORY HWy. 31322 Holy Or. • w11mall do'A'n puymcn •••••••••••••~•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltirge lot . Choi ces · h u ~lb 3 HltZ6•a So •. Lo-926 77 VA DUPLEX or trade for house o r.tESA North 3 br, 2 b~. · Ji __ .J _' NewportU111ach1 ..... ation. pC&nis .• t e iuuo, r , ~ .,--·-It 2 Lo 2 ""'..,,,,,· f.>UIJA' Needs someTLC':Owoer ba, !rpl ~. rec. rn\, wet· Youarethewmnerof Youarethewinnerof -l. l!l-278--9966 cpt/drps; bltu~. $3U. anxious. MOlkcolfer b1r, cpt d,_ hn ocean ONE VIP PASS ONE VIP PAS.') Extre mely sharp 38R. LIOO ISLE Lease. 642-1292 day.I, SPECIALIZING IN Sport' Rool ~lat canyon v1.ew. Ls. lbt (good for lbe .whole fa· h1ood Cor tho wholu fa· 28A a nd 2UR, IBA beau-L 0 TS • LINDA ISLE 557-0LOO evea. LAGUNA NIGUEL 1n9 A • w/i1vl. d r ive. $65,$00. m.ily) mily> ty, .lflea vy .!Ju11 crptg. f VltN.&UNJ''URN VIEW PROPERTIF.s 8 33-35 44 1406 Calle Al cazar, Open · lo the tu the t h r u o u t · Al r -WANTED WATE R1'~R,ONTHO&IES Ea,hid e ~ 3 Ir. SEA.TERRACE '-;;,;~=~=:;:::;-iiH~o; .. ~e~S~u;nJ.1~1~·•=:.:·'.:'.l ICE CAPADES cond itio ning. V 1\ ap-We par Topl>ollDr forrc-l illGMlftdy,IUtr nr We1St.Cl1ff/17th ." PRIVA'fE I Custom Fourplex ICE CAPADES prai s al in proces1;. sl(len11ul lot11-lower in· 675-6161 Pool/rec. Lse $300. Agt GUARDEDAREA Span i:s h 4 ·plex. lge WA""TED CHALET $45.~. comt! area prefern.-d. 6'16·3255 custom bit , 2 liit units, b ,... CHALET R.C . TAYLOR RENT L•elOPtl••" """ "&JoyTheGood Ufe lt1n:s . Ch(lite area or s A . L E s 2701-CHarborBlvd.. 2701 -C llarborBJvd .. I I 1aua11 ~ COMPANY LIDO ISLE ATTRAC· Verde 3 Br. 2 Ba, brand Call493-Z513 NEWPORT BEACll· (Mesa Verde Shopping (Mesa Verde Shopp1ne Pl TIVE 3 br, 3 ba, den. new plush crptg. freshly -~::.::::....:c:..:~~'--1 priced right, ut Sl15,000 PERSONS Center) Costa l\tesa. Center) Costa Me:ia. Pro __._GC111_ .· Rcoltors /Dcvel•rs bltns, lfrpl, "'Inter $165. p~intcd , l1nmac. thrwut. • Century 21 Please call 642-6678. ext 333 Please call 642-5678, ext P:f .. ~920 ,., ll(H Dov8e St.hSulte 100 Yrly $495 67a.4923 or (1 ) Huge treci> & frplc. $3.50 • .... Fontst" I os4 642-1771 ,Experienced or inCX · 333 to claim your tjckets. lo clairn your tickets. MOO?"All n NIWPOll:f l lACM , 1•ewporl euc 752-0460 624 ·7109. mo. Century 21, $46-152:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S pcriented. St"rt lhe New (North County toll tree {North County toll free / ._ • WATER.FRONT 3 BR, unsets Supreme Year out right. Join li numberl:s 540-l2ZO). number is 540-1220). MESA VERDE4-PLEX Commercial Lots San Clemente 3176 S•S. t.I 0 , nice 2 br, fam rm., ~ stofy, hlige Ba-y-&--oeeao:vie~ snrall--personll l ofCiee * • * Dix, 5 yr s new, good BEACH ILVD. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~/ga~ .. poit~o •. no pets. master swte w/balcooy Bdrms., 2 balhs; eom· with great training & R. L. MovkoY !~~ .. '!,~,.e 1 n g-. A gun.-t-. Primc.C·t..cwn~Jot with BRAN 0 new 4.br. 2V<Xl sq ~a:sts ide. 646-1"56 or . .&: open beams. Pvt. deck pletely r emodeled. Fee even g re al er com· ILOCK TO IEACH --" °"""' 135 ft. Frontnye, only 'h ft, w/_ocu;.111 \'.ie.W from 1-"~?--1_5_38~-----~ dock. $69,900. TOLLE Jan~. ~9·?'0· Owoor-will inissions split. Call New. deluxe 4-plex. 2.17 171 32 EngJewoodCir--TRIPLEX 11,lile south of San Diego S.~. ~u!rto 0 .1>. ilarbor. 2 UR , L'Pl, no pets or REALTORS,22963Ridge ass1t'l f I TrumanBailey~ Z2nd St. Hunl Beach. cle rrwy. IN PROVEN Lea se $500 pe r mo. s1n gles.See ~1 gr.Apt.A. ~1!;..,E_r., Lake f'orest. S an C l emente .Real ~725~5~0 lull price; H892 627 ASSUMABLEVALOAN. AREA. Easy terms & 714·496·521S: 980 W.11thSl..CM ~ Bstale Company. Try Vou 11re the winner of Covered private p<itiOS. priced for quick sale. South u:s-youwilllike us. CORHERIZUHITS ONEVIJ>PASS Owner's unit with •COSTA.MES.A. Loguno ll 86J J\1~1 AC.3Br,2Ra ,Pa;fesa *LAKE VIEW* $19,SOO • ( G l f '· •••••••••••••••••••••• Verdi! Cpts dr•"" bit•• .CBR 2B TWIN 6 U BLDGS cood for the whole fireplat·c. All tv.·o BDRM rea rontage on uusy • ·. . · ,...... ... , delu~e ~l~h~::ea~pent.~ BIG <;A.NYON 4 BR, 3 Ba, S• Juan • • fa.mily) units. Xlnt No. Costa street next to shOllping PRIVAT t_. Brh., ocean· frpl , 1•a t10: No pets, $335. be•m•. catb~·aJ -il'•. lge v.1ew iot. $t59.~. Capistrano I 071 All 2 BR, some w/beam 1.0t.h1.: Mesa loc, $54,950. ~ e n t e r . G o o d view 2 ll r' WI\\', drps .. _mo '.'>'1~=92cOS~----.,.,.. .... ....,... ceil. Massive stooe fac· ICE n••'ghbcrhood. 3300 '"· r. rpl. $385. 32356 Ston-JBR 21. f 11 'd A p prox 1000 sq ft. At ov1 n g . Mus t sell. •••••••••••••••••••••• · Lg I t CAPADES '" .... , >a u Y CJJ.l + TOLLE REALTORS Owner.64o--&J98 OVERLOOICIMG ~:~ut .ein~~n~a.i~e:;: . 1 .1 , .Quail.~ Ft. corner . Suh1nit your ingtonlld.S44-4'1 UI 1'~nl:d li ~ck Yd .Cori.at 22953 Ridge Rte. Dr ' GREEHIEl.T Moderate rents. Prime CHALET Pl~• . . terms. Owner anxious. Houses Unfumished Clo:.c t o S chls. $295'. Lake For•st. ~ -·-" W. .. TERFR'O""T R C TAYLOR CO 54 3750 "' ~ """ n fmm a c ulate family location.$184,940. Pl"CI tlrt . . • ••••••••••••••••••••••1-'~"'-'-=~·------ wo""DER borne , 3. BR's, fa mi ly We,ley N. ToytorC.O . 270l·C HarborBlvd...P1s1-1:~ ·, Realtors /Developers 1 DR house, s1so. 1969 3 BR, 2 BA, lg. !mly rm, MJ11iot1 Viejo 1067 n room, large enclosed REALTORS 644-4910 (Me§a Vtrde Shopping '40000A1LSt NfwH>ITllACM _1101 Dove St.Su1te l90 P:irson::.. Costa t.l esa frpl ~SS. · S J<:LECT back yard, assume VA Centl!r)CostaMcsa. -Newport Beach 752-0400 646·9303. l'ROPE:RT!t:S 556.2660 Spacious, sparkling, and s pectac ular CANA L FRO!U' s bedroom rami· Joan, owner 11.nx.iouswilll----------I Please ca.11642--5678, ext GREAT JM VESTMENT --------=~= consider tr11d e for horse ALFALFA RAMCH 333 lo claim your tickets. ·30 on1ts All 2 Br, l :IA Ba BUii.D A BLE LOT in G ene.rol 3202 ·rwo 11 0~1 ES.4 BR, 2 Ba, property in San J uan 1100 Acres, hiah 'Produc-(North ~~unty ~oil free frplc. 12 yrs old, l o~ A~~h Beac~ He1p;hts, •••••••••••••••••••••• Frpl1·s. t nl·ld yard, Mesa Capi~trano. Offered at lion. Manag"'ement & numberis 540-l220J. vacancy. W11l sell oncon. Lag un~ Be_.ich. l)JAl LANDLORDS! Verde area. ~~.ooo. m ark e ting controict *"*"* tracl . Principles onJy. REAL1 Y.49J-ll53 W e S p e ciali z e io 3,llH .1•,:i lia,encldyard, available: ,. *,. $440,000 Newport Beach . Corona Easts1de. 548·4471 Excellentlnvl.--stment 8 b Th -L--Sparlin9 Re-al Estate RANCHO CARRILLO dcl 1't1ar • & Laguna Our 3 Bit 2 u ·,-----o ro_.-833-3544 LOT Rental Servi ce i:; FREE ·. a , am rm, s_tone lilt Grunctv. Rttr 1----==~---• 2.75 acres $19,000646-5751 to You' Try Nu View' fr11l c, t1u1et & ronv~n1enl. •675--6161 * 267NassauRd EAN VIEW, Newport Tree§.Waterav.ail. MU-VIEWREMTALS ~5~ N7ors~ 7"850 <gos: CM 92626 Beach. -· 2 houses·· R2 67 3 •03 IMDUST.PARK Youarethe winnerof lot. New paint,.drp'd, u OHEOFAKIMD ... Oor494-3248 Et Toro 3232 :~~pe8r~e:r 1~~~':.i:· ONE VIP PASS cpt'd . Fina ncing avail. ,nobs t ructed O cean1'~REE FREE •••••••••••••••••••••• (good ror the whole~$1_35~,ooo_._2_1_3_·696-__ 5880=--i View, Frnt Lot. 76 ' wide •Professional Service• NE\V 3 "'· 2 Ba condo. 166,000 Square FeeL ,-in L ·g Sh ExceUentTerms !amily) FOURPLEX a una ores. *LANDLORDS* Pool, A/C, drps , Jge to the SSS,000. liU Grundy, Rftr. Corner lol : great rental 327-4888 499. Homeiilden• patio. Att. Z car garage. •••••••••••••••••••••• l--"'~""-'------'I FORECLOSURE! As· LiquidationSal• sume 7% loan, 3 BR. 2 Owner will consider con· .BA , "Mad.rid plan" . tract, 10% down, balance * 675~161 * ICE CAPADES area ' Close to fwys., all 64Z'JPJOO $295.'3t ·OI09 Take advantage $311,000 8 \.'1%; Balboa duplex, i,., Santa Ana I 080 fu l l pr.ice . A ge nt blk.tobay,2BR,lba., ·•••••••••••••••••••••• -"830-<J800=....==·-----1 J79 ,500. Balboa beach ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN BREATHTAKINGview.2 colt.age, ¥J: blk. to bay; 2 and owner is willing t St .b 'ha I BR., den, 1 ba .• $49,500. carry 2nd trust deed. OJY, r, ·•a c, s un -Balboa Point 4 BR., den, Two story model cond Inflation Hedge 3 Beach Unils. 1 BR ea. $405. mo inc. $40,000. F.P. Call agt.646-7414 - amenities, S87,500 ouRntain, Desert. California 's Largest HWltington leoch 3240 CHALET Hori 2400 •Rcotai Se.-vireo•' • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 2701-C Harbor Blvd., (Mesa Verde Shopping Center) Cos tu Mesa. Please call 642-5678, ext 333 to claim your tickets . <North County toll free numbel' is 540-1220). EAU TI FU L 3 b 2 BH, 2 Ba. Sl8S., Newport HUGE POOL l\1am 01 h !1.1 t . !" • Beach, vacant. A1so 2 Br 4 Bedroom, to/~ bath, xlnt h 1 • · oun ai n house !160. Costa l\tesa, location, inclds crptg, FOR SALE New Luxury ~ a et. AdJ lo gondola & kids pets 2 Br bike to drps, Jots of decking ~aterfront triplex w/ hfls.$4S,000.642-7630. bcaCb 1-lu~tingt~ Beach around pool. Vacant. view of Ne \\·port Hrbr, •LAKE ARROWHEAD Sl85. 'Singles ok. Agl. $425. per mo. Ask for bdrms, 2· baths. 2 unAts t'ee 776-7330 K 'th 962 4 '71 deck, huge lot, fenced, 2 ba. $94 ,500. with two bedrooms , lw · _$41;;;9~,500~.~8J~7l.-<;:.~i23:""'-.;o.;;;J Marshall Realty baths. Fully carpeted Leonard Kessler 4176 Seaton Rd. Ntwporfleach 1069 675-4600 and dra ped. Enclosed ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT .HSGHTS yard. and garcige. Com-Irvine 92664 You a re the winner of ••• with · den/library & dbl Walk 5~ !t. to the lake --' -::;;'==~~I Ci • • .. • fireplates. Sep. laundr from this ideally located ALA RENTALS . EXTRA sharp, vacant, " . mun1ty pool and pl ay. 4 Bl', den, brick !pie, ground for children. Ex· BIG CA""YOllLI lilrge l·t>t. C ho ice cellent £amily living, n n Newport B ea.eh locatiOn. Joc.ated al Mc1',adden Bl Ow N~s some TLC. Owner and Harbo r fo r on.ly ONE VIP PASS (g0od for t he wholt family) , • tot.be rac's. bltns &trash com-l ot n ear exclus ive 1,;·:":•:0;··~":'~'"~";~~·;1 Bf{, 1 ~~ ba, 2 car gar. Glenn Melson p"acto~. 60' pier & slip, Hamiltar. Will sell or Patio& fam rm. $425. per 145 Jocn1 Aski ng $480,000. Make of· trade. for Orange County f ~jlt HOUSES mo. 962·4411 ask J'or C 2 7 fer . Ca ll : Mrs. Bell at prop .ortrustdeeds.C.a~l WI ~ou'~· •. '-'K~e~il~b~·-------ntr anxious. Make·offer $26,750. Call 839-2332 or Beauti ul custom home Sparling Real Estate 642·1060 ror further in· ICE CAPADES CHALET .M. 7 6~ 833--9182. now, ll.C. TAYLOR Co. -----~~ 1· bYou or~ ... WlnMr of 752-0460 NlWP:Qll & IAY.C.M. 6'2:·13Q VACANT, 1 story p~tige Condo. 2 BR. new cpts & paint. 2 Car e n cld garage, xlnt cond. $275. per mo. 962·4411 ask for Keith. OMEVll'P.A.SS NEW 4 unit, 2 blocks t Nn:eALBOA·. (good for the wholo beach. Gteat buy, good MAMMOTH LAGUNA-HD on magnificent comer, 933.3544 formation. secluded lot. Open on , ___ _:::o:_:.:::..:_:...._-j-"''-"'""='----,--l three sides & overlooking golf course. $40,000. in landscaping, heated pool w/wate rrall, lanai, oov. patio & terraces. Heavy sbake roof, outdoor lighl· ing, & spr inklers on timers. 4 Bdrm, 4 bath house iii prof'Jy derorat· ed with gorgeous wallpaper & carpets. Teak floor in kitchen, air conditiooed. degermer & intercom system thru- out. Large master :suite complete w /2 originally desig n e d steined & leadc!d gla§S windows . Large mirrored dressing room, wa lk in ··cedar closet. Gi gantic tiled & mir rored roman bath w/jaeuzzi. Very large den w /ma ssiY'e stone fireplace overloOking cov. patio w/dbl gas BBQ & Frplc. Must see to ap- p r eciate! Price at $189,500. ror quick sell. 644-9400 fmnl tax write-off. Income . Bachs Sl 15/$165 Util pd obile Homes 270Q·C Harbor Blvd., tyJ Sl200. mo. l1any xtras. C h a r _m 1 n g C 0 n do• Small 1 hr hses Sl55/Sl85 is inevitable when you For Serie 1100 (A1esa Verde Shopping to the 536-2510 Furnished. Sips 6 , l\1an y 2 brhsesSl7S/S225 ;;e<E.~his1 handsom 1 ooke ~luff§ •••••••••••••••••••••• Center ) Costa Mesa. IC · jacuzzi , location. $29,900. 1110r J&4 H th 1 IA LOVE AFfAIRI ' P an over mg a Please call 642--5678, ext E CAPADES TW0-5 unit apt bldg un -Call 646-5795. e rs an usua BRAND new, deluxe Con· parX with a :;uper un· 1972 24 . x. 60 .W~ND 333 to claim Your tickets. · der construction for sale. We can help you now! do. 3 Bedroom, sauna, obstructed view or the by_ V~kin g, awnings, (North County toll free CHALET Close to m<1jor s hopping onches,Fanftfi, G IVEUSACALL Mounta'. 0 , T h•'s up· sk irtin gs, porc he§, G 270 CLOSEDSUNDAYS pool . Cu s tom shag . 1 d d 1 oumberis540-1220). center. lst yr write-off roves 0 ALA Rentals 6424383 carpets, & draperies. graded 2350 sq. ft . 3 an s~ape · Al setup in • * * 2701-C Harbor Blvd., S14M . Call 536·2570 or ••••••••••••••••••••••F-=c:..:===::...:=-:==1 Very desirable area .~ Bdrm, ram-rm, 2'h bath beautiful San Juan Capo.1----------1 Cl'tt esa Verde Shopping 592 5010 albo I I d 320 c V end unit h a.'i :xlras t .adult park. 493-8280 Center) Costa Mesa. · · 'OUND income potential o s on 6 ar garage. 2 ery J h R 13 UHITS with lax s avi n gs ••••••••••••••••••••••· private enclosed patio$. numerous to mention. APT. Si. Mobile Home;.. o ft a.era Please call &42--5618, ext b f c · BAYV EW pl .__ 846-5437 aft 6P&1., Co & f " "' 10458 Kl-~ R" J33toelaimyourtickets. 1 C ,1 ene its .. 1trus & I Du ex,4...-,2 OpmEeN HsOeeUS,..EYS°""'UNiu '..: AdultPartontheBay 111"""!' IVC'r n osta •• esa w/pool. avocado groves ra nging b3.. bltns , cptS, garage. .l 540 V' .eta Grande,~,-. $18,750. 540-3672 C ir· <North .County toll free Gross $23,700 yearlv. in size from IO to 250 Steps to bay.213-377 -7688 FY 92708 number is 540-1220). Xlnt financing. $119.sOO. ac res. Qualified farming1~="-''-"""-="-""--="-I Newport Beach or call Cemetery /Loh/ You are the winneroi " * * Seashore Real Estate, companie:; presently do-* * * * * forappt. Crypts 1500 ONE VJPPASS * * * ti75-S800 ing the gro\'e care. Call CHOICE ••••••••••••••••••••••(good for t be whole Sharon Johnson 1714 l833-32 12 SOUTH BAYFROMT 3 BR , 2 BA , frpl.t . irg 2SN ......... f °''" 5ul'9 106 tw......-•-" .... -)115 PACIJo'lC VIEW. Bay family) ;• 25162Em-hcrf . TR I PLEX -F'ix_ up & eolEstote-. JBR.2UA LowerDuplex yard, bit-ins. S.295/mo. View 1'errace. 4 lots. All to the LaCJUna Hils 92653 save. 3/2BR units, cor W d _ 2900 Furn or Unfum Barbara, 963~739. · rour at $375 ea. or 2 al ICE CAPAOES You a re the winnerot loc, C.M. Tryl0 %down . ante CLARK SOMMERS CONDO $395 ca. Call 646~994 ONEVIPPASS YeagerR\ty.556-6171 ••••••••••••••••••••••·Realtors 675-4000 . 2 llr. Harbor eves. _ CHALET 1'good for the v.•hole ILL PURCJ-IASE or ;**** Hei gh t s . $225 mo . l'amily) 14 UN ll'S xi t C 1\1 1 , Trade Jn come property 213-869-5931 Abandoned 2 ~ice I.ots at 11 arbor 2701 -C llarborBJvd.. lothe l2/2B r &/211~r. 73'10~~ f1°,'1 ,1t0°0us•w,~",,~a.8lboGa Corona de-I Mer 3222 BRAND New3br ,2ba,lg. Ea.tbluff Esta!• Rest Cemetary. S550 !01 !Mesa Verde Shopp'•• . . . 1 . ••• f 1 d "' bo th . 646-6216 or . ... ICE CABADES mayrema1nw/20%dn. Wharton, 4431 N~rth ?th ••••••••••••••••••• rp c, cust. ecor'd. Lots Executive transfc ·538--6612. Center) Costa Mesa. Yeager Realty 556-6171 Ave nu e . Phoe nix , 2BR,2BA,frpl,ga_r,close ofwood~.w allpaper,mir· fo rces quick sale. _Tw . • Please call 642-56:18, e~t CHALET 12 NEWAPTS. Arizona 85013 to bch, furn. ava.tl, $320. ror . 8350 mo. incl. yd. level mediteran1an .Condom1n1ums l33 totlaimyourtickets. I-'====~·:__ mo.673-3315 m aint., wtr., trash . G_ourmt;t kit~h~n. grand For sale 1700 0<Numo,beth,f~o~u~ty'~)free 2701-C llarborBlvd.. Only 3·4's left.Superdlx Sharp! ~tu s t See! .---------! P •no ' d I g room ~ ....v-.u.wu • CM V d Sh . apts in choice H.B. Joe. Houses Fu..,'11hed $50. OFF I ST MO. 962--0458 eves. . 1 1ze tVJn , •••••••••••••••••••••• ..,. *,.. esa er e opp1ng Xlnt tax shelter. Rltr. 2 u 1 s r 1 ·-----secluded master. sui.te ·ASSUMABLE F1IA LOAN ----------!Center) Costa ~fesa. 968 ""'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• r, a. rp c, garage , or b J th ...,.., S295.673·2925 :G15-202-t 'CONDO 4 br. $245. mo., BACK BAY cus tom homes, 2 remain. 48R, <tBA , fam rm, din rm , Hazel Nowak Hkr 2224 Windwar d Lane. NB. 645-3920 4 . t. a cony ·"'1 view. and owner is willing t * * * Please call 642-5678, ext 1 l I 02 nr. Brookhurst·Adams. Priced to sell at $71,500. carry 2nd trus t deed Jean Cleric J3 to claim your tickets. NEW ·DUPLEXE."i, Dan enera -38r.3ba.·new. $375 A\·ail. now. Shown after- Caj_lnow. 645--0JOJ Two s tory model cond . 16531owa· :North County toll free Pl. From 568.950. ~31 •••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br.3ba.boatslip.S475 noons & eves. hy appt. with two bedrooms, tw CM 92626 :iumber is S<I0-1220). Malaga Dr., 496-3431 48r.3ba.pool.$495 Ca ll : ~1r.Crow494·06i2 baths. 1',ully ccirpel ___ _:•_•:_c•----l~A~g~c~n~t~. -------1 WIDE OCEAN VIEWS 3Br.3ba .music rm.5495 and d r aped. Enclos e bYouar.thew;merof Overlooking the sea & 4Br.\·1cw.tennis.S625 FIHEPLACt:--<i bedrm.z FANTASTIC VIEW ya rd and gara~e. Com OME VIP PASS " "* • 'WC!SliBnU li ghts of Lal!un a llt!;u:h. 4Br.Ch1na Co\·c.Si50 hath, rpt)! & drapes. D\Y, HA R I 0 R V I e W munlty · pool and play lgood for the whole H. C . Aki -#ti ==· Estate tivin_g. Ga rde ns. 3Br.POQI , lovely s1200 blt ns. covered patio, ni<'e· FOREST OLSON ""' Pt-a11,., ~round for children. Ex· famllyl 196MastenCircle pool & jacuz1.i. Close t 675-7225 l:"l ntls p_g , S315. mo. No You'll lo~~~Ep~ivary of A taDWEU601AllllFT.ERCO•A ~~~~~~d faa~il~c1~.:igJc to tlw C .M. 92626 N ~HWC ~~~ ~~~~SE s ~~h.hd~':~~e r~~~'I'1~~~ ~~~s8~3~~5E~~·1786 ask lhlsluxurious 4BR,2 Ba d II b f I ECAP Youurethe winner oC sg,'),950Rea utiful J Rr,2 ·1· D .AYFROHT an ar or or on )' IC ADES ONEV IBPASS ce1 1n gs. ccor alor W;\LK to beach, m•nt home w/spacious family $26 750 Call 839 2332 Ba, ov.·ner's· unit, frrl<'. fu,n 'sh·,,.,s & 1· • · • 0 (good yor the whole d 1 1 ... · an iques. cond ., 4 bedrm, 2 bath, room, fo rmal dining R·3Lido lsleNord. 642·1060 ror further in· CHALET pvl yar · 2 2-Br ;qils. 11-fature a dults. \\linter r oom & n ice patio . 219VIADIJO~ fo1m"l1·on family ) 2675 Elden A\•c. (w.:ar ·ea o lh °'50 1 fpll', c1>ts & drps, bllns, " .. to the •1 D c s son r nion ' .,.., fruit trees, SJ.15. a month. Nat ural surroundings Lido i sle. 3 & u Den; So. 2101-C.Harbor Blvd.. "csa r ), "osta l'\lesa, SOOO monthly. Co1nplete-N r k"f plus easy maintanance. patio. $11 0.000, Leuse· AD.J to Newport.:\ BH (Mesa Verde 'Shopping ICE CAPADES Ai.:enl So!U-1151. J y furnishcd .·t!J.l-'1f~SJ. Newly dccor:itt:'d .. !RR, o l't'S. As or Bev or Discover this just listed Lease option or owne r enc I. 2 c ar c a rage Center) Costa Mesa. ~==~=,~----1-'~"'-'~".'C'.cC"':C:"O':'c__j Iba . pvt JH1t10, quiet Joe. J)alc 963·4567 · 9tl3·11!ili. showplace. Only SS'l,\150. v.·ill finance. Aduils. $42 ,500. Owner. Please call 642--5618• ext CHALET 6001 .~ Ac acia. s:as mo. J BR. frpl. fishpond. l mi R.C. TA Y~OR CO. l ~li>I~· ~•-_,5809::o:::_ _____ I 333 to claim your ticke1s. VA ASSUMABLE S8S to Sl50 UTIL !Ml Ba ch Ope n S at /Sun. 1-5. I<> bth. no pets. S335 mo. leal.ton/DtTef--FOR sale by O"Wner. 600 E (North County toll free 2101·C I larhor Ul \'11 • apts La,:!una. Cor. del J\I. 54li-4957. ~5 5004 21 ~1 Kan<ikoa ..... ~.. numberis S40-l220). (l\l esa Vc1'(IC Shoppin)! 4 PLEX I Sl70 UTIL pd I Hr y11rrl .--.--· ll01DoveSt.Suitc190 Oceanfront no. 2-E Center ) Costa Mesa. -child /pe t, Lagunu .Hf-,0 . J ha, LR , GrJ!, ·UH. 2bt1. FR, Bltins. Nr. NelRport Beach 752--0460 Balboa $75 .. 000. Term. Please call 642-5618, ext On ly s years old v.-,lh low SIKS u·r1L .Pd semi furn I P _a~ 10 · S2 65.-_ .. 515 ':! Ne "' C1·n1 r al P a r k, open.Call 833--3212 33.Jtoclaimyourtickel.!I. 1(;., loa n. Ov.·ner "'illl +den.rJat10.So.La~una ~-~s ~_i nc . tiiJ -7 8 lO Ol'ea n. school & shop§. DAVIDSON REALTY 645·7575 673·9060 AMAZING!! . 'HVH "Car-me. MoMi"l Premium lot with many extras. You own lhc land. $74 ,500. OPEN SAT &:SUN The l'errect summer r(n· 1982 Port Albans Plate lal less than ~ bl.kk Bkr/Owner,644-7662 from terr ific bc:ieh • 4RR ••••••••-i &2 BR units only $95,.500 · I-furry!! &44-721 1 OPEN l-l ou.1 e -1935 Sabrlna T c r ~ace.~ SaL/Sun l-5. 3 Pr + Den, 3· Bu, 3 fr11lc\, 180 ~ degreo view of bli.y li:II~!!l!M"'ol!~' ;!;!;!;1!!!11.;!!.I oc"fan. Sauna, jacullzl.1~ pool. $184,500. Own/Agt -:ASTDLUFF. vu. 3 BR, 3 6'13-3535. b.:1 & bonu:s,..rm. (can he 5 BRt"ltffafs from park. FOR SA l..E ot lease, 3 br "\Veed it& Reap" !North County toll free cal'ry 2nd 'fl) a nd <'l)n-MU-VIEW REMTALS ti •J·•lti-li . S:l.'ill pt•r 1110. Owner {114 1 2 ba, 549 ,500 or S.'WO mo From treasures to trash num ber is 540-IZ:..~I. sider l.'xc ha nge. High 613-403U or 494·324S 50. Spac z br. den . 1 blk 842-Jiot7 Turn them into cash spendable ------Ea$ t b I u ! f pl a "t a CALLD.o\ILYPILOT . VA CANT 2 Br mobile ~i~C~rona h~h·.~l),IX'~m Nt.:W JBll /ZllA, frplc, 1·532-45'13 OPEMTODAY· • $14S, (.;ost•• ~lcsa. 1 Br. 1~: :;_oft w.ih'., '11 w,. pa t io, ~a r . \Val k to 7 851 G arfield I NQua1I ~ bike lo beach Sl25. llunt-'~cc k ~ · n o Pt:.~~ 4 ~~ tM'.'ach . S315. mo .. no fee. BRANDN EW5-PLEX iiilPlactt ~111.:ton Beach. \Valk t l.'oldcnrod , ti •• _I 09t.O Ca11 A ~t ,ff.17-l.S84 I' 'd f b" ....__ L' · w at e r bac helor unit 675·~-G~!lOO<IOc. _______ I~:;--;-::"-:; r1 e o owner s ip. r-.-uper .. t•• • S122. Ne v.· port Beach'. Bil . d ., b bi NR. Uearh, 5 br, 2 ba.fam De luxe owners unit. 7S2·1f20 . A •I Fee 776_7330 .:->ni. en,,, a., tn. rm,l·omp.fn cd ,nopets. IWl!.t1~ClATLPOl.l.UI: Choice location. S11anlsh l4000UA1l St NlWPOltllACH I:· .'-kll.,d1sil'A' . .,.hr.,irpl,rpt.,, S:l9S ino 53G-20 IO o ..... ;:"'C,.,.,;.;ro"'bi.d a r c hitt!c lure , f"i rst 8 bo . d r1>s; p at10&~1u'aj:,t.:.---------- .... '":!.d •. 1owo,,: i.~! ·' ,,...-.._,.---..,_,..7.._ owner d ~pr t:'c i a t ion . VA ASSUMABLE al a Peninsula J I 07 S:l.)O. :J PR l!OliSE: l;:r y11rd. 9«f\lllM•~ ... of 9q11<1"'· · f'our2BR'8 (o pprox.900 •••••••••••••••••••••• 51.20HClllD lii;)-Si:!ti 11r 11hop~.:>250 1'cr mo.no I G 0 H T A U I sq. rt . ea.) ()l\l' 3 BR (ap· TRIPLEX t'O lt n l~N1' Dec. l~·Junc :-use ous. -. --ll•\'. 1\}!l , li75-tiil.XJ_ prox.1400 sq.ft.)Wull tll' 15.2 BRl'"urn.\Y /pallo & L L I • rr1-lt·\'('l --------- \ 11 I I I I wall r.:1rpets, 1nd1c111dual 3 he1u1t 1ful bedroom un. gar.'.1gc. S250, 01JCn housl' 3 br , 2 ha. :;e~f-ch·;111·~· Irvine 324 4 . L .... ,. b 'lt r• I . D e•·,. 114 322oven 1 <10 11'Cl'nlcal pa 10s. ut -111.'1. ts v.'11 1 pr1 \'atc covered · ·•' , • · , :. , , · ••••••••••••••••••••••· S@\\.4tl1A-lG t.trs· · That lnfriguing Word Gome with a ChucAlt T I X .C E E I RedCarpt t/Realtors f r1t1os and fireplace in Al v~rado PL Ba lboa. 675--06751or aJ,pt. . 213-423-6478 /42"·8.SlL yt•ncr's unil. Low 8.5% Pc nin. C t M 3224 • REH f .A.L S • HfWPORT SHORES nidi. Owner will tarry . os a esa w l f HEW p ORT TRIPLF.X near South ill:' ~nd:(lnly$54950 l BR ne a~ Bay. park1n~·••••••••••••••••••••••• Un1vers1tyPark 640--55601\Jienl I I I I' I' 'er ront, 4 BR . 1 CoastPlaa 1 •e rr . ' · y:ird, winter. Sl70 m _ 4Bll ,2''l'Ba ....... $125 Reducedto $69,500 • HEIGHTS NATO 8 '" z on nri; 0 • ., •· 675-I603aft 6P:\T Hi\CK Bay 4 Br. 3 DJ , 2 ThC'Tcrracc 21.sikt.y.A·Frame;J bdrms .• C·h aract~r P lu.s!!'I I I' I' I I f ~rr~~·2,-,'.1','<!,r":;~,;,·'b1t1 tf j 1Quall ~ , . 5tory de-luxe. 3llO i\hr.1 :?ll ll ,:!lla .. _ ... S.:'50/375 enewl~,000 1-lardw~A .. tloors Copper . . . . . . • 't' ,,.. • • or onadelMcr 3 122 Lon'l ti.S415.mo.llc3ltvr. JHR,2Bn •. ~/42.\ Lar~.dupicx ·3BILeach OJVU • Ins , t•rpet!i, drapes, Place e .. , ,,,., II • '\ plumbed. Bi• kllchen & J d..z.. •••••••••••••••••••••• '"" w IJ••:1nc 01nes unL'995001nel Ind ft I Hu w Es I I ¥Un,,, roomM,)l11rai.:cs. n---a.I , , --• ·a separate DR. Room or •-,.:....;..""T:....:;...;~~ GnnA rental :treo. X.lnt r;iup7..-,,_•19-20 .,L E AS B -2 BR lf ou se.o1 BR.l '1 ba .crpt:<,hltin~. 30H.2 8a . ·" $4~ C'AYWOODREALTY I f Wh ~ I I' I I I The ........ w h1'• •. ,,. ·~ c I I 11"•1••"1 "'i'"'IC . @:aru tt;e o r atever cond i tion . Income MGOOUA1L•t.NtWPCM1 llACM o mp f'tcy rurn or un· 1-:,..~t-;1rlt'.a vu1l .Jrin Jrd. · ... -.. .... * 541-1290 * {Plant House Nov.'). A:s· ~=::::~:::;:::::::: ture posted on the bullelin $520/monthly Xlnl In · furn. newly dL'l' .. fr11lr. $2ns !non1hly 5.i8 tlf~. z BR . 1'·;im Bm · .$Zi5 ,• GI Lo P ,., •--·" of 1•-~t office ' r b d 1 'furti" H1l<'k liumc ,,., nn. r e I E DE 1 ....... u \! ,.., ,........ • vestment op1x,.1unlcy :i Id 1 • I/ a a~c 1s po$11 , -----• LEASE/OPTION 141 ,950. Exclusive v.1th 1-~Lo.,:,_::B.;:...;.~"~-I He h~tned to • buddy •nd $54 850. n us r1a "'~:sh C'r /dryer. j(;irugt'. 2 l!H . nr hu::. &· ~ho1>p1nii: 3 BR . 2 Ba 5435 f 495.MO. '!~h2.e6368S.ou-lbl a nder lj_ . -1 I I I I' atld proudly: "Ain't If DI VlD.D.CARLSOH Prop erty 210 C::ill 493·2546torn pt. 1'"'r11lc. drp:.i, part1;dl)' Gr•1•nt.r1..·,.'llomc::. Bl ..,.. · · · · · good ---?.. REALTOR~ll 9293 ••••••••••••••••••••••2 BH t 1urn 00261Jtiorti45ti123 .58R.3 lia ... Sl9U B loc. vu-, W/W4 Nu .1..:c:::..oco;;"---~~---1 I IT 1 l-';.:;;-"';_:;.:.;._::c:.;~·:.:..::.:..:.1 .,00 SQ ,-,· 1 cuecot1age$300111o --:ZllH .1 1~tl:i . ,.SJOO 4 r. S car 1ar. Onl y BY OWNER Westcllff 4 'F M F Et -"'''-, · · s.;i c/lt>l' •. to June IS. Ref. 321C 2 UH. I Ba S:.-'00 CALL 552·7500 • $82,950.Lt:IOl.$10.000dn'. bdrm.3 balh,tamily & J J J J J'' ~~:-.... ..,-;;.,.,·~. l h.4 ~mppwr,Nr Seuv1"""· R ea lt or 7Jti\l.'cclo. Onr. (1'14)67S-741<t study. $89,00ll.642 -4.519 . . . . . . . """_...., ,_ Ne.l -u 1 r port . H i~hL R ily 1).1 2Z22 ~7 -3100 "'"·=r -~ 10 UHITS,C.M. !!i9-ti533 .. .;c;'---' NEW3BR,plushfJ.m.r1n , RI G C;1n yonCC ... Br. •5~it:i•D I' I* I' I' r r 1• I~ I" I Prime renl.111 arta with ---------•CK:JUnale ach 3141 2s1or)',:!Hl1,~l,•sa \('rtl1• •VISION. atrium, view. 1lnf(le F/I\, l>/R, perm vu lot, --·---. . . . __ -· . _. moderate rent.II. Will ex Lott.for,ale \1llas. ("111 1 btv.'n 11-3, sto17IUOO sqlt. .... 16S,990 Imm e • .... ucpy. 6 :0-? J ] OJ J I I I ] I I cbangeors<ll ECLllll>:i>liiucb;rdro. A'"'"Joh'1 .~~ i:~>O REA LTY \ 4 BDRMS, as above Owner. 640---811.M n'.!~ . . . . . . . . . Pyramid E•"'-"Jon NEW PORT HEIGHTS · 2072sqll •..•• S71 ,900 R It Ill 1768 llUbyGaoR-Z.H.oom fnr n)on homl1:.l llr.l1:,i l.\1>1,Nl'1\3 llr,2 ha.cpt"drp .... AHMlll1llComp01.ny AA.REALTORS 'r1,,,·,ned •d•. M2·!iG7 ' to ort -' ''1ev.1 ~ec:k , ti nin lc~"'-' d11h .... hr frplt:. ~l.'IO in11 Ln1\.l'urkCe.nler Bln ClemeAle ·Q -llOO -.-".::..~.:. SCRAM·LETSAnlwenln C la1Nfl. ca"-•808Q i 3 unit1'. Sl!'tO,W>. Agent see S11t. !'Ion or1[);. 4U Al'iu 2Hr Jlou~c :11 ~'5. l r\11l(' ~~~~~~~S!;g!~==:=======L::::::=::.::==:J:.::::::::=:::..::.::::::.J~~~~~~~~~i'.":'~".:'."':'~5~·-====~dl":·1~"~'~'•~w~i.~•~n:•·...:= :11:t f-: lf.'h St l'i\I. ---------• ' . ' • r . . .. • D'• po s ~-o 15 1•1• .,.,.,.__......£..-· · · ... -1.L-..1 A• lw,..1,.d1•1d Afshaalf1Uefwm. Apowtw•hll..twft. >.rlwlthU.twR. OAIL Y IL 1 undl)' . ...-;em er , ~ ~ r.r11 ,...,_.,_ T" • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••,•••••• --• • ··········••••••••••••i ....................... •••••• "'. ~__._ u---31z•· ill.L.-"-~1-1.-..1 ..._.,u •. fww.111Nd luatwat1Fw9itlled •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • Me rtl d 3767 lll -N~ ~ ~ ~ -,. 1 --• 3769 wpo • Ceplstra.o leedl COlt9 W... 3124 •••••••••••••••••••••••· ··~-·········t··········-·········•·.·--· ........................................... 3740 ..... port ·---...................... • •••••••••••••••••••• ·······~·· .. •••••••••••• t ... l ...... leech 3z4ollk:illMjtCN1 a..ch 3Z40 C:..ta Mesa l7Z •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• P:NORAM8IC Vlew 1 boof SBR,2 BA , blt.nl,dahWbr * J DR;l Ba Mesa Vf'rd •••••••••••••••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• LOWWEEkLY DYNAMIClrcoceanfron ewport ay. Ba a washer/dryer. Ocea $175 . Adlt1, no pet• Casa de Oro R .._ ..atr: 3br, 2ba, yrly, $400 mo., Bay Club luxurious rum. view. $2'15. ** 8'2-11.M. Qara&e avail. 8:33-W14 MARINA PACIFIC VILLAS Brand Hew ~exes ' I, 27& 3 llR.'s fnlm $_200 "''~ dll)' 64&-1103, n lgb 3 Br, 3 Ba, ttrnce pen·i-'="-"='--'-'°-'=-1 ~-~--,--,---,.,, ALL UTIL ITIES PAID Ezecvtf•e Suites 673.2586 lhou1t1 apt. Avail. aubo CtiroH del M.-JIZ 2 D.R. APT. Kids OK. N Compl6r@ beroreyou ren 727 Yorktown ll'ld. lea1e lhr u April 1976. •••••••••••••••••••••• pet.a. $115/MO. Brand New Custom Apl1 Bach·l BR·2 BR Drive b)' 1110 Victoria Almost to HunUn1lon Beach •Dishwasher s •Open Beam . Ce.1lings •Shag Carpeting thru·out •Completely Draped •Private Patios. •Enclosed. Garag~. Sorry No Pets. l Mile to Ocean. Cu1tom d e1l1ned Beach Blvd. at Yorktown LAS DRISASAPTS $16.50. mo. BBC Mem· SEE TO BEU EVE l20A.lbert, CM M&-6996 Featurtnw: 516-0411 SSlSRiverAvt: 642· bership necessary. Con· •Spul'IOua kitchen with in t:h:vutor bldg on be111ch. tact: 833·8880, ex.t. ue 2·2 br, 1 ba, $370"'290., NICE 2 BR·, upstaJrs, l direct li1htlna:. STUDIOS& Ills 1&2 Bl'l. Pvt balconle1, "A·li:d111y1. br, 2 ba , $125. Al baby weleome, no pets. •OPEN SAT/SUN• 645-6171 •Sep11 r1tedln'g area •Fullkltchen htd pool. SecurlLy.S-Ca..ettte 3776 wd/garaged&~ $.115.mo.968-IlM •Homo·like 1toraa:e "Heaed pool • Adults. ecorat.e • 644· O A1TRACTIVE lBR, ahag •l'rlvate pallos • Laundry raclllties ••••••••••••••••• _, ••• 646-7326 1---------- ZOl·Zlf 0'"90An. H.I. ci d •••• /tori"' •Free utilitie:s $29.95 WK UP 1Bdr,2Ba20R,whltewaterview& ~ crpta, bltna, dr'p1. MEDITERIAH~ :J.1~~le p:llmea: 1 .,e •Free linens &. Bach. Color TV, maid pool. $225. plus depoelt. FANTASTIC' 3 br, 2 ba 11dultl/no pets. $140.1971 VILLAGE (3 blks. w. of Beach Blvd., l blk So. of Adams) •Kinaslze Bd.rms •TV & maid scrv. avail. serv. pool. mE MESA Call498--0487 Duplex. c'DU/d.rpt, encl. Wallace, 646-0176. l Bedroom 1198 •Pool -Barbeques-&u •Bar·B-Que 41 5 N. Newport. Blvd gar, Wt ,$375• mo,$110. 1 BR duplex quiet 2 aedroom&Ocn $242 549°9501 .,. 557°7010.,. 536-HH rounded w /plush lndsrp • Phone service 646--9681 Apa ltstlRll U....... 67s-t174s very safe court. Couple, 2 Bedrooms $2CIO Adult.s-Nopet.a •lmJJe toocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPACIOUS Non-s mokers onl y, .no 2.liedroomTownhse $325 J UDRM Furn.S2JS." BEAUT 1 Dr furn. apls S~7:r~:g~·61 ~!,~~ ~:~~: lalbo• ltlClltd .3106 A.LMOST..W ' pets. 968 A West 17th 24ooHarbor Blvd. 2 BDRJ\f Furn. szu. $185 & $175 Sparu'sh •tyle 213 '96 "'0 "'" •••••••••••••••••••••• M8-<l3S8 Costa ?ilesa (714 ) M7·8020 I I 3z•4 ""W.W•'lson642·1971 -v -vocJU" 31e•oo...,z-.. · "'"' "' Hewport l•ach 3269 """' b Id ' J ed BALBOA ISLAND, larac l • ul ing, pvt, enci°'aun· -STEPS TOOC"'"' l BR Apt.•~. -(•·k' Sovtll of Ul..li.w-. LARGE Br, 2 Ba, .just C .._SA V ICTORl.4 •• .. ··~··•.••••_••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet gar., pool, &aWla, ~~ ...,... ....... n. l ......,.. -, ntdec. Crpts, drps, blt.na. ""' NE W D E~llFIELD1BR,2 Da ,2 Blk1 to8ch . Sep . b y g ar ages dry.adll$17301Keelson 3~drm,2Ba,$33S.mo rorSteve)213--4.'M-2623 S 20/MO. Mt1sa del Mar area. A.PTS . Home, 3 br., 2i,.2 bu, wel· Pools/Tennis. $375 mo or Employed adult over 35 Lane 1 blk West oC Beach Winte~ease. 67)--8038 . BAY & bEACR Families only. no pets Adults 1,2,3 BR w/pat1os bar,frplc, 'f.r blktopool LseOption.644-6952. Nopels.$48-1021 orf Slater.842·7848 WATE RFRONT JBR ,lalHHIPlftln ... 3807 REALTY 87s-:KIOD pl ease . $225. mo. From$169.50 NoPets &jactQ;a.I. Nr. shop'g. & r I . d k free boal •••••••••••••••••!•••• BR F I G 675-5800 Bkr NoFee Pool,recrm.,elevators Sch"1: W~2127 CLEAN 3 BR, 2 Ba , comm INSERT D rules ADULT GARDEN A.PT ct"!k s~~a~y 'or Winter. OCEANFRONT Yearly. 1 Patio' 8~:g c~rptar~~· ' ' . Sec. gate. Gu & water TH ~ TE. R.R •. A. CE Uru'v 'pk •"°".•.' A'•.',',',iliJesa.n Cltil. ·1~:;cn. l BR furn. $145/mo. Poo2thl. Ph' 675·6169or 174-4384 Bfl, Englenook, welba r, mo &73-4736 ' . lBR apt, slovAed&i <efn,1, . pdCM ,., 8970 "" ~ 1 Br fo"urn $1 Nr. Lake Park. 1035 1 · balcony, cpts, drps, · '100 per mo. u ts on y, 525 Victoria, , <>Mo' ~!:~22:~tl!~~~lm ptmo.673~171 Lots or bltns, pool, v.·al St. 536·7447 aft 5 & N i 'H.E BEAClt Bach. bltns,carport.67~1.536 GHT & Cheei 2 BR ~p~.54~~~~~· eves aft AKRIDGE VLLA a br, --~-------!G UEST llOUSE, new, ~a~~.~~l\~~f!M.h~~. mi·. wknds. Single, $145. The Seeond PENINSULA Bay view apt, xlnt cond. 0 pet.a. p 2 ba, bltlJ !', children L .... a l••ch 1248 pvt. entrance, ba th. 5484192 LOC)Ufta leach 3748 Story, 103 Mcr~adden Pl. ·apt, 2br, pvt patiO, $300 5250. 675--6459· LARGE. 2 Bit, No Pets, we lco me.· $225. 858 ••-••••••••••••••••••• Furn. Avail, 64.0-ii897 •••••••••••••••••••••• 675-1865 . moyrly,675-4020eves BR, Iba, frplc, garage, $170. 783W. Wilson. Ce nter,645-92 __ 1_0 __ _ LEASE~ In Arch Beach art. 5 P?il BACH nr Crescent Bch. ll r; E RF' u L 2 n R, NEW dlx 2 Br duplex or 3 washer &. dryer, $300. Call 557---8500 Have somt>lhinJ! ynu v.·ant 1-leights. 3Blt. 2~ Ba, r 1 , FURN. apt.s, lie 1 Br $l6S. Color TV. $175-$195 . spt1cious sundeek, wlk le Br house. E lec kit 675-3482 II idle items with a µai· to sell? Cl <isslfi('(f ad1 do bulltina, Wall to wall 3 BR. 1 '!t BA , Newport Ideal !or bachelors . Mo ; $55·. Wk . 1435 N. everything. 673-0236 aft. garage. w. Bay Av;PILOT 'Want Ads! Cal Jy Pilot. Classified ttd. it ·v•el l -call NO\\' cptn'g 2 Deck$. Fl1c'd Shores, walfk to bch. Call ·Ad I t s. 1993 C hu re Coast 494-2~ 6. 613-5981 now -642·5678. ,,."·5678 642·5678. yd. $a so p e r mo . 645-9t08ater6pmon 548·9633 . .,.... 497-2121. . wkdays. 1 BR. Furn. 2 Jrg closel.s, Costa trwtesa 3824 Cosla Mesa 3124 Cost. Mesa 3124 CosiG-Meff----3124· . d I • . •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY4LE1''T.New2&3 276 queen s1"e be, pr v.•••••••••••••••••••••·•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• _. .. er., d e I u x e c 0 n _San Cll'm1"11te 3 dre11ing rm, extra lrg. domjnh1m~. SJ)ectacular •••••••••••••••••••••• rooms, en cl. gH r w / oceant.ovjews, near Vic· SEW CONDO! 3 br. 2Y.l storage, AdulL'I only, n Loria Beach, from $325. ba, o ceanv1ew/Dana pets. 494-1.195 J-lbr.-SC pler, 2 car gar., 2035 Fullerton, C.1\1. deck, pvt. patios, pool. LGE FULLY FURN2BR. $175 LGE l Br, garage, golf. $300. 540-4083 or Bltns, w/w, drps, pool, yd,sm petok.No.end . 496·0969 a d Its 00 pets, $190. $115 UTJL pd 6emi rum I + den,.patio, So. Lag. · ondosib.tiunn 1 -'"'"'''-·95='°~·~----- WO/Jl.$0 Several 2 Br Untu.nli.shed 3425 STUDIO a pts. Decorato apll ~· . •••••••••••••••••••••• rurn. Water & gas pd. ::»Channing 1 Br rrpl HUNTI~q~oN Bay No. 2, $160. per mo. 646-63Xl $285 Zln' 2 Ba ocean vu adul.t living, 2 br, stove. cbUd;"l'!llla ll pet. rerr1g, w~sher &dryer. $30 WEEK & UP MANY"OTHERSAVAJL W/W crpt g . $250 mo. on •S&.60 Night&Up HU·VJEW RENTALS lse, ~ool & clubhouse. :~~~«;.,~JdD~~~ail -_ _1!6~!3~-<-0~30"!_<•~·~·~"'t·""'~"---l~O~pe;;-;;n~.~3~·~'68~·~2290;;;;-· ;;;:;;;;;! • Phone Servi c e-11 td l\llSSION Viejo bra nd pool ~L•goonYllat. new 2br, 11h ba, patio, •Children&PetSectlon 2&3.JJf, fux . cond.os, ale, attch gar, pool, $250 •$5.ofrweeks rentwt ad oce114_l~nt community. m :> 494-8609 2376 Newport Blvd, CM (Si'a.minin1 pool, tennis ' 548·9155 or 6'5-3967 courJ.,.} Seasonal & yrly 2 BR , 2~ ba, pool & bltns,1--'-"-='-"'-'-'"-'-~-i le~•· $425. mo up. Call wash/dry, gar, no pet.a. El Puerto Mffa Ne~V,nder Ziel. s:J:SO mo. 675-9188. I & 2 IEDROOMS TED \l.'VANDLJNGCO. (714 )'99-2050or833-5440 ownhouse/ No children, no pets. --~----.--1 Unfvr11 3525 Pool & Recrea.lion FOR le~se new builders ~••••••••••••••••••••• 1959M apleAve.,C.J\f. model. Large <over 2000 NGTON B h r sq ft} 3 BR 2 BA home'. HUNT I eac · 5190. LARGE sunny ront Tri-level rainily &.dining lge 2 Br, 2 Ba, es;icl ga~. apt. Patio, garage. Quiet areas. Ocean & canyon pool, sauna & J&cuu1; adult, no pet. 223' A View 4 ~alconies blt-iol.~C~ltu=b~~H·~'~':..:_· _":..:_'_'_'_' ~· ~R~u~<;•~·~"~D~•~· ~:;;;::-;;j • ·" ' 84i--7308 kitchen, 'r'plc &. wet bar. NICE 1&2 Br trailers !or 2 car g arage $495/mo. 28R, N.B. 211.lba, wet bar r ent. Laundry racil. Pb: da)"S, 979-'TSOO; eves (rplc, 2 car gar. la avail. 642-1265 &wkods644-1851. fac partial ocean vuF==='-=~---t SASO 645-7225 SANT A ANA COUNTRY 2 Bt>dth.lr;ltl.t '!'I brk/br. ' CLUB AREA, lbr, newly be.am•~ ~etllngs, ref, ,.._. U funt 1600 rurn & decorat.ed, lrg p ra:e. Mtiu·Estate, reas ... ..,...ezes 11 enclosed patio, $185. Sm! Broker'93-3611 •••••••••••••••••••••• pet &: child ok. Call Liz L~0,.,..._. 3252 DUPLEX., So. o! hwy, Evans or ans serv . -.._--_..'J'_.. ntxt to &CbooJ, CdM . 64.6-4871 ••!>•••••••••••••••••••• 3BR, 2 ba. New. Xlntci-'=--'='-------j LA(f~r Niguel 4 Br. 2 nbrhd. Motmoorlse. Bel ***GARDEN :lPJS 8-.i:: • rp &.dining area. ti. 979-7422. Art 6 , *••POOL i-'am I I'm . frpl , built-l-'&~14~---08.....:~'~'-----:-:I Furn. 1&2 Br apts in inti, wrpe ls. drapes. M 3 BR, 3 BA, north of adult section. No pets. fence '&s prinklers, 2 Elm Ga<den AplS , I hwy, nice patio, crpt.s & car gara ge. mmac. 642-3&45 . $350/i:no. 1st , last & de· drps. No pets. $385yrly. 1-""'-="'------i I 2544 Don V. Franklin AINT pos L 499-. Realtor 673·2222 NUCRPTS&P ~;;;;:;;--;-;:::--:;;:;;;--;::1-~!!."!:':_ __ _!0':>:!!~i l Br/$140. Util pd. Drps, HOUSE S br, 24311 Los BR ~ B Crpt.s D patio, quiet adlts Serranqs St. tlOO mo., '2 8F' 1 ' Grps, 673-2056 Lease:4!M-97Zl Ds hws r, rp c . ar .1..::=-..::=------j -"-=~~-----1112-e J oann C.M. $250. •Tropical Pool• . MlulORYiejo 3267 mo . Avail J a n 1. 544-5100 1 Br. c pts, drps, bllru!i, ••••••••••••••••••••••·r~~=------1 patio. Gas & waler paid. N EW ON TltE GOLF PPER4 Brdlxdupl~x. l,~54~8-'·1~168~------j COURSE. For lease. 3 blk beach. Npt. Shores. i -BR·.~ 2 Ba, Fam-rm. Lse.$350.546-lOJ.I 1~01..ID AY Guests, rent Frplc. Wet-bar. Call eves 1-"===='-="---1 my Guest house. Avail &wkndf, 833-3171 partmeftfs ,_,. ror 3 v.·ks. 543-7197 aft. • •••••• ••••••••••••••• l-'p~m'---·------1 2 et{, New Condo, garage, divided bath-vanity, cpt, drps, range, D/W, i240 -i'lewpor!IHch ....................... Jl(R80R VIEW 110tt1ES, Port.orino. 4 br, 3 ba. Nr parks & sch!, con1m pool. $600/mo i n c lud . ~arden er. 644 -7866 o r 540-5415. 2 _Bit; garage. Matur alboa Pninsula 3707 adlts. No child/pets. N shops. $175/mo. 2240 "B' ··~::~;."~~';i.";~r~·;;· Rutgers Dr, 642~ util incl. winter rent.al. BACllELOR apt. util pd • Call 673-172·t crpts, drps, p\1 patio, LAltGE 2 b rt' 11 Jau nd, nr shoppina, $124, r 'd 'r' P1• SZl•a 5Y 8S9 W. 19th St, 642-3452 urn ., gar, rp c. . mo. Lease req'd, CaU : Dona Point 1726 Linda 83S-10ll •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ EANFRONT 4 Br, $385 2 BR, I Ba, priv patio. ON TllE WATER, lge 2 utilincl.winter rentaL Complete. $195. mo. f'ty, 4 bedrm, 3 ba,, cau 673-4'724. 496-5!:188 master suite w/rplc. pool . . & t.ennls priv. $495., BALBOA IMM FURN. 1 BR, Util-, linens, ti45---0836 8 . d 5125. mo. I r apls, equ1ppe 400·1300 NEWPORT Shores rent kitchens. Unique loc. j----==::...---1 or lhKe, 4 br. 2000°sq. ft. Winter rates by wk or SPACIOUS 2 Br. Ocea +-. $465. 548-1290 mo. 675-8740 View Apt, A-25091 ~ Cre:.ta Dr. Owner, 1 TOWNH OUSE-2 Hr. 2 TT R 1\ CT I ·v E l So.Coasl494~ I I d bedroom-S\55 mo. Ba, rp c, crpts, rps. 1128 \Vest Balboa Blvd. bl Ln s , d I w. pool. 21-='--"====="-JiUfttincJton leach 3740 ca rport, $285. Realtor, BR, 2ba, coml)I· rurn, •••••••••••••••••••••• c64=.•·:.::'::33::3:..· ------1 dshwhr , laun. ~·to bch. FURN . Bachelor, frplc, SPYGLASS llill ocean $300 mo ti) Jul y . ds hwhr,jacuzzi,carpol't. vie.wr 4 Br, 3 Ba, bonus 673-3397. l bile from beach. Sl&s. rzn. incl gardener. $150. 3724 714 ·846·7336,. ----t &M-50J5. osta Mesa ---"'0::""'""------r: •••••• •••••••••••••••• ltuntington Harbor UEW •OPEN 1·6. 2005 Vi :i;ta furn. studio. act06S rrom C aude l , Blurrs. 60' ' .. 2 Dr. redl'C. Util pd. bea ch. Ja e u~il, pool. r•titlo-waterfront. Pool. Ad ults, Sorry. no Frplc w /v1ew. Crpts. Spac. J f'l;in lmrned pets. "Look·Ynu'JI Like drps, c ustotn furn. $105 occ. J31 -84 14 It!! per mo. <2 13)863-8291. -'--'==---1800 Walh1ce &1S--0805 to bet c h . s:iov. Yrly. Coste Mesa 3724 ostaM•sa 3724 3 lijl, 3 BA Oupll'i<, 1 hlk. f. . 64i-Jl8K ••••••••••••••\•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• LUXURY Condo, 4 Dr, sunken L. R .. frpl , fttm rm, tennis & pool.$400. 0 642-\H~53'-------I $-175 -lfA R HOR VI E\V 11or-1 t;s. w,·11 loc•ted· rormt-r model on l11r1o1c lo\. 2 Udrni!I ., di:•n. rhn1ni: room. frple, 2 bo th" Gardner \nclud1,'tl. A~·a11 AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW . ,_ .... ~ ...... s29s o·& UI' u.. ................. ... ................ , ... --.. ...... __ \._ u... .... ..., Jon.15t h. -• -. oil. OAVI O D. CAkl~WN • .. RF.Al,TOR-833·9293 W:la:A...,. e..._. , -=~"''-"''-'== ...... Wot w A DAB OF PETROLEUM J~L LY applied to the , ........ ...... .......... _ .. ... S•tkti1r4 ---_ .. q'S a.a .... _ w ...... ..,. ..... 1hreod! of f1ngt'rna1I WAntp;All -$ftlAMS-L4.MM>MI polish and Glue bottlc~l,.------------------11 .,,, keep ••• ""' """' 2277 HARBOR BLVD. ,llCkllHi! Try 11 l)a1l .J l'dut t'L1 ~'1hf'd ,\d lci COSTA MESA ~~~· ~l'l l vr renl ~niti .6 4 5•4840 • I ' I .Mediterranean Village 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 nig~t. a magic woriderfa[ld. INDOORS -light and bright with the added spaciousness that extra large private patios and balconies 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 imparted 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 built-in appliances. AT THE MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE. the frenzied pace of urban life is left far behind. It is hard lo believe that the city is so close by. UNFURNISHED 1 Bedroom ............ $1f)8 1 Bedroom & Den $242 2 Bedroom ........ ~ ... $260 2 Br. Townhouse .... _. $3.25 A special section for those with small pets. Adults Only. OFFICE OPEN DAILY Mon.·FrL: ·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 . Medilerranean Village: From the San Diego Freeway: Harbor Blvd., South 2 miles. Or from Newport Blvd .. turn North on Harbor Blvd. /' FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION, there are four night lighted tennis courts. and three swimming POQts. And even a well equipped gymnasium with saunas. 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 Newport1 Beach. overlooking beautiful Costa Mesa Country Club. FOR YOUR LEISURE HOUR S a hall millipn-dollar recreation center with spacious. lounges and handsomely appointed" rooms for billiards and ping pong. OflANCI COUNI' •1•N:1n ............ ·-~!!!::".~.·.~~ • ••••h umn.. ~ .,., ...... u...... ,.,., •• ,, u.,.., .,.. , .. "" ,...,... ,.,., •• " ,.,....,. =-:::.:=.,.,..,,,=~==*'=:::"-=~·~·~· ~·"'~·~·-----,..._,·u~ .. ~·~•:..:."'""""~·-~u .... c '-··••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••'••-•··-····-·•••••••.... orU...,Ri.a.dJt erU•fwiillallltdJtOO a. .. •w-..i 4600a 111•w.;.... 46il •••• '.'" ••• M •• •.·.· ••••••• » ... z. c •••• M11• 1124 ~ ....... ·-~ 3140 Me---.A ••--L' 3169 ............................................. ·~ G...-1 fw ... 431 • ~"""' ~ -rr-• _. -r •• •••••••••••••••••••• ''''''''t'''''M'''!''J JIACIENOA DEMESA •••••••·•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••·•••••••••••••-: THE !XCmNG •••••••••••••••••••••• tsow. Wllson,c.M. *ONLY 2 LEFT• PARK NEWPORT PALMMIU»TS. rB ~;· I~ .;';,~~~A~~".°~= Beautlrut Ground11 Br.itnd new luxurious Sb APARTMENTS MIN UT 1'~S TO NPT O"I J lln&ton Beich. l80-l889 Adulta ! No Pel'< triplex apts. flave t''er "•ch, 1 , 2BC81Rl •. f-m ,17 . ,_.,. ~~!!..., 10 minutes to oce:.1n . ylhlng Incl'•· rrplc, D/'IA', on the-bay p "' IU • Lurie I & 2 Br. I BR $175., ga rb. di sp .. encl 'd. Luxury ap111rtmeftt living ~d,.•1"M".,.No, "0r"'. CORONA ·0 £i.·MAR Offic• lt••tal 440 2 Bit $190 ith l'al10 ,...,. patlo8. indlviduol utU. overloolr:i og the water. 1 1 $1". Gas & W;itcr inc ., ~.. rooms w /washer •:nJoy $7S0,000 health (S blks from Newport 2 Br Townhouse, rp l'. •••••••••••••••••••••• D I r1H11:ca••K 1 · I 1 7 Blvd.J fromS250.1Brfrom1195. SS PERS raper es. c11rpeta, cas 11; .::.: jlryer. $275. mo. Wulk.'g. 1pa, sw1m m na poo s1 .... ,.,... Pool. tennll. conUnental • 9F1' heat, Ct• glove, air con. UYlS U~ "tlii tance to beach. parks lighted tennis courts, .... breakfast. Some ocean & 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB dltlonlng, :1 wimmln11 TOl"iSNAMiE ~ & schools. Children & plus miles of bitycle Catalin11.vle"'S.Septr1tte., __ . __ A~G~T~·~"'~'~·'"="=---~ pool, rec., room. wiu1ht-rs Ovc, ~ lall lrees a-• I" well behaved ~ls OK. trails. putting, shur. OAKWOOD . I I ~-' &d -~ v A kt J h ·• !leboard c ~uel Jun1'or amlly aecton. "-e to •!MO.F'RE",RENT • ryers. streams with wa1erta1•-5 or 0 n wiueril. ' r..,... ' h I •· fin ~ h "' ~ J{ome: 960-2077, Ana. I's from $224.50 monthly : 5 opp n~ a; e .....-ac · No lease req. Dix , offl NEWPORT HllGHTS Cr\late u rela:idng setting Serv. 542-170! a\10 1 and 2·bedroom ·FIG HTS 1~14!'~'£!!'!1!·!!!!!!!!!~~~1 •dJ. Alrporter Hotel Urand New-C1o11c to for your spacious new 1· plun:s and 2·story town F. A/C, full 5ervlces.·Fro Schools. 3 OR, 2\.ii 01\, or 2·betiroom apartment ho us a e: . E I e ctr I c looM5 4000 $145 Mo. dbl guragl!, bll·ltu;, rrplc. Fro_m $190. Furnituro Brand New 1.2 & 3 Dr kltctlen9', private patios INFLATION ••••••••••••·••••••·•• 2171 DuPont, Rooms Call lo'Jeta Lohman, Bkr av~ilable. OfrJce open super deluxe. t"rplc's, or balconies. carpeting. LIVE AT THE BEACH, • 833-3223 'TU noon• WANTED: DELUXE FURNISHED APT OR HOUSE For winter ·months or longer lease. Good ocean view only! By responsible exe<utive. Up to $750 month.' l•t class racllltle• & neighborhood only. . PHONE: 53~2549 llJ3~·=2<1~t~•~·------~·~~~vi~°..... fi1i~.~· t:2o~~~ ~~~7w~r~~t~~~~~:a5~~e:~ :~~ef~~es.;,.i~hb~~~~~i~s~ ·:i-he prl.ce of everything $2!i&up awk.673~ Desk 1ipuce •vailable O •KRIDGEVIL 'leso Ph• "·2~ I is go•nl![ uv . Now PINEKNOTMOTEL mo . W1'll prov1'd 1 .. lnossleol .. 4450 "' LA " ·• · .. ne,...,,. .,.,.,. e.11 1008·6894or.536·90Cll. Optional maid service. Oakwootl Garden Apt's . r ll ''"'" o,,.rt.Mlty 3 Ur.2 Ba, bllns. children Just north of :l"ashion helps }'VU fight inflation R<?Oh-fS $2li wk up, with ur n urc at SS. mo •••••••••••••••••••••• -welcome. $225. 858 WALK TOIEACH Island al Jamboree and by offering an exclusl\•e k1tchenS30.wkup apt. Zvna~t~b1~'.n11n1"'seR~~~ I US Y C 0 ST A .5001 •••••••••••••••••••••• Center. Dana Point . 3126 1. 2 & 3 Br. crpt, drps, San Joaquin Hills Road. · · N 0 H e n 1. ll a is e 548-97S5 or6U-3967 •••••••••••••••••••••• bltns, gar. 22l 16lh St. or Telephone (714)644·1900 Guarantee ••. we PHI. J<.:NTRY & BA. At· ~J~~~~Uni,tton Beach. MESA FOR SALE PRIVACY + 2 Br, 2 Ba, PANORA~! IC OCF:AN 20SISthSl, 118847-3957 for rental information g~urantee that your rent lr11c sleep rm. Prer.quiet --------~ p il I M E ST 0 R E *WIG SHOP* gar, palio & yard. $225. Vlf:W NEWl.2&3Drapts.l .2&LIDO LUXURY 2br. will nol he riut1ed for_l e mpl. fem. $100. mo. DELUXEOFRCES l,OCATION DUETOHEALTH Nopets.64B·<l41•1 Lg 3 Ur duplex, 28' liv 2 ~ Da , frples. ~ur ., rrplc, Jrg putio, mod. full ye;,r and Y?t;I sllll Hes . 1146 -8502. bus. AIRPORT LOCATION Good ~t om & Pop area. ~fAKEANOFFER. * • •GARDEHAPTS r,m. $310 mo. Adlts. patios.$175 /S3S01no. bltin kilch, clo.~ts. c/d, h<t ~'e the flexibihly uf 833--0970 Jeanne P3tlo ~uite from $125< 2160 t1q . rt. with lilvd. lOO WEST~tARIPOSA 493·7557or496·2413. • • ... • ..... $3T5,675_6359 n1onlh·month occu1)ancy • -mo. Incl. A 'C. crptll, front11ge. Priced to 1av SAN CLEMENTE •••POOL . NEWdeluxe28r,11J2 ba Plui;you£etalotmorellt).\l.t: A \YAY from drps,allutil&janitort· you mone)'. lt.C . 49Z-2SS2Bus. Unrur~. 2 Br apt In fa1n1 · Huntlnqto Bf'OC:h 3840 itudio. Util pd. $2.50. rno. 3 BR. 2 Ba . bltns. 2 car for )'our mon t•y a I Jloniti ! Lg. pvt. home, serv. • No Ll!BS«! Req .• .,~"~"~Y=L~O~R~C~'0=.7~'2=·0400==-! 49J.7116%Ru. ly 11echo n. Crpts & drp:1. " 1 423 20th St. No F'et" gar u ge. cpts, drp!I. O~k.,.,·ood. including Sl util pd. kilch & lndry l ~1onth Free ften1. 1· N lS ,42 ~·s •••••••••••••• •••••••• · Ad I L Al 2 B million ,·n ,.,,, t1'on · '• 2 m· Gold ope · . ....,.. BRAND 2 B 2 8 Tob1nPropertytt1gmt uts. ease. so r. .. . . •a pr1v .,s. I en 2082!).E,Dristol.NB 200 Fl.Frontagc • new J"h ha 846-1311 Not'ee. l ~ ba, 2 car garage. fac1 hhes, a full Ume Ac-West Co ll . Female 557.7010 on He-.1...~-lly..1 f'JRt;WOOD Busi!MD. 25 APTS U1'.'rurn1shed, 2 Hr 4·plex. bltns.. s w r, ' bltns. cpts, drps, frplc. tlvities Director who M2-3?85 ..---... yrs. eslabli1hed. XlnL $19~. Ulll pd , pool. lndry la undry fac1I. ~rom BR/\ND NE\Y 2 hr. apt., Lease. ·Ca n partially plans parties, BUffs,·1 ~=--=='-------INEW Plush Office Bldg.· P.11ved lol, building ap. clientele. Good 1oCa&.lon . fa c1l, cpts, drps, dsbwhr, $210., $325. for stu~1ow/2 rrplc, W /\V e1it .. tlrp.~. furn. s7s.3967 Trips & more! Free Sun· BEAUT. decorated room to 6 Rm. Suites. Con· prox. 1300 11q. ft Lease 646-2887 closed gar. No pets. frplcs. Nr. Huntington D/W, patio. chiklren OK. day Brunch. ~n priva.te home located fe r enc e Rm . Xerox i200Q. per month. 1-="'--==------ 1 HaclendaHar borApt11 ll arbour. No pet s. $215.&up.846--5847 ADULTS 2 BR, 11/:r ba, 1n choice loc,. Costa copier . Near o .C . RoyMcC..... ARD Gift Sho•. )f. 839 7476 846 7!HO ors.46-9190. Single Story. Patio, gar, Singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. ~1esa . $30 wk. Kit pr1vgs. Airport. 833 -~. lteoftor 1110 Mewoorl s hop P 'I ctr •• aw er . I Br. Furn. & Unf. J blk frplc. $250. 1665 Irvine Furn. & unfum. With all M a I e o r r e m a I e. c t Me 548 -rl'9 $70,000. cro1s. T.rms, E XTRA lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba. EX'fHA lge 2 Ur, 2Ba, dlx from beach pool 11 Ave. CM.642·0239. the extr11s. Models open,1 ~97~9-~9656~·~·,-. ______ 1 150 I Westcliff Dr. ?5 a sa -Bkr. S52-&666 Crpts, drps, bllns. no pools ide apt nr beach. children, 110 Pct..s . $tis+ daily 10 ~o 7. Sorry, no p I! 1 VAT E Room• ·n ~ rt Fi I I ptits . 830 Center St. adlts. Sorry no pets $165. u1.11 9f)()-2746 3 BDRM. 2 ba Luxury ts 0 h Id .... ewpo nanc a PRIME retail Corona de! TWO -.M!U1 646-1181 s.l6 8362 ~. · Waterfront.--apt w/ view pe re 1 ren. Ne wport Bch. home. Center Mar. 1200 sq ft. ground "S" Eashlde L~2 Ir. 2 BDRM. near 5 Points, s::;!~~s a3i rbrh e2!~· :.riaie~i:::1i1:.'rti;~YA&ai'2 . Oakwood ~:~k~~;.-9112 alL 6 PM Leaslnq Offic•Spoc• r~~r ~o~~~~~~l·cr~:; Shopping Centers WIW, bltns, refrii:, pool. newly painted, 4·plex. cptl'!/drps, Apt. 209 &219: fireplaces. Bltns, sep. G--'-FURN, k•'lchen ~gs. Nr.1 -~C~a~l~l~on~·!S~il~·~·~··~-n~·~·~·~'-J:R~e~a~l~lO~r~, •:;7;:3~-4;:'.120;":-;-;;:i $175. Adults, no pets. $195. mo. 848---0532 1 blk. West of beach of laundry fac's & tr:i.sh ~· .... · 1• (714) 642·3lllext.246. 642·9520. €HEZOROAPTS Slater, 17391 ''A' c8om11pactor. Call: Mrs. Apartments ~f$~!';.1!~!.:.-~:ing F0 300 R R~~ or 1 ~ce3 phblda:. openlne 1975, Newport LARGE 3 br, 2ba, encl'd. 8234 Atlanta Keelsoo,8-12---0389 e al 833·9182. ___.._....,., OFFICE FOIL.US! 1 sq 'iii."' ase Beac h l lrvllte ar••· · OCCC 12••nRP ' I ~· BackBay,nrCherryp · pwr.220V.$19S mo.ioQUAILPL ACE p•t10, nr. . pls, , _, . rivgar,poo, LARGE 3 BR, 2 ba. Up lrVineand,eth L k L . Ho r1~e Newport Blvd. Fount.Valley!i57·1821 PROPERTIES. C•ll drp s, bltni;. $195. wasber. dryer. Close to Lagunal•ach 384 stairs Duplex. Frptc, &4$0550 a e. ge, qwet me. locat1on. Idealforman Mike Murray 1S>-UZO ~7--0350 beach.536---0336 ••••••••••••••••••••••close to Lido shops. no ....,........_.'-"' ~~..::,·Student/ girl. purposes. ~ext to Real IMstri .. I ...... 4500 ore\'es.&«-7* S14S-2 lir 4-plcx. cpts. I & 2 BR apts nr. surf New •OCEAN VIEW* pets· Yr l y lse $JOO. 16th at lrvi"9 1 ~~~=------1. Est:.te o~ic~j ]'°15 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••I-"""""'-":!..~::.-__ rng, ''"·family nopels. applns. <Pts. $200. up, 1 BR. Adults. $225. fi~67~5~"~727~·;1jf4C:>iJ'!iE-l-===042~-8~17~0~::;:~1GHlt Home 4150 par ing. vai an lst. RENl" S001q R.$100 STEREO STOU Call W. E. Lacbenmyer, R. ndolph CM 758-H!)h:il imar. ulilpd.831 -9950 2607Solana Way,Lagun OW.,'HOUSE •••••••••••••••••••••• R ealtor. 646.3928, 2944 a , • IdealCMLocation.. ----~"~·~·005H=,_---~ n LOVELY home in CM, Eves:673·4577. 615-5118 GoodWillli:lnveatol"1 BR, 2 Ba. $230 mo, 1 BR , b border z B 2 B d wat•1· ~"u.,"'1('a_.?1.C-J31;:l 6 5-"- Jl70 MO. 2 br. l ba, cpts, l Ba , $175. 16972 Hoskins, OCEANFRONT clo;~ts. p~tto, ;:!;1. rr;ic~ H£tld1Ut]ZL!11JU1 ~~i1'j 1:~:v~d~~~~n~ *COSTA MESA* 4 -· dr_:ps, bltns. 2451 Elden Mgr.No.4846-9'l23. 28R,28A,yearlyleasc. 2 car ga r .. adults, llaTlllCllEWCOl&ClPl l boa1;dfor3 retiredpeo-2QcPERFT. 1300&:1750sq.Rpvto(c., utlMttWelittd Siii ~:;·s!~~ir:C::~\e~~~ 3 BR, ~ Ba. D~LUXE. ~0c:ritt:ur~~ael~ ~:~h. lease/option. 546--8397 . i ~~!~~~c: ,~P_le_._s._8_._44_64_. ----·I ~ ~ 8Fi.3 En~~c1 ~ld't ~.l~!:~t~~~~.c. •••••••••••••••••••••• ts '.'!S2'JO. 16972 ~fosk1ns. ~lgr. room. ~ta lure 1;1d'11ts, n DELUXE 3 br. 2 ba. steps •Bachelor• Yacatlow Rellfals 4250,_642_--4_09_7_. _____ 1 6,000aq flsprinkkred TRAVEL AGIMC'f pe · No.-1.846·92'.!3 pets. to waler. New shag, •1 BR ,28R • Z4,0001~ft,1prinldered. See•'g. ••llbllt"ed LOE B f I bl 0 /W $32S ll & •••••••••••••••••••••• DELUXE2roomoffice "' • 1&2 R:Sl60.-$1.85 .... FREE RENTAL 31755 Coast ltwy, So. rpc, tns, . , •28 Oen CA'BIN DIG BEAR, r~ron•d•IMar ·$12S 'lo, <:andlv1de. Orange Cty. •l•RCJ. Adj. lo shop ~. pooJ, no SER V.-NEW apls. Laguna yrly. Ava il. now, sorry · fromS175 -S-485 vu .. C.RobertNallreS's,Rltr. s taffed wte:,ri'd., l 1887 •t I b bo d no pet s 209 4lst St Sleeps 12, 2 frplcs., color Realonomics Bkra ~-t M .., ... ,, ~~314 .. onrova. ~v.11.il .inHunt.Bcb.Walk r er 2 13 -869 -5985 eves:'M•JOV.rdeEalt&AdamJ TV,pooltbl.,548-3Wior 67s--mo0 ~a esa .,.._, qualirled msr. U act ~:::....=c:.------1 2 blks. lo the ocean. $17!imo lBR w/util's 9 4 4 6 9 1 4 d ays, S40·1800 494 -6364 OFFICE & WAREHOUS quickly for riieht lilaa· ~EB~~~dEu~t~~·[~~'. 305W-:7LlKh.T,HO.Bl"~CH250 ~~~~::;~:.~~a.Pt. 714-675 2241wknds. S t A ~~~ ~ $135 LK ARROWHEAD, Vu :~.c:1s~~1::~.l=ls!of1 ~;d~iai~~·~r~f.;;.!~ n r H b r & n a k e r . "' . EA • Plate Really,494-9704 STEPS to Beach, lrg 2 an a na . home. slp1 8, in woods, warehouse ipace + 1 or E. Alton, Sanla 4-ni•• :»7-7734 Beaut.iful new 4 unit BR • gar . Ye a r I Y Special Single Apts. cpl D/W $60 wlmd $1SCl furn'd. offices. •Fount. 92707, 714-54&-4155 ----townhouses. RENT or Mfs-'ot1 Viejo 3167 $27'/mo. Will furnish. Gkrages lncl'd. Nr. llhop. wk S.0-1429 AY•H•l'--... o.11o ... , ~Uk BUY F' 1 blti' M ping & transportation.1---~~-----1 ••-.11n .. 11ce ... A11 Valley557-1821 WAMTTOIUY a ••• e .. irepaces, ns. •••••••••••••••••••••·l~•~73~-"64_:::::•------I REHTMYCOHDO -u••••IMl--nc... S undl kitchen. 2 car garage~. 2 L;"';:_..,.~~7~·,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Spri11kl•r•d W. Shep _ 11111.d •rro ncp &JBedrooms. LOVELY new Condo. •L ... PARISIEHNE• 2 Br spac. apt w/VIEW. from owner.Call DELUXE l,2&J&rApt.g 536-2570 A/C, C&D, dshwhr, pool , l&2 Br unrum All clec· Tennis c rts & pool. 752_1784 Private P\•t Patios-lite! Pool gar, $250/mo.581 7655 trlc. Fireplace'. Heated PALM DESERT at it's•.-------~-1 2800 sq rt-44'.MXl5<1ft ' Nr. ~hop'g -Adlts Only . Walle to Beach. ~ae "i.""ll'Ot'f 1 d 1 best. Great location. Wk-OFFICE Sr ACE M.I. · Pvt yard; 16' c:lear; 3 pb Martinique A.pis Near new 2BR. BlUns. tr leach 3169 poo ·A ~i;~~· ly or mo rates. 67s.6644or Westcliff Dr. One man pwr 1777SantaAnaAve,CM llas Everythins:,l ••••••••••••••••··~··· AetostfromgoU'course •NEW• 831·9350. ofriceSGS/mo.CallGene •Jo~iberelass-Wood--o,, ...... ... ltll 1ilgrAptll3 ~ 968 1414 20432SantaAnaAve TOU'LLIEGLAD IR-~oot"-'al=s ~to-1h-.... ---4-l-00-1Hill,.642--02_oo ___ ____, b:tr~OWforlow rates Entslde I.go 211< SAHTA'S SPECIAL · OCEAHFllOHT Newport Island YOU WAITED! ................ .,.... HEWPORT CENTllt ...................... w/w cpt, drps, bit-ins, Isl monlh free! J\love in 2 BR, 2 ba. Cwn. "'00 Cute 2BR !louse ""'ilb lntroducting new ba~b ROOMMATl:S GROUND R.OOlt walk in closel, gar, encl &payrerital't.erHolidays winL yard, Nr Park, Bny & and l bdrm apts well patio $225 mo. 145 Lisa on year len.ae! $300. mo, 2BR.2ba.,wiOHT'nter$300 Bch. Xlnt Cond. '\'rly. worth seeing. Refined La, CM . ti45-vt!m ~orgeous, brand new lux· IA YFR t'31V>. 673_4•7·~'~'·'-----yet a fforadable •Great -~--------1 ury 3 hr .. Ocean apls. ~ ·-BEACH · t MESADEl.M'\RAPTS ·II lh'ig ·1cl'17 3DR.2 bu .. unf.M75yrly en\•1ronmen • B lJ $225 !198 El a\'h ev'Jy 11 .' 11 ... Sl.ErS TO IEACH 2 BR, 2 BA, I house from furn illi h e d a nd u n -'c r, 2'h a, -was e~I/ ryec du1~our 3BR. 2 ba, fum.$27Syrly Bch. D/W, cpl/drp. Yrly, fumisbed. amino, 546-0451 ~:;t1p~[sooQ1K. Ask~~~ 3 BR 1 ba rum wnlr $300. Furn. avail. 7201 •$185 to $215 2 BDRM in triplex, scp. by John Saunders. lfome: ' $iso ' Sea1hore Dr. 646--6114 gar., w as h er , dryer ~~20-127~111. Ans. Serv. COROMADaMAR 2BR,2Ba,50yardsfrom 646 •845J hook-up. Privacy. New ,,.. " 4BR. unf. house, ram. beach. Garage, cpts, yr· 11hag. Cathedral clngs. F=~=------1 2b -is I I "~ 642 ~18 $200• mo. 548-1.168 or NEW 'l'wnhouse. pen· rm., a._. e Y se.__,.,, --or lse/opt. 551-2528 __ ,L lhouse.2br,lbapool.nr. 2BR.Iba,unr.$27S yrly Hbr. Boa t storage, MEWPORTCREST adu·lts. $275 . 540-5630 2 BR, 2 ba. condo $525 2 BR, 2 BA. cpl<;, drps, bltns, <:hilt! or l)ri OK., avail Jan. 1.557 7130 Ext. 23, 8:30/GPJ\f . COMMERCIAL 2LOFT OHLYAPTS Please call for appt. Hayloft Apls 211 Avocoda, C .M. 645-0143 Orfica llOUNIY-5 SPACIOUS Upper 2 Br. fri s I WAT&FRONT VIEWSIN NEWPORT. near new. encl g11r. Nr. 1 .2.&3BEDR00~1SA'f Westcllff. S20S.675·11W9. Tl-IE BEACH. Pets nnd 1 YR NEW-2HH. 2 n. children accepted. $185. ba '1, shag cr11t'd, he11m "rmhon~ anldEut£._a~_1 striking design ana an ceil. lovely kllch w/bltn • "•~ I~ ~r eteoant, exciting wav to I Iv Ask for Cap n K11J<I 11ve. Choose IOfts, l)al pvt. j,atlo. sec. cn<'losM 839·6133 places, Your own private R&O dlspos1:1ll & >I · l-wl~ows. skvllghts, f re- gar. Avail J 11n 51h . m!\ ·-----I oatloorDaleonv.Afrlendlv mo. Please.call1iliH ~~ 2 UH near Hunlintlon re'~~~r~oJ~~.'te~o:enter, z BR Spacious, W /\I/ c1>t.. llarhour. Adults. $210. •w'tmo, no pets. child Call 846-4360. OK, 75S Shalimar Dr. EW Deluxe 2 BR, 1~ 645--07&S beforcS:30P&t Ba. Studio. All bltns. $260 R per mo. 423 20th SL "D". QUlET E<111t~h.lc Duple~. z BR, fttove, y11rd . No HD 960 -1889 or luxurvadUltrentalsfrom pet1, married couf)le. r"~•--4~'~"~·------I $350 monthtv. $185 . 6 ·15 9030 o r ~Promontorvor.West. ... _2,.12 CASA de LINDA Just north of Jamboree $50. Off on P11c1flc coast Hlghw~v EASTSIDE. wal k dist 17th Sl shop cntr. 2 Ur. 1\Ji ba, 2 story. pt•t putlo, car, bltns. M2-00l1 nm , eves&: wknds. With Thi' •d Telephone 111 111 675·8000. " Owned ana manaoea Dv 417 Yorktown. llJJ . The 1rv1ne Comoanv ARAND NEW-Av ail Now. 2 BR. Unfurn. f-·l'om $205. Ample park· f-------- in2. encl. iar. oulllide BBQ.~-6125. EJ\R bay & Udo Shops 3 Br, 2 Ba dpl:ic, frpl, pallo, 5f•r . $350. yrly. 873-8075 LBR unfurn cottage, new· ly decorated w/bltll\S & lrl yrd, E•st 19th St. $165 inclds \ltll1. Call Ll:t ~ *LIDO-Bay vteW. 1.ux· F.:vana, or ans serv. c;::'':s,•I ury a Br, 2 Ba, 11unclcck, Ms-1871 J....---li:O!i::-!rpl. $47.$. 673-7351:1 : HEW APTS "'"'::f-~---:--1•·'·IHEPl,,\CE . ""·''" Deluxa lrf( 2BR. 2 ba, l'ln1u1. new cpt..s. drp'I, frplc, dr_ps /Cj)l!J. dw, IF'= ... ""---· I htlns, 3 Br, 2 ni •. !)tcJ)s IU tz75. 343 E . 181.h St.. C!I.. t1rh . $351). yrly Bkr 146-7085. • -~2 ; iW2 :m:ll1t'C: •• • • • LUFFS, lge modern 2 Br, 2 Ba w/pool, crpls, drps, abundant bltns & storage, rrplc. 2 car J!:a rage. $290. mo. sublet. 640·4781. • Distinctive Adult Apartments ~1 111 Creek Fe11.1ur~ii: •Tennis Cou rt"-Nitc Lited • ftecreation l'Rvilion • Billiards/Fire11ide Lounges • BOQ'a •Private Patio/Declul .. Teak/Oak Furniture Pkgs, Available Furnished B11chelor from $203 I Bedrm. Crom $200 2 Bednn./2 B1th from $2fi5 .. Poot, Jacuxx.1, S"una • Fire11ide Loun1tc11 • t:xerci•e Room • t:x citinJ( •'loor Pla n" • &um Cel1lt1g11 55."i P1u1larinc>, t"Ollta ~tfillll (il~I M9-1302 NeWf!Ol1. f'""v Si'M1th 10 Haker, ltL •\ P•ul•rino Adults011(vfNo l~s • . FOUND: Bassett Hound, lge male, Vic. Dd.aney&, 5005 N. B. 545--0930 BUSINESS / Industrial Park ST: whit• female lO)' 16 acrr!s ... UV\.OOO. 1914 Poodle. Sun. 12/8. Vic. _,.,, 31sl St.NB 6-12-4&19 sheller Orange Count}'i-"==='-""'--"'"--- Alrport area. A1k1nR OST IO\'ll ble 1re1 &:. $4.100,000. \lt'\11 exchan1e white ieoc:kapoo puppy. (or motel, mobile home Vic. 181S2 MacArthur par.k,ahoppi.Dacentet Blvd p.arkinr lot. lnine. Collar, no la~ OIUd's . II aa II l .-pet.reward.511-Mll ' p:::. OST: Dog Sml lon1 hat' Pi BlllWtln blk. Orn r)'ebrow• 6: -... ,11•1no : p aw s. Back Bay. ~~·'· ,.,W'POI) U&(~ _R_E_W ~ !!..~ M6-33l2. ESTAB Coin Laundry, F.\', Sell or trudo. $13,00C annufl &ro11s. Free-& c'ear. 673-41'44 . OST; Olli: Short·hatr ~fale Cat. M11y still hay~ ID taa. R&WARD. 642-lJM • • • • , .. ' . • ~ . . ' . • . . . . . • • . ' 0 DAILY PILOT s • December 15. 1174 ~w..w 11oo~w..W 11..pti1pw.w w..w 11 w..w waoted 1 100 . • .......... ;e.. ....................... ·····-······-······ ············-··--....................... -··················· LoJtl<"-d 5100 lobyollliot 6001 11<1111hwj 6051 IJOUSEK&EPBR cue URSES AJDES, al ' ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• DESIG.NERS fOr )'OUDJ mu in te1 •hift.I. Con'I. Jloe:pita.L SALIS . TBCBNIClANS LOST a & w d•lmatl<lfl. CHILDCARE Respon1I LOCAL movinci1th1u.1Un cast.. Llwe in/out. ~ear Call1U-<1591 APROPOS •''8 paitllom JOIN A m11lt , vir. Laguna Hllls. ble mature' adult wui by studenL Lra truck. re O.C.C. $)0 Av0tadof A ojtDERLY 'd optO '°" bi&b-calibre ••· LA ROE R EWA·RO ! care for your children in •a. Barry 8l9-20l l :ie;~e~~~.;41-47l v1leaeea'1',-~p,ll1I )H peHOftPe(. M·11t -~ 492--0293 her bome. flill or part11-.,-•---=-------1 AecountempaLoao f . Co5taMesa.6'2~ able to at1rt iU\mC\,I. LEADERI LOST: Apricot Toy Poo-Ume basla. MS-9097 or •MOVlNG lmmed.Tempora.ry ·ora tsman .......... JCooll lorZLA01ES.18-e8 M~a;;~:J=~ • die. Chlldren11 Peot 839-~ Loc1l&Lonacli5uin Astlgnmental'or£xper. JJvelnorouLAdultfam. -ma.neat rucb wort. •ra- REWARD. 546-2313 or ~ AccountingPtttonnel Would like lady w/l ii~ cw :a b "' ~,. 642·01t5 C-llter 6 01 5 PleaseCaJI Join a arowin•• pro-ehlld.Ret1."5-J4.fl tOnt a e ODC ' Townll:CouDLl"J'No,.27 -· ,.. MC .. n lllCJ 6054 Aleta Prederick M(T rreaalwe firm lholl can or• So. regoo. Room Orup LOST. rtfo'.WA.RDJ • ·va· •••••••••••••••••••••• / " JACK I Th •-I _,.,, Board le: SaJary In •"-f uu11-.... ~) ~ ....., •RF.MODEUNG •••••••••••••••••••••• 714 93c '103 er out1landlnC op· n e~. mllft;>U. tervl Dee 11 t9Jt.t ""crou rom~ ..... -..... ble rem-.le red GoJden PA.TIO COVE'RS* HOUSE Of~· 11:•.... iJ-1 portuolt,y, •ood atartln1 openin1• 9PM-midnlte, 1 ... Cleawaallieel. _ _:-~ 0 .P.°'I !!!!'!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Retrlv. Sllv•' <hoke · ~ I 1 , f I SPM mldnit •11 Y • llU-, ..t-t CABINETS GARAGES C w· d sa ar es an.., r nge '""7 e. n .ly -·"li p 0 •-•••• •n ~·M~N c h 11i n . Vic . 19th & • • a rp11t1, tn o ws, .EqualOppor.i:ropJoyer beoefita.Uyou1reaSr. 12AM~N.1205Baker ..-u • ·~ -,~ .:. .cN!:':•!"·~·po~·~··~C~M~64>-~~=~-l ~M":r'-:G='•:•o::':''~=:--=~--I floors, Uphol.s. Steam Deilcner Designer ot S&.,ColtaMea. Costa esa, Cl.. PJC.A·STATI ,.WO 8,n Oob.rm.n'. MAST. ER crafts manl-~C~le~a~n~ln~•~·~R~e~g~·~Se;,.~·:~:::;:~==~ Draftsm 0 an wit h ex· J-u-.-r...1 tlncl~de ~honel no. fr And lr1vel. Must be S U l I od I Avail642--6824 pcrience in any or the _ _._ con ac or ea famJ.llarwilboneoft.be Vic : Su nflower & _pecta .;i ng n rem e · fleld1 lfsted be1.1 ••••• we For•-503-3S3-2214aft.T m. following statn: Ala., Fairview , RE WARD. 1ng & f1nl ah work, U>cal Dedicote dCle.nl'MJ ....,.. AI k At Conn •-' 54S-l6Zior54.S-7300 r e f . fr ee est. Worlt w DE ryth' wouldliket.ot.llkto)'OU. N'eedforemu rortargepAJNT' or i'nk com· s ·r..:·r ·• .•• ~•&., . guornt. •"" 31,... • e o ve in1 • ASSEMBLERS neW b~d in Mission Vle-""""•ode• w/3roll mill ex Col..1ueld FIL,·Ga., Id., "'fr' "" Refs, free est. 646-2839 _.. ' 111 lo La M LOST: Silky Terrier. *Electrical Jo. G wages, fringe per. &knowJed,geolmix ·• ·• •• e., f\l aJe Blk /1'an. sjJver on Young Catpenter. Patio 2 INDUSTRIOUS woint:n .Pl 1 benefits,. Chance foe ad· iog procedures wanted Mas,., Micb. .• Mo., he H d . . , Ka h u n a, . covers, wood dec~s. have daily openings. Cal Electronic instrument * P lt9. vanceme n t . Call for for epp:1ty, adhesives Monly_, Nev., N.ll., N,J., HEWARD. 7zs--7513 or fences, low i:ates, quahty af t. 6 , 5 3 6 _404 9 & manufacturer nffds ex· appt. (714) 991-8350. coatings manW'. in N.B. VN.Y., VOhio, WTx., Utab, 7Z7--08JO. work673-36.58/John 549 2618 perlenced assemblers * Petrolli ... Facil. J ob potential for rigb a., er., a11b., or ..'.'.~~'-----1::-::-:';'::'::'::':·=':::":::-:-l -~~~----I fo• p•oduolion d•pl. *Mee~ .. ,... JUNIOR s•LESMEN manisworkln&lor<mu. Wyo., We train FOUND: ,Calico kitten, R1E ~tODEL , ADD-ON, C..,.tfUpholCIHtMng }o'in11I assembly, PC ft Sala.ry open. Cal Saleam en can make female, vie. ltlth & Santa gar conv. cust & new con· Stea m or Shampoo. Avrg board soldering. 6 Mo's Send eonfldenUaJ Age 10-15. Earn $20-$40 5'8-6125 $10,000 1.St mo. straight Ana, CM . S-a8-f112 64 st., 2~Ay39rs exp, free est !loom $lO. Home $l2 Up. to 1 yr exper. required. resume to: per week getting new · comm. Must be a ble to -.... Ed d ' 11 Cl K'.nowledgeofcolorcodes eusto mers for the PART :nME furnish ow• car & ex-FOUND: Germ Shep war 1 omc e.11.n· helpful. DAILY PILOT after -penses to area. We remale pupp).. v1 C'. CorpetServlu 6016 ingService.552-7997. JOHNCOBB school and Saturday1. EXPERl~CED furn ish leads-trade Shooti n g Range by •••••••••••••••••••••• • N E E O Ca llfqrAppointment You mustbeoutofschool ~ show. This is your big G oJ d e n w es t Pk . CARPETS & Lino by Ed H ou s EC L E AN 1 NG Industrial Hclntions Santa fe by 3:00 p.m. and be able NOTE TELLER ehance:AUou.r,reps. are ~-82(13aft.4 :.it a sa vings, Remn, J.I ELP ??•-General J 7141 49 4-9401 to work at least 3 days making it. Be tbe only Ms1 D1i1ta ~aUon • leader in "Field Data · Enlr)'" ha& immedl•te openings ht our cUtitomer service· department for qualified technidana. In· dividuaJ selected must have recent d!Aital ••· peri~ce & a atead)' worlc history. WE OA:Ell: * fdodero Facilities •Basic& Major Med * 10 Du.ys Yr Paid Vac * 11 Paid Holidays (Including a weeks Shutdown at Qirislmas)· PLEASE APPLY Monday tbrunidl.f 8:30AM·llAM I rt peraon or con\l.c\. MSI shag, tor vans $2.SOyd outside e leanup Als r Eng·ineen"ng per week. No deliveries 'uu'TED C ·u~ui• one in your home state. FOUN D; Shepherd mix Relay, G39-Sll39 avail. 536-38118 TELONIC or co 11 e ct in g. "' "' ry_.,."' Call Mr Bradfor d i'~emale. Indianapolis ' 1•-714/<•• •••1 D f C d & Construction T'ansportaUon pro-~-.. ~ Q a Ol'D an Hoa<h,llU ... li-1!198. ProfCo,pofCloanl"'J Loodscoplng 6066 l""DUSTRIES vided.Calt0084l2. ota>k·· FOUNDYoungMalePup-fk>orC..-.& •••••••••••••••••••••• 1"'111 Eq u a l Oppor t unity 6Mot1orc•S.,Plcao 33SBaker,Coeta~ ill py. Golden lon g h11 ir . W indows LAWN sprinklers. Cop· ..,. L1og0onolleadiE 1 0P,8•001.eBox,Ca~1_ Employer SowthLagma SAL:~:ii°NS 714/540-6600 Red collar. Vic: 23rd It Dutch P..1 ail nt Serv . per, plastic, galvanized c.qua ppor. mp oyer .........., Equal Opportunity trvine.N8."A"-71l611. 537.1~ \.J~;~·~·~W~o~·~·~·~l~·ofbi£hoiaiu~'-·~ ~~~~~~~~~~ (714)542-&81, c 1 tJ .. ,,,_ E · eel · Em lo··-/! ~ ~ •llerrOprlO-'o"'-'-on ac oyee1n1~ :icper1enc or 1nex-• ....JU. Phone830·7237 ;4·7p.m. u7 • ~ 1714149"-l.71 · FOUND : Bllt /wht Kitten , JOHN 'S Ca rpe t & . Equal Opportunity Some now'IQ(IBM 5496, -' perienced. Start the New · · Vi c. Oce:tn Bl vd. & Upholster)', Dri Sham· MasHry 607 'i'TENDANT, exp. for Employer sys t ~m data 9610 or An Equal Year out right. Join 8 TELEPHONE CALLERS Balboa 81\'d. 673-&'W9 poo. {Soil Retardants.) ••••••••••••••••••••••. graveyd shift. Good pay .11~~~~~~~~~~ mode I 3 system 10 Opportunity Employer 111'!'1all persona! !>ffice EARN Christmas Degreasers & all color F · b A I Sb It help!ul.1 Disc drive. Ac· wlth area\ lrairung & money. Housewives - • 'OUND 1 G,·,1s tO S·..,...,. . . WILLIAMS & Son r:in.ge ene. ~y e PERSON k eve n greate• cm ~... brighteners & 10 minute Stat n 1000 I NB curacy essen. Min 1 yrs willing to wor . ~ 0 • Students· Retired. Work Bicycle. Vi c : lrvine Ter-bleach for your while :r~~~nr~1 ~~~c !~~~~ 10 ' rvine DRUG Cl e;rk, expd, exper.To$650. to rel>la ce one who missions s ~lit . Call in our office or your race.CDM.673-UlS ca rpets. Save your 586-6371 ' AUTO w /bookkeep1ng-expalso. HELENSCHAFFER wou ldn 't. Call John T ruman Batley 498 home mornings-evenings FOUND, Black Shag money by saving me ex-· MECHANIC C~ll 642-1580 ror ap· PersonnelAgeney 642-3365 -0300 San Clemente or both. Call 893-6305 or male dog w/tan collar. tra'trips. Will clean liv· BRICK BLOCK & STON Steady job. Good pay. poiotment "262Campus Drive Pi Real Estate ~~pany. come to our office at 790I White on chest & 2 front ing rm., dining rm., & walls & patios, Stewa Rel.ire ment program. EX. SECRETARY Suite B-4, Newport a.no Tr)'us-you willlikf.lus: Westminster Blvd. paws. P.tesa Verde area, hall $15. Any r m. $7.50. Masonry Lie 29059 Co. benefits. P1'id vacs. To p-~~z..._. Beach KeybOard f .layer wanted tMIUl.l ···l .Ml8 .... Westminster Office "B'' Costa Mesa, 556--0268 couch $10. Chair $5. 1~ 557-6563 Pleasant working conds. .-~ Call 557-2711 for worlt ng qua rte\. Sales Sec' to$800. between 9ani & noon or -~--'~=-'='--! yrs exp. is, what counts, Apply In Person, See Mr. The pres. of a dynamic Must be able to ain Genl0fc:,6Swpm to$600 Spm &8pm. LOST: remale caL black not method. J do worll BJ.llCK, Stone, Veneers, Loftis, Terry Buick, 122 co. in the energy field ..__ k K b'O h~ w/.ame orange streaks. mys elf. Good r e f . fireplaces, pla nters hS H needs a career minded UllC -u .Call8t6-1677. eyp1111e pr ._,.,. Vie. El Toro, Roekrield & 531·0101 g u a r · 30 Yrs exp· ~t t, .B. exec. sec'y. Must possess ·-... -.. IRV INE.PERSONNEL Jli4g e<oute Strnel" 893-3743 'AVON xtn't skills pl"' ability to lloypt111c:h Oprlo $650 Real Estate SERYICES•N::ENCY Reword.586-5950 /C O 'ointi /P • 6073 work w/a ll levels .or M.ovety ofc. 111 lrt'iae SALISPIOPLI 48BE l?th (At lrvine1 efttfft 0Mr"efre6 19 ftCJ DpetWIJ Tri111YourChri~ mgmt. ExP:e~.sbould in-Co•pl••· Xl•t co We need 3 Assoc\ates, CALIF.ANIMAL •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.-. elude pos1t1on as ex. ' ·SW.te224 Co&taMesa CONTROL EONITE CONCRETE •10% DISCOUN'l'• Tree With htni $$ sec'y to 'chief operating Wortt day1 orly. I Yr it~:n::d ~:::1ri:s~~~d Cal 642-1470 Hunt. Beach Shelter INC. concrete stamping, Wallpapering&Painting You make representing officer or a fast moving exper. salespeople welcome. llllEdisonSt.536-6SS1 <Obblestone. bn'ok, l>'le Freeest.Ca)ISJ6""'•0 lbe world's largest COS· co. "-•MES 10-.-~ y b B It fH Soe' ....._. t' & ·1 · "'"' u -,o ~ o u ave . your own 11111111118e81881 ac o umane iety (patios, driveways, etc) PAINTING inter & exter. me ics to1 et.r1es com: Salary open~Uberal Bureauol private desk and phone. ANIMALASS!Sf 64G-<4349 . Reaid & apts. Gen' C !:Jt.i f~lh.~~ft~ ~~!~ ~~~~!n.beoefits. N.B. 2E7116mpHloayrbome,nBtlAStegeo~ Same location 18 years. •d 1,1:-EASGUEI & EM • k W . t & . F I 1· . I et . ' ""' Medium aize office, ex· n op ton, p:iy ng ENT "" Bloc ork ma in repair. ree es . me 1cs. Jewe rJ c. tn Call for appointment& Costa Mesa S5tJ.1100 SECRETARY EXAS OIL COMPANY neecfs dependable man who can work without supervision .in beach ~rea. Co!'tact'Cust.omen. Ag e unimportant, but maturity is. We train. Air Mail ..... E. Dick, Pres., Southwester n Petroleum, Ft. Worl.h, Tex. Neuterlnginf'orm. Walls, patios, sidewalks 751·0684 eves. 636-5706. your spare time. Meet br1ng resu me including cellent commission split. 960 -•" B h job I h f •~• Call Bill Lache'nm)oer, Sh 80 accurate plua \vn.. . ........., v-· )' r.or . •lO%DISCOUNT• peope, ave un....,. salary historyli:refs. l"!~~~~~~~~!!(Realtoi;.646~. GcX)d ~.,. ANT'ED : Lady for Animals lmpotlnded 646·6915 Wallpapering &Painting Cal.I 541>-7041 Contact Larry Blackwellr: iog 55 w.p.m. math Ho u se h o J d ca re & ~r:::~t;era!'1':.~al e BACKHOE. Grading & Freeest,CaU536-0548 BABYSITTING & lite NRG,7l4/645--42ll ~!~Hd~~e~~=-.·a:d:O: ~~;rur.e~m supervisionof8yr.old, _,/wht Trenching Ser. Construe· . housekeeping, mature CdM F i li & /I II pearance, plus outgoing approx. hrs. 7:30 lo 9 n:\I lion Clean·up Hauling AIRLESS s praying ex woman from 8-6 sr F/C. IKllPRlo$900 . me p ava . per llOOality, AM, 2 to 4 PM, 5 days. lrishSetter,-femRed fll d' t l sgl sty $250/up. Clea d a M F •. I $2 hr.673-2261,Cal1 Mon Ow n trans. $110 mo. Terripoo,male,beige 1 Ir• CUI cement work .714·657·S382coll. ys, on -ri , Min. 2 yrs college ac· 8:30--ll:30am. REALESTATE Rel ia ble applican ts Poodle mix fem Grey work, 642 8514 Don 536--3204 afl6 ·counting. Degree pref'd. L · IT • · · Apply In 675-S364 CdM Germ Sheph ma le •CUSTOM PAINTING~ ARMAID Wanted. App-·Xln'l oppor. for indiv. ~a rmnee ·o h . Personnel Dept. blk/tan raperies 6027 lsl Class Workmanshi ly at The KNOTI'YK£G, w/stable workbackgrnd. Xlnt . typing ~equ.ired. Ml U"' Monthru Fri9-11am WHOWANTSTO WORK! Shep mix male blk/tan •••••••••••••••••••••• & Mat. lnl·Ext. All o 2125 1-larbor Blvd, C.M. RUSH! Previous expenencepre· _&I '''21 PACIFIC MUTUAL DRIVE ACAB! TJitr /L a b m a le bk R~PERIES befo r e pa rt . Lyle 543.954 646_9910. A.AMES 1000/oFREE fetred, WilltrainonMag ~ '100NewportCenter Dr CHOOSE your hours, blk/wht Christm as! Wholesale 646-8319 11 and as le«al secretary. Newport Beach work for yourself, be Bureau or R t eel ff' OC GermShepremhlk/bm Affg'er Free est. For in BOOK R e 8Jl o ice near · Equal Oppot.EmpJoyer your own boss. Men or Shep mix fem tan homeappt.63&-4980 PIC11ter/Repoir 6077 KEEPE E mploymentAgency Airport. Starting salary We need licensed or un· women. Can be slightly CATS 1~===-=-=-'=--1 ,., •••• ,.,,,.,,.,,,, •• Full lime. Real Estate 2706Harbor Bl,Ste207 SSOO w ith· mer it "in· licensed personnel for handicapped. Neat . lricol 6032 P••P Mngmnt. $3 hr to Costa Mesa 55f1-UOO creases. Call Susan at openings in our modern 1-•ay $700 c Sblhr male bm/wbL PATCH PLASfERING 833-93S MISSION VIEJO office. 1:tA lean Appearance. Vts., DomshU\rfem gry/wbt •••••••••••••••••••••• Alllypes,Freeestimat.es start. As« tor Vera. F/Clooll $100 *** 1. FREE license training Sh 100,Typing70 retired.Age2S to70.Sup- Sf\thr male orange LECTRICIAN-license Call 54o-6825 Tobin Rlty Inc. 846-1371 . Manuf. r:;.u financial MANAGEMENT trainee: a nd SALES train1ng. ChalleD.giblPo&ilioa plement your income. DOm.male,tri no. 233108. Small jobs, statements.TypefiO. $185 ~r week while at· Build a secure financiaJ DynamieBoss Drivea cabGhrsormore Domfemgry/wht maint & repairs, 22 yrs Plumbing 6078 BOOKKEEPER Exp'd., LizReindersAgency tendi n g management future with management WESTCUFF 8 day. Apply in person, DOm male gryfwht exp S48 -520l •••••••••••••••••••••• must type. Many com· 4020 Birch Su.ite 104 training s chool, will and executive opportuni-Peraonnel Agency Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. _Co_m~I?o~m_l_e_m_.~'-"---·l>.,.,.ing 6045 L.R. OTIS PLUMBING :.;;~15ben e's. PCM. Newport BeaCh 833-8190 learn accounts receiva· ty available . Call for con-(Mark lllCenter) r-16~tb=.,S~l.~·~C~•~••~·~M=es=•=·-~ F db k Remodels & Repairs. MoCltorqeToY• hie, inventory control, fidenlial interview, aalt 1651E.EdingerAve,SA OMEN 25. &: over. f~ ,:iuc~nit~acofi.:tbef:~f{h •••••••••••••••••••••• Wal e r he1alers, dis· Establialledl96S how produets .are'sold forBrlan. 1--~C~a~llii;iiS42ii:;~-ii;iiiii;;;;~housec le a ning. Call Gardens. 968-3442 ·MEXICAN posals. furnanccs, dis-BOYS OR GmLS and how to tram others. Janices Raggedy Anni • .o====::::..:.::::::::,__ GARDENER . hwashers, 642-6263 M/C Age 10·14 for. DAILY *fiht Clerk' I 000/o Frff Division of Consolidated _ i14: ~1)595-8640 67~ FOUND: Blackandwbiie AfJK.E 'S Lawn Yard & B/A Complete Plumb PILOT routes In Satna . Foods 848--083.1 •SKNhry IOOO/..f"o.=..-"'""------ Rabbit. Mesa Dr. and Ma int. Clean-ups Tree ing Service. Lie. 272694 Ana between Segerstrom Accurate typmg & hvy · · REAL ESTATE-people Free Hvy' typing from WOMEN immed. to dis- d CM Trim. F'tee Est. 548-2049, & Sunflower and Main & refs ~le resp. Xlnt co & MANAGER 8 I-bedroom wanted . l op com · d ictat ing equip. plus tribute products. Full, :.~.::.eves.' 548·4565 · 9am·6Pm Remodel/Re~r 6081 fo'lower. Call ~1r. Snyder benefits. ToSS50 units. Newport Beach. m iss l'on s . SCOTT some sh. Sales reports, /t M Le · 8'6-6'55 .!~'!'!!!'!."~~----i==~E~U,,,_R_O_P_E_AN ___ , •••••••••••••••••••••• at642--4321 HELEN SCHAFFER 213·331·0423eves REALTY&: Investmenl cornsp, busy phones&. p .. r. YI, • P-··ols 5150 Q Equal . Oppor . PersonnelAgency . Co.536-7533 I 1· 'd OUNG attractive .,_.... GARDENER ' UALITY Work, Re~ .. 25 Employer. 4262CampusDrive MATURE MANBondable . organ ia ion req . salesperson.r ..... 'dforaJt ••••••••••••••••••••••Landscaping-t r ee y_;sexp. LRe&smJobs. Suite .B ·"· Newport to work in art gallery, REALEST.AT! Mktng bckgmd helpful. ga ll e r y . P"'1time. ·REAL EsrATE service reasonable. Free est. FAIR PRICE. CASHIER Beach ~titching, framing, pack· Newpo r t Beach sub To $7SO. • knowledge Q( art & good TRAINING 642·5329. 685-1425 Ltc . 642-177° Call Ken, 1 r o r f a s t mo v in g Call 557-l"Ill ing. 494-2081 division, 1·2 days a week. HELEN SCHAFFER personality essential. I ndiv . ins truction . care.. 1 1 M 1 be 0 •11 1 PersonnelAgenc)' C 11 Personal attn. Sales or res auran . us ex· ME DICA L Assistant a Y,Sa a ry +comm. 4262CampusDr a 549-9191 broker e~.am 2·3 wks. LA NR g ~~/PM A kNoTJ -Roofin9 6082 per'd. 5 Niles a We(!k. Ap· FOOD SERVICE ca rd io I ogy /inte r nal C'a tt·-.H-'m •Wheatl ey Suite B-4. "Newpor·tl!!ii!!i!!i!!i~!li~iii!iiiii AcadetifYS48·1192 Sprinkler s. Cleanups,,•••••••••••••••••••••• pRJy, 9-1th hfl'03 80S<i~~dron SUPER'-SOR-medicine in Huntington MS-2G86 -Beach SECRETARIES ---~--~~--4 estaurant., l 1urway . ..-1 B h F I of' · h CaJJ•~-mi Soil cd.642·33.Jl.6464!QI REPA IRS , a ll types. A Claf 1-lo:ripital expe r . p're-eac · ron 11cewit RECOIDSCL.ak ...,, N.eededlmmediately A LC H 0 L I S M I s Reas. ve, f light back office. EX· p le Good Typing &Sh America's ~1 drug pro-AWN renovalions, >'.ard f'ree est. LiC''d. Ask for erred. 11 :30AP.t to SPM. perience rcq'd and re· ol •Dept. •!'!!~!I!!'!!~~!'!!!'!!~ Super long term assign. blem! JC you or someone cleanups, lite hauling, Walt 830-soa>anytime COMPANIONSHIP a nd EOE. Xln't benerit.s. Pay ferences. Must be avaiJa. Starting Salary Immediate Plaeementa in your family needs Newport, Cd M area , · light cooking ~r semi-commensurate w/exper. ble immediately. Call $SS3Per Montb SECURITY CallMargarclPtiest he lp. call the CARE 646-4676 ROOFING mobile arthritic woman & education. Contact IM2·8889for appt. Perform clerical duties Ultderco.,.,.Agt UNiT. 71<1 ·4 .. 99~·~'~"~'~· __ 11 o d bl nd Gond N in exchan•e for FREE Mrs. Dunlap, Costa Mesa related lo police records. Reti--' police-·· OI' de· N"Ev 54 EoR. 4450 A FEE ·-'PANES'•' Ga•dene•. epcn a e a 0 · Memo•a·a1 Hoopo'tal 301 MEDIC •1 •55y T 60 ·-·-· " 0 c f room (w /private bath) • "' "' • ype w.p.m. Working tect,·ve to wo<k "n· AT TEMPO EXP . Wk I Y Ma I. n 1. ontr. ees 646--0829 y,·,,0,,·, Costa Mesa · h ·r I • SPIRITUA L READER Open 10 Al'ot to IOP~1 Advice on all matters. a12 N. EICamtnoReal San Clemente, For Appt. Call 492-9034 492-9136 MEED MUSIC FOR YOUR Holiday Party? • <;ALL st:CON D Nature 1!46·1b77 and boa rd . Seeking • · Exper'd front ofc/back various s 1 ts s re· dercover a t manuf. TEMPO 'temporary Clt:anups. Tree & Shrub Tele•islon Repair 6090 sprightly woman lo re· Food Sernc• ore for neuroWgisL Call quired, Apply City 'Hall, facility. Send ftsume to Help Trim. Free est. 518-948.1 •••••••••••••••••••••• side in sun City. Ph ; 847-8567. 505 Forest Ave, Laguna Clanifled. ad no. 287 cto~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!! 1-646 2444. k f M S•pen. Relief Beach. 494-113i. Final "'-LAWN SERVICE/ RUDl'S T.V.SERVICE -; as or r. R 't I ri·ling datel~I. Daily Pilol, P. 0. PVX CLl::A l\'U PS For personalized servicer Ross. fe~::d'. a32 tf!~· ::.;~ 1-"="-'=:.:.~='-,---1 1560, Costa· Mesa Ca Anll .. I 1005 Prompt & Dependable on color or blac k & v.·hilc.Jc OP.1 PAN JON for semi in-Schedule to be arranged. ~ aM 92626 •••••••••••••••••••••• Freeesl. 642·9'J07 __ C.!!.l.!._646-2450 I valid man . No hard 2 Days 6:MIAM-3PM. 2 ~ MED-SURGUNIT SERVICE STAnON At· 0 U I" S IC A R T .. BES1' CLEAN" \\'ash Tile 609 1! v.·ork . Get lunch. help Days 11:30-8PM. EOE. Medi earch ' ll-7:30AM Shift. tendant, full time. Es· ETCHINGS 9 from clcan-v."dkv.·ayscomm , w/leg ,brace, 3·4 hrs/5 Pa y co mme ns urate F /tl!f1e. Excelle n t per. Neat appearance& Person•I toll. Mint. ! front p;,irking ;.ipts &etc ••••••••••••••••••••••1 days.Sl .25 hr.545-52ol7 w/exper. & education. benef1la. Con~ Mrs. bandwl'iti.ng. 9-5 or ''Youtb, Smoke. Con- LB ' , 94 85>4l · ERAf\11 C T·TLE NEW &--Contact Mrs. Dunlap, 133-3331 Jensen , Cos t a lrlesa 3-mldoigbt. Apply at ch.Ila" Otbers537-.tl83 area. 4· re m o d e I . to' re e COOK needed f/lime for Costa Mesa Memorial Memorial Hospital, 301 2590Newport-Blvd.C.P.f. 1-"='--'·====..:=- GEMERAL OUTSIDE es t i ma Les. Sm jobs conv , hosp. Xlnt benefits, flospital, 301 Victoria, Victoria, CM 642-2734. M'AKE offer, pvt party PllEGNANT:• CLEANUP v.·e\comc. 536-2426 gd 11al'. Pref. exper, but Costa Mesa . SERVICE Sta. salesman bas 4 poster bed, Spaniah Carin ~. confirlentlu l wi ll t r ai n. Conta c t RN's . &: lube man. Top pay 6: chest, carved' rosewood c<HJnseling & referral. All g la ss cleaned -op Soil 6092' Beverlv /'.1anor 340 ·Vic· FORMERMARIMES GMTtrne 2l-40.$150wk fringe benefits. Exp. blue ve lvet. chair, Oz Abortion , adoption & screenscleanl.-d-hed,llel:I ••••••••••••••••••••••1.loria ,CM 642--03s'7. · Get the Facts about Re· guam st. Mr. Richards, * CCU.'S ma.n pref'd . Full or Francaoil.315E.Balboa. trimmed-Uo~·er beds Fuller Brush,846-5455. keeping. c 1 e a n e d -"-com P 1 cl e •Top Soil • Compost• !COUNTER· Girl, p /time cenl Changes for Re-Rotattn..-ShiJts-!land by p/time. Shell, 17th & Blvd, Balboa. 675-2833 _...:.A~P_,C~A=R:f..~64""-2-<4__,~36::__1 wate rin g of outs ide •Mulch • Redwood• I for d r )' c I ea ne rs . enlisting, Cpl over 2, EEDED al once, fem. to time. Differential pav .. 1 -''~''~vi~n~e~, ~N~B=------1 AMERICAN area-$19 .50 avg. area. CALLS86-6930 'Eastblufr Cleaners. 2547 Married earns $591.00 a care for di s abled ·Exce11entbenelll•. ' 51'··1~ $777 VEGAS ......... SOI 536-E ti I re D N B month, plus other ineen· wo man, perm, 6 days · :w,...... ANT19UIS · _.... ge area. 3888 Employment& a s i u r , .. lives. Call 548·5847 or 8a·m-lpm /no S u n . ContactMrs.J enscn• Blind sliteh; trimmers, Speclal I tlflllt ,s•. Paradise .. Gm""deftilMJ -Prepar ation 7000 1~64~4--09~~32=------1968 ·9171-The C~reer Complete care apt, C 0 S T A MES .A pressers. ExPer.onl)'. pr J ¥at• p • rty . Casino Pdclcq + **Only $10 •• 645·6654 ri.ION.·Sl\T, Spe-ciali1:• RHtorotian ••••••••••••••••••••••COUPL E .wanted .ror 1.c~o~•~P'""-·-------personal errands ·& ..,•ntorJol Hospital Cal\642~12.N.B. Oroaooofal co-•ing housekeeping. cooking, mktng, No lift:ingtht1rd 30 I Victorfe, c.--& Londscape, Monthly J in attractive Plam Spr-FULL TIME hseclng. 64.2--0971 tor 642~2734 ... IC'I SR. ACCOUNTING '1fo•rH, oolt......,,..... Ma I nf en a 11 c • & Job Wanted, Malt7025 ings r es idence. Gar-EMPLOYMENT appt. " . •• CLEllC · 1ped bacltN. chain, DI VORCE SprlNdtr •••••••••••••••••••••• -deninR a plus not easen· Men or women, 21 or Startin1saJary ' h ! R OMLY$ 65 • Re pa ir 64Z-864 t LASS ID.river. looking tial. Good salary, room, over.For interviewappt, ORTH Laguna Shell, $825 PerMontb MMC "'ore lotlllla C I ( I d 671_191 0 for work 1n ~f!:it co~st boa~d , health ins. Non-phone714 /542-8101 ,•,•~vatacekin,g11•1PP,.0nll<a8ti1'1omen-' SAILTO 2 Years college level ac, bl~rfces.ofl~ of otnp e c YA Uaranlee . 7--':.;:'--0-:.:C°:-=:-~l-~a~,.~·~·~64~6~-11:=!~'-~---1 resident owner. Ex· • • trilf'tli counting &: 4 year w OUM ""'"' • 673-5793 i... •neral Ser vices 6046 pericnce & references to GREAT den ts & tow tru.c k responsJble accoontin 2 O Ir o etd w 0 y , •••••••••••••••••••••• ob Worded / be var i fi ed. Reply OPPORTUNITY . drivers. A~pJy ill 1342 LOCATK»I or bookkeepin1-work re LO«JUll• leech. WR gEgoR1T1E~~~r h~m~ ANDYMAN. Paintina, fetfto~ 7050 Cl~ssifit;d Ad no. 113, Sales lady evenings & North.Coas Hwy.LB. Q'd. Apply City Jlall, f • r 1 S '.for Christmas, Trim-a-Crpent·ry, Tile, Paneling, •••••••••••••••••••••• Daily Piiot. P. O. box weekends. Inside Sales. • NUISI Forest Ave, Lagul\ t 2 / 11 12/22 • W • . Tree 645-.>884 ijlock, Brick, Ceramic , ~IA1'URE WOMAN Seeks 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Nationwide Jewelry Co. COMPAHION Beach. "94"-l!Jl. • • eel ------~----11'ile, a nything else. live·in Ch_ild care. li te DENTAL: Exper'd Front 498-1236or492-4700. Would you. bt interested filing datel~l. 1-5 r • Thwt..,,. S. YOUNG LADY. ure you. 64~-7742 housekeeping, Ille cook-girl. Dental insur. exper, In 1lvlng tn a nice home, IO· rree 1)f obh.r.:<1 tions & • i n g . References . Goodpay 548-.6844 H E L ' p h I • I TtWI financial worries? Are NF.\V OR PUBLISHED 646 1484 · · · e ping n ce people, PARKER Dbl. barrel. 200 you ni ce looking, v.·ell WHITERS If you a_re an DENTAL Office Mgr. WA""TED e•mlng from $500-$600 PAIT-~ yrs. old, copper closed a1 roomed. i>t>r:sonahle. <18plrlng or estabhshf'cl IQ 150 + fe n;inle, 11q;ce 27. ti1ission Viejo/t:J Toro. . 1"'111 per mo. & have beneflll! Branch ore ueks 1 bon· bollcrw/lid. 008-aJSl petlle &. 11ccklnl( a rom· v.·ritcr. you need ,our You n11mc 1t 1 net.'11 ll. Exp. 4 yn min. $100 to If lbis lntereslS you &: dable & depend abJe l---~---="--- parsble man? A solid hcl~. We offe~ .reading, ~t all C.G. Gray, 140~ start. P. o. Box 464, El Large C:o-.imry you have food ref1>, lbtn Teller to work Mon&Sat TRll(lNG 1.9008' Matwg, citizen !SYD loc. ref!'. edlllng and cnUqu1ng of Ora.nge.l( 8 . Toro. Cal. 926.'KI. Repltes fb:p••' please Ca l ltF/llme,orvacaUonrf. Breakfront, J920 eor w /time 10 enjoy lire your valued manuscr1ptA P.1ATUR E \\'OAtA N d I , conndcfttlal. HOW HIRING HOMEMOAKEl\S/ MfWPOltT Hef. Ex per ptcl'd. !°e.~ph eon~ln~ Ofrktc. "1'9'10' wants \() mc<:t y ~u as well as i;hne;t wrlllnC r \t UPJ HN Cont•ClJlm P•rk SCl-9707 'scr\'ice~a ndaCoot inlhe you shoppln.g, appoint· Permanent "''ork (n 7 5 2~92 ,H"l .. nefAotrtcy fWC-'1255 Drtawing Tbl. WWII ~~~~------ldoor lo •.m ajo r ment~. As111st serving m:inuracluring. dis· 2192 l\f nrtln.Sle25$ WethrwFFoit••rnol~ ess s he11e.ase lamp ••IOHOllO• publi s her . CALL parti es , clean up , ~ tributing&: iMlallatlOfl. AVE SPACE WllEN Jrvlne.Ca!J266.f ei .213-592-6733 Santa wfll \•isit your 7Sl·7177. hrly·SS2-1434. Dentl earch No experlenceneeessary MOVING by wrappinll Dou glasFlaz.-5••"9 homc/nfflce ply. 536 9846 HMp W..t.d · 7 100 due lo excell ent training dishes a nd other Crai)llle Airport Profess. Bide. 27c4:r~~;o~ :ai "!,~~3i~ ~~hrs~ ~~f ~ r-·•I 5450 HouliAn 6051 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.ro 111 ra,m8,,_for me n &. ilcms In w•u:h cloths,. 7 52-0ll l • Trade. • ...... ..~ ... ·o men ,,.. over. to.,.,•els and other linens. Equal Oppor. EmPIOfer •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• A/PayabS.Ptrton 752-1541 ·TO, WAG ES You. get mort apace In or1,1n1: to Chica.110 J 11n MOV ING. llaulln~, &. with exper. for Irvine For /I.fore Information 1heaarage111tdclofftsby to 15th, need rid"'r to s hr G11 rage Cle~n up. Rr.1111· !ioat manur. Jleavy worlf 1 Call · l!elling idle items ..-.,,lh 1i1 e1pe n se1 &.rlrivln •. b le., Catt , service . load. Call S17~ ell.l 17 14 t l91..-JS4 1 'DailyPilotClaaaineilAd. 498 1179. 963-fl.452 238. Call Mon & T1m Oflly. j C•ll 642 ·H7il • '· "Jeenie Slsro" "Robin Rankin" ·"J\f tmi J.e~rton" • Selllnt anything .,.,'Ith 1 Dally P\lot Clautned Ad IJ a sl.rnp le m11tter ••• JU!l call &i.2·56'nll ANT J Q U ES r l"o m Enaland. 9"2l Ttkt Cir- de, H~B . •968-6034• • • • ' ~!! ......... ~~.~~ .~ ............. !~.~~. .......... 105 ,.,.,..... •• 1050 Gcro9e soie' • 1055 Hori•• 10&0 6U11day.December15.1974 DAIL.VPILOT PJI PA~~1~J!~'~fu~~ c~k~'. ·HER R8Yn',s, .• 05 K9 ALL M••A•T••T•R••E•S•S••E•S••••••••• ··~·~·~;~;~~-;.-;,~;·· •••••••••••••••••••••• ~;~:·~·~~·~;;;·h·;·· Mlscellan""' · 1010M1tc~llaMous aoeo Musical , . c tal .,. nl o;. UBLIC AUC R AQl-IA s . '°'1.·-·-·~···;,;·,;·;,·~··.,·,,·-·.,· .. ··~· .. ·,,·.,·-· .. ··.,·-·~·~··;;·;,;·~·;;·~··~···~·~·~··;;·;;·o;·;·1 lnstrumo~ aoaJ. rys , .. ur ture. Roll Boardina&Oroomlng •.. J:;icct=tslve :'lhipment • eg. . ant11go11 nr• . ~p de11ka, many ~ift Plckup&lklivery MAJJR[SS[S from Eust cli!nnol I.le TIOH Cat. St>e at reat«k"lflll, •••••••••••••••••••••• ile:•· Good d.!s\·ouut11. l'oodle Puppy Sale • ~ • s hipped back. 3 v.'aY ~1ANV ITEl\fSOF FINE Tu s t I n . Ca 11 : c h • t GJHSON 1:12~ 12 Stfiil~ llo seorstuart,326 Muln !S46·28.&8 Queen. Full & Twin Sela cornbu iurne table~. Uln· •:S1'ATt-.: J EWJ.:LllV. ;~: .. -499-3'J.\5 B~,,t Qf. r I s m a s Guit;ir. Xlnt ("Ond. $3Z5 St.Hunt Sch PKJCt:D ·ro MOVE lni:. Poker & Pool. Will W/CJSe.646 __ -~'""=·'---UP T -r DOG Obedience cfalil to NOW !! besacrlficedlmmt<Ilate· ART OBJ ECTS, Al"·~ ·- O 40 A. OFF,Antl-start. Wed. J an 8th, 7:30 s33•962!S&M6-8686 lytosaitlsfycrediton1. TIQUES, F'INE FURN, •W•lry 8070 T DRUMS, Sllncerlaftd, q~es,as Framed Wiid J>M , NO /Irvine area 833.962Sor&u>-8686 t.'TC . PllONE l''Or.. IN· •••••••••••••••••••••• rees t111s:., sn;are' 2 toms, bi· Life Print$. ROLAND'S. 5"6-4928 '•SOFA&Loveseal•cstm FO &c BROCHURE , hal, 5 cymb>1b1, lt•Pi>. :;'5E.CoastHwy,CdAI made, gd qual never Garog•Sal• 8055 645-~200 WANTED blue sparkle. $3.50. S-2478 fi-~YL~ITie)~~~:;!~~oo: ~~7~io u sually 'hm , ••••••••••••••••••••••YARD SALt:-COmbined TOP (..9ASfl DOLLAK *PREMIUM TREES £.!_--0_19 __ •~----- 1 GRAND OPENING, Rack Ready (or Christmas. CHRISTMAS ART SALE, 2 liOUJcholdJ1! L.R. Suite p A ID Jo' 0 It y 0 UR SING ER/Guitar ;1valla- ·1r Ruin, American 979_3431 ORllENTALIUGS pottery. macrame, for ,\pt. DR.BR. Den JEWELllV. WATCll'ES, Don'f Shori We Discount blc-llollduy parties. Primitive, Country Store Christmas sate. 20to30'r.. weavina, photography, furn, mlsc. Sat & Sun. 9 AR T ODJEC'I'S, GOLD. Dancing also night clubs, ltems&old Bean Coon· llEPHERD PuPS, full Ofr N R all very reason<able. u.m .·!Sp.m.2907Catalpa SJLVER SE ltVICE , 1155No.Coas Hwy(ComerChiquita) comtemporu.ry soWld.!i. tens. Sat. JOam. Z137 East bred, 1 wks old. $LO cu. 0 SU.:ff ·rii~f 5:16·7962 ; 8451 Lomond, East Bluff, NB. M41·8S42. ~i'Qu~sl"U ~~ AN · 1550 So. Coast Hwy (Corner Bluebird) 842·2742 £~·!~tao J-I w Y. c D M 642-5051,642-6144. 20308. Main, SA ss1-1212 11.n. . REFRIG, Fum, Bicycle, ....:. 6-45 . Laguna Beach -~-----~ . 499 Ma ~nol1a, CM . Dellk P11ilctln•s Many INDTAN J ewelry. rings BASSOON . 1'1oenntg-• PET WORLD• EAUTIFUL rru1Lwood llsehld. items, clothing, ha:hol d iterna • & •P· fr. $6, bracelcls fr. $8, aft 494~1027 J~rorcs~lon11l mdl. Prat · 1~;,?talNrau~'.rejo0~!,8,,sb.lel. l.laso-ApSo, Chihuahua, Break,front. Xlnt cond. misc, countertop elec. pHante• &t t /SUn Dec 4 wkdys/all day wknds 11 __ .:..----------------------------• tically new. wilhcaae&. 6 .......... Tiny Poodles, Pekingese, 675-4490aft6 stove 6'12·8382 · • · 963 3812 · K.L-l.1ZLllWLVLIJ.4.ZlWll-l.1RWMZLV.!WllWW.lUW4WlWV cover $950 or ofJer. Daily call494--9020 Pil Dulls, Bull 'Terriers, · • · 14/15. 433 Holuo Way. -1;.w-8855 am ore\.'C. ·:Appio=:="'UC::•°"c::e=.i=-"::O:IO=lco.JQ Cockapoo, Pomeranian. DELUXEFURNITIJRE PIANO $225. Beds, NB . be h ind Hoag PCS Imperial Jade, tctllc.eoa IOIQMiscellaneoui. 8080 __ _ Labs, G . Shep. Amer. 4 YEARS OLD. dressers, Dishes. Linen. Hospital.645·3'9'7. sacrifice. I' riv. Pl)'. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• S'rANDE~SoUdState ••R••E•C••0•N••0•.••W••1·,·.··.•,•1• 1 •.· Eakimo, 100 MIXED DOVER SHORES Sat.Sun. S.A. $42-24 19 ARAGE SALE Silt & $30,000. 640·0466 or DO )'OU hove a Lione WA~TED pro-StudioBassamp PUPS St d em 2 Henredon neutral 541-9374. S · . -, 5420014 Train In your gara~e.. 1"'111 primo.$115.&15-Jl'Sl Dryers I D11hwhrs. breed~ ... ~os'w~ ce17mlhosatt green velvet chairs, cost ----ul'! ··Furn._ fish ~· · ----J'minterested.347--0G.12 TOI~ CASll OOLLAll Ouar/.dlvrd. 5'8-5218 or -"'""'• $250.ea.,seUfor$125.ea. RASH &Treasw-e·Great equapmt., misc. 20761puKA shell nec klaces, •. f'ENDF.R 12 string.mo. a:.7620 ' Fai r v iew. SA. Open 99"Hme green sofa,"Ol!t Gifts:Blke.bed.l".re", tlopetownLane,HB best Hawaiian qualitySPAPO.OL.Jtiviera.Ne~" PA I D ron YOUR Mustun~ S:JO Twin ::-;:-::::::':::--:--,----l~'E,,_v,,eee':c·53e-_,_l·::e50~27"'-.---> • • I lfl ._ JEWt.:LltY, WA'fCHES. Rev.crb sJso or,bestof. new $650 .• sell for $250. Lenox & Limoge Chinu, p L AN Ts p 0 TS & for m t!n or women $30 nc 1 tcr, 11r1r, pump & ART OBJECTS GOLD f · ' . .l>"'REJGHT DAMAGE UNUSUAL JAPANESE 16" Sylvania portable Antiques, fire screen JIA NG E-R S f 0 r &40.536-lGOO Y.'h\rler. $1200. l!rass· SI LVB!t S£1iVICE: ers.Aft.6·615-4700. SALE . Akita puppies, AKC. 2 T V\ t.'Osl new $399., sell gra te, nu rock pol .• BB Christmas Xlnt couch plated t.wn hdrbrdi $20. fo'INJ.: FUHN & AN · Sl!.15. BUNDY FLUTE , Ne:" Ho l po 1 n t mos . old .. Great for for.$175. Pricesfirm,xlnt gun, skates. toys & lots Like new 'Photo enlrgr· 14 CARAT J a~e ~ndant, 11oover porl. vacuum TJQUF:S.645-2'l00 Top ('Ond, sell for $9$. Refrigerators, Washers, Christmas! 546•0724 quality for the money. m ore. 1718 Mi ssouri S S 3702 H .1 · S40. 14K Lnd1es nng $40. cleuncr , retrac t ('Ord . ------------549 -JGJt> Dryers, Dishwashers, -Appl. only. 64~. St.C.~t .545·3319 all: un. C 1 ami ton. 14K Sunburst pin $75. new S50. &14-M'i.'i ;1m or \VllAT A DEAL! Cooper --·------New warranty, Credit,1-IAPPINESS is a Irvine. u verdale 673-5276 t'\'Cs. la''"n mower & l'dJ:('r.Profess1onal AccordJan . Bot A, 3623 W. Warner KEESHOND PUPPY for ARVED oak tables, WHITE Se"".'g. Mch, 2ig. llomes. WEDD ING R' l•K h -----Never used. 536-81.2.'J ~1usic & Amphfier. All Santa Ana, near Harbor; .Christmas.' AKC reg. china cabinets. Stained zag W/cab1net. n uore.s· GOOD d 1 1DR wt. 12 yrs bound \'olumt>s -forSl.50.64?-fM>\9 979-2921 Champ, line, $100. glass, Tiffany shades, cent lite. exhaust fan m s_e, amps, & yellow gold, Brooch ··Playboy''. XJnt ('Ond . FALL F1rl'wood sale -;;itji(ijii),Ui!E-;;;;;i;;;:~l27~1'~-=S~2~S~-<;~80S~_:_::_:_ Tiffany Shadetree co. books. gam ... s, clothes & ~o~s:hs°ld ;~~m~, 1;~ 14K yellow gold W/16 S225/reas. off. 542--4468 Org, Euc, del. $75 cord. 5 P I BC E Leedy-FRJGIDAlRE washer &c Villa ge Fair. Jl-9, much more. 19801 a·. un. 0 · Cultured J>earls. $30. ea. $43 i..~ cord. SR1 ·1122. Slinj!erland. Dual torn , dryer, eJec. Lilr:e new. ER MAN Shepherd Pup· 494-5055 Chesapeake Lil. ,HB. B r i a r w 0 0 d F • V · 960-1971 , POOL ta hit:! 4 x 8. wain~~ Coast 1-~irewood Supply. "Inf cond. !,..isl over~. $275.963-5301art 6pm, pies. black w/brownr""--"'=------1962-2950 968-2337· -new. l(recn lelt. 7/8 -mokcofr,64•1--4594 markings_, •"le. 551-2395 OV(NG SALE~ Oak roll PATIO SALE h REAL .Amber necklace slale$500. 54~-3 186. I BUY!! - WILL b r · -SUPER S LE · mat(' 30"1011°$45 -----Off' F ' • UY your re rig or to~desk. llavUJand&Co. . , A ! Sml <:tP· ,Couch & Love Seat, 19., ";,, .. 6.:._,,,.0n. 11 0 0 v }; n. 0 e 1 u x e Good. used fumHur(' & tc• urn1hre • appliances run or no. KC SILKY Terrier' male china. J'.'r . Prov. ™:drm pl.1onus, VW Parts, 1'11sc B/W TV, 19 .. Col. 1'.V. '" """'' Vacuum Ui al·A·matic. appliances or will sell fol' Equipmrnt 8015 ·_"'8--04 ___ 33~,6~7~5-5258~=--I ~UPP.Y . si red Aus t .• set w/ktng bed. Mi sc.& kith & tu'\f.erwure, Bu siness Desk w/s wvl auto P r d · Al t y()u . ••••••••••••••••••••••· MAYTAG W a s'"er & l-!3'm~e:r ·~'884'~'~".~·~Cr~h·~·a~m~pt:~_,n_~•!Y.f,A~n~l•~·q~ues. 495-6954 DI k /wh t T . ' sewi!'g Chr' Cameras 22 Semi· achlnery 8078 new. c: ·l' S;;;;e. soomos MASTERS AUCTIOM SECY ch rs $8/24, exee " --. -· m<1ch, camping equip, ' · ". ' s r ••. • or 6 6 8 Dryer. Used. XJnt Cond. HIDE·A·BEO.likenew, furn lamJts Tri-Chem auto .• Fish g gear, ••••••••••••••••••••••• best orr . .i48-418~ or 4 ·86 6 833·9625 sw\'I ch rs $15 /25, dft $50 Cas h both. 6"-18S5 1''GHAN puppies, M/F, Webster Gold, $125. set. 'water hi.r, 8• glass eloth1 ng, tools (pwr, 3"' engine lathe. many 556-1258 aftt. 6 or Sunday839-0974 ma ch $65 Pierce 86'1W 19 am or eves. -get one ol these ex• 546-6919 1.d. d If · hand. garden) books. accessories, 220 \'Olt , ------C~1 ti45741 1 -~~~~-----1 otically marked beauties >---~~~~---! s .1 ing r.~o equipmnt, misc. items. All priced singl e phase, $1150. OLLECTORS: Beam's BRUNSWICK 4xR " Pool -----"·----- GAS DRYER & Maytag ror Christmas. Call INING SET, sol i d kilc~e~ s~nk . ~ more. cheap. Sat. & Sun. 9.5 892-3262 Olds mobile Bollie $45, ta hie. Xlnt cond . S395. WOOD DC'sks, S..-'O. Swi\·el Waaher.$100buysboth. s.57--0585 mahog.,droplea/Tbl&6 ~6;1~557~~302Clr le. FV. pm, llWS A1onrovia Sp. Golf ('Jubs SIS, Tires Ca\1963-5301:1.fter fipm . chairs, SlO, Ura!t Tb!, -__ __:::636=----==---ll~-~~----~.t Chrs. Xlnt cond . ----· 95,C.At.548-8703 MisceUoneous 8080 C18-14·3$8.491>·5078 -----. S:~O. l-'ile Cabineta, $15 . IOIHH Hound•-'-7!Sl-0~d8 2, IROSF. AND BEIGF.) 549-8981 19 4) ADMJliAL Refrigerator, • .......-• '" DOUBLE Bed springs & GA RAGE I · De 13th ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'EREO. Magnavox wht. SWED IS It P !·ION 1-::. '--""----- dbl. door, cost $330. new. Ch. Sired. AKCReg. VT PTY MUSf SELL mallrcss $15,. lrg d~g & . tSth. s:r~: & c Sun, RAN.GE Naugh. couch prov. $250. Sheraton Buf· F'F.ATUR t~ RASE CUT· VENDING f\1achines jn. UsedZmonths.Sell$2SO. GreatChristmasGift. BRAND NEW IDDE-A· ho~se. $15, animal air. Everything. 11619 Santa full size $80. TV &sta.n~ fet $S00.581·0264. Ol''F AN D DIALING . stalled. c;a ndy cig. pop. -~S48!!:-<1T:j!J~82~--,-----t~;;~C~•~ll~968-~~S92~1;::;:~ BED SO FAS & LOVE sh1pp1ng crate $13.50, l\taria FV 842-8189 S.50 •. Port. TV $50, M1n1 RETAii.. F'OR $62.50 etc . No cost to 1ou '. TE l poodl terri SEAfS lll·BACK CHR 1>ush lawn mower $6.50, __ ..!._. • rcfr1g .20"x19"x19"' high !ti 1:-ength !\fink eoat.. Lt. l!:ACll. BOTll 1-'0R s.i5. 552_9,i04 NORGE used washer needs Tc,~i~g ~e.am~ C 0 FF EE & EN ri pvt ply. wkends or aft 5, GOLF clubs, s hutters. $80. Kirby sweeper ~/all beige. $5?0. Appraised or$25. EACll. &l2-6fl.lO 1~."---"-=------ needswork Id ssoo 49 TABLES , LAMPS. 839--0734 · swag Jamp, pictures, & attch. + motor driven mu c h hi g her. Xlnt . PIOnOs&OnJans 1090 -~~·~64~H=:!!62B~~i>~•~--t0:::;~· ;':;':;;--;;:'~·l~065=.~;::::1 MUST SACRlflCE FOR Ira 1nes, other items hand a butler $90, Dble 645·9957. NEWPORT Bch. Tennis ••••••••••••••••••••••• OLDEN Retriever AKC FAST SALE PLEASE A'.I'tSun. 9 .to 4t. Lbalmps, 581·6424. bed mattress, box spr· AR PET be' Club ~T embersh1p $1500 BALOW IN Acros,onic KELVINATOR electric 1 7 R 11 · pictures . a es, ings hollywood ·bed •rose ige115 incl tran sfer fe e p·· d . In dryer. Xlnt cond. SGS ma e, mo., oya )' CALL 960·2181. Christm as decor. ~uch HOrses 1060 fr am~ $50. VW Bus bench yards ~t ake offer. Phone SBl -8417 eves ' t iano, me,· w,a ut coldn· '* 64~68 '* bred, all &hots, hliebrkn, mcret 20552 Pierv1ew I be' . l • 642-7508 * emp .. sty e. yrs o . -;;-;;:;::-:-'.:':::'::';---:--1 !'~73~~74~6~9------l~ELP your Santa relax HB y···· Brookh t/ I . •••••••••••••••••••••• ype seats, ige viny • CANOPY 8 d F Cost $1295. Sell $750 . ., ft th h lid 'lh . I urs n· very good cond $35 i c rame. 6 -WHIRLPOOi,. .auto OLDEN R etrievers. a er e o ays wi a dianapolls. HESTN UT Gelding, 549_2367 2748 S ·' A.NG ING Blue Lamp match 'ng bds prd & 73-1735or 675--40"l2 was her $40, Kenmore new g r een vibrator / -Ar a bi a n /Q u arter • an with Crytal $40 . d auto washer $6 0, AKC, Mate & Female. heater /recliner chair. A MO VING furniture ap. Papers, $500. Call aft CarlosLane,Cf\t 545--0062 ft 4 . . canopy, nil~ stan $40 .• Glt1\NO Baldwin Ebony Frigidaire Washer $50, ~~~s~ma~! .. ~~ ... L..for b~rgain at $100. Ra rely pliances: c lot.h!ng, 'toys,' 6PM58l-5423 BIK E:, Girl's Portacycle a . chest $10. 586-2045 . 5'8" A-fagnificent $3475. Kenmore Gas dryer $65. "'"'--v.IU" used. 540-2279 a fter bu by furn, & much more. , $2:t. Nr. new Clarinet mp roving r ead.Ing eves. 494 -5055 or 494-6967 Guar &del, S46-8672 PUREBRED MaJe Lab 9 5PM. 968-2632 198ll Potomac BEAUTIFUL 4 yr., ~g d. $140. Trump el S25., method records & book. AQUARIUM· JO and 10 1974 PIANO, black ebony k h ts ood f ·1 Ln HO Glenmar track Morgan Geldin g . I z S d S50.545--0062aft.4 gnl.All equipm't.$80. r . h p WIURLPOOL Washer. & : ~usn:in'ggdog a$~sy bEDGEW&OOrilli:> ~~ove$60, 4 Adams&Bushard ' 979-7799 aft. S or P :ypen $. un ay. ECCANO, mech.·bldg Call675-8941. 1n1s . $1800. vt. party. Gas Dryer. Xlnt. Like _ _ • · umer.s g . ...,p, . weekends. 64--5802 897-1858aft5. new.$65&$85. Workperf 66 3101 Lrg wing .chair, gold £i: OOLS,Somerum .• misc. IRL'S 3 spd. bike & t oy from England. or m on e y back ' DACHSHUND Pups-2 grn cul pile velvet, $SO. itcms. Sal/Sun. 24861 Via 17 ~ T . U. Geld 8yrs man's 2 Suiter. Su Per b Gift . $6 0 . Miscellaneous 549-8500. fe m . AKC Blk/Tan Wrought iron group. 4 Larga,Lag.Niguel tra1n~d as hunter. Bay 642-8061 54S---0062aft.4 Wanted BALD\\'IN Spinet, t,.1~ old, paid $1100. As 8081 ssoo. 644-6215 ~~==------1 Read 12121' MZ-o.133 & pcs, $50. 8 mm Kodak w/v.·h1le blaze, must sell. AtrfOMATICwashttand 6f4-f4«da 'a. battery operated movie COUT'S Garage Sale, S150 of' .. besL ofr . RAWINGS Of Indian HAllMING, handcraft· ••••••••••••••••••••••p 1ANO. Gulbranso n dryer. Xlnt condition. $70 Y -camera & Bell & Howell Sat & Sun. IOAM to4PM . 750-2075 • faces. unframed. pvt. ed dollhousc & furniture, WANT ORIENTAL RUG Console. Like new. ea. 646-5848. WELSH Cor gi Puppy proj. $JS, 673--3255. 1126 Salinas Ave, CM . All 11 E G Th hb d. collection . $5. to $25 . $125· 673-8064· We ncC'd several use Comm antq wht tnah. ----------AKC Shot 11 eek ' kindsofGoodies1' • oroug re 494 3884 IP PWR POS rugs&tapcstry Wlllp") $495 S th Th llcvcles 1020 · s . w s. PC Curved Sectional. ·· Gelding, famou s -I-• ,"fllOLE · · · " · e oma s 1 Champ s tock. Call Xlnt Cond. See to ap·SAT /SUN. Washer, elec bloodlines "Kiddo" is ass SQ. YDS, gm. H•'-Lo DIGGER , NEW $75 .1~'~'~'~"~·~"~4:_·5~3=2~6----1 metronome, n-ew • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-4867 646-5477 S48-5990. · preeiate. Bst ofr. dryer, Christmas or· gentle as a lamb. Make cpt. Very gd. quality.'~"'--"'""-------1 SCRAP GOLD 1-"''-="'------MATCHING! His/Hers, rr • While IOspd, 2 mons. old. EL TIES (Mini-Collies) 548--8019. nmnts • cpt pe, misc. 3195 o er . 963-1912 $2.50 sq. yd. 548-2689 or EIG f; Nau~. sofa 10' S75, HiJJ hest prices pnid lo U PRIG Jl1' l\1 ahogany lor both. 752_1672 A.KC Reg; Tri. ChafT!P EAK WOOD COFFEE College. CM 97t"8245· &a YR old Buc~skin &.l-&~1~6~-1-"7"60"--------I gi rls iceskates sz 8, S20, rings, braclclo;, jewelry, Finish, xlnl cond, fine ----------> ~~1d'· .~jl'~~~~m~~~ TABL.E (UNUSUAL) 3 FAMILY SALE Appaloosa .• genUe.~Green BEAUT. Magvx. B/W. !loll-a-way bed $20, a~sodenta l ~?ld. tone, $425642---<1'100 UllS..E D ReAbuilt B!~yocl~s 557 '169 $50. 846-7824 Furniture, gas stove, broke & saddle. 846·0066 '"onsl. TV $49. 11-12000 Slide project. 15 slide • unset Precious Jl.tetals PL \YER p · c I l aenew pprox .. 2 n g ~ r • t•.,ysSJO "'0 1005 2"9 Forest Ave. Suite 1 .. 1<1110 .•. x n, · ' ' w•sher & d•yer, 1'ewel•y, a t 6pm BTU ,·,. •ond Sll9 Ze '"' · ""' -· "ond P• no rol'" •••I d nrice lo53Speeds&St· · IVING Rm Sectional. • ' · · •.. · · n. Laguna Bch. Buying.._ · a "" ..... · fngri.yS.' Molo·croas COLLIE PUPS. AkC. $150 or bst. Other de· c lo thing, f ir e wood, YR old Sorrel Gelding. clr.1'V $119.S45--9223 ROFESS.3Pc.Slate5x hours IZ·3Dailv S850 . or make offer. equipmen' & Beach Normal eyes.Sholl. corator pc, tbls, lamps, wardrobe doors. 612 Pop· ridden & trained' by 12 U 1 LTS, H a ndma d e 9' Pool Tuble. Xlnt cond.1 -'=~~;;';~~· ;;;;--l-'"~0~·~292~44c__ ____ _ Cruisers Call s97-2913.-ete.Eastblulf.644-6504 py.CDM . yr. old girl. W/old sad· Heirlooms. Various Coslover $lOOO.Sell$450. NEWLYWEDS BEAUTIFUL YAMAHA RECYCLED CYCLES MINI DACHSHUNDS • GI1''"TBAZAAR die. $.175. 926-2751 (No. sizes, reasonably priced 545 -54 oo. Eve s. NEED Console PIANO. 5 mos 6450 W. Coast Hwy NB AKC Have somethu~f. YQU \\'ant 328 Alva Lane, C. ftl. off of Rancho) 675-6644 613-4775· TABLE & CHA.IRS old . $1300 Call 615-7875 645-8288 Allshots,BiaCk&Tan to sell?Classiiedads do Sa n ta Ana & 2 Qth •. ATERBBD \V/lleater, Goodconcl.Cheap! or 0303. PUCH-lOs p (Austrian ricer) Bra nd new, rid· 536__,.134 _ll_w_el_l._l'h_on_e_.642·_~8._ St.lZ/l4.15. ~l~'i.:!_f••_d _Ad_! ___ &1_2·56_7_8 5 YDS. New satin y lime c ll • -g r een shag car pet matt, line~~ frame & a 646-0076 DARLING Ham mond e To Yo• IO~S special. I-f urry! $3.25 pedestal. Ile. s. 952-5335 USED OR I ENT AL Spinet Organ, almost yrd. 646-5815 . BL .. Bed w /frame $35. 2 RUGS new. sacrifice. 675-3468 _d_e_n_o_n_<_e_. _5_36_-5"16 ___ . __ , ••••••• • • •• • •• • • • ••••• 10 SPD Sehwinn Varsity. FREE to right f amily, boys, 27", orange. Gd 3mo old puppy, 'I.I Sheph, cond.$60.673--0194 112 Collie all s hots. 839·7577 GIRLS 10 spd yellow . Varsity Schwinn. Xlnt FREE: 2 Siamese House cond. $60. &U-1687. cats. Need lots of loving. ' •549--0511• 3 . SPEED r 3cing style,•--------- uew tires $25. 10 speed Gd Home, Collie, loYes $40. 962-6723 Children. Housebroken. ~---------,Great C hristma s LADIES 10 Speed, ridden giftS73-&4JO. twice. $100. · 640-4134 FREE TO Loving Fami· MENS 10 Spd Shimano Jy, Lhaso Apso, shaggy, 1 yr. old lttale. 675-2390 Derailer, caliper brakes.1"~='---~~~~-1 New. $65. 548--9450 'REE: spayed fe male, yr . • b h old pup. Has shots. lie .. GIRL'S Schwinn Beac likes child.ren. 962-a129 Cruiser. Old mdl. com- plete ly restored . $!SO: iture 8050 548--4440 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOY'S 10 spd. \\lhlle, Ross MOVING -~ust Sell. 2 Grand Prix. Xlnl. cond. Couches, ~111g .slze be,<J. ~ 673-1875 dresser, crib. high·cha1r, -"=='--'=~----i misc baby items. 17061 Rotterdam Ln. M2-51!i7. FOR SALE 2 Girl's Stln· g ray's, $25 & $30. . 549-2320 EW matching 5' Loy· ~!":~~------r •eseat/ 8' Sola. Herculon 22" SCJIWINN Varsity. rust plaid. Custom.S298. ·Yellow, 10 spd. Xlnl 1,'s=•'~·='"~8~·~89~S~2~.=~~_co=n-'d~. 17='~· 6~4~5-4~1~"~·--~ A C R I F J C E f o r m SCHWINN Runabout, fold hdcarved Spanish· Din. · up bike~ $25. Set. Dinette set, ye!. etc. 644-4594 962·5316. Cameras& PORTABLE home Oral\ Beer Bar, 6 pack beer · Equipm•nt 1030 cost 71 ' 83 1 -90~0 . ••••••••• ••••••••• •••• 581-2309 alt 6 MOVIE C~MERA, Super MARTJN-Brattrud oco. 8-, Beaulieu ~. fl.9, chai r, cov. w/ ntw whlte 8/1 Zoom. Fi~t made vinyl, yel lnw piping, at ~.new .Price. S?;O. $100. 8 boxes ( 360') new SLJD~ PrOJ , Sawyers, GAF vinyl Or tile. neYer al! remote cont. 6036-opened, white hrlck de· s lide tru1. Xlnt. $40. sign sso. s.t•-11a1 on 6 MOVIE Camera 16mm, m • Zelas ltovlkon, ti.4 +1-"=·-------1 EKC telephoto I: WA MOVING. must aetl 1,n1e1. Sl00.548-61M beaut. Cont.crop. walnut •4xS BUSCl-1 PretsMan camera. r ecent. over· haul, holders. wide angle lens, roll rum back, ex· tras. Complete. $21S. din. rm se\, 6 chain. Opens lo se•l li'g group. Cost $Sot(!, Sell S2>ID. An· tiq. gold qu.ilted crushed velvet 8' couch & lov· eseat. 2 mo's old. Colt '*BOLEX H-3 Rex movie :;75~~2f.50· 673-1735 camera, Swit3r. lenses.1~~~~'='------I $325. 54o-6403 DINING set $7S. Vectra hhlc·n·bed $1Z. Cofree & AIINOLTA SR-T 100, like end tbl?t $100. Bdrm set n ew. f'i one1wel l $100.538-781» autosl.n'tbanar ~ fl:t?th 1-===~-"=----I +cases $225. S'l!-238.'t; SOLID Che rry E•rly Mo-6274 American Drt'.xcl Din.in.It Rm , ·UI" round tl'hle. 2 Cats· -1035 h;avea, 4 chairs, comer •••••••••••••••••••••• Clipboard. '$4.50830-2621 J{l~1ALAYANl\fM'EN8 ---Sealpolnt 4', Flame. llA,VF !l'On"ethinl! you Persians. One l\lue. i\11 "·ant lo :<1tll'! ('!3sslClNI Cy.· A S I 3 5 Cu J I :HI!! 110 it \t·l'll -C<tll 67~-4168. f\OW 642,;!6!!J--__ --- YBtl & YEJL1R FAMll.JY . ARE INVITEE TB ENcJEJY ... teE SK.ffTINEi From 11•.m. to 5p.m, and B to 10:30 p.m. Dally Saturday and Sunday -noon to 5 p.m. Skate with K.C. the Clown, Saturdays MoonUght SetslOQ 11 p.m. lo 1 a.m. Salurdays Only Cl11 0' COITA loll.SA 2701-C Harbor Blvd .. Co:;la Mesa. Calif. 92626 Tel. (714) 979·8880 It's easy. Look for yo.ur name in today's classified section. If you find your name, call 642·5678, ex· tension 333 between 9 a_m_ and 1 p.m. We 'll arrange for you to pick up your pass at the nearest office of the DAILY PILOT ' AK Dresser w/bev . mir· ror $130. lfidc·a·bed sofa $50. Rkg love seat $45. Singer w /cab $100. 968 -5275. 1nl('r1or drs. w/hrdwarc Top SS Paid. Jla\·c your R,\LDWIN Orgasonic SlOea. 968-60?3 rugs appraised, lhen sell Organ & pre·sets 1'1aplc Uten1 to me. 545-8074 c;abnt. New cood. $59.5. \QU1\RIU~I S: 33 Gal.. 12 --. • 962-3852 gal.. ful ly equipped, in · SPODE China, f ~Orl'nce+.:o::.__:::"'°'------ cludcs sland s.so. 14633 pattern. An y items . The fa stest clra'A' in thc Kazar !:it. lrvincAflcr5: Picas{', Ca ll 67J -t94G \\"esl ... a· Daily Pilot GUN Cabine t. 50 yrs old. hand painted, beveled glass d rs. $250. 645 -1619. P.1\1 . . urter1:':..._ ______ l'la~sified ---------- lid Wood Desk 7 leather swivel chair. Bates K.S. bedspread. Pr lamps. coldspot refrig. 6'12-9740 NEED MUSIC FOR YOUR Holldoy Porty? CALI_. SECOND Nt\TURI': 9to4 .. _______ _ H46-16TI INGER, smt portable ---- $65. Land Poloroid r:~ti\li\ CustomccramiC' camera $55. Both like tiles. murals. floors. ad· new. 536 -9574. drest.t•s. namt.o:., perfeet unusual Christmas gifts. llR EE I-I P Compressor, ·rirrany Sh.idctrce Co. Sandblastcr&llopper& 1y·111 ·1gc Fair 11-!) Spraying G~n. 1\ll Gd 49.1 -5055 ' cond. Dr1ftwood .--- J\1yrtlcwood. ltcdv.·ood POOL TA8LE piece s a ssort sizes. Likeneweond.4X8,111,'all 673-5083eves. accessories . 5,150 PLAID s ofa $100. 640-02fl0. 962-MYl!.I i\lagnavox Stereo S65 AQUl\HIUrit 45 ..:al . Black bar stools $40 . l·uston1 s how t<ink, blacl. 645-2269. tinted glass "ith walnut CllUI Sf; Till<: OPEN f~Hnlc .. with. Spa ni sh SEAS ON A 50, POWEH ~~ou ~l~t iron stand, $75 . H 0 A T . L E A H N 1-'8~.J2~-~"~·1c--~· ------' SEAf\tANSH IP , JOIN HI (;r:ulC' llilo ~h :i~ ,"(: OUH S EA EXPLOHER dense Shag r;1r1">t:t. J\l11 n~· S llJP TODA''· COED. <'o10r $. $6 .!18 sc1 yd INTF:RESTI<.:D BOYS & 646-51H5c, .. ·,c.·----I GIRLS 14 -11, CALL ·- 1146-7491 or 962 ~9740 ~IET,\L Uetcclor 520. uftcrGpnl 8mn1 l\lo11c cume r;i ----w /rlood~ Sl:i. Lumps $5. HANC:TNG FERNS Sl.49 ironing hrd!> s:>. vac. :si. 2: ea. Other Plants uv:uln· 1v.1n hi\ frn1 s S.1 cu. L.:c blc. 17362 Gothard St. hlkbrd S!'1, !>lcrc>o S:J5. Ill!. c:.E. pflrt 1>hunc $15, ~IOV I NG out of st;ite, '-!ual 121'1 1urnlubh1 S:l:i. t 11 th' . (.arr:1rd S20. i\1np $20. mus se e\'ery 1ng 111· Adlts & 1.:luld,. .skis $5 pr, cldlng colo.r t\'·makc ofr. 6?a-~~5 1019 An1er1can Pl Apt B, --'-·"'-------1 Co!ita l\1esa54S,t059 FHF:EZl':R. J 5 r u ft, POTTERS WHEEi., elee· l1111 :1rhl. li ke Ill'\\'. S1:i. Irie, l lke new 5175 Uutcher fllflck f1in lbl ~5_6455 wl4 lrn11• i::r~·1•n 1·hr'll $175. 1..:.:c....-'-=------I KO yr old ll11rdwood ALL woor .. lla.ndbr:iided forn1 ;ll 1.hn rin lhl W 16 h1 rui.:. 12'x 1 ~·. T.ipJ111n h11 <'k \Cl\·ct chrs S200 International Designer Pattern • I I i! l 11 1l \ t'lcC'. sloVt', (1 111 nven r.lodcrn IH l111C'k .:1'CC11 W/JlUllOUl hLl r !I C f ~, l .tl tln ~!C C'hr $<!$. • Slni.:er St.ll<'h & Sc"'·· mdl. f'ibcri.;la ~s t•at or Cloi; Thi•~•d•.,.LARCI)' •rnoelt lflll h•t butt'" or ti• c\.J ... GOOE \\'/Cxtrtl ult:iclHnts. alrllnc keni1t•I mC'd si. itif •l UI• 11tea •Ni lonf tir •hl)rt Ct,1tffd •I•• .... •· ni. I 0 83 6 lroll••r•, 1et on 1 w1111bfnd, h•Y• • ffont clo1in1 •H 54R-14Z7 C\'('1(.,f,/\o\·knd1'. 1 · 1 l!'4' -----1 na,.d ltrt. f.'•bl-lc•! Hn•n, nOYlllc_y cot\Oll, t)'llU.atlc1, --I )N '-' n liJhlwfJliltlt W()<'ll, lo.A l• prlt1t.1!d ln !lti•H • Slui• 1~ \11\CUU ~t Clnr, 1-IOO\'t'r .IQ UIDi\T ( ' ,.,/llt', nc 16. Tn Clf'dar: •find flfl ll'1"!1 numMr, 1111. n•m•, •d<l-••• uprl., like nl'w $30. Fir. ~n1<l'~. & furn. deror:itor •d •Ip. Price •2.50 plu• 2~• f!O~t•,. •1111 h•ndllt1t, poli!!herrJ':q ubber. f't'n· It t" mi>. TI u r M :11 n ~. P.nt• ll6olt cCWlu.lt1111, ,. .. ,.and u,p. p11lt.rT11 •l .00 n\•'s like new SJfl S:1t 1~un , :l!JG t".1press, 3rd cl••• 1'11•11. !W!l\.t ~Ot f1-l •t cl••• for ••cl.book M~ 51MS ' Apt. 1-:, Lai.;un.1 lkh Mdtf'fld , Send orde" lo thia miw•Pflper, c/o !rad .. 1 ---r -Oridp 5'.,MilfO!d.N.J .OMUJ .O.p\ C~·I:'. ' •SUPER SALE• rlHF~S. Nt'\~r 11~1·1! (;11,klrich 6 vi~ v. r1111~ ,\: 1·:o•i'i . Will ftl ~n1all 11·u1·k nr i:a r t\fu i;t Slit". ~H~f or bi;t ofr . 8J l -1·1i:?, '493-SS71i \lunhly l1t•1n~ \\'11m1 •n:- \\",1rdro llt· 1•nn1)ju11,. •lrt'i>l'l1'!1 .• 1C'Ct'~!Wrlc!0. ch S1ics 8 lo 12. fo'rl1S11t/Sun 11'he Blurr~) rw.a~. . , ' ' . ' . . . . • lD!!,!l:_j2L!,D!!:A~IL~Y~P:!l!o:L0~1 -;;--:--::c:c:::c:"'S"'un,:,d":a~y-!:O;';ec;i':"m:'""7''-''':'':''""'~4 Aut-;0~:•1ce & / ,_,400 uto1 Wonted AMtos. 1..,clriod "*" l .. orlod . riOftOI Ir o~s 1090 •• Power 9040 pr..otor Cycles/ •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................... ••••••••••~!'::~ ••••••• , ••:•••••••1••:•··~······1 Scooters 9150 ,73 DATSUN 1600 En&ine. ";.~:~.1~i~~~~~ oprl ''IS MH"Cedes 1..-a 9740 oyota 9765 5 C AR \ Jo~ll t:iiblni •••••••••••••••••••••• 24000 111i'' l..1i1lc11 to H G 00 < C Htcol 970 I •••••••••••••••••••••• ······················ ..................... . SAL£ l'r"ili!if'r . l!:lt1M }.l~nterey, rw1J Sl·ooteri;, like nC>A' ru'n. SJ35. ·Also. ulhc.r f'OH~~Ctt.As.s:~:sTr l•IANcJ:.; & UR(OA!'IS c:li:!., :in. $4,8tJU.,.· <.:all aft coud. I \'a•:o:pa Hally '71. 1 iiurl!> 673 1711-1. · Ruy nll>A" & 1one. \\'r 1-1111 GI "I ~I ~4 3 ,. --If yl'lur car Iii ~xtra elean dch \'t'f Uct' ::!·Uh. l\"u ' ~---L::ambrel:1 .-,11\•cr s1)\·c1~11. -~f:C' us first mo"lhly lu1"mcnt IJnt LI 26 '0w~11s A·I Cond. 'G9. Pri pt~. 9'ru-·4'i5" ur •-1· & BAUER IUICk " 581 -~300 ,_1qu•• 1''e b.15th ll elllt t ni; . .,;lee n:f &~l~ Cla•tlct 9520 2'J2.5 ll;irboc Blvd. COAST MUSIC ::>tern Hin . Xtras. /\take '71YAMAHA250 ... X. •••••••••••••••••••••• Cootii Mtisa 919-2.500 Costa /\1 e~;i&t2·~l o (r . 2 l 3·721 ·77 11 ur 1-:)l!tca!l , ln1n1;ic, AVANT! 1003 Good run· ~a~nVaUe)'96J·6733 7l4·64 IJ ·l-t<19 4~ !538 _ nini; co nd $200iJ . t'1 to:LD'S v.·:1rrh0U!>l' sale. oats. Sail 9060 •73 llON Oi\. 3So CU. l(OQd 1;..1s-1t552 a r::_~kn<~ .400 1i1:1nos & <lrilin~. 11••v. ••••••••••••••••••••••· cv11dttion. 8551J RccrfotlOt1al/ & us~d S111n1.·b. ~randi;, / 'K~1'Cll. Wood. d1c11t'I 541)--7\1-Ml V•hlcle• pla)'\!rS. l;nini: uut for cni:. xtra Iii.Ill!>. Gd eond. 9530 bus 1nl·t.~ Hl!11tal v.· 101•· $7000/hst ofr 675·57~ ••• • • • • • •• ••••••• •••• • 11011 '" bu)" l\a>A :1t. ClllN O(lK ·l 'OY01'1\S Stclnv.·~y . B;.ild\1·1n, HOBIE 16 rounc/lr1ppernowondi11-1 <.'.hickt:r1n.1l . Y1tm;ih.,, ChrnµI $JJOU 67,,...-&l lG play R!.!ady ror K1mhall, \\ ur . th·. " - -vacauo11 trips . lluy t-'ltl.l)'S ~1 1·1 >638.·:.'1711 '6' CLll'Pt-:u i\l:1r111e now ! Jnsf>('ct :•nd' TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL QR COME IN TO SEE US .. ....................... '73 CA PRl 2000. 36M, ulr. M d B jtd C¥re. Xtra $t\ new erce eS enl'. U OPA ri1di1tl 5 . $21951ofr . WEIUY&SB.L LOT U S t-: R 645-7469. LEASE & SEIVICE S PECIAL ----1~7>t . /l.m /l"n1 8 track. '72 CAPRI 2000 cc, 'ot."t.'Or Cqd Usforo .... mag11 , 301n11g, Brand i;:rp, A/C, <iuto .. Gd cond . New . T:ii,ke over lease. Only 26,000 mi, $2400. House of lrNMM"fs 497-3000. R.35:....2200 c" 338 d1'.Yr;f 523-72!CO 9705 673-1813 t:\'t:~ 1----'='--.;..:;= Alfa Romeo •••••••••••••••••••••• D t 972 ' R '69 asu" Al,• l!A nm~o . •••••••••••••••••••••• Spydcr, rt:•I , 5 spd. ~I mntn'd. Xlnl 1·ond. $2900, R'70-0X21 '6tl A Ll'llA llCJ1\1E C S1>yder, xhil contJ. S27Stl. 919 9()65 Audi WILL IUY YOUR DATSUN. TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN P/\10 Fl)H l)H NOT. WILL PAY TO L'ow, low leau HEW'75 MERCEDES on1ys1&0...,. .... Op tin end lease. 240 Diesol or 230 Sedan (Ser. 83741 Jim Slemons 1207~ Br1J11~h ur~t St. Slooii. Still under wrnty, drivt'tiUl Ht.-duced tol' (;t; _ Sa c r1tL{'c $.JSOO. $549!> ,1l Ui ll f\1axey ••••••••••••••••••••••ttt730ATSUN2·10Z .f\laRs, ti73 \J57u 'l'oyola, l lUl8 t Be:.n:h. '7 l AUDI IOOLS. 11/c, alr,pvt.pty.St90U. DOLL All. C.:ALl. KEN 9707 ~EN. 540--0442. NEWPORT IMPORTS '~""~ Sportht9Goock 8094 :-..... , . Hl~·d ., lluntlnJ.!lo n 3100 W.CoastHwy ,N.H. ster eo. ~6.000 miles, 968-W7 1aft.8Pf\t ••••••••••••••••••••••Kl If. Jlli1-5, i i.~1t~. CO\'rrd, Bcac.:h.:.~~--H..'i..'i.-,. _ _. ---642·S405_ _ __ t•lean. Sm5. 8:11·6314 ' . . . . dolly, x 111 r~c.:•ng recor -----'72"'~ l)ATSUN l'.lJ c.11 . It l s 1. f\1 A ~ $-iU06·Ui -6Atiti • •"INISll 1\ ,\'Ours1•H Dune1 CADILLACS Austin~Healey 9709 CaH Pat,aft.51)n1 New port Beach 833-8300 'Enter from ?¥1.acArthuc HOW OPEN Marquis Moton •TOYOTA• •SALES •SERYICt; •Lf;ASIN(j •XLN1' US£DCARS 28802 l\l¥r1 uerit c l'arkway ~1 issinn Viejo 8.11·2880 495-1210 '71 ~ORONA 4 dr, auto, !li t - '70 •roYOTA Station Wagon. Xlnt. cond. Must s e ll immed. $965 . 64<--0.~l"'"'----- ' 7 4 ·roYOTA SR:t , AM /FM tape, immae. cond. S3.000. 646-2094 art . 7P~t . wknd ~. anytime. !SPECIAL IX HuJ.::al lo _,.?2 llARLEY Sportscr llU""l' Ne .. d•· v.•1rin•· & · tn c h c•·tent 1o n ..,,., ...... .., a-_, __ , •••••••••••••••••••••• 536-4471 Sport K1ti.·, 11cv.·•1>&~lqu;1rtl·rton.sl11si&'1 llb ·k· ~-,1 ., llrcs,Ucstufr.5-15 076:1 lar9est~flon --~ G8 Mer cedcs280SFully 70TOYOTA hardwiirc-, harness. c:ir· r 11 I c 11 ii d . tr ' I h I t'. PU It <: s, 1 amc ~~eat, - --in Oranae County "70 Datsun Pick Up , rnai;:s luxury e quipped. Spot- ry·g. Clf.Sc, heJ n1ct, rll8h.l o I r tr a •I t• duple x . J :o.~JSS)' btt~ SJ500. Firm. 4 Whfel Drivts 9550 Coupe Dc Villf'S _ . Sedan '56 AlJS'f lN llEAL Y Gem Top camper shell, less. Shnv.•l'oom fresh, re-COROLLA ----·---- hag . less••n ti, S21(! f.41> K:t-lu dyx. 4~~-tl.l:t"._Call 549~9()-_ ••••••••••••••••••••••· . DcVillcs · ~2-87l9c,·es &wkncls x lnl co nd . $1050 . aso n a lll c. phone J\1anymile!i lcft.inthis• 842-308S kt•1•1!_1·all~....:,...._ C\'C 1'72 CZ250, Clean & Jo'asl '69 TOYOTA E l Dorlld O:o. t:on· _>133-.!_2~l~t.'Ckda)'s. 49$~538 .968-!J:Wi l.lfter7:Pl\1. (440CLl) SLAT Jo; l'ool 'l'bl. xlnt LASt>~K no 8772. Xlnt c·onf1 S65'J or best offer. ~·ertib l e s . Also rn:111.v I 963 ·73 240Z . A 11". rn u.ic:-1. ·11 . J\1 •~ ll C E l)f>:S 250 $899 cond. Cost n<·w S550. S:u·. Jted & v.·hite. Sb'15 _ ~96~ _ _ LAND olhcr . scle<·L C:ulill;ic li u lo m a l It". wh i I c ~--"an . Full power. rur. D• k M•lle ... _. __ .$225. •n c lil ;it·e ess. 642-1225 ·11SUZU KI 125. CRUISER 'l'radc-ins . Austin-Healey Shar p. 2!.IK miles Dis· ;;/fm . 42.000 mi. l IC 1 r~·-~ _l51-4ZQ7 _ --iiO uJE·~ v.·/tri0~ull l J)irtfiikc $325 I OOO tress sale by pn pty. owner . Like n e w . llJDBfi KROWNINI,· :ll.Jlol & Scope r1tce. Xlnt cont!. ,\skin)! 1 ___ C~ll 5·1\'.t-l76~ __ 327 Chevy Eng. near ne.v.· $-UIOO. cash. No lr;iilcs. ~79-4.565 or 5S6-l:t37. :; · I I 16.5 Tires plus Xtr;1 sPt. 1-f /\ K E 0 Ji' Ft-: R ! &14-7014 ---------$285. Uv.·ni: IZ&a t b auto $950 Call 6.f-1-6.llS. ~101'0RCYC LE for ch1lcl . SI '00. ~ ... _, ... .., ....... tv.·e"n (DEV717) ----'71 MERCEDES 250C 120 W. Warnet' $175 ti '2-9-162 ttftc r -' " "°" .<.\JO """ '" I So M · 0 -t 'Ana · • Ne ar new V••y s ml 3 ""&9 oo • 'I '69 DATSUl>..I M-". blue ,·nl l••< .. new a · a in,.:>Oln a 4PJ\1 tOBIE 16 & 1'rlr. J\tUST · ..... . • :..., · : p.m. D1c:k Mil er Motors n p,·~,.11, ... ,,,,,, l6300. 12,., 557•2132 · SE'LL ~tak e off('r runsgreat .$225673·3659. . .. ,... • . . . · ". · ---197< GMC Jimm•. """"'TO P Dollar paid, fo• 'B 4 door -GUN b t holds Ii 11.t 613--4381 . " °""""' .-::11.gr,;w: 486-3696 or 1714) 1t11.1oos · . ca. inc.-:. _ -=--1970 i\1ACO 400. New re · mi. V8, P /S, P/B&othcr UJ\;1\V 's a nd a\lothcrlm· ... J ~J (:oodlraru1portatton ~ cve&wknds •69 CORONA ~~8S~ dra~lr . SSO. 35 .t:ORONADO built eni!ine. nev.· front l'x.tras.546-6008 por1ed cars -· (XTG287) -M ---·· ~-New lires/brks/paint & ~~=~------I Diescl ('n.".cruisc..,,uip. whec:I. Looks &.run:; ' --Cr•vierBMW 120 W:Warner . $799 G 9742 SKI 'S Salamon bindings ... ,,,. .. .,, 67;" .. 618 ~ o o d . $500 rt rm . G9CHF.VY BLAZER ·•os'w St at So. Pitatn ,Sant.aAna overhaul. Call btw ll/4 ed, l . w·tn I . ...,.,."""'. ..--. &12-8020 Gd Cond. "' . 1st reel 557-2132 Dick Miller Motors •· Sun only. 962-5116. us . w1ce. I po es, ·fOH IE 14 \l'/trlr & hox. -· 548·0900aft12noon. Santa Ana 83S·3l7l .-=:..::.=--$45.968·6073 '72 KAWA s l\K1 1so --i:;---. . --------BMW TriulT'ph 9767 Store d under cover. Xl nt "ond . Und•• 4000 RCA color . nice cabinet, I I ~-• DYNASTAR 1-IPI Skis. Uv.•nt:r rcducin~ fleet. '" ~ Au OS, mpons-u •••••••••••••••••••••• w /Spademan bindings. 551 -5051 v.·knds/nites. mi. Bst ofr. 644-l41S f..~~71~ o I or• S 185 . •••••••••••••••••••••• 195CM. l Y'·. old. xlnt. 52·1 ~.!_kdys. ~ .69 H.S.A. 650 Chopper, General 9701 ~ond.,$I80/be8tnffer .art. stock cn·g. ruus xl nt , rucks 9560 •••••••••••••••••••••• tiPM 640-1749 loots, Slips/ h;irdtail. :s1 tUO./best of. D k 9070 ....................... . oc i fer . 979--6160 . ,. TY I di •••••••••••••••••••••• ___ 74 Cfl EVY P.U. 12 Ton. w HY •Hi~,;t,reo 109 SL IP Ava l labilities l·fODAKA lOOcc wombat 9000 mi. Like new. Must * Bovorias Newport8each.2Q'to45' ·fr an:ie: Pi!ake o ffe r . sell .960-l320=~·----I Atl."v••'l•ble •t •••••••••••••••••••••• 9(i() 2760 a ll 6 " • Tii's • 3.0CSA '71 DA'.l'SUN PU. Gd cond. ..... $1700 •• . S45-57fl7 iot S TERE O. llarmo li73·52.53 -=----=----1'71 1-~0RD I ton flalbcd. '74Pricc:i Kardon. BAL 8 O A CO VE S .. llONDA CR l25 '74 xlnt Ps. pb, ac. S3I-8740 after PAY Crevier BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••·Opel 9746 Recvc. dualturnlbls, Ney,·port, Power Boat up cond , 1\fakeoffer 5:30 P_,~·~·------1 208 W. 1st Street ~omrn •••••••••••'••••••••••••-========== SlSS 675-894.1 to JS', aft 6· 960--2'1&1 1960 :!o'.1 TON Flatbed, gd. Sa ntil Ana RJS-3171 I' '70 OPEL GT. xlnt t.'Ond. '63 Triu111ph Spitfire. RENT '75 Color TV, fret 640-4313 , 1972 YAMAHA MX. ¥~nd. E5~0~f lfi.tl Elden RETAIL .t'\ & . ylo/blk. stereo ta1>e , fm. $275 M9-262.'i delive ry & service. Cal SLIPS, Sailboats. 2(1' to' $350 540-7475eves ouse'-"''-""'-----·I . U QRAHGECOUMTY'S <'omprecond.552-7122. SBI--0196 26 '. Elec & v.·ater on: 'G7HONDA-GD COND '70 INTERNATIONAL l----------I NEWEST &LARGEST ,--h -· 9750 '66 TRI U MPl-1 TR4 A, SOUNDLITE Ste re doek . Freep r k '~. 4000?.11 .. S200 Van. 22' bed/box. A/C, Check These • ~~'.C..~••••••••••••••• lp~s,·.·,".ewRaedn,.g,.lscl~t~ph'. ccstrooms. Everything; .. aux. t a nk . xlnt cond. O C_..._., MEDl•TE " w /BSR Turntable , lst class. llest inNwpl.___!i73=J5lilarter 5 l s3J-8740ttfter5:30Pt.1.. Prices ran9e -·•r IM "' '70 POllSC HE 914 ·6, Spare parts . $1,300. speakers & he<!dphones. 6 1 I ' ·1 o Oldest DELI.VERY AM /Fl\1 , 41000mi. :ss.ooo. 546-4922 "I , ... ~.~54'.!'0'.:--082~~'''-----l -;';;'::-:'~'-; t i 1 pm.. '63 HONDA Dirt like. '73 r.100 ti Cyl. Stk. 1s Against Wholesale .E 1 s 1-"=2:'.'"----- -RE1"lT-Canal BoatSlip j $150 549-2625 l\fPG. very clean 23 J\-1 '13SAAl99E20SD &·. . .A LL Pit OD .. ' 213~S6-S861 TRIUPifPH Stag late '71 , SUZUKI ' C~LORS , 914 '73 Silver. mags, ap· Lo:-1ded ! Sacrifice. 'TJ, 35 l\t .P.G. SoJ't to l\~:s~i~~l~7~· ~972 Suzuk i TS 250 En· _m_i._·"li-'-·5250-..32~10---1F&ct·Warr J27 Ki\tA D1c:kM1llerMofors prean cc g roup, 1'~1'1 675 -7317or752-t680 _$:!~300~.~·~·~2--0::<J~71~7'._ ___ J;;;;:;';~:'.";;~:.c;;::'::';:=:;: duro. SSSO or trllde rur 1971 Cl!EVY ~~Ton, fac $2995 120 W. Wa rner at So. Ste reo. a ssume lease , PVT Boal Slip. Pwr boal t;mall car. 548·8149. 3ir, p/s, auto trans. disc Sales-Service-Leasing Atain $150. mo. or buy S530(). V•swGCJ•n 9770 BARZILA"." 8 Ste~eo up to 30', Nev.•port Bch., brks 3'1 s u s pens ion 0\'erse;isDelivcry Santa An a _557-2132 494-S05Sor494~7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~2~b~et, Quality. :i1~)36~S~~46sJ3127 or. ~~~lls~i~~~ ~: camp,~r s_h.le·l\g, xl:'!,~1°""193' A~~::.~3~~~~UIRE Roy Carvu, Inc:. Fl AT -.7-2-124 Spyiler , '73 91;T PORSCllE w/ '69 V W .c AM Pr;:R a ';';~;:;;;;';;~~:.:;;:i;;;;;;fil:;J~~~:-;~c~~·~----~Bo~lh'-C<run ~l.l. 968--8058. very 0 mi ea e, """° Rolls 'Royce BMW AM f F/\1' ma~s . xlnt. Less than 16 000 actual \Yestph.aha 671'.XXl mi. new ZENIT~I Stereo, beautiful oats/ SpHd/ RE-.A-llY FOil '72 F'ORD COUJllER. $2295 2~. l7lh Sl~ cond .. $3,000. 3:11 -20: mil~i;, .'i spd' .. Altt /l<~M ~l,,'" .. c~87~., brake!>. $2,J9S. walnut console, like new. Bod b c t M 54&-4444 1· SP'1 J ~ ~ Ski 9080 CflRIST'-fAS Runs xlnL. Y roug . os a esa at. ,. stcrt:."0,;1ir, beaut. i::rn. w --_S~l~•=5=642=--2=' 8=28 ::0..· ----1 ••••••••••••••••••••••·Yamaha !lini Endu ro. 1\1.akeofr.673-5295. "71 MAZDA CPE BM w =;~VAH I A 197~ FIAT s;-CoNv£'RT .• 68 d k I cat.b e r 1 n t. BLUE '69 V"W_, rebuilt STEREO-Sony 7065 g • GLASSTRON tn-'X lnt Cond. $250. Call •71 1-,0RO ¥.PU.4x4• 4 Spd ·A·C842EOH a/c,mags.stick.$6,250 .. r.d cond. JO mpg.'$975 1752GWX), dlr, <714 ) P~rsc h e e n g u~e , l?w (120we tts) Du~! 1219 brd/outbrd. W/trailer. & 546-1587 1642 Pegasus. $2795, cxcellent cond. ~1495 494.53115 64o--<i763/642-588'7 aft5. 833-~----mileage, new paint, Wl~h turntulJ\e. 2 Cet"Wln V~ga top' 130 hp Vo\vueng. Gd Nr . O.C. Airport. t-:ves 645--9764. -•69 PORSCl·IE 911 s Tar~u ~,a~ s. s un roof, .h 1 • 211-po...,•erful versatile. cond $2850 548-7131 ------·73 B.1\1 W .• 1.0s , air, 81 . k S S d P r l'l)' Jacke r s. outstanding 10 mo old. List $1500, sell --·--· 1'73 HON OA CB350 . l '64 t'OR D Dump truck. 5 '74 into--Waqon . i\m /Fm stcn.•o. leather. 1 ~'>~15 •61iJ1 · · val ue mus t sec, &10--8U7 $850.548--0107 73-19'· !>.tTNI Cruiser . owner. clean. s.harp. yd. capacity. Tilt coi b. A11to·1''1lt>t·\V arr421 JSH [)a y:. 1:1 J :1-1 .16 I Dal'd .& bluprntd eng, ?.lust sell now! $625. or SJOOO/bstoff.548·--0341 Eve8JWknds 838-7445. ,7, PORSCltE 914 .. 1964 VW. Orig. eond., gd. RCA Colo~ TY lOyrs ?id. low hf.s, P.Tclalflk fin. XI best offer.557--5105 .. $2895 3 ' ap interior needs minor Compl reJuvinatOO. Xlnt sh.ape $4.750 547-0033 -·10 CHEVY CST 1~i • V-8 72 3.0 CSA pearancc gro~p. am/fm eng. wo;k.· Gd. tires & Pie. Waln cah. Sl50. ·• -· ONDA 3~.0S L-Gond auto,a /c,p/s.tape deck. •71 PORSCHE,14 P o lari8 with bl ue stereo, lo miles, many brttkes. 2641 Elden, ~---0107 l 4 ' S K I Bo at 4 Oh. P conbed. Nl 'rwr Si~~ ba7~~S s tockla.nd camper shell, SSpd . Red 41ocyy leather. electric sunroof. xtras. $4900. 9S2-2220 ~~e C...:. Cl'ool __ c_ __ . --\o~\·inrude wttilt trlr. or S o e r . ...,..-......... xtraniceS2450.9GR-1907 1ov.•ner.'3MGBY '73 POR SCH.E 9115 971 VW SUP>".R BeeUc.· LOWR EY Ln1colnv.·ood S-1 '15 l'erms or tr ·1d~ -- . ----$3995 T 1 f I Organ.xln1 cond.µripty.1 }.~t: pty. 548.ti512 0 ~ '69 B It I llG ~S TONE "'ORS· I 1..,,,., .~h .. 1 1 74 l.OS . _a rg~·~· o~·n~~1 1 ;~1 · excel. cond. Sl,700., aft. S8'15540-5727 ; , , l75 Df " a e """ .... C\ro e air, . m:'l_fls, · 6Pl\I 892--8971 -----64-·54.i_ll..:_._ Strect/Dirl t.1ustSell Apache 10 Pickup, /I.lake '7 3 LUY P'U l::lcclric sunroof blue 66 FIAT roadster, 5 spd. matalhc silver, w/ful11.:::..:::.:::'."-.:::c:c. ___ _ ZENJTH 23 '" Color .I SALVAGE BIDS 642-0018 offer.Call 675-6352 !\f ag's _ Wide Ova l . with nation<il leather. 30 lttPG Al'tt -F1t1 stereo leather blk intr. Loaded, '69 VW FASTBACK. Gd Console Work'g. S50. 33731T 6000miles064WB xlnl cond. Best o£Cer muc h more . $12 ,800. cond. Rebll eng, R/H, '69 YA~1A HA 125 Enduro, ans 9570 Cre•ifr BMW 213-592-27"04"-----4l -7"94"---=3~75'-"3 aft. fipm $1100. 642-8750 days. Clean,S250. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2295 208 W.l stStrect FOil SALE: 1970 !Ill -£ G44 -7232 ev-='~'·:_ __ _ b'7l-8224. 2037 E. Halboa One 17' Fiberglass boat Blvd. & J\;1e rc engine. One 18' 64 ~-4872 1970 FORD Vlln. 6 cyl. Sant a Ana 83.".·3171 '69 FIAT Porsche, /\/t:, ,\1\1/lo~l\1 . 5 ,550 firm . Super neeu~. '69 KAWA s ,\KIDirt bike. 17 ·20 l\IP<?. coimper . '72COURIERP·U c--.---'97l5 124c~ speed .5 '-l a~sSf.JfiO.Bob xi cond, lo mi, radials. v.·/OMC. AS IS. Bids by Gneral 9010 Dec 20. Can be seen at Jo'ANTASY BOATS. 2600 .Xlnt eond .'-1.ike off.Dan g ~o d e.n g i n e. SISOO. Li ke new A1\1·f'l\-1 apri 0111'kbluc -hasa1r,loo! 598·5718. 675-1892/673--4256 496-4919, ti73-7349 673 ~2~3~·------1 257G IU •••••••••••••••••••••• iZMJt49l ••••••••••••••••••••••• So Su5an' SA. ~fail bids CHRISTi\fAS SPECIAL, to Orange Coast Ad · eves. ·73 DODGE VAN Red , VS, 74 CA PRI $I 699 '70 PORSCHE 91!T. Very '72 VW Panel Va n, 18.000 PS l · $1995 Sunroof,only7350tn~.ex-Clean. S6600 or offer. mt, ltke new, $3000 or 7. ' 'A'<AHA .. = Enduro. auto. •cs m int. mags. be f E & k d 10'&" Avon Sport Boat. justers.182:! f;;1sl lilh St. floorboards & m otor SA. 2500 •. XI ,-ond .......,... S3'150bstofr.613-8457. citing ~urnt. or.arige Dick Miller Motors 644--0462. st or. ve wen s mi. . n c · ._,,,, "69 FIAT 850 Spyd.r wlmatch1ng vinyl 1nl;, · -l-'96~2~--7~119'1=-----m ounts. Reasonable. ----- Ov.·ner. 673-6001 days. rronsportation Cllll 673-6776 in Al\I. '73 DO DG I'.: Va n 100. Original _ ZUi\145K air, bucket seats 4 s pd ~ .. ll;w,.. Re-nault 9755 12 VW 411 station wagon . ·70 SUZUK f 90 8 speed !\fags. C ~mp int. PS. $1595 trans, raditil 1..ircs .• sport .... ~ .. •••••••••••••••••••••• to:xcellcnt condition. t'll"· oc 673-2548 eves. ....................... -CllUJSE T ll E OPE N good cond,.J'.:xtrus $..'(!(}'. ~uto, lo m L $-1::..00/bst uf£ v.•h.cel s. el t'. 'f'hi ~ V -6 120 W. Warne r RE..., AULT lras. ~t ust see! 675---0993 b46-5473 546-2523. beauty .co mb1n('S at So. l'tl 11i n.Sant:1/\na ....,. .,ircraft 9110 SEAS ON A 50' POWER B 0 AT . LEARN ........................ SEAP..IAN Sl!IP, JOIN OUR SEA EXPWRER PIPER YEAR END SHIP T ODAY. COED. SALE JN1'ERESTED BOYS & 7°10 l.T .C . STILL GIRLS 14-17 C/\LL 846-7497 or 9(i2-9740 AVAIL. FOR '74. Af'TER6Pf\f '75 Super Cub·delulfe . PROf'f,. deep S<'<l di\"er. SllIDll. dn, '75 Ch('rc1kl't> l,IO· lo:ided. 12 y rs. exp. "'''<iii for any '75 'V arrior. seethe h.av.k type.under water v.·urk. killer. fo'ree est. Own tender· '75 "235" 1;1ou 1.n. 11st:ful bolll.642-921·1 l.i46-ti.101 load. ·------'75 Arrow I I. '"'t r:u:tablc. loatt., Power 9040 immed deli\· ........................ '75 Che rukcf' j), cari:o door, loaded. ---.69 f ORD v 1 t d '71 OPEL GT ~conomy v.·11h super.styl· 557•2132 .'i2YA~l;\J\,\ Ji5E:nduro, .· d , V~;·x.n eon' Auto ·Si\ver900D.JE 1 n ~! {E 48387J Sa le __________ ~ Xlnt cond free"'Y leg;iJ win O\.\S, · Priced . •73 f'l ,\T 128SL. 22 ,oot S.130.847-634:! ' •Cal l 494-39f~t.• $2399 mi"s .,\m /rm.S2800or of· ll ON DA '70 Ford Van C·300. new fer. 4!>4-3692 1 •72 Trail 70. 517;1, paint, custom inl er1or. '73 MGB RDSTR l----=Call 9t~;:.~·-=-~"~'~'--l~g_ood=::m-=-:octor. 499--2893 l-1 Top -like nev.·217Gl\10 '73 KA \\'ASAKI J50.S2 o:>-... ..._inc Van. . $3995 to:xecllcntcond . g ne\\ trans, dri 5haft, L"joi nts, --·-~~-l6Sl etc., Brakes totally SOOO. HARBOUR GE~I TNT SOcc. '1 spd tran8. 497-2334 -----I strPcl. lcRn\. SlOO.. Auto W t d 9590 ""-"'° ' •• • VOLKSWAGEN ' ...................... . '73CAPRI V6, uutotrans., sunroof. A i\1 /f'i\l tape. Decor. grp . i.:lnt. cond. f'1rrn. S3.3-00. 9f.2 _ 27J.1 9727 4i ' F'JBERGL..\SS po...,er . '75 Turbo-Seneca Boai ll ull for con1 II, 1'7 1 YA~I A ll A 175 Enduro. WE BUY IMPORTS 1<50 mile>. cl'3n. $:165 o• 842-4435 best offer. 55l--066U Top Do ll:1r For A n~· lcuse back. mer<"ial or ~port fi.shini,: ~-673-()8.19 · ·7 5 AO!tec -1\"avajo-~take or Model. HOKDA CR 125 El<ino,.., JIM PA...,OS 18711 IEACHBLVD. lell• how to plant it or how - '12 REIN f.LL 2'.!' Cruiser. :;fceps 5. gallt!}'. equip'd. Pif ake offer. •t!fl-2J;11 RDJo" RAD IO. :; hanr\, 1)0rt. like lH.'"'-·, 111 bn-. ~'iO. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $1975 t974, ridden 4 times. 5625. f"llll Hurttington leCKh 673-7379 MAZDA . ? ~EMOS~l •7 .1 C R 25 0 l-ION IJ 1\ ZO\liS.'-lanch.Pst.er '64 SUNBt::A.f\I /\lpine . ,''.:·I\\ :1rr1or, .s<n·e SSSSS l~l sinore. l,ik(' r\CW. Also Anaheim 6:J6·SOOO Ne w cng, top. Good cond. 14 t:hCl'!)k t•~ l·IU, try ;l('Ct'SS. SB!>UK-11--4231 -----~~=0 1 6'16--05R8or G42-!H02. """~"" ----C hM P 'd ----.7 , ~11c1·.1 'l1"n ,, lnw ·;o r.IONTf:SSA Cot:1 2·17 as .oney _al 'fi8 PORO Wat::hn. 1 rtlM1r ('0!-l New toi• c ivl. Xlnt con1! FOH Y,Ul1l.t .IU'NK CAR CorH11a /\utn l n•n~. $.5;' Chieflon • 4 E 10 llx ii Saturdays in the '74 ('hii:l'lnu J,,a1ll•rl '1;7 T ll I li i\I Pl! f\fTZ\" _ l :111 H4_2·_4'_~_> __ .96r:..:.._~~~l. r:1dar 10·. 1111 ci..:u. ii~u~·(", rcbll motor.r-""~':;".~~~~~~~~~~'"';~~~~-~-=~~~~~"""" X tnt 1•nn cl . l)ffcr . :_ Ol'Ei\ 7 IJr\ rs11 ; 1;45_ 4Hi4 DAILY PILOT GORDIHI 70 ~B UGGY St-R-17 Runner. w/ lop & cur· Low mill's.hiiss\yle' lai ns, le5S than 7,000 (4\GGIVI miles. $1095. (8688HE) dlr: <714)833-9:W $3299 '72 SU PER B•cll• Dick Miller Motors Sun;oof. Tladiuls. Good ~amn 120 W. Warner al So.Main. Santa Ana 557-2132 co nd . S20Uil . Eves , 551-1539. W '70 SQHK. new p1unt. tires, Xtnt entxl. S1500. or orr. !\lus t sell quick 552-7237 Saab 9760 . •••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 VW BUG lo rru, gd. cond. $1,200 . 642 -2481 67 VW BUS. eomp. reblt. 1600 e ng. Rapid oil cooler IMMEDIATE w/fram oil ntr. !Ystem. DELIVERY 1-lc a\'Y duty oil pump, ::i/\Lf~S & SERVIC~ radials. Sl.500. + SS this Dick MillH"Moton _.,_d ._r~_5--0lli0"' c.· ---- 120 \V \Vnrn('I' at SO. 'fiM VW BUG , runs great. 1300 Eng. nds paint $75(). 642--.1767 IA" 1~ap st r <1k1· Ray 1.aun..:h !Centur~·i Xlnt MARTIH PIPEA.S.4.LES "70 IT1\LAJ~. 95cc. St 1"11n1t.Varn"ish.&Chrome O HA NGE COUNTY legal. 75 he, A·l.cor1cl. '70 S/\/\H 99, Fronl v.•h.eel 72 V\V HUG. I owner. drivt'. r;11lb1ls. air cond. 34'!\I . leaving country. 3000 mllell on overhauled priced to s td! $2000. ========~·~·~•~in~o'-.$~1~000""-.~S<~ll-::.:;1~636,,,_~4~94~-~2205~ c·----~ 1-f ~1rd w a r e. S tt"!er s ,\f RPORT $95ororr.6"S-392ti. 1o1•//\lahoi:any Ship Whl . •7!·1·S4G-1300 \'ESPA90De\·erused.hiu. +:-OllP (fray '-tarinc. Just 00007 mi. Costs 5650 111ncd Take $395. 581-56.'iO. Jl1•:.dy to Go & :l Steal~ amp•rs, Sole \t ICll,\ u o .JSEJ.I Rent 91 lO Motor Homes, Softs/ tiiS-tr.11.; •••••••••••••••••••••• R•nt 9160 :is · STf:l'llf'::'\S ~l'd .~n C11h 0\'f'(' t'afl11)Cr "" ...................... . t'lybrdl-(. rHrl:tr tlll\" llh ~lt!cps S l'IO\'l'. 1('l' bo;<r;, Motor HomeRet1t~s $!95W 1;15-..11i\I! s ink , .r~e k ~ ~4 00 . 20·-22·-24· --------~I 'l!J.1" \Vl l'\T t:R RATES ;;.'6' LV)IAN Sport,Qf1~ht•r .. ::.':...: RESJ<;ltVENO\VFOH radio, compa ... s, sounder, Jr.·· f• f~ R lt IS \I :1 /Jey Christmas &: New Year~ .Josthauh~d&p111nt1•d. C:i mpcr "'-'/ <'ar~o door. \l/t!<.'k. $.1850. 675-4fil8 ritsD:ll ~unP.U.$175/of· JlE(;f:NCV ~fOTOH UARCO 40. t.:hrys l f!r h•r.ff•IS·ll~-H 0~1 EHENTALS ltemis, eq uip. for fis· MotorC)'ckos/ 1602N Jl arborBlvd .SA hi ng. Xlnt co_!,ld. '-fak('of· Scoottn '150 C:.11839-7400 fer.Owner.6°3-530'.I •••••••••••••••••••••••\\'ANTE!) 1'o fl ent fro Zl'CHRfSCRAFT 1008 'l'r1u mph Ti1<:er Cub P't pty. 24' toa>' ~totor CUSTOM OV!RtoflTER ~CC Good cond. ~ :.:.~~.~.,8 1:.?·25 1n I 1. l'WI~ \18. SS Hadro, <.:a ll!i.iM l4lf0 ·-·-~-- n1a ny other l'JC tra:to:. lun ·;o Sl:ZIJ KJ w d hV(.>t>t1 . MOTORHOME hit)' boat . See lo ~pprcc. ()0(1 ('rind £\tr:1 ~ $i20tl "EHT A.LS \l500 Coill9fi2 7115 Glli 347; 0.4.LE'S 131~90 Vold v.• /lan, showl'O<)m condition -only 10.600 111ile11. Sfoe at ROAD & H 1\ I_. J, i:; Y E • J I} 0 !I l'o rn o na J\\'t;, C.f\f . (\\1c:ek diiY!i & S<ll :1111.) .. r 1·,111 t:•l6 :12 ·1·1 o r fi<lil 274~ A~k for ~h·n111 J•ns•n ···········~·········· J fo~NSf:N llf~J\L,f;y Rtlstr '73 12,000 rn1lclt, white, xlnl cond. liest nfr. days 835-2.'UI. ""' iMI. n ites 640-G427 M•rctdes lem 974 •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 <150$1. i\1ERCEnf.:s. silver color. Arr. 1~1s. l'/U, Aril J Fi\1, w/ll·trk t~pc del·k. 42,000 ml. T Mke U\Cf l'Xi!j:tlng lease. t":ll l :in,\'timc-. 64S llii'J I '75 TOYOTAS 71 VW. Sqbck. lmmac. R lll, new brakes. Must Sell !' $2100. 557-8372 63 VW CAMPER + Side rm tent. 2000 ml on rblt ung. Oenu cond . $110Q firm . 51:xd t 91l . PP 67~~~··--- '65 VWBUG MINT CONOITION S600 Firm 968·S27!i Come 1n, Tes t dr1\·c & 611 SQUARE6ACK. rebll Bu)'! cng, gd cond. $102S. Holiday Savings 673'-<:ni Ort lte-maining '74's 68 BtJS '71 Ena: new t.F;AS ING 8Vlll1:tblc on pain\: $1 ,59s''. '61\ au model~. S<1u:trebat'k. A·l cond . ~eMLemiA ~TOYOTA SJ .195. 842-1785 '73 VWIUS. M.ikeoffer. 751 -~ 65 VW CamJ)tr Van. eom pletely rebullt, S L~ or btiit utrer _.:.!H'.S~IR23 _ l IA"""' UMd ... Uted ...., UMd I.altos. Uled 1 ..... u .. d ;;,Su!!!n~d!!'Ytc·,.,o.c..n~'"" .. "'"'"''-""":.:":_ _____ =O"Al"L Y.!,.!_Pl,,c=O:.-T ... .,,~1 ······················· ' •••••••• '·'' '' ''' •••••• ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• •••••• • ••• •• •••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• '''' ••••••••••' ••••••• •••• A.tos Uwd Awto, U.ed a. UMd , Yelksw.,.. 977gCadilloc 9915 M•.:0..t 9,20 CoMt 9927 Dodge 993 Ford 99~0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••~ ·-··-················ ······················ •...................... ....................... '---st' VW Coovut. Vwy gd C •••••••••••••••••••••• C 0 M ET '8 6 . 2 Dr . '70 CllALLENGER, •uto •••••••••••••••••••••~• ,_.. 9tsz OW..obi)e tt55 POftffec HU. coadlUon 11100 ADILLAC COHMELL ltardtop, au.to, bit se•ts. air, 1tereo, small a, I~· FORD 1931 P!.ctup. Just ••••••••••••••••••••,_• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••,•·-• .. •it-3'7ia Orang.c Cou.nty 'a largest CHEVIOLET chrome whls, Gd eond. mac. Sl6SO. 494-a63B restored · tel\derr well . SZ6t0' Sales •ndServtce IUY or LIA.Sl --~~-=:=---I •election. 1968'S·l974 's SALES&.SERVICE Mutt 1teU $.l75 b8t ofr. $2Q$O firm. P1W D11oven-1914 MUSTANG JI OLDSMOllLI l5'7SAlllt'e 1970 VW.... Open Every Day. JIZI HarWr lt'lcL 531-3079. 1972 DOpG E Colt. auto port. 822-1475. Like new. 4 cyl, cruise..o-GMC TIUCICS $ltH Excellent cond. New ... COSTAM£8A -am/fm tape, xlnL cond . bero GT mallc l r oa ns buc ke t HOHOACAIS ur1fyoupttferlieaselll Macs, radiaJJ, paint. 4 CCH1th1..tol 9930 Makt!ofter a.n&960---276C 1972 fo~ORD RilllC •seat~ i"irest.One Stt!el bc'a.k• Ir tboti:s. Wood 5 6--IZOO ••••••••••••••••••••••Ford - -994 X \nt =·,~J../b , Radia°ls. Over$000_inop-UntvenltyOlds $77.SI ,......_ panel ialer lor w/coro 73 MONTE CARLO. 14.M. '74 CONTINENTAL Mark ••••••••• ••••••••••••• mags, · lions .~ P ro~cn mi leage . 2850 H•rboi' Blvd. + T&L JSmo. O.E.L. matt. 50,000mi'!i. $13:;0. Pvt. pty. vinyl top, air IV. Absolutely louded. l9llf'ORllJ\.l ;\VERICK '69 f"ALCON Wll Ron, full ~MPG . Or1g.owner sell· <.:osta~teaa M0-9640 DA~~~~~b«~C C.lllMlfl-9071 1967 Sedan DeVill Full cond, PW, $3550. Call Huy or tako over leue. z-OOORSEDAN s179 power, good cond . & 1n1. Wiii conslder·~r11de. ,957 CostaMes•Stl-«llT -~~~=----1 power leather :r.vate fU0-:.-5840. Days (213 )923-4540 eves 6 Cy linder. aso cid f!ngln mi !es SI J 95 Aft s. Cash price or tuk c ove.r ,into Volvo 977 ' . lTI4HW4-596.5. Al\1 Radio S48--0995 py mnts •••••••••••••••••••••• 194'1 f'IREBIRD 'lery ••••••••••••·-····•••! pa.rty,$800.642-115.5. '74Chev. E l Camino low Cruiae -0.·M. at i ... F ;L-CO-N. Gd 1, .. n" ~~l--0240 1972 PINT O Squ_ire cle<t n,p/s,p/b,a/~.$1250 75VOLVOS NOW .t.TSPECIAL Holiday Scr.ioicJs! Z41oC"-""""! 72 ELDO mi., cwi\o. int. Gem top '67 Continenta1, radials, T "' · ""'" 9 SS Wagon .a ulo,a1r .betitol· or bcst offer.~1-!M& Vinyl top. full pwr fact. ~h e 11 . cassette deck 4dr, lo mi. smog, tapes. c~~~~m~:~ run s Cd . S200. C 11 11 Old1,,,obil• 9 fr''':'·c.!E~lcJTe!•!!'•~""'"'::---0366~~-ll;;;;;;-;;,;;;;;;~-;;;;;;:;;;;;; · PS/PB/AC/RH $4000 . Elegant.$995.846-8852. ' 6-15 -5018 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -1965 Pontiac $200:.arti.t. a1r,Wtwhl,am/fm.pwr Alt.4.PM64.2-7l83 lt111eage62,.500 ~--· --,73 PINTO n w cond 4 ff door locks, etc. Super CONTINENTAL Mark License 076HDD Llnc01n 9945 '73 CU1' SUP XLNT · c· . • · 0 er . clean. (621EJ8)$5295. 74CAPRI JV, all xtra'J pl us moon p"r"LYOTbe seen 1 at DAILk ••••• .-; ••• :••••••••••• c 1 ONO !o 1 1tdtd: fm /'t. Spd. i1.7oo mi. $l8.50. Pn __ .._,_ . ..., ___ _ ......... ""' od al ff-•• percllase to Ollr Nabers Cadillac Sunroof,oo.ly7350mi.ex-roof , c ab at r e t to p , empoyes par · £ n.· ow m t e s, $3 350, pty.64.2-132 1 '68 CATALlNA~a&o0.1 citing burnt orange diamond fire gold . JOM in~ lot. 330 West Ba 12X '1lCON'f'.IN N i\L 892-1219 Ill th 9•60 passenge r , a/c, r /h • ir.oo """-11.d. (q.~""'"" w/matching vinyl int .. mi. A beauty. $10.000. Stret!l Cosla l'otC!la Mon· 4 Dr. Pwr ""'1ndo,,.,·s. door ----yrwou air. bucket seats 4"spd firm. 640--0437 d&y th'rou..:h Frida).. Ask locks • br a_kl.'"i. A t<:· '69 OLD!? 4DR Deltu KM •••••••••••••••••••••• l·le:in, 5625· 968-63S7 111••••• for ow H•· l"91offer. LEASING & OYER SEAS SPECIALIST 540•9100 71CPEDEVILLE Vinyl top full pwr, fact air, tilt whl, ster eo am/fm, door locks, etc. Looks & runs like new $3195. (873 CXW) tr d" lli . rt --.. -for bu s inesl'i office &m /fm , v iny l r•1of, ac, r adio, heutcr. good ATLAS '73 f lREBlllD350 27000 "0"'·1'" '1" T""h1 spoV 6 '67 LIN COLN 2 Dr. 642-4321 · grn/gold me1allil' fi ni sh, cond. 548-1686 alt t\;30 · • w ee s, e c. ·~ -Loaded! Wbt, vln,y1 top.--------Xlnt cond. $2980. Orig PM . m1 . Ai r , .very clean. beauty _combines A beauty! $950. LowIMlt1 AC ·73 Gra nde own e r . P \·t p l y .-. --, Ch sler!Plvwlouth _?XlO 581"2284•673"91':\ "°g":'m(yE"l'81h38'"7P<) <'5•lY1 1-mileage. 675-7396. Torino Wagon, um/fm 645-5"5 66 OLkDS, Ppri . plY.1,New Open 6'aiJy 1 ,'&M !fun., ''titill 10 >'I R E B! RD '?J, L•-.....:., in.· 4 ft e -ster eo, A /C, r adi als. b r a e_s. IS , /U, ""',.. ... -- &lnl lll•n: 1 Priced. '68 CONT., leath., R track, Ori R ownr.552-1044' M'ercury 9950 f u c I a 1 r . on! y $400 iu29 Har bor Blvd minL cond, P~ pty, V.a. """ UULO nu stl radials. t!Lt·. xi -----•••••••••••••••••••••• 962-18'4 Cflsla f.1esa · aut.o, R /H, au-, Pis.*- __ t"hr"u"o"u"l.-'$"-1300=.'-'968"'-~-'!H22 '6? f".Oll D L'l'D Countr)' '11 COMET 6cyl, .27,000 , 0 CUTLASS S -. 5 4 6 1934 Vt:ry lo mileage, $llZl. ---Squire . Full po,,.,·er , . , . 7 ~uprenie <! " 71 4-494-7755 Volvo Cor¥ette 993Z perfec t c o nd $1 200 mi , _a le , bra nd nu dr, hardtp.• u/1·, all rt>· --Owner 644_0588 · · Radi;il s . S1595/ofr cords . very ~d cond,'7U PLYf.I. Satellite Ford '64 , one owne r. Gr•9d t-~-------t •••••••••••••••••••••• · -673-7319 eves s 675 t • d •·· 410 C 383 e ng . Auto Prix beaut cond. -::';'.:::'~bM;':C::M'-:.°-:''':":...:.:'30=3 1~!111~~~~~!!"'~1 '73CORVE'M'E JSO cuin ------1 'pv pt), .... tr l · pe . · . ' '69CHEV.EICamioo · •'70LTD, gd cond., \'lnyt.74 CO UGAR lo'ull , e S46....-1700 transm . A l c:_.,p/b, p/s. nu .Goodt1re:s,nt:W b9t· T4 VOLVO 164 Sedan w/ Private party L82, 4 sp, a/c. Crager t op, nu radials. Sl . · ) 6 4 , O O O m 1 s . BC' s t tery Less than 6,000 actual v1~;1E:!~Nl~:u.'!~:b · 646-3113 mags w/radials. $6700. firm. Only213-592-5459 equipt , ~~:,· '71 OL"OS DEL'fA 88. 4 ofr/rnust sell. 894--7144, $1 000 ---"""~~"~'"~ mlles, radio. heater , • . . ·• C a 11 a l t • 6 Pm -· DR. Hrdtp, radials, xln t aft 2pm --- -auto., AM/FM s~reo full pwr fact &r, tiltwhl, 1967 CHEVY Super Sport, 962-4609/581-1739. 1973 Ford Torino P IS MustCH19 ..,..,:t.._ cond. $1200. call 642-4834 . .-----Thunderbird 9t10 L ike Brand NEW !' stereo am /Im, etc.etc. in good cond. with a/c P/B, radio, heate~. rea ' •••••••••••••••••••••• . '70 .P r.V 4 Dr. ri e~ ••••••••••••••··-·· (804KES)$569:5dlr;(714) (607EAF)$3895. $6SO.M5-2642:S48-96l& Cougar 9933 defr vinyl top $1 950. '72titUSTANG GRANDE 3 OLD S.'f l S TA r:tdia ls. Shoc.•ks, lo mi. '65 T ·RIRO Above A·l 833--9300 •••••••••••••••••••••• ' CRlllSF.R $950 /offe r 673-2490 • . . 'Nabers Cadillac 68 EL CAMINO 327. 4 1974 XR7• P /S. PJB. 499-1024 ____ ~ orig.o,,.,·ner .9720mi.rac· 3-sca t w ngon. lnt :tlly -· _ _ l.'Ond .X ~ru_cle~1oaide• spd , dci:ated rear fender,. w /S/W radials, FM FORD 65 P .U. V·S, 3 sP<f. ing orange /bm vinyl t.op . equipJ>ed , inc. full 1),,.,'f. ·70 PURY 111. 40R. Clean. out; Must ?>elllh.is wkeod. otherwisegdcond.$800. s tereo, 846-8095 01 .Manual w/0 .D. Very R & H, air cond. Super fa l.'"l. a ir , tilt .... •hi. roo.f Atr l'ond . R/H. Auto_!525o:_bstofr.S36-3019. 1CIOO~ll»d., ~,,,..,.., VOLVO hK•ff•e Car Sole Most Models &Colono 11 to choose from at TltEMEHDOUS 673--0849 large Oval tires, bucket 1 54~7441 '~"':c:-:-:-,,--=-::c:ccc=~t---·------i..::"":o:._:3584::::::_____ clean shell. good lires. s ea t s. au to tr 8 n s . rack, etc, on y 16,59-1 m1. Y-540•9100 r 960-2773 on this cl e~ant fa m i l y ----~ , -~..,-73 ELDOCABRIOLET '69 IMPALA . Nds 2 new n,..A_ 99,S --P~/PB, other extras. 1tuto. (g3oJ f'OI Sule '63 BELVfo.DERE ~a n , ••••••••••••••••-- Dual comf. seats, full tires. Gd buy at$.~ "' •73 CO UNTRY Sedan. Likenew,$3850.67S-S887. Priced xlnl. cond . lo mileage.• 7 2 w A G o N pwr,.fact 11ir, till whl, 64.M.!Owner.494-2205 •'"••••••••••••••••••••• W J 2 M XI t -SS.SO 645 5124. EXCELLENT M i 5.t.VIHGS Example; 142Aulomatic W/ ilr. power steering, s t.ere:o, d oor locks, ·pass g, on .Y 1 • n '66 MUSTANG 289 V-8, · --. . , us cruise, totally equipped. Chrysler 99.ZS '70 CHARGER. cond. auto, atr, rack. hvy many xtras, air shocks. '73 DUSTER Ex~el. cond.. sacr1f1ce. $1750.84~ · 6:atetto (5112) Only (756JFX) $6295. •••••••••••••••••••••• Air. Xlni!~~:5° dly i1 ·us ~· e~Bep~ tires ~ch rome. special lo mi., auto VII, P/S, P/8 , '74 GT Halchbac~faeair. fi6N.Y.2 dr.JIT air,runs ~~1~3~':._2~~ · v ~~;tor. etc. ·515, A/C. 19 1\tPG $2.800 4 spd, $2600. d•J'• $5249 Nabers Cadillac good$450.Sl6-4244 '70CHALLENGER,Sl.295, . -. 557-!_~l ___ S86-6640,eve494--M05 • 197f&75VOLVOs in st.oek ready for iooo.....w11.d (mto- 540·9100 Autos, He;--9800 ~o~~~rty, 1, H•w 980(1 utot. Hew 9100 s, Hew 9800 A.utos, New 9800Autos, Meow 9100 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~········· ............ ~ .................. !I' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .................................................. ... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · • IUYorl.EASE Direct from Dealer EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ~"~, 2025 S."·Manchester Anaheim 7qcl-2011 --················ AMC 9905 --······-········· '11 HORNET Hatchback. 74SEDANDEVILLE Vinyl top, lthr uph. full pwr, fact. air, tilt whl, am/fm stereo, pwr door lock s , e t c , lo mi. (758KSP) $8995. Nabers CadiRac 1WO~llNLW-""- S40•9100 73COUPEDEVlLLE Vinyl top, lthr uph, run pwr, fact. air, Wt whl, am/fm stereo, cruise control , etc. E xtra Clean! <OSSHOC:> $4995. Nabers Cadillac ,600 om.i..,.. ru~d.~M:... 540•9100 Air + xtraf. t4M. silverl-'""'=======-1 bhle. $3375. 642-4052 aft ~ 9910 ·-··················· 74 ELDO CONVERT Dual comf. sea.ta, full pwr, fact air, tilt whl, s tereo, cruise totally equipped (sc&JSB) $7995. B~~~D '75 T-BIRD V-8, oufo, n-c-., foc:t°'Y air conditioning, power $leering, poww (disc) brakes, power windowi, power '90h. heater. rodiol whitewall tires, vinyl roof, tinted glou, wheel cover1, leother interiOf, tit! white!. SerKi No.SJ87Al21282, Stk. II@ DISCOUNT DIE rff!\"ML!~ITED'.MIL£l8l•Jfll!~ITEE· * l-on •·1rolline *Drive hie •P-St ..... *Elo<tric<d 4 tllw UMd Cot I~ cov..-s ygur WiftiM ,_...., ... a... f.oi 12 month,19nd unlimit~ ,rlile .... ·~~ltl"1111y) ~'-t.clon• at My ffaric:hi,114 i&W'cil~hip thfOUth..,..th• UftllW $Ntfl. Y.ur ~will _.,._;f041.,.._fhiswartpnty ~ .......... ... ,_ .. ., ""/' • tm CENTURY LUXUS Z . dr, R/H, wht. sidtwalls, Call: 559 •221 Bili or Steve Nabers Cad;Jlac loO() ~ lllvd..t...... M.IMO ' 540·9100 ~ --.10~ .~ " ·;j ... -."'---'.•- $2Q&l '"""1 ...... ·!~! ....... f;..;..R~ ...... ~ ....... 1-"'Dl ..... Y ...... TR,;.;.;..IA ....... :~_El ...... C_RA""""N'--GE ....... ...::...·:. _..: --" ~~ ....... -!~.~~ ... SEDA/NI ~y~ .. lull IMDEMUEVOEl~YTE FROM LIST PRICE '60 INT'L. PICKUP '61 CAD. CPE. DE VILLE pwr.am ms-....,.• " 6c~ ••ickUiifl. $488 v-a·""'°·'·-·*'-olr.~ $888 ._COUPED V, most gd cond, 6!,000 mi .Ill---------------~ ~·•,;...•Kii "-"'Ii·~.,,,._,,_....... . xtraa. New tires & mur-~21 i..:.Ho.ll7611 rodio .......... tic..No.wvt521 ner. Xce:ptlonal cond. BRAND 75 LTD LANDAU !----------------+----------------! 2nd Irvine Terrace NEW 166 FORD FAIRLANE GT '168 FORD oWn er. Best Offer. Che'll'ol•t 9920 va.ou10•1, ......... od>o.~•... f.AJRi..r.Nf500,V.t.Rodio,Heal .. IS73-3270 ••••••••••••••-•••••• V..S,o.rto.trans.,facloryoirconditioning,power bwd . .,_._ $588 GoodTron~ $888 $leering, powet' (diK) broke!, power windows, iSAWl88) (l.ilA(Q j t17ZCad.SedanDeVillo *C 0 0 L * power'90fl.,heoter,lintedglou,w+.elccwen,tih 1---------------+---------------I ~=-CARS , """"'·"""""'"""'•·s...#=128832.s•'· '68 OPEL RALLYE '69 PLYM. WGN. ---~-----le H E Vy S j;i·o R #421 c..1 ... .petel.rodlo.'-"· $611 v.a.ou•o·"""'· Jm Cadillac Coupe de CHRISTMAS Nir.•li11te u... .,.,_..,_•no. ~.!';:',;:.;.,~;>,,.._ RUN~~:i'/,PALA '61 CORTINA G.T. '69 CHRYS. NEWPORT Ville, all power. AM/FM '63CHEVYPICKUP . ~~ $0 1 1SC 6 0 2 UN 3 T 1"°""1 1"'c"1 U8DllEARSEneedsbaU. OLDRELIABLE ::.:!.'~'-·->";.....""· $688 :'!o~~~~~ $888 fl tune. $200. AfL 4.pm, $.550 ea or $1000 farBoth IMMEDIATE t\iGl.SJO) ·• Lit. No. '96HO 111-*!9 ' 675-S016o,67S.5022 DEUVERY . FROM LIST PRICE~~-!'*'!'*:"'!~!:"'*-....,.. __ ,,.,.._~!'*'-~~----~ I~~~~~'T~0~s ·w,~.~vg'd.p~"P'.~·1h----....,..----~ mEE ~TICKrtt TO "HO· l.10. •y ·.oN' ICE" NEW. suN ROOF. 9G2-8596 . TRADI, NOW r11 LI.> R .. Custom Cabriolet Roof, ' ~ f·J.''i 141 J..,l ;'{- leat ber int .• AM/FM '68 IMPALA Coupe, 2 Dr. . . At th• fC1bu'°'1s -hlri.lm, J..wory 7 thrv Ja..,~ ~t, J975.:Q\w Wkfoy gift t~yov, 9.ereo Tape, cruise con-V-8, auto, P /S, very ,. ~in ht• ~troiton ride oncl r.celve yOw frH JKll.h -Ne obll90tion t. trol, Tb.is Auto has every clean. 4 new tires: Runs With CKilr Pfro htgft.trode...m ollowoke on buy. Our w.,ef toyi"I ,.,......,.o.,..tpatot Wilson hid. . conceivable option xlnt. Rece nt. brakes. l yoVrCcF,,thenefc5f:ferince-for'fO'Jr~ ' .... CADILLAC MTR CO. owner . Jo~irst $67S. carislowernowthahloJ .:.-M..6on'twoil *'"*'"**"*'"*'"**"*''*''*'*"*''*'"*'"**''*'rt,"***'*''*'"**"'*'"*'"**"'*'"*'~ has to offer. Low miles, 536-0512__ 1~ 642-7899 ---11 -octnow.• ' "1 '69 OPEL RALL YE '12 VALIANT .:::::_.::::o....-----1·72 MONTE CARL0,11•;;,;;;•...,:.;_ __ -'""'-'°"""'~-;_---I G.T.••P"d. $891 llcyl .""'io ,..._.._l0t;10ry-$1188 '68 CADILLAC Coupe de silver w/Whil.e vin,yl top, AMffM rodlo . ._,., corod•••Oft•"Q. ~·'-"II· VIiie, convt, Full pwr, super clea n. Air, auto. BNllANEWD 75 ELITE , !lKlo.tL) •odlci·"-1•• (.i3fWG) Xlnt, clean. XHW235. P/B, P /S, $2995. xlnt 1----------------+----------------I Sac$US0.67Hl35S. oond.640-8226 . '68 THUNDERBIRD _....UHcl 9900 AutosUHd 9900 2 OR . ti .T. V-8. guto. trg ns., factory a ir v.a.w10.1..,....,1oc1 . .,;,,""""., $891 corditioninn • ...-steeri.....,~-(diK) brakes, · .. __ , ---~ ~ •--• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··111 ........ . ... ..-~~-··-"'9·.....V """'"""""'·'""'Cl·"""" '12 COURIER & SHELL ',_d.rod>o,....,..., ....,,,.,....ofl '"•I· (9.5082l) $1811 . TWO 1973 · Z40ZCOU power windows, heater, radial whitewall tirt11, myL tool. lin•ed 111011 (WTT 1I1) vinyl roof, tinted gtoss, wheel tovers, luxury i--,=,-,"'."C=....,.=-:'"'.:-:".-------+---------------i '"'•"•'• pl"' m"'h mace. S,ciol No. 110 CHEY, WAGON '69 OPEL G,T, !4 sp. trans .. AM/FM wheetS, lo miles. (562 Choice $49 5.00 1971 MERCEDES BEHZ ZIOSE 3.5 VI COUPE Thia limlted produt:tlon vehicle 1n CX>tldltion and fully equipped. (1 42CFUI $I 0,950.00 1971 MERCEDES IEHI line ZIOSE 3.5 VI COHVIEllTllLE A mint condltlon·collectors automobile. 8eat,ltiful silVer color and parchment leather Interior. You must see lo appredate. {00ol"'31J 1 '7Z MIRCIDl!S llENZ 450SL CPllRllSTit. $Iver COIOf with red Cnterior •. (OOt2B&). A barQ.tln.ot $I 0,450.00 TWO 1973 MERCEOIS IERZ 450SL crE/RDSTllS. One ha• red COIOf with parc:hmenl 1nlenor Other t1 1llve1 With blue interior {009338 & 011 107). S•• tnd drive these beaulllul llAomobllH. Your choice at $11.9$0.00 ... .,ott..-r. ....... ~ ~··· T1t1rtr e 171 41616-JIJ2 • WALTER'S AUTO S.t.LIS & SERYICE U34'1odlooo-Rl•...okle ....... ..,.. ........... a-oi ...... ............ ......... " ... I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SG21Sl53069,S.tlc#362 V-8,wto.w-.. . $1088 A.ito ........... AM/l""rc:do.lotot.t fodory oirc..,di1:0.,;,,g, ,_...,,_iolg. .WW SI ... hlled Mcxloa6o. fodio, ~! .... !947AVP) !1...lol No. 91086 '10 TOYOTA MK IV WGN. '-'· """"· ._.._ 14l9CfP) $1088 -----.,.., .. ----1 '11 CHEY. VEGA BRAND , NEW '75 FORD P.U. IMMEDIATE OEUVERY • ) STTlESIDf, pow"° 'l••ring, linl•d glo11, •lira coohog rodiotbr, go1,1gei. p1111 more. 5eriol No. f1011i:U8454l. :,1k. #T4().c FULL PRICE $3576 Rodio,'-ol..-. --o1 11.c:k ~ (~QOAX) '69 CHEY. PICKUP .Y. lON COl'l'IJ*' f~ P3603KJ '10 MAVERICK 2 o-. Siii:• .tffl, '*""" . ......, Hoc.p. (l&W766) '12 TORINO 2 DOOR v .... °"'°·,.._,foci .... . plt'-"'9. 9IK ~ .... . ,_..,.,~Ok-(Ollt$W) $1111 $1211 $1288 '12 PONTIAC .....,..;n,.W,,,._ 1rono~f0<1.A .... .._ s--.. ,_ [);w; ......... ,_W.._.l676fl.UI '13 FORD WGN. . c-..,. s..;...., v .•. ""'°· .......... foc!OfyeortoMdlicw>.'11- ,..,.tl-"'9-(00M:>QI '13 BUICK REGAL Hotrcftoti, v.$, A.I ., oit, ........ ''II , F-· broQ,, >M/IMoter.o, R&H, •/roof, 1.JvLon, w1'oo. #9.stGAll '12 T-BIRD LAND. ........... '12 CONT. MK. IV VI. -,.._ • i«'Ory .. . ,,_ ..... bral ................ ·-· radii>,'-'"· ..+wt~ Tift t•10'0f'I $1888 OPEN 9.AM-10 PM EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY &SUNDAY ~:!t '14 PINTO Runabout """· ...... nidio. "'°*"· _,. ......... d.orgn:ii.ip. low ......... -(llWOX) LhCE NEW - 74 PINTO Wgn. .. A11!0. trons .• rodio, heofer, wf..i coo.rs. wi'IJ'I inter-. decw~.<orpelong. 1.ic.·1.CiJPfl'. $2llr FREE REG. SIZE FOOT~ Cpmplete with kick ing tee. Mokei on idAl:t Xmos gift. Come in ond .let us a.«:k ~ credit on the purchase of o ~or u car .. No obtigotiori to bvy . !!'-.Foot~....( OIJ' gih fo yoy • BRAND NEW '7 4 Courier & Shell 4 \peed , keorer tool~ gloll. ""'"Y' 1oter101 Ser>ol No S.GT APJ9097 B~~~D 1974 CAMPER YAN FORD BUBBLE TOP (s.,. #SGTANE488l8 ) v.s, auto.''°"'·· power steering, tinted glau, H.O. shocks, brite grille, p aneled, carpeted, ice box, sink, etc. El 4GHV25076) • .. . . ' " • • •• • • . • .. ; •· • • .. . • YOUR'75 Registration ' ' '75 DARI SPORT -.. ·--~ ~· .· ='.·'DOQll,coll~~ Brand New! ·~:": '7 5 CORONET 2 Dr. H.T. . FULL 'f FACTORY EQUIPPED (Ll29C5G102676) ~ "* '~ . ' L~ADED-.NOl STRIPPElt ·. '' DELUXE PACKAGE, AUTOMATIC, 318 ENGINE . (Wl.2105G 149303) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $3276 RJLll'llCE + TAI & UCDISE '75 DODGE VAN "SPECIAL" L LOADED-HOT STRIPPED lncteased cooling. passeng~r seat, oil pressure gauge, mirrors & much, much more! (B11ABSV001240) FULLY EQUIPPED $3776 FULL PRICE + T~& LICENSE '75 DODGE PICKUP ~--m//1~ V-8, automatic, oil pressure gauges, power steering , bright bumpers, rad io, etc. #014BE55000196 FULL PRICE LOADED-NOT ST~IPPED~$ 397 5 '.~Cl\ 1 All TRA Df INS TH:.l RU tl AR( 1,•;()i:llll S ~H I AND UP '70 MOMTE CARLO Vinyl lop. auto. power steering factory air, wire wheels (170BFOJ $74DH. $7411 MO. $1376 11• 11 !or 2• "'°' 0.let•ea OIY-""'~ 11&52 8" ~ p ., ,, 5~,. '69 VW BUG Radio. haatw. :xVH384) FUL~ $47 DH. $4735 Mo .l'ttlCI ' .. ' .. J ' ' LOTS.OF " ' :;; Cl!AS MILEAGE! • . . . IMMEDIATE DEllYERY $3676 RJLLPRICE + TAX &UCEMSE T erriflc Savings · on New '74 's ' . PARTS CHARGERS . VANS MONACOS PICKUPS SAVE MONEY LEASE '75 DART sa9 10 MO. 36 mo. OEL (#1405) NEW COLT S6426 Mo. 36 mo. OE!, (#236) '71 CHRYSLER T&C WAGOM 9 pass .• auto .. air, cruise. Pts, P/B, roof rack, (34t50TO) $78 DH. . $7824 MO, 0rq 171.14 lol .)0 mos, O.t.,.M _.i llriCll ,2,26.00. 1'. P.R 2 1 05" '73 FO,RD PICK·UP . ' "'.:". ; ' Fl*v eouiPP9c1. f43476PJ r " s92DH. sa~. ' FULL PRICE $1776 fUL( l'ttlCE .$1876 HOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? l:'IJFl?~IOE fl/ • Try VICTORY "You're the Winner" SHY.Cl HOUlS MOl'Cky7:)0•tet:OO,. TMl.-M. 7:JO•tel:OI,. We accept all Warranty Work on All Chry1ler Products DODGE •CHRYSLER• PLYMOUTH Motor Home S...viu Tool .. • • " -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINI: SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF DECEMBER 15 · DECEMBER 21 THE DAILY PI LOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER I!> 1974 . SERVICE DIRECTORY Authorized Sales -Service -Satisfaction == Word S. Lee, Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 3 547-5826 ~ = == Roy Carver Inc. 234 E 17th St .. Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W I st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 CADiLLAC Nabers Cadillac 26))0 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa =c 540-9100 FORD PONTIAC Theodore Robins Ford Dove Ross Pont1oc 2060 Hor~r Blvd , Cosro Mesa 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Cosro Mesa 642-00 '0 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI - ~Choe' Iverson Porsche-Aud, 445.E. Coosr Hwy. = Newport Beach 673-0900 _ University Oldsmobile ~ ~~g?9~~~bor Blvd .. Costa Mesa - ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E 17th St -Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury Costa Mesa 546-4444 ~ ~~;~~i!~~s:!!~d . ~ TOYOTA Santo Ano Lincoln-Mercury '9: Deon Lewis Imports l 30 I No. Tustin, Santo Ana 1966 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa = 547-05' 1 646-9303 - VOLKSWAGEN ; = Chick Iverson Volkswagen == Connell Chevrolet == 445 E C t H Connell Chevrolet oos wy 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 2828 Horbor Blvd · Costa Mesa Newport Beach -5 46-1200 673-0900 546-1200 = --OLDSMOBILE VOLVO Dot Datsun University Oldsmobile Dean Lewi s Imports 18835 Beach Blvd.. 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Huntington Beach 842-7781 540-9640 646-9303 = = ::;: = = = == ,:::::; = ==: - ~ = : = == = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 9:30 10:00 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 4:0 0 5:30 6:00 5:00 8:00 8:00 10:00 11:30 10:30 12:30 1:00 2:30 4:30 5:00 8:00 8:30 10:3C 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 7:30 1·00 8:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 7:00 9:00 ll:OO 11:15 11:30 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 9:30AM ~~3 (i) Pro Football Green Bay at Atlanta. 10:00 · m Pro Football New England at M1am1. 12:00 ( ) US.GA Hl&hlights 1:00 . Prep ports World L.A. City Football Championships. @ Pro Football Buffalo at Los Angeles. 1:30 @@ NBA Basketball Lakers at Portland. 2:00 USGA Highlights 2:30 College F()()ttMlll Bowl Game Preview 4:00 Kings Ice Hockey Kings at New York. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 5:30PM 0 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Univ. of Houston. 6;00 fJ (Q.fj ) Ci) aJ College Football "The Liberty Bowl" From Memphis, Tenn. Maryland vs. Tennessee. O California Rodeo The Salinas Rodeo. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 S:OOPM Qi Blue/Grey College Football Classic 8:00 &) Bl ue/Grey College Football Classie From Orlando, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 8:00PM &) Boxlrg From the Olympic f1l) The Wu It Was "1954 Detroit/Montreal Stanley Cup Play· Off" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 lO:OOPM 0 USC Basketball Trojans rs· Vanderbilt. 11:30 O UCLA Basketball Bruins vs;.i Memphis State. SATURDAY, OE\;EMBER 21 10:30AM iJ @ Pro Football NFC D1v1sional Play-Offs 12:30 · Superbowl II 1:00 · til Ci) Qj m Pro Football AFC D1vis1onal Play-Offs. 2:30 6 Hawaiian PBA Invitational Bowling 4:30 : Cross-Country Skiln& 5:00 (tij ) I aJ ABC's Wide World of Sports @ College Football "The Tangerine Bowl," from Orlando, Fla. 8:00 Pac 8 Basketball UCLA vs. Notre Dame. 8:30 ~ UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Nbtre Dame. 10:30 USC Basketball Trojans vs. New Mexico OR Jacksonville. Warriors Basketball Warriors at Kansas City/Omaha. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 6:00 3 (C) "C•pt•ln Newm•n, M,O." (com) '63--Greaory P•ck. Anale Dlcklr\.· son, Ton)' Curtis. . 11 "In A Lonely Pl•c•'' (dra) 'SO-Humphrey Boaart, Gloria Grahame, 6:30 7 (C) "Cowboy" (wH) '58--Glenn Ford, J•ck Lemmon, Ann• Kashfl. 7:00 5 "Alie• In Wonderland'' (clnslc) '33-Chulotte Henry, Guy Cooper. w. c. Fields. 9 (C) "The Man Who H•unted Hlmnlf" (dra) '71-Roaer Moore, Hiid•· garde Neff. 8:00 11 <C) Duffy" Cdra) '68-Jamn Coburn, Suunn•h York, James Mason. A1na11our, Al•n Badel Candice Beraen, 9:00 7 (29 8) 3 42 (C) "Th• Adnn•urers" (dra) '69-Beklm Fehm1u, Charles MONDAY, 0 £C£M8£R 16 7:30 9 (C) "It Stu ted With A Kin " (com) '59--Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. 8:00 5 "Blue SklH" (mu1l '4~Blne Crosby, Fred Astaire, Jo•n Caulfield. 9:00 4 23 6 10 36 (Cl "St•rt th• Revolution Without Me" (com) '71--Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherl•nd, J•ck MacGowren. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 7:30 9 (C:) "Ti1al'' (dfl) '55--0lenn Ford, Dorothy McGuire, Arthur Kennedy 8·00 5 (C:) "Duel In the Junct•" (ad\/) '54-D•na Andrews. Ju nne Crain. 8:30 4 23 6 10 36 (C) "This Is th• WHt Th•t WH" (com) '74-Ben Mur ph)'.. Kim Darby, Matt Cluk. 7 (29 8) 3 42 (C) "Roll, Freddy, Roll" (com) '74-Tom Conway, J•n Murray, Ruta Lee W[ONESOAY, DECEMBER 18 7:30 9 (C) "Four HorH m tn of the Apoc•lypse" (dra) '63-Glenn Ford. ln1rld Thulin. lee J. Cobb, Paul Henreld. THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 7:30 9 (C:) "The M•n From lh• Alamo" (wes) '5l--Glenn Ford, Julle Adams 8:00 5 "Five OravH to Cairo" (•dll) '43--Anne B•rter. Franchot Tone. Akim Tamirotf. 9:00 2 17 3 8 (C) "C•llow" (WH ) '71-Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 7:30 9 (C) "A Time for 1(1111111" (dr•)-Georee C. Scott, Michael Parka. 8:00 U (C) "A Very Prlv•t• Aft.Jr" (dra) '62-Brl'!itte Bardot, Dick Boaerde. 9:00 2 17 3 I (C) ••Kanoa Cit)' Bomber" (dra) 72-R•quel Welch, Kevin McCarthy, Helena KelllanlotH, Norm•n Alden, Junne Cooper. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 7:00 9 (C) "O•)'ton'a Oevllt" (d r1) '68-Rory Calhoun, Lalnle Kuan. Leslie Nielsen. 9:00 4 23 6 36 (C) "Geronimo" (wes) '52-Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi. 10 (C) "Gigi" (mus) '58-LHlle Caron, Maurice Chevaller. Louis Jour d1n. 11:00 l1 "Where Ansel• Qo, Trouble Follow•" (com) '68-Rosallnd Ruuell, Stell• Stevens. SuHn St. J•mes. 23 6 "Sons of 8emedett•" (dr1) '43--Jennlfer JonH, Ch•rles Bickford. ll:15 3 "K•thl 0" (com) '58-P•tty McCormick, Dan DuryH , 11:30 2 "lrs Wonderful life" (com) ''47--.l•mn Stewart. Donna Reed Order Yours NOW ... {~~ 1000 w · R~'~,~~ Sti::::'i~:~els -or-_-v--,, • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND r I SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mrs John Doe 123 Mein St reel Anytown. Anysttle 123.&5 Lebels Do Nol Heve A Pri nted Border Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. --------------------., Fill in this coupon, clip and m•il with $1 50 to: Pilot Pri nting label Div., Post Off ic• Box 1 560 Costa Mesa, C•lifornia 92626 Se Sur• to UH your Zip Code ---14''·''4@1'1111---- l-- -- --- ---------------~ Pagf' 3 'BRINK --OF WAR' The story of the Cubclfl m1ss1le crisis atr s as an ABC Theatre presentation, ·Thi' Missiles of October," Wednesday from 8 'fo llPM on ABC The drama details the thirteen days 1n October, 1962. when the world stood on the brink of war over the placement of Soviet m1ss1le bases 1n Cuba. With the threat of nuclear devastation growing greater by the mmute, the global crisis became the personal crises of President John F. Kennedy and Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev William Devane stars as John F. Kennedy, Howard Da Silva portrays Khrushchev. Ralph Bellamy 1s seen as Adlai Stevenson Nehemiah Persoff 1s Andrei Gromyko. Maritn Sheen 1s Robert F. Kennedy and James Olson 1s seen as McGeorge Bundy 'CONWAY CLOWNS' Comedian Tim Conway stars '" the title role of "Roll Freddy, Roll," the ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week at 8.30PM In the comedy written and produced by Sim Denoff and Bill Persky, Conway 'plays a m1ld·mannered computer expert who -in order to impress his son-sets out to get into the Guinness Book of World Records for staying on roller skates. As Chester Anderson, a one-time circus performer, he's hired as a clown by Big Sid (Jan Murray) to help sell used cars. Co-stars Ire Ruta Lee, Barra Grant, Robert Hogan, Moosie Drier and Henry Jones I 6:00 6:30 1 7:001 I ( I t I I I • ( 7:30 ~ ~ · I 8:00 10:30 I DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORN I NG 6:00 B (j) sunrise Semester O Knowtedee o Family Classics m reatures 6:30 B Odyssey/The Lively Arb 0 Not tor Women Only Daybreak I 00 ~ Educational futures Bullwinkle Yoe1 for Health 7:00 @ (V@ (j) News · ta)@@) m Today Show 6 Cartoons Michael Jackson Show Devey & Goll1th Nut Zoo Revue Gum by StoU u chuce : Sesame Street (~ (j)) Mornin& Comedy Tlme 7 :lO I i!~:~ Story's AM • Tennessee Tuxedo Sues & His Buddies Skip 'n' Woofer World Business News 8:00 I@ @ rn Captain Kanc1roo College Cred:t Cou"u Tiit Gallery 8 Sunup · 81n1n1 Splits & Frlendi The Flintstones Q]I Fil111 features ED Zoom! • Romper Room YO&i & friends Gum by 8:30 (Movie: See Daytime Movies : Mister Rogers' Nelchborflood ( (j)) The Flintstones 9:00 B ! @ Cl) Joker's Wiid 3 : Sesame Strttt • @@) m Name Th1t tune leave It to Staver Movie: See Daytime Movies. Jack la lanne I love Lucy Children's Progrems (ii futures (~ ) Mike Douctas Show 9 = 30 ; ~ fE ~ ~~~nln& Stre1k 6 Donna Reed Show • features Green Acres I Dream of Jeannie 10:00 ffI) (J) 00 Now You SH It Muriel Stevens Coolclne Show Q3 CIJ @) m Hlth Rollers Movies: See Daytime Movies. M®e: See Daytime Movies. The Moming Show Mottters-in·LIW True Adventure Stock Elchan1e ~ It's A New D1y Etl) Eduaitional Profrtms tl) News/Panorama dtl Valle 10:30 I @ 3 Love ot lite · Qj( 6 O • Hotl,.ood Squares < , e > Dal Brady Bunch m The Flyinf Nun m Wanderlust I EE World Business Newi ~ 700 Club ' 11:00 iJ@(}) 00 Youn1 lo Restless 0 @ (6) ®) m J1ckpot 0 (~ ) (I) al The Girl in My lilt mNews ID Yout11 Scene ro Electric Company 11:30 U @ 00 Searc.h for Tomor· row 0 @ ®) m Celebrity Sweep- stake$ D (Qj (j)) (JJ al $10,000 Pyra-mTd m let's Rap features VIiia Alerre AFTf RNOON . (6J ~ Ci) m Jeoe>ardy 12:00 I Noontime (129,. (!}) (1) al Password All Stirs a O ®J G)News Movie: See Daytime Movies. 1 Noon Altair/Jot Baratta Healt Show ~fW Tennessee Tuledo m features 12:30 I)@ (V 00 As the World Tums O QJ(i)®J m Days of Our lives i Anyth!!'.J You C1n Do (~ Cl)) @ tl) Split Second features; Glori• Grey's ht Haven Frr. m 011lln1 for Dollars ~'"i Bullwin•te 1 :00 I @ rn 00 The Gui dine ll&ht . ~ @ ®l m Doctori 6 Datin~1me <~ l!J> rn m Alt M1 ettu· dren fJ Eii) Futures @) M1rket Closinr Q~ Movie: See Daytime Movtts. 1:30 1J@ (1) 00 Edge of Nl&ht; M•i· uine Tues. ~ ~ @@) m Anotller W«ld Phil Donahue Show (~ ) 00 m let's Make A Deal 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. ID Gomer Pyle 2:00 O @ (j) Price Is Riehl Ex· cept Tues. 0 ri) Ci) @,) er;, How to Survive A Merri•&• 0 ( (!)) 00 m N 1 w I y we d G1me ID PettlC01t Junction Eii) Features Z:301 6 @ (3/ Mitch Game '74 . 0) m Somerset News (Q9 (j)) 00 m One Life to Live (J) ~ 00 Mov ie: See Daytime Movies m Ben Hunter lntervitws/Features ID Nanny & the rrofessor Eii) Yo11 tor Health 3:00 B @ rn Tattletales 0 Truth or Consequences I Please Don't Eat tfle Daisies P~eye Cartoon' (Q!j @) (1) m Gentnl pita I o Movie: See Daytime Movies §Porky Pig Get Smart Beverly Hillbillies I Features Villa Aleare Not tor Women Only 3:30 ~ Dinah! 3 Movie: See Daytrme Movies. · Mike Dourtu Show Encore (Repeat Shaws} IJ Ozrle & Harriet 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies B Ban1n1 Splits & Friends I Yo&i & Friends The MunsteB 00 New Zoo Revue Add1ms F1tnily !Features ) Comedy Classics Drama Mille Doualas Show Muriel Stevens Cooking Show 4:00 ~The Rifleman 6 Supermen Pufnstuf & Udsville ; I .Dream of Junnie 00 four O'Ctock Flitt Simplemente Maria ® (~ 00> The Flintstones I Sesame street Sube Pelayo features; Wild Wild West Mon Ef) Felix the Cat 4:30 Father Knows Best 6 Gilli1an's Island 8 Oln1h! I leave It to Beaver Bugs & His Buddies Pr1ze·A·Rama Merv Griffin Show B•tman (/:W @ ) Star Trek G) Underdoe 5:00 00l'f())fi>News 3) News Mon. The Bir Valley; NYPD Mon. 6 I love Lucy Beverly Hillbllllu The Flintstones Gillig1n's Island I love Lucy; 81ut/Crey Bowl Tues. I Mister Rogers' Ntifhbortlood Drama Travel the World Wild Wild West; News Mon Ef) Rocky & friends S:30 = 0 00 (~ 00> News 3 Travel films; Newi MOil. USC Buketb1ll Mon Tro1ans vs Univ ol Houston. I Hoean's Heroes Dick Vin ~e &~witched Courtship of Eddie's Fether ffi Journey lo Adventure Room 222 Eitcept Tues. Et) Villa Alegre m Don Wilson's Town Talk Ef) Three Stooees Michael Landon •gain guest hosts NBC's The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Mon- day, at 11:30PM. * * * COLOR TELEVISION WHY BUY ONE FOR $450**? You can lease a hrand new r.olor IPlev1s1on tor a ... lltllf' ac. S 13 a month Full Guarantee "Option to Buy'' AOV.t.KTAGES TO LU.SIMG if you qualify • ~. ' I' .. l )q h ¥ , •• t • '"° '/. ''~ 1h •' •tt· .H tl•H • "' .h .,11•.; P·~·f'I 1 GtMrOUs Trod~·i" AllowoncH for your okj TV. Call Mow to Re~rve Your Set FLOYD'S LEASING 714 /533-6730 I ; H)~ ... ,, \ J t> ,,,JO l} 'l • H• T• 11 f I SP.-\lt('P. • Adrttinsl Page 5 SUNDAY DECEMBER 15 MORNING 6:00 m Bible Answers/Christoph1r1 6:45 Christopher Clos.·Up 7:00 I F1votit1 M1rti1ns Mormon T1bem1de Choir 6 H.R. PufnsM I Ru Humbird I People's forum Jabberwocty 3 Mission M1cfc This la Ult lift W1rren Roberts ) Town H•ll Mtetlnc 7:30 I B1llty's Comets • The Christ09h1rs Ch1pl1ln or Bourbon Strtet 6 l 1dsville , Voice of Victory , lnsifht on Rellaion I EJem1nury News (!f) H.R. Pufnstuf CI) Ru Humbard (j)) Gospel Slnrer's Jubilee 1:00 f) Limp Unto My feet ~ This Is the Life Ru Humbard Mission M1cic Look Up & Uve O Johnn Birton Show ~ @ 3 @ Old Time Ciosptl Hour m wonderem1 ID Churd! With A Vlslon 1:30 iJ God's Country With Marshall Ehon Concl. Serendipity Bir Blue M1rble It Is Written lamp Unto My feet Meeting Time at C1lv1ry ~ @ Klthryn Kuhlm1n (j)) Day of Mlrnln 9:00 Commitment Ch1llenge My Sermon (~ (jJ) Day of Discowry Rul Est.le Open HouM Campus Profile @ @ Oral Roberta o It Is Written Dey or Miracles 1 Cl) The People Show Ru Humb1nf : Assembly Committee on Trans· port.lion: RTD Hurfn&s (6hrs) 9:30 i)@ ffi Pro football Green Bay at Atlanta Voice of Aifiwlturt NFL Game of the Week (Qt ) llmmy SWaaa11t Show My friend Pookle Amazinc Prophecies o Day of Discovery Old Time Gospel Hour (i) first B1ptlst Chllfdl · Muslu y Pal1bru • Trevel film 10:00 (3) Accion de la Comunldad O ~(!)®)@?:Hro rootb1ll New England at Miami. I Hour of rtvwer Home Buyer's Culdt Domlnio Hereld of Truth San Dl110 H1pp1nln1 IS George & Diane Ivey (~ OOJ Dr. Norman Vincent Peale eJ Est.e Es la Vidl 10:30 0 (eii ({)) Ci) &) l.lule's Res· cue Raneera I Feith for Today Tony & Susan Alimo Mideast Analysis P1ntalla Dominica! 11:00 O Movie: "Cowboy Country" (wes) ·53 -Edmond O'Brien, Helen Wes· cott. Robert Lowery. 00 Movie: "The Tall Tuan" (wes) '53--Uoyd Brid1es. Marie Windsor M (~ [j)) Cil Ell Chost Ctluers Untamed Wor1d Movie; ''The Yellow Cab Man" (com) 'SO -Red Skelton. Gloria OeHaven Walter Slezak «!)Church in the Home @ first Baptist Churcfl 11:30 0 ((ji 00> (1) El) Make A Wish 0 Movie: ''The story of Wiii Rorers" (dra) '52 -Will Rorers Jr., Jane Wyman. AFTERNOON 12:001 r.;-,3 (~ OC> uSGA Hlchlieflts Vision On News The Hum1nist 12:30 r~ (~ OCl Coll•• Footb1ll Bowt Preview 0 P1cesetters @ Movie: "The Last Bandit" (wes) '49--William Elliott. Adrian Booth. O Heed On m Mov!e: (C) "Tlle Tender Trap" (rom) ·55 -Frank Sinatra. Debbie Reynclds. David Wayne. Celeste Holm. I Wanderlust Sunday Celebration Public Service future 1:00 O Prep Sports World L.A. City Foot· ball Championships, 9 Cale Storm Show 0 (~ ({)) rn m Directions o Meet the Preu ill S.fari to Adventure ~ @ Pro Football Buffalo at Los Angeles. m faith for Today 1 :JO 8 @ Ci) 00 NBA Buketball La· kers at Portland. e frec:tured flickers 0 (Q.!, @ > rn m Issues ' An· swers O Sher1odc Holmes Thutre [O Newsmakers I Major Adams Dey or MiracJes Christopher Close-Up 2:00 'T Forum d Movie: "Desert Fury'' (dra) '47 -Lizabeth Scoll. John Hod11k. Burt L2ncaster. I ~~~~l&hlights San Dlero H1ppenln2 America/lsrnl TV Hour Feith for Today r ) Jim Thomu Outdoors Film: "The Savior" Celebrity Tennis 2:30 (I) Youth & the law 0 Collea-footb1ll Bowl Ci1me Preview ~ Name of the Game m Movie: (C) "Ambuth" Cwes) 'SO THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER I ~ I ~ •I -Robert Taylor. Arlene Dahl, John Hodiak. Don Taylor ID Hi&h Ch1parr1I Q'°i 0111 Heu (l;I.9' @ I Celebrity Bowlin& fl) film futures 3:00 m Univers'ty Dlalorue 6 John Wayne Theatre Mo~e: (C) "Samson & Delilah" (dra) '51 ---Victor Mature, Susan Hayward. Georre Sanders. Angela Lansbury O Movie: (C) "The AllftY Hilla" (dra) ·59 ---Robert Mrtchum Gia Scala, Stanley Baker. EE Der Commissar Detecti ve series ~ Jimmy Swauart Show ail Pit Bridp Wrth the uperts (2? .IJ Celebrity Tennis 3:30 T American Lifestyle O I btclxt I Chrhtmu Is An an1 mated spem l that tells ol a young school boy who is unhappy with his role as lhe second shepherd 1n the annual school Christmas play He 1s transported through a flight ol fantasy where he sees the birth ol Christ and learns the true mtl'nln& of Christmas W The Vlrrrni1n Q6 Rellelous Town Hall Etil Bli ck Perspective on the News i (j') Untamed World lnsi&flt Meet the Preu 4:00 Newsm1hrs 3 Movie: (C) "Onct Upon A Horse'' (com) '58 -Dan Rowan. Dick Martin 8 lnsigflt Kines Ice Hochy Krnrs at New York Raneers Ci) Terun Theatre !Bl St.er Trek o Hee Haw ilJ Movie; "A Guy Named Joe" (dra) '44 -Spencer Tracy, Irene Dunne. Van Johnson I ~) Public Service Prorram KOrun V1rlety Other People other Pieces Pentecostal Temple Inner Visions @ ) This Week in the NFL I Situation Comedy This Is the Lile lnsi&ht 4:30 :U. (t Face the Nation Sunday Newa 00 Mett the Press film Future : Wuhln,ton Week in Review · L• famlli• 8urron • Sunday Matinee Educatlon1I future 5:00 I "T1kes All Kinds a 'iO News · The Aveneers 01niel Boone J7 'JI Movie: "Hud" (dra) '63 - Paul Newman. Melvyn Douglas, Pa· tricia Neal. Brandon DeWilde fl) Kort1n Drama ~@ Garner Ted Annruon& ~-~ Casey Santos Show ~ Los Angeles News Review (tl9 ) Help line (D Wild Wlld West ~Coron• Now 5:30 3'\ Hosan's Herots 6 Little Rasc~·s News 8 The World 1t War o Movie: (C) "Mutiny on tfle Bounl)" Concl (dra) '63-Morl<m Brando Trevor Howard l @ film Wall Street Week Christmas Is Viewpoint on Nutrition EVENING 6:00 iJ I UfoA\ I The Niaht Before the Nicht Before Gene London Is featured 1n this children's story based on the fantasy that Santa has lost his addrus book and m•y not be able to deliver presents to all the little children CV Movie: (C) (2hr) "Captain New· man, MD" (tom) '63 -Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis. Aneie D1ck1nson. Bobby Darin. I Meet the Preu Salty The Wor1d at W1r Mov:e: (2hr) "In A l ooely Place" (dra) '50 -Humphrey Bo gart Gloria Grahame. Frank Love ii. Jeff Donnell. Ni&ht Gallery Children's Cartoons @ Dialoeue Movie: (C) (2hr) "Kint of the Khyber RUies" (dra) '43--Tyront Po ... er. Michael Rennie m_feelin16ood ~ ('9 (]))Talk to the M1n1eer V @!)News rn lfeasontr lfeport ffi The Kini Is Coming 6:30 iJ I si>lCIAl I A Christmas Surpnu A potpourri of Christmas surprise~ wfth host Charles Dugdale Guests are harp soloist Muriel Donnellan and guitarist Launndo Almeida O Anlm1I World "Secrets ol the Desert" O Movie: (C) (90) "Cowboy'' (wes) '58 -G•enn f ord. Jack Lem mon. Anna Kashfi Ci " Paul Sand Show Sunset @ l i st of the Wild ( (])) Christmas Is · Chesplrito • Journey to Adventure · Movie Roller G1mes 7:00 1) News 0 Wild Kln1dom O Movit: (90) "Alice in Wonder· land" (classic) '33 -Charlotte Henry Cary Cooper, W C fields Richard Arlen. Ci) I .nEC.AL I Treuure Seekers Be· nuth the Sea Dick Clark 1s host ®Treasure Hunt 0 Movie; (C) (2hr) "The Man Who H1unted Himself" (dra) 71 Roger Moore, Hildegarde Neff ID It likes A Thief TT '3' Golden Vo111t EE ~anese L•neu•re Prorr1m " = (jJ m Wild Kingdom The Way It Was (R) t OC> Hee Haw €IJ Hoche de C1l1 7:30 0 (it (1) (!)Apple'' Way "The Outsider'' A militant atheist. armed wi!h a court Injunction. stops co n· struct1on of a church designed oy George Apple Gerald H1ken, 8t'kJth Coleman and Ale• Henteloft f!UeSI 0 @ @ ® m I SPECIAL! The Little Drummer Boy (R) The popul11 lltle son& sets the Iheme-for lh1s animated musical that tells of a 1:00 0 * l I I c I 1:30. ' , • ... E ' SI DP a:oo poor boy who offers the Christ Child the only gift he h1s-1 sonr. Greer Garson is the off.camera nar· rator, and voices are provided by Jose Ferrer, Teddy Eccles and Paul frees. El1) Nova "Red Sea Coral & the Crown of Thorns" 'i) Korean Folk SOnp THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 15 1974 who Is feedlna infonnatlon to 1 syndicate when his client is a wife ®l@ (])News detective while uslna the man to who believes the man living In m KATHRYN KUHLMAN further his own sleuy career. and her house is NOT her husband. causes l<ojak to suspect the detec· Carol Lawrence, Paul Burke, John * (IN COLOR) tive of be1ng on the take. Milford and Phillip Pina guest (!) Kathryn Kuhlman 0 'KING IS COMING' I It Is Written QJ Ci) NYPD Soul Free * Prophecy Explained by The Bi& Question 11 :15 @(1) Roetc Conmt DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP Evening 1t Symphony 11:30 0 Movie: "The Sea Chase" (adv) James Arness. 0 CHRISTMAS WITH THE' * BING CROSBYS ON I The King Is Comlnr Voice of Calvary '55 -John Wayne, Lana Turner, Passport to Travel 10:00 0 @ @@) m HBC News Spe-0 Movie: "She" (adv) '65-Ursula Masterpiece Theatrt: Upstalra, cial Report "UFOs: Do You Believe?" Andress. John Richardson. l>ownat1ln Jim Hartz Is reporter for this ex-(I) Telepulae THE BELL SYSTEM FAMILY THEATRE 0 9@®l m lfPl<ilLJ Blnr Crosby Christmas Show Bing head· lines his 38th annual Yuletide show. and Is joined in songs and stories by his family plus special guests Mac Davis and Karen Valentine. Highlights of the special include a hobo Christmas number. and song- and·story sketches based on the works of Christopher Morley, O' • Henry, and Arthur Strin11er. Ci) Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Glenn Miller Story'' (mus) '54 -James Stewart. June AllysoQ. 0 <9 Cl)) Cl) m Sonny Comedy Revue The Spinners are Sonny's only auests. as the show hlghliahts the members of the comedic group. m Movie: (C) (2hr) "Duffy" (com) '68 -James Coburn, Susannah York, James Mason. §Three Passports to Adventure Nl~n No Uta/News 11 :11\ I Drup and Alcoholism (f) Korean Drlm1/V1rtety 8:30 II;@ rn Cl) 1(0J1k "The Betray· al" Paul Anka guests as a stoolie 9:00 0 Q) (j) ~ m I lflcllt I lob ~minati~n of uni~entified flying ob· (lg) Movie: "Marie Antoinette" (dra) Hope Show Dean Martin Dyan Can· 1ects. Viewers will see stlll photo· '38 -Norma Shearer, Tyrone non. Olivia Newton.John and the graphs and film of UFOs, and hear Power. As1ociated Press All America foot• from witnesses who claim to have m Combat ball Team join Bob Hope for his seen them. (!)Movie: "Ma &. Pa Kettle Cio to annual pre-Christmas special as Day of Discovery Town" (com) '50 -Marjorie Main, Hope spoofs the airlines movies AmtrlCln lifestyle PertL_Kilbride. and sw1n1lng slnales ' • Old Time Revival I (!) .Saturday Evenlna Post B Oral Roberts fE News Warren Roberts <9 (I)) (]) m ABC Sund1y 700 Club Behind the lines Movie: (C) (3hrl5m) "The Adven-• Encuentro 12:00 O Pacesetters turers" (R) (dra) '69 -Bekim Lou Gordon Show f ehmiu, Charles Aznavour. Alan 10:15 EE Ctlallenae Golf/Thia Is J1pan ~i;~~ 1~~. D~~ ':::hs Badel, Candice Bergen, Ernest Borg· 10·30 Follow-Up ~On nine, Rossano Braui. Olivia de • @ (3) Mr. Gospel Qlritar ( ) Week In Review Havllland. Out of a bloody revolu · R kCon rt lion and counter-revolution that 8 Th! Prote:ors 12:45 0 Movie: (C) "Flrst Men In the spawned the birth of the South Mission: lmposslble Moon" (adv) '64 -Edward Judd, American Republic of Corteauay Newa Martha Hyer. emerges the hero of this fllm based : Finni line (Q.j Cl)) Sp1nlah Hews. on the book by Harold Robbins. U·OO II O (j) News 1:00 fJ Wanted: Dead or Alive I Gamer Ted Armst(.on1 0· HAV.E YOU EVER SEEN &) Movie: "The Green Buddha" Safari to Adventure (adv) '55 -Wayne Morris, May Japanese langu11e Prorram *A MIRACLE'? TUNE IN. Germaine. The One Way 8 Relliion-Hetp l ine (~ (!}) Sc>anlsh Movie El Juldo Movie: "Written on the Wind'' 1:30 0 Speaking freely 9:30 II@(]) Cl) Mannix "The Survi· (dra) '57 -Rock Hudson, Lauren 1:40 iJ Movie: "Fllflrt to Sinpport" vor Who Wasn't" Joe Mannix runs Bacall, Robert Stack, Dorothy Ma· (adv) '63 -William Holt, P1trick afoul of government agents and the lone. Allen. THE LOMBARDO MINT RENOWNED HOUSE of MEDALIST SPECIALISTS IN BRONZE SILVER and GOLD _____________ ------___ M EDAL~IONS ____ --.l!«i .. l}.!f~.._eos...:: .!..·J.!O.:.:. _______ ,_ _ Inquiries welcomed ... SIZE: 11 ,·· OP Blcentennlal Medalllon1 As Shown As Advertised 1n COINage Magazine l .l Please add my name 10 your mailing list tn mcelvc inlormauon on all future offerings from The Lombardo Mint. 999 Silver Medal hon (11/21 i14 SO Bronze Medallion (11121 i>3.50 Bronze Medallion (11/21 & Pendant igso 999 Silver Medallion (11/21 & Pendant 52150 Key Chain with 11/4 999 Silver FOB :51090 Key Chain with 11/4 Bronze FOB i300 999 Silver Charm with Bracelet S600 999 Stiver 2 ounce Ingot -:-25 00 The LOMBARDO MINT P. 0 . Box 15225 Santa Ana, CA 92705 1,)1 ·c1·.,. • .i(](J fJ t,. l\.:" idr NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP P1ac 7 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: DECEMBER 14th (P.M.) 3:00 Dimensions In Culturu (C) (KOCE) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultum (C) (KOC[) 4:00 Connie's Clothln1 Comer (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Connie's Clathin1 Corner (C) (l<OCE) S:OO A Time to Grow: Human Df. velopment (C) 5:30 A Tlme to Grow; Human Df. velopment (C) 6:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 6:30 Bi& Blue Marble (C) (NET) 7:00 The Way It Was (C) (PBS) 7:30 Oranie County Review (C) CKOCE) 8:00 Soundst1gt (C) (PBS) 9:00 Soul! (C) (PBS) SONDAY: DECEMBER lSltl (P.M.) 3:00 As Min Behaves (C) (KOCE) 3:30 As Min Behaves (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Freehand Sketchin1 (C) 2J (KOC[) 4:30 Freehand ~etching (C) 24 (KOCE) S:OO From Chant to Chance: Musk in Western Culture (C) S:30 from Chant to Ch1nce: Music In Western Culture (C) 6:00 from Chant to Ch1nce: Music In West.em Culture (C) 6:30 feelina Good (C) (PBS) 7:30 Voters' Pipeline (C) CKOCE) 8:00 Evening at Symphony (C) (PBS) 9:00 America (C) (PBS) 9:30 focus Oranae County (C) (KOCE) MONDAY: DECEMBER 16th (P.M.) 3:00 A Time to Grow: Human ~ velopment (C) 3:30 freehand Sketchln1 (C) (KOCE) 4:00 from Chant to Ch1nce: Music in Western Culture (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) S:OO Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 from Chant to Ch1nce: Music In Western Culture (C) 6:30 As Man Beh aves (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's CIOthin1 Corner (C) (KOCE) 7:30 focus Orange County (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time to Grow: Human De- velopment (C) 8:30 Nova (C) (PPS) 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOC[) TUESDAY: DECEMBEA 17th (P.M.) 3:00 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) (KOCEl 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Freehand Sketchlnf (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTWl 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Big Blue Marble (C) (NET) 6:30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Freehand Sketching (C) (KOCE) 7:30 KOCE Spedal: (C) (KOCf) 8:00 Dimensions in Cultures (C) (KOCE) 8:30 SPECIAL: (C) (PSS) 9:30 Christmas Speci1I: (C) (KOCE) 10:00 Specl1I: (C) (PBS) Page 8 WEDNESDAY: DECEMBER 18th (P.M.) 3:00 .A Time to Grow: Hum1n De· velopment (C) 3:30 Freeh1nd Sketching (C) (KOCE) 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 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's Clothing Comer (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Voters' Pipeline (C) (KOCE) 1:00 A Time to Grow: Human o.. velopment (C) 8:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) 9:30 As Man 8eh1ves (C) (KOCE) THURSDAY; DECEMBER 19th (P.M.) 3:00 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) (KOC[) 3:30 Dimensions 111 Cultures (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Freehand Sltetchin1 (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Elec:tric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Book But (C) (PBS) 6:30 Dimenslon5 in Cultures (C) (KOCE) 7:00 f~ehand Sketching (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Or1nae County Review (C) (KOCE) 8:00 Dimensions in Cultures (C) (KOCE) 8:30 The Ufe of Leonardo da Vinci (C) (PSS) 9:30 In Recital (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: DECEMBER 20th (P.M.) .J:OO A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 4:00 from Chant to Chance: Music in Western Culture (C) 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) S:OO Sesame S1rett (C) (CTW) 6:00 From Chant to Ch1nce: Music In Western Culture (C) 6:30 Walsh'i Animals (C) (PBS) 7:00 Behind the Lines (C) (PBS) 7:30 Peoplewatch (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 8:30 Religious America (C) (PBS) 9:00 Firlnf Line (C) (PBS) SATURDAY: DECEMBER 2ht (P.M.) 3:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) (KOC[) 3.30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Connie's Clothln1 Comer (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Connie's Clothing Co111er (C) (KOCE) 5':00 A Time to Grow: Hum1n O.· velopment (C) 5:30 A Time to Grow: Human Df. velopment (C) 6:00 A Time to Grow: Human De· velopment (C) 6:30 Big Blue Marble (C) (NET) 7:00 The W1y It Wu (C) (PBS) 7:30 Orange County Review (C) (KOCE) 8:00 Soundstaie (C) (PBS) 9:00 Special: (C) (PBS) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER I!> 1974 MONDAY DECEMBER 16 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 D "The Double Door" (mys) '34 -Kent Taylor, Evelyn Venables, Mary Morns. 9:00 O "The Joken" (com) '67-Mi chael Crawford, Oliver Reed 10·00 D "Guns Don't Argue" (dra) '58- . Myron Healy. "The Blc Show" (wes) '37-{;ene Autry. "Everything Hap• pens at Nlghr' (com) '39 -Ray Milland, Sonja Hen1e. @ ''Tiie Bad l tfle Beautiful" (dra) '52 -Lana Turner. Kirk Douglas. 12:00 ID "Dre1111 Wile" (rom) 'S3-Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Walter P1d· geon. 1:00 Q& ''The Gentle Art of Murder" (dra) '62 -Richard Todd, Danielle Darneux 1:30 O "Never let Me Co" (dra) '53 -Clark Gable, Gene flerney, Belita 2:30 (i) "About Mts. Leslie" (dra) 's.4 -Shirley Booth. Robert Ryan. ~ @ "Sing & Swin(' (mus) '64- Davfd Hemmings, Joan Newell. 3;00 o "Our Vlnn Have Tender G~pes" (dra) '46 -Edwud G Robinson 3:30 (3) "Interlude" (dra) '57-Rossano Bram. June Allyson O (C) "Heller In Pink T11ht:s" (com) '60 -Sophia Loren. An· lhony Quinn, Steve Forrest. EVENING 6 : 00 R ~ ~ ffi ;oo Newi I.I USC Basketball Cont'd from 5 30PM Trojans vs Un1vers1ty of Houston (i) 8on•nz.a 0 <® (j)) @ Cii) ABC Mond1y Niaht Football "The liberty Bowl" College football. live, from Mem· phis. a\ Marvland meets Tennessee O I iPi(IZL! C1lilornl1 Rodeo Considered one of the top four rodeos 1n the world. the California Rodeo from Salinas features saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling. team roc>1ng, and bull riding. I Partridge Femlly Mod Squid Musical Comtdy Show CUI Star Trek m Electric Comp1ny al Speed Ram 6:30 0 1 Merv Griffin Show I Andy Griffith Zoom! The Pioneers little Rascals 7:00 0 Q} Ci) m News Mod Squad Truth or Consequences What's My l iner I love Lucy The Fii @ Hog1n's Heroei Esmer1ld1 Qdl The Bic Valley EI!) Cll1nt to Chance m Ot1m1 ~ Three stooc11 7:30 a $25,000 P'yrlmld I Pollc.t Surpon Bowling for Dollars @ To Tell the Trvtfl Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "It Started With A Kin" (com) '59- Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds, E\'a Gabor. I let's Mike A DHI Btwttchtd Ci) Wild World of Animals Washlncton Str•latrt Talk Jimmy Dt1n Shew Little Rascals 8:00 O @ (1) 00 Gunsmoke ''The Col onel'' Lee J. Cobb guests as a once· proud military officer who 1s sud denly faced with a painful and un· planned reunion with his d1ughter. Anne {Julie Cobb) Now the town drunk. the Colonel decides to keep their relationship secret due to Anne's impending marriaee 0 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL * "The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas'' FTD Family Classic o @@®J mt mclA\.I The Bur Who Slept Through Christmas (R) Ted E Bear 1s fascinated by all the stones he has heard about Chmtmas but has never experi enced II since bears always hiber nate in winter and sleep through the holid1y season For once. Ted is determined to fiat\t hls natural inclination to sleep and goes in search of Christmas. Tom Smothers. Arte Johnson. Barbara Feldon and Kelly la11ge /rovlde the v~1ces in this animale holiday sp~ral D Movie: (Zhr) "Blue Skies" (mus) '46 -Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby I Best of Croueho Dealer's Cholet The Bold Onu Soccer from Me•lco Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Prince & the Showgirl" (com) '57 -Lau rence Olivier Manlyn Monroe EI!) I s;f~1ll I The Restless Earth (2hr) A ocumentary exploring the geological theory which contends that shifting plates 1n the earth's crust are responsible for earth quakes, volcanoes and the forma tlon of mountains. ED 0tam• m MOYie a:3o o eiJ oo o m 1 sPmAt 1 c1 •. row WilSlln's Great Esc.ape (R) Flip Wilson provides the voices for sev eral characters 1n this animated special. Clerow runs away from a bad foster home, but his friends search for him. convinced he ha~ absconded with their money (i) Mike Oouglu S11ow ID Merv 5riffln 9:00 f) fli (3)@ M1ude (R) Walter Findlay turns from a benevolenl host into Scrooge when he and Maude host a Ch11stmas Eve party lor Walter's employees ar the Find· 1.!r home O @tll;@~O\g:)NBC Mon· dey Movie: (C) (2hr) "Start the Revolution Without Me" (com) '71 -Gene Wilder: Donald Sutherland Hugh GriH1lh, Jack McGowran, Bil lie Whitelaw Two sets of twins mixed al the day of their birth- one set raised by nob1llty, the olher by peasants -brin11 chaos 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:45 3:10 and confusion to the early days of the French revolution. Gene Wild· er and Donald Sutherland star in du1I roles. TUESDAY O (~ (ii ) (E The Roo•ies "Blue Chnstmu" Chris and Terry DECEMBER 17 see the "dark side" of Christmas . . . during a lonely holiday patrol while For morning and afternoon listings, Mike and Jill try to bring· some pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. cheer to her sister's broken home. Below, for your convenience, are (!) Dragnet the day's movies. E!) Muy A(radecido 9:30 iJ(il(j)@ Rhod1 With his DAYTIME MOVIES business on the verge or failure. Joe becomes a Walking knot of 8:30 0 "Kini or G1mbleB" (mys) '37 worty, resisting Rhoda's encourage· -Akim Tam1rott. Claire Trevor, ment to free his emotions, even Lloyd Nolan. ti it means crying 9:00 O "Sall A Croo•ed Ship" (adv) '62 0 Newa -Robert Wagner, Dolores Hart, Er· fT:l Collage-Public Allalrs n1e Kovacs. €E Drema 10:00 O "Mr Reputation" (rom) '46 - 10:00 iJ (17, (i) Med iu I Center Barbara Stanwyck George Brent "Saturday's Child'" In the hopes of "Santa Fe Stampede" (wes) '38 - saving her hie, Dr. Gannon shields John Wayne. "Longhorn" (wes) '52 a young girl from the authorities -Wild Bill £11iott. when she escapes from Juvenile 00 "The Great Sinner" (dra) '48-H~ll Kathy Lloyd. Paula Kelly, Gregory Peck. Ava Gardner. Michael Tolan and Joh,n Travolta 12:00 ID "Pat & Mike" (com) '52-Kath· ~st arine Hepburn. Spencer Tracy, Aldo l .. , Gomer Pyle Ray 0 ID IE N~W1 1:00 Q6 ''Tile Rookie" (com) '59-Julie ~Theatre S11 Newmar Peter Marshall 0 The Comm1ndm "Sir Arthur MO O (C) 0''The Relurunt Debutante" Hams" As Marshal of the Royal • (com) '58-Sandra Dee Kay Ken Air Force. Sir Arthur "Bomber" Har dall Ru Harrison John' Saxon ris' career paralleled the growth or 2:30 ri) '(C) "Woman of Straw" Part I tile heavy bomber and his success (dra) 64-Gina Lollobng1da, Sean caused great controversy after the Connery war. ~ @ (C) "Wild Wild Winter" ffi Eduution1I Ecology Serlu (com) '66-Gary ciarke, Chris Noel ~The Untouchables 3:00 o (C) "Spy in Your Eye" (adv) '66 ED The Sinners -Dana Andrews. Pier Angeli. (Qi Qs l) ~~.n~m " 3:30 CJ' (C) "forever Amber" (dra) '47-al Movie. Night Slaves Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde 10:30 I Safari to Adventure 0 (C) "Von Ryan's upress" (adv) • Journey to Adventure '65-Frank Sinatra. Trevor Howard, Wanderlust Brad Dexter. La Ciud1d Grit• · Acompan1me 11:00 0 a;) m News · a o EE a1 (!) New• Q Best of Croucho EVENING 6 NYPD I The lucy Show Mission: Impossible Night Gallery 3) Peter Gunn Q6 Wild Wild West ED Y~a for Health (@' JJ ) W1nted: Oud or Alive 11:30 f') 11 (3' 'SI CBS Late Movie: "Lizzie" (dra) ·5 7-Eleanor Parker Richard Boone () Movie: ''The Colden Blade" (adv) 'SJ -Rock Hudson. Piper Laurie. 0 n '6) jO eI) Johnny Carson Mrchael Landon 1s guest host O Hil•rious House of frightensteln Ci) Movie: "Scandal Inc." (dra) 'SI -Robert Hutton, Patr1cta Wright. O Movie: "It's Alive'' (dra) '68 - Tommy K11k. Shtrley Bonne O Movie: ''The Rawhide Years" (adv) '56-Tony Curtis, Colleen Mil ler, Arthur Kennedy fl) Biii Cosby ~Humanist Alternative (09 (8 ) Science Fiction Theatre 12:00 O Movie: "Crimes 1t the Dark House" (hor) '40-Todd Slauahtgr I lancer 1:00 [o' Tomorrow 1:45 Movie: (C) "Demetrius & th8 Gl1diator'' (dra) '54-Vir.tor Malure. 3:10 iJ Movie· "Bew11e My lovely" (dra) '52-Rohert Ryan. Ida Lupino 6:00 iBW&~~~~~~~. (61 Bonanza • Raymond Burr Show Partridge family ~Mod Squid Musical Comedy Show Blue-Grey Bowl Cont'd from 5 PM ffi Electnc Comp1ny Ef) Speed Racer 6:3010' Merv Griffin Show Q) Andy Griffith ~Zoom! ((:29 l8') Dealer's Choice eI) The Pioneers (E little Rascals 1:00 ~~oo.nrnmm News Bowling for Doll1rs 6 Mod Squad Truth or Consequences I What's My line? I Love Lucy The FBI (3) Hog1n's Heroes ~Esmeralda ff:) Citywatchers ((if' (8)) Bonan21 gE Drama EE Three Stooges 7:30 iJ New Treasure Hunt (3)Gomer Pyle I Q fj) (j) Hollywood Squares He•p Thy Neiahbor I sP£c1AL I The Niaht Before THE DAILY PILOT TV WEEK, OECEMBlR 1r, 1q74 Christmas An animated musical re forts to reach the last frontier, the felling of Clement C. Moore's clas· South Pole. sic "A Visit From St. Nicholas," 9:00 g:) Los Grandes Anos del Roell with music by the Norman Luboff 9:30 a:i. li'il l'"J' '8' I sPiCtAL I Benjamin Choir and Orchestra -1J.!J ~ \.!V • • (BJ (J7) To Tell the Truth Franklin "The Wh1r1Wrnd" Beau 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Bridges slars as Benjamin Franklin "Tt1il" (dra) '55-Glenn Ford, Dor in his earlier days as an ambitious young journeyman printer who othy McGuire. Arthur Kennedy, John courted and eventually mamed Deb Hodiak. I Bewitched orah Read. Lloyd Budges stars as Diy at Nt&ht franklin during his middle years Travel fllm when this remarkable man began to Anlm•I Wor1d wrn atten11on as one of the most ardent proponems of American CO· Little Riscals 1on1al unity. Will Geer. Susan Sa 8:00 e @ rn I $PWAL I A Charlie randon, Sheree North and Bruce Da· Brown Christmas (R) As lhe Peanuts v1dson also star start tasting their first snowflakes I News or winter. Charlie Brown and mini· Musical Variety Show philosopher Linus give lhem all : Ahora! food for thought by searching be-· Drama Y.ond the shiny aluminum trees and 10:00 0 (21 @ ti9l m po I It e Story tinsel tG fin~ the real, unorna "Capt Hook" David Birney stars as mented meaning of Yuletide. Officer Joe Waldron who after ~ @.~ .o eI) Ad~m-12 '"Cred· losing a hand in a bo'mb explosion, 11 Risk Officer Reed s complaint decides to light the police depart· t.hat a computer has m1s~akenly ment's suuestion that he rettre or h~ed him as a bad credit risk take a desk Job. Richard £ean and brtngs home the need for more lho Kim Darby also ,lar. rough invest1gations~ven 1n the 0 ID News case of a h1t-and·run driver. 00 Theatre Six 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Duel In the 0 (~ @ ) ffi Marcus Welby Jungle" (adv) '54-Dana Andrews, M.D. "The Resident'· Doctors Welby Jeanne Cra111, David Farrar. and Kiley feel that turnabout is fair (61 Best of Groucho play when they hospitalize a bril· 0 <09-@) (EHappy Oars hant but uncaring dodor, and em- "Guess Who's ~mg to Christmas" ploy vaoous and unique methods of R1ch1e accidentally discovers that patient care. Cliff Potts g\Jests Forme, who has been boasting of a ffi ute Es Mi Barrio big holiday with relatives. 1s miser 5 The Untouchables ably alone on Christmas Eve. ED Soundstaie "Ario's Gang" Ario ID Dealer's Cholc1 Guthrre. Steve Goodman. and Hoyt @ I s,W•ll Blue /Grey F'ootbail Axton 1uest Classic (3hr) College seniors meef 10:30 • Journey to Adventure in this annual classic from Orlando. La Ciud•d GrOii Fla. · Situation Comedy EE Gorrion 10:45 Bob Boyd Show ~Movie; (2hr) "While th e City 11:00 0 0 EE m (E Hews Sleeps" (mys) '56-Dana Andrews, 3 00@) EE @ (61 News Ida Lupino, Vincent Price. Best of Groucho a1) America 6 NYPD EE i. .Especi1ls de Sylvia Pinal The Lucy Show m JiroV1e Mission: lmpoulble 8:30 iJ (f~ (3) (j) ! pwAt I Perry Co· News mo ChriSfrnas Show Perry Como hits @.)Peter Gunn the ice for a fry at ligure skating Wild Wild West when Peggy rlem1ng, Rich Little ffi Y~1 for Hulth and The Carpenters jom him for @ [&)~anted: Dead or Allve some Chrislmas celebration 11:30 6 rrT (J) CBS lite Movie: 0 ill 00 o eI) NBC Tuesday (C) "The Psychopath" (susp) '66- Movie: (C) (90) "This Is the West Patrick Wymark. Margaret Johnston. That Was" (com) '74-Ben Murphy, 0 ~ @ 'iO' m Johnny Cerson Kim Darby, Matt Clark, Jane Aln Florence Henderson guests. ander. Tony Franciosa. A light· O Hilarious Houu of friptensteln hearted look at Wild 8111 Hickok and @ Movie: "Cry Wolf" (susp) '47- his relationship wrth Calamity Ja11e (rrol Flynn. Barbara Stanwyck. as Hickock IS targeted for revenge 0 (~ Cf1 mm Wid e World by some tough gunfighters Re· Mystery "Gift of Terror" (R) scheduled O Movie: "The Red Ball Ellpren" @ Mike Oou1lu Show (dra) '52-Jeff Chandler, Alex Nicol, 0 (Of (if) (3' GE ABC Tuesda1 Sidney Poitier Movie: (C) (90) "Roll, Fre ddy Roll" (!) Bill C4 sby (com) '74-Tim Conway, Jan Mur-ED The Sinners ray, Rula Lee, Barra Grant, Moosie 12:00 O Movie: ''The Wayne Murder D11er, Robert Hogan, Henry Jones, Case" (mys) '38-Regis Toomey. Chester Anderson. A mild mannered ID Movie: "Wild Blue Yonder'' compuler expert sets out to get into (dra) '52-Wendell Core9~ Phil Har- the Guinness Book of Records by 11s. Vera Ralston. ~etttng a new record for staying on 1:00 n \iO' Tomorrow roller skates in order to impress his 0 CV 00 ~ @ News young son. 1:45 0 Movie: "This Thing Called love" ID Merv Griffin Show (com) '41-Rosalind Russell, Me4- t1) Sagi of Western Man "Robert vvn Douglas Sco1t & the Race for the South Pole" 2:00 ID All·Ni~ht Show: ''The Reformer The story of the treacherous, ill· & the Redhead," "Chin• Q1t1" fated 1ourney of Captain Scott and 3:1D iJ Movie: (C) "Passion" (wes) '54 his lour companions and their er--Yvonne Decarlo. Cornet Wilde WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 18 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, a~ the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 0 "A Med1I for Benny'' (com) '45 -Arturo De Cordova. Dorothy La-mour 9:00 0 "The Redhead t the Cowboy" Crom) 'SI-Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleming 10:00 0 ''The Scarlet Buones.s" (mys) '61-Dawn Addams. Hans Nielsen "Down Mult4 W1(' (wes) '41- Gene Autry "Up the River" (com) '38-Preston Foster, Phyllis Brooks @"I'll Cry Tomorrow" (dra) '55- Susan Hayward. Richard Conte, David Wayne 12:00 0) ''The Holly & the Ivy" (dra) '53 -Ralph Richardson, Celia Johnson, Margaret Leighton. 1:00@ "Stromboli" (dra) 50-lng11d Bergman, Mano Vttale 1:30 0 (C) "for the First Time" (mus) '59-Mano Lan1a, Zsa lsa Gabor. Kurt l<asznar 2:30 CJ' (C) "Wom1n of St11w" Concl (dra) '64 -Gina Lollobrigida "Te1cher's Pet" Part I (com) '58- Doris Day, Clark Gabje ~ @ (C) "The Drum Miker" (mus) '64-Tommy Steele, Michael Medwin. 3:00 ]2) (C) "The Pleasure ol Hts Com. pany'_' (rom) '61-Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds 3:30 (1) (C) "Wings of fire" (dra) '67 -Suzanne Pleshette. James Faren lino, Lloyd Nolan. 0 (C) "The Siiencers" (adv) '66 -Dean Martin, Slella Stevens. Cyd Charisse. EVENING 6:00 0 fl 8 (i9'I al m CE) New1 ~J00J:v t@<~ (})) News. I R~,!~~~n~~rr Show P1rtrldge F•mlly • Mod Squad Musical Comedy ~6 Star Trek ID Elec:trlc Company ffi Speeil R1c:er THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 15, 1974 ED Ch1nt to Ch1nce (~ @ ) Bon1nn a> Drama EE Three Stooges 7:30 6 Lorne Greene's Last of Ute Wiid 0 I SFl¢tAL I Christmn With Oral Roberts I The Untouc:h1bles Cumlni1 The life or Leonardo da Vinci I Gomer Pyle 9:30 O News Name That Tune a> D11m1 Help Thy Neighbor ~ '6" Let's Make A Dul lO:OO :rt 00 To Tell the Truth 6 MAN AGAINST CRIME 0 Million$ Movie: CC) (2hr) "Four *IN NEW MANHUNTER! Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (dra) THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 For morning and afternoon listings, ple1se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ere the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES '63--G/enn Ford, lngnd Thulin, Lee 0 (iii@ Manhunter "Flight J Cobb, Paul Henr!id. lo Nowhere" Oave sets out to find1------------- (j0' Price Is Right a fortune in jade that disappeared 8:30 0 "Murder by the Clock" (mys) I Bewitched alter a 1ewelry store hold·up, and '3 l-W1ll1am Boyd, Lilyan Tashman Behind the Linea unwitllnflY gets Into a grim race 9:00 ~ (C) "Interrupted Melody" (dra) Travel Film with the man who engineered the SS-Eleanor Parlier. Glenn ford. Q) Celebrity Bowling robbery. Tom Skerritt, Chnstlne Bel· Roger ~oore ffi little Rascals ford Slephen Brooks Norman Alden 10:00 0 (C) 'Down Among the Sheltering and ' Robert Hogan g~est Palms" (com) '53-Milzl Gaynor. 8:00 iJ @(V (j) Tony Orl1ndo & Q Q"a@ o m Petrocelli "Cov· Wilham Lundigan. "Winds of the D1wn Carroll O'Connor guests. enant With Evil" When he 15 found Wutelands" (wes) '36-John Wayne 0 ~ .CJJ ®: ~.little House on near the body of a nurse, a young "Esupe by Nlghr' (dra) '52-Bonar the Prat~~ (2hr) The lord Is My retarded man (guest Charlie Mar· Colleano. Simone Silva. ~hepherd ~rnest Borgnlne guesls tin Smilh) is accused of murdering "{)"Beau Brummel" (adv) '54- in this special episode as a moun· her. Petrocelli discovers that lhe Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, tamtop recluse who helps laura nurse had broken up with her boy Peter Ustinov talk to God after she run~ away friend and had supposedly become 12:00 m ''My Brother Talks to Horaes" from home ~urdened With guilt feel· involved with her doctor (com) '46-Butch Jenk1M, Peter rngs following the death of her D m @ News Lawford. Edward Arnold baby brother 16 llleatre Six 1:00 '6 "The Redhead & the Cowboy" 0 Join ART LINKLETTER ~6 The Unlouthilblu ~(wes) '50-Glenn Ford, Rhonda * on a most remarkable ED In Reclt11 "Ralph t Alberlme Fleming. journey into Africa Votapek" 1:30 0 "It T1kes All Kinds" (susp) '69 Cambodia & Bangl~desh 10:30 I Journey to Adventure sufi~~~rt Lansing, Vera Mites Barry 0 I SPECIAL r Surch for. Surviv11 ~·~e~lu;~ 'l 2.30 'j' "Tucher's Pet" Concl (com) An linklener narrates this docu-. l~ne u V~. n a '48-Clark Gable, Dons Day. mentary on the World Vision Inter· : Noc:es ~i:n:. , @ (C) "I love A Mystery" national relugee reltel work that P 111 (mys) '67-les Crane, Ida Lupino brtngs aid to families 1n Africa. 11:00 I (3) 0 al m CE News 3:00119 (C) "Brig~doon" (mus) 'S4 - Bangladesh and Cambodia. · 1o El} Ci) News Gene Kelly, Cyd Ch111ue. Van John (6 Best of G1oucho Best of Groucho son 0 All-Star Cast in an 6 NYPO 3:30 '3' "Foreign Alf•lr'' (rom) '48- * I d.bl 0 1 I The Lucy Show Jean Arthur. John Lund. ncre 1 e rama. Mission: lme>ossible 0 (C) "100 Rifles" (adv) '6"9- THE MISSILES ~ht C1llery Jim Brown. Raquel Welch. Burt OF OCTOBER ~ (3J Peter Gunn Reynolds. O <ti! OO>@ m f sPlCfAl' ABC i;zl» Wild Wild West Theatre ''The' Missiles of October'' Ef:) Yo 1 for Health (3hr) A drama detailing the thir. (~ 8 ) W1nted: Dead or Alive teen days In October of 1962, when 11:15 a'.) Cinema 34 ~~ew~~r~~e~t~~ ~l~i=~:n~ ~~es~~i~~ 11:30 6 ~ (3 (8 CBS la,~e Mov,le: missile bases in Cuba. William De (C) Seven Golden Men (adv) 67 vane stars as President John f . -Rossana Podesta. Philippe Leroy Kennedy, Howard Da Silva portrays Q ~ (!) 0 m Johnny . Carson Khrushchev, Ralph Bellamy is Adlai Jerry yan. Dyke and Mac O_a111s gue~t Stevenson, Nehemiah Persoff is D H1l1!1~u~1 House of Fng~!enste1n Gromyko. and Martin Sheen as '.6' Movie, Grend Canyon (wes) Robert F. Kennedy SO-Richard ArlM I Dealer's Choice 0 (~ ) (J) a> Wi de World It T1ku A Thief Special "~?nty Hall al Gamblers Viriely Show Anonymous . Movie: (C) (2hr) "I Died A 0 Mov!e: ''The Spider & the Fly" Thousand Times" (dra) 'SS-Jack (mys) 52-Fric Portman. Nadia Patance. lee MaMn Gray EE Chuck Magione: friends & Love ~ Biii fosby al Championship Wresllin1 ID Soul. EVENING 6:00 6 D lil ~€mm m Hews ~Q@@~@<ra!(j)) News I ,6 : Bonanu R•ymond Burr Show P1rtridge Family I Mod Squid Musical Comedy Show Star Trtk Electric Comp1ny Ef)S~ed Racer 6:30 o ~ Crfffln Show I Andy Gritf1th Zoom! (j)) Dealer'' Choice The Pioneers Ef) Little Rue.els 6:30 10 Merv Griffin Show OJ Andy Griffith EE) Zoom! EE Japanese languare Proer1m 12:00 O Movie: "Black 81tt11ion" (dra) 8:30 00 Mike Douglas Show 'fiO-Fran~ ~elers. " 0) Merv Griffin Show ~Movie. Mi. Soll Touch (dra) 7:00 EJ®OO~OOmCD New1 Bowling for Dollars 6 Mod Squid 8 Truth or Consequences 0 What's Mr line? ((29 11> Dealer's Choice ID The Pioneers EE little Reseals 7:00 @00~ IDa> Newa Bowling for Ooll•rs Page 10 Mod Squad Truth or Consequences What's My line? I Love Lucy The FBI "JI Hog1n's Heroes Esmerald1 The Bil V1lley 49-Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes, John 9:00 Ireland B WM. CONRAD·CANNON ! *TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! 1:00 0 o Tomorrow 0 a." ® ID 00 News 1:45 EJ Movie: (C) "Pir1tes or Blood River" (adv) '62-Kerwin Mathews, Christopher Lee, Glenn C<>rbett. Oliver Reed 2:00 m All·Hight Show: "Roy1l Wtd· ding," "Mrs. Mlkt" 6 (ft® 00 Cannon "Daddy's little Girl'' Already the partner In one setup, Cannon becomes lhe tar. get of another afte r he fakes the killing or a mobster who has agreed lo inform on the syndicate as part of a deal to avoid prison. Kitty Winn, Leif E'rrckson Vincent Bag 3:10 6 Movie: "f1llen Sptrrow" (dra) getta and Frank Christi auest '43-John Garfield, Maureen O'Hara i I Love Lucy The FBI (3) Hoe.m's Heroes Esmeralda The Bia V•lley tD Walsh's Animals l(at D~~~.Bonanza Three Stooges 7:30 C•ndld Camer• Gomer Py!• ~ @') Pr1ce la Rleht Help Thy Nelahbor 8: 8:3 9:00 ~ Celebrity Sweepst•ku underworld "hit man" who retired :£@ To Tell the T1uth voth 38 notches 1n his gun. Iron· D Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The side and Mark Sanger try to fm d Man from the Alamo" (wes) '53-the con-who's gone into hiding Glenn Ford, Julte Adams -befo1e the "hit man" does. Judy o Let's Make A Dul Pace and William Elltott guest. I Bewitched 0 TOP COP ACTION! Day at Night * 'STS. OF SAN FRAt..1 ' T11vel film '' Bobby Goldsboro Show 0 ( :29 \Ii) '3" al Streets of San EE Little Ruuls f1ancisco "Mister Nobody" An old 8:00 man 1ns1sls on taking the rap for a murder he did not commit Sam 0 TRAGEDY LOOMS FOR Jaffe and Luttter Adler guest *GRANDPA'S BIRTHDAY ID Merv Griffin Show ON WAL TONS TONITE' W festival tnternaciona t O @ (i) The Waltons "The '3 l'j) Oral Roberts Christmas Show Birthday" Grandpa Walton suffers a ID Soul! heart attack JUSt betore his 73rd rn Situation Comedy birthday and 1s convmced he is 9:30 0 News going to die rn Drama ~ 0 l)@ 0 m PREMIERE Mac 10:00 0 J~ ~ fQ1 m M 0 v I n I 0 n Davis Show Mac Davis returns in "Goin' Home-:-: Concl. of a two·part variety show format as a m1d·season story 1n which Sonny and Will could series, and guests for the first use some assistance from Santa's show are Connie Stevens, Paul helpers on Christmas Day, when Lynde and Paul Williams. their rig ts stolen by a mobster in· O Movie: (2hr) "Five Graves to votved with Sonny's eK·w1fe C1iro" (adv) '43 -Anne Baxter. Imm News Franchot Tone 6 Thutre Six '6""' Best of Groucho (~ (I') (I) G) ABC N e w s 0 (~ (8') '3' al The Odd Cou· Special "Sadat· Action Biography" pie "Two on the Alsle" Oscar, as A prot1Je ot the life of Egyptian signed as theatre re.viewer for his President Anwar ef·Sadat-from his paper. gets Felix to see plays and birth on Chris1mas Day, 1918, 1n steals his cpm1ons the Nile Delta region, through the m Robert Culp and present The program explores * Burgess Meredith in a Sadat's yea1s as a s1udent, his 1n 60 · 3M · I volvement with the Germans in -mm. spec1a World war II and his retat1onsh1p .. Land of the Free." wt th lhe late Gama I Abdel Nasser ID I i'lpAl I from Sea to Shinln& former President of Egypt ' Su The second 1n a land of the ~6 The Untouchables Free senes starring Robert Culp as i The High Cost of Huling John freeborn, symbol of the "com 10;30 • Journey to Adventure mon man,'' and the struggle for W1ndertust Am erican Independence from fng La Ciudad Grita land • Situation Comedy § Bo•ing From ttie Olymplc 10:45 D Bob Boyd Show Variety Show 11 :00 I r3' (j) (1<)) EE ~ (.{) News Q Movie: (2hr) "The Dtspmte • 0 ~ m (El News Hours" (dra) '55 -Humphrey Bo· Best of Groucho g11rt, Fredric March, r6 NYPD ID The Way It Was "1954 Detroit/ I The Lucy Show Montreal Stanley Cup Play·Off" The Mission: Impossible "International Hockey War" saw a Hight Gallery seven.game play off series with two 1 (3) Peter Gunn sudden.death overtime contests be· ~6 Wild Wl'd West fore the Detroit Redw1ngs fmally ID Bergman film "The Devil's Eye" took the seventh game 2 I, om the (~ '8') Wanted: Dead or Alive Montreal Canad1ens 11 :15 m Cinema 34 ro Situation Comedy 11 :JD 0 'iT 3' CT c 8 s late M 0 vie: EE Japanese Language Pro1ram (C) "Secret World" (dra) '69-Jac 8:30 (6) Mike Douglas Show quehne Bisset, Pierre Zimmer 0 <tw (i') ('3' C£) Paper Moon 0 ~ (j) 10 m Johnny Carson "Day Off" Whtie Moze is doing busi David Brenner guests. ness in a small town called Horlc D Hila~ious House of frig~!ensteln ley. Addie Jakes time off to think 16; Movie: "Sleepers West (mys) about hie and meets a remarkable '41-Uoyd Nolan. Lynn Bari. teacher (guest Anthony Zerbe) at 0 (~ ri') ~ G) Dick Cavett the local school house Show .. Ynur Money & Where Did It ffl Situation Comedy Go' £f:) Citywatchers 0 Movie: ''The Purple Mask" (adv) 9:00 0 (fj' mm CBS Thursday MOV· '55-Tony Curtis. Colleen Miller le: (C) "Catlow" (we\) '71 -Yul al Bill Cosby Brynner, Richard Crenna I eonard 12:00 0 Movie: "I, Jane Doe" (dra) '48 Nimoy Dallah Lav• Jo Ann Pflug, -Vera Ralston. John Carroll. Jeff Corey, David Ladd. An outlaw ID All·Night Show· "Across the Wrde trles to avoid his friend, a marshal. Missouri," "The Red Danube," and a sadistic bounty hunter in "Jackpot" order lo h11ack a mule tratn loaded 12:30 ID Yoga fo1 Hulth wtth two mtllion dollars in gold 1:00 u lO' Tomorrow In Mexico @ 0~ (6) News 0 o m Ironside "Fall of an An· 1:45 Movie: (C) "Lers Make love" gel" An ex·con trying to go straight (rom) '60 -Marilyn Monroe. Yves as a barber accidentally kills a Montand young drug·ring enfor~r. then 3·10 O Movie: "Mark of the Phoenix" turns the v1cltm was the son ot an (dra) '57-Sheldon Lawrence. ~I)''/(>~ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER IS, 1914 Christmas & Cassettes Cttte CJO togethtrsl A-A & D gives you selection! ~().JO<JA!> PQ11•0 '"' \..•~\Jio'I L Me. (1 , ·J ~ • f '"a 1 u, e AC B•ttt> ., J" l 8..i••1 ,,, LollOt"'l'>I. f ~.cr,.r,,<v , .. l"ump"rt d\'\ttt1tt ~••t11rqe1 Ha; tiulll en t.nnf1t-f'l"lf Mu Htrtnone- n10+101 'J~· CuurttPf 'IY II~ ;1.110 fM A~ :-.QhO ~l•t• H•ti " p ltJ.•D 'J4V,- C..:4 .. \tifh' Up( 1lfl~t Wlfr M.n. Tvc;.o C..o, .. u ... r.,,.. ,. \J. AY 'Y 'I , .. , ...... f•O C1ttl, di M<.,1fn ho((ll 1r•t I J #lff. ... .-UfC)tl1 '><1'1y MIXIPI fl 611 !'\o,,y MtvJ• l t 4 •, l,,,._,,.11 M I " ' .. I II ' p 8 d It~ I ~ (In 11',. I 11 U AC f)( P1•f'I'~"' µ,111•0<t> Ar1 ... n lo• '"' w111~ U ;111·•" LorwPn-... ~ 1 n1( ri '"' ... tn1 A11ti ,1r.1t.,.. ,, 1/I \,.#11 I _., .. ffllt• ' Uf lft' N il" du' I I I,, l IJ ,, 0 t> '' t", M till(""'" a nd )H111mdht. Sn11I OU 5 /It Y" • •J 4 ... CS·200S RECHAR G i::.ABLE PORTABLE A C t DC STE:REO C ASSETTE RECORDER wttn 2 External Soea)(ers and Large Carrying Case s 169 95 Ovtr 20 Modtls To Choost' from AA&D Electronics 275 E I 7rh 5 TREET COSTA MfSA 642-8882 Hoer~ Doily 9·6 Ttlur~ Q 9 Profess1ona1 Service for all your home electronics TV · Radio· Stereo · Pnono ·Tape r.a ,. a FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME P~OGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 0 "Square Dance Jubilee'' (mu$) '49 -Spade Cooley, Mary Beth Hughes. . .. 9:00 0 (C) "Our Men in Jamaica (dra) '65-tarry Pennell, Brad Har. ns. 10:00 0 "Outcasts of the Islands" (adv) '54-Robert Morley, Ralph Richard- son. "Boots & Saddles" (wes) '37- Gene Autry. ''Under Pressure" (dra) '35 -Victor Mclaglen, [dmund ti.owe. , @"East Side, West Side" (dra) 50 --Ava Gardner. James Mason 12:00 m "Day of Triumph" (dra) '54- Lee J. Cobb, Joanne Oru, Lowell Gil· more 1:00@ (C) "Escape In Japan" (dra) '57-Teresa Wnght. Cameron Milch· 1:30 ~"They Were Sisters" (dra) '45 -Phyllis Calvert, Anne Crawford, James Mason. ,, 2:30 :I) (C) "Don't Give Up the Ship (com) '59-Jerry Lewis. Dtna Mer- rill ~ CI) "Stagecoach to Dancer's Roel" (wes) '62-Wanen Stevens, Martin landau, Jody Lawrence. 3:00 (jQ) (C) "In the French Style" (rom) '63-Jean Seberg, Stanley Baker. 3:30 C~ (Cl "Leave Her to Hnven" (dra) ·45 -Gene Tierney, Comer Wilde, Jeanne Crain. O (C) "Godzi111 vs. the Thin(' (hor) '64-Akira Takarada. EVENING 6·00 ~ 0 ~@)al @D (£) N*'!s ' 3 0@~~(6)(at@) News 6 Bonanza O SP c1AL The Subject ts Roses -1975 David Hartman is host nar- rator of a one·hour documentary on the history of the world.famous Tournament of Roses, I Partridge f1mlly Mod Squid Muslc1I Comedy Show Star Trek Et) Aviation Weatfler al Speed fbcer 6:30 (}01 Merv Griffin Show Q) Andy Criffith m Blick Perspective on the Ntwi (Jn]®> Of~ler's Choice @D The Pioneers al Uttfe Raactls 7:00 ~CVBO~@mrn News Bowline for Dollus 6 Mod Squid a , Truth oc Consequences O Whars My Line! ID I Love Lucy ID The FBI (fij Hog1n's Heroes m £smerald1 era The Bia Valley ID Chant to Chan~ • ''THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS" FACTORY AUTHORIZE'D SALES -SERVICE-PARTS PIHOMALIIIO LIASING -All MAKES & MODELS A llNE SELEC110N Of USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 Servin;, _ljf( Beac.f, Lilil'J s MINUTES SOUTH m SAN DIEGO rwv 18835 IEA(ff BLVD. IH·j~~·r HUNTINGTON BEACH Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 15, 19H Conway Twitty, Lynn Anderson, Son (tj9 ) Bonanu ~James and Jeannie Seely. al D11ma O (~ ) Cf) Silt Million $ El) Three Stooaes Man "The Peeping Blonde" A pretty 7:30 8 Masque11de Puty TV news woman·~ film profile on ' I Gomtr Pyle Steve Austin leads to the Baja . ~ @(!Qi Hollywood Squares Desert v.here they are tracked down Help Thy Neighbor by kidnappe1s who have plotted to (j)@ To Tell the Tru1h send Steve to a fore1an power · Million S Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Farrah Fawcett (Majors), Roger Per Time for Kllllni'' (dra)--teorge C ry and Hari Rhodes auest. Scott, Michael Parks, Peter Duryea ffi Muterplec• Theatre: Upstal11, m Tony Bennett: Thi' Is Music Downstairs Tommy Leonert1 guests . ~ Li Criada Bien Critda I Washin(ton Week In Review 9·30 0 News Untlmed World · @!:) Drama Little Rascals " lO:OO O fa) (6) (i(j @D po 11 c e Woman 8:00 8 IL ffi Pl1net of the Apes Up "Shoefly" Rory Calhoun guests as a Above the World So High" A tem mghtclub owner whom the pohce Ired chimpanzee unwillingly takes to know as a gangster. bul whose con the skies when Galen flies a crude nect1ons are preventing them from gltder alter Virdon and Burke be putting him behind bars friend the inventor-a human who's 0 USC Buketball "Trojan Classlc" being used by a woman chimpanzee use vs. Vanderbilt. in a grab tor more power Joanna @ Theatre Six Barnes, Frank Aletter and Martin 0 (Qj. (!))@ Cl) l(olthak-The Brooks guesl Night Stalker "Rakshasa" A trail 0 ~ @) (@) @D ~nford & Son of murder leads Kolchak into a con "The Merger" Fred balks when La· fronlation with a creature that as "° mont and Juho decide to comb1~e sumes a likeness of a trusted friend their tunk business into one big and !hen woos victims to a gnaw "runkpire." .. ing death. Phrl Silvers and Benny O I shc1At I Sea World (I hr) 01 Rubin guest ga, Olaf & Oskar:· & "Beluga tht 6J ffi News While Whale " ~ Mu1ictl Variety • 6 Best of Groucho "26 The Untouchables O (C29 a ) ~ CE Kung fu "The Et) feelina Cood (R) Demon God ' Caine hu a btush with 10:30 • Journey to Adventurt dealh when he is caught in ' land-Shekinah Fellowship slide and ts beset by mysterious La Ciudad Grl11 Aztec warriors Brtan Toch1 and M1 . loto Velde.t ch!er Greene guest u:oo B O al ~ a> News m San Dleao • 3 00 (@ EE Q3 6 News Duler's Choice . 6 NYPO Movie: (C) "A Ve"J Pmate At· 0 The Lucy Show f1ir" (dra) '62 -Brigitte Bardo!. I Mission: lmpossibl1 Dirk Bogarde, Marcello Mastro1ann1 Nl,ht Gallery fl) Western fight of the Week 17 @ Peter Gunn l;:ICS Movie: (C) (2hr) "The McColl· ~ Wild Wiid West nell Story" (dra) ·s~Alan Ladd. ED Y~a for Health June Allyson, James Whitmore. <ll9 (81) Wanted: Dud or All't1 I Los Angeles He~a Review 11:15 rn Cinem1 34 El Show de Rosrta Peru ll:lO 8 @ CBS lite Movie: (C) Fiim future "Artisb & Models" (com) '55 - Japanese Lan2u.age Program Dean Martin. Jerry lewis. Shirley 8;30 0 ~ (6) !lo. @D Chico & tfle Man MacLa1ne Dorothy Malone "Natural Causes" When (d Brown 0 ~ CI) 119) @D lohnny Carson reads about a friend'!> death due Rodney Dangerfield guests to natural causes. he suffers from O UCLA Basketball Bruins vs the same symptoms -especially Memphis State. when he remembers the man owed CI) Movie: "The Hotly & the Ivy" him five hundred dollars (dra) '53-Relph Richardson. Cella 00 t.Cike Doualas Show Johnson m Merv Griffin Show 0 (~ (I ) '"J CiJ In C o n c e rt Et) Wall Street Week James Brown. Linda Ronstadt, and 9:00 1J rf1i rn (i) CBS Friday Movie; the Chmn Blues Band slar (C) (2hif "Kansas City Bomber' (i) Star Tr~~ , ,, , (adv) '72-Raquel Welch, Kevin Mc· 0 Movie: lid~ Ciod1v1 (•dv) 56 Carthy, Helena Kalhaniotes, Norman -Maureen O'Hara, George Nader Alden. Jeanne Cooper, Mary Kay W 8111 ~sby Pass Matfine Bartlett. Raquel stars 12:00 m Movie: ''The Rom•nQe of Rosy as a' roller derby queen who races Ridge" (com) '47 -Van Johnson, to bear !he best of ttlem and be · Janel Leigh come "Number One " ~ Rock Concert 0 ~l (6) O En The Rockford 12:30 (8) UFO fifes "Profit & Loss" Part I ol a 1:00 0 [01 Midnight Speci1I Guests In two part story 1n which Jim Rock elude Gladys Knight & the Pips, ford gets involved in some shady Ohvla Newton John, The Main I~ stock market manipulations when a gredlent, Kool & the Gang, the 0 · woman hires him to 1nvesligale the Jays, and David Essex "acc1denlal" death of her husband 1:45 0 Movie: "A Holiday Attalt'' (rom) who wiis an executive 1n a huge '49-Jan~t Leiith. R~bert M1tchu~. conglomerate known as rlnanclal 2:00 m All·N1ght Show: P,ychom1nla, Dynamics Inc. Ned Beatty Sharon "I've Alw1ys Loved You" ~elm11n ~nd Michael Lerner guest 3;10 8 Movie: {C) "Blackbeard the Pl· U I sl'lC1AL I Nashville at the Car-rate" (adv) '52 -Richard fgan, den Guests include I orett11 t ynn, Linda Darnell. 6: 6:3 7: 7:3 a: 1:30 9:00 9;30 SATURDAY DECEMBER 21 MORNING 6:00 8 Sunrise Semnter Christopher Clou·UP 0 (~ (!}) L3) Kora: 70,000 B.C. ~]) Superbowl II I Country Music Villa Ale re lO:OO CI) & Valley of the Dino· saurs 0 ~ @_@) m Pink Panther 0 (~ l!)) (I) tiE) Super Friends O Movie: (C) "Kiss of fire" (dra) ·5f>-Jack Palance, Barbara Rush ~ Movie: (C) "Ruin& Blood" (adv) '54-Bill Williams. Jean Porter 6:30 ~ Sunrise Semester a TV 8 Classroom Introduction to ProPtrtJ a&ement i Sesame S1reet Roller Games M l0:30 r--t (J) Cf Pro Football NFC 01 In· v s1onal Play-Olis ID t.rs Rap 7:00 Steps w Le1rnin& · @ (iQ) m Addams Family 81.1llwln•le (tit Cf)) (]) Yoai's Gan11 Brother Bua Mission: M•&ic : Mister Roeers' Nelahborhood 7:30 Dusty's Treehouse · !i1 r6) ®) m ChopPtr Bunch Tenne"ee Tuxedo (Qtj ) Bues Bunny Gloria Gre(a Pet Haven E1ement1ry Newi 1 (3 l H.R. Putnstuf • C1rr1Kolendas 1:00 @ ffi (i) Speed Buw . ~ Ci) riO m Emereency + 4 Gene Autry Theatre 6 Movie; "Ambush 1t Clm1rron Pus" (wes) '58-Scott Brady, Mar· g1a Otan. O (~ (i)> 13) Hong l<onc Phooey O Movie· "Adventures of Marti Twain" (1dv) '44 -Fredric March. Alnls Smith 0 ~@ llQl m Star Trek O Movie: (C) "Ape Min ot the Junrle" (adv) '62-Ralph Hudson, Rita ~lein. m Movie; "The Strip" (mus) '51- Vic Damone, Monica lewis. ~ Higti Ch~1rral 11 :00 ~ @ Q9) m The Jet.sons Tlj1Jana: Window to the South fJ (ett (j)) @ al Thue Ate tht 01ys ail Eleettic Compan1 m Championship Wrestllnc 11:30 B 123 @ '101 m GO! (6) Movie: "Badlands of Montan•" (wes} '57-Relt Reason 0 (Q°9; ) C~HD A m e r I c a n Bandstand O Movie: (C) "The Naked Dawn" (adv) '56 -Arthur Kenned~. Betta St John, Charlita @ Safari to Adventure ~ NFL Game of the Week mzoom! AFTERNOON m Unit Three &) Movie: "The Kettles In the 12:00 0 A,rlculJ!jre USA Or111ls" (com) '5&-Marjone Main. O This Week in the "n. Arthur Hunmcutt. o) This Week in Pro Football I Voice of Tokyo m Ad Lib Sepme Street @ News 1:30 l~CJ) Scooby Doo f23 Star Tre• 6 (lg) m Run, Joe, Run @Movie: (C) "Santa Claus Con· ( ) (3) Adventures ot Gii· quers thtt Martians" (fantasy) '64- ipn John Call, Leonard Hicks. w Movie: "Moonlleet" (adv) '55-1· W1lsh's Animals Stewart Granger, George Sanders. Musical Variety Show 9:00 I (f7) (3) ri1 Jeannie • Trnelure • fj} 00 o m Lind of the los1 12:30 · Supefbowl II Highlights from the Movie: ''The Little Slv1ge" (adv) Super Bowl contest between Green '59-Pedro Ar mendariz Bay and Oakland. 0 ((l9' (8)) (J) Devlin 0 Cl) Christmas Special "The Sa fr:) Mister Ro ,ers' Nel&hborhood v1or'' Produced in Spain wirh Span 9:30 6 (i'iJ (31 (i) Partridge F1mily 1sh actors .'" 1967, this film tells ft ~ (6 m Siitmund the story of the birth of Christ and (i) Movie: "Manila Callin&'' (adv) recreates his life up to the age of '42-Lloyd Nolan. Carole Landis twelve SINGERS & SONGWRITERS CAL WORTHINGTON RECORD PRODUCER Is looking for a few talented people to record. Must have the desire to succeed. For interview call Jack G. Neils MY DOC SPOT PRODUCTIONS 540 -5811 m D1ktarl THE l>AILY PILOT. lV WEEK, DECEMBER I°' 10'>• ® Porter W111oner Show rn I SPECIAL I Belsnickling A pro· The Untouc:h•bles Mr. Wizard ((;W (8)) Loretta Young Thutre I Fanfarrfa Falcon Can1di1n Adventuie Wild Wild West 1:00 O tn (6) 'fQ)0m Pro Football AFC Div1s1onal Playolfs. Tea ms not avail- able at press time. O Movie: "forty.Ninth Parallel" (dra) '42 -Laurence Olivier, foe Portman (6) Movie. "Raffles" (com) '40 - Olivia de Hav1lland, David Niven. D Movie: (C) "Mississippi G1m- bler" (adv) '53 -Tyrone Power, Juhe Adams, Ron Randell £ID Nova m Cine en 11 Tarde 1:30 m Soul Treln Major Ad1ms · Wally's Woikshop 2:00 f) Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Mactline Navy Bind Chrlstmu Show O Movie: "We're No Anaers" (com) '55-Humphrey Bogart, Peter Uslt · nov, Aldo Ray, Joan Bennett. (.@ ) The lone Ringer (i7) Cl) C8S Sports Spec:bcular Ei) V1rlety Show £ID O!J_ It "Annuals & Perennials"' (1l9 r4J> R1cln1 Film CiDMovit 2:30 Hudson Brothers 3 Music In Amsterdam 6 H1w1iian PBA lnvit1tion1I Bowl· ing I O&rter limits Hiffl Chaparral Malcina Thinas Grow (~ (i)) Tennis: Everybody's Game 2:45 Chrlstm11 Celebration In Wll· h1msbure 3:00 0 U.S. of Archie (3) Movie: "The Bullfl1htcrs" (com) "45-1 au1el & Hardy. O Movie: "Cleopatra" (rom) '34-- Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxon. O Movie: (C) ''These Thousand Hiiis" (wes) '59-Don Murray, Rich· ard [gan, Lee Remick. (17 3) Mr. Chips ~ Cine Argentlno · Wrestling Envlronment1I Impact # 25 (Q9 (f}) Brother Situ aJ Visitando A lu Estrellu 3:30 6 Children's film Festini ( 8 The Advent um m Movie; "from Hell II Came" (sci h) '51-Tod Andrew~ (D The Vlr1inlan 11' 3 Gospel Country FT:) Environmental Impact #26 (tri (8 ) Animal Wol1d CE Movie 4:00 3 American Ski Scene O I b£C.ei1. I Th• Adventuie ot Ear· ly Childhood Education Mr Wilson Riles (Supenntendent of Pubhc In· struction) 1s host of this special about the Early Childhood Educallon Program that has begun to revitalize kindergarten and pnmary education m C11lilom1a under a 1972 law. World of Survival 0 C•lebrity Tennis (8) Star Trell o Movie: (C) "Pinocchio In Outer Space" (cartoon) '65-voices of Ar· nold Stang and CHI Owens. ITT' (3) Roller Games ilJI (6) Movie: (C) "Privilege" (dra) ·ri7 Paul tones, Jean Shr1mpton. gram of holiday music based on the German/Ame11can traditio n of dressing 1n coslume and mask and v1s1tmg neighbors lo have them guess 1dent1t1es. If recogni1ed, vis 1tor must perform (~ ~J) Nashville Music m World Cup Soccer Bmil vs Zaire m Saturday Matinee EE Voice of Agrlculture .4:30 f) Name of the Game ~) Sporh with Bertka I ~~~; People, Other Pieces Celebrity Bowline Hank Tltompson Show ID Crou·Country Sklln& <t29 a)) world or S11rviv1I EE Corona Now 5:00 O Inquiry O Movie: ''The Plalnsm1n" (wes) '36--Gary Cooper, Charles Bickford, Jean Arthur. (j) Best of Phll Don1hu1 0 (~ ) (]) tiE) ABC'i Wide World of Sports Cf' (@ News O Wi'd Wild West ID Movie: (C) "Where Aneelt Qo, Trouble Follows" (com) '68-Stella Stevens. Rosalind Rumll, Susan St. James. Van Johnson. m ® I SPECIAL I Collere football (3hr) .. The Tange11ne Bowl" From Orlando. Fla 17 (3) American Ski Scene E;.) Musical Variety Show m firin& Line EE Little Rascals 5;30 ~ (8) (i1 News o Seaworld Sped1I (i) "ame of tfle Game EE Three Stooeu EVENING 6:00 fJ 0 EE €ma;, Newi 6 J Get Smart 8 Jeop11d1 • M1 Partner the Ghos1 10 Christmu Music Specl•I 1 @ Rlneside Bodnr : ~hora! The Scene 6:30 KNBC News Conlerentt 6 Vince Lombardi on Fo0tb1ll News a Planet of the Apes : Yoga for Health ( (~) (3 Reasoner Report • Box de Mexi(o . American Lifestyle Ski Scene Little Rascals 7:00 Other People. Other Plues Wild Kinedom Inner Space "Bag of Triclcs" Un derwater photographers Vale11e and Ron Taylor travel to the Great Bar· rier Reef off the coasl of Queens- land. Australia. to film some of the unique inhabitants of that area. I Bowling for Dollus Boling Ftom the Olympic I Am Somebody Million $ Movie: (C) (2hf) "Dayton's Devll1" (dra) '68-Rory Calhoun, Lainle Kazan, Leslie Nlel· sen. @) 1-s-,-,c-r-AL-l The Nlrflt Befor• Christmas ID ((29' {81) m Lawrence Welt G1 3 Jimmy Dean Show (Continued) Paitc 13 SATURDAY (Continued) fHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK_, DECEMBER 15, 1974 ~clals disasters of her childhood. ~ 1, " 00 News O Faith for Today 'f L ~~~ I @ Jimmy Dean Show all of Christmas Eve pouring out the Soundstage (R) ® Collage • {~-4' · The Protectors 10:00 6 @@® Carol Burnett Show ~1' 'MAC IS BACK' Three Stooges Alan Alda guests. I @ Wiid Kingdom . . · c · 7:30 I Wild World Of Anima $ 0 (~ (!))@ m Nakia "Pete" Mac Da\ I~. who succe~~rully headlined his own N ~ show lh1.' P.a'' · JL~aorpsart~~b Nakia befriends 11 young boy aban· ~ummer, return\ to TV a~ 'tar of .NBC"; The Mac ~av1s Show: beginmn!l doned by his criminal parents in T hursdav ac !H'M. He will ~ 101ned wedly by d1ffer~n~ guest star'i, rn-(I) !l;l@ Let's Make A Deal their haste to elude 8 police drag. eluding Paul Will i:ims. Connie Steven,, Paul Lynde. Oliv1~ Ne_w1on-John, i Name That Tune net. Shirley Knight, George Maharls, Jo~n David~on, M~deline Kahn. Md .can ~ccvenson. Charlie R1~h. Glud)':ri Wild Kingdom Johnny Doran and Carmen Zapata Knight and 1he Pips, Ray Charle,, Cloris Leachman. J1 mm1e Walker. ~Hank Thompson Show uest Marvin Hamfoch, Tim Con~ay. Flo~cm:e Hender•on. Paul A~ka, ~mo· Police Surgeon b C~mmunily Feedback key Rohinson, Roy Clar!. anc.J Joan R"'e1 '· A regular on the ~enes will .~ ef) The Movie Makers m News comedian Bo Kapral!. formerly from the comedy group Kcntud.y Fried 8:00 6 @ (]) (jJ All in the Family Japanese language Program Chicken. 'T B I I All . th F 2 (R) 011 the prouuct ion end. The Mac Oa' j, ShO\\ i'. produceu t>y A.rnie (lhr) . he es o . in e am· The Restless Earth ( hr) Ro•cn and Bo ... Elli~on , w11h Sandy Gallin the execu11ve producer Write. r' 1ly" Henry Fonda IS host for this ef) Lou Gordon Show ' " h h t I t s many are Stan Burns, Don Kinkley. Arlh~r Julian and. Mik~ M~rmcr. :-v11h program w IC r_ecap1 u .a e 10:30 D use Basketball "Trojan Classic" ~recial materiiil hy E:1rl Bro~ n nni.I Rt lly Rarne~ !1m Kiley. I\ the dire~· of the moments in the lwes of the Trojans vs. New Mexico OR Jackson· tor. The a~~ociate rroducer i~ Jerry Madden. M1l..e Po~1 '' che mu"c Bunker fam1!f;. ,. ville. 0 1:l 00 10 m Eme.rgency. The I Celebrity Bowling Parade" En route to a fireman s pa· News rade ~ith th~ir lovingly .Polished Quii Time 1920 fire engine, Paramedics Gage Warriors Basketb1ll Warriors vs. and DeSoto are emb~rrassed w~en Kansas City Omaha. they are confronted with a real ftre , ll·OO l"",,..0'8'·"0'(~'81) News O Bobby Goldsboro Show · 1.l 1..,, L!LJ\l.YI IB L!LJ @ Pac 8 Basketball UCLA vs. 6 Police Surge.on Notre Dame. · Davl.d Sussk11~d Show 0 '® @ ) rn m I SPECIAl I A Movie: (C) Where Angels Go, Drum for Christmas (2hr) (R) Rev Trouble Follows" (com) '68-Stella Will Douglas moves with his family Stevens. Rosalind Russell, Susan St, from Arkansas to Los Angeles to as· • James. Van Johnson. sume a pastorate, only to find that m Tony & S~sa.n .Alamo the church Is soon to be torn down 171 (J) The Virginian lo make way for a shopping center. €fJ Samurai. Story " Hari Rhodes. Beah Richards. Lynn ~ ?f: Movie.: (C) Song. of Bern1- Hamilton, George Spell and Robert dette (d~a) 43 -Jennifer Jones, DoQui star. Charles Bickford 00 Cinema 34 m DONNA FARGO-GOOBER m Rock Concert * LINDSEY ON HEE HAW 11:15 CID Movie: "Kathy O" (com) ·sa- 1 Hee Haw Patty McCormick, Dan Duryea. Championship Wrestling (~ OC> Movie: "Kronos" (sci·fi)- Spanish Movie Jeff Morrow, Barbara Lawrence. Pop! Goes the Country 11:30 6 f1bulous 52! "It'' A Wonderful £Ti.) Saga of Western Man Life" (com) '47 -James Stewart, 00 Super Show Donna Reed, Thomas Mitchell, Glo· m Japanese L1nguage Program ria Grahame. O The 19-lnch Variety Show Johri 8:30 O $ UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Barbour and Bryant Gumbel C-O·host. Notre Dame. Guests are Redd Foxx. USC running 9:00 6 @ CID® Mary Tyler Moore back Anthony Davis, vocalists Show Are Mary Richards and Ted Joanie Sommers and Geraldine Baxter having an affair? Who would Jones, and a special interview with belteve it? Maybe no one, but Ted newswoman Marilyn Baker. is dropping little hints around the @ Movie: "Condemned" (dra) '30 news room that Mary is denying like -Ronald Colma1., Ann Harding. crazy! O Movie: (C) "White Christmu" 0 ~@ ID NBC Saturday Mov-(mus) ·54 -Bing Crosby, Danny ie: (C) (2hr) "Geronimo" (wes) '62 Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Vera.men. -Chuck Connors. Kamala Devi, @ Movie: "How Green Was My Adam West, Ross Martin, Pat Con· Valley" (dra) '41-Mauieen O'Hara, way. Chuck Connors s1ars as Ceroni-Walter Pidgeon. mo. the Apache leader who decla res o Tonight Show war on the United States when COi· m Movie: "Battle at Apathe Pass" ruptton threatens to dispossess the (wes) '52-Jeff Chandler. John Lund. Indians of their land. Susan Cabot Richard Egan. 0 Rams Coach's Show 12:00 O UCLA Ba~ketball Bruins vs. No· JO) Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Gigi" (mus) tre Dame. '58 -Leslie Caron. Louis Jourdan, EID Bergman Film "The Devil's Eye" Maurice Chevalier (R) ID Movie Premie re Coverage of 1:00 @) Nightmare Theatre: "Horrors of "Towering Inferno" Btll Welch & the Black Museum,'' '1Night or the Ruta Lee host from the Avco Thea· Witches" Ire 1n Westwood. film clips from the m All-Night Show: (C) "Silk Stock· movie & behind·the·scenes footage ings,'' "Down to the Sea in Ships" will be shown. @Movie: "Trauma'' (hor) '63 -EID Evening at Symphony John Conte. Lynn Bari. m Premier Film 1:30 D Don Kirsh ner's Rock Concert 9:30 e (jJJ CD 00 Bob Newhart Show 1:50 0 Movie: (C) "Princess of the Facing the depressing prospect of Nile" (adv) '54-Debra Paget, Jef· returning home to Iowa to spend the frey Hunter. holidays with her domineering par· 3:00 O Movie: "Count the Hours" (dra) ents, Carol brings her troubles to '53 -Macdonald Carey, Teresa Bob's apart ment, where she spends Wright Paae 14 director. Romain John~ton the an director. Rill Belew the costume Je,i~ner and the ialem coordin,nor i\ S:ili l_lanfi~lll ' f);l\ i~ currenl I> " one of the: lop all r:1c1 ion~ 1n the area~ of c:oncerl, farr~. personal ~1ppearance' and 1ecording~. I or Colu111h1a Records, he ha~ recorded fhi: al hum~ I one of them gold) ,1nd U ,ingle, ( "R,1hy Don'I Get Ht>0ked On-M c" i.,. gold l . Horn in I 11hhod. .. Te"J\, Mac grew Ufl in Atl>inta anJ his \Ongs, nolh us a ..:ompo,er and f\Crlo rmc:r. retlcct hi' origins. He wor\..ed for the Georgia State Uoan..I 11f Proha1ion ;ind ~111dieu ;11 nii:h1. Af1er lourin&; th e ,outh with a hand. Mac wen! 10 worl. "' rhe rc g1on;ll manager for Vee.fay record,, la1e1 moving O\er to L1he r1 y Rc<:ord,. In 1968, Ma<: gained re cognition a' a '"ng \\liter Jftcr l.ou ~a':"ls re· corded "You're Go11d for M e," :1nd Glen C1mphell cut "W11htn M } Memory." Hi' ca reer cccCived a higgc~ hoo,1 after he wroce origi!1al ma. teri;tl for Elvi~ Presley\ fiN TV special as we ll a~ for two of h1~ films. Davi' ha<> appeared on the top 1cle>i,ion <,hows and hi\ personal appear· ancc' run from the Sahara llotcl 1n La, Veg a, to college concerts. Other~ who have reco rded hi' <.ong' 111cl11dc Kenny Roger) und the First Fdi1 ion. Andy Williams. Samm} Oa'"· Jr , O.C' Smi1h and Hol>hy Goldsnoro More than 50 ani~1, have reo.:orc.Jed hi, 'ong. "I Believe In Music." Mac. in lhe mid~t of rche:ir,ul, for hi' lir~I 'how at NBC-"s llurhunk. Calif. \tudios, rencd\ on hi~ fahul11\I\ 1.:;ireer· 'Td like to he the ki nd o( guy who gro"' in the hu,inc". not one-a-chem aging hippies. I want 10 ,ticl.. around till I"m an old man, relinng e\ery 'ix rnonrh~ and then get· ting coaxed hu1:I.. onw a \lage 'umc" here "Yott ~now. rm alway:. heing as\..ed, 'Do you wnre holh !he wrnJ, and lhe I} ril'\',l' anc.J I'm ohligeJ 10 correct 'em. 'No,' I '·'>" ·1 \\rite the mu\tc and the rndody .. chen I wrrce the word~ and lhe ly11L''" Some of Mac's mo't popular "ongc;-one' he compo<;ed-rnclude "I Believe In Mu,ic," "Rahy Don't Gee Hool.et! On Me ." "Watching Scolty Ciruw," "In the Ghc110." "Some1h1ng's Burning." 10 n.\me a few. Glc~ Campbell perhaps ~.lid 11 ix:,1. "Mac c.Joe,n'1 ~rite ~ongs. he PAINTS 'LM .. One or the high spols in Mac:\ 1..irccr 1.UlllC 11.:ccnlly at an apf1Caran..:e "1th Nancy Sina Ira in '-"' Vega~ "I hat wa' q1111c a nigh!," Mac 1ec:t11,. "It wa" my liN profe,,ional appearnm:c, really. '>1nc:c those c.1rly beer· hust and jaw-b11~1 da}s. t11ul the whole plan: """ ".111-to-wall wncan~ .1nc.J white 1ec1h .• 1hout 2.50() full-blown c:elchn11c' "l:lall..~lagc. afcerward~. Mr. Sin,ma. him,elf. even hcfore he i.wc' to Nancy. he heads for me I figure. oh. oh. I'm in crouhlc. lit! 11rnh\ me I>> the died~. ,:iys, 'You 1.illcd me countr~ boy.'" Mac\ pcr,on:il aprearam·c, con1111uc 10 ca111 him new fans. Rci.:enrly. 1\,fac drew the l:1rgeo;t crowd of the r:"1 16 }car., al the Nchra~l..1 State Fair tn Lirll'oln. At the Oa~dale Mt1\lc,tf fhcatcr. Wall ingford. Conn . Davi<; WI\\ SRO for (\\Q \hOW\, cl he \Cllllld \hO\\ wa~ >11.hlcd afler the fi"I one ,old out. He drew the largl''' \.'rnwd in 1hc h1~101 y of 1he Ohio Scare Fair. Columbu,. 1hi" year when mtm· than 50.000 rurncd out. Pri0t 10 thtlt he also rci:1stcred !he lar ge't Cto\\J in the hi~tory of lhc Minnc~ol:J Stale Fair. more than 22.000 per\Oll\. Al !he Ornrk Mountain Fair. Springfield, Mo., Ma1.: ag;lin ~ct t\ltcn<l.11wc rc1.m1h CALIF. WINES ')AUTERNE BURGUNDY CHAULI KO'>l $l!!oN $7.75 CASE FT. TALLFROM ITALY CAMMELLINI WINES $«)99 FULL GALLON ROTHSCHILD NAPOLEON Y .S.O.P. BRANDY $5~?rH THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 15. 1974 VODKA ~ IJRl~IOL / 0 > ....I Cl) 3 QUARTS S 10.00 GIN $339 oulRTS QUART S 10.00 IMPORTED CANADIAN 60 mo. OLD 86.8 $499 3 QUARTS s 14 .00 QUART TEQUILA 449 QUART 3 QUARTS $12.50 FAMOUS BEER U.S.C. TROJAN HORSE $369 C~~E $1 95 24 CANS FIFTH CAPPUCINO HOT TODDY RUM & BRANDY HEAT & SE RVE $CJ99 .. 1 /2 GAL $339 FbR fl FTHS $10.00 CAPTAINS GOLD SPECIAL SELECTION CANCILLER DECANTER CABERNIT & BORGONA FULL QUART $ FROM 99 8 YR OLD 299 AliGENf INA BOURBON FIFTH IN COINTREAU $695 KENTUCKY STR . BOURBON $399 3 QUARTS FOR QUART $11 .7 5 PETER NICOLAY LIEBFRAUMILCH QUALIA TS WEIN MIT PRAOIKA KA Bl Nm $~~ Page 15 •••••• • • .. .. MEMOREX DAILY PILOT ORANU COUNTY, CAU'O .. IA DECEMBER 15, 1974 An Old-Fashioned Currier-and-Ives Christmas Cookbook By Bruce Catton: Man's Death Sentence For His Own Kind sk Them Yourself Want to ask a lamoua person 1 queation? Send the question on a pollcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave , New York, N Y. 10022. We'll p1y S5 for published questions Sorry, we c•n't an1wer others. FOR 0 . J. SIMPSON As a fan I'm disturbed by your talk of quitting foot- ball in two or three years. 1 always thought Jimmy Brown quit too soon. Are you going to follow his kad?-William Rooney, Utica, N.Y. • I've always admired Jim Brown for his decision to quit while he was on top. I think that's why he can play all those FOR ALICE FAYE, 8tar of Broadway's "Good News" \Vhy did you resume your career after being away from it for so long?-H. L., Vancouver, W ash. • I got tired of sitting home waiting for Phil [her husband, Phil Harris] to call and tell me how much fun he was having fishing with Ding! Seriously, though. I got bored. A lot has happened since l walked out of movies in 1947: My two girls are married; I'w got four grandchildren. When Phil's not fishing, he's away working. This isn't a comeback for me- it's "doing something" after being idle for so long. FOR llANK AARON D o you believe that Frank Robinson ·s color will give him trouble as a big-league manager?-T. A., St. Bonaventure, N.Y. • Not with the players. His problems will probably come from the press, who will be watching bis every move, p utting him under a microscope. A lot of people will be ex- pecting him to walk on water, and that's going to be unfair. But I think Frank Hobinson is going to do all right. FOR JULIA CHILD Why is it supposedly wrong to cut green beans with a knife when you're preparing them for a salad?-Mildred Hanra· han, Escondido, Calif. • I've always heard that too-and 1 have no idea. Perhaps thnt wns in the days before stainless steel knives. I do either one-cut or tear-whatever suits my mood and my greenery, and I can't sec that it makes any cJHfercncc at all. FOR JOSE FELICIANO Can you tell me something about your childhood?-A. R., Rapid City, S.D. • I was born in Larez, Puerto Rico, the second of 12 chil- dren. three of whom dic<l befo1e we moved to a three-room Spanish-Harlem apartment (too hot in the summer, too cold in the winter). Since I was blind, I couldn't play outside. So at nine·, l got a secondhand nccord.icm, and learned tunes from scratchy n't:ords. Then a friend bought me a $10 guitar. FOR THE ASK TH EM YOURSELF EDITOR What started the feud between Frank Sinatra and Rona Barrett?-B. C ., Ogden, Utah • Rona Barrett says it began when Sinatra objected to her repo1ting that he was divorcing his second wife. Fuel was heaped on the fire when he bowed out of Cher's TV show. He rehearsed in the afternoon. then sent word he was ill and couldn't return. Cher's representative explained his throat was blreding and he was spitting blood. Miss Bar- rett\ interpretation was that Sinatra was hemorrhaging. Sinatra dt'man<lcd an apology, saying he only had a sore th roat. Rona thought she was tight, and didn't retract. Time ha\n't healed the feud. At his recent Madison Square Garden conc:crt, Sinatra !laid of Rona, off camera: "What an ugly broad. When ~hr wns bom , th<' doctor slapped h<'r in the face." Cover Pholo by Tony Eaperta parts as the Super Cat, breaking up the Ma6a and stuH like that and have people believe it-because they still remem- ber him as a super player. Some superstars who stayed on too long are now remembered more for their f acling years than their great years. When you leave ll-p<>rts you're afraid, because you've never really done anything else. I know I won't be as goo<l in something else as 1 am in football, hut I'm trying to prepare for a career in television. FOR SlllRLEY COTHRAN, Miss Aml'rica You're a guidanoe counselor. What's the No. l problem young people hove today? -Elizabeth Lindsey, Jackson· ville, Ala. • Loss of contact with their parents. It's a ll because many of these pare11t~111 the.ir early thirties-arc still struggling to make a place for themselves in their business and social lives, and that keeps tJ1em busy. Many young chjldren re· spond to a friendly car. But it's not the same as pouring out your problem~ to Mom and Dad. FOR GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE ls Jeane Dixon right in predicting you11 leave politics for the pulpit?-Joycc Rost, Waterforc1, N.Y. • All of us should respond to wltatever Cod has called us to do. But I have not been "called" to the ministry and therefore have not considered such a move. FOR ROCER MOORE What's the most surprising thing that happened to you while making a 6lm?-M. P., Boise, Idaho • After we 6nished locatiou shooting for my new James Bond movie, we had a poolside party at our hotel in Bang- kok. My costars, Britt Eklond :mcl Maud Adams, came up behind me, pushed me into the pool and poured a bottle of my favorite Dom Perignon champagne over my head. As I flapped around in the water, they made the dreadful pun: ... You're now bottled in Bond." FOR MONTY llALL, host of "Let's Make a Deal" Why don't women moderate game shows?-Arnold Cheskin, Morristown, N.J. • We in the game-show business have tried for years to have women incluclcd. So far, the networks haven't lookC>d kindly on the idea-without offering any concrete reason (Twenty year~ ago Arlene Francis did moderate a gamP show.} But there's no doubt in m y mine! that we will have a woman game-show emcee in the next two or three years. December 15, t97• /ilml(V ~ The Newspaper Magazine A publlc1tlon of Do-c-munlcltlont, Inc. Edward A. Downe, Jr., Ch1lrm111 of th• Bo•rd A. Edw1rd Miiier, PrHldent Fred D1nnem1n, Exec. V.P., Publlthlng MORTON FRANK. Prea/dent and Publlaher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Ch1/rm1n AO.!JEAT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.·Auoc. Publ/aher PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Chlel SID LAY!fSKY, V.P.-Merkeling Director Aeynoldt Dodson, Managing Editor Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager Rlcherd Valdltl, Art Director Joe Fruer, Jr., Chicago Menager Aoulyn Abrev1ya, Women's Editor JOMPh Kelly, Detroit Manager M1rllyn H1nsen, Food Editor L C. Wlndeor, Promotion Director Associate Editors: Joan HenrldtMn PUBLISHER !'ELATIONS: LEE EUIS, V.P.·Dlreclor; and Hal Landon. Robert H. Mentott, Mgr. PUIUIHER UAYICIES: e.tltle W1lpln, Art Asst.; Olorle Brier, Pictures. Robert J, Chrl1ti1n, Mgr.; JlfnM G. Behef, Contributing Editors: t.erry Bortateln, Business Manager; Robert Benker, Promotion; Robef1 Curren, Pim•I• How1rd, Cerri Eller, Merchandising. Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. Headquarters 6-41 Lylngton Ave .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 PRODUCTION: Rlclllrd Wendt. Mgr.; C 197'4 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. Roberta Colllna, Makeup. By Bruce Catton, author of "A Siiiiness at Appomattox" Man's Death Sentenee for Man: Our Belief in Our Own Creations "What protected man in the old days was his awareness that there were things he just could not do. That awareness is gone .... " W ar docs one thing pitilessly ; IL holds up, before the eyc'I of the society that is waging it, the essential reality on which that society is based. It is a c ruel mirror, apparently as di~tortcd as the mfrrors man amusement park. actually (on the long. cold glance) not distorted at all. I speak to you now from the world o( my youth, at the time of tbc First World War. And what war showed us in 1916, for thnl and llubsequent generations. was that the race had entru'!tcd itself to a new belief. lls highest faith now was 111 the machine rather than in the spirit; in lhc mechanic~tl devices man's brain could invent rather than in the illimit- able miracle that originally set that brain fre.e to speculate, to plan, to dream and to hope. The only reality worth mentioning is the one that can be seen, touched, tinkered with, improved -or, at times, exploded. Get into the machine you have made and ride wherever it lakes you. There is no other road lo salvation; or to damnation either, if that m akes any difference. Jn that year, 1916, J was a young prep-school senior in Benzonia, Mich. A prep-school senior is not well equip- ped to follow such a line of thought to its proper conclusion, and anyway things are clearer now than they were then. About all I got out of it at the time was a general feeli ng that some· thing was wrong somewhere, as if the rule~ of the game had been changed without due notice. Dimly taking grotesque shape some- where in the background, not yet really rccogoizable, was the one dismaying fact that governs our progress across the Sinai Desert of the modern world . We have set all our other qualities aside and have entrusted ourselves entirely to our mechanical ingenuity. Proud that . Bruce Catton: "The one lmpoaaibllity now la to turn back." we have escaped from age·old supersti· tion, we have condemned ourselves to live in a world o( our own creation, a world that we fondly believe has no mysteries. We are m::icle helpless by our own omnipotence The richest fruits of this began to be visible in the First World War, which shows perfectly what happens in a tech- nician's world. Obviously. if your enemy stands in your path (as in war- time he docs) you wanl to destroy him, and if you are going to do that it is well to be thorough and businesslike, not to say -;cientitic, about it. Instead of going al him with bare hands, clubs and stone knives you bring up the most ingenious and intricate destructive instruments your scientists and inventor.. can pro- vide, and the only guideline to follow here is the idea that if you can just bring to bear on your enemy more of these things than he can bring to bear on you. you are going to win. All of thi-;, of cour:.e, has to be done without re- straint; if ii is good to drop a ton of high C\plosive on your enemy. it is ever so much beltcr 10 drop a thousand tons on him, and helter still to multiply that by a fac1or of at lea:.t one hundred. In the end, if all goes well, you obliterate your opponrn~ and all that remains is to go in and pick up the pieces. You are ab- ~olutely certain to win provided you just whed up enough machinery. The fir'it trouhle with this is th.ti your enemy is wheeling up machincr}-ac; fast as you arc; and the second trouble, which is much graver. 1s that this adds up to making war without doing any thinking about ii-a ~urc road lo di- saster. The one thing that is clcur now about the 1914 war is that mankind'i. intelligence was in a coma. The brains that devised, ordered nnd pcr:.1'ilcd m Cont11111t•<I 011 pagt• fi From the book. "W11llng for the Morning Train " Copyright ~' 1972 by Bruc11 Catton. Published by Doubleday & Company •nc FAMILY WEEl(LY, December 15, 1914 • ) • E • ~ • c • 0 • The cat food cats ask for by name. While man may love his cat, manandcatdonotspeak the same language. The same can be said for woman and cat. A situation which has ; given rise to all sorts of com- t munications problems. For example, over the years cats have been ac- cused of being finicky eaters. Well, maybe we've never really understood what they've been asking for. (After all, you'd be finicky too, if you had to put up with just one taste at every meal.) So we at Purina have come out with a whole new way to feed your cat. Not just a new variety of cat food, but a cat food with real variety in it. We call it Meow Mix.™ For the first time, a cat can get his three favorite flavors, tuna, liver, and chicken, in one package. They're in separate bite-size morsels. The tuna is red O the liver is brown O and the chicken is yellow So they look as different as they taste. Now, your cat doesn't have to wait till his next meal for a change of taste, he can get it in the next bite. Which should keep him biting. All day long. It should also help keep him healthy. Because Meow Mix contains all the proteins, vitamins and min- erals cats are known to need. And Meow Mix even has something for you , con- venience. There's nothing to mix. Just pour some Meow Mix into a bowl and the fresh, tasty morsels will stay fresh and tasty all day long. From now on, when your cat meows, you'll know what he's asking for. 0 1'17' RolstOl'I Pvt•no ( o r----~--------------~-----1 15< Something for you to lllCOW about. 5< L--------~------~~--------~ Bruc•e (',idf(HI Co11ti11ued /rom page 3 own destiny; he becomes able to re- shape his physical ~urroundings as he sees fit; he discovers that at last he can produce more than enough of every· thing to go around. and unhappily he fails to see that among the things of which he can produce a blessed abun- .. dance arc intolerable woes. What pro- ~ tected man in the old days was his S awareness that there were things he just • could not do. Th:it awareness is gone, ·;: 0 and if in ils departure it took with it the such offensives as those at Verdun, on the Somme, along the Chemin des Dames and in front of Passl·hendacle were not, properly speal.ing, braiM at all There was .1 certain amount of ac- tivity by the central nervous system, of course, and the purely mechanical prob- lems involved in getting men and ma- chines up to the point of action and removing the debris afterward-such debris as could be identified and picked up for salvage, that is-were handled quire smoothly, in the main But to say that human intelligence was actively in- volved in these matters is ro lalk ohvi- o us nonseni.e. The men who diree1ed that war succeeded only in turning ii into something nobody could win. They wrecked their own countries. made Europe practically uninhabitable fo r decades. and lefl the world doomed to tight another disastrous war simply to get out from under the wreckage left hy the fi rst one. Human stupidity has had no greater tnumph. Brue. Catton: "Of all the goda. these are the most IMcrutable .••• " last barrirr on the road to the !2Q!tom- less pit, we shall prohnbly find out about that in due time. Man knows now that if he tries hard enough he can do anything he wants to do-fly lhrough the air. leave the planet altogether. creuh: life out of sea foam and sand (well, those aren't exactly the ingredi- ents, but they arc near enough) and un- lock the power lhat holds the eternal mountains above lhe plain. By the un- formulated lenel~ of his new religion, what he can do he must do. The one impossibility now is ro turn back, or to go at half speed. This machine (lo repeal) operates only al full speed. Unfortunately, it paratory-school campus in northern Michigan, either.) The full c~tenl of this colossal mis- management was not, of course, visible al the time. It wa" years before people would see what an incredible mess had been made of things. At the time we could only confess that what was going on resembled nothing that had ever happened before: we comforted our- selves with the faith that something good would somebow come out of it all and tha t somebody somewhere mmt know what ought 10 be done. (That sentence contains four of those miser- able uncertainty-words -something, somehow, somebody and somewhe re- and on due reflection I think I will leave them there. We were uncertain, and the unc~rtainty was not confined to a pre- What was really bothering us was a point that might have been clear enough if we bad known how to iden- tify it. The world had simply gone awhoring after false gods. Having com- mitted itself to them it had to go where they took it, and this was bound to lead 10 confusion, because of all the gods man has ever worshiped, the most com- pletely inscrutable are the ones that stand behind the alt ars in the age of applied technologies. They give man the illusion that he at last controls his cannot be steered. <9fhe Doetor Lees \Ou In Eye Specialists: Who Are They? Whal Do They Do? You need to see an eye doctor. To whom do you go? Ophthalmologist. oculist. optometrist, optician? Who's who? What's what? There Is a difference. First, there is the ophthalmologlat or oculist (both words refer to the same Jobmanshlp When to "Slick to Your Guns"-And When Not To Many a boss says, "I don't want people 'yessing' me all day. I want the truth." But doeshe?ttyouaaanem· ployee learn to be careful how and when you say "no,'' specialty). who specializes in diseases of the eye. Both these men are MD's. In addi- tion, they examine a person's eyes to determine if he needs glasses. This exam is called refracllon. Also, while exam- ining for glasses, the con· scientious ophthalmologist will test for glaucoma. It is a you may be able to block deci1lon1 that teem wrong to you, and a'9o further some of your own project•. The last thing you want to have Is a reputation as a crank and an & • rAMILY WEEKLY, Oocemti.r 15, 197' simple, painless and impor- tant test that only takes minutes. These eye doctors give you a prescription for eyeglasses that the optome- lrlat or optician can fill. This brings us to the next 0 -the optometrist. He is also trained obstructionist. So: 1) Study your bou and ream the difference between a real request for your opinion and meaningle•• telk. Many bosses will say. "What do you think of ... ?" When they've really made up their minds. Don't waate a "no" here. 2) Learn when your boa Is using you aa a pa11lve wall to bounce lde11 off. At those times, the boss himself doesn't cleafly know what he wants or what the problem is. 3) Realize that bosses are people, and when the time arrives for a genuine discus- to do refraction. If the optometrist notices condi· tions in the eyes that need treatment, he refers the patient to the ophthalmolo· gist. The optometrist de- termines what glasses are necessary, makes them and fits them. (Note: Frames •hould alto be properly fitted, 10 that the puplla are looking through the proper portion of the lensea.} The final O is the optician. An optician does not examine the eyes at all. He only grinds and fits eye· glasses according to the prescriptions that are given to him. But he is just as quali- fied as the optometrist to fit eyeglasses. -By Erwin DI Cyan, Ph.D. sion. avoid making counter- proposals inf ront of others: Don't put your boas In a posl· tlon where he may have to Ignore you In order to main· taln his own standing. 4) When you do disagree, use all the tact you can. Telling the boss,."You've overlooked this ... "or "I guess you've never heard of ... " is sure to get his back up. Phrases like, "Might It be useful to find out.,." or "You're right. Should we also consider ... " are much more practical ways to tell the boss the truth. -By S. R. Redford C9J>et Corner Think Hard Before Buying That Christmas Pet Pet stores do their llveliest business before the holidays. If you are thinking of giving a pet to your child, think hard. Don't buy on impulse. Analyze your family's needs, the ages of your children, the size of your house and yard or of your apartment. Who will take care of the pet? 11 anyone allergic to dog or cat dander? What can you afford? Doga and cats are the most popular gift Items In the pet wortd, but you should give a lot of cere to their aelec· tlon. Purebreds coat from $25 to $200. Mixed breeds can be obtained for a nominal aum from the SPCA or animal shelter. But both require in- oculation•. and all doga need training. A dog or cat will be a member of the family for many years. Be sure you choose one that will flt Into your llfe without becoming a nuisance.-By Jee Burden /ir., (~(")(")~(")(")K._, By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor ~ "-'eal Old-C9F1\Sh lo'lfd Curr~er-a~-C9Jves • r1s rn This Christmas, FAMILY WEEKLY takes a nostalgic look at the past. Recalling the snowy holiday scenes of Currier and Ives,• we fashion a menu of Victorian splendor. Truly a feast for the spirit, Its elegance and taste will linger in your memory for many days to come. Eggnog Old Worcester Cheese Twigs Seafood-Stuffed Mushrooms• Herbed Standing Rib Roast• Oven Roast Potatoes Yorkshire Pudding Puffs• Tomato Cups with M1,1shroom1 and P9a1• Celery Ribs Burgundy Wine Chilled Cider Vanilla-Raspberry Trlfte• Steamed Figgy Pudding with Custard Sauce• Coffee Tea Orange-Vanilla Liqueur• •Recipe given G race your Christmas table with the Victorian opulence of Herbed Standing Rib Roast, Tomato Cups with Mushrooms and Peas, Yorkshire Pudding Puffs, Celery Ribs, Vanflla-Raspberry Trifle, Orange-Vanllfa Liqueur and fragrant Pomander Balls. •currier and Ives were the famous American lithographing team of the 19th century-Nathaniel Currier (1813-1888) and James Merrit Ives (1824-1895). They specialized In atmosphere- drenched scenes of American life and manners. Con1inued FAMILY WEEKLY, Decemi>.1 15, 1974 e 1 ~ Currler-a~-<9Jves Chrls~s 'Dione•'• Continued Menu's Feature: A Rib Roast HERBED STANDING RIB ROAST 1 t8blespoon onion p0wder 1. teupoon g•tlc powder Y, tealpOOn thyme leaves, crumbled 11-12 lb. standing rib roast, about I Inches 2 cups greted canots 2 tablespoons parsley nakes 1 teaspoon ult \<. 1 .. spoon ground black pepper Gerber starter foods ... the plain and simple way to introduce baby to solids. \\hen )Ollr baby 1" reaJy to start on solids. use the <t1mple fooJc; maJe from a single (1 u11, grain. 'egetahle or meat. These simple (ooJ$ 'hould be introJuceJ step by step, to be sure each agrees \I, uh your baby. and brings him a more 1:-alanced J1et Your Jocror mav recommend cereals as the rirst Slartlng fooJ. AnJ he II prol:-ahl) sugge.,t Gerber R ice or Oatmeal ll1el\C "inglc-grain dry cereals have an C'<pec1olly $1TlOOth texture, onJ each 1s enriched wnh iron, ch1amin and other important l>ntamins. Once ) our baby 1~ thm mg on the simple varieues. ~ ou can aJJ combination foods Soon \Our bab-, \I.Ill senle down to a healthy, hapP~ feeding_ rouune. And 1.,n·t 1t nice to !..now Gerber is ready with the variety he needs all through his bab~ hood' "Bcabl.e6 aJlt, OUI\. bu.aiMu ... ~r Produa1 Co., Fromont, Mich. 4')412 1. Preheat oven to 325°F. Jn small bowl, com- bine onion and garlic powders with thyme; rub over enlire roast. Stand roast fat side up in a large roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer in center of meat. 2. Roast until meat thermometer registers 120°F., abour 2l/2-3 hours. Meanwhile com· bine carr6ts with parsley flakes, salt and black pepper. Spoon on fat side of roast. Return meat to oven; roast until meat thermometer registers 130°F. for rare, about '30 minutes, or 140°F. for medium, about 1 hour. 3. Place roast on cutting board; Jet stand for 20 minutes. Meanwhile tum oven to 400' F. for Yorkshire Pudding Puffs. Remove drip- pings from roasting pan; skim off fat and dis- card. Use 6 tablespoons of drippings in pre- paring Yorkshire Pudding Puffs; use rest for gravy. Makes 12 servings YORKSHIRE PUDDING PUFFS 2\.'l cups 811-purpoM ftour 2 tablespoons onion powder 1 teaspoon ult 4 eggs, llghUr beaten 2\.'l cupsmllk I tablespoons ritHoast pan dripping• 1. Preheat oven to 400°F. In large bowl com- bine flour, onion powder and salr. Make a well in center; add eggs and milk. Beat with wire whisk until smooth. 2. Spoon some drippings into each of 24 J. inch muffin-pan cups; lilt pans to coat bottoms. 3. Heat pans 1 minute in hot oven. Remove from oven. Pour 'A cup batter into each cup. Bake until puffed and golden, about 30 minutes; loosen with spatula and serv.e wilh Herbed Sranding Rib Roast. Makes 24 pucldinR puffs TOMATO CUPS WITH MUSHROOMS AND PEAS 12 medium.sized tomatoes 3 lablespoona ln1tant minced onion 3 tableepoons ...... I tablespoon1 butter or margarine 1 lb. tr.ah mu1hrooma, rinsed and allced, or 2 cana (1-t ou ... ch) 1llced mu1hrooma, drained 2 pltg1. (1CH>z. ~ze) frozen Uny peu 2 tablelpOOna paral•r hkH Yl teaapoon aalt 1 teaspoon Worceaterahlre .. uce 1 cup 1ott bread crumb• 1. Preheat oven to 325"F. Cut a slice from top of each tomato; scoop out centers. Set tomato cups aside. 2. Rehydrate minced onion in water for I 0 minutes. In large skillet heat 7 tablespoons butter until melted. Add rehydrated onion ; saute for 2 minutes. Add mushrooms; saute for 3 minutes. 3. Cook pens as package directs. Stir into mush- room mixture along wilh parsley flakes, salt and Worcestershire sauce. 4. Use about VJ cup of mushroom mixture to fill each tomato cup. Place cups in baking pan. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter, stir in bread crumbs. Sprinkle lightly on top of filled tomato cups. Bake about 15 minutes, until cr\UnOs arc golden and tomatoes are hot. Makes I 2 servings Continued I • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 15, 1974 Blue Bonnet Holi~ Lo · lt5 easy. lt5 elegant. Its traditional. Bring an old world touch to your holiday table with this traditional French Christmas Log Cake. It's as spectacular to taste as it is to look at This delightful treat for your family or holiday guests is easy to make. And you make it with Blue Bonnet • Margarine. Even European cooking experts couldn't tell the difference when Blue Bonnet was used in their most demanding recipes and almost unanimously agreed: "No Difference!" Use the money-saving coupon, use the recipe and find out for yourself why even European cooking experts couldrf t tell the differ· ence betWeen Blue BOnnet and their usual sprea~. ;, 10 to 12 sef\lings. (f 5~ x IOV2-inch) sponge cake toll (rolled from narrow end). 2 cups sweetened whipped cream. V4 cup Blue Mint leGYeS. I tablespoon instant Candied red cherries. 1/1 teaspoon salt. 3 squon!S (I ounce each) 1/3 cup bolling water. unsweetened choco&ate. 3 cups unsifted confectioners' sugar. Unroll sponge cake and spread with sweetened whipped cream. Reroll and refrigerate. Cut several mint leaves in haf horizontally. Cut Into small leaf shapes using a cutter or a sharp knife. For berries cut tiny rounds from aindied red chm1es. Set aside. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler <>Yer hot water. Blend in Blue Bonnet Margarine, instant coff~. salt and bolling water: cool to lukewarm. GraduaDy mix in enough confectioners' sugar to make a soft. spl'9dable frosting. C<>Yer entire cake with frosting; mari( with fortt for a baft( effect. Use leaYes and berries to decorate log. Refrigerate until aeMrig time. 10DfM81t...., ..... .., .............. Nn ..~ ....... .,.., ... .,.,..~,__..,.._ tllt .... ol .. alllf;.,,,.,.,...,...~ ..... ~ ....... .,.,..iuct-ol"*-'t II«* .. _ .. -.............. bt._ _ _..~ ..... i..-. Nlftlld. "°"' _,,......, a'I¥ ... ta c.11 ..... V20lll olllC:-.. flOCbtllar<Oltd~_.....~ ........ . Clfl..._.Ol....,...., .. flOC ..... ~°'°"~ .... _...,...,_._, .... PNMl'l_lor......__ ... ....., ...... Oll ..... -OlllJ ......... Slll'tlflNI ... ~ ll PO 8oc 2062.~Alllllmt 3S20l Olis t00011 "r" USA Olllr ..,_lo --pepoulldolqa..llonNI...,.... TO llCMIAIAKOI: Tllos c.,...,.. 11 too',,,..., GA IN~ -..w Mr olllor - OOllllllMIM bud. lllD&ll PllOWTO' __________________ J Rath Bacon ••• we cut a lean appearance. At Rath, we know that leaner means better. That's why we make sure every .slice of our bacon is just as lean as can be. So next time you go to the store, you don't have to look around for the lean . Just look for Rath . Rath Cold Cuts. Acutabove the rest. When you taste Rath , you'll find out what a big difference flavor can make in cold cuts. We use the freshest, most flavorful meat available to make our cold cuts: That's why their flavor's a cut above the rest. ~ Currler-aQ(l-<iJves Clu-18' ... ~ 'Dfunei • Continued A Dessert Delight: Trifle VANILLA-RASPBERRY TRIFLE t 2 pkg•. (3-or 3~ -oz. elze) vanllla-puddlng-and-ple- fllllng mix 4¥.t teaspoon• pure vanilla extract a enc .. pound cake, cut ¥.a Inch thick YI cup red-raapberry preffrve or Jam 4 labi.apoon• IWHI •herry 1 pkg. (10 ou.) frozen rHpberrlea, thawed 1 cup h .. vy cream 1. Prepare pudding miK as label directs: cool slightly. Stir in 2 teaspoons vanilla extract. Place clear plastic wrap on surface of the pudding. Refrigerate. 2. Meanwhile, spread I side of 4 slices of pound cake with pre- serve. Arrange, preserve side up, in a 2-qt. glass serving dish. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sherry. Pour half of cooled pud- ding over cake. 3. Arrange remaining 4 cake slices on pudding; sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons sherry. 4. Set aside a few whole rasp- berries on a paper towel for garnish. Gently stir I teaspoon vanilla extract into remaining raspberries; spoon over cake. 5. Pour remaining pudding over berries. Refrigerate until thor- oughly chilled. 6. Jn medium chilled bowl com- bine cream with I lh teaspoons vanilla extract. Whip until stiff: spread half over pudding. Using a pastry tube and bag, pipe re- maining c ream decoratively on top. Garnish with reserved berries. Makes 10-12 servings ORANGE-VANILLA LIQUEUR 1 cup water 1 cup llght corn 1yrup 2 tablHpoon1 dark corn 1yrup YI cup sugar Peel from 2 l•rge orange• 1 vmnlU• be'9n, •pllt lengthwlM• ~ cup pure orange extract 2 cupevodka 1. In small saucepan combine water, corn syrups, sugar, orange peel and vanilla bean. Bring to boiling, stirring to dis- solve sugar. Boil 8-10 minutes, stirring occasionally. 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 15, 11174 2. Remove from heat, stir in orange extract. Cool. Add vod- ka. Pour into a jar with tight- fitting lid. Let stand al room tempi!ralure 2 weeks to mellow before serving. MC1kes I qt. •No vanilla bean available? Sub~titutc 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract; add with vodka. SEAFOOD-STUFFED MUSHROOMS ~ lb. medium-sized fr .. h rnueh- rooms, rinsed and dried a tabl .. poorw butter or margarine, melted 1 can (7~ ou.) crab meat or tuna, drained and flaked 2 egge, lightly beaten 6 tableepoone aoft breed crumbs 2 tablespoons rnayonn•IM 2 tablespoon• chopped chlvee, acalllon or onion 1 teaspoon lemon Julee V. ta..poon ground white pepper Seafood-Stuffed Mu•hroom• are perfect to 1tart • Vlctora.n menu. 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Re· move stems from mushrooms and chop finely; set aside. 2. Brush mushroom caps with 7 tablespoons butter; arrange on lightly greased baking pan. 3. In small bowl combine re- maining ingredients except I tablespoon butter and 2 table- spoons bread crumbs. 4. Fill each cap with some of mixture. Combine reserved but- ter and bread crumbs. Sprinkle over stuffed mushrooms. Bake for 15 minutes. Makes 15-20 mushroom caps Continued on page 16 ~·v~~ake a holiday gift. And bring back the feeling of an old-fashioned Christmas. Give these delicious, home-baked Christmas cookies to someone special. But don't give away the secret ingredient, Karo Syrup. It's Karo that makes them so rich in good old-fashioned flavor, so crisp and tender. Karo makes cookies brown up smooth and even. M akes the different flavors come through richer, truer, fresher-tasting. No wonder these Karo Christmas Cookies bring back warm memories of a real old- fashioned Christmas. ...... _ •C\t .. --·' f.fli( '""""fUl(oQ"'-411~ cpc· ....... ,~- ~ . ' Make a festive package from any type of box. A shoe box is ideal. CHl:!RRY DELIGHTS Mix 1 cup Mazola' mar~arine and 1/2 cup sugar. Stir in V2 cup KARO light com S}'TUP, 2 egg yolks and 21/2 cups flour. ChiU. Roll into 1-inch balJs. Dip into slightly beaten egg whites then 2 cups finely chopped nuts. Place on greased baking sheet. Press candied ch erry halves into centers. Bake in 325°F. oven 20 minutes. Makes 4 doz. BROWNIE MOUNDS Sift 31h cups sifted flour, 1 tea- spoon baking powder and 'h teaspoon salt. Mix % cup M a- zola margarine and 1 Yl cups sugar. Stir in % cup KARO light corn syrup and 2 eggs. Stir in flour.6(1-ounce)squares melted unsweetened choco- late, 2 teaspoons vanilla and 11/2 cups coarsely chopped nuts. Drop by heaping table- spoonfuls onto greased bak- ing sheet. Bake in 350°F. oven 10 to 12 minutes. Ma kes 4 doz. DECORATED SPICE COOKll;:S Sift 3 cups sifted flour, 2 tea- spoons ginger, 1 'h teaspoons cinnamon a nd 1 teaspoon ground cloves. Mix 1 cup Ma- zola margarine and 'h cup su- gar; stir in 1h cup KARO dark com syrup. Mix in flour. R oll out 1'8-inch thick on floured surface. Cut into shapes. Place on baking sheet.Bake in350°F. oven about 10 min. Decorate. Makes 8 doz. 2-inch cookies. PECAN TARTS Mix 1h cup Mazola margarine and 1h cup sugar. Stir in 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon almond ex- tract and 2 cups sifted flour. Press evenly into tiny tart shells or muffin cups. Bake in 400°F. oven 8 to 10 minutes. Bring to boil 'h cup margarine, 1h cup KARO dark com syrup and 1 cup confectioners' sugar. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans. Spoon into shells. Top with pecan halves. Bake in 350°F. oven 5 minutes. Makes 4 doz. . • .. ' • Warning : The Surgeon General lfas Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 18 mg'.'tar:·1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon Mar'.74 r • .. _ .___._ Lei your guesh sec pink elephants before they 1mb1bc, and you may ~ave mon<"y on your liquor bill. In any case, this sparkling, shimmN· ing mm1 sculplure, m crystal-clear glass, is a decorative and soph1st1Cated accent for bar, Curto cabmcl, cotfec rabl<" anywhere it can catch and reflect the light. Stands 2 'h ~ tall. Twice as lovely m pair~. And at our low price, you'll want to smh several away as gifts. Offer M.ly Nol Be Repeited! 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' 1 13 ,. u 20 21 GIANT '1975MEMO CALENDAR WON'T LET YOU FORGET ANOTHER BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY OR BUSINESS DATE I • glant size-221hH long by 111 112" wlol •shows full 6 weeks al a time-1975 lhrough 1976 • doubles as diary-plenty of white spac. for each day! Now never again be embarrassed by forgetting an important occasion ... never risk missing another business appointment! New jumbo Memo Calendar is a sure cure for a bad memory. Each oversized 22'/2 • x 161/2 • page displays in big, bold black let· tering what's ahead fo r a full 6 weeks ... shows 2 weeks of next month as well as current mont h ... gives you plenty of space eac h day to list birth· days, anniversaries, social dates. business appoint· ments, more• (OGreenland Studl~ 1974 r-- -- ---10-DAY MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON ---- - - - --, : GREENLAND STUDIOS 7577 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33059 : Enclosed is check or m .o. for$ I : Giant Memo Calendar(s) #1718 for only $1.29 plus 35, post. and handl. each. I I Name _ I I Address _ I -l City ____ _State __ _Zip___ I I O SAVE $1.05-0rder 3 for only $3.87 ppd. Extra calendars are ideal gifts! I I ' (N. Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate sales t ax.) I ..... -------------------------------------------' Valerie Harper: Valerie Har~r stars In her new series, "Rhoda,'' on CBS-TV. .. I'm much more aware of what goes into food. I've started reading labels." By Va l erie H a r per In conversaW>n with Helen Dorsey I 've always been a food bound! Losing weight bas never been easy for me. I've probably tried every diet known to man. Invariably in the past, when J set myself up by mak- ing sweeping pronouncements about how much weight I wa<> going to lose, it was always a failure. Going to Weight Watchers was very helpful to me. But it was reall y becoming a semi· vegetarian that finally took off those last few pounds! I'd like to be thinner, but it's hard after years of carrying a certain :imount of weight. N ow I feel great. Since m y husband Dick grew up in the Midwest, he always had plenty of meat. All we've done is cut out all red ~ats : lamb, pork and beef. That means chicken livers, too. Now we cat plenty of chicken, fish, eggs and cheese. I'm much more aware of what goes into food. I've started reading labels. We buy most of our vegetables at the health- food store. Cooking isn't all that difficult. We eat many, many salads-how I love them-baked or steamed vegetables and plenty of baked or broiJed fish and poultry. Jt's fun to entertain in our new house when and if we ever have the time! We do the buffet bit of selling up the table in our atrium. which is really a walled· in outdoor patio. We have a fabulous barbecue and refriger- ator out there. It's very easy be- cause all people have lo do is help themselves. Most of all, Dick and I love to get away from it all on our boal. r fix up little food-care packages for us. That's great re- laxation. But the only trouble is, being outdoors only sharpenc; our appetites! 14 • FAMtl Y WEEKLY, December 16, 1974 .. I've Always Been a Food Hound!" BARBECUED CHICKEN IN BARBECUE KETTLE Heavy-duty alumlnum foll About 70 charcoal briquettes Starter fluid 2 cleaned, whole, dressed chickens, about 2¥J lbs. each Corn oil Freshly ground black pepper Soy sauce Paprika or cayenne 1. Prepare to roast chicken in covered barbecue kettle as follows: Tear off sheet of aluminum foil large enough to extend about 3 inches beyond chickens placed side by side. Fold over edge of foil, fitting corners to form drip pan. 2. Place foil drip pan in bottom of bar- becue kettle; arrange about 25 bri- quettes on each side of it. Saturate bri- quettes with starter fluid. Ignite. Place grill in position. Allow 30 minutes for briquettes to be ready for roasting. 3. Tie wings and legs of chickens. Rub skins with oil. Season generously with pepper, soy sauce and paprilca. 4. Place chickens ofl grill. Place lid on kettle; open all dampers in both lid and kettle. 5. A.llow about I Vi hours to roast. Add a few briquettes to each side of drip pan after first hour. When through cooking, close all dampers and briquettes will burn out. Makes 6-8 servings VAL'S SALAD 1 large head Iceberg lettuce 1 bunch watercress 1 bunch romaine or Boston lettuce 3 hard-cooked eggs, peeled and chopped 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) Roquefort cheese, crumbled 2 medium avocados, peeled, pitted and diced 2 large ripe tomatoes, peeled and diced 2 cups cooked chicken or turkey cut In julienne strips 1 large cucumber, peeled, diced s,,,all 3 tablespoons green-olive slices 3 tablespoons radish slices 1 tablespoon chopped chives ~ cup diet salad dressing Freshly ground black pepper VJ cup Imitation bacon bits 1. Shred or chop lettuce; chop water- cress and romaine. Combine with eggs, cheese, avocados, tomatoes, chicken, cucumber, olives, radishes and chives. Toss well with salad dressing. 2. Serve at once on large plates; gar- nish with black pepper and bacon bits. It's a terrific meal-in-one! Makes 6-8 servings FAMILY WEEKLY, December l5. 1974 • 15 ••• for both gals and guys! Our heavily studded in-look Denim Bags steal the scene crosstown or cross country •lavishly studded with hundreds of silvery metal studs • 100% b1ue cotton denim • f u Hy lined •white saddle stitching • long shou 1der straps • 2 gteat new "he" or "she" styles -flap or zip top! Denim and Studs -the fas hion marriage o f the year in two great new bags -each 100% blue cotton denim - each completely covered with bright, bold 8ilvery metal studs -hundreds of them! Fully lined, ~addle-stitched and other designer-bag features. Light- weight, super-comfortable, super- roomy, super! Choose 81/2 ·x11· ''Study In Studs" with flap-over top and 2 out- s ide patch pockets or 10% ·xr "E-Z Rider" with full top zipper. Remember -me n -you look better when your pockets don't bulge, and "bagging it" is a much safe r way of carrying your wallet. Gala-show him you're his match . But hurry. At our virtually give-away prices, bound to be a fast sellout. Order now! C Gm~nl~nd Studooi 1974 GREENLAND STUDIOS 7626 Greenland Building, Miami, Fla. 33059 f - - - -MAIL JO-DAY MONEY ·BACK-GUARANTEE COU PON TODAY - - --, GREENLAND STUDIOS 7626Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33059 Send thte rollowlnir etudci.d dtenim ahouldter '-P @ only $6.99 \'OU MAY f'RARGF. Ml': plu" 76f poetaate .t handllnir eech: -"Study in Stucle" 116066 (flapped) 0 Muter Charire• -··E-z Rider" f 16057 (upped) O BankAmnicard Endoa4!d la ch~k or m .o. ror •·----- NallM------------------- Addrn•------------------ Accl. *------- EJ<ri. Oa..._ ____ _ • IJ uainir Muter Chars•. alao indi<'.ate thte four numbeA City Stat Zip above 70ur namte here- 0 BA VI! EVEN MORK! Ordtr any 2 bap Coron\)' fl 1.118, and wte pay i-taire. L-- - ------N~~ ~·~~ ~= ~::p=~·~l!.:1:. ~·-- -- - ----J ~ Currler-a~-<ilves Chrl8'8\\'H 'Dinn~•· Con1i1111ed /rom ptlKe JO From Christmas Past: Steamed Figgy Pudding STEAMED FIGGY PUDDING 24 dried figs (1 lb.) 1 V.. cups milk 1 cup butter or margarine ~cup auger 3egg1 2 cups pecked aott breed crumba, UM about 5 alien ftrm--type brHd 2 cups 811-purpoM ftour 3 leeapoona baking powder 1 teqpoon baking soda 1 teHpoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg V.. teaspoon ult V.. cupmole ... 1 1 cup coeraety chopped walnuts or almond• Whipped crum, opllonel Soft Cualard Sauce, opUonel, recipe below 1. Snip stems off figs and cut figs in small pieces with scissors. Place in medium saucepan: add milk. Bring to boiling. Reduce to moderate heal and cook, stirring. until mixture becomes thick and jamlike, about 15 minutes. Cool. 2. Jn a large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat butler until light and fluffy; gradually beat in sugar. Add eggs one al a lime, beating well after each addition. 3. Stir in fig mixture and bread crumbs. Stir in flour, baking powder, baking soda, spices a nd salt. Beat until well blended. Stir in molasses and nuls. 4. Pour into well-greased and floured 2 Yi-qr. pudding mold with a hole in the center. Cover mold with cover or greased foil. 5. Place mold on a rack in a large kettle. Add boiling waler halfway up side of mold. Cover kettle with lid. 6. Steam pudding for 3 hours, with water bubbling slowly. Add water from time to time lo keep up the level. 7. Unmold p.udding and serve warm topped with. whipped cream or Soft Custard Sauce if desired. Makes 10-12 servings Make-ahead note: Pudding may be made ahead and then resleamed as above for I hour lo heat through. SOFT CUSTARD SAUCE 4egga ~cup auger V.. teaspoon Hit 18 • FAMILY WEEKLY. December 15, 1974 ;'I ' Welcome chilly carolers or ak8t•ra with our modern Sweet-Tater Treat tree and ateemlng mugs of cocoa. 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 3 cupsmllk 1. In medium bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat eggs until foamy. Stir in remaining ingredients. 2. Pour into heavy 2-qt. saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring con- stantly, until mixture coats spoon. Do nor boil or sauce will curdle. 3. Pour into bowl, cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. Spoon cold over warm Steamed Figgy Pudding. Makes4 cups SWEET-TATER TREATS 1 pkg. (32 ozs.) frozen potato round• Honey Maple-blended pancake syrup Instant cocoa powde( Confecllone;a• sugar " Colored auger or aprlnk1es Toothpicks 1. Prepare potato rounds as directed on package. 2. Dip hot potato rounds into desired toppings: honey, syrup, cocoa. sugar, colored sugar or sprinkles. 3. Fasten to tree with toothpicks as pictured or arrange on serving plate. Delicious with hot cocoa or coffee. Ma/cu abo"t 90 Now-for the first time-an international Jet-Setter reveals the "inside" story: I How The Beautiful People Get Rid Of Both Cellulite An~ Ordinary Fat- -Without Dieting! Yes, the Beautiful P eople cannot aOord to be /at! Those stunning, sleekly-slim couples who grace the pages of the fashion magazines and society columns ... who spend each n ew Season in New York and Cannes and Saint Moritz and Saint Tropez ••• who live surrounded by a horde of admirers and photog raphers must remain youthful and slim right up to 50 .•• 60 •.. 70! Ana yet they eat lavishly, Jemting on exotic cuisines as they travel the globe, but always retaining their /antastic fi gures. And, if you were to ask them what they do to maintain their Beau- tiful P eople Bodies, the answer would always be the same : "I don't do ANYTHING; I don't diet!" That'• ri•htl f'lt.e B-.,llfal r-,,le o-·• Di.11 ~r enJor th.. fi-.. food In the world and ret tlte needle on the KAie t..~lr mo .... el How do they doh? for the llnt lime, Luciana Avedon (former Princess Pi11natclli and oow lhe wife of Ilic European cmme1lcs cxccu1ive. Burt S. Avc-don) reveals tbe "BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA" responsible for all those lusciously 1vclte fi9urCJ on 1hc toekty pa~s. How they NEVER 10 on fad dieu, NEVER tak< danaerous amphetamines, dlurcliC'S or diet pills, and NEVER 11ive up their ravorile foods ehher' How they simply to ri1h1 on uHnlJ the food~ they llkc-bwr In o 1puiol "'O>' that l<up1 '"''" a/wa)'J fo•hlon11bly 11/m, without tlttlr lto•l111 to lw111p on and ofJ the dltt mury-10- row11d. To alve just a few eumplea: One California aoc:lalile taYI: "I 11wa11 keep my W<11ht lluc-ruallon wlOlin two pounds. 11'1 bad for Ille face when you so up and down.'' Another 1tunnln11 fashion leader uys: "f wciahed more 11 •IC 25 than I do now." (Siie's now 37!) Another u ya: "Si111n11 down 10 nothlns b\lt dear soup or bea.llh food dcpreuea me; II ma•n me feel like an invalid." And a.nother llallan Beauty con/eSKS: ''Take away pula and I would die!" But yet '"'Y lrnow ltow ro 1p1.,,.,, lllu 11111 wlthowt l11e&1rrln1 dis-,.,,,, 011 tit' 1cok•! They &Cl their food ltick1-<onst1nlfy-bm tlt,lr ~•urr1 '"'"' 1how 111 They eat the llnctt rood In the world (even the dcllcadfl and "tempter&" you'd be horrlftcd to 1ouch), bw1 rhty do It In a way thor '""" ltll ti""' put 011 more ,..,1,,1t1 than tlttr COii 1lmpl)' "pul o(J" /11 a ftw d11y1 any rl1r9' IMY dttld, rol (In fact, these Beautiful People secrets of delicious 6gure-maln- tcnance are ao powerful that. when one young, overwciaflt model wu Introduced 10 Juat one of lhem 11111 lost 12 pownds /11 ont monlli and stoy'd nt thot wtllhl /,ro'" '~'" on! And another youn1 alrl, when shown how, 1011 20 "mpos1/blt" tHJllnds In two 1horr monrlr.r, •vtn tltourh 1101 a 1/n.1/t meal demonthd 1~clol p,-.parotwnt> St, From Now Oft, fOflet Abell DtllRHattng Diets! Th• B111Uf1I PMplt DH't U11 Tlttm-W1ty Sht1ld Yn? Once a11ln, let us emphula that lhe Beaullful hople lhinlc. die1ln11 11 a "bore." They ut well-very well-and they arc not fal! They wouldn't 1/rlnlc of doln1 without their favorite foods a.nd I.he needle o n the tcale barely chansal Why then shouldn't you follow their plan and lose welsht-poundl and p0unds and p0unda or hi Tire rrouss Is '"' •amc, ,.,,,. If )'ou start with o JO pourtd hand/cop. And you do It •II by your1elf (wilh- oul "fat" docton, or the aroup therapy approach ot diet dub• ) And, yet, (lo repeal once •a•ln) you do not "1oul(ict" tht foods you love for 11 aln11t mlnwrel Yes, you ca.n still cn;oy P,•Mies. rn1aurants, bu•lness !undies nr dinners, and "super-reined • vacations. You u n eat all the foods ABOUT THE AUTHORS: Ro man-born Luciana Avedon, the former Ptmceu Pi&· natellf, wu educalcd In Swlucrland. Her husband, 8\ln S. Avedoo, ls Director of European operations fo1 Eve of Roma, an Internationally famous cosmetics firm. She has been a fashion dal1ner a.nd coordinator, and It currcn1ly a beauty consullant. Her first book, TIN Bt1mtl/wl l't opft'1 B,owty Boole, wu a bHl-llln1 Ihle here 1nd abroad. Jeanne Molli wat formerly on the staff of Ille New York Times, LtdlH' Home Journal and Ncw1week. you u!uallv do. •nd st/II (i11d th' tHJ11nds and Inches 1rod11oll)'. but pumont ntl)', mtltln1 oil! Usten, As Tiie BtauUful People Tell You How To: ConditiOfl yourself by developlnc your own built-In "fa.1 Radar" ao that the minu1e your ~i'1!t stans 10 shoot up, you can shoot It down! Take oft (•I while h's 11111 "f>Ofl" ... before the body has had a dlan<-e to make ii part of the musc•e s1ruc1urc. Before it marbelizct, llS In a fat ~•ealc. and bcco~ t•'tn hordt>r to lose• Make 1ht nalural diutellc power or food even MORE clfC<"tlve, 50 that aC'C'Umula1ed 1fss~ water drains out or your body faster and )'OU NEVER tc• that bloated look' lose IOnJ o f -1ah1-all In lhe ri1llr places-and NEVER let "1C'ra•·11v" looltlrti 111 tltr Jou Actually rneh unwanted pounds rlJhl olf voor boch'. and "'" rtt11n that "youthful" bloom In your face the Buu11ful People W•y! PlUS .•• How to be thin u a model, and 1111/ have the enur::r and stamina or • truck drh•tr' The Beau11ful People's SP«l•I "xcrct Elimination Diel" th•I d lsl1ttorlc•"' vowr Jy1rt1tt .. dreins oul ln1emal poisons .. at e11-ac1lv the same: lime lh-1 you arc painlessly losing -ilht! The Beautiful People "Easy-Diet Plan", a permanent parl of your life, IO that yow cont/nut> to losr wrl1hr /or oJ fon1 as you wish, Olld ytt NEVER ftt/ dtprh'td! How 10 p,,v,nr your body from automatically "adjustlna" to your 11111 maulve wel1h1 loss, to thal It actually prevents you from 11lcln1 off even ""'re p0undJ. What 10 do If you are a "sandwich fiend" and don't w•n1 10 cut them out or vour dlcr. Why the Bc•ullful People make Jure that they nevrr lose more than 18 pounds at 1 time. How they palnlesslv "retrain their nervouJ system '° that they (lon't ao on ea1ln11. bin11es durina an "anxiety attack." Th .. moll ror,/11llr 1111ord'd Bto11tl/ul Peop/, 1ure1: how 10 lo\e wel1ht 1upcr-f111. purify your body, and htlt1ltltn )'Our stnsn to " '""' 11arc of 011111rtn1u or 'xoctly '"' snnit tlmrf Tbc hyprtotlrunp)' approach to wcfphl loss! How lhe Beautiful People IOK wel1ht while they are 1ravelin1. How •he Buu11ful People keep tlrelr chlldr.-n from dcveloplna unhcallhy and hllenina catlna habits. What lhe European Beautiful People do ot o"u when their akin look' b•d. they have trouble sleeping. or they are/just (eelina dreadful. • Why the Bc1u1fful People feel 1h1t American me arc a "dls-u1er ... ovcrwelah1 , ovcr-1obacc:oed, ovcr-•lcoholcd, and undcr- acxed." And, what Bou1fful People Males "over 30," do 10 retain llt,lr very 1ped al a1111clhencss. The Beautiful 'People "cure" for 1p0radic ovcr·lnduh1ence Jn other words, how to cal your cake, and lro•'t o lc11oclc-out fi8w" too! ¥11, The Be11ttf11I PtoDlt Have Bnn looking F1b1loua For Y11rs THIS W1y_ Now Y11'11 learn How. WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY! You are ju~t as capable or keepinf youn~r. prettier, slimmer and more anracllve u any or the 8t1u1 flll Pitop,le vou'll read about In Q this book. A"d °""~ )'OU k"o"' rlt'I' "stcnrs ·,you'll bt wll o" yowr u way to Jolnln1 tlte Tllrtlu o/ 1111 the Bt11111l/ul />l!opl' oil o~cr rllt ai world, wlto nnllu tlrot btln1 btawtlfwl nlro ml!ons btlrt• J/e""" ..; Return the No-Rl•k Cotil'(\n loday, l\nd BE A BEAUTIFUi .n. PERSON TOMORROW' ., lllPROVEllEHT BOOKI 00,. DepL 7629 1S4IO N.W. 4111\ A"., ~I.Odle, Fla. SH5t .... The exquiai\e authoresa: Lucl1n1 Avedon, the former Princess Pignatelli. SPECIAL ADDED BONUS: How Tiit Bta•tlhrl '"'" "SmHdl Awa(' Ufly ~tlt1, Tiit EASY W1yl Yes, while these Beautiful People are Incredibly sUm and supple •1 ~ all ages-actually 1lowfna wJth 1ood health-the[ bno abo learned how to FREE thcmullHf• of wily and d/Jto,,ln1 CE LULIT£1 (Cellulite, u you may know, ls "oranae peel fat"-the hard lumps of bldeoUJ f•t Ol•I etlclc 10 the baclt of the thJghl, lcnctt, arms. buttods and back. The same ripply fat pockets that ca~ daper•tion and unhappiness In thousand.'! of ArMrican women who ca.nnol wa.lk down a beach. or up 10 a husband or lover. without reelina unattractive or just plain u1lyl) Th.ls ls not ordinary Cal. by any mc:am. And 11 can't be 1ouen rid of by ordinary mellttl. Instead. It's bunipy, hard lumps of toxic mottrlal- r,olly a ~1-lllct slibllon~-that bttomc 1rapptd In bid>bly, lmmovob~ poclctts /uJI btntotlt tht din. h's found in pencil .. lim mockls and ho11Sewlvu alike. In fact, h's reputed to disfi1ure al~ 90% of the women In lhe world! But not the Beautiful P~ple! Why? BECAUSE OF Tfffi.SE TWO SIMPLE "CELLULITE CHASERS" T HAT YOU CAN USE YOURSELF RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME, STARTlNO IN JUST A FEW MlNUTES A DAY' No, you don't need fancy docton. or uperuive health spas lo be able to bid farewell lo these wui11htly 1lobules. Yow co11 ochlrve Jl"t'- torwlor ,,,u/u simply by followlrtl theu two sfniple sttps besJnnlnt on P•,tt 26: First. 111ack 1he cellulite you're carrying around rl1ht now lhrous.h this special self-manage treatment deailMd to break it up and qu/C'kl>• "wtnli" tlrls filfw,,~IJ1ort1n1 '"'" rl(hl out of your body! Sccond1 follow lhe unique Antl-Cellullte-J:ood l'ro1ram that will ac- tually hetp your norurol rlrc11/01orr tySteno to rid your body of onnor- lnt 1Ub11onu1 BEFORE rhly con build up and """""' IMMOVABLE CHUNKS OF PAT! Both these Cellullte Flshten arc yours, as juMt one section or this arcat B'oullfu/ Ptaplt Over-All Bod)' Brnuty Plan .. yours to read from cover to cover, entirely at our ritk I r-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! ------, IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 7619 1S490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opti Locka, Fla. 33059 Gentlemen: Plc&.sc rush me a copy of THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE'S DIET BOOK. 180108, by Lucia.na Avedon and Junne Molli! I enclose $S.98 1.o fuU payment. In addition. I understand lhal I may ~nm1nc this boolr. for • full 30 days entirely at y~w risk or money ba1:k. Ellc:lo~ Is cht>Ck or M.O. for S------ YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 MASTER CHARGE 0 BANKAMERICARD Acc'I 1·------------------------------------------- lnter Bank 1-----------------<Flnd •bovc E~piralion d•le or my card yow n•me) NAME ADDRESS I' /tau P' In I . CITY STATE ZIP uFamous American IndJans of the West .. (series of six) FR:EE (with each set) A charming miniatt1rc fully illustrated Bio- grnrhical Brochure uf the famous Western figures represented. Fascinating. inrormativc, accurate. Important to students as well as hi.,lorv buffs! An Authentic Saga of Historic Import We arc both proud and excited a t being able to offer \OU these acclaimed new Americana collections. There a1 C t WO Se ries Of SiX wondcrrut figurines each: "Famous American Men of the West" and "Famous American Indian!> of the West." Here are not mere !>ymbols of America's legendary West. but authentic recreation~ in miniature of famed Ocsh-and-blood Aml'ricans. white allff red skinned, who fought and died for an America in which they believed. Sculptures That Capture the Spirit of the Old West Each figure has been captured in split-second action in pew1cr-finbh lifet ime metal and stands from 2 to Very SpeclaJly Priced for Immediate Acqulsldon at Only $5.99 for either 6-Plece Collectlon or Only $9.99 for an Entire Set of 12. 2 1 ~ inches high on a name-inscribed pedestal. The rich pewter glow with its antique finish and the breath- taking reality of the detailing merge to create the miraLUlous illusion of life ... and Wyatt Earp, Jesse fames, Kit Carson, Lone Wolf, Geronimo, Crazy Horse, Pnt Garrell, Bat Masterson, Billy the Kid. Black Hawk, Lillie Crow and Red Cloud live again. Free Booklets Reveal Little-Known Facts Do you know the real reason for the defeat of General Custer ... which infamous outlaw was the son of a Baptbt minister ... which famous sheriff ended his days as a sports writer ... which gunfighter took part in "The Shoot-Out At 0 . K. Corral" ... which Indian War Chief. perhaps the most feared of aJI the great chiefs, later became n Christian? You will find the fascinating answers to these questions, together with complete biographical data, in the fully illustrated booklet you receive with each collection. Order At Once To Avoid Disappointment We cannot promise that these will be offered again ever at the very special prices quoted in this advertise- ment. PJcasc use handy coupon now to order. "Famous Amerlcan Men of the West" (aeries of stx) MAIL JO-DAY MONEY-BACK ,--• GUARANTEE COUPON TODA y-- -I GREENLAND STUDIOS I 7632Greenl•nd Bld1., MlarnJ, Fl•. 33059 I I I Send minialure sculpture collcction(s) Jis1~ below lj! $5.99 + 75' pos1aac and handling for one sci of 6 or S9.99 + 95f' J>O'taac & handling for comple1e collection of 12 (both sets): __ "M"n of 1he West Set(~)" #16104 __ "Indians of the Wc•t Sct(s)" #1610S _ Bo1h Set.,_You San Sl.'9, And You S;ne On POlllage! I Endo~d 1s check or m o for ----- 1 I YOU MAY CHARGE MY· O Master Charac• O BanltAmericard O Diners aub 0 American Express Acct. # Exp. Dale __ _ •tr usina Masll~r Chllrae. also Indicate the four numbers above your name here ~I i i ~ Name -----------------~ t! I ~ Addrc:s•----------------- ~I cit1 -----------------~ • 5 j State Ip ---- @ (N.Y. & Fla. res. add appropriate sale3 ta.,..) L _____________ _J People Qui% B y ~ohn E. Gibson A Look Behind All Those .. Mother-in-Law" Jokes True or Falae: Mothers-in-law cause more problems than fathers-in-law. (See number 3) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. T he time you are most likely 10 have in-Jaw trouble is during the honeymoon stage o f your marriage. 2. The seed of in-law troubles is often planted long before ii ftowers 3. M~thers-in-law cause more prob- lems than fathers-in-law. 4. One of !he biggest problems for many people is what to call !heir mothers-in-law 5. Mother-in-law jokes originated as the result of an age-old taboo. 8. ln many cases in·laws aren't to blame for in-law trouble at all. • ANSWERS 1. True-as evidenced by University of Michigan.studies which show that in- law problems occur chiefty at the begin- ning of a marriage, and that husband- and-wife disagreements over their re- spective in-laws "are commonest in the honeymoon stage, declining steadily tbereafter.'1 2. True. Studies at Southern Illinois University have shown that when. be- cause of an overprotecti ve mother, an individual develops problems with his parents that are nN resolved before his marriage, ''he will carry these into bis marriage; at this point they will involve both him and his wife and result in wbat we commonly identify as in-law prob- lems. Where both husband and wife have unresolved parental problems, the situation may become extremely com- plicated and aggravated." 3. Trut. AJthough the mother-in-law is most frequently named by young mar- ried couples as being to hlame for strained relationships, sisters-in·law ranked second. Palhers-in-law followed closely in third place. However, broth- ers-in-Jaw, investigatioa s show, tend to keep a hands-off policy and seldom re- ceive blame for contributing to in-law hassles. 4. Trut. A University of C hicago study has explored this matter. The problem. it's pointed out, results from "the rather sudden meeting of two adults who have no experience of growing to· gether and (often) no attraction for each other." In the study, about SO per· ceot of the subjects said they wound up caUing their mother-in-law simply "Mother,'' or "M other Smith" (or whatever). Other terms of address used less frequently : the given name (Mary, Alice); Mrs. S. o r Mrs. Smith; pet names or personal nicknames. Others said they never had been able to resolve the problem of what to call their moth- ers-in-Jaw-and often didn't call them anything I 5. True -according to the findings of studies delving into the background of this custom, which show that in earlier times a son-in-law was en- couraged to tease and put down his mother-in-law with disparaging jokes, and thus reinforce the taboo againsl his finding her more attractive than his spouse and becoming romanti- cally involved with her. And to fur- ther insure against this possibility, a son-in-Jaw was also enc-0uraged -and expected-to avoid l\is mother-in-law It's pointed out in this connection that a mother-in-law may sometimes be a more attractive and interesting person than her daughter-and that some of the . most fascinating women in the world are mothers-in-law. Even in present times, as one team of behavioral sci- entists has observed, ''The re are in- stances in which the young man who woos a girl meets her mother and mar- ries her instead." 6. True. University of California soci- ologist Dr. Judson T. Landis sums up his findings in a definitive treatise on the subject: "Many of the comment!I of young people who complain that they have in-law trouble reveal that the trouble lies within the complaining indi- viduals themselves. Such people would have 'in-law 'trouble' regardless of whom they had married o r what nilll kind of people the in-laws were." ~ F'AMILV WEEKLY, December 15, 11174 • 11 Now You Can Enjoy A New Way to Trim and Shape Your Waistline! Wear the newwaist·trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk. run or engage in any normal daily activity ... like gardening, wash· ing windows, etc .... even watch· ing TV. It 's as simple as that to help reduce the appearance of your waist. Feel the belt's gen· tie action-and your own body heat-at work. Get amazing results. Belt is made of soft composition rubbe.r with adjustable Velcro& c lo· sures for maximum com· fort while it does the job of tightening and trim· ming unwanted inches. Fits all sizes 24 in. to 46 in. A very good price at only $8.99, and a very good way to get back into shape after all that great holiday eating. ~~~WxWm~WlllNJ!~~a! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Order now with our lO·day money back guarantee. Wear it for a week with no risk. If you are not completely satisfied, you may return Waist Belt for a complete and prompt refund. •Grwnland Scudlos 1974 r .- - --MAIL 10.DAY M ONEY·BACK GUARANTHCOUPON TODAYf · -- -, 1 GREENLANd S1udios 1 I 7633 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059 I I Please send me the items' .:hecked below. I understand if I am not completely I satisfied. I may return any within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed I is check or m.o. for $ · . I I __ Waist Belts (19945) @ $8.99 plus $1.15 postage & handling ea. I I Nam rou MAY CMAllU MY: I I Addres 8 Muter Ch1r1e• 8 Dine!' Club BankAmerlt11rd American Erprei.s I I City Acct. # I State Ip Elp. Date _______ _ I o SAYC ftl 15 Order two Waist Belt• for 119•13 (we •If vslna Mnter Ch1rae. also Indicate I L pay post~ee on one). Ille four numbers above Your 111me .!!,;Y:.!,F!!.., re~•!!! p~s~d.,!!>p~rl!!! s~s _!!! ___ ~· ________ _J THE HAPPY SOUND OF RAY CONNIFF 245753 Columbia Record & Tape Club celebrates its 20th Anniversary IOHY ~1 ~ IJ ,,., .... Kn•"' (Whal 1'!1al 8o1111 r.c..nt ~&ton) 246298 t 245050 t tA•alla•i. .. '"...,.' aMI tar1r14ttt .. 1y VIKKI CARR lMO .. , THf c.llCE THEA I Ill ' ......... ...... .. _ I ·-.... (-., S-..Ce.I ,-. • ... ~. lNOCH UOt4l & "'" 14" "'vd-. . .,...._.~ lfG BANO HITT flM• Of THE30'S ,,... WOO> IA!oot\1 -...... ,.. .. .. " ......... -~-.f I 246249 t 24.5027 t 246124 THlREOOH RHY-- "'~-·--!!: ....... ~ 230912 Carly Simon Hotcakes 11ma·1 Gtt r."' r. ,,.. 185143 244236 NEil DIAMOND lllS IJ GltAIUT lllTS s...s.oc .. SwWI t•-"'' .. - JERRY LEE LEWIS Utl~I 8'_., .... 9""" ... ._,.,., 236141 r 236885 240382 246041 Sotaay& a.er Greatest Hiia 246348 246868 . $ 97 9S toronly 231084 TAKE 'rOJR PICK ~ 12" atereo records ff ,ou join now Md agree lo buy •• few n nine ... ecUons (•I ,..,,., Club prices) during the coming three r••r•. OR 234757 224751 , llOalN . TaOWEJI. _.,_ lh ~ l'.L ·~· ...... . 241612 ZJ9KJ * 220095 ... .-.......... -· "'1 -,_..,. --·-221192 242412 , . ELTON ., ..... JOHN -"= ------. ..... [!o<. -·!'~-·---••u•'- ncmutOllnc ANOREWS ~ SISTERS , ........ _ __ .., ... -,,_ _ , ... V.s, 11'1 20 yee,. alnce Columblll Nrted the flrat m9icN r-0 dub --~Wtlllr&Mf ~g 246710* Tlt[ 1£ST Of TH[ lillllS IROTHERS wr Row11 Glow Wotm ,..,..0.11 ,, ..... -- I-trade cartridges OR OR ~· ) reel·to-rMI tapes ....... , ............... _ ......................... NOT«: All 9"1lleaOOft• ... eubject to apptOHI Md Cot.-Ma HovM ,. .. ,... tM "9ht IO reject •Y apptlcatlotl. and we must have done 1t right. for in all that hme. Columbta has continued to be the biggest club of ots kind m the world enabling mtlhons of music lovers to get the records and tapes they want-al the or ea rest savm~s po.ss/ble1 ~------------~---------, COLUMBIA RECORD 6 TAPE Cl.UB No.. YoU can 9"loY Ill the con_._, and money11vtno benefits of ,..mbenhlp by taklno lldVantaoe of this special 20Ch Anniversary Introductory otter an offer that enables you to get ANV 13 ot these selections. in your choice of records. cartridges. cassettes. <X reel tai>eS ALL 13 fOf onlY $1 971 Simply mail the applicahon provided together with your check Of money order for s 1 97 as payment That 11 a// you pey lor your first 13 selections-there are no add1honal membership dues or tees for iomino In exchange You ao,.. lo buy Just nl,,. more aMectiona Cat regui.r Club prtcea) In the oomlno three yeera. Thafa right!-you II have three lull years in wtuch to buy just nine selections so you are not obhgated to buy a record or tape every month. Of even every other monrh' And you may cancel your membership al any ltrne after You've ourchased your nine Mlections Your own c:harve account W111 be opened up0n enrollment and the selections you order as a member will be malled and billed at the regular Oub pnces cartrtdges and cassettes. $6 98 or S7 98. reel tapes. S 7 98: reco<da. '5 98 or $6 96 plus processing and postage (Multiple unit sets end double selections may be somewhat higher) You may aCQe9t Of~ Hl•C'lk>fl• H totk>wl: ev~ four weeks (13 ltmes a year) you will receive a new copy of the Oub·s music maga- zine. which des(;rlbes the Selection of the Month for each muS1cal interest plus hundreds ol alternate selections from every field of mu110 In addition. about six times a year we W111 offer some Special Selections (uaually at a dlsoount oft r~ular Club prices) A resp0nse card will be enclosed With each magazine ... "you do not -nt any .-.C:tion offered mail the respor1se card by the date S()eetloed ••• If rou -nt only the Se6ec:tk>n o4 the Month or the Special Selec· hon. you need do noth1no-1t will be shipped to you auromahcally •. H YoU -nt any ot the oC'-Mlectiona ottered 1ust order them on the resoonse card and mail 1t by the date 5'>8C•hed You wtlt atways ,...,,. at l•st 10 days In wNcft ao m11ke a d«:llalon. II You ever receive• Selection withou1 N1111no had at least 10 days to decide. You may return it at our expense. for lull credit You1t be .. ot.,.. tot the Qub's bonus siun upon complet1no your en- rollment a9reement -a plan wtlich enables vou to save ar least 33% on all your future purchases Ad now• TEARE HAUTE. INDIANA 47'08 I •tn enctoelng my check or money order 101 Sl 97 u r ;ymenl tor Ille 13 Hlec11ons lrsled below. Plit•se eccepl my member .ro1p •Pl>llc•· hon und., the 1e1m1 oulllned In this 1dwt1IMmen1. I agree 10 buy nine moro Mlec11on1 (I I regulet Club prices) during '", coming 111,.e yeus -end mey c.nc.I membership any lime eller dollli! so I -lt1terHled lft ttle lollo•lftt type of tKorded ~: 19 . . 0 8-Trec:tt CartrldOH (A8-W) D Tape c ........ (26-X) [) RHl·to·R .. I Tapes (QU-Y) [] 1r Stereo Records (Ml-Z) Write In """"",. ol U Mlectlot11 lKO ,, M'r MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (cMdl -boll OfltJ): (But I •m alw•ys lrH to c/10011 lrom •ny c11ego1y) r I (HJ Uatlfllftt 2 n TMft Hin 1 0 Cl...icel t n Covfttry ' 0 Jau 4 (records only) § •. ... •I• .. ····· ,, ...... ~ .... ................... .. .... t ... -. . ...... , ................................................................ (fty ................................................................. . Sttltl •••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••.••.• c., <t4o ..•.•.••.•.•.•.•... ' 0. Yev How A Tele,.._.? (Cllectr ettel 0 YU ...... 0 *' L APO, ,,.0 .u, ....... -·u /or~·' Ofer """876 ----------------------~ Q1dps & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour ~ ·- MY LIP CURLS TOO My hnir is straight exctlpl for when, Perhaps like other squeamish men, I sec a sight I always drend: Girls, hair in curlers on their head., This makes my own hair curl, and quickly, And J myself no doubt look sickly. This happens most in supermnrts, Where they and I are wheeling carts. It's not ~o bad, it's quite all right- You see. I lose my appetite And buy less food, in smaller size, And save more cash than otherwise.. ··what kind of a man is Jim? ,I. don't hclieve I've ever met him." "Well, if you sec two men off in a con~ any- where and one of them looks bored to death, the other one is Jim." -Lucille S. Harper I fust read a book about borlesquc; the ;acket camr off by itself. -Anna llerbert A Nava;o Indian decided to foin tlie 11ew, all-volunteer Army. D11ri11g the e:ramination, the recruiting officer asked. "Do you speak any foreign lan- {!.Ua~e/>" "Yes, l do." tlie Navajo replied. "Englisli." -Lane Olinghouse Politics C. becoming a rich man's game. In the future, Presidents won't be horn in log cabins. Tax shelters, maybe. -Robert Orben . Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That C~arette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Ceaw t co THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. My granddaughter was often husy caring for her baby, so sh<' taught her four-year-old claught<'r to answer the telephone politely. Once a man called and asked for her daddy. "He's gone to town," the little one replied. "When will he be bade?" "In an hour." Then solicitously: .. Would you care to wait?" -Mrs. F. M. Anderson Parkersburg, Iowa Royalty: Blue genes. -Fra11k Tyger v ••I v t .. t ... ,, t By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "Well, who uld you had to w•tch 'The Bride of Fr9nkensteln' on the late show tonight?!" Milds.. 13 mo.·,.,_. 0 .9 mg. nicotirie: Kings. T7 mo. ·!If; 1 .3 mg. nicm: lonllS. T7 mg. "111. • 1 .2 mo. nicotine, ev. per ciga11ne, FTC Repon Mar. 74 IC9\Vhal ht the World! I CARL, AGES World'• youngest licensed animal trainer Carl Denver la the youngeat llcenaed animal traJner regis- tered with the Perfonning Ani- mals Croup of England. He learned his trade from his moth- er, Olga Denver, who trained the animals for the "Daktari" TV series and for Disney World in Florida. Capt. Carl Ralph Scott Denver (a.~ the flve-year- old is known pmfessiona11y) started hjs career when hi! QUOTE: During 1938, Hitler took his beloved Eva Braun to Italy, where she "djd a lot of shopping .... She loved hand- hags, shoes and other articles made from alligator hide, and after one shopping spree in Rome she reh1med to her hotel looking as if she had been on a hunting trip to the Congo .... Between shopping trips she was squired around the city's night spots hy various Italian officers, who were ... unaware of her intimate association with Hitler but were delighted to spend the evenings with her. Eva loved to dance and on two occasions she returned to her hotel shortly be- fore duvbreak. When Hitler was told n~ut this ... he W;lS angry and told Evn that he 'wnntecl her back at her hotel nt a decent hour.' 'I will he back nt n decent hour,' she told him, 'when you quit holding hands with the Itnlfan madonnas at the Grand Hotel."• From "Eva and Adolf." by Glenn In1iekl (Grosset 6 Dunlap, $10). UNQUOTE. mother let hlm present a few animals before her audiences just for fun. One day, a govern- ment official questioned Mrs. Denver about her son's license. Soon after, he was given a stage name and a $7.50 license. Carl's specialty is training chihuahuas to push baby carriages and mice to wallc tightropes. He is also training a young black buIJ for a bull6ghting act. OM/ Who calls up for tree aex counseling? Radio station WMCA in New York City of- fered such a service, and this is what they found out after a year on the air: Over 90 percent of the people had never spoken with anyone else about their problems or questions before; 75 percent of the callers were male; 60 percent were young (under 3.5); and almost every caller asked the plaintive ques- tion: "Am I normal?" BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sunday -J. Paul Getty 82. Monday -Margaret Mead 73. Tuesday -Arthur Fiedler 80; Erskine Caldwell 71. Wednes- day-Roger Smith 42. Thurs- day-Al Katine 40; Leonid Brezhnev 68. Friday -Irene Dunne 70. Saturday -Jane Fonda 37; David Susslcind 54; Chris Evert 20. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Chrla Evert & Arthur Fiedler •1'AMILY WEEKLY, Oea•mber 15. 1974 • t1 MEL TS ICE IN SECONDS WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER GUN ••. for fast starts on cold mornings! Now aun down ice and snow -end drudgery of scraping windshield! Handy plstol-arip defroster plugs Into ciaarette ll&hter, hn 9·ft. cord so you reach back and side windows with ease. Works by hot Jet of air-safe for you and g1ass! Stores In glove compartment. ONLY $5.99. <'> Creenl1nd Studios 1974 r ·tMAY MOIKY-IACHUAIANTU COUPON, UUllUllO STUDIOS I 7Ut Gltt1I•• ............... RI. J30St I I 5end-rr=--'.Otfroster Cun(s) • 14639 @ I I only •"·" plus 7~ post. ~ h1ndl. ea. Check or M.O. enclosed tor $ I I "-• l I AHrn1 I I City I I I I suu ii, I L !_;Y_&~·~~~~~~'~!...'"..:.. J At home in minutes Fait, easy to u se. Works every t ime, or your money back. At all drug counters. II you order by mail, Lynn Headley "Please allow up to four ),.._ weeks for delivery when t \.... you order by mall from Famlly Wttkly. FamJly WceklY's ads arc pla«d by repu11blc companies. The hems and copy •re c:becked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delay~ oc:cur, becaux thounnds of ocdcrs come in to our advertisers from all over the c:oun1ry. We at Family Weekly want to aulst you u much u possible when l~ Infrequent deUlys oc:cur; so If ~Y do, just 1end me a card or lcttu. l'll imme· diately look Into 11." Write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexlnatoa Avaiuc New YOJk. N.Y. 10022 "I've Never Seen Anything Like It. .. " • . • Le4&Hs are ClOlllAllc la &io 9oJt "'7, ,.,_, CA. l:t7f1 r..-n-a1w-.re .......... Goel row 11-.aa.i., ~ ... Pnl9perit7! People jut Be ,_ are belllc lllllmM wtlll -tlolnrs. bet&er )oh. -..,... ~ aed ~&' propttty, tdlq ...... ~ ....... Md bappy ,___ What God la~ for ...... Re wtll do for )'OL ht God ftnt. la ,._,. We -Id ....._. ,_, Ille. uwl homiP wtu.' tt.e BeaWll ...t ...,..._. ,.._, -§'-~ Tlllt ar1U.Jt SAYS: /'..~ ~ ~--/~"'L ~~ "BELOVED. I WISH ABOVE ALL 'nONGS 'ntAT THOU "" ~~ MAYlCST PROSPER AND BE lN HEALTH, EVEN AS ...-.:::i.-._.. THY SOUL PROSPERETH." tn JOHN 2 MAIL TO BIOTHER Al, P.O. IOX 1aT, FRESNO. CA. 93761 w..,..,...._...,..._....,.,__ ....... _ ......... G..i_........,..,_. .. _ -Lef't ..... ii .. Geol iot ,...,.., Ho w4ll -.,.... _., Y0t, Ho wllll Aa -• -eot tWo -.... .._ ...... -... ,.,-...,. -................. --"G.<l't ............ .._.,_ ,._. ,...... ... ,_ _., -., ... 11 -.......... ., ..... "-' _.... ............ "'-......... ,... .................... MAU WITH N4 "IC" EACH NAYll HBO YOUMIOHTKAVL H.Vf'lfl MAHIAGf l Nlf O MOit CQP#IOtNC! l AM NOi Uf<O(ISIOOO 1 l4M woeuo ~ 'f<ll'\1 "''~ AIOUI >ii MY MlAl TH IS ....0 NANE, ____________________ _ AD011£SS ___________________ _ OTY----------STATE _____ ZIP __ _ 0.. OUT AHO MAI. TO M0'"8 AL. '· 0 . IOX '1W, RSHO, CAUF. 93161. \'-r.-l.&ATffll:R au.a WIUI • -i..:. otr&p la -UoC lo bo -lo :rw. Tlllo .._ wit -a -UW., 10 1<M1 Who.. U "'"-ha6d II .. ~ hLod ....S OOJ'•, -0... I -\lo>' -,... of heo!UI """""'"° and -11F • FltEE M ,... _, °"" .... IAol .... -pnyr< - 003 ''LITTLE JOHN'' ASHTRAY and CIGARmE HOLDER Put our "John" In your "john." Tank holds smokes neatly; bowl's a handy ashtray. Fun Idea. and practical! Great conversation·piece fof auest bathroom or desk. White ceramic finlth. 4 'h* x 3% •. Only $1.991 GREENLAND STUDIOS 7635 Greenland Building· Miami, Fla. 33059 ©Greenland Studios 1974 ,-------10.DAY MONEY-BACK.QUARANTt:E COUPON - ----, I GREENLAND STUDIOS 1 I 7635 Greenland Bid& .. Miami, Fla. 33059 I Send~ "Llttle John"(s) :t 14523 @only 1 1 99 plus; 45( posta1• & handllna I I each. 1.,nec:k or M.0 . enclosed for $ I I Name I 1~~ I I City Stae. Zip I l _ - - _ :v~ .:'.8.:.:~d~~~a~ ~d:~~I~ ~I~~~ -- _ J What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain And Itch Of Hemorrhoidal 'rISSues? Exdusi!e fo~ula Jives prompt, temporar>: relief from auch pam and itch 1n many cues. Helps sbnnk swelling of hemorrhoidal tiaues due to inflammation. In a survey, doctors wne asked many cases from pain, itching in what the11 use lo relieve such hemorrhoidal tissuPs.And itactu- painful symptoms. Many of the ally helps shrink painful swelling doctors reporting said they eilhf'r of such tissues when infected and use Preparation H themselves or inflamed. Try doctor-tes te d • in their office practice. Prepnrntion H•. Available al Preparation H gives prompt, drug counters evnywhere. In temporary relief for hours in ointment or suppositories. I HIGHEST QUALITY . I I Located in the HPart ot America to .. ,.,.,.er,.. TOTAL-111111111 tlldosed II . ., ........ . I Give Yo u r aster Snvrce .ind I Frl'"ihPr Vitamins I NUTRITION NAME I : HEADQUARTERS ._... I I Carbondale, Ill. 62901 '-~-------------!!.~------------..!=----:.a I ~----------------------------------------------~ .· f eatuOrt~ · r .... ge C FINAL SPO TS .,.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974 : - . ·L EXCLUSIVE GRANGE COAST NEWS :~.~-------------------------------------------------------------.J '--------~---------------------' ·--------------------~~~~~--------------------------------, IOMORROW I~ 6EET~OVE~ ·s 6tRTH0AL( ... WHAT . ..\~E L{OU 90ING TO Bv-< .V\E ? ; ... .. 11M NOT GO l ~G To BU'<' L(OU AN'(TH lNG ! {OU KNOW WM~? BECAU~E '(ou DON 'T CA RE AN .. {Tl-ttNG r-\SuUI 6EET!-10V'EN ! L{QU NEV'ER 1-{,.\v'E ! ! ~ {OU DON'T CARE lt--t~T ~E ~L,I FFERED ! ~OU DON'T CARE THr-\T ~1.; sr:\\t\ACH HURT AND 'THAT 1-1E C0l-1LDN ' I .'"1E.-\IZ : ~~;----?'y~~~------- ) . l(OU NEVER CARED THAT Tr4E COUNTES~ TURNED HIM DOWN I OR T~AT Tf1ERE?E MARRIED THE BARON IN?TEAD OF HIM OR • .,., Rc.9. U. 3-P~ C" -All t g·:.s ""'''·~1 ;:..· > • c., .... '•1 rea• .. t Sy"'4 a· ... IF Tf4E COvNTES? r--IAON 1T TURNED i-4 1/V\ OOIUN 1 ~0ULO '1'00 BU-< .\ \E SOM E TH !NG~ T~AT L08KOW!TZ ~TOPPED HI~ ANNUIT'( !! . ··--,, . NANCY AUNT FRITZ!. IS THIS A NEW VASE ? YES. IT'S MADE OF PLASTIC I WON DER IF IT REALLY 15 UNBREAKABLE \ WHY A PLASTIC VASE? BECAUSE IT'S UNBREAKABLE ·-- } .. By Ernie Bushmiller ---YOU VE BROKEN T OO MANY OF OUR V ASES ; ~~AT ELY_./, I I r----- I " t_-...J ---.. ' . . . W~A f ! LIKE A ~OV1T YC'LI ,.~ YO~lfZ a,oc-o TAI? rtt I F'~4NCI NE ! q,·J~ M l ~, r:>EACH 1 W~A'T Aile iHe MO~T IMPO~rANT THING~ TO LOOK FO~ IN F~t£NO~? Y~51 YOV1 A ~e" v~~Y Ot ?Cr(fM INATJNG1 AN e><CEL.1...EN 1 J'-1l DGJE CF PEOPLE ! • "· I KNO\.V I, f, rl \f 1111 / 1/.-• I ' i 11 , I I 01 ; .'\ • ( ,,.::;.; _, .. ---i .. ~· ·~ ... I 0 1{j ~~k y~1rham WHEN CHOO§ING FfllENOS, ON~ ~HOLAL.0 tA?E €1000 JLAOGMENI AN 0 MAKE ~V1RE TH~ Y All~ PEOPt..E OF HIGH CHAftACiE~ ! YOt.-t l<'NOW1 A~iH U 1Z1 YOIA '~e'. ~IG~r / 1 ( l ~-,;,-,/\ 1 ) f"hN'r / (.,! -FAU , I (»J ' THE I .........,_ ...... TREE! • ·- l THINK l 'M DllOPP1NtS YOLA. .. 9t';'--:-:::::-=:~-=-=--=-=~---~~-----OKAY, .. MAYE THE-M WAIT A FEW MINUTES ! SEND HINKLE IN ALONE! SEND I IN NOW!-~"'''~· DOWN TME HALL, GETTING A CUP OF COFFEE .' \E/-1 u 11~ B l-e w \-H/ . I;'/ ?J4 .y f_ - -_ ____. I CAN~ f'fJ...JEVE rr 1 or FO N nMES ANt7 J()LLY FROLICS 1 r MEANWHILE ANY CALL$, GLORIA? TELL SERGEANT HARRIGAN I WANT (TO SEE HIM! '---.., YES M 55 B LA IR. PHONED ABOUT TWENTY MINUTES GO! OU 0 NO.' AT FIRST SHE SEEM ED CALM BUT WHEN I TOLD HER THAT YOU WEREN'T IN THE OFFIC~. SHE SEEMED TO BECOME PANICKY . ,AND THEN TO CRY.1 I TOLD HER I 'D TRY TO REACH YOU IMMEDIATELY.' . . . . .. . . , ..... . .... -.... :. -· -.., awa--f"'• ,..rm•• • AAAAAAAAGHJ! OF SIOtEN MOM E:NIS A NV' ~, f.=NPER CAR ESSfS! , .. or-P.ONCJ FAREWELLS ANP PASSIONATE: r,f-:ON IONS! • IF c,t)LJ WANT TO STRIKE UP A C.ON\JE.R5ATION WITH A C:,IRk..1 k.E.S , J"UST USE SOME GCOD Ok.D 5TANDARD OPEN\ NG ~INEI ll ·I~ LES . . . -- SOME OF ll-\ObE OLD CHESTNUTS N\(¥.( SEE('(\ TRITE I BUT THE4'RE WEU.. KNOW~ BE.CAUSE mE4 WORK! T. OON'T K~\OIJ.J WHAT IT lo ABOUT <Y\E. ,FUNK(( I T 'M CON\JI NCED I FUNK~! 1 'l.l. TR~ \T ! I JlJST CPit\\'T SEEM l<J (1E.T f?J r-1 F"!bT BASE WITH A &IRk.. I . oocmR l1UING5TO t\\ :f PR E.bUME I . MOON MULLINS by Ferd John ~E't', MOON! I1M S~INING UP YER BOWLING 8,ALL ! I HOPE YA LlkE CORDOV,AN · T---.--- DO CTOR SMOCK AT MY AC5s> l C,AN CUT OUT TH E MIDDlEM,AN BACK so SOON? DID You !,AKE C,ARE OF MY LIST? j: HAV~N '1'"" ev~N B~~N "!HIS HIGH IN AN AIRPL.-AN~ .1 J: CAN'""! BRr NG MYS~L.-F '"10 L...OOK V'OWN .' -· -. \ A~, ~}-\-z1~ l(J Wll/\l .~\I D DE.CE~v'\5E.R ~~-t DOES f t"1R /\ BOY IN l~E DE.POP 1 MENT DEPARTMEI'~ T . 1z.._ /~ ...... By George Lemont -- • . . . . ~ - . , .. ·, . . . / I GORDO I CAN 1i .SEE MV.SEL!= BUI I FEEL-Pl<Errv! SO NOW -rflEY1lL Bl<E1K ME. OH, WeLLf TJ.1El<E .. <:?OES K IN<b l<ON& ANO MOBY DICKr • on t/l(' 1 oof ol /he< 1/y~ fd!/esf !Ju1/d/ng. //1ey c1rt.J /tylilfl Ill Vaill . '~) aprroach cJ poor re/low cl!ngil7!J lo t /Jp edge, ffirf-'df eninq /o /ef_r;o .. ' J \ . I and clu/(he~ tl1c f: 11 '1 n~ t . of thr poor It '/low 11; di; 1ro11 1/11p . "Cong1at t1!dl1011..., / '' l r1e!;. I /Jr q1dlrltJI /'' ,,, ,, d11cl )" -~ '------'------ ''tVt11; ftldl 1/.:. yv~ ~1i, '' ~....,d!J~ lrlosc/e Alou!>c 111odesf~ JS he lt.1111~ /o :;hdk.£1 /Ja11cl..c; --,,/ YE:-S! IN A F-EW OAV61 YOU'LL ALL EE EIONE! :I'LL BE L /EJ:=i ALONE A0AJ!Jf • ., ll r-.. · l ~ . Jn Oil(' pm verfo/ ,(llp. A1t1.sc/e /r10115p lands 011 fhe 1 ool By Gus Arriola IF T~AI FADE::D 5112.E:'NA 1'5 ALl- 'IOu AA'Vt: J..E.Fi, JOSE I :r.'1..1.--r AKE: rr! :t GOTTA HA\/!:: A PJ/:JATA FOe . -ro~tG1H1r • II ';I. d II S1aa back / '/Jt."' cries, a.s· /1e shoulders his way through f he wo11/d-be rescuers /11 a ltjhfivi;g l!IOV~ "llc ledpS forttldrd,, , ! CAN YOlJ TRl'~T )'Ol1R l·:n :s? Thi>rr are at lu!>t ~1x i11Hrr· enees 1n cfrawmir ril'l<11 I.~ h1>twl't'n lop anri bottom JlanPI~. Hnw quickJy ('30 you finri lhl'm·; rhPC'K flOSWf'~ ~th lhow bf'(nv., lU .. J.tfl'f' '' "'II'') ,., •tit lllf I JI'• I . 'l"'"''~fl'r "' P'"H'•f'tJ.1 4 Hlrf t S11~> 111 .11• rr.-H L'. 1""11'""1 \t .. ~. 1 ' ... t ( ·,.,111 ... ,~.,, "' )J"l I • ,.,,~'"Jl'tl MIXED SINGLES "l'IC~ ,, ,.1rd .. ,,,\, '.1111 t \ ,.,,1,111dn 'n111rltr' 111•1t·, 1111" , ,old Hid ,11, I,., ii"·" I.. 111 lht' 11<', ~ \li h1·rr11r••11 '1 ,1, I. ,uh th·· .tr.I. 111111•, 1111••111.:h lh1'1l \\l(hn ti h,·,11 I j\ 11111: hr r rndt .. ,., tlt1 : · nl\•lrr\ , .11 I If,-.,., 1t'. "'"11' In rro'pM.tltnn .._ tlll.1 plA '" .. 11 1111· ,,.i.t \tr.I' 1 1 lhrrf ll\l'. , 1 111 011r ti.tit th1• ,fr, k .11111 .tll I ht' I'\ I'll , ,.,,j , "1t1t•r11 lrn 1·1i:h1 cl 111 !hr 0thrr 11.ilr llr 111.1111p11l.11r' • thr I-~ •I.in.Irr\ , """ r all.I rhr , 111 '" 1h.11 111,· 1 .1111 I\ tl'mn\rd 110rn <'nr hall thr drd, .rn·1 11•111rf'1~r1 10 the nthr r BULLETI N BO AR D e SEl-'I \I' R Fn' In mal(1ni: up a Chri.;t °'·'' Ml fnr .1 non,l. thr Jlnntrr mr,rn 1111 nnP ""'" ll'l rrArl I \l'\'TrOSIL. \\.hat Onwrr ~a ' on -.ah"' e \I Chriqm;H. nr ""' ttmP, lh1>r1 ", Stll\ \J1lh. 0 Prrlt\ 1\111\. t 'ranl..\ l·ranlo.tr , tall Piuil. Rlu1> S11 1>, Pair (;1111 PrrlHIP' \(I ll .-.. n41h1ni.. nr .nnw. e \1rrn· ~1 .. th \ PN'"" 'f)('nt ~'.J fnr VM>llnit r11rrt• If .. nmf' Wt>rr 1 (} 1'('1111, anfl thP rP~l J ;i rrnt,, hn\\ m;1ny Of ('ll('h \\NI' hnuj!hl'! e Rtrlrllf' mr 1h1,. \\'hi1t 1·nnt111m A ho\ f111l nf 1·11111 anrl .1 drnl 111 th ,1flr'' 1:11 1· up'! .\ hrnh1>11 I .. 1.,. m<11 htnr 11 1 fht'n rt1-' tn .pnt HELLO. fHERI'..' \\hat ran ~ou draw to completE this p1ct u·~·: .r he nlllt~ thrr"'11::,h ro Ctf\d out, dril'\\ connettmi; line-; from dot 1 to '.:! lo J, etc. ( .. ....... ~ - loll I II \Pl'I f)' \drl lhr•..r "''"'' tnr <! -11rprt'r r11111 r r "''"'' I 1(1 rl .! I t hlw I \ rlln" I Purplr ; I lr'h tnnP' i; Ill. i:r11•11 7 ()k hlur. X I.I hrn\\n 'l D~ htn" n In Ptn~ SPEllBINOER! --~fORF. to roinl~ for u~1ni.t all lht ----IPtlr r' tn thf' v.nrt1 hPlow lo fnrm ------+----- tv.n rnmplrtl' v.•orrl~ ----·------n 1 s r ,, :-.: < · 1. THT.!"i !fo('MP 2 point' u rh for •II ----+----- wnrrl\ nf fou r lrllf'r!\ or mnrt -----+----- fnunrt ~mnnl{ thP ltttns · TT:v tn ~rore at ltHl SO pnlnt~. -----+----- By Brown and · Casson -----..---r;;.~VA 1' ve Neverz ~et/\l 10 A r:A0HION SHOW 8troJZe Joy. 1 ~OP£ II DOt6N 1T 60Qt: l/OU, BOOMtl2. WOWf.E ! DICK TRACY APPARENTLY ~E'LL BE PARALY ZED ON TI4E R IGHT SIDE. 'TOOTS' C.ONFESSI ON OF TME BLACKJACKING MEANS MY WORK 15 C.UT OUT~ R THIS BEAST, BRAIN WHO 010 TMIS, HAD BEEN PAROLE FROM 2. PREVIOUS MU~DEA SENTENCES. ME! BUT I PROMISE ~E WON'T BE PAROLED THE TMIAD TIME', BOY. W€~L , 010 llOLJ 962, ANlllH I NG l/OtJ WANTE:D , JO'/ ? ,,,. VOOM! .• TH€ WOW €€, 1~€ oJ..J 60'1 I ANO 1H€ VA ·VA·VOOM ! 12-15 by Chester Gould T~E PEPARTM f:NTS GREATEST ROOKIE. TMIS WILL BE MY 'PERSONAL ASSIGNMENT, CiRQOVY PAL! GROOVY WAS T ME CLEANEST, M OST DEDIC.ATEO MAN I N UNlS::ORM l1V E EVE~ KNOWN. /j co.mt1bl .: t9H By Charles Dupont Ha·allh News. A DOCTOR DISCOVERS VERMONT'S SECRET WHY PEOPLE 1.N VERMONT ARE HEALTHIER, LESS OVERWEIGHT~STAY YOUNG LONGER, LIVE LONGER THAN PEOPLE OF ANY OTHER STATE IN THE UNION Dad you know that • Yo u \vcrc dcsr.r:ncd hv r:acure to live 1111 a11erage age of W5'' • A hrg/1 pro11e11 · luv.• carbohydratP drer tl' w11111turul for you and dangerous tu your lzea/tll '' • Overweight is caused bv bad 11utnt1nll which ulso c.:11uses o tfler common vmblc jzsorders such as loss of Jiair. 11c11e. arthritis. nen:ous tension. insomnias. etc. • Semlily. und loss of productivity in u/d age <1lfl be avoided and m fa ct is not in natures plan 1 • The uveragc American diet crea tes a perfect blood d1em- 1s1ry for tire growth of lzarmful bacteria that leads to hoth mmor and serious diseases? "' rvu ca11 gt:t l11gh without tire use oJ drugs 1[ you ha 1 c the propN nourishment that nature 1nte11ded. • L'11C'rv tlll11g rou rzecd to /Pad a longer. Jiealth1er life 1s rig/u at }our local grocery store? 'f hese are Ju st a few of the di scoverie~ made by Vermont doctor, D. C. Jarvis M. D., in his life-long study of the un- believably effective health practice known 3s VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is a practice that <.:an help you achieve good health, increase your life span1 avoid senility. become more attractive and more productive. For 200 years, before publications by Dr. Jarvis, Uiis pract1ce has been known only to nativ~ Ver- monters. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE was developed by count- le~ generations of Vermonters. Dr. Jarvis M. 0 ., a respected doctor nf modern medicine himself, states that V.ERMONT l'Ol f\ \j EDJ C'INE is superior to modern medicine for the !ollowing reasons: .. I 'f'R ,\fONT FOLK MEDICINE\\ a.\ de"i-eloped Jmm 1111 11"t'\ plan -not man's. It was developed by u:atclling t he animals wlto rely on their instincts pro1•ided by nature. nus 1s the same way tire super·effectirc dejense arts o.t .Judo, Karate and Kung Fu l'it'ere developed. Jlow can anyone expect to develop a better system than the de- signer of it all · Mo ther Nature? • VERMONT FUl I\ MEDICINE works. It was developed by trial and crr(Jr CJt'rr a 200 year period. This a/so means If lius p(Jljscd tlzc acid test of time. • A lthou,'!h it co11ta11i.' some of the best cures known to man, \\J/tich rn.111101 he found ·in medical books. tile main dc.:s1gn of l 'l:.'R,UO \T FOi. K .UEDICINE is to pr rent d1seuu ht'fore it .\t<1ns. Modern Medicine is directed, mam/y at 1.:ur111g dtJeaH" -diseases you should 11c11er have m the fzr st place. 'v'l:R~10NI f OLK Ml::.DlCl t 1s ba:>ed on the premise thJt man docs not have to undergo psysical impair- ment and weakening with age. In Vermont you can see people in their eighties putting in a full days work in the firlds with sound minds and bodies. VERMONT fOLK ~l hDICINl:. wa_s designed to help man Live his full a\'erage life which by nature's plan should be 105 years. Yes, tt 's true. 11 is a common fact that an anunal liws tu be 5 ·times his maturity age. A horse matures at 4 years and e3sl1y hvcs to be 20. A cow matures 3t 2 'h years and easily lives to 12. A dog D. c.. Jari-1,t. \/, v. matures at l~ years and easily lives to be over 8-ntJU} "'"' murh longer. Man is an animal BUT. HE AVER GE MA~ lN THE U WHO MATUREIT°T ,, , AT .'\ F ~ T A ' ORl:. HIS TlME! WHh the exception of a notorious retirement ::itdle, which 'Jn "t be counted, Vermont leads all other states in percentage of popuJation over 65. Not Jong ago it h.1d 40,000 per~ons over that age, and e.ich year nearly ~500 rCdCh it! Short lives. ~cmht). 1:x-.:cssivc disease. and so on are not m nature's plan. \.\ h.1t 's the culpnt? The free will of man! Although free will is indeed a wonderful thing, it does have some bad side effects. Unlike the animals. we stray away from our ch..ildhood instincts. The fltSt thing discovered by VERMON f FOLK MEDI- C INE is that each species is designed to hove a different diet. Nature's plan for man's diet requne., a high intake of carbohydrates represented by fruits, berries, edible leaves, end honey, and a lo w in take of prot1en represented by eggs. me3t, milk. cheese, etc. Man was also designed to eat f~d derived from corn and rye and not from wheat, wttkh produces an aJkatine blood condition. Nature deaigncd nearly all animals to have a natural blood 'on· I urktd a''"' 111 the ru.wc 11orthetUt por· :1011 of thtt L•1111ed .~tat~s. Vermont fr indeed 11 hcamqul 1tu1t• 11 here people li1 e dose to tlie fund and tlit' 11111111a/s. • • Picturu courteH of .'igency of Vr1e/op111 ent and Comm11nit\' 'i f]airs. \fo1t1pelier, V umnnr. <litlon on the J cid side. Blood which leans toward the alkaline :>jde is a health hazard. Medical ~chool studies show that harmful bacteria breeds best in an alka- line environment. Also, alkaline blood is thicker than acidic blood. rttls makes it more difficult for the blood to nourish cells. and in- aeases the probability of heart attacks. So, everyday Ameril:am. are killing themselves with high pro- tien-low carbohydrate diets which contain many wheat products. In ~J.!t -,,... " turn, the diets are I) hard on the ~~, i.. ~ l system, 2) do not provide the cor· ,,'if.~, ~ );\ ' reel elements for nutrition.3)Pro-·. 't9f.ft· L t: d~ce the bad alkaline condition in the blood. Many of these fever, 9) colic in babies. diets are the result of weight watching. Little do these peo-• How to use apple cider Pinegar, castor oil, and c:om uil pie know that overweight is caused by J) bad nutrition of to 1) produce beautiful healthy skin and bring c:olor back the glands,:?) a blood condition which is not acidic and 3) a 2;. clear UP_ blemishes, J) get rid of dandruff. 4) grow wrong carbohydrate consumption. The correct carbohy-healthy '1011 and eyelashes. 5) cure hives, 6) cure Jzem or- drates burn up instantly and do not turn in to excess fat. Toi~s. 7! get rid of moles, 8) relieve /amencsl·, 9) treat The following are symptoms of bad nutrition and a diet poison ivy, /OJ treat shingles. II} eliminate night sweats, that is _co~trary to nature's plan: low energy. depression, 12) get rid of varicose •'iens. 13) get rid of ring worm././} 1nsomrua. itchy skin. chronic headache, sensitivity to tern-treat impetigo, 15) get rid of hangover. perature. sinus trouble, lingering colds, dfazy spells, gas • fl~w In get your daily requirement of the c1// important and indigestion, poor blood circulation, falling hair, dan-minerals phosperou~· and potassiu~1 which: /} form druff, blemishes, lack of skin color, and overweight. healthy bones, teeth and hair;-:!) maintain proper growth Two important foods in VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE control; 3) replace wornout tissue: 4) fight disease· 5 ) are honey and apple cider vinegar. They are a major contri-CU!e high blood pressure; 6) cure heart trouble, 7) ;.ure bution toward providing the correct carbohydrates, the cor-n11grane headaches. rect nutrition and an acidic blood condition. * How you can rebuild your body after age 50 attd be Why honey? Nature intended that we have a trickle of alert, 4Ctive and productive in your eighties and beyond. sugar passing thru the intestinal walls at all times and one teaspoonful of sugar in our blood stream at all times. The "' llow to lose weight and maintain your proper weiglit latter is ultra critical. In honey, the sugar has already been levll!/ with a special method using apple cider vinegar. digested in the bee's stomach. Therefore~ honey contains "' Wha.t diet you should have according to your sex an°' • tomy, race and native origin. two natural sugars dextrose and levalose, which go into the blood stream immediately. Honey is free from bacteria. Ex-At this point 1 would like to mserl the opinion of I he periments show that bacteria wm not Jive in honey. Honey writer. Today there are many exaggerated claims and fabe- 1s a mild, natural sedative which is calming to the body. hoods. 1 can tell you that everything you see written here Honey is a mild, natural laxitive. Honey is nonirritating to is true. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE and Dr. hrvi~'s the digestive track. Honey is, of all sugars. handled best by studies do exist. Anyone can prove this to themselves the kidneys. Honey is rich in vital minerals from the flow-QY simply driving to Vermont and talking t<Y the natives ers. By an infallible instinct, the bee has a way of knowing about Dr. Jarvis. As a reporter, I rarely ge't excited about which flowers are high in quality and which are not. There-a project. But, before writing this article, I used the diets fore, honey is a perfect food derived from only the health· and methods described in Dr. Jarvis's book for 3 months. iest plants. ln Vermont there is a saying, "We've got to Few Americans have any idea what it is like to be truly trust someone_ why not let it be the bee?" healthy as nature intended_ Life was meant to be very Why apple and vinegar? Apple cider vinegar carries with pleasant. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE has had the fol- it all the vital life elements of the apple. Apple cider vine-lowing effect on me: I feel very calm and at peace with gar maintains the proper acid level of the blood. Apple the world. I have an abundance of energy and endurance. def.er vinegar can maintain your proper weight. Dr. Jarvis's I look better and healthier. But, most of aJJ, I just feel book describes a method using apple cider vinegar where good all over. In fact, at tif!les, I feel so good that l tingle the person eats normally but will gradually lose weight all over and feel like I'm walking on air. If people would until the body finds its proper weight level. With this meth-only know what it's like to feel as nature intended, they od women will gradually sec their dress size go from 20, to would never take drugs. Nature's P:an alJows you to get 18. to 16 and gradually stop at their natural body size. Men high without drugs, will see a 40 inch waist line drop to 38, then 36 finally to For those interested in obtaining a copy of Dr. Jarvis'~ .the proper size as the body properly .burns off. excess fat book, FOLK MEDICINE, the following information is because it is in t he proper chemical state that nature in-given: The book is being distributed by PCA ·The Publish- tended. ing Corporation of America. On a blank piece of paper Tt is not enough, however. to only know the ingredient<\ write the words, .. FOLK MEUJCINE," followed by your ot good health. You must know how and in what combin-name and address. Mail this along with $9.95 in cash, chej:Jc. a ti on to use honey. vinegar and other vital products of or money order to P.C.A. ~ Dept. C-62; 6233 Whipplci: A"le- nJture. Dr. Jarvis has published the results of his life long nuc N.W.; Canton, Ohio 44720. The price includes postage study of VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE in his book titled and handling. Make checks payable to PCA. FOt.K MEDICINE_ In every day language he tells you how Today, if you wish , you can get this book at a large d1~ to use VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE. Here are some of count. P.C.A., in a survey, would like co know what age the highlights of this book · group js interested in this book. During this survey, those ~ /low VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE t'an Jtelp you live who include their date of birth along with their order will a longer, Jill/er. h,althier /if e. get a bonus discount. The cost to yo•1, if YC'U submit your • l/ow 10 usr l1oney and applt c:idtr vfncgar to: /) gain date of birth, is only S6.95. You get a full 30% dJscount. renewed health and energy, ~) as part of prenacal care To qualify, simply write your tnonth, d.ay and year of birth to produce a strong healthy baby, J) Produce sound after your address. sleep, .f) Reduce your suscep1ib1llty 10 disease. 5) R e· Should you spend a couple minutes and a few dollars to duce the chance of heart attacks, 6} Produ<:' a relaxed acquire this 'Ya1u3blc health knowlcd1c? Studies show that comfortable state of being. people will think nothing about spendir~ hundreds or thou .. # How to use honey and arpte cider 11int1ar to c1,re: sand' of dollars on homes and cars., but arc reluctant to lJ morning sickntss, 2) sinw'. J) m1Rra111 headac/zcj, 4 J spend a few cents on themselves. As the proverb aoc . J1::.mess, .SJ arthritus. 6) bed·w~trmg, 7) coughs, 8) /Jay ''When you have your health you have everythina • lo~e your health and nothina else really matl er . ,, •