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Home My WebLink About1974-12-01 - Orange Coast Pilot7 I • I The One in Slap SalldaJs Is the Counselor ·8'PA1'1TIU&NE'iT . ., .. ___ Rit•O<'~lacbllldj.,..UlbbUan'l. Debble HaUebert is a 19-year-oki Debbie 11 the nucleus Of · Hunt .. 1urfe't witb IOng brown hair and a ington•a new peer counseling 'ro- pene ror shell necklaces, baller gram. · It's a program based on the idea top& and Hawaiian· that maybe gaps between stl,ldentl. slap sandals. and the f'egular counseling starr -In · S~e also i-. a age, appearan~, lifestyle -are to, ~Hu.ntlngtoa Beach: . .gr.eat for 1ome students to leag . to~ 11_ 11 b $ c li 001-he~~w. ea eh w~k a to io of thcile iw: .eo~a.elor who dent.I are t~1.·to Debbie. Wben1 ·bel1e.ves she is peer counseling gels into full swine. reacbing kid.a they will have IS fellow studenu. dder counselors iD' trained by Debbie. to stand by"lhem, dr ..... a.adSlllde-· too. SUNDAY * * ·'* VOL. 67, NO. 335 •. 9 SECTION, 120 PAGE;S SI :\D.\l Sl"t:t'l .\f, Peet codm:elon wtll be frtencb:, who crowded. They can't make friends, .or will offer tbeir advice on the "easy tftey can't keep close friends ••• And. question•" -"'Whatzdo, lfeel 'left there's a definite dr\1-1 problem and out'!" _ • -auicidal trend." When the ,••harder uestion'" come Generally, the kiM are trying to get along:-"What do l do, I'm booked on outo£thls rut they're in, Debbie said. reds?!' -peer eounselors wlll belp "''Fhe system" acares orf many. r;tudents 1ettbebelpot experts. students who regular counselors There seems to be a trend In lbe might help. Debbie believes. She is kinds of problems students ue bring-•critical also or built·tn obstacles. ing to Debbie and the peereounselors. ''The problem with counselors,''. ••Mostly lt's lonellneu,'' Debbie she ex.plained, ''is that you bave to set said. ''Jl'• juK that tbe adMlol is too an appointment. Bu&ilJOU'recontem: . --.. * l)}aling sultide, there reanyisn't time to make an appointment and wail rour days, which Is the usual." · Debbit! has office hours, loo, but her work doesn'tend there. If the.kid.i; she eounsels want company, she may go along with them to church, or she may drive them to a mootal health or drug abuse clinic she tias re«>11Jmended. It is not unusual, either, for a studcrn to ·stop by her home jtm to talk. other coutt¥1ors warn her. "Don't get emotionftlly Involved," she Said . "'But I do, and 1 think it's important that the kids can relate to me noton1y .as a staff member but.also as a friend. ORANGE-COUN..TY~CAL IFORNIA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1974 ~ "I think it's the afl' dlrfel'ence • too." Debbie :>aid, whrcb mates the new brand or alternative counstllng ~·or~.· "and then, they can relate bet· ter to me bccal.lSC I look llka them. ... Part or wh a\ makes peer coWlSeliU coritrovcrsal to so me d<.!g ee is that. the counselors themselves do not fit the molds parents , Cor example .. mlghtexpect. Counselor:.> are chosen for their .maturity, but that docns't mean they... ha,·e a ll led model llves. Debbie sees her own experiences as an asset. IS..PEEll.P ...:OMI 25CENTS Car Crash Grows Into 3 lnci<Jents· Arabs Terrorize ByJANWORm · 61-o.itr """""" What started as one trarnc accident became .three on MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine Saturday (light as gawking motorists sped along the· d arkened roadway. First a car went ortthe road into an embankment at about 10 p .m. between Ford Road and Bonita Ca- nyon Road; Then, Costa Mesa Poli~e Sargeant -Gary Webster, 29, was struck by a passing moto'rist as he directed trarfic around the scene or the fll'St mishap. Less than a hair-hour later, another motorist sideswiped a police car still at tbe scene and ~as later ap- prehended on a bit-and~ charge. Web!>1.er was transported to Costa Mesa Memorial Hosp.ital where he was treated and released for minor in· juries, police said. Villagers, Kill Moslem Man · • RilIANIYA, 'Israel ('!\P) -Arab terrorists raided Israel again Satur· day night, killed a Moslem villager and shot his wife before surrendering to the Israeli army. · An Israeli command spokesman 1n Tel Aviv ~aid one of the gunmen was wounded in a• gunfight When troops stormed the house. But Gursh Riad, a village schoolteacher, said the man wa;; wounded by h1~ own. weaoon and ·that tbe invaders put up no fight be(ore surrendering to Israeli troops who surrounded the cottage. • The terrorists' assault brought the death toll from such incursions into Israel this year to 58. A 9-year-old girl hostage described the bloodshed to villagers as the Arabs held her at iun· peint. the hills and firifig flares 'to.li ght the midnight sky. . Residents of th.i s.frontier hi!l village said two marauders crossed the border with Lebanon,· three miles away, captured the household as the village slept, killed Mussa and riddled his wife rrom her legs to her shoulders with qre from an automatic ri06, The couple's 6-ycar-old son dashed from the house and bowled an alarm that woke the village. As the villagers gathered, the gunmen held bis sister and 4-year-old brother hostage for 90 minutes, then put down their gu.osand grenades andiaveuo. . Ribaniya is populated by MoSlem Circassians, v.119-are Israeli citiuu. Unlike lsr~eli Arabs, the Circasalw serve in the Israeli army.· Tbe late·nigb.t attack was the tint. · Arab assaul1 oo • non.Jewish tar1<1 . "It'• kind or dm along lhett a..i motorists tend to go too fast.dOwn the. hill (between Ford Road aed Borllta ' Can.Yoo Road),'1 a Costa Mesa police spokezoman said. Costa Mesa police serve Irvine on a contract basis. BOB HOPE AND F!LLOW FAN AT ARMY-NAVY GAME IN l'llll.ADEtPlllA "Aty father is dt8d -tbeJ have .ldJled bim," saidJanitMussafrotnao. open window. Sbc Blood a few yatds from the bod,yofberfatber a 37.year .. .. ' ISee AllAllS, Pap AZ> Webster is-the second a r ea Policeman in two weeks to be bit while directing traffic. On Nov. 16, Hunt· lna:to.n Beach Patrolman Les Prince, 26, was hit and critically wounded as !le directed traffic j n a Beach Boulev ard_intersection. PrHlde~t Ford Renews TradRlo..t Chief 1Exocut1Ve.Ylllll..,..IO_COn1Ht ____ +-----ol~ractoryworter~~ownin.his ··n d M · Prince i! !till in the intensive care ward or Huntington lntercommunity Hospital, and a motorist bas been charged with felony drunk driving. Visiting Woman Dies in El Toro Whirlpool Bath A '58-year-old woman drowned in an ·outdoor whirlpool bath in El Toro Saturday night as ber paraplegic husband, paralyzed and una~le to mbve to aid her;sbouted for help. Eleanor Elizabeth Taylor apparent- ly surrered a heart attack at about G p.m. as she and her husband sat in the loo.degree, swirling water at the Villa . Viejo Apartments, 25092 Farthing Drive, according to a deputy Orange Co11nty coroner. 'Jbe husband yelled to neighbors for help, but by the time someone ar· rived, she was unconscious. AIJ liCe· saving errorts by neighbors, and later bJ sherif('s deputies and the Cali.fornia Division of Forestry Laguna Hills paramedics unit proved fruitless. 1'be Taylors were visiting Orange County for the winter from Canada, Ille depoty coroaer said. 'Neutral' Ford Joins Army-Navy Rooters PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Reviv· ing a tradition allowed to die more than a decade ago, sports-loving ·President Ford cut short his working day at the White House Saturday and joined more than 90,000 other fans at the 15th annual Army-Navy football ~atU~. He was the first president. to attend an· Army-Navy lame since John F. Kennedy'J)resided over the 1962 clash, and only Ille ......i to do sd ID more than 20 years. · ... Ford tossed a c:Oin to gei the • Marine Hurt In Accident An El Toro Marine was hospitalized. Friday when be lost control of his motorcycle and ran it ofr the road and dowun embankment north of Tustin. Thomas Larean, 21, was taken to Tustin Community Hospital with a stomach puncture and other major in· juries, according to Ca1lfornia Highway Patrolsp>kesmen. Theacci· dent occurred oo Newport Boulevard north ol Cr.awford Canyoo. gridiron classic under way in' Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium, then took his seat on the Navy side of the field. Navy .kicked ofr. The two teams were fighting r~r the Commander in Chier Trophy. first captured by Army but taken over last year by Navy in a humiliating 5l-O rout of the cadets. Pab1icly maintaining ,strict neutrality despite his World War II experience as a Navy oCfieer. the President agreed to follow tradition by sitting. on the middle side .of tbe field ror the opening half of the game and then switching to Ute cadet side. for the Cina I halC. "l'm rooting half one way and half the other," he said at the Philadelphia Naval Yard, hatless but wearing a (ur-collared suede coat and tan boots in the crisp November breeze, after stepping frcm the helicopter in which be flew from Washington. It was the fll'Sl game i'ord, a rormer Grand Rapids High School star and' Big Ten center for Michig:an, bad been able t.o attend since be assumed thepreaidencyinAugust. 1 Until 19Sl, the appearanee of the President at the annual academy clash was an iDfotmal but firm tradi· liqn. 'Trash Is for B1i1-ning' Placard Wavers March to Protest Tex ·tbooks CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Waving fl ajts and anUcommunist. plicards, more than 2,000· pergons marched through cltyctreets crowded with Christmas sboppers Saturday in a· renewed protest a&ain.st. con- ll'oversial school boc!ks· "nle demonstrMloa was the first In three weeks by clergy-led parents· who believe a new series of ~xts in Kanawha County's schools are ob- scene and un-American. BUndled in heavy clothing and car· rying umbrellas against the cold, rainy weather, the protesters massed at. the Civic Center. a sport.! arena, a.od e..1:1aded. Lhrough the downtown area bi/ore retunUni to the arena for aaerles or speecbc.s. •'Thl!i ls a national rally against those bdoks,'' said tbe Rav. Avis Hill, • dressed in ftonUcr clothes, as be led the·marcb. Dozens of ,;gna said, "No peal:erul coexistence with Satanic Com· munlsm." Others rtad. •Trastr is (or bum· ing ""God save America" and "Wish ·we 'had more people Uk sweet Alice" -lhe last in rererencc to anUtextbook 'School board member Alice Moore. At the Civic Center, protesters lined up at tables to purchase pamphlets and books with titles such as "Thug_s and Communbt.s," "llenry Klsslngcr -Soviet Agenl" and "More deadly lban war-the Co.mmwtlat revolution in America." ~ .Tho mar;chcra ...,,. red, white and b)lie armbands. Some carried ·•iJns. sayi ng they were (rom Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con· necticut. The .protest against 325 new school textbooks approved this year ror Kanawha County's schools is more than three months old. . School attendance at one time was only about two-thirds ot the county's 45.000 pupils beca~e thousands were kept home by parent.t reeling the books '#ere unfit for classrooms. At· tendance has been normal recently. Hill , who with the Revs. Esra Graley · and Marvin Horan has been a leader in the anlibook prostest, said the issue h11d become a "springboard ror gci>eral resentment against arrogant authority that controls more and more of the people's lives:whllc dl~pect· ingthclrwi5bes.'' ,., " pajamas. . ea an "11-fy mother is badly wounded. Kissinger, Arms Proppsal WASHINGTON li!Pn -Secretary of State Henry A. Ki ssinger complet'· ed bis diplomatic swing through China and Japan·· Saturday and re· turned to Washington to race critics of· the prospective new U.S.·Soviet nuclear arms agreement. Officials traveling with Kissjnger said he was especially anxious to deal vtilh the critical reaction to ·the pro- Spective strategic arms limltatiori agreement reached in outline form by) President Ford and Soviet leadet' Leonid J , Brezhnev at their Vladivostok summit last week. The Ford-Brezhnev outline dealt with limits to be set upon multiple· warhead missiles. Critics in congress said it set the levels so far above cur· rent sti>cks that another arms race would develop to £u1Cill quotas. When Ford returned home Crom V1adivos€ok last ·Sunday, Kissinger flew separately. to Peking for diplomatic talks with Chinese leaders. He arranged ror Ford to visit China next year and officials dis· closed the trip \I.ill probably occur in the second halC.of the year, probably after Brezhnev's June visit lo the United States. Jn TokYo, where be arrived Friday, Kissinger briered Japan's f"oreign Minister Toshio Kimura and other government leaders on his talks with Chinese diplomats and Ford·s pro· spectiYe C~ina trip. · Japanese foreign minis.try wnrces said he assured Kimura there would .be no "surprises" involved iu Ford 's trip to China that the Japanese need be concerned about. They have shot her, too. The men have rifles. and borit.bs. I don't 'know what they Want," she shouted to about · 30 villagers" with pitcbCorks and two rifies who were surrounding the Mussa family'sl:>Om;e. Radio Israel reported tha~ the gunmen asked the girl if she was Jewish. When she replied that the •family was Moslem, the radio said, one terrorist told her : "We are sorry we shot your parents.·· · Sol We rs took the gunmen away· Car interrogation and began a search of tM"frontier woe. fannini out lhroujih Assassi11a9Pn · Try-·Gttf111a 11 G1 inman Mi sses ..., KRONBERG, West Germany CAP)' -The American affairs ex:pert or West Germany's opposition Christian Democrats narrowly escaped an as. sassination attempt Saturday night: Au thorities indicated... it could have been the work of the Baader-Meinbof anarchist gang. Police in nearby Darmstadt said Walther Leister Kiep, a millionaire in- dustrialist and his party's treasurer, was attacked in ~·home at this wealthy reside.DtiaJ area northwest or Frankfurt. This was tbePoIJceversionolthe at-. tack : An assailantlunged at Kiep, 48, as be left a sauna in his home. The politician j umped back into the sauna, slammed the door and dropped to the fldbr as three shots rang out. The bullets · pierced the door· but missed tum, and the assailant Oed. Kiep then called police, who sent special .guards to K.iep's house and began an 1nvcstiga .. lion. ON THE INSIDE · GROWTH, NO GROWTll -Orange in this satellite age. Pace Al 1. County, particularly part or the OrangeCoast,continues tof1i.mishripe CAPTIVE COWPOKES -In Hunt· battleground ror ttw? philosophical svllle, Tex.as, there's a n annual rodeo war ov<!r whether lo l dvocatc growth · that's very •suce1·ssful. Oae pctutiJr1 (ronstruct1on) or no &.rowth <conser· aspect of it, however, is th11t the par· vat ion >, Doug las Fr1t1,sche. Dally t1cipa nt.5 all ~'Car stripes. They're in· Pilot stnrr writer. profiles leading mates or Texa11 <!orrect1 onal in· ••generals" of the opposing ar mies. ~t1tutions A Chr1 1,,t i<1 n Sc11.•ncr Page Bl , ~lon1tor r<'110r1er vi~ited the f\·ent and • . ... . ... dl'srr1bes l ht>d~ty -and profitable - · WIR EO FUR SPACE AGf. -nclion.Pai;:eB8. Western Union·! Rus~<'ll W. l\1cFall, chairman of the board. makt's some M1\IL EARLY -The holiday mail rar'i>ut riredicti ·ins he says ~·ill com<! ru.sh already ha.ssta11c>d (reall~ 1 .111.1 true within the dccade..abOu t wha\ the a r~m1nder of lhc schedul Q', pl w. (llher average J>(:rsott will be able to do in bohday m alli ng tunts are orrcrcd u1 his own home jusl by pushing button!> thcYOUSection. " -·. Remains Unknown Cpsta Afesa poljce authorities said )ate Saturday they have no lca4s and no identiric.ation on a man found murdered and sexually asliiaulted un· der a tree in Irvine Friday. -:·we just sent the man's Cir'l ge1· pnnts ore to the Criminal Jtlentifica- tlon Information office ~Sacrameo: to,'' a pollce spokesman said. '"Until .,ve know who ht! is, we have nowhere to start in the investigation.•• The body. was discovered· by a bicyclist' Friday afternoon Oii a lonely ·stretch of Barranca Road about a 100 feet.from where another murder vie· tim, a Long Beach woman, was was !ound ~pt. 22. Police say the two kill· 1ngs are unrelated. Bloodstains fr'o;n a spot in th<! mid· die of Barranca Road indicated where a vehicle apparently stopped a nd th\: dead man was dragged heh.ind a will ow tree. The Ora'ngc County Coronel''S orfi<.'o! said it appeared the man had been dead at leaslsixhours. Murder Victim's Identity Ve_iled The identity of a Crista Mesa wom.M kill ed by a knifing at her home on Vir· loria Street still has not been released pending notification of the next or kin. Costa Mesa po.>lice said Saturday. . F'rida~ police charged h~r husband, a 57-year·old cur~nter. with murder. aft er he called them to report.the inr1-• dent . Detectives :>aid the s1ayin~ roll9wed a f am.Uy fight. , lnddeS....,.11 JI<&&....,_. ....... , All'lfrill:nDrtll!O •••• al AIT_k,,,tl't ••••• U lnM"-Wc• ..•.•. ltl <.tl1""9i1 ...... , AS ~''" ...... 01-Dt• o.u ........... ... c..u., ........ "' OHttoNIU<o'. . A11 l'. ..... 1111·-· .... , f!~~ft-1 , .... v ,_.,.."<it . ..,.,Ct . .MT,c.tll••IW •1 S l.~IY••ctw• •• , •• H•!••t•TM . l l ,_ ...... ...,_...... .......... .. AM~~ .... , .. ,M ......................... ~' ............. , Go...., CRlllt'I· ••••• AK ,...,.., ......... ... •Nl[\l~~ ........ C'W T .. C...H .......... •1 ,_ .............. , ,, .. ,, .. .... .. '-t• , ' ... ' C.J.I -H.-llM• ..... , ol\ .,.._ • A) ............ Cl • / • '\ '\ ., A" ... -DAILY PILOT Sund9, Oeoemtier l , 197• • -- • Coast Watch.~; Top News Stories of the past week ' from Orange Coast Communities MISSION VIEJO--A highly contested propo- sal fQ.r 20 7 clustered homes On 30 acres in the Aegean Hill section of Mission Viejo was de- nied 3-2 by the Orange County Planning Com- mission. Developer Al Leyva_ of Alscot Devel~ opntent Co., said he will .appeal the ·decision. Residents of adjacent areas had conducted a petition drive against the proposa1 •• ; • LAGUNA BEACH--A controversial move to double city building taxes to finance new parks was postponed by the planning -conunission 'after it met with strenuous objections from the audience and the city attorney said it's of questionable legal i ty--i'- HARBOR...AREA--Newport-Mesa Unif_ied School District trUste~s got a double dose of finan- cial woe in-the wake of their property tax override defeat. First, preliminary· 1975-76 budget figures show a $2.5 mi1liqn deficit based on current income levels. ·second, an error in estimating this y~ar•s enrollment in the distriet resulted in a $532,000 overpay- ment of state funds that must be returned to the state or deducted from next year's state- administer ed funds •.• DANA POiNT--A group of 40 city and county officials met with representatives of the Cap- istrano Unified School District to discuss methods of dealing with mutual problems of skyrocke ting school enrollment and safety haz- ards for children ••• IRITINE--Zoning to allow development of the 470-acre Irvine Center (regional commerc- ial and shopping center) and the 2,058-.acre Irvine Industrial Complex-East were approved by the City Council. Constructib.n -will begtn in about 1977 and continue through the re~ mainder of the century. Irvine Center · in the triangle formed by the Santa Ana , .S Diego and Laguna freeways... '- . SOUTH ORANGE CO!JNTY--Saddleback Col ge trustees agreed to levy a special tax o r the next th_ree years to help pay f~ $10 mil-li,_o.n . in new rbuildings on .the Mission Viejo cam'plls. Tlie district includes LAw]w\a Beach, ·Irvine, Sa-n Clemen1:,e, San Juan _Capistrano , the rest o the'-Saddleback Valley a11d Tust"j.n. The special tax will 90 ihto -,;:f,fe~u-ly_ 1, 1975, and con- tinue through fiscal ~97?-78. Golden llenrts. Woole11 Pn11ts 12Arrested In LondOn Bombing LONDO'.'l' CUP!) -Police armed' wit~ e mergency Po.wen: arrested more than a dozen suspected mem-~rs of the new ly" outlawed Irish Republican Army Saturday. Within hours, a bomb went oft at a crowded London bar, injuring five perso115. Bomb experts defused a second de· vice tossed through the front window or. the Talbot IM on LltUe Cheater Street in Casbionable Belgravia dis· trict. . "We were lucky that one didn't go off or \te might have had a real dis· aster on our hands," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. The five \1ictims were treated al nearby St. George's Hoapital for cutl and bruises but all but one were re- leased. Durinf the night police swooped down on several parts of the city and picked up 13 men and women believed to belong to the lRA; banned Friday by Parliament after a series of bomb- ings across the British Isles. Home Secretary Roy Jenkins signed the first six expubion orden against other IRA .suspects. which means they can be ·depeirted or re- fused entry to Britain. The expulsion and detention pawers were in cluded in the emergency anti· IRA le gislation that came into effect at mid night Friday. In Bir?lingham, where two ~ ~illed 20 persons and injured 1&1 nine -~ys ago, police arrested two men for ("e<>nspi ring to ca use explosions. Scotland'Yard said 80 people were inside the Talbot -Jocated around the corner from the Irish embassy and 500 yards from Buckingham Palace -when the explosives were thrown through th&window. Passersby chased two young m~ seen tn the area and turned them over to police tor QUfSlio~g. -Police said the iDJllry toll could have· been higher if patrons in the crowded bar, frequented by employees of the many foreign em- bassies localed nearby, had not fiung themselves tq the floor at the first · so und of breaking glass. ''It was just like we used to do in the war.'' customer Iris Gied.z.ien said. Most or the patrons left tlie·smoking building unaided. -• Thank.you Bron.ch ) WASHINGTON (UP!)-First Lady Betty Ford will host a champagne buffet brunch Monday for volunteers who helped her anSwer thousanlh of get-well messages she received following breast cancer surgery in September. Under the finery of thei1' evening dresses, Lynil Redgra\'e (left) and other actresses in cast or the mov.i~ vt'r.sion of .. The Happy Hooke1·:· s~ow that it takf.'S "long johns" to keep their hearts of gold-and all the rest of them• Warm on wintry streets of New Yo rk where the film is bei11g made on location. 'Does It Delp Children?' . ' ' .,) . Boy Gives One-third Income to United Crusade Dllly ... 191SUM ...... FIFTH GRADER GIVES PART OF AUOWANCETO UNITED CRUSADE Michael G111on·~1 El Toro Sllakes His Piggy Bank Buenos Aires Buses ·Roll; Bomb Explodes BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Bus service returned to normal in the Argentine capital Saturday, after owners of 14,000 buses yielded to gov· ernment pressure and'ended a crippl· ing two-day strikethatcausedonede- atb. Brightly painted "'cotectivos'', u the buses are. called, began cireulat· ing Saturday morning, for the flf'St time since midnight Wednesday. The government of President Maria E.!tela (Isabel) Peron bad declared :.e:~kee~~~s~~~:;~!: sOciation aid started lePI action that could lead to fmes and cancelation of operating permits for bus lines.....in- . volved in the stoppage. One driver of a long-distance bus not involved in the stoppage was killed Thursday when his bus crashed into a school building in a Buenos 1 Aires suburb arter roc~s smashed the windshield. There were other scat· tered incidents of violence involving buses during the strike. Fro• P1J9f! AJ .ARABS ••• The Circassia·ns , 500 of whom live in Rih aniya, are descendants of 19th century Russian immigrants and still we ar the high boots and fur bats or Russian Cossacks. Villagers said l\1ussa, the slain villager, bad fini shed his annual reserve military service two weeks ago. Israel's military command gave on· · 1y: sparse details of the latest terror raid, the s ixth this year. But the com- mand said the men came from Lebanon, where Israeli artillery and warpla n es pounded suspected Pales.linian guerrilla targets Friday and Saturday. Riad, the schoolteacher, had an Ml6 rine slung from his shoulder as he told how the little girl recounted the ter· rorists' movements. "Mussa had just come home from a night shift and taken a shower when they killed him," he said. "His wife and children were in bed. Then WA_ heard hi s son Lutfi crying in lb&,: street, and we ran out. Tens of thousands or Buenos Aires resident were late getting to and from work Thursday and Friday due to the lact of buses, which normally carry the bulk or passenger traffic in and around the city. . · Subway lines were jammed with the overflow and tbe streets were filled witbprivate cars and taxis. A powerful bomb exploded Satur- day night in a residential area in tbe northern part or the capital, causing considerable property damage but no injuries . Several families were evacuated. . Some 15 police cars co nverged on the scene. Jt \\·as not immediately known if the building had any connec- tion to a labor or.political organiza • . tion, which ha\'e been targels for fre- quent bombings this year. _UJOIT ........ BRAIN OPERATION Coast's Ruby Keeler • llY IANWORnI CM .. o.aty l'UtC IWI Jeslis once told a 1tory a~t 1 rich man wbo paraded into a temple to 1tve a baC of gold, making S!-1fe all bis friends and tans were watcb1ac. Ne1tb1, lll 10 unnoticed da'rk cor- ner, &lonely wi~ gave a tiny coin - almost 111 1be bld. Her generotlty, Jesus aald, was greater by far than th9 rlcla m1n'1, who had cold to 1p,are. · Jn a modern parallel, JO.year-old Michael Gjlton of El Toro la proving a1ain that sometimes genef'O.$lly la a relative thing. Micbi'ittWes 25 cents a week tq tJJe United Crusade. It· b one-third ot Michael's income. He asked his mother to take it rrom his 7:1-cent al- lowance.each week. .•·He overheard me talking about the YDited Crusade and my deduction for it at work," said Betty U11ton. !iticbael's mother, who works atSeArs "'in Santa Ana. '\ Wbfn she explained it lo him, 1 lllehael asked, .. Does ·tt help little· chUdren?" When he was saUsfied that it does, be s~d be wanted to give too. 'The fint week, ·r fOqot about it .. Michael remloded me in no uncertain terms and gave the extra quarter back," Kn. Gilton said. A fifth grader at ~ El TOro Marint' lJase school, l\fichael also tutors first graders and is in the ·mentally gifted minors program. fl1 ichacl was diagnosed early in his· lire as a victim or ~_ypoglycemia, or imbala·nce of blood sugar. Later the diagnosiS was refuted, but he has. been sick often and suffers seve re mi- graine headaches. "'Michael ba.s spent a lot of time in the boapital,"· said ms··motber, "a0 he's concerned about what other children haff.togolhrougb. •• -Suicide Note Raises Bell Company Issues DALLAS CAP) -Despite denials from eXecutives, &tor}D clouds hov· . ered this .past week over Southwestern Bell Co. For .the flf'St time, major questions are beine: raised about tbe company's policies and practices. AJlegaUons of illegal "wiretapping, deceitful rate-setting and political slash·funding bav~ been leveled against the company by palice. of- ficials, lawyers, former employes and an ex-Bell executive. Bell offici,als have issued denials to all chargei Saying, "We have been a~: cused, tried aod judged ••• without benefit of trial." The charge! have already had an effect. Se"Veral city councils around the state are taking a ~econd look at rate·increases proposed by Bell and Dallas has hired a consuJtant to ex· amine a rate incteaSe requested in that city. Texas bas no stale utilities regulation body. The possible scandal was triggered by a $29.2 million libel and slander suit ftled in San Antonio against Bell by James H. Ashley, a former Bell ex- ecutive, and by the fam ily of T. O. Gravitt, the late chief or Bell 's Texas . operations. • Gravitt killed himself in Octobt!r a£ter a company investigation. His family. said ·it had caused him ex·- treme distress and had driven him to blsdeath. Gravitt left a suicide note and memos accusing Bell of illegal rate- setting policies and wiretapping. Gravilt's family joined Ashley in the suit. DAILY PILOT Republicans-Gather for Autopsy. Ruby Keeler Still Critical In Montana GREAT FALLS, fof ont. (UPI) t ST . LOUI S, Mo. !U PI) - Republican governors, reduced to a baker's doien h¥ the 1974 elec tions, gather .. here today to talk about what hit them Nov. 5 and lay plans to rebuild for 1976. Actuall y. th~ Republican Governor:; AsS()("iation does nnt 1lecline to 13 members unlll early next year. ·and conference officials isay 17 or th e 18 GOP incumbents and three or the four party heroes v.·ho took O\'Cr previously Democratic stales v.•ould be at the three-day meeting in the sh3dow or tbe Gateway Arch The spotl ight v.•111 be on the ~O\'· ernors-ele'ct -James A Rhndcs . wh•) made a comeback In Ohio. Robert F. BeDne tt, who ()ndcd loni: time Democratic domlnatiQn or the Kansas 1tovernorship. and J~mes R. F..dwards, who capturcd the _South CAro11na govemorstUpfrom a disrupt· ed opposition. Only Jay llammond, ·who return~ Alaskn to GOP control, . . • will not attend because h~ takes the oath Monday after a recount gave him a 287-vote victory over Democr al \\'1 1\iam Egan. The sole incumbent GOP governor who did not indic1tte an intention to hel p show the nag here was Stanley llathaway or \Vyoming, who is rctir· Jng from public office. · But Gol/:'"Ronald·Reagan, whose re- tirement after·two terms of)ened the California po\1rer base to Democratic capture, a'nd Gov. l\1alcol m Wilson. whn lost New York despite a year's htad start given him by the retire- ment of Nelson A. Rockefeller, were scheduled t'O attend. So v.·ere dereated incumbents John Vandcrhoor of Colorado-like Wilson a lieutenant gove rnor whose sue· cc!\S1on to ofCil!e could not be turned into &n elected term . and Franci!> Sargent or Massachusetl!, who could not stem the ti~ that made his stale urt only DemQCraUc win ~Idea the District ot Columbia in 1972. The Republica n governors did not pl an to loo k away from the wreckai1e or last month"sclections. They invited public opinioO pollster Louis Harris, Michigan Republican State Chairman Willia m F. McLaughlin and Bennett to analyze the 1974 res ults at the open- ing business session Monday. They also called on Mary Louise Smith, th e r e cently·elected Repub lican National Committee. chairman, to brief them Oll fi.erpro· gram lo revQalize the GOP'S or- ganization and image. Tuesday, the governors tum lo a di scussion or the economy, with representatives of industry, labor and the \Vhite House making up a dls- <'ussion panel. I~. William Seidman. President Ford's top adviser for economic arfairs, wil l be the White llouse !5P.Okesman . The PfesldenL also is aendlng Ken Cole, chief of the Domestic Council, and James Falk, his aide. lo the meet. ing, but th e White House said there were no plans for Ford to attend. Crash Kills County Woman An Anaheim woman was killed ear· ly Saturday when her car was hit broadside by a juvenile driver In Garden Grove. Judith Lee Thompson, 29, of 3428 Orange Ave .• wu dead on arrival at 1 nearby ho!Spital after !She was hit at the intersection of West Street and Chapman Avenue. Police said the juvenile driver was taken into custody at the scene and charged wllh drlvlnfl under the In· nuence or alcohol anti manslauchter. The boy failed to stop at a· red llght1 police 1ald. Ruby Ke eler. Broadway n1u sical star of th e prohibition era and later a Hollywood star. was reported Satur· day still in critical col'ldition following brain surgery ''but impro ving.'' Mi ss Kcek!I', 64, was stricken with a ce.i;ebral aneurysm and underwent · slJrgery at Columbus }lospital one week ago. She had been visiting her da ughter. Christine Pratt, in Lewistown, Mont. at the time. Dr. Gaston Syre nne said he ''clipped'' the ane ur ys m , or weakened artery wall in the brain. Miss Keeler was admitted to the hospital under the name of Lowe. She is the widow or John L<)l~'e, an Orange Coast rea I estate developer who died in 1969. She also was the former ~·Ire or Al Jol son. She be.ii:an her career in speakeasies durln~ the J920s, became a Ziegfield tcirl and nppc11red in several Broadway musicals before coming to lfo!lywood in 1931. She came out or rclirement in 1971 to do "No. No, Nanctle/' on Broadwa)'., . ·-... . . . -I • • • DAil i( PILOT A J Sunday, pecembef I, 1974 .. How ·to Build Better Mailboxes . • • N~on .May ·Not Be 'Off Hook' A . : lioiaewliere, they may be s1 .. nua1 lo• bcall4 a bet&er JllOQsdr1p, bat Ute e[fod la c..&1 Meta ob¥loualy bas bffa put lato mailboxes. They run the gamut Item Ute ••gardea' YarJety" (left) competing wltla a utility pole for ivy's arfeellons to a mallbo:r wttb llt own house (below). ooe wlLb a mlr· ror on Its post '(at right, for vain cats altd ·dogs?), a plainly homemade -•umber (belew, left), one lhat proves bomn ud· 11rare1 aren't the only tblngs tllat need. roof repair! and even a miniature billboard • (beac>w, rl1ht) lba& is obviously obUwiou lo , Ille fa<t lhal Ille U.S. Postal Service 1.s • .,. _...Jo be acm·polilical. • • " I '" :~f,.-r • . WASHINGTON' <UPI) -Despit,e. r in allendance. Presl\Dlabty, the de· the findings o! a team or medic8\ position, if it were taken, would be . specialists, the question of whether tape recorded for showing to the jury former President Richard M. Nixon ·in Was hi"Rgtonlater. will testify at the Water-gate con· Ehrli chmart is the only .defendant ~piracy trial remains unanswered. who has subpoeancd Nixon. The other It is belie..,edthatdefendant John 0 . defendants in the 43-day trial are Ehrlichman, once Niilon's No. 2 aide, forme r Attorney General John N. is so dcte"rmioed to have his old boss' Mitchell. former White House Chief of testimony th::it he might liSk for:' a re· Staff 1-l.R . Haldeman, and former As· ccss in the trial in order to obtain 1t. . s istant Atlorney General Robert C. Conceivably, .Ehrlichman's lawyer Mardia n and Kenneth W. Parkinson, . William S. Frates might ask presidjng: both of whom did legal work for Nix · Judge John J. Sirica to release these· on"s re-e lection committee after tbe .questered jury for a few days, or to 1972·Walergatebugging. keep ·them in seclusion at their. Some la~yers believe the trial will ·.downtowQlJlotel. "' be completed a few days before • On the other hand, some lawyers Christmas, Sirica's target date, if speculated tnat Nixon's inability to there is no del ay for Nixon's testify could wotk to Ehrtichman's testimony. t.1itchcll has co mpleted his advantage.1bey said that in lhe event defense, and Haldeman, now on the of a guilty verdict, Ehrlichman could stand. is expected to finish his defense build a stronger appeal by arguing be by mid·weck. · hlid failed to get a fair trial because be It is anticipated that Ehrlichmao's was unable to get Nixon's testimony. defense will be the longest of all five . The specialists, headed by Dr. defendants. and that he may try to in- Charles A. Hufnagel, surgeon·in-ject into hi s defnese the national charge at Georgetown Ur.ivers ily security aspetls of the 1971 break-in ·Hospital here. reported Friday that". at the o(fice of Pentagon Papers de· Nixon would be unable to testify in ·.fend ant Daniel Ells berg 's Washington until Feb. 16, unable to psychi.;ltrist .. testify in a courtroom in California U.S. Di strict Judge Gei:;hard A. until Feb. 2. and unable lo make a de· Gesell r ej ected Ehrlichman s eUQrts ·position in bis San Clemente home un· to use national security as a defense in lil Jan. 6. . the Ells berg break-in trial la.st sum· The specialists gaid even a deposi· mer, but it is believed Ehrlichman lion. would have. to be taken in one-. will use that refusal flS the bas.is of bis . . ' •' . ·· .... ' .... :.- ~our sessions twice a day wilb a doctor appeal in tbe case. Tiny Ti111;'s 'Bride' On Welfare CAMDEN . N.J . CAP ) -Mi.ss Vicki.' v.iho married singer Tiny Tim five years ago berore a tcle \·ision audience of 45 million people, has been on welfare since August, according to the Philadelphia Sunday ~Jlctin. .An employe or the Ca den County Welfare Office wa s qu ted/by the paper as saying Miss ViCIU has re· cei\·ed $235 a nionth since Aug . 28, when she registered under her maiden name, Victoria Budinger. Miss Vicki separated from Tiny Tim, also known as flerman Buck· ingham Khaury, last January. Their daughter. Tulip, 3, is living with Miss Vicki, according to the welfare office. Tbe couple was married Dec. 18. 1989, on J~hnny Carson ·s Tonight Show. Miss Vicki was 17 years old al lheUme. ,,. ... • Dally Pilot i>hotoi by Tho'!"ll Palmer and· Rf chord Koehler Kidnaped Industrialist Rescued By Mo11nties GRAND FALLS, N.B. (UPll - Canadian police Saturday rescued a Massachusetts businessman and ar- rested three hitchhikers on charges of kidnaping him when he slopped to · give them a lift. Galen McLaughlin. 62, of Ack>n, Mass .. was rescued unharmed early Saturday, 36 hours alter he picked up three hitchhikers who robbed him and held him hostage. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sgt. C.M.G. McK~My, who led the in· vesligation, said the kidnapers .. threatened McLaughlin's life and held him hOstage for two days. "But just what theY wanted to do with him I still doo'tkoow"' McKenny said. McLaul(blin. owner or. the l\tcLaug~lin Tool Co. of Boxboro, "Mass .. was reported lo be ·en route to relatives' home. ·Theepisodebeganabout6p.m. EST T~urs.day on !J.S. Highway 95, near P1ttsf1eld, t.1ame, when McLaughlin, en route to visit relatives in the Bangor area, stopped to pick up three hitchhikers. One or them pull~ out a .22 caliber pistol. After robbing McLaughlin 0£ about $400 in cash, the trio forced him'. to drive them to Canada, where they crossed the border at Holton, Maine, about 11:30 p.m. Thursday, police said. · They then drove to Grand Falls where the trio reportedly split up. ' At 6 a.m. Saturday, McLaughlin's car was spotted in a service station in Edmundston, N.B. about 40 miles from here.· · DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Ooily Pilot I State to Spe~d $730,000 on Freeway Work . Edmundston oolice said thev. met no resistance in arresting Donald Cormier. 20, of Grand Falls, and Richard Knowles. 17, of Southbridge li-tass. Th ey said they recovered a .zi caliber re\'olver. McLaughlin was rescued. McKenny said he was ''in good health and happy to be released." The three alleged kidnapers were being held in jail here for a scheduled court appearance Monday. A Mount· ed. Police spokesman said Canadian immigration authorities have been in touch with their U.S. counterparts re· gar~ing extradition of the three men. is guaranteed. ,,...;oo.,.fridoy: 11 you do ; not h<M ywr paper by 5:30 p.m.; roll ond your q1'f wiU be brought . to )"O!J· C.olls <l'"e ldoln ootU 7:00 p,m, · • Satitdov ond Sundoy: If you. do not _.. yox -by 9 dm. Sotu<doY,."' G' 8 o.m. Sundoy, roll ond 0 -.. 11 bl! tmqlt to you. Calls ore token unt~ 10 o.m. , . Telephones Nmt ()onoe C.OUnty /Jl@OS .. 6<U..Q21 tb1tMesl Huntinglon 8eoch a'd.Westmin$1tr ........... S.0-1220 !<JI°"""'"· Co,;strono B<OCh. Serl Jt.o'I (.opistrono, Dono Point, SMll ~ Loguno Niguel- -. . - • ' Tlie St"ate nepartment· o.r 'Transportation will spend $730,000 on rour Orange County freeway· and highway projects next riscal year. The expenditure decision was made at a recent meeting of tbe California . llighway Commission. which· authorized a lotalof $2.71 million to be · spent on resurfacing and landscaping. Orange County projects include: -A $250.000 resurfacing project on· Imperial Highway between Beach Boulevard and Brea Boulevard. "' -A $250,000 resurfacing job on the New.port Free way from Finley A·venue to a half·mlle south or Palisades Roa.d. ' -A $200,000 resurfacing projt(t on Beach Boulevard from Rose.crans Avenue to Whittler Boulevard. -A $30.000 landscaping job on the· Riverside Freeway next to FealherlY ltcgional~arkinSlntaanaC.,!l~)'on. : TOT SUSPECTED IN BUR<;URIES TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Four teen· age girls have been arrested for burglary t harges and police say the 4. year·old son or one of them may have been the key in their illegal entries. Poli ce said the child apparently was boosted through a window, then told to open the rront door of the vicUm's house. The t hild's mother, Rulh A. Norris, and Connie J . MeGarrah, both 19, were thargcd with secood.cfearce busglary Wednesday. .. ' ' · Strike-en.dil}g Votes Wooed .By Coal Unions Toledo Beauty Wins Title ' LITTLE ROCK (UPI) -Karen Margaret Petersen, 17, a beauty from Toledo, Ohio, was chosen li-ti ss Teenage Am erica Saturday night. · Mi ss Petersen, a senior at Whitmer ffigh Schoo l al Toledo, was selected from eig ht semi -finalists chosen Thanksgiving in the week-long pageant. She was given the fl1iss Teenage America medallion by Lori Lei Matsukawa, the 1974 title holder. The daughter of 1'1r. and Mrs. Peter . Petersen of Toledo. ltliss Petersen has studied ballet ror 12 years, art for five years and has· been awarded a· scholarship to the Toledo Museum or Art. . ~CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP)-The ·uruted Mine Workers, hoping to gain ·approval from the union·s~120,ooo members for a new contract that would end the three-week UMW'" strike, he1d regional meetings Satur- day across the nation's coaUields. The eight regional meetings com· bined ~~th. a four:day -media 0 blitz, were aimed at selling the miners on the coritract prpposal by time to vote Mond.!!Y..· · UMW President Arnold Miller, pre.· dieting the accord would be ratified b~ -60 percent of the union's working m1n~rs, appe_ared at meetings in M_ad1son District 17 and Beckley Dis· tr1et 29. The.two districts are the un- ion's largest with a tot.al of over JO 000 • men. The agreement calls for a s4 per~ cent inc~ in wages· and benefits over three years, but. could be iD lrou· ble in some regions. . Sever~l miners. complaining ~r no f(issinger Gone, .China 'A ttacks' HONG KONG (UPI) -China launched one of its sharpest pro- paganda attacks on the United States in months today, less than 48 hours· a.~te~ Secretary of State Henry A. K1ss1nger ended a five-day visit there. The Chinese Communist Party newspaper, People's Daily, and the o~i~i~l New China News Agency both cr1lic1zed the United States over the re~nt U.N. General Assembly vote. on the Cambodian question. "~he United States resorted to despicable means and played tri~ks" on procedural matters to block U.N. membership for the Peking.ba sed go~ernmenl headed by Cambodian P~1nce Norodorn Sihanouk, NCNA sn1d. Sibanouk's royal government of na· ~ional union, strongly bac~ed by Pek- ing, \\'as seeking the seat h<!ld by the government of Gen. Lon Nol in Ph.nom .Penh, the Cambodian capital . HOLIDAY REALISTIC ·1 PERMANENT SPECIALS 'Milk Plus' now 19.50! A 25.00 value it's enriched with natural ingredients that provid e a beautiful long lastin g permanenr. 'Great Feeling' now 25.00. A 35.00 value, ifs the new heat ac1iva1ed perm lhal curl s from ihe inside out fo r .P~Vision in the pact for a right-Co ~ .strike over local grievances, foaned caravans Saturday _and drove through ' downtown Beckley and~ullenS: In Wheeling; where several° hun· · dred miners met with Oistrict6 Presi· dent John Guzek. some workers were critical. An overflow crowd jammed a ~lassroom at Wheeling Gollege, leav- ing about 100 men outside. "They Got the Apple, You Got the Core. You Want Coal, Give Us More," read one placard carried by a miner outside 1 the meeting. • I Talking with newsmen following an / hour·long meeting-at lJ\.e Boone Coun· • ty courthouse in Madison, Miller said [ he came to the coalfields to' clear up questions about "these so-called ine· quities." . Miller said he didn'tthink his union bargaining team could get anythin"g else. from the roal operators without jeopardizing what already is in tbe 1 proposed contract. "But lf the mem· l bership wants me to -try afaln'" he added, "I wiUgoback:: · ·' After Miller's 'party lert one miner said he thought it would' be a clOse vote. Oklahoma Beckons Russell LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) -James Ray Russ ell's two-year court battle against extradition lo Oklahoma on a murder charge \\i ll end lttondaywhen ~askell County sheriff's deputies ar· nve here to take custody of him . Okl ahoma deputies will fly to Los Ang~les Afonday to pick up Russell, ~ho 1s accused of killing a 92-year-old Keota, Okla., man in J9i2. Russe ll h~s spent two years · in ~uthern California jails while fight- ing extradi tion. In a Superior Court hearing last w~ek, Judge Raymond Choate said ~v1dence indicated Russell had been !n Ok.lahori'la at th e lime the elderly .invalid was robbed and killed on l\lar~h 25,. 1972_. Russ.ell testified he wa s 1n Ca lifornia ::it thl' lime. Choate ordere d Russell ~x tra dited to Oklahom~, re\·okcd his SS.ooo bail and ordered him back into custody "O~ly an Oklahoma court ~an dC'- lerm1ne wheth('r he committed the murder,,. Choate said. " • • lhe natural look. Includes style cut , <hampoo, set. Long hair slightly more. Jk<Jvty S!ud1n, .111 ''°"" Mrl'l)I M.lrm.i "''l<lnl{Ure<., p..'llitur~, IK1.JI~, f'l«tmly..1\ .1v,\1l.;ibll' Chri<l mas Tip : Ou r Brallty SllJ~io Gifl Certificates ace welcome under every 1ree. - j • ' A .f DAILY PtlOT Sunday. December 1, 197' • ' . . _..,.,.,.. __ _ • • j -. .._ . .._.,.a-, ... ...._ JOHN B. 'JIM' KILROY'S NEW ALUMINUM ,KIALOA SHORTLY AFTER SHE WAS LAUNCHED :Home Port Won'tSee iNew Kinfua Until 1976 By ALMON LOCKABEV -if;11, l'OiM INll"' 1:•tw Come January, the yachting world will be eyeing a spanking new racing- cruiser which will be making its rac· ing debut iii t.hl!!"Southern Ocean Rac- ing Circuit"( SORC) in Florida. The new nautical speedster is John B. "Jim" Kilroy's Ki aloa, a 79-foot ketch from the design bo ard of !Sparkman~and Steph ens and built of aluminum at the Palmer Johnson )'Jtrd in Sturgeon Ba y, Wis. I Kilroy\ a world -renowned yachtsman v.·ith hi s two previous Kialoas, is a Southern Ca lirornia real ·estate developer who m ake s his home in Newport Beach. l~c commissioned Sparkman .& Stephens to de sign the new craft after donatin j! his famed 1J.foot Kialoa 11 'ht the Coast Guard Academy aboot two years ago. The new Kialoa will not be seen by Southern California yachting fans un· til sometime in 1976, according to the racing and ~·r.uising schedule laid out by Kilroy. · After launching the new yacht Oct. s. Kilroy btd christening ceremonies Reston Retired; .· . . ' Columns Continue I 1 NEW YORK CAP>-J ames Reston, winner oC two Pulitze r Prizes. has re· tired a s vice president of The New l York Times but will continue writing his thrice-weekly column for the paper, it was announced Saturday .. The Times said Rcston also will re· main a s a consultant and member of the board af directors or the paper. R•ston is 65, the mandatory retire· ment age for execulives at the Times. · •• al Sturgeon Bay before starting trials on Lake Michigan. After that she was sailed to the Ea~st Coast where addi· tional shakedo\¥n and sea trials were conducted on Long Isla nd Sound before continu.ing to F1orida in pre. paration for the SORC. After SORC. known as the ''wo rld's· biggest outdoor lest lank." Kilroy plans to campaign the yacht in such international events as the ri.tiami to J a maica race, the Block Isla nd race on Long Island Sound, and. the An· napolis to Newport race in prepara· lion for the Ti:ans·Atlantic race, of which Kilroy is a previous winner. After the Atlantic crossing, Kilroy will enter the yacht in the Cowes Week racing off England. culminat· ing with the famed F'ast·net race. foll owing th e British campaig n Kilroy plans some cruising in the Mediterra nean before recrossing the Allantic for the Panama Canal transit cnroute to Australia where he will make the Southern Cross Circuit, the Sydney.Hobart (Tasmania ) race and the Tasman Sea race. ~lost or the early trials were to check instrumentation and sails and to analyze the yachrs performance under various weights and angles of v.1ind. . If the instruments are accurate. the yacht h as s hown r e markable w i nd 'ward and o ff.the·wind performance during the continuing tria ls, according to Kilroy. Kialoa's vital statistics a re : 79 feel overall length, 62 rt . 6 in. length waterline. 17 ft. 5 io. beam and a draft of ti -ft. 7 in. She displa ces 84 ,440 pound s including her 35.000 pound keel. Sail area in the ketch ri g is 2.860 square feet. lier hull i~ aluminum with teak interior. Daughter Finds Grave of Dad Lost in WWII GREENVILLE. Tex. t AP )-Mary Ann Melancon of Houston had not known where her serviceman father was buried ne2;rl~· 30 years ago. Then on a trip to Hawaii in mid·November, she f°'1nd his headstone at her feet. The discovery ended years of uncer· tain ty anii misinformation, said Ann Faragher, managing editor of the Greenville Tex. Herald·Banner, who was with Mrs. Melancon on a vacation· I rip. Mrs. Melancoo·s father, Pfc. Jewel Chell!tte of Louisiana, was killed in the Pacific Theater June 3, 1945, when his only child was three years old. The family always b elieved Che lette was buried on Okinawa, based on information from the Army. Mrs. Malancoil asked a brother·in- law stationed on Okinawa five years ago to hunt for the grave. .. His search or the three military cemeteries was unsuccessful and military authorities told him that my father was probably buried in a mass grave or in Ha1\'aii, ''she said. While preparing for the Hawaiian lour. Mrs. l\.1elancon copied informa· .lion from an Army photograph of her father's headstone. The info rmation was : Jewel Chelette, Louisiana, Pfc. 383, Inf. 96 Inf Div. Nov 4, 1920, June 3, 1945." ··1r J find m9 daddy's grave, that would be worth the whole trip itself," she said she told her husband. .. We quickly searched the names· and numbers on tht! hundreds of white headstones lined up row on row. ·Fi nally my friend said, 'It's not here, l\tary Ann.' As she looked across several. graves toward me, I looked do1vn and my falhl!r's headstone was ri ght at my feet .. , Mrs. Melancon re·· -:a lled. Near~hlizzard Hits . Iowa Storm Conditions Movil'tg East; War1iing Issued . . . . (l.S. Suntnta.,, .. ~i-•l-will! ....... llllu...i <- • lliOJll t 111 ••rtt e t ''"'"' •~f -llNsiffll ·-dlw"""" l!VWI" '"' ._,,, c..,lrll 11._ SM""OIY IP'lll lltff11'41 fllhllfd. -lllltf Wlf"lllllOI (-.,I~ ol -IHI ·-__ .,d 19U<"'Y• •II ••lldliftt--Tllllfllllllllll"' hlllldtly ~ltlh ~ ··""~' °' ,.,, IMlln ... .....,, . -·• 1,-.ii ,,."" lllinol• to _w ... ()ftlo _ .. 111n1"' ~ w llftn111t -Ol'il1'61\f•lllllt-ll&t.llll!> -·· • Wlrtffr tlor"'.•lldtM-.11_1,_ -'"""'f'" Ollie IMO ~yl~lfll.1 -tr.l•tlt•I .IO•horl•• w1rt vJ l tr -llMl1t1r11 #INWMll •NI tell\"'"' WMicfllt•"• ft.in ls ••PKltd flt 11.rl! Jntol -llO '"" ....... dtlMt •lttt '"'"'"" Mtrrlw4 _.., ~tlrflVlttllll.I~ .... .. ..,.. ftttW •rl flrtutl I« Ulllrtl ...... -1Mr" l111f .... _. 1 h'toett •••· "'"' w11 tnvH tor llW ,..,,_ tnlff'll pf!1ot llt,,lllllt.'11 Tt•lt. """' wrtfl IOn>t' lll'tl ll, ,......, ~ .. t U llll"41 ,,...,, ICrftlvck~ ,,.,.. ,.,. •tMtlO Gull (Mt! Sl.ICH -0.. .. - ·"""111 C1r111111. California '. - tnut••~"''~ «t•(lt<lb -~ •rll0'1t'f ,., -••t .. ,.,ij,IJ 1n""""'" '"' et.V..< f ... '"-••l'IOh .. w -·..O , .... P""l .. nl lfl o •rlO#t• .. NI,,,. Ill ,...,!*'~ "•-tlO't .1nd $tn 8't ... tdl!"O IOUM ... , • ,lrid•tt•"•• ., ..... , ""'"' tt«••"~~·! ..r.!Or\ I I ... tt-11 kt ' t$10!• _,,I• -l!ttr llW $•M• "1\ot' "'°'-_, 1111111• oSf!\1191 ... ,,_, l>fl 1M P'<hlrt l\nll'I ...... •tt Dlff!I, Swlly tll;ltt .... ll(toll lht ""'"""' '"''"'" • f!IOlt m•• lflO 1111 """""'"' ,..,....,. ,,. '• ---• ...... "'tJla ... -&r.wll'l•iltt (l\,l•lnl.ln (~ctqo (IM!-11 (le~t'l•llO .,.,_ Oott Mo1M• 0.1-.i filr1 Wllf'I" "'""" ~'-...... ~ lndl-Ptltl ... ,..,,,.., l,ltll1RK' l.MAnttltt 1.M tvMte-.. _, "'-" M1__..1 .. s1. "'"" ....,._ Nn•VWll .,,. .... 0.llloom• ,.,, ··""'~ ::'.C.':'" _... .... f"ln-81111 ,.,,1-.0... 11-"ICll• '"""floll l\lftl,., .. l'Ot ... ,.......... lt.lfllV!f °"'""'-" lot A .... ltf" llltfl llttklll llt • fll(""""' f$det rftt "•kl1y. TN N.111-"""..,. lt.LWlt ~fYIU· i..Jd Mf!ltllrll""" ..... r .... tleft& 1«••-· """"' ''"'.1111 .llllo\ll Ille -tw fllll •HI ~II Lilt IDll11tw.,.1t1rw:1. S-.D .... T""'p erat11re• w.'"'"'"'• ..... ·n,. ..,.._ S1 ill T....,. .,, .. TMnNf JI Iii,·-~ -- • • . " ... ~ M •• .. " l l JI • • " . •h .. " IJ J, . " ... • M w •· " . IJ JI " .. n " " " . " .. " .. " .. .. M" " . .. " .. " " . " " .. . " . :t . ,. ". ,,,, II i1 "M ,, ,, ~ .. " .. " .. •• • Selassie r Giving Up Fortune? ' England Marks Ch1irchill's B· ..... • LONDON (UPI> -MerDtiers· or Ute most c versial 'i.speet of t.11e· ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - The millt1ry a:overnment'~ced Saturday that deposed Emperor Halle Selassie has •·or his own rree will'' ap- proved the traosfer of his personal and family fortunes to help droicht Winston Churchill's family .lunched centennlalo ances. privately al Blenheim Palace Saiur-The controversy Oared Over • ., arti· day. opening a n ostalgia-filled .cle Burton wrote fC?t,lhe .New.Yort weekend marking the-100!.b birthday Times last week; Jn 1t, he described 1JU11ver1aryorptelatepri:me miDliler Churchill as a C1)ward comparable to who led Britain through ita ··11111::1~ Hitle1· and accLISed him of wantina: to vi ctims in Ethiopia. · The Provisional Military Ad· ministralive Council denied r~ports that it had made a life·ror·mone'y deal wilh Selassie. The former. ll)Onarch was being held in a suite of ttie Grand. l'alace ror a rate that Uk mil~t8ry. has said will be determined by the hour.·· destroy the German race. · Radio and television Planneci--:.--'-°f,h&-U:,ction i11 Britain wu swift. special programs. and memorabilia and devastating. Numerous commen·· recalling the wartime leaded flooded ·1ators and members of Parliament steres. condemned Burton.'s remarks atldone . Wreaths smothered the nine-foot BBC executive! said the actor wOuld. Churchill statue in PariamentSquare nev e1· be ef!lployed by the netwro~ •while memorial dinners were held again. people. , · The government statement said Selassie siined a Letter authorizing the transfer or money. bulliOn, jewels. stocks, and other holdings, both in Ethjopia and abroad. -· · tbr9ug~out the country. . . , The publicity generated by the .artl· -t- .Fam1ly spokesmen s~d Churchill s cle boosted sales or th .. numeroU.s widow, 91_.ye ar:ald Clem~ntlne, and memorabilia as it nudged Briton's other ra m1ly members ~aid a wreath ·memories about tht!' man who otfered a~ the famed statesman s .grave near the country nothing "but blood, toU, his anc!!s~ral home outside London ~ears aod S\\'eat" in the d3f~ d1y1 A swee ping sale or properties, as projected by the council, would turn one of the world's richest families into comparative paupers. _ The statement did not say when the e"mperor signed the three·page letter and dtd not estimate the amount of fortunes. Some estimates have put the figure as high as $15 billion. Much of the wealth is believed held in secret Swiss bank accounts. Swiss Ambassador Heinz Langenbacher said he tttrs not seen the letter dis· closed by the military council but as- . sumed that it would "make ever· ytbing much easier for them." Michigan Snow Spices Race for Coast Sailors . ~ulan~ University's· sailing team, with skippers Augie ·Diaz of Miami a nd Curt Weiss of Newport Beach is leading the storm swept Timme Angsten saili ng series on Lake Afi chigan arter 28 or the 35 scheduled races. Carter Ford, USC sailing coach from ·Newport Beach, said in a telephone report that Saturday's races were sailed in a driving snowstorm with northeast winds up to 25 knots. Water temperature on Chicago's Belmont Harbor was 42 · degrees with air temperatures of JO degrees. USC, with skippers Be"nny Mitchell of Marina de! Rey and John Weiss, Newport Beach, were in fo urth place after suffering three gear failures in the heavy going. The regatta i:; being sailed in lO·footdinghies. Standings arte1· 28 races we re Tulane, 141 ; Michigan State, 163 ; Yale, 180; USC, 192; followed by Oh io Slate, Ohio Wesleyan and Notre Dame. _ , The University or Hawaii team: which has never beforesff:nsnow, was in eighth place. There are 17 schools competing ill th_e regatta. NEW WAREHOUSE HUGE INVENTORY before s1t~1ng down to th~ lunch. . afte . Dunkirk . Churchill was born m Blenhe.im 1 Palace Nov. 30, 1874. He was buried "We s hall fight· th~~ on tfl.11: next to his parents in the nearby 1 beaches." ht> told the Br1 nsh people. village of Bladon when h e died on Jan. "We shall never surrende~." 24. 1965. . Among. th~ items mar~1na; the Cen- A 90·minute television special to be . tennial we r e Church1ll posta4e screened by the British · Broi.dcast stamps at SlJ.20 per set, ~hurch!ll Corp <~BC> (shown here Friday medallions al $19.20, Churc~11l busts night) with Richar~. Burton. p~aying for $17. an.d full se~ or Cine · bone ~urchill formed the centerpl~e and Churchill d1nner serv1ces for$4,20(k f·r-PageAJ PEER COUNSELORS (' .• ··1 can really empathize with stu· ~ dents," Debbie explained. "because I've been there. ·. ~ .. , went to l.funtil)gton Beach and. Fountain Valley High, but I couldn't .handle it. And that was four or five· 'Years ago," she recalled. She dropped out. It took the small school environ· ment of Wintersburg High School, a continua\ion program. to reach Deb-. ~ie. Now, she is a psychology major al Orange Coast College, putting theory · into practice as coordinator of Hunt· ington Beach 's peer Counseling pro- .gram. Debb ie Hatleburg: 'I can really em- pathize with students ••. l've been there .. .' The peer cOunseling story at Hunt~ ~tudents . Her cipproach appea·rs more ington Beach isn't just that there's.a lconservati\'e than Huntington Beach new kind of counseling, but that the "IHighSchool's, however.· oldkinddoesn'tworkanymore. ·. · "If it appears that way, it.-s First. the school said 1t needs to re· ~cause of all the researc~ I've done. lieve the counselors or routine duties any school have had their programs to free them for students with the ined because they were over· more sez:ious problems who do come :zealous." to them. Second, the school needs to. Fountain Valley peer counselors find a way to help those who will not will work more closely with the re- come to the counselors. gular counseling staff. Peer counseling is not the sChoo~'s On Ms . Sande man's list of total prescription. But it is one pro ... bewares" are legal ramifications. In gram v.•hi ch addresses both or the soine cases schools can be liable when basic needs the school identified. the advice a peer counselor gives to School psychologist Al an Kaufman . another' minor turns out adversely. drafted the original proposal for peer . st}e said. coun selin g. Debbie ""orks under h.is ·At Edison.High Schoo~ •. co~19r supervisions. ·Paul Kelly teaches a class in the \'ariations or pet!r counseling can ~a rkhuff method of effective listen· be found at Othtr schools in the Hunt-11ng. ington Beach Union High School Di s Students £rom that class will be trict. , . called peer counselors, but they will CounSelor Pat Sande man at· f"oun· .serve only as co· leaders with adulls in ta in Valley lJigh ~chool is training 12 .co'UriSeling ~essions with student&. ~· i ,.,. THOUSANDS NOW YOU CAN AFFORD OF YARDS ' TO CARPET THE WHOLE HOUSE! LEADING NAME HUGE ~RANDS HUGE SELECTIONS CHOICE SHAGS SHAGS OF STYLES ON.Y ON.Y ' : :'."-'"' $ 4 00 ·~ $30 AND COLORS •.,;.[..., 0 =~:~~~ . • Solids • ~vlph~rt~ I : • (O!TlfMrclOI · ,.. • Nylon .. IQ · • T r,(olor Shog~ .,...;o • TWttd~ ""'" FINE-, VALUE~ TO $9.95 VALUES TO $6.95 ·NO ~ING LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE QUALITY, ALL MAJOR CREDIT IN STO KOVER CARDS ACCEPTED! . PADDIN~~ $ 99 IAllK FllWIClllG AND LABO IRING Ill YOUR ROOM AVAILABLE P-er Sq. Yd. MEASUREMENTS AlL\YORK VALUEfTO $13.95 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! FUllY GUARANTEED I IKE'ScmET wAREHousE ' •. • < • "''"'.Jt1 a1v~ 124 E. 17th ST. AT NEWPORT ILVD. -COSTA MESA 645-4330 < ~"-MIKE'S · 0 • ___ ., .. fl IMS HOUIS1 M_ f w. S f ., • --~ AVAIL.AILE ·~ ·-I 'Hy. & fu f.f~.11·S ~ .. ( .......... ( _, .... .. • I • v • r d ' Ii c .r c s n d· u t 0 ' • J .d a r t i t r • • Suit Challenges Air Board Action From WireServict>s The board last October SACRA~tENTO -An en -incrcwsed the maximu1n a\- vironmentalist group has lowable sulphur-dioxide accused the state or i llegatly stoi nda r.d Crom .04 to , l parts reducing a ir pollulion stan-. per million during any one dards to accommodate high-2-1-hour period. The boa rd sulphurfuels. · ,. contend ed it was exempt Th e Envlr9nm e ntal from having to file an en- Derense Fund, which Claims vi ronmentalimpactrepo(t. a nationwide membership of The state Air Resources S0.000, announced Friday il Board also has been granted filed s uit in Sacramento a delay in itS ellort to County Superior Court to dismiss a Superior Court .force the state Air Resour-su it over installation of ces Board to prepare an en-smog_ control devices on vironmental impact ·report 196&-70 mode l cars in 'On t he ·effects or easi ng SouthcrnCahforn.ia. sulphur-dio"idest::i nd:.irds. The postponement until ' Pion~er in Perilous Trip MOUNTAIN VIEW (APl -Pioneer 11 sailed through 6 pace at 30,000 miles per hour Saturday, beaded for a dangerous rendezvous with J upiter that could tell St ien· tists the source o( t he mas- '.sive radio signals it hurls to earth. · Dr. Walter Filius, a_ mem- ber of the Nat1ona l .,.eronautics and ~pace Ad· ministration's Pioneer 11 team, s aid that _a possi ble source of the radio bursts Is It high energy electrical current of perhaps 10 bil lion watts that may rWl from JupiLer to lo, larg~st of Its nin e moons. CALIFORNIA Pioneer 1 id:ita that the con._ cept that Jupiter's mag- netosphere 'is squishy Is <1 correct one." said Smith. ''Ind eed, th e mag · netosphere can be collapsed . to about half its size.'' HE SAID th.is v.•as made clear when Pioneer 11 en· tered the magnetosphere ".twice, only to have it shrink aw ay a nd l e ave th e spacecraft in interplanetity space. Scie nt ists remained baf- rl ed a t the sourc..: of energl·tic ck·c trons Pioneer ll encou"nter1;d outside the magnetosphere. "'It <iP · and the spacecraft gets too pears that th ere's a h(1!c in stream of data hope will clear questions about sytcm. scientists . up ot bt: Jupiter' The spacecraft was just two days from its closest poi nt or approach, some · 26,000 mi les above thl' planet's cloudtops, when it will be battered by intellie radiation that could destroy its delicate instruments.• Aide Jailed DAJLY P!t.OI' AS WHY BANK EARN 10°'0 Why N nl •t ,Si,.\ ""'""' ••• wf\en IT' Un MO'.,._ .. -10. 1 ~""' ,.., N0\11 ..... I .,....,. ... p::":..11"' -,.1w11 .. ,._ Mier •• ,,._ -...... 1::r, Mitt °"" ... -"' 'I """'"'..... -ten ... ,1 ... r-v tM '!Kb ........ ,... ,._ c-. ...... ltle ...... 10-1 I ~ ...... -l'tlptt f.tl.lnl ,., .,..._ ~ ""''•"'"" lty ttM U.S. O.•-"" ,.,.. cl91 ).monttl ...... •• -~ ...... (, .. _, ,., 110.00 ../,'!' • "'""' ., 1 l'li ndy rM C•kwolet_.. ,_ -1Yl>ICriMnl f$pto c.i11x ..... ~.._ fer m<KI i. .... , .. ,,....,.,.... The organi zation also . D~·c. G \\13S g1-anled Friday sought a court order rctur-by Superior Cou rt Jud~ ning sulphur emission stan-11arrv 11upp_ The Board d:.trds lo their prc\'ious le\lcl· g;i\-e "no reason for seeking until the impact report was . the delay. Ul'I T~ DleN on 11...,nllon Ft:tnera l serv ices are planned ·ruesd;1y in Sacramento fo l" Carlos Bee, ex-speaker pro tern of the Califvrni ..1. Assemb ly. Bee died late Friday in a San Ant o nio . T exas, hospital. Th1:1 57-year- old Democrat rrom Hayward \Vas visiting relatives in ·re.xas . Scientists have known for years that Jupiter's noise bursts -louder than any signal from space e"cept for similar signals from the sun -a re related . to the 'mo\le ment of Io, Fili us said. Pioneer 11 should come close to it. F'il1us said, its the magnetosphere through delicate instruments could which the particles l".111 g..:t be damaged or destroyed. out.·• said Smith. S AN JOSE !U PI> 'Theodore J . Gonsal\'es, ai .former Teamster offi cial! :has been sentenced to one ;yt:ar in federal prison on C'ha rges or soliciti ng and ac- C<' pt i ng bribes lo hel ~ 'Salinas V.:1lley vegetable ·grov.·ers f1t:ht the organiz· 1ing erfoils of Cesar Chavez' Uni ted f.'<i rn1 Workers t.:n 1on four years ago. \ ., , ...... 11 "" ,,.._,. ...... Atpilr 24 k"'• ~ """"~ '1-'1· / completed Los Angel es County Rep. Burton To Oppose Rockefeller SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Rep. John D.urton ( D.· " Calif.) has declared against confi rmati on of ·Nelson Roc k e f e ll er ·as vice president. Supervisor Kenneth Hahn filed the suit, claiming the law requiring installation or the $J5 smog devices uncon- slilulionally discriminates against motorists in six Southern Californi.i coun- ties. A hearing on whether to enjoi n enforcement of the s1nog devicej· la w' i~ now st;hcduled for an. f<>· Young Getty And Bride Fly to SF S.-\N F ll.i\NCISCO (A Pl J . Paul Gclty "I f1c1\• to San Francisco under an as- sumed name lo introduce close e n o ugh to the hypothetical electrical ~u:· rent to confirm whether 1t IS the source, he added. "I t~ WE Fl~'D that it is not there then it is back to ·the dr3~i ng boal'd." said Dr_ John Wolfe. Pioneer 11 project scientist , in an in· terview at NASA 's Ames Re search Center here , w h ich co ntrols the spacecrafL If the C\Jrrent does exist .. lf the entire spacecraft T he spacecr aft sped charges up at the same ~aturda;,r to with.in 1.5 mil- ti me it shouldn't be a li on miles of the g1.1nt probl~m ," he said. "But if_ planet, sending back a one side charges up and the llMSTORS lES!ARCK . CORPORATION 13 Bowdoin St. Boston, Mass. 0211( other doesn't. you could get .. _------------------~--------------sparks from one side to the other." Dr. Ed ward Smith , another project scienli :-:.l. s3id data gathered by Pioneer 11 confirms that 1Jupiter·s gian~ magnetic fiel d , calle d the m.ag- netds phc rc, greatly shrinks when wind rush ing fron1 the sun pushes it inward. "It 's now clea,r from LOOK FOR OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOG IM TODA Y'S DAILY, PILOT South Coast ?laza Burton t old reporters Friday he had just decided to oppo!le conrirmati_on should the issue come to a house floor vote and wanted to announce his decision ror hi s s ixth district constituen-ts. Fiery .C1·usli Kills F ur hi..; pregnant bride to hi~ -----------------------...L---------------------~ maternal grandparents. "It is my firm belief,'.' Burton s aid, ''Th a t Rockefeller will not provide what this country needs - confidence Jn its leaders and its government.' The freshman lawmaker 'said he thought Rockefe l· ler's gi fts "could have" a corrupting influence. He also cited the •·nonlruth" or Rockefeller's statements about the controv~rsial book on Arthur Goldbel·g and the. nominee's remarKs that.he stayed away from Attica Prison during the riots because·he did not want to be seen failing ontelevisiqn. · I THERM AC (AP > Four perS<>ns died early turday in the fiery head-on rash of a tractor-trailer ri and a sedan on Highway near thi s Southern Califo ia de· serl community. Highw ay ·patrolm said both vehicles .explod d ·into n ames upon impact <iisin -' tegrating p art ( r the roadway with intens h~at. · The vi ctims, ail oi:cu-' pants" or -the sedan were ·identified as David ichael B~derama , 22, o Palm De ert, the driver; illiam Da id Morris, 22. Indio; t C l yn Lor ain e 1t1ol hfrsole . 17, o( I dio i nd Ca~dy Dumas. 1 • of La Quinta . $7 Million Suit I Filed in Air Crash SACRAMENTO( AP)-A· lawsuit seeking $7 mill io n in _damages has been riled agaiD.!t an insurance com- pany, th~ latest legal action. resulting rrom the 1972 jet critsh into an ice cream )>arlor that took22 lives. ··Several corporations,-in- dividuals and the estate or William Penn Patrick Oled· the suit in Sacramento Superior Court against the Ch icago Insurance Com · pany . ·· The plaintirrs -who ha\IC been namedasde!endants in many of the other lawsuits filed by families or victims of the crash -alleged in the complaint filed Friday that the company failed to fulfill its oblig ations. The co'mplaint claimed the insurance company fai led to pro\ide liability. ' ~ove r age and de£ense ·again s t law suits a s required by a policy µur· .chased by the plaintiffs :th ree' months bcfofe the ac· cidenl. t I A1\THE END of thC' 1972 air s~qw al the Sa{'rarilento Executive A.i.rport. a. jet .f.iltefed on takeoff and ·cras~ed into l"arrell's Jee Cream Parlor, killing 22 pooplf . · Numerous suits have. becnln1ed by the families.of th l· ,~ictim s and by those 1n- ju'1•£•d in the accident. The ' jrl ~·Js owned by Patrirk, who was killed in a plane crash in 1973. Other ·plaintiffs include on~ of P atric k's firms, Holiday l\t agic, and,R ic hard Bingham, pilot or the jet that crashed in 1972. The once·kidnaped grand- son or the Y:orld's richest man tra, ... eled li ke a fugitive t o avoi d publicity and d::inger. He was greeted at the airport Friday night by his grandparents, Judge and Mi::s. George l·larris .. and his godfather, William A. Newso m. · ''"rttE POOR bov"s been through a terrible Ordeal." said ll<irri ~, a retired f{'dt:l'al Judgl'. Th e 18-ycar-old Was ab- ducted for fi\IL' months last year anti hi.~ right c<1 1" v.•as cut off and sent to. police by kidnapers who ransomed him for S2.9 million of the Gett v r iches. 1'he kidnapers later were caught. In September, Getty mar- ried the fqrmer J\.1arhine Zacher. 25, a model and divorced mother or a two· vear-old daughter. They lravcled using the name of !\1r. and J\.1rs. !\1antre. first fl ving from Rome to Boston aiad then catching a flight ~~~~nr;~;i~ Law· Urged LOS ANGELES (UPI! - State Sen. At~'n Robbins <D· Van Nuys) .has proposed emergency Jegislalion to license go ld sellers '"to protrect thtj public from 1 potent ial fraudulent and dl•ccpti\IC practices'' when consum er gol d ownership is permitted. beginnin g Jan. I. Robbins sauJ oncC' the federal restrictions are orrf there will be no cont rols ori w~o can sell gold unle!s the state Legislature acts. He predicted' th at Ca H.rornia consumers "·ould in vest SSOO ml"llion in gold during the firs year al one . CC UP.base byTeac • Read about them in the December Stereo Review • See and hear ihem at . RICHARD'S HI-Fl 1016 North Tust in Orange Phone: 213-111-1111 \ r . JC Penney A couple • of real ~nners. Line-for ine, leather-for-leather, dollar-for-dollar the best shoe classics you'll ever slip into. I I ' • Walk of with the honors, iust $26. ' -7 -8 9 -10 -11 -12 13 1, " A prize·w1nn1ng comb1nat1on al JCPenrtl')' A x x x x x x x x Fine grade lealhe1s, 1ns1de and out: master- cra!1cd with greal details +n lh•s eleg1nt B x x x x x x x x x x x oress s11 p·on Moc toe styling 1n go1oen 1an c x x ' x x x x x x X X-2_ or black An in-depth size range tor perteet D x x x x ' x x x x x XI X I X x x 111 Rema1ka b!e value at lh1s price. E x x x x x x x x x x x x EE x x x x x x x x x x x x SHOP Sunday I 0 A.M. lo 6 P.M. Ml !Ito fallowin9 stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newpo~ Beach (71 41644-23 13. • • _HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunl1nglon 8each(71 4l 892·m1. / • ¥!/'> -~- • ' • • \ • . \ ' ' .. ' ... ,. ·J ,-. ' ' ' ·~ ·> . .. ... ·. .. .-. : . "' •, • • ' < ' 3lf; DAILY PILOT Tunney Rivals CLine Up -BY TllOMAS ELIAS '!'/Joe t>lec ti on is ulniost t"·o \ l·ars ljY.'ay, bul the JCH:key- 111i,: al r eady htts star.ted ;1mong Southern Culirornia' Hepublicans anxious to take ._ '011 fi'rst ·te rm Democratic lJ S. Sen. John V.1'unncy. 1'he names tossed into the hoppir so filr include some or the GOP's biggest - llonald Reagan. Robert 1''inch, llouston Flournoy, -Pete \V ilson and Barry COoldwatcr Jr. finch , the onetime li cute· nant go\'ernor. already ha s declurcd his intention lo run SOUTHERN CA LIFORNIA FOCUS an<l several others can be counted on 10 join him, although if Re11A1:tn should <inno_uhce for the job, the nomination would he his ~!most for the a!iki.nJ:l . . Iron ically, Californi a's othe r senator, l)emoc rat .\Ian Crans ton, 1s part of the reason s o many top Rcpllblican votc-g1..·1tcrs :_ire -.,o cager so l'arly in the run- nu1g. AS· C.'R A~STOS'S :.uc · f't.·~~rul reelection campaigii rnanagcr de ~c ribed it, •' n1uc h of the e<1.r l y -=--------..,, _m.~11.l!.,f'_ri~ranslon did allrthrough 1973 and early ' thiS' year "'as d esign ed ~pecifica ll y l o keep Hepublicuns like Reuga n,. Finch and \Vilson from run· n1ng <1.~ain st him . llis suc - l'C:'S has l eft tbem hungry aud 'l'unncy seems li kely to bt·cunlc t heir targ('l. 1-lo\V docs one discoura~c e;1ndidutes r'rom even~i n g ·:ifl cr their ov•n parl"y's ncin1in at1on·• "Fir st. you ·vl· got tu raise " a lot of nloney \"cry curly," ~ays ' ~·l ichael Kantor, the rorme-r staff_ director in Sargent Shrive-r's 1972 vice presidential hid. fie is now ~ifting through a stack of Job offers from prestige Los An~Cles law firms in the "ake or his successful debut in Califo r nia politics. ";{hen you ha't'e to make )O llr canlpaiKn Ol'fil'll nfq,a- tion highly visible to the J)eoplc \\'ho coun( very car- !j·. And you 0\'C a lso got to IJ:it-!":"frequcnl <'Ommunica- tion \llith people \\•ho dis- ;1grce \\•ilh you so you can d.ecrcase t heir zeal for get· ling rid of you." CR:\:\STON did <ill those things and they succeeded 1.11 keeping Re ;1~;111. Finth ~nd Wilson. the San Diego rnayor, out . 1'unn(•y is about to start a simih1r t>ffort . but 1\. probably \\'On't ha\·e the same impact. ·rhe Junior ->Pnator is nnt con::.idered as ..;tron,1?; loday ;1~ l~r;,i n::.ton 1\•as :1t :J similar ~I age But llu· GIJP nnm1n:111on m:ir n(•\"(·rthl•lt·:-s not he qu1il' lhl· plu1n n1;111y in the p;.1rty think It IS .\ • C.d1fur111a 1J11t! t:1k1·n ut the height of !Ins fall'~ e:nll· paign ~11011 1•d Hea~:.in run- ning JJ pn1111. ... h•·h1nd 'l"un- !H',\'. Ht·agan. 1Jf course. is prolJ;1hly Cal1ff1rn1a 's n1ust cffcc\i\'C' 1·;111lp•1i gner, ..;o thitt n1;.1r ~111 \'t'r.1· lik1•ly 11·oulrln 't ~tar ... u l:irgc for Joni:: if h<' .111 n1fH~rl in f'inch , Flourno.v ;ind \\'1l~un 11ould me;1n\1h 1ll' h=1vc 111 fi g ht :.irnong 1hc m s c l1·e ~ fnr the rnuder:11c Ht•puhlic:1n vvlc .ind \l'r\' likl'I\' l\Olll' could in a l<:h ~lhe cOn ~l'r\·at1\·c \Olf" tha1 uoulfl AO to (;ult.I\\ <tier 1n <• pn mar~ Hui .1f liolcl\\"alt~r \\·erl' lo ;.:t·t 1h1• nnn1in:it111n, hl''rl bl· .,uh1t'C'I In lht• ~:tmt• !>Of\ o( 'llll''>IH111111 .c: lhal (;(1\· -elert Edmunrt C: Br11\1n .J r u11- der11•cn1 trnm f'l ou rnl':O, 11ucstion1ng that \1,1-. bt•gin· ning to ll•ll a s the can1p;11g n ' ln::.l't.I . "\\"ould ~nu h1 · h1·rt• toda.v 11 )uur 11;.in1t• \\l'fl' J1·rry ~:1·cc11 .inti nnt .Jt•ri·y Hl'O\\ll '" 1\,1-., Flci11r1111\··s qut·~t1u11 nnd ·runn1.•\" v.ni1td not hf' ht>;-.1ta111 111 a-.k a -.,1mi I~ r one nl' fiolcl1\·;1tt•r{ But a lot depend~ o n \1 naT Tunni.:y dl'.'lcs in !he ne'\t 1e1\' n1onth-.. Tr he manai.:c~ the t•:ir l~· :-laJ!l'S ~)f 11111 c;~tn · Jl:'ll)!n :.is "'l•ll tis Cran;-,lon tllcl )li:.. ll 11on't m:1t1Pr nllt{'h \\hat ha111.ll'11" 111 !he !~17~ H(•publn'.tn pnmary. llut If ht <loe ... n'I. .,t'\c ral -.t ron~ Rt•puhhran .., l1rc ,11icady 1\n1t 111!! lo 1101111t·e onh1m. I r.ll..~s ,,....., ......... ... "·• {.o<\t ,,_!>! ... , ·--l.... • •r•0t~ ... , 4fS.0401 6•.Z·l7SJ Sunday. Decemb\lr 1. 1974 ' 14.99 Req. 17.'17 GE Diqitol ...__hilarm Clock. Lighted dial. GE S nooz-Alarm ~ Large d1g1tal readout. [8132K J --~ 3.99. Req. 5.44. Auto Mini·Mats Front mats !or compacl C.lr'S E dsy care. l'rnoossed rubb1•r 1n !uts of color~ • • • • Closeout 4.99 Hirsh 3-Shelt Unit. Walnut woodgrain shelves. blacJ< posts 30" x 10" x 30" 15.19 Re9. 18.99. Perk KH. Great lravelhng 1dea Callee pol plugs 1n10 car's c1garet1e hghter/AC. Includes.cups. strrrers. carrying bag, more. CapeJlart Stereo 99.97 Solid state modui8f component system , with AM/FM-FM stereo radio, phonograph and B·track player. 4 speakers. 30 It extention cord, 2 /4 speaker switch. Full size BSA turntable (8TP14) 99c Reg. 1.29 Childre_n·s Slippe!s- Vour k1d s 'll 1ove the s1111l1n animal heads on the tips of 1he1r toes. Assorted colors. S,M,L,XL. Reg. $3 ea. Women's Slippers. Side qore scuffs of acrylic pile. Machine washable. Assorted colors. S.M,L,XL. IUEHA PARK: Beach al Orangelhorpe •Open weekdays 10 t• 9:30. S_undays 10 to 6. \ .-. ·~ ~~ ' i .-• "( 9.99 ~ Christmas Rose Robe. Po lyester quilted. Accenlect . with rose design on collar. red buttons and bow. Gift boxed. \White. urquoise. S.M .L. ., .. Mi wit to' 44 ' ' ;! t: OUNlif: City Dr. at Garden Grove Blvd; •:+'Opin . . . ' . • • 34.99 . Misses Jackets. 100°,o acrylic with the look al ·Seal. Perfect for pan!s Slack. brown. 8· 18. 44.99 Misses Full length '=20% OFF ·Boys Ski Sweaters 3.59 Reg. 4.49. Acri1an • acryNc. rAssorled P'jtterns. 2/3, 15,617. Siles: 8·18 • .' I undays 10 lo 8. • 8.99 COmforters. A not-to-be- missed buy! Polyester crepe top, polyester filled. Fits 1w1n and full sizes. Assorted · _ patterns. 2/~7 Reg. 4.88 ea. Thermal Blarikets. 10~0 polyester. Machine washable. Fits !win arid full sizes. . · .. . . .. \\1 l •. 7.77 Gals' Sweaters. Bulky machine washable acrylk: in lights and darks. Long steeves. Sizes: S,M.L. ' ·~ . SAVE 25°/o on aH toddler dresses 3.00 -6.00 • Reg. $4-8. Dress your toddler Christmas ·perfec t. Choose train long and short styles. Polyester, polyester blends. velveteen. Sizes 2-4T. ~~~ ..... r ~ <'-"fl / '" •. ',fj { ........... 9.99 Mattel's Knit Magic"". Makes knitted lubes and panels th e ...!<!.Sl.'easy way. /nc1uoes 3 oz . yarn. l / 9.99 Sweet Sounds''" Tender Love'~ .. Mattel's lovable. 13" doll that ·coos and gurgles. ;ike a real baby. She even cries• 3.oo ~ Reg. 4.00. Boys' shirts. Cotton/polyester tlanr'lel. A,ssorted pl~ids. Machine washable. Sizes 8-18. 17.99 "Max for Men·• The.quick dry power- house. Comes with comb and brustl for easy styling. (HD9) Sale Starts Sunday, Dec. 1st, 197 4 Thru Wednesday , Dec. 4, 1974. - Sunday. December I, 1914 29.99set Reg. 39.94. 3·pc. Molded Luggage Set. Gilt pa cked. Includes train case. 21" weekender. 24" Pullman. In blue, green, orange. ·- . I 25~/o OFF Men's Gifts 3.35 Reg. 4.49. Flannel Shirls. All cotton. Machine washable. Assorted plaids. S.M.L.XL. 6.00 Reg. 8.00. Flannel Pajamas. Machine wash cotton/ polyester flannel. ASsorted prints and solids. S,M,L,Xl. 5AMTAAHA:3900So. Brislol-No. of So. Coasl Plaza • Open W<!ekdays 9:30 lo 10 Sundays 10 10 7 • • . . DAIL y PILOT A 7 ,CHP'No. Place For Lady' St\CR:\l\lENTO IUPl l -- Can.a v.•0111an directly com· P~'te aga inst a n1an and krcp her fe minily:' 1'hl' ansv.·.-r 1s ··No'' if you t:1lk to 28-year-old Betty Nichols . Shi.; ought to know. ~l.s. Nichols competed • nearly five weeks al lhe California llighway Patrol Aradt•my in an attempt to be' one or the State's first v.·oman traffic officers. She quit the 16-v.•eek training eour;l' v.·hcn she realized. s he v.•as lo si ng h er femininity. ' · "It 's no place £or 3 lady, at le:J1>Lthis lady," the at- traet1,1!v.,on1an ~aid. · 1'v.o months ago ·the patrol opened its ranks to 40 "'·omen. It "·as the rirst tin1e s ince the organization v.·as formed 40 years ago that " woman v.•as S\\'orn in as a · traffic ~fficer .. They joined 'a class of 40 men. The experimental pro- gram is designed to test the feasibility of hiring \\'omen as pcr1n ancnt officers. One of the problems fac- ing \\'On1 e n cadets is the re· giment.ition. Both men and "·omen dress alike in drab military -type uniforms. 1'hcy n1nrch together, do 111andatory exercises t ogether . .ind-receive c l assroom training together. At the half"•ay point ia the training, there v.·ere still 28 "·omen remaining and 31 n1en . Officials said they \\'ere not surprised the v.·omen 1,1.•ere keeping up v.·iththemen. "It \\'as highly strtssed that the staff treat everyone • .iii ke'," r.Is. Nichols said. 1'he v.•omen are not al· lo"·ed to \\·ear mukeup. nor is there time to put it on. 1'hev are not aJIO\\•ed to.fix thei'r hair in a y,·omanly fashion and long fingernails are out. 1.1s. Nichols disliked wearing ·men's boots. •·1 )ladnl worn a pair of nylons · in a month,'' she said. · ·-DEPRESSION ART "FOUND" Public Offered 1937 U.S. Gov't Art Prints £mag1ne, ·if you can, finding several lhousand :;ets or antique prints of tbe world's greatest paintings that were lost for more than JS years! It : actually happened .•. and this is the true story of the discovery of that l05t treasure. Eleanor Roosevelt BaC'k in 1937. immediately following the depression years, l\lrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ·and a select group or a do:ien nationally prominent pei)pte formed a voluntary national comm1ltee for art appreciation to create an an program that would gi ve lhe public a v.·ell ·needed moral lilt. ll v.·as the committee's decision to !>Clect the world's most famous paintings fro~the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20:h centuries - the best paintings of !'tlatisse, Van Gogh. H.enoir, Picasso . Gauguin, T1uan, etc .. and to reproduce lhcm 1n lull tolor a1' perfectly as humanly poss101c and make them a\'ailablc to the public at a pnce V.'1thin the reach ot nearly e\·eryone . Abandoned In 1937 for some unknown reason, afler a quantity of lhe&e beauliful reprod uclions v.'ere made, the entire project. was abandoned and this collection or .perlect reproductions v.·as s tor e d .1n a Brooklyn warehouse. ,.,·here they rr.ma1ned undisturbed since 1937. Through a series of rare co1nc1dcnce::;, the los t roll<'ction ·was "rediscovered'' and leading lithographers and art cr1t1cs agreed that the ~ub1ect ·matter and quality or det;.ul and eolor reproduction v.·::is 1ncred1bly fiCCuralc,..Qver S.'!00.000.00 w::is \spent to make linely engraved glass pnntin~ plalcs. ll would be imPoSSiblc to reproduce pnnts l?UCh •s the se under existing methods, and ror that reason these prints are literally colltttor'.s items. Once they have been ,:old . there "'Ill be no more available. A truly cx<'elltnl art .. investment" that makes a tabulous El•ll. Available to Pi.lbhc Th<>:o1e aulhenbc onginal 1931 pnnts have br-cn appr1iised b~ the American Appraiser" Assoc al $7.00 each print. Now. the:.e ruu color t1 "xt-1" pnn~ arc finally available to thl" pubhc at $19.9S lor a collecllon or 18 pnnts. Send cash. t'htl"k or money ordrr to: U.S. Surplu.", Dept. Gtil, P.O. Box 605, Tar1:1na, C•lll, 91356. fully GUARANT~:Eu. ~rl1fic ate or authenliCll)' given with each sit. M a s le r ch a r 1 e "l'ft""d BankAmericard OK (live card number). u $. 8UOl"'-VS ''* """""'9 •. ,.._, Ca t13!4 , .. • 1\ll • • C.__D_Al_L_:V_P_I LOT_, _E_D_l'_fOR_IA_f_, _P..\_G_E----:-"~ ) An U~equivocal Right Southern Californi;1 h:1s been infes ted '''ith a !-.lc.azy form of :-.on11.:lh1ng pa!'i!'iCd off as journalism - the p<'lrnogr~1phi(· t:1hl<1ids . 1'hey <• d n1 it I l'Cl ly p:.1 ride r t o the IO\\'C.'\I t astC'. \\'hich i~ a ll ri~h t in itself ..... 1r1c·1• an adult s hould h<Jve the freedom to scle<'I for hln1~clf \vhat he docs -Or does n't ,,·ant to read. llut the slc:.1z\" 1:1bloids. be{'ause of their puhHc displays. l·un ht• nff(·n ... ive to sonic persons not intercsttll in buyinJ; then1 ur even in looking them O\'Cr. J-'or the most n:irt. th<·y <.irt.·n't heini..: sold unclcr the countt:r or C\'t•n f1·0111 h;.i<·k shelves. 'J'hcy're being offered fro1n nublit' ll('"'S r~1tk~ a nd th<!y us ually di!\· pkly crude or nc;.11-.crudc photographs on their {'0\"· ers. 1'h~ 1'11urt!\ ha,·e made it blunt 1\· c lear to som1• ritics that tri<.'<l to h:..in su{'h piiblieatiOns outright th at banning thc1n is :i tot :.i l affrunt to the First Amend· ment. . , any Jegi·dalion restricting whctl can or can't be distributed for citizens to read. This natio(I \v;is founded and has thri ved on the ba sis of free expression ar~d ~ free .press. ·rhi s n(•\\ spa per. like most others, fe e· ls stron)'.!ly a ny effort to inhibit f rCl'dom nr speec h or frel"dom of press is a dange rous step that can lead onl y to further erosions of these freedoms. If :1 lc1'{alistic de\'ice -ho,,·evc r ,~·ell intended - t·~n ht• round tod;1y to discou r:l~C distribution <Jf ;i put 1l11.:JI ir1n b1.-·ta ust.· it may be ton.;idercd uffensi \'C' tu -.(1/lli.' pulit1c;d l)l1dy':-; turrcnt definition •)f ··publit mor:1I:-.. ··ho,,· .hi i:; a step is it from there to find a'' >1y In lian :1 puhlic<Jlinn bec·ause it s ide<is or content arc "offl'n:-1\·l' 10 ~ood ~overnment "or "contrary-to the \\ t· 11 -lit: 1 n i..; nf the r>eople · · '! HAHi AND THEY TALK ABOUT THE· WAR ON INFLATION • IN WASIJINGTONI SO? WHAT ELSE IS NEW? OUR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS HAVE QUIETLY RAISED THEIR 'EXPENSE' ALLOWANCES BY MORE THAN '9,000 PER MEMBER! 1 i t • ' ·ro circun1\·cnt the l-'irst An1endment question, some Or:.inge County cities have take n lo attempting to ;:!et a ll llC\\'S r:icks removed from public areas on the ground thut they are haz:.1 rds to pedestrian safety -presum a hi~-like lnmppostl'>. f ire h.\"tlrants. parking ml•lcrs. no-p:irking: signs :.ind other items that no\,. dot the puhlic \\"jlk\\·a~·s. (;jyf'n :1 little time. the oorno puhlicalion~ JJ"{' odn1u . ..,1 t'{'rtain to :-.h ri\"el. disaJ)J){'i.ll' from the st rcct:-; and rt'lur·n to the bti{'k she-1\·es of a fe\v store~ -;1s .st1on :1 .., th(• gener<:1 l public uclju!'its to thc1n r ejects them for\\ h<.it they <.ire . ' . Thejssue i s ~ t roubling one. :\o rcput<ihle OC\\·sp:.1pc r is particularly pleased t n be prC'sented to the public in t he company of these porno sheets . .-\nd there's little question I in their ne\\"S l'iJCk distribution activit y 1 that the porno tabloids :.ire riding on the ba'c ks or the reputations of the regular, d aily an<l "·eekly ne wspapers and similar periodicals. · So it's not pleasant for us to derend Lheir right to dis t ri bute. Ne1\"S racks aCC•>unt for less t han fi\·e per· cent o r Daily Pilot circulation, yet we are compelled !O point out the d!tnger -the extreme danger -or ·Adieu, PQstage Due 'fhe U .S. Postal Se rvice h:.ls thro'''ll away those rubb<'r st~1 mps that say" Pos lage Due." .\-;of last \\'eek. the.Post OffiCe ;1d \"ises us. the pr:1i.:tic:e of l'ollecting additional post;ige from the rP t1ple11t of mnil has been halted. l·"rom no\v op, letters <1nd packag:es n1ailed \\ilh 1n:-.ufficicnt postage s imply \\ill be returned to the -.ender. '!'he \\'Ord is -don't guess . If you su.-;pect a n item may be overweight, slick on some C:\l ra stamp s. O r better yet . ha_ve it \\'eighed in at tile Post Office.· • Politics ls Bicentennial Fact: Pat H~nry Smelt a Rat Stales has no Constitutional Council, a • l ' . i I ' . l l ' ' l • l • 1 1 ! Service, Not Justa]ob \.\'ASHINGTON -As any TV \\'atcher knows, the Bicentennial is almost on us. For some time now we've been getting those 00-second, celebrity-narrated spots or Revolu · tionary War trivia, sponsored by a. gasoline company. ( VON HOFFMAN 1, fruit of Ri charU Nixon's original lhlll .• "nknown in .anv_JllJ'e....alld-r.·••-· _to2 givin&. power Lo Conaress lo create ..-~· ... moilQP'OHes like AT&T and he protest· gular government. He will therefore ed. "Thete Is no declaration of any be unsupported by proper information kind. , .against the danger of stand· and advice. and will generally be · · · f • ~ lit' CURTIS J . SITO>IER Si\N DIE.GO -A.mcricans must · sti;rt thinking or politics in lerms or "ser\"ice to the country" and not as a . "tareer ," insists George H. Gallup, who has taken the pulse of U.S. public opinion COro\•er three decades. Addressing_ a National J\1 unicipal League-sponsored conference on responsible government, the pollster offered these solutions to Y.'bal he terms ··government by bri bt-ry"': Overhaul the syslem or c;.imtf'aign funding-focusing on -bttttu:I' public financing. Limit spending of individual can· didates. For example, place a ceilin~ of St5,000 for those seeking I-louse of Representati\·es posts and 550,000 to S75 ,000 for aspirants to the li.S. Senate. Slap a two.term limit on ~n · gressional service. Gallup \\"Ould have V.S. senators serve a maximum of 12 years : and he \\'OU!d revamp the length of Hou.s.e terms to keep incum· bents no longer than 8 lo 10 years. Set up a national recruiting pro· cedure to select candidates for office. The pollster says groups who are oriented tov1ard effecti\'e gove rnment should screen potential ca ndidates "much as a uni\"ersity screens appli· cants for its president'y. -: Gallup point~ out that his na. tionwide public opinion sur\'ey sho\\·s that 40 percent. of comretent citizens \\'ould go into politics if they v.·ere pro· fessionally chosen and v•ere free rrom raising their o\\·n campaign runds. Keynoting the conference here - \11h ich brought togethl'r rcprescn· tatives or all levels of go\·ernment in this seaside city close to the ti.fexica n border -\\'as Ruth C. Clusen. prcsi· dent of the League or \\'nmcn Voters of the U.S .• \\·ho sharply criticizes i:i:ove rnment t\S "incompe!C'11t" and .. incredible'' in many of its present' operations. ~!rs. ClusC'n says rt•ce11t C'll'Cl ion rC'· ~ul!s ncross lhe n:.it1on rr(lvC' mo re th:in an~·thing elsC' that \·oters hold pohticians. and particularly incum· ht•11\..,, rcsponsihli.' --rr'lr \\";:1tcrgate, fo r 1nfl at1on. for unc·mplo\ mcnt. for the ("nnfus ion and chans 1vhich ha\·e pt·rrneated our public affo:ilrs " :-01 rs. CIUil t'll :idcis that thnse \\'hO· \1 ent to the pol ls earlier! his month. as \\ell I\~ tho~'' v.·ho didn't. flcar\y in· <11c:ited ""a disaffection v.·ith the \\·ay 1l1C!'i\'Slem is v.·orking." 110'\ve\'rr. she point~ 011t that thcr< i" ~till no clear e\'idPnr(? or a cor r1·~pnnd1ni:: disenchantn1ent 11>ilh t h~t ':O !>tcm itself,, I Curtis J . .'ii!01'71£r is a Cllri$f1on M:ienre .\f911fl-O r sta'1 iqn !er J ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rl N. \\'tt.d. Publiaher Thomas Kce 111I , t:t:U1rr Thomoa Pa/me r.Surida1f Editorial Poge Ed1t~r The edllnrial p1.1 51e ol llite Dally Pilot stt'ks to inrorm and sUmulatc readers by prtsent init on this pai;te dl\'U"Se commentary on topics of In·~ temt b)' syndic11t ed ro\umnisls ond cartoonists. b)" providing • forum for readers' \•ltv. s and by PrtSCnllng: this nev•spaper"s opinions arirt ldc;111 on current loplc~. The tdltorial ()pinions of the Daily PilOl appellr only in tht ed1torl~ t•olui'tln at the top of the paJit'. Opinion!'. ei<pre~Kd b\· lhe 1·0\umn11il5 and lttlcr v.rlltrl'i eft their ov.·n :ind no.cMorsement of llM=ir vtews by the D~ly Pll~ should be 1nferrt>d. ' Sondoy, Decemb<r I , 1974 Or is it a cereal · m anuract ure r ·~ It f all ,s to CBS. ho'ol.·ever. to open the full season or ·p a t r i o t i c. hagiography ·with Eddie Albert in a 90·minute ,;up e r -duper playing Benjamin J.Tanklin. th al marvelous. if cynically lecherous son of Mercantilism anr.I lhe Enlightenn1ent. , ,\ssuredly there will be more rec.L '''hite and tilue specials celebrating the other Fouoding Fathers. as \Ve ca ll that group or ?t1oses·likc !av;givers. Nor does it take an adven· turous imagination to suppose that the tendency or these shows will be to de· pict the FFs as men of infallible wisdOm who handed down to us as -..,-;1r.r.-"' · ... ll is important for them to lead us to believe th at our nationlll political in· slitutions require no clust' inspection. and that \\'C understand \1·hat has gone perfect a constitution as humans will·· v:rong is the work of evil. v.·ickcd. sin- e1·er \\·rite. , ful and criminal individuals. Then it In th'e light of Watergate, the re· v.·on 't occur lo us th11t not one single, vclations a bout the CIA 's Filthy important struclurn l change in our Tric ks D e partment . t he FBl's system of policy h;ix followed from sabotage campaign on the Bill of \Vatergate. All .,.,·e've gotten is a spate Rights, the IRS's persecutiqns o( the elf election reform laws \l.'hi ch at worst politically disfavored and the growing are unconstitutional and al best. are reeling that the greatest threat to m echanisms which make it harder to 1\merican f reedom is the United driveentrenc~edrascalityout. Slates government. these TV pro· What's wanting are a few Eddie grams may cause ao.epide mic or de· Albert TV specials not about the mentia praecox. Founding Fathers but a bout the Dis· Al'lt l-:RJCASS DON'T need to hear glorifications about how we formed a more perfect union -v.·e get enough or 1hat stuff routinely between cen- tenary anniversaries. The people \\'ho pay !or a nd put these programs on tht! air, on the other hand, have a great need to pretty up the past in order to obscu re the present a nd convince us that incidents like Watergate are the senting Fathers, the men who op.- posed ratificalion of the Constitution. Let's have one on George J\la son f 1725· l 792 ) of Vi r~ini;i , \\·ho refused lo sign the-Constitulion. In a document dated Sept. 15, 1787. George !\I a son predicted \'-'atergale ;01d the evolution of the modern pre· sidency. Jn objecting to the Constitu· tion he \\'rote these words : · ·'The President of the Vnitcd di rec t e d by mi nto n 5 an d inJ:: armies1nt1meo peace.' f11\'orites ... or a Council of State will HE WAS ALMOST clairvoyant ~ro\\i out~or the principal officers of about the federal court system: lhe great de partments: the worst and n1ost dangerous or all ~lents for "The Judiciary or the UniteiJ States ' such a Co uncil in a !rre country, for is so constructed and extended, as to the}' may be induced to join in any absorb and destroy the judiciaries of dangerous or oppressi\·e measures, lo the several states; thereby rendering shelter themselves and Prevent an In· the law as tedious. intricate and ex· quiry *'1 their ov.•n misconduct in oC· pensive, and justice as unattainable. rice."-, by a great part of the community, as ASD DO \"OU think that formC!r .in England. and enabling the r ich lo President Kixo n's pro ;;?°i ~es of oppressandrulnthepoor.'' l'lcn1ency are truly past imagining? ·;\\ason had a presentiment about that Should Mobil Oil or General Motors .i lsu : 'or the National Endov.·ment !or the '"The President of the L.:niled States Arts or the Ford Jo~oundation feel h;1:s a n unrestrained pov.·er of granting mo,,ed to sponsor a 90·minute speCiat pardons ror treason. which may be on the Dissenting Fathers, there is an son1etimes exercised to screen rrom incident in the life of Patrick Henry p unishment those \\'hom he had they might v.•ant to include. When secretly instigated to commit crime, asked why the old revolutionary and thereby pre\·ent a discovery or his rirebrand would neither help draw up o\11 n ,l?Uilt." • " the Const itution nor s upport it. !\lason had many other objections to Patric k Henry answered. "I smelt a our fundamental charter. He objected rat.'' 197 4 Is Bad hut Not Awful 'If Congress had been the minuteme.,. they'd still be debating whether to gather at Lexington' The United· States could do a lot \\'Orse than to a make public an at· tempt to count its economic blessings in the midst of today's confusion. A lot or the lrouble we race from the l'ombined problems or innation and recession is psycho\ogic;il in natUre. In other \\'Ords . the effect of today's high prices and growing unem· ploymen.t on the public mind only com pound s the economic dislocati o n ca u s in g the original trouble. T hus, the m ore e mphas is thr governme nt and . 1 he news m edia place on trouble spots in the economy, the more sul·h ~pots there \\'ill be and the more lrouble v.·e "" i IJ t:ncountcr. A case in point is the government's rost-of·li"in ~ index, which shows the c11angc 1n pr1c~s of items regarded as e~scn tial for human subsistence. \\'hen the Labor Department reports an increase in the index every month il has an impact of enormous impor. lance on other segn1cnts of the cconon1 y. A GRO\\'ING cost-or-li,·ing index spells trouble all ~long the y,·ay. Jt Open Mind Aids Police on \rt"'_\\ err h:ivin~ ::i br~instorm1n g: sc:-sion: the lll'\\·ly ;1p1X11n1Pd hl;1ek ii>l ice captoin, three social scientists. a Bla<.·k l'o'>''l?r community leader and J. The captain was lo he in command ( S. I. HAYAKAWA J of the toughest precinct in the city. Ile "\Vhal's "''ron" with us police." the had gathC'rC'd us together ln see if we raptain continued thoughtfully, "Is had any SU&Restions on how to ha.ndle that too much military tradition has hi s new 'A:ss i1tnmcnt. rubbed ofr on us. Our unJ(orms are "The trouble," i.nid the raplain, "is semimililary. \llhy do we have to be t hat tn a bln ck, lowe r -cl ass .... call<.•d strgeant. lieutenant, captain? community the police seem to be an We are .. a quasimilltary force. and occupyin~ army. ll dot'sn'l matter if th•: better JA'C art as a military force, the police <lrt:: bl:1ck or \vhitc. 1'he the mnrc we look like an occupyini: JlCQPI<' re~l likc suhjui;::atl'd colonials." army. And people are going lo hate ' ·-h l " ' 'I h<' f'~µl,1 1n f'0111Lnur rl . " . ..,., \\' 41 u~. . clo 1011 dn Ir \flll fL•t·I t1k1· 1he r1t1 1c•n nr The brains tormlna went oni Said" an' occupied countr\? ''uu rcslsl. of ~oc111lo,11:i s t, "I wnndcr if It's posslbl C'ourse , lik • patriotic Frenchmen to i;!<'t the. military idea out o( police during the j';a1.i occupation. Your ...,·nrk ~llo~elht·r?" pride rests upon your res1stin.i. You •A pS)'(holoi;?.isl Slli;?J!:e!itcd. "lloi...• are not go1na to <'OOpe.rate with lhe would it be if evw-y patr_olman wcrci authorities." trained as a communtcations expe.rt? ltcre's what I menn. \Vhcne,·cr peQplc a rc in t.roubl -youn g people, the aged. s torekeepers. quarrelin ~ couples -they \\'ould know th at the pal iceman is the one who can help. "Every orfi cer should know the phone number and address or every helping agency ln the city. Need a job? Go to such·and-such an ofrice. Your husband beatlntz you up? l~ere's the numb(lr or lhc f'amily Service A ~c ncy . An emergency and no money? This is wher(' yo u go. Child born out or wedlock? Okay, call this number." "1\ police n1an should be." said the psyeholo([ist, "the guy who knows e\'l'r) body. who knov.s ;1U the rope~. 'o1.h•1 ('Jn /ind help for l'\'erytxxly In their hour of nttd. Suppos~ we gol people to thinking of lhi.: PQlice :'IS the first·resource whtn In need nf help?'' At this point J had an idea. In a BARRY GOLDWATER • 1nt•a11s the aged and others living on Jixed incomes ""'lll again ha\'e to tighten their belts. It means that blue-collar workers n1 ust begin to \\'OTry about the future or their e mployment. And it means that more and more people "'ill have to seek '"moonlighting" jobs lo meet the !amity budget. And these are only a few of the con· ~equences 0( this kind of economic di slocation. Regardless of "'hat ii takes lo n1cct th e problem. there is on ly one surt' thing· It \\'ill be difficul t on the individual \\'<tge ca1'1\£"r in this country as \\"ell as on the nlcnlbcr~ of his imn1c-diate family. 1'he truth of the matter is that \\'e ha\'e for too long taken for granted the extremely high living standards that 1ve \YCre m aintaining. We took to heart the idea that we were living in the "affluent society" and that thing,, \\'Ould always remain stationary or irnorovc. Rcalistic11ll y s peaking. "''e ha\'c h:id a ·lot of had nev.•s on the economic front. and il has been the kind or news th~l :,l>('lled discouragement ror the .,.,·orkers and downright despair for many retired persons. BUT Tll ,\T DO ES not mean thal !here ha t·e n ot bee n .'>o n1c en· couragin g de\'e\opnu:~nl.~. And that's what I me:Jnt in the beginning of this column .,.,·hen I mentioned counting our econon1ic blessings. ll's not eas.i. to explain bul it is im1)()rtJnt because the thin gs that have gone ri ght for us are largely tragedies that !ailed to oc · cur. For example. many economists find it encouraging thut the riil-t•onsuming nations have not become hitter con1 petilors for the small supplie!i th:.il exist 'and thC'y in~le ad ha \"r shown a tendency lo v.ork thing~ oul on :111 equitable bu sis. In addit ion, all lho~i· tn~hll'n111g !oreC'asts of prt1IOJ1Ct:d ~1.:;irt 1tit·s 111 ,·it;1l produf'tS ;111d ra11 m:1lt•i>1 :ds h3\"C bet!ll 111"0\"Cd \\IOJllg \\"c ha\1' had shortagc!'i . hut th\'} ha\·1· hecn easing in areas r;in ~in~ fron1 nails tu nev.1sprint. rrom t·up1>er to cotton. from utility poles to C'lecti·ic .,.,ire~: .. ~· Shortages arc expected to ease fo r ~ even n1ore products in 197.'>;inc.I the list ! include~ such essentials 01s fcrtili~er i and chem.icul rihers. It Al l in all. 1974 !!ihould \\'ind up as a .J had yea r, but one th al rlirl not produt·e ·t the serious cri!'ies n1 ;111y bu!'iu1c~~n,en •· ;ind officia ls predicted. the Tough Beat • " ' seminar fo r teachers I had Just conducted, there "''ere rour nun.s In those i;mart but modest drcsM?~ that are worn by some orders in place of the traditional robes. So I as ked: "What happens when an emer.iincy call comes ln late at nJaht from the toughest partorto""·n?'' · "We send a police car," 11id the ciptaln. "Then?'' "Two ' Armed police oftletra jump out or the ca r and 10 to the door 0&nd knoc.k. ·• "The h e ll they knock ." the M>Ciologiii;t s;1id. "They kick the door In." • "Ok:Jy. they kick the door in.'' Then I 11it1ld, "Lel'$ Imagine a di fferC'nl way or hi.ndlinc It . Someone se.nrl" in a pollce cull. TJ!e police: cur arrive~. J umping out of lht car 11 not an armed policeman, but a nun in o ne , of those s m it rL new h:ihits. '"Fifteen pacl'.!s: behind hl."r C(iold be an armed policem.:111. But !hr rir!'il one lo knock on the door 1\o..1r,ild I~· thr nun, who says, 'Did anyone c:1ll the police? Can I hel})?' Wh:1l would happen?'' "We11.·· !>aid lhc captain, ''at least it would change . the Im.age of lhe police real fast.·· Then the leader nt the Ola rk Power group bcg<1n io laup:h, "l'•I Hk1: tn sec ·this h:jppen tu lhe. dudc5 on the 1:trcct," hi! said '"l'hc,\"11 ht• struck dumb. All they know hu11>· to say is :m--.' What. "uu lll they do 1£ confronted l;y a nun ~" \\re came to no conclusions. Hut 1 th in~ "A'e a.II agreed tha l social behavior \~ lntc.ractlonol. C<?rtainly the captain 11ndci's1ood thi!\ f;1ct. We adjourned, confident thal lhc ~apla.in wiluld brinirnew ldr.as to hi! job . • ' • . • ' ' l - • • m G ol b c se w Ti b• st 0 w T je Q c s b d d • m ' b Ii , .. -l • Sund• Decltnl>tr 1.197.-DAit. Y PILOT The-Econollly ls Down hut .I~'s Not ·Out By HAROLD CHUCKER This w;.1 s how it \Vas In the Depression of the 1930s : The unemployment rate 1n 1933 was ~t ZS percent. Nearly 13 million peo_ple were out of work, or about one of e very tour in the labor force. Five yc1:1rs Jalel', the unem. ployment rate was down -to 20 percent. The gross national product <lotal dollar value or all goods and services produced) dJ:opptd a third rroro 1929 to 1933. Jt was not until 1937 that the GNP recovered to the levels of 1929, and then it dropped back again. December wheat at Chicago at the end of 1929 was $1.35 a bushel; a year later it was 76 cents. During the same period, July wb~atdropped from $1 .37 to 61 cents. Bank rauures spread "'ilh an increasin g domino effect. Jn the first six months or 1929, 346 banks closed lheirdoors. ''It would be hard to imagine a bette r arrangement for magnifying lhC' e rrcct or re ar." economist John Kenneth Galbraith wrote in "The Great Crash." 'rhc wecik banks that failed destroyed otMr weak banks and ·weakened the strong. THE ATTITUDF.S or the lime, Galbraith wrote, kept anything from being done about lhe plunging economy. •· E\'eryone suffered from a sense of utter hopelessriesa ... given the ideas which controlled policy, nothing could be done." Is that the way it'a going to be in the last hulr or lhe 1970S? A surprising number or people would an· swer in the affirmative. A Gallup Poll recently showed 51 percent of ·Americans believe the country is heading for a 1930s· style depression. Time magailne, making a similar survey. reported 45 percent of those queried had s imilar l'l!ars. • . . t believe these people are wrong. They are proje cting, unrealislically, a con- tinuing, indefinite slide in the economy, one. J,hat will take the nation from the current recession dO\\'nhill to a depression. Fur· tt\er, they are not considering the "never again" .safegucirds that were erected after the bitter lessons or the 1930s. _.· ..... t:iiiiN.':\. 11J~: ~--T, . . ,,.... ; Thii; hi not to say that present economic double-digit rate of inflation. 'There are conditions, with their unique and painful enough lawmakers Jen.. as well as enouch .mixture of inflatio~1tagnalion, are to Americans Jen, who sufrercd through the · be endured without a mper. Nor is It to 1930s who know, and who will insist, that deny that for nlany Amer carus a depression 50meUting can .be done. has already arrived. For them, -piuto ( workers. black adults and.teen-agers -the Tben there are the struc ural safeguards. unemployment rate already runs from 10 The Federal Reserve Sys~em, and other uplo35percent. • ~ bank regulatory mechanisms, althougl) , , . . they have shown some.weaknesses recen· And 1t is no comfort ror low.inc me A y, are much strOnger now than they were ~meric;ans, especially for those wit fixed n the 1920s and will not permit the collapse lRComes .• to k.now that the Council ,9'.-of the banking system. And the system it-~ Eronom1c AdVISers sees the rate or 1n · self is far stronger now. nation slowing only to an annual rate of 1 to .r 8 percent by next spring. The speculative fever that led to the st()fk market disaster that began in 1929 can easil y be cooled now by the Federal Reser· ve's setting of high margin requirements. and by the Securities and Exchange Com· mission bar to market manipulation. TllE SAFEGUARDS TllAT have been erected aga inst a t930s·style depression a rc more than rhetoric -more than President Ford asking the nation to bite a marshmiJ I· low bullet. ~ First, it is kable, politica lly, for any congress a , nator 0 1· president to sit idly by. wrl g his hands a11d moaning that nothing can be done about a soaring .unemployment .rate and a continuous A Social Security system, including ~ledicare. is now in place, whereas in the 1930s the bes t the elderly and the indigent .sick could do was look to charity. A ""'elf are system, unfairly maligned as it is. provides income and medical cushions ror the needy. A public employment program Is in the win11 for lhosfl wbo cannot find work. And an unemployment compensation r.rogram cushions the shock for t.bose newly aid off. WE, ECONOMISTS and la)'JDen alike,· have learned a few things, too. As 6albrailh said, "There has been a modest accretion of economic knowledge." We know that the rederal government can usic . its Ciscal and monetary tools -raising or lowering taxes, cutting or increasing spen· ding -to stimulate or deflate lhe economy. Finally, it is wilikely that we will ever hear again this policy recommendatlon for a gathering storm, as laid down by Andrew . Mellon, secretary of the treasury, as the economy began Its plunge : "Liqui48te labor, liquidate stocks, liquidate th~ar· mers, liquidate real estate.'' There are a few ?ttellon·type diehards around. but the rest or us abandoned that philoscfphy f9ur decades a JO. Harold Chucker Ill an editorial 10l"iler /or the i\f1n~apolis Star. ' . . ·U.S. Can't Be Blackmailed One' of the most dis gracerul episodes in hi story is the blackmail· ing of the ""'orld's peoples by the oil· rich Arab nations. Even more sicken· ing is the v.·ay many stcitesmen are groveling before the petroleum plutocrats. In and outside the United Nations, representatives from many countries are falling over each other in the ii· efforts tQ curry favor \.lo'ilh the Arab states. A case can be made for inviting Vasser Arafat, the leader of the . ·Palestine Libera· lion Organization. to present his case lo the U.N. General Aisem bly in New York City. But the standing ovalicin given Arafat V.'ent far beyond th e re· quirements of diplom atic civilitYand seemed mai'nly intended to score points v.'ith the Arab delegations at the United Nations. Similarly, the snub of Israel by the t:.N. Eco nomic. Scientific and Cultural Orga nizalion v.·as patently a bid for Arab approval. NORMAN COUSINS are now emerging. Are three million Israelis to be offered on the sacrificial block in an attempt to get a better oil deal than most countries now have . from the Arab billionaires? If so. it. is certain that . the U,Uted Nations itself is not far from collapse. The Llnited Nations was creatt:d to ke,ep the peace and dispense justice among nations. not to bargain away the lives or millions of hum·an beings on the barrel heads of oil. THE PALESTINIAN refugees de· serve to be heard. They are as entitled to a homeland as are the Israelis. But lhe world is making a perilous mis- take if it encourages terrorism and ·brotality as the means for achieving political goals . The manufacture or possession or nuclear weapons·ts noi.y spreading at a fearsome rate. oi1 powei: could produce a fearsome condition across the; world. It is as:dangerous and absurd for the world's nations to expect that they can ingratiate themsel,·es v.•ith the Arabs by letting Israel go down the drain as it was for the League of Nations to try to mollify Benito r.tussolini by 'lettini; him destroy Ethiopia. The oil·rich Arab nations today are holding a dagger to the heads of l\.lo'O· thirds or the rest of the world. Aparl from the effect on the United States and EurOpe, the Arab Jeadc:rs ha\'e a lock on the economies of India, Southeast Asia, Japan, the Philip· pines, Australia and muc h or Africa. If we in the United States think v.•e are hard hit by the hike in oil prices. \\'e arc rolling in luxury compared to the effects, for examp,le. on a country like I ndia.I. \\'here the $15 billion oil dif· rerential "tou!d produce an economic collapse. The only beneficiary or that eventuality v.•ould be the People's Republic of China. In Europe, Italy and France are only.a decimal point away from national bankruptcy. THE TIJl.IE HAS COl\t E for the rest • OlllU.EA!JlllG IN!JICATO!lS Al!E DllOP?ING TOO,CAPTAlll .. If Jl1AT'S NlY CON11JUITION .... The portents of a sellout or 1sraei \Vhat happe ns when terrorist groupS such as the PLO get their hands on atomic explosives? Th~ combination or nuclear blackmail an~ or the world to wake up. Instead of sniveling before the Arab potentates or trying lo beg their indulgence by throwing the Israelis into the sea. we ought to be reacting "'ith all the e'oun· -- terpressures at our combined com· mand. \Ve ought to be pooling our re- search to speed up alternate sources -U.S. Art Teacher Relates Chilean ·Horrors WASHINGl'ON -"'ithout a mu r· mur of formal protest from the U.S. Government. an attracti ve. 31 -ycar· old American a rt teac he r w:1s brut al ly t~rtured . last month .bY Chilean Air Jo'orce officer~ in an in · sect-infested prison. The young university instructor was ·threatened with dealh, forced to ride v.·ith breasts bared through the streets and thro""·n on a bed v.'here she \vas menaced \\'ilh rape. She \lo' as sub- jected to obscene que s ti o n i n g, Pinochet has assured the \\'Orld thal torlure no longer exists in Chile. Yet this in t redible story of torture by ci regimr,iow seeking $85 million ·a·y·ear in U.S. aid has been S\YOm to by Amy Conger, now in Chicago. EXCE P T FOR a p{lrtiall y paralyzed thumb. the art hi story teachl:!r, whose specialty is the gentle 15th ·century painting school of Fra Angelieo, appears to be recovering. In long talks with my associate Les Whitten and in extensive affidavits. she has spoken eloquently of her agony. (JACK ANDERSON ) sought to wrench from her a confes- sion that she knew "undesirable Chileans. This. she said, could rerer to almost a ny of the 44 percent or Chileans who had supptirted the late Chilean Socialist PrcsiOent Salvador Allende. ved as toilet paper," she S\.lo'Ore. All around her , guards ""'ere •·nervous ly pl<1 ying and experimenting v.•ith sub· machine guns. cocking them , changing to automatic,'' and, ironically, ••a cassette player (con· slantly) repeated Joan Baez's 'Huppy- Birlhday'." , Other prisoners were tortured while she was blindfolded, she said. 'II heard.hor.riblc. prolonged screams in !he night. . .I learned to peek around my blindfold ... si\'es." At about the same lime, she said. wurd of her arrest reached th," American consul in Santiago, Fred Purdy. He began werking for her freedom right away, but it took him 30 hours before the Chileans v.•ere willing to relea-se her. By that time, ~'the nerve in my IC'ft thumb (was) disabled due to the tight· ness or handcuffs .. .I had acquired an impressive vaginal discharge, l was somewhat black and blue. in· credibly filthy ... ""'"badly d~hydrate~. nine pounds li ghter and with protein and cholesterol leveli abnormally low." or power -particularly solar energy. and geothermal energy. \Ve ought to be engaged in all·oul research for fix- ing nitrogen in the soil in order to free· ourselves from the present need to have one ton of petroleum for every ton or fertilizer. \Ve ought to be speak· ing o\·er the heads or the Arab rulers to their peoples -by every means ;i\'ailable to us. For the Arab peoples have not fared, v.•ell at the hands of their rulers -not in health, housing, education or social services. \re are helpless in dealing with the Arab oil· kings only if \.lo'e play their g mne. Our history has prepared us to do many things -but being craven isn't one of them.. · .. catapulte d dO\\'n · s tair s \Vh i l e blindfolded . deprived of \\' atcr. "I was brutally arrested Oct. 11 about 7 p.m , by four men in street clothes with submachine guns," one affida\·it states. She wa.s told she might be killed. then was "tightly handcuffed and Literally thrown in a ca r." .. ·r 11 EY T l:IRl-:ATENEO me \Yilh rape a nd to send me to the Dircc· cio n di! Inte!ligencia Naciona\, a military group specializing in br ute ph ysical torture, particul arly elec· tri c shock, the rack, chok ing or do\vni 11 g in excrement." At one point, she was led blind· fold ed to the head of a stairs. She plunged dO\.lo'O 10 steps and thereafter was in fear whenever she \.lo'ilS being led blindfolded through the corridors of the Academia de Guerra prison. "I s a\V tv.•o officers slugging and kicking an 18·year-0ld .. .I heard his s har1l. quick.screams of 'No!' and af· terwa1·ds, lonJ!' cri l'S of 'No ' like a dying animal. Finally, he confessed to anything they suggested." Afterwar· ds, he v.•as dragged off to the dreaded Direccion de lntelligencia Nacional for still more torture. The shocked Purdy took her to her apartment v.•hich had been totally ransacked. In a pathetic effort to cheer her up. he observed , "You're· not mUch of a hou sekeeper, are you?'' Short!}! thereafter, she left Chile. ' I denied sleep and forced 10 stand until she almost coll apsed. When 13 days or lhi!i treatment failed to dra\v a false confession from her, the "officers and gentlemen" or Chile's Air Force told her she was being taken to an infa mous torture center whe re prisoners were known to have been gi\'Cn electrode shocks on the mos t sensil ivc parts of their bodies. s tretched on racks and im· mersed in human excr<'ment. Faced with a journey from which :-;he might not return, she finally broke and signed a prepared pack or lies on Oct. 24. Chilean junta leader Gen. Augusto During the ride, one of lhe officers pulled her sweater O\'er her head . "Needl ess to say 1 felt conspicuous pass ing through the city bare· breasted," she said. Although she was blindfolded throughout much of her 13-day int er· rog-ation, i;;he was able to learn that "several or these Air Force orticers had studied in the United States.'' She identified two or them as a "Lt. Col. Ceballos" ·and a "Col. Horacio lbaiza." Ceballos spoke excellent col · loquial English, she said. lier r 'elentless q~~st i oners· 5111 DOVE·MYER 'ROBBIE'. ROBINS ON ' I t "I s tood for hours and hours 2gainst a wall," she attested. '"fhcy ga\·e me l\.lo'O cups of waler each day to drink , 900 calories of food, a perfect star· v;:i.tion diet. ''The bathroom had running water for only about 15 minutes a day -to serve the needs of ubout 60 prisoners. The unflushable toilels were leeming with fli es and brimming v.·ith great quantilies of blood and excrement. ''1'he three stalls we re C<ilf high "''ilh ne.,..·sp<i1>er which had scr· She saw the youth v.•hen he retur· ned, "his chest covered v.·ith black and blue marks and with inflamed red poin ts. tlis face was totally without color , y,·hite as plaster -it seems. anemic because or blood loss. He had a deep cut about five inches long, open and unba ndagcd. on the inside of hi s left arm," she said in her affidavit. "Another young man ret urned from his lrip (to the torture center) \\'ith di scs broken in his spinal cord. and another in a wheelchair with <1. broken leg." f'IN,\l,L r . Sii E said. she "confes· sed" fa lsely to knowing "sub\•er· The United States has yet to make a formal protest. FOOTNOTE: 1its. Conger told us that only her American citiienship kept things from being v.·orse. "l was fortunate ... Another young woman was arrested and raped three timrs while a wailing her trial. She became pregnant and wished to get an abor· lion. but the prison doctor inrormed her s he 'should feel honored and proud to have been made pregnant by th•· savi••l'S o:thc country·.·· 1-;d1lor's Note : The U.S. Slate Deparl · rnenl said las t week thal it will 111vestrga le the !(Ir/ u re alleged 111 Anderson 's col11rn n 'Robbie' --A Mayor for All Cities Bl' J.O llS FOR BIS If fate had "Proceeded in it s usual, inexorable fa shion. Oo\·e Robinson to· day mig ht ·be sitti1;g behind a pawnbroker 's counter in a sleazy Lon· don sho1l. tic ""'all born of JC'"'ish parenls in :i n anti5e mitic London 72 ~·cars ago. lie re calls his boyhood as years of persecutio n and abuse. "Sheeny," h i~ ,.schoolm <1 tcs used t.o shriek :.i l hun, "you killed Christ!" .... But fate in Dove Robinson·s ca ~c took a peculiar turn. His London ex· perience toughened him, m:ide him canny, quick and wise. In essence. the skills he learned the hard \\ay today serve him w~ll as the Ci \'e·timc rnayor of New Zealand's. large s t C'ity, Auckl8nd. .. . ~ As mayors go, Robinson fhe is formally known as Si r Do\'e·r-.lyer but prt'fer~ to be address«t as "Robbie") should be quaHrie<l to ""'ri[t a ttxtOOok on 1h e subject or mayoralty lit· manages the sprav.11i11g , unruly r1t~· of Auckland ( mctropoHtan population • about 800,000) with. wit, wisdon1, eun· ning and paternalis m. POLITICALI,V. Ro~nson thre\v the rule book a\\'ay b(!Jore he :-1:11'!l·1I Si nce his first dabblings In c1v1r al rairs In 1!144 , he hus consisl1>nt lv spurned s uppa1t Crom either nu1JOt' " . • I p-:l rly. Running a l"·a~s as an indepen· rle nl, often with financial barkin.i.: fron1 his personal bank account. he rccognizt·s no allegiances nor obhga· tion:i except those he himself c rcatl'~ Throughout 30 bare·kn u<"kll' potitit':d ~·l'ars. Hohinso11 has battlt·tl the ('111011 l'Y 's rnn~t pli\l'{•rful pressu rt· gro111jli to a :i;t<ultb.1111 , ht.irrecl t'n:111.•f1 d1140m:tts from his office as a 111!rson.il 1H'Ot(':-l a~:Hnsl nucll·i1r ll':-l· H\J:; and y,·eathcred a n1cs~y d11orct• t:11~c·. u11 emot ional hre:1krto"·n and a eontlnuin1: bout ""'Ith arfhdlls of lh(' hi'p. Yet if Robbie's Success needs un· dcrhning, he s""'ept b;ick for his fift h tC'rm in October \\'ith a popular ma· JOri ty no one can overlook. . • R(lbh1e 11 as 13 '\'htn hi s fam ll,\ lclt London and s:1il~'fl to '.\'e1\ Zeal3nd TllE It \f,C.EI)\' 1mn11!lN1nl hid trn·d 1•\l'r\lh111~ tn11n 11td1tl1ni: h<11,~· roll.1 r~ n1i th1• .\lll'l.l:111il s1rr1·f, '" fr 1·1·la 1u·111g ar"\u·l l'' for lht' 111~.11 JIJ lh'I'' ht•lut(' h1• fo111ul -.i n111l'll'~ 111 •• ~111 ;.! 111rh1~ 1n lhl' l'1olh1n;.: h u:-1nC':-~ \ H "r \\ orld \\ ;1r 11 hC' \11)t1J1t.I up 11 1!11 :1 !11rt1111t· 1n the h;111k an~ 1h.it ,\ta kl.ind \\:1:-bccon1111~ c.. h..1r ;1t:\cr1 s l1<"~dly , H oh1n ~on l<trl..led the loug hcst prob\l!'m r11::.t - pollution. In the late 19'.IOs, he Si }'!'.>. ,\uekland's harbor V.'as so rotten "''It h ~c,1 age :nid industri al waste tha't fish anll shell fi -:h \ltere vanishing, and r•u!1fl, enteritis and paratyph oid \\C!l'c cnllL•m1c to thP area. This \\'as lhe i ~ :-111· upon \1·h1 th Hobinson stormed in· 10 nfrirc :i~ ('ily ro1.1nc1ln1an. It tnok hi n1 lll·:1rly nuH.' yc ~1r~ -;1 11<1 $GO.HOO of hi s U\1·11 ntoncy -to ~\1·cctcn ufl 1\l1tk l:n1d's fetid harbor. O\·c:rseas re.~CUl'l'h i;1nd irnported ex 1K>rls pro· \i1lcd thP sewag<' treatment <i nsv.rcrs ;111d Robin son ra n1mcd the pla n through in the 'ace or violent opposition from lcrt , n ghl and cente r. "~o,~·." i;ays the n1ayor proudly, "we ha,·c a h·arbor anyone can sw im in. fi"h in -one or the cletinest in 1he \\Orld " "Robhie," says one Aucklander. "ma.1 he ~ unly m.ln on earth v.·ho fcf'I~ :iffcc11onate aOOut sewers.'' Sl'('f. T .\t\l~G ovr r :1~ Auckla n41 .. h1·:1d n1a n in 19;\!l. lhc d 1 n11nu111~· tJ1~11r (a ft"\I' 1nl'h\'' n\er rivJ> ft·t'\ 1 h;,, l·h:1r"-1•cl 1111•1~ih·h 1'1\ir bu~a ll(H•' ;,, 1·orru1n1on , 1 na:-~ tr.1n!:'it . ~lr1·1 ·I i·r1n11• anr1i;:hl'ttnl1inj,l1ikt' a Cru:-;.idt•r ;1m oni! lhe S.:iract'11~ ()Jle \\ :i~ 111 ;inf'l her I h<' ltnb1n~on \I 1 \l u~na ll} prl'· \ail'. ··1 rame into public life a ~ "' lroublrmakt!r.'' he ~i}'S. "But a prar· ' tiC'a l troublemaker. E\'erything u·e do m1151 he practica l.'' Once faced \\ilh a !)Cries of de· mon~tra t inn"' hy angry radical slu· dt·nt s. Robh1c responded. ''Actu:dly . I'm \\ith thl'm in :-1>iril !Jut. 11 1 io1nl·tl 1her11, I'd lr1sc \\'hatc\CI' position t)! POl\C't I h:1\C " Sri if :1ny n1ayor:.. of 11'\(' \11orkl '~ t11111 hl cd 1:1111·~ \\<i nt ;1t.l\'l('f'. 1 h"~ rn1 ~h t c•1n \,.1L·t .\11tklin1r1 's Sir J)<i\f .\J ~c r ··uob!)ic" Hobi1lS•HI lnr ;,i rc lrl·~her cour:.e on ho"· u city !lhould he run. A RARE COMBINAT ION or pra gma tls n1 and · rom an ti cism, Auckland 'i; li,ttlc rulC'r runs his bi~ ci· l y \1 1lh hofh under standing a nd ~('ntlenf'SS. Ot1ring his llnl(' In orf1ce. he has rnov~d tO\\'Urd :im;ili;am:1 1 i n~ :.ii ll'a!it 1!> !fl1·al gO\('rnm<'nl s \\lth1n 1t l'<'i;:ional Jothnrily. hrout:nt lhe a~f ol l ht• rr~'''' ay 10 !\'t>1\ Zea It.ind. con· 1plt•rf'd 11111rh nf .\ttt'kl:.ind':-;ur ,111d \1,1 1\'r (}<')lh it1r•n p1't1l 1h•n1~. sl;t\l'd ()If ni.1,,1\e r a11.tl 1•nnrl1rls IJ<'l\l('C'n l'11l\llcl't:1n nnnor1t1t'~ and bulld•11e(t rh r•1ug h :i 1'.11'1 d 1r;1n<;1t ~y~ttm l'.'\1•\1 Z1•;d.1 11d '~ l!r!>I ) 1h.1l ni:1\' be ti nlodcl h1r •llhl•r rQtl l.:l''lt•1I ('ltil'~. l\c'1 ~ 1n·oh ~1 h lr sa~. "with ll'nd'"r 11l·:t~ a~d a little r<1ge no\\· a nd then." Jr.hn l"'orb1! 1s o Jrttlon.ct wrilrT hinng i n New Zaoland , • .. , • ) Sunday.Decernber1,197C t I Protectors of Past lluntingtoil Beach J.li gh School geology te ache r Ca rol Sta du.m and stude nt Alan Leach displ ay fossils like lhose littering g round of rich fossil bed on :'.\loulton Ra nch in Saddleback \'alley. Their a ppeal for preser viltion of re- lics d a ting ~i s far back a s 15 million years he l1>ed delay approva l by Board ·or Supcr\'is orsof m pjor de \'e lopment. ,---~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~~-~~~~-~ County Sets Top Marine Flu Slwts Expected For Sertiors At El Toro SANTA ANA. -In flue nza vaccine LS a"ailablc at l\olo'O Health Department loca- lions through Decembt'r for pe rsons 55 or nlder .ind for those .... ·ho suffe r from . chronic condilions. J\T a rine Corps Comman- d aTil Leona rd Chapman "'ill co n1c to El Toro ~larine Corps Air Sl a"tion Tuesday to present personal deeora· ti ons t o f ou r form e r prisoners of "'ar. Chapman \\"ill arri \"C at tht' base al 8 a.m. \\'ith full military honor$. Shortly after thl' greeting, he \1 ill givl' the medals to Lt. C.:oL llar\an P. Chap· ORANGE COUNTY " . • I County Health Unit ~ 0 Reorganizes 1 By\VILLIAMSCHREIBER ·me m ~er s, were r·aged s om e CO\lnty tyotficials . A total of 13 tonSumer .. 0t1Mo.i1,ll'i1ti1JWt •. aut6mat1~ally ~ppointed to supervisors . ., But county officials were members Or the board were SANTA ANA -OranJe lhe counc.11, which overs~ Among other things, the well-represented in the as· elected from a slateof20. County's embattled Health constru~llon ~f new health new board eonfigurttion......srpbly of delega:t~ and a Also elected were 10 peo. Planning Council has seat--carefac11ities in the county. 1 eliminated 15 automatic ap· number of them were elect· ple rrom the health care ed a trimmed-doWn board s?nce its inception several pointments by supervisors ed to the new board of dirfc· "provider" category. of directors and has started years ago under state andi r·~n~d~<:u•;o;ut~n~·~·r~l~y~a~l;l •;ou~n~·.;lo;;r~'·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.J~iiiiilliiiiiim;miiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:--the task or reorganizing. rederal m andates, the COU(l· i Council orficials said 23 cil has come under fire· directors were elected by rrom many quarters for be-· nn ass e mbly of 109 de· ing too large and unworka· legates rrom the health and ble and for meddling in government fields. The new areas that its jurisdiction board re pla ces a bulky may notinclude. WE'VE SPREAD OllR WINGS o,-ER 25 NEW STORES group or 74 directors . that Sevl!ral m onths ago, the' ran the panel until last council' a nnounced it was ,,. month. going to radi<ally <hange ' ~outh P.oast A •a····-·· Four other directors, hr· 'its boart! membership and cJ \I ... ri~n~g~i9~g~-t~h~e~t~o~ta~l~bo".'.'.'.a~rd~lo~27~.~~~y~l~aw~s,:_..:'.a~m~o~v~e~th~a~t~o~u~l~-.!_--=~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lhe JCPenneY. Christmas ,Place nta advises 1u·xUrious, fashion~wise gift shirts. 'I I ' . Or. J ohn H. Plulp. Orange County health ofrieer. re· ports that th1' se1uor citizcQ flu imm un ization progra m now co ve r s these ne w groups becaus.1.• vaeeine is available 1n ;.i greater supp- ly than expected. man, fo.1 a j . Paul J\1 ont ague. -;;iii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjj I Capt. J:imcs Di Bernardo II and Capt. ~a mcs \\'alsh. all on d uly at El Toro. $9 Chronic cnndlfinns as de- t er mi ncd by the State Jlealth Department in· el ud e : h eart disea se. broncho1)ulmonary dis- eas es, kidney disease , 'fhe a\\·ards ar<' for their :;;c rvice \\"hile held prisoner by South and North Vi et· namcsc Con1munisl forces. HOW TO REDUCE TODAY'S HIGH COST Of DYING diabetes mclliru.s and other p · metabolic disorders. synet1cs TN Nepl-Sodlt¥;, !foe 81!8"'1li .... lo ttw <:<*rt 1<NON..i mot1u•rv·•u-~....,.iem .Ah< lll0~-1.~ •1tr>t -1<> ~· h19h "'"' or•c!ylrlo. lr. '--Soclll!v 11!'0~"'91 I Ol"'Ols <lll!l'lf'" Ct•""''°" ....... +<. -~~ d ... Anyone under 55surfering AN,.\llEIM -Jland\\Tit·· from o ne of lhc li s ted ing analy s t J\e v c rly chronic conditions should l\tcLaughlin ""'ill explore fur' obt ain \olo'ritlcn rccommcn· ·the rirst time 13 hand\\•rit· dation fo1· the immunization Ing samples allegedly re· from his or her doctor. The suiting from a sing le l'.\· .... ·ri tlc n 1ecommend ation. jorc ism a t the Thursd ay '''ill be requested before the meeting of the Psynetics shot is administ.cr£>d. and Educ:ition Foundalion --·t-. , ........... ,,-tot _1 .... no. COl ... •IOlflQV. C••••• C• II' ... ~-Social SKuf•tv "' .... ! ...... """'"'""" ....... -h _, ...... , -o.6-WVIC9 Cajly1 htt.1. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 2400 w. Coast Hwy. Those who qualify for the · he re at s p.m . at 1212 E. Lin· nu vaccine may obtain thei r coin A\"l'. . immunization al the Orange ~~~~n;;p;;;r.:;iliiiiiiml County Health Department l Suite "F" Newport Beach ca1if()(n1a 92660 646-7431 · on the corner or Hoss Street and Civic Center Drive in Santa Ana any weekday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and on Tuesday evening from s t o 7:30 p.m . ARBUCKLE & SON 'WESTCLlff MORTUARY 42 I [ I 71h SL. Co1!a fM10 6•16·4888 -·-·BALn-IERG.EROH FUNERAL HOME Coro11a de! Mor 67J.94~0 646·24:?4 -·-BILL BROADWAY MORWARY 110 BroodWOY, Co~o fl.e;o. &4 ]'11:.<l -·-DILDAY llOTlltR5 MORTUARY 179 11 &-ocll B:'/d _ Hllllring1a 11 P..<rh 84? 7771 · 744 R-:-d.:i"do ~, .. tongl!e'lc~ (~IJ)4 3d 1145 . -·-M<CORMICK LAGUN'\_ llACH MORTUARY I /?!I I O<'lunp (.n~1cn RJ -·-MtCORMICK MISSION MORTUARY 28&32 Crimu'IO Cap•:.na110 Safi Juo11 (op<1t1ar>a .t9!r l776 -·-PACIFIC VllW MEMORIAL PARIC C~opf'1 3~00 Po'·'< 'lot!'I Oti..., Nl'wpott S..Dl · Coloi~•r•'l 6-'~·il00 -·-PElK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMI id01 E1.! . ., A,,.. W~)mo~1ter ij?J JJ:.J -·-5MITH5' Mo«TUARY O".?.lN01n :::,1 t hJM•ll'l'Ofl 6illath jJ6 6~39 /. • _ 24 hour service NAME .•..•••...••• : .••••• , AOOAESS .••...•••••..••• OTY ....•••....•....•..••• STATE ...•.............• BRAND NEW LEfT PYER 1974 -STEP VAN W ALK·IN CHEVY TRUCK Now beinCJ S·A·C·R·l·F-l·C·E-D! • Speciflcation1: • ..,_...,-et N..,tll 11Z.. •JSO c•. hi. VI •LAM tfMICt"wldltll 7].5 .. •Sxll Min'on •L.ood .,aet IMt;it 71.. •Slffl body .• ~tr1111-. •HD ........ •FroM ..,..iw, .... •HO , __ diic •HD St.IMll1er lMr ._ W..tt ·~ 1.kriw-•HD Sllocll• •L7S-l 6.S/lrl Nrft •II .. ,,.,_. ftMr ., ... .;4',........ ·~..W . •JO ... Mtl_. READY TO GO TO WORK! We'll sell it at a Low, low price! HOWARD Chevrolet Do•• and Quail St1. Ne~port Beach 833-0555 ....... Moc:Arthur J.-on•. ilri1tol \ DrMI ttMt of Ullrnsa • •. lh• luxurious fabric ol Dacrone potyester, in beautiful solid or toM· ·en-tone colors. Popular long point collars. short sleeves. With long sleeYes. 110 Men't cir"' ahlrtt of Oi1na• nyton- The dream shirts you hive to Int to believe. They stay nea t, resist wrinkling. l ong point collars. long sleeves. Fashion colors. Short Meeve version, 112 NcH-on cir••• tMrts ol 80% Dacron• polyester and 20% combed conon. Handsome fancy weaves. Long sleeves and pointed collars. Wilh short sleeves, S7 4.50 Wld• ties of polfester in a great assoriment of solids. all·over pa11e1n1 or Slripes, W1inkle resi•t•nl. Collection 01 Qiana" ties, SS ~-· • • 5llojl s..day I 0 •·"'·ta 6 P""· at~ fotlowlfi9 •lan1' HARBOR CENTER. Coil1 ~ {714) 646--5()21 . HUNTINGTON CENTEA. Hunllnglan Beach {71•) 892·7771 . FASHION ISLAND. Newport Bt11ch (7141644-2313. · . ' . . . I • I 1 l ' .I t • • I, • ' .[ .. ' , . Sunday, Oecembef t. 1974 0411.: y PILOT A I I :Ready to Splice Your Home futo Network? B1VlvtANBROWN or the house w111 react.to all aays. toward an eventual home· .., .... .,.._.......,~ that to1etbernesa tni'king McFtll's conversaUon It to-home, do.it·YoUrsle( let· In 191$ 10ur crystal ball Inroads on her dly, but we an exam• or the chancln1 ter is also evident in the re· roay •bow a aatelllte In your may soon know. vocabulaiJ that might ar-cent inaua:uration of the (uture. The drum-like .. ltlsallteC"bnlcallyfeasl· company our space-ace mallgram system -you spacecraft covered with blenow, butltisaquestion lives. Such electronic dictate a letter to II\ solar cells that are spinning operator over your around the world may soon -----------------t e I e p h o n e a n d I t provide your home with With satellite antenna on your roor. You automatically goes to the " •P••1t-•1eelllclency. may .•• transmit Your own letters, push but· post o!flce for delivery the Within the decade with next day. aatelflte anteMa on your tons to get the latest news! do your own n>0ftop, you may he able to banking and even school your children .. : As for your newspaper. It transmit your own Jetters -----------------will not need to fear a paper pub buttons to get th.; . • crunch In a satelllLe era, he latest news, do your shop-of how tong it will take to· terminology •• trulpon-maintains. It will still Pini and banking and even change people's habits,'' he de rs, earth stations, perform its main function. I scbo:ol your children by explained. The economy megabits, gigahertz, issue gathering and transmitting ' means of the interaction of has a lot to do with it, too. from bis lips as he discusses news, and you will no doubt s atellites . . upcomlngposslbWUes. pay for your newsRaper So says Russell W. BUSINESS and govern· For exam.pie, right now subscription and whatever l\!cFall, chairman of the ment , are big in 'the new there is the capabHity ior services you use -print·. board of Western Union, electronic era and many of sending a letter into the outs perhaps, of some whose second domestic the tests that are being mail system from a certain things you may want to satellite has just been made bY these users will type of electric typewriter save -recipes, batting. launched. He doesn't ven·· eventually be enjoyed by now being tested, he ex· averages. we at fl er lure a guess on how the lady smaller domestic users, he plains. That giant step forecasts,. a news story, : ' ' which may be obtained by pressinc bulton.s. my wife asks what we are "lhe revolution jn com· going to do next, I always munlcatlons" because It suggest that· v.•e begin bY could -.o longer provide washing all the doorkneb!f'., ·• many personal 1etvlces he Jaughs. they had long gi \•en, walk· One advantage of a com-ing dogs and even supplying Ing his present comp.any, got the idea of institatln1 the domestic satelllte system in 1966, he says. Six months v.go after" 1ettin1 permission from the FCC. the company launched TRA Y£.L, TOO, will be ''revolutlonlzed by th e adoption or such systems" he aays. In addition to persons conducting con· rerences from home with their long-distance business contacts as some do now from their offices on closed circuit television, a family · can see more or its loved ones in far-off places. You'll merely dial lo see your -!""'!""'-------~--~---Westar. the first domestic As for your newspaper ... in a satellite era . communications satellite .• prlnt·OUts, perhaps, of things you want system in the United States. t · b tt· A back.up system has been o save -recipes, a 1ng averages, recently put into space.and weather forecasts, a news story-ail ob· a third is not toolaroll. But tained by pressing buttons. a two-satellite system costs _______ ._ _________ $90 million. "More predic· grandchildren or n ew plete satellite system Will grandchild without making be the dispersion or people the expensive trip every· from ~ities, McFall pre- time. diets. Instead of everyone being crammed onto S per- ''And you won 't 'have cent of the land, any person their sticky hand prints on may enjoy the good life by your furniture," r.tcFall, a moving wherever he \vants genial man, says facetious· to move. He can sti ll be in Jy . ''When our own contactwiththeworld., grandchildren go home, and His company welcomed , " a third and fourth for brid ge. .. \Ve regularly supplied 10 messengers in uniform to a retired Amry colonel who fe lt the need to drill troops, but. such special ser\'ices have had to disappear \\'ith the upstairs nlaid. ·· 1i1cfall, who had been in the missile area before join· lions may be in order as economics get better," l.tcFall explained, The ri\'e unmanned earth stations designed in a module fashion can be ex· pand e d to accommod11te grO\\·th . A single s~t~llite ean transm it message1 at the rate or~ million words per second. -~- • fanners ~ plaia talk ... aad we think you do too. • I'm Floris Ykema, a dairy farmer and chairman of the California Milk Advisory Board. Maybe this isn't the greatest way to talk to you, and what I have to say isn't the easiest thing to talk about. But the time has come when all of us on this state advisory board feel it is necessary to speak directly to you, the people of California. . . . . .. ' . ..... ' .. . . For months now, all California dairy farmers have been up against extra- ordinary problems and have faced a number of unfair accusations. Most of it has to do with our rising production costs and the rising retail prices you pay for milk. Please let me tell you the dairy farmer's side of the story. Inflation threatens me-it threatens my fellow dairymen- just as it threatens you. First, a little history. Since the late 1930's, milk prices have been under state regulation. This came about because of chaotic conditions which were liestroying our industry-doing great harm to us and to all California consumers who de- pended on a reliable milk supply. Today, milk is still under pricing regulations. These P.rices are determined by the California Department of Food aiid Agriculture by monitoring the average operatfqg costs of dairymen statewide. Minimum prices are determined by the Department at three levels: the price paid to farmers, th~ price paid to processors and'· distributors, and the mini- mum price a retailer can charge you. Arc these prices high? Yes. But so is everything else. . . . . ...... ' . . Frankly, I would like to see lower prices. But it's· not ·possible .under today's inflation. Relatively speaking, California retail milk prices are lower than almost any place in the United States (on the average, 71~ a half-gallon here versus 77.3~ nationally). We dairymen have always prided ourselves on our ability to find ways t<? fight rising . costs through increased efficiency. But in these unusual times our expenses keep going up faster and faster. In just 24 months, using the latest available figures, the average cost of producing milk across the state has gone up 67.8%. During the same period the average price we receive for this milk has only increased 48.7%. No matter how hard we· try, we have been unable to keep up with higher feed costs, labor costs and other 0verhead items. I know this as a dairy farmer and as a friend of many other dairymen. I ha:ve seen many of my fellow dairymen forced out of business during the past few months. The Board I represent is.)ooking for ways to stop this. To help keep the sale of our ·product stable, we advertise with a well· known slogan, "Milk Has Something For Every Body'.' The program is funded by a tax paid entirely by dairy farmers. • .I . . ........ ... ... . ~· ... .. • ~ The Califrirnia Milk Advisory Board has never contributed a single penny to any politician or party. The Board has not been involved in any way with the national issue concerning campaign contributions. We dairymen want to keep doing this work we love and keep our family farms intact. Many of these farms have been in our families for generations. We have never- and will never-as!t for any- thing more than a fair return from our investments and our efforts. Dairy farmers aren't perfect. We've got our short- comings. But we're working hard and steadily to improve. In plain talk, we're hurting because of inflation and skyrocketing production costs. The California Milk Advisory Board plans to bring you more information in the near future,on the state of the industry. In the meantime, the Board would like to hear any comments you might have. #~ Floris Ykema Chairman, California Milk Advisory Board P. 0 . Box 4680, Modesto, CA 95352 The California ,\,1lk Adv1!M'.'lry Board 1s •n 1ns1rurnental11y of the S111e of Cahforn,11., e!tablishcd undtr 1he ,\\arkeunc Ace of 1937 10 adv1:.i: the Director (If food tnd AJ:"ne'ulturc on retearch, educ1t1on \nd rrom.:it1.in of milk and da1ry prllduc1,. . • ••••7·•"'" •• ... •••w •• • .. ISIOENTIALPILOT . ~ ,.,s. Rolph Albertaule r 'Nnon's .Pilot on .New Joh CHARLESTON, W. Va. fUPJ~ -Col. Ralph Albertatzie piloted the s leek Air Force One through the skies. with then Pr~sittetJt Richard ri1. Nix- 1 on aboard, when a \\1hite' tiouse operalor ifltcrrupted flis thoughts. ' The operator reported that an anonymous telephone caller elaimed a bomb Was Set to go off aboard the plane at 11 :15 11.m. . .. Albertat.zie looked al his watch. It was 11 :11. What did he dn? "Well , you're flying at 35,000 feet and what can yott do?" ans wered the t\ir Force \'eteran, s miling.' -As th e four minutes passed his mind raced over precautiofls taken prior to departure -the security checks and intensive lu~ gage search. THE Tl1'JE ·l·ame and · .\\.'ent and there was no ex· plosion: The anecdote. one of thousands stored during his six . years as presidential pilot, came up in an in- terview as Albertazzie re- viewed his transition to commissioner or the \Vest Virginia Department of Commerce. Albertazzie took the job Nov. 1 when he officially re· tired from the Air Force. After piloting the Prcsi· dent's jet for years, he ad- mits it'll be a change to sit behind an office desk gL.idlng the development of industrial g rowth and tourism in the mountain stale. · "I didn't propose to brin g· any changes u•ilh me." he said, leaning baC'k in a com ·. fort able leather chai r. ··1 propose to enchance the program s the go \'ernor already has unde r way." • : ' SKI SCARVES ASSORTED FALL PLAIDS $2.99 AND UP!! WOOL SHIRTS . BY PONOEROSA h .. ,, • MEN'S TIES Makes a Great Christmas Gift! The J\forga ntOY.'n native iaid he'll find no difficulty· in s.elling the st<Jte. ;: $16.00 1 THERMAL ,..,,, s1 .. ,.. $ J 9 9 lnSii.e~ Smell to · f ){fro Lorge • ''The only mot1\'ation for me comin·g back to join state government is pride of the state," he said. "l've always thought the greate s t a sset We st Virginia has is its people. I found West Vir~inians are as proud of th ei r hentage as anvbody." i\PPOI N T~1t.:f';T or I ". ' Alberta zzie filled a \'01d •11 "'hich existed .afler former ·1 Commissioner Lys a nder ),: Dudley l eft J uly JI lo Joi n the facultv of ·\\'est Vir1 g1na •: Ln1,1ei-s it y.. • 1. He called the position "a ' new chall enge." adding that his old Job "'as "begin- ning to pale'' in a number of resi.iects. ''There's kind of a tendan- cv to overcxaggerate the re- 1:itionship" between the Air f orce One pilot and the President, Al bt'rtaz z1e said. During the six yea rs he ser,•ed as f\1 xon's pilot, he said, tie had httle associa- t ion with the l'h1cf ex· ecutive. "I proh:1b]~-J?,Ot no more than a h:il f·do1.en phone calls from hi m directly." he :-aid . "'J\1ost "'ere about the flight or the "'eathcr. ·' Albert a i zie s aid he planned to continue fl yi.ng \\'hlle ser\•ing as a salesman forthe state. . ···whatever the product is. you've got to make it a\trac: tlve to the people who're go· Ing to use it .'' he said. ''I don't intend to be a high pressure salesman. but I in· tend to be a salesman for \\'e&t Virgin ia." Dr. Henry Howard (hiroprnctor I 1885 J,ark ;\venue ~ Costa ~lesa '46·5202 .&.-!!-=·-"---'I UNDERWEAR BY FRUITOFTHc LOOM& HEALTHKNIT .................................... THE • FOR GALS ••• THAT FAMOUS LON& SLEIYE .CHAMBRAY .,...._·,SHIRTS ON SALE $6.88 G~-1i-~""--"'....,_ -.~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • :· • .. HUGE SELECTION OF MEN'S BELTS . ON SALE $2.97 WESTERN SHIRTS Wrangler kc:rmen & Triple LU FROM G ASSORTMENT OF DRESS SHIRTS S~E $4,97 GALS LANDLUBBER BIB OVERALL'S In Wo.i.ed.Qvt Indigo .. ~~· ~··~"'~t~ !"''~ WATCH CAPS 99Q WALLETS LEATHER AND HAND TOOLED FROM ---................................ . WHILE THEY LAST i MEN'S i SWEATER j HANG-TEN T-SHIRTS Stripes & Solids SUPER GIFT IDEA! LEVI'S® FOR GALS SAFARI SHIRT JACKETS Sizes.5 lo 13 $25.00 HUNTING and FISHING LICENSES AVAILABLE AT THE GRANT BOYS!! • • VESTS i ON SALE $2.88 . • • • • • • • • BURUNGTON/AlllER 116.0LD CUP" $1.15 LEATHER .. • COATS by SCULLY ONLY 24 DAYS 71L -. CHRISTMAS!! • • • • • • • • • .. BOY~S DRESS SLACKS •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VALUES TO $12.00 NOW$4.9l l-6•9i'iii····· ... ············~ ~ l~ PENQLETON WOOL SHIRTS -,, MEN'S & BOY'S ~ ~ Always A Great SILK SCREENED .. ·1 .~ T-SHIRTS """'."·n SKI HATS MANY ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS $1.99 BANDANAS · ss.50 "/J . TO -s5.99 . Ski Sweaters I RED & BLUE Green, Red, OrO!lQe & • I, Blue Plaids s22.oo COMPLETE SELECTION OF GRANT BUCKS HORSEBACK RIDING Always the Right Size And the Right Cplor!! EQUIPMENT! ................................... • :· • • • • • • • ·oN SALE!!! CORD BELLS • • i • • • • • • • • • • .-~· • • • • • • • • • • • • REGULARLY i, ! . $8.49 \ ! • • • • : . ' . • • .................................... , • I • -. , • -j. ' f'- S hoot out at Public Heai;ing Corral The L11guo11 greenbelt, Irvine llousing, avd Ocanue county's future water supply are amung the tss~setttn& the stage ror 'h' continuing battle over growlb. • Two actors, Dale Serord and Gil Ferguson: take opposing rolts in the debate over what will become of the county in lhe next decades. I The s11me battle onct fought by eowboys and Indians ls now rought in public heari ngs between those who supPl;)rL or oppose new' development. Secord, head or the Environ· me.ntal Coal1tlon or Orange Coun~y.-a-nd fi'ergUSOi"f, head -or the Oran1e Counly Council on tt_i.e EnvlrMment., EDeloymtnt, F!conomy and Dev,.lopmenl (CEEED>. have taken on the jobs or tf!:presenting their respect:ive intei:ests to the public agencies which make growth de· cisions. While Ferguson usually is for growth and Secord against, the two have_ points Jn common. A key ease. ls the increasint; problem of houslna for low-•nd. mo~erate -income fam1Jle!i pBrti~l1trly·in·Uw; 8outhern h11iil of Orange County. Secord sits~ •state <1ttoroey &ene ral's¥a11k force on the en- vironment. Ferguson sils on the attorney ceneral'1 lPsk force on low-und moderate-income hous- ing .. Both groups have taken ;i.n in- terest in the housing problem facing the county and both m-e seeking legal <i!Venues to open the area to lo Y!'t.'r income families. The two have sharply difrcr· int; phil osophits. 1'"'erguson arg ue s for free enterprise . Secord for conu·ol. To halt hlroy,•th, i-~erguson con- tends, is to deprive the people who w11nt to live in Orang e Coun- ty or their rights. To a)low gro\tr!h v.•ithout insuring a de· sirable environn1ent, Secord re- torts, v.•111 niake the rights not worth ha vine. • • • 4 ·- DAILY PILOT SECTIONS Sunday, December I 197' • " GROWTH ADVOCATE GIL FERGUSON IN HIS ALUMINUM TOWER OFFICE ENVIRONMENTALIST DALE SECORD AT HIS OFFICE IN SANTA ANA ·Takliig -Sides on Gr.owth G{l Ferguson Is 'For' ~ l .n tbe circles y,•here he's known government, planning, labor, de- velopers and the media -Gil 1-'erguson is seen as an advocate of growth. Ferguson, 51, ·heads the Orange County Council on the Environment, Employment. Economy and Develop- ment (CEEEDI. \Vhil e laughingly referring to himself a s an .. aristocrat" v.·ho ~ doesn't need v.·hat his group offers, Ferguson argues that his position is "for" the ~·ork ingman :lnd that posi· lion also happens gcnl.'rally to favor de\'elopers. 1 Ferguson looks the part of a spokesman for the American tradi- tions of free enterprise, opportunity a nd the continutltion of the en· trepreneur as folk hero. A retired lieutenant colonel after 26 years in the i\t arine Corps, he \\"Cars his g ra y suits y,•ell a nd stand~ a str:light·backed 6 fcet. 3. For three years after his retirement from th e )I arine Corps, Ferguson worked for the Irvine Company. i-l e qu.it his job as a ,·ice president three years ago to open a public relations firm \\'hich since has evolved into CEEED. . f'erguso n holds a bachelor 's degree rrom USC in business and marketing and a mastcr·s from the University of Akron in education psychology. i-lis of rices in the brushed aluminum and glass· Avco tO\\'er in Newport Ce nter ha ,•e t he paneling and carpet· ing that mutely suggests strong finan- - cial be.king. CEEED has an annual budget, he said, of $40,000, of which $24,000 a year pays for h.is services. Developers and l"onstruction in- dustry unions are prominent among those who pay their dues toCEEED. FERGUSON SEES no-growth ad- \"ocates as selfish people who want to exclude others from their S"t3ndard of living. Such amenities as greenbelts , and go\•ernmental red tape restrain- ing development run up housing costs. depriving lower income families or the opportunity to oY.on a home, he says. CEEED. he says, is a public in· lerest group along the lines of Com- mon Cause. "If "'e fail to get our segment or the public to react," he says, "then \\P c have (ailed altogether. We are trying to get lhe average worker politically active." he adds. "I ( this anti-growth movement suc- ceeds, he's the one ~·ho is getting it. Jt's not too difricult noy.· that these people arc tryin g to buy homes and find they can't. They're just begin- ning to reali ze the problem." The no-groy,·th ad\"ocates; he says, feel progress has go ne far enough and it is time to slow dO\\TI. ''The U.S. is a democracy and the only excuse for having poor people - and this is something we've been tell- ing socialists and communists for years -is that they have the oppor· tunity ror economic advancement,·· indicating they can stop)teing poor by their own erforts .. He continues: · "Then a guy comes along and says •\Vc've gone far enough'. He's saying ' &~ W@lillrr ®@rrwa©® C'IOt a problem? Thf!n write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, get the an- swers and act ion yo" need to so(ve inequ ities in government and business. A1ail your quest ions to Pat Dunn/At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. fnclude your telephone num- ber. The column oppeors on Sundays, Monday,,. W~nesdays and l"ridays. Man•llfade 6elns Nner Arrh,.,d ~ DEAR PAT: t ordered and paid for three man·made stones Aut. 27 from Diamex Gem Co. in New York. My order has never. arrived everi though tb.is firm had <!Ollpons l11 the paper and a a:uarantee that the sto'nes wouJd be mailedor-o refund pa"id. Only three stones could be ordered ata time. I've seen this ad slnce my order was placed. and I'd like .you to contact Diamex rorme. My letters have not been answered. l.C., lluntington 8e1ch Dl1mex. a hranchof Dlam11e Co., ha1 bee• theobjectott••l•wsaila i• the East due to com,plainta 1lmll1F t• yo1r1. Yoar problem ••• been brou1ht to the 1lten&ion of Howard Retastel1, ptt,ldent of Dtamaae, 83-Jt 149th A"'·· Jloward Beach. NV 11414, wilb a carbon copy malled to Al Y0t-0no. Consumer Complal1t Center, Department•' Consamer Afr airs, 80 Lafayet te St., New Vorlt, NY 10012. Other AYS readen ex-perleacltlg delivery problems ahOUJd address correspoadeace to.&be above aimed person • ., - Story and Pnotos By Douglas Frirzche QI the Daily Pilot Staff that the opportunity for advancement is closed off. Well , they won't stand foril '1'he working J>l.>0ple are going to demand that the social and material benefits be divided up. "The r ich people think they are nnl going to have to pay for their selfish- ness, but they are sadly mistaken. People are not going to stand for a world which is excluding them and J ocking the m into ghettos. · :·Wh en that opportunity is gone. we arc not going to be a ble to exist as a country of haves and ha ve-nots. \\'e· v.·ill all be mediocre ha\"es. "81.:T Tll,\T has.ne\·er penetrated the heads of the people ad\'OCating th Laguna green bell. .. f'erguson says. The need for grO\\'lh in Orange County, Ferguson said , already exi)jlS in the form of "167,000 young people in Orange County bety.•ecn the ages of 16 and 22 right no\~·. "If the~· don "t find the simple thin gs they need to work and to live. they're going to come looki ng for the politi- cians "'ho are stopping gro\\'lh. '' Th e pro ·developcr s l anre, Ferguson says, is really a stand for the majority of people who need homes. jobs and the necessit ies of life. \\'hen red tape !!IO\\"S a developer, \Vhen more open spaec is required,. "·hen the de\"eloper pays for such im- prove ments as rpads, he says, the cost is borne by the house buye r -added in to his mortgage. Si nCe public fi nancing is cheaper and can be spread over a wider group for a longer period, he opposes havinl!!: developers pay capital improvement costs . ''The building industry leadership hates our guts," says Dale Secord head or the Environmental Coalition or Orange County. The 33-year-old engineer sees himself and hi s group as the front lines of the battle to protect a threatened Orange County environment. The main weapon used by Secord and Lorell Long, the only t\'-'O people paid by the group, is an indirect attack on groy,'th. Rathe r than attempt to stop developments, the group's prin1ary effort is aimed al halting sewers .. water supply lines. freeways and other amenities without \\'hich growth cnnnot occur. Secord lo oks the role of an e nvironm e ntal ist . ,\ ga n g l y six-footer, he is usually found in an open-necked shirt "'Orkibg at a battered old desk in hi s third-floor downtO\\'n Santa t\na office . Tl-IE BIGGf:ST accomplishment of the coalition to date has bct'n the lim itation placed by the co:Jstal comm ission on the 1\liso \\'ater l\lanagen1cnt Agency. says Secord. a droopy brO\\'ll mustache all hut obscuring his mouth as he talks. Esstc>nlial ly. the ruling lim ited the amount of scy.·age disposed of by the agency to the rale required by a zero rate of population growth. Aliso covers a large delta of Orange County extendin ~ along the coast from Dana Point to Pelican Point and angling inland1.o a blunt tip in Laguna Hills. Diets For BeUer or for Worse DEAR PAT: J\ly 17-year-old sister has a we ight problem that she 's been trying: to solve by going from one fad diet to another. This worries me because l'm not sure she is eating a balanced diet. Has anyone done a ~tudy on v.•hetheror not these "miracle" diets are nutritionally sound~ . \\'.~ .• El Toro "A Dozen Diets (or Better or (or \Vorse.''. published by the Calirornia DieleticAssocialion. Los Angeles District, gives a concise description and evaluation 0112 popular rad diets. Each diet is evaluatW on the basis or the (our rood groups and lhe Recommended Dif;tary 1'.llO'<''ances. Write lo California Dietetic Assn., 1609 West"'ood Blvd.; Los Anp;cles, Ca. 900:?·1. fur rurtbcr in(ormatlnn. Sonae f!.eelpes for Fl9htl119 Flea• DEAR PAT: Fleas arc a great problem this year. and We have bee·n unable to obtain any relief for our two poodles. After grooming a nd baths they 5lill are bothered and continue to scratch. Sprays ha,·e been ineffective :l nd create a bad odor. Can you suggest a remedy short of rumigatingthe house and yard? 11.P.S., Cosla Mesa Flea powder has proven more effedhte than spray~ In relievinc the miseries being experienced by Orange Count1's itching canine population, according to several veterinarians contacted. IL should be uiced more freqoenlly thin usual, however, due to this year's hea"y flea infestation. If possible. keep your dog!i away from cr1ssy areas and other animals antlJ lhe weathe r cooli; down a nd rlcas subside. tr your y ard or home Is laresled al thla time, you may have to reiOrt to spraying and lumlgatlng because lhe do.1ts will piek up fle1s from Jhe natural environment soon after trealmcnt. So rpll,'e dust (such as Dri ·Dic> and rtve percent carbyl (Sevin) havt riroven effective when applied to areas ne1rthepet's housln• and heddlng:. as has the .. home rtntedY" or eucalyptus oU or lca"es applied near bedding. Ridding 1 home of neas reqaires a thorou.gh vac:uumln.1t and spra)'ing: or 111 reru•e areas, ~ucb 15 • Dale Secord Is 'Against', 1'he teasoning behind the coalilion·s efforts to hall the agency's growth '''as that development cannot occur withoulsewage disposal facililies. ··Right now,·• he said, "we'r e seeing unlimited growth occurring. But instead or beating our heads against a wall trying to get land use controls , we're going afte r these things that historically tend to induce growth." At present the limiting factor lo growth is air quality, Secord said. "'If v.'e could go from an automobile to a bus·ori e nted society,"he said, .. ,.,,e could bring in many more people." Fighting se\\'ers to improve air quality is not a hi gh ly paid job. Tiit~ C01\LITIO~'S receipts last year totaled S6.700 \\'hich paid for office rent. telephone, answerin g: .service. printing and vCry little legal assistance. 1'hi s year, Secor d hop es conlributions to total bet\11cen SI0,000 and $12,000. In good months, when the coalition coffers are relatively fu ll , Secord and !\Is. Lon g are paid S!O!J a moiith. In bad months such as last n1onth. they are not paid. \\lh y do cs a man v.·ith an l'ng ineering degree -a master 's 1n environmental engineering -and se,·en years of aero!-lpace experi ence v.•or.k full ti1nl' for a p1ltanee or nothing at all? · "I ask myself that question all the time," Secord sa;.·s "J\l y persona l goal 1-; lo lca,·e Orange County, but nol before I make ·a stand," he ~us. "I have very few years left be£ore [ have to go back to a straight job. This is where the battle line is draWn, right. here in Orange County: If the battle can·t be wo n here. it can't be won anywhere''' Secord says. For the present, though, he intends to continue his efforts a nd try to induce some gro'A-·th into the coalition. ~lost people are apathetic about the environment, he contends, "apd a good percentage of the people in Orange County don't knnw about us or don't carc. ••!\tost people onl y care about the cn\ironment ~'hen it affects them pe rsonally. \Vhen• a relati\·e has emphysema. they begin to-care about air quality." ,o\dequate hous ing for IO\\-and n1otlc ratl .. income families al a price they can afford is a nother issi.i e Secord h<1s laek lcd. The issue tics in v.·ith environm ental tonccrns. he points out, because if v.orkers n1ust dri\'C a Jong way lo \\Ork 1n plaCl'S such as the Irvine l nd11 :.tr1a l Co n1pl ex. thejr .1111om ob1les further degrade air 11ualily ,.l'L \\ hl·n i.:n11.••th 1s lim ited. the• :-.uprly 11f honi cs is ton:-.tricted ant.J prrccs shoot u11 . ··The t•nvi rt1n1nl'nta l toa\i tion rc;.ilill'S that tht·rc 1s a d1chotomv het\1.·cen lo\1.·-;ind mcxler<Jte·1n<:om ~' housing proble n1 s and cnv1ronmenlal prohlem s. ··he s:iys. '"Instead of spra"'hng de\·elopn1ent. all over Orani;:e County," he contend~. ··th ey should he redeveloping the 1nnerc111e ... " crevices ur c racks, with a preparation or two percent malalion emulsion 'or .5 pe rcent lindane, followin g label precautions carefully. Fairly good ,_ results alsq,_ have been obtained by using "bombs" obtained at a veterinarianls office or pet shop. You musl .,,acate the hun1c for SC\'eral hours when this control is used. B eauty Shops Takt• 111 S·l.1 Billitu1 UEr\R l't\T : A fncnd Of mine Jlld I Jrc e mplO}l'd a:-bt:auhc1ans 1n Orange County. I know our shop·s business seems to ha\·e dropped off some in the Past f('v.• months, hut I bet m y fncnd the current nattonwu.h.• rcceipls for beauty shops mu st total at least SI billion each vear. She said s he doubted ~his. \\·e asked our shop's O"'nt'.'r if any s1:1.ttstics "·erl' available showing both national profits and the percenta ~t.' of women v.•ho now patronize beauty sho ps. She rfidn't kno"'· so I'm hop1n~ yo u can find nut and we can settl e our bet. . T.C., 81lbo;1 Both or )·oa un~restimated the annual \'olume of bu5inc!is donf' by ,\mer1ca 's bf>auty shops. They took in $3.4 billion in 1971, and are experted .a.o do a $4 .7 billion busln~!IS In 1975, and $7.l billion hy 1980. ~fore than one·lhlrd or all American 94·omcn oow patronize 1 ~aul)' shop al least onc:e a week. "" flo llo-Wo11l lo Write Sonl n:• 0£,\lt P,\T: I've heard Santa Claus wilt ans~·er .1 (:hild 's letter 1f rt ':-; i;cnt to him at a particular address some"°·hcre 1n Ca hfo rn1a. Can )'OU let meknowwhnt itis! . T. \\'., Cust1 ~•cs • S,_n ta's po§t.:11 "£ubs tation" in Ca lifornia is locatt'd , al Sorth r ole ~1ail F.xpress, 318 \V. 4th St .. Lon~ Beach, CA. 9081:!. El\"('~, who request 25 cents ror their ~n·itt•s, tell me Santa's an~y,·cr Inc ludes a personal mcssaie, :a daily reminder and a special son ~. '82 OAtl Y PILOT •. ..... l 'o11Can llrlp Holiday Appeals 1.,1 ri<· Opera Association or Orange County is cCJ1· letting saluble mt>rchandise for its second annual ('hri ~tma s Faire at Irvine Bo"'I during the fi rst t"'O "'e<'kencJs of December. Donated merchandise will l1e nC'f1t the rept·rtory program v.•hich gives young singer~ ii" oppor1unitytoi-rain and perform in major productions in SOuther.n California. Mrs . \Yitl1am 11inwood or Laguna Beach, chairm31fof the Lyric Opera Flea Market booth. is collecting nev.• and used m erchandise and clothing at the Lyric Ort-•ra office, 920 ·Glenneyre, Suite X. Donations arc tax deductible, and in case of·valua· hie merchandise, ca n be appraised for tux purposes. ;elephone494·0709for pickup service. How about a voluntee.-job? During the holidaY season volunteer ac,livities have a special meaning. The Voluntary Action Center at 207 Avocado St., Costa ti-1esa, can help you find the volunteer job you are looking for . .. ' If you live in S:.n· Clen1ente, o,·na Point. or San Juan Capistr;;ino. you can assist the United Na· tions Children's Fund by selling UNICEF Christmas cards. Sales are going on at various loca· lions throughout the area and volunteers are needed now. Hours are flexible:Call 642·0963 . o.tll' Pl1el P~oi. llJ 1110..,.. ~ 0•111 Plkil 51•tl "'°'9 CHRISTMAS MAIL STACKS UPAT ORANG~ COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS OWEN WHELCHEL WITH EAR MOLD Good DPt>d<'r R~al Hearing Aid Parents or hard·qf.hearing students in the Newport-1\lesa Un1r1cd School Di ~trict have nothing· but praise for Owen \Vhelchc/. Beginning soon aner the first of the year "Pro· ject Care" will attempt to provide emergency care in the home for people just released from the hospital or otherwise in need of a watchful eye for a few hours a day. No medications would be ad· ministered by the speci;;il corps of volunteers now being sought by the \Vest Orange County Voluntary :\ct ion Center. Call 530·2370 or 960·3312. Time for Hints On Holiday 'Mail · MINE RALi A UNIQUE GIFTS OF.DISTINCTION ~Decorator mlnerals-sculplures·fossils •Beaulifo.1 lramed natural picture stone •Find a special gift tor one who has everything •Executive gills · ,_ Owner of a hearing aid shop in Costa J\1esa, Whelchel has dnn:.ilt•d time and materials to th(' program foi' the 1>ast lO years. According to James F'ournicr, eh<iirman of lhc HOI-1 Guild. lhL· l'osta \lesan.has donated more than ISO ear molds, devices u•hich fit inside the ear and at· tachtohearing aids. r\ormally, they costS25each. He has donated his time to fit the molds in· dividually_to each child at the schools, contributed batteries for the aids and even a battery tester. The HOH Guild recently made Whelchel an honorary niember. The Daily Pilot makes him a "Good Deeder." llelp for \'ou Advice for Seniors Bt't 1r£·m<•nl·agl' An1t•n t~ns need good Jegai ad· ·\'i(·c more than <111~ 01 her age ~roup . )'ct oldc r .'\ n1cri c;lJls, h;1 ,·ing grov.'n up in sl mpler times, often fa ii to co11sidtr I h{' legal implications of Sueb -.acti,·ities ;1s remarriage, contract·sig"ning, wlll·making, estate rLanning, and making living ar- rangements v.'ith chi ldrcn or other relatives accord· ing to~a rree legul gui de prepared for people in the SS·plus p;ge group by the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Assoeiation. "'An understanding of the law -and expert legal ad,·icc -can keep yOu from getting into the kind of situation that makes you need a lawyer for more ~ ~C'r1ous 1nattt·rs.'" thc 1-:uirle states. For a free c~•PV nf "Your Retirem ent Legal (;111dC'." \1 r11e (11 LL·g:il Guidt . AARP·KRT,\ Vulfilln1cnt D{'p;1rtment, Box 2400, J_,ong Bea('h, Ca. 90801 . • Look • ID N·E\V YOJlf\ (,\P 1 \\then Richard A. Gh·cns :-;hops for toys and games for hi s l \\'O childrt·n he in· sists on seeing v.·h:it ·s inside i hC' S(':l ll'd ho\'. -;incl he ::id· Yised all consumers to do the same. By this aclion. hf' :-ug !:!f'Sl ~. the public l';ln guard ;1gain:.l ~ue h tlt'r<'pllon.~ a .. t1nding onl~· ;;i tin_,. ill'!l1 111 a l arge. fanc y parka,cr : absence nf llart .. o r 11ecess ary d"ddillonal eQUIP· ment: an a ssl'n1bty job :id· \'ertiscd a s simpll' t•nough lor a 2·ycar-old that r<'all.v requires the knov.·hoV• of a · graduate engineer : and =-afety v.•a rnin_gs in side that were not specified on the outside. ··1 ~·on·t buy a pit!. in a poke ~nd neither should ;1n \·onc else:· clclcares (OrVens. v.·ho as the Federal Trade Commission's ~C\.\' Toy Box legal a ction in six eases ;-igainst toy manufacturers for alleged dccepti,·e prac· tices resulted in three con-. scnJ a~reerncnts and t\l'O <:ca:.r·an1l ·d ci..1st ordL·rs. v.·ith ont· still in the pracess of being settled ·•· ..The theor~ of lhl' t·on1· plaints has been upfield and l\'e ha\'l' a firm lt'gal rnun· dation for goi ng for\\·;ird u ith enforcement," add .. G1,·cns, \\·hose officc .-.c rves some 20 n11!lion consurners in r-;('1\ \'ol'k. !'\cw .Jersey and P ut·r!n Hico. "I "l.'e so1ne 1n1provcmen1 llut more C'nforccmcnt artion is needed and '~·e need h~ll) from thl' public to find out how muC'h." Though the store is not oh· tii::.cd to s ho\v a sample of a product in a sc aled pal·ka~('. he points out th:ll b' rrfu:-.ing tn !ihri p :tt :-;torl's lliat deel1nr io 'do so t~c· To l 'o11r ll<"ull/1 ' Get Fit to Ski ~lore thg.n 90 percent of all ski injuries are caused by poor physic:.al condition, fatigue, and over con· fidence in skiing ability, according to the California ~1edical Associalion . The fil'St step in accident Pr:evention is .t!> ~et into sturdy physical condition and stay that way. Well before your skiing seal'lon starts, loosen up your lrg and thigh muscles. \Valk or jog to improve . \"our endurance. During the i>ki season. spend 10 minutes a· da)-.in half.k nee bends, waist bends, and a few push· ups. \Valking on tiptoe is good exercise for the ankles. To develop the thighs, sit on the edge of a ta· blc and straighten the legs slowly. \Yhen you are able to e.\'.tend the legs v.·ithout lrembling add t,,.o pou.nds of v.•eight on cnch foot and continue. the ex- l'rc1se. A skier who is t ired is more susceptible to injury. Get enough sleep before the ttip afld eat 'vell. J\fost important -don't overdo il. If you a re too tired or weak to brake or to turn suddenly you may become a casualty. During your s kiing '''eekend. meals should include food with high energy cont:t:-nt. Don11 skip mca Is. J\t unch on raisins or choclate cturi ng the day to help keep your bod~· ~upplied with sufficicn1 cnlrgy. 1 ,, •. II is imperative tha! the beginner recei\'e ski in · st ruction from someone v.·ho is thoroughly qualified to teach. If he tries to learn alone he ma~· leac·h himself bad position and posture habits. Before Buying Thanksgiving's late date in November this year meant that the traditional pre-C hristmas rush is likely to be even more "rll.'ihy" because it's s hoJ1,er. CALIFORNIA'S ll<part. ment of Consumer Affairs I passes along these hints on holiday mailing: i -Watch the calendar. To , ass ure d el ivery by Christmas, packages for. the 48 continental states must be m a iled by Dec, 10 and letters by Dec. 15 . (P ackage deadlil}J! for Al aska and Hawaii was :\1esterday -letters mU:st be mailed by Dec. 15). -Remember that parcel post packages must not \\'eigh more than 40 pounds or measure over 84 inches in combined le~gt h and depth. Maximum weight for first clasK·nra11 is 70 pounds with a maximum size or 100 inches combined lenb'l:h and depth. -Label packages to take a'dvantage of specia l loW rates for books. records.· catalogs. materials for the blind. and international mailings. Ask a postal clerk about ;;iir parcel post and express mail -they cost more but are faster. -Include ZIP code in ad· d ress. -Place clear plastic tape over the address to pre\·eot smudging. -Include an extra ad- dress label inside the purchaser can ~xert pre-finds he has been "cheated" package in case the outside ssureto changethepolicy. bygettingcontentsthatare label i s marred or minute in relation to the destroyed. O~E MAJOR source or ir· size of t~e ~ackage, finding _ M a ·r k Pa c k a g e s ritalion. Givens explains, is parts m~ss!ng or assembly "fragile" or "perishable" ~1 f,:irt fo r a child that is m~re d1ff1cult than P.ro· v.·hen a ppropriate. \Vrite openl·d on a holid:1 y and m1sed, he ad\'OCBtes taking "do not bend" only if con· (·an't be us£>d because i1 the purchase back to the tents are protected by stif· needs b:itteries or glue or slore. f 0 1 1 bet.. h" paint that h<1ve not been ··n ut gettin g an in· cners. o ~o a rus :-.1Jcc·i fied on lhe hox. "It's di vidual refund is only half unle~s sen~ing package ~y important for (·hildrcn not the battle:,•· he maintains. speci:_d deh"ery or spec_ial to be dis;;ppoin\('d Their at· "\\'e want the customer to handling. If you are sending ! it udl' tO\\ a rd thl' markt'l let us know so we can attack .. : jiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiii placl' is forn1t•d b.\' 'vhcthcr the practice at the source.1 or not they\·e bt.·cn mii,· Keepyoursalesslipandre· LOME(Y. It'd."' cords of correspondence .frustrated.problems? '.\'.et:aL1\'l' feature .. of the with the store and manufac· ABC Telephone ii t'n1 . such as necessary turer and send copies to the C.Ounseling Service \1 arn1ngs and the fact lhal FTC office in your region, 645-2222 24 lw. "'it ·s in 400 pieces and com-v.•hich will investigate." •••llioiiiiiiiiii•m••ll plicated to a ssen1h!c. ·· ,...~===== should also appear on the package, :idds Gi\'Cn!>. \1'ho hl'liC"\'l'S !hal the majorit~· of m;111ufa rturcrs :ire hunt•s\ 1\s fo r the ronsum<"r v.·ho FOOD GIFT PAKS ... ~·ork r egional director 1s ,---,,.-,================:::;:::- 1 oncerncd \\'1th 'h'f'l'Pli\·e TASTEFUL GIFT GIVING Ji.1eka,cin.c "Both cnnsuml'r ;1r11011 ;~nd legal uction arc n~·edt.:d fo s top c1ue st1onablc prat·· 111.'C'S " l-le r eports that recent Saddle Pafl -.Da11ger Spelled Out 111!!.A.\/) ll I'! Tl11) '1111..,11 rn1•1 f>r,.il11t·I <...d. 1, 1 HITi mi .. s111n 11,J1·11··d 1 .. 1!.11 llia t l'el'entl1 ,oJ rl ~;1ddl1· p.irls rna\ bl' 1·0111:11'1111:1\t·<I \11lh a otlu\1.\ •• d1sr:.i:.1· de.adJ~· lo both 1nan anc:I :1nim ;;I. 1'hf.' rn11111l1!<o -..1un .. :iii! :i .000 tn I() 0011 p:uls -..old n:i. f 1on"·idt• :..i111·e J ;u1uar\· may c:it·r.v :n11i11·;i~ :-pon •, 1"ht-pacts 0.11 t • 1nad€' of i.:n.1 1 hair· imp<:r1 1•d f1 .,m Al :::han1sl~tn nnd Pnki.;t:in UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ~y .. w....t tlw "''' 192:2 H-"or-,,.,, C.. Mt..-S41-&2St WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY CAtlfORHIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOO L •oFFERS A NEW PROGRAM• OF SPRING-ENTERING FULL· TIME LAW STUDY A CHOICE OF FOUR PROGRA~S Of LAW STUDY IS .A.rAILAILf •IN EITHER 2'/J o• J YEARS cl fULL.r/~f lnw 1•~d,, (/5.16 c/Cll'OOf!'> ~ovn s;pt weclJ. o• • IN ElrHER JV, Ot. YEA.llS ol fART·11/t4E day. C'tl!f'L1"Q, or Wf'tl.P1d /lw Jl~d~ (J clcnir1 f "' wt•i:, J.~ liow11 f''I!' clo•1) e You c1:111 ro" >nur JU~IS DOCTOR rJ O.J cP9•e~ cllt/ 6-co.-i,. !'iiirf'" I<> lul'I! 11,. Colil01r..11 8m f rom,r.01ior.. Wtlff 01 'MONl fOI CATAlOCUf 800 South Brookhurst An•heim, C•. 92804 t71416JS.J4SJ APPlYNOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND CLASSES BEGINNING FEl!UARY 3, 1975 'IOVJSIONAU.Y AC(t(O!flD l"f T\11 COMMlmf Of IAI (:tAM!Nll:S 01 THl STA.Tl IAI Of (AU,OIHl4 • ., MINI MAGNA . 18.98 . . It's nu! 10'0 IJIG .•• not 100 sm01ll. It's just right ror many proplc nn your Rift list.-Give lhem: I lb. BEEF s ·rlCK Summer Sa~1s.a.ge·. g ~i ffcrl'nt cheeses,· box of Chcsan1i·Chi1~s tlnd tasly S1r:11vbcrry Don· bons. Rccipientt ,,·ill be delightr:d. One of the Great Gift Paks from ff i~~~rr1 ,~,m~. OI OHIO Take wllb you-or Wt'll m1il Open Dail.v 'tit9p,m,, Sat. 'li\6 p.rn .. Sun. 12to .5 p.m, semc thin g by first Class mail and it is larger than Jetter size. marlt. it,, "first class mail., to be sure it re· ·ceives the handling you are paying for . · $5.00 to $5000.00 Cl-IR18U.o,t,S HOUR&· ' 9 00 to & 00 Mon. !ll•u fn 10;00 10 6:00 Silunl•~ 1370·A LOGAN AVENUE COSTA MESA 979-1424 Your fine Treasury diamond comes complete with a llfetlme trade-In at full purchase price on a larger diamon·d. 717.60 Reg. $897 2 ct. total weight cocktail ring 455.20 Reg. $569 'h carat solitaire ~9.60 Reg.$537 Men's 1 ct total weight ring ~ w 117.60 Reg.$147 Diamond earring::; 117.60 Reg.~$147 Heart pendant 207.20 Reg. S259 'h ct. total weight cluster ring Reg. 5299 TrfO set. In cludes matching men's band 327.20 Reg. 5409 Men's 7-diamond nng ' 243.20 Reg. $304 'h ct. total weight bridal set Illustrations enlarged to show d etail ljne Jewelry Oepar1ment Charge it or use our Just-For-Jewelry Lay-Away Plan. All settings 14K gold Sale prices thru Dec. 7· IUIMA r•••1 Beacn at OrangelhOrp' •Open weekdays 9:30 toJt3C. Sund11~ to 10 e. OIAHGfi Clly Or, at Garden'Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to 6. IAHTA AHA: 3900_So. 8nstot-No.ol So. Coast Plaza• Open weekdavt,9:30-10Sundays 10 to · I • ' • • • • - ' ,. • • ' I . .. . Jr DAIL V PU.OT B:J. 111 Search of the Ameri~ata Dream-Part JO " PloneerS Find Work for All, W ealth-·for Many Thil fs fht J()th of 11 orliclt.i erplortngi the theme, In Storch o/ the American Dream. Thi$ article di!cwae1 lhe nergy and driue that pennilled Amt!rn:o, o new na!ion, It> pro-gress an an economic Jtnle itith occompa.nying problems'. The writer i1 a Stilta proJeuor oJ Americon 8ludie1 at Tenu Univciity. By WILLIAM II. . GOETZMANN li'rom the beginning, ob· servers saw America as a · Jand or abundance. 1n 1775 Benjamih Franklin pointed 9ut that North America was ~o vast that "no Man con- tinues long as a Laborer for others, but gets a Planta- tion or his own .'' Beeause of the opportunity on the land, Fr ank li n predicted that within a century, "the g reat es t number of . Englishmen will be on this side of the water." The Ame rican population . doubled every 20 years, ·creating a vast agricultural nation that formed a rich market for ,the world 's pro· ducts. Immigrants and large families were an eco n omic as set in agriculture. Provided with • .. li\'e in. neighbors to Judge him. tellows to en1ulate or compete with -or else go under. · Goiriq under or fear or tailure provided a secontl and even more po"·erful in· centive. America was ::i market economy in whil'h u man in any walk or life eould succeed or fail. 1'he panics or t he 70s, in which the great banking house-of Jar Cooke collapsed, ;.u1d the panics of the 90s V.'crc personal experiences to nlany Americans. E\'Cn the manut'acluring n:ttion in the \1·orld . St;it1::.tlcally, the American Orea rn ~·as reali· 1y! Amer1c.-ans were indeed a ··people of plenty ... Ni: ti '"fli>/19uut and PCllltk.~ at Ho1nc and Abroad.'"" ...b11 .n11/ha111 If. Gotl.?monn. St1Tts professor of American studies, L'ruvl'r,~1111 of 'k:ras. This aruclt 1~ anotla:r 1n Ille lli·par/ l'ouru•s by Sewspoptt" lfl'l<'S 0i·1nq of/t>r1•d b!l llll' D.11h1 Pilat c~ a p~bllc strt•1ce, Rnid<'r~ ul lilt 5ff1t>S rn:iy.cLso rorn coilege credit for lhtir t/(ori~ by 1'11roll1ng al e111k'r l'C /ri.:me or Oraiiye Coast £uenJ11g Cllllege. . ~·1ei.:s erprtssrd in tM puhlilhed ledurtl are 11lost of llw - awhor~ and do nol nr.::e1sanl1i1 refile! the 1u.tu:1 o/ tht: l!otwrtar- . E:Mo11m1 f'rt1 /or the ll1.1ri111m!ies, ltw Et.ran fducouon Foun· d.:llmri rir tllu 11t1cspa:ptr . ., 1"1;.· ~rr.t's u:as pre;~r~·d biJ r•c San t.hegv £:t1."t1S1011and1'1 disr11li~h.'d by Copley f\ ewi -St'n:1t:<'. ~ robber baron. Jay Gol1ltL .------------------------ackno\\·lcdged "business ts scary." Still a third incenti,. for CHARASMATIC MINISTRY success was the econon1ic and· legal philosophy of the Villa Sweden, 522 Main , Hunt. Btach day. 'fhe economic ideal E¥~ry T~s. Io a.m. to ft.Uowshlp Lunch · was Ad am Smith's laissez-For info. coll 546·1520 ra ire: that go\'ernment was I ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~ best which gove rned least. t~ Apo.sties of Darwinian sur- vival or the fittest believed that government meddling only hindered the inevitable march or progress led by the captains Or industry, the true leaders or mankind. .Thus just at the point of :economic take-off in the :United States, industry and ~ts captains, not government .or r eformers, controlled ·America. -SERVICE- • Diamond and stone setting • Expert watch repair • Fine jewelry repair Professional Servlco by trained professionals jewels by joseph • Jewelry designing • Gemological Diamond and jewelry aoDfaisals <.1 second chance, and im· hued v.·ith the Protestant \\·ork ethic, 19th century Ameri ca ns v.•orked hard to lurn na tu re's potentia l a bundance. into actual abundance for all. Their incentive was in part explained by J . Hector St. John de G.fevecoeur in "Letters from an American Farmer" (1782). People in America, he wrote, besides having access to their own land, were relatively unfet· tered by go v ernment. church, or other feudal in- , stitutions. Their labor being •·founded on the basis of nature, self-interest, can it wa nt s tron ge r allure· ment?" 30 HORSE HITCH-It took real horse power to do the job on America's early farm s. This pic- tlire, ··courtesy of the Bettman Archive, sym- ·bolizes the nation's energy ancl drive as ac- curately as it portrays American agriculture in pre-tractor days . The legal "system gave po wer witft very little responsibility to the cor· porations. Declaring that co rporation s were •·persons,'' th e cou rts struc k down attempts at re· jewel• by jo•eph can service all your Jewelry needs. from aealillQ an original and exciting ring In "People of p·Jenty" (1954), the historian David Potter decla red economic abundance the single m:ost important ractor in shaping American character and in- stitutions. . . cons umer society with a high mass s tandard of liv· ing. But the important ques· lion is how did all of this come about? . '· In 1775 Franklin had also observed that since a man could easily get his own L ~ COURSES BY NEWSPAPER "Plantation," ··Labour wi ll ahead of the vehicle to· day when he, too. ·nlight be never be cheap here." This guide it around the-hairpin 9.S free as the Declaration of proved t o be correct . turns of hastily constructed Independence asserted he Through much of the 19th tracks. ought to be and thus partake Century, des pite immigra· And \Vh ile Americans of the "plenty" that he hatl lion and family increase. often looked to European helped produce at suc h in· the cost or American labor technology, they also v.'ere credible personal co:sl .. _, was relatively high-a fac· consta ntly inventing labor-Compared to the South. tor which, some historians saving machines and pro-no rthern factor.y towns and argue, early formed cesses the m selves. Eli cities seemed more produc- Americans to tul'n· to· Whitney'ss1mplecotton gin ti\•e and d yn a mic. Even machines. · tra ns formed the ·south .. before the Civil \Var the FROTtt ABUNDANCE Ch a r a c te r is l i.c a I I y·, Cyrus 1\lcCormick"s reaper American industrial rcvolu- stemmed a fl uid class struc· Americans looked for easy· made bonanza farming lion was at •·take-of£'' point. lure. It made mass educa-·to-build, s"pecia liied possible. And the hog New York, the financial, lion possible. It provided machines that were not too butchers .of Cincinnati, as . mercantile, and shipping enough economic surplus expens ive to r eplace and ,earl y as the 1830s, devised' center of t he country, wa·s a for distribution to the rest of therefore not a brake on <oin .efficient assembly line 'Symbo l for hundreds of other the w o r Id and gave new solutions tb unexpected process -the ancestor of 'booming commercial towns Americans a sense of mis· problems .. Where the llenry Ford's s:iistem. The Dfthe North . · sion. It created the condi-British built imposing alertness to invention and Newburypo rt, 1\l ass., tions for d e m ocracy Steamships, Henry Shreve ·labor -sav in g dev ices studied in the 1940s by the ~cause •. prope~ty distribu· devised th~ barge.like, fl at· speeded ui> the tempo of sociologist Lloyd Warner as t1on being wides pread, bottomednverboat. Ame ri can life. "Yankee City,'' is perhaps eve.~one h a ~ a s_take i_n _Whe~e the Bri~ish b~lt Change,adaptability,and typica l of 19t h Century pol1t1eal society, 'And 1t g1gant1c locomotives with . mobility \\'ere always para· northeastern to\vns. In a fl'· c reated n ew institutions fixed wheels, American mount. .cent ~·ork. "Poverty and s uch as "advertising that engineers rode on li ght car· Progress," the hi stori<in transformedAmerica intoa. riages with fou r "'hcelsuut \\'lllLE t'REE v.·hite Stephan Thern slron1 Ame ricans v.•ere comfnand· restud ied Newbur~'port . Legislators Face ~oney . Problems ing high \\"a""es. ho\\•ever. a asking, in effect, \\"hethcr \'ast portion of American the laborers of that to\vn abundance was generated were truly "people of plen- !)y the four million black ty," and whether success slaves v.·ho worked the cot· and social mobility, the rise ton and sugar cane ficlds of from rags to riches. \Vere the South. These black reall y possible for them. workers "'ere not free. had ., 11efoundthat onlya~all no stake in t he lar\{l, as-did fractio"n of comm on Crevecoeur's yeoman. They laborers advanced even to \Vere chattel. to be bought the status of semiskilled SACRA!li1.E NTO (AP>..,.. ping,'' 1\1cCarthy says, orsoldatwilllikeahorseor workers, and their children The .California Legislature "Unemploy1ment is sup-a v.·agon. mo\•ed only slightly, jf <it begins its 1975-76 session rosed to go to 9.3 percent by Hi storians have long de · all, fu rther up the ladder of Aton da y with heavy July. The economic situa· bated wh('ther slavery was s uccess. _Democratic m ajorities in iion may.get so bad that the actually profitable. Certain· both houses and a dismal -money we have may hav(,! to Jy v.·ages were nil, and life· economic forecast. be used to put people to long upkeep costs were Some economists see the work and make sure they minimal. On the e\'e of the state's unemployment top· ar~ fed. . . . . . Civil War both North and ping .9 percent next year. E\'erything .15 quah!!ed South belie\'ed that cotton And the legislative analyst on that onec?nlingency. v.'as indeed "kin l;l:." Forced saysthatcould meanadrop Even w:ath th e poor black labor had produced econ om 1 c out Io o k . ,11hat looked like &n exceed-----------~~ lawmakers were gearing up ingly affluent socil'ly in the \The economy is to introduce a flood o r South. legi s l a tion when th e On the-other ha.•d, the slipping ••• flt) may legislature convenes al slave economy fasllned a get so bad that the noon Monday. Legislative rigid ity upon the Soul' that A mid-19th Century influx of Iri s h Catho lic immi· g rants exaggerated this condition. But , stra ngely e noug h, the people of Newburyport never ceased to believe in the American Dream. Their objective was modest sUccess 1n the form of security -a job, a small house of one's own, and a savings account as a hedge against unemploy ment or sickness. gulation' as violations of the 'l'he \vorke rs pursued 14th Amendment to the thl'Se ends often to the Constitution, ,whi<;h stated ~acrifice of their children's that "no person may be education, and hence future deprived ... o r property chance of success, thus car· 'without due process of law." rying the pattern of stasis to appraising a valued heirloom. • through future generations. Despite their blindness to If r\e\vburyport represents the spectre of monopolies a typical northern tO\\'n, and to large areas of the then its citizens, thoug h public interest, American they believe d in th e courts in the 19th Century 1\n1crican Dream, were pushe d the Ame rican hardly •·people of ·plenty ... Dream·, and they may \veil, Tbey \verc people of "j ust at whatever cost. have enough." helped t o produce ALL WORK DOHE IH THE STORE Al ow *"'-d c:nrft-.. wort i. Hie••-· Yow pnc:ki91 jewdry M'l'lr le••tt 11t. OTllER A~I ERICA.NS re- fused to settle for such modest goals. ·either for themselves or their society. American material abun· dance. By 1900 the United States had become the leading food-producing a n d ,_.1!110<Ghl19e • A-ncan (>PIMS Bin""'"""'"'"'• Per.,,.....,..,'"""''. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 8HllC>I Ill S.n 0.00 F~ COSTA MES,t. HOURS: Wy I 0-9, s.t. I CM, CloM4 s.,.: 540..9066 In the first half of the·l9th .-----------'---------------------- ury at least ioo "uto· " comn1unities were blished throughout the try, each trying to em· body t.he social principles of theorists like Robert Owen, Cha rles f'ourier, or Etienne Ca bet. Brook Fa rm was the best knO\\'n of these experi· ments. probably because it attracted the interast of people likt" Emerson and Nathaniel ll<.1\\'thorne. Devoted to radical social reurganizatiQn, most of the~"t cornn1unities failed except insofar its they cap- tured the imagination of,the 1>eoµJe and added RC\\'. con· tent to the .-\n1erican Dream. In any cconon1y. even one POULSEN GALCERIES Cordially Invites you To Her First Exclusive Showing of Exclling Watercolors by DOROTHY S. KENNEDY Champagne Reception for the Artist Saturday. November 30, 2 to 7 P.M. . DESIGN PIAZA . 250 N~RT CENTER DRIVE ON DISPL\YTHROUGH NEWPORT BEACH.CA. 640-8898 DECEMBER21.1974 blessed by .nature's abun· 1---------------------------------~dance, the incentive to \\"Ork must be present. At least three s uch incentives loom large In 19th cent ury . .\rner1 ta, The first. the propaganda of :;u<'Cess. is most obvious. llorati1) Alger nO\"els such as '"Pluck and Luck." sue· cess n1anuals. edifying sermons. schoolbooks such as '':\IcGuffey's Readers," ;_ind ne\\·s papers chronicling the exploits of the suc· cess ful , all encou raged 1\mericans to drive for the ,\1n eriran Dream through ceaseless toil. And even .if one read or listened in dis· belief, he cou Id not afford to fail to play the ~ame, because he had a socil_?tY. to Public ~AUCTION FRJDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY at I P.M. (Inspection 7 • 8 p.m ,) Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Silver. Porcelains, Oriental Objec ts d"A rt, Pai ntings. Jewelry. Antiques, Bronzes. Furniture. Sefect Indian Turquoise ... • S 1.000.000 INVENTORY From Estates. Court s. Out-Of-Pawn. Customs Seizures. etc. h counsel George !liturphy, made it a folk cullurel 1sed money we ave may h , fr d ft 11 -::=====::~~~~~;:::==---==~! w ose s a ra s a on n racial caste sysl ~m . "" have to be used to legislation. Says he has re· F 0 r a ma j 0 r it y 1 f 'p U t p e O p I e to ceived 667 bill requests thus Southerners utopia consi~t· work .•• " far,aboutSOOmorethanhe ed of sta nding s till.! usually gets for the start of ?11canwhi l e the s l a\'e a session. .dreamed of some jubilee VISITORS! in state income and a brake 'm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'il on Democratic attempts to II undo eight years o( Gov. Ron ald Re agan's c ut. sq u eeze a nd trim philosophy. "I think there will be a very conservative'hpproach overall to the budget," said analyst Alan Post. ''I think there will be an attempt to squeeze out low priority items and shift runds to high priority items.·· Post predicts that the i~· come drop could use up about hate of the state's $400 million budget surplus next )'ear and could force. tht Brown administration to stek a tax incrtase in 1976. "t am not optimistic,·• he said. HOPI • NAVAJO • ZUNI AUCTION A-utMntfc Original AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY HOTEL LAGUNA 425 So. Cooit Hwy.-Laquna leach SAT., DEC. 7 2 P.t'1f. VIEWIHG AT I '·"'· •S.aah llo550m •RlrM)t •Htcllloct• •lrocelets •ltodwork •Pendants • A wise 1nvestmeni lor tne fufure. Silver is going up everyday, The TurQuo1!t8 m1ne11 art running out, Attend ltus fabulous auction and select 1ruQvo1se and sterling sihJtr jewelry 1rom over 200 ou1atanding oolleett<Jns. Walth your lnvestmont grow In va1ue. whi1t nav1ng lho pleasure ol wear•no 11. Neilhtr are Assembly Spe_aker t.eo PitcCarth)' and Senate President pro tern James Mills.1 ~·ho also say some programs will have lo wait ror better times beforelJ.:T~·:-:·~C~•:'":.:"'~-:::.._~ .. ::..,.::-:•~--~Mf:-.!::._ being slgned.ioto 1aw. "The economy is slip· .. - • GO ICE ·SKATING I New low Weekend Prices I New Lon9er Hours Merchandise sale skates, dresses, skirts, Hockey skates & sticks Mesa Verde Center 2 7 0 I Hart.or Blwd., Costa MHa 17141 979-8880 • I • . ------ Come and ~ee what fun an AUCTION can b e l FREE ADllllSSIONI ... across the strt:('tfron1 seucn oft he Sour h /oncJ's tnost elegant 1votcrfront restaurunts! .. HQ\)11~ f 11spection & Prh.iote Soles 10 ·5Da1ly 1-SSaturday&Sunday C1osed Wednesday & Tl'lurSday AUCTIONS HELD £\/ER\' FRIDAY,SAltJRDAY,SUNDAY •tlP.M. us1: YOtJH BANKAMERICARD. MllSTE H'CHARGE. PlRSONALCHECK OH CASH 2542 Wut Coaot Highway Newport Beech. Callloml• 92660 (714) 645·2200 WE BUY FOR CAStf OR SELL ON COMMISSrON WHOLE ESTATES OR SCNGLE ITEMS . ' ' ... - 114 ~ DAILY PILOT Sunday December 1, 1974 • " Tr~vel Logged • ln Classrooms 'What today's students want ' is contact with the world on a personal, first h and hasis.' B.v Al.LISOl\' DE ERR 01 !~t P•ilr Pllol!>t,UI lo kno\1' the people ana to understand th('m heller." he said. , L:nivcvs1l}' lligh School students are t<ickl ing air pollution in Osaka, political Ilk! in Kenya and income tax- es in the Ufilled States. "It v.·as an opportunity to visit a de· ·~~~- vcloping country in the Th_ird World:".-· "Thc.-y'if0n't want or need another I ravelog~" sa"id department ehairman Go rdon fl1cDonald. "Tli.cy can gel th at on t~et';ion . "'\Vh~ to~p y ':{student s "'';lnt is uon- t;.ict \\'It ~~e \\'orld on a personal. firsthantf~:jS i s, ·· lie m~aon'l "1;tudying other cultures and learninJ.·l-o survive in ou r ov.'n. A buslP.eSsm<in turned educator !\lcDonatiJ:"li-nd his \V(fc Janet. also a teacher;1Speilt the la st three summers abroad.·· "'fh rc' ·ears ago, v.·e visited Spain, "'hich interested us because lhe roots of California history are there. A year ago v.:e s tudied at Oxford Un iversity, to learn more about th!! British educa·· t1onal systq,m ." . . T_hi s P;,kS!)ummer the couple spent inEast .~C!a . ·~-··· LflNGER STAY ··Whe9,,?Y(lu 'fe <ible to stay in one area lon ger tha11'the average tourist, you have time to gel into the .culture, ' h \\'ith l\\'O professors and 50 stude nts fro1n C;.i l State Chico, tht!y trav~J.ed by' Volkswagen minibus and Land Rover. There . "'<'re few paved road's and many dirt roads were inaccessitlle. '"fo Southern Caljfornians, perhaps·· the mo!il impressi\1e thing is the size. Kcnyll and T<.1nzanill a re as large as 1'cxas. , "The Sahara Desert could S\val low up the enlirc llnited States. Africa cOu ld accommodate the U.S., Western Europe, Chin;l and India with room to spare." · McDonald learned that education is valued as the door to success. "The leaders are those v.'ilh education.•• J\Tost of the schools, are primitive, "like ours of 150 or 200 years ago, of- fering only first through the fourth grade" h.c said. African people, he asserted, seem to identify "1ith their tribes rather tha n the ir natio ns. In Kenya the Kikuyu, the J ;irges~ tribe, ho!~ the . . • Unive.rsity High ~e.a{'ffr Gordon McDonald talks with Phil Crew and·Moniq11 e Marro w on canipus. balance of power. In Tanzania, the wherever they traveled. Some or the Chagoare themostpowerful. -preserves are as large · as Rhode ' McDonald hope&> he brings to his classes more than a coll:ection of slides and hi s o~'n _experiences. Stu. dent:; art-making dircCt contact with insights into the life of an American tee:.ag~r. _ · Si miliar contactP :1a··e been·made with black students in American POLITICAL LEADE RS ''Stability of the countries seems lo rest on the charisll)a of their leaders. The current leader of Kenya is now in his 80s. 1'here is great coocern for t he country .when he dies," McDonald said. · The group found that the j'ungle' portrayed by Hollyv.:ood films is not a true picture of most of the continent. "Where we traveled , it was com· pletely savann·a , tall grass and thorn trees. This is the area.where the TV series of 'Born Free' v.•as filed." Big game was extremely tame _ Island, he noted. "The animals are not brought in, but their natural roaming area is preserved from out· siders. · "The Arricans are very concerned about poaching now. One man told me the penalty is five years in prison and a $1 ,000 fine. · "We found the water drinkable and the countries remarkably clean."' He did miss the media cohtact with the outsiiie world. By law, he noted, 85. percent of Kenyan television must be locall y produced. I-le had to dep_ nd on English-language newspape.~ for current ~vents. olh'?'r cultures.a~ well. ·. Two.way communica t ion via videotape is being carried on with stu- dents in Osaka, J apan, central Los Angeles and in Pittsburgh. Japanese studying English have filmed views of air pollution, hon1e life and school life. ··Our students were surprised to rlnd that t he Japanese start the school day bf cleaning up the school ," he- said. Uni High ,responded 'vith a look at local s mog, a tour of.Irvine a nd some schools. . l\lcDonald hopes to expand the use of tape to allow hi gh school students to prepare lessons for younger children in the district. ''I belie\•e that they should be aware. of-t!'veryday finance before they · graduate fr .im high school. Or, they'll' learn the way most of us did , the hard v.·ay, ''he add1~d. Currently, s.uJelits 'are studying in: come tax procedures and will @on to home and auto purchasing, Jo Cris and investments. Marco Forster students Jim Yoder and Erin Brown (top left and ri g ht) work puppe-ts while Lee Trotter holds 'bik~' in skit , for STOP progra1n. • BEA ANDERSON, Editor • STOP Signals Less Delinque_ncy By LA URIE KASPER Oltll• Dlll,l'llel$t.lff Eighth graders at Marco F. Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano are helping school and law enforcement officials in the effort to prevent bicycle then., vandalism and drug abuse. Through STOP , Student Training on Prevention. yo ungsters are talking about the problems with fift h and sixlh graders in other districl schools. ' Teams of four students go into the classes and present a skit with puppets dramatizing the problems as well as providing an enjoyable entry into de· bate on the topic. 1'he older s tudents then talk with the younge r students in s mall groups. Sometimes they offer hypothetical situations and ask what should be done. They have also devised games and puzzles whirh lead them to the poinl or discussion . The program was begun last year as dent!', olde r ones also should be refin· one of four pilot projects sponsored by ing their O\\'ll sen$eoftheptoblems and the state Justice Department. the lav.'s which relatetothem. MOSTEFFECTIVE . STOP, explained 1-lenderson, also . As a result or last yea r's program, Wadsworth is leaching ~new course, You add the Law, for eighth graders this year. "Kids arc intt>rested in the la"'·" llenderson sai", noting that about 100 students (•hose lo take the new course. Attorney General EVeUeJ. Younge~ provides them "a chance to find said his depar~?1ent '.s experience "''ith, themselves" as .,,,.ell as theopportunity the program convinces us that the>t' .. to prove t hey can be successful at most effective pre.vention can be d~ne something. by young Pt;Ople ~hemselves, r~lat1ng '·· Bicycle thert .. vandalism and drug "Th<' re 1s ~ tern blc•-need for Lt," to and working with younger children. abuse are crimes \Vhich involve a \\1ads\\•orth said. We believe that peer irifluence is most ?ireat.'number of youths a nd oft en O('-, This class covers the types of law, effective.'' e,µrin the schools. Although Henderson juvenile la\\'S and court procedures, Schoolofficialsagree. tt'enied there is much of a problem in the youth's res1>o nsi bilities under the "I! I went over there and spoke to his school. he said there is still a need la\1' and his pare,nt's responsibilities. them, they wOuld listen and it would go for the program as a "preventative They also ha\'c had rilms :ind talks in one ear and out the other," said thing." · b y a s heriff's deputy, poli ce offi cer, James Henderson, vice ptincipal1 at . Leo Wadsworth, instructor in the pfobation officer and ·rormer .drug Marco Forster.. • prOgram~ be)ieves STOP can be ex· users. 1:he program is based~btonly on the panded to cover other problem areas. WadsWor1th orten asks the students, bchef thflt students talking the same O.ne he would like tp incorporate into it •·\Vh at v.·ou l~ you do in th is case if you language can relate more easily, but is that of.runaways. \\'erethejudge:>" also that crime prevention must begin BEL1EVE DSUCCESSFUL Althou gh he doesn't alv.·ays agree with children, be f~re fixed patter ns of Although they agree more time will .\\'ith them, tie ~aid he doesn't get}oking thoug_htand behavior are developed. be needed to prove the progra m is sue-answers. \Vh1le they teach the yo4nger stu· eessful ,the}_'.bothbelieve it is. "They're tryi ng and trying ha_rd .,'' . .. Little Quirks M~y Be Sympto~ of Big Problems J)J•:\H \'\' 1..\\f)ER~ [111 t'in1 C't·rr11·d .!IJ1111t t1l\ 11 •1';1rplrl ~on 1h· has ..,11mt· 01ld 1t1't1e h~1b1ts \1 !11th n1..i ~ n11.,1n n1ip11n;.:" h11t tkev Jlt'rs1st arul :<l'l'tll Ill bt· .i,:t•Ltlllg \\llJ'Sl' For 1'\JJnp!1• Bnh 1n11•nl1onall.r 11l·;1r' nn~· sn(·h. 111:-1dt•<1111 \\'hf'ne\'cr I nH·n1101111 . h1· pr1·1 rond.-. 111\a$ ··;;111 a1·· <'idf•n\~' (It• <ii'iO 11111,j h,l\'C lhl' \\'lTI· ljn\\ ~tl,Hh~ .. 1n tui. bt"dro•Jtn l".'l:;1(·tl,\ :1r 111ght•for the rirst timt'I discusst'd the ~tthJt'Cl v.·1th m y husband, lit' s:ud. ti ··1'hl·~-don't bother n1e. If they bother .vou, 1ust tl•U the kid to stop the non· sense " Ann. fh) thl's\' quirks n1e ;i n anything? If so, \\'h:il should l do ;_ibout it" Thanks for your help.-NO N:\)I E. PLE.>\SE 1".1nged "" 1h1•r1· 1s :1ppt·n :i.;1matl'I~ 1)tl1• l>E,\H :--t .~.: fllany prople have 1ueh of 11~11! c·11111111)..! lhro1.Jgh th<' hn1 t'rl mp 11 I!.' i \'C ha blts -s m a 11 ton1h1•lrH'"h'•1-!01•s1nht-'d pi•t•uliaril ies known only t o \\'ht·n h« (•ut~. he i.••p,1r;1ll'!'> !hf• f1Jfl.d tlu•ni .. rl\'"~· (Re ml'mbtr "I( I step on on his pl.1te .. n nothing 1:-!Ol!t"h~ ;1 crack. I 'll hrrak my mother's :in.1·th1n1: ~4l' I h~11t• ~t·en h1n1 dn th1" ·hack''?! These "Q uirks" are rooted In r('pcatt.>fll.1 1\l .. 11 ht'fort• he r.1t!'> h1• h•ar and insf'turit~·. To tell a child Cor hnl-'S up h1\ .. 1!11•r\1.11·t· 1n a perf1·c1 anad11ltlto''s toplhenonsen11~"rare · r01\, ly does any •ood. More than will These qu1rh.:-n1akt• me uncnsy. Last po\\·cr is needed. -.. Ann Landers Take your son to a specialist for psycholog ical testing and, learn the extent of his in security. Your physl· tlan can di rec t you. The boy may nred more help than you can give him. · ·DEAR ANN LANDERS: You set· tied an argument for us last year and everyone woi s satisried. No"! wlll you please. ~.e lp _us_~ &ah1 ?_ff ..,. A iong·time friend of ou rs was so p·roud he could hardly s\und it. His wife gave birth to their first child -a buby gi'r\. This friend tl'll call him Paul I handed m y dad a cigar. Dad took it and sa id "thank!!." Paul then gave a cigar to my uncle. 1tty unele said "No thanks, t don't smoke." Afte r' that, my dad said, "Neithe r do I," und returned hi:s · Q,ig«r. Paul looked very hurt. I say both men should have kept the cigars v.•hetber th'ey smoke or not. YES OR NO?-J . DEAR J.: A cigar is a traditional symbol of a new father's joy and should always be accepted. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'll keep it short in the hope you will f5rint my answer in the pa~r. Ca n a girl wha' has been on the Pi li for 15 years hav<' norn1a\ chii!Qrcn when she goes off the Pill ? Thanks for your hclp.-J .K. Df:AR J.K.: t r you've been on the' Pill for 15 years, you 11tarted a year before it went on the market, i n J960. 1'1 any dottors take their pat1ent8 orr the Pill after U\le or six years because the long.term side l!ffectt,are (as of now) unknown. $ome women ask to • be taken off the Piii because they begin to gain "'eight, C~I "different," become hype rtensive, notice fluid re- tention or. bcco1n c alarmed by skin ~lemishes. . A 'A'On•an who has bein bu the Pill for several years might have some difficulty getting pregnant, but there is no evidence tha t th e Pill produces abnorn1al children. · ~ fJo you feel a"·k~·iir d, scir. conscious-lonely~ \Velton1e to the '!clu b. There's help roryou in 1\nn I.an- ders 's booklet. "The Key to Populari- ty.:• Send 35 cents In coin with your re· quest and a long, stamped, sc1r. addre'.iised envelope lo Ann Landers, p.o, Bo< 1400. El gi n, Ill. i(ll2Q. • • • , ' I New Lives Built Piece at A Time • By KATllV CT.ANCY Of I~ D•U1 Piie! ~" A new Fountain Valley re- llabilitation center is de· si&ned .to teach the educa- tionally handicapped "how to be' taxpayers instead of tax takers," according to its director. Aline Colgate of the Elwyn-California Rehabilitation Center, said 60 trainees, aged 18 to 48, are now learning to perform efficiently on the job, with the aim of keeping them off the lax and welfare roles and jn self·supporting posi- tions. ··1 think there hasn't been ·enough education as to the potentia l va tu eofthesepeo-~ pie and \\"hat they can do," said 1\1 is.s Co lgate. a trained psychol ogist with 10 ~·ears in the re ha bi Ii talion field . PSYCHOLOGIST Aline Colgate · She explained the ce n- ter's s ix-m ember st:1ff avoids the label .. mentally retarded" and v.·orks to help trainees O\'ercome poor sel f images many h<1ve built up over a lifetime. "0~ F. STt: D•:sT says all hi s life he hus ~en told he is brain damaged," she ex· plained. "That is his self image. · "If I told you al l day you \1ere ugly. you v.·ould go home and ask \\'hat is wrong \l'ilh yourselr.·· The Elv.•yn renter \vas started in Fountain \'alley at 18325 ~It. Baldy Circle in ~lay as a branch of F.;h1·yn Institute, a 12S·rear·old non ·profit rehabilitation center near Philadelphia. The local program is be· in g financed through con· lributions a nd tuition!'i, most of them paid by gov· ernment referral aj?encies. a s \\'ell as a recent $28,000 grant from the State Department of Rehabilila· tion. ' • ri1iss Coll!!ale explained trainees are JlrCparecl for emplo~·menl hy \1·orkin ~ nn '"picc~ \\·ork " job El1r~·n contraCts from area firms -suet. tasks as eollaling, electronic assembly, packaging and sorting Studt"nls earn at lt'ast 28 cents an hour or more. de · pending upon the amount of \1·ork th•y are'able lo com· plete, and take hpme pay checks of up to S20 a v.·eck. "\Ve are trying to set up sequential training," r.Jiss Colgate explained, "from tbe simple one·tv.·o opera· lion to more complicated ones." STt:DENTS also learn ·· ho11· to act at \\"Ork and the st aff helps ;iccolnplish this \\·ilh behavior modification. F o r exam.pie, ~lig.s Colgate-referred to one girl '"\\'ilh lots or ability, but C've r y time she does something, she has to .ask the supc r1·isor if it is right . "If she ran go onC' rnorn · ing \\'ithoul doing thi1l, she is give n a token ... r.Tiss Colgate said the aiT)'l or the program is to place students on a job 11·ithin 20 months. alt hough more han· dicapped trainees mar stay as long as three years for additional preparation, as 11·elt as speech therapy or other special help. , "Our concept is to get the persons abl.e to live in· dependently!'' riliss Colgate cont inued. "The potential 1 hey ha \·e is tremendous." Perm sale. Making waves comes naturally. · To Sue Cory or Helene Curtis. Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm condilions while it slyles with hear1 ot balsam. Regularty 12.so, Sal• 9.88. Heten Cur1is 'Phase 7' perm with protein. Regularty 17.501 Sale 12.88. Helen Cur1is new 'Un iPerm' controlled wave tor long lasting body. Regularfy,$20, Sole 14.88. All perms include shampoo, cut and style set. of course. Shop Sunday I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. ot tftt fallowirMJ stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (7t4) 644·23t3. HUNTINGTON CENTER, . · Huntington Beach (71 4) 892-7771.· .. 75.00 ladies' 17 jewel bracelet watch, Stainless steel case; midnigh t blue dial. ' ' . - 110.00 Ladies' 17 jewel watch. Stainless steel case; yellow face with slar· light green dial. . .. . ~ ... • ' . , . Sunday Decf'mb$11 1, 1974 DAILYPILQ( .- Fountain Valley rehabilitation center concentrates on teaching the educationally handicapped ·how to be taxpayers instead of tax takers· _ LOOK FOR OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOG IN TODA Y'S DAILY PILOT South Coast ?taza , . ' . ••• ··-...... w ••• '" • , . 49.50 Nurses· 17 jewel walch with stain- less sleel case. full numeral dial, matching adjustable bracelet. ,· • .. 105.00 Ladies' 171ewe1 w:at2h w ith tapered bracelet. Yellow hn1sh with green dial. Gift watches from Seiko. 59.50 Man's 17 jewel calendar wilh stainless steel case. black leather strap and grey/black dial. Just what our _automation age · -calls fo r. 135.00 Man's 17 iewel slainless steel watch Water lesled 229 If , elapsed 11m1ng. blue cryslal dial. , 135.00 Men's 17 /f!wet day date watch Automatic w1lh lurTunous dial and ad1uslable bra cetcl Ma n's 17 11•wel dav dalf' watch. Automatic with qolc tone dial. rnarc111ng ad1uslabte bra celf't r SHOP Sunday I 0 A.M. t9 6 P.M. at the follo o;rin9 stores: "'" FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 14) 644-231;!. HUNTINGTON C~.N'rER, Huntington Bea ch (714) 892-7771 • • • • - • ··. • Drama Workshoppe 1·~1st of "The Import ance of Being Earnest" 'varms-.up for performances \\ ednesday through SaturcJ:.i y <it Corona del :\1 ar I ligh School. Play, direct· t.•d by Mrs. Jo.!\nne Black, is first major production of the school year by the school drama association 's Drama \\'orkshoppe. ·Students starring in ,.Earnest" include Darren Bordier. Sandra De Paola, Brian Fi eld , l'hristopher Pelej. Kevin Price, George Quick, Romelle Renner. Li sa llalpern and Katherine Rush. Curtain each night is at 8 o'clock~ General ;,u.Jmission is Sl. "ith student caiids, 75 cents. ACROSS 1a eoo 150 Nipa palm 18 Wandering 97 Greek l~tter • (comb. form) 151 Donkey 19 Sews 99 Arabian 1 Painter 79 Gremlin 152 Persian loosely measure 7 Suitable 81 Mistreat ing galeway 21 Sc6t tish · 100 Religious 1 O Weep loudly 83 Lyric fnuse 153 Minus "no" songs 13 Landed 84 Jewelry 155 seesaw 23 Abll lty 101 Lolly properly weight 158 Dutch 31 Stumble .102 Poetic 19 Gtaft 86 Remedy commune over 1'before" double 88 And: Latin 159 Nickel 33 Awaken 103 Irish poet 20 Crea&e 89 Hawaiian symbol 36 Hindu 104 ~ttempt 22 Car shelter bird 160 Alas! goddess 106 French 24 Metric 90 Ibsen 161 Aware: slang 38·German article measure character 162 Babylonian "alas·· 107 Protect 25 Japanese 91 Ice mass deity 41 Concerning 108 Flit church 92 Old 163 Animal coat 43 Caper (about) 26 Digraph 94 Japanese 165 Oral pause 44 Documen1s 112 Annoyance 27 Assls1ant.J..i..':::'" - -st8'1esman -16&-lt1eater--46'"Surpass 1r5-Men: stang 26 War cry 96 Wh ile a1tendan1s 48 Sudsy brew 117 Crusted 29 Sun deity· • 97 llalian 168 Futile 49 Wr!tirig table desserts 30 Solidify river 170 Regards 51 Perform 118 Hazard 32 Opponents 98 Pulverize highly 52 Scarlet 121 Have lunch 34 M1sca \culales101 Mortise 172 Language 54 New star 122 Caviar 35 Tosspot joint phylum 57 Keepsake 124 Also 36 Pigeon pea 103 Assume t73 Thrice : 58 Chaise 125 Work unit 37 Book palm 105 Shaping comb. form longue 126 Claim 39 Saul's uncle 109 Negalive 174 Female 60 Because 127 Avoidance 40 Mlled's son reply saint 61 Single 128 Marshes 42 Behold~ 110 Noah's boat 175 Actual_ly lhing 130 Very great 43 Ventilate 111 Schoolbook 63 Brown kiwi 131 Dissent 4! Man's 113 Helm DOWN 64 Expert 133 Assyrian nickname position pilot dei1y 45 Decree 114 Badger 1 Prevlously 65 Umbrella 134 Restrain 47 Weighed 116 Enough 2 Japanese 66 Brazilian 135 Military down 118 Stage measure parrots school 50 Without : signal 3 Silence! 67 Noggin top 136 Biblical French 119 Unearthly 4 Brain 69 Actress outcasls 52 Seize by 120 Food pPSSage Gardner 138 Peaceful violence supplier 5 European 70 Exline! 140 TV 53 Drainage 123 Nolhing finch bird commercial lube 124 The ones here 6 Go 73 Three-toed 141 Collec1 55 Rubber 126 Beal 7 Mililary sloth 144 Chinese tree 129 Hubbub absen99 74 Nosybody headquarter~ 56 Upright 131 Bluegrass 8 Reign 75 Gone by 146 Fall !lower 58 Render 132 Ritualislic supreme 77 Left-hand 149 British pea 59 Vigilante 137 Happening 9 Pa lm lily page 152 Thin coin group 138 Bnlish 10 Bagpipe 78 Reed 153 Boor 61 Put in gon sound 1ns1rument 154 The sun service 139 Polynesian 11 Variable 80 Escapade 156 Comfort 62 Harangue garment color: 82 Guido's note 157 Girl's name 64 Egyptian 142 Charm 2wds. 85 Forelimb ·160 Calilornia month 143 East Indian 12 Honeymakers87 Personality Ion 68 Co mpete grass 13 Establish-91 Sun hat 164 Electrical 69 Talus 144 Aflirmatlve ment 93 Follow unit 71 Demure vote 14 Sapidity 94 Motionless 167 Digraph 72 Hindu 145 Ch inese 15 Jogging 95 Decora!ive 169 Plural essence pagoda gait metal ending 76 Oriental 147 Suffice 16 Mimic 96 Old wine '71 Overhead convoy 148 Climait 17 Asfaras cup 1rain ' " " ;'f. " • " • II • • •• ,. '" Ill '" II ,, '" ' '" •• ;ff.· •• '" ,. '" '" OU '" ,. ,. '" ,. "' '" "' '" ,. .. •• ,. "' '" •• "' Ill '" •• II "' " '" "' SEE ANSWERS IH CLASSIFIED SECTIOH • 1 • Irvine Professor A Director Or. Robert Cohen of Laguna Beach, profes50r Or drama at UC lrvjne, vi'ill direct Thornton Wilder's ''Our Town," at the Virginia P..1useum Theatre in Richmond, Virginia, now through Dec. 12. The Virginia Museum Theatre is the state theater of Virginia and a member of the League of Resident Theatres_ Jn operation since 1954 and a Cully professional <EqWtyl repertory Lheatre since 1972, the VMT has staged productions such as ''l\l acBeth'' Yl'ith W .G. P..1arshall and an originar play directed by Alfred Drake. Dr. Cohen's directing ex- 'perience includes produc- tions at the lmage Tfiearr in Boston and the Contem- porary Theatre Institute San Francisco as well as the UC Irvine R epertory Theatre which he founCl ed and directed for four years. His origin al play, "Moblus Strip," was per for· med in New York's Roun· dabout Theatre in 1972. . l'o11r Horoscope Keep Smiling, Cancer . MONDAY BV SVDNEVOMARR ARJES (March 2l·April 191 : Get on solid legal ground. Define boundaries. Be aware of values, appraisals. Finish task at hand. Settle differences wit_h partner or mate. TAURUS (April 20\May 20); Some relatives could be inclined to argue. Maintain independent• stance. You do have riglit lo live your ~own life. Explain position in reasonable J!lanner. "After that, relax. GEMINI (P..fay 21-June 20): Your hunch pays dividends. Heed inner voice. One who aided, taughtyouin past -now has something else of value to impart. Know it and be receptive. · ' CANCER (June 21 -July 22): One who lacks ex- perience could try to tell you how to handle business transaction . Maintain balance -and sense of humor. Key is to diversify. LEO (JUiy ·23-A1.1g. 22): Check fine points, details. Read between the lines and CAPRI CO RN <Dec . look. behind the scenes. 22-Jag. 19): You do best Money discussion is on now by completing Instead agenda -relatives are ofinitiaUntraction. Friends, involved. although well-meaning, VIRG·o <Aug. 23-Sept. may not have complete 22): Money and friendship picture at hand. Know il could present a problem. and smooth over rough Avoid dilemma by stating edges. position in frank, concise AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. terms. This may be difficult 181 : New approach to but is beneficial in long run. philosophical question is LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): indicated -and necessary. A wish is fulfilled, but Stop fi ghting. about bow circumstances may not many angels can fit on the entirely please you.' beai:lofapin. 1 Domestic adjustment is PISCES CFeb. 19-11farch in\•olved -and so is a 20)'. You gain insights, partial comprcimise. d e s p i t e u n u s u a I .circun1st.anccs. P..loney and SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov · I l 21): Discern difference ·emotidna l invo vemen betwee n idealism and _mingle -you make wishful thinking. L ight :importantself-discoveries. touch is appropriate. Means IC today is your birthday avoid heavy-handed Sei)tember was an im"por- procedures. What you need tant month for you this year, can be-ob ta ined by especially in terms of pro- correspondeoce, calls. d u c t i o n • i n c o m e .. responsibility and mar- SAGITTARIUS '(Nov. riage. You are sensitive, 22-Dec. 21): You asked for capable of getting thoughts more attention from on paper member or opposite sex -r==='-----,~ now you get it! Involvement is accented. : BALBOA: IRVINE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 8 Bolboa Bh <l .>I "'a'" II • Pl>nnt· 1>1J 40 4ij Qppo ~ ··~. • • • • • • • I HOWTHRU TUESDAY Jad: Hlcliol- hy'f 0-.w.y "CHINATOWN" (R) WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT er ..... 11wt on llffember 1 s, 1974 Ad.mission is open to applicants who completed a minimum of t\YO years of. college work with a "C" average. ~jg_~J.,.,~Q.., w§.!'.kM.d..Qr.l>Qt.aD) iuvailable. LSAT 1s·1ujt ulT~di"-adffilssiOn. Graduates receive the J.D. or Ll.B. degrees· and qualify for, the California Bar Examination. w1m "ot1 CALL FOR COMPUTE IHFORMATIOH 3400 Irvine Dri•e-Suite 22·1 Newport hac:h, California 92660 P.O. lox 4307, Irvine, Calif. 92664 17141 979-0751 • ..... ".,.. .. HAR 0 L·D & • . MAUDE" • *******'"" 3 HOLIDAY SHOWS IN ONE UCtUSlft EIGACEIO't II flll.l Srttf:OP!IOlllC SDtrlD AID II .. MM. T1t1.·Bln & f1i. I ,. Id. OlllJ I 1H I Pl La•t Show Mtg T11tMy "CRY OF THE WILD" "U.F.Q." "GREAT AMERICAN COWBOY" Cont. Sa1 . & Sun. 2 p.m. Eves. F~om 7 p.,-n. ,- "THE Got.Mii.ER" IRI "OPEH Slot.SOM" lwt Reynolds in "TljE LO HG EST YAID" IRI 'THAT'LL UTHE DAY"" ll'GI •11-not.wot.r ll'GI "DR. ZHIV AG<rll'GI . "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" "SLEEPEA "" 1"01 •"BANANAS" l"GJ "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO kNOW ABOUT SEX 1111 ~·••ow HOUSE" INI "tt 44/IGCm OU.D"IPGI "GIOOYITUll:"IRI "fHE KLAHSMAH" IRI · · · ."TAKING OF l'ElHAM 1·2·3" IR~ "DI. lHIYACK> ll"GI "THI WllOIUNCH" t•I "SOMl:flMES A MtAT HAYtoH" (NI ' .. Carro11o·connor Erne~! Borgnine Law & Disorder SAT. AID SUI. 12:Jl-4:•S·t Pl JAMlSWN l AUllN HunON ,"THE GAMBLER'~ Doily 1:4S s..t-1:2M:41 S....-1 :4S-J:JCM:41 11 IW!'GAREI llm;HEU:S "GONEWITH TllElllD' CIARKGABLE VIVIEN LEIGH WLIE HOWARD OLIVIA de HAVILIAND EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT IN FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND AND 70 M.M. MON.TUES.THURS. & FRI. 8 P.M. ONLY WED ONLY I O'CLOCK AND 8 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. 12:30-4:45-9:00 ........... .. _., .... 11 ••• , ...... SSl·7011 •· '-1: • .. ',. . '. ~; -,~ .·· ... ... ' • '· •. • • r I " " ,, T )H "' ' B , .. la " h ., B a t w c I d I u ' )' " SC "b lo in. SC lh w he r n 1' ir " ,,. 1.'.tl ;in w de ne hi ir h' hi Hi lh • ph ra ·ilo ~·o "' Sa • '" fo re ro T lh ,. lo l "' •• m .. ~ "IT;$ NOT SUMMl;R STOCK BUT IT'S EXPERIENCE" ~'.1YPit:"'stll''""'1• ·"<t---Wendy Williams •net.Brad Poulter Are--Heroine and Hero Melodrama Lives . Valley P'a1r Star on Bird Cage Stage Biting fhe Bullet Vs. Painting Fence By ERMA DOMBECK It 's been several months · since President l'~ord pre· scribed th at Americans "'bile the bullet" in an effort to stop inflation. AT WIT'S END UCI Orchestra Needs Musicians L'C Irvine Orchestra con· ductor A Jvaro CassUto is urging Orange Coast musi- <'h1ns interested in joining the en~rm ble to contact him imn1cdiately. Cassuto has vacancies for string players of all types. a third oboe a nd a harpist. Applicants should call him Cll833·6615. .. Students Prov~ Family Show During December "The Song of Hiawatha." the famous poem by Longfellow, has been adapted lo the. stage in a fas,i.-moving theater production to be presented by G~lden West College the first two weekends in December. Tht" pl ay. "Hiawatha," was pre· pa red as holiday entertainment for the whole fam ily . \Vhil e not geared specirically to c hildren, they will iden· tify with muc h that is in it, said Charles l\fitc hcll. director who adapt· ed the poem to dramatic form. Performances in the community theater will be held Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m.: Qec. 7, I0:3oa,m. and2p.m.: Dec. 8, S l,).m.: Dec . 13. 7::l0p.m.; and Dec. 14, ltl:30a·.J1l . and 2 p.m. "The . play deals \11ith the enti re poe m "but <'enters _mainly on Hiawath<1's life as an adult and as an Indian brave. and onl y briefly on h.i s childhc;iod," !\I it chelt said. "It is a story theater using a lot of movement and pantomime to de· monstrate chariges of scenery aod properties. • (JACK ANDERSON) REVEALS in the "As ao ensemble production. thr actors play many roles instead or each ind ividual playing one role. f:h" ments or dance and mime art> :ll so parts or the show. Th('re arl' several battle scen'es. for example. \Vhich are demonstrated by i;lylized n1ov£'mcnt rather than u literal kind or fighti ng.'' The poetic meter or the poem i:i; rt?· t ai ned in the play. according to l\1it~hell . WHILE Tiff.RE AR n0 leading . parts as such, five 1najor e{luracters are portrayed. Steve l\1utschler. of Garden Gro\'C, plays .Hiawatha. Mutschler's stage experi ence includes parts in Golden \V est productions 1if "Dracula," "r.Iacbeth," and the musical. "Irv· ing·." llar11ey lland. \11ho \Yill play \Vi.:st Wind, a lso from Garden (;rove. has appeared in "1'he King's l-'lea," ".'\n· drocles and the Lion ... and last spr·· ing's musical '"rhe Fanlasticks. ·· DAILY PILOT llob Soa rrs 1..;_ i:.ist 111 th1: rolo.· of P£':1rl 1'·e:1thl·r ...JJ-'ron1 \\'f'.'::;tn1inster, S<:>ar<•s h:J~ pl.1Yl'U 111 ... /'he King's Fll·a ," "A11dr1)4'll'.'> .ind thl' J.1011 ," und ''Arsl·nu· :ind tJli.I L;ir~· ·· Nokomis '''11 1 bt• pl;i~('d t1 .' Be rnade t t(• O 'Connell of Gardt•n Grove u•ho h:1 s pre\'iously appeared in off.campus prn<luc-tions of "Fiddler on the Roul" anlf "Annie Get \'our Gun ." MAKINC. 111-:R stage debut in the part of M11111i:h;1h.1 .,...,11 be ~1\chclle Baysinger or 11untington Bt>aeh Other mt:rnbl·rs of the J:ast 3rc Alexis fil andar1no. Fountain Valley : taurie SonciuJ,!. Garden Gro,·e : Ro se mary ~ti:ekl'r . l lunti11gton Beach; Oclbt:>rl Lippe.Id. S;inta r\na; Hi rh:ird J el!un, ~unset Beach: f.t eg ll odgctts and Dougliis O'ConnC'r. \Ves!minsttr Tickets :ire on ~;1le in thl' t·ollt•~(' bookstore. SI ~10 gen{'r;.il adltiis ~1on. Sl students. children 12 a nd under. and senior citi zcns . ENTERTAINMENT Chorale fu Concert A eoncert of Christmas music, inC'luding Bach 's fa mous ··r.1 agnificat",. will be presented by the Oran&e County !\1 :1ster Chorale and orC'hestra Saturday, Dec. 7, :1t 8: 15 p.m. at the City Hall 1'he:1t re Annex in Santa 1'-rcc ti<"kcts are. ;1\':1ilahle hy coritacting the (\1 n1n1unltv Ser\·ices OffiC'C' al SAC. t":xt . 317, fron1 8 ;1.n1 .to 5p.m. .... BEST SHOW YET! ALL NEW! ALL DIFfERENT! Featuri ng 1he most sensational talent on ice: Jimmy Crockfi!lt, Jiii Ships!'!~· Judy Mcleod, Atmust Lehmann and Herbert Wiesinger, Tim .-..~ Woci'd, 'C3thy Lee lr'Wi'n, Biddy & Baddy, Pa~I Andre Don.Yontz and Charlene Sharlock. David 'sutton and Mary Church, The Cocik family and more! PERFORMANCES: '--NITE MATINEE,._~-- wects.. Dee.·25, 7:00 p.m. • Thun., Dec. 2t, 2:30 p.m. 'Thurs., Dee. 26, 8:00 p.m. Fri., Dee. 27,2:30 p.m. • Fti., Dee. 27, B:OQ p.m. • Sal, Dae. 28, 2:3Q p..m. Sal., Dee. 28, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Dee. 29, 1 :30 p.m. ·sun .. Dec. 29, 5:30 p.m. "Mon., Dec. 30, 8:00 p.m. • Junlo11, 15 •nd unde1 $1 otl perfo1mance., excepl Sat.. nile and apeclat Seoul pertormance Fri~ Oee. 27 -2:30 p.m. Spec. Family Matinee Dec. 26 S 1 olf regular prices. TICKETS ON SALE at Convention Canter, Mutulf and Liberty Agenciet and United California B1nlca !n Orange County. Make check to: ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENT FR f11hlon ltl1nd · N1wport Centtr Ntwpon Buch • 6«·0760 COHTIHUous· SHOWINGS Butnil P~rk • 821 -4070 co""' ''THE CHARIOTS OF THE GOD.S" MO PASSES ru.t.Sf Sa11d 10: HOLIDAY ON ICE, A11aheim Convention Center. Dept. B. 800 Wosl Kil!ella Avenue, Anaheim. California 92802 Enclosed is check/ M.O. in !he amount S '" AOUL T lickets " ' each, and/ or JUNIOR tickers at S each for pet101manc• '" " P,M. Name Address ""~· ci. 1818 Ip Plea1e enclose 1tamped, tell·edd1essed envelop• for prompt MNlte end aale delivery or your tickets. Naturall y, we've tried to instill Jn our children the i:;ense of urgency regarding the nation's economy, but \\'e get the same li ght· hearted. devil·may-care r11 ppa n c y, ''Nonsense.' 1'here 's still the wrought iron fence." slapped a few more drops ofl~iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii!iji~jiijji~~"-i'liijfi;;t1;~1r;;; paint on th e rence. In more recent years the fence has grown in stature. It is not unu sual to see one of then1 out there for as long as a day a.nd a half working for a stereo component. One ni ght I saw one· of them working by moonlight for money for this insurance premium for his car. Let me explain about the \1 roughl iron fence. It is 60 ft'el long, 5 feet hi gh, en· ~·o mpasses our ba ck yard. and is held together by rust. The wrought iron fence is SE VERAL years ago a monum e nt to th e \\•hen one of the boy:;• was icapitalistic systCm and desperate for money for a serves as a constant re· ne w tennis racket we said to minder that he who paints him, "Paint the wrought ·prqspers , •• and he who iron fence." dawdles stays home Satur· lie looked at us like we day night. h;id just suggested he eject himself over t he Snake \'ESTERDAY,oneofmy Jli11eron a tricycle. !Ions came into the kitchen, "'Do you know how long his face ashen as he th:1t "·ould take?" clutched a coffee can full of .. ~l aki ng allowances for black paint and a brush. phone calls, changing your "The fence!" he shouted, 1'ad lo dial. entertaining vis· ••ft's fin ished! Someone ·Hors and cleaning up after flnish'ed the fence!" vou, conservatively speak· We all sat there numbly lng ~ about eight Yt'lars ," I ·ior a moment v.·1111e the im· S:lid. pact of hia words penelral· "I 'll work until l've paint· ed. "What'll we do now ?" t'd enoiigb for a n e w hi.i askedsullenly. racket.'' he said. ''Bite the bullet, .. I said. My other son looked up. DU RING fhe years to "Couldn't we painlitfirst ?" rollow. the wrought Iron,.....,---------; fence has become a symbol tor their entire economy. 1'hey have grown up with that fence. \Vhen the y were 'oungl'r and nl'cdCdJllOney io replace e science le*' tbook they had lost, they headed for the fence. Trivia? It'• a reason to read the D~ily Pilot's entertainment page every Saturday Jf they wa nted n. new re· cord album, concert tic kets. money for a fu0Vlt1, they'------------ "" .. NEW""' in ...... llyU. -·-.. --AIRPO "DAY OF THE DOL,HIH" ~~~:,.~~~ : ' ' ' . : .. ............. . I.,_ •tOttOt c. '°°" LIDAY MATINEES Th~fTrial Bilt?Jack • ___ ,_ w~ 1· If ......... , ...... t ••• 1 • •• .. 1l"'9o St.n-• "That'll Be The Doy" ... ratl11JindSeed ,,....,._ ............ RICHARD LEE BURTON MARVIN _...,._ , ... co=~ .O.t/ UtH•rl !JO IOI.I ~l,•.1 1 ~li""" . '. .. " . . • ·~ 192 .... 49) .... , ' ........ ·" :.o,::.";:.:.~·:.:.: :o;r .. -.. .. . ' • • • -....... ,..,.~ ... U! ................ . "-"""'"""" ·--~ .. ·~· ... g...,.,.... , .. ---· . .....,._.."'" ...... ~---·.. .,. __ IUIT llYIWIS "THE UlllGEST TARD" "' ,LUS "SLITHER" JAMES C.U.N 5.ILL ¥ ~E LLEllM,.1.N .. ,.ll .. H\'-5147·9•0I SAf·WN :r!li'ii : . .. _. : . . ............................ ""..:" ...... •T till\,.., C0..1 tN"I • ••~ l>llGO I••._.__ eflll: • . I ... ~ :: '-·: -. :· . , • ·. 88 DAIL V PILOT Sunday. Oecembef 1, 197• Captive Cowpokes Ride 'em at Rodeo DrtMMlkh-••......., _ _.."' farm or agrieullllro units, Fall ls the time to ;o lo however, and some of the priaoltin Huntsville, Texa:s. inmates have jobs as "stock It's a time to go for the boys." '9«1eo. • "Now and th<'.n!' J.fr!). **""So.oday afternoons the '&-fonroe adn1lts. "they have 'Jetas Department or Cor-occasion to gel on stock .'' ncttons stages its annuat Thi s gives some inmates a ~ rodeos jn an arena chance to test whether or ·iipedally built for the event not lhey want to ahn for the at the state pri~on in Sam tryouts. 11oust.on's hometowwjust 65 -TllE RODEO begao in mi)es north of the city that 1931 as a day or entertain· bears his name, ment and recrtaUon for in · Now io its 43rd yc<ir. the mates and a few prison em- rodeo draws some 80,000 ployes . ·A. ~andful of con· spectators annually, both victs with rodeo experience from the "(ree world" and vol unteered to demolistrale from the "inside ." l~akes their skills. Prison stock a deli~httully rollickin g af· were driven onto the Hunt· lernoon, a special day for sville penitenliary ball field spectators and inmates and, says a history of the •alike. · rodeo. "news or the rip- ExccJ)t for thf' fuel that r~ringest rodeo any\\•here ~~e people arc wearing spread through Texas like a cl"Mhes \l.'ith black and prairie fire fanned by a nor- wbite stripes (In lhc1n but th cr.',' "'q>wboy cut" in design, the The rodeo's reputation is rodeo helps erase the in-now international . side-outside distinctioos. at "Europeans just love it." •east for the time that says Mrs. Monroe. a special everyone is in the arena. effort to come to it." One Maybethat's whyeveryone Sunday last ·year, 300 looks rorward to it so much. Italian dentists from a con· i'OR C01'1PETITORS, vention in Houston, were anticipatioR of rodeo means there. ·getting into shape. "When l The r_pd eo has a purpose found that I'd be par· beyond s heer entertain· ticir .iting in last year's ·ment. The proceeds from rooeo," says inmate O'Nea l ticket sales -S240,000 last Browning, the J>.rison's top year -provide lhc 17,000 convict cowboy. ·:.; began inmates with treatment an extensive daily exercise progr_ams in education, program, mainly to streng· recreation. medicine, and then my wrists." v.·orship. They help buy A veteran of 18 prison musical instruments. art rodeos, Browning has v.•on supplies , books, magazines, the "top hand" award seven and recreational equip· 'times. The award goes io mcnl. tbe convict CO\\'boy \l.'ho They also pay for con· ~TDasses the most points struction of ch <i pels. em· ovOr the four performance ployment of chapla in s, season vocational education The approach of O'Neal programs. and help defray Browning. and most of the tuition costs for the four other SO cow·boy performers year college maiotained at hankering after the award, Huntsville prison. Goree prison particip&ted Jn rodL>o for the finsltirne - and swiped the spcUigbt from the men.· There Is more to rodeo than events pitting inmates ag~inst livestock. The "free world" gets a chance to listen to .convict combos and singing groups, buy recor· dings or prison musicians. or paintings by inmate ar· tists . They can shop in the prison craft shop and buy souvenirs rrom inmate con· cession stands, operated by "trusties." _ "i'~rom a simple begi'n· nini::." Says cor-rections depar:tment Director W. J; Estelle Jr .• "the rodeo has becon1e a real Texas tradition. It's an event much anticipated by both thi'! inmate and free-world populations." The corrections depart· menl has ·a mple proof of th at . ''1'he inmates' behavior gets better as rodeo time comes around," S<tYS Mrs. Monroe. "\\le haven't had a trusty walk away from rodeo in years. ··.Th~ inmates Jik!! rodeo." s he emphasizes. '"fhcy don't "''ant anythi.ng tojeopardizl' it.'' is to enter as many events Rodeo also helps inmates as possible. To hl?come top earn a little pocket money band J;ist year, Brwowning Eve ry inm<ite v.•ho par went bull riding, saddle ti cip<ites recei"·es $7 ''day br;onc riding, and s teer money." 'Fhere are --mso~~ wrestling. prizes, the highest, S42, ~ ._.,. .J. .. ·Top Hand' inmate O'Neal Browning . prepares ror next event (aoove) as teilow tomate ndes the bull at the annual Texas prisons rodeo. Even tne ·stripes' are Western-cut. · -' PUBLIC NO'l1CE PUBLIC NOTICE + ,IC'flTIOVt ll.ISlltfSS ,,. 1411•, MAMl!SfATll.MfMT IVlll lllOa COl.l'T 0' T'MI' Tiit Nlllowlnf piirton 1' dOlnU bt.111-.. t Bogota ITATI 0,. c•LtF0"ft1A PO• 1.!Nltl,Ef r ER ENTERPlllSES. fHICOU(ITVOFO~OI JNC ll•tOucton!Drl"I lrv.nt.CIU!iltllil ~ Recall.s No.Ai-HUI ~ .. 1.lfrtl<Lfl TEit MAHAGEMt:Hr lllOTIC• Oft H•A•IMO OP •ITITIOlll CQRPO!tATIOH l\t1 OupOr!\ OrlW, I~ Spani.sh "'Olt ,A09A'I OP Wl\.I. AlllD f0• 1.l!T· C1IJl11tn11 ' Tl•STISTAMl14TAJt' Tiii• bu\IM~~ 11 tMtlng to"°""" oY•aw· £)i.i.ofl'IOYMCICEE,OtC911M>cl. potl\IOll 1 NOTICE IS ME•E8Y GIVEH 11111 Jd(I\ Llftklt1t1t PM 0 . l!:OWaAO.S WI Iii.cl llfr.I~ 1 Tnll tUl\tnitft\ 1111'11 ll'llll""' COllMYC*• lllOll IOI' PrOMlt ft Wiii ....,l(lf l!o&\ltl'l(I etOrMOtCOUnl'fOll lrto....,fl'IDtr1. 1'14. BOGOTA (UPI) l.ll~1Tt11t111~1#Ylo1Mpetltlon!w"'· • ,..., · -IMl·'IO' ~~ i1 willdt tot ~ Pul:lflilltdOflllflCN),0tllyPllOI,...,_ Tradilional Spanish names N~11t1r•. onc111111u..11m11t1C1 pl•• ot •"*" 10 u 1 .. 1nc1o..mo.•1 ,.,. • wlllsoonrcplacesuchsnob· ""'1"''"'"',,.,.N'a.eftt.ttoro.c.11111tr • · · " '*''·'• bi lCI, lt11. •I t ::IO ..... ., I~ I,. (ollft100tn ll J .-------------Sh terms as "boutique." 0tP1rt'"'n1 No. so1 wi<1court.11 Jt»a...ic-· C ••Delik a t essen '' and c-.r0rlwWt•t.·1"C11tCi1r•s...lilA.,., PUBLICNO'J'J E I (.tlifotftlt. 'Orive·fn'' under a new o.tt0No.,...,..w21.1wA . measure approved by the w1L.U•M•.t1JOffJC. C I b · COi.iniy c: .. rk o om aan capital's ••1ol!.11c1tW.H•••N,1Nc. municipal authorities · ••M1rt11•r•llf•1llf..Sto11tm d ' \ CIMN!s,C.ll!-fnll1t1!'3 A ecr_ee signed by Tt1:nu1~,.....St Bogota rnayor Alfonso ..._.., ...... 111i...t Palaciolludasand his gover-PuftllU..d Or911qe CN5t o.i.1, Pltot, NOY. , M,ll,iNI Ot.c, I, lt1• 0.0.14 nment &ecretary, Hipolito 1-----------'- Hincapie, gives all stores,: PUBLIC NOTICE shops and businesses id the 1.~---------city until Dec. 23 to comply. •1cT1T1ous aus1Nl!.H T NaMEST&,EMENT he acUon came after th·e T11ttoHow1ntPff'S011 l1dolnobu5i-111.: Co lombian Langu ag e G. T. •EAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES, Academy sent the mayor's g,~~~~::iU:~· IOl, Htwport &;:icll, office a list of 415 commer· E•,.. Ttlbolet. t1"2: Rock,_ w11y. · I r· · · lh 1.-..11w,q11kH'ft11t1166•. • c1a 1rms ·operating 10 e T~11 e...r.1~ .1, concluded DY .,, 1 ... city wi th foreign names. v1.,,1. Hincapie said the "snoL. · EUCJtMTtlboM!t • . • -,, U--fllll st11Wment Wll tiled Miii IM' County b1sh situation was con,. Otrt. oi 0tM0t covntr on Nll~mtter 2e1. fined chi~fly to the city's "'4· , .. 13 northern area, "inhabited Pu1111~ or11"te coes1 o.u, P11a1, 111o .... by wealthy people.·• t4,.nd O.<. 1,1, 1>. 197<1 1110.1~ The measure also extends 1----------- to Colombian-produced PUBLIC NOTICE products, whose labels 1-----------must drop fo1·eign terms F1a1nous•us1Nrss h " h ••" " • NAMESTATIMllNT sue as c e...-.ng gum 1n n..1o11ow1nopiirtonildol11Qt1Wnen•: favor or the Spanish "goma THE°"'" SHOWCASE.. O» So. Qilsl de mascar." Hw1< .. u0<11118'11e11.c.1110""1a92.s1. ' · Mi~lne W11<1, •lt'h Polnsetti•, The· language Academy ea.-on11dllM.t<.C.Utom11nm. says a boutique shoul'd be Tiiis ttus1nes1 11 conauctfd by 11n in. II d Cllwl'*'•1. .,-, ca e a bazaar, a deltkales· · MJ-i ... w11d sen should be termed a con-ni1s s111e'"'~' w11J tueo with"" County Cltt'-ot Orillllrt Couniy 1111 NllYl!mbtr 5, fi teria and a drive·irl movie 19'14. theater shoul I be known as Published 0)'"11,.11e c1111s1 0•11., ":O~ an auto-cine. · No ... mwr-10, ·u:i•. '"" 0Rcem11e• 1, •1cm1ou,•us11111:ss • NAMlS:"taTIMlllT "'"'lolloorlno "1'SOll 1i dolll!ll,busl,...M~ SUHOANC£ TRAOJIJl,G CQMPAH'Y. IUt S. Co.ti Hw1 .. L~ llttt~. C.lllomo• 111'1 St•,.. St.c:•, lowMrl, UtWilson, Ul9UM 0Hc11.c1111fot111111h§1 . Mkhali 81Vlft, ~IJt"trll .,W), tit WllMll, UIJll"" 81.C~, C-alllorlli11'7UI Tiiis bu•lntl l I! conducMd b., .., ifl-dlV+Ollil. Mkl'WelY.Blvln Tll lt \l~1•rntftl WIS lilfll Willl Vie c---it., Oe<k of Qr;:ingt to.inly on ~ I). Hit. ·-l>!jblilhftl ()!'ange Co11sl D11lly Pilot, NOY-embt< II, 24, '"° Oecomlltr 1,1, m• GS1-1• : --. PUBLIC NOTICE SLf"14114 NOTICE TOCllEDltoltS SUP-ElllOllCOUllYOF THE STaTI!. OPCaLlfOllNIA ~ 'TMI COUNTY 01' O•ANGE . Ill•. Ai·l1)6J ES\lllt of 8REN0AN P. THOMflSON;... 'Q,t~!;ed. NOTICE IS HE11£8Y GIVEN to !lit etalil!lfl ol IM iOOlle n11m.ed dKedtftl "'8t ill i]er!IOllS llivh•!I ~11lm\ agtinst the Mid decMtnt 1r. rfllulr.cl to file lften\. Miii ..,. MCtuary voucNrs, In Ille o!lke d 1111 cltt'I: llf Ult ebOvt t11Ut1«1 co..r1, ~ to ~Miit IMm, wllll IM Mees.wry -.cfllrt, 1tt I"* w11SenlQlld Ill the LI• OH let of DUltYl!Ai. AANOOLPH. MALCOLM ANO DALY /Poll Ollkt eox tllf, Hewparl 8"cfl, C.lilonlll 'l'l64.1 """ld1 b Ille plllCI .i bui.1-tl IN- llt'1!Qlled 111 111 mtuers per\lllnll'IQ t• Ille fll1le of u !d 11eceoen1, ll'l!hl"fOlll' tl'llll'llM ilttr Ult llr11 pUbUclllon Of 11111 nd~ , Oiied No ... mbor S, 1914 -AUOREVO. THOMPSOH E•«u1rl•ol tM WlllOll!lt.-11oove 1111mtd de-C:tdent OUllYEA, ttaNOOa.f>H, MALCOLM AND OAL Y .. '10llkte.x111~ \. Spanish terms ha\·e also 1w4 uio-1~ been, suggested ror beauty shops ( sa Ion de belleza) and all the other exot-icaily named bu sinesses. Ntll'JllM ha<ll, C•lll1ffli1 ft~ T.i: (114) Ul-tl'lO ------------lAittorrwr•lorE•«lllrli PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI r1oosaustNESS lll'°'MEST ... TEM£111T Tiie lo110,.in11 ~·sons ill't °"'"9 llUSirlfU •s: ALo(J'°' PLAZACOMPANY, 11112 Ir· vine lllvO., Su•le '· fusun, Ca1.1orni1'i'llli0 CR+TERION OEYfLOPM£HT, IH· C .. 11 Cilofornia Corp., as ~Ill Pif'ttlfr. 11117 I"'"'' Blvd., Sune,, Tll!ollll,C..iilorn111 .... . MAURER OEVELOPMENT COM> PANY, 1 Cllilotni11 Corp .• as GM!t-11 Pilfl- lll!r, 101 Quall St., Suit• 2(12, Newport flNcn, CIUI, t'.1660 . Tr.om"' Dale Colvtn,ll'JGfM<al Pllrl• ...... 2"4S Vi11 Grllllde, Mission Viejo. Clll•lomi• 9'67}. . Tll15 ttusineiS i• «nkoe.lecl b1 • 9t11tr111 PlfTl!f:rSll•P· .. Tllomas D. ColYi" PµBLIC NoTI'CE PUO!l~..i Orir1ve Coast 0111y Pilllf, Nov. -~--'-----"'---J ll,....ci Ot~. l,t, 15, 191' • '™IC ._. FICTITIOUSaUSINESS HAME STaTEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE.,-Tllltouowlnv P'!r"°" ltdolnv""""'"": SHAOY DEAL, 31$2 SlcUy, C.OSUI • flCTITIOUSIUSllllESS MllW, C..IUor11l11~2' C.rot~R. Al(Qrll, JIU sldl'1, CO!;i. NAMESTATl!.MEHT Me51, 0111 ....... t11•2•. T1'le 16!tOW"fnq 111'•!.0lll ••• cltllng tiusiftl'.s Tiil• ttus.llie•S 11 COfMl\ICle<I by Ill In. ~: dhi-1. LtNIC .PROPERTIES, 21tll Dupont Ori"', ltvll't, C•lllO!'ftid C.tOI R. AICo-rn Tlli$ Sl•temenl w•1 ll~ With ~ Co<mt~ Citrk 01 or..,ve County on Ho...,..tter 5, 191'. . ....... Publltlled Or1nge Co41st 0..ity Piiot No~tmt>er 111, n. 2• •ftd Oecemi.r ,· 1914 IOll6-1~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •U51NESS MAME STATEMENT Tl'll! fol-ing per-isGoiflq tiusiness n: Trie Sl11r<1, Wei;1mi"5tff Mall, Wt!slmill· Sier, Calltornl;t LINKLETTfR MANAGEMENT CORPOAATIO/i, 2192 Dul)Of!t Orlve, 1;...;,,., C..li1orni11 · n.<1 ttull..ss Is 11tl119 concluded b• i cw- P>l'tllon. . Jeck Llnklollff' Tiiis stalement tiled w!!ll ""'Countv Oer• ii Or•not Cottnty on NovembJ'r s, 191t. . ... PuDllWt•d Or•noe Coiost O•ll•·Pl/ot, frto"l!rnblr ·10, u . n ·111d Dtcttil_, 1: :191• 021·1• PUBLIC NOTICE Tllii ,iatemt"t ...as tiled wittl 11)1! County Clerk or Or•n11t C°""'IY on Hovemllltr n. 1~1'. • Bl~ Wflite lndllSlties, LIO. fl!IC.I c:.litor· Iii• Co1'1)(1fatioll, 1m1 ~nut Sttoet, W.Slminster, C•liforl'Nom.&l \Ll"·f4ltt Tllis llllSlness Is <Ol'dlitlf'd ll"t • o;or. SUPEllltOACOUATOl'TNE: ·-P\ll)li5111"d Or 1111ge (;"'51 D.lnf P1lo1, D«emDer \,8, IS,21, 191• #tlO.J~ llO'at;;.ri. STATE OFCALl .. OIUtlA.011' BLUE WHITE INDIJSTAIESl TO JM.! COUMTT Of'OillAHGE • OswaldM. ICinv, Na. A·ll ... Pres1dt'nl NOTICEOl'"SALEOl'llllAL ~ ••our prison s ystem belonging to the bull riding raises cattle," explains cor-event. And there is cash to rection department official, be won in the ''hard money•· r----~'1-F-s . Gui l-Monroe-.--who---event-.-H~40-moo..bc stresses, "we no longer use bull and try to snatch away our O\\'D stock for rode?-" a pouch containing $50 J\tost of the c~r.rect1on banging between its horns. PUBLIC NOTICE T"'s Sl&lement w~ tiled won. 111t C-l'r PltOl'EllTY AT PIUYATI! U.L!" Cle~ OI 0r•"9t c.outdy ..,. poio,.mDtr E"itte al JOHN ROONEY SMl,TH ,.,,_ • • FiCTITIOUSIUSINi:SS 1(,1914. kllOWll HJOHN R. SMI TH, 0«•1$ff. Illa ME STaTEMElllT fll7'0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GlYENtllll IM""" T ... l t• -PvtMISIWd Orll~ 01.a$1 Oil1ly Piiot tiers~. llS Admlnlstr1trla ol ti. Wiii of 0 °"''l>V~rl(ltlisdoingtius•ness11s:. Nl),..m_ 11, 24, 11rci O«•mtll:'• 1,0, 1w( ~ 11bo,.. Mmu1 deceittnl, will Ml1 '11t -------------..:.------------------===========::] ARGO INDUSTRIES. :l3l AQdte, -BllDN 1.......0, CllUI. 9*2, P. 0. llo• T«U. 4<W·l4 prl~•te Mole to Ille l'llQllHl......, .t Dbltf Cos111MeY,C11Ul.tll62' 1------~-----uPOll tti. ltrm\ tftO c;.no1tt-...,.1"*™r IC11re11 Lelljll Gwino.e>. ti' •M PUBLIC NOTICE menllOMCI ind wbjKt to «111!1rm1tJori. Dy S.1ooa ln1119, C•ll•. t1161 · ' wld Superior C.Ollfl, °" ·a.cern111mr lit,'"""' department's prisons are In 1972, women from Tl>is t>uWness is CDllductecll lly •"'" tllel'IOllrolt:lS1.m.wt,,.....nerwtt111nt.,. dlYl0...1. lil!le 111-.:1 by t1w, 11 ttieoHkeol thlf""" KirenGwl-PICTITIOUSllUSllllESS de'r1iQ11111 Admlnlstrlltrli, JULIE MAJtl~ Tl'liS st111emern '*'•• lile<f witn ll'e Olunly lllAMt: STATEMElllT ARBALLO, AdmlniMtr11trb llf thlf Wiii ot Cle-I'll ot Or•nge CounlT on Howm-1• Tl!l loltolllrino persons ire dOl"!I 11\1.;neu tMll~ n11med dececNnt, c/oMELYIN F. 1tl~ ' IS: <OtlEN. Attorney 11• LIW, SI.lite J.311 llenkOI · -RECORD CARE. tOU Si>. Susan St., -C1titwni1 Bul!Olno, .01 CIYic '""'-'on .. f'yoj' ... l'1'ISol Slntl Ane. C.. t'.11114. Wt'1, Slnt11 Aifll, C.lllornl11t'.1101,11H rlgllll New Tourist Road to Cross Alps l NNSBRUCK. Austria (AP) -!\-Jore people are crossing the Alps now in one day than passed over it in the entire 200 years of the Big Migration or Germanic Tribes Voc lkerwanderung in ancient times, a Tyrolean official told a group of fo reign newsmen, explai n- ing why Tyrol ,,·as preoc· l'Upied Y.'ith the building of roads. Leo Feist . \\'ho is in charge of road construction at the Tyronlean provincial government, said about 120 mi llion people cross the Alps every year in the five alpine countries, · A considerable pefcefl- t a ge o f 'them us e the autobahn over the Brenner, one or the lowest Alpine passes. A tin1e \Vhen cars rould proceed there only at ;i crawl is considered not too remote. Tl-IE BIGGEST project lo ease traffic densit.v on th e Brenner road is . ihe _ con- st1·uction of a new auto road fron1 Ulm in \Vest Germany to ~Iila n in Italy. f'eist pre· dieted it could be completed in 15 }'C<U"S, • It "'ill enter Kuslria south· of Jo~uessen a nd proceed to l\1 ilan via the Fern and Re s ehen pass es. a nd Ber.iramo. There will be a roa-d tunnel under t he tO\l'eri ng Stilfser Joch. !\nother priority proJett is lhe modernization of the road thTough the Zillar Tai in-s.outh·eastern Tyrol. 1 lo\\·ever, Ty roleail official s from provincial Governor Djerba Ha s Travel Poster Effect "Nd v-.-1111. CO.sl Olllly PllOI. WUll1m Adler. '"° T!l.ytr A.Vil .. LOS. 11111 llllt•l'SI '"" UUile ol s.ld dt<Qnl It Eduard \V al lnoerer down 0e<em111tr 1'.8' 15· ll. 19'" ...:J9t.7• anvei.s.c... to0:2<1 u.t 11meo1 n1s d•11n, 1nc1111111g111, 1111e •"II make no secret they have PUBLIC NOTICE . Triom•s D. Mu1catw, 13e.11 T~11n ll'lltr~st 11111111s est1te m11y ,..,,.. ~.:.ind Elsi Or., T11$tln, Cl. t2690 b1-rlllon ol 111w, "'t1...,....1w . .irict hQ. little use for the Bavarian-------------1 Dl!IOft' C•mpo,, 3'070 YeltO'WSI-Olllh,l111ndto111etollowln;dest;rlbtdreat Italian project of the so-i<1CT1r1ousaus11o1£ss Or .. C.OSlllMtu,c...92626 propert.,; HAMESTAT Tiiis bui.lnen b condudfd b¥ a general Rell prllllerty ioc11ed in t1'e County ol ca 11 e d •. A I em a g n a.' TIM! fouow1ng P'!•-£:.£.::"Ill Dl•:><llHS piortMrsfllp. ' Or-. Stile ol Ctllfornlll 111111 ieo.n., .ll.utobahn. linking Bavaria as: o.1oresC..mpos dri.crlbtd1s1011ows: JP RYAN AS~ TES 211"6s..ri Th1sstalerrlefllll'ISll!edwl1h~c.ounty ThalPOrtlo11ofLotM1111$IOC.k14oll.-v1rw: ~ind the Italian province of · · '"' · · Otrk 01 Or~ CouMv on HoVllmber 21, S...bcllvitlon 11 '"°"'" °" • ---recorded Jn \' . d F~· 1. . lffCICICILar.e.Hun1lnQIM~11en.c1.'i'l"'6 '''' .. _ en1ce an ·•\U 1 via the J~nPa1ri~kRy...,,211"'s..."wood · 6ooi.1,pa~llofM1i.ce11~M1p,,re-ZillarTal. ~.H..,.,hngt0116e;>en.G1.m...• 1"1"11 c.o1111 ot Or1noe eo,.n1y, .c..1Uorn!11, Tiils busl ... ss 1, conclucted i.y ,,. u"!l'Kor· · ·Pulilistled Oranve Co•U 0..11, Piiot No• llH<.rlt1ell11101to .. s: 2<1.1no0ec.l,l,1S,1t1• ,·,,,,,,· "· '"' '' , •• '' ,. '•-"NOBOD . . .. , PGrlled 1ssoc1;:iUon otr.er tn.n i p;orlMr-II'"" "" 11 trwc tOll o ... V m 3U\h t gi,p Soul!>easl.trly PfOIOftg'l!lOll ol the h . on y . Jos-t~ll P:RY"" PUBLIC NOTICE NorllwiSterly line 01 111no dl'Scrlbtd In Ille as ever contacted us about Tiiis si.iemeni wa~ tiled witll the Covllt'f ~ 10 Neal 11. Smith 11nd ..ite, <e<ordfd: th is project," W allnoefer Otrk ot O<•n<Jt eoun1, 1111 "'°.....,1:1er 2.. No\ll!m11er 11, 1ts1 in sooi. 22s1, ~ 1u °' d 197• · FICTITIOUS UUStNESS Olticllll Record>, wllll lllt SouthHSlt•l11IM :;ai . "We are not against it · l'·JtMt NAME$TATEMENT o1 .... 111Lo1:µ1,S111<1po111111t1...,1nt11e«"'1tr in principle, bUt We think it Publis~d Orin~ CailM Oaily Pl101. Tlll!lo!l°'*"n111>erson isc;l(liftgbll'.iftru.M: Ii"'~-~royo ·~-ilnd dlst1n1 Honll IO is odd that a proi'ect ,-, be1'ng 0.Cember 1,8, ·~.27, 1'1• .w.1-1• AwaRO -llU1LOERS OF ORANGE ~l!li 00" 00" E••t 100.00 feet lrotn the COUNTY, 15111 Rose Litle, Westminster, most Southerly u1n11!r DI Slllll Loi l<ll; drafted and presented to th<!' PUBLIC,NOTICE c..11101n111nt111 lhtrw:e Nort11 so "'11•«• DO' oo" ""''' 1110<\Q P "blic without ask1'ng us . M&W8UILOlNG£NTERPRISES llWNortt>oas!frlyllntolSllldl-olNelllll. I--,-==-=-----INC., C"'L1FORN1Ai, 1!!711 RD$1 une. Sm!l!'I and llS Millthusltrly prolOlllf•!!on i 1\fter all, the road would go • FiCTITlOUSllUSINESS , w.-..1m1nsttr.cautorni11m.G di$111n«! 011u.oo tett : tl'len<t ,....,111 40 throu "h part of Tyrol." H•M£ SYATfMfNT This bu1!111'SS ll C-Ondutled by. oenerei Ot(ll"tts OO'OO" E••I US.OOlH !, ~rw:tSou\I> T • I \ Tilel&llowlr>gP'!n.on il""'"!llH;sille!lsas: ~rlr.er\lllp, SO Oc11•tt~ 00' 00" EaSI 115.00 Itel 10""' he A em agna 'project THE COMMON SENSE PRESS. ?2Jl M&W8UILOING ENT. INC. Sou!l'le••l•tlY !Int or w;d Loi :M1: \llen(e By STAN DELA PLANt-; ''\\hat's all I his I lu.>ar about men \\"ith long hair ha s already led to prolests s.E. B•h1o1,s..11f:ic.,5.Jn111..,..,c.1110m1~ Ricn •• 11 e. """'°"'....,,,_ 5olltt> 40cs.o~s 00' oo·· M•t 12s.ooi..110 J 1 , · · 'fh' · · b bl 92101 Pre•lllenl ·""'POl111o!beg1nn1119. D ERBt\, un1s1a -IS IS an 1mpro a e not _e;("tl in g into 1\-lexico? \Vhat's against it? Or is it by the population or the J(lll11Ai~len P~1tv,i06lMeAOritt Tt>iSSl•ternentw1sll!eC1wn"""'Coun1y E~tept1n91nerefromlt>e Sout11taslirrly)I P aradise . :-\ s m~11\, fl at. ba rren island -nearly true'?'' Ziller Tql. Some said it s...1a&n11,c111norn111'1101 · Cler~ of O••nve c'"'nty on No .... m11tr u, tcei. I ff h t ! " thAf " D' b Id· th · T""llUslne"'''t""ductedDYinln·l~14. ICo'mmonl1known1~11•SIAHOJQOrl•&. \\'ater ess -o t e coas O 1,,or nca. Jl'f a 1 , . . -• \VOU ruin e environment dl~iML F:lml s.n1a An11,C11Htornl•9H0~1 ( .1 nt ''O") is \\'here Ulysses spent a year in high I Jc t lr.ue .1t lc.ast 9 out or ~O limes. B1g _s1gn 1n _ and consequently JollnA.P~v Publ;snedo•11noeca.s1oa111 p;101,,.,,0 •. A.P.No.103.otl·•l g :.'aer. Stoned among the lotus eaters. Consu la le Gen era l 1n Sa n Fr anc1sco: "l\-len \Vtlh tong tourism _there. T111s s,~t•menl ...... 1.ieo with 111e c"""'' m11er 11, t-1. anc1 0ectm11e• 1.1. 19" •2si-1. P.!;!~~;.0!11~·:,.~,,e ~;~':~: ;,:·~:'!:.\~:: ... hair \\o 111 not get permission for touris t card." No\v· As to East-West roads in f~;;~ 01 0·•n!le c0'""Y"" ,..,_,,e.;;r 2., PUBLIC NOTICE -"'111 i.e recoiveo •t '"" Ot1k 1 01 Ju1.1E It has a travel poster effect : Palm trees full of one man \\'r ote me he '''ent across the border With Tyrol, officials said the ·coo-FNS1 ~~10~ :,.~8~~L.0, :,"..':'..'~1';:;~~i::n~' ~~ d t D k k . h J • P"b11s111C1 Or1noe eo.~t 01uy Pilot, "" ,, a cs. ar --s ·1n women -,,. at you can see abo\·e l:ltr OK , struction of a road tunnel o.cem~• 1,1. u,22.191• ...,.,, F1CT1T1ous eus11o1ess MELVIN l'.col"IEN,Aitto•""•tuw.su;fe, t J h "J h h NaM£ STATEMENT S30 8•"~ ol C1litornl• 8uildl11Q. .Cll Glv!t le eavy ve1 s. A Couple \Vrote me they \Vere halted on tho train throug t e Ar~berg has ~1o110..;11;111""'0" 1s11oi111Jl>Wllffi~: c1n1er D•i•e we~1. s11n1,. AN. c.111om111 T · t ~ 000 h t l · platfoi·m .,1 Nog"les Lucki"Jy the chi' •k had sci-'s'"sors 1-n already been started. The PUBLIC NOTICE sP1GoT LIQUOR, 1&02 s. Olll\I: Hwy., •1101. a• m1y t>e 111ed w1111 tNOerM 011.,. our1s s -• a year -are w a lr1n gs .. .. . . . -'-road from St. Anton on the . Lf0u ... 8t1Kll,C•lllor .. l•'1MI lbo ... nameOS11oe1iorCour1,<lfl'fll,Mdt> money to Tun sia 's ancie nt cities. Not niany he r park. And \\'htl~ the t~a1n h~~ed _and puffed,: she Arlberg to Landeck, east of a.sn• W:;1:0~1:;!c~·;:i~,0~~~~ oce•n ~7i"~0;~~ii~~~~~~:!;t::::=:;:! r\mericans -only 16,000 this ye}tr. sheared that dud!.:' llke Dehlah did 1n Samson. OK. All it, will be expanded, and '1CTiTious11us1Nus cn.r1n HGflkJM Dodge, :i111n YorMstil•• en<1bl!1ort11111m1~1n101wi1c1t111t. b d i NAMESTaTt:MEHT Ad.,P11WO.ni,(1Utornl1191101 Tl!:RMSOF S ... LE :C.111,i,w1U1.._yof The prices are cheap enough. The enormous Oar i:.I oa I' . Lande ck Ii n ked by an Thtlollowinoperson hdOlflQDuS!l'IHsH Thi\ 1Ns1,..,, cond11c1ee1 by • 11m11e<1 .., 1.1n11•0 s1111tt. Ten percent 111m.1 o1 ,.,. .lerba Hotel stretchrs 1.250 rooms along half a mile of Reason told nlc by l\lexican tourists' office: autobahn \"'ith Innsbruck, P~~!~:.~o~g,~~v~~.sg,~;,,.~~.!!'Y Pllt'lnt'":~.erownJ•. ::::."!i:l!!~'!~~~!·:;:n:~'i:'::"; beach front : SIU a d<I Y\\'ilh three meals. ,. \ · · the provincial capital.. OE "· BLANC ENTERPRISES, ~11tra1P11ri...-r 111»0n '"' <onflrmeUon of 11111 by "10 oung: 1 mcr1 c ans come do~\'n at wetback jobs Concerning touri sm. ~~k.:~~:P•rkc1rci.,Ho.P,1n-1,,., n.1s 5111.-n1,.11,111..,"'''"'ne <:oul'ltv SU!lfr1or c0Yr1.s.i10 1111"'i11w,._""'°" To go luxur~· -and these ARE luxurious rooms -_ 1l)l'gnlly -cheJ 1>er lha.n Mexicans. \Vhole bunch of Wallnoefer said the 1974 T1111 ti...s1ness1st1erng conclud.obv•cor· ~~ 01 or•-CGl!nty"" No:"'"mw I$. 1~~:':~~·;;::;.;:rr:,·,"' )·ou stop at the Dj erba/(\J enzel \vhere room an<\ three kid s head fo r those magic mushrooms in season down figures showed there had porat1onCtauoeA.BLAN • PlMH JU LIEM"'R•EAAsAL LD. n1cals co at 516 low scason and $21 in the high. 1'hc b_,Y On x~1c;.1 . The ~us~ro.cir:ns that put yol!-on ;iltitude. been "no di ~aster, ·: but EN.tERPR1sEs.1;c. ~:::'11~~.~~6:,;~~~1~1!~,~~°';1~;; Ad~~~·;~g~~~~,:~~'. food is exr ell cnt . Couple hundre d kids 1n Jail no\v fot' making big deals June and the first half or Ju· ::i.~:~•••R.turr•'· 111e:LYllll F.coMEN DM.t•Wd 1'here :i re t\\'O Cluh l\teds on the is land. Positive in ni a ri juana. Not the long hair. It's that they're ly had been .. a derinite dis-T111s ,1&1emen111~•w1t11tNeoun1voer11 PVBLIC1''0TJ<;E AAll' ... ,.,u. .. proor that this i:'i land is one of the cheap living spnts of ~·ouni;, thcrefol'e likely t6 have long hair. uppointm enl. •: .Tourism o.-a""'eo""''°" N.o .... mt>er:11. •91~_.. FicT1Tious 1us1Ness :i:~::~.!1cf.~~!·~~1:,~1111i"' th('\\!Otld . -SllbSe f1uently 1>1.tked up Wt:STOVE A.CUllllllYANOMA.nSN MAMllSTATEMENT ' SlfttlA,.,,,C11l11rnl1tt111 • •••• ll:.id. had countries for contrab~1nd dt'ugs: again. ~-:=::;:~!~eror1.,.,s.ii.9 T""'~11ri'::':r;t°:-'J~~;7~~~~:o 0~~!;!!!~,.,.91 c.o1"°''1,pjto1 Nov You can look th rough Ghrib;i s yna gogue '''ith tor:.i hs ovrr 2,0l)() \'cars old. The J e,vish eomn1unit v ·~a~·s their anrestoi-s came in 5R6 B.C. -::iftcr the rail of ~olomo n '.s Temple. Only to,,·n of any s17.e is llou1nt Souk. <Souk ~imply m ean s "market.") This place is a tacky collection of so.uvenir shops a.round a village square. l-tandwove n burnooses are a ttractive. Lot of other stuff looked ll ke it '''as made in l·Jong Kong for the No rth AJri can souvenir market. ~ Not muc h n i~ht action : Djerba ,aot 123 ,000 tourists this )'ear. Only 1.000 of th em 1\-meri ca·ns. <You get here by Air 1-'r a nce and a transfer to Tunis Air. And that air r ide cos ts. But it's m all a rd consomn1c for a European.) At $10 a day \\ilh three me:ils. bar i$ fill ed '"'ilh Ge rmans guzz lin!'.!: beer. Dutch and Swedes soa kin~ up the su~. Tipsy, patnotic Srots singing : "I Jlelong t ' Glnsgae." Tunis ia n government hopeful th at Am e ricans will dJscove r lhe land betv.·een the sea ifffit Saha ra. (Guide •aid lotus of Ulysses wa< in fact hashish. The be tte r the s tory. t he b igger the ti p. l i\lcxico, Turk"Y ·, Greece . .Spain. 'l'hcy tock you in and ti1ew-1k1e111,c111i.r111•n... Fooos.• J1•1 oup0n1 0t1...:, 1rvu1e, t4,'1,•no0ec.1,n14 .;)t,).,, l~'til 'k "V N p o S •·I d od llOWt:VER lhe shock of r11:tn•1 .... nn Ctlitornl• ..... ,c 1 ~ .• J o pa a ,n n1;1m:1.no.co...-1·an -s a . th t ' Pub11s11e11or1notC011ll0.11,Pwo1Nov 1.1w.KLEJT £RMAN110£ME1Cl PVBUCNorJCE • • • • •· e e ar y summer n1onths rs.-r0ee.1,1.•,1 .. 1•u Q 14 coAPOAAtlON 21•10,.pon10r1.t,1r•11"'· prompted officials to Start c.111°"';' · F1cT1T1ous •us1111Us "\\lhaL are the under.JO'!'' best ·places ror Lhe people J\m sterdan1 is high on the lis t. No hassles by poli ce. Lot of local freaky kids 'vho seem to know \vh:it 's going on \vhCrc. Nonvay great in the ski sca1'on if )'OU llke to slide on snow. (l..mean the real kind that comes out of the sky. l Cope nhagen a nd the ('Ountrysiae. BCautifUl. Nft'e-pcoplc. • .. Irela nd and England -countryside -hiking and h\'1 ng. In l.ondon. forget that scrufr mob around F1iccJdill Y Circus. They havr nothing to offe r and arc tryi nJ.! t o' get it from you . ChclsC'a along the King's Hoacl has mo re g·oing. ..... " ••\\"hat about Tahiti'.' Or somc\vhcre in the South J•ariric•!'' ·r hey rc:i ll y don't ''';int h urds a nd beads. And part1rularly they don't \\•ant peopl e on short money. lic;..,hco mbing went out with Melville and the \\hali ng ships. thinking aga in ahOut speed-PUBLIC NOTICE T111~ OUS!Mss It be1"i (oll!M'ltd Dr 11 <or· 111aM£ sTaTtM£111T . . d . J' ' ptrlliOll. T11tlo!IOWl11QpetS011lsdol11Q~1,as· I n g l n u s t I a I z at I 0 n . •·»U• JI(~ LIMl111H' • Rt~CEllT COMPANY' 111'1 811C~ W a II no~ r c r ti.' rmed the su,r•ioA cou•TO•TMt: T11ls\111tm11111 t11t11 w1t11 n.eeovn1r Oet11 Slrwt, Gtre1enGfo¥t, C.Otorni.'1Ms . , •O.-C011 ... ,onmi~rn11erS,1tl~ Jlm"-......... 11111•nl< , •-dominating role of tourism STAYEOP-CaLtPOIU41AFOll .,...... ... """' ............ ' K mer-...... ~ · I THl!.COUlllTYOl'O•aHOI Ool ia;10t; Ho 11tn.Gro¥t,C11lfot11i.t:otts ' 1n Tyro as "st.anding too "' A·•t•M P11¥1s11e.i 0r~oe co.st , '' • .. Tn11 bllli11ts1i " cOfldlKw ,, • ~ much on one leg." frtOTl~E OF NiAAINCl OP-ttTITIOlll ~IO, ll.~'·"""°'°mtirr I, 1''~•»·1~ ;ivlM•jinlGooclw!n On the 0th. hand th r FOJt PllOIATIE OF WILL 4ND '°9 LIT· -· ' • ' r , eO • T£•STESTAMf.NTAllY '" II men W•t fih1d ... lfl .. o...t. ficial s ~tre:i;sed that the E'11i. o1 I.EDNA H, ANDtlEWS. · PUBLIC NOTICE Lltl'k010r•n .. ~n1ronNO""'*"''·""· principle that further in· °"t!"~~i4i'l ISHERE8Y GIVEHIMI JOAN -N0~=~1 •. ~·.'"r.,coo1t~JJ;;r.-1ff du strialization must be sub· M. 011€w nai 1neo ,..,,;~ • oe1nforo tot "~'l~T~t~!~::::~s '---,=,,,,c'~~"'="==·-='· ·~, .. !:!',~!. or<lin ·He to tourism has not il'rob.tit •' wH• inc1 to• h-nc1 OI Le1110 'tht fol1°""1"' persont .,.i dOlnt M1 ... ,,1· PUBLIC NOTICE ' lt)l~mtlll ... y IO Ill~ Ot!llionn-rtl"1111<1 IO bt.•('11 (•f\an1t<'d. -This means '""ltll " ITlld"-IO• IYf!llt• P1•tk111 ... 1, --~NTllOt. IHCOMt PRDPEllT1£S, ~1---'""'""","'"'""'"'"'---that the provincial govern· 1"" '"' 11..,. 1"° 011'" 01 ne ... 11111 '"' ~ ~"'""'' c.n111or Dtl"l!, Su•te •'°· "'""'°" l"ICTIT ovs •u11111css 11 11 Ml betn tel lor Ot ttmbt'• It, "1•, ti t;Jtl .. -,, '"lllot"lt '7..0 ,.AMli STaT•MENT 11 1L'0l \l'I 0Ul ·3 OW in• •.m,lnt11t<Ou•1toom otOtlltf"l"'f1'11Ho .; f'dwl;;'°A. MeMf~'• 11, VIII Uftdl,.., T11t folt°"'W,11tl~l1 00lnt0oitt"""'I"' dusl,rhtl i 1.ation in the main ~ ::~~:';'~·s'!?.!°~~:'.'c~~~::..i~'"' Wtit. Hlowf*I IM tch, c111uo r"111tM1 $1 sJ1::,~"i~w~!o~:.1~~»no.1m1or tOUrl$t ;l l'('<JS. P,,"11 Ho-..mtl*r '1, 1tl• fl'tO<fll\ M. LIMltn, IUt t'lvlflOQlwf" Dr•-.., ' J..:• ;..lltQrl~ 1J101 All! t I ( rr. I Coron1delMJt,C•llktNM1t1'1\ 1,,,_ <•< ''"' • fffl.Mr, ) lC'i:t s sa id \\'hat they Wll.LIAMl.51JOH14, T. .... I notutltdll lllTll!tll ..... • Co...ily (ltt0 Iii\ ""'1""'' I (II y 1 • llllt llu$IM.5 I' tOl'ld!Ktect It \I a nt i::!I to pre~t"llt Tyrol a~ a uL1.."u"T,111 .. 11T, .,.,~1110.. • • 111C1;~1,,,..1. t .,. "louri~l t ountry of •iuali ti· 11110wN ANO e&EAWl t 1 l'.d ... ,n ... Mt••rv, .,.0, ,..11~·•no UCll.ifl<H<IA ... llW Tki. stllt ..... nl .... l!lf'll wl111 !tit CNntv fllb tl•Mmtlll Wit l!IH -'Ill --,._ "'Ith worth y prices." rather L..,.1t.tt1,C11ui.r11 ..... 1. c1trt1 ot <ir•• Ct11n1, 111 "'° ... '"tiff ,,, ci.i·k oi orin0t c ... nit'70:~~ th an n low·priced toi.1rist l•h nni•JJ·ftll itl•. ~' "''· coin! 'th ' I At.......,i.r:1M"111 ..... , , . ' -,,..11 1 ry WI tonsequent 'i Pvllll\Md Of"MtOt co1,1 o..lly l'llOI, "°'· l'Wl'"""<I•~ Coa\I o.n~ ~JOI, Nov. "'bllSl'ttd O•tnlje '"'' o.;1y flllllt ,...,_ doubtCuJ scrvicts. u,z).•,.~·'·",.. U>9>u 14.o1t100t<.1,t.•l.1•u °'1•1• "'-""OK.1,a.1s.1tr• itn.i• ' • ' 1 • Sunday. Oec111nber t , 197.t DAIL V PILOT C I Davis' 102-yard Run Ignites Trojans, 55-24 Incredible Comeback Win Tops '64 Victory---McKay • By GLENN WIUTE Of 1111 Otllr "'"' w.tl LOS ANG£LES -Anlhon)t Davis scored four touchd owns and quarlerback ·Pat Haden passed for four TDs as Southern Cafrallied Crom a 24.0 deficil against the nation's No. 1 defensive team and went on tp thrash Notre Dame, 55·24, before 83,552 Coliseum fans Saturday afternoon. ll was Davis who got momentum turned in favoro£lheTrojans, who for lhe most part of the first half looked to be a team tha.t cooldn't run, block, tackle or catch. But, Davis scored on a 7·yai-d pass from Haden with 10 seconds left in the first half to give his mates a s hot in the a rm· as they trudged to the locker area on the short elld Of a 24·6 count. And, he applied the fi11al injection of life to open the second half as he took the kickoff two yards deep in the end zone and returned it 102 yards. That cut the gap t.o24·l2. When SC kicked 0££ to Notre Dame. you could feel th'e surge of life on the part of the victorious Trojans as they raced to coVer the tx>ot and subse· quently slammed the Notre Dame re· turn man to the turf at the NOS. From then, II "!as only a matter ot time. use scored every time it had the ball in the third quarter and when that unbelievable stanza had ended the Trojans were on top, 41-24. Davis ran for scores on bursts or six and four yards, in addition to the kickoff return. He even ran for a two· point conversion that put \JSC on top, 27 ·24 with 8: 37 left in the quarter. Haden took over heroics and passed to John McKay for scoring strikes or 18 and 45 yards and later hit Shelton Die:gs tor 16 yards and a TD. Southern Cal's 35 points was .th~ most evef against a Notre Dame team in a single q uarter. The old mark of 31 belonged to Purdue. In that fateful period SC racked up 167 yards lo60 for NO. And .Davis closed out his college career with 11 touchdowns against the 1rish, hlghli ghted by six he tallied against them two years ago. However, Davi~ labeled Saturday's perfotmance as his greatest. "This meant more to me than when I scored six limes because we had to come from behind," Davis said. "Inside l • really wanted 'to beat Notre Dame because I felt we were humiliated by lhem last year (23·14) in South Bend. ··People have said we've been sput· tering this year and that we hav~n'l ,played any strong opponents. But to- day we played the No. I defensivl" team and we scored SS points. ''At the hair roach McK.ly didn't gel emotional -he just told us we could do ii (win), reminded us of the 1964 game with Notre Dame when we were do1~·n 17·0 at the half and then won, 20·17. "He said we were going to find out how good we are in the last half. We knew •.11e were a better team than we showed in the first half and it seemed like we turned into madmen out there that last half.., Davis said he fel t momentum had swung to SC after his kickoff return, but added, "I still knew a team like Notre Dame could break it open so I tried not to be emotional because that eats up energy. Instead I sat down and rested:' By Whippi11g Aggies Haden completed an six. passes in the last half, gaining 139 yards. McKa.y. son or SC coach John McKay, caught four of them for Il l yards. Young McKay called i(the greatest game of his career. "When I sit down and think or my college career, this is the game I'll remember," he said. "We wer e almost out of it at·the half, but when A.D. ran tl\at kickoff back, that did it,'' he added. Texas Brings Back Painful Memories His father said he thought Davis' 102·yard jaunt was the catalyst that beat Te'xas ln,..,.f-.~•::o;..~!-in-19."ir-..J.!~s__Jrojans , ~eed~ ~!'.> _t urn th~ngs Whal Texas did to arch·rival Texas A&M Friday in their annual fooJball battle brings back memories of 1940. That was the year the Aggies were ranked No. 1 in America, led by their classy quarterback. John Kimbrough. and·guard Marshall Robnett. They were unbeaten, needing only a win'over Texas at Austin to wrap up the national'title and a trip to the Rose Bo.v .. 1 to play Frankie Albert and the ·Stanford Indians. Beating Texas anywhere had always been a chore for A&M. But .Gl.EHN_WHllE ~-' -WHITE W!SR beating the Longhorns al Austin is something that has happened only twice in the past50 years .. Anyway. getting back to 1940, the week of the game ~·ith Texas, the Ag· gics had their learn picture on the cov· er of the late Life magazine. It should have had a black border because Texas upset A&M, 7·0. However, the Aggies did salvage a CottOI\ Bowl berth out or the season and they went on to beat Fordham, 13·12. This year the border would even be blacker because Tell:a! not only knocked A&M out of the circuit crown, but eradicated any chance of t he Aggies appearing in any bowl game. They \l.'OUld have been host team in the Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1, 1975 if they had beaten Texas. The last time they: Sports Today O n Television: 10 a.m. (2) -NFL FOOT: B.-\LL -The Green Bay Packers· meet the Eagies at Philadelphia's Veterans Sta·dium . (<i) -NFL FOOT· BALL -The San Diego Chargers meet the J ets at New York's Shea Stadium. 1 p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Rams meet the Falcons al · Atlanta Stadium. 4 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -The Fighting Jrish of Notre Dame and the USC Trojans. TapcdSaturday. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBAU..'7.fi.-, Highlights of selected games played this weekend. 5 p.m. (7) -IOHN MCKAY : FOOTBALL -Films of the Notre Dame·USC game played Saturday in the Coliseum. . -:· -7-· aroun~ ·~ougHt'we·cB"ui win wllen 34·21, w1t.h John Crow & Co. • · • a we got that qu.ick TD at the end of the !~t~ned;dh1ch I \l.'as fortunate to have lial£," the senior McKay' said. "I A d t he onl other occ · th thought we could score most anytime . n Y . asion . ey we had the ball and we did. whipped Texas at Memonal Stadium. "B l -1 bel. b.I Austin was in1922 (14·7). . u 1 was an WI ieva e to'!'· ' • " • eback-.evenmoresothanwebadtn. Checking out NCAA football stats for 1974. ex·Newport Harbor High star Alvin White ranks 18th in the nation for passing. Now at Oregon State, he hit 120 of 256 throws for 1-,662 yards and five touchdowns. He had 13 in· tercepted. And another Newport product, Gavin Hedrick, was 16th in puntin;:. averaging 41.l yards for Washington State. Bruce ?.tiller, Marina High grad, will be pJaying for the Fort Lewis College basketball team that invades UC Irvine Monday night. Jeff \Vharton or Corona del Mar High will probably see heavy duty for Loyola University's basketball team. Playing with Loyola's JV last year he made 50 percent or his shots from the field and 90.7 percent of his free throws, including a string o( 28 in SUC· c~ssion. · Lew J ensen of Newport Beach re·. cently caught a 16·pound striped bass while fishing al Lake Havasu, Ariz:. Bill Bai-nett, water polo .coach al Newport Harbor ltigh, has beJn selected as manager of the U.S. na· tional team which will play in the Pari American Games at Mexico City next October.· the '1?4 game because their strenglh--o their defense-was the tb.il'ig we bit this lime." Charles t"ftllllp! stuuu UUL u c · tensively for SC, intercepting three passes and returning one of them 58 yards for a TD. Mate Kevin Bruce tee0vered two fumbles . Now SC awaits the R9se Bowl engagement with Otuo Stale. while Notre· Dame regroups to play un· beaten Alabama in the Orange Bowl . SCOllS•YOUAaTtH • ~0-' .......... ,. $ouUltn!C.i"°"'"' " e • 31 t+-~ No-tl•lloct 2 r1111t"-t:kt<) Ho-&mtMrl~1t~rn:wt1 °""""'9flll-t:lr•I · No-FGR-. ... 211 Nr>-llilcl-t run (fte<ewkidll usc-o. .. rs 1 ons ll'MI H_,,, 1•idi tal!MJ l.ISC-0.¥•1101 klckoflntwn truntailecll USC-Oa¥i16 runC~u•lc•l USC-O.Y111 rllll CD<l11lsrun) USC -Mc1C1y ISpasal""" H..iK flil'nahtlukitk) USC-CICiV 18 l>aSS l"""H~ C U ....... lu kkk t USC-Oloor.HWS5,,_,~ILirNNl11klck~ USC-f'tlllllPI H lnterc~reiurn I ~u kockJ 4-11,SiJ n 1.TIST1cs· •• f'irlolOO•l'IS 1• "-••rd~ ~·111 P.n1l119y•~ 110 fl.i..my•rcl!o 1 PauK u -n -1 ,.,.,ti +:Mo F11mllllo\:IO!ot 3-J P.Wllet•ylflb 2·20 "" " Jl;l"t '" '" 1).10-1 J·•? ,., ~41 IMOIYIDUA1.LEADl:b RUStilNG-Motre 0-., P•bo: 11 .... BlllMCll0 1-, s.r-i $-1'. $GUttw.Cll. o.N ~ ...,,.._ 1!>H, 8"!1 ~JA, . . . RECEIVING-Ncltr9 '*"'-· INcl.fM M2. ~· 2.tO. McUftl J-lt. SIMhenlClil, McltlJ +110. OiOcll+lt, n....;s:»J. PAS.SING -~OllN, C*'-1"tt-.l. 1•.J ...... ;. • Soul~ Cll, H"*" 11·11·1, m ; E•-2.,_., 1'. Bruins Impressive In 79-64 Cage Win LOS ANGELES (J\P) -Forward;:; Rich Wa shiiigt.on and Dave Meyers scored 20 and 18 points respectivl!ly to l~ad. second·ran.ked UCLJ\. lo a con· v1nc1ng 79·64 victory over ·DePaul University Saturday night UCLA broke open a tight game with two minutes remaiiling in Lhl! ftfst hair as the Bruins hit four straight baskets to take a 39-20 lead. Meye rs hit a l6·foot jumpe r followed by center Ralph Drolliftger's 11}.foot jumper, another Meyers lay·in and. Pete Trgovich's basket on goal tending. The score at balftirne was 39·22. The inside play or Washington, Di·olli nger and Meyl:!rs ht:lpcd the Bruins coast home in the second half, .gaining as much as a 23-poi11t lead 68·45 with6:30 remaining. DePaul was led in scoring by r.irward Bill Robinzine wi .h 17 poii1ts and freshman center Dave CorJine wlthl4. · Brui11s cente1· Diollinger received his fourih foul 311.i minutes into-the sec,u1d ha\£ and was replao~d by 6· foot·ll freshman Brett Vroman, who played 161/r. minutes. UCLA used all available pJayr.!rs e.\:· cept sophomore Marques Johnson, WhQ iS;rccove1·ing [rom bepJlitis. Chargers on l'V NEW YORK CAP) -A few weeks ago, e\•en a mediocre goal like a .500 season see med out of reach for the New York Jets. Not now. The J els have run off lhree straight victories -all of them upsets -lo climb to 4·7. And, after more than half the season in an underdog role New York is cast as the favorite' t>nce again,·nine.point favorites to beat the San Diego Chargers today at Shea Stadium (Ch~Mel4 at1 0). Uf'l'f ........ USC'S ANTHONY DAVIS RUNS PAST IRISH DEFENDERS DURING 102·YARD KICKOFF RETURN FDR TD. Sports Clipped Short - Kings Win; La~ers_ T11mhle tNGLE\VOOD -Reserve goalie. Frank Shorter of the Florida Track Gary Edwards shutout Boston for the Club was favored to win an un· second time in his National Hockey precedented fifth consecutive title. J.eaeue care.er a_s.=ooJ&~.Anules bul_Jlot of£ to ab.id start and finish~d snapped the Bru.ins' six·game Wl'.'n~.-~l;;;l tn in 30:57. ning streak with a 2·0 victory before a F ootba ll Shooting sellout crowd of 16,005 Saturday night. Edwards, the 29·year-old CHATTANOOGA. Te nn. -An goaltender who spells Rogie Vachon, argume nt over a field goal in Friday's reduced bis goals-against average to Auburn-Alabama football game led to I.99. The Kings lead the league in the fatal shooting of a man watching it fewest goals allowed, now down to on television, police said. 1.65. Paul Harris, who was watching tht! Don Kozak, a 22·year-old winger. game in his living room,.was shot to scored the first goal of the game at death, orficers said Saturday. Detec· 4:46 of the second period, batting the live Glen Lemley said Bl~nche Sor· puck past Gilles Gilbert from 10 feet Tell. a frie nd who was watching the while on his knees in front of the game with Harris, was jailed on a Boston net. murder cJWge. Harris was shot twice in the head with a pistol , officers said. Officers said the argument ap· parently involve d wbether an Alabama fie ld goal kicked· by Bucky Berrey was good. V.S. Pads Lend OSAKA, Japan -The nine·man U.S. team, led by Hubert Green, stret- ched its lead to six strokes over Japan after Saturday's second round of the .four.th annual u.s .. Japan golf tour· oament. Green, the first day individual leader, m atched par 72 Saturday fot a 140 total and a one·stroke lead over Japan's Teruo Sugihara. Bob Berry added an insurance Lally mid way in the final period on a backhander from 20 feet. Berry also assisted on Kozak's goal to finish with two points for the night. '35 Gante lleealled Laker.• Belled OAKLAND-Forward Rick Barry •. the National Basketball Association's leading scorer, poured in 43 points as the Golden State Warriors defeated lhe Los Angeles Lakers 128·118 Satur- day night. The Lakers play Phoenix tonight.. It was the sixth time in 21 games this season that Barry has scored 40 or more points. tie had 19 in the first half and had 12 in the final period. The Lakers pulled within eight. .points at 110-102 with 4:5!? to play. Barry then hil f\VO field goals and Charles Johnson added another to pul the \Varriors ahead, I 16·104. Butch· Beard added two fi eld goals and a pair of free throws and Barry got another field goal as the Warriors pulled away for the \'ictory. l'nldes Chn1np PARIS -Rodrigo Valdes of Colom~ bia, sluggin g while his bloodied op· µan ent stood with his hands dangling by his sides. scored a disputed I Ith· round knoc kout over Gratien Tanna of 1'--.rance Saturday night and r~taincd the World Boxing Council· mid· ,dleweight cham1>ionship. ~ Tonna·s handlers said that th~ pun· ches which relled Tonna came while ''lJelgian referee Jean Deswe rt .was separating the two fig hters after checking Tonna's bleeding right cheekbone. Tonna took a count or 10 on his knees. 1-fe insisted afterward t!TJl hi:> corner h:id told hin1 to stay do1vn. Ngeno Win$ Title BELMONT, Cali£. -John Ng<'nd, a Ken y.i n from Washington State, \\'On the 19i4 AAU Cross Country Cham" pionshi ps at Crystal Springs on Satur· day after pu\ling out ahead of Ireland's· Neil Cusack halfway through the 6.Z mile course. Ngcno was clocked at 29 :58.8 t() break the Cnllrse record by al most twtl minutes and run away from a field of about 300 runners. Cusack finisht>d a dii:;t ant .second in 30: 15.2, rollowed bv T~~d Castaneda of the Colorado Track Club al 30::J:t4. Piper Led Denver To AAU Cage Title f.:di!or's nole: Themodernera~s vista is providing entertainment quali· ty and occasionally controversy on a S(a/e never before attained in the world (lj athletics. Yer spo rts of days gone by also had great moments and star performers. Today our look at these days focu.~ei t.111 San C/ementl!'s ·;. Ray Piper. By lf0\\1 ARD L. JIANDY OtlM O.lrr f'H.i s.&.fl "Somehow you thought of the Pied Piper of Hamlin as you watched Kansas City's Pied Piper lead the re finers to destruction. The children or the legend or lon g ago \.\'eren't fooled anymore than th e bi g and li ttle boys or l\l cPherson.'' That ne"'spaper account or lhe achi evements of J . Ray Piper in the Denver Post of 1935 is the story or an AA U basketball tea m winning the first National J\AU cham- pionship in Denver. Piper, .a .San CJemente resident, ,. 111a s captain of the Southern Kansas Sta ge Lines team from · Kansas City. !\to. and they were playing the l\lcPherson , Kans. Globe Oilers for the cha mpionship. "\\'c \.\'ere trailing at halftime or the championship game,'' Piper re· <"alls. ··our center, Bob Weir, 6·8\2 and 2'15 po unds. had fouled out and \.\'e had to romc in with a smaller center. "\\fe 'd had great difficulty get· ling the ball past center court in the first half." Piper recalls. "During the rest period at ha!C, t told our coo·ch I knew how to beat the 3·1·1 press they "·ere using. lie \\•as th e ~real fornu~r pl<iyer, Buck Weaver. "\\fe ha d beet1' thro .. ~:ing the ball ln und<'r our basket and l suggested that Bud Bro\.\•ninl! ~o do"·n the right sid eline an d I "'outd go do"·n ~he left sideline ncur center court. Piper recalls playing against Tex ·Gibbons, a top O)ympic cager . "I have wondered for a long lime \.\'hy Gene J ohnson. one 0£ lhe greatest coaches of all time, wasn't given the credit for inventing the zone press," Piper says. "It was just as Tex s aid. •·Jn 1934, the Oilers brought this press into the open and defeated many great teams with it. "We had just defeated the Oilers three of four games to win the l\lis· souri Valley AAU conference when v.:e were invited to play them 1n an e xh ibitio n game in \Vichita, Kans. ··They surprised-us and de£eated us \.\'ith the zone press. \Ve v.·ere confused, as everyone was, v.•ho played them . . •·from \\'ichita, we \.\'ent to the Going Back IN SPORTS AAU tournament in Den\'er 1n !\larch of 1935. \Ve were told by ttlc bigwigs of lhe AAU-Avcry Brun· dage, etc., tha t the winner would i;.o tOtheOly m pirs. ··This sta tem('nl v.•as made at a large dinner before the tournament began. ··on Sun day, at the location of the e vent , \\C were pract icin g on one end or the C'11urt and the Den\·cr P ig g\y.\\'i.c.~1~ learn thut had Duck Dov.•ell on it was at thl> other end. "\\'oul d you be liC\'C the~· had 1935 f\'at ional Ch:im·pions on the bac k or thei r ne1v un iforms? They removed this before the tourntiml·nl game~ ~gan and "'<' clefcatC from Okla homa Univcrs frY \\'here he led the Big Six in scoring. He was latt r coa ch of the Ol ympic team with Adolph Hupp as his as- sistant. ··This san1e J)cn\•cr tl'am later held th e grcatt•:-L tea m in the Ea st -ClaJr UPe '.s Long Island l."ni \·er!>1ty-lo t v.o roints In one half. Jt \\·as 30·2 at halftime und 60·10al game's cnt.1 ·• ATLANTA (AP) -_Quarterback Pal Sulllvan gets a second chance today to Inject a scoring punch into the lislless AUanta offense which has dropped six straight National Foot· Me•nwhile, the Rams, 8·3, clinched the title last Sunday by tr.imming ?.tin· ntsota an,d wlll try to play many of their youngsters aa:aill!t Atlanta ' bait League conteists and metts · ------------- newly-crowntd Western Division ehampion Los Angeles. The io'alcons, 2·9 for the seuon and shutout victims In two of their lasl lhr ee ga mes, including a 21 -0 blankln(l by the Rams three weeks :ago in Los Ansele1, bave scored a paltry 84 points this season and have failed to score in U of their Jut 14 quarters. 011 Tl' Toda" Clta11 nel :! a t J while the National Conference's leading rusher Lawrence McCul· cheon aim a for a 1,000.yard H.ason. McCultbeon needs 51 yards lo reach the maalc mar«. "The effort"s there,'' says Atlanta Mach Marion Campbell, who made his debut In Los Angeles when Norm Van Brock Un was fired, and has an 0·3 mark. "'But we can't seem to get it together. We always seem to do something thiil nails us from the end zone." That something could be io'a\cQns turnovers, which nu mber 43 ror the Sta.Aon on 22 rumbles and 21 pas.s 1n ttrcepltons. Thev f'l~ve helped lim it the leafUe's wor:St orrcnse to 199 total yards per game. S11llivan, ·lhc former llclamaa Trophy winner from Mlburrt who sat on the bench for two years before beinR given his Cirst NFL~tnrt , replaced Bob ·Lee last week and failed to generate a scoring drive in a 21·0loss to San Fran- cisco. ··That wasn't Sullivan's fault," said Campbell of hi!; quarterbi;lck. who thri'w for 148 yards, a club hiah this year. ~·we simply made too many mislakes . "Obviously the reuson we're not win- n1n~ l!>o v.·e're not ~('oring ... said off en· sive tackle GcorRe Kunt . ··But beyond ttiat, {.dQn) know what lOsay.1 wish t had an.answer." , . "I would get the 0011 on the in· bound,; pass and dri bble to the frt'c throw lin e then hit our center or Browning go ing und r the basket from the rii:ht side. Jn other words, 1l v.·ould be a 3·0n· I situation~ ''Of course . the one was the great J oe. f'ort e nb e r r)', 6·9 a nd 235 pounds. Clair Bee's l)ook says J oe \\'a:i; the grc.:i tcst cc.nter he ever ~a v.• ,, The box score shows that Piper's Stage 1~int: quint cl wqn the ~amc going a way, 45-26. \ • ·- Rcturo1nJ! to the demise of tho 20nc prc•ss, Piper ;.i dd~; "\\'e n1 ade the press look so bad that rt v.'asn't usC'd a~ain until one or Geoe Joh nson 's brothers made it popular again in a K.insas hlgh school. "\\"hen t cam·e to Cali fornia (1957) no Oll l' ~eem cd to know anythinii ahoul a zonl' press until J ohn \\"ooden made 1t famous al UCLA. (l\c>.t \l <'t'k· P lpertcll i.of arcac· lion to P~oJt All en's charj!es of pay for college pl ayrr~ and of unfair ac- ti\•{ties by lhc AAU.) • -- \ Ci CA.IL Y PILOT o.11, 1'1191 """'-., •1~ I[......, . , • Pirates' Explosion . Buries Foe, 62-15 By ROWARDL. HANDY OI 1111 Dally f'Mllll a.fl A superb defense and a reco rd-shattering offense moved the Orange Coast College Pirates Jnto th~ championship frnals of the. Division II football playoCC.s· Saturday night at OCC. The tenac::ious defense and explosive offense ac::· · counted for a 62·15 vic::tory -over West Los Angeles. College to put the Pirates in the title game against Grossmont next Saturday ni ght at San Diego State. fl was a complele·team victory and one lhal came withoul several earlv ·season st:irs in tbe lineup~ Freshman quarterback Mark Stewart directed lh e Pirates to a third successiv e clutch vic::lory since he took over for injured Dave White. "But tae roes Were Pft!Rtiful Place kicker Woody rell Durfee. Kelly Slroich. Tressler missed his only ex· Tim Brown and Warren. tra point kick of the night A1oon , a wideJy.heralded ·!after the eighth touchdbwn passing quarterback. con1 · but set a school mark of pleted 23 of 48 attempts but eight after the ninth TD. yarda1e was minimal. Only : Aside from the rec::ords, six or the 23 were for more :the Orange Coast defense than nine yards. . was brilliant with virtually · Orange Coast wasted ht· 'every member of the start· tie ti me taking cha rge . ing eleven getting i n· moving 43 .yar~ in .seven dividual glory al one time plays the flrst time it had during the ac::tion. possession with Stewart hit· ·Kenny Warren blocked an ting Mike Nanka on a 21· early field goal attempt, yardscoringpass. . then pic::ked up lhe baU and The momentum built up · returnedit36yards. ' in the second stama with John Grower intercepted Pete Brown going ove r a pass and returned it 22 from 21 yards out and Rick yards to set up the third Brown from the t wo. Rick iq cc s core . Randy carriedsixtimes during the Hamilton grabbed an er· game and scored lhree rant aerial and returned it times. The other t\•;o were 17 yatds .and ·nave Bienek for four and eighl yard:-; 1n put the frosting on the c::ake the second half. with a 27-yard. intercept.ion Other OCC scoru1g came return (or a touchdown. on a 26-yard burst by Tony. ·, College Cage • Scores WIST UCL/lo.1't,0elt•ul W 5,...,1.,,dtl, LSU IO UC8ffktlJ•ff.C-ldo1' LOvol• '1, M1uo111i ¥lllHlllnl n S.nui ci.•1 "· f'.clflc•. S.,.Jo~ St, '3, Soull'IOll.Oll U Cal SI (No•lflrldf9) M,CMSl(L,\lt6 UC Alver•idl M, GrWGlil.,... )) WlsllTIOl'll 1119, ,._.f'ltar'1 A..1...,.Pa<.l!kM,C,.........-Mudd .. °'c!denU.I tl,Cll l.ythtr.,.7t UC SanU P•rN r•U. C.. P91JISLOl •1 CNPf"IMll6,l.•V•r,.. .. wi.111i.r'3, H11Unot."'9b.a ()Ngan Sl1kM, ~ff Wl sl'll"!111111#3, SeAlt•P.clhC l't O..oon&l. SI. Mery'1 .. USIU 15. UC ii~ Oltigoff Fl. Uwll 1•, (.h!UI SIMI' .. MIOWl:ST NHw-Hlle 17. S. D.U..st.11 IC-s•S,Nll!:Mls-...1"11 H<tl•tD1.,,.tl. V1l-11o-;o lt Cil'ICl,....U",Wrlgll.!51.71 ~1•,N.D-Sl.•J • Dllllt 100, Cwiw11 U l t,alley Jt. IUlnol1 ............. 1J ·IOW•t S. VA.Com..__lllllO Mk!OWit S. Wis.·09il<oVll1 -IN•k 0 51. Jt, UCDewi•• 51.l..,...•ll, 11u....i1S1.11 ion IK•tts.\St•l•tl, --St. II • Pl>r'clu<l ti, llldl•N 51. IO Dnio St. 91. 8111 SC. W lndi• ... 113. T•M e-T&<.tliot l.ovOI• (Clllt•OO l 7S, 51. JoM, Miflll,. 5' K.,,luo;ky •1, Nori"'""""" 11 Mk 11og•n JI . Tolld<>M Davton tO. 011 Oomlnloll .. W1~<W111n 11,0llloU.U '°""' NCW11IC1ro1on~ St 'ii,£. Clnlllrwll Flori ell SI. II, Veldolt&St.74 ORANGE COAST'S MIKE NANKO DIVES INTO THE END ZONE TO SCORE DURING THE FIRST OUAllTER. on both sides for the Pirates as they eclipsed the sc::hool scoring record or SS $el in a 55·18 triumph over Chaffey inl967. The -liard·cha.rging front Accomando, on a .is-yard line sacked quarterback pass play from Stewarl to Haro.Id Moon seven times St.eve Adams and the re- !or a loss of 54 yards. cord·shattering tally by Included in this group were Dan Princeotto of 15 yards Mike Frost, Dan Paez, Dar· with 1: 54 left. ~I Vlrglnl• ti, G.o. SDUlfttmSZ Notlf>C•roll ... IOI, e1_,...1t TH"'lt•-IS, Wls.·Mll--M" 0.vhl~ 73, St. K 11111, AllW"all• U MISSIS~oppl SI. 'IO, f v-vll141'9 n's a Laugher Sailors So·ck Titans, 37-0- By JiOGERCARLSON OlllwDell, ...... 5Wft NORWALK-Ne wport ltarbor lligh"s Sailors tuned up ro r th eir C IF 4 ·A c1uartvrinals test with West ·rorrancc by murderi ng a hapless P ioneer ·ritans eleven Saturday ni ght. 37·0, 1n a second round mismatch at Cerritos College berorc 5.300 footba ll rans. - Newport lh:1r bo r's play res embled a r epl a y of USC 's second half explosion against Notre Dame as lhe Sailors did everyt.hing ex· peeled of champions. It was 24·0 after the !irsl pla~· of-the Sf'cond period fo1· 1hc Sunset League tit11sts !hanks to Gordon t\d:.ms· 1i;.vara scoring strike to \l c;rk .Slever.~on <lnd Art S.1rl'.c ".sthlrd offour PA'fs Among the Newport de· vastation were Adams' 57.yard pass play to· Ron Lamerton and a 2l·yard end around play by Vinnie Mulroy. Lindsa y also recovered a fu mble. set up by Phil Tupy's jarring tackle, and that led to Steverson's TD. Four interceptions, lwo by Lamerton and one by Sleve Richardson and Ric::h Harrison,. kept the Titans away from the Newport end .zone. Before the gume coach Dic::k Tucker sai.d a strong defense and good kic::king game would win it. The only thing he left out of the state· ment wa s an explosi ve or. fe OSl'. •OUTt!WIST "TCU 10. Pa" Amerk.,, .. Arkdns..s II. Rockh..-.Ct1 Tiiis-IS, St. Ma,.,,·• l••.H W. Tt•IS $!."• P1Mltdi1H . Te••sA~Ml-I. Tu.su 11i.•111 I• R•<f'7t. W•Yidf!d 8dllllSI J.i CA$f G/lo.lllf ITATISTICS ..... Fir11-"sr11tl'll.,. • Finl -M IM•ll"I • Fltll_ns ,....ni.1 ' Totllfi.-sl-1 " Ywft1WN119 ti ·-=:-w ·-y "".,... ... ,_. ... Plolnblll-.-... dlH..-.C• .. ,, ,..,..llln!yds-llrtd F~tl/I..,...._, loi,t ... .. _.,_ O<C " ' M "' •M " •• ... ... ... SI Jolln's NY 111'1 ...... ,,...SI H PiltSl,Oftio Morti-n)j, CtlnN dl<<ll N , Y•le1l Prlfl<tlonJO. f 0<-•1 Dinner Set ForCdM Corona i;fel l\1 a r High's {f 1 I ._IS 1 It 21 20---t2 •USMtNe annual salute to the Sea .,. Kings' va rsity football team '-5 \\'ill be held at the Tale of ~ the \Vhale Reslaurant in •·1 Newport Beach Tuesday ~·! ~vening, beginningal6. A<com11111G ...... M""' P.8row11 R.llrowro -Pri11aotto Gl•ll"I lot.II .. __ ... " " ~ ' " " " ' " . ,. > K ' ,. ' » "' _ .. . " • • ' " ' .. ~ • • " ' ' ' ' • " , • ' ' . ' ' " M f'ABOIG ... __ .. 1111 • .... .,., Slnr;tri IJ ' • ""'..-' .. To!•l1 1' t I ...... '" • ·~ 1.1 • Inc::luded on the progran1 ::: will be lleis man "Trophy \vinner J ohn Cappelletti of .~:~ the Los Ange les Rams. ... Southe rn California Sun 1·' players Tony Adams an<l '' D ,o a \•e \\1illi ams and UC •.a Irvine ass ist a nt athletic director Rod S herman , former use grid standout. ... ..., ---~ -•I tl J llr ·'" FurthC'r informatio n c::an he ohta1ne d ·by C'a lling 673·8701. P111neer v.·as l.lcaten a t th:.i t point. t\lrcady t he Sa1lor1 had struck with un · real consistency hehind a fluid attack . All this, and Art Sorce . too. Sorc::e padded his Cl F record for masl fi eld goal s in a seaso n with three more-from 35. 20 and 32 yards out to give him 16 !or the season and seven Ln the lasl lwo games. The old rl' cord was 10 in.one season. KENNY WARREN (66) OF OCC BLOCKS A FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT BY WEST LA KICKER. Pirates, Gauchos Notch Cage Wins Sunset League lineman or the yew.r Pete.McCowcn had scored. \Vil h a l7·yard run "'ith a blocked punl by Kevin Linds ay and Dan Chri sty had padded the 1 margin· with a six.yard :scoring sc::ampcr Coach Bill Pizzica 's Sailo r s sl o wed down somewhat ni lhe second "half, bu l v.•ith a 27·po1 nt margin, who needs to bf' ranc::y ? College Football Roundup Still lhl• Sailors added 10 more to their totals in lhC' final p eriod \\'ilh Sorce·s third fi l·ld goal and " 31 yard scoring pass from 1\dams lo Harrison. Sooners, B~ars, Navy ~oil r ambled dver a soggy fie! J for t\\'O touchdowns and 113 ya rds Salurday, sparking Georgia Tech to a 34·14 up· set victory over Georgi.1 in lhe fi na l regular -seal:io n football game for both Steve Manker scored 25 points and Mark Adams· contributed 22 as Orange Coast College pasted a 74·67 win over Los Angeles Trade Tech College in a junior col· lege basketbaU game Salur· day night at Orange Coast. Jn anothe r JC game, S11d · dleback outlasted host l\tiraCosta. 77-70. Dave Maze and Dan Nau guide d tho Saddleback Gauchos. Maze hit 18 poinls while Nau eaMed 17. Football Scores WUT VSCH .Nof,..0.,...1• !>¥1 0'"'9M. Sol. Ui.r.SL • H ... •+1 21, ltUl.,.•I H u1o1uu , un1 ..... 111yor~""'"" llOCllllf:S ,.,,..a. !t..-1V1g.a•fH.•1com~i.n •• /4r1-10.•rl1CW1• SI. o MIOW'EST 0011-. ... 0 kl-...SIMtU T~•W:IO,HOVllcl"U c 1 .. c1 ..... u10,HE t.....is1-s1.' C•M<<J l llho• II ,-,~ •""'It Cenl' •I Mk lll .... 10. llooM SUie t l.ouhvlli. IG. W••I Tt•••Slal•I ... _ ""'"°· 4rll-CC 14. t,.,I.,, Hlll1CC IJ ato1Hllt ...... w...i.....,r1171 ,MU!lk•"' SOUTH '°''U"l•,.il I•. l u!...., 10 r~u .. n .v."""'t.1111 F111<o<11 l 1,,...11.,,t. f lt 1 '-r{fl• f«ll:W . ..._vl• u l°'"'"'AlllTH1110.lt<.,;1 ~l'Qli ... I WDlt"' a JO.Soul~ c.n.11 ... St.0 u.u n. u ... ,, u '•"'~li.f11WlcN /lo.~ICI '""' N•V•U,/lo.m..,0 e..1 ... [ot~ll.HcllvCrt•u• cie1-•,... ll. vo..,,9-"" ·1111te1 1/,)h-·~ ~.x• • Harrison did most of the work, as did Lamerlon on his 57·yard scamper. The victory may have been costly-. however, a s l\tc::Cowen and Mulroy were Shaken up in the rugged play. Steverson stood out on or- fense with three c::atc::hes ror 68 yards and Lindsay, hack from an injury, was im· presslve defensively. GAM~STATISTICS •• " ' • F1.-s1-s ru1fll~o Flr1t-n1 p.tcSSl"I f lr11 -n1 pen1\t11J Tol•l llri~ Downs Y1r01rul/ll"O Y•tdl~Hl"I Y••dllol• N•I ''''' 91lned P1ml1'•W••~ Olll•n<~ ,.,,.,.l,1t1/yds IH"llllJd Futr"IC>lnlfum1>i.1 ion " .. •O " '" 2.n .... ,.. • ' • • " " '" n 'w '" '" ,_, NORT\-1AN. Okla. -Run· nin g b<l e k Joc Washin.l!:lon slashl·d for tv•o touchdowns one on a brilliant 57.yard punt relurn -as No. I · ra nked Ok lahoma turned the up s e t dr e a m s or Oklahoma State in to a 111ghlmarc \Vil h a :W·point second-half a\"alanche en route lo a •14·13 Vi('torv O\•er the Cowboys. · The v1c::tor y kept the Sooners undcf~at ed and un· ti ed in 20 games over ty.·o seasons and strengthened their hopes for their first na tional ti lie in colll•ge Coot· ba ll sinc::c 1956. Ok laho1na·s :scc·~nd·h <l lf blitz was a bitter pil l for the F ie s l a B o ,v l ·b o und Cov .. boys. who h,lcl fought to a 10·10 lie at intermission .ind held t he> lead bri l'flY Baylor lfo1111u s.. .... ~_..,, ... ~ ... ..-11 "0 p~, •• , •UllMOtO """" Oirllty S.11<11" ·--.. " t1 1• " -. ~ " • • • 10-11 .... WACO, Tes. -Baylor·s Collon Bowl·bound Bears. writ ten off only a 1nonlh ago ..,. excepl by hardcore fans !::· wearing "I believe" buUOn.'i.· •.1· clinc he d lhcir fir st un· dis puted Southwest Con· fercnce t it le in 50 years Salurday \\'ilh a 24·3 victorv over Rice behind the runs Or toy.s ize d t ai lback Slel•e Beaird. Nai:gCousr. PJ-llLADELPltJA -Run· n1 ng back Bo b J ackson, pl~ay·ng for the fi rst time in mo than a 1nonlh, ram· m in for t .... ·o touchdo .... •ns and Navy ground out a 19·0 football viclory over Arm y Salurday before a crowd of &1,247, including Presidcnl Gerald R. Ford. l'ols Ti<> NASHVILLE -Slanley !\lorgan r an three yards for ·a touc hdo"·n y;i th seven seconds to pla.v, then Con· dredge Holloway hil Larry \\'est wilh a l1vo·point con· \'ersinn to lift Tennessee lo a 21 ·2l tie with Vanderbilt in a battle or bo\Yl·bound col· lcge football teams . Georgia llpset ATllENS , Ga . Sopho mor e Da vid Sims tea ms. Gal ors Groacl GAI K1'.:SVILLE. Fla. Ole Jltiiis scored all the points it needed to beat an inept, bobbling Tulane in lhe second quarter. Mi ssis· sippi reg-istered only three · first -do"•ns during the first half bul made all of them show on the scoi-eboard. A::rers Bree::e 1'he 1',lorida Gators turned SAN DIEGO -Wide re· loose thei r s table or flashy cei\'er Dwight McDonald running backs, headed by ca ught 11 passes for 141 freshma n Tony Green. for fl .yards and two touc::hdowns c onvincing 31 ·1 victory Saturdaynightto sewupthc Saturday over downstate national pass·c::atching Litle ri val Miami a nd upheld and spark San Diego State I.h e ir s e lection to play toan easyJ4.6victoryovcr · The ""'in gave the Pirates a 2·0 record on the year. OCC will jump back into ac- tion Tuesday night qgainst Cypress College.at Cypress. °""".C-.IChl ~ . .. -~ ' -. ' Solll .... k lr. 1 0 W•l~ll l o ......... 11 ' ~l"oftn I I ,._ ', ' ' ' ' ' , Tot&l'I :U I 1J HllNww:Or-..C..M,44-!t. .. n " ' • " ' • " Tom Hoffman's shot al the bu zze r gave ~he Gauchos a 38.37 h<.1lftimc margi n and lhc lead SC('· sa\11ed back and forth willl 5addlebac::k took it for good with four m1nules lo go. Pro Scores H•U..W• l•• .. llY!l /lo.--• Wlnfllr>Qton 111, S..allle'lll HPW ,.,... t II. eu•!t\0111 ~n•• 111, Hcuu .... 1(1) Mll.,•ull"" ID1,Cllk -M!20T) Golden $1•te 111, l.OI 4111tt11 111 ""'11..,d 111. N•w a.1~.,.\IS Al'!l•flt•n ••skrtlYll /lo.•-.,1-Ne brask a in ·the Sugar UtahState. . sMdlttlldl1111 Bowl. McDonald,whocameinto • " .., .. 1"91ft1.1n ,1,..,1 .... no H111 I o .J u .. Tulnnr. Spanked the ga me needing three re· Dodd 1 .1 • ~~~~~:~v~~ ... $~~6~~100 ccptions lo finish as lhe na· =:~~~: : ~ 1 ' ~n••r ns.s.,1.Lou.s 10'I tion·s No. 1 receiver. • ,..,, 1111M1ektfL.t-N EW ORLEAN S "°""-"'" 3 0 1 ~ T1W"onto1.w.ui1nvtont Frcl:i hma n quarte rbac k Former Costa Mes a lligh :;1~1 ,.: ~ ~ 1; v-.ouve•J.~v,.1..,....,0 Tim Ellis hi l running back and Orange Coast standout Hott"'"' 'S 11 10 =::::1·[.~:~~t11 !1••1 J ;1m es Recd with a 77·}'.ard Benny Ricardo booted four ~~11 . ~ 1! 1, ,~ Mn-•ot•1.c~1t-J scoring bomb and ,,0·, ••• 1 extra points for the Azlccs. Miltrl-:~»u De•t00t l,l(•nw•c1i.o u Lo1A"911+.11,eo.1 .... o two tou chdo"·ns himself on .---------------------------------- one.yard sneaks to lead the Un iversity or !Hi ssis· sippi to a 26·10 college foot· ball victory over Tulane IOUT'WWEST lll'flor1(.•fal JC 'UYDf'n 01 ... _t "'JewCC 11. c~1...,.or '5.eQueo~ I -· ~-~IH .... _ ' ' ' ' • ' • • • ' • Saturday, ... r.===::::::::::;::::;::;:::::;:::;T-----::;;-;;;:-:--------1 ... 1~~ G«Onf'CHfY;-UASfMG"' ..-.-LMCOlk.toBCUlT AMMOUMCIS "41 •.• REAT HOLIDAY GIVE-AWAY·!! E .. 1 uo ••.f'•-CC u rl n•l.14•. """'" DKNWot me<t lot.I YI,,,.). ......... ""'ttoy • • • ' • 1 •75 MOMTE CARLO D•••-11 O>..-ge Co•1I ti. WHt UO II ~·-lol•ls " ' ff .. " ~:: ·s-rz4°0~, •.O ;ie lolo ()pen (ncl l-.•• s ... 111Sc:-100 .. ,_ CM-'1<11 ·-. ~ •~"'!"""' V1Urv !I C....1-oil ""°"'Mii• u ~··l•• c,,,.1110 Tellis • > .. " ,. • Prep Football c,,,_, ,...,..,., c,.,.-10. L1•11•.ocl I 11 11 f'/lo.UING M1w...,tNM .... •• P<" flll 14 1 I ·-13 10 ~ ' n ... "' ,. SANT A RUSH ...:... A RACKET! Get ahead of the game l:1v shopping 0 early 81 !lie TENNIS PRO SHOP in ~ Corona de• M&r! The 197S fashlOn . ~ L 1oc;is from Point Set. Hampton Court, .. -...... :9' Head l l'ld Court 1 l"li!W! atr1ved for ll'le ~ ideal Cnr1s1mas gills. along wit h llie latest 1n t&nn1s e a u 11)me nt. Elloerl cu,,tom str1ng 1n9 '' our &peC1any !one day service) , HOllD.+. y SHorrlH~ HOUll.S: "'4011. • S.t. •ta . I''"" S..., ID 1.111. • 2 ,.111. TEMMIS PRO SHOP 2711 E. Coait Hwy ' c..-dd Mcr-640-4172 ' ' 'lwcoii tu!0DW-.:;;;;;;•'•l'WiilllJ. Goll.Oll4 CHlVll.OLn !Hll_ • ..._ __ .._c;a, IU..W11 ·141·Ul1 ·- ..... BANFF • LAKE LOUISE TOD MOUNTAIN •JASPER Helcoprer 'Sking: CARIBOOS • BUGABOOS 'OoWle OCCl.IPfl'CY. pt.,...,,.,. • cs.ya. 7 l'ligl'lll. ~-----------· I ,.. _ ""'·.,.,.. I I I I I I s".. Ziii I Mrr~llO Ill ( l - ·--------------------· • ,_ • r,,,,,.,,.co1.rm 1v o~TtFlfDAll'Cc<dP ...... .w.,;,. .. -........... f!oj • .,,...,_. .. c..oc...AAOO •S.0-liOT TAA~ ·-8-!!otlHl!T •"'-"' ..... ~EN Hf.AAIM •e..o. •"0111 TOA.Sl[AOV'(M •°"'*" l./40i(I WA !CH •0-....•"'( .. SWATCH •~111.ENOEll • '"'°!'fl. C...lrtlltlfl CAAW«l llHMi .. \ IRAl<D l<EW CAPRI 2000 $3198 ,• COM PL.IT IL T L.OAl>IO """"'""' --""" """c.I Zl100 .... . '-ff----~"""bt .. .... ---.. -i.. ..... _ ---·-1 ..... CGAf:Cl'MIJ»1• .. \ ' " ' • ,/ • • • Area Golf Hllnsaker, ·Roundup ' Diahlos Second For Men Btt.WN KF.V any race. Serna's time was favorites, along with even-°' 0 rl'I"'"-" 10:03.l. tual champion Palos Ver· WALNUT -Corona de! And Edjso n High.'s Colin des, but Mesa !ini:.hed well Mur lligh's Brian Hunsaker McConnell calne through down thl! llne in sixth place turned in a urcume best or with a niCly 10:23 ·to rinish with finishes of 18lh, 22nd, They're movtng the . 10:08 on the two.mile, 110· sixlhinthesamerace. 27th, 28th and 40th burying second green at Jrvine yard Mt. San Antonio Col· But it was lhe absence of anychancesfor the crown . Coast Country Club as a leg(! cross country course C.OSta l\fesa athletes in the Mike Walterhouse's 10:4S aafetyprecaution. Saturday morning and ~ 10 finishers that was the was good for sixth place in Tennis courts are being finished second to Loara's bigeyeopener. . 2·A and It helped Mission plac~ next to the course by ~alph Serna in the CJF 4·A In fact, the best any Mesa Viejo's Diablos to a se'COnd a M&JOr hotel chain and fu1als. runner could do was l8U1 in place team fini sh behind ICCC presid ent Wood y · l!unsaker pared nine the field ex·cepting in· SanMarino. Smith says the second seconds off his best lime at dividuals not entered in Others who helped Mis· green will be moved as a M_t. San A~ton.io a week ago. team competition. · sion Vi ejo were Jon Cook precautionary measure to llis clocking was. also the The Mustangs of Costa (ninth. in 10 :52), Mark. keep golf balls and tennis second best of the day in Mesa were one of the big "Womack (12th in 10:55), ballsseparated. ~ Jim Harris 116lh in 10 :58) w;"!~:ls ~sa~~~ .. o;~J.h:any~~ W f)IDen's . Golf ~f:~3~~ic Van llorn (33~d in .. The tees will iemain the Bill St. John led"""'Mater same and the lingth of4the M c · Dei to a fifth.· place team course will not be affected esa rown finish in 3·A competition by the change.'' with a fourth place clock,ing · Tournament action tales of 10:34. , JC Mat esults (11111 .. )lfl ~ ......... IOI Mt. CltnwMI. l•J. U•-4tlrt,.tlt 10l pl-'M llO'I \·II. \11-Ci••• ~Ol Cit< Htftlllrlt1<-.r-2 • ,..~mlt !O!Oo< Otl ......... 1. IJO-M0r1n !01 Cll< . .-....i,.., W , HI -To < lll•ubll !Of ~tr-Allllnl. 1:00. ,11-0.w!I !O> .... F11~,.. 11.J. •11-0 .... 1011011 0Jlel1Ult. 1-0.l•f tSl l -nOy,.,.,tot. ....,,~•tll 101 ... n11¥1ot1t1t, • Sunday, Deeernbert, 1014 OAIL YPILOT • 1975 PORSCHE 914'J.· . - Huge Sele<t.,;, • All Colors HAL GREEM PORSCHE +·AUDI s=ac:1ory Aulhonzed Siies. Le1s1ng, I Sui>er Servlot • ,.,__, c-.-605 .. ~... . .17141543-4'72 llORW.U~ 12131 H .. JUJ COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB REGISTRATION FOR TENNIS QJNIC AIHM.TS. JI'&.. IM'IUMIO .. AO¥•HCID 10 LESSONS FOR SIO .-.o..c ........ , ....... ,,,......_. lalfnKtM111 Yldto T ... lit-fM•'f , ..... lall MIKi..t ....... ..,...,..., Moll.. he. 21111 .. ' .... C&ou St.-h Dec..' "'"' o.c. 20 tMoC.. ... ~ J-. ' ...,. J-. 2f 880 JUMIPER~ 557·02 I J over at lr't'ine Coast next w h H Laguna Beach's Eric week. On Monday, the on y a vens Hulst, who rnco•deda JO Jl6 0.ange County seniors will in the p•elims. possed up LOOK FOR OUR hold a shotgun event. Tues· the finals to compete in a11 day it will be the women's AAU meet at Belmont . elub stagette. an annuat af. Irma Havens wonthep.,,. 63 were Mickey Pfyo• and ·Saturday. Vikes · Honored :CHRISTMAS .CATALOG fair where no' men are al· sident's cup chamPionship Laverne Peterson; John lowed. at Costa l!fesa Golf and Ga rd n er and Na n c Y 1.s-~o1Lo!!:":.~........._1c-l\1arina High'S freshman IN TODA. Y'S DAILY PILOT Wednesday it \\'iii be the Country Club when she de· Quackenbush: Wh i tey ..,.llt:•J.a1 •• ~-"!"°'f'.t1rw:is•.•· football t e am wil l be annual ham shoot lo• the feated Norine Grady in the Sprague and Gerry 1-lege; A1~1rre !S•nt• 1..-111.-r•I 1o:H J. <>. honored with a sports 5 Ci '.Pt • 1· I I d p I B d A.ig1,,. l~•n1• a-11 '°'111.. Mee..-.• h t aza men's club in conjunction 1na s recent y. an au enner u n ... , ,,,_J 11,n '·st.In~ IC..l'Ol'I award banquet this evening OU oas with the C hri·stmas Frank ie Durst was the VirginiaStCVens. 10:111. M1111s"" cCll•rteyl 10:1• t. at 6 :30 in the sc hool holidays. semifinalist in the cham· In the group at 64 wer~ ~:""~,~~-~·~1~1~,',~:~~~~~·~·:~:-:_• ~"='m'...:"~-~"="~~ca~f~e~te~•~i~-~-~-~__:~__:__:__:1=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:---pionship fli ght. Doc Williams and Junet Missio11 t'iejo An n Pappas de feated Doyle; Han k Gowdy and Results ofmen'sstag day M;.irion Voss for the vice Connie Lon ergan; G. E. at l\1ission Viejo Golf Cluh pres ident 's flight title. Meach.er and Joan Weaver : were basedonlY:olow balls Barbara Leonard topped and Evan Williams and offoursomecompetition. Barbara J\"Torton in the Hazel Mollica. In first place were Frank secrctary ·s.fli ghl. In the final grouping at 65 Wright, A. P erez, Robert Be tty Ziegler won over were lfarold Mays and McNeill and Ray Kostecko Ginny S ta s ko in the Kaye Tem ming; Al Bauer wilhl21. tr('asurer 's fli ght. and June Fitten; B. Castle In second place at 125 In consolation competi· and Frieda Silverman; M . were Tom and Jerry Amen, lion, '-1axine Assum us and Smith and Winnie Lindsay ; Dan Ha yes and Bob Cleta DeLong-finishe4..,one~~~--~o~n~dA:r~w; O'Callaghan. two in A fli ght. Betty Brown and" Cecil Weaver with a Third place went to and Carnelle Kennedy were blind draw. Ceorge Roberts. Richard the toptv.•o in B flight. /ti \.' d Ball, Jim Alexander and 'fhc annual turkey .shoot esa er e Raymond Kessler al 126. found five women winning It was guest day at Mesa They were followed by turkeys in each of five Verde Country Club with Arnold Lee, Jim Stewart, rli ghts. In A fli ght winners scoring on a tWolow balls of Jim Mannion and Keith included Dora Donaldson, foursomebasis . Billinger at 127. Burbara Leona rd, Barbara In first place with a gross . Jn a bett er ball of !\Torton, Gerry \Vatson and score of 162 ere Shir)ey partners event, Dale Jfahn Sybil Foster. Kinder, Lupi Sutton and and Dale Porter fini shed In B (li ght it was Cleta guests Edith Robinson a nd first with 64. A tie resulted D c L o ·n g • !\f a x i n e Ann Duggan of Santa Ana at 65 for second place with Strickland, Sue Ewers, Vi Country Club. . George McEJroy and Dave Theiss and Erma Havens. Second place went to Richardson on one team. On Joyce Caplis headed the · Phyllis Smith, SteUa See Isa the other were Oscar Kum · list in C rJi ght with others in-and guest~ R. Sanders and mer and George Roberts. Clud ing Ma rion . Darling, ~1 . H_amm1l of Los Coyotes Anothertieresultedat66 Phil Goepper. Marie CCw1th163. .. with Walter Brooks and Ma vna rd and Masie Kato In the net compet1tlon, a Henry Call on one side and Ii was Betty Ziegler, aOb-four some of Arlene Oscar Kummer and Bob by Chartier. Betty Brown, Verfurth, Erny Burckle and Foresterontheolher. A1artha Osborn and Elna guests Nancy Newland and ·Bin Canyon Lewis in D fli ghL Janis Whiteside of Irvine ~ Rae !\1itche ll, Betty Cf?ast CC were the winners In a better ball or Blakemore. Ginger Cappy. w1ih 136 . foursome event for the Shir l ey 1-l awkes and Second place al ~37went men's club at Big Canyon Carnelle Kennedy won in E to Jean Hally, Lucille Pad· Country Club, John Storch, fl ight. dock and guests Mrs. Deane Bob Barman, Leonard · l-lelperin (Irvine Coast CC) Shane and Don Byers St!acliff and Virginia Coffing <Santa finished with 56 for fir:sL Two teams tied for first Ana CC). placebonors. place in the annual turkey Fran Grotenhuis and Mort Gherma n, Chuck shoot for the men's and Phyllis Sharp teamed with Montgomery, Tom Talbot women's clubs at Hunt· guests Betty Cate and Janis arid Bjarne Qvale were next ington Sea cliff Country Poff of Mission Viejo at 139. at 58. . Club recently. . A tie resulted at 140 with Three teams tied at60 in -On one t e am in the Josie Tipping and J oyce eluding Dick and Bob Fyke, partner's better ball event Crowell teamed with guests Ron Taylor and Da \•e were Danny Tannahill and _ Mary Weber CR1v1era .CCI Ward ; Don l\1 artin. Ron Helen Cowden with Troy and Marge Williams (Los Winterburn, Will Layman .Ca ra v.·ay and Mary Van-Posas CCJ on one. On the and Bob Ihrke; and Dick dersommE>n on the other at other were Kelly Adams Whitlow, Jim Harstad, Bart 62. • and Barbara lt1alick with McHugbandt>ougEve. In cluded in the group at guests Loraine Smith All-Century League Grid Team Picked Villa Park High's Bruce Ben Ben and El l\lodena l-ligb's Scott Johnson were named back and lineman of the year in Century League football circles as picked by the coaches. AW·C.~IY" u.,... l'"lnt Tt-Oft- TE-teallft~'°"• CM.. Sr. 5E-<iolry luti.rdl<I<. M~ Sr. FL""°9Aflli llu111, VP. Sr. T-Gteg Elrl<n, EM, J• ~:!r;v •o••tno,.., CdM, Sr". rtl"La~. VP, Sf". G-Oo111ArMlt•'°"· EM, S•. C-6rl0Gf'ttn, E1l1ftcl1,Sf'. o.-&11 ... Cod1, EM, Jr. l!l-fll-4' A.n, EM, Jr. ~ ... ,. .. ,.,\IP,Jr. &-Con KIN•IO,Mlg .• Jr. ,..,.....-fllkll P1tl•ld91, 'f.11,r.t. f'l( ........... M-z,EM,Sr. ~Tt_Dt.._ Dl.-t..:""1 JollnM"• EM, Sr. DL~li~ltft,SA,Sr. OL11tHltl, EM,$r. m.-t1i..tt T 11<•w, ca.M, r.r. DL-f'rM(Ollt .. ru. !A, Y . L•...;...tlrnTl!ftbot, EM, Sr. Ll-Mlrk lffDl-fl". CM, Sr. Ll-et.OF••$1«. EM.Sr. lll-.t.rtceft., EM, Sr. Oe-6'"' INrtWtli. CdM, Sr. C-...C.tl Cfflltw. E 11. Jr. .D..._.115-.M.St. Russians • SKH4Tlt"' O""'-TE-w1....,. lr-fttlolrqitr. EM.¥. SE---G.r~ eoni.r. Est, Jr. FL-TI,..smun. 5A. J•. l --Girv llul'M. CM. S•. l -0.,,,.INlrl, Tulllft. !><. G-IN•t ~ .... eu, COM. Sr" C.-M•r• Dufth•m. Tul,•11. Jt. C-Pll+I Wat•Y"'• VP, Jt. 011-Gt•Y Gul~!\lll, CdM.Jr. 11-~11f Ferr MO. CCIM. Sr. e-J"" G<l•telO, SA. ~r. SetoM T••rn Ot- OL-.Mr"I S.-<I. EM. So-. OL-!.r.oCt L~lll, Mil, J•. "DL-51eveMoore,fM9-, Sr. OL-JollftW....,1•IU. E ... Sr. 01..-ltlc• H~I. M11 .• Sr. t..8--ltonMcF..OOtn, IMtt.J.r. LI-I•• Fer<••O. CaM, So-. Lfl-l:ll<hard SheiNtO, SA, Sr. OB-Dll.igSle#trt, CM, Sr. oe-n ... sm1t11, SA. Jr. 08--8!11 Moort, COM, Jr. 08--llflMIHt~IJ, MIS.J.r. All-S11nset Polo Team ALL·SUNSEJ lf:AGUEWATt:a P'OL.O JUHIOlt\IAltSIT'( (lllSTll:AM loll°'""°"· Newpan Hlrtlor; Unclclot Frltnd. LOI A11m11 ... ; Dtrln EKID.rft, Wt11rn1n11er. J•lln Et1ckllft, L•' .-.11 ... 1tos; aoo Gin....,, llillllnilnSl•r;, ste"~. lt.11111. Fo11"1.t1n v1111,; Ooi.q ,,,..,11,., Low1: &oo Ht.t•. Lo••; &oo 0...lly, Ntwport HMIDr ; DoUll Pie.lo lord, t!.Oi-. • \ ICandlewood CC) and Lucy Copeland (Western Hills). Ruth Sanders of Los Coyotes Country Club had a hole·in-0oe on the th.ird hole during the tournament. ·Mission Viejo A tie resulted in a mem- ber-g ue st ·tournament at J\1ission Viejo Golf Club this week. Nadi ne l!taze, Helen !\larmaud aftd g ue s ts Elaine Pully :tnd Bobbie Bardsley of El NiguC'I CC v.•ere on one sq uad at 61. On the other were l\fadelinl:- Stanley, LaRue l.A>1\·e and guests Esther Nugent !San Clemente GC ) and Sue Peck <Shorecliffs CC ). Finishing at 62 were Cece Coury and Jan Schuedel with guests Rose Sl eight a nd Gloria Darrows of J.rvine Coast CC. ~lileSqrm,... In a T & F tournament at F.o untain Valley l\1ile Square Gold Course. Bohbie Web!:l finished first in A flight with 35 and ltelen Olisar was second at36. In ll flight. the winnt!r was .Ann Ford with 35, followed by Bill ye l\ll•yer (36), Ruth Schocnert {36 1,1 ), Providence Payne l:t7l. Ba rbara ·Anderson (37"1) and Virginia Aye (38). occt.1111&11.ie~wt .. ~·'ll•t.lmm""1 tOI mt Fll'll• Aloneltr14, .. t. -··· fO) .. Wl9tn"".s.Nt11. .. 1. ).1, ... "•~y fOl lolt kl Wltti.r-O.tor\tl, .. , .... ,.~,. -.1111r•o11•911tll COi d•I !ttr•<IMl11· Sl~tont.1,t.t. -..Pfnt• tOl •1 r 1u1-1-- .. J.l·j, klll'Wl·tecltt (0) dtl MO"tMllNl·l'tit•ICI t-3, .... . O.w .... Hell 101 0of Wlll•tll"<i..tmtl .... t-1, .... CM!-ll:UlltffllA 101 Ool W lllf•·D«IWI ...... MlrtlllllollolrM 101 Mf a.•'°"'t·MtMlll•"' , .... , .... ~IOl*IVIU•i.Wlllll•S,'-2 . ... IMI,,._ tol 0.1 "9..,.,...u ~ M. ... • Theyie Back! The ·worlds Fastest -. The Great All ·American Quarter ·aarses! Racing Day and Night ... Sundays too! Days Dec. 7 thru Dec. 24 including three SUNDAYS, Dec. 8, 15 & 22. First post 12:45 P.M. No racing on Mondays Nights Dec. 25 (Chnstmas Night) thru Feb. 8. First post 7.45 PM Racing Mondays thru Saturdays • During the entire meet the popular EXACTAS will be featured on· the 1st, 6th, 8th & 9th races. Truest to Form Watch for these con sis tent winners: Ea sy Date•, Timeto · Thinkrich, Charger Bar, Tiny's Gay, Pass Over, Kaweah Bar, Rocket Elaine, Lanty's Jet, Flaming Jet. Go Farther. faster, Native Empress, Don Guerro and Pockatu. To· gethe r they have been in the money 301 times thru Sept. 15, 1974 with 180 wins, 83 places and 38 shows . •winner of t he world ·s ri chest horse race th e $766,000 All·Aml!rican Futurity at Ruidoso Downs, N.M. in 1974 . • The Grandstand and Clubhouse areas are heated throughout for your greater comfort. • You 'l l enjoy the Turf Terrac1'. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call: (213) 431-0922 or (714) 995·3877. You'll like the va riety of dishes and the quick service in the modern cafeteria and conveniently placed snack bars are a delight. Closed circuit TV sets are at all th ese locations . • For tickets and further informa11on ca ll : X213) 431 · 1361 or t714) 995·1234, LOS ALAMI TOS (on Katella near 605. Fwy.). Los Alamitos • \ The Week's Market Hig.hlights NY AMEX OTC Gainers and Losers ' . ' . 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I.ti 5.1.P lnO '·'9 .,, E•Oh)r l'.OJtS.J:J GROUll': 1 .. v M~ ••.OO '·ll Mnt lwl< STATE IND Git!>: l•ot!of l.69 t .Jl llncl Otll ,... l .IJ I S 1· Jll 11 11.tl Com Fa }.01 J.36 Moron 1.U l .1S Dow Jones Stocks ::r.:.~.~=· rat U S.•I Ml.ZS Hl.•l •Ii+ 1,4) M.24 II.JI N.M tl.tf+ f ,,. 1tl.11ltt •• 1tl72 Jll • .U• t.Jt Dow Jones Bonds 0..• " ... .._ c-°"' .. "9 tl,11 u'.li "·" 6.1.M+ t.d 1M ltlh tJ.11 Q,., 41,11 4J.11f> I.II ,... '"'' ..... •1 ... •'·"· ••• ,,....I.ti Utlh U,N at.1 a.a U.,._ 1,1' IWIKI 11.u n.u JS.II 11.l:l+t.M 111<. 11111 4J.ll U .11 t l,t.I U ,.,._ t.M Tilll ..,,...., llM---.,.,, 41,W ,Jlt ve1--,,. ............. Jt,W,tM Dally Volumes ........ •·••·••• 11.N,Uil •.•..•.. U,Ht,tlt •...• tt .... u. ....... -:-.:i •••.••• 1,..0,1 •••····· 4',M1.Sl'I ..... w lft . H,Uf,'11 U,11',ftl . ...,.~ U,lll,til lJ,ltU,tll K)ll',tll Weekly Sales ..... v ... , .. ·,, ..... 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(p l•a• 1a., !l.tl ln<om •.u t .O GIOUP'; l;rwlft •. ;ii 4,/J N" E<• I.IS 1.ll "·" Banks, Brokers Line Up Ga8 Curbs Aided Tourism For Gold Rush of 1975 SACRAJ\1ENTO IAPl The g aso line s ho rlag!' u•as n ·t all bad f or California's tourist industry -it taugh t the \'3lue of pro- ressiona l promotion. Cllflsl11• klelOCt Mlol .... 1erri« r\1':\V \'ORK -American bankers a nd broke rs see pay dirt in the gold h:1r. ·rhc 11 s t or ma;or banks a nd h rok erai,:c ho use!! offe ring gold bullion or Coins for s ale on Dec. 31 is getting longer. Ot hers s tanding to profit from the J9i5 gold rush cire insurers. <issayers. possibly <1 few depart ment stores and the major t: .S. gold refiners. Buying gold may become as easy as signing a cha rge sli p or dealing y,•Jth your local ba nk or broker. Though gold may or may not rise as tr o n o mi c al ly in price o nce 1\mericans a re :i.IJoy,·ed to O\l.'O it. in- \'estors ha \'e no doubt been y,·atching as the s hin y metal hits new highs on European markets. The prir e could nea r S200 pe r troy ounce b~· year end. accor ding lo some an:Jlys ts, \\·ho pre- dic t s ha rply higher prices 'Yo·ithin the year. Sa muel \reiss. hea4 of Samuel \\'eiss & Co .. a :\e\\' York Stock Ex- c·hange m em ber and distributor of gold re fine d and fabri c ated b y Enge lhard J\l inerals & Chemicals. says o n t he fir s t d ay of le gal O\\'ne rship Americans ~'ill buy up to S·IOO million worth of gold. 11" Al'\OTHER estimate. Henry J . \\'cis b lall, pre~ide nt of ~1oc at t a Corporation. a division of ~1oca tta l\le ta ls. the largest U.S. dealer n gold and Sil\·er bullion. says Americans \1111 buy S4 billion v.·orth of metal in 19i5, The profi t lure of this ne\v line has dr ay,·n such ba nking institutions as Girard B a nk i n Ph i ladelphia, Rl'publi~ Na t ional Bank and Sterling !\"ationa l Dank 10 NeY.' 'l'ork, first Na- t1011a l Bank of !\l emphis. t"i rsl :\a- tional Ba nk of l\l ::iry land and Fi r~t .<\m tenn. the holding company fo r six ban'ltt. 1n T £'n nessce. Al:ibet s alC of !!Old to th(' public. but "1!h no c-oncrete plans ~·t•l. ~•re First r\al1011:1! <.:11y Uank. Chasl' ~l unhatt:i o l!ank :ind :'ll or~H n liu:.r;u\t .\' Tru~t. :111 1Jf ;\('\\' \'ork Sc\'t'ral Southern banks Mesa. Branch:\ Sougltl by Bank An er Onl' year or operalion. :IC• ('Umulating a~:-.l'IS l'Xt1tt'd1ng SIG mlllion, l r\·in~ National Bank has f1IC'd '4n clpphca11on for :i nt·Y.' br:inch of the ind('pendent bank to be lucated tn Costa ~l l':-.a. according to J an1es L.\nrh. presidrnt ''\'r'c anllt1p<tll' a host or nt'\\' p rivate. b usinc-.~ and industrial chrnl!i 1n Cosl:.i ~lt•s,1 and ~urrounding comntunlt1e~." Ll nch !-a1d l,ync h ~aid exact plan~ and lot·ntio n 1nnouncem t nl v.•ould 3\1.alt uppro,·.a t or the e1pplicoitlon hy lhe 1.1 . .S ron· trotter. • a re close lo gold-selling a nnounce- ments a s 'vell. Although it is anticipated that most Americans u·ill do their gold-bu~ ing at banks. a s ubstantial portion of the bus iness \\'il l <1 lso be d on e by brokerage houses. 1'tERRILL LYNCll & Co .. Ltd .. y,·i ll market gold in a joint \·e nture y,•ith Samuel f\:lontagu & Co., Ltd., <ind Ha ndy & l·la rman. a n American re- finer. l\lerrill Lynch u·ill offer the . ba rs to tioth \\1holesnle and r£'tait clients. Drexel Burnhan1 in Ney,· York also has a gol d-merchandising plan. lJ ach.e & Co .. Paine, \Vebbe r , J ackson & Cu11is, Inc., and Reynolds Seturities. Inc., \\•ill offer .a n open- ended fund that \\'ill inl'est in gold. And Deak--P e r e r a, th e m oney ('hangers , y,•i\I market gold bullion and coins. The Chicago lilerc<intile E xchange. the l\C'w 'f ork ~l t>rca nt ile Exc:hangc , a nd the Commodi1y Ex- change y,·ill a lso trade in commodity futures contracts in gold. Once t\mcr icans OY.'n gold they y,•i\I ha ve to store it. !\losl buyers \\·ill pro· bably prt'fer to store ii. sin ce the re 1~ an additir,n:d f'h:•rJ:C of s h i pp1n~. lax es. ~•nd 1n:.urancc ir d£'1i ,•ery is made So substantial :unounts of money car ))(' n1 ade in the storage business. ac ('Ot'du1g to bank offi cials . i\'rw 't'ork 's Citiba nk , through ii: C'(lrres pu ntl{'n\ banks and ol hr 1 t'h('nts. e,·pnt11all;v ho1iCs to store up I.< S2 bill ion·wot'lh or the metal in Its !IC\\ \'llUll, AT/'\ CJJ ARGE of S2 per 100 tro) ounct!'s or gold, this could mean c; yearly in('ome of S2 .4 nlillion for the lar ge bank. The new ,·ault \\'ill b< given 24-hour-a-day guard protection. Insura nce companies like\\'ise u·il. benefi t. since banks \\"ill probably pa.) extra premiums for t he gold stored.ir: their vaults. and investors may "'ist t.o buy extra insurance on their golc! hoard, An insurance representativ{ notes that the normal homcov.:ner~ policy "'ill not insure gold hidden un- der a mattress. Although some dep<irtment sto.re ;.::old sales a re possible, Seligman & Latz. operato rs of Finlay's Je"·elry Stores and a c bain of 600 beauty salons. says it has ca-nceled pla ns to market the metal. The major re:ison i8 simply com- pelition. Department stores usually mark up items 30 lo 50 percent, and !hi s u·ould be impossibte with banks selling gold a t a m ere 5-lo IO·percent prcm1 un1 over the London gold price . Oepartn1ent s tores may, hou•e ver , n1a rkt!t some s mall p:old pieces. A m:.1 1or question that comes up \\·ith regurri to tHe sale of i:old is rc- J:t1l:tlion. Currently. no fed{'ra l asi:en- c y "':i tches O\'Cr this m:ijor market. And there is no l;J \\' esta blis hing, for t'x::impll·. 24-karat gold as the stan· dard vs. thv che:iper 18·k:l r;it gold. fn NC'w York lhe attorney general's ofri rc is beli e ved tQ be y,•orking on a gold bi II , but u·l tJ not com ment on it. Sa\'ings banks are a l~o concerned lh:l! C'U~tom t'I' purchasf'S of gold 'Yo'llJ result in a n outfl(l\.\'Uf Sit\ 1ngs. FINANCE " Far West Announces Evaluation Far We s t Fin a nci al Corp., holding company for State 1\1 utua l Sa\•ings & Loa n As sociat ion, a n - n.ounced completion of an eva luation of all of its real estate, including property ac quir e d th ro u g h fo rec lo s u r e, and ha s established $2 .15 million of va luation reserves. ·rhe company has also T hal°s the word rrom the state Oepartn1ent or Com- merce. It also helped nudge along the d epa rt m ent's notion that California should be promoted not in bits and pieces but as a total tourist destination . Actually, tourist spending hasn't been too bad during 1974 . The dep a rtment estimates it will be a S5 billion yey. up about seven l)frcent over 1973. That's a slowdown from the nearly 11 percent between 1972 and 1973. But it's nowhere near the gain anticipated before the fuel crisis and perhaps \Vorse. inflation. "If inflation hadn't been so bad. 1974 "'ould have been a phenomenal year in California ," said Gerald L. Baker. director of thl' de- part ment 's Division of Touris m , in a recent in- ter\'iCY.. established additional r e-"lT COULD have been JS serves or $750,000 against its to 20 p e rcent o ver la s t consumer loan portrolio. year," Baker added. THE TOTAL writedowns -----------I of $2.9 million ($1.42 pe r share a fter taxes ) will be charged against income for 1974 , t,he company said, which will result in a loss for the year . 'fhe company earlier re- 1xirted 52 cents per s hare e a rn_i n gs be f ore ex- traordinary credits fC¥' the fi rst nine months or 1974, and Sl.03 per sha re earn- ings before extraordinary credits for the full year 1973, on 1,964 ,946 sh'ares o ut· st anding. · BEVERLY- WILSHIRE DETECTIVE Since 1947 NOWIN ORANGE COUNTY Specialist 1n ..•. •Consu111no •E1ectron1c De-Bugging •Surveillance •Undercover operators •Po!ygrapt'I examinations Microdata Sales R eported Lt:.&llyt' ln\IY'lt d1'tt IH.llvir.ry\ (A>Jd C\111\S. 5il\1erbullion, or !i1l\er ll'lU\ ~and Plruinum. lntt.roon.tine:n.tal lnvt.•trM.nt Comp&l\f 500 Newcort Center Or, 24 Hour s..Vi<e frH ConsU!atlon l'hone 6 7S.5994 i\f1crodata Corp. has reported re· cord ~ale!i of $13.829.599 for th!! 12 months endt<1 Aug . 31. ;ind nel income nr1er tax credit of S64 1.466, or <ll cent!! ~r i;hare The CO!lfPilllY last \\C('k rc~tate41t~ Au~ 31. ~i.1 net incomt• aflt·r Ill.\ rrcd11 lo bt· S.\24 . 781. or 34 rents per share on sa le~ of $8, 7113.110. Thr re~tat('1P!'nt 111 occassioned tiy s latem<•nl nu m ber tY.'O of lhe rin11 n· ' ' c 11d A l'COU n I 1 n J:: St a nda rd Ro:1 rd dt' a I· l--N•e~w;PO,;;;,;"~"~·~acn;;:.;6«-,;,;,;"'~'~0;,...11 I 1ng "ith r('~earch and dt•\t:lopmcnt1--------'-----ro!its. ~l1crodata Corp 1./a 1naJor supplie r of m11;11 <'Omputcrs. l)('riphero]s and 1l:ita be1 sc n111n:1J:cmrnt s~·i&tem ~ ~lure thun 6.000 of its <'on1 putc rs are 1n operation around the u·orld in ar· pltc.atlons such a.~ husincss data pro· ress\ng, ed uca tional syslcms und data communi<:ations. • closing Stocks, same day f111h In tha ' • DAI LY PILOT BEVERLY WILSHIRE DETECTIVE J700Mt-.,.. .... ........ _,... ...... -. But. it isn't. \\'hile the re decide d their tourist dollars are bright spots -Baker would go farther in their said Disneyla,nd is lia ving own st ate this year. its third-best yeai -the in-Ba ker and R ichard 0 . itial gasoline shortage-trig-Ark us; s tate m anager of g e r e d i m m e d i a t. e tourism development. said dov.·nturns in other areas the promotion as a tot al s uch as the North Coast. des,inalio n is stpl needed. That's \\'hen the l<'ssonj...:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=--dawned tha t California 's total tourist ind ustry cannot rely on the trickle-do\\'n e r- fect of the biggest pro- moters s uch as Disneyland. San Diego and San Fran- cisco. "Areas like South Lake Tahoe., P aim Spring s~ Morro Bay and Monterey showed the way with pro- motions and advertising that counte ract ed the public ·s_rear to travel. The (uf'n-around started in April. From the East e11111e Visitors who y,·ould or· dinari ly have gone abroad except fo r infl ation O\'er there. They'd ha\"e come in e\"en la rger numbers -a nd spent m ore -it it hadn't bee n for inflaJion here, Bakcr Siid. Also, m any Californians Give the Gilt that "Keeps on Giving" Back to YOU! •We don'I beneve that aiwinf sllollld bi • one·\ll'IJ $1retL II rou tonlribult lo U$. wt fhink wt :slloukl do $Ont91hint In re!Uf!I lh•t wiM 1r..e )'OU back lllOtt tll•n • w11m lee1in1 f!ltl I IU dedlldiofl. • HllW, w• h1vt I011nll 1 mosl·ttm11t1bl• way to rewud you IOf yo11r 1enero.slfJ. You stlll enjoy tllt plen •R ol he\pin1 ,our ltllolll'-itian. plu1 the btneflts ol 1 111-dedueliblt 1111. lut, .. JOU don't 1ive up the luturt fin1nci1I secufl!J you C'OIJld havt en1oyed by keepin1 your 1ih. • As lbnr as you live -be1lnnlnr immedi1tely-we'll pl)' you • 1tnerou5 inc:ome out al lhe 'arninp ol your conlfibulion. Thus. ii becomt $ ~n lnv8stm1nt to proted 10111 l11h11e, and lht f11t11r1 or yc~r l1ml!y. A\ tht $1mt time, )'(Ill wilt b1 s1vlnr on futnrt tllile 111es incl prob•tt cosu. • Wh•t ftther ,..,. u11 JOU use JOllf lnvtSlmtnt funds ind ucuritl11 to do so much lor you In so manJ •an ,.. tor so lon1 1 timer WRITE OR CALL for frtt lnlorm1tiofl Without OblipUDll '"""""" (71!) ~>!600 ExNnslon 2 t 06 ' . ' or writ•: Thoma• K. S1adJlng1r Haig M1mori1/ Hospital Pres6yt1ri1n , 301 B NewDOrt Boulevard I' Ntwoott BOtch, CA12860 • SALES We're looking for Account Executive Trainees Come to the Merrill Lynch 'Open House'! \ TUES., DEC. 3rd 4,30P.M. to 7,30P.M. 1000 N. Main St. Santa Ana, Ca lif. 92702 17141 547-7272 0. o.c. 3'.t ..... ,. "'""•• Dtl ··o.. ............ I•""""" ,.f!h °"tl!a""l"lt "'"'°'""" 1t.o -oll>lllll••o• b•<O!<li"lt a M.r<lll Ly11<h ''"'"""' E • ..:.11,.. I• ""'!Kon•• A"" oUlu . To those whoquollfy- ombitious college grod- uoies with an ex·cellent !rock record in their bul;ines1 or mlHtory life, preferobly with 1al91 experi enc&-we oiler an in-depth salorled troinlng progrom. You should be corMr oriented end willing to work hord for substa ntia l rewords.• I! ......... 1 ........ d """ ...,.11111<1. I»\~·-.. -. _., "'' Moooo••. t"°' .. 1111. ...... ,, .. ~•h• .......... ,, -..... °""°':"''""1 " .. ""'•tltl", o>I ""'"'°"~1llolo>. A"" le I•" 1""11 O• tloti" -·11 tr... II .......... ~10••"111 ..... IMt Me"ll! ll'f'(, ll '"'"••!•O I• _..,1~a .. l\l!t/ltl .. 11h ,,... __ • wow""'"' Mon!U lYMti. c-.. _ '"Oo1~ ~ ... II """loo IO 11H11'd. t .. 1 w .. ..a_ •• _ .. Mt, ...._ °""'· ......,.,, Merriil LYIXh, Pme, . ' femer & Smith loc •After five yem1 in securiti..S soles, the overage Merrin lY!'Kh Account Eittcutlve ls In !he UPPfr 1 % of on Americans In terms of Income. ,.,,,...,~" .... M/f ' ' ' --. r ' . ' , ,S.....=,,IY=· Dec=:•m=be<"-'-1,.,1_,,'7"'4'------~C~A~IL~V~P~IL~O~r'-~C=l Permits 'fake Dive ~-.. --o ~ ' \\ " REAL ESTATE. Fam i lies Stick ing To g e the~ Building Plummeting Texas , Virginia BY TllE ASSOCIATED PRESS Building permits, down nearly . SO percent atound the country this year, declined to zero in October in Dallas, Tex.,· and Virginia Beach, Va., ror. multiple.family dOA·ellings. Developers in both oommunities blamed lack of financing and soaring constrllction costs, the factors that have ·crippled the housing industry nationwide. President Ford a n-· nounced this w~ek that the govern· ment will m-.ke $300 million a\'ailable ·for mortgages to ease-the situation na· tionwide. · · its would stay empty f0r up to two years al present market demand. TlfE NATIONAL ftgu.res for hous- ing starts and building perm.its in Oc·· tober are expected to be released by the U.S. Census Bureau next week. Btil a sampling or some large cities indlcjtes that . activity continued • iharply lower lhan in pre\"ious years. 1n Topeka, Kan .. for example, 'lhe· only multiple-housing permils issued for October were for three duplexes. In Los Angeles, the second-biggest city in the country, only 26 multiple family permits were issued in the month. San Francisco's Land Shootiµg Up, Up ; Up " ' ; " . ' . Gomesee · where +ha Ql!lllitr i;~ \Ve in\'ite you to visit Dttrfield P.-irl. Hon1t:s now, during t onstru.tion, .ind s~·c \Vhy 1ve feel !hey .tre ou r finesl residentU.I · .ichieven1ent. From found.ition up, 1he!.e lu>.urious homes incorporJte the Dest of the builder 's Jrt 111 de:.1gn, materials and u.iftsm.inship. They're coming ~oon, in Irvine's nt1vest ('Ommunily •.. a ~uperb Lollection of !Jrge, ~1n~le f J1ntly rtsido.'nces with three .ind four bedroon1~. 1n 5.i ng!e story, h\'O ~tory Jnd split·level designs. 554,995 to $68,995 • . Experts say that there is nothing like family together ness, and· even "You'd have to go back a long way to find a moruh without any building permits at all," said Robert Lober.- Virginia Beach's inspection services adiyjnistrator. when rather u~d son pur· LAST YEAR in October, the city of chase a home 1A the sam.e more than 172,000 population issued !lew home development. 1t 618 permits valued of $14,.8 million !or 1s not e¥actly eiJrlh shaking multiple·farming housing. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Inflation is pushing the market value of re· sidenlial property in the San Fran- cisco Bay area up 12 to 18 percent an· nually, officials say. sessor 1.!arshatl Z1iidel said the rate there OA•as 15 to 18 percent. All !our a ssessors expressed con· cern O\'er steady erosion of the ''alue or the $1 ,750 homeo\11ner·s exemption fixed by state la\v . Tinney said the ex- emption will become meaningless un· Jess the state legislators act promptly to a ttach it to inflated property · values. VDEERFIELD PARK HOMES for Tire Quality Of Your Life rVillases by . ~ ?ews, but w~en the father In Dallas, the production mail.ager etnd mother·1n-law of the or an apartment development 'com• son also purchase a home in pany said rents· on existing apart- ~he same development, that J!lents will have to go up at least 25 IS news.. ·J*rcenl to make it fea si ble to build S\Jch 1s the ca~e at P~p-new apartments.at present costs. pertree l'f omes in Tustin, Construction of townhouses in· the where Mr. and Mr~. Charles Teij,aS city, of more than 845,000 B_yrum purc~ascd a home; persons has boomed in recent years h_is son :.ind wife, J ames and and 1,567 ul'lits are currently unoc· Kathy Byrum, also bought; cupied, according to Caren Mi:Ca~· and no~ the younger t.1rs. mon , of M P·F Research , a marketing Byrum s parents, t.tr. and research !irm. She said the vacant un· ~1rs. William Lynch, have San Francisco Assessor Joseph Tin- ·ney said many homes in San Francisco have jumped 30 to 40 ~r cent in sale price in the past two ·years. with an average annual rate of. 12 to 15 Percent. · r;;::============:::;il ··"' "Marin County's chief appraiser, John Chambers, said the rate there ranges from 12 to 18 percent·a year. San A-l a teo County Assessor Jack Estes said the inflationary increase there was from 12 to 15 percent and Alameda County's Chier Deputy As·· -11£ IRVINE rDIFN« I ~. OJI Cu\v~r Drive ~twc•n the , ~.1nl• An~ & ~.n Dirgo fwy~ 6-: \ "IEVELDf91 joined the r est or the family in buying a home in thePep- pertree community. The youn ger Byrum fam ily boasts two yourig ladies: Stefi;lnie and Jen· nifer. while £he Lynches ex· to! the virtues of son, Ken· neth. . T H E ENTI RE fa mily purchased homes from Huntington Beach· headquartered Frank H. Ayres and Son, builders of fine homes for Sout he r n Californians since 1005. The Peppertree com· munity is now selling its fourth phase of 63 single family, one and two story. three through five bedroom residences in Tustin. . Mortgage Rate Dip Forecast for 197 5 First the bad news: mor· tgage rates will never again be down to six or even seven percent levels or recent years. Now the good neY .. s: they could dip below nine · per- cent in 1975, a.re well below the ptime lending rate, and are much lower than in other countries, according to Vel Shaw, vice president of the .Orange County Coun· ciloC R~d Ca~et, Realtors. Britain run from 13·16 per. cent, France and 'Belgium .. al 12 percent;but in all four countries,· it's -w· percent· down. : The hom es a re priced from~M3,990 to $Si.,400, with four noor plans a'vailable in 16 architecturally coor· ''Su re, it's been a tough dinated exterior elevations time for the .real estate in· or low ma1iitenance dustry in many respects,. materials. Amenities such but the majn problem in as all built·ins in the kit· f i nancing is that the chens. including the O\'en .American consumer has with stylish black door and ·been spoiled," Shaw says. ''Hong Kong may produce inexpensive clothing, but the mortgage rate there is 22 percent. In J apan, an em· ployer normally must co- sign for the potential home buye r. And in Argentina, there's a 37\ii ·percent rate for a so. percent loan that must be repaid in three years .. " SHAW Al.SO ncited that recent decline s in .the prime interest rate could preclude a drop in mor· tgage rates. but warned buyers ·against delaying a · heavy duty disposer, stainless steel sinks, pan· tries. handfinis hed custom cabinets, carpeting in all primary areas, cathedral cei lings, formal dining areas, large ramily·kilchen combinaiions, shake or tile roofs. complete insul ation and concrete driveways are included. · !\lode! homes at Pepper· iree .are open duily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. under the direction of Jerry 11ardin. They are located al,_ 14057 'fl'lyford Road. immediately adjacent to the Santa Ana 1'Teev,.ay, across the street from Irvine's Village Home lnCormation Center. at the ?ilyford Ro<td exit. "WE STILL ll AVE per· purchase or homes solely on sons di'ssatisfied with their this potential decline. current dwellil\g asking . ..The t remendous ap· about four percent mor· preciation in property may tgage rates, 'A'hich are as .add another five to 10 per. obsolete as nickel transpor· cent to the hom e's price tag talion fares . Meanwhile, for those who hope to save these same people are pas-one percent on a more si n g up property ap· favorable spring interest preciation which is likely to rate." he cautioned. "'And · exceed20percentin0range that simjlly is not a County tbis -y.ear. '' favorable exchange.·· Shaw, who also is co· He added that in re-sale owner or two Red Carpet or-housing, there are many fices1 cited some o{ the mor· lucrative assumable loans tgage rates in other coun· as low as 51h percent on tries. des irable prope'rtie s "Our immediate neigh· throughout the country bors -Canada and r.1exico "'aOO you simply never will -ran at about 14 percent,,,. find these r·at.es .on new tie said "Ireland and Great loans." Fairway Homes i11 Su11 C le111er1te • • . another word fo r LUXURY l,il·lnr•• 'onrP"t·lr in 1111~ hon1r 11r ,uur cl1·ru111:-••• iu t111t~ of the .... orhl's rint•!'I ,.Ji11111lCI' ....... i1h II rort·vt_·;. ,jt_· .... • of 1h1~ rollin~ Sluin:~·Hrrs {;olf ( :011 rP"t' •.. u nt l u ,. 11!"10111..:11111 I it~· re~ itlt111.:c .,.. i 1 h t\lt•ry popu lur JeUtu rt: t•r 1ocl11~·· pl11:-10111orro.,.. '" 111111•nitir ... Anti ~~111 huvr Fuirwu~· ll o111t:11 i11 Sun (:l1•111t•111.r : The!it: 11pitrkli11~ new hu111es ""''nil ~o u r . 1110"1 t'riti1:ul iq~1~et·tio11.1ln ~· 'JlliCI 11t•ii:hborhoocuch jusl us \'lu"t'. Lurore rt'nr li,·in" roon1s lool.. 0111 lo the vulr 1·our"c. ' ' ' fn,;l<lc. lhe~·rt• l'lUt1pff'IC U1' IOlllO.rro.,.,., .~irc.·pJuct.•~. "'Cl bun., lul!lh CUr(let, ,1r c•onrl'e.,. pl11~ Ele1·1ru11ic.· ()\·e ns, 1'ru:-h (:01npuctn~. l .c i~urc Stcun1 llulh!!I n11tl 111111·h, 1nut•h 111ort. Ste 1-~uir"-u\' 10Ju,: · ' . T \vo, T l1ree l<r Fou r Bed r oorns $48,900 to $58,400 Outstunding Long -Ter111 Financing Pltoru:•l'>3-122fi ()prn ~"f'r)' Otty !'Inn lli1•a" f-'r1•1•1u1~ .,, f11n1l1i<1 fli-f-~f'l·lh1 nff•tllllll'•" 1•wo1 1•1o•I !'Onu f l1•111••111r f;,.,.,.rul ll:;phnl 111 \,,., \n•1Ut'1'11.f'l 11.l111" ,,.,.,1 .. 1 ... .~ , ' • T•\rphont·." (i'l~) 552·5~1 1 BY \....CENT\JRY COMMl.NlY"" What's a Pooka? Ask Andy Andy is a '9oka (on oil who ons-r1 qvostions). Ho dffl hi1 olflng In• colvmn -y Solvrd•)" Ofl the fomil)" . l.'fJIUilly ll11pOt/rHlf to /1otl1 _of t4 • · P•I• of tho Dolly 'ilot, .. "lhe Conscious l/eation a ' • W. believe that ... the difference bct\veen 'art' and 'fine art' is often as basic as the art isan's point of vic,v. The design, detailing, implementation and ult i· mate achieven1ent must be, in great measure, an ego trip ... the very best a man can do \Vithin the confines of his art. l "hat's 'vhy everything \Ve build has the Deane Homes name on it. Every plan is Deane designed ... construction is custom in almost every sense of the \vord. We believe that's \vhy over 155 corporate presidents, vice·prcsidcnts, and their families are already 'at home· in Deane Homes of Big Canyon ... fln Irvine Con1pany planned community built around the fain\1ays and lakes of the prcstigiou.~ Big Canyon Country Club. The very finest locations have been develo ped Inst. There's room for onlr Ii m ore prcsiden'ts. And, \vhen they're gone, they're gone'. Cltyof Santa Ano - Cltyof H ~ v· ,,.A,s ... ;.. _ _,,. if/ '• ' P!e1w t:1ll (714) ~..C2JQ .. t'f\11Kt .. rrir an 1ppointmmt. Or, gri to the w,.,t &U•rJ •Att.m111ni::t ind 1$1 !or Otan~ J lomb Saltt ()ff')C"t. ' • • ' ' .,.. . ·" ' ' I • -• Sund-r. December 1, 197C EXTERIOR VIEW OF RANCHWOOD LAKE FOREST HOME IN EL TORO AR EA Experts Buy Here Builders Pick Ra1ich wood Lake Forest "W~en l\VO carpcnter!S, '!'he y ;.il s u l iked the a n e lectric i a n and a ex ten:-.i\·c useofrough·sawn hWlding contractor etll buy wood s i d i n g o n th e your hoo1es. that's proof exteriors, '¥1.'hich is carried youhaveagoodproduct." inside t o open bea med Sol:iays Landon l\L Exlt·y, ·cathedral ceilihgs, and the \'ice prc~idenl ;.ind general ultention to detciil s ~uch as manager of P acese tter \\"t'<ith er stripping on all ·Homes, \Vho proudly points exterior doors. to four bui lding l'raflsmt-h interest rate of 8", percent for Joa ns up to S35Jl00 and 91 i percent for loans up tu S-tS,UOO un these hon1e:.. Exl!!ysaid. 'J'o re•1c h Bt1nl•h\vood Lake Forest, t ake the San J)1t•J:_() FrCl"\\"JY to El Toi'•' ,Ho1:1tl. Go l'ast <!t·ft) 011 l".1 'foro Ro:.id t\\'O miles t11 Serr:.ino Road. t hen left to the furni s hed modc·ls at 2'.!471 Silve1· Spu r. • p •·I Real Estate ·.i ' Questions/Comment ~ By Realtor Randall McCardl• . . At today's prices and with these blgh lnleresl rates,' iS.OYl'ning a home a good ln\lestment? My wife and I ate in a quanda ry -should we continue to rent? Or does it 1nake more sense to buy a home? .. You indicated Jn one "Of your recent columns' that r~nting y,·as probabl y rnore appropriate than home ' ownership for those y,·ho a re uncertain about how long they will remain in an area. \\'hat length or time must v. e keep a home to make it rinancially worthwhile? I know we y,·ould enjoy a hom e of our o\~1n, but at today's high costs, "'ea re nervous about buying. I guess I'm asking yoi1 for son1 r. rcai>ons "'hY "'e should buy ralhe r than rent. Thank s for your help, S.M .. Costa Mesa I lomc O\vnership is not for everyone. If you are go- 1nR to be in your house lessthan a yearortv.•o -conside r renting -.. the costs or buying and selling a home will offset your equity gain. Renting is really not a good investment. You cannot tl cduct one dollar of rent from you r income taxes. \Vorse yet, your rent is bound to increase. For t\l.'O re- asons: (!)inflation, and (2) apartment constructio n is· ;1 t a s l1:1 ndstil l. Today, home O\\'nership is one of your best protec- tions a~ai nst "inflation. Since 1970, the price of an ;1\'erage home has risen riearly 12 percent each year. Jlistoric<11\y a homeo\l.'ner's investment has increased in vLJJ ue, He actually benefits from infl ation. 1'he renter loses ii 11 a round .. The renter pays the pri ce or innation too, with in- evitable rent increases. By contrast. the homeowner's p<iymenls wi ll rem ai n constant. Today's interest rates are expensi\'e, but slill" a bargain. Grant ed, interest r ates are high ... but infla- tion is running even hig her. Remember too. that mortgage interest pa,.yments are deductible from your int'ome taxes. Re nt, of course. is nol. !\'either is infla- tion . EDITOR'S NOTE":· Randall R. McCordle ···is an 1n ~·est1nent analysl, college lecturer, and author of "'Real f;slale in California." Send your comments and questions to Randall R. /l.1cCardle,c lo the Daily Pila.t , PO Roz 1560,Costa .. ~1esa 92626. Nissan Motor Corporation in the U.S.A. will locate new regional headquarters in the CC &.F Orange County Industrial Center. / Cabot, Cabot &. J;'orbes, real estate developers to the American business communit y. . 900 Wilshi1 e Bou levard, Los Angeles, CA 90017 (2131626-8171 2901 So.uth Harbo1 Boulevaid, Sant~ Ano , CA 92704 1714) 556-0300 The Surf .. . The Sea .. . • The Homes! Villa ~Panaaa_ now livin g \1·ith the ir "'T ll ES E i\l ES are fa mili es in R:.i n chv;ood familiar with t he price of Lake Fort'sl. . lumbe r these days , and they ·''A lthough the:-:.e m en knov• the ~alue .\11 ood sidin" didn't help build our homes,· :.idds to a home," ExleY they could tell they y.•ere comn1 cnlc<l . i;:etling q uul ily tonstruttion , Kitc hen at t r ac tion s for a very r c a sonub\e . included built-in range. pricc,"hecXplairied. ove n. d i s po s er and Sea view 'rownhomes The luxurious adult condominium homes at 0 Villa Granada. in the Med·· iterr'anean climate of San Clemente. are almost sold out. If you want a -new kind of carefree living, now's the time to see these masterpieCes of homes above the San Clemente Pier. '1'Hf: 110:\J t:s reflect the latest in fl oor plans :.ind di s h\l.·asher. ::is \Veil as hand -fini stied ash cabinets ;ind l'a sy-c ar c viny l floorin g. Interest Plan Outlined There are whitewater views from Cotton Point to Catalina. The beach, the pier and the Del Mar shopping area are only a few minutes' stroll • .J Your private recreation area awaits y ou, with heated 'Swimmlng pool, therapeutic whinpool, clubhouse, bar.becues and sun deck. Profes- sionals take care of the E!l<terior maintenance while you relax or travel without a care. _design fe,;itures, :.end al so a high caliber of building materi:.i /s, :,idding to the va l ue both inside and outside the walls," Exley added. ' Some of the extras V.'hich helped to \~in o,·er the local t r a d e s men, \\'ho understandably k("pl their names a secret, \\'ere the full y insulated ceilings und exterior \\'alls, and life-time <1luminum y.•indO\\'S. \\"hich help conscr\"e energy. Progra111 Set On Masonry In the baths. marbell ine \'<lniti es accent decorator fixtures and oval fin ger bas ins. whi le bedrooms feature s pacious closets and shag carpeting. Wood burning fireplaces y.•ith gas jets are stai'ldard in every hOme. ScaG<1te, Sl4.5 million luxur y \Vate r front tow n home development. en- compassing 34 acres, offers the only ne\v waterfront homes \\'ithin the master planned c.om munity of Hun- Lington Harbour. Sea~t\te tO\\'nhomes are still ava\]able in t\\'O price· "BEC1\t.:SE WE are also ranges. ~lome s priced from av.•are of \\'hat a \VOman S63,900 to $79.900 are availa· loo ks for, .Y.·e include many hie in 3 and 4 bedrooms. personalized f eatures as Each unit fa ces a lagoon \\'el!. such as convenient \\'here the filtered sea \Valer linen .ind hroom closets. is maintained at a constant and la rge dressing rooms in level, v.·ilh no tides or cur- the master suites," Exley rents. The deck in this sec- noled . t ion is onl y a foot or l\\"O "After all, it's the woman above the .. vater level enabl- The ri.ta sonry Institute. in \\'ho spends most of .her ing a small sailboat or coopera tion \\".ith Orange time in the house," he canoe to slide directly into Coast College, is offering a added. the water . The lagoon was f iv e -h our practi ca l llomes in R a nchwood _also designed for S\Vim- masonry construction in-Lake Forest range in size -ming, as the "'at er is spection seminar on S;i tur· from 1,225 to 1.885 square al\l.·ays \Va r mer and calmer _day,Decembcr7. feet and in price from than lhcchannel v.'atcr. The masonry seminar S4l,959 to 853,950. T hey. Homes ranging fro rn· y.·iJ I be presented on Satur-· feature one and t\l.'O story $84,900 to $101 ,900 face a de- d r models \Vith three ()r /our ep·Y.·ater channel and have ay ron18:30a.m.to 3 p.m. at Orange Coast Coll e,ge, bedrooms. individu<i l boat sli ps direct- Scienre Building 6. Lect ure-, , .. • . ly <ittached to sp<1cious re<ir lfa !l 2. Reg istration starts P !\CES E TT E R is patiodecks.'f hescslipspro- at 8:30 ;1.m offering the unusually IO\\i vide direct ;;ccess lo the THE LIVING END! ' ·~ .. _ The single-leve l townJl ouses at The next ends wil! ,C>st more. So. hurry' ,\L1ny <)IYl'l('f~ l!l Hc.1. h\\·dlk di H 111\l1n .• ·.tun ~('"•ht t rrtff'r 1hr •111gk lt>vel 'P•h.a1u ... ne•• of !ht humts dt the t•nJ~ 11~ 0111 ln wnhou•e itrnur• l ilL· 1n <<i<I• ~ to•vnh1J11•c 1• v.·rv J,i,.,. thdl ill Jf\V 'Ufl~fl0f '1ni;:J<'-f.1 m!/y hnu<e. f,lf <1n)!!lt'-l;lf\\il\' rri 1•,1cy-t~St'th1•r "'Ith ~11 th,• 11npfl'•~l\IC <1dv,1nt.1gf". ul .1 1ownhousr • c•mmun1!y-1t .., Tli r livinl'i End. 41 Br~<h w.1 ll l.u"<tniou~. l1•1, r.irls, CivJ( Ctntrr, 'th~ Gre,11 Or.111f\r Coun1y Bt'alht-:, St'e BeMhw"!I' now . .2. 3, 4. ors BEDROO MS •45,000 10 '66,500 r urn1-.hrJ Mo..li·I .. •>1>c·n J"ily 10 ~ m. (71-t) SJo-tiS37 Catalina Channel. .. THESE PRICES offer SeaGate homes at $40,000 to 550.000 less than. compara·" ble ho m es in Ney.•por t Be ach and at the same time provide similar .bo ating facilities within a quieter, mo re pri vate atmosphere." says Ray Logan, vice presi· derit or sales and ma.rketing for the Christiana Co m - panies Inc., developers of Sea Gate townhomes. Sailboats of up to 10 feet are allov.·ed on the lagoon ; sai lboats and po"•er boats or up to 40 feet c an be ac-' commodated in t he deep \vate r b oa t s l i p s . Homeowners on t he lagoon may lease slip in any or three nearby m arinas. AU land for homesites al ·' SeaGate is to be owned by t he r esiden t s. Half of SeaGate's land plan has been reser ve d for open space and r ec reat ion fac ilities. Areas for guest park in g h ave bee n landscaped to preserve lhe quiet and rural atmosphere. r~or t he safely of children a ~· ,"· lrl to~·~r n"Q 1\nnu.11 P('rcent.1gf.> R;11r ,1,..-rl"r"••· '" "J "''""'"' "'"'m'"""•· ·\· I l-l.1!1 Corpor.11,,111 @ I'"'" !h•· '-'" 0"~" J W~" ,...,~I.-l)f., h ll!vJ . 'I °""""ii.• ,~.i..~ 1" !' .• .,f,. '"''' H·-"·~•y. "~h1 "" l'.•<•l•r ( ~•\! ! I ~Ii"·•~"'(.,•\.!•·" \.\.-t "' ••.«ht nn \,.,1,lrn \,,.,, ', m•I• ''' fl,'" 11".1~ 11.,~· ~~t,.11 ll· ... h • ' ' ' . ., - system of pedes t ri a n walk \\';1ys \Vas designed to enable resident s t o go a nywhere \l,'\thin SeaGate ""ithout crossing a street. AT SEAGATE. there is a choice of five fl oor plans of- fer in g t hree a nd fou r bedrooms. All of the homes ha ve ste p-down l iving rooms \.11ith im p ressi ve vaulted ce ilings. ex posed beams a nd \\'OOd-burning fireplaces w it h ga s Jog lighter s. For mal d ini ng rooms are also standard. \Vet bars and family rooms arc in some of the pl ans. Inside. luxury abounds. Kitchens have double continuous·clean ovens, deluxe dishwashers. disposals _ • _ even trash compactors! Mas ter suites have mirrored wardrobes~ cultured marble pullmans. Concrete and sleel constr uction . with .elevators to each residenti al level and subterranean parki ng. Come see ... today' One, Two and Three Bedrooms From $46,300 405 Avenida Granada,( at Del Mor) Open Daily Until Dusk Phone 492·8260 Big Jiomes, Big Lots, Big Value ·Mear the Sea! The Homes! Ready for immediate move-in, One and Two-Story, 3 and 4-Bedroom homes wi th all the space and privacy a big family deserves. Big living rooms, formal dining areas, huge family rooms . private master suites, spacious 3 and 4-car garages. The Lots! l'Oqually generous, starting at 10,000 roomy square feet The Location! One of the best! Less than three miles from Dana Point Marina and all that the Coastland has to offer. Best of all .Sun Ranch Capistrano is an out- standing, high quality. investment and still ..,,,..----..----, a Big value. 19, From $62,950 with exceilent financing available. 0 San Ofeoo F1eeway lo 0r1&ga High- way oftr8mp. Go wesi to 091 Obis· po. Go left on Del Obispo to Calle Aspero end lurn!ahecl moelela. For complete Details, Phone (714) 496-3451 3902 Via Carlos San Juan Capistrano Pacesetter 11o ' • .. • Gt - • • • . . I • I , • ' I I ., ... (Moving Up In Real Estate) Park Set " Sundily, DKambel' 1, 1Sl74 . llON i:iCtlUl.Z or 1\lissk>n Viejo has been named dirl'tlor of product develbpmenl and sales for the \lission Vi~jo Companr. ac('ording to J ames G. TO<'ph·r. senior \'Jtt' pr{':iident of Che land development ._ind home building firm ~chult ' nl.'v.· duties include design a nd archltec:turu l <·on('\•Pl O\rrvirw and direction, market dt>ve lopmf'nt :ind :-.alt·s forecasts, and creation of me r ch;.1nd1 s in~ pr-ogr1Jms, as v.·cll as genera l <H.lministration or all new residen· tial products from the conceJrt. iilagc on through merchandixing for idl J\.fi ssion \'iejo projects, in - l'lu<hng th ose in t\urora, Colo., ·rempe, Ariz .• and Fresno and J\.1is· sion \'iejo. Schul z joined The l\1ission Viejo Company .in January or 19'U as general sates manager. Prior to that ti11e he had been a licensed re· al estate broker with Tustin As· sociates, Rea l E state sales and marketing consul: tants. marketing a nd sales manager for the San Dlego- b_ased Coron1:1do Cay Company and general sales manager for Deane Bros. W\\\'REl\'C.:E \\'. l\IF.ZZANAT('O has joined t}le ~ah:~ staff at Ileane Hornes-University Park J I r\'ine, it \v<is :.innounced hy Ca ry Garla nd, director of s:.i.Jes i!Otl m:.i.rket ing for !he awa rd-\11nn1ng ne w com· munit .~ Pr1•1r to J(1 1n1ng Deane, '.\'lezz:.in;..tt o v. as employed by Pacest>t ter I lon1 c:s, A n1erican Stan- dard, ;:ind the city of i-~ul!erton. He also was prc\'inusly self employed as a real estate broker. A native of Los Angeles a nd a \'eteran with service in the C.S. Air ME.ZZANAtto Force. ~T ezzanatto resides with his wife, Donna, in, }l untington Beach. Al.RE RT T . \\1LSOS JR. ·or Irvine lias been n::imed iii rector or sal~ for Broadmoor Homes. Inc . accordin ~ lo JYchard B. Smith, the firm 's found er and president. \Vilson's pe rson:..! <J('f/U<nntan · C'eship \\"ith the Rrti:1tln1oor product .is "'t:ll-foundetl. lie "'as directl~ responsilbe for thl' sale or O\'er 500 homes built by Rroadn1oor in lh c \'ilt<1ge of Turtle Hock in Irvine, ac· cording 10Smith. \\'ii son a nati ve of Dalh art, Texas. atlended high school and college in Texas and served a1 a pilot during \\'orld\Va rll. The ne\v director of sales has mainta1nfd his interest in n ying and holds a com mercial multi-engine license "'ith an i nstru m enl rating. Prior to entering the Real Estate field in 1966 a:. an in- fl ependent broker he \\'as connected \\'Ith 3 home furnishings firn1 in Santa Ana !or 12 years. BE\'t-:Rl~l· TllO~IPSO'.':, of l'\e\\'port Bc~ich president <1ntl chief designer of Bc\·erly 1'hompson Interiors in i\ewport Beach, has '\'On. the-<·o,·cterl l\lame ;1"'.'."lrds ban<1urt held at the <irancl Hallru•llll of the Di sneyland llotel to :-.alute their conte m-. poraries and a"·urtl the highest honor the' S:iles. and l\larketing t:ouncil of the l~ui lding lndUltJ')' 1·an prl·-,i•nt -lht> Gold Mame ..,latue. Be\'el'I ~ n10\ etl the 1nain offices .• , And stu1l10 ... or neverty Thompson Interior ... ;,n rl Ueverly Thompson lnternal1on;tl to ~C\\'port Beach THO~. • . th rte .\·ra1·:-.1~0 She specializes in r Csldential, corn · 1ncr{·ial and builtll·r·~ :.ervices. (;ll.\\T Sl"l.1.1 \"A\. of Laguna Bt"a rh h.11.~ been _ nanlt'rl ~t·1]l·ral ::.a[('S n1:inager or l\1ission \'iejo. The annount·l'nlent \\'as m:ide by James G. Toepfer, senior \ice pre:.idenl of :\f ission \'iejo Company. . . Sulli\'an enterect the real estate sales·f1eld 1n 1970 <1nd h as tompiled a n enviable reco.rd .of accomplishments; first as a s1fe5 managt:'r for the Lar"•in Company until 1973 and then a11 the director nf markt>ting and sale1 for Irvine J>acifi c Development Company. In addition to being np.med to Na· t iona l A!'soclatlon of Home U11ildc rs 1:-iA J-fB ) ~llllion Dollar ('i r<·le C\·ery year or his Real f..,1;1tc c:.1reer thus far. Sulliv1n re- {'l'il"cd a specia l a\11ard rrom NAHB in 1972 for Sl3 m illion in' sales. He 1" a men1hC'r ol the Building Industry Association's Sales and .\l :i rkrti ngCouncil. _ Su\11 \;in s duties in his ne\\· post "'ill include~ales · ;1•lministr:1t1011 . t r:iini n~ of ne,i.· sale!! staff memberti, 1ll•\elo1 . .1111l·nl o! rn:i rlieting projections and re,·ie\\' of propos('d ild\ ··rt1s1ng for ~lis&ion Vi ejo, CalifOT'nla. flt• 1~ a nati\'c of FrL·n1onl, ~eb. Super1narket Opens By JAC'Klt: 11,·i\1AN ~'hen completed, the new 01t~•O•lhP•1~1 s1.11 t:entl·r will contain 232.000 ()\){'ning tif ;1 Thriflimart s<1uare feet of building area :-.uµl'rm<irkl'l in 1he Village at the Marguerite Park\11ay t 'en!er, an SS n1lllion com· ;11u.JLa P az Road site. 1nu11 ity shopping center be · ;\ Carl's Jr. restaur:int. 1ng 1.fcvclopcd in ~1iss.ion Crocker National Uank and VieJO by Santa An1t;1 specialty stores \\"ill open Ueveloping CorporatiOn . soon. A Sa1·-0n clrugstore, a marks the (ir~t ~tagc com· junior department ~tore, a plction uf the ct.•ntt>r, a_c· 1·estaurant and additional co r ti in g to Arn K , store buildings ,i.•ill be com- \'oun~man. SOC presidenti.iiipllle•tedi iini li9i7i5i. liiiiiiiiiij~ Betty Mortin Betty Ma rtin \•:llh the Costa Mesa Office of Tarb e ll ha s b ee n name d l 'op Producer" for lhe 2nd quarter in l~t74 . An e n t h ll SJ ;1 s I I I.: • hard ,vorkinj! 1>rofessional. Betty ha:" accumulate d sevt>ral awards i ncluding 3 "Gold Ke:vs" for oulstanding achievement in hoth sa les & li stinJ?•« She i ~ a member of 'f'arbctl's "'h l\1il11on Dollur Club" and is a canclldt1le ror the "Million Dollar Club." Jl a\·ing lived in Costa Mesa·ror 7 years, Bettv ofl't•rs unp~1ralled e_;<perti~e in the r eal estaie mark!'t. Betty attributes her succes s to her g1'nt1ine love of.peopll'.'! A true P!Ofe.ssional J?:elting resull~ Tl 11 .. T1\ R BEl,L WA'·'· Give hl'r a ca ll at 1':.irbcll's Cosl:.i ~l esa Orr1ce, Ol>c:!n evenin,l!s for your convt'nu.>n<'t'. 540-1720 TAIBlltrEALTOR! 2955 Harbor ll•d., Cosio Mtsa ' I For San Clemente Construction is now un· derway on a new park for the t'ity ot San Clerpente, ;~ccording to Larry L1zolt<', vice president for Broad- moor Homes, Jnc. of Tustin, donors or the pa rk property and builders of Broadmoor, San Clemente. Whe n Compl eted, the SS0,000, J .2·acri: park will connect the Ole Jl ansen Elementa ry School above the park with the San CCemente Hig h Sc hool below by ineans of mean·- dering walkv.·ays, scenic landscaping and play areas. EXTERIOR VIEW OF NEW SINGLE-FAMILY HOME AT THE HILLS IN LAGUNA NIGUE.L La~una ~i~uel ProJe('f Broadmoor is TIO\\' in the process of arading atnd rais- ing the e le vatlon or the site \\'hile working \\1ith the city's Divl1ion of P arks and Recreation to determine thC' final design or recreational Home Sales Ctfmbing at Hills • facilities. The total cost of the land Improvements is being split on a 50.50 basis bet"•een Broadmoor and the ci ty, each allocating S40,000 for completion of the. project, •ccording to Lizotte. .<\l present, pla ns call for one regu lation tennis court \\1ilh l'lcctriclty installed ror po~~ihle fulure night use. 1Jnt.-tot Int with climbini;:- 1•q ui pn1(.·nt and· a l<1rge 1·1r<·ul:.ir -,<tndho~. and l\\"O ft:.it pl:.iy ar('<1:4 . \\Then com· pleted, the park \\·ill offer I 5 acres of rt at play fields. A number of factor:. ha\'(.' combined al the lii!ls, the new s ingle-r~mily homt· development of Avco Corn munity Developers. Inc . ;,it Laguna Nigue l, to kcC'p sales \\"Cll up. according to Don l\1 c J\1 u llen, direc·tor of m arketing. The homes have been eoming "on stre<1n1·· al about fo ur homl's per 11·t·1·k . landscaping is being con1 - pleted, givin~ sub:.t:1nt1:, shape and Styl e to the neigh- borhood, and construction of the udhtcent nc11• iunior high school 1s m<1\ling rapidly ahead. Among the m<i ny al.Ivan· t11ge po1nls tnat are attrac· tlni:: hon1e buyers to the llllls are excellent finan· clng. move·ins being pos· sihle in 30 days, the location being only one mile fr9m the Sa n Diego FreC'way, the ocean brc-ezes that move up lhe CrO\\'n Valley. and the view T ll E 110~1ES range in ~1ze from 1,-107 square feet to 1,126 square feel . the lat- te r being the large n •• d- i-liffe mod<'l. prited at S~l.45tt . \V1th four bedrooms, a large famil y roon1 and a formal dinini,: room, plus a fireplace 1n a A WHALE ··-oF AN OCEAN " VIEW! ---:..:;: .. --- .. J1 \·1n g room "1th .1 panoramic 1·1t.'w 1\"indow looking into the foothill:.. the Radcliffe 1s the ideal home for a larse family. "There are only 38 ho1na1i renraining in phaser." fl1 t•· l\lullen points oUt. "Despite the ! ae:t that ov~r 50 J)€rcenl are sold. il is still possible tu :.elect a specific m11dl·l :dthough lhc supply ot t:Jl'h n1odel a\"alluble to fit th1· 'chosen lo1 is eh:.ingini:: c11•1"\ V.'l'ek. ·· he stressl•d .J,u· Smith . \1·hu \\'as namt·d Nt\llB Salesman ol tht" \'ear for last 1·ear '" 011 sale:.-; duty at the.Hill~ WATCH THE WHALES MIGRATE FROM YOUR OWN LIVING ROOM! A WHALE OF A HOME! ,\'.\ .\l>\'A."1'AG I·: 1n ch1~1:.111g .i ~ti e t•llrl.v 11:1 lhl· t'hOl t't' nf \ ll"'"" proridPd h) !hL• difft•rcu t !ocat1()11:._ i)L'IJPrlrl1ng 11pun the :.1tc, Jt 111 pos sible 10 st•lrtl a home" ov erl ooking eit ht•r the roothlll11 or lh t• \•ullt1). or both froni 11lthL·r Lhc front unrl the 11ilclttlil, or e1·en frnnl the bu,·k t;..ndJit•upini: in- l'ludei. II rrunl I IH'(J la""'ll ~pr1nklt•r !l .\'lilt•ll l. !'>11111 1'. lultagt· .• 111 1\1•11 H~ lu1rli ,\111r1t lt•111·111~ l'h;isc I 111 !ht• Hil b I!'> ... rht·tl ul t"tl fo1 Ktl hott1t':.. J.111g1 ng in p1·11·\· 1r•nn SI.) 21Ml In S:l l. l."~J 111th 11 i1 • .111 t in.c .ll R·1, IJt·rccnl . -=:>•• • See more lhon 500 ~qua re miles of coastline and ocean ... sunsets and the glitter of lighls beneath you. It's breathtaking! These are big. fully-fealun·d ~1 n glc·family ho1nes. A WHALE OF A VALUE! , These homes any\vhere \vould be a bargain ... but her(', overlooking San Clemente and the far distanr:es of the Pacifi1.., the value is staggering. DON'T WAl'I:. WHEN WE RUN OUT OF HOMES. YOU RUN OUT OF THE GREA1EST 'HOME OWNERSHIP CHANCE EVER ! J, <I ond 5 l!edruorns • lip 1u :J linlhs. • I ,in d~ ~l11flP<, . fr~m $73,950 · EXCELLENT CONVENTIONA L TERtvtS Great designs and spac<', spac:c. spa1:r 1 ...-;,,. ..•• A L:J:. ........ ~ < OAILYP1l0f ('i Bean's Town For Sale LANGTR\··. Tc:t. IUPfl -There have been some nibbles but no takers to buy the town where l~gend:.iry "law \\'t>sl of the l'ec~" Judge Roy Bean handed out justice in the late 1*los. The ask ing pric(! is $750,000, but the sellt:in; ale willing lo n<.>golia te. Nina Adams lteally Con\· 11anr of Boerne and B.in· deru , T•it., said most in<1ulrin1 about Lan~t1~· were lnter~lled io turn1~ 111 Into a we1lern.toor1st :tl · I ruction. INQUIKIF.S h"Yt· l-omt• 1 rom a C''1fllor-n1 .t d.,\leloper. the owner 01 ,, rt•stauranl chain 111 Ver mont. a movie m1:1ker fron1 llous111n <ind ··a 111111· 11!ll latl\· fro n1 Ocll!un ~id t-. l 'at.1 f .. ·· r C"a l tor .loh11 Hobt:.t:h~au xs aid. lit• s:.i id the t0\~1l 10l':.ill'1I 111 :.t•m1 ·:.irid west Tcxa:. e\'en has possibilities as a marina. 1'he 250 aeres :.ur· rounding lhe fa mous J ersey Lilly Saloon \\'here Judg~ Uean m ixed' drinks and judgm ents, now a slalt'· O\vn cd tourist center . toucht1s the Rio Grand·· whert-the river makes It:-. tur n to\vard the Gulf of &'f rx1co 'rhe St;itt• 1\1useum SiJIOou "'hich rlraws 400 visitors a da~-. a -IOU foot·wide str1µ of rai lroad land and a portion of river botton1 are not tn· eluded 1n !he offering. • ·-1----1 1f. " l · 1 ] ··" .. ' ' .,, !• .. ' > I 11 t;. • d DAIL V PILOT • • • • I . Sunday DecemtMlf 1. 1974 • • HOLllAY SHOPPING BEClllES A FAMlY AFFAIR WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE 'BEST OF EVERTHING PlACE' • SEE THE PUPPET TREE SHOW AT THE CENTER OF THE MALL MONDAY AND TUESDAY DECEMBER 2nd AND 3rd FROM 7 -9:30p.m. . ~ FEATURING PUPPETS, VENTRILOQUISTS ANO MUSIC. ' . YOU CAN FIND IT ALL AT • ·Westminster Mall • o·.,•-·-- ' • ' 1;. A ' _:?< ' Westminster Mall ' Tbe Best of Everything Plac.e/San Dl~go Fre•way at Golden West . . Sears Roebuck & Co., May Co.&, Other fine : stores • --· , • ' ., L r I WlllMINITllll ak • • • • ' • S 0.C•mtw1, 1974 .----~~~~~~----.... --~~ DAIL v ptLOT D , I ""&tllt ... ~., .. 1000.2"t . Tiie BtuntMaricetplact on t!M Orrce Cont ..• ,., .... ,· Drug .Crackdown DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED1 ~ADS ,,., ............ ,..71,, ~ ••..•••••• 3000"" tu.M.ss. liwatt 1 I & . • Anonclal •••••••••• 500l)..50C9 ~ ...... ...... llools I llloriof Law Goe-s--A.f ter ¥ oung Offender You Can Sell'lt , Find It, [ 642 •5678] One Call Service Trade It With a Want Ad . 11 • Fast Credit Approval Equip •• nt ........... ,.,, ...,,. 1ta.1atttw T1ortlt*totlafl •• ,·, t100."" Tht natWn's toughest drug latoU o ytar · old, btd critics claim it hal?l't J*l o cknt tn NN York drug traf/k. Former Gov. NtUcn! Rockefeller, aht law'• author, btlinled it 100uld control big p&Uher.9. ~ktr• say time wiU lhow U "'°'' t/fec-tivt. By JOY~ NP,"_,J'ORK (AP> -Two ~ af. ter ,...,.6111 blrthda,y, Jerome Mur· plly's freedom ended. He was arrested, on Sept. 11, 1913.· for selling $30 worth of heroin to an. un· dereover narcoUcs agent Black, a school dropout, veteran ot juvenile courts in Albany, N.Y., Murphy was . . " ' . Gonortl 11.E. 1002 Gonet•l R.E. 1CI02 Uke ~~2~U~~2~m~~!~~!ng re- furbished both inside & out. New carpets &drapes; also, new kitchen+ ALL NEW COPPER ·PLUMBING. Located on R·2 lot, witb ample room for another unit. $64,900 · Old English Charm · A NEW WAY TO SELL YOUR HOME 0.. lilll ...... ..,. ,...w.. ........ ... llltn eqillfty, , ..... .., ........ ·-,.,... .......... ...,.., .. olds ... -.... ... -..... ,.._ .. nl•liog--.., ...... ..,,., convicted and given life injall. · Murphy is one or 150 persoo.s given r life terms under a drug law that went Localed first blk . abdve ocean. 3 Bclrms .. 2 baths, ideal family home with elbow room for everyone.! $99,500_ .A ...................... ..... on the books in New York State Sept. I l, 1973. . • HARBOR I The new l aw put punishment for it· legal drugs on a par with murder aod Jtidnaping. But city and federal nar- cotics experts say that it hasn't put a dent in this city's huge drug traffic, at leastnc.otyet. • TBE Y,EAR·OLD Jaw says that anyone at least 16 years of age convic- ted of selling an eighth of an ounce or more of almost any drug..must go to jail for a minimum of one year and a maximum of. lire. Llretime parole s upe rvision is mandatory a fter release from jail. . Under the old drug Jaw, life terms a~eraged about two dozen a year, and then only for major offenders in· volved in big drug operations. . Her oin a nd cocaine are more . available on New York City streets today than a year ago, law enfor- cement officers say. But, they add, the real impact of the new lfw will. come once mandatory life terms are o:trnmonpla _ _. Some of the city's top judges and legal aid lawyers are sounding con- stitutional alarms. They argue that indefm.ite prison terms amount lo' cruel and unusual punishment. But police a nd district attorneys outside New York City say the .new law has helped, at least by driving drug traffic deeper underground. THE CONTROVERSY may not be New York's alone. Artzona, New J er- 'sey, Connecticut a nd Massachusetts are studying this' state's drug law, enacted in the fi nal months or Nelson Rockefeller 's 15-year term as gover- nor. Rockefeller proposed the law as an admittedly drastic measure. He con· tended that a billion-dollar drug treat· meot progr~m had failed to halt the "'Wholesale mugging and robbing" of New Yorkers by an eStimated 300,000 · heroin adai cts, about balf or the known addicts in the nation. Most of tbe300,000 are in lhiJcity. New emphasis was to be placed on hitting the big pushers. But where the old law provided a 15-year-to-lifeterm for the sale or one pound of narcotics. the n ew law levied that penalty for ohe ounce, a sale usually made by small dealers. "Rightfully so," argues· Deputy · Police Chier Daniel Courtenay, bead ol New York City's organized crime bureau narcOtics division. "A guy with one ounce 'of heroin does more • damage than an individual . with a machine gun at Times Square at high noon." COVTENAY SAYS one ounce is. ~ough for 1,000 bai s of:-diluted ::teroin. . ..Judge Leoaard Shandler, a nar- cotics t rial judge in the Manhattan Suprem e Court, maintains the n~w Jaw is a "menace to individual freedom.'' The chief administrative judge for the Manhattan Narcoti'cs Courts, David Ross, agrees. "How Can You rehabilitate a m an with a life senten: "ce? Are you rehabilitating him for tbe undertaker?'' One major legal 'change, in New York· City at least. developed this summer in the handling of illicit m ethadone c ases. Methadone. a medica l substitute for heroin, is distributed legally through city drug programs. But distribution ls in carefully controlled amounts. · AN EXTENSIVE black market bas developed because m ethadone is cheaper than heroin. A number of deat hs ha ve been attributed to metbad6ne overdoses from illegal ,sales. To deal with the growing methadone problem, six men were given We terms in New York City last sWi:imer (or saleof u litt.le at $1 worth olmethadone-lacedorangeJuice. Judge Ross termed it. "jnbuman..•• 1be city's lop narcotlcs·prosecutor, Asst . Dist. Atty .. Frank Rogers. agreed to h andle sm all, illegaL · methadone sales as misdemeanors in the tuture. Upstate Ne'w York prosecutors. in· eluding Albany Dist. ;&.tty. Ralph Smith. decli ned. They said stiff prosecutions would continue. . . SMITH'S OFnCE prosecuted the· Jerome Murphy case and has another 1 pending against a 16-year~ld white youngst er·. who allegedly s Otd ••speed.•• Thi Albany proaecutor says be likes the new l1w w ltb. !ts eUmlnaUon of special treatment for juvenlle ofCenders over 16. "Sure it' troubles us to see a 16-year-okl laced with this kind of stiff. treatment. But that doesn 't chaoJe the fact that his sales can hook 103.hd11-year-old kids. Drug dealing is an adult crime.'' The new law, besides providing m andatory life sentences for drug · salet, fixes ·ure sentences for posses· sion or a pound or moreof mostdru1s. · SaJe or Possession ol marijuana, on the otber hand, h•• been r~uced un· 4e:r tbe new law from a felony to a Slllsde.mea nor ca rryin.g oae to 15. BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 .'•lLI' l LO A'~T Hl/'J¥ CO~Or\il\ Ol LI\.""''~ ICI02Genorol R.E. COMPANY REALTORS YOUNGEST CONVICTION New York's.Jerome Murphy Si14te @ years in prison, with probation for 1.-----_. first offend ers. · 190 Newport The state Jacks detailed statistics Center Dr. ~~ Fashion · Island 2865 E. c:-i Hwy. CON. .. - "StlHlllJ R ... -lo Hewport Hlrlltr .· -lt44" 673-4400 Gef\OrtlR.E. 1002Gonertl R.E. 1002 on the drug law after one year, but New York City alone accounted for more than 75 lifetime convictions. SO FAR, ONLY five convictions brought the maximum lSyears before possible parole -all in New York City. Among them were ·a railroad WOrker who allegedly made more than a dozen heroin sales to an under-- cover agent a nd two individuals wbo sold more tha n a pound of cocaine. SAUSMlll. UCllCllS -WI HEID YOU .• We staff each office with 12 full time productive salespeople. • Comml•sions be~in at 65% to 80'# on a sliding S<Oale. · • For 15 years we hav~ been North Orange Counties leading Real Estate firm. · • lndependeoUv owned. Call our secretary, Debbie; 641).1120 or Mr. Gordon Haney, Pres.; 774·8949 (res.) --------~-1002 IWFFSCOHDO 4 Bdrms., formal dining, family rm. + HUGE BONUS RM. Super greenbelt location -great potentia l appreciation. Owne r wants action now! $83,000. Will consider lea se at $500 per m onth. ~ Cases like those would have received the same stiff penalty under the old law, according to Judge Mary Johnston Lowe, another Manhattan narcotics trial judge. She and some fellow judges were conce rned for ERRORS: Aclv1rtlNf'l l---""------ first-time offende1:s, all given life. should chac:k their •ds WATERFRONT terms for small heroin sales. Under dally & report errors h \di h .hh . d I di t I T ... A ... with b>at ~ip,3.BR, E.t.STSIDE INCOME 12 Spaciou s 1 & 2 bdrm. unils & pool. Xlnt renta l area -proven income record. A sound inv~stment at $180,000. t e o aw, t cy m1g t ave receive mm• a • y, 09 protected patios, room to probation or a maximum or 15,to 25 DAILY PILOT 1uume1 expend. · years for salesunder onepound. fl1blllty for the first OPEN SUN 12:30-5 Dealers laid low last September lnco.rroct JnMrtfon 17 Balboa Coves C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 when tbe law went into effect, but onlJ. Owner helpa flnance $112,Sl». within ~six weeks. lhe"y were· b ack Iii.I~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!! J full swing. says Arthur Grubert, I 1rei ·c· '05E* ur* *VIEW· chief of the drug enforcement ad· . ....,... ~ -.: ministration's new federal-local intel· -willi poo 1 .• Otalaokkc ligence division. "It's grown even BaD:ioa bland. 33'.JO tt.l:~~~g~~~~m~~~~===~! more since March, wbe11 Mf:zicaa, General A.I. 1002 of:~ livillg. $161,,SOJ. G1n11ni ·R.t.. 1002jGwral R:E. 1111 herolll began turning up on the Eat . l~PEHl G-SUN "'T·-.,., Coast for the first time. 1• "Givethelawtime.ltmaytatetwo S&S CASTll S"''sra':.:.*c•"'au llrqe Par11 Acres SPANISH MANSION years for it·to show an7 real effect," ~ .... ~. • ......,,., 3 .,._,,. • w;oon ASSUME $39,000 Grubert Continued. '"The big cues tl&ltll s I: s lath r& pluttt ... Mesa erde JeHI s BR 2 ACRES POO · take a long lime to come to trial, but balltbome. Fantutlc marble • family .en protected m . L-BEACH once we get a solid string of convic· entzy. Fcrmal tiTing & din-de-sac. U!t,500. MaJ\icured yards. Elevated l ions,weshou1d seea change onthe ·trw. ~family roo.m. *** HORS£ RANCH ve s tibule. Step down street s . ]( no t, we'll look for· Huge b)nus upstaW with INVESTORS GEM living room. Fonnal dining wet t:m. ~ comer lot. _ .. somethinge1se." Professionally landsca~ .•.. Mesa v~ tri plex. A/C, lihake roof. 2500 s.f. 3 E~~u~Y~:i'~!ra A real beauty. Call 963-67!'7. Grossing 1$613) ~rly. Only hr. 2 ba, \l.'/formal dine. Two Men Try To Bum Out :House's GhOsts OPEN Til 11 • fr'S r=l.JN TO Bf HICE• II THE REl!L ESTl!TERS S43.SOO. Owner will finance at game nn & li brary-den. 8 room. T w In J a n d In g 9%. · Stans + 2 box stalls + tack 5ta~rcaR. Cin:ulir ~cony. HAL PINCH IN, Rea.ltor room. Auto waterers & elec. u g e separate ... eeping -E ~--u 2 Auto f-.. •to••g• b;••, 4 quru:ters. Kings ma 1 t e r "''o1>1 • ............. v,;y ._.,.,, • ~ u"' suite 60' wrap around dance ·675-4392 Fen ced Pasture s It. pavilion, Assume 7% VA sprinklers . + roofed wire USO per month pays a1L EWJBR,2ba,awet-type OUTSTANDINGI ~nclosed large chicken Owner must go take ad-· Frpl, deck. dbl. gar. Beautitul "Cambrid&:e" home house •. Beaut e q u i p p e d vantage._ CaU 842--2535. alk to Stach, ow a er in Mesa Venie. Prof e • s. eq~tn_an property com pl OPEH rn.,. "s FUN n BE Men 2itJ decorated, with a· f a m i I y ch11n link fenced + elec. ' . J. Wdmme! 4 + sparkliog t"OOrn tha1 dw'arfs a pool gu11~ wire. Phone now for ~ ~' .p::d. Big comer Jot. Walk to table! "A ~Y for the 1 appointment. i BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (APl -An Khoo\ and maJcn' "'°pptng money, $49,.,.. 400[.1-nl Ill . attempt was ·made to set fire to a· $42.950 ls a bargain! Cali· +.PLEX 1 '"" house that was troubl ed by strange nt now 847..fiOlO. LDcated jl.N aboye D a n a C.ll '=j · · • ,m_IS HILLTOP noisCs and moving objects earlier this Point Harbor. Time 10 get ~ "'eek, police said Friday. thi5 into escrow for a \lo'hole ;;;;-• • -MANSION Two city m en were charged with TIME FOR ~~tax shelter for 1975. 360 Degree arson and a ·companion with con-FOUNTAIN VALLEY 0 2 spiracy.to commit larceny an er·the • Bd f ·1 hid ver 400 sq ft Cu.stom 3-6tt'ry ~tale v.ith QUICK nns., am1 y room . ,~·-"•• -·--• I fire was discovered 'l'hursday night. & filt'd. pool. "Stratford"', .,.. ............. • .. ~ ..... v e w · Police ·reported Tuesday tbal four $64,950 and all usable. Newly listed ~he~~~~': days or happenings at the house were Ontu home in Mesa Verde v.!ith b CASH 4 """"'°"''· 3 •-th5, formal living room, master suite I caused y a JO-year-old girl, nch: ~ ~ ,_.,,_room Locat~ In diM1M-room, se""'rate fa.... ... ...... "5-• cw • super natur al forces. They said the 21 , .... 15 .... ...-_,.._._. 1,· k e at'--'--ily room, 2 large ft.replaces. """"'""'3 """"t"""'"'• girl; d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard marble counter top, a nd l~l~ ~ '60,000. Goodin, confessed to dashing pictures many. many more custom and objects on the floor, to tipping .THROUGH A CORBIN-MARTIN quality te11turell. And o f over f urniture and to bant iog on oourse It is nil PROFESS.. wa lls. RNltors l 0 NAU.Y LANDSCAPED Police gave this account of the ar· * 644--7662 * on a large comer lot. How rests: much? J ust-$17,500. Goodin detected smoke in the house DAILY Harbor View a bout 10 :15 p.m. and called a Special ~ co,.ATS AClllDWW.WKEICO•All1 patrolma n who had been assigned to protect-the housefrom sightseers. Oe:l«htfully decorated. Well . WALLACE OPEN SAT/SUN l·S The patrolmen found a fire had PILOT mai n tai ned . Call UI REALTORS 1101 KINGS RD. to see this Jovely 2 bedroom 546 4 been started in the fou ndation o( the plus den home situated 1n 141-Newport Beach. Exeai.tlw Uny house wilh a flammableliquid. me of Newpor\'• most (Qptn Ev1nln91) l iving , Buy this new. After extinguishing the fire, he saw WANT AD dellralile aren. Expensive "'!!~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! elegant mana>on. with 3500 two men running through nearby carpets, C\L'ltom dra pes, "" Yi sq. ft. of livinglq)ace + bm-- woods and began chasing · them. A easy ean! laM9oe.ping ·call 1ew Newport us roorM + 'Nine cellu + 2 second fire was fo und in the woods. 673-8550. ·Price at 169.500 To Catalina extt-emely large decks. You OPEN 1lt •• 17'S RIN 10 llE NICE.I will l'l'ttive FREE". a Police later found the men near a $4Z,9SO panonmic view ot Nev.,iort truck reported near the housc. WE HONOR II Bay. all the ,.,.,. from Charged with second-degree arson 3 bedtoorns, pool ·-'llEW Catalina to Dana Point. were Herman Birrgos Jr .• 31, ~nd PRIVATE with wide opon HESTER-BROWN I • . '!IPedacular view. Bett e r ?11 igue Baez,26. hurry its vaeant. Cal l Juan Burgos, 27, who later RP· , A AN · &i&-7171 proaehed the truck. was charged with Master flh•n19 $31,SOO &. Assocfetff, Inc. 1401 Dove St., Ste. 220 13~9711 conspiracy to commit larceny. VIHll I POiice said bond for all three was set at SlD,000 each, pending arraign· ment in Circuit Court. Ex-executive Of AP.Dies MONTEREY, (APl -Franklin K. Arthur J r., a newsman and executive of The Associated Press for 25 7e1rs ind later editor and publisher of the Monterey Peninsula Her ald, died Eriday of cancer at ai::e 64. Arthur. nicknamed "Pete" by his friends, retired from a lifelong news career because of Illness la~t July JS and on Wednesday entered Com- munity Hospital of the Monlerey ~enJnsula, where he died. Jfe wa1 a native of Redlands, ~nd a 1931 graduate oC the Univenity of and • THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 JACKPOT PLUS VIEW 3 + tamlly room! &11.11tUu1 added 16x30 family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath o\>er 1700 1 q . t'. t • 11111 home . has hantwood f loors I~. Huge """""1 dod<. °""'' UPPER BAY Thi" one fills all yoor l't'- quiremenla. Sunk~ fArnlly room. formal d i n I n r. 2 fireplaces, 4 bedroo , quiet meet • VIEW l o O.talina. $15,900. 1'3nnd new on TMrkH. Walker It i.tt, Rt'&I Estatt. 64&-Trll bas ~ transferred. 3 Bdnm:., rwtlc, be am 1 , WALKER A LEE r.,.ic., 113 A= on comtt ·REAL ESI'ATE lot. Zontd for honte!f. 9% M>Mtl 1-'iMnclng avaU. Price jll$l JI •iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii I ttdllC:td to $38,500 • CONDOMINIUM OAVIO 0 . CARLSON t..uie" 3 bedroom, best arta. Pool/Rt'<:. Lea~ '(If lede oplion. m month, S45,IXQ. C>wnrr/Agtnl. 642·21lS atttr l PM. REAL TOR -13~'29J WANTED-HOME Ea1t1lde SwMihHrt Fanta!tdc 4 bedroom, 2 Nth family hOme ln e • • t 1 Id t' D'I' Income Producing PropeT. Cofita to1tM. Huge I am I I,. 1y in o .c. Excha~ San room with tieArned ttillng11 Di~ 55 11cre ranch. Owne-r & s!ooe ti~pl11tt. Ownt:r "' ~1~ v.i ll Rll with rnA ar VA 1 + FAMlLY room wi th bar 1 ...,,., a ft'tTTl1'. Walkl'r & Ltt, ~o.I I Authentic MtxlcAn Ult noof lAM;umt 'l'i~ payn1ent1 S11S E&latt'. 646-7711 New plulSh Cflflll'I. Nt'W n10. lot11l. Nf'W!y dN.'O~te-d Exp c u Ii v (' pool hOmc. dmpes. LoW!l)I Mighborhood I pool homt. All t'Xtra large Ultlm11tt' ~r. fa mt 1 y Only '43,900! Call Agl now l"l)(lm!I. Super loca!Jon. Call room. Form11\ Dining. Sol\r- ,Redlands. 84'7·6010 I ncw.· lo M'P. 847...{,()10 11a1 . lnit t'AthedMI c t 111 n i •, "$39 CQ'1 fot 0r8J'lgt'·"";ii"BR"i Class!f!td at11 sr.11 big llrms, En1f'rt11l"t'l""!I drtam yard. bath~, pool. e .J. t'rp1l'. epia. t •matl Item"' or any 11'-'m· s.;!l,900! 847"'6010 agt. ~an. P r lnc l p a l t1 only, Ju~I C'!lll 642--~78! St'll tdlf' lt1rma w1th a O.lly 4 ... .. • ._, __ _,, ____ J .• ;;."':i;.'::o"::;':c.:•;.;to;:_;;~·;,;"""'1616=:;.;r...,,-. ~~lflcd Ad! Call M2{:J611 j ~£l11uttiffl lid. ~ 1002 0-rtl R.IE. 1111 §t=t= TtiHI: HOMES OPEN 1·5 THIS AFTERNOON A UNIQUE HOME lo -'flow.~ - Breathtaking view, like new Completely developed. 3 bdrm, large lot $89,"°. See Carol Wilkinson at 2216 Port Durneu. A UNIQUE COllDOMIHIUM lo !Ito ...... - 3 bdrm Carmelita, dean and clauy, enclosed patio. hobby room and auper decor thru out. $82,500. See Barbara Hutchin~s at 2130 Vista Laredt>. A UNIQUE HOME lo C•111 .. Mor - charming home. charming area. 3000 sq. ft. large, 4 bdrm suites, Cape Cod exterior, near new condition and just a block long walk ~o the beach. Now priced at $13~,500. See Barbara Campbell at 310 Orchid, Corona del Mar. A Ulllqul COMIOMINIUM lo !Ito ..... - . Vintage plan. colorful, charming and vacant. 3 bdrms, 2300 -sq. ft. Hard·lo·find location call 675·6000for directions to Hugh Mynatt at 523 Avenida Campo. Bring 582,500. . A VNIQUI HOME lo MtH Ytrtlo - Rambline ranch style 4 bdrm, custom area. beamed fam rm. massive frplc•~· $79,500. See Gudrun Coady at 293' Java Road , Mesa Verde. A UNIQUE HOMI lo Mts• Yirtlt - Carriaee Estates( 5 bdrm. 2 story, pool, Traditional home with large rooms. attic playroom. large lot $87,500. See Nancy S1mmoas at 1828 Samar. ·A .UNIQ.UI lfOMI le tkt Re••• - .Outstanding value in a· new area: 4 bdrms plus bonus, beautiful pool ua. immaculate condition. Barcaia at $69,500. See Fran seott at lS352 Koul111 . <;irde, Irvine. Seo tltls UNIQUE HOME lo -¥lw Ho•••· -Fun home -big pool. jacuzzie. lots of decking, little m1int .• Monaco plan at only Sl7,500. See Tom Boland at 196.'I Port Dunleigh, Harbor View Homes, N.B. A ·UHl9UI HOME lo Hewport S1torn -C bdrm, 2 story on the water, ·sandy beach, next to tennis and pool. Ideal! 579,900 or lease: See Marilyn Hodgea at 488 62nd Street, Newport Shores • A UHIQUE HOME lo lnloo T ...... -A new listing low interest, 3 bdrm, Unique Jot layout. only $68.000. See Louise Peters al 1401 Santanella , Irvine Terrace. A UHIQUE TOWMHOME lo 119 c_,.. - Deauville model, • b!lrm, 3450 sq. ft ., :ere~ant and spacious reel. Vacant. owner will finance at only· $137.500. See Vergilene Hull al No. 25 Rue Grand Duc•l, Big Canyon. A UNIQUE DUl'UX IN C-.i M• - Shingled, ivy· covered cottage·pJus one ~rm income unit: Brick patio, roomy kitchen, IQtsa charm. Only $71 ,500. See Ethel Steidl at 700 Be~onia . Ullllll(;)UI: ti()Ml:S ON TOP OF 1"E REAL Es:TATE MAlllKETwtTH THt NICEST PfCIPlE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES COflOMA DEL MNI. 17MOOO llUA VERDE. 546-5990 • CALL US 1002 I •• < II 2 aAlL.'t' PIL OT Sund.1.1, Dettmbtr 1, 1~74 '!.!"''·~ ~:~.! ·-· 1002 1 •t!nt1r11I R.E. l 002 _ I "G'-'e_...n;;-.;.,;;r;a"l~R~:i . .::e:~.:_:_:_:_::1~002~;=.'!,G~•~ne~:;,.::•'lli}cR~.-;E-l_-:.;·:_:_:_:_'}:1;;;00~2rnG;:•::n::er::•:;l";R;,i!E.---r1 Qd2="'1-:'.G:•C.:ne;:ra;'.l~R~.~E!'.:_.::_:::1~6it~::G~e;,ne~;,.;1~R.;~1; • ._-_ ------~.:;I00~?:,2-["'<>,..•-··-,-• .,., ""R."'E'".--"'1"'00=2-G"'e-n-,-,.-1'°'R::.'"l!".---;1"'0iii" ~~ * * * * *· * ~;:~;,;~;~~ -----~ Heritage Collection ~:·~.::'."g:,.i:;. :r.-:i:; ti BLUFFS BAYfRONlS BETTER BUY l'(OWJI! END UNIT. n early new, spectacular custom 2SIJO s q. rt. 3 bdrms .. 2\'J baths: form. dining; fa m. rm. YI/wet bar & 2nd frplc. Pa nor amic view. $115,000 IEST HEW HOME IUY! S1l,500 On bettiut irul corner s 1le ! l\'f ovr ri.cht in. Landsc:.,ped, cptd, draped. NE\\1 l·storv 3 BR. 2 bath Lind :i modC'I In thl' Bl uff~. Pr1vale patios. Gor~cou..; ~reenbe lt & pool. 27111 VISTA UNB ROSA SAT/SUN 1·5 'IG CAHYOH-194' OH FAIRWAY fo"abulo11s NEW one of a kind spJ1l·leve1 wihuJ!e r ecreation room, den. S bdrm:>. formal dirlit1p rm. & 4 ~ baths. Sp:lni 'h desiE?n. Gr eat C.C. and Newport Center vlPw . S:l25.000. B OA K MONT LAN E SAT/SUN. 1·5 FORMER "PllESI DEHT" MODEi. HOME Tur1l r Rock Hills finest! Grt'a l view from th is J?or gt'Ous 3 BR hnme Y.'/l ;1m. r m., formal DR & 3 baths. Air ·cond. J C'ar gar . Owner v.•il l carry 80o/r loan. 8·11o/.-. 25 yrs. Sl29,500. EXCLUSIVE UHDA ISLE -$250,000 Bayfront luxury! Beautiful 5 BR. home w/FR. formal DR & 41': ba . Pier/slip. llG CYM DEAUYIW-VIEW-S 14',500. Brand new! Best buy in area for this model! Plush cptng, prof. landscp in beaut .. 4 BR. home on q1,1iet cul-de-sac. Room tor pool. 2 RUE CHAMONIX SAT tSUN 1·5 llG CAHYOH CUSTOM HOME SZ6S,000 Luxurious warmth ira this top quality 5 BR. home. Spacious entry, l!!e FR w iwrt bar DR. Great vie"·of ,J?"nl f co urse. Rich cptng.' 5 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5 llG CAHYOH CUSTOM HOME - SZ95,000 Beaut. NewSBRtradi1innal l·storyw/gotr course vu. Fine detail . A /l~. Lgecourtvd 49 ROYAL sr. GEORGE SAT/SvN 1:5 2111 S.Jn .... HlhRood MEWl'ORT CIEtfTEI!, II.I. 644-4910 Daily Pilot Classified ORANGE COAST'S BEST Gener•I R.E. 1002 GeMr•I R.E. 1002 TAllBEUREAUDRB c .... ,..,....,. ..... .,.c • .,.,, Open Sunday I ·5 VAr..-logA•- VA or FHA financing a vailable on this 4 bedroom family home. Located on a large comer lot with room 'for your boa~. and trailer. A real dollhouse with particular attention to d esign and detail. Includes 2 baths. Copper plumbing. Enclosed patio Is great for parties. Fruit trees, plants. $34,950., Call 540·1720. Wortdnq M•'s Tmns VA or FHA terms avilable on this beautiful J\iT esa Verde 3 bedroom. 'Owner has bought another home & needs immediate action! Spacious floor plan with fa mily room & fireplace. Bright, contempo kitchen with a ll lhe built·ins. FA heat. Patio. sprink l ers. And selling at the appraised va lue at $45.900, Call 540-1720. . Sltp Up ·To i.._., Marin model executive is only 1 year old. Conve niently located ne ar the fines t shops, schools & easy access to the freeway. Abundant floor plan with 4 be drooms, 2 baths; famih· area, fireplace. Heavy shake roof. Bargain pr iced at S53,900. Ca ll 540·1720. Sooffr Loguna View H°"" '6o many possibilities! \Ve il-designed 3 bedroom home located on nearly \': acre with a rolorful view or the blue Pacific. Includes a family roOm, den; large wood-burninJ? fireplace. Jus t $49.900. Owner wiU consider trading for home ln Cos ta Mesa. Call 540-1720. Pool_T_ VA or FHA financ in~ a va ilable on · thi~ impressive pool home ~ Truly a. decor a tor 's dream. Offers 3 b edrooms . 3 baths. family room. forma l dining room . Accenting raised bond b ea m s a n d cen t ra l a i r cond itioni ng., Beal.,ltiful heat ed &: filtered pool. S58.000. Call '540·l720. Good Assumable VA LoCM Newt,· p ainted inside & out! Sure t o deli ~ht the h earts of all ! Thi• scrumptious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must-see fnr the serious buyer! · Lovely d etail work. New rencing, new concrete drive wa y. S32,000. Call 540-1720. M=~·~ s.r.iogonr4 OClllH " f-e-..... L0c•lllN 2955 Harbor Blvd. 540-1720 600 Newport Center Drive 644-8750 REDUCED , dOOr entry poeh p.1rlor fiM:1 huae tonnnl dlnln& room, ger.·l'd by cht.'t'r')' garden view kitt:ht'n with 1eoerous- SPECTACULAR HOME AHD INCOME UHIT • ON Bulboa Pen1nsula Point • unus u;:1I • un1ouc • ncl:ll • 1ns p1r~1tional • l'01ntorlalllc • private • spacious and l'OZY . $ BC'rlrooms on l·orn(>r lot \Vir h 2 hf'droon1 rl'n\al on scp:1r11te.lot. See this exl·1t1n~ and classic home. You'll !Qvl' ii. Pr1cC'cl to sell, call 540-1151 . COST A MESA TRIPLEX START YOUR IHYESTMEl<T PROGRAM HERE -good t a x: s he lter + I.O W f\'1AINEN ANCE. :Va Lnrge units. euch with 2 patios. 9:1.(itr,. Financing availa ble. . Priced at only S(;:),000. Coll 546·5180. ' GREEN BROOK , JUST LISTED -on quiet street. Near South Coast Ce nter . Nea r n e w 4 be droo m , lge fa m i ly r oom , manv upgr aded ex:tras. Play haus• for th·~ yOYftC)sters. Owner movin~. mus t ha ve f<1st action. Lowest priced Greenbrook 4 bedroom. C,. 541).1151. TUCKED AWAY II< A QUIET CORHl!R OF COSTA MESA - lovely :J bedroom, 2 bath with be autiful carpets, new paint. a nd dark room . Home m ust be sold now. You ..,... tH terms! FHA, VA or ? CaU soon, won't last ! 546-5880. CAREFREE LIVING IH ' RIVIERA JOWHHOUSE -m a ny cus t o~ im p rovements . Lar9• ma1t•r ~ilr. 3 average bedrooms. 2l/2 baths. panelled den & living room w/fpl c . A' must see, S41.CXX>. Cati 540-1151. BA YCREST'S BESJ f'ari.ng area. Sltp Oown to friendly fn.mlly tun room lm11ting lo I. I t y lireplace and "·et bar. 5 bedrooms El.nit more! mQl"I!: more.! Cu.II 5-i6·2313 for sp-poinlment to see the whole thinQ:! Behind on Payments Thia ls a real opportunity tor an a"'·ore buyer. Sl!ller'1 transfer has forct?d double pa,yments and a financial crisis. Buy a 4 bedroom ho m e +POOL I n No vernber -·a t LAST f\larch's prlei!. Listed a t $36,oo:l but aubrnlt your of· fer, t&ll PL&CB, U&LTDIS .. 142 ... 7481 TRIPLEX Corona del Mar . NEAR BEACH Quality (\"veil Buil!l, location Cone block from beachl private financing a n d vit\I.·. One ol .the rev.· legal triplexes In Corona del J\lar. Prime property tor winter and summer ~ntals. Buy it and watch it ap- preciate in value. D\11 for appt. to see 6 7 3-8550. $127,500 OPEN nL 11 • "'S FUN TO BE Ntefl J4e14tt1e s""" ~ REALTORs' HOMES OPEN rricel-..i AlleotlooVAhy .. Be a~tiful courtyard entry-in thi-s spa cious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home . Huge. used brick fireplace. clos e to schools. This won't last at $41 ,400. 225 Wllsoa, Costa MaN Sal/S. 12·,5 BAYCREST Large custom built, 3 be drm, fa m room . 2 fire places. 3 bath home. Oversized lot, e nclosed yard with bE)ltutiful new pool & decking. Quiet, slcluded street on one of the better streets in Newport Beach. Low interest available. A real buy a t $84,950. 1717 TtrTopl .. Mtwport .. !l<h Sot/2·4, Su• 1·5 HOMEtS a warm cozy fireplace wJth familv & friends t.o s hare' your castle in the ' ~ky. overlooking Newport Bay, 4 Bedr<$ns. 3 ba ths. profession v.lly landscaped. Ready to move in! $180,000. 69 Mooltcilo, Spyqln1 Opoo Sal/S.. I ·6 ATTENTION ROMANTIC . MEN! . Surprise your fa mily with a new home for Christmas. Spend countless sunnv ,days on the secluded private beaches iit CAMEO SHORES. Watch the colorful ocean sunsets from your four bedroont garden home. Located on a choice corper Jot. Owner anx:ious ! Submit! 4501 HampcNtr. c-s.,._, Sal/S.., 12·5 OPEN 1·5 -· 201 HATAIOffYlolaHoblnal '3 IR., 2'1tlATlf EHDUHIT Vacant, 2 yr. ·Old beauty. Only $110,000 incl. prin1e land. · OPEN 1-5 529 PU.YA COit Yl1la Poradol ELEGANT 3 BR. ''DOLORES" My newest exclusive listlng is upgraded in unde,r s t a t ed e legance thruout. Beautifully situated on wide, picture~que g reenbelt, YI/partial vie w of Bay. This 2 yr. old has too many extras to mention. $84,950. App't. only. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR,IHC. MLS 644.0134 1973 Top Uolff & Top Sole-• Newport C-Mff• loord of IHl!on • Gener•I R.e. 1007 General R.E. I--,;,._ __ .:;..:: 1002 New Orleans Mansion By The Sea Profcss.ional I and s ca JI e , S I a t .e 1 y enlry. Sunken parlor. Formal banquet, massive litARDI GRAS n'.IOm Secluded master s u i t e . Sepal'Bt.e vanity a.re-a. TWIN balconlefl. ' ' Te a Garden'' kitchen serves lush rear courtyEl.J'd. OWNER 1.WS'J' GO. T11ke advanta'.ge. Call 312-2535. OPEN HOUSE TODAY POOL house with 4 bedrooms and "Tapper Room" addl- tioo. Great bachelor pe.d in bt'st north O:>eta J\lesa loca· lion. And 8.55Ume a 7.S% VA IORn! All for $45.950. Open today from 12 to 4 Plot. ~ and believe. 1316 G•lw•y, C.M. co: rs WALLACE REALTORS --<514tlj..j4141- (Dpon Ennlnt•> ~ -{'-=. --L > - .. CALL 644-7270 _,,,,..,.....JI!..~ . ....,12-=,--·~ .... ·.:..i:i. .. • .<:~""'-1c"".~...J.SR/e:::! ~~~.Sun 1·5 _....,_,... __ • _____ !I" .---•H•,,.,____. i,8.rge 3 Br. 2 ba in prime -·311 -Alva Lane, CM sas,ooo -9l1AUTY IEST, custom pool ~home · featurinJ? 3 oversized bedrooms. large wood panelled den, beautiful formal dininJ?, 2 fi replaces. 3 ba ths. loads· of storage. Atrium entrance and overs ized garage. "Home centen oround lovely pool area. Ma ny m any custom fea t ures. YA TERMS AVAILABLE. Call fo r complete detail s. 546·5180. n e 1 K' h b o r h o o d v.· / air Charming 4 bedrm Eutside ~l;;;::~:noc~--.NO.-c:---,-,~----1 cond., fire rtng, garage C?sla M~ home. Chttry OCEAN VIEW 1 _______ 1:;002..:: General R.E. 1002 opener, sprinklers & MUCH, k1tchm with bright din-_______ .:;_:;; I MUCH ~10RE! This Select ing area, large living· nn. Just Reduced 4 BR, 3 BA assume 'fl!'.'; One block Property Ls less than a ~ar w/sliding glau dOOl' to 2 St or y ~pe n be a 'rri 0 be to 1~~ pacific. old & priced at only $58.250. covered patio. Come and in- $671900 Cathe<fral Ceu·g., dbl. trplc, e "'::!.ty::d :tey'61•J:"::: 4U 556-al60. ~ct tru:u~vtting homed NAME YOUR TERMS ~A MO DOWM -FHA or s ubmit your idea. Desperate "1l wne r leavin l! a nd must sell. 4 Bedroom. 2 bath · famil\· fireplace, bltns . e xct>llent 1'oca tio n: Spectacular 4 BR split level. 1Junlain, wading pool, sep. tile floors. Much.1 m 0 re• ~SELECT $119"!~;{ ~r :~le 21.i: bath Prestige Newoprt P ay 11tta, qu.Jet cul-de-sac Prestige N@'WJX!rt location' p /~'!!· ..... ~---~-"'!, Bee.ch location. FOl"ll"lal din-.at. $52,500. No agtl. pis. $41,000. C8J.l qent now '. ROPERTIES Don 't give up the ahip! Ing + Iarg_e famlly retreat. 53&-2698 847-&llO. "lilt" It tn clusitled Stu Vaulted ceiling, tlreplace & OuaUied Ad 642-5678 to Shore •--"•·.• ::::"J-". p wet bar. Two be.loonies. Bet· Genei"al R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 8 • •• ••• • .;c-=~~:,,;:o;.:::-=..,.,.==" OPE,H TO ALL TERMS. bring your offer, askJng $37.900. Ctl 540.1151. 'Ur hUJ:TY. 646-0m GeMral R.E. 1002 General R.I!. 1002 DUPLEX 2 .YEA.RS. YOUMG -lovely owner's unit with 3 bt>drooms . 2 baths. familv room. c ountry kitch e.n, formal dinin g , fire plact>, double ,l!ara,l!e & much more . Apartment has 1 bedroom, 1 bath; a lso with j?a r a J!e and firePlace. tld.al for moth..-i.in·law,, Owne r moving north. must sell! Offt>r ed at $59,500. C•ll 546-5880. ONE BLOCK TO OCEAN OR IA y .;... Peninsula Point s bedroom, 4 bath, family room, dininJ! billia rd room, wet bar. 3300 Sq. fl. oi spacious living. Priced to sell now at SI09,600. See this we e ke nd. Call 540.1151. 17'/z ACRES SOUTHEND OF LAKE ELSINORE - ad ja ce nt t o A irport . Ideal for recre ationa l vehicles, mobile homes' hydroponics, etc. $49,500. Unusually good terms , trades OK. Call 546·5880. THE REAL ESTATERS ERITAGE REALTORS 1002 BEACH DUPLEX CuslOM h•tllt • 3 BR $127,900 • a toLDWEU U11KB cnrm POOL HOME + Mini Fann t...a.nte Jot with rarden and fruit trees, beautiful pool. Room 1or trailer. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 baths. Lo w aMumable 1o/o V .A. loan, S279 per· month Includes all. ~ing and achools within walklJlg distance. D o n ' t miss th.is one. Call 963-6767. Ol'EN T/l 11 • frS FUN 10 8f NICE/ ! , I ' $12;000 DOWN WATERFRONT S p a c lou s, sparkling, and spectacular CANAL FRONT 5 bedroom family home or swinging pad. Low, I o w price al sn,roo. Only $12.00J down and owner will carry financing at lo\\' 8% in- terest. b.,9:=!l Prap•rti•• , .· 752·1920 1400 QUAil $f, tilW,OA:T llACM Harbor View Homes Only $66.500. l\lonnoo n1odel 2 BR. + den: spacious re a r y11rd. Great Tll"iWlborhood. Convenient \() cvervthinC". All The Extra• Incl. air cond!Uoning th.ruout. One of North 1'1e1a Verde's fi~t 4 BR., family room, dining room homes. Even boasts a \\'alled courtyEl.J'd y,·/blt-in BBQ &: WBlerfaJ], covtred patio area. &. many trul1 trees. $58,500. F•rvu.on Reeltor1 133-3121 USE YOUR VA LOAN Frein n' cJean. J\feq Verde l0t·11tio n near golf course . 3 spa<'klu& be d room11 . Informal rsn1ily fun roont opposite convenience clcc· OCEANFRONT 4 Bdrm~ .. :! ba.tM: chaltl! styll' \1 ith ~11rn!'d cei\ir!Jl.~ & lot. On R·2 IQ( ~ti.Id be converted to duplex. Priced 111 SW.500. Call: 673-3663, 6'13-S<9i E~!(, exnuJSJTE tric kitchen. Serve on 9· "f' sMok bao. oo mow""' book associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 10111 W llolbtU! t.71 11.tl SlOOO Under Market Pa rk Huntington to lhe ma~alve brick BBQ. s & ~ Quality. Ne&r bco('h. 0\\'l"ler need11 quick Mlc . Superb Jandllcaning 011 de-bought ~w. CllU 54&--2313 ~l~~~~t.~~ l 'ifi1iij Specious btdroom111 w I t h elc gant mnster SU'l1e. PRIZE i.'i'\,500. C1t11 now • \Ve'U JS ACRE RANCH llhow you ho""" 516-2313. Nt•r SM Juan C11plmMo. oPfH ,,, •• IT! '11/N 10 8E /'llCfl Compleott with furn. ranch ~ ' ~ h<>u~e. bunk hou1e, burns, honiell, ricl i!l1' ring, Pf!"~· $200,('Q). 11 r \ c e wll.h xlnl lrMT11., Bill Gn1ndy, Rltr. ~1!)..(j}G°I NEWPORT HEIGHTS EXEC Tl E HOME ;\ff')(l('11n T!lr Entry. Fan- !~11!1(' Fll.mily kltC'htin. 3 LtJc DR-'. OR. And only 7 Yn old. mecneb/ Irvine . realty ; FIHERHOMES From $37,000 To $775,000 JUSTUSnD! In one of Corona del Mar's finest private communities! Impressive exterior -3or 4 bedrooms -beautiful completely new interior. 2 Fireplaces -mani_cured gardens -key to private beach $107 ,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235 (A27) "fAMILV ORIEHTID" 4 Bedroom, family room; den home YI lg. master suite. Lots or wood, used brick & clay tile. Open beam ceilings -cedar lined closets -radiant heat. $114 ,500. Lynne Rothell 644·6200 (A28) . . "THIS WILL MEY(R oo• Unless you want the very finest in a Dover Shores home. 4 Bedrooms, 3V:z baths, great wet bar, pool, sunroof, 3 car garage. An ·ideal home for entertaining. $215,000. App't only. Elaine Svedeen 642·8235 (A29 ) UDOISU.HD Bay view location. Single story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Spacious rooms lg. patio. 3 Car garage. 60' Lot' OPEN SUN.1·5 P .M. 241 VIA GENOA !A30) "DOU HOUSE OM LOT" Great opportunity for income property on R·2 lot. House has 2 bedrooms & huge family room. $37,000 Fee. In Costa Mesa . Emmet McKune 644-tl200 (A31) 701 klHCiSIOAD Better see this one while it lasts! 3 Bedroom· •family room. Super VIEW. Super EVERYTHING! $179,500. OPEN SUN.l·SP.M. ($A32) ''IOHYiYAHT" Candle light & wine motif dining room elegant step-up li ving room, paneled al~ & bar roo m . 3 Lavish bedrooms . Peaceful garde ns -private grounds. $189,500. .l ack Custc r642·823> (t\33) ' LIGHT I. AllY -$66,500! Desir able "Tula ne" model -3 bedroom 2 bath home In University Park. Vaulted open beam ceilings -brick fireplace - -wood paneling in dining area. OPEN SUN. l ·S P .M. 17571 HICKORY TRE E LN. !A34) IRAHD HEW CUSTOM Super q uality, spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Used brick charm. Ideal location near Dover Shores. Immediate occupan- cy. $12S,SOO . Ken Hartley642·8235. (t\35) 101 00.... Driff 142·1235 «ii Coldwell Banker SPECT ACUU.R -llC5 CAHYOM ' 4 Be~r<;>oms, family room, dining r~m. Exc1t1ng day and night view~ Handsome hardwood floors,· beautifiilly de.~orated. Love ly landscapinl(. Pnvacy. Separate childre n's yard. Very special at $189.SOO. · IARE CAHYOH VllW Lovely Lusk LaJolla model with three bedrooms & family room. Eniov your tranquil ~iew of Hills &: canyon: $·94,000. 540,~00. IA YFROHT REDUCTION . Fabulous view of bay and mounta.ins from· lovely 4 bedroom home si1 uated on two 30' lots. Garden, pier and float. sandy beach on additiona l lots. $395,000. , OCEAN VIEW . From t fte · k it chen. dinin ~ room. living room . family r oom and master bedroom. Great location and a pleasure to show. $192,500. · • . · PRICE RBKICED TO S53,900 Attractive. weJI located "Princeton'' townhouse in Village Ill. Beam ceiUnt~ and step down to Jiving room. End un·it townhouse on one level. 3 Bedrooms and dining rootn. · EXCITING UP·SIDE DOWH DUPLU $120,000 Buys nearly ne w 3 & 2 bedroom duplex. Fir eplaces in both uni.ts . Walk to ba y a.nd beach. Rent one. ttve like a king in the second. . COUNTRY FRIHCH CHATEAU ~sigllld to captui-e the spectacular y1ew of Irvine Cov.e. Family livinl! at its best. 1 Be9rooms, guest quarters formal dining room &: cbarminfi billiard·ramily room. $435,000. TURlUIOCK 4 llDIOOM • You must see this ·large. light and airy 4 .bedroom , 2"" bath .Turtlerock home. Highly upg raded Plan 4 wi'h la rge famllv room and dining room. for only $69,950. • HST IUY -HARIOR VIEW HILLS Re duce d fo r quick s ale. Lovely 4 bedroom. fa mil\' room with fireAJace. 3 Car garage. Great location. Muat sell Ibis delightful home. $89,SOO. CUSTOM COMFOllT Fl-om the massive stone fireplace to the high beam ceilings, tbfi 4 bedroom, 3 bath ho me exudes quality. There I.• no charge for the Catalina view. $127,000. IDEAL llG CAHYOH CONDO A t reasure of a 2 bedroom plus family room Do ve r mode l . E xqu l•lte !y decorated and landscaped. End unit. You mus t see this. $139,500. DW.•44·17H 1 {)pen llOUlC FrilSat/Sun. 434 Tustin Ave. NB. C.IJ &15-9070 Ag1. Corgl!'OU!I 2700. aq ft home. 1\, Y" old. 40'x2S' Jf/f pool, 3 n bethll, fam rm. blUJAtd rm w/bar, 3 car (l'lr. 0 wnc r 'A1ll M.Jp tlnance. m.~·~. Olll &ols.6646' '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'._-PRESTIGE HOMES. I 2161 s., Ja .... Hlh 111.. H.I. • A COLDWW. IAHIClll CO. • ' • • 1002 Genertl R.E. 1062 . LIDO ISLE I 07 LINDA ISLE OPEN HOUSE SAT-SUN 1-5 Spectacular Lind a 1~1e llome qn the water -private dock and dual slip for three boats. !<"'o ur bedrooms three b a th ~ with an ext r avaga nt!~ -siied maste r suite with fireplace and si ttinJ!: room. 'fhe askin)! price of' S200.000 is substa n~ial ly under market a nd the owner w11J allow the 7o/,. existing loan to be assumed on contract. A strong bu)'er may ~ua1ify for a new loan at under prevailing rates. lly appointment pnly, 440 Via Lido Hord Opoa S.. a.s Lar~e G UR. & dl'n. G ba . home on sandv beach; or use as 4 BR .. den homC Y.'ith 2 BR. apt: SO ft. lot, shore moorinl?. $295,000. Family home: 6 bdrms .. 4 baths. 36 Ft. lot. Pier & slip. $295,000. Attractive 3 BR .. 2 ba . s ln~le story home on 60 ft. street to street Jot . $152.500. . WAtlltNOMT LOTS 111,.Quail ~ l.,,.Quail ~ liiilPlac• liiilPlan Pr ti•• • P ...tin ~~1t20 rap7S2•1f20 • MoOO~il.HlWf'OIJll.CM MOOGU.llltl.NIW"POlltlWM. 40X90 Ft. $250,000 lOXI05 Ft. $165.000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 Bny!.1dt• Or1v1• N 8 675 · 6161 # DIRECTORY Keep this hand~ directory with vou this weekend as you go house·hunlin;. All the rocatiOll'S listed belOw are descnbed in greater detail by ad11er1islng elsewhere in today's DAILY Ptl6T WANT ADS. Pa_tronS showing oi>en houses for sale or to rent are urged to list such informal ion in this column each Friday, Salurd&Y and Sunday. HOUSES FOR SALE 308 Poinsettia, Corona de! Mar 64 0·4050 Sun. 1·5 2 BEDROOMS 675-7225 $79.950 • Sat. 1·5 231 Larkspur, Corona del J\.1 ar 227 E . 23rd., Cdl\'I 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1·4 :30 646-7171 $47.950 Sal/Sun 1·5 2710 W. Oceanfront. Newport .Beach 246 Albert, Cost<.1 J\.lesa . 673-7 300 $112,000 Sat/Sun 1·4 646-7171 $47.950 Sal/Sun 1·5 2438 Bowdoin PL , Cdm 2 IR I. FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 646-1171 $49,950 Sal/Su n 1·5 238 Prospect (Newport Shores) N.B. * 1901 Sabrina Tt\rr. (Irvine Terr.) 673-7300 $50,000 Sal/Sun 1-4 CdM 1614 Sanlanella (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-1766 · $189,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 675-8500 ~7~.,. ~ .. _.;..£~..S!!-n=-~--• ...-'!.,-1.lZU..Te rrapin, Bayrrest, N .B .~ 421 Cabrillo T err. (Corona Hlds .) 644·7270 $84 ,950 Sat. 2·4, Sun . l ·S CdM • ,:i:;i Santa Ana Ave. <N't Hls.) N.B. 673-6510 $74,500 Sun. 1-5 6-16-24 12. 646-2414 S67 .500 Sun. 1·5 1963 F'orl Dunleigh, Harbor Vu Hms. 19211'ra dewinds Ln. tBaycrest ) N.B. N.B. 646-2414 $79,soO Sun.1·5 6'!5-6000 $77.500 Sun. 1·5 419 Vi sta Flora, N.B. * 400 Kin_gs Place, Cliffllaven , N.B. 644-0609 Sun. 1·5 N.IJ. 1104DolphinTerr. <lrvine Terr.)CdM 642-5200 $58,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 64~-8235 ·$94,500 Sun.1-5 235 tvtagnolia, Costa Mesa 701 Kings Road, N.B. 642-7866 $43,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 642-8235 $179,500 Su n.1-5 10 Rue Fontainbleau, Big C., N.B. * 1821 Toyon Ln . (BaYc rest) N.B. 644-1766 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 642-8235 $124.500 Sun.1-5 JO Rue Fontainebleau (Big Canyon) 17511 Hic kory Tree Ln. <Univ. Pk.) N.B. Irvine 644·1766 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 644·6200 $66,500 Sun.1·5 2045 Pt. Bris tol (H.V. Homes) N.B. • 16561 Waite, Huntington Beach 833·3821 $66,500 Sun.1:30·5 968-3371 $41,500 Sun.1·5 6882 Lafayette, Huntington Beach • 230 Sherwood Pl., CdM 536·8836 $.19.950 Sun.12toDusk 646:0555 $64,950 Sun. l ·S 429 Vista Suerte (Bluffs) N.B. 3 IEOROOMS 673-8550 $72,500 Sun. l ·5 854 Santa Ana St. (Arch Hts) Laguna 3386 Fuchsia <Greenbrook) CM Bch. 556·2660 $58,250 · Sun. J-5 494-8551 $59,500 Sun. 1·4 • 134 The Masters Circle. Costa Mesa 246 Walnut <Newport Shores) N.B. 645·7221 $65,500 Sun.1·5 548-1290 SSS,000 Su n. 1·5 l BR & GUEST HOUSE 133 Shorecliffs R,d . <Shorecliffs ) CaM • 611 Aide an Pl.. Newport Heighls 42~4J~~2ni~i48c~y~~11:'d~ 1~Jg~~·;~ 675-2763 $74.500 Fri /Sat/Sun 1;5 Hlds.) CdM 4 IEOROOM 613 ·6510 $69,500 Sunday 217 J a smine, Corona de! Mar 2481 Irvine Ave., Newport Chateaux 675·5511 , Sat/Sun 1·4:30 .675-6670 $46,950 Sat/Sun 10·5 2 Rue Chamonix. Big Canyon, N.B. 271 Morning Canyon Rd., CdM 644 ·4910 $149,500 Sal/Sun 1·5 • 675-2379 $129,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2114 Vista Enlrada, Bluffs, N.B. 330 Morning Canyon Dr .• CdM 644·1766 $72,500 Sun. 12'5 . 675-2379 $107,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 . 4507 Gorham, Cameo Shores, CdM 1401 Santanella. Irvine Terrace, CdM 644·1166 $157,500 Sun. 1·5 675·6000 $68,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 25 Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon, 324 Morning Canyon lShorecliffs) N.B. CdM 675·6000 $137,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 642·8235 $149,000 Sal}Sun 1·5 319S College Ave., Costa Mesa 1984 Por l Claridge, <Harbor Vu 518·1168 $32,950 Sat/Sun 1·6 llms). N.B. 225 Wil son , Costa Mesa 673-8550 $71.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 644-7270 :141.400 Sal /Sun 12·5 2701 Vi sta U mbrosa, Blurrs, N.B. fITT Al va Lane, Costa l\1esa 644 ·4910 $73,500 Sal/Su n 1·5 r-645.3255 $49.950 Sun.1·5 ~.Bl935 Highland, Harbor Hi ghlands, 4 BR & FAM. RM. OR DEM 642·5200 $69.900 Sun. 1.5 • 2920 Clubhouse Rd. (Mesa Verde) 2141 Vi sta Nobleza !The Bluffs) N.B. Costa Mesa 675-3000 Sal/Sun 1·4:30 545·4289 . Sun. 1·5 1000 White Sails (H.V. Hills) CdM • 837 St. Clair St., Cosla Mesa 675-3000 _ Sal/Sun 1-4:30 545·4289 . Sal/Sun 1-5 2708 Cliff Dr N B 936 Crocus Circle, Greenbrook, Costa 642·8235 s82 500 Sun.1·5 Mesa 557 -7237 $55,500 Sal/Sun 1-5 2228 Maple St., Costa Mesa * 24902 Winterwood, Lake Forest, 556-2660 $38.roo Sun: 1·5 E~o~43 $63,900 sai/Sun 12·5 l BR I. FAM RM or DEM 1123 Main St., Huntington Beach 434 Tustin Ave., N.B. 536-8821 $79,500 DAILY 1·5 645-ro7o $64 ,900 f ri /Sal/Sun 1·5 • 420 Kings Rd., Cliff Haven; N.B. 981 P residio, Mesa del Mar, .CdM 675-4060 Sll5.000 Sal/Sun 1·5 546-4141 $42,950 Sun. 1·5 4527 Failifield. Ca meo Shores, Cd M 17462 Wayne Ave. (Culverdale) Irvine 644-1~ $192,580 Sat/Sun 1·5 552-ro37 $46,500 Sal/Sun 11·6 2951 Catalpa. Easlbluff. N.B. 29 Hue Grand Vallee, Big Canyon, 644-1766 $84 ,500 Sal /Sun 1·5 N.B. 22 Cherry Hills. Big Canyon, N.B. 644·6056 S149.500JS1000 mo. Sun. 1·5 644 ·1766 $172.000 Sun. 12·4 • 2137 1 Le monlree Lane, Huntington • 11 32 Ebb Tide, Corona dcl Mar Beach 613·8550 Sll0,000 $at /Sun l ·S 893·5584 /893-1542 Sat/Sun 12·5 1400 Serenade, Irvine Terrace • 1509 Elon Pl. (Weslcliff) N.B. 673-8550 $89,500 Sal/Sun 1·5 673 -7300 $92,000 Sat/Sun 2·4 1255 Somerset Ln. lWcslcli ff) N.B. • 3267 1 Sea Island Dr., Laguna 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 Ni guel 1201 Hi g hland Dr. (Wcslcliff) N.B. · 675 -7080 $189,000 Sun. 1·4 642-8235 $125,500 Sal /Sun 1·5 2216 Port Durness Pl., Ji.V. Jlomcs, • • 608 Bayside Dr. <Promontory NB Bay) N.B. • · 675-6000 $89,950 Sat /Sun 1·5 673 ·3roO Sat/Sun l ·o • 2130 Vista Laredo, Bluffs, N.B. 432 Isabe lla Te rr. (Corona Hlds .) 675·6000 $82,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 CdM 523 Ave nid a Campo, Bluffs, N.B. 673·6510 Sun . 1·5 675·6000 $82,500 Sun. 1·5 • 1386 Galway, Halecresl. 1026 Sand cosUe. H.B. HJ lls, CdM Costa Mesa 644-1766 59-1,000 Sun. 1·5 546·4141 $45,950 Sun. 1·5 1106 Sandpiper. Corona de! Mar '310 Orchid. Old C"dM. Corona del Mar ,673-8550 $95,500 Sal /Sun 1·5 675-6000 Sl39,500 Sun . l ·S 923 Golden Rod. Corona del Mar 2934 J ava. Mesa Verde, 673-8550 $78.000 Sal/Sun l ·S Costa Mesa 1318 Sanlanella <Irvine Terr.) CdM 546·5990 $79.500 Sal/Sun l ·S 675·3000 Sal /Sun 1·4:30 • 15352 Moulin Circle. The Ranch. 4633 Dorchester !Cameo Hld:i.l Cd M In•lne 675·3000 . Sun. 1·4:30 833·1536 $69,500 Su n. 1·5 • 1101 Berkshlre.Ln (\Vestcllff) N.B. • • • 488 62nd Sl .. Newport Shores, 548-43 18, 646·1414 Sal/Sun 1·5 N.B. ' O.\!l Y PILOT D 3 Gen.r•1 R.E. 100i Gener1I R.E. 1002 G•neral R.!. 1001 Gener• R.£. 10G2 ·----------- * , Balboa Bay Propertirs * Ilg hjfl ont IA Tf«OMT 310 Fernando. N.B. Vista de! Lido Open Sal/Sun 1·5 Lge. l ·BR. luxury De luxe rondos ttpt. Overlooking Lido $95,000 -$132.500 Isle.-Sell or lease. . Ma y. lease. 67~·7060 ~.500. 556·8800 HARD TO l'tMD DUPLEX Mesa Verde 2-sly. 4 3 & 2 Bdrm. units. BR, ram. rm., 3 ba. Good renttl l area, Lovely yard, qui ~t Costa l\tesa. Good street. $60,500 . financing.$49,500. 642· 7491, 640-j484 )J Cafe a/ rJewpo1•l COLE OF NE\.\'PORT 33 626 CA TA~fAH.AN. 1-farbor V!ev;: Here's lllf' t"eall y "Big One .'' Ii . r;eJenfJ KINGS EX . EXTRA-NICE! 2 Bedroom collage in Cliff l·laven v.·ith. fumily room and loyel\' pool. This Cute home has heavy s hake roof a nd lovely lree5.· S58.500. 400 Kloqs Placo. Howparl Beach Sclt/S.. 1-5 CUSTOM CLIFF HAVEN m · REALTORS L.I:! ·4 Local Offices To Serve You m Be dro on1 s, Burlingame inodel \\'ith pool. jacuzzi, putting green-l!Offll lnjun: Bl"ifij? the f11mlly & eujoy OC EAH & BAY VIEW -enclosed patio and pool. 4 bt:'d rooms. and f11mi ly room. ·J\.1ove 111 conduion. Price jmt reduced to $11 5.000. 675-6000 . $79,900 Sun . l ·S 2035 Temple Hills Dr., Laguna Beach 640-4050 Sun. 1·5 21651 Impala. Hunlington Beach 536-8836 $54,500 Sun.12 lo Dusk 834St. Clair lMesadel Mar) CM 556-2660 $46.roo Sun.1·5 * 19841 Chesapeake, Huntington Beach 962-5511 $55,000 1101 Kings Rd., N.B. Sal/S.m 1·5 833-9781 Sat/S\in 1·5 * 3007 Java Rd., Costa tw-1 esa 645-0303 $169,950 Sal /Sun 1·5 • 2832 Boa Vista, CdM 546-2313 $83.900 Sal/Sun 1·5 10 Winged Fool Ln (Big Canyon) N.B . 644·1766 Sun. 1-5 4ro Myrlie, Laguna Beacji 644-1766 $127,000 Sal /Sun 1·5 69 Monlecilo <Spyglass) N.B. 644-7270 $180,000 Sal/Sun 1·6 4501 Ha mpden (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-7270 $159.000 Sal/SUn 12·5 5 IEDROOMS 2645 Bamboo St. (Eastbluff) N.B. 640·6006 $87,900 Sal/Sun • 1411 Mariners !Harbor Hlds.) N.B. 640-0020 Sun. l ·5 333 Pirate Rd. (Cliff Haven) NB 645-6378 $49.500. Sun.1·5 5 II ti. FAM. RM. ar DEM * 1828 Sarn ar, 1\.-lesa Verde, Costa f\.f esa 546·59ro $97,500 Sal/Sun 1·5 •• 319 Morning Star Ln. (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 Sal/Sun 1·5 8 Oakmont Ln, Big Canyon, N.B. 644-4910 $325,000 Sal/Sun 1·5 5 Roya l St. George, Big C., N.B. 644-4910 $265,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 49 Royal St. George, Big C., N.B. 644 -4910 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2000 Miramar. Peninsula Point 540-1151 $195,000 Sat/Sun 12·4 432 Se.ville, Balboa Peninsula 540-1151 $109,600 · Sat/Sun 12·4 ••~W'l..Linda Isle, N.B. 752-1920 Sat/Sun 1·5 29 Inverness Ln . (Big Canyon) N.B. 642-8235 Sun. 1·5 • 1833 Pt. Charles IH.V. Homes) N.B. 642-8235 Sun.1·5 •• 56 Lioda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B. 642-8235 Sun.1·5 61EOROOM •• 434 Via Lido Nord <Lldo lsle)N.B. 642·8235 $225,000 Sun.1·5 6 II & FAMILY ROOM .,. DEM •• 440 Via Lido No'l'd (Lido Isle) N.B. 675-6161 Sun. 1·5 424 Vista Roma, N.B. 675-7080 S96.000 Sal/Sun 1·4· CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IR I. FAMILY ROOM °' DEii 594 Ha milton, Costa Mesa 645-0303 Sal/Sun I ·5 l IEDROOM 14589 Oval, Irvine '"\, 645-0303 $33,950 Sal/Sun 1·5 llR&FAMRM 345 Un>ver sity Dr. (Near Back Bay) N.B. 548-7223 $39.500-$44,950 Sal/Sun 10·5 41R&FAMRM.,.DEH 305 Vi st a Made ra, N.B. 645-0303 $71,500 Sat/Sun l ·5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 512 Begonia, Corona del Mar 544 -1999 $79,500 Sun.11·4 21R&llR 235 Magnoli a, CdM 642-7866 $43,950 Sal/Sun 1·5 2 BEDROOM EACH 24621 Cordova, Dana Point 493-8001. 831·9370 Sat/Sun lO·Dusk 2 IR PLUS DEN & 2 IR 33801 Alcazar, Duna Point 493-8001. 83 1-9370 Sat /Su n IO·Du sk llRl.llR 521 Iris. Corona del Mar Sat /Sun 1-5 l BEDROOM EACH 505 Larks pur, Corona del Mar 675·5.511 Sal/Sun 1·4:30 719 Poinsettia, .C.Orona del Mar 675-3000 Sat. 1·4:30 202·4·6 Fcrnleaf, Corona del Mar 675-3000 Sat/Sun 1·4:30 615 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 615·3000 Sat/Sun 1·4 :30 DUPLEXES 62llh J asmine, Corona del ~tar 673 -8550 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE l IEDROOM • 4308 Spi ndnfl. Pa rk Lido. N.B. 675-4060 $42.000 Sun. 1·5 HOME & INCOME 2 IEDROOM & I IEOROOM 700 Begonia. Old CdM, Corona del Mar 675·6000 $71,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 . ~""' •• Wa1erlt0nl •'• Wa!erlronl & Pool this loveiy Jl()nie... · 2515 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 675-5511 ANOTHER HOTCAKE Assume 71/, i'. Loan Pren1\wn location ?of e ~ n Verde VillR!t. S140/mo for principle, interest. taxes, JI you a.-;sume thl& rnA loan. Quality carpeting. E x o t i c covered patio, a t t a c he d garage. Step to pr I v a l e - healed l"Omn1w1ii, po o 1 . First <.'Orne • firit srrwd. Call 546-2313. OPEN T11. I • "~ FVN 10 &£ NICE/ ~ 11 ~ HOME & UNIT 420 Kloqs Road. Howparl l•ach Sal/Sao I ·S OCEAN VIEW! · CORONA DEL MAR 80' FROHTAGE -on qliiet street in ol<I Cd M. Old rashioned charn1 a nd lots of breathing space. Walk to the beach. $160.000. 675-4000. PUT YOUR SS WHERE THE VALUE IS IEST VALUE -is sharp 3 bedroom home in Newport Beac~ .. Just steps to the beach, Only $45,500 . l Office Open Siturday1 & Sundays , · PETE BARRETT REALTY ~ 1601 Westcliff Dr., ~.8. 642-1200 714 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 675-4060 Near Ne .... ·port llt.s. Ranch style 2 lx><lroom. den &. 21.~~~~~~~IJ!~~'!!!"~~~~~I baths: idt~hen bit-ins: frplc .. hch~:d. firs. shake ruot + General R.E. 1002 l.eneral R.E. 1002 charming 2 bdrm rental tn-1-;::;::;::;_;;· ::;;;,;~.;·,;;-;;·,;;-;;·,;;;;;;·-,;;·::;;;;;;;;...;~I con1e unir. $68,000 I TRADEWINDS LN. Ne\\·port ; charming. prestigious home: 3 bdm1s .. 2 ba., fam . rm. \\'ith \\"et bar: dining rm., gourmet kllchen: lge. yard; lush landscaping. Like l'Ountry living in the city. $79,500 C.4.LL e '''·2414 IP~ Rl.4.LTY Ntar Ntwporl Po1t Offlc-1 ELEGANT ATRIUM • Bright, cheery and luxuriant with master bedroom, paneled lamlly i00n1 and rn- try openlng onto an eleganl aUium. Spectacular 3 sided fireplace and conversation pit, too. Low maintenance yard with giant patio, raised planters and Dower beds and orange and lemon trees. 4 bedrooms and formal din- ing · room. too. In Turtle Rock on tee land. O n I y $69,,..,, JASMINE CREEK HERE WE COME llug ·Homes has been Selected b·y t h(• J\f. I .... Brock & SOns. Inc .. excl usivel~·. to sell t he Jasmine Cree~ 1-lomes. J\lodtlls ope n from 10 to sunset ever.v day. Welcome!! ONE BLOCK FROM OCEAN 308 Poinsettia. Cdl\1. 3 & fo'an1i1 \·. rustic charm. $117,000. Open Sun. 1·5. Mary VonGeJdern COUNTRY ESTATE' 2035 T e mple HiUs Dr .. Laguna. 4 & Family: view of canyon & ocean; s pectacular, for only $139,500 •. Opea Sun. 1·5. Henry Ullman "SERVICE JS OUR IUSIHEss• HUG H.OMES, REALTORS 567 San Micolos Dri••· Suite I OZ H<wparl. cont .. 640-4050 l!IWQuail ~ liilPlac• . Prap•rti•• , 751-1920 bG=--:•1 "R"E~--.1"°00"2.--G,--,....,-l'R~E--"""'1002= 1400 OUAllST. H!W,O.t ltACH ener• • · · enera .. *GUARD ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN Minimum Upkffp i OPENING* '"" °""" ~ wllliO< to carry COSTA J\Iesa's newest TOV.1\· house de"ek>pn1en1. Exciting new 2 floor plans ln a rustic setting. TOWE:ring euc11Jyp- tus trees. Bonus play room, artist's loft. y,•et bar, shag carpeting, brick fireplace. BBQ patio. Bike to the beach. From Pi. 750. Call &<>-0303. 2nd Trust Deed. 1\vo story But maxin1wn comfort and model condo with t w 0 reaSQnably pri«d. F ro rn bedrooms, tv.'O baths. Fully spacious llvmg roon1 an d carpeted and d r a p e d . 1nodern kitl'hen. the sweep. Enclosed yard and garage. ing staircase leads to lhree Co n1 mun it y pool and family bedroonis. And It a.ii playground for children. overlooks one of the fines! Excellent family J I v Ing , of tree shaded green belts. located at lllcFadden and Call 673-8550. 1-larbor for only $26, 750. Call OPEN TIL g • ITS FUN 10 l!E NICEI 839-2332 or 642-1060 f o r further information. CB'f1 THE REAL ESTATERS Don't gl\·e up the ship! .,:~, You·1: find it in Oa· "fied 1 ~=::'::;~";::=:=:';:;';";: Gener<11I R.E. 1002 G•neral R.E. 1002 Reduced by $10,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 Gracious living &. great !n- vestm€:"nt on Big C a n yon Golf Course. Luxurious 3 hedroon1, 18x32 liv rm, din rm, dbl \\'et bar, n1arb!e master bath. Owllf'r \v i 11 carry 75% l~t TD Al 9% % on $1 ~9.500 price or lease for $1000. monthly 29 Rue Grand \'aJJce Ask at gale for directions VOGEL & BABBITT 644-6056 FIXER UPPER Bargain priced li:-:<'r upper on 11 large lot. Just the lhlng foc lhe fin;t litne ill\"eslor. In~::'!~ Prap.,.ti•• · · 7$2-1920 1400 OUAllST. Nlw,a1n SIACH GIAHT 2 STORY OVERSIZED LDT F:astslcle Cos!,'\ .f.fl'Sll. Near bAck bay. 4 bedroom & t:u•nHy rotJn1, :! bR!h. Lo11. 0011.'l\ V,\ ,i;. f-1·1A. Qin'I beat 1 11iWAtK ~~·~··l1E~! REAL ESTAT"E 545-9491 FINANCING AVAILABLE 1..1'\-r!y homl' In \\"r·~t'hf! Off'I\. J BR-3 RA. 2 lrpk-, pool \\"/~t holJ!lt'. t'hann· iJ'lj? f11m rm. gl"l'lll klteh. &: ' patio !or entertalnlns:;. OPEN 1.r, SAT&. ~t..N UOI lierk..\h\re l.n 646-7-t!C ~'4~:1\S l'~ITl:O llROKJ<:R~ HAYE YOU HAD IT ••• With commonplace cubicles? Here is a Pl easin~ combination of easy living .ins ide a nd active times outside. Unc rowded. 4 Be droo m s. 3 Baths. Desirable location. A Knockout ! $86,500. FUH PENIHSULA HOME Charmin2 2 bedroom+ convertible den wi th spacious patio, high beam ceiling. steps to private tennis club. A real hohday tre~tal $89.500. LOT OH· '"llG CANYON'" GOLF COURSE Super locatio.n. E nd of cul·d C'-s ac. touc:itin,::: on golf cou rse. Just reduced Si2500 ., making it best priced lot in Big Canyon. $72,500. MAGHIFICEHT VIEW A real charmer. 3 Bedrooms. 3 baths. den and large famil:v or dining room . 2 Lovely patios. :t Car g:"trage. sparkling pool. One ol' 1rvine Terrat'e's best. $189.500 .. W AMT All EXCLUSIVE ADDRISS? Better take a look al this large · two story -4 bedroom home "':ith formal dinin,ll room. Located on corner lot providing viewlli of Newport Beach lights at ni ght and water during lbe day. $185,000. GALAXY DRIVE -VIEW This nne has it all -gorgeous view, pool & jacuzzi, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. ramily room. Large tiled al rium with walk -in wel bar -perfect £or entertaining! $179.SOO. DIAL 644-1716 21&1 Sao Jooqolo HID• Rd. N.I • A COLDWW. IAllKU CO. ,\11 king iillC' J'('dr<"Jnnu? 111.1.i;t:t' lK'11.m ffiliu~ fam!ly roon1 y,.1U1 b;.1r nnd :ty,.·rd\11h firrphi.ce. lov.• priC1l' L!I only $411.!l)(l! CA.II 8'17..0010 Agfrlt. Cil.K"-ifled .. , ....... 642-ti678j~!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!~ • • ' • Sunday, Oe<;tmbt r l, iq74 JI .f OAILY PILOT' GIMrll .E. 1002 G•n•r• R.~. 1002 !~~.~•.:.l .:.R;;.·;;;E.:.· ___ 1-'00-'l'-G_e_ne_r_•_l_R_._E. ___ 1_00_2 1001Gener1I R.I:. Valley Realty Presents: 1002 Coron• del Mar 1022Coron• d•I M•r -1022 Coat• Mt•• 10l4 Not Fore<losod ... &date 41 ....... ~_e.a_fltf_ 190 Newport Fashion Center Dr. Island ElCElUIW RENTAL PROPERTY DUPLEX -In Corono dtl Mor. All new conslruction "'ith builtins and beam ceilings. One 3 BR. one 2 BR . 5115.000. NEWPORT aucH Line: 640· 1 I 20 SAMTAAMALIM:lll·l 151 ener1 ~xirOMdwu~ fu-si roblx-. Ne-wp0tt ere,rt at- Ne-wp0ti 13ud. Vi11»f,> • 1~"'' t.nd no1h1n9 ~.oulh of Seu h 1n• !15 OOaJJr-:.s to conlp<1re n v11tn bol lhl'.r'1 11 llOI'!> Ot!ly Lon1p.in~on (Jet;µ 1 1..u1!y.,ro !> lKiltonlfls ana ac.-clo.s evc1v\vhc1e l>P<:ICIOUS accornmooat1ng · rt:!>l(lence.!t !or uncornrno'l€:fS VVOOd SnevthlO cl1DPt'O tuve sanbo~ arch•!eclure Delles oescnpll()n, mus! be walked at>OUI to be appiec1o!ed r..iotUI up Suoerr01 Avenue llom the P.::ic11ic Coasr Htyh\·:ay 10 eighl i,ma5h1ng n)()(lelS from S59,000 and worth every penny and then ~ Don't ~n1r1 at hle'J1 r1 Be<1ch. either '!'ou m1gn! ge! a lunglul o! 1<e5t1 5ed-bolllt: dU1 10 2 LIDO ISLE IAYR!OHT 1'he n1os l l11~11r1uus co11cloniinlums 1n Nl'\\'J>Ort I Tarbor tu·ca . 2 Uedroon1s. 21 ~ l111lhs. or ::1 J1cdroon1s, 31.:i buths. Approx· in1u tcly 2100 ant.I 2JUO s<1. ft . \\=ood hurniug firtplutl'S, 1ll.'luxc kitchens, 1n~ .. 11·hle. tile, l;.1rgc <·lusl•ls. ell.'. C~tll for descriptive brochure unll s ho\lo'in ~. $220,UOO and ~32,000. • SIHGLE ?TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Ov"n your ov.·n 2 J~edroo1 n, 2 but h Condo and experi ence carefree Jiving at it 's best. Close lo s hoppinl;. •1tlu lt pool v./jacuzzi & tennis. Cu ll !luw to see this grci.lt liltle hide a-,vay. Pru.:cd 'tl $43,750 W IHDOW OH THEW ORLD Uanet Point, Sult Creek surf. balloon spin · nukers. Catalinu Isl., Palos \'erdes. sun• rises. s un sets & \Vhitc fleecy clouds. All th is fron1 r.tUR. Lf{, Dt>n and DR . Also through LR \VindO\VS from 1>001 & jacuzzi and sheltered patio. 3 Dcdrooms, J baths, den. Room & bath. electric kitchen. large garage. 0"1ncr financin g a t attractive rate. All for 5189,000. 0[)Cn Sun . 1·4. 3261 1 Sea Island Dr., L01 guna Niguel. OCUH VIEW SPECIAL 4 Bedroon1, 3 bath beauty in guarded privat e area . l'<1 n1 i l y room · '''/oha rbroilcr. l tg livin g roon1 \~'/fireplace . t:nclosed patio. l,i vin .c: roon1 <.ind m<istcr be<lroon1 lonk <1l o<:c an .. Just steps lo pri vate beach. 'l'ry lease option. Sll5,UOO. ISLAND CHARMER Great house. convenient location -steps to beach & shopping. 3 spacious 1>edrooms, 3 baths and a l<1 rge sundeck . Don 't miss this exceptionul island home priced at $122 ,000. RARE FtHD-SIX BEDROOMS PLUS familv room, formal t'athedral ceilings and inuc:h more. you'll find this - lovely m:ilntenancc free home s ituated on a tree lined greenbelt. Priced <.1t only S96 .000. 1-"'ee land . \Viii bu Open Sun. 1·4 Pl\I. 424 Vista llomu. N.I~. 1002 General R.E. ---------------------~-----OPEH HOUSE SAT /SUH I 0.5 2411 lr'f'lnt A•t .... Htwport C...._x .. UPPER BAY VIEW FROM TOUR l'll!V A TE DECK ,.1 3 LEFT! NEW QUALl)'Y CONDOS. Au with 3 BR, 2>;, BA. Up to 1840 sq ft. bltin R/O; dshwhrs. compactors, big dbl gar w /sep lndry area ... and mu<:h more. $46,950 lo $56,950 I 00/o DOWH. TOU OWH THE U.HD. JACOBS REAL TY 6754670 2'19 Mt"pori ll•d.. s.itt # 6 cor. of JOllt. OPEN HOUSES IAHD SUGGESTED PURCHASE PRICES I • 319 Poinsettia -l\n ''Old Corona'' charmer with lots or old brirk. c.·orner window, fireplace. south of hi glfway and A THIRD BEDROOM , SECOND BATH AND A F'AMILY ROOM -Try low SO's and you may even get the ful'niture. 1939 ~art Bri~tol -The s tunning Portof1no model 1n the Bren Harbor View I-tomes-A sparkling Pool . cabana - bonus room, fresh landscaping and "Jots more. Try mid-high80 's. 306 33rd Street -Good Newparl Beach area address. This R-2 zoned · property has POTENTIAL -2 bedroom, 2 bath. formal dining area, large s leeping Porch. Try high 40's. 1653 Rcervie\v -An absol"utel y beautiful .Lusk Sandpiper n1od el. 4 bedrooms on one level featuring massive all wood and exposed beam ceilings. THE BEST FRONT AND BACK YARDS IN TOWN, A LOVELY POOL AND GREAT VIEW. Try mid IJO 's. 2407 Navia -Former Delores model home in the Bluffs. Beautiful decoratinl!. view of the bay, choice location. and s mashing 3 bedroom s plit level plan. 1'ry contract of sale in very hi gh 80's. 201 JOlh Street -BRAND NEW DUPLEX in super Ne"'port Bcat'h arci.I . "J'hree bedroom and ver.v large one hedroon1 plan. ANXIOUS OWNER so try <inythin~ over 100 and let us ne~otiatc from thcrl'. 1132 While Sails BEST HUY I N HARBOR VIEW. Stunning contemporury 3 bedroom home, lots of large glass areas. some view and T\\10 PRIVATE PATIOS. Priced so fairly ""C really can't suggest a IO\l.1er offer -but how a bout large secondary financing and maybe even a contract of sale ? Askin g only $79,500. 1122 Miramar -THE CHOICEST BEACH AREA IN NEWPORT -THf. POINT! This adorable l\VO bedroon1 and utility room and po:;;s ible t\\10 s tory capabilities. Big t r ees in a priv<.1tc courtyard. Try mid 60"s and contr;.1ct of sale. REALTORS '75-551 I Enclose d!!! OPEN SAT & SUM 1:00.4:30 Yes a 11hin1n~rln&' Indoor Po01 hl~hllght• this bcautlh1I !:ASTSJDE Col1a J\tesn. horne . But Ul(Lt'I just 1 the beglnning ..... lt also has • hf!avy 1hakc roor. a lush dlcliondra lawn w i I h H. sprinkler sy,te1n tor e.uy ma1.111cnanCi!, plWI it'• on a quiet cul de 1&.c ...... \Vhtl.t more could YoU ask for .... OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 •505 LARKSPUR : BRAND NEW Duplex . Owner·Builder wants immedi1.1te sale. or we can lease these . units -rlhtce spacious bedrooms each, fireplaces. it's Jtreat! Call 675-5511 230 Sheiwood Place or call MG--0555 for M •P· polntment. . \ ' " . ' ... ' ~· ...... , . •231 LARKSPUR: Traditional Corona de! Mar "By the Sea'~ttage. Choice location, walk to market. banks. etc. \ \IJ ,E,, HE \LI'\ A BERG rNIERPAISl S CO Call 675·5511 ,,,___ *Just Redu~•d* •217 JMlMINE : A RARE FIND : $2000 Unusually spacious 3 bedroom plus • BEST Buy in rnuch deslted -guest room & bath close to the beach. Easls.ide. 2 &·convert. den. Owner will lease, lease-option. or wiU stepcin fan1 mi "'' maui\'C? l d T · • C II 75 55 brick frpl in pan'ld den. ra e. ry It . a ti -11 shai crpt thruout, blt i 11 COLt OF N'WPOllT IU.LTORS 675·551 I kitch. c<>v'd PRtio, fenced 25151.Coast ..... way .CorottedtlMr trlr space. $'11,950. Call I;::~~==:::;;;;~:::::;:;:::~=:;';.;.,, I ~ General R.E. 1802 .;oron• del Mar 1=;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; <;OLLEGE PARK JUST REDUCED 10°/o DOWN \Vnlk lo Shoppin'° GOOLI tinnnch1g avallnbll' on tl1is 3 be<Jroom, 2 bnth hf>n1t". Large living 1"1n \V/fireplace, blln!i, p u t i o , Lw-g~ fruit treC?S + g1.1rden. 01>en &it/Sun 1-5 22:>9 CollU11bia Dr. C.fo.1. 646-3928 Eve. 556-8674 WOOD STREAM Condominiums $39,500. -$44,950 3 BR, 2 Ba Homes near Ne"'po1·t's Upp9 Bay. Li\•e Dy man n1ade running strt.'un1. 345 University Dr. 548-7223 Ba1b0a Peninlula 1007 QUAINT Brick vo"alk\\'8.Y leads to widl' diamond paned front door in this rustic cedar cottage. Dttp shng crpts thruout. Tastefully p a pere d & pa i nted , new drps & decoralor shades. Natural v•ood bar, dining rm & plan ning <:<!nler, New kitchen w/tile, bltns & disposal. 2 BR + Den. new furnace &. root Lm:ely shaded lawn & patio. cute bachelor 11pl. DEFLATIONERS Raise your 0\\11 ( \V t N ) garden here! 45 F't. R-2 lot. be~t \\'alkln" location. v.1!11 bit 2 BR, dnJden home with \\'alldn' location. \\"ell bllt 2 BR., din/den hon1c \\i.th hd11•d. firs. $6!1,:-.00 r.tust seU this weekend. !i Bedroom, 3 bath, poqlble 6 bedrm Muse. Oriental garden \.,./babbling brook. CaJI for details. 67.54400 anytime •VISION• REALTY 2743 F.: Cst Hilly Corona del J\1flr • • * * • • Unu!\\lnl trl-le\'el 2 BR., den, \\'OOded cnnyon lot. Ocean view tmm i!Uper living rm. "'!!~~~~~""'l"'~I &: deck. Only $7·1,500 & AlTRACTIVE Upgraded 4 aeller wlll finance. br hon1e, lg. yd.,, qutc r "Next year $86,500 ??" street. fo.fe!l8. del 1.far area. * "* * * * * T\Iany xl:tas. $42,900. Owner $3,tol Reduction. 428 Mom· must sell. 979-4587 insc Canyon Rd. NOW 3 br, 2 be, S49,000. OWner $69,500. 3 BR., 2 ba.; R-2 CONOO/PLAZA" Jot. Glimpse. of Catalina. S.12~ 8JS-9367 OPEN SUN. -~-------University Realty Din• Po1nt 1026 m1-E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 --~----- ----~--------~---~-I upstairs W/Rpaeious sun. deck. Parking for 3 cars. SHORECUITS ~ ~. d"" 6 NE\'I DUPLEXES Dlo ~.. Ocean views from $68,950 beauL view. Owner moving, 33931 ?.111la&a Dr SPACIOUS SUPERLATIVE This elegant S bedroo1n ho n\C has all lhe lavish 1 extras !tom shake roof lo fon11a\ dining roon1. Kid!! c;in ronip in the <10' pool \\'hlle ndul!s enjoy I h e jacuui and built-In flrcrlng and fireplace for ke<!11ing warm too. $.)8,500. ::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 O.Olce PenlnSula k>c. t Blk • to Bay or Beach. $72,950. BAYCR'EST Subn11t 1enna. 6Ta-6712 or Lnrgc cu~lom hui!I 3 be<lrm, 613-ti880 Rllr fan1 f\l0n1, 2 fireplaces, J,_,._,._...;_!,_....._.._.,_.,...,,..,... 3 bath Jion1e.. 0\"ersb:ed lot. Liquidation Sale enclose(! yard \\'ith beautiful Owner w\IJ consider contract. nc1v pOOI & decking. Quiel, 10'~ down, balMCe sn<;t..; secluded slrC'CI on one of the HalbOa cfu111ex, ,l 1 blk. to bclll'r streets in Newport bny, 2 BR., 1 be ., $79,500. B t! a ch. Low interest Balboa beach cottage, ~2 avail11ble. A real buy at blk. to bay; 2 BR., den, l $84..95Q. 00... $-19,500. BalboR Point 644-7270 home, <I BR., den, 2 b.a., IOl.500 'i\'anlll fast sale. $107,500. Ag1. 496-3431 CHARAfJNG 2 &. den. E•1tbluff 1030 BrowneU designed. Special---------- ly priced at S129,IXXI. Both 2 ·srny 5 BR, 3 BA home. open Sat .l Sun. For Quick Sale S 8 7 , 9 O O • 6T"r2379 or 833-3307 O....•ncr. 640-6006 Pr!nclpalli OCEANV!EW -""-1~Y---~---1 lfAROOR VlEW HILLS Fount•in Villly-1034 3 BR, 2~1i Ba, Fan1·rm, 2 Frplc1, Custom De c or · Bulldera Clo1eout $126.500. &w-0308 · *MODEL HOMLI-OPEN SAT & SUN 1·5 ""' Costii Me1<1 1024 Beautifully de e.o r a I e d , Upgraded throughout , EASTSIDE CrplS/Orp•. W•llP•P" h11JTOred \Vardrobes. 4BR, 2 •J!llQuail ~ liii•Plac• Prap•rli•• ,., 752·1920 1400 OUAllST. NlWl'Ollt lfACH r/u.Jf<" s~ t;o-u,.a,, RlALTORs' . Marshall Realty 675-4600 CONDO-BY OWNER. 600 E. Oceanfront, Unit 2E. $75.000. Terms open. 8.U-3212 for Action ••• Call 642-5678 1 ~--~-~--~---~-~-~-~~..,.....-.....,._.....,._.....,,.-.....,..-~- 1oo2 Gen=ral R.E. 1002 Gtneral R.E. 1002 General R.E. IOOl 0G"'e"n"•'"r"e1""R".e"'.---,00""'2 Corona del Mar ID22 DOLL HOUSE BA, 1.,..e LR w/lrplc, In-side laundry, cemen! drive, Hard"''OOd n~ beauty patio. Lands cap ing&. graced by fruit trees on sprinklers, front & r e a r . eKtra spacious lot .• Great for Block wall fence. CAN'T ne.,.:lyv•ecls, bachelors OT BE BUILT TODAY AT grand1na. $29,500. nus PRICE. s.>1.800. eau General R.e. 1002 Gener•I R.E. 1--~--~-~- CANYON . COROnA DEL mAR CORNER PACll'IC VIEW AND NEW MacARTHUR BLVD $66,900 - 1,650 sa. FT. TO 2,090 sa. FT. FIREPLACE IN MASTER SUITES AND LIVING ROOMS COBBLESTONE DRIVES SUNKEN LIVING ROOMS BALCONY OFF MASTER SUITES PRIVATE ENTRY GARDEN WALLED REAR PATIO CREST ESTATES TOTAL SECURITY .. ,, . I . ' G:t -----··· • , l·:.S;_I< IJliildcl'S lr~cnlolioik~ 640·6400 )) Cole o/ newporl IT ' S FUN: 1 T' S TN· TEHESTING; it's p In e paneled interior .l woo d burning fireplace I n v i t e w11.rn1, cozy gatherings with your friends. Call for ap. pointn1ent to !lei' for yourse.lf. .. lt's right here in Corona del f,f~All Io r $65.500. 251$ E. Coast Hwy, CdM 67S-5511 OPEN TODAY 1·5 4521 Orrington Road C1unro Shores. 3 BR .. fam. & din. rm .. 4 ba.. Ocean View! Pool! $137.500 -GEM- 121).F Tu!!Un Ave., N.B. R.EAL TORS ' 642-46?.l REDUCED TO SELL 2 Bedroon1, 2 beth house on R-2 lot with roon1 to buUd. $G<l,900. T\1ight trade. 475-1600 anytime •VISION• REALTY 274.1 E. C!:t llwy Cc.irons de:I 1.lar BY O\VNER. DUPLEX Dt'lllllic!tlb' t e d u c e d 10 $$5.000, 3br, 2ba ho n1 e. ""'l\rg lbr. lbfl, klleht-n. Uln rm &-llv nn arta-rentsl. Evttytl\in~ u~raded, newly painted. Good inlt_'J'C¥1 r3tc. OPEN ~fOUSE SAT & SUN 1)-:h 521 & S2t•, TRIS • LUXURY DUPLEX • $140,000 • nv OWNER 614--0819 * • South ef Hwy * * 2 ADJ. R-1 lots, w/4 plcx. ""'"\ 67~6'00 C\ossllied Adt Cll.ll ~ today! I ; la -1 l 833-2177 or 627-4140. p::.~.. , Harbor Highl1nd1 1036 Prap .. rf;i•a ., BY O\VNER-3 BR. lJ!. BA. 7S2•1920 . Vacant. $47,000. Harbor H1, 1400 QUAil Sf. NIW,,O•Y tlACH Enlilgn, Mar Int r s. Pti: COLONIAL ~7343 T, F. S. $./ or 54.,;-1275 ~1. T, W. in Back Bay area with 5 Huntingto11 Be•ch 104:> BR's pita ramily rm plos dining nn. This JO year old Walk To Beach Bw..wla hotne has \oadi; o{ tile d -•1 r & Schools. 2 Story 3 BR , new nn ~·.... pane mg 2~~ Ba. 1 Yr. Old. Beachwalk and 111 a pleasure to show. $59.500. cpts/drps, all conveniences. D. J. FEENSTRA Townhouse. C1 tn1 642-4513 Inc. 5.19-3162 cpla/drpt.:, all conveniences. $56,0C!O. \VIII con11ldcr oon- OCEAN VIEW tract at 8~!i% int. ~1156 BeRutlful 4 bedroom, 2 ;1 eves. hath home v"/ v iew . -~=~~==~-Up g r ad Ing thtougMut. DOLL HOUSE O....·ncr bought flew home. $220. Per Mo. Submil nil terms. $62,500. R·e a I honeyn100n collage! OP1.'N Sat & SUn 1-5 Shake roof,. 3 big br"g, 1005 Park Hill Drl\'e 21i ba's. I a u n dry nn. TOBL'l REALIT, INC gounnet klh .. -ben, crackling MG-lJTI fizi>., lam n:n, big back )'artl 837 St. Oair St. + dbl prage! Aslun1e 1% . To!. mo. $41,0Clll. Open Sat/Sun 1.Q Bkr !J6Z...5.511. . 29'lO Oubhouse Rd OPEN HOUSE ~tcsa Verde 4 Br Pool home. 1123 ?italn Stl'N:!t Open Sun 1-5. OPEN DArLY l..S PM GLANTa..REAL TY SERVICE NEW custm bit. 4 BR & fa n1 S.l5-4289 rm, 3 car gn.r otl alley w/ BY O W"N ER ~~ a c re INC apace for trlr or boat. overlook:lng SACX::, 3 br, fix-Ail dlx feature!!. Tu'O blkll to or uppcir, prln. only. By Lake Park, "'aikiog dist-to appt. $52,00I), l.S5 Mesa Dr. heh. 53&-8821. Do not dlaturb occupants. G<!rald S. Thon111.s,.ReaJ1or. &t<l-5751 · Custom Built BIKE TO SCHOOL NEW. "'alk toocean.1900'Sq . C.M.R.S. or O.C.C. thl1 4 ijr, fl. of gracious living space, 2, B& ~ie, I..eaaed t 11 3 Bedrms, + playroom, June. $42~. • fonnal dine, lge cul-de-u.c CJS Rt.A.Lo ESTATE J c I 548-ll68 01.. ho ce are a . $53,!00. Broker 8-42-7411 Eves. As.stJh.IE 7%; 38R. 2 b a 963-4002 hOme tn 1.tesc Verde. Fam =~=MArr."N"S"10=N,--- rm. covtrro ptUo, lrx )'rd, s Bdnns. ) 11tory, pool table Open Sat &: Sun 1-5, 3221 sl~ lamUy room. tonn11l D11kota, 979--3984 dlnln.I!:. beRm celllnp, huae OWN£1t 3br, qoder $35.000 lot. 1''or A l't'8.1 bar;nln C3!1 Drive by tOOO Arbor St, Pel'fom1ance, Bkr. 847~3584. 646-2642 t\~t to set, for FOR SALE BY O\VNER trl--~1"111 *1<$-3628 leo.·et home, 4 bl', l \'I \>II., den \\"O\VI COSTA htr.SA $3500 & fnnl. din, rn1., 1.l~lth Dovi•n. Trade-W.tXKl 3 BR, 2 G1tn:lrns. S~·n by a.ppt, ·BA. 2 car cara&e. only. 968-7994 PtLOT,· !">I~ 1'1" ASSUME VA* 3 BR, 1 bll., cpt1, drps, Nt'wly SJIO\\.'CASE:. 3Br it ~~1un rm, da'Ora,J~. $30,<nl. C a 11 "Pool Nr. Sch. 893-MM/ 642-l&j9/~193. 80Cl-15U. ASSUMJ': VA 3 8', t Ba A:iSSUM...,;-;E°""&'ii"'' -, 03 °'BR"'.0,"8';"""11' I odtner lot, ~.ooo. OWner/ ?ill to octan. La Cu"11t~. Af!nt ~7739 Pt1n onl)'1 '49,500. !l,;8..1488 c • • I • l .~ . . • ,, • Huntington Be1c~ 10-401 L•gun• 8e1ch 1041 L19un1 Be1c OU N•wport S.1ch 1069Newpott Be1c 1069 Mobile Homta. ~~..:..;;.o..:.:.c.~~:..:.;.:..;:.::.._.:.;.;;:_:c:.:.:::.:..~....:.::.;.;1 _:::::::::::::::::::::::::'.::::::::::::;:--1.~'o-•-'-,.~l•-'-~~~ll~OO~ lncom• Property -2000 ou1e1 ~urnl1~ I Hou.es n urn shed Just Beautttul I Only $34,900 for 1 h I r 4 bedroom. 3~:1 bit th, "ell dono• .ltnd Sharp hom~. l...ot!I ol 11to1a1r and 1·lo ~r1 s. Completely redone lJ u n u 11 room 1\rith full bttth. 1\ll arnenhles + garden. h \.'<.'li and shrubs. a' m141;1•emm HZ.4471 ( ::::.) S46·110l =-----~·- *()pen Sun. I ·4• 854 Santo Ano St. Arch Rcarh lleicht s. 3 Bedrooms: 2 baths. Qu iet IOC~lion , E'nd O( street. Jl OOll' to exµand. Fantastic ocean view frnn1 most al l roo ms! SS9,500. Dea n Pulli11 Horcum&Hom Realtors 494·8551 998 Glcnneyn, Le19m1a l •ach BIG CAHY~. BfST BUY GREENLEAF ·, !'t.'lr Adult Co 1n n1 u n It y tr.iO \\ l111t1t'r Ave, C:<.1 hits t1.\'Hl1 rt bf'aul.ltul 24x60 Bar· r11i.:1on ~lob1lc ilon1e. Call bcl\\l"l.'n 9 n 111 .\6 11111. BE SETilED BEFORE CHRISTMAS 4 .... J la.. PooC. Vl•w. MUST SBI. nus WUif.END! $210,000 l'lol v-. ~ ACCEPT JEST OFf£ll OVER $170.0DO. # l CMrry Hills lone Ope• Houte Sunday from 11 to 4 Call: 640.0777, 644·53~5 646-7965 S.'iA VE\"OURt.t"~O~N~F.~Y~, lc- LEASJ-: 11 new n1ob1 I~ Of )'Our 1·ho· ·1• "-oplion to buy~ Al! {11lymcnts 11pp\led Iowa r ti purchusc. ~1 .\l'T. Sit.l' :.toblle llwnt! in Adult P1u•k on t t> Bay SlS,T:'JO. S.10--3672 j Investment Exclusives General 3102 Coron• dtl M•r 3222 e2.~ ac.·~& 1ht1ml5 "'ub, COM SPECIALS y,•ar e huu!le, ':'?I O\lrM'r 2 br.· petio • 1anip -~ . .. 1.11 1.'UOpt'rute In' dl'11elop-3102 2 bl',. ShoreclJtfg . fumllhed n1rn1 s110.oo:i e e.ack Utt.)' • RENTALS '*" . $650. 4 br .. Bllyvtew _ °""' 1rip.l<'1< -prin1e ttlll S66.ll'.ll Nt"\lµort Oc.&ntroi1t _ sr.,o. 3 br. -Pool-fumlsi.. e NN pon Beac-h dupln:. 4 :? BR, 2 liA lov.·er apt $tlj. ed . S1200. up, 2 dn. S!l5,t:oo e()(.,.~1111-!JOO WPORT r1vnt duplf':-1 • Pc-nln!iiula • 3 iJll. 2 BA apL ..... $4.iO. TONWENHOUSES $132.~i<Xl 90 ~\\' unl\1 • Isl B11yvicw Condo$ nwn1•r • ,;ubniil SS •21 2 BR. 2 DA &.()( fun1 .. s:l(l l br. -Prl1111.te bO&t s.llp Ol't'IJ.nfront w111s • xlnt apen-:? 811,, '2 BA 11p1 unfurn .. S~ $·\9;). d11.ble S179,00l •R·2 k'lt • D1ih00 l~IJ.ind 2 br. • brand iww • $375. t-Olitil t-.I<'""-'\ • owner \>.•lll 2 BR, 1 RA 11Jll ...... $XIO :<uhunlinule. Coita !\te1>& J 131t. :? BA house .... $:J)). · · 6754600 •nytlme P!llCE IS RIGHT! Thi• 4 bedrooni home has been p· ·!esslooally ronve1·1- ed to 3 bedroonis: toverslreilln". Hurry! Cnll for full clct11 U1i. Lakt Forest , T O~ I Newport Beach 1069 C.:ommerci1I .. rpty 1600 :-u:c9c-un""'1"""'a.=1c7h-"--.,104a=""L'°'•""9u"'n'"'•"Be-=-•-=chr--,,104=el =wA-::T=ERFR==o-::NT~3-:B:-:R-. '"" BEACl:f· HOUSE TAX SHELTER ----------n11.,, 2-story, huge 1n11stl'r •VISION• E 'BLUFF BEAUTIES 2 hr. :l bit ••. p.101 -prlvat.e • S330. 3 br. .!-'. room ~undl'tk -$.1%. 4.br. 3ba. pool -t;11r«~ns • $4Z. OPEN SUN. 1-5 suite ·w/ baloony & open Ch;1nnin1t :1 llt'droom honie ~.i:n 000 Sh•lfer 1974 "'ith den ru1d dirung roon\ on -· REALTY AHv~H>•of•I•'"'"•'' '"'" 545 WINDSOR PL. beanur. Pvt. deck & dCK'k. ta ffi11n'r lot. Call Day ..,1. 30 % Growth on Down Nit~. &1;,.72'il. :I A tcncuit. :1 net lease Jor ~~3 i::. Cst 11..-')' Ol1'l3n11. dt>I l\hu· ,._\IJJ•:l · HE.\t:I'\ Beat the monfY n1arket. Thf? S69.900. T 0 LL E REAL-o~-ner will carry the entire TORS, 580-8500, at 22':00 I. TD I ilo " Ridge Rte Dr., Lake FOl'Cllil. I.NI • ., or ea&efop n. a Cn. [ A BERG ENtEAPRISES CO JO )'I'S, ~--J. 1 :'{f) \\'ORK, NO \\'ORRY· AC111..DWtulANKERC0M"NY WIDE OCEAN VlE.WS . 497·1744 Bdmu;., large den ~·I t h COATS WALtACE REALTORS fireplace; family room: ex· Lido Isle 1056 1 tensive entertaining areas. 4800 Sq. ft. St~ coastal \•lewl'I lrom Palos Verdes to Dana Poinl. Sl69,500 ~--· .... ''""'"""."' ••, "' ........ M ... . • , ~· El.!" M VT nu"'2l J~~~~\~~~361~~~~y 1 ~ SIAAL L COMM BLDG • PREPAID INTEREST AND POINTS 01'l'rlooklng the sea & llghls or Lnguna Beach. E:~tatl' li\'ing. Gardens, pool & Jn\·uzzi. Cl-Ose to be a c h . Loi~ 2 lidrn11, 2 huth, LEASE \\'ITH OPTION TO BU'I'. ?\ice 2 Br l~ om e . Ur.rge Ul: lll th FTplc. AlllO hru; Bachelor Rental Unit l11 Gai.-u.~-e. l.A'fl~ fur $JOO) lie I\'nt tor $3:i0. Deduct Ba<'h rental unit 1r01n $J50. c an 6Tr5tXl7. 962-4454 EMERALD BAY [ !!~'!"~~"'"'"!'~.,., I Great "'hite water vie"'· '4 VACANT & READY! """"'· • bath• don """ nl'\'plBrt; formal dining rm., lf!('Juded radiant beated ter-l-fo\'e In 011 <' red 11 1.re. Centtn1 location 1u-. a,:iproval and enjoy 3 big tennis oouru. $155.0CIO Bdrms ~·/ an added famUy MONARCH BAY roon\ & pool. Entire hom11: recarpeted in super pluih 4 B<inn1., lormal dtntnc nn., lime green Karustiin. New fan1Uy nn.: 1eclu1 io n tile in kitchen & b 8 1 h 11 • olfered hy m11.1ure trees: nne Super flflsumnb!e 8~ VA ()(.'tan view, Private pool loan. 1st T.D. $30.000.$46,500 aMt.aO. ~S35.·ToooROY•LE ~·I PIT! of $279. O~ner \Yll\ ""' "' ci1n")' 2nd T.D. In SouT.h Lacuuna'"' besl u.rca; R d C R I 2 bdmu~.. '2 bnll1.11 ln • arpet, ea tors m'.'l ln house, plu!l separate 1 "iiiiiiiiii.i84ii,ii2·oiS~54;;1iiiiiiiiiiiiii I "'\lest qU!ll1ers. Spectacular 1• ocean & white "'ater vieY..'S FHA ASSUMPTION '""' 1'"" trees. S9S.500 l Story, 2 Bedrm )'orkto11n Villa Condo Decorated tou1.:hc11 thru-0u1. Super cle11n & ~ho11·s !Ike 11. mOOel. Ortl)£.$~.ooo. A~k for 1''rank. J!!r.~ 1105 N.CoasrHwy .. Loguna 494-.1177 ~ Better Thon ~ Poper Money ""-!114)963""567 I "'"""""""""".,."""".,.,[That wl.11 be your 1st Im-* PINE FRESJ{ LIVIl\G pre511ion. \\.'hen :t'OU see thi!l \lleloome to 1he carefl"ei:! el· UNIQUE 2 STORY HOME, mosphcre of secluded en-BUILT ON 1 ~ii L 0 TS . joyn1ent! Huge estate !lire Del.ailed all wood exterior, y a rd w/ fru it trees haslargesun deekenclosed gaJore-Boat & Trailer ac-\1'fpo&t &: rails, THAT OF- cess. 4 min, to the Spec-FERS A SCENIC VIE\V OF tacular Pacific ()(.-can. \Vulk TIIE OCEAN. to l'ichools & 11hopping, 1 block away. Reduced for Quick Sale to $48,500 VA terms. For Performalk.>e <:a!J 8~6-3317. ASSUMABLE FHA LOANS VA For lnformatlon & location of ili8e homes. contact • KASABIAN 962-'644 Real Est•t• OK VA BUYERS Spra"'ling 4 BDRM. r l 0 0 r plan has w I w carpeting lhru-OUt. I s 1 and type kit· chen, has BJLT·IN RANGE Ir. OVEN , DISHWSHR., GARB. DISP. & EX- TENSIVE USE OF DEEP STAINED :t-.IAHO-GANY CABINETS. Open staircase leads to 2nd l~el, w/2 BDRlitS., BA'Ili & LARGE UV. RM .• AP· PR.OX. ZJ FT.. ~ith dbl. sliding glass waJl!l that open You may use')'Out GI:'," this to sw1 deck. 'lllere la no bet· Oeeutitul 4 bedroom, 2 ~ both ter buy ln Laguna for only ui.level ho~. Includes l'pt!l, $55,950 FULL PRICE drps, and d1Sh..-uher. Near I HURRY ON THIS ONE!! bead>. 154·500 Bkr .,._,.,. MISSION REAL TY Irvine 1044 985 So. Coan Hwy., Laguna I QUICK I • Phone (714) 494-0731 CDZ Y NESI'-N<'arly new 2 be droom, 2 bath home. Beamed celling11,. dpuble garage, huge aundeck, plus unt!niJ;hed den oc playroom. ;49,950. Custon1 deslgned-Surpising- ly large 3 bedroom. 2 bath hon1e included ove.rsized en- try, step up living roon1, family roont, fireplace, 2 dceks and patio. $63,500. FOR SALi:': OR TRADE Buy• f',2058° House Cliff Dr Condo S00,000 ""'° 3 BR Fabulous Vu S9S,OOO l blk h'On1 WATER. 2 br, Triplex.CdM3r 598.500 2 be. ~uen. 1.UXJ ~· tr. 3 BR Pool N.Bch $79.500 at quiet end of Isle. ldeal Designer's llome 5159.500 for single or L'Ouple .. No Triplex, N .• t:nd Sl00,!100 maint. Fee land, t er ni s Executive 11ome Sl&:t,500 11vail. 6Th-6212. Ocean Vie..-· Lot S2S,OOO l ~=~B"-'"Yo-=O=W'-'N~E'-R~~ Com l. 90' Front. S95.000 LlOO Bayfronl. Open Sw1. 2· Liq. Store, S:inta An:. 4, 4.20 Via Udo Nord. Super LiQ . Store. Costa Mesa Bay Vu. Fee. $164.m PrintingShop &Property Mission Vl•'10 1067 Oceanfront Hm. $450,000 S Units. Laauna 5129.000 Ocean Yiew Lot $19.500 •••• ll AVE NE l':D FOil • llon1e . Pa1n1 De~ert for retired eitecut1ve. Liquor store w/property, coast area only. Shop pin);! center. Orange Co .. l ar~e ors mall Money-available for income property eonstruction. Income properly that will trade for Isl T.0. TRI-LEVEL TENNIS POOL CLUBHOUSE LAKES WOODS 4 Bil. :zin BA, r an1 Rn1 .. Formal Dinin g R 1n . l\laassi\'e FP + Sunkeri Conl'ersation Pit. 3 Car Gar11ge. SG3.900. V a cant soon. Take over 71 ~'i:. loan. By °"ner. ~ 11 3 Sc·11. Unit:< $57.500. 1711 \\'estclirr Dr. O\\rle1· \111' t"arry li~t TO, New1iv11 Beach fi.1~722 1 Roy McCardl• Rltr WATERFRONT 1810 Newport Blvd. C.M. 548-7729 Sound inl'cstn1et1!.i avallallle dlnlng roon1. Hlah ceilings. for 1971 closing \l"ith solt Deoorator fumi!1hings & a11- doll11rs. Units, mobile horne lht11\'S, t-.l11ture ad u 1 ts. rm.rks, o t I i c e buUcl!ngs. \\'i nte.r seuson or mo n I h • n101els, ontl shop pin:: $4j{). to $600. 111 on th ly RF~J llOi\lE-D,\\" SCHOOi.-l't'lllf'l'S. Our s t It ff "'ill Con1plete.ly Ju r n l ii h 1' ti. Sharp 2 l'llOt'y •I bd11n homl' \'OU NAJ\lr: IT! 82x2GJ -+ bl' /!leased 1 0 coordinate •\~. on the c11n1:1I In Ne"1Xl11 1300 bQ. lt. bldg. + lriplt> B 1--=~,..,..,..,--"""= Shotes. \\1ill sell or tr1:1t!e •·ar. + Jocnrion. On l y \i ith Y?ur a t'<..'Ountunt . Y Coron1 del Mat 3122 " :lppo1 n1 me nt only. IN-1----------1$31;:,500 equity I. 4 Un its. On S,:19,j(j(). Assoc. So. Co 8 s I \TE~Tl\lE!\'T D IV I s ION 2 BR cute con age . $300. mo. the \\'Hier for only ST'i.~:£1()~ Bkrs 54.">-84'.M (71~) 752-1920 lo Jlllle l~lh. Ref. 3 2 l 0 Ask ror Fri nk. Condominium• 1£ 1 for sale 1700 Quail ~ &-11vie-14-. Realtor 642-2'122 , . •. . I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I Plac• FURN. 1ownhou$e, Cdl\t, 2 '· ' ' p . · Br. 1'~ Ba, 2 blks to Chlna INVISTMENT DIVISION ASSUi\.IABIJE Fl-IA LOAN rap•rt••• . ., C0\'f' licach. 673-39.16 "'-17l4J96l-4567 7S2·1920 C I M 3124 1.1nd O\\'ncr is . 1villlng to 1.t.00 QUAil ST. NIWl'Oltl l!AC• 01 I .,. !!!!~--""'~"""".,.!'![ CBl't)' ~nd trust deed. Tiro ----------Sunsets Supreme :.to1y rnod<'! cttido "·ith \\\'O * PRICE Btiy & u(·ean \ lcll'. 3 ijdrrtlS.. hC'tlrooms, h\O baths. Fully 2 baths; c o 111 p I e I e I y curpt'll.'d and ·d r a Ped. SLASHED * J"C'mOd<'!ed. VC'c I fl 11 d . Enclosed yard and.garage. $3050 ~:\TALL. 2 Bedroon1 house. Eastsidc C:\I. 3 n1i. rron1 beach. Share gas & elec· uiclty. $16:i nill. 6·}1)....6:'..,SJ $69.500. Ow11er 11 ill assist Co m n1 u n i t Y pool and in [ln.ancJ.11~. playground for children. lDO REALTY. 3Jn \U Lido,.,_ R Excrllent f(l n1ily living. Located at J\tcFadden and llnrhcll' !or only $26,750. Call ==========-~i 839-2332 or &12-1060 r o r Builders! Feel View! lurlher inforn1atio11a *673-7300* L•gun• Be•ch 3148 2 Individual Homes. 2 BR. t 1 -~------- BA & 1 HR, 1 BA. Pay for Er-.fF.RALD BAY the1nsell'es. Exterior lk'\\'lY 11011se 11·e)J furni~hed or un-paint~. \VaJk to Ill a j or furn. J Br, 2 Ba. oceRn vu, ~hopping c e n I e r . !\lost beach side $550. 613-1169 rinanr 1nl! A 1•,111. Oil all properties -25 )'r~ e.~JI. 2ndT.D. SS 1\vailable. ADULTS ONLY: Spacious 2 BR w/ \'iew, frplc, custom Llve on l\.ings Road. 3 en. 2 3195 COU..E(;E AVE: decor. Private ronimunity RA l or 2 storiN;. Vactin!. 0 G'·' 1 , ~id~~~.~tacJile~~-Lido l1le 3156 1·465 S. Coa1tHiC)hwoy Laguna leact. 497·1744 MAGNIFICENT FAMILY HOME Owner moli\•t.11t'C'I. ( ff 1,..erl. Open house ~ w, re<: center, pool, jacuzzi RHODA P.l.\GIL, Rllr pm. Sat & Sw1. 3 beths •• 4 &: walk to golf, 24 hr secur-(7141 &;2-~ bdnns, dbl garage. $32,9;)(}. ~~ms ~d~1:'~e BIG CANYON 4 BR. 3 Ba. ~l11~EAL Es TATE. Dr ' -t.e Fo-•I Ca lge ViC'w lot. S159.WO. fll ov-· ·· .....,.. .... ' · ing. J\fust sell. O ,.,, n <' r. Income Property 2000 Newport Beach 1069 6'11HK198 ~B~IG~C~AN~Y~O~N-.~,-B-H-. ~n~t.~lf GREAT IDEAL FOR TWO vu lot. niany xlrii ~. 11 ro . _ !~VESTMENT . Charming Bungalow in one $159.500. Bsl bu". 0 w n .:0 un1t11, Alt 2 Sr. 1 ~~ -$50.0 . __ F _F _l-ST_M_O __ _ 3 Br. 21i Ba. 1600 sq n. frpl, giorage. $."17::i. ti73-:l925 or 6ia-202·1 f'Al\llLY hon1e, 4hr~<'n, .f bl:I. range & O\' d/w, · "·ash/ dry, lanai immac, inclding gardener 673-32ti1 DIJPLEX Corona llighl<U'ldi: 2 br. 2 bH. crpl. drps, bltn1. Gcrden/Gardener. Le a II e $300. 840-188'.!. SPYGLASS. 4 BR, Fan1.rm, fa n't;oS!ic \-lei\'. :.!3 Half t.loon Bay, 2 BR. 2 BA. frpl, gar, close 10 bch, rurn. av;1il, ~. 1110. 673-3315 $SD. OFF lST MO. 2 Br, t Ba, !rplc, garagt:. sm. 673-'29'l5: 6r;,-20'.!~ Ora1tic-Reductlon of NC'wport Be ac h 's J u-r 1 , Id I rlnl'fit locaHons. 2 BR's + G40-.IC093 u.i. rp c. I:.. yrs o ' ow 25,500 Sq. Ft. UN ITI ZED IN· $68,5oo Den & 2 BA. Nice view,' BY O\\'NER, J::,\S l'BLUFr . vucany. ~'ill sell on con· DUST. \Vorry fl·ee net in-J\.tESA VERDE Fa n1 11 y No M.lnt W.lk Sehl. tract. P r inciples only. ·~ ooo • PLUS • ·-• brick frplc & many at-3br, 3b11, fan1 1T11, sunrl<'l'k, ,.,WO,OOO come, over ~L. "" •I"!~"".,.~!'!'"""'""'.'~ Honie. 3 BR. 2 .BA, fan1 2 level '1 BR Z. family home. tractive features f 0 r a N.$89,500, 644-H116."i 'Sparling Real Estate othet." benefits. S 3 10,0O0. IFOR rent S200. u·anted in-rm \V/ "'OC!d burning lrplc, 21h halhs. Huge Hv rm l\'I reaiistic price o f $74,500, ewport eights 1070 .. ~·J.'°'I ~·/15 % down.: As.soc. tell lgent wonmntoshr,·ery lovely kitchen w/ blln O\'en stone fri>lc & new shag Oi>en Sat/Sun 2-5 --''----"--'----l-~-;~·~·c;;~~..,.,=,-.--l ~"°~·~c~,,.,~~l~B~krS,_,_~~""84~2·1'--nice 2br hon1e w/31 yr old & range & dshwhr, ne"'' crpts. Bltln kit, oversized fed Hubert & Associat~ OPEN SUN 1 5 ALFALFA RANCH 6400 sq. ft. for snle or le111i<', man localed Balboa Idand, disposa1. Indoor utll rm petlo "'/ bltln B~ dhl 3356 Via Lido GT;,-8500 • '" 1100 Acres, high production, 3 .phaSe, 4 amp pou•cr, Ne11r Newport Beach. it's j u 5 t PLUS heated pool. On 1 y garage. 5 min. to ach. N E w p ORT Oceanfront, • .. 4'24 ·~AN'J'A··~N'K'AVE. l\lanagement & marketing O.C. airport. what It says, call 673-5625 $385/Mo inclds pool service. Call 641)..86'12. $112,COO. 520 West, open C'harmmg 3 bd1111., family contract available. RIGHT llEALTY 979-8.'i1'l. by 9:00 am wkdRYli only Call 968-4950 or &IZ.80ll House sun 1-5. Riddle & rm., 2 baths: sep. dining m1: Excellent lnveirtment ~f-1 .2800 SQ IT bldg, ample South Laguna 3186 RENT L6et0 · tot • RossRea l io rs .1413 lge.kit.chen"i lhtablespsice. Bill Grundy, Rltr. parking, small living Verde 3 Br,p~lO':ia, :~ Sepulveda, :r..t an h at t 11 n ~uge mstr. bdrm. hasoc't'un * 675-6161 * quart.el"!. Trade for iJ1comC' PRIVATE Bch., Ot"eanview new plush cri>tg, fre .-,ri 1 Be a ch 213-54s...&;55 or Vlew. $67,500. units. &12-4610 2 br, WfW, drps., lrpl. S3$5. painted, Imm a c _ tfl.~t. 714-6n-t4a.z ., ,_CAJ-L t;\. ,4,·1414 INOUST. PARK Lots for sale 2200 ~418Stonlngton Rd. Huge trees & fri>lc: $350. NEWPORT BEACH .1. 9~~ l~ime, new Anaheim indust. ,.._ mo. c.entury 21. a..&95i~ 3 Bdrms., convert. den, 3 ~ park 1°4,1Jr, bui~if.!· Fett H A \\'A I I L 0 T S. \V ILD HouMs Unfurnished I ol400~~PO'E:=Ro;=7M~O~Nm=7."7N~ew1-~& I bHths: ~ing rm.; 31 ft. t• R t:A L TY Excellent Tern1s ,ORCHlD CO'' ERE D: 2 Generil 3202 br, 2 ba, 2 [rplcs .. :ll~~- SPECTACULAR living rm.; cm·~ lanai + N r N1wporf Po1t Offlr• Bill Grundy, Ritt. level GO"xl.30', adjoiningl----------~~ Ave., to see dnU: OCEAN VIEWS-blt-lt1 BBQ. Convenient NEWPORT HEIGHTS * 675-6161 * lots . Roads, elec. •tA :UNTALS Io cation: Mertners School 4 Br. den, bri(·k fplc, large[iiiiiiiiii..i ... iiiii;i;;;iiiiiiii... t e I e phones ln! Island of .,. . EASTSIDE Chann~. s br, from many rooms of this Im· dist. $66,900. Owner/Broker. lot. c. hoiec Jll.:\i''IOl'I 81.'al"h ID UNITS, C .M . Ha11·ail nt NanawaJe, n1·. WI 5"<1.t.llll IN 11Ma $295. Utils. &: Gt1 rd n r . n1aculate Emerald Bay home 616-1509. 1 N--" Tl C Pahoa Hilo & Ot.-ean Each inol'd. No k'-'-·,... ,... •• 1~•. I ~--·-I B 1 Bad 1 ocation. .,. ..... s sonic .. . . 1 . h • · ... ...,. ,,. ..--.,... uxu1·wia-r. . e wee OCEAN FRONT Owner anxious. Make orrer Pr1n1c renta are~. w It P!'!~ed $4.500.· $L51Xl. dwn. f fiil HOUSIS last & Sec. Jan. 1. 291 kltchen-J car garage-won't Sparling Real Est•t• n1od<'rate rcnls. \', t 11 ex· $;):). monlhly. Select 1 or ""' F1o\\'er. For appt, 64;).140f1 last long. $189,500. NEWPORT BEACH B3J..lS 4 change or sell. hoth. Accurate aerl11J & Jand I J DU'Li. TAJ{ING APPLICATIONS LINGO REAL ESTATE Deluxe Duplex. outstanding 4 TRIPLEX photos. Pvt. Ply. 6~·1-167J . Exec. 4 BR. V~ clean. 49-1-8086 or 400.1397 investment opportunity. 2 ENCHANTING MESA VERDE ONE OF A KIND .~IWPOIT&&1.Y,C.M.•42·~l::I! BitJis. \\1r &0f1.: encl, gar 859 ACAPULCO ST. Up-2 Down. Asking $160,000. GARDEN Ont:' 3 BR. \\•/frplc.: l't\.'O 2 Unobslnlctf'd O~.i~ v. i e w {E;n~/~~~ lJ~h";F· putlo. $380. 23TI IW.tgeI'lli NEW CU!ltom. split J eve I • Bkr. 673-9499 or 623·1541 6~ Assumable Loan. 3 bi". Brt. 11,'i: bu.; privflte patios Prnt Lot. 76 "'·1dc_ 111 SUNDECK NICt' 1 Br $l6a Xlnt res. nree nr OCC 2 Br. 2 BA, double garage-NEWPORT SHORES poo!, gu<'sl huusc. opcu & garages. \\'ill exchnngc. Laguna Shores. $85.0CKJ .. :,.Tly Furn & Utll pd-tdngle. i -=•~'='""'°"''=·="'="1=--l!E-t=c,.c"""'-'='="·c...i all th~ "goodies" + OCt:,\~ 2-Sly. A-rrame; 3 BR., bcains, rqilc. :1 c;i r gar. Pyra mid Exchangers 327-4888 499-369..i SECLUDED 1 Br 200/$2l0 Golf Cours• V .. w VlE\\. Only $62,500 w/ 10Sc like !le\I'! $55,0CKJ Like living in a P II r k ! Realtou 833-1768 P:-'.Ol\IONTORY Bn)I' L o t . 1.aguna ,\-Cd1t1-Util pd 2 Br, n e \\' l y decorated. dn. Ag! .. _ G. F'lndlay, Largest 1-ety. A-Franie, Open: 1·5. F1i.-Sun. 611 Al· CORNER 12 UNITS finest Joe. \Viii sell "'-'/small BOONDOCKS 2 BR $195 Atlults. Nr. bus atop 114-t9&-43-t;, 3 BR. $53.000 deru1 Place. Agt. 675-t76."I 00\\'ll payment or trade for Patio, serv porch-\'acant 201 Me!lll Drh~ L1gun1 Nlguel 1052 Large duple:.;: 3 BR. each s .. n Cl•mente 10~ TWIN 6 u. BLDGS. h 0 use 0 r R. 2 L 0 t. REAL nice 2 Brs $2251$275 3 BR YARD ~·" , •. unit. $99.500 I11cl lantl 21J..-27S.-9966 HB-E0.1-Irvine See no"· ' ' .. .,.1.:.. ,. 1 POSSESSION 1 Enjoy the holld8)'11 & "year rotind" luxurious living in lhls almOllt new home~ 4 Bclrms. & family nn., '.!1.~ bath!. 2 frplcs. Q u a I l I y upgraded. Beaut iful landscaping; lo"' n1 :i i n I. VERY REALISTICALLY 1 PRICED at Sli4.900. "'Ith flexible financing avail. \~'e are proud to ShOlv lhl!l one & suggest you call to see it NO\V! PANORAMIC VIEW -Ono , If • '1 . , ot l..agwla'a outstanding --Hd. l..>U4IV whlte<-1.·ater and city view l.#11 WI. C'YWOOD RE•LTY All 2 BR. :iome wtbeam -CALL 4 B lf')O<: t b.a. cpt, drps:, bltns, alt. " "' DUPLEX-1·1 Br. 1-2 Br. <'\'il. t-.1a...o;;sivc stone facing. NEWPORT HEIGHTS me. r, .,...., vacan gar. $325. Ut5 "C'' 01.mge * 548-1290 * \\'alk lo ~ch. $36,500. Lgc. palm trees. Be au t . 11~ .bY 630 R-2. Roon1 for 23 ~t1~0~~ ?::~ ~.1:'t_u2 Ba Ave., 0.f. 644-n.ll, e .. u & Lloyds Bani. Bldg. UnlveMty Perk, 11-..·ine D1y1 552-7000 Nights FOUR PLUS MORE Four hl"!drooms, :J1 . ., baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 rieck1 and a playrbom !or lhe kiddies. Good cond!tio11 lhruout and a realistic price of $5-1,rffl 552-7500 •VISION• home&. Custom 3 bedroom , SPECIALIZING IN 3':1 baths, Jamily rooi:n~ "9 LAGUN A NIG UEL Vit:\V fool "'indov.·!l and sliding rioor-g. 2 fireplaces, sunken PROPF.:RTlt:S tub. tinted glass and much SEA TERRACE more. $135.0CKJ A PR€1TIG€ /-I-I HOM€\ HAVE .... Claustrophobia? If so, )'l'.IU 'll be exc..-eedingly rom- fortable In the e. ... tra l11rge roorns of this fresh, new l1Qn1e. The most niodern ap. plla.nce11 , thick, lush PRIV ATE GUARDED AREA TODAY I COUNT ft1V BLESSIN(;S AND I At\I THANKFUL FOil 1'.1V t-.f AN y ,.~ ll I EN ns. CLIENTS. ANO H~:AL 1>;STATE ASSOCIATES, WHO llELPEDTOf>.I AK ~: T II I S &A J 0 Y 0 US 111ANKSG IVING . BLUFFS E t.!odel. By O\\"ll-O\VNER \Vil~· nee n11~intained .. l'thxlerate rents. \,;ruts.. Sl.50,000. Agent, S38a all xtras & pool serv 1\•knds. 673-1337. ' er. J IA.rgC: Bedrooms & den. t 7• • · J d 3 BR Prime location. $184,9441 646-3255. A lot of 2. 3 &: 4 Br ho1. !S CHRISTIAN C'OUPLE w/llTTl 3 • ·" w sma O""ll. · Wesle"' N. Taylor Co. 2\!a Ba. Large enclosed den, lan1 rm .• ~ din rn1, REAL' TORS '" ,910 R.AN0-10 CARRILLO Loi, ~1ove 8-4 holidays dog, \\·ants to rmt 1-2 BR patio w/"-rought Iron fence. penn.. ()('('nn vic1\'. Sti'9.900. ......-. 2.15 acres, $19,000. 646-5751. ALA Rent•ls 642-1383 house in Co!:."ta l\tesa. Reas. Custom decora1ed. J\lus1 be AA REALTORS FOR. SALE New Luxury Trees, \Valer Avail. rent. 837-3481 PTL seen to be appreciated. San Cleml"!lte 49'2-2!00 \\'ate11ront 1riplex "-/view Mount'n, Deserf, ALA llNTALS Principals only, please. By f N rt Ii b 3 bd ' 2 S1nta Ana 1080 o '{'\\'JlO r r. rm, Resort 2400 wts1"Kt•un1111w1VK1 BACK Bay 4 Br. 3 8'1, '2 sto1y deht~e. 380 1-f I r a Loma. $475. nlQ. Real!or, App't. 6#-0600. ;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;I b a th s . 2 u 11 ! t .!! \\'Ith BLUFFS E !\lode!. By d c nfllbrary & dbl ----------f ftil. O\\·ncr. 3 }"t"Oe Bedrooms & A:'~lJi\.IABLE fHA LOAN fl repl<i.C"es. Sep. 1 a u n dry INDIAN \\'EI~LS furn O:lndo. HOOSiS ., BR '-•·•e •••fum. f-c--·' &12-2222. -· 1 BR " 0 -1 4 T • ) ou'",'1·,. "' ,,..,...., ..... '~"' den. 2~i Ba. Large enclosed and ov.Tier j~ \vltlln~ 10 CAITy f;ic'!i., bltJ1s & t.rMh con1p-· -""' s ceps · l'n· _ __ _ yflnl, crpts & drps. , ,Plltlo w/,vrought iron ff'nce. 2nd tr:wt deed. 1\i·o story uctors. 60' pier & slip. Alik-nis, pools. & clubhouse. &12-36.J.S Custorn decarated~!\tust ~ niodel c:ondo \l'i1h 1110 tied· ing $•180,000. :-Ola kc offe r . f7l4) 548-5438 or 3'13-2GS7 .NfWPOltr I IAY, C.M. 642·1311 I ~=======~-~-I seen to be appreciated. rooms, '"'O 001lis. rully cru·-Call: Mrs. Bell nt 833-9182 R l E • h 2800 ClITIE bach unit $130. CHOICE Neu·er MV area, lg. ea stare cxc ne EC\\! NB -1 'd 4 br-Fantldin-sep. br~t. l>rincipnls only, pl ease. By peled 11.ncl draped, Enclosl'rl /\1':\\I custoni Duplrx, 2BR + • ~ . . ut1 !Kil App'!. &14-06W yard and garni,:e. Con1munl· Pen upper, 2BR lo"·er, 21621 I d? F'ANTASTIC \-ie"'· 1 Br Sl65 rm. Avail. !2-6. $4 50 · 642•4321 DiNCtOt'Co11ect .. .. ~ .. -...... .......,"'"' 1'0\!I --'-"T "- 1y pool anri pluy1,rround f.:ir Cordova. OiJnil Point. Sat z. ntereste l'l.1111. & ut il pcW;lngles =ner IDW Phalarope, children. Excellent fnmll y :-;un IG.til ) du~k. o an a LO'ITA trees, 1 Br S'ZlO Cd~1 ~-=~-----~I living, located fl.I l'llCJ<"arl-Pacific Inc., 3.1212 Violel Have ~Ill 5 hr. 5 ba. family F.P. Util pd. See _now_ E:ASTSJDE 2Br, Q u I e t, den nnd 1-!Rrbor for only !, I.\ n t c r n, Dana Point. hon1e in cllQice N cw por t NICE 2 Br 4-Pl.ex S2GJ cpls/d?lls, fncd mo inlalned $26,T.l(l. Cnll &t')..2332 or K·:t-!k'\7() location i1nt snulllcr honie Blln11. encl. patio, c.p. + stge yd, gar. no do~. S 2 0 0 H;!ll~ soa~~~y~dswd;,t 11~ 6;12-1000 !or further U1fonn<1-1\1':\V cu«torn Duple>., 2BR + in Har~~·,1A,~a~ ~~~~5~t~ ~ ~~75 .::.~:;:_:·6-f:!~·~•-=3'181l:O::C.C..,~----I REALTY A Red Hill Com1>.iny UniY. Park ~nlcr. ln.·\ne · carpe~ & dramatic design \\.'ill delight you, H will the great ocean vie\\•! Close to shopping &. beach. $87.500 i11 the price, with xlnt ternu. Lt:'t's discuss them! LET US TRUL~ ENJOY THE GOOD LI F'~; AND HELP ONE ANOTHER. PERHAPS I CAN HELP YOU. well -call NOW fi.12-5678 lion. Den upper. 2 BR lo"·cr. ......., •~•~~ PRTVATE 2 Br house $ISO 4 BR, FRPLC, Fam. rm. 1,,;~~~~~~~~=J.!~~~~~~~~~~133801 AIC'l1 z;.1r, Dana Point. Stv/ref, fenced. singles ok bhns. dbl. cnr gar., 2 ba., Sat & Sun !~HI du~k. Dana HO~t.EY 3 Br, ll~ Ha $250 no pets. $345. n10. Call: ASSUME 7°/o VA It's \•aeunt ancl new I y decorated like a niddel . Urtly $6500. <'°"'11. O\Vll"r 11·1ll I========== help fin11ne<', 3 BH, 2 Bi\. I• Jade R•alty 96J.78D5 UNIV Pl{ ldeill for lennis bult. 3 bdrm 0 .'<ford 'v/lge bonus m1. green tx>ll Iron· h1g<', <1pe11 ho11~c ~·ri/S1111 Sun 400a C1'()1~11trce La. :JJZ.79.16. LO\V PRICJ~D Jlon1e near Urt1venit,y Park. 3 6ft. Huge pror'ly lnd!ICpd low me.Int. loL For<..'e<I 10 move. 552.-00.11 Lapun• B•ach JOQ Do It Yourself! tf yon nr~ A. builder or ju!lt want to have the plca:-:tt o( uelng )'OUr homo rrow trom the ground up. hert'1 your opponunit,y. Tu'O VIF:Y.' l,ClT \Ylth plo1111 ror R fan- 11!1$11<· llOmt .•• Urop by ~11(1 ht11·r 1t l oo k .... O f':>t.N Monarch Bay Sprawling g;ittlen, octan .«: t.H. vle,v, tiled C!ntry\\•ay, dlnisig m1 .. kitchen. Slopcrl heruned cellir1g11, "'ilh brick fi·plc. ln lge. Jiving rn1. Unl· ue. $149,500 v/Olan REAL ESTATE QQQ c>lenr11·yr<· !-it .JQ.j 11·1 ') ~~Q (1.)lr, lnt•rest Is Down So. Laguna; on 1 y $49.000; llhlp gl\lpe 2 bdrm.. OC('IUI vlt91', <k-t'k. New .appllan1..u A: t'l\Tl>f'IB! I m m e d • oc- cupency. OPEN SUN. 1·4: 31&16 "'Ud"·ood. llOU!-if: SATliRrl1\Y ANO , V.A. 1tf1p1'W8t"d, $62.500: zon- ~UNl),\Y I to l. Cnrn<·r 1 t'(j ro1 2 units: eh11rinlng :? Su.n1n1Jt Orl\'c nnd ~unu1111 bdrm., "'-"1ln vie\.\·: hd"'d· \\lay. or Citll G-IG-ro55. I flra .. bea1na, brick frpl., F. A. f\111\llC('. ·-4!»-7001 .. " ................ "' "'°' \ \Ll,E\' HE \1 :1'\ "Bf.RC.( .. ,, Rf'R1sr s c.o ~~I~ !')'"C.~rojiic5" t'.Ol.((lf" . - Call 49l·251J SPF..cIAl.IZ-ING JN LAGUNA NIGUEL VIE\V PROPERTIES SEA TERRACE PllIVATE GUARDED AREA You can Slill get Into a ground noor value on these garden llOfnes. SEE & CCli\1· P.;\Rl:. $56.500-PERFl:Tr ror eouplt &Z upkeep. 10+ 011, 0"11er W/CtJrry 2nd TD. $64,500-L\t.\.1ACULA1'F: "B PLAN", Con1t:r lot. 2 or 3 BR.. E·Z care yard. Enjoy The Good l ife c.11 493-2513 -t NORTII Vlf_,'\V • ONE of the 1n~t bcauHfuJ ar~ns dev('loped In ~-ent years, Con1m. ~" 1m )!001, plyl;':rnd . r lu h hfluse. Premium vie"' lot. N (' it r nt"w . .l Bn, 2 OA, formu l dining. $G:l,500. 4 llJt. 2 BA. formal din lni::. hunOy roo111: $66,500. LAGUNA NIGUEL • REAL TY 4!16-40IO Pll.OT '''ant ,/\dst Call now ~ 642--5678. S©tt~~-.!£"B ~s· Thal Intriguin g Word Gome with o Chuckle ------lollttol l>J CU.YI. ,OUAH DEW DEG I I' I I' I MOFTAR I I 11 I I LAXHEE I I' I I I S I M s u E Each Wf!ek the company 1--,'--'r-.,<'--"'>-'-.--l I work for· p rlnh on my I I J J' I solo'Y chock , "You• ,.1.,y :::===:'.::::::'.:='.:::~ is your private business 1--.K_A,,....H.,.N_,E_S'-...--i Don't di$CUts itl" l11i1 wtiok j j' j j j I w•ofe unde• ;,, "Don'! ;::::·:::·=·==·==·~worry. I'm just as -of T E K N A R-1t as you are !" 11·r 1-~~-.-..--~~-i 0 Com11l•te Iii• U111tkl• cioJO•.d 17 I I I by f,l/,"O In lh1 Mlllt~Q w<wd '--'-· -'-'--~--i. -'-~ you Je~•lop "°"' 11111 Na. l bllow e Pa!NT NtJMlt tED lE TTEP ~ I' IN TH!S~ SOU.t..a!S o .... ~-...... I' I' r "!' I' I' I I ·I I I I I I P <icific Inc. 34212 Vi o 1 c t Close to .schls & 11hops,.now Ghezt, A.gt. ~ L 11. n I er n, Dana Point, l'IR.EPLACE 3 Et, :.! Ba EASTSIDE 2 Br T"t'!ar hoUR, 831-9370 home sep. )'ard, S 180. Lae. INCO:\IE TA."< SAVER! $285. Gd area. 2 car, \'llcant ..531:Nm. ~tWO. ~ Unit Apt Bldg!'!. brand ne"'· PARK C 11 )', Utah-Condo. t.rESA V. ~ home $375 Closc esCTO\\' this )>ear for Best lOf".alion for skiing & 3 Br. Fr\\ /frplc. dbl gttr n1ax. tnx sh"Her. Irlcal for golf. t'lilly rurni..~hcd. 2BR. N.B .. Shores, ~11.a, .11.n. ow11er.1 tn Ii\'\' In fronl 3 Jyrs old. \\'lll trade $33.000 l&·I Br honies s:L'5f$$0• BB.. t.1an,v d c I u xc RP· (.'(iuily for Pl'O\'<'ll inconi<' ALA Rentals 642..a383 polnt n\enL~. Chotl'(' Ho. B . properly. r..i'.l-~. LANDLORDS! loc11tinn, Hltr .. 96.'\-ii894. R I E t W d 2900 Nt;\V .J u11lt. 2 hlorks to ei sta e nl :...___ ~·~ Spec1a111.e in Ncn·par: be11f'h .. t.1,·111 huy. grod lax O\\'N proveny in lnl!'lc~'OOri. U...ach • Corona del ~1ar • "'r1h.~U.l11con1r Sl.200. mo. lla\\·thornc or So. &v aJx>fl ? &. La~a. ~ur Rent~ Sfor. !\lnny xlras. 5.'l&-.2:170 WILL PAY ALL "CASH Vl<'t' IS rnt-.E l(J You. Try Nu ·V1e1v: BLOCK TO BEACH CalJ Tnm D'Al~s~1nt1ro NU-VIEW RENTALS Nt•w, dcltL'\e 4·plcx, 217 22nd TD Pro)><!rtlcs 6., ,. S If B $',,. 000 I 11 ~ 21''"7" ''901 ••11·11"'"' i ... "°30 or -CM-32..., '" unL cnch. '-"'· u or~ i'l~'i.."21 nft~6 FREE FREE price. tMi-..'\!\$7 BEACH Money-Maker \\'OliLD likr to p u r ch a 5 e • Pl'(JfC~~lonal Service • 3 Unlls, \\'lllk l<J ocean. not nlOd cst 3--lbr, 2 bn l101 1~"· ill *LANDLORDS* a fix~r. $4J,000. Call J8ck good loc11ti0n, h1cs8 Verde Homeflnder1 * '42·9900 C"'\.,, .• U••'i•d B"--AM'D, directly frotn owner. Calif 1 . ,_ .~. " .... ~.. AJI ttptiet ln °'ndfidt ll('C. orn a II u•rxest fi.16-74.1.J. Hep\y p 0 Snx 1 () 7 3 . • Re11tal Sen irtl • 4 BR. 2 Bl\ CONDO, encl 2 {'ar gnr, s"1111 prlv 'lgti , patto. S-'~'iO. nio. 642-T2Zl Dana P oint 3226 BEACH HOUSE. l 8 r . bllins, 2 c-ar gar, view. SJX>, Call 499-29S6 or ti~ .. El Toro 3rl2 Nl':\\' J Br, 2 Ba rondo. Pool. AIC. clrps, lge patio. Alt, 2 CM ganige. $325 . 8.'i l-OJO!l Fountein V11ley 3214 4 BR. 2 GA. 1~. yard, env'd. patio, nr. schoolll, on cuJ-dt.. sac. l3l1ns. lg. 1ut!intsbed room. $3-U. ~7466 · Huntington B•ach 3240 SP.i.\(1\l.E & PAINT r\t \\1'01'1 Beech. 9'x.G3 Bll\E Tn he1tch 2 Br, 2 SA :; UNITS wilh J)8tios Ir $Jg:. N rt Br ch AL\O 1..£A.<;;£ 4 BR fatl I •3r"J'-''-'.~. Co~1.·, .,,., .. r an Houses Furni1hed ., CW'J)O (I • • 1 rm. nu "' ....... ~ ''1tc1n1 t10u1>C, a cr e a 2' e , I ll81nl, crpt•. ('OV, patio, nr , 1C.11S1.,~F;,\L i::..q,\T~~.... Ge l 3102 S1 50 .. f11m1 animals ok, ~. Ruliihnrrl & ''orktown. s:r&J. __.!!_'\· ,,... nr r \'es, 5:'1J-z:i.:., n•rl t'1'C'. ni;.:~ ntt1 !16-'\-lin or 5MJ..i887 T\\ 0:; un~I 0r b1~g ~Iller $~lo Sll:o lITIL ~. h.1<'h Balbo1 Peninsula 3207 CO:\DU 2 l'lr. den, frplc, 1l .. <..""nni-1nict •n '"' .~1 1·. OM" ["'Pl•. L \Ztnm. Crt~I . :-.,•,1·r n 11i.i. ri u1e1. 1 "'°"<' 10 1horr:11ng. t~~ nmjo1· ~hot1un1? center s 1r.; 1 HUR . garn~1" flltllo, ZBr 1 l'lll, Fmn! If o 11,,.. A<l11lta. $.:!.O. ~ •fl ~~ ~r \1-rtte;n,u. S\4~1. Call 1 •1 hl<'>rk N'f'.\n, N.11. P11rt!ally r11.rn. :ni_1d ~1. $1.IO :\r~t .i.'lf..-..: 1m.or a.r.~;.o1 0 $200 t'T1L pd, 1 &I r .f1111.. n1o> yrly. 1.\16-~ r.·,... or .1 11T-1,'--o17.~,,-~u--~1~1-I ( I • • 1 o-1r"" . t ,,, " an~ntcs. ~f.,\ 4 un t, : !Jh1rk~ tn j?llr, r rr.,., 11<'\\ .. 1~1nn ~ "'' 1·\l·~. fPO('l'd V8rrl, nice llt'ell. $325. Qr11r ti Grt!lt buy. i:::·~~t 111x NU-VIEW RENTALS :-\E\r c1clu.'<l' :: Br. ~,i Ba, n1.1. 96.~~917•1 11'n1i--OfL fn1~""" S\21,(), n,10. 613 .. kl:Wl t•r 49 l-:1:.'·IS drn. Ele<'. kit, 2 C'8r Kilt. \\'. -:'\\:-,'h~l~f c..:c;El;.-,..~-11~ .. ~-~11Y 1"'11· ~'31'-%i'it1 VACAt-."T 1 Br llun!int !OTl _Uil,Y U\'e, 673-5981 •lmn\n: yo1:;i hl~f ~ l\or1 IVf' oy. thr 1.h lp! BN!ch $1Z\. Al.otn baC'ht-lor Oultl t 1po11~ lost i Is lhem lnto "Cub" •U ''LI t" t 1n rh1s~iflOO. Shl11 un\I Nt'"1>0rt &ach f t25. 11pric11.17 Stoll your "Qu!pmf'nl them 1hn1 fl 08ti; •Pilot SCRAM-LETS Answ•r s in Cla1slflci1tion 8080-:-IB Shnrc lt.(•11ults! 642-."i618. Ulll ~. AgL r t"(', 776-7330 with " l(Jw~st O.lly Pllot cllllllified lldl ==-""'----__.) .. . . • • I . I l l:~ • I •· ' .,, 1 • j ' • . : I.,. ' .. j . ,._ 1~: 1, I' l- j f,'. ·'· f~ .. •"' • ' 1-- :~· . .. 1 .... k l .,:. • 'l . 1,; ,_ . 1 ·' " r ' l ,_ .. _ ... ... '_; ··'." I l " . " ·1 ' ;; ,•1" " "' " . ' "' I j l .. . ' I " ' !.c I I ' -. ,, I . • r· ·-' ··1' ' )· • ~ 1: ,~ I :' • I, ~ D fl OAILV PILOT Sunday, Dfctmbfr l. 1974 --~,--~~~---,.....,,--,-.,--,..--<--,---.,,..-,,.,..-,-----,,--.,.--:--:-r-.-----:---,,--.-,,.,..-,----,:--,:-:-:-::'.::':::c-;;~:;::~-~1 Un urnis ed Houses Unturnlshed Ap1 rtment1 Furnished I Apartments Furnished Ap1rtments n urn. 1 Apartmtnts Unfurn. Apartments Unfurn. Apartments Unfurn. Ap1rtmtnt1 Unfurn. . I •-"-~~~~-1 -H-un-t-fn-9-,-.n-B-.,-,-h-3-2-40 ) Newport Beach 32691Costa Mesa 3124 I Newport Stach 3769 Costa Mtsa 382-4 Costa Mesi 3824 [CASA VICTORIA APTS Costa Mew 3824 Costa MtN · 312• ---------1Adu1ts, 1, 2. 3 BR v.•/put.lo4 -------- 1 38R 2BA FAM RM \ c d o LAs sn1SAs AP,J'S. , , . L\nGE BAcn. co111p. kit. & 1')"01\1 $t69.!i0 No Pets Off The Beaten Path FTREPL\CE-1. bed 1· tn, 2 • , GSG e rO 5,j\5 River A\'c. 00-2566 2 BR. 1 Ba 11J1g~e-stury. Shng l.111.!h. Util !: app/lanet·s flln1. Pool, rtt rm .. elevators bath •• Ca.t'Vt'litJi Ir dl'a pea II~ \'1o.111 llut11o1'; Ni·. 1'1•11 ALL UTJl.ITU·;s J>A IO l::~·ator bldg on beach. l&Z ··11>ls, Urps, incl pat Io, Eock>M.>d ~· 1 adult, 110 sec. ~ate. Gu & ~·atr·r pd tllruolrl:, bt!Qutilul landi.c'ttp. l Ji. (,rff!nbt>ll. $1!\J llH.> 11"'' Cu111µal\: ' ·iort you rent BR. P\'t balconies, htd bc-11.111 t'c1I, frpk., .~ 11 ~; pets. $100. p n'iO. 39'J Itani· 525 Vlclorlll, Ci\1, 612-8970 Adults • No Pets I~. S3tl lllO. ~ fe e~· 1,;ardt'll•'r ,, , C'111<ror11 di:'•l~. lraturing: pool. Sccunl)'. Adultll. ~dulls .. ~190. 2541 ,. ~ I J)too. OJ, ~·Ill. NEW 3 BDRM 5295 * Luxurious shag c~tl ~"l' or 963-1 186 A:.k f!,ll' f R,C, rA \I.Oft CIJ. e Sp.1('1oU'i khc1'1m '''i1h in· S2'J95 \.\1{ UP 1 Bdr 2 F~l~n ~a.-9718, P.fgT 1-. · • -• ft Bit· Ins lnel Disl)Wnshtr Bev or Datt. Ht'<1hOtf{'"''!'IVJN.'rs dll\'t'I li;:htl.ng ua' & &ch Coior TV n·;ald 2 P.R. cpt, d'rnpes, l'llO\·e & J NEWPORT HEIGH S Spacious house size !rip.lex * l.rg Pool & Gas BBQ'!! DELUXI!! ltaoch ~lylt' 4 I ---1"•.0IW 0 SCparnt~ 1hn'i: lrt!a pool ·THE i\tESA 415 refliK. No pell5, sec I: cle;m Brand Ne~·.Close to 5'-hools. af)(s, fenced yard .. frptc, dbl 2 BR $190-1 BR fr $170 ht(b-,n, 2 ba, b1i; II\' \\oOltl 111AR1:1 0 n 111 L:llLA~llS .• llnn1i::.111.(' SlOragc ~.~·Ne1.1-Po11 al.. N·. B ' ~!e~.f"l'll· }06 ,Jan1es St. Apl . IJ B~ .. 21~. a,.\, dbl ~11ru2e. ~(l:;,,fd~;l ~ko~~~~~s:;r~ Gas & \Vater Pd -Garai:c PINECREEK w/tpk-. Crpts ,(. rlrps 1•Juw tu ~1 111·1ni·r1< ·"'"·hi .t e !'rllulc pa1j;;i,. ...., l:ilt>-9681. A ~jlS(J, blt-1n.s. bpi~; Cal~ 1' let a U\'Uil. No pels. 2'6TJ Eldoo, LA MANCHA APTS. thruout. Clo~e to \1u111ui;:t"n Pti1'k. En~i~n \\11hl!t• ~h ·" ~ C'ios<'ll <' •t"tge v./~tnragc :!t:H lurnii:lll'IJ, :l doori> 10 $60. OFi' DEPOSIT ,1tatl. Lo11n1u11. Bk1 . 83J-2012:_ __ O.·I. 6~2.4oo:; 1111 Scott Pluce, c.~I. ' LfV!S UP CenTer. $3:50. 1\lo. C:ill Ht'\· lhu·liur Hii,:h IJbl. .lliH. :1 8 ~larblc pu!h11au 1 " I & 2 b , •-·· I I >'ASTSIDE LG" 2 BR I o-;;;;c-T.c'-:='=--="°'== o'" ~1 o•· "" "'18 TO ITS NAME ~ .. ~ ••• . .... u I' l' :. I). ,. ea 1'1,)' I <:ii.$('. .,.;. -I', ....... crin ('n ~ ~ r:. 2 BH ;,;:lge 1w1ns, pvt ..... -.1 ::::::~~-~:::~~:::~:::;:;:I or Oale ~7 or· !ki:;...1, •· U<i. pn1. pulloJ, Sli~l. niv .. e l\:LnK·.'>~ 0•11111., pl ~1 $1"" & 11" \V/\V bl\ •~.. p I 0' ~ '"" and 10 • 1 1; L:11 1·11;,•i>launitry; 11t illtl~ in· 11 s .............. -1~. .' ns, re ... ..,. ov · clea quiet. Und<!r new CA·er.....,....., trtts REDE C 0 ll 1\ 1' I·~\) :l BH. I Ai·ail. aP!H'O\. ]),.,. J ·, ., Pou .trht •tut·) • \1rr· ,.:.1. 1 .. 1. ,.1e ti13-{.6l2 710 "· Hllh SI $\T::i. Adults, no Pc l ii. mgnint. A1arried only. Older SU't'anu; with ~·aterfalls houlf', rre11h rul11t in ' 111 •' J-11!-Ut! 111~· ~ '"111 1 J'Oundi~I l\ilh J•lu,.i lniul· l\, 11 L\·---:-1t,,(:oruicd !ve furn. PRIVACY + 2 Br. 2 Ba, i:ar, 6~:J-9.}20 child ok. No dogs. Nr. shc:lp· MARINA PACIFIC ereutc a relaxing setting for and OtJl,;ill~. NI"" <'1'111:: :i.utl FOJU.t;:\:-;E B1ufl<o 11r"''' :: ~t·.i~111','., , 1, ,.-. tJl.11:" Sleep• 2. lj!h s 1 , pi,1lio & yard. $225. No pets. $2tXI. 2 BR, 2 fi:<\ QUIET. ping.& scl\oo.ls. $185. mo. VILLAS your spaeiou1 new ~ dn,pcs. l\l~l H'f' Ull~ b.''111" I ''>' 2 I'" J !1<11~.S I". lt1 r111. :.:0' n",i., ~"u ... -, • u. -·-.a 1952 J\t Pl 642 9S46 2-bedroom apartment ,.,.,.., . f s1r l'll v . "'• , .. ti;. ·!rum l.1 '1.i·c;111frvnl 11 eurl. $lj(), + &l&.+tl<I Crpl.s., l'irp.~. bllns.t·lo:S<=\1 eyer ace . ..,... S190.1'Urnltureav8.ilable. ~ /lio ~7:..· "· 1~.'.;_1 .'.'. I '1/fqil. !.u~: ('{11u!u 11hw11 2 BDf:~I rurri'. $~-ti. 1•1it. I\ 1nh'r. S:1l-.SXS. !HG-0733 &r /liO fKJlli, 2126 ·rhurin, E.X'rll.A Ir,: 2 Br, 2 &. Brand Ne1v Custont Apts. Orti~ open g;OO to S:OO, t ay or '" •li4.i. 1·pt/Jn1 $1 ll:l. 111<J l." ,. · :;~ \\'. \\'Hson t14.'.·19i1 :.; ,\I.'. II ~I. OP.·bcach Vie'>\', 2 BR, EASTSlDE. 11ew cpls., 137:;.;;772 Cl"pt11, Urps, bl!ns, no J)CIS. Bae· · lllR • tHR 2300 Fai.rvie\V Rd., Costa Bw or Oo.J(-'. ~hu11t1 I.Jr 11111,1. O 1.1· n 1• 1 --tl 1 ·11.11 Ad I L' I 830 Center St 646-1181 Drive by 1110 Victoria. 'i''E HAVE 1 ~~ 3 li«lroo111, 7!H>--11--0J'.11 1 NEWPORT VILLAGE "llltt·r. JOOS Court St. $!40. gar, iJ8 o,_ 1>1n. c n sni Beaut. u t iv ng . Almost to Huntington Beach -·~M~,.,,,,_a.~l~'h~o;""~'~"""=-~·~300;;;,. ~-I ' .. _ ... .,_ •. 1 ---\\'\JI ha e 1 1 I & ., U!ll pd. 213-793-9346 pet OK. S19i> .• ~ No pets. Spac. 2 Br, gas 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 gar's., n1·. •OPEN SAT/SUN * JlAClE..'IDA OE !.IF.SA ""'"1 ..... uses. •~0 e" i; • Love For lease to ,. JU• a · t'\\' · -STE PS TO OCE..i\~ DUPLEX 11 BR. near Bus. heate.:. Pool, BB~. rec. hall. ~~~ & offices Adults. 160 IV. \Vll"'°-C.M • ~nl r:r285 lk1i ~ D,a ;1!~: P rofessi~~al ~ouple . l~'~n~\ "~~1:,va~~~~:~0~.c~ :: Bdnn, :? Ba. $335. n10 New paint Quiet adult. No C.l\'[. $180. &l2-1470 I """"'~~·B~y~Clwo".!!!~"~·1546-~839~7!___ 1 ,_,,,,_,.__~2..,_,,_"'~-EH~--~'77~-""~~-"-BEAtrrIFUL GROUNDS 963-f567 or 963-1786. AV.\ll~ DEC. l;1th.0 11.l)j bl:lsii.:. Refen.>rK>es 11bliolut~ly 6i5-8038 <IOK9· $165. 220 E. 20th. GARDEN 2 br tl'iple.'\:, quiet 3 BR, 2 Ba "'Pt.. crpts, drps, 11r **GARDEN APTS Adults -No. Pets JBR NR BEACH Pl'rnbrdkc !...:uw, " J,r, re<1ulred. !)dulls only. 2 BR '''into?r $210. Steps to LG. BAOI. \Valk to OCC & i.:1r .. bltn.'i, retrig, laundry, 2515 O~. $250. 1 •••POOL 10 n1lnute11 to ocean: • · . . 'l Ba/~!. $!JO. 1110· LA-tt~c. $175 & UP sand. prop@ny H 0 use, shopping. $135. 6tl'.Hi710 or clot>t'd gar. Adults. Pets ok. 613-0053 Un.furn. 2 Br llPl In fo niily l & 2 Br. 1 BR $175., 2 B m Call &l.>\SJT Call alS-O'JIS. furn ishcd & unlu111i~hed. 642-3S&I &16-6789 761 &'Ott Pl. ORI 2: 673-8364. 2 Sl'ORY. ! Bdrrn, 1',¥ Ba, section, Crpts & drps. No ~with Patio $19.5. Gas & ONE bEt<fl'OOOl house. ~·irr· 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 Blk~ lo Bch. Tenn.i51:0W15 !lci;::.(.lnsh:>0:1 DYNA.~11C lrg oeeanCront$120. 1 BR duplex. lllarriP.d CHILDREN OK pvt patio, pooJ, new crpt. pets. &12-3&15 \Va1cr inc., Draperiffi, car- pla("e. ~ase $200. Phone Pools & T~nnis. $315 lllo. or volleyball, -giaiil 1x-cr"•allru; lbr, 2ba, yrly, $400 nK>., cpl, non-smokers. no pets. Lge 2 Br $170: 3 Br 11: Ba 735 Joann , 646--1450 $185. APTS Untarnished, 2 Br pet11, gas :ieat. gas stove -lS.1·01.\.t Lea!;{' opuon, fl.I~ bldg., billards, pla)·c1· piano, du,y 646-7103, night 673-2586 968 A \\'est 17th. 548--0358 SI!IO. Duplex & '1·plc.-., Z lBR near shopping & park, $l9'.:i. Ulil pd, pool. lndry air L'Onditioning, S'\l.im.m 3 BR. 'l BA. tfplc, lrg y~rd, S•n Clemente 3276 10 acre,s of rust .i c Ut· OCEANF1?0NT-\\'inter, dplx, 2BR. 2 ba, drps/cpts, bltins, pools, ct'Jlls:, drps, 612"'668'.? ~ntr.-tl Costa J\fesa. 642-8626 facll, cpts, drps, dshwhr, pool, rec~ room, wa.shen bit-ins. fl95/n10. BaJ·bara, n1osph<'1·c. !luge P 1· 1 \' a.l c ~ Br, 1 lla, gar, adults, no i\,vallable Jan. 1. N1''.:WL'f decor'd. 2 !)1', I ba. 1 3 Br, shag cpls, new paint, c!Jscd gar. No child/pet. 1 -'&~d:'Y';;:"~·==~=,-,,r.-·I '96i:-6739. NI:.\\' L'UNDO. 3 ln'. 21 ~ ba, pnli~~· 1 ~ • ., p<:ls. $2'i0. CT.1·5410 Call 5.57·TI3r'.l i::ru'den apt, cnc\'d g;ur. no Vllll('I'. ?l'r. So. Cs!. Pb.a. Hacienda llarbor Apts MEDITERRANEAh Irvin• J244 o <' c anv1c"·tDiu1a Hbr .. sc . ·ID\ E QUICt\l)'i · Newport Heights 3no Z Bdnn S115. Blti~s. crpts, kids or dog:s, $JOO. 111 o. $11':9. 1110. 557.C:JO aft 5. l.--....-=~83"-"";7~4~11i'--:c:;:-"7.::::: VILLAGE '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; pit't', 2 cf\r g;11•., deck. pvt. ·Neii'JlOrt ify 81 Baker St drps, clean, pauo, quile !HG-7129 $200. 2 BR, Garagt• & 1 BR, stO\'e, d/w, cpts, new 1 Bedroom I• puliu~. pool. &'1'.llf. $ 3 3 D • 557·0075 UNIQUE area tttf>.4266. s p Ac Io us 2 lir apt rcnced ya1'd. 318·C Ogle St dtpg & paint, garage, 1 BLK 2 Bedroom & Den $198 $240 * RENTALS * J-lO·.mK'l or ·196-11969 $30 WEEK & UP &!boa Iiui. Pool. Util pd. NE\\'LY Decorated 1 Br apt. \\'/!\Wldeck, 2nd flool', \lVl & •194-.1'763 SHOPPING . Quiet 1uiiture 2 Bedrooms Univel'sity Park. I Ll'XURY Nci, .... J Hr. :! Ba • $6.60 ::Jght & Up. $100 10 $250. 6Q.8740. Close in. No pets. Adults on· good \'U. 1 b!k ln,ine A\'c. No 1 2~B~c.-,-,~,-. -,,~,~,ru~--,.~~~.-cl""~d-rn cpj. $155. n10. 378 Avocado, 2 Bedroon1 Townhowse $32:> 3 BR .. 2 ba, ........•... s::1:; Honie on Sho1'\'c!lffs gtilf • Studio .t: 1 BR A.pt:>. San Clemente 3n 6 /y. $165. 673-Q'.141. children/pru•. 839-1100 ur pets. f!Th. 646-9280 22;)7 l i646-C"-~146"'"1 i-'~·o'..2-'.pe~"~''-----,.-.;;, 2400 Harbor Bh·d 3 BR., ~H, tw ...•.•. $3SO ·100 couL'i;c, 11c1u: lieac~1 .. ~!any • TV & ~h1id. Service Avail. Costa Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 ~EL "F" ~Japle St. Cost• Men 3824 Cnsta ft.1esa 171,41 5.57-8020 The 'felTRCe deluxt' featu~<'~. 49:~. e Phone Service -Htd. pool :'.! BR apt. $l85. nio. Child or ---I l ·BR .. 2 Ila .•.•...•. $.1!15/4L an ~an e S5.off"·eeksrent1\•/ad dogok. Pool. e\·esony 2 BR., :! 1>a. ......... $3.XJ/lT.i S J 1• Children & Pet SectK>n Call 1 Gr«!nt}'ee llomes I Capistrano 3278 23~ ~eivport Bl.~ .. 7cr.t "4~'6-SZl6:::.::~'~----~=~I 2 BR., 11;. !Ja ........... ~;.oo '· 1 1 S.S8-9T:i::i or &J:r...;'96 Santa An• 3780 . 5 BR., .3 be ........ "" .. S~90 :l BB.· 2 v a ' 1 1 11 !\'STUDIO i\PT 1 roo111 & ----------I 1'urtlerock di i. h "'a i,, It •·r. < l1•c. i;:ar "· h ,. u' t'J · ·I· d ~l-ti -~Jodcr11 Slngii.: Apt v;/ r t Cll s:;oo THO .,.11 . um. I Inc • 4 BR., 21; baths ••••.. , •. $~:::.O o~~ncr. •l'C. _ u .:, ' $U;./mo. i\lllSI over j() & garages 4 BR., 2 b4ths ...... $-12;)/~:~ Call collc·ct ,141..,.1-119-I. sober. 2191 Harbor Blvd, (·;:di :H3-6;>1.7 3 BR., 2 ba .••• $47j \\'/gdnr. Santa Ana 3280 C~I. Across from K·ll'lart. S50 Per \\'eek-$50 J\1oves Yoo 4 BR, 2.~t!!.~.~ .. :.~~~ .... $-1.ll 3 BR. :! BA tui\iihouse. kit Huntington Beach 3740 ~It ~~nT. Apt, ulil pd. 8 ;~ut r:Juare $2E \\'/~Jtns, pa_t~ & '/. cur g:ir. LOW WEEKLY Apartments Unfurn. 2 .R.(ALL +552:1.soo :· ,;1 $:.'6j. &l4 ·O;xxJ • RATES .. e VISION • Santa An• Heights 3282 Executive Suites Balboa lsl•nd 3806. • OVER Back Bay, new 727 Yorktown Blvd. 4 BR. 3 Ba, "ith 1'1replace. ehet"rful ho111e for Jr. Exce. Beach Blvd. at Yorktown As<>ume ren1aini11g 9 mOfi. REALTY fan1lh·. 3 Bil 2 Ba. l'l'plc, 5~11 lease. No deposit. S55a per run1:rn1 along side Blt·in 5:rUDIOS & I BRS ino. 67.>9'193 11ft 6. A R~ Hill Company Univ. P31'k Center, h·1 irie l\ilch. u1'CrlooK1ng fenced e full kitchen LARGE 2 Br. den, 2 Ba, [rpl. bac.kyu fd . :.! C~t· gar: Lo1.1· e Heated pool • \\'011dng girls. U7~~ Dia-~ BR. '.,! year old hoine. fni·d 111111nt. i::ardPnui~. ) e u r 'II Laundry flu..'il ities n1ond. G'i'5..32.i8 or 67j.5;;iS yd, nr fl"llJ'S. Cpts, drps. ltasc. $3'ij. nith!y. Fir~t &i • Fr('(> u1l1Hies Corona del Mar 3822 \r . ...,chool. & shopping. S3i.;, Ja~L IH.f.-0~3u ;1(1. ~:::O or e Free linen:; t -------- n10. Call aft 3, 96:?--5369 \\kUJs. -----• T.V. & ll\11id );Cf\'. avcil. ,.,..,.,,. I 3 B ?t' ~" ---~··'"""" tifl:e r, _: ...-· ~E\\' 2 Br. 2 Bu. \1·et b1.1r. ~sit y Park 3294 • &r·B·Oue SrWld ney,.·! Frplc, i: nag blll\S. On gree11bclt, 2 cur · 4' Phone .'>l'J'\icc crp1. fully draped, all ne1v garage,, $3j{l. 64*'660-1 PRI~tE C.\'e('nlX'lt T111\hse., e l 1ni\c to ocea11 applns. to.lo. to mo. or year 2 BR. <Iba, ·o;tn1 deCOl"dleci. ~-". 2 hr, 2 ha, T:rrace· BJ:;,\tJT I Hr fw11. apts $165 lease 1ron1 $:::lj. 673-0030, 1Jdea~ft1,lrvine Terrace. ~rd~lf ,t.ldL. pool, 1 e c · • & $li5 span is h style eves & "'knds b'1~1076 • ~. 640-6.'\45 21:H5-H>383 building, p\'I, enclosed gar., SEE TO BELIEVl:~! JSR, 2~1 ha, large bonus nn. Condos Unfurn. 3425 pool, sawia, laundry, adlts 2-2 hr, 1 ha, $270 & S:/90 .. 3 Nr. Cbnunll{Lity pool . .$400. 11301 t\eelJKm. Lane 1 blk br, 2 be., $325. All ~·/garage 5.52-0079. HUNTINGTON Bay No. 2, \Vest of Beach oU Slater. & rec e n I I y rederorated. NEW DEE!RFlELD Honie, 3 adult living. 2 hr, stove, re-842-7848 &14-USOO or 673-2177 ttig washer & dryer. \Vf\V ROOMY 2 3 b 1 blk br .•. ~l ·~· wetbar, frp\c, 1h crpi'g. $250 mo. on lse, pool Laguna Stach 3748 • or r, · . ~!;. ~.lht.~.js.51~~ Nr. & cluhhouS<:. Open l · 4 " \\'ATERt~RONT huge 1 Br \i·at~h.i;i.j5 & 752·01..'..J L 8 h 3148 968-2'J90 • $210. Also 2 bnch a P ts C t M 3824 agun• ••C HUNTl~t,;TO~ BLACH $1 ·15/$195. 53&--0321. OS a e sa TOP of the ~·orld; 4 bdrms., 3~R. 2BA s2-io f'1onthti16-592l CHANNEL VIE\\' 2 1:3R houYe, g:irnge, drps, 2 ba, 1111111/y n11. 1\/frplc. No pets 1 Br furn. apt, adult only, no sto\·t'. t-;o dogs .. Z!IRt Placcn. & wet har. S39j )lo/~,l~. Townhouse Unfrn 3515 pt•\s. 6'iJ-193:> 11a. $\'i:i. a.G-7!)83 Ei\lE!tAl.J) Bay; 3 bdrnis. + 1 SIOU/.\IU.· ON BEACH. F:.\S"fBLUFt~. 2 BR. 2 ba, t..vnv. •llcn: :1 !.>a., o c ean 1 l:l·.!Jfi.Ul:.11, Villa PnC"ific t,;111 pd. Kilchl'll & ha. f,·p](·, l)H. CtJto'g. S'..'!;.j 1110 ,,<'11" .$:iotl l\Jo/~r!~., T.,•.1nliuu:,1.· in llu11ti11g\•1111 tiT~t.:.n 01· 67j...j(ll.!; 1~1.·. ,\dulr.; Qnly. ~~.3 79i l. '11 !IU.'fo',Arc.h ~~·: -Wri.11;• llc:ich, n :tol' ,,:1u!'·~· bcnchl'5, You'll find it 1n t.1111;1\Hiett 2 BH -SIS."i l Ci. ba., fu1 8 11·, ~ 1~1 ~\u/~i I~· l ~l11.1nls a11J.1t•><ide11lin\ pa1·k. Ad. Call 1>1~78. i66 S!IAL[l\l,\R, C:'ll. \I I'OJ'U,\ j 11 c l, '> 1)1.;eflll· 1 Tennis t..'Ouris. $375 :\Ju. C:ill 3 2 .' r o ~ t 2 .Bn.. -ba.: The Real Estate Fair Costa Mesa 382" Costa Mesa 8 4 bealJliJ'Ull)'n.ut>del""d· 31.00U _ ,,133 S" "'Sl l\fo/yrl,y. a~7-v or -~ J\VS. Avail.; 2 BR., 2 ha., I "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"I Jge. ~n1y apt. Ni<.-e vie1v, 2 BR., 2 00., bltJis, Ill'\\' '\\'IUiber/dryer. deck. $375 cpl's/drps. pool. 2 Car J.loi,frl,y. l·BR., 1 ba., frpl. carport, adlt. cpl. $285. Nr. $275 ~to/yrly. Hoag. RJr.r. &1.2-~ J\tANY nice ~inter rentals NPT CREST lxy 4 Br, avail. f f I TURNER ASSOC. sunken L.R., 111n rm, rp, REALTORS 49-1-1177 blf!JS. pool, $150. Ls e. $173 UTIL pd, J BDR, gar. 6-\:l-3l:l3 }'d, child, sm pet, NO. End TO\\INHOUSE. Ne\l.'}lOrt, ::lbr. $210 l + DEN, st1_•pi; to 21~ b.a, f.p .. 1.1'el bll.r. vic1.1', O('t'an. Victoria Bench patio & deck, !rnnis. ~pa, :!'3J CHARl\TING 1 Bdr h . .;e sub l('t, 6 nlO. 711--610-MiOS $:!30/$250 5t-'l'er:1l :l btlr npts f'i·es .~ ,, keno ls. NU-VIEW RENTALS 6iJ.4030 or 4!~1<l2 I~ LE,\Sf.: h'I Arch B e l'I ch I-I eights. ) :'!BR, 2' ~ 1--l a . builtlns', \\'all to 11·Rl1 tpin·g. 2 Dttk"-F'nc'd yd. $3.:iO per mo.. 4i! i-l I Zl . $1T.. UTU. pd, 1 BDR, gar, yd. child. sin pct. Np. End S190 NICE I Bdr. gRJ'agc, yard, child/m1all pet sz:i.;i CJ.L\&\fI."IG 1 Bdr h.se $220/$250 Several 2 lxlr apts NU-VJ£W RENTALS ~ sn:4oJO or 494·32.\.8 3Br. 2 ha. Lni; L''i 1<111, J.lain Bch View, s"·imn11ng pool. ~90 Can~on Y le'". "'7·1S32-:::::,-=~=~- VACAl''· VIE\"' !l story sp.:icious $l'i(), 494-2036 Lagun• Nigue1 3252 JtEi\I 3 Br. 2 Ba, Ulil Rm, Laguna Niguel, Dfl)S, CTpls. newly 118-inted. $325. n1 o. 4!{-,..6878 OI'" 49'>-6713 Duplexe, Furn 3Sl0 ;..·E\\' DUPLD\, Balboa uppt•r ·I br. '.? b,,, S 4 ;1 0. \\'n!r., lo11er 3 hr, 2 ha. $lj() \\'n1r.. S~'.r1 Yl'ly. D / \\'. laundl"\', 50' from b ch. 6T'.r-78't8 Ap•rtments Furnished Belboa Island 3706 NE\\' Spacious Apt. 3 hr, 2 ba, frQlc. aosc to No. Bay. li;t nr romer bldg. 3-0 O AJJOlena Ave. $350. mo. No \se. 6T..>-J0..10 1\F:\\' S11acious A1>L :l hr, 2 ba. ffi•pli:. Close lo No. Bn,y Isl fir l"OI"Tler bldg. :: 0 0 ,\pol('nll Ave. $3.){l, 1no, No lsc. 6T.:i-30.lJ Corona del Mar N~\\: 2 ~ 2 bf!t, Chak!t-type Condo, ~artly furn. Frpl, d('('k. dbl. gar. \Valk to Beat..i1. s-ioo. 675-2763 Costa Mesa HOUSE 5 hr, 24.lli Los Ser· ranos St. S.100/nlO. L s e . ~9l-9'1'11 N'E\V !uni, studio, 11 c r o s 11 l.t'ttn1 beach. Jacuu.~ pool. :; BH., bel\Ul. vie\I', 2 Ba, J,.'1'plc ~·Ivie~·. Crp!s, d~. many l'X!ras. A,·ail. Dec. CU51nrn furn. $l!K>. per 1110. $300. mo. L.s,, . .\9:r4\91 (2131131013--8291'-""'------ Newport Beach 3269 -El Puerto Mesa f'O!t"::i.t;\\SE <BR \IU'-1 & 2 BEOROOMS t'E!Gb-1n llarb,•r \' 1 f' 1v i !'.o i.:hllc!ren . !\o f)t't;,. lWiiH 't Blk 10 )'{'\1')0ls, Pool & Rl'f'\'C!tllOn ?-p,f'k·:S J\< s11·ir11 r:lu b.11959 Maple Ave., C.M. ;ltrrtibti.\o:hlp illt'lil'\,'(). $400 --- pi'l''. ruonth. fi.14-.li~. 11 Br rutn Sl65 LEASE S 4 j Q I 111 Q 7N"rW Lo!s of bltns, pool, 11·;1\k lo ll{lrbor Vlt.'Y.' '2 hr ' dro11, AAl.lpplng. '~ nil. be a.ch. 931 lofl'ed ttll, trpk-, pat 1 o s, \V. I.9th SI. 01.'<'rhEU)i. Full lridsa!_ k ~ sfll'k!rs. 640 ·1l ~or _ - 2iJ...31'1·2775 t'UH:N. apls, lge l Br BA\'SllORES $4~ mo. Yrly S 165 / S I 7 5. Ideal !or lse. lffetly 3 Br. :? Rs. ~o b ache Io rs. Adlts. 1993 P<'I~. 2-1~.'i Crr-;111~· Dr , 0 1utth S.18-9633 11lll~; &W,.6:!19 I BDRi\1. llpt., O\"tt Jj, no SP,.Cl~\S.Cii 1-1111 Ol 'f'nii 1 ir11·. Jl('ts, no s!\Jdt'nls, 10~1. I Br. 3 IJ~. bonus rn1, uicl tno~3_1_!l'<~--- ~nt~~r. $150. St.$-503:> 'l\ICI: I Br dpl:<. Qult>L &p. T(J\Y~110t:SJ.; J Br, :."~ B.1, h) Jo:.11·,1111·~. 1':111plo~·cd 11duJt 11f"11 rll<"tlY dcl'<lr11l1..--tl. $-IL. "\''!' :;,, \o })Cl~. :1~1021 ~7 1 1 1j:,~ l.L'Xf'HIO!' . .:-i-.,1e11r h ~ r . ~·un--:-2&.~-B~ii;h fun1. \(.,iJ s trv, ~o Pools:ff•·nnls. s,;jj n111 or ~ 11111 kl' t ~ , [tnp. Cent. t.~1· 11 .. 11 61l-li'f5l :~1i.-T1 ~1; • _ --- \\'ATERFHO:O:T, ~p;,1~,\'. J;i() (1f~' 11J.:f'OSfT 1'/flrl. deri, prtv. Pf'l\o, M'>\l)' drt:. Lil'-I _hr, i.!lll'rlt"n ~pt , piril S.'iltl Mo. 675-iOGO , Sli!l. d O \\. 11'1!h SI. ( ) Grand Opening MILL CREEK APARTMENTS A new home for the active adult. ' • o'\ftht·h~ht,.d rh~mpionship teoois c.ourti; • lltat"d ~'¥.1mmm11 pool, plus saunas and Jd(Ul ti •He,· 1>d11/iun "1th pool t1ble11 and firel>idc lou111c1 ~1 1!1 CrPek h:is the lifestyle you've been locilong ror. In a rl.'aott·like seUulJ wh ere t>1q1.10Mve i:reenbe\ts; and beautiful!)' land· .')(:eped gardens pro\•ide '1n :1ttractl\·e back· dro11 for lheM! dramatic new aparlment$, You ha''' a cho'ce or rour excilirtJ floor plan•, in one· and two-bedroom de&i1nt for :tdult liv1n1[. Each apartment I• fully carpeted And coordinated ·and 11v1llable furnished or unfurni~hed, a& you ftpec!fy. Price1 gt.I.rt al just 5200 a month. \\'ith recrhlion options un'!!ltch~ in the Or:in1e County arei, t.l\11 Cretk J.-"bound lo bt' a 1n1:.~h suceeb! Ser H todar. Take the "'e"''port Frf'ctWll)' .souih from tht Sant;i An~ Fret~'R);.. th"n use thP Bak•r Street off·ramp. ,\lflkt a right at the fir~t llght 10:,r,;> P11ul11rino A\·rnu~. ~lodel& Ol)(!n dawn till du1k. Or call 1714 ) ~4 9 ·1 302 for d1Jt:11l1. Mil( Cre•k -From $200/month • Mediterranean Village • Apartments . This Is the Setting . . . , Outdoors - a. country villa with majestic tree.s and quietly running-streams. By day, a magnificent home and recreation world .. By night, a magic wonderland .. . INDOORS -lighl and bright with the added spaciousness that extra lar9e private patios and . balconies afford. Each room decorator design·ed. Begin with fireplaces to warm the cool nights,. and wet bars. beamed ceilings. wood paneling, lush wall·to-wall carpeting, color coordinated drapes and specially imported gr:asscloth wall ooverings. Provide private garden areas and a sense of real privacy for each apartment PRACTICAL CONCERNS? No1hing has been overlooked. The finest in balanced power built-in appliances. AT TH E MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE, frenzied pace of urban life is left fa·r behind. hard to believe that t~e city is so close by. , UNFURNISHED 1 Bedroom .............. $198 1 Be.droom & De t:L ....... $240 2· Bedroom ................ $260 2 Br. Townhouse ..... : $325 A special section for those wilh s mall pe ts. · Adults Only . OF FICE OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri.: 10 :30-6:30 Sat. & Sun .: 9:30·5:30 the It is Mediterranean Village 2400 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa, California 92626 Telephone (714) 557 ·8020 DIRECTIONS lo Mediterranea n Village: From the San Diego Freeway: Harbor Blvd .. Soulh 2 miles Or from Newport Blvd .. lurn North on Harbor Blvd. ' .FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION. lhere are four night lighted tennis courts. and three.swimming · pcols. And even a well equipped gymnasium . with saunas. for men and women -a11 dedicated to your well being. <XlNVENIENT TO ALL of Soulhern California. all of this is just minutes away from the Pacific Ocean and Newport Beach. overlooking beautiful Costa Mesa Country Club. . FOR YOUR LEJSURE HOURS a half milli9n-dollar recre'\tion center wit!'! spacious • ·1ounges· and handsomely appointed rooms for billiards and ping pong. z ~ -• u z 0 - • \ON('i(ACH' MAlltNA W;: , OIANGI COUNf't' AltPOlf .....___ EWPOI ,q.1C>H1':." 3DR ' ! Sl<lll to Sl~.i 2 BH 1r11Ufn1. Mn. 2 Bfl ttiO dw:i. No l'Jl'll" I \Tnluno 11d11Jrs only. JJ2 \\', •• _ s.t&-5921 \\'1l1;0n, r,.i5-4.),'JO '-------------------- • , -. ' • , ' , ' • ·, ... . • • ; • • . . ... .. • ' • ' • • l i ; ' •• :· • ... . • . .. .. . • .. • • . • $ • • • • -· • .. ,,- " ' " .. .· .. .. ' ... . " ' , ' ,) ' j: ,, ·• ::: .. ' '. , .. ,, ' " ': ( ,-•·: .. 1~ "• '. ' ... .. . • •• . ' ' '. ( ,• ·' 'l -! . : • ,: ' " ,. , .. • . ' • I• " l " ' ~ ~ . , " ·.- . ' , ' . . • • • • . , ' . .. • • ·: • • ' ' i • ' .?. i ' . • ~ • :· " ' - . ) ' . . . • ' ~ :· • . ' ·- ;. . .. :· ' " " ' .. .) 1: I .. .i •' ,, .; ' ' .. ·: .. " I ~ " . . ' ' -~ ' .. • ,, " ~ • • .. • I " • • : ·! .. " " I• '' " 1. A»1rtments Unfurn. ~rnents Unturn. Sunday, ~tnbfr l , 1q74 DAILY PU.OT D 7 Gara911 ~ Rent 4350 Business Oppor SOOS t Palntlnt /Pap~rlng 6013 t4tlp W•nt.cL M&F' 1100 Co5t1 Mew 3824 Hunt. \t1rbour 3841 Apartments Unfurn. Apts Furn/ Un furn 3 1 BDRM W/LOFT lmm.d. Occup.tncy Plense C&1l lur 11.pot. HAYLOFT APTS 213 Avocado, C.M. 64S.Ol43 3 BR, 3 U1&, OEl.UXF.. S290. 1697'2 !i()llkif1', Corner \\'arner & J.J~kim. ~l:ir. 0 ". uwoo·D SISCLr: car a;orage nr 12th JANATORlA.l. Hootes I 0 r I . ]~ *20% OFF t Jtl 4 Balhoa Bl. $25 mo. Snle.Oru~Co. E5t/\f:• ....... ...,~ I B-4SANTA* Vi:~ (la~11: 6rl-m6 r\'C.'11 rounts. E q u 1 pm t n t . 63 ;;;;;;;;~" ~~ ~1019. Stu1e 1k-, fully m11°d Callcou! OCEANFRONT FIG!iTS Offic9 Rental 4400 f' I 1••• 9-·noo ti l c:Bc:uc:•;c;"..:•c:•.:.•..:W.:.•:.".:.':.:ed.:_...:;S0:.1:.:0 Babysitting '4)08 an .. '#i. '""'.._. IUI)' me. 3 BR, 2 00., )'rly $5.50 STATE 11 ~ b o d • d N•wport B&1ch '31~ 2 BR, 2 ba, lurn $o\OO wlnl. c , ,.....,, 11 .,_ • 2J!R·1~=Rtt1'ss'~2. nlO. I BR. 1 2 SRB.A'v""F· Rwlno'N"T· '300 IMf LATION WANT TO BUY 1£~!~.G d1~ild r1~~;w 1111 e!~'~rs'.nt~, ~t. Y~ilj , • 1.1. " IJQ¥kin1. Cor. P:1)' l·;1~h fnr intcrr~t In pm. Bnkct C~I 9?9-LlU lll·rui, &12-0238 \\Rrner & lloskln•. t-1.i,TJ·. 3 BR, 2 Im, uni, $4?S yi·I)'. ThC' P~'r nf evrryth.in~ i1i Ii 111 b I e ll u s-restaur:1nt, ...."~~·..'::'"....'~~~--.! ;CO""LTLF~:~G~E;:;;St~ud<~•~,,~.~"~"~in;;1;;;;1"¥ No. 4 BABYSITTERJ W, ll><lqtr, 2 c hi Id re J'. Ttmparary. l..aluna aN11'1,. An'I'• t:l(ctpl SUn, 548-ti975. Bmnguel SKY SiOO 100% Freoe To Applk:ant Sh80.~60 Great Benetlls! Also Fee JObl WESTCLIFF No. 4 I STEPS TO B.EACH ~"l'lllJi: up. N~· 0 a k \\' o o d retail. :jutoruotl\•(', l«kta il Business Service• 6009 1 int&: l'XI, uirless equip. Also L.gun. B .. 'h 3848 ,'; BF:, '1 00. \\lntl!r $Tt.1 Cardrn Ant',; htlps )'!)II fiv,hr luun::;f', R.E. t>ll'. Sn inc 1----------"' I bl 1 fi I bl l'enoonnt'I A~'Y ~ I le C II ' l\.ll i.:lcn ~g; oe 8 t't' n!I ng. t~1nrk Tl ! ~ntP"I') Dina Point 3826 :; lift, fu1n ., ~rly $:.!7r1 in1nu•lun h~· olferiru;i: an t•\·I I ;,,:;~,~:;~~-v · ·a t 1· an k • "HI: 1·~1 SHAUOS" H.el.s. 673-3658 ROB l"I E. N•ng•r A'''· •• Ofllce hours 9-.j -·-------I ::: lift :t ha. 1t11·u. $t7j yrly i ' u.~i 1·1• " .:. Rent H ai'> C' ., ..,.. """ Co I t I ·' I w ~ ~ ' (' " ,,. n1pt> e .\il'(.:re IU1lu !'('!'• Pl I /R 1 6077 c·a11 --~·'-""""'. PANOIW11C ocr;AN VIE\V OCEANFRONT J :; HR, I lo;i, run1, i(·ncr $~;,() •11111·o uh.'f' · c ·:nt1L'8J1l('l" ~ort, Trust D.ed1 SOlS \"il•1·s. Low overhead b1i11gs 11 •r •PB r '"g"'OQ""' Lg lBi· dUl)iex, 28. llv rni. :iBB., :!UA, -)'f'itrly· JraS(', 2 BR house. w11tr. $2;11} tll1111 .1rn1ur r1c 1111 1,11111 not W1 10\1' l"OSt. Quk•k llt'r\'il'C'. ST "RIN'" BOOKKEEPp~1t Part T1imci. SS10 rno. AdllK. <\93-7;.oj7 or &·i.:urily Privt1te beaeh. Pool I CORONA DEL MAR 1·n st'l l•1· t1 veal' 11nr LOANS UP TO 80'/• ti7f>.9.)lj.;). 1'1\TOI l'Li\. 1·.. ..,. L>t>eu1n •vuUctions. 1 · . • , 3 4 Bit 1 "· 1 y~)u iliill hoi1·r 1hc {1csihil\ty lst TD LOANS-gY, ')'(· 0 All Tl'"""· fl"l'e f'.~11111.'ltes Post Olli«· Bo... ms 496-241 . LoungL'. ,.. a 111 e ,. 01 , , uri . nvuse. an\. 1·111.. 1 1 1 C 1 601S "'" v -I.." nuint 1-1111)nt 1 !.ll:f'Ul.KlllC) erpen er Call 5-I0-682j La,i,'\J1ia Hcat·h. 4!)µ)747 OCEAN Vie\1" I br, bl1u,;, l\I;iturl' ntltdt:s. no pel s. 2 ~· $500 1~ ot• lse/opt I'll•~ )'(111 ;:.:t>t JJ lot n1Ql'' ror NEWPORT CENTER i reftig, i;ar, tru'h & "'Ir pd. '.!17:-ij Coo~t llW)', So.Lugunri :! Bl., 1 li:i, uni. St'l!"I ~Tl)' ~1illr niont>y a t Onk11\x1<1. \11· GROUND FLOOR 2nd TD LOANS CUSTO;>-.t Patio Covers I Plumbing -6071 BOH.ED! CC>me >.Awlt ~ith Adults, no pets. $170 1\10. NEWPORT CREST 1.."ludlnP, SI nillllon ln ~('l'C:J· ,.R.ed11ood..._& c,598,onc . .,._°"',",',, I L n. OT1-.· PLU•tBING I us. : 1'('1C...il0ne solid!'-·· '"' •M ~11 01' '""'""'. NE'V :.! & 3 BR l.U"."'URV 2 BR, :J hu, (..'OlldO S::,25 ti r '11•1• r II I I " ~ ·~ "L7J'""£,,I .....,....tl!U't ·' on. ~i'l .s. a u t ine Stu1 Joa11u1n 11111~ J{ o o d , iet> l'I' ' , u1 11'/Gcn Office wrk t)1>- 2BR, 100. crpb. drpis, 1·Pry CON~S. 11i~ o.c EA N COMMERCIAL At·!1v1t1l's ~ 1rcct.o1· 11·ho 2.361 ~·t. C<lrpct,, dn1pc•s, L..:i11rst r::i tes OrllnJo?e Co, JtEJ\IODEl., ADD-ON, i;ar. Heruodels & R.l;pairs. \\'ater I~ Cl'. P1 saot 'b & clean, viel'o'. SJOO nio., inclds VlE\\S near V1cto!'1a Beach OUice l'iUlte, N'pt. $250 phu1s va,""''.·· BBQ s. Trips !IU'-<.'Ond.,~un;tor. -rkin<•. S ltl Mt C t & 1 he Ii le r ~, d 1 .s pus a I s, h 1 " plen YO "l" •... "'llS from$325.491-1195 & n10't' t-ce Sud ,~ ., a Ir 8· o. .~")~~.c~~p·'--e",',w6,~~~s~ li;rnRrtct'S. dlshwai;hers. ~ .. :11Y, !0 oo.setulla. l'\Uit. ilOU'.. 2 B 1 1 • 1 n a>" We1ley . Taylor Co. 642·2171 545-0611 ..., •-•; u,,_.. • w-.....," &12-0:..'63 !\llC & BI A ~at) ... ,co.I_!.un.. or tit- Eastbluft 3830 di!~;, 1,K':1:'· t!:J,~ ~11~'. t·u111.: ,_ REAL'ron.s 6-4-~IO ~"·ing 11:.rbar area 24 yrs. FENCES-CATES Con1plete Plumbing Service. llnlt'. 6-l2-Ji.i54 btwt1. 8 ' $26.:>. 49-1-2339: d!lj..-1317 Singles, L .!',: 2 hedmon1s. DELUXE OFFICES \\'.\'.\'.TED: $20,too. 2nd 1·0. \\"E ~.,U,!'-:_0637& REPAIR Lie. ~ ,9~·1~'~'---·-..,·=,....--- • DELUXE e Furn. & t1nfu1i1. \\lilh llll lhl' AIRPORT LOCATION JO"i 1ntc1'l'st aga1ns1 S·I0,000. * J'to-I t'\'C-' * I SoYS 3 dR, "% BA apt lor lease. Lido Isle I 3856 e.xll:-S· !\locleh; open iJaily 10 Patio suit~ fron1 $12.1. mo. t'QU1ty. i\IPS.'l VPrd!' aPPl.I. Carpet Servlct 6016 Remod•I & Repair 6081 or •--Id 1 .1 _ B to . •· Sorry, 110 pct;; Or lrwl. AIC. (..'lllls, d111S, all Bn:•ker 919-":i::l QUALITI' \\'oi·k, "-!., ~ ,.-. 1 , GIRLS "'"' spac. mas er su1 e, J R. 2 Ba bltns, 2 car :h.ild n.o.· ..,, '·' din rm &. dbl garage. Auto garagt, C'Plll: drps. Adults. c t't'n. utll & jor1ito1iRI i;cn·. * No ..,, • ,.-;---.;-.,,,.,,~ J 0 li N, S Carpel & exp. l..ge & sm job... f"n'e Paper Rout•• Op•n door opener avalL Pool & Lease. Also 2 Br 11~ & WATERFRONT Sing I es. 1 & 2 l ~-:-1~Nf-* 1 ~lonth free I J[g] Upholstery, Dri Shanipoo, Pst. r~AIR PRICE. l. L c. In Laguna Beach in R""""allon .,...,, Ad Its o 1' ·-' -ed>-nr>m,.._ Furn. & unlurn. R•'nt . Lott Ind f«lnd ( So 11 Re 1 a r dan1 5 · l 642-1710. Call KPn. I cat't'. M ...... " ..... a. u -car garage. b tns, cp1s, VIEWS IN ... ,.·~ .. , 1._ e•lta• "-"-Is ~ s. i::. Brislol, t\B _ Degi'f'asers &. all co Io r any Locations. only, no pets. d1-ps, frplc. LeRse. Can "' ,,.. <>-m .,...--,::; & o · R f " 6082 C II M L L- • $322 • rt' 11 f "'= ._,., NEWPORT. ,_,n daily 10_ lo, 1• Sot"-', --~--""~·1~-~'°:~'°;..~~~ brigh!encrs · J rt\ 1 11 u t c oo 1n9 a r. am-rt pa ia Y uni . .,,,.....,.,.,, • _,.,.ro pets or children. ·~* ---=*'· orona del Me""""-* Lo5t & Found 5300 blcaC'h for your \V hit c &41-132.l 965 Amigos' \Vay, NB Newport Beach 3869 striking design anci ;;1n Profrssionlll OHiL<es ;,:dfol' 1----------'-' carpC'll'i_ Save your 1nont'y RJ-:.JU>OFING, All tYi>es. 1 1 l::qu:il Oppur. Enlt'lO)'t'I" 1-lanaged by elegant, exciting wav to O· •---ood 1, .1 "·I . nd C,\LIF. ANIO\IAL CONTROL by saving me extra trips. ~ the .. rork, BoA, 111/C, --\\IUl.IMt \VALTERS 00 2 BR, 2 Ba, 1 house hum live_ Choose lofts. bal 41\.W ,Ptai · LA" uxe, air co ·• Jluntingt()I\ Beach Sheller \\'ill clean li1•1ng rn1 .. dining Lle 100191C-39 :lSk tor Andy *BOYS & GIRLS* H I B h 3840 lJeti.ch, frplc, dls:.11.:asher, wlndows,skyllghts.fre· Garden iun ple prkg, jan. sei.,,,, ulil ~:1 11 Edison S1. 536--6551 r111., & hall $15. Any rni. 64>-1691 t\e\\'lipaper Routi'li 0-11 in unt ngton •ac 1 k ,. places, Your own private pd. 300-2"XIO', I 11,,_v frontai:e R: 1 1 · c · s· I ~ ; l~l~-~pe .• ~,,o,,-~~ :.a;,'f. oorr patio or balcony.A frlendlV Aparta\.ents & :?nd f.11'. frOn) $l:W. 01\'llC'r, A~11~7A OL .is"s'1'STHU~e LSocEAG"u'"E s,r·~ ..... c~~,c~11,s1~:bnt h:~n!~·. REPAIRS. all types. Reas. s.,.'!! cA·1cn1e,nte. pi\lin,,., ilGC 10 ON .....,... ,,.., ..., '" ~ mllll on·dollar rec center. 6"" """" ·1~-E coa 1 " ~··' ..... L'ree e.~t. L;1·'d. Ask for '"· n ct' ro c\·ery BEACH •I !}.1-l-TSO:S days & \\'kends. Tennis courts. too. Mrwpert ..... HorMrt 8'1~ .~. c·.~·!"1 · s Allor1lio11, Spa)-ing and 1101 n1ethod. l do ,.. or k \rnlL !l:'lil-~21} Hnytinie · rnonth for. !:Joys and G!rl11 • 1•••• a-d 16th g "'ay, 1''' Neute1•ing i11fur111. ?'"'-:'..'?"" 111y00ll. Good l'et. 53l--0101 h II t k d l BR. S ub-l eas(' Park ~~ 1vn..,-" S CL FF DR ·71)'J""~"'"' .,.. JC ROOF ~l9-t066 Roofin.'. \V oarew1 1ng owor flll 2 BR Unfum. Fr. $267 Newport. A\•ail. i m n1 ed . J·~·,._''~ _.-645-0550 1501 WE T I • 0.:~-~lli\lALli li\lPOUNDED ., CARPETS & Llno by Ed at a & IX!CO\'cr 1-'rec es~ do a good job. Phone 1 BR Ck-ean V\cii• l2S:l $239.50 nio. 6 4 o-;, .i 1 1 , Pro ~r~. int NE\\'PORT Flnanclal Center rvuu e-. &igc. n1a.if' savings, Remn. sha~. for 11"11' · . · · · 49-J-0630 and ai.k to leave lill Covered Parking. L arge .-'~3>-=21~80""-====~~ ::i~~ J· Hlwpwt t.ft~ 5-" Leasing Office Space P<'kc, l:llk/v;ht. male vans $2.50yd Relay, 639--0839 n111te. l.11.." S:. Insured applicaUon. Heated l>ool. Sau'nus and LOVELY "'ESTCl.IFF 2 Br, ·• •;., . 1:2~~~~ne CALL ON-SITE l\IANAGE!t ~~~~-n~%~~1:~· nf1~~ CAHPET CLEANING R°WFTNGLl n1y ~ay throug)1 E4u~I Oppor. Employl'r Rec1-eatlon Roon\ l Ba . Avail. no1v. Senior iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ:"F'~;1~4~\,~6~l2~-'3~·ti11~1~,J'U'·~"'t· ~ 1 Sh Bl f I * 64&-7811 * ~'Onde!:~~ ..... ce,b"le. ,,·,~ xu~e r · BOYS & GIRLS HUNTINGTON citizens pref. S200. 673--1664 lu>Curv aault renta~ from * 1 •10 rnEE RENT * Lnebp, Blkk/l'oh"hl, en, ia" CERTIFfED STEAl\I .. ''"""""" <Mv-""' S3SO monthly. " · · /\\' I. ma e Sewing/Alteration• 6084 Ne~·spaper Carrien. r.tln. 3 BR, 2 Ba, sundcck, 1 blk 200 Promontory or. west. No lease req. Dix. olllces Poodle. \\'hitc. male Cement/Concrete 6019 age 10. Lido Isle, Balboa ' PACIFIC beach. Pref. g\rls. No pets. Just nortn of Jamooree n;B .... ..,. adj. Airporter llotet. A/C, Germ Shep, Blk/bm, fen1 ALTt."ltATIONS or Custom Peninsula. Contact '" l\1r . ru OCEAN AV!-.:., H.B. Gru', stvlref. $325. 6-l:>-6680 1o0n1,P~;!!le_c,o71a4n1 6H71g~8000wav_. '11 l ~ tlill21so71m0"",p'o!troRoom lm14581-to. CocC kkopoo, BBlklk/b~l-male BTA,9",.bl~Eg, •-Gr.rCoo d0!.~.~ct1,0&0 made for guys & girls. "BY BaPi'LOTclo;tro0«r :a11' lh6~ D1~LY& <n4) 536-1481 Newport Be1ch 3869 owrie'd~n'd manao~a bv !<:trcs ": . oc apoo, • m<U"I<' ... '" u• ~ "" u C". Carol Key, 6i:h;fl72 '" » ~' 01 •• 0 0 .1 /... · . . * 833-3223 Til noon SL Bernard, Bml'A'ht. ten\ Clean-up, Hauling fill dirt. I leave appllcaticr.J. c. open J,J.I am-..pm ru Y The lrvlne Comp;inv. · -"'E 'K -•1 bl ·~ G S"-Blk/t al C"'' Ce1n•nt Work. &12-8514 Tile 6091 ,-al o I \\'ILLIM1: WALTERS ro. PARK NEWPORT 2 BR. Toi\·nt10use. frplc, •• s ,~pace ~vlUa e . ...,... erm .1...-p, an. nt c ~qu _ ppor. Empoyer lrom I=. 1 BR. lrom !'=. n10. \\Ill provide furniture Genn Shep, Blonde, 1em Don ---'.B~O~Y""s~ • .-G=l"R~L~S<--1 Luxury A ts P RT EN £JV ~ t $5 \ I CATS CERAi\11C TILE ~'E\\' & 1 P A A M TS 3 , b Pool, teru1is. rnntincntal a .·mo.' nswl!r n g l.EONITE CONCRETE INC. ren\Odel. Fre<' estimates. T11e DAILY P"~ bas J I I led I BR, 119_ BDRi'I.. a L-uxu r y b-•kl""' "-p--te lamily service available. 17875 l.ns:-hr Dom, blk/11·ht. fem ~n .. -te sta mpin g, ·-b· ~· us C'OITlpe · s a. th b \\' t r 1 1 / ·, r •· , ..... ""..... n-1 Bl·~ H ti gt 0 "tl Do / h f '"' '"'" .. u Sn1 Jobs \\'elcome. 531r2426 routes ln <X>STA mo. 3 BR \\'/fple $310. 1110. , .. on e ay a er ron ap 11' "1 w 0 section. Close to shopping ix:ac 1 v~u-, un n on .-,,-, ir 01• gry \\" t , em blestone, brick, tlle (patios, Ne\\-pot1 Hbr. A1·ail. with i ~·~·~h~"'!'~""i!!!"~·h~-~.,.;:~l~!!!!!~l·~Bo~oc~h~.:iC~l2!5.3~2~1.~~~~ Lni;hr Dom. Iii, lem dri\·e"-"'"S, etc) 640-4349 Top Soil 6092 l\.fESA, CO~EGE PARK & GREAT l. 0 CAT t 0 N IN Lu.~ry apartment Ii,. in g den/library & 2 lireplaL-es. .,...... Shthr Oon1, blk/g11·. male •v EAST & WEST COSTA THE BEACH AREA. Open overlookin"' the V.'8.lf'r En-Bltns, sep. laundry fa c's & 440 sq. ft. Office 8 JI ace' Longin· Dom, tan /bbrn, fem CEr.IENT \YORK of all kinds *TOP SOIL • COMPOST• l\.!ESA. 642-4321 Daily afternoo n s. -. -joy 1-,,;o,oo' •-•lilt '~'. 7 R 4000 Nev.·port B ca ch· Parki""• R "' ~ E 1· E-·-1 Oppor. Employer .:vu..i ,.._. ,.... trnsh (.."On1pactor. Call: 1.1.rs oom1 ,.,.. OTHERS easonA..,.e, '""'"' s 1mates *l'l1ULCH *REDWOOD* "....., Alabama ll.B. Call 839-6133 S\\'in1111ing pools, 7 lig11!ed Heathman a! 67j-7442 or access lo ' blueprir1t and ---~==~---Call tm-3325. · CALL ~ or 9!i0-"3Z2l ask for Jack or terurts courts, plus n1iles of t>lrs Bell n! S.33--91~2 LOOKING for \\·orkJng i;a.I 10 X:::oro:it machines. S175 n10 + LOST: F'e-mR.ic \\'eslhighland Id C 6020 6094 CABINET-·MAKERS i\lar1on. hicycle trails, putting, shur-ll\'elu. RENT & brd free in ulili\jes. &1:'l--OIHO 11 hire terrier (11'hit scoltie I ,Chi are Tutoring Espt>r. in milling & assembly fleboard, croquf'l. Junior l's San Clemente 3876 cc h n nge ro r Ii gh l NO INFLATION wearing red oollnr \\'/Nc1v YOUNG teacher "' 1 16 ni 0 l ~.::.C.:.:.:'-"''-----'..;.:.; of store fixtures, interior 1. 2, .t :t BEl)H00i\1S AT TI-IE BEACH. Pr!~ an t1 t.ilildrt!:tl u1·ccp1~d. SlSii. u n1011th 8iiil uo. Call fron1 $2'24.50 monthly; alStJ 1 hot1sekCl'~ing & cooking !or l.000 Sq, It. -$3j(] Incl .janit. ~?~~ 1:::cs~. ~~i. ~-e~n''. gi rl to care. tor i•hild d:iily, BR1\Zl ~~~~1ePO~:~nGUESE decor & artifacts. Very good unfl 2-berlrooni plans and NE\\' l.g. L)('lu\'l" 2 br, 2 ba, bachelor u1 Laguna B ch. & uli!. Corona del 111:.;,r n1y hon1f', $1 pel' h I', Al'C' )"OU i 11 1 <' r c st e d in shop l.'Ond. & many benefits. '.!st'll)' to\\'n houses. Elecuic e . ...:elusivc a re a , fantastic i\yc 2·1-30. 1714 1 4~~-t!>j aft lhi~txir Jl.lg:nil. Co. 67""a-60:JO 979-::is51 d11ys, 494-3091 e\'es. ~98.15 Alfred M. Gordon Design&, The Reo1I E1tate Fair Ask tor Ct1p'n Kldll 139-6133 k11cheus. private pa!los or i ,1'~-lc~"~'··~poogl~,~'~b~'~'"'~"'~'~'·~':"~d~. h1'~&"'f,·t0~'~'~'*"~1~3'~004-~23~06~~;,,l ~~1·~~~~~~)S~~J~!:'~~R~"~"ru=·d~. ~---~--""""""-~----~60~2~7,1 J>ortuin,_h'."SC language for 250 Fisclitr, Cll-1540-2860. 1°•o •= =15 e ~ Drapert'•• Tra\•(>I or Business? Call ba l co nie s , ea.....,.lin", gar. ""· 1110 . ......-vu l!O>IE '\l'AY r H LOST, Gold rinuned eye • ,.... e. ' " ron1 . Cine! 1617 \VESfCl.lFf-~-1\'B I •-II 2 9 rtuvio: ~2937 cvcninl(S CLElRICAL d r 11 per !es. Subterraneu \1ihite \\'aler Vu-lrg \n\mac 2 1..g, pvt. home, util pd., AGT ~1_503" g <1.sses, ~t I 3 zet :30 & -_ parking v.itf'I eteva.lOrs. Op-br, ideal Ior retlrNI. $235. kitch & lndry. priv'gs. 2 · -HJam. Nc"·port Sbores , •DRAPERIES• SchoOls& i.. ... -!ll!ll![!!f!!!l-""l'!f'!!'!'l 'llonal n1aid set"\'ice. Just 2 4 5 \V . l\1 a r q u It a. ml Golden Wes~ Coll. $OO. 4JO w. COAST H\V'i', N1vpt., CoaJ:t llv.'Y, Su Peri or, ).'ear end Holiday Special. Instruction 7005 NEW 1,l &: 3 Br apt!. 1,2 &: north of Fashion Island al c492--~~lf07'1~/4~92~-~"'6;";7~. ;.;--;;;;;;<;< l~8~12;·~J265~-~------I Sgl. $75., Obi. suo., c11ts. Anahein1, 19U1, ~la P 1 e, Beautiful custom 11· or k. 21, Bn. frplc1, gar. t)atlos. Jamhor~ and' San Joaquin LCE 2 Br; 2 B.."t, view, decks, 646-8340 Eve •l 9 4 -O 4-3 5 &ma.rd, & 0\8.l'le S l . Sheers, Antique Satins, Open I, __ 1 ROOMS $20 •"· U••, , .. ,. l h 0"-•r ' . Ro .. ·ard. "'""'-& Prln'" W $175/$350 mo. ,,....( · dShl'.'hr, 2 Cru' ~ar. $250. ,,. :r ' ,.,.,_ " u-u-.xr.:r+ .,.,-eaves .,;, e cart;' • -. * • * * Telephone tThll 644-1900 494-2339 or 498-0227 kitchen $30. v."k tJ'p apt. 180 SQ, FT Sll5 mo incl LOST: Doberman, 1-f a I e. our ov.n contraclll. No t;urn VO ICE, Piano, Theory Your llome Or 1-linc l\fr. Newman 83J.-Zf20 !\!SJ DATA CORPORATION h<is in1m~iate openiJ:i41 for the lollo""A'lfllf= •. 3 BR. 1~~ Ba. bltns. ,,.'Uher, for rental lnfonnation San Juon 54S-.9'7$ or ~3$7 · ' · · · · Blk/Tan. Vic: Beach & dcr.\1l.<> ror home owneni. No ~75rnefu~·~'·Hif00· mo. Ni~:gTRAT~itl~ST Capistr1no 3878 i~~~;;:-~-~=· :U.=:r~G7~ outside ~~~tBea~.~S\\~PP~ b~~;'::~~~?c. I ~,11.~ l\iJ J PA:fi~~~I~RK Tobin Property ?.1'-'lTlt VIEWS st·r•·n SAN J"AN ,_ br. I PINE K.~OT M~TEL ~;\~ J:~~~ul~:!~ceCo~~:!~c! BE,"'°"'••· . Re"·anl. 842-2189. DR A p ER l ES be r 0 r c . , , ~llll No Fee "' UJ BALBOA Isl t rk .v Christmas! \Vh o\esale l l'ltustbcfamlliilr.u.ithacom- 3 BR·. 2 o. •'uple• Pr, , ... 1, Luxury 11 . Pooba) 1 nm, 1 1_1 a.., 1 nmcnl dlJ1i. lA!iil &1 ,'.,"',"o·•:>-=·"-'".lin'g. e •. qwe .\\"O • R.n. ~"Ox 1'0pier. Near . ed. °"' -• " .. man, ~hare bftths. k_it., tv O.C. Aii--rt, 833-3S40. LOST: Bt'O\.\"TI and \\"hite fe-r.lfg'cr. F-~ re e Estimates. Job Wanted Fmet-7050 putenz i."}'51em. opernte a yal'd x1nt cond $2'35. ALSO dooVln:;.\. l lJlS a your Cf\. \:'.l.I --·•' mi. $85. 1no. r?S-3613 NE\\'POR.~T "E,\Cll 0111 .. , niale Pointrr birrl dog. \\.ilh Call for in home a pp t . 1 -----~·--~'";......c.;; 10 key ttddl'r and enjoy a 2 Br: 1 Ua duplex. Sundet:k. r. \' k 10 st?Ops. ~IUU· Sanhi Ana 3880 H t I M t I 4100 "' '" C A Springfield on collar. S:IG-49SO PROFESSION AL S urv ey 1 c•haUenge . pri\'nte pard $1115. NCI P.<;f!', l f'nts, I then,u~. ocec'.~-. i\ o e '~ o e' for 1!'11-1111 or __ part. $125. Call L"Ollect jTI!I\ 492-2130. Electrical 6032. lnletviC\\'er. t "cir Or an g e child Wider :; ok. Sl~f &. 8122 ew e egan. cry OI L\Q.t(', I $100 Sp;u·!(•U!'I :-=111;.:le... n l'. sa 60 & up up. tilJ.6l320 or 61~9311 l.O~"T: I 1 -2 !! Cockcr!A:ldn ColUlly. All phases. Di. 11 i\lich<s<'I Dr. Conta(.."1: 111J'. 2-~rooni, 2·brlh .wi.lts "'11h. shopplni! & t1·r11\s1Y1tt:ilio11. • DELUXF: 2 rocnn ofl~('e I n ! v r , ).I a 11' 5.0 . I~ s. El.ECTRICL\N-license n o . 496-:sJ.ij or &li-37<fl. P I ......... , jAv' IW7-::::Si1 CVl:!!I spacious teiT..cl'S, p ool, Gnrage incl. 5-12-&>47. Corona del l\h1r 112a i\To ,s 1111 r-1-o ... , r /I .,,.......... 23Jlll8. Small ,.. "-. main\ & _ e e1":"' 1 ~ • sublcr u ue;in :l·t :ir l)llrltin~. . •• ,.-.,i,,_.., "" PRACTICAL Nurse, day or :i:\6-3638 All adult, lull ~ecurity baild-Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 Kitch~nellcs · 1\ ':Jy :·~'~!--i:rr1lono111ics. Bk.rs. 6?;;....£700 cf~,;~7-<="~'~· --~~~~ repairs, 22 VS exp a.iS-5203 iiighl. l.ivc in or 0 u l • ing. i\'f'w carpet di~pefi. 2376 Ne\\·pGlt, C~I .... S·:.rl.}.J 300 SQ FT. crpls/drps. S!l:"i. WST: Puppy. B I k I\\' h I Gardening 604S <\96-3..145 or 835-3705 IDEAL LOCAT,ION b•Jill·lns, tll'(.'Or. Leases !rom • NEW • Guest Home 41SO per mo. Call 646-2130 or spots., l\lalt>. <1111os. Capo Jobs Wanted, M&F 7075 $500 per n10• 679-3709 Bch. Sun. 493-6908. EXP. Gardener s e r ,, i n i; Large lwturlous 2 BR, 2 Ba. . LOVELY home in rM:· near Business Rental 4450 LOST': ~·hite female foodie Newport, COr..I area. Compl PR'AC. Nurse. Mature, ef- Cr pt s, Drps, all ~Jtns. (714) 673-7985 YOU'LL BE GLAD .17th & Santn Ana. \Vil t pro-puppy. 11/23 Vic, Lake gardening, Yard cl~anups, Uclent, kind. Local refs. 847·8S'"ll (1/14) 547-0311 YOU WAITED! v\de room & board for 3 LINK Fot't'st. Re~·ard. 586-4516 :•,,·1°'6-46"°"7'°6----== Non-sn1oker. 6 42·9064, l--~~---.,..,-,-,,-~i Newport S.y Towers llltroduelng new bach and retired people. 548-4464 STORAGE UNITS LOST: Blk Lab. Male, lg EUROPEAN GARDENER 642-1m LARGE 2 br, cpl/ d f p.s ' 310 Fernando St., N.8. 1 bdrm apt! V.1?11 'vorth V•cation Rent1ls 4250 Personal business or recrea-puppy, flt'll coll ar, Aspen. Landscaping-tree !lel'Vlce Help Wanted, M&F 7100 patio, nr. beach. No pets. v· t D I M seeing. Refined yet af· CABl.N BIG BEAR, Sleeps tionaJ storage. From s.s. Colo. lie 673-41 915 ""'b ,· reasonable 642--5329 685--1425 S16lJ., wtr. pd. 8'1&-7538 eves IS Q e esa fonlable e Gre1t BF.ACH JamOOree & San Diego Fwy. LOST: Y~ lov.• La ra or .. 6 General Services 6046. j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; &-"'1mds. ADULT GARDEN HOJ\lES environment • furnished ~~i.,2 54~ ~\~~pool 979-0150 n1os, \\'rn i; lien coll<µ". Vic: •Acctng Cl•rks ADULT GARDEN APT IRVINE AVE., AT fi.tESA and unlumlshed. e . Top of l'.'orld. LB. Re\\·arrl. ATTJ::NT I ON Bus Ex-II Cl k 1 BR furn. S1·15fi\t0. Pool. Near .Ne\\')Xlrl ~lvd. Flv.;-• $185 to $215. _R_._"_1_a_1'_'_•_•_h_a_r_• 43oo Center San Clemente "94-3278 or 49-l-3704. =v~n!'s111 ~~~-d~~s: :~:eepe~; s Nr Lake Park. 1035 l2th St. & Jn·1ne Industrial Complex. 646 8453 1000 Sq Ft LOST. Black shon hair male \.\"haie,·er. CaJI 5 an 1 a · s S T . t 536-74-17 alt 5 & 1\·kncls. I BR $190. 2B;R, $230. ROOMMATES Store or office c:lt. n1ay still have id tag. lfelpers. 54S-5600 * tat ypis ' r..10 FREE RENT Ret:: Bid~ w/gyn1, Billiards, • \\"anted 10 share beautiful 2 on El Carnino Real P.e1rartl. 6~:.!-1938 -"=='--"-"-='----ln1n1e<I. Ten1porary l · A C.olor T.V. Pool & Jacuzzi . H ,\ N DYPERSO!"S: Clean-I A~signments 1-'or E:\-per. Brand Neiv I. -:. & 3 Br super Se<:uri!v Patrol Relrlg. Inc. bednxun furnish{'(! 01· un-Excellent purkin;,: F-'OUND: Black dO!;!, rnffi sa Ing/Repairs. Reas. expel &: ,\cl:OUnting Personnel CLERK T~ ping 50 Y.1PM. ha\'e t1. n1lnimun1 of 3 yew-s: N'cent office experlenct. SECRETARY i\Jinimurn of 5 yee.nl ~ht experit'nce. Ty p i n a 60, shorthand ptefm-ed. 1Must be ab l e to work i n- dependenUy. ' ' \VE OFFER: • !\fodem facilities • Compelith<e pay * 10 Days yr p&.ld vac. • 11 Pd HOlidays fincluding a weeks shutdo\\'11 at Chrlstn1as) * Recreational activities PLEASE APPL V :-Olon--Fri. 8:30am-llam deluxe. Frplc's, d::;h"'hrs,I ·• 5'15-48s • ~&Lllltf. furnished apr~. at O:i.k-492-97ti.\ 492·T.U.1 i:z PtlPPY· Vic. Lak!' Forest. bonded. Chcny i\lain· Please Call encl. gar.1ges. 1 5 1 7 Hun-·~----~~~~-'G1 ~ II' O od. There s Sl.000.000ll'"""!!!!""""""""!!!!""!!!!" I ,830-4=~"'~·~7_______ tenance. 636-8194 i\leta frcdetick l\fgr. tington SI. or call !lGS-6894 BRA.~D rK'\\' 2 Br. 2 Ba 4-e p•l\lt.\ft41S in rec r f'n Ii o 11 facilities. S fl 0 PS s 1.1 it a b I e I o r l.O!IT: Puppy, Irish Se:tC'r, -"s~M~A~LLc'.c.~f~IO~>~fE-~.~R-<~.p~,-\l~R~ 714/835-4103 or 536-9008. plex, hllllS", dshwhr, laundry :t ,,_ ,.. Comp Ii men tb::iry tcrmis kslore ~!eta! &11lplor1. female. Vic. Be a eh & C,\RPEl\TRY PLU~IBJNG MSI WALK TO BEACH facil. 1-~rom $210., $325. for ,,_oU\.: • • 1 8 es.<i0ns, Sonday run c I Locatefl cr'"oTh\c •4120 ~ \Yarner, Rc\\'l1J"d. R.17~~ ELECTRICAL ~JOO-I studki 1v/2 frplcs. Nr Hun· 1433 S . A pol' 1 s to1u11aments. A , THE FA H , a L""UND·. ,'tale ins· b o-tte•. E -• Oppor Emplo)'Ot Beautiful nt'\.\' 4 unit town-ti H ~·-N . uper1or V•nue lull I t"" · d" ,. NB 6-""~ ll -rv " ""' ' H •ND Y ~I \ N Cab'ncts qu... . DATA CORPOR"TION RENT on BUY ngton ar.......... 0 pels. -N B h I me ac lv1llf'S ll'l"CIOr .;.<nh, '. . • .... "'-"JU -J. lluntington 1-farbor Area. "' . I -• l • 1 .. ..; ... ..,;.;...., ... ~~ .... 1 ~ "°""'· 1 kl h :i 846--9190 or ~7'".110 ewport •Jic ":ho !Jlans panics & B.BQ's. Industrial Rental 4500 tdenHiy. ~7544. Carpentry, P 1 m bg, elC'C., i\ LAH 1\1 INSTALLER-Pt.. 335 Baker St. F\replaces. b Ins, IC en, SPACIOUS 3 b 2 ba. frpl '""""~~~"l"l~!""""" \\·e-'11 even help you find a pa.int, rep. & ma.int. 552--"i"'iJ.1 · R I Costa 1.lesa, Call!. .., --ges, :?&3 bedrooms. . r. C: CQ Lf t So I 60SI lime. l yr. mm ('Xp. e 's, •-~ ~...., ,..70 s1cps to water, rrly. $325 ME YE roomma e. rry, 00 one 1600 F'T or l\.1-1 °" S'K YPARh': Hau ing rcq'd. 979-1234 f 0 r ap- "'1V".w mo., \\'kndS. Avail. Dec 1, under_, :?~1 & 1no0 po7ts. "~loclels a/c, hea t cpts, drps. 12';(. 11 t. l plication Equal Opportwilty *BRAND NEW DELUXE• 200 4is1 St, NB. 675-2:.!U, open u111y t.o · ~e our under going rate 8ti6-4<t11 P1rsonal1 $12 I Load AN OHIO OIL CO. offers , ... ,,..,E,,m"p!l~oy~er~.,M~/~r,.._,1 3 br, 21-11 ba, frplc, dln. nn., wkdys. 2L'hll69-5985 WIJH US 1.arg~r a.d in the apartmt'nl RENT: 600 ~ It $100 Get rid of Un5i[ihUy PLENTY OF 1.10NEY plus lalUldJ-y area, dbl. cnr gill'., f'F'S ;r I 2 B 2 sect ton. 2944 Randolph. C~l. Tfu\SH & DEBRIS i·ai;.h bonuses, I r i 11 ge COOK " bltns <:pl!! & !lrpr1 D/W BLU · ID(X ernd r, 6-·116 Personals 5350 c 11 std 1 • '"'41164"8 Yacht/HauSeinan h ' tio 556-8:286 01'. Ba w/poo, crpls, rp s , A ,118rn1 setting t o r en· OAK\\'OOD GARDEN APTS 1<>-"' :...;;c..:.;:;.:;:c;;;_ ___ O ev~ u en · · • bl'nclits to mature in- uge P a ' abundant bltns & storage, tertaining friends or relux-16th Al Irvine Storage 4S50 ,..~N YOU "PARF~ LOCAL i\1ovin' & lluulini:; <l\viduul in beach are a. Full tin1e r01· exper'd male 842-6547 o 1 2 s~· l==;~~fu~ ___ /;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~-~-;-;.;;; ..,. .; · ,,_ -~1 r · r-r 11ome • 00a1. Ll•\,l-'' ll c, car garage, ~""· in" "'ith neighbors, "~"cious &t l-81i0 -I b b)' student. l..:irge tru c k, ...,gano ess o expenc11ce, v ,..... CI 'EZ ORO Ar~s .. , I NO •1s1 ., ~ :l US('( 1ke? For lhc [\\'C!flh . 'I c e R d ~ 10 ,--,,,,,,oy. -rd. ~ •• ~ ., rno. su e. U"1<r> J!:.:l bedrn1s.t ..... turtng hllins, 11'0R'"ING F ·-' I I I II r· · d · -a~.-.nable, Ba1'T'\J 5:11-\23j airni.aL . .-. ea , ··•-.:S.. "' '""'"" " 8231 1111 t " en .... c o s 1are STOP HERE! year, ~ha 1s an g1..,e to ·~-,,..., .:L 1.."ilissilied ad no. ise rlo · , ~n a LOVELY bench duplcx. 2 hr c u s Io n1 d rap c s, shag 4Br, Pool Hom!_ nr So. Do )'OU ,,-d 011 "·"'''' ·"'"'''"" lht• c•hi!dren at f<iirvic~· SKIPl,()AUl::J-1. & dump trul'k ,\n\ericHrt Lubi•icanti; C 0 · · . 'I ~-15611 l, 2 & 3 BR. 1 nv gar. pool, 1 ba. Nei\' reffr, \\·asher & ca'"""ting, pool & outdoor ,.._. 1 Pl I''} ""r "" ~.. .. SI 1 1, . 1 , k 1 b ,,. 0 r k . Co•ei-te, "'""""· _ Boi.: 6!Mi. Da~•ton. Ohio -l;,..iOJ. Daily Pi ot. P. 0 . ouX , • d e1 Close 10 ··~ .....,.is. aza. ..-~... nio ... ltJ5et? Rooni':' G:;ra"e'." Or · 11 P• ~nspil o · "1 ·.-s ave '"-"" Costa r.1~a. Ca 9263j wa11ut'.'I', • ~· _·. 1lr'\.'er. EJec garage opener, bbqs. Ehjoy lhe ~ adull Age !2--32 751--0110 "" " 1 -" II I ·r ·11 ~"l\ing, bre<iking, MG-7110 be h ~''" 0.'\36 1 • . . ·~ ? ? Th£' n )' o u n e c rl res or~ .... -ia LS, I )'OU "i . .,.. ASSEMBLERS CCU,'TER HELP. 0'''r 2L Ile,...,.,. Sundeck. S270 n10. 675-149 !Ue at lhc \\1At-.'TED111a I ur cstra.ight ALL.SPACE, l-lt1n1illo11 & (..'OnUibutc your old bike to Health Clubs 6052 . . Full tim<' lncld i1·k nd s. WALK TO BEACH ~"'°"">~0077""-'.=~,,-,=,..-,~~ I WEST BAY 11 roule to share. Jge home Ne\\'land llunt!ng:ton Beach rue to n.•pair. repaint and !111n1ed111tl' openings for PC DEL•\NEYS KE'ITLE 0 l 2 & l Ur, crpt, drps, bltns, 2 BR, 2 B1\, :-,0' from beach, 131 E. 18th St. Costa 1'1ese. J-1.B. $1Ii0. 962-8668 aft ti 960-1970 put IIE'l'o' tires on for the JACUZZI. Sauna & lllassagc. ~!'sen1blcrs \.\'Ith at , least I FISH, 632 Udo Park Dr . ltar. 221 llith St. or 200 15th gar., \\//\'¥', drps. Yl"ly. CBltISrlA.'l .r.1 , Straight. youngsters' Ou'istmas to NC\\' girls. n cw equiprnt. 6 n1 on 1 h s expeM(!fl('t'. l"v.'pt lkh.. SI HB847·3B:l7 $300. mo. 642-2 018 01· MESA own nn., 1 blk. water Re t I Wanted 4600 n1Rke them happy. ~tany Supris1nglyne1\·ideas.Town Kt)()\\·ledge of co]Qr {'ode,"""""""'""'"" ___ _ BAAND NI:.\\' 2 br. ap1.,i,,;•~t ... o.;;U=•'-,,~.=~~~~-I 613-<1555 & 752--0100 n as thanks for )'Ol)r help. Robert &: Country Spa. 18582 Beach ~ touctHiJ>. soldering & •Cust. Svc Supv. frplc, \V{W cpl., d 1" P Ii. Bd~D NE\Vt 2 br, 2 S~ GARDEN NEED 2 rnunate!I'. ~hr 4 br S!\.IALL Apt. ,.. an t ed ln ~::::~~~~~I Dr. Blvd., J-IB. 71=-7r'3~ft PC board stulling. career oppor. for bnrd 'A.'Orlf. DIW patio children OK. P s., steps 0 oc:ean. ·· · APTS dplx in NB. SllO/mo lst & Ne\\'J>Ort ot't'a in exchlUlge rear corfl{'r, n-ing ""A·ell organimd indiY • $215.0 l up. 8'&,iss47 to 53%. Davicl.M>n R I t y' 2 & J Bd last + $20 dcp. Iv mess.. for pu intinjl: & 1noint. by f'X· "YOUNG LADY" Are you try Shopping Center. CAU 833-88:1) famili..'U' "" 'C'\lstomer art. roNDO 3 br, l\~ ba, pooti 0:•~1:;.~75=73'-~-~,.---utl.ll"·.• '"p',',·'· •rn8",·, ,"n""• ,' 6·12-7504 per. Scond in.\,;;1n painter, young at he/\rt? I-Tee or .H~•=•=•~ec:.::l•~a~n~;.:."~9c__~60S4;:.:~ 1 Or St~ For An In!cl"\'iew enred prohll'ms "1 lhf' n\fg. -. --8. ~--to Trllns. & 1 BR', pool. 1tdults, super_ Lii:' " 4q Id Gt? • 1 f~ oblie11tion!I & flnancill.l 'A'Or· ~ '""-tu1: ~ 0 """' F I I ll'lu11Jru focililies. Rec \\'ANTE"D: Hooinni..'lte 1 o ·)"TS 0 · -J' · ties? Do,-,, like to 1-·,•ol HOUSE OF CLEAN COMPUTER environm<"nl. lOO':lt Free. Shop. $250. mo. 5-1"""""";; or iiharp~ um ture Av al ' ·J h 2 b l1'd Ml II R nt I 4650 ·u ... F1"t' ~Mk for Bill \\"estclttf 81-ell. Owner/Agt 1w1n \\'/pool table, gym s are r g.' en apt. Xtn. see an e • 1 ,t, ha,·e fun. bur don't like to Ca rpcl.5, \Vtndo\\•s. F1oors. '" tN SCllAFTI..~ 2 B"R OUI'LEX. ~,1,, nmc, S.1.1-J,;4.I or &1&-ffl'l7i ruon1, sa11nn, pool. Adults 'N"""i-'1~~~·~' ~""7ii"·~~""'-~1268;=·c,..-I \rHY 1.,. B Id 1 B tni\·el 11•IU1 )'Our 151'.~ or pl10ls, St e a n1 Cleanln1:. AUTOMATION P~SOI.r.,NNf.L AGENC\' ""'• ... .,.. onl)·, 11"J 11Cls. ~l Bristol . ~~Er.t \Lt:: ~2130) to sha"" ren · uy 0 t>r r Hlone" 1\lr. too" ll•v• ""'· 'e-·. ,,,.,,·1 &12"M4 Dlshwallhl.'r, dbl cvr go.r. LARGB 2 bedrm, 2 ba, cp!!l, / · ''" 11011~ tr· iler set up ln qu iet · ' · ... .. " • • """~ Ui2 Cn111 pus Dr. IJ.-.1, r-.'"B I & d ·•• llOOk "P d I It ' •r nr Hoag Coi!ta ~1"7"'5' 1·-1415 nlec 3 BR h'Jusc 11·1san1e In ,,,,.,·. 1s'1'-·1"0 ""rlt 70. ino, n101or hon1C>. f n111 looking D•d1'cated Clean1'n• 1"'~~1 1· K \ C II "7 '~l ~·1111cr ry.... • ... · rpi;, 111 ' g" -Costa \lesa $100 "' •• for.\uu.Colln1c.67?.-5631or • '""' ·l)lt an nan,ii• a :l>J ·w•l $230. nio. 968--61<11 llcisp. (lloturc arlults. No -· • · nio. inrl. ga.~. Rir, wnler,. $500. Bi 7 • \\'1:: DO t-::VERYTil\N~: • h'\'lrl(' EXTRA lge 2 Br, :i B:1, dlx pcls. $1J5, 1110. &42-4387 S-l,.,J44S dOl\"TI, ()y.·llf'r "'ill 1· n r 1· }' ~~1,;;~11'. l'.O. )S j3, Balboa. Rt"f,, tree est. 646-U.19 Equnl Oppo11111111~ SfRAIG llT null(' share Con. $7jl}. hll lance to quallfl<'d, u~uv ,-I r DAY HELP poolside apt nr bt·:i~·l1. i1dl1;;. l.l'lG. 2 BR 1\1/i;lip, Baytront. ~'(lfilit}? d p I · I ~~--------J JOUSE\\'ORK $20 :\ day. ..n1p oycr 111/ • r.~" ,.,,2 b o nr oet':'lll. oo. JllCUZZ. n1atu1-c person. No children. S777 v EGAS So'""'"llO ""ts $16.j, .1..,,..-''" Prlvule road. secluded 81.'Ca. ~... · · 11~1 "'"19-'l 01\11 Tranliporutlon WANTED ··~ .. ~ _ ---tc-nn1s. ;~1 mo . J,,.,.. .l.. Sn\, pets. 64.>4530 1 BR l Ba $L·10 10 $160. n10. Panol'amic hay view. $8aO U:CIJINC llEW COflCErTI F'El\t,\l.E needs female --""'o.1-"-""~~7~0~'~"'~1~-90=19c,..,~ 1 ASST ACCNT $900 , BROIL ER ASST zn Cnicalio ~1. u.n. Tobin lcesr. 675-4M8; Sl:t--2475· ADUl1lA11£SIHUYlllC twn1n111.tc before Dec. 31,i;i==....:.;_;.;,,,;_~11 .] CASINO PACKAGE -'F Maln,.n•nn 606' °''"'" p•v''""'· l11rlll l Realtz, 8'1fr-1311 2BR. 2ba. 1 house from bch, ii WMlPf.TS.o:tn111 SplritNf. 54.'Mi!l48. .,.1NnC'8I *ONLY $lO.O°* exper. A,,~ti-t i'flntro!ler. Will Train Ci GJtAND OPENING!* ftplc. d/w, shag rug&, yrly •8ochelors SH.ARE lge Laguna-Viclori11.l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii: HUSBAND & wire, clean & AnRlyUcal l\Ol"k. Xln'I oir ,\ppl)• 01t1I\' 3-aPi\:1 • New 2 lc 3 Br, bltn!I, garages, or 7mo., $300, ~ll4 eves 1 IR 211 Beach house, OceansidCl l -~~~=-~"~O~N~·~·SA=T~·-n1aintaln oUiC'f. apt. re·ttn· pc.>1·. \\"/well kno\\n l°'-nl ANCIENT MARINE"' flO pees. 1851 G 8 r f I e J d , & wkend:t, or 543-9191 • , 1 F'u · hed at 1 AfL'OHOLISl\l Is America's 1111. Exp. Rel. 548-!HOl lmn j • :M07 \•\', C"Ollsl 1-l""A')', NB 842-6885. 8.'G--7844 1 ha. New retr, washtt A •211 & Den ~~. sfrn. m~. f97.1si2' Business Oppor SOOS No. 1 d.rug pt'Oblem! If you Mason'l 6070 -. NEWPORT ~~~~~~T,!;~!""!I S'll» &: UP. 1·2 Br, Ira rt<Jee. SPACIOU,S 2 'BR. 2 133, Con-From $18S. $435 Garage• for Rent 4350 Aitillate or 110meone ln your f3n1ily Personnel Agency J DELl\'ERY r.1,\N Poot, rec room, drpe:, crpt. do. Pauo. Pool. Fr p I c, nl •' MANUFACTURER nffi\i1 help, eall the CAR& WlU.IA.'\IS i: Sora l\.h1110N'Y Newport Beach "42·3870 F..arl)' nwrniog t1me!I ~Utl!.. ·bllns, i\dulls. no pC'l1. Adlts. Pet ok. ~ yr/lsc. -MesoV. •~t&Adoms t Do bl UNIT. ill-!99-1311. Lie 283046 Brick, blo c k .I ~~-~~~~~=~= C~I arr:i. ~11.111 hll'~~"" • 3 6 o 4 o 2 "'"' 12tl\ St ~783.'l ' S40 1"00 ::~ 0 . u e g' ri r 3 g" · \\"ith $15.!XX> to jO!n light ~=".,'P;,R~E~:;;;,N"•NT~'~. --stol)(', ~71 1 d bl 5 -1 s I· SO 1; ., -• _, • • 11> EA~lslclc Co!t~. 'l~tt for n·'g ...... ;,, ~iiJon ~·· 8... ~"-' " ,\TTl::NDAi''T, c'per. r" r • ~ ~. !,,7car. • 1 ~-i.1 2111 Uth Sl. 11REP' ·"". b"e ·-c'-I I \I Id·-Id I u '-"----.. '" c ' fld Ila! -I Brr'ck, Block tone ,_...,....... Ill.' ...,,......, bl'" Ju--a oni:g:e on y. ou .11t:-ca five ..,,r11(:1nAnl w Igo od anng. con Pn cou."'e. ,.,,...-,, gravt)'ftrd !!hllt. (".ood 1mv. I , • • . -2 BR.' 2 QA, cpt1 .. drp1., ne111 crpt11, drp11\ •. tm. Br. TllE EXCITING rnr 11n1nll bool $l;i. n10 . r ..,. lnK .Ii:: refeml. Abonkln, tt'U'NW Fringe hl>nrlu~. Appl\' Slt~ll D~TAL ASSIST, E'l:per. ':',T'rt: I &lid OK, no pets. 2 Ba . Stcp1 IO neach. Yrty. PALM MESA APTS. ~I 11ift . 8pn1 health & ninna(::enient Rblll· ·adoption it kecpini. Palntinn/Pi.-rlnn _6073 "' 1-1~ 1_,1 .... XB I El Toro/~IL"Sion Vll'jo. 11 . " .,, ~~l~lj .B"k"°r'°'. °"6'13-"'"'2282F'-~-~->IJNUT''" TO NPT BCH ly. Good dra11" plut part of APCARE &ll-\·136 • r-... .. R ion. '"" '. '"" ' . Call 830--113> ""¥oJ --= 1 ~ • • C:AH.AGE for ren!. 11,llr.y lit'-bu!il~!l. Cell \0 A?>l·l2 AYON I ;==========,I 2 Bn, l)A llo. carpm1. 1ie1v m-:1-'"URN Apls. 2 Br. 2 Ra. Bach, l & 2 BR. lront $175 ~•. NC'fU' 19th ,t· Nt>"i»rt. f\l)'n Jnily ~tr l.anipson Sl(l(rl RE\\'ARD fur In· •IO'~ DISCOU~• l'fllls k drt1!K!tl. Near ocean. \\'n lcllff area, sn1all !X'l Adllllt. No Pel~ c.~1. $32. mo. ~i--0196 ilf1 17111 ~~-\.;o. ' f n r 111 Rt I fl n lending I() \\':iUpnperini: k Pn!Jil1n~ 642•4J21 D"'-(t .,.c.ia.a Vtll pd. s:n-~ 01-\,_cal~s.tZ-21~: 6-$5--9060 1361 l\.l~n Dr. 111J()1~~' ===~~~~~ITI;.;;-;;ii~~-,---~ l..,'C01-ery or ;-..1e1111 from J•'rre l'<i1, Call 536-05'8 Trim Your Christmas '"-""'" ...... _...,.... m;5i02Br, lot1,~I nlr BAYFRONT 3 Br, 2 811 brr 1:1 bJ~ rroni NC>""A'flt)•'l lllvd.} lOX!O .PR JV ATE, lockNf, $1~ Liquor Storti• Severi C 0\1 . ~f"' nu 1 R l' t 11 r ~ r 'i'Oll !IUproly tbto pAlnl. roo1J111 I --<__,..._ heat. encl. gar. Near bctu:h. main Uay, pvt heh. \\'/pier ~1&9800 nw. 400 22nd St, Iluntln,j.tton Dr•\S Shop Ntts $40K yr 1111 1111 Call Mo--ITIO. Pf\lntM s1a f'l\rh. Trff Wlth-£'1Ctra $$ A Di\IJ or M:TR.OLEml &:~. -111 l·Uh Si. 9191935: 64+4G10 ON THE BAY Beach. 961}-1889 Drug Store Np B ift-:AL F~5TATE--m;\1NiNG Ml1-7MS • \:~rllr:~:~~c:~~~1,~1! · o:"'~l!l."1 ,to t"• ~ RR. 2 HA, fl'f'Shl)I polnte-d, LIDO' I~ bilyvi~ SJ>flrious 8U1 floor 2 Br, 2 BA. 51\f) $25. SINC:LE. llkc now . ~ll&a Parlor Gr $81M yr Ind!\'. lnst~Uon. P~rsonaI F:XPF:RIEXC'ED E:Xpt·rt !ollctrl<'' l'flnlp.'tny, Sho~· ll llu'C,ds cil flfUlttDl.11 pol\11' l\(IW crpts, tlr1>1. Nk-e llJ'f'll-Ill ar. Jl a •. u oo. sundeck, avail. $500. n10. Ne~'POl'l • Secure. 2177 l\lhtc.r., No. 1, Sign•-Wood, nllrt. Sa.le!J or hrokf'r ~X&rtl p 11 p '-' r h ll n r I n II: ~-t"I'.. ~11 l>f'llUtlhll ~ l I t !( ' Cl\~ and ghw bnttfn wll1 ketfl No pets. 111>&. 1110. 8'17-4£1CJ5 !rplc. 1415. 67a-7358 Bcb. 642~8!131 or 646-8.110 Costa 1'fcS11. 494-1763 Glass ( Plastic 2-.:t \I.ks. 1\cat'.emy 54S..ll92 ec:tlmates. C'nl 213--b.'Cf!l-lit~ n1,·ll1·J, J<'\\·el11· rfl·. ln your the UM from ·rt~ldnd Try NICE 2 Br npl, gar a gt, llavit sometnl"A'. )'Oii want lo CLEAN I or 2 Dr $16&-SlSS. SI NGL~: gariige fflr rent. $3ll HOLLAND BUSINESS * P11h11/C11rd I leader* \\'AlJ,PAPf.rtl:-.'G & PAIN· ~Jlllrl' 11me. l\t{'f't pc-ople. ,.a Dalbo Pijot Cl&ultted Ad putlo, \nundry. No r t t • , sellT C111S1iflcd ads dG It Adults. no J1t'ts. 2~21 E. monlh. Cot'.a Mesa Ad/Rl'\luctlon 10!!31 1 "A<.':h Bl, TTNG 15 'i'ni. Y-xp. R•'llnbl11. )11111• fun IOl'l1 to buy. aell or r • n I SJ'm. ~2871 Wt.II -c111! NOW &l)..S6'iS. 16th. NB, 646,-1801 &4~ 84>-41i0 S.\l.ES r; 4 0 • 0 6 0 8 '--~S~t~"~~~· ·~·~Sl7=.J.!Oll"-"-'---Ffl¥ t>~llm•t{':9.. fl~'i-1'.!. C'n!l .Wl-m-11 ..,methl.n1. I • • - ! 1J 8 DAIL\' PILOT Su"day, ~ctmbtt' l , 1?14 8040 I F°';;e To You Help Went.ct, M&F 7100Help Wented. M&F Jtoa 1i::teij) Went9d, M&F 7100 Help WantM, M&F 7100 tft,lp W1nttd, M&F 7100 I A;,,;•.;.<;;,.t,;cion;.__ ____ IO..;....ll_A_uc_ti_on _____ IO_l_l_ 1 _o_oV.;.'------- I04l 1.;,;;;,;:,c_,,:.;,..,_...;.._, ____________ -· ·-I e PET WORLD e L.AR(;E: w1usu1U Jooklne Delivery-Sunday Only ) •Man1n1m1nt Tr•/Mff REAL ESTA TE Silts Repr1s1ntetive Yorkies, Shi··T-iu, Lla» rnale q, ''01'Y friendly, 1 • I l r 11 h Sctt<'r, Pomt'rnnlnn yr. old. 64&09-ln'~»i,.... SALESPEOPLE (TralMt) Anier. Eskimo Shih-TZu. f It EE Shepherd/Labrador QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE s·r."-· 1u1li\U.lu.J J..l)IJWll'<l1'·1hlc In \\"e 11Ct.'ll l 1U:iu<.·U.tes. lk'\\'Or L'?CiJI dh1s!On ol 1'1i"ie nll· lJuo • Ap.o. Toy ro s I pu1ipit's, 1nale1, 7 wkll old, G 0 N CONTAC'f '1R mlr . S. :idmln. pri>bl<'mt. i•x11•·r lt'n c rd lk'fn~ llOOal corporation has Opefl+ Tl'rriers, Otlhuah11t1, Tiny S-17-$."12 TJON WA ON R VA • " . '-\\"1111\ 1n1I"'" nrlc•nl!y 10 "UP· r r a. I l'~l61('.' Ml"propll' Jn~ ', be r1Urd 1111mE'diatl!ly '~~-,--==""'~I Bt:NTON WILLtAl\1S, 330 \VEST BAY l'lr1 J.. 01111'' luh· 111 J; 111 I 11 ell'O!lll'. Yl'\tl ha'"<' )'OIH' l•ll' i. h 11 r p Individual hi-Poodh.'ii, Pit Bulls, Bull t·R~D ''bi e -P 00 s tJr 1 STREET, COS'f 1\ MESA . TELEPHOt\E 1•·rlft•IU1rh·ttt(• dt~k and phnnc. ierea;led In Jt. in&.rkeUng EWELRY Terriers, Coc.ksroo. ~00 ( C()('kM'-Pinl'her. 6 wk! old. ' ••• •~1 FOR APPOIN1"1''NT ~ l"f'I"' _ • ~ N1111e 10!.•Jt.flon 11! )' e 11 rs . ca~r. FINE J f.llXED PUPS Stud ~rvice: •W-3"':'~1·~;',,--~_,,--.,.::---:-;11 V'JV"'l.u. " L • 111-.Lf.:."\' s<1 !,\r~ f.lt f\1c"<hunt !o\b_e o I f l c t: e:v Ability ~o n1N>t p«i.,Je, will· f-1051 Breeds. 2.i25 \Ve.st 11111 ;\1:'<.:T ~iepherd h11.s 11. 11 Art Equel Oppartvnlty Employer Pt:!{:\O'."l'~EL. Af<EN(:Y 1.1~urnt ooinnihc!!lon i; P •11 f lngness to i•;ork 81 all OUT ol PAWN•ESTATES•PREVIOUSLV OWNED nt fo'airvlew, S1:1ntt1. Ana. .1·1 · ·1 11'.ooct' health & j.,.,-.,...""";..:~=?;C;;_;'-"'~:..o;:;:.:;.'-""=~7..-.,..;;;;;1 !).);.! Ca11111us Dr .. B· I, ~B C'nll B1tl L fl ~' he fl n1 y t! r , l•,•els, an1bttlon & 11 rlcaJi· SAT. DEC. 7th .._ 7 P .. M. Open E.Vcs. 53l·5027 ~1:i1~~. 6nl&-1006 Help Wented. M&F 7100 1 Help Wantod. M&F 7100 c .. 11 :01-r.11 ll<lllto,, .,..,,,., '"' •Pl>'"''"" """l"'d. • SUN. DEC. 8th _ 12 NOON WANTED IOSO '[""'"""""""'_,..,_"'!!'"'I 646-3928 Eve. SS6-16t4 Rapid Advanc:en1cnt 1:..F.:u:..'"c::lc.tu:;r_e ____ -:-'.I DEN.TAL to $800 100';, FREE HOSTESS/CASHIER ~l,\'.\AGt;J'. NrMt.'1.I fur Sta· ll Qualified ON THE PREMISES OF TOP CASH OOLLAR PAID Apply hi Pi'J':>On tioil!~I)' _. :;1otr, ""I! .. 0·11Jn, 714/S4Z.J:l60 &b llansen OAN f'OR YOUR JE\VELRY, BEDR00~1 SE'T: AnliiJled llcavy tront O[l'. f'Xptr. lor 1ntn:1gerial Jl o ~ I t ! o 11 . Co 11 et:tlon~. bookk1't!pln.:. p.:•)'l\lll, deaiUl&' 11 /p,.'l.l f('lll,, A<\)' Dnv !0-JlAl l lkurh st_Hhont•r-s, !i:i&:t!m l·SP~t Mon lhru sat COSTA MESA JEWELRY I l \VATCHES, ART OBJECTS, \\'hltc finish. Llke nu. te-1 -~' 1838 NEWPORT BOULEVARD GOLD SILVER SEnv·c•· ,1.,-• 1-5 dr cbesl lr 9 dr Cl.co'I Re>taur•nt I ''11,' IJ I" A I. (l FI-' I C t: 1·eleprompter CNble 1•y • • • " "1111 • • ., ~~ " ' ,..__ COSTA MESA , CALIFORNIA 1',INE FURN & ANTIQUES. dn>ssrr 11•ith n1irror. s,,., 1 So Coo11t Villa.'"t-!'UP~;H\llS<)!t. G r o w I n I> :.:124 W. UJ1tSl Jlwy ~.""!'•--. 917 11•. 18111. St C~I . I d r . I N Be h Ca wt o!ter !Of Slit to !he hl11he11blddltIn 10\l 10 lull \f\(IH ~Ml\\ t>"l:i-2200 _ _,.. u~' ~ S. J'Jszn J)r, S.A. r\f:11·j'IQrl fi 1: :t ch n us I'll.I e~'JIOM ac ' • tt,. 1o11owlr\Q In pttt: ~"""'=-~=~~== BDRM SET, Full u .. 4 pc. Call Anyt ime Newport Center Eniployment Consultants Agcll(·r INSPECTOR /SHIPPER I inl'dl (.' n 1. gr 0 u p I nC'<'d~ nt:Al,. ESTAl'E-BHOKERS er Equal Op1>0J.'. t:niployer DIAMONDS: l,/n111ounl•d, Sollt111 ... Clu•l•r•. IEMEllALDS. SCOh~ r,D, c 0 L GD IFdO l{ ColltCnlp. \\'RlnuL x In 1 • 'I \la 1111 (.' rl I C'm!l e I 0 ASSC:X:IATL:! 2 Years a.cl SAl'PHtllES. 11\,111£5, QOLD JEWELllV, JOOCl(.£T WATCHES. T s n1e. s 0 en 006 ft 5 &.: l'l'q d. fClr f.ifger. 01 !I \ll . ~!,lpl'l"\'L-e offi~. 4-5 yn f'XP l\'e l'.~pt'l'il!n('e required/pro-SALES OPALS, ANTIQUE JEW£LRV, JA0£, NAME IMND WATCHES. Retriet'ers AKC, top champ. (~Jud. Sl50. 968-7 a . • Elcctronlr purls. f>Ju,;t h•• I' Xlnl w.li1.ry .r.. benefits re~slonal llpproach esscntlll.l READ JHISI RtNl.lS. IRACELETS, INOLA.N J£WIELRY (SQUl.rl Blot""" • line. Xrnyed. Reserve row~ ,s.~1.=-cc.,..=-::=r'.:=< I resp.. Excel. ,. 0 !l d • s; & !!;oitah;'<I. c, nta~·l S.U.2661 N:w Airpon Center location ~· ' Rltlfl •te.) STUUNG SIL YER AND ASSOfltEb ITEMS. Also Stud 11ervice. 6/a-6915 f'lvr:ED !IOfa bed, good cot.d. :~:n Cortec, Inc, N n. ~lii";i'ii'ii"lii"'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Private, deluxe offices-fully INSPECTION: 10:00 A.M. SAT. I SUN. Cllf~: AKC Collie pups . S70. CoUN< tables, 1 a mmp. !167 San N il'hola' Dn ve Nf'~'flOrl 8e114·h 64().6150 DENTAL ASST Cl111inlrle l!Xpt'r. only. Ex· pandetl dutirs. 3''<1 day ~cf"k. full salar). ;\I a n y b<>nrrlt~. Bf.ol·h 11rea. Call 96~'~2.\36. • staffed. l\la xi mu fl\ conl· $1100 A t.Tonlh Pfflme INFORMATION : (714) M&-7741 Suble/\\'hite, all shots, l 0 2111 SIOO<'ybrook, 1 · ~I ~·::?:: ~~ arrangemen·t. Call \\'!!~~ !~~is!~~!iy. W:, .. ·,.,.. ;,. ' AUCTION CO~OUCTED IY P~a;;1~l~ :~57:!1ELTIE ":-"1°'1AN"I00:,TI'-,A~ll,-,~So~f~,-. "'$"1"oc. I OE~TAL St:CRETARY ?\lust be able tu ho:lndlf' lln11n· c-111.t arrange1nf'nl11. Of'nt 1'1 hmuantt, genera I llOOk· fHA!VA/C0n\1'ftlJon.il M ~.d i ' earch rn Associat' ed Trade ~93'..111ales. l'.1 r . ~ .. ~_ .:~:~-.... :-<:}'...."-pup p I ES . Ready for Rraitied rugs $20-$50. TR 4 Ke)punch Opl>r.ilor Sl50 • Ty!.f,r, · r ~ -,... . ~' Christmas $100. gr.).?,.137 Tonnenu $20. 5-iG-836'.? SOllJH(OASJ SE'Ar.tsrnESS \\'ANTED! ·,;;,· ·r l\IJOC. E:irly Anierlcan lflYtNE. PER.$0NNEl ) B k rult or part lln1e. ...,..._,:, N 1. I L" ·..; I Free To You 8045 p;~,. \Vebber BBQ, all I ( 833-3338 ~.:.1101< ro ers cau 64&-1910 bl\\1\ 9 & 4• \.'-~ a 1ona 1qu1 ... a ors • (714) 541·~3'~3 i"tc 1 ,., ~·:n SERYJCES .. AC,EN(Y _._-.,.,. ____ ...,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;l, .... i.ii& ... .iiiii..., ... ~ FE1'1ALE. part Airda.le. 1 x. n -roiM · ....,..,....... .. Ry yr. old. Spayed. ShOts. Af-Sell 1dlP i1e:n11 v.1th • :>ally keeplJ'lg. Top pay for \.•t'1)' ~ E. !~lh SI i11t lr\'lnE'l 0.1 <'hallcnglng po!>\l\on. Suite 224 642·1 470 l\!ODEL'i NEEDED for nil IL~':; SECRETA fl'Ctionate. 5-18-~, Pilot Classified ad. 642-5678 pha.c;cs of \\'ork. Sc r Io us * CCU'S \\'anted pemi. p/tin1e for Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Bicycles 8020 hi'""'>. ;:;11339~C,'C;"C"ik;':d'C:Y;j'·':-;;,,c;;:-~ OENTAL Office 1\1~. ~Ind~ only!. Co 2 u Jud&y to_r established insurance ngen-_..:__ ___ , ____ ·I--'----------T,&JiaT#.J(llff.lOt .......... Jntcr\'IC\\' 11 rer pn1 .,,,. l'J· Position to be open Jan. USED Rebuilt BlcycleR llke tw een 1Pi\1-5Pi\t or 7P:O.t-IO not a t Ing Shifts-Stand by 6lh 1915 in vie. of Birch & WAITRESSES ne"'· Approx 1;. Ori p:. price. Atlss!on Viejo/El Toro. IRVINE UNIFIED Pl\!, &1;,.2658. 1:.11e. D!Uerentlal pay. Lx· Bristol, N.B. t.1\1.llt have ex-Gra,·eyard. 1'~ftin1e 10, 5, 3 Speeds & Stingrays. cellenl benefits. per. in property & casualty Apply In Pt-n;on i\1o to.crrn;s equipment & Exp. 4 yrs niin. S700 10 SCHOOL DISTRICT 1:1tar1. P. 0 . Boie 414, El 1. . 1 Toro, Cal. 92630. Tl e p I i e s Accepting app ic&1 K>ns or: l'Onl\dentlal. Substitute Food DENTAL RECEPT. S ervice Assistants All phalil'S dentt.1 mgmt. 1 On l·aJl basis. S:.!.$5thr. !i-T exp nee. S&I. open. S£1111e Apply 2941 Alton Ave, llvine. Sat. Corp benefits. H.B. Ca Equal Oppor. Employer. Call 846-35-Hl, 893-5032. '.oen.arch m.1541 JANITORS 2ND SHIFT l\ISI D::ita Corpor.ition has Immediate openings for ex- perienced person in o u r laciliUes area. Duties lfl+ Electronk' elude operatint v a c u u m • ThTht.ED. OP~GS rug s h a m po o e r , floor Production ~urkers for !lmn!1 polisher, standard janitorial pa. T ts usembly. Previous run ct Io us . Ind ividual c."<Pf!:rience. helptul. X l n t s e I e c t ed m 11!! I h a v e "'"Ot'klng conditions. n ~ w n1lnimum 2 years re c e n t plant -in lNlnc Industrial ref11 ted e ;'(per le n c e and Area. Apply at: steady "-"Ork record, Com.tee Economalion. Inc 1l;;61!Tlm.ONOio)ii"'i0t0';;v~•·oi"'iiti'inii'~~ J\\'c otrrr competitive .pny, I~ 1nodern fac!!ities & ex· f:.NGJNEERJNG FREE cellcnt benelits. O.g. Co. Opening• *Electronlc E to $16K Qualified indviduul should EE design & dev e l ope upply: {.'()mm'I i n d u s t r I a I in-t.lon·Friday 8: 30--lOA!-1 MTST/SC OPERATOR r.ts r Data Corporarion ls ex- panding our &dmlnllstra- tit·c sen1ces dep8J·tn1ent. Individual se.lecled mu s t h a ,. e previous t.1TST /SC. experience and be able to do vour own paste-up and ink _iinlng. If you're looking for the opportunity to use yo1tr creative ability to I he fullest you may be the one ~·e're looking for . \Ve offer modern facllitif's. ba!iic ma- jor medical, 10 Day paid vacation. U paid holidays including 1 week shut'-do"·n at Chrlstnlll!. Recreation facilities. Plea~ Apply Jn Pe.rson ~lon-rn. 8:3&tl:OOM1 Or Contact: MSI DATA CORPORATION 335 Baker St. Costa M~a. Ca 92S21 f.qual Opportunity Einploycr 1n/f ''"'"'"'""°"· 'MSI =~n:"'~unded = NEW FACTORY ~ ..:i·-in elec:lnrmech'I proceues. DA-l'-A-CORPORATION Btancti outlets just opening * i\iech'I Design 10 Sl4.SK 335 Baker Street in area needs the lollo~ing: Heavy board work Costa r.1esa, Cn 92627 l\igmt Tme Sl.8J \\'k *Product Des to $18K Servmen (2) • $3 hr p re f e r ~I E ! or R & D Equal Opportunity Salcsmm Open autmnotlw repair devices. Empkiyer m/f Pref ovr 25, married, car. FEE JOBS Atm :=;::=::!l:l!C~i;::: JAll bene!lts. career poslU011s. r-~-~ t 494-1065 Aneus ....._.....,n r-o:rsoMe JOBS JOBS. JOBS "333 E. 17th, No. 15. 01 NURSE Needed lic·d RN or Agency 64.2--6i20 AAMES 100°/o FREE LVN. l/tin1c 3-11 !or 79 bed .)3l E. 11th, No. 15, Cl\I Bureau of eonvalt'SCt'nf llOl;p. X 1 n' I l.,j-"!!'"'!"~'!""~""'""'~ I Employn1e11l Agency benefits. Good pay. Beverly 1" 'Food Service Costa l'.'tc!IS. 556-1100 \\tanor Convalescent ' Su-rv. R•llef 1106 Hurbor 81\>d. Suite 207 H<M"pital, 340 Victoria, C.~1. r-ed /\11ah1n 600 N 1'..\lclid 776-81.W MZ...0337. B.ospltal ex P er. prtferr . 01~ 2 co·I)' El East 634-1222 ,32 Hours wkly. Schedule to ., NURSES Airles aJI !i hi ! l s. r: 3a0 ~r ~ ~ f ~ i1. 2 2 ·g:;: JUNIOR SALESMEN Conv. h~!fi11~;2.ffi9J h1:36-8Pl\t EOE. Pay com· PBX Answering Serv. :mervrurate w I ex Per · & Age J0.15. F:am $20-$4(1 per All shlfl.'!. F'l..l!l 9r p/t «tucaUon. Contact 1'1 r s· \\'C't'k gelling nt.'\\' ctl!'tomers Some wknds. EOE 5-~1962 l)·unl a P . Cos I a M r'-8 tor lhe DAI.LY PILOT after •n1orial lfospltal, 301 Vic· school and Soturr\ays. You PF.RSONNEL rn.El:: 1of-la. Costa Mew. •-· -'--1 b I $ M musl "" out ' sc""" Y Asst Pers Mgr to 16 FOOD SERVICE 3:00 pm and be able to v.·ork Deg. req. Sonl<' <'XP. rclateus~ 3 days per l\"eek .. No 110 infg. Orange OJ. besed Hospital ex per. p~fl'rred. Uel1irries . or colJ~tJng. nat'Jjirn1. Xlnt benefits. 11:30A.\l to 8Pt.L EOE. Xln"t Tr:iru ponation prov t d ed. Au;Q rEE JOBS benctlts. Pay ron1meru;.uratc f' 'I 968·~812. Angus Gordon Per.oon~I w/exper. & education. Qi....., Equal Oppontuiily l:.."'mploy'l:l' ~ncy &tZ--OT.lo tact Mrs. Dunlap, Cost a LAB ASSIST. :U'l E. 17th No. 15. C~t r.1 e 11 a l'.lt'morial Hospital, 301 \1ictorla. Cost!!. l\le!lll . GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Rapidly growing R a 11 ho a l mlg needs responsihlc alert Individual \\'ho can ~·o r k •1ell under pressure. ln•·en- tory exper. drslrablc. IJp to $500. Con1act t.11 ch c I e, 642-8961. - J::LECTRONICS l'rainee Jor electronic oorn-ri one n ts.Good nt at h b11ckground. F /ti~ d a y ~tuft. Call bet~'" 3 & Spin. 979--.~. LADIES TRAVEL Contact r.t.rs. Jensen: tn.suranre underwriting, typ-BeN.·een 2Pl\1 & 4P!>t Besch Cruisers. COSTA MESA Ing & propo!ial preparation. Alrponcr Inn tlotel RECYCLED CYCLES Memorial Hospital Send resun1e to: r-.tr. Le.k<'. 18100 l\lacAnhur Blvd (j.(J() \V. Coast Hv.'Y, N.B. P. 0. Box 1461 Tustin, Ca ---,-,'7il'VI=·",,.'=---"'' •~• A CONVENl~tlT StiOPf"ING ANO SEWING CUIPE fOll. THE JOI Victorla, CM ~ .,.._,.(M.00 6-12·27~ EOE 92680. \V/\ITRESS .,..---~'-'C~c---c"" CAL ON THE GO. --'!"!!!!'!!!!!"!~""-'I Lunch/Dinner Shift Cameras & Equip. 8030 SECRl:.IARY *BLUE DOLPHIN* Bllslnes!i l\1gr. for profes!i. 3355 Via Lldo. N.B. tllOVlE CAl\IERA. Super 8. RN For an ad in Wom1n's World Call Sue 642·5678, etx. 330 ofc. Very challenging job. Po\\·er 1.oon1 lens. Roch,. Emergency Dept. Top pny for one t\•ho can \\'HO \VA..'JT.; TO \\'ORK? $120. BELL &: J-1 0 \VE LL 3·ll;ZOP~t.L'tin1e handle financ ial R.I" Dij.IVE A CAB! Super 8 Movie camera . Xln't benefits. Contact O. r a n gements, bookkeeping Cl IOOSE your hours, '1·ork f.1anuet zoom lens. S 7 0 . Roache, RN, emergency gen'l otc n1gint. s;;.2-8339 for yourself. be your ov."l\ SUPER 8 l\lovie projcclor dept., 642-2734. Costa Mesa \\'kdys. boss. l\len or \\'Om~n. Can Ile.II & Ho\\·ell $70. 531--0417. bes 11 g ht I y harxhcappcd. l\lemorinl Hospital, 301 Vie+ *Sec'yt, Booktleepers N e a 1• clean appearance. 1 ~als IOJS f nternational Designer Pattern toria. 0.1. EOE. Llz Reinders Agency Vis., retired. Age 25 to 70. ~.-~--'----.--.--- 4020 Bi.J'Ch SI., Suite lo.t Supplement your inoome. I. ·ALT ll \ H'l GlENIC SALES Ne\.\-·port Beach 83:Hll90 Drive a c11b 6 hrs or 1nore a NO CLE AN I NC. New Dial A Job 133-0855 day. Apply in person. Cat Utter Boxes for Old No Charge To You \'ellow Cab C.O., 186 E. lfith Delh·ered 3 Times \\'eekly. I ~~~E~"~·~·ll~'~"~"'h'!'"'~-....,,,,..,, iS"'l.\i, c~"iijj"f:ri'M"''~"~· m<d':t< CATI A-BOX. 673-6717. !: 3 \\'OMEN immed. to HUIAl.AYAN Adult male , SECRE TARY full lime d Is tribute Christmas pro-$50. or be!!t oUer. We're looking for Account Executive Trainees Come to the Merrill Lynch "Open House" TUESDAY DECEMBER 3rd 1000 N. Main St. Santa Ana, Ca 1714) 547-7272 For details, please see our di11play ad on today's F'inancial Pages MERRILL LYNCH An Equal Oppor1unlly Employer, r.t/F' • SALES Yi DAY NICE PAY! 9-1, 1·5, 5-9:30 Enjoyable p hon e order w/e:o.-p., gel. skills, pleasant duct!. Full, pi t. r.tr. _ · 1 .~.$!!W '2tk-.4 . personality, i;·oun1ain ValJey ~54$. D -;-~. Ch a n1 be r of C.ommerce. X-RAY TECH 091 -Call: __JHj 2 -4 4 4 1 for ap---'--------plicifion. • CRT Experlenctd \\.'Esr I-lighland \\'hlle Ter- SERVICE St.a. Sa.le!ll1f;lll & F ttlmt> days. X!n't salary & riers , AKC champion sired llibe man. Top pay & !rlnge benetil.5. San c I em e n t e puppies. \Viii ho I d !or benefits. Exper. man prerd. General Ho a pl t a l , Mr. Ch.rist1nas. 714--557-S.US · Full or p/lime. Shell, 17th Garneau, (n41 491)...1122, ext AKC GER AI AN Shepherd & Irvine, N. B. 467. Pups . Champ line s. S E R V IC E S TA • H e I p ~asonable v.'ilh shots. Will Wanted. Must have profess. II"-) hold foT Chrl-stmas. 1.1echanlc exper. Full Ume Mwd!.lrdM V 962--fil48. days & "·knds. Shell, 3131 YELLOW Labrador puppy. llarbor, C"t ne«is gd. home, female. 12 SERVICE Sta. Attendant Antlquts IOOS wks. old. 495-5615 alt. 7P1.I Full & Part-Time t""EMALE Afgban Hound . 990 E. C.oast Hwy, N.B. 'S Light Apricot color. Oiamp Sewing Mach. Oprs •GERDA pedigree. Xlnt for Breedina;. ANTIQUES* $115. can 493-9465. Exper"d, Thp Dra~·er wood Swimv.·ear. 320 Kalmus Dr 1830 Spinet Stylt: Rose DAlJ\lATlON fem., 1% yn., lat Redhill) C.l'.f. Se Habla Melodoon. beaut. ca rve d AKC. Needs gd. home Espanol. bev. glass hutch? French 833--0342 TECHNICIANS JOIN A LEADER! !'.1SI Data Corporation a leader in Fleld D1:1ta Entry! has immediate openltigs in our customer !I e r v I cc clepart111ent for a qualified technician. I ndividual selected mW!t have recent digHal experience & a steady "'Ork history. WE OFFER: crved ch.r's, Otlna cabinet, WEif.tARANER Grandfather &: other clocks, PUPPIES lamps, oil!!, chandeliers, AKC Oak tbls, much more. Open SEVEN WEEKS OLD 1().6, 482 El Camino Real, Tustin. 832-4932, SJ.,;.1789 997-480'1 ONE LESTER Player S:IERRY'SK9 AU..BREEOS Pia.no. Oak cal'!e. B e e n Boardtng & Groomlni restored & electrified. n.ooo. Pickup & Delivery 1 Aul.omalic Player piano, Poodle Puppy Sale 546-2&18 Onk case, n'..}1 resl.orlng. MINI OAOISHUNDS $500. 1 Walnut S' top desk, MALE &: FEt.1ALE finished $550. y S m I t h , AKC 536-8134 Portales. New !It t xi co· LOVABLE sr. BERNARD 5()5..3S6,.56S3 ?.tale 1 Yr! Named "Ral(f" PUBLIC AUCTION n-oow hom<. &!2--0245. 0 .. 1,,.., leutf~•e SP-107 /, r.; ~·ork w la good aalary + * l\todcm FacUJUes bonuses. Earn $100 per wk * Basic & ?<.lajor toled -l-++, Good speaking •lODaysYrPaidVac voice. & phone ,e .x P e r • * 1l Paid 1folida.ys helpful. Call _f.1r. Kaiser, (Including a v.·eek!I P UREBRED l\fale Labs, 8 ~1ANY ITE~IS OF FINE wks. shots, good family & ESTATE J EWELRY, ART hunting dog. $35, 645-3107 OBJECTS . ANTIQUES. FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE AKITA PUPS, AKC FOR INFO & BROCHURE. 637·3027 or 544-79°14 I070 ~2200 Jewelry 8070 Jewelry 8070Jewelry PRE CHRISTl'.lAS S AL E .1 .::.;;,..;.;;,..;.:----------'---------'--~----1 Time Life Books Shutdown at Chri.s1mas) 833-8098 ' * Recreational AcUvllies *SALES* PLEASE APPLY r.1onday thru Friday 8::»--1.lAl\I. In Person Or Contact MSI Data Corporation 335 Baker. Costa t.1f'sa 1714) 540-6600 Antiques. China, CI o c k s • Crystal, Furniture. Roll top many &itt items. Good discounts . House ot Stll!ll't, 326 J\tain SL Hunt Bch CLEAR.J\J"-'CE SALE Recd Organs. As is • or Restored. &15-1530 GLASS insulators, Heming· ray and Brook.field. $1-~. 551-4736. Appliance, 8010 PUBLICAUCT JEWELRY Possibly the lllrCJest estate jewelry sale ever held in Southern California. Dealers and private parties welcome. Free admission Lots in sizes to suit bidders present lsin9le items and dealer lotsl. WHl!N: Thursday evenin9, December 5, 1974 at 8:00 P.M. WHERE: Desert Galleries West, Inc . 2542 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, Calif. 17141 645·2200 lac,-oss the street from some of the finest waterfront restaurants In Southern California!, plenty of free parkin9. WHAT : Mill io ns of dollars worth of new and Anti que estate jewelry. Fine mens and ladies watches by Piaget. Role x. Patek Philippe. Audemars. Piquet. etc. Lad ies and gents solitaire diamond rings from 1 carat to over 10 carats. in all sizes. shapes and colors. Ladies fashion rings . pins. pendants and earrings set with di amonds. rubies . emeralds, sapphires, jade, etc. Many items Hallmarked Tiffanys, Cart iers. Val Cleef & Arpels, etc. ·Also. some items of fine crystal .. porcelain, bronzes and oriental art. INSPECTION: From Noon 'Iii 5:00 P.M. daily starting Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. December 1st, 2nd and 3rd and Thursday . December 5, 1974 and on Thursday evening from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. TERMS: la,......,fcard, Masterchar~, ptrianal chtch and call!. PhoMl7141645-2200 for mon lnformatiOfl. FREE JADE l'EHDl\HT IF YOU IRING THIS AD !ll • Furniture 8050 , Horses 8060 COMPUTER GOOF I Excenlw shipment fr 0 nl APPY Geld v.· I b I 11. n k , East can not be ahipped GYr.IK or Pleas. 5 yn old baclr:. 3 ~·ay combo gamf" i:lii400'i;;-m;;;,.--..c=---tabls. Dining, Pokt>r & •GARULIO ~!are, ve r y Pool. W1U be MCTl.fil-.d Im· g(•uUc fur OO\iC. or ellp. m e diat ely to 11:1.Wty ridf'r SJOO credlto.... Call 737-258.l oft 5pm 833-9625 or S.l&-8686 BF: AU T lf'UL Regl1n t'red, 1WlN Bedroorn Suitt', Solid Gr('y thorob!'ed :\tare, n1ust ~Ori& Colonial Craft. SlllTitlN-. 645-1 787 8070 1•-------1 Jewelry MA nRESSES... -F-IN_E_l_;v.-.-,h--8'-lley-, -""-.-... MAnRESSES & Biddle (PhUadel phb11 • • • Pure 18K >me """'" ""· Queen, }~ull 4c 1\11in Set11 works are h an d ma d e PRICED TO l\JOVJ.: NOWI ! fr.Jo6f.J Speclall Stunning l!.13-962."i & 64&-SflSG !l:))O'.sl 528-5130 Machinery 8078 SCRAM-LETS REINDEER skln tJm11 :--:? r-.1A.~ \,'f.':r SL"B. To be u1-PRJV,\TE Bot\! Slip, power :iG !-"ORO. F100 TRUCK . ttl\'ed tron1 l..<tplnndl $.'iO. td ¥.1th Scublt Kt'rl r. Approx boa t up to :>.()', Ne\\•porl GOO!I CONUITION. $550. Chlldrens skk-5 i mndf' in '4'11t~r 11111" 3 tu-1. ·~tusr 8".<'h 2 1 3-6 9 6-312 7 ·1.~'"~·'-"='-~"------ANSWERS ,_. Austria & .it! boat• siu L1 S~E! ?-h1.ke olter, ~fi6Qi 71~!~:>..1 V•n' 9570 $13. 8owlln1 ball IA?ilf'I or t2131 3J3..1968. NNE\EWVPPOORRTi'-:fsiij1,'8ea;;;,;:,ss;;J,di0cc,;;;,1:::::: _____ .:.:::: Wedged _ }'onn11.I _ Exhale with metal ilp down cue .Sr: S H OT G U N . n r o w nh1'l: Sllpe:, for ren1. $3. It. Ju-1 llll:t' nl'W meM boo·llng s up er 11 u Med IZ grnigi!, ~8-5.$ -Mi»u1te -Shaken -Tank· 11hoet, 11!uo 9Y.. S20.00. can-U....,tni"" ·• set! barrels er -ASHAMF.D df'l11 brn n3. Phont 6444687. ,•", '""' ~ . . ' 6o•ts, Speed & Ski 9080 s• 'RF'ER VA'.' v.g, a .. t 0 , Each week !he t:ompany I Nev. cond. $890. Call 434-~ " ... .. "'Ol'k ror prints on m,y ioft!ary WANTED 494-3684. CllHYSl.ER 11' 120 lfO, & tran ... Cll;!IOl\l pitlnt. ~Mrp. cht'Ck: "Your &alary la, y~r TOP CAS liOOlL AR PAID scqTT Hoots, UllCd o n c c , 1ra!lrr, radki, big 1 1-1 n k , S1>«1nl t11.1nru:lng fiV..!'1Jab.lc. P1i\'alo '"•'----. ~-1 "•" FO" YOU" J Ell'ELR\' I 6-64, SIOO. t'O\l'r + x!ras 1 21 u5 L>c'<'ll'\; No. 1·1966~1 EXCl-.l.· LN ult.-.... ......,,, \I"" "· "· 557 •7... · "" · 1.ENT. r rNANCING AVAJ L-cUJilJ u:·• Lailt "·eek I \l'l'Olt' \VATCHES ART OBJ ECTS, ~78 ..,. "'4' w1dl'.'r It: "Don't \11>rry, I'm GOLD, sii.vER SF.RV!CE: HEAD Skis. HRP si 188 . 41) 14' SKI &at 40!11> Ev1nrudr ;\Bl..1'. $3177 just as ASllM IED of JI Ill! nNE F1JRN & ANTIQUES. hlndlng-8, brand new. $180 or wltUl trlr St15. 1'emi$ or you ri re!" 645-2200. nt"artst offer. 962-6988 art 6 trade. pvt pty. ·543-G312 or I BUY!! Ml w tld 8081 UlTJ NORDICA Ski 1)1)111~ &42-:,.W9. . '72 CHEV. YAN Good, UA£·d tumlture & · np-IC, •n ~:116 :i·6~~~;, ~·;-T' up '110Je~~~.~~~r1~41po1~~J1~ I WI LS 0 N plla11ce11 or y,•UJ sell for you. \\'M'T ORIENTAL RUGS GOLJ-' clubs, Spalding, flill condltlon. $S60. 646-5632. ORI ENTAL RUGS C1!!CKEN< ll'l••'t' Leghorn We nK'AY c 11 sh . ""· • · ..,.,. -Chrl11tn1as Sale. 20 lo ~., l•)'I"•, 1' "l 13 , a h •·-· I [iJ Off on Nl'\V Hugs [,52-73«; " " c · 646-1618 or 833-9625 IH-1-5326 TV",~ R.dlo, HiFI St. 8098 I I rh "'"~c n-.,.·h Bl. Sl fAII 'N SJL\Ji • Rft. 6 or Sunday i139-0974 DIVER Requlreii he_avy duly Tf'Mll)Ol'btioft .. """"'' O<', ~ llWll Beftch FORD 2030 s. !ltaln, ~A 5.'.iT·l.212 Miscellaneous 80tO dry sult or profeMionaldlv· STERE O CO~lP Sys te nt . 556-1070 142-66ll p~1a r~v~1&atb~~~f:c~ TAPE radio players, s 5 0 . 1 'p=u~B~L~l~C~A~U~c=T~1~o=N·1 ing equip. 646-6.'l0l/S42-92l<I. Shery,•ood recvr. 106 \\' l . C1mpers, Sile/ '70 FORD I Ton Chatt-lltl. v. •• 9590 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Coast i-11\')'., N.B. 642·9~S CADILLACS Largest Selection In Or1nge Coun ty Coupe DeVlllf'S . &drui f)e. Ville:. • El Oondol! • Co n· vertlbleii. Also n1any other select Cad:U c Trade-ins. DAILY PILOT 8 f: BMW ''1 •n !.OS Bl~ wl!h natural W:1.1t1tr, ,.\~·!tic aun root etc. only 6.COO milt-"'-0&4WS SAVE '72 BMW 3.0 CSA !\lt>tahC' Iii.Iver \l'llh b I u e ' leather, ci('{'tric 11W1 roof. trlU~ Y.hec•Ji1, fully llJKUl'y cqwppxl. SAVE I Crevier BMW ·' 8 \II. l5t StrfJet SMt.ft Ana ~1 71 ; ' '7 0 BMW 2002 . ' :J COUPE ' ,, u Io ma 1 i c trans1n1Sliion, r11d10, l\eatu. new paint.; fll62AGr::1 I $2477 Naugh ~lu!>t sell! S 16 O. llabltra.U lhamsten;I, 2 sec-. Muslc•I lnstrum'ts 8083 R . i\f . S. Garrard zero-100. Rent 9120 8, sent" 12. Chnin1r. wtif't'ls. both. Al~ 7' Sofa & Lo\'e Ii on s & I u bes ' S 1 S. ?.~xTr~~~~: J!k~ Stanton 681-EEE c art . Trailer hitch, 1i:ood cond. ' ;t) l ' o. I R 111 SI tboord ··k ' BEAUTIFUL Conn 12 1trii1g D i m e n s i o n spkri . g• .. · !'IDE Dineue Cinl' ..... r. S?iOO. 83i-S691 llllilMI 111..:1 i, ""'at n ('( · erculon. Sac. an , IJ e new SlO. 0 BJ EC TS, ANTIQNES. Guitar v.1th c~ Perfect Everything 3 mo& old. Gunr s· \V _. 1 XI ;;;-r,;=~'==-cc=~ , ... ~ • UIA ..... ~IOVJ NG, ~J UST SEU..! 2 sz 11. Kastingcr , $25. 10 spd. FOR INFO le BROCHURE. · · 5571.~.. cond. can be used on '~ T. xlnt roud. S2850. $145. 96()...:?181 lnslnkerator, Sil!. Sid boot<;, F1NE FURN, ETC. PHONE ClrristmB.ll gift' ~Ol 5 \'n. Pd S97S. Sell $550. ycamore ren Muue • • nt ·n FORD, custom lnter~r. _:~~~·~--~·~~~;;~ ! VOLY~ ii &0!u, 1 Porch i;tidC'r, 1 din. Schy,·iJu1, $60. 49-1-93-U. ~2200 PEAVi:Y-100 Ba&s or Guitar -.... ~. ~~c~0 ,7 atps 4. Sacr ilice. 830--236.'i tbl., 4 hettvy i.:a.rne chr&. BJV\ND NE\\' No r c:old SORTER Amplifier 4-12'1. $450. 646-srEREO quad rec., 8 track .,...,,._... 068 Dodgf' A-108 RefrlgeratC'll TOP OOLL·AR PAID 19G6 llnrt.1r. C t.I. 6-llr!l.:m ,· Antq. sc.,.,•lng tbl.. 1>n1. rol-Ret1ig. for Boat or Camper. G.E. Bull Sorter nlOdel CSlOO 2223 aft. 5. w/ 4 No\·a 7 spkts. Cost t.1usr Sell 10' Ca bo \'e r. Van. sns. IMMEDIATEL y & • fee tbl., 2 lamps, chr. & Ol· 12 V·120V l'oldl.DE-251WAL. Jn excellent conditio n. Sorls ~1ARTIN 028 + case, like ~:g2~C'U $400 • 0 ft er· Retrig, heaier, tape, radio, Ca.JI 49J..920!! TOP ('A~li ror olcan usi-d & ' toman, color TV. 6*-5195 CosST." ~nAew 6~. Sell $140. 550 cards per minute. Solid new. S4?>.,,,~•--0·~ 57AJN\'O 8 '-ck ''"" ta-Tu•hocllpk,Lndua,L. tanks! • S375. l9:l Autos Wanted 9590 cars nnll 1ru~·ks • ! I SUPER for Dad! Ti1n vinyl .r-JUO"t or 15-8030 stale circullcy and j am """" i.au ..... ' ,... ' ""' H rd Ch I recllnt'r <>hair $35. Also 4 GENU. Can1els hair p 0 I 0 detector devlse. Cost S2.500 PHASE SHIFTER deck. P!Ull two Pioneer deck '71 V\V. Poptop Camp('r, WE BUY IMPORTS owa evrolet . other occus. chrs. $10 ea. Coat. Q Hand tailored, 112 Y.ill sell for $650. Call Uke New $6(1. 551-4761 speakers. Fantastic 60Wld. New tires, ImmaculatC'. Dol'C and Quail Sts. * Til'5 ~S96-9'1""i;',-1.-"°'=,.,-~~-I 44, nc>ver· \\'om. $15 o . 642-4321 ext. 286. Of F & E . 808S S55. ~1438. S~"D 49'2·1222 Tor ri~J For Any ?.1ake T\'r . J\lacArthur, Jambon'e * 3.0 CSA •SOFA & Loveseat • very 645-4451. *STER E 0 : Sansui & c. urn. quip. BRAND new Yamaha Stereo CAMPER Shell fits DaL~un o . , and Br1srol * Bavarias gd qual. cstni made; never KEN~10RE Elect 220 n--r Pioneer to buy ti is lece Cusette Tape Deck. $l81· P .U. Sl25. Good cond. 2yrs. JIM PANOS NC'll.'poi·t Bt>ach 833-05.'">5 ALL AVAILABLE AT -• II I -o C ...... ,.. ' i P SORTER Janet. 67:''>-6526 ol•I . .,, ""9. MAZDA AUTO '74 PRICES uacu, usu11 Y 1n1, :ion-'P.110 oppcrlone, xi.lit eoncl, $75 hy piece would ror;t over ~ .,....,.....,., S IMPORTED SINGLE bed 001nple!e wltl• or best offer, 962-i662 8242 S2400 .. Never used Huge aet ~.E. Bull Sorter Jt?Orlel CSIOO Motorcycles/ 2001 s. · --------";_ Crevi'er BMW J\landevllle Dr. HB up. $1800 firm. '13 Honda m excellent cond.itlon. Sor~s ~ Scool•r• 9 0 -r.1anchcstcr General mattre'ss, bo:< 11 pring, 500 Four $1lOO &16-47&3 aft 550 c~s ~minute. Sohd I ea.tin , .. JR 15 i\nahC'lm GJG·GOOO 9701 :l.:18 \\'.bl Stree-t spread $40. 64&-19-17 HERITAGE Rnd Lamp tb\. S·30 state cll'CUIUJI nnd j a n1 M•iMEquipment . 1(.. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR ---------Santa An;I SJ>.3171 : ''1!,~.-so~ve~~~~~-.i-~~~-··.-i-,.-;;-,~-, ""'-,,-,,-~~ ~:5~~1~~v ~~/~i~Po~iJ~~ EVERYTIIING r.ruST GO. ~:fc~o:i1 d~~~se.~~t ~2~5f: General 9018 ~~li~~.u~~EW~ Cus1 . ~i~: ·~~~~Scone!., & ' 54~10 . &$0.4293 From furniture to tropical 642-4321 ext. jSG. -or CLASSICS CARPETLAYERhas fiHh. Household lten1s ,1~~~=~~--~ Slf'l'\.'O, 5 spd .. lOOCIO n1i.. ~10SS GRE.li:N COUCH S4;J. ca"""t. SC'lling at <.'OSt (or garden tools. bikes, antq's., LARG~ EX~. Desk & chr. * 546-4990 * U your car Is extra clenn Sl0,000. 714-;,s7-Z16a 241 1111110\·rr Dr. C o st a la~'; ?tlany c hoice&. planlsetc.516Ja1n1 i ne, + 30_ x 60 _ Desk & chr. BOY SCOUTS need your see us first. H I L L :\lA~ l ~tP fro rn l r.1e1a. ~'6-5503 Cd'l. "A"-"""" 5-16-8855 or 557-9IJ30 boat. Tax advan1•"'e. BAUER BUICK E I -·· . h d 963.7430 I ;o~ .. ~~~~'--c--=cl c ... HfNih;f;i:'tHTNi~ -,,~ '' bo d n g auu, 1ig than dri\'e. Garage S•le 8055 ! : DRAFTING 1\-I AC H IN E, 1t BOAT INSURANCE.* LJ ar r Blv . l'antastic Rround !!Nin car. ~'E\V Girl'i; 10 spd bike, red SLIDE Projector SIO. \'emco• 24., arm type _ Best Rat~ Costa ~esa 9N-2500 32~1PG, S300 S13-T;>55 0 r EX·~~ivE ESTATE "-I•. velvet platform rocker, 10·~ Dynakit HI fl. Fmlre-cord G-at : .. a"''" 175. 5.11-0417 .. 835-4&11 & 499-2233 FREE APPRAISAL-M4-- CA,.u • ~ port Col TV, ?.lisc clothing. changer In Deaut. 193 0' llil"'"~~"':==~o-c=-~~~ ··~ · Silve.r, China, Cryst a I , Cbeap! 19361 Brookhunt. cabinet $75. 6'7>3001 18~1 ?.10DEL m Executary BOSTON WHALER Squall, \Ve buy used cars & trucks. LOTUS EUROPA SPECIAL furn It u re . larnpa, So. Space 46, lffi. FIREWOOD; Oak, $50 Dictator. Ne\\' , Sactllic:e. ~~!l>lbe~·een 5 & 6PJ\1. $150. Call GROTii CHEVROLET 1974. A!\ll Fi\1 8 1rack, mags, Ame-rican artifacts , py,•r . truck'--d. App-" cord. Prlv. Pty. 552-1540 .,.,,_ ·~ for a free aporaisal. 30mpg, Brnnd Nt'\\'. Takf' ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST tools, i"""""e Items. A 11 BRAND new, never uaed ...,.. •vA ,.. B I M I E 9030 GROTii CHEVROLET O\'l'r lease. ·191-3060 -~'! & ''"·-~ Head Skis & bindings, l80 Order no..v, 493-4222 from TYPEWRITER, Green SC!\f °" s, ar ne q . 350cc 18211 Beach Blvd., Hunt lkh must go ..,..1. .>U&•·· cm. Reasonable, (HJ Dennis. Galaxie Elite v.·/case in Under 400 mi. Xlnt. cond. 847-SQ!7 ~~3331 2PJ\1, 3511 Ebo e, !Iv. cAo .,.,~~. \WI "'"2500 ood nd •• -831 2000 J\L\RINE HDWR. 50' SAIL Take ov•r P, y m, n 1 {Culver ofltamp of S. A. ~ ~ SURFBOARD. 7'1'" South g co · ... :i · • Rope, 11hackle11. b Io ck 1, 548-(134.1 5 · WE BUY :.C • .ty:<,Vfu;""~t1.hrut, follow SQ U AS H Blossom/Navajo Shore. 2 mos. ?.rust fiell. SECY chn $8/24, exec swvl an ch 0 r, de h u mldllier. .72 J~rPOR1'ED AUTOS Austin-He•ley 9709 '65 AUSTIN HEALEY 300J Mnrk. 6.'JCOO orig. n1i. Xlnt. Cond., By ov.ner, must sell. $3,250. 675-6212 SALES-SERVICE LEASING 1 OVERSEAS DELIVERY l ROY CARVER, Inc. : orange sale signs to site.) shadowbox design, ml n k S99 .. 551.fil.10 alt 6 pm. Tom p~n Sl.5ll67-,~V ~h1r~7!1~ &U--0076. ex~~;E:w~~~:· 8 Inc~ BEST PRICES PAID! ROLI..5 ROYCE W:tw i 1 234 E. 17th St. • "A Show & Se 11 Spec· ·Jacket, ski boots, 8 narmw, or Cory. ierce GR A y MA RINE Aux . sel, sissy blr. ;J..500.cac~I DEAN LEWIS tacular." kids skig, 36". 644-2526 CAR TOP CARRIE~ Pianos & Organs 8090 g11sollne Engine 4-ll2, 31 ·54~1690. IMPORTS Costa Mesa e 546-fU.I t " PUBLIC AUCTION AUTO Attic, hardtop carrlor, Canv.,, w•t•rproolod, 1 1 t • • PIANOS H.P. •74 250 XL HONDA 1966 H orb or , C.M.646-!131l3 '5.S AUSTIN HEALEY. 1(1()-4 Nice, New top, tonneau, Int. tires. Call (714) 842·2341. Capri 9715 . ; '' 11 Fits any car, $39, new Sl25. all odcls ·~or ~,1 otter $300. 813-2194 MANY OIS OF' F' I N E 84{).1019 m · ...., "" · S700 or Bst * 645-4430 TOP DolJar JH1id for BMW's ESTATE JE\VELRY, ART ICRA ,~;.o.-r="SMA=~N~,~ .. -.~.-,~~ Contact atler 7 p.m. • ORGANS _B_ .. _I_•,_, _P_o_w_o_r __ 9040 BSA .,,,, "~. ~.-1 rood. •-c and n.11 olh,er Jn1por1ed can;. OBJECTS , ANTIQUES, . • ra ia saw, 642-46!!0 -""\J.N '"'' = C BMW FINE FURN. E'TC. PH ONE l~ke new. Small walnut an· Rentals fr $5 28' CHRIS CRAFT to apprec. $600. rev1er BMW" 9712 '73 CAPRJ 2000, 36m. a.Ir, l care. Xtra ~et nu radials. ! $.'l950/ofr 64S!7469 FOR INFO & BROOIURE. ttque pump organ. &l2-46"1.0 FALL P'lrev.'OOd Sale, Org. CUSTOM OVERNITER Call '213) 592-5472 2ffi \V. 1st Srreet ----'"-----I Dat1un th 645-2200 FOR Sale: Irvine Coast Euc, del. $7S cord, S43 ~i Twin vs. S.S. rad\o, mill"' '70 SUZUKI A·SO . Xlnt cond. Sa11ta Ar.a 8.15-3171 . cord. 5 8 1 -11 2 2, Coast Open Night• 'Iii 9 · . .,, v I mil 1185 DINING TBL. & ch r II. Country Club ?.1embenhlp. Firev."OOd Supply S.t: 'til S:lO, Sun. 12·5 other extras, fun bay boat, ery oca11 ~=<il91 . Cash Mon ey Paid wrought iron base $125. Crib 1 ~'T.l-8364==7.· ~~~~~~ See to apprec. $3500. Call w/matt. $35. Sofabed $50. AZURINE Blue & Dark INCREASE Your Bustllne 1 *Pl•nos & Gr•nds* 962-IDS FOR SALE· 1973 250 cz FOR YOUR JUNK CAR 14. hanclU1rown stoneware Ranch Mink Stoles. Must to 3 cup llizH ln 2 wks. No Baldwin • cable · Orlckering 1 ·,~,-. ~ro=LL~Y~'~74~s=rn~AN~S~p-t 1 Enduro, J:>hrs on bike. $600: Call 642-4930 '73 BAVARIA . 4 Spd. Sunroof. Blue Lealher mt. ·n DATSUN 240Z Otanait, Silver. Never been used. B8l xlnt cond, gd tire9, map, f ofter. 49"".:..-4295. spd. 493-9516. , BM\V 20CKl CS Classic '67. WHITE '73. iroz x t ra & • ; Auto, xlnt cond. !\-lint Grey. JJ,000 miles. $5600 finn , Samovar $100. Lots more! aacrltice. 833-3418 pads, ex~ or gimmicks. • Fischer· Ka. .... ·ai • Klmball Fisher. FI y b r Id g e, twn Lance 546-6532. Pilot Clau:ltied Ad! fi.12-5678 lOAM Sat. only. no Ramona NE\VPORT Beach Tenn ls Shar. &45-9390 lOto &. ·Knabe· Ma:on & Harn"'I • ac:rew, electronics, 3 cablils, JiONDA so. Dirt Bike Autos, Used 9900 ?.1ust sell! S55t.I. 979-4537 546-3341 * : CdM COLDSPOT Refrtg. $20. Girls MUS!lett • Sohmer • Stein-J ho 109 N B Dr. Irv. Terr., . CI u b Family P.1embershlp 26., Hutry, $JO. Twin Hdbrd. way . Storey Ir Ouk. Y.'in-ow urs. o. a Y Xlnt Cond. Sl.10. Autos, Used 9900 Autos, UMd 9900 1 SCOUT Trading Post & Fun for sale. 58&-3362 Fmt. Balboa Island. Call Call G-fil.5142 SS. 282 E. 16th, Apt. B, Of. er • \Vurlltzer • Yaiaaha 675-5624 SanFall'. 0T_ndia.n .::,_1,1:~t:& P8ark, \\'HAT A DEAL! Coo p t: r 646-7347. New Splneta i..· •••••••• $595 '"'" I 'Ip. ER I AL r-'I 1ego .r•"'::r pr-lawn mov.-er & edger. Never I u·~ •-195 ""' " • ......u n 1n...ia1e St, Westminster Nov ........ "'"" ""'"c NEWPORT B<lf. Tenn 11 _., ~"m ••• ·····••• • Crulaer, radio, full coven, •"' ._,,. .xn--o.,,,., CI u b Membership, $1.,500. Play< rs " • •• • · • • · • • S895 I trlr ?.1ust 11 29· 30, l.2/t C01\fMODE (toilet I S 2 0. incl. tran&Ier fee. 644-ffifi6 Grands " ..••..•.•.• J395 m ~ . se . MOVING . double bed.lot, tablet, Fol.ding walker $10. A 11 eves. --· -~ANS* -BER.TRAM o-• 19 G 8 TS chain, lnmps, c hes, an· Chrome finish. 968-4597. G dbl doo /I Bald""" Co Hamm nd •' tloues, v.·~kend, 9-2, 31668 REFRI · r "" ce-" .. ' • nn • 0 • Ch r y sJ er V-8'1, flying BARN,VOOD lx12 redwood. maker, Patio furn. Bmwn KawaJ • Kimball • Lowrey · 'dg 1 houn ADF CB 3rd SI. So Laguna. S3l--033Z, S2 lln ft. 8' Slider door & Jordan. 6 1T101 old. tee Rodgers· Thoma.a -Yamaha bnd ~· ow, th '1 11 '500 490-:1884 W 11 G··• .. ---ra 10, a . , . with fran1e. 645-0736 Skatl'fl, 1z l3, Silver Service, • ur tzer wuic•.uaen • 2!3-439-0037 CH R I S T f.1 A S G I FT S lots of hshld Items. 837-7756 A':en. I ~"'="=""'~==== GALORE! Some nu. Sat & POOL TABLE, bar ai z e O ti $150 17' FIBERGLASS HY DR 0 SWl 8 to 4• 2083 Valley Rd. slate, can be coin-operated HOSANNA Pottery Christ· P gan ............. ,.. SWIFT w / t rl r . ll5hp CM (via Victoria, left at S225. 962-Q6.l mas Sale. llandmade Pot· l..o\\Tey Spinet • •••• •• • $19S John50n OB-C.G. 11pproved Vall•Y Rd) 646-6904. J\.IAGNAVOX Odys1ey Game tery, Reu, No. 30, Dec. 1. Wurlitzer SlJinet, Dew •• S499 SlliOO. 586-2590 aft 6. nd •Cll 2436 N_,..,,..rt CM HammonJ A·IOO ••••••• Save Hor1a1 8060 new co • _,. + ~ ........ , * WIN FREE * l!l>i CENTURY 644-1656 c H R I s TM As P r e can-ORGAN LESSONS Low Hours· Rad la BOX Stall. Auto w11ter. All King Sz mattreu & matchtna: cela.-Plate blocks, singles, $3000 673-9570 Fa.cUitles. Reductod fee lf box springs. Clean. Gd. 11heet1. 963-ztm FULLERTON MUSIC BANK Repossesskln 196 4 you clean. 962-8679 cond. $50. 45 549-1587. 12 Ga Wtncheater. Automatic 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley Ch\.'en& 26' Sing.le t: n g ID e, SMALL iaddle $75. 2 small Hvy Duty Pool Table. 31Ax?'. 30" barrel. Like new. Incl 557-4836 r.1ake otter. 848-1234 balten. 2 bozel!i. O th e r Slate top. Bil acce!IB. $400 cue. SI.l.'i. Ca.II 6'f3.6635 871·1805 Bo•ts, S•ll equipment. 646-8163 casb. ~1833. CLASSIFIED will tell it! 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 FIELD'S ~-a.rehouse sale, 400 pianos & organi;, new & us- ed Spinets, grands, players. Going out for business. Ren- tal w/opUon to buy. Kawai, Steinway, Baldwin, Otlcker- erlng. Yamaha, Kimball. \Vur., etc. FIELD'S cn4)~mo 12072 Brookhunt St., G.G. SALE PIANOS & ORGANS Buy now & save. \\'e ~111 deliver Dec. 2 4 t h . No monthly payment until Feb. 15\h. COAST MUSIC Costa 1\-lesa 642-2851 Fountain Valley 963-6733 KNABE grand Amplt'O J\ r e producing player piano, restored, Amplca r o 11 s, $3700. Dupree-Player PiAJ"IOS, 2940 D Grace Ln, DI EXCEPTIONALLY beaut Wurlitzer Spinet priced tor lmmed sale, 979-8731 pvt ply - 12 CHORD P.fagnus organ $3.5. Five quality bar atool• $75. -l!O PL.A YER Piano, SS rolls, IQIO. CLEARANCE SALE Reed Qrrang, ~ is-or Rtstottd. 645-1530 DELUXE Opl1gon. Ne a r New. ~tusic books. x I r a disks. $300. Call ~25TI. PIANOLA Player, \11aln111 spinet, $750. Sun. or Rlt. S \\·eekdnys. 548-J!XXI. 9800 41' TEAK INTERIOR CT-41 Ketch. Radar, deep F R , radio, sailing dingy, etc, RMuced. $16,000 for lnuned. srue. 0v.'l'll'r. 213-434-4631 IRWIN 32', Bargain, Ketch· rig, aft cab, dsl, electronics nr new, pvt pty. n 4-673-3262 7f' SEABIRD Yawl.. F1xer- upper. S600 T.O.P. Bal. $750. 1714) 531-6569. 27' 1'"EATHER R.acln&' aloop, needs v.·ork. Best oUer. 963-35.18 SABOT. 3 yrs old. CU11hions, Ptlddle, etc. In gre11.t 11h11.pe. $325. 548-7842 aft.4pm !<"INN CLASS Sailboat, Super cond., trlr., cover. all tJ1e goor1ies. $595. 492-58)3 TRIJ\IARAN 18'. Very at· tractive. fast sailor. Trlr. & 1nany 11.ccessorles. 830-2431 CAT1\r.IARAN Car-van top carTicr, Quick & Ea. 1 y clamps. 547-2883 eves. RANGER 26' Abllolutely Im· mac cond. Beaut !tu I ly """""""· 11~000 Firm. Pvt ply. +('n.4) 6#1059. SAILBOAT 1974 Clpper 21 Xlnt cond, traller. S4lQl, 557.ffiSS 8'SCHOCK SABOT, rood cond. All tiberglua. S190. or best oUer.(Oanny) ~ NAPLE.5 RACING Sabol, No. 7~. xlnt. coocl. $450. 846-1404 Boots, Slr p1 /Docko 9070 BALBOA Cov e s 1 NeY.'J)Ort, Pier & sllp..12' wide. !i73'6688, 67~ 1690 Autos, N•w 9800 1971 HONDA XL S285 or best otter. Good condition. 847-3982 Motor Hom••, S1le/R•nt FOR SALE: '73 ~I o tor 1-fome. 20·. lo mileage, cstm built, many xtraa. See to believe! Pvt pty. $ 6 O O O. 548-8147 MOTOR HOME RENTALS DALE'S 838-0900 SHARE WINNEBAGO 20% ',vnel'Bhip. Sha..-e usage & expenses. 640-0482. SHARE Motor Home. 207~ ownership. Share use & expenses. Slee-ps 6. 548-4464 Tr•ilers, Travel 9170 CUST0?.1 TENT TRAILER $29'5 or &t oUer. Call 847-1557. Auto Ser. & Parts 9400 WANTED: Oiev 350 or 327 engine & Turto-hydrornatlc. \\'ill buy complete wreck if reuonable. Cash. 5.52-8046 leves.J 2 G-70xl4 snow tires mounted on 1'1'(-mag style rims. Xlnt c'o n" d . sro. 963-4415 Rec V•hlclff 9530 CHINOOK·TOYOTAS· round tripper now on dlsplay ... Ready for vacRtion trips .. , Buy no\11! , , , Inspect and drive out . , . Reduced to ARE YOU iOOKJll(; f , ~~ . · · .. . OKTllE ·•ES'J ' ~ALUf · AN'*HERE Ff)R· .A. lAJt ~ODEL QUALITY ~nc· 'tOWMILE~: ~-,'. '11 Chevy Vega Hatc:hbac:k • • Green w. bUc. intenor. 2-dr., 4-flP(f., air. (10145) 5 1295 171 MERCEDES-BENZ 59999 300 SEL e .3. Ailfe claSSlc, low mileage, lu.11ury eauipped, {Lie. •776ETRJ $AVE '73 911 T PORSCHE •• LellB than 16,000 adu11I m•les; S.-Spd., AM/FM stereo: beaut. green with dk+leather interior, <!!If cond111on1ng. (lie. 1752GWXJ 172 LINCOLN Mark 1¥ 54699 Beaut. green w. white leather 1ntenor; Fully lac1ory eauipped, (l ic. #628EOV) ~14 VOLVO 164 SEDAN •• Less then 6.000 actual miles: radio. healer. automatic $5995 AM/FM Stereo. air conchhon1ng, like brand new. (lie. J80 4KE SJ ~'i ~."~~'~l:d'.YH~;;: •73 MERCEDES 450 SEL •• $AVE ~to=n="'B:"co';ciih.'::S1:':'7·'i855SE.,.,.,=~I ii 4-dr. Sedan; lutly equipped; sunrool (Ser. 14003) Sports, R•c•, Rods 9540 DUNE 8 U G G Y ,. partlally bullt. Fiberglass body, '64 VW Pan. front end & trans. Gd cond. ·so V\V e~. new bearings, main & con· necting rod. New push rod &: tubes. New cam & valve job. Brakes are almost new. Nd! v.1rin& & tires. $500, or best offer. SG-0763 Trucks 9560 '&;FORD 'fi T, ';..>Ford 1ia T. '64 Pontiac. All good, clean. dcpf'ndable. 557-447!1 '61 CHEVY V·8 P.U. Y.1th carnpc;-shell. $i1(lO or be$1 ofter. 9fi8..23fl8. 59999 n. MT..-c-. .+, .. ,,.. •• , µn• fl¥U.MAIAM'l'll • ·JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, INC. 1301 q..n, M."port leocll 113·9300 ~ ..._~IJ t'lrr•-••••sf .. Ot-.pC..~ ..,..: ·~~ ... !!"'-' .... ~··· ....... Autos, New 9800 Autos. New 9800Autos, New 9800 Autos, N•w '800 197~• CHEVROl,ETS CARS & TRUCKS PRICED AT 1 0°/o ·OV 'ER INVOICE COST LOOK FOR Tiff VEHICLES MARKED 1 Oo/o OVER I BRAND NE\v ' • 1 ... _T_H_EY_'_RE_M __ AR_K_Eo__,I ~l~G-IMM __ ic_K_s _ ... JUST PICK YOUR CHOICE I ' • ' ;j ' ' - l!J 0 DAIL y pn.or D•tsun 9720 I Jaguar Sunday Ofetmbtr 1, 1~74 -;;:;;y~~~~f;;soj'Piiit.;-"~~~--;9$i'l'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i 9730 l Pors:"c"'h"'•----•97;;50'ftl''::v::'.ol':•::o-----,,.-.;o;2-,,C7ed:;,1r;;ll;:•::•----99;;;;;1<s1'MU.ercury t950 Pinto ,75 VOLVOS lc.ou., .. c SUPER CAR! -.7-0"""M_ER_c_w __ 1·n PINTO·--RUN_ABO_UT_• NO PAYMIHll 'Tl JNIJARY ------- • 1~,1. n••I • 1i;tc. fully •~1uln\"'ll I WILSON 1 11\k<'mle<·li<<"<'<l"'"' I J~'\i·i·~uu~uall) l'Ortlpt'llll\l' • 450 SE 1~r. ~n :!301, 3li-n10. •;pc:•n 1•nd h~ri~l' ;it $:l2t80, plus 18:.!5.) Bea.:·!-Bl. 1-Iur11. li>'itt•h SS6-1070 842-6611 '73 DATSUN 2 40Z Aul0111.:il1c tr:uismlss-lon. air ct>11clltlon1n.:. A \l/Fi\1 r111ho. ri1ni.: 1•.'heeb. 101>.. io>A· mile.!> ( 996.f]:;\ 1 $4999 111 .1(. Jim Slemons Imports l:".01 Quinl N<'•I 1M')rt 21.•aeh 833-8300 P<JltSC111:: '70 911 S, air. i.: r., n«w l\:nni~. I~'\\' l11'1'1i. C1hu·~. Sr1~l'l'.l••tron. 3 9 ~I 111111-.~. ~s11 .. xlnt. C' on d . ~'fllll. JIVI pt)', &-1/)-.6429 ;\i:l-~(\°At.llFt'tL ~il1i.:;s, .,1111 <"0111t. rti ri~. s~ooo. &1&-JTi; ---- P!IHSC/11·. 1~1; 912, Ju nule-l>. ilt\1 /F~I 'iU·rt'U. ~lllil hn)11n. \lrtt, S4,90U !>..1 Ply ~\.S98.') 't:i7-l"OH:-:C'll~:91~. Al~~. i{('hh t'Hl:lllf' s 1.:00 ·19-1-7239 HERE NOW! SPECIAL SAVINGS Con1t' In i411d .M'I" lhf' l'f'- n1ainlng 74 '1i -.•hlle 'o\'e aUU hln•e .11 selrcllon. ~t.oll LW VOLVO 'ti:? SL:PEH ~. 1'\'blt. eni::-. ,t· 1966 Harbol', C.l\li 646-9303 trflns. c1 .. 1.1n tt· rttSt. St.700. AUTOS USED or bt.'lSt. tJ..13-59T1 ---,.:::::.:.::.::...;:;;:.::~- .. ~POnSC!i'E 911T. New eng AMt 9905 & tram. Dark blue, clean. 5 spd. 14"" 11"....s" '71 AMC Gremlin Renault 9755 t.fUST Sell, moving Dec l, 19TO R1•n1.1ult -16, Io ad e d, 321\IPC, fantastic, $12 00. M-l&--ln1 Saab 9760 6 cyl., auto trans, air cond., rallve stripes. (A33Xl73l t:XCEU.ENT FINANCING AVAll.AB'."' $1677 Thll'I '74 Coupe De Ville \I.ti • gn. Spd' Rill, Vla,):l Top. 23:00) a f11.ctory.ov.'ned car, never ml. $2000. Call 963-8631. rei::tsterl'd. AJ. yQU Wo.JU!d Marquis V-&, .uto. trans., ·73 PINTO X'"t -~ R/H t:>~l"-'t'I, ii'• Joadf'd v.·/every fuctory air power steoerin&" · .. , <.vuu. • rorll-elv11bll.< option. you p bnJiea,' p wlndov.·s. p BJuc. 4 !pd, 23,000. mt. Call must SN' thbc <·1tr. 1229867) H"al.I, ra':liB, htattor. 86JJl0M'l-'!16>-~71l'l7~---------1 540-9100 '71 EL OORADO CO~'\'. AU th!' delux(' options. inc I . lcalhe1·. PriC('(I to ~II now. l\lu.!Jt see. j~SB) dlr. ~9100 • '73 CAD. Coupe d~ Vifil', all pov.·e1', stereo rm, learher, 25,000 rnill'S, $5190, uvt pty. eo\res S.15-15fJ3, days ~5550 Cemaro 9917 t.XCE.LL.E;NT FINANCING '13 SQUJRE Wag. Lo ml'1. AVAll.ABLE Xhll cond. Price I 2 5 9 5. $1488 -Privoto pty. '51-2036. '73 S QUIRE WGN, I WllSON I;::=; =-..o:; ..Jlae., .• e1. :.!~ .. ~,~~~s~:,~~"~· ~ Jlunt. Beach pou·er steering, r a d 1 o . 556-1070 142-6611 hea rer, linted ghw. J.icensE" '73 ford No. 632Cl'B EXCELLEN'l' FINANCING AVAILABLE ~~T m~~z~~~~~u~°:: Country Squire $1377 Sta6on Wa.goo No. 33 must see to appreciate. , _ k D 5 • 2 8 2 2 • ....,ase ta e--OVer. $150. mo. ays " -;, ' eves, tax inti. Total cash requtred •:Deu Loo VOLVO 11.!0i Uarhor, C.:'11. 6-16·\1:>0.1 WtLL BUY YOUR"' 'DATSUN, TOY OT A 'OR VOLKSWAG EN PAID r-oR OR NOT. \\'ILL PAY TOP OOLI..AR CALL· KENT ALU:N, 540-0412. lj.I0--111·19, • ~--~ I WILSON I '7:J 'l.j() SLC, Tob111·t'O br1111. ~ ~. '",1~·;~'.");Au ,\~:::·~1 h•;1!tt;~;~ IOMEMLEleEIARTYE • \Int. t~i11ri. \\/Sl("('I \!it·h 1·.1 rl in 1.-.. £'\ t. pt y, SALES & SERVICE E!\'TER F'RO~t i\lac..RTIIUR 'i:! :?.'\() SI::, Fue-1 injection, t"Cll1rnl 1:1ir, 11111/fnt slet·1•0. :\\it·helin X Ut"l'S, v.hi!C'. S ~ 7 ll 0, T:okt' (l\'t'r ls1•. ,;m.664-1,;.:.~c,,=~~~-~-I $300. & good credit or buy '70 CAl'\lARO, S cyl, floor !or $3150. Terms & \\ill take shift, 20 n1pg. Ne"' radials, trade. Call Gil Sat & Sun Z28 "'hls, $1400. 642--0415 644-29'50, ?-.1on th1'U Fri '72. 3.::,0 SPORTS Rallye, xlnt ,64&-3661 """''-A/C, P/S, P/B, "'· CORT FOX :lll 30th SL N.B. Leffsing Chevrolet '920 2586 Newport. Costa ?.fesa FORD 182.55 &ach Bl. 556-1070 ATLAS 71 l-#·I0--1S7l! Dick Miller Motors 18255 Beach Bl. Hur. .. Bea<'h -;-1973-ME~R-C~E-D_E_S~280~ 1 120 \\'. \\'arner al So. ~IA.in 556-1070 142-6611 '73 CHEV. 1973 FORD ?-.tAVERICK 4 dr i>eclun, loadl'<i, all xtrus-, Santa Ana 557·2132 ' 6 6 RA~1BLER An1l'rican, 29:1, economic V.S, runs good, 11ey,• paint, tires aln1mt new. S385. 963-6943. NOVA V·8. auto. trans., fac- tory air co nd i t io n i ng, power 1 l et"ring, radio heater. License No. 26GHOI EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE 2-DOOR SEDAN .... Sl?D;i Ch I /Pl h 6 Cylinder, 250 cld engine rys er ymout Mt Ra.d)o Open Ur<lly & Sun. 'ti! 10 PM Crulse-0-Matic Transmission 2929 Harbor Blvd., Color-White Costa ?-.1esa ou!~tandu1g ron<l., n1 u s t s<'IL Cull 979-:1315. 639-1712, Toyota 9765 '72 UATSU/'\, 1200 Cpe, -I spd. xlnt contJ , new rirvs. 11~kln1-: $1600. t.fu~t sell. Chll l!!\\ n S-:l. 96..1-1!177 '70 Dt1tsu11 510 St \\'a~on. t";d tltt~. J:d f-oricl. S1500. Call 64ti-t732 11fJ :l: 15 pn1 F lat 9725 91;:{....371)5°'""'~~---- 71 :'llBZ 280SL fully equipped, in1mnculatc. 1nl't. f1n1,ll, horh lops. ('476LENl 52'.l-72;JO d!r. • '70 t'tlEHCLDf:S 250C. lkil!0- 1\uto. PS. J\C, Oisk hrks. nn1/fn1. P\\', $6."100. C ;t J I 61~136. 'f,O 60 -l!lOD. Nu c I u t r h, Dmfl hntkC's, iran~. paint. Xnl ~ runn1n):. S350/ best ofll'r. :H.~·4.'l.~I. 7\Ms'.'z""2'U=;•L-A',-.,~;i~11\lll' for ORANGE COUNTY'S IC'11~e or 11u rch11se (QZIO.t!\ NEWEST & LARGEST ~23-7:l50 dlr. 9742 e ' 'MG IMMEDIATE 1;,;.;.:c. _____ _ DELIVERY ALL MODELS & COLORS Dick Miller Motors '00 ~!G,\ Ne11• cn.i.:. · : · p.11111, 1~'<'hro1n1ed. ""ire 11·h!s, fJAT •74 X-19 CPI::., like /~'-:: S!IOO. CAll Bill, 54S-19'!'1 nl'\\', onJY 7,700 n1i. sporry '6.! ~IG l\1lDGE'f., Rebh en.!:. SUnburst yeliql.I' 11'/blk. 1n1. Real n1Ct' rond1ll01,!. Rsl of- & top, amJhn ~ t e r"e 0 . fe1'. Call art 3:30. 613--0528. 'radials, Joaderl. Priced l<> MGB 9744 a!ll Z'iSDILl dlr. 540--9100 '69 FIAT , 850 '73 l,IGB • RSTR SPIDER ZOM458 HTOP 277Ety!C 842-4435 -Dl.R 8'_~12-4435="'-·-'D"L"R'----== '73 FIAT . 124 _O;.,pe_l ______ 97_46 SP1DER 1.0M458 84Z...l<t:t;-) -DLR. '69 OPEL G.T. '75 TOYOTAS HERE NOW! New l\lodels-New Enginr~. C-0n1e in und rest drive THE Car for 19i5. All Demon!>lra- 10.N nN' heirl}l' sold at l!UGE S'A\'INGS-J lurry! Dt.o1t lwii4 • TOYOTA. ,1966 Barbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 NOW OPEN Marquis Motors •TOYOTA• e SA LES e SE:HV ICE e Lt-.:ASING . e XLNT USED CARS 2880'.! J\lurgueri!e ParkY.'l'lY Mission Viejo 831-:!J«O 495-1210 '72 MARK II 2Door. 4 speed ll"a.~mission, Alil radio. vinyl top. Side n1ouldings. C650FZFJ ,$2177 DeMlewi& • TOYOTA Buick 9910 '73 Buick Electra 225 Lea.'>C taJ\e..over SUS.~ per ino. Total cash requ i r e d $230.5-1 & gbod credit or buy ro1· $3300.Ten11s & "ill f[1kc !rad~in. Call Gil &tt & sun 6-14--2950. !\Ion thru F r i 6<15-3ft61. (No. 3133l CORT FOX Leasing 2586 Ne111J0rt. Costa P.fesa it BUICK Centurian, 4 dr. lf.T., immaculate in & out. Very pl u s h. Only $3695. l:n::IHGBl 523-7250 dlr. BUICK '73 ELECTRA 2'15. Tapestry int. stereo, d r. Jocks, full 11\\'t, all the ex- tras, (577G\VBl dlr. S..W.-9100 '72 SKYLARK, xlnt. cond., fully equip'd. Price: $2.150. 892-2812 '70 RIVIERA, goo d <.'On· dlt ion, tuU J)(:M'er. Air rond. 6.16-."'68 Ca dillac -9915 $2277 ' ' 1:LSON FORD 18:55 Beuch DI. Hunt. Beach 556-1070 842-6611 CONNELL CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE 2828 Harbor Blvd, COSTA ~IESA 546-1200 Miloogo 6'.SOO 546· 1934 Llcensr 076 HDD !'\lay be seen at DA IL Y 1974 DUSTER PI L 0 T employee parking LOADED lot, 330 \Vest Bay Street, LO\V t.1 ILES Costa J\l esa, J\fonday TAKE OVER PAThtENTS through Friday, Ask f o r1 ____ ~5'~&-~9443='----- business oHlce 642-4321 Pontiac 9965 '72 .SQUIRE 8 pass. Wgn ., $2,450. '72 PONTIAC 'iO GALA.XIE. ALL Pov.'er, 44,IXXJ mi. Good cond. $).2a}. BONNEV~LLE V8~ Auto 963-lm Trans., F actory Air, f>u1,•:er · Steering, Powei:. Disc Brake<s '12 GRAN TORINO Powe< Wl<>dow• . & Seat>, Radio, Heater, Vinyl Roof, Tinted Glass. (676FLUl EX- CELLENT F1NANCING AVAlU\BLE . $2488 '73 LUV . P/U ~.'.ii;'"~[,. 1.w1 LsoN I '64 !\lALIBU SS. Quad stereo. 1825.'i Beach Bl. l{unt. Beach mags. 8 eyl llurst 4 spd. 556--1070 842-6611 $650 or 1nakl' offer. 495-56M. BUY or LEASE J963 Q-IEV IL Sia. \Vag 1975 Astro '73 Coupe Gd. trnns. auto, runs gd. 18255 Beach Bl. Hunt. Beach $2989 de Ville $200 Call 536-6646 556--1070 142-4611 or if you prefer lease at '63 OlEVY NOVA. St. Lt'n•oln 99•• $1151 -r mo No.6102. Le as e ta1<~·-r. ... ...., · rw • "~.... \VllJl:On Gd trans. runs gel. + T&L 36 0 EL. Ladies car. Red. white $ID). Call 53&-a>46 '62 CONTINENTAL. $300. DAVE RosS'MNTIAc leather top interior. it75 '72 EL CAMINO A/C x!nt 675-8310, ......... •••" H bo Bl-~ incl. ta"<. Total ca.sh re-' • · """"' ar r vu. qulfed ;150. & good credit cond. Mus~~~ Mercury 9950 C.osta ·Mesa 546-8017 or buy for ~ Terma & "'-"-'~'----.....:.;.:.: n PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. will take trade-in. Call Gil '63 CORVAIR, gd. running LIQUIDATING 1-1.T. Air, pwr. windows, Sat & Sun 644-2950, Mon cone!~ or 642-""o" •72 J\'larquis Brougham. Auto vinyl top,. new-pain~ Only thru Fri 645-3661 ~ trans fact. air PS/PB 41,000 rrules. Special at CORT FOX '73 Chevy Vega. In &m/f:U """'° wht wall ,tl $l.9";. 1286CYB) 523-7'50 dlr. '74 FIAT. X19 Loa cied 2.'tt-Ll u S42-t4?S -DLR. Leasing Excellent condition. rad i a I a, vti,y1 roof tint 73 PONTIAC Grand Safari RALLYE G.T. 4 spe;•d, Priv. Pty. t).K).-4688 glass 6y,•aypwrseat'elec-\.\>gn. Loaded with extras, At.1/f'l\I radio, healer. Lir. :rJ86 Newport, Costa :r.resa Comet 9927 trlc~ remote' mfr. must drive to appreciate. F1AT '72 l2·1 Spydrr, Al\1 /nr mui:::~. xlnl. •'Ond .. S3.000. l<.31--:!l:P aft. 5Pi\'I lliinda 9727 No. Z K Z O ~ I EXCELLENT CA D I L L AC , 1 3 E L ror. Tilt str 'Wbi; $29X> ftrm. Only S3895. Finance avail. FIN•\NCING AVAILABLE D 0 RAD 0. Be au Ii ful ·n CO!\fET 6 cyl, xlnt cond. ti?!>G456. (132HGS) 523-7250 dlr. nil the extras tapestry in!., 271XXJ mi. $1795. 673--'t319 13 r.tERCURY Marquis Vega 9974 $997 CRbriolet cpe. v.·/fo.ll p1vr, Brand f'le\.\' radials.'\. 0 n I y "' cruise cootrol, t?tc. Must see Contlnentel 9930 Brougham 2 dr. H.T. loaded \ to apprec, {756.JFX} v.•lth extras. Cell us for a '72 Vega GT \Vgn. 4 spd, l.;.I LSON I I '=====~/.~=~~~=!_ •73 CONTINENTAL 4 DR. prloe! l5'>1GAZ)52J.7250d~. w/fao. raok, nU<g typo l~i.'.i B<'ach BL l{unt. Beach SS6-1070 842-6611 '73 OPEL COUPE Blue .\!;1~ Automatic, vin.vl 1011. suni·oor. 9,000 mill's, l\!GJRD! $2577 Dw.lewi& • TOYOTA Nabers Cadlllac Sedan. $4590. Wht over lght 'li6 MERC Parklane 4 dr whls, wide oval tires, & '70 COROLLA Mark!I Sta. ,, .. ..__.._~-blue. Landau root. \Vht hrdtp. Thu pwr. Good tach. Ora~ge w/GT stripe. \\'gn., auto & air, 83£00 mi., 54 .. ,111 leather interior, a ir, am/tm 1~'"""::;:cc.P~·~'~"'~·~-=-~""=9712'-iii~·r.l . .§A~"":'!<:!_11~,,j•~,'!I:;<)"~'.~"~~· ~'-"';.,.,.~·~m-P~•-· lop Cond. $1,100/best offer. stereo, full poy,'er. 2 2 , o o M slant 9952 ·-" ~ 9fi2-:'357 ii miles. Call 645-4211. u •n New tires, xlnt cond. '73 TOYOTA PICh.1.JP, Im-'72 Cadl lac: $1350 I 12 500 n--> CONTINENTAL '73 ~fARK '72 ~flJSTANG GRAND 892-34i6 macu ate. • mi. n.cu. feetwood JV Jmmac. full P\.\T, stereo, Orig owner. 9720 mi, racing EG GT Del . Ask $2500. 64!-0026. a\r, a.II the e;(II'as, pricf!d to orange/brn vinyl top. R & 1974 V A . uxe int. Triumph 9767 Brou9ham sell. (90501 3) Nabers u . air oond. Super large Extras. $2700 or best. flOO THINK Triumph 'iEE HERB "FRIEDLANDER 961'i G.G. Bl•d.. G.G. l -7777 r-.tetal!ic bl'O\.\Tr-32,00l miles Cadlllac C'h.·al Tires. bucket seats, T.O.P. 83-1-leoi. {#684071 CONTINENTAL 'i3 CPE . auto trans. PB, PS, otheT Dally Pilot Qassi.fled Ads ROY CARVER, Inc. Special price this \.\'~ked xtrns. Like new. $ 3 9 SO ·i..;c""'=ry'--'"da~y"!---~=Tlll on this exceptional car. run 6T;,--5887. Autos, Usea 9900 ROLLS ROYCE BlifW pwr, all th e extras 23.1 E. l11h SI. <899HER) !">'\(}.-9100 dlr. '74 MUsrANG II. -4 1pd. 4000 Costa r-.1esa • 546.4441 ~.,~,~,~ooo~"'=R~T=o~WN~~ear="'~.-g,ol~n :\i.1~2--7~· Moving. Must CADILLAC metallic, fully e quip . d .• xlnt. cond. $4 ,500. or best of· Orange County's ln r g est fer. can be seen at Seacliff selec:Uon. 1968's-1973's Open ~To!l'l. Lag. Bch. Every Day. "·7=J~C~O~NT'""I~N~EN=T~AL~-,~D~r '67 ~fUSI'ANG. Auto trans, plastic top, R/H. Xlnt trans- pt' n. 546-4188. '69 MAOI I auto-factory airPSfPB . *SPECIALS* Of the Week .,....._ _ _.ilac ~·ctlttn. $690. Dark blue. 1!llili l!arhor. C.:'11. IW'i-9::0.1 ......,..~ \orUU Landau roof, Blue fabric in-$1475 644-1164 --'710PEL ·GT--1 73 TR . SPITFIRE 1•"..-~c--terior. Air, amlfm stereo, 'TI JAGUAR Auto !1(1.10.IF: Likl' NCI\/ 103 HT\V ;~;:::::::;'='~"~'=''°:;;~::;;;'.., full power. 23,000 m 11e5. VI'..', M\' Jos.~ is your ;:ain. IM'.!-l~J.-, DLH il4Z .... 143.-, -DLR CADILLAC '74 SEO. DE cC=a~l~l ~&~16"1~2~117·~~~-~ '69 ~1ACH I, BlkJade, 4'. spd, PS/PB. tape eek, G d . Cone!. $1600 O!' best oUer. 6414.109. '66 Buick Skylark (WFE425) ,\ltl/F"M s t ereo. 1.•Jlf>, 1 p sche 9750 Vl"E V I · l"k '73 ~tARK JV. Special made. PS/PP.. s\r .. 11110. l 01\nr-r j or NICE TRJ $600 or best offer. ......., ery 0· ini., 1 e All extras! 16,000 mi I es. I ·r 1 L k ~ t-.:A l'l \\'llliarns Texaro. 1695 ru•w, all the extras. incl. rull 'd · h _,1. bl ~~' ~a1·.,1"r. 1 (' .. t•1v.. ·;·: l"ii·iwiH' !~1 1 T THl';:ll. , . A ""~, P"T. lther. and 5 1ere0 M1 n1g t 1net .... IC ue. ln1- 151-"" o 16 .. , , , ,. .. :o;1111"11or 1·e. """'""""''" ma"ut"lo 1 0 .. ~, "ar' "·II "'" ~.,,......,., " · ·' l',,.,1111 ~ p1;1, ~' .~J)fl. U.--rkl'r IS.\<\JRDl Nabers Cadillac -" " · "'""-" · ..... :H9_:10'i2 :-.1i·i~·11. s l'kl!, ,\lloys. 27 i\I --'71---TR • GT6 2600 Harbor Blvd. C 0 st fl tor low book value. 962-5691 ~11 ld\l' \ten1s ...... &Q...roG;~ n11. \l;1k1• of(('r. 1~:"!07:>. CPE Sr.OS\\' i\lesa. M0--9100 3 pm-7 pm. flat 9725 Fiat 9725 "'42--1-1:\.'; -J)LR. '7 4 c p E. DE v ILL E ~Slc:•c.• ____ _;99_;_;,;;33 TEST ·DRIVE {... The biggest selling car in Europe aaaa. 120 W. Wat'Mf' at Main, Sonia Ana 557-2132 t Volkswagen 9770 Cabriolet top. ]{!'ather, fac1, air. stereo, priced to sell at 'TI COUGAR, low mileage. 'G'l llL'G. Supcrwide mags $76!15. (417JSE) Nab , r s Asking S~. Xlnt con d. ~ frrders. 1700 <'C, am/fm, ~C~o~d~l~llo~o'==~~~~-1 ~.,._i:"'i""'Oii;r,co-vco;-;c:;::;::; J\IUOI n1ore. Sae. $1300 69 SEO. DEVILLE Full P\\T, '69 <DUGAR XR7, loaded flrn1. 96~3820. e..ir, leather, loaded and w/11.ll extras. 1 O\vner . -'f,fi V\V. Exc-ellent Cone!. priced to se.tl. (ZQG0'!3) dlr. Sacrifice $1-4 9 0 . 644--6056, Nrw paint. Best offer. 540-9100 6#-1569. Private party. Call 522--(¥.M)2. FOR Sale, 11)49 Cad. 4 dr Dodge 9935 \.\\' '\' en01,. Convert. • 5 9 Sedan, see or ca LI arr er 5:30 Borly. '£;) Eng In e , y~1 pn1, 6424>109, 2©1 Newport '69 CHARGER, 1 own e'r . f:.1rrro. ~liµ)29i aft. 7 pm Blvd Ci\t R/JI, A/C, AJT, dsc brks, '58 CADILLAC. Very g d 3125 Alla Laguna, Lag. Bch. '71 \'\V BUG. Gd. Cond. lo trllnspof't'dtion. Gd shape '67 DART. VS, R/H, Xlnt nil, $1700 or bst of fe r. $300. Call 11.ft 5 pm. 552-9472. ;1!Q-.0011 n1n11im;: cond. Body needs '!>9 V\\,-::;c.-1-"-""'_""_c_k_lo-P-,;-1,-s, \Vant ad results ..... 642--567!1 . gaint. $35(). Call 848--0]j·= Sl~'OO. 6'1~-1()36 '71 • UW • CAMPR l..t111· ~!ill~ !1611-"'.t'O II 12R-1 ll'l -DLR. CLASS IC V\\' 5oS VW f'on\'i'r1. N<'I\' l'ngiJ'lt', $475. 4!!+-J2ih_.,~ =~~~~= f2\'\V BUG. Yellow. 28,COJ n11, xlnt oond, C;1\\ 493-$16 Volvo '70 VOLVO 4 DOOR Aul()m:ltlf' tran~mii;slon, 11lr Mnll1tionl1111:. r11dlo, heater. 1721C7.Z1 $1977 ~Ult Loo W VOLVO l!M'.6 l!Rrilor. C.~f. G.16-9303 'efVOLVO \Vgn. Rblt tong. run/Inl J'RRSettt. $9'j(). Cn.11 496.ool& • 'li6 MUSTANG, 55.327 mi 's. Perl. cond. 18 mpg. Auto. Sn1og ok. $1000. 546-4436. '65 :r.1USTANG Runs good, $400 or best offer. Needs paint job. Aft. 6PM 979-4031 1974 MUS':'ANG ll Ghia, red-while, 9,00l mi. Orig. ownr. $<1,IXX!. 6'lS-36lJ Old•mobile Jl'os~~e GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS 9955 UNIVERSITY OLDS --111..i. Costa Meta 541).9640 '68 CUTI.ASS. Gd cond, fully equip! 1 Owner. $700. Call a.Mer 5 pm. 9'l!Hi527. '68 OLDS CUUass 2 dr, All equipped. Xln't cond. $575. 644-6256. '73 PINTO WGN. Auto. Trruur. Factory a I r eondillonlng, radio, heater, !lnted glc..JS. Luggage rack. License No. 495EOO EX· CELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE $2497 l~LSON I l825S Bc1teh Bl. J-funt. Beach 556-1070 142"611 ·n PrNTO RunabOUt, auto., RJH. $IT75. Call ~ "72 PINTO R.unabollt w/alr. 4 .-pd, RM, k> mi., ~an. $1!'00, 008-2368.. '66 T-Bird Gold. IRUJ327) 5599 '66 Camoro Green. (VTM248) '67 Malibu Chevy (VVG675) '69 Pontiac: Uold Coupe. (835AGEJ 5699 '70 Maverick 6 c:yl ., 3 speed . (6668LPJ 5 1099 . VICTORY (:'!~ DODGE :.:J "•"'556-4620 -DEMO I SALE DARTS-OIARGERS-I PICKUPS HAllD 1 75DARTsPORT ~ NIW ~ LOADED Hat Stripped I "SPEC1AL .. lll29C&GIOM1tl ' ~ S3276 d i FULi. l"!ICE • '&l. . l~HDNE)V ! CQLl ·Wagon I ' ' ""'*""" (~10)\!41 ..-. ' ,~2'lll> • llAllD 1 75oooGE VAN MEW LOADED Hot s1r1r. ' "Sl'ECl • (811~VOOIMll s3776 Fl.Ill "9CE' + T&l. WE HAYE 'MIW '74'1 .... ,c~ .. --.~ ~-_.L •• : ~ I ie~•'3476 f ,UU.1-.Gl ~TM. OLD-FASHIONED ·I • USED CAR BARGAINS '72 Plymouth '71 Chrys . W!J1. (483EYAI (3460TD) $1776 $1976 • I • 72 Torino WO!J. (21BFF:Y-) 73 F'!:J. (668GX l S1766 s2176 • .. '72 Novo 7:J Ford P.U. (915FEZ) (43476PJ s1776 $1976 FRE6 .:.=.lRIAl FREE • •· .,-.,., Cll Ml USED CMS- 72 El Ool'Gdll ~ INo. 101032) S4976 • I '72 Plym. Wog. 70 Montt Carlo J873E MOl (1708FO) S1876 $1476 • UTTU OR NO DOWN PAYMENT • -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEAC0H HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 1, 1974 I • FORD PONTIAC -Word S lee. Inc -1234 S Mo•n St., Santo Ano 547-5826 _ Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St . Santo Ano : 546-7070 -Dove Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd , Cosio Mesa ~ Theodore Robins Ford ~ 2060 Harbor Blvd , Cosio Meso -546-8017 I 642-00 I 0 - Roy Carver Inc -234 E 17th St . Casto Mesa 546-4444 I UnoversHy Oldsmobole ~ 2850 Harbor Blvd . Casto Mesa ~. 540-9640 ~Crevier M otors = 208 W I st St . Santo Ano 835-3171 Soddlebock Volley Imports 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission V1e1 0 495-4949 CADILLAC LINCOLN • MERCURY ;;;;;; Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury i ~~;?~~5!~~s~!~~d . _ Santo Ano Lincoln-Mercury Nabers Cadillac ... ~ 1301 No. Tustin, Sonia Ano 2600 Harbor Blvd , Cosio Mesa • ~ 54 7-05 I I 540-9100 . ~ . CHEVROLET ... = _ Connell Chevrolet Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd 546 1200 ~ 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Casto Meso Costa Mesa ::: 546_ 1 200 ~ DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Cosio Meso = 540-9649 c:: == == =o PORSCHE · AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy . .._ Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. -234 E. 17th St. -Cosio Mesa 546-4444 TOY.OTA ""'Deon l ewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Cosio Meso 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Ch1Ck Iverson Volkswagen :E 445 E. Coast Hwy. == = = == == :: Newport Beach 673-0900 VOLVO Deon lewis Imports -= 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Cosio Mesa ;;; 646-9303 ·= § ,....., = :E = I 74 11 ,.··.D · · f & LIST Everu·ng Mov1·es ···• :: t ' OF :.,' ::: .. ,,};· : ~){ -._:::·;Jt<\.... :-:·~ 6:00 6:30 7:00 9:00 10:30 1:00 9:00 11:30 1:00 1:30 11:30 1:00 8:30 11:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:30 7:00 9 :00 11:00 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 3 (C) "'The a ,. .. , Bottle" (com) '64--Tony Randall, Barbare Eden, Burl Ives. 5 (C) "W.,. of the G•rgentun" (sci-ti) '66--Russ Temblyn. 7 (C) "Th• M•n C•ll•d rllntstone" (c;•rtoon) '66. 9 (C) "Joan of Arc" (dre) '48--ln&rid Ber&m•n, Jose Ferrer. 7 {29 8) 3 (C) "f or Love of tvy" (rom) '68--Sldney Poitier, Abbey Lin· coin, Beau Brldaes. 9 (C) '"Wreck of the Mery Deare" (adv) '59--G•ry Cooper, Charlton Heston MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 5 (C) "Ulre of the Wlldemffs" (•dv) '52-Jeffrey Hunter, Jeen Pe· ters. Walter Brenn•n. 4 6 23 6 (C) ''Th• Afric;•n QuHn" (dr•) '51-Humphrey Bo&art, K•th arlne Hepburn. 10 (C) "Wh•t A W•y to Qo" (com) '6<4-Shlrley MacLalne, Paul New· man, Dick Van Dyke. 2 17 3 8 (C) "The Oevll'I Own" (dra) '67-Joan Fontaine. Alec Mc· Cowen. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 5 "Brother Orchid" (dra) '40--Edw•rd G. Robinson, Humphrey Boaart. Ann Sothern. 4 23 6 (C) "The Red Badge of Cour•g•" (dra) '74-Rlehard Thomes, Mlc;h19I Brandon, Wendell Burton. 7 3 (C) "Betray•!" Csusp) '74-Am1nd1 811ke, Tisha Sttrllna. Dick H1ymes, Sam Groom. 2 17 3 a (C) "Mr. lpalde/M r. Outside" (dra) '73--Tony LoB1anc;o, H1I Linden. • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 5 "One Foot In Hell" (WH) '60--Al10 L.dd, Don Murrey. 7 (29 I ) 3 (C) "Only With Married Men" (com) '74-Mochele Lee, David Birney. 2 17 3 a "Tip on A Deed Jockey" (dr1) '57-Robert T1ylor, Jeck Lord, Dorothy Malone. FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 9 (C) "The Private W.,. of M1)or 8W11on" (com) '55--Chulton Heston. Tim Hovey. 13 "The Elill•'' (1dv) '49--0ouales Felrbanks Jr., M•rle Perschey. 2 17 3 I (C) ''Th• Cerey Treatment" (mys) '72-Jimn Coburn, Jen· niter O'Neill, Pit Hln&I•, Skye Aubrey. 2 17 3 (C) "Troe'' (sci-fl) '70-.Joan Cr1wford. Mlch .. I Gouah. SATURDAY, DECEM BER 7 9 (C) ''Th• C•tered Affelr" (drel '56--Bette Devis, Ernest Boranlne, Debbie Reynolds. 4 23 6 10 (Cl "My Fetr Ledy" Pert I (mus) '64-Audrey Hepburn, Rex Hamson. Stanier, Hollowl y. Wilfred Hyde-White. Gl1dys Cooper. 11 "Tycoon" (dra) 47--John Wayne, Larelne Dey. 23 6 (C) ''The w.,. Wagon" (wes) '67-John W1yne. Kirk Ooualas, How· erd Keel. &\t!PORT! H/()H//()llT! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 9:30AM l crn Cl) Ci'l Pro Football San Francisco at Cleveland. 10:00 O Pro Football San Diego at New York. l :OOPM @@00 Pro Football Los Angeles at Atlanta. I nadfan Football Hfghlights 00 Pro Football New England Oakland. 4:00 USC Football Trojans vs. Notre Dame. 4:30 (~ (j)) Tennls.-Everybody's Game MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 6:00PM 0 (~ @) rn Monday Night Pro Football Cincinnati at Miami. .. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 6:00PM O Lakers Basketball Lakers vs. New York Knlcks. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 6:00PM O Lakers Basketball Lakers vs. Boston Celtics. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 6:00PM O ct)@ World Football League Championships b:OO Ell) The Way It Was "Joe Louis/Billy Conn 1941 Heavyweight Fight" 9:00 @ Warriors Basketball Warriors vs. Phoenix. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 lO:OOPM O USC disketball Trojans vs. Oklahoma State.~ 11:30 O UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Loyola. 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 9:30AM II (fi') 00 ([) Pro Foot ball Atlanta Falcons vs. Minnesota Vi· kings. 10:30 8 (~ ) (})NCAA Football Dfvfsional Pt1y-Offa • Women's Pro Tennis Tournament l :OOPM O ~@®)Pro football Cleveland Browns at Dallas Cow· boys. 5:00 I (tl9} m> CD ABC's Wide Wor1d of Sports 10:00 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Utah. 11:30 UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Oklahoma State. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER I, 1974 lT • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE ••• 1000 Bebutiful Stick-on Labels • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND r I SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. Jo hn Doe 123 M•ln Street Anytown, Anystate 1234 5 L abel s Do Not Have A Printed Border Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper, F ill in this coupon, cl ip and mail with SI.SO to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Office Box 1560 Costa Men, C•llfornia 92626 le Sure to UM your Zip Cocle .14''·'1 4@11111*---- .., L---------------------J Page 3 THE OAILV PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER l , 197' REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORN INC. --~n~ .... ,..~, • Knowleda• "Alina'' • fl11ity Clessics Futures 6:30 I OdysMy/Th~ Lively Arts . · Not for Women Only Daybreak Cl) ~ E.duutlon1I rutur11 lulhlinklt : Yop for Huitt! 7:00 I@ (3) a 00 Nnn · @ @ ®) m Todty Sltow 6 Cartoons Mlclltel Jeck.Ion Show Davey & Golllth New Zoo Rtvut GumbJ Stoc• F.lcll1nae • : Sua•• Strttt ( (I)) Momin& ComedJ TllM 7 = 30 I ~~Story's AM • • Ttnntutt Tuxedo lup l His Buddies Slllp 'n' Woofer Wor1d Business News 1:00 00 @ rn Capbln Kan11roo Colltee Cfedit Coums The Callery Sunup ' la111na Splib ' rrltnda The Flintstones Bozo's II& Top : Zoom! 1:30 Movie: See Daytime Movlu . Romper Room Yoct & Friends Gu111br Menna : Mister Roprs' NtlchborMoct ( (])) The Fllnbtonn ~ IJ I rn Cl) Joker'• Wild • (1) : Sesame Street o @®J mNem1 r111t Tu111 _ Lene It to lt1ver Movie: See Daytime Movies. Jeet La La11n1 I Love Lucy Children'• Proartms Features Cl)) Mi .. Dou1l11 Show t:lO I ai ~ ~ ~m:i~nlns Sttt•• 6 Donni Rttd Show • futures Green Acres I Drt1111 of Junnl• 10:00 @ (}) Cil Now You Set rt Muriel Stevens Coo•lnl Sllow 0@@) m Hip oNtn Movies: See Daytime Movies. Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Momin& Show Motlleca·ln·L•w Tru1'1dventure stock Excll1np I Ifs A New D•J Educational Pro1r11111 News/Penorama dtl Valle 10:30 I @ CD 00 Lewt of Uft · ~@®lm Holl1wood i lrts (t.i!) Cf)) m m lrtdy lundl Haiti § Wanderlust World Business News 700 Club • ~'f~" · ~_.~tu'na & h~u ' . . m Jec•pot ( ) ) al Tiit Girl In i Life; One Ufe to Live Thurs. News Youth Scene .,,. : Electric Company 11 :30 f) @ @ Cl) S ti rt h for To · morrow O @OO®J m C•l •brlty S.eepatllles o <~ ClJ> rn m s10,ooo ry,.. mid I let's Rip features VIiia Alerre Afll RNOON 12:00 I Noentlmt . Ci) @ (]) m Jeopent, (9 (j)) (I) al Password All sten !O®JIDN•ws Movie: See Daytime Movies. (I) Noon Affelr/.loe •• r. I I I Huitt! Show 9 Tennessee T1111edo fil) Features 12:30 II@ Cil CJ) Aa the World Tums 0 eij (I)®) m Deya of Our Lives i An_rthlna You Can Do (Qj Cl)) (I) al Split Seoond Fe.tum; Glori1 lirey's Pit Ht· ven Fri. m Ol1llnr for Dollen @lullwfn•te 1:00 I@ Cil Cf) The Culdlne Uitit . ~ 00@) m Docton Detlnl.!'•me (~ l.IJ) @ al All My Cllll· dren I m F11tures M1rtet Closina Movie: See Daytime Movies. 1:30 I @ (I) 00 Eda• of NIPt • @ (]) ®) m Another World 6 Phll Don1hue Show <IB Ci)) CI) rn ltfs Meke A Deel; Artemoon Pf1ybrulc Thurs. "Oh Baby, Baby, Biby . • , etc." Judy Carne and Bert Convy star as 1 youne married couple who ue overwhelmed. awed, end sllahtly embarrassed •t the prospect of be- comlne parents of quintuplets. O Movie: See Daytime Movies. m liomer Pytt 2:00 f) @ (I) (i) Pri« la Rlaht O @@@l@r;,How to Survtw A Mamer• 0 <900>@m Newlywed G11ne Elcept Thurs. m httrcoll Junction fE)F11tum 2:30 I @@ m Metcll G•m• 74 . ®l m SomerMt ..... <5 Cl)) CV m Ont life to • LIV'I Exce.l.! Thurs. Cl) 9 (jJ Movie: Ste Oeytlme Movies. m Ben Hunter lnlervlew1/featurn aJ NennJ • the ProftAOr · fiUth or ConsequenCh fil) Yop for Heatth 3:00 I ITT') (I) T1tttetaltS Please Don't £.at tflt D1lslts P_!etl! Cartoons (Q!j Ci)) (}) al General Hos· pltal I~ i!~~:.:::~· ..... Futures VIiii AJtire Not for Women OnlJ S:30 = Oln1ll! Movie: See Daytime Mtllfes. · Mike Douflas Show Richard Pryor co·hosts. Ozzie l H1nfet Movie: See Daytime Movie~ Ban1n1 Spllti l friends Yoct llriends Tiit Munsters Cl) New Zoo Revue Add1ms Femlly : F11turt1 t Ci)) Comedy Cluslcs • Mlfe Oourtu Show • Mur1tl Sttvtna Cootfne Show 4:00 The Rlfttman Supermen Pufnstuf & Udrvllle I Dr9am of Jttnnle m f~r O'Cloct Flldl ilmpltmenta Merla <9 Cl)) The Fllntnon" : Se11me Strttt (t (t "' Court-martialed for his role In the Aaron Burr conspir- acy, Philip Nolan (Cliff Rob- ertson) is stripped of his rank and sentenced to ex/le at sea for his rema ining years , a verdict he has brought upon himself by damning his country In haste, in "The Man Without A Country." The special pre- sentation receives an en- core telecast on ABC, Fri- day at 8:30PM. * * (t OIDH YOUIS NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES I Sube Pelayo Features; Wild Wild Weat Mon. fella tht C.t 4:30 f'ltller Knows lest 6 liilllpn's lsl1nd Dln1ll! LNvt It to Bt1ver Bues & His ludclles Prlze·A·Ra111a Cl) Merv lirlffin Show B1tman (])) star Trek Undtrdor 0 0 @) fE Nft'I News Mon. The lie Valley 6 @ I Love Lucy • Beverly Hillbillies The fllnbtonts Qllllpn'a IU.nd : Mister Ropri' Neliti~ • Dra1111 • Travel tht Worfd Wild Wiid Wut; Ntw1 Mon. Rocky & friends 0 (I) (9 CJ)) ~IWI Travel films; lf ewa Moll'. Horan•s Heroes Dick Vin Dyle lewltd1ed Cotlrbhlp of £.ddlt'a Fattier (1) Journey to Advtnbirt Room 2Z2 : YUie AlelJ't " • Don Wllaon'a Town Talk Thm S.Oees COLOR TELEVISION WHY BUY ONE FOR $450**? You ~n lease a brand new color television for as llllle as s 13 a month Full Guarantee "Option to Buy" A.DY.ufl'AGES TO LUSIMG If you qitollfy • 1-«J l&r!>I' 0\1Uay OI Mtlllf'V • Ilk' Wf.,,rv a00u1 ReoA11 0,11, • Nt1 ~vritv °"0t1\•f l.lfot•W'<V Righi Awav G-• f,.oct.-.1n AJlo•OMtt for yow old TV. Call Mow to Rewrn Your Set A.OYD'S LUSIHG 714 /533-6730 OJ'• •V,/I C:.a1 10 b s,,,. t J !! '""-h111J•-· ~ Va''' Full c;,.,..,.n. • AcfMirat • ' SUNDAY , DECEMBER 1 MORN I NG 6:00 m llblt Answers/Chrbtopllers 6:30 ®) NBC Reli&lous Sptcltl "The Seeds" 6:45 (j) Christopher Close.Up 7:00 ftvorite M1rtlan1 Mormon T1bemld1 Choir H.R. Pufnstuf Rex Humbird Ptopl1's Foru11 J1bbtrwocty Ci) Thia Is the lift WllT1n Roberts 7:30 81ll1y's Comet:a The Ctirlstophers U Ch1pl•ln of Bourbon Sttfft l~:r.11~~m lor D1ddf lnsl&ht on Reli1lon Elemenury News @ RH Humbird (j)) Gospel Sln1er's Jubilee 7:45 R (]) Sac:red Hurt 1:00 Limp Unto Mr Fett · This Is the Life i lttx Humbard Mbalon Mesic Looi! Up & Live John.!!! Berton Show @W ®Old Tim• Gospel Hour Ch urdl Witll A VIiion -I TMY I Sua11 Ala1110 @ lulttit Mideut Antlrlh hmne Do•l•lcel 11:00 0 MIM: (C) "Cattle EJllplrt" (wes) '58-Joel McCr11. 00 Movie: "btum ot Jesse Jemu" (wes) 'SO-John lrel1nd , fJ <9 (I)) CV m Gllott Clluers 0 IJntlmtd Wor1d m Mowle: "Abbott & Comllo In Hollywood" (com) '45--Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. I Ctlurdl In UM Horn• (.t) Fll• future First 91ptllt Churcll Jl:JO fJ (eij Cl)) CI) tl) Meke A Wish fJ Movfe: (C) "Mr. Moses" (1dv) '65--Robert Mitchum. QJ (6) MHlt: "lnform1tlo11 R•· celved" (adv)-Wllllam Sylvester. AFTFRNOON 12:00 (})~· ;. ~ ....... ·-" •• .,,. Tllt Hu111anlst Hllfrt 12:'° 8 Paceaelteri (j) Mtvle: "hrole, Inc." (dra) '49 -Michael O'Shea, Evelyn Ankers.. fJ Held Oft m Movie: (C) "Don't Co Nur tllt Wlter" (com) '57 -Glenn ford, Gia Scala, Eerl Holliman. I Wonderama 8:30 God's Country With Efron Part I I Wall41111qt Sund11 Celebration Publ1c !trvlt<e Mershall Ef) Fii'" future Serendipity Bl1 Blu1 Marble It la Written a I.Imp Unto My Feet • Meetln1 Time et Calvery ~@ Kathryn Kullll111n ( _,_; @ ) Day of Mlrtdts 9:00 I Commitment • C!lallen1e MJ Sermon (1.1) @ (~ (j)) Dar of Dis- covery (A) Rul Est.te Ooen House I Campus Profile (j) f.11 @ Oral Roberta It Is Written Dey of Mlrtcles Rex Humbtrd 9:30 B @ Cil (j) Pro FootMll-Oou· blehetder First game: Sen Fl"ln· cisco 49ers vs. Cleveland Browns. I Voice of Afrlcultur1 NFl G11me of the Weell Reverend M11 My friend Pookle Amulnf rroptiecles l1Ql Dar of Dlscowery Q) Old Time Gospel Hour f1j Ci) flrst 81ptlst Churdl (~ (jJ) Town H1U Meet1n1 ~ Muslca J Pelfbras 10:00 Acclon d1 la Comunldad ®J m Pro football Sen Ole&o Char;ie!l at New York Jet&. 0 Rour of Power 00 Home lluytr's Gulde I Domlnio Hel"lld of Truth Georre & Diane lwy ( (i)> Dr. Norm1n Vlnctnt halt m Esta & 1a Vld• 10:30 fJ (~ Cl)) @ (E laislt'1 RH· cue R•nrers/Schoolhoute Roel O Filth for Today • 1:00 IJ (i1) Cil (j) Pro football-Gou. blthelder Second pme: Los An· geles Rams at Atl1nta Fllcona. I ~ Meet The Prus C.nldl111 Football Hlitllletltt (~ Cl)) m m Directions slfert to A°lwntvrt @ Pro fottbtll New Ena11nd 1t Oakland. fll) Yo1a for Hultll 1:30 O Thutre of the Stars "The Can· did ate" D (Cit (j)) (I) a> Issues & An· swtrs Sherfocl Holmes Thutre NIWtfllaken Melor Adams Day of Mlrldea : Natlon1I Town M1ttln1 2:00 forum Movie: (C) "Loutsltne hr· thase" (com) '4 t-Sob Hope. Cl) 01 lrtart 0 Movie: "Wives & lovers" (dra) '63 -Janet Leiah, Van Johnson, Shelley Winters. Jeremy Slate. I S.n Ditto Happenlnf Faith for Toclq Cf)) Jim Tllentu Outdoon etTtbrltJ Tennlt 2:30 (.'i) Youtti & tt\1 Lew 0 NIC Rlllafous Sc»ieclal "The Seeds" (lhr) HU'lh Downs visits sites and explores the beeinninp of the Christian Churdl. @) N1mt of tht G11M m Movie: ''Wtllpll'W" (mys) '3~ Mvrna Loy Spencer Tracy. I Hip Q1pa"8I A11ttrlun/l11Ml TV Hour ~ Deaf Httr f& COO"C., .°"''"' lf!'Humen Dimension THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER I. 1974 a> fll111 feablres (90) J:OO i Unlwrilty Daalope Jollft WIJ'lt n .. trt • Mewfe: (C) "NIPt Gallery" (susp) '69 -Joan Crawtorct, Bariy Sullivan, Roddy McDowall. 9 Jimmy SWa111rt Sbow tT:l '!.!! Brfdp With the £iperta (f.ij ll)) Celebrity Tennis er;, Christopher Close-Up J:JO CU Access An examination of 1 new use tor computers In land· use plan• nin1. I Tbe Bralnworb The Vlrafnlan Crlttlnp from G1n111111 Rell(loU$ Town Hall Black PersptCtin on the News (~ 00) Unt.mt4 World mmrnsl1ht ':00 B Newsmek1rs CU Movie: "Andy" (dra) '65-Nor· man Alden, Tamara 01ykarhoncwa. A lnslpt 0 USC Footb1ll Trojans vs, Notre Dame. I Yanan Th•ttre · a) Colltp football Hlplllflts Star Trtll ""Haw m Movie: "Tlle Ruor'1 Ed&e" (drt) '47 -Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb. (i1) (V The P109k Sbow ~ Korean Y1rtety ~ (i) Other People, Ottler Places !Pentecostal Temple Inner Visions ( (i)) Thia Wffk In ttle NFl E!)Roller Games er;, '1111 la the Ufe ':30 O f1ce the Nation O Sundar Actor John C1ssavele$ and his wife. actress Gena Row· lands, are scheduled guests. fENen Q 00 Meet the Press ~ film feature I W11lllnilon Wnk In Review (j)) Tennl......&erybody's G1m1 SUndq Matinee 5:00 6 CBS Festini of the Llvtly Arts "Ailey Celebrates Ellington" Famed modem dance choreographer Alvin .• Alley presents six new dance crea· tlons Inspired by the music of the late Ouke Ellington. John Mcl<lr Show (fQ) News Tiit Aven1en D•nltl Boone Koreen Orem• 00 Gerner Tt4 Arm~n& Casey Slntos Show : Los An191ts Ntws Rtvlew • (~ (j)) World Evanrellam -Help Une EE Situation Comedy G) Wiid Wiid West EE Coron• Now 5:30 (3) Hopn's Heroes 00 Uttft Raaals ONews (iJ The Commenderi l1Q) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Sex l the Sln1l1 Girt .. (rom) '64-Tony Curtis, Natalle Wood. ~ (j) Natlonel Geo1rephlc ff:) Wall Strttt w .. 11 EE Viewpoint on Nutrition EVENING 6:00 IJ KNXT SPECIAL So You Think You Know Los An1tlts Jerry Dunphy ho,ts th is game show designed to provide viewers with information 1bout Los An1eles and environs. Celebrity panelists are Dick Daw· soo. Guy Owens. Marcia Wallace 1nd Adrienne Sarbuu. (j) Movie: (C) "The lraas lotie" (com) '64-Tony Randall, Barbara Eden. Burt Ives. Oa>mNews U Movie: (C) (2h r) "Wu of the Gupntuas" (sci·li) '66 -Russ Tamblyn, Kuml Mizumo. I Silty The World at War I IPjc 1A I Merv & the Chr1st. mu Kiis (R) Merv plays host lo some young television celebrities In an enchanted Christmas vill11e. Guests are Rodney Allen Rippy, his girlfriend l<ajo, Ricky Segall (The Partridge Family), Eric Scott and fo1ary Elizabeth McDonough (The Waltons), Kim Richards (Nan r;y & the Professor). youn1 John Shel· don, Randy Gray, pianist Leland Greenwald and the Mitchell Singin1 Soys. I!) Nl&ht Gallery m Cltlldren's Cartoons @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Blacll ltnse'' (adv) 'SO-Tyrone Power. fil) feellnJ Good The 1ang 11 Mac's P!Ace dffiitsses doctor I patient rel•- tlonships, preschool screen ing, heart disease and weiaht control. (~Cl)) T1lk to Utt Manefer a) Reuoner Report m Tllrte Stoo1es 6:30 0 Anlmel Wor1d "Nature's Chil· dren" Bill Burrud narrates the story of the seasons and how animals survive the 1rim winter days. D Movie: (C) (90) ''The M•n C.lltd FUntstone" (cartoon) '66. (i) P1ul S.nd Sbow Sup Mt @ lut of ttle Wild ( I (j)) fllm future · Chesplrito • Journer to Adventure . Movie Roller Games 7:00f)News 7:30 0 Wild Kln1dom "Call of the Whale" Part I of a lwo·part story of a scientific cruise to study the endangered humpback whale. Ci' I u•mg\ 111111 Dellty's Hocus Pocus Gana Ci) Treasure Hunt D Movie: (C) (2hr) "Joan of Arc" (dra) '48 -ln1rid Bergman, Jose Ferrer. m .... , s"",""'ic .... 1-A-1. I Santa Claus lane Parade Bill Welsh and Bob Mc· Allister are hosts tor the annual Hollywood Christmas Parade. @ I sptcl!C J Santa Claus Lane Parlde Bill Burrud and Sklp 'n' Woofer are hosts for coverage of th e annual parade from Hollywood. fi) ~antae Lln1u1ge Pro1r1ms ~ (!) m Wild Klnpom fT:l The W1r It Was (R) (fW Cf)> Hee Haw fl) Nodle de Ci1la IJ APPLE•s WAY-SUNDAY ·*NIGHT'S BEST BET!! 0 @@ Apple's Way "The Apprentice" Knowing thet his fathet needs him and that he hopes his son will follow In his eareer fool · steps, Paul grapples with the prob lem of how to tell his father that Page 611111111 .. 1111 .. 111111 ................................................ ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___, 1974 to at ion Irons. Dn1- 1111ce ~hit" Ibara the RU$8 rist- t to s in age. :ppy, gall eott ugh nr.y el· nd inr ell 's la· rt il- ry Is n his future plans don't Include architecture. 0 Q) @@) m World of Disney •'ff unaway on the Rocue River" A bet between a father and son as to who c1n catctr the !arrest fish for dinner turns into e series or comic adventures when a footloose ele· phant &els into the act. Slim Pickens stars with Willie Ames and Denis Arndt. Ell) Nova "Inside the Golden Gate" lf) Korean Folk Sones 1;00 IJ lfashYille Music 00 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Nlctlt ' D1y" (dra) '46 -Cary Grant, Jane Wy- man, Alexi's Smith. fJ A Family Event! * JOHN DENVER Special Guest stars Doris when her demented friend believes he's protecting her by killing ott an aggressive suitor. Lenny Baker and Angela Clarke also-a.uest. O @@®Jm Nac Sunday Mystery-Amy Prentiss "Baptism of Fire" A case involving an old fam ily friend suspected of industrial espionage and homicide becomes a thorn in the side of Chief Amy Prentiss as she direct$ the investi- gations of other cases. William Shatner, Peter HaskeH and Mari- dare Costello guest Art Metrano portrays Lt. Rod Pena; Johnny S1!'11en is Sgt. John Contreras, and Steve Sandor is Sgt. Tony Russell. 0 'KING IS COMING' * Prophecy Explained by DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 1, 1974 Wild Chimpanzees A National Geo-(6) Dl1lo11ue m I sJlc1Al I Miss Goodall & the I Sumo WrestllneJThls Is J•pan graphic Society documentary on the Flrlna line w?rk of !ane . Goodall's research 11:001J (]) 0 0 (j) News with apes in Atnca. O HAV-E YOU £\IE'R SEEN I Safari to Adventure *A MIRACLE' TUNE IN J1p•nese lanKU•re f>rogr1m . • • The One Way 0 Rehfion: Help line 61) El Juldo ®)@ (J) (~Ci)) News 9 30 fJ @@Ci) M • M . Gl KATHRYN KUHLMAN : travels to a smalla~:~t~m t::nn~~ * (IN COLOR) investigate the death of an Indian, 6J Kltfuyn Kuhlm1n ind to see why the local court i~NYPD quickly ruled the death accidental 11:15 1 3 Rock Concert . despite some highly suspect cir C 8 .> Week In Review cumstances. Leif Erickson. Joaquin 11:30 . Movie: (C) "Murder One" (dra) Martinez, Joe Maross and Sandra 69 -Robert Conrad, Diane Baker. Escamilla guest. Haward Duff. Soul Free Movie: (C) "Oedipus the Kin(' Day & Dick Van Dyke D (9 Cl)) m a) I f;flfiilC I The JOiin lienver sliOw "Aami y £vent" John's special guests are Doris Day and Dick Van Dyke. John and Miss Day's duet includes: ''By the light of the Silvery Moon," with John as the cowboy aod Doris u the school- marm; "On Moonlight Bay," 'ith John as the sallo-r and Doris as the captain's deufhter. Dick Van Dyke portrl)'S Gepetto, the wood cuver in a comedy segment in which John is the puppet, Pinocthio. I It Is Wrltttn B ~@ Tonight Show The Bir Question (dra) '68 -Christopher Plummer, 0 Tiie Kini Ir Comlnr Evenlnr it Symphony Orson Welles, Lilli Palmer, ~Green ~res . Voice of Calvary (}J Telepulse Eli) Masterpiece The1tre Upsta1ts (1g) Movie: "Anna & the Kine of Downstairs "Ros-e's Pigeon" 10:00 ~ Diy of Discovery Slam" (dra) '46 -Rex Harrison, 9:00 8 Or1I Roberts 6 Roct Concert Irene Dunne. Movie: (C) (2hr) "for Love of Ivy" ~ 'g:t! (com) '37 -Robert Young, James (~ (I)) (I) m ABC sun d I y I Dr. Norman Vincent Peale m Movie: "N1vy Blue & Gold" (rom) '68 -Sidney Poitier, Abbey Stewart. Lincoln, Beau Bridges, Han Martin, ' . Eftcuentro 6) Movie: (C) "B•Uad of A Gun· Carroll O'Connor and Lauri Peters. Lou Gordon Show ri&hter" (wes) '63-Marty Robbins, When Ivy (Misa Lincoln) decides 10:15 ~ Japanese unru1ge Program ~e Redd .. she no longer wants to was1e her 10:30 fJ Follow-Up et<i Warren Roberts life as a domestic servant to a 0 KNBC Speclat In ttle Wike of Et) Behind ttle Lines I Nippon No Ut1/Ntw1 sumval suburban f1mily, the family's teen-the ~rtankers (R) 11:45 (~(I)) Spanish Movie all Ivy really needs is a man in her Protectors 6 American Lifestyle age son and daughter decide that I m Mr. Gospel Guitar 12:00 I Pacesttters Kor11n Drama/Varitty 1:30 @ m (j) Koiak "Cross Your Heart & Hope to Die'' Andrea Mar- covicci 11uests as e Bellevue HO'fpi- tal outpatient who has trouble cop. Inf with life's realities, especially life. and the boy ''Whitemeils" a • Movie (C) "Wreck of the Mary 12:30 Ript On carefree bachelor amt trucking ex· Deare" (•dv) '59 -Gary Cooper, 1:00 · Speakinf Freely ecutive (with a gambling operation Charlton Heston. Movie: ''Shlhdown" (dra) 'SO on the side) Into dating their rest· I Action Inner City -Howard Duff, Brian Donlevy. less maid. Mission: lmpoulble 1:30 6 Movie: "Adam Hid Four Sons" O Gamer Ted Armstn>ng News {dra) '41-Wamer Baxter. Change of pace to an actor-that is, the opportunity to portray widely dif • ferent characters-<an be as effective as it is to a baseball pitcher. On that basis, Richard Thomas, star of the dramatiza- tion or Stephen Crane's 'The Red Badge of Courage," may be said to have pitched a no-hitter. Thomas, as most TV viewers know. is star of the weekly top-rated series, The Waltons. He portrays the sensitive eldest son of a Depression-ridden famil y Living in the Blue Ridge mountains. Violence is as remote a concept co "The Waltons" as striking out every batter he faces would be to that baseball pitcher. For Thomas, it's a warmly sympathetic role for which he has won an Emmy Award. The young actor makes a I 80-degree turn as star of the 90-minute special "Red Badge of Courage," T uesday at 8:30PM on NBC In a 11tory filled with the horror and brutality of the War between the States. Thomas plays a young farm boy who enlists in the Union army and finds his youthful fantasies of heroism change quickl y under enemy fire. The young soldier is brought up sharp- ly by the reality or fleeing in panic with the rest of his regiment under their fi rst taste of enemy fire. But after a series of misadventures, he returns to the front lines and leads his regiment in a near- hysterical attack against Confederate RICHARD THOMAS CHAN<iES PACE Emmy Award Wl11Mr Rkatard Tbomu stars u di~ w• weary ICOldln' lo SttpM• Crane'• CMI War cla.J.~tc. troops. In that way, says author Crane, he becomes a man. "I can empathize with Henry Fleming (the name of the character he_ portrays) because I too have dreamed beyond my capacity or opportunities," Thomas says. "I believe this is a fairly common expe- rience. and it's what makes 'Red Badge of Courage' more than just a war story." The son of ballet dancers who came from an Appalachian background similar to that of The Waltons. Thomas began his acting career as a boy of 5 in "Damn Yankees." He has '\1nce performed wide- ly on the stage and in movies. as well as on TV. Now 23. he is serious about act- ing, to the point where he will stand be- hind the cameras to watch other actors when he is not in a scene. rather. lhan resting in his dressing-room. "I want to understand the whole picture. nor just my _part," he explains. During one scene in "Red Badge," the script calls for him. to be slightly injured and walk with a limp. He continued the limp off-camera because, he says. "l wanted ii to become a natural part of the way l move so that T wouldn't forget it before the cameras." Thomas says hi'l role in "Red Badge" is h1<; most difficult, both physically and emotionally. "Gunfire and shells were <.:O nstantly exploding in all direc1ions, and I had to be very careful not to end up a real casualty," he explain,. P11e 7 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATIIRDAY: NOV£MIER 30th (P.M.) l :OO Di1111nslon1 In Cultures (C) l:30 Di•enslons In Cultures (C) 4:00 Coanle's CloUllna eor .. , (C) 4:30 Connie's Clottllna c.n.tr (C) 5:00 A T111e to Cr .. : Hu1R1n Dt· velopment (C) 5:30 A Tiree to Grow: Hunui11 Dt- velop•Ht (C) 6:00 A Tl,.. bl Grow: H111Hn De- velopment (C) 5:30 811 llut M1rblt (C) (NET} 7:00 The WSJ It Wat (C) (PBS) 7:30 Ortnp Co.nty Rmn (C) 1:00 Soundst1p (C) (PBS) 9:00 ltOC£ Sptdal: (C) (KOCE) SUNDAY: DECEMBER ht (P Jl.) 3:00 As Min lthave1 (C) (KOCE) 3:30 As Man lthavta (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Freelllnd Sbtdtln1 (C) (KOCE) 4:30 FrMlland ~I (C) (KOCE) 5:00 FrNI Chant to &•1Kt: Mualc In Westtrn Culture (C) 5:30 From Chlnt to Chance: Music In Western Culture (C) 5:00 From CMnt to C.ance: Music In Weatlm Culture (C) 5:30 Fttlln1 Good (Pre11ltrt) CC) 7:30 Voters' PipeUnt (C) (KOC£) 1:00 Ewenl•a at Srmphowy (C) 9:00 America (C) (PBS} 9:30 Focus Or1111t Ct11nty (C) (KOCE) MONDAY: D£CEMIEI 2nd (P.M.) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) 12:10 M11terplece Tlltatre (C) (PBS) 1:10 Inside/Out (C) 1:25 Math Fldory (C) 1:40 Time to Dr1w (C) 2:00 Electric Companr (C) (CTW) 2:30 Hum111 Relations end School DI .. cipllne (C) 3:0J A Time to Grow: Hum1n Dt· velopment (C) 3:30 frffhtnd Sllttdlln1 (C) (KOC£) 4:00 From Chlnt t6 ChaMe: Music In Weatern Culture (C) 4;30 Electric Company (C) 5:00 Sesame Stntt (C) 5;00 From Ch1nt to Ch111et: Musk In Westem Culture (C) 6:30 As Min lth1vt1 (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's Ci.tllln1 Corner (C) 7:30 Focus Or1n11 CtUllty (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time to Crow: 8:30 Non (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Min lthtves (C) (KOCE) TUESDAY: DECEMBER 3rd (P.M.) 12:00 School District New1 (C) (KOCE) 12:10 Firin1 Une (C) (PBS) 1:10 Com•llftity of LMn1 Thlnp (C) l :30 Time to Dr1w CC) 1:45 Math F1ctory (C) 2:00 Electric Companr CC) (CTW) 2:l0 Cumcolendu (C) (CTW} 3:00 Connie's Qothln1 CotMr (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cult11res (C) · 4:00 Freehand Sketchlna (C) (l<OCE) 4:30 Deebfc Comptny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Suame Stlfft (C} (CTW) 6:00 Blf llut M1rtlle (C) (NET) 6:30 Dim1nsfon1 In Cuttvres (C) 7:00 Freeh•nd Sbtclllnf (C) (KOC() •7:30 faces of Autumn (C) (KOCE) 8:00 Dl111enslons In Cultures (C) 1:30 !pedal~ (C) (PBS) . WEDNESOAY: DECEMIClt 4th (P.M.) 12:00 School District Ntw1 (C) (KOCE) 12:10 Amtrlet (C) (PBS) 12:40 Face the Students (C) 1:10 Matti flctory (C} HS Inside/Out (C) Page 8 1:40 Co••uaitr of UvfnJ Tlllnp (C} Z.00 Electric Co•P1"1 (~ (tTW) 2:30 Villa Mt01 (C) (PBS) 3:00 A Tii11t to Grow: Hu••• Dt· ..top•Ht (C) 3:30 FretllMCI Slttchl111 (C) (l<OCE) 4:00 Fro11 Chant to Ch1nce: Music In Wtlttt• Culture (C) 4:30 Eltdric C:0.,1111 (C) (CTW) 5:00 St111H strM (C) (CTW) 5:00 From Cll111t to Cbanu: Music 111 Wl$ltnl C11tblft (C) (SCC) 6:30 As M111 ltllavts (C) (l<OCE) 7:00 Co11111t'1 CSottlln1 Conitr (C) 7:30 Voten' Plptll11t (C) (KOCE) 1:00 A Tlme to Grow: Hu••n Dt· welopaient (C) l :JO Masterpiece Tlleatte (C) (PBS) 9:30 As M111 ltllavts (C) (KOCE) THURSDAY: O(COllEI 5tll (P.M.) lZ:OO Sdlool District Ntw1 (C) (KOCE) lZ:lO Nova (C) (PBS) 1:10 TI111e to Dr1w (C) 1 :2S C.111•unlty 9f l.Jvl11 Tlll•ll (C) 1~45 1...W./Ovt (C) 2:00 EJtctrlc Co111p1f1J (C) (CTW) Z:30Jtua1111 Relations and ScMol DladpUne (C) 3:00 Ctealt's aothln1 Col'fttr (C) 3:30 Dl•••slon1 In Cuttur11 (C) 4 :00 Frtthand Sllttchln& (C) ( KOCE) 4:30 Electrlc CtlllplllJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 SHlmt Street (C) (CTW) 5:00 look But (C) (PBS) 6:30 Dh11111aon1 In Cuttvm (C) 7:00 FrMha11d Sllttictll111 (C) (l<OC.E} 7:30 Ota11e County lmew (C) 1:00 Dlmenslona In Cultures (C) l :lO lllt Ute of Ltot1ardo da Vind 9:30 In Redtat (C} (PBS) FRIDAY: D£CEMIER 6ttl (P.M.) 12:00 Scllool Disttlct N ... (C) (KOCE) 12:10 look ltlt (C) (PBS) 12:40 Vlll1 AJelft (t) (PBS) 1: 10 lnsidt/Ollt (C) 1 :25 Time to Dmr (C) 1 :40 Co111•11""1 of LMna 1111111 <C> 2:00 EJectrlc Co•pMJ (C) (CTW) 2:30 VIiii Alt&Jt (C) (PBS) 3:00 A Time to Crow: Human De-velopment (C) (KOCE) 3:30 Wot1111 (C} (PBS) 4:00 fl'Ofll Ch1nt to Ch1nc:e: Music In Western Culture (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 fltsllftt Strttt (C) (CTW) 5:00 fro• Chant to Cblnce: Music In Western Culture (C) 5:30 Wal.ti's Alllmala (C) (PBS) 7:00 lthlnd U.. Lints (C) (PBS) 7:30 PHpltntch (C) (KOCE) 1:00 A n11tt to Crow: Hum1n Dt· vtlopmtnt (C) (KOCE) S:lO Rtllafeus Amertu (C) (PBS) 9:00 Artn1 Une (C) (PBS) SATURDAY: D£CEM1£R 7111 (P.M.) 3:00 Dimtnsien• In Cultures (C) 3:30 DIMnslona In Cllltum (C) 4:00 Connie's Clotflln1 Corner (C) 4:l0 Conni•'• Clothlnf Corner (C) 5:00 A Thnt to Grow: Hu1Hn 0.. velop11ent (C) 5:l0 A T1mt to Crow: Hu1aan 0.. vtlopmtnt (C) 6:00 A Tlmt to Crow: Hum1n Dt· vtlopment (C) 6:30 811 llue M1rb41 (C} (NET} 7:00 Tht w~ It Wea (C) (PBS) 7:30 011nse County Review (C) a:oo Soundstaa• (C) 9;00 So&ll! (C) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 1. 197oe MONDAY DECEMBER 2 For morning •nd afternoon ll•tlnp, pfeHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies . DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 II .. Hard, Fast & lt1utfful" (dra) 'Sl~l1lre Trevor, Sallr Forrest. 9:00 D (C) "SllYer &tty'' (wes) '51 - Edmond O'Brien, Yvonne OtC1r10. lklp Thy Ntlallbor @Ci) To Ttll th Tnrth 1111, Gflhllft Ctu11dt let's Mike A Deal llewttchtd 00 Wild Wortd of Anlll!tls : Wtatllnaton Strafctlt Ta• • JhHIJ Dean Show UHM Rasttls 8:00 IJ (Jj') (1) Ci) Cun•ob "Island In the Desert" Pert I. festus, while trackin& an escapecf killer across the barren desert, is nved from death by a h11f-cr12ed desert her· mit who forcu him to become a human pack 1nlmal. Strother Mar tin 1ums. 10:00 11 "Torpedo la(' (tdv) '64 - J1mes Muon, Lilli Palmer. "Heart • of ttlt Rio Gr1n4t" (wes} '42 - Gene Autry. "Conquerin& Horde" (wes) '3 1-Richard Arlen, Fay Wrar 0 QJ (i) liQ) m I l!lcil(i The Wild Placu Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward focus on the Im portance of unspo!led lands to the future of Amerit. as they take viewers to some of this nation's mo$t majestic natural reaions. 11 Mtwit: (C) (2hr) "Lure of the Wildemm" (edv) '52 -Jeffrey Hunter, Jean Peters. Walter Bren· Cl) "Above .. ltyond" (drt) '53- Robert Ttylor, Eleanor Par11er. U:OO m "Crffn flro" (drt) 'SO -Stew· 1rt Grtnftr, Gr1tt Kelly. 1:00 9 (C) "Mlui.n to P11odl1t" (drt) '67-l<leron Moore, Janetta Scott. 1 :30 U (C) "Btcause You're Mine" (mus) '52-Mtrlo Llnz1, Doretta Morrow, J1mes Whitmore. 2:30 (J) (C) "Mt. Jerfcflo" (adv) '69 - P1tridl McHee, Connie Stevens. U (j) (C) "CN!panlons In Nlpt· 11aro" (susp) '67-Melvyir Doufln, Anne Buter, Gl1 Youn1. Dana Wyn· ter. 3:00@) ~ Trtltnltnt" (dra) '64- • Stuart Whitman, Carol Lyn ley. 3:30 (}) "Ar•lnat All flap" (adv) '52 -£rrol Flynn, M1ureen O'Htr1. D (C) "Once Mo,. Witll FHlln(' (oom) '60-!Yut Brynner. Kty Ken· chll. I VF NIN(; s:oolllm""' . CV @ Ci) """ n1nn ( (l)) (1) GD AIC Moad11 latlt Foetblll Cincinn1ti Benaals 1 Mia mi Oo1ptiins. Rtp10ftd lurr Sllow Partridp Fa111lly Mod Squid Muskll Comecty S'-ow Star Trok : Eltdrlc Coinpany Sptt4I RKlf 8:30 I Merv Crfffln Dow WJ 8rtfftth I l.oo•I • Tiit Pioneers Utt!e Rlaula 1:00 O @@ mNews lowfln1 for Doltan Moel !q111d Trutt. or ConMqutnctt Wltat'a My Une? I L0wt Lucy 11le Fii (}) Hopn's Hirota Eamtralda Tiit I I& Y1llty · ~ant to Chant1 Drlma nn. Stoops 1:30 R $25.ooo Pyri•ld Police Sur1eon nan. I ltst of 819udlo Dteltr's a..tet n. Bold Ones Soccer Fro• Mellco @ Mtwtt: (ztlr) "Too Lite llues" (dra) '61 -Bobbr Darin, Ste11a Stevens. fil) flJlcllll Han ukkah Edward Asner n11T1tes this historictl and cultural examination' of the ancient Jewish festival. em 0r1111• ~ Movie: "Mr. Dodd Takes Ult Air" (com) '37-Kenny Baker, J1ne Wrm1n. 1:3010 Qtt S111rt • Tiie Sllnt Merv Qrfffln : Cau111t In U.1 Act "The Per· suasions" 9:00 f) (i1) (]) (j) M1ude M1ude Is spendin& every spare minute with a handsome, best·sellln& author and Welter resents 1t -especially since the 11uy i's an intellectual snob. D BOGART & HEPBURN in *THE AFRICAN QUEEN U CtJ @@m NBc Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Alrkan Qunn" (dra) 'SI-Humphrey Bo· gart, Katharine Hepburn, Robert Morley, Peter Bull. Love blooms in' the hearts of a ltdy mission11y and 1 Cockney rumpot while they try to escape down a German·occu· pied East African river in 1 wheezy steamlaunch durtna World Wtr I. U CIHD The Rook.111 "A Test or Coura1e" After the shootlna of a cop br • pair of punks bural1rizin1 a 1un shop, Terry, Chris and Mike befin an investi11t1on which leads to a phony cferoman hullctln& an arsenal lor a lutura "reliaious" war. Dayid Soul, David Canary, Vic Mohica •nd David Hudctleston 1uest. @) Mowlt: (C) (2hr) "Wlllt A WaJ to Qo" (com) '64 -Shirley MIC· llint, Paul Newman, DJcil Vin Dyke. .m °",,... Eii) Cub1, the People A documen· tary exemlninr the lives. mood and ambitions of the Cuban people m teen ie!rs after lhe revolution. (CHJ lJ.J) Biiiy Qraham Cruudt fIJ Muy Acraclecldo 74 nd lie S$ m er a ar· he nd m· he ke 's e ey n· , .. la rd d nt • e r· is h r ly al y " \. 9:30 IJ @(])CI) Rhoda Aaainst Joe's and Brenda's Insistence that she butt out, Rhoda continues to plunge ahead to prove to her younger sister TUESDAY that her new boyfriend is really a married man. DECEMBER 3 R =l•·PubUc Affairs For m~mlng end attemoon listing.a, @!) Onma please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenlenc.s, are 10:001J (j.t)@(j)Mtdlcal Center the day's movies "Midwife" A pregnant youne wom· · DAYTIME MOVIES an, a recent widow, refuses the cancer operation' th~t could save her life because it mlght endanger her unborn child Pat Hingle, 1:30 0 "In the Meantime, Darline" Brooke Bundy and Carmen Zapata (dra) "44-Jeanne Crain auest. 9:00 0 "She PllJtd With Are" (dra) 00 Gomer Prfe '58-Jack Hawkins. Anene Dahl. 0 m ID News 10:00 0 "Hold Batlt the Dawn" (dra) O MONSANTO NIGHT '41 -Charles Boyer, Otivl1 de * Pr•sents JACK JONES Havllland. "Riders of Destiny'' (wes) ~ '33 -John Wayne. "Fast & Furl· Susan George-Alan ous" (dra) '54-John Ireland Jones--George Kit.by .@ "Al! the Brothers Were Valiant" 0 j IPlc!A!; I The Jicll Jonu Show (adv) 53 -Robert Taylor, Ann A musica.I look Into the public and 12:00 ;~C) "Dino" (dra) •57 _ Sal private hie or Jack Jones. Gu~sts Mineo, Brian Keith, Susan Kohner. include ~uun Georae. Ceorp Kirby 1:00 ® (C) "Suspense'' (mys) '46 _ and Jeck s lather. Alan Jones Ralph Barry Sulhvan Belita Story hosts. 1:30 0 "The Gaiebo" (com) '60 -i £ducat1on11 Ecotoo Serles Glenn Ford Debbie Reynolds The U11toud11blts 2:30@ (C) "The Joker's Wild" Part 1 roor~n::nu (cor_n) '57 -Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Movie "Co e-With Mt" Crain. , : me o1VJ @ 00 (C) "Secret of Blood ll· (adv) 67-Troy Donahue. land" (dra) '65-Jack Hedley 10:301 Safart to Advtnto.1 l :OO liQl "It K1pptntd One Ni1ht" (com) • Journq to Advtnturt '34 -Clark Gable, Claudette Col· W1ftdertust bert. La Cludtd Gnu 3:30 (V (C) "Cruh Dive" (dra) '43 - • Aco111pan1me !t_rone Power, Anne Baxter. 11:00 CI) 0 fE !News U (C) "Weekend of Ttrror" (susp) (j) (IQ)&) @ Nttn '70-Robert Conrad, lee Majors. lest of Grou NYPD The luq Show Mission: lmpoulblt ~tC1llery rn '''"Gunn Wild Wiid West : Y!ta for H .. lth ( (JJ) Wanted: Ot1d or Alive 11:30 IJ @ (3) CJ) CBS Litt Movie: (C) "ThebeYli's Own" (dra) '67- Joan Fontaine .. Alec McCowen. (3) Movie: "Man in the D1rll" (mys) '65--Willim Sylvester, Bar· bara Shelley. D Q) (!) ~ m Johnny Canon O House of Friefltenstein (t) Movie: "The Ila Deadly G•me" (1dv) ·54 -Lloyd Brid&es, Simone Silva O Movie: "Frankenstein Meth the Spac• Monster'' (sci-Ii) '65--James Karen. Nancy Marshall. • O Movie: (C) "Sllm Carter" (dra) '57 -Jock Mahoney, Julle Adams, Tim Hovey. 11111 Cosby Humanist Altern1tlve ( ) Science Fldlon Thutre 12:00 O Movie: ''lnternatlon1I Settle· mtnf' (mys) '38-George Sanders, Dotorer Del Rio. m linter 1:00 O ®l Tomorrow 1 :45 IJ Movie: (C) "Gld(tt Goes Ha· w1l11n" (com) '61--:0eborah W•I· ley, James Darrin. 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "Tell Str1na•r" (wts) '57 -Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo. EVENING 6:001 0 (I)®) El) m@ News O@CV~~<fH\CIJ) News lakers 81sketb1ll Lakers vs New York Knicks. 6 Bon1nza Raymond Burr Show P111ridge Family Mod Squad Mu;ical Comedy Show Star Trek : Electric Company Speed Racer 6:30 o Merv Grilfin Show IAndr Griffith Zoom! 00> Duler's Cboice The Pioneers Little Rucals 7:00~ 00 ~1~m @News 6 Mod Squid 8 Truth or Consequences I Whafs My Une? I love Luey The FBI CI) Hor1n's Heroes £smtrald1 ti Gospel Hour Special 1Cityw1tchera Ci)) Bonanu Oraroa m Tilret Stooau 7:30 I New Treuure Hunt Gomer Pyle · @) @ Hollywood Squues Rainbow Sundu A ,oung Scottish farm boy herds sheep, a look 11t Rorida State University's circus "school" where youngslel°$ THE DAILY PILOT, Tl/ WEEK, OECEMBl;R I, 1974 participate as an extra-curricular 9:30 I NeW1 activity; and a New :tl>rk boy goes Saf11I to Adventure to a "different kind of school." Musical V11i1ty $flow I (11' 00 To Tell the Truth : Ahora! BIUJ Graham Crusade · Dram1 Bewitched 10:00 Day •t Nieht IJ SUSPENSE & MYSTERY l~~=!1 F~:'r1c1 *ON BARNABY JONE'S!! m Little RISUIS ~@ B~r.~aby Jonu S:OO B @ m Good Times It takes Death o~ De~os1t A sm•ll·lown pressUTe from Flo11da to persuade ba~k presidents respectable repu· James to return the $27.000 in talion covers a trail of embeu_le· stolen booty he's found, but after ment and even murder, In which he does Florida discovers his true stte plots with the local ph~rmacist feehn&s aren't all he's hiding from to murder a w~althy depositor. Ed her Fl1!Wlers and Lois Nettleton guest. 0 Qj@ m Adam·lZ "X·Force" 0 ~ m Police story "Explo· Mallo1 faces suspension end jeop· s1on Donna Mills euests as the as. ardizes his examination for ser· slstant manager of a larae hotel geant, when he loses his self-con· who reports that a man ~as three!· trol and uses e~cessive force In e~ed lo bomb the hotel 1f he lsn t apprehending a suspected child a1ve11 a large su~ of money-and molester during the 1nvest1gatlon be&lns a O Movl~: (2hr) "Brother Orchfd" romance ~Ith detective Calabr~se (dra) '40-Edward G. Robinson. (Tony LoBianco), .• happily married (j) Best of Grouchcr man. Don Meredith stars as Det. 0 (f:lel; LIJ) (1J (£) Happy Days Bert lam1son. "A Star is Bored" Fonzie startles ~ m ID Ht1n an audience with his own lnterpre· 6 ffi_ Bold Ones talion or Hamlet in an annual (~ ) (j)@ M1rtu1 Welbr church Shakespeare festtval. M.O. ''Chlld of Silence" A child al· I combo Auction (3hr) most loses her Ille because of her Deiler's Choice dearness, atte_r her mo1her has re· The Viralnian fused perm1~1on tor surgery to cor· Corrion rect the cond1~1on .. Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Jttk•ls'' ffl E.lte Es M1 Bamo (dra) '67-Vincent Price ~The Untouchables ED Amerlu @D Soundstage m Los Especlals de SyM1 Pinal 10:30 I Journey to Adventure @ Movie: "A Sllfht Case of Mur· Wanderlust der'' (mys) '38 -[dward G Robin· la Clud1d Grlta son, Allen Jenkins. • Situation Comedy S:30 I) (iZ (i) M•A•s•H In one 10:45 0 Bob Boyd Show of his incomparable letters home, 11:00; 0 0 El)'° (£) Hen Hawkeye describes the events of a (SJ ®l m Ci) HIWI typical unbelievable day which in· Best of Grouc o volves a mad Turk, a missing body 6 , HYPO and an Army lteutenant who I The luey Show doesn't beheve 1n waiting his tutn Mission: lmpoulble 0 XEROX pres a Classic l!!Jht Gallery * Ci ii W S "Th W Peter Gunn v ar tory e !Wild Wild West Red Badge of Courage" : Yo a tor He11th Richard Thomas stars ( 1 8~) Wanted: Oe1d or Alive 0 ~1@ m NBC Tuesday Mov· 11:30 I)@ _1 CBS l.Jte Movie: le: (C) (90) ''The Red Badge of (C) "Mr. Inside/Mr. Outside" (dra) Couraee" (dra) '74-Richard Thom· '73-Tony LoB1anco, Hal linden. as Michael Brandon, Wendell Bur· ! .23' m Johnny Carson ton. Richard Thomas stars as a House of Fri&htensteln young Union soldier who panics 6 M o v I e: "Operation Atl1ntls" and runs from his first Civil War (adv) Ei5-John Ericson battle but later finds the Inner 0 (Qj (8)) (V (£) WI d I World strenath to return and fight another Mystery "Killer With Two Feces" day Donna M1ll5 stars 00 Mike Dou&1u Show O M o v I e : "A Str1n1er in My 0 @ A8C Tuesday Movie: (C) Arms" (dra) '59 -June Allyson, (90) "Bet11y1I" (susp) '74-Aman Jett Chandler, Sandra Dee. da Blake Tisha. Sterling, 01ck ll'O' Combo Auction (21/ihr) Haymes, Sam Groom. Amanda I Bill CosbJ Blake stars as a lonely widow who : The Sinners hires a yqung woman companion. 12:00 Movie: "Convicts at Larae" unaware that the girl and her boy (adv) '38 -Ralph Forbes Paula foend are killer-extortionists. Stone ' I Tiit S1int m Movie: "The Bust of tftj City'' Merv Griffin Show .. (mys) '32 -Waller Huston, Jean Sli• of Wutem Min The Leg· Harlow end of Mark Twain" 1:00 O Tomorrow (Q9' I)) World of Survlv1I 1:45 f) Movlt: (C) "The Min Who Nev• 9:00 B (11) W Ci) Haw11i Flve-0 Mc· er Wis" (mys) '56-Cllfton Webb, Garrett comes 11nder suspicion Gloria Grahame. Stephen Boyd. when a Honolulu businessman ac· 2:00 m AIH~l1t1t Sllow: "Bonfer Ind· cuses MoGarrett and his investip· dent.'' ''The Wild "orth" live team of shaking him down for 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "The Rose Bowl $100,000 "proteclton" money stor(' (rom) '52 -Marshall (~ (i ) Blllr '111ham Crusldc Thompson, Vera Miles, Natalie al Los Grandes Allos del Rock Wood Pa ge 9 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4 For morning and afternoon listings, pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. hlow, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 0 ''Countersc>y" (mys) '53 -Der- mot Walsh, Hazel Court 9:00 0 (C) "Atizon1 R1lders" (wes) '65 -Audie Murphy, Michael D1nte, Ben Cooper 10:00 0 "Moontlde" (dra) '42 -Ida Lupino, Claude Rains. "Me•it1ll Rose" (wes) '39 -Gene Autry. "Street of Ch1nce" (mys) '42 - Burgess Meredith, Claire Trevor. (!) ''The People Ai•inst .. ara" (dra) '52 -Pat O'Brien, !pencer Tracy, 12:00 m "A Date W'rth Judy'' (mus) '48 -Jane Powell, Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Stack. 1:00 ® "Pictup on South Street'' (mys) '5~Rlchard Widmark, Jean Peters. 1:30 O (C) "Esther & the Kini'' (adv) '60 -Joan Collins. Richard Egan. 2:30 (j) (C) "The Joker's Wild" Concl (com) '57 -Frank Sinatra. (C) ''I\ Hole In the Head" Part I (mus) ·59 -Frank Sinatra, Eddie Hodges ~ (C) "Nl(htmare In Chicaao" (susp) '67 -Robert Ridgley, Ted Knight, Charles McGraw. 3:00 @) (C) "The Rewud" (dra) '65- Max von Sydow, Yvette Mlmieux. 3:30 Cl) "Arise My Love" (com) '40 - Claudette Colbert, Ray Miiiand. O "Dillingu" (dra) '45-lawrence nerney, Edmund Lowe, Anne Jeff. reys. EVEN IN(, 6:00=0 (1) 0 mma>News 3 O@l 3 l(j)(Ci91@) News ukers Basketball lakera vs. Boston Celtics 6 lounu Raymond Bun Show Partridge family Mod Squad MuS:cal Comedy Show stir Trelr : Electric Comp1ny Speed Ruer 6:30 ® Merv Griffin Show ID Andy Griffith ~Zoom! - ii. _ (ii) Oeale(s ChoiQI • The Pioneeu Little Rast1ls 7:00 C3100Ci1Cllmm News 6 MOc! Squid a Truth or Consequencts I Whit's My Linel I love Lucy The Fii Esmer1ld1 The Big V11ley t1i) Ch1nt to Chance (Cf9l Ci)) Bon1n21 m ·oram1 Ef) Three StoofU 7:30 IJ Lorne Greene's List e>f Uie Wild @ Gomer Pyle THE OAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER l , 1974 THURSDAY Name That Tune (Qf, ) Biiiy Gr1h1m Crusade ~ tt3 Let's Maire A Oe1I Q:30 1 News 3 To Tell the Truth ' Billy GrtMm Crus.de . Dr1m1 o., Price Is Rlpt 10:00 Bewttdled 1J MANHUNTER IS TV'S DECEMBER 5 '. ~e~t,'!!,~~. Other Places *NEW ACTION STUNNER For mornlne ancf aftemoon llstlnp, • CtJebri'1 Bowlinf 6 !IlJ (..3) (j) Manhunt er "The please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Ef) Little R1suts lodestar Ambush" Dave Bmett end Below, for your convenlen~. are 8:00 f) @ (J) 00 PREMIERE Tony Or· a groop of townsfolk barricade the day's movies. lindo & 0.wn A new comedy·music· themselves in a small village store variety series starring Tony Orlando in an •ttempt to stand off an assault DAYTIME MOVIES and his singing partnen. • Telma by a vicious gang determined to Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson. free Barrett's prisoner. !:30 0 "Stolen Face" (dra) '52-Paul Florence Henderson and William B @ @®) m l'ttroulll "Coun· Henreid, Lizabeth Scott. Conrad guest. terploy" Petrocelli goes •aalnst the 9:00 0 "September Afflf(' (dra) '51-sentiments of the entire town of . 0 r;) @ t12) m little House on San Remo when he takes up the Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten, Jes· the Pf'llrie "The Voice of Tinker defense of 8 younr San Remo po. • slca ,Tandy. ,, , Jones" When the townspeople are !iceman accused of havinr shot and 10.00 0 'Wyomln& Kld (wes) ~,7 -. divided on the matter of a bell tor ~illed his wife'$ lover. Ben Masters. Dennis "!org~1n, Jane ~yman. Fron their church, Tinker -a copper· Richard Jaeckel and Hayden Rorke tier Horizon. (wes) 38 -John smith who sells pots and pans -l est Wayne. "lone Cowboy" (wes) '34- solves their .dilemma. Chuck Mc· ciJ m News Jackie Cooper, Lila l ee. Cann guests. The Bold Ones @ "Crisis" (adv) '50-Cuy Grant, 0 r,iovie: (2hr) "One Foot In Hell" (~ (j))@ ft) Cet Christle • Jose.,F~rrer, Slane .~uso. • (wes) '60 -Alan Ladd, Don Mur· Love! "Deadly Justice" .Michael 12.00 m 3.10 to Yum• (wes) 57 -~a Dolores Michaels. Cole auests as 8 close friend of . Glen.~ Ford, Van Heflin... , Best of Groucho Christie's, a polk:e academy drop 1.00 @ Seven An1ry Men (dra) 55 (Cij (j)) @ ft) Thlfa M, Ma-oul who becomes a one man "death Raymond Massey, Dennis Weaver, m1 "Clifton's Gun" When Earl's · D b Pa apartment is robbed, Clifton decides squad" executln1 suspected crimin 1·3 ~ ?... ret._ . • ' als freed by the coorts . O -" R1vish1n1 ld1or (com) 65 to buy a gun t~ protect his home 9 The Untoudlibles -Brigitte Bardo!, Anthony Perkins. -despite Mama s protests fD In RedUI "Christopher Parken 2:30 00 (C) "A Holt In the Head" Concl I ~:l~(s rrhifer Ing-Classical Guitarist" (mus) '59 -Fr1nk Sin1tr1, Eddie Vt · 1 :_s e 10 30 I J t A""· t Hodges, £lea nor Parker, £dward G. 1ne., ; · ourney o u .. en ure Robinson Movie: (2hr) ''The Pusword Is W1nder1ust Q) Ci) (C) "Shadow of the C.t" Cou~age" (com) 163-0irt ,8ogarde, l1 Ciudad Grit• (hor) '61 -Andre Morell. Barbara Mana Perschy : Inner Vialons Shelley £t1.) Tom T._ Hall,.the Storyt.eller ai) Nodtes T1patlu 3:00 ®) (C) "Voya,e to the Bottom of m Ch1mp1onsh1p Wrestllna 11:00 I (3) 0 (i) mm m News the Sea" (SCi·fi) '62 -W•lter Pid ef) J1p1nese Lanru1ge Proeram , 69) &) ~ @ News ~eon, Joan Fontaine. 8:30 (6) Mike Dougtu Sllow Best of Grou,ho 3:30 (3) "The Oubidet" (wes) 'SO-Joel 0 00 CiD ABC Wednesday Movie: Ci) lfYPO McCrea, Arlene Dah~ (C) (90) "Only W'rth Murled Men" O The hey Show 0 "Who Was That Lady?'' Part I (com) '74 -David Birney. Michele I Mission: lmpoulble (com) '60 -Tony Curtis, Dean lee, Dom Deluise. Gavin Macleod. Nl"'t &1llery Martin, Janet Lelah. Judy Carne. Chaos and comedy are 1 m Peter Gunn wedded when a sexy girl, who only Wfid Wild West wants to date married men. meets : Y!(I for Hu lth a sly bachelor who pretends to be (Q9: Cl)) W1nttd: Dead or Allv1 marned because he doesn't want a • long.term involvement with anyone. 11:15 m Cinema 34 I The Saint 11 :30 1J 'm ())@ CBS Late Mowle: Merv Griffin Show ''Tip on A Dead Jockey'' (dra) '57 @ ) Bobby Goldsboro Show -Robert Taylor, Jack lord, Martin 9:00 Gabel Doro~ Malone. 0 CONRAD IS CANNON! O @@ ('f.9) m Johnny Carson *THE TOUGH PVT EYE Johnny Mathis .guests. • House of fnghtensteln 0 @ rn (j) C.nnon "The Sounds 6 Movie: "Hf.Jacked'' (adv) '50- of Silence" Cannon comes to lhe aid Jim Davis. Marsha Jones. of the distraught fiancel! of young 0 <® ) ft) Wide World chessmaster and fmancial wizard Sped1I "Salute to Redd Foxx" ( R) Chns Brock. when the girl reports O Movie: "Slau&flttr on Tenth that Chris 1s missing ind his man. Avenue" (mys) ·57 -R1thard Egan. slon's been vandalized. Leslie Jan Sterling, Dan Duryea, Julia Charleson, Estelle Winwood and Adams. Andrew Pnn~uest. m Bill Coaby B @@(J9J a;,Lucu Ja nner EID Soul "Chee~" Sam Bottoms guests as a 12:00 g Movie· "Delli" (dra) '64-Joan student with a dnnk1ng problem • , who resents all offers of advice, es. Crawford, Paul Burke, Charles Bick· pec1ally from . his teacher. Lucas 'mordMovle· "G tor Broke" (com) Tanner Pat Hmgle also guests, , · 0 I ". otre Dame Footb•ll Hithlights 51 -Van Johnson. C1rmlnl1 1:00 s· @l Tomorrow The Ure of Leonardo de Vinci (}) @ @ CJ) News EVENING 6:00 EJO (1)®1 mma>News CDO ©}(IJ@@(9(1)) News e Bon1nz1 0 00 @ World football Lupe Championship Teams not available at press time. I Partrtdre F1mfly Mod ~uad Mualcal Comedy Show m Electnc Company Ei) Speed R1eer 6:30 m Merv Griffin Show Andy 'riffith : Zoom! (Qt) Cl)) Duler'a Choice E?;J The Pioneers I llttle R1aul1 7:00 rnDO@Cilmtll News Bowfln& for Doll1rs ra/ Trutl'I or Consequences 11 Love lucy The F11 CV Hog1n's Heroes Esme raid• @l) W1lsh's Animals I(~ oCf.J~1Bonanu Three Stoofts 7:30 Clndld C.mer1 F!eeing to Venice f~om French·occu· 1 :4S f) Movie• ''Zotzl" (com) '62-Tom pied Milan, da V1nc1 made plans · · for the invention of ,ubmatines tor Poston, Julia Meade, Jim Backus. the defense of Ven1u. During this 2:00 m All·Niaht Show~ "Girt In Wl'litc," penod he created his famous "The "Th1t Midnlfht Klu" Last Supper" for the refectory 11 3:10 IJ Movie: "Woman of the Horth the mon15tery at M1l1n Ben Guar· Countty'' (d111) '51 -Ruth Hussey, ra hosts. Rod Cameron, John Aaar Gomer Pytt A ~ 00 Price 11 Rlpt I Help T1ty Ntlpbor C.teb~ Swetpit.lkta {jj) 00 To Ttll the Truth ®J Let's Mike A Dul I Bewitched EID Soul! Day at Nlpt €E Situation Comedy Travel fllm 9;30 fJ News lobby Goldiboro Show €E Drama Uttte Rascals 10:00 B @ (]) (j) C9S Reports "Cau- 8:00 &'"'@CV CI> Th• W1lton1 ''The tion, Water May Be Dangerous to Departure" Discontented with his Your Health" An examination of the life. John Walton takes a fob in the •. h•all!J...1..~tn.11.~Ln.,tl.!L"WK>h' . ..of city wi~·~~~~":; -rmn11mrimf''lcro1$''fhi'1Tnile "nuch to her resentment because he States. Sylvia Chase is the reporter will only be home on weekends. as the program traces dlsease-caus-0 @ (I) m Sierr1 "Gian!" ~an· ing elem.ents in the A~erican water gers Tim and Matt risk their lives supply 1n San Francisco. Duluth. trying to fight a fire 1t the top lfoston and the MissiS!ippl Delta of 6ne of the park's highest red-reRion. wood trees. 0 ei3 @ ®) m Movin' On "High O I IJi(1AL I Santa la the Three Rollers" Will is on a winning streak Burs An animated story about lhree in Lu Veen. meanine Sonny may Yellowstone bears who are worried lose a partner that Santa won't find them this B GOOD NEWS SPECIAL Christmas. * Host-Demos Shakarian O Family Christmas Show James Edward Johnson * Santa Claus Is Coming ~I JPICllC I Good New1 To Town from Milton 6 The Bold Onu Bradley & Playskool Rea~~ ~Ju~H~ryH~~e?i ·,·~::. 0 <9 Cl)) (}) m I lflctl\ I ligates the murder of a friend, I Sana Claus Is Comins to Town (R) free-spirited. hapleS! younr man A one·hour Christmas musical fan· caught in a ruthless power struule • tasy that tells the story of Santa shrouded in murder, In part I of C1aus. The voices of Fred Astaire, a two-oart story. Mickey Rooney. Keenan Wynn. P1ul m m News Frees and Joan Gardner are featured. Ell) rotcll\ ! Primate The latest mi) Liberace Show In 1 series of films by Frederick m Dealer's Choice Wiseman examining the institutions I Boxinr From tt1t Olympic of Amercan society and how they Variety Show affect our lives. Film studies the The W1y It Wu "Joe Louis/Billy research efforts with gorillas. m~ Conn Heavyweight Figh&" Curt Gow· keys and chimpanzees at the Yerkes dy Is host to both c~n.tenders, .on Primate Research Center in Atlanta. hand to relive the exciting surprise Ga. ending. of !he. 194 l HeayYWel1ht l0;30 I News Champ1onsh1p fight. • Jovmey to Adventure tt) Situation Comedy Wanderlust m Jap1nese 1Ancu1ct Prolftm la Cluclad GrtU 1:30 I Merv Griffin Show m Situation Cotnecty Situation Co111ecty 10:45 O lob Boyd Show : Cltywatchers 11;00 I m ~ m ~ 00 News 9:00 • • O (J)e>ma>News B EATON presents #4 in ltst of Groudlo * 11The American Parade" '"'° series, The General-· ~:J::r ,:;:u!ble Ben Gazzara, Narrator m Nlpt Gallery B @ (I) (j) I s•tei1L I Amertun ~ (3) P'eter Gunn P'1r1de "The General" Ben Gauara ~ Wiid Wiid West is narrator for this special on Gen· (QtJ Cl)) Wanted: Dead or Alive eral George C. Marshall. a man who 11-15 €E Qnema 34 never led troops in com~at. who 11 :30 B @CI) (I) CBS late MO\'ie: (C) won the Nobel Peac~ Pnze, and · "The S.lmmer'' (dra) '68 -Burt who was known as the area.test Lancaster Janice Rule Joan Rivers. military genius ~! America Slnct 0 @ 00 ®) m Johnny Carson Stonewall Jackson. ''Th Beverly Sills and Joel Grey guest. 0 @ Ci) ®l m Ironside . e 0 House of Friifltermeln Over-the Hill-Blue~" Le.slle Ni~lsen @ Movie: "Hold Back the Nlfht" guests as the ag1ne kine of 1ewel ( dra) '56--John Pavne. thieves whom Ironside had s.ent to 0 (~ ) (I) m Did . Cavett jail . five years •_go. Bu! hes out Show David Bowie is the sole guest. •ll••n and up to his old tricks. fJ Movie: (C) "Honeymoon Hotel" O Biiiy Gnham Crusade (eom) '64 -Robert Goulet. Nancy @ Mike Douatas Show Kwan Robeft Morse, Jill St. John. O THE STREETS OF SAN m am Cosby * FRANCISCO-SMASHING 11:45 m Yore fOf' Health 0 ca (j)) CV m Streets of San 12:00 0 Movie: "Johnny You'rt Wanted" Francisco "license to Kill" Detective (mys) 'S 7 -; John Slat~r , Mike Stone's life Is in jeopardy m Movie; Cry Dancer' (mys) 51 when his former partner of nine -Dick Powell, Rhonda Flemln1. years returns to San Frencisco to 1 :00 I ~Tomorrow take revenge on those responslbfe Cl) 9 Cil News " for the death of his son. Murray 1:45 ovie: (C) "Istanbul Elprtss Hamilton and Burr OeBenn1n1 guest. (adv) '68-Gene Barry. Bo- 1 Rams Hlghlipts 2:00 m All·NICM Show: "Madame Festlv1l lntem1donal vary," ''The Outriders'' Warriors Buketball Warriors vs. 3:10 8 Movie: (C) "Escapt to Burma" Phoenix. (dra) '55-Barbara Stanwyck. . . . TH£ DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 1. 1974 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER I . 197'4 TFM·37SOW • An FM/ AM oocketatlle w11n hne 5ound and f1w 1 oc~·9" lo mattn • P111tec lly porlable cao1ne1 lor keep1n9 lnlorme<l while 1rave11n9 1t9n1 • Earphone fo1 prrvate l1~1enrn9 "IT'SA SONY' - Gets You Going On Time 8FC·100W • G1ea1 FM an<l AM w11n J D191malrc clo~k i • Space-~avrno cab1ne1 on podes1a1 tiase * . . . . . -3 1 e. ..... , - • Push·bunon con1ro1s 101 operahng ease •Choice ol wakrnq 10 1adro 01 buzzer •Steep T1me1 turn~set oll 11uloma1>ca11y 1T'SASONY." For The Boat TFM·8000W • FMIAM PSB and SW t 3 lor 11~1enrno adven1u1e f1om around !he .-,oriel • Ullra son~•ll•e Jnd be1ec11ve tf'cepllon • P1oless1unaf qualilv cont1ul 18illure~ 1nc;1ud1n9 PSB sque1cl' conlro• ano SW fine lun1ng conl•ol • Pre,1s1on lur1n11 meter • roral por1aut11ty. plus AC operation "IT'S A SONY' Just for ListeninCJ TFM·9430W • F~IAM labte 1ad10 1es1tng on ba~e • Componen1 $~5 gracetul pedellol 0 . i~:~~f E:~·., ... , ... ,,, . .,. , Lonq sltde rule tunonq ll•al "I'I"S A S<>NY." . AA&D Electronics 275 E 171h STREET COST A MESA 642-8882 Houf\ Doily 9.6 Thur> Q 9 Professional Service for all your ~me electronics TV · Radio -Stereo · Phono -Taoe -- F RIDAY DECEMBER 6 Foi' momlnc and afternoon llstlnp, plNM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. •tow. for your convenience, ere the dey's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 0 "Binion Dollu Scand1I" (dra) '33 -Robert Armstrong, Constance Cummlnp. 9:00 O ''Thunder In the East" (dra) '53 -Alan l 1dd, Deborah Kerr. Charles Boyer. 10:00 0 "Top B1n1n1" (com) '54-Phil Sftve~. "Sunset In Wyomln1" (wes) '41 -Gene Autry. "Bitter Cree•" (Wes) '54-Wild Bill Elliott. Cl) "Mo11mbo" (1dv) '54 -Clerk Gable, qrace Kelly, Ava Gardner. 12:00 m ''Cftsls" (mys) '50--Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer. Paula Raymond. 1:00 @ (C) "The Rtd Dnron" (•dv) '67 -Stew1rt Granrer, Rosanna Sdliaf. fino. 1:30 0 (C) "Tonlpt We Sin(' (mus) '53 -Ezio Pinza, Anne 81ncroft. David Wayne. 2:30 CI) (C) "Umbrtllas of Olerbour(' (rom) '64 -Cat11enne Denewe, Nino Castelnuow. ~(I) (C) "Tht Wlse Ciup .. (com) '69 -Bourvil, Lino Ventura 3:00 ®J (C) ''The Third DIJ'' (dra) :65 ~eorre Peppud, Elizabeth Miiiey. 3:30 CV "Men With Wlnp" (dra) '38- Fred MacMurray, Ray Mlll1nd. 0 "Who WH Tllat 1.adyr' Concl. (com) '60 -Tony Curtis, Dean Mar· tin, Janet Leiitl. EVENING 6:00 I 1 oo @1 m m m New1 3 • @(l)Q)@(~(j)) News Bona nu • ' c AL Junior Saf1r1 USA Comic Paul Winchell and his side· kick Jerry Mahoney take viewers on a musical tour of Lion Count,Y S1- fari. Ricky Serall and Davy Jones guest. I Partrid1t F1mlly Mod Squad Musical Comedy~ Star Trek ml Awl1tion Weather {!) Spttjf Racer 6:30 IMerv Griffin Show Andy Qrtfflth : Black Perspective on tflt Nftl C CI)) De11tl's Choice • The rloneers Utdt Reseals 1:001(3)00CiJOOmt::E News IOWilnr fOf Dollm 6 ModSq•d Trvth or CollMCIUtncet --. Whara My UntJ I Love Lucy Tiie Fii 1 (J)Hopn'alftnlea Es111eraldl T11e 111 v.11., : Chant to Chll'ICt <9Cl))Beuttn ''THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS"' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE -PARTS PHSONALIIID LIASING -ALL MAKES & MODUS A llllE SELEC110N Of USED CDS 842-7781 540-0442 S erving _A// Bea-1:h Ci!iej 5 MINUTE'S SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 18835 IEICH BLVD. IHlgh"•Y J9) HUNTINGTON BEACH Pag,. 12 • THE DAILY PILO~V WEEK, DECEMBER l , 1974 al Dren11 ' othJ. doctor's dau&hter. He pushfs EE Three Steoces so tar that he almost c•ts a lethal J:30 I Misquerade Pirty dose of his own medldne. Go!Mr rytt 0 fl) Cl)®) m Tiit Rockford , @ 00@) Hollywood Squres fit.I Ho information 1v1H1ble at our Help !hJ Ntlcflboc press time. 'T' li"il ""'To T eU ttlt Trvtti a lilly 8rtll•• Cn1sadt \.!!.I 'JJ.J \.:#..} M11t1rplta Them: Upaulrs, • Million $ Movie: (C) (211t) "Tiie Donstalrs Privltt W1r of M1jor kn.son" (com) t!l l.I CNda 8'eft Crtada '55-Chlrlton Heston, Julie Adams, t ·.301 .. ~ Tim Hovey. '"'" I ltwltdled . Ora .. Wllhln,ton WHk In Rmtw 10:00 0 @ (I)@) m Pollc:e WtlUn Untamed Wol'td "Smack" Sat Crowley openly in· Wof'ld of SUrvlval vestlaates the dru( problem 11 a Llttlt Rasuls local hlah school while Pepper dis· l :OOB @(])Plantt of the Apu rulses herself as 1 om instructor "Up Above the World So High" A and a policewoman poses as a terrified Galen unwillin1ly takes.Jo student. William Shatner. Smokey the skies when he files a crude Robinson, Barry llv•nrston and glider after Virdon and Burke be-Brenda Sykes ruest. friend the 11lider's inventor, a hll· D USC lls .. tbill Troj1ns vs. 'man who is used in a orab for Oklahoma state. • 00 Th• hid Ones power by an ambitious woman 0 <9 Cl)) (I) t::E ll 0 I ch 1 k _ chimpanzee. Frank Aletter and Jo. Tiie Nipt Stllktr "The Spanish anne Bunes Ruest. Moss Murders" Kolchak unearths 1 0 @ (]) @) m S1nford I Son le11end1ry Bayou monster tt11t "Tower Power'' Fred tries to sculpt shrouds its victims in slimy swamp· a work of •rt from junk in the yard. land moss and finds hlmstlf Ur· DI Ifie IA I Two CMst•ases Wltll marked for duth. K.een1n Wynn. Stftdlef ' Yovnc Rati>h Youn1 and De Tony Sandler blend their musical Severn Duden and Roberti in talents with the St. Michuis Boys iesCD NIWI Choir. Jane ~orran a11d Constance Malcal Y•rittr Show Towers, si~111111 th~ popular and The Ullto•dllblts sacr~;~1~~~:nstma1. : fHllni Good (R) ~<a rn> rn m 1 lft<•A 1 ,., 10:30 I Joum•y te Mw11ture Ylrrlnla, There Is A Santa Q1u1 W111dtl1uat A h1lf·hour animated version of the LI Clttelad Crtta true story of 8-ym·old Viraini• · Leu Y11dtz O'Hanlon's letter to the Hew York 11:00 D 0 mm t::E News Sun newspaper in 1897. Jim Backus Cl)@) fl) 9 Cl) News is the narrator; Jack Lemmon's NlPD d1ulfller Courtney (8), is heard as Tiie Lucy Sllow the voice of Vir1inia. The tille son11 Mission: l•poulble is suna by Jimmy Osmond. Nl&tit Callery (1) Sin Dle10 1 (}) ret.r Cunn m Dtaltl's Choice IWlld Wiid W11t Ci) Movit: (2hr) ''The Ellllt'' (adv) . Y!!a for Ht11th '49 -Dou11l1S Fairbanks Jr., Maria ( (JJ) Wan11d: Dtad Of Allvt Montez. 11:15 II) Cln11111 34 ~ Westem Apt of tllt Week ll·30 6 ri7I CJ) CIS Latt Movie· (C) @ Movie: (C) (2tlr} "'Stntitak Air • '" ~ ( 1 I') •7n J c wf. d to111m1ncl" (drt) '5!">-James Stew· 1.ro1 sc · 1 .,__ oan ra or • Michael Gouiti. ·~· June Attyson, Frtnk lo~Joy. D QJ (I) ®l m Johnny Carson Ef:l Los Alletles Mtft Review ;ron Cohen 1uests. IE £J Sllow de Rosita Peni {f) Jipenne l.lllfUlll Prolfl• UCU luktltlall Bruins vs. Loy -oll. 8:30 -.. Ci) (I)@) m Ch I co & th Cl) MG.tt: "They W1t1 So Youn(' Mtn (dra) ·55 -Johanna Matz, Scott (i) Mike Oouj11~Show , Brady R!t_mond Burr O <a(l)>CI>m I '"~•Al I Man 0 <a (JJ) (I) m '" Coftc.ert Sty Without A Counby (R) Chff Robert· & the F1mily Stone Rush Mlnnlt son stars in this recreation ol Ed· Rlpperton. 1nd Oon0van iues1 ward Everett Hale's story of youn& (i) Star Trtlr Phi.lip Hol1n -1c~sed ~f belnc 1 c:J »ovit: (C) "Hot Rods to Hell" traitor for consplnnf w11h Aaron (dra) '67 -D1n1 Andrews Jeanne Burr. During his court.martial he Crain ' angrily shouts "Damn the United (8 Sill Cosby Statu! I hope that I will neYer hear 12:00 m Movie: "Two-F1ctd Woman" the name of the United Stites (com) '41 -Greta Garbo Melvyn again!" Thus committlnr himself to Douglas. ' exile and a life of loneliness. roam· Qj Roell Concert ing the seas, never to see his native 12:30 (i) UFO i 1111in. 1:00 B 'Gl Miclnlpt Specl1I Tom Jones Mtrv GrfHln Sltow Is host to Chuck Berry and the : Wall Strttt WHk Klkl Dee Band. ' 9:00 ft@ @(I) C1$ Friday Movie: 1:45 fJ Movlt : (C) "D1ndn1 In tilt (C) (2hr) "Tht Carey Tr .. tment" Din" (mus) ·so -William P(llllftll, (mys) '72 -James Coburn, Jennifer Betsy Drake Marti Stevens • O'Neill, Pal Hinale, Skye Aubrey, 2:00 m All·N1&11t Show: "In Ult Good Elluheth Allen, John Fink. Cobutn Old s..tmmertlmt," ''Th1t rorsytht stui as 1 medic with • brutal Wom1n" bedsfde manner who wanb some 3:10 fJ .Movie: (C) "lublltt Trell" (wes) fut answers In the murder of •n· '53-Forrut Tucker. Jotn Leslie. SATURDAY DECEMBER 7 MORNING 6:00 (I) SIH!ri11 Sellllltlr @) CMltopher CltM-Up 6:30m Stmrill S.11111tt1 1V a Cl1ssroo• llltrodudion to PropertJ Miii· ~-"' m let's Rip 7:00 Sttpa to Lt1rnh11 @ (j)@J m Add1111a fa111lt, 811lhrinkl1 (Q!j (j)) (]) Yort's C•nr 8rothtr Buzz Cl) H.R. "1rfnrtuf : Mrrter Roprs' Ntlt11borhood m Movie: .. An Inspector Cllla" (mys) 'SS -Alistair Sim, Eileen Moore. ti) Hlcll Chlpaml 11 :00 0 @ @ @) m Tht Jets0111 i TIJuena: Wlnctow to tM South EJtdric Co11pany • Cha111pionll'llp Wrestllnr 11:30 0 fU Ci) (IQ) a;, CO! A look a life on an Indian reservation. Host of the prorram Is Peter MacDon1ld elected chairmen of the Navajo NI· lion, the lucest of all Indian tribes. 0 Porter Wapner Sbow 00 Movie: "luffalt 1111" (wes) '« -Joel McCrea, Linda D1rnell. 0 Mowie: (C) "Star 11 the Dust'' (wes) '56 -John Arar, Richard Boone, Mamie Van Doren. I Safarf to Admlturt Nft &11111 of tht Wld zoo.i fl.FT! HNOON 7:30 Du~s Treehouse ~~T~J,ltopper lundt 12:00 0 A1rlcultur1 USA "Roadside Stands" <ta ())) m 111" Bunny I Tilil Wfflt In Ult Nfl Clorfa Qrt(s ht HMn U.nttnt.1ry Ntwa WOfds.A,Poppln' 1 m Mluttn: Mqjc Ad Lib NIWI : Cln'IScoltncl•s Ci) Collet"' 1:00 @ Cil C1) Spttd luca MO.It: (C) "Blood & llaclt . Qj (]) 0 m [MfltftCJ + 4 lace" (hor) '65 -Evl Bartok, Cent Autry Thtatn Movie: "Sqi.are Dlnu Jubllff" Cameron ~itch.ell. (mus) •49 _ Sp~e Cooley, Miry El!) Walsll s AntMllS Beth Huches. m Wortcl Horizons 0 (fa (j)) @ HM1 KOllf "'°°'J 12:30 0 What's Gtinr On "Lile After O Movie: "A n .. to Lowe, A n.. Death" to Dtt" (dra) '58 -John G1vin, Nfl lime or the Wttk Uto Pulver, Don Def'ore. Da"8ri m Unit Tlt,., The Untouch1bles 0) Movie: "Tiit Ktttlts 011 Old Mac· @ Education at WOft Dolald's ,,,,. .. (com) '57 -Mar· : Mr. Wizard Jorie M1ln, Parker Fennelly. · Fanrarria Falcon I Voiel of Tokyo • Canadian Adventure Seume Sntt 1:30 @(I) (I) Scotby Doo 1:00 IJ@rn@I shciAL I The Count QJ Cl) 0 m Run Joe Run of Monte Cristo An animated version Movie: "Clrfs In Prlaon.: (dr•) of Alexandre Dumas' 19th-century '56-Joan TaylOI', Rich1rd Dennin(. adventure tale. 0 (9 Ci))(]) Adventures of Cll· 0 Q) (])@) m Pro Football ~n Cleveland Browns at Dallas Cowboys. W Movie• "My Dartln1 Clt111tntln1" 0 Movie: "Salty O'Rourlte" (adv) (wes) '4~Henry Fonda Linda Dar· '45-Alan Ladd, Gail Russell. nell. ' @ Movie: "loan Shark" (dra) '52 9:00 IJ @ (]) Cl) Junnle -Georre Raft. Dorothy Hart. • 0 @ (j) @) m Land of die (iJ Movie: (C) "lldt A Croolted Lost Trail'' (wes) 'SS-Audie Murphy, Ci1 I (9 Ci)) (]) Drflln Scala. Walter Matthau. Mliier R!l'n' Ntlpbof11oocl tllJ Novi (R) 9:30 @(])Cl) Pro fOoUllR Atl1nl1 EE Cine tn la Tatde Falcons at Minnesota Vikinrs. 1 :30 0 <a (j)) Cl) Ci) Kor1: 70,000 0 @Cl)@)(?;) Sll"'Ulld 1.C. @ Movie: ''Slvap Ofuau,. (adv) m Sotlt Tnln I (~ Ci)) .@ Super Ftlends ti) Major Adams Country MU$1c 2:00 IJ Partrid_te famflJ VIiia Alt(JI 0 (Qj (.!)) (]) m Tlttat Art the 10:00 Q .@ (]) llOJ a;, Pink Panttltr l>Qs - O Movie: (C) "Operation Bikini" I The lone Lanier (adv) '63-Teb Hunter, Frankie Ava 1 (3) Fllm Ion. Gary Crosby. Variety Show @ Movie: "Moon Wotr' (mys) '66 f:i Fllm -Carl Mochner. : Dl1 It "Plant Care" EE Sea111t street 2:30 f) Valley of die Dlneaaura ei) Roller Games Ci) Movfe: "Ride A VlolHt Miit" 10:30 B@ 00 ~·~ 6· Tr.k (dra) '57 -John Ag1r, Penny Ed· <9 Cl))(]) NCAA Football wards. Dlvlsl'On1I Playo 1 Tums not avail· O<CifJ(j))(])G) A111tr1ca• land· able at press time. Time Is tent•· rtand · tlvt. I Outer U111its 0 Women's P'ro Tennis To11ma1W1nt Hip Cllapaml Doubles milch b•lween Blllle Jean i M1klnr Tltlnp Grow "Window l(inr and R0Hm1ry C•nls 111hut Boxes" Betty Stove ind Francoise Durr. J:OO IJ Shmllll THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<. DECEMBER I, 1974 0 Movie: ''Wike lsl1nd" (d ra) '42 -Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston. B Movie: (C) "Dalin" (wes) ·~ Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochrtn. I Mr. Chips Cine Atpntlno Wrtstlln1 Envi"'nment1l lmp1et #21 Vlsttando A llS Estrellts 3:30 1J Hat1em 'lobetrotters Popc~m Machine I World ol Adventure Do111l11co The Adventurer Movie: "Creetion of the Hu- 111noida" (sei-fi) '62 -Don Me1ow1n, Erica Elliot. i The Ylr1ini1n Environmental lmpad #22 (I)) Brother Bun Willy's Worbhop 4:00 8 Hudson Brothtrs Co111edy Show American Ski Scene • lmpacto "Chicanos on Justice" 6 World of Surrival Celebrity Tennis Stir Trek This Weelt In Pro Footb•ll 1 (J) Roller Games @ Movie: (C) ''The Jokers" (com) '67 -Oliver Reed, Michael Crawford. ~ Porter Wa1oner Show m Film feature (eif' ) N1slrtillt Music E!) World Cup So«er Uruauay vs. Bul111ria. m Saturday M1tinee t!E) Fiim Future a> Voice of A(rlculture 4:30 ~ N1me of the G1me $90rts Wltll Bertb • Focus "UCLA Extension Pro. gram" IOttler People, Other Places Celebrtty Bowtinr Hank Thompson Sllow (])) Anlm1I World ri) Cofon1 Now 5:00 O Inquiry 0 Movie: (Zhr) "Tr.ii of the lone· some Pine" (adv) '36-Fred Mac· Murrey, Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda. (6) Mike Dou«1u Sltow D <9 Cl))(lHB A 8 C's W I d e World of Sports (i) (fO) News A Wild Wild West m Movie: ''T,c~n" (dr1) '47 - John Wayne. Laraine Day. (!) Brtcken's World @ rn 81ttlellne m Muslul Variety Show ~ Nashville Music ft1) Firinr Line m little Rascal• 5:30 0 (j) (ii) m News (10) Movie: (Cf (2.hr) "The Dtvll at 4-O'Clod" (dra) '61 -Spencer Tracy. Frank Sinatra a) ct) Name of the G1tH ~ Pop! Goes the Counby m Three S100(H EVENING 6:00 I 0 mm m News Jeopardy · M, P1rtner the Ghost fl!IJht Callery (}) fancty Dtrrinaer Hee Haw El!)Ahon! m Th• Scene 6:30 11 Q N"" (]) (Q!} (j)) Reasoner Report O KNBC News Conftrenct Gover. nor Ronald Rugen ruests. I Vince Lombardi on Football Planet or the Apta CI) m Ski Scent Yor• f« Health lox de Mexleo Film feature m little Rasuls 7:00 IJ Other People, Other Platts @ ct) Thrillseehrs Sowtinr for Dollars Boxinr from the Olympk I Am Somebody I Wild Klnpo111 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "1111 Cttered Affair" (dra) '56 -Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine, Debbie Rey· nolds, Rod Taylor. m {~ m> m Lawrence Welk ti) CJ!mm Chris1m11 Lane h · rade From Huntin&"ton Park. Bill Burrud and Mery Ann King host. I Cil @Jimmy Dun Show Specials Soundsta1e (R) , The Protecton m Three stooaes 7:30 I Wild World of Anlm1la • Jeoptrdy Liars Club rn @ (1) Let's Mike A Dul I N1m1 That Tune Wild Klnpom rn Hink Thompson Show lobby Goldsboro Show (Continued) TAPE RECORDERS• TUNERS TURNTABLES• AMPLIFIERS RECEIVERS [ All Makes & Models of Audio PROF f~SlbN~~L Y. REP.AIRED! FEENEY STEREO SERVICE 445 E. 17th St., Suite G. Costa Mesa 646-4995 M on ·Thur 10 6. F-t1 IO·R. ~of 10-/ Page ll • .~-;or--~~--..-· ~~-~-~ . \ ..... •. . .... -_~,,,,,,. .. · .J (L()SE -UP ~ -~ . -.~· :----.-. .. -"'" RHODA IS STILL INSECURE For millions of viewers who watched Rhoda Morgenstern marry Joe Gerard, it was like seeing a daughter or a niece or even a good friend take her wedding ·vows. Over the past five television seasons, fans of The Mary Tyler Moore Show and now the Rhoda series, seen Mondays at 9:30PM on CBS1 have watched Rhoda turn from a charming, overweight, insecure smgle girl into a slender, charming and still insecure, married woman. The question that foUows, naturally, is where does Valerie Harper end and Rhoda begin. Make no mistake about it, Rhoda Morgen- stern Gerard is a very good characterization by a very talented actress. No, Valerie Harper ts not Jewish. No, she's not a newlywed but the wife of Dick Schaal for the past ten years. And, off-screen she doesn't speak with a recognizable New York accent. Miss Harper· aho points that 'Tm not as funny or as free as Rhocja. She's not afraid to fall on her face. She says the unsayable and I'm a little more uptight." As to comparisons between her tele- vision mother, played by Nancy Walker, and her real mother, Miss H arper explains that the only thing they have in common is their height. "My own mother never lived through her children," she empha- sizes. "Mom always encouraged us to do what we wanted and she never pushed me to get married." Rhoda's mother did push her to get married and the man she finally setUed down with is played by David Groh, a newcomer to prime time teJeviSlon, but an actor with a solid background on the sta~e. Brooklyn born, Groh studied acting at the London Academy of Musi~ and Dramatic Art on a Fullbright Scholarship. During his college days at Brown University, he appeared in summer theatre productions at the American Shakespeare Festival including "An- tony and Cleopatra" with Katherine Hepburn and Robert Ryan. Fol- lowers of daytime television will remember Groh for his roles in the serials Edge of Night and Love ls A Many Splendored Thing. Just prior to moving to Hollywood, Groh starred in the New York production of "Hot L Baltimore" which won the 1973 Drama Critics Circle Award as "Best American Play." Like G roh, JuJle Kavner who plays younger sister Brenda launched her acting career in college productions. An honors grad- uate of California State University at San Diego, Miss Kavner is making her professional acting debut in the Rhoda series. Los An- geles born, Miss Kavner's stage experience has been in college and community theatres including the Cassium Carter Centre Stage and the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego and the Century City Playhouse.-in Los Angeles. Surrounded by performers like Groh, Miss Kavner, Nancy Walker and Harold Gould, Miss Harper admits to a sense of security that a star only gets when she knows she's working with the best. Paee 14 I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 1, 1974 SATURDAY (Continued) m fJollc:e S.,rieon practice to follow his dream of ro· al The Movie Makers mance and adventure-as well IS •·oo B aJ fE ~ All I ... r 1,.. Miss Simpson-to Tahiti. ' n "'1 "' '' fJ faith for Today ' m Emer1enc1I "Details" Romantically Inclined John 10:00 II !ii) rn (j) Carol Burnett Show Gage involves all of Squad 51 in his nm Conway and Steve L1wre.nce lovelorn state when he falls for a guest. shapely accident victim, and tlie ~USC B1slietb1ll Trof1ns vs. Utah. Rescue Unit comes to lhe 11d of an Caleb!fty Tennis OYef·lge stripper (guest Bll'bara (Qtl (!)) rn a> N1ld1 "Roots Nichols) who collapses 1n a night· of Anger" N1ki1 steps In to stop club, a barroom brawl 1nd In the process I The fuiitive strikes rancher Glen Haywood When Wresttlna from tlle O~mplc Glen is found dead the next morn· (~ (j)) (l)(l) l sr31Al I A int. his l1mily Is determined to Chrlstm11 Carol (R) An animated have Nakia jailed for the murder version of Charles Dickens' famous Victor Jory and Pernell Robert5 classic. Sir Michael Redgrave nar-guest ReSGl\tduled. rates with Alistair Sim as the voicP Community fttdback of Scrooge and Michael Hordern a! News the ghost of Marley. Coll•ft m HALL OF FAMER CHET Japanese lanau11e Proeram Boxlnr from the Olymplc * AtKINS ON HEE HAW : H1nulllllh (R) I HetHaw Sp1nlsh Movie Star Trell Lou Gordon Show 10:30 i Celebrity Bowllna News : Cub1, the People (R) I S111 of Western Min (R) Super Show Jepanese Lan1u11e Proa11m1 ll:OO l(I)~(j)®)(~Ci)) News 6 Police Suffeon 8:30 II @ (I) P1ul Sand Show Robert · David Susslllnd Show lands his father a Job in the 8-0ston Movie: ''Trcoon" (ctr a) '4 7 - Symphony's box oHice only to find John Wayne, Laraine Day the senior Dreyfuss is turning the G) TonJ & Susan Alamo ticket booth into a combination 171 rn The Ylcainlln " therapy center and welfare office. El) Slmural StOfJ Jack Gilford guests. (U C1) Movie: (C) ''The War Wig· 0 (Cij (j)) CI) (l) I SFlsi•&. I The on" (wes) '67-John Wayne. Kirk Polnt (R) (90) Dustirf Hoffman nar· Douglas. Howard Keel. rates this animated musical · fable Cl41700 Club about a boy who is born in a land m Cinema 3-4 where everyone ind everything ls a> Rock Concert pointed. Because of his round head, . . ., ,, he is banished to the pointless for· 11.15 00 M ,o v I e . Cu1d1lcan1l Diary est where he learns that things do (dra)_ 43 -Lloyd Nolan, Wiiham not have to be pointed to have a (B~di-. ) M vi . "Ml sll th point ~,, o e. s e to e (1) c'.ndld Camer1 Moon" (sci·fl) '59-Rlchard Travis. G) Championship WresUlng ~thy Downs. 9:00 II !ii) rn (j) MalJ TJfer Moore 11 :30 II fa~ulous 52!. (C) "Arabesqu~" Show Lou Grant moves into Rhoda's (dra) 6~ -Gregory Peck, Sophia old apartment and takes over Mary's Loren, K1eron Moore. . private life In much lhe same way 0 N1ncy ~!Ison . S~~· Nancy W1l- he runs thinl!_ at the office. son hos.ts a spe~1al show ~Ith an 0 13) (iJ (lQJ rn N 8 C SlturdlJ emphasis on musical entertainment Movie: (C) (2hr) "MJ fair udy' Guests Include Milt Jackson. ·Hedge Part I (mus) '64-Audrey Hepburn & Donna. Lola Falana and Mort Sahl Rex Harrison, Stanley Holloway: 0 UCLA B11ketb1ll Bruins vs. Okla· Wiifred Hyde White. Gladys Cooper. hom1 St.•t.e." ~ , , Harrison portr1ys Henry Higgins, a @ MoYle. Frig~t' <il?r) 57 - phonetics professor and avowed Nancy Malone, £nc Fleming woman·hater. who wagers he can 0 ~ovie: (C) "Emb1»r' (dra) '72 transform an ill bred cockney flower -Richard ~oundtree, ehuck Con glrl. Eliza Doolittle (Miss Hepburn). nors. Ray ~:!l~nd. .. , Into 1 lady who can pass as a duch· (j) Movi~. Air Foret (adv) 43- ess. The conclusion airs Monday John Garfield. ~rthur Kennedy. i . 9) at 9PM. rlol Weden~ .. Billy Grah1m Cru11de IE Movie: M1rk ol the Rene11de Roller Games (adv) '51-Ricardo Montalban, Cyd fJ Rims Co1ctt's Show Charisse. m An Intimate look 12:30 ~lttppJ Goodmans *Into The Private life 1:000 Roell Concert Of BURT REYNOLDS [9) Ni1titm1re Theatre: "Att1~ or m I si>rcilb I Burt RtJ11olds: T1b Me Home Ag1in An Informal, non· Krlpt visit with Burt Reynolds, at home, at wort<, and at play. I Wiid Wild West • Evenln1 at Symphon1 Premier Film 9:30 II @(])Ci) Bob Newhart Show After renewing his acquaintance with beautiful Courtney Simpson, Jerry decides to give up his dental the Monsters " "Magic Serpent" G) Movie: (C) "Border River" (wes) '54-Joel McCrea, Yvonne OeCario. 1:25 II Mo v I e: "Phone Call from A Strancer" (dra) '66--0ary Merrill, Bette Davis, ShJlley Winters. l :30 m All·Nlpt Show: " S u m m e r •'Stock," "Pleau Believe Me" 3:00 I) M o v I e : "Code of Scottand Yard" (mys) '48-0scar Homolka, 1>iana Dors. 1974 I ro· I as how .nee lah. --oots m )( stop CD ess e hen orn to der. erts r· Irk a m he is. e" la II· I · ~ 2 n = d = ... = s rlJ , THE DAI LY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 1. 1974 STEREO HAVEN Tandber9 TR· I 020A Braun L-710 (pairJ PE 3046 Base & Cover Stanton 6 8 I EEE Total Reg. Price Sale Price 529.90 499.00 149.95 27.90 82.00 1288.75 $1.178.85 Admittedly th•~ systeol.1s out of tbe pnce ranfte 01 many stereo bu~ ers. But this system as aimed at the buyer who wants the I mest money can ~and one who cun appreciate real quality. Of course we cannot reall~ do this system 1ui.ttce in wntmg, but we'll try to give you some idea of the exceptional quality this system offers. The Tandbcrg TK·l020A reaches the quabty or ver~ expensive separate components. for a lot less money. 'fhe TR·l020A will deUver more than 40 watts R.M.S. conllnuous power per channel. with both channels operatmR into an 8 ohm load. from 20 to 20,000 til. Tandberg quarantees total harmonic and mtermodulatton /" dlstorl1on will not exceed 0 2'~. Typical um ts produce less than o I',. and d1storuon 1s even lower at lower output levels. The FM tuner section as tncredible, with stereo channel separation beml! bcller than 40 dll from 100 to 12,000 Hz, capture rallo O.!ldB. Sensn1vny 1s typically 1.6 micro volts. and signal to noise ratio at I m V 1s 66d8 111 stereo Tht-Tandberg TR-1020A olte~i. a three year parts and labor guarantee. as well as a thre~ vcar spec1flcat1on guarantee ro compliment the ultra-low d1stort1on ot the Tandberg we have included the Braun L· 710 The Braun L 710 C> a three wa)' speaker employ10g two active r· long excursion.high compliance wooters, a l" soft dome twi.'eter a nd a 2" soft dome midrange. l'hl' Uraun souno can typ1 call.)I be de!.cribed as amazangly neutral and open sounding with exceptional ~table stereo image. The prec1s1on of Lhis speakl"r •~ mu1nly attributed to refined driver technology. We teel the L-710 1s one ol lhe most accnmpltshed small ::.1te. high performance speak1•rs on the market today. The PE rec:ord changer 1s known for 1li. ::.moolh operation. prec1~1un und rcltab11tty A system of this qual1ly 1s deserving ol an excellent cartnd~e So we choose the Stanton 681 EF.E, which 1s Stantows llneJl Once ai::;im words can·t do l.uch a sy~tem JUSlace. we·d bf' happy lQ g1vl' )OU a complell' dl'la1led demonstration. Do yourselt a lavor und come hc:ir the be,i,l • -Ph<IN" 0 &·212 ltt 50 Sllnlon H•lEE U 00 A99 Prlee 28 I $0 SAL.£ PRICE 2,4 50 The Phillips GA·212 1s a turntahlL• tor tht' Jud10 enthusiast t·oncerncd with the utmost prcc1.;11m and rell•1btltty . The GA-212 offers a varn~ty of unique and sophisticated leatures It employs a two staJ?e bell The Teac 3605. Following the lead,e1. Two > 1•llr .. 11a.r11 TEAC intro. dim c1 th1· •150, a C'il'>~f'llt' dPCk i<o 1to111I a Int of op1•11 re••I dPt·h ~ wc•r1• hi1dtl1•11Jy out fll'rform••tl Tht> :rn11s is no" follow111a.r the lt'atl1•r Ynu •till v1•1 lh•• ~ame adv11111·ed Lr:1n"ror1 1lt 1v1• r1y11t em lhrit rrnalul'f'.'11 an 111· <'n°1lihlt> lac·k of wo" and flur ll'r i It·~~ than 0.ll7'; \VR:\I~ 1. And all lht• other c•111<1neerinl.' accompli•hm!'nls .. that tint made c;1swtle 1leck1> l"•''fJeClll· bit• tn ~·mhi.,1 ic11tetl "l'Slt"m" We'd be hn11r1Y to 1t1Vt~ vou 11 dcmon~trnl1on of thl' 360S. Since the major d1ffe11•nce lie· f\Wf'n it unrl lhl' 4Sll jq priee. ii'~ r••ally n 1 .. arler 111 its O\\ n ri1<ht drive syste m . with a D ' ser vo-controlled motor 360 s $37ft 50 Accurate Sf)i.'ed 1s maintained by solid slalt: circuits in 7 8 romb1nat1on wnh a tacho J!L'nerator which 1s d1reclly '-----------------------------4 roupled lo the motor s h.111 The turntable and thr tone·arm are mounted on a sub·ch:iss1s. which •~ damped. s prong susµended from t he rigidly mounted main chassis. to absorb mec hanic al shocks and external vibr ations. It a lso allows tor more accurate cuerng as the movements of the a rm-lift le•e r do not cause any d1sµlan·mtnt ol tht• sub-ch:iss1s Other features indude photCH?lectromc autoslop. hydraulic• cucin~. variable speed control. c·ontinuously vanablt> ant 1·skate adjustment a nd an excellent tracking low The P1ckerrn~ OA·3 lleadf)hone is one of the finest sound1n~ headphones we huvc evt•r used The OA :rs oflt•r ,·er~ smooth deftnat1on with a ce r lain dt'Pth nol usually lound 111 headphones tn lhis price r:inge Rem~ ope n air heudphone:, the~ are light we1J?hl and \'e1' <.'Om fortable Price $39.95. m ass a luminum tonc·arm We think the Phillip)> 1!> 1---------------...;.------------4 deser ving of the finest cartr1d~e Stanton makl'S Thf' 681EEE t racks from ·'• lo II 2 grams and 1s flat \\1thtn l1 12db from 10 Hzto22,000Hz STEREO HAVEN INSTANT CffCOIT TDK 1rt1M1 C:okk-n West~, tlunt1n111on S..11ch 891 0166 ACROSS FROM COLLEGE Hours Tues. • Fri. Ml Sal. 10·5 Sun. 12·5 Befor e a ny c uslnmer'> leave our s tore with a product we make s urc they know everything I here 1s to know about that produd . On system purchases we dehver and set up the s~'tcm We olfor advice as to ~ltH·emenl of s pc>akers for the bes t possible sound results depending on thl' avmltihle space and acoustics or your parl1<'ular room. In limes of rising tnllallon we feel you· II find our store lo be a we lcomed alternative to tht• lar ge profit oriented cham stores . Instead we offer only the h1~hest qua lity merchandise, which our customers will appreciate m the Ion~ run And most important of all is the personah1t'd servrct• that our customers receive. BR Run TAN OBERG c D D ~ 2 w ~ Pagt 15 .. PRE -CHRISTMAS SAVE NOW! -- STEREO CLEARANCE All Units Guaranteed On ~s, Used, Overstock Equipment RECEIVERS--A~PS--TUNERS--DECODERS ~~~ SALE! CLAICIOH l6-115 Wcktat. ..... crted AMpllfier ..................... , ••.. StO $29 Pt0t4HI SC·7W Wickt.h ,,....,.liffer ................................ $130 ·$99 =r~~:::.1Q 1.~~ ............... SlOO $ I 50 ::::~~~~~. ~~. ~~ ................ s ~ib $ 7 5 SONY ST-SI 30 AM/FM St.no $229 T_,-, St.tic Mols. s.pr.uor ........•..•.... U70 SOHY HST·l20 AM/FM St.no $99 lec .. Yer wlttt w-.. Cose .................. S 120 TAPE IECOIDEIS-tASSmE, REE~ 8-TRACK con ..... SALE! P'IOHlll IT-101 IL aow·a.a $550 Did. h"••I' ..... c....l J ............. .... . Pk>I ... Ct.JUI Caullc s 125 Decll. M ~ .... · • · • • •• • • • •.••••.••••••• Utf SOMYTC·IJ1SDDIAfC•..... $335 DH*. .GrV. Wew/fWIW!r, •wul dlu-Sw ••••• S4tf =·..:::~.·.~·~················ "" $399 ~~=o:~x.!c..~: ................. Utt $599. ~ oC:Ct4•1.~1.~ ••••••••••••••••••••• szu $189 =-.:~~!!~~.4.~~~~~ ............... s2&0 $149 :!41~ !!::':!.-.................. SlOO $99 HAIMAM-«AIDOH 2lOA 20 Wcrtt lMS $8 9 SUl'llSCO,E CD-l02 Dolby • ~ l_,.cefYer •.•••.•.•.•..••....•.•.•...• S 110 ,. __ ......_ "'-cL sa to $ I 3 5 .~_.......-•.............. , .............. . :c~~4!:!:~= .................... UJO $125 IEHWOOD IW·SS A)f/FM St.no $ 7 5 TURNTABLES-RECORD CHANGERS lecther, Tope Hd ......................... $240 ::!.~~:r0.~~.~~.~~~.: ............. $400 $279 SPEAKERS--COMPACTS -~~~ SALE! CEIWIM-VEGA 25 2-way, $8 5 12"Sp.aker Syst.flt •.•••••.••.•.••.••.••••• 1120 HCTILIMIAR XI A IO" 2·way $ 7 5 Effkietit Sp.oiler S15tewt •.•..••••...•.•....... StO CHWIM-VEGA lZOC lass COlllllftOde $2 5 0 wfHt 2 12" Speoti"" ...............•..•.••.• Sl50 Pt<>t4HR ,IOJtCT I 00 2·w0f $ 7 5 AconHc S•spet1Ncift 515 ....................... Sll O Jll H 'LUS 2·wcry 515'"'-$198 ~Ml2M ..... llt .................. S240 CWillAID 40I, .... Urp 1Hc COST HIEW C:..hldte ................................... $10 fltOHIH PL-51 Dind·4rhe, ..... Tw•t•11, ..... Co•Hr .•••••••••••.••••• S210 SOHY ,S-HZO ...._..._ Alllo Twwt•l1, .... CoYW •••••••.•••••••.•. S 170 " 1044 ...... a.,., IWt by DHll 4-a.-t 1-.dy .............. S II 0 ISlllOC ...... wMll ..... CoYer, S.... M...,tlc C.tridp ..•........... $15 ,,<>Miff PL-I ZD ..... IM(' ~ fa•ll•fl, .... CoY4P .......... •,, • •, $1J0 lfC HO ........... "09 '' 1 ........................................... $151 SALE! $39 $19, $129 $85 $29 $89 $119 9UADIAFLEX q-4 &tetldltd $I 5 DU.Al 1211 A .. a .. le Cft•9u, $I 45 1_,. Speahr Sys'-........................ $40 MIMut $......._, 40 ti ........................ S 190 ~~!~~:.~~·.~~~~.~~~· ............... sso $39 ~:t;:.!~ ....................... $210 $189 TELEVISION-B&W, COLOR COST HIEW SALE! AWED onlMUS 4 °""" llredioftal $ SOHY KV· 171 1 T,......._ 17" Soptewt, 4-fWshflt W._. Sides •.•...•.....••.• StO 4 9 Cdor, 114 D..,.._ o.ft. T• •..•.•.••..•.... $490 $4 3 9 ::..!..5::1~!~ ~-~. ~~.~ .................. '20 $I 0 == ~~-.~~~~.~:..~. ~ ................. SI 10 $59 HOURS: Monday thru Fri. 11to8, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12·5 • 445 E. 17th, COSTA MESA . @PIONEER > z 0 rJj CJ a: LU CD ·C z ~ Our Sports Extra : Who Are the NFL' s UMeanest" Players? DAllY PILOT Five Woman Doctors Discuss the Stresses Of Working Women ORANGE COUNTY, CAllfOA~A Make a Spanish. Seafood Casserole In Only 35 Minutes! W.nt to ult • fMIOIM ~reon a quetUon? Send the qUMtlon -• ~. to "Aelt," Famlly WMldy, 841 ~xlngton Aw., N-Yo111, N. Y. 10022. W.'11 pay 16 tor publl8hed qUMtlon .. Sony, -can't ana-r olhera. FOR ORSON BEAN Whal u the weirdat thing that e"1' happened to your-Mrs. W. A. Heacock, Bagdad, Ariz. • Carolyn and I bought a house once. It was dark and for- bidding, but we thought it ha8 possibilities. We renovated it and installed new windows to Jet the sun in. After a few months, strange things started to happen. The children began sleeping poorly. Tilere was a tension in the house, a sense of something unnatural Late one night, Carolyn FOR. JOHN WOODEN, basketball coach, U.C.L.A. What do you think of Moses Malone's decision to join the pros right out of blgh scbool?-Tom Bailey, Canton, Ohio • I've been told that Moses Malone could never handle college work. If that's true, he was wise to do what he did. From a pure baslcetball standp<>int, though. he would have been better off going to college. FOR SYLVIA PORTER Economics is an unusual 6dd for a womu. How did you get into it?-S. R., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. e When the stock market crashed, I was 16. Included in the millions of dollars that vanished into thin air were my mother's saving.s from her millinery business. The Depression fascinated and terri.6ed me. J wondered how so much money could disappear. I was so curious that the next year I switched from a history major to economics. Jn 1943 I was hired at $20 n week by an investment counseling Bnn. FOR JIMMY BRESLIN We alw•ys hear about newspapermen working while they drink, and you keep kidding on 'IV about your own tippling. Can you drinJc and then write?-j. F. Donohue, Amherst, N.Y. • Maybe some writers can mix drinlc aod writing. but 1 Bnd it hard to believe. I ean never write anything 1 like when I've bad a few. FORJAMESCOCO As a long-standing dieter, wlult was your most frustrating experience in resisting food?-N. S., Elmira, N.Y. • I had just dieted off enough pounds to throw caution to the winds at my sister Lucy's Thanksgiving dinner. But two days before, I developed a bad gum infection, and had some treatment that made my mouth very sore. One of the "musts" was avoiding solids. I could on)y eat "mush." So there I was at the marvelous feast, watching everyone dig in. And all 1 could eat was liquefied stuffing, sipped through a straw. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Is it b11e that Miele Jagger bad a strange accident when be was youog?-S. T., Lowel~ Mass. • When Jagger was 16, h e bit off the tip of his tongue while doing some fancy somersaults in his gym class. According to Tony Scaduto (author of the biography "Mklc Jagger: Everybody's Lucifer" -about whkh, incidentally, Jagger is very angry), losing the tip of hie; tongue changed the quality of Jagger's voice. At Grst Jagger was distraught. and thought it marked the end of his chances to sing. Theo his mood changed to delight. He found he now sang like an American bluesman, which he had always wanted to do-but never could, until the accident. wolce me and said she was terri6ed and wanted me to walk her to the bathroom. I did so and waited outside the door for her. It was very dark in the hall, but at the far end of it I saw something darker: a shrouded figure that seemed to glide toward me, then recede. Carolyn came out of the bathroOm and saw my faoe. ~ou've seen it, haven't you?" she said. "It's been here for weeks, but I haven't wanted to say anything for fear you'd think I was crazy." We turned on all the lights and started to pacl:. In the morning we moved out, put the house on the market and never returned to it again. FOR MRS. ROSE KENNEDY How many charitable institutions do you support?-S. B., Columbus, Miss. • Since 1946, when the Kennedy Foundation (named for Lt. Joseph K. Kennedy, fr. ,our eldest son who was killed in World War II) was established, we've founded and sup- ported over 20 major institutions, hospitals and also schools for the care and education of mentally retarded chiJdren. The proceeds of my book, "Times to Remember," will go toward the aid of mental retardation. FOR. .ANGELA LANSBURY, star of "Gypsy" What's the ch.Uenge of being in • revival like "Gypsy .. ?- S. M., Lowell, Mass. • l don't think of "Gypsy" as a revival. It's a classic of the theater, just as the works of Shakespeare and Shaw are. Their plays are never called revivals, so "Gypsy" shouldn't be either.~ for the "challenge," the great plays of Shake- speare and Shaw sometimes get mediocre reviews. You never blow what's going to happen when you get in front of an audience. FOR JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Has swimming prolonged your life?-Frank Darby, Lafay· ette,La. • Undoubtedly. I take a dip every day, and if I live to be a hundred, swimming will be the reason why. I recommend it to everyone. The pressure of the water on one's body• helps preserve one's J1eart. I intend to keep ~wimming until I'm a hundred, and then keep on and on and on. FOR CONNIE STEVENS What's your relationship with Eddie Fisher now, and are you soured on maniage?-K. B., Van Nuys, Calif. • Eddie and I have a marvdous relationship. We're good mends and genuinely fond of each other. When Eddie comes to see the children and me, he·s a hero, and that's the way it should be. I'm not soured on marriage, but neither am I ready to settle down again at the moment. I have a lovely home and kids, can come and go as I please, go out , with terri6c guys, so what am I lacking? o.ci.mtitr 1, 1074 /ii""~'~ Th• Newspaper Magazine A _.i,t~ 9f DoWM C-lcal'-. leo. ~ A. DowM, Jr., Cflalm1an °' tfle loatd A. !dw•d Miiier, Prelldant MORTON FRANK. PreMlettf Md 1'11Mlaher LEONARD I. DAY1DOW, CA.11raM flORRT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.·Meoc. ,.,,,,,,.,_ ftATR1CIC Ill. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director • MORT P£RSKY, V.P.-Edltor.Jn-Ctilet llO LAYEFIKY, V.P.-Martcetlng Director; R~ Dod9oft, Managln11 Editor Oenild I. Wroe. Eastern Manager; Rk:Mrd Y.._.., Art Director Joe ffuef, Jt .. Chicago Manager; RCllAIJft ~ Women•a Editor ~Keir, Detroit Manager; .......,. ~Food Editor L C. ~. Promotion Director Associate l!dlto,.: Jw HeldcbH PUIUIHQ Ml.AT10M: LH B.UI, VP.-Dlrwctor; and Hat LMdon Roe.rt M. llantoe., Mgr. l'UllUIHD nmca: ! ... h Wlllpln. Art Ant.; Glofte lfter, Plcturea. Robert J. ~Mgr.;"--Cl. e.Mr, ConlrlbuUng Edllora: a..ny '°"*" Bualnesa Manager; ftohti .....,, Promotion; ft~ eurr., ........_Howard. c.y1 Etter, MerchanOlalng ft•r J. O,pa....,..Mer, A""-a--.r Headquarters 841 Le~lngton AV'e , N.Y., N.Y. 10022 PltOOUCTIOIC: ~ W .... Mgr.: C 1914 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rlght1 ,. .. rwd. Roe..N Colllle, Mak.up. .. The Working Woman: Co•plled by Luela .. e Geldlterg HoW Sile Looks to Five Woman Psyehiatrists .. A.a mllllons more American women join the labor '1'&rket each year, they are subjected to new emotienal •tresses because they work. To learn more about these stre .... , Wtt asked five prominent woman psychiatrists to di.CUa them. ~ . Dr. Nat.II• Shalnen: "Whether a married woman who w~rks bas prob- lems about it depends on the kind of help she bas at home, her altitude to- ward her job, whether or not her hus- band is supportive of her working and how she allocates her .time. Many pro- fessional women with small children say they have a sense of being pulled apart. One of my patlenb call• It a case of the 'ahoulds': Should she be at work, or 1hould ahe be with het child? This conflict of feeling that she should be in two places at once leads to a sense of guilt. U she also has a bus-- band who is a bit of a male chauvinist -that adds more guilt feelings plus a tinge of anger. "Younger, more militant women have decided to 'get rid of the whole bag,' as they say. They refuse to feel guilt. I believe they simply bury it. They think you can dump your children any· where you want-that you don't have to see that your husband has dinner. I find that in many young marriages of this nature there is a tremendous amount of confiict. The pa~'rs are realty two aelfiah, Chlldllke adulta, ••ch In hi•. own ny. They l•ck· • aenae of Interdependence and re- sponsibility toward each other. "A husband's attitude and bis will- ingnes,, to take on some of the respon- sibilities and to shat~ the work load·are very benign factors. I think It la ,.,... po•lble to have a 50-50 dlvlalon of lalior. The major port,ion of child re- sponsibility lies with the mother, but in • many cases she could use .lore help than she gets. During the yeare of chllllhood children need • conslat· .,., figure, and It la prlmarlly the mother'• tak to provide thfa. But H la ~ fa"';• wining\• to retleve •• FAMILY WEEKlY. Oe<:em~r f, 1t74 here •nd there and hi• aympathetJc attitude toward hi• wife that cm make a grMt dlfterence and lessen her guilHeelings enormously." Dr. Ruth V. Berne,: "I think what the woman in the workiaB world is feeling now is not so much'IUilt as resentment. She feels she has a right to do some- thing in the worl4-that she is entitled tq.a bigger part of living than just chil- dren and home and husband. The younger women-and this is a genera- tional thing-are angling for a mutual· ity in the working world. "Women are now thinking more practically about marriage. They know it's one thing to get married in a cloud of romance, but they are alao talking about divorce lnaurance--.omethfng to protect them If aomethlng goes wrong after the ctoud1 blow any. They don't feel so cowed anymore. I think men feel threatened by thla." Dr. Alexandra Symonda: "Working mothen have special problems. How- ever I feel that a woman who isn't a mother does, too. A man and wife who are childless arc more dependent on each other. Children arc often a cat- alyst in a marriage, and some people" can't.function without the catalyst of a child. But the chlldl ... couple often fall• Into competition over earning Cllpacfty, getting ahead, Job Impor- tance. Usually, the man expects his wife to do the housework even thoµgh they both 'work the same hours outside the home, and most women defer to their husbands. A r•lly good mar- riage requires that two people fulfill themselvee, and sometimes friction can dev~lop from this. Women who are on an equal profeuional footing with their husbands must be very careful not to give up something that is very pn>- cious: their right to equality within the home. Because of the way our society is structured, there is a great tendency for a woman to slip into a routine of doing things just because she is the fe- male partner. This can cause !r great deal of resentment." Dr. Wanda WHllg: A working women ha a definite conflict between her Job and her family. The more 'liber- ated' woman has somewhat less guilt in general. But ·if the children arc qui te young, some feeling of guilt is not ab- normal-or irrational. It depends very much on the individual woman and her own ability to ignore the guilt "As for a single woman, again it di" pends on her life situation. If a girl still lives with her ~mother, she might feel · she should give more time to her mother than to her work or her social life. A girt who haa not overcome her fM( of her father might find the working wor1d harder to cope wtlh. 0 lt would be difficult for her to, say, IU· pervise male employees and exert her authority over them. "As for help at home for the working mother, I feel that a warm, loYlng grandmother or aunt la a much bet· ter choice than a poorly run day- Cllre c»nter. ''There is definitely a changing atti- tude in women today-they are feeling more and more that they have a right to get out into the working world and lo 'get with it' I think, too, that men feel ten thrutaned about their wtv• going back to work than they did a generation ago. I know men today who still feel very threatened about their wives working, but I think this is true more in the case of older or mid- dle-aged men." .,,, Dr. Shella Klebanow: "C hild-eye problems cause the major emotional problem for the working mother. There is definitely a guilt factor that varies greatly from woman to woman. Many women can handle this-some women make better mothers at least part time. However, I don't routinely recom- mend that women with amall chil- dren return to work untll the chil- dren •reokMr. "I quarrel with Women's Lib because they have lost track of the fact that chil- dren are not robots and because day- Cllre c.nten are not automatically the proper parent aurrotat•. Another child-care solution is Margaret Mead's suggestion,. the g:fandmother -and J think it is sad that more mothers and mothers-in-law arc not called upon wben they could be so valuable . "If a husband feels threatdned or angry when his wife works, this adds to her discomfort, too. A woman'• emo- tional need to work· I• •• nlld u an economic need, and a husband should not ignore this need-or he.i.s ,_ asking for an unhappy par1ner.'' IA1I ' , . • For 'fWI pet'• t..nh ..• ... '/(Allt Mlrinerten ~. • •• Tell somebody you want a · E. E before the Dirt-Niks come for the holidays. Seea EUREKA dealer before~ see the • Dirt-NW Gritty. Sooty. Hairy. The Dirt-Niks hide in your shag. On your floor. Between cushions. Around lamp shades. On the drapes. Under beds. All <iroWld everybodys house. So why fight them with an old vacuum cleaner? A POWERFUL NEW EUREKA CAN MAKE CLEANING EASIER. J Grit destroys carpet fibers Soot settles on bllseboards Hairbidee between ch.U cuahion.s Dutudgrit-: aasightly OD lamps 1001.s store inside de8ntt. All-Steel EUREKA canister gives you tre- mendous suction. Includes tbols for every cleaning job. This Eureka Princess belongs on your shopping list for family and friends. .. Soot clings to dnpee and curtaiu --,· ) .. ~ EDGE Kl..EENER even cleans th•t last tough inch along the bHeboards. Heir coOects a.acler fundtme .1 Model 2042 'lbp Coeswntt Value Adjustable EUREKA uprights deep-clean carpets. Six-way DIAL-A-NAP• adjusts to any carpet. Even thick shag. Huge-capacity disposable dust bag fills from top, prevents ~ogs. Thols available, optional at extra cost, 2 -motor EUREKA Power-Tea.ml A com- plete cleaning system. Caniste r s uct ion motor. Beater-bar brush motor. RO'l'O· MAT JC• powerhead adj us t s automa- tically. Includes Edge Kleener and all tools. .--------..:;._-------------L-to convert cleaner for above-the-floor '------------in jobs. G,..t g;lt id .. ! • ' EUREKA · The ygry best in vacuum cleaners. THE EUREKA COMPl\NY, BIOomtni!lDn lll"'oiilll 101, DNl9lofl QI NeijOnel Unlofl Eleclrle CofJ>orallOft ln Caneda.£...-..._. Olvl•IOn. 0..w.,d Ml9 Co ,I.Id, llltc~ 0.ll • • • • Find your E UREKA dealer here CALIFIRNIA ALL STORES Goodyear Ap1111 Ccnkr~ May Ce McMahans Furn1tur .. Alhambra Rob Lone Vacuum ButlPr Bros. • Cano~a Park Marvin's Vac & SnN Topanga Vacu\Jf'' Camarillo Tiny'<, vac & Anni Walrs ShoP & ViJC Covina 9 Appl. S"rv1ce Center Covina Sew Center Doc's Vac & Sew White Elna Clendale Action Sales Mayhall Sew & Vdc. Granada Hilh Empire Vacuum Harb•r City Jerries Appl. Hermosa Beach B & B Sew Center Huntinctol1~rk Deardens B. L Russell Co Manh1tt1n Beach South Bay Service & uoply North Hollywood Valley Plaza Vacuum Northrid&• Handy Appliance Kingdom Vacuum Oak View Sew & Vac Center Paeoim• All Slate Vacuum P1lH Vtrdes The South Bay Co. Pomona Buflums Redondo Beacll Redondo vac Center Resed1 Sewing Machine Center San Fernando A & GVacuum Cassells TV & Appl San Gabriel Bar Bee Vacuum Santi Monica Hensheys Dept. Store Newmans Vacuum Santa ~onica Vacuum Sepulveda All Appl. Service Cenrer Sherman Oaks American Sew & Vac Holiday Sales Tanan1 Corbin Appliance Thouwnd Oaka Speedy Appliance Tri.Valley Janitor Supply Torrance All Makes vac & Sew Pacific Seles The South Bay Co. Vacuums, Inc. Van Nuya Butlers Bros. G. I. Sales Herrons Ventura AllVac Art & Jennies Elmo's Appl. Repair Peacocke Cerpet West Cevina A-Abate Vacuum Chambers TV & Ape'· Whittler • Acrow Vacuum Hosp1t11 Oockstaders Appl . ., TV t1ins~ Ken's Shaver Shop Sackett & Peters Whittier Furniture WHdland Hiiia Speedy Appli•~e "I just ignore whatever pain there is and do my job, which ts to run into and over as many people as I can." "About the best description of him I've heard is that Willie Lanier is a wall with a number on il "-Marv Hubbard, Oakland RaJders ,. ' Sports E xtra The NFL's "Toughest Guys to Run Into" Pi,•kt"d by •II~ Guys U110 Hun Info Tll~m Compiled by Larry Bortsteln The essence of football Is Its violence, Its murderous, bone-crushing violence. "On Sunday it's like the bull- fighfs," professional quarterback Joe Kapp once said. A physicist recently calculated the actual force involved in a typical pro football collision. He discovered that when a 240-pound lineman who runs 100 yards in 11 seconds meets a 200-pound ba_£k who travels the distance., in "'tJ) sec- onds, the 'kinetic energy which results is equal to 66,000 inch- pounds-enough, he said, to move 66,000 pounds, or 33 tons, one inch. But that omits the human ele- ment-what If the ha~est runner (say Marvin Hubbard, 225 pounds} and the hardest tackler (say Wtltle Lanier, 245 pounds) col- lide? Is that truly akin to the irre- sistible force meeting the Immov- able object? Family Weekly's research into the minds and ach- ing bones of their peers says It Is, and that these two men, Hubbard the runner and Lanier the d&- fenseman, are candidates for the game's mightiest collisions of all. This assessment ignores some of the game's finer points, leaving the qualities of deftness, elusive- ness, finesse -and yes, even speed-for consideration at some future date. These are the men who can strike terror into even the apparently invulnerable heart of a professional football player, because-In a game where pain and a certain amount of cruelty are commonplace-they dispense and absorb much more than their fai r share . All of our interviews are with triple-tough NFL stars who recall their most punishing foes and their own most punishing mo- ments. - • .... • .. i 8 ~ • 2 0 The Offense Talks About The Defense ROMAN GABRIEL, Philadelphia Eagles' quarterback In his 13th season In the NFL-his seo- ond with Philadelphla-Gabrlel hlJS long been considered one of the toughest of all quarterbacks for a defender to knock off hiS;, leet or to score. "I'm one ·or the big- gest "quarterbacks in the league, 6-foot-4, 220 pounds, and J guess I'm stronger than most of the others ;md can stand up to punishment pretty well. A lot of guys like to take :shots at me, but the fact that l'm able to stay up and get the ball off for com- pletions has given me a lot of psychological advantages over the years. Guys feel they can't :stop me-from getting the ball away. and sometimes they may give up. Don't think that J neve.r get knocked down, be.. cau5e I do. But I try to decide when to fall, rather than let someone else decide. Willie Lanier "You can't worry about who might be coming at you. Joe Greene of Pittsburgh is probably the most frightening defensive tackle io the league in a pass-rush situa- tion. He's so quick, and gets past the offen- sive line in such a ~urry that you swear he. rnusl have beaten the snap. But if you're going to be a successful quarterback. you can't be thinking about Greene or anyone else who might be pass-rushing. You have to find your receiver and think only aoour t~rowing the ball. You're more liable to get hurt if you move out of the pocket than if you :stand in the pocket. At least that's been true in my experience. I used to run with rhe ball a lot more than I do now, and those weµ the times I'd really get popped. When I was with the Los Angele3 Rams for 11 seasons, we usually had four different plays on which the quarterback might run-a rollout either to the right or to the left, the quarterback :sneak, or the option. "1 gave up running for the most part after 1 got hit in 1968 by J im Purnell, an outside linebacker of the Chicago Bears. He got me from the blind side, a little above the waist on the left side of my body.Twas unconscious for ahout 30 scc- Continu~d FAMILY WEEl<LY. December 1. 1974 • 1 "' . " Sports Extra Continued onds. Purnell really hit me, but the thing that made his hit that much more difficult to take was the fact that it was from the blind side, and I wa.sn 't able to brace myself for it." WALT GARRISON, Dalles Cowboys' running back Walt Garrison has a dual career In sports. In his ninth season as a Dalla Cowboy, he also Is a real cowboy on the national rodeo circuit. -~ ~~ .$! Why you should buy a chain saw from a company that cuts it with lumberjacks. Homelite is the largest maker of professional chain saws in America. Which is a great reason to buy their new homeowner's saw. Because it just makes sense that the company that can satisfy the demands of the professional logger can make a saw to meet the needs of the average homeowner. And a perfect example of that is the new Homelite XL which sells for under SlOO. The XL has a tough, lightweight engine which allows you to feel like a lumberjack without requiring that you be built like one. It also features an all-weather ignition system which -Lea her and chain. free CaT)'Cale ofter~ at ~dealers only while IUpflly a.as. ~res Ocoernber 31. 1914. Suaeatcct Retail Prioes: XL,~: XL '2. SI 19.95. makes for fast~ And automatic chain oiling. For S99. 95, the new XL is really a great chain saw. But then again, so is the Homelite XL 2, which sells for S 119. 95. The big thing about the XL 2 is that it has two triggers. A trigger up front which lets you get right up on top of your work, where you need control. And a second trigger in the rear to give you leverage for the big jobs. The XL 2 also tips the scales at a light 714 pounds~ It comes with a 12" guide bar. And the same Power Ttp• sprocket nose that professional loggers use to boost their cutting power. And right now, to really make a case for buying the XL 2, we throw in a case, free. This carrycase regularly sells for St0.95 and can accommodate the chain saw plus all its accessories. Of course, another benefit in buying a Homelite chain saw is that we have more dealers to serve you if something should go wrong. More than 7,500 of them in the U.S. Homelite's XL and XL 2 Considering everything they comewith, it's hard to believe what they go for. llOME• llE. For the Homelite dealer nearesl you. died the Yet~ under Saws. Homclite. a iifiii Divilion. Por1 Oiesu:r, N.Y. nm. "When you carry the ball an<! block against big men as I often have to do, you have to get hit. We all .accept this as part of the game. I remember really gettioi popped four or five times during my career, when the impact was so sudden and so total that, laying there on the ground, 1 wasn't certain if it made sense to ger up. The guy who hit me on those oc- casions were Dick Butkus, who retired as the Chicago Bears' middle linebacker before thls season, Bubba SD).ith, the gigantic defensive end of the Q_akland Raiders, Dave Wilcox, the outside linebacker of the San Francisco 49ers, and Nick Buoniconti the middle line-- backer of the Miami Dolphins. - "From practicing against them, I know that Lee Roy Jordan, our middle linebacker, and Cliff Harris, our free safety, hit as hard as anybody in the league. Even in practice! "Still, there's nothing and no one in foot- ball that can do to me what happens to me in rodeo. J specializ.e in steer wrestling. and have to try to beat a steer that weighs be- tween 500 and 750 pounds in three seconds. I can remember getting rut by Dick Butkus and Nick Buoniconti on the football field. but that wasn't as bad ·as getting hit in the mouth by the horn of a steer. That happened during a rodeo in 1971. I needed 12 stitches 10 close the wound." MARY HUBBARD, Oakland Ralders' fullback In his sixth NFL Beason, 230-pound Marv Hubbard Is one of the most powerful and punishing straight.ahead runners in th6 pros. "I went to Colgate Univlrsity in upstate New York:, which hasn't produced too many pro players, so I • had to overcome a lot of anxiety just to get started in the NFL. l weighed only 2 J 2 pounds when I started with the Raiders as an 11th-round draft pick. I bad good strength, so I was able to become a good fullback by adding some weigbL There's an old exprea~ sion to describe the way I run-barreling into guys with my head down. The expression is 'no brain, no pain.' meaning that if you haven't got enough sense not to run that way, you can't possibly feel pain. It isn't quite true, of course. But I just ignore whatever pain there is and do my job, which is to run into and over as many people as I can. You have to be mentally tough to survive. "The hardest hitters· as far as rm con- cerned are the linebackers. The position de- mands it, l guess. They have to get to the ball- carrier or the receiver and stop him u qulck- ly and as convincingly as they can. There are some really o utstanding linebacken rve oome up against. Henry Davis of Pittsburgh is really greaL Tom Graham of Kansas City and Isiah Robert300 of Los Ange.lea are great, and so are Bill Bergey of Philadelphia and Mike Curtis of Baltimore. But the meanest of them bas to be Willie Lanier of Kansas City. Lanier against power football is what Continued on pag~ I J • • FAMILY WEEKl..Y. O.C.m~r 1, 1914 This year, some 53~000 people will be at the Super Bowl, around 37,000 at the Kentucky Derby and over 250,000 at the Wortd Series. If you can't be at any of these, or at any of your other favorite sporting events, then you should subscribe to SPORT Magazine-It'• the nert beat tltlnfl to being thetwl With In-depth Interviews and brilliant black and white and full color award-winning action photos, SPORT Magazine is the leading sports publication tn the country. SPORT goes everywhere and talks to everyone to bring you action reading-Why was Johnny Unltas dumped? Does Brad Park really dislike Derek San- derson? Can Robyn Smith ever win a Kentucky Derby? Our writers can give you the answers ~ So, get in cause our writers are the best-and because of that, we've got the best features in the field. Fe• tures like, This Month in SPORT by Dick Schaap- or SPORT Talk by Gene Shalit-orlnside Facts by Allan Roth-The SPORT Quiz-A Woman's Touch by Elinor Klein-and If you want to get something off your chest write a letter to SPORT, we may be able to answer it in our letters t9 SPORT section. Not all the excitement Is in the game you know. Sometimes, the"°l'eally Interesting things happen afterward, off the field, In the locker rooms or hotel lobbys. It might be a ripping expose or a delve into . the private life of a quarterback or the real reason behind the benching of a .300 hitter. Whatever It Is, if it's interesting enough to read about, you'll read about it in SPORT. --------·------------------·------- • on the action! R111ne JOUI' wt for the pxt 12 months for ~3Q7 I 1 SPORT ~ile Dept. MEDI• 112 Tenth Street, Des Moines. Iowa 50309 -that'll save you $2.03 off the regular subscription price and $5.03 off the new~tand price for the same 12 Issues. If you want to save even more, we can send you 18 months for$ 594 After your first copy, you'll be waiting for us each month-and we'll always be there. You see, at SPORT, our season never ends ... Name Address City -Yes, I want to get in on the action. Please enter my subscription to SPORT for D D ••lb@ 811 0 for 18 months @ $5.CM PllJIMnt enclosed Blllme State Zip • 8 - You have a choice of·lOO.prizes, each in its own sweepstakes. Anything from a new 1975 car to a hundred-million-year-old footprint of a dinosaur. Ora sailboat. A home sauna. A tree house. Oroneof9trips. Ora :tooful of animal crackers. A tubful of hotel towels. Awiggleof livewoftnsand a rowboat to take them fishrng. And there are 83 more possibilities. In any case, any winner may change his mind and ask for lOOft. of dollar bills ($200) instead. Each of our 100 winners will receive a letter explaining exactly what the prize includes, what choice there is (if any) of style or color or flavor, and what options there are on deliveries of perishable gcxxfa. Please read the rules carefully and especially note that each sweepstakes must be entered individually, with each entry mailed separately in its own envelope, and the sweepstakes number-in the lower left corner. Here's hoping you'll win your favorite prize from Benson & Hedges lOO's, America's favorite cigarette break. 18 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. ~ine. av. per cigarette. FTC Report, Mar. '74. 3 I ·~-I ·l -,· I J ' I I I -_,._ -' .... 1!l, 17 100 llofltet 18 GI»- Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. OflflCIAl.9'8-llO PWCllAll •QI -1.w .... .,..,.......o1..__ ..... ,..........,.,_,,,.._ oeoce .,..,.lded "" .... official _., bl.rii. "' "" o ....,... ,..... o1 r.s-_.... 2. Harod-pmt --· odd!.-and tip code ... 'fOlll' ~ .... ct.ode ...M.11 hf.-......... ...,.,._ pad6 ol a..-A ~ IOO\, .......... .,. ~ ot 1lle-""' ....,_A Hedgn IOO\~ '-'d-pr'.med on o plait\ plecie of,,_. 1 &wr .. olteft .. yow """'· boo! """' "'°" ..... only .,.,. ·-...... -......,, and each _., -be .-lod ~ '°' ..._A ...... I00\.04 ... ,.0.9-,......_.., .... .._below, ~. New ..... 115191. &ilrieo -be pao••>Ol'k.d by,,....,_., I, 197$ and,........, by,...,,_., I0, 197S. "mPOllWn• ...... ---.... --'*'-ol lhe ............. ,..... .... -w.e"" ... ......,. ...... __..,In -..._....,. hand-. .. ...._.. .............................. .__ ................... llF ......... , ................. ..... -··········· .......................... 4": ...... _..._0.... ..................... 'H•llJ' ... __ .... _... .......... _ ............ ..__ .. ......., .. __ .......,.. ..................... .. All ............ _.... o.lr -........ .....,,. u....,. ,_ -............ , ............. ..... ...................... ..,..,._...._~ ..... .. ............ _.. ....... t..C-..-IOolU.S.~-2'1---of-,e ......,_. ond ,..... fomillft of ""lip Mom" lt>e., !ft ............. --ond Ncrlloftal J~ ·~-. fl'C. Thia offw la wbject IO al i.cs-i. .. _ ...... local ........ Void ... ,.,_, w..-i. o-p.. . ond ....._ prot.l>lted, , ... ri<ted"' - 1.hr .......................................... . .......,. ..... 10M•111MU......,...un•.o .... M7 .. ._...,,,, .......... 1Uft. '~ 100 ....... '-a~·: ·. ·'' • ~ 33 J""Jt"•·~·~ .__ «> 61 75 88 100~ ~ 89 '.ll 100 ....... ~ KunvFvi.._.. ----. Benson & Hedges lOO's, P.O. Box 2144 Vkstbury, New York l l 591 81 100 .... ~1 Nii~----- At long last I've decided which sweepstakes to enter and I've carefully read the rules. The sweepstakes number is_and the pcize is __ _ NAML------------------~ 't ADDRESS ________________ _ CllY _________ STAT,_E ____ _.....ZIP __ _ I I I I I I ' ' ... Th• Lovers" $47.00 "The ~Y Ore.mer" $23.SO .. ._ ....... $21.00 Beautiful .Hand-Painted Figµrines for Collectors and Investors ... THE SllTUl{D.llY EVENING POST CWorman~oc ell Gflgurine CQllection Have an Old Fashioned Christmas with these beautiful Porcelain Figurines-Each a Work of Art from the Covers of the Post ''Doctor Ind Vie Doll" $M.OO "Mafbfe ,.,,.,.,... $63.00 These exquisite figurines from Norman Rockwell's famous Saturday Evening Post Covers are becoming more collectible: than the Hummel fisurioes as more a.ad more American CoUecton are includina them among their valuaba. . -Each fi,urine ran.,es in si.z.c from a""'°ximately H~ to 8 inches hi&h and to fully appreciate their superb quality a.od beauty you have lo bold one in your hands. Each is band-painted, on ucellent qualjty porcelain with a lovely Bisque finish. The colon are wonderfully soft and lovely, exquisitely completina areat works of art that fully capture the famous Roc:tweU charm and whimsy. \\O"liDF.RH I GU IS A 'D GREA f l~ vt-'il \1E' i' PO 1 t' Tl \I Most of us crew up with an issue of the Saturday Evenina Post around the house and even thouah we didn't personally know Norman Rockwell-we felt be was our friend. He is so loved that one private Mint issued a coll~tor plate with one of bis drawinp on it and ii quadrupled in price. Another well known china company sold a Limited Edition Plate that not only sold out immedjatcly-but now sells for six times the original price. We"ve heard that one famous Mint bas just offered his renowned "Four Freedoms" in silver inp>ts and has been ftooded wilh orders. So whether you are a coUector for investment, a memorabilia addict.. a filurinc collector, a Rockwell Lover or if you're just looking for a beautiful a.ift that will be ' appreciated for a lifetime-tend your order in today-and your heirloom of comor- row will be on its way to you! AS A SUPF.R SPFCI \L BO'il ~ if you order any figurine within 2 weeb we'll also send you absolutely free a lar11t 200 paae Norman Rockwell boot containios almost 500 of his most fa- mous illua1rations includina the "Streakers" and bis world re-. nowned "Four Freedoms" in livina color. The hard cover version of this same book oriainally 10ld for S 17 .SO each. We are proud to abo offer you three extremely popular Lim- ited Edition Coll«t0r Plates by Norman Rockwell lU shown below, left. All~Ol.Ul El.V f'MH! As an incentive for you to try Joy's Lim- ited Editions you'll receive with any order a Free years' subscrip- tion to the famous Joy's Newsletter stiowing aU the best quality Umited Edition Collectibles in full color. Today is the day to join thousands of other collectors in this fast arowing hobby. [I ' ' TII la 1111plf k»llt .., 200Pllllbeol FaE wltll MY °'*t' I --------M.aM_, . .._.c.. .... 11c...-...._,-------- Pl••se rush me the limited Edlllon Collector Items checked below. I un- d•r•t•nd ttlet If I em not completely satisfied, I may r•tum any Item with-in 30 days for • full refund. Encle>Md is chedl or money onfer for .... __ NatM~--------- Addrn•--------- ~~----------- -aedllucl F1111r1M 11004 • Ul.00 _lad to Sdlool Fllllrint 11014 @ $21.00 _LCM Ltttar flprfnt #10S4l$35.00 _The lowrs flavrlM #10'4 $47.00 -M1rt>le PllYtR f111Hint Ill 8 $63.00 _ Tl111 TIM Clroler flawille #t02A ~523.50 -Sdlool Mastef fl&WIM 11094 8 Sl.00 -Dey Df't_, Aavrl11t I 1034 8 ii .SO -Doctor Ind Doll Flprlnt #llll @ $68.00 -No SW5-lq (Stre~F'lpriM #1°'4 em.oo -L"' rroc flPJIM 110M e $52.00 -1974 "°'111111 ltoc""'ll "SCrllMrs'' l'lm #1514 9 S2UD -1174 """"" llildlwltll "Tn.11 M19t SlllU" • 1'11'9 11504 t:!: -1174 ..,_ I ''Tltly TIM" l'IN • Sut• ip _ "'IIIM'"". $12.50 Md •t for~ and l\llftdD'lll oo ord.ra 0 l'tclM Miid IM free 200 ,... ,_,_ i f 11AW tz. •• _,,....,. aOcS bandllns • llo(kwell llotll. I lllldenlatld lllJ tlprlnt .. , °"'*" ..._. ta. order IMll M '"tllll"" 111 "°""'"' io. 1 L--~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~·'·~----~ ,.. Sports Extn1 Continued defense is all about. He really can hit. A.bout the best description of him rve heard is that Willie is a wall with a number on iL" PAUL WARFIELD, Miami Dolphins' flanker • Paul Warfield Is in his filth season with the Dolphins, and his 11th In the NFL. His blazing speed and bewildering variefy of moves have made him o~e of the al/- time great pass re- ceivers. "To be a successful pass receiver, you have to learn to catch and hold on to the ball even when you know ' you're going to get nailed the momeot you catch it. We call the s0und of the defender coming up to make the tackle, -!hearing footsteps.' Often a receiver will be trying so hard to calch the ball and brace himself for the hit that he gets all jum- bled up and blows the play completely. Either he misses the ball or catches it for an instant but fumbles it away to the other team. "Jack Tatum of the Oakland Raiders is the one free safety in the league who really lets you have his best shot almost every time. He t.ackles hard and fast and doesn't make the mistake of going for the ball instead of the receiver. Last year we played Oakland in one of the first games of the season and the Raiders beat us to stop.,ur winning streak of 18 games. T atum played a great game. I ran the middle on pass routes against him early in the game and twic~ he nailed me good. I don't think anyone ever got to me as hard as he did.I didn't catch a ball that entire game." The Defense Talks About The Offense MIKE CURTIS, Baltimore Colts' middle linebacker Mike Curtis marks his 10th season with the Baltimore Colts in 1974. Originally an out- side linebacker, Curtis moved into the middle In 1970 and has been there ever since. "I play football be- cause it's the only place where you can hit people and get away with it. Seriously, I love the contact in- volved in the game. People call me 'Mad Dog' or ·Animal' be- cause they say I go berserk on the field. 1 don't think that's exactly true. I've never tried to hurt anybody. l don't aim for the guy's · legs or anything like that with the intention or crippling him. I just love hitting people on the field. I don't want to hurt anybody because I want a guy to stay o n the field so I can hit him some more. FAMILY WEEKLY, Decernti.r 1. 1974 • 11 .4 ''I feel l have my territory on the field to protect. If a runner or receiver comes my way, he's coming ioto my territory, and I'm going to make him pay for trespassing on my turf. One of the guys I really used to enjoy playing agajost was Leroy Kelly, when he was with the Cleveland Browns. He's out of the league now, but be was one of the greatest runners in the history of the NFL. I used to consider it a real challenge to try and stop him, and I saved some of my best shots for him. But, hell, you had to hit him hard to stop him. What was I supposed to do, give him a love pal? "Ooe guy I respect most as an athlerc is Joe Namath. He's the grealest passer in the game today. His bad knees never made any difference to me as far as how hard I hit him-Continued 't know · .. When you don't have a skill, finding someone to teach you be pretty tough. But the Air e offers you training in one morethan250skillareas.And 'II pay you while you leam. Equal opportunity for both men and women is another Im- portant factor in all of our vari- ous Air Force programs.!.. such as Health Care, ROTC, tteserve, Academy, Officer Training, and Women In the Air Force. You want to lln the facts? For the k>catlan of your nearest Air Fon:e recruiter, call 800447-4700, ton free. In 1111- noiscall ~322-4400.0rsend In the coupon. Either way-it can't hurt you. ·--------------------· Air ferce 09Mrtlllflftlea lrl'W· 12 4 ,,,... P.O .... ,.,. .._..,1La1tt4 Ple•M Mnd me more Information on the proer•m• checked. I undeftgnd thefe Is no obllptlon. O Air fCKce Tralnlna O Air Force Academy 0 Air Fore. ROTC 0 Air Force Off~ /f'lyln1 Procram QAlr Fortle ReteMI Q Alf Force Health Care Pt-oeram N•ma sex <M>-<F>--<P,.... Printl Add ....... ..._ _____________ _ Clty ________ _.se.t..._ ____ _ Look\I). ~1CQIBCJ tb Zip Phone._ ______ _ up • Education Lew Dale of Gnlduatlon ___ _ FORCE Soc. Sec. • Oete al Birth __ _ ·--------------------· McCulloch Portable Generators -*-•• - Electric power when you want it, where you want it. I t $239.95* H·1500 1500 watt <:apKlty, 68 lbs., 115 volts. 60 cycln (~~ ·~ !-. $339.95* ~ .\ $464.95* 4 H-2000 2000 watt capecity, 83 lbe .. 115 watts, 60 cydes K-3000 3000 watt capecfty, 129 lbe , 11~230 votts. eo cyci.s This may be the year you'll need portable electric power more than ' ever before. And McCulloch generators, with only one moving part, are the most reliable you can buy-at the besfvalues anywhere. Lightweight; and compact enought to fit in your car. too. See your McCulloch Dealer in the Yellow Pa~ under"Generators"or "Saws:· .4j Mca•IDCH cm1PORATION Lot..,.....C-__ -··················~ I Honest answers about that itch\ I you never dared to ask about. I I Even your best friend FoDow directions and I I doesn't know. Vagina l and you'll feel how BiCOZENE I rectal itching make you helps promote hea ling. I feel sohelpleS3. So alone. soothes away irritation, and I I . Let BiCOZENE" help. helps stop that itch in I (Say it "By-Co-Zeen.") This minute s fiat. Really! I may be the most effective For sample, send 2St to I I treatment for perMJnal "HELP," Dept. N-FW.423 I itchirw you can buy without Atla ntic Avenue, BrookJyn, I p re!ICription. New York 11217. I ..... SHOW THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST • ~--················-BE WISE AS OWU r--;----MAtl IQ.DAY MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY----, I GltEENLAND Sl\JDIOS I I 7111 OrMnl•nd Bids.. Ml•ml. fl•. 33059 I I Enclosed check Of m.o. for $ for Gius Owl(ll) #14585 @ '3.99 + 65' poat••• & h•ndlinc ... I I N•,,,. I I Addres• I St•t• I I Cl~Y------------LIP I ~-------~~~~"'!:!.~~~~~~-------~ HUNDREDS OF SPARKLING LIGHTS A glass mlnlatu,_ masterpiece with the clarity and lacy delicacy of costly c~ull Beautifully crafted. faceted and pohshed to bounce and re"ed hundreds of dia- mond ·like bursts of light. Bound to be a tre~ured heirloom, to bring rare beauty wherever he roosts. Exquisite "wf~" OWi b wise choice for gifts, too. 3• tall. • Sports Extra Continued only in where I bit him. J try to avoid bis knees. I usually try to grab him around the shoulders. But if be tried to run, I wouid have to dive for his legs, bad knees or no bad knees. If he's out there playing. it means he's ready to take the punishme.nt, and no defend- er should be expected to go easy on him.'' WILLIE LANIER, Kansas City Chiefs' middle linebacker Willie Lanier has been atrlklng fear Into the hearts of enemy ballcarrler11 for eight sea11ons. HI• NFL opponents attest to his status st the very pinnacle. "I know I hit people bard, but it's probably not u hard as I could bit if the only object was hilting bard. I play an aggressive game, but you have to know when to limit your ag- gressiveness. Playing a position like middle linebacker requires a certain amount of toughness and aggressivenaa. You have to be a litUe schizoid to play it well because you have to become a linle wild and crazy. But not too much. "I always played a pbysicaJ game. I'm in- tense on the field. Sometimes after a game I can't even rQD>ember what J said and did dur- ing the game. But the main thing I worry about is being overly aggressive. There's a fine line there. Being too aggressive can hurt you and your team as far as penalties are concenicd, and also the offense can get past you if you're charging too quickly in this dr- rection or that direction. If you react loo quickly, you can get yourself badly out of position. 'The toughest backs I have to cover are the quick ones-0 . J. Simpson and the others. They don't come directJy at you. They look to get oul!ide and try to stay away from getting hit as longt as they can. No one lilt.cs to get punished, but even these types of backs have "You have to be a llttl• schizoid ••• becaUM you h•v• to become • Uttl• wild and crazy. Buj.not too much." ~ -Wlltl• Lanier to run inside the guards every so often to es- tablish their team's running game. "Wi1h the big bacb, it's d.iffereot. They don't give you u many moves. It's a power versus power thing. When a guy like a Larry Csonka or a Marv Hubbard comes at me, he's trying to hit me as wdl as gain yardage. Actu- ally, I prefer it wben a guy comes at me. Jt'a much easier to stop him that way. I think I have the ability to tackle '1as well as anybody in the NFL If a guy wa.nts to come toward me and get tack.Jed, that's fine with me. ."Hubbard is a very hard runner. He'• a U e FAMILY WEEKl V, Oec.mber 1, 1174 nice-looking guy, real innocent face and all. But nobody comes at you harder than he does. He's an old-fashioned fullback. There's noth- ing fancy about him. You know he'll be com· ing right into you with his helmet and you have to brace yourself to stop his charge-and '----"I: tha t's after you've bandied the guys who come out in front lo block for him. It's a tough job." JOE GREENE, Pittsburgh Steelers' tackle Mammoth (6-loot-4, 270-pound) "M&an Joe" Greene, in h/11 sixth season with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Is regarded as one ol the mo.st devss~t/ng llefenslve llnemen In the NFL. "1 don't like when people say rm mean. Off the field I'm a pret- ty nice guy, a gcntJe- mao really. But when people try to make me sound like I'm sort of a viUain, I raent it. rve always been big and strong, ever since J wu a kid. My strength and my quickness are my primary assets. But lhat doesn't mean I go around beating up on people. "Owing a game I play with everylhing I've got. To me there's no such thing as bitting too hard. You can't let up your punuit of a guy because be never leis up on you. The guy "To me, that quarterback la a moun- tain. My tMoly la that If you kill the head, the body wltt die. When I can get that quartetback and throw him for a lou, I'm on top of the mount•tn.•• -Joe Greene coming in my direction knows he's going to get my best shot. But rm not out to slaugh- ter anybody. I just want to get my hands on a quarterback or a running back. But you'll never see me hurt anyone on purpose. I have never been a 'tak~no-prisoners' type of guy and I never will be. 10e opponent I'm mostly interested in is the quarterbaclc. He's the brains of the team. To me, Lhat quarterback is a mOtlf'ltain. My theory is that if you kiU the head. the body will die. When I can get that quarterback and throw him for a loss, I'm on top of the moun- lain. I become king of the mountain. By stopping that quarterback I take care of our team, make it easier for them to do what they have to do. "My biggest problem the pa.st couple or yeaA is trying to play too many guys at a time. When a team double-teams me, as they always do, I've got to concentrate on han- dling both of them. When I do handle them both, people accuse me of being extra mean. What am I supposed to do-let them through? rd rather be called something other than 'Mean.' Maybe il I lost 20 pound~ and played at 2SO, f d be called 'Lean Joe Greene.'" .. ' rc=.7rom I 4 colors r I I I I I I v .... GloW .-1---L __ It's the "sleeper" of the season ... the grown·up version of the classic tavorite tor children ... the snuggly tashion that will malce any female a beautiful baby all over again! Take any gal who's ever worn and loved and outgrown the orig/11111 version of this wondcrful1>ody-bundler ... let her snug- gle into our adult Bundler and behold a winter fashion wonder! It's deliciously sexy. Flattering to the fisure. yet oh so soft and comfortable. It's wonderfully warm ... styled in soft, fuzzy acrylic (yes, the same good fabric as the famous children's mod'd). The Bundler is made for lounaina, for sleeping, for daydreaming . . . for just plain luxury. ~·s a full zipper, plus knitted wristlets, plus a rope waistband that will keep a girl cozier than she's been since who-tnows.-wben. (For extra warmth, even the slippen have ankle rope-ties.) Note, too, that the slippers ar~ dttacltabl~. With The Bundler around, abe11 be warm all over! What's it a1J add up to? A gift of beauty, of deep1iown comfort and practicality for any lady you know. One small apol- ogy: we don't ma.kc The Bundler for mm -bul we're worlt.ins on it. Order Tht Burulltr today. It's the pcrf ect idea for college dorms, ski-goers. winter vaca- tioners, holiday gifts. Machine washable and dryablc, of course. A d'/11111 /,.I buy. . . . • . only s1g's SPECIAL SAVINGS: 2 or more Budkn .. only Sl 7. SO. FiNI co,rrct 1lu MIY. If heithC a: ~ 1his SW up '° ,'2. S-11 !'2• to,... Medium - -T"'• UNIQUE Gu.uanlf'P -~ ~Unique Ideas, unique qu•llty, unique value -accurately described .net pn>mptly shlPCJed. P$ua • pn>mlM: you mint be pk...t wlttl your purchae atw.ys (a rnonttl from,_ or • yqr from now) or your money back '-•· j TI\M'a • UNIQUE IU8,.ntMI --- --- -- - - - -MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY - -- ---, l '\IQl J PnMIUctsCo.Dapt.z.a2&Hanovw,P11.t733t P'kuc nas11 .,ndter(., " 1nc11ca1H. .---------------. I ~I $18 95 uc'lt ... ($17.50 .ach. (Ne. ZH247A) ._. .... 1r ordrrlnt l or more).Aclcl Sl per pr· .._.., C._ tJ.-I mcnt ror 111"'91111 end handll"I. 1 Md. ~~~~~ I ChalWI ':f..~i::1 Cent: l•n\:Amcrlcant 1 ~ cadoee cJlect °' in.o. 8 Playboy Kt)' C.rte a o Otnera CJub AnMricae IUprae Matttt a.~ ... _ I I Acc.cKmc # Bapkal.loa o..-. I • _, I I cn'Y ST An; Zll' I -----....... ---.------------ .. This week, Food Editor Marilyn Haneen comes to the aid of the Christmas shopper cook with a colorful casserole. Marilyn says, "This Easy Paella Is spiced in the best Spanish style with saffron, oregano and black pepper." A Quicll Spanish Seafood Ca~le A .... troM ... .._...,E_, ............. fun ... delckM• EASY PAELLA 1 c.-(1 pl.loa.)1t1-1ddwlneMltor 1 CM (I « 10~ OD.) fllinced cl-. 2cupe ....... rke 2 ..... o.,.. ....... cNcbn broth 1 taupoon whole Mllr'Oft, CfUlnbled or 1 ta•pa on ground~ s tlllll11p ooaa ......,. IMM:ecl onion 1' ITPDDft ........ lllllllced ..,trc 31811111paw...., 2 lliblllllDOI• Vllltllllle ol 1 c.-(Illa oza.) -....,.._ brobn up 1 pkg. (1 lb.) froaft......., or lltt ..... ....... 1 cup diced coollild r-or coobd •• ,.... 1 CM (5 OD.) boMd cNdcen, chunUd or 1 cup lelloWer cubed c:NcUn or turtwr 11**• (10oa.)trw ..... ,.., ...... lit cup.,...., .... 2-..lpODftl oregMO lew, c:rumbfed 1' 0 ; *' gr'OURd ..... pepper 1, Drain clams, ~rve ~ cup of the clam broth. Set aside clams and broth separatdy. 2. Prepare instant rice as package directs, us.- iog reserved clam broth as part of the liquid, seasoning with instant chicken broth and saf. Iron; set aside. 3. Rehydrate minced onioo and garlic 'tr> water for 10 minutes. 4. lo large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven heat oil, add rehydrated onion and garlic. sauti for 3 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, shrimp, ham •. chicken and peas, mix well. Bring to the boil- ing point; reduce heat. Cover and simmer until shrimp and peas are cooked, about S minutes. 5. Stir in reserved clams and rice; beat only until bot. Molc~s 6 s~rving1 Preparation time: 3S minutes ti • FAMILY W£E1<l Y, Oec1111ber 1, t174 Faat, eaay to u1e. Works every time, QUIJ(.fll® or your money beck. .......... lflUI At all druc COUDten. • I new~-fnt and eesy to ... m. MellMl'Mtlcaltv prw end~ G4ICs h ....... -.. on )"OUt side so you must wfn more often! Shows you how to Mtect the bait Blnco card fot etrt pme, 4 comers. ful Qld, m.wits end more. Be a wtnner for ONLY $1 .19t rtO.-Y MOMEY-IAU.QJAIMTll COWC11t-, I GR£ENlANO STUDIOS I 1111 ere.lead lfdc., ....... f'll. S9D5I I I ~"'" dMcll. •.o. '°' ---- 1 :. •.... , ,~-= :n.~ ~.:: '1 I IJIClltlpl"-lli.cNdl. 1..-'--~~~~~~~ I M*n I I sa11 I I CltJ Zip I ._ _'!:!; !.. ~ ~:..!*-"!!!·.!!.'!!.~-.J 11 YOfl ortler by Lynn Headley ·~ allow ap IO low wwbfor~wbm you ordlt by -'! frca Pmdl>' Weekb'. F-.Qy Wee~'s .. are placed by.....,..~ ne ltam alld "'°"' ... dlecUcl for telJabillty. Yet, ualrllndoftal dri.,.. occur, '*-thous_. of orden come In to our lllhat.ben from all Cl'ler the Cl0Ullb7. We M FamUy Week.IJ WUll to .-.i )'OU a IDUdl • pcmlblt ..... dae IDfreclant dei.,a occur, 10 If die)' clo, - leDd -a cscl or ltdlr. l'U .._. ctiRlJ loclk 1-o k." Wrhl: Lym lkal89J, 1'-ity W_,, 641 ~oe Aw:nue N-YOik. N.Y. 10022 e • I I I I I I I Americ1'' 200th birthday -The American Bicenten- nial -will celebrate the triumph of democracy's second century. This Clvistmas Give Vow Family a Unique Gift With Lasting. Value. news of historic days -news of sailing ships and treason trials , of birth and death, of politics, discovery, invention, and war. The history of nations is written here ... not by Colonial American Galleries is offering a rare, one- time opportunity to own a treasured o riginal newspaper from the past. 1bese ancient newspapers, dated from 1665 to 1869, arc NOT copies or reproductions. 11tCSC ARE the ORIGINALS -themselves! As library policies changed. newspapers which had been preserved for several centuries became available to private owners who concinued to ~ them. the century. but by the day. • No two of these newspapers arc the same ... there are hundreds of dates and many different newspaper titles. These contain accounts of local history not found in the history boolt11, news of local interest, poems, anecdotes and advertisements recorded once on these pages then for- goacn forever. These original newspapers, the VERY PAPERS held and read on the streets of cities lih Boston, London and F.dinburg, were saved from destruction by early libraries whic~ gathered the newspapers a few each day and placed them in library binders. Buyers for Colonial American Galleries scoured Eng- land , Europe, and America to acquire these magnificent private collections . Now we make them available to yoo! In these exciting pages you will read and relive the The offer is limited. Ace now on this priceless oppor- tunity. Your order can be filled for only as long as the limited quantities of these original newspapers last. 11829 through 1889 Splencld for fram- ing. These o rlgln•I newspapers are British and American with multiple pages. England In these times becomes history's • greatest 9"11ire. America ct90CMK'S Its west. English slavefY ends as American slavefY dMdes the nation. Interesting and educa- tJonal, these historic origlnaf newspapers are sure to become family heirlooms for generattone to come. UNCONDf110NAL GUARANT£E OF AuntamaTY Bvery nc-..pcr bean an wrcondltionat li(dime guataDICC ol age and audtc:ntidty. EYUJ pwchala ia lilted In the Register of Antiquity ma.int&lned by Colonial Ameri- ca GaUcriea. aa the Rqil&ctt.d Owner of the. newspaper purchued. Bvery news· paper cornea with a aipcd certificate of Rqhtry, Ase. and Authmticity. You must be completely 1ati1ined wich your purch11e or return it within 10 daya f« a full rcfllnd. n1800 through 1125 Exqullfte gifts. These orlglnel four-page British and American fl9WIPllP9"I COll'9f the Napoleof lie wars, the reorganization of Europe, the Louisiana Purchase, explor•tlon and settlement, of traders, frontiersmen, flat· boats. and Mf1y democracy. Aerce debates In Congress and Pa11iament are reportl9d In these pages. A per1od of dramatic historic d8'191opment. s2n95 .......... 7. ]1[1700 through 1199 Prioeless heir- looms. These orig inal British and American newspapers, tabloid in lormet, are four pages In length, and bear fascinating news and advertfsements about shipping, the colonies, and Indentured servants. Many bear the hated tax stamp and are printed on rag paper. The King. Par1iament, Europe and the America Revolution are constant Issues. Exciting oontent without eocoeptioo. s4n95 ~ ...... 7. ..................... ............ _ "RT 1 MS through 1619 Extremetv lm-.1.JL lted. These rare and original one- page British newspapers date from the dawn of newspapers. Before 1665 In Eng- land, the news was carried by town crier, manuscript newsletters and broadsides. Small In format, these ancient newspapers deal with Catholicism and the religious struggle, foreign wars, trade and Parlia- ment. Limited and rare. hr P•!125~0 r---------------1 ,,, Because these newspapen arc one.of.a-kind. Pleue rush the original newspapers I have 1electcd below I Ban Eac:to.d: FW I I shipping procedW'CI do 001 permit specific re· along with certificate ol age and authenticity, O Check O Money Order que•ll for particular edition• or datu or any =re I I newspaper. PLEASE -Limit 3 Newspapcn Plea9' per order. a..,.. M7: I a OltdO-a I I COLON.I AL BMU-ntnAtt.~ I AMERICAN M-O..Att No. I '1 ~·=--.. I llaln on the Old Ill 0... ..A L Cancord, •••Kftu.tta 01742 an STATS m ... --------______ . _____________ .. ., .. • ' 1 .I ·! . I STEVE SOUTHERLAND A fr5end tor Teddy When Teddy Kennedy had his leg amputated last year, FAMILY WEEXLY told of the ·letters he had rcceived- some of them from other children who had undergone similar operations. One ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Annour ON CONSUMERISM I view through dark, distorted prism This thing we call consumerism. I like concern about my food, But while I eat it bate to brood And worry lest 111 soon be dead Of poiJon in my claily bread. My shaving lotions and emulsions Smell nice but may bring on • convulsions. And so it goes with !ood and drink . . - ti • FAMILY Wl:EICLY. Dec.mber 1, 1114 t fu the World! rnch letter was h orn young Steve Southerland of Miami. Fla., who, like Teddy, has had a leg removed. But it did not end with just one letter. The two boys begn11 corresponding. Teddy has asked Stc,·e to join him in Palm Beach for Christmns vacation. Steve, who is writing an autobiography on what it ft.-cls hl;e to be 13 and so stridc- en, has started a "consciousness rais- ing s;troup" for kids io his and Teddy's predicament, and h e has asked Teddy to be> a member of his club. The two boys hope to get together next year at the Ammcan-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz space link-up, where both have been invited tu attend as V.l.P,s. "In a way. I'm lucky," says Steve. "If I hadn't been sick, J wouJdn't have met so many fa- mous people and gotten all these letters. J only hope 111 be alive next year to see the Apollo take off ... QUOTE: "For some men of nil genera- tions. women who are independent and bright as well as attractive are simply the highest' fonn of sport, their cou- quest the true test of manhood. These men are usually aggressive and success- ful in their professions. What they are looking for most is the reassurance of con<iuest, and the more worthy the op- ponent the better. Making it with a meek doe or a dumb Venus just doesn't have the spice ol battle for them-they are titillated hy a 'show' of resistance or independent intelligence nnd judgment." UNQUOTE. From ''The Male Machine," by Marc Feigen f'asteau, (McGraw Hill, '7.95). ETHEL MERMAN Rx tor •Hing actors How do you cure en actor who'• sick? Here's Ethel Merman talking: "When I was on the road with a revival of 'Annie Get Your Cun,' my leading man and I had just come to the part where he was supposed to start singing "Falling in Love is Wonderful." Only he whispered. "[ don't feel too weJJ ... ," and wa11ced off stage. So I told the audience that my le.'lding man didn't ·Quips & Quotes And things around my bathroom sink. J wonder, with so much so wrong, How po« old Crandad lived so long. The harried mother took a sip of bourbon to settle her nerves, then pro- reeded to tuck her son in bed. When !ihe kissed him goodnight. he said: "Mommy, you're wearing Daddy's per- fume." -Lucille S. Harper Women's lib hascOtJghtor. Mothers are now encouraging their SOn.t to marry dool-Or$. -Conrod Fiorello During the Saturday-night rush at a popular inn, one of the parking at- tendants was summoned to help che('k hnts and coats in the jammed cloak room. In his first half hour he dented ten overcoats. -Cene Yannak My wife should nm for the legisla- t11re-$he's so good at. lntrom1cing bills into the l10u~. -Hnm Albril(ht Senne of today's but seUera fl''" fun can't 7Jut down-upeeinlly if tl1ere are children around. -Anna Her~ THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send conlribu- lions 10 .. Child ... Family Weekly. 6-41 Lexlnglon Ave .• N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. S10 ii used-none returned. Matthew, age six, said to his father, "Lean over, Daddy, 1 want to whisper something in your ear." Daddy leaned down and Matthew whispered, "I don't believe in Santa Claus." "Why are you whispering?" asked his father. Matthew replied. "Be- cause 1 don't want him to hear me!.. -Mrs. Ricl11Jrd C. Hooper Nabnasset, Mass. Then there was the Texas rancbeT who sued his wife for divorce. He found his dear and an interloper play- ing. -Dorothea Ket1t You're micldk-aged whet1 they norl pulllng 8'ow ones on you. -Robf.'rt Bra111J feel too well. nnd l walke<l off too. I followed him to his dressing room where h<' was sick for about 15 min- utes-until the stage rnnnagcr tokt him his 11nderstudy would have to take over. Then he made a remarkable rc- t•ove.ry and we continued the show." ANNIVERSARIES : The 6rst hwnan heart transplant was performed seven .Years agQ Tu•dey. CeraJd R. Ford Ji. was swom in as Vice President of the United States one year ago Frid ay. BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SUn- dlir,-Mary Martin 60. Monday-Maria Callas 51; Julie Harris 49. Tue9Cley- Andy Williams 46. Wedl199day-Dean- na Durbin 52. Thursday-Otto Prem- ing<'r 68; Jim Plunkett 27. Fricley- Dave Brubeck 54. S.tudliy-Johnny /k>n('h 27; Eu Wallach 59. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Julie Harri• and Otto Preminger By Frank Bagl"91cl LITTLE EMIL V "Hlf Pop •'-'IMlooltf*J CIOMnt c.e .. .,. ..., .... r .. I'm smoking Vantage. I took up smoking more than 15 years ago in~ Marine Corps. l start~ smoking then because l wanted to. I smoke now because I want to. And I intend to ( ~, r keep on smoking as long as I want to. But that doesn't make me bury my head in the sand a11d ignore the stuff in the papers about smoking. ' My attitude is, OK, if high itar' and nicotine cigarettes are a concern to me, ; I'd better.do something about it. So I did. I started to smoke Vantage. • •• ,, Vantage gives me the flavor of my old brand, • and that takes some doing, because what I used to smoke was way up there in 'tar' and nicotine. And Vantage is not VANTAGE- -one of those low 'tar' cigarettes you have to work so hard getting some taste out of, you end up not wanting to smoke it. . So what it really comes down to for me is smoking Vantage or my ·old cigarettes, because I enjo)! smoking and don't want to give it up. And if you feel the way I do, you'll enjoy smoking Vantage too. ~~ c:7 NJ:1M . New~ ") Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I MENTHOL 11;: 0.9:L. - ~- Famous Scandinavian Design Scissors The Scissors that are -~,~·~·~···<c-.·>~"·m'Dldad to rour hand • Cushion plastic handles with contour finger grip gives you more comfort and cutting freedom than you've ever experienced before. • Stainless steel blades • Cut paper in ... patterns ... fabrics with incredible ease. Some time ago those inventive Scandinavians in- troduced an entirely new concept in scissors. It was a scissors with a special cushioned handle an- atomically desi~ned to fit your hand. The comfort was incredible. You could cut through the most intricate curve, cut a11 kinds of materials, cut f rec hand fnto all kind6 of designs or slip the scissors along the table for an even straight line cut. People who were used to the old fashioned kind of scis- sors couldn't imagine a pair of scissors working so etficiently and so efJortkssly as thiS-new design. Seamstresses and anyone who needed them knew they had discovered a secret. But original~y t esc scissors cost much . much more. In fact, eve today _you can find this design selling for $8.00 or more in fine stores. But now we've created this me de- sign at a fanta~ticaJly low price. "Shear Joy"! It's got the familiar orange, cushion soft, plastic hand~. the stainles~ steel blades, weighs only 3 ounces. and they're 81/4" Jong. If you thought there was nothing glamorous about a pair of scis- sors then wait until you've tried these. At this new low price you can't 41fford to be without them. Or- der now. If they are not shear joy, simply return for full money back. GJIAr l 6Y/1 l; Ir l6!!Jeo11P. 25 W. Merrick Rd., Dept L -400 , Freeport, N.Y. 11521 Serving Satisfied Customers lor over 25 Years Selling For As Much As $8 NOW YOURS FOR ONLY ----ORDER BY MAIL WITH CONFIDENCE----- 30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE : Jay Norris Corp .• 25 W. Merrick Rd .. Dept. l-•oo . Freeport. N.Y. 11521 Please rush me Famous Scandinavian design. Scissors @ $3.99 plus 60c shipping and handling. 0 SA VE! Order TWO for only $6.99 plus 85c shipping and"'handling. 0 SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $12.99 pl"'5 S 1.2 S shipping and handling. 0 SAVE EVEN MORE! Order TEN for onl y $29.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling. Enclosed is O check or O money order for $ ____ _ ( N. Y. residents add sales tax.) Sorry. no c .o .o:s PRlNT NAME. _____________ _ I • I I I I ' :y I I I I I I I ADDRESS I I . CITY I I STATE IP I L _________ ID J N I c 1"7 _________ J ay on a orp., • 4 ( __ CilWwe_..,..' I te.fll NEW SPEED-ORDER PHONE· IN SERVICE P.-ON CHARGE <>ROEN OF t120" MOftE UTM~.RA cumlEISM-.OZ·7SZ1 (0. .... _._ ......... __.., .. ..,_""* •Ill CA&J..e:.-TO HOPll ........_TO Uft 'Nia.. "-MM""'-OUT~~ Ml'ORE CM.UNa.· SPECIAi. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ON OUR BEST-SEWMO mMS '1911 "'1CM U.-U9ll Cl.ICS 1""11-A CAICMI W HUii Tll IY IUltl 1111 Two 1ll11t hot pllltl !'OMS fllUTI Allthentlc - nld cl•r ,...i11 111111 dltwel repllca. Al candle ...... • . . Wltll .._ bums It CISb • slllclow drtds of WltPY .e.1te on pf1q111 l11dlut1111 fllaments. fllf'll off tl11 tt1111 In bottl Arlblc & llptl . . • fiber tips llOlllM nu111tral1. HMO-come •&!owl 13' tell: cmted pint; wl'Olllllt Uses 2 "C"' belt. not Incl. Iron bl'ICt. 12" 111. t41 ...... a..., 1'11~ Ctlll .... $1.tti ... PM .... $1.W1 &Ill P.11 "\mu,. , • ...,.. 111111 MlllC HI. Tiiis ll11rt·•trml11a SAVE $2.00 Cllrts11Ns story . llvel • 2.Jt CAMT .... ._.- 1111111 St!IMllll 111 the RUllT P119MT. 43 pet· uow, Ills clotllln1 ftclly m1tcll1d 111111· petcll..t and worn wllll lftldt "01-ltts" set !Oft ll1tltln1 Ills fK• lie In 1 p,11tlnum-looll llurt 1)1111 lils dt'Vlll In c1le-111 'I Love You"I So IM'atlon "h • Niii • 1111111 • COClVlllCl"I• OlllJ I le• pulll1>Ulll." llsque..fln-tier. an tell tllttn from lilied ceramic. 7 lndlu. the rul !llln1. Mltclllna 121W • 1 11J pl1ttnum·looll cl11ln. ... le ... 14211-...... t .... 91; S. $2.W .... $Ut; Slee $4 .. SAVE 52.00 "AllTllH" can 11011 ITftl tTllS ........ IUU. Sr111dm1's bl1dl cest lrOll stove • . . ,.produced In 111\nllti.11. S.t of lrotl stove utensils Is 11so 1Y1ll. A skllltt, 2 90ts, c;oal bucket Ind SllOYtl. Sto¥1 Is 4~ll 3~13\.'l ... tm• -"'"llS. p.19; .... ,, .. 1%71' -.... "' .... siM;Wtllt SAVE $2.00 llUH lrll I• A llUD CMl1 --... ,..,. ........ ._ tf(•I MH•l•&"I A fetttlery yelloW Cltll'J 1 "pi-den'' of pt'tteiNi flowers ••• wind tlle key; llld YoUr canary ''Wlllstln" ltlt blnt, ..tllle dolnc 1 llt111111..~ blna dal!C41 4"l!1t1tYr. ,..._ ...... caa .... ., ..... "" ...... PDllY MUUl PlMT· DIS! Hlna an owl or 1 troc holdlllC ,.., or Just. for -fun pl111ts. Brown owl Is 4W' bill, JW' diam.; 1reen flOI wltll Jtllow rlka dots, SW Iona. 4 hi. Glued e.-remlc; sisal h1n1-cords. A un~:Jlft! 1407 1•11-fnt ..... ! fa. .... $2.Alt lllt$1M SAVE S2.0Q TtHZIUllllWl IS. 9111tUl KCAml! ~ like. IC!Cllt colored &1au. woodllflcl owl Is truly wist; Illa lltld rllllOWfl fol pourl111. Holda 1 Stll ff,.,~~, . a11, ind even emptJ Ill'& I Cllamltf. 10" 1m11Wt......, ..._$2.W;IMI .. 1• • '" . A • _.. ... CMl MUSIC HI plays "I'm Just 1 Bini In ~ Clldtd C111." Tiit qilrtt of 1111 ~ 'IO'a Is ,._ called by this musk bo1 tlllt f11tur11 1 1>11utiful 1lrl, tht fevorlt1 of wealthy Ind lmportlnJ mtn, Inside a alldtd cep. Utterly clllrmln1! Ctr1mlc 6". HMI 61i.11 Clp .... ., .. , ........ SAYE S1 00 Cllllf.l ........ C .. l'lf brtn1 Ill tfl1 tropic ,_nc:• of ,...,. Miia IS tlllY aloWly f'l-WOM to 611 ,.__ lsllndJMlody "Tiny .a• bin.'' AutMfttk drna lush floral deeontid bae. A perlect blMd of 1t1Uslc 1nd color. 1'3J3 ........ llHlc ... ........... $2 .. SAVE $2.00 Ill flMHS llH HIUM "llOIO TITI" Slddle-stttc:Mn&. patdl pocbts, 111 !flt wlld • lffttlnl tnturas ... -prairie red bul· tolls! ._, 10110~": IM1I tlOSllrt, ll•strw. 1J1._...T ...... $2.W;SMI .. SAVE $2.00 TUClr,. .... ,.. lOYll Each fl1url111 In htr own 111tlwe drus - fllndc.lrftd •ltd lll'lln11J t.lld. palntff dow11 to tile ttnltst dttlll1 Miu lrtland1 Germany, Hol-land, ~pain, China and Japan toaettter In• hind· 1culpl\lred ).tier wood a.111'11. fl&ut1nts 2¥1" ttH, Il\14 Jt 8\411 lW' slltlf. 14112 -,..,.. • SW' ..... SI.Iii .... $I.ti ITAJ .. Y Tl A ITU l'lct.wt It, ...... wttll JOVf ftworlt• curios of flor1I dlspi.JS> n. • H 1 • ..-.t ftlllla WWllll Tiier• are sewen 2" Ml· slltlf-s~. tflo 3W" NWll polb, Ind I s.tlllfltl flve-tlOfnt 6" stir with Its * SAVE $1 00 • tlmlQT CM.-... AITISTS' tll HSTW. A l\uct as· IOrt!Mnt OI p1Stll1 U\at Clll be llllHd 11111 blended~ bllt .,. tomfletety auUn.s. Tiie l>rtlllence of Diis In COl!ftnllllt stldl '°"'· .,._ ........... • ... $2.tt1 Sal• $1.• OWll "''". 16" till. H1n1•111 lllfdWlfl In· cltlded. 141--.Stalnray ,, . ...,_ .... $4.19; Slit I ~ P• ''.. SAYE 11 00 24 ca.ott SllDCll PUS A111 4' PMl PU. 24 flu>-polnt brusll pens ••• 1 IPICtNl'll Of shldu, tDnel a colon. No MIU or botlltr, COi· ors dry~ °" COfltlct. r,.. 40-PJ, 1rtl1t's 10.7" PIO lltcl. 11• ........ 1/ ....Set .... $2 ... ; .... ,u. < • Add the glamorolls'glitter of rhinest.ones & studs t.o your clothes with this fun and easy kit! Add ..... ...,.cw ...... Of rNi .......... tlo ,.. ~ ..,. ttlls fun end ._y ldtl How you can add the "Glitter.. lc>Ott to your ••rdrobe without spendlnc • fortune. Your start« kit Includes • prof9Uk>nal stMI ltUd setter, 12 llmple pettems, 125 studs, 100 rttlnestooe .. sl~ Instruc- tions. Hew pmorous, alitt•rinc ciott.es to wear anywtlel'wl 141~..,_ KJt (lndudel Slud s.u.) .......... $14.H 14841--Extr. 8'mua.t.d ~ (Set Of 100) ...... $2.00 14842-£.dre AMote.d Colored ~(let Of 100) $2..00 14843-Elltra Stam In Bnu (Set Of 200) .......... $2.00 14844-Edn .... In Nidllt (Sit Of 2IOO) . . ......• $2.00 NEW WONDER BAR REALLY WORKS I ...._y_, ... .,._,_ ._...Up lnJmt • ........ Der Just 10 minutes wery .,,. with new w~ B•r can JMlp you allm down, •nd bulld up and .:Ive ygu • more yout~ ful appearance. Fun •nd •••Y to dol f'aal results aftef )'OUf' very ftm Malon. U.. It In home, offlc~1 badr)'ard, buc:h ... rt"a compact a. ll•htwel•ht to •o •nywhere. Complete lnatructlona wlll teach you how to ellm down hips, thlsha and turn. my. tone •nd ftrm }'CIC.Ir bust, a""9, .... and cheat In I""' mlnuNI each .,,. No undue atr•lnln• or pullln•I And ao lneirpeMlvwl 14M2-w.Mw .. r .......... $1.W HOT aox KEE~ ,EET WARM EVEN •ELOW ZOO; They woril on die princ:lple of lnauletlon to keep heat In. cold out. Lonc--nnc qui"*' ny. IOn, 1nu• nylon ltnttch lmlt cuffl. Great for huntlnc, 1tiovelln• 1now, and spec. tator spom. ftt SUYll and plsl Stay anus •nvwhef'el 4677-Het S.<""> .. SUI ..,._ .... S..(Med).12.19 "19-Het ... (l.sl .. sz.w V1Nn. COVD PWOTECTS YOUR AIR CONDrnONDl. Add yurs of .. rvlc:e •nd saw costly rerwilrs to your air C011dltloner. The mra havy p~ vln)'I -.. protects aplnst "over ex- ... ,.. .. to aun, ,.In, anow ... .....,, lnMCtl. Tailored to aJlp on •nd flt anucfy. Sat h .. two plecaa, -for ln1lde, one for outside. EluUclzad to flt. 5113-Cewr a.t .... SUI NafADOAMATlC~ LET. The po.,ular Add.A- M .. le adder Is now • tm• rtty styled bracafet. A slmp'9 clldl of tn. button• totalt 1'0U' P'OC*'Y bfllt wtllte you sfM)p. Addi up to $99.99 •utomatlcltlly. l..M9 you my Within your bud- set. check cashiers end evokl embetntaq -· ~Ina, Brlehtly colored plaltlc; one l lH fits ell. 14511-AM A MaHc . $1-" -- •wt A fUCI Tl PIT IY-llYT'lt• II M lllWll1 Cadcl) lloklt IOllP. allllllpoo wullclotll1 sllower up i br11111 hu It •II wlllll11 •IY-ftldl ....... Jllalllll bottl .. ....,, • ..,1 ...... .. '""'tf°"' ""' rfr::rr u. lllowt4' lltH IM • 17• Ill., Mt•retlltMt., l'OMe- f llted """' fOf '°"' llfl. 1---~ .. P.ll .... "'IUCQ -•• INCi ff _, Cltwr NKk pole llu I sllpproof 111111. Eldl l'Dtltltl .,., """ °' ~ • Pllr of allcb wltll-Mt dlt1»dli111 lltt otlllrl. No cntlMllC Of' "'1nkll111. Your 1l1ek wardrobe 1111111 In lncllel of apec1t "Ulllclltome" floor ·to·rocl Pol•· fib '"" clOMt. 1-lllltNI ....... ' 11 1 Frame a U.llection of Authentic State Pennies * 50 Pennies-One FOi Each Sfate * State's N•me and Geogrepltfcal . Shape /mplinfed on Each Coln • * HlslOl#ul Fact. Included. .The&e are GENUINE PENNIES, but we doubt you'll want to spend them! 50 coins, one for each state In the union, have the state's 1)8me and geographical shape Imprinted opposite President Lincoln's profile. A sturdy frame with opening for each coin & Its st&Je name below; along with a card telllng lnt•reatlng tacts about the state capital, nag, nower, bird, nickname, largest city, when It was granted statehood, motto, area, history & location. A boon to stuct.nta of history, geog- raphy. These are NOT "make-believe" pennlea. .but are mJnted exactly aa those In your PoCket .•• only they've the additional collectable state name and shape on them. Great addition to an existing coin collection . . . a wonderful gift for any American ... an excltlngty unique display for deak or wall. 50 oennles. durable frame & 50 state cards. 14SM 8tal1 ,._, Cotlacllw1 ................... ... 14111-8ectraplaled Qokl ........... ,., COlledlon ., ... 17254 ......... Wood ....., Frw .............. $4.11 GIANT OUTDOOR 11l£RMOMETEI TD.LS TDIPIRATURt: IN A 1118 WAY ll'Wll.ft·•·-.... ,, NII II ........ ..,...r S1Drt .,.. ill sc:uff11'110f clear wlllJf pockets. A tw ... of ,.. WJj$t brtna ..... tD '°"' flnltrtJpa. ltlnc fflllt ,..., cloMt rod ltt *J 12" •Pict. sav .. floor I al111f .... Colclff v""I. 51" ''· ••. onlY 12'" wide. fib ..,. ... .,.. flttt & llllldyf 11142-aaa ........... $4.ll ' ENGRAVING PENCIL ""'1"ES Oii .... •c.rwMc ..... ...... ·~ =-:-...._. ...... " ........ -v ......... Permanent tuns· aten·carblde Up worb .,._ • pencll but "'"-' n .. d. sh•rpenlna. Pro-tect valuablH-pel"lonaltz. toott. lteya, stereo, tll.pea. etc. Ca r'blde tip etches lllle • dl•mond & , .... fo_,-. 6• Ion .. 11970-Ca..W. Pllncl ... P.99 MIJlflL llPUCA. 1830'sUDIO 24 PIECE Cun.etY AND UTENSD. SB: A= Oftly•4• 8UPeR HANDY -~ Mlmo 8cJlrd 1 MASON JARS SllAKBBS ~ onlf 59¢ •-' ........ , ....... "' ....... ,.... .......... Iii Jl57, ..,. llHd tlt atore jlllf ~ IURITlfl ,,.._. 8lld dlflcecleL ..... teated ............... ,.. ult& .... ,., ... -....... '*" .. --ta .. ,., ...... Cluf ..... "' ,auac.. . , .............................. .. ..: • ... e • • u ~ >-. _, x w w ~ >-_, i ~ 0 8LtTTERIN8 CRHCElfT llttN81SAMNDCWLOWL TMs flety, band of cMf lca-. ,, -almulated ~ monds .. ie-try Y'Oll wflf t,_rel 63 Imitation dill- monde Mt atf • rainbow at~( 14111-o.ac.ne .......... OLD COUNTRY STORE ICAU MPROOUCED IN CAST-IRON. Min iature bled! cast·lron scale Is • nostalelc I~ Into t!M past. Yesteryear'• ~ ke.pers would acoop flour, sraln, candy and more Into .,_..,,.~ the blc dish to -lch It. Br••• colorad count•r· -lehts Incl Approx. 6 a 3• 14~ ' Scale .. . . .. ... $3.99 c.ATE "'NE COME DEC. ORATIONll A Pine Cone projects book with • -. of lmaslnathra wreaths, coraapa. bible pi-a, ate.. uslf\S one of nature'• moat attr.ctlw cast offs. Book ahowa 37 u ... for -fl/' s1n cone 1'om the _,lest to tM wry ,.,..._ t!MO-,....C:.. ................ SJ.ft CHU« &.000 NaSURE AT HOME simply, .ca1rat. ty. K .. p watch on helltfl of 10V9d OMS ••• and -Joy paac.a of mind batwMr'I doctorvlaJta. Youtalw~ lnp with madlcalllf acc:u-rate aphyamornanometer. ~lap~ ally desll!Md for home .... ---...... $11.99 ZDl Mt .......... $4.19 . fl'RAYIN8 HANDS MUllC IOXI "9p!IQ Of Outlr9r'• "Praylns Hand•" posed stop the "Holy Blble" ,... volw to the~ attains ,,, "B'-Thia .__, H ·~ aplratlonal stft. Mofdad at 1"91 .. composition .,._ tic. 7• hi. 12'41 ............ lllfwic ... •.. .$199 ~TUM•• HOLA'llW-..aYll\.Y, llt~talWLY, NallA-· =·~:.."1...:. ~ ~rtlllfa,_. ......... .....=--~ <-. .... -....... ...., ••r••dl lelf·•dh•:::f. =.: .=:rtlM: .,.,...,,_ .. ..,._ lor' xt"wtda. 11111 II Be ,..,. ............ ....... . WOODCHOPPER WEATHER VANE. Wortca ~•ry time wind blows wtl!M he DOMts In the \ dlrectJon of the ak current. £n. t.rtalnment for you and ~ bors ~n. you watch him choo wood. The atroncer the wind, the fa.a. he chops. J~ ttk:tt him In the sround or lltDclt to a fence. His an .,_ up and down as wtnd tum. the PfOo oellet. W..therproof, blue. ~ low and red a ~I acc..nt. 29da·. 7313-Wnlllch1pptr .......... _ .......... Utt PWOT'ECT AWi H4-.00 MtH.a YOU'M: IUD'! ... No Med to ct\!Sh, ,,...... or undo that sta- Of'OUS halr'Mt: ,_ ~ can keep It "bu~op .beautfful" up to a WMlt. "at.~r Hair. Hold" Is Ii.tit. cool, non-c~ ab,. nylon "'-" and It won't flatten, llllp or allde. Cap-4itfa, It soes on tuttlian fashion to hofd favored halrstytea all nlsht. for several ni.Msl Ends tr-•~ noylns "!!!'.ttll'. pln•uJI• and momtnc ~ blues. One alze ~9Cl20-~ ......... __ • .:;_,~.$2M l'llOJD:T ANY lu.usntATm MATOIAL Uf" TO 4 fllT WIDE. Enjoy color and deall of snap: shots, •tamps, maps, ate .. without film, elides or neptlws. Haw anlf lmae-masnlfied up to 200 tkMsl fheular pn>fector, ~ watt bulb; 094u• -60-watt-botfl wa1tllble an)'WM,._ Recu- lar I• s~xa·. Deluxe 1s Uxa inches. 12.8355---lllllll .. ~llllew1119r· "'etw*w . " 2517-l>ailllq P'ttlHll .. HANOY HAHIMtD.D YACOUM- 0 HAS MANY UIDI You aet strons llUCtlon & bru9h lldTon from • ha~d. palm-slud vacuuml Mab crumba vanish; clean drapes, car Mah, "'8s. etc., wiffl OM flnpr, push-buf. ton ..... Makes ti-dlfflcult claanlns jobs ... y. u-2 "C" batt. (not Included .... p. 4.) No bap to amSttY-.lu•t removt1 top & clean Just llb an Hhtray. Plastic. W•lllml lust 10 on . 14212-Mln'-'Yac .....•.. $4.M RtD YOUR HOME OF MMC".HD -MIP THDI OUT UP TO I YEARS! Newr -• dead roach ... In .•• ,_. ... a llYe on. alther1 Th19 19 an n.c;lttns new product that comptetety. altml-nata -'--aad wat.rtiua.. Non-toxic, odorteu and contal~ ins no D.O.T. E .. ]f-to-llM nc>- wffta appllcatof. Worb silent!)< op to nv. full _,...,.-prwentlns relnmtatlon. 5 ounces Is anOUCfl to protect a flve room houM. IJ097-llllC4ft . . . .$2..lt HAND- SIZE Vacuum Cleaner \IA. MECHANIC'S l•IN-ONE WORKIEJfCH teachn dad'• 11'1 helpers lo 1erew boll• Into proper holH. ualng a color co- ordJnated nut & wrench. Bench lop h•• aloi. to 1tore wrench"- 7 • ·~ • 2". 18 poly pc1. 12111-Toot let ...... : ............. 11.2' Pt.AV BASKET TOH GAME. You )uat try lo pop the amall colored balls into the central bukel. It aounda almple, but It'• challeng.. ing enough to kff P up to 3 players occupied! 7" ot the 1rronge11 plHtlc. 14ell ,_.._ ......... 11.lt TMAILLINO TRAP·THE·MOUS( GAMl!t eaec the dlco & 5 lono- tall mice ere onl Now try to trap them under the cetctler cupl The peyoff 11 In multlcolor mon11Y chlpa. "1.tn for kids of .ii egea! llO-plece eel. 1111...._ o---···-·•1.11 37-PC. SHAPE a SPELL SETI Things tot• '" & touch ever) day now leach them· *hlle they play! Anlrn•I•. 10011, 1lgn1, houMhold obJecta. care. etc.- eec:h with Ila name 1pelt on top. Smooth unbrHkeble poll'. 121H <>llf9cta Set ............ t1.1t TALIUNO ANIMAL 900K SOUNDS ALIVl!I Sq~· each colorful page & heer dog bark, eel meo•. horte neigh, plga grunt. Squeeze whole boolt at once & you're down on the farm. Educ:.tlonal funl Wlpea clHn. ...,,_~ llooll .............. 11.21 WIDE·EYED DOU. STEALS YOUR HEART Sad Sally Cl~ llvatea little girts with her •Ide, Innocent •Yll•-She looka 111111 • loet soul aMklng a friend to give her a home. e}', • tell doll II• nylon rooted hair end It dfesaed In e Jumpar. alretch atocklnga, tiny removable shoe.. Jointed, allltldl andtllll. 725&-4Selly ~ Jl.49 ... llANANWttAnD HAllMONICA. Hidden within this au1Mfltlc:.lly colored plutlc banan• I• a ftnely tuned harmonica. Kids love the unique shape with wlllch to play a tune & emuM friends. Neclc cord;' e• long. 1~ .............. 11.1t ~·KIDDIES LEARN EMBROIDERY Wrnt FUN Kilt lnctudH •II~ 1poole of varlcolor thread. 4 stamped mesh pattem1, hoop, poly 1trlng, rainbow array of beeda, llluatratlona of every baalc atltchl 11114-1!•• •• ...., Kit _ ..... .$1.11 A DAAWINQ..WArTIMG ...... IAA- TION. Kida' eyea Wiii pc19I 21 pastel leadt alore In --4n pie .. tic pencil. They allp Into plac. for alletcfllng, wrttlng -change color In • wink; Ilka en all-4n-1 palette. 7". 11MI Color PeMJI ·-······-t1.1t .. ANY 3 FOR ONLY ANY 6 FOR ONLY $2.79 $5.29 S9.99. •COLORFUL •SAFE • EDUCATIONAL •FUN MAP-TOGETHER eu>eKll Al- phabet, numbere, o~. animal• & thlngel Bright, flelllble 1""• eectlone lock eecu,.ly Into ewry other Mctlon. T~ IHm to add, eubtrec:t & 1pell whlle playing & bulldlngl Durable vinyl. 11--lleodl ... ····--... -... 11.ft FIELD GOAL KICKING QAMI! Include• brlghlll' colored kicker, goal po1t & plgaldn-<:olored footballal Juat place lhe bell In Iha IM, pull beck the kicker'• leg-end let ftyt Pfllctlce mek .. perfectl Plutlc. 14f11-GOlll o-............... 1..41 ALPHABET CUBE TEACHES ·rora AllC"S u they piece 29 dlmenalonal letlers fnto match- ing cut-outs In a bright box. Smooth multicolor letters are com~ for tiny fingers; afore In poj>-Open bo11. Poly, 3• aq. 12517-At .............. -.11.29 TOTS Ll!AAN THI! ALPHABET WrTH A TO Z ANIMALS! Color- ful! Funl The shape of each let· ter form• body of each anlmel, so 101 leem1 alphabet Md enl- mal1 while pleylng. Soft plullc. 26 pee., H 3• hi. Mto-ABC AN .... , ...•...• t1.1t HOLIDAY GREETING BATH- ROOM TISSUE. llluatratlons & uylngo auch u : Happy New Year, Sea1on'1 Greellnga, Beat WlahH, Jlngle Bellr, elc. Non- toxic red lnlc on white liuue. Flta 1t1nd•rcl holders. .._Ytlle Ti-........ 11.11 TIUOQER TENNIS TUTS SKIU. & lt'a funl Pre11 trigger & little •• fellow whacka Iha ball; hi• play. mete retuma It when hla trig.. ger'a pulled. Bell nle1 back & forth 1111 one ml1M•-• acorel Poly; 8~~". 1.,._Trtt19et TeMla .... tUt GOOFY CAltTOON CHAAACTEllS ARE A RING-TOSS OAllEI Tou the ring . . . If II lendl on the goofy or on Mr. Mean, you score e point. Colorful ton poets of poly & composition board. 4" poly rings. Flguree e~· tell. 1.at 4oofr ""'-,_ .• -11.29 SNAP-APART A"IMALS SPl!LL THEMSELVES! 6 domestic, farm & OCNn •nlmela In aectlona that anap together to spell name of each. Duck, dog, cow, ft1h, cat, rooater. Teachea apelllng, names. Poly. 20 pea. 11117 IMp-stieft let ......... 1.11 PLAY A CORN-SHAPED HAR· MONICA! 11'1 full-renge, rich- toned & not nHrty u "corny" o It lookal Young beginners wlll love plll)'fng on thl• roa11 .. llc-4ooltfng ear or com. Nowt! Yellow poly; s~·. ,... Coni H-lce ..... .11.29 ... ~ " ~ ~ ..: ~ • D e • ... • 0 > ... lll: "' ~ > = :E < IL .. OODIMOIA11VI S11IN 1! flC. llUY Ma Wiii HM THE _,.. 10 I01U °"1 "TM tarmar, his hl.mlfy, aft ttte ani~ • bam, awn .,eden h•lf'& ••• ~· .. ~ duded in th'-eftCNlntinc farm ..... TheN .... ,_ to Mt out. lush llNefl trwea, • p0nd, the wefl, trKtot, etc. EWn of' Mc- DoNld would haw tOYed this apNad. Unbtubbfe poty. 72 r;u_,,~ .._ . . . . . .. PM c ~s:J AuntUmC CAST ._ 11£ PHAllT \WCHrtMCAL MMD A c:ollecto,.a tt'UMIN • • • hlllll-fully ~ from the mold of the pricaleaa 19th c:.ttury mueeum oriidnall Fasc:tnatlnc to -tc:tt '" .aJonl Pvt • C:cHn In u. ~· trunll ..• tu. tall •wlnp-depoMttna .... loot In the Raph'• lofty aolden chair on his b9dl.. Cast '"°""' 1· hi. 13'15-a .. ._.. ... ..,.., ........................ HOME TB.EPHONE CENTER ALL . 1M ·ONE HOME TELE. PHOM£ COfTOt.. AttnM:thre colonla.I ct.en taa.i. is the best pfKl9 for your sit-and atl th ac:c:aaao rfaa. Phone Is cradled on top, theN'S a NC:ea for dlr.c- torles and • •'*' In~ for pads, pans, ·~ Perfect In bedroom, llvlnc room, hall. .._,"-· ble so you c:an ,,_.. 1t. 2s·. ua• Cc•*" """ nu lm'UTS •mr• C111911 Create 1 colorfvl dltOln for holld•n Of blrti.. day whit 111 1111usual cetlter· plec.I 12" hip IOldell lllltal tru burl ttlt r• llllfllbrallCes of frltnd1 a lwtd OUNI. Untold lb "*' brallclles • . . H cards .,. me. flt "'-hlto t11t rrau-flll Yalle trff. ltold1 • to ti Clrdsl na-e.ni ,,. ..... sue A C«.MtAl .,._ MCI. ~IYS lild lllhlllCa ttle ~of -Ir. Mllque .. « at.111nc ICIOCMI•. Warm 1111ho1111y f111l11t1d wood 11111111 • pnl1I lloW to '"' '°°"'· DllCOftr tllt Joys of c0Uectln1 .,,_. If J.'Oll llev111't 1lrt1dy. Colo11l1t Rel holds JI. Attacltet Ill MCOllda " c...-. • dlllllaY 9115". , __ .,... ........... PODl_,A ........ I -NATI HOltW UA .. ~H.,..r ..., taet.,..., ,......,, ... .................. ,... ....... btn""9d .... c ,. ,.... .. deco:••• ... ..,.,., .... ..._. ....... ... et_.........,,.. .... -at9ftCI It Oft ._er ... ha:llllt Oft .... to ..... It ·~.Alt .......... of lowe ....... c:Mrteh.1"·· un:r ... 1111:11 • ., ................. DOWD NllCN OM Ma. DT-eN:MI-~ llttrtcat.lr w~•n a~n ..... ..-..~. ...................... ful 4ovff, wlftCW out• ltl.ccMdonellMr .... A ..... nt 11 IFMr ~ .•• haeldnwdat 31A •J12•. a.c ...................... CIAllPIH Wl•I Cllllf. flw wplflctllt ttiorou111-l>red1 .,. 1trw1 Oft .,..,,, lllWfalbt. wire fflllll 1 plden llonedlot. Har tlltell JI "Cit .. ttMY _, .. "pr"'"" hi midair. Out top • be1ut1M honellNd. Crafbd of rldl ~ -blldl """-ntd llletll. JI" '°"'· 1Cln'-""' CMlll •. '1.tt .. - 9¥111 MAil HI It Ta• PO....., UMU This 9" bll suit model Is ortctt- cally H ttleft1H'OOf u lb blC broftlerl Autl1t"tlc de- sit"· wltlt steel cOll&lrvctlon tllat has • st1>arate chute for bills •llCI • letttr slot tlltt t1k11 coins. No one can t1te ovt ll!Olley without Ille kn to open the door. ... ,,., .... ,.__.u ........... ...... ...USlfEL UlalT" ..... MllACU All nn. Authentically dettlled clay bustle! b11ktt Is 1rat for r.lantl"C lflY sreenery. We'n 11tlllded e brllllt """ real llve 1lr fem ltl1t llYes on CC111111lltnentt 1lone! Bullet hll'P on 3 MIU,.I fiber ropes frOfll Wiii b'-Cll.t or celll111. 81 .. et ls 3lh"•l". 1411t_.. ... , l ,.,. $2.lt 11111.WS Alt llA•·fo-llC. HATE COHiii. Eltl•"t Wiii show«f fits 11111111 Into 1 comer. AvflltftUcally Early American, wltll 3 scelloptd shelves end provlnclel wood tuml11p to lltlsllt111 tile be111t)i of • c111lo collectton. Seasoned pine, the •oft broWll wood l111p1rt1 lb OWll Wll'lllttl. 19" Ill.; ... •llelf 6~ .. dttP. , ,.,._cane, lhff .. fl.ft 3 SHADOW BOXES ...................... ._ ............ A-. 1:.l:~D~fRAM~~ 's ••111ue 8cw" ena ..,,,..,.. . . •.. ,..... .. --------~;:------,-----~--------------f -4oltl......,... fuH ~prtnb Mediterranean-Look Eo:!=~:~ --IMICI' • ..,.. •• M.w of ......... dlllc* tttown st•ht A t-o-n .. •-r•hl 8rMft "'•"'• dechh•IHI of 'perflltt .................. ......................... .................... .,..,. -·.,..... .... ,.... ...... 2\'11 ...... 11i4· ............. .,,..: ......... -~ 1411~01 ° 2 • 8lt ............. ...... KMlftfUL .....,. 9111'- ...... Pl.ATE tD tmu....e O.Ylnct'• ....... ..-. -Clftted bt ........ ~ ......... In Ml..., -•Nmlc. With~ ........ ..._ ......... ...m ...... '(ywMl'9WI '-'8.1•c119m. 14112-......... ....................... .. ,.... home --.,.i Decorator Shelves t=·W::5·~~You ...... .............. .... MIRACLE PUNT UVESONAIR! A real live plant that -r llftds wirtertna. aol11 carel An air-nourished botenteal w ri-oslt)' .•• 1u11urlant lush areen mermaid fem from mqnlfl. Qent Enall•h Channel arowtha now atws fifth bMuty to your home. l .. t• lndellnltely. Thrtws on compllments alone. Welcome tdft for plant lollet"I. 4976-Alt .,_ ........ $1.lt • ·~ f'Oln'A8LE 8ARA8( pro. tKU your partied car from ,..In, anow, nnd demqe. Cowrs machinery, outdoor tumltvre, .tc. H••"'Y aauee cleer poly. 13~ 11 24 ft.. conrs 300 sq. ft. .,,._UllNtr c-.. $6.ft 5445 a. ........ w {I) .... $1.49 A 80XFUL Of SMILES. 115 tunny amlllnc t.c... you'll •ttach to l•tt•l"S, II~ will put on noteboolla, win- dows, carw. locbrw. etc. Sunny little SMIL£ stlcaer. Mlf·~here to an)'lhln&. A amli. I• Just a frown turned upside down. E.8ch yellow •nd black sticker Is i • In diam. and pac;Jied In haridy PIHllc boic. 11203-lmHe Sticbn . . . ...... $1.19 STARTS1NGINQ.-11'S FUNt Amulna new book cen teach anyone to sine beau- tlfullyl Entertain friends, Join • choir, even Hm •~ tra money. Text, dlqrams & plcturH uplain how simply It really la. Sina outl 139n-LNm ta sans $3.99 8tNGOt AUTCUIATIC MARl(£R lETS YOU l"UY MOtt£ CAROS . • • 2 to 3 times •• many as beforel Just press martler & • pla• tic disc covers your num- ber. fa&tl Incl. 100 dlM:a Jn carry case. 14'19-_,.. ... ,.,. $Ut 14490-£.,d,a Disca (100) . . . . . . . .... $1.29 , Wrought Iron Re11roductions HAMI • IT· ALL KOOK HAS HUNCMtl:DI Of' USD. fl>f Indoor or outside flower poC9, bird 1-ders, plant., •ny 9Y9 • pleaser tiecomea more entranclna a-sw11y on this sracefully turned and aoeroUed black wn>uaht Iron flrtlsh hoolc. Weatherproof stMI. Easy-mount acrews .,.. Incl. Extends to 9%-. 14048-~ ..... $1.ft Victorian Wall Bracket The lamp bracket ttiat once help.d liaflt every Victorian hotlaeholcf returns home as • wall plenterl lt'e bllu for bl011- aoma or twlnlrt& vlnesl Falttt- fully dftalled lrt antlQue black cast Iron to looll: eoctly 1111• Its elaborate 19th-c.ntury anc:e.tor. TIM arm elltends outward 9•n·: the bowl la 4• diam. 12t06-Vlctwtan L8nip ..-.cw ............... $2.ft Victorian Era. Ca.st Iron MATCHBOX Telle a peek at ttM chltrm~ Victorian era When bis wooden m•tches _,. • kitchen nec:esalty. Blac;lt cast ln>n holder st-en entl,.. bo•. If you•,.. loc*l11a for an unuaual plenter, olde-looklna m9tch box b • dalleht·fllled with t,..Hlnc Ivy. A charmlnc "antlque"I 7x3'Ax2~·. 12I01_.._.,.......... . .... $2.99 OYEl·TIE·llll Clll•E SMH HCI llolda allou n•llJ, awn 1 super llllOUllt of space! fl ta over baca of any door wltllollt ICf..,.,, Of -ta permalllfttly Oii •II or 1 lidln1 door. llw crou Dal'I Qll fold h ....., allllves fOf punes, ll*li· ..... •tc. ''"'"'"' ~ O..laneJ to looll exactly 1111• a mini "John .. -suaranteed to tintertaln w!UI a wide ranp of lfstenlna pleHures. fevorite ~dcasta come In loud and cl•rl Put this anywhere to Cllt·b911owa of lauptor " you nonchltlant]l tum.on ttM controh and "raise tho ... r ,_,Inc tti. s,,..kor . Solid state. 6 translator, batt. lncJd. Yellow/ wtllto, hi-Impact plHtlc. 4'A•41Ax3•. ~~~~-" hi .• 22" ..... ,_,_.._ llCll •... , ... 1~--.. .................... ...,. NEWCAT.OXmPSunDIN .::.:.=.:~ =:: ::-:: u.p. llttW ln ... no rnorw meuy f'-'. OteocMab'e p,_.. are MCUrad ~ h"'-d folddown top. ~Md MndlM !Mita c._n- l"C a SMol U-..llebfe oleatJc: l!)Jl20•. 6 linen lncf. U .,.ell rwflff. . .,.,_ ............. ... • .._ ............. $1At U.S. COINS Cl:RTAIN 1V IN-CMASE tM VALUE Obaol.._• Mt (A). When -• the Ifft tl- ll'OU uw an ln<li.n Heed IMft"Y· B""81o nlctl.,, Merwry dime, Ubeftv 4ueri.r 9ftd Ube~ half-clol,.rf Here, In -Mt, arw an of tlleml SM (B) Is an undrw. tllliad mint Mt from 1'64t The 1..t YMr fOt° pu,. a#vw colMI TheM Include• penny, fticMI, dime, quart.rand the ~ affwr hatf>dotlar. UouMed In dear. Sftal>'lock ,,, .. .m11t10•' c:e.es. lOlia-c:efft ... (•) .......................... lCQtt-91t~ amCl"P .... t ............. .. -10;:~0~ _.. u.r YWI Mii AUJ•! ll~• ranee-top viii dtlldously pnpuu baCOll, atlleb, dlop\ whllt wtafnatlcally draf!\1111 ..,ay Ill) lfNM tlatel Now ..• wftll the flip of 1 wrist, bim It owr and lra • pert.ct flit oiddle uirlace for aold• p-=-a, frtfldl ••t. Ptf· ftctfy fried IUS, ttc. Hu¥J cast 11-1,.,. fOf -II llelt. Stly cool l\Mdlt. Dl.,....r &aft. ,.,, ....... .,.... ...................................... .. SUM CYCLE ... Easy-Does-It Exerciser for Legs, Hips, Tummy. THE LAZY WAY TO SHAPE UPI Real Steam Sauna An •Id In ~ control, relief of tension: .. n. .,.1 -ii l*n&. ti.Her slff9, Main& of tl'9d musc:I"' atlmuletlon of clrc:uletlonl ~MCI• no lnstelletlon, plup In eny 1>1.1tl•t. HH eutometlc 9hut-off and prot.c:tlve vlnyt noor met. ~ ~·~~~-~· ......•... $12.91 A NY·Al·Yll·lt PA81• MlTll HIPS IATlllHM TUmC .... Matt• "· Tiii• pertllrlf meter for '°"' "jollll" It • riot. woru and looks Juat llltt 1 rHI 0111. Slot tHtl collll. w11t11 tlme'a up • alcn 1ppeer1. """'" b111 la elwap hllldY If rou llted ll Kett>• 'em r • ..,,.,., 11 tlley're plni.:''· 27 . ,~_........ . ..... MAGttrnc ••KE GARML / ~ Seve bicy cles from rein end -•tti.r deme1e. Pow. ~ etful bullt·ln mean•ts hold 1•,..a• In piece secu,..ly. Reinforced plHtlc; fits ell sizn; fold• small when not in use. 54M-•lb Genlp . . . . . . P..99 HEW MJr•tET FTTS ANY HAIR ottYDt. Replece wom- out hood ind make your h11lr dryer like n-apln. Re-Nu Hood fltl any hose on all dryers end ~rs. Extra·lerse ventlleted cap puffs out to cover and dry eny styie Mt. -n fluffiest bouffant. Fits comfortebly over curlers. Mede of quelltj plesttc In ettr11ctlv• flor111 P11tt•rn. 749' Re-Hu Hood . $1.99 OU> FASHIC1NED COlON'- Al. DOOR•EU.. A IWNt old t&m. tune that almply cen't be Improved upon. A twist on tM knob end th• bell tinlll• to ennounc:e e celler. Non-electric;. Bress. 2~ • tee• pl•te. 4217-Colonlel .... $2.99 NON-STICK !-SECTION SKIU£T. Ci .. ns with e ~lust o,,. pen to welh. Gr .. t for speclel dlet5, to-cal cookln&; -rm. Inc beby foods, leftoverl. With sbly-ciool handle; 10" In dlemeter. nU-J..WQ SllllMt . $3.99 Z FlllTll lllLYll Al( PUlfT lttlW-on1! Add the floorlllfl Of ftowers, potted pllnts & curios to tll•n llaht<etdllll( slltlYU fof 8 upt1nt1111 dlspl111 Sup. POrttd bf wllltt trellls~llte wroupt.rl'Ofl side brtCH - perfect window hOIM for "'"4cwln1 p\anb. Frosted plaatlci 22" wd., 4# dp., 30W11I. 1 ........ ...., ....... .. ''f. • ,_ .. , SPAC(-Mf IUmlT ,..._ # LllllTWltlllT. Super b l&i super warm, wutfler..,l'OOI' to "tlke It" durt111 1111 Giit· door Mlufoftl Slmllw 111 ct. sip to tllos• btln on 111 Apollo lllluloM. l11Mlaled 1111ttrlel refl,cb bacll 90" Of b0d1'• llelt. ,erftct for oe~; stldl•. IQ 641' fold$ tll flt palm. 1W P 7 t ..... $2.W I FAMllY WEEKLY. December 1. 197<4 ,. Jr:aWJU1U l 1l11ij:r1~11 1 ==f~"rlf} I f J: !!f~fs(~ ~ ~'ll11d1ri1 I ~f!t.' JJ f . IJ!f If f llf f f'e ! f!!i11!31!I • iii ff It i•Jl : ·'!il(IU l , ; ifi,llilila ""i~ • ri!~f it ii •~-fn ff~1511 I !11•'11•!.r I ls !i~ ri:I~ -~ -~ i!. !;J ... :ii = if iai" ~•h;I • • l• 3 I JI .. 11lf ... !: i~. lc;iiJ'=:tiil' ~1 sJi11 I ~ r Mit1•·1la1 : ·~9•&1ij{11i I p1i&,ld10 ~lfliiJl1iJ.JIJ~i: : ~ i11rtM b11I ~ -: ·1~s'-JfzfJ! !?If-. ... ... .. 11·~· : ·= ' 1 .,~ • c J:itJ ll11i111§ ... Our Guarantee: You Must be Delighted or Money Back! DOWD f'UCH ON US. UT -•ARtWNG Cll.ASSI lnt11eetely _ _,, apun &!au d .. l&n Cl'MtAIS a mini bawket with 2 ~ fut dove-. wtnca out- stretched on either aide. A ...:ti.nt IQallmitr fantasy ••• handm.det 3\4 "IC2". 14111-0-. ....... $1.lt DMW LIKE PlllOfEUtOH. A).11 Ever wonder how comm•rclal artists d...w pictures •• fHt as they dof They UM •n art repro-ducer to pro)ec:t me actual Im... on drMWlnc paper, ttl•n trac. the outline, flll In shad ... Adjusts for per. apec:ttveandalie.. 71h " hlett. 4546-Art ....... _ ........ $1..99 P\AY atOlm PIANO IN 10 ~YS. Greet MW lnatruc:- tlonsl In days ·)'OV'tl be "chordlns lllw • pro." Pfay pop tunes with rllht hand whl.. left creates rhythm of ma)or, minor & 7tfl chords. lllUL chord die. tlonary Incl. 1'046-~ a.-........... '3.11 AT LAST ••• A Tir ANTENNA YOU f'LUQ IN. Attach to any black & wt\it. Mt. plus Into outlet &. powerful plus brinp In a clear. bfiatrter picture. Makes outdoor •"- t.nna• la UMiaht11 rabbit urs unneceua~ 111121_.... AIMftnll . $2.49 SMOOTK-AWAY CALlUID IN SECONDS. Get back In ste9-C.llus Remover pts ltd of UCIY sA!ln In MCOnds. Safe a• an electrtc ah•'"'· Sturdy plutlc c:au and 6' elac:trk: cord. Refill packs of 7 _,., heads. uo11-eau .. ............. ········· $5.t!I 13019-...,. s.t (7 wafen) ......... Sl.lt 1WO SILVERY AND CRYSTAWNE SWANS HAVE 3 USES. Beautiful ult and pepper -"•lwrs. •~trays. cMldln for rinp 'n tttlnp . .. whatever you needl Graceful, shimmery, dellc.tely 1'9ndantd to look Ilka expensive silver & lead crystal! Wlrtjs swivel so the caddy can be open8d, the ashtray appears, the condiments can pour. Each 2'A "x3". Set of two. 14152-Swan ..................... $1.99 flNELY ETCHm &LAU COFFEE Ollt TEAf'OT. What could be mo,. •I•· pnt tn.n pourina coff-or t• tflrouah araeetul, SI••• aw•n'a neck spouts? Exqulaltely etched with d•llcet• bemboo and flor•I de. •Ian• on both sides like Euf"OP'lln crystlll. Dist.. waher qfe. 131Z6-aa.. T .. pot .......... $3.99 1181' ... Coffee .... . . . . . '3.11 • JEWELGLA.89 EAGLE DECANTER .... NM . ONLYMc · .... I ~rican ..... fine!~ t.iMcl ... ..,..let _..., ,..,,_to be a .ttot ...... 11· Ill. HotctS a fifth. IDtt-..... DI llllf ...... ---------.. OR OUR C"EOfT CA"O cuaTOME"• --------- , ..... ,., C"•r .. or 8enltAm•rlcerd) NEWSSMEl••--1lGAlllmllBIElll PHONE-IN SERVICE PRBB ON CHARGE OROl!R8 OP' 912 OR MORE JUST DIAL 800-327-3351. RA CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521 (Oo not UH th ... numbers ~pt to ord•r mercl\•ndlH) CALL 1:30 TO 5:00 PM SUH.·FRI. TO SAVE TIME. Pl.EASE ALL OUT COUPOH BEFORE CALLING.. r---ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ----... Greenland Studios. 7512 Or•nllind lktlldlne. ._., Aorida nost ~ send me lterm llst.d below. I understand If I'm not compl«.ely satisfied with eny Item, I can return It within 10 days for a full and complete refund. How Item N•me of Item Price TOTAL M•nlf Numbsr MINIMUM OttD£Jt $3.00 E•ch 1 14671 COlff'UR£ SET fR££ NITMl All9 llAUUlel CllAST Tobll for To filure: tot•I order. •nd UH chut. Include cor. Merchandise red Che~ to evoid del•y. Tiiis I~ e s~ll .,.,, of N.Y. and A1. fits. the cost. • pay ths rut. Sorry no 1tempa or Add sute sa1es T 11 C.O.D. Sh ':Ji'"' Md -(·-·· .. HI llnc ....... , .. n·· ......................... YNr'J C.talioe OrWn 7.11 .. tlM ................ tM ...... 1U1 '-f12M ...................... 9 SullscrlptlOll "*" 2.e1 .. .. ........................ nh&l DIClalU ....... $ts.Al .....•.•............•... .IS ffU MAY CMlll llY1 0 MAS TU CHAftC£• 0 IAlllKAM£'111CARO 0 OINUS ClU8 0 AMERICAN ElU'llUS I I I I I I I I ? ~ I I I ACCT. # EXl'lllATl<lfl DATE I I '11 ••1111 .._,," Cl\lrat tlso ~tldl"te Ill• follr 1111inbtrs 1ll0¥9 ,our -11• I w L---------------------------------------J OUTFIT YOUR DOG LIKE SA~TA CLAUS! ~f ~vr A Living Christ ma~ Orn.1m('nl In Th,. HoUS<' 1 let your dot! play Senta and wstch kiddies eyes llaht-up with merriment! He'll look cute as Saint Nick In his Santa hat. white beard, warm red· end-white coat. De· signed for comfort of easy-clean vinyl. Adjust· able strap fits under stomach. Use year after year. Every dog will love being the center of •t· tentioo. 3-piece set. 6344-Senta Doc ~----'--_;,,,,_----~.__ __ Outftt . . . . . ... $1.19 LEVEL DEACON SHELF WALL UNIT T hL~ hvchc L).1y s L1f Chn"t1n.h Lovely dlamond·shape aolden orna- ments swing gaily from your Christ· mes tree! Each depicts one at the "12 days" immortalized lrt the be- loved carol ... from ''twelw drum- mers drumming .. to .. '"Y true love gave to me ... • ~rtridge in • peer tree". Scenes ere deeply etched In golden metal that reflects the holl· day colors year after year. Set of 12. ea. 5'h '" hi. 14337-"12 O.p" Set .. •LACK FO REST CUCKO O CLOCK! Authentic Import, handcrafted, hendpi1fnted. Cof. orfuf 11'1 cuckoo peeks out to call the time on >Jo hour. Looks e~ly like 1640 museum onaln•I. PNclslon tl~plece m•de with th• sllflf of a•n•,. tlons. Swfnstna pendulum, soft colo,. on walnut brown wood. 14" hi; 10440 C-\ICbo Clod! . $9.99 Eil·ANT EbEETRte S·ANT·A ·ANEJ REINEJEERI I \I{ I) \\\I R It \ ~ ( ( >l I '.\: I J{) " H >RI ( >R< , \ '\: I I I I~ Copied from the ora•nizer once found in every country "a•nerel store" ••. where the postmaster • sorted me ff into pictaeonholes. Chfrmfnc nostalaia & truly functfonel -today, perlec:t for envelopes. bills, postcards. etc .. all In their own slots. Even hu • dre-r for stamps 'n thfnp. H•ndsomely crafted in colonial finished wood. Hanes or stands. 7 1hxl0x4 'h". 13m.-Country Sto,.. Orp~ . . $4.99 "TREE OF LIFE" PANEL Colorfully block-printed by skllled Indian cnrftsmen. Its branches teem with birds, bfossc>ms & leeves ••• • Paradise! Luxurious tabledoth, wall hlnlfna bed~eadl Machine-wash unbluched colorfast cotton. Twin: 72xl~ , Full: 90xl()8•. 14019-TrMof Uf9(Twin)$1.99; 14020-T,..oflif9(FuD)$10.99 "Come Desher and Dancer end Prancer •nd Vh1en ... I" Old Saint Nici! on his alel&h with his bundle of Christmas aoodies, pulled by his eiaht reindffr ecrou your fawn, rooftop or porch! This apectacu- 1.r sc-•fl lit up adds • fhtlve Yuletide alow •nywhere lt'a pieced. WH therproof plastic. Com- plete with bulbs, metal reflectors, outdoor cord, stakes for enchorfn&. Electric, l lOv. Over 10 ft. end to end. Over 21 Inches hia;h. 17 pieces. 09564-S.nta ca.ua end Reindeer I.awn Set $9.99 FOOTBALL & BASEBALL MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES !"lay: "'Tab ... Out To The .. n Gecnel" or: "Ye ~ .. A f'M6ell Herwf" All-American sporu become muslcel.Jewel boJ1es. "Felt" compartments hold Jewelry. Besebefl Is 6" Football Is S>h • across. Pt•atfc. l"rlnt neme I.IP ID eWttt i.tt.rs. . l"tla2-Foe«Nlt. "1H73-•..-.11. Ee. ... $6.9' USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 11 • ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I " , • featurirt~ <16®@00 @O~ le~@~O@@~~iru ~~ .. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1974 /' I . I - ~ ~clfllµ..,_. · · ~· ·-.._ ---1t~~~:.......t.J--:::::::::::::.:::=:. _ ~ y~_::_-.. :~~::· 1~ _:_: ·~ ·- 12-1 HEE ~EE HEE 1'1EE HEE! NANCY ·-. ?eg US. Pal 0~.-•11 r Q'IS •lln •.10 -l"'• t1 Uri '•d f ••ture !\yrc "'•1• .. AUNT FRITZI --.-I'M SO MAD AT S.USIE I'M GOING TO ASK HER ~OR THAT DOLLAR SHE OWES ME . , (<f ~ //;f I I I I ; I ~ / ·~ I BEG l{OUR PARDON ... WHY ? . SHE OWES ME A DOLLAR FOR A WHOLE MONTH • /(l/l / \tf l1 tl1 \l~(/(f I DO NOT HAVE ''RING AROUND THE COLLAR ''! By Ernie Bushmiller I THINK J'LL W RITE HER A NASTY LETTER 1//I .!/ , DON'T YOU DARE ASK SUSIE FOR ... OKAY---1 WON .T E V EN MENTION THAT 'DOLLAR IT ) t , L.l ~Ti N TO MV ~ORCSCOPE !! 11 TODAY I ~ TH~ C?AY .' YOU ~ O N C~ -11'1 -A~ L. IFE TIM e GOL.OEN 0 P(:'0~TUN I TY WIL.I... COME. TO Y OU DLl ~IN6 rHe DAYt.../GHi HOLA~~ .... I\;\ ut1 OH / THE~E'~ T'HE. NEW5PAPE~. :I HAVE.N 1T l<'EAO MY H0((05C0Pt: IN A COl.APLE O F DAY~ .•. IF= YOt.,< K EEP YOLA ~ eyes AND eA~~ OPEN AND ~EIZE THE MOMENi1 FAMe , F'O~TLANe AN D HAPPINE55 WIL.L.. 8£ YOU~':, FOREVER ~' ,,/ -- :tr~ CCME.1! -rMINK of: 11.~ r1-41'7~ I'S TH£ "AY t-- COOL. IT. iHI~ 1~" YE..S1~1l0AY'6 PAPE~. WOW!! ! CAN'/ EJEJ..1eve 1r ! -rH I~ J..40~0~COPE. .. - I i'~-· I i '~ -roo Ci;OOO -ro ee -r~ue ! ! YOl.A f< HO~O~'OPE F'O~ T01'AY ~AY~: '' L..O~i OPPO~TIAN liJE ~ N&.V!f ~E.itA~N 1 ~O lli,IGN YOU~~E'L-F= I St.ACJ(LE (;)OWN iO fHE J..ONG1 HAF<D PLAL..L.. .... II '\ . DENNIS. THE MENACE • By Hank Ketcham C> [> [> 'lou K\JON'HOVV HF-19, HE NE.VER TELL9 U9 WHERE AN; WHSN He COME9 E3ACK1 HE NEVER '.--.~.&.:TELL9 (.)<; WHEAE: HE'9 9EEN. ME AN11EC DY WAc; J US ' ~IJDGE P4RKER I HOWEVER, BEFORE YOU START YOUR QUE5TJON5, I HAVE A LITTLE INFORMATION FOR YOU.' LA5T EVENING, MIGS BLAIR AND I DROVE TO PERRYSVILLE WHERE I INTER)q'IEWED A YOUNG MAN BY THE NAME OF TERRENCE SHEA! ~-----.... How CAN )'OU ) , .D Dic;cus-c; AN't-HE THING W1-ro.:H ( A.LWAYc; ~ A TEDDY · KNON9 BEAR? WHAT I'M . -c;AYIN~ <i <1 <1 HE WORKS AT KOPPEL5 SERVICE 5TATION AT THE CORNER OF ~-- RIVER ROAD AND FIRST AVENUE! WHAT '5 YOUR POINT, DRIVER? THE DRIVING TIME BET \VEEN KOPPEL5 SINCE CARTER'S DEATH WAG WHAT DID YOU 6AY THE NAME OF 1 HAT AT1-ENDANT M5? SE RVICE STATION AN(:' MEL CARTER'S .:.<··.·. HOME 15 APPR0XIMA"rELY TWO . . .... HOURS AND TWENTY MINUTES ! ,. ' r I l PLACED SOMETIME BETWEEN THREE-THIRTY AND FOU , THERE 15 NO WAY TH.A: M1:,5 6LAIR COULD BE PLACED AT THE 5CENE OF THE CRIME! ' ' ' ) 1 ' \, • . .. •' . . ~ \~ SHE WEA'KS A WITCH / WATCH . .~ T't:r~:SL:E~:E:E:CS by Tom K. Ryan l'M OOIN' OVER sr'TlrlE G-~Nt:RAL: SHIORE: PER A WH/~~, 13iACKIE! ADVEl!1S(M(NT NO WONPISR YA CAN'T SEE N01HIN'l ... ® WHAl'RE: YOU DOIN' our Hf RF: IN -rHE 17BSE=R1/ SOPP'{? PeSERl l? r HAPPEN -r ~e CROSSIN'JHE SHmEETj SHOR1YJ IH EY G-OllA PO SOM E:IHI N' '~lJITHESE 'POIHOl-ES: - Match the right words with the right stantps. (a)ntogul (b) feather (c) face-off. If you iust played our Ramc, you're a ~r01 t. (To find out how good a sp01 t, lllrn th1~ page upside down.) And we 'have ex;tctly wh;it'f. up a ..,porto;-fan's alkv: \'OUT ro ... t Offtcc'<; new Spor~ Stamp Col- \ecto1 ¥_it. Ith, ... , Olvmric ... t:u11r,, volkvhall, basketbAll. wci~ht lifting, even frnring 'tamp<.. ll ha" evcrvt htn~ for the "P<1rl<. fan <1nd <"Vcryt hin~ anvone nrcd ... to hrl ve fun with <;t,1mp~: lJP" on how to c,t;Hl o collrn1nn, cxc1llng (,tamp~. htn~rc, for 1'lountin}! 1hcm .. incl a tern fie t!lbum wHh u11e M<me~ hchrncl the ..,,~mr'· f·rn mo.,t.rnce. the guv whn Jll\'Clltcd ba~kcthall wa~n'l a ~upcr~ta1. l lc wa~ a douoi. And we lu\'c m.111yother kits to match your i ntcre"t~: At11111.\J..., Art and even a te111f 1c ~pace Kit . And IX"..,t p:ttt of :ill ic. th.tt thcc.c kits are JU"t $2c:tch at \Ollt Poc.t Ofhrc , The pJ.1L'C to clt!->covc1 the fun of collectmg 1,t.1 mps. Stamp Collecting. For the fun of ir. f) -Your Postal ervice Our ~port~ ~tamp Collector }(1t. Just 52. ,. • • I 1 • J • \ r .......... ' \.•r\ •• ., ... .. • A I ' -; . \ DICK TRACY THE COP WANTS TO QUEST(ON ME ABOUT LEAVING T~E SCENE O F AN ACCIDENT. YEAH ? WELL,TMIS CAMERA FOUND I N T'-IE CAR HAS VOUR NAME INSIDE WE DEVELOPED T~E FILM T~AT WASIN I T . TME CASE . GORDO IJOPEf • THIS IS DICK SllCK,C)OUR RELEVANT lX>UN& REPORTER -, TAlKING WITH TH E S1UDE~T BC>D9 . PRESI DENT OF {JX)N'\BAT U. It\\ FRO N OF PIC.1URESQUE I IUc,l-CDVE~ED ENGLEMAN HA l k I . • ,. DENY EVERVT~ING , BUT GO W IT~ ~IM . ANYT~ING TO GET ~IM AWAV GROOVY SET ~1 5 2 -WAV WRIST RADIO TO'' SEND'' ONLV. FROM ~ERE . TURNS OUT WE MAVE A FINE P~OTO RECORD 0 F== YOU~ PALS.ALL EX-CONS. .. • .. "' r , • ..,. 1 ... •• .... 0-...,". 0 -i.-.. ..... , LETS LISTEN. b Chester Gould S GROOVY STANDS NEAR T~E OPEN DOOR TME FLOW OF" A\R FROM INCS\OE BRlNQS AN UNMISTAKA8L AROMA-CIOAR. ! -AND, TOOTS . TAKE HIS GUN ~~ CAMEQAAND P~OTOS. Gus Arriola Wf/ERJ: J.IAVE ALL TJ1E t=LOWEl<S GIONE ? • TH E BALL HAS;BEEN SPoiTED AT THE TEN (,JARD LI N E I .. ,. W~AT BEAUTIFUk. Rl€7Hr NOW.L..E.T'5 GO 10 OUR CO~L..EAGUE.1 DICK SUCK I ()E.AH I WEkL AC.1UA~k(,) I DICK I 114\5 BOl k.D l ~C:, WAS CO~DE.N\~EO SI X c,.>EA R. o AGO · · · • AUTUMN . AFTE.Rf\\00~ FOR COLL...E6E FOOTBALL. ! ···AND THE IV 0 Nk4 iH1NC:, HO BU\h.OING UP . I • > .. • " /.J /I // 1! IF EVl:.R thl'rc's a ti111c whrn a i;1iu<l 111c111or~· j, nc,·dc<l, it\ ·'!11 Chri,1111,1~. :'\anH''· :1dd1 "'""'· · .tll MH h of lkl:11h. J'lhC .1 dul- l1·11i:,c. J( ~lllff IOl'llllllY j, llJl (11 p.tr lnr the o•,·a,i1111, ~nil \hnul<l do ~·l'll m I l11o; p:.11 ty ~.Hne. Place 12 'or more . Chmtm~y objects in a · box-cJndy cane, candle, pine cone, w:il· nut, toy S.rn ta, bell, etc. Let cad1 !!UC" ~t ud y I he lOllc,·tion hnclly and then :ti· trmpl tu ,·0111p1k a ll't lrom memory. Com· p.1rc li\I~ !or \\inner. fn make the )!3111C cxtr.t hard, indutle 11ems o f asso rted col· ors an d ask partic1pa.nts ----BULLETIN BOARD ---e CARO GAME! Double lhl' number or peri.oni; on your Chr111tmas card lisL. Ad d 18; d1v1de hy 2. Sull· tr;ict the orii:inal number amt mult ipl y by 79, f'heck answer below. , e Take a diamond or hearL card from a deck. Stare al a sin 2le pip under a briizht lig ht. Now, tnin~fer ~our gaze lo a nearby wall. Note color c·h1rngf'. '~ • Palindro mes read the sam~ backwards and for· wards. See if you can complete these: l. DIANA CAN ___ • 2. TOO _.__ AFOOT. 3. SAG ES ___ GAS. e Silly question: Wh en dof's a t•ha ir hat<' Santa Claus'! Give up'! Whl'n it t·an't bear hi m ~ CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ· ences in drawinl( details betwMn top and bottom panels. How quJckJy can you find them? C"eck answers with thow below. :iu1uu1p s1 1a1Uno:i 'll ·u11n1~• .., ""U IS ·!i ·rnuau 1p ,1 .nnoo .,. iuaz1n1p st d•o ·i: ·11in~rm 111 d•1lS ·i ·Ju!"'IW 11 n 1J, 'L :snuau n ia to name bo\'ti objects CLAUS CALL! Our artist insisted he included one dozen Santa and colors. Clauses in this picture. See if y ou can find 10 or mor<' • MIXED SINGLES wi-IA-r A OAM~ ! Mt! ~~AD AC~.€~ MC/ 6UOLJL,OB:r2 J,ILJ,tf'? / Ml/ 6L80W'6 5012£, ANO MC! LIP 1'3 SPL-IT / 0~ 1 </OU POOQ FOOIBALL ~£120! L6f M6 PlAll DOC/OK' AN D ~~~ MAK£ YOLJ W€LL! £/ourz Pooe ELBOW ! -DOCTOR s ·MOCK ,j. HMM, NOW WHA1''~~ 1"HOSS: '.-K I t:'S UP -fo '? /// ' , ·: ,' ·' ,,1 S.AY, AN ' HOW A60L.rr "'f"H Is (...ONG COME?> FO~ HIS MUS"f ACH ~ "!'.' ' AN O <./Ou~ POOfZ L.IP ! lt.-1 .. .. .. ~ ' ~ -... -........ _ ~-.-· ::--.. ...=. ......... , COOL, MAN! Add rnlnrs for 11 surprise picture 1-Red. i-Lt. blue. 3-YPlln w. 4-LI. brown. 5-Flesh. 6-Dk. gret n. 7- M:uoon. ~-(;'"Y· 9 Hl:ll"k. I 0-Purple. 11-Dk. blue. 12-0ranee. SPELLBINDER! SCORF. 10 points for using all th~----+-----letters in the word below to form ____ ,___ __ _ two l'Ompl~te wordi;: LI L T I M A 'I' ~. TWEN kore 2 points each for 111 ----1----- words nf four letters or more ----1----- found 11mon1 the letters. Try to 5t'ore at 1eut SO polnta. -------- ·111111 '1n•1 :uow1'•or• ~('1t<'<<'d By Brown and : Casson c/OUQ POOi< 0HOU Loerz ! W~~ge: VtD ·tjou TA-Kt YOUIZ ~ESIP£NC'/1 By George Lemont . \...OOK, ON~ OF MY ~O/\A' S G.A.F<.'"feRS At--.1 ' )HIS 1..-0t..L-IPOP VVJt,[.... MAKE:: A PeF<Fe:c-r HeAc:::> Ml F<ROR .' _.,._ -----;: WO t,I(/ e F< 1 F= ~'!? HAVS: M UCH O F A CA Se: I,::: .:t SLl et:' 1"He:: I~ PARE:NIS ?.' I t • AD\tln~Nl ow Did you know your horo~co·;ie could mcJ11 thl! dit ferc ncc between happiness or so rrow, 'between success or failure? Pict ure a long room with doo1s at each end . l n this room there is money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the sec ret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But , also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile pcrM>ns and dangerous beasts i.:hained in various places around the room. You mu~t walk through this room, but you may 1;1ke out of it any thing you can. Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1} ~o through the room blindfolded or 2) go throu~h the room wi th your eyes open and with written instructions on wh ich places an ;mu people to VlSit or av oid. Of cowse, all of us would pick the ~cond d101ce in a case such as th is. Isn't it ridiculous. then. that we wouttl choo~ to go thru life, the !'iantc situation, blindfolaed1 Even when there is J means to go thru life with a map and our eyes wide ·open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope. How does it work? Nature's cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth -when the umb il- 1cal cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The move- ment of the large solar bodies then times poten- tials for events in our Lives. Astrology does not cause events but is timing of events. But. it's not fo rtune telling. It's a predict ion of poten- t.fats which free will can override. Herc is a common misconception about a~· trology. Some people say, "how can stars millions of light years away be related to our Liv.es." The error here is the word stars. Astrol- ,)gy deals with the relationship of our ltves with _ the sun, moon, and planets-not stars. And.anyone who doesn't think that the sun, moon, and planets do not regulate earth and its inhabitants, had better think again. We all know how the moon controls the tides. We have all heard of the famous clam experiments where the dams open and close by the cycle of the mo·on, sun. and planets. Poli ce departn:ients a!ld insurance companies show exact relations wtth <..-rime and vtoJence with cycles of the moon, sun and planets. Doctors are finding direct relation- -;hip!> with successful operatio.ns and the cycl~ uf the solar bodies. Authenticated research ts now proving that astrology can predict natural disasters. wars. diseases a person will suffer, personalities of people and much more. What docs a natal horoscope analysis by 3 qualified a!>trologer contain~ A natal horoscope .rna lysis contains the best psychological analy~is u f your!>elf that you can get today. Because, 111 ,, controlled experiment in 1960. astrologers he.it psychologists JO predicting case h1stori~~- l n addition. a natal horo:-,copc JnJly sis tn· d uJ(·c; disc ussions on the fo llowing: t 111anc1Jl o utlook ~ ta,.cs and inheritances; early home rnrnonmcnt ; relationshJps with family; relatives J JHJ patents; loveltfe and marriage; s:hildren; 1."<l rccr and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals; ' e Astrology Todaj PRESENTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION • "The World's Largest Astrological Assocratton'' 1ness. by NORMAN P. KENNEDY anJ subconscious &tutudes. ln a major analysis. a one year forecast is also included. \fany people think that astrology, only jppeals to .. way out" unscientific people. Noth- mg could be farther from the .truth. In fact. stud1~s show that astrology appeals most to in- telligent and logical people. Consider these famous scientists: Galileo- astronomer. Carl Jung-psychologist, .Jo~nnes Kepler-astronomer, Roger Bacon-mathemeti-· ~1an, Tycho Bache-astronomer. Want to know what they all had in common? They all were ast rologers themselves or used astrology in their work. Even Albert Einstein was impres· sed by the accuracy of astrology when he stud- ied it in his late years. Astrology appea ls to people in eyery walk of life. A horoscope has meant the difference be- tween success and disaster for famous people throughout history. Your horoscope can mean the same to you. Your horoscope can help you be in the right place a t the right time. : Did yo u know that the three wise men who fo und the Christ Child were astrologers? The .. large star'• which guided them jo t~e Chr~st Child was really a cluster of c6sm1c bodies which were, as predicted by astrological charts. tn line at that particular time. This was the reason it wa s so bright. This alignment of bodies allowed the wise mtn to know the time and place of the birth of <;hti,st. Also, Christ ch~se His 12 apostles accordmg to tqe 12 astrological signs . . . Your horoscope can help you avoid d1sas ters while guiding you ~ your beneficial opportun· itics. Did you km>w that astiology helped the allies win W.W. II? The allies employed astrolo- gers. The axis powers started out employing ..Lstrologers. But, this was ceased early when the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitler's life in 1939. Hitler thought theastrolo· gers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned. . . . . . This proved to be a tragic declSlo n tor Httler. A decision that may have altered the course of the war. Because. if Hitler had studied his horo· scope~ he would have used different strategy . Why? Because two horoscopes, one of Adolf Hitler, -drawn oy two different astrologers, in two different countnes, at two different times exactly predicted the cour~ of W.W. II. Hitler did get to see these horoscopes .... too late. He read them in the last hours of the war as Berlin burned around him. The follow- ing is an authe ntic account of the incident. Here is a direct quote from THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH, by Willi3m L. Sllirer : "They sent fo r two horosco pes, which were kept in the files of one of Himmler's multitudinous .. research0 offices. One was the horoscope of the Fuehrer drawn up on January 30, 1933, the day he took office; the o rher was the horoscope o(, the Weimer "' it is estimated that orer 90% of rich and famous people use astrologers. This include9 political leaders, film scars. businessmen and scientists. Natal horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier (pictured above} predicted their fa mous marriage. They both came to America recently to have their current horoscopes done by astrologer Keith Claytoll . Republic, composed by some unknown a)- trologer on November 9, 1918, the day of the Republic's birth. Goebbles communica- ted the results of the re~xamination of these two remarkable documents to Krosigk . An amazing fact has become evident, both horoscopes predicted the outbreak -0{ the war in 1939, the victories until 1941, and the subsequent series of reversals, with the hard- est blows during the first · months of 1945. particularly during the first half of April.• In . the second half of April, we were to ex- perience a temporary su<ice ss. ·Then there would be stagnation until August and peace that same month. For the following thfee years, Germany would have a hard time, but starting in 1948, she would rise again." *Hitler committed suicide in April. 1945. On the other hand, astrologers aided the allies in forecasting the axies moves. The most famo us astrologer. Louis de Wohl, employed by . British government, predicted the exact events leading to the downfall of Mussolini. He gained the faith of the American military when he pre- dicted Pearl Harbor a year before it happened. More on avoiding di;aster, came tliese stories from a recent article in the Miami Herald news- paper. The article tells the story of Ma.ry Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscope which warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis. She avoided an unnecessary o pera tion that would have left her a cripple. Your horos<:opc can help you un derstand yoursdf. Dr. Ralph Matzne r, .i psyc hologist aHachcd to Stanford University"s counseling and testing center frequently uses astrology as an adjunct to psychology and psychiatry, not because it's truer, but because "it is much more complex and sophisticated than mjlny prese nt psycholog- ical maps or sys tem s." Your horoscope ca n bnng you wealth. Famous business tycoon J. P. Morgan, used as- trology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast. · From the article in th~ Miami Herald come these stories: -Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in this decade as Holly- wood film stars would call a psychiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 75-year-old retirt:d financial expert who_ lives in Clearwater, has made $150,000 from the stock market in 13 ~ears by using asfiology a~ an investment ~· Your horoscnpe can show you the way to success and happiness in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie ·Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages. Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier of Monaco and Jac kie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis, Greek multi-millionaire. Is a natal horosoope analysis a good inve st - ment? By knowing· how to advance your career or making a correct financial decision, y9u would get back your investment thousands of times. Success in the areas of lovelife , marriage, chil- dren relationship and peer relationship is of in- finite value. Knowing what future potentials to take advantage of and which ones to avoid can offer a priceless feeling of security. Now and through the ages a good natal horo· scope analysis nas meant success for many people. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequen- ces, such as Adolf Hitler. Will you miss your success opportunities'! Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided? Today, right this moment, you can have . your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. Yo u can get it for only the cost to make your dupli- ca te copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process-FREE. The article b'elow will tell you how. The means are available; but the choice is yours. Co pyright © 1913 HOW TO GET YOUR PERSONAL NATAL HOROSCOPE, FOR WHICH ASTROLOGERS CHARGE $300.00, FOR ONLY A DUPLICATING COST TO MAKE YOUR COPY by John F. Ford. Send m~ your exact tim~ an~ place ot buth. I'll 1..1~t and analyze your natal horoscope tor r c"{·~ir"·h purpo~s. You r~ay h:JVe 'duplicate \.°up h:' of yo ur horoscope tor only $3.00-thc \<'-I tv ma~c your 1.oph'' pJu, po">tJgc a.nd hJnJlinr \I.hi \. You g1.·t th~ l'\('t\'ll~tvc ra-.ting JnJ an..il~ llt11! proC<''.-1' FK 1 l . b1.·1. au'v 1.>I th~ I Jd th~t \l.C nlll\l prndll\ l' ~ LIUT h1HU'l Upl'. lur Tl'<.1.•arcll :in) how Your nJIJI hurnscop\.' '' 1U 'um1~t ol nrn c ~arc!> and \wr r J.000 word-;, Y \HH l\Jtal horu· ..,\·ope will \'1HllJlf\ yo ur p~)'d11.>loi;1 .;.1l anJl~sts plu' 3 dm:u~smn of th~ follow111~: your lovelife ~ l1nanrial outlook. marrugc, fJmtly and children rd,1t11>nshi ps; 1.ar~c r and occupJt1om; hopes, w1~h~~ and goJh, and 'ub1.o nsc1ou$ attitudcl!. ,\ IHHoscope ul thJ-, ty p1.· wo uld wst up to S JOO 1f done by 3n astroh)gcr. J will ra.,t your horoscope with the help o l c11H .H10 -6 5 l.D.M. computer. whir b cont:uns 1wt"r 24 nnlhon bth of tnform allon Your borer "ropr wtll not be the gcn~ral kind found in papi.rbark". Your natat ho ro~C1Jpc w1Jl be. c~t h om you r l'>.act tunq and pl ace. of h11th fo t you JJ\d vou .1lone. fHFRI-'S ABSOLUfELY NO C'AT('H. I tll'\'d thas information f<n my a.\trolog.Jcal rc- ~.urh. I am loo.king lor cct ta in pl;inet co~tig· urJIJons. {t you arc cho!'Cn 3 \ a rc~atch subject, I will mail to you J research questionnaire. If \llU filJ nut .1nd retwn thl\ qucshonnam·. you will be entitled to extra bonuses. There 1s no need to worry about finding out about an unavoid able coming disaster thru your chart. As mentioned. astrology deals in poten· tials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy ot quahtied astrologers is positive ast,rology. If there 1s something negative in your chart, yo u arc told what you can do to rnake it positive. To get your horoscope thru this special op- porturuty. ~imply fill out the research com· puter form to the right and mail to the address given on the form. Includ e .the $3.00 copy co~"t fo r each horoscope or charge your credit card. There is :i limit of two rer family. If you don't know your exact time o birth, fill in J 2:00 PM. This research ad has nm in just about every nc v.. spaper in the country. It has also run in the leading newspaper Sunday supplement magaiincs-PARADE, FAM ILY WEEKLY, SUNDAY,-with total circulation of over 50 miUion. In addition it has also run m leading magaz ines such 3S LADIES HOME JOURNAL. McC' ALLS, c t<". The response has been tn· mendous. Therefore, we have been ahle co acquire a great amount of new research kno\\ • led!;!e that will someday help mankind. Jr )'OU have any questians, call me , John r. r ordt president, The International Astrological Association. J t «:?16) 494·4~8:!. Thank you! ·- qity of your bitth •tf VDU DON".T KNOW:tXACT TIM£0f BIRTH, WRITE IN 12 PM. CHECK ONE: [)<.Mii, tllK\ Of ntOM'f Of.., encl..S 113 1t OM °'*'ed M 11 '"'° Otdllftd) CN11 .. 1t to ""f· ti,._._ l •...-.1 Q-.t .. CNfl' C'llMlk A_..f Accl.No ------------ -- Clip and mail this form to: The lnttrnatlonel Astrological Auoo. Research Div., Dept. e-Go2 .. --=-...-....-.. - J