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Home My WebLink About1976-01-11 - Orange Coast Pilot.·s lJlWD.llY ~lly Piiot StMt Plloto EAGER FIREWOOD SEEKERS CLIMB T REES, SWARM THROUGH ORANGE GROVE IN IRVINE It Was Right Idea but Wrong Orchard and Resulted In Battle of Bullhorns vs. Chainsaws CIA Taught B11rglary? WASHINGTON <UPI> -The CIA trained police from several Washington-area police depart- ments in cracking safes, break· ing and entering, and repairing wall plaster to cover the burglaries, according to agency documents obtained by the Washington Star. County, Baltimore and state Police in Maryland. It said the Rockefeller report disclosed CIA training to local police departments in the Washington area and in Chicago, Miami, Los Angeles, New York and Boston but referred to it only as .. clandes tine collection methodology.·' The Star documebts also showed CIA training and equip. ment went to about a dozen police forces in the Los Angeles, San Diego and San Clemente areas. entry, audio surveillance and "wall restoration." Also in today's editions, the Washington Post reported that top agency officials strongly warned against the LSD experi- ments the CIA conducted in the early 1950s. The experiments led to the suicide of civilian Army scientist Frank Olson. The warnings were contained (See CIA, Page A3) HUIIlan Locusts Hit WrQng h·vine Trees By DOUG FRl~E and GEORGE LEIDAL Of tlle D•ll\' ~ltlt SYff "It was like Roller Ball with chainsaws" is how one Irvine Policeman described the result Saturday of a city off er to let peo- ple cut up and cart off orange trees grubbed from the Heritage Park site. There will be no cutting today, city officials said Saturday after tho u s ands of woodcutters·· finished off the 51 acres of uproot· ed trees, laying waste to about 10 acres of surrounding orange groves as well. They went to the wrong grove first, virtually destroying a citrus grove owned by Bruce Nott. Irvine police Lt. James Car· rington estimated that 2,000 carloads of woodcutters arrived at the park site near Walnut Avenue and Culver Drive to chop wood Saturday morning. Irvine police summoned all on· duty officers and called in all their reserves and as many off-duty of. ficers as could be contacted to stop the "locusts ," Carrington said. · In the ensuing effort to restore order to the groves, one police car caught fire and a second car stove in its oil pan on a tree stump as police negotiated the decimated groves. Surpris ingly, no serious in· juries were reported. The woodcutters, armed with chainsaws and axes. chopped down thousands of trees, Car· rington said. They cut down "anything wi\b more than a.two· inch trunk'' in • broad swath leading n orth from Walnut Avenu e to the Santa Ana Freeway on the east side of Culver Drive. Some of the cut areas were planted in well-tended, produc- ing trees while other areas were not being worked by the owners. The choppers came from as far away as Los Angeles and Riverside counties after city of. ficials a week ago issued the in- Vitation for free firewood. "They were here at sunup," ci- ty recreation director M. Froome Gayle said. "Somebody must have torn down the signs direct· ing people to the park. "When I got here, this grove was filled with cars and trucks and people sawing away at the trees. They're the wrong trees." At 8:30 a.m . Gayle stood al the entrance of the IO-acre working citrus grove frantically waving cars on to the city park site a half-mile away. By 10 a.m . Gayle and Irvine Police officers had shifted the swarm away from the Bruce Nott property. But the crowds of people seek ing free firewood soon cleared the city park site of the carcasses of bulldozed trees and launched forays into groves on neighbor· ing private property. One landowner armed with a bullhorn warned the treecutters they were trespassing. Irvine Ranch Rangers patrolled Irvine Company groves in jeeps and ci- ty police fought to avert a massive traffic jam on Walnut Avenue. People came in campers. station wagons, vans, pickup trucks, or towed rented trailers behind the family sedan Some even came on bicycles. Many among the hordes of tree choppers carried p<>wer chain saws. The noise at the Nott pro· perty was deafening during the 8 a .m . rush. Few could hear p<>lice who toured the wast ed rows shouting out ln their attempts to direct people to the right grove. No arrests were made and no citations issued to the woodcut· ters, Sgt. Gary Shull said. "We started off this morning with five officers. We got pretty good compliance from the peo- ple. But we were in no position to make a show of force," Shull said. "Every time you arrest somebody. one officer has to leave the field.·· Nixon .Nixes Politics For 1976 SAN CLEMENTE (AP) - Former President Nixon doesn't plan any extended travel in the Political year of 1976 and has In- di cated he will spend the year working on his memoirs instead of politicking, Nixon associates say. Coalson Morris, president of the Lincoln Club of Orange Coun- ty , a group of wealth y Republicans which has long sup· ported Nixon in his political campaigns, said Saturday that the former chief executive told club members recently that "he planned to spend 1976 working on the book." The Star got t he documents un· der the Freedom of Information Act and though they were heavily "sanitized," the newspaper said today, they s howed far more de· tail on the CIA aid to police in the late 1960s and early 1970s than previously was reported by the Rockefeller Commission . The training was conducted for police of the District of Columbia, for Fairfax County, Va ; for Montgomery County, Md.; and in some cases for mem- bers of the Fairfax City, Arl- ington, Falls Church, Alexandria and state police forces in Virginia, and the Prince Georges One CIA mem o said "senior of· fictals" of the D.C. police depart- ment reques ted the training "basically predicated on the need to combat the tangible threats posed by radical terrorist groups within its jurisdiction." Old Values Dead, Reedy Says The documents revealed the CIA gave demonstrations in ex- plosives to Washington area of· ficers, held banquets for p<>llce chiefs and s uggested training in: photo surveillance, surreptitious 98 Dead, 11 7 Hurt In Beirut Combat BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) - Lebanon 's civil war engulfed Beirut's hotel district and sub· urbs Saturday,· leavin g 98 persons. dead and at least 117 wounded from clashes with mortars, rockets and machine· guns, police said. Authorities estimated about half of the casualties were militiamen of the Moslem and Christian private armies, with the others being noncombatants hit by sniper fire or shrapnel. Fighting also was r ep<>rted in the provincial town of Zahle, the mountain resort of Aley and out- lying villages. Savage hand-to-hand combat erupted in the Beirut suburbs, and the U.S. Embassy on the edge of the capital's embattled hotel district came under intense gunfire, but no embassy person· nel were injured. ''They are fighting like cats and dogs. Roads are unsafe here. Roads are unsafe there. Snipers are everywhere,·' an announcer said over the state radio network. The fighting, which erupted last April, is over Moslem de· mands for political and economic· reforms and Christian resistance to them until the government clamps down on the Palestinian guerrillas. Rival private militias reoc- cupied the fire-gutted hulks of the two largest downtown hotels. Right-wing Christians were in t he Holiday Inn and Moslem leftists were in the Phoenicia In· tercontinental: ~ Lebanese police who had been occupying the buildings since a pre-Christmas cease-fire, abandoned their positions quick· ly when the private armies moved in. A police armored car was knocked out by leftist rocket fire next to the Phoenicia, killing one policeman and wounding another. The lawless atmosphere in Beirut g r ew as fighting in· tensi!ied. Two groups of armed men e ntered the Ame ri can Univer,ity of Beirut campus_ and the American University hospital, fired guns to scare off guards and stole a station wagon from each institution. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OftM Dally ~letse..tf Is patriotis m dead? According to George Reedy, former press secretary to Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson, the answer is yes. Patriotism and most of the old, basic values that once kept American society on an even. predictable keel have "gone out the window.'' Reedy, now an author and dean of the Marquette University school of journalism, made his observations on the state of modern politics during a speech at UC Irvine Saturday-night. "Even 10 or 20 years ago, young people didn't have to know what they were fighting for before they'd go to war," Reedy said. "That type of unconditional belief has vanished and has not yet been replaced with anything.·· No Ne w Clues. In Shooting Costa Mesa police said Satur· day they have no new leads in the shooting of a rookie policeman, believed to be the first p<>lice of· ficer shot in the line of duty in Costa Mesa. Officer Samuel G. Morabito Jr., a member of the force for a bout one year, was shot in the thigh Friday evening as he tried to question a m an s tanding behind the Klondike Ice Rink, 665 Paularino Drive. Mora bito was reported irr satlsf actory condition Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The result, Reedy said. is mass confusion in the American Political system that might take years to unta ngle. "In the past , politicians didn't UC I rvine this weekend was the site of the first Western Regicmal Symposium on the presidency. entitled "The American Presidency: 200 Years Later." F<JUr sessions, analyzing various aspects of the in· stituticm and including viewpoints of scholars, educators, pollsters. journalists and authors, were held Saturday. M ore coverage, with pictures. is on Page AJ. The con· erence concludes today with an ad· dress by Minnesota Senator and former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. need the pollsters to tell them how people would vote or what they felt about the issues." Reedy said . "People came from certain economic bases a nd lived within t hem, a nd their e motional responses formed a touchstone that politicians could identify. "In times of crisis, people would respond without question because society had certain fundamental values that were guiding stars that were readable and predictable. "We have developed a society now that is not predictable, and p<>liticans are having a terrible time because all the old rules are out the window and nobody has made any new ones ... Reedy said politicians are hav· ing difficulty dealing with people who ask "embarr assing questions" because they try to relate what is happening today to the way politics worked in the past. (See REEDY, PageAJ) ON THE INSIDE EASY BURGLARIES - Orange Coast· police agencies are trying to help residents prevent one of the easiest crimes of them all -burglary. Daily Pilot Staff Writer Alan Dirkin rounds up the reasons for the crime's ease and also offers prevention tips -on Page BI. 'UP OR OUT' -Military personnel cuts are hitting the ranks of officers who have been passed over in recent rounds of promotions. It's part of the "up or out" prograll'\ that is dealing uncertainty to some officers with long and "clean" service re· cords. Page 86. SPECIAi. STAMPS -The long-awaited issue of the bicen· tennial postage stamps featuring the 50 state flags is scheduled for February. It's a big day for big· time stamp collectors as well as for novice philatelists. Details, including where to write for first· day covers, are on PageAJO SUPER BOWL -To some it may be just another big football game, but to many experts it's a reflection of some bas ic sociological and national preoc- cupations. The Associated Press takes a look at what Super Bowl Xis all about in a special preview of the big s how. lt's on Page 83. 'PATRIOTISM GONE' George Reedy Jnsid eS1aada11 C..hf°""a AS OusJflH C1·12 Nor1N11 Cousl11s A6 °"'--•• £411orl•I P• .. s A'-7 Entm.111- mem a1 .. u FINft<e C4 ... !'OS(.... 811 St•l•Y ICamow A7 Allll Ullltt ts a• Maillloll "' MIJYIH a1 .. 11 Or...,. C.1111ty Al ........ .. -...iEs .. lt CS-I ~ Cl.J VOft ... ffma11 A6 WNtlMr Af DAILY PILOTSICTIOHS TYWMll I I When USC Co1nes to Town, Fleet's In By ALMON LOCKABEY Otllyf'ttet .......... lf the UnJverslty of Southern California bad a waterfront campus, i t might double aa a plua h yacht club, especially wltb th e "aotdplaters" Jt bas ac · qulred in the laat few ~. At the turn UMllCAMY Ol the new year, USC found ltaeU I the recipient of two beauU!ul yachts with an aggregate r~lacement value of about a hall-million dollars. The first gilt s hortly before the end of Ule year waa the 42·foot ex· prtes cruiser Golden Cock donat· ed by restaurateur John Clearman of Lone Beach and Pasadena, owner ol such well· mown "eateries" as the Golden Cock, San Gabriel; the Steak and • Stein, Whittler, and the North Woods Inns of San Gabriel and Covtu. On Jan. 2, Dr . John R. Hub- bard, prealdent of the IChool , formally accepted the S4·foot. sallina yacht Aorangi, donated by Henry H. Wheeler Jr .• of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Wheeler it the owner of a family utlltty known u the Park Water Co. of Downey. founded in 193'7. As ii customary in such glib. both owners made tbe donaliooa to the nonprofit organizaUon for tax purposeJ.. Tbe Golden Cock ls a Cantara PtcchJotU·dealgned 1'ScUla" built - by Vfareggio of Italy in 1970. tt is powered by twin GM six· cylinder, 216·borsepower diesels and ii capable of maintaining a lS·knot cruising speed. Fuel capacity ls 350 gallons and water capac\ty 250 gallons . The hull is of mulU·planked mahogany. All exterlor wood trim, including tho cockpit sole, is bl&hly varnished teak. The hull and superstructure are painted . red with a white deck. Accommodations include a full-width master stateroom with private head and shower, double guest stateroom with head and sboweT across t h e com : panionway, and crew's quarters for one with a wash basin in the forepeak. The saloon contains a full· l~ngth sofa, cabinets. storage space and an inside leering station with controls. Th re ls a steering station on the Oybridge with ·a duplicate set of engine controls. The art cotkplt is s t up ror flshil\g. The boat is equipped with all r the latest in electronic com- munication and navigation equipment. Aoranfi, named after a New Zealand mountain meaning "cloud piercer," was designed by Newport Beach naval architect C. William Lapworth to perform as an offshore racer. She was built of aJumlnum by Outfitters, lnc., of Tacoma, Wash. Accommodations include an after cabin with quarter berth •. adjacent head, hangin& locke~. navigator's chart table and cori- CSee GIFr, Pase A2) ~ I Sunday, Januaty 11, 1979 Coast Watch ... Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities NEWPORT BE ACH --A f a miliar f iqure c homping a cigar a n d wear i n g a rumpled rai n coat is i n t o wn t his week to film a seqment for television's "Columbo " series . Star Pete r Fal k i s shar ing top honors with Robe r t Vaughn in the s e g ment , "Last Sa l ute to the Commodore" ... SAN CLEMENTE --A l o n g -delayed sign ordinance designed to clean up a hodge-podge of city signs was delayed as two counc i lmen, both attor neys, questioned whe t her they s h ou l d v ote o n the matter since t he l aw could affect some of their clients ... SADDLEBAC K VALLEY --School t rust ees l a st week call ed off the election on their proposed 70-cent ta x override . The y said inc r e a sed state a i d coup l ed with spending c uts wi ll r esul t i n a b a lanced b udget f or 1 976-77 ... IRVINE--A h a ndful of Irv i ne 's 16 city council candidates k icked o f f t heir campaigns with demands for s pend i n g and contribu tion l i mits , but coul d n't agree on what those limit s st.:>u ld be. Political Bombings Said FBI-financed SA:'-1 DIEGO (AP> -A r ight· wing p a r a milita r y gr o up financed by the FBI terrorized local political disside nts in 1971·72 with firebomb attacks. burglaries. explosions and death Canal Issue Draws Fire From Reagan • MI AMI (U PI) -Ronald Reagan criticized the State Department Saturday night for trying to give away the Panama Gana! and cozying up to a "con· temptuous " Fidel Castro in ¢dba. The California Republican told a fUnd-rais ing dinner for his pre- sidential campa ign that the Unit· ed States bought the Panama Canal Zone under terms of a 1903 treaty which gave the United States exclusive sovereignty in perpetuity. "For more than 60 years, we have managed the canal with fairness to all who wished to use it peacefully," he said. "We have done so at no profit to the U.S., in· vesting. all told, $7 billion -most of which was spent in Panama, giving that country one of the highest standards of living in Latin America. "What in the world are we do- ing -negotiating a giveaway of the canal to a Marxist, military dictator ... ? '' Reagan de· manded. threats. the San Diego Union re· ported. An FBI spokesman in Washington said, "We deny the allegations in the story," a copyright article by the Union for today's editions. . The newspaper report said the Secret Army Organization (SAO ) was founded on orders from the FBI and its heavily armed mem· bers ·•waged protracted guerrilla warfare against antiwar pro- testers in San Diego." Among the SAO ·s reported acts were break-ins at homes and of- fices of Vietnam war protesters, bombings of offices including that o f an underground newspaper, plots to kidnap radicals. the shooting of a San Diego woman and a scheme to disrupt the 1972 Republican National Convention. The founder and leader of the SAO was Howard Berry Godfrey, according to the Union, which said Godfrey also served as an FBI informant. The newspaper quoted from county grand jury testimony taken in 1972 in which Godfrey was reported to have said he was in constant touch with bis FBI supervisor, report· ing on bis activities daily. A spokesman for the Senate In· telligence Comm illee s aid two of its investigators obtained in· formation on the SAO and the FBI in San Diego late last year. The committee is investigating a wide range of anti-dissident activities allegedly conducted by the FBI. In January 1972, a 23-year-old C()('ktail waitress was shot in the elbow by a sniper who turned out to be an SAO m ember. f"ro•P~Al Blast Kills 12 In Hotel i FREMONT, Neb. CAP) -A powerful explosion followed by fire demolished a six-story ~ sidential hotel fn Fremonf on • Saturday, killing 12 persons and injuring more t h an 80 , authorities said. Up to 10 persons were still believed missing. Officials said they had given up hope that they would be found alive. The dead and missing included three gas company employes who were sent to the hotel after the manager reported a heavy odor of gas in the building Satur- day morning, Fire Chief Howard Schne ider s aid. Delly "'let SQfl l'Mte ' Investigators were working on the theory that there was a gas ex. plosion in one corner of the build· ing, the fire chief said. The explosion blew a hole in the street level floor, which houses a coffee shop and a barber shop. Schneider said he feared the customers were thrown into the basement when the first floor collapsed. PALLBEARERS CARRY CASKET FROM STS. SIMON ANO JUDE CHURCH Water mains burst, flooding the basement where more than half the dead were found Satur· day night, 12 hours after the ex- plosion ripped through the 57- year-old brick Pathfinder Hotel in downtown Fremont. The search for more victims was called off late Saturday night but was to resume this morning. A few s mall fires burned s poradically throughout the night. More than 40 of the injured persons were taken to Fremont's only hos pital for treatment. while about 40 were treated by emergency units at the scene. Hotel manager Jim Rhodus said he "could smell gas all over the place and an over downtown'• an hour before the explosion. Rhodus said he called the gas company three times but got only a recorded message. But gas company employes were later dispatched to the hotel. It was 9:30 a .m . wben the ex- plosion tore through the Pathfinder Hotel, a landmark in Fremont, an agriculture center of 23,000 persons about 30 miles from Omaha. BlazeHiu Leisure World Condominium A fire of unknown origin blazed through a Leisure World con· dominium Saturday, wreaking extensive damage on one unit but sparing seven adjacent units. Orange County firemen said several neighbors reported the 11 :35 a .m. blaze at the con- dominium b~longing to Mrs . Hildreth Caldwell at 477 Calle Cadiz, Laguna Hills. Three fire engines. a r escue squad, a truck company and a paramedic unit rushed to the site. The fire was contained within 16 minutes and no injuries were reported. Damage was e stimated at S20,000 to the structure and $9,000 to contents, fire men said. The eight -unit building has an estimated value of $300,000. A Cortege of 113 Cars Follow Shotgun Victim to Good Shepherd Cemei.ry 'Every Life an Obituary' 700 Attend Nicholas DiStef ano Funeral, By ARTHUR E. VINSEL Of Ille Dally Piiot St.ff A crowd of a bout 700, dressed in mink coats, s uits, sandals and jeans, came Saturday to pay final respects to Nicholas John DiStefano, 23, tragically slain Wednesday by police answering a violent family fight call. A funeral cortege numbering 113 cars cruised slowly from Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Hunt· ington Beach, to his final resting place on a rolling mound in Good S}lepherd Cemetery. The scene is perhaps JOO y a rds from the hospital emergency room where he was pronounced dead. The procession included ever- ything from Cadillacs to Baja Bugs <altered Volkswagens> and the occupants wer e of m any races and walks oflife. ''Ever y life writes its own obituary." said Father Thomas Schroeder, of Mr. DiStefano and those whose lives his touched. "This is about the biggest funeral I've e ver handled," re· marked the uniformed and helmeted m otorcycle escort of· ficer wailing outside the church . "What's it all about?" He was unaware o f th e circumstances that exp1oded in violence and literally shattered a family. During the funeral Mass that filled the 1,000-seat sanctuary at least two-thirds full. Father Schroeder never directly mentioned the police shooting of young DiStef ano . Everyone knew. He was hit by a shotgun blast as he fled the old family ranch house at Ocean View Mushroom Growers Inc., 18196 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Investigators theorize he tried to es cape his eldes t brother Arthur, 35, who allegedly came in anger to settle a dis pute over duties and roles in the family's mushroom farm dealings. So far, police are keeping a tight lid on their investigation but say the eldest son is believed to have brought a gun and had been drinking. He was freed Friday on $5,000 bail and now faces a court ap· pearance charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon resulting from the gunplay which police charge in- directly caused his brother's d e· ath. Officers pulling up were met with a volley of gunfire and Nicholas bolted from the house seconds later. He refused lo halt, ignored or never heard a warn· ing shot into the ground, and the officers fired, believing him to be the gunman trying to escape. Arthur was flushed from a greenhouse behind the family home 90 minutes later, unarmed. Nicholas, a 1971 Mater Dei High School graduate, married ·only four months ago in Sts. Simon and Jude Church, died almost instantly when hit. "His life was s hort, but it was packed with wonderful things," Father Schroeder said in outlin· ing Nick's time on earth and praying for his peace with God after its violent end. A long line of mourners filed down the aisle of the modern sanctuary to take holy com· munion at the conclusion. Non · Catholic friends and associates stood silent. or embraced. Despite the sttict secrecy at this stage of a police and district attorney's investigation into the tragic death at the mushroom farm, police said Friday both separate probes are nearing a conclusion. A large procession or • DiStef ano family members and close friends followed the oak casket into the church and were first to follow it out after Mass. Arthur DiStefano, although out on bail awaiting court bearings on bis alleged role in the shooting incident, did not attend Satur· day. The family did not allow his name to be listed as a survivor in the newspaper obituary. Navy on Angola Patrol? LONDON (AP ) -·rhe Observer. a London Sunday newspaper, s aid a s ecret report "prepared for a reputable in- ternational organization" claims that a U.S. Navy tas k force was cruising off Angola last month. The paper s aid the or - ganization ''is unwilling to be named." It reported that the task force was headed by the aircraft car- rier Independence and included a guided missile cruiser and three escort destroyers. Although t he Observer said the report was dated Dec. 14, the article indicated that the tas k force was believed to be still operating off Angola. In. Washington, a P entagon spokesman said the United States does not have a t ask force operating off Angola and added that one ship mentioned in the Observer story, the aircraft car· rier Independence .. is currently in the Mediterranean. The newspaper s aid a Pentagon spokesman denied Fri·. day that the Independence was near Angola and ''told the Observer that the carrier was 'conducting routine operations in the Mediterranean."' ·' The Observer quoted the Washington spokesman as say- ing the Independence had not been out of the Mediterranean for the past six months, but it added: "In fact. the vessel arrived in Portsmouth <England) on Satur· day, 22 November, and sailed the following Thu rs day-Friday night. .. Restaurant Robbed GIFT YACHTS TO SAIL FOR USC • • • Two robbers. one of them brandishing a pistol, robbed a ~ Seal Beach fried chicken restaurant Saturday night and fled on foot into a residential area, police said. \ sole. Forward are roll berths. settee berths with leeboards, gimballed condiment trays and hanging locke rs. Large stowage bins are located farther forward. The galley is equipped with a three-burner alcohol stove with oven. refriger ator and freezer . The boat is fully equipped with every electronic navigation and communications gear necessary for offshore racing or long. distance cruising. Her sail in- ventory consists of 21 bags. in· eluding six spinnakers. All deck hardware is of the latest and most sophisticated for modern racing. GOLDIN COCK JOINS USC 'OOLDPLATER' FLB!T • Aorangi was built and launc.hed in 1974 . Her .r.acing re- cord includes Class A trophies in the California Coastal race, Transpac, Midwinters , Los Angeles to Mazatlan and numerous local races. Ironically, Wheeler is a UCLA alumnus. In his offer to USC he told Dr. Hubbard that he has always been an enthusiastic sup- porter or use. rather than bis alma mater. because his father graduated from USC with a master's degree cum laude. Dr. Hubbard said the two yachts will be for the primary use of ll\e Trojan sailing team, current holder of the national in· tercollegiate sloop championship. The yachts also will be used for recreation and training purposes as well as en- tertaining VIP visitors to the un· iversity. Carter Ford, Trojan sailing coach, said the yachts will be professionally maintained and berthed at Newport Harbor. The power yacht will be used as a committee boat and escort vessel in ~ollegiate yacht races in Southern California. ln addition to the two yachts, USC also has been the recent re- cipient of a 22-foot Tempest Class sloop, one of the six classes used ln the yachting Olympics, dooat. ed by Robert P. Smith of Newport Beach. The school was already in possession of three Solina Class sloops 8nd a 470 - both Olympic type boats - several Lasers and Fbing Jn uaed tn local 'and Picllic Coast dinjhy competition. NEWPORT MAN ADOS AORANGI TO TROJAN YACHT CLU.8 The men, who made off with an unknown amount of money in a paper bag, held up two employes in the store located in the Rossmoor Shopping Center on Los Alamitos Boulevard about 8:J5p.m . 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U.b lMftlllly, · Panelists, Patriots and Paying Customers Take a Cl-Oser Look Dally Piiot l"lloto by Ue Payn• GEORGE REEDY SHADES EYES AGAINST STAGE LIGHTING TO FIELD AUDIENCE QUESTION Fro• Page Al REEDY REVIEWS VALUES • • • In the process of casting about for new guiding values, Reedy observed, the American people are developing "some very peculiar models of what they think their leadership s hould be." He said the result is such a wide array of "leaders" that most Americans "couldn't really care less about politics or politi- cians." Reedy said the current American apathy toward politics has nothing to do with scandals and crooked government because "we've always had thieves in government." He said it goes back to the basic roots of society that have undergone a profound change. According to R eedy, American society has moved from one where families struggled for sur- vival to one where most people are "looking for something to do." "A larger and larger number of people have become con- sumers only, and it is more dif- ficult for leaders to lead con- stituents who really don't know what they want." Reedy said. Observing the men who have become president, Reedy said. "The White House robs them of their political skills because sud - denly they have no peers -they are isolated from political re-ality ... Reedy said he believes the nation is "in a trough from which it will gradually emerge," but he said the "political pageant" will never again be the same. 'Respect at Low Ebb' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OftM Dally l"lletS.atl Res pect for politics has declined to its lowest point in re· cent history and likely will re- main at a low ebb until fundamental changes are made in the national e lectoral process. That view was offered Satur- day by national pollster George Gallup Jr. at a panel discussion during a weekend-long UC Irvine sympos ium on the American pre· sidency. Gallup cited the following sur- vey findings to back up his as- sertion: -Fewer parents than ever say they would like their son to go in- to politics as his life's work. -The number of persons who have abandoned the Democratic and Republican parties to become political independents has s harply increased. -Less than 25 percent of the persons listed in Who's Who say they would run for the U. S. Senate. even if campaign financ- ing were not an obstacle. Gallup said changes that would i mprov e the sys tem are campaign s pending limits, a national primary election in- stead of st(\te primaries and election of a president by direct. popular vote instead of the electoral college system now employed. "It is doubtful the image ..of politics will improve until certain basic changes are made." Gallup said. Gallup's remarks led off more than 90 minutes of discussion of the presidency. public opinion toward it a nd the polls that monitor it. Moderator for the panel was James Roosevelt, UCI lecturer in social ecology and a former United States ~Miiii;i• congressman f r o m ..... _.__, California His father was President Franklin D Roosevelt, a fact that drew sever al r e · 1tOOStEVELT ferences during the program Use of polls to read the politic pulse of the nation was defended by Gallup and his California counterpart, Mervin Field. founder of Field Research Corp., which publis hes the California Poll. Field said published polls of a . candidate's popularity with the electorate merely make public what the candidate already knows from private surveys. "Doesn't the public have a right to know?'' Field asked. Field and Gallup agreed there has been no ''youth vote" since the age of franchise was lowered from 21 to 18. In the 1972 presidential election, for example, young peo- ple favored Democratic Sen. George McGovern by 52 percent, compared to 48 percent for Richard Nixon, Field said. There was some criticis m of national polls from commentator Gerald Warren. editor of the San Diego Union and former deputy press secretary in the Nixon and Ford administrations. Warren said pollsters should police their own ranks . Karl Lamb, educator and author, also jabbed at the ·pollsters, particularly Gallup and his national counterpart. Louis Harris, who publis hes the Harris Poll Said Lamb, ''Mr. Gallup seems to be scientifically somewhat Republican while Mr. Harris seems to be scientifically somewhat Democratic." KARL LAMB GERALD WARREN Sunday, January 11 , 1976 OAJl Y PILOT A :J ROBERT NOVAK BARBARA STONE NELSON POLSBY LOUI S KOENIG 'Congress Taking Over~ By I.AURIE KA.5PER Of llte Daily Pt lot S..11 Syndicated columnist Robert Novak warned participants in the Presidential Symposium at UC lrv inl' Saturday thal Congress is becoming "a second United States government." He lamented that this is affect- ing the power of the presidency and the country's foreign r e - lations and will continue to do so. The Was hin gton journalist made his comments as key speaker on a panel dealing with White House-congr essional r e- lations "in a time of legislative ascendency.·· Novak collaborates with Rowland' Evans to write a col· umn which appears on Daily Pilot editorial pages. Others participating on the panel, one of several scheduled at UCI throughout the weekend. were Louis Koenig, professor of political science al New York Univers ity, '.'lelson Polsby, pro· fessor of political science at UC Berkeley, and Barbara Stone. chairman of the political science department at Cal State F\lllerton. Novak objected to the belief in the media and academic world that the danger of conflict between the presid ent and Congress lies in the fact that few bills and programs are passed. "The ques tion r eally is not wins or losses but what is hap- pening to the public interest in these matters," he said. The journalist noted that the 89th Congress rubber-stamped programs proposed bv the late President Lyndon Johnson Thi~. he said, r esulted in a n ind1st inguishable body of legislat1on that added to the size of govern ment and the debt and raised ex pectations of what tht• govern ment can d o for the people Only recently. he s aid, have some politicians begun to look for quality legislation rather tha n quantity. "Eve n divided governme nt does not particularly trouble me." he said . "And, in fact. it may have been in the public in terest that, for 14 of the past 22 years. we have had a govern ment divided between the two parties as far as the presidency and legislators are con(•crncd .. He said he would have been much more concerned 1f there had been an overwhelmingly Republican government that had not resisted former President Richard Nixon ·s authoritarian tendencies, OI' if a liberal govern ment had pus hed out another "89th Con g re ss s tyle or legislation.·· But he said he is worried that Congress in itself is developing into a second government. Legislators are doing this. he said. by taking functions that ought to be in the executive branch and by physically build· ing. through an increasing staff. what looks like a second govern ment matching the executive. When Congress does take power in foreign affairs. as 1t 1~ doing today. he s aid. the re~ults. are "uniformly catastrophic " The tendency of Congress tQ,; .. 1eld t o domestic pres:,ure,; especially from po~erful minon~. ty groups. on foreign policy· makes a very poor form o( foreign policy. he said • '.'l'ovak said he doesn 't believe~ this rise of a second government,\ 1s part of "a pendulum proce~s . ·•• Whoe \'er is elected the next pre sident. even a Democrat, will be: faced with the problem of two. governments. he said. : He said the essential question• is not the "batting average" of. the president with Congress but, whether this form of govern- ment can s urvive in an increa:. 1ngly hostile world Koenig conte nded tht-pro blems Novak outlined could bl• overcome by cooperali\'e .con suit at ion bet ween the president a nd Congress. He also said get ting bills passed is not as impor t a n t a s 1 m p I e m e n t i n g t h l' legislation . . The presidency should reach the point. he said. where the peo pie affected by Jaws have a part or a say in the development of the resulting programs While agreeing generally with Novak. Polsby pointed out that any time a "balance sheet" is drawn up between the two. one side or the other will be heavier. Whether a person likes it, ht' said. is dep endent on whether be likes the legislation that resultem Daily Piiot SUff P11o1oi GRANT DILLMAN JOEL FISHER STEPHEN HESS STEPHEN HORN 'Office Too Isolated' By JOA~NE REYNOLDS OftM Dally Piiot Staff One panelist labeled it "ever- ything you wanted to know about the American presidency but were afraid to a s k,·· and it pro- ved to be just that. Led by Grant Dillman of Washington. D.C .. vice president and manager of United Press In- ternational, the s peakers took on the task of "Redefining the Role of Presidential Leadership," in the second panel dis cussion of th€ morning session of UC Irvine's symposium on the American pre- sidency. Dillman, a political reporter of 27 years' experience, was joined by Stephen Hess, a political author who wrote speeches for Preside nt Eisenhower and Stephen Horn, former assistant to Sen. Thomas Kuchel and presi- dent of Cal St ate Long Beach. Dillman and Hess gave a sum- mation of their views of the pre- s idency, which were quite similar. Both m en agreed the pre- sidency has become an overly isolated pos ition. a job bogged down in the management of the ... executive branch of the federal government. and they called for a reappraisal of the office "Maybe presidents could be more effective. a nd government more responsive, if we cleaned out the cluttered attic we call government. .. Dillman declared. Hess traced the growth of the executive bureaucracy and the trend toward the isolation of the President from Congress and the cabinet from FDR to Nixon. The trend, he said. reached its apex in the former president. with disastrous results. ''The Greta Garbo concept of the presidency is simply unsuited to a democratic process,.. he said. "The presidency has got to be brought back to the basics." Hess added. He said he sees the basic tasks of the presidency as "the chief political officer of the United States who is a policy maker." rather than a manager or pro grams. Horn provided some r eaction to Dillman and Hess He agreed with t he themt> sounded by the two men and decried the continuing gro\.\1h of congressional and executive where. in Thomas Jefferson·s words." "Few die and none re sign.·· He warned howe ver. that som e of the ideas s et forth by Hess and Dillman might be impossible to achieve. "Why bother pining for a president who acts on a con sensus of the people? That hat; become a modern m yth." he said. The panel moderator was Joel Fisher, professor of law at Southwestern University School of Law, "The presidency needs to be returned to a state where the pre sident selects a set of pnoritie~ for the nation and decides how to get there, then delegates the responsibility· for the work lo his cabinet." Horn s aid. Fro•P~AJ CIA TRAINS COPS ·Ballot Battle Hits Irvine in agency documents made available to the Olsoh family by the CIA under President Ford's order after the circumstances of Olson's death were kept secret 22 years. Those documents show that Daily Pilot D.UYtf'Y .. ~ • .,. .... Hd Nlondty·Friday II you do not have ycur pap('r by 5 30 o m call before 7 p m and your copy will be do- hVt>red Saturday and Sundny II you do not rece1"9 ycur CQPY by Cl a m Satur- day or 8 1 ff! Sunday c:llll bt>tore tO a m and vour copy will be delivered ClrcllletiM Telephu• MO&I Or1nge County Ar ... 64MU I • Nortl'lweat HunungtQn &.Kh. and wea1m1ns••r ~•Ht San Clemont• Caolstrano Deac:l'I San Juan C1p111r1no. 01n1 Point, Soutn L.19un1, Lll(luna Nigv•I • 4tM6JO • • • Richard Helms, then a top CIA official and later its director, and Frank Wis ner, then deputy director for plal)s , warned top staff members before Olson's de· Federal officials h ave threatened to press criminal charges against Irvine City Clerk Carol F1ynn and take civil action against the city unless ballots in the March 2 city collncil election are printed in both English and Spanish. ath that the drug was extremely The Irvine City Council Dec. 23 dangerous and s.hould not be u,sed voted to print the ballot only in by agents on the1! own authonty. · -English since the city does not He 1 ms sat d LSD was have a significant group or ex- "dynamite" and tha! he should elusively Spanish·speaking resi- be consulted before 1t w~ ever dents. used. Apparently, accordin' to The federal Voting Rights Act the d_ocuments, the war nings of 1975 requires aJI jurisdictions were tgnC?red by agents who ran to print votina material in both the expenments. Slain Santa Amm ldenlified The sexually moleated body of a fOUDI man found last week in Si verado Caayofl baa been ldentlfted by friends as Merk Hall, a1• about 20, 615.-.i S. Ross St., Santa Ana, an Orange County Coroner's Department spokesman said Saturday. He dedine<J to speculate on possible slmilaritles between this slaying and a series of 11 others involving youne men who had been sexually attacked Englis h and another language if 5 percent of the voters in the jurisdiction spoke that language exclusively. Later guidelines de- fined the jurisdictions as counties. Orange County has a 14 percent Spanish surnamed population, making Spanis h the second language under the law. The question now is whether the city will bow to the federal re· gulations or Cight it, city officials said in an interview Saturday . And time is growing short. According to City Manager WUllam Woollett, Wednesday is the deadline to tell the printers whether the ballots and candJdates' statements will be bilingual or in English only. A prime objf>ction to the two- language printing was the added cost to candidates, who must bear printin g lees for the state· ment s of qualifications . Estimate~ of $90 per candidate would rlsc to $200 each If the statements are bilingual. The matter, said Woollett, like· ly will come up at Tuesday's city council meeting. If the previous council decision is not reversed at that time, he added, the English-only ballots will be print- ed as planned. Technically, the city clerk is responsible for city compliance with election laws. In a conversation Friday, U.S. Justice Department chief of Voting Rights Act compliance James Heischecker told lrvine ci· ty attorneys be plans to enforce the federal law. Penalties could include misdemeanor criminal charges against City Clerk Carol F1ynn and civil sanctions ~gaJnst tbe city, according to City At· tomey James Erickson. The legel qu stion ls one of the intent of the voting act Erlckson said. It wa intended lo en ure that non-English voters WQtild have a chance to be lnformca on the election issues. he believes. Si~ce the election 1s only in Irvine and Irvine has a tiny population of exclusively Spanish speaking residents, he maintains , the law should not apply. Other cities are in the same position, Erickson said, and ef- forts are being considered to draw together a joint defense against federal action. The city first contacted the Justice Department on the mat- ter Sept. 11 and was told bilingual ballots would not have to br printed. "The problem is, their position keeps changing.'· Enckson satd The city is explorjng other alternatives to the bilingual prinUn •. They include statioruna a Spantth-speaklng worker .)1 eac.b of the polls; printinfi- Spanisb a message on th~ b envelopes teutng Spanish s iq volets to contact dty ba1Mm;. a Sp1n.iSb copy: and maWliij Sp.anllh copies available a polls .. I .j DAILY PILOT Sllnd!y.January 1t.1978 Paine's Powerful Words 200 Years Ago, 'Corn1non Sense' Became Colonial America's Inspirational Call to Arms By 00'.'I ~tcl.EOD Auocoeted Pren •ot.r By January 1776. Americans had decided that British tyranny no longer could be endured. But they didn't qui le know what to do about it Thom as Paine told , them. , Rlood had been s hed. An American army beseiged the British at Roston. There could be no submission. Ri ghts once claimed must be held. Rut need there be a long and grisly war? Couldn't thin~s be worked out? Paine·::; answer. in his famous pamphlet ··common Sense ... was si mple and direct: Indepen- dence. a new nation, was the only solution for America and the world. THERE COUl.D be no friendly compromise. he reasoned, no matter how much desired. Either England or the colonists must triumph. It had to be one or the dther. "Every quiet method for peace hath been ineffectual. Our prayers have been rejected with disdain, .. he wrote. And the reader decided he was right: the record backed him up. "Why is it that we hesitate?" he asked. "From Britain we can expect nothing hut ruin. If she is once admitted to the government of America again. this continent will not be worth living in." Such a choice was no choice at all. Pain e pleaded. America must be free. and lo be free. she must be independent. It was only <.'ommon sense. · Everything that is right or natural pleads for separation, .. he said. "The blood of the slairi. the weeping voice of nature cries. 'Tis time to part · "It is repugnant to reason, to the universal order of things, to all examples from former ages. to suppose that this continent can longer remain subject to any ex· ternal power ... Paine a lone did not drive Ameri<'a to independence with his '17-page pamphlet. But he made independence possible, by making it plausabl<'. Paine's thin little volume was published in Philadelphia on Jan. JO. 1776. Selling for a modest two shillings. it could be afforded by the average read er, and, unlike the usual political treatise of the day. it was aimed at the common people. In three months it sold 120.000 copies and eventually 500.000. which would make it a hit even in today's m arket. ITS l:WPAC'T on American thought wa s stunning . Six months later the Continental Congress did j us t what Paine suggested : declare the colonies to be the fr('e and independent Uni ted States of America. Paine argued that logic <le manded no less than indep('n- d enc e . Man y thou g htful Americans were coming to the same conclusion. But it was still a frightening pros pcct to people who thought of themselves as Englishmen, revered Englis h in- stitutions and shrank from dis- respe<'t for King and Empire. no matter what the provocation. Paine attacked their doubts. "Government even in its best state is but a necessary evil, in its worst an intolerable one,·• he contended, atta<'king the British. Government came into being because man is imperfect a nd needs some facility for keeping order and protecting him from his fellow man, PainC' argued. If he could create govC'rnment, he <'Ould change one that no lonS?cr served its function. Jn this. the British government had failed in America, Paine said. THE'.'i HE turned to the majes- ty of the British Crown. This was doubly difficult since all British subjects had been r eared to respect their king and the American rebels themselves had made a hero of George III by pos ing him as their champion in thl' fight with Parliament. George had helped reduce his own standing in the colonies by rebuffing a peace overture from Congress and formally declaring the rebellious Americans a pack of traitors. Paine proceeded to rip away the awe in which the people held the crown as an institution. If men created government. hC' posed, they also created kings. and there was no divine right in Jt. Reaching into the Old Testa- Snow Expected ment, Paine said kings were the invention of heathens and adopt- ed by the children of Israel over the disapproval of the Almighty. And the Bible·wise Americans had to agree. "It was the most prosperous in· vention the Devil ever set on foot for the promotion of idolotry, · · he said. "The heathens paid divine honors to their deceased kings, and the Chris tian world hath im· proved on the plan by doing the same thing to their living ones." And the sons and daughters of religious refugees clucked know- ingly. "Could we take off the dark covering of antiquity, a nd trace them to their first rise." he pressed .. " ... we should find the first of them nothing better than the principal ruffian of some rest- less gang, whose savage manners or pre·eminence in subtlety ob· tained him the title of chief among plunderers. As for the English kings in particular, their authority traced to Wi lliam the Conquerer, who stole it from the people in the first place. "A French bastard landing with an armed banditti and est<lblishing himself king of England agains t the consent of the natives. is in plain terms a very paltry rascally original." he said . "It <'ertainly hath no divini- ty in it." For an English immigrant who had been in America only a few months. Paine certainly knew his audience. "The exalting one man so greatly over the rest cannot be justified on the equal rights of nature," he declared. "Of more worth is one honest man to society and in the sight of God than all the crowned ruffians that ever lived," he closed. And he had them, those self- made children of the American wilderness. HAVING LF.V ELED two mountains of tradition, Paine now chipped away the final hills of res istance and presented the case for independence. "I offer nothing more than sim- ple facts, plain arguments, and • m East Soutlwm Calif omia to Get Mild Weatlwr Calllonda .... ,.. m lld -•Iller ·~ fOACHI t11ro119ll tllo remel11c:1er 01 111e ,....lltftd, Ille Notlo11•I WHtllor SeNfc:o Mid 5411111' .. Y HltM Ill .. mid .0. _,.. f~SI kw ..._.., .._, MDftdoy l111'0ll9flOllt IN Jout..,.. Cotlwftlo .,.. TM - WM CM •.-ct "'"" 111 lllO '°' .,., ~ ........... ,..,,.~ .... o.teft llftM lllcMlld roKll ,,,. mid ... tM llttfl«" ........ _ oftd tho 70J "' .. Ntfllt, wltfl OWl'lllO'll IOM Ill ,..,,.d .... ...... ttwvld t10 WIWIY Md folr, -~ 111 tM tOt •I.cl lllo _,., ......,.,",. oOOlll SJ, "'° --'"'' -vlc.o iO'Mlclod. SA HT A I A It BA RA AND I VENTUltA COUNTIES COASTAi. AREA -Folr lllrougtl tocNy. Portly c!Olldy tonlQlll end Mondey. unit •l'f'IWf' ci.an out eolOto-11IOfit~ 1.otol lrot1 111 COICfftl pleCH Hrly todey. lows mostly Ill JO\. HIQM Ill low •lie:! mld60\. SANTA MONICA BAY AllllliA, OltANGE COUNIY METAOPOl.ITAN AltEA -Fe lr tllfOllQll tOlllgflt Pertly clOUdy ,,_., cs..,. LICtlt we,.llWr todoy. 0...rntQflt lows U1e 4S. Hlgflt lllOOs IMPl!lltlAL COACHE LI.A AND LOWElt COLORADO AIVEA VALL.OS -Felr lllrouoll Mollcley. •• ,.,.., ~\..,,,(\w ... ... ~~"°"""' f o(>w Not m1Kll tem119r1t11rt UWl"9f, H· c-,,. lltllt colder of 1119111. L.owt In*- Locel tnnlL Hl9f'S t510 7S ANTEl.OPI ALLEY ANO MOJAVE DESERT Felr ttwOllQh Mondey el(("" lllCrtHln911111f!CIOllCh ..i btcoml119 • 11111• wlfldY ii. MOfl.. ooy M•llOOfl. Not muc:ll temporMvrt <hen91 uGOOI llttlt co1dtr 11lt111s. C>wnlltfll 1-t 20 lo U . H lgftt »IOU. Tnttpna• ur~• AU111'q111 SS 2t Mc~. , ·10 Atl•fllo .. 14 81 rm1ntgf\Om 50 t7 Blsm.rck Bolw BoslOll Buttelo OMtrluton Cherlolle OllG890 Cl11el11NU O•,,..••lld Oennr DnMolnes Detroit Fort Worth Honolulu Houston 1n0•eti041, Joel!.1'¥111• J-ai IC.ellNsClty t.esV99e. Llntt Rock l.«11 A1191!es l..ollis11111t Mtml>l\ls MJ.tml MllWtllllff MPlt-St p Ntw0rfHllS NtwYont Olole O ty Om4IM Pftlled' ....... ""°9111• PlttMlllrQll P'tlolldMt P'tlend, Ore AklW'flOlld st Louis Sollt.e•• s.tl Dlt90 s.ft ,.,..,. '"''" 5"11-W.Mllnvton \ I 18 5 JS 22 74 "' 21 11 • 32 4S ,, 2S 16 30 11 17 2 39 78 ~ H 18 ·2 66 ti) .. .. .. .. 29 ' 60 ,, l3 JO 43 '3 60 l4 50 14 .., " ,, 1J S2 1S .. • 11 ' 16 l u 15 ,. tl st 3S • " ,, 11 .. ~ ,. ·I ,. 0 • 40 ,. tt ,. It 11 IS 67 53 u .. '4 .. )4 1f ,.. t1 AP "lleto TAKEN FROM GEORGE ROMNEY NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY PAINTING common sense," he promised. There were those, he noted. who argued that America had flourished under English rule. "America would have flourished as much, and pro- bably much more, had no Euro- pean power had anything to do with her," answered Paine. ''The commerce by which she hath enriched herself, are the necessaries of life and will always have a market while eat- ing is the <'Ustom of Europe." Rut, the loyalis ts would say, hadn't England defended the col- onies at great cost in her own blood and wealth? "She would have defended Turkey from the same moti,·e ... PaiQe shot back, "for th sake of trade and dominion. She did not protect us from our enemies on our account , but from her enemies ..... This eased the consciences of Americans who had marched shoulder to shoulder with Redcoats in the frontier wars and were now shooting at them. The debt of gratitude was relieved. And then Paine asked the crucial question : "whether you , can hereafter love, honor. and faithfully serve the power that hath carried fire and sword into your land? ''If you cannot do all these, then are you only deceiving yourselves, and by your delay bringing ruin upon posterity. Your future connection with Bri- tain, whom you can neither love nor honor, will be forced and un- natural, and bein!! formed only on the plan of present convenience. will in a little time fall into a re- lapse more wretched than the first. .. MOST A1'1ERICA'.'IS felt he was right. The logic of what he said was undeniable. And it led to but one conclusion. "The time bath found us." he said. "Nothing can settle our ;tf· fairs so ~xpeditiously as an oi><:n and determined declaration of in - dependence." But it wa s n ot jus t an American problem. "This not the concern of a day, a year. or an age; posterity are virtually involved in the contest, and will be more or less affected to the end of time, by the pro· reedings now. "The birthdav of a new world is at hand, and a race of men. pnhaps a s numerous as all Europe <'Ontains. are to receive their portion of freedom from the c•vents of a few months." And so Thom as P;iine issued one of history's great calls to arms. '"O ye that love mankind! Ye that dare oppose. not only the tyranny. but the tyrant. stand forth! Every spot of the old world 1s overrun with oppression. Freedom hath been hunted round the globe. Asia, and Africa, have long expelled her -Europe re- gards her like a stranger, and England hath given her warning to depart. 0 ! receive the fugitive. and prepare in time an asylum for mankind." And they did. To Your Good Health The award means a lot to the Dally Pilot and to Dally Piiot reporter Gary Granville. It recognizes excettence -an Important 1erle1 of article• which meant a lot to many Orange County famllle1, too. The f allures and the succe .. es of county nursing home a were targeted In a apeclal series researched and written by Orlf!Yllle. The effort earned him the 1975 Better Life Media Award from the Cattfornla Aaaocfatlon of Health Facllltlea. Above, Oranvllle receives the award from Mrs. Josephine Hiii, president of the Orange County chapter of the statewide organization. The award cited 0 out1tandlng contrtbutlona made to the public's knowledge of vital health care matters through fair and objective report- ing." We're proud of Oary Granville -end our other award-winning D•lly Piiot reporters, photographert and edttora. They've won more award9 for ex· cettence than any other newspaper 1taft In Oranoe County. You get eward·wtnntng cover•ge of Importance to you, every d•y In the DAILY PILOT ' ~rown's Pay Plan Assailed SACR~MENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 8 $12.6-bilUon atat.e budget drew over- all guarded support Saturday, but bis re- volutionary proposal for a nat $65-a-month state employe pay raise ran into a wave of opposition. Assembly Speaker Leo T. McCarthy one of the governor'• s \rongest allies, announced he could not support ~he pay plan, while two state em~lo~e organizations branded $65 "totally un- realtshc and inadequate." Anticipating heavy opposition Brown main- tained that ''ideas have to be la~nched even if they are not always welcomed with open arms." T~e record $12,609,102,748 spendina blueprint Co~ the bookkeeping year starting July J was submitted on the Saturday legal deadline. It proposed no new taxes and provided for a modest $519.3-millionsurplus. . ~RAFTED on an assumption the economy wi.11 improve only modestly, the measure con- tained no new major programs. The 37-year-old Democ~at tailored it to "redirect errorts without esc.al~tlng costs" for what he called a "new era o!hmits." . Shitting radically from traditional pay raises on keyed to a percentage, Brown called for an a~ross-the-board $65 monthly salary increas e ~or .v1rt~~lly aJl state employes "Crom judges to Ja~1tors as a way or more equitably giving low. paid workers relief from inflation. ~he budget did not, however, require al-J~ahon or the $204.4 million earmarked Cor raises to be distributed on a flat dollar basis. "~e're all in the lifeboat together, and if we a:e ~omg ~o take on more baggage, we ought to d1stnbute 1t equally," Brown said. Name Off Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP> -California Gov . Edmund Bro wn Jr . asked Saturday that his name be removed from the lis t of po t e ntial Democratir candidates for pres ident on the F1orida primary ballot. Gray Davis, Brown's rhief staff officer, said Florida Secretary of State Bruce Smathers talked with Brown by telephone Saturday at- rnoon. D avis quot ed Smathers as saying: "The purpose of m y call is to determine whether you presently intend to seek the D emocratic nomination for presi- dent." Davis quoted Brown as replying: •·1 do not. That is not my pres ent in- tention." F1orida law requires that Smathers publish by Monday the list of generally recognized candidates who will be placect on Florida's March 9 presidential primary ballot. Sund!Y.Jenu!ty 1t,1978 DAILY PILOT A§ CMA Proposes Doctors' Pool · CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES (Al» -The California Medical Association proposed Saturday that a statewide physician· funded pool be set up lo pay malpractice claims, in hopes of ending an 11-day-old doctors' slowdown. The CMA said it would seek legislation setting up tbe voluntary pool as an alternative to policies provided by private insurers at currently skyrocket· ing costs. Annual premiums would average 3 Runaways Held After Gun Spree LOS ANGELES (AP> -A trio of 13-year-old runaways took a shot at a lady in a car then went on a shooting spree that included such targets as dogs, a duck, and jetliners before police finally caught them, authorities say. But although the youths fired almost 300 rounds at Play a del Rey beach, the only casualty was a dead duck. said Venice Division officer Willie Glenn after the boys bad been arrested Friday night. The boys fired from long range with pistols they said they had stolen in house burglaries, Glenn said. The officer said people didn't realize they were being shot at because of the distance, with one exception: a surfer who ran for his life when sand kicked up around him. "TH EY SAID they shot at a lady in a car at the Westchester High School area," Glenn s aid. ''They continued down to the beach and shot at a couple. then they shot at two girls and then an airplane. That was Thursday night. In the morn- ing they got up and started shooting at other things ... Glenn said the "other things" included a lifeguard station lock, dogs and a duck. Officers said they found a duck had been killed and that the station lock showed obvious gunfire damage. ~.000. said a spokesman, compared with rates under the present setup that would reach as high as $36,000 under an· nounced increases. THE CMA proposal included several modifications in the laws governing malpractice claims. They included com- pulsory arbitration appealable to the courts; requirement that an expert phy3ician certify the merits or a malpractice suit; elimination of pain- and-suff ering and punitive damages . and further restrictions in the statute or limitations. Meanwhile, the slowdown cut further into the availability or community hospital care Saturday, although round -the-cloc k emergency referra l operation kept the overflow of patients from jamming county-run facilities. "It looks to me like things are a litlJt worse in the community," said Stan Grant at the county's Emergency Operations Genter <EOC). HE SAID the doctors' withholding of nonemergency services to protest rising malpractice insurance rates had worsened in the San Gabriel Valley and Pomona areas e ast of Los Angeles, which previously escaped much or the slowdown. "They could have hit a plane with their weapons," added Glenn. "They were close enough." The beach is adjacent to busy Los Angeles International Airport. Sale 2.83 twin flit or fitted Sale 1.89 twl;, nit or fitted THE OFFICER said he and two other policemen took the trio into custody with no re- sistance. He said two loaded revolvers were found and the boys said they threw two other guns into the ocean. Police arri ved Friday after a neighbor saw the three break into a house. Reg. 3.79. White perc1le no-Iron sheets of fme combec:l cotton anc:l polyester Full flat or fitted, reg. 4 79, Sale 3.83. Queen flat or f1 ttec:l. reg 7 99. Sale 5.93. King llat or fitted reg 9 99. Sale 7.93. S1andard cases. reg 2 99 pack of 2. Sale 2.53. King cases. reg 3 79 pack of 2, Sale 3.53. Reg. 2.79. No-Iron white mu1lln sheet• of long-wearing cotton and polyester. Full flal or filled. reg. 3 59. Sile 2.89. Standard cdses. reg 2 09 pack ot 2. Sale 1.89. CLOSE- OUT ON THE LAKE! Save a big 203 on our entire line of woven woods, custom shades, JCPenney puts every sheet in stock on sale. ltS the Greatest NORTH SHORES II Pretty Face, Big Heart ... Easy Mark? Pretty Abbey Spencer, attorney Sam Driver's patient girl friend. Is a soft touch for every lost cause, charity case and outcast that c rosses her path. This time Abbey is stage-struck by an aging but legendary matinee Idol and she may be struck - and stuck -with even more before the curtain comes down. For the auave actor has scripted a story with a double plot and a 1urpri1e ending. Don't miss tho new JUDGE PARKER 1tory, starting Monday on the comics page. . decorative blinds. Treat your windows to a new look and your budget to exciting savings. Choose one of these Important new looks in decorating-clean, unolullered. colorful. You'll find fashlonable woven woods, fabric shades and 1nch·wfde decorator bllnds. Lots of patterns and colors to choose. Site pricH efttctlve through S1furd1y, Jan. 17. C1ll Of come In tod1yl Our fri.ndty ulH people wfll give expert advice, at no COit Of obflg1tlon. UM your JC Penney Charge C1rd. JCPenney I hiteSaleon Earth. Sale 2 83 twlnflat • or fitted Reg. 3.79. ·Alice', bright floral print in yellow or pink No-1ron polyesler/cotton Full llat or filled. reg 4 79. Sale 3.83. Queen flat or f11tec:l. reg 7 99 Sile 6.93. King flat or filled reg 9 99 Sale 8.43. Standard cases. reg 3 59 pack of 2. Sale 2.83. Kmg cases reg 4 29 pack ol 2 Sale 3.93. ·-.,.,.-::--.. ... . ,~.~-s ...... , r ' • • ..__. ~. 41. ,, ¢1 ·' I I~ • . _..,. "" . ·""" .. , (l ~.~ .. ,~· J',J ~ • • ~.<. • . /"'..... . ' • 'r .. . f2.,, ,, ".JI'., .... / I • .. ! Use your UCPenney Charge Cerd. Sale 1.97 twin flet or fitted Reg. 2.99. 'Needlepoint' polyeater/cotto11 mualln. Nostalgic pattern 1n multicolor print on white. No-iron. Full flat or titted. reg. 3 99. 5.i. 2.97. Queen flat or f1ttec:l reg 7 49, ,. .. 5.47. King flat or lilted reg 9 49 Sele 7.47 Standard cases reg 2 99 pack ot 2. Sale 1.97. K1nq cases reg 3 99 paclt ot 2. Sale 2.97. Shop Sunday 12 to 5 P.M . at the followi ng stores: FASHION ISLAND, NtwPOrt Beech C71•> ~-2313. LAGUNA HILLS, Laguna Hiii Mall C71•> 581-7700 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington 8ffch C7 t•> 19'l-7nt HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (71•> 6'6-S021 ... I 1 ' -~-....._..,~-. ------- 8 c DA I L P I LOT E UITI RL\L P.~GE ) Docs and Patience • The t rach l 1onal doctor-pat1t'nt relationship ha~ ,changt•d drnrnalically and there·s no going back. Thb ctot.'sn't mean lh(• public ~hould be forced to literall~ and phy~ically ~uffcr because of the medical profe!'>sion ':-. t'mbattled stand to ease the load ol 1malprarti<:t.' insuran('('. Los An1H'lcs doctors ai.:c playing a cat-and-mouse game with their pati(•nts . ft,or the most part. emergency or badly needed medical care is still availablt?. llut as the doctors ' slowdown goes into its ~ccond \\'t.'ek. thl' l~\·el of medical sen·ice is dropping. It \\ill drop further unless the doctors alter their <.·oursc. Orangt• County doctors. meanwhile, ha\'<'n 't 1oined the s l<)\\'00\\11, but they warned last week it 1s l ikl'l~ that many m11~ht Tht• basis of this threat !'>el'll1" to bt.• ~inger al statt.' legi::.lators \\ho <i n our nt•w c.·01Tt.'t'I h ) sav it'will takc t" o or three months to organi1t' a r·easonable answer to th(' rns1:::. \\''-' \\ ould hope tlw doctors hold their tempers on th~ tss\ll' \\'lwt hl'I' or not they earl' -and \\'C' be hen~ they must lht•y arc on the cdgC' of losing puhlic <'00· fidf•ncl' in tlH'i r profession. An unswer ran and mus t bC' worked out Hut \\al k m g off the job will not r('!)ol\·e 1t. Th re ab to thl' publi<' welfare on su<'h a wholesall' ~cale are simply too dangerous for trnl:-profl•ss1on;1I physi cians to L'Onll•mp1all' Excess of Information Cm l'rnmental a#'nt'tt·~ lrom local school dts· tt·1eh to th\.' Prt.•..;inent ·!"> l''t't'Llt 1' e offict> oftt.>n ft:'el thl•tr a(·t·nmµli!--hml•nts a nd good \\Orks Ul'l'n't being Pl'l'IWt'l.' Inlet to tht• pt•ople lhl'~ st·n·c. the ta~pa.' ers. So till'.'' ~l'I up infurmalion-distnbution s.'::.tem :, of lhl'il'l)\\11 Tlw !-:>!->tl'nl 111:1:-he a rorm of making information mort• read1I:-;t\ ~llahk to tlw press. normally a re latively simple and economical operation. Or it may reach ext raoi·ctinary proportions a nd mean the hi ring of tt large s taff and puQlication of super-slick. ex· pensi\'e magazines and mailing pieces. The information flow is impo1'lant. But when the system becom<:s un empire. il 6hould be chopped down to size. That 's just w h at is bein g s u ggest ed b y California's firs t chief inform ation officer, Ha rvey Yorke. Yorkt•, ,,•ho sen·ed under Governor Reagan and who was replaced a year ago, did some r eflection on the situation l~!)t week and says firmly that the system is too elaborate and costs too m uch. Specifically. Yorke says the state spends S4 million a year fo1· inform ation ser vices that m ean little. have far too many officers a nd ar e spl'ea d ine· qujtably throug h ~late departments. So long a~ Go\'ernor Brown is committed to a bare-bones spending program. it would seem he would find a good plat(' to trim state expenditures in this l'ndlcss round of words and picturel:I pou ring out of the val'ious stall' offi<.'e~ Freedom for $19.76 A s great as it is to ha,·c the Am erican Freedom Train visit Orange County. its whistle sounds one sour note. A handful of county residents got "a very private. pt•rscmal exclusi"e showing .. of the train by paying SW. 7fi and by being listed as VIPs. l "nlike tho~t· citilens who waited in line and got tht•1r one-lime·onl:-·. 22·minute tour through the train, lhl'Sl' .. special ritilens .. were t.•ntitled to a glass of d1ampagne. special parking. no waiting and as m any tours a s they wanted. They did pay Sl9.76 a h('ad for the privilege. but :-.onwhow the arrangement doesn 't really have the ... piril the train signifie~. A U.S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION STUDY FOUND THAT 23 MILLION AOUL TS ARE FUNCTIONALLY ILLITEAA TE! _ Hilex-75 Is as Good an Enellly as \\'.-\SHl :'llGTO:'.'i -Lnrrv :'ltrDonald. tht• Birch Socil'ly Dt>mocratic eongn'ssmar. from Geoq.!'i:1. suggl•sll·ci 011 thl1 flnor of Lht:' !louse t hl' ot ht•• <I.I\' that t lw ~:1twn:il C"attl'll' of La.ht>r Com m1ttee" m1:!hl tw .1 1wst of Ea:-1 Gt•rm;rn .1~e11ts .\lost ix·opk on the l.dt would prnlwbly tall th1..• C:n1<.'u:-a cnllt'ct ion of i\l arx1-;l loon~· tunt'!'\ (' a u c ll s t' ;1 ct r t' s . as t h 1..· Lwcuso1ds tall t•arh other in l r ~' d i t i 0 n ;1 I C o m m u n 1 s t nomenrlaturl'. ha'(' a reputation for such nms~. unparhamentar~ ~ha\'ior th~t th1..'." g(.>t tossed out of meetings on their pinky. reel e:1rs. and. when they·n, not being fle1ng outt~ tht' hall. th1..'~"n.· de nouncin~ every flimous fat.•(' ~·011 s(>e on TV .is ('l.\·R0t•kl'fl·ll1•r ~ATO agent!'. :\o matlC'r. \\ h:..it s tnlt'rt•sllll;.! 1s the birth of a new. studiously Marxist. avowedly pro-Russian entity made up of mostlv college· c·duc::itect . youn g Americans. ,.\ s r (' .. rl (' r ~ 0 f '.\1 a r x i s l "liter::itun•. thC'ir pros<' :-h l" has Hlfft>r1..•d tt•rnbly. but they do nt tack currc•nt e,·cnts \\ ith an ana!ytic:il mtcllt'>ctuosity that lht· old '.'lew Left of the Sixties \.\oulct have rC'jN'tl•ct ris an offen:-l· <1g3inst th<.' irrational. Tht:' C a u c u s o l d s t h e y ~ i v 1..' thcmselv~s 1.000 hard ·cai.t• members also end up shanng man~ of the economa• C'oncerns 11fthe far R1~ht THE IR \'IF:WS on inflation, the liquidity cri!'is and th<' bank· in~ !'trnrture s hould not be too disµleasmj! to Ronald Reagan·.., economic adnst•rs. if he has any Rut th1..'n in somt• ways )Jarx wa~ ( VON HOFFMAN J a cl:tssi<' frc><• market man. In adct1t ton. thC' Caucuso1ds sh:ire with th<' Real Right an tt b s o I u t (' h a t r c d of :'.'I c I s on Rockefeller. but in Rud Abbott- and -Lou Costello fash ion they argue over whose devil he is. For the Real Right. '.'Jelson is the personification of the Com- munist Socialist-~ultinational \ofJXlr:ttc Conspiracy. while the Caucusoids take );C'lson to be the leading figure in a SociaHs t · M ulti.national Corporate C"onspir:icy Jm•t now the Caucusoids are ,·ery worried about wh<it they c:i!l Hi lex · 75. I pthcr this is a code name for the R ockef e ller-K issinger- Moynihan pla n to forestall in· ternational fi n a ncial collapse and raw m aterial s trangulation by the nations of the southern half of t he globe. Hilex-75, as I understand i t and I don 't. envisions a mountingly abrasive and truculent dipiom acy by the NATO powers leading. by the end of J anuary. to fighting in E urope and tac nukes . Bye-bye world. With formulations like this it ·s only in the millisecond bet ween the great fireball and death that one ran say ... D amn ! Those craly commie k ids were right. .. ~ev ert h eless, wh a t we 've learned the last few years about the way governme ntS conduct their affairs sho uld tell us not to completely discount any ac · rusation or predicti-On.· Fu r ther m ore , the Caucusoids I've talked to aren't crazy. Youn g? Yes. Intense?' Certainly. What's so crazy about Ililex-75. when you have a socialist chan- cellor of Germany, Willy Brandt. who may have bet>n a CIA operative. RUT WAY bC'yond that. <J youngt>r person com ing t o political m aturity in 1975 finds nothing i!' as it·s labeled Tom B raden . for m er C I A high murkety-muck. tells on TV lh<1t his organization I iterally put up th~ money to keep the Com munist Party•s news paper . ·'The D aily Wo r ker." from fold· ~~ . Businesses that were thought to be privately owned tum out to be gove rn ment -s pon sored participants in t he opium trade. '.'low they tell us the Mafia is a CIA cover story for palnot1~m. The derept ion h as been so mass ive and so per\'as ive that it ha s brought on an epistemological crisis That's far more serious than putting l'X· p I o d i n g c I a m s i n I'' 1 de I · s bouill:tbaisse. What these s mug maniacs like R radcn have done · i~ to impair our ability t.o t hink or analy te politically. Logic and meaning depena up· on hcing able to define objects. pt>opl<'. political parties as being th<'ir own. singll' thing and not somethin~ else If any thing ran bl' an)-other thing. thrn no tiling makes sense. Did the FRI murder Martin Luth1..'r King? ls Rockefeller ;i Kremlin aj!cnt or i~ th(' Kremlin a Ro(•kefelle r aS?rnt" Can Hilcx i5 be found ;ind stopped in ltmt·" 'Are We, the Free, Ignoring the Oppressed?' fo the F.ct1tnr 0n the e\'t' n! 1'11r B1cenlt'Pn1:tl . I .1 m di~ t re..,:, l' d ;1 hn u t th t' direction our fnreii.,!n poh<·y •~ !,1king. T\\tl hundrl'tl .'t•.ir .. ~1µ0 the Amen1..·::in 1wopll' <k <'ttkd ! !w\' \\ ~intt•d tt' chart thl· l't1tlfsl' nf t.he:r O\\ n c11•:-lln~. :mci :-o tlw~ thrl'\\ t'Ut f11rl't 1-'n dom1n~1nn· Ill t'nter tt' hl· 11n !hC'1r nwn In thl' l:lst 30 \l':Jr~ nr ..;o. hm\l.'\t·r. <'ttr ~O\'l'.rnml'nt h••:-o Mn:-i"tl•ntl.' t.ti;en t!1l' :-Hie 11f !ht· d1<.·t ;1tnr ... ,1nrl nr nl!m~· t'!;t''l'' 111 1·1111n1n .1!t t>!" C't'~•nt f\' tlpprc•-;:-nr' \\ 110 h." t' 'l't'l1 th:Jl the> m.qnnty nl 1 tw ;w1,~)!l' m eount nt• .. "tl<:h ...... 1 h1.· Domini{'.1n Rl•puhl1c. :'\a·;ll':t)..'l1,1 GreeC't:'. Chill'. Chin<1. C'uh<t .ind \'!etn~1m do nnt ha\·1· :J dwtH'l' tn dt>cide their "" n dt•"I inv .ind thrnw f1ut \\ h.•!t'' 1•r dnm1'11:1t 11111 ~ht.•y chOO"l' 1!\ nrckr to hl· on • he:r O\\ n )JOST OF thl' t1nw \\t' don I ... ,·mp;1th11C' "1th .1 Pl'opk':-d1• .... 1n' to hl' fn•1· 11f 11ppr1..·:-,or:- "hi ch i" 011 r t 1 lit' ht·nt ·•J!l': "t' :-:mp!y re~1ct 1•motiom1ll~· ••g~1 in-;t whaten>r p11s 1t1nn Ru::;s1a ach1ph Doe:-: it nnt "l't'm that Hu ... :-1.1 I'. m effect. controlling our fon•1:,!n policy th1:-wa~") It is h:1ppt•n111:,! :ig::irn i:i ,\nµnltt . instt•:td of t'X· :1 rninin~· what '.\'Oulct ht.• lw~t for !he m;tjM:t~· tlf pe0ple in tll:lt c n tt n t r y . '' t' :1 re '' l i ~ n i n g oursel\'e!'-"1th thqse foctions op rx'sed ti' R us:-i :i. ;inti th Py w1 II :"«'h3 hly t t• rn out ultt m;1tcly tn hl· t!w u-;~1~! r1..•prC'~sin• dittators 'h1!· po!tt•\ :-t•(·m~ tn ht.> that \\l' mu:-t l'PPt1~1..· thl· S1wi1•t l"nitln at ,1!! <:1, .... 1~. \\ t' .1n· !'ti intl·nt on <.'On tn1!!ing RH"I·' th;1t "t' h;1q not :-et :1 r!e~1r po~tti\ l' c·m1rst• of our t'\\11 m th1..• '''<'rid ,\ml nm· of tht• m;1m co~ts h1..·n• ;1t honw 1~ that t1\tr own 1w11pk :1r1..• lt1~in;.i !;11th in t1i1t· :-yst1..•m ;1:icl m;1y not. sonlt' d:1:"' ~·.ire 1..•nt1t1;.! h to ~t:tncl up :me\ flt'!'H for it \\e h:we come .1 Ion).!"~''' 1n :?Ot1 ~·t·~ir~. from .1 ~on•rnml'nl of i ct e :tl 1' t It' p 1..• op I l• tw 1 H'' in~ tht'm!'elv 1..·~ CJp .lhlc' of ctl'll'rmtn mr lht·1r own ck--t1ny. to :I ~(l\ ernmt>nt which rarely recognt/l':- llr :-;upports the:-c· aspiration' in nther peoples It o ften seems that 11t1r ?O\'C'rnment no long1.•r cares f1,r the common man':. nc•t•d::; ( MAILBOX J L.ett•r\ lrom rUd•r\ •re welc.-. Tiie ro9l'lt to <Oftd•~• letten to Ill \PU• or ~imi,..te llt.1 "re· ~Ned. Letter\ ot >00 word• .w leu Wiii i. 9lvel\ prefer•fl<•. All ''"'" m int IMIYIM li~tUtt ... d <Nlhnq •dclren llut n•mu <NY i. wltlllwld on re· <IUHI II 1utli<1•"' ru\On '' •PiNr-Poeiry will not lie pvllll\Md :inywht>rt'. hut pnurs millions of doll;trs into ~hori n g up d e - c:idc>nct.' w hereH•r Russia dt'- C'idt's tiw next hot spot should bt• I h :1 ,. C' s 1 m pl if i S.S, th ts t.•:wrmous!\ :\nd there are manv f~1ch1r-; I cion 't know. ::ilthoug h ·1 rt>:1cl :1:-\\ 1d1..•ly :1s pos:-1bl1..• It 1s one eiti1er1 ·!' opinion wrilt('n on the en• of our hicentC'nnial year El.E..\:\OR Rl"RG Aid to Elde rl11 To the Editor . Sen. Abraham Ribicoff <D·"' Conn .) has introduced a b ill (S. 1793 > wh ich would e nd the Social Securi ty e a r n i n gs limitation for elder ly persons re- ceiving retir em ent benefit pay- ~heTe~Ce!.1-tStamp 1974- .1975 • I m ents. P resently, individuals ran only earn up to $2,520 annual- ly and still r eceive full benefits. Although retired , many elderly people w ant. a nd need, to retain their financial independence If they are still physically a nd mentally capable of supple ment- ing their social security income by workin g , it would seem only just that our Jaws not deprive them of their full rig htful benefits. MA~Y bene fit rec1p1ents are not able to li ve on Social Security income alone a nd must receive welfare paym ents additionally in order to m e rely s urvi ve. The fallacy, or more specifically, un- f a 1r n ess , o f the earnin gs limitation is tha t a person can have unli m ited non-earned in- come without any effect on t hf monthly benefits . A great m any retired persons ba ve exorbitant income from non-earned sources but a re s till drawing the ir full payments and living better tha n kings. The less fortunate mus t depend s olely on t he ir Social Security, and perhaps a s upple- ment from welfare, a n d be deprived if they c hoose to go out and earn a wage to improve the ir living and morale. Elim ina \ln g t he. e arn ings limitation would be a milestone to helpin g our elderly citizens who want to help themselves. And a n incentive to the still work- ing tax p a yers w ho reel t he crunch of that 5.85 percent Social Security tax d educted from their puyche<'ks. All taxpayers who want to sup· port Sen a tor Ri blcoff's bill shou14 let h i m know by writing to rum at t he Senate Office Build· ing'. Washin gton. D.C. 20510. E . F. OANTELL Lo•l"fl a Friend To the Edftor : You may not feel that this let· ter warrants printing in your col - umn. I hope you find the space because l reel it serve.s a purpose tow; all. 1t may also help to take some or tbe pain away from myself, family and friends. On Sunday, Jan. 3. between the hours of midnight and 8 a.m., my dog was struck down and k111ed by a n a utomobile a t the ln· ters <'Hon of Victoria and Thurin Streets. Costa Me sa. r wonder If the pt'rson or persons guilty of this realize w hat they have done. They took away m y best friend as we ll as that of m y family and fri ends. The sm all terrier was j ust o n e of t h e "boys." H e followed me always. He Jed a carefree life, o ne that brought happiness to t hose who knew him. We gave him happiness as well. AS ADULTS. we all know the consequences and sadness that evolve w hen a h uman life is erased by a n automobile. but some of us forget that in many ways animals are human too and really a re m an ·s best friend. I will get over it in tim e. but it will t ake longer fo r my niece and nephew , ages six and seven. I hope those pe rsons responsible remember this a nd that the ir consciences haunt t hem They never even bothered to slop! RAL PH ROLLI~S Na•e Game To the Editor: Sc hmitz or Sc hmit: T h e sim ilarity in t he s vund of these two n a mes has caused some con- fusion to the cam paign of John G. Schrnitz for U.S. Senator. P resent County Sup<.'rvisor Laurence J . Schmit. t'llrrently being mentioned in the Or. Cell~• investigation. is not now or n<'V\>r has been associated with. ur n· lated to. our candidate. John G . Schmitz is a former C3lifornia State Senator. was twice elected to Congress, and is un active Ma rine Corps Reserve Colonel. Publication of this letter 1n your column will be ~really ap preeiated by our sµpporters. and will go far in establishing a separation of identity. RO BERT A. CARR Stalt-Chnirman Schmit z for U.S Senate Com mittee '£recllMHtw Lfldd11g' To the Editor: Even \V lth your unique dis· claimer prc cedin S the article en!hrlnin" Orang~ County Plan- ning Commlssloncr Shirley Grin· dJe <Dally Pilot, Dec. 28 ), the whqle thing was lncred..lblc -and 1 do mun It lacked cl'edibility It would have been a much more lnl ormaUve article had the reporter asked some of the many questions prompted by )1 ·. Grindle's self-serving pro- nouncem ents that she 1s fair. just. beholden to none, non· political. economy minded and serving in a "thankless job .. only because s he Joves J!OOd old Orange County. Here in the verv midst of all the corruption and poli t iea\ pollution , w here nearly ever y politician is either under in- vestigation. indictment1 in court or jail -your reporter nas found the county's own Joan of Arc. THF.RF. ARF. many questions about conflict of interest that could a n d s h ould have been asked but were not. She is ~he m o st powerful person in Oran ge County and has been for three years. She rules. almost absolu tely. a billion dollar industry . Power is and has been rewar d e nough for most of those who s avor it. re you think I'm being unduly harsh, you must remember t hat many r eaders thought the same thing about your paper when you first be,zan to expose the county's corruption which is now the sub· ject of ofCicial a nd legal 2t - tention. You did our community a SE'r vice t hen a nd for that you are to be com plimented. AL f'ORGIT ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rl N Wrrd. Publ1shrr Tho mos K uu1/. 1':d1tor Tho mos Po/mf'r. S11nday f;d1tortol f>ogr F:d1tor Th~ edllQfi al pa1e of the Dally P ilot s e e ks t o i nfor m and stimulate readers by prestnlln11 on this page diverse commentary on toplt~ of interest by syndical· ed column1$tS and cartoonists. by providtna a forum for rtoaders' vlew1 and by pt'estntln« this new1paptl"~ opinions and Ideas on current topics. Tht' editorial opinions of the Doll y Pilot appear onl)' In th~ editorial column at lhe top ol the P•&e Opinion• tx· pressed by the rolumnl1t1 and 1 cartoonist.I •nd ~ter writers an,, their own and no endorn mtnt ot their view1 by the Dally Pilot ahould be for~rred Sunday.Jon . ll. 1976 SUnd!y, January 11 . 1978 ____ ...._ _________ ,.., ... ,_ . -OAIL Y PILOT .4 f gola Is the Russi ans' 6wn Vietnalll· CUBAN PRISONERS OUARDED BY A NTICOMMUNIST TROOPS ByROBERTJORDANR~ Lord Howe with his British troops In the American cotonle never realized that we are often condemned by history to fight tbe next war with the tools and methods of the last. So there, in the North American wildemes-s, he lost the brightest jewel of England's empire. Gen. WUliam Westmoreland and others, simil{l.rly, using the methods that worked so well in the war in Europe, saw disaster grow to hideous proportions in Vietnam. Now, with the memory or that sad nation still vivid in our minds, Sen. John V. Tunney and scores of other American leaders, terrified of repeating the recent past, have turned their backs on Angola,' lest yesterday's ghosts of war catch up with us. The reasoning seems to be that since we were involved in a war in someone else's poor, nonwhite, formerly colonial country. and since we were taken in by a series of shoddy governments, and since all our sophisticated weaponry and money couldn't stop the insurgents, then we must avoid similar situations, or else we'll get caught in the same type of mess. THE IMPLICATION is that having learned to tie our shoelace on one shoe, we can't really be trusted to do it on the other foot. But if indeed we have learned anything from Vietnam, then , perhaps we can look c~early at Angola and avo id the superficial observations that so many are making. In Vietnam, one side backed 8 dictatorship that operated rrom tbe capital city, sent in vast amount& or material and troops, and had little control over the countryside. That was us. The otiler side backed insurgent mov- ements that were located on the outside. and that bad the support or the majority of the people. That side sent in limited but ade· quate amounts of material aid, but left the war to the people of that nation, while continuing moral support. That was the Russians. In Angola, the situation is pre- cisely the reverse. The Russians are backing the dictatorship of Agostinho Neto, which operates from the capital city. Luanda. and are sending in vast amounts Robert Jordan Ron ii mmuter of the Unitarian UniverlOUst Church of ConaMesa. of material, plus advisers and troops both Russian and Cuban. That regime bas little control over the countryside. We. on the other hand, are being asked to help , with material only, a coalition movement, led by Holden Roberto and Jonas Savimbi. It has its s1rength in the rural areas and smaller cities and has the support of the ma- jority or the people. So now, with a golden op- portunity to show the world that we can give support to a re- volutionary movement backed hy the majority of the people, we're blowing it with all the graceless style that we us ed in backing the Saigon thugs for a decade. With a chance to let Black Africa know we care, we're letting a racism of un· concern and detachment rule our decision making. That continent could, if we ·were so minded, be treated to the sight of our nation giving aid in time of need without sinking our hooks into the recipient and de- manding J>Olitical and material tribute for an endless number of years. INSTEAD we are feasting on new, homegro·wn rhetoric to the effect that Angola does not have anything to do with our national interest. Personally, I cherish the words of that feisty patriot Tom Paine, who wrote "that alt the world is my country, and the same rights belong to all men.'· And I agree with the poet James Russell Lowell, who wrote in his antislavery poems in 1844, "If there breathes on earth a slave. are ye truly free and brave? .. We do have a national interest in Angola, and it has nothing to do with coffee beans or oil. It has to do with being a nation towards whieh people can turn with hope and confidence. It has to do with being a nation that can read the difference between Marxist imperialists and genuine . liberation movements. It has to do with having a commitment to freedom that is not just within Fortress America. The ability to think clearly - and not simply get lost in the clouds off e;\r and sell-doubt that our Vietnam debacle generated -seems severely limited tight now. We can only hope that som eone wakes up before it's too late for the people of Angola. AGOSTINHO NETO Compromise Spirit Weak Among Constituencies WASHINGTON -The confus· ing collection or presidential hopefuls hurtling headlong into this year's election campaign reflects a central reality about the current eondition or American politics. The two . party system. which has been gradual- ly dyin g over the past generation, is now in its final throes. And unless a new structure emerges to take its place. the United States faces chronic instability. The disarray can be seen in the fact that, with only seven or eight l Church Council Mau-Maus Nation's Bicentennial months to go until convention time, neither the Republicans nor the Democrats have been able to advance a plausible candidate. The Republicans are in the un- precedented position of having an incumbent, President Ford. whose chances of winning his own party's nomination appear to be growing slimmer by the moment. THE DEMOCRATS, meanwhile, present a spectacle of nearly total disorganization. Their possible leaders, like Teddy K ennedy or Hubert Humphrey or Henry Jackson, count on being chosen to run by default rather than out of any en- thusiasm for their qualities. But this state of affairs ought By LESTER KINSOLVING What would be the reaction if all the nation's Catholics and one third of the Protestants were to attend Easter Services in 1976 and bear a blistering de- nunciation of Jes us because he failed to launch a campaign against slavery? (This, even though such antislavery leaders as Wilberforce, Beecher, Brooks, Brown and Livingstone were de- vout followers of Jes us .> In similarly inappropriate style, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and the National Council of Churches (NCC) appear to have allowed their "f ar·left segments to befoul their observation of the blcenten· nial. THE NCC haS' p~uced a 44· page pamphlet entitled "Bicen· tennial Broadside.'' This "celebrates" our nation's 200tb anniversary by including such angry flatulence as an article entitled "America as Babylon," STANLEY KAR NO\\' not be viewed superficially as a dee line in the country's available political talent. It is, to a large extent, symptomatic of the in· creasing concern on the part of Americans with specific issues. lo bygone days, when the Unit· ed States was a less complex society, Americans tolerated the ideas of compromise, which made it relatively easy for the two parties to operate as coalitions even though their members may not have seen eye-to-eye on all questions. Thus Franklin D. Roosevelt was able to persuade northern by furious feminist Rosemary Reuther . THERE IS also space devoted to the familiar Mau Mau rhetoric of black militancy which was in such vogue during the 1960s. In this respect, Yvonne Delk quotl?s at some length from a bitter de- nunciation of the rourth or July which was delivered in 1852 by Frederick Douglass. Yet for some reason or other, she neglects to mention that by 1889 the fiery black orator had accept- ed his third appointment by a U.S. President -as minister to Haiti. The Conference of Catholic Bishops has produced a bicenten· nial workbook entitled "Liberty and Justice For All." The Rev. Andrew Greeley, the outspoken Chicago sociologist, has described this workbook in an article in the National Catholic Reporter: ·'That a small uninformed elite could produce a workbook like 'Liberty and Justice For All' liberals and southern con- servatives to shelve their di!· ferences for the sake of Democratic party unity. Now, in contrast, voters are preoccupied with a broad range of problems. s\tch as the economy, law and order, medical ('are and social welfare, and they will shun a candidate that does not satisfy them on a particular subject. THIS HAS led to a proliferation or candidates, each claiming to have special answers and each appealing to a segment to the population. As a result, the electorate has become splin- tered. One consequence of this fragmentation is mirrored in the is a minor but not insignificant indicator of the absence of liberty and justice in the church. By what right does anyone use the resources of the Catholic laity to produce such a shabby, shameful and disgraceful attack on the United States and its people?'. Adding that this bicentennial workbook is "unscholarly. simplistic, doctrinnaire ... his- torically false and hypocritical," Mr. Greeley notes : "In my own archdiocese, you can be prevented from doing weekend parish work and have your name dropped from the list of the clergy for the horrendous crime of 'criticizing bishops.· When the National Conference of Catholic Bishops 'confronts· me about Liberty and Justice,' I feet like laughing in their races.·· MR. GREELEY notes that "Liberty and Justice" is in- troduced with the statement, "A growing number of Catholics have begun to question with real increase of independent voters, who account at present for about 40 percent of the electorate. It also is ev ident in "ticket· splitting,'' which rose from 11 percent in 1944 to more than 44 percent in 1972. The major parties. therefore, have come unstuck for the sim- ple reason that neither of them can, given the intensity of voter demands. be all things to ever· ybody. And that is why the cur- rent political scene looks more like a Little League football scrimmage than an orderly pro- cess. To a certain degree voter concern with issues can be con- strued as sophistication, since it means that elections have ceased to be mere popularity contests. Al the same time, though, the seriousness the very foundation of national life." To this, he responds : "One is not told the sources of this assertion or where the author collected his data to sup- port it .... The American polity. for all its faults and failings, is still the most ingenious and the most successful experiment in freedom that humankind has ever devised . . . on balance, the most harmonic experiment in racial pluralis m .... (The U.S.> has doubled the s tandard of liv· ing in the last 20 years . . . and fed one quarter of the world." Thoughtful Americans like Greeley -who bas been pilloried for writing this critique -could better obserYe the bicentennial by reading "Nine Lies About America·' by Arnold Beichman <Pocket Books, $1.25). This con- tains a forward by Tom Wolfe, who so effectively exposed the notorious absurdities of the far left in "The Radical Chic.·· From The PreabJlferian Layman. rhange augurs trouble. The unwillingness on the part of voters to accept compromise, the cement on which the two- party system was built, suggests a loss of faith in public in- stitutions. It could signify, too wider s upport for demogogues. THE F ACILJTY with which both George Wa llace and Ronald Reagan have shot ahead is, in m~ opinion, an indication of the ex tent to which people are ready tc ' back the extremists in thC' twc parties. Bringing the country back to the center, wbere it belongs, will be difficult as long as the traditional structure is fragile The prospects for strenglhenin{! the structure, however. seem re- mote. Only World Unity . Can Outgun the Terrorists I 't IJ t The dynamitlns of the T'W A . passenger terminal in New York, for no apparent reason, provides only the barest hint of the vulnerability ot modern ctvllJiatlon to ~be deetructlve achemes or madmen. SUppose the dynamite had bffn connect- ed to a con· talner of radioactive materiala! 'f1MN ls a Ytlde•pl'ead lmpre11lon that atomic weapons are thln1• or ln- flmte iny1tery • and dlfncutty and that only a f~w nations can make them. But fis· alonabl• materials can conatilute dangerou s weapons in themselves. You don't have to know how to mate an atomic bomb in order to produce an atomic disaster. Al~ you have to do is to get your hands on some fissionable materials. THIS ,IS difficult but not as unlikely u migbt be imagined. Nu~lear power planla abound throulbout tbe world. Solen lf we atUme tbat the 1fturtty system ii adequate •1•lnti intruders in all tbostplaffl, that still leaves open the po11lblllty or an inside job. There have been Inside jobs ln every other field of human actlvtty -all the way from banks and department stores to the hlthest aiencles or aovem- ment. NORMAN COUSINS Why, suddenly, should we suppose that just because an en· terprise has the name "atomic energy" attached to it, notbin& can go wrong? The large nation s hav-e been ir- responsible and promiscuous in the dtstributlon of nuclear technolo•Y· They have used their atemlc capability as a bargain· ing pawn in achieving their policy alms. Henry Kiaaing~r, for example, promlsed Egypt a nuclear plant as part of his negotiating strategy in winning President Sadat over to an agreement. France is believed to be sharing nuclear materials with Syria. Meanwhile, at leut a dozen other countries are capable of producinl fissionable materials, whether or dot they all know how to make nuclear explosives. The number of people who hav& ac- cess to these materials today re· aches into the thousands. Just the number of personnel who have various functions in . connection with the· disposal of · filslonable wastes must be at•&· ierlng. What about the drums stuf!e<l with fissionable wastes wbiob now repose on the ocean bottom? Are those areas patrolled? rs there anything to stop well· orpnind terr"Orisla from using deep-sea equJpment to recover -.. ---·-· - those barrels, then hide them, at· tached to dynamite explosives, in congested areas? THE RELEASE of even r e- latively 1mall quantities of radioactive materials could take a terrific toll or human life and produce untold suffering among the survivors. What reason would anyone have for Inflicting such horror? The same quesUon might be as ked about the anonrmous dynamiters who set or their bombl at Ln Guard la Airport. However essential the ans•-er may be, nothing lll apt to be more futile tba.n trytn1 to fathom the murky minds of murderers and terrorists. And even when we know the motives, as in the case of terrorists, thot stlll leaves un · I answered the only question thal • really counts -bow do we pro· 1 tect ourselves against the ul-1 ti mate terror, the terrcrr represented by total power 1 weddedtototal madness? 1 The condusion is inescapable I that the world's peoples have to I ad together In the cause or com· : moo sanity and survival. We 1 need an international regtstry of 1 fissionable materials and a coc:lo for nuclear operations becked ~ t a world authority that wi restore some semblance rationality to what ls now an In.· : toltrable situation. , U this sounds llke world gov-1 tmm~nt , w~ bad·better make th 1 moet of it whHe there ts yet time. ' Or do wr have to experience an I unspeskabte disaster before we I 1'1 th~ polnt '! .J . A• OAILY PILOT ete Pre•ldftllt William W8bb, dis· trict manager of the San Diego Gas and Elect ric Company in San Clemente. wi ll be installed n ext Satur· day as 1976 president of the Oran ge County Coast Association. Reservations for the even t at the Newporter I nn i n ~ewport Beach may be made by calling 962·6661. Admission is SlO per person a nd is open to the public. Avalon Crunch Hits Bigwigs B:r ARTHUR R. \'J'.'/SEL • 04 lM 0•1ly Pilot St•H Emo Paradisi may on- ly expand his little piece of parndise on Santa ('at.llma Is land if the South Coast Regional Zon<.> Commission agrees "ith his plans at a Ft~b. 2 ;1ubl!c hl'anng in Hunt- !:'lg\lln Beach 1 le won perm 1:-.sion in ~twemher 19i I to blUld a four unit apartment builcting at 316 Whittley :\H'. Avalon. in .iddition to a duplex that c·urrent- !y occupies the I and He never got it hu1 It and the pNm1t expired oRe year l:iter. :"I/ow. he ha s re- =ipphed. Avalon has been hit with a housing shortage in the past thret> years. In one cas e , apart- ments wt>re turned into condominium s and te- nants told to ante up and buy their lodgings or get out. t "'.\'FORTt''.\' ATF.L Y. many tenter:-; couldn't ~1fford to fork over sti0,000 and up for the un- it they O<.'<'upied at a re- latively modest rent 26 miles across the sea from the mainland. Amonj:! them were the Avalon harbormaster. a couple of city officials. the superintendent of schools and a few persons whose jobs pro· vide other services es- sential to Av al on and its townsfolk. Rental units elsewhere in the pictures que hamlet were all filled up and rising resort land costs prohibited buying for the average year- around resident. Paradisi 's application to build more units about that time seemed a good idea and commissioners unanimously approved !t. .. .. l :"lCF. T ll E'.'l , however. it was dis· eovered something was overlooked on his S75,000 project ·s paperwork. l le has applied to Los Angeles County planning and zoning: officials for a lot split. which. if grant- ed. could lead to hi s eventually building eight units instead of only four. Thus while Paradisi could help alleviate the Avalon housing crunch, he could also add to the population crunch. and Catalina townsfolk want to remai n sma l l· townsfolk. South Coast Rt'gional Zone C'omm1ssion mem- bers will air the whole is- sue in three wE.'eks and then dC'c1de. RV Show Ends In Anaheim ANAHEIM -Today's the final one for those in- terested in recreation outdoors to look over the exhibits making up Werner Ruck's Sports. Vacation a n d RecreatiOJlal Vehicle Sho'"' at Anaheim Convention Center. The rune-day show ends at 7 p.m .. after opening at noon today. Rig crowds have been attending th e s how which takes up all ex- hibit space in the Anaheim complex. Death Notf~e11 BAL TZ·BERGER~ FUNERAL HOME Corona det Mar 673-945<h Costa Mesa 6 46--2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY t.guna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 • .. ACtFlC VIEW •MORIAL PARK Ceme1ert Mortuary Chepel 3!0b' Pacific Vtew Onve Newport Beach. C.Ufornla M'-2700 ~ NEKFAMILY I ' COi OMIAL FUNRR.AL HOME 7801 Botu A~. w.stl'Nntt« • '*t-3525 THE EPTUNE _...SOCIETY c._ ........... s.. (714) 14&-7 431 D:J.!'.. Nklht ... .. .. ,... 2400W.C.•etHwy. ..... , """°"Beech, Cefff.ma ........... "··~ to: MAim .•••• , •••••••••••••• AIWll .............. .. CllJ.... . ...... Zip ...... .. ctlM 8K·O . -. Res~tiree Plan Delayed factory . JIM 'El f? . authorized . . WATCHES service center . By LAU RIE KASPER Of .. O.lly ... 194 Staff SANTA AN A -continuing their object ions to the county's proposed "resource m anagement" package, developers and builders this we ek were s uccessful m getting the county Planning Commission to postpone their consideration or the proposal. Developers tempered their comments con· siderably from the last time the proposal was presented. At \hat time, they charged that it is both "irresponsible" and •·a radical political document." This time. however, they primarily com· plained that they hadn't had enough time to come up with criticisms of the revised document. THE PACKA,GE includes four new zon· ing districts aim ed at protecting open space, hillsides, ar cheological sites, mineral depos its and other diverse natural, historical and cultural resources from being destroyed by development. It also includes guidelines to be used by the commissioners, developers and conservationists :ilike in determining how the policies of the new districts should be applied. County planners have been working on the package since the Board o~Supervisors asked for such an ordinance in July, 1974. For the past several weeks, the staff has been working with the builders to iron out their differences or misunderstandings. Although eight meetings had been held, Gordo n G e t c b el, associat e pl a nn i n g administrator for the frvino Com pany, said they would have had to go over the proposaJ word by word to reach an agreement and understanding of the issues involved. "I STILi. dol'\ 't believe what is put before you today is what this commission should be sending to th e Boaf'd of Supervisors," he said. Noting that the holidays prevented his staff from reviewing the proposal, Getchel said the guidelines "still have a lot o( boles in them." He an d a representative of the Rossm oor Corporation asked for more time to comment on the proposals. 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JU8T 8AY ''CHAROE tTr ' ' . • ·Sundav,January 11, 1978 DAILY PILOT .4 9 D.-.~,g n·t H the amuiaun, and then ported to be the number ·~. .:a. I S Om e ~~:~: ~~~.~:i:s ::!!.• of choice after primarily are lo South r --. • ' c America, although an il· Known to its users as '-AICalRe 8 ost, Po~.,.··'n ... ty. H iuL licit lab was discovered "coke," "snow," "white ~..,..., ~Ill" in Laurel Canyon, Calif., ¥,lrl ," .. blow .. and ByD.BARCLAY known about the drug's In South America twomootbsago. 'candy," cocaine was AwcJ.-.rr~-.,•• effects on hu~ans and, authorities say. By th~ THE MOST common legal until 1914 when the for the first t · t , Harrison Act subjected Coe -•-·. 00 ... of the . , ime in co-t me 1t is brought h""-w. •v to smu111rte the "'-·g . a.w.., .. came s al t IN\ · .... "' -e "'""' possession and sale of eo- m ... •t powerful natural . mos vv-year and sold on the street into the country ls •'-e · t th .,.. history drug rt • .,.. came o e same foderal •ttmulant1 and once the . ' expe s are the price can escalate to false-bottom suitcase or 1 · ~ be1:t1nnin11r to in ·t pena hes as those for "real thing" in c~a-c.. ., exam e t • as much as $20 000 to by body concealment. Cola. ha.a become the About $l.4 million is be·. $25,000 for that ainount Some couriers hav.ebeen heroin: five ye~rs in jail. new "in" drug in ingspeotonresearchio From a gram (a mere knownto bidecocainein !nNew\'ork,thepenalty Americ:...a _ a marijuana 8 d<?zen federally-funded one-thousandth of kilo-prophylactics and con-lS 15 years to life. !ortherlcb. proJects. gram) of the drug, close. ceal t hem in a body Once the white One .such. project at to 40 administrations or cavity. The drug remained Yale University Medical "hits" can be bad. relatively unused, ex· cryst alline powder was School al~eady has found One DEA agent "There were three cept by some jazz musi· the path gamblers, pro-~bat cocaine can remain estimates that each instances last year in cians and artists and cer· stitutes, procurers and m the blood for hours month about 200 to 300 which the prophylactics tain segments of the un. other ••street" people a f ~ ~ r !' a s a 1 pounds leave Colombia broke, the body juices derworld, until the late used to reach heights of administr a hon. Most by couriers, known in the dissolved the cocaine 1960s. This was due in ex bi la ration and users say they feel theef. trade as • , mules... and the.couriers died1" a part to the cheapness (A Non-Profit Educational Foundation) :~fn~~a.i~o~!t'~P~i~t~ rmf~nt\s1tfor ondlythabout 20 Colombia is responsible DE A agent said. and accessibility of other 445 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Phone 646-8281. t h · es an en need for about one·third of the Although a popular c h e m i c a 11 Y • m ad e men s, pent .ouses and another dose. trade. drug in the U.S., coc;fne stimulants such as am-(between Tustin and Irvine Sts.) homes of some or the "Cocaine is used by This means the busi-r a o ks we 11 '-eh 1· n d phetamines. Asato Ma Sat Gamayo -lead me from the unreoJ to the Real Mtioo~m~glam~~ al 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ d arge segment of the ness is a multi·million alcohol. marijuana, But coca·ine i s an respectable people. population, ~nd we don't dollar one. Some dealers Va 11· lt m and other 1 · · It is the second time in kn th t h popu ar agam, especial-( ~ l this century the drug has . o~ a . ltluc about put the figure even barbiturates and am-ly among drug users T'l.a...._ 18 Uftll., • h d it, said Norman higher aod call it a phetamines. Valium a withbulgingwallets.Itis 11•111e 6""' ~d:!p~eadeuse. s u c h K~asneger, as~istant billion-dollar industry. . minor tranquilizer with a sometimes offered . at ft........ Rll All If us ch1ef of the ~xpenmental . Most of the risks central nervous system parties a Jong with the. \ . ru1-.wt u • C O CAINE, AN alkaloid derived from the cocoa leaf, is known as the "champagne of drugs." This is partly because of cocaine's champagne price -cur- rently about $1,000 to $2,000 an ounce. Also, it is a drug that leaves no lasting traces on or in the body and can be administered nasally by snorting, rather than in- tra veneous l y with a hypodermic needle like heroin. the~apeuhc ~ranch, m the business occur in depressant eftect, is re-scotch. '-,. ~W!!y . ./ National Institute on 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;--::::::::::;::::::;::=:==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::=:=::=:=========-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--!.,..~~...,! ~~~ ~~~s! ~~IPsA>~ ltllR JANUARY SA ~VINGS I stimulant drug with r{ al P~ I --------------~--------__J SALE ENDS TUESDAY •• JANUARY rJTU ... analgesic-properties. It • .... -HURRY. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITl::D! is not a narcotic ... e FO R LEGAL anesthetic uses,· about 2,156 pounds of cocaine were manufactured legally in the U.S. in 1974, according to the federal Drug Enforce- ment Administration <DEA). But during the same year authorities seized 1,077 pounds of il· licit cocaine smuggled here from Colombia Pent, Bolivia, Ecuador and Chile for an un- known number of Americans to get high on. In 1971, only 780 pound s were con· fiscated. .$ sav1n It is a drug that is not physiologically addict- ing. But repeated and heavy use can destroy the mucous membranes lining the nasal passages, causing the user to have a perpetual and painful running nose. Members of the medical community also report heavy use sometimes can cause or- ganic psychosis and OC· casionally paranoia. But not very much is A little coke can go a long way. Illicit cocaine can be purchased for about $5,000 to $6;000 a kilo· gram (about 2.2 pounds) Coke Party: lndoorSIWw NEW YORK (AP) -It was just a typical cocaine party. Ice cubes clinked. One-line jokes were traded across the room. The piano player set the mood for more 'serious talk with Cole Porter and Duke Ell· ington tunes. But rock music occasionally blared from an intricate stereo hookup in a room on the other side of the terrace, where couples performed up.tempo dances. Then guests began to move toward a glass a~d steel coffee table qn the other side of the piano. There, a small crystal bowl sat with white powder inside. A tiny silver spoon was nearby. The cocaine bo\vl, of course. "WANT TO BRIGlfl'EN your eyes a little bit?" a fortyish doctor said to the young woman with him .. She nodded "yes" and al· lowed him to place the miniature spoon near her right nostril as she held her long red hair back from her face. "Tastes like medicine," she said. She wrinkled her nose as the crystalline powder began to shrink the mucous membranes lining her nasal passage and drain the sinuses. "It always tickles me, but I love it. My head feels so cool. Although the illicit drug had been diluted or "cut" with powdered milk sugar, it was still fairly strong. The doctor poised the communal spoon near his nose and inhaled deeply. He replaced it near the bowl and drifted off into the crowd with his companion, reaching for a glass of white wine as thew aiter passed with a tray. Others repeated the ritual at the glass and steel table. "IT'S SNOWING," someone yelled, refer· ring to one of the drug's nicknames, ''snow.·' Knowing giggles popped up from those nearby. And, as more and more guests ex·. perienced the drug, a collective high filled the spacious East Side Manhattan penthouse. Dancing became more intense and con· versation got louder and more animated. "I feel really cool, really beautiful," the hostess said to a small cluster of friends who had not indulged in the drug. "It's a happy· feeling -ligbtbeadedness in an 'up' sort of way, not down like alcohol." The partygoers seemed oblivious to the fact that possession of cocaine can bring 15 years to life imprisonment in New York State. But the guests were not ordinary people. Tbey were lawyers and doctors, ex· ecutives, designers, actors and novelists - not the usual people associated with hard drugs. These are the people making it the new "in" drug of choice, a sort of marijuana of the· rich. WANTED DIAMONDS•~fM STONES•GOLD & PLATINUM Jtw£LRV Convert unwenttd )n!ltlrv Into e1sh. We buv from priv•tt lndivldvll' ani mites. Expert ax1m1n.iion tM 1ppralsat by Gmtu111 Gamo1otl,t. Call 963-5625 end 11k for Mr. Foltl. ..... PAOFSSSIONAL A Wl!L&Atl INc:. -.i<wnr1.s -c;c~o<.•U5 -ntslGNtl'5 ......... 714/963·5626 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 201 H\Jntlngton Boach, CA 9264G Save $Jl. Convenient 13-cu.ft. upright freezer. Plenty of food storage spa<'e. 22888 yet only 2s• wide 3 shelves keep everything al your finger· tips. Adjustable cold control. REC. 259.95 Save $31. Our roomy 20-cu.ft. chest freezer. Thin-wal~ foam insul~tiongives 24888 you maximum freezing spoce. Chip·rcsistent interior, flex· seal lid. Adjustable cold control. REG, 279.95 • service. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ••. NATIONWIDE. Refrig./freezer, side -by-side. 388~ 19.5-cu .ft. refrig./freezer is all frostless- und so convenient! 3 glide-out shelves bring a 11 food within easy reach; plenty of storage m door nicks. 6.51..._"ll. fl. freezer never ~eeds defrosting. Third door cuts cold loss Dual acljustable cold controls. Outstanding saving' Save $41. Wards 17-cubic foot refrigerator/ freezer ends meuy defrosting. You'll never defrost. Dig 4.74-cu.ft. freezer section. 2 cri~pers. Dua I controls. 3188 8 REG. 359.95 Super values! Heavy-duty washers. AMIFM stereo receiver. Built·in 8·track player with auto.fmanual lrack selection. 2 big spee.kers. $88 REGULARLY 119.95 SAVE •11 19 INCH DIAGONAL FAMILY-SIZE TV Up•front speaker. UIV antcnnos. Plastic ('11blnct. 9" dlngonal 8/W, now N8 $}18 REC. 129.95 2.1_, .i.,tt ...... 1l9t.13US Caa.,....,$30-. FAST, COOL MICROWAVE OVEN Wnrd11 oven speeds men ls. •t68 keeps kitchen cool. Hol<k 16· to 20·lb. turkey. MorK REGULARLY 199.95 Speci'al. UPRIGHT VACUUM POWER CLEANS 2-~ided ed~e cleaner. bri~tle l>ru~h. powerrul 5U<'tion. 3-woy handle. $48 CHARG·ALL LETS YOU ENJOY THAT NEW APPLIANCE NOW-NO DOWN PAYMENl' NEEDED Wt!re at your service. • 'lJ!;U!RTON harl!or•I on111~hor-pe. 711.379-2600 • 1'\1NTtl'fOTON ll~ACll N11npr a1 l'iomll, TI4·6..'IZ·lir.n • t..AKIWOOD l1k•wl'!1CI blwl at candlvwoocl, "33 l b\lO • l,VNWOOD lmptl"lal blvd. ~I '''1~. r..17·6000 • MOl't'T'Ct.AIR mont,:1-it plnn. 71111~1·~0.\I • NORWALK 1111..,mal •• _,_ hlvd • Me "911 • PANORAMA CITY t.oblll• •I 1-"'C 11111 l<lll • N081tMf!AO 3600 l'Of"ll-d hl\11 , !11.1 1110 • CANOOA rARK &op.nJ• plauo, 883.1000 • COllTA M£8A htfMl llt.. •I oan dr.to f"'1• 714·~9'94()(1 • (:CJVIN A burano. at ••n ...,rna,,ilno ,..,, 96fi.,74ll • t:AOl.f: ROCK t»I~ ut bl'OlldWIJ'. 134.9261 . $31 off each. 3 cycle automatic washer. Features regular. short 16888 ;ind pre-wash cyclu for almost anyfobnc. 3 temp C'ombinations, heavy· duty t.mnsmission, 'h·HP. REGULARLY 199.95 4 cycles, big capacity. Cycles include regular for color and non-color· fasl; short for delicot.es; BOak for heavy soil; pre. wash. ~·HP motor. 19888 REGULARLY ~.95 Special. PEAK l ~a·HP CANISTER VACUUM Li1<hlwti1jht. eu11y to mow. 6·1'\. cru~h·rP~i~t:int hoi<c. <.:lean1nl{ tMI~ ind udl"CI 34ss * spirit of value •~AN UERNAROINO l'f'nlral ~•If m~ll. i1'·8&4·9:l31 •A.ANTA ANA brtM.,J 01 .,.•tfll-\h, il••&-tf.9841 • TOKHA/ll("J: Ml .,,,., •-•'""" """",...· &4it·fl971 • .. T.ST LOfl AN<:l:U ;1' I• <INI• •l ti 18\h at .--~ TOU SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM .•• SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM ... JUST RAY "CHARGE IT!" ' ' ' A I 0 DAIL y PILOT Sunday. January 11. 1976 Bic.e:ritennial Sta1np Issue Boosts Sta:teS Th~ prt>viously announct:>d sheet o! 50 commemorative stamps honoring each state of the United States during the Bicen- tennial Year will be issued on Feb. 23 in Washington, D.C., ac· cordina to the U.S. Postal Service. Mareh 9. These ~bou.ld be ad- dressed to .. so FUgs. Postmaster, Washington, DC 20013." Customers should not mall cov- ers until they• have purchased · stamps and have affixed them in any desired combination. The ad- Where to Write The sheet of 50 13-cent stamps depicts the flags of individual states arrangtd in order of the admission of the states to the Union. Zip codes to be used in ordering state capital cancellations are listed below: The first day ,of issue coincides with the plenary session of the mid-winte r meeting of the :"Jational Governor's Conference. The stamps will be placed on sale nationwide at 11 a .m. local time on the issue date. Two l!-"J>t"S of cancellation will be a\ allable m conjunction with tlus issue. THE FIRST day of issue can· cellation will be a\·a1lablt' 10 Washington on!~. Spe<"1al can· cellations will b<' a\·rulable m ea ch s tat e capital and postmasters h ave been encouraged to participate m de- dication eeremonie~ in these eities. Postal elerks and philatelic sal~s d1v1sion clrrks will not honor customer request:> for pureha::,e of spee1al state flag stamps Csinglt.' sper1f1r stamps nor quantit ies of s p ec1fie stamps). CustomN~ not desmng stamps removed from sheets at random will· be required to purchasr full s heets. Normal window policies ~overning !ht' ~ale of plate blocks will be followed. Customrrs desiring either f!rst·ctay-of issue or state capital cancellations will ht> rrqwred to affix stamps to their covers. Postal service personnel will ap· ply eaneellat1ons only The caneellation to bt' appi1ed in state eap1t<lls will bear the word s "50 State~ • On e :"Jation 1USA Bieentennial" in the killer bar~. Collectors should note thrsc will be m;,ichme can· cellations nnct that only covers sent to "50 Flags C'ancellalion ... ~ o Postmaster. capital city. state anct speeific ZIP tode (see .1ccompanying list l will reee1vt:' !he canec:>llations First·dav·of 1:-Slll' cancellation orders mt;st be postmarked by Long-awaited issue of bicentennial stamps based on 50 state flags will consist of sheets like th is with a stamp for each state, arranged in order in which the state joined the union Montgomery, AL ·Juneau.AK Phoenix, AZ Little Rock, AR Sacramento, CA Denver, CO Hartford. CT Dover. OE Tallahasset>. Fl. Atlanta. CA Honolulu. HI Boise, ID Springfield, IL Indianapolis. Dl Des Moines. IA Topeka, KS Frankfort, KY Baton Rouge, LA Augusta-. ME Annapolis.MD Boston, MA Lansing, MI St. Paul, MN Jackson, MS Jefferson City. MO 36111 99Q>l 85026 72201 95813 80202 06101 19001 32301 30304 96820 83708 62703 46206 50318 66603 40601 '10s21 04330 21401 02109 489'l4 55101 39205 65101 Helena, MT Llncoln, NE Carson City, NV Concord, NH Trenton, NJ Santa Fe, NM Albany, NY Raleigh, NC Bismarck, ND C'ol umbus. OH Oklahoma City, OK Salem, OR Harrisburg, PA Providence, RI Columbia, SC Pierre, SD )lashville, TN Austin, TX Salt Lake City, UT Montpelier. VT Richmond. VA Olympia, WA Charleston, WV Madison, WI Cheyenne, WY nn CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE :-;ALE END~ Tl'ESOAY .. JA:'\:L'ARY J:ffH ... JH 'HHY. :-i0:\11·: qL'ANTITIES ARI:: Ll~f!TED'. 25% off fabric, lining, 59601 68501 89'101 03301 08608 87501 12207 27611 58501 43216 73125 97301 17105 02940 29201 57501 37202 78710 84101 05602 23232 98501 25301 53701 82001 labor for custom-made draperies. Cl10Me from our ('ntire line of antique. atin fabrics. Over 350 color com- hinat1ons. plus rain-safe lining and labor. Our decorator will bring samples, .1ch 1-..(• you on cu-..lom decorating. Custom n llances at r<.'gular low prices. we still make house calls . FOR HOME DECORATOR SE RVICE CALL YOUR NEAREST MONTGOMERY WARD OR ASK YOUR OPERATOR FOR TOLL-FREE ZEnith 7-1083 J.1~ • ' L ftll, •pllit~s a -~ value SAVE NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES-USECHARC..ALL A01erica, were with you! •CANOGA PARK ·COSTA MESA • C"OVINA •EAGLE ROCK •PULLERTO~ • IWNTIN<iTON BF.AC'll • 1,AK•:woon •LYNWOOD •MONTCLAIR •NORWALK • PANORAMA CITY •RO EMEAD •SAN RERNAltOJNO • ANTA ANA •TORRANCE • WF.ST LOS ANGELES llOV MONOAY TllROl'(;U SATUHC>AY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM •.. HUNOAY IOIOO AM TO &00 PM .... 1u T SAY "CHARGE fT!" dress should be written low and to the left and a filler ot postal card thickness will belp to assure clear cancellatioos and to pr vent damage to envelopes. No re· mittance should be sent. STATE CAPITAL canceUatlon orders must be postmarked b)' March 9. These cancellations will be applied to covers of all types and stamps other than the State F1ags issue will be canceled if de· sired. As with first day or issue can- cellation orders. no remittance s hould be sent. Customers should, however, include self· ·addressed envelopes, postal cards, p<>St cards, etc., to which su!ficient postage bas been af- fixed for return to the sender. Unatamped covers will not be serviced. The philatelic sales divisfc>n or the Postal Service will provide !ull-sheet-!irst-day-o!-issue can· cellations. The sheets will be af. fixed to large white envelopes. Each sheet wlll bear 14 "bull's eye" cancellations and one first- day-of-issue cancellation with killer bars. The cost of the sheet will be $6.50, the face value ol the stamps, and tbe usual SO.cent handling charee has been waived· !or this issue. Orders !or the sheet must be postmarked by Febru~ 23 and should be addressed to ·so fiag Sheet. Philatelic Sales Div~lon. Washington, D.C. 20065." Remit· tance must be by check or money order, and n e ither cash or postage stamps will be accepted as payment. Customers are r,e- quested to include return address label~ with their orders. n. January White Sale I SALE ENDS TUESDAY. JANUARY 13TH ... H URRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! - . All Wards percale and muslin sheets and cases in stock. I , , /~~-. ,-;) ' . ~. I,-.; .• I Jt. ,.-.~ -:.,,'- • ·'!fo. ·- •,. ;:&- Here's your chance to save on just the pattern and color you want. Sanforized 19 cotton/polyester needs no ironing. Flat and fitted s tyle . Florals, stripes, solid colors, and white-take your pick and save during our White Sale. Examples· of typical savings: Solid color muslin twin, reg. 3.99, 2.44 Matchingstan. cases, reg. 3.79/pr., 2.44 Muslin stripe twin. reg. 4.29 ...... 2.44 Matching stan. cases, reg. 3. 79 ... 2.44 Floral percale twin, reg. 5.49 •... 3.44 Matching stan. cases, reg. 4.59 pr., 3.44 30-35% off. Bath towels in .,....,,,....,...2 great styles. 194 · .. YOUR CHOICE. REC. 2.79-2.99 Floral print or solid colors. Ve· lour reverses to cotton terry;. Hand towels, reg. 1.79-1.89, 1.44 Washcloths, reg. 99¢ •..•••.• 74~ WHY PASS UP A GOOD BUY? USE CHARC·Al.L CREDIT Value hunting? Try us. • C' A NOGA PARK •COSTA ME A •COVINA • EAGLE noc: K •FULLERTON • HUN'f lNGTON 8tACH • l~AKEWOOO •LYNWOOD ..... • MONTCLAJR •NORWALK • l'.ANORAMA ~11•y •RO ~MEAO • 8.<N BERNARDINO ' 1 •SANTA·ANA ·•TORRANCE ' • WEST LO ANOELE8 SlfOP MONDAY TlfROUC.lt RATl'RDAY 9::10 AM TO 9:30 rM ••. SUNDAY l():QO AM'T() 6:00 l>M .•• ,JUST SAY "CHARGE fTr• ....__..... ...-.. _.. OAJL Y PrLOT 8 J ~. Dilly Piiot SWf Photos They're Getting. DAILY PILOT. SECTION 8 Stories 1Jf1 Alan Dfrldn oltlae Dallfl PHot Stall Away With Burglary 'Stop Ligh-1:-·;---:~1-':·__,r- The image of a cat burglar but it is far removed from a the home unoccupied. They do picking a lock and s tealthily slip-typical residential break-in. not involve the picking of locks, Of H T bl ping into a dark ho~e to crack Most burglaries committed in but rather the simple opening or eart rou e the bedroom safe while everyone neighborhoods along the Orange an unlocked door or window or .sleeps may be good television, Coast occur in daylight and with the prying open of inadequately secured entrances. JHere's Why It's So Easy Any image, too. of a violent confrontation with a burglar or of the police alwH)':i getting their man als0 is out of whack with re· ality. VIOLE'.'-JCE Sl'ldom oc('urs in a burglary. a burglar is amoous to conceal his identity. r : Why is burglary such a common crime? Costa Mesa Officer Sig Swanstrom thinks the C\J\SWer is because burglary is so easy to commit. If you don't think it's simple, try locking yourself i t of your own home. "I once locked myself out and it took me only a second or two to get in," he recalled. "And I was careful not to break anything. A burglar is the man who will steal expensive items - paintings, jewel ry, and silverware. He wilt usually have four or five d ifferent connections who will take the stolen property, Bechtel said. Norv Croy, assistant to the chief of police in Laguna Beach. thinks that swap meets are the main centers for the distribution of stolen goods. Some burglaries are solved police say 20 percent 1s the average clearance rate -but most are not. . doesn't worry about that so it's even easier for :mm." "But fences run the gamut from housewives to businessmen to someone at work. It begins with "I've got a friend who's got a friend who can get it wholesale ... ·.·· The ease with which bur~lanes are committed and the dif- ficulties in catching a thief have ala)"med police and citizens along the Orange Coast with the result that law agen<.'ies have launched burgl~1 ry prevention programs. That ·s why the first step in a burglary pre- vention program is to make a house more dif- !lcolt for a burglar to enter-not impossible, just hard. ''A burglar will reject a hard target for an ·easy one," Swanstrom said. ANOTHER INDICATION that burglary is easy is the number that some burglars commit. :Police in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach tell or the occasional burglar arrested who will admit up tol,000 cases. Many burglaries are committed by drug addicts , particularly those supporting a SlOO-to-$125-a·day heroin habit. "Since they get only IO to 15 percent of the '{alue of the goods they steal, heroin addicts must average Sl,000 a day," Costa Mesa burglary in- yestigator Rill Bechtel said. "They may get that much in one job or they may have to do five or six ~bs a day. And they nave to do that every day. A heroin addict can't take a day off-he can't call in sick-he has to keep going." Many burglaries also are committed by neighborhood youths. This is particularly true in Irvine, where residential break-ins have oc- curred at the rate of 49 a month in the last six months and where the burglary rate is up 24 per- cent over last year. .. 'It.'s more difficult to catch burglars when they are juveniles because often burglars are caught by officers working the pawn shop or the second-hand stores," Lt. Jerry Boyd said. "But in our city, where most of the burglaries are com- mitted by juveniles, the goods are not pawned but kept." A third type of burglar is the professional. He • BE<:HTEI, THINKS pawn s hops are used on· ly by amateur burglars and agreed that swap meets are often used, even by professionals. "We've had some good burg lars use swap meets." Car lots, a ntique stores. and gas stations are also places where stolen property might be sold . Illegal immigrants also receive much stolen pro· perty, Bechtel said. "A lot of stolen property goes down to Me:<· ico," he explained. "They buy a color TV here for $50 and sell it down there for $400." T here are frustrations for the police in their attempts to recover stolen property. Bechtel stressed that pawnbrokers usually cooperate with police but on occasions some have refused to give the police stolen property until search warrants were issued . Officer Swanstrom sajd he also knows of in- stances in some cities in the county where the owner of stolen property has had to buy it back from a pawn shop or a second-hand store. And another story is told of the case in which three truckloads of property were impounded from a receiver's home. Little of the property could be identified and returned to the owners with the result that when the receiver finished his jail term the rest had to be returned to the fence becau$e the police could not prove it did not belong to him. It's a story that does point up the need to keep serial n umbers or e ngrave a driver's license number on possessions. No matter wher(' you live. the message appears to he the same: -Make it harder for J burglar to enter your home: -Be an alert citizen and report unusual act 1 vity tothepolice: -Keep serial numbers and engrave your driving license number on m a rketable pos- sessions. Police in several cities say that such programs have helped curb t he incr<.'ase in residential burglaries in r ecent years and might even have reversed the trend. In Huntington Beach. for e:<- ample. where a :"leig hborhood Wa tch program involving more than 100 citizens is in effect, there are favorable statistics there were 145 residential burglaries m October 1974 and 155 in ~o vember 197·1, but a year later the totals for those months were J 19 and 125 IN 197'1 burglaries occurred at the rate of ·12 a m onth m Laguna Beach, but in 1975 the average was 35 a month That represents (See BURGLARIES, P age 82) &~ W@llilrr @@[(WU@@ the suit to the cleaners to see what could be done, and that they would "take care of it." The cleaners told m e no new crease could be made in the double-knit fabric. I've written this information to Rajkumar three times, but no answer has been received. The salesman, Robert Kumar , comes to this area once or twice a year, but my name has been taken off his mailing list. Can anything be done about this situation? L. H ., Newport Beach The Hong Kong Trede Development Council of Los Angeles ac:tvtse1 you to contact the A1aociatlon of Hong Kong Mall Order House•, Gener•I P.O. Box 2094, Hong Kong. If Rajkumar Clothiers 11 a member, this trade group will help follow up on your complaint. In the meantime, phone the hotel where Rafkumar's repre1entatfve usually Ht• up hi• sales display, and ask that you be notified when he •rrl••• for hi• next visit. .Cot a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action yau need to solve inequities in government and bmi- ness. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560,CostaMesa,CA92626.lncludeyourtelephonenumber. The column appears daily except Saturdays. Order• tor Dfdlonaries E~ceeded S•pplw DEAR PAT: I ordered a dictionary from the Webster • Dl~tlonary Co. In New York City last Sept .... I've been charged $21.95 on my credit card, but It never MS been : . ma11ed to me. I've written to the Webster Co., but my letters : remain unanswered. J .G., Costa Mesa Money1Worth Inc. hanche Webatet' Dictionary orden. T'hom9• Kopeche, apokeaman for that flrm'a dictionary dMelon, tOld AYS that your dictionary w• delay9d due to a baoldoa Of onlera. MalJ. Ing Of 811 unfNled ordef'8 It tcMduted bJ Jan. 15. lf your dk:tlonwy don not arrive by ttte end of the month, Kopeche 11b you to wrtt• to him (1775 Broadway. New Yortl, NY 10011), and M wttl m ... your dlctfonary from ht• Offkle. Taite It Vp W'lda ..... ICo•• c-ar DEAR PAT : I ordered three suits from Ra)kumar Clothlersof Horlg Kono last March. One suit had tr.. trouHrs pres.sect on the bias so that the crease tuml"to th• outside .nd causes the suit to look unsightly. The ctothler responded to my letter of complaint after some time and told me to take Redpe tor l••tant Oaocolate ltff%, Angone? DEAR PAT: Would you please see if any of your reader s have· a recipe for Instant chocolate m ix? I'm looking for a mixture that contains chocolate and nonfat dry milk to which hot water could be added. B. F ., Huntington Beach We'll M• what AYS reeder• tuggeat, but concocting your own recipe should not be too dfftlcutt, Product• such a• Nestles Out k or Herahey'• lnatant chocolate powders llat quart serving amount meaeur•• on thefr contalMra, H do powdered mllk products. Why not mix the r9COmmended amounts of chocolate and milk powders together and give It• tfy? For Legal Ad~, Call Thu N••Mr DEAR PAT: I am the executor of an estate that I'm pro- bating without legal advice. Everything has proceeded w ith no difficulty so far, but I want to know how to transfer the ownership of a first trust deed note payable to the heirs. Li- quidating th& note would r'flUlt In a -40 percent loss, and the heirs are wlfllng to let this note continue on a monthly pay- ment basis. My ~nk wlll collect the note and spilt the pro- ceeds each month equally among the heirs. Ownership transfer is the problem. 0. o .. M ission Viejo BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI> A "traffic light for the heart" may soon fores tall thousands of heart attacks -the number one killer of persons between 40 and 55 years old. The electronic ''traffic light .. was developed by Prof. Fred Kornre!ch of the Brussels Free University and a team of 14 cardiologists. e l ectro ni c s pecialis ts, mathematicians. s tatistician.; and computer ex· perts. Kornreich . h ead of the un- iversity's heart and blood vessel department, said the machine scans the patient's coronary con- dition and is not designed to de- tect or diagnose other heart dis· eases. The machme uses basic traffic codes for its diagnoses : -Green everything 1s all right. -Amber. a coronary attack may be und er way and a s pecialist must be consulted. -Red th e r e is evident damage resulting from an attack and hospital treatment is urgent· ly needed. THE DEVICE gives an ac· curate diag nosis 90 percent of the time and can be read bv non- specialists. • Traditional methods require a s pec i alist a nd records of diagno~es a nd autopsies have established that at least one. out o f every four traditional ruagnoses is incorrect. "It would be wrong to call <our method) a d o-it-you rself diagnosis maker,·· Kornreich said. "but it wilt be simple to re- ad for physicians and m<.'dical personnel without any special training in cardiology." In a check of 4,000 persons who underwent c oro n ary ex - a minations in the United Stales without any s pecific symptoms. the "traffic light·· yielded 94 per· cent correct diaf!noses compared to only 42 percent with the classical m ethod, Kornreich said. The portable device will be formally presented al the Rrussels World Congress for Cardiology in June 1976. Initial estimates say it will cost less than a traditional cardio- graph machine. The Belgian Carruology As· . sociation has already awarded its bi·annual prize for the system to Kornreich. tt also earned him election to the board of the Ame r ican College or Cardiology and of the American Heart Association. THE BREAKTHROUGH value of Kornreich 's "124 deduction system" is its ability to read im- mediately from nine electrode recording spots on a patient's chest and back. A bulky co mputer usi ng traditional methods would take three m onths lo d educe a s much from 200 spots. Most cardiograms ar e now- m a de on th e basis of eight electrodes -because it is physically not feasible to apply 200 and most cardiologists have no access to computers for sophisticated interpretation of readings. The method has been tested for several years. It has proved re- liable in more than 1.000 cases in Belgium and in several thousand cases in the United States. Since last year Kornreich's method has been tested in the "Mr . Fit" American campaigi\ for the prevention of heart at· lacks. 1 Initial results of that campaign showed that the usually blamed causes of heart attacks are not thr only culprits. Your inquiry involves legal proceedings, and AYS is not qualified to provide advice. Your best bet may be to contact the Orange County Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service at 494--0262, in sout:1ern Orange County. A brief description of your problem will be requested and a lawyer well versed in e1t1te set- tlement will be suggested to you. The attorney's fee will be $15 tor th.t first half hour of consultation. If you decide to handle this mat· ter on your own, refer to your llbr1ry's copy of "Setttlng and Safeguarding Estates In California Without an Attorney," by Clive Hinckley. Hinckley has helped other AYS readers puzzled by specific questions relating to estate settlement. You can contact him by writing to 106 E. Sunset Drtve, South Redl1nds, CA. 92373. Neighbors /ti ay Like 'F•~lafa Lane' DEAR PAT: In the next few days I w ill be moving into my new townhouse in Tustln's Laurelwood community. I knew that my street was to be called "Fuchs ia Lane," but I hadn't bothered to l ook at t~ spelling of the street name until I began to notify friends of my new address. Apparently, the city department responsible for naming streets overlooked or forgot to check this one. The city has Incorrectly spelled "fuchsia" a~ ''fuschla." To my knowledge there is no such · word in the English language. I'm quite certain that this ob- vious m istake has been an oversight and I would appreciate a correction to help alleviate further embarrassment to the cityof Tustin. G.H., Newport Beach . A check of Tustin englneertng department recordl lndfcataa that the city had acc9P1ed the developer'• Incorrect apetllng of thla street name. "Fu1chla" WH the spelling 1ubntltted In the de- veloper'• ortglnal plan•. The cfty'• records now have been conec:t· ed, but It'• the rHponllbHlty of the developer to change the apetf. Ing on the •traet 119n. The developer, Zellner CommunltfH, Inc .• Newport Beach, told AYS that It wlll make the necesNry cllange In · the street sign spelltng wMn ordered to do 90 by tM city. Zeffner'1 apoke1man pointed out that the change to a correct apelHftl could cauH quite a ml1up tor 14 other houaeholdera on the atrfft due to ...cord revl1lon1 needed In m11Hng llata from utlffty compan•es, ttores and 10 forth. ti QOUld be that the rest of the btock would tuat as soon Httle tor .. Futehla Lane." ·' . • .. .. • ft DAILY PILOT Su11day.January 11. 1976 I' F oster·Hollles The West Orange County Voluntary ·Action Center and Volunteer Bureau places volunteers in nonprofit assistance agencies. For inlormatlon about the following contact Judy Lowe r at the Huntington Beach Outreach omce (960-3312). or call the main or (ice in Garden Grove (530-2370). A newly organized branch of a YMCA Is of'!ering counseling for individuals as well as families. ln certain cases teen.agers may be placed in temporary foster homes for one to seven days while the family conflict is being resolved. Foster families, as well as Big Arothers and Sisters, are needed. If you have time and understanding, and can deal well with teens, call the Voluntary Action Center and see how you can help. Other new volunteer operungs a lso relate to t'hildren: Helpers are needed at well baby clinics in Fountain Valley and Westminster. Also. a school in Westminster is seeking someone for a daily t'ommitment for a short· term involvement helping youngsters reach their full potential for at'hievement. Training will be given. and super\'ision will take place under the St'bool psychologist. To Your H e alth Cold Can Kill Each year, many peop!C' die needlessly, net ims of the "cold killer" hypothermia. To th£> thousands of \ 1s1tors who plan to ~kt. snowshoe or backpack m the beautiful high country of the ~ahonal Plrks this winter, the ='lational Park Sen ire offers some timely ..... 1fety tips on how to a\ 01d injury or death from the cold Extreme exposure to the cold can be fatal, :md frostbite. always painful. can sometimes rt>sult in the loss of fmgers or toes. Hypothermia occurs "'hen your body lo::,es more heat than 1t 1s producing. It doesn't h~we to be subzero ('Old for this to happen. In fart. most hypothermia cases develop when the air temperatun· 1s be\ween 30 and 50 degrees. Ward point~ out that wet clothing, ex· cept for wool. loses as much as 90 percent of its ability to keep you warm. Add a little wind to that and the C'h1Jl factor 1s high enough for hypothermia lo strikc. If you become lost in t hC' snow or get caught in a storm. find or make a shelter. Get out of the wind and stay dry . Up to half the body he<1t) ou lose esC'apes through your head. so wear a htll. Keep moving to stay warm. but don't work so hard that you start sweating. That will just make your underclothing wet. Try not to get too tired. Save as much energy as possible for keeping warm. Shivering is a normal way for your body to compensate for heat loss. Rut uncontrolled shivering, difficulty in speaking or doing sim · pie manual tasks are the first signs of hypothermia As the cold penetrates deeper into the victim's body, the shh·ering stops, the muscles ~tiffen and thinking becomes ir- rational. The victim may even feel warm at this stage. and take his clothes off, but it is a deadly illusion of the last stages of hypothermia. Without help h<' will soon lose consciousness and die. If you or a member of your party begins to show signs of hypothermia, find shelter from the wind and. if possible. change into dry clothes. T ry to get warm, from the inside if possible, with hot drinks." Liquor will not help. Alcohol opens the capillaries near the surface of the skin, and while it makes you feel warm it is really rob- bing your inner body of its warmth by pus hing the heat out to the s kin where it is dissipated. If it·~ not possible to warm the victim with hot liquids. put him ma sleepmg bag without his clothes and have someone who is not suf. fering from hypothermia undress and crawl in with him. Since he has lost the ability to warm h1m!-elf. someone else must help warm him Delp for You Clainllng Losses A tax deduction is allowable for a sudden, unexpected or unus ual event that results in the loss or destruction of property. The rule applies whether the property is personal or business. Deductible losses include: automobile damage to taxpayers' pleasure car caused by his or another's faulty driving. theft or vandalism losses and damage to a residence or other property caused by fire. nood. wind, freeze or earthquake. T he amount deductible as a personal casualty loss is t'alcuJated by determining the value or the property just before the casualty. subtracting its value immediately after and reducing that amount by the sum of any in- surance recovery plus $100. In any case. tht' deduction is limited to the original cost. plus improvements, of the pro- perty lost or damaged. Be sure you can prove your loss. The best way is to get a report from a com~tent ap· praiser. And don't forget the appraisal fees, which are separately deductible. E\ en the bc!lt cosmeti cs can't hide everything. Hair, for instance. And you know what? You don't have to have it if you don't want it. Gall our Kree electrologist for a free consultation. Now. The sooner you find out how easy and safe the Kree Method of Perm~nent Hair Removal is, the happier '{Ou'll be. Robinson's Beauty Salon. 1(~~ ------- ... .. SU= Q.ASS OOORS AND WI~ CAM BE. EASILY FORCED. AUXILIARY LOCKS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE STORE Rt:coio All SERIAL d · 8EM OF VAUJAU tTDIS ANO PffOTOGltAPM O" SKET(:ff PICT1JM'S OF EX- TREMELY Y~LUAILE ITEMS FOR YOUR R"CORDS. LOUVERED WINDOWS ARE NOT RECO.ENDED; HOW· ·~VER, OEOORATIVE GRILLS ARE AVAILABLE. KEEP VALUABLE ITEMS IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. A R£SIOEHT1Al ALARM SYSTEM MAY BE A GOOD IN · VESTMENT. SHRUBBERY, STACKED LAWN FURNITURE. OR ANY OTHER MATERIAL THAT OBSCURES DOORS OR WINDOWS CAN AF- FORD CONCEALMENT TO A BURGLAR WHILE HE BREAKS IN. UPDATE LOCKS: USE CYLIN - DER LOCKS WITH DEAOBOL T FEATURE. A PEEPHOLE IS A GOOD INVESTMEN T. - LOCK YOUR HOUSE WHEN IT IS UNATTENDED. ANO 00 NOT LEAVE A HIDDEN KEY FOR A BURGLAR. OUTSIDE LIGHTING IS A GOOD DETERRENT TO BURGLARS OR PROWLERS .. . KEEP LADDERS LOCKED UP OR CHAINED WHILE NOT IN SE. GARAGES SHOULD BE CLOSED AND LOCKED TO PREVENT BURGLARS FROM USING YOUR OWN TOOLS TO BREAK INTO YOUR HOME. ' . . . .. THIS DRAWING APPEARS IN NEWPORT BEACH POLICE BURGLARY PREVENTION BROCHURE It's One Way Law Agency Tell• Realdenta How to Make Their Home• Tougher Targets for Break-ins . . .. .. BURGLARIES ARE JUST SO EASY ••. Ads for Lawyers? <From Page BJ> a 17 percent decrease. a figure matched by Newport Beach police who reported a 17 percent decline in burglaries last year. Officer Sig Swanstrom, head of the crime prevention unit, said. "He either finds an unlocked door or window. wrenches off a door knob or pries open a sliding glass door with a large screwdriver ... er's license number on possessions where possible. All police departments in the area -Huntington Beach, Foun· tain Valley, Irvine. Costa Mesa. Newport Beach , Laguna Beach, San Clemente-have electric engraving pencils available to be loaned to resi· dents.-, SACRAMENTO <UPI> -California at· torneys would be al· lowed to advertise their legal services. includ- ing prices . under legislation proposed by Sen. David A. R oberti <D·Los Angeles). Roberti. an attorney, said price advertising should reduce the cost of legal services !or many persons. The l awmaker said the advertising by at- torneys would provide citizens with i n · formation on when to seek legal counsel. Costa Mesa police said the in· crease in burglaries was continu· ing in their city, but the rate of growth was down 2 percent in re· cent months. and the current clearance rate for burglaries in the city was up to •IO percent. The easiest way to make entry more difficult is to install a de- adbolt lock in doors. a lock with a bolt that projects from the lock mechanism into a socket in the door jamb. Tht-y cost about $20. Home inspections will be made also in all those cities if residents ask for an appointment. -;:===================;-For those living in un· MEW OWNER WANTS TO CLEAR STOetc About 120 home break·ins oc- cur in Costa Mesa every month, :ind the city appears to have launched the most extensive pre· vention program. Windows vary m how they can be better secured but generally there are ways of pinning them to the framework a nd Swanstrom said that if windows are secured it is usually enough to send a burglar elsewhere because a burglar rarely breaks glass. incorporated areas, such as the Saddle back Valley, the service is more limited. A spokesman for the sheriff's department s aid home in- spections will be made if request· ed, but the department has not been involved in a home in- spection cam paign and no electric engravers have been available. However, the sheriff's office has received a federal grant to engage in a burglary prevention program and both en· gravers and a home inspection service will be available early in the new year. 11. ENTIRE STOCX i / 2 OFF OF FABRICS . Eight crime prevention of- ficers. specially trained but not regular police officers, work full time at making home security in- spect ions for residents who ask for advice on making their homes more secure. Between 600 and 700 inspect ions a month have been made since the program began in October. "There are u!'ually three wc,tys in which a burglar gains access ... SWANSTROM and other of- ficers said that the key to getting property returned and often a key in catching a thief is for a person to keep the serial numbers of such popular items on a burglar's shopping list as TV st-ts. stereos, bicycles and cameras, and to e ngrave a driv- MINIMUM PUICHASl • $5.00 MINIMUM CUT· I YD. GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRICS SOUTH COAST PUZA llJJ trittol, COlhMete 54S.OOJ4 ,.._ s-.1 FV Offers Cl~s In Horse ·Riding Fountain Valley youngstt-rs can learn to ride a horse Englis h style in a s pecial city recreation department horse manship class starting Jan. 15. Courses will be held at 2:30 and 3 :30 p .m . Thursdays, and the fee is $12 for four weeks. The class is limited to eight riders and is open to youngsters eight through 14 years or age. Questfb'n,.s may be directed to.-862-2424, ex· tension 236. REWARD WE WANT OIAMONOS GEM-STONES AND FINE JEWELRY Highest prices paid for jewelry from private individuals and estates. Free examination and appraisal by Grad· uate Gemologist. Please call 536-7548 fo r appoint· ment. Ask for Mr. Terry. u UNIVERSAL DIAMOND INDUSTRIES . 412 Oliw, Suite 203 Huntington Beach, Calif. 92648 714/536·7548 ' You'll save SO o/o on quality perms now, during our half-price event. Salon Perm Reg. 20.00, now only . . . . . . . • 9 .95 Body Wave Reg. 25.00, now only ....•.•• 12.50 Deluxe Permanent Reg. 30,00, now only ........ 15.00 All pfrlnt lfl<lud~ •hampcio, !lt't and h11ir tri,,,, Sbl.cl haircut.I eirtn, Tint~. bleached or long h11ir 1ll1flily bia}wr. OPEN sUNDAY a EVES. TOO Appolntmenu ool alwa)'I nef'ded. but appredaled. Use Your Wards Charc..U. BEAUTY SALON !Ill COST A MESA 54MdJ I HUNTtN•TOM llACH nZ.6611 -. . EAT AllD BE THIN ATYHE WITH MIKE TURIN'S P.O. P. & SKIN~Y MIKE'S MENU POUNDS OFF PERMANENTLY P.O.P. IS TWO PROGRAMS t. POUle5 Off PBMAJ•m.Y A P•09•1111 of welgM m1n109,..n1 t>a .. d on ~ end Ufestylet ratlllf ,,_a.I\ 0t t.s chels. tt it '*Id Oii lt>e pt9lftlM tl\eil ttw. II nolNng In 1t1ta WOl1d 111111 "'°" c:an-NI or om. • IOnO • Yol>< ~ M9dl "-been lllatlllehed end )IOIJt ~i.ttte • lftc:luded. 2. Pl.AMte Of'T1MITRJCS WHO CAM llMEFIT FROM P.O.P. POP IS'.TRl)LY A FAMILY AFFAIR Mol*.«*tano 11'9 kids can IOOI< bell.,.. fell bltlW end be hMlth+er IOQel* in P.0.P. P.0 P. la ~ lot 1111 buameu t.wly too, " tt>e "'"'' Ot Olllce. Em(l!Oyees 1n QOOd • .,_ • art no4 t)Ny ,..,~.llllyreblntr~ .PIORAM WHO CAN JOIN P.O.P. (LMfte, W«llino. pleyl"9 81 OOI~) A~ wflO 11 lnl ..... 190 In ~ control. ~I A PIOO'..., of pltyek:el fllnHI fOr Ill 809I lllMd °" 111._ and an .ctlve 1no l>Hltl>)I life t$ • PtOIOl!dl•~ ectlvlllet '"" ... enjoylClll ,.,.., ,,,.,, ni..«> P.O P. !Nmblr. .... erc:;_.. P.O.P. IN ACTION POP. II °'91ftized Into 12 WMlt ~ wltl\ 0t '""'°"' w9eltly __... P 0 P. eootdll\llM lll>tflll ~ of ~ Fil,_ Ind Wt!QM Control The OUlllne of 1 f\1llCal progrem CIOIM'4ncn with • alx hO<W IY"l'CXl8lum anci lftduOel 12 ...itl 111c>n11onng. l .W .... c.hl. • ,.. .... IN4 ,....,_ DOES P.O.P. WORIC? P.()_P. 9t1rt«1 In 11172 as 1 Cl~ on two COll1Q41 --end .... been llUOlll t!wough 1 S YMCA s. Mel'• tn.n )()()() peoe>le 11e11e been ttlfouOh 1111 oroor-9uClcetl le oount.O as rniimberl whO dO not pUI tlleit weight bKtl on 1nd whO can lrul'f 9!1fOY eetono without ou1n end w11r-ou1 ,_ a1 -OOlno bed< to Oki .,,._ Manv lll8dlcel Ooc:t~ rec:omm~md P 0 P to lllW 11111*10.. i .. s:,-,z~...... .... ,... • y_. ... ., .... ..._,. tt.w .. WHO IS MIK~ MIN? ••= ' '1 Mike Turin. founder of P.O.P. suffered · • D11r r•+* -• fw .... ._. the tyranny of extfeme overweight a11d • Y ... .._ .. ,.. ... , ti~ .... w _, almost complete phys I cal inactivity for =.. ..... ._., A ~ ...... more than 30 yeatS untll he diacovere<f ....... ~·~·: ....... a a ..... ~nj~a~1yet:,:1.;:~~r:;: '~~.~ •I I ..... ..t ...._ • year he lost 120 pounds without 2. ..,._. ...... elCef'cise. Then Just 4 years ago he took WHAT IS SKINNY MIKE'S MENU IS A MENU CREATED and inspired by the P.0 .P. Program. It has been added to the HOLIDAY INN 'S regular menu. Come to the HOLIDAY INN. Bring the family, order breakfast. lunch. dinner and desserts too, k11owi11g that you will eat fully, enjoyably and nutritionally while you lower weight or ma1ntal11 weight as your needs dictate . Enjoy MORE Food and fewer calories Eat PEOPLE Food Not DIET Food Eat FULtY, ENJOYABLY, NUTRITIONALLY TAKE THE WEIGHT PROBLEM OUT OF SPECIAL OCCASIONS Busi11ess Meetings Social Gatherings • ~,.. up a llght, progresatve. safe activity • Dita • ' 1 c" Hit pre>gram, and today at 64 uys, "I feel • • , .... •••• ..,...... now than I ever.have 9Yen as a Birthdays Anniversaries Weddings ' • Wri • .._ .. ...; 1111 ~ngeter. I'm physloally flt and enjoy 0 fife more then I ewr did." Mike Turl11 • ~ ,,_,,_ ..,.,,...,C 'runs 25 io 30 miles a week, and plays ·~::::~:: 1 DWI racquet ball regularly. "If I don·t live •---. ~ » longer," he .. ya. ''at leaat I'll hve • Tiie ~ ef..., _. happier and more 1ctively." "It's a • t4 A I • • I..... mlrade 1tter spending years on diet • ••Ill 11•1wt1 n, k aft• dfe1 I dllco•td there Is no • ti 1 •• ... _. ~. • ·r...., to be overweight not ewn by 10 pounclL T.,.,_ It no reaon to gl\'9 up the food you llq. There 11 no reason to battle with weight." Conventloos Reunions Club Meetings Cate(ing Come and stay a day, week or a month. You will go home thinner and more 1 rested and ready to oo,..,plete the task of reaching your goala In Might 111d physical fitness. 7DAYAWB 6 A.M. to I 0 P.M. LECTURES &. CONSULTATION, FRH WITH SKINNY MIKES MEALS. , ............. MOMDAYSi I AM. lllAIPAST 12:M LUNCH · 6:JOlll• .... ctt.1•., .... llJt MISTOLAYl;ASAMDHOFWY. COITAMIS~ PHOt• IJl~J 117·3000 .. p N . . . " . . . ., • • ng t or id at- de n - to I I c " ,. f ' r .. Super Bowl X: Its Impact 1$ Stllggering . By WIU, GRIMSLEY AP SPKlal Cor~t MIAMI -It is an event that counts its age in Roman numerals, as would some · fir3t-century emperor. On the day of its occurrence, ministers shorten their Sun- day sermons. Crime declines. Business drops off sharply. Traffic dies down on normally teeming thruways. And the nation goes into a strange trance. It is Super BowJ, Ameri¢a's number one single sports event each year. , It represents the climax, the World . : Series, of what has become a national : : addiction -profe,ssional football. :; Psychologists have sought to diagnose •. the fascination. Some say it is an escape : : hatch from world tensions and pro-· : : blems. Others contend it represents the :-fulfillment of Walter Mitty dreams. IN A WAY, SAYS Prof. Michael A. Real, a ssistant professor of com· munications at the University of California at San Diego, it is a miniscule portrayal of life itself -"stressing the key elements of modern society, em - phasizing control of territory. efficient use of male domination, disciplined ·personnel management, financial motivation. even slick packaging.'· Anybody can relate to it. Reduced to its common denominator, the Super Bdwl is just a football game, the annual championship of the National Football League, the end of a five-month season in which untold millions release ·their frustrations and activate their im· aginations by watching 250-pound men slam away at each other on lime-striped, 100-yard fields. It is the 10th such title game since the American Football League merged with the parent NFL in 1966. Rotated among warm.weather cities, it goes this year to Miami's Orange Bowl -kickoff. 2 p.m. EST, Sunday, Jan. 18. ' IF THE SUPER BOWL freezes a nation, through television. it staggers the city that hosts it. . "It is a spectacle of mystical pro- portions which becomes a ritualistic mass activity," says Professor Real. .. Rather than mere diversionary enter- tainment, it is a propaganda vehicle strengthening and developing the larger . SO<'ial structure." "The Super Bowl," adds NFL Com· missioner Pete Rozelle, a onetime public relations man, "is like the last chapter of a hair-raising m ystery. No one wou!d .think of missing it." Since only 80,187 people, the Orange Bowl capacity, will be able to see the action in the flesh, paying $20 each for tickets as precious as fine jewels, the .event becomes largely a television ex- travaganza. Nielsen, which keeps tabs on such things, estimates that the game will be viewed by 75 million people in the United States alone, the largest audience to see any TV event .. Additional millions will see it in Canada and overseas. . NFL POSTER FOR SUPER BOWL X AP l'Mlo THAT'S MORE PEOPLE than saw Neil Armstrong's first step on the moon. CBS is the TV conduit this year in its alternating arrangement with NRC'. The game will be beamed through 308 stations, including satellites. lt is the television phase of the game that has made such an impact on the American social structure. For years the family television set was regarded as the man's domain on Super Bowl Sunday -as on most football Sundays through the year -creating 'It is a spectacle of mystical proportions which becomes a ritualistic mass activity ... it is a propalJanda vehicle strengthening and developing the larger social structure.' family tensions, marital problems and in some cases divorces The common rHual -multiplied in 40 million households - had been for the man to put a si x-pack at his elbow and close the door to the T\' room. However, the influence of Howard Cosell and prime time Monday Night Football Jlflve turned the game into largely a family affair. Surveys show that in 100 bomes tuned in, 100 men will be watching the game compared with 53 women, 23 teen-agers between 12 and 17, and 18 children up to 11 . "The ladies resisted at first but we brought them in kicking and scream· ing," one television official said. "And they stayed.·· MANY HOMES NOW have more than one set. On Super Bowl Sunday, almost RU Ff ELL'S all are tuned to the game. A man in Kansas City with a big family reported that he had three color sets lined up in the livin~ r oom and six others throughout the house, all in use during the Super Bowl. Neighborhood bars with TV sets do a landslide business. Families and fri ends have turned the occasion into a festive gathering. as on Christmas and Thanksgiving. Lifestyle undergoes a dramatic change . Mini s ters say they find parishioners getting edgy if the sermon goes past 12 o'clock and it becomes dis· creet to cut the service short Fans have been known to offer automobiles and mink coats for tickets. They bring H{e highest scalping rates in sports For the average buff, the $20 tickets are almost impossible to get. Twentv-six thousand are allotted to Jeason t{cket holders in the host city -in this year 's case, Miami. Another 26,000 -13,000 each -go to the competing teams. The 24 other NFL teams receive 700 each. a total of 16,800. This makes 68.800 automatically earmarked out of 80,187. "THE REMAINING tickets are parceled out to the three television networks. commercial sponsors and for political a nd promotional purposes." says Don Weiss, a Rozelle aide. "Some go to fans who write for them." The Supe r Bowl customer is not the average fan. Normally, he is a person of affluence with costly fun habits, willing to blow a wad on Los Angeles' Sunset Strip or New Orleans' Bourbon Street. UPHOLSTERY WMtl Yo. W 01.t Ht~ lest 1922 Harbor ll•d. Costa Mno-541-0259 JCPenney Beauty Salon Only the Dally Piiot really tells You what's new In your local community ... every day Visit our newest beauty s.alon! Fox Hills opens Wednesday, January 14! Now 11.88 including cu t Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm with sp~cial additives for curl control. Includes haircut. shampoo, set. Reg. $15 plus cost of cut. Now 13.88 including cut Helene Curtis 'Proteine' perm, including haircut, shampoo and set. Regular price 17.50 plus cost of cut. i·t)hjijmJI Now 18.88 including cut Helene Curtis 'Uniperm' precision wave, including haircut, shampoo and set. Regular price $25 plus cost of cut. Special 16.88 Frosting or hair painting, including shampoo and set. ARCADIA CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTHRIDGE ORANGE 'THE CITY' PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO VENTURA WEST COVINA WHITTWOOD: Use your JCPenney chuge card. Sunday, January 11. 1976 ' DAILY PILOT 8:J Youth rigures Boost l Alcohol-related Busts Drinkers under 18 are th.port stated. While responsible for most or "total ·adult arrests rose the increa se in less than I perce!'t · California arrests for juvenile arrests tn · alcohol-related offenses, creased by nearly 22 per· according to a state re· cent in· alcohol-related port. categories. . . Although total alcohol-The report indicated related arrests of both that one out of every 10 adults and juveniles rose arrests of juveniles for by 4 '781 between· 1973 alconol-related offenses and l97.4, most of the in· in 1.973 was Cot: dr~k crease (4,163) is account· driving. B~ 1_974, JUverule ed for by those under 18. drunk driving arrests almost doubled and represented nearly 16 J)("rcent of total juvenile alcohol offense arrests. Other sections of the state report indicate that the 15 most populous counties in California. and t hose with the largest number or licens('d liquor outlets. are usually counties leading in public inebrie· ty and drunk driving. 20%off every JCPenney diamond. Reg. $595, S.ale S476. Diamond wedding set rn 14K gold w,ilh matching man's ring ~ •, ·-~~~ .. -· . Save$69 Reg. $345, Sale $276. Overlay wedding set with 8 diamonds in 14K white gold. ..... Save$146 Reg. $730, Sale $584. Bridal set in 14K gold, diamonds total 1 carat. I Save s1oa Reg. $540, Sale $432. Diamond wedding set in 14K gold with matching man's nng. Save$62 ·Reg. $310, Sale $248. Wedding trio in 14K gold. Diamond engagement ring. Save$58 Reg. $290, Sale $232 . Wedding set with diamond engagement nng rn 14K gold. Save $26 Reg. $129, Sale $103. His and Her 14K gold wedding bands with Swiss-cut designs. ... A . .. Save sss Save $85 l!l"'·A We specialize In care of f aahfon hairpieces. Prices effective through Saturday. JM. 17. No appointment neceHary. Charge It! • Reg. $425, S•I• $340. Wedding set in 14K gold with 8 diamonds. • 1971 JC:li'ennoy Co., lne, Reg. $350, Sale $280. Matching wedding bands of 14K yellow gold, each with 3 diamonds. Reg. $425, Sale $340. Wedding trio In 14K gold. Diamond engagement ring. Al ........ efh:olv•....,. ...,. ., .. ARCADIA CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWNEY FULJ.ERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH L.AQONA HILLS LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NIWPOAT BEACH NOATHAIDGE ORANGE. 'THE CITY' PUINTI HILLI Ravm.llDE SAN BERNARDI*> WllT COVINA WHmWOOO. U• fOUf ~ cMtte WCI. • • i .. . . ~ ! ii 1 I ' ,. t t '. r 8.f OAJl V PILOT ~nd!y, Januwy 11. 111'1 ·celebration Designed Tony Martin will fly out from Kansas City to present the show during a semi-formal dinner dance given to celebrate the openin& of the Laguna Beach ArtSchool 's new campus. The party will begmat6:30p.m . Tuesday. Jan. 27, in Big Canyon Country Club. Joining M artln will be his accompanist Al Pelegrini. Martin, wbo will give the show as a gift to the school, will in- troduce two songs, "Sing Me a Love Song" and · 'Unbelieva- ble,·· by George Gade of Emerald Bay . Providing music for dancing will be the Society ror the Preservation or Big Bands, and master or ceremonies will be Bill Gwinn. Honored guests will be donors to the private, non-profit art school which opened classes on the new campus on Jan. 5. Dedication ceremonies will be held the first part of February. Planning the gala celebration is the s upport group, known as Designing Women with Mrs. Alex Robertson serv· mg as chairman. Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Alex Robertson view new site of Laguna Beach School of Art. f ' Nuptials Performed ! Comer-Krone UC I graduates Keri Krone and Roy Lee Comer exchanged nuptial vows and rings in St. Andrew's Pres byterian Church, Newport Beach. 'The bride. daughter of the Robert W. Krones of Newport Beach, was a Spanish major and graduated from Corona del Mar High S~hool. Her hus band graduated from Marina High School, Huntington Beach, majored in social ecology and now attends Western State University, School of Law. His p,arents are the F . Don Comers of · Huntington Beach. .. The newlyweds will live in • F\tllerton. ...... Mallett-Goodwin . Ann Ellen Goodwin and Robert Glenn Mallett were married in the Reorganized Church of J esus Ghrist of Latter-day Saints, ~ans~sCity, Mo. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J . Goodwin of Fountain Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~.Mallett, Smithville, Mo. : The bride is a graduate or l'Carina High School, Huntington Qeach and received her BS ctegree in language arts education from the University of Kansas. • Mallett earned a BS degree in animal husbandry from the University of Missouri. . A California reception will be given by the Goodwms later this month. ..... Powel 1-Schn oor : Costa Mesans Mary Schnoor $ld Bill Powell were married in ct>uble ring ceremonies in the !larborTrinity Baptist Church. : They are the daughter of Mr. t Mrs. Walter M. Schnoor and son of the William J . Powells, of Costa Mesa. • t· ; lit • The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and her husband grad u ated from Estancia High School. They will live in Costa Mesa. ..... Stratton-Phipps Marina High School graduates Kathleen Gayle Phipps and John Lee Stratton of Santa Ana were m a rried in the Be l Air Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Phipps Jr. of Newport Beach, and her uncle. the Rev. Kenneth C. Working was the officiant. She is a graduate of Occidental College, and her husband is a physics major at California State University, Long Beach. The newlyweds will live in Santa Ana. *** Critchley-Fetty John Ronald Critchley of Hunt· ington Beach claimed Elizabeth Carol Fetty as his bride during ceremonies conducted in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. The bride, daughter of the Ken· neth C. Fettys of San Dimas, is a graduate of Laverne College where s h e currently is a candidate for am asters degree. She has been named in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," is a member of the faculty at Royal Oak High School, Covina and part-time faculty member at La Verne. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, earned a BA from Cali fornia State University, Fu 11 erton, and at- tained the rank of captain in the Marine Corps. He currently is employed by Fountain Valley School District. His parents are Jack Benson Critchley or Coronado and Mrs. J ack McDonald of La Jolla. The newlyweds are at home in Huntington Beach. MRS. COMER MRS. POWELL Ritter-Wiltjer Home in Costa Mesa are Joseph Powell Ritter and his bride, the former Gloria J ane Wiltjer, both of Balboa Island, who were married in St. James Episcopal Church, Los Angeles. The bride, an Orange County MRS. MALLETT MRS. STRATTON deputy probation officer, is a graduate or John Calvin College. Her husband graduated from the University of Southern California. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boysman of Bellflower, the late Mr. Ralph WJ..ltjer, Mrs. Claude W. Ritter of Los Angeles and the late Mrs. Ritter.· ~ s F: : ~ f . ' Knowledge Is Best Weapon , . • • ' • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was erjoyed that both you and ~ce Was Enough for Me" had e sensitivity and wisdom to ad- ess yourselves to a problem too ften shoved under the rug cause it is considered "in- licate. ••I am talking about VD. ''Once's" sugge&tlon that your wers might help J.bousan<.13 of g people was a gross un- rst ate men t. You ca n help lLLIONS of people in a way at can change their lives. In a ee soclety, lmowledie is the one apon that can eliminate VD. e must acknowledfe honestly ~openly the following facts: The p roblem is e normous. tver three million people me lnfectedev91')' year. D doesn't care who ha tt. Tl ~.-.~n ta anybody. Even 9dllM very .. respectable people" gtl It-and pau lt on. ean be prevented. D mutt receive ptompl attfttioo. Jt wtll not dis-· iillM lt is tNllted. , fear and ltUill are no 1 on f e rv .w a r r * D l ed. Th e laloW...,. pined from medical research bolds the promise of the eventual eradication of VD. Work is currently under way to find better tests, better treat- ment and better vaccines. I urge every concerned citizen to get involved in the fight. The American Soc ial H e alth Organization at 1740 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10019, is a non· profit group that needs broad support in terms of volunteers and money to continue educational programs and medical research. Please, Ann Landers, put another nail in the comn of VD by printing this letter. - CHARLES A. HOFFMAN, MD <PAST PRESIDENT OP AMA> DEAR DR. HOFFMAN: Here'• anotller •all with •• added word rrom me -at tbe rtlk of boring my readers to de- ath. l'Ye uid it IO often, bat I'll saylta«aln. Anyone who 1a1pedl tha& be (or 1be) may llne VD .-id s• at oece to tl!le emerpaq roem of .., lllolpttal, to tlae coaty • city. llealtb department, or to a doctor, ud be teated. It talee on· .............. - Ann Landers ly a few minutes. If you are a minor, your parenu wW not be. notlfled. Most places will test you tree or charge very little. Yoa will learn promptly whether or not yoo are tJlf ected. H you are, yoo ~an usually be cmect •Imply with raedlcatloa. II ,_ uw•t - what a relief to bow ,_ bave notb.tn' to worry abeat. M)' reader wa.owuutopa&MI owa aall ta tile e.ma. ad eaa ipare the time or a.-,., pleue wrtte to the Amerlua Soda.I Health Or1uJzatlon, u Dr. llol- fmn 1aggested. Tlte)' wtll h ... Upted to bear I rom yoa. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: I'm a 1lrl. 16, who has been asked to poee nude tor a boy who ts a wonderful artist. He is 17. Rick has shown me soma of bis paint· lnp which are terrific and I rM&n terrific. What bothers me ia whether or not J ehould do it. Rick tella me J the human body is beautiful., nothing to be ashamed of, and that I have a h ang.up. He says I should be proud be plcted me out as a model. I don't know what to do, ADD. He has been pressuring me a lot lately. W1iat's your opini°"? -A BIO MAYBE DEA• MAYBE: IUUd luweb a terrific artll&, lie ....... *e to ..U Mme of hla polnttap ad lalre a pnifeaJoaal ~ Seep ~elodlaen,llrl TeacbinJ ,our kids about the factt or ure can be euy or awkward. Ann . Landers'• new booklet, "How, Whal, and When to T.tt Your ChJld About Sn'' can tpell UM dlfrerence. Send SO cents tn eoln, along with a tona. stamped, self ·addressed en· vetope (13 cents now> with )'OUr requett, to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 1400, Eltin, Ill. «>120. -. ~ i zzct CALENDAR Programs Vary l.AGUNA BEACH JUNIOR WOMAN'SCLUB: Funding the Marine Studies Institute, Dana Point will be the pre- ·sentation orthe Walt Disney movie, "Babes in Toyland." The two-hour fil m will be shown at 10 a .m . and 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17, in the Woman's Clubhouse. Tickets may be purchased at the door. MESA REBEKAH LODGE: A joint installation with the IOOF Lodge is planned at 8 p.m. Saturday, J an. 17, in College Park Elementary School. · Heading t he groups will be Mrs. Jean Gerlach and F1oyd Nelson. A mortgage burning ceremony, held earlier in the \ month. was witnessed by about 175. · SEMINAR : An open seminar of Fascinating Wom anhoodisplanned at9:30a.m. and2p.m.Saturday Jan. 17,in the~amitos Friends Church, Garden Grove. ' Helen Andelin, leader and founder of ttle philosophy, will be a guest speaker and the session will ~conducted by Gilly kuehn, teacher or the Orange County training. The course teaches women the psychology of men to strengthen their relationships with the opposite sex and' to improve enduring as well as adventurous marriages. SOUTH CO~ST LITERACY COUNCIL: Tutor training classes to teach English as a second language will be of- fered to ~olunteers starting Monday, J ati.19. The 30-hour, lO·week course will talCe place on Mondays from 9 a .m . to noon in the Community Presbyterian Church, San Juan Capistrano and on. Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m . in San J uan Elementary School. Upon completion of the course and receipt of a certificate, tutors may choose any or eight centers in which to work with adults. In Laguna Beach, classes will begin at 1: 15 p.m. Wednes- day, J an. 21, in the Community Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J ean Olney, who will direct the new center, asks those interes ted to register at the class. For further in- formation, she m ay be contacted at494-S720. FOUNTAIN VALLEY LIBRARY FRIENDS: A representative or Goodwill Industries will present a pro- gram on the Bicentennial during a coffee meeting at 10 a .m . Friday, Jan. 16. The group has presented an atlas to the children's de- partment. HOSP.TAL VOLUNTEERS: The Orange County Council will bear a talk on The New You by W. Ray Hen- derson of South Laguna, noted surgeon in the field of Cosmetic Plastic Surgery. · He will address the group at a 9 a .m . meeting Monday Jan.19, in the Canyon General Hospital, Anaheim. ' Those attending will receive a copy of bis book entitled "Facts About Cosmetic Plastic Surgery." . STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNAE: Orange County members will m eet at 7:30 p .m . Tuesday, Jan. 20, in the Santa Ana home or Mrs. J . B. Robertson . Speaker will be Dr. Roy R. Bullock, director of counsel- ing at Chapman College, Orange. · CBJlISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The Newport Beach group will pieet for a luncheon at 11:30 a .m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, ln the Alrporter Inn. The program will be provided by Penny 'Robinson. soloist, and Marie Zwiers, a native Australian wbo will talk about her life story. DENTAL RYG~: The Orange County Society wm present a wllle and cheese tasting party at 7 p.m. Fri- day, Jan.16, ln the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Proceeds will aid the group's philanthropies which in- clude the Children'• Dental Clinic at Orange County Medical Center. · PA8BNTS' CLASS: Winning .. Parenti, U1ln1 Tramactional Ana.11111 wW be 1pon10red by the Lt.iuna' Beach Adult Education proeram at t : 15 a.m. Tu.da1' 1tart1n1 Jan. 13, in the Nel&hborbood eoosr.,atkmai Qlurch. TA theory WU deftk>ped by Dr. Erle a.n.e. matllar ol ••oamea People PIQ" and Dr. Tbomu J1an1s. wtlo wrote "J'mOlt, You'reOit.•• The tbeory helpe people evaluate their own ~-up experimce and ill 1Dfl&MDCe on their raising of children. The course eaablet parenta to check oat if their parentlq ii etflQUye UNI pl ... urable for all cancemecl. · lmtnetar will be lb. llarlef1 Mlller, KA. a Uc.....S Calltonata marrtap, family and child coanHlor and part-time TA laatractor a onnteeo..t Colle19. Further lnlormatioll II avallable bJ ca.lllna 111. Killer • •2025 or Adult EdUcatlon, 494"'549. AMDIC.uf ASIOCIA'ltON or•rJUED P'liloNa2 Huntlnli• S.acb Cbapt.r will meet at 1 p.m. Wet .s.,, ~--21, ID llardJ P.-tc.t.r, H~oa Beaellri Tbe pr'Oll'am wlll ~ol a1Ucll 1eeturef/l AIMb. A Blctldelmlal bMqu.t will be be1cl laturda,, la. IC, in the Olcl Ranch c.ountry Club, Seal BeadL l>ltdl _.. ...Ueble bJ callln1 babell KJrcbolf atao.-. .. &nd!y. January 11. 1978 DAILY PILOT 8:J New Laws and Rulings Aid ConsDJDers!: By tbe AIJOdlt.ed Press A~eri can consumers are starting 1976 with better pro- tection against fraud and more siped to make federal agencies more responsive to consumer complaints and interests. Public Trade Commission said the American Medical Association il· legally prohibits its 170,000 mem· bers from advertising their· services, qualifications and prices. The FTC filed a com- plaint in an attempt to lift the ban. The commission also pro- posed rules that would overturn state law1 and -professional ethics codes prohlbfting advertis· ing ot retail prices tor pre- scription drug.s and eyeglasses. mandatory ingredient labeling on all dom estic and imported alcoholic beverages start mg Jan. 1, 1977. rnmmation on the basis of sex m ~ {!ranting credit. An FTC ruJe, . bearings on the plan were taking eHect May H , ' HOUSING : The Department of Housing and Urban Development established a new program using federal funds to subsidize part of the rent paid by people whose in· come is well below the average for a given housing market area. . information about the prodtrcts they buy, thanks to a wide range of legislative, executive and judicial actions. . President Ford presented a governmentrw~e pro,8I'am de- · ~cheduled across the country starting this month. Here is a list of some other laws and rulings aff ectlng con· sumers: ADVERTISING: The Fe<leral , AIRLINES : The Civil Aeronautics Board proposed let- ting airlines experiment with de- regulation of tares on a limited basis. A14COHOL: The Food and Drug Administration or<lered CREDIT: The Fair Credit Bill · ing Act and the Equal Credit Op· portunity Act took effect Oct. 28. The rint .gives consumers new rights in resolving billing dis- putes; the second prevents dis- Furniture and· accessories to make your environment an expression of. your '?O's lifestyle. See everYthing here and more during our Semi-Annual Home Sale. Starts toda.y. I. closed bookcase reg. $449 $349 20% off ponderosa pine ... best of the frontier for your home s99 to s7,99 reg.$129-$999 You save on every piece in stock. Choose from bedroom, dining room and occasional pieces while they last. W e show a few items from the group. By Brown-Saltman. a. king canopy bed reg. $999 $799 b. night stand reg. $179 $129 c. dresser reg. $729 $S79 d. mirror reg. $199 $149 e. armoire (not shown) reg. $949 $749 J. f u II or queen headboard (not shown) reg. $1 79 $129 t g. king headboard (not shown) reg. $1 99 h. open bookcase (not shown) reg. $349 i. rectangular cocktai l (not shown) reg. $279 k. rect. lamJ:> table (not shown) reg . $229 not shown: dining pieces in limited Quantities dining 142, bedroom 143, occasional 144 we deliver-free to most are.is-just ask ._ Our Interio r Design St udio has beclutiful ideas for your home. Call for appointment. No charge . $149 $2 79 $249 $179 South Coast Plaza-Costa Mesa, ~ .l3ristol St., 546-9321 Westminster Mall-Golden West . at Sari Diego Fwy., 898-2521 m. square cocktail reg. $329 $249 ~ n. octagonal lamp table reg. $279 $199 o. console table reg. $349 . p. 36" pedestal reg. $1 29 Q. 42" pedestal reg. $13 9 $279 $99 $109 . . .. MAVC:O I I ... I . • . • • . I • 88 OAILYPILOT Sunday. January 11, 1178 Military Cuts· Officers l'aried E'11t11rn Rod Kropp waves at friend (right> a t Florida airstrip where he is laking By MIK.ESHANAHA~ a Civilian job market to retire without flight lessons after .. _._.,. .... ,..., s hrunken by th te· ptnslons bec ause the a pen1ion. But. he was palled over twice for promotion and Army re- gulations required his dismissal. retiring as Manne CHEVY CHASE, Md. cession. Pttnt a a on wants to lieutenant colon e l. ----i:-..._ ...... -.._~J -After 17 year s and two A college eraduate tt0nomlie on retirement A I v in Coo I e d ge months In the Army. who served three tours in . P•Y, now costing $5.4 (below ) retired 15 Maj. J erry Brown, a Vietnam . Rrown billionannually. years ago from the hlghly·rated career of· believes that he and Had Brown achieved Air F 0 r c· e as a ficer. has been fired ; thousancts of other Army 18 years of service. he "I am not really bitter about the situation,''' lieutenant colonel ~!"~~-----------------------------------~-------------.!!~!!!!.-f_o_rce __ d_a_t_a_1_e_3_9_t_o_e_n~te_r~o-ff_ic_e_rs __ a_re __ b_ei_n_g_f_or_cf'd ____ w_Q_u_ld __ ha_v_e_q_u_a_1_1f_ied __ r_or __________________ ~ and r eceives $650.12 pl'r month, much less tha n his more recent counterparts. Jerry Brown (bottom photo> faces uncertain future in :s lim JOb market after being dropped from Armv alh•r 17 years in tht.: st•rv1ce. Education Not a Toy Function RENO. Nev. (U PI >-· Many toy manufacturers say their products are educational tools which will make junior's IQ soar , but a s tate \.. I• psychologist says there 1 ~::::::::::::=:==~~~ is no proof they have any l!i effect whatsoever on in· telligence. H , Robert Quililch. director of psychology al t he Nevada M ental Health Institute. says the ··education pitch" may sell a toy to a concerned mother who would be better advised to buy on the basis of what her child will enjoy. "There is vi rtually no available resear ch on the effect of educational ---~ ,~·~ ' -- toys -no believable e v i d e n c e t h a t Brandvwin e 8-Ft. Pool Table with educational toys even ex· :Y4-ln. Thick Slatene® Bed ist. ·· Quilitch says. Regular 12·1.9.99 19988 "l>arents would be well·advised to ignore unsupported advertising claims a nd to base their toy buying on one simple criterion : whether the toy. assuming it is safe to use. is one their children will enjoy.'· Slatene sealed compos1t1on bed. Quiet ball That could be a simple returns. Installation extra household item, such as ~:l 19.99 st.ft. Br'n"ood t>ool Table> a spool of thread on a str· ing. Many parents have seen their c hild play with such a thing while ignor· i ng an expensive toy mom and dad thought would be a s tar at· traction. Quilitch says modem educational toys would not be easy to evaluate beca u s e t he i r G B , educational goals ar e reat uy. generally vague . They•-----------often are described as !!'>'>.88 "developmental," which RPDu)ation-size Tahle Tennis Table s uggests th ey will in· ~" crease a c hild 's in· ~•r• Price telligence by providing it H .. 1 b k .. f with an . ·.~nri che d u~!. ta~t~al~~ assee~: environment. bled. 3688 1~9.99 Tabl~ T1>nni• Tablr __ -..a.._,l•>.88 Sears Easy-Care Polyester Double Knit Suits Sears Low Price 97 Today's top fastiion look ! Choose from an assortment of solids, patterns, plaids. Classic s hades and light colors. In sizes to fit most men. A~k About Sears Connnient Credit Pla na Whisper-Matic''" III Slide Projector Regular 1109.99 8497 With remote control. F/3.5 lens, pop-up edi· tor. 100-slide tray. SAVE 850! Electric Cartridge Typewriter Regular 20997 8259.99 Has 12-in. carriage. full tab, power return. touch control, power repeat keys. Men's 100% Cotton Plaid Flannel Shirts I I \·, .. .. SAVE 25o/o!~ .. ' ... Men's Warm Cotton Thermal Knit Underwear ~ .. .. ' ' ' Sear s Low Price 97 Your OrniC'r Ht'gtt la r $3.99 each f Warm and comfortable. Great washability. Many patterns. Sizes S to XL. t:at·h Choose long sleeve top or bottom with : elastic wa istband. Sizes S-X L. • Paint and Tontt alt0 aullahlr at S4'ar11 Snnta Ana B. ~ . I Craftsman Portable Tool& . ' . " YOUR CHOICE 91! .: ; each· 1 A. Regular $29.99 Versatile 2·Speed Sabre Saw. Double insulated. Develops max. 115-HP. '17215 ' B. Regular $29.99 Variable Speed Reversible ~-In. DrilL ~ Develops max. 1/5-HP. 11144 C. Regular $29.99 Dual Motion Pad Sander. Develops i max. 1/S·HP, no-load speed of 4000 orbits 1>9r mlR. !\ 11163 ' !\ !\ , ... Think? lea~C'? •r-·· .. ~At · A 11 MAJ 0 R l 0 S TOYOTA ANGELES and ORANGE COUNTY SEARs · Stores · Herb r r 1edlande1 F-A a..tt-0~ •001 1 c;. • .-. CO.rn•• m.:i c;._.o.-C-.r o •• 1 •,Pl'!' \1 ;~4 ~4 I Sears I St:AU. 110[1\'Cl ANO CO. -c asDtT CA•D A ........ 9"'C•-"' .. . t toOH ... tOO ... 11.Pll SEARS HAS 3 CREDIT PLANS - 1. Seart Re~ 2 • 5e¥S e .. y 3 • Se•rs Modtmtz.ng •. OWge Account Pa)"l'1en( Plan Cl'tCllt Plan ...__ A"k .\hnut Tlw-m •••• T lff'rr '" On,. To !"ult Your ~M·1l-c •• - r " f . . .. , • • ' j { ' ... ' . .. ... ' . ... ' ... .. .. ... . ar ~ .. ... ... .,. ... . . t . ith . .. . " .: •· . .. bfe rilL .. ~nday,January 11, 197& DAILY PILOT 87 · . ~-'Up or Out' Means 'Out'· fo ~the Unpromoted ., .. (From Page }16) ~llys Brown, "because that would only be self. rlefeatlna." Many others are. BROWN DID receive $15,000 ln ·ts,xable severance pay when be was mustered out, but he has two teen-age daughters, a mortgaged house in this W ashtngton suburb, and no job, so far. Aside from officers forced out because they were not .Promoted. the armed forces also have released since 1971 morq than 12,000 career of- ficers no longer needed in the post-Vietnam era. AU left without pensions. By next summer, the figure will reach nearly 16,ooo, t he Pentagon says. The Pentagon acknowledges that it is under pressure to reduce tb~ officer corps or a peacetime military. The same pressure existed after World War 11 and the Korean War. While the thousands at former o!fic~r• without pensions st ruggle to make a living, another former omcer, living in F1orlda, supplements his $1 ,551 monthly Army peoaion with state un· emplo ment benefits of $296 a month. Tb~ former lieutenant colonel, who retired eight months ago alter 29 years' service, uses the unemployment checks to help pay the main· tenance co.sts for bis $70,000 split-level home, with a swimming pool in the rear. He is 47 and he insisted on anonymity, in part out of fear that his ac· c.'eptance or unemploy- ment benefits -while l~gal in Florldn -might prove embarrassing, or . I I ·t--1 Protective Mattress Cover 16.99 T" in ;\ot'hor Band ---5.1>') 18.99 full Anchor Band ----7.99 17.99 Twin Fitted ________ 6.99 $9.99 Full Fined 8.99 $13.99 Queen Fitted, ______ _ 815.99 Kl~ Filled·------- ' I ~1 I ~I I . ,SAVE $35! Polyester-filled Pillow · Sears-0-Pedic® Mattress or Foundation A special firm m attress w ith sag- fesistant construction. Choose 504 coil innerspring (720 coil in full). Or 5-in. thick polymeric foam . Both have luxurious quilt tops. SI I t).')5 Full Sizt> l\luur~""' or Founda1i11n8 l.88 t :J I 1>.•J;; :l-Pi .. t·~ (,)11 .. en Size St>t _ __ :.?3,f,.88 $ '29.9:l :J.t'it't'e l\inJt Size t'l :124.88 •• 11//('/'l(J/' LATEX FLAT II 'ti II JI" i II I rf//mjil.~I '"."' -~=:. --="~} --........::.. ::.::.---_ __, . ._ ---· . 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II( oecvt• ,,. tn1 11nk1 we •"" tuml1h 1 new '""""' model water ttealer ol 1av•I c.•o•c•ly and Qw1111,_ lnt-taO•· 11on 1•t•1 to Obtl•" 11,,.lc1 unoer 'h~t• .,.,_,,11_., \tMpty COl'lfKI VO\lf M.et"' M-" Pore 133WI SI l-1.99, «>·Gal. 1iu. 133,111 ___ I 09.97 81 ~9.99, ~0-Gal. aiz.e, I 33-U I I I 9.97 SAVE s70! "60E\' Automatic Water Softener 27997 For water with up to 50 hardnesa grains per gallon. Program for up to 7 regenerations each week to match water use rate. 13473 1219.99, •30£" .,.._.~I~ IM72 .•• U9.91 U99.99, 10" WMer S..1_, I H74 •... 3~.97 249 ~tandarJ l'i11• M e d ium fir m support. All cot· to n cover w11 h blue rose design. Non-allergenic. SAVE s1 to s1.i2! SAVE 14% 10 22o/o! Acr~·lic Blankets/Nylon Bindin{! SR.99 T'"in ~in _____ _ 8 11.9'' Fun .. ;,,,. _____ _ Sl :J.')() C)uo'fn •ile ______ _ 8 16.99 "in~ ,.;,, •. Bush and Climber Roses c Popular varieties to beautify your garden and home. S I .99 I I Bui-h 1.4 7 S 1.99 #I Clim her 1. i7 Patt>nt Ro.-..-11 f'Xct.'pt 1976 ·\ARS Winnt>ri-2.97 16xll·in. Ru8lic Redwood Tub s...,.. Lew Prlrf' Standard and Dwarf Fruit Tree Assortment 397 Your choice of pe.ch, nectari ne, plum: apri cot, cherry or apple. 0--arf •'•" 16'-la. oiu 18"-ht. ole-4.97 •2·"· 30-Lb. p,.., M __ 2..:.t2 might damage r~ job opportunities. has ~n dropping re- gular officers, not just career reservists, in· eluding some West Point graduates. By next June. the Defense Department ex· pects to have 281,000 of. ficers on active duty in a • peacetime military force or 2.1 million. This com- pares with 419,000 of· ficers in 1969, just bef~ military manpower began to decline. The number of ·retired of. ficers bas risen from just over 600,000in1969to1.1 million last June. And many of those 1.1 million say they're bitter about what has happened to • them. An indication of the depth o( that bitterness is court action by Jerry Brown and 500 other ex· officers who say the Army ignored federal laws governing the way promotion boards shoold be convened; boards that passed.over the 500 for promotion . An estimated 2,300 former career men could be af. fected by cases pending before three different federal judges. The court suits represent the first serious challenge to the military "up or out" pro- motion system, used since World War II. The Army s ays it "regrets the loss of the officers, most or whom have fine records of military service." But in a time or retrenchment, an Army statement said, • "it is necessary to retain on active duty only those officers who are best qualified ... " INTERVIEWS with two dozen former of· ficers or various services show wide variations in how they are faring. Professor Stanley Hyman of Catholic U n ivers it y i n Washington teaches a course accredited by three colleges designed to help career military men adapt to what is for many an alien civilian environment. Over the las t eight y ears , H yman has taught 2,200 military people about to leave the service. He has sought to persuade them that the civilian community won't necess ari l y welcome them with open arms. A former test pilot who retired in 1966 after 20 years in the Air Force. Hyman tells his s tudents that many employers won 't even consider ap- plications from former military officers. ·'If they think you werl' in the military," he says. ''it is a n automatic garbage can item." "Civilians out thel'e are convinced you are high.priced incompetent help," Hyman says in lectures at the Pentagon. "They are convinced that as career military oHicers you h aven't worked in years, that you have just been sit· ting around passing papers back and forth." CLOSE- OUT ON THE LAKE! NORTH SHORES II • \ • . 88 DAILY PILOT Sunday. January 11, 1976 • ! Alternate BUilding Methods Explored WASHINGTON CUP}) ~:;. ·· developed b~ the fabricat e d-Fiberglas is provided. Housing Conceived by Peter Cook ocean depths. artlricial gravity. organizing a conference Some 30,000 parts, Mldwest A,Pplled Sc1enoe components are connect-modules, completely of Archigram. London. -"Space c itie~... -"Ribbon structure." on the worldwide bous. held together with 70,000 Corp .• which allows the ed t o a supporting furnished if necessary, -"F1oaUng cities'' to Gerard O'Neill, a Prin-Buildings connected on ing problem, to be held nails, go into the making "spinning-out" of build-structure, which i5 easily are sold separately and utilize the watt'r tbat c et on Universi t y top by a rl bbon-like next May in Vancouver. of a typical single-family ings using a plastic foam reset into a variety ol de-plugged onto the core covers seven·tenths of physicist. has proposed system o! h ighways, Canada. Muon sees .a dwelling. thatbardensasitrises. signs. s tructure tor fully the earth's s urface, or an enclosed habitat in freeing ground-level pressing need to e¥plor~; Wastungton architect -The "Fiberglas -"Plq·in housing." functioning housing. The "underwater ciUes," space, lS miles Jons and streets of vehicular traf4 all possjbilities, no mat· Roy E. M as on says comi>ouent system... Aoore structure contain· modules c~o be un· perhaps starting with a a mile wide. wbich would lie. ter how fat out they labor.be av y bu i1 ding _L_:i g:.h_t ·-"'-· e_i..:g:..b_t....:•:....:P_r_e_·__;in=::g.:all~e:.:as:.::en::.:t:.:.:ia:.:l...:s:.:e.:.rvi;.:.:.ces:.:._.:.P:.:l.:u.:1=.i.:.ed.:_:.f o:.:r:.....:m=.:o.:.v.:.:in:.:e:.:·_;r:.:eaort=:.:..:.f a:.c:::W=:ty:..b:.uil=t.:iD:..;.:th:.:e:...:rel.=:y..;o:.:n:.so:.:.:.lar::...:en:.e:.:r.:g:.y.:and::.:_.:Th:.:::e:..U:.::n ·:.:.lted.:.:..,.:.N.:.:a:.:t:.:ions~· ::...:.is.:-migh__;. ;._t_se_e_m_·----~ methods, essentially un· • changed since the Mid· dle Ages. are pricini most homes beyond tbe means of the average American family. With a ll the space age materials and technology available to AmenC'ans, he asks, why has there been s o little 10novation i n home building? Sears This Ad Effective Sunday, J\londay, Tuetiday, • January 11-12-13 U8e Sears Revol"ing Charg Antiquated laws and <'UStoms are part Of the ~nswer, says Mason, architectural edHor for the World Future Society of Wa4>hington, a private, nonprofit organization studying '•alternative futures." In an interview, Mason said experimentation and perhaps some im· aginative new solutions to the Am eri<'an dream of .. a house for .every family'" are discouraged by : j . i Restri<'tive building codes wh1<'h stifle ere a ti vit v. Vested interests that resist change. in. duding labor unions and manufa<'turers. -Difficulty in obtain· 1ng mortgages from banks for un · conventional structures. Ma so n is the architect and builder or one such structure. a futuristic vacation retreat atop a wooded hill near Dulles In· ternational Airport out· side Washington. The structure <'Onsists of ureth ane foam s prayed o n to a framew ork of metal laths that wind their way around the trees and merge with the sur· rounding landscape. r Crushed a ggregate e mbedded i n the ~tructure makes it almost indistinguishable at a distance from the rock formations of the -Virginia hills. Writing in the Worlli Future Society magazine. Mason sug- gested so me other possi bi Ii ties for l he future in mixing new materials with new te<'hnologies --The "extrusion pro- Reserves Fly AF Routes KWAJ ALF.l:"J !UPI> -Shrunken budgets and reduC'ed manpower have for<'ed the United States Afr For<'e to make one of the biggest <'Oncessions in its history · Air Force reservists are now al- 1 owed to C'rew its Military Airlift Com- mand transports "It's the best of two possible worlds,·· said 23-year-old load master Dick Alsup of Concord, Calif., who left the re- gular Ai r Force to bel'ome a civilian mechanic and now flies with MAC. .. It's going to save the Air Force millions." said Sacram ento salesman Carter Crewe I II "1ho does the navigating on MAC's "Coral R un" between Travis AFB and America 's Pacific islands. Cadillac Leasing I I I t/ 'I Polyester Double Knit Pants And 'Smart Polyester Shirts YOUR CHOICE ."'iAVE 40o/o! Rel?ular 8 10 Pa nltl 99 each Perma-Prest® polyester double knit pants propor- t1 oned for smooth fit. Comfortable elast icized waistbands. Assorted· patterns. Misses' sizes. P.-rma-Prest® Polyester hirts Machine wash- able shirts go with the pants. With half placket classic styling. Top stitching. Variety of colors. Misses· sizes. !Sears.I SEAllS. fl0£BUCK AND CO. Children's Warm Nightwe·ar In Styles for All Ages Choose from a selection of cozy nightwear for boys and girls. Soft, warm fabrics. In solids and prints. Most are flame-resistant. For toddler sizes 1T-4T and juvenile sizes 2-6x, pj's and gowns are Cordelan&) matrix (vinal, vinyon) and polyester flannel. Girls' cotton flannel gown or pajamas, sizes 7 to 14 ·1.6<> Boys' cotton flannel middy-style pj's; 8-22 __ 4-.77 Little boys'. girls' flannel pj's or little girls' flannel gown 3.77 each Reg. $4.49 ea. Toddler IT-4T; Juvenile 3-8; grow sleepers 3 for 8 Io Reg. $4.99 Toddler blanket sleeper IT-4T __ 3.97 Reg. $5.99 Juvenile blanket sleeper 5-8 4.97 Big Boys', Men's Athletic hoes Low Priced 7~? In blue nylon with white vinyl stripes or white vinyl w ith blue stripes. l eather toe. heel caps. ribbed rubber soles. Cotton Canvas Deck hoes Low Pricf'd 2 pair for Women's and kids' have grooved rub- ber soles. Men's, boys' have Kraton® composition crepe-look soles. Navy or white. Men's, b ig boys'. children's, Misses', women's sizes. • l J I l ' i I l .. \ ' \ . t . .. r --L..-~i' I Warm, Comf ortahle Brushed Nightwear Long Gowns and Pajamas ( I -• • • . Long Gown Pajama ( 66 66.:I . I: I Fashioned of brushed acetate and nylon. Pullover styling accented with ruffled neckline. Solid col~ ors. Gown, sizes small, medium, large. Pajamas in sizes 32 to 40 . • l I t . I ' I . l J t • t l I I I · r f I l I • • t . • I I I t -, ENGLISH STYLE? - That first step was the hardest. accord· I n g to Hors i n ' Arounder Tom Mccann. s truggling to swing his Western frame onto a n English saddle with no saddle horn (right> as Leslie Klug keeps steadying hands Qn girth to keep it from slipping. In posting trot (left> Mccann almost gets it all together, but forgets a couple of th e , 'straight lines' he's # supposed to be main- •uu~"" taining -such as keeping . slumped shoulders straight over hips, and head up with eyes looking straight in front of long-suffering Ace, the li\he jumper. f1ace Rear! Mount Up! I'd say that from the moment I stuck the pointed toe or my We:stern-style boot into his ribs while {'limbing into the saddle • Ace.knew he was in for a rough · ride from this greenie. " But maybe Ac e's good thoro~ghbred breeding, not to mention that of my gracious tea~be~, ·Leslie Klug, helped • m~mtam a forgiving attitude · while I underwent my first-ever experience with an English sad- dle. The whole thing was arranged by Merry Farrington, who is not only managing editor of Horse and Horseman magazine, but also a more-than-competent rider. She likes to vacate her , editorial chair in Capistrano Beach whenever possible in favor or the more-fun flat saddle of the jumper she currently has in training at the Capistrano Sad- dle Club. That facilJ"ty, operated by Ed Hurst out on the San Juan Creek Horsin' Around with Tom Mc cann side or Ortega Highway, is where I made my own little piece of personal history by climbing onto a · 'slick'· saddle for the first time in my life. LESLIE, who teaches hunt seat a couple of times a weel( there, proved she has a full complement of patience by trying to mold my Western frame (as well as frame of mind) to the English style in onequick, if not easy, lesson. I never knew there could be so many straight lines in an activity involving a reasonably curvy man and a nice, well-rounded TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 70 Wading 140 Heavens 16 Legal term 103 Nol bird 142 Planted 17 Cavort general 1 Summit 72 Purposive 144 Possesses 18 Separated 105 Verbal ' 6 Brewing 74 Drink ot 14 7 Currants 19 Brawl 106 English I filter. Hquor 149 Blackboard 20 Matriculate antiquary horse like that patient and much- put ·upon little chestnut who answered to the s table na·me or Ace. I say "little" advisedly. Ace is small only among bis fellow thoroughbreds. To a rider of ap- paloosas. quarter horses, grade horse nags from the nearest rental string, etc., that rangy red-haired jumper looked like a wall to be scaled. He felt like one, too. when I stuck my boot toe through the stirrup standing (correctly. by the way) looking toward his rear. I did manage to sweep around 180 degrees in the climbing turn that, surprisingly, brought me into a seated position where I belonged on top of that postage stamp that served as a saddle. THEN BEGAN the straight lines. I was supposed to have an imaginary straight line dropping from my knee to my toe on each side. My hands, both holding reins simultaneously in a fist·like grip that I was told not to make into a fist, were supposed to be on a horizontal line with the horse's nose and the spot on the practical- ly nonexistent pommel of the sad- dle where you'd find the horn on a good, honest Western saddle. You can see how well I did in the pictures that my friend the magazine editor shot-those that weren't out of focus from her jig- gling the camera wh.ile snicker· ing. lt was about this time in my lesson from Leslie that I learned the straight lines all are really very fluid and have to be held "softly." The only thing I wasn't doing softly. really. was sitting on that saddle. By this time we were into a form of torture called the post- ing trot. bounces up and down in a trot. They said I did it -al least for a few yards around the circle Ace and I were r utting in the arena. All I can say is that posting proved one thing to me that I have always heard: You can feel your horse better through the smaller bulk of an F..nglish saddle than through all the padding and tooled leather layers of a Wes tern stock saddle. I did. I sure felt that horse. Posting was about like trying to "stand o n the pegs" on a motorryde running over a giant washboard. And I felt every bump. THE WHOLE thing gave me a lot more respect for gals like Leslie -you may remember her from pre-ma rriage years when' she campaigned her legendary stallion, Diamond Jim, on the hunter !jumper circuit and rode to several championships under her maid en name as Leslie Oertley. You have to respect their ability to float somewhere over t he middle of their hurtling mounts a s those magnificent horses do their thing in the English shows. I! you really want to see how it should be done, catch the show in a couple of weeks at Capistrano Saddle Club. Western events will take up the day on Saturday, J a.n. 24. .12 More 76 Sea level 151 Bridle 33 Hair piece 107 Flshbone POSTING, for those who have gone through life without ever ''standing in the irons" with your knees up under your chin on an f;nglish saddle, is that poetry-in-motion move in which a s killed English -style rider stands <effortlessly. it seems> and appears to hang motionless- ly in the air while his mount Rut the hunters and jumpers will be in the ring all day on Sun· day. J anJ 25, with skilled riders posting all over the place and keeping their ''straight lines" straight, too. judicious (abbr.) strap 35 Candy, etc. rldge . 17 Branch 77 Symbol for . 152 TV 38 Laugh: 108 Garden 21 Em-tantalum commercial French flowers bank-78 Memorial 154 Frequently 40 Seth's son 111 Pledges ment posta 156 Maid's aid 41 Tricks 113 Undraped 22 Show up 80 Tracking 158 California 43 Diamond statues -23 Range device Indian holder 117 Impound crest 82 Indian 160 Size of shot 44 Norway·;; 119 Draws 24 Unlock dress 16 1 Egyptian capita I In · 25 Warning 84 Under soul 46 Prisoner 121 Passenger : devi~e obligation 162 Wharf 47 Blockhead 124 Concerning : 26 Fall 86 Broom 163 Dwelllng 48 Glowing 125 Odin's behind pusher 165 Polynesian coal wolf 27 And: 88 Push back lily 50 Fathers 12 7 Goby Latin 90 Let alone 166 Biblical 52 Mariner boat • 28 Speed 92 Musical king 53 Data 129 Curved ,. contests group 168 Musical 54 "One way" molding -;29 Fountain 94 Musical Instrument sign 132 Purloin order ensemble 170 Persia 56 Kind of 134 Renting :3,0 Continent: 96 Fall In 171 Liquid bear 136 Newspaper • abbr. dreps measure 58 Birth officials ".31 Army 97 Arm nerve 172 Joined 60 Thus 139 Downgrade CoP 102 Royal together 61 Colorado 141 Female 32 Circus 104 Good' 174 Respond park saint "star" student 1 7 5 Dotted with 63 Large knife 143 Dinner '34 Ike's 109 Rabbit figures 65 Broader course t command 110 Smart 176 Motionless 67 Madewell 144 Pueblo -35 Frolic 112 Tellall 177 Disregard 69 TheOrient Indians .36 Scythe 114 Bullfighter 17 8 Bristles 71 Vacant 145 Burning "37 Above: 115 Nol (prefix) 73 Gambol 146 Water ~ poetic 1 16 Symbolfor DOWN 75 Fleshy vapor ~39 Striped nickel fruits 148 Demure .. animal 118 Fountain f School 79 YugolSlavians 150 Lyric ~2 Enrich drinks group 81 Make muse "45 Three: 120 Happen 2 Passon merry 152 Manila ~ music again 3 ···Gabor 83 Eject hemp ;.cs Internal 122 Small • 4 Sunday 85 Pronoun 153 Italian :-;.9 Kind valleys lecture 81 Disorderly poet '[J 1 Remedy 123 Making 5 Storm fights 155 Sea • amounts well 6 Powdered 89 German eagle 163 Devotee 126 Abyaslnlan soapstone pistol 157 Saucy 5& Furnace title 7 Epochal 91 Hebrew 159 Elbe • apparatu! 128 Wireless 8 Jargon apron tributary . •57 Pine 130 Tardy ' 9 Twlce:1 93 Scalllon 163 Moslem gum 131 Hunting prefh< 95 Diner title :59 Gratlft 'dog 10 Revenger 97· Stylish 164 Clamor ~~2 Weapons 133 Picture 11 Obtain 98 Feather 165 Oyewood tree ,84 Part of trllnafer 12 Merc'handlae barb 187 Fruit • arm 135 Shelf 13 Angry 99 Metric ~unch :ee Glacial 137 Cape 14 Support measure 189 Gangster's ridge 138 Biblical 15 Vichy 100 Tep iun 88 Unemployed king summer 101 Terminated 173 t home . -• " 21 -Cl.AlllFllD llCTIOft FOR AHIWPI I , Mexic o CAJ.'lCUN, Mexico (U PI> -The Mexican Government's experiment at building a resort complex on this tropical Caribbean island appears to be a success. During the past year a dozen hotels have opened here where there was none before. built. Data fed into an electronic brain showed that most tourists come from the United States, most come to Mex - ico for the sun and the sea, and that the largest untapped market was along the U.S. East Coast, from where travelers head fol' the Caribbean. Builds Second There are more than 1,000 luxury rooms at Cancun now, and they're booked almost solid from November through April. The computer sifted through its data bank. reported Mexico had its own Caribbean island (Cancun is actually little more than a solid sand bar 12 miles long, 500 yards wide, just off the mainland >. Resort: Tourism is a leading earner of dollars (about $2 billion annually) for this country. It also provides more jobs than almost any other industry. Mexican tourist authorities believe the fact that it is closer to the United States than such rival tourist areas as Puerto Rico and Jamaica will prove to be an enduring advantage. Cancun Lying on the tip of the Yucatan Peninsula on the Mexican Caribbean, Cancun is so remote it originally took a computer to find it. The theory was that if Mexico put in a highway and airport, electricity, water mains and telephone lines, hotel men would follow. Some years ago the Mexican gov· ernment hit on the idea of developing a new resort. As Mexico saw it, one Acapulco was not enough. And that's wh at has happened. The World Bank was willing to back the venture. With its help, $60 million was invested in infrastructure. Extensive studies were made to where a new vacationland might be Take Raingear to Hispaniola By STAN DELAPLANE SANTO DOMINGO -This is the dry season on the island of Hispaniola. Which means the rain only comes seven days of the month. In summer it rains half the time. The Dominican Republic hasn't stiared the tourist dollars to any extent. In less than a hundred years there have been 43 re· volutions and 56 presidents. Not exactly a tourist attraction. It has born dictators and armed in· tervention by the United States. It's been mentioned as a CIA target and political parties rise and fall singing the battle cry of freedom. Now Gulf and Western, American Airlines and some local developers, are opening this land of the merengue rhythm in a most ambitious way. It's a three-and-a-half hour flight from chilly New York. When the door opens, you run into a wall of heat and humidity. (High temperatures in Santo Domingo are in the mid-eighties all year long>. · However, a fresh sea bree-ze blowa. across &he airport. The high grass at the end of the runway ripples. There's a spicy smell in the air. A mix of flowers I can't identlf y. A me5engue band plays for arriving passengers. While you wait ror baggage you 're handed a fruity rum punch. Another as you stand inllneforimmigratlon. By the time you reach the bus, you're re· ady to 10 out and sack the town. Francis Drake was probably fueled with rum INDChes when he looted and burned Santo l>omingo in 1586. . ·---- They hustled us right through Santo Dom- ingo. "Not much to see here, Senor." The new resort area, Costasur, is eighty-five miles from the capital. It sprawls over 7,000 acres. Right now there are two hotels: The Romana is elegant and quiet. The Casa de Campo is livelier. It has private bungalows and enough sports activities to put you in traction for a week. Dominicans are high on horses. Casa de Campo even offers polo. It was introduced to the country by JabarSingh, nephew of the Maharajah of Jodphur. This bit of cl~ is re- lated to you by waiters, bellboys, gardeners and cabinet ministers. It's a story pf fer you can't refuse. It's lush CO\lntry -they say even fence posts take root and put out leaves. Tbe ocean is emerald green. The sand is fiwr whi~e. The Casa de Campo cottages are roof e<l ln red tile. Public buildings are covered with Sadie Thompson thatch. Tropic flowers take on extra brilllawee in the tropic sunlight and they grow wild e.ver- ywhere. . Dominican politics seems to have settled down. But the airport military policeman carried an automatic rifle. (When things are cool, cops don't carry automatic weapoos). However, he was all alone -that's a good . sign. And a big yellow butterfly had ~rched on his cap gtvlni him a peaceful loo~. "'th ou1y hall a day back in Santo Dom- ingo I could only discover it has about the oldest of everything. A bonanza for tourists who aiJhtsee the monuments. 1 ··- OAILY PILOT 81 PUBLIC NOTICE ·--~~~~----~~ \ f:fCTITIOUS •USUISSS HAM• STAT•M•NT The followl"9 oerson\ ••• OOlno Ml NIUH: A & F TOOi. & MACHINE CO.,..,I lltmwcN Aw., We\IMIMltr, CA 9'l6&J .ti.rt1111r Were1n9 •.. 11 S.rmUIU .ti.w .. Wu tmlnsltr, CA ti~ Fred eelTll>tr, 1Hl1 Mid dltbo<'OVQh $1 .• WHtmln,I•• CA n.a T'hls lluli,,.u ll conducted t>y • tlmH tel pertntr-ihJp Frll48•mller This st•tement was liltd With lht COUlllY Clerk of Orfl\Qe c-tv °" J-rvl ,1914 11nm "10!1""9d 0••"09 eo .. 1 Delly Pllol, Jen. 11. 11. u end Fet>ruerv I, 197• PUBLIC N011CE lllCTITIOUS 8USIN£SS NAMa STATIEMllNT St.7t T}'e fOllo•lr>g perso1> 1$ Going t>w.I· NHIS T. W. JEWELL PROPERTIES, 320 Ramone Pl., Costa Mt••· CA •tt21 Thomas Ward Jewell, l10 R#ftll<W Pl., CostA Mesa, CA 91627 This llusintu Is c;onclucttd t>y '" ,,,. dividlHI Thom.sward Jewell This steternt"I wu filed with Ille County Clerk of Ortl\llt CO<HMy Otl .IM1.1tryl, 1t16 t'Sfr.lt Published Orange Coast O.llv PllOI. J1111.11. ta.uend February 1, 197• PUBLIC NO'l1CE l'ICTITIOU»USIHHS NAM• STA TllMelO' 67·16 The lollowl119~rsons tre doing busl· nessu~ NEW1'9RT MOTOR CLINIC. 2QJ3 "-ws-t Blvd., ~ta Mesa, CA. 9'l6V Orrin Glen Heltm•nn. soo S. Flower, Senta Ana, CA. ttrat Wiiiiam John Cutshaw, 101'2 Guvltr, A1'16htlm, CA. ttlOot Willie MUllt Kennedy, 3101 s. ~titre, S.,.ta .ti.l\t, C>.. 9170.t Tiiis l>uslness h conducted l>'f a ~ral pertneuhlp. Wiiiie M•d9t Kennedy This statrme'lll w.s flied w4th the County Clerk of Oren1ie County on December lO. 1915. F,._ PubllsMtl Orange Co.st Dally Piiot, Jan.4, II, 18, U, 191• PUBLIC NOTICE '9CTITIOUS 8USINESS NAM• STATEMENT The IOllOwlnv Jiff~ Is doing ~·ness M: O.ti.K PROPERTY COMPANY, 20tl BusJness Centt~ Or. No. tlO, Irvine, CA. '2715 JKll M. La,.._, 2fl E. 8-y FrOflt, Bel~ lsla"<I, CA. tb62 This business Is condUc led b'( 91\ in· dMduel. Jack M. Lantl'Oll 'Tiiis statement was filed with ttie Cou,.1y Clerk of Ora,.ge County on ~~emt>er lO, 1'75. FJOMt Pul>llshtd 0raft9e Cotst 0.lly PllOI, Jen. 4, 11. tt, 2s. 197' 493'-7S PUBLIC N011CE FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATE MINT The followlllQ persons •re dol"9 bu$« MU as: CALIFORNl.ti. INV .. 18582 Beach Blvd., Hu"11"9ton Beach, ca. 97M8 Steve Gardner. 49S1 ~arce Stree1, Huntlnoton Beach, C•92649 Ke n Moody, 3321 ROll8Me, L°"9 Beach, c.. 'IOI08 This t>uslne\s Is conducted t>ya llm;t. • .Ooartrier5ttlp · Slevt Gardner This lt.ltement wn filed witll the County Clerk of 0""9' County Oec.tmller 12, 1t1S FSO.OO Published Or•nge Coast Oa•IY Phot J•n1.1trv•, 11.11.2s. 1976 1-76 PUBLIC N011CE 5-UM NOTICE TOCttaOtTOftS No.A-t562t SU,.ERIO" COUftT OllTHE STATE OFCALIFOftNl.ti. FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Mitter of the Estate ot DOROTHY eEIMFOHR, aka DOROTHY HOOD BE IMFOHR. Deceased. Notice is hrrel>y given to cr~ltors havi"9 claims a gainst the said dece· oen1 10 Ille sitld c laims i" tile olll<e of Ill& clerk of the tforesaid court or lo l>l'l'Wflt them to the underslgl\ed at ll'le ofllct of O.ti.VIO G. BR.ti.NOON. 610 NEWPORT CENTER ORIVE. STE. llSS, In thtCltyof NEWPORT BEACH, I" ORANGE Coul\ty, WhtCll faller office 15 Ille place of t>ustneu of lhe un· dersl9ned In •II matters perla1n1no to said tstete Such cla ims wllh lhe nee•~ YOU<ll.,s must l>e filed or prtMnttd as aforesaid Willun four montf\s •lier the first publlcetlOfl ot tll•s notlct. 0.ttd O.c. 18, 197S. ALAN T BEIMFOHR l E1tecutorot the Wiii • of s•ld <M<rdent. OAVIOG. llRANOON •1tNllWl"OftT CENTll It Olt IVE STl.11SJ HIWP'OftT IEACH, CA. '1660 PullliShtd Orange C:O.SI D••IY Piiot, Dec 21,2t, 191S.ndJAn.4, 11, 197S 4&11·75 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa TO CRIOITOllS SU,.ERIOll COUit TOi' THE STATE OF CAI.I l'OftNIA P'Olt THE COUNTY 01' OR ANOE Ne.Al5'17 Emte of M.ti.RGARET CAAW5H.ti.W 0.IN, DeGeesed . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll'le creditors of the above no1med decedtl\t lhtt ell persons having claims ..,aln<1t trre wld dtcedtrll are required to file ti.m. with the neceslarl' vouchel'l. 1n the offlct of the c lerk Of the abovt e<i· titled court.°'" to pf'fftl\t them. with the MUtMtY-htrs, to the unden111ned ., ""otflce•ot FINE .ti.NO POPE Al· tomeY1 et Lew, tlOO Sepulvtdt BIYd. Sulte 100. LOs AftQ91t1, Celltomle toocs, """lch Is ttlt plect of t>usiMss of lllt un· denl9"td In •II m•tttrs pert.Jni119 to thl estate of said decedent, wltflln lour ~lifter tl'll first pu1>1 lcetlon ol Uu!> not Ke. OllttdDKember•. 1'75 lllCHAROA. PEASE E11ec11tor of the WI 11 of tllelbO,,_ Mmtd dt(tdenl ,, ... AND f'O ... AttlnltYIMUW _._.111~¥M1•1w. u.-.....,CAflMJ 'ttl1 (11JI 71Mnl A"'"'9ys fw llaec"'w Pvbllslltd Of'fnOt Cont O.ily Piiot. Otc. 21, 28, lt1S end J•nuary 4, t 1. lt7& <18'HS PUBLIC N011CE ' , I I ' . ' • ~ 1 1 I , . J t • 'I .. . 8J8 DAILY PILOT Sunday. January 1t.1976 By Wll.UAM GLOVER .._...._ ....... ._ ~EW YORK Mter three screwball hits. playwright Tom Stoppard intends to shift creative gears. "I teel puritanical about what I do next " dttlares the English author. ··a kind of aesthet i1c. sto1C'al austerity. "l have a burning desire to go into a small whitewashed room and write for one man and a dog. My ambition is a play where someone com- es in at the start and turns a light on, and at the t>nd , turns it o(C." ='10 longer. he avers, is there desire. to con- l'O<'t a "Jumpers" or the current "Travesties," each of which required about 150 light and music ~ues to advance bizarre drama. •'THF. MARRIAGE of play of ideas with Barnum & Bailey effects was a kind of joys of s pring penod" forthe38·year·old innovator. A theme to start pen scratching a<'ross Stop· pard"s work pad has, howeV'er. yet to emerge. ""When l 've finished something. I ran 't im- agmt> t>ver writing something t>lse. ·· he s ays of the present pause in productivity. '"So far. I'm LA MllllAOA WALK·IN URGAIN PllllCE '1 SO llllONOA'I' lllf11 SATUlllOA'I' lh ctpt Hohd1y1I 12 lO·S 00 l y .. : "'· ~LA MIR ADA u ... ~,K l\j .. ....._ DOI NY AnateOON • ......... lllOWHlf• POOl ,. 119 .. 1 ... -... , ..,...,__ NUlftl. -----TMI CONVIUAnoN 11111 .. _ .... ,._, .. _ IOIRl llDfOal\ I •AYI -.wu J DATI Of TW COND01 • ----........ 'ACR: THUTMI DArlf ... SUPER SWAP lllUTS MAMOll&W.~ Swip·ltleet & Auto ~ Sit. & Sun._. am to 4 pm ORANGE Drfvt.ln 1 & 2 , .. ·--··----·--Femlty Fun! Profttal Glk>rtl ... l'rw , .. ., 0,.1 I IS • 111 h i . SOI I•• Sl>tw1 Sltlt 11 1.0 1•roa1u 1 llOllCf• CNllOlll u .. u u Jiff' '°1 ~ ,.._ I.., MLOWeCMUlllEN .. U ... -11 t "Ill llil ...... ,., ··~·· "'"- ...... •-ot --•11•1 l&l Ult ,.,..,. ....... ''". '"" ........... 11! '"' "'~ DOG NT AmlNOON • ,,... ...... DIOWNltelPOOl,. IACll NKMOUOtl. so.n . NO '•nu OHl fllW OVll ntl CUtlOO'S NIST !WI ,.,, .. '°°"' UNCHO DllUXl 111 -ca. K1m1 nm111 ..... ~ IVHnMINO AIOV! .,.l • •AMIL f INntfAIMl!llNfl UFI & TIMES Of GllUL T ADAMS ic, Ml. SU,H INVISllU 1G1 SOllT. NO •ASHI .. ,,... ........ __, LUCIT LMT"' 7,~., .............. IAM!l Y INYHYA-NTI Llfl I TIMU Of Gllln T ADAMh 1 Ma. SU,.R INVISflLI 10t tolll, NO •AlstS 110 111tf llYltOLDI IN HUSnl <11 IOI .0.. Wll fUMID111 *************************** • X·RATED ADULT MOVIES • • . NOW IN COST A. MESA. * : BEL-CONGO MOTEL ! » CLOSID aacurF COLOI TY _. • 2665 HA.RIOR ILVD. 545-9428 • *************************** HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE lOGO lOUNTANGlE HER TINGLE?? Sft TIE UICUT. UllCEJSIREO lllllM35•PRITS! ----PWS TltE SECOND MOST FAMOUS---· ADULT FILM OF OUR ~ ... JM Devil In Miu Jones PUllYCIT • 171 .... . 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport luch Ofl£R DAlY AT 12 tlCMJll always relieved there·s another play within me.•• Since turning to stagecraft from journalism in Bristol in 1960, the Czech-born Briton has sired just five full-length works. The first "Enter a Free Man." caus~ scant stir. His international repute began with "Ros encrantz a n d Guildenstern Are Dead," an existential spif\Off from "Hamlet." 1 .. ater came "The Real Inspector Hound" and then the acrobatic "Jumpers". Eighteen months ago "Travesties" bowed in London, Jand a few weeks ago swung into SRO incarnation at Broadway's Barrymore Theater. 1917. Then James Joyce, for Stoppard the "real genius article,'' turned up in the same Swiss city. As happened with the play's predecessors. critics and spectators tend t o regard "Travesties" 81 full or obscure meanings -the reaction that also afflicts Harold Pinter's works. Both authors deny such imputations. "THE MOST WIDESPREAD delusion about me as a playwright," says Stoppard, "other than that I have access to a certain number of free tickets to m y shows, is that I'm always actually wlit ing a bout something else. I 'm not. My charaeters are not supposed to be symbolic or metaphors for other things. BETWEEN SUCH stints, however, there havt> been several one-act intriguers, a.n umber of scripts for British television, and a film workout as co·adaptor or the recently released "'The Romantic Englishwoman" for director "What I have carved over my door is 'no symbols ad mitted a nd none denied.' I un- derstand a ll kinds or things have a subtext. You don't have to worry about it. 1 think if you w rote in a calculated way, using this to mean that, it would be fatal." Pl.A YWRIGHT TOM STOPPARD Joseph Losey. . "It takes a long time to fill up with something you can turn into a full-length play," says Ste>ppard. A hve audience is "what m akes theater more frightening and frustrating ;tDd far mort> rewarding as well" for him than other media. He avoids thinking about bis track record when tackling a new play. "It's so difficult to write a play at all that being aware of other things is impossible. "You do anything to get better. You know that there's a point where you 're going to hit a peak and be lucky if you ever get there again. A r estless, ommverous reader, the lanky playwright started on the play which became ··Travesties" when his literary wanderings dis· dosed that both Lenin, the future hero of Russian revolution. and Tristan Tzara, founder of the weird dad a a rt movement. both lived in Zurich in "The arc of your capacity to think and write goes up and the arc or your energy goes down. At some point they C'ross with your best play." us s~1llowtr 549 3352. 1111 '"'"'Q JACI NICMO&.IOff .. * * * * JACK NICHOLSON'S PERFECT TRIUMPH!" ~ar~~'·:·r~~:~','"" /I f1i,.1 by TAN_h,EY ~BRICK RYAN O 'N EAL • MARISA BERENSON "ONE OF THE MOST VISUAllY DAZZLIN<l WORKS IN THIE llSTOftY Of FILM . IT RAVISHES THE EYE ANO ENTHRALLS THE EAlll ••. A BREATHTAKING AND MYSTERIOUS ACllEVEMENT." EDWARDS CINEMA ....... wv. United Arltsts JACI( K..OLl NEWS WU It NEWPORT CINEMAS NUICOASTHWY &MAC.O lHUll JrCWJOllT0 ccrna 644-0760 DAILY 7:1s-t:l0 SAT/SUH. 1·J.S.7:1s-t:l0 "THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS" Wean. Poat CINEMA CENTER MA .. Ol ATAD4IOCS.CO~TA ... U ESA VHDICl!t'TH 97'·4141 Why don't we make more films like this? Plu• We did. <(ONE FLEW OYER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (I) "'MOM'tY PTTHOM" • • '1LOYI YOU. · ALICE I. TOILU• C ... 1he masterpiece of biwrre love that stunned fuince . 7:U6 t:O IATfMM-1:0 .. J )IS.l>l .. 714S.lt:ll ·,cotmMUOUS NOM 1 Z:JO SAT. THaU JAM. 4 CINEMALAND ICl4 St H11&01 •In'~""' 6J~ 1601 1111 '•rn•' '11t£ BLACKBIRD" THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRe ORANGE •532-4i721 A portrait of love and submission to disorder the ~nse.r. MUT 1:41 UT /llM-l:IS.l:t..-:41 11-'\ CITY CEHTRE CINEMA~ .... A11 Alllbi ArtutJ Rekase cm) ® NO OtlE U#DOI J.OWTTfO "ROOSTER COGBURN"• DAil 'i' 6:41-I l:JI U.T~:tt-6:4!1-l l:Jt CINEMALAND ICIH1 H11b11 An1~r11116l~ l'°I fill ,All~' "006 DAY AFTERNOON" DAILY I l»-10 15 SAT /llM-l:U .. ,.0.1 O·I S "OIOWNING POOL'' S.A . FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.I G.G. FAWY (CITY DA. EX.I.:. A "GOME IM 60 SECONDS• V •0t4 AMY SUMDA Y" ""DIAMOMOS• ·1 o unu fMDIAMS• OAIL 'I' l :H IA T /111M-l:S~O WALTER MATIHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION edwards BRISTOL CINEMA , I PLUS CINEMALAND ICI~ St H11b01 Ao1~r 11 U~ l'°I 1111 , ..... , "SfORY OF O" lXl 6:41-8:10-10-.JS U Tl"IM-1;10-l :IS i :t M :O.-:JO.IO:U B<'CdlJ!>C: he's Sam Spade, Jr .... and his falcon's w'Orlh a fortune! 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER HAllOl A f ADAMS. COST A MIU Ml$A YtaOE CtNTH 91'·4141 , .. ,_ Ban conneru.nncbael Caln · · "-A VIGOROUS, FLAMBOYANTLY - EHTSITAINING ADYf'HT\JRE.'" "'ONIE OF THE YEAR'S TEH BE.IT.'' TbB man Ma Would BB ~DI~ HARBOR TWIN Hd l OI AT WILSON. con. MIU 646-0S7l 646·32'4 CINEMA WEST WUTMIN\TOATGOUllNW1$T WESTMIM.CEHTBt 192·440 PLUS "MAHOGANY" AT CINEMA WEST BURT AIMQD5 00 CAntrAltE DBeNf ~-:·:!'~· She's the cal tlrt. He's the coP. 11MY both ... their Jobs scrtouslM. edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ea1STOl AT MACAATWUll S4P.7444 • 'Aries:· Look . For Changes MONDAY ,JANUARY 12 By SYDNEY OMA RR • · ARIES <March 21·April 19): Hold off on money decisions. Circumstances subject to sud- den change. Ref use to be burdened with losing situaUon. You really know what should be done. ;~.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Partnership proposal.a miaht now hold water -do some person.al cbeckiQg. In personal affairs, permit one close to you td have free rein. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Slower pace need not be interepreted as setback. Instead, get second emotional wind. Consolidate. Take in· ventory. Evaluate assets. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Friendships, Chw Hott Hesto.. GeonJe K1111tedy "AIRPORT '75" + "EARTHQUAKE" CtlForhd~ ,._..._. UAS..C...t ~ ... ... c.,c..ew ...,.,, ...... mEL 8AOOKS 541TS: ITS .. llERY runny RIOlllE! ~fj)iiiiii9B~ TO DAY 1:00, 2:55;4:50, 6:45, CO.HIT AT LIDO "ALOHA, BOBBY AND ROSE" · rorthe price']f a~ c'°lilre a million 8:40 and 10:30 CO-HITAT WESTBROOK "LET'S 00 IT AGAIN" WESTBROOK WISTMIMSTB ATllOO«HUIST GUDIH GIOVE Slo.440 I romantic inlerests, wishes and income potential from 0<:cupa tlon -these all share spoW•bt $ocial actlvlty accelerates. LEO (July 23·Aua. 22): Thoroughness is necessary -there are blocks, obstacles. You win by doing homework. Means get basic lessons down pat. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Be ready for variety, travel, questions and answers which lead to change. Accent on publishing, lone· distance communication, garbled meanings. lJBRA (Sept. 23·0cf. 22): Money, costs, lux- ury items, home decoration, decisions affecting family and house all are featured. You may be asked to read aloud from special material. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Lie low -go The Ufe and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS. ~Dy°"'··· I G1·:-:r~·1 The True etoty of a man tilled In the wlldtmtll and how he learn• to eurvlve lfltASlO IY SYN ClAUIC PICTUCI~ 1'74 ~ SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW SHOWING! HURRY! LAST 3 DAYSI ONLY SUN COMPLIMENTARY PASSES ACCEPTED CO·FEATURE AT ALL ORIVE·INS "MR. SUPER INVISIBLE" DEAN JONES PAUlO ORIYE·lN Cotta Meu MESA Colla M-. CYPRESS TWIN Cypreu WEST8R()()I( CINEMA t I Gerden Gto¥9 TVSTIN SOUAAE T u11111 LOS AlTOS n long e .. c~ OAAHOE MALL~ MIRAMAR San Clt,...1111 ONEMA Miuloll VIII') . .S4W31l .. S4&-U~2 ..•. 821-l&IO ONEMA WEST I 1 W1""''""" WAANER ORIYE·IN F01Jnta1n Valley PUTT CITY CENTER Qrt1191 IUENA PARI( e-. Pork S30-4401 ~-19116 421-tl31 637.()34() •12-0006 e:»eDGO 192·44113 &17-3$111 834-t292 "2·2118 SCf OIR~CTORIES OR CALL IHEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES !mil ... .. LUCKY LADY" (PG) '"SIBl.OCll HOLMIS' SMAITH 11ona· 1PG1 "SUMSt41ME IOYS" (PG) JACK MICHOUoH MOHi FUW ova THI CUCKOO'S .. sr CIJ •3 DAYS OF THE COHDOIN Ill "'DAY OF THE JACKAL .. llJ "'OllTY MAIY. Curt UDY"' "V AHISHl*i POINT"" MGOME IM '° SECOMDSM IPGI .. HUSTLF' '"TltE GAMIL.lr llJ Sean CIDDBiq.mlc,aBI Caine c'nstop,BI PlummBI ~'~~·*••DB man Ml would BB ~DI -• Sunday. January 11. 1976 DAILY PILOT aJ i with tide. Stalus quo is shaken. Accent is on con· ata.rted ome montM ago could be finished. Ac· traeta, partnerships, considera~ons having to do cent on romance, speculation, money. with marria&o. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): New ap SA.GITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec: 21): Key is to proach to "old problem'' is necessary. Be eet priorities in order -organize and me -have positive. direct necessary material available. One who is PISCE S (Feb. 19·March 20): Hold off on de- envious wants to make you feel inadequate. cisions, journeys especially those conn ected CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): What was with relatives. What now appears a certainty is "HUSnE" 2:10 4:so· 7:10 9:20 ""DtAMOHDs•• (PG) 4:to 7:41 "CAUMEMR. SHATI'H .. 11) 2:l0 6:01 9:45 "MAHC>&AMY" IPGJ 5:00-t:lO .. ONCE IS HOT EHOUGH" J:.4S.7:to FOUNTAIN VALLEY (.I N .. MAIA.U U Q011tMV9\fAtlOIMQll .,. 1)00 "'DIAMONDS" IPG) "CALL ME · Ml. SHAnER" (R) Mew.tiMesw.-o.y. BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "BRILLIANT ••• UNIQUE ••• WITIY ••• ELEGANT: •• SO GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT, SO INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION AND EXECUTION ••• THE SCALE OF THE FILM IS IMMENSE ••• STUNNING BATILE SEQUENCES ••• 'UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERIOD FILM I CAN REMEMBER SEEING." -VINCENT CANBY, NEW YOR K TIMES "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FILMS OF ALL TIME .•• A LIVELY SAGA ••• POIGNANT... WILDLY ROMANTIC.'' -BRUCE WILLIAMSON, PLAYBOY Written for the gcreen and directed by IM~~·--~~1.J STA~EY J<YBRICK ISAT/SUf:~:30-S:OOI S!C\trlf'9 "HUSnE" FttlJSAT-hJO.S:lO.t:lO DAA. Y l:2S.7:25 ~AN O'~AL and'MAR!§A 'BE~NSOW ~ "Tire Conversation" I :lO-l:lO.t:JO · Nl,ISAT-l:lS.7:l5 .WEEKENDER Gets It ALL together Fridays In the l•1Jl£14m}i EDWARDS HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102. I ., ' I I ~ ilihitlMFm'*ilm ll:.,*i._ ~ \ TWIN CUDA WEST '------ ""uot AT WI.'°"' con A MIU W1ST-sn1 Af~ST 646-057) '46-124' WHTMIN.e&na MZ-440 'THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS" OAllY UNO~O WASMtNOTON l'OST .,, ~" .,.,ur~GJrmtt.~ {A) OMA/!tl V·M'.lfflll«>i DflSS"il~ n 0WUSIUNt a'°'9 ~'-"'ltllf llll~*·fA~l'O--llfJIC Di!tllfl)~l""1 , .... oa Ill.IN ql>flmdl• 1CJ11•~1JOSC)A..,o(X)Mw.cot-~ • It's a brand new Disneyland experience. Come join the jamboree ... the Mouseketeer Reunion! Special parades will feature original Mouseketeers and Mickey. Roy Williams will be back at his easel drawing your favorite cartoon characters. And there'll be free posters, badges and movies ... fun photos and autographs! l 2 crAAAD~( ~--··~ 01' . ~ Fun for everyon' in the famlly! 54 Adventures and Attractions Open 10 a.m. to 7 pm. • • 8J2 DAll.Y PILOT SY nday. January 11. 1078 Danny ThoJDas Returns to TV By VERSO~ SCOTr <'antankerous Dr. JuJes Bedford Daughter Marlo, who lives in his paces. Then the kids called in biH. HOLl.YWOOD (lJP)) Danny in "The Pra<'ll<'<'." But NBC ex-New York. telephoned her father network brass who were stunned "I was deeply touched my Thoma!' was m oved to tears re e<'uti ves <'Ouldn 't see the brash and told him to come to Manhat-by Danny's performance. The kids cared enough to engineer the ('t>ntly when his offspring night<'lub comic in the medic I tan to t~t Cor the part. deal was signed. whole thing. They knew I was dy- Marlo, Terry and son Tony series despite the fact Danny's Asking a star to test for one of "That's you!•• NBC chorused. ing to play the part and wouldn't t'ngineered und paid for a screen own company would produce it. his own <'Ompany 's projects was have pursued it on my own." test to bring their dad back to "When I read the pilot script t unprecedented. But Marlo is a , ••1 WAITED a few woeks and As of Jan. 30, Danny will star television. said, 'That's me! ' " Danny re· J>f'rsuasive girl. then asked the accountantsforthe as the <'urmudgeon family doctor Thomas is a multi·millionaire <'ailed. Dutifully, Danny jetted east. bill for that test,'' Danny said. practicing on New York's tough who needs their help like he Under tne guidance o( Marlo, "They told f\ie Terey, Marlo and West Side, at war with his physi- needs a nose job. THE M ENTAl . giants at NBC Tony and writer-director Chuck Tony each pitched in one-third of cian son who works the blue . • Danny was itC'tting to play said, "That's not you!" Grodin, the old boy went through the cost and that I'd never get a stocking belt on Park Avenue. __:_~~~~--=-~~~-=-=-==~=--=-~~===-----=--=~~~-=-=-~::..:...:_~__.::~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kit/3 Tum Deaf Ear To Mom •DOCTOR ' THOMAS Ry f:R)lA BOMRF:C'K At 3 h1n<'heon las t week. a woman was tell · mg about driving in the car with her teen ager . "Debbie turned into a dead-end street.'' she ex· plained, "and I said to her, 'Turn.' She kept go- ing. so I raised m y voice and said. 'TllRN.' She S3t there frozen to the wheel and when I s aw a guard rail looming in front of us. 1 lean('d over and s houted in her ear. "T URN!! ... She slammed on he r brak e s [tnct cri ed. 'There you go a~ain. You 're always ·houting at mt> ·· We al I nodde d ou r heads sympathetically . There wasn 't one of us who didn't have varicose veins of the neck from "talking" with our teen· agers. TH E R EASOSS were varied. One woman said s he shouted at her teen- age d a ughte r because she had to <'Om pet<' with radios and s t<.>reos . ·'Evervti mc> I sa id something to her sh(' just stared back with a fixed. glazed s m ile. di cking her fingers . I got so mad J threatened to plug her into a faucet. Then one day I fi gured, if you can't beat 'em, 1oin ·em." "What did you do?" we asked. "Every time s he asked me a question. I'd reply with a loud phonograph record. When she opened my drawer to horrow my last pair of panty hos(', I'd turn up the volume on The Beatles playin,1? 'Let It Re .· One(', when I made her s pend a Satur· day helping me clean, I played 23 choruses of t he Ca rpenters sin ging, 'We 've Only Jus t Be · gun.'" Another mother said she s houted because her s on hum s when s he chews him out. "If we had a drum and a guitar. we <'Ottld record," s he sa id bitterly. I <'Onfessed to being a shouter because I can never find my kids to face them directly in a quiet, civilized mann<.>r ONE DAY I s houted under the bathroom door for 45 minutes deli verinf! a lecture on why a wet towel s hould not be left on the bed. (I hate to sound immodest, but it was one of my finer ef· forts. It included a dis· sertation on a mother's place in the social sys tem, how the J RS ex- emption for children is <'Omedy at its best. how gross it is to cut your toenails in the living room and the sin or leav· ing five empty i<'e ('ream cartons in the freezer.> My husband finally ta pped m e on the shoulder and informed me my son had left the house 20 minutes before. We all agreed the term "rapping " had lost a lot in the modern·day in· terpretation. Finally, a small, quiet woman said. "I think raisin(! kid.<; is like working in a boiler factory. You shout from habit. Resides," she said, "I know J Jove 'em when I shout. They know J love 'em when I shout. But how will everyone eJae k now unless I shot.It?" MOIMIY'• Worth SAVl8 ~rmoney ...... DAILY PILOT Boys' contrast stitch shirt 1.99 Reg. 2.88. Polyester/cotton double needle contrast strtch Solids. Sizes 8 to 18 Assorted prints also available. Reg. 3.99. Machine wash polyester/cotton in assorted fancies. Regular 8 to 18. slim 8 to 16. 2.99 Reg. 4.44. Husky sizes 8 to 16. 4.99ea. 20°/oOFF Every diamond in stockr T-Shirt Tops or Pull-on Pants 5383 sleeve. scoop neck 'T '"s in assorted .... $47'. Ladies' 9 diamond cocktail ring. Marquis setting. WARM-UP '·SPECIAL \ Men's thennal underwear 2.22 Machine wash polyester I cotton shirts or drawers in nat ural only. Sizes M.L,XL. Get 'em both. Limited quantities. Sale Priced Items Effective thru Wed., January 14, 1976. ea. I carat T.W. Made"to sell for much more. limited Quantities. Rattan Hanging Chairs 39.99 Rattan Chairs Heart Shaped Side Chairs 19.99 Tub Chairs . 39.99 ONE WEEK ONLY. s543 5495 ... Ult. Men's 5 diamond ring. Square setting. l carat T.W. ... $67t. Men·s 7 diamond 11ng set in c ircular mounting 1 carat T W Pick A Wicl<er Hampers Made from natural f 1bers in their natural colors. 1.99ea. 12'hx21 " 15x23" 2.99 18x25" 3.99 Utility Baskets 1 99~ 9 'hx 11 'h" 11x13" 1.55 12'hx14" 2.66 13'6 x16" 3.77 Mor.styles available. Limited Quantities --. PAii: Beach at Orlngethotpe •Open~ 1:30 to t:30. 9undeyt 10 toe . Ol.AMt• CUy Or • .r Glrden Orov. Blvd. •Open WMkdayJ 10 to 9. Sundeya 10 to e. SANTA AM.A: 3800 So. Brletot-No. of So. CoMt Ptaza •Open Dally 9:30 to 9. &lndays 10 toe • J I, • . . . Sunday. January 11, 1978 DAllYPfLOT Cl Bein A.lni.ost PaSseil iJp Grid Career Editor'• Note: T~ modem era lf'Orl• vifta i1 proWUng #t'nttr· tCJimnnt I quCJltt11 and occa.sfonal-,., controwry on a 1cal4 never ot- t~ be/ore in the world of athletfci. Yet 1pOrt1 o/ doys gone bfl.allo~hod great moment1.cmd ltor ~ormera. Todoy our look at t~11 dOJ1$ Jocuer on San CkttMntt'IMel Hein. By HOWARD L. HANDY . Of tlM 0.11~ ltlleUbff If Mel Hein had achieved h1.s high school goal of rowing tor Rusty Callow and the University of Washington crew, be would never have at- talned the pinnacle or success in football that placed him at center on the modern all-lime All -American team {1920-1969). The San Clemente resident was an all-round athlete in high school, participating in football. basketball, baseball and track. Living close to the waters of Puget Sound, he spent a lot of time rowing and after listening to Callow at a football banquet, decided on a career in crew at Washington. Fortunately for football and Hf'ln, the Huskies didn't offer scholarships for crew at the time. Hein's older brother. Lloyd, was enrolled at Washington Going Back IN SPORTS State and was playing football. When he informed coach Rabe Hollingberry of the expl9its ·of bi~ younger brotner, the coach began talk· · U Pl Tel-.illoto RON LEE (30) APPLIES TIGHT DEFENSE ON USC'S CASEY JONES, FORMER SEA KINGS STAR. Stones Sets Two Goals Seeks Ol-ymjJic Gold Medal, World RecQr.d 7-7 World record holder at 7-6 Vi, silver medalist in the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, you might think high jumper Dwight Stones would be getting bored with the routine and rigors of track and field. However, the 22-year-old star says there are two objectives foremost in his mind: jumping 7-7 and getting a gold medal in the Olympics. . He seems to stand a solid chance of attaining those goals this year in view of his s teady jumping at the 7·4 and 7-5 level and the fact he has grown from G-5 to 6-5V2 in the past year. In 1975 he set five world indoor records and his worst jump was 7-2 .. "Still, I consider the year a -· WHITE WASH disappointment," for not having gone 7-7," he says. "It seems as though when I am trying for it I tense up because I Cypress' Kubicka Nabs Skating Title COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. <AP> -California's Terry Kubicka, bringing the crowd to its feet with an electrifying freeskating exhibition, won the senior men's crown Saturday night at the U.S. Flgure Skating Championships. The silver medal went to David Santee, Park Ridge, Ill. Both will represent the United States at the Winter Olympics next month. Scott Cramer of Colorado Spr- ings, Colo.. took the bronze medal. Charles Tickner, the leader after two rounds, fell twice in the finals and wound up fourth over- 1lll. Kubicka, 19, of Cypress, stood third in the standings prior· to bis scintillating final performance. He pulled off five triple jumps, including a triple ... triple combination and a back ntp mor~ commonly seen in gymnastics. Kubicka received mostly marks of 5.9 out ol a perfect 6.0 from the judges: They easily won him the event and propelled him to the gold medal as well. Jn the gold dance competition earlier Saturday night, Colleen O'Connor and Jim Millns execut· Kings Beaten, 4-3 TORONTO -Inge Ham- mantrom 's controvenlal roal at )1: 14 of the thlrd period lifted the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 4-3 National Hockey Le-.ue victory oHr the Lo• Angeles Ktn1s .satuntay n.11ht. Rod Sfllln• abot the puck at XAA netmlnder Roll• Vachon. Tbe rebound flipped up and Ham- mantrom, at the aided the net, hooktd the bounclnaPQCk around ibe pl poet and into the net. ed a fluid four-minute routine to win the title. It was the Colorado Springs couple's third con- secutive U.S. dance crown and earn ed them a spot on the Olympic team. The triumph by Miss O'Con- nor. 24, and Millns. 26, came as no surprise as they led throughout the competition. Their beautifully choreographed and well-executed final free dance was rated first by all seven judges. Genovesi and Weigle main· tained their second-place position. Kelley and Stroukoff, however, moved from fourth-place to win the bronze medal. Their free skating routine was rated slight- ly better than that of the previous third-place pair, Michelle Ford and Glenn Patterson Jr. of Tempe, Ariz., who dropped into ·fourth place overall. BB BOWLER FINISHES 3RD ALAMEDA, Calif. CAP) -Roy Buckle.y of Columbus, Ohio, won the $7,500 first prize Saturday in the $65,000 Alamed~'Open Bowl- ing Tournament. Buckley, 32, won his fourth Professional · Bowlers As· soclation title by defeating top seeded Mark Roth of Staten Island, N. Y., 248-222 in the championship game. Butch Soper of Huntington Beach was third. Buckley jumped to an early lead but Roth pulled abea.d with two runs of three strikes each, separated by a spare. Roth spared and struck ln the 10th frame for 222, fore Ing Buckley to 5trike on his first ball. want it so badly .. I either go too fast or too slowly on the ap- proach, or make some other er· ror." Even though he bas become the best in the world in doing his thing, Stones says an Olympic gold medal is just as imix>rtant to him now as it was in 1972 when the then unheralded lad from Glendale wound up second. ·"Pressure was off me in '72," he recalls. "I was unknown and not expected to even make our Olympic team. But this time I'll be the favorite. If I win they'll say I was supposed to. If I Jose, they'll say I choked." Stones, seemingly less maverick and outspoken against the merit of education, says he loves the life track competition has made possible. "I love all the places I've been able to see because of track,·· he states. "I take my tapes with me, though, because I'd go stir crazy without my music." Speaking of Olympic medalists, Randy Williams, the ex-USC long jumper who leaped to an Olympic gol<:t award in '72, also has a couple of prime ambitions: . 1. Complete · his university graduation requirements 2. Make the U.S. Olympic team. Williams admits there was a period after his triumph in Munich when be found it difficult to be motivated. "But, I've been beaten enough since then that I no longer feel I'm on top and that helps my motivation," be states. Williams says he believes someone will match Bob Beamon's 29-foot jump of 1968 in the not too distant future, although no one has come within 16 inches of Beamon's effort since he recorded it in Mexico City. "I don't say anyone will go that far consistently," Williams adds. "But, there are a number of 27· foot jumpers· around and one of them might do it one time. &member, Beamon was a 27· footer. got off the one big jump and never really did well after that." PHOENIX-Towering Bayard Forrest scored 20 points and enbbed 11 reboundl Saturday night, powering Grand canyon College to an 83-70 non. conference ba.sketball victory over \he visiting UC Irvine Anteaters. Forrest, a 6-10 center who ls con1idered to be a top pro pro- 1ped, lntimtdated Tim Tift's An· teeters who only trailed, 32-26, ing to Mel and his father and finally. the younger Hein capitulated. In high 1cbool, Hein played guard, center, tackle and fullback in four successive seasons . But his brother thouiht of him as a center and that's where Hollingberry placed him at WSU. Yet. he was named to the .1930 All-American team as a tackle. Why? "They put me at tackle because Ben Ticknor of Harvard had been on the team the year before and they said I belonged on the team someplace. I didn't play at tackle in one game that year, however.'' Of course, those were the days of two-way football and Hein was also a devastating tackler a nd linebacker on de- fense. The 1930 Washington State team won the conforence championship by defeating USC 7·6 and played against See AH -American, Page C-2 Beavers Upset Bruins; ' Ducks Drown Trojans ~ Shelton's 20 Powers OSU To 75-58 Win CORVALLIS, Ore. CAP) - Oregon State's Lonnie Shelton scored 20 points as the Beavers overpowered the third-ranked UCLA Bruins, 75-58, Saturday in a Pacific 8 Conference basketball game. Oregon State now is 2·0 in the conference after dumping No. 18 Southern Cal 80-70 Thursday night here. The Beavers took the lead after 21/2 minutes, 8-7, and never trailed. Shelton sat out 13 minutes of the first half with three fouls but played the entire second half. Guard George Tucker added 11 points while directing a patient Oregon State offense. Richard Washington, UCLA's All-American junior forward from Portland, Ore., topped all scorers with 21 points. Guard Andre Mccarter scored 15 ror the Bruins, now 1-1 in the Pac-8. Oregon State is 9-4 this season. UCLA is 11 ·2, previously losing only to top-ranked Indiana in the season opener. Shelton got two points on a goaltending call 2 :~ into the first half, putting the Beavers on top 8-7, OSU poured in eight con- secutive points for a 16· 7 lead. Mccarter hit a jump shot to pull UCLA within 16·9 for the smallest margin the Bruins could manage for the rest of the game. Ua.A 15'1 -Washl1191on 21, JoM$O<'t 10. OrOll· Inger 4, Townsend 4, Mccarter IS, Sp111-2, Holland2. Ollll!'GON STATE (7S) -0 . Smilh 9, Mlllltt' 10, Shellon20, R.Smlth 10, Tucker 11, Lff 10, Daniels. Hellllme: Oregon Stele"· UCLA 20 Total Fouts: UCLA ta. Oregon Slate 12. Techlllcals: Shelton. A; 9,S71 * * * Streak Ends EUGENE. Ore (APJ - Oregon's aggressive defense shut down 18th-ranked Southern California in the closing minutes Saturday night as the Ducks scored a 77·72 Pacific 8 Conference basketball victory. It was Oregon's first victory over the Trojans since 1971 and gave the Ducks a 1-1 conference record. Southern Cal now is 0-2 in the Pac-8. Oregon led nearly all the way. The Ducks, now 8·7 overall, trailed only once, 57-55, when USC's Marv Safford sank a jumper with 8: 40 remaining. The Ducks, who had lost 10 straight games to the Trojans, earned a 57 -57 standoff on freshman Danny Mack's tip-in. The winners went ahead to stay 65-63 on Mark Barwig's shot from the key with 6: 35 to go. Southern Cal went scoreless from the field for about four minutes until Casey Jones hit a 20-footer that pulled the Trojans within 73-70with1:08togo. Ron Lee and Mack then scored layins, and USC suffered its second straight loss and saw its overall mark fall to 11-3. Safford led all scorers with 30 points but left the game wfth an injury with a little less than three minutes remaining. USC 021 Safford JO, JOfleS 11, WNi.6,Mllovlc•. Tn»Wllrklge 11, Porters. Ott•OOH lnl Ballent :n, Let 11, Jtckson 16, Hel'tstlorne 1, Kent ~. Dnlnwnond 4, 8erwl9 4, Mtctta. Helttlmt: Oreoaft'9, S. Catl1omlUS. Fouled Out: o~. Total FOuls: ~ f7, s. Cltlfornl• "· TtehlllCAI follls; Sifford. A; l0.500. with 6:30 left in the ftnt balf. But Grand Canyon outscored the Anteaters 8·2 and were never threatened. Grand Canyon, the detendinc NAIA champion, ls 1$-l wa.ue.UC Jrvlne is 6-S, all five losses coming on the road, Tift aaid, "to beat a lood team like Grand Canyon, you have to plet • great same. Forrest is a dominant player and he blocked some o£ our shots early. He in· tlmldated us." ·· UPI Telephoto TOM WEISKOPF FIRES A 67 AND LEADS AT 'TUCSON Weiskopf in Front Af(er Shooting 67 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf has the lead but Johnny Miller has a feeling -just a little premonition of the way things mayturnouL "I figured I had to shoot a 68 to win," Miller said Saturday after the third round of the $200.000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament, On Tl' Todag Channel 4 at 1 :30 an event in which he has been a record-setting winner for the last two seasons. But he didn't s hoot 68. He shot a 67 in the brilliant sunshine, in- cluding a 30-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole -that watery monster that grabbed him ror a triple bogey on the first day of competition. · ''I'm not sa ying 1 will win, but I'm in position to make a run at it," Miller said after his 206 total left him tied with British Open king Tom Watson, one stroke back of Weiskopf's leading205, 11 strokes under par on the 7,200 yards of cactus-studded desert real estate that make up the Tucson National Golf Club course. WhUe Forrest was intimidat- ing, his teammates were sizzling from the fioor, hitting SS percent of their shot~. The smaller An- teaters connected for 47 percent but Tift guessed they shot around 30 percent in the first half. Scott Jenkins was a sparkplug for Irvine, scoring 16 points. He connected on eight ot nine field goal attempts and hauled down six rebounds. Weiskopf, the center of a rag- ing controversy in this tourna· ment a year ago, came out of the closely bunched field with a fi ve- under-par 67 that gave him the lead alone. Weiskopf, who was accused and later exonerated -of un - professional play in this tourna- ment in 1975, shared the lead with Watson Saturday until the spunky little British Open champ hit his final tee shot into a lake. Third-round scores Saturday on Ille ~.000 TUtson<>Pen: TomWelM!opf Tom WelSOf'! .JohmyMllllr AoCIRunwth Dew HiH Dew StCKklon Lee Trevino GitlOY Glltlor1 llnlce Llttll<e Ho-rd Twitty OonJonuery Fred Mllrtl ""II Roc!Qers 8111yCuoer ~Mltcllell Johll Schfoedtr JollnScl'tlte ""t Fitzsimons .WryHterO Mfl'(Nor1h lAlnHlll!lle lAnY NtlllOll RodCurl MlqMof'i.y Jotll\Mltl'llttey Wr(MtO.. OtM l.lttlff Dtftlly Meyer MllOft Rvdoipft 67·71 .. 7-20~ 1o.61M.9-* 7C).6 ... 7-20& 11·~-207 61-4 .. 71-209 73 ..... ._. n•1-~ ... 11.n~ n•7·7'0-Xlt 1I·1CMl-:iot 11·1o.61~ T.Ml-6t--210 ... 7.Ht-210 n -70*--410 , .. ,,.n-211 ... 70-72-411 n -n•1-411 n .. .s.1~11 ... 71-71-411 74~11 71-7"67-411 61-1•70-tl2 1o.1N~n 7........,,..,t, 12*71-412 12*71-412 70-70-72-412 72-1U1-411 ... 12-11-411 Rut the Anteaters were no match on the boards Q&ainsl Grand Canyon which bad 31 re- bounds compared to UC Jrvine's 21. ....... UClrfW"91 ........ O.~t J 0 I • 3 1 0 1 ) 1 0 ti • I J t , 0 1 I , 0 ' • Heir •• ,. .......... 0," '1tl!Mttlt ' 0 2 • 9KJlfwC 2 I t • TN!t ll 6 laJe r..:.a.. ~ OAILYP1LOT Miracle Needed 1 ·To Stage Ga1nes? MONTREAL (AP> -"If a miracle is needed, a miracle must be made.·· That was the response or a newspaper here tQ continui ng problems wit h construction of facilities for the 1976 Summer Olympics. It is becoming clear that a miracle may be needed. Victor Goldbloom. the Quebec government minister responsibll' for Olympics construction. and other officials have recently re· fused to guarantee that the main stadium will be ready for the Ju- . ly l 7 opening of t he Games. : ··Neither I nor anyone else can · make that guarantee," said Gold bloom . Later he said, .. There are things that are going to have to be done in the stadium right up to the early morning of July 17 " There has been no official panic by t h e I nter national Olympic Committee. But an IOC meeting scheduled for J an. 31 in lnnsbruck could bring some hard questions for t he Montreal or- ganizers on whether they can stage the Summer Games. lf they can't -a nd that possibility seems to grow daily - international sports• main forum will be in chaos. One Canadian official noted re- <.'ently that the Mexican govern- ment h as offered to hold the Games in October . The o!ttcla.t !'aid if Mexico could do it in October, why couldn't Canada do it then? Which is not the kind or statement one would expect of a confident government. Goldbloom says Lord KHlanin, president of the IOC, has m ade clear there cau be no postpone- ment of the Ga mes. ···So we've just got to come through," he said . "It is my in- tention that we do come through. It has been m ade very clear that it is not possible to postpone the Games." The IOC also s aid no changes in Olympic plans were being con- sidered and none had been re- quested. · A change of the July 17 opening Norton Triumphs; Colts Coach No. I LAS VEGAS -Ken Norton killed some time while awaiting a title shot against heavyweight cham pion Muhammad Ali by taking charge when he was re· ady Saturday and stopping Pedro l ,ovell of Argentina in the fifth· round of a scheduled 12-r ound fight. '.'Jorton. 30, one of onl y two men ever to de(eat Ali, set up Lovell with a series of lefts and rights to t he head. and referee Ferd Hernandez stopped the national- ly televised fi ght at 1 :40 of the fifth round after a smashing right to the head buckled Lovell 's legs and caused him to tum his back on Norton. ~la Honored :'-l EW Y O RK Ted yards for a TD in the third quarter, giving the North a 21-6 lead. DilJfn l'fetoriotu MONTERREY, Mexico -Ed- die Dibbs d e feated fellow American Harold Solomon 7-6. 6-2 in a, 95-rninute m atch Satur- day and won the singles title at t h e Mont e rr e y W o rld Championship Tennis Tourna- ment. A•lae in Fina& COLUMBUS -Top-seeded Arthur Ashe won his third con- secutive match Saturday without losing a set to advance to today's· fi nal of the S64,000 World Champions hip Tennis Tourna- ment. As he will meet Andrew Pat- tison of Rhodesia for the $17,000 winn e r 's c h eck. P attison advanced with a 6-3. 6-4 triumph over S outh Afri can C liff Drysdale Saturday night. at Montreal would cause havoc. The t rain ing schedules o r athletes, the s chedules of televisio n n etworks . com· muni c ations s a t etlltes and transportation companies would be in turmoil. G o ldbl oom '8 confide nt Montreal buHders can surmount their various pr oblems, which in- clude a faulty portion of the main stadium tha.t may have to be replaced. But he repeated that success depends on continuing labor peace al the main Olympic sit e. which was plagued by strikes before the Quebec gov· ernment took over responsbility for construction in November. Whatever happens, the turmoil caused by these Games could scar Canada and create inner political fights for years to come. Originally. Canadian officiaJs said it would cost $300 million to bold the Summer Olympics. Now that figure h as skyrocketed to $1 billion and there are published reports that it could be $1.2 billion. There has been some talk oC a tax to help pay for the mount- ing debt. Obse r ve r s say the m any problem s have forced a return to some of the simplicity promised by mayor J ean Drapeau after be persuaded the IOC nearly five years ago to award the 1976 Sum- mer Games to Montreal. T he uncer tainty surrounds on- ly the core of the Olympics -the 70,000·seat main s tadium, one of the mos t striking .architectural concepts in the world with a pro- jected 550-foot leaning tower and retractable ·roof. All other prp- jects are on schedule, including the Olympic Village that will house 11,000 athletes and of- fi cials. E ngineers say the tower will probably go no higher than its present height of 138 feet before the Games. The main press center has been shift ed from the ~5·million stadium and there is every likelihood that dressing rooms a nd locker facilities will not be fin ished. "Our principal concern is that athletes be properly housed and properly received in the various facilities that m ust be made available to them for dressing, t rainin g a nd m ed ical e x- amination.·' Gold bloom said. The r e are r eports m obile trailers might be pressed into service as dressing rooms in par king are as. March ibroda'. the low-keyed , first-year leader of the Baltimore Colts who directed one of the most remarkable turnarounds in sports h istory. was nam ed National Football League Coach of the Year over whelmingly Saturday by the The Associated Press. Bum Phillips, the fi rst·year coach of the resurgent Houston Oilers was runner-up with 12 votes. ALL-AMERIC·AN HEIN .•. Eut.Tri .. plu HO~O LULU -T he East, mounting the day's only sus- tained drive with the running of Purdue's M ike Prui tt and Kentucky's Sonny Collins, scored a 16·0 victory over the West Saturday in the 30th Hula Bowl football game. Don Bitterlich of Temple added three field goals including a pair of Hula Bowl-record kicks from 46 yards out. Norcia Wins TA MPA-The North opened a 21·6 lead in t he third quarter and held off a late South rally to re- gister a 21-14 foot ball victory in the eight annual American Bowl here Saturday. The North's Tyrone Wilson, co- most valuable player with the Soutb·s J eb Blount, ran eight TV Sports 10:30 a .m . (2) -NBA BASKETBALL-The Detroit Pistons meet the Kings at Kansas City. (4) -SENIOR BOWL -The 27th Senior Bowl from Mobile. Ala. 1 p.m. (7) -TENNIS - The finals of the $100,000 . World Se r ies o f Women's · Tennis , t aped at Austin, Tex. 1:30 p.m. (4) -GOLF - F loa t-r o und play in the $200,000 Tucson Open over the 1.20s.yard Tucson National Golf Club. 2 p.m. (5) -CHAMPIONS -A wo men 's basketball game between teams Crom the U.S. and P eopl e's Republic of China. Also. an i nternational wrestling match and a 1addleback event from a rodeo in North Platte. Neb. 3,p.m. (7) -StJPEltSTAR.8 -The urle1 that proves pro athletes don't always look lite pros return. for lt1 fourth M19QO. 4:30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WO&LD or SPORTS -A taped •bow I a I of the M-.mmad All-Joe Frazier h•••r:el•bt Utle bout In ... ,Oct.l . Continued From PageC·l Alabama in the Rose Bowl. "We always felt we s hould have beaten USC by more than one point," Hein recalls. "They had Jim Musick, Ernie Pinckert. Marshan Duffield and a lot of substitutes. "They were wearing us out in the second halt because nine or us played the entire 60 minutes and they kept running in fresh men. I had a 24-bour headache after that game," he says in refl ecting on lhe use of leather helmets. What about the 24-0 loss to Alabama in the Rose Bowl? "All Pacific Coast Conference teams that year were primarily runn ing t e ams ." he says. ··Alabama came out and did a lot or passing a nd our secondary couldn't keep up with them. "It was m ainly because we hadn't played against a good passing team a ll year." Arthur Daley says of Hein in his book, P ro Football's Hall of Fame: "If Mel Hein had reached the National Football League during ·the modern era of two platoons,. he would have presented his coach with an insoluble problem. Sanity could not stand the strain of trying to decide bow to use M a rvelou s Mel t o b est advantage. . "It would have been a fearful dilemma. To which platoon would the assignment be made? Splitting the atom is easier cleavage than dividing· Hein in nal!. "Not only was he the best of- fensive center in the business. but the best defensive center as well So enormous were his skills it ls doubtful that the two best one-way specialists combined coutd have matched the ability of this one twO*way man.•· Jn anothe r ins tanct? D aley says: "In one retpect Mel was a football anomaly. He wu the complete gentleman. on and off the Cield. He never slugged. gouged, klleed, pjled on or played dirty. "Yet he was a vlcioos tackler and blocker . He operated with the efficient compusioa ot the cuy po le axing steers In a slaughterhouse: one clean blow and lt was mel'cifully O\'er. They lllayed tackled when Mel clamptdon. "He moved Uke a bli cat. He wu bit, t.oo-6 feet 3 lnehea and 235 pounds -with all the agility and range any man needed. He could stop the head-On plunge or sweep wide to defend against as- saults to the outside. "He was nimble enough to hall the short passes because he had alJ the instincts. "It was on offense, however. that he revolutionized center play. Until he came along the center r em ained anchored after the snap. "But Mel h ad so much mobility that he could bore ahead and wipe out the s econdary. More im· portant. though, he was the first pivot man to pull out of the line to lead r unning plays and the first to drop back .as a defensive shield for the passer." Qui te a tribute to a football player, but one that is justly 'de- served according to all who saw him play and those who select All·Amer ican teams. And how m a ny families can boast of three AllAmericans in one year ? Mel was placed on the football team in 1930 while brothers Lloyd and Homer were on the track squad, Lloyd as a discus thrower and younger brother Homer in the javelin. Next week Hein tells of his days in professional football witn the New York Giants. * * * Hein Lauded Mel Hein ts one of the all-time great~ in c ollege and pro- cessional football. He was named by the Football Writers o f America to the modern a ll-lime All·America team encompassing the years 1920-J 969 wit b such othe r luminar ies of the s port as: Sam Baug h, Texas Christian University ; Jay Berwenger. University of Cb1cago; Harold "Red" Grange, University of 11· Unots; Don Hutson, University or Al a bama; Fra nk .. Bruiser" Kina rd. Uni ve rsity of Mis· slaslppl: Bronlslaw ''Bronko" Naa urski. U n i versity o l Michi g an : Ernte Nevers. Stanford Uni ven lty. Bennie Oos terbaan, Univers ity of Michigan: Jim P arker. Ohio State Unlvenity ; and Bob Suf· fridge. Univeralty of Tennessee. Hein wu the center on this il- lus trious t eam . He attended Washington State Unlverslty. .~'Hl/:J/~ETHOD WOOD SHOT RECOVFRY • .:. J ; -' ? • ,.. .. , .... . . II yi>u h11 a t,JJ ~hot 111ln the mush. und tht'n find the ball s1t1 1ng sutf1denlly upright lo allow a wood ~hot re..:ovcry. > ou will rrohably ~clcl'I your 4-or S· wood for the ~hnl. You mu~t c(lnt:il't thl' ball w11h J~ muc h duhlJ..:c loft .. , the club allows, and you will want 10 hit 1t squoately w11h a minimum of 1n1crference from rhc grass. To 1H:h ieve these goals. Sl»nd w11h !he ball closer to you than would he normal w ith 1tie sam e club ftom the fairway (see illustration). This will give you a more upright swing so that the d uh C'omes down squarely inlo t h~ ball without sliding through a lot of grass. Alsr>. keep most of your weight o n your left foot during your s;wing. And finally, luy the club back a bit al addres.-; so that you have plenty of loft. IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS! Arnold Palmer·s bookle1 ··H11tin1 Che Iron$" 11ves eh1mpionsh1p tips 10 help sharpen your 1ronshot 11chn1que. Send 20c and • stamped. return envelope lo Arnold Palmer. in c•re of th rs newspaper Checking Golf For Area Men The Laguna Beach men's golf association held its final tournament of 1975 at Casta del Sol Country Club, followed by a d.iJ\ner at Mission Viejo Codntry Club. Paul Carey was the winner of the c hampionship flight trophy at the s pecial awards ceremony. Del Canfield won the presi- dent's cup and C. F . Fuchser was the victor of the vice president's cup. Julian Goble won the secret ary's flight while W. A. Coon captured the director's flight. In the tournament at Casta del Sol, Frank Hanson won A flight with a net 62-10-52. Canfield was s econd at 68·12~ with William Hillborn (68-11 -57 ) a nd Bob Nieminen (71 -14-57) tied for third. In B fli ght action, Fred Roth was the winner with 70-18-52. Three players tied for second including Jerry Brown (71 -16-55), Frank Regan (71 -16-55) and Duncan Cramer (72-17-55). Niguel Country Club, the winning !oursome of Phil Eriksen. Chuck Warnick, Don Wind and Roy Divel finis hed with a 58. Second place at 60 went to Scotty Rhooes, Tex M abaff ey, Phil Rhorer and Jack Llndley. Also at 60 but placing third. were Bill McDonald, Don Martin, Marvin Johnson and Elmer Dougherty. In at 62 were Hank Weber, Bob Weber , J ack Reynard and Erwin Kee. Ray Henders on and Chuck Warnick had a 63 to win a partner's better ba ll event with Hen· derson and Dave Graf second. Henderson and Ron Miller placed third with Ed Nevin and F1oyd Jackson fourth. In a mixed better ball or twosome event, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginder were the winners with 66. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gouin also had 66 with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ·Johnson along with Ron Impey and Mrs. Marv i n Johnson in at 68. Wrestling S11mmaries VAltllTY ~OldKY9flll07-0. ~ Ma "-rut11Mt '1-T•~ <IU dK Geralen lt.O • ., T-Ul) <m l!acel... tn~ (I) plf\llH Reeler O:Sl. 97-wt• CETI 4IK Or19911'4. I~ Cll 41ee .,_,_ ,._ _........ C&TI pl!IMd ... ..-d2;00. ll5-WN¥er (I I l'lNMd Clotitd~. 11.-.«-tz Cl! I Cit< Taylor 4•1. 140-kott Cl> lllMeel Dilday Ot40. 122>-Gal<ll Cl) Cite I<. R•ld 4•1. 147-fllttrll"Mll CE> PerlllMO:)). 12'-Theyw (IT) plnntd M<Ollmen 15'-H•llOll (II plMeel Ham11n0:2S. O:».. t'1-Atlwltflt (I! I won by ~It. tu-Gr Ml Ito Ill dK OIB•rMNDl<t . 1'7-llndtlnt (I )-" 1JoY forltlt. 140-P. Nlebtu <ET) plMed 1~" (1)-byforlelt. ~lkl t:to. H\ltHrAll.dleU Cll dKT~t "7-T. Rel4 (l!T) pinned ll'lc.it1911• NeW"'1 Utt Ifft UIJ'llfllltM i · 10. '1~11'kpetrlcll (NI dtc W.at 4->. 15'-Younge CETI plnneo ~' tos-#rollch CL.IOte'Tllomo'°" .. '· l:IO. 11•-•POll• CL.I pln"9CI s.ctis t :ao. 1'7-J. NltblHwon by forttlt, • 22----' .-.. .. CLI dee I( 11 nc1e1 ,11 -• ......... C"'Tl -n b"forfell. 1 ___ ,.. uy 1 lS.O. --• .,...... " ' 1~rondl !L.l dee Mortin t-0. 19)-&anlllO <e) -by fortt lt. 1~. Riiey IN) -n DY forltll. ~y (ETI WOii Dy forlelt. l«>-etfll1mln IN ) de< Plnitllt I0-4. •tTwe CUI C~> •ll'tf" ... &a 7-"--t (L) Cit H MllBI I 97-wlse cen Cite Castlllo 9-2. 1• ............ or e • "Cll 1 toS--T-111 IEt CltC. IMrtsU . t!:-.&trMllOMlll !L.) plllMd Or.-.m 11.__.,,.., CE> pll'tMd Taylor t:AO. r:a. 1n-"8111MO Cl!> oll'tMd I<. --.10 :00. t'7-ffc1Mlltclt. 12'-Theyw IET> dee 9enton ~ tn-ffo Mekll. w-oeettldle Cl!> dee 0 1.._. ,._Mllldl. M. • Hwt-HO Mllt(ft. !~yes (() l>lllMd P. Nletllas II T-(Ot !It II••••• r:tt t410-T . Rtld dee (ET) ctec U -Patterso11 (I!) Pl•n•d ScM1Mwtt1 t-4 OrlstlontonO:St. "' .. ,.,.. I El plMed Younvtl:OS. 1CIS-Jonlan <E> dK ateck 1Ma. !:~1-otr (!) dK J. HMblH ~h'::::..":t~j plMed LHUW t:•. t11-+41v (I!)*< L.1119lol11 t-4, 12'-TNwr (E) dK OIM~IMM. ttr>-Okk-IEl -by tor1tlt. 1111-W...er CEJ dK ParUM.. Hwt·Motb'I (ET) plnMd HodfeSO:n. ,......,_, (El lied Scott..._ lb T-cnt tnt ~ o....,. t47-fl9tarson <E> dee 0Wlmbt1111n 97-Wlll Cl!TI plMtd HodgH4:tS. ~ __,,, 105-4!eres CETI Cltc S.nchu2..0. 1~11trell (S)decScllftel"""'...,. 11-VOIMQblood !Gl dtc Taylorf.4. 167......a.lbrlgM (El plnntd Nleblu 1tt-er1c11son CG> dt< K. R•lll •-o. 0,n:so_._.....rl t IS> ..... Sendll""'t-0. 12'-+4uclson CG> oec Tllayer s-o. -.-n ~ . .,. ta.s-Munlz !Ol Cite DllMrMrlloJ..O. lt>-Qllow1y <El -n by forltlt. 14Ch-P. Hl.ot•s CETI won by forltll. Hwl·Mlt(Nll CE> won by forltrlt. 1'7-4toCltrtl (GI dee T. Rtld 12·1. •"-Ill 1451 OSI Ultllrlf'llty 15'-Y-. lETlplnntd Ro110:«I, '1~antel (E)dK Keatlng4-I. 1.7_.,,, Hlet>lesplnntd McGlnley2; 1$. 16S-Jollt$ CE) OK MAMt>WI ..._ 177--Alllen COl pinned Langlol1t :20. 114-()ugger CE> pinned Jonnt:4S. '· t~metdl. 122-Vargas IElde<ClreutNrs .. 1. Hwt·Motb'I (ET) -by forlelt. 11'-Wllson IU) dee Grffl.., 7-0. ., T-<Mt <•> se.u ~ u~ouu ceo> pinned E*'-w-wise cen pinned cabnll t:4'. 1 :n. 1os-a.ns cen pinned MorQlft o:sit. uo-•lso ce >dee Ourunul 5-1. 11•---··· ($)Cite TA\llCH" S-2. U7~Hrll$ (Ul pinned Peerct0:'9. 1J2-8omltcoff (SJ OK IC, Rtld7-0. t~ <El dee ThomH4·t, 1~ tsldecTil•.,.rlH. 1'7~1tm(Utplnnedwtlll-2!SO. 13S-Olew1 <SI l>lnMd Ol .. mwdl:t 177-Krumpac ker <Et pl"n•d 2:t0.. ~1 1:30. 1~ ($) plMed P. N~Z:05. tt>-ffoffman !El -w forl911. W~ tsl Cite T. Reid 12-4. HwMUttmtm (E) plnntd Mlldano 15'-Y ... CSl pll'tMd Younge 0:50. t :SS, 167-eomell CSlde<J.Nleblas..O. 177~ (S) plnntd t.anglob2:.0, 104(tlp (S) _,by forlelt. Hwt-.Mosb'( (ETI tlecl Arer S-S. JUNIOlt VAltSITY CfM att Ill VIII• !tart t1-<:rouch CCI won by forfeit. 105-44amewakl CC> -n by fOrlelt. tl~tt IC) won Dy forlelt. 122-avieas IC> plnnecl HolllnsO:l9. 129-EllH (Ct pll'tMd Hodson 0:51. •~ CC)plnned8althclpt:M. 1~a11u (C) pinned Muuen 1:20. m~ymonct CC> plnMCS Oreooers 1:10. t~MlngtOft CC) pinned MullM 1:45. • 1•7-0lx (V) dee Eva"s ... 7. 177-Gtrrwtt IC) dee Mlntr IM. lt:l-Roll IC> pinned Lagan l :OI. Hwt-Gotggel (Cl pinned Tonnley 2: 11. fllMlltale Valley 1'2) ()) ....... '7~mttch, 1~rvln tF >won by forfeit. 114-4..umpltlns CF l won Dy forltll. 122-Marquez CF) plnn•O Keen1n 3·tt. 11'--0vncl n IF) pinned ~Ian.a 1.34. 135-ROMWllZ (F) plnntd Pan-lltl 3:5'. 140-t4am11ton CF I dtc Nlw 9-2. 147~Hl•Y (F ) pinned Leon3:20. 1~ CFI plnMd F~kleo3:36, 1'7-Mendoza CW) oec e °"av 9-S. 1n~t•non <Fl pinned Torrn J: 10. 1~ IF)-llyfOl'tllt. ...,...l(UflnS 11") _, lly fortelt. ..,,_.. l14) U6J TntM 97-Rlley CTt dt<. Pemel • ..._ ~r CE> dee. C:OOleft, ~ 114-etawr IE) 1tlt111eo Htlber. 1:2.S. 1n-Vtr995 (El pfflned Aotltr1s. 2:53. 12'-Mefltr CE> drew with Ellk. CM>. t3S-81tc.on CT> de<. Molso, 2.0, MO-Pierce CE Idec. Wipe, 7•. U7-Stans berry tT) fief. Huc:llllllNl!ler, 4·2. 15'-Wllllams <El def. Enrlldll,j.O. 10-Toynt CT> plneed Zlm· mw.-,0:29. 117-Wllk .. (T) dee. Cr"""*tf"· ..3. tt!S-Grwen (T)de<.Homnan.~ Hwy-H•mneman IT> flee, Rll· ll'llM\. s.o. Fowltele Valr.y !441 041 W.Alnl 97-TtylOr CF t dee EQllll 1 M . tOS-Mansc11 (W) pinned Ahuero ?:'2. 114-0un IF> won by forfall. 1tt-<ru1 <F> Ilea Stoatoro l·l. 129-Edelmen (W) dee Mlddox 3-0. llS-Vodden (W) de< 8ul11er lt·S. 140-ffall !F) pinned o,,. l:S1. U7-TNolloro (F ) dee Goldtfl 3-0. l~t.soft (F)Cltc E"9f"•W+1. 1'7~1cllol~ (Fl Cite Kreuse 12~ 1n-eeMett CFl dtc Hutchlft$0fl M. 1t3-<>-'9Adll IF I won 1JoY forfeit. H"M·81Mitfwntn (F) dK ~b 14. NI~ IU) lt1t t.a1AC.l'lllM& "~'·"'" ... <N1-n byforl•I•. Mater Dei· 'IOS-Wandrocllt CN two" by forltlt, 114-Asalllno (N) won lli>Y forfeit. , , 122-eeaucllamp (N > -n by forlelt. 119-T. Riiey IN I won by forfeit. tJS-C. MHsl119lll CN l won by forfeit, 140-Col"IM'll (N ) ...vn by lorltlt. l'1~1Gf'1 tN I Cite Yell 6-2. 1S6--eroc:kmayer IN l -n by fof'teit. 167:...oo.i. (L) pinned Provenct 1 :'3, tn -"'hln (N) Olnnecll arbellO::n. 193-f'uellmen CL) won by lorlelt. H'#t·Wrlght CH l won by forfeil. NOIH•IOf'H •• Ttn (HI <m trvlne '7--Mandevlll• Cit pinned Pat- tlnoll2:SI. Registers 80-67 Win The Mater Dei High Monarchs, leading by one point with four minutes to go, rolled to an 80-67 win over Three addition a l players tied for the next s pot including Floyd Nutt (73·16-57), Earl Anderson (74-17-57) and Harry Green (75-18-67). Pirates, Gauchos Beat League Foes Canyon's Comanches in non-league basketball action Saturday night at Mater Dei High. Jerr y Tardi e 's Monarchs went into a four-corner stall with a one-point lead, hoping to Sherman Todd was the winner in C flight with 70-19-51, followed by Dick Jones (75-21-54) an d Art Me s s e r (77-22-55). Orange Coast a nd Sad· ,_~~ c:t " ,.. find the easy layups_ dleback colleges started . &anct1 s o , 10. Instead. Canyon start- Al e x Millar and Richard Ross tied for first in D flight with identi c al 79-25-54 scores. Others included Lennart Lav e n (79-24 -55) and a t ie between Ed Stuebing (80 -2 4 -5 6 ), Coon (81 -25-56 ) and J im Potts (81-25-56). Setu!Uft off their conference =:.,.,_ : g ~ : ed fouling and the basketball seasons on v.w1ey 4 0 • 12 M o n a r c h s t o o k winning notes Saturday ~ ~ ~ ~ ! advantage, sinking 13 night. Smlt11 0 0 , 0 free throws. RObl~ o o ' o Guard J im Elenz sank Behind Phil Bolden ~1tt111 o o • o six free throws in the d D W 1 h th Totets n t 11 4 an ave a s , e 0ra,... c..tt <&0> f mal quarter and was the Orange Coast Pirates •• " "' •• game's leading scorer rolled past visiting San :::' ; ; ~ : with 26 points. Team· Diego Mesa, 60·48 , in a ·a.rne•o l o 2 " mates Jim Schultz and South Coast Conference ~~or ; : ! : Bruce Hayes added lS gam e. RtfY\ef" o • o 4 and 13. a.w o o 1 o J G · though Saddleback's Gauchos Touts u 1• 1 '° ohn arc1a, • had to rely on the clutch Hatttlme:0ran99eot•1·•21• came~ with the game's free throw shooting of s.e....nr<•u biggest defensive play. Buck Day to bold off L-cece •r ~ " • With his Monarchs lead· Citrus, 82-~), in a Mission &c*oSllY • z ; ~ ing by three in the late Conference battle at :!.... 1! : :a ,. stages, Garcia blocked Citrus. c.wns.. 1 o ; 1~ an attempted Canyon Entries are now being taken for the five·man team tournament at Huntington Seacllff Country Club to be staged Saturday, Jan. 17 with a shotgun start at 8. Scoring will be 00 8 Herb Livsey's Pirates three better balls of got 20 points apiece from fivesome basis with a Bolden and Walsh but blind draw for teams and Skip Ger anko a cor ed starting boles. The field back-to-back jumpers will be limited to 180 mid way through the players on a first come. second half when the first serve basis. Pirates went from a ~32 Miiiick z o 1 • layup. eo... 0 010 Z09t 0 02 0 MlttfDtf (•) Mmrac:lch a ? • • TatAls. 27 ti ~ G .. " ., . Gelnes 1 o 2 • dtnn<•• ~ •2210 ...,ts ' , $ ti •• ft ,,. Albriafll • 0 s "' 5c.l1ullt • ' 3 tJ I Bt111 t • 4 1' #Mtooz,9 s • 4 1• ou.te o o 1 o W.11 t I 7 " Utt"' :a 0 J • WlllOft • 0 ' " Gere!• 2 0 ' • Eullailly J • 2 10 Memmer 1 O • t .HIM t I I 0 Wiiton , • , Tot.11 Ja u n ...ittlme: Sadclle1t1eo. •1·'1. J Tt1.i• at 17 D IO •<> soniwou.....,.. '° <Alyon " 10 ,. '°'""'' Mal41f Del IS ti lt ,,._. Three members wUl be lead to a 40·32 margin. ele cted to the club Bolden's jumper wtth 3dvisory board at the 12:55 to go gave the Jan. 1 meeting. Pirates a 10-point lead New winners are ex-and San Diego Mesa v -1 .... w• 79 71 peeled durinl 1976 as the never recovered. anguarue m, • men's club moves \o a . system of usine touma· Orange Coa~t hit on .23 ment bandlcapa Qver of49ahots while tbeVJs· SAN DIEGO-The Vangards to take the SOGA handicaps If they ltors connected on 23 of Southern California lead asain and atay are lower. 7o. College Vanguards may there. Al one polnt. they Saddleback held a be back to their wlnnlna led by 11 points. l().point lead with nlne ways •lain as they de-Control of the boards In a better ball of minutes remaining but leated Azusa Paclflc tn the late minutes o1 the fd\lrsome event at El Citrus cut the margin to ,College 79-71 for seventh gamewu a key factor in one with two m inutes place in the Pt. Loma the win. The Vanguarm left. New Year'a Basketball outrebounded A1un • ... I ' I J • Prep Soccer That's when Day went Cla1lchereSaturday. 40-32 and Adams 'tJU to work, sinking four Tbe injury-plagued the ieadin1 rebounder , V•""' rlutcb free·tbrows ln the Vaniuardl (4~9) jumped withseven. NewportHarberS,l!MrlMl. rinal minute. OUt tO a flVe·polnt lead z.=: "•tt•M,H~ l"apov ... Denn.ls Smith led Blll early in the 1eeond ball, ....._.Ollfllrll:.~:" • =:.~•,i;:;:=:.~Mteor 1 Mulligan's Gauchos with but Azusa Ued It up "Vlth o....... , • " , N 1eor1110· Lt.\ouroa. $telllk• .• 26 points wblle .Mike •bout 13 minutes left. to ::.;. ~ : : ~ "°"· ,..,van•" Bokosky added 20. play. ~ .t • • s NewoortHMMrO,M.tfl"•o Saddlcback hit 52 per-F'me 1bootln1 by em. ..... • ! ' • · '-'4at11V•ll•Yt.wu1m1M1w1. cenC of its shots while ten JlalMb' Ad8IDI and ....._ : '4 ! ': ~ec«•ne~=~eno. Citrus only connected on Cbatl• Jobuoat .W. 2D ~ ~ .J a: ;: fl'«eltaif'IV•lttyO,Wettml"*'O. 33of96. palDta each, etlaDIAICI the ....... IAlllMf'Klftc., ... • • \ What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Waterfowl hunters only have a few days left before the end of the season and should take advanU.ge of the northern nights now coming into the Southland. ~ Sprig, teal, Canadian honkers and lots of snow geese are now widely spread throughout Southern California. Public. as weU as private shooting ar~, all report an increase in the number oJ birds working ponds . Up north. Tule Lake and the Modoc Refuge will end their waterfowl season today. Qlloll Bt1ntfn9 E%ceifeni Upland game hunters an having a great quail seHon all over Southern CalUornia. The birds are most everywhere in the foothills and many scatter gunners are coming in ou.toftbe brush with limits of valley qaall. This year has probably been one of the best quaU years in a long time and let's hope the trend wm continue. Cbukar are a little harder to come by, but some hunters report finding food coveys in the Red Moun- lalns and on the back side of the San Bernardino Mountains. Oran ge County hunter Lance Cleary UriUted oat on chukar while shooting last month at China Lake. The bunt was the first time Cleary bad · chased chukar In California's rugged desert moun-taW. lmne ~ake to Open Irvine Lake, one of California's most popular fishing lakes, will open its gates for the 1976 season · Friday. The lake will be heavily stocked with fight- ing rainbow trout t>rior to the opening and should also provide good bass, crappie and catfish action as the season progresses and the water starts tp warm. The hot s pots during opening week will be in Sierra Cove and in Santiago Flats on the large lake. San Diego City lakes are kicking out some nice stringers of rainbow trout and a few s mall bass run- ning to five pounds. The most active lake at this time is San Vicente, but most anglers are looking forward to the opening of Lower Otay in mid February for a chance at a real trophy-sized largemouth bass. . Sunday January tt, 1978 DAILY P1LOT C3 ' Nigue l Barons Claim Wrestling Crown Tourney Fountain V>.lley High C'hose won the 129 round •• he put away ch mp1onsh1p •• he de .......... _...... I won the tt?am title and pound champ1onsh1p m n R r u c e K o y a no of feated J ohn Mitchell of ,., . 8-no cFv • '· Kirn <Oii On Tap th~ Baron:\' Bob Chase dose 5 -11 match with naldwin Park in 1:39 on Ml&sloo VieJ·o. .,__,,.,.__~Yf•IN09'11et>. 1»-f. HechlelMI (GdM) 2. "ttt wa.s selected as the most Cost 3 M es a· s J ohn a hip throw. The Oiablos· vus1Tv 1FvaMu<••U1 CEdl'IOlll. valuable wres tler at the Ogato. More agarcssave Mike Spalenka won the COSTAMHA•NVITATtOtiCM. .. ,:..,. ,_,.., IE.••""' ' w . Costa Mesa Wrestling and quicker than Ogato, 97-pound class. aw.~tt1..,. 0..,1, CHov•l•O 1 c:ondu <CoJ Laguna Niguel Tenrus Invitational Saturday he had two t ake downs Corona del Mar bad ,:!;;'.· .?r,~';'kt ~M~~!11.':;iefe~ ""='Ke"''* <C<tM> 1. Fry 1Fv1 Club will hos t a seniors nJgbt. and one escape. Chase three chumpions in Miko «*.c1o>. a.o.ueeos lN09'1tul. to tr ment b 111· -1 ,d B tn -1. 01111trt <A~l. v••i..-> , t na e. nu"n~ The arons had the was th~ ov~rwhelming Scheiber ( 140), Jay 1os-1. erook..,, (CM1 t. Milt"'" Sp•<ll <E• ooreo> i . L111., Jan. 23 and running for team co mpetition favoriteinthevoting for H achigian (JS6) and CMV>2.Mtiioyisxv1. cMeono11•1• two weekends with more virtually s ewed up the MVP. SpyroKemble (177). ~1::;;·,~'!;Z,~1•;d H::~'! to!4~1i. v:11~ .. ~·tFu ... ~e~ :;~ than 100 players entered bet ore they went into the Fountain v a 11 e y · s The quick pin award CE•t•~I•>. IWH>. in the competition. final round with 122 Mike Saretto won the went to Dave Vobortl of ~~K;.1;"~~:.~~~ ~'~!Y~ T .. ,., .. ,..,.,. The event 1s conducted points. They picked up ch a mpton s hlp i n the Newport Harbor . He dis· 1F111. ' ~t.111 "•"n.t-1 ~. by tb e Southern two first places three 147-pound cla ss. posed of bis 156-pound J.~r;~~~A'1~~~7 <>9et•lc-M>l ;~~'":.:~M.":.~~·eott-. Cal;ifornia ~enior t~s seconds and two ~econds Denny Morrow of Mis· opponent in 0;30. 1u -1. Morr•• 1Mv1 2. KoY-Most va111abt• w rntl•t-8ob society and 18 sanctioned to finish with 136 points s1on Viejo had the only Bitl Brookens of Costa teaid. Pa rk> 3· Monao11•11 CLO• ~~<~·~.i1~ Aw•rct-0 1 ,,. Vobor•I by the ~al . and U.S. in the24-tea m tourney. pin in the <'hampionship Mesa won the 1os.pound ~~~1 Sc11o110oo1 ccoM1 2 °'-' CNHIO:JO tennis associations. Competition wlll be in five age groups ranging in age every five years from 35 to 65 for m en and ever y JO years for women, 30 to SO. Singles. doubles and mixed doubles will be played. King Lambert beads the men's 45 sing.tes with Sven Davidson of Arcadia also entered in this division. Bob Duesler of Costa Mes a and a teacher at Marina High School is the favored player in the men's35division. Other top performers entered include John Hillebrand. J im Nelson and Howard Lee in the 35 division. Chuck Lass of Glendale will vie with Rob Galloway and Alan 'Anita Racing Results .-.rs.t_.,n C·l«ar&l"ut l"llt$T ltACE-6 fuylonr,s, • yl't\r olds & up. ClalmlllQ. Purse $'IOOO Docenlta (Oler) 10.60 6 2Q '·20 VlklllQ's Sprite !Toro> 9.80 uo Miik• Ml Dance <Hawley I s.20 Tlmt -1.10 l/S. • ~tc!Md-Ka11al Prince. SEClOND ltACE -One mile. 3 year old mt Iden II Illes. Purse $10.000. PHGefully (Toro) GoAMrch IH1wley) ZUlle Road (Pierce> Tlme-t.314/S S.20 2 60 2.«l l .80 2.«l J 80 Cheesebro in the men's Scrirtched-o.ere ~eico, v.tenor'\ 4ID5 di vision. Re1>e1. Thi rs Tiie Mam's. e 108oloty. Pete r Paxton, Laguna u D11111 Dovbl•, 1.oou11ii. a a. Niguel club owner and l'lt•eMt1,,.1ou.•. former top ·r~nk ed player, invites the public to watch the matches. free or cha r ge. THlltO ltACE -6 furlOftOS. 3 Yl'•H olO ln910en colls & geldings bred in Glllf. Purse $9000 Counl lev CS.rn•l11) 83.90 32.80 10.80 Hiii Mlraclt IRam1rezl :n.40 IJ.20 Prep Basketball For Coast Area /•nfor l'ardt11 Fin, V•llty <+U 1111 Wtttllll11$1tr Holmt' (201 F (6) ~lie WllklnSOll 1.i F (8) OomlflQUl'l Sv.tlilfld C1I C 161 Reid IV.-elsky m C. 12> K•rlmoto Rof~r (0 C. 19) Fosler Fv sGorl110 subs: Macks, HeloeJ, H•llllmt: WlslmlMter, 11·1S, L..otAl•"'ltot IHI (Sfl Eols.ft Bed.trd 12Sl F C•I $(hr~ GluSky cm F (I I l.l!nc:4k 8roersmt I 11 > C (I) Her'm8t1 Kaub 121 G (13) Gullam Vondelte <•> G (8) TullOll Scoring subs· EdoSOfl Hyder e. Glmpbell 1. N•6eau4. H•lftlme. Los Alamitos . ll 17 COr9Mdelll!Qrl4JI l'4)Tust111 Reins (0 R 19) Str•t-y..- Elemson (4) r ()I 8re1tt1As ES4>0S1lo (19) C 111 ~lloy Davis (0) G (0 Miiier O.staso 121 G 16) MCQJad CdM scorl119 sub\ N~son 6, KllllMi •. Fe\r 3, Llnos t y 1 H•lltlme: Tustin. 25-23 IEstMcla IU> ll4> ~poll• Corbett 116> F 161 0.r~s Petk• I, Grffr '· Rl\OC:htS 3, Zom- mermtn 2, Garrlt'f 1. Halftime: EOlson,~20. M, Viejo (61) U2) 5a11 Cle!Mn .. Huffman 116> F 141 Hammond Kl'\ltz.er llSl F (9) Geclnoy 8rawley I'> C lt6l Garson Spe•r 1101 G (8) Stephens DtC.sas {11) G (11 McKend• SC scoring subs: P9rt 2, Mlson 4, Ouvtll 4, Ellis 2, Mulllga11 f. Helftlmt: MV, 21-21. MillrlM 154) (471 Newpert Hattlior ()150n 141 F 16> Mar;JvlCh Esl<ew (4) F 1101 Stel\OI Heiclenrei<ll (111 C !It> P~•n Spivt'y (16) G '111 Alll'Mfl SC>r119r 16) G (01 Vencllk Marina scorino subs: Borun 11. Mtellle2,Zor11?, Alvarez I . NH scorl119 subs: Giibert 2, Oev1ns 1, LYon 2, 8tker2. ti•lftime: Marina 31·22. EstJo1Kle (IJ) ISll Magnoll• Latimer 1181 F lll)Matw1 Karamenos (161 F (19)McNetf eoc-r 111 c 18) Manin Cerrldo 1191 C. (01 SolOft'lllo c;.rllcll 116) G 121 Srnith 0.11a Hiiis CSJ> t+o U"IY•rsl11 Tho<11ton (17) F 171 O.vis HtndrlCkSOfl (0) F (181 Kubas Al•t>ran (2)) C 16) Mooper Jtffers W G (10) 8agle"t Chrlstl•nst11 (SI G (I) Ro0trs OH scoring svt>s· o.,. 2, Ol\Cn2. uni S<orlno sub: MHtln 2. Halttlme: 20·10. fi'rnll•an COfU. MU• 1 .. 1 C•l El fMcMM Miiier (14) F 121 UQl'lty Tlng I 121 F (0 Toro!< NtJrr-110) C 121) Hi!Otrrnan Dominic (10 c; n>Yout111 T ... e111s IS/ G CSI Atkinson CM S<or1nq SllbS Harris 3. 8HSley •. Sunen1t1d 7, Hollm•n 2, Neuman 2. Hallllme E M, 24·t2. u911t11a l'6) 11') El Te,. ~--Ill F (6) Wiison LI~ (IS) F (2) Rick ... Ford 161 C (4) M<Fllddtn LH m c m G4tm O'~I IU G 121 C- LO scorlflQ Sllbs: CoNln 3, O •tk 'l, BecOll 2, Friea ?. Los Al Racing Results ~Siltwd•1 C..r, Tr.cit l"Mt ""ST RACE -:uo yercb 3 year olds. Celll·l>l'ed. Cl•l"'lf19. Mai<lem. Purse$1700. RockttOll< ICerOoal Bettle Him (P•ge> lnflgl'lter CW•nll Tlrne-11.39 IUO 7.80 S.40 7.00 S.20 '·"° Alsor•n-Ever•l. Kr•c kll11Kathy. Notller Proflt, Kiptydee, J•'11 Mllrtl111, Sii.Meii A 811, 811n11y Hunter S<ra1Clled -Winter Winds, Uttle Miss Kip. La Crern• Kid, ear Roehl st EX ACT A .. lt.c:llet c;i.lc a $- a.ute HI"', ,.141 MO ... SEClONO ltACE -5491•~ l yoe.r OldS & UI). Sttrtffs •llowaM:e. Pune UGI. OH-0..lntd Rocltet IWln:ll DH-L"tmCH 3 00 3 10 1.10 <O•ru~l 4.90 • 60 J 40 L.ff 0.r W.tcll IAclolurl 4 00 Time -27.43 Also rltfl -Roan MaMbO. NuH1er Wiiiow. Soloma11·s world Noscr1t~ D++·Dtadheat '°' fif"5t Vail is listed fair for trout with some bass and cats also being netted, but most anglers are S ddJ h k cashing in on the fantastic crappie fishirig at the a e ac lake. The slabsides are small but their numbers Sl'9frled CHarrlsl •.20 Tlme -1.11. Ho SCBfClleS. A>UltTH RACE -f.1 116 mlll'S, 3 year old colts & geldlngs. Allowances. PursaS13,000. Krollnltldt 110) F (1) Smlbtrt Ad.tms (2) c 1121 Btf'lsly He~ (I) G IS> Horry Oodtn 11) G (6) Har•tan Esi•nc•• scori119 i.ubs: Tymlns 2, ~Ch4. Helltlme: Es1Mcl•4•·:JS. Hllnt ... acll (Ml (49) S.HleNcll ET scoring subs~ Rusk 6, Rc>Wglt <I, McL.eacn. tMlttlme: L8,~lt. CWllM Clel Mar f74) (47) TIKti" THIRD ltACE -3SO y•rds 3 rtoor olds. Cellf·bred. Ct•lm1nQ tor Mlldtns. Pune$1100. Sallrwnear make up for the size. Vail bas long been one of the c1• • s best Cl!~ppie and bluegill producjng lakes in )filC et Southern California. Hens haw Lake is also being stoc~ed with trout and is offering some pretty good M d angling. I on ay Rock Cod Bitting Well Tr99illlck (Sfloeln9ker) 3.80 2.80 2.<IO A rst Return IGonialez) 4.40 3.20 Spoonwood !Mena l u o Time -1.•3 4/S. No scratches. FIFTH RACE """ m1luonturl 4 Estancia scor1119 sub: Reid•. Helttlme. Est1nc1a. 20-19. Hewpet1 "" (st) MarlM Brldbume (8) F 161 ~ Timmons (61 F (181 Torres GerOlllml (IS) C <3) Bruce Maswy 161 G 161 Wolfe Keys 1111 G (9) GlbbS NH scorino subs· Slevcove 8. Brown 4 P~flflll (17) F <10)Zlellff' Gifford (12l F (I) Watson Stel111>a14 (121 c (21 Osar case 111 G 0 1 Marill• Spr-l6l G 110) Bradley HO scoring subs · Knlgllt 4, Townsend 2. Sllute 8. Moorhouse2, Halfllmt: H8, 1S.10. Sholll11110 F 16lJoMson SlarnH 122) F (11> Goldsby Nagle 19) c W Weare Guisness Cll G (41 8.arcl•'f pjcketl IW G l•I Abney CdM scorinosubs: ur11aro2. McCorkell 2, Taylor I, French :Z. Halftime: CdM, 3'·19. <Mon'lson) 101,60 22.60 7.40 Htldl'sAngel (C.lll l .40 3.20 TWoGrKH (M119$) UO Tlme-11.'9 Also ran -ReM's Ma11, Top Ell•. C1ebl>erjabberjed, 0Uffll of Angel>. Top~ Mell, C11tt N Fast, 1'resf<1I Arms Scratched -Rernbll11· Man. 'l'lny Mick, Llmlls Rocket. Shaved Ice All of the party boats now running daily trips out of coastlln.e por ts are concentrating on rock c~ and are getting ln on some great fishing. Limits are the rule for most anglers when the seas are on the calm side. Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Tom Murphy will be the featured speaker at ·Saddleback College's annual b aseball work shop, wbich will begin Monday night. year olds & up, Starters <1llowan<.es Purw ,13,000. Hillside dls1ance seri~ -Claut. Oenotst1110 1.Ar~I 10,20 1 70 SloO Tl"""y's Tip (LOPHI 'I 80 6.110 Marin• scorin9 )UbS H.twkoM 4, G<at\am 6, Bo9dan 4, Roum 1. Halftime: NH, 21>-?S Unlverslll (Sii CU I D.t11a Hills MllC,.,.11 11) F 110) 8rown Los Al Entries l'OUltTH RACE -870 yards. 3 ye•r OldS & UI>. Allowance. Purse '700tl. 8l9 Badge< Ber I.Adair> S.vannall L"'rk (NoCOdemUS) l .00 3 20 3 20 Som e sportfishers are hitting the kelp beds and outer islands picking up a f~· bass and other as- sorled small game fish. Long r ange boats running oat el Sa.a Diego are doing good on waboo, tuna, yellowtall aad big bass. Newport Bay ts pretty good for spotted bay bass and 101De legal sized halibut. Both trollers and still ftlhennen a1lllg a variety ol baits are catching fish. FfaJd119 Ott Baja lmprof'ft Fishing off Baja California is starting to show signs of improvemtl't as returning anglers report there are plenty of }"ellowtail, tuna, roosterfish and some dolphin. ;~ · Rancho Buena V~ta has checked in with some nice bl'!e marlin r~cently with an occasional striped billfish also being brought to gaff. Buena Vista should provide excellent big game fishing beginning in April when the angling season usually begins in the Sea of Cortez. Basketball Scores Cilf .... llMMtMll °"'°"S..tl7S,UCLASt °'f90l1 n. SoutMrn c.1 n Wltlllftllton 17. Slenford 11 VllllNl'lgton st•I• 74, C.lllomla '9 USP: M, LO'IOI• H .,,,,_ ~ n, Portland" Ari-Stet• n. LOll9 Belldl 51111• • S. 01e90 Statt 110, Portllftd Stille • HoevM41 R•llO If, St. Mlry's 17 SKr-11toS1. ts, UC Rlverslcle84 Hevy'9,Alr For<est SMU9', Tex.asM Htveda-Las veoas 18, I••• St. 12 Vendet'bllt 95, Georgia 15 IOTI N, C.rollne ts, Vlrolnle 92 AIMlelN 63, Auburn,, Otllo U 6t, 8owll110 Green S6 East C.rollne n. Furm11168 Mlctll9111Stitt92, Ohio Sltte 82 RM'91rS 93, Fonlllem SS Notre O.mt 11. M.11rm1111 11 """'ldlnc• '3, Loulsvlll• 60 tlldl-80, Ml<lllga11 7' S.. LIMl1U6, Oklallome 43 llllnols 74, Northwestern 69 Pvnlu917, WISC0!1Sln n Nor1'I Clrolln11St•te7', Rolll111 7S 51'Hllll 12, LaSalle 77 T-.-90, Kt11h1ek118 Plfwls'(IYlMll•'3. H•noardSJ ~ ~' "· Meryl•n4 '3 Onctnnetl 73, East Kent11<k166 Mlrquette 71, Okl1homa City 60 TeusTeclllt, TCU SI A1All11 Pffy "· Pelm S.Kh All.~ Da'10ft ''·Old OomllllO!l ,, 'Hulst 13th SAN DIEGO-Eric Teus A&M 76, 81ylor 69 COTI 0.,,.SO!lll, Citadel 61 Tuts.99, Bredleyl7 9olse Slete llO, Montana 1• Wtbtf' Sttta IO. l~llo 6S Uteto Sl•lt 7S, BYU 13 Al'IZON 10.. Detroit 76 IOw• n, Minnesota 61 Vlrqlnt Ttcll n, Memphis Stale 11 llllllOls Slew 7S, Or at Roberts 10 t<anus Stele II, Tul-6' LSU 100, MlssiJsiPC>I 7S Ce11t111tr"t 101, Louisiana Teel\ n HouslOll 87, Rlct S9 DtPlul 100. Ct11c•Vo Loyol• n Ora-• 7'. Nt w MelCICO Statt n George Weshi11Q1on 74, PlttsburQll 1l (30Tl Pro Scores NBA Clllc990111, K•nsuc11,e• NewOrlHns llM, Oetroll 9'1 HoustOll tOS, Por11ano ,. W•ShlllQIOll 107, Mllwa11kee 17 Ot11tlend 106, All•11t• 100 Golden State 117, New Yorll 87 ABA Ke11tuc11112', Virginia 110 Indian. 12S, S.11A11tof'llo1U St. Louis 141, New Yortt 130 uon NHL Toronto 4. Los Moel es l Montreal 7, Detroit I Boston l , Q11for11I• 2 SOv'91 Wlngs1, NY hl•nders 1 Ven<-r ), PltttbllrQ?l.J MlnnetOt• 2, SI. Louis 0 Ntw YOfll 8, 1Ca11ws Oty • WNL Out bee •, s." o~ a ro n Ho\lslon 4, Mlnnestoe I l'tloef>ht t, Ott•w• S Hulst ran a respectable ;::::======::::::===t 13th in the Mission Bay Marathon here Satur- day, but failed in his bid to qualify for the Olympic Trta ls this June. Hulst ran the 26-mile. 385-yard marathon in 2:27.6 but he needed to, run under 2: 23 .0 to qualify. Hulst , a senior at Laauna Beach Hieh, ran the first IO mlles in 53 minutes; according to his coach Jim Toomey. CLOSE- OUT ON THE LAKE! NORTH SHORES II The workshop. to be held on four consecutive Monday nights, is set for 7-10 p.m . There is no charge and registration will take place at the first class meeting. The annual event is de· .signed to help coaches and others associated with youth baseball pro- g rams. Saddleback baseball coach Dick Stuetz is coordinating the pro. gram. Other coaches taking part in the workshop with Murphy include Oe nnis Nespor <Dana Hills), Marshall Adair (San Clemente), Don Terranove (Huntington Reach). J erf y Sedoo <Foothill > and Jim Reach (Santa Ana College). Murphy , a forme r Angels pitcher, is a resi- dent of Laguna Beach. Golf er Fires I Mission Viejo resident Bob Casillas fired a hole- in-one on the 240-yard 10th hole at the Casa del Sol course in Mission Viejo Wednesday. Casillas. a forme r Newport Harbor High and Oran ge Coas t College golfer, used a wood. 8ecanato CToro) 6 60 Time 1 SO No scratches U Eaa<la, t·Cla11dest1110 & 2 Ti,,_.,.s Tip, palOH.'O. SIXTH RAC£ -OM m1~ Fill~ 4 mares, 4 ~•rs olds & up. All-ances. P\irse $ U ,000. l<.tlie's Proof INlcH•rQuel ,,40 •.20 • 80 Fl"' C.OUraoe IS.Inner) 10 llO 6 oo PleHWest (Pltl'ce > 9 oo Time -1.363/S. Ho scr1tclles. SEVUfTM RACE -f lit• mil~ t year olds & up. Clalrnlng. Purse '1S.OOO. 80ldTaltnl !Pierce I 19.00 OQ.Pilot Pace CSl\tnner) Eastern Stu (LoP4!rl OQ.Ohq11allfied lrom placed secono. Time-1.423/S. NoS<rtlChe$. e.oo 6 oo 8.00 S.80 6.00 flrst .,.cl u EUct.a I-BOid Tai•"' .. 7·D~ Pll4it ,.~ •• paid '461. so. EIGHTH llACE 71url0f19S 4year olds. Stel\es. Pvrse lS0.000 •Oded Mallbustaktt Fon:eten <Pierce> 8 20 l.40 1 80 Messenger DI Son9 !Lam bertl , "' , 10 My Juliet IMcHar11ue> 3 00 Tlme-1.211/S Scratched -Exact Due>hcate, Ollbokl, Pa1 Trlbule. NINTH ltACE -1·1116 mfles 4 .,,..r olds a. up Clalrni119. Purse$8SOO. MlfkttMIMtrel (Valdez I 7 oo 4.00 Joo Crffky .,_le (Sk111net) I 60 S.70 Glecomlni (Harris) 5.60 Time -1.4-' l/S. Scratclled -Arneric•n Seoul. E11· P'tsSly Yours u Eucta, •·Markel Mlftstrel & ._ Crfflly ltete,pald\142.00. "1111119 171 F ( U) Sluoin ThOmas 11•1 c (8) llellllt.1' L•s Al•""los E11lriH for Molld•Y HaleQan (111 C. 110) Mokif!WICt CIHr, Track Fnt O..<.k !ti G 1141 PllS"tt First Post 11:45 P.M u111 scoron11 wb\ Hoo" •. Folt'y 1 u Euctes First llece Vesley• \5 EllKtasHh,lthand tth Raus DH scoru>g sub Thompson S. FIRST RACE -· 400 yards J ve•r Halltlme OH. 40·2' Old maidens. Purse\1700 M. Viejo Ull 14'1 s.11 Cltnwflte My Jelttta ICJeros~ I EQtrson Ill F (17) Franlt 8eauAway IK11l9llt) Mowrl112) F U> Beard Klptys Orum !Hartl Scott (41 c. (16) ~Unga 0\9mplpp4e (8a11ksl Genlschefl (I) Ci Ill Mftchell SevenlMllSufTll)'n (MylM) 8ooth (U ) c. (01 RK lt.l119&r O\erver Father IMoms> MV scorino svh. Kosbab 4, ~Rockett (Aclalrl Ha kins 2 Mistier AM900 (Olrdoza l w . •• Alte Eligible H•ltl•me MV. 2•·1'. Mui Roni (Creaqer) Mtler Del (72) IM) C.."'tOll Aeet.Allne IWelclll H11rtflftt 113> F <?J > McGuir. Mologo (Myles> Tom PHbody (11) F (6) I.ff Miss 8enducci I Knight I Naut 14) c (21 Price __ 117 "' 177 117 177 177 177 177 •n 117 1'1 l 11 Gaytan (78) Ci Ill) Tardie SEClOND RACE -•00 yards, 3 y~ar Sleel11 (11) G (6) Wlleelt'f' olds & up. Cteimino. Purse '3200 MO scoring subs 0111ton •. Terry O•lmlng price i sooo Reabody 1. Sl<y Ot Diamond (Ada or l 171 Halfllme MD. J8 30. Dance Man (Moms) 119 CorOM clel Mar ISO> (q) T11slln Quinn (4) F 18) Sutlill Hltcllcock 161 F 1111 HolOrldge 8roc-m•n 111 I C (8) O.niel Koehler 1111 c; 171 Hahn Os900d (11 C !ti Dawson CdMscor111gsubs. H•ll 2. Bordenq Halltlme CdM. 1'·20 Ullllll 1741 (S41 El Ttl"O RlclWlrdson (341 F (0) O.cll lASllt (4 I F 12> Weiss Gompf ( 121 C l4l Aynn HauQlll 14) G (10) Lomo.'111 Oll11tr 141 G 170) ~Iker LB scorl119 subs Nlcllols 2, Moof'e 9. O.ker 2, Pattison J. ET scori119 subs· Manion 2, Hvtten •. Froey2.Mayusl. Halltlmt: L8.32·18 EdlSOll 11Sl (0 ) LH Alamitos Poletlek (111 F 181 BroerSINI v.'l ll1erns 1101 F 161 Col• eoat,.,.ri <101 c 121 Sato Guilt' (4) G 1111 Harris l<anemaru 121 G (IOI Bowles Edison scoron11 \Ub\ Smart 10, Flying 0.vid (Mitchell) in Circle Five IRlcllardsl 177 Top Mear (Gessell 119 HtllO Picked IHertl 119 Rh.,lhm Ous~r <Ward) 119 Lunar Dee Deck I Creager I I IQ TMlllO It.ACE -170 .,.rds l v~ar olds & up, Clalmlno Purse U:JOO c11lfn1ng Pf'i<e $3000 Grade INl<.oclemvsl liar F•me (Richards I On The House !Ward) SlrCuel 8n•ktr I Gana I Groo11Y Grumpy IK11lghtl flud's Lodi (8rook.SI Earley Olarva (Hartl ~ Llfldi119 (0111) AIM Eligible AHl.ler1( CCrtegerl 119 112 110 11'1 119 119 119 lit J19 l'OUltTH ltACE -54• yards.. lye.Jr olds & yp, Allowance. Pwt-se J2600 Roman Dtvll ILlpllaml Ptttl Larceny (Nlcoclemus I Leo's Belly (We lcll I Field Hockey Results Moblle Duster I Ward I Rebel 8"'1<1 (Hartl Fleet's Oue>e IKniqlltl Mr. 21nQ (R1cllarosl Mr Mars Bar (Garza I 1'17 111 liq 119 Fl FTH ltAC E -400 yards, 3 Y~ar old~ & up. Clalml110, Pur~e ~ Clalml119 price '6SOO GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Varsity EOlson 2. Fou11tal11 V•llo 1. Edl!.On scorln; · Gribbin, Braum FVs<orlng: ()glllO. J1111lw V1rslt"t EdiSOll 1. Fount•ln Velley O. Edison scorl119: Holm•" " varsity Newp0r1 J, Ma rlno o Newporl sco,.no I( 1r1q,~t r1ck, Wllllams, Friday. J1111lor Vl"lty Newport S. Mari llO O. Newport scoring · O 'Reilly l, Montoomtry? Jet One Eleven (Nocod~musf Ma9"0lla Hornet (Banks I Juslllt.e Pa IRlcllardsl Rocket Tlnk (Crl'aqer ) MarbltMan IH•rtl Holst Boom (MJtcl'lelll f111> TOI> (Brooks I 110 llQ 110 122 N2W TAJEANAHEIM LlllTlll JAN. 11 VICTOR. THE RASSLIN' BEAR ~ Volunteer wrestlers \ picked lrom lhe , audience get 1he1r chance 10 be "Daniel Boone" 11 \" the ring /l~ . ~ !A.RADE OF OUTDOOR CHAM,,ONS ,'~~"l:A .... TER ANO Olf THE STAGE "''Sit J & S Pa. S.nd1ys ACROSS FROM DISNEYLAND I p.pl)~ JM[ ... 1¥£R 110$° • t>O CU!S I t>O ms ii .. ' I . o• A rmWHEUll5 ~· l°' ·-~ MARTIN •ATTMl)W "TNE MUlld SUL,'' 8AlUClllG OM TMl STAG( AMO IN JH( wartR • TROUl flSHING • CATCH CM KHP [M T DOORS Of'tN wtEKlNOS 12 NOON wmDAYS2 p M ~lfS H so JUrt!ORS 112 16J $2 00 ~DS (& Ul SL2~ TRAV[l nLM FCSfjVAl Worlds tap lrml /ifnts in con~~ ~llowlng 1d1acenr ro score, o1 Ir...., P•h!Ul!S • ..., Quick Green (Morriwn I SIXTH ltACE AOO yarO\ OIOS All-MK• Purse UoOO. Fern1t Prode IClerlss. I Mldnll• SPKlal (Morrill Jet 5'>Y (Glrdor•I TheEmbfroo (Nlcooemusl 8elle Tu (Har1) LOUOI Dltmonds IRlcll•rdJ) Go Miiey Mite CW•tson) For Florene. IW•rdl Rutie•s 8et (CrHQer) AIMElltible OlleltNow (Wardl ROINnQueU CC.Ill Fute~t Jet Yet 18enksl HIQhMOOllShol (Lipham) l vtar 117 119 11' 171 Ill 111 111 111 119 m 119 119 119 SEVENTH ltACE 350 yarcls l year olds a. up. Allowance. Purw S7000. Tiie BrldQePOrl. East Reque\t (Llpl'lam) Kaweah Oar (Hert) Ruby 8egollla (Ward l ~itCl\OnMafl (BrooUI Jet Mine <Richards I MOoVl11Mary IAd•orl ear Deane (Nl<.odtmus) Miss Pig Pig IC•ll) 122 17? 117 177 119 117 111 Ill EIGHTH ltACE l~ yards l year oldi. Cla1m1no. Purse $1900 Oa1mong pr1ce$o4000 Ll'I Tl9ress !Hartl Bleck Cyne (Treece I IW. T CharQer (Walson) 8okl MtSS Papco IK11lgh1 I Gee Man Go (Nlcoclemu'l t.ane•s tiObOJoe (ClrCIOz•> st•,,,.n (Ward> 117 II~ ... 117 119 119 122 ~rocanGent IH•rtl Time 014 Aho ran Th!' M oonsh1neir, WMatlafld. l ip·s Son No scr •I Che\ FIFTH RACE -400 yarOs J yt•r old$ &up. AllOw•nct. Purw MIOOO Twin.let 13.00 s., 3171 400 ,., (Nicodemvs) umy'sJel (Adalrl Ollcory Moon CLlpNmJ Time-20 12. Noscratclles. 1 llO SIXTN lt.AC:E-JSO yards. l ye.tr OIOS&up. Cleimlng. PurwS2300. lllreeOh'sMcCue <Ricllards > •1.oo IS.00 e . .o Romeo Strip (Llpflam) S.00 HO Pall.o's e.r (Adair) 3.10 Time -11.96. Scratcl'leO -9y~ao Billoy VICIOf'y Client, Wise Wiiiie. Noor> Fl.,er, Otvllle Marlon. U E .. c"ta -+.Tlll'9e Oii's MtCw & 2·R-$tr1Jt,pald$tll.SO. SEVENTH RACE -•oo r.irds ) year olds Gross P'JrSI! SVl.000. The El Prlmero Oel Ano O.rby. Fouril'I ru1w11ng. Miio Wise Dancer CCMdoul 3 60 :uo '"° He Ays tCrea91'rl •.eo 4 80 Mr. 8rtaklllru INlcodemusl 2 80 Timt-19.83. • Scr1lched -My Leroy Br_,, l'IN Lucky 2. Soohronoe Bu9 (Clerlsse> He'sOff IMJtchelll 119 l!IGMT'H ltACE-'ll01erds. 3YHr 119 OIOs&up. Oalmi111-Purse $1900. Little HHr1 l.Adelrl 111 Turt's Reb AlsoEll9IMe TwoCll< Crash ITrNsurel Ruff Dial (BrookS) Moon In Tiit We\I ILlptiam' Luc.Icy Miss I PaC)e l '" 122 122 "' NIHTM ltACE -3SO yards. l year olds & up. Clalmlno Purst' '"'OO. Claiming prict' S•l>OO Fltel Rullah (Morrison> TNll Tripi~ Hawk (Pa Qt' I Rosy Joy (H11ttl C.llMac IL1pl'lam 1 Hifalutin I Brook~ I ()iu11nbe11 ITreasurcl eoo·s ear End (Mylnl 8o Bo 18anlt.s) Char9lno Clown 1Clerl5\~ I Jet Deck Red (Ad111 r I Al~Ell9llllt ee ven Chick (C.iirdort I Tuff Son !Morris) King Vania (Nlcoclemusl VtrQ\lellU IMorrlsl 119 119 119 110 127 119 "' 119 "~ 11'1 (Mon'lsl IOJ.40 lA.20 11 AO Ru11Moon Rull (Hartl 4.411 3.20 UteCMgo lAci.lr) •.OO Tlme -20-'3 . Scr1lclled -Maroarlta Ofl11er T1mt To Reeson, Tiie Count, Miss Lori L'(M. u Eucta J-Tm's 11•11 & t.ll11n M99!! ll11"• paid SI.Sf.SO. NINTH RACE -400 yards 3 y~<!f Olds. Clalml119. Purse '2000. TuaonJet (Mylesl 18.00 S 40 4 411 Mr.8aytow11 (Nicodemus I 3 oo 2 (I() s-1 City (Adalr I 3 '° Time -20.•• Scratched One More Doi, Asurity, Lady La Lacrem11. SICNlm O\eroer. SS Eucte -7·T1Kso11 Jet a s.Mr. .. ytOWll, .... 0 us. so. Attendance -10.323. Lease the Fiat 131 wagon for an unbelie'\'Bble . '123°5 a month. Put S300.00 down. and P'Y onty s1 nos 1 month on a 38 month open end teese. This Is • llmit9d lime offer ao aee ua right .-y. C.p cost $535.50 RettCluat $2'4 t& 'l7 o.p. res. 12953.23 (mo ~ a82.04) Advance payments $231.43-tax I lie. s.tlll 1(131Af240107'09) Ftctcwy 9QUiprntnt. Mission Viejo Imports S-Diep Fneway • Anry PtnUMf, Ml..._ 'lefe .IJl-1740 _. 491-1700 --.~~~~~~~~~~ DALY PILOT !lund!y. Jenuary 11. 1178 The Week's Market Highlights NA SD Quotations on Mutual Funds ..... """'ow us .. . """' rnc i.• .. . "'*" IM '-" .. . AIM-S.11 S • .O M11111 Fd 7 .10 7 .17 M IM Ill 11 " tl. IO fkNfW9 ... N.\.. AOIE ""' 42' 4.• Alll\IW t A 1U4 _,. Fd tWN L ""' 111rt11 19 u 1ps Z:: ~'.los ·~,.: u Am 8•1 1 JI 7 • Am(ep • 74 '· '' Am In< 1.)1 t OI Am M11I I... t zS A Scio< I US 6.11 lflO FA tO• IUI C. FA ... 6M Gth Am 4.U 4 U Ill< Am IUI IS 20 llW Am n St ll.1' Nw Pn IS.SOI ..... Siii HA 6.W 7 .U Wiii\ M 12 ,. 1J,, 1J AMMN 0111': A G<llld Ut IM A GCGt 4.07 • 4S • Gftl11e s" •.w AG 'ftft t.Sl 10.Jt ~~ t: t:: Pr'O\'I I n l. '2 l.14 • ""' GtUI 00 s Cl3 .Am IMln 4. 16 4 .. Ml llWSI 4.Jt N.L NnNt Gt 2.11 2.41 ""°'°" GaOUI': ~l\lft ~.~~·~ 1ncom •. ., 7 .,1 ~MN •10.02 10.• Soe<tr t4 40 U2 Fnd 11111 l 72 1.l6 W• !Mii Ul 10.tl AllCM:C f 1.01 1.13 AlCI'. MOUOMTC*t f ...O " •.41 4 .. fUlld 8 U:J 7.42 Slock U7 6 20 BlC Gii\ t 72 10 U 8-Ill< I 7' N.L. 8ICIS lllY Ut N.L. 8t«11 HI 1.2' N.L. Be.con t.32 N.L. lfllOl:lt GltOVI" : 100 Fnd 6.7• N L. 101 fncl 7 .n N L. atflaflr .. as 1 •• lloncblll • " uo !lost fdrl • so • ,, ~ l.11 1 11 CALVIN f\INOS: !kill f d 11.IO I J.tO CO. fd 117 t CM °' v Sl'lr l. 00 l.71 Netwd t JI 10.07 NY Vtn 10.JJ 1Ue CG f Ulld UI 10. U CG ln<f 1.0. I 11 Cle> Prsv tl.IJ N L. Ct"1 Slls t Sl 10 '2 Ola! Inv t ?I 10 IJ a..rt Fd 10 S3 11 SI CMASf IOSTON: fnd Bos Fron Cp SllTr Bs SclKI .SI 7 11 u• •OJ '1' , 0 S12 HO Qlll!I ""' .. " .. OM IUtN.&.. ..... cis: tr, H: -~ ... w ... u ~ .,. '·" ,.,,,.--.... "'" GrwlJi .. ,. ~ lllC*I' I. lS .. ~~~ ... 'TIU7ST: " .. 8 ·" ·"' c ')' 1.0 ci.... at .... . . c;-...,. ~ L 11 1.• Oii-. .--.. t .Jt Ul 0..Cnl t• II L. Ollls IJW t.11 U1 Olilft OW U • N L c:..MI Ill ... N.L °""~(. IU$ IU1 0.vl 4.1) N.L. DUA Altl OltOUI': bKtlr IO.OS 10.• Otldl F a ... a ... Dtlw F U 4 10 C> Dtn. T •.02 Ut Otv.tll 2' ... N,L lte U6 14 .. N l.. l"H.L. FUS Giii' Ortf Fd 10 " U 04 ~qi., Fd • " 4,4' Dryt lv tUO I• M Ori'f LA 10.CM N.L $p lllCm U• N.l.. JN Ctflt 10 ... 11.04 f..ie G< 7 ... l.IS UlC*& ftOWAltD: ..... Fd "" 1.14 "-'1Q 7.1' N.L. Gwtll F LU UI lllCIN S.47 S. .. SOlc-H F US US Skk Fd t.o• •. tJ !OtE 5-11.0S N.l . !ll'lt Fd 10. t6 11.IM Elt\ll!Trt\11' ... !MtllY IU7 N.L. F.irlW a.u 9 H Fm a..r. t 02 N L. FIDl:llA'nD Git , A lHdf I 4S t II E~ 1161 :l'o.mv"·' GltOU': Ind c1tO I U t CJ GlpUI 1.70 t .SI Oll'llra 10., N.L Oly Inc I 00 H.L. 0ts1 1.n ... E11<1.lly I n .os N.L. Euu 7.7' ... fllfld IUO IS.K Pl.lritll 9 II 10.47 s.Mm F l ... 00 Trtncl .. H 21.SJ l'INAHCIAL l'llOOAAMS: An Oyn l IJ N L. All lftcl l.ll NL. An Inc U2NL 1stl'd' VI 10.St I 1.S7 FlltSf INVl:STOltl: Oise fcl 4.se s.02 Gr111 Fd 6.•2 7 .CM lntom 7 o I" SIO<-k f 722 7t2 1st Multi 7 '1 N L. .. Wall 11 MN L Fdrl Gt l IO 4. IS l'OUNDUS GttOU': G<wUI ..... S.07 ·~ 10 12 11&:1 F Miu.I 1.11 t.S. ~1 ...... ~:· .. ,. .. ,, OMii $r t" 6.11 ~ lllcftl M I :U lvu;; ti~I et~ ~ltlt; rr~•·u .. I Ut U7 ......... 1.st l'*t Ir 10 • 10" c;';"ts,. ,::~ ~~ Geft Sec U7 N.\.. Gt1ll 1M tr.16 N.L. Gllltd JA.11 N l.. MAMILT'C* Oltl': '-US Ul ~ S.K ._52 lllCOll'I 7 .10 1.1• Httl Giii t ... N.l . ~rt Lv U S N.L. HttV fd UO N.L. Htn'9t I.IS ... Hor-IUt IU S l"'Clf1 0. 1.JI Ut '"" Glil 6.41 7.01 II><~ H 6 •• Ind FA/fl :U7 .. '""'°" 7.10 I Jl IH lnwst to.SI 11.sz 111 ... f'llG 7SJN L. Inv G1114 7.H N L 1119 ll'ldlt 1.11 N.l . l11v '" 10.13 11.07 INYUT COU'*ML C-..-7.S. Ut Cepit Sii 4.SS •·" l..VUT OllOUI': IOS 8nd S.St S.Jt I OS GUI S.02 • • ·IDS ND UI SH ' IDSPf 2 ... l 2S M<l!...i u s .... Sloe~ 17.SI "·11 Sotlt<I t.11 t ,47 v., ,..., ,,,, .... Inv Run "" S.44 IS I: Gnttll 4.11 U7 lr>eom U1 US Tnl VI l.11 .•• Tm $11 ti.SI u.• htel FftCI Jl.1• 21 ... ~,~ :.~:~:~ JMM\ fd tS.,. N.l.. Jo/IMln 20.ll N.l.. JOHN HANCOCI(: lltld Fd .... 1t .. Gfw111 6.00 .. SJ Sign.ti 7.97 U6 KEYSTONE: Clist 81 17.17 17 ... Cvst 82 17.57 19.U Cvst 84 7.Jt &.10 Qrst Kl 6.tl 7.0 Cldl Kl S.12 UI Oat Sf IUl 10.01 061 $2 '·" uo Cust SJ 7.S6 1.1' 041 S4 l.06 l " AllOllO 3. ts • n Pol.ri U l l. SJ lJldmr1I Ut 7. l I \.D E-. IL4' 14.<11 ld EdRa t.00 1.01 LEX GllOU I': Cp UGI' l•.SO IS.to Gtwtll U J 1.1' In<-~.I& 11.10 Rtucll U." IS 2• \.Ht lnlv S.IS 'n U llCOLH NATL: L>nc Cp HI ... Sele Am 6 U N.L. ~le ()p I Jl N L. Sotle 5'lf U 10 N. L. R •9'H L ~ 11.ttH.L ~e. ... ~.,~'J IN M t.11 7t llQOI! t.• D LUTHl•UI I : .... ,.. "''"'" .,.. 111< L• U t .tL ~; •.ts , ... , ,_ .... 7A.J ,,.,. "'"' 7.U Miu F t.IS IUt MUS""°-: MIT 10.U 10" MI G US lo,ot MIO 1Ut IS .. MfO 11.22 11.10 MCD 11• 11.7' we u .10 ,..,, Mltl>tf US N.L. Ml4I Am 4. St S.02 MDMy M 1.00 N.L. llorir f'd U2 10. It MSI fd Ill Ill Mii In F 1.71 t.S2 Ml' fd LOI U6 Niii' Of'9 l.U U l .............. ...,.., ,.,.,., 1U4 H \.. Gtwlll • 17 4 SJ I "'1'111 u.s '·°' MoA Slw1 lt.12 N.L NM lndl.t t.JO N.L MAT H C "OS: ... _ •• 01 1.12! !land St •. tt •.• 01¥1*' l.21 U I Prtl Stk U 4 4.11 111<-4.SI •.n Stock ~ J.U 7.19 Gnrtll U• S.16 MIW ING LF: Etllil'f U.09 t._.O Gtwtll t .21 t.00 l11eom 13.SI IUS 5lclt U ... 14.SO NEA Mt 1.24 ... Heuwll'I 1.11 N.L. .....,.., 10.1' N.L. Ntw Wld 10.~ 11.ll Nk l\lb 12.S6 N.L. ~I h'lr IUJ N.L. Omtoa 7.4' 7.60 Ont -Wiii IUt N.l Of'f'«NHM "D: Alm Fd I 62 t 41 Op Fnd 4.11 61' lll<Mft 7.SI 1.11 ,,_,., B 1.00 ... nm. F s.n u1 OTC SK U t 10.10 ... ramt '·" 1 • .Z P•lntr 1 U N,L. PINI Ro S.40 S 90 PotM Ml Ill (ti PtM SQ 7.21 N l.. PNI• Fd •.1• 6 87 Pllonl• c 7.11 1.s. l'ILGltlM G': Pil frm 12.00 n .11 ~I 3.112 N.l . IM:om I OS 1.10 P09 Fd 7.00 1.'5 Pint St 10.lt N.l . l'IONIEllt FD: PIOll Fd 11.ll 12.9' Plonr II ~.JD I 1.Z. Plannd 10. t9 11.0I PU GRO 10. It II. I• Pll Trn 6.lO 6.8' l'lllCI: ltOWI: Gtwth 10. SO N l lr>eorn 9 12 N l . Nw Erl 10.11 N l Nw Hor 'ts N L. Pro Fd S.•I N l Ptovd GI 1 lO 1 ... Pfud SIP 9.2J JO OI l'VTNAM "VHOS. 'I0.'711M t,lt tO. .. 12.$7 1114 t.N tU7 IM.llft 7.>t 7.tt '"''"* 7 ..... , Vl1U ,. ' w 10.• ....... to.ti 11.11 flttf:Mw l.SZ '4t "'""' f' UO H. • ,_...,. ,. 4» 4.7J ~ . .., 1,14 .... IC1l00l• ~:V·51 IMI Ffld 1U2 N.L Mii AH i0.t6 N.l . MM< tUIN.L 5111 Conl LU H.L 5-al 21.A? H.L Slld Lev 4 • ••• MQllUT't "IHI E..aty l.1t ,. •• tnwsl 6.06 6.M Ultra F Ut 7.lJ Stftl"-1 U 1 '·" t::1r1::L~10~1t1Vi (om)t ""' us En1rior S.20 S ... Fi.t Fd •SO •.'2 K#1w 7.60 Ul L.etll L .,., 1.01 ..a Fd .... U1 SMUltSOlt FOS: AWt. 1 .. 0. 17.SS lncom l._U ll.CIS ln .. st 1.4? t.:io Sii DIM 1U? N.L. SIGMA l'UNOS: (Alp Slit 7.IS I.II '""' 511 ... , 10. S6 Tnt Sh 7.>6 LCM '19111\lr •• " t.51 5"11111 8 t.:IJ N.L 58 It.Gr 10 22 N.L. $0 Ge11F 10 10 11.20 SWll 111¥ 7 CM 7 61 Sw l11v 0 • 41 4M So,,,-lny 10 ts ,,, .. Sclec'lra UI N.L $'f&T11 •ND Giii": Com fd 4.07 4.0 Ohrnlf U I S.CM ProQn ).II 4.1' St Fr Gr 4,16 N,L. St Fr Inc l.:W N.L. Sl•i. Str Jt.Jt lt.7S STUDNIAN l'DS: Am Ind l.31 N.L Ano fcl .te N.l.. lftWll 1.11 N.l.. Ocu n S.11 N.L. STEIN ltOE FDS: S.I~ II.SI N.L (Apltl 1 U N.L StoO 12.ll N.L SIS OllOV,. Gott11 4.11 ue 1_,. t" "I: ~~ 1 1IU~1.. Sftftlt w •. ,. T~ '-!j J.u =; t,. :11 T..,. lw I.• M.L T~ (# 1.y 1.11 l= E~ I~°'~:~ -CO t *Z N,L. JOlll Cl 4,.0 ,.L. Unll!M t,71 44 Ulll~ 1, .. IU ""'°" 11•111(1 4"°'7•: ltd S Iv ti ti IMJ Nell ll'lv • 3' 6. tS Ull CM)( Ut 10.V Ullloft 11'1 ti • 11 ... VNITID •UNDS: Act-.. CM 6.U ""' fd u I 7.46 t.111 ow 8.tO t .42 Oll'll lllC • ,. t." 1ncom 10 •4 11 ... Sci.ft< s IJ •. lt VMIQCI •" S.:16 Vici SYCF 2.40 N.L. USM C. e.12 N.L. US CMS ' 41 t.n USLJ Fl l'U HOS; Alie• , 174 4.09 a.I f'nCI 7.11 7.IS Com Siii 11, U U. It VALUI UNI l'DS: VII lM S... s.tS Val In< 4.» 4 n le• Giii •. ,. ... , Val 5PC U2 119 VANCii: SANDl!llS: ln .. sl ... , 1.02 VS com UI •U Sjle<I • 2' U7 Vlldt1ll G 3 7l N. L. vnorott I 2 ... N.L. VANOUHD Oltl' : bot« "n 11.7' lw~ 7A7 1 16 ~T' ·~:;.\ :~. ~ ..... ISi'( 10.• "·" Wtlllll t .J7 10. ll W\lmll •.n 10.01 Wlftdll' l .Jl • 'l'I V¥1td I l.U l S. W•llSI ~ S 1' •.JO Wt•no tq t K N L. ..,,_II lftcl 1 2t 1.SI W\llcl Gr •SI I IS Wlt<OM 4 tl S )t Z1191ff t 2J N l NL "° IOld • u dlllidotnd 1-11,..v•ll•Clle OTc 10 Most Active NEW YORI( IUPIJ -Tiit 10 mo\I .Ch'tt \loci.\ Ir_,, on Ille OTC marktl Fro~y •• , supplltd by NASO. ~-Vtlvmt 80f AIMd a... Go'fl E'"llfoy IM 1S4,IOO 10 10'.~ + ·~ Arn EtP<tU IU,400 40llo •I'•• l, SBE Int '1,SOO 11'1 110, • ._ ,._M OHSll Gn 7',IOO II'' 111/o • '"' M!Wuser Butell 1• 200 lS\\ :i.11a-"-~Qt &ulsl 62,eoo ll 16 IS-16+ I It Molpl\ Coon n,soo 2~ WI-._ &.n••mtrlc• 54,400 "''• u l.< ~" ~nlstn SJ.GOO 31,, 3>.. • " St""n Up Sl.IOO':M~ lS' '• I. NASO VolunM lodn & ,,. 100 A<IY....:~s .. , Ol'clo,,.\ 231 Ur>e "4nQt(I I Sii Toll! 7S01 Thi s Week If Ullltff l'ftu la......., "°' YOltK -TM..-le......._ .., ........... ,_., t, ""' Dow Jones Bonds ... ~:.~ ~~.~ "' ... .. . ., ft.st ... ., •li+ tit ... •lb 61,71 U.N 61.71 u.•+ I.ft Ul'llt .,, ..... w ......... ,. , .... , ''-'l n.n 11.11 1'.n+ ttt ••• llllt 4Ut n ,t7 q,a .,, •• UI Tllll _..,••It w.iwn. .... m,,....,. v.i-................... .,,, .... Dally Volumes Patt Wit. ""'" "' ,,......, . .. . 1Ir.{I MZ,M n.-.... ,._..., • ·•• ••• JI 14... ... .. ......., .... ,,,i~~-TllWWY ....... n , ~ ......... 1',-.'91 M, ,....., ......... 141...... ~ Weekly Sales l'ast• Yr • ._ Haw YMI Steeb 141,Ml,MI tt,ZM,W Haw YMI ....,. s1n,m ,• s-.-.-~ s.cu u,m,111 •.eo..m ........., Sle<U 7,IU,-•.~ Yearly Comparison NYSE WI!. 11'1*' Hlell LAw Ali¥ Dae lhlell ,,_ t, m• 1>5' • ,,. m tu -.. t 1t16 117 7 1m 4J9 UI •· 11. ms u 21 1we Mt " Jeol. 111 t,14 11 tM "3 1226 114 •·1'1 .. 71 "'"'"Lew AMIX Standard and Poor w ...... lrlalt tS ll•ll~• .. UtlllUM •Sleeb NY Most Active Sllet HI ... ~ 0-Ole Tua<• In< t,:io.,ttl ~ J4 25'11+1" o..i1 Mtn 1,10 ,Slt "°" fl¥I .._."' Am Tlt.TI t,111,>IO 52\Ci JID1)la S2 +ti\ au~ t, .... eoo Jtl't JO ~· v. American Most Active Sllff """ L.w a-~ 0-H mt H0,60I CV, >'Ii 4't + I~ s.,.. .... ~ .. ,,,. Jl\o ~ JOV.-,., 1,....n11 OU '"·* U\'t 22\• tJ't + \\ """It¥ Cft JJUOI I 'll "' I\\+ '°' NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers I ....... '..Ml~lle *"• 1• "" ...., 1 Ante .JO l.,.,. "" VO I" J • s,.. , .. Up 4~~'""' ~ -..... $ t I lftr M + N '2.f • IMW • t'lt + l" tl.1 1 Vtt1k •l11 • ~ + " Up 31.A • OlltN9\' 111 Stll• '" "" •.• ' HaJtl1M c. •lo'I. 1 Uit ... 10 ~II ()wJft tli • ~ Vil IL> 11 U wrty LM 2~+ '-!# 21.a ,, """'"' ·" ,~ + 11'1 "' .,, IJ !.19(t AJiec: 2111 + Ill "" n.• u EMOllA .u nu 111o VP ts.o IS I< nor 111 ,20 Siii + ll'o Oii U.O .. U S Al•ltf 2~ + ~ Up UO t7 Pleue¥ .41b IS"+ 3 Up 2U ti 811lr.H'n .32 •"• 114 Up 2U ttVanOo Co • + llo Vp "·1 20 lle!MG OIC 104 + l Up n.t 21 ~ .l4• 11V. + t\4 Up H.S 22 A111to CP ._., 11-16+ \It VP 2U D Sow A Slo,. •I'll • ~ VII 22 2 M ~ .,40 1 + IV. VP 21 1 lS .ltwll<W 11'1 "'+ I UP JI • 1.0HH I Olryllw wt t1-3l-M6 Off 211 2 ctAa• 2"' 1\'t-"-Olf 2U J MtllrtC t.61 13 -RI Off 1U 4 IDS "'-''Y J\lt-~ Off 10.7 S ~ 11111 2\lt-V. Off ta.S • GlwtU U211 26"-' Off 10.1 7 C I Mt... t\lt-\It Off 10.0 • c.ienc. 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"'4-ll Off ... ti CrHt Foam t\lo-\It Off 9.1 "~ Oii 12V.-1114 Ott 9.1 :io Wllmll °"' -.-1-1• °" 'I 21 AMalz.e .Sb • IS"li-I'll Otf I I 22 G R I C. .40 6\\-" ()II I• n GftE"" .10b 1~-\.\ Off 1.3 7• Gelllteo Tt< 1 .. -\It Off Ll ?S Mt!Cffll (.st , .. _ ,~ Off U What's New in Stoc ks l'Oll THE WIEl:K JAN. t · JAN. t, tf1' Ntlll\tr tl\t Ntw York ~o<k Ex<11,tn9a nor the Am•rltan Sloe~ •<llar\9e ~ \Chtduled .,,, new MCUrll IS to tie II~ ,..., ...... CA.SH IXTllA OIVI DRMDS """ Prt<lsltn 11141 -20t fllnu Mft -tOt Gatlllft lriMtrlet -I Ot "'tbllll Co -2lk SllMl'f Oii c. -- ltlSl.IMID DIVIDEllOS llmlllt Cor'D -Sc l f . Scot Whisky Market May Be Scotched • m 1980s From UPI -Financial Times LONDON -Until North Sea oil starts flow· mg faster, Scotland's major export will remain its whisky. This year. however, producers have cut back savagely on the production or new Scotch, the whisky that will be ready for blending in fou r lo seven years. Some people in the industry are pre· dieting that Scotch whisky might be in short sup- ply as a result during the early 19~. Scotch bas for 10 years been among the top three export earners for Britain. Last year it brought in the equivalent of $652 million, an in- crease of 25perce nton1973. But the industry this year has been com ing under financial pressure, some of it generated by the British government itself, which might well cut into the indus try's earnings for Britain in the next few years. I TAKES TWO types of whisky to make up the fi al hlend of Scotch. There is grain, a more or les neutra l spirit major distilleries can pro- duc in bulk. Then there is malt whisky, pro· du ed in fairly small quantities at distilleries t t give their own special characteristics to the fi products. The cutback in production has hit both types. During the first six months of 1975, the output from the grain whisky distilleries fell by 16.8 per· cent.Malt whisky output fell by 9.2 percent. About 40 percent of the whisky in a standard blended bottle of Scotch is malt, and it is J:iere that the shortages might occur. Raymond Ashton, a lecturer at the London Graduate School of Business Studies, predicts a small supply deficiency when the 1974 new whiskies are used -that is, by the end of 1980. Why is the Scotch whisky industry cutting back on production when it knows that it can ex- pect a reasonable world growth rate? The answer is simply that the producers are having a difficult time financing stocks. And the reasons for this are inflation. high interest rates, the cost of raw materials and depressed markets round the world. THE WJDSKY MADE in 1975 will not go to the consumer for an average of six years. In the meantime, stocks must be held and financed. Stocks of whisky in Scotland now stand at just over one billion gallons and the producers have given up the idea of increasing stocks this year. Not everyone agrees that an ultimate Scotch shortage lies ahead. Distillers Company, which provides about six of every 10 bottles of Scotch sold in the world, says it has in the past m ade more whisky than its own forecasters expect will be required. For this reason, it says, it can afford to cut distillation of n ew whisky this year and not endanger its long-term sales plans. The cutback would have to go on for three or four years before it would have any measurable effect. I IRONICALLY, the British government, the major beneficiary of Scotch sales through taxes and duty, has chosen this time to hammer the producers in their home market. Last April's E ntrepreneur Finds Black Gold C HI C AGO (lJPI > -Geor ge E Johnson parlayed a S250 investment into a company that grossed S39 million in sales. He says 1t could onJy happen in America. J ohnson is a black entrepreneur with a bigh school education. He founded a tiny company in 1954 by mixing up batches of bait straightening tonic in the back of a beauty supply shop on Chicago's South Side. The firm, Johnson Products Co .• Inc., 15 now the largest black manufacturing company in the world, with over 400 employes. In 1971 it becan\e the first ·· black-owned company to be listed on the American Stock Exchange. Johnson P roducts markets Ultra Sheen, Afro Sheen, and Ultra Wave hair products and cosmetics to-r black con- sumers. .. ~NL Y IN America could lhe Georae 3ohnson story ever materiaUie," Johnson said as be surveyed the com. pany•s 23-acre gr~ from h.la omce )ftndow. "J don't believe it is dillerent to be a )>lack businessman. The same ingre. ·~eats co Jato 111ecess wtth a black man •awbltem•n.0 But. be added, "A black man must be "fiilliDI to wort harder. and accept the hardship, and then maybe be more creative. Jr rve been f ~ed to develoP myself morec t.beo I'm t.be winner. and tb.t's gr-eat.• JobnlOO oJll'ted Illa Oedalln1 company tJirou-'11 a fire la 1964 that desU'o)'ed the plant. Be ~ed lblfta la company broclqctJoa 8Dd m.uuni that h1I u- iodatn 1&1 Jed to b1I suceea. JobmaD 80lcl Ill• ftr&t batch of Ultra Waw hair straJ&bt4Dll' to barberlbops lot $1 a Jar to J95t. BJ tbe end of two -- weeks. J ohnson products had $750 in the bank. In 1957, he s aw a need for hair products in black beauty shops and developed a brand for black women called Ultra Sheen. "I REALIZED that beauticians were more numerous than barbers." Johnson said ••And I have an affinity for women and the competence of women.'' By 1960. Johnson Products grossed $&50.000 in sales. .. Then retailers began to take notice of our products,., he said. "The demand for tntra Sheen was created in drug stores by word of mouth." By 1964, the firm grossed $1 million in sales. with a strong retail market. In 1969, sales hit $10 million. In 1971, Johnson decided to sponsor a television show in Chicago, Soul 'train, • ki.Ddof black American Bandltancl. .. We wanted to find out bow to take a mqlc medium, television, and make It effective. f OT US,.. be Mkt. '"That has been the biggest payotf ln U!nn.S of re· acldnJ oar market.'' JN I~ the compauJ spent ~ mllllon in adv •inf •nd groue(l $39 million in 1aJee. The '8·1ear-old bultaessman bu several 1oals now. "I believe we have the Ol>J>Oriunlty to be a $100.mllllon companr by 1980,'' he sa.ld. ''This ts my ovcnid1ng goal at the moment.'' JohnSOn'• brainchild and special pro- ject at the moment t1 a natlonwide setup to franchise beauty salons. ••1t•1 uclUn•· It hit me one day," he 1ald. "Jt wu lilte someone lit a fire un- der me ud ftve been ,a.ni fftt slnce. It b.u potenUal !or tbll company. and also will help out the black beauty indU$try. · · M John'OO .... it. tbeN an cmly two industries in the black community that are controlled by blacks. They are the funeral industry -"white people have not decided to bury us yet'· -a nd the beauty industry. He said be wants to "put a solid base in the black beauty industry, ·and that means organizing beauty salons.'• He said the first franchise will pro- bably not be sold until 1977. DESPITE ms expanding horizons, J ohnson maintains he runs bis business conservatively. He boasts he "didn't borrow a dime" to put up a $3-million- dollar addition to the Johnson Products plant, completed in 1973. "Every black man has the responsibility of bei.nl the best role model he possibly can. because all of our brothers and especlalJ;y our youth are looking at us." be 1aid. "Every black man believes be can do whatever any · other black man can. l went to puJl someone else alona. ··rve a.lwaya used the Cbri1Uan pbllosopJ\7 as the basis for build.in• • bustnes1. And that basis is the Colden rule. I've never been to college, I've not really read a textbook on business philosophy I but I've read the Bible. rve found that's the best textbook." Chemical Bill Gains SACRAM~NTO CAP> -Polyvinyl cl\loride, now usod to wrap meats, would not be allowed to come in contact with food under a bill approved by the As· scmbly Health Committee. The measure, by Assemblyman Paul Carpenter (D·Cypress). was approved without dllsent last week. Carpenter s aid the material bu been found to be ba_zardous to humans. FINANCE , CLOSE· OUT ON THE LAKE! NORTH SHORES II budget measures added another $1.28 to the levy on a bottle of Scotch, taking the total to $5.14. According to the Scotch Whisky Association. duty or tax on Scotch has been increased in 28 countries over the last nine month. Perhaps the biggest blow was that exports to the United States, the world's biggest market for Scotch, dropped by seven percent over the past six months. Order Yours NOW ••• •snusH •EASY TO USE 1000 •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAN AND SIZE OF U Hl Ml"9. Jellttt Doe 1U Mein ShHI A11Jtew11, An~attte 12MS Label• Do Not HIM A Printed hr4". r------~-~----~----~--Fiii in thi1 ~. dfp encl mall wftt. f l.JOtr. ftllet Prtntift9 LaW Dfw •• ..... Office ... 1S.0 Cetta MMe, Callfwttle fMt6 • .. • '. Breakthrough Forecast In Mid-price Housing Sunday, January 11 .197& OAILYPILOT Tb~re's !'-major breakthrough Joomma in the 1976 housing market -detached single family homes which wlU sell in the $40,000 price range and contain 1,300to1,400 square feet. That is the prediction of Frank Leslie Spangler, a Newport Beach-based architect who _cur. rently is aesign1ng homes for many of southern California's leading developers. "Despite inflation and hjgh construction costs, there are ways to design and build moderately priced single family homes which have ample room for raising children," he said. SPANGLER BELIEVES these homes wlll come on lh~et in 1976, whkh is good"iiews for Southlanders who have been con- fronted with average price tags of $55,000 for single family de- tached houses. Studies conducted by the architect's firm, Frank Leslie Spangler Associates, show that construction costs are almost the same to build a 1,000 square foot home as they are for a 1,300 to 1,400square foot house. "Once you go beyond 1.400 square feet , costs go up con- siderably, but there is little econom y in building houses s maller than 1,300 square feet,'· said Spangler , who now is design- ing homes for such major builders as Pacesetter Homes, Barclay Hollander, Firs t Management Corporation and Presley of California. TO MINIMIZE material and REAL ESTATE labor costs, several changes will be made in the design of the "moderately priced " homes, the most dramatic of which will be on the exteriors. And these changes will mean buyers must a cc u s tom themselves to such things as flat roofs and exteriors almost de· void or wood trim if they want lower priced detached single family homes. "High pitched roofs and heavy wood trim certainly are two of the most appealing factors to any home. But they also contribute heavily to construction costs," he pointed out. "BY DECREASING the pitch Leisure World Project Andorra Village ' t • I Shows New Design ~ New architectural designs 1 were introduced to Rossmoor Leisure World here at the grand opening or Andorra Village. The new section will include 42 Villa Nueva and 26 Hacienda re- sidences, a total of 68, said Elm Weingarden, vice president for marketing. The newly designed Villa Nueva is available in four Coor plans with one bedroom, bath and a half; two bedrooms, two baths; and three bedrooms, two baths. All are fully carpeted. Each has a separate dining area and in three of the plans the kitchen includes an eating area. Prices are from $38,400 to $61,400. ALL VILLA Neuvas have an e ntry hall, a 15 foot by seven foot patio/balcony, fully equipped kitchen with range and double oven, dishwasher, waste dis· poser. frost-free refrigerator Three plans have a pantry. Baths have Corian varuty tops , luminous soffit in the master bath and luminous ceiling in the second bath, stall shower in m as ter bath, tub with 0 telepbone-type" s hower in second b ath, grab bars and electric h eat lamp witb timer switch. Additional features include prewiring for telephone and Ca· ble TV,. fully insulated exterior walls and ceilings, sliding glass door to patio or balcony, electric radiant ceiling beat and double shelves in wardrobe closets. HACIENDAS IN Andorra Village are available in three floor plans, all in one story build· in~. Prices are from $59,900 to $74,900. The Cabrillo has three bedrooms, two bath.5, a living room, dining area, entry hall. oversize double garsge, 32 foot loog patio and a private entry court. The Casa Rosa has two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, entry hall, oversize single garage, 27 foot long patio, and a second covered More Aided By Tax Law SACRAMENTO (AP) - A state property tax ex· emption law saved nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars for almost 3.7 million Callf ornla f amilles tbil year, aaya at ate Con· troller Ken Cory. Cory 1aid counUes and cities claimed '758,893,582 ln ret.mbunementa f« pro- perty tax income lost to homeowner exempUons under the slate law In 1975-76. Tbat meant tbat 183,!183 more people weu c1a1m1n.1 aamptioD1 Uais THr than lut and the relmbunc· menta were up by •·~ mWlon over latt year's Je.el, CorJ said. patio off the dining area. The Villa Fuente has two bedrooms. two baths, a living room, dining area, entry hall, oversize s ingle garage and joined patios off the living room a nd mas ter bedroom. All electric kitchens in each Hacienda have luminous ceil- ings, natural finis h hardwood cabinets, Corian countertops , pantry, range with two ovens, frost-free refrigerator /freezer. dishwasher and waste disposer. Baths have luminous sofCit , Corian vanity t op, built-in medicine cabinet, stall shower and double lavatory in master bath, tub with "telephone-type" shower in second bath, grab bars and electric heat lamp. Leisure World is for adults aged 52 and over. A Model/Design Center at the El Toro exit of San Diego Freeway about midway between Los Angeles and San Diego, isopendajly to5:30p.m. Huntington Cove Tract Selling Fast Huntington Cove, an ocean· oriented townbome community in Huntington Beach, has re- ached the one-third mark in sales just three weeks after its grand opeqjng. Tlie 69-unit development by Presley of Southern California offers three floor plans ranging from 1,000 to 1,442 square feel. priced from $36,995. THE PROJECT includes a heated swimming pool, J acuzii. recreation room, exercise room and saunas for men and women. 'Ibis is in addition to landscaped greenbelt throughout the project. Standard features in every townbome include shag carpet· ing, built·in color TV and FM an- tezma, ceramic tile count.en.ops, hardwood as h cabinetry, dis- hwasher, high-low range with self -d eaning oven, cast -iron sinks , private p atio, a nd cathedral ceilings in some plans. The largest model is the popular Plan 22, with three bedrooms and two and one-half baths in 1,442 square feet. This model features a kine-sized mast.er suite with a separate dressing area and walk-in closet, a formal dining room, and cultured marble bathroom vanities. BVNTINGTON Cove is located on Garfield just off Beach Boulevard in Hununeton Beach. It is Just five minutes from both the ocean and tbe San Diego Freeway. The project is COl\Ve· nient to major shopping and recreation areas. lt c¥D be re- ached by taking tbe Beach Boulevard ult south from the S8n Diilo Ji"tffway. lbm west on Garflel to the sa tee ctn~. Models are on display from 10 a .m. till dusk. Move·ins are scheduled tor early lJ'1I. of the roof, you s ave on both · materials and labor. And you save even more by making it fiat," he said. But, Spangler pointed out, the return to lower-pitched or even flat roofs does not mean that the market suddenly will be flooded ~th the same square "boxes" which were so prevalent in the years following World War II. "Builders and architects have become much more sophisticat· ed in the past two decades, and so have buyers. It is doubtful that the public would accept this type design t oday r egardless of price," he said. This Newport Beach elegance is expensi:Ve-but not extravagant. INTERIORS ALSO will un- dergo some changes in the moderately priced home. accord- ing to Spangler. "To provid~,maximum living and sleeping areas within 1,300 to 1,400 square feet, some of the non-essential s pace will have to be reduced. One area that can be decreased in size without materially affect- ing the livability of the home is the bath, which over the years has beeh expa nded out of pro- portion mainly for sales appeal. "BATH SIZES can be reduced and the space saved can be used more effectively in the main liv - ing areas,·· Spangler said. I High, open beam ceilings will disappear from the interiors of lower priced housing as lhe ex- terior roof lines get lower. But more open floor plans, with one room flowing into another will compensate for the loss of the spatial volume provided by high ceilings. Spangler does not believe lhat the carport, a familiar sight at lower priced homes 15 to 20 years ago, will re-emerge in the effort by builders and architects to cut prices . Some thing!. arc beyond price. Like liYing close to the ocean in an cxhilaratin~ .J as mine Creek home. I t"s among the most talked-of and successful home designs in Newport Beach. Now the debut of Phase lI introduces our newest l , 2-story and split· level c reat ions in the choices t part of Jasmine Creel:. This very special offering includes 2l of Newport Beach's fi nest view homes . Brilliantlv sunlit interiors. lavish· ly landc:;crq1ed c·xlerior!'>, a s pcrtaculn r Clubhousc> wi1 h pool a nd lighted tennis courts. All with the security of a 24~hr. attended entrance. If you can be choosy about where you live in Newport Beach. come sample the choice, ocean-cool living -and the views-at J asmi ne Creek Phase I I. Li\·ing \\'<lS never more carefree. Direct.ions: 3 blocks East of Mac Arthur Blvd. on San J oaqui n Hills Road, t hen one block So. on i\larguerite to t he security gate. Phone 7111/G-10-4020. "WITH PEOPLE becoming more security conscious every day, an enclosed garage is a must, and the cost to enclose it is quite minimal," be said. The architect also believes that many moderately priced home~ will be designed so they may bt enlarged as families need ad- ditional space. "It is quite simple to plan a home so that it may be enlarged later as the occupants needs change,·· he noted. New Phase II JJASMllNE CllEI~ In the> Village of H arbor Vi ew. Homes from $99,500 t o $14 ,000. @ :\1. .J Brock & Sons. Inc An IN\.Corpornt1on Company ~~;';' ' ~-•IC tf-,, yout'e looking for a condominium in. the desert, as either a permanent or ' \. weekend home, we've got the right price and the right location. Located on prestigious Bob Hope Drive ~~ii in one of the most popular areas of the desert, DESERT VILLAGE offers the best price for all new homes in Rancho Mirage and the lowest maintenance fees and taxes. Desert Village 2 bedroom homes are . ~ designed for relaxed living. Pools, saunas and a recreation center are part of your lifestyle. Homeowners do not support fixed payments for a golf course or tennis courts, however both are close-by when you want them. Restaurant Row, shopping centers and Eisenhower Medical Center are also nearby. New fully decorated units are offered for sale. For Information or brochure, .call or write Desert VIiiage from S36,450 Directions: .. Hlghwey 111 to t1eaertfwl1•.Cb"::= 41 -925 Bob Hope Drive, Rancho Mirage (714) 346-0780. I to entrance. ( ..... ............ ........... lft8Uted by •=~ .i ' .. ~ . . \ . , ,, -. . • • • . . , ' • 'f OM Y PILOT Sunday. January t 1, 1978 .... Real Estate Tarbell Honored For Ads For the Record ·' · Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle, Phd. T a rbe ll, Rea ltors has How mueb t'an the average wage eamer arrord w o n a 1s t Place National to speod to boy a house ln tbt"S~ economic times'! Award for Advertising in M. H. lrvin e th~31st Annual Advertls- ' • i n Awards Contes t Some people SJ>("nd m o r e tha n they can afford s n s 0 r e d b y the when buying a h o m e. Equal~y p ainful is the mis take R 1t 0 r s N 8 ti 0 n a 1 of ~uying the c~!apest poss~ble house and the n s uf M ketin g Ins titute. fe nng throug h 1t s s hortcomings. K are n G . smith . I have no inte ntio n of s tating h o w muc h a n yon e can afford for a h o m e . This is a very p e r sonal d e · t'i~ion. The r e a re g uide lines of monthly a v e r ages lhat lending ins titutions use for housing expe n ses. Rut -like t h e "h e ig bt•w e ig h t" c h a rts p rinted o n c ale -these are only a ve r ages. Don 't ho ld b ack 1f you feel you can e x ceed the guidelin es. Whe n you u e willing and s ufficien tly ~i~c iplin ed to ttonomii e o n oth e r e xpenses, you can get a better home than the average calls for . A good h o m e m ay seem costly, but t h e r e w a r ds a re w e ll w o rth it. investing in a h o m e that's a little m o re expens ive g ives you a n exce lle nt inflation hedg e while y our whole famil y e njoys a b etter place to live. And o ften, the r esale o pportunity is b r igh ter. T arb e ll Adve rtis in_.&. D irecto r, a ccepted a pfa. que o f hono r from RNMt Presid e nt A l H . J e nnings Jr. at t h e 68th annual co n ve n tio n o f the N ational Association of R e3ltors T h e c c' n t e s t u n . dertakes the t ask of sort· in g out anct r ecogn izin g qua lity advertis ing c f ·. forts from e ntrie s d rawn from mon' t h a n 300,000 r eal tors and r e altor- associates in the U nited Sta tes anct Can a d a . Which bas greater appeal for impact when a • buyer is shopping for a home, the e:tternal or in· Firm Set ternal appearance? L. C. Costa M esa The e xte rnal a p peara n ce of your h o u se has fa r For Leasing m o r e impact on a pote ntial buyer tha n you m ay r e - Elegant new adult condominiums, f ea.turing a TV. security building; a leisure mainte- nance-free Country- Club Iif estyle, and an unbelievable • energy-sa v1ng location $46,950 TO $49,950 • • FOUR NEW PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ........ IOUTNCOAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAi. o.c-•r tJ, lt>S IN. lllld Mr .. 00\191H ... N . I.~ IMcl'l,boy. 0.C~M,1t7S Mr. tnd Mn. Alchud M<Cofmlc•. t.A9UN he< h, boy. DK-•rn,ttn Mr. 9l'lll Mn .. Oe11nl1 Lorion, Mls,lolt Vle)O,boy. Oec-•r!t, 1f7S IN. and Mrs. Elroy Vttstl, $ou\lt 1.9ount,91r1. IAN~Ll~-.eNTlf OINl•AL HOS .. ITAI. o.c-11er0,1'1J Mr. alld Mrs. John Mtytr, o.na .... flt, boy Ml, Md Mn. Anctr.w lluMMllY, Hlft, r"OIOll 1 .. c:h, tl n I#. tlld Mrs, Alan Olleftd•lll, SM ~ .•... OK-w 11, 1t1S IN 4INI Mn.. Ton·y Ot>u enlkoskl, Sin OIMeni.. boy Ml • .,.. Mrs. 811'1oft PitU, San .luoM GeplstrMO, boy Mr ..... Mrs. RIOy Je<Ob, S•n Ottnellee,Oirt Oec-•r lt, 1t7S Mr.CttldMrs. J11mo18r..w>aft, Lf9un11 BHC:ll,lloy Oe<MIW 2', lt7S '1M. and Mrs. Ch.,lts Sides, Sall C'-nto,boy Mr. 4INI Mrs. Ollftlel Alcllards, San a.m.nte, boy DtcelttMr·21. lf7S MT. and Mrs. Howard Moore, boy Dtctfl'l•r 22, 1t7S Mr. and Mrs. Tllomas J lmtMI, c:.c>lstrano Beech, boy Mr. and Mrs. Al<hard Hawkin$. s..t Juan Cllplslrano, boy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, CllpiS1rano Beac:h, boy Decotnller 24, tt1S Mr. 1nd Mrs. MlcllHI Beschefl. San o-n•e,boy a lize. You will n eve r get a prosp ect inte rested un-Of Off• less he s tops to look, The inte r ior canno t be r elied ICeS Mr. 1nd Mrs. Paul Smllll, San THE BRAOBURV s~ o-111e,9irl Ml. •nd Mrs. Fr11ncisco Lujano, C.0.Ca u pon to sell you r house because a p rospect m ay n ever see it So t a k e a look at th e exterior w it h a CHATEAU ~sa.9lrl 2 Mr. llN Mrs. Ronnie I.I Motte. 5.lrl G "' S · > u Ofl'Mnle, boy rreat .... es te rn " avm gs ~ ~ o.cem11er 2s, 1tn C'rilical eye. a nd L o:ln A ssociatio n ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Neville, s... h ! t d (' ld 11 ~ ~~~~ Oemenle.bOy G. th h f h t f . t.f d a s seec e o .w e '° ""-<•-~·1.1•1s 1ve e ouse a res coa o p am 1 1t nee s 1l .... • ......... • B a nk (' r C o mmercial Mr.and Mr~ Mlc11ae1 Mc~1.s.n Re p lace a n y b rok e n or cracked windows F ix the B k (' t o -n•e.vir1 fence. K e ep the lawn mow ed and the s hrub s ro eragt' ompany 0 ""· •lld Mrs. Rlclllrd Smi111. o.... lease f ull floor a r eas o f G} Point.boy tnmmed to give your hous e t hat "well-cared-for " - • look . M a ke sure your door 1s in top s hape and is in about IJ.OOO s q uare feet -""'· and :r~~~;.:; 1:i:-11. s.n · · · h f h f on both t h e fift h a nd si~'th 0emen1e.g1r1 VltJng Wtt a res COat 0 pa m l o r varnish. noorS plus J .300 SQUa r e ·~--· Mr. and Mrs Jot l Ltvone, S•n O-nle,9irt It ts n ot u n com mon for a h u ndred dollars wort h fe-et of groun d floor a r ea Mr. 1nd Mrs. Mark Kurne. Sa" o f i m provem e n ts to increase the "alue of a home in its Oran ge County Clenwnte.boy h d b Dt<tfMff JO, 1t7S o v er a tho u san ct d ollars ea quarters u1ldin g a t Mr. 1nd Mrs. Donald oueen, San 150 ~e-w port ('en ter c1-n1e,boy Put yourself in the b uyer's s hoes. He is looking Dnv e . Mr. •nd Mrs. M1c11ae1 Pond, Dena for c harm, com for t, location and a bargain Give .'\ccorctinf? to R ich a rd ,Point,boyo.cem11er31, ms him the b est s h o w for the m oney. " ''. I G t Mr. Ind Mrs. Jose Orozco, s... Jl.liln ·""·.'I I(' Sen , 1rea Cllplstrano.vlrl R a nctall M ccardle wishes ev<'ryone a \'ery pro· W este rn p ro p e rt y Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G•rcla, san h d th Cltfntnte,boy sperous Bicente nnial 1976 a n d good ho use hunting 1 manager w o m a e e C I d I I Ja11u1ry 1, 1t14 ann o uncem e n t, th e re · ast • or con om n ~mt Mr. and Mrs. M•rvin Maye's, MIS· EDITOR 'S .VOTE. Dr. Randall R .. \lfcCa rdle 1s an m cently completed b uild· find your dream home slCf\Vlelo.~~~uaryi,n" i>estment analyst . college iecturer and author of .. Real i n g \\ a s desig n e d by Ml. and Mrs. ~onald Lindy. D.JM P.state m Cali/orn1a ··Send your comments and questions Willbm 1. P ert:>i ra As · Sundays Po1n1.111r1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tiong. DaM !o Randall R .\itcCardle. co the Daily Pilot. P 0 Bor soci<ites and con structed in the Polnt,111r1 1500. Costa .'\itesa by r .L. P eck Company J.lftUAryl, lm -=========-=====-===============================================;;;; IW. and Mrs. Tlrtlotlly Jenkins. San r:; Cl•mente, 9irl t I' Mid~W1nter Bonus Sale! The beath. In winter there's an almost brittle clarity to tht· air. The hrilliance of a wintt'r f;Unsd oYer the ocean is legend. To many old-timers, wi nter is tht.> mo!'t hcauliful time of tht• \ear on the water. · To most. howcn~r. the beach is a summertime place. W"'d like to change your m ind about that. ~o. we're having a special, limi ted time midwinter bon us sale. On the most beau- tiful waterfront condominium residencPs in Newport Beac.·h. Here's the offer: Buy hefore J anuary a11 W76, and we'H g;,·e you, absolutely free, your choice of either of the special honu!K'~ below. I. Two years slip rent.a l PREE. (At 621 Lido there·~ a slip for ('very horn(' right outside your f ron t wi n<!o\V. 2. A Bayliner hoat. (A beautiful 19-foot runabout compl ete with a 75 horsepower outboard .) Take a drive dow n to Newport. Beach and ,-i~it Ci21 Licio Park Drive n ow. Spend the day. Who knows. it may change -i-r the way you spend the rest or your life. Two bedroom, two f>edroom and den condominium homet from JU0,000. Ji;xc llcnt financing 811'; (81 l r A.P It) Telephone (71•) 675-1070 -f6< S.ix Twenty One Lido Ru:k Drive ~ Under the diroction ()f RinJ:t Brot n<'r. Dcvc>lopm,..nt \omp~n~ G} Equ1\I Hou .. il'llC ()pportumt v Mr. and Mrs. J ack Gl.anlord, Slln Juan Ci1pistr1no, 9lrl Jilniwry 4, 1t76 1'N •nd Mrs. Darrell Burnell. U19una Nic;Juel,9irl Ja.t1111ry s, 1'16 IW. end Mrs. Russell Wtootson. San Juan C~lstr1no. boy MT. and Mrs. Stephen Tucke.-, San Juan Ceplstrano, bOy Mr. 111d Mrs. Donald Miiier, oano11 Polnl, 9tr•I ,,_ry7,1f7' Mr. 1nd Mrs. Bruce Whittaker. Cllpistr-Buch, boy IW. and Mrs. Stephen Greysllock, C.plstrano lleecll, boy ST. JOSEl"H HOSPITAL DtcefftW 11, 1t1S MT. 1nd Mrs. Samuel Marlin, 3701 ,,.rkvlew No.19B, lrvln., boy Dtcemw u, tt7S tw. ilnd Mrs. Mlclllei Hecht. 4SlA Elder Ave .. S.11 Beech, boy O.<ttnllff21, 1t7S Mr. and Mrs. Grev Joyce, t6632 Nt. Allyson Circle, Fountain Valley, boy Dtumber 21, tt7S Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc Farland, 26092 Ave. Calidad, Mission Viejo. Qi'1 Dtctfl'l•r2t, 1t7S Mr. and Mrs. l.aMon Oownl119, 16686 Al'bor Clr<le. Huntington Bea<ll, boy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor. 9681 Bay Mell»#, Hunlln91on Beith, boy January J, 1t7' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gtorgt, 4401 Brookside. Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McOeamQ\. 4182 Homestead St .. Irvine, bOy Mr. alld Mrs. JamH TilorlllClll, Sltl Elksfonl, Irvine, 9irt JMUry 4, 1'74 IW. alld Mrs. Thomas Ptrcef', MOI CarM9io Aw., Westminster. boy IW. lfld Mrs. RoMld Stammer, 21SS1 8rookhurst No. 170, Huntlng1on Beech, boy J11114111ry s. 1916 Mr. 1nd Mrs. Ross G•ll•"· 10341 Finclllty Aw., Wts1mll\Ster. 9irt Mr. 1nd Mrs. Oavid Nelson, 14S22 Mango Aw .• Irvine, boy JHUry 4, ft74 Mr. and Mrs. ~lvln Markulik, l9JI Hamilton, Irvine, boy Dt<efftllff1t, 1t1S LAS VEGAS -Mlrrl1ge fl<en~ is- sued ht re Inc lllde: OAINES-HUTTS -CllytOfl Richard, 53. and SMll• M., 4J, both ol San Clemente. RUSS.HERNDON -Dennis Grflord, 11, ol o.i. Mesa, Md Janice L , U, of MlssiOll Viejo. GREEN-ADAMS -Horlltn F., .. , and Mar .. rtt A., ~. botll ol Cola Mesa. Tl I. TON•8ROWN -Mlchael Thomas., U, Md Oltrlo Ann. 22. botfl ol Sin Clomtntt. o.c-w Jt, 1915 ALKIRE·l.EONAAO -Wiiiiam Edw11td, 27, llnd Svsllft Cheryl, 21, bc*lof Westminster. VIETEN·UNltUH -Kurt Edwwd, 41, flf Wnt.mins .. r, and Nonna 1.-, 46,olOr~. REMPHER-OASTAUO -Anlold Gene, 32, of Costa Mesa, and AllndOlyn O.ylo, 21, of San ClelNftte. RYAN·IUDIUo -James E~JO. ol Qf.,.._, end 8onn1o SUI, ao. of Newport 9t~lt. ~TSIMER·PEPl!-Mlcllffl OcMd, Jr., 1t, Of San Clel'lllnte, ..,.. ...,,.. Mll1e, ti, ot Mwlm. ~AHUl.·R08EATSON -.i- DNll, 4', end Oorotlly AM, 37, ~of Hl#ltln!llotl 8e4Kh. TWAMLEY·TU$1N -ver--. .. "'· Mlf fl'llylll1 Jffn, Sl, botll of ~· 1""9118"<11. SALAZAA•ZALASAlt -Jotwlle ........ 42, •ltd ....... "· llotll el o..u .... °"' .... 'It,''" HOPKIN$-T9tOX£1.1. -O.. W.""• -.-~~v.u ........ ~ lltllleftlMcll. ZATA•AIN•HOVERMALE - ArMendD, 20, Mid l.lfldll Kay, 2', llOUI flfCIM .. Mt ... o.t11111•• u,ms 80SWORTH-HOGAN -I-" E., Jt, .... C\"l'ltlll .. u, llettl .. ........,, liNOI. STASMUIC<AMf'HONY -T......_ St-. tt, of ..._...In Valtty, _. c.-i. Kett11M1t, tt ... Wwtit ......... Deel ••1 ... ,.,. l!Mln!N-Sl'1ftY -WOll4"ft ~. ..... c-n., •• ""' " (AU Mttll. tAKl•.cHAPMAN -0... llllllflt, .............. 2'.lllotllel ...... """" .. Kl!. • WAYNll•KIARNIY -OM M., 4', ... ~ ""°" ,,, ...... ~ ....... 11,0WN•THOMI .. -Wttll1m I.al"-11, .. WfttmlMte'" • '--' lYM,U..•AMMfM, wtH•·LAOUaux --..-.c..4, .. Dwl• ,.,, ...... 4), ...... ~ l::;::=,. ____________ _,;, ____________ ~~~--~~~--~----------------------------:~----~--------------------..... Mt ... ) ~tt,t'7S SM4'W•$HIRIC -Retlfft OtM,», end 5usen Ka.,, 24, botll of Huntl~ ....... 81VI NS·l.OTTf R.-lft -Wm oi.r11s, 4l. of Hllf\ll1>9ton Beech, end 0.... M. )3. of Oerci.n Grove Oec. tt, 1t11 WIEl<S.Wl\llOTT -O•Ylt W.t_., 4Q,anc:IJanlct,U,bo1hot Irvine. l.ASl.l!Y-PURCELI. Roy ~rd, 13, And e11en Ann, 21, 00111 Of COCtll Meta. SMOUOY·l VONS Cllarlts F ..... kll, Jr., 22, 8ell11st. ~Int, and ,_lrlcl• DI-. 21, San Clemente. THOM"50N·ICOYANAOI • Francli EIWln, 41, anc:I Mal'\rita, 41, bOlh Of Ntwport 11 .. ch. U 81t!"CK·IJOYER Ernu t Wllla.tn, ~. llftd $her(I <K>orgtnt, tt. ......... Htwwtr1 ... ch. "EEO.tAKIA -TModOfe Wiiiiam, zo, San Cltmtnlt, and Kim L, 14, Tecoma, Wash . ADAMS·.-IEYNO LDS Ronald Harotd, 37, lfttltwood. and l(athleeft AM, it, l.a9\IM Nlguol HERNANDEZ·HASICELI. ~ C., ts. llnd Cy!llhlll 1.oulM, 1 I, bo411 of ~i.11tv1111ty. WfttGt4T·llEAl.L -Erftest LYM Jr .• ~.Salt l.llkt Clly, Ulllll. •nd Palrlcoa Mae, O , Irvine 0.<. 21, tt7S PE .. PERS.ALAA R•Cllard Ben Jamin, SS. Lttvn11 Nl911el, and Oilnlla Marie, ». L1911n11 Be.ell PENFIEl.O.PENFIEl.D -Wlllllm GAit, 60, remfrrleO RICI M .• SS. both of Costa Mesa. WARNER·H0 1.¥ES Dewain John, n. Garden Grove, il nd 8 ertil Marvarete, SO, Huntin9ton lleacll. Al l.EN.JONES -Atx Benny, 79, Ind 1.lncM Aat, 33, bot II Of Westminster. HEWITT·WATSON -Ronald LH, 21, Ind l.orralne Ann, 20. boll! Of Hum· lngton Btac:h. JACOa·QUINN -Jo1111 N., 71, Ou1rte, and P•trlcl a Dianne. 27, Huntington 8HCll. SPAY-NIEMIE -Stephen Wayne, 15, Hunllft910fl 8t11c11, •nd K 1m Retlf, 1e. Cerrll0$. Dtc. 21, 1t1S PATTEN·HEARD -C•rl Lou1\, 27. lfld PaCrk l• MH, 34, bolll Of Hunt ingtCf\ Beach. BDI. TON·BAOOKS Don•ld A1ymond, JI, NeWPOrl Beacll, •nd Slepf\anio Gtv. It, Ana lie Im. HOFFMAN·DAR U NG Edwin Henry, ''· Portland. Ore . ilnd K•llltrlne M.. ..1e9a1 •11•." Costa Mesa. COATNEY ·AYALA Edward K, 73, Ind 51111ron Erlc1. 20. bolll of Hunt· invton Buell. · Dec. 2t, 1t1J FINKEl.STEIN·SHATSK Y M.lr- ,., and Jessica Sherry L • it. bo1h oi Lt9una Be ach. MICHA E l.-WH EEl.ER -Ed9ar Clarke, 11, 1e. Anaheim. and A•ta LYM, 16. Huntl119ton 81 8ea<I\, Dtc.M, 1t1J TRE IHEN ·PRITC HAA D - Lll-enc:t Wllllarn, 33, and J-. 32. both Of Cost• Mesa. WEAVER·PIERCE -Wiiiiam s .. lt, Founi.ln Valley, and Brenda Lynn, 22. GArdln Grove. DUR81N·KATZ -Carl Lee. 20. ilnd Norma Fran, 11, boll! 01 Fountain V11lley. Klll.l~·MOORE -Oavld Scott. 22, Irvine-' and P1mela Ann, 20, El Toro. GUEHAERO·TUTTON Rube John, •1. l.ono Buell, and Mary C . 41, Hunllnoton Btacll Oec.lt. ttH RIVE RO·Ell.IOTT Rudolph ~~~dM!3S:.~nd Ruell An,,, JS. bOtll of AICSU·AKSU Akin. 43. remilrrted Seyval Ayst, ll , boCll ol Newport Beach PONKA USKAS MOHNS Eugene Josapll, U. •nd Dyr11a, 33, bOlll of Founta.n Vallty Hl~Fll.1.·DIX -Paul JO\tptl, Jr., 12, and Karen F • n . bo111 of WHtminster. DIXON·PACCIE -M.lrk Wrntllrop, lO,AnO DI-Marie, 2t, bothol Hunt· 1119ton8eac:h. BRAYTON.HILL -Georve Francis Jr. it, and Sandra IClno, 31, bo(ll of Newport Beac:h. OUELlE·STEINSTAA -Dale Edwllt'd, 23, and Lee Ardl, 26, both of ~tlnoton llea<ll. MACMll.1.AN ·HOLGU IN -Lynn Ray, 31, Torrance, and Germaine, 42, Huntlnoton 8tecll. J111. '· "" FREEMAN.I.ARSON Edward Harold, 2t, A1usa, a11d Wendv Lynn, 11, Hunflnoton 8t11c11. l.OPEZ·RUOO -Carlo\ R .. 24, and P9ttetMtt, .. tMra All.ft llftd John ~· TUMtell, Cllrlstopher M, "'4 it.futlo ~, Edw•rd and Jea,,,,.ttt 1 Cllrr, llttbar• Jean 111\d .-oMld Jamti Eldrlote,Juditll•nd Dan P. Spargur, Sandr• Lynn 011d Jolln TllOl'nal Altdllll, GoOf .. L ond GIOrtO J, Btrntll, Harold •ltd Stello Mlnnli. Lynn AM •tld JostPll v1,,.i1 flier'°"• 0 11111 E. and George A. Common. Mary El1lne 111<1 EUlll"' Wllllam Strain, Kathryn Oenlst and John WOiiam ~.Madeleine M. and Roblf't M. I.to, Grace Judd elld RlllPll Frll!Cb Santlll90. R .. '-I(. alld O.MIS E- t>Mlld, MaU<'ffft $.Ind Gltll A. Wllitaker, ROO.n A. en4 ~ rr A. Dixon, Annt N111rle and M41r~ Wl11thrOP .Johnson. ~ Nell 1nd Clarente Derrow Roberts. Mary P. and Robert B. M<Nllll'I', Nancy E. and MICMtl D Jotlftston, N•nc:v A. and Cart w. MtW.,.., Pamela I.. and Gary R. F-. Cllrol Marie and Rlehlrd Thorn•s Gu lola. Steve A. 1nd ICatllf'yn Jo Glime-ct, OllntrtSJ. and Alan MkhMI Moor•, l lnda O. and Oavld M er-. Marilyn Lee and Tllmer .JoM 0 111on, Joyce H. and John A. Jr. Fetllter, Gordon Ross and Jud11tt Lynn Pawlull, NorHn and William Barnett, Edwlfd A. and l'tlelmll E1plnosa, Aurelio and Anna Baldwin, Burl M. and Frederlcil A Young. Ail• Marie ind Gtor9e ROdnty Savant, Sutanne M. and P11lrtck G Wallace. UndaJ.and GeraldJ MoOfe, Susan H. and Eric Vasciue1, Emma Fay •nd Jutillf> 'Oupln, Clevelandilnd Terre Ann BeboVt, Berbara Jean Ind Wayne Evert It Markin, Richard Tllomu and Terry 0e111se Cathey, Arlllur Rodney a nd Jo AM 1Cln9. Robert Dennis and M<Jry EliHl>eth PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USI NESS NAMESTATEl'UNT Thefollowln9 person lsdoiftlJbu\lness as· MACYREALTY, 1111C-to l..lnt. FUiierton, C..92633 GeO<'llt Mezt i, 1111 CoMjo Unt Futlerton,C.92633 Tll•s business ls conchKttd bv an in di111dual GtorveMezel Tllis \lattment was flled "'4111 IN! Couftly Clert of Oranve Councy on Olicember31.1t7S F11010 Published OraftlJt Coast Daily Pllo1, Jaf>..,ry4,11,11.1S,1976 13-76 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USI NESS NAA4E STATEMENT The folk>Wlng person Is doing b<.IS1• nessu: ACTION PRECISION GEAR, .a. w. 11111 St., Coste Mesa, CA 92677 J1mes Leroy Adams. ttl2 Colbre9. gen Dr., Hunllnoton Bea<ll, CA 92646 Tiils business is conducted by an ,,.. div1dual J.ames L. Adams This statement wu filed will! 1ht County Clerk of Oranve County on January I , 1976 l'Stm Publislled Or•nve Coast Daily Piiot, Jan.11.11,2S,i1nd Feb. 1. 1116 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT The followi"!IDOrson lsdoi11911usinas as: 8ROWNl:'S800KKEEPl!oH;AND TAX SERVICE, 14 Oeer.ooci Wist, No. 42A, Irvine, Ca '270S Stew.. G. Browne, t4 ~ W.st,No.42A,lrvl~.Ca9210S • This business Is conducted by an in· dlvldu.11 Slewn G. Browne Tiiis st1ternent was filed wilh the County Clerk of Orange County on Dtcem .. r31, 1t1S f'Sl .. Publl\hed Oranoe Coast Daily Pilot Jan111ry4, 11, 18,2S, 1976 4'1S7·7S Shelby Jun, 37, bOth of Cos la Me!til. r------------ PUBUC NOTICE MASTIH·FREED -Robert M., u . Upllftd. and LllVOl1 Sue. 39. UIJllN Hills, 1------------ ISAACS..PARt<S -Jacki~ ECIWard. 2S, alld Oenls. Ann, '•· bolll of Co<>ta Mesa Db•olutlon• 01 Marriage ftllH OecetnMr 2t NMr-. Cleta 0 . and Toy I.. VlllllgOn'lt1, Arman M. and R11c11e1 Slantonl, H1nc:y M. llftd HaroldM. • Fef'ensteln, Maxine Robin and Gerald Saul McQu.llde, JoM J . and Jo11n 8. Dixon, H1rold Joseph and Allee ~ ... McOllnlel, Florenct Hamlllon and Franklin Oouc;Jlas Saultr, El1lneMarlelftdGuy Darryl Kelly, Ollftlel ~Id and Terri Fasching, Esn>tr J. and Wiifred A. J11mu. Mery Ell• eno c11ar1n William Mohney, Paul Gruebtr end Vicki Ann Stoner, Karolyn ICay and Charles Eton Adey, Bevtrly Ann and Collin Sams, James D. and E. Oun McGuire, Eugenia F1yt and Harold l..ee Selwltz, Stlirley T. end Dennis w. M<Brlde, Carol J. •ncl Paul Edward H~OI\. Alyce and Fred M. Terry.Jame\ L.andMllrtlla o . Godfro.,, Kay Louise 11no James Frtdtrlck ErchellS. kallllun E . .nd Warren R. Mel.Allen, Larry w. and Barbara I.. 5'1ktr, Aoo James and Kathy Louisa Shipley, carol Ann and John Darrell llell, JoM11t and Witter Donald Kevorkian, Aos11nne Irene and Lt-en<e MtllOny SlltlM>n, Letfloy end Berftllfftte Marie Brackin, l!leverly Ann and Dalo Howard ~hlty, MIChHI D. end Jessie. Sllef'ry I.. Gal-. Mlctiael Jolln and Ronda ....,. """"°' Nydl• T. end Cllrlos F SWIMr, Judllb L. and 0. Rtx Cll .. r, &llrtlara A. a net 8oll41y E ~. ~llftk J . llnd I.Inda Matte cestllon, Karen A. and Roy Hooton, 5usan M. end Dtnnls G. Sl«k'*'M, Barbera J. elld Kenntlll H. NOTICE OF NON·RESPONSlalUTY Notice Is hereby given tllill the ..,. ders1c;Jned will not be respon$lble fOf' any debts or liabilities contrKled by anvone other tllln mysell, on or after this date. Dated tflis 4 dlyof Jan. 1974 Bernita G. I.anders Holly· I.anders CbusiMSS name I 3110 PIHi Or. Santa Mil, CA. '27CM IHomel ~C11te Sall Felipe Safi Juan Cllpi~lrano, CA. 92675 Plltlllsried Or11n91 Coast o.ity Piiot, J-ry l0, 11, 17, lt76 1'-76 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINES$ HAMI STA TIE ME NT The fol low! ng per son Is doing bw • iwssas: 8AllY LOVE, 7'0 Griffith Wtv. Laguna Buell, CA 92651 Marilyn 8 . Jof'lnson, 790 Grlffitll wn. La11una Beach, CA 92651 Tiiis business Is condu<led by an •n· dlvldual Marllyn B. Johnson This statement was filed with ''"' County Clerk of Orange County on Jan111ry S, 1t7' .. ,, .. PubllsMd Or~ ~ D•lly Pilot. Jan. 11, 11, 251111<1 Ftbr111ry I, 197' 114-7' PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS 8USINiSS NAMIESTATEMIElfT Tiit foflowl119 per-Is dOlng busl· l'ltSSes: TILE KING,400S, Flower.~.· CA.f2'61 ,J«ry "· cwus. 400 s. Fl-. 0ranee, CA.,,... Tllls lllMlness Is <OfljN<ted by an ln- dMelet. Jerry F. Cunis This stat-I WH filed With the COunty Clerk of Or•ntcr County on .i-vt.1'74. FS1Dt Plltll lshtcl Or lfl9I co.st Olllty Pl tot. ,,.,,,,,,.., 11. "· u. •no ,e11ruary 1. "74 '1-7, PUBLIC NOTICE l Interest Rate On Loails Dips WASHINGTON CAP) -The govenunent bfS reduced the ceil· ing interest rate on government· insured single-family home loans for the first time in eight months combining the move with th~ creation of a ~WO·tier interest rate system. The rate on 5ingle-family home loans dropped to a maximum or 8.75 percent from the nine per. cent rate in effect since Sep· tember. But the rate on gov- ernment-insured loans used to purchase apartment houses and other multi-family structures re- mained at nine percent. The drop was the first for the single-family homes since May, when the rate was set at 8.5 per- cent. The new rate became er. fective on loans c losed Monday or later. FOR BUYE RS or single-family homes with loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration or the Veterans Administration, the lower rate means lower monthly payments but the pro· bability of a bigger down pay. ment. · REALTY BOARD TO HOLD BAU The Huntin gton Beach-Fountain Valley Board or Realtors will hold its annual ban- quet and ball J an. 17 at the Sheraton Newport Hotel in Newport Beach. All members and friends of the board members are invited to at· tend the event. Tickets for the dinner and dance are available through the board's office at 17931 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. For a $40,000 house bought with a $36,000 mortgage financed over ~ years, the payments at 8. 75 percent are $284 per month com· pared to $290 a month at the higher rate. Bur-because lhe maximum al· lowable rate for FHA and VA loans is usually below the going rate demanded by mortgage len· ders, selling of houses are re· quired to make a one-time, lump sum payment to a lender before a buyer can obtain the loan. AT THE J,ATEST auction of government-insured mortgages by the Federal National Mortgage Association, the lump sum payment. or discount, in· dieated was $724 on a $36,000 mortgage. The discount ~ecessary to provide the same , T<.lte of return with the new in· terest rate would be $1,170. The discount, also called "points," is often built into the price of the house and thus passed on to the buyer. The two-tier system for the dif· ferent types of loans represents the first time the government has used such a device. It was in· stituted in an effort to revive the sagging m ulti·f amily con· struction industry. while at the same time cutting rates for buyers in the more healthy single-family sector. CARLA HILLS, secretary of Housing and Urban Develop· ment, said in a statement an· nouncing the new rates, "this move acknowledges for the first time in FHA 's existence that the market tor home loans and multi-family loans are separate and distinct. In setting max· imum interest rates we need to take into account the special characteristics of each market." South Coast Project t Move-ins at Citadel Sunday,January 11. 1918 STEP-UP CONVERSATION AREA FEATURED IN HUNTINGTON BEACH 'LANDING' HOME Homes 'Stir Emotions' "Emotional" is how many new home owners at the Landing in Huntington Beach describe their new homes. "The spiral staircase in the en- tryway sets an emotional tone for the entire home," said David Garofalo, wbo just moved into the luxurious Sunset plan at the Kendall-built community. "The curve of the stairway -repeated in the kitchen and in the master suite -adds the kind oI dramatic touch that's usually reserved for custom-built homes," he added. GAROFALO'S praise for the Landing is echoed by Mrs. Paul Doyle, another new resident. "With three children, we were looking for a home with an adult retreat. T he 50-foot-long master suite is what sold us on the Land· 1 ing. It has everything: huge walk-in closet, large dressing area with double lavatories, oversize tub with built-in planter, and separate shower." Each of the five CamiLies in- terviewed appreciated the three· car garages that were included in their new homes at the Land· ing. While none of the families bad three cars, all had plans for the extra area. Boat storage, bicycle storage, a place for a sauna, or a place for a bonus room for t he kids were among the uses mentioned. The Landing, located l 1/1.? miles from Bolsa Chica State Beach, is witlun ~king distance of the 167 -acr~Huntington Central Park. AT THE PRESENT tame all Landing h omes arc sold . However, additional homes will be available beginning January. 1976. Meanwhile furnished models may be viewed Saturday through Monday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the sales office. located at the comer of Talbert Avenue and Springdale Street in Huntington Beach. Beginning in January, the models will again be open on a daily basis. OAILYPILOT ifi' Honie Cos Take Jump In County The latest monthly existin'g home sales survey sbows that the median sales price of a home in California in October increas~ by SJOO over the September figure. The survey, cqriducted 1>Y the Research Department of the 82.000-member California J\.s · sociation of Realtors, shows thf mC'dian sales price in October for an existing home was $42,300. This compares to the September figure of $12,200. The survey is based on in· formation collected in October from representative cross. sections or transactions from 33 ·boards of Realtors in California. CAR IS composed of 174 boards of Realtors. The 33 used in the survey constitute about 40 per- cent (33,500) of CA R's members. The s urvey also shows that the S-10,000-$40,000 price category r~ mains the most popular with October figures revealing an in· crease over those of September (27.2 percent vs. 26.9 percent). For the third consecutive month the $40.000-$50,000 price category fo llowed by t he $20,000·$.10,000 price group con· tinued to be the second and third highest, respectively, in existing home sales during October, the sur vey s hows. THE FOURTH monthly survey further reveals that two bedrooms or less constituted 19.1 pt>rcent of the existing home sales in October; three bedrooms, 54.5 percent; and four bedrooms or more, 26.4 percent. The comparable September figures. for two bedrooms or less was 17 .6 percent ; t hree bedrooms 53.1 percent; and four bedrooms or more, 29.3 percent. £1 r Citade l Con · ters, dishwashers, con· tinuous-cleaning ranges & ovens, marbl e- pullmans in oversized bathe and deep pile wrought iron hand r ails both inside the homes and surroundin g the balconies and patios. F1oral hanging baskets accent uate the lus h landscaping. The Awful Truth About Coastland dominium s, a devel· opment of Citadel Service Corp. lnc.; welcomes its first resi· dent this weekend. The first move-in in this eight unit, ocean view develop- ment will occupy the model 8, a two-bedroom, two-bath floor plan with approximately 1,300 squ are feet of living space. The tiled e ntrance opens onto a living room/dining room "L". A woodburning fireplace forms t he focus for the room. The master suite, located in a corner of the plan, features a huge walk-in closet with s he l ves and hanger space on three s ides. AN INTERIOR feature of Citadel homes includes tras hcompac- carpeting. · Outside, the new resi· dent will enjoy a view of the sparkling Pacific ocean. The San Clemente municipal pier is less than 200 yards away. Citadel Condominiums offers five floor plans to choose from. Each is a two bedroom plan but the hom es are built in one and two story, view oriented designs. ALL THE homes feature w alk·in closets or large dressing areas. Exteriors of the· homes are finis hed in Spanish· themed white stucco with red tile roofs. The Spanish influence is con· tinued with the use of An underground park· ing facility eliminates the need for unsightly ground level parking lots and assures aesthetic purity. An elevator coo· nects the parking level with the living levels. PRICES FOR Citadel Condominiums start at $47,900 and continue up to$65,900. To view Citadel Condominiums exit southbound off the San Diego Freewa y at Palizada, turn left on El Camino Real, right on Del Mar and left on Monterey. 1'10H.TH ~)§HOH.I§ II Loketron1 Homes '"9 LAKE FOREST 'I CLOSE-OUT ON THE LAKE! Magnificent Single-Family Homes It's The lake Life Place to be in L"ke Forest! •The Homes · up tp 2,500 sq. ft. of living space! •The Lots~ homec; arc on large lakefront lots! •The F eJture~ -all you could wa'nt ... custom luxury! 3, 4," S Bedroom' 2~ & 3 Baths 182,000 to 179,990 i.i.crlltni Flo4n<ina • 24412 Tuledu I ~·l.4~t f °'"' 926 ln (714) S86-7184 Every Unit With J' Ocean View The Ocean Terrace was begun in 1972. It was completed this spring after three years of legal entanglements. Today. it seems unlikely that such a project can ever be built on the Palos Verdes Peninsula again because of stringent controls. We suspect that a fair amount of this is already realized by a lot of people. Perhaps that's the reason that in a few short months. three · fourths of the project is sold out. What you behold today is a small miracle -set down on a hillside above the rolling sea. 100 condominiums. each with an ocean view. We wanted three things more than anything else : to preserve those ocean views, to create unheard of privacy within the development, and to have the utmost security. We never liked the "motel type corridors" in most con- 35minutes from downtown Los Angeles Just for fun, have your spouse go in one unit and you g in an adjoining unit and shut the doors. Start shouting and see if you ca n hear anything. In addition to fencing securing the entire project and an electronically controlled steel gate in the semi-sub- terranean garages, each unit has its own separate built-in TV set connected to the main lobby. A picture of yo visitor appears on your screen and yours alone. Then there are several small luxuries: walk-in closets your whole family could walk into: gas equipped wood- burning fireplaces: individual lockable concrete block storage rooms in the garages; and a couple more dozen things we might tell you about, but maybe ifs enough to say we built them like we were going to live in them ourselves. · dominiums. So we detached them to -7---.:;::.i:=.:=.,6 create a bridge structure. Each unit is reached via a covered walkway, giving a homelike feeling to each entrance. 1r you haven't visited The Ocean Terrace yet, you should if for no other reason than to see what may be the last of a vanishing species. We're on the coast at Then, after construction was underway. we edded an additional $295,000 worth of improvements. We also added more than an acre of open space and an additional tennis court paddle tennis court and shuffleboard. And. we put soundproofing on top of our original soundproofing. .. Paseo def Mar and Palos Verdes Drive ~ :....,. ....... .., South.just 3Y:z miles ~ast of Marineland. E E Furnished models are open daily from ~ 10 a.m. till dusk. For more information, phone 541-2588. Two and Three Bedrooms $62,950 to $77.950 Proudly developed by Great Lakes Properties. Inc. ' \ • •• Cl DAILY PILOT ~l'lday. J1nuarf 11, 1978 B uilders' Leader S ags Buyers Lose in Shakeup '~ction War:ranty' _1mne R etilty Firm V~ils New Plan WASlUNGTON -Home buyers who depend primarily on thrift institutions for their mortgage loans would be severely hurt if proposals to over- haul the nation's financial institutions are enacted into Jaw, a spokesman for the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB> says. Lawrence B. Simons, a home builder from Staten Island. N.Y., and chairman of NAHB's Spt>cial Committee on Housing Funds, made his re- marks before a House Banking, Currency and Housing subcommittee hearing on the Financial Institutions and the Nation's Economy (FINE) study. THE FINE STUDY IS part of a congressional effort to reorganize the nation's banking system. The Senate last week approved the Financial Institutions Act, which would expand the short-term lending powers and consumer services of thrift ins titutions while still directing their activities at real estate investment. Once the FINE study is completed, the House is expected to write its own bill. Despite the housing slump of the past two years. Simons said that "we have become the best housed natioh in the world" because a separate system of thrift institutions has been maintained for the principal purpose of providing a source of funds for residential mortgages. For the past 10 years, savings and Joan associations and mutual savin gs banks have accounted for more than 55 percent of the nation's mortgage loans. The FINE study, Simons said, proposes even more s weeping changes than the Senate-passed Financial Institutions Act. If the House follows the study's recommendations, the present dual fmancial system would be abolished and thrift in- stitutions would be turned into commercial banks. SIMONS WARNED THAT once thrift in- stitutions were given the power to make s hort term commercial and consumer loans. issue credit cards, service checking accounts. and provide other bankiug services, as the FINE study pro- poses, there would be little incentive for savings and loan associations to invest in residential mortgages. Thrift institutions would also lose their preferential tax treatment, he added. ''While this might be good for some nebulous * * * * * * Bankers Vi e w Housing Goa ls WASHINGTON -The long-held premise that more mortgage funds would solve the housing pro- blem has been disproven, spokesmen for the American Bankers Association have testified. Rather. inflation and the rigidity of the current system of specialized institutions for financing housing are the root causes of our national housing problems. they said. In presenting testimony before the Financial Institutions Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee, a panel of four ABA representaties elaborated on major points of the Financial Institutions and The Nation's Economy (FINE> Study discussion principles -proposals for restructuring the nation's financial institutions. REPRESESTING THE BANKING association were J. Rex Duwe. ABA president; Dr. W. Liddon McPeters. ABA president-elect: John Perkins, ABA government relations council chairman, and Dr. Charles F. Haywood, ABA consultant. "Today, mortgage fund~ are available, but housing remains in a slump," Duwe, who is presi- dent and chairman of The Farmers State Bank, Lucas. Kan., said . He observed that because overall expenses of home ownership rose by 96 percent in the last 10 years, only one family in six can now af- ford a median-priced home. "Inflation has pushed the purchase price and maintenance costs of a home so high that most families simply aren't able to afford one," Duwe suggested. "Even the promise of a $2,000 tax rebate has done little to encourage would-be home owners to buy a new house." "OUR HOUSJSG PROBLEM goes much deeper than the current slump," Duwe cautioned. ·'The roots of a potential crisis could lie buried in our own lack of understanding of this nation's future housing needs.·· Duwe called for a "complete re·examination of our national housing goals." observing that the 1968 Housing Act, which called for 26 million new units to be built over a lO·year period, could not take into consideration the changes that occurred over the past seven years. The ABA president suggested that our problem could become even more serious if we don't address such issues as the types of units needed, where we need them, and how we can best make use of existing u11its. TO STIMULATE RECOVERY of housing and to maintain stable flows of housing credit, the ABA responded favorably to the proposed mortgage in· terest tax credit as proposed in the FINE Study. "Such a tax could provide significant incentive for banks and other lenders to increase commit- ments of funds to residential mortgages," Duwe stated. The credit s hould apply uniformly for all re- sidential mortgage lending, he suggested. To limit the credit to owner-occupied and rental housing for low· and moderate·income households would dilute the potential effect of the tax credit in stimulating recovery in housing, he added . • 'FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beac~ concept or competition and might yield some small savers some small Increase in earnings on their · savings, it would deprive the same person, who is the smaller saver, of the possibility of be1n1 able to buy a home," Simons said. Simons also criticbed the FINE study for ig- noring two other major sources of funds which could, given proper incentives or direction, "help signi!i~antly in expanding the availability of re· sidential mort1age credit." HE IDENTIFIED THESE two sources as life insurance companies, which up until 10 years ago played a major role in financing housing, and pension funds, which have taken a severe beating in the stock market in recent years. .. We do not believe,'' Simons said, "that the need for restructuring our nation's financial in- stitutions, at least insofar as thrift institutions are concerned, is so great that this restructuring should go forward without regard to the housing finance needs of the country.'• Top Salesman David P. Garris of Ann Chisman Real Estate was recognized as the lln5 top dollar volume salesman in multiple listings by the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors. Garris has specialized in beach pro- perty in Laguna Beach and South Laguna for five years. Century 21, an ln-'plan is the most com- temational real estate plete guarantee program organization based in in the nation that spells Irvine, is offering home out an organization's sellers a new, innovative performance in selling a guarantee of service and home quickly and to the performance in the form best advantage of the otan .. action warranty." c Ii en t 1 '• said Art The warranty plan, in-Bartlett, Century 21 pre- trod uced early this · sident. "If we don't month at the Century 21 perform, the seller can Third Annual Convention cancel." in Las Vegas attended by He said the warranty more than 2.soo regional includes such features as and district directors, a market evaluation, ex- sales people, executives posure to a national re- and affiliated brokers, ferral system of more provides sellers with 10 than 1,700 real estate of. basic services in writing fices, twice-monthly pro- when listing their homes gress reports to clients, with a Century 21 office qualification of potential in the U.S. and Canada. buyers, a nationwide ad- vertising and public re- "THE WARRANTY lations program of ex· po1ure and participation m local multiple listing systems everywhere. YARD SIGNS, a list of 21 ways to help sell pro. perty, local aavertising and the distribution. of. appropriate Century 21 brochures regarding the client's property also is guaranteed, Bartlett said. A warranty certificate is given each homeowner listing bis property witb Centuu 21, Bartlett stat- ed, while real estate list- ing agents are provided with a Warranty Status Sheet to assist in follow- ing through each guaran- teed service. OCEAN Hills .~ 1 "O ii Ml\P NOi TO lXACl !><:All W1tbr & LH. Sein AttnlS ~ V1EW TowNltoMES FROM SJ9.99~ There is no other townhome that has as much to offer as Ocean Hills. QuTsTAN<liNG -~ATiON. In the hills above San Clemente with exc1tmg ocean views and clear, fresh air. Nearest and easiest access to Orange County. · BEST DESiGNEd TowNlloME. Award winning 2 and 3 bedroom homes with built-in kitchens, private p~tio area, view balcony, insulated, energy-saving walls and ceilings. BEsT RECREATioN~ Private clubhouse, two large heated swimming pools and a nine-hole pitch and putt golf course. VALUE THAT CANT BE BEAT. Priced from $39,995 with excellent financing. Come and see why over 160 families call Ocean Hills home. N hills TOWNHOMES IN SAN CLEMENTE• PHONE (714) 493-2500 0 1f it will help-we may even buy your old home. Ask about our exciting "we'll buy yours" plan! ti? £0UM. ICIUSING • OPPORT~ITY STEREO so.UNDS Of' THE HARBOR I ill macnab /lrvrne ?.-. realty • FIM l l HOMES FROM $5 I ,000 TO $150,000 l!A T THE SPllMG 1NFU nOH: The time is now! We recommend this Cine 4 bedroom, 4 bath home on the Balboa Peninsltla. Fantastic decor! Vie w it, you'll fove it! Asking $169.500. OPE~ SUN. 1·5 P.M. 2219 CHANNEL RD. (Q53) SPYGLASS OPEN HOUSE Harbor lig hts & Catalina VIEW w /this professionally decorated 3 bedroom, family room , dining room home. Pool in protected patio. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P.M. #11 POINT SUR DR. (Q54 ) CAMEO SHORES Pool & courtyard entrance. All glass to ocean view. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, lg. master bedroom w /view & garden bath. 3 bedrooms, study & family room. $215,000. OPEN SUN. 1·4 :30 P .M . 4601 CAMDEN. (Q55) OPEN SUM. 12-4 P.M. 1985 VISTA · CAUDAL. THE BLUFFS. Beautiful sunsets -Bay & Ocean VIEW & an ever changing parade of Marine Birds on the sandy beach. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths + lg. en closed la nai. $109,500. (Q56> IALIOA PENINSULA DUPLEX Steps to beach & bay. 2 bedrooms + family room each unit. Cedar e xterior -cathedral ceilings. $117,000. Rosemary Sietz 644-6200. (Q57) CdM -CORMER DUPLEX Near beach. 2 bedroom, 1 bath unit in r ear . Cozy 1 bedroom in front w/beam ceilings & lots of knotty pine. Both h ave n ew coppe r plumbing &· street s ide garages. • $76,500. J eanne Barnett ~4·6200. (Q58) ' UPPER BAY BLUFFS VIEW Beautifully decorated Dolores m odel condominium featuring 3 bedroom s . 2 112 baths w /a ver y special view of the Upper Bay. Close to commun ity pool, Newport Tennis Club & Fashion I sland. $93,500. Betty Kerr 644·6200. CQ59) "SUPREME UCB.I.ENCE" Custom home w /impressive ocean view in Cam eo Shores. 3 master·size bedrooms, 3112 baths. lg. study, formal dinirtg room, family room & 3 fireplaces. Sauna & pool. Appt. only . $275.000. Belle Chase Lee 644·6200. (Q60) LINDA ISLE! 5 bedroom home on the Lagoon. Pier & s lip. Private beach & tennis courts. G u a rde d gate. $325,000. Appt. only. Donn a Gods hall 644-6200. (Q61) CORONA DEL MAR IAYFROMT You won't wan t to miss this romantic hom e w /4 separa te s uites w /bath, formal dining, fabulous family room ove rlooking lovely beach & up the j e tty. ONLY $239,500. Lois Miller 642·8235. (Q62) WESTCUFF! Wa lk to shopping! New, elegant condominium -2 bedroom, 2 bath, form a l dinin g room -pool ...,..... private patios. $51,000. H a rrie t Perry 642·8235. (Q63) WATERFROMT DUPLEX with boat slip on Channel -steps to ocean. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 fire places, 3150 sq.ft. Patio - sundeck. 2 garages. P rofessionally remodeled & l andscaped on 30xl00 fee lot. $178,000. Vic J ashinski 642·8235. (Q64) 9UIET EllGAMCE 1st quality con s truction & d ecor in this fine VIEW home -custom built by Ivan Wells. Pool w /jacutzi in sunny, en closed patio. 4 bedrooms - 41h baths -lg. game room -library -3 fireplaces. $349,500 Appt. only. Maxine Williams 642-8235. (Q65) FANTASTIC! 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2900 sq.ft., 1 yr. ne w ! Raised h earth & mante l fireplaces in family & living rooms. Form al dining, is land kitchen, s un patio & pool. $149,500 Cee land. Vic J ashins ki 642·8235. (Q66) "ELEGANCE Ir PRESTIGE" describe t h is b eautiful custom Dover S h ores estate·like home w /fam ily r oom . 2 fir e pl aces, gourmet kitche n w /view, soft ·gard en settin g & c hoice view of Upper Bay, the Pacific & Newport Center. $329,500. Barbara Aune 642.8235. (Q67) HAllOI YllW MONTIGO Sharp 4 bedro om, 1-story with terrific la ndscaping. Charm g lo BBQ, fireplt, covered patio, water softener. a uto. gar. opener. Shows Uke bra nd new. $92.000 fee. Joyce F.dlund 642·8235t (Q63) 642-IJU 64U200 .. , 0..-~ *4 MecAnhut ~aua..~enu . ... ..._..,_,.W, , ........ ,.,_S. H ... etPorS. , ... HForS-. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A---.. 1002-. .e 1001 G1•r• 1002Ch•rat 1002 ........... .. ... , ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ILUPOID P\ACI $32,900. 3 BR. T0wnhouse trade r ent receipts for hom e ownership, with only s mall down payment. I UMlVRsrTY PAD • $73,000. TULANE PLAN. 3 Br. 2 ba home, lots or privacy, just meant for cnterta ining. HAllOI VIEW HOMIS $99,500. PORTOF,INO PLAN, 3 Br., fa m . rm. a nd formal DR. Plus finis hed game room and bath over garage. $97.500. MONTEGO P LAN . 4 B r , ram.rm.$$$ have been spent inside and out. Fantastic Valley View and much privacy. $122,000. PALERMO PLAN. 4 BR, Fam.Rm. 2 story with unobst ructed valley view and decorated with best of everyt hing ! HARIOR VIEW HIU.S $103,800. 3 Br, Fam Room with LARGE lot (almost 'l:iAcre) with gorgeous pool, play yard and dog run. All with view of Harbor. IAYCREST $139,500. Private Financing is available with this beautiful 3 br, fam rm, formal DR. home with shimmerin g pool and jac uzzi. Pride of ownership th roug hout, has had lots of TLC. Excellent location. SPYGLASS $190,000. TRADEWINDS PLAN. 4 Br, 21h ba. + Fam Rm . On one of the best lots with best view of ocean a nd coastline. Price i n c ludes you r landscaping plans. llG CAHYOH $120,000. 2 Br + Den Condo with professional d ecorating a nd custom furnishings which are available to you, if you wish. $134,000. 2 Br + Den Condo. Expanded plan with 180 degree view. Decorator's home. $139,500. 2 Br + Den Condo, with ocean \"iew. Vacant and ready to mo\'e into. $189,500. 3 Br. 2 story condo with Jac uzzi. Ove r looks fairway. Fast occupancy possible LE RA,ISOR REAL TY 4523 Ccnpa Dr., l"M CALL 833-8600 ~~~~! .......... ~~~1~~::~!'! .......... ~~~~ BEST PRICE HOW S 15,000 IEnER Unbelinable! Spyglass owHrs must sell this weekHd. 5 Bedroom Nantucket with a view, a jacuzzi, a beautiful pool. Complete back yard utertalning facilities. Inside is air cOfldiiioned & at- tractively decorated. The price has int been redllud S 15,000 to an amalincJly low S 145,000. This is for SpycJlass Hill! Unique Realtors will mHt yau at the pro· perty thrvout this weekend. Co-lrokering invited. Unique Homes Realtors, 67S.6000. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Unique Home Built by a builder for him self. UN IQUE!! Gigantic sunken family room with rare imported stone fireplace. BBQ cocktail patio, separate guest r oom, buill in dressers etc. Save-only $51,SOO ! ! CaJI 645-0303 TWO NEWPORT BEACH 4-PLEXES ..................... Pete /Jarrell pre~enl~ IM THE BLUFFS MIS. CLIAM LIVES taE! Big 4 bedroom and fa mily room. 2 story Condo. Steps t o pool and children's play yard. Most spacious home in area. $92,500. 454 Vl1hl 1..-. Mwpt kh Sat /S. I .5 WES TC LIFF IE THE FIRST TO SEE -this special 3 bedroom home on quiet street. Vaulted ceiling, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen, and lovely landscaping. 1227 So•tn.t, Mwpt ld9 Sat /Sun I -5 PENINSULA -BAY VIEW ·JUST 5 HOUSES FROM IAY -newly d ecorat e d 2 bedroom ho m e. H uge carport stressed for 2nd story. Brings a $1000. a mont h summer renta l. See this s harp little winner, $72,000. 316 A.l•erodo Pt. lcAoa Sat/S.. 1-5 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ' PAMC>aAMIC VIEW -tree filled yard, large enou g h for tennis court or s wim ming pool. Custom family home. 4 bedrooms, dining room, huge family r oom and separate hobby /s hop area. 2949 CHH Dr. Mwpt lch Sun 1-S ENTERT AIM ON LIDO 3000 S9.FT. OF LIVING -lovely 2 bedroom home with spacious game room . Impressive formal dining room and exquisite living r oom. Private master s uite with its own s tudy. Completely r e modeled with finest workmans hip. $147,500. 121 Via Ithaca, Mwpt ld9 NEWPORT BEACH Sat/Sun l ·S MEED 5 IEDROOMS? Need separ ate moth er·in-law suite? Excellent floor plan with bea utiful pool and pri vale patio. O n q uiet street in prime n eighborhood of custom homes. No "look·alikes ". $124,500. I 0 I I Maria11 Lane, Westcliff Sun 1-5 OCEANFRONT IE RIGHT OM THE SAND -with ocean at your door . Best surfing beach in West Newport! 3 Bedroom home -available right now! ! $125,000. COUNTRY SUNSHINE PIOYIMCIAL HOMEWJTHYIEW -of Bay and Ocean. Excellent 3 bedroom home with pool and jacuzzi. Luscious patio for gr een-thum bers. $123 ,500 includes land. RESTAURANTEURS EXCELLENT LOCATION IM WEST MEWPORT -ample parking - r est a uran t in s plendid condition. Exception a l lease -good terms -long range pote ntial. CaJI Marie Giannini for deta ils. 642-5200. 642-5200 . 675-4060 GOLDMINE- IN LEADVILLE? We really do have a gold mine on 72 acres in Colorado and we will excha nge for a s mall house in Orange County. $15,000. WANTED DUPLEX CDM Need 3 bedroom-2 bedroom duplex. South sid e of Highway. Buyer has s trong motivation and $30,000 down. JOHN W. CODY, REALTOR 494-9794 Sundey. January 11. 1978 OAJL Y PILOT D l ~~!.~~ ....... ~~~!.~.~ ........ !~:!!~~ ....... ~al 1002 ~ol 1002 6tMnl IOOJ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WALK TO LAKE Beamed celUna:s, ramll)' rootn. fircpl11c:e. hidden atrium orr masll.!r 11wte. Go boatmg & rilshms an your own pnvate com munlly lakr. P ool & jacu.ni too!! Nol a Con do. Only SSG,900. Call 64.S-0303 SALES Associates, share office expense, gel 90', comm., learn equity purchase, tax s helter and lax defn. exchange Will give you 5 to 10 of. fers every day to prt• sent. Sam & Ge ne, PILOT He al E i.lale. 540·0.SSS ASSUME 70/o LOAN PRIME BEACH AREA S240PERMO. Prestige approach Coty parlor. Rustic bqck h ea rth fireplace . Gourmets kit c h en . Formal dine, family area. Fast possession possible. Owner very a nxious for this ran.' bargain. Call 546·2313. OPLNHl9 •11',I i'•' hi•.' [-~ : 1, I ':,: ~ h' II ; : •OPEN • SUNDAY 1·5 ** LAKEFH ONT. seclusion . city c·on\ e nience. 3·BR/ fam pool. Private commun it y $67.500. I 922 BAY CREST <South Coast Shores> * **BAY & OCEAN steps away. Newly remodeled l ·BR /den S82,500 TERMS/ TRADE. 1722 MIRAMAR <Newport Pcnini.ula Pl I HAL PIHCHI._. REALTORS ti75 4392 Condo wanted in ex· chanite for Palm Springs home with pool. 675-6060 BLUFFS "E" PLAN OM FRONT ROW Completely remodelt>cl 306 AvenidJ C;1rlo:. <off Vista Caud.il 1 OPEN SAT SUN 11·5 IRAE.DOWD 640-4265 Elit~ Pro~rti~s -- 3 UNITS !Jo:S l.1-:Y "\ 1\YLOR CO lU:J\I.TOHS o..,11H1· l~Ht A lllAU RHO! Come see the nicest 3 bdrm home in H. V. Hills! All new appliances, beaut. private yard. True perfection! One of the most conve nient res. areas. 1500SEACREST DR. OPEN SUN 1·5 CITY OF MEWPORT IEACH with country atmosphere! Golf course being bit nearby. Sharp 5 or 7 bdrm. home on quiet st. Lge fenced yard, great storage, room for boat. S84 .500 2926 SILVER LNE. OPEN SUN 1·5 LINDA ISLE -MAIM IA Y VIEW Space for 3 boats. Watch all the boats go by from this 5 BR contemporary. Teakwood, tile, high ceilings. Spacious bays ide terr ace, lovely frt courtyd . 36 LINDA ISLE DR. SAT/SUN 1·5 LINDA ISLE -SUPER ELEGANT Exquis ite NE W 5 BR French Traditional w /beautiful water view. Pier /slip for lge boat. Fam rm. lge play rm, formal DR. pool &512 bas . 76 LINDA ISLE DR. DAILY 1·5 DRAMA TIC DOYER SHORES Spectacular view! Luxurious 4 bdrm home with huge fam. rm. formal DR & s urprise bonus rm. Great open plan. Pool w /hu~e patio&playarea. $198,500 1608GALAXY DR. SAT/SUN 12:30-4:30 UNIVERSITY PARK -VILLAGE TWO netter hurry for this one! Exciting rare 4 BR LaSalle model. Newly dee. New elec. bit -ins, 2 F . P., 2112 ba. $87,950 4541SANDBURG WAY SAT/SUN 1·5 CHERRY LAl<E AREA -M.I . A terrific buy. unusual design. Huge living rm, 4 BR. lge fam rm. 212 baths. View from mos t rms. Quiet st. $89 .500 2319 H EATHERLNE. SAT/SUN 1-5 ' ~ I I I San JoaqWn Hins Road NEWPORT CENTER, M.8. 644-491 0 I G~neral I 002 General I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN SUM. 2·5 548 SO. BAYFtlOHT Once in a Ii f eli me opportun 1ty magnificent Victorian home : view & beach. 4 Bdrms .. 31 z baths: completely furnis hed in finest antiques & detail by Cann e ll & C haffin. S tained glass win dows. pegged floors. wel bar . $275.000 OPEN SUM. 1-5 212 AGATE Large & be autiful family home : 4 bdrms .. 4 haths. family rm. Walk to beach. Unus ual floor plan for grac1ou:-. hnng. µlu!-> ~bdrm. apt. ::a:ri.!150 OPEH SAT /SUM. 1-5 307 CORAL Charmin~ Cape Cod home on Jovel~· street. Close to \·illage & bea('h. :J Bdr m s .. 2 baths: I-bdrm. apt. +guest rm. & bath. $135.000 WILLIAM WINTON REAL ESTATE 229 Marine, lalboa Island 675-3331 llou~:'4~!~~~~nits ~~••••••••••!?~~ 1~~~••••••••••!?~~ ideal for income or * * * CEMTEMMIAL owner occupancy. Two Roland Parker SPECIAL bdrm, 2 bath house. :l 1063 Temple Terrace Your dreams come true. bdrm, 2 bath unit with LCICJl"'G Beach Two bedroom seaside sundeck only 4 years old, You are the winner of cottage WITH ROOM TO plus2 bdrm.~bathun1l. two free dinners cs14 .50 GROW . Located 1n The~ bdrm, 2 bath 1s con· \'alue) selec t ed from BAYSHORES. A greal \'ert1ble in~o a mother-in· Skinny Mike"s menu at community with pri\'ale !a~ uniwl.nSpcndable with HOLIDA y IHM beaches. ThP price has 20 c do 313 I Bristol St.. been reduccd to S65.500 Call 6i3·8550 Costa MHa ·1·. · ,. 11 aauail ~ Please call 642-5678, ext. [ ~ Plac• mtoc!aim your tickets Prap•rti•• * * * 752·1920 1--------1 I '· THE REAL ESTATE RS Yes. we have 2 Covington type pride of ownership 4 plexes in Newpo r t Beach. 3 bdrm, 2 bath owner's unit plus 2 bdrm. 2 bath units. Never a vacancy in these highly demand rentals. Priced at $132,900 each. By ap- pointment only 1400 QUAil ST. NlWl'ORT lllACH ~================:=:::::=::::::::::::::::_;;;,.,;,;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ----$29.900 SHARP CONDO• J DR. I REAL ESTATI-: General I 002 General 1002 Im· la-:! ~ ··54:400:000:·· ·····~~~~~~~;;····· A canw 1MUJ C.AllY p :.ti.. .. was concluded for the IA YSHORE I Dp752_1920 month of Decem.tM:r. by COnAGE IF YOU MOO OUAILst NIWPOITIU.CH our investment d1V1s1on, ONLY $65,900!!! have a service to offer or ~.:....:..:__-----I acting for both buyer and Mingle with the movie goods to sell. place an ad Pwlt H...tincJfOll seller stars only steps from the in lhe Dally Pilot B pr estige of Ne wport Classified Section • • · 3 Bd, 2 ba + fam .r m ., Y We are looking for two waterfront. Rustic cot· Ph 2 5678 .....,_r . 962·2254. ot• ted & n· enced one64 · · v-•"' m 1va expe tage nestled in huge S@ \\.g{}~-~£2rSe That lntri9uin9 W ord Game with o Chuckle -----f4it.4 .. , C\AY I. rou.a_N __ performers In our invest· trees, provides once in a ment division. Let us life lime bargain. Home help make your 1976 even is loaded with pcrsonali · better tha n 1975. Ex· ty + +. You must se~ to cellent. commission ar· believe for this price. rangement. Contact Bill Hurry owner musl go. Gerrie Take advantage. Call W ALI< TO PLAZA HA. On l level. I lkdrm I From this quahly built can be us ed as a den. I giant. 3 huge bdrms, 2 1Jx15 LR, bllns. near · ba, ram rm, brkfst bar, new crtps & drps. 10x20 finished bonus rm. <o r rncd s und ec k for more bdrms), secluded privacy.garage.pool~' courtyard. s prinklers. .646-3928. eves; 549·1532 Coldwell Bonker etc . IM M E 0 I ATE ~ ,., •. ~ • ·• c.._, .• • POSSESSION. $55,000. Openings exist in r <:· All t erms. By owner. sidential sales. If you arc 1·737-4507. Buyers only. a capable salesperson ----Co l dwell Ranker WESTCLIFf --------i Residenlial Brokcra~e A superlative house on EXECUTIVE ESTATE Company muy lH? for an outstanding street in 2-STORY 4 ID you. Consider· Baycrest. 3 Bdrms .. 212 POOL + BEACH .f Proven program uf baths ; cozy panclcd Formal raised tile entry. formallramin~ 0 Reot~ !lie 6 ICt0"'bled -d• below IO rnol<e 6 llmple -dt. P•tm le11e,, of eoch 111 "1 ~ ... of l<IUOt'91. c• 640-6600 546-2313. \I .. , I family rm Beautifully Elegant Hving room with 'Expert back up 1 not built b y Lyo n s & floortoceilinghrcplacc. compe t it1o n 1 f rom , vr•• Cas hion Lge. y ard , Banquet s ized formal management ~ room for a pool. Ei..· dining room is eloquently I A superb regional & na I E HNORT I 1 12 I I I I I S UELUF I 1 I I I I I I S A GS LY I ' I I I' I' I A hot pi tt I vl1ltof IP" I R E C 8 U It j prOKtled rhe floor nurw. "I ~_.1,;..;;.1,~1 .. , _. 1 ,_;...r-f -i ct!M IO see my friend M•ry . • . • • . -$1'1\lth. How 11 IM gelling "-....._"'--'-..L-...A..-•long?" "Very well," Jmlled I I L A p . 0 R E f thf flU,._ "Mrt Smith 11 COi'-~..,.;;. ;..;.;.--..;..,..;,,....;;.r--t valesclng now." "I lff," the I In I I visitor nodded. 'Well, I'll lu•I ~::::·::::::::~ .w•ll In th• lobby 1111 -" -:· I S C H I P Y I 0 ~i... "'9 ~w•lot ~ ~L=~l '~' ~l ~~l :1::1:: Y04I ~~~.!:.::., ~= ..................... •:-r r r r r I' r r r r r 1 • rzd I I I' II I I I I I I I SCI 4M-l.ITS Altlwwt .. C14111fflc..._ 7 I 00 [ ~ tensively lndscpd. for served from huge garden tional referral system • 1 easy maintenan ce . view kitchen. Enormous .'Top qua lity off1t·c . $119,500 1200 ~stelle Ln , family room overlooks fa cilities ~====:::::::::==::::::.1 open Sat. & Sun. I ·5. sparkling pool & jncuizl .'Great benefit packaa~ G~rrie m ..... ._ 359 S.. MifiNI Drl.. MESA DEL MAR HewportC....... 1047 MISSION -----=:-----1 A beaut! 3 Bdrms .. 2 ba. 1--------·1 Neal country kitchen+ a l'M pool. Ommed. possess.) Coovenlent Costa Mesa aret.$49,SOO IN GOOD SHAPE with a VIEW <ol Cherry SHOR!CLIFFS Laite that. la). Room to 265 Mon"'9 Ca11yH 1row In 5 bedroom, den . A superb, custom blt. famUy kitchen & pool. home In tho most de· End or cul·de-sac. 23Z7 Ughtfut area of Corona TUsUn. Ne•Port Beach. del Mar. 3 Bdrms .. OpenS.t/Sun/Mon l·S. b3ths : formal dlnln~ rm. 4GOLU:e=: ALL UamllY rm. Sl'lt.000 EILEEN HUDSON & lush terra(·es. Splrol including insuran ce &. REALTOR 644-0322 ~!!f!r l5ouit~a~5 ~~fre~~: f,"f~~~~:t~~all Howa rd , ERTAINER *DREAM* Beautiful 4-bdrm 2''J·ba executive bome 1n ll.V. Hills . Decorator's de· light. Part)'·perfcct pali wlth II ff pool· BES BUY. $124,950. Call 640-6600 Spacio...i s chi ldre n s Wells at 644·9060 for •P·' quarter s . Ball r oom potntmcnt sized (amUy recreaUon Equal room. Hun')'-EZ terms. Opportunity Employer • Call 963-7881. -OttO DEL R 011N111Q •1rs1uNIOl'f"1<1• C MA MA [®1IHMld ~:·w~~~:~~:~ .. ~, . ----• •••==-lion. Standard R2 lot., Real Est.a~Salt-s Ou:flex with great polen·, Ua for future dupl~~ bu.ildlng. C1tll ug for more informatioD. Cull m-ssso. O>'fN l•I ~· S ' ., 10• .. Cl 'tli1~ MW lii~~)t~ We Tll HAIDU • 6 7 5. H 30 • ~3iiSiitiiS..iiiiMiiliiiptfiiiiiDiiiriiiv:le Atm HA.llOI :lll:r; 1: (',t 11 ,, \. ("d'l Hewport c ........ GALAXY REALTY Pr .-sttglous toculon. St.ron11 sales 11upport IUgb comaifss oos. ean Vic Stuart, 901 l)()ver Or, SuHe 130. Newport Bcacb . 645-31 I I [ ttl lff lltll ' __ l __ - ' ~"2 DAILY PILOT Sund1y. J1nuary 11. 1976 I . ' . . . . ... •• °' . ~--------------. . HcMdH For S-. Ho.tin FcH" S-. TARBELL 1926-1976 ''Golden Anniversary•• Fa.Ar Retrfft-l lg an.t Lage, beavt1ful, 2·story! Sit!> on a g0tgeous, private comer lot with enough room f 0t you boot or camper! Foney whtA txd f;r Pploce in!>i<Je, brch cob.nets 1n the catritry kitchen. Big bonus room for all yott parties or 1ust plain reloiung. 3 bedroom sutes Freshly pointed thruout &.glor olarm too1 Ask re,, Mo rgoret Highsmith. S«>-1720 •• ] ..,,.$24,950! Don't be fooled by the ~e! This lovely townhon-e is not a "clog!" Fantastic 2-story residenc:e in geen belt area! Enjoy o sparkling pool & geot clubhouse. Includes refrigerator, paty wet bar, plush woll·t~-Noll corpets. 3 bed-ooms 11/2 baths. Wood cabinets in the deluxe kitchen. Air conditioning thruout! Coll, but hurry! 54().1720 OM Mile to leadt! Fantastic triplex in Huntington Beach. Units ore 2 & 3 bedrooms, I both. All equipped with refrigerators, range/ovens, textured aop&y. This is a one story urnt $Uffounded by easy-core yack T otol monthly rent 1s $820. For rrore details & o pivote showing coll $40-1 Tl!J. Pool, Jac11Di-lo11US Room! A fontostic home for rhe money! Muscle relaxing jacuzzi, spork~ng pool for entertaining onytirre! Step onto o parquet entry that leads to o 4 bedroom wing served by 2~11 baths. Formal dining room, deluxe kitchen. 1-Lge ~us room with a pool table included! Custom decor t~uout like lavish carpets & drapes. Pretty, · wallpaper. $75, 950. Coll 54().1720 ' 1/• Actt Paradise! Beoutiful 3 bedroom home in fine area! Huge country grounds with room for your trailer or boot. Inside there's o geot floor pion offering a 3 bedroom wing ~ed by 2 baths, forrrol dining quarters. Homespun kitchen with handy wen areas. Private patio veranda hos it's own BBQ• Brand sponkin' new carpets t~t. Very !.harp! Put this one on your must see list• $37,CXX>. Coll 5'40-1720. Comtry Getaway! CNet sof e street in nice area! Very charm ing rear yord with oodles of trees & bushes! Built·in vacuum system, large master suite wit h private both. 3 bedrooms,· homemaker's kitchen with time·soving appliances. Brick fireplace worms these wintery nights. Separate f omily room included! All for $49,950. Ask for Ed Helzermon. S40-t no Prict. of OWMt"Ship! Spacious horre in delightful oreo! Great floor plan with a ronch-styied kitchen. spacious rmster retreat with lo-ge cu!;>icle shower & chssing areas. Oversized separate living room is away from the CO'C'f family room that hos it's own party wet bar. 4 large bedrooms, 21/i baths. Beautifully landscaped front & rear. $72.500. Coll 540-1720 ColeCJe Pn-l"iM! A rrost e:>1cellent area of Oange County! Contemporary 2-story Berl:eley model hos so rrony extras we won't hove room to name them! Richly paneled family room hos o wollc·behond wet bar. patio hos open beamed cover !>lnoonded by neatly rronicuted yards with step up planters. Comm. pool nearby. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Crackling fireplcxe. I 8x 18 foot living room. 1-Lqe rooster ~le. All this for $71 ,500. Coll 54().1720. Ruci:&ng Rmcho! Deli<fitful Irvine area of fine homes! Premium ccwtry lot odjocent to pool & jocuni! Open center atrilln with sliding .....Ols of gloss to riving room & oversized rroster sijte. Pool table sized fomly room off the ceramic tiled entry foyer. Hearth £iceplcxe to <,nuqqle by. A hed of o home! $63.900. Call 540-1720 W'Mdlor Pn·Sl6,500! Delightful home. "~ oreo! Elevated comer lot with trail&' or boot access. pork·like ~ with sprinklers front & reor. Formal buffet dining room is odjoined by o homeSpll kitchen with deluxe bull-ins. 3· bedrooms, I ~ baths. large living •oom NI terms available inc:lucf1n9 VA & FHA! Coll 540-17 20 540-1720 2955 Ha1bor Blvd. Costa Mesa M111 .... RELO S~ving 7 000 Cities Thruout The United States TARIEUMIOill. j ...n•• 1-fltf ......... c •• ,., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002GtMrel 1002° ··················~···· .•.•................... REALTORS 675-5511 --OPIM HOUSIS 1606 AMTIQUA: ·Dover Shores with Beverly Hills .chic ! Formal, highstyled elegance. High ceiling li ving room, huge formal dining room . Two story, three bedrooms upstain;, guest suite main level. Charming study. Three wood burning fireplaces. Delightful view. Owner moving to Massachusetts. OPEN SUN 1 toS 4714 CORTLAND DR: Cameo Highlands area wh ere the living is easy. Four bedroom home, or 3 & den, with quality decor, in fine condition: s pacious patio, fruit trees, private beaches. OPEN SAT &SUN 1 to S 701 ROCKFORD RD: Cameo Highlands area with canyon and ocean VIEW : lovely family home, four bedrooms or three and den. Covered patio on canyon side. Pool sized lot and private beaches. OPEN SAT. &SUN.1·5 315 GOLDENROD: Just a short block from the ocean. 3 Bedroom and study. Stained glass, antiques, unusual setting with paddle tennis court, brick patio. OPEN SAT. &SUN.1-5 1506 SERANADE: Irvine Terrace . Sparklin g pool. sheltered sheltered patio. t ropical landscapin g, low maintenance , delightful s mall family 2 and den or 3 bedroom. Immediate possession. OPEN SUN 1·5 llG. & IEAUTIFUL in Big Canyon. Approximately 5,000 sq ft -5 bedroom. family room with ''pub·style" wet bar, paol, jacuzzi, just everything. On the golf course. Call for appointment. SHOltECLIFFS ADDIESS -Best buy. Beautiful area, split level 3 bedroom and family room. Beautiful ceilings and paneling. ~SMINE CREEK -First resale on the market. 2 bedroom and convertible den. Beautifully decor at ed. formal dining. Landscape and maintenance free. Includes pool. jacuzzi. tennis courts, clubhouse faci lities. The good life in Corona del Mar. Call for details. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-5511 I GtMraf I 002 Getteral I 002 ...•............. ,.~··· ....................... . ELKINS "OVB 50 YEARS OF SERVICE" IY APPOINTMENT BIG CANYON "DOVER" First Offering! Lovely End Unit With Magnificent View Overlooking 10th Green. Highly Upgraded 2 Br 2 Ba Dual Fireplace. Pegged and Grooved Floors. Old English Country Kitchen. Den. $145,000 "BLUFFS" LINDA PLAN First Offering! Much Desired 1 Story End Unit. ~rime Area. Upgraded 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 Patios. Air Conditioned. $92,500 Including La nd. NEAR WATER W/BOAT SUP Luxurious 2 Sty Condominium Like New & Highly Upgraded. End Unit 3 Br 21h Ba. Slip For 30 Ft Boat. $93,Soo FOR LEASE HARBOR VIEW HOMES Luxurious Home. 2 Br Plus Den. Plus.h New Carpets. Country Kitchen. Ava1l 6 Mos to 1 Y ear. $.525/Mo. GEOIGI ELKINS CO.. REAL TORS Ill DOVER DRIVE 631-1100 I 1002 GeMl"Cll 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •OP&e 1MS WUl(-EMD• 5302 HEP.TUNE, Sun. 1-5. l lh Blks. to water. 6 Yr. old, nicely furn. 3 bdrm . home. $77 ,000 24 IALIOA COVES. Sun. 1 -5. Waterfront. 3 bdrm. home plus guest quarters. Dock. Owner wilJ finance. $150,000 215 6ht STREET, Sat/Sun. l ·S. Early Am e ri ca n c h arm; 2 & d e n ; immaculate! Must see to apprec. $59,500 •CAU TO s& THUii• UDO AT ITS ptM1511 Enter the walled brick courtyard to your own private realm. Spacious living rm .. den, hi gh ceilings, formal dining. Sweep,ing staircase leads to mstr. suite with library-ofrlce, 2 baths + a sep. children 's wing, featuring 2 bdnns. & 2 baths. $169,500 TBlll'tC ocu ... OMT ftftD: best beach location ; hJgh rental areas; walk to everything . One 3 bdrm. + 2 2·bdrms. Priced right at $185,000. Shown by app't. DAVIDSON REALT Y , ; ', I~·· J • f t I •l f ; ) .1 ') ' ••• ,. • • ' ' • ' t I ' / I 'IObU ~~-~~-~ ....... !~~!.~~-~~ ........ ~!~!.~.~~ •••••••• ~~:!!.~~-~ ••••••. 1~~:::.~~.~'!: ....... . -....,.al I 002 Gftffal . t 002 GtMrol t OOJ ._....... I 002 G....... . I 001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * * * * Heritage Collection BARGAIN HUNTERS JUST LISTED 3 bedroom and famJly. rustic beam patio, brick BBQ and fire ring. Super sharp with lots of extras. He.-tMrW. As king $.57,000. Must sell. Call 540-1151. 2 BEDROOM COST A MESA HOME -C0tt•erhd to C·I ""· (about 1100 sq.ft.). Large paved and fenced rear area with access. S.,,.r pric• only $49,500. Close to Newpart Bl vd . Call 546-5110. NOW VACANT OWHEll TRANSFBUtB> -must have fast sale . Popular Camelot model. 4 Bedr m with large family room, liying room, formal ~ining room and kitchen eating area. Picture petiect condition. Grut locatioft. Asking $67.600. CaM 540-1I51. $55,900 LOVELY 3 year old Mesa Verde Home. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths w /cathe dral ceilin gs, patio kitchen and corner lot. Low maintenance yard with large patio and fruit tre.s. Call us for complete details. 546-5880. FORMAL DINING IEAUTIFUL LARGE POOL & FAMILY RM - central Mesa Verde, near comttry club. 3 Spacious b edrooms . 2 bath and compl etely appointed kitc he n . Outstanding floor plan. Our exclusive at $71 ,500. Call 540-1151 . ATTENTION BUILDERS LIVE IN THtS NICE -2 bedroom home while you bui Id your units on the R·4 lot. Room for pool table in lar ge converted family room . Walk in closets, paneling, gas bllms and covered patio enhance this property. Don 't delay on this. Only $40,500. Call 546-5880 ~~~! .......... !~.~~,!:~~~! .......... !?.~~ .......... COME SEE US SUHDA Y 1-5 PM THREE UP and THREE DOWN DUPLEX with 28.t\ each. Skip to ocean and bay. Huge deck and patio, and even a garage & fireplace for only Sl 10.000. 21 1-3 3rd StrH+, Newport Beac:h OCEAN VIEW BEACH TRIPLEX Super location, clean, deck. patios & fireplace. E-Z terms. A steal at $115,000 1234 WHt 84>oa, Newport Beach BIG and BEAUTIFUL Re al close to the beach. DUPLEX. 4BR upper a nd 3BR lower. 4 1h ba - everything king-size. Perfect owner's unit plus good income. Can't re place. Asking $133 ,500. 4819 RiHr, Newport S.ach JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport Blvd. comer 30th SINGLE LEVR ILUFFS CONDO Hard to find, eaS'y to buy Angelita m<?del. End unit, covered private patio, qwet area. Adult occupied, 3 bedroom 2 bath -fire place. Vacant, easy to see'. Priced $64 ,750. UNUSUAL •• Opportunity in Olde Corona del Mar. Enjoy quiet village a tmosphere on ex- tra wide Jot. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2~ bath hom e; sep dining rm a nd breakfast area plus 2 enclosed dbl garages plus spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath p ear ne w apartment for sub· stantial in come -pl us 11"20 guest suite -plus lrg priv patio area with 15x28 pool. First ti m e offered. Asking $162,000. . Call us tosee other fi 0 nc homes &condos in the Newport/Corona del Mar Area C.F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 EASTILUFF C94TER fOOZ G......e • NEWPORT IEACH WOOD STREAM 3BR 2hba, 1800 + ft. of co ndo . living . Proles.sionally deconaLed thruout. Priced to sell at $51.900. PRICE SLASHED 3BR 2~bJ, fam rm/FP. boat. yard. OPEN SAT. 2:30·S: 290.8 Silver. $61 ,900. CORONA detMAR JASMINE CREEK for lease, 3BR, FR, DR, fireplc. 2.200 SQ n Of IUX ury living for $750/mo. 673·760 I .,. LOW, LOW DOWN A grand new year a wait.a; the family that gets thls '3 bdrm, 2 bath home w/bright, new s unny in· terior. Owne r anxious will rent or trade for anything. Call now. l"Quail ~ liilPlac• . Properties 7S2·1920 1600 QUAIL ST. NlWP'OtlT H ACH VIEW WITH INCOME Want to Ii ve at the beach? Live in the 3 bdrm., 2 ba th unit & rent the 2 bdrm., 2 bath unit: what more could you ask for ? OPEN SAT /SUN. I ·5 907 W.IAY 673·3663 833·0523 Eves associated BROI< ERS-REAL TO RS 101~ w p,,,.,.,,, , •• '"' "ABANDONED" BEACH RETREAT $36,000 Steps out the door leads lo the tranqui I waters of the Bay! Cross P.C.11 . and you're on the silvery sands of the beach and the pounding Pacific! Windan ~ walkway , secluded entry! Comm pool a nd slea m~n g Jacuzzi! Owner has left and is beg;iing for an or. fer! Take advantage or this gourmet kitchen and sweeping master bdrm! Are you beach people? Call 847 ·6010. * Westcliff * OPEN DAILY 1-5 HOMES OPEN 1 ·5 This Aft~ UNIQUE ON IALIOA ISLAMD -3 bdrm. 2 story, completely refurbished. $99,500 price incl. all furnishings. See Rita Boland at 227 Apolena, Balboa Island. UNIQUE IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS - vacant 4 bdrm, contemporary plan around a s unny courtyard, $82,000. See Barbie Hutchings at 4610 Dorchester . UNIQUE IN C D M -Shingled duplex, just redone, some ocean view, 8•h% ass ume .. $105,000. See Marilyn Shuff at 716 Jasmine. UNIQUE ON SPYGLASS HILL -5 bdrm, Nantucket, pool, jacuzzi and A/C. Just reduced to $145,000 ! See Vergilene Hull at #18 Mission Bay Dr. UNIQUE IN WESTSIDE COSTA MESA - Freed om Home, lath & plaster, 3 bdrm, trees. $39,500. See Glen Statum at 2132 President. UNIQUE IM CORONA DEL MAR -3 bedroom plus den, cute. with beams and brick. See Natalie Fogarty at 433 Heliotrope. south of hi ghway. UNIQUE OM SPYGLASS HILL -4 bdrm, single story, Tradewinds. only $145,000. See June Gruhn at #14 Monterey Circle. UNIQUE OVER IUCK GULLY -3 bdrm, fabulous deck, cedar , glass and brick home. See Nan McLain at 716 Poppy, CdM . UNIQUE ON LIDO ISLE -Near new custom, 4 bdrm, 2 s tory, sunny. exciting. Accurately pri ced at SlSS,000. See Ronni e Lundy at 109 Vi a Nice. UNIQUE IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -2 bedroom. 2 story retreat, great views, immaculate charmer. $137 .500, See Nadine Croul at 2821 Ocean Lane, off Goldenrod, in CdM . UNIQUE IN MESA MORTH -4 bedrooms. estate size lot, added billiards room, only $55,900. See Gudrun Coady at 1102 Charleston, Costa Mesa. UNIQUE IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -R·2 lot. solid home. n ear tennis. only $67,000. See Nancy Simmons at 715 Goldenrod. UNIQUE IN llG CANYON -Seldom held open. Rare Bordeaux plan, exquisite decor. 2 bdrms, $142,500. See Dorothy Johnson at #7 Rue Marseilles. UNIQUE IN THE ILUFFS -4 bdrm townhome. beaut. carpets. patio, nr pool, $61,500 . See Sharon Smith at 2416 Vista Hogar. UNIQUE IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR - Shingled s tained glass. 3 /3 bdrm duplex. $124 ,500. See Anan Heller at 412 Iris Ave. REALTORS'' THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES 1633 HIGHLAND Great entertainment home; much desired WESTCLlFF ar ea , near CORONA DEL MAR, 675-0000 shopping & schools. 5 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!E!!SA!!!V!!ER!!D!!E!!, !!546!!!•5!!990!!!!!!!!•!!C!!A!!L!!L!!U!!S!!!!!!!!!!!! Bdrrns .. 3 baths; family . rm. N ea r n ew di s· ,G....ral 1002 G.-ral 1002 hwa s!te r , dbl. s elf· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cleaning oven, garb. disp .• carpeting. Freshly painted. Landscaped patio e ntrance, elec. garage door opener: lge . fence d yard. Only $94,500. Owner may con· sider lease or lease/op· lion. 11C11 THOMAS REALTOR 224 W. Coast Hwy. N'pt. Beach 548·5527 EVES: 545-5643 DOU HOUSE ASSUME 71h.o/o LOAN Immaculat e 1 stor y home on tree lined street. 3 Bedrooms i ncluding king siz.e master suite. 2 Full baths. Family din· ing room. Complete With built-ins & dishwasher . Highly upgraded with new carpets, drapes. & paint inside & out. New ceramic tile in kitchen & baths. Large covered patio. No qualifying. S2f!l month pays all. Asking $43,500. Call 842·2535. Of1N Ill 9 •'IS llJll IUl•I rl<I' THE REAtl ESTATER~ ENJOY 36' BOAT SLIP YOUNG CONDO IN OLDE CdM This spacious 2-story, 2 BR condo has the woodsy feeling of a mountain glen, yet it is onl y 2 blocks from the ocean! Priced right at $74,500. Call us now! A KING'S PLACE A palace on Kings P lace! Custom construction, parquet flrs., sundecks & pool. Has 4 BR. 3 ba. A multi-level home with views of Back Bay & harbor. Reduced $.10.000 fo r quick sale ; now $195,000 OPEH HOUSE SUNDAY 1-S 120 KINGS PLACE. NEWPORT BEACH IT'S A PITY That this home has to be sold in such a hurry. Owner moving abroad in a couple of weeks. This Spyglass home has 3 BR, 2 Ba .. family room, frplc, gardens, fe e land and. of course. a s uperb view! Now only $165.000. LUVHLY VIEW Yes, you will love this ideally located 4 BR home, right on a secluded beach, with an unobstructed view of the bay & harbor entrance. Asking $2.58.000 VIEW -VIEW -VIEW You couldn't pick a more romantic location £or a view home. At night. the lights shine like diamonds on a velvet pillow. Has 4 BR., 3 Ba., vacant. $159,SOOOroffer. • ~~::.~~ ....... l~c:-:::: '°' w. I"'"",... s. I"-" 11w w. H.ene.,... w. IHoeff• For~ .... ,.. 1002 ··········-·"·· .............................................. ••••••••••••.••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••• · t~ .. ,.. 1001 • ... r• 1002 .... ,.. 1001 G••r• 1002 Hoet11Fot-s. ..._.. ... s. , ........ ,.,.w. 8und9. January 1t.107'8 DAILY Pfl.OT -~~~111]1·--·········· ........................ . ... . . . . . . . . ...... .. ... . ... . . . . . .. ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . ..... , . . ... .. ... ...... . ..................... . I GIMr.. I ooz ....... I 002 .... ,.., I qoz ~ l BEST IN BLUFFS ····~;~~~·;~~···· ·············;~~~ ~-;;:······-····· J3!f 644-1133 OP1N 1·5 440 VISTA PUADA ~S..1·5 PRESftfTS IM THE BLUFFS MRS. CLtAH LIVES HEIE! Big 4 bedroom and family room, 2 story Con.do. Steps to ~l and children's play yard. Most s pacious home in area. $92,500. ·454 Vl1ta ROMG, Mwpt lch Sat /Svn 1 ·5 WEST CLIFF IE THE FIRST TO SEE -this special 3 bedroom home on quiet street. Vaulted ceiling, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen, and lovely landscaping. 1227 Somerset, Mwptlch Sat/S.. 1·5 PENINSULA -BAY VIEW JUST 5 HOUSES FROM IAY -newly decorated 2 bedroom home. Huge carport stressed for 2nd story. Brings a $1000. a month summer rental. See this sharp little winner, $72,000. 316 Al•crado Pl. lalxMt Sat /SM• I ·5 ENTERT AIM ON LIDO 3000 SQ.FT. OF LIVIMG -lovely 2 bedroom ho me with spacious game room. Impressive formal dining room and exquis ite living room. Private mast er s uite with its own study. Completely remodeled with finest workmanship. $147,500. 128 Via Ithaca, Mwpt lch Sat!""' 1-5 ~ 642-5200 . 675-4060 --- Getteral 1002 IGetteral . -m YEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 1002 c.'407 E. COAST HWY CORONA D£L .VIAR ''PRESIDENT HOME" ... But s uitable for a KING, is this love- ly 4 bedroom home complete with fami- ly room. formal dining room, and three car garage. Daytime view is good, bl.It night vie w is s pectacular. Quiet street. Only $105,000. Open Sunday 1·5. Locat- ed "Turtlerock" -take Turtlerock to Amalfi, turn Jeftto property. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ... Certa inly understandable when you own this h o m e of distinction. The owners have blended the aesthetic with utility to achieve elegance of rare pro- p o rtions . This extraordinary 5 -bedroom, 5 bath home is located on the bay complete with pier and slip. The panora mic bay and ocean view is beautiful by day, but really breathtak- ing at night. Please call for appoint· ment. $398.500. BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 26th YEAR -675"~000- BEACH HOME with FORMALITY Easily expandable 3 bed. den , dining room and sunning roof. Lots of room with atrium greenery and privacy. Walk to BEACH, Pooi & tennis <.:ourts. FAST ESCROW possible. Opeft Sun 1-5 P.M. $65,500 A FAMILY DREAM Sparkling 3 bed. home with Family room and POOL. Prestigious area. Harbor Hi gh District. f,69 ,950 Shown by appt. only. OH THE WATER FOR UNDER $200,0001!! Your own extraordinary 3 bed home with patio, ideal for indoor-outdoor entertaining and you have your own boat dock just outside your door. $139,500. Fast escrow possible. Open Sunday 1-5 PM. LISTEM TO THE SURF!! Have an OCEANFRONT home and income from the other in this "old. world charm" duplex right on the BEACH. Good rental history. Call 631· 1400 $165,000 UMUSUAL IAUOA ISLAND DOUIU LOT Warmth, quality and woods in this spacious 4 bed, family room home. 3 frplcs and badminton court. Remodeled by Pulaski. Shown by appointment only. 631·1400 IEAUTIFUL SUHsm-Watch loah c ... H ... ,,...C .. •• Decorator coordinated 3 bed & Den home right 9n the BEACH with fantastic VIEW of all the action. Privacy and prestige. Vacant and ready for move-in. Open Sat & Sun 1·5 PM. $205,000 OCEAMFIOMT LIASE 2 Bed. Only $350 mo yearly We spKlal11e in ... on the water .. near thcwa~er W>w or water homPs We> show by boat and car. WATERFRONT HOMES 2633 W.CoasrHighway Newport Beach (714)631-1400 \ n>nfh· ANYTIME &oft.AM. end unit, 3 yr. old. 2250 Sq. rt., 4 105 la U. Mord ltROMONTORY IAY BR. fam. rm., 2'h ba., form. din., 3 BAY VIEW. Dettahtfull • patios, bay view. $93,500 decorated 3 bedroom. Italian tile entry -exquis1tf THE BLUFFS OPIN 11-1 2921 Q.ihdi loft v ... Oro) t;.tbhe~r:d' .;::~i.::: waterfront home -4 bdrm. & FR - COME/SHJIUY IAYFIOMT, panora'mic views; builder's corner lot oo quiet end o den. Room for pier and slip. $285 ,000 NEWPORT llACH'S IEST custom, furn. models. 2500 sq. ft., 3 BR, lilaod. Owner anxious. fee. Open Sun.1·5645 Bayside. .y .... p-~ -.uy 31f.t ba. $136,000, $141,000 Incl. land. Trana61celrr*2Wtff'~Hlas. HARIOlt VIEW HOMES A ..-v .... ,_.., ~ .... Deliehtful Carmel model. Vacant and CHOICE Y.ft.AM Step out to one of the Bluffs loveliest greenbelts; cathedral ceil., with open stairway; 3 bdrms., 2'1'.l ba., l~ly carpeting, drapes, wallpaper. Priced right at $69,500 CHOICE U.PLAH 3 Bdrms? Yes. Air-conditioned? Yes. End unit? Yes. 21h Baths? Yes. Super condo? You bet! Under $.58,000? Yes. CHOfCE F-ft.AM Original section; gorgeous greenbelt & bay view; immac. cond.; 3 bdrms., 2'2 baths; nothing to do but move in ! Priced at $73,500 OTHEI PRIME PftOPERTrES AHD LEASES AVAIL THROUGH: Ge.ral EASTBLUFF REALTY Eaatblvff Shoppl19 Center, Profess. lldg., Suite 206 I 002 GeftffOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIM.Eva. 2150 Sq. rt., spacious 2 BR, REALTY 67S.520 ready to move in. 3 bdrms. f'R & formal conv.fam.rm.,form.din.,wetbar,bay 3356ViaLido,N.B. DR. $79,500. Open Sun. 1·5 1963 Port view.H$99E,5LOOEN B DOWD MESA V~RDE Weybridge. LIDO ISLAND · POOLSIDE On Newport's Main Channel -2 & ~ • This beaullful and bdrm condominiums . Fin est REALTOR, IMC. MLS 644-0134 dramatic entertainment construction available. Subterranean 1973 Top Lhttr &TopS .. •s-· ~~~19/:!i~;~li~g ~~r a parking. From $179,500. Open daily 1·5 1974 ...._,Up bedrooms and 3 baths 320 Via Lido Nord. Hewport-Mnato..dofReatton too. Stunning warm and LAGUNA BEACH Getterof 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR BIG CANYON PROPERTY IUYIMG -LEASIHG-SRUHG CALL 644-1193 inviting architeeture. White water views from these spac1ouh Near the golf course. owner ha s b een condominiums. 2 & 3 bdrms. From transferred and property $54,500. Open Sun. l -54.20Cypress . is priced eor quick sale at LIDO ISLAND S79•500 Lovely 3 bdrm. home on Via San Remo •MQuall ~ liilPlac• . Prapwti•• 752·1920 a.oo QUAil !>T. NIWl'OllT HACH * JUST LISTED * Rustic u1>5idedown col· Lage on large corner lol- beauti fu I ocean view· steps to best beach. -close to beaches and tennis courts . $134,500. Open Sun. 1-5 214 Via San Remo. llG CAHYOH REALTY Don 'l miss this at TRI-LEVEL WALKTO ~~~~ $82 ,5 00 . Co ast ASSUME $37,500 SHOPPING I PTOperties,673·S410 ' 3 Bdrm plus large bonus This lovely 2 bedroom Getteral I 002 GeMral I 002 GeMral I 002 GtMral I 002 Getteral I 002 !'00,':'1: cathedral ceiling home is only ~~ block t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••-••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• 1.0 avang room. spacious 17th Street, Costa Mesa. ---------------------------------------kitchen overlooking therapeutic spa set in shopping and is zoned Cl· pr iv ale 5 e c I u de d CP for an investmen backyard, extra large ideal for a retired eoupl who want to build a ki.ng size master suite estate with sunken Roman tub. Hurry! 963·6767. [ ij::·"' •v• .o,, •«. ~ m~=~ ·~ · Propwti•• :' 752·1920 ~=======~ 1400 QUAil St. NlWPORT HACH GHerol 1002GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP SALESPEOPLE FOR DECEMBER! ELOISE MORRIS Costa Mesa RARE FIND Neat and clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, Charming country kitchen. Near new s hag carpeting, covered patio with gas fire pit. Newly painted exterior . Large lot. All of this for $49,500. Call 640 ·6161 HARBOR VIEW HOME Popular 4 bedroom Palermo model with beautiful swimming pool. This home was forme rly the sales mOdel and is highly upgraded with air conditioning, professional landscaping and interior decorating. Hurry, new listing. Call 640-6161. EASTSIDE CUL-DE-SAC Location, location, location! A little decorating and planting will make this 3 extra large bedroom, 2 bath + den home a dream come true. Owner a nxious to move. Call quick!! 546-4141 UNDER $50,000 Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath hbme, with shake roof, and island kitchen. Good condition. Far out location. Submit your terms . Only_ $47,500. Call 546-4141. VA TERMS WITH POOL CENTURY SHC:>RES CHARMER. Has 4 bedroom, 2 bath, only 21h years old . New added on f amiJy /play room. Full price only $52,900. Call now for full information. 962~4454 VIEW SUNSET sitting by the crackling fire in living room and watch the sunset. Gracious 5 bedroom in exclusive Mesa Verde. Large lot has mini·farm and orchard. Absentee owner says SELL!! $69,900. ,Call 962~4454 Ott1c" \ loc d('d ., C Mta Ml"\iJ ........... ,,.on e.-.,rh -MPwp<.rt e .. och --~ ---------- HUNTINGTON BEACH AREA TIAMSFERRED OWHER Huge single story. 4 bdrms, 2 ba, formal DR, FR. s hake roof plus a subj to 6% VA loan. Mus t sell. $62 ,500 . 545·9491 s.o.s. 4 bdrm ranch style beauty. Owner has purchased a new home. Need quick sale. Close to schools & s hopping. Don't miss this decorators delight. 545·9491 3 IDRM, 2 IA $44,950 Just li s ted. Beautiful cul·de-sac, huge lot, spacious bdrms, very clean, 100°~ GI financing. Great H.B. area. Close to beach. 963-5671 FOUNT AIM VALLEY AREA ME.AR MEW 2 Story with pool. Lrg home w ith jac uzd . Owner transferred & says sell. Close to Civic Center & library . Only $76,900. 546-1754 or 968-3371 . HUGE FROMT YARD 4 bdrms, 2112 baths, fam rm, formal din rm, + frplc & a socf er field for the kids - make your move now. Only s.!5.650. 546-1754 or 968 -337 1. COSTA MESA AREA . COSTA MESA AREA SUPER 180 VIEW Cozy custom frplc, 2 lge bdrms. 2 ba, redwood atrium with importod tile. Walk to pools, tennis club. or pitch ·n put. Only $55,000. In San Clemente. 545-9491 ME.AR HEW GREewtOOtC Decorators delight. This lovely airy home has 3 lge bdrms. 3 ba, FR. vaulted ceilings with heavy shake roof. Can be purchased subj to 734 VA loan. 545-9491 VIEW OF GOLF COURSE Beautiful spac condo is completely furnished incl cork screw. Near tennis club & ocean. What a life style. In Laguna Niguel. 545-9491 llKE TO llEACH OM GOLF COURSE Exquisite custom 5 bdrm, 5 ba home . Huge pool , s tandard size handball court. Over 1h acre. Open 1·5. 3059 Capri Ln, Costa Mesa. 545-9491 NEWPORT BEACHJIRVIME I 2 bdrms, 2 story townhouse with i>atto & garage. Pooi, jacuzzi , t e nnis courts, putting green & rec room. Only $37 ,900. 546-1754 or 968-3371. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Popular "Fashion Shores" single story. 3 bdrm inc beau mbr suite, s unken roman bath, formal din, shake roof, sparklinq pool. 963-5671 NEARLY HEW: Owner desperate. Beautiful "Huntington View" 3 bdrm, 2 ba & sep fam rm, custom X-tras, huge lot. custom cabinets. $62,950. 963-5671 2 STORY 3 IORM What a bargain! $28,750 full price. 3 bdrm, 21/.a ba, forml dining, washer & dryer. Lovely. Fast possession. 963-5671 FOUNTAIN VALLEY AREA PLUS POOL TAIU I.rg cul-de·sac lot. fam rm with pool table, lrg frplc in liv rm, 3 bdrms & l o/.& baths. Only $49,900. VA terms . 546-1754 , 968·3371. . IMCRIDllLE This extraordinary 4 bd hom e has a fantastic oversize jacuzzi, lovely swim pool, fire alarm plw many extras. You must see to believe. 897 ·0321 MUST SELL VA·FHA terms. Huge home has 4 bd, 3 ba & den . Lge FR with brick frplc. All of this for $58,500. 545-9491 MESA VERDE -$35,500 Super upgraded, immac residence conv to schools, s hoppin g, parks & recreation. Owner will sell with FHA financing, or you can purchase subj to existing low int 7% loan. 646-7711 or 540-8944 4 IDRM IEAUTY Lge fam home on quiet street with 2 ba, comfy frplc, huge Nit & lge yard. Offered at last yrs price of $42,500. Our exclusive lis ting. 646-7711 or 540-8944 POOL TAILE Can be accommodated in the super lge FR in the immac & ideally located home. With lovely decor & gardens, this brand new listing with GI terms should .go immed. 646·7711or540-8944. FORLORN HACIEHDA I may not be a doll house, but they say I'm really built My statistics are: 5 lge bdrms, 3 ba, lge FR with brick frplc. 2650 s q ft of unlimited possibilities. 545·9491 LARGE ADD-OM FHA· VA terms -Only $49,900 for this fantastic Costa Mesa beauty. Country kit with open beam ceiling, ankle deep shag thruout 3 lg bdrms, 2 ba with lge add-on fam room. 545·9491 VACATION YEAR ROUMD Walk to ocean, play a little tennis, swim in lovely pool. Dramatic vaulted ceilings in this lovely 3 . bdrm, 2 ba. Room for boat or trailer. Open 1·5. 432 Prospect. NB 545-9491 llEACH DUPLEX Only $61 ,500. Sharp rustic charm & con temporary. Both for the price of one. One block to beach. Priced for quick sale. 545-9491 CDM DUPLEX South of the hwy, featuring lovely patio areas, beamed c.eilin gs & knotty pine interiors. Just listed. Appl only. 646-7711or540-894.t IAYFROMT Luxury is provided in this brand new custom built exec mansion. Superb decor & design. Terrific view of Bay. boat activities & sparkling lights at night. 646·7711 or '540-8944. UNIVERSITY PARK In lovely Irvine is the prestige setting for this spac 2 story, 4 bd, 3 ba exec home. Close to parks, schools. & s hopping, but on quie t cul-de-sac st. Only $56,ro<>. 646·7711 or 540-8944 IEAUTIFUL IRVIHE Provides the setting for this pride of owners hip, immac, upgraded 3 bdrm, 2 ba f am home with cozy frplc. & sep. game room. $47,950! 646-Till or S40-8944 YOUR MULUST WAllO & Ul OfflCI IS OPEN 1 :30LM.TO1:30 P.M. ........................... .(?Ht UT•t•.17141121-41SOO ltll ....................... .f213lU1 .... 1 u , ........... , •• , .......... "4111)-.UU. (1141ltM110 l ..... t ... .., ......... .(11)142MC21.lt1Jl42Wt?4 l ... ......._.. .. MM •••.••• .(113J....-. (t13) S"-27'7 ......-..................... f11•1m·m1.1n•1n1-1JS0 ...-........................... f11st....a ._.,.,. .................. 121Jt ..... 111.m•1m.21S1 ~ ..................... 1tu112.....,m•1tt!Hltt c.... ...................... 1n•1 ns-e11a. (71'J ,.., .. n7 C.u.._. ................. ,(71'lSG-Ml1.11'41H5 t• ,,,,.. .. -\ .................. (?12)4»1114.(1141511-1212 ,..,.., .... , ............... (1'4\14t-1J'M,(7'4)"'4r7• '"""""· .................. ,.(11•1111·1SQ ....................... (114'1H-11Sl.(l141Ul-ltl1 ....,.._.,.. ................. (114\"J.mt .....,.,,.,. l11c1t ........... t1'4llU·ll11.(114f1Me1tn ll "*'-lrM •..••.......... (211) 1144741.{714) ln.;tlR l ~ Walker & lee Real lstete ...._....._..., ......... .-nci••• ....,.,, ....._.,... ••••••• -'114) ......... (714t141-771 I "9rC9 ...................... .(11'J fft.41M. t114l ,., ..... ..... -u ............ ,QUJ ...... U.(11411U.Ull .,_,._ .... ,... .•.••.••.••. f11'l•U .. ne ,...Oneft ................. .(7141,.._.,,, ........ , ... \IM)t ....... .(7141124-tln ....... ,,.. ........... .(114lMJ4l•.(71t)llS-UIO ............................ ..(714'-...it , ......................... .(71 ... .... , ........................ .(7 .... .-a. Watl lnl1llr • .............. .(JH, ...... 1t .... nlil .......... .d1lllll-1\l4.f114ll1N711 •cal Id ..... ••••••••••#t'l ... 1JU,[JH1m....e ' • ,..~·~w4;;"_~~~FOf:IL~~~:..~ll~O:..:T_liiiiiiiiiiiiim-iiiii~Su~n~da~y~,J~n~u~a~ry;;1 ~1 ,~19~7~6----l !i:~~~:-! .......... !~!~~~~ .......... !~~ Ho.In For Wt ~ ------~--------·I··········· ........... . :·~.................... Slw f;JJJI . LIKE NEW .... , .. C.iwllCI For The Mew Year With the start of l!r18 and my 6th y r ln reaJ esl•te ales &c servld, 1 wtsh to exleod my sl ncert &h1101<. a nd apprttlallOn to au lh06e who have helped make pcmlbJo the prev'°"5 rive excltinR and ~ratiryln« years. Looking =~·•••••••••!~~ rec i/t~ 1 Unus ual. custom, 3 bed.room, f emlly room, with pool & tremendous vie w of JUSTUITID MIWf'OAT llACH CUatom I\ bl'. z ba. Nwpt Ht• lmmac thruoui. F'Tplc In .. txpo:sed beam cell. Uv rTtl, lge dinin1 urea look in g o ut on tropleal plonted garden A gleamlog kil. w /tt.:rve- thru bar, m aster bdrm suite w/pvt bath & patio. ~fer~ $87 ,500. ON THE BLUFF View •Vlew·Vlew $46.500 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Con- dom tntum. Ftreptace, f<&rruly room. lll~ ·nlr) CusLom carpclin& and d ra pes Decorator 's wallpaper throughout Separate laundry room. T-.o enclosed patio:o, one 1:ustom bricked. 2 car garage, e lectric door opener, &wimming pool a~o und t he corner Jacuu l & Sauna. BY OWNER 11724 Mm*woodL11 HUNTINGTON BEACH OH Ellis. down Chapd l.anc be t ween He Jch Ul\•d & Maj!noha 968·4293 BUILDERS Two of the last buildablc l'·l lots in downtown Laguna. Ocean view in ~ood main street fron- tage. swlable for multi· pie residential and com· me rc-1al F ull pr1 ccl $53.500 O wne r will! hnance. CALL 556-2660 C::SELECT T' PROPERTIES MINI RANCH $36,500 l IR-41 HO DOWN Tree lin ed approach. MB!>Sive 23' li ving room. Formal dining room. Large country kitchen lluj!c 1:rounds with eov- ered dance pavilion to enlertam or just roam St•parale win g fo r hideaway m as te r & t•hildrens suites. Firs t to l'all ge t s t h i s SACRI FICI:: BARGA IN! Call 96J.7881. l ~ '. '• I..;·. •' I [® THE REAL ESTATE RS [® · .. : : .':, \. ~ 2 STORY..fAMIL Y POOL-$26,950! Two story bargain! J ust $26.950 full price! Large lh •mg room. VERY large family-dining room com- bo! Brigbt & spacious dJed kitchen-step-m pan- 'l r y ! W r o u g h t i r o n s tairway lo king size bedroom s. S ecluded master w /built-in vanity. Redwood fenced patio overlooking wroug ht iron en closed s u per-pool. Enelosed garage + extra parking. Take advan- tage-call now 752-1700. • .,., r "'· 11 s ru·.,ro b! N.rr- [ ~' lt~tltl TAX SHB.TEI OCEANA SOUTH IN OCEANSIDE CO MPLET E LY fu rnished. professionally decorated model! <S4.000 1nqmtoryl 2BR. l'28A '1 10 ~ le s t ory co ndo . Enclosed (larage. Patio with wrouJ?ht fence & gate Adull lover 40 ) co m mun i t y. poo l , Jacuzzi, elubhouse. Nr. ~J Camino Plaza shop· pjng center. Walk to t>us line . 30 min. to San Di ego. Ava i l. now Sl2.SOO COMPLETE. BY OWNER. S48-3038 410RM HOUSE Of GLASS Formal entry into huge Jlvin Jt room: d ining 19om. Wtlh snn1ng glass door to patio. family foom which opens to cov· tired patio with icas fire pit Hu1re master suite ••th private wa.11 of ala!lll 9Verlookina-pnvott p 11\10 plus bt'aut1ful m anir urcd vounds. lk tu·st to s~ &.b1.1 dream home Call 8'3-6767 ( ,,. "'·~I '"1tl. I --THE REA L ESTATER S ' OPEN SUN. 1·5 247 DRIFTWOOD oce an & h a rb or . N e wp ort MESA NOR'l·u 4 CORONA DEL M ... Beach /Coron:. d el Mar. on Irvine Wrooa. z baths. fplt. "'" Te rrace. 01>en Sur\. 12-4:30 compt~&e carpeting 1701 GALATEA TSUCI ~~~.~re~:Oo. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 2.521 Cr est view, Bayshores. NB 67:l-85SO $65,500 Sun 1-5 316 Alvarado Pl. Balboa Pen. 675-4060 S72.000 Sal/Sun 1-5 244 Og le , Costa Mesa 675-1920 Sun 1-5 6612 Dohrn. Huntington Bch. 581-2306 S46,500 Sat/Sun 332 Piazza Lid o. Newport Beach 644-6200 Sl5i .500 Sun. 1-5 2821 Ocean Ln . old CdM. CdM 675-6000 $137 .500 Sunday 1-5 715 Goldenrod. old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $67 ,000 Sunday I-5 • 15500 Tus tin Vi II age ,# 10 Tustin 547-40.51 S28.600 Sunday 1-5 117 Manne A H '. Balboa Island 642-8235 $79.750 Sun 12-5 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN 21561s tSt. <Newport Shrs) NB 645-7575 $59,500 Sat1Sun 1-5 'GI Rue Grand Ducal (Big Cyn ) NB ll-1-1·6~-t!:J $127 ,000 Sat Sun 1 5 128 Via Ithaca. Lido isle. NB 642-5200 $147,500 Sat/Sunl-5 •238-62nd St., Newport Sh rs, NB 642-5200 $57,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 1.506 Ser <made, Ir vine Terrace 675-5511 Sun 1-5 :3:>-44 ClaySt. <N wptlltsl N.B. 633-2222 $59,950 Sun. 1·5 i8i Nyes P l.. Laguna lie a c h 644-6200 Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 6231 Gumm, nr Edwa rds. H.B. 84i-8553 $54,200 Sat/Sun 12-5 ••7210W. Oceanfront, Nwpt Bch 675-4562 $165.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 20402 Running Springs Ln., H.B. 962-2254 $64,995 Sat /Sun 12·5 * •512 38th St . <Npt Is land ) NB 675-7060 $139,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 4821 Cort la nd D r .. Cd.\l 646-7414 $89,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 17676 Santa Cr is tobal. rVly 962· 1239 S-Ul.S<Xl Sal/Sun 10-5 316 Hanover <College Pk) C.M. 675-4600 $53,000 Sun. 2-5 • •2623 Vista Orn ad a. Nwpt Bch 833-2313 $91.500 Open Daily 1 5 •1047 Mission . Mesa Del Mar, CM 675-5930 $49,500 Sun. l -5 214 Via San R e mo. Lido Is le, NB 675-7225 S135,500 SUN 1-5 9 Rue Grand V a lie (Big Cyn) N B 833-8600 $180.700 Sat/Sun 1-5 5302 Neptune. Newport Beach 645-7575 $77,000 Sun. 1-5 432Pros pect (Newport Shrs)NB 545-9491 $6 3,750 Sun 1-5 137 Via Wazie rs. Lido Isl NB 752-7315 $159 ,900 Sat /Sun 1·5 •1717 Irv ine Ave, Newport Bch 646-7171 Sun 11-4 479 62nd St. 1:-.i C\\ port Sh rs)~ B 548-1290 $56,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 5.98 Fayette Cir cle. Cost a ;\lesa 675-1920 Sat/Sun 1·5 2i1 :\polena. Bal Is le. Nwpt Bch 675-6000 $99,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 315 Goldenrod, Old Corona, CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••#5 Balboa Co ves, Newport Bch 631-1400 $139.000 Sun . 12: 30-4 :30 31783 5th Ave .. So. Laguna 494-8057 S81, 750 Sunday 1-4 ~34 Rue Fontainebleau, Big Cn NB 549-8505 Sun 1-5 17292 Peach Tree <Unv Prk) Irv 552-7500 $.58 ,500 Sun. 1-5 1455 Morningside Or., Lag Bch 494-8057 $145.000 Sunday 1-4 30962nd St . N e wport lk h · 548-2825 S.58,950 Sun 1-6 2132 Pres ident, 1''reedom Hom es CM 546-5990 $39 ,500 Sunday 1-5 1533 Mir ima r , Ba lboa Pen Pt 675-4060 $79,900 Sunday 1-5 198.5 Vist a Ca udal (Bluffs ) NB 642-8235 $109,500 Sun. 12·4 H06 Santancll~. Corona del Mar 673-0·170 Su n l ·5 3 BR & FAM RM or Dl!H 3521 Birch. Irvine /Col Pk 752-7315 $64,500 Sun 1-5 •14 Burning Tree Ln. Big Cyn NB 752-7315 $195.000 Sun 1-5 3521 Birc h S treet. Irvine 752-731 5 $64.500 Sun 1·5 •805 Via Lido Soud CLido II ) NB 675-5200 Sun. 1·5 18848 Arbutus St., F. V. 963-2624 $53,000 Sat & Sun 11-5 3140Country Club Dr, Mesa V. CM 979-3788 Sat/Sun 2 to 5 1027 Tiller Way, Corona del Mar 646-8811 $94.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1735 Port Sheffie ld (HbrVu Hms) 545-9491 Sun l·S 17349Santa Isabel. Olive Wd FV 847·4813 $49,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 3397 Larkspur <Greenbrook >CM · 545·9491 $58,950 Sunl2:30-4 :30 •l126 Goldenrod <lNHills)CdM 833-8600 $103,800 Sun. 1-5 1963 Port Wcbridge. JN Homes NB 675-7225 $79.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 20182 Midland. H ontington Be.ach 968-4456 Sat/Sun l·S l6.~7 Blue bird Canyon Dr, Lag Bch 494A2146 Sat/Sun Noon til s n /) A /? I All in very Cood c:ondt· V.:JeverllJ ..fi'· Lrssdon uon.::;:~~500· Rftffor I 11 0 Mewpori Costa Mesa S41·712D forward to serving you with Slncerely my personal attenliOfl. Best Norm Bender W\sb For The New Year. THE REAL ESTATERS DIRECTORY ... ... ...., .,_....., .... ,.. ..... 1trd •• r-................ Al ............ l ttM ..... .......... la p...tw .... .., .... w.rr' .... .,.. ... ~·DAIL 'f PILOT WANT ADI ,..._: =.,,..~ ...... .,,..., _ _..... ...... _ .. .,.f•wwwlk:aatlli1c ....... 1tsa1.:•r..t 265 Morning Canyon . Shrclfs CdM 675-5930 $179,000 Sun 1-5 •2915 Ebbtide. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $117,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 1227 Som erset , Westcliff. NB 642-5200 $95.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 247 Driftwood <Shorecliffs ) CdM I 675-6161 $160,000 Sun 1·5 1 957 Begonia, Greenbrook, CM 1 540-1151 $.57.000 Sat/Sun 1·51 222 Lugonia. N~wport Beach 1>31-1400 S66 .SOO Snt Sun 12 :30-.t .:m • •1915 Bays ide Dr., Cd:vt 631-1400 $205,000 Sun 1 2 :30-4 :~u 3241 New York, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $47 ,500 Sun 1-5 2021 Altura Dr. Irv Terr CdM 642-8235 Sat /Sun 1-5 18887 Pe r simmon Cir . Fount Vly 646-7414 $.59,950 Sat /Sun 12-4 5200 River Ave: Newport Beach 644-7211 $63,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4601 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 $215,000 Sun. 1-5 • 11 Point Sur <Spyglass) CdM 642-8235 Sun. 1-5 1500Se a crest Dr (lNuHills) CdM 644-4910 Sun. 1-5 1959 Fla mingo, Costa Mesa 548-1168 $69 ,500 Sun 1-4 433 Heliotrope. old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $89,000 Sunday 1-5 716 Poppy, old CdM. CdM 675-6000 $129,900 Sunday 1-5 1676 Rhode Isla nd Cir, Mesa V. CM . 546-5880 $55,900 Sunday 1-5 •3075 Platte . Cost a Mesa I 645-0303 Sundav 1·5 3233 Monta na. Costa Mesa· · 645-0303 $52 ,000 Sunday 1-5 •8391 Atlanta, Huntington Bch 549-8655 $73 ,500 Sunday 1-5 •2391 Mes a Dr. (Upper Bay) S.A. 644-6200 $79,950 Sun. 1·5 1200 Es telle Ln (Westcliff) N.B. 644-0322 $119,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2582 Vista Dr. (Bayshores) NB 548-9833 Sun 1·5 •1701 Ga latea T e rr, Nwpt Bch 645-2411 Sun. 12-4 : 30 325 Cameo Shores Rd, Cam Shr CdM 675-5726 $149,500 Sun. 1-5 7 Rue Marseilles, BigCyn, NB 675-6000 $142,500 Sunday 1-5 4 BEDROOM • •548 S. Bayfront (Ba l Is l ) N 8 675-3331 $275,000 Sun. 2·5 120 f{jngs Pl, Newport Beach 673-4400 $195,000 Sun. 1-5 100 P rinceton , Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sat /Sun 1-5 2223 Meyer Place , Coota Mesa 847-8553 S43,900 Sun 12-5 212 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 645-2425 $115,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 10412 Nightengale, Hunt Bch 546-2313 $62,500 Sun 1-5 * 1023 Dolphin Terrace, CdM 644-7211 $199.500 Sun. 1-5 15162 Normandy , Irvine 752-1700 Sun 1-4:30 1606 Antigu a , Dover Shores, NB 675-5511 Sun 1-5 4714 Cortland, Cameo Hlnds, CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 701 Rockford Rd, Cam HJnds, CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1509Volphin Ter . Irv TerCdM 642-8235 Sun. 1-5 1102 Ch a rles ton, Mesa No.,CM 546-5990 $55,900 Sunday 1·5 4 U a FAM llM or DIEM 1927 Leeward (Baycrest) N .B. 833-8600 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 63 Montecito (Spyglass) N. B. 833-8600 $190,000 Sun. 1-5 3024 Java Rd, Mes a Verde. CM 540-9922 $129,500 Sat /Sun 1-4 •2837 Ellesmere, Mesa Ve rde. CM 546-4141 $83,950 Sunday 1-5 989 Dahlia, Gre enbrook, C.M. 540-1151 $67 ,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 2810 Serang Pl. (Mesa Verde) CM 557-1849 Sat /Sun 12-4 877 Sandcastle, Corona del Mar 640-1047 Sun 1-5 .. 313 Irvine Ave . Nwpt Hts, N.B. 548-5556 $98,600 Sat. &Sun 1-5 • 18028 Santa Cecilia. F ount Vly 963-7881 Sat/Sun l·S 2o.t61 Ken worth Cr. Hunt Bch 968-7444 $82,500 Sat/Sun lO·S Ill Via San Re mo. Lido Isle, NB 675-0123 $12S.OOO Sun 1·5 2(Ml22Glenceirn , Huntington Bch 968-4456 Sun l·S 1324 Morningside Dr . Lag. Bch 494-2146 Sat/Sun Noon tit S 1635 Bluebird CtiOyon Or, Lag Bch 494·2146 Sat/Sun Noon til s 2232 Port Durncss, N.B. &'4·6397 92.000 &m 1·5 10062 El Capitan, Hunt Beach 9684456 $65,000 Sat /SUn l·S •888 Sandcas tle, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $117 ,450 Sat /Sun 1-5 •19141 Beckwith Terr. T .. Rc k Irv 613·8550 $117,000 Sun 1-5 • •645 Bays ide Dr, Newport Beach 675-7225 $285,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 1400Santanella. Irv. Terr, CdM 640-6161 $85,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 212 Agate <Balboa Island ) N . B. 675-3331 $137 ,950 Sun. l-5 21472 Lemon Tree La .. Hunt Bch 646-8811 $72,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 18871 Via Mes s ina <T .Rock) Irv 675-3000 Sun. 1·5 •454 Vista Roma. Bluffs, N.B. 675-4060 $92,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 2018 Lee ward Ln. Newport Bch 546-2313 $125 ,000 Sun 1·5 3055 Johnson, Cos ta Mes a 546-231 3 $.55,900 Sun 1·5 • 11 Monte r ey, Newport Beach 546-2313 $199 ,900 Sun 1-5 'G/80 Redwing , Costa Mesa 546-2313 $117,000 Sun 1-5 ••57 Linda Is le , NB 642-8235 $278,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1906 Port Cardiff (lNHomes) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-4 p.m . 5 Pinehurst Ln, Big Canyon NB 642-8235 $175,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1915 Port Cardiff CHVHomes) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-4 p.m. •4501 Orrington, Cameo Shrs CdM 644-6200 $210,000 Sat/Sun 1·5. • •701 Bays ide Or , Newport Be ach 675-6900 Sunday 1-4 : 30 18173 Me adows weet Wy, Unv Pk Irv 559-5577 · Sat /Sun 10-4 3045 Gra nt A ve . Costa Mesa 54S..1168 $49,000 Sat/Sun 10-5 •1608Galaxy Dr. (DoverShrs)NB · 644-4910 $198,500 Sun 12:30-4: 30 l54iSandbur,Y Way, Unv R.k. I rv 644-4910 $87 .950 'Sat/Sun 1-5 2319HeatherLn (Back Bay) NB 644-4910 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 4610 Dorchester . Cam l;llnds CdM 675-6000 $82,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 109 Via Nice , Lido Isfe, NB 675-6009 $155,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2441 Marino (Bayshores) NB 642-8235 $129,500 Sun. 1·5 67 Montecito (Spyglass ) CdM 642-8235 $179,950 Sun. 1-4 :30 •8 Cypress Point Ln, Big Cyn NB 642-8235 $295,000 Sun. 1-5 2219 Channel Rd., Balboa Penin 64 2-8235 $169,500 Sun. 1·5 •2218 Windward, Newport Beach 642-8235 Sun. 1·5 14 Monterey Cir, Spyglass, CdM 675-6000 $145,000 Sunday 1·5 2416 Vista Hogar, Bluffs, NB 675-6000 $61,500 . Sunday 1-5 1338 Antigua, Dover Shores , NB 642-5200 · $129,500 Sunday 1-5 2949 Cliff Dr., Newport Hts NB 675-4060 $165,000 Sunday 1-5 •865 Sandcastle, HV Hills, CDM 640-6600 $124,950 Sun 1-5 • 17582 Ma nches ter, Clvrdle , Irv 55 1-2000 $62,500 Sun 1·5 5 BEDROOM •529 Sturgeon , Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sun 1-5 •9061 Bobbie Circle, Hunt. Bch 842-6636 $72,.500 Sat/Sun J-5 'G/31 Bays hore Dr, Newport Bch 646-7171 ·Sat/Sun 1-5 •2864 lnroz Dr, Mesa Verde, CM 675-1920 Sat/Sun 1-5 5 IR & FAM .RM or DEN .•2327 Tustin, Newport Beach 646·32S5 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5 •4536 Roxbury (CameoShrs) CdM 644 -1766 Sat/Sun 1·5 •17527Santa Ros alia, F .V. 842-7887 S65,000 S~t &Sun 1·5 •#10 Point Loma, Spyglass, NB 644-6397 S175.000 Sun J .:; ••327 Via Lido Soud. Lido Isl NB 675-0123 $275,000 Sun 1-·5 17 Lochmoor Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 644·620i> DAILY 1·5 p m. ••618 Hatbor Isl Dr (offBayside) 642·8235 Sat/Sun l -5 ••36 Linda Isle Dr:Unda II NB 644-4910 Sa t/$un 1·5 •••76Linda1s le Dr. Linda II NB 644-4910 Sat/Sun 1·5 17561 Hickory Tree ln, Irvine 752-1700 Sun 12-4 409 High Dr., Laguna Dea ch 642·8235 S248,000 Sun.1·5 ••73 Linda lsle, Newport Beactt 644·6200 Sun. l ·S 2926 Silver Lane. Newport Beach 644,4910 $84,500 Sun. 1·5 •18 Mission Bay Dr. SPYRlass CdM 675-6000 $145,000 Sunday 1.5 •~Sausalito Dr .. CdM 644-1525 sw1.~ . sun~ .. Myers·Alpha Corp. 673-6756 •1011 Marian La. Westcliff, NB 642-5200 $124 ,500 Sunday t -5 6 IR Ir FAM RM or OEN SL Montecito <SWy~lass) CctM 644-6200 $197.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 'GT Augusta Ln (Big Canyon) N.B. 644-6200 Sun. 1 ·5 7 IR Ir FAM RM or DEN #3Hamps hlre Ct, Dover Shrs. NB 644-7270 Sunda y l-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 HDIOoM 14 West cliff Villa, Newport Bch 673-3597 $67,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2400 Elden No . 14, Costa Mesa 548-5335 $32,500 Sat/Sun J-4 594 Hamilton, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $38,750 ,_,• Sat/Sun 1·5 420 Cypress. Laguna Beach 675-7225 $54.500 Sa t /Sun 1-5 2 II Ir FAM RM or DEH 320 Via Lido Nord, Lido Is l, NB 675-7225 $179,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEDROOM 306 A venida Carlos, Nwpt Bc h 640-4265 Sat/Sun 11-5 535 Vista Grande (Bluffs) N.B. 640-7000 $72,900 Sun. l -4:30 4000 Wes t Carriage, Santa Ana 675-1920 Sun 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOMS EACH · 417 &4171h Heliotrope, CdM 551-1540 $89,000 Open Sun 1-4 716 Jas mine. old CdM. CdM 675-6000 $105,000 Sunday 1-5 2 IR & FAM RM EACH 815-15 1~ E. Balboa Bl vd ., Balboa 644-6200 $117 .000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IR & I U ' 427-427112 Heliotrope, CdM 673-8550 $97 .000 3 IR & 2 IR Sun l -5 007 W. Bay Ave . Newport Beach 673-3663 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEDROOMS EACH 714 Poinsettia . Corona del Mar 675-3000 . / Sat/Sun. l ·5 412 Iris . old Cd M. CtlM 675-6000 $124 ,500 Sunday J-5 21123rd Street, Newport Beach 675-6670 $110.000 Sun 1-5 48R&JU 5400Seashore Dr .. Newport Bch 548-1~ $118 ,000 Sun. 1-5 4819 River, N e wport Beach 675-6670 $133,500 Sun 1-5 TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IR + 2 BR + I IR 1234 West Balboa. Newport Beach 675-6670 $115,000 Sun 1-5 HOME+ GUEST 2 IR a GUEST 2691 Crestview, Newport Beach 546-2313 $65,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2712Cliff Drive, N ewport Beach 675-8120 $99,500 Sun l :30·5 3 llt Ir GUEST I ••24 Balboa Coves. Bal Coves NB 645-7575 $150.000 Sun.1-5 HOME & lt4COME l1Rlr21R 3'11 Coral (Balbea Isl~. 675-3331 $135,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 llDIOOMS IAC" 415 Poppy. Corona dcl Mar 673-2278 Sat/Sun 12·6 ~~ .......... !!!~ !':~:'! .......... !~!~ ~=:'! .......... !~!~ ~:: .~~!'!': ........ j~'!'!:!: .7.~ !'!': ........ ~'!'!!::.~~ ~........ Houlff For ~.:: l J••u ::;.~~9:. W. ~..::.:~".:.'':,;. 0 3 I 002 c;...,... I 002 Coraea •4 Mar I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• , ColClwell Banker RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE COM PANY ***OPEN HOUSES*** JUST LISTED Beautiful "University moder' P ark home ln Village 3. Gr eat location near parks . 3 bedrooms & ramUy room. Shows like a model home. $77 ,500 with land. OPEN I ·5. 4'0 I SIEIRA TUE STUNNING SANTIAGO HOME Soaring beamed ceilings provide an elegant canopy for t h is immaculate conte mporar y home. 5 bedrooms', fam ily & game . rooms, with one or Bay crest's largest tree shaded yards. $179,500 fee. OPEN 1-5. 1438 SAHTIAGO PANORAMIC IA Y VIEW Charming Irvine Terrace home. View of bay & ocean from LR, DR. kltchen. & master suite. Enclosed garden patio w /pool. $235,000 fee including furniture. I '27 IA Y ADEIE THRACE. OPEN' 2-5. LOWEST PRICED IROADMOOR BIG CANYON -ACT QUICKLY if you have been looking for value. 4 bedrooms, & f a m.rm . Custom inter ior, corner location, an for $159,SOO. OPEN 1-5. 15 CHEtlRY HILLS. HEAD FOR HARBOR VIEW Wake up to the sunrise every d ay, a view of the mounta ins. The best part is a Newport Beach address plus 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. All for $119,500 fee . OPEM 1-5. 222PPORT AIERDEEN 3 BEDROOMS PLUS POOL Here in Harbor Highlands! Like·new kitchen. Much to offer for $63,950. OPEN IRVIME AVE. baths & 1-4. 1536 BROADMOOR HARBOR VIEW The view is spectacular, the pool is fenced and toddler proof. All this plus 4 bedrooms. fam r m .. wet bar. fi replace in master suite and pr iced to sell at $139,500. OPEN 1-5. 1221 SURFllME. THE BLUFFS Spacious "Gua delupe" completely upgr aded & only steps to pool area. 3 bedroom wings w /baths. Best of a ll , YOU own the land. $99,500 OPEM 1-5. 2400 VISTA MOILEZA THE BLUFFS Little bit of yewterday. Super bly decorated 3 bedroom condo. New carpeting to compliment English Tudor decor . $63.000 OPEN 1-5. 41 O VISTA ROMA LOWEST PRICED BLUFFS "E0 PLAN Over look ing Back Bay with city lights Three bedrooms & family room plus private patio off kitchen. P r iced to sell immediately at $89,SOO. OPEN 1·5. 424 VISTA PARADA ***BY APPOINTMENT*** FAMILY FUN Pool, patio & outside entertainment area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths & family room. Located on beautiful quiet street. $99,500. NEWPORT IA YFRONT LOT Fi fty foot lot full y bulkheaded. Some subordin ation or terms. F ull price. $178,500. THIS IA YFROHT HAS EVERYTHING Exciting action view of main cha nnel & ocean, pier & s lip, bayside terrace, adjacent sandy beach, lovely enclosed cqurtyard patio. library. office. $2.50,000 THIS IS. HOUSE SENSE Fashionable Eastbluff. Extra large yard geared to family living . 4 bedrooms with the "little things" t hat count, including the price. $92,000. OWNER WILL FINANCE Custom bayfront 5 bedroom , Cam.rm. home with wi ndfree terr ace. Large pier & slip. Great terms. $.125.000. PRIME IRVINE TERRACE VIEW Extr a lar ge, custom 4 bedroom, 4lh ba th. Ooe of our fi nest homes. Large pool & extra activity room . Adult occupied & looks new. $247,500. WATCH THE IOATS & GULLS from a ·truly elegant custom designed & bui lt spacious 4 Br. peninsula home. Has been featured in architectura l m agazines. $189,500 FRESH AS SPRING and j ust as pretty with its soft green and yellow decorator touches. This 4 BR, family room , formal dining r m , living rm, each with be,amed cathedr al ceilings, is like new. Handsome mirrored walls . A BEST BU Y. $169,500. IA YFROHT LEISURE LIVING Ba yfront condominium with 2 bedrms., 2 baths ; otferlng swimming pool, sundeck, with bolit slips availa ble. 2 garage spaces, and all for only $119,SOO. LAGUNA OCEANFRONT This very prime buildable lot with 84' of frontage can be yours for only $125.000. Private communit y -white sandy beach. Call for details. A COLDWIU. IANUI CO. 644-17'66 ................... , ... ···················~··· ...................... . Costa MHa I 024 ta Mesa 1024 HlrMI rloa leact. IM TRl-LEVa POOL Huntington Beach Pacific Sands . Pool Rome by Deane Brothers. Thls lovely 3 b ed room , 3 ba th ho me off er!; comfort in liv~f,· Formal dining r oom. Large r a y room w /wet bar overlooks pool and ter raced yard. Compl landsepd front a nd rear. Workshop a nd storage cabinets in ove rsized 2 car garage. Blocks to ocean. Orf er ed at $73,500. ~ l'PERB Ope" Hoese f-i OMES S.nday l·S 3148 Campu5 .. B 5'9·8655 8391 Att..tc., H.I. I I 002 Gftef'GI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS HILL *FEEL TH E WARMTH from this true New England two-story beauty -5 BR, 4th BA, huge bonus room . formal dining room, 2·cozy brick frplcs, pool, jacuzzi and a super light view. Stop by SUN. 1·5: 10 Point Loma. N.B $175.000. BREN SPYGLASS 4·Bdrm hom e, vacant & ready for occupancy Su per view Priced to sell ! $92,000 OPEN SUN 1·5: 2232 Port Durness, N. B ~~e1$Z?~ REAL ESTATE 644-6397 VI~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••·•••••••••••·•••··•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVIME THRACE VACANT WESTSIDE Pacesel\t-r By Ownt'r Rt-:AL }o~TATt:SAL~ 1-'l"ont row cu. tom homt Don't miss lhi.s one·4i 8R Very 11pec1ul M Yerdt: Ar-e you ready ror a r· on Dolphin Terrace w 4 home with hU&e ( mily ttonw, WOrlh Your Vts1l tasUc 1976'! W~ l fi BR. secluded s wimming room w/ope_n bcoam ccal 48r 20u, DR. m ony trees pool. reClecllon pond. 1n1 aod brick (rplc 2SlOSerang Pl. ss7.1849 wtlh o<rtces an Oran~. newly r •modele<l kllchen Needs som e TLC All Open Weekt>nd~. 12 4P M Tuitt"'. Hunl1n glon ~ tH'f t fc ~l~ .A :~1v~ ~:;J;e ?:!~~t64'g·~~ + lhays · l lo~ 30P M ~~lh;ette f :rs::as M.:;~'O OCEA.N & ISLAND MESA VERDE 3 bd;:; t;S1dt!,lariit>R 21ot.2 8r commiss1v11 paid to Vl EWt>. $199,500. Ce~. 2i,.z ba., 2 Cplcs,'lgc C<lmi' + den. frph'. hordwd !>alespeople for l>3h:t> & Cull 644·7211 ly rm lge master bed rm Oool'!\, new c.>pt & paint hsllngs . Wt 're lnterebled bl ·d m,..,. 0 .... , • inside. $46,500. By Owner 1 n you ' Ca 11 Ph 1 I .fl y.ar • uuern. ..,..n, 167 Broadway 833·0il95 G1b11isco al ~9 9511 all')' home. __ _ s • 3140 Counlr)' Club Dr. Dana Point I 016 --M~.:;,-' ~ ~ 0wnr/Realt.or 979·3788 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• >··ef~~~~ -BR • 'P·?' P•;,t:Al ctlA:CIK .. V . Mesa Verde North. 4 Bd. 3 2 t:oncto. 01·ean/ · '~~ Income Property. 2 Ur ba. ram .rm .• dinr m .. Sun.-.ct Vu . Tennis. l'ool 1---------hoU.4'1,: hdront. 3 Br 2 Ba 2l00 SQ ft choice corner $44,950 Uy Owner. \ 714 l --.- G .,r. apt. Xlnt cond. location: s67,500. By 833·4titi9 Wkt.l)'i>. c7141 0 .._. THE BLUFF $108,000. For Sale ll)' owner. ·54<>-448-4. 49611174 Wknd:. 1"'111 Owner. S ee at 7 14 0 , Fountai nVoU•'f 1034 View-Vlew-Vi•w Orchid , CdM or call HUGUMGUS YAR • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $46 500 644·6303 53 down poss. 4 B1t • • b • Lusk Harbor View Hiiis-$43 900 Bkr . ~47 8553 *CONDO~ 2 bt.-droom!>, 2 aths t:Qn· Eve894:2697 .,,. llomin1um . 1-'1.replace. Burlingamt· ~ Hr. 3 Ba.1______ &auliCul J bedroom :s family room. tile entry. fam rm, din rm. pool, EASTSIDE halh~. 2 l'ar J,!3r 3J?e and 2 <.:ustom carpeting and vie w Fee Sl47,500. years N~.W Ju~l re-drapes . Dccor<ilor 'i. 6'W·l525 By owner DU,LEX ducC'd lo ~li,!150, o~ 11cr 1~ wal lpa~er throughout. {2) 3 Bedrm un\ls Close ready Separate laund11 rooin. Owner Transf~d Short Escrow ll rbr Vie w Hi lls , customized Lusk. 48r. 2b a . Hardwd fir s. ceramJc tlle, new cpt'g Open Sun 1-SPM. 877 Sandcastle. 640· 1047 ******** VROOOM!! One day it's old-lhe next (seems I ike) · a new Sproul duplex See the site at 5-07 Acacia & the plans at our office Uninrsity Realty 3001 E. Csy Hwy 673-6510 ESTATE SALE OPEM SAT /SUM 1-5 4536 Roxbury Rd. Cameo Shores: must sell at once' 5 Bdrms , fami· Jy rm .. pool. to schools and shoppang ~ 1110 'f'.\o enclosed patio~. ooe FUii pnce $58,500 Call IU:X L. llOD<il-:~ l'Ustom bricked 2 car nowfordetails. REAl.T')' g<irage, elec lrsc door FULLY REALTY opener. s wimming pool 546-0814 Super Bit; lloml'. 5 Rr. around the co rner Fam rm. 2800 !><I ft/pool Jacuzzi &Sauna Indulge Youtself. .. in a mountain a t mosphere .llnd privacy of your own dream home Large lwo·story Colonial style home with warm hardwood floors and stone fireplace. 1-·ormal din. rm .. in park·hke set ting. Must see to believe' Owne r des perate Va cant & waiting Ca ll for details FV schb i\J.1 ll47 35K4 3 flr. 2 Ha fam rm. h"' rm. dm arc". PP pno on!} S5J.OOO 963 2624 ACT FAST!! 3 Brand new ho mes left ! 2600SQ. FT I BH. 3 Ba. $71:1,:.!50 :.!OOOSQ . FT ·I BR. 3 Oa . S77.500 2322SQ F1' .ion. J Ba. s12.soo. Super Floor Plans Xtra larj!c lots. too many feature!> to lt~t BY OWNER 18724 Maolewood Ln llUNTfNGTON UEACll Off Ellis. down Ch1:1pt'I Lune bctwt-t•n lic ud1 Hlvd. & Magnolw 968·42<J3 . Rart! 28r llt!aul)" Secluded. 31 :t yr old, cul d·s ac. S46.500 51U 2JOti own. i.A.."iOMAHK ESTATE~ I Bit. 3 Hu. 2 Story. 85:11 Kl'lso Or SSl.490 l'nr11 only. GftlffOI I 002 C • tr Be och I 0 18 ·~~~B~kr~. 64~4·~17~66~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ap1s ano =-••••••••••••••••••••••• . MO DOWN GI VA APPRAISED sss.ooo TRIPLEX QUAINT DUPLEX Top cond, shake roof, all Lingo The kind of property 221l>M;•••.c.01 . IB \ south of Hwy. bltns. cpts, drps, frplc. ,.,._ buyers search our town 2 blks from ocean 8ll I 4br. 2ba homt!. Lrg mstr PACESETTER bdrm. Crpls. drps. blHn ATRIUM MODEL appl. frplc. shake roof. lovely patio. $74,500. 1oc;, for. Quaint., cute. charm. dn. Principals only. DUPLEX ing. unique loops!), and 960·1200 Bkr._ 2700 sq fl of living area· adorable. Wtth beam 3-BR. 2-ba., near Mesa Open hou!ie. by owner 3 covered patio. Ir~ l'rnr Verde Countr y Club. bd. 212 ba, beaut cond .. lot. Upgradt!d thruout cei lings. knotty pine Balboa Island I 006 3BR. 2b~ upper unit, walls, wood burning Covered patio. park·hkc S49 .500. 17676 Santa PURCELL REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean v1ew·2BR. 2ba Crplc and a sunny patio, NORTH BAY F RONT lower unit w/Jrg. yard. right around the corner grounds. S62,95-0. GJ &1 Cristobal. 962·1_~_9.__ (213) 592-1381 i N ~; R ~ AeT ~ 0 mN ! I~ _________ , __ ,_7_14_)_846-2848 W /DOCK S7B.800. from Carnation Park. Beaut 4 Br + den, 2 Ba, 494·8086 499_4551 493·8812 $80,000. Call 644·7211 . R E A L E S T A T E BR 1 B h II I NETWORK, 962·7_7_5_1 _ _. 5 Bedrms + Pool 2 R·2 . zon~d.0~~~r ~~~t home, or 2 compl 2 Br. ------~- units . Please call owner · elm for showing. Prin only Corona del Mor I 022 ~ 1 $255.000, 675·4410 or .... ••••••••••••••••••• ~ 673-7610 _t •DELUXE - TAKE OVER VA! Owner must sell this va· cant 3 BR. ASP Low down & 1mmecf. poss No qualifying SUN R E. La rge one s tory ex -sq. fl. 898·4121 likr. ecut1ve family home. ---.--. -~ Gigantic pool an back + Elegant, 3 br. 2 ha. -f trailer access with drain Fam.rm .. 9332 LaJolla scl up 1-'ully remodeled !:or Appl 673 7601 with bltn RBQ in kitc~en J·BR 2·ba . trlr arce:-.' a~d ~ots of extra good1e~. Submit. S54 .200. l:Sk 1 'l'ou II want to catch th1~ 84;.85531 Eve· 89.i 269i oneqwck. lolboa Peninsula I 0071 DUPLEX * Open House 12-5 •••••••••••••••••••••••Excellent 3 BR. 2 Ba, 71llris/2on0ne MESA dcl MAR ' Im Duplex·Bay Ave·Neat-ground.nooro'."'ners unit 3 Bed m 2 bath&f-place maculate 3·BR w1fan Con\lenienl·Custm. blt. w/2 pnv. patios & lux-r .: ·l L e 2 tasl1c is land k1tc h 12 yr. old· Priced lo sell at urious mapstLeUrSsuatc ~~~ u~ilu~~e~ ga~age. "9.900. or submit offer S 9 7 • ~ 0 O . Co as t Pride of ownership con· Fast escrow. CALL Gtles Properttes,673·5410 2 ~R Rental w/large dilion. Hurry. owner Kavanau ~h . Realtor. 631 2222 lUllfi-.r-4 ....... im-· .... ,"'i;-m ... m-. 962·4471cr.m 546·8103 Special Buys 11 1 {/ t\CA;-.;T· 1 Blk t11 beach. Priced under GI appr'I. or -.ssume low· 1975PalCES Cottage, Balbda $55,000 Duplex Newport $87 ,650 Duplex Balboa $105,000 Duple.x Newp'l $113,400 Triplex Newp'l $129,000 patio deck anxious Call 645·7221 S40:3650 BOTH . MEHEDJTll GARDENS int. loan. 4br,J ba.3car gar .. .3000 12.J H UNTl~GTU~ with w ood burning Omtu $32, 900 VA sq ft. Largest lot a,·ail . CREST·4BR. fam rm. 3-Bedroom hom e on R ·~ w lgt:! gate for boat or den. 2·frplcs. 3·car s.:ar _. tot with room for addr· motorhomc. !\l any more boat gate. fireplaces. vaulted wood "' beam .ceilings and super '''21 So.·o f·Hwy locat ion. ~ SllS,000. F ee . Call ·· ~ 11 Marshall Rily 675-4600 lional unit or boat & xlras in & out Just prof CONDOS trailer storage. Favor a· decorated com plctely · t U VA CANT· Reduced ble financing available. Close lo everything incl 2·BR. spir al stai r~ tu and with a price this low beach. This house has mstr. BR s wte. h1gh-011- you better act now. class. By owner Pnn. a·hill. 644'7211 Westcliff Realty · 1107 E. Balboa Blvd OCEAMFROMT ~ 1733 WestcliffDrNB An older, very com forta · I V • PRIDE OF C.d.M. ble 5 br home. Terrific _ 180 DEGREE CALL566·2660 only $82,500. 968·7444 ( 2.) MES A v En IJ ,., view of bea ch, ocean. OCEAN VJEW Catalin a I s land. We Duplex. Price reduced to 3BR, beam ceilings. beli eve t he p r ice of . $79,800. Corona del Mar. great for plant lo'ller s. $l48.500 is .very r easona· For sale by owner. Ex· Priced for quick sa le - • SELEC T 526,250 VILLAS Decorator\ \k light. 2·BR , forml dm PROPERTIES I RETREAT area.Onl~SfCi~o ble. Inspection by appl. cellent cond. See owner J-lurry : on ly . Ph one Nelson at 4201,; Larks pur. CdM OPEN SAT./SUN 1·5 EXCLUSIVE • 2 Bedrm jewel. close to JUNE BLAIR, A gt MEW LISTINGS! beach. shopping & com· 968·3229 963 i~l Best buys in Costa Mesa mumty pool Value like ----- Robinson or Mel Fuchs or call 644-7326. 4821 Cortland Dr .. CDM (714)675.St20 UHITEO BROKERS today~ this will soon be gone MEREDITH S24.000. 2 BR on lge lot forever New FHA is OK Capistn.o leach I 018 F~ui~el~~nC~r~~~u~~~ John Carey G RI 646·7414 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mar. For sale by owner. Please GJV E lo The $39,000. J BR w/2 car gar. or low interest FllA may GARD EMS F /R. open beam cell be assume d. Take a Large 3 bedroom. formal HewHome$53,900 Exeellent cond . See CancerFundtoday> VA-OK look! 962·7771 dining room, brl'akfa~t S45.000. DUPLEX Home ~~ room. fa mily room. all Just completed beautiful owner at 420Lz Larks pur, CAMEO SHORES VU 3 br. 2 ba, fireplace. CdM or call644·7326. OPEN SUM. I ·5 ~E~f:!g\~",tceR ---~~:~~~:d:1:~.~d.Xff~~;~~. large lot w/huge l ret>S. 325 S5400 down. Open Sat & lnine Ten-ace Avail for imm ediate~~-~~~!!!-~~--Sun 11to5. 27101 Dolores. 3 Bd . pool, Own. Lie. By Cameo Shore' Rd. possession. Please call Westbay Homes. 496-3431 apt. 673-0470. Corner of Roxbury : 3 for details. -By owner. 3br. 2ba Olarrningduplex. 2br, lba custom home. Ocean ea. Newly painted. Open view. $57,900. 496-7183. Sun 1-4. 55J.l540. I --- GtMrol 1002 GtMrai I 002 ···················~·························· Kt~.-lLTttRS 644-7270 OPEN HOUSES VIEW AMD A POOL TOOi! In this im maculate Lusk home -w ith n ew carpeting . 4 BedrOOJJlS, family room. formal dining room with mirrored wall. A wonderful e nte rtaining home for the whole family. You must see this lowest priced view home to a ppreciate . Asking $117,450. 111 5-*cnff•, CdM • Sat /SMn 1-5 $30,000 DOWN ~B U Y S T H I S LA R G E U cOLONIAL HOME in DOVER SHORES for t he big fa mily that likes to entertain. 7 Bedrooms, 6 bat.hs, family room. large billiard room with wet bar. Master suite has H1S AND HER baths + a steam bath. Gym. Private study. #lH-.. .. lreCf,M.I. S-1·5 212' f. Coos'f Highwoy, Corona del Mor !ft UI 1111' rH '"· llU ot IU M AWVUU HI 1111 .. ntll bdrms. + sep. bonus rm. with bath; formal dining rm.; lge. rear yard. $149.500 ***•*** 540-3666 Real Estate MEAR MEW DUPLEX 3 Bdrms .. 3 ba. + 2 -=~~~~~--~byMl:..VAY bdrm .. 2 ba . Greatest location ! $112,000 Scenic Pro~rties •• 675·5726 * * OCEAN VU DUPLEX 3 BR. & den. ea. unit. Brick frplc . sundeck. garages. 21;; Yrs new. Quiel street! $139,000 -GEM· 1.20-FTustin Ave .. N. B. REAL TORS 642·4623 NEWPORT Another Year ... of values! It's time to buy & here's an un hellevably sharp 4 bdrm HEIGHTS model home in <Jn up · ~raded tract. close le'> ocean Roc k botto m MIN I ~.~~ to s ell quick leCJins To Roll m the profits of property RANCH owners. You can too own a fabulous Deane Garden ISMOWTHE home with cathedral TIME TO IUY Over '~ acre R·2 lot. ce11in~. Atri um, plus h Separate m come unit ca rpels. co7yfrpl c SPYGLASS? Save thosands ! $53,500 Private prcsu~e tract 2 yrs. ago. new <and Call645-0303. Call 968·4456 bare) h omes were 1ncludes l yrw<1rranly $125,000. Today. the same bare hom es are By own('r 3 br. 11. ba, OVER $200,000. 2 yrs. frplc, encl patio. Ir~ back from today: 20"',. higher? yrd. dbl gar. nr park. ll figures. mm Carrania Ln JI . B. Did you know you can ACGlOWEll lAQERCOWA•Y 548.500 Shown by appl buy a RE·SALE home on~ 842·1~ _ INCLUDING 1m6rove-4 B R near Paularano ments for LESS than a S<'hooJ. fully A/C. elec. WEEP THEN SWEEP comparable model new? garage door. near OCC & 3 Super Cheapies from Consider : One of the Calvary Chapel. $49.000. $37 ,()()()lo $45,000. finest VI E WS, pool, 3045 Grani Ave. Open 2 8ron Cornerlol + Jacuzzi. 5·BR's. 4·BA. house 10.5 pm Sal& Sun. 3Brw/Bay Window + ~ame + fam. rms. 3400 Century 2 1. Duh a n /· 48rw/lgekatchcn. sq. rt. ol elegance home Doyl e I nv ell l men t s. MALLOY REALTORS I o r $ 1 7 9 , 5 O O • _548_·_U_68 __________ 963-_971_1 __ _ TOP SALESMAN HAROLD KIMGElY Con grat ul ationi. Lo Harold Kingery. Villa gt' Real E s tate's t o p sale-man for the monlh of Decem ber Harold has many t1mt-s been Vllhage Rl'al Estat e's top salesman and he con tinues to do an outstnnd in~ job for his buy~rs & sellers. If you have ;i Real Estate need. 'I.It b) not call a true pro fes s i o nal"' H arold Kingery. VIiiage Keal Estate. 962 4471 , \9l42 INCLUDING the above MOVE into thts pro Improve men l s a n.d (essionally redecorated more. This same home if home. 3 br. 2 ba. 2 p11t1os. purch.ased ne w today new crpts & drps. wet llhert;s a couple avalla· bar. 1959 Fla mingo. ble>. lS approx. $32.000. Open housel 4 Sun. only MORE when extras are Century 21. Duhan / POOU IEACH! Brookhurst.. Hunllngt041 Beach. 5 BR. 23SOsq. fl 1a Mile 1~~~~~~~~~ to u ndy beach 18x4C I~ Pool. A!lsumc loan Va 5 BEDRM Rambler in Ex cant. m .soo cc aru. Huge •dd·on •1dded. th t l b Ooyle I n vestme nts . -~---1119· s now f! 1mc o uy 548·ll68 "ra ~ r umpus rm w /han d p olish e d pan eling. Workshop or ('raft rm. 2 sep. garages, Jtilftl cOUn· try kitchen has lates t • gourmet type appll '~. brtakCISt rm. 8und nt~· deep pile carpel&. \'Ollr chanct ror a giant homr Spy~lass? An emphal.Jc ----- V ES, 1( you buy this Off1ct uclusive. Mesa beautlrul homt' n re Verde 3 br. 2 ba. Pay sale. 'rwo years from ment ~. PITI Qu•llfy now you'll be glad you & a'sume. Appt. only, dld!Callmetoda)',now. Century 21 . Duhan/· JACK HOWELL. Rllr. Doyle lo\·estments. 644 1156 4 <24 hrs.) S41Ml68 ... REALTY ''931 BEACH BLVD t1UN TI N G TO N BEACH 848·2216 842·66.36 at a bargain pnce JM<t 962·SSU. 'l .... ..... -... ·:· :·.--... -. ..::.-::. ·-4:, .. -•. ~:" ":7 • .., ....... T'i , ":"' ... , • . . . 1 0 D8 DAIL y PILO.T . • · .su"~dly. Janu•ry 11. 1971 • 1-:"s For S. ·1 .... ~ For 0 Wf . Homet fw We ........ For Wt -~1 For S4llt !"°"'••For S. Hous•1 For 's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••···~·•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••·•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Logllfta .. och 1041 ......... oc .. · f041Mll~-ocll 1069 w)lCM'ileoch 1069 •I .... 11.wjto. leoch I 040 lrvN I 044 loguna leoch I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••'•·.~··••••••••••• ••••••·••••••••••••••••• <;1r ••rclol Jc11....it'C'lel ~rty . t•oo P1mp1rty · '1400 ~ ....................... ················-······ ...................................................................... JUST LOOKING? Ol'IH·SAT/SUH 1·5 SIZlllloS""* llUHS/IAY VIEW 3Br, 2\.\S. Spilt Leve.I Elegant·Pri\lacy S9l.~ Canr1.9r'J U//IUJ'f VILLA WAY & 31st STREET • J ' IOOM FOi lfOOL Hy owner Turtle Rock imrnac. Calif. C hilll$IC Pl;sn I_.~ hr, 2 ba, la1n-home on a cul d . nn, dln1ng rm, ~tnu1n . JBR, 1 .... ba , ass'u~!b~ ~er lol tiurroun_dt!Ci by 7'-t V1\ loan. OPio:N SUN tr~t:ll & open ti pace. l S; 17101 t;rw1n . ::;.~-~:;n by appt WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Wood and Glass, spacious rooms, privacy, slid ing glass doors, kitchen conveniences, s undecks , landscaped ~arden. o r just a warm hospitable reelin g. Stop by for coffee and compare the V(.llues . NEWPORT ISLAND Waterfroot home, pltr le rloat: apic n '•P•D .S bdrm., 2 bat.hi : warm & comfortable home; Ctchen a GOURMET'S delilht ! f'rplc . &: apacloua patio. Seller may help finance . Sl.39,000 2623 Vista Ornada Q\ootlDally 1-5 Ajent 833·23J3 i64().2878 LIDO ISLE Two Apts .. 5 stores, 4 ~ara ges Outstanding location! REALTY INC. 714/846-1371 U111vers1ty l'ark. l sty, 3 Ur 2 lla ·rwn~e. End Unit on Greenbelt. Wt-II maint 'd , by owner. Pnnt·. Only. M2·1342 NOR INS REALTY 16571..,W.dc...,...Dr. I 'JS lh1lllrdC-.yoil Dr. 1lZ4 Mot.ts:,.,. Dr. ......... , .... .,. MODERN SOR baytront. Urge dock. $275,000. 321 Soucl. OPF:N SUN 1·5 Loan assu.mable. $215.000 LID°c) ·REA.L TY 3377 Via Uda, H.I. 67).7300 1044 l"IM Tow""°"" J HR, 2 Sa. looks hke modt:I home. $S9,900. Open House Saturday & Sunday Noon til5PM ·-· * 675-7060 * SPACIOUS 48R on large lt•St lot. $125,000. Ill San Remo. OPEN SUN 1·5 , Howi•t For scri. ~•xes/ • •••••• ..... •••••••••••• O..it1 •• 1800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH COAST IHVESTMEHT OPEHHOUSIS J;ciningham Really Sane..._.. 1076 ...................... . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAMA PT DUPLEX U,V,iv. Park t-lome·4Dr!'L to R, 3Ba, Pnvate yard 539·0812 645-4203 145.5 ?otorningsicle Ori ve Lal(una Beach Sunday 1-4 PM MAYOCK *DUPLEX• Best b'-'Y on Peninsuh1. Good for summer rental RCAU"O"U Ocean view IOU. severiil IA.IGAIH S7Q..9ll__ 675--0123 to chbose from. $17,000 & Spa.riding clean, 3 years. Ue1Sale 644·1170 AIANDONED 2 STY OWNER ANXIOUS SPA.MISH Sharp 3 bedrooffi ho111e + 2 PATIOS \\'1lh fptc & upgradi;:tt crptg-on one of thl' MEED OCCUPANCY? larger lots ~n Irvine. \'ou Vacanl & ~·ailon~ ! ~IO\'t! o~·c it lo ourself to s&• in fast und decorate yout Uus home. Only $54.500. hearl out' CLEA N &. ."\ NEW ' Spanish fireplace .... NEW LIFE ' Calht'<iral be;uncd cell-~ · ings. Bright as spring a ll Bt>aut1ful ll.PIP"adcd ,i tiled kitchen. ~igantic bedroo m . s ingle ~tut,)' 'hcsla"' family roo hom£o. 8 ~lonths ne"·· Air V m . cond . Ideal Ctlrnt•r lut•a \ 1nd1n i.:.s1_;11rcase tol liOn . c los e t u 11001 , Queen '.lf Spa1r_i h1dt•aw;1y1 clubhoust', park and ten· ~1utc Super ~Ile walk-in rus 56 1 900 1·lost•t. Pn\'t1te Spanish · ' bnt·k patio PLUS lari,:t• bal·k)ard p:1t111: Low maintcn;111l"C . ·rry $6100 do "·n ror 1n:.t<1111 hornt•'. Sharp-don't hesitutc-t·all tud..i~ i52 liOO. ,. FAMILY HOME ·I llcdroo1n , :.e1>arate family rm . s upt•r up graded hon1c. ;'lle;ir µool :.. park ;uHI lcnn1:. roo many l'Xlras to mt'n· [~ ~ tion. llas had rnul·h lo\'C ' put Ullo IL 569.900 833·3380 a·1,z.~ .. ,-OPEN HOUSE 'l'oday I 5 17:>1:i2 i\I :.ineheslo•r <.:uh·t'rclat1..• Sti2.500 TURTLEROCK Terrace Exee -I Br. Vil'W. Pl 60 owner 512-1 .950, IUJ-8719 )\.ucst1l' 4 Br :.pac1ous home ~·1th formal d1n1ni:i roo1n. st'parate family roo n1. ~'ood burnini;, f1rcpJac(· Steps lo the LOl)WWa hoch I 048 community park fl'atur-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ng huge pool. kiddy pool & many ball courts. (;a ll 3 COTT AGES Ranch Really, 551·2000. L'rll\ersity Park Village II :i.1arqu1..•ttt• :J B1·. 2':> B;1. formal din rm. I~ fam rm & master suite. 2 frpk·s hy own('r $67.500, 55 1·67;!-1 Uy O~·ncr • H.ackclt Ctuh, :J Br, 3 Ba . study f.1m rm. Ii\' rm. rorm:1I din rm. prof deeor . 3 yrs old S69.UOO. 559-05U7 .BIG LEAGUE 3·11 ui:e hedroon\s plus den vlus d 1nini:i room , make this home a "1n· ner. Ball-diamond :.1ze b.ick yard ror fun ;i nd ,c.ames. :'\love up to 1"hc '.\l aJor s '""1lh Lh 1:. beautiful hom 1..· Jus t reduced from SI 15,000. Be aut. Oc Vu ,\rross from bcaeh & I B!k . to town. Zoned C-l. Con1r acl of sale po~s . Great potential ~ $89,000. VICTORIA. BCH. l..t"'vel lot. XI.NT Ck . Vu. Underground util. Poss. subordination. $4 1,900. 497-1711 S INCOME UNITS In North Laguna. ,lust steps 111 sundy beaches, a('ross f rom He is ler Park , "·ith fanta st1 r ocean \'lews. f\ whale of a buy at Sl89 ,500 SUPER .uyl up. Not many left, ao ol~. Laree 3 Br + 2. Br • hurry !?! units. Det:ki + patios. CORPORATION -31,..,th A'Onoe LAGUNA BEACH o< own" oe<upaney. South La guna Large unjt with built-ins Su nday 1·4 PM 494-2 J 46 and fireplace. l bock to Urand new 4 en., 2000 sq. Builder mw;t 11ell to com. ft. bltns, frplc, ram-rm. ~-AHCHOl.AGE. pleteex<'hange. Best buy I ocean. lo'ee land. Price COZY CAPE COD COT· ------------------1 reducedto$97,000. lrg lc.>t .160x157} t o ~; inDanaPl.$93(l(ldown. Down, l''ull pri<'e. $79,900 IMYESTMl:MTS )Vestbuy Income Homes TAG E FLAVOR with thelLoqun a. h I 048 Laguna Ni I I OS2 * TRIPLEX * ~~~s ~~%0~ia~li~~o ;~~~ ••••••~•••~~••••••••••• ••••••••••~•••••••••• Cozy 2 bedroom front 17141 49t.77 I I 34121 Const llwy 496-3431 feet in front ; 2 blocks to Oc•anfront house + two l·bedroom grR~AU~ J-lncomeP...,.rty 2000. Capistrano I 078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f\-tulti tenant industrial & · 3Br. 28a, Fam.Rm .. work office bldg, Orange Co. shop, F/P. Open house. Airport Location. Prin. Wood s Cove beach: 2 Se-II°" Lease-units with views of bay Bdrm ~ch~rmer. SEF. & OptnSunday 1•4 and ocea n . Grea t l\IA KEOl'FER. Wooded&walled 'aacre, f enlnsula location. . d $125,000. i\1 As S I V t-.: BR I c K pnvatc steps to san · NEWPORT IE.A.CH FIREPLACB with wall Spa·cious 2 Bit, 2 Ba. 40 R••LTY 179:?1 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 848-2226 842-6636 Sun. ownr. 493-3039 only. 549·1480. ft . li\•ing rm . & 2 quaint ~ Lo wall hearth topped by se parate s tudios . 675-1642 545·1261 l.looksel ~·es creates mood to dream 1.y as· ,.0 .. $275,000 v " l BR & 2 BR D I BLU l''FS, Twnhse 4 Br , ""atch the s unset over up ex Canyon Vu . Schls, Pool, vast expanse of the Near town : 2 baths ea .. 1 2Y:i Ba , $69,500 Ownr. l'ucific. or take a stroll to frplc.s. Ocean view . SPECIALIZING IN 494.3973 privatebcarh;J Bdrnis .. • spacious & rnodern . HESALES INTHE ----------I Jbalhs.911 ,750. $115,000 PRIVATEGUAHDED 819 Canyon Condo Sharp condo , 3-BR. 2-ba. .:::========cl all upgraded. Low down. $36,500. Ph: 493-0743 W<Mlkt Yoa lelleve? Ocea n view. 2 frplc'!;. !am-rm, on R·2 corner + boa t a ccess. Only $59,950. Good term s. SUN R.E . 631·22Z"l CHO ICio:AREA ! "Rolls-Royce Home" OCEAN C0:\1 ri1UNlTY l ll Gl-1 ON 1'11 t; 1-tILL & 5 BR, fam. rm. & &!'me Tl·IESHORESANO Beautiful 2 + Den or Big Ca nyon Deane Home f'orm. Din . 1780 Sq f'~t. 3 bd , 3 ha 3 BR, 2 8 :1, corner lot home. lge backyard. play urea & pa110, bltns. Only $47 ,500. It)'·;, Uown. 307112 Paseo El Arco, "SJC. 496·2628 KING Of 'fl1E ~!OUN · rm. w/all the amen1t1es SEATERRACio: .Erid unit priv + secur. Located on view lot SALE BY OWNE R 'fAIN -Easy to get lost 1n you <'Ould desire; ocean this n1agnifice nt t•astlc view from the jagged with for ever vie~·s of ca-shore to Ca talina Is. "800 nyo n and ocea n , 3 Sq. ft. near Emerald fklrms., J baths, studio. Bay. $185.000 l'O nvc r sa t ion p1l & * 494 -7551 * Owner 644 -6249 I k' r · SMA R'f BUYERS ARE over oo 1ng airway. By Owner. Villa ge San TAK ING ADVANTAGI'; THE BLUFFS Qui et Cul-de-sat Juan Twnhm ''D'' Mdl. 3 OF LOWER IN .fERES1' $58.000! r, Assumable7 1.4 loan BR , 2 Ba , 49S-63451aft. 4 R A T « S • N o By owner 5125.000 "' " 1 3 BR , 2 B.aths 640-1230 CAPISTRANO Vil~LAS ~k~Lt~R~ V i\ T E D l ---'A~g~e,,,n;:t 64""'0::·5560"""'-~"~I ;;-;-;;-;;-;c;~-~-;-~:;;l 7lh% VHA & 7% VA re-firepl ace 1n ma s ter ~ Bdrm. $145,000. , . . IE.A.CH LOVE.RS' THI S 2BR , hi-ceilings, in DELIGHT H A H B 0 R V I E W sales. 2br, I L"i ba. 2-car l'ortofi no. Upg raded , attached gar. $28 ,950 . new carpt:ls. drapes , Bkr. 544-7640, Sundays & $98.000. J3y owner eves. eves. 494·8057 • . . a ··woodsy" seu;ng BAYSHORE w/peek at the ocean. will I. *OCEANFRONT* OPEMTODAY 12•4 gofast. ... SS2.500 IOMISHELL {are al 5199,500. llv . 3 Bedroom. 2 bath bcau- 644.ZKl(I. I-----~~-~ ........ !~~~ I o~·ner. 752-11 711499·4384.' Multi -va lu ~; s 1~ace. BETYOUCAN'Tlookat ty. Massive lircplace + --------1 quality , prestige. \'ICW. 3 hl 1 1 . 1 hoge bedrooms + extra By owner 3br. 11 z ba H •NDYM•N &4 Bd I r t s ovey, immacuate. twnh se $35.UOO . "' "' rm. iomes, rom 2BR w/ocean vu . and large garage. Perfect for 701 BAYSIDE.DR·. Welt?1.1'_&S: L11111>a nv ------ LIONS ESTATES . Builder/Broker selling· property, 3 To 18 units in prime areas in llunt · ington Heach. New & near new. 536·2579 592-5010 TAX SHELTER OCEANASOUTll IN SPECIAL 5110,995. Con1e. compare ,.0 m p l '·te p•t' •. a "Y . entertaining or just com-Overlooks purk. So. Cs t values Across Park Ave '" <= ' • ~ Walcrfront. 4 Bil, 4 BA , Plal.a Ar~a. Assumable DUPLEX 1\T · · w i 1 h 0 0 t bu y ,· n g fy living. What more ca n ---------from ·rhurston Jr lligh pier and slip Open Sun -FHA S45 4384. VICTORIAUEACl·I AIRPLAMEVU. · it. ... $59,9:i0. yo.u a s k for ? Jus t day 1.4.30 19 U"'ITS OCEANSIDE C OMPLt:TELY furnished, professionally decorated model! !$4 ,000 in\•enlor)' 1 2Hlt. I "2 ll1\ s ingle s tory condo . Enclost.."<I garuge. Patio \.\'l th ~·roug ht fence & gale. Adull (o\•er 40) <'Om n1un i t y, poo l . jacuzzi . clubhouse. Nr , El Ca mino l'laza shop- ping center. Walk lo bus line. 30 min( .. to Si1n Diego , Ava I. now $32,500 COMPLJo:Tf':. BY OWNEH .. 548-3036 I~ ERE ' S A RE AL $124 ,950. Call today Pool home. 3Br, 2ba, DR . ..... SLEEPER~ Located on ... or entire coastline. VACA.NT. Owner must 646-7171 . f\lany extras, near so WESTSIOi':, C.~I . the oceans ide of the Comfortable, ranch style sell 3BR , s pacious LR & Ol'I.-..: t11 9 . '' s ''-'" "OMf u >e1, Coast Plaza. S47 ,500 all S273,000, $36,48o gross in~ hwy., WITH EASY AC· hot me.T5V Bdrmsp .. & dupt · sep. dining. "'ilh E-Z !®. , ·''·.· i terms. Owner. Open Sun come, $4065. spendable. Ct-:SS TO THE n E,\Cll, s airs room. rice o d I H port Sho Rebuilt like new. Owner Single story architec-sell.Calltosee. careyar .... S74 ·500 ! n ew rei _!_·5~·~056~·~"""'='-----I may carry 2nd. :>48·7711 lure. built on level lot . TfllS SPACIO US, hi· . i~~i~~ jg~~ doe~"~~;::~ Mobile HOtM1 or644·0072. W !ALL SORTS Of XLNTRENTALS ceillnJ!. JBlt , ra m r m & poo ls, t e nn is t·r t s. For Sale 1100 [@ H E i\T 0 D F. L AVAIL. sep dining, has no equal EXECUTIVE'S atrium . Open beams. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IPOSS IBILITIES1. hTh• £}.8 -at . .,.S83.500 *VILLA* blk to bch & planned STRAWIERRYPATCH . a r g l' r u n L a s ' ' park. Reduced lo 565,500. l Dd. adult prk, C.M. · SP,\CIOUS LIV . R1'.1 .. ~"bod A LITI'LE CLEAJ"!JNG Perfect for entertaining. WATERF'RONTllOMl-:S Stores , bu s $4,500. C\\'E. IOLPI .. ~:0N5'. u •. 1EAA5>5t1Ev ~ , ~ •••A" U_P ef the1hin~_:io,<38wRill Hug e master. suite opens ____ 631·1400 S48·19t5. :" . " .-~ give you e .,..,s , to spa rklin g poo l , ------ FIREPLACE OF OLD J!;J N. c ... ,i. t..11:un• ocean vu.-available in waterfall and jacul.zi. BALBOA ISLAND Lovel y I Br nr bch . 1\dull BRICK , ETC. Compact 4 94•75"18 762_64 60 this areafor .... $98,000. Elegantly surrounded Open Sat/Sun Pril 1·4:30. Park S60 mo. S6900 k i t c h e n I N E E D S 1----------I &tjoy the Good Life! with gracefully terraced 3 o 7 N . B a y r r o n l . Owner 1645-1176 RENOVA·r 1NG J & din-fA!\tJ LYl-tOMI': 32J25So.Coast Hwy. gardens. J\.tajestic brick Bargain!! 1-lome + Ren-1.;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;~ ing area w/French door One of those hard-to-find 499.4594. 493-2513 fireplace in living area. tal Apt. St!tlling E.c;tate. opening lo secluded homes in th is pri ce ----------1 vaultedceilings,wetbar. $179.000. or offer. Bkr, Patio. Unique bath has range. 4 Udrms., ram. Mis1ion Viejo I 0"67 Truly JJracious living in 673-6380 DUL, PUL L MAN & room, 2,'2 baths, \'iew. ••••••••••'!•••••••••••• prestigious area. See it -------M A 1-1 0 G A N 'li' BIG CANYON 'fN llSI': PANELED WALLS IN patio & pool s ize lot. "EXCLUSIVE." now. There is no better buy $42 900 2U~ITS Let 's Deal 839·1710 REX L. llQl)GJ-:s REALTY Mesa Vnde 4-Plell Owner /Ab'I.. 842-3513 ~CALL NOW f"/. 752· 7315 DONALD M . 811{0 A••oc.ale•. Reollo1> NAUT ICA L D t:COR . $89,.500. A rare Monlefey Master •"'"•rA.TL.;;;cW) availablt: than this. 2130 This structurally sound. near J\.1 .V."s famous golf ~ CALL NOW sq. fl . 3 br. Priced below o lder duplex , JS IN FIRST HOME course. Three bedroom, 752·7315 most 2 hr now offered. NEED OF PAINTING, A starter"s dream with 2 large paneled family BkrS49·8505 FOREST GARDENS '7" Model-2 ,bedrm, 2 ba th, upgraded + double insulation. Adult park · no pets. Clubhouse. pool , sauna, jacuzzi & tenn is courts. $19,995 . Barrett Realty 642·5200. 19'1~ Spendable . Trade your loc al property for fix er trlr park in Corona. SSSK dn . 0 \1.'C Isl. Agt 642·9666 UNIVERSITY PK . SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW YARD WORK & MINOR Bdrms .. 2 baths. built· room & over 2300 sq. ft. of DONALD M B R R . S d' hf I d living •pace . Only · ID •*LIDO ISLE•• EPAIHS. If you have ins. we is rp . an A••ociotet.llulton desi red a PLACE AT bu ilt with al l wood. $77,000. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 4BR • De-n • 2 Sty TllE BEACH. W/REN-$65000 "CREAM PUFF" BAYSHORES 212 Via Palermo Near Beach-24x62 ', 2 Hr, 2 b:t , den. Ad ults/ P ets. Call owner, 536-624 2. A uth e nl1 e tile · · s ooo h h , 1 TALlNCOi\IE.this may DOlioJ.u.6. Th.isl bdrm. doll house 2StoryHome,3Br,3Ba, 115, .4BR,2 Ba .lrg B•.·ou t1foll)' ""'''''"'"'' l roug out. New UX · be """ h II lot Owne' w1r· FOR ••LE• DAN.A POINT · Duplex 2 Br. 2 Ba , each assume 7'Y,, Joan $72.500. Sandpiper R. E. 492·9920 ~ ~ , .. ~ your last chance, at as a the comforts of Fam. rm, short walk to · 1nance, ~"' • 2500 s.f., 2 story l1v1ng uri~uscarpcts/drapes.J thc pnceof MONDOR home.Air conditioning& pvt heh & marina. Fee 8 1,1";., Bkr B. Wies l SPA RTON·MANSION, 1 Triplex.E.Costa l\1 esa room ~· f1r e 11l a ce. pal1os all With views. d · v I nd 6452425 BR I Ba 19th&Harbor $75000 Xlnttax shelter master HR \.\" loft & Localed 1n the \'ery besl v sz 9.500. REALTORS ~;~er~uc~a~~-re! uonf; la ,$120,000.548·9833. . CM·. Ad~lt park. work Ag~~l . . 832-2692 firt•plac£>. extra lari!c vie ~· area tif Laguna A A ANT LO T 20'.HS.CoastHwy. $4 900 WESTCLIFFVTLLA Condo. lease, sell or Shop,awning.Seetoap· kitchen. lo.ads or closets Beach. NE ARBY JUST SOLD 494-1081 7' · Gorgeous &BigCondo trade. 2 Bd. 2~ ba , boat prec.644·1816or493·6153 4·pl ex, By owner. Xlnt & storage. fountain 10 CENT Li!:f.Y 21 556·6901 l''O R $47 ,000. Owner will MISSION VIEJO 2 8 2 Ba 567 500 slip, immed possession Cost a Mesa rental area. trium 2 P 1 0 L offer terms. 1• •LTY · 0~~er 673_ .. ~7. 675-5246or 533·4708. BayfronL mobile home. $69,500. 642-9772. a . · a 1 s. ar~e By l)wnt:'r. 3Br . Country MISSIOM REALTY CA _.., lbr, xtra lrg liv rm, din windo~·s o,·erlook green feehn". brick frpic. opeo "58 I I 000 837 9500 VIEW HOME B fl r · h d II New P ride o r Ownership Units. Open house Sat & Sun 377 W. Bay,C.f\-1 . Agt .642-0758 be' t & " 985So. Coast Hwy . Lag. • . • 2 beach units. $52,500. Gd rm . t Y urn1s e . t "''POO. tennis f beams, peg rlrs, din rm, \(llleyhall courts nearby.,5 unny kitche n. \•iew , ____ 4_9_4_-0_7_3_1___ Newportleoch 1069 income.R.2corlot.Gin· +GUESTHOUSE Patio on the bay . n y Fortune r It r 2712 Cli"ff Dn"ve Bachelor father for<'ed walk to beach. $79,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·7520. ' · Offered By O wner Ph: 494 ·7318. ~·l"'O bdrm houseo on lrg Newport IJcigh"ts 2 br sale. $15.000. 752· 1510. I lot. Stables permitted. In * IAY KNOLLS * home overlooking bay & 673-7483, eves. SHARP 4.PLEX Xlnl C.M. Loe. 0 •atj •·· 1 l..aguna Ca nyon. 2 min. You wil l love this lnThelluffs S7:~.uou ,\\a1 lahle im -pen~ ..-n .• 4 to bea•h . Both ro, Beach Home modern Custom But' Il l 3 Bd condo Panoramie ocean. Beamed ceiling. Ac,.....f«sale 1200 ·• o '" ' ' wood burning frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• B ·1 m1.."u1ately. pen 10 to 4 1662 Hillcre$t 575.500 . 497 •22921 Completely <•modeled. home with 4 BR's +I \'iew highly upgraded u1 t·in!i, s prinkler!>. · & s I' h • ' warm wood interio<, xvt Prod··•t'ng G•ape Ranch 1 b' ~al . un " Ont' Sunset&ShoreVu 644·22 12. pegged hdwdnrs.Brick Fam-0r38R"s +Fam+ By Owner , $79,5003 .... • (.'Opper pum 1ni::. com-55!"1-5577 Xtralarj!erooms.2 BR ,2 patio. air cond. 2 BR. Game room on a .:·pro-640 ·0384 . 426 Vis ta protected patio.-Ad ed 72 acres. Sell for land pletely fenced, privacy. GR 1-: E :-.; T R!'.: E . By Ua .. fam /rm. beams. EL MORRO BAY sm ooo fessiona lly landscaped, Parada. r:iturea,f~arn;ing.guesl · value only. $4000 /A. Very maintained , J\tgr"s f I D I. hr 1 •· nearly 11. acre corne< lot se w 0 5 0 prl\'acy. Holland RJty,6454170 Unit. OWNE R 3 Br. Fam Rm , rp • e ig t u patio & MOllLEHOME NEWPORT HEIG~S Open Sun. afternoon 1:30 ell 1 n d r Y 11 1 • 1 )' workshop. Beautiful de-Ope H Su I I 4 1 __ , with beated pool. Close to n 1 to5. laU..Ss Property 1400 Must S ! u PG RA I> 1-: 0 553.000 ror. 5108.000 n ouse n • ~·a Mtl)Uel I 052 cverylhing ! Before you Ocean View Lg 4 Bdrm Nelson Robinson, Rltr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 587.uuo. lU':~· Down. 41 1)1 {:Jen wood St •494-7551 * #2l9TOpofthe Terrace.••••••••••••••••••••••• buy somewhere else for Pool.Prine.Only. (ll4)&758120 d Agent 549.081 2 ~OR_ EVER VIEW . TRE.MEHDOUS IUY $150.000 without owning $98,SOOOwner.MS-$56 · Bea Shop for sale, gd op-~~;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;; ~S l -2 100 Spacious 2 he_drm. 2 Gorgeous size lot with the la nd & with high , S ... Cleme~-1076 portunity. 425 30th St. ~~ bath fam m d I f & ,._ "'"" #29, Np Bch. 213-433·5066. HO E p . . . r , in room. privacy close to large ease ees lIJxes, .,.., Select 1 W lk t ••••••••••••••••••••••• M LUS h,11,~c (or';)"'°) ,RELAX IN LUXURY In th e sunken tu b in the mustt>r bath of .L h1s 3 bedroom, 2 bath & super f:imi ly room home LE RAISOR REALTY Pr1va~e be a c ~. Easy g"reenbelt. 3 Bdrm .. 2 suretolookatlhishome; tennis C:· ~Is . ~~R~ni $42,500-Lo down. 2Br, Al Cowrcial Lovely 3 bedrm home f1na,nc1nJ,?. Asking only baths, fam. room with you own it all, the home ba, 2 story, $58,950. Open thru-out. 1'~rplc, hardwd Property 1600 AND 2 duplex('s. llome SJ0.2.50. Call 645·7221. gourmet kitch(!n. Niguel & the land, for $9'J,500. Sun. l·G. S48·282S aft 6_ flrs, patio. 492_ 7728 ••••••••••••••••••••••• has famil y rm , elec Centu Hill s· best ot'fering al Principals on ly ! For ......,.,..._dst. bltns. 2 ba's. All crptCd Great North end loca -• appt c all ·g · I ,,.,..,_,, BAYFRO"'T · ood fl lion . ch11 rm ing 2800 ,q. ~~21 S>Ql,500. th ·· o ri tna 1~--'=="------I SharpNewListlng-6one n over w oors. nice owner.642·0138. story economy units, Office building, spec· patio & dble gar . ft . redwood , Frepch E ul . I A . r doors. deckinA & leaded HARBOR VlEW llOMES OC:E.4.HFIOMT walk to State Park tac ar vtew, luxurious w opener. pn.tr o J!lass . We ll kn ow n hi I Portofino.immac,4 8r,J Charming duplex, could Beach, & Public Golf exec-uUveofflces duplexes divided by a rchitect has just re-Weitcliff Re-atty 49~15CXJ 5 Ba, finished bonus rm & convert to single ram. 3 Course, Income $11,100· Redl.ICed lo$600,000 closed gar ages-2bedrm designed & redecorated 1133 Westclt·rr D<.NB REAL TV loft, $91,500 for quick sale BR, 2 frplcs. $165,000. $492952.510000 AA Rea ltors , llLL GRUHDY e,•plseh ,unit·edgas b11.tns,&w/w this home, Co mpletely prinonly,640-6341 Open Sat/Sun. 1·5, 7210 · Realtor 675-6161 · enc pa ios sep fl I G H · 0 N ·A· JI ILL .1----------1 w 0c nf t 1--=:=:-::-:::::::---1..:::=:::~_...::..:..:::::.:..:~1 entrance from rear. All OCEANYIEW ea.t.<or ericl. patio&. room for CHARMING La gona THEILUFFS · ea ron. •O~HOUSE• th' Id db bl k charming z.aR. 2·Ba + • '"'WSOHt••LTY ,.-...-. CPAwis hes tepurc hase I!'! sec u e Y c ··-ca o 1 · e .......,1. 1\ ..,e...., special buy Beach l·BR home , •. ,. "f -5.-. S t d • .. d II SIW ·-B t .. __, mpus r .. r vin ,....., •J u den adult condominium. $53 750 * 67 •• 562 * a vr av & ~n av approximately wRa 1•1· 642 .;;:::· arrel Campus ValleyShopCtr. at$1 37.SOO rounded by 6 rt . high • -' ' ea y -.vu C •u 133-8600 FIXER-UPPER courtyard with patio. Hee"!. facil's., htd. pool. DEH +pool 11·5 $500,000 111111111111 ---.......:..._ ........:.. ~ "' Cleanair!$59,500. Dream huuse PLUS olgood ---«4il¥~ • ..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;1J Bd rm . house, income rose and vegetable OM The fabulous "'S" plan ! c I Ip rt producing 2nd unit helps garden·. Zoned M ·IA . • I D REAL TY * Red tile roof. Raised guei;l house. SparkUng 1 ommet"C a rore Y Two homes on large lot, In TURTLEROCK defray cosLc; o ( improvc-1 llave yo ur ow n business 831-9411 portico entry. Step up to boYEI SHORES 2·BR, 2-ba. huge used n L~guna Beac.h, for Cd M. Owner I Bui Ider. TERR .CE ments.C.:"n\•cnientNorth .and live there too . huoellvingroom-viewto If · I k' r brick fireplace, storage ow n on~ term invest· 673·Z278.41SPoppy. ~ v la N _, you re oo ang or one galore. PLUS l·BR view ment.. Pn n Only! You 'll fet·I the spactoui;· side l<-2 lot $79,500 S54.000. ZAG RODZK Y. guna iguel. sparkling blue common ol the fi nest So. eaur. apt. over 2.<'ar gar. Very (213) 392-2868 TWO ncss as )O U t>nlcr tlus ~ealtor494 -8&1 1 1L _ h . pool. Comfy gou r met homes. thi11 is the one for . 1 t 1 $63 950 I t 3 .,1 b 4i!1. rw:c 0tce:communtty· kil ch en . Qoeen s ize • 4 L bd s pecia a on y · · MUSTS•LE NEW ove Y '"-rrn ., 3 <tl h 3 ARCH IAY you · ge. rms .. 111 VAL'ENC IA ..., DORT ho m e l h al"i; :1ir li Id r **Beautiful 2·story bedrooms. Den or extra walk·in closets,high cell. 211·21362ndSt.N.B. ~ t·ond1llon1..•d & purified. f,l . .,l(!J• Ocean s e o llwy, pnv. home high above the bedroom.your cholce? family rm.: 5uper enter· DOLL HOUSE 2500 Sq. -n .• conC'rete blk IEAC!H . You 'll noli ct• th4: formal ~ commun3tBlyRwitBah tebnnrl;,k valley r1oor. Fabulous Decorator wallpaper! taln in g kitch e n/din · Ownerwilltlnance-Bring bldg , retail store or of. I . I hr· I ,, •. .,,,.,.,.... courts. • z • c BR r Seller has purchased lng/Uving area · pool .. (t'•e lot 60•90 Contact 4 PLEXES &ivin1 P: rm. lwl th irep ace llOSN.Coa srHwy.,loguna frplc , bay windows with view. 3· · am.&. din. new home.ANXIOUS! Jacuzzi; all wlih super offer on this immac. M ... ~ 642 825i Owner • ' g ass wa .t csep.arat· 494·1177 window 5eats. Ocean rnu.$00,900. Take adv•ntaie 533,750 view ! Ow n e r h a& 2-BR + sunny den, on · · · Vea.weh1ve2Covington ed bdrm. area, with 2 view from Mstr Bdrm & Laguna Niguel Really f u I I Pr 1 c e ! C,, 11 purchased another & re· wooded canyon,' near (213)247·2l20 type pride 0£ ownershlp4 lge. baths & lots of Jargellv-rm.$91f.500. 130.5050 496·4040 todiy.752,1700. duced price for immed. beach and pri~ed to sell For sale or trade. Com· plexe11 in Newport ,cklt;ct:s, the 2nd frplc. in SWEEPluG Of'fl'llll"'•"\llJl'I FOtwNoct• al •-. 1 at$42500 I 1 1 S Beach. 3 bdrm, 2 bath the o•e<·•l«d ramdy IB I " . • e ! ~ tl. •r,prec ate CALL 492.4121 mere a proper y,. an • 1 1 Co .ST'LVIEW ~ ,~. tt • I lt.bu"lt!Call orapp't. Clemente. Choice lease owners unts pus 2 rm .. the many extras In Lingo "' "' • · ri,Jll&'flllJ M0--'100o BERTllA HEN RV ln<'ome s8700, Priced bdrm. 2 bath . un its. ~-~t~~~n ~.o~:eni~~i~; ,,._ ~ig~R0n 2th:abu1:i!:::~j . OPEN SAT/SU. N 1.5 t ~ _''. . £iij)J4 ' Of'84 SUN. l-4:JO REALTORS .M.SOO. Principal• Ol'lly. bNle_:~r:eV:..~P.n~cyr1cnnthla•1•,~ r .... .=-::1:=-••1•-=:;r 535 ~ ...... _ '.fAKE Aov··-AGE of. 491-3413. ' ... • ' loc·ated J rd bath . CUSTOM DESIGNt;O panorama · rom ex· 31514WestN1neDr. ... .. wr tu"' Priced atll32,900. each. Ther e ·r~ a utt ers. trilev"I home, wood & teMive li ving & di'ning 2-BA., 2·ba Condo . MEW?OITSHORES TMllllffl desperate owner . MIMICIMTHf Byappolntmentonly sprinklers & as.weeping gla~l'. on quiet secluded areas. Wet Bar, deluxe Im med. occup. A IC, Bo!'1t• modeli 3 BR.. eod Charming J·BR, 2-ba ·VI EW . Truly a pre · strC'Ct•nr. Bluebird CR· bit-ins, huge ma!it er rdrig. Close to beach & 3 BR (or 2 fc: den), ln urut ;·beimea t'ell .. la• ho me, Imm acula te. 4-Coffm'/n units, 179.500. ati,:tiOWJ ~ome. Sl t9,Si00 nyon. Wal k to be'ach· auite.1'11.900. colf. Only $41,900. move-In cond. Choice direct lllhll6I. ihutten. Cov'd patio. fncd yard, Wh un~ Ile;' H•::our. I £ IQuall l cedar I n s ide I o u t . . MIUEI REALTY IOHD lEALn 10<'. nr. pools • tennis: A bar&afn atl'12,llOO •pc for boat or trlr. Won· ....::.• or rea own . ' Plac• .- 552.7500 Gourmet kltch.ocean 499-4011 131-9411 ~~~wait to ocein. • ~~~1ocaUon. 1$3,500. c:;,~•~llowell&Assoc'1. Piapwtl;l9a v i~.SllZ,500. c•vwooD•···n ~ RlSLEYREA.LTORS ruUW:"4·1156(atlfr1) 7.$2•1920 ' • CONTE MPORARY , OftlHSUH.1·5 SE.ATEIUCI "' ~ -~~~~~~~~j DDt=~i;;,~ .. ~~--::·:=:j;"~oo~ou~•~t~u;•·~·~•w;-;;~11~AC;;:• re.d h1'JI wood & glas1 home1n a 29311 ROUNSEYEt.TER· By owner. AtUST SELL * 541·1290 * COL.f'ER'SOREAM ----llBRllo BR . I Ill RACE h .BR •«b I kl -2 bed. Condo with VIE 1100 use· l Apt. In· ,• r ura se ng, mpny : U&e . ,. a Zbr 1ownhome qu c y. · come ••30 • • R z re•tt:y euc1Jyptut trttS 6. totllt home, situated on 6 lot.., No com ml1111io n1 In· , fJOlf Y. rRAH:KlJ>C of blue Pacific &. Sa •••r••••••••••••••••••• .... · mo . ..-'!le • vie-w·38R plus Ion. 2'00 parklike xrounda: <may volved, profeiilonally 3tlllrtJ anything .with a I RUlTOSf ' Clemenle Go1r Course . DUPLEX. •~.$4:5,000..S48·4774 ' Sq. tl.1145,000 buUd t mOf'e dwelling). lndAcpd , deck.I In rront & Dally Plkit Clus1vtled Ad *10&.~......,. Lowestprice$41,900 FIXER·UPrER 2 BR, t Ba ea<'h. Xln \lac 419).8812 499....fSSl S1 :5Sl,:500. ARCH BAY back, oc4la n. view. Very 11 a almpl41 matter ··· ~1000 . WATERFRONTl-JOM. 300' to beach. $66,500. 11. l nve1lor oropoc:t.v·. 494.IQM REAL ESTATE. 499-2277 dtatt. t:S2,500. 496-4142. jUll call&U-5618. cal l 631·1400 "'1Jaae Prop. IM6--N6. M0.000. Bkt.891·•121 • • I \ " __ l _ !. .. • r n n 4 t h 2 e lftc~ ,roperly 2000 RMI II.... Hwn U......... M-n U ..... 111114 ........ U~ Ho.Mt U.;._...~ Suncs91January 11 tU~!I • DAU. V PILOT •f • ••··~··••••••••eeeeeeee tic~• II 2100 ••eeeeeeee\eee•••-•••• ttt•••••••••••••••••••I eeeeeteeee••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-. IL....&..-4\) ....................... . s....... Apel( ...... Fw'afW.d .,,.. ·-···.......... ,.,..._ .... -VACATION the real ot Will lrade R·2 Oau Pt. C.0.. .. Mw )llZ .& • • .... Jl4'9 nlle 1244 -.a... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• your Ule! M«el. 18 uAll.1, home ror income ftrftp/ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~............... ••••••••••••••••••••••• c....,.er-o 3271 C.ta M.1.a 3724 Cotte....... 1124 c..-. Meta 3124 ·~ Uine "'•'"'t ""--•1... ~:-~' '"" ·~-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . & akllnl. 0~ ~C:.;. .. wtlalb~r. 49&-tT19 UIMAC\Jl.ATK J br, a be. ,.,. ,..c, ..ur, 2ba, enc-CU.lverdale, 3 Br 2 Ba. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••··-·••••••••••••••••• •••-•••••••••••••••••• potenttal Xlnl conr IMI ... lmmoolale ~•esalon. ~allo. c rpla/drpt. OommJA!l.ltJ pool, p~ LwL 4 Br 3 lf-* 3 <' r 1itai $37.50 WIB & Uf' $ 100 000 'cont r 21. W--"-..,,j 2900 844.(JQ30 .30 /mo, 8U·069/ tennis . ._, mo. m._,. ~rpll. drp1. IM-•ut yd' •Sllacho&l BRApU , u 'Y • --llS-119' C>waer Cl t b b s o·• •TV & ltaid~l"Y AvaU Uuban/Doyht Invest·••••••••••••••••••••••• C-. MeH 3114 • • ose 0 t' " v PboocSe l-'td 1 rneot.s. 548·1168 • OWN Property In ••••••••••••••••••••••• b b Lr•-1 IHcll 1241 483-3U1 :Chlk1.reo ~ion poo TS X ln&lewood Hawthorne WALt< lo beac 2 r, •••••••••••••••u•••••• N~ Home 4 +2' l"R •Low monlhlv r l sUNI . 59 ITOSS. F /P So Ba • • PRJMEARt;A fncdyd aarale $225 ELEGANT UVlNG ,, • , a el> $85,000 Century 21. or wLL.1,-;; CA.SHI 2 Br, 2 ba, new deeor. CLOSE' to ~an 2 br MONARCfl BAY VILLA Olt, ftplc, dsbW!lb.r, com •$.$0fdf'wttk':H~nl ouban/Ooyle Invest · S3~ Gardcocr/Wlr pd duplex aaragesz:25 pactor. W\r pd hs.s1on w a mtnts,S4ft..l188. fltLt .. o·~ J\dulls,oopcts.'134'12 STEpS lo beach z br N;ew2 BlB211'1Ba,Ocun Bell Ran t'h. off del 2316Newport8lvd:CM T 0 ,_OPHTllS f d d dbl . view, baleoru , 2 rrplcs. OblSpo Ma from Martna. 548-97SSor64S·3'61 AL•ALFA RANCH au)&-it..fi007 anytame ExcepUona.l 3 br. 2 ba, chl~d~/ • t.sok."sJo~r • pool, saune. secunty. St50. 33162 Pnseo Blan<"o 2035 c...-. ....... CM 1100 Acres. hiah -produc· or (Tit)Bt6-!i.22t an. 6 x!nt loc:. S31S mo. Refs re-HOMlFtNDERS le&Rownu64'M.$19 l2131894·2321 ~"- lion. Mgmt. & marketina . q d. 540-lM.2, 5"-9460 642·9900 SWlM THJS WINTER 2 BR " df-n, rec fa ell. •-I BR t'Urn, 2 lrl( closets. con1 ract avall. Other Priv. pty. will buy from 3'-f J . Ql queenis1ic bed. prl\' ra.nchesavall ownr . .Prime area apts. S.ck Sn Condo. 4Br,j Br a Ba Bonus Rm fncd ..,.,H'l~;.:D'~· pools. Chlldren ok. $290 dreuinic rm. xtra lice llLL GRUNDY Cd M I N 8 / E . CM , !~~·t ~ cp~~~~·· yd, CRts. drps, $32.S'lisl & 890 Canyon Vat w . mo 831·~-room'. en cl gar . RIAi.TOR 675-6l6I 7 14 I G 7 3 • 3 S 4 Z or _.n · mo. 1 lst. Nr. Heil & Buch 497.1532 ATTRA<..'TIVE w1istorage Adults only, ----------• 213/820-2'84 tBr, 2bu. Completely Te· 968·7146 2BrCoodo<'losetopool nopels. __ _ 12Unlh&Pool lltfthlls dee. New •PPI ·inct,3 Br Z'h Ba he ted 1 EXCEPT10SAL2brvtt>W 493-0950 Choke WestcJiU Joe•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dshwsber' rireplatce. dbl 114 .:nt to ~h ~~•~.!°°Hi home. Ptpk. z ear gar., .r..-....t..-. "'-1280 P l• Call gar, lg covd P•lio '~· pabO tr yd 1 b1k warb --.-Lion. res age area. ~ Fvrftllhed w I BBQ Lg fncd yd. Off area $425. 968-8068 aft s No pets. S39rS )'rly 229 •• •••• • • ••••• • • • • • ••••• Barrett Really, &42·5200 ••••••••••• ••• •• ••••••• Be I 4,94.1795 F I s I $1 BR Fum $185 Lots of bltns, pool, walk to s hoppi ng. •, M1 I beach. 931 W. 19th St S48-0t92 (OJ' further Inform ation. General 31.02 st.reel rec vehicle park'g. Spanking dean house ver Y . -irep are, uper c ean ••••••••••••••••••••••• Schouls K lhru college, 6 Oeeanview Sehl Di~t. 1 Ocean \-U lBr. frplc. walk ~~·P 2sba. :1;·:~·, r;,p~, 1..,;s= BEV HILLS BEAUTY blks. $400 mo. S4C>-0422 du.Id OK $335 Mo t.ncl. beach. lease 2'755 Solana 96J.-4:5QJ~li86 --------•:, 2100 Ulr 2 Ba, nu fum/appl. bef ll. ~ ~-~~oer. Ask for Way 494 79861499-2217 -Ql'lET furn apt l'lll p<l ••••••••••••••••••••••• M, n 6 m o $ 1 O 5 O 3br. and family. In Mesa · SBr North end S300 per 3 br, 2 ba, Sbl~ l'pls. Must be rehablt" f'or sale or lease 5600 sq fl 213·2'74-6483 Verde. $375/mo. Ask for •Meredith Gardens Tri m ~ n l h SIH1 . 90 s 2 or ~· g.ar ~ 642 a~r 642 .uil3 •Carpets & Drapes •Wel Bars •Grasse loth •Fireplaces •Dishwashers •Pools -Gym & Sauna:, •Tennis Courts '•Beamed Ceilings •Wood Panelinl:? •Secunty System s •Fair Housing l & 2 BEDROOMS l BEDROOM & D EN 2 BEDROOM TOWNAOUSE A special section for those with small pets. Adults Only Off ice Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 (714 ) 557-8020 2AOO !larbor Blvd., Coota Mesa. Calif. zoned M·l. 85% A/C & lalbo , iMula 3 I 07 Larry. 546-5880. level 3 Bd. 2l, ba. den. ~ 3J.l'Vle¥t . l~t~tAt: 1 br SlSO L't l Improved 400 amp. By a " FOR LEASE 3BR 2 B frplc, dtn rm .. gardener, -----Sew 3br den z ba nr So pc! c ls d~ s 1 1 Aport1atnh f'ourwithed Co1ta MeH 3824 owner. 883 S. East St., ••••••••••••••••••••t•• lr r eel , d $460 A. lease, $475. 968-7911.. JGREATRE..'llTAL.S 1· Csl Ptai.a s4.2s i )T lse Qw t pd Its J3.~ io ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anaheim 956·9630 Cozy 2 Br + den, fenced g. n · > ar • /mo w opt to buy SM-2662 e a u I> Mtwport leach 37 69 EVERYTHIMG! ' yd, parking $250 Lil June 63l·l830 14Br. 2ba bouse nr Hngtn 3 Br, oc vu home, bJgb in l&.2 BR apts furn No ••••••••••••••••••••••• New all ronven1enl't!:. J 1679 Plac...tia An l5lh. 675·6712. Beautiful 3·BR. 2·ba Con· ~e~~1~5~1pets OK. the b11J s or Lagun11 'Ha.Ms Fwwishc-d or children or pels Adults 2 BR, furn ~ ut1l Quiet BR. 2 Ba. Frpk. grounti (at 17lh St, Costu Mesa) Corona ct.I Mer 3122 do. All xtrs, pool, club· · ctuld, pet OK St?S U.fw Msliled 3300 ooly. Gd toe, 645-0632 Peninl>ula t>oinl Now noor. encl. yard Pr" 16,000 sq. n. bldg M·G •u••o••••••••o••••u hse.S325/mo.64S-31T1 Renter/Leasewllhopuon. • ...................... , ... ,aw. le h 3740 lhru June 15lh, $325 mo garage_ 2445 Oranii:i· zoning. 1500 sq . fl. A/C Ca Sh 0 nf Lovely 4Br Condo Ne¥>' .Best of 1oc:auon.s East --,.Oft oc 645 no7 Ave $360: roo. 540-2345 office. 16' hlgh service meo ores cea r~nt 2 super 3 and 4 bdrms. c ts bltns B ~wner Nine 3 Br condo ·Highly I ••••••'!•••••••••••••••• ---door from 40 car parking home, w/pobl. Pvt.sta1i" Crpts, drps, dsbwshr. f13' am.92401~-9046 . upgraded $«>0. HEWPOR1' IEACH BEAUTIFUL l br furn l or 2 Br. adults. no pets El\JOY the new )car in a I lot. 1·5 ton traveling to bch~3 Br + ma1d,3 2 $345 /mo. 963-4569 / ( ) . Wanl6&Yeartyleases aplSSl70&Sl80.Sp~n1sh S110S190 24211': l6thSt, spat'ious ~ b1 , z ba apt crane. 1·1 ton traveling Ba. Om Rm, Fam Rm, 963·1786. S PARKMNG CLEAN 3 4 Br unfurn., fncd yd from$650month style bldg. P\'t end gar. N Hts 646·1801 w patw. frplC' & pool 1 crane. Sprinkle red spray SlSOO mo. Owner 673·6036 br . 2 ba. cpts, drps ·I Child.'pet OK. $42S. llLL GRUMDY pool, s~una, lndry. adlts. A Jul ts 0 n 1 ~ S2 7 s booth Concrete block & 2 BR Ba f 1 Sharp, new decor. 3 BR. 2 famtkit frpk $325 Red REALTOR 675-6161 1m1 Keelson ~n : I blk 3 Br.:? ba. walk lo beach. t).iS.33&1 . · . l/1·6/13, • 1 • rp c. Ba pool No pets $395 · · · W or Beach off SI ater S37S mo --- tt It· UP construc llo.n . 1 blk to big Corona. Refs Fi;st l~st & cleaning CptRllr893·1351 WM . POWELL R.E . &42.7848 · 0754921 ,\OULT targt' 2 br. 2 h;i Heated plant area w1l h req 675·1917 de 548• 6797 3 8 C d f 1 497.1751 497-2370 ,... d · • ---uke ne" Palio. dshwh1, holophane merc ury ' p. · r on ° · rp c • '"'°9LD~W I STUDIO ~· t vapor lighting. . Quiet Cul de sac, l Blk to 2 BR f d d cpts/drps, pool. S280 mo. REDEC. l br & den, 3 blk Fwwishe-d 34001 u:=~ end .~!:: 64 " 08 7 K I Id ea l for ge n e r al Bch & Shops. 3 Br. h'td' n et ~ $2~ar. Ph:962·7Z75eves. to bcb & town. Nice •••••••••••••••••••••••1 $49WEEl(LY •••••••••••••••••••••••BACHELOR. m> kitchl'" manufacturing or would 626·6272or 626·0867aft4 ~1B~en~~s~rPs g·a 4 B 2 b H/F pool patio. mod. lot. $300. Super 2 Bdrm 2 B_a .I FullKilchen&T\' Cor'Oftodt4Mcr 3822 No pets . SS7 50 mo make an xlnt facility for tuld ' / ' k $2•25 r, • r,d a, H · 494-5792 fireplace, huge patio . l..mens & U11htw~ 642 ~ b · &2 Br 3 baths near c ren petso · · cpts / rps. nr. unl new appliances '.\llLETOOCEA:'\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- motor o m e repair Fashion Island & UCL 2 BR, lge fncd y~. new Hrbr, xlnt neigbborbd. Furmsbed by Sloanes . Ext<Vti•~ Suite-s ~t ESA \'ER t> E a r ea stor~fe. r . t . w /D bltns s355 mo cpts, drps, gar. Children· Call 847-6010. Agt. Professional Lady wants Min 3 mo Adults $W0 727 Yorktown ll•d. ~ llome atmospht're 2 & J :k:~y·s 8 ~~ 4apn!~~~~~ t213l782·1155. petsHoO~~ $2EF351.NDERS IMMAC 4 br 2 ba Un. Prof. person to sfhare Agt 548-S'liS . . re .. hr dlx apts $46·1034 dd .. Ii l f m • . • . ,... Spectacular Ocean root Beach Blvd at Yorkto"n l • _ _ by appt. A .1t10 a m o Mewportleoch 3169 642·9900 graded m & out Nr. b p t t W'll eo.da im.-s 536-0411 "fl.. l.C:~~'~~ \'ILL,\ MES:\ S2o.5 up ·• Nelson Robinson: Rllr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach & steps lo school. b ousek v f. en ·rt 1 ~sited 3425 --~ ~ = "-~ HR. patio. pool, no pet:- (714 )675-8120 nceanfront Pen in. Nr. Be~ul. 3 Br. 212 Ba, Sep. $375. 840..2'701 ouse eeif peedoedr pao.•.756exi ••••••••••••••••••••••• !'llicely furn_ 1 br w1closed CORO.''A D"'L "tAR 719 W W1bon 646· 1251 . NH .1 1 Din. Rm. Twnhse. W/D penses n .4;ro ga ra ge. Sl95 . m o ·" c. .. I 1200 sq fl ·office & YC,$650moll Ju yl, 1ncl'd,dblgar,pool,$340YOUR CHOICE lmmed Tusun:Lovely3Br.fam 846-i82l 2 Br Townhouse. frplc 19·~> warehouse in CM. $2lo•3Br2Ba,213-79S-063S mo. Avail. afl. 1/15, Oec.COND03 Brl~Ba.MiuioaVI . 3267 rm •. frplc, s hag. bllns. --Pool.tenm~.contmentalJust co mpleted u a, mo.675·3391 Fabulous waterfront ~7-0865 dshwshr. dbl gar, $295 ••••••••••~~•••••••••• patio. gar, pool $325. t:ruqueBachApt r be~. breakfast.Someotean& Chaletapts.H'r} pnv:ilt· h A .1 t"I J 1 1 OR HOUSE 3 Br 2 Ba. 968-2647 pvt pallo. Avail l 15 76 Catal1n' news Close to & ,. 1 Br .. tort Loh for sale 2200 ome vai 1 u Y · E.Side 1 Br. just d ee. lge frplc, lge yard, bike lo Barcelona Home, 3 Bd. 2 . $140. 1st & lsl. t:ul. pd. .. umqu~ " · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas Beacon Bay. lot wlr&gardener pd. bch. $325. sogls children ba, frplc, m.any extras. Huntington B cb·3Br. ~2990 shopping & fme beach sunken '"""g rm. hm·I. LAKE ELSINORE 50x130 833-2044/675·9584. ~"cJ\.642-~/642-5280 OK"""a6215/"'""'·7759 $325. mo. K1ds/pets ok. frplc, cpts /drps, pool. . -~-2611 frplcs. pvl p~lll>~ ~ -.....,.. ,,.,,., ..__ 962 72'75 ves I 37"'"' balconies. dosed 1n Lol,xlntterm~. LJDOL2bdr,2 ba,D/W, 58l ·7920. _,mo. · e · r'¥MW """" oararoe~ S2 .to m11 549.2509 W 10 frplc $475 mo/yr· 4 Br. Fam. Rm, newly re-2 Br. newly decorated. nr B r rm. din r m. Newport Beach. All new ••••••••••••••••••••••• L..EASE SJIO. 2 Br 1 Ba lge &.i2.4226 1 Wknds 6751443 decor.S39S.Ref'sa musl. beach, gardener, a dults 4 _r , iv . d 2br, 2ba w/pa•io & ex· $70 wk or_SJOO ~o. m · patio, blk to ocean BUILDER WANTED y. . 548·3337 S28S, S36-4868 bltms .. lo mamt. Y nr v eludes maid service TV Ad Its l R f' N A t 28 21 b To b\ly & develop 12 Harbor vi·ew 1 .. omes 4 schl, $395, 548·7672 tr as. Super location . . . · &' u -. no ~ s . e s . cw P . r. : :i. · ~ · 3 BR I d t 2 B f 1 t MOC./mo 673·?7<&9 sauna, Jacuu a. pool 3 3 O o Se a,. 1 e w , bllns. drps 1C"pti.. i:at . ocean view lots m out-BR 4 Ba 2600 sq fl · poo · covere ex r a 3 Br, a, or ease ren Me rt le h 3269 _.., · · phone 1717 E. Oyer Rd i 1 4 . 6 7 3 5 8 6 4 or Call 646-8095 :~rt 6 P~1 stnd'ng San . Ct-;mente $70'0 p /~o . Ask. fo·~ r~m·1 Obie g~rkc~oss to $28S mo. kids & pets OK, .. ~ •• ~ ......... $287.50 Tastefully decor.~ Irvine. 540-1515 213-355·6343 Open House ------ 1 o c . p re I 1 m In a r y, Chuck 644-6200 sc. oo s, one c o an 968-4523 Univ Park Home4Brs. Br 2 sty. Condo, patio in· L •-h 37 ... 10-4. 1 10 &11. 2 Br. 1 ba. sm~lc st or), e ngineerin g cmplt'd · ' 0 1.e~o F r w,y off., blk el'd gar. Nr. s. Cst. -CllJm'Cl-ac --shag crpts. drps. pauo. tentative tract map ap 2 BR 2 ba gar.age. Year· Fa1rv1ew. Agt 646·3255 ,..br. lba. Crpts, drps. 1 FR, 3ba, Private yard Plaza a.,c·.7101 aft6 m ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 & 3 Br Twnhse Apts. frplc, beam cc1l. dshwh1 . 'd ed t h I . . w B A Bch Inter Comm Hosp. lease $575 644· 7770 . ....., p . I ' I d s ·~ bl f I prv . None o assle ly $310 807 . ay ve, 4 BR. 2 ba., w/w cpts. & nss. 847.7958. · · Bach/kit. ...t1 p . 17., Encl patio. tns. rp t' gar. Adults $235. 2650 c.oas tal COf!lm X.lnt NewportBch.675·9577. drps Vacant $350 Per HARBORVIEWHOMES To~ up/S55upwkly. H35N 673-7183 .. P .. Eldcn.~J'i -3125 f1nanc'nbgl~va1lr·poss1bl.~ For leas·e 2 Br 2 Ba ''on-mo. Realtors4s·5527 Fireplace. 4 br, 2 ba, new 3 Br, 2 ba, din·rm, sharp Unfunu5hed 3525 Coast494·2508 udi--k .__ h ... "" --assuma ty o presen, · • "' d bltn ow l Cl t hls ••••• •••••••••• • • •• • • •• St o. 2 bl S· ~ac · """"'· C .._S .._ HERMOS .._ 1 d · B" ea $375 cpts. rps, s. • pvt cor ot. s o sc • .. ON T HE WATER" de 1ncld. ut11. Dave S "' "' "' 8:1.•% note. For further o. tn tg nyon •2 'l\r twnhsc. M esa $360 9634569963-1786 comm pool.&, park. N~WPORT o n wa~er luxe apt, pool. elevator. 644.7211 &6444993 148W.Wilson,CM details please contact mo . 870 ·44 l l days · Verde. Gar. W/D. pool. · Gardnr /wtr mcl d. J801 view bay, mounta1~s-sub. park:.Og, 2 br. 2 ba. --1...tifu1 Holly aft 6pm, 559· 1828. 640-4737 eves· $285. Pvt patio. 833-8974 Walk to Ocean. 4 Br: 11>2 Port Margate Pl. $525. Beaut. lge 1 br, w_tw, air S495 Broker 494-0320 Lge 1 Br. below Hwy. Will co-operate. _ Ba,2cargar.nrschools, CapriRealty.6444720. bltn R&O. pa tio, pvt · frplc . range, refrig. TowwhouHApt . HouwsUnfumi1hed 3 Br. 2 ba. crpts, drps, shops, nul y decor. prkg, elevator , pool. 1 Br. 21-i Blk to bch. AJI waler & elec. pd. $235 JustC lleted L~d ~wt.able for 8 umt~j ....................... kids1pets ok. Fncd yd. lndscpd. $340 mo. 3 Br 2 Ba. D /W. frplc, $39S. mo. Or will lease ulil's pd Hot plate & 673.141sEves orWknds O"'P Pnnc1pals only. 898-412 General 3202 Frui_t _ trees. Wtr pd. 644-0662/673·1433 refrig, etc. t Block Oce~n 53'1-4948 refrig. SlSo. 494.1235 -· ----Accept Child & P•t broker at home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Families only. 866 Dar· CUTE 2 BR b h ts S340 yrly. 642-3361. ... \'1ew. 3Bd. 2ba, frpk, All Amt'ftities , rell. $325/mo. SS7·3850. nr c • cp • . ~•H Unfurn 360"' Newport leoch 3769 garagP. New. Owner. 2BR S.13..> Land ~nl d . H~use, co.m-BLUFFS LEASE . gar, fncd yd, stv, ref. No 3-4 Br, 3"'2 Ba, BOnus Rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S495.675-4868or631·2333 28R w frplc SJ.IS merc1i_L & indu_slrial 3PECIALIST E/Stde2Br,lba,compre· dogs.Sl25.842·516S cpt s & drp s. lge CDM 3Br 2ba oceanvu $40 WK UP l &2 Bdr & 3Blt S3!1;, lots,or-nreage.W11lpay lBR lBa $425 dec.beautnu cpls,bltns. patio/Over ha ng, auto dec.k f'rpl~ beam Bah Color TV maidLge2Brl8a.Fam.Dm lnqwrenexldoor ~~is 0 woe r s o nly · 3 BR: 2 Ba $435 $295. 546-6299 lr'¥N 3244 sp_rinklei:s. pool/tennis ceil'ng, cul·de·s'ac, 2 car ser~." pool. THE 'MESA. area. single gar ._2 blks fr Hacienda De l\k~;i . 3 BR, 2~2 Ba ~~ 38r 3Ba, Fam. Rm, frplc, ••••••••••••••••••··~·· ~~i=t T4~ 640-1327/ gar. Pvt bch prvl'g $450. 415 N. Newport Bl. NB ~;~73 $350. 546-2101 or 160 W. Wilson. Apt ~1 Laguna Beach. So. Cst. ! ::: ~~:.~ d~I gar, $385. Av. Imm. BEAUT. San Joaquin . 675-3203. 646-9681 1 __ Costa Mesa ~o:~o.~:~.~O~~eO~~:; GERRYLIMqUITI Tip·TopCond.548·5737 Twnbme Lar~e2Br,2tn3 Br,2 ba,$350.308Kings 2 BR, 1 Ba, CdM, no OCEANFRONT Wmte r.Bat'hclor 3pl. refr1g., MesaDel Ma r3Hr:!R;1 714496·0514. 752 0347 3 B 2 B frpk. c pts I Ba, 2 sty. V1ev.: of goll Place, Newport. children or pets. $275. Neat 2 Br gar a.dlts no stove. Req. tenant over 4 Plex. no pets • • d~ bltn~: fenced yard: course & lake. $550. 805/495-6205 mo. 644·6800 (Susie) pets. S250.'213.795.301s 40. Sl25 . mo. &W-8394 8 to S220 t>-15·l:!llH BIG CANYON LOT Elite Properties Fam01ly $350 mo. 631:2111 547·7044 Harbor View Homes. 2br , Winter rental. 12 a.!:1· & after 5 pm 1&2 BR apts $190 & $2211. Best location on Golf BalM>a Island 3206 Ea tsid 3 8 1 8 N DEERFIELD Patio home 2ba, corvert den, crnr Apcw hnenb ftlmilhed large 1 BR. s17s_ Bach. Mature. qwet, re-Util pd. pool, laundn' course $87,500 Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• s e d r a. du 3Br 2Ba,frplc.$385 lot,immac,proflndscpd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-8224 fined person o nly . facil,cpts,drps,dshwhr, 581·0264 or 542·6735 3 Br 2 Ba, near N Bay. ~~~~s fenc~~ ~d ria~?1Y· ~1-1706 644·3185 $500/mo. 673-8761 days, llal»oa Island 37 06 $175/mo. 640-5992. closed gar . No pel~ ~·• y I I $400 631.2711 · . . 644·2696eves. For appt. •••••••••••••••••••••••Ocean Front with view nr, children under 12 * * * r Y se 673.~~ $28S U~1v Park 11, pnv: 1 or a Yearly, 2BR Adults, no pier 2 Br. furn or unfurn. L.rg 1 Br apl, 2 blk~ from Hacienda llarbor ,\pl' John T. HusHy Ba kind. 2 BR, suitable Adultluxury townho.use. 2 ts S250 yrly lease. 540.20 18 , bch. Frplc_. w /w crpt. 646 12().1 1817 Port Carlow Pl FAMILY Home 3 Br p 2 Lu_x Duplex \Br, fYz • adults New crpt, dbl bd, 2 ba, frplc, patio, all pe &7s...i54safl 5pm 53&-J624 1213)793.8080 wetbar, patio. cable lv & - -h · Ba, + Sep guest rm & din rm sun en iv rm, ~ar, xlnl storage, pool & n ew drps, c pls & ap· · · all ut1l indd $275 mo. E-s1dt' l hr. !'l\'irefr1~. Newport ~oc ·' balh. Bltns. gar w/wshr w/frpl~. dbl car gar, f~~ J a cu iz1 $37 5 Ca 11 p II an c es W a I k . lo 2br apt. Patio, near bay. 3 Br Apt Gar , 1, Blk to 673-1153. new cpts1d rps . Sl8J You are l~e winner 01 &dryr 2 frplc's$550mo. yd, children sm pet Owner,552-8357 WestchfC S hoppi ng Available Jan '15 . Bch. Adults. 675-9225 or Adlts.no pets.646·0931 two free dinners ($14.50 ts' 675 2975 $400 mo 637·7091 aft Center. $385. mo. 645-1528 673-3458 213·944·4890 Below Coast Hwy. Ex· -value) selected from nope · · · 6PM Culverdale 3 Br, 2 Ba, · · qws1le 2 BR. front, dbt 2 Br. 1 Ba. Pool, Blln~. Skinny Mike's menu at 3 BR 3 ba lge yard Community park, pool, Steps to ocean, 3 Br, 2 ~a. lalM>a Peninsula 3707 BEACON BAY garage (opener ). S3SO Drapes. $100 mo. HOLIDAY IMH Child'ren/pels ok. 200' t~ EASTSIDE 3 Br 2 ~a tennis $380· mo. 552·9606 frplc, newly dee. patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Furn. Apt. $275 yrly, uttl Office+ ba. incl. at $450. 642·93bl Evenings 3 I 31 •...r tol St beach $475 67s-7144 Twnhse, f~lc, pvt patio, owner pvt com pool $425. 2 Br 2 Ba , $225 mo. incl'd. 673-8203 Agent 673-6510 ------.ns ·• · · 2car encld gar,pool.1'2 675-2445 I SliS Clean 2 br. pool, Costa Mesa lalM>aPettinsula 3207 blk lo shops, water pd. * 8'B4TALS * .._,,,,........,.-~! 67).9591 Bachelor.2blkslobeach, Cotta Mesa 3824 senior c1t1zens ok. ;-..,, Please call 642·5678, ext. ••••••• •••••••••• •• •••• $310 mo. 645-1959 UNIVEkSITY PARK .. ,~ Sl 15. mo. ••••••••••• •• •••••••••• pets . n o c h 1 Id r c 11 • l · f k t PEHIM POIMT Winter Rental, 2 BR. Sl'1\J 675 S254 CASA VICTORIA 64&-2738 333tocaamyou IC es. 2BR,l lh ba.family,2car Easts"1de 4 br,1~4ba,$385 4BR 2'hBa,furn. $500 3Br.2 ba,n.lcefamrm. mo. Students preferred. . U f '-· -* * * y 1 l $355 THE TERRACE 1,2&3 br. Deluxe n ur. ----------t garage. r Y se. · per mo. isl, last + $100. 2 BR 2 Ba $365/$385 frplc, facing Strada. 962·8680 Park Newport. s ub·lse or Furn. gas/wlr pd. OAKRIDGE VJLL/\ Mobile home/ mo. 673-7197 Bkr 546-0814 ' . near beaches. Yearly 2 BR. $27S Winter, $325 lovely 1 Br. short In g lse Adults·No pets Sec. gate 3 Br. 2 ha. bltns. r h1ldrPn 2300 3218 --3 8R,2Ba $425 ~mo 6754580 ... nl•'om". ~,_.,c. .. 8~ \\. Trtr Prtcs CGP,istrano leach s. A. Hghts 3 BR, B• ba. TURTLE ROCK lease. Barrell Realty, Yearly. Blk to water .....,., · -_ ___ Pool , rec rm. elevators C;nter s:l&-9~j' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fplc, $350. mo. lst, •ast TERRACE 642·5200. _ . _ Mars~all Rily 675-4600 Winter 1628 W. Ocean 52S Victoria, 642-8~0 _ - LAKESIDE MOBILE3Br&Den,2Ba.famrm. +SlOO.Bkr546·0814 4BR,4Ba,Pool $1000 --- -CorCMtGdetMar 3722 front 1 Br -$190 . NewDelU'<l'2 Rr .$22Sm11 HOME frp\c, close to beach. DEERFIELD HARBOR VIEW 2 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Studio·$155, Ulil Free T~ bllns. rpts. drp~. f!llr, 1.'l PARK SPACES·$75/MO. walk to school, focd yd, 4 Br. 3 Ba. ocean view on 2 BR, 2''l Ba $350 ' . 96.1-4888 ~ Lisa Ln. CM &H·llll\\-1 It'slrue! Mobile home& availnow493·2416 bluff,S475 mo. 3BR 2 Ba $425 Del), 2 Ba. nr park, Quiel ba c h . Prefer ~ t ravel trailor s paces. 979-5436 WALNUT SQUARE school & pool. New crp~. 2 5 +em Pl o Ye d non Winter Rental. 2 Br furn ONLY 5 LEFT! Steps le New tge 3Br, 2ha. sgl 3 BR 2 8& $325 paint, etc .. Gar~ener m· smoker. Ulil pd. $115. w/gar. $250 inc'd ut1l. p vt bch, pool. R ec story duplex. Clos.e to 9UIET OCEAN VIEW ~BR' 2 Ba $32S c ld. Avai l. 'mm ed. 213433·7770. Steps to Bch. 544·6899 . pavilion + + rnuc h beach & s h oppin g . 4 br, 2 ba. 2·car Rar. •G REENTREE •~An 67J.1148 Unique 2 br glass apt. Steps to bench, modern 2 niore! As k for m gr, 493·2358 $395/m o. 548·0259 or 2BR,1Ba .-cANALFront,4BR,3~a. W/view.walk/bch,frplc, BR. frplc, $250. yearly. :John. (714) 678·2112. 548·9882. Rancho San Joaqwn din.rm , m s t r s u 1 le lease $375. 673-86l 7 642.3490 MomfaM,DeHri, COf"Oftact.IMar 3222 3 BR, lge encl yard, new 2 BR,2Ba $S50 w/frplc & balcony. Walk ---------1--------- Rnort 2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint, stove. cpts. drps. 2 BR, 2 Ba, den $460/$500 to ocean, pools, & tennis. Co1ta MHa 3724 $200. Yrly lse. l Br, few W pd Ch.Id OK Ls $495. mo. 645-0836 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yards to beach, 118 36th • ••• • •• • • •. • • • • • • •..... . ater . I . e s •· s Lake Arrowbe,.d a rea Oee~ront. Sman 2 br, .2 $290. 847-7591 552 7500 Studio Apt, partly furn. Sl. Open at. ... un. sn ountaio hom'"e w /op· ba, katcbenette. dbl gar. ft~ p-1.-1. 3226 • 36' Dock 3 br condo SlS-0 mo. 226 t:abrillo lOAM. no pets. water pd. . 1 . 't •. 2 $750 675-3234.Afl 5. -'""' d h' I I 21h ba. Double gar. $675. eves. 1 Adil or cpl. tionf mcome un1 .. · •••••• •• • •• ••• •• ••••••• re I ~1645 after 5. -----'------1 oar 1arage overlook.ing2 Br. 3 baths, n ear New Z Br 2 BacondoEn· ~stoMe1a 3724 CottaMesa 3724 str~am on yr around Fashion Island & UCI. try guard, xJnt Harbor & reelty BLUFFS sharp 3 BR. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • mamtainedroad.$44.950. W/D, bltns. $335. m o. OeeanVu.8l2·7337 ba. Immac. Nr. pool. 97M761 c213>782-n55 ~ $390Mo.Bkr.644-0134 We've Opened The Doors Own your own Mobile Irvine Terrace 4·BR.3ba. IEACHFRONT Bluffs Condos; leases Home Lot in beautiful 3.025 sq ft. pool, bay & Winter a nd yearly RENTALS from$390ToS595 On A New Concept Palm Desert Gr eens, ocean view. $850 mo. 'til leases. From $350/Mo. 2 Br. 1 ba $375 Agent 644·1133__ , In cloee t.o new Eisenhower June 15 . CARRIAGE Beverly Creedon 2 Br + den, 2 ba $525 11~ Medical Center in P.alm REALTY.675·6060 Realtor '645·2411 2Br,2ba S380 * * * A RESIDENTIAL MOTEL U. Desert. All the amenities 1 2 Br. 3 ba NB $1200 Jbck R. ChrishnsOft • IVING .' including huKe s wim· BESTVALUE OCEAN view 2 br dp "· 3Br,2 ba $430-$470 2340Mewportllnl. l J ming pool, r ecreation .JN CORONA 2~'1 bo. patio, bltn.s. $265. 3 Br 2lh ba $380 L~ cente r with adjoinin g Lge House w /many 642-~;49e·S293 38r2\.iibaNB $1500 You .~:·:~eM:~~er of !\t· AMBASSADOR card room, billiard xtras . Fam. Rm . 2 &Toro 3212 4Br,2\.iiba $325 two free dinners ($14.SO .1:'r room . saWta, big loun ge frplc's, beam~eil'gs, pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br2~ ba $500 value) selected from ~r1 with kitchen, 18·bble ex· paUo & wa terfall. $42S. Waterfront 3 BR, fam·rm, LE RAISOR Skln.ny Mike's menu al I\' INN ecuUve ,golf course and 62lLarkspur.~<1·4360 dln·rm, 31,-\ ba, Lake HOLIDAY INM {;'.~ ::r~1:>CQ~.~~~r~:~: 2 Br. 1 Ba. culc,'lrplc, big Forest. Club Jtousc, ten· REALTY . J 13 I ........ st... . 11 Dia court. Lot la In adult patio, g1.rage $350 mo. nis, ulllng. ~· lease. 4523 Campus Dr. Irvine Costa MffC1 • Jaeuul & section 5S x 86 rect, with 81s.8ll0 ~= or 546'2313 or Campus VaUey Shop Ctr Please call 642·$8'78, c"t FROM' Heated Pool aJI ut.16t.1es t.o lot line. Shini)es & wood. 2 BR, 2 -CALL IJ)..1600 333 to claim your lickets. • All Utllltlea Paid ~A c~:J~y) !~'!!.!!C~; ba .• 2frpks, patio; l·Blk. Fwst• Vtlley 3214 Univ p .. T ........ ,.e 2 BR 2 • * * r, $ 36 . ~~l·ceMald .. _.... ~ q .....,..__ 0 • to Big Col"ona (no dogs) ••••••••••••••••••••••• · "· ~.... • ~· writ• claaaUled ad No. $S7S -3 Br 2 Ba Condo, 2 car gar, B • • J l e r a m · S. CltlMwt• l 27 6 • Kltchon tsn, t>allr Piiot, P .O. Agenl6'73-6Sl0 chabhouSP. pool. all facll. rm./kRcben. f11>1c. $375. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Facthties Avail. Box 15eG, Costa Mesa, . S29S mo. Call Ed Quinlan Nr Pool. 552-30l6 ()ce&Qfronl on Btufrs. 2 'Washer & ·. CA.eraas. JASMINEC•IB 213 ·360 ·3 11 9 orunlv. Pk T e rrace . Br,2ba>f•m·rn\,VICW '' WEEKLY .~e:~·11 PIMECREEK · UVES UP TO ITS MAME Over 500 t :i 11 t rl'<'~ a ml 10 .;t rcam s "1lh ";:it t' rC It 11 o; c r <'a It• a rclu,.,1ng Sl'tt1n g rnr your "Plll'•ous nc"" 1 or 2· bedroom ~11lart11w11l front $220. i''u ru 1t11 n• t1\•allablc. Smull IH'h OK /\dulls 1111lv Ot11C'1' open !l Oil Io h 110 .!'.11111 l'"aif\ H'\\ II ti . ( 11,l ,1 l\k'-U I 'hOI\(' :1 t~ 2.11111 CLOSE to shopping l 111, pool. Adlts. no pel:; Cpl, drps. stove. rd. srn: •. 1887 Monrovia 548 9743 11r 644-9419 ---- * *. Wilfiom Stroun 15052 CapetoWft Ln. HtlntMott hoch You are the wmn<'r ur lwo rn•c dinners ($14 ~> valuel st>lected from Skinny Mike's menu at HOUDAYIMM 3 I 31 lridol St .• Costa Mesa Please ~all C,42 5678. c't. :\33 to t'la1m your t1ckl•h-. ...... 2 BR, l Ba. poo1. 2 adults -• max. szss. mo. 1632 B Newly tit:<'. 2 hr. bltns, Iowa 549.4338 patio. Jtnr. Malur<-adll:.. --'--No d1tld /pct $225. 312& L.RG 1 Br , poOI , nr. shops, 842·6035 adlts/no pets. Util. pd. ft--• 1_-; 1884 Monrovia, 548-0336 .,_ ..-OlftJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, 2 ba, 1600 sq. ft. wtalk Ocean View 2 Br 2 R11 . to shop'ng, 2 car g•r. pat. tai;e Otx. Bltn:f. $239.SO. NO PETS 631-2018. t93·957'1or830-3215 _ Off •ahll ,.... Ocean ViPW 't'Wnhmc, 2 l, 2, & 3 Sr. Adults. no Br 2 Ba, M/Br ~lcony. pel.3. d1hwthra. shag Lgc. dlx, blt.ns. $2'9~.~ cpl!!, closed aaraJtc, 49.1·9S77or830 321.S ' f11>lc, BBQ. Gas & water BToro 3132 pdd~HCHA Al'TS •••• •••••• • ••• ••••••• • • mscott Place. CM New 2Br. 2b:l, 1ir cond. 642•5073 cpt.s/drpS. bllna. rrptc. ___ ..:...::..;..----t Pvt. pal.lo-*"8lS'7 181cltH. ..._... Tennis court• • pool. 7\4·8:Jl·0645 Cbarmlng 2 bl', 2 b1, up· from every r m . $400 ;1, • Retrl......,.ators .... 2700 38R 2-ba + (1m1 Lux. aradcd. Frplc welbar 642-51Z7. .,... 'IH living. $750/mo. ~3-7601 Spacious 2 story. 2~ b~. kyUte A aU 'ahrch 1• • •TV/Olrect Dial 2 BR, II•'· $185 mo. Waler ..__L pa d. 2178 PJacenlia, apt I tuutMtf• _._... ll 40 "F". 638-4120. 1-Spm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A&t • ExccuU,•e llvlng. Avail I · ~ 830-8093.. ~..._ ~ PhonuAv11l. .,__ 44 Acru • near Pents · now, s~. 918·7793 or $385. S.Sl· or · C-'str.o 1271 , ' Lake, path or 7rowth ~. Uruv Pk New T.erric. ••••:f;•••••••••••••••• 'Furnished Single Aot/MOte4 Unft1 lev .. view aood a.rm" Don'l irlve UJ) the shapl -........_:... ' .. 8 2 n~ Bd b .M d Forfnformstlon ~ cowitry jual orr "List'" It in. classlrled. Nrly nu Ir& 3 br, c mr lot, a wuurne, ~ t ,09• com· 3 • Z 8 • crp...,, rps, CotTA M1SA1'22n H1tbot Bf\ICI. . 11 IO $2500A 10%dl'I, Ship "to shore result~! boat ga\c , patio. plete. $425 incld aasoc. renced yd., dbl aurago. TIL.714/64'"49.40 • .,Jl.oniy <1l•> s15·66'1~ &42·Sf78. $440/mo. 84T·SSM. a.rt. 833-31'19 Eve.,. very clean. $3U. 58&-5478. ~ • • --l Day Free Rent. NewlJ d ecorated 11~ 1~3 Bedroom ADta. studio. Pat.lo. \ ad\lll. C.t Walk To Be.eclt • ok. A~~nces. Utll pd. UONS l:STATIS ~--. 19lb.142-S'52 Ul-2511 . -.soJG . .. . .. . . It . . 1 .. DAIL y PILOT S4Jnday. January 11, 197& :! '• ~~~~~--:::-~~~~~~-=~~---~-----------------------------------------~--~~..-~ ....... --.-~...:.~~~-.. dd it...Build it...Diaper it. .. Hammer It ... Carpe1' SERVICE DI REC~ORY lt ... Cement it. .. Wire it.. .Hoe it...Clean 1t ••• Move' . I 1 1t...Press it ... Paint it ... Nail it ... Plaster it...Fix It. .. -' ' I . lifpll•ce ll.,.ar hf' Ccrpet Senlce Fftlcln4) <Htteral S...viees· ~1119 Melwy PIC11hr/Repalr ,...... & Reptllr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \PPLIANCE REPAIR MAST EK Crafts mans Shampoo & sicum c:lean· RcdwOOd rence special. Handyman: carpentry, KATHERINE'S WHlTE MASONRY·Tlle, brick, Rm Add$8sq f\. Rcmod SlO Sen•ice <'all Speca<•ll)' k emodehnf(, tng. Color bri£hlenen: Quality lumber. $4 run ft . cabinets etc. Vou name GLOVE CLEANING block. concrete. stone. PATCH PLASTERING F'r est. painUng $15/rm m 0 S49 2-i22 flmsh wurk He(s. fo'r~ whl ca rpts 1 O min labor & mu terl als. it. No job too s m . 645-6468 ~. 5pm to7pm. Licensed. fM58.,z:i04 ••ALLTYPES• • Lie, XJnt work837-6824 lob ~ ~t. guar work 499 3105 bleach Clean liv rm. dif\ ~12. . Free En 54()..8825 ~ ys ... ,.... rm & hull St5. Avg rm --Tiisk Master·wlll do those 2 H111h School girls need Movlftg -·~ •••••••••••• ••• ••••••••Ad dat s. R ~ modt II n g . $7 so couch $10 <'hair $5 sml JOl>s that never gel houseclcuninc jobs aft. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Houses, addlUons. restuc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc B;iby:.1tung in m) pahOb, {'~ablnels. panel· G~a~ elim pct ~dor. Crpi G•dl11l119 started or finished. or 2:30pm Weekdays & Sat. Movlng/lfaullng. Student co, patching, plastering Ail Types. <;omplete roof ho~ m CM. Wkdys. no 1 n J! • ~on,. rt> t e . repair J5 yrs expr. Do •••••••••·~~··•:••••••• will ass~t. !teas. ratelS & Sun. Have r\lrcrenccs. w/largo truck. Reas. (over block walls). or repairs. f:ree est. All nigbts. C .ill ult 2P M 492.97391750.9400 Jack or work mys e If. Reh Y.xpr llawa111n G3rdeller 675 3175 Call Sue 919·9621 • Barry 548.97231839.5779 586-t892 wotk 1iuar. Call Dave 01 63119129 John. S3l-Ol0t Yd. Cleanups & Huullng ----• . 830'8496or893·-0335. Trim & prune 646-4676 Nice So. A mer couple 'ThoroughJy ! Good refer. MOVING? Let 2 exp men JmjtaUon Brick & Slone. -------- Wall watch ch1Jd whale }O REMODB.IHG Call Unill'd·rroresS1onal ----'------• wanl5 to care ror your Windows, apt. re~ona· move you Reas Refs Restucco & plaster ree s.t"flc• work da)'s. In my hOme. Allen lions. repairs, Carpel. uphlstry. wm· Lawn &Garden Maine, ho~ &live in. Complete ble. · 833-3944 &Ssi.8481·. · patching. S36-S7S3. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.£_1M F492·9693 _ stores. additions. baths & dow & n.oor ch::mlng. 'fop Job. Call 548-8422. care. Gd. refs. 642·52W 541·3474 Removals, Umbmg. top ., u 1 b Costa Mesa only. ~/P--'-PlwnblnCJ p in g , p r u n i n g Oay care. Lar1:e fm:d yu. kitchens . cabinets, n eas pr1 ns . :a oa ----------•HC*lillg .:::;::"! .. ;r.:".";".~ ............................ FIREWOOD $75 cord/ Adarru. & llushard area. patios. cement work. Island, 67S·9024. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.Clftd5caping p-=-ERS PA'"'TIN"r DRAIN CLEANED from de l , li c I bo n d /Ins . .... ~ ™27 t,;ontracLor doe:> own C te NC ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:1.1 cl.}.. '' k -'· ;,v,r.,,. .. · C"""'1ft/ 0ttere •HAUi.i * lnl/Ext·Reu RatH $4.50 Eves, w n\lo'I same 642·2624. work. Palombo Con l ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• YARDCL£ANUP RotoWl.ing·S2S. Lao<b_CAP· , llC price Guar ~ 7380 1--------l'hild C<•rt' 1n m~ pleai;ant homl·. Meals & lo"1n , ,·ttre. fncd yd. 642-5.:..>w ~tember .BB lJ All work Brick & Block I DO IT ALL! •• 556--0347 * * mg, Sod· Bluegrass J61,2r Ca ene at5$2.ot5I • • • utorieC) ~uar. 962 8314 Patios. curb & gutk'r. .Slectri cal P lumbing ---Sq.Fl. Tom 960·2170 PAl .... Tl.._.G Plumber, repair,, replpe, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM CARPENTRY Wayne642.g673 etc. Reas r~tes. 642·4957 ' Hauling anythin~. garage --* " 1""111 * ~rvlce llnes & ms\alla· 18 yrs. teaching exp. I\ Cabinet MokincJ Patios, remodel & cleanup. Rclia blc, !a:st Maionry lie/ins 979.3335 Try me t10n. 642·9315. thru Gth grade. ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ··ctd1l1·ons·. c.."9·415" Custom B rl ck Work. Mu son ry . co n crete. service. 963-6452 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p f p . • u~-... of .a • .-L.~ 642-0983 .. "" " 1• & 11 crpnlry pntg gen han ro . amter. Int & Ellt. .--a.. ,...,..,._ Katehen c:ibinl·t~. <')lfn --, at~os • w a . s.our ' ' F t D r JI II Wll LIAMS&SONS Q 1 k & F ··all unal ~ .. l~tli "c &ROOM Ad _dttaons . s_pec1alt}. Fast-efflcacnt. dyman. P a t NcNally as . e ivery. au ng. • . • ua wor reas. rec Plumbing & Heating -" .. , 2 645-8085 Moving & Cle anups Masonry. Bnck/lll<><:k est. 751-0684/548-2759. Repair s er vi cc . pttl1os hoat rmdlg . garages. patio cover & &is-851 --S7up.1''ree est.842·4597. &Stone.Call581·7829 Speclallzeingas&water t>ltl 5219: cabinels l\t r Ke rn -CARPENTRY Pain'ing . . Attn: Apt. Owners & .. g F ,...,,.~ 24 h NOTICE . how Daily Pilot Cls:.s lrled ads display lhe1r messages with legibility and impact? Our ads, w1• • are proud to say, reall) Carpenttr 547.7334 1-"rec Estimates! Phillips Minor fnpa'irs Fre · Hou 1 • Brick pav1og. lcr.raced Mngrs. Apt. painting $lS rep1pin · ree "":>""· r Cement Co . Patios, . >-• seceonm9 front walks w/brick & aroom 636-708.5Ted serV1ce.Ca11556·7544. · dri • . Bo d d estimates S45·l408 •••••••••••••••••••• • •• ron"rete combined. Tile · · veways ...... c.. n e . -. 751·5657 after6 HANDYMAN·llomes & Want a REAL CLEAN enlrys. Slumpstone walls 1st Class Ext/Int. Palnt· Have somelhmg you want ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dorft give up lh<• s hip' HEMOOEL-BU1Ll> "La.st .. il an da~.siftcd SPECIAL on Insulate Ship to shore results~ HEfo'S. U C. 645-3439 1 6't2·56i8. ___ Apts. Conscienlious 11,0USE? Call Gingham & planters. Lie. 227430. ing. Papering. spray, 2S ~o sell? Classified ads do CLASSIFIED will sell It craftsman. 645·6558. Girl. Free ests 645·5123 Ph: 531-4973 yrs. exp. 979.5295 1t well. 642-5678. g e t res u It s . P b on (· 642·5678. AporitnHh Unfurn. Apo; liiM'nh Unfum. Apart1Httts u..tum. Apaltwts F"UmisMd R...tats t_o shore 4300 Office Rftltal 4400 .,.._s Lost & Foulld · 5300 Jobs Wonted, 7075 •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OpportlMity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwlfin<jfon hoch 3840 Huntington Beach 3840 ~ew rt Beach 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Career Exec. Fem. de· Exec & Business Suites ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Male Cocka~. 2 High Sch~I g~rls need ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ••••~•••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING sires person to s hare new! Prime H.B. loc. DRESS shop fors~le. Top tan w/blk ears & lail. housecleaning Jobs art OM BEACH SIOO BONUS Efficiency from S255 :: Br. 1&2 Ba from S275 3 Br.:! Ba. from S450 ~ Bd At ,ALMMES.AAPTS. Lux. Condo, E . Bluff. manyxtras963-7202 CoslaMesalocat1on.Call Wearing brn coll~r . 2:30pmweekdays&Sat. forRentl rm p . YRLY 3 hr. 2 ba, by MINUTESTONPT 64-1·0991 Paul831-1400or645·SOOO Name "Peppy". Vac. &Sun.Have reference!>. S180pcrmo beach.Nearnew.blln!>& BCll •lMOFREERENT• apt218 N.B.673-2319 Cal1Sue979-962 t 515 7th St. HB. ~""'' cc•o •063 · Fem roommate to share 1·2·3 Rm. offices from . " ----garage.~-......, . ., Bach. 1&2 BR. apt in CdM. 1 child•OK. u 35 per mo Near Photo Studio portrait . . lnifte 384413 Br. 2 Ba. yrly 2 blks lo from Sl80. 556-3106. &a0-8034 eves. ai rt No lease.r comm! est. 16 yrs. S. Org FOUND: Redd1sh & Dark Young Altract1ye fe~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach $365 mo. Adults. f'i-0 Pets ~3:3223 9 Til n:~ Co. aplin rear incl eqwp. Brwn ~haggy Hair Dog. w/2 >"rs expe_r.ience an 52l0. 2 Br 2 B:l. stove & 642.31118 1561MesaDr. Resp. Gal to s hare compl neg file $650<>, WestmmsterArea. Iden· Tropical fltsh seek1fl~ f · l t d -(5 Blks East of Newport Charming Bal lsld. home For Lease Prime Loe. on 492-6303 • tify893·3102 full time employment re ng, pa 10. r rp s, rps. f A k f PJ •Summer&Wintcrat Ref's.714·523·3008 YRLY spac. 3 br. n\'ar Blvd.) w 1sam e . 675·8139 or Coast Hwy in CdM . 64.5-3835a t s s or beaeh1sbeautiful · ------bch/bay. Only $374 .95 540·9860 • 673·2383 1400sqft newly renovat-Beer&WiHTavt'l'ft Lost : Female Ger . •\'acw!> or ocean. LCIC)Ulta ~och 3848 673-1909 leave msg e d perfect f 0 r H....1-R... Shepherd. Vic Flower Exp. Gal Friday seeks full I & P I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----LUXURY duplex 3 Br, 2 Fem. w 112 y r o Id Showroom. Real Estat" h ~ . b St/CM. C hild 's pet. lime gen. office. Cata ma a O!> ·---------i ba. unfum yrly $345 mo. daughter & dog would "' T 15 very attractive ar Reward . 64G-8619 548·6641 \"erdcs Drop a pebble mto the Furn. 3 Br. 2 bu. thru like 10 share your hm.. Ofc, Boutique. or store. seats 40. •Lar~epnvate deck:. Ocean from your Apt. , OCEANFRONT June 30th. $37S. Steps to w/fem.53'1·5457 Call Eves. 493-2718 or Low rent of S200 a mo. FOUND: German Shep. NURSE-EXPER. •lh~ated Pools-Saunas Lease. Luxury, secunty, 1-Bdrm. Yearly. $325 wtr 209 41st St. NPB. &75-1434 Owner has priced this Male. Indianapolis & Will give loving care ltJ •AsMgned covered Mature adults. 31755 Cst STEPS TO BEACH (213 ) 869•5985 owner. Fem. to share w /same 2 law offices in Fashion business to sell with Newland, HB. 960-1381, elderly invalid or new parking 1 Hwy. 499-2835. 2 BR. 2 ba. yrly. furn $375 25·.35. 3 bd. 2 bahs. N.B. l Island Sui·te. Breath lak· Easy Term s to Identify. mother . Laguna arej ~,\ddil1onalfreeparkan" . R 4000 B lb B Clb UBI Agt c:"l 4A"" 499"224 •:\la1dserv1ceava1l "~CEANFRON r year 3BR.2baWntr$35 ooms m1 . a oa ay 1· ingviewo\'erlookmgpre-• ,.,.,, . ~ FOUND: Parakeet.green ... • F\trn1ture avail round. 2 br S3i5 .. bach 3 BR. 112 ba house S375 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'um. shrp. Sl50. l lr~ve . sllgious Big Canyon. Np COFFE£ SHOP w/yellow head. Warner Honest reliable lady lo $175. Kids /pets. Ut1l pd. LIDO ISLE Roo.ms S25 wk up . great deal for stratght, Bch. Panorama of &NewlandFV.842-1840 clean your hom e ·' Open M·F9:30·5 30 Sat 10·5. Sun 12·5 Huntington Pacific 711 Ocean Ave • (71-t )536·148i Managed by Wilham Walters Co BEACH AND HARBOR AREAS BRAND HEW AND HE.AR NEW APTS. 536·032l ~BR. 3 ba, unf. yrly $650 w/k1tchen. Apts $37 .50 resp. fem. 642·1698 am. Orange County rrom Mith S 140,000 Yr. Gross satisfaction guar. rcr: SEA WIND wk up. 548-9755 or R t t d t noor ea11 7l4·640·6440 Loca l ed in affh\ent FOUND Dachshund. 536_1297 Very chrma.ng.north cndl br apt. All wood. many l r e e s P ,. t p a t i o S250 mo. No kids or pets.1:: blk to beach. 49-1-2791. Condo; 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un· 645-3967 s~~~~!st~ :i:s~ ~ome~ · . beach town. female 12 /30/75. Vic----·------ furn. YearlyS400 Quiel Laguna Niguel Lge yd & gar. Call Chris. Encutin Suites Freestanding bldg. se~ts Bushard & Garfield. FV. Available-Sales Pro Full service s uites 78. Bros. agree to dis· 962·0265. with National Sales home SUS/mo. incl util. 646·8178 available in airport area agree forcing sale. FaciJilies for new or old 49S-5752 or8Sl·9279 Cpl will share 4 Br 3 Ba (N.B.) Starting S200. Call Terms. FOUND Fem pup, Poss businesses. Mr Baskind, ROOM w /kitchen home nr oceanw/cpl & 833·3640 UBJ.Agt.53l·4460 Hu sk.Y 3mos. (415)546·7373 associated · 'I 1 d h.ld ·mk · $275 --Plac/Wllson . 548·8297 2 Bdrms & loft. Frplc.. pnv gs. emp oye pre · c I • nos s rs. l i I U20 SQ FT-$325 mo. No. Earthwor!'ls: Buy my 6 day. 545·8255 aft 5. Help Wanttd 7100 central S400 Mo ferred.962-7520 ~Ss.it&~-~~~~rts · c. M . Pror. lst floor loaded bins now and by ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• BROKERS-REAL TORS lOlS W Bolboo 1>71 ·31>1> l .:\eat l ·bdrm . new New Dplx. walk to ocean. Now renting. Singles. --space. 540·2200/494·0198 su~mer you could have FOUND Mal a mule(. ACCOUNTING S250 Mo 3Br 2 Ha , crpt. drps. k.ttchenettes. l bd apt.s. ~tale to shar e your apt. or ------. -24 bins. S650 incl. lumber. female. approx l yr. Vic. Acct-Full Chg Bkkpr Ask for Joan D'W, garbd1sp. gar. yr-Pools. TV. Daily, wkly. rentforbothtoS350.30to Costa Mes.a office space 540·S214 Avalado & Cornnado. Will be controllers assl GOOD REAL ESTATE ly . Child OK S385. monthl y. Adult s . SSyrs.545·6477 $40. mo. ~ncl. utll. Xlnt G FTS NB.645·1402 Gen ledgcr,fin stmts.~td 353 N Cst. Laguna 675.06421642.059616;3.6692 536.4170 -for Real Estate, Ins .. In· FLOWERS & I . . cost +-t-; D p . G oorl • 494-7518 • · ---· --M/f' Roomate wanled to come Tax. etc. 548-6457 Nels $40,000 Yr. «?~ig. ~t 1·8·76, s m Cockapoo growth. To S900 mo. --- -SJ65 Yrly Oce an Front 2 furn upper rm P\'t bath. share 3 Br, 2 ba. duplex -------Owner or 10 yrs. retmng mix 3 mo old fem puppy ROBERT HALF 1'4ewport Beach 3869 Br. l Ba. bluns. deck. covered gar. pool. N.B. 12 blk from Heh. NB Business Rental 4450 fr~m one_'>f the best. All 300 FlowerC.M. Reward. Personnel Aaenc1e, •••••••••••• ••••• •••••• 2000 ts '" garage 645 3655 646·8465. ev<'s ~-2746. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wire svcs . accoun LOST Large male Collie. 500 S. Main SI.reel --. . IDEAL s hop located an the Affluent area. Terms. tan & wht "LADD" Orange Ca 92U~ l''or lea.se. Terrace apt. 60 CL~AN room w /kitchen Garo9es for Rent 4350 mall al the Factory. Can· Agt. 837·4200 R rd 968.9635 7141835.4103 • l BR Sl80 lo S225 WATERFRONT VIEWS IN ·NEWPORT. bay v1e,w .. 2nd floo_r. 4br, pnvgs. Employed pre-••••••••••••••••••••••• nery Village, N.U. SlJO. -PIZ..,,.. & CHICKE:;-~~ · · NO FEES 4ba. 30 h\ rm. din rm. ferred. Nr. OCC. 545-6107 Storage only. SJO. mo. 673·9606: 673-9393j -" LOST Grey fem a I e f l 2 BR S235 to 5275 :I BR SJ25 to $395 enclo~ed gar ages dishwasher \\a:. her & dryer fa replace earpct!> & drapes Some uuhties paid Single Family Home~ rrom $425. MO FEE 846-1311 striking oes1gn ano an elegant. exc1t1 ng wav to 11ve cnoose lofts. oav winoows. s1<v11gt1ts fire olaces Your own private patio or oa1conv. A friendly m1lhon.0011ar rec center Tennis courts. too Promontory ~\>inr brkfs t rm. air. Call 325J 17th Place,' -OPl::N 36HRS WEEK All Cockapoo puppy narriedl•-------- 675-i030 Roo~.-ple~rn~_. pvt er;t. Costa Mesaaft.llam. BALBOAIHH takeout.Ownernot am-Sammy. Protruding ACCOUNTING coo mg. or mg ma e. --comm er c i a I s pace bilious & still nets $200 a teeth Lie 30363 Reward SHARP 2 br. hltns. be:ch S9s mo. 497-2014 Garage for r ent . 1959 Ma· available. SlOO·SJOO util. week. Ideal fot Mom & 963.1i16 · · · ~1.o;:iy.~~~~ pets. GwstHome 4150 ~~.Ave.C-OstaMcsa.S25. lOSMainSt.675-8740. Pop. Good Terms, Agt. p---_-__ -_.·-----5-3_5_0 , ----------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ _ __ 83'7·4200 ~s 2 br duplex 3-lth St. 11 '2 Loving care for elderly Office Rental 4400 ArtSh Ceote190r. Laguftna1Be442acsh llusfMss Wafttflt 50 Io ••···~··~··••••b•I••·~··· blk to bch. Lease yrly male or fem Bal di.els •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• op. sq. · · Dnnking pro em . • · . · · · Coast Hwy (805) 527-9665 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Alcohol Helpline S250/mo. 5-'S.80IO homey, patio. 544·3833 150 I Westcliff Dr. or mo 494-2186. Wanted -coin _operate~ 24 hrs a day 835-3830 Lido Isle 2 br. Ulil incl. Vocation Rentals 4250 Newport Financial Ctr laundry "going busa· . ~rm ~ REALTY tNC. 213·681 ·8406. E\'cs/wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• LeasillCJ Office Space Harbor Brlf~d. F000rontagfe ness" 492-0217 SPIRITUAL READER 675 ...,A., . f I C U S' M store or o ice, I sq t. Open lOAM·lO PM tuxurv adult rentals from ·c..ro.£ Cabin. ? sty, 2 ba, rp c. a on 1te anager $300 mo. 548-2698 Profitable E lectronic Advice on a ll matters, ~~0P3~~~1tvorv or west 3 BR. 2 ba. gar. patio. lge eau_ng area. sl~ 6-lO. <714 >642"31 11 ext245 Instrument Mfg. Co. Up 312 N. El Camino Real, Temporary Assignments •Tax AccGUl!tanh •Bookkeepers •Keypunch Oprs · Please Call 714/835-4103 Just nortll of JambOree block to ~ach. No pet:.. Snow time reserv s Jan Studio work shop. Call aft. to $200,0<>0 to invest. San'Clemente. For appt. on Pac.i11c coast H1gnwav Yrly. w Nwpl 642.1603 & Feb. SGS.·$85. wkend. 5 weekdays. any lime wk Coats, Agt. 531-4466 492.9034 492.9136 Equal Oppor Employer re1eonone 1714> 675·8000 ____ Sl75.·S200. (10) persons. ends 494-5040 owneo and managed ov . k G .....,. ___ w-a d 5030 r ne irvlnecomoanv WALKtobeach&shops.3 Above La e reggory, . '99VnCY _...e I __ br, 2 ba. $350. 4 br. 2 ba Crestline area. Day or ./:Alf cO<ld111on11111 Leas1·boe. Bapy L?c. 3~2 ~a~, ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT? SPACIOL'S NEW T~l· Bayfront 2 Bd . 2 Ba. Pvt S425. 675-4921 night. 714-338·3650 or ./c_.,..1• •""'°',.1 Ba . a . enin. a ~URGENT! $10,000 needed Caring co nfide ntia l ACCOUNTING PLEX 1 ~ale to ocean Bch & pier. $550. yrly. , -714-885-1638. ~="" traffic Gift ~hop, art. or · qwckly for Real Estate counseling & referral. CLERK S330 3 Br. 2 8<1 bltns. lg 979-1935&644·4510 S485. YRL\ Oceanfront 3 . ./Fu11---· 962·6009 __ project. $15,000 returned Abortion. adoption & Manufacturing exper. 1n frplc, scp gar w lndry br. 2 ba. patio, bltns. Palm Springs for rent ./Xe<os.-1ct Avail. 211176. Bldg. for within six months. keeping. office routines or re conn. S46·5633 wknds or UTILITIES PAID garage. 645-3655 Feb-May. 1 Bd, 1 ba apt. ~::;.::;:·~.i• Auto Mech's Bus. Loe. in Secured and .guaranteed. APCARE 547-2563 ceivables. payables & aft6. -furnished, Xlnt area. ....,.. ,..,.... BLOCKTOOCEAN OCEANFRONT ·2Bed. Pool. tennis courts, rear of Harbor Body """°""°°°anytime. . h payroll.TypcSOwpm Walk to bch S180 & up. No Sum mer increases Pool. rec rm. drps. crpt. Adlts, no pets. 220 12th St. 536-9505. 219 15th St . 536-7031 Just Completed Deluxe Triplex Lrg 2·3 Brs. Dishwasher, bltns. frplc. pvt pal10. encl gar. No pets. $250 & 5340. ltl482 Huntin gton St 55 7-4008 & 530-5 77 5 2 Br. 1 ba nr Hunt llrbr. W1D hook-up. bltns. S235 mo. Also 2 Br. 2 ba. nr Brookhurst & Hamilton S250 mo. Clsd gara~cs. Agt no fee 846-1311 . 846-4938. Deluxe Pn. vale 2Br 2ba w k Pl • CM Lose. your cool w. it Y0. ur · Apply Jn Person • · Yearly $350 mo. Call sauna, $325 mo., (714) or son acenha, . Mort-s, Trust hild ? H I I Lge walk·in closets, Waterfront »om es · 536-0790aft6pm. I 548-8797aft.nooo. ..._~ 5035 c ren . e Pis ava1 a· CAMBRO bltns aarage ca .. le TV $1A/\ ... re· ls ~ ble24 hrs. 549-8939 M~~ -&.....-! c • .. • 0 • 631·1400 "" up SUJre-o ices cp 1 lftdustrial Rftltal 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.a~ng o. Adults no pets. $300 mo. 8 6 Re..talstoshan 4300 drps air bath. 17301· LOANS ·t 80°' W/M 27 good looking 7601ClayAveHuntBch till June 15. $375 mo. on San Clemente 3 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach Bl. H.B. 842·2834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Up 0 /0 seeks women for fun & West of Beach Blvd yearly lease. See lo BP· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roommate -CdM. 3Br ... . *HEW* htTD LO....aJ/40;0 travel. Bruce. Box 503, South of Garfield preciale. Call for appt 2 Br, $200. mo. $50. reduc· part. furn. Mature adult'. FREE RENT COST• MES .a. 2ftd TD Loans Balboa Ca. 29661 Equal Oppor Employe r 551·6042arter6PM. lion if serve as manager $125+ i;:s util. eves. Offices as low as 35< per "' "' for 7 units. 332 Encino. 6754m7. sq ft. Mission Viejo & <Near Harbor & Baker) Fairi!Sl Terms since 1949 The S8th Bomb Wing As· ---------LAS BRISAS Easy walk to beach Laguna Niguel. 200 to 1360 to 3480 sq. ft. lat per Saltier Mtg. Co. sociation (40th. 444th. ACCOUNTING EasyLiving For 547·8017 days. 542·9009 WANTTOAVOIDTHE 2000sqrt.831·1400 sq rt . 110·~·? phase 642.2171 S45--06l 462nd. and 468th Bomb PAYROLLCLERK Discriminating Adults eves& wknds. RiD-Off Artist power, avail mid Dec., Gr~ps), v~~ra~of ~ Exper'd o nly. multi· Who love the beach c ALf. HOUSE·MATES Offices. 2 lge. 2 s m . $75 & owner <714) 540-4058 or 2ftc1 TD Loans Wanted 11 wlll hold 1t s reunion m state. EDP payroll. Typ-· lo appreciate our 2 BR Duplex. very clean, and find someone who is Sl50 per mo. New M·l your Broker Buy T.D. 's for casti. Denver, Colora~o. July ing is req'd. Interviewing •(keanv1ew ~~3-~~if5 · A~ults only D d bl ~~:'o~al.~~~c~:n~~lo~ -----Loanson2ndT.D.'s 21·25, 1976. 'J'.h1s ~Ing Tues & Wed. Apply Na- •Beach within slt!p!> ---e~ft G e Can be used for lite Lease 1.000 sqft w/office New Loans-2nd T.D.'s serve<;\ .in India_. Chma, tional Systems Corp. 43131 •Secunty Bldg Apat Intents Furnished to share housing ~itb. comm/ mfg 646·4296 · 110·220 V. heat. hot $3000 •• $30,000. and Tm1an. For informa· Birch St. NB. •Private patio or balcony or Unfurnished 3900 832-4134 ask for J1m eves caU 551·4.289. . water. new bwldmg. gd Eqwty lnvsmt. Div. tion contact John A. •Pool&Sundeck ....................... locale.645-2244. BARNETT MTG.CO. Kavulich, 145 N. 5th ~.a&""~ •Largeparkingarea Male to share 2 bdrm. 20Yrsln OrgCty. S treet, Indiana. PA. Acct/Payrl duplex wi. older man nr. F~EE RENT .. N.pf:Jch at -645-2134 anytime 15701. EDP/mfg. $600 Lsc;~~j.~~~~~~ts RES 0 RT ~~t~~anta sh. ex· j~~ft~~t.in~~~l~~er~e~ AIRPORT *Grmtd"--'--* Sales/Inside : SSSO+ 5515 Raver Avenue , ..-· · suites from $88. 979-6666. 3200 Square Feet For Sale 2nd TD at a dis· _,_ .... .., Steno, sh $600 2br with garage. Refng Cal Seashore &55th) Now ! Room mate fo 19\.lt~ Per Sq. Ft. count improved PtoP<' A.,ARIC I.E. Mfg/Hydrau $l8~ lblk to bch. S275. No pets. __ F_o_r_a_P_Pl_. _ca_l_l 642_·_2566__ 2 b N t Pina 2 Air.conditioned offices. ty, gd security. MASSAGE lrvine Personnel Agency . spack. r$.8Sea . dnon· E--.-..Lt .. .., r..u. .. s I kin $18,000, 10% $185 m o. $5. Off Redular Massage 488 E .17th Cosla Mesa SJ&.2774. smo er. . + ep. .,,.,._un ..... -n.. ampepar g. Availat$l6,500. " Su1·te224 642·1~'Z;,, PARK NEWPORT N G 548-4371 eve. Custom decorated full H..t.or lftvnt. Co. 'c 000 lO"'-•r:.c: with this ad. • ' v OPEN Sal •-Sun 2 Br LI v I ..,, -'°_,,mo. Li·c. T""hnt"ca·ans --..._--__~ · « APARTMENTS size view offices. Realtors 671~400 AvaUat$4.500. "" -----cpts, drps. bltns. patio. 1 Fem. Roommate. 25·35. Services of Certified bo d ~ Hrs 12:noon·10 PM Mon· Addif al . PIT Sl95 mo. nr bch. schls. Bacheorlor 2 share C.M. Apt. Call p r . IS ta 0 S fl ff & A ve ue:tpprox yrs. Sat 1885·8 Park Ave. .•on mcome. . Bedroomsand 7 .. .,-0l60or7Sl"'"°" roess1ona ecre fY,200 Q. · o · R.E.Bkr.642·4603 C"'"''a ....... a. Sety.ourownhours.Call shops. 724 Clay· Apt. A. Townhouses "' ~ reception & equipment. 1 warehouse space direct· -~ , .. ....,. 837-6493 for appt 21J...421"'840aft6PM. blk Airporter Inn. 2082 '" across from OC New 2nd TD. $S,3SO, 10%. 646-9944 · Fr $239.50 From s170 Female Roommate. 25· ~ . f'orRentupstairsApart 2 0pen9·6Daily Oakwood oHers the yrs to share 2Br. 2ba Michelson Dr, Irvine. Airport.549·1480. 3 year lerm. Will con· A.dverffMMJSal•s :re 1; i k~. r7~c 'vlg: r~ Ac r~~:·~~l~ T~~!~ ion finest in resort living at a house. CdM. 675· 7025. Call Eve Moore• 752-0234 New bldg 2500 sq. Ct.' M · l ~:ttr ~ln~':a~t d~~~?:;~ o~:it..~~:AG E ~~no~f~e,,~'8:ac:::en~og heighborhood in Old Island at Jamboree on price you can.ll~ffor~. Fem. Rmmate over 21. le 4 Rm,swlk~. x~ln_ll<><=. w/(tf orcD. Lge re5a,ro~r7.1107e Agl. MODELING Must be aggre!lsive & Sa J H'll R d There·s $1 mi .•o.n. in share toe 3 Br on ampep g,uu , sq. t . ays ·~ ; tlome-Offtce-Studlo. h"rd .. •orkJng. s•-·•ight Town HB. Blks to ocean. n oaqwn 1 s oa · · ( 1 t .. $275/ 67 ,,,.I! ~1 .a.~ t / .. "" ., .. ,714,6 .... 1900 recreation ac1 ates. Seashore. $130 m o mo eves.V'9<1'VUQ ""*'°•cw1t s 542-3169 comm'--a·on.ContactMr. Lndry Facil. $250 mo. ,..,.. NIGHT LlGHTl-"D TEN ,.........,, - Call aftSPM. 846-2716 ---NISCOURTS. A full tim~ 6'tS.3l84 CdM dl.x 6 rm swte. ba~ OCfice/lndustrial space. Lott & fcMmd • * * * Pareat646-0536. 2 BR. 1 blk from ocean. activities director wbo SbaN) lg. home w /()001 Patio. ample pkg, util. Lag Niguel area 400/3000 ....................... Gorda• Kolter A p A R 1· M E N T Spotless 1 BR Condo, married couple. only· plaoa parlirs, BBQ's, Colla Mesa SJSO. M·I-". ~-67S.(i9()() S. F. Nr Frwy 831-1082 ,..--a•ic•Nnt1 5100 412 .:,,_ _ _..__Dr. MANAGER Pr cifer re-crpts. drps. ref rig. $250. mo.67S-3059 Fr Su 3001 T -.,.._._ washer/dryer, pool. trips & more! ce n· nr. N.B. SM· om, San Clemente . New 1200 Sq. Ft. M·l space ••••••••••••••••••••••• CosNW... Uredc:gle. Must be ex· adult co mm $190. N~ Isle. 2Br. 2ha. daybrunch. . 892·2345Mooty. Prestigious building. w/tront office l&e rear * * * You are the winner of perien •for beautiful 963-1052 Upper deluxe duplex. P~; ~~utHul s1ngl:s, Fernale seeks same to Convenient location. Ex· door. $189.so' mo. 629 Polr Stmriclte two rree cllno.ers ($14.50 54 unit luxury security ---------1 $350 yrly. (213) 791 ·4348, :umish~ cl~~~rnTs'hed'. share beauUlul 3 bl' apt. eculive suites avail now. Terminal Way. 540·5710 620 Gofilt•od value) selected from ~::'r!'t. ~~~)~~: N.!"if ,:11: "2 C:h;s~~-~rJ~ _<_213_>_68_l_·S3_1s_.____ Renu from $170. Models $150. 548-72.00 ~1~:~ o . A g n t • days, 6*0681 eves. C...... .. Mw Skinny a(lke's menu •t. per mo. + apt " util. pd. tangtoo Harbour area. LIVE Near The Beach! open 10to7.,Sorry nope •COSTA MISA • You are the wlnntt ot HOUDAY IMH For appt. call Mon. Jan. _ 16661 Lynn St.. 542 1101_. Ccno del Sol or cbildre«. Room mat 0on•t drop the ball! Get a N B. Executive office 2500 Sq Ft., 3,000Sq. Ft .• two free dlnnera ($1'.SO lll 1 M1tel St.. 12th. (714) 9$6-1010, ask -Beautiful Adult Apls service available. Mon Job with 3 low.cost Di> Uy 17'x14', well dccouted, 10,ooo Sq. F\., near s.o. value) selected rrom COlhl Me:M tor Helen Hardy. Sorry. 2 Br l ~ Ba Twnhse frOMSl90 tomonLhoccupancy. Pilol ClaasUled Ad. sunny, w /vlcw·recept. Frvly. Nat.treas Really, Sklnn)'Mlke'smtnuat. Please call ec.YT&, ext . nocblldrenorpeta wtdshwr. range & patio. 21661 Brookhu~t, HB Pbone642·5678. rm, 14'1\'x ll' wel bar, ~11 HOLJOAY INN 333toclaim)'O(lrtlckct.t. pool nf'•rby 536-5000 or 962·6653 $250 mo. AL.c;(), 15'xl2', 1J.3lBrlstolSt.. .. •• , 1-A-,,s ... s·EM-·a·L·E·R-S-~·1542 cboc brn crpt. S216 mo. 600 Sq Fl or Mr g Shop Costa Mesa A 3 Br l'ir Ba Twnhse Subl.easc Park Newport Oakwood 8othnrbtach&bay Space, Nice area. SLOO P1eateull&42·$17f ext. •J: t& Elec:trkaLExper'dMwl w/ .. •bwr. rano•, yd & Apta .. lovely 1 BR. till G.,. .. d-I OPPORTUNITT JacobtRHlly,67~~0 permo.548-8300 S33LoclalmyourUcketa.=--r ead blueprlnl1. -..... J d Its only 1269 a.A ~· • knocks oft n when )'OU * * '*' ,_, .. _ U patio. pool nearby. UM. • u · · A t use result·tctlinl{ DaJly CPA Wanted lo share 4510 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 1cu111ma cs, wtri.01 di•· sas.SCJOSorS36-7542 . 640-1218 ----partmen S Piiot C1asslflt'd Ad$ to suile 13xl4 ore. $200 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott&F...cl 1300 .a.-W..e.d. 7075 gram1. l • .,.• BR "·luice u-ach 2 BR. H"J Ba condo atylt ... .,.. .._. reach the Orainae Coast fnclds rece1)t. It phone. IA ACRE. P'enttd atoraie ............. ,......... ....................... Tlmmed~late Opentoga ,_.,, ~ °"' 1 8801rvlne ket Accln' secy avall. area lo Santa An• · empo e mporaryHc lp uu Apt.'a . Fr pie , Bllns. cpts. drps, enc trvlneat 1~th mar PhoneM.2·5678 Ne•porl Ctr, 1303 Hetaht.t. Tax deducUble LOST 12·%'1~MALE Ex.eC.SttrelaryavallabJe l7802 ~Park 1 rvln PaUos. all app11'1 No pat lo. healed pool &•S-OSSO A voe ad 0 • s l" 24S. thtouah Sea Scout.i. call IRISH S TE R . Cor p/Ume work eves • C.IJ~ ;'~e~e~~tl~O~M~E~SLlA~d~ul~t.s~.=t\~o~pe:=ls__:S=2=1=S l::_ ____ .::_=::l.~~~~~~~~gMO-ISOO~~~· ~ 642-'4'79Sor8S3·2Sll8 REWARD wee~enda. m.zm. ~~~~~~~~ ~LIMITED, 536-l~ S48·261Z .. ' .. ~ ·) . 1 l .. \ 'I 0 0 s d 0 • t d cl ts r in e- & h ing Co. & ght ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~-~~.~ ..... !~.~~~~~ ..... ?~.~~ .W, W•ted 71 00 HefpWontod 7 I 0 0 1Hflp W •tt"d 71 00 ••••••••••••••••.....•• ·····················1···················!•••• &Jnday. J•nuary 11 1978 DAILY PILOT Of Assembly, xp r 'd lo foad1n1, audlo c•saetlti or rtlat.td m.egnetJc tape producta. lnlernaUonal Audio. SS&-1111 O(C hn. BOYS AND CfllS ~ ~ ~~!~~ sfutt. Hee,W•ffll 7100 HetpW~ 7 100 .... W-"4 71 •..................•...•••••••...•••••••••••••..................... , Jr you are 12 to 16 years old and would Retired or pensioneu like to earn $20 to $50 and more per J)ftl'd Phone & car re· •sslST. MGI . · week, with a chance to win a trip tl> q'd. Uni.form rum. Plant "" Phil d 1 h " C K A in lrvtne. Call Lt. War Bri1ht:~neq1etlc ASslSt a e p la, ape enneuy or ren 833-3000 lOam·apm. Mar needed for cust. Wu.hington, D.C. and cash awu&, Moo lhru Wed. JUNIOR .SALESMAN 10 To 15 Yem Old • PART·TIME INCOME Sell famous Knapp ShO<'s ln your spare l1mtt. NO inv'-"5lmenl. Frcti 1e1Un1t kit. Write Mr. Barry, Knapp Shoes, S« Knapp Centr~. Brocklon , M~sachuset~ 02401 service In Nwpt Ctr. bikes and other prizes. I have a 1·ob for Ea *"M\. *AO per w ..... k working after P I ti " •• hi GU"'•"S rn ~V"~ ""' 0 "'rt Um'" Dre"-Job ~1th r n n., or ,.raf cs you. If you are willing to work hard, ~ b 1 "-S t d H ntington ~.. "" ..... - nbaoctkgnreocun. duhre.lpOC~v·l~uat. learn responsibl.lity and the value of Full 4c Part ttmc in SC 00 °' a ur ayalls. U l United Woy Aacncy. U m .-" CYPl"CIS area. fUO hrly Beach & Fountain V ey areas on Y. you have 1 or 2 children. 644-8232 money, call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. Job atart• l /U /76. Leavename,address&phonenumber over 8, we'll eveo ar A A""'""" is not a paper rout,,. . MU$t 1"} over 21 or prox. 22 hrs per week at SALES M Newspaper promotion company ha~ .' •• opcnmgs for people with vans or station wagons. Earnings $1SO to $300 or more per week . Good chance ror advancement. Must be able to work Wlth teenagers. This is not a paper route. Call Mr Scott at 549 ·8956 for I appointment. , •SSTM.._ ...... r-ER Transportation will be furnish~. This Eil'ma & equip pro-oo tape recorder. Call 536-4298. range ror their care Ap Exper'd women's ap E l 0 ,,.. · 1 . Must have car & new mlnlrnum wage. parel shop. Call for appt. "!~~~q~u~a~~p~po~rt~uru~t~y~E~m~p~o~y~e~r~~~ home phone. Be alert & Must be patie nt. In ~~~(!;~q~u~a~l ~O~p~po~rt~u~n~i~ty~E~m~~p~lo~y~e~r~~ 586-~. Laguna HUis. _ dependable novaUve, tale nted and _ Jt..ut Su $1200 H Ip W OARD~MARK tNC. Help W•ted 7100 Hetp W•ttd 71 OO ~~~ati:::.i~o~tte Di~~~ UAI.. W-+•d 7 10() Help Wanted 7100 perv • • •t•d 7100 .... W ..W 7100 999 N. Sepulveda, Ste. ••••• •• ••••. •••. ••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••. ••.. ., •...,. ••• •••••• ••• •••••• ••••• Must be llc'd to sell 1n-•••••••-•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• soo El Seg do 90245 tor646·7181. ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••• surance. Degree pre· ' .:n IO LIQUOR STORE MASKER. Paint & Body SAL~COUNS~L.OKS terred. Soles u.,cr lookk..,..-JTypl•• ~~195 qua ppor Traln~A.sst. Manager. Shop, production masker PART TIME workers REAL ESTATE For Newspaper Promo n~ded. ~lll ~ r4tcrun-for CPA. Salary opeta. D1SHWASHBS -----------1 Honest. bond•ble, sales needed. Must ~capable needed for W-clcomt' OPftORTUHITY uon. Must en1oy worlrin& 1n1 & tr:unmg. Lots or Perm. posihon. Call art Hairdresslng Assist. Good minded. Full tirne for an of maskinl( 8 cars daily. Hostess progrum. Car Well localed RE oHicc. with yoong people 10 tu room for growth! Call lPM,675·2070. Apply In Person hrs. Guam $2S a day+. exception al person Apply; CoJor Globe Auto nee. Contucl Fountain Openinsc for 2 licensed 14 years or age Jtellabl.: Control Career Employ-----Monithru Fri S·Spm 499·4000 for inter view. 673·63'72 Paint 2030 Harbor Blvd, Valley Chamber of Com salespeople Your own transportation rcqwrcd .. ment Agency, ~-8505. Bookkeeper. full time. COCO'S (Laguna Beach ) C.M. 645-1422 merce for interview. desk and phone. lll Yeari. Excelhmt part-time po.s1· ATTENTIOM! 3·6 Mo's Work 18 &Over thru trial b alance. 18135 Brookhurst .. F.V. 1 msameloeation <.:allfor lion lhgh pay for 2·3 • payroll, pleasant, able to LoglmHI Hiiis LOAN MASSAGE TECH. 962·4441 interview hours each evening. h;ilf meet pub I 1 c , good 2.4001 Ave de La Carlota· HOSPITAL PROCESSORS TRAIHEE -646-3928; eves bi3-4S77 day sat u rd a y cu 11 telephone exper. Start· Equal Oppor Employer ADMITIING / • • \ Young lady (18-28) for Part time help, counter 642·8102 for inlt=rv1e .... Ing Salary s1.ooo per mo. PIX Down Sav11t91 legitimate full Ume posi-help & fry cook. Apply 2·5 before 6 oo Also health insurance & P/llme relief u .7 shift. • lion. No exp. nee. we Mon-Fri Del Taco 1155 We will train yo~ m our vacation ay. NB Area. •Dispensing. Optician ex-• e>.-• send to school. earn BakerC.M. SALESLADY-For Small bosmess. No stnkes or• Send resupme to Ad No per. part time. xlnt on.. Exper. pref'd. Good Has immediate openings . Gift Shop Mature neat ~ ,.. k' nd EOE while you learn. Apply m p-...a •. 1 ----s•. $550 · · · layoffs, plenty ~f.work.1 c.76 Da·1 Pilot P 0 Box portunity. Good salary & wor mg co s. . . . in Orange County for fl ... _,.... ... ,.._ appearing. Must huvt· you're amb1t1ous & "• i y · · · beoetits.556-7808 Contact Mrs . Cygan, conventional loan pro· person any a ern~"wor WOW whal a combina·RK..-tp/t $3.50hr transportatlon.Welpful1f would like a position out 1560· Costa Mesa Ca. ---------Costa Mesa Memorial cessors. Must have ex· ~v;P· 'f9:'chw. Coas y, lion! PBX exper. necess. No t ee. Will go f/lJmt• laving in HH area. Call ot the ordinary. Call 92626 DOCTORS ASSIST. Hospital': 301 Victoria, per. in processing from · · Average typing skills re· soon, then S60ll·$650. for appt. 673·2634 betwn9:30&3p.m . Carpt:nler Young ladles 08.28) to .c •.• M •.• 64•2•·•27.34111111· ----i documentstQrough fund·i---------•1 q'd. Lots of "d1versifica· lrvme area, Also f'et• FRAMER to bid large work with l eglm ate ing. lion." Call Control Jobs. AbiRail Ahbol SALESMAN-YACHTS 539·1183 custom house. Laguna. massage in Health Spa. Contact Personnel Dept MECHANICAL Career Employment Personnel Agenc·y. 4500 Mu~tbeexperienced ~ ---Start Feb. 1 Min. 15 yrs. No exp. req., we train. HOSTESSES 549-0902 Agency, 556-8505. Campus Dr. Suite 102. 646-9000 AUDIT CLERK Exp. Lie. 833·8614 Apply noon 8 pm. 2ll2 Equal Oppor Employer ASSEMBLER N.B. $57-6122 ---.·~ Req's accurate figure -Harbor Blvd. Costa 1 Perfed SALES REP $850 .. aptitude w/knowledRe of CASHIER/ Mesa. M~~~~r~n i:f;~i;m MA.CHIHIST Wortd Reeept/Cashier $650 AGGRESSIVE. SALES calculator Lite typing. CREDIT CLERK COCO's 11CJ Hir1nglMMriOIA1'ELY! ORIENTED Person. C11r Will train bright person For fine jewelry store. DRAFTING All around machinist to We have a position Hours Makethisyourfirstappt 'allowanc•l' Will lra111 w min 1 yr bus. exper. Perm. position. Phone LCICJlllta Hills work in medium sized available for an in· l:30-9PM for Monday. Burroughs completely mall phasci.' XJnt working conds & co. Mr. Riggs. 897.0327 for 2.4001 Ave de La Carlota Production Shop. Able to dividual with 6 months to Earn S4 hr putting your TC 700 ex pc r n c <' Fantastic opportunit) · ~nefits. Phone 644.4360 appt. s • EqualOppor. Employer do lite tooling & produc · 1 year experience in elec-personality to work. ·All Persona lily + + fur Call Contr ol Car etr orapplyl80NewporlClr --------en1or tion.50hrwkweek.Com· tro-m echanical as · workdonefromournew credit ch ecking. Call l-:mployment Agcnn . Or. NB /Trust Audit Div. CHAIRSIDB ----------1 pany paid Insurance Ap· sembly. Qualified can· Irvine ofc. You must Control Career Employ· 556-SSOS exl3211 RECEPTIONIST Housekeeper. Live i n, ply In person. No phone d1datei. may apply in """'." sess a ple~sant clear mentAgency. 556·8505_ SALES F II . . wknds off Mature cal.ls please. Beach Mfg. person· Ir""' u time pos1t1on open Layout person who likes kids. 15602 Container Ln. HB ,·01ce & a confident man· Receptiomsl for front REDRESEMT Jt.. TIVES ror e n e r gcli c. i m · SM wk. 536_1003 -----ner. Perfect for students desk Part time or full .....-• aginalive. pleasant in· MA.IDS STANDARD & housewives. No actual . · G t b 640 0613 Needed to sell worldwide dividual.busyorficefor3 0 f tlousekeeper, mature ex· Full time. apply an selling invohed. For ~r~~2~a JO . charter flight progralm AVON Why Get Snowed Under ly Christmas Bills? Earn doctors. good salary• ra tsm an per woman for house SAM t JP M more info. 833-8098 betwn . -Exper. not nee f'ul or. chairside exper very cleaning. 2 days wk, person . o . MEMORIES, 9am·Spm RECEPTIONI ST. rull pit1me. Generous com helpful. 552·8339. steady job, ref. rcq, own Laguna Hilis Hilton, ----time Richard Ouelette I mission & benefits. Call CLERICAL 84 2S205LaPazRd,Laguna PHYSI.CALTllER~PIST S ·,lo.n. 200 Newport! E\elyn . San D1e~11 . To la" out f lnlsh•d transp S44· l 1 Hills. R t --"" f I t 0 ' • "' INC eg.is e.~. u ime. Centt'r Dr, Newport 7141287-1-122 ' Handle clerical act1v1t1es for golf handi cap services. Must have ap· titude for figures & enjoy detail work. Good teleph manner Xlnt co . benefits. Call Mary Ann for appt., 631·0070 or c i rcuit J from Hou.sekeepcrtBabysitler. MAIDS for i.mall ex· Ava11.2/1176.833·9498 Beach ----- 1chematics In rough 2 girls 16 & 9 yrs. Approx elusive motel. Hours can •An Apptted II -Sales money to pay them as an AVON REPRESEN· TATIVE. I'll ~how you how. Call 540-7041 or Zenith 7. t359. 546·6080. Integrated Data 0 a by s 1 t l c r . I 1 t e Corp. Costa Mesa. housekeeping. Mon lhru --------- Fri 7:-15·4. My home. W· side C. M. K4ti·li706 8ab y:.1t ter 1 li t e housekeepmg my home for 4 vr. old Own trans. Cd M. °644 · 1680 liabys1tter Hous('kl'Ppl'r, hve-m. 2 Boys (l & 7 > (;ood pay Own rm w1TV. Span1:.h. ok. Con Poqwto Ingles 644·1537 Habysittcr. Mon-Fri 2 hoys. "t .30·5 30. CdM " CLERK/TYPIST SR. Needed with City of Hun- tington Beach. 1 Yr Expr & Must type 50wpm Ap· ply at Costal Employ· ment Center 1721 1 Ueach Blvd HB. 842-7751 Cocktail Waitress Wanted. Apply in person, Bud's Cove, 3205 So. El Camino Real, San Clem. 492-6811. k t C· h e s 3 days wk. some eves. be arranged. 49H 1521 , Pizza man wanted ru R.E. SALES s • • . . • Own trans. 968-4lll _ Magnetics Corp. I ume. 30242 Crown Valley ST RT THE Rnponsebilihes will in-M aids The I n n ;i l 2221 So. Anne St Park Way Laguna A elude Interlace with llsek pr /Cook. II ve in ·Laguna'. 211 No. Coai.l Santa Ana. Ca 92704 Niguel MEW YEAR mask vendors. Several small Board & Care hme. Hwy .. Laguna Beach. PROJECT COUNSELOR RIGHT! years' expHience in Lady ove~ 35. ~51-80~. Ask for Mrs. <lobil'I A~:~~~mty employer Needed. for e!llplo~ment Sell Homes MOS or bipolar LSI llskpr. Live-in. Drive. Maid wanted Sea Cliff Hcoununts1·nelgt1nogn Bew1tahchc. 21tyYrosf L·-lnv•stments • cl. E Ref Own room & bath. ~ c II ---------1 .,._,, "' layout Is requere •· TV. Gd wage. 673-9042. Motel. 1661 · st. wy. MECH.AHICAL College & 1 Yr. Ex· Earn More pen.nee with c alma Lag.Bell. 494·4892 DRA.FTSMAM perience required. Apply Our residential d1v1s1on dkjitiiincJ is helpful. IBM C<?mposer Operator. MAIL ROOM For rapidly "rowing boal at Coslal Employm ent lislS and selb more in· Expenenced, full or part . . . . " Center . 17211 lie ach vestment propcrtie!-> than time, call for interview. ~11.1 ~ram consc1e.nt1ous manuf. co. Self starter. Blvd. 842-7751. most inve~tment offices. We offer eacellent Grari·co Tyn4> 642.1552 1.nd1v1dual. on our insert· good producer. flexible, ...-k Personal Training, Video inge ben•f ih and ___ _.;...:.......-----1 mg machine. Good wor · w I know I edge o PUBLIC Training. Prestil{c or. salory. Send all re· ing conds & co. benefils. rlocumentallon control.I RELATIOHS fices. fo'ull fo'a ciliucs. ;:.:.:i'de~~ :H:g· .. ~~ INSPECTORS I ~~:4~~t~~~~JJ~~~~s ~e~:~Ji! ic~:::e or-~~;:o;~un~c~:~~~nf~~ r.r~inr~)/U~~h~~ef~~a;: Aircraft Co .• 500 MAINTENANCE MAN W estsoil CorporatiOf'I all around PR duties & Superior c0'omm1sst~on . We are a growing elec-To do lite janitorial. re marketing s upport Dynamic n~amza ion. Su Peri or Ave .' lronics company located pair. gardenmg. for com· 275 McCormack Ave, Strong writing a must. Learnmg l::nv1rooment, Newport hoch. CA near the Orange County merc1al properties. F\tll CM Entry level salary. Rep· fo'ull time licensees "'ho 92663. Airport Openings cur· time. 832·4770 Medical Insurance ly to Classified ad no.608 wall work for earnings in . area. Xlnt pay. 640-7672 COMMISSION SALES· • renlly exist for ex-Biller needed co Daily Pilot. PO Box excess of $25 .000. per , perienced electronic in· M.AHA.GEMEMT 842·6261 1560. Costa ~esa , Ca year art' eneoura~cc.l to spectors Celebrate Y 0 U R 92626 apply for a position wilh p E R S 0 N A I.. ---------11111----.. our In ves tments or Babysitler for 12 yr old MAN, .Manag~ment Op· r ·,-·"--: boy my home or yours. portumty avail. for pro-' HUGHES · ' •-s C .. 1 . d u c c r . M 0 D E R N Sat ex ~ un. " area. MEDIA TECHNIQUES , Duties involve in-process 557·1809 aft 7PM or S49-928G ' ~ui0:is~~ • .-c·.,·,;;e:·0 .. ,..;.~ inspection of electronic 837-1741 -----and electromechanic as· --C O M P A N I O N I L g t Equal opport.anity s e m b Ii es a nd sub· Hakery Sales. afternoons, · M/Femplb"er assemblies. These posi· Balboa Island Ca ll housekeeping for elderly ~~~~~~~,~~~I 673-8686 lady Salary open. HB = tions require at least 2 area.546·2730afl5. DlllVERSW ...... TED years previous elec- .HANK UTILITY PERSON 'All around operational cxper . Eldorado Hank, Cook. middle age d wo m an preferred,. Cocktail Lounge. 548-9006 "'""' tronic tnSP,ection ex-Men or Women perience. Must be 25 or over CONTACT Apply Jn Person PERSONNEL DEPT l7752 17th St. Tustin ---------i Yellow Cab 11251 Slater Avenue Fountain Valley 832-4204. COOkS BARTENDER Apply In Person EARN EXTRA MOHEY Mon thru Fri J..Spm Join the westem roun· MSI DATA CORl90RA TIOH INDEP EN DENCE in REAL ESTATE SALES Residential Divisions. 1976. Put your unproduc ~ t ATTENTION Call Don Berman. Pres1· tivetimetowork&make newpor LICENSED. dent QUAIL PLACE it happen! Exec. in· S . L.-personnel UNLICENSED. PROPJ:;RTIES INC tervicw appt. 640·4067. GET THE RED 752-1920 ~I agency CARPET MAHAGEMENTTRHE -~-752·0331 TREATMENT: National Jr. Sportswear ~In , Irvine We t r ain you to i.ell s ho p has opening. homes wilh an accelerat Call for appointment d th t t t · Qualifications: Retail e course a s ar s 1m exper pref'd. Highschoot1·---------i mediately. If you are In · grad. Willing to relocate. Nurses terested In earning big Motivated. aggressive & money Crom the start, fashion oriented. Apply LIKE TO SKI? gel individualized free Mrs. Craft, Petrie's. 147 training on the job in one w est minster M a 11 , of many top offices locat- Westmlnster. ed thruout Orange Coun Respiratory · Therapist 2 Year graduate or min 2 yrs exper. Blood gases, ICU & izen 'I respiratory care Contact Mrs 1\moroso. Costa Mesa Memorial Hos pital. 642·273'1, E.O. E UNIQUE OPPORTUHITY Professional Sales International Company. 1.6 Billion S in sales. rt' ~ quires indiv. for s ales ln top professional clien 1 tele. No sales ex~r rcq 4 Yrs college, 2 yrs bu!->1 ness or military ~quiv . · exper. Salary. l'Xpensei.. car. major compan y benefits (714 ) 752·16lli for appt. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Throne -Useful Glassy -Cherub Parole -Physic SHE 'S THROUGH A hospital \ is1tor av proached the floor nurse . "I came to sec my friend Mary Smith. How 1s shl' getting along?" "Ver) j well." smiled the nur~c ~ ''Mrs. Smilh is con ''alescing now.·· "I see." the visitor nodded "Well. I "II JUSl wait 1n the lobby ti II S HE ·s THROUGH." SECRETARY TEMPORA'RY 833·9 •45 Personnel Resource~ Temporary Service 1151Dove.112. Newport Part time. Pvt. Countr) Club. 24 hrs 1>er week. Call 644-5404 for in· terview. COCO'S dup. LGCJUftG Hiiis JOIS .AV AIL NOW. 24001 Ave de La Carlota Typista .. Secretaries • 340 Fischer An Costa Mesa, Ca C7 I 4J 549·6125 Small Hospital in Ski ty, call for further de· Management area,nearLosAngeffl tails. Arlene , (7 14 >1---------·1 ·~~~~~~~~~ PEOPLE PERSON ___ .... _ c--6...1-Hurse 848-8742 RETAIL = Exec. llV\king for part ~ ~ • S Eq.ua.I Oppor Eml>loyer Clerical IEAUTICIAH PBX * Bookkeepers . Mgrs w if for top •7,.. NB T Salons. 540·8582. 644·0661 COOKS ASSIST. WHhnl etnp0rary U EA UT Y. Ha 1 rs ty I isl Ma~ce 548·7418 646•825l s;-;~~:~r Equal Opportunity Employer M /F w follow. Needed i m· Counter Girls, evenings. Equal Opp Emplyer med. 644·8762 or 644 -0398 Apply in person. Ken· IHSPECTOR Heauty Operator. 2 Assis· lucky Fried Chicken, Earn $200 mo p/time. First Class to work in I ants & 2 manicurist for 2929 E. Cst Hwy. CdM Fuller Brush Sales, local Medium Sized Produc· "Y ~ -i.-_.... REAL ESTATE SALES •ssT. MA.HAGER SECRETARY time business associate .,,-.... ~"__, • ~ A 8 h in wholesale supplies. wltfl---.&e, eMCnjen-J · #1 For national Jr Newport eac •n · f I I ,...._,.... Oln sportswear shop. Retail surance co nefds ell. Bus i n. c s s u . Y cy room ex-r., to 'd · with good · I d I lerv1ew1 r-T......L.-•1, R•altors exper. pref'd. Opportuni-per sec Y capita 1ze n ·-e as Di-_...or of ~ "' t · & 1·t sh Operal"' I ....... • ~' d · ty for advancement ypmg I e · "' 673·2223 Huninc). •f"ree 15 ay trammg Generous benefits. Apply 10 key & good w/figures. Manicurist to rent space becutiYe ~~flac car program · Mrs. Craft, Petric's. 147 ~::e'f.t~o~ J'aia~ co finreeLatgoungaetBeschta· blls1'sthMedo. Search & •Hawaii, Acapulco trips WWest'!'i nt s ter Ma 11 , -------- • t s t p I ace · s a I es 1 n estmms er. S e cretary w / s lo l' k Ca11499-4000forintervw Ploce .... nt OrangeCounty Retail store manager. brokerage farm. Prefer Agency, Inc. •1st place·listings taken Must have previous exp. some cash1.er o r w1r~ new sa Ion . R 1 chard Custom Dro-ry area. Bill, 968-&37S. tion Shop. Must haveown 11 s I 200 r-tools. & mechanicall•--------• Oue etle a on WORK Call 642-6171 Electronic Technican background. Pension MANUFACTURER Newport Center Dr. ----------1 Involves final lest, trou· ·~~· Pl N B · I f'd plan & xlnt Co. paid vv.,1gn aza . Och Hep, exper. pre · hie shooting & repair of Must know register & industrial, electronic & Insurance. No phone llUngual $425 waitress ex per. helpful. ultrasonic equipment. calls "please. Apply in Xlnt entry level for Tues. Wed, Thurs & Sun. Orthodyne Electronics, person. Beach Mfg. 15602 1·n • h is rt nt 1n •·nt & 6 Container Ln. HB U\:gmner w o uc 644·2641"" 4 pm. 1599 Superior Ave, 8 ·2, ---------S p a n I s h . L 0 l s 0 r ----M 646 1616 customer contact. Some Deli verymen over 21 . _c_o_sl_a __ es_a_. __ . __ _ banking exper. Call Con-perm: p/t. E~rly morn Expenenced waitress af· ttol Career Employment LA Times dehv. to C.M. ternoon & eve. s hift. Agency. 556-8505. homes. S250 mo. Call 494·8385 or 998 South 645-4920. Coast Hwf, L. 8 . ------1 Bo & G•rl Dental Hygienist. Beach Fashion Busines~ needs JAHITORS Exper'.d only. 3·4 Hrs nlght. 5 Days wk. MaJe. fem. or cpls. Irvine area. Call betwn 2pm & 5pm. Mon-Fri. 752-7292 . Production Supervisor IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SOONewportCenterDr. inOrangeCounty 45 hr wk. Occasional room exp Xlnt working. Newport Beach. 644·9174 •1st place·listings sold in Sat/Sun or evening work. cond Contact lle1d1, Orange County Supervise an mcrchan· _640-1460 _ NURSES AIDES •1st place·advert1sin,:: in disc store ·~ South Cotist Secretary Needed. airport 7.3 & 3·1 t Shifts California p I a 'I. a . ~or po rat c area. p 'T 1 5 Mon thru Expcr'd. 549·3061 •1st place·advertismg in benefits. send resu~e Fri. Jmmediately. Send theU.S.A. to: IJ:oxNo.549 C/OOa1· resume Wcbsle•' In Nursing Attendal1t. ex-•1st place winner RELO ly Pilot. p O. Box 1560. ternati'onal Corp. lR55:~ pcri e nccd. Bayview HomeBuyer'sContest · M ea 92626 Conv. Hospital. 2055 If unlicensed, let us as· Costa . csa. '· . · MacArthur Su1tl' 4GO . Thunn Ave. CM l>42-3505. sisl you in obtaining your _Include income d.=_~red. Irvine. 927l5. Qrfice Typist. part·time, approx 3 hrs per day, 60WPM. call640-1600 Real Estate license. Call i---------•I Iii Rory 962-5566 RN SECRET.ARY TARBELL..;. IVS I S Area. S60 per day. Call sharp 1als. Sales to~--------1 10 to 14'year1> of age. D~· 962-1345 management. Full or LABORERS for 19 r od• c t ion orfice Work General ex· ! .. ~ibelotadvea~1ilvaebrlye i·nroyuousr D_..._. Assistant p/time. Mr•-Culrop, Neede<!2Nigbts Week S11perYlsors w Ith per. Telephone, filing, CCU/ICU Full & p/lime. 11 ·7 :30 s hift. Contacl Mrs. Jensen. 642-2734. Costa Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria, C.M. E.O.E. Top Notch. Xlnt typist. Sh . Use transcribing machine. Xlnt benefits Equal Opp Employer Salary $550-$600 mo. Ca II Mrs. Baker, 833·9550. 1926·197 6 ., .... ~ c Tnui 8'6-7959 t 1 • ~ typin~. 12·5, 3 days week. area. Earn pront for de· For Periodontal Ofc . ...:..:...:.._ __ . ------Must have car & phone S r o n CJ e "' • Hntg Bch Area. 963-5647 11\'eries & cash, trips or Must be exper'd J yr in FEMALE DRJVD Immediate~n.ings troniechofticol back·•-------SECURITY GUARD merchandise for selling gen 'I denistry. back & Apply In {i!raon. COior Apply Imm iateJy ~ and a minimum OPTlCS Real Estate Career • .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil Full time or part time new subscriptions. F'or frontofc.f.44·0683 Glow,2030 arborBlCM TempoTemporaryHelp f t • •• Optical C l ea n er & .a.M-.Uc-s-...1 Swin" & aravevard 17802 sk Parklrvine o wo y 1 ar5 .... • tra1·n,... 882 Production ~"" ..... .u .. .. "' * information please call Y ~~ .RN'S Over 2l Inane area.Cap 642·4321. From San DENTAL FRY COOK . cxper'd 12 Call540MSS P • r I e "c e 1 n PlaceN.B.642-5446 &Unlicn1ed taln Carpenter. 551.405'1 Clemente San. Juan Exp. Chair side assist. Noon -6PM, somewkndsl•--------1 •up• r • i 'i on . ORDER DESK-C-LE-RK-(L.llTl--J or551 ·1881. II MIJ.-0855 K I~ f nuartz •CI asses st a rt Im ,.._ ...... Capistrano areu. ~·a for busy •tlB ore Part -Lady whon~s $500 mo & now w-r o ....-Need qualified person for mediately Med Surg. 11·7 .30 shaft. ~P~·-h $-IOO 495-0630andMlssionVlc· time.963·4581. G&REPA.IRMAM up.Salesoriented.Phone crystal or alllcon pro-orderdeskandcustomcr Exper . acute care ~ f J5801·63Ell0.Toro area, cull 0...-.a.al "'sst. Boat ex per ptef'd. Martlyn. 968-8378. cessing dffintd. relations position. Must •Complete course in 2 ho.5pital oo\y. F.xcellent No ec. ~orpoNraBte o,f.os o inn-A h C be responsible. Irvine ln· weeks benefits. Contact Mrs. Interesting . · 1rm tqualOppor Employer C halrside . X -R ay MatCregor Yac t orp Light hsckpng. Mon / Weofferexcelleftf~ eust.Complcx.546-4135. Jensen. 642-2734. Costa Bus ~ 11pot . G r ea t ~~~~~~~~~~I ce.rtlficale. 2 yrs. expr 1631 Placentia, C.M. Wed / Fri. 4 hrs per day. M es a M e m o r i a I benefits. Also Fee Jobs. w/expanded d ulies. Some .cookin g. M1tst Mgt IMMfltt, ,,._.,, OITHO-ASSISTANT •Special, Pers~nhll Hospitnl, aot Victoria Abigail Abbot Personnel --------~ s tarting salary $900 per Che1 Office $700 · havednvers lic. 494·0185. Clftd working co•tll· Good Job• for rl 11ht &lndividuaUze e P c M EOE Agency, 4500 Campus 1Mta.ctricf•1 mo c:o-nd hand-written NoFce.Handlecaab con· kl as~ ------...11-.. P"'non. Exper. pref'd . ONth J 1 · · Or, Suite 102. N.B . . .,.., . •-t ror xlnt co. Pleaunt Uquor & mar e person• ,_ ,.._.. --....... ... • e oblra n1ng < .... -6122. Ii Diesel •tiH resume to Ad. #625, Dai· N~8. offices. Also F~ net. Experle~c~d. Gd ,.... .ct sal..y Iii.. Coll.a Mesa. 546~170. FRH .,.,, htaWlen ly Piiot, P.O. Box 1560' J obs . Ab laall Abbot a>ay.Hoursneiub1e.App· tory to : '·"·Part·ThneeveslcSatAM. SAILM.AkE:ltWANTB> •SECYSSIVBAL Must be exper'd. Oood Costa'Mesa,ca.92G26 Penonnel Agency, 4500 ly In person before "°°" Schft•ldu, lh41llH Perfecl for 1tudc nls . •Management op · l"/Ume p0sltion. Exper IOOo/oFeePaW co. oonems·medlcal 4r DENTAL ASSISTANT Campua Dr. suite 102. et 3041 So. Bristol. Santa Alrc:nft Co111p••Y• lnlfck work, 'uarantee.d portun1tles. ~~. but not req'd. Llilteindera Aaency Ufe Ins. Paid vacs. We OrtbopHctice . .Expprer. N.&M7·&l22. _A_n_a_. _______ 1 age Call Al Mt 4pm "' are looJclna ror good -500 s.,.rfor Ave., w · ,.... 3• "" G' •Cbalte' na•-a current ex· Sal-.... --4020 Bu-eh St. Ste 104 I r r t Call 64().0121 .,. _ ___. ha-a., C... ~~~~!4.l·;rvl or v . . •m '"' Ncw""'rt Beach 833-8100 perm.empoYffS or as · Gen'I Ofc. 1 per11on. * * * nw-,.-.· """' A ~ panslonprogram M.arlne t-;lectronlcs ""' growln1 co. DENTAL/RECPT ConstrucUon eicp prel'd. It ... McCOftMI 92663. & Astocletfd Equipment C .. for.,,. Apply In Person Full lime position open Pleasanqelepb manner. ll i Ma.t• llc&. SeJlidle Items 642·56'78 •To80'k Commission Sales . Boating Ex· __ Ea_ta_b_m_· _h_ed_ltSS __ i>aclncaBy for enorgetic. iltl· Quictlhlnker,Typlna& le h perlence & e l ectro· • KlpJ)tfYachts aainatlve, pleasant in· some bkkpna. Neat •P· L.,... • ,.-·--···--·---·-• 'a---------i •Uc. prep day or rught mechanlol iaptltude SICY/TYPIST .. 9ZIW.17lbSt,C.M. dlvidual,busyoffiC6for3 pearaoc~. call wkdys You are the wl~Mr or: UGH.ES ' cla.'>ses. necesury. Com~nsa Excellent lyp101 • ~~~~~~~~~ doctors, good salary, betwn 8:30 & toam .tr Sat two frff d1nnen ($14.SO • J4 OPPOllTUMITY lion open. Xlnt benefits & traHcrlbanf slulla BOOKltEEPER cbalrsl~e exper vtr)' betwn 9 ·30 6 noon. Skv11l~_e]M1lekl~cled r~~m L .. J knocks often whe.n you •Fr-cetOdaytraintnJl i1rowth pott"ntlal for Newport Cen e.r are · Wanted by N . B ~pful.:;52..8339 ,_S40-_7_4S4_.____ UU'7 e•menu ttuo.:;;o.i•c-.~;i -co ......... \lie resuJt-getllng Dall.)' quallried person ~ l:uo.r ·=~ Architect Secy skill•. Dent.al A.-'l!istant. f/Ume. GUAIDS HOUDAYIMM Equalopporlu.rul)• Piiot Clus1fled Ads to •Topo((!cclocallon" S36-'1777.DynaMartne. E~loyer. Sen' l'tAJIH .. k AIR Al p 'd 1 M t be J ll I 9'fttol St.. Y /F employer rtacb the Oran1c Coast ESMAH Ult now · · &xper 00 >' · us P / l I m • • r I t t m e Cod9 MMe ~~~~~~~~~~! No llc:en ncc~ery to SAL to usintd. •d no. •t payroll, Tr\til Balance, mature & enthus astlc, UnUorroa rum. Re.tired r market. apply. • c/o Daily Pilot, PO Boa qtrl)t payroll 6 sales tax H. e. 848-081>7. 'ok. Telepb •. car ...,..d. Pleue call 641·58'7t. eJtt. Phone 642-Sfl'7A JM Allfhofiud Dtt l560, Coe~ M eu, o. return.. Salary ne1otla· . b I Sit m4.s mtoclaJmyoW'Uclceta. Find what you want in l''ordetails please call C 64444,4 92626 Jb~l•~P~hon~=e~S:t~ep~b:a~n:t~~at~S~ELL~i~d~le~lt~em~a~w~lt~a~CaJ~~L~t~-~~e~r·~;::::J:====~·~·~·:::::====JdD~a~ll~y~P~ll~o~l~C1~a~sa~l~fl~ed~s~.=1~~~~~~~~~-===Li.~·~n~d~a~551~·7~MS~::_:::l:=~~ .. ~~~;;~==l::::===·==:::;::::::___.~ -:m:... ~Uy Pilot Claas1"ed Ad. 1oam-31>m __ __..._ """ .. .. • • \ ' DJO OAILY PILOT Sund!y.JJnu!IY11, 1179 IOSOHann 1--.--. ... aooch 10t4 lo•. Sall tO'O . .••.••.......••........•.................... , . ....................... .•.........•••......•.. ····························~· .. ······•······ SURt80ARD6'8" 20' wit.b Caban, Sips " · $40 Xlnl. cond. $1800 M0.()948 ~9J548-M801 ..... W..ted 1100HMIW..ted 71001kydn 1020 Pc. Bdrm f\am. Set.Rec. T.8., l7b, 10 yn, ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ora/ .wbl. Nearl)' MW. Proft trn.• bunt/Jump. S.C~Ja.E. toSt7S WAITERS,EXPER'D Ralet.:b : RRA. 3.'.oo $300./ totrer.86'8-8MS $3900.pr/pty.Ma-21688. No Pee. Work w1u MUlDOOM'S Perfect cond FuU cam-Eutcm~apleTwn/lJunk UNCLAIMED PHSOMAL PIOPaTY SALi SAT. THIU WID. Al~rg 35. diesel. Very • TV,..... clean. Bkr, 67S·8990. uv V.P.1A1.i.J &s r al IRISH PUI PY equip. Mus t sell. Bed Frames, S'1S. Oak Jewelry 1070 '-'State bacltgro11nd. Also Fashion Island. N .B. $400/h.t ofr. 960-3'&73. Desk, sm . $25. M2-ll34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Miff, Steno 1091 962·..;9s_10 ____ _ ••••••••••············· ~ats Sii I Jo' .. Jobs. Abigail Abbot Boys Schwinn Stin&ray es Din. rm set. klnlt WANTED ~enon.nel Agency, 4500 Waitresses needed. Ex-Moto-M ag aluminum bdrm set, aofa, chairs, ALLSPACE BOSE 1801 At.JP. & MAC Dodts pa 9070 Mdl C24 . Pre amp.••••••••••••••••••••••• Campus Or. Suite \OZ, penenccd and over Zl. wheelll W64.2 S487 tubles. lamps, refriit. TOP CASH DOLLAR .B. 557 6122. 212 •: 17th St. Cost~ ' w~b/drver. Much Misc. PA I 0 t' 0 R Y 0 UR 631·2336 or 673·34G8 Boat slip ncl't.led. Hunl • Mes11. • CCllMf'CH & .,, JEWELRY. WATCHES. Service Slat1on Allen· fqulptMttt 8030 64~·1193· ART OBJECTS, GOLD. danl. cxf\'r'd. Da.y & Woman 40+. 1-\lll lime.••••••••••••••••••••••• lpd~ddivanbelge SILVER SERVICE. tMIMl-SIL' STOIAM WAIBtOUSIS) 1164 HAMILTON ST. (Corner Hamilton & Newland) WHICOA YS a.7 wmclMDS ... Stereo by Sharp. AM tFM. lngt.on Harbour earea. 27' Turntable & 2·6" power . Ca ll Jt1ck speakers. Gd. cond . (ll.3)692-5529 or {714)646 t-:yes. F'ul & p/Ume Ap Clenl'al/AR AP. expc:r. WANTED· Pentax 6x7 lcatheretteS40, FINE FlJRN & AN· ply. Shell Stnllon, 17th & Non smoker. Apply nt 31 1 . p' r . bl .. 5 642.6438 TIQUES. 645-2200 548·7116. _8'1_6_-4007 _____ _ I e NU 3rd Sl. Lag una :Sc h enties. re era Y ,, rvm • . --l-4PM. Wkd<Ays . ' wide-angle._ & telephoto. . ·1k tufted ( M!Kell..eous 1010 ~reo Pansonic am/fm. DOCK : 24' PWR BOAT Like nu. Must sell, $200 $SO. mo. Free e lectric ---------•1-----....;;...----1 6'6·3612 (Pnvate Party) 7 b .. na_u1g . d 50b1 8 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wome a n eeded for my 2·30 wa nut en t s. 491·2G74 645-6680 STENO To $650 housecleaning service. OM ~GA Dark RoC?m Lamps. Elec adding PUILIC AUCTIOM MlaceU..-ous IOIO lscellanecM&a 1010 Slip for 30'/32' Sailboat, h Call Robbies Rag & Mop Equip. Comp. & Like mach. Blk .coffee tbl, MANY ITEMS OF FINE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo_._ & M-..i Newport Only htP t'Xper & :s S48·""51 • new.AllforS32Sor besl. convertstodmtbl.4 cust ESTATE JEWELRY. • . vn unne 675.7213 1'ecess. for th•~ ma,or v• · Call Patrick , Days foldin g chr-:.. 2 uphol ART OBJECTS. AN· Craftsman Mechanic Tool 7 b"1e·a~bed. Gd cond. ....,....... ~·or p w,o uts tandin g 673-7272.Eves.960·1215 chrs. Secy chr. Patio TIQUF.S. FINS FURN .. Set.Ne w.Valuedat$700, $100. Brott\ers knit.Ung .. .-••••••••••••• .. •••• Boats.Speed& benerits. Mffchanclke -furn. 4-drawer rire proof !!."TC. PHONE FOH IN· a s king $450/bst ofr. mach. $150. 548-4228. GeMral 90 I 0 Ski 9010 100'., Fn.>t: To You Dogs 1040 Ctle. 673·3650. FO & 8 R OC I~ lJ R 14:. ""'"·7""" F' ood F S •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ..-"""" · 1rew or ale "P ~andy gJJ.9145 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-2200 ' ... ~lead for keels. etc.? INB /OB Monz.t. 325JI P. Per:.on11el Resource:. Anf;quei IOOS •PET WORLD• 1'wn White Bed , malt , bx Cancelled Contract. 2000 prox. l i,., Cord, S65. CaU Key Me tals Santa H Iman Moody Medi \~enr\ 11~1 l>oveSl ••••••••••••••••••••••• • sprgs. bdspread, (blue). WA ..... TED yds carpeting. below 646-2853 -008 • 0 · Su1tc1'12 Newport PUILICAUCTIOM Cockers, Chihuahua. Gdcond.$50.644-2514 " cost.547-8729 W . Ana .S47 l. perfect. $4000/trad~f~r 1''ree ~·ee & Tem porary MANY lTEMS OF FIN Pood I es. S h • h -t.iu . • TOP 'CAS H DOLLAR anted·Juk~ Box or ~m· Antique Motor La unch late model auto. 673· _1 . Maltese, G . S he pherd.Youth be drm corn e r PAID FOR YOURMovmgSule:Bitbyfurn., ball Machine. Working db B ,,.;1' J E WE I:. RY · A R Samoyed. Ja p. Span1<.'ls, group incl 2 beds, tbl, dbl JEWELRY. WATC H ES. lawn mower. men's bike, or not 83!M946afl 4 restore Y nu · · portatf Te J l' h <.' r J> n• S <'ho o I. J..6pm. :\Ion Fri. S2 40 hr . £:\per d Ca 11640-8820. -- TUt:PllON I:: SAL£S MUST ARD CUTTER OBJECTS. ANTIQUES. min1 ·Schnauter , Porns. wall chest & '-helves, 0 D d . . . . lsworth. Inboard engine, Trans on FINE FURN ., ETC. " ART OBJECTS. G L gd.con .833·8280 PhT S._..__. watet'cooled,complet.ely ••••••••••••••••••••••• PHONE FOR INFO. & !~ ~~~db~~~~1.e:sJt~ grecn$l50,S44·2lQ8 }11~~E~U~~R~I~~: Frigidaire, R e frig · 514 zsJi ~t.'NB.in' His· rebuilt .. 14'· o\us t see lo ~· Safe/ BROCHURK 645-2200 17th al F'a1rv1cw. SA. E.O. Lee wroughtdm tbls, TIQUES 645.2200 l'"reezcr. twm water bed toric Cannery Village. apprec iate . Ready .to Rent 9 I 20 Open evcs.531·5021. 60x34 & 24x34, 6 chrs · ---frame.&Misc.675-0384. Makeorbuygiflitemsof la1tnch.557·38l4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • RUTH'S AMTl9UES cus tom cushions. Cost Firewood Org, Euc. S80 plasterware . It makes loats Maintenance/ 74 Kenter.aft 8' Sleeper, January Clearance AKC Beagle 3 mo's, male. SlOOO. szso. Biggars xtra cord. del. Oak. Coast lOxlO & 6x6 Ho~ Houses for ~auUful gif~ & 11nique S..:•lce 9020 Jack~. like new, $650. l0to20'"i-0 Ft' All shots. llousebrokcn. long curved sofa, newly Firewood S uppl y, sale. Organic natural pieces. Free ·mstructions ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962·3632 Moton''Tll' r\tcc~soncs ON ALL STOCK Call 640-5156. uphol $250, firm price S8l-1122. foods gr~'* n Y.e a r on finishing. S~c;ial dis· Repafrof wood F/G New .-7-3-W-l_L_D_W_O_O_D_H. J Wed thru Sun Noon-5pm -!137 ·7338. around. Pack fruit & tounts to Sr. C1t1r.ens & . r· " 'D k . · & Sf)Ortini: Goods 504,_ S Bayfront Dog OBEDIENCE Clc1ss Fi d~Sto"'k Up veg's daily Grow beaut Ladi . consl, out 1ttmg. oc camper s hell for salt'. 1 I l · b t f ' s Th J 2 rewoo .. · es groups. '""g1'ntenance. 645·4566. $200. or be"t offer .. ,.,., argc 11:. ri u l)r o BALBOAISLAND to tart ur:. an:!' Me dilerranlan kin g S75 cord/ el642.2624 f lowers & pl~nt s . ..... ~ ,,..., .. p or l111 ~ good s & \NexttotheFerry) 7.JOl'M.Nr"porl/ hdbrd, dresser, 2 night Wholesal e prices . lo~Man'n• 2lst St.C.M. rnoton·yclt· Jt'ccssories ..,75.0433 l rvtne area. 546-4928 ta d ·~ 640 5867 1 E C G I( Cl b 20 · "' u s n s. _..,.,, . . IRV N oast o u b/3-81 . • * * * E -t 9030 s· Hol1"day C"mper. s•~v» hJs 3 l t•li,phone sales - --M be h. f le r···-·· .. "" ~ po:.ition:. ope n, Good Orig. Antique Murphy bed Golden Retnever 12 Ulac~ W&J Sloan couch. em . r~7~~22°~ sa Electric Kiln + all Laoe Thomas ••••••••••••••••••••••• refrig. etc Xlnt cond. At· f)t'r~onaltty needed. No withnewmallress.$125. Lab. 8 wkl>, 1 male 2 Xlnt condilion. supplies.$300. 31&LahoiaDr. •ATTENTIOM• · cess. in c l '~ J acks l'Xp~:r m'<'t•s:; 673·7170 Fem. S2~6-4'/44_ S75. 673-6732 GOLF MEMBEHSlllP 557-84&9. Newport leach 1968 50 Horsepower _540_-09_24 ______ _ sn:fl DY STOP-P .a.yl.._.G Lab pups, pure breed. Oval dark walnut dining in l.C.C. for :;ale. Telescope. 20" Reflecting You are the winner of Ml e~c.ury c;>uhlboard. Cl· 0 1· Factory Direct Ca mpcn> r-:sf:,~~'.~~Ayrc~~~TS A . ~h "' h . h males, !>hots, black. table plus 2 leaves. 6 _ •544·2~ • Equatori a I Mount. 2 two free dinners lSl4.50 ;nition wi\ me rcon ro · S895. up. Shell s $179.50. nt1que sops ig SSO 548·0851 chairsw/cane backsand t & r· d pe value) selected from ,e~ wa e r pump . Sleepers.858W.lllth CM Co:.li.1 l\l<'~a Offict' prices. <We take trades). · seats. 499_4287. W ATERBEDS :~-~~. in e r sco · Skinny Mike's menu at Engme in excellent cond. 642.8471 If you l'a n c ut the Yesteryears r\nl1ques, Irish Seller tt"mall'. 8 Complete $l29.95 delivcd HOLIDAY IMM SUPER CLEAN. S650 or --------- mustard. l'<1ll 1673 Irvine A"~· C.M. mos, n<.'eds gd family Campai11n <;tyle 5 pc ALL ITEMS DISCOUNT ·l'\vE GOOFED" Bought 3131 Bri tol St best offer. Call 963-8738 Motorcycles/ •• !179-4122 117th St, Behind Hi-Time S65. 493.9577 Bed~m set. AquaHeaven 830.7062 wrong color . 7' Herculon C ta SM "· eves. ALSO 15 foot glass Scooters 9150, Liquor > ----673·6370. sofa & chair , our loss o• esa runabout new seats, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOW!RUCK DRIVER . L.haaa Apso pups. Cham Hand carved bar w/2 S22S. Green "inyl lounge Please call 642·5678, ext. ca rpeting, with good '73 Yomciha 360 4fi1 1:xper ~-G ~:'·:owing, Antiques. Hoosiers. Pie pion s 1 red. Shots & stools. '69 Pencresl wshr. couch S25. H.D. wshr & 333 lo claim your tickets. trailer. Hull in excellent bike, xlnt cond. nu knob· IOOO I nine. 642 125~ t>afe: Dressers. must sell wormed. ~J any colors. GcrOCJf! Safe 8055 both very gd cond. must dryer SSO ea 17 cu ft frost • • • cond. S400 or best offer. by, lob of mas $450. ---------•I b' Sun. 19'l-1 Deleware 734-0222. --••••••••\•••••••••••••• sell 492-7296 free refr1g. S75. Almost Will sell both for $950 or 496-0823 11 8· !:J60-l780 PUBLIC .a.ucTIO... new r ecliner roc ke r CRISIS ALARM offer . Call 963·8738 eves -------- TRAVEL!! $800 ,\ntq \\'dll Clock. Walnut all shots. Al\.C Cham· MANY ITEMS OF FINE . chair SSO. Elec BBQ S7. Single touc h of button on BARGAlN '76 KAWASAKI 900. On -. Weimaraner pups. lOwks. A " TlfFANYS PVT CLUB & I 100'• Fn•l•ToYou : "bra:.:. del'or. Runs pionsh1phne:..veryrcas. ESTATE JEWELRY Discotheque. Lido Jsle 548-7825 t i n y tr a n s m i ll e r 16' Bay Boat, wood lap ~.arranl y , 2000 mi .' Asb1:.t owner in :.ale:. pre . perf Offer. Call 536-8987 546·468l days . 499·2109 A RT 0 BJ E CTS, AN: Per~ an e n l M em . automatlcally phones strake fixer upper $100, K1rke.r headers., Best or- :.l·ntJtioo:. :.tt·ro:.s ('Oun · -eves & wkcnds. TIQUES. FIN E FURN. bersh1p. S275. 673· 1494 Answering Service Equip police. paramedics, fire S48·3561 fer. 962-5748/968·4111. lt'Y Type & prepare re OAK SALE!! E.'TC PHONE FOR IN· Irvine Coast SSO. d e Pt . doc lo r or . • -porb.etc. Lari.:cbl Selection or frfftoYou 8045 FO. & BROCH URE FullMembership 548·4413 nei g hbors. C RIS I Boats Power 9040 72 Bu~laco Purs angJ50 S.rndy SJJ-9145 Am l' r 1 ca n Oak 1 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• &15-2200 Call 548-2473. Oster veg jwcer S32 s t.op ALARM brings help in •••••;••••••••••••••••• new tire. many xtras. PPr!>onnel Rc:.ourccs Ca I 1Iorn1a . Ta bl es , 3 male lab, mix µuppies. G S 1 TV . bed welting device $10, ·any eme~genc~'..' Cri~i · 40' Chris Craft Twin V-8. ~;~~ond . $475/ofr .• Agency ll51 Dove St Chairs. Hall T rees. Ice All. black. Ii "ki. old . Misc arage a e . Sterling :;1Jverware by d t S8 S48·4413etc Intervention Elcctromcsl A/P depth finde r & xtras . Suite 112 Nl•wport Boxes, Dressers. etc. w c an e d. Pa r t 1a11 Y lamps & bedrm set 1966 T~l e ), O'pe n Sloe k · u 0 sw ' .' 871-2310. ! fo r c r u1 s ing I ~ Ii ve Ho.nda '75 X!·lOOK. Lo m1. i''rce. Fee & Temporary JERRY O'CONNOR AN· housebroken. Very affcc· Port Chelsea Pl. H¥bor Modern "Cohtour Pal· i\ oving. Chest of drawers, Telephone ans. mach. aboard. $16,700. 962·2006 , Like n~. $750/make ofr. TIQUES 1760 Monrovia tionale & he-althy £ven· View homes N.B. Sat & tern: .. 9 servings. 46 pcs. (3l. Bookcase desk. Kiog w/remote. Cost S695 ; 847-8l66 645·0236 ----------•I Aw. Costa Mesa 645·9446 ings 646-0163 Sun 9.5 retailed for SHIOO. soc size bdsr>rd. Cut velvet, ---------. 5 32Zl -----S600 835·7641 green/blue. 546·0273. . Tape adding machine. 16' Johnson Runabout 155 '75 Suzuki RM125. Ex· TRAINEE $600 orti-1 . 1-'ree to good home. 6 mo. Couch. lovescal. bot~ like -' • IB:vt typewrtr. Make of· V-6 1.0 . w/110 hrs. llvy tensively Modified Mil l. • L • g h t .. s h n r l hand. 1865 Engravin g. House of m 41 I e Pu i: T c r ri c r . new Brand new dinette 7' Elec. basebrd htr • alum Natura I R-8 n ch l\Hn k fers. 752·6084 duty trlr $2695. 675·7687 Very d ean. it screamh· .• . Strong" t''rmu Prefer Commons. by Bari.o w. : _hou_sebrokcn. -195·0510 -set w/6 chrs New bunk animal-trvl kcnn.1. c~tm S tole . M c~1um . Like • S750. 673-1933 J ., ~1 I tllf beds Misc items loo! bow 531bs fis h n g S ·r $1Qo.M1scellaneous '71 Bertram 25' :.ome bank i n ~ ex per "usi~m piece 01 s 1 1 e Beaut male Samoyed mix 187 E 21st St., Costa rods/marlin °lures. sea ~~3974. a c n i ce Wanted 8081 sportf1shcr Twin Mere. ,-73-H-on_d_a_lOO-C-,L- Xlnt JOb for amo1t1ous by \\. )~ Chase, S9000. 1 \r old frt.·l' to ~d hmc Mesa (rear > mstr t ckle bx. i.cuba ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mov'g. SSOO/takc over S400 beginner ! Call Control value. Chagall etching. w· . d ~51 ·156~ ._ --I • L\YTON t ft . Career Employ me nt Make offer 752·_6084 _>_ar . ' ;>. )fo,•ing Sale from J·unk toll spear guns \01t. cxer f w.a er.so ener. Waft,t e d : used 6 hp pay m . 640·5955, t>Ve 642·\267 _ equip. (714) 816-1017 , model 836. L1.ke new, Johnson outboard motor , 675·7104 ------l'"'----- ,\gency,5568505. Husky lkc1ul1ful mark· Jewels Sat/Sun 10-41769 (213)592·l932. 45.000 conversion S225 .. 69 .. 7omodel.645-0236 . . . --'73 360MX ·Ya mah a. -Id A...J• --s 80 I 0 ings. f'rl'l' lo ~uod home. Tustin. C .. M 551·1618 32 Chris Craft F.m. press una1'ne & t ransm. ov-- 'f\\O l.'hl ren.age~Sand6 "'t't"'1an..... IH6·42981H61623 -·1 tt"rs k 'iln ---· VJ d d fd ~" '" need rt•!>pons1b1le l11gh ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Sat/Sun Antq Dresser Electr c po ... . . VW Want Encyclopedia Brit· lf.soun er , ir. n r hauled Nov '75: Desert . · h . · brand ne w S275. 226 Like new, l\\o van tannica. Lal e Edition. painted. tuned. :.harp. t · k & l S595 ~hool girlto careforr\pt!>1zeMaytag waserBeautBlk )ll-\1lll'n3 mo fum .. books,clolhes.433 Cb 'llfH2.5056eves. i.eats. Mak e offer . Cll -8067 s14 500 646·9000 an xras. · them while mother con· & dr:;c~ c~mlm. Xlnt. all !>hot:.. 1ncloor pc~ only Dahha. CdM 673-2766 -~ n _o__ 645.3269 Sat Sun only aft a 675 · · 15S6·38l8. _ . unues with !>Chool. Also SIOO. ~o3·8 •Jg t.15-8913 or dont call. 549· l!Wt> National Camera repair 12 Musical <Ml' Mat.thews Sedan ,75 y h I:' iduro 400 , for occass1onal weekend e"e • . , , course. learn a good · -lnitrv~ts 8013 Twn v..S's-radar-3 radios :\lint~mf20~ ::ii ·s · even1n~s . Prefer S O· ---~------FRI'.:~.· Lo' 111~ 'J 1 crsian Hones 8060 trade. comp! take over Sofa & love seat, mat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl6.SOO. 646·9000 1 ' 1 · S950· meone living in the area Will b~y ~~me refrgs & Bl k & ~~·~e kitte n .••••••••••••••••••••••• SS00.492-6303 tress. tables. m any ap· • -, . • I Cal 675-0941. near Marguerite and 4th apph a~ct:s r~nning ~r !15·311·1 or lilli 5607 Must Sell Jumping Sad-. pliances. Cill 963·7246. Fettdef' Mmicmaster 38 Chris f I B Sptsfshr 'il Honda CB 350. Xlnt. ' Corona del l\I ar Phone nJ t also scra P m etal I . h l G h die like new w,Cixlures New 44 gal. fiber lock top BASS GUITAR Twn dsls. I 10v. r adar. SSOO cash only 640-7475 after six· 675·5258. ~ix :.ue : ~~~3~0 ~ ~ pad & cover Best offe~ drums. S4.50 el.I . 6' Buffet. ver y ?Id butlike Xlnt cond. Make offer $34,500. 646·9000 968-I7i7 •---------G £ Americana Side by horn . .f'64ps6.: •905 g over S200 lakes . Barbara 492·2878 new. JM Copier, porla· C_.1546-9933 ----. ~. ., · Days 642·4000 x 17 blc. S25 . Pvt. Ply. U1 50'0ffshorc Cruiser '73 Yamaha TXSOO E~. s ide, refng. Cu.sto m dis· ----E 968. 58 · • King size bed, new . .xtra 675.4238. aft 6pm & wtcnds ~ d9ls. SK plant. 1200 cond. Must sell. Best orr. TYPISTS TEMPORARY 833-9145 penser. Water, ice cubes. * * * ves. · 41 firm S195 incl del. Usual· -mi. Aft. cab, 2 heads. P .P. 900.1245 crushed ice in door. 1' ~ Charles Morrii 31 2 yr Bay Gelding. Part ty home 835-2263. 4 seater golf c~rt, gas Stri~g Bass. new 1:-ycon shower. Just hauled, sur· -------- yrs o~d.~. 644·0777. ___ 5886SlerraSiena Thoroughbrcd.16hands. driven, street he. $350. strings. n e w bridge, veyed.pamted. '75 Honda CB400. Ju5t Bicycles 8020 Iv· e 644-0665. Bikes.Scars 3-spdmu.ns & 895 Capital St. C.M. greatsoundS.100.492-6303 Ownerwill finance. tun~d. Xlnl. Must sell . P<.'rsonnel Resources Temporary Services ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 151Dove,112. NewPort For Sale Schwinn Bo ys St· ingray 3. spd. Call aft 6PM. &M-5728 Waitress. c~pt-r. f /time. Men's 10 spd Atala SGS; Sid's Blue Beet, 107 21st Boy's 5 spd Sc hwinn l'I. NB after 4pm Stingray S45, 645-4166 A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ANO SCWINC CUIOE FOR THE CAL ON THE CO Personalized Designer Pattern ' r 111 . womans. $35 ea. Victor 548-4170. $26,500. 646·9000 $1400.536-7904 You a re t~e winner or Beaut. c hestnut sorrel. printing calc ulator. . Song writers ... Mus i · _:......;... ________ --------- two free dinners (S14.50 Quarter gelding. 15 Recond. S50. Mini En· Baby Gra nd piano. best cians ... Bands THE '66, 27 ' Tally Craft '71YAMAllA350 value) . selected from hands very well trained duro 70cc motorcycle ofr. Almost new couch. LYON RECORD ING Cruiser. 210 HP e ng . $350/0Her Skinny Mike's menu al g d . trail /pac k $550 Sl50 .. 646-2652. ' Hodakadirtbike.&other STUDIO WORKS FOR Depth finder xlnt cond. 675·1546 HOLIDAY IMM 494-0497 misc items 640·5372 YOU! $30. hr. + tape. in· S6500. 493.1os6. -------- )I 31 Bristol St Conv couches. corner i.et cl engineer & producer. ·72 YAM AH A 250 M X. • ·• :1, Arabian stud coll. 15 w/table.gm l yelSllO. Self 10' decocator sofa, green 2212 Np Blvd. Np Sch. 16' Runabout. nu paint. koni's, gd cond. $300. or Ccnta Mesa mo old. black. gentle. propelled lawn mower. newly upholstered S300. 675-4790. p/s. Evinrude Controls, best offer. 646-6146 Please call 642·56?8. ext. $175. (1)737·2359 S75. 631.3615 675-3175 Mere 40. Tilt trlr, $600. 33Jtocla1m yourt1ckels. Used Drum Set. S p c S46-3888or631·0733 1971 KAWASAKl 350. Lo * * • Ludwig. $75. Cymbals mi. S450 incl helmet. Male dog. 8 mo old. Has s hots. Xlnl watchdog. Loves kids. 962·1979 Fumiture 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shop & Save -new & used furn. gifts. misc. Wilson's Bargam Nook . 54SW.19thSl.C.M Custom made in Oe n· mark. beaut oiled 8' oil walnut solid top dining table, w /8 <:h a irs, matching 7' buffet. pad & linens incl. $1400. 636·1938 Bdrm & dining rm. set 3 mo. old. SfiOO for both, cost $1200. 848·0564 Sofa & Cocktail Table Beaut cond. Priced right 960-2939bef 10/aft4. Marble table top large 3~'x5W Beautiful high quality $200557-7733 WATERBED. pedes ta l frame. liner , heater. $125, 645-324 l Oversize Sectional. ex- tremely large. 1 sso. 548-7116 9' Walnut credenza cust made $250. Antiq oak haU tree $250. 644-0777. King Size waterbcd dis- tressed stock $45, com · plete 675-7651 9' Sofa, & matching 4W loveseat gold, gd cond. $100,545-0205 ---- ' Grand Opening EAT AND BE THIN f at the *~~O)\ ~VUt( 3131 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa with Mike Turin's P.O.P. (Pounds OH Permanently) and ...J Complete meals from $1.80 to $7.25 Breakfast Lunch • Dinners · and DESSERTS TOO! e a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 dap • week ' l ' extra. Must sell 548-2335. 36' Commercial Fishing 493·0771. Fu iture & Vessel, has all , f1shing•---------- °':'C::-!:t 808 5 n o w • S 4 • 5 o O . C a II lnwrcmce r·~-714-836-1205. • Low rates with Alltron ••••••••••••••••••••••• --. 642·3800. Elec typewriters. Sey 28' Power boat with moor-·--------- cbrs $8/up, exc svl chrs i~g . 10' glass bottom '74 B~1W 90/6. European $15/35 scy dsks. Pierce. dmgy.673·3585 Tounng, extras. $2800 or ' ·· . offer. 75Hl262. 867W. l9lh,CM645·7411. 25• Marauder /FlyBndge.--------- ARCHITECT'S complete Lux .• Speed &Stability. 2 '73 Honda, 125 XL . G~eat. office furnis hings & 165 tlP 18/08 Me r e cond. Gd lransPortalJon. equipment. 979-4373 Cruisers. Tand Trlr, fut-Asking $350. 963-5318. ---ty equip'd. many xtras, IBM TYPEWRITER. 20" xlnl cond. See t.o apprec. i4 Honda 750. CA RRI AGE . LIKE Pvt Pty. 839-2809 or Nrlynew.Warranty. NEW. $295 . 1679 833-1424X374 499·4287 .. PLACENTIA. 548-3414. k. 350 ---------1974Mcrc.SOO.boat&trlr. Kowasa 1 Underwood Olivetti Ad· $600 or best offe r . '74.Sac.$575.536·6l26. ding~:S~~· xlnt. cond. 675·5702 & 640-0665 19 7 4 CR 2 5 O H onda $45, loafs, Sail 9060 Elsinore, Brand new, 2 Picmtos & Org.s 1090 ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••• Mini bikes, SH P new. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25' Newport w/md shp 3'hHP Used. Must sell. FIEL~'S .Warehous e deck, 7 sails incl 150 Gen,_84_7_·1888 ______ _ Sale. 400 pianos ~ or· & Spin . lOHP. Mere •• 74 Honda CB200• Im· gans, new/used. Spm-;t~. Head. Pri.pty. Ask $5600. maculatecond' w/xtras• Grands, Pla~ers. Gomg Call Adams,213-685--5217. 1700 · $725 751-8965 • out for busmess. Rent , mi. · w/opt l~ buy. Kawai, Sol .c:it 18. fly r ace MotorHotMS, ~tetnway . Baldwin. eqwp d! Calif Regional Sale/Rettt 9160 Chickering , Yamaha , ¥11amp~f ;f;slr, $2,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kim b a 11 . W r l t zr · erry, · · --RENT· Titan 28' Slps 8. all (714 )638-2770. 12072 Lido 14 , #2305, Schock xt.ras. By day or week. Brooktlurst. GG. cond .. custom boat cov· 645·3370 aft. 6 MINl Baby Grand, mint er. trlr, winctow sails, EL DORADO i . •73 11 d W I l F h $1450. 675-1656. m ni • a con " a nu renc xtras, 191h', self cont. Prov. Beautiful. Call aft. Banshee 13' & Lrlr, run 15.000 mi. $7200. Phone 6pm,615·5368 Xlni cond. Fast. $700. 962-4341 Walnut Wurlitzer Organ & Non·sink hull 640-7936 '-,...,...---T-ro-Y-.. --,-,-7-0- bench, mdl. 4075. $900. Cal ~. great cond. 3 sets •••••••••••••••••••• .. • 962-7493 ofaaila. 6HP, full galleYt'73 Jayco Jay Eagle. UPRIGHT P IANOS W I C, R . D. F. SHOO· Many xtras. Sleepe 8. &,aperlor quality. Name 673"6053or879·MU . $2,000. 962-7223 an. 7. branda.' Proreulonally Pacific Dolphin 24' Sloop. Fireball 16' Xtra width rest«ed. Free bench & M r Di pt s dellver" Financtnc anu acturers s ay $950. Sleeps s+ tovo I' bl 1 • Boat. S"9 Design. Brand Frig Xtras 675-0951 ava a •· new. Includes 2 salls,•-_.;:--------- 177418EACH BLVO. winches. Ufe.Unes, head, 13' Ttrry House Trlr, '64. HUNTINGTON BEACH ianey. All teak lntuior. Good cond. Unusual rear &U-&lll Slp1 5. W1'fe discount. side entrance. Over hitch SPINET Pt ANO Factory d rect sale. bunk, slpa 4, Greatfaml·. Bealolfer ~3441 Pacific Dolphin inc. lytrlJ'.Sll00.646-3429 • 980 Paularlno CM -.o24l Allto Senk• & • ·n Kohler • Campt)ell 26' Sloop Ll6. Hatr~int. flw+a 94IO Piano. Walnut. Xlnt ori& SUp In Newport Hrbr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond $m Ph·146-30'J$ S1800.1Sl-4S32 4 U .S . Indy ma11, · · · l5"xlO". Pjl Bronco, Upr11bt. Plano. 14' AFC Sailboat With IC· Jeep. ~L. $99. 183.....o aood t!QDd. AlkJ na ~. ceu. 1 yr old. U.st orru. all. 6pm $'4-4309 :;eJ-0347 1--:..-------• Uko ntw, lwo VW vaft Player P lano, Elec o 20 Viking, •loop, Nwpt aeata.. KAKE OFFER. pump, Mandolin attach, eJlp. Mkkt orer. &'2-6341 ~SatJSun only al\. x.lnt cond J1295, 147.7017 days; 640-li34 eves. 12. .t t l I. r - 0 l. n r t a 2 • I. I .. 0 • 11 k. • e. 8. th e Economy. clean. shar l.>odge ·72 pickup. 1 z ton. ti C} I. auto. P ll. traclio d1ff. Sell or t ake trans. car. 645-4832 '65 Dodge '2ton Long Bed. 6 cyl stick. good cond .. S750. P IP. 642·86Z7. ·1s ~~~~0P.~ .. ---------Lorge Selection of ·;o Datsun 240Z Previously Owtted, ___ , _s1t~ __ ., _ Low Mll~acie ·;2 1200~ \'cry good t·ond. Datsun\Z Cars ,sooo. t ake over psrnuts. 28-15 Ba rbo~ Bl\'d. ~~~ti·0:\35._ --- (..;oi;ta :\!('~... '74 DATSUN. 540-6410 260 Z: 'i3 Datsun 1200, 4.,.pd. Sll'reo. m;ig:-.. radials. + more. Likl' nc:w. 581;.201.1 'till Dats un 2000 Roadster! lligh speed, xlnt mcl·h. l'Ond. roll har. Sl!l50 494 --1508 or 49.t-J.139 '71 P .l'. Campl'r Shell. t.i3.045 mi. Nds wrk . Sl.200. 557 .3909 Automatic. air t•urul . mag whE:-els. stl·rc·o & low milt!agt> ... !lliOO: ALLEN Olds mobile Cadillac LAGUNA NIGUEL 495-6430 •'74 Datsun 260 % -I speed . air conditioning. A NICI<; CA R . 17InIEY L $5995 $2188 Harbour V.W. • ! DMe To lncr~ase in Mew Cor Sates itt2·443S We have ~come <>'-<'r· s tocked 1n ex l't'llt-11t L l\JGB·GT '&I. n·bll l'ntt1\\'. trades. •cne chroml' wires. Sll~OO vfr S'l'AHTJNll PHl<'E Hew • Used >1:,.0110 ---OVER IOO ·7.1 ;\IGH Perfect 1.'0l\d Lo MERCEDES m 1 . ,\ ;\f F M r J d 1 o OM DISPLAY 675 tilil!I House of lmPortt I 0~1 9 7 46 , AUTHORIZtD . ••••••••••••••••••••••• MERCEDES DEALER '74 Opel Manta 4 :.pd. Lo 6862 Manchester. mt ':.>. Heu I Clean I s:iooo. $895 ANY REASON AILE OFFER will lw ar1·1•ptcd dut 111~ this week's hqutdallon SALE Buena Park Call~ J.126 ---ltlO', Fmannn ~ & 523-7250 •71 O 1 GT Extended F111anc111~: OntheSant1:1Anar·wy. ~ VA ll "BLL'QA ' --------Aulo trans .. AM radio. .\ '" .-~ · (., 'i 3 MBZ 280 29M lmmat. \'lnyl roof. hard to fmd GJn""11 l11m.:1 <.:ond. S8200/ofr. 039G\'1' <177 DJB >. 1U\W\ UUW 6406755 $2799 TOYOTA '67 280SL. AMtF;\I. utr. '64 M•rc~dts Ben1 TOYOTA MEW 1976 ~~.~r.tt·ulale . sg:ioo . OJD£M. leJDiA 1966 Horb~c ~'!J~3011 250 Sedan TOYOTA l~lilllll-'\uto trans .. A:\l /F:\t 1Q66 Hortor (I,\ l-~6910.I OURLOWEST radio. Oldie but 1:1 goodie. <029JISTJ. Uff~ l!:xpire;, I ·I:! ili Payment Ever! ('AVf li9 Opel l\adell. radio. on a 1976 model ":'S Honda C ivic ·' heuter. 4 spd . good oond. $80.00 Dn. & Auto. trnns .. :\:\I radii>. 1\ LAii~ 1 :'-ids minor work. 25:'.I PG. gas <;aV('r (1)6.1:\I Ht-•). eW\ uuw S.'1006i3-0275 $80.00 Per Mo. 1leductd to .~--------RiJd to. 4 spct·d. :-\~ n $3199 ' .. ~··) TOYOTA '70 0.,-1 crumesh trans .. pO\\\'l ~ 2 door. 4 :.pd .. radio front disc brakt'S. lwa\l•r J) l hcatt>r. light red interior, & llow thru vt"nlllatron '9"11 emiA l966Horbor CM A.l6Q301 good m1ieage. Sil.I:; 1t;nderscal1. 4H month ,__ \\II\ Offer Expircs 1 12·761 2!.11,\ \T. financing l>t•frrred puy , .:,v-._; ---------State Wide :\lotors ml·nt s:l!J:W 111<-I ta:-. & ·~ VOLVO ·ro 280 SL. Im mar in & 203G Harbor 81\'d. l' :\I : ll een:-.t• & rnt Al'H " out. Bt-tker. auto. both P ll : And y Hrown.t Sl3.&10.A.C.TE3tJ0:12~11 t<11>6 ~fnrlw ( 111 /'oJ{o. Q)()~ tops. S!l200. 751·8771. t>15·2963or6.t5·0281. cd l • OlfcrExp1re:-.1·12if) P\l.plj . -----""II llllttl ---Ponche 9750 \\II\ UUW 72 Hondo Coupe GT WEEK-END •••,•9••7•5••,•o•r•::~:·9··, ·4••• ~~) TOYOTA Good mi. mag whel'ls. • .. nc ~ :\:\1 F:\1 , $14!15. Ltr 62: SPECIALS Stereo. mag \\ ht.:cb & JET 203fi II arbor Bh·d . :-~ll'cial paint. 1966 Harbor CM C.Jfl I/ 1n' C.:\t Stale Wtdt' :\lolors '75 MBI 450SLC SA.DOLEIACK Offl·r expire:. 1 11 ;1; PH . Andy Hr o \\ n . Limited product mCldel VALLEY IMPORTS ·-0 corol);; Wagon -~~·~3o.:_~-t5 0281 . -I Europe<in clcllv. ~ant'.t-1. 831·2040 495.4949 ' SllOO J CJ7 30 Only 450 m1. Sun r . -. ----·--r,n . .;.t~ l'\t l't\ a911ar · ea:-.st-ltt.>. alloy wheels. 7:J !114 r\1r. lo<tded. silva · ----· •••••••••••••••••••••••, Lcascor pun·h· !IOHl&!I .. '1.lnt eond.~tust :.t'll.lk:-.t '68Corona • I MINI\ Jaguar · . SEE HERB FRIEDLANDER f« A I*"" 0 ... I J7\0 11.ocll ll•d. . w . 01.1111 '75MBI4SOSEL olr .833·926-t l\lllo tran!>. chea!J ' Ext>e. Uemo lux. sed. 'i.) !II I B lul" :; s nd , Chc;ip! CVQJ627 1. :\l1•t. finish Ekrt root '' $899 Clear;1nl'e priced . A:'ll F~l .frnl spoikr.p1r1 ~tripes. canV<tS CO\'r tl~I08~IOI . S7.t75. Utl· :H0-0036 ; hm '75 MBZ 280 S,ed. ~1.">?-;;g; r:xt'l' Demo. Clcaran<'l' pnrl'cl. Ll'.ise or purdi. Pur~rhc ·;2 !HIS. ~tint \ 1 ii050 l . S 1 1 ,. e r · b I k I e a t he r . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA . 1111 t l•oc• lt•d.. 147 ISSS HUHTll•CHON HACH '72 MBI 250C Cpe l•:\l•ry option & detail. •7 3 Toyota u r II . ed ~-19-:\lust be seen. $10.500. IOI Classic :\lark 10 Sil\'{'! .. e CQUlflP ....... :>. c-•ica ST 1007279). fe r . 540·0995 d ays, '1:'1 A11tomal1 c . -13:'11 m1 •75 MBI 450SE 640·4917eves. 4Speed. aircond1tioning. Sl.200. fi.t6-4234. -------Sport.y. 5 Others to ~ -----------2 To choose from. Sa\'l' 'll8 !lt:! Porschl'. Xlnt choose from. <424l<LU. Speed ~ SAVE 1971 240Z. llan·l·st gold A.T .. A.C .. xlnt <'Ond priced below markt'l PP 998.5663 Karmann G.hia 9735 hi g on the se two . cond. Yellow & bl;ick int. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l945MIM l. with eo\'t:r St.995. Aft 5. $2999 BILL YATES ~~k~~~~£~n~ '1 75 Lon9 led 4 Speed. deluxe puint. ( 16&1-!U). $3799 '73 HiLux <70962Nl. 4 Speed. radio. heater. $2899 '73 Ch.vy 112 Ton :J Speed. AM/FM radio. t·amper shell. (7940-tN). SAVE '72 Courier .i Speed. radio, step bumper. !8237.tUI. $2299 '72 Maida 4 Speed. AM radio. step bumper. Reduced to sell ! \54469S) $1799 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR A.LL FOREIGN CARS CALI., OR COME IM TO SEE US NEWPOf\T IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NB. 642-9405 OrCllHJe County's HicJMSt $ Buy~r on Imports Bill Maxey Toyota Call Roger or Bill ~WtlemiA WTOYOTA 1966 HOC'bor. C M b46 9301 8,'7-8555 --Offer E~p2r~ 1•12·7G -SELLIMG YOUR CAR? '50 Chevy Pickup, 6 cyl. 3 TOP PRICES PAID spd. Very good cond. For Imports 645-6460. _ Paid ror or Not 67 Chevy ~~ Ton Car ryall. Dean L•wls lm~rts 6 cyl. auto trans. xlnt 1906 Harbor. C.M . cond. 642-2123 646·9303 GMC t\-4 TON. 8' P ICKUP. TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND MILES,. Sl ,655. 1679 PLACEN· TIA , COSTA MESA . 548·3H1. '72 Dodge t/2 Ton With Sb.II f\ulo. trans .. air condi· tionlng. power steering, extra aias tanks. Ready 1 for the mountains . (265l!lN). $2899 TOP s Paid !-'OR Used YW's Paid for or Mot Harbour V. W. . . Hunt llch 342·443S Sales-Service-Leasing Roy Carvtr, Inc. Rolls 'Royce BMW 234 K lith St. Costa Mesa >16·4444 1976 BMWs ARE HERE CREVIER &I ST & BROADWAY SANTA AHA 835·3171 THE ULTIMATE ORIVIHG MACHINE 6-1 m1w isoo. -1 dr. new trans. SI 2.30 4~4·1584 '74 DATSUN 493-4511 837-4800 610 ·61 P.U. nu parts. tires. w l St t• <·am p<>r. gd. c-ond. S800 a 1onwagon will comp. 6-11·2964 J\ulomatir transmission. ----------- air conditioning. radio. '66 Du tsun 41, 4 s pd. good he<tler, & less than 17 ,000 cond. 30 l\lpg. !!-Track. miles. <963J R.SJ. 642·2372. ---~-----! $3495 Fiat ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jim Slemons 9725 Fla~ lm~rts 1969 Karmann Ghia '74 MBI 240 Diesel 673-37-18 . c O U p r-: . L o " True econom v anrl value milage·62,lH. Burnt in this hard to find Por . 'il 911T s howrm orange exterior. ORIG model. L ease avail. cond.5:.pd.loadcd :\lll!>t 1:-iAL EVEHYTHlNG: <022642). see>l·~~3or5·1H81:1~ C\':\Zi52>. '74 MBZ 450SEL 'ti:!. no ru!>t. :'\ew paint. 1111. eng. ~hocks. eun t' ti 11 r s e S 5 . I 4 -~ 4!16·2 11.iti 490 .. 103-0 DOH BURNS VOLISWAGEH I 3 7l I Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 534-4100 1973 Karmann Ghia Yellow exterior w/black intl'rior. lmm:iculate \'ery low miles! :\lint cond. Priced for quick salc . <020598>. '71 MBZ 280SE Fully t'quip .. In (·) sun'rf. Porsche 'G:lS. yello w :'\ew Year·s spHial , '~ blk int . \l~it bod) (083675 ). S:JOOO bt!~:~lr •IH3~~7 _ '62MBI220S ·7-1 Porsche !Jll 1.8. Week-end special. $2995. ,\:\I f:\I 8 tr:iC'k. xlnt !0370.151. eond. S:>7!l5. 962·8108. Before you buy .. see! ~Iu~l see! (757HTQ ). DOH BURNS 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa :\lesa '68 MBI 250SE Cpe . . < • Very fine ~ondition in 6,"' · . .9 l 2 u.u r gun d Y dudes s unroof. Priced to f l)r:,che. Ne\\ eng, kon1s. 631-1276 73 DATSUM 610 4-DOOR Mission Vlelo VOLKSWAGEN Imports 1373 l Harbor 81Yd Avery Exit. S.O. Fwy. I GARDEM GROVE Economical 4 cylinder 831·1740 I 534-4100 sell' tOS.l590) tirl's. & mags . Xlnl cond. · · SS.500. Phone ti40 ·435i or HOU.SE 631 -2225. _ _ _ __ OF engine. aulomatic ---------1----- tran s m ission. rad io. Maida IMPORTS 9738 66 912. 2.000 m1 on reblt eng. $-I IOU or best ol r . Wkd} s ti44-2i3:1 heater . power brakes. '73 Fiat 128 Waqon air con dit ioning. 4Spe1.'d.radio.roofra1:k, 73 l\lazda RX:? Holary 523-7250 'il914Pors1:hc.5:;,000 m1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• whilcwall tires. body lowmtles. <536JijTJ. A:\'Lf'M, Tape Del'k,sur __ __ mu~l ~:.i<' Lie li5~JP. HAL GREElll....I E side moulding. rear win fboard racks. A!>k Fot 'Hg Mer ced es 280:-, E 1010 :\Jt,~~hur ~h d S .. \ BMW f"'lll dowdefogger.<626JESJ. $2299 -~d.540·3121_?·5P:\I_!_)~~: SJ.i00.Callafternoon1'ur·i.l !Jll l.817.000m :-.Int $2150 cd l • Mercedes Beni 9740 _l'\·c:.. 963·3139 eontl. Ltm fm skn·v S55!J:i & eQI\ Wt6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MG 9742 .iu~ 22'.t ~ '70 classic coupe. must ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·1;,'! !ll~S. all 111·w "S" c 1 & · ~ TOYOTA see to appr. S9,500. F'or '69 MG C 1•qu1µ 6 .. & 7·· :\llo):-. ..,acs · servtt'l' 0rv•n0at'lv 0•Su nd ~,· t 11"'7"6211' I e I L & , ,.~ "' .. ap ca ",,. ' S d A:\l/F!\I . d ' lJ\\ 1111 . ,. r~· t' c;.111 " .A.. ~rea s I 'til i·o PM • 1966 Harbor. c M 6.11i •1101 --4 . pee · · • ra 10· &10 iOOl Mewest Deal•r!'• 2929 llarhor Rlvd. ')l'I' E · 1 ., '74 450SL. AM F '..I s tereo wtrl' wheels. A real -----' er xp1re!> l 2· ,1; . C 19 000 1 I s i·, ('-'CS0861 '62 .... XI t . 7707 Firestone Blvd: Cosla Mesa ----Air rse contr. . m ca s c 1 ·~ • n engine. new Downev (213)927·6635 546-1934 '71 850 Fial Spydcr. Xlnt ownr 2531 Crestview, $2599 tires. gd cond. f~l tape, 3MllcsWest of 605 -----cond. new lires. 3 tops . N.B. $3500.968·0538 l973 BMW Bavaria. AIC. Fiat 9725 51700· 646.SHJ.t. 7J :vtB 280. A 1C, Auto. cdftlul lAu~ 1 '65SC Orig w tall extras AM /FM tape . Jmmac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Red 124 Spider Con· AM /FM s tereo. S7500 \\II\ WHO S-1 .000 lhruoul. 30.000 mi. Must II.A.MD MIW '7I vert. 5 spd. mags. radio. 558·8541 or646·2102 . m 536·0224. se!l. l)ays 631 -1323. t.'VeS n .. r:wo air. $2700. 675·7903 '69 MBZ 280SL. air. p s. ~ VOL VO ·59 350sun roof. 673·3028 .. U&illi '69 f'ial. 850 Spider. 1 P ·s. 4 spd. Red. Orig S3000or bst off"'r ·701 2 Bavaria 2800. l dr, 128 4 Dr. Sed•n, owner . Lo mi. ti73·8146. il paint. Min l. $9000. 19"'° Horhor C '·' hJI-1110~ 548·9701 6-12-9007 Sedan. Auto, P S. FutlyEqulpp•d noanswer .640-5389. 644·4481Ho7pm OfferExpiresl·l2·76 AM1FM . S.t~:lO. offer. ,•"'" "' ,, ,, Anxious. 494 ·70:.!0 ·~ l ~~<·' 1973 BMW-Bavaria. AtC. ~ •, : Sunroof. ,\ l\I FM Stereo, 'ri] 1 • 1 Owner. 46,000 mi. $7000 Firm. 833·2883 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA t 9181 h oclo lt•d. 141-ISS' HUHTIH~ TON HACH '70 Toyota Coroila . c\uto . lrans .. rl·our I c>ngtnc S1qwr nH·t· '"'r · II u g g c r n r J 11 ; •' <728Al'P l. $1499 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA I HI• luch lt•d. 147.1\S\ HUHTIH~TONIUCH Bill Maxey Set: MAKE'M Smil~ J::xamplt•: 1976 Corona Bi9 Car Luxury & Comfort With Small Car Gas & Price $3636 1oi10551 197 6 Corolla (1180801 S299i 1975 Corolla's Your Best Buys Air cond .. rarl10, v111\ 1: top. · : $3259 j <012861 ) See The Hice Guys ·at BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11181 lroch lt•d. 147 IHS HUHTIH~ TOM llACH TOPIUYER • See us firs t. & last! Top 69 B~t w 2002. Auto. s nrf. s2999 '75 914 :!.~ App Grp .. A~. Blauplunk Stereo. -+ other extras . 9000 under warr. $6975. 830·8010 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA dollar puid for importR. gd cond. Necrls work. COST A MESA s1soo. 573.3212. __ - DATSUN ,,_,,,,,.., ...... \ ... , ... ,, HUHf lH(Jil{}fiill l &Cl>f 2845 Harbor Blvd. ,73 tnhntatfonal Costa Mesa 540 6410 l/4 Ton '5ckup AMC PACER '75 or '76. V-8. automaUc, rndlo. CASH . Pvt. Party . healer. power steer ing, _644_·_11_7_7 _____ _ power brnke~. fac:tory Waf\teJ ! •67-89 vw Bug air co nditioning . body. Call aflel" Gp m U~P). 49-t-7738 $2995 -...... ~ .• -........ ~-d ~- ATLAS f HRYSll R PLYMOUTH Oven Dally & Sond1.1y 'tll 10 Pl\f 2929 llurbor 0 1.-d. CostaM H 546-1934 "nLV'Y 11d. cond. c:uatom wheels. 2S m . per gul. Slt»5, "94·8246 -, .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 971 lltlCKLIN Autotn•tlc. power al~r· Ina. power brakes. till wheel, air cond., rallye wheels & only 70C0 mtlcl'. A UP£k CAR! ALL84 Oldsmoblle/C.dlllte LAGUNA NIGUEL 4tl-64JO Copri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 CA,RI 4 speed & air condition· Ing. ,\n EXCELLl-;N'r ear! , SADDLHACIC Y ALLIY IMPORTS 131-2040 495.4949 '74Cept1Cpe V·6. 4 apced , air condl· tlontna. stel"eo ndto, power brakos, heater, vlnyl Interior. slln roor. (932KLB>. $3495 S-.AH UM•~wy 1301 N, 'ruttln s.t..... 147.0111 l • '64 Cabriolet. Be a ul. cond. New paint 6-12· 7978 'il 914. Black. Appr grp. AM /FM. 5 s pd, mag whls. canvas cvr. Must see. $4200. 640·7067/ 646·5313. $3299 eDm1tlemiA . VOLVO 1966 Hnrbo• C M 646 9301 Offer Expires 1·12·76 TR6'S '74-911 Targa Xlnl cond. Wht. air. AM t FM. ac· 73'S & '74'5 c:e11s. $13.000/bst. 848·1010 Immaculate condition Both lo miles. llard to Roh Roye• 9756 find in this conc1il1on. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE *1 DEALER IN U.S.A. C\OllO WNOAYl NLWPllf\T lf•lf'l 11\TS 1100 W.Ceast Mw, U. 842-9405 ~ t ( • Sundav.J•nuary 11, 1976 AMtot. Used Alltoa. UMd MiM. UMCI ~a. UMCI Autos, UHd Alltol, Uted ............................................•..........................•....................•... , ....................................... . IWck 9910 Chevrolet 9920 ,_... 9940 a.._.. . 9955 ,..,......... ' 9960 V191 9974 D 12 DAIL y PILOT . . ....................................... . ....................... ...........•..•..••...• ....................... ....................... ... . . . . . DATSUN c:crsTAMUA VoUlsw09N 9770 VoltiwOCJN 9770 V°'vo 9772 '7~ BWck Riva ta. Aull>/ • 69 I mo al a, Io o d '70 Ford Cortina ed. eond. 69 4 -dr HT Cut Su P· ATLAS ••••••••••• •••••. •••• •• ••••••-•••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• all'. $1,750. 644-8(94 . Very lrana port a ta on. New ma11. whls.,gd. ml. nu. AM/FM stereo, full pwr. . ~ vw Run anat. lood •76&,7S Vol goodcondltlon. tires. Sacrifice. $700. tlrft$825. 962·2073. nu pant, exc. con d. ask Chtvls.i/ftlyrMMlth lll-ea $6SO LAST 0 f .._ L 'YOS C1i8ac 9915 ?SZ.0084 '70 Fonf Ranchero. Auto/ $14S4. 64S-l22'7 alt 6 Open Oail)' & Sun. 'Ul 10 556-7096 -,or ••M •••••••••••••••••••,u•Chryller 9925 alr.Sh~llLop.Radlo.$92.S. '70 Olds 442-convt . PM "THE THING,, '71 a DORADO •••••••••••••••••••••• 644-8494. AM/FM stero. air. Super . 2929 Harbor Blvd • VW BUSES Wh lle w ll h b I a ck 72 Chryslet' '71 Ford LTD wagon. t pvt rond. t96·201Hfl 6PM 5Cos4).IM9e3u4 cabn olel top. Leather, HewYn.r owner. Xlnl. Sl.900. Pinto 9957 .- & CAMPERS VolbwQ9"'S 115 Cull power & factory ~ham 675-6666. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------4 Door Hardtop stereo. Must see! v 1 •74 Runabout. 4 sw. ;,ir '75 'LYMOUTH "' ... ~ _.....__. •LL&U · 8 • ~ u o rn 8 l c '81 .Falcon. auto, 6 cyl, DUSTER. Ac....--o Mvu.1 "' m t.ransm1uion, radio burns oll·· needs work cond, new tires. 33.000 Ho More To le Mode Olds mobile/ Cadillac w/tape, heater. air con· $lOO 962 2313 • mi. Xlnt cond. $23SO. 2 DOOR COUPE LAGUNA NIGUEL <Ullonlng. power st eer · · · &W·2676 1Cconom1cal 6 <'yllnder '73 VEGA '7l lu-. 666GNM . . 7 Passenger Dual Tanks BUY NOW AT LOW LOW PRICES 495·6430 ing, J)Ower brakes. pc)wer '73 For"d Ltd, ·couniry --7-4-,-0-R-D-P-IH_T_0 __ 1 en g 1 n e. au lo nHt t I c HATCf:tlACK ---''---------• windows. power door Squire StnW gn, 23,000 trans m iss ion. power 4 Speed, radio, heater, locks, tilL wheel. cruise mi, new, $S,81S. Selling, RUNABOUT steering, air cond~tion· low miles. see lo av· '71lu5l2GKT 1 Passenger-Real nice '76'S VOLVO'S HERE NOW "CADILLAC" Quality & Price control . vinyl t op, $3800.642·9837. Economical 4 cylinder Ing, white wall tires, .predate! (2790). white w a 1 f l i res . ' engine, 4 speed, m ag radlo; be~tcr. (634MJ'f). $199 5· .. <868i!:U1). Uncoln · 9945 wheels, with raised white $289 5 S·l 795 ~If••••••••••••••••••••• le ttered tires, radio, 284SH3rb0r Blvd. · ;7l Lincoln° . hcater.$(7 2 291\X 9 u 5 >. Costa Mesa Over70 '71 lus 00 141 I 7 Passenger -Lo M lies AT LAS CHRYSLER 70 lus 289Hll to Choose From For the best pri<'es, the lowest lease rates. & de- pendable service.· see ATLAS CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH CollffMntal c,.. z 540 .. 6410 v.a. a uto.· trans.~ air cond .. full power, AM /FM radio, heater. whitewalls. vinyl roof. tinted glai;s, wheel cov- ers. leather interior. Lu.'. PLYMOUTH 7 Passenger-Air cond '71 Bus 048FUM I Passeng~r qcan $2877 PLUST&L f ibef"C)loss Top ot Dealers List •New Engine •New Trans m1s~1on •New Colors . All 75'S NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd COST A MESA SW-91 t OPEN SUNDAY Open Daily &Sunday 'til JO PM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546 .. 1934 . 987GRT. ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Dally & Sunday 'tit 10 PM 2929 Harbor HI vd Costa Mesa Open Daily & Sunday 'Lil 10 PM • 2929 llarbor Blvd. Co.'ila Mesit ~·6~9~4 1008 VALIANT '71 Vega . Air. radio, new. tires. Exe. mi. A·l cond. Sl275. Pb: 752·7660 , '74 Vega Coupe, slick. R/H , s har p $2200 PP 493 .. 4;25 '72 Camper 288JHU F1al top Safari camper '69 Camper 97 317 PopTop l"UNCA R $365 AND DEMO'S 1973eoupe DeVille, 1969 New Yorker, fully MUST GO lo mi, loaded. $4300. equipped, low males. like AlllrandHew THISMOHTH new. 1 o wner. $900. $4495 Santa Ana Llftcoln Mercury lJOl N. Tustin Santa Ana 547-0511 546-1934 2 Door. auto. trans .. low Cadillac 9915 mileage. good cond1L1on. ••••••••••• •.•••• ••••••• GARD EM WEST VW :! 11101 k' \\ 111 lfr .11 h HI "I 7t;oo \\ l"~ 1111 m~1t·1 HI' 11 w ... ~tman,h·r 1<~:1 7~;.1 An OutstondittCJ Buy 556·6965 751-2344 or 557-4024 Ch• k I BUY 1974 Cadillac Coupe . . . 1 IC Yerson DeVille Metallic green S!x Corva1r, converllb cs. P h A d• OR white top, loaded, pp 62. thru 65, been 10 ---------1 orsc e u I LEASE $6SOO, 833-9093 days storage. 556-1139 ' '73 Ma rk IV hke nu. lo 445 E. Coast Hwy ft PM m i l e a g e ; $ S • 9 0 (at Bayside Drive) 675-3655 a 6 . '6S Crys. Imperial Crown 213/424-0350 USED SP~CIALS ,73 Eldo. Black on Black Coupe. Extinct collectors ---------• M~wport hach '74 Volvo 164 Jmmac cond .• 1 owner. model. AM /FM w/tape, Mereury .995o 673..0900 loaded. 56,000 orig mi.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 VW Super lkellc ycl Automati c. s unroor. G45-3J34afl 6pm. mint cond throughout. '75 Mo narc h Ghia . blk Au L'M I AM /FM !itcrco, lcalllt.'r. p ext. ml, '"/r x nl '67 HUG . Ortgin31 Ownl'r. Luxury at its best. 115005. Assume lease or for sale, Sac. Sl29~/or bsl. vt. Wht/wht r oof, full y ··ond. bfr 5 17141540·5940 Sl:!50 ., '75 Cad Coupe, blk/w pty.960-2325. equip'd, PW, S43!J5. Jft5·(714)832·7:188 . 675·1058. $6395 b urg: in t. L oaded Comet . . . 9927 _644_-_68_9_3_. -------1 ·ss \'W Bus. Gd c·ondition • '74 Volvo 142 ~o~~.~7~0 !}~~~0• Sl9S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·10· Marquis w agon. $1075. 646·8080 '7 5 Pinto v·-6 Stationwagon ·12 Fury. Radio-. -he-a-te-r,- 1 Automatic trans mission, PS, PB, ~d cond. factory air, radio, $1200. 837-4309. heater, less. than 15,000 . miles. (2381\11E). '74 Plym Cust Satellite 9 · • pass wag. Xlnt cond .. Lo $399 5 ma's, p /S, p/b. air. Must Jim Slemons sell. 49lH75S eves aft 6. Pontiac 9965 lmDOrts 1970 Hlrbor Bl vd1 Costa Mesa . 631 .. 1276 ····················~·· '68 FIH BBIRD . .ioo Cu.In. 325 HP, 4 spd., Gd. cond .. Must sell , b ~t o(r. 830·2301 aft 6. overall. He bit eng. 4. Speed, overdri ve. '73 economical 6. Slick Seal. Lug. rack, tap Under 30~1 mi.545-0671. lealher. AM ifo'M stereo •73 CADILLAC shift. Lo mi. Xlnl cond. deck,disc brks.645-5662. '73 Runabout. cassette. sunroof. A Below ·Blue Book. Cruz-o-matic, Economy ~Pvtt!~l~ Lo m 1. '67 ·Pontiac Bonne\l11le 9 $1,850. . . '73 SQBK. Gd cond. s ports sedan. 752LEQ. El Dorado · 962·6354. '73 Mercury Montego 556-7048. S2600 !H8·5866 4·0oor sedan. V-8, auto. pass wgn. PS. PB, Air, $375. 962-8068. aft 6. Hright r ed. black in· tc r1or . l o mile:. 12tHGOQl. $5399 C Contine-ntal 9930 trans., air cond .. powe Pfymoufh 9960 . _ oupe ••••••••••••••••••••••• steering, power brakes ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Firebird 173 VW J) l • ~le with red l~ather '75 MK·4 lux. group lo mi, r a dio, heat e r . R ea .75 Fury Wgn. !>pass. xl nt Loaded, V8. pwr steer- <1 "1111 All~ l mtenor, fully eqwpped. load'd, mint. 22 mo lse sharp! Lie. 015HGB. d 2 000 . $4 00 ing, radio &'heater, good CAMPER [fil UY\ UIJW (234GVP). . asmpt. Pvtpty673·7311 ~:3017 4• ma. 7 · mi, new paint. Sl295. Lie $1988 i~ $5795 ~1995 979 GFll. 2036 Harbor 4 Speed, radio, healer, ~"':-VOLVO. . '74 Continental ._, Blvd. C.M. State Wide 68VWBug ,1owm11es.<557JLW>. JimSlemons. . Coupe SafttaAna BrandNew Moto r s.·Pn : And.y Hebwlt engine complete-$449 5 1966 Hornor c M Mh 9301 lmnnrfc V-8. auto. trans.,J actory ~~~~~i':."' 175 Plymouth ~~~~~.· 645·2963 or :~~C~\~~.ndal aon ed. Jim Slemons ·~~li~s:,lu~ .. ~~~~s2~;i2 1970 Hfr;,rBr¥d: ~,i~d~t.e:~~~ re:i:~: Santa Ana 547.osll ' Duster '71 Pontiac LeMans. air, lm~rts days, 559-0298 eves. Costa Mesa whitewalls, vinyl roof, •71 Mercury Monte rey 2 Door Coupe small V8, PS. PB. Cruise $1488 631 .. 1276 tinted.glass, *heel cov-· control. AM!fo'M. auto 19701 arbor Blvd '68 VW engan<'. S240 call ers. leather interior. A $!~~~~ni476~.S/PB. air, 318 c .u .. V-8 cn.gi.ne , trans.644.41-17 aft li. 10 vw·aUCJ Costa Mesa afler6pm Jim 072 Cpe De Ville, fully re a I beauty ) Li c . automatic lrans m1 ss1on, -----------• 631-1276 · 675·9313 equip. Lthr inter . Xlnt 318KLE-8514. '66 Mere. Col. Pk. Stn. power disc brakes. Tluuterbird 9970 Lo. lo mile~. CM'ellenl ('Onthlaon . W89BYE>. --d $2950 548 1945 w $600 power steering. tinted ••••••••••••••••••••••• •75 VW Autos, Used ., con · · · · $4995 gn. 548.5982 w inds hie.ld. r a~io. Mus t Sell ·74 T-Ilird. $1788 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 El Dorado. Gd cood. Sonta Ana heater, whitewall l!rcs. J\m/fm stt'reo-loaded. BEETLE General 990 I Black on black. $1,650. Mustan9 9952 bench cloth & vinyl See it. Pvt ply. 494·1589. 70 VW Fastback Radio. he ater, 4 speed, perfect second car l169AKN). •••••••••••••••••••'•••• Call 673-8588. Lincolft Mercury ••••••••••••••••••••••• s e a t s e L e -----l>C1,;,15~~we 28d)oo. r,lowmlles! ·73 Panto Sq Wgn or '73 ,70 C d V 'll lJOl N.Tustin '70. Xlnl: cond. Auto .. · (#29G5Gl0472s1. '73 T·B1rd. Loaded. a uto, .,,, "' Fiat 128 Sl'd. Both xlnl h . oalulp~ e M1 eh, Santa Ano 547·051 l 1p ;s, 50000 mi. I ownr. CLOSE pwr, J\/C, s unroof, $3495 cond. Call anytime. P ysic Y immac. ec Must sell.497-2674 -s tereo, etc. 1 ow-n er . $1488 645.694 1 perf. $1625: 631-0268 AM Corvette · 9932 OUT·. ONLY 28,000 mi. Must Jim Slemons &PM 581·2185 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·m Mustang. Needs work.. sell! $4495/ono. 499·2380 7 3 YW Panel Von t Speed. hard to find 1789HG H>. lm~rts * * * ·12CadillacCoupeDeVillE '75STIHGRAYS Call 9~~~fefr 6 $3495 afl6. Madine Fink Gd d bs f D TWO TO 4 ........,., a t pm con .. tor. ays. '64. l owner. A·l cond. 1970 arbor Blvd 2200 Heatfter Ln. 558-9321, Eves 640-6840. CHOOSE FROM '65 MUSTANG, 4 spd, ho Prvt Party. Mus t see lo 6C3oslt·all\21e7sa6 Newport Beach CL...vrol•t 9920 Yell~wbl & silver, a&ll lthe rod engine, new interio apprc. Sl.025. 536·1083. u h . f nir ... poss1 e extras ow & paint. mag whls. lik $37 88 • ou are t e wanner o •••••••••••••••••• ••••• · 1 9225 & 7800 Open Dai'" & Sunday v-90.74 ---------• two free dinners ($14.50 mi eage: ' new. Sl700./best offer . t.J "''-~ ., 56 Baja Bug , 671600 Eng, value) ·selected Cro m CONNELL miles. . 642·2183 days, 548-6.74 2929~~~t;:~lvd . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7VWlucJ manyxlras SkinnyMike'smenu al ALLEH art.6.. CostaMesa '14 H tchbk. radials, 1'1n stripped , custom 673-7506 HOLIDAY INN . :: .. Dldsmobile/Cadillac -'74-M-=us-ta_n_g_l_l _G_ru_·a-.-V-6-1 546-1934 Gabriels. R/11, gd cond. ~heels. Perfect back to Vol 3131 Bristol St., CHEVROLET LAGUNA NIGUEL p . 1 . ---------must sell $1800, 5-18·6298 school car. (36SDIM). vo 9772 . 495 .L430 wr, air, stereo, o m1.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costo~sa "l SALES&SERVICE -v . steel Radial. imma Autos, H•w 9100 Autos, H•w 9100 ORANGE COUNTY 333Pkatselc~ll 642·56l!8k, elsxt. . 2828 Harbor BIYd. •TOP CASH! .cond., $3600. 646·9714. VOLVO oc aim your ac c · For Corvettes and other Classic 1967 Mus tan 0 * * '!: COSTA MESA used car s & trucks! Convt .• n e w brks $1888 EXCLUSIVELY V LVO •. 0005 . 546 1200 HOWARD Chevrolet , radials $975, 675·3590 Largest Volvo Dealer AMC ..,.., • I:~ ..... .:·-·"-·· ---------Dove &•Quail Sls. Near L';iea!J~~I~•'• inOrangeCounly! ••••••••••••••••••••••• '64 NO VA 327 4 d . I •-'74Machl.12,000mi.P /S, -·-·-··-·-·"-BUY or LEASE '66 Amb W an, R /H , 327 . ood• s p . J amboree, Bristo • .,. p 8 A /F t l 11 ac v . DIRECT . eng. P /S p/e F/Air Tll cle~n, runs. g • $850. MacArthur, Ne wport I , m m s ereo . 4· Hunt Sch 8424435 . Ph 962-5304 Beacb.833-0555 s pd , mag ~ .. ,$3,000. · ~-~· ~[~-,,~·~ whl. 49m mi. $1050 · · 673-3963. Po r s a I c l 9 6 7 V W ' -557-7081 '73 El Camino with shell. '74 Orange. Auto, air, P /S, . ~q~~r€'.~ack. ~00. 4401 . • ,64 RAMBLER 4 dr P /S. P /B, air cond. P /B. pwr win.dows, •74 MUSTANG B R1~er St. Npt. Bch. _ • __ _ _ _ _ _ _ S32S be C S2.8007beslofr. 642-4627., AM/FM, stereo tilt whJ . Aft Spm. 25 5 M nchest wagon. · or st Q • $7350 ore 540·0636· hm 11 ---------20 . -a er fer. 556-2986 '73 Impala 4dr hd lop, 557-TI97 • ·n VW Conve rt. to a good Anaheim 750-2011 Bui k · -0010 Hydramatic, AC, $1895. · V-6 COUPE home. New top, paint. c ..,., Pri.Pty.544-0804. '75 P /S P /B P /W Auto Radials. Art 7. 962-7223. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trans. 'Air cobd. Tilt FuU power. bucket seals, low miles. (739HTY). VOLVO '64 Buick Riviera •72 Che.y wheel. Lllg . Ra c k 74 Super Bcctlt>. sunroo(. V-8, auto. trans., factory Carryall A~1 /F~ stereo. Silver nu tares. hlc blue. S2600 air cond .. power steer· Front & rear air condi· with silver lealher 9m $3695 Jim Slemons 497 22:127 1 Specials ing, power brakes. radio. tioning, power steering, freeway mi. $8650 Wife's car, '74 VW Thang. Manytochoo5efrom heater,.whitewalls. l int· power brakes. Super ._642 __ -im ______ _ Lc~s than 7.000 mi. Lake Exampl ed glass, wheel covers. nice. Low miles. For the • new! S2SOO 499.2800 e: De ad s harp ! A 11 outdoors minded family. 71 .T·Top, f!Jll pwr. cust -------,,.----• '75 164 0 r i· g i n a I ! L 1 c . CBOOFFC). paint. Radials & mags. lmP.'rfS 1970 Harbor Blvd. '71 VW Camper Auto trans, air condition· PDTo46-827l. 52999 $5900. 492-9722 1-'.;c•tory ins talled in '"~1· AM /FNMPRs)tereo, Jo SAYE Cougar 9933 Costa Mesa 631-1276 I I E m1 es. C420 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ter10r, o m1 es. x· ccllent'cond1t1on. May bt.• $6999 Santa Ana BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '73 Grande auto.air, lo miles nu radials, xlnt cona. $2950 646-3662 -.ecn at '7 4 14 2 Lincoln Mercury 11111 .. o<h •••d. ao asss HUNflM~TOH HACH '6ICOUCJar 2-Door Hardtop Auto. trans., V-8, radio, heater, w hitewalls. wheel covers, vinyl fo. 4 Speed. air.conditjonang, 1301 N . Tustin '74 Mu'stang 11. Xtras. NEWPORT IMPORTS A M I F M s t e r e o . Santa Ana 5 4 7 ·OS I I Xlnt cond. Lo book. 428 E .16th.645-8888. CM (851KAK >. 1963 Chevy Carryall 292 $5299 '74 Bwck Centu~y .. Mint. six cyl, tired but fixable. •72 142 Only 15,600 m a. Many SJ()(). 494.4768 .- . . xtras. $330 under blu~ terior. Economy special I -,7-4 _M_U_S_T_A_N_G_G_H_l_A_J_I -• Lic WXC791·8344 LOA DED 4 Speed. AM radio. aar book al $3895. Pvt. ply. 3100 W.Coast Rwy.MA, conditioning. (430FYB). 581-4576 · '67 Sports Caprice 54.000 $1195 $3400. 751-lZJl . 642-9405 . $3199 '71 164 '72 YW Bus S2995· Automatic trans., air Lic..271DSK.Shorp. conditionin g, AM/FM '70YWlu5S1995. radio. (139VLJ ). Lac. 048 BMS. Sharp. SAVE 2036 Harbor Blvd. Costa •68 122 2 Door .\les a. Dir. PH . Andy Brown, 645-2963 or Automatic trans., AM 645-0'lBl. · radio. < V VS 3 5 6 >. -------• Reduced to• ·12 VW Ca mp mobile Pop Top. 38M ma. new e ng. SJ.000 4!J6·9146/496-3548 . $1699 mi. fm radio, air, heater. new tires. battery & Santa Ana Olckmobile 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 Buick Regal. Fl pwr, carb. $800. 493-5796 Lincolft tiilercury white w /red int. Xlnt ---------• lJOlN.Tuslin Sal dSe · cond. $4000/bst. 552·7711 72 Impala, Cully loaded , Santa•--5 .. 7.()511 es an rvice in perrect cond. Low ___ 11Utu ___ ... ___ OLDSMOBILE '72 Skytark Custolft mil age. $2000. cash. l968 COUGAR XR?, 8 cyl GMC TRUCKS Loaded. 2 "d r hardtop, 631-2913 auto. New sapphire blue HOHDA CARS radial tires, vinyl top, air SUPER FLASH!! paint, new white vinyl u.IY~ OS. cond., good mi.$2295. Lie top, white leather int. 2.850 Harbor Blvd. 893 FTQ 2036 Harbor '72 Vegct. 1 pvt owner. P /S. P /B. A/C. Runs & CoslaMesa :;40.964() Blvd. C.M. Stale Wide Air I r a dlo · $1, 2 oo. looks great. Forced to•--------- Motors. PH : Andy _67_~ __ . ------• sell.$1350.556-4842 '70 Toronado. XJnl cond .• Brown. 645·2963 or *'74ChevyHoYa Ford 9940 vinyl top, radials. Must 645-0281. COUPE 6 r d s ell. $1295./o r bst. ·,,. .. ltwia ~lR VW BaJa. Gd mcch. Ull\ Buick Regal '73, Coupe, rt>nd. Nds w1nds h1 eld. ·· like nu, air. AM /F M. pwr . . cy t n er. •••••••• •• ••••••••••••• 96B·7783or s.48-8080 'llutomatic & power steer-'67 FORD' · ing. C600KEL>. COUHTitY SQUIRE 1969 Olds Delta 88. Power Sti50 offer. 960-4153 VOLVO . windows, dr locks, cruise --. control, tilt whl, s plit li7 VW Hus w/out engine. 1q66 Horbor CM b4b qJo'.l 00-40 elec seal 20,700 mi, .ur <·ond. SSOO. Call P. Offer expires l-12-76 S3900/makeofr 557·3590 lt<'ynolds, 962-3909 . ___ __:.'------1 til VW Bus. Xlnt cond.: $2995 STATIOHWAGON s t e ering , power .ILLY •TES brakes(new), factory "' V • • , · ·a·-t o m a l i c · ti 63 000 ., .. a ar, n ew res. • VW /PORSCHE trans mission, power miles. Best offer. can San luanCapistrano steering, power brakes, betw.een Sam & Spm. 493·45 l I ll7-4100 3 Ir con d it i o ~ l_ n g • 548-0516. 1----------1 w h l t e w a It t tr es • ---------1 S875. 644-4788 or 645-2709. w..------'€8 Chevy Caprice Coupe, <VABOS8). aJr cond, etc. runs good $895 '73 Olds Cutlass Supreme .. Power s teerkag, power woes. power windows. Like new. Full price $.1300. Call 979"4192. li7 Convert, completely rt>conditaoned, top, ant., 11res. new 1000 eng. Bst ofr. 645-7898. $1400 '70VW Bug lmmacwa~ 557-1590 Exceptionally clt•an '7 Super Beetle. AM /FM ster'°. 1 owner. $2,S!IO 67S-5982e\·es. '66 BajJl Hu1 . Rf' bit JSOO en STOO. 6'5·1Sl.3. inu d°"'t need 3 ·fun to "draw fast" when ;you pt11ce an ad In the Dally ,PlJot Want Ada ! C1ll now ·642-5178 .• .. $850, pp 493-4725 '75 Nova, 4-clr. Show room cond. AJl XlraS. $4,000/of• fer. 540-0024 afl s. '66 Super Sport. Auto, P/S. P/B. air. $400 firm. AT LAS CHRYSllR PLY'~OUTH '71 Toron•clo. t Open Dai1y & Sunday Loided: lull pwr. 'tU tOPM · 2029 Harbor Blvd. cond.. vinyl r oor. Ult Costa M_. wheel, AM /FM. $1995. Uc. lQ~ OWC. Sute Wide •74 Chevy Impala 4dr.. 546-lfJ4 Motors 2038 Harbor xlnl cond .. run pwr. lol-70-F_ord_..;._LT_D.._. MW---v-ln_t_op-.1 :•rv:~.f:Me:.f~~g~Dd Good tranap. 642-2846. m l.. new Urea. Day, 4 dr.,, 390 Ents, $12SO. &U-0381. 830-0890. Eve.644--"8'77. 546-~ · 1----------1 •rn Chev Nova Coupe. AuLO, small V8, PS, S$:JO. &U-1513 • Mast seU my I mmtt'GI io Chevy 1mp1I• Hd top Coupo,.••r1 clean throulbou\ '1100 or bet otr. Eve.. 492.-5305. • ?OW.w ... tek t. auto: all'. Sl29S. L1c. .. AOB Good mJ., 2 dr, CUiiom h.trior It e..urtor 2JQ38 Jhrbor. Blvd. C.M SltaM Wide Moton. PH: Ancl7 Brown, MS-2913 or ~. !.. • L .·. 7ZC•ws Loaded, 2 dr, Hard ~ auto, PS, radio. healer alr, vinyl roor, lladi Urea. 12115. RG.R.343. Stat• Wim Moc.on 203SH.arbor Bh·d C.M. • PH : Andy Browd, MS-2963 or 645-0281. . ..... ANOTHER MIRACLE DEAL! 4~MLY-4 BRAND NEW 1 74 MAZDAS. 5500 PLUS 5500 CASI BACK . MoMOrewhell ..... cre.-. . . Quality ·. AND Price • 60 To Choose From 1968-1975 . Eldorados, Convertibles & Hardtops de Villes; Coupes & Sedans 1975 ELDORADO Loaded. Red with white. (684MCB) Only $8495 1974 COUPE DEVILLE 4 to Choose. Leather 1n1er .. full pwr .• tape. (888LFI). $5395 1973 COUPE DE VILLE 6 to Choose. Sedans & Coupes. (538GJT) • $4295. 1972 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE Low miles! (351KSR) • $4795 1-972 .SEDAN 'DEVILLE Low miles! (289KSY) $3495 1972 CO UPE DEVILLE Low milesf (789EJS) r $3695 1 972 CO UPE DEVILLE Sharp on e· owner. (944EJK) $3595 . 1973 MARK tV Sliver, red interior, ~)Loaded! . $5995 1975 CORDOBA Power seats. cruise. stereo. tape; low miles. (822MMS) $5595 1973 MAZDA RX2 '4 speed, air, low. low miles. (590LJW) $2295 J973 TOYOTA MAAKll . AMIFM'; auto. tr•n••· air, eter.o: (394.JDG) " SAVE · ·• 1 9 7 2 0 ATS u· N 240Z · .. Only 31,000 mil .. t Air, AM/FM, radio. auto. trans. (137FTI.) $4795 •• Nabers . . . Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mtsa ..• 540-9.1 OQ - . . ....... _ir • . , : .. • • , 15 ... 1 h ~r 3. E & N E E H . -·WWI--COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CUMENTE AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 ' Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 26fJJ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642:0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-40 I 0 •ata University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Hunt ington Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 1301 No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-051 1 niE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUMY '11, 197e OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., '°sta Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd, Gorden Grove 636-2333 Chick lver~_Qn . Inc. 445 E. Coast 'Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 1888 1 Beach Blvd., Hunt ington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Harbor Blvd., Gaden Grove 53+-4100 ·· V !PORTt HllJHl/11/IT! SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 10:30AM G @ CJ) CJ) NBA Besketball Boston at Philadel_Phia. I ~ (1) ('lg) "Senior Bowt Football Live from Mobile, Alabama. 11:30 Tucson n Golf Tournament 3;00 (I fE) i ~OtlERE The Superstars World outstanding athletes com~te for over a quarter of a million dollars. 1 ·00 ( ) Wot1d Sert .. of Women's Tennis 4:30 fJ (QI CllHV ABC's Wide Wot1d of Sports MONDAY, JANUARY 12 8:30PM m Notre Dame Besketball Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh. 9:00 9 ffotre Dame BHketball Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh. 1'1:00 (1) BHkettNfll Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 !5:30PM e Lekel"I BHketball L.akers vs. Chicago Bulls. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 6:00PM IJ Kinas Werm·Up/lce Hockey Kings vs. Boston Bruins. 10:00 IJ USC BHketball USC vs. Golden Bears. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 · 9:00PM O Werrlon Besketball Warriors vs. Houston. 11:301J UCLA Basketball UCLA vs. Stanford Cardinals. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 l O:OOAM ~II) Notre Dame Besketbell Notre Dame vs. Xavier. @ Colle&• Besketball l :OOPM . NCAA Colle&• Besketball Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky, Oregon vs. Washington State. 2:00 3:00 !5:00 Celebrity Tennis Phoenix ~n Golf ) Pro Bowlers Tour ~ (j) BS Sports Spectaculu K np Ice Hockey Kings vs. Montreal Canadiens. S·OO Saturda Ni&ht With Howard Cosell I~) ABC's Wide Wot1d of Sports 10;00 ~perNl&ht at the Supe~owl (90) An all·star entertainment event co·hosted by Jackie Gleason and Andy Williams. R UCLA BHketball Bruins vs. California Bears. 12:00 USC Basketball USC vs. Stanford Cardinals. John Trevolta, •• Vinnie Berbartno, and Robert Heues, u Juen Luis hdro Epstein (upper left end ri&ht) chalk up some fun on the cJHsroom bleckboerd In the ABC comedy Welcome lack, Kotter elrtn1 Tuesdeya at 8:30PM. The two other students In teacher Oebriel Kotter'• (series ster Gabriel Keplen) cless are Lawrence Jacobs (lower left) es "Boom Boom" WH hln&ton and Ron hllllo H Horsheck. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 11, 1976 JACK PALANCE: HE WRITES TOO It was 4:30PM. when Jack Pa· lance raced from the old Venice Division Police Station toward the wait ing limousine. He had just completed his day's work as star of the CBS new action series, Bronk, airing Sunday nights at lOPM and had less than an hour to dnve across town to NBC Stu· dios In Burbank for a frequent guest appearance on The Tonight Show. Earlier In the day, Howard Papush, talent coordinator for Johnny Carson's late night get· together, esked Jack If he would play his harmonica on the pro- gram. The actor was delighted to oblige -then added "I'd like to read one of my poems too." "Sure," was the answer followed by "if we have time." As the limousine swerved through rush·hour traffic . the movie tough-guy who was chilling as Count Dracula and won an Oscar for giving Alan Ladd a bad time in "Shane.'' slouched in the back seat wr1ting the poem he planned to read on the show. The Bronk star has actually penned two novels (one in free verse) and is currently working on a third. "None have been pub· lished yet.'' he says in his usual low·key fashion, obviously preoc· cupled wit h his present poem, "but 1 guess that's my fau~t. I'm still polishing them. Writing a novel Is somewhat akin to having a baby and I'm not ready to send my kids out into the world yet." When the limousine reaches the corner of Hollywood and Vine, prolific Jack has three pages com- pleted. Only cloH friends are aware that he has been writing seriously for many years. "I don't want to talk about it. I just want to do it," is how he puts it. His first book, "The Turtle" was writ· ten in total free form style. The second, entitled "Elizabeth and the Tall Thin Man," is about "an ordinary man in search of him· self, and what happens when he can't find what he's seeking." Now in the works is a novel drawn from his childhood in the im· poverished coal mines of eastern Pennsylvania. "Everytime I see a movie about coal mine towns. it's always un· relentingly grim. But I remember the good times -the humor. the dances, ttie picnics, the music. Miners liked their kids to be musically inclined and if they weren't, they inclined them. I struggled with the violin as well as the harmonica. which I occa· sionally play in Bronk." His eyes mellow as he says, "getting Im· pressions of the past in a literary form is both agonizing and ex- hilarating. I especially remember a Christmas when my parents gave me an old broken bicycle. Putting those parts together was a great adventure. It's still my favorite gift." "The hardest thing about writing is the rejection,'' he continues. "To pour your guts out on paper then have some bureau· cratic publisher tell you it won't sell because it doesn't have enough sex and violence, is dev· astating beyond belief. Fortun· ately, being an actor for the last twenty years has toughened me up to take whatever literary blows come my way." As the limousine approaches Papush is outside waiting to es· cort Jack in. "Did you bring the harmonica?" he asks. The actor nods affirmative then adds, "and the poem too." After waiting in the show's well-appointed dressing room while Johnny completes his mon· ologue, Jack is ushered on stage. They chat about Bronk, make light conversation about Jack's cigar smoking, discuss his ranch in Tehachapi, his farm in Pennsyl· vania, his art collection, his ability to do one·handed push·ups and his harmonica which Johnny in· vites Jack to play. A few bars of "You Are My Sunshine" are ren· dered, followed by generous (if not gracious) applause. "Jack writes poetry also, folks," Johnny tells his audience, "but unfortunately we don't have time for him t o read it tonight. But you will come back, won't you Jack?" "Just ask, Johnny," came the actor's reply. But t he woeful look In his eyes displayed a disappointing mood, more reminiscent of little Jackie Cooper than terrible Count Dracula. Pac• 3 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 11, 1978 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS '.~ 0 I~ N I N (, 6:00 I (j) Sunriw S.tnnttr Knowftctre ®) m EduutltMI features 6:30 ·1 (I) <10l EduutloMI features · Not for Wo111t11 011ly Earth lab Mlchnl Jeclcson Show New ho Revue 7:0011 ~Ii~ ~~-:1 Show 6 Cartoons (~ Cf)) (]) al Good Morftint America I Davey l Gollath Por., Pia Quick Dr1w McCr1w Stock Ma,.et Openlna Mister Ro1ers• NelahbortlOOd 7:30 I Cartoons • Tenneuee Tu11do Buis and His Buddies Popeye : Sesame Strett 1:00 6 Captain Ktncaroo unup Romper Room The Fllntstonu Hercules (]) The PTt Club New York Stock Eu han1• m Little Rascals 1:30 I Rellalous Proarams • Jad Lalanne Yo1I l friends -Gomer PYie New Zoo Revue : Villa Aleare; CarraacoltndH Tues .• Thurs. 9:00 ~ ({) Price Is Rlaht PTl Club · QJ @ ®) m Celebrity sweep.. stakes IThe Gallery Phil Donahue Show AM Los An1el11 9 m features !Tove Lucy i i Drtam of Jeannie Sesame Street ([)) Mike Douclas Show Travel Fiims 9:30 0 Q) (!)@) m Whet! of for· tun• 0 Movies: See Daytime Movies. I m @ features Green Acm Gallopin1 Gourmet 10:00 I (jj) (]) (j) Gambit 6 Movie: See Daytime Movies. · 9 Futures tl01an's Heron : Educatlonal Features · NtWS/Panorama del Valle 10:30 I (ll) CV Cl) love of Ute · @ Ci)®)E?:)H o llJWO Od Squares I (Qi) CJ)) al HapPJ Dap Tommy Hawkins Show Trvth or Consequtncet '°"''' ,,.. 700 Club 11:00 6 @ Yount I Restless - 8 9 @ m Hl(t\ Rollm <a (j)) 00 fE) Rhyme I Rea· son @) Hlall Rollers; State of Stitt Ad· dress Thurs. I News Nin ny ind the Proleuor The Electric CompallJ 11:30 I !~~Search tor Tomorrow · 6 • Take My Advke ( ) a> The Nellftbors o Muy H1rtm1n, Mary Htrtman I Let's Rap Bill Cosbr Futures A I l f H N 0 (l N 12:00 I Noontime · To Tell trie Truth 6 F1m111 Affair; State of City Ad· drw Wed. ! Ci)) (]) a> Edae of Hlallt Ntws vie: See Daytime Movies. I Dream of Junnle 1 (3) Noon Alftlr /JN laretta ct) Somerset Tennessee Tu1eclo : F'eetures • Not for Women Only 12:30 ! @(I) 00 As tfle World Tums · @ @@)@?;}Days of Our VIS (6) I Love Lucy fJ (~(I}) @ Q) All MY Chll· dren M ~!:ship of Eddie's fttfler §Bullwinkle 1:00 Mo'lle: See Daytime Movies. 6 Dkk Van ~e Show (~ (j)) (J) al Ryan's Hope Joumey To Adventu,. Major Ad1m1 Manet Closln1 Movie: See Daytime Movies. : F11turu 1:30 I (jJ) Cil (j) The 4iuldln1 Uaht . Q1 @ @) m The Doctors 6 Topper (Q!j (j)) (}) al Lers Make a Deal 0 Lene It to Btavtr Ei) Chartln1 the Mtrkrt 2:00 I ~@ 00 All In the Ftmily · @ ll9J Er;) Another Wor1d 6 ttticoat Junction <Qi 00> CV m $10,ooo r,r.. mid 0 The Lucy Show al News 2:30 I @ rn ({) Match Game News 6 Htzel (~ (j)) (]) fE) One Ufe to live I Beverly Hillbillies Ben Hunter lntervlews/Fetlures Get Sm1rt Features La Gate 3:00 IJ @ (]) Tett1tttle1 • 0 m Somerset; To Tell the Truth Tues. O The Rlneman (j) Po,.,/Bu1s Cartoons o ca Cl)> CD m ,._.,., Hos· Plfal I Lon American Style ®) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Cartoons I Dream of Jeannie 6 Ironside art Shtdows fe1ture1 3:30~ Dlnall Happ, Days • Er;) Mike DouflH Show; Sharl lewla Show Tues. Onie l Herritt Movie: See Daytime Movies. Mnerick Midley Mouse Club The Munsters (1) New Zoo Revue YOal l Huck : £ducetlon1I Pro1r1ms ( Ci)) Comedy Cl111lcs 1 Dr1m1 3:45 EE Arerta 4:00 (3) Movie: See Daytime Movies, Al"c Afterachool Specltf Wed. 0 Ci)@ @) Er;) Specl1I T r 11 t "Just For Fun" Tues. m F1thtr Knows lest lost In ~ Yori ' Fritnds I rtllfl11n'1 laltnd Terry l Hit Friends Nino @ Adtm·lZ The Munsters Mister Rocen' Nelfllborflood I (J)> n.. n1tt1t1t11a SubePtltye Mlaslell: l111PffSff111 My Uttle Mar11t 4:30 Did V111 Dyle Show Star Trek TM lo1" Ra11aer Ad1111·1Z IUfl I Hit luddlet Ltsslt ~ Tiit Prb Is ltlatlt Merv Griffin Show tacfy lunch : S.S.me street ( Cf)) Mldey Mou11 C1ub Rocky & His frftftd1 5:oo 3 ~. ~•"r::'wed. (Q.fl [f))fl)New1 Tht •Tr Vtlley; Su Hunt Tues, 6 leverfy Hlllblllles Maverld The-Rlntsionu Mctt1le's Navy Huule Boy Show Room m • Dr1m1 • fe1turu · Don Wiison Show Tllfff Stoores Cartoons 5:30 = D (j) @CI) <9 Cl)) News 3 Stump the Stars Except Thurs. lakers luletbtll Tues. Lakers vs. Chicago Bulls. i Ho11n's Herou 8ewltdlecl ~ Three StooflS I JA~~~Jj.ALE I 4 MING BLUE VASES .............. 20% OFF AUi.AMPS ....... 20% to 50°/o OFF WE ALSO HAVE: H..ct bottecl & laookecl wool area n1p .............. c .... atfda ...... & ...... , .. .... Cry1tcft & ....., others IMPORTED OURSELVES TO KEEP PRICES LOW HOUSE OF CHARM f 7141 894-5405 15013 &oldlMWlt, ... ·~ ..... s....otw ...... .. 7:1 7: 7:4 I: SUNDAY JANUARY 11 - <*> ........ Adwrilo•Mt. 1:00 m llblt Allwn/Cllrtaepllen S:JO Ytlltlblt IMp 7 :00 U.S. Of Arcllit Yea of Acrtadblre S.rtfldlpltJ Dttt•ll tht lltUct , .. ,..,, Foru• Houref P..., fll• Featl,. (i) Tiiis •• tht life firntt Roberta • S,.nlsh Mowfe 7: 15 With Tiiis Rlnr 7:30 H11tem Qlebttrotters Jlm1111 sw.uart Show • 1ltt Ctlriltophtn MonlOtt T1berud1 Choir Jeff"• Collie Lft Then le Upt Voice ef YidlNy o..uta,, ...... Cl) la Hu11blrd 7:.45 CV Secrld Heart 1:00 Llntp Unto MJ Fett HlrttnJ to tf11vt11 • Tiiis Is tht Utt R11Ht1•bl~ 6 Onl Roberti · TY I Loob 1t Llaml111 Da~, Qollatll fol~! Jeny Falwefl THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUAAY 11, 1976 1Chlplal1 of '-"*' ltr'Mt IC.II It MKlrMI Mardlht1 HoM" (dra) '50 -Co· Miiter IOatn' NeiplMrt.4 ~ CIMtfl 1'111M rinnt C1lvtt, 01n 01i11y. (()) Day ef DilcowtfJ fll• Future fJ <9 Cl)) (}) GE) lasun ~ Aa- 1:30 ,,_ Up I Uve nct.J Caltb11tlotl swen Cl) Day el DllcewtfJ S.11111 street fJ Movie: "nit Ltwlta OPtln" tfilllen(t MJ s.n.o. Cl)) Wltlllt (wts) '58 -Buster Crebbe, John Jl•llJ ~wrt Show Eltl la 11 Vida Smith. It 11 Wrfttea 10:30 II @ CJ) (I) NBA ll•ttbalt Boa· 11'11,.. ltiltpa • ~ n .. tt CllwifJ ton et Plilr.dlliiihla. AIHftcl1/lllMI TY Hour tB (I) Kathlyt blll .. 1 II tB Ci) G ._.. It w I Mw...t ~ : fiil•e ltntt fMtlilII Live rom Mobile, Alabama, : HollJaeiN ,......,. Tlttltn ( Cl)) F1bu'"8 Ktf1t CoultJ futurln1 ~uni coll111 football 12:30 D Mowtt: "MallfttttH (adv) '56 - t:OO [ ,.,.. '"" who '" •boot to dop Into iO!in Btomfltld, ton ct>onoy Jr., Bor· (I) tJi ... ,. .!!~•MN the pro ranks. There ere cash bara Nichol&. Airlcifiu _ •wards for each m•mbtr of the win· I ca Cl)) (]) m Dlrectlo• Dty tf DllCMrJ nlnr ($1,500) and loaln1 ($1,250) Movie: "Sub .. rt1t D·l" (adv) C.•pua "9fllt _ Yltwpeltt .. teams, plus cash 1werds for the of· '3 -Pat O'Brien, Geor11 Brent. •--E'•• fenslve 111d defensive star of the ~ 1ltt Ylr1h9'H _.,. -'" 11m1. ll Fa,. llptrt ~ Ont hMfts I ~'rta ~~ ~ = 1:00 IJ ::.~, ''The I I& LllMI" C•dv) This Is Your llblt talvafJ Chll* '57-Alin Lldd, Edmond O'Brien, l u.s. ol Ardlle '•ntllll Do111lalcal Virginie ~o. ( ) Tnm Hall M..Unr 11:00 Rtx Ht1Mblrd 0 (Qfj ~) (I) Q) World Serln • F for Today The Ho•e Show ' cTWomen 1 Tennis Coveraae of the 9:30 TCMllJ's Rellliff C9 Cl)) ClJ EB These Alt tfle 2nd 1nnu1I World Series of Women's a;, Mott tfle hen DaJt Tennis from the Lakeway Wor1d of Cli! Cf)) JlmMJ SW1g11t Show fJ Tll'" Paaports to Adventure "Tennis in Austin, Texas. YM &-Yot1r WerW m Mewle: "Whlstlhtf I• OW." Cl) Fae. the Nation lntematlMll Hour (mus) '(3 -Red Skelton, Ann (i1J Cl) Movie: "Al.ab Seas" (1dv) Amw:lni ,,.,.__ Rutherford. 's.4 -Robert Ry1n, Jan Ster11na. Spectru11 I Cll11rdl I• ttM Ho1111 I 'rtetl•rs From 8,,...., ~Hour flrst llptiat Ctlurdl Jim Thom11 Outdoors CIJ Harle• 81obttrotten Electric tom111ny 1:30 · ~(I)®) g;, Tucson Opu Ci) lnt!aht 11:30 TllCMll 0,... QoU Tounaa••at Qolf : Mist.et Rortn' Nli&hberMod 11:30 (Qj Cl)) (I) Q) Mab A Wlsll 00 Mevle: UCllpped Wiqs" (com) Mlllica J 'alabm YldilfJ tt S. '53-The Bowery Boys. 10:00 Sullftowff Cllellnltit11 Co111p111y Cl) Mowfe: "lrellded" (wes) '51- C.rnsaleldu Alan Lldd, Mona Freem1n. tt.ur •f,..., e llllM: "Thi 1ec1 ,_,.. Cdr1> Real £state Opee HouM '49-Robert Mitchum, Myrn1 Loy. Doml1at 12:00 8 Fatttt fer TocllJ @lltt H11•1Jtt Herald of Truth 00 ....._: ''Wllff WHiie eo... 1:00 IJ Tiie Chl•pio111 Jaim e Sommers is the world's first bionic woman-and that means somebody is out to get her. Only Steve Austin can help Jaime face her dan§erous new life. Lee Majors stars . Special guest star Li ndsay Wagner. SIX MILLIOI DOLLAR MAN Gl:OOPM eb Page 5 , I l S"U.perst~r Time "The Superstars," featurlq the world's oatstandln1 athletes compednc for more than~ of a mllUon doUan ln prize money, retu.rm to ABC, Sunday from 3 to ~:JOPM. Keith Jacbon is host of die series of 10 prosnms that will include "Men's Competldoa," wTbt Women Supentan," and the "Superteam EYeats." Tbe series wUJ bt telecast for 10 comecudfe Sundays except for Sunday, February 1~ when 'Winter Olympic programmlng ls scheduled. The Sapentan betan In 1973 with a slnale telecast of men's compettdoa and pew the followlna year to a ftve-proanm series wbfcb was won by Kyle Rote Jr. of tt.e North American Soccer League'• Dall11 Tomado. A total l :JO 4:00 •• of $770,000 la prize money will be awarded this year 11 the stan s. of die sports world compete for the Supentan "Tides." l lt r.-A TllW a..~ .... , ...... ,.., I f"'I! I.. C...'a CM-a rt Ak at tht people of to- day'• China ttiroulh the .,.. of 1 vlsltin1 American-Chinese famlly. ·JO • cas hltMI ., .._ lMIJ -.ta ''lfJU. Pinal~•" Richard Thomu Is n1mtor for this protuction of the d1stlc Gilbert and Sulllv1n comic open l)tffonntd by the famed Brltllh O'Oyty Opera Com- pany. m...,.:...,..,.., .... ., .... ._ OrlW' (ho<) '59-Eduerd Fr•(;)=~=· ,_..,..,r.p1e :00 w.., Cllt It ........ .... : ~ ........... I (com) '39-Penny Sln1ltton, Arthur 1.akt. D (Ql(j)) CIHD PIEMIUE tr. Supmbrs flit wof'ld'a out- st1ndln1 athletes compete for OYlf a quarter of a million dollars In this annual ABC Sports proaram. Kttth Jackson Is hott, end tht series of 10 .1>ro1ram1 will Include "Men'a Competition," "Th• Women Super- stars," and th• "Supert11m Evenb." w ~ "Tiie Eel & I" (com) ~-Fr.d MKMumy, Claudette Colbert. Meettllt Pma Sltllltlr ~ .... ltllla '7S Ci) Fiii ftltltN n.., S.U•rt Sllw f1ril1 .... c.m..••·· Clal•fllioMhiflolltlq J:JO ,.,.,. Caftloll (j)Mett ... Pru& l ...... Ttw1 Kii Tllttt c:..tast 4:00 tt TIMs AA ...._ s.dlJ lltwlt: "'HuntuM" (adv) '37- Dorothy Lam0tir, Raymond Mnsay, Mary Astor. (I)@ (J) fatMI of lMIJ Alts "H.M.S. 11nafort" a :=-.,,.. Ltla v.,.,. ~ ... (dra) '40-John Wayne, Ian Hunter, Thomas Mitchell. ll«ea11 Vanet, C1) fNtltfl .... we.w of S..Mwll . Well Stnot W ... . a.....,....cao.-u, 4:JO 8ft S..rt <a (()> Cll t'ft _., Wldt ..w •f s,..ta ~uperflfht Ill" Tht World H11vyw1l1ht Cflamplon- lhip fllht be1Wttn Muhamm1d All and Jot Frailer that w11 sta1td tut October In Manila, with blow·by· blow commentary by Howard Co· ""· ..,... ..... n. F1lllbrtc •• ..... ,,.. IMIC't Hu•1IM .. llalolls Y""""9t ............. 5:00 fea Ulo Nttlttl Al1b1m1'1 mot Otor11 C. Walla« Is th• 11111\ltst. Utao ...... a.. ............. ..... m 11ew1o: .... i. ... .t .. c..~ 1:001 ... s,..tan....-. ...... ,,.. l Diie llewlo: (C} (2W) ""'-..... ptW' A two·hour episode of star Trek In wh~ Mr. SPoCk (Leonard Nlmoy) Is accused of mutiny when ht takei control of tht star ship and kidnaps Its commander. (j) •• Sfeclll "Lucy Huna Uranium" I ::"'t1eu1 '"'"""' WM WM Wost ......... lltwlt: (C} ......, QMoll of Sciota" (dre) '72-Vanma Rid· iran, Glenda Jacbon, Patrldt Mc· Goohan, Trevor Howard. Cl) I In iifN• caiiwn.•1 ,,.,,. •• ~=---l.te ......... .... ( (()) l.Mls ..... tAt. .. . .... TreohMlo Club • CelobritJ T...ia c...a .... 1:30 .... @(j)WM .... • Alll111I W..W "KMper of the Id" fJ Clt1Wr111'1 s,odif "Mountain upedltlon" A brother and sister live In the shadow of Mt. Hood Jnd have alwa~wanttd to climb it, ao they Join a expedition led by profuslonet cllm r lute J1rst1d In Ofder to "beat" • mountain. ~'7' Dniu . ()))Tall .. ~ Mau1tt .....c.odJ • .....,..., " Adwtltare . ...... ltolttla-7:00 @ (J) (J)-ij.-.-J(-ciAL-, T I 11 Snytr (ltir) Mai\ iWalll s beloved classic story of lift 1lon1 the Miu · lsslppl River, with Johnny Whitaker in the titlt role, 1lso stars Ctltstt Holm, Warren Oetes, Joff East, Jo- die Foster, Kunu Hank, luclllt Btn· son end Htnry Jonn. Tweln'a cast of characters all llvt In Hannibal, Mo., whtra tht aummlf'I ere lon1 and lazy and are the best part of I boys llfl . D 9 Cil 9) m WotN tf °"" Hy "flltvnllz Kid end the Carnival Caper" Part I of 1 two-part comedy ebout thrtt younptera who UllCOYOf 1 plot by 1 tr1velln1 carnival worter to rob a local b1nk. Eric Shi•, Kim Richardt, Clay O'Brien, John Coll· cos, Didi Btkatyan, Jldyn Smith end Jack Knischtn star . (I) llalo THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 11, tm D <9 ()))CJ) 0> SIMa fMlllr ire Rosemary Murphy, Ed Aa...,., ........ "The WliTDo(' The Roat-P1mt11 Frankli11 and Devlcl Huff· In.on family Is terrorized by 1 pack man of wild do1s whlth thay btlltvt Is I iu.., T .. Anaslrtlc ltd by 1 once·l•mt dol that aur-W.....,.•lt vivid th.Ir shipwreck. ........ n. D MM: (ltlf) "Tiit £a & I" TM 0.0 w., fcOm> '47-Rd MKMurray, Cl•u· fD onl1ht Emmy-winner ldatt~~-, * ••upstairs Downatalra" .,..:;:. ~an.tJ 13 all-new episodea Mewte: (C) (tfw) .. ,,.. t11o Mobil Oil Corporation ltl t. Ulo ~ (adv) '58-!,~ n.tre: U,..,._ Joseph Cotten. Debra Pa1et, Qeor11 · In "News Frot11 Ille Fronf' Sandon. (fil I I=.,.. ... o,tq (R) II) ...... ..... t:JO In. ...... c.Ma 7:JO la.o.tca falttl ftf T..., . ae,w.~ ..... flm .....= c..... .... 1:00 n~m':.'::"'Q.... lO:OO~';]J~~ ~ ' Sunday Punch" (R) A apar-Jackie Gleason is host of this 1119- rin1 m1tch between two prize-clal prtStntlns tht six annual fl1ht1rs (Jmy Qutrry and Otis Amerlan Guild of Variety Artists Youn1) turns Into an •ll·out fl1ht, awards llvt from Cesar's Palaca In bdin~ with one of the men lyln1 Las V1i11, Nevada. dead 1n the rfn1. but not from a o., of ........, punch. Guam Include Robert Alda, 11enta Cenllll a.. Dane Clark, Uoyd Nolen and Janet • C..•u•ltJ food'*l IMacllch~lt~M Ult CoulltrJ e.=--Hour I 700 Q1b ( CJ)) Cl)&') Sb MmlH S . IMMN lenisttll at "-N: 1 "Welcome Homa, J.-i1" Part u......,... Qtte1t1o11 "Mualcal I of a two·part story tbbut Jaime Phonoloo'' Sommers, the flrat bionic woman ES Lou ~ .... who was once 1lven up for dHd, 10•30 I Jl••J Swl1Prt a.. hes her memory partly re*ut · ,.... , lht has no memory of havl n Wtrkl of Tn~ 1n1a1td to marry Steve. .. y Wainer stars. Thli It the pllOt pro-11:00 I fJ Cl) a <9 CJ)) ..... 1r1m for th• new series that will file m Cl1b air on ABC, be1lnnln1 Wednesday ~of 1Vtnln1. -Slim.I Sa• Yorty SINN • Movie: "AltuMtr Ulo INlt" Nlppoa No Utl/..... ( ra) '56-Rlchard Burton, Clal,. : Nova Bloom, Fredric March. l :JO &!"~ s,tvla Plul m ft-rnrvNK~LMAN Morie: (C) '"Sunlit•" (dra) * (IN COLOR) Youna, Brenda Vaccaro, Me1 fos-C1) Na•• of t11o a. .. ter. • Hi•r S..a•rt Sllew 9:00 D (i1) Cil CJ) Kolak Forrest Tuck· s. • ., & Ct•PI., er 1uests u Ott. Paul. Zac~ary, a U:lS@(]) s. • ., l c..,.., ~al.:~0:izir!';':~,:~ti~ h\1f:°!! <9 (I)) S,.lilll "°"*/MM well as his career and an important ll:JO ! @ C1J (() """ cue lnv0Mn1 the hHd of 1 stolen-· Sa•., l Ct•PMJ jewelry racket. Verna Bloom, Mala-700 Qub dll Throne, Danny Wells and Rich-Ubeftr Tt•,e. Clt•tel ard Stanlay also_JUtst. Mowle: "nit -..... ~ 8 9 (j) a ID HC S111d1y blret of Mell flHden" (com) 65- liijstery -~ ''TM Sheik ol Kim Novak, Richard JohMOn, AAaela A11ml" (2hr) McCIOtld starts out on l.ansbury, Vittorio Ot Ska . 1 mlssln1 person case and 1•ts In· . tli ~: (C} .,..... S.ltti' volvtd in a caat of white slavery (Wes) 66 -Steve McQuttn, Kirt lntematlonal bl1 business and cor'. Malden, Brian Kaith. ruptlon. Anne Archer, MlchHI An· I MfsalH: .. .......,.. sara, Murray Hamilton, Jeff Coray, r.., & Sllau All .. Kim O'Brien, Robert Kimes, Rendl lttw. lM9r Jonia Oakes, Katherine Baumann and ll :45 u SI•., & C..p111 • Charlie Guerdlno auest. 1%:00 iJN ,...._, INt/Mtwle: (C) " Oral RtMrtl ,., ltof'(' (com) '64-Mal1on The UlltMdlabltt Brando, Shll1ay Jones, David Nlvan. D I M PRESENTS I IWll * ELEANOR & FRANKLIN ='=-A MOVING DRAMA YOU Movie: "nit ~1 wait" (dra) WON'T WANT TO MISS ' -Anthony Quinn, Charits Co· D <9 Cl)) Cl) G!J AIC Thtatrt bum, Peale Caaflt. 11riunor & Franklin" Part one of a 1:00 I At ht Wttll • .. two-part, four.hour prtMntatlon 2:00 SIMkl• Frttf1 about th• private fives of Eleanor 2:JO lhvlo: "DI ... ,... ~ end frtnklln 0. RoostYtlt, 1urrin1 (adv) '53-Mldlatl Rtnnlt, JNnnt Jane Altxandor and Edward Herr-Crain, Cal1 Bttz. mann In the tllla roles. Co·st1rrin1 J:-00 D CUlleR1• Mr se.... ..... 7 Pa1e 8 THE DAILY PILOT, lV WEEK, JANUARY 11, 1978 "Eleanor and Franklin," a special two-part four-hour presentation about the private lives of Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, starring Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann in the title roles, airs in tv(o segments Sunday (Jan. 11) 9 to llPM and Monday (Jan. 12) 9 to 11 PM on ABC. The ABC Theatre presentation is based upon the Pu· litzer Prize winning book "Eleanor and Franklin" by Joseph Lash. The screenplay was written by James Costigan, who won Emmy Awards in 1975 for his origlnal teleplay "love Among the Ruins," also an ABC Theatre presentation, and in 1973 for "War of Children." Location filming for the insightful portrait of the Roosevelts in· eluded sites in Pasadena, Calif.: Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.; Burkeville and Keysville, Va.; Georgetown and Washington, D.C.: Warm Springs, Ga.; and Hyde Park, N.Y. Miss Alexander, who plays Eleanor from the age of 18 through 60. received both a Tony Award and a Theatre World Award for her stage role in "The Great White Hope," later won an Oscar for her screen portrayal of the role. She made a rare television appearance this past season in ABC's "Death Be Not Proud." Herrmann, who has appeared on Broadway and also in the feature films "The Great Waldo Pepper," "Paper Chase" and "The Great Gatsby," ptays Franklin D. Roosevelt from the age 20 through 50. About her role Miss Alexander says, "I prepared for this part for a year and a half. Naturally, I read Joseph Lash's book on which the screenplay is based," she says, "as well as all the biographies I could find." · Wher. writer Costigan was asked to do the screenplay, he almost turned it down. After mulling it over for days, he says, trying to think how to do the screenplay he was about to bow out when during a Sunday evening stroll a thought came to him. "I remembered the time, when immediately followtng President Roosevelt's death, Mrs. Roosevelt went to Warm Springs, Ga., where -she was alone with his body for a time. The length of time has varl· ously been reported as anywhere from five minutes to one hour. "There has always been something mysterious about what went on there -what she thought about during that time alone," Costigan says. "That gave me the hook I needed -that Is my script." She also saw hundreds of feet of film on Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park. N.Y .• where there is a tape library, and listened to a number of recordings, the eartiest being one made in 1924 when she was 40. Herrman learm!d the value of patience while he waited to hear whether he had the part of RFD. When word came (after two long years) that he had the role and production was going to begin, he also Immersed himself In the project by intensive reading. Costigan not only authored the screenplay, he switched hats and became an agent -of sorts by suggesting Jane Alexander for Eleanor to producers ~udrey Maas and Harry Sherman. In due time, Mrs. Maas asked Miss Alexander to meet with Joseph Lash and Frankltn D. Roosevelt Jr., literary executor of his mother's estate. After a short discussion, Roosevelt said to the room at large: "Obviously, I never knew· my mother as a young woman but I'd like to think she was exectly like Jane Alexander." Turning to her, he said, "I don't know how much my vote counts but I vote for you." MOND AY JANUARY 12 For mornlnc •nd •ft•moon llstlnas, pleeM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Befow, for your conv.nlence, ere the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "J8dpot" (mys) '62-Wif. flam Hartnell, Betty McDowell. "So Ewfl My IMt" (mys) '48-Ray Mil· land. 10:00 Cl) "Whbtle DtWll tM Wiid" (dra) '62-Hayley Mills, Allan Bates. lZ;OO m "Aldon Awtlp.. (mus) '45- Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson. 1:00 IJ "Operatlo1 Da•ts" (1dv) '59 -Eve Meyer, Chuck Henderson, Don Delllin. @ (C) "Unholy Wife" (dra) '57- Rod Steiaer, Diana Dors. J:OO fJ (C) "Pont fro.1 Helf" (wes) '61-Audie Murphy, John Suon. ~ (C) "Sersunt Rytlf" (dra) '68 -Lee Marvin, Vera Miles. 3:30 O "The flstest Cu11 Alive" (wes) '56 -Glenn Ford, Je1nne Crain, Broderick Crawford. 4:00 (]) (C) ''TM Perfect hr1ev1h" (com) '59 -Tony Curtis, Janet leiah. Linda Cristi!. ! \ ( : • I : • . 6 : 00 3 l ~l!l;n ..... loum f1111My Alf1lr lrollSide hrtrld11 f••llJ Adam-12 Soledad Star Trek : ·~· Show < (!)) Trvtll or Co•1q11e11ea Uttle R11e9l1 6:30 w m M1J Crtfftttl SIMlw ..... Merv Griffin Show 1(3) Ho1an'1 Heroes I Cl)) love Americl1 Stytt Nullwflle Clflophtt Cou....t 1:00 f!!.@OO ma>News lowlla1 fOf Dolllrs loulll.I To Tiit U.. Trvtll c:.ncntntlo• I Lowe U.C, The Fil (])Cua•ob la loba lMt AIHrlcan St,tt : R .. IWMes r(J)) ........ ...... Addams F••llJ 7:30 I $25,000 ,,, ..... · m WIW Kl11'"'9 Lowe bleriu1 ~t D MATCH GAME PM * ~ITH GENE RAYBURN I M1tdl C.•e Treasare Hunt Tiit Prottct.n Hip Rollm THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEE~ JANUARY 11, 1916 Your best bet for the week with David & Goliath, Ben Vereen, Jerry Vale, Gran Picasso, Barry Manilow, Pat Henry, The St~le Singers, Bertha the elephant, Norm Crosby, Jose F ehciano, Kreskin, George Kirby, Lola Falana, Don Rickles, Des O'Connor, Little Richard, Al Hirt , McLean Stevenson, The Mills Brothers, Chuck Berry, Wayne Newton, Lassie and her trainer -Rudd Weatherwax. ..... 9 TliE DAIL y PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 11 , 1978 I lf11dJ luKll 0 IBM PRESENTS Ci) Wi1c1 WOttcl -' Alllu b * ELEANOR & FRAN KUN Hiitrweod TtltmlH TitNtn A MOVING DRAMA YOU "udies of the Corridor" CR) WON 'T WANT TO MISS JANUARY 13 (!) Al• Feat.re O Cfa Cl)) (}) (!) AIC Thutn: 1:00 11 @ CI) (I) Rhodl Rhoda drills 6'()ea110f alld Fruklill" Part II. Jlne For momlns •nd •ftemoon Hstlncs, Brend• on tiit finer points of life Alexander, Edward Herrmann, Ed pleaH ne DAYTIME PROGRAMS. when Brend1's Mr. Riaht seems to Aanders and Roserl'llry Murphy star a.low, for your convenience, .,. be t1kin1 her for 1ranted. in this portrait of the lives and IOYes the day's movln. &:30 D HAL HOLBROOK as ot President franklin o. Roosevelt * SANDBURG'S LINCOLN and his wife Eleanor. EE Footbe._,Soccef "Crossinc fox River" @ Notn o... .lnhtbell Notre 9,30 D ..._., ... the Ntws" (adv) '40- -the ficht for powe.r Di me vs. Pittsbur1h. • Lloyd Nolan, Doris Davenport. (C) D ID Cl) 9 m I l!icbY I 9:30 tJ @ CI> Cl) ..... Henry fond• "MutUt"rs of tile Se•" (adv) '60 S.lldburl'• u.col• "Crouin1 foa makes a me teltvision appearance -Pier Anaell, Robert Alda, Aldo River'' Abraham Lincoln (Hal Hol· when M1ude decides he Is an ldul Ray. brook) Is determined to be his own candidate for President of the 10:00 Ci) '1>9cl1• City" (wes) '39 -Errol man as ht battles pressures from United St.ates and starts the cam· ~n Ollvla de H1vill1nd. 111 sides to mi ke political deals palan without him In the fi11t half 12:00 m •-0..11" (1dv) '56-Micdon· ind t1ke • stand on t!M slevery Is· of 1 two pert episode. aid Carey, Rhond1 flemlna. sue. His m1ln concern Is the pres· fil) Hel111111 Cnlptlon (R) 1:00 A "Slrts In Prison" (dr1) '56 - ervatlon of the Union. Sad• Thomp· g) El Chofet Rrcherd Dennina, Joan Taylor, Adele son stars as Miry Todd Lincoln. 10·00 I)@(}) Cl) Medlu l Cu tu Jur1ens. Guest stirs lll(lude Beul1h Bondi, • Medicine and dlplomicy become en· 9 "The Damntd Don't Cry" (dra) Rlchar_d Oyurt,. John Ra~dolph. The taneled when a Russiin doctor •50 _ David Bria?, Joan ~rawford. fifth in a series of six .specials treats the injured son of a USSR 3:00 B CC) "Qualrtez' (wes) 57-fred based on Carl Sandburc's b1oaraphy Speci•I Envoy. Soviet film star MacMurray, Dorothy Malone. , of Lincoln. Victoria federova makes her Amerl· 3:30 O "The MotltJ Trep" (dr~) 66-U Movie: (C) CZ'hhr) "Trtplt "n actina debut in this episode. Grenn ford, Elke Sommer, Rita Hay- Crt11" (susp) '67-Yul Brynner. I B OJ fkw1 worth, Joseph Cotten. Christopher Plummer, Gert Frobe. 6 Perrr Muoe •:OO @ .. llladfold" (susp) ·~ -Rock (i) Moill S.ad : A Pin to Set the PMP ShM Hudson, Claudia Card1n1le, TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES Faally Attelr trollllde hrtrld1• f,.,., Ada111·l Z Selecled Star Trell : Cetti11' Owtf C ({))Trvttl M~ Uttle Rascals HMr 0 <9 Cl)) CV m 0. Ult Rocb Part II I "Under1round Movement" The roommates scheme to foil the plans lO:lO I !!;:.... ~~ ~~ Deal of Alamesa's resident racllet~r who 1 ~ ft"t llleWI • flatitul '-lfapllk Sped.ti f \ f '; I ~~ l • h~i _Ofdered them to tXl)ldite the 11:00 I Cl) 0 . . =., ,:00 I 0 a w· a> ..... "Se rch for the Great Apes" d1u1ne ol a tunnel to sprlne an· · Cl) d93 6 CJ Cl) CJ)~ (j) ..... ft"t a._ w-...a..1 other inmate, Conclusion of a two· lest of CoucM u•m II Continued w ,..1..c .... part story. . lut.tblll Notre Dame vs. from 5:30PM. ukers vs. Chica&o 1:00tJ (i1)(})Cl)19" Tl-, 0 Millie• $ Movie: (C) (211r) P1ttsburah. Bulls. D ID Cl) @) m ... ' I • 0 • '°Sctlpledt" (wes) '67-0ile Rob· B Dart Shadon • ertson, Robert R1ndom, Ol1n1 Hy· OJ Mary Goes To The Library land. * To Save Her Marriage OJ MATCH WITS WITH TONIGHT AT 11:00! * ROBERT Q. LEWIS IMary Harbnan, Mary Hart•11 TONIGHT AT 8·00 Med Sciud • (]) Survival I ~':!' ::Srbotlr SMw : ~~tMKNell Report ....,. c Cl)> L.owt Amirian Stytt ,.,....... . 11·15 m CJ1tt u 34 MllJ AalMtddo • J•p1MM L1111ua11 Pre&11•• 11:30 tJ@ (]) CIS U1a Movie: (C) .. Dodor You've Cot bl le llddlnl" 1:30 a @ CD PhJtlil Phyllis fails hll· (com) '67 -Slndre Dee, Geora• ariously when she tries . to man~ce Hamilton. the love and business life of feisty 00 eo ... l'Jt• octo11nuian Mother Dexter. 0 0 (j) 9J m JolllllJ ClrsM 0 <9 Cl)) Cil al Ham Dl1I Joan Rivers is euest host. "The Second Anniv1rs1ry Happy 8 The .....,_...m Days Special" Fonzie and the Cun· C9 Cl)) (I) lllo1daJ Nl1llt nlnaham f1mily 1et to1ether to rt· SpedaJ "David frost Presents the member hi1hli1hts of the put two Best" yeirs. (I) TIM n 1 i Dell Ml•t' Sc:rlen Tat 0 Movie: "Tiie N1•t4 Cu11" (mys) lhfY Crtffl• S... '56-Willard Parter, M1r1 Corday. Notre Da11t1 lalbtbatl Notre I Chest a Mrs. Muir Dame vs. Pittsbur1h. 1%;00 TWllll)lt loH I!) ln Pol!Veca Man Fre• Ullda t :OO II @ CJ) CJ) Al In die F1111U, Movie: "Pera"' (com) '50 - Grandpa Archie takes over the )ob Diana Lynn, Chutes Cobum, Cher· of baby·slttln1 for little Joseph by totte Greenwood. hlmsalf end fices his first real 1%:30 U NYPO challen1e-1 chanee of diapers! Cl) Movie: .... II.cf of~ Croct•I" ' B 9 Ci)@) m NI C lhMay (dr1) '67-Lee M!lors, Jimmy Oun. Nf P\MOVle: (C) (Zhr) "SHI of the 1 :00 10 (i) (1g} m T OtllOfTOW M11nlfblt Seven" (wes) '62 -C.-ne Autry Georae Kennedy, James Whitmore, 1:30 CJ? Mevle:, "The Otlflerllt Rtnl Slntonl, Frank Silvera. A pro· r'i (dra) 55 -Humphrey Bo· fesslon•I sunslln1er and six hired eart, Fred~lc March. , 1unmen team to free I peasant re· I :45 e Mevle. "Tllul!CMr Road' (dra) volutlonuy luder from prison In 'SS-Robert Mitchum. Gene Barry. Mexico ao that ht can resume a J:30 IJ Movie: (C) "DtvHs of Dartnus" ~lu revolt. (susp) '65-Witllam Sylvester, Carole (t) WIW Wiid West Grey, Hubert Noel. ,.,. 10 m * I: '· t· "Witch Hunt'' Lois Hunt, tht only Newly dlvorctd Ann Romeno Is chicken fermtr who Is not 1 mtm· thrown Into an 1motlon1I turmoil by btr of th• local co·op, faces th• David's proposal of merrl•&•· v1n111nce of lltr ntl&hbors, and e IJ Qeftf Sonny and Wiii find thern111vts 10:00 8 lHJ CJ) Cl) lw ltc II I Aaalnat cau1ht In the mlddlt. Mic's acMCt~•t• tekn .on tht 11-a Mewlt: (C) (2111) ~ sl1nment of htlpln1 Paula Wlra-iitl., ....,-(aulfl) '66 -Don house (auest Ann Prentiss) try to Amtcht, Martha Hyer, Wendell ' establish whether her despised Un· Corey. cit B1raty Is reelty dtld and burled (i) llewlt: .... Wll&lit lice" (SUSfl) afttr ell. '"M-Don1 D11, Ra H1rrtson. 119 Cl)(fj !':'J .. hrrutu D <9 Cl)) (I) m "'"' DIJS "An kt of Violence" Jot's airtfrltnd. ''rootballTrollca" Tonne comes up Gtoral• 1nd 1 policewoman convince with • aource for ticllttl to the 1 reluct1nt witness to testify 111lnst dl1mplonshlp footb1U 11m1 ind 1 sex offtndtr, but only after sht Rldlle and his cohorts tum the ltarns of his homicidal Intentions. Cunnin&h•m household Into • I fJ m ....., babyslttlna camp In order to PinJ Malo• · · tcalr~~C, (211r) "J1'e .D~fJt2?) ~Wu Mei: ·:~t ulcl1 (wea) '66 -Broderick Hurts Mer• A Lu Veaas show1lr1 Crawford, Audit Murphy. cof11pses from 1n infection and m Join Kay Ballard doctors Welby and Kiley ire hamper. * In Puzzling Family td In their di11nosis when sht falls F 0 .,CROSSWITS" to reveal th1t she his had silicone Un n Injections. Shtrff North and Simon I Cnu Witt 01kl1nd IUtlt. MIMI .. ._, .._ I llt s..rt ..... Nldll C.re l••...U . MtlltJ r,thol'a f1Jlll Circus blW . () lilJ lJtlle Mlfllt 10:30 : Aalutitll FlltiWll 1:30 II 11}) (I)... & S.. Gus con· EJ SM dt Walttf Mtrudo Vincft Jot th1t ht should hold the 11:00 (!) D I m t:B ....., w1k1 fOf recently dtctlStd Jimmy (() ®) (j) """ Flynn In tht Vlt1te llvlba room ewn last tf raucbt thoup Joe didn't know the man. Th ......,_. .. ,. D <9 (()>CI> g1 w.._ I.ell • o." .._. Kitlef ''The Sit-In' The swt1thop m ARY IS PANICKED! staae a d1.ssroom sit-In to protnt * Heather Knows About cafeteril hvtr every Wtdnesdly. • HoweYer, Mr. Woodm•n muses to The Lombardi Murders listen to their arlpes until It •P· MlfJ Harta11, Miry Hartnw p11rs th• sit-In hes 11lntd new Mod S.ucl rtctults trnona tht rest of the stu· CI> 11tt1t U11 dent body. c.tnbat 11.i., VhrtH a.. : Robert MldW Report MIR Mn. lllow ( I Cf)) Uve Alltricln StJlt WNlftMvtlltltN 11:15 clit .. 34 L.#l:WAJ .._Mrllllp Drlvt ll:JO (I) CBS l.ata Movie: (C) D sa..w • f.dttltl Naufll 11" (susp) '74 -Clint Walk· Tbt Ada•s F••ltr er Clr1 Be~Neville Brand. t ·OO 8 (12' (I) Cl) M•A•~H A minion ii e Cl) 115' m Jtfllt1J C.'1eft • Of mercy It I forward aid station ~ :V..'!°T.::rs Fr9M Lift" proves potentially dluatrous for (d ) •48 :_ R bert Beitty Mal Zet- H1wktye when ht wrtcb his J1t9 te~~n . 0 • on the retum trip, suffm • possl· D (11:... fT\) ~ AIC -''Nick ble concussion and pelnful bruises M/.~ . _,._, and finds himself the uninvited & Nora (R) ra11 Stevens ind Jo. auest of a Korean firm f1mlly who Anne Pftua stu. cannot understtnd Enaflsh. i Th Fii _,. Dlln appeus as nlptdub host and ' Movie: '"Hllldlt Wltll c.,.. perfonner with his aunts Peter ra) '58-Dlln Jones, Joan O'Brien. G..,_ Jack c.-tAv Guy Marks. I TM lltolt & Mrs. Mull •••••• ....,,, ftll l fCMI Foster Broob 1nd Vincent Gardenll. l2 00 Twl...,.. z... . DUCl)(lltll'D1u'1 Pleet : .... ,. Dlln M1rtln 1ppurs as niahtdub MM: "'TM lartfott Mllu1 host and performer with his aunts com) '51-Robert Cumminis. Ttr· Peter Graves Jack Cassidy Foster fl_ Moore, Jerome Courtl1nd, B ooks Ind G;,y M1rb • .., Mtwlt: "Dodof et DOHI" (hor) IJ. NEW TIME FOR · Armando Siivestre, Roberto Canedo. 12:30 a ...,...,., lfD * STARSKY & HUTCH . (() Mevtt: "W•'9 M• W11H tt1t war D lllnlJ & Mlltdl "Loslna Streak" Is Oft(' (com) '69 -Kin Berry, A down·on·hls·luck musician runs Eva Gabo~Jlm Bldlus. Into trouble with hoodlums when ht 1:00 I aw Ol m T.-now steels 1 fortune In ntw counter· a... Airtry felt bills. l :JO Cl) llewlt: "lltt Met & llut" I TM ltld Otlts re) •49 -Betty Hutton, Victor V•rltt:J ._ M1tur1, June Havoc. Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Tiit SWIM-1:45 IJ Mewlt: (C) "lt• .. ltlt.._• .. tn' Mlfl1 ..,.. (dra) '68 -Burt Lanc11t1r, ~ (mus) '55-Jane Russell, Janice Rutt. Al1n Ladd, Junne Cr1ln. H > Cl) m Tbt ~ z:oo !J All·"""' Sllow: ""'" Uvt " ltlrjlec. Tlltlttt: Upttaln N II\" "Altaliloa Slllp" In J:JO Movie: "Orlpt haap" (WIS) t:IO IJ l17J (I) Cl) o.e o., et A TI• '57-John Eticson, Loi• Albriaht. niE DAJLY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANU A~GIE VICKl~SO~i GRE.4 TER IJ~VER.ST .4~Vl~G A veteran police chief, on being introduced to "Sergeant Pepper Anderson" in the person of "Police Woman" star Angie Dickinson, remarked: "I was born 30 years too early. Can you image riding a patrol car with her?" Whereupon he siahed deeply. Angie's job as a plainclothes office.r bas her impersonating go-go dancers, gamblioa den dealers, models and dozens of other charac- ters -all of whom offer her an opportunity to make the character of the police woman credible. Her success is reflected in a citation from the International Conference of Police Associations, which commends her for "giving the public greater understanding and in· sight into professional police work ... Born in Kulm, N.D., the daughter of parents who owned and operated a local weekly newspaper, Angie later moved to Edgeley where her parents pubhshed the Edgeley Mail. Their next move was to Burbank, Calif., where she attended parochial schools and, briefly, Immaculate Heart and Glendale Colleges. A television beauty contest offering some prizes which appealed to her prompted Angie to give in to the urging of her school friends and e~ter. There, she was spotted by a casting director who arranged for her to appear on a Jimmy Durante TV sbo~ guest-starrin~ Frank Sinatra. Having t>eien bitten by the show business bug,, Angie. too~ a job as a seoretar1 to finance studies at the late Batam1 Schneiders Actin' Workshop in Hollywood. Her first movie job to attract real attent1on was as Feathers, a dance baJl girl, in Howard Hawks' "Rio Bravo." After this, she was in ''Bramble Bush" with Richard Burton, "Rachel Cade" with Peter Finch, "Jessica" and "Oceans 11 ." Late.r, after signing with Universal Studios, she was the female l~ad in "Captain Newman, M.D." with Gregory Peele and Tony Curtis. and "The Killers" with Lee Marvin and John Cassavetes. Alter leaving Universal, Angie appeared in "Young Billy Young" with Robert Mitchum, "Point Blank" with Lee Marvin and "The Chase" with Marlon Brando, among othe~ films. Her most reccnl movie is "Big, Bad Mama" t comedy set an th~ 1_930s. Married to composer Burt Bacharach, Angie 1s the mother of 8-year-ol~ They live in Beverly Hills, Calif. Page 11 ,... 12 ntE DAILY PILOT. lV WEEK. JANUARY 11, 1976 ~\ E D N f SD A Y JANUARY JA '°' momlns and •,..noon Ustlnp, = ... DAmM£ PROGRMitS. , for row-convenience, are the •'1'• movlea. DAmME MOVIES t-.JO " .,.. ,,. ,,.. awnr (dra) 17-Gilbert Rotand, Dorothy Lamour Lew Arres. -..-• ur (dra) '59 -Ricblrd Todd, Betsy Dfakt, Her· belt Lom. 10:00 (I) "T1le 1'"' Lltllfy" ( COfll) '53 -David Nlvtn, Ptm Cummins. 12.-00 m "CIMia" (dra) '43 -Dorothy McGuire, Robert Youna. Ina Claire. 1:00 B ....,_ ~ lifts" (dra) '57 -Gloria Clstillo, Rou fOfd. a~ la ... Eut" (adv) '53 -Alen Udd, Deborah Kerr. J:OO IJ (C) .,.. Sip .. Ht•• ....... (wes) '58 -Rory Cllhoun, Bevtrty Glrtand. tRll (C) ........,, bl,.,... (dra) •67 -Martin Miiner, Karen Jtnstn. J:JO D (C) "TM ~ of £Mlt'1 ,..... Part I (com) '63 -Glenn fOfd, Slllrtty Jones, Stella Stevens. 4:00 (}) ~" (dra) '34 -Cl1u· dtttt Colbert, Henry Wilcoxon. 6:30 leeMU '::..Alf• . I httriq• , • .., Adaa·lZ SeWM ._, Trtl : .... ...,~(R) - ( Cl)) Trvtti tr C:....Dtw Utlltll..a. m-. .... a.. iM llfffltll a. (]) ...... a ....... : tfldrlC c-,.., ( Cll> 1'"' ...... -. ,., ....... CeulrJ . 111..-.s.rwt 1:00 u_@oo mm ..... 7:JO ....illct.Dlllan ...... Te Ttl die Trvtll • c..c..tr.tlN 1 lMt l.IKJ TIM Fii (J)lu ...... ... .... lMt AIHrica1 Style : w ... 1AIMI ( Cl)) IHuza , ..... TMAIMI• fa.., II BOBBY VINTON WITH * ARTE JOHNSON la TANYA TUCKER l ~Ei.rune Let's Maki A Dul TM Prttecton TM Price la 111M I l11dJ lundl Cl) Lht of tllo Wiid Ctt,watdM1• Don Rufll• Show 1:00 IJ (JJ) CJ)()) TffJ Ottalldo IN Drn The cut of the popul1r HH Haw show ruest. 0 9 Cil 0) m lJtUe House °" tilt halril "The Tllkln1 Machine" Llur1's f1scln1tlon with 1 new f1nattd tape recorder turns to em· b1rrassment when It bro1dcasts her love for the new boy in town. 11 Movie: (C) (2tlr) "Tiie lnlldle SIJff (dr•) '70 -Stuart Whitman, Elke Sommer, Curt Jur11ns. w = tii>9@ aJ PIDUERE li- nic W.•111 Sur11ry and bionic or- 11ns and limbs have saved Jaime (Lindsay Warner) after 1 near fatal s~-cllvin1 accident, and now she embarks on 1 new but double life. Worllln1 as 1 schoott .. cher, she alao takes on top·secret missions for the same aovernment aaenc:y, OSI. which supervises Steve Austin, the Slx Million Dollar Man. This episode is p1rt 11 of "Welcome Home Jaime". Part I was seen on The Six Million Dollar Man 0 MNUo• $ Mowlo: (C) (Zltr) "Ou- try"' (was) '55 -Audie Murphy. CD Host Jack Clark Has * Excitement for The Wlh~.,F:::;ily Tonight! '°"• llrbour Sllow ..... .......... I itic!AL I Mor9 Musk Fro• As· ,.. lliE DAILY PILOT, TV W 110 I Cha•pioQl!lp Wmtllq the Mc:Certer Theatre In Princeton, IMod Squid ' JtpeNM Llquqo Prteraii New Jersey. ()) S..rvtnJ l:JO Morv lrlftlll Show 9:30 @m E Cholor C..bat Wiidiife Mvotrture 10•00 Robert Madltll Roport t :OO B THE BLUE KNIGHT-Cl)) Love Aaorlca• .,.. 8 CANNON HOMES IN ON * TV'S NEW BIG HIT! 11:15 &> CIMu 3' *GIANT LAND FRAU DI I IJ@(}) CIJ Tba lhtt KllJ&ltt A 11:30 R ~())ca Lite ~ (C) O @ CD Cf) ea...... "House of doren11d H·COnvict, blamina Bump-'"!'"...... .. ......,.. (dra) 63 - Cards" Pemoll Roberts 1uest1 as er Morain for puttlnJ him behind Ridl1rd Cluimbtr1ain, Nick Adams. In 1CCOUnt1nt whoM diS1ppe1r111c1 bars. methodicllly hires • profes· IQ) (j) a m ... ...., ea,.... is colncidontal with tho multi· sional killer to carry out his reven1e n.e Ho..,.•Hllers million.dollar fr1ud lnvost111tion 0 @ (]) a;, NIC News s,.dai ~: ...... ,,.. C..,- pendln1 111lnst his land·dtvelop· "Children of Divorce" Barbara W•I· (dra) 65 -Jean Maraia. ment ·~~-ters Is the on·camera reporter for f.1<9 Cf)) (}) WW. '!OIW Mowto: 0 ~ ltJ Ir:' Decton Hoapltal this exploration of the Impact of di-Dlld Man ~ the Run (R) An ln- "Lultabye" A policewoman with a voree on children of sepirated cou· vnt~atlon into the murder of 1 brain tumor refuses to beliove th1t 1 special 11ent unCO¥ers 1 plot to She needs SUf&ery until a dedicated ~p ISO m fl) Nows cover Up I political ISSISSlnatlon. neurosuraeon sh0W1 his per10n1I . ~ MllOll Peter Graves, Katherine Justlco end ~con~~f~e~est D W TIME FOR Pam:_ ':.'rts star. <ta CIJ) ())a> larttta "Mur· * THE ROOKIES i Movto: (C) .. Ira 1 Dot• Ufe" e for Me" .Biretta tries to track D Tiie R°"* "Sudden De1th" A (com) '55-Dean Jager, .loft Rich· clown 1 confused youn1 man who, onetime prl10ntr·Of·war believes erds. after sl1yin& a doctor he bolleves th1t Mike, 1 former rescue pilot in I lhelt I Mrs. Muir responsible for his son's death, Vietnam, left him to suffor 1t the 12:00 Twllaht Z1111 seoms bent on further 11en111nce in hands of the Viet Cona end plans · Mowto: "Cubah" (mus) '41 - 1 search for self purifieatlon. a bizarre method of punishin1 the Tony Martin, Marta Toren. ~ Movie: (C) "The CMlll lardett" rookio. ID Movie: "Onlm to Kit" (dr1) (dra) '64 -Deborah Kerr, Hayley QJ ht Smart '59 -Paul Musle, Eddlo Albert. Miiis. (9 {I)) (}) aJ Stl'1Q I Hutdl 12:30 ~ Mlybtny RFD I Tiie lald Chits 10:30 Tm PatlMI Mowtt: "A IJrt ..... r ...... Vlvt .. 1 fHlll Feature ( ra) '63 -Laurence Hervey, Movie: (C) (Zhr) ..,lranha, Pl-11:00 CJ) D CE m rn Nowt 1:0019 m ~ m To..,,.. ren."9" (edv) ·n -Willl•m Smith, Cl) 9 Cil ®) NiWs ce.. A. .. , Anna Capri. a..t el lrtudlo 1:15 Mftlt: "fll•llll• RNC1" (dra) fil) T1Mltre ln·AllOrica "Beyond the nt HOMJIMOM'1 '49 -Join Crtwford, Zachary Scott.· Horizon" Euaene O'Nelll's play con· Dirt Sftodows l :JO (HJ CJ) llewll: "hid Ill f.r' (dra) cem$ th• struule of I man end his m ary Is Frustrated! '50 -Robort Cummlnp • nature, and portrays the lnevitablo * Big Night For Charlie 2:00 m All-N!Pt Sllow: .. &..st Dip tf traaedy that befalls anyone who OP· PHli*l." '"Tllo SouUMnlof" poses his destiny. Goreldino Fitz. And Loretta Haggers 3:00 t) llhvlt: "Sowtlltll Yktl•" (dra) aerald and John Houseman star with m Mary H1rta11, Mary Hartinaa '43 -Kim Hunter, Tom Conway. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- GEORGE PEPPARD: HE LEARNED EARLY With an operatta singer-tea.cher for a mother, George Peppard -who stars as Dr. Jake Goodwin in NBC's Doctors Hospitaf - heard about show business early in life. However, he entered Purdue Universitr to major in civil engineering, planning to join his father's construction business. · While al Purdue, he discovered he was interested in the theatre. He wrote sketches and performed in plays at the Purdue Playshop, then transferred to Carnegie Institute of Technology where he earned a degree in fine arts. While at Carnegie, he worked as a disk jockey and station engineer for a radio station in Braddock, Pa. He e~rned a living by teaching foils, sabre, and epee and earned dramatic e~ perience in Shakespearean plays and Greek dramas. He acted I!' two productions at the Pittsburgh Playhouse. One was "The Cruci- ble," in which he had the leading role. After two seasons at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival at Ash· land, in 1951 and 1952, he headed for New York. He remembers that he was so confident of immediate success on Broadway that be demanded an unlisted telephone number. Nobody called for a long time. He entered the Actors Studio, and studied with Lee Strasberg for three years while he worked at various jobs including WaU Street bank clerk, motorcycle shop deanup man, and cab driver. . H e was a cab driver only one night when he was ottered a role !ft television's ''Lamp Unto My Feet," He never drove a cab agatn although he had spent a year working to obtain the back licen~. Then he got a part in the film, ''The Strange One," made ID Florida. After that, he appeared in the Broadway comedy, "The Girls of Summer.'' and in increasingly important roles in New York television dramas. When Hollywood called, he was signed by Columbia to a small role in "Pork Chop Hitl." Then came bis star-making role in MGM's "Home From the Hill." He since has starred in two of the screen's all-time money-maken, ''The Carpetbaggers" and "How the West Was Won," and in aucb other films as "The Victors," with Melinda Mercouri, "Operation Crossbow " with Sophia Loren, "Breakfast at Tiffany's" with Audrey HeJ*?urn '"The Blue Max," ''Tobruk." "P.J.," "Rouah Ntaht in Jencho .. ·"Pendulum," ''The Executioner," "A Cannon for Cordo-• . " ba," and ''The Groundstar Conspiracy. ,. .. 13 lT •PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE • • • 1000 •ORDER FOR YOURSW OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 Mein Street Anytown, Anystet• 123.&5 L•b•I• Do Not H•v• A Printed Border Stylish Vogue type on fine qu•lify whi+e gummed p•per, r-------------------~-, Fill in thi1 coupon. clip •nd m•il with S\,tOtilll Pilot Printing L•bel Div., Pott Off ic• Box 1 S60 Cotti Men, C1Ufornl1 92626 le Svre to .,,. your Zip Cotl• I ''''·' 11&11111---L - - -- --~--------------~ ,... 14 THE DAILY PILOJ, TV WEEK, JANUARY 11. 1978 THlJRSD/\Y JANUARY US For moml,. and 1ftemoon htlno. == ... DAYTIME PROOIWfl. , for your convenlehce, .,. the dly'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES t:JO a ........ ;., .... ,.,.. (mys) '59 -Hazel Court, Keith Andes. (C) "'OM S._.., AttenleN" (mus) '48-Den· nis Moraan, Janis Pala•. Don De· Fort. 10:00 (]) '1'au tare ef My Utat lilt'" (dra) '51 -Jeanne Crain, Dalt Rob· trtson. lZ:OO m "Tiit Clod" (rom) '45 -Judy Garland, Robert Walker, Keenan ~nn, James Gluson. 1:00 B ...,._,, ef a HIP Sdloet ltlde" (dra) '59-Anlta Sands, Ronald Fos- ter. @'"Siie'• ...... lreechAy" (mus) '53-Vlrslnia Mayo, Gtn• Ntl· son. S:OO fJ (C) "'Salbldlewl11" (adv) '54 -Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters. ~ (C) ...... ., & till ........... Crom) '67 -Debbie W•tson. J:JO O (C) '1'IM c .. utaW, et Eddlt'a Fatlltf" Concl. ('°m) '63 -Glenn Ford, ~ltley Jones, Ronny Howard. 4:00 (j) (C) "lkff*'a ....,.. (com) '64 -Ernest Bor•nlnt, Tim Conw1y, ( . I .• I ... I 1:00 alllM A documentll'Y on the farm workers wflo wort! the citrus arovn or Florid•. Proaram uamlnes the economy of the Industry from tht points of view of both the lnduttry ownera and the work1ra. J1mn Ear1 Jonn n1rr1t11. m11e111a 8 WAS GRANDPA WALTON * A WAR HERO? WELL?? B@Cl)Cl>Tllt w ...... The rest of the Waltons ire dumfounded when Grandpa, who hu 1lw1ys r• veled In his memories of char1ln1 up San Juen Hiii with Teddy Roo. wit and his Aou&h Riders, shows hardly eny lnt1rest In 1tttndln1 1 bl& reunion or Spanilll·Amtricln War veterans due to t1kt pl1e1 In Ch9rtotttsvillt. D BUDWEISER PRESENTS * JOHN WAYNE AND 11SWING OUT, SWEET LAND" D 9 (J) tml mt IHcil SWtaa Git, S..1Cl.IM (A) ) John WQn• trtees Ameflel's lfQWttl •nd development over three c.nturiu with comedy, music, dram1tle pres· entatlons i nd more thin two doz.en runt stars includlna Ann·Maram. Lucille Bill, Bina Crosby, Bob HOl)t. ~!if CIJ Q) lmmD U• .......... ~ "Slflrks" (R) A rrtppln1 story of the su's most dan11rous crealure, filmed on loution In the Red SU, the Indian Ocun, 1nd the Gulf or Aden. D M-.. $ Mewle: (C) (Zllr) .. 40 h .. t. At*fle '•u" (WIS) '67-Audie Murphy, Laraine Sttphena. m ChalJence The Stan * Toni1ht At 8:00 On KTTV "CROSSWITS .. ICms wtta ........ rt.ura.. ..... lu ....... Nedle T.,.... ......... La ..... ,,..,. •• l :JO I MM """' a.. WNfftMwtltwrt ...... ~ t :OO (i1) (])Cl) llnll fM.O "Alt· etomy of A Bribe" Honolulu's new atobll trade c.nter Is dtvasted by 1 spectacular fire and 1n lnvtstlr•· tlon revt1ls that dleap, sub·st1nderd bulldinr mat1rl1ls were rnponslblt. The rapid sprud of fl1mes which brvuaht death to 1 number of PtO· pie; a croolled buildlna contractor; 1nd 1 bulldlnf 11ftty icisptetor who Is on tile take, become tht teraets of Sttw •nd his fottt. 8 I IHcW J Slit ef c..tu (R) Documtnt1ry ollowlnf the resurch alllp "tbrlsl•" 1s she moves 90Uth alona tht Gulf of C.lifomla. (J) WM WM West D MEDICAL FRAUD ON * STS OF SAN FRANI I D CH Cl)) CJ) CB.,.... el s .. frUdlCe "Tht Honor1blt Profts· slon" Lt. Mike Ston1 and Steve Kil· ltr try to find 1 Dr. Awry, the only witness to 1 sllootlna and dllCOVtr th1t ht used 1 fictitious n1m1, that of t doctor who's bttn dud for a number of ye.rs. l n.ea.wo. fattval l.t.rutloul 9: 10: ll: 11 11 1 1 O Movie: (C) (21u) "'Strrulll lut- led&•" (dre) '60-Jttt Hunter: Con· st111ce To.ers. fli) Hollywoed T...._ Tht1bt ''[idlH of tht Corridor" (R) Ill LI Crildl liM eri..a FRIDAY JANUARY 16 9:30 D ID (I) a m ' '"Et' I Elvis For momlnc and ••moon Mstlnp. n TMr (R) (90) A hlnd·lhe· pleaM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. scenes look at tht preparation ol &.low, fot your conwnlence. are Elvis' nl&htdub act and lht per-the day'• inov&.. lormance on tour with views of tht 1udience and Prtslef s entour11e. and c.lose·up of the mr. DAYTIME MOVIES m EJ Cllel•r 9:30 e "Tiit .... la llacl" (hor) ·so 10:00 -Valentine Dyall, Betty Ann Davies. IJ SOLVE A THRILLER (C) .. Don M0111 u.. SIMtttriq * WITH BARNABY JONES hl•I" (com> '53 -Mitzi Gaynor, II ~ CJ) CJ) .. ,..~ JoMa Betty William lundlaan. .!Ones btc:omu the ln119Ctnt victim 10:00 Cl) "WabQll Avt•11t" (mus) '50- ln • danaeroua aamt when she Is Betty Grable Victor Mature. held host•t• by a despera te youna ' man attemptlna to force Barnaby 12:00 m "Cl11 Timbertalne" (dr1) '48- to reopen the tlSt of his convicted Spencer Tracy, Lina Turner, Zachary brother. Scott, Miry Astor. II USC leabtblll USC vs. Golden Bears. 1:00 II "Drafstrip &lrl" (dr1) '57-fiy ' ,_,., lhtol Spain, Steve Terrell. (9 (j)) (})El) Many 0 "Book ~ "lhck F111m Eteralt(' (dra) '56 o Chan1ts" A small book, filled -=Robert Ryan Rod Steiaor. • with Information which could de· ' stroy many lives, Is 1tolen 1nd Hury 3:00 c:J (C) '"Sevea W1J1 fro11 Su•· is hlrtd by 1 "dud" 11mblln1 hall clon" (wes) '60 -Audie Murphy, queen to find It. Joanne Heil, Rus· Venetl1 Stevenson. sell Wiuins end Rlcbud Kelton ®) (C) "Tiie caper ti tllt ~ 1uest. lulh" (dre) '67 -Stephtn Boyd, c:J m llewl Yvette Mimieux. mw s..rt l0:30 I LI T"....U C:.rta 3:30 O (C) "Slia cadl" (dre) '7 1 - 11:00 ~ ~.!--GI•" Fonl, Edi" """'"'"· "'"" \t ~ (j) •• MeGavin. 4:00 CI> "11le Tittered Drtsl" (dr1) '57 m L~r:-:a~am Comes R~:!ll~h1ndler, Jeenne Crain, Geil * True, Celebration Soon Enda In Tr•1edy W.ry Hlttaa .. Miry HartMa11 Mtd Squad Cl) letllt UH 6:00 Co•Nt • Rotltrt Mldetll Reptrt ~ ({)) low Aurlan Sl1lt 11:15 CIMN J4 ll:lO (17) (]) CIS Lita Mt*-(C) • ..,_., Drtl•'' (dre) '71 - Uoyd Brid&•J. Janet Lelah, Carl Betz. B @Cllll§m1teiu, ca,.. Slltw (I),...: ........... ~ (dra) ·so- M1chito ~. Toshlro Mifune. u ca w> (}) ww. w..w ,,... 12 :00-, 5~ ~:•IR<Nf' Mev6r....., lllJ LeM" (dre) -Clauci.ttt Colbert. Don Amtche. 7:00 m lihwtt: ..... ciew l lrr (dra) '51-Aluls Smith, Scott Brady. 12:30 a ...,...,., lf'D Cl) ....,.: "'leWJ ..,.. (adv) '53 -Alan Lldd, J1mes Me.on, Patricia Medine. l:OOll~To~row 1:10 CI) ..... : ..... ,.. .. ..., .... , Crtti"" (corn) '44 -8ttty Hutton. 1:45 R Mftie: '11le .... ,...... Mr. ha.,,.mr" (com) '69 -Clifton Web~!. Dorothy Mc:Culre. 2:00 m M·lllelrt $lier. -,,..Y ~" "Sa Dewtll" 3:3011 Mevie: <t> ., o.at ta Dtaa.r (dra) '66-Robtrt Goultt. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 11 , 1978 Ci) World of tile SU BTM Prtflldon m .,.., lunch el,' r:r<•A 1 Mrattry 9:30 m CitJwatdMrs tJ) EJ Cboftt Mureil tf ~ (}) Matu 811111 1:00 ll@Cil Cl) CIS Spidel "Sandy 10:00 D @OO ®) m Police SttrJ Dunc.an 11 the Ice Follies" Out to 1n "Odyssey of Ot1th" Conclusion of • urly press dudline, CBS was un· two part dr1m1 in which a trill of able to furnish us lntormatlon on homicide 1nd holdups leads 1 pair this .l!!o~m. of detectives on 1 «Ou-country D ~ (jJ ~ m Sallford & Soa chue. Robert Stick ind Brodi ''fhe TV AddiCt''lamont convinces Peters auest. Frtd that th• only WIY ht c.an cure I e m ...... his 1ddiction to tel1'4ision is to set Merril Ctfulto Show a hypnotist. But when Fred does IO 8ct S..rt for th• scheme. the hypnotist only : Novi mikes m1tters worse. D Mtwtl: (C) (211r) "A PmN'• 10:30 ID Newa Affak" (com) '59-Sal Mineo, Gery Ui) Hopr Dulce Hoaer Cros~B·~:. Eden. Jim B1ckus. 11:001~ •. I II)~ m " ... w (IB} Cl)) m m A I c FrldQ ':la 'ii) ~ ..... rm.: (C) (Jlii) "Volcn•" (adv) tnt rtow ow '69-Mulmlllin Schell, Oline Baker, • I:'.~.~=tttn Brian Keith, Berbara Werle, John Leyton. Rou1no Braui, Sil Mineo, m Tom Yearns For Good J.D. Ca nnon. A drama about the Old D l tt most devastatina n1tur1I disaster In * . ays, or~ a recordtd h~tory-the volcenic eit· Faints In Studio plosion on the isl1nd of Krak.1toa ln IMery Kartman Mary Hartmlll 1883. The story revolves 1round a Mod Squad ' bo•t load of treas~re hunter$ and Cil survlwel prison.bound convicts who must ._,1111 s.rial deal with both !he unexpected e•· Ila TIN WrtsUial plos!on and . their own equally ell· : bbert Mdtll lleport plosive emotions. ( Ci)) LOYt Amerlt.la Strl• B Movie: (C) (ZJlr) "'TM Cock· 17td CewMrs et C.llco Ctullty" 11:15@1) Clu aa 34 (com) '69 -Den Blocker, Ninette f1br1y, Mickey Rooney. ll:lO f)@ CV CIS Litt Mme: (C) "Splaouf' (mus) '66 -Elvis Pres· m Are You Faster Than Ii SMl~._F1bares .. , 0tbor1h W1.lley. * The Stars? Join ' ta (jJ l\O) m JOllllllY Clrwa "CROSSWITS" TONIGHT UClA lelietball ucu vs. Stan· CtON Wits Joh• larbour Show ..... 8un•okt : Wulll•atN W•k la Review lh••a Jape•ut L1111ua1• Pr11rem1 ford Cudinals. (}) Mt'lil: .. DHI" lllalld'' (mys) '39 -Peter Lorre, Jun Hersholt, Am1nd1 Duff. m (9 (j)) Cl) Tht Rookla The Flt Mowlt: (C) "The Yellow Rolls Rof"" (com) '65-ln1rld Beraman, Shirley Meclatne, Rex Harrison. 1:30DU @®l mc111u' th 1c1Mtt&Mn.M11lr Mu "The Hypnotist" Chico 1eclr . Soundltal• dent1lly hypnotizes Ed Into beint Soul Treln sweet ind obedient In response to .. , the words "will you," but then f'lor1 12:00 m Movie: SOn ti Fury" (dra) 42 mentions merrlaie. -Tyrone Power, Gene Tiernay, I M "riff'-... ~ Geor1e Sanders. tfV. .. -m U...lao "U••lc n." (d ) •c:.t_ Wlldlltt Mneture ........... -. r•e r1 ~ Wall Street W•k Yvonne DeCarlo. Rita Cam, Carlos El Sllew 4e leslta Perv Thompson. @ Reck Co11eert 9:00 II (ft) (I) Cl) CI S F°"J llkvle: " {C) (fir) "Cla11 et '44" (dra) '73-12:30 Cl) Movlt: "Mr Sb low• (com) Gary Grimes. J"ry Houser, Oliver '63-Debble Reynolds. Cliff Robert· Con1nt, William At herton, Sam Bot-ion. toms, Otbor1h Winters, Jot Pon•· zecld. Murray West1ate, Marion Weidman, M1rty Lona. A sequel to the comedy-drama "Cius of '42," that focuses on the semi trio of youna friends 1nd how they try to make their mute on 1 world torn ~rt by wer. o o Cl) ®Jm Roator4 Ffft• "Tht No·Cut Contract" A small· time qua rterback (Rob Reiner) mikes Rockford the tuaet of both mobsters and ftderel aaents when he Implicates him In a bl1tkm1il scheme. I WM Wiid Wfft Tiit loW °"" lhllM Warrt.n lesbti.all Warriors vs. Houiton. 1:00 B ~ Ci) @) m MW•l111t s,t- d.11 Helen Rlddy's autsts ire OllYl1 Newton·John, The Staple Sin1•n. Poc:o, and Kenny Rankin. 0 Mevlt: "A Ufe ill ttlt lalaact'° (dra) 'SS-Ricardo Mont1lb1n, Annt Bancroft. 1:30@ CI> Mevie: (C) "CarMr" (dr1) '59 -Shlr1•Y M1tlaln1, Tony ~ran elosl. 1:45 II Movlt: (C) "Crlall Dtft" (dra) '43-Tyrone PO'lWer, 01na Andfews. 2:00 m All·Nl1ht Shor. "O.. Mhlute tit l.erl," "Ru41MuM" J:lO 11 Movie: "nt StlfJ et ve .... & lrtH castle" (mus) '39 -Frtd Astaire, Gin1er Roaers. DINA OUSLEY: ACTRESS & HAIRDRESSER -BUT ALWAYS HERSELF *#! • Even at her young age, Dina (pronounced as "Dinah") Ousley is pursuing a second career as a pollce detective's daughter in Bronk, the new one-hour action dtama on CBS, Sundays at lOPM. The diminutive (5'2") blonde from Texas Juggles a tight sched· ule between her days of acting as the recovering invaltd daughter to Bronk star Jack Palance and acting as hairdresser to famous Hollywood heads including Ro· bert Blake. Helen Reddy and Herb Alpert. "I love having two careers," Dina says with characteristic good-natured simplicity. "be· cause I love to keep busy. While I'm studying acting and aiming for a full·time career, being It_ hairdresser also helps me keep things in perspective -and pay for the acting lessons." In Bronk. Dina's character of Ellen Bronkov was injured in an automobile accident that also widowed the detective. "Bronk's relationship with Ellen shows a facet of the man apart from his career," Dina eitplains, • "and there is a great deal of caring and tenderness between them. It's a wonderful side of Jack (Palance) that people have not seen much of in his other roles." "Although I've been studying acting for several years," Dina continues. "t his is my best role so far. No matter how much suc· cess I might have as an actress, though, I don't want my life to change," she reflects seriously. "I want to feel free to be my· self -whether as an actress or a hairdresser.'' THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 11, 1918 SATURDAY JANUARY 17 •• \ I ' t •1 "'f I "~ { J 6:00 (j) Su11rlst s. .. ester let's Rap 7:00 Su1triM St•tsttr B 9 Ci) ®l m The Jetaon• (Qj ll)r(IJ Q) Uaclt Cr.e's llodl This WHll In the NFl I Thia Is tht NFl Joyce Cll11's Clllu Part I (R) · El:'IOI USA 11:30 I ~~ Chest lulttn ( (I) GE) A1urlcu hndstalld m oectric c..,.., A f I f J,• •• (I ( ! .i 6:30 I ~t:!woom • 0 Cil ~ in Elltfl•KJ + 4 12:00 U @ Cl) V1llfJ of Ult Dino· 6 Wffkeltd aaurs <a 00> CDH••• Ko11a '""1 8 s.tunt.y I Youth l the luues · Movie: (C) ''TIM Latus Brted" Wittlit (wes) '53 -Rock Hudson, lull• Sesame Street Adams. 7:30 fJ Dustfs Treellouse I This WHk In tht NFl 0 @00 ®H?=' Josie l thl Ad lib Puuyub Movie: "Ml I Pa Kttue at tht 0 (mJ Cl)) CI) To111 l J1rrJ/Cr1pe fa r" (com) '52 -Ji1ujorie Main, Ape Show Percy Kilbride. I Youth • th• lsSUtl I Cil m Fii• fllturt EltMetttarr News Chiller M1tl11H CJ) Terrr • His Friends : Nova 1:00 U @ Cil 00 Pebbles l hmm · Reller Ca111ts Bam111 12:30 i @ CI> CJ) Fat Albert • @ 00 ®) in Waldo Kitty Ca•pus Profile P.cesetttrs Mr. Chips 6 PopeJe Cartoo11s Tht Ebo., Affair Destillltloll Alnerlu Movie: "Last of th• lucu111tn" Unit Feur (adv) '50 -Paul Henreid, Karin True Adventure Booth, Jack Oak1e, Mary Anderson. Voice of Tokye (Cij CJ)) Trevelurt : Electric Conipany aJ Wally's Werbhop 1:30 U @(J) 00 l u11 Bu111ty/Road• 1:00 U @(J) (()CBS Children's fllm ru111ter FestlYll I Qj 00 l10l m Pink Panther CV FUM Feature Friellds OfM11 0 Q) ({) ®J El:' NCAA Collta• (~ (!)) (})Lost Saucer Basketball Vanderbilt vs. Kenlucky, Wa11ted Dead or AJlv1 and Ore11on vs. Washincton State. Movlt: "fury at Fumace Creel!" 0 Movie: "Cleopatra" (dra) '34- (adv) '48 -Victor Mature, Coleen Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxon. Gray, Glenn Lan11an. CtJ Movie: "Suicide httallo11" (dra) Et) Mister Ro1111' N•lshborhood '58-Michaet Connors, John Ashley. 9:00 0 @00 ®)in Land of tht 0 Celebrity Tennis Lost Et) Leonard Ber11stel11 at Harvard O Movie: "Chost of Zorro" (adv) (R) '59-Clayton Moore, Pamela Blake. I {])) Consumer's Wotlcl (]) Thi Jebons · Sal J Plmlenta O (Qt) (I)) (]) Adventur11 of CU· · Humanist Altein1tlv1 111111 1:30 m Movie: "Brl1lle111 Youns" (dra) O Movie: (C) l!T,.d of the Cat" ~ -Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, (dr•) '54 -Robert Mitchum, Teresa Dean Ja1111er. Wriaht, Tab Hunter. 0 Water Wortd Countrr Music 0 Movi.: (C) "Kansas Raiders" : C.n11cole11cl11 (wu) '51 -Audie Murphy, Scott 9:30 (i1J (}) 00 Saoby Doo Br1dy, Tony Curtis. @ 00 m Ru1t Joe Run ;Major Ada1111 Tijua111: Wllldow to the South ( CJ)) R1cl111 Film (~ (j)) (}) Croovle Ceollea · Alm Feature WOfds.A.-Po'9ff1' 2:00 fJ @ CI) P11ottiJ Open Coif : Sesa•• St.felt 0 Movie: (C) "Manhunt llt ttle 10:00 I @ (]) 00 Shaum/1111 Hovr Ju~ale" (adv) '58 -Robin Huahes, · 9 (]) ~ m ptanet of the LUIS Alvarez, James Wilson. Af»el Soul Train @ Q) Notre Dame 8asll1tball ) Animal World Notre Dame vs. Xavier. Mlssio11: Impossible 0 (Q!j (j)) CV Speed Bum The ChM1plon1 m Movie: '1',.11Mtlantlc Merrr·CO· Hl&h Cheparral Round" (eom) '34 -Jack Benny, Country ShoWQat Gene Raymond, Nancy Carroll. ({)) Friends of M111 I Cl) Colleae S.a•etball Dusty's Treehouu ~nlsh Movie Movie: (C) "Count Dmul1" 10:30 ID(])®) m Wutwlnd (hor) '71-Christopher lee Herbert Movlt: (C} "Duel In the Junate" Lom. ' (ad~) '54 .-Dana Andrews, Jeanne O Movie: (C) "Rock bland Trail" Crain, David Farrar. (wes) '49 -Forrest Tucker Adele 0 (~ (})) (})a> The Odd Ball Mera. ' Couple . ®.l Movie: (C) "Par1y Cirt" (dra) I Movie. '58 -Cyd Charisse, Robert hylor. ElldllC COmpany m Outer llmlb 11:00 @00 Cl) Far Out $91« Nuts @(]) Wllbunt l rott1111 I R~:;",:. ~World Hock11 A&Mdatiotl "All· Star '-••'' (3hr) I (j)) '2) Wortd tf Survlv1I C.n1ac.lendl1 U.S. Navy 3:30 a Steps to Leantlns ct) Movie: .. llNclla Ta•n A Yau. tiott" (com) '39-Ptnny Sln11eton Arthut Lake. ' o <9 Cll> m m Pr• 11owt111 Tour The Showboat lnvlt1tlon1I from the Showboat Lanes In Las Veaas. Nev. l ~rr;;.::· (]) Seul T r1hl Cl) Fl1111 Feature F1nf1nla f'alco1 Asrlculture USA 4:00 U Movlt: "Jed l tfl1 ltl111tatk" Iv) '52-Abbott & Costello. Minion: 1111,.aalble Mualul VarlatJ Porter Wesner $hOW SlturdaJMatlMe Yolq of Asrblture ~ =piu•lll' Bowt1111 4:30&M1verkll Nalllvllle o• tht RNd Corou .... · 5:00 I ()) CIS s,.ftl Spocbt'lilar · Seturda1 Khlss lu Hea11 Kines YJ. Mon· treat C1n1diens. @ H llsH's llla"4 0 (fjj ()))())E!) AIC'1 Wide Wortd of Spelts m Wiid WIN Wttt ..... Mme: (C) "fllsht f ro11 Allty\I" (adv) '64-Yul Brynn er. Richard Wld· mark, Georae Ch1kiris, ~frley Kni11ht, Suzy Perker, I It Ta•es A Thief Ci) C.11an Pop Qoes the C...tttrr Addams F11111ty 5:301 ~0~~ I (}) AMerk.11t OvtdMnlMn Cll Education at Wert NaalrYlle Musk Uttl• Rase.ls f " t •• i " .. ' 6:00 O Cl)@(])f!)El:'NIWI Lauie Ma vend lreuktt Nlsht CaUety Futbol-Stcar ~ v.:: of Acrtculture : NatioMf Ceorraptlk Soclttr Special "In Starch of the Great Apes 6:30 m o <a(l)>EENews . iJilCNews Cetlftrtllc. 6 Cit SM1rt Joe l Sou (}) Pep C..1 the Country Ci) News · 8t1 de Mnlcio • f'llM future MJ Uttlt Merell 7:00 =Candid Clniera Aalul Wtrtd • MIC S,.clal "World All1lrs Council" Si1 U.S.-based NBC nm correspondenb m1k1 1 pmon•I 1ppea,.,1ce before th• Los Aneeles Wortd Attalrs Council 11 a dinntl 7: I : I: 9: 9: session and aln • St1t1 of th• Chlcaao for th• express purpoff ol World Report on their lndMdu11 vitwinl the m1tin1 of two whoo'\>inr bur11us from around the world. cranes but stays to make his own I Wld Wld Wiit Whootlff with Howard's rirlfriend. ErewttMa Les A1t1111t CB ABBA STARS on Don TM c...a•n * Kirshner Rock Concert ?&~~'T:-~r~'::. Wiik II) ht KJnaiw's Rodi Concert Sllow lO:OOll'@(l)~Q IS 11 per I Ml•·l2 lll&M It die (90) An 111· ~ SUrvfv•I ster entert1inment event CO·hosted trica by Jackie Gleason and Andy Wil· ~I U1t Iiams, in whid'I top celebrities ind ~J!'"aen lllYIMI Htur sports luminaries pay tribute to the H1tion1I Footb1ll Lurue's annual 7:30 I Wiid W..W et Altl"'1l1 showdown. Tht 1nnu11 "Pl1yer ol DevW NMl'a Wer1cl the Yur'' Award will be presented • Doi Ml••' Sette• Tut Guest on the pro1r1m. Burt Reynolds, Di· celebrities are Edward Asner and nah Shore, Bob Newh1rt, Joe H•· Tolle Fields. m1th ind the Pointer Sisters ire fJ lAt's Mike A Dul 1mon1 the suests. Q) """' Z2Z A UClA laslletblU Bruins vs. Cal· i10rnl1 Bears. 1:00 8 @ (l) Cl) Tll• 1ett1ne1t1 (j) Sl••r , eo ... ,111, · @ (j) Iii) tm ElntrltMJ "The fJ Mefte: "Tiit lrH M111" (dra) Girl on the B1l1nce B11m" Patty Co· '51 _ Jeff Cfllndler, Evelyn Keyes, hoon 1uests IS • teen1re clrt who s h "' H II R k H d ~mdne~::m~~:d lstolnJ~~erwh~l!m~~ li"i:.: ~:stoc u son. pushes htmlf beyond her upac1ty. lj LM lonlM Show II Mewtt: <Zkf) ""Stop ,,... ur (dra) '64 -Jose Ferrer, Jean Flynn. 10:)0 fl) Qtllz Tl .. /Stuclle 22 (j) (':~)rill~ ft\ Situ ... -111..w 11:00 (1) 0 Cf) (lj) tJ) (tif) (I)) ""'1 0 IOI~ UV'""' ·-1 ~... m Mme (C) "'fltaflt frt• AIJlr'a" wttlt Heward C...tl (1dv) '64 -Yul Brynner, Gtor11 0 Mn: (itlr) "'TIM ~arr Hiib" Chlkirls, Richard Widmark, Suzy (drt) '59 -Robert Mitchum, GI• Piner, Shirley Kniaht. Sula, Stanley Biker. I Sllllsttt a. .. OJ SPECIAL! Rose Kennedy Cl> !lie m aub * Remembers-Intimate : Allttitl CJ(r U•lts . T'-F ·1 a.. .. 34 View Of ne am1 Y . Reel C..C.rt m'i!"c!AlR• .. IHMdr R• ll:l5 (l)lllmt: (C).,..... Sllvn •• tM ••• n (R) AauM" (adv) '57-Gl1nn1 St11le, I ~f.~ ............ Don T1ytor. .......... ......... m Dre....uc love St.nu Mert Musk Fro"' Alptr1 (R) C9 Cf)) SdeMI Fktiot1 Thtltre super sa... .a.,. .... u11111a1• 'r•1r11111 11:20 D di Ntws 1:30 II @ (l) Cl) Dec Ho inform1tton 0 (j) DH Mills' SctHll Test 1v1il1ble from the Network 1t our 11:30 II Ntw1 press time. (j) Mevll: .. D111ereu1 Cre11l11(' _ ~ (j) ... 1.... Moo (dra) '53 -Junne Crain, Michael 9:00 .,, l.l..t>\.LI 111•'1 1 .. r " Rennie Show. Lou Gr1nt finds th1t • secret 0 ...W..: (C) .. Maclll•ll" (dre) '68 love 1s 1 hard thin& to keep ~rel _ Richtrd Widmark. lnaer Stevens, 1fter h~ rearett~lly takes p1rt in • Henry Fonda. rom1nllc flln.1_ with Sue Ann. CV TM RI D (i3 Ci) ®J m NIC Slturcler 0 SdellCe fldloa l'llt1tre Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tiit Mld•llht MH" (dr1) '74 -Burt L1nuster 11:50 D ~ NICllt stars as Jim Slade, • form•~ police lZ:OO II Fi~• SZ! (C) "Tiit Uaty officer who returns to • Clrolin1 col· AIMfttaa" (dr1) '63 -M1rlon Br•n· le11 town and becof'!l1 enmeshed In do, Pat Hinale. 1 web of bltckm11I •~d murder. II use lalMU..11 use vs. Sten· Susan Cl1r1c, Clmeron Mitchell, Hlf. ford Cardinals. ris Yulin and Join Lorrine CO·ster. fZi) bp'a S11ew W ~W> ~tg S.W.A. T (2hr) lZ:JO Cl) MM: '4&ehattacl Cottaa•" "Deadly Tide" Hondo ind hb men (dr1) '45 -Robert Youna. Dorothy 10 underwater to utch 1 scub1 ~ulre dlvin1 rin1 of Jtwtl robbers suspect· 18' Wlttn F1..a, ed of committin1 two homicides and 1:00 ®) NR. la11e •f the WHk of holdln1 fem1l1 host1res. Christo· m Ml·NIPt Sllew: "ltdl111," "M1n phtr Georr1. Phil Slivers, Lesley Ill Ult s.Mle." "Attlck ol tt1t 50 Warren Suun Dey end Don Stroud foet we .. 11" 1uest. ' @(l) Mete: "'Sltwtr City" (adv) m ROY ACUFF & TAMMY ~~rl;n.Yvonne Df C1rto, Edmond * ON HEE HAW TONITEl 1:20 O At Or1t Witll ... I Hff Haw Z:OO 8 Movie: "Rttvm of the fly" (SCI· Wanderlust ti) '59 -Vinc•nt Price, John Sutton, TllMtre lft A111ttb ''Beyond the Brett "•!tty. Homon" (R) 3:10 e MIWll: ~ ltffM .. Ttlt- CI) P'fe•ltr Fii• ,,.,. _. (dt1) '51 -Richard 9:30 II ~(I) (j) hb Ntwtlart Show ~1seh1rt, Wllll1m Lundlaan, Valen· Howard Borden's brother comes to hn• Cotttsa. THE DAILY PILOT, T\I WEEK, JANUARY 11 , 1976 MARY WICKES: A HEAL THY RESPECT FOR NURSES lo Ootober 1939, Mary Wickes was called "Miss Bedpan" by the irascible character Sheridan Whjteside in the classic Kaurman·Hari comedy, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." As Nurse Preen. Mis Wickes became the overnight darling of New York's nursing corps. iand was dutifully inducted into their ranks as an "honorary nurse:· Happily, she's never been able to Jive it down. Today, she's still wearing nurse's "whites" every week on the comedy serie9 Doc, broadcast (Saturdays at 8: 30PM) on C BS. There's more to her portrayal than simply doing her job as an ac. tress. however. "In those early days when I appeared with Monty Wooley in 'The Man Who Came to Dinner:" she says, ··1 got to know many of the New York nurses quite well. As part of the publicity for the play, l became more than a little interested in the nursing prores- sion. Early on, I developed a healthy respect foe nurses. Since that time. I've reprised the role of Miss Preen in t·he motion-ricture version of the play and twice for television adaptions. And guess 1 've done some dozen or so other major nurse roles down through the years. ' - "I've always insisted on playing a nurse with dignity and re- spect. although it has been mostly in the comedy vein. Happily, they've listened to me here at M ary Tyler Moore Productions with regard to m y role or Miss Tully, Doc's nurse. Originally, they con- sidered the role less formalized than the nurse I'm now doing. I opted for more authenticity to dignify the profession. Instead or a more casual attire. I asked for the regulation cap. whites. cape and so o n. A nurse is privileged to serve and the uniform is a sort of badge of honor as far as I'm concerned. I also make suggestions to keep the nursing rererences accurat~." . Miss Wickes knows what she's talking about, and no t 1us1 as an actress. She works closely with nurses on a volunteer basis as ao official chaplain's aide. She's a graduate of the volunteer Chaplain's Aide Institute. which is conducted by the Department of Spiritual Therapy and Pastoral Care of the University of California at Los Angeles Center for Health Sciences. She has served for some eight years as a volunteer at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles and at the UCLA Center for Health Sciences. "I haven't been able to do as much as I've wanted to since join- ing the Doc show. she says. "because we work such concentrated hours. However, I'm planning on resuming my duties at the Medical Center as soon as we take a vacation break from the series. 1 con· sider this work an honor to perform and an opportunity to give something back to the society that's been so good to me." Members of the cast and crew of ABC's comedy series, On the Rocks, which takes place inside a minimum se· curity institution, recently played baseball against an unusual team. The opposing nine was composed of mem - bers of "The Seventh Step Foundation," a group of ex· prisoners. The foundation was formed in 1963 in Lan· sing, Kansas , by Bill Sands who wa s once imprisoned. Sands wrote the books, ''My Shadow Runs Fast" and "The Seventh Step Handbook " Sands, now deceased. firmly believed that a former inmate can go back into an instHu· ,tion to give inmates a ''hand up" by visits and counseling, and that when a paroled per· son is given a chance, he can become a taxpayer rather than a tax burden. Currently, within the United States there are 51 chapters within insti· tutions and 42 outside chap- ters. And now, back to the game: the score was "The Seventh Steps" -21 , "On the Rocks'' - 13. On the Rocks airs Thurs- days at 8:30PM. • * * When in Rome, you're ahead of the game if you talk like the Romans, and when watching NBC 's Doctors Hos- pital, Wednesdays at 9PM, you're ahead when you un· derstand "hospitalese", or hospital jargon. Some terms used frequent· ly in the series follow: "Dr. Goodwin, you' re wanted in OR-4." Dr. Good· win (series star George Pep. pard) is either needed to use his surgical skills or pass judgment on the work of the surgeons on his staff in Oper- ating Room 4 . "Get the defibrillator." The patient in OR-4 has an Irregu- lar heart beat. The defibrilla- tor is a ma chine used to shock the patient's heart Into a viable thythm. ''Bring in the code blue team!" The poor patient has suffered a cardiac arrest and the code blue team (used in some hospitals), a group of doctors and nurses adept at ..... 1. handling resuscitation, are on their way. ''Credit the success of that operation to the control doc· tor." Control doctor # I is in charge of the code blue team 's resuscitation attempt. ''Dr. Ortega , you're wanted in ICU. Dr. Purcell. you're wanted in ER. Or. Goodwin you're wanted in OR-3 stat." Dr. Ortega (Victor Campos) is needed in the Intensive Care Unit where patients are watched constantly on moni· tors. Dr. Purcell (Zahra Lam - pert) is needed in the Emer- gency Room . And Or. Good· win is needed again for sur· gery immediately. * * * Barbara Walters, co-host of Today on NBC, was saluted as Person of The Year by the Television Bureau of Adver· tising. Walters was honored as "the personality who con- tributed most to the long· term growth of television as a show busine;;s and adver- tisi ng medium.'' The award has been presented for the past two years as a salute to the man or woman who has made a significant contribu- tion to television's growth as a communications, market- ing and entertainment medi· um . The past recipients have been Howard Cosell (in 1973) and Mary Tyler Moore (in 1974). Walters was named 1975 Broadcaster of the Year by the International Radio and Television Society. Addition- ally, she was the recipient of a recent Special Trustees Award from the Newswom- en's Club of New York and was awarded an Emmy by the National Academy of Tele- vision Arts and Sciences as Outstanding Hostess in a Talk, Service or Variety se. ries. * * * "Shadow of Guilt," a tele play by a Jesuit priest about a ghetto priest, has been set as an episode of CBS series Barnaby Jones. Real life priest is Father Terrance A. Sweeney. Christopher Stone will play the vidfilm ghetto priest. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 11, 197& iD LJ~-T Evening Movies .• , ....... )',, ·...:.. ~,. -.~-~ SUNDAY, JANUARY JI 6:00 11 (C) "Miry Qu•9'1 of km" (dra) '72 -V1ne111 Rtd1r1va, Glende J1ckson, P1trlck McGooh1n. 7:00 9 "Tha Ea &. I" (com) '47 -Fred MacMurr1yL. Cl1udett1 Cotti.rt, 26 (C) "From tltt [art" to ttl• lltoon" (adv) ':>8 -Jonph Cotten, Debra P•aet, Georae S1ndars. 8:l0 11 CC) "Sunshine" Cdni) '73 -Chrl1yn1 R1lnH, Cliff 01Youna, Brenda Vacc1ro. MONDAY, JANUARY 12 1:00 5 CC) ''Triple Cron" (susp) '67 -Yul Brynner, Chrlstophef Plummer, Gert Froba. 9 (C) "Sc.lplO(;k" (wes) '67 -Dile Robertson, Oi1n1 Hyland. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "Guns of the Mapifflcent Seven" (WH ) Gtol'I• l(annady, Jamu Whitmore, Renl S1ntonl. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1l 1:00 5 (C) "P'lctllra Mommy De•d" (susp) '66 -Don Amecha, M.,th• Hyer, Wendall Cony. 6 "Mldnl&M Lace" (susp) '60 -Doris 01y, Ru H.,rlson. 9 (Cl "Th• Tulc•n" (wes) '66 -Broderick Cr1wford, Audie Murphy 9:00 26 (Cl ''Tiie Swimmer" (dra) '68 -Burt Lanc11tar. J1nlca Rule. W£0NHOAY, JANUARY 14 8:00 5 (C) "The Invincible ~It" (dra) '70 -Stu1rt Whitman, Elka Sommer. Curt Juriaen1. 9 (Cl "011t1Y'' (wH) '55--Audie Murphy, M1r1 Bl1nch1rd, Lori Nelson. 9:00 10 ''The Ch1lk Q1rden" (dr1) ·~ -Oebor1h K11T Hayl9Y Miiii. 26 (C) .. ~,.nh1, rtranh•" (1dv) '72 -Willlam Smith, Anna C1prl. , THURSDAY, JANUA!rf 15 1:00 9 (C) "40 Quns to ~ch• ,. .. , •• (wH) '67 -Audie Murphy, Laraine Stephans, Michael Bums. 26 (C) "S.rs11nt Rutllell•" (dra) '60 -Jeff Huntar, Const1nce Towen. fltlOAY, JANUA1'Y 16 8:00 5 (C) "A "rh11t1•1 Atf•lr" (com) '59-Sal Mineo, G1ry Crosby, 811't>1r• Eden. 7 (29 I) 3 (C) ''Volc•no'' (adv) '69 -Maxlmlll1n Schi ll, Oline B1k1r, Bri•n Keith, 81rb1t1 Werle. 9 (C) ''The Cockeyld c-boys of C•llco County' (cum) '69 -Din Blocker, Ninette F•bray, Mickey Roo1l1y. 9:00 2 17 l I (C) "Cf•H of 44" (dra) '73 -G•ry GrlmH. Jerry Houser, Deborah Winters. SAT\JltOAY, JANUARY l7 8:00 5 "Stop Tt1ln 349" (dr1) '64 -Jo11 Ferrer, Jun Flynn. 9 ''Th• A"-ry Hiiis" (df'I) •59 -Rob1rt Mitchum, Ola Scala. St1nl1y Bak1r. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) ''Tiie Mldnl&ht M1n" (dfl) '74 -Burt lancHt•r. SuHn Cf1rk, C1meron Mitchell, H•rrls Yulln. 0:00 9 "Th• Iron Min" (dre) '51 -Jeff Ch•ndf1r, Evalyn Kayat, St1phen McN11ly. ·~· "THI SMALL CAil IXPllTI"' I FACTORY AUTHoRIZEO SALES-SERVICE-·PARTS "UONALIZlD LIASING -AU. MAKIS & MOOIU A flllE SIUCJIOll 01 USED CMS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving .Af/ Beac/, Citi~~ $ MINIJTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IEACH ILYD. '"i~~;·' HUNTINGTON IEACH . 1 1 l 'THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 1 KOCE-TV ORAN.GE COUNTY TE.LEVISIO~ SATURDAY: JANUARY IOU! (P.M.) 3:00 Qlkl .,.... ud .,... .. ,...wt 4:30 S..rdl: The Quest for Ptrson11 Munln1 6:00 C..11• tr Elptrtttlce 7:00 Wrttitll f« A 1 .... 11 1:00 Novi 9:00 Mtstarpitce Thuttt (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Aullln C._, U•lb (60 min) (PBS) SUNDAY: JANUARY 11111 (P.M.) 3:00 Youtll In Trouble (60 min) (PBS) 4:00 The Peaa Qlm• 4:30 Deatll 111d o,tlli (PBS) 5:00 Cett1U1ntr Survtvll Kit (PBS) 5:30 The lblln (PBS) 6;00 I• Selrclt Of A Mteatle (60 min) (PBS) " 7:00 Mftic F,.. Altlttl (60 min) (PBS) 1:00 Cfftt•porary Clllfoflll Issues l :lO CMkl•' Cat11t1 9:00 Soulldltqt (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Flriq .... MONDAY: JANUARY lZtll (P.M.) 10:00 lll·ScMel ,,..,. •• ,., 11:30 Eltctrtc c..,.., 12:00 s.u .. Stntt 1:001•.sdlMI ,,..,. •• , .. , 2:00 Llteratu11 Alld TIM Arb 2:30 C...U..r Sum.ea U 3:001oM leet 3:30 Mllttr ht•n Ntl11tbtmood 4:00 s.u .. Stntt 5:00 Dtdrlc c..,..., 5:30 VIia .. ,. 6:00 Otl'*J (60 min) (PBS) 7:00 Tiit ltuwfan (PBS) 7:30 F.ca: Ora ... CMlltJ 1:00 w.w ,.,... 1:30 Mardu: A lesson In Suc:ceu t:OO Celltl•ponJJ Clflfon1ll lasutt 9:30 n. DtwW Snau.d 5"'w (2hrs.) TUESDAY: .IMUAIY ,. (P.M.) 10:00 l•Sdteol ,.... .... 11 :30 Otctrtc c:..,.., 12:00 Sal• Slnlt 1:00 l•Sdleel ,.... ..... 2:00 ....... CWlatiell 2:30 ............... .... 3:00V ..... ......... 3:30 ................... ...... 4:00 s.u .. Stntt 5:00 Otctrtc c..,.., 5:30 Carr1•1l11it11 1:00 lie .... Marb!• 1:30 IMttl .... .,,... 7:00 Macie tf '* hi.tile 7:30,.....Fenn.: 1:30 c.uu ....... Kit 9:00 ........ leotrtitlllc Sptelll (60 min) (PBS) 10:00""8 WOIUDAY: JMUART 14tll (P.M.) 10:00 11-Sdleel ,,..,. ..... 11:30 EJectilc c..,.., 12:00 s.... ..... 1:00 l11·Sdwlol Pros11111111l11 2:00Nowa 3:00Wou11 3:30 r,l!Jtlf Roprs Ntl&hbortlood 4:00 s... •• Sbttt s:oo Eltctrlc ea .. ,.., 5:30 VIKI Alt1rt 6:00 Rt1ulatory R1for111 7:00 The Coiainon Cause Story 7:30 ShowcaM 1:00 Maltlrpltce Theatre (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 A DaJ Without Sunshine (90 min) (PBS) 10:30 Realldadn THURSDAY: JANUARY 15111 (P.M.) 10:00 111-School Prosr1111n1ln1 11:30 Electric CompanJ U:OOltsa11ttStreet 1:00 ln.Sdlool Pro111111111l111 2:00 NatlMal &toSraphlc Special 3:00 focus: Ofa.,1 Clullty 3:30 Mister Rea•rs Neifbbortlood 4:00 StSMM strtet 5:00 Electric c..,.., 5:30 ClrmcoletNla1 6:00 Clllftnla Hufllll &:30 Art f1t1 l.iltetllna: Key Women at th• lntern1tion1I Women's Year Conference 7:00 eont."porary Clflfwlil ..... 7:30 The Ma1lc of Oil hhttllt1 l :OOBoot ltat 1:30 Wt111111 Allvtl 9:00 Natieul lto&raphlc s,.dal (R) (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Grut Perfonaancq FRIDAY: JANUARY 16111 (P.M.) 10:00 ln·Sdlool Pro111111111lq 11:30 Eltctrlc CollpalJ 12:00 Salllt strNt 1:00 ln·Sdlool ,,..ra•mlq Z:OO Cl"'-ponJJ CalifOfllll luuet Z:30 SuMJ tf Llteratlln I• Fl• 3:00 Wtu• AIM! 3:30 lliltar Reem NtfpbomMd 4:00 Seti•• Street 5:00 EJtdrtc ea.,.., 5:30 VIia Alqrt 6:00 The Ct• ... Cawse story 6:30WH111 7:00 M1nl111: A lesson In Success 7:30 v ..... ,.,.,... 1:00 W11MnatH Week 11 Rtvlew 1:30 wan Street w ... 9:00 lllJ'• ... 10:00 Alriltlon Wutlttr 10:30 SllowcaM SATURDAY: JANUARY 17th (P.M.) J:OO l .... nl ltmttl11 It Hamnl (2 hrs.) (PBS) 5:00 White Haired Girt (2hrs.) 7:00 The lolt,. (PBS) 7:30TN Peace 11• 1:00 Neva (60 min) (PBS) 9:00........,._ n..tre (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 A9.a. CltJ U.lb (60 min) (PBS) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 11, 1971 'BONNIE' BUDDY EBSEN ADOPTS SCOTLAND Not one drop of Scottish blood ftows in the Nordic veins of Christian Rudolf "Buddy.. Ebsen, but the soft-spoken former dan· cer perhaps ranks u Hollywood's foremost historical authority on the colorful f ollt of the land of lochs, moon and alena. It wu several summers ago, while on .._European trip with his family, that the star of "Barnaby Jones,.. broadcut Tbunday (10:00.1 l :OOPM) on the CBS Television Network. bee.me enam,- ored of the history of Scotland, especially the 16th Century ~riod that embraced the brief but stOrmf reian of Mary Stuart, •Mary, Queen of Scots." / Already a history buff whose attention had been principally drawn to the American Civil War period, Eblen found in the Scots. "an interestina people who were strong. active, colorful and violent." While doing research on Mary Stuart, across Scotland, Ebsen encountered an historian, Robert Kemp, then professor of history at Aberdeen University. It was their friendship that led to the establishment of an IC&· demic prize at the University for .. meritorious writln1 about Scottish history" by a student of tl~at major. Kemp had been kind enough to write a column for a Glasgow newspaper in which he "doubted that anyone in Hollywood owns as extensive a collection concerning Scottish peeraae u Mr. Ebsen does." After Professor Kemp's death, the Kemp Memorial Prize was establis&ed; it is presented in the name ~f the Ebsen· Wolcott Family Foundation only when a student is ·deemed worthy of the award. Wolcott is the maiden name of the actor's wife, Nancy. Only recently, Ebsen received a letter from the latest recipient of the Kemp Memorial Prize, a student named R. Angus. In his letter, the appreciative Mr. Angus pointed out the advan- tages accruing from his American benefactors: "It Jives those stu· dents, like myself, who inteod to pursue acadenuc studiea at a professional level, a chance of devoting time to academ\C wort which otherwise would have to be spent on remunerative employ- ment." Pip 11 •and a 1011111 and 111 a areal stereo srstam 1111ar1na 111 GDPIONEER• SP-300 IM ·FM Stereo 11ce1var WHO SA VS QUALITY STEREO HAS TO BE EXPENSIVE? THIS FABULOUS PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM HAS THE A NE MUSIC REPRODUCTION YOU 'RE LOOKING FOR AT AN ECONOMY PRICE. THE NEW MODEL 30o~HAS POWERFUL STEREO AMPLiFIERS WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL AM-FM TUNiNG SECTION. THIS GREAT STEREO PAO<AGE INCLUDES A BSA AUTO TURNTABLE WITH BASE. MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE ANO TWO SUPERSCOPE (BY MARANTZ) FULL-RANGE SPEAKER SYSTEMS MPIONEER ~11 .. l l;;Twillil:I un1 lndudet ..,nut t>.-a hinged dutt O/tMI. SluntY. QUiet a dlpecldlble belt dlecltbe the PL-10. h's syne:twonout ,._.,,..,....constant IS>eed a_.... lnludlb'e wow/flutter. 560 MaftMIPlllCI WAl .... M .......... ., ........ v. .... THE IWLY PtLOT, lV WEEK. JANUARY 11 , 1171 atlantic • music r---:-:=· =·· COMPLETE -.J SYSTEM ONLY 5 189~5 .;_ -·(5· () 8.~~ Q~Qt) _i. ............... 2230 40% OFF SALE ,. .......... W• UH.ti The Unseen Trauma: .... Eventlessness' in A Housewifes Life ILO ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA JANUARY 11, 1978 Quiz: How Well Can You !rack" The Criminal Mind? Short on Time? Try This Easy Fish Casseroler .. sk Them Yourself Want to ..-a lamoua .,.,'°" a quHtlof\? S.nd 11\e quaatlon on a ,..1.can1, to "Aek," Family Wffltly, 641 Lexington Ava., N-Volt!, N,Y, 10022. Wa'll ~ '5 for publllhad quaaUona. Sorry, wa can't 1n1Wer othara. FOB EILEEN FULTON,itM of "At the World r"'"'· Did you ever do love acene1 with .omeone you per- sonally didn't UkeP-H.C., Miarm Beach, Fla. •Yes. There was once an actor (who shall remain nameless) whom I loathed. I couldn't stand his smell. his jokes or getting near him-let alone kissing him. 1De first thing I did ~ FOR BOB HOPE Who is !fOur favorite comedian?-M.Y., Wilcox, Lans'iog, Mich. • Tilere are a lot of comedians I enjoy, really too many to make a complete list. I like Sheeley Green, as well as many, many others who appear in Las Vegas. Some of the people who make me laugh hardest are bebind-the-soenes people. For instance, I have a comedy writer named Charlie Lee who really breaks me up. FOR SUNNY GRIFFIN, model Do you feel that fashion is more down-to-earth today?- P.P., Saanton, Pa. • Yes, for a very good reason-clothing bas become a major investment. So, you'll be seeing more and more understated but chic clothing as long us the recession continues. I'd like to offer one hint about make-up for all the earth-colored clothes that are now the rage: complement them with deeper but not darker shades of make-up. Otherwise, you11 lOok invisible I FOR SANDY DUNCAN Is this your Srst or second marriage, and do you have any children?-D .C., Vancouver, Wash. e Tom (Calcattera) is my second husban<l. He's a doctor and was one of a team who examined me when I had my eye surgery. We've been married siuce January 1973. Scott, my 10-year-old stepson, is as tall as I am (5'4"). He's all I rould want in a child In fact. I'm not sure I want any of my own. He's fulfilled my maternal instincts. FOR EARL BUTZ, Secretary of Agriculture Are the Russian people being told where all this wheat they're getting came hom?-Hal Borden, Crystal Beach, Fla. •No, rm afraid not. Tile Soviet Union dqes not, as a matter of policy, report on grain imports in the public press. But some Rwsians will learn about these imports via foreign radio broadcasts, such as Voice of America. FOB THE "ASK THEM YOU8.SELF' EDITOR I saw an amateur production of "11le King and I," and it reminded me of Yul Brynner. What's he doing these days? -B.E., Albany, N.Y. e Brynner, now 55, is appearing in "Home Sweet Homer," his first Broadway show since he <li<l "The King and I" 24 years ago. His last movie was "Westworld." You don't hear too much about him because he lives in Nonnaodr., France, with his wile Jacqueline and adopted Vietnamese daughter..;, Mia, 19 mouths and Melo<ly, 7 months (Yul has two chil- dren, Rocle and Victoria, by previous marriages). He has made many documentary 6bns for the U.N. World Refugees Organiution. Oriental-born, he speaks 11 languages, and is shocked when he hears himself on tape. "I sound lilce a lousy foreigner," he complaine<l. "It upsets me because J think of myself as an American actor." Brynner rejected his "King and f' role when it was 6rst offered to him. He was 31 at the time, md felt be could not play a 55-year-old man. ful9fJftMf was give him a bottle of my husband's favorite cologne •. so one problem was eliminated. About the others-well, I tried to make up nice things about him. First rd think of some- thing sweet my husband did. then transfer it to the actor. Once a scene began, fd be O.K. That's because I asswned the role of the character I was portraying. But it was tough going until the cameras started to roll. FOR SEN. BARRY GOWWATER (R-Ari~.) Why are you such an outspoken defen~ of our military forces? Can't the wOl'ld's most extravagant military estab- lishment defend itself?-R. Barney, San Antonio, Texas e The U.S. does not have the most extravagant military system. 1 would bestow that honor on the Soviets. But to answer the main question, as long as there's a threat to our freedom or that of our allies, America must remain militarily strong . That threat has been, is-and will continue to be the Soviet Union until we are mutually able to reduce it. FOR JIMMY COCO, actor You've been on Johnny Carson's show so often. What'• he lib?-L.E., Chattanooga, Tenn. e Terrific to work with. He keeps guests at ease and out of embarrassing situations. He's the sort you want to know better away from tbe studio. And what a sense of humorl He passed a hotel room and heard the llOJlouncement on TV," ... And he-e-e-re's Johnny!" He knocked oo the door, and the fellow who opened it cast ooe eye on ~ 1V Johnny and his other eye on Johnny in the flesh. Johnny just asked him: "'Can you tell me what time it is?'" FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN, "'Deat Aliby oolumn£d Have you ever been asked a question that was impo1S1'ble to answer?-Allen Spence, BJountville, Tenn. • Stumped? No. But when a problem concerns something that one cannot change, such as a physical deformity that absolutely defies correction, the only answer to give is: "Learn to live with it, dear." FOR CRAB.AM KEM, ·Tlae Galloping Gounnet" Tell me, what happens to the foed you prepare-who eats it, who pays for it and who cleans up?-Leoora Renshaw, Anoyo Grande, Calif. • · • Our crew eats it, every single scrap. l pay for hall the cost, and our production company talces care of the rest. Carol and Ann, who, incidentally, gave 10 peroent of their wages to Freedom from Hunger relief, make everything nice and shipshape in the studio. · January-I 1. 11111 liunl(V ~ The Newep11P9r Meoaz,lne A .-11c ..... al 0.-. C....lcetfou., .... Rri•wd IC. Muon, Cllalrtrt81t o1 tbe lloatd A. Ednrd llllMer, fll'ftldwtf Fred Dannetun, Pt9eJdMf, Downe l'wbll11tht9 CMARLU L PERRY, l'realdent .nd P11bll1lw MORTON FRANK.~ PATIUCK M. UMUrf, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PE1'SKY, V.P.·Edltor-fn.Chief Gerald L Wrw, Eutem Mgr.; NchMI D. Carroll, Re,nold9 Dodeoft, Managing Editor Anoe. Eaat.m Mgr.;"--,,..,, Jr_ RlcMrd Y.W.U. Art Director Chicago Mgr.: l.AlwreftOe Ill. Finn, Detroit Mgr. RoealJn AIM9Yara. Senior Editor PattdM, .......... ,wonder Uetll Md Hafward, Marti'" Hanaen, Food Editor Calif.; KeM D'AIMIHdro, Marte.ting Mgr. Associate EdltOfl: a.n MclGMtlJ, JoM ....,..,, Promotion Director. Hel LMCloft and ......_A. nn.e. Caf1f Elw, u.tohandlllng. &lalte Walpln, Art Aul; Glofle ....,, Ptcturea. ,.,.._.. M&.AT"*9: ROURT D, CAfl&NEY Contr1buting Editors:._..., 8of11l5f ., and LR 11.La. V.PA ~d eo.Direc::tors: Robeft eun.n,,.., J. Opp1nla•l•ar, Robert H. MM1ott. Mgr. flUllLllHH IHYICU: Mb ...... llobert '· ~-. MGr.: .._.. Q., ..._, PRODUCTION11UcMn1 llllleft, Dir.; Bualneaa M~; ....._.._...,,Promotion; R-.... CoAIM, Mak.up. He~ 141 l.elCJngton A.,. •• N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 ~ 117& FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All ri9hts 1'9M(V9d. Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . . 17 mg. "t~ 1.1 mg. raile, av. per cignte-henl pact. ~FTC Malhod, 18 mg.~ 1.1 mg.'1icotine, rv. per cigaette-sdt pact. FTC Report. Nov. 75. The Governor's Son as Governor: An Inside-the-Famlly Look At CaDfornia's Controversial Leader "The Brown children all vividly remember nerJ dlscualona at the dinner table, and In particular, Jerry's debates with his father •••• His father thought he was he I ping him to find hi• Identity, Jerry thought he W81 being squelched." By Peer ti. Oppenhe ime r C alifornia's 34th Gover- nor, Edmund Gerald Brown, Jr., bas always wanted t9 do things oo his own. But from the time be was bom, be was cast io a role that had to be played out in the shadow of his effusive father, ex-Gov. Edmund Gerald (Pat) Brown, Sr. That overwhelming fact seems to have made Jerry Brown the kind of man he is today. His father did the ca.stiAg. "Pat bad wanted his son to be oamed after him, 11 said Bernice, wife of an ex-Oovcmor named Brown, and mother of the pres- ent Governor of the same name. I never liked the idea of caJJing him Ed, so I used bis middle name." Last January, 37-year- old Jerry Brown took over the govemorsrup his father filled for eight years. Since tbeo, the big political question has been: Just who and what is this ratber}>uz- zling, slender, intense-looking, heavy-browed, easily annoyed Qlan who holds one of the na- tion's key political offices? ls he, as first suggested, the intellectual leader who can re- kindle the national spirit shot down by Kennedy's assassin? Or is he jllit a fellow pointing to tracks long imprinted in the sand? And how bard i.a be trying to prove to the world and himself that he's his own man. · not just Pat Brown's so~? Jerry Brown seems to be doing everything be can to be u unlike hi.a father as possible. He wu quoted u sayina he fell be almost lost the elect.ion became people associated him with his father. After be took office. he remarked, "I don't tbmk my father thought rd 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, January 11, 1171 I I\ make it," and he refused to live in the new governor's mansion which be sarcasticaJJy calls "that Sl.3 million Taj Mahal." Kidding, he says, "Maybe we can tum it into a halfway house for lobbyists." His father, .who loved the pomp of the office, chuckled. "fd sorta hoped they'd let a retired Governor use it. Bernice and I could do all of his enter- taining for him. But I'd never suggest that. Jerry wouldn't like iL" The new Governor seldom entertains. If he bas to, he usually takes guests out lo din- . ner or meets them at the office to talk. "I think be'1 missing out on a lot that wa.y," bis father said in his roomy law office in Beverly Hills ... One of the nicest things about being governor was • getting to entertain interesting people like Sadat, Indira Gandhi and Khrushchev. I loved it!" When I asked Jerry Brown why be turned down the man- sion, he Wd, "Pint of all, it saves about a million dollan on security (a fact which worries his mother a lot) and in upkeep and maintenance fees. And even if I were married and had a family, I wouldn't want to live 2S miles away in a wealthy auburban area that bespea.b the affluence of a past era. To me, this symbolizes the disconnec- tion between my job and what it stands for. If the old gover- nor's mansion was still avail- able, and if I had a family, that might have been O.K. But it's ridiculous to consider a place that's so big and expensive t!Jat there can't be five people in all of Sacramento who could main- tain it! You can see where I stay from my office window," be said, pointing. "It's in.walk- ing distance, and I only deep . , there anyway, so it's perfectly adequate." He pays the rent himlelf, 1lnd one reporter wrote that be slept on a mattress on the Jloor, im- plyipg a monastic exis~. "I wish they hadn't said it like that," said Jeny'a mother. "Be- sides, Jerry bas a nice home in Los Angeles. [It features a large room with fireplace, lots of boob and plenty of windows overlooking Holly- wood.] It's rather iaolated. with lots of trees around it. tbe way Jerry likes iL" (I had asked Jerry if lie was railed frugally. '1..et'a say I didn't have much of an allow- ance," he said. "I waa given the option of making an effort and doing chores-or not setting an allowance." He grinned. "I usually opted for no allowance and DO chores.") His mother remembers: "When he wa in hiah acbool. he'd come home arouod 3:30 and fix b.Unaelf a steak and salad. That wu h.ia idea of a snack: Aod believe it or not, be could still ait down and eat dinner! He never gained weight then-maybe it wu all that swimming and weight lifting he did. But DOW, be wa&cbea it. He'll aay, 'N~ potatoes for me,'" Jerry Brown bas also refused Ronald Reap.n's private jet, preferring to fly commercially ("You sit next lo interesting people ... " but airline officials shudder at tbe security risk). He has bruabed aside the limou- sine used by bis prcdecelsors. · "I drive whatever car .i.a avail· able in tbe motor pool. This year it happens to be '74 l'ly- moutha," he told me. The only additions to the two vebida be uses are state police radios and telephones . .. The Oovemol' cfidn•t get • where be ii by accidcot. When Jcay was born. Pat Brown was alnMty a prominent lawyer in Sen Francisco. By the time Jerry wu Ave~ his father bad becomo a district attorney. and in 19Sl be wu dected attorney geoeral of C.tifomia. In 'S8, he ' ran for governor, woo and re- rnaioed ·chief executive for two terma.. Durina all this time, Brown Sr. used his son u a ploy in hil own campaigns ("Whco we were yoUDg. our father paraded us before the public. I dida't like it. and rm sure Jerry didn't either," aays Jeiry's aistet, ICatbleen Rice, of the LA. Doud of Educatioo.) The Brown children all viv- idly remember fiery discuuioos at the dinner table, and in ~ ticular, Jerry's debates with his father. Pat calla them .. rouaina converaationa," but Jerry-at 12 and 13"-teoded to feel they were tests of bis mettle •. His father thought he was helping him to ftnd his identity. Jerry thou&ht be was being squdched. At 17, Jerry went off to Santa Clara University, a Catholic school. It was a step toward the indepeodence he wanted so mudi. But this, too, was heavily inftueaced by his falber. Jerry's enrollment in Catholic St. lpatius ffjgh School and Santa Clara WU fotaeeablc. But not foreseeable wu his leaving collea~ to cloister hims.elf u a Jesuit aeminarian at Sacred Heart in Loe Gatos, ~ from age 18 to 22-be lived in extreme 1elf-di1cipline amid boob-and scholan for three and a half yean. "Studyioa for tbe priesthood gave me tbe oppor- tunity to read. to think. to re- ftec:I," be says now. '"I weot into it because I tbouaht the spiritual lite was the most serioua, worth- while way to spend time. I felt l would be dealiaa with impor- tant tm.,,.. and would get to the bean of t.binp." His mother says: "1bere'a no question tl;tat Jeny'a yean un- der the Jesuits inftueoced him, and u a rault, be becJme a scbolar-wbicb he might not have become othe:nrile." For two houn eNery month, duriog visiting ti.ma, Pat Brown tried to pcr1*e bis 10B to mum to the outside world and ·study law. At lut be won- a)most. YOWll Brown left to atteDcl California'& Berkdey canlpUS. But be studied Ladn and Greek, not law. '"I left... be said. "beca.Ute af1u a few yean I fek I bad tor move somewhere elae. I was unwilling to accept the conf o.r- mity that was expected of me. There we~ some prom.ilea I had to make that I simply couldn't fuUlU. I wanted more fieedom than I could have aa. a priest." Ria pious training still show.. "l think be baa a great inn.er strcngt&t• says his mother, wbooi be resembles. "When he wu UrJ~ he probably start.eel '1inkinl about the real valua in lite, and now be mea- sures evirytbinr by tbaL'' DuriDJ his college dafl, he enjoyed the nm of the gover- nor's mansion and the S,tate Capitol. No one was sale from his queationing. He also watched his father in action.. Always outaoin& even bom- bastic, his fadier enjoyed the power of hia. o!ice md Weill ~ his job with great enthusiasm, "Per.hap& my best quality is that I lib P«JPle. I never ~ bo- lievc that I cmt make people "I think tlw tab'• brNlmectc: p.:e .. ll'ICOlllpdba. with .....n...-. For two people to ba together constantly bdc• a lot of COMIWallon and 8*nllon.-1 don't ..... the a .. right now." -JerrJ Browm lib me," Pat Brown uid. It would have been ha.rd to escape such a whirlwind. Before long, Jerry was williog la Fl a law degree .. lite bis father. By thco it. wu al.molt a foreaoae conclusion that the aeci>od Ed- mund G. Brown wouJd get into politic:a. Said Barbara, "I think be did it to please our father." "It baa always been part of my fde," Jerry toJd me. "But coo- ICioualy. I went into. politics duriq the Vaetnarn War when I worked oo Eugene .Mc:Cartby'a campaign in andfort to~ war." bl 1969 Jerry won a place on the L.A. Community College Board of Trus~ la 1970 ~c became California's Secretary of S..te.. "His four years iJl that job were good exptrieoce.'' his father said. "He learned a lot." In 1974 Jerry took Oil the aovemonbip, winning out in a hard.fought battle against Re- publican Houston Flournoy. Iromcally, Pat Brown: himself bad considered runniog for the ContlnHtd on pag~ 9 • .... Clllftt ._ .... S. CXI "' D ..._~ 0 1..U-. .._.. !a Acct.... &,. °"' !& .., .......... a.... ....... ...,......,.._ yow i: -! -..----------,-... -.,....-,....,_,_---------..._.__ ____________________ ~ tar·-------------------~~~· ~------------------:------............ ,..., . ~ The Annual St \Ulentinis Da~ In8ot & 'llndant Timeless Beauty ... available only until February 14, 1976. N ow you can own or give a ptedous expres-Love'')-recalls. th~ an~er\t fabftt o( mer- sion ol loff-penorial)y minted for you by maids who lell in JOve with mortal men. The Hamilton Mint. ~aal St. Valentine's Touched with--. subtle mystery. ls Mu Day Ingot and Pendant-unobtainable in any ti' Amo11r is destined to become a. cl~ic ol commercial stores-are enduring mas tu-llM!<Ulllc art ... as ~u as a s~tive gift for pieces of fine ut and careful ·wor1tmanship. • . fOU! own belov~. . ~ . an yor.u choice of fine sifveor or precious gold! The pendant Wlll ~struck 1~ • 999 Fine Salv!-!r YOlJ1l V ALENTJNE TllEASUltE with a lovely 111atching sterling silver ch~n FINE Arf"IN ru:aous METAU fQr'S22.00. You may alsO select the ~ndant m The Hamilton Mint is dedicated to bringing ~t Kt: Gold on .999 Ftne Silverlifor $28.00 · · ·or to a select group ol collectors the finest in con, in .solid. 1-l Kt. ~14 for $145. Both Gold pendants temporary medallic art. The worfd·fantOU$ ~ co~ With a matching gold plated ster- Pablo Picasso plates ... the exdl.\Siw med.allk ling dlaan. reptttentation "of Norman Rockwell's S•turdcy ACT NOW ... FOR TillS UMITIID Ev~niq Post coven ... the highly-coverecl EDmON OFFER. AnnuafC¥stmas~andingot •.. allh~ped With either-the Annual Ingot !l' Pen~t~ate a pnvate nunt dewted to YD'" 11ttisf1u-you wm reaive The Hamilton Mint Cemfiate t101t as a fine art colJKtor. of Authenticity. testifying to the limite d Ahd kxUy, you aut disrovttfotyounelf the edition status and precious met~ content o{ ~auty of our Valentine Day """5urest The each piett. And, to enhance the pleasw-e of Annual St. Valentine's Day Inr,ot and Pendant ownership each token will be individually ... an important tradition with The Hamilton num~red 'and hallmarked!. . Mint ... reflecting the artistic stature that fine Se~ either the ingot or the pendant and ut collectors expect from OtW of the largest you'll possess a work of art that is truly ex· private mints in the'wortd. dusiw ... ntt1er to be duplicated in the future. "LOVE'S~ -nfE ANNUAi. The Hamilton Mint will accept orders only ST. VAl.EN11Nr!iDA.YINCOT. until February 14, 1976. All orders received Amid the frolicking cupids, atOW'ld and about alter that date will ~ reuetfuUy returned. and the loving coup~ ... the ribbon o(~ ~-t~ dies-with their thrilling designs -will~ fully entwines, consecrating. the love ~n permanently destroyed. · man and woman. Pl~a~ rtm('mber-"Love's Ribbon" and LA · At your request, the end\aitting "Love'• Mu ti' Amour can ~minted, individually Ribbon" wUI be faithfully re~ fnonefuO numbered, and hallmarked e>cpttSSly for you ounce ol !M Fine ~Uver--t~. pureet .aitVu only U you send yourordedn Of\ t~me! avail1ble' anywhere. The Harmfton Mint Is _,,_ a BONUS: proud to offer this ingot to-you for the mode(-11:.Aaan ate price ol $15.00 in Fine Silvec and 520.00 for A HANDSOME DIS~Y CASE: 24 Kt. Gold on.999 Fine Silver. At 1)0 extra charse, you ll CHOOSE A FASONATINGSTOllY· recieive this deluxe presen- OF LOWS rowE&f t.ition c.-. You'l.1 find it l1w Annual Pet:adant for St. Valentine'• ~ ideal fo~ prot«t~ng, combines ~ptional art cfesi~ And thrilling preHl\hnJ. or dtsplaying medallic art-cr~i)).. nus r...e vision Ol your ~ous metal ---~- love's pcnttr-u Mir 4"AMour (''The SN of mMterptec:e. ~-F=~ i ~ ...--tr.e,~1)? Buv~~25? . ' It's simple. Just cut out one of the coupons ~low. And you'll save 25t, when you buy two packdges of Secret in dny size or form you like. Or 1~ when you buy one JMCkdge. The choice is yours. But no .mdtter which coupon you choose, you' II sdve money on Secret, one of the more effective dnti..:~rspirdnts you cdn buy! Secret hds d soft, feminine frdgrdnce that keeps you smelling pretty-like a woman. With th~s Secret coupon-dny WdY you cut it, you save. .. UlllT -auc. ,.. ...... fO flt( otAU:I: fw119 ............ -......... ......... ., .... _ .... ·=-·.::-...... -., ... -.. . ,,_.......... .. .............. -... ..... .... " ............ ,..,..., ... ,.. ...... _ ..... _ .............. ., ... ::r.: ..... ____ .__ ~~=-·:r;: ~:.::=-::u COUfOll fOl •-IUWflOlllUlU •lf'llllllJS fUf • I0((9(0 If PUIMMIT fO Tiil flllllS Of Ill( COllfOll OflU. TIMI - -.., _, -... ......... flllt_•_ I CC I pf p;lq..,_f/I ..... ...... _., ..... _ .. __ --·~"'-"'! ~~::::~ ._. .............. ~ ................ _..,_ .............. ___ .,,._==,.- ~=-:=..,-::.-:: _;::.:., ~=~~ ;,;;;r--.. "' ...... _...,It I ----f/I ---···---c.......f/I ______ _ ~ llUSI ll 'IUUTtO ~ IUllVllfAll'll • .::Oti.:k 0:11t1~"1t' ~ 41D1. c:.:=::.~ = PROCTER a GA•&i ... ' Ill ID II . ' · Does your·ciga tte measure up? . What's so moret about More , the first 120mm cigarette? The cigarette that's more in every way except price. Long, lean and burnished brown, More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than most lOOmm ciga- rettes. Yet More doesn't cost more. And whether you smoke regu- lar or menthol cigarettes, you can get More going for you. Because both More and More Menthol de- liver quality like you 've never experienced before. They smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment: They're more flavorful. Yet they're surpris- ingly mild. They're More . More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home. The first 1201nm c-·--- Warning~ The Surgeon General Has Derermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toRour Health. I . •• fllTER. MENt'HOl: 21 mg. "u1r", 1.6 mg. nico1ine. w. per cignna by FTC method. Go\rer~Son Con1i111ud from.poie S ofticc a&ain ... I stepped uide because Jerry WU J'110.llina," Pat admitted. "I didn't wattt to be in there tryiq lo set Votes agaimt hint. Aod I now realize that as we go along, we get barnacles-- we get stuck with ideu and end up defending them. Jerry is fresh, has a new approach." So far, Jerry bas spent most of hil energies on the Parm-Labor Program. the cl<ll.ing of tax loopholes, housing for poor income groups. and m01t of all, educatioa He bas alto given a lot of thought to what be sees as the courrtry'a chang- ing needs and values. "It's time to realiu tbuo is a limit to ~onomic growth. that we must live within our income and our resources. The pres- ent is not just an exteosi9n of the put where we bad full employment, uolimited. growth, unlim- ited everythioa. We have to learn to live; with what we have if we want to survive. That m. eludes holding the lid on spending." He continues: '"There bas been Ul enormous. appetite in this country for pubHcaervicc. I think people have to realize that public service isn't cheap. We have problems tOO.y that may tat:~ up to ten yean to solve. For other problems, there may be no solutioo. But we must t{)'." The logical next step for an ambitious man- ~Governor Brown-is ambitious-is the Presi- dency. "f m not a candidate and I plaJl to stick. to the job rm doing now," be said. "f"ve only been in office nine morrths and I find this place hard enough to run." He grinned. "lt'a questionable whether California is even govemablet" "I think my soo could be President." Pat Brown 'said firmly. "I think I could have been> under other circu1Ntances. lt'a possible be could do what Kennedy did. He's a grutcr intellectual> and he's not that wealthy, but he h.u that mass appeal. Not individual appeal-he's more of att Introvert-but mass aJSpeal." Unfortunately, Jerry does have one problem Kebnedy did not: be teods to alienate people . .. He's alienated sortte aovemol'Sy" says Pat Brown, .. ~use be hasn't gone to their confer· ences." And says Jerry's mother:· "Jerry ·wun't _ particularly sensitive as a child. But be was thoughtful, and he still is. For Uistance, be will not give Christmas presents every year just be- cause everyone else is doing so. When ht does give something, it is given with a lot of thought. He won't give something unless it is mcaningfuU" The day FAMILY WEBKLY talked.with Gover- nor Brown-the first interview he'd given to a weekly magaziM, we were told-he was in shirt- sleeves, and his lunch was a sandwid1 sent up from the cafeteria. And he was putting in an 18- hour-day, as usual. Was it true that he works nonstop, feven days a week, and has taken off an average of only one and a half days a month?" "l work long hours, but I try to take off on Sun- days," he said. '1'hcn I'll go to the beach. Or out on a date." "He's always kept his private life private, .. says his father, "but 1 can tell you he's brought home a lot of girls to meet us. Some of them I really liked-like Natalie Wood. He went with her for about a year after she divorced Bob Was· ner. And lately there was Candice Bergen ... " Was Jerry sccina a 10\ of singer Linda Ron· stadt? "I've dated Linda," he said, then grinned. "I've also dated other airls ..... FAMILY WEEKLY, Jan~ry 11. 1t71 • • Any weddilla plam for Jerry? .. N~,. be tay1. "I t.hin.k t.be job•a bte~ pace is incompatible witb mahiap. For two peopk to be toaetber constantly takes & lot of comidetatic>n and atten- tion. I don ti have the tlme right nmi.:." Docs the Oovenior have a acosc of humor? .. Yes, be does." his father u.id. "Bot it's intel· lectual and very subtle. Still, be can lauah up- rouioualy." A.a for a temper, "He gets annoyed -Uritated may be a better word-but he doesn't let go. He jmt .naps back, or acts mcutJc." Is there a rift~ father and .on?t'Wc've always bad. a close relatiooship," his fat.be insists. And Tom Quinn, who ran Jerry'a ca paigu. said, ''Jerry's warmth toward his father is deep and sincere-. Pat didn't play an active role io Jerry's campaign becauae Jerry didn't ·want to use hia father to win. rm not sure Pat ever understood just how much his son wanted to do it himself.'' Two new MIGHTY DoG varieties. Walt ttll you see your dog eat new Mighty Dog9 Beef & Uver. Pure, tender beef blended with savory ltver. ~ new Mighty Dog Ch.rs Style. Pure, deBdous turkey mixed with juicy kidney. Two brand new .sreat ta9t1ng varieties. With vltamin8 and minerals added. Stngle.eervlng cans me.an no left. own. Get Mighty Dog &om Carnation.. Get mighty lavinga with ti:* coupon, too. eth\N&ES eEJJ.iJR WITff YEll1R r -----------, I SP£CTRUM Of UFE FW -111 P.O. Box 59151 Chiaeo. II. 60659 Pit>~ tend my Sp«trum ol Lile ~welty as indicattd brlow at only 19.9S each which includes postqe and handling. SA VE! On wdtts ol 2 items or more tili off Sl per item. WOMAN'S.RING: Size__ PENDANT 0 CAMEO (ColdO S1lv~r01 0 CAMEO (GoldO SilYttOl 0CAIOCHON 0 CA90ot0N (ColdO Solvu QI 1Go4d0 SilvttOI 0 MAN'S RING: Size --(Cold a Solvtt a I Encla.d i:s my clwck or money orckr for "----- inoyabl~ 10: Spectnaat ol Lift CHARCE MY 0 8,ankAnwncard 0 M..asttt Cha,.r Card # Exptrn.__ I I ADORESS I Lon STATE ZIP_ J --------~------------Cut out lhis strip ind wrap around finrer. Arrow will indlqle rin1 &ize. Y 01234S6789ibll I 111111111111 PA -. cl ust as no two people are exactly alike, no two ' Spectrum of Life Rings are exactly alike because f; these extraordinary rings actually change color to reflect /J YOUR special and changing moods. Unlike any other ring you have ever seen. when you place this ring ( on your finger it seems to come to life. The stone is activated by the heat or energy in your hand. Just as your mood can change in a matter of moments. this fascinating stbne will also change that quickly to reflect your every level of emotion. It may be turquoise when you're relaxed, jade when you're indecisive, and sapphire when your mood is passionate and \1ibrant. It will take on the appear· ance af\d color of eight different natural stones. Not only will you be the center of attention when yml°re wearing this conversation piece in public, but the Spectrum <?f Life Ring will teach you m~re about . yourself even when you're alone. You will notice changes in your stone when you wake up in the morning. when you drink a cup of coffee, when you are nervous or angry, and of course when you are turned on passionately. r.J hoose either a; the tailored cabochon crystal or the h•ndsome etched cameo crystal. Both stones are set in 14K gold electroplate or sterling silver electro- plate and all have a fmely crafted norentine finish. Your beautifully designed Spectrum of IJfe Ring will comple- ment your wardrobe u weU as reflect· your mood. The Spectrum of Life Ring is avaiJable only through this special offer for only SIJ.95 postpaid-a small price for a ring that wiD afford untold pleasure with its special mystery and charm. And, you '11 also re- ceive a leaflet explaining in detaU'how to get maxi- mum pleasure from this unusual piece of jewelry. CUAllANTEE: Of coune. If you're not entJrely satJsfled wltb JID'll' j,urchue. you may retwn It within 10 days for a full. PIP 1ntemat1onat. Ltd .. 527 Madison ~refund. Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022 This week, Food Editor Marilyn ttan..n makes an easy s~food CSS!lGrole using fresh frozen cod fillets. "This Is one bf those easy recipes you'll want to try," says Marilyn. This '•Allow cod fillets to thaw, then assemble the casserole and bake. You'll be on y.our way Seafood to a tasty ttsh dinner In no time at all." Casserole Praetieally Makes Itself! ,. . MARIL YN'I llENU Cod 'ft' T• .... a.a• ..... _. CelerJ wec1gee• Hurtaof Lettuce S818dD.....ant Browned Butler CNeclnta* Quldc C..........,.Oninge Shettlet* ColtM T• llllk •Jl«ipe Given What'• Sm•rt: Fish, almost a ped~ food because ita protein is compute protein, makes a nutritious, economical en~. Lean. white-fleshed North At- lantic Ocean fish contain 18-to 20-percent protein and are 85- to 95-perccnt digestible. A four· owice serving of "lean" fish contains fewer than 100 cal- ories. The price of frozen cod fillets, in plentiful supply now, will generally range from $1.25 to $1.30 per pound. Here are several tips for the proper handling of fish: 1. When purchasing froun fish, select widamaged packages which feel solid. 2. Store .fish in your freezer in its original vapor·moisture proof wrapping. Keep fish fro- zen until you plan to use it. S. Bec&use a home freeur may not .keep looda at the ideal FAMILY WEEIC..Y, J•nuaty 11, 1978 COD 'N' TATER 8~ 1 pkg. (1 lb.) ,,... cod flu.ta. ...... 1 cen (10~ oza.) crMm or ahrttnp 90Up. undllut.d YI cup eour CN8lll 2 tabletpOOM cMpped ..... onion • 1 t8b1Hpoon ...... horwlldlsh Fewclrop.T8bMco "' ••fl OOft pepltka. 1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen pot810 rouftcla 1. Preheat oven to 400°F. 2. Arrange fillets in serving-size portions in 2-qt. shallow baking dish. 3. To .make sauce, combine soup, sour cream, green onion, horseradish, Tabasco and pap- rika in small bowl. · 4. Spoon sauce over fish fill.e.ts, covering them completely. Top with frozen potato rounds. 5. Balce 30 to JS minutes, or until fish flakes easily when teated with a fork. Makes 4 servings temperature -zero -storage abouJd be limited. (Put purchas- ing date on pacbges.) 4. The refrigerator is the proper thawing spot for frozen fish (allow 24 boun for a one· pound package). Do not thaw fish at room temperature. 5. If the thawing process must be speeded up, immerse the fish in cold ~ater, or hold it under cold running water. Fish must be wrapped in a waterproof package. 8. Use fish immediately after thawing. Never keep thawed fish longer than 24 hours. For a helpful free pamphlet on fish, send for: "1be Secrets of Serving Delicious Fiah." Send a self·addressed, stamped large business envelope to: North Atlantic Seafood Asso- ciation, Dept. SVf, 111 Bast Wacker Dr., CJiicaao, W. 60601 . . FOR ONLY A DOLLAR: THE BEST RECIPES BY OUR BEST COQKSl FAMILY Wmn.v Food Editor Mari- lyn Hansen lnvftes you to order our 1975 '"Family Favorites" Recipe Contest Booklet. "We know you are sincerely Interested In providing good food for your famllles," says Marilyn. "So we decided to make up a convenient booklet containing fNery one of the winning and hon- orable-mentJon names and. recipes . from our contest. You'll learn to mak. e "Penny Steak Bake," "Splceq PQi . Roast," "Black Bottom Cupcakes," "Beef Marla," "Cuban Chick-en Fricassee," recipes yet unpublished In FAMILY WfULY. Send for the handsome booklet and learn from the beat of the best FAMILY WlllL.v coolest The reclpea-45 of them, Including 38 never before pubflshed-are yours for · $1 (for printing. postage and .~ndllng). Please send·check or money order only. All out this coupon and mall to: CONTEST RECIPE BOOK- LET, Dept.10900, 4500 f+NI 135th Sl, Miami, Fla. 33059. NAME: -~~~~~~~~~~~~- ADDRESS:_~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY: STATE:---------ZIP:----- "COUPON #93125 BRAISED CELERY WEDGES 2...auce1ery 1 c:Ncbn boulflon cube, crwMcl 1~~ ........ .., 2 IMl11paw ,..,., Ne oll or ........ 1 tnrpa• Olllolt powdrr 14 tnrpun.,..... ~ ~llHpDDR • ..n DMll .......... bledt pepper 1 .lttpDDll clced pllllhnlO or -•aprprll,_..., · 1. Cut celery stalb crouwise about 6 inches from the base. (Save leaves for use in soup, stuffings. sarnishea. etc.) Cut each atalt lenathwise into 4 wedges~ ,. 2. Arrange celery wedges in large still.et. Sprinkle with bouillon. Add boiling water, oil, ®ion powder, cumin, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling, stirrina to dissolve bouillon powder. Reduce beat, eover and simmer 1S minutes or until celery is t.code.r crisp. Reaeive liquid. a. Arranae ce1ery in aenina dilh; pour liquid aver celery. Sprinkle with diced piniiento or pulley. Moku~ Hfl1Uaf$ Note: 11Us mates a super diet SDKt. A small inner rib of celezy baa only about thRe calories! · BROWNED BUTTER CRESCENTS s llllllrepaone buttw or .......... ~ tlMpDDll HlliM.ci ult 1 pkg. (11'1 oa.) ~ butter ~-role 1. Preheat oven to 400°F. 2. Melt butter in small saucepan and continue to coot over medium heat until it tunis a toasty brown. Add aeasooed salt. . 3. Place rolls on foil-lined cootie sheet. Brush well with browned seasoned butter: 4. Bake about S minutes, or until heated through. Maku6roll.s QUICK CRANBERRY- ORANQE SHERBET ~~~,.... 1pt.or.,...lherMI,......., eoft 1. Stir cranberry oran)e relish and sherbet together in mo- dium bowl 2. For a rippled effect, stir through lightly. If you want a smooth blend, stir together completely. a. Spoon sherbet in original carton or plastic container; cover and refreeze. Make1 4 1ervlnp . F.AMILYWEEKLY,JllWary 11, 1171 • 11 • \ "It wasn't until I turned 55 that I became eligible to make one of the best investments rve ever made. Two dollars for a membership in AARP. Ifs been 12 years now, and I still can't believe how that membershij>. continues to pay off." • What's AARP ? AARP stands for the American ~ation of Retired Persons. A non-profit, non-partisan, non- governmental organization that exists to help its over 8 milLion members take full advantage of being 55 or older. Anybody can belong to AARP. You don't even have to be retired. What you do have to be, is past your 55th birthday. Then one AARP membership of $2 per year entitles both you and your spouse to all AARP's bene- fits and privileges. The Services: AARP has more than 2250 local chapters around the country. You can use them to meet new friends, to get involved in community activities or to take advantage of a wide range of educational materials on subjects of special importance to older people. As an AARP member, you'll automati- cally receive two publications that deal with special interests of people over 55. "Modem Maturity," and the monthly AARP News Bulletin. Mr. Pet.er McNulty doia AARP ToclQ. It's The New Social · For People SS And Over. And thanks to Mature Temps, an AARP-recom- mended service you may even get help in finding interesting part-time or temporary jobs. The Advantages: AARP's Travel Service can arrange a USA holi- day for you. Or AARP can help you .see Europe. Hawaii, wherever for a short time or an extended ~tay.-At a price that fits your budget. Also, your AARP membership card entitles you to discounts at participating members of leading hotel chains. And to discounts on car rentals from most Hertz and A vis offices. With over 8 million members. AARP has tremendous buying power. So AARP's Pharmacy Service can assure you of reasonable prices on your prescription and over-the-· counter drugs. Also, any AARP member: is eli- gible for quality, high value group health insurance without having to answer any health questions. And AARP's--tecom.mended auto• and life insurance has fea- tures of special importance to older Americans. ·The New Soci&l Security: These are only some of the benefits an AARP membership can offer you. For people 55 and over, there's no better way to invest in the future. That's why AARP is known as the new Social Security. A A ~ft AmerkaaAllOdMloao1...,.rer-~ l909KStr~N.W.,Wasbington,D.C.20049 Gentlemea; 1 am SS or O¥et: Pleate eo:roU me as• member of A.ARP. ( undentaod that it maka me diaible for all AARP bcoefitund privileaea. EndoeedfiDd 0 $2 (ooo.yeardues) O SS (3 yeandua) OBillmolater. OFOP N--L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (Pt-Print) I One mernbmhip makes both manber and 'PO'* eliaible for all AAllP ~and privileJa, however, onty one may~. ~ -•Only llatu&ory .coverqe 1vailable in North Carolin1, Tex• aad Mulachulett•. .. The Trauma of Eventlessness" A Psychlab-lst's New Look at Housewife Boredom By DaatySklar I sometimes get ao lonely,"• young woman once told me, "that I go out aod sit throuah a PT A meetiogjust to be with people." H you've ever sat through llny Ol'laniutional business meetina. you kttow bow lonely that is. It's odd to th.int of eventlessness u caosina anxiety, but Psychiatrist Robert ~enberg has described the feelings of panic. dread and impeodina disaster which a }'OUQI suburban housewife may experience even when the conditions of her life are quite stable and secure. It's apparently the anticipation of ~re ~ more .. eventleunea," the absence of stimadi, .challen1e. choices; .decision· making-, which can threaten one's well· being as much u .a physic-1 danger. The "something" that a housewife may dread is that "nothing" is aoina to happen- JlDd for a long, Iona time. The future will be only a continuation of the put, an~ it · will be b~ banal and con1lned. Dr. Seidenberg dacn'bes a patient, a manied woman with youna children living an app.mitly welJ..adjusted life. "The JbtJDJ woman's complaint is: "rm .afraid somdhina is going to happen. but I don\t know what it is." Dr. ~idenberg aoon dhcoven that the woman's Jife Jacb an)' sense of challenge or adven- ture. Jroo.ically, ahe feels herself unac- countabJy threatened by some nameless .. r. Durina the coune of her psycbo- abalysia. it ~ clear that she has been cauJht in a secure trap. Her lite is devoid of deprivation, pred~tory human beinp or ferocious animals. Absence of chaJl~nJe, .decision-mating, problem· 10lvin1 woukl be her destiny. "When a penon has nothing to look forward to but an uninter- rupted continuation of life; . ..._ mar autfer the same feelings of help ................. ..... .overwhelmed by eome edernal force." This very absence of stimuli can have the same effects as an actuaJ physical danaer. When a penoo bu nothing to look forward to but an uninterrupted continuation of life, she may suffer the same feelings of helpleuoeu as if she were overwhelmed by some external force. Because she can~t name the enemy, she is doomed to accept a passive role with a creeping sense of inferiority. But why this in~ dissatisfaction at a time when the feminist movemeo.t has made it possible for more and more women to fulfill themselves outaide the home? Why now, of all times, should there be a greater incidence of suicide among the female population than amoiig the male pc>pWatioo? · Today; even though the average woman is still a "private penon." she is excited add stimulated by the desire" for a public life, which ia still bwdeaed by social md psycboloaical penalties. It is also burdened by what Matina Homer, lormer Harvard psychologist and now president of Radcliffe, calb the "fear of ' success." The wiJI not to succeed in- creases with a woman's ability. A major reason for this fear may be that success outside the home is still coosidercd unf emioine. What can a woman who faces the trauma of. evcntlessoess do to extricate ComilUUtl FAMILY WEEKLY. Janueiy H, 1178 • 11 ......... lo .. JOUf•HIU ....... , .. ._ .... ..,.._ _..,119pc:M.t. Vou·11 - _ ........ '°"-·the -rinf. lileool'd ,_, I P --(to Ille -~") Ollllle_ . ..._.,...,.. _ __, ...................... ..,_,..._..., ....... Sii lhru DlaltJc &nftt pants patterns are JrllWfl for you on dunlble. MJe·lhru plastic that you can use Oler and CNet again. And. because they are transparent. you can match str1Jes, plaids and prints bmn you rut ~perfect flt Order your pants pattern now. When It arrilla, pld(- your febrtc., then just cut It out ... sew It up ... and weer IL It's as easy as that. And you 11 be amazed at the flt. In fact, ti you'n1 not amazed. tel us. We1 rwfund your money. No questlOnS asked. Dlscowr toe' yourself how easy It Is to haw custom-made parm ... when you start with a custom·made patten. -...................... 1.n..-.. ... ......, .__,.,.., ...... Tie ............ ......... Ille ............... ,_ --.....,. ........ . .... ,... r-----------------------~ ,.... .. ._.. I ...... hlteme •Dept. FW·10 I t=-... I ........... .....,11111 I -. • -._ I AelM lend my custom-made J** pattem(s) In the style( a) I "" ... • .._ I I have Indicated below. I understand that If they do not I 2=... _.,. I provide me with a parfect fit, Of'. If I am not aalisfied In any I ..... • ..._ ._. I other wrt. my money will be cheerfully refunded. I ........... ......_ ... I ,,._. .. .., MH•rr--w: I ,_,__.,._ 3~--I 2 3 4 5 6 I • ==-··-=~ I 1-L-·----------I 4wr•-I ............ lectlon: ~ ----I 0 2011-$5.9S,lw75t,.....&llllldlMe .......... TOTAL $S.70 = =::...-: ::" • O toCM-$5.95-7'5t,..... & lllndfll'l .......... TOTAL $1.70 • --"'--· I OI001-.,_......,...._ ... pe1111M12011 &too41tw•• s== I ............... -u.t5.-11,.u .......... lOTAL $t.9S ::..-:.-rn::r I ~:::=: .. I ....., ..... _. I .... _, I ...-:::::c::::::;,:::~ 6:',:'~ I ____ .... =.:-...:.: I ...,.__.._,.. =.•.::::,. I M*-9.__· _____________ _ T)pe o1.,., ... 11:csenr • c.u:-i ....,.. •---- 0~ Of MOMy .... .,:0 ..... 0... 0 _.._. _____ _ otder encloeed CM# lt __ ::..-:.::,-I "" '=~=~ :::..-:._ I atr ,.... Zil'·----~-• •• • • • ••• • ••• •• • • ••• • •~ \ THE JACKET WldeRolintC...1 -• E,»ul« Shau,.,._ • 4-.U. C... FroM. •Four•• WM l'octna. • Dtwt zdtl AWM C... ................ _ .......... n. ..... .,.. ........ ped..'111 ud nlcely cuffed. l~ potr* bit ..... ~ ............ ~ frMdom of act6oa -4 ,.._ NC:WRON EASY CAf'E Mz.,_ WAIH a WEA111 THE LUXURY SLACKS: l'erf-.crN Matt:h«l IO ,,,.. •• Perlet:f Sult/ Hebend mlk• .• ~ effort to deliver J*fec:t flt• teilorlr11 JO your outfh lz first ct.. deluxe. 1 ~ potyemr non..,.. kn It holds Its lhlpe. ~or be8a. KEEPS A IHARr CREASE EVEN IN 1HE RAINI Pockets .,. ln'Wt-d cut JO voe; czn comfon.t>ty slide your hmnd In Without twtft1nt. You get"Ben .. &lr' t>uUt-ln ncHOH welld>lftd, tMitlM ~ modzf wttti wy SMndl bottomt full .et, wide bztt loope for todeV'• wider bzltl, tOt'9h M>n8 ,,,.. ,.,. no-N>le podceU -The WOfica I And you czn •••. KISS YOUR CLEANER GOODBYE I the whole suit is wy, economical -re-.n NO-fRON PERMANENT PRESS ·--wwwwww••·-----www ~ALL KlllT "~tt-'rer ... at Pr111· LEISllE Siii ~-·-·_.,_.._,,,.., - ' herself? How can she prevent the pouible loss of self? 1. ~lze the dangera. Dr. Sei~nberg feels that the anxiety itself is "salutary and sclf-pruervative." His own par- ticular patient withdrew from the role of shopper aod hair- dryer captive to become a door- to-<ioor canvasser for a research corporation in a dangerous inner-city neighborhood. .. Plagued by anxiety in super- markets and beauty salons," says Dr. Seideoberg, "sbe .. suf- fered no fear in this 'out.side' work, only exhilaration, giving evidence once again that the overriding danger to her exis- tence Jay in the 'safety' of the ·housewife's role." Sociologist Robert Coles says that what a child needs more than anything else is his parents' "support, concern and help." And yet: ''These days, I feel a cultural pressure not to be ab- sorbed in my child," says Ann .Jc0.U111shlp Bullnea CllchM That Could Spell Trouble Some of the slogans you may hear: at work sound more sensible than they really are. Writing in a leadlng manage- ment publication, Fred Fisher, Vice President of National Training and Development Service, points out that comments like "Have you checked the compaoy policy on that? or "Doff ft equare with the org•nlzation chart?" can often kill good Ideas. You can add to profits or cut costs if you'll stop reacting to new ideas with the above remarks. When you hear your bosses Insisting that "ltthere .Roiphe, author of "Up the Sandbox." Young women such as this one are not well served by a society which inaiats that all of life's prizes are won by those who are successful out- side the home. "1be new toler- ance," says Mrs. Roiphe, "should ultimately respect the lady who wants lo make pies, as well as the one who majors in higher mathematics." And, also on the positive side, Margaret Mead points out that the home still "bas areas of f rcedom that are almost wholly lacking in much Ameri- can employment.'' 2. Encourage youneff and others to take the job of child-rearing ..nou.ty. It has never been more difficult, nor more denigrated. Love is, un- fortun ately, not enough in bringing up children well. The job requires all your intelligence and conscious effort, a putting- in-order of your own emotional state. 3. Anally, don't ignore your private dreama. If you can, de- cide what it is you really want to do in life-and if you can't just go out and do those things no"'., perhaps there is som~ way you can work toward them-day by day by day. (D I• one thing we belie¥• In, It'• competition," look around and see If they're talking about competition with other companies or Internal competition In which every department is busy com- peting. In cases where y9ur boss bas the attitude, "We've got to minimize our rfaka," realize you're not going to learn very much on this job. A risk-minimizing atmosphere means your boss might expect you to forget aggres- siveness and stick to company tradition. The boss's next step may be: "One mistake and you're out." This, Fisher says. can be one of the most dangerous of business cllch6s. Mistakes are a cost of doing business in an aggressive outfit and should be brought out In the open and worked on. But under the "one mistake and you're out" attitude, people . naturally will do anything to hide and disguise their errors. So the business loses and no one learns. -BJ S . R. Redford FAMILY WEEl(LY, Jatuu11y "· 1979 • 11 REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes ugly hair from all areas of the face-such as the chin, upper lip, eyebrows. Embarrassing body tlair can now be removed forever in the pri- vacy of your boudoir. Arms .and legs can be forever free of the incon· venience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the.skin! AN EXPERrS APPROVAL . Penna Tweez has been clinically tested by a university profeS$or of derrna· tology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients had pre- viously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with -Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consum· Ing chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments in use by doctors-over 500,000 in use by people like yourself. Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself. 14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ~~-·'°~ $16.95---send check or Money Order • Good Moc ....... • GENERAL MEDICAL-Co.~ Dept.FW-1;----~IT=-~--~ 5701 West Adams Blvd. I Los Angeles, California 90016 I O I enclose $4.00 deposit and will pay balance COO plus extra COO postage. O I enclose $16.95 In full payment. O BankAmerlcard 0 Master Charge No. -------------Exp. date --------- Name ------------------------~ I I I I I I I I " I City/State Zip ------ Address ---------~~9!.._P'~~~~~~-~~~~---------J '~husband~ ........... "" when I came home with Bantron. He s. aid a Person has to quit smoking on their own will~ Now ~isn't~~ Thi• I• from Mrt. Lori Helmllnger (right) of Anna, Ohio, a two pack • day 1moktr for over twenty years. With the help of Bantronft Smoaclng , • ~ Deterrent Tablets she quit for good '• 1'11 juat 8'x dayis. In actual cllnlcal t"ta ot Bantron among amok.,.. who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 dfd so eully and pleasantly In 5 to 7 daya. Bantron 11 not habit forming and does not affect your taste In any way. ltwOt"kd by acting u a aobatftute for the nicotine In y«1r system. Try Oantron. ThoO· aandt of people all oVef the WOl1d have quit with Its help. You can get · a 7 day supply at your drug sto.e now-enough to do the job. JUNGLE MIL -He~ is a brichJ onn,e ba.Dsiq planter that c:omea complete witb .Black · Eyed Suw1 ~ Tbc vines creep out~ circu- lar opcoinp OC1 the aides, tben bloom! lteally beautiful. $2.98 plus -----------....------------1 50, pAb. IA>ctwood Oardeos., Dept. er-State Nurseries defiven ...._.._SI &even::cw Glads25! Pootpold • Cu....,-1 ( OolWe yar-.y Mti l ~ 1IOC~utid"IN \ New lie supenor vanetiH ... 1r booaht l>Y name they WtH1ld cost 7~. Colon non11e rrom white to pink. 11urpjf'. yellow. lav~r, ~. oran(e. Thi.a year w..: ..dded IWd 8.-.ul)'- one ol the bril(hte1t 1(1.d.a kfl(lwn. Bl1t bulln. I to I Ye Indies acrnn. Will bloom 11111 1um~r. n,..Gnft ... ...... Clenl sr•b ...._ ot u•or ttu uf\&MWled tur..t•n -'•"'•~ llfri<a, A.I•. a;.,...,,or, lioAtlli S....ot<.!Wt><I"•-· ...U.-, rl1" IW w: LITTL .. 'ToH STAVl'Cll. 0.H .1:.!7. Lhllotul\. N•• llam1,.bl.-. O:U.11 NOW!GO' 3 REALOl.D U.S.COH&Only'l •OU,f11"' 1t»IUfllot0 11ICllfU1" AN A l't( JWI lllOl.'lt HtAO PfllllY LtTTl.t:TON \'OIN l'<>.. 0.1•1.$1 It. Llll~'\on, N',.. H1M1 .. hlr• OJf-'11 ::;: J: ;: ::• ~: ~:. I •2M M ~ M ue Ja ~·· >•• M J .. :i.-i· !!. !:: !~' :;. !!. !?9 :: ::: ::: ................... , ., .. , ... , ........................... ll .,. ~ofl1mum orcMr .i MOney bllelc 1u~rante-e Clrcle datu wanted •nd ,.nd to· MINOMAN MtOTHDtS. {)r()4 AM·2l 253 Union Street L•lllelon. NH 03561 JB.270, Orand Rapid&. Ml -4952.5. GOODaY& BADf Unwanted hair oo arm&. lep, face is unsiahtly and em- barrassing! P~rma Twut. an easy do- it-youncll electrol- ysis device. safely 2511 E Str-.c. Hemburg. Iowa 51940 I 0 FREE Sprl~ Catalog ll 7 Glads 25f I 1---------------1 and perma,iently BASEMENT TOILET •,....--.)• removes unwant~ rlftlla ., to tuatite lfttf °' hair. and does it . ... . : fltOllSs _ -: itlTT SIA!( !W -/. QAedl: WIN b9 61\•~ .. OIOC>lt ol.nt~ 11"'9 --,.I' =.:n,:, '°;1J~ .. :; ~'1/1//llLll without puncturing the stint With llOflllll nttr '"'? .. "·Ho di&· I 14-day money back 1uarantee. t:f1r11f..=. ~ ~ $16.95. General MedK:aJ Co., Dept. .... ----------~ ---~ ~ ::.~':1..~·,1~ lileratirt. 0..1-FWB-3-4, $701 W. Adams Blvd., ., i....irift il"ited. IMIHa, Otpt. J-Jt L<>C Angeles. C A 90016. 8o1 ~o:r. Hollett11, Tl mos. What Do~ Doctors Use When TILey Suffer Pain And Itdt Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? Exdulive formula Jives prompt. t~ry relief from -.la p.ia IDd itch m many cues. Helps-shrink swellinc of bemorrhoidal tillues due to inftammatica. In a aurvey, doctors were asked what thev use to relieve such painful symptoms. Many of the doctors reporting said they either use Preparation H themselves or in their oftke practice. Preparation H gives prompt, temporary relie! for hours in many cases from pain, Jtching in hemorrhoidal tiasun.And it actu- a lly helps ah rink painful awelling of such ti11Sues when infected.and inflamed. Try doctor-teated P'l"tpttralton H•. Available at drug counters everywhere. In ointment or suppositories. Woman Can't Sleep Tortured All Night ••• Tlllft s• found those tiny blue plHs that helped ,.. fal 1llllp -naturlly and wake up refreshed. the agonlwig torture ol another sleepless nigtll ~.Get~ today. Folow directions carefully and see II Compoz doasn't hefl> you sleep soond lonlght Of tomorTow night. Compoz is ~ Intended lor serious or chronic ccnfitions that need 1 doctor's attention. but only when those ~sleepless~ occur. For ...... trial .. ol Compoz send 50c to cover postage and handling to Dept. FWA, Box 553. I.Won. N.J. 07083. ' .. PLAY IT S A.FE • .. Ever-safe.. is 1 fine product for any who experi- ence embarraSS"- i n a "lack of control." Go any- where. sit any plac:e. a nd be assured of protection. Of soft vinyl. only weighs 1 oz. Order by waist size. With liner, $7.9.S. Extra liner, $3.9.S . .SO disposable liners, $8.9S. Rak:o Mfg, Co .. Dept. 419, 1S34 E. Edinger, Santa Ana. CA 9270.S. CLIP-ON mag- n ifiers arc li1htwei1h1 and fit riaht over your own prescription glasses. Opli-... calfy around and polished, impact· resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small print-for bob- bies, ace details on 11amps, coins, etc. Please slate aae and sex. S6.9.5 plus s.s, pA.b. Preci$ion Optical Co.. Dept. 6'46-A. Rochelle, IL 61068. . .. the next best thing to ·~an antique Ford! 4 ~ oOGltl-ooGA. ~ HORN gfvesyourcar IH ~41.CIC tUN) ·dtfe ~-·JM""111t Now• terrlffc 12-YOlt elect.rte hom tMt ma. them sit up end tau l'IOtic:e a you let 10 with a bfut. Revives romentlc: memories of ttM 6-tsby .,. of COC>Mldn coats. 23 akkSoo. rl!ZDMtazz end let us nat fofset the rumble aeatJ Eay to in· ataU, mountlnt bnlcbts and I~ atructfons Included. Give your car thet fathlonable ,,.. old.fashioned penonallty for ONLY $27.19. r--111Mn.uc~~---, I MADISON HOUU" atFTS. llfl. 11221 l I 4511 •.w. 1H• st. ..... f1L Diii I ....... r11111 ... _ "Ooat ooar· tllnl(a> t I •J&$111 e onir $27.tt ,111 tr.so ,....._ I I a llancltlfti udi. . I 0 Alto ..... Clft Cataloe •16445. -I I EKloaff 11 ct11Ck cw .... tw ' I I tu .' nc. ra.,.., """""t-.. .., taJ I ,.._. ---I I M*ea ;1 ' cttr stat1 n. _ ;r L-----------1o..---l WHEN YOU ORDER IY MAIL F.ROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• CATCH AMIMAL lltAIDaRal '!()({~FR.££! 55 A£DCHIHA STAMPS BANN ED 1n AMERIC A 1 Get these ~ueble Red Chine old end. new postage 1t1mp1 -for· .. ____ _.bidden fore generation to AINrical\ collectors by the U.S. Gov't, At lest you can legally own them -you may IWIVer have another chance for 111.1ppl iw ere strlctfy I lmlted 10 act featl Thia ep«:taculer end gen- uine offer given to Introduce you to Kenmore's 1en1ttl.onel world·wld• St11mps-O~Approvel S.vice for FREE Examination. 84.ly $2 or mOfe and get other velueble bonu9". Or buy not~ 1"9-return Mlec:tlona -cencef .. rv1ce anytime. In elmer cne. the M Red CNnl ............. 11D bep Ql&E. Send 10f for mtili"9 TODAY I ec ......... .-,c1-.1Al30li ''I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress. But llW I Cll Mcallll PHrilm .............. ~ ........ ... ..... Pleltll" flh.WA.N.,-..,~ Scales.. hc'*lg, redness, '°'°' = skin, flaking -tflese -1y signs ol . asis on elbows, arms, •· n:.. now lie 1"'wd IJIJ an .,nmig cr9M'I dilc:Mly . Cal9ld Pscnx ttis creMI Is so effect!Ye it Is gunntMd IQ brtng relief Of 'fQJ( money back. The sec'9t Is a c.eful com- bination °' medically prwen ir9edlents tad't dir8ctld toward I citter9nt problem. Tht resUt redness Is rtduced, itcting calmed, scales loosened and ramcwtd and a more normal condition Ind appeaqnce Is maintained. P9m9IC9 ""** Dwn. .. so "**-It's guaran'91d. For a he S2.25 plCkaga ot PsONX er-senif. SO. In coin ID CMr l*&aal .S t..aig tD °'PltW•lt FWD, 8ox 553 Union, New JlrMy 07083. ~ .. ALMOST 300 LATEST HITS AND OU> FAVORITES TO CHOOSE FROM ••• SEE NEXT 3 PAGES! More selections to choose from on preceding paflN Get the latest hits ... the greatest .. hits ... ANY 11 fo~ Here's a brand-new selection from the Columbia Record & Tape Oub -aJmost 300 latest hits and all-time favorites ... best-selling records and tapes from scores of America's leading recording companies. And since this selection represents the very t>est from every ·field of music, you won't have any difficulty in finding eleven to suit your musical taste! All eleven are yours for only $1.86 when you join, as explained below. HOWlHE CLUB OPERATES Simply malt the application. together wtth check or money order for '1.87 •• pay1n9nt for your fl,.t 11 record• or ta1>91. Every four weeks (13 tlrMt a y .. r) you11 ~ the Ctub'• mi*c maguln.. which cMec:rlbee the Selec:tton of the Month for each musical lnt9reat ... plu1 hundred• of altemat" from ...,.rv field of mu11c. In eddl· tlon. up to six times a year vou may r9Celw often of Specie! s.tectlona. cnuattv at a dlecount off r-oulat Pfic91. If vou wtsh to NOelve the s.+ect1on of the Month or the Spectal Selection, you nMd do nothlnt-11 wffl be 1hlPC*l •utomatlcalty. If vou 0'9fet an attemat. MM<:tlott, Of none at alt, limc>tv fill In th• reeponM card atwava ptOVtded and mall It bV the date IC)eeln.d. 'lbcl wttt alweva have at leut 10 dava In wftkh to mait. vour declek>n. If you ever receive eny S.lectlon wtthcxlt havlno had at leut 10 dava In wftkh to decide, vou may return It at our e>epenae, for full c:ndlt. 'lbur own cha;oe MlCCM.lnt win be C>P9ned ... the Mlectlott• you order wttt be mtill«I and blned at r-oul•r Club S>ric91. which cur· rently are: &·track tap•• ilnd c"1ette1. M .98 or '7.98; reef tapM, '7.98; recorcf9, f5.98or te.98-plua ehlPC>lno anct hendllno. (Multlpte unit Mtl and Double Setectlott1 m•y M aomewhat higher.) After comptetlno vour enn>tlment aor ... ment <bV buvfno 8 ..i.ctlott• wttNn 3 Y"f'I), you may cane.I metnbe,.f'llJ> at any tlrn.. If you dedde to continue, you11 be eligible for our oenerou1 monev--vlno bonu• plan. Still more •elflCtlona on tM following pa~ -------------------, COWMBIA RECORD a TAPE CWB I TeneHlule,llMl.-Cn. t t am aneloefng check or lftOMY order tor S1 .81 a payment I for the 11 Mleellon1 Indicated below. Pie ... .ccept my mem- bership appflcatlon under the tam• outlined In thl1 adver· I _tleement. I f9tM to buy eloht more Mlectlon1 (at 19g1.1lar I Club pr!Qn) during the coming three yea,. -and may eancel memberafllp any time after doing ao. I -.......... d "'"... I lolowlnt e,pe of .-1r1111 CCHEC« ONE ONLY): i# 0 1-TraokT..... 0 .._.Tapee JM/Ill O T..-cuua. O 11econ11 1-4_ ... 11 •hcl•• ... llY llAUI .. ICAL IJfTUIDT .. (cMol -): (MI -.,,, • .,. ,,.. lo chooM from 11111 ce...,,-,J 0 '-r UlelMllt I 0 T-..... T 0 a-lcrel 1 O ~I (no tNt ~ O Ha 4 (no rMI t..-) §_5:; ................................................ : .............. , (-Pot-., ... _ ·--.... -..... ...................................................................... 0., .•.•..••..••..•..•..•••.•••••••••••.•.......•.•.••..•..••••••••••••. ' I I I I I ., I I s.. ......................................... .zi,c..................... I .. ,_ ..... A,.,._, (Oedl _, 0 TD ...... EJ .. I At'O, '"° A,_,ta, ••..U: -U. /W ..-i fllHr ,...,.,._... , •• L------~~--------------~ Thafs right-any 11 albums ·tor ~86 If JOU Joift --~ ReccMd & T11p9 a.. now ..W .... to bur , . ..,. .... cloRI (et,....._ Club pttcee) 1n ..._ OOBliRe a,_. People Quit By "•hn E. Glltson Can You .. Tmek" the ·Criminal Mind? True or False? Children who participate in athletics . ~ arc less likely to ~·;i~ • ' become delinquent. •'· '\._..~"" C::S~~ ..... (See number 2 .) dlt,~1 ,j; 11111~ c:?· TRUE OR FALSE? 1. People who believe society is lo blame for a crimin"l's behavior have a different view of life from people who believe the criminal himself is solely responsible. 2. Children who participate in athletics are less likely to become delinquent. 3. When a perlOn departs from the straight and narrow, his personality-type determines the kind of crime he will most likely commit. 4. There arc certain signs in children which are predictive of violent or anti- social tendencie.. 5. Nobody knows just why vandals want to destroy things. 6. You can reduce your vulnerability to crime without a revolver under your pillow. ANSWERS 1. Tru~. Psychological s_tudies at Yale and at the University of Chicago have found that people tcod to be divided into two psychological types: the External.J. who tend to attribute responsibility for their own aod other people's acts to ex- temaJ foroes outside their control, s uch as environment, luck or social conditions ia general; and the lnumal.J, who tend to assume responsibility for their own acts. believing lhat whether the individ- ual deserves praise or blame depends largely on bis own cff orts and personal motivation. Investigations have shown that this is true even io attributing blame for auto accidents. 2. True-according to studies of high school students. It's susgcatcd that this is because athletia "provide gn:ater ex- posure to no11delinqueot influences, stronger social controls, and that ath- letics result in less pressure toward cebcl· lion, less boredom and less need to assert masculinity through deviant Sehavior." Another investigator concludes from his findings that if it were not for interest in interscholastic sports, there would be a marked increase in dropouts and various forms of delinquency. I. True. Crimina.ls have been found lo have particular psycbological attitudes that have a treat influence OD their choice of criminal behavior. This ex- plains why there are specific types who specialize in pocket-picking or robbery with violence or fraud. Such criminals usually find tbtmselvcs incapable of committing a different kind of crime. Thus the law-abiding cit11..en may take what consolation be can from the fact that the pickpocket isn't likely to try to sell him some phony oil stocb. 4. True. Studies show that a triad of be- havioral symptoms-setting fires, chronic bed-wetting and miltreatmcnl of animals -is indicative of an antisocial personality in the ma.king. If a child shows these signs, the alert parent will recognize them and realize that the child needs special guidance and understanding. 5. False. Psychological studies show that they do it because, to them, it is exhil~ rating and exciting and provides a means of hitting out at society, which they feel bas stacked the cards against them. As one authority who has completed an investigation of the causes for vandalism observes, "Our research indicates that the physical act of smashing, banging and breaking is very pleasurable in itself. For people who feel powerless, such acts of destruction arc chosen because they have an cflcct upon some part of the environment and are more easily ac- complished than constructive acts." 6. True. Crime ·studies at the University of Michigan show that the basic step is learning lo avoid being a victim. In many crimes, it is the victim's subtle coopera- tion with the offender which makes the crime possible. Bureau of Social Sciincc Research specialist Lynn A. Curtis· Cites a typical example of victim participation in a.oiled and unarmed robbery where the victim olfen "tcmptation-opportuni· ties": "A man ft.ashes a roll of money at a bar or restaurant and then makes his way homeward on a dark street at night." It's further noted that the victims in an increasingly large number of thefts and burglaries cooperate with the crimi- nal almost to the extent t&at an acxiom- plicc would-by leaving the keys in their cars, or leaving their rJRI houses unlocked. l&UI FAMILY WEEKLY, Jen119ry 11, lt11 • t1 REWARD!! WE'LL PAY YOU $50.00 FOR THIS 1972 PENNY~ ft's slightly different from most 1972 pennies, yet there are thou· sands like it in circulation right now. Do you know what the dif · ference is? Our brand new, 1976 Coin Guide- book shows you how much America's best coin dealer guaran· tees to pay for hundreds of vatuable coins. For Dated Up Certain Before Tu Nickels 1914_$95,000.00 Gold Coins_ 1932_$88,000.00 Silver Dollars_ 1935_$75.000.00 Quarters 1955_ $ 5,000.00 Half Dollars_ 1901 _ $ 1,200.00 Pennies 1961_$30,000.00 Dimes 1926_ $ .310.00 Order your Coin Guidebook Il2W so that you can learn the rare dates > • and how to spot valuable coins. Hold on to your coins, but don't send ~hem to us until you read the very important mailing instructions in the Coin Guidebook. .... ~~---..... _____ _. Coin Values Co. Satisfaction Box 91189, Dept. AM or Refund · Adanta, Ga. 30344 Guaranteed 01 enclose $2.00; send me your Coin Guidebook with its guaran- teed prices now. Did you spend this coin today? 01 enclose $2.00; send me your Think of the many other valuable 1 1 Stamp . Catalog with its guaran· -.. coins that might sJip through your teed prices now. I fingers in your change each day. I 01 enclose 12..81 ; send me both.f Some coins will bring you over I Name I $1 ,000.00. J.G . Manges of St. Lou-I Address I is just found a recently dated penny I . I that was worth $30,000.00. I City State Zip _ I ______________ .... THE RICE DIET IT'S A HEALING DIET AS WELL AS A REDUCING D1ET The famous Rice Diet wasn't even de- signed for taking off fat. It was created as a healing d iet. And heal it ®". IT CONTAINS NO CHOLESTEROL Medical Research has acclaimed a no- fat diet as being of paramount aid in the tre,tment of certain heart and kidney conditions. Scientists also advocate this program as the basis of a general reduc· ing diet. The health value of this d iet is founded upon the fact that it contains no cholesterol -which many doctors bel\eve dangerous to the heart, kidneys, and blood circulation. THE otET REVERSES MUCH DAM- AGE DONE BY HEART DISORDERS Twentv·five yea'1 ago our medical establishment was extremely skeptical of the startling diSC!)Yery that the Rice Diet reverses much of the damage done by blood vessel, eye, heart, and kidney disorders. Without any medication other than a prolonged diet largely comPoMd of unsalted rice. 10me enlarged hearts grew smaller, blood pressures and blood sugar dropped. CLAIMS FOR THE RICE DIET VERI· FIED BY TEAMS OF DOCTORS T earns of doctors from leading insti· tutions around the workl investigated the diet. They thought that they would scotf at the claims, but they applauded instead. "The question now," concluded a report in one eminent rnedic1I journal, "is not 'Does the diet work?' The ques· tion is 'How does it work?"' FAMOUS PEOPLE HAVE ENDORSED .. THE RESULTS OF RICE DIETING "I truly would have died if I hadn't gone" on a program of rice dieting, says the wife of a former state governor. ·"l was seriously ill and ~ighed 230 pounds." She dropped 80 pounds in 19 weeks, and her blood sugar plummeted as well. (S!oo: the d iet is largely carbohydrate, this 1s one of the mysteries of it.) A famous singer and movie actor, on the other hand. got hooked on the taste of the diet and lost 80 pounds, too. He - uill follows the d iet every day. Before the Rice Diet, he had been qn a high· protein diet for ten years or so: "I used to have to put down a pound of steak before a recording," he says. "Now, I can eat a little rice and sing like a bird." nt;;~;;.-prc;,n-brinii';ooi I eaential information Md dozens of I ldelicious menus and easy recipes forl lbreak~ast, lunch, and dinner. ITo:Otet R....,ch, Inc. .....Sat....-is_f_ac_t_iof't__. Box 91189-AA or Refund "' f Atlanta, Ga. 30344 Guarantied I 0 Send me your booklet, "The Rice I I Diet." which includes the basic I I program. l enclose $2.<Xt.- O Send me the above -program plus I I extra menus, recipes, and infortn•I I tion. I enclose $2.81 for this com·1 I plete program. I I Name r I I Addnm ---------a.. I City State Zip_ I '---------~---- .J Warning : The Surgeon General Has Oetennined That Ciganrne Smoking Is Dangerous t~ Your Heahh. '-E11Eo1' & llCOTllE • FllJt~a 13 mg. "tar," 0 .7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigamte, FTC Report Nov. 75 THE OTHER BAADOT Ute et the center When rour older •ter I• Brigitte 8ardot. it's no easy taSJc keeping up. Although Mijanou Bardot can't claim a universal :iudienoe, her oversized cushions and -40-foot-loog python pil- lows have become the rage with inter- natiooal oolebrities, from film director Roman Polanslci to artist Salvador Dali. Said Dali of her cre3tioos: "Mijanou's works are far from inexpensive, but when you sit in ooe ol those enonnous cushions, it's Wee sjtting in the center of the world. which coming from a surrealist is an unparalleled recommen- dation. I also have a doun of her woodedul snakes :idoming my coffin ARMOUR'S ARMOURY Br Richard Armour QUITE A CARD When we Snt w~ my wife and I Enjoyed a bridge club .. Don't ask why. She still plays bridge, l never do. Bridge as a waste of time, I view. I once held haods tbat aU admired A.ad bid as high as I desired. But cardboard bands •~ oot for me, My wife I think would now agree. I tell her ( yJu might try this, sin) 'l1le best bandt l ·have held were hen. in the ' • which is bpt ready for me at aJi. tima .. Country fresh-looking. with freckles 11nd red hair, Mija.oou bean litdc phys- ical resemblance to her oeWn.ted si.ster. But a woman who can c:apt:me the imagination oi a Polanski or a Dali can be nothing short ol fascinating. Hal Linden. .._ of 1V'e ... .._, Miiier.'" on the coonectioo between cops and TV: !'ve always bad a tr&- mendoos respect for cops. pedwps because I gew up in a rough oeip- bozbood in New Y ad: and I wasn't a tough kicL r. glad to say thlit I think they're IDDIB Hal Linden aware and ~ minded than they were 20 ye.an~ I reeently went out with an aatM:l:ime unit to see what their W'Olk was realty like. What I learned from that esperi- enoe was the overriding elrmmt oi feM that cops have to live wilh ew:Lf day if they want to survive.'" Can clime be curtailed? Linden says: i think we must stop feeding om kids a diet or soft white-bread• TV. All thole mediocre situation comedies do is pwde f:ahe ideas. I'm not saying that realism is the answer, but truth certainly is. I bteeotty believe that antisocial behavior' is di- rectly related to the pap Amaii-.ns grow up on." Are · I ! .,... ............... ... .a....., eo I 4 i)lt&zll for kids? Fbmboymt oootiwist Sanb Sbart says no. Dr. Slat. ol Syncme UnM:r- dy. says: ""The myth that the fat baby is a happy ooe is false. CawraDy, all that happens is dm they grow up to be fat. unhappy aduits.. Just as ~ think ol the bealtby lddt as slim and trim. we should think ol our yomsg tile same way. As far as feeclipg cow's ma. to babies is CODCei oed, it is d;fticoJt for the ~ baby to <fjgest the tough protein curd which is found in c:aw'1 mik Brust feeding is the optimum solutioo. a1thnogb mast .inbnt formulas ..., just as good. rd also lib to correct the myth that c:ow·s milk is the per- fect food to give our children since il is p acticaDy deYOid ol the large Mft09Dh; ol iron wi VbmiD c which Quips&~ If your mind JtotJd go """'1. doa' t forget to tum off the .ouad. -Dorodtea KeN The bride of a struggling young writer was the hit oi the evening at a party. .. She's cbanniogl" the hostess said enthusiastically to the husband • Aod her dress is a poem!" "Not a poem," answered the young writer gloomily ... Sixteen poems. 6ve short stories, nine essays and three .tdvert:i.sing brochures." ...... --Tlaom.a Ldlace PARENTS: People who bear in.bots. bore teenagers and board oewtywem. -Conrod Fiottllo A mowitaineer, 5eeing his 6rst motor- cycle on the road, raised his ri8e and shot away ... Did you get tllat-vannint?" his wife iuke<l.;. "Hit it, but didn't kill il," he said. "I cnn still hear it growling-but I ~ made it tum that poor m:id loose! -Lucille S. Hapn THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES ~ .. '"·~· 5-ld c:ontnblit-l:ION ID ""'Chttd •• fM\lty Weekly. 641 LDM9D11 A"'9~ NY . N. Y. tOQ22. S10 " ~ returned_ Last week we W a peny fer :R8' who was aetil iac afta he yars as a~ iD our wsea1 -*ool I oplained lo tt.e dbt- clrea that die W..W be le:awiac as. 'JM wbole i&le:a a.ued w tilde boy, who asbd, "'Is Rudl pimc a..t ol .... . •?" -Jin. 8. AINrC l got .. fotci ~ pirce of d#eci ,... ,_ ~.11.-1.: ·Are~ one of tlte ah.ree -*""'-~ who Ct1A't n:tMlr -&bm Orbetl are essential for both cba1drm and adults. .. Dr. Short. who feel,, thM nutri- tion bas bee:a a badly oegledred su.b;ec:t ( .. it's not e¥eo taught ill most medical mm•), decided OD a DeW ap- p-oecb.. A paint formulas OD my~ io lb.esttstt colon 8Dd run as mmy as 11 dide pojtdms simnltaneousty a1aag rib bl-* tights and music. lbis is part ol a teaching experieuoe tX> attract the students. attention As a result. their grades ba\-e im- pnn~ dramatically and my duses are o·•eauowded. • Dr. Short. mother ol three. acts as a oansultant to Mead Johasaa md Co. Her latest book is li:mav11th-e Teaching ol NlJb'it:ion.. BIRIHDAYS (all Caprioom): S.Mlay -Rod Taylor 46; William Proxm.iR 61. T~ Stack 57; Cwen Ver- dm 51 ....... 1., Joli.an Bood 36; Faye .Dunaway 35; Tom Tryon 50. n.1C111 Margaret O'Brien S9. ~ .,_A. J. Foyt 41; Ethel Merman ffl. Satwd8f-James Earl Jooes .S; Shari Lewis 4.2. UT1l.E Ellll y .. ,. ML ., ...... $Mlleflr9 ••. ttew1awhrar FAMILY W££Kl.Y.~ 1t, 1979 • II .. - .. FITS EVERY HEAD ... KEEPS ALL HAIRSTYLES IN PLACE! $299 ONLY Now, even if you toss and tum In your sleep-you can wake up the next ~ morning with even the most elaborate ~hairdo looking "beauty shop" fresh. This featherweight, cool sleepcap ac- tually shapes itself to your hairdo- whether natural. or bouffant-and holds It firmly and gently In place all night longl And If you change y~ur style, Sleepcap adjusts automatlcaNy. Just slip It over your tlead and press ends togeth"er In front It won't ' slip, slide or·fall off during the night! And because It's so lightweight-you won't lose any sleep over It. Sleepcap Is crush-proof and washable-perl~t for packing In your overnight bagl Order your Prfncesa Sleepcap to- dayl And wake up with your hairdo looking fresh and beautiful. Only $2.991Savel2 for only $5.50. 61 r@atzn4., .. , ................ &.r~4 ..... 1\M.Y.t9 ....... ····•••Cm•l••ert ,.,...,.,... .U.Y llOll.W C.,.. • W ........ M_ -L-544Ft11Jlrt. M.Y. 1111t Pl .... rUlh me Prlnceea Sleepcep(a) @'2.98 plue 6°' 8hlpplng Md handling. O SAVEi Order TWo for only •.eo plue 85f ehlpplng end handling; 0 SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $9.99 plus $1.00 shipping and handling. EnclOled la O check or O money order for-•--- Sorry, no C.O.D.'1 (N.Y. r....,. 8dd ..,_tax.) =-Print_: ______ ~------ ADDRESS~---------------crrv __________________ ~ 8TATE _____ ~ __ __,,_____,~ZIP------.,., Nant1a.. 1f7i ._ .... __ ......... -CD l "' -i -Just look at all tnese~ buys by mail from 4132 DRAKE BUlDtNG COlORAOO SPRINGS COLO. 80940 . 1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1 Quick and easy way to put your name and re· turn address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beau- tifully printed in black on the finest white gum- med label paper available. 1 ~ .. long. Free de- corative box for purse or desk. S717 Set of 1,000 Labels ............... $1 LOOK SLIM AND TRIM! Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant- grip Velcro ® closure makes 1t easy to put on, take off. 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca ®lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. N2044 Waist Belt ................... $3.98 ~ BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT Bathe in safety and coinfortf Sturdy tub seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in aod out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11 " x 16" x 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H'489 Bathtub Seat ................. $12.99 PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT! Pocket-size check protector guards against pos- sible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes check~I Compact 3-inch plastic case. 55051 Prat~-A~heck ............... $6.98 SAnSFAcn~ QUARANftED OR MONEY BACK -FAST Sl!RVICE -CHARGE IT, USE YOUR .1 ... ---1 A B CORDLESS LIGHT ftXTUREisbettery- operated. Gives you light in attics, ..icier stair· cases, in closets, sheds, any erea that has oo electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 'D' flashlight bettefies (not incl.I. Pull-die in makesiteasytoturnonandoff. 6W x3" deep. H8114 Battery Light Fixture $2.98 ARE ESCAPE LADDER lets ru out in sec· onds 14~ft. lad- 1derismadeof tough P!'IYJlfOP11ene rope '(3800 lb~ strength) with stwdy allll'l'li· num rungs. Hooks ,over window sill, drops down side of house. Hangs .way from wall for quick exit. Right size for 2·story and split· , level houses. H6188 Ladder, 14~ ~-•.... $19.99 TAKE ILOOD PRESSURE AT HOME with th it professional kitl Easy to use, alerts you when to call the doctor. Kit indudes 1ir-chtnlblf -..., with Velcro• closure, pump, gauge, cne, full instructions. Steth- oscope required fof iweuure readings. F4140 Blood Pressure Kit ... $19.95 F4141 Stetno.cope ........ $ 4.95 2 DROPS HOLD 2~ TOflSI Mirede "*8"-ae adhesive makes 1 chemi· cal bond-r•ir is ass~ as original! Re-pelr metal, cer1~. flOOf tiles, toys-any non·porous material. Sets in seconds; no mix· ing. no clamping, no heat. Tube makes dozens of bonds. Use in home, shop, farm. H1153 Space-Age Adhesive .... $~ STRETCH IYLDN SEAT COVERS Fit standard and compact cars-cushions, SHt becks, buctet seats. Stretchy, foam· blcbd nylon molds to all seats. Washable, stain resistant. Won't slip or wrinkle. "=-= "~~ 112210 Ille* H22l3 Black H2211 8-H2214 81.- H Btw H2218 Blue imS... .... Seib H12 81.0 H2219 8ltci H2217 8-H2220 Bt- $6.541 .... ~ ..... 15.&0 ... MAKE II.KE All INDOOR SUMMER It's 1 terrific ellfciser1 Just 1ttach the reu wheel of •Y 2e-or 29-bike to this stand of helvy tubuler steel. Raise or lower the wheel apiftst ro(ler• in stand to pet werything from ·~ "on·~eftl-pedahng to vigorous "up-hill workouts. Bike comes off for reel riding. Fe0e1 Bike Exerciser ....... H .98 It'• F-.fnt-Eay TO ORDER BY MAJL FROM WALTER DRAKE -4132 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 NEW DRMIG COMFORT Comfort Beck Cushion relieves long-driving beck strain. Fits lllY cer seat to gi¥t you the low beck support that is vital to driving comfort. Contour-shaped tor Pflll* SutlPQrt. VlnYl~ed. fo1111 cushion. won't slip or slide. 12M". 10". 2". F2115 Comtor1 a.ck Cushion $3.98 SEW HEAVY MATERIALS Professionel type 1wl lets you sew leathw, canves, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yowsefl. quictdy and economically. Save on repair bills. Kil iftcludes ewl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, lllustr1ted instructions. H3087 L .. ther Awl .......... $1 .98 2-fOOT RACK HOLDS 34 TOOLS One of the greetest organizers we've seen in f91rs. Mount on l!~board, shop will, behind door. 34 spaced slots keep hemmer, screw· drivtfs, paint brushes, other tools out of the way, but right 1t youf fingertips . Enameled IMll ber. Gel one for gerden tools, 1001 H3248 2-Foot Tool A.ck .•... $2.98 PET-0..POSfT . SEPTIC TANK All metal Pet-0.Posit woru like 1 miniature septic tank utilizing en· zvmes end bac111i1 to reduce dog waste to lj. quid. Odorless. Harm- less to f"ts, lawns, etc. lnst1ll 1n ~round, put in dog droppings. Add en· zyrnes as needed. lid and supply of enzymes Included, 1 OW diem· eter. All.pl11tic. F1171 Pel-0-Posit. ......... $7.99 F3078 Refill EnzYtnel . : ..... 12.00 DMUSS \\.).Q!W~~ HUW1!91£BIRD FEEDER Nomoredrippytubes to w1ste nec1a1 ... no mote stained porchdecks.Bigon!- qu11t bottle gives longet lasting least 101 bitds. less work for you. Sia d11ple$S red plastic flowers lu1e hummingbirds to the feeder Just liH with sugar water. hang near a window andwatch them feed! A2072 Hummingbird Feeder . $4.59 RETURN A1D1ESS TAG RJR PET $1 No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime retwn address tag shows the pe(sn1me. plusyouu11111. address and phone number -permanently enor•ved in polished st1inless steel . Co!lplete with sturdy metal hook. Elsy to put on collar. P4008 Petl.D. Tag ............ $1 CUP IOSE • EAR HAIR SAFELY! Good •OOlllina delMftds tlwt unsightly heir in nostrils encl urs be rlCllOVed-and now you Clll dip it out Slfthf Why risk infection by plucking, Of by nictung with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotlfY lheer Is S1f1, gentle, etfec· tlve. Finest 9t11al st1ialess steel. F411 KllpeU. .............. f 1.98 VACUUM TAICES OUT llMSHEADS Don't squeeze end injure skin -ltt Vac.utex re-mowe bleckheads gently.Just put tha tip on the bleckhQd, press the little pump-bleckhetd is gone! Getule wcuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vecurex, not to be confused with i111itttors. Guarenteed. F259 Yacutell .............. $1.29 WHY .,.,. , THIWI OF THATT IMPROVE POSTURE l•STANTLYI Tweezlfi Nd , .. .,lifyitlg lens in one! Mow Comfortable el1Stic '°"°"' gently holds you t111 • thlt pes,ky splinter with up to 3 ~'*s hick so you stend strlighter, look times magnification. Fine surgital stnl tweel' slimmer. Undetectable under clothes. Order ~ have sharp tapered points to pluck ~.. 1111n's chest womtn's ower~bust size. r= end quidl:IY. ~~t ~for hobbies, F5097 Support, 32·34 ........ ,$3.99 ry,em.l3~ long,fqldintohandycne. • .F509&-Support, 31-38 ....... $3.99 F5123 lWMzer-Megnllier .... $5.49 F5099 &.pport, 40-42" .... · .. $3.99 8ETDAYAND lllHT PROTECTION from tlw11tening dogs, 11Dlest11s, robbefs with electric-shock walking stick. Push but· tot!, touch asseilant enywhn-ha is stunned but not injured. Rubber grip, rawhide thong. Leval. ·C'" betterin not *!oded. F4133 Shoclr Rod, 12" ....... f8.99 F4134 Shoclr Rod, 22" ....... $.9.99 TOENAIL SCISSORS These surgical·type scissors feahn short, t"8f ed blades 1!$pe(ially desi9ned for toenail chpping. The long shlnk giwes extr1 lwe11ge and manewerability. The sharp steel edges ire designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily ind quickly! 4 inches long. F4091 ToeMll Sci~.: .... $2.98 IEW LOOI FOR HEAD SCARVES Scarf Sheper fib ovw heed like 1 heedbend- you just tie 1ny squlft sctrf owr it for 1 love- ly heightlMCleffact thlt's so Pfettyl lllcludes 2 cotton buckrM •Ill for high and low profile. K.., slippecy scarva ifl place. look Pfltty end protect JIM# hlif-dol N5082 SC*f Sheper, Ml of 2 '2.M GET RIO OF STOMACH IUL6EI T 1ke inches off your weistline and strengthen back muscles wit hoot havine to do elhlusting exercises or stlfVing on energ~pping diets. Rolli!'9 Shape-Up Wheel for one minute is equal m muscle building potential to 30 min· utesolstrenuoussit~s.Eesier, lool Instr. incl. FSQ.42 Shepe-Up Wheel ...... $2.98 YOU'LL GLOW All OVER when you bathe with 1 luff1 Paci N11u1al sim- dried fiber pad from lhe orient IJllSSages as it scrubs away grime. dry flaking skin. leaves skin refreshingly clean with a beautiful, nat· ural glow. Palm·size pad holds more suds lhan a washcloth. Rinses fasl, dries quickly. F6181 Set of 3 Lutt1 Pads .... $1.99 SATIN PILLOW SAVES HAIR-DO'S -GIVES AU-AROUND VIEW! S1tin Pillow keeps your hair salon fresh while Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, hick and pouslnpincomfOftall night. Contoured to Iii tO(IOf had easily. Hand$ ar~ free to work on just right.keeps your hair in placa.100% shfe~ .llarr. put on 1111keup, etc. Extends 36 ... adfusls dedlatedoam rubber, non-allergenidill. Gold toeny position.Folds flat whtn not In use. S~ .. satilf cover zips off tor WHhing. Perfect for r• di1meter.Regular mirrorononeside, flips over luing or reeding, too. A beauty·aid mustl for 1111gnifiecl view. Steal for shaving, tool F2084 Satin Piiiow .......... $2.99 N2043 Hindsight Mirror ...... $5.99 FM SHAPM ••• SHEER CCll1FORT So whisper-light, you11 forget you hlY9 it onl Get the figure·flatminq control that today's feshions require-in bhssful comfort. Sleek· fitting control penty has no side seams to bulge. Qoy leg for sportswear; long leg for dresses, Slick length for pantsuits, etc. White spandex; no-ride crotch. Order by waist size. $ ........ (21-21") Lt-lit (30-3r) "5078 Boy S2.99 ~'17 a., Sz.t9 15871 Lo.I S3.99 H079 LOlll S3.99 N5010 Sl.l 14.99 M5011 Sladi S4.99 c 0 -~ MAQllFYllG CUP'"°" GLASSES Added megnification fof PflSUiption glasses. P9rlect for reading small print, numbers. pro- duct warnings, etc. 3X 1Mg11ification. Ends constant focusing, laves hinds free. Great for threading needles, removi119 splinters. Fit over most gfasses. ht sold tn N.Y. s1oea Ma19nifylng a1p-0n1 .. M.98 LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOI Always up to ct.le, always alphtbetical. To make 1 change, just replece a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross~uts-book is always neat! Lealher~lke CCMlf, alphabetical dividers. Desk slze6~x7W,pocket size 3"x6W'. Refills M il. 55056 Podlet Size. 160cards .. 81 .99 55058 o.s .Size, 1 oo cards ... 83.98 YOUR OWi POCKET PRllfT£R $1 Print Y'Mlf name lfld tdclfess Of 111y 3 lines lm11. 25 letten & specn pet line) on station- ery, boob, etc. Dol9nsof uses everyday! Print· er comes in compect selHnking case fof pocket or purse -always hendywhtn you need it! P4009 ~ .. Printer ........... 81 Any 2 ..... f1.79 Any 3 ..... S2.50 YOUR OW1I GOlDEJI IOOIPLATES Identify your boob, help Insur• their rftum by bof'rowers. Rich gold gummed bookplates tit herdbound andr.perblck boob. Hand-some book and can e design with UFrom the liblary of" end your neme in bleck Pf int. 6r•t way to help chilchn build P'idt in their lilnfy. Pe075 50 Pen. Bookplat• .. $1 .00 LOW-COST MA8AZllllE FILES Keep megezines orgenized, dust-free, tear· free in these heavy libertloerd files. IVOfY· colored, indexed on front for eesy marking of conleflts. Order sile by number: 87079 ~ &lze .......... S1.29 87080 Net1 Geogr•phlc Size 51.29 87081 Tlme, McCall's, etc .... S1.49 87082 Bette.. Homes I Grdna.$1.99 SELF..STICK BOLD FOIL LAIEU Smert.gold toil libels stick to 111y cleen. dry surface-gr11t~toptQOflelinendidentify books, CMeres,briefcases. records, etc.Sticfc to metel, leather, plutic, peint, gleu. Cleuic border, hlndsome bleck printing. 1" x Hf'. Up to 4 lines, 27 letters end "*" per line. P4010 250 Gokl Fol ubela .. S1 .98 STERWJS Sll.Yf.llWARE 1>•ttem M•tdq S.. Wice 4-71"' tit.tr'•==·· ........... We can 1111tch . of ectiw, In· ective encl obsolete pettlfM. Mow you can complete heirloom sets, replace lost "' dlNged pieces. Send pettem 1111ne & mfr. Of dmring, photo, etc. fof fr• ptict list Or send fof frM llradlwe. 8100 Slwer BrodMn .... :FREE LHIM soaAl. SEClllTY Pt.ATE Your n ... and Sociel SICll'ity number,._. Mntly engr"9d on ridHooting sol id bms plet1. Virtuelly indestructible: can't wear OJ tear like PIPff cards. Gives you positive life- 1i1111 identification. Specify neine end Sociel Sec. no.; lifllit 24 letters IOCI SI*• per line. N004 8ocW Securtty Pl.te .... S1 ITERl.m II.YEii IPOOll R111G It's tM pnttiest ...t _. hll jewelry idea to c:mt Ilona in ywsl A stwfing silver demi· testeltlOOll dlsign blcoftlese fnllionlble ring. Your own initiel highlights the greceful old Victori111 dnign. l.ovtfy entique finish. Ad- justs Mtily to flt WOI# fing11. Print initial. PS033 Pers. Siver Spoon RlngU.98 SllOW YOUR COLORS PERIOIW.IZED LICEllSE FRAME with ttltte colorful biclntennill teblls. Brown Yow own wry ,.,_, touclll tor Ctf, cemper, liberty Bell is flenktd with red, white end niltr. Yow ne. °' ...nd\, f.,. "' compeny blue 1778and 1978U.S. flagL "United States ' na•-enywonlinnouw..t.!'{lto 12 letters Bicentennial· Pfinted in blue across bottom. on top, 12 on bottoln. Big wbltt letttts on Distinctive touch fof letters. pecbges, gifts. bteck ecrytic • .._ts with WOI# liceMe plate 100 sell-stick labels to e rofl. 2" x 1 ~-. bolts. Print ..-ding. 2-4 ...ts deliwty. SS1598icentennl•Ubela ... $1 .25 04011 Ucenlle Plate F,.,,.. .. $7.95 WEU PRiil WHAT YOU WAMT on lMs c:oa.-ec:rylic 111.S tw11tlhirt. Greet fof ....... dubs, « jlllt ..... with IOM- thing to uy. Up to 30 Jttten in bold white on front. Add S2 fof .... wonting on bad. .. .-.... 2 ........... Mry. NlwY Blue (edUlt llZW) •...•. S6.95 08027 (SMIO 08028 (lltdiullll 08028 (lQlf 08030 (X-l.,.et Powder Blue (edult llZW) .... S6.95 08031 (SllllO 08032 (Medium) 08033 (lqel 08034 (X·brge) e 5 s PERSONALIZED .VINYL DOOR MAT For your own homeandforgihs!Tough, springy vinyl lips trap send, grass, dirt. Sell-dfaining. Outwears rubber many times! Name is molded in white letters (maximum 171 on blue. green. red,brownorbleckmat. Big 19"x30". Spetify color. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery. 07053 Door Mal ........... H .98 GIVE PILLOWS NEW LIFE Cotton Corduroy covers revive those comfort· able old bed pillows the pretty and practical way. Get 1 bright new look foe bed, deCI oc TV room. Best dorm furniture evetl 20" a 26" with 18" ziPP8f. Fits any standard bed pillow. H524'5 Piiiow Cover, Cardlnal . $3.59 H5248 PINow Cover, Twl. Blue S3.59 H5247 Pllow Cover, Br. Mou $3.59 H524'8 Piiiow Cover. Pumpkin $3.59 SCREWDRIVER FOR KEY RING Always there when you nld itl Rutted. toof.siz1 scrtwdrivtf blade is no bigger th111 a key, but will open a cigarette lighter, fix a machine, put up a bracket ... do any num- ber of minor repair jobs for men aftd women. H5070 Screwdriver ••.•.•..••. 98~ Gift Special ............ 3 tor $2.50 PERSOIALIZED DOOR DOCKER A distinctive, Jllfsonal touch for yow front doofl Knocker 11 solid mctel, br1ss11l1ted and beautifully 1ntiqued to bring out rich detail. UCquered fOf jlfOtection against snoW, rtin, etc. N1rne plete is solid bfess1 custo11H1nQrMd with your family name. 8" high. · Pe017 Door Knodler ........ '3.98 BATHTUB SAFID RAIL END RUii-DOWN HEELS IMSTANT HANGING SPACE MosthomeaccidintsoccwinthebatNReduce Noiseless, non-metallic heel taps keep shoe Over·lhe·Door Hook Rack gives you extra ct.~er of slips tnd falls with this sturdy heels loolcii~ new for months -save on ex· htnging space instanlly. No installation; sim-throf1!91Jf1ted stHI rail. 4 nylon sleeve·tips pensive repairs .. Attach easily to most men·., -lfy slip rack over the lop of any inside doOf. firmly'6iip side ot most tubs. Pro~ide secvllty women's, children's shoes. Set incl. 6 fl9s Great for coals. hats. robes, etc. ldealtor ·81. for chiTdten, the elderly -a must lor show8f· and supply of taclcs. Won't mark floors. traspace in bathroom. bedTooms. closet doOfs. tekers. 13" long, about 8" high. F6143 Heet Taps, set of 6 .... S1AO etc.All-steel; chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks.. H2190 Bathtub Sefety Rall .. '6.98 lWo sets.··········'·· s-4.79 H307 Hook Rack ........... 51.59 .. ------------------, I Walter Drake MAIL ORDER FORM L I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4132 Drake Building, Coloretlo Springs, Calo. 80940 I I OR YOUR MONEY BACK NAME 1 CUrge to my: ·-AOORESS I 8111iiA~ Acct •o CITY & STATE 71P I Mesr.1 Cllttee Acct. lo. lte• ... JICJW M1nv1 lla•e of ltt•. S11e '"d Color Prtee Etcll Total 1 eenil •o. ltOftl '1"411 Mas1er Chlrot e11d ~ I hoifllioll d111 on""" cllaro• c11d. Mo.___.IY1. __ I ~ SIBIATURE lllttded 101tha•o•01ders ~ I "1m ADD TMl FGU.Dnl AMOUIT ~ POSTMl .. ._...,.. ..... :. 'h .. r ...... 1 u ... 1 ·-··· _.............. POSTAGE AND HANDLING .. .AM 19c e.e1.. t .tt--.AM 51.-3% I.lies tu .01 .. .-..AM .. , .. , .. , ............ l' .... ~'.. .--AM tec 1u1 .. $12.11-AM IM 0 = ,.._ ";.!:..-=:. 'l.. ~ TOTAL UtCUJSfD (cMdl, .01.. .-...AM 1··· IJAI .. ,14.00-AM $1M ....,. · ..,_. or'N dlergedj .. .-..AM 1.11 O\tw 14 ....... AM $1.11 .. k .... tellia ............. ~'· ... , 'Of -----------------·-- I I I I I ~ I I I J E -4-_,. __ ................... -·-· __________________________ _,ti F HISULA TED FOOD TOTE knps picnic, potluck and party food et just the right temp- erature 'tit serving time. Airtight polyfoam c1ni• keeps the hots hot and the colds cold. R8i!Ufar has heavy-duty foil pan, Deluxe has steel pan. Washable. 15~ x 1OJf'x6W. K3068 Reaulllr FOCSd Tote .... $2.98 K30l9 Deluxe Food Tote •... $4.99 PASTRY TARTMASTER cuts. crimps and seals in one S4>Jint actiott movement! Siml)ly place food filling between two pieces of dough, press down on knob; yow goodies are perfectly sealed. Fums large 3" or 4" rounds, OVllS or crescents. Recipes included. K6044 Tartma1ter, 3" •....... $1.99 K1167 Tartmaater, 4" ........ $2.79 STACKABLE FREEZER BASKm help you find what you want, make bttt11 use of frNZ9'r spece. These handy organizers hold begs 6 boxes of vegetables, juice cani. left· °"'"· etc. Sturdy wire baskets are cushlOI· coeted to prevent 11111ring. 14" x 1~· x 5~". Easy~ndle. easy to sttck. K.3074 Freezet Basket ....... '2.98 S-T-R-E-T-t-H llTO SHAPE Get e healthtul, invigorating wor\out In the comfort end pciYaCyof your own home. fnstruc- tionuhow you how to tone up stomecll, bedc, legs, thighs, bust. It's quick, easJ. alfectiwe -takes only minutes 1 dayt 18 aietel blr with vinyl ,Ops, strong elastic cord. F2117 Shepely-Bar Eaerdter U .98 BAIED-GN GREASE WASHES Offl Frypen~fltft works wonders on dirty, bleck· crusted Pot and pan bottoms. Easiest wey to cle• electric skillets, waffle irons. owns, prills. Safe on elumiJMMI, chro11t, porcelain. iron. Just Stway on. let it WOfk, boff with a scouring pad. So easy! K920 Frypm.f(leen (3-oz can). S1. 79 h's F•f11t..£11y TO ORDER BY MAil FROM WALTER DRAKE .. 4132 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 SHOE ITJtETCHERenctstlflltsllollCMs and p1lns. •• pressw1 on cams Ind -. ions! Moistea shoe frofl inside, iuen 8ftd 86- just woodMatretchlf,1-owmifht. AttacJI. 1111nts !ind.I widtn •eta wtltrt corns, • icMts rub. Ofdtr wom'a: F2080 (6-7~ F2081 IS.llr,111tft'a:F2082 f7-tm9.F2083 ll~13t. Strelcher(fitsrigfltlltftshoel .. ~41 HOT WI II AllY TIMEI This fllftdy podlet-tin electric coil wMs last to. belt aoup, boil ~wer• bebw's bottle, IUlte coff". Just · into •Y 1 '0 volt outlet. put coil in llQuid. · ils ifl 2 111U.- utes. Hlndy It hoM tor • quick cup, fist l eay 1t the office-• nwst on trips. K4089 lmmenlon H•ter .... S1.29 ELECTRIC FREEZER DEFRO$TER ends chipping. choooing. niessy pans of hot wat•. Just plug If in, set in the frltllr. RldlMt heel looMM ice, 1181ti host -fut! Sift, easy to use. S.ftty neopr ... insuler.cl. 7"l4"; 53" cord. Use it oft•-dMn freenrs work bettw, sew electricity. Ul list.S. K5131 FrMW Detroslet' ..... M.19 ..... ::, -II. -· .. l •· I. ··~f ~-• ' .. -# ....... ,,..:pr.• ~ .... -.. . ·/.: . .. -I A •' ' ~ .. . ~ -· ,. ·' .. ·.-, ~ ..... ,.,.,,. IET RID Of BED SLATS ttwt cause bed•'• to seg, aquuk Of Mii co11.,.. Sturdy steel supports hold up to 1,000 Iba. Elimlntta bed ifats COflltlletlly. FiH coil or box Stwinp. Heny 01Q11 atltf. Sit ot 8. Order tor Wood or tDttal bed. HS012 Suppotta tor wood bedM.99 HSOl3 Suppot'ta b mee.I bed '3.19 ---~--- 1 RECHARGE OLD IATIERIES H Recharge your flashlight and transistor bet· teries for leu thlft 1 penn~hl Freshen them u,. give them new life! lttely safel Plug into lftYWlll outlet. Recharge 1 to 4 bat· teries at 1 tille IC. O. penlight llMl IHolt tran- sistor typesl. Pays for itself fast! Hsoeo Battety Chllfver ...... $6.98 . -'-.' . -~ _,,""\ DRYER SI.I'S a.TO SHOWER HEAD so your drip-drys encl wash-fl-wears drip into the tub. One-piece steel rod slips over show· erpipe-notoobordemps.Holds 11 hangers . Vinyt-coetecl. won't rust or sc11tch. Flips out of the way et showef time. Tuck into suit· case for 11sy drying on trips. H3242 Shower Dfyer ........ $2.99 CHEERY RETURN ADDRESS lA8El.S Here"s the bright eye-catching way to plfsone· lize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in color· ful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yet. low-tfeen actent your name & return address printed in black on wtlite gummed label~. Any 4fines, 251trs. & spaces per line. r long;~. P10tt tOOOColorubels .... '1.49 .,.REF' DISPLAYS HANGllG PLAITS lo shelves, no ·~1y hooks in wells or ceiling. Sturdy tension pole ed· justs fro111 37" lo 8 ft . Holds your plents firm· ly, secufely-end pret· t1lyl Fits floor to ceiling, counter to ceiling. 4 hangefs swivel 380°, move up & down es you like. Add hangers for ... .... more plants. Plastic end • caps. A4088 Pl.nter Pole .......... $7.99 A40692 Extr1 H1ngers~ ..... $1.29 SLEEP BETIER AT llGHTI For more comfort1bl1 sleep, get g1t1tle elev. lion from your lower beck to top of your head with this foam sl1ntrecl iner.And forewn mcHt relaxation, try the vibr1tor model with its '"1· tie, soothing massage action. He.ted recltner 11s11 backaches, soothe• aches of erthdtis. :J.MYheetcontrol.ZipperedcottonQMt"comes oft for HSY washing. 24" .X 27" .X GW. F2023 Foam Sl._,,t Rectlner. $12.95 F7142 Vlbr1tl09 Recllner ... $19.99 F7225 Helted Sl1nt RecUnerS19.99 HAWAIIAN Pl.ANT LIVES ON AIR! It's amazing! Just pin.the glossy green leaf to a curtain. Soon:-tirft plants sprout from leaf edge. Tr111splant to soil end before long you'll have a lu.sh tropical plant with lovely bell-shaped flowers. Break oft a leaf to share with a friend. 2 leaves. full instructions. 05024 H1w1Han Air Leaf ..... $1.98 SELF.STICK METALIZED LABELS forr•menent identification tor fishing rods, gol clubs, skis, tools, cas:nnes, luggage, overihoes. etc. Silvlf metalized mylar labels stick tight et a touch. lame can't be crossed out or changed. Flexible.~," x ~-. 3 lines, 33 letters each. P8041 100 Myt•r Ubeta ..... '2.98 GENUINE. JIFFY POTS POTS WITH SNAP-ON SAUCERS Pretty forest green flower pots have theif a. SMP'OllSIUCtf'S to catch spills & drips. 8ettlf' thin eny·to-breek clay poes, 1110re vermile than big sttrtlf flats. Use for house plaftts, starting seeds or slips. lice for window sill herb garden, too. Pots ere 4W diameter. A3097 Pots ~ S1ucers1 set of 6 '3.29 75 Bill PAYING ENVELOPES $1 Whyscramblefor envelopes al bill paying time, or bleak up good stationery sets? Send your checks. orders, etc. in these crisp. white aw envelopes designed just for this )Obi Return in upper left comer shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envefopes ........... $1 INSTANT KING...SIZE BEDI Convert twin beds to the, luxury and comfort of 1 king-size with Span-A·Bed. It fills the gap so n11tly you nevet know it's therel Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in piece. H2243 Spen·A·Bed ......... $'4.99 INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears from . spreading. Self·stick ... easy to apply. Not af· fected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures -80° to +400°. Mend raincoats, books. plastic windows, etc. Get invisible repairs. Roll r x 25 feet. H1156 Invisible Repair Tape .. $1.59 FIR E LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERSI Save money, recycle old newsp1persl Mak·• Log makes long-burning fireplece logs that cost you nothing! Tool lets you roll up news- papers,leavingairhole in center; binder strips hold roll together. Enjoy a cozy fire at no cost. F172 Mak-a-Log Kit w/12strips $1.79 F173 250 Extra Binders ..... $2.49 BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR GIANT PHOTO CALENDAR Your faYOrite photo is the picture on this eel· end8f. For b/w calendar, send 111y bJw or color Pfint; for color cal~r. send color ptint Ina sttdts or negatM!sJ. Yoot photo will be lftlert ed to 10" x 14" and mounted on a 17" x 22 calendar. Mtkes a unique gift. Put ume llld address on beck of original for safe retum . P6050 Photo Calendar, b/w ... S3.98 P6086 Photo Calendar, color $7.99 FOUR-NWER PASE MMNmER Mapnify I whole ~ It onte with this 7" X 10' megnifi11. Now tt's 1deluu4X-briogs print upto4 times ltssizeJYoudon't lose yout piece bec1use you see the full Plfl. Waflf· thin, so it un be kept in 1 book. Mede of plastic, with imitetioft leethel frame. 58086 FulJ.hge ~Hier ... S1 .98 KEEP YOUR llOllEY SAFE in thlzipperld moMY podctt ins• this beld- sOMe faather belt. 1 W"" wide, 2 Of 3 initials on tilvefY buckle. Bia. Loots like stylish chubelt. Sim: 28"·32"; 32"-36"; 38"-40"; 40"-44". Solcify size end initiels. P7132 Pen. Money Beel ;• .• '2.91 ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER Ereses ugty ulluses. cams. dead skin-l11vas feet SlllOOth IS silk from heel to toe. light· weight, es ee.sy to use as an electric shevtf. Sate. fMtl• Yibfating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleeS1nt and SAlfl nylons.Tough white plastic; 6~ ft. cord. N894 Electric Callus Erner s.t.98 - REST AS YOU PEDAL mB AWAYI Severe! llliftuta of Pldllina NCh dey will help finn 1191 your leg end thiah muscles ... your tum- lllY tool And now you cbl't have to oo 111y fuf· tt.. thm your fnorite dllir. The 1djustable pedel regulator lets you choose tro01 easy to llOfllllergetic pealing. 11" H, tubular stlll. F1 10I Pedlll Exe(Cfser ...... H .98 250 SElf-sTICI RETURI ADDRESS WElS S 1 Self·stidt labels are the smart. easy way 10 personalize lettefS, books. etc. Alty name, 1d· dress and zip code 1191 to 4 lines beautifully r.inted in bllCk on the fiMSt white self-stick abet peper avai.lebl1. 1. 7" long. Boxed. P2007 elf· Label • • • 1 \ mLE HAIR II '91NUTESI El ectni Curt ends ti11some setti~ hours under the drttf. In minutes. you can hive hairstyles that softly curl ... swing straight •.. do what· eY9f you choose. Controlled hat is safe tor 111y textvre hair-~ bleedled. 3 curler 1tt1dunents in assorted silts included. N'4053 Electnl Curi .......... M.99 ~2.fT. 1 3-FT. POSTER Send in any picture, doc:aalneftt, c.tificate, 1Urriege liceMe, blec.k Md wM1 or color snapshot Ina Mgatives) ... Of a 35"1111 cob slide ... and have it enlarged ifttoa gient 2·ft. x , 3-tt.blackandwhitewtllpostw.Coniesrohd in a mailing tube to ptevent creasifto. Pleese print yo111 name and address on beck or OJigiAel for safe fltwn. P500I Glent Photo .......... '3.98 Any 2 .... .$7.25 ~y 3 .... '9.15 (J(Jld. o~ --\~J@@@J @ ----~ iii ~~c!lt/iZ-1\1 -J THAT SAD, HUH , COACH? fHAT AWFUL., HUH? SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 , 1976 1/1 1 (~ . LOCAL "" WANT ADS f<.ARG~! xX.><x 6~AlJ6 ! 11111 r-=-c:~ ..J:. lflf I __ ...... ~ 111 rr-1-11 ---1!1fll ' --W--I II 11 _Jlr it -I) /I jr ~1111111 -1·111111 I j/l 111 -1-11 -11 -Tm Reg us Pat Oii -All t1ghts reserved C1976 by United Featu e Syndicate. Inc WELl.? THAT 6000, guH? --- . I ... ; NANCY . By. Ernie Bushmif fer ' , ... o~1 ,,, r .t· i ··-~ ,.,....\ e.t .~· ' J "'flt"'" ltlJ U l\olit !;),rJ t'• C. ·~'f I Sc.~l Lft1vJ2f ~uifAV """- i u .. ~ ~·ev O•~ s~ .. I 11 A ~IHL.1 ~ I IT HAPPEN7 IHAT' 1HE CIY/C7 CLU B IS LOOKING f:Ofe A i...UNCH EON 7PE AK E~ ... NANT TO 00 tT! YE?. 00 Y0!.11 TH INK 'YOt)'O E3E AN Y GOOD Al IT? MDOll MU' ' INS • v •• WE LL,. !'O N EE D ~OME P~ACTIC E1 8 t.AT -SURE! -. . " .. ' ) ~ L.t/NC,Hf"ON SPEA~~ • ottt s'~"' ~ 1'I .' • IT Mt,-1~1 ee 61'£AT ;o eE A Lt.ANCHEON - ~PEAK'E R: # •• I L-~~~~~~~~--"J~il:...L.oL-~~__.~.._-------·f DAD, !'M GOIN& IO E1E THE' l-IANC.HEON ~P&AKEI': IOM O~r<ow ! C AN YOLA T EAC.H Mf 'MOW ? NOW ~e PE AI A F=TE~ M E ... PE,ANUT, ~\ { ( ... No,TH,A N_KS, PLUSH -) PROF. BURRD -- WHAT ARE: lHE OTHERS? NeveR 10 LOSE MY ~OTTOM ? ,...-~ON ~ OF MY , __ ._ N~W Y~AR 1s RE$OL lJTIONS 15 TO GIVE: up SN,ACK5 . !HOSE ARE l~REE µIJMDI N~fRS . OH , NOT FOR ONE Of MY WILL POWER ... H AA-""" ... ::C VVONDE:R VVHA-r -rH I 5 !HI NG IS ? HAVE: !He t,....AB RUN A C HeC K ON -rHA-r,. WI L.-L- YA , NURSE:? S URGE RY - so ::c GOOFeC?,. GAN G-N OW i....e-r 's FOR GE:-r 1-r, O KAY? ~ T~MPER ... • II ' • t> t> t> ._.l.JDG~ P ARKER <l <l <l p--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- IF YOU NEED BART FOR ANYTHING, HE'LL 8E OUT AT SPENCER FARMS, LIEUTENANT! SAM, WHAT TIME 15 IT'? I ALMOST FORGOT! I HAVE AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE CHARITY t--.- BAZAAR COMMITTEE ----- AT FIVE O'CLOCK! f WHAT WOULD '(PU ~AYf DONE TO WALLY IF HE HADN'T ADMITTED KILLING THE GAS STATION ATTENDANT? 'I"-----... DOWNTOWN WE CAN DROP YOU OFF THERE AT THE HOTEL! AND I CAN PICK YOU UP LATER! WHAT TIME WILL YOU BE THROUGH-? MEANWHILE, IN THE PENTHOUSE SUITE · GET ME ANOTHER YES, MR. SHORE ,,, BUT WHISKEY, OLIVER! DON 'T FORGET THAT ADVERTISE M ENT ..--...;....;;YOU'RE TO MAKE AN ~ ~ APPEARANCE AT ~ THAT BAZAAR COMMITTEE MEETING '." ADVERTISEME!':T •DENNIS ~ MENACE 'I 0 " • b f ., -(} • 0 , • • • 0 • u •• 0 I '> .. 4 .. I 0 u • (,) " • .. .. • '> • ~ 0 er 4 • 0 • 0 C> C> • " • • 0 • 0 0 C> 0 0 0 • c> 0 D . j • I \' I• • • 0 • • 0 0 • 0 • c> • • C> " o) 0 0 • • 0 0 • • • • ~ • " 0 0 c. 0 0 • • • • • • • .. ,, ,.....,*""" ... -.... ............. ..,,"..s 0 • • .. • • • " • .. ,, . 0t<AY ... NOW c YOU CAN PUSH uc.;~. ; c • 0 l •tiiet, .. -----~-------, Scottllt$~nds 7 inches tall and is stuffed with huggable soft foam. Scottie is washable and a brisk brushlfl! ofhis pl~sh pile coat will keep him looking fluffy. Scottie is available in your choice of black or while. . . . To ~t yoµr free Scottie, just send us 15 Scotties Facial Tissue Seals of Quality. You 11 f md "'"--.... / ' I I ' \ 1 ..... --, ..... --, tbe seal on the bottom of the box / \ / \ and a handy way to collect th em 1 • \ 1 • \ on the left hand side of this cou · \ I \ I pon. So uy Scotties,_ the facial \ / \, / tiss -Ht are made to be espe· ' .... __ ,., '--"' cially sfrt>ng when wet. And star1 .... --... , saving for your free Scottie today! I' \ D Send to: Free Toy Scottie og { } • P.O. Box4280 Chester, PA 19016 • Please check one: \ 0 White 0 Black \ , I N,me ~d1'? s , · T~E.Y ,,,. JUST SHOWED FQED MAC MURQAY AND HIS BUS BUT WHEQE WE~ HIS T~H2EE SONS ? .JE~PYS N05EPQINT5 AQE STILL ON 114 E 5Ct2EEN l=Q'.Jrv'I WATCHIN' THE SATUR DAY MOQNING- CARTCON 5 . 1-11 • IS n-4\S . TQAS~ WE'RE •wATCHIN'? M Y TEACHER SAYS WE~ S HOULDN'T • W ATCH TQASH I J I \ \. l I \ I AaEN'T ™EQE ANY GAME SHOWS O\J '? THAT5 W\4.AT WE WATCM ALL DAY LONG AT GRANDMA'S. I 'M GCNNA NAIV1E MY GIQL HAMSTERS CHEQ I QHoc:l4, ~YLLIS, f'v1.t(JDE ANO DINAH! ~EllE::R GEi RI I/ OF IT1 L01SA LLJCK! BLJCOt-IC f?UFFALO'S ON IHE CASE:! I WONDER WHO .TOOK li(MAY HE RESIJN P~ ' I FOR MY NEXT "'IC'< ... . • c .. • ' CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thft'e are at least &ix differ· ences in drawing detail& between top i nd bottom paoels. Haw quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below. ·p~U0fl!80d;u SI l(.JfUIWl\JQ '9 'IU•J•)Jll'" Jrt1n.) '<; 'Jl"U•llllfe>(l•J <I l~'lWA,) 't-'l>.lUOll!IOd,)i Sl lOO.:f 'C 'JU,)J.lJJlp >I Wrup llOWS 't '!U!UIW S! J,J.\\WJQ 'l :S,).lU~J.lJJ!(J .BOOMER ·GASOLINE ALLEY . \ PRACTICAL JOI.er olkr' the IOll0\\111!_! lll'I "I'll \\.11,tcr." la,· '·'~'· "lhJI 11 I olll'r }Ou J i.:J.i,, or \\Jlcr 011 J '111001h trJ~. Jnd --..--BULLETI N BOARD --- e soup·s ON! "Some --s arc lo be lasted, olheri to be swi1 llowed, a1'd slill oLN!rs lo he ··hewed B'ld digested." -Bacon. Whal fi ve-letter word 1s missing from these words'! e Ke) Man'! llow quic·kly can you 1drnlify each of these KEY words: 1. Animal, __ KEY. 2. Gamr, __ KEY. 3. Bird, _KEY. "'"'IJn,L 'f; '"~'I '"fl t '(ll·•ljUllp Ju) ll~'IUO~\ '( e Answer Quickly: Whal number I!> lhe immediate predecessor of sevcnty·l-ix' in alphabetical order? Hint: Gue~ higher . e Riddle-Me-This: \\h~ dad thr 1·~egla~es go to jail? Give up? Bel·auw tht•} wrrr framed. pamat } 011 In toud1 r-::::;;;~~~~~~::::---;:;:~~~~~=--, the ~IJ''· hut 1101 I he lrJ}. thJt ~011 will not be able to llnnl. the \\Jter." Que 11on. \\hi. ,hould you not take lum up on hb bet'! G1' e up'! Bcc3ll)C he plans to cover the glJ" '"'" the tr:J)\ and then turn both o'er ~o th:.11 the ~la)s i 11p~idc down on the tray. Thu~. the \qtcr will spill if the ~Jl~~~~ gl:.i~s 1~ removed. " . . <~ l\01 c. Pc rform t h1~ 111 L~::~~2:_~:=:::~:!::=:::=:::=:::::::::::::.. _ _.:=::::_J 2. acontrolll'<l arcJ, \then~ a lntle moht11f\: l40n'1 Jo any harm. PULL STRINGS! Fiv<' strings control the ;1ct1on~ of the lively puppet above. Which :.lring dor:. what'! You decide. • 9 MAN OVERBOARD! Add colors for a surprise picture: 1-Red. 2-Ll. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-~le:.h. &-Lt. green. 7- ' Ok. brown. 8-0k. green. 9-Purple. 1 <>-Maroon . I I-Dk. blue. SPELLBINDER! . ~- SCORE 10 points for using all the -----+----- letters in the word below to form -----+---.--- two compleLe words: R E LATIV E THEN scor~ 2 points each for all -----+----- words of tour letters or more -----+----- fourrd among the letters. Try to score at least 50 po!nt.s. -----1----- • .. 1r' '.l.\!'I • W "L'llUW .JfqfU<•d lly Dick Moores It's been three ·L.Jears, Mrs.W! Where 's Suqar, ~our 'it-tie Th at's wh~ rm here ! We Tost him out at the edqe of town ! rm bes ide mLJself wii h qrie-f,! M~ husband! He's come back to me! -trick bear? I don't know wher LIOU c.ome from, bear: but t 'morrc:f . . ' 4ou ,c; Q01n back! GORDO I - ' • j HEY!COME DOWN MERE, CHARLIE! . I '( Q de, -to Q. B HOW COUL.D -TMJS HAPPEN? . DIDN'T.ANYONE SEE? Gus Arriola A 1-IESS · IT WOUJ..0 OOQ PAV 1P8E iNDEPE/iJDJENT cAr AAID JO/Al THE H!ER.D AT ~!ESTA l lMEf • ·.SJ-t=E:PV Of< NOT_, • f ' i q • ! fl • r I •I " l l 'l ' I i ) I •. j I I I