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Home My WebLink About1976-01-25 - Orange Coast Pilot.. All the B u ffaloes Aren't By aunt NIEDZIELDJ oe .. o.ny ...... "'" Par decades the closest most American& ever came to seeing a buffalo WU OD ' the ftlpelde of a eoln. Mints began atrlk· ,Jna the famou5 ••.Buffalo Nlckel • • in 1 9 l 3 l n memory of the Great Plains animal, a '···' ...... ' ·~~_.,...,.... _________ ~ slauptered tone~ by commercial bWlters. HappUy, the .. Buffalo Nickel" is rarer today than the ox-Uk• animal It homortallsed. Itl . cradual disappearance coincided with the remarkable comeback of a species tbat·refuaed to die. There are about 60,000 bulf alo roaming · Amerkt1s ran.es to- day. fewer than one-thousandth ol their original number, but enough to take them ott the en· dangered list;· accorlllng 1.0 the National Buffalo Maoclatlon. When the wbite man arrived in .. Am.rtca there were between 50 and 60 million bison (the but· fa10'1 proper name) on the North American continent. Around the tum of the century ·it was ells· ctYered thJat only 300 bad sur- vived the 1lau1bter. Commercial bunting decimat- ed the herds and provided a cons- 1ant IOUl'ce-of hostility between Western pioneers and Indian tribesmen who relied on bison SUNDAY meat for thelr food and their hides for clothing and shelter. Sharpshooters, blred mainly by the railroads, gunned down ln· · terfering herds and at the same time provided tract construction crews with supplies of fresh meat. Much af today's "buffalo" meat really comes from crossbred animala being raised in Montana and the Dakotas. Tbe J on Nickels bybna animals are called beef alo or cattalo and probably turn out a more palatable steak than their ancestors produced. (Personal experience in this writer's only attempt to get the strong-smelling steak from a real buffalo past the nose and on· to the palate suiaests that a change in breeding was much in order.) When buffalo was the most available "beef.. on the Great Plains, however, the large animals furnished an almost ir- resistable target for the bunters: of the mld-1800s. The most notorious marksman of them all, William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, prided himself on wipin& out 4,280 bison ln a 11· month period, roughly four a day. The only buffalo spared afte(' the slaughter bad subsided were private animals owned by a handful of ranchers in Texas, Wyoming and Colorado. They were pooled by the New York Zoological Society and placed un- <SeeBVFFALOES, Page A4) VO~. 69, NO. 25, 7 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA SUNOAY,JANUARY2S, 1976 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS It really wasn't a riot, but the action got hot and heavy in the midst of the cool pile of imitation snow provided by Costa Mesa's Department of Leisure Services at the city's TeWinkle Memorial Park Saturday. For more proof that the snow was real enough to provide plenty of cold fun, check the other photos of the "Winter Wonderland" event on Page AlO. Viej~ Freeway Smashup Ends 80-MPH Chase By JACKIE HYMAN Of Ute 0•11' Piiot St.eff Cars skidded off the freeway. a police car was r ammed and skidded broadside at 80 miles per hour and another car slammed head-on into a freeway sign as five illegal Mexican aliens led U.S. authorities on a headlong chase through San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Mission Viejo. Lt. Jack Devereaux of the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment said Saturday that despite the violence of the chase no of- ficers were injured and three of the five aliens also escaped in- jury. The other two bad only minor bruises. He said the chase began at 8:41 p .m. Friday when border patrolmen watching traffic near the San Onofre checkpoint became suspicious because of the "type of vehicle ('67 Buick ), number of occupants, past ex- perience and expertise," accord- ing to the sheriff's report. slowed down traffic in one stretch of roadway in an attempt to force the pursued vehicle to slowdown. The tactic f ailecf. The car sped off on an exit ramp, bypassed the slow traffic and re-entered the freeway. Devereaux said. Deputies then tried to box the 'vehicle .in with four sheriff's cars, but the vehicle sped up. One .of the deputies yelled, "We're go- ing to be rammed" and swerved to the left, Devereaux said. The pursued vehicle then bit the left side of another sherifrs car in an apparent attempt to force it into the center divider. The sheriff's car slid down the shoulder broadside while the pursued vehicle slammed bead· on in a freeway sign at about 80 miles per hour and came to a rest in some bushes about 30 feet off the road, Devereauxsaid. He said the chase ended near the La Paz offramp. Cause of Fire Eludes ,Officia& The vehicle sped away at up to 100 miles per hour, skidding from lane to lane and onto the shoulder and "causing cars to swerve and ]eave the roadway," the report stated. San Clemente police and the Highway Patrol joined the· chase while sheriff's deputies The driver of the car, a juvenile, was treated and te· leased at Saddleback Commwii- ty Hospital, then held at juvenile hall for U.S. lmmigrati'on of· ficials. The passengers, three men and a woman, were taken over by the border patrol after one was treated for minor in· juries. By FREDERICK SOIOEMEHL Oftlle 0.11, ...... ,..., Cause of a fire that raged into San Clemente Wednesday, destroying 14 homes and serious- ly damaging six others, remains under investigation today by fire inspectors at Camp Pendleton. As promised, San Clemente Fire Chief Ron Coleman issued a statement on the fire. But it shed no light on the cause. He said the city fire depart- ment has no authority to enter another jurisdiction to determine the cause of fires. In the statement, the frre chief pinned down the origin of the fire as being in Cristianita Canyon at the extreme north end of camp Pendleton. The area is leased by the state and is planned to become a part of San Onofre Wallace Cleans Up Iii Mississi ppi Poll JACKSON, Miss. (AP> - Alabama Gov. George Wallace outdistanced fell ow Southerner Jimmy Carter and three other candidates on Saturday in Mis- sissippl 's precinct caucuses, an early test of Southern political strength in the 1976 presidential race. Carter said voting in the caucuses demonstrated Wallace may have more strength this year than some bad expected. Wallace, Who had been con- cerned that the caucus system would not reflect his support in the state, waa in Plant City, F1a., where he predicted. he would win · in Mississippi. Almost 40 percent of the state's 3,000 county convention de- Jeptes had been chosen b:y late Saturday night in slowly report· ed returns and Wall ace led the field in the unofficial count with slightly more than 42 percent of the delegates chosen. Some 26 percent of those elect- ed were uncommitted while Carter, leader of the Iowa caucuses last Monday, had 16 percent. R. Sargent Shriver, drawing supporf. front blacts, had ta per· cent, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Tex- as almost 2 percent despite a last-minute television campaign and former Seo. Fred Hanis of Oklahoma slightly more than 1 per'Cent. There. ar• more than 1 mllllon registered voters in the state but <SeeWALLACE,Pqe.U) Presley Critical of DP Story Ttie Presley Companles, Newport Beach-based construe- ' lklll ftrm that bas been the object : ot heavy tracllnf on the American 1-.aeett Exehan1.,...sawrday aal4 !ta r11bt1 to a revolutionary hydJ'oaen converter.device were IDisnpreMnt.ci 1n a 1tory carried ln two tdlUons of the FrJdaJ Dally Pilot. . Tbe 1tory quoted a Presley .,._man, Jerry Sellers, u111· ma tb• converter had on17 ...,,., .sa.uaau ... · Sellen 1at4 Sat\ltUy the firm .,, ' bu purcltued rtpts to resldtn- tial a~Ucatioa, but that the In· venUon ls DOtU mlted to that Uff. "It eould have wide ipllca· ten ntct, .. bUt ere-ts no •surance the proeeu will be auccesaful." The company a1lo objected to use of the word "batt .. tn a beadlioe carried ln the lrYlH edl· Uon o1 the Daily Pilat eoncernlnc the device. The D.U, PUat eanw cecles the word wu used load· ViJedly. l State Park. A Marine Corps spokesman said late Saturday that the cause of the fire still is under investiga- tion. The spokesman said he did ANOTHER FIRE AFTERMATH STORY, PHOTO, PAGE A3 not know when the investigation would conclude. In the statement issued -early Saturday, Coleman satd: "There have been numerous inquiries re- garding the cause of the fire. The San Clemente Fire Department does not have any authority to go into any other jurisdiction to try to determine the cause of their fires. This limitation applies as much to this' fire as it does to others." · Marines of ficlals earlier st,ted that an engineer company was in the CrisUanita Canyon area the morning of the fire. It was said . the Marines were welding a tar1~ frame at a pistol range. lo the statement, Coleman pro- vided a detailed chronology of the fire. * * * Marines Cut Firebreak What was described by Marine Corps offlclala as a "wide fll'ebreak" was &raded Saturday· on tbe border between CatllP Pendleton and San Clemente. Accordlnc to a Marine Corpe spokesman, much of the ter· ritory between the bue and the city WH not burned ln Wed- fteldl)''t fire. The break would iirlnlmtu chances d ~ futnre bUe fire 1preadin• into the city llm1tl. - ~era.ding oPe.ratim waa.re- queeted by San Clemente Mayor Anthony DlGtovanll.1 durinl a m:eetlna with Marine oatcialt Friday. The land where the break It located ls leued by U-. Department of Park.a and BeueaUoa from t.h Marin• Corpe. Tb• CT•dinl job wu sane· Ucmed by the state. · \ He said firemen saw smoke ir. the hills behind San Clemente at 10:15 a.m. A general fire alarm was sounded 10 minutes later as a precautionary measure. About the same time the Camp Pendleton Fire Department re- quested assistance from the state Division of Forestry. Coleman said in the statement that the fire crossed into the city limits just as a second fire broke out in Anaheim. Hills east of Orange. As a result, mutual aid equipment had to be shared by the two fires. Coleman said mutual aid forces were requested at 12: 11 p.m. A county fire department task force arrived a short time· later and joined city firemen in the area of Avenida Salvador and Avenlda Presidio. ••111e wind changed direction at that time and increased in veloci- ty. A spot fire occurred ln an inac- cessible area. and all units that wers available were deployed along tbe ridge line, above Salvador. Wind velocity con- tinued to inc1ease, and the fJ.re spread with Jreat intensity,,. Coleman said. .. A fire storm develOPed in the area of Salvador and°"presidio, StVHplng toward the homes with a fire front approximately one- half mile in width. Fl.re attacks ~ued to protect structures. Fo-.rt •en sincle f am Hy re· afdences were ultimately lost in the ensuing fll)lt." / Patty Hearst Trial Begins on Monday SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) - The time of reckoning finally has come for Patricia Hearst. Just one week less than two years after she was kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army, she goes on trial this week for armed bank robbery before a jury that will be called upon to decide once and for all whether she became "Tania," the darling of the American revolutionary left, because she wanted to or because she feared for her life. The trial, expected to last about eight weeks, ls scheduled to begin Tuesday after a day of hearing defense motions Mon- day. Arguments on the motions were delayed last week because the judge, U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter, underwent minor surgery. . ~or months after her k:idnap- ing, Miss Hearst taunted police and the FBI, her family and a fascinated public with revolu- tionary rhetoric delivered on tape recordings that turned the tiny SLA into America's most notorious radical g~C:r.· But throughout it all, her f ly, and since her arrest her defense at· torneys, have insisted that she was a victim of her captors, not a soldier comrade who willingly carried automatic weapons and talked of fighting for revolution. Miss Hearst, the 21-year-old granddaughter of famed publisher William Randolph Hearst, is charged with taking part ln the $10,660 holdup of a S84 Francisco bank on April 15, 1974, 10 weeks after she was kidnaped, along with four members of the SLA who were killed the next month in a fire and shootout with Los Angeles police. Two by- standers were wounded as the bank robbers fled to two waiting getaway cars. The ·formal charges against her are armed bank robbery and use of a firearm to commit a felony. A bank robbery con vie· tion carries a maximum sen- tence of 2S years in prison and-or a $10,000 fine, and she could be sentenced to an additional one to 10 years on the firearm char1e. The long search for Patricia (8eePATl'Y~s,,PafeA3) . c•~ ·1· ilt: I NSIDI~: NEW BALL GAME-It's not really new, but the recent popularity of racquetball is apa1'Jllai athletic clubs all over the United States. Staff Writer Almon lAckahey..oflera aJ.ook · page Bl. BEAaTB AND ROME - Daily Pilot staffers pool their· taleota <O otter several dlfterent view• of food prices and other cot· ts aTid tak• a 1~ look at Oma• Cout area effort.I to cut down on home buralarles. Pages BaanclB3. A NEW VOICE -Washington baaed syndicated columnist Nlct . Thimmesch will appear on DaJlY Pilot editorial pa•es regular1.y belf,nn1ng today. The reporter. editor addresses the _g_ue_!tioo a o a president Americans want?'' Paae.U. TBE CLYDESDAU!:S -Tom llcCann ls .. Horatn• Around•• with some or the bluest horses. ever to come to the coast, the eiibt.,bltcll team ot aydeldalee that pull the Budweiser beer w~on. Paie&. . Al OAILV PILOT Coast Watch ... U.S., Spain· Top News Stories of the past week s • Aid p . .,..ii......__r_r_om_o_r_an_g_e_c_o_a_s_t_c_om_m_um_·t-ie_s_....,.., . igD: _ _ftCf LAGUNA liILLS--Oran9e County supervisors last week voted down a proposed emergency zoning ordinance designed to delay construction of a McCormick Mortuary at Gate 3 of the Leisure world retirement community. Likening the proposed mortuary to a "tree full of vultures," nearly one-tenth of the community's residents have pledged to boycott the mortuary ••• FOUNTAIN VALLEY--City council members declared an impasse in salary talks with 34 firemen last week afeer Mayor Bernie Svalstad and Te amster negotiator Paul Barret clashed heatedly ... HUNTINGTON BEACH--Doctors at Huntington Intercommunity anq Pacifica hospitals stopped performing all but emergency surgeries as the doctors ' slowdown came to the Orange Coast. Physicians are protesting skyrocketing malpractice insurance rates ..• LAGUNA BEACH--Jon Sparks, director of public safety of Coolidge, Ariz., ha s been named the city 's fifth police chief in nine years. Sparks was selected from among 13 0 applicants for the job. He will take office March 8 ... SOUTH LAGUNA--Twenty high school coeds collecting funds for the March of Dimes in Mona r ch Bay, a private community, were halted by security guards as a result of complaints by neighbors . The students collected $200 in an hour before they were stopped. Nader Hits State Licensing of Firms WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ralph Nader said Saturday the nation's 700 largest corporations should be federally chartered to end a •·corporate crime wave" and make business more responsive to the consumer He said the current arrange· ment, under whic}l companies are licensed by the states, is a "farce." The state of Delaware, which monopolizes the charter business, has "effectively sold its law in order to charter the largest corporations and reap substantial fees," he added Nader released a lengthy re port prepared by his corporate accountability research group It said the original state-level chartering envisioned by the founding fathers 200 years ago was fine when corporations were Air Fatalities Drop in 197 5: Low Since '5 7 WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's airlines last year re- corded the fewest fatal accidents since 1957, according to the Na- tional Transportation Safety Board. J And the chairman of the board says future years could be even safer. small and acted with the consent of the consumer. But now they hive been replaced by ''huge oligopolies (which ) dominate industry and · restrict consumer choice," Nader charged. "Our largest corporations are far larger than Delaware, and could buy it -if it hadn't already sold out,·' Nader said. •'State chartering is as logical as having the states print money or passports. We need national charters for national corpora- tions. "We are experiencing a cor- porate crime wave," he said. "Not since the 1930s and perhaps not since the robber baron era have so many major companies and their officials been found to have violated the law Apparent· ly existing law enforcement and sanctions have failed to deter all the bribes, payoffs. price fixing and regulatory violations which now fill our business pages and front pages " The report said federal charters would force an end to "excecutive oligarchy" and would promote corporate de mocracy. MADRID. S])aln (AP) -fte United States and Spain slgned a five-year treaty Saturday •- tendln& American use of f Olll' military bues on Spanish IOil in return for $1.22 billion 1n ald and the withdrawal of 10 U.S. milslJ•• Refugee Group Criticizes Marine Report SAN DIEGO CAP> -A Viet· namese group bas labeled unfair a Marine Corps report that seems to portray last year's In· docbina war refugees as sloppy and unsanitary. Tbe report, dfsclosed Thursday :in the San Diego UnJon, said that many refugees did not bother to keep their living quarteri clean. urinated and defacated in open camp areas •. and washed themselves in drinking fountains instead of the showers that were provided. The Vietnamese Alliance As- sociation branded the report Fri· day as a "disservice to refugees" and disputed the report's claim that the unsanitary conditions described were part of the Viet· namese culture. "This is by no means a com· mon practice in Vietnam," said association spokeswoman Christine Minh. "In Vietnam, even the poorest family is always proud to live in a clean environ· ment." The gToup also protested the report's refer.ence to ''slave children,'' described as child ser·. van ts for wealthier refugee families. · Ninety percent of such parent· less children were sent ahead by families who evacuated their. offspring first and were t.aapped in South Vietnam thepiselves. said Mrs. Minh. · ·. · "Slave children are not a part of the Vietnamese culture," she insisted. Retired Marine Gen. Paul Graham, who prepared the re- port, said the . inch-thick docu- ment was factual and not meant as criticism of the refugees. Graham .eommanded the Camp Pendleton Marine base when it became a tent city for some S0,000 Vietnamese .and Cambodian refugees last spring and summer. Crash Kills Santa Anan A Santa Ana man died ·in Westminster Saturday after his car struck the rear of a parked truck, a spokesman for the corr oner's office said. Odis John Rachal, 43, of 7fi S. Euclid Ave., Apt. 53, died at Westmin s ter Community Hospital a little over an hour after the 2:50 a.m. accident on Newland Street south of Mays Avenue The spokesman said Rachal was alone in the car flrlnr subm arlnea from • Spanish port. Secretary of State Hem:r A.. Killlncer sl1ned bit na.m• • ttmea to copies of tbe treaty .U lt• annexes Jn a natlon&lly televlsed ceremony wUb F~ Minister Jose Marla de~ U.S. officialsi while imlltiric the a1reement s not a comml\-ai en t to defend Spaln, aclmowJedied that it br1oO the two countries closer together aa well a.s edalng Spain toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza. tioo. . The pact enlarges Spain's rOle in Western defense by setting up a joint milltary planning staff between the two countries as well as procedures for "urgent co:n· sultaUon., in the event of what is ambiguously referred to as "a general attack against the West." The treaty will be submitted to the U.S. Senate for ratification. It needs a two-thirds vote for ap- proval. FDIC Lists 359 Banks As 'Problems' WASHINGTON CAP> -The chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said Saturday there are 359 banks on the agency's "problem bank list, .. requiring close supervision by federal regulators because of financial problems. The chairman, Frank W-ille. disclosed the figure in a report to Sen. William Proxmire (D·W"IS.), chairman of the Senate :Banking Committee. An FDIC spokeswoman on Fri· day had given a preliminary estimate that 350 b~ were on the list. Wille did not name any of the. banks but broke them down into the following categories: 29 "Serious Problem -Potential Payoff," 92 "Serious Problem" and 238 "Other Problem" ban.ks. · "The 121 banks presenUy in our two serious problem categories constitute about ooe- third of our total list and . represent less than one percenl of all FDIC-insured banks in the country,'' Wille said. The total number or banks on the problem list represents about two percent of the 14,696 com· mercial banks where the FDIC insures deposits up to $40,000. Banks considered needing close supervision are subject to more' frequent audits . · Pen Inventor Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Milton Reynolds, inventor ot the ball point pen, has died in his home in Mexico City at the age of 84. Reynolds' death Friday was announced here later in the day by his son The ball point pen, publicized through the slogan "It writes underwater," was an im· mediate success when in· troduced in 1945 Ki.di NotWe Home on Fire. A realdent or a Newport· Be•eh triplex which cau&bt-ttro Satanlay nearl1 I~ attempts to awuen her ~~·· abe told the Dally Pilot. "lddl pound on the win~ow all tlloU~e, But .. tbtn I thOUlht I better look. I aaw names, aald ~hn Harvilll. u. wb.o nea her apartment al 206~ 28th St. 1D •ueh hutedaat1h1 lod:edbenelt out. .:t~: Fommatel)t tor b• and the absent r••Jdenta ot two oGel' apartment., flttmen .xlln&ulshed th& bla1' before lt Coul4 ~ad ~m the faraie whire it apparently started. ~ Harville was able to retum to her apartment when b.er slate, Cherl.11, wltb wbom she shares the flat, returned wlUl • kq.No flltlmate of damage was Immediately available. ni-. wood ttam• bu.lldlnc belongs to William Emory of Ban Be~~ald nremen were checklna for slP,.S of ar&Oft but had no.real clu.ea yet as to the fire's cause. Healthy as Athlete, Doctor .Terms Ford WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Ford, after his annual physical checkup. was pro· nounced as healthy as a condi· tioned athlete by the White House physician Saturday. The physician, Dr. William Luka.sh, also reported that First Lady Betty Ford "apparently has conquered her confrontation with cancer." Ford. 61., had described himself as "fit as a fiddle"' after the three·bour examination by a team of doctors at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in sub- urban Maryland. Lukash told reporters Ford .. has maintained his excellent health and should have no dif. f i c u 1 t y· h a n d 1 i n g t h e responsibilities of this coming year.'' Lukash said he bad given Mrs. Ford a regular four-month cancer checkup on Friday and found no evidence of a recur- rence of the cancer that forced removal of a breast in September 1974. "Since her cancer was fll'St dis· covered nearly 18 months ago, at this stage, without a recurrence, she apparenUy has conquered her confrontation with cancer," Luk ash said at a briefing for re· porters. He said Mrs. Ford would con· tinue to take chemotherapy treatment until next September. ••rm getting healthier every day," the President had tcld re· porters after the exam. Lukash said Mrs. Ford's over· all health was excellent and although Mrs. Ford wants to play an actlve role in the 1976 pre· sidential campaign, "at times \ may restrict her." Lukash reviewed Ford's medical history in the past year, saying the President "continued to be blessed with excellent health an<i had no problem bandl· ing the duties of his office." He noted that Ford undergoes a daily rigid exercise c1cle in which h e lifts weights to strengthen his knees, both .operated on after earlY football injuries. Ford also does five minutes of routine exerclJes and rides a fixed bicycle for half ·a· mile after rising about 5:30 a.m. each day, he said. But Lukash said the President gets his most invigorating and relaxing exercise swimmin1 in the outdoor heated White House pool. Lukash noted that Ford weighed 210 pounds when be became President and now weighed 194 pounds. "I weigh less than I have in 20 years,'' the President had told reporters out.side the Bethesda center. Asked if be ever tried to get the President to stop smoking his pipe, Lukasb replied: "I'm against smoking obviously. The President smokes six or seven pipeloads a day. It's a ttadeoff. lt affords him relaxation ... Unneeded Surgeries Set at 2 Million WASHINGTON (AP) -A House investigations subcommit-. tee said in a report released Saturday that more than two million unnecessary surgeries were performed in the United States in 1974 alone. Testimony at hearings from medical experts aJ\d others showed that second consultations by doctors can lower surgical abuses as well as the accompa· nying costs, the report said. Tb,e study, by the House Oversight and Investigations subcommittee, said that approx· imately 2.• million unnecessary surgeries were performed in 1974 at a cost to the American public oC almost $4 billion and about 11,900 deaths in that year. The most prevalent Un· necessary surgeries were tonsilectomies. hysterectomies and appendectomies, in that or- der. said the subcommittee, which was chaired by Rep. John stead of fees for services in Medicaid and Medicare cases. The subcommittee said that fee-for-service may provide financial incentives ror surgeons to perform operations in ques· tionabl e situations. while salaried doctors would get a set amount regardless of bow many operations they perform. A coUMel for the subcommit· tee said the 2 .4 million un· necessary surgeries found in 1974 included Medicaid and Medicare as well as those operations paid for by private insurance com· panies and the general public. Mrs. Nissen Rites Monday . . The safety board reported Saturday that U.S . aircarriers, a category that includes scheduled and charter airlines and com- mercial operators of large aircraft. had a total of 42 acci- dents in 1975. Three of those acci· dents resulted in death. A total or 124 persons were killed. Neighborhood t;oes; Gladys Succumbs Too -F . Moss (D·Calif.). Final rites will be held Monday ·1n Costa Mesa for Dorothie (Mrs. Paul) Nissen of Newport Beach, who died last week at the age of 62. The memorial mass will be conducted by Msgr. Thomas Nevin in St. Joachim's Church at lOa.m. The 42 acciden.ts and three fatal incidents were the lowest totals in the 1949-1975 period. The 124 deaths were the fewest in airline accidents since 1957, when 98fata1ities occurred. Pearl Bailey In Final Bow WASHINGTON (UPl)-Pearl Bailey ended her 40-year show bu.t1net1 career ln her final n.tfnnnance in the title role ot r;iWJO:-Dol)y! ... at the Kennedy Center Saturday night. The 51·year-old jau and blues • 11.nJer recreated tbe role she ls belt mown for before a packed house ol 2,'300. Tbe audience gave · her au.mvous 1tandlq ovations ' and eatha.alutlc applause. ~~..:....:....:_j~~~mat~~ tered back and fortb wiLb the • aowd, lmi>roYl•int the script wtttrlkM remark•. MW Ba\le7 broupt the role of . Mn. Dolly Gallalbfr Levi tc :-'• W ublnllon ln 1167 and cont.tnued • • • wltb It to broadwq the 11mtt ---~· ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -From the rollicking ragtime era just before World War I through the space age, Gladys Hinckley Werlich lived and entertained as a grande dame of Washington society in a magnificent brownstone mansion. Just a few blocks north of the White House, lhe bome where Mrs. Werlicb lived for70ofher84 years was just one of the many owned by the rich and powerful along 16th Street, once one of the nation's grandest boulevards. The neighborhood changed, first to a near alum, then to one ln which townhouses are being restored. The diplomats and the wealthy for the most part had moved away. fearing the changes and crime. But o.ot Mrs. Werlich, a friend of many of the naUoo'• moet powerful ftauret. . Refusing to leHe despite pleas from relatives and friends, she wouldn't even recon1lder two 1eara a10 when aomeone grabbed her purse. Last week, alter 1~ days of Un· · comclOU1ness, 1be dled, tho vie· Um of a m~'er•a blow lnfl.lcted dunn1 Cii)i 6fJual DJ~ rom wbouff. "We tried to &et her out, but lheJ\Jfl didn't want to move.'' re· called her IOD. Robert W•lleh. • writer. "She moved tben when lbe ... 14. '"' ... married there, 1be wan.tad. to ctieU... •• BEFORE DEBUT-With her long skirt tied at the ankles, Gladys Hinkley is shown here 1il 1911, the year before she made her debut ln Wasblngton , D.C., s~lety, flYlnl with Rex Smith. Her brief flit over Waabington Monument grounds aboard the biplane marked first such actlvit)' by a. woman in the nation's capital. She remained ln~dent type until-her death~ weeif1at-M, y:icthn of a muaa-._ · • It recommended that second consultations be required before nonemergency surgery. The subcommittee also recom· mended that the Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare initiate experimental programs to provide salaries for doctors ln· China Test& Bomb, Assails Superpowers SUNDAY DAILY PILOT • - ' . Sunday, January 26, 1978 DAILY PILOT A ;J Out of Ashes ' ' .. Clenwnte Family to Rebuild . .. .. .. . . . By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Ofni.Otlly~ ... twf ''They'll stort drawing the plansonMonday •• Chuck and Catherine Kendall, 417 Avenida Salvador, lost their hilltop home in the 2,400-acre fire that hit San Clemente Wednes- day. Kendall says they will rebuild on the site that today overlooks the bla~kened hills left in the fire's wake. The engineering geologist cited .. two factors in his decision to re- build. Fire insurance will ade- ~ quately cover the family's loss. And there will be no need to re- build. an expensive swimming pool in the backyard. It collected soot and ash during the fire, but sustained no damage. On Saturday. Kendall led a "" force of about 20 persons in sift- ing through the charred rubble. It was trucked off to the dump Some of the workers were friends. Some Kendall had never met. "They really deserve a lot or credit. So many people called a sking what they could do. . He said workers uncovered th~ .amity's silverware. SurprisinJ• ly, it was intact despite the lno tense heal which left ovenproof dishes in twisted shapes. ~ One or the workers was Audrc.)l Johnston, a teacher at Palis add Elementary School in Capistran4 Beach. Mrs. Kendallteachesfirst grade at Palisades. Mrs. Johnston was down on her hands and knees in what had been~ downstairs bathroom. She was running shovelfuls of debrij through a screen, hoping to rS: cover jewelry. • She said she also was keeping an eye out for any unusual relics. "Cathy's creative. She said she might want to put something together." said Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Kendall raced to th~ house Wednesday after a custo- dian at Palisades told her or t~ smoke that was boiling over the Hillcrest portion or San Clemente. She was able to get the family dog and cat out of the house before the flames took hold . o.11yP11otslaftP11oto They've i.>een just fantastic," he said. Schoolteacher Audrey Johnston Sifts Debris for Jewelry, Other Fire 'Relics• The silverware. jewelry and old coins were left behind. Ken- dallsaid. Dial Your Bil/,s Away PI'ITSBURGH <UPIJ -So you. are usually late paying your bills because: A -You cannot find stamps. B -You don't have any en- velopes. . C -The nearest mailbox is miles away from your home or office. Relax. There is an alternative. Consider paying your bills over the phone. There are no checks involved. No envelopes to lick, no hunting for postage stamps. You don't even need to figure out how many 13-cent stamps you'll get for a buck. Just tell the bank computer what bills you want to take care or. It will do it, and onde a month the bank will send out an Itemized statement on your financial status. And the beauty of it is that your money will earn 51/4 percent in- terest since you are paying the bills from a savings account. E~perts say the "pay-by- phone" method is a major step toward a checkless society if it becomes accept~ by customers on a nationwide basis. Dollar Savings Bank in Pit- • tsburgh has been offering such service for about 10 months. Heart Bypass Finished; NB Official Okay Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Howard Rogers was "get- ting along as fine as can be ex- pected" Saturday following a seven-hour heart bypass opera- tion, Mayor Don Mcinnis said. A spokesman for Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach said that Rogers' condi- tion is listed as satisfactory. She said he is still in intensive care but is stable. Rogers, 54, a sales agent for Litton Industries, has represent- ed the Balboa Peninsula on the City Council since 1966. He is a for mer vice mayor of the city. WomanSlwt, Man Jailed A36-year-oldSantaAnawoman wu reported in stable condition Saturday after being shot four times. Police said the victim, Joyce Toby, of 2701 W. McFadden Ave., Apt. 30, was rushed to Mercy General Hospital after being treated by paramedics at her apartment. . Bank officials say it has become one of the fastest growfog bank- ing services ever introduced in Western Pennsylvania. The bank charges 10 cents for each transaction, but bank of- ficials say the charge is offset by savings on personalized checks since none is needed. If you like the idea. first get a push button phone. Then deposit your paycheck, or a portion of it, to a pay-by-phone savings ac- count. A special number is then given along with a secret code number. Push button phones emit a _ special beep tone for each button pressed. You enter a four-digit merchant code followed by the amount or payment and the bank's "automatic teller" reads these beeps and completes the payment. When all payments are com- pleted, the automatic teller adds the total payments made during the call and provides a recon· ciliation of your account's balance. Customers must have an ac- count with merchants using this system. Utility bills and depart- ment stores are among the ones accepting payments through this method. . "It is a rather remarkable re- minder of the technological ad- vances still to come," says Fran- cis B. Nimick Jr., president of Dollar Savings. "This push- button payment system is only the second installation of its kind in the country." Fr .. Page Al PA TIY'S TRIAL ••• Hearst was probably the most embarrassing in the FBI's long • history. More than 8,500 agents spent millions or dollars looking for the 100-pound coed, whose father, Randolph A. Hearst, is president of the San Francisco Examiner. The government's case against Miss Hearst is based primarily on the evidence of witnesses and 1,200 photographs taken by bank cameras during the 10-minute . holdup of a neighborhood Hibernja Bank branch six blocks south or Golden Gate Park. More than 90 secret subpoenas have been issued to government witnesses, although only about half are expected to tesfiry. ac- cording to the chief prosecutor, U.S. Attorney James Browning. In a summary prepared by prosecutors for Judge Carter, the government's interpretation of the holdup photographs -which have been put together in movie form -was described in detail. But her defense attorneys, who concede she was in the bank, say that what is important is what the photographs cannot show - what was going on in her mind at the time. "Putting it simply, it amounts to the defense that 'somebody put a gun at my head and I did what they told me,' " is the way chief defense cousel F. Lee Bailey describes it. 'Cuckoo's Nest' Sweeps Globe Prizes LOS ANGELES CAP) -"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" swept the honors Saturday night in the Hollywood Foreign Press Awards. The film was named the best dramatic picture of 1975 and its stars, Jack Nicholson and Louise fletcher, won the awards for best dramatic actor and actress. The stark tale of life inside an Oregon insane ayslum won six Golden Globes, including those for Czech-born director Milos Forman, for screenwriters Laurence Halben and Bo Goldman, and for the acting de- but of ~Dourif. "Tb nshine Boys" was named b st musical or comedy film of the year and Walter Mat- thau won as best actor in that category. Richard Benjamin of .. The Sunshine Boys" was named best supporting actor. Ann-Margret of the rock opera ••Tommy" was selected as best actress in a musical or comedy. Brenda Vaccaro of "Once Is Not Enough" was best supporting ac- tress in a motion picture and Marilyq-H'assett was chosen for best femllle acting debut as the UJ-fated skier Jill Kinmont of "The Other Side of the Moun- tain." The Golden Globes, which are often a portent of things to come in the Oscar race,· indicated that "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" is the frontrunner. "Jaws" won only for original score by John Williams and "Nashville" only for Keith Carradine's song "I'm Easy." Backs Jackson MORGANTON, N.C. <UPI) - Retired Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr. threw his political support Satur- day behind Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Businessman, 83, Kidnaped, Freed in South BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - A.G. Gaston, a wealthy 8.1-year- old black businessman and friend of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr , was rescued by sheriff"s deputies Saturday two hours afler he was beaten and kidnaped from his home. Both Gaston and his wife, Min- nie, 65, were reported in guarded condition at a local hospital with multiple scalp lacerations. Mrs . Gaston was found beaten and un · conscious. suffering a dislocated shoulder. Gaston was rescued from the back seat of hi s car, where he was handcuffed and covered by a blanket. when shenff's deputies spotted the car a few blocks from his home. The driver of the car, Charles Lewis Clayborn Jr . 44, of Birmingham, was charged with kidnaping, burglary and robbery. Investigators said they as- sumed ransom was the motive for the kidnaping. and were in- vestigating th.e possibility that others were iO\·olwed. About $100 in cash was all that was stolen, they said. One in Five Is Illiterate NEW ORLEANS CA P) -One in five adult Americans is fun c- tionally illiterate and unable to cope with life's basic demands. a national s urvey indicates "They lack the s kills and knowledge to achie,·e even moderate success m life," said Dr. Norvell Northcutt of the University of Texas He called the survey results "shocking .. Northcutt headed the team that conducted the survey, begun in 1971 and due for completion in March. "We find that millions of Americans don't understand simple things like how rent works when they get out of secon- dary school," Northcutt told members of the National Ad- visory Council on Adult Educa- tion at a meeting here Friday. Young people were found to be more vulnerable to illiteracy than their elders, 3rd Eruption Felt ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP> - A third major eruption rocked Mt. St. Augustine on Saturday, observers said. The volcanic ex- plosions spewed lava up to eight miles high and ash was carried by the wind as far north as Anchorage 180 miles away. Mt. St. Augustine rises dramatically to more than 4,000 feet above the busy s hipping lanes leading from the Gulf of Alaska to the port of Anchorage. It is on an uninhabited island. UPI Telel>llol.O FUGITIVE SURRENDERS Dennis Banks FBI Agents Capture Indian Leader EL CERRITO (A P > - Fugitive India n leader Dennis Banks surrendered peacefully Saturday to FBI agents who sur- rounded a college instructor's home with guns drawn and or- dered the occupants outside. Banks, a founder of the American Indian Movement, was sought on a federal flight charge and other charges stem- ming from a South Dakota courthouse melee. His attorney, Beverly Axelrod of San Fran- cisco, declared the 38-year-old Indian would fight extradition to South Dakota. "Being sent back might mean his death," she said without elaborating. Arrested with Banks was the college instructor, Lehman Leonard Brightman, 45, director of the Native American program at Contra Costa Junior College. Brightman, a Sioux Indian, was released on his own recognizance Saturday evening after spending the day at the city jail in El Cer- rito. The FBI said Brightman will be charged with harboring a fugitive . Both men were scheduled for arraignment Monday before U.S. Magistrate Thomas Rothwell in Oakland. · In a statement r e leased through his attorney, Banks said: "The arrest of myself by government agents again is a pattern tha1. was established throughout the decades of lndiao- white relations. "And at a time in which the U.S. is on the eve of its 200th an- niversary -200 years of arrest- ing Indians who have cried out for justice and an end to atrocities being committed on every re- servation in this country,•• be 'added. They said they arrested a man they identified as her common- law husband, Roy Stafford, 64, also of that address, and con- fiscated a revolver. Stafford was booked into Orange County jail on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder, police said. 'Mary, Mary' No Mickey Mouse r D~S MOINES. Iowa (AP) -.. Most people objected to tho Can Mary Hartman. grand-ttme and not the show or lts con· daughter of a dirty old man, tents," sald station manager neighbor to a murderer and re· Wllliam Hlppee. "It's a funny, jected by the blg networks, find. funny show." happlneSI as a replacement tor Rippee, who estimates that Momef --t"*"~· Ill Heeived 400 calls, cards Apparently not on Des Moines or le tt e rs a bout · • Ma r y televlllon. Hartman,'' said the adult com- After bundles of cards and let· edy program would premier Jan. ten arrived at t.be statJon1 KCCI-26 an hour earlier al 2:30 p.m. - 1'V canceled plans to air "Mary while most children are still in Hartman, Mary Hartman" at school. 3:30 p.m_ u a replacement for "I don't understand all the ''The llleke)' llouao Club... turor, .. he acldcli. "They atr it at 4 p.m . in.Orlando, Fla., and l ha- ven't heard of any problems." The Norman Lear production was rejected by the TV networks, despite Lear's success with "All In the Family," "Maude" and "SAnrord lllnt ~ However. ''Mary Hartman , Mary Hartman" was picked up by 60 stations around the country. lllppee sold KCCl·TV did not consider the 3:30 time slot "children's time 3ny longer. Schools have c~an~ their hours so this makes it possible for us to go to adult programming.•• The show focuses on Mary Hartman, a housewife who has an impotent husband and a grandfather who ls called the Ftmw* Fl1tither because of-his inclination to indecent exposure. To keep everyone on their toes. there's a mass murderer running around her neighborhood. The show. starring Louise Lasser, has baen described as a gpoot on daytimeaoap operas. E'~ageAl WALLACE ... officials said that they were unu bl e to estimate the number participating in Saturday1s caucuses. Some observers had predicted between 30.000 and 40,000 would participate . "We ' re goin g to lead the slate." said Wallace campaign coordinator Steve St. Amand. ''This is going to hold." In a statement issued from his Atlanta headquarters, Carter said : "To be frank. I think thl· Wallace organization must be credited for the job it has done. They have demonstrated an ability to compete strongly and effecti\'ely in a caucus system. This new ability indicates that Gov. Wallac e will be even stronger in 1976 than some have predicted.·· The caucuses were the first step in a four-phase process to select Mississippi's 24 nahonal convention delegates. . The presidential nominating votes will be apportioned among the candidates on the basis of a formula in which each candidate will get a proportion based on the p~rcentage or his delegate strength at a stale convention. Democratic officials s ay the formula will assure that every candidate s howing significant strength will have representation m the national convention de- legation. The percentage of support a candidate received in the caucuses will not necessarilv reflect the number of delegall·:c.; committed to him at the national convention. but is expected to provide a general indicatio11. The campaign camps atthbul· ed Wallace's showing to his tradi- tional s upport in Mississippi -a state he carried as a third-party candidate in 1968 -and to a response lo his call for a big turnout by his grassroot::; sup- porters. Pageant Not For Motherly ATLANTIC ciTY, N.J . <UPI> -The 56-year-old Miss America Pageant has put would-be contes- tants on notice: If they were ever pregnant, they need not apply. • The rules previously stated that Miss America contestants must be a "Miss." The amended regulations say the contestants "must not be and never have been pregnant." Albert A Marks. bead of the pageant, ·said Friday that the amendment was enacted "to elimiminale the possibility that a contestant could be etigibh~ because she was unmarried. although she was a mother or has been pregnant at some time.•• Few Women In Campaigns WASHING TON (APl -An in· formal survey of presidential campaign organizations says women occupy only 18 percent of the top jobs. The Washington Institute for Women in Politics said in relee.s- lng the survey Saturday that it had collected data for the survey I by obtaining the names of the six biahest:ra d aides in eacb campai1n organiiiilon. 'nte institute, which i~ afntfat. ~ with Mount Vernon Colleao. found that women occupy none at these slots in the committees backing President Ford. BOl'lald Reason and Penn1ylv&nla Gov. j Mil too J . Sbapp.. ) 1\4 DAlLY PILOT CURIOUS BUFFALO STARt;S BACK AT CURIOUS PHOTOGRAPHER ON CATALINA ISLAND An imals That Roam Island's Interior Descended From'Movle Herd' of 1924 f'r.-P~AJ BUFF ALOES STILL ROAM • • • der protection in national parks All the buffalo today are the direct descendants of the original 300. including a herd of about 400 which roam Santa Catalina Island. just 26 miles west of the Orange Coast. TheaCatalina herd, now known nationally for its famous "gold plated" buffalo chips sold by an island artist, got its start more by accident than design Fourteen or the animals were turned loose on Catalina by Para mount Pictures in 1924 for the making of the motion picture, "The Vanishing Amencan " When the filming was complet ed the buffalo proved difficult to round up and became left-over movie extras. They were allowed lo stay on the island and to pro pagate. Douglas Probst. president of t h e Santa Catalina Is land Conservancy, says the herd now is kept primarily for the enjoy ment of tourists Bloodlines have been improved with the importation or several bulls from Wyoming and Mon· tana, but the herd is purposely kept small to avoid overgrazing "The American bison is qwte gentle." says Probst, noting that tales about charging buffaloes don't match hi s personal ex- periences "You can step right up to them and take their pictures. About th e only time they get nervous is dur · · ing the rut in June," he reports. Hunting buffalo. Probst main· tains, "was a lead pipe cinch " He said his men once had to shoot an injured cow and the animal , dropped while the remainder of the herd went about its graiang unoerturbed Although other animals are hunted on the island, the buffalo remain protected except when it becomes necessary lo crop the herd Howe\'er, over the years there have been se\ er al unauthorized buffalo killings by would-be Buf- falo Bills Two animals were felled by bowhunters and a third poached by comm ercial fi s- hermen who landed at Little Harbor. The last illegal killing took place in October 1973 when two Avalon boys shot a buffalo with 'a .22-caliber rifle. They were or - dered to pay restitution of $1,000 and banned from entering the island's interior for oae year. Catalina's buffalo are probably the only ones in the country who have their own ''radio s how." Several of the a nimals have been tagged with miniature r adio transmitters by Dr. Dale Lott, a psychologist at UC. Davis. Dr. Lott is tracking the move- ments of the buffalo ia an effort to learn their social structure and to plot movem ents on the island. Disney Plan Still Alive TRUCKEE (AP> -Robert Hicks of Wall Disney Produc- tions says the "firm is still com- milted to its proposed Indepen- dence Lake-Mount Lola project Hicks explained that Disney Airline Price Cut Bid Nixed WASHINGTO N (U PI ) - World Airways has l05t a second bid to offer the traveling public a cut-rate transcontinental air service. Saying it lacks authority to even consider the merits of the proposal, the Civil Aeronautics Board dismissed World Airway's request to operate scheduled flights linking the east and west coasts for $89 per passenger - less than half the present coach fare. But the board said restrictions imposed by Congress 14 years ago, which bar charter airlines s uch as World from offering scheduled flights without giving up their charter licenses. may be out of date today It called for a congressional re view of the situation, saying : "Significant changes have taken plac~ s ince 1962, when the pro· visions which today precludes the same carrier from holding both supplemental and route certificates were adopted." "Careful analys is would, of course, have to be given to the application of legislative change for the air transport system," the board said. "However, the con- s iderati o n s whi c h l ed Congress ... (to) preclude the same carrier from holding both kinds or certificates may no longer be as persuasive." has been idled in its efforts to construct the project by a U.S. Forest Service moratorium on the issuance of permits for ski de- velopments. Disney also is working on its Mineral King resort now and won't resume planning for the. new project until it 's finished, Hicks said. He said the Mineral King resort has been bogged down in r ed tape since 1965. Southern Pacific Land Com- pany executive Peter Schneider said that the Forest Service is dawdling on land exchanges with Southern Pacific for the project. Forest Service representative Allen Lamb of San Francisco said the agency is in the process of making a land management study of the Little Truckee River area and can't take any action until that study is done. Rainmaking Proposed. Los Angeles Man Oflers BizmTe Sclwme 11.s.s .... ,,, SlllM _.. overcHt In mud! Of tN 11etle11 e1 tem11ereture1 111 U1• NM1•Ht co11ll11~d le moder•I• s....-., from uw re<ord •-df u.e ..., ....... 5Mw9r1 efld tllllflMrltormt _.. ~ '"°"' tlle ,_, Mls&lisltlPI VOi..., 1-Qeor9IO oll4 li*'U Of TH· •· UoM lftDW fell 111 wkMly tattered ~ from Nontl Dek9'• to ~ ..... Yortt, ond tlleft -· fog In the PKlfl< Nertllwest. 1111111 ••• forecest from tM 10Uttler11 MIHIHlppl V•ll•Y Into '*1Wn "1orlde, tho C.roll,_ end ~ "'"'. c.llMC• of -In up-..... NoW Yortl, V..-Mldll.-n 8'd Wl-'11 eM IUUOrod OfOM lfl ttlo ~ tN lllocki.set1dt11t-tc:on: "' ..... _...._ .. "' ~&elftl of so ,..,...... • ~ ..... ,. _,. JWMl<Wd "' .... Mellk• oftd WHltrll tlllntftd ........ ~lfl< *'1tl .... -~-<*'•'-· hilt ....... ,. ~Ht Ill '"' ,., ~ wltfl noter ... uw "- .......... tllo ~·acfll-Md w11r-r to11111er1ture1 111 H"'' ......... Tt 4A ..... et -,..,..., ,._ ......... _. .C Mt-, H.Y., to .......... 11,TOL U' I Wf •IHll 1010( 4~1 C> .._,.,, hOw l"" rt lnmtkff MYt 'rOll deft: ~ 1• poUlldl of u klum ~ tt1 • -• .,.,,.., -• otao • ,.. .. torm. "-.,... ._.,. " '*"* .. c.otdtllft CMtNo 111 a Ptfl Miit W Ult ~ -·~---~,.,.., .. •• ., -~ trln " •• -..... .. .,t, ... ft..11Md1&.• ·-~~~~111-~r-===-==-=... •l•IM." ~ •• ;:;J;A; _,.....,_., C/Nltll "'..W.t Jeflll Olll9ft -•• .,..,., dltitaw09111t. "OW ~.ilc W•rlt (alMlllttM Mltfll .. fw It/' M M"-'~we ... twwjlllertrtf .... Nlltf\tt, T .. Nati-I W.at""r lorvtc. _.. •ontl""Y~-01119. ................... , ....... ...., ,... ............. If .,..,.,.,.. "'"' Mdtnyl'!wrll, ' 41 M tO ·I • » ti as . " •• ., Jt .... 40 II • 2A .. ~ » Down on the Kelp F i:i~ Newport Lab Helpa Cultivate Sea PriiiliiCt ByWLARYKAYE ~~Ki Of .. Dellrflt ... llMt Swimmers, 1urf ers ud diven cenerally view kelp u a pain in the neck, or a nuisance to eet tanaled up ln. But to oceanographers work- ing in Corona del Mar, kelp is an ~ntlal product of the sea and they are doin1 everything they can to promote its ftowth. Gigantic aea "farms," filled with the bronze-colored al1ae, are planned for the future. Jn fact, a 100,000-acre farm m.Y be located offshore from Corona del Mar. At the present time, expert. inents are under way at a site tour miles offs hore from the Kerckhoff Marine Lab in Corona del Mar, run by Dr. Wheeler North of Cal Tech. The experiments are joint pro· jects of Cal Tech and the Naval Undersea Center. One program that began last week is testing whether or not kelp can grow in shallow water if nutrients sue h as nitrogen and phosphorus are pumped up from a depth of 1,500 feet to the plant at thesurfa<'e. KELP CAN ·grow as much as two feet a day to a length of about 200 feel. However, that's generalJy in water 20 to tl> feet deep. It cannot thrive in depths of more than 130 feet. Ann Long, research assistant at the lab, explains that kelp beds along the coast of California are shrinking. Overgrazing by fish and other marine life along with water pollution have caused the disap- pearing kelp, she says. Kelp is essential to the future for several reasons, according to Mrs. Long. · Considered the ·'forest of the sea.•· kelp serves as a shelter and resting place for fish and oth~r marine life. Without kelp, fish could not survive, Mrs. Long savs. · The algae is also a possible fuel source. Decomposed kelp, seeded with aerobic bacteria, J)roduces methane, or natural gas. . According to Mrs. Long, part or the kelp crop grown in manne farms coul<i be harvested, de- composed and then burned to produce fuel. Kelp is also believed to be a viable se<'ondary food source. Experiments have already pro- ved that s heep and cattle can eat and digest kelp if the animals are placed in an environment where ,...!" ................ TOP OF THE 'ICE CREAM CONE' (ABOVE) BOBS ON SURFACE Joyce Hal•o (Left), Ann Long Both Help H•rv••t Crops most or tbeir natural food sources have been removed. 011IER byproducts come from kelp, too, mcluding alginic acid, an emulsifier used in pro- ducts suc h as beer and toothpaste. The current experiment is only one in a series which are ex- pected to pave the way for the kelp farms. Preliminary experiments wer e conducted last year near San Clemente Island, Catalina Island and a spot about a half-ro1le offshore from Corona del Mar's · CrystalCove. A naval research vessel is anchored at the current experi· ment site, where naval project . manager Harold Joerding and a crew of 12 sailors stay aboard 24 hours a day. Joerding and his crew, who were sent to Corona del Mar from the Naval Undersea Center in Hawaii, installed.the pump, pipe and "giant ice cream cone"' that holds the experimental kelp plants. According to Joerding, nutrient· h water is pumped to the surface from a depth of 1,500 feet at a rate of 200 gallons a minute. The water is pumped through a plastic pipe that empties into a giant, one-ton, plywood tub at the surface. Two kelp plants have been pl aced in the 35-foot high tub, which resembles an ice cream cone in shape. ONE PLANT is.growing tn the nutrient-rich water and the other is in ordinary surface water. Mrs. Long explains that divers a re regularly taking measure- ments for comparison, to learn whe the r the nitrogen and phosphorus in the deep water is actually speeding up the growth of the kelp. . Also oceanographers are measuring the growth of smaller kelp plants kept in aquariums on the naval ship, which are also filled with the pumped-in water. This particular experiment will be concluded next week, but another test that will utilize water pumped from a depth of 3,000 feet will begin in April. Courses by Newspaper .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ..... .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. :.::·::t/I/t~~t\f I SEE AMERICA Without Leaving Home All you have to do la open your mind -•nd your newspaper. We'll put Amertca at your fingertips every Sunday In the Dally Piiot. In our p•ges, you'll find thought-provoking vlewa of America at It• bicentennial. Registration Form These weekly perspectives. are drawn by well-known scholar-writers In a series of articles for American Issues Forum, the· special bicentennial program of Courses by Newspaper. The topics are those on the minds of every concerned American -topics like government, land use and human rights. So relax In your easy chair and Join us In explori ng our country's heritage and horizons, Its problems and potential. If you wish, you may enroll for two free course credits at Orange Coast College. Clase enrollment closes Feb. 13. Midterm and flnal examination-discussion sessions are scheduled for from 10 a .m. to noon, Saturdays April 3 and June 5. The course text-reader ($4.95) and optional study guide ($2.95) are stocked by the Orange Coast College Bookstore. Campus coordinator for Courses by Newspaper Is Tom Wert, a member of the Orange Coast College social science staff since 1965. He will conduct the two on-campus discuasi0n and exam sessions and arrange voluntary aemlnar · sessions. He may be contacted by phone, 556-5759, or, during hi• campus office hours, room 102A, Art Center Building. -------------------------------------------------~ COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is offered by the Daily Pilot as a public service. Class credit may be earned by enrolling at Orange Coast College. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER REGISTRAllON FORM THE MOLDING OF AMERICAN VALUES " '°" plan to regltt8r for COUfM9 other than eour... by Newsp..-~ dtaregard this fom'I and reglater fCK all cl..... at ~ oottege • 2. ..... Ull Finl , .... o... ............ ....... ~ v .. ~ -&•----"'-.. 1.::.-:.... ---.... °" -., 1. 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"'-------- "------~ \ \ &.lnd!X, J1nu1ry 25, 1978 DAILY PILOT A§' Teac"lwr Board 'Broke' Slowdown Termed Successful SAtRAMENTO CAP> farm labor board, Al-Alleyne and another LOS ANGELES (AP) -Doc· 1peelall1t1 who have been bit lea,ues," UPC spok•man Dr. -The chairman of leynesaid. former Natlonal Labor tors protesting skyrocketing hardest by insurance increases, Reese Poleslcy said, "It was ei· California's new collec-The farm board spent Relations Board o(tlclal, malpractice Insurance rates estimated that more than three Uve bar1ainlna board for lt1 flrlt year's Sl.8-JerUou Cossack. were Saturday declared a two·day fourths of the S,000 to 6,000 lremely effective. acboolteachera says hil mUll b d t t 1 d b f 11 b lei al ti b · I th board, like the itatt'a on u 1• n •~ named by Brown to a ow own y am l)' p ys ans a aener prac ce P yiucarui n e "B . 11 it b d th I 1 bo mootb and now faces $31,000·a-year jobs on the success and said the next move Los An1eles area took part ln the aslca Y • 5 ·owe e arm a rboard,doesn't 1rower demands tor board along with Ray wu up to lawmakers ln 1pedal 1lowdown Thursday and people of Loa Angeles and sur! bavetnou1bqioney. cban1esinthelawbefore Gonzalea, former Sacramento. Friday. rounding areas tbattheirfamUy Re,SnaldAlleyneJr., a $1.8 million to keep it chairman of the As -The United Physicians of "Atjout 80 percent closed their doctors are truly upset and truly UCLA law professor alive throu1h June 30 ii 1embly Education Com· California, a coallUon of doctors offices in a symbolic show of sup-concerned and support their sur- named Friday by Gov. approved. mittee. groups but mainly surgical port of their surgical col-gical colleagues." Edmund Brown Jr. to:-=-.::..:..::...:....:.::.:..~~~~~-====.:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..=.::..:.:~_:..:.:-=:.:.:.:::::_:~~.:..:...~~:..:...~...:::.:.:~.:..:..:..=.::.:.:.:_:.:.:~..::::..::.=..:.:.::..:..:..:~=:.:~~~~~- bead the three-member board, said he's worried about a budaet of '521 ooo wconduct the atat•'•ftht union e1tcUoti1 for i.acbera this year. "Anyone w~o bu ob- Hrvecl tbe farm labor board and lta upend.lture of funds would have to conclude that $500,000 for a full year is not enoueh." Alleyne aald ln an in· tervtew. "There ar e more acbool personnel in the state than there are all'lcultural employea. I would think we need about as much" as the Bar Unit Urges Pot Be Legal SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The board of gov- ernors of the slate bar bas voted support for ·sears ·legalization of marijuana possession and cultiva· lion in .Calif ornla amidst claims that current state laws on the matter are "irrational.'' SAVE 33%! Comfortable Maternity Bra Regular 85.50 Cup-opening makes nursing baby easy. B. 366 In its meeting here Fri- day, the state bar voted 11·2 in support of mari- juana decriminalization for persons 18 years and older, so long as it ls for their personal use. "Unless one hopes to promote marijuana traf- fic, lt Is irrational to punish people more for producing their own marijuana than for buy- ing It," said attorney Robert Asford, of San Francisco, in a presenta- tion on behalf of the San Francisco Bar Associa- tion. Taxltenu Uwsing Wnfusion FRESNO CAP> -Con· fusion over two new Items on federal income tax forms has soared the error rate 80 percent on early returns, officials here say. Many taxpayers don't understand the $30 personal exemption credit and the e arned ln· come credit, said Rob Marion, information of· fleer for the Internal Revenue Service's re· gional service center for California and Hawaii. "The personal exemp· tion is easier," he ex- plained. ''The taxpayer just miltiplies $30 by the numbe.r of people claimed as dependents." The earned Income credit is a little more complex. It involves tax- payers who have income under $8,000 a year and dependent children. If the taxpayer made less than $4,000 last year, he multiplies the income by 10 percent, Marion ex· plained. 'Donation I By Saxon SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -University of California President David S. Saxon -locked in a controversy with Gov. Edmund 0 . Brown Jr. over funding pro· blems -has donated $8,000 of his $59,SOO an· nual salary to campus research projects in phplcs. Re1ent Edward W. enter announced the &lit -$1,000 to each of the eight campuses -at the conclusion of the board's two-day me«.1n1 here Friday. C natural cups. 16.50 ~atural 0, DD cup _____ t.33 SAVE 38%! Supportive Maternity Brief Regular 87 Gives back support. Sof t nylon tricot. Lycra® spandex. 433 SAVE 14% ~1' . ., .... 0-"· • ~ i: ~ ' r ~I ••• ~ . to 33%! Maternity Separate~ Boost Your Wardrobe! Regular 87 to 89 YOUR CHOICE 99 pants or top Choose print tops to coordinate w ith solid. color, elasticized-waist pants. Pants have flared legs. A comfortable duo to wear while you wait. Misses' sizes. SAVE 30%! Our Finest Blend Men's Bodywear Regular •499 to •599 3 49 to4~k? of 3 Choice of T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs and boxers. Cotton and polyester. Briefs sizes 30-44. Shirts S-XI. Today's Popular Style Casuals for Men YOUR CHOICE Choose plain toe or moc toe Sole- sations or Chuck·A-BeeQ) boots or oxfords. Men's sizes. CUT 28%!" Assorted Polyester and Woven Leisure Suits Were 835 2497 Feature button front shirt jackets with flap pocke ts. Flare-leg pants. Sizes to fit most men. Uee Sean Revolving Charge Thie Ad Errtttive Sunday, Monday, Tue&day, Jau. 25-:l6-27 \ IHrS ,.rlcl"I Polley 11 ~n itfm .~ not dfsc11b•d es reducl'd Seers Adve1t15l"I '°llC'y If •e should run out of M!Y edVertistd Item di1r1nt the sele, or should •n 11em not err1vt due to production or transpoftatlOn or 1 sptcinl purchot. ,, ,, 111 •IS ••aul.ar price A \Pern1I problems, w~ will reorder for you 1t the ul~ pr1ce or offer you a btttw item •t the 1dv1rtiHUllh i•nt rtt1hrtf'rl, ·~ an. r.cc,.pt1onlll value. where eva1lable quantlltta are llm1t1d. If vou have 1 queat1on concernff\lltnVSMr5 ed, PIHH 1:111 t'1• customer 1trv1ce dept. ot vour nHrUt Stirs 5t0ft • .. . ' A8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, January 25, 1978 Cancer Ki11i~g Modern · Man Quicker- -' By BRIAN SU l .. Ll\'AN ... kleAc• .,, .. , Jo'or centuries in the easttm Mediterranean, the long r obes and headgear of the people -protected large areas of their skin from the in· tense rays or the sun. Now this traditional dothmg is g1vmg way to modern European dress. One result may be more skin cancer from greater exposure to the sun, says Dr. N.T. Raeoveanu, re· gional adviser in radia· tion health and caneer for the World Health Organization. The ehanging clothing trend cited by Dr. Raco veanu is just one more item on the growing List of environmental eauses or s uspected eauses of eancer. In the United States, there is wide eon eern about the safety of a number of ehemlcals with which millions of people have contaet. A RECE~T report by the ~ational ('enter for Health Statistics in Washington h('ightened this eoneern. The eenter 1s:rned figures indieating that the death rate from raneer in this country was five limes higher than expeeted during the first seven m onths of 1975. One of the organiza hons working to identify environ m C'ntal C'areinogens in th(' Unit · e<.t States and abroad is the International Agen<'y for Researeh on Caneer <IARC> at Lyon. France. an arm of the World Health 0 r g a nization (WHO>. Dr. Walter Davis. the eh1ef of re· sear ch . t raining and liaison for IA RC, dis· eusses the problem in the eurrent edition of the WHO publication World Health. "At the present time \H' know litll<' about the at'tual cause of most human eane('rs. but statistiral :inalyses of data eolleeted from many different parts of the world indieate that 1t is highly likely that more than !our-fifths of all human eant'ers are eaused directly or in directly by toxie sub· stances in man's en v1ronment," Dr. Davis wrote. l~a boratories throughout the world are testing chemicals for 'The air tee breathe today contains gases and particles that nel'er before laa1'e en- i ere d the ...,_an lung ••• ' mond aod Dr. Irving J . Selikoff, longtime specialists in environ· mental medteine. sat this: ''The air we breathe today l'Ontains gast>s and p~ulicles that never before entered the human lung. Our food has chemicals designed to improve its taste, freshness, appearance - but which are strange to our intestines, livers, kidneys, blood." Cancers relat~ to the workplace have been in· creasingly recognized ovt>r the past so years. In recent years, asbestos has been linked to a rare cancer of the lining or the chest and abdo m en, called mesothelloma. It also has beetl Jinked to can· cers of the esophagus, stomach, colon and rec· tum . T he cancer and lung damaee appears to spread beyond the f ac· tory gates. ln a contmu· ing study or tht> families or 3S4 asbestos workers in Paterson. N.J .. Dr. H.A. Anderson and a team of researchers at Mount Sinai found that 35 percent of the wives and t'hildren showed lung ab· normalities in x-rays. abnormallt1es similar to those found in the men who worked with asbestos. They also un· covt>red deaths Crom mesothel iom a. And in a new study, Mount Sinai in · vestigators recently found high levels of asbestos fibers -from fireproofing m aterials - (Continued Next Page> 5.;.4.V E ·'I to \1! ears Electric A I a rm Clocks Ht·µu la r 3 ~ l.<>•J-~8.'Jl> 97 Ass o"r t e d s t y I es colors Some w11h l o repeat alarms 591 GREAT BUY! Warm, Washable/ Automatic Blanket .,, _ ... --, / . . ,.., .. v, ~-::.4 ,.~:~\ 1599 .-.....--~ T" in Siu, ~--,' _ , i.i n~lt• control : ~~· . :><-''~-=:;;..,,,. full Size, t-in~le control Machine washable polyester and acry- 1 ic. Control has t ull-range tempera- ture selection. Lighted dial. Pastels. COLOR TV with 19-ln. Diagonal Mea s ure Pic ture Regula r $299.99 27999 Features 19-inch diagonal mea- sure p icture. Detent tuni ng makes UHF tuning easy. 62% solid state .chassis. Convenient carrying handle. ~ SA VE ~20! #2489 Caniste r Vac with Powermate® Re~ulor 8 139.99 $} 19 1 .6 HP motor. with cord reel Powermate<» unit cleans out deep down dirt. Versatile Window Dressing Use them as dividers. storage cabinet fronts. or as conventional window decor. Available painted, unpainted. or. stained, 1n sizes to fit your spec1f1· cations. SAVE s151 Sears 5-Shelf Utility Or Base Cabinet Your Choict> Regula r S.t.4. 99 29~? Utility cabinet has baked on white enam el fi n ish. B ase cabinet has 3 shelves. Dou- ble door. With mar-resistant work top. SAVE· s25J I. Sears Revolving Charge · 2. Sears Ea y P.ayment Plan 3. S an Mode~zing Cr dit Pl ~ k About Thf'm ... Thr~• I• Onto T ., Sult Yuur Aak About Sears Conn nicnt Credit Pia 5001 OFF "· ,,, 1< .. itula -10 , ..... p, ... Champion I I-Gange Chain Link Fence Fabri 15%.0FF Labor W'he,n inetalled by Sr,an Authorised IMtallen . -· ,. ... ~ Sunday, January 25, 1976 DAILY PILOT A 7 <From Page A7) I t ·-. Scientists Begin ta Count the Ways in omce buildings in New York. Boston, San Fran- :. c1sco, Berk el ey aqd Chicago. Dr . William J. Nicholson, who directed the Mount Sinai study. said the le v els of asbestos are dangerous - ly high in some cases. wtru MILLIONS ot workers possibly ex- posed to hazardous chemicals, many labor unions have become in· volved in the search for car cinogens; among them unions in the rub- ber industry. roofing, paint m anufacturing, textiles, printing, oil, petrochemicals, atomic J>()Wer. paper, shipbuild· ing, steel and autos. ... e•••le ...... •tr•.,,e t• .. r Heen, W419e11., The National Institute for ~cupational Safety and Health published last June a one-inch· t Ji i ck list 0 f l. 500 ------------------ohemicals that are "sus- animals. The National Cancer Instttute lists 32 and a detailed study by the International Agency for Research on~ Cancer lists 196. Of the 196, only 17 were found to be as- sociated with cancer in pected carcinogens." But so far onl>-some ed as definitely cancer· chemlcalshavebeen list· causing in man or CUT 85.99 on 4 0-Lbs. Heavy-Duty Laundry Deter gent Wait 1 15.98 2-20 Jb. boxt'i. 9 99 1n t\ltO .w.11> i,. ..... Phosphate-free formula Economi- cal Low sudsing T wo Cycle Automa tic Washer St•a r8 Low P ri('e Only 24-inches wide easily fits into cramped areas. Heavy duty *15101 Two Cycle Electr ic Dryer Sf'ari. Lo~ l'rict' You can dry clothes with heat or fluff your pillows and blankets with '"Air Only" setting ~<•:! 1o1 Country-look 3-Pc .. "''Oaken Splendor" Bedroom Regular $609.85 lncludett: Triple Dresser Base, Deck Mirror, Full or Queen Headboa rd 47988 R.-"ular 82i9.9S l:ht>~• --:!:!IJ.88 H.-l?ulor 81 29.'J~ New country-look tn Spanish-Mediterranean styl- ing. Light brown color. Dustproofed drawers. Niicht ~land J l 9.88 He~ulur 8179.9:-; Kin~ llt>adboard __ I 59.88 I I Garden Tools Make Outdoor Chores Easy! 6.0 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Re~ular82 1 9.99 $}99 • Regular 85.99 Lopping Shear1J • Rt'~ular 8 J..99 Hand Pruner YOUR CHOICE 2~h7 Thinwall insulation. Walnut· grained vinyl lid. Counter· balanced lld. • Rep;ula r 85.99 fledge hean Regular 84.99-85.99 · SAVE 53! Craftsman Plastic 50-Ft. Hose 597 I 11506 SAVE 82! Craftsman Grass Shears Re~ular 83.99 } 97 '861 l CUT 850! r~~~~~==;~~~~I Garae:e-Door Opener-Closer SAVE s41 W88 81~.99 in Spri~ 1975 · Craftsman Lopping Shears t'~t~,'~;~ 1~~~ ~:~; 14997 Regular '12.99 8 9 7 door w ith a touch of a button f rom 18()126 your car. Installs· tion Extra. 12.4 r~· Re f rift;e ra tor -Freezer ~~~;; Lo" $2 7 9 11.1 cu ft. retngera· tor. 1.3 cu. ft. tree· • .. • .. · zer. Manual defrost cycle. 15.9 i:'.· Upright Freeze r s .. ar" Lo" Pri1·(· $269 Grille-type sbelves lets zero cold a1 r circulate freely Interior Latex Paint Regular 89.99 Gallon 85005 ,,,, 5~.? lntf'rior Paint• ~I I EOS ANGE ES -and ..,,QRANGE COUNT~-4.SE~RS Stores All STORES OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday • Saturday 9:30 a .m. to 9 p.m. • Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. SAT ·16 ALHAMBRA CARSON COMPTON COVINA GLENDALE EL MONTE, LONG BEACH, PICO , SANT A MONICA, VERMONT These .tores open . h p.m. • , , , • • .. man. The rest caused cancer in experimental animals. What seems to ruu through much o( what ilS being learned about can· cer·causing agents is the irony that technical ad vances orten bring with them bidden hazards. And it sometimes seems as if no one is safe. The convenience of the spray can for hair sprays, for example. depended on the stability or the chemica l s called fluorocarbons which are drifting up into the at- mosphere and destroying the protective layer oC ozone, which screens out ultraviolet rays that can produce skin cancer. Iron ore mining became more dangerous with the introduction of the pneumat.ic drill, because more dust was produced. And the hormone diethylstilbestrol , or DES, was given to preg- nant women to prevent miscarriage, but has since caused more than 250 recorded cases of rare reproductive can- cers in their daughters and has caused ab· normalities in the sex or· gans of their sons. Old Trees Predict Weather? LOS ANGELES (AP> -A record of yearly temperatures, dating back thousands of years, is contained in the an· nual rings of trees and may be used to predict future climatic cycles, UCLA researchers re· port. The scientists have calib r ated the se arboreal thermometers by analyzing German. Japanese and Chinese tree samples and com· , paring the results with records kept by his· torians hundreds of years ago. I Dr. Leona Marshall Libby said her research has confirmed the length of the Little Ice Age, a mild g l acial epoch, between the years 1440 and 1850. The tree ring analysis also revealed an overall drop of almost two degrees Fahrenheit globally over the past 18 .centuries. "I believe we now have the only method that can track past global climate changes almost year by year, rather than on a scale of thousands of years.'' said Dr. Libby, an adjunct professor of engineering It has been known for some time that the an- nual growth rings. seen as light and dark concen- tric circles in cut tree trunks. vary in thickness according to changes in yearly climatic condi· lions. The bulk of a tree con· s ists of cellulose. a woody material that de· pends for its growth on water from rain or snow melt an<f on carbon diox- ide (C02) from the at- mosphere. Analysi s of the cellulose reveals relative amounts of different forms of hydrogen and oxygen taken in by the tree in water and C02. Depending on the rain· fall and climate condi· lions of a given year, there is a variation in the ratio o f one form (isotope) of the elements to its other form. Put another way, said Dr. Libby's associate, Louis J . Pandolfi. "The tree remembers what rainwater it drank, and the rainwater reflects the temperature or the given year ... Even though the tree may be dead, its tree. ring climate record en· du res. The researchers saJd they hope to extend their measur ements far into the past. IUY-1.EASE ~ Herb Friedlander H.. A ~tf,.... Oral 1 J 7~0 a..acll WHh"""''"' SJ7-7777 8 9B·b177 ---- . Aa ( DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ) I Invite fhe Plililic Holdmg t itle as one of the seven members of the California Hlehway Commission has prestige, to be s u.r e 1 but not in re~ent history have the com, m.uss1oners been the obJects of such wooing. That was the picture we got in Orange County after the commission held its bimonthly meeting here on home turf last week. Following their prerogative, the commissioners decided to hold their January meeting in Costa Mesa in order to get a f irst·hand look at some or our county's highway problems. Until recently, the commissioners wouldn't have expected such a welcome when meeting outside Sacramento. About as many people were opposing freeway construction as were seeking those millions of dollars of highway construction funds controlled by the commission. But trims, then cuts, then great stashes, in ~gbway-freeway funds have made each penny pre- cious . Every community with a major traffic pro- blem, therefor e, is bidding mightily for the attention of the commissioners. So when they arrived in Costa Mesa Wednesday, the commissione rs and their wives were treated to a fine dinner at the South Coast Plaza Hotel by the city of Costa Mesa. Next day, Orange County government bid for their attention with a luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club. Friday lunch came as a courtes y of the city of Santa Ana, and in between, we have to presume. other bodies with freeway and highway problems had their chance at seeking a friendly ear. The wives of the commissioners were treated to some s pecial tours, the Daily Pilot was told. Mayb e it wasn't much of a treat, but the com- missioners were even invited on individual helicopter rides to view Costa Mesa's specific road proble1Il$ re- quiring state funds . There does n 't seem to be anything illegal about all this. In fact, perhaps some folks don 't begrudge the commissioners and their wives a little social ex· pertence after considering tbey receive no salary for their important positions and their expense money comes out to only $28 a day. Still, there is a question of propriety. Granted, it may be easier to push for an. individual viewpoint over a steak and glass of wine than it is berore the re· latively fo rmal aura of a r egular, open-to-the-public meeting of the seven commissioners. However, that doesn't mean lt ls the way business should be conducted. · At best, all s uch deliberations should be held in a .manner that invites and even encourages tbe public to hear the pr oceedings. Abandoned in Mexico The squalor and meanness of Mexican jails is . nothing new to Californians. Because of our proximity to the border, m ost of us are at least acquainted wi th the dangers of being involved with Mexican law. Hearin gs held in Los Angeles by Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. last week produced another round of familiar stories,' bitter stories of shakedowns, dis- ease, filth, bribes and physical {Ilistreatment of Americans in Mexican prisons. It is true that Americans too often do not un- derstand that Mexican law and justice aren't the same as we enjoy. In that country, we are correctly reminded, the laws of that country apply. And the laws of that country are tough -starting with the concept that one is guilty until proven innocent. But this does not mean that our federal gov- ernment should abandon its citizens who happen to wind up (ofte n without true cause) in the hands of the Mexican judicial system. A stronger voice from Washington is long overdue on this issue. · 'I "'You're no polluter, that's easy to see,' said Tweedledum to Tweedledee.' " CIA Must Get Out Of Intrigue Game CIA Director William Colby has denounced the publication by various sources in Europe of names of American CIA agents. Usually. these agents operate un· der ·'cover ... That is, they are formally listed as members of other U.S. government agencies. Consequently, when their cover is exposed. their ability to func- tion is severely compromised. ( ) 'CIA Operatives who were engaged in assassination ventures. .are find Liberals Damn. the Poor By Hindering the Rich Director Colby said that hi s agency has been able to survive all sorts of as- saults, includ· · i ng the Watergate scandals and c·ongressional i nv est i ga · ti on s . but there 1s a real question in his mind whether the disclosure of the identities or his men would make it possible for the United States to maintain an intelligence service abroad. In effect. Colby was asking whether a democratic society, by its very nature, is prevented from developing secret in!orma· tio n in compe t itio n v.1th totalitarian systems: COLBY'S questions are not re· ally pertinent to the case ul hand. The reason the CIA is in trou· hie today is not because of its in· telligence functions but because it has been involved in all sorts of undercover activities that violate a fundamental a nd his toric America n principle, which is noninterference In affairs of other countries. It is in trouble, too, because of the indications that it has been out of control. Its involvement in highly questiona· ble activities inside the United States has1added to the public dif· ficulties of the agency. No one has ever criticized the CIA for gathering and evaluating information that has value in the conduct of American foreign policy. In fact, all the evidence NORMAN COUSINS would seem to suggest that the CIA ·s intelligence work has been of a very high order. But the CIA has violated the law that created i t. The ac t of Congr ess establishing the agency did not authorize any attempts to over· throw other governments or to engage in subversive activities. THE SERIOUS question that arises from these activities is whether officials and agents of the CIA can be brought to trial on murder and other charges violat- ing _our own Jaws and the laws of the countries in which they have operated. What would th<.' defense of the CIA employes be? That they operated under orders? Since these orders are clearly contrary to the law creating the CIA, it is difficult to see that this defense should carry any weight. CIA operatives who were engaged in a ssassination ven· 'Married all these years and me thinking you were • bus driver!' not apt to any U .S. precedents to .de fen d th e i r actions.' tures, success{ ul or otherwise, or in actions that ran counter to the right or other peoples to self· determination, are not apt to find any ~ .S. precedents to def end their actions. Qwte the contrary: Nuremberg and My Lai would be against them. Jn general, the defense of the CIA ·s activities abroad is that, distasteful though they may be, we have no choice but to play the international undercover game because the Soviet KGB and other countries are doing it. YES, IT IS true that Soviet secret police are not missing any tricks, dirty or otherwise, in the world of plot and counterplot. Rut if we want a role for the CIA that would show the United States to advantage, why not give it the job of uncovering the work of Soviet secret operatives? If we .really want to extend our influence in the world, and at the same time be in keeping with our national character, we ought to be the ones to blow the whistle on any country that interferes with the right or other peoples to self· determination. Why shouldn't we be the ones who publish the names of secret agents or other countries? Why should the United States be the bad ~uy in the eyes of other peo- ple? The sooner the CTA returns full time to tbe business of in- telligence, the greater t he respect of other people for the U.S.A. and the greater our respect for ourselves. It might seem obvious that the way to relieve unemployment is to create jobs, and that the way to create jobs is to give en- couragement to business and in· du.stry, so that with increased production, increased sales and increased profits, there would in· evitably be a need for more and more workers. New York City is still in deep financial trouble. The usual ex· planations of this trouble will not was h , say s Prof. Irving Kristo! in the "Wall Street Journal." He has often said, for example. that New York's pro- blems are due t o the ex- cessive power of municipal unions. But, says Kristo!, "New York's municipal unions are not more belligerent or acquisit i ve than unions elsewhere; nor do the unions necessarily vote for candidates their unions endorse; and several of the leaders of these un- ions -notably Albert Shanker and VictorGotbaum -areamong the most thought! ul and moderate of their class. "THE EXTRAORDINARY benefits which have accrued to their members were conferred by political leader s of the city and state, who believe they were do· ing the 'liberal' and 'progressive' (as well as electorally advan- tageoua) thine. And the state of mind that prevails in New York ratified and legitimated their generosity.'' Kristol's article is entitled. "New York is a State of MJnd." That state of mlnd. says Krlstol, is "lhe politics of compassion, the politics of philanthropy." He is full of concern for the poor and full of indignation at the specta· cle of human inequality. ( S. I. HAYAKAWA) Compa~sion of this kind calls for immediate action. The practical consequence of this state of'mind is to give to all who claim to be underpaid everything they ask for -policemen, firemen, s anitation workers, nurses, civil s ervants. U some are educated while others re· main uneducated, a free un· iversity education must be made available to all. If there are sick people not cared for, more hospitals must be built. If people on welfare complain that their payments are insufficient, their benefits must be increased. There is no end to the many kinds of inequality or inequity that call for compassion and immediate rectification. But how does a city pay far all this generosity? The answer is simple -it derives from the philosophy or egalitarianism. To make these poor less poor, the rich must be made less ric.b. Tax the businesses. Tax the corpora· tions. Enact a municipal income tax. Put a levy on this, a license fee on that. Make those who are able to pay, pay I There are, says Kristo!, cer- tain short-term satisfactions to be gained from such policies. The poor get certain immediate benefits. And liberal·mlndedpeo- ple and politicians, believing they are doing good, feel good. ·'The upshot is a si>«ies of inf an· tile liberalis m, seeking im- mediate gratification spiritually and politically, while laying the groundwork for permanent frustration." The fru1trati9na are perma- nent because none of the foreg~ ing is a solutidn to the bulc pro· blem or the J>Oi)r, those people whose great ne~ is jobs. Instead of creatina jobs, however, the polltlcs or ~ompassion destroys jobs. Says Kristol, "Since 1967, New York City has lost 470,000 jobs, an incredible statistic. Instead of emphasiz· ina Job creation, New York's liberal elite has encouraged job destruction in the name of social. reform .... It has made doing business in New York ever more expensive and difficult." · COMPANY after company, corporation after corporation, has pulled up stakes and left New York forever -and few have taken their places. In place of job creation in the private sector, New York has created 100,000 city job6 in the past decade, and these have in- evitably been a drain on the city's resources. Also New York has gen erously i nc r eased welfare programs for the poor, attracting even more poor people totbe city. "The overriding purpose of social policy in New York should be job retention and job creation. Unfortunately 1 a chieving the lat· ter purpose means, in the shorter term, offering encouragement to the non·poor -that is, to busi· nessmen and business firms. ,Such a policy is utterly repue- nant to those who have an in· flamed sense of political com- passion." SO THERE'S the dilemma. To make the poor less poor and tq give them a chance for gainfu\ employment, it is necessary to let business prosper, thereby • permitting the rich to get richer. And that is what the com ~ passionate cannot endure even if the poor also get richer as a re- sult. The goal or this kind of doc· trinaire liberalism is not in- creased prosperity for everyone, but equality -even if it means that we shall all end up to be equally poor. N 0 SECRETS: Open Books Would Save People From Corporalions I munlty from the results or the misuse of corporate power . Because corporate ownera can 't be found and can 't be sued and held personally accountable for abuse of their workers, the en· vironment and their customers, a regulatory web or federal restrictions has been spun to put them under some form of con- trol. Arguments against control• have been rehearsed often enough, but few other pTOPOSab for keeping the corporate U · throphagism under restraints have bffn made. Instead of try. ing to aet. th• aovmunent to police the cotporltiaa. tt m&J. mall• more Mme to 8lk tf tM corporltton ll1l"t ~ It wu ct.•elos*S ID the early 19th ffllt\&1'1 to coax people into tnvesllnl Utetr •c~ capital ln enterprite• needlna aota of .atart- up a · To make \a¥elton ... to take the ~Jha llM'D' 1ranted corpor:m +--::--::--~_....,~~."-9M1Clffl lbUft\lldtJ Mnll JlebUity for tbe•r ~.., •• dilflt1. A corporatlonone'd..., M IDlllJonalres can 1d11 you UsttluCb ( \'.'ON HOFFMAN ) neallaence, and '•urvivors can't sue the ownen -only the cor· poration, whieh may not have· a dime 1n lts treasury. TWO HUNDRED years aao. •ranting this tremendous privilege had social utility to re· commend it. Contimdna it now ctoesn't. Wby shoutdthelhrouded eTentual beneflciarlea of SJCOVAM enjoy tbls 1ov- e11UMDt·1lnn boon IO that I'M' can 1pread lt• conaiomerated svctlon· cup1 here, there ud ICJ'Oll the world? nie privilege of incorpol'&Uon. should be cut back to that lt lsn't ,..anted in perpetutt1, but for &.Mee to five year11 subject to~ aewaL It ahould be reslt\cted to ooaductln1 bualJleu in • ,.r:tlclllar lndu.tt?J, u man1 wb co1porattou ..,.. It 11 tdlOdc to hand out p1'~ that f ..Wtate the erectJ.ao Of 000· P,meratn and then hate to ft.cbl to curb them. A company like ITl' 1houldn 't be incorporated to conduct buainess tn car rentals, valves. hotels. insurance. com· municatiom and food process-m,. Tbe same holdl true with mooopolles. They won't have to be destroyed if the aovemment doesn't help create them. Companies receiving the prlvileae of incorporation should be required to make their books and records publicly avatlable. Who owns them and everytb.lng else about them should be as easy to obtain u a blrtb certificate. Furthermore, incorporated flrml 1bould be rcqul red to Iii" away tbe riabt. to lobby and llt11ate a1aJ.01t health. safety and environmental regulations . Why should we give tome people special le1al status to enable them to sabotage efforts to 1et ·the poison out of the food aupply? TIUS ISN'T coercSv .. No com· PID1 Lt forced to ineorporate. Tboae tbat don't ~•n be u Merel!•• u Uiey want. Jndetd, U.1 can do &n1tblnl they want, but U an unlncorporated rug company, for ~xample, loses a lawsuit lnvolvi g the sale of im- pure pharmac uUcals, every of. fleer, board member and stockholder is ersonally liable for his share oft e damages. Nor should nincorporated firms enjoy the) services of the Securtttes and Exchange Com· mission. The SEC la the most ef· fectlve consumer protection a g e n c y i D g o v · emment ... because it's protect- inl purchasers of stocks and bonds, not food and shelter. SEC s\U"VeUJance of stock offerings is in eff ed a aovemmerrt guarantee to purchuer that lbe oompany he la buyln1 a part of ls as fOOd as ls •arnnted. Wb7 should tbe- government go to sue~ lengths to help rogue buslnes1e market their securities and therefore grow btg1er and more dangerous? Lt>t them go out on to the free markat and *h1ft tor t.beauelvea. An approach of tbJa eort tDOVel us away from tk vaationl ol re- plaUon but not the 90all of N· 1ulatlon. Volontary, ••lf· en!orcln• and effective wlt.bla free enterprise Ideology. lt ensures that if we are to ~ beaten over the head, the 1ove~· ment doesn't •~ply the club. ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT RobtraN. W•rd.PubtWwr Thomo1 Ktwll. £dltor Thoma• Polmn. SulldaJ Editorial Pag• Kditor The edltorlal P•I• of the Oally Pllol Htk1 to tnrorm at\d ltlmulatt r•aden b)' ~"' an thla P•I• dlverae comment.al')' ' on t.oolct of interest by 1yndlca1. ed columnlata and cartoonllta, by Pf'O\lkUAI-a rorum f~r•lldm• views and by preaenttn1 thl1 newspaper'• oplniofta and ldeaa , on current topics. The edltorfll ophuona ol the OaU)' Ptlol tPPMr onb' In Ott tdltortal column at tho, top , ol the pa1e. Opinion. "• PfflMCI by th• eolumntats and t.aJ1oalliAtl &ftdltlltt Wriltn Wt t u..tr own and no endonemtnt ot tbelr vlewa by th na&iy Piiot. lhouJd be lnfe.rred. ~ ~.Jan.25,1'11 If• • f &.indey. January !6, 1918 OAtlYPILOT A9 It's Too/Late 'for Mr. S:mith to Run • • . • ... W ASJUNGTON -What kind of anan does the majotlty ot American.s want to be awom tn as President one year from nowT ll the citizenry bad its way, be would be completely fresh, total· lY honest, frank in speech, tJed to no lntereat group, devoid of political label and unblemlshed by publlc scrape. Thus, be would be a latter-day Mr. Smith Come to Washington, an innocent and authentic Independent. YET, THIS same standofflsb electorate wants thls man to be well known, experienced, credi- ble, commanding, Articulate and energetic. ln abort, a sound, credible protes1ional. This voter assessment, as we enter the great eleetlon year. ls not offe,ed In humor. It actually rellecta' tbe impressions and ex- periences or professional politi· clans who have gone "out there" ~to ~r the·~cumate, and it also · s.U'fiimariies the private, analytical surveys done by pro- fessional firms. (TH~cu) The 1976 voters are of a mind to make almost impossible de· mands of the two traditional parties, and tbe parties probably will never find that mythical in· dependent hero. What's remarkable is to re· alize that 11 an •'Independent Citizens Party" had been established a year ago, and bad been properly launched, or· ganized and funded, it would have an odds-on chance to elect the next President. But no such party exists, so our voters' atten· tion will grudgingly come round to what the Democrats and Republicans offer and say. There are many reasons for the jaded attitude, particularly among working-class voters un- der 35. The quick, glib explana- tion is "Watergate." But that wre~bed spell ln our 2()():year hlltory only accelerated a .crow· lna cynicism about qur lnstitu· tiooa. • That cynlctam scored a triumph in 197• when less than 40 percent of the ellglble voters did their duty. The mood hasn't Im· proved much since. Polls show the low regard people have tor the Presidency, Congress and all levels of...,overnment. Similarly there ls antipathy to other institu-, tiona -business, labor, educa- tion, the military and pro-less.J.ona. We are coming c}ose to runnlnji out of muck to rake. Bigness ls suspected, and there la the almost futile ~h to return to a simpler and inore innocent time. The urge· is so prevalent that it ts commercially exploited. TV is populated by old geezers and nice old ladies peddling the Qld·fashioned way. / PROSPERITY frustrates, and people are insecure about the economic future. We eat too much, consume far more than our share of commodities and Oil Outlook .Is Bleak WASHINGTON -The American oil industry, its habitual paranoia over the future heightened by President Ford's signing of the energy bill, is post· ing warning signals of deepening dependence on foreign oil. Developments withln the in· dustry now being signaled began long before Mr. Ford's feteful de· cision. But what oil men, correctly or not, regard as betrayal by the White House seems to be intensi· fying the trends: cutting corners on federal regulations at the cost of production; elimination of less profitable production; continu- ing emphasis on foreign over domestic operations; diversifica- tion into non-oil operations. ( EV ANS.NOV AK ) clammed up about their plans. But many clearly feel that since Mr. Ford has accepted what they see as permanent government controls, the industry can ignore the national interest in making decisions. For big oil to say "no more Mr. Nice Guy" mocks a consuming public conditioned by politicians castigating the industry. But some objective observers believe the oil companies generally did not profiteer and did act in the national interest during the Arab oil embargo. Now, however, more and more companies are starting to Ii ve up to the in· dustry's sour reputation. THE WARNING signals fall in- to four general categories of ac- tivity, which combined could have catastrophic effects: cannot make this sort of produc- tion profitable. Thus, there is a danger of more and more low-grade fields closing down. Warning Signal No. 3: Accord· ing to fellable reports in both the industry and the government, Phillips is purchasing more European refineries. By import- ing the refined product, it can then increase profits. "The profit today is abroad, not at home," one oil executive told us. Although Gulf has been hurt by nationalizations in 'Kuwait and Venezuela, other companies want to expand over· seas. Mobil bas been particularly aggressive and astute in stepping up Saudi Arabian operations, and Exxon is following the same course there. Asked by a friend what his company would do if Congress ordered divestiture, the top executive in one of the Seven Sisters replied: "We'd divest our U.S. operations." tear lt could all c-ome to an end. Worse yet, too may 'ood souls f ffl alienated, are cooYJnced that they can't aet an~g done. Can't stop compulsory school bu.stni, 'rising taxes. inflatlon, 1wellln1 well are roUs and new records in food stamps. Can't Nick Thlmm11ch ts a syndicated columnut baled In WCllhington . At 46, he f• a f ormn reporter for th4t De1 Momt1 Rtgtstn & Tribune and Time magadnt, ond f<rrmn burtoU c/Mf m tht ,,cation'• capttal for Newt· ~. ln hf.s 22 11eora of MWi u- perlenct, Thimmt1ch ~ly bas troveltd throughout the United Stotea and tht world. Hil column will ~ar rtgulorl11 on tht Dail11 PUoC edltorial paotl. stOp clt{es from going broke or the increase in violence and crime. Can't do much with the energy situation, the S400·billion federal budget and the fast. draining Social Security reserve. Most galling of all is the notion. that the majority rule is violated -~ because ot Congress and court rulln.-. Thus. the cMca leuou we learned as scboolchlldreti look Uke a fake. Straws in the wind? Wltnesa the antigovernment themes of Jerry Brown and Ronald Reacan of California. of Gov. Georae Wallace and Hugh Carey and ex· Gov. Jimmy Carter; Seo. F.d· mund Muskie's call for liberala to cut federal programs. Egads, Playboy magazine, between skin takes, frets over th~ Social Security system,. and Newsweek depicts the once-benevolent federal government as a bloated lout. Private surveys confirm these signs. So why doesn't Mr. Smith tap the sentiment and ride over the Democratic and Republican nominees to the presidency? Because it's too late. The splen- did mythical candidate needed an organization, a fund-raising system and a much better name than Smith to get started a year ago. The independent force ls strong and will continue, but it ~ ) . . DNdl nurturlo1 and a command· • ln1name. · . People wasit famlllar names, UM>UCb th~y miiht not like their bearers. They kno• Ford, Rock•feller, Reaeab, Nixon, Kennedy, Humphrey, Muakte, Steven1on, Watlace and McGovern. They don't yet know the Smiths, Jones and Browns 1tru11Un1 for the Democratic nomination. BUT PLEASE be informed that the label "independent" is hot today and that "con- servative" beat1 "liberal," and "cut the government" is sala- ble. Watch the 1976 candidates play to these pref ermces. Unless something spectacular occun In 1976, the "turned off" electorate wUI abuck lltUe of its cyniciam and might even become petty in its appraisal of can- didates. The two parties must endure all this. in hopes of a better year And our heroic Mr. Smith is some distance away. ONE OIL expert sums it up by forecasting that many com- panies will '·go into a main· tenance mode·• domestically - keeping up present operations without expansion. Confirming that, the vice president of one of the huge Seven Sisters sees forced divestiture of his com- pany's integrated oil activities in the foreseeable future and perhaps nationalization beyond that. This mood could exag. gerate the worst effects of the new energy law, causing reduced domestic production and in· creased imports -to the detri· mentofthis nation's security. Warning Signal No. 1: One company is using its low-priced "old'' oil as fuel for its tanker fleet to bring in hlgher-priced foreign oil -a process that beats the regulatory system penaliz.ing holders of "old" oil. To some ex- perts, convinced controls are permanent, such evasion of gov· ernment regulations will pro· liferate. The net impact: hlgher imports. Warning Signal No. 4: One ma· jor firm is seriously considering purchasing a major retail food chain -fitting a pattern of widespread di versification into non-oil operations by big oil. BY SUCH diversification, ma- jor companies get into non- regulated industries and hedge their bets against future divestiture or even nationaliza· tion. In the process, however, production efforts decline. Chou1Had Sound Advice What the oil executives are do· ing may well be heightened by their habitual paranoia, but they are not bluffing to win govern- ment favors. To the contrary, since Mr. Ford's energy bill ap- proval, the oil men have Warning Signal No. 2: One company is planning to shut down costly production of low- gr ade 'Crude in California's Wilmington offshore field because the government-regulat· ed price of $4.21 a barrel is un- economic. The Federal Energy Administration CFEA) may soon reverse itself and increase the price, but that won't solve the problem. With a weighted average of $7.66 for "old" oil un- der the new bill, the FEA simply These warning signals come when production is falling ever more rapidly, plans for some domestic refinery construction have been postponed and bids on offshore oil leases are meager. Such bleak portents would seem to dwarf FEA chief Frank Zarb's cheery year-end message that Americans are finally conserv· ing energy by lowering thermo· stats and buying small cars. WASHIN GTON I No one would listen to Cbo~n-lai 30 years ago. This was a t~gic mis- take, which cost the U.S.) billions of dollars and thousands of lives. Two bitter wars in Korea and Vietnam could have been avoided, in my opinion, if the United States had only paid at- tention to Chou. In those critical days following World War 11 , most Americans were listening to Chlang Kai· shek. The U.S. embassy in Chungking saw him as China"s man of the future. The correspon- dents thronged to his press con· Humphrey Is No Media Creature By THOMAS PALMER Of tti. O.lly ,.. Mt 5'aff The product, one complaint goes, bears little resemblance to the images of it that spring forth from our television sets. Bran flakes or · candidates for office, the illusion you perceive seldom matches the object you receive. 11le consequences of mislead· lnl coverage of a potential pre· alCleot may or may not be 1raver than those of deceptive bran cereal advertising. That surely would depend on the \'lewer-voter's age and cynicism quotient. But for one Democratic semicandidate for the presldenc)', the distortion of television exposure does no favors. Sen. Hubert H . Humphrey of Minnesota, the go-getter Methuselah of modern ,American presidential, cam- J'al&ns, ls still a firecracker when it comes to generating en· thusiasm and smothering apathy in a crowd. But he doesn't even reaister on the Nielsen scale. ' IN THE FLESH (now 64j, Humphrey Is an example of the 'true mcanlnl of a political machine. A crowd ls bis fue), tand he ls ebulllent, dynamic - yu, ebarilmatlc. Yet on the 21-lncb color, or the 12·lncb black-and-wblte, when be is de· ll••r•d electronically, be becomes a cllche. Thb was all made clear again ~t":'ft.e rv e ympoilum on tb• Preaide.ncy, at which Hum: llbNY wu th• cio.m, a~er. Jna·Wtnd-up address wu a fllah point In •moUonal spark, lf not. in m.alJUeal lmlSbt lnto the llll of :Amtrtca Two Hundred Yean Lats. 'nle lar1e1t audience ol any of the weellend"a rucinaOJi1 speeches •nd aemlnart wae "~•1'"'i. moved to atandlni oveUoo tor Humphrey, a1 he delivered what baalcal11 t1 bJa 1lock spee.ch. T1lh 1audlence of scholars and the politically oriented bad shown ttselt to be not unsoplliltl ated or unac· customed to pol tic al rhetoric, yet the Hump was hit. How be pr aentcd it, lf not neceuaril.l at he presented, with lt. That is still his formula for a bri1ht future, be admits. a lectern, the voice becomes just one more infectious charac· teristic by which to distinguish this (potential> candidate from the dozen (real) candidates . who seem lo be competing for the opportunity to replace one bland president with another. So Humphrey comes off bet· ter on stage than on camera. He can't reach as many people personally, but those he reaches be may convince rather than alienate. Perhaps he should stay away from the news cameras, which, like com- mercials. sacrifice substance for imaae. BE MA V have to face the fact that this medium is just not getting the HHH message across. Humphrey, it is obvious, is salivating for the nomination, even if he ls no longer willing to sit up and beg for it. In an an· tlpoliticlan period, that makes bJm alJ the more attractive. Given Ford's ability to tum oft bis constituents (and the •Pl1ots on their wallets) via 1peecbes with platitudes aplen- ty, Humphrey might best direct bl1 media-earmarked dollars to the Committee to Re-elect the Pretldent (1976 edition). The people swoon. BESIDES, it would spare him Humphrey's irrepreuible embarraasln1 incidents like the viaor, that perennial pollUcal one at UCI, which do not square torf\le, ls obvloua today as tt with bis stated po1lcy of candor- wu ln 1968, If ®e witnesses it nothlnl·but. penonally. Yet oblerven one Humphrey, possibly insecure .--MO&Ur com"W'\tecl~ "abot*publlc reacttoft to his' aae;-- tbe UCl speech on a alncetlty 1trenuoualY avoided bavtni his 1ap. r1Plnl was: .. 1 can't photoaraph clicked by the covey stand Jilin on TV. 111 10 clear of photo1raphers present as acrou the room..to twm ..... crl. .. fL,-tb-·---••uP was betng appUed In voice. But be 1ure can byp· preparatJon I or his appearance nod.H YoU in person ... · on the KNBC Sund1a1 Show. Humpllre1'a faJnlllar hl&h· Jd be abllted into a ereat grin speed yelp ls indeed one ol laJs in the face of one lens -ln his most idtos:rncraUc IJ'lllbab. He speech bo •Pon of "conjuring Is widely aatirhed for it. up a manufactured polltlcal However, at he joust.I and Jabs smile" -Humphrey stilfly and polntt, as be ltares artd pojced a stturity man, who had Slares and.his eyes twinkle over left a flank unauarded. >. .. (JACK ANDERSON) ferences. But because r was the lowliest of the correspondents in postwar China, I was assigned to cover ' Chou En-lai. I found him at the end of a slime-covered, cob- blestone alley. He occupied the lower floor of a dingy house, which served both as head· quarters and living quarters for the Chinese Communist mission in Chungking. The windows were covered with greasy brown paper, whlcb trapped stale cooking odors in· side. To gain admittance, I would identify myself through a speakeasy-style peephole -a useless conspiratorial ritual, since Chiang's secret police oc· cupied the room overhead. had wamett Chiang would los1 China and l!Ccused them of beint communist sympathizers. Om by one, they. were cashiered ou or the Foreign Service. Chiang, kneanwhile. obtainec some $2 ~Ilion in grants anc credits between the end of Worlc War II and bis defeat on tht Chinese mainland, plus anothe1 $1 billion in arms and ammuni tion. The more he was able to drair from the U.S. Treasury, the mort he would slip to the politician: and businessmen of the Chin: Lobby to help him get ever big ger U.S. grants. And each tim1 the corruption went the full cir cle, the pe>ckets of the taxpayen were a little thinner. Whilefthe United States poure< money ')pto China to bolste1 Chiang;S13nificantly, the SoVJet! were stripping Manchuria anc carting off supplies that coulc I DROPPED by regularly in have strengthened Mao Tse search of news . I visited with tung. Yet despite the formidabli Chou in the privacy of his living U.S. support, Chiang's hold or quarters. I talked with rum over China steadily deteriorated. egg rolls and moo googai pan. It was 'Awml' 1949 when Mao ': It was the political wisdom in an~rJDr swarmed acros~ the. those days that the Russian and Yangti~ River and sent Ch1anr Chinese communists were int' scurrying to the safety 0 1 separable. But Chou insisted th.at'· Taiwan. The Chin~ Lobby set ur Russia, because of its proxitt).tty, · a howl that the Umted.~ates ha~ was a menace to China.· .He le pt l~t Chi~a by not provui~ sum repeating that China •. lf it !hould c1~nt aid. T~e truth is thal come under com 11\Unist rule Chiang lost Chm a, and more tba'fl would want to cultivate $3billionwortbofU:S.aiddisap friendship with America. peared down the dram. Chou also contended that it was American support alone that kept Chiang in power. There was evidence of this in Chungking, evidence also that Chiang's re· gime was thoroughly corrupt. Iu inevitable collapse was less apparent to me at the time, 1 must admit, than it now appears in retrospect. But there were un· sung diplomats in the U.S. em· bassy who foresaw what was coming. In their diplomatic dispatches, they disputed the myth that the Red Chinese were controlled by the Kremlin, and they warned that Chiang would not be able to defeat the communists in a clvll war. But Chiang exerted an in- ordinate influence over the forel1n policy of the United States. With one hand, be grabbed up bllUons worth of U!S. aid; with the other, he p8"ed back millions to U.S. politicians, businessmen and hirelings. THEY FORMED a pressure O'OUP that came to be known as the China Lobby. This 1al11e or Cbiana supporters 1UCceeded in creatln1 a climate ln Washinltoo tbat equated criticism ot Chfani with treason •lain.st the United State.-. Tbe Chtna Lobby, for exampJ~. iot beblnd the witch hWlts of tbe late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. He zeroed 1n on the diplomats wbo IT HAS BEEN wisely said ttlat those who ignore the lessons ol history are doomed to repeat them. Thus, two decades later tbe United States once agai11 tried to bolster with its billions 2 corrupt dictatorship that was un able to def end itself. Taking the lowest estimates the United States pumped $140.: bUllon tnto the tangle of jungle called Vietnam. The Russians and Chinese shipped $5.3 billion in econ'Omic aid to the rival com munists. Another $3.95 billion was contributed in military as- sistance. In other words the United States outspent Russia and China in Vietnam by 15 times. But the most dramatic measure was in blood, not cash. Not a single Ruutan or Chinese soldier. so far as we could learn, fought in the field for the North Vietnamese. But 56,226 Amerlcam died and 153,654 Americans-were wounded fighttn• for the South Viet· nameae. Stlll, the U.S. clients lost the war. And once again, btlllons worth of U.S. supplies went down the drain. • The c08t of the Kattan and Vietnam wart has been at~n· doUI. ~ble loss could bne been averted if W ashlnaton had llstened to Chou En-lal. Now be is dead, and Wa1biniton belatedl1 ls liltenlq. • AJO DAILY PILOT ~ t'~ • < ,_. ..illlv·~l,lli • #1 ... ~~ ·-'~;alt.ml _ .. S4nday, January 25. 1979 .. . WHERE'S THE. SNOW? WONDER CYNTHIA SISLEY (LEFT), 7, AND SUSAN STEWART, 7 LISA FANA (LEFT) AND SHELLY ZELLER, BOTH 4, WON A PRIZE . WORKER PETE SANCHEZ ANNOuNCES GAMES . \ What's Snow? Wsta Mesa Imports Winter What was a "Winter-Wonderland" day of festivities doing in the 60-degree tem- peratures at Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park Saturday? It was the brain<;hild of the Costa Mesa Department of Leisu_re Services Recreation Division, which imported 10 tons of snow to support contest s in snowman-making, snowball shot-put, and even one event called the Freezinslidinrump Contest, which in- volved a certain part .of the youngster's anatomy and a block of ice. Over 1,000 kids showed up for the events, which also included a 15-second marshmallow-eating competition, free-for- alls and, when things got too cold, cups of hot chocolate. • Admission was free and open to all children 14 and under, along with their parents. And some nice warm clothes got pulled out of mothballs to celebrate winter, a str-anger to these parts. DaUfl Piiot Plaoto• B11 Rfclaard Koehler I S~WBALLS FLEW AS KlDI ~UNO :™AT SNOW CA\B_E FUN PETE REYES, 3, iS COM;:()RTEL> 0Y R00ERTA FAN,\ROF . I • ! . I I '· I I r .. ·Supervisors Bloek t • Ave Niguel-Projec SANTA ANA -OranceCounty 1.1upervlsors have delivered what < may prove to be the death blow to • one of the county's most con- 1 troverslal development pro· posals. The board unanimously re· l fused to grant Avco Community f Developers a third extension of I the tlme limit to record a ten- ' tatlve tract map of their Sea Ter- \ race project upcoast from Dana Point. l The action eCfectively kills Av- .co's plans for a hl1h-denslty de· velopment pre>ject on the 417- : acre site, which lies inland from Pacific Cout H11bway on either side of Niguel Road. The only hope left for Avco ls a pending decision by the California Supreme Court over the company's vested interest in the much-delayed project. Avco bu been trytna for at least four yean to iet the project. off the ground and at one point in 1972, lt won conditional approval from the county planning com· mission. BUT WH EN the Coastal Zone Conaervation Act was approved by voters that year, the new aulttna in Wednesday's action by supervisors. SUPERVISOR Thomas Riley said he felt the project should die because lt ls too de nae. He won the backing of Supervisor Ralph Clark but Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit said ihey tbouah t development should proceed. . · Dled~ch sald some places are appropriate Cor high-density de- velopment, particularly the couUine. He said hllb density means more people will benefit from the view. · That view would be unlm· paired because dlrectl)' across the highway ls the county's Niguel Beach Park. The 2·2 split leCt resolutlo& ot the appeal up lo the air. Supervisor Robert BatUn W¥ absent from th~ meettna due to• court appearance and couldlft break the tie. To end the conru~ Schmit and Diedrich changed their votes to make the decision agalnst Avco's appeal unanimous. RQbert Charbonneau of Newport Beach h~s been named "Attorney of the Year" by the Orange Coun· ty Trial t.awyers Associa- tion. The presentation was made recently at the as- socia · annual installa· t · and awards banquet. HB Seeks Building_ Workers 'lbe ctty of HunUntton Beach Manpower Ad· ministration Is seeklna appllcants for corustruclion work. Manpower Director Bob Cunningham said today el•ctricians, carpenters and some laborers are needed to renovate the former Edison buJlding on Main Street "1hich will house nearly all the city's manpower staff. The construction jobs are full·tlme but temporary, and are ... funded under a special grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce, Cunningham said. The funds are designed to relieve local unemployment and to improve pubUc f acllitles. Cunningham said the grant will be used for various-construction projects in addition to the reconversion of the former Edison building '--------"" OAJL Y PILOT .4 J J LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAV BURIAL EXPENSE I-= $500 to $5000* · _. EVERYONE ACCEPTED BETWEEN AGES"6-87 •0tpeno"'9 .,. ... NO IA&.ESMAN WILL CALL Writ• and glv• u. yout date of birth l,lfl O' AMERICA INSURA~E CORft of IOITON AO Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. °'-NB Or Call Toll Free: 800·225-1780 into the city's job training center. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~= Other projects-; 's c h e d u l e d f o r construction include a community center at Oak View School and a day care center whose site has not yet been determined. Applications for the construction jobs open Monday Jan. 26 at 8 a.m. and close Friday. Jan. ~ at S p.m. Applications will be accepted only at the Coastal Employment Center, 17211 .Beath Blvd. For further information, call 842-7751. . f~ctory JIMEi· ® . authorized WATCHES service center Genuine TIMEX®Efectric Watch P~~ ~ Enem Cells Available Premises Watches Out Of Guarantee .. :Small Charge • lete Watch Reoair Services Large Sefedlon·of COMPANY · New TIM EX• Witches 8:30 to 5 Mon. thru S& Proposed salaries are ~~~iiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ laborers, $756 a month; I carpenters, $952 a month PU BLI c NOTICE 2541 S. MAIN SANTA W.. PK. 54f.3W and electricians, $1050 a month. LandoWMrt • HomeowMrS • r_,.,.,,, 'South Coast Regional Zone Commission blocked construc- tion because of the project's denalty. University Drive Extension Studied Cycle Safety Orange County government is giving serious consideration to a new "R esource Management Ordinance." The "resource" the government would manage ls your private property. Since then, the completely cleared and graded site of the project has been left idle while various layers of government grappled with Avco. Avco won a delay in filing its tract map in 1974 and again in pril of last year, primarily due •shakeup in management and ajor financial problems. • The planning commission Dec. ~denied a new extension for the oject and Avco appealed, re- LONG BEACH -The January meeting of the Upper Bay Public Policy Committee of the state Department of Fish and Game has been put off for at least two weeks to elve the staff time to prepare a report on the extension of University Drive. A spokesman for Fish and Game said no new date bas been set for the meeting, but it probably will be held within two weeks at the department's Long Beach office. and in the county's master plan of arterial highways. Its construction, he said, would "reduce the need fot a second bridge crossing the Upper Bay.••. Preliminary paper work on the project was started a year ago when the city assumed the county would share half the expenses, but the county eventually withdrew from the project. TeacM r Offers Stati.stics Saddleback Coll ege motorcycle instructor Richard Van Cott has helped an assembly bill to finance cycle safety education clear its first hurdle in Sacramento. who completed the Sad- dle back course. The statistics show that safe· ty training reduced fatalities and injuries The bill, if passed, would provide $50 per student toward the education of motorcyclists from licensing fees and traffic violation penalties. Saddleback at present is the only college in With this new law. t~overnment can more easily take your pro rty or deny you its use -in the "public int st." The effect will force the cost of hou ing and everyone's taxes higher and higher. If You are concerned. attend this public hearing before the Orange County Planning Commission: . Monday, January 26, 1976 3:00 p.m. County flt9iwffring luildllMJ 400 W.st CMc Cetlhr Dri•• Santa AM. Callfonla addleback CofC ~dds 4 Members The committee has been asked to make recommendations on the extension o( the road from where it now ends east of Irvine Avenue to Jamboree Road north of the San Diego Creek bridge. "This year the city decided to do the project alone and the council has referred the plans to ·.the Upper Bay Public Policy Committee to get its input before proceeding," he said. Van Cott, a California Highway Patrol officer who started the Sad- dleback program in 1975 and trained more than 400 riders, last week pro- vided t he Assembly Education Committee with co n vi n cing statistics to aid passage of Assembly Bill 1809. California offering a ..__ _________________ _ ' Four new members were d<ted to the roster of the Sad- dleback Valley Chamber of Com- inerce in January. The new members are Grand Vista Realty, El Toro; Thomas W. Green, attorney, El Toro; ~addleback Court Club, Mission Viejo, and Sherwin-Williams Paints, Laguna Hills. Joe Devlin, director of public works for the city of Newport Beach said the city wants to build the road extension to provide a route across the bay. Devlin said the extension is included in the city's master plan For the Record Van Cott said he cited statistics of 200 students With that committee's blessing, the city will authorize work on an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) which probably will be prepared by a group of consultants who ca11 Reporter themselves EDAW. EDAW was hired to prepare an EIS last year before ~he county wi~drew from Burglary thepro1ect, Devlin said. Victim motorcycle safety pro- gram. The course in- c ludes 15 hours of classroom instruction and 10 hours of practical training. DISCOVER Roi of India & Roi International ....... ,._.,., u. ~'" " Newport Parking Perilli ts Offered Police investigators tC>- day are probing a burglary in which $400 in jewelry and clolhing was L-~~---••••••••••------••11111~:_removed from the Hunt- South Coast ?tua IOUTHCOAST COMMUNI TY HOl''ITAL O.CemllerJI, 1'11 Ml, ..r Mrs. Plllllp Kiibride, ~ ....... ~., . Mr. en11 Mn. Roneld Zank, El Ton>, girt Jenuero . tt7• tw. eNI Mrs. Jay NHley, ~ Nlpl,glrl Jenwery s, •'76 '*· llfld Mrs. Javier Torrer, ~ 8Ncll,91rl Ml. •NI Mrs. Devld Auw, l.IQUM Btedl,glrl IT.JOSa "4 NOS~ITAL Jen-yf, tt7• ,,.,. eNI Mrs. 8ruce M11"9y, 1'51 Port fll'-.. Nevwpwt 11 .. cll. Olrl Mr. end Mn. Jolln hlllvtn. 102.42 Andlley, WntmlMt.r, 91rt ~···"" Ml. Mid Mn. Devld f<rewr, 14"1 Undeft'*1w., lrvlne, 9lrt IN. •NI ,,.rs. Gtcll WllllOfl, Mat 81"9f'ldgt RNCI, El Toro, boy ....... ryti,1'76 '*. efllS Mrs. "*rry Guesc.11-. 163llO V-Or., Westminster, boy \.AS vaG~S -Merri ... llaMes IUl*l lllre liKlude: Jen.t.1'16 Gl88S-STONE -Jeffreys .• t~. 81111 Jull•, 23, Mtllof Huntington .. ecll VALIERl!·VALIERE -Gery Mer'k, ~. nlf'l\erTled Delorta Elelne, 44, llOtll olCMteMesa BOGGS.SPALDING -J-CWIOS, 41, Newport Beech, end 01-J., U. Fullerton '"·'· "" SON·INGRAHAM -St~ven l.M, 21, end .. wrly Ann, It, both ol Hunt• lnvton Beecll ~ CARTER·OOREELL -Ml<llHI Lee. ?J, •nd Oebor•h Ann, 21, bolh ol Hunllt>gton Buch Beat• Notfee• GOeA1c1ee-PAu LSeN -Guervtn Frank, 23, Huntln9ton Beech. •I'd 0.bor•h 0 , 2S, Fullerton o •ANAT GAIFFIN·LAMAR -Mlclleel o.i., JAMES H. 'O•ANA T' lovlnv 191'-°! 21, l>r•ke, Mo., •nd Cynthie o .. 20, Selft, Slepllen end All1on Grenet, Hl.Wltlt>gton Beech i,.IOllM -ot Mra. Sem Or-tend l!OOY·MOlllllS -Wllllam James, braitMr of Mr1. ThMOore Rhody, 5', 20, Stenlon, and Cl\eryl Lvnn, 17, botfl of Secrtmente, C.. Aosery ~Y wntmln5ter ~et i :JO PM, end ~-Mllondey J•n. 4, 1976 10:o6 AM. llOttl et St. Cecille Ollrcll MULllNS-HOL TON -V•I Gene, 26, 11>01 S.a . Syc;M!'IM• SI., Tustin, C.l. ~helm, •nd Kethlffn Marl•, 2J, ~ M!Vl9ft Mot1\lery, Gerdtn l"ollntelllVelley ~.ta. dlrtctora. Jell. S, 1976 KALMAN NAGSAWA· NA GAS AWA -\.OUfS KALMAN. ,..14.nt of Slnt• Cllllleyoslll ~· Costa Mn• end .ca. oeteofdffthJ-ry», "76. • ' N ' Md by Ills wit• Violet; dltUCllll•r. YoV.lko, ~ • ....-::-:':.~6 ev. Oiflstlenof Sen Clement.; llsw, SHANl!ll·HICKEY' -Gery I.ff, 1', MlcOonelctt brot!Mra. .Josepll Ora..,.. end Fldlerlcl1 Hope 24 Mdrew !Qlman, 111 of Mlc:tllllll\ ...... , • • ... tWlll belMldet U ·OOAMMon-FountelnVelley .... . '"· .. '"' Ille View ct\epel. E.ntomO-ZIGNRA·l!LLSWOATH -Mlrll .atlc View Memorial Pllrll, ts ..... " of euc11, ca. Pacific View =~·.::11~rls o .. ' - directors. HARlllSON·PRATT -AOllel1. ... •-====:1=-=====::;-Ton:HllO, Ontario, Cenede, end Mabel 8ALT%-81RO!"OM L ,$7,Newportllitacll FUNERAL NOMI JHneltd .... Corona def Mat 873-9460 -__._ Cotta M ... 846-2424 01 n•.-....p BEUMOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway eon ,.. .. 842-9150 Mc:COttMtcK MO"'JVMlY Leguna e..ctt . 494-9415 San Juan Cepietrano 4'95-1778 ............ ·•· ...... . CIM. eit.o .. Newport Beach resi-Senior citizens pay dents and property $12.50 for the non· owners are being re-transferable permit. mi n ded they can Permits may be purchase annual parking bought in the Finance permits which enable Department at city hall, them to park free in city 3300 Newport Blvd. from lots and In metered 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday ington Beach residence of Arthur R. Vinsel, a Daily Pilot reporter. areas. through Friday. They cost $25 for a non-i;>ermits may also be The crime occurred late Friday night while Vinsel and his wife, Susi, were away. Intruders jimmied a locked patio door to gain entry to the Mariners' Cove West home. lraDSferable permit and purchased by mail. Send $36 for one which can be a check or money order _ua__,ed,..._on_an_y_c_ar_. ____ payable to C it y of Jade jewelry and a fur t.rimmed coat were miss- ing, while valuables in- cluding a tape recorder, a framed antique newspaper clipping and silverware were deposit- ed by the front door. Now more than ever you need th• Information printed every d1y In the •1,.wiM"'l "'•j•4~j{r.i1, 1~1 Newport Beach with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the. Finance Department Cashier. WANTED DIAMONDS •GEM STONES •GOLD & PLATINUM JEWEL RV Convert unwanted jewelry into cash. We buy from priv1te individu1ls ind estates. Expert examination ind 1ppraiS1I by Graduate Gemologist. C1ll 963-5625 ind ask for Mr. Foltz. n&. PROFESSIONAL .JE W EL ER S INC. - JEWCLfRS -GCMOl..OG"TS -DCSIGNC"S 714/963·5625 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 201 Huntington Beach, CA 92646 FAMILY MEXICAN -RESTAURANT LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS SUHDA Y IRUHCH -I 0:30 to I :30 GRAND OPENl 'NG FUN *MUSIC*REFRESHMENTS .. .. Organ C I FEATURING ..er •. YAMAHA .CONCERT ARTIST O'L YN CALLAHAM AT THE E-5 CONSOLE DATI: TUESDAY EVIHIN&, JAN. 27 nMlz I: P.M ••. PLACE: COAST MUSIC'S FOUNT~IN VALLEY STOii. AIJ"1•1ot..,...wlktr-...... ._.__,..,, .......... A_, ....t for• -'c lcmn. MUS IO "WE HAVE A STOCK FROM BACH TO ROCr .. • I ' A'' DAILY PILOT , Sund!!Y, Jenu!IY 2S. 1878 ~ •' .. •• ' ' Historic Safe Took Roundabout Ro_ute • •• # • WASHINGTON JAP> -Vis· itora to the Capitq\ for the next five months cani a murky look inside a long-neg cted safe that bolm mement r the nation's centennial cele ation. opened in a ceremony last week, The sale was a patriotic pro-ConlJ'esS, which· s~ liltle Mrs. Diehm, at one tlcne a some sort of strongbox in the marking the beginning of the ject or Mn. Charles F. Di hm of interest in it. FQr man,y years lt wealthy woman, died an betrless year 2000. bicentennialsessionofCongr . New York, a Civil War widow nastedinsemiexposechtoraae.A pauperinl911.Sbeleftberentire Butin 1971 , wattssaid,heaaw But the glass inner door will not and publbber. It was exhibited at rescue operation saved lt-ln 1958, estate -includin1 the key to the an article 8 bout the con. be unsealed until July 4. the 1876 centennial exhibition ln but the combtnaU,po and the key inner doo.rs or the centennial 1af e gressional safe in The Atlanta Among the items known to be Philadelphia. to the inner 1tronlbox could not -to Emma R. Sutton. Journal and the light dawnerd: .inside are photo1raphs and auto· be found. "It consisted mainly of bills -"That 's my safe'" A SMOKEIJ glass inner door graphs of business and political' MRS. DIEHM toured the coun-Enter. Thomas L. Watts ot and the key," Watts said. Miss still obscure/the contents of the leaders or a century ago, a book tey to supplement the collection Gainesville, Fla., with key. Sutton, Watts• great aunt, passed Correspondence with Congress sale, which languished unwanted on temperance and samples ol after the exhibition closed. The the key to him. When it came into followed and Watts formaUy formuchofits lOO·yearhistory. contemporary short stories and safefinallywaslockedinl879. WATl'S. JN an interview after his possession, he said, he turned the key over to Houae The outer doors were poetry. It was then turned over to the opening festivities, said that thouibt it was intended to open Speaker Carl Albert Monday. _:___:_.....:..._:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....:.;....:._;_:____::__~__:.--~~~~~~~~~-=--~_;_~~~~~~-- Car Fee Surplus Seen By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO - California motorists may pay an extra $60 million to $100 million in vehicle registration fees .this year because of the switchover to year.round registration. That estimate of a one· time extra registration cost is based on data furnished by the Depart· ment of Motor Vehicles. The DMV official in charge of the switchover program said the state has made no estimate of t he extra revenue, but that an estimate of $60 million or more ·'sounds 'reasonable." YEAR-ROU:S D re· gistration 1s aimed at ending the annual long lines at OMV offices. To start the pro g ram, motoris t s are being given staggered terms of registration this year, from 7to18 months . The higher cost comes about becaus e vehicles will be assessed at 1976 values for up to 23 months. rather than for 12 months. Registration fees are based in part on the value of the vehicle. And motorists who re· ceived renewal notices for less than 12 months will be hardest hit. Their initial renewals for 7 to 11 months will be based on 1976 values. Then their renewals for an additional 12 months will also be based, by law, on 1976 values, said Josephine L obu e, manager of the year round registration con· version project. OTHER MOTORISTS have been sent renewals for 12 to 18 months, based on 1976 values. Only the motorists with 12·month renewals -8 percent or all drivers come out even, Miss Lobue said. Especially hard hit \\ill be OW9er~ of recent model high-priced cars .rnd owners of trucks, buses and other high priced vehicles. There will he an average extra cost of $21 on a new $16,000 luxury car, and about $6 on an average vehicle. There will be no extra cost to owners of vehicles that have been on the road nine years or longer. · THE ASSJGNMENTof renewal periods of 7to18 months was-done by license number. Automobile registra· tion fees are based· on age and initial purchase price of the car, plus a $12 minimum fee for all vehicles. All vehicles hit their minimum fee after nine years. For example, a $6,000 vehicle is charged $116 the fll'St year, $97 the second year and $79 the third year. Miss Lobue confirmed that the average car will be assessed at a higher rate an extra six months bec a u st> o! th e switchovt>r. She said the average annual registration fee normally goes down $10 to S20 pt'r year. At least two-thirds of the states's 16 million registered vehicles will be affected, she said. Those assumptions point to an assessment of an t>xtra $60 million to $160 million against California motorists dur· ing 1976, or $6 to $9 per vehicle. -~======i • Due to Inventory we wlll close Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. and open Wednesday at 12 noon. Cotton terry training pants with absorbent cotton center panel. Machine wash M,l ,XL OVER 20% OFF Infants' Undershirts 3/1.88 Reg. 3/2.49. Sho rt sleeve. rotton pullover in white and pasrels Machine wash. S.M.L.XL 30% OFF Waterproof Pants 3/1.11 Reg. 3/1.69. Vinyl plastic pull-on pants for baby. In white. S1zds S,M,L. OVER 20% OFF Cloth Diapers 3.66 Reg. 4.69. Pkg o f 12 Birdseye prefolded cotton diapers Medium weight $20FF Bridge Chairs Boxed Writing Paper 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Tubular steel frame folds to 2" flat. King sized 16xl 6" contoured seat. Plastic foot caps. Baked enamel finish in your choice of colors. 2/88c Rea. 2/1.22. Choose froin decorative or novelty designs in assorted colors. 200/o OFF Misses' Striped Top 3.99 Reg. 4.99. What an eye catching top. Its T-shirt styling looks great alone or un,der your favorite top. Polyester in assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L. 300/o OFF Li'I Boys' Sweatshirts 2.77 OVER 20% OFF Big ·Boys' Polo Shirts 99c Reg: 3.99. Hooded sweatshirt of cotton/Acrilan" acrylic. Zipper front. Solids 4, 6, 8 Reg. 1.21. Short sleeve polos with front pocket. crew neck. Machine wash cotton Solids. S,M,l 1 3 3 Reg. 1.tt. Li'I boys. Long sleeve, crew nec:k sweatshirt. CottonMayllc. Umfted • QuantJU.S. (not shown). SALE F)'len's Work Shoes Your Choice 7.99 Reg. 8.99 to 10.99. ChOose from 6" or 8" boots or oxford styled shoes. All with vinyl uppers & oil resistant out.soles. Injection molded construction. Maple. 6~·1 1, 120. What a low price! You'd expect to pay a lot more for this good lookin' set. Shirt jac top, pull·on, flare pants. Polyester in patterns, solids. 10·18. Limited quantities. SALE! Texas Instrument 5-f unction Calculator 12.88 Pocket size, battery operated with % key. Battery (not included). (#1200) 4.99 AC adapter. Sale priced Items effective Sunday thN Wed., Jan. 28, l97A.. SALE! Texas Instrument 5-function Memory Calculator 17.88 Pocket size wizard with ~ key. Battery operated (not Included). # 1250. 4.99 AC adapter. BUE ..... A p _.,RI: ....... °' = ~ ..... , ,. 011.Allllll..IGE· atr-:•· ........... ... ~ A • .. ,. .... ,.. , I te 6. . ft:llln • • ~ • ' ' 1• It .. t ....... It te 6. S :.'.,;.pp A . A ..... A. HM s& • .,. ...... ef ... c..t .... ~-•• : 1 ,. A"\A "A; NO .. t. Id.., tilt .. t. ~I .. 6. •• ~ I ... I t T •' '(.J ) tport's New Popularity Gets Athktie Clubs l . . ! ·on ·the (Racquet)ball By ALMON LOCKABEY OflM Delly pt ... SQH Racquetball, a n indoor sport sometimes refer red to as "the poor man 's squash " or "the old _ pian's handball" is taking the country by storm and is prompt- in g the start-up of private athletic clubs all over the coun- try. Four of the new ones are in Orange Count)'. . Newest club to feature rac· quetball in t he county is the Rampart Athletic Club, 254 Vic· toria St ., Costa Mesa. The club bas been open less than three months and already has more than 200 m e mbers vying for the club's six courts. Expansion .cPlans call for 12 more courts in addition to the exercise room and other facilities already in opera· tloo. Two ot her relativ.ely new clubs -in operation about five months -a r e the Orange County Athletk Club with facilities at 12932 Newport Ave., Tustin, and 3910 N. Santiago, Orange. There are three courts at the Tustin .,._ Club and six at the Orange facility. The Newport Beach Athletic Club a t 1367 Avocad a St .. New~rt Center, is the oldest established club tn the area and has four courts which are in use from early in the morning to clos- ing time. ,, The Balboa Bay Club also has handball a nd racquetball courts. IN ADDITION to its popularity at the private clubs, the sport is increasingly growing stronger at the YMCAs which have handball courts. and at Orange Coast College where both outdoor and indoor courts a re available. The private athletic clubs are not limited to racquetball or handball, of course. They also feature exer cise and weight room s, health s pas, mini· basketball courts and jogging tracks. Newport Beach Athletic Club has been in operation for five years. It is owned by J ohn Bazacas. a phys ical fitness ex- Ft•a•ee atarge11 °"Radie Remeeecl DEAR PAT: l.ast May my husband ordered a multi·band radio on approval from Lane Bryant of lndlanapalls, Ind. He returned It In June with an explanatory letter. We sent the radio via UPS and can prove the parcel was received. Lane Bryant's credit department sent us three billing notices for $12.C.90, the cost of the radio, pjus additional finance charges. I've written several times, but the billing has not been corrected. C. v ., San Clemente Lavada ThreflklH of customer aervtce fot Lene Bryant haa adjust· ed rour eccount to ahow a crf(fft of '124.90, end th• fin.nee charges on tM redfo were removed. · · GoNt'••eat D....,.,,_ her S.S. dieelc DEAR PAT: l 'mencloslngcoplesof letters senttomefrom the Medicare division of Blue Shield of californla and a Social Security Administration form for carrier or Intermediary as- sistance. Medicare sent me a letter last Aug. 6, saying a $53.6"4 benefit clalm check had been malled to me March 30, 1975. I In- formed Medicare that I'd never received the check, end asked lhlt another check be Issued. I subsequently went to the Social Security office In Costa Mesa three times, but still got no check. The Social Security office's Jnqulry form was S.nt to Medicare . Oct. 10, 1975, but that didn't seem to ~et any actloo either. cari' you help? . F. K., NewPGrt Beach Del8'1• of your· probfem ••• explained to Gordon Sawyer, • ...,., of ttt. eoeta .... Soct81 hc:urtty office. Sawret Mid he' • w.lkt contact you, but that due to U..1174 Rftht to Prtvacy Ad, no •ntftO lfttonnatlotHegerdlftl thi• nmt• coukl be PfO•lded to ''the ..... ~ hWyer pMMd,_ awHlt leter. eftd you 1'9P011 Utfll he eaya • •Miii paymM peOlll•m wl" be comM:ted. AY8 ..... tl\at eectl ..._,.ta .mJttH tv pmacy. However, When ttM PG•••.._.. be ca..- ' • man..,. to lnue • • ...._. benefit check --.. If• l90ntM ~ _.. lnfo"'uitlon h .. been PfOYlded that, th• c:Mek ... n..-,.. ..... end rec:orda ettow t"9 ortgln.t' qtteck hiid Mt ....,. cuMd, ..... addttlonet aaal9tanc. ~·,.to be lftdlcatect. ,..,., •Mel th• Office would puraue any pfOblem '"8•"'" to IW ...... .,.. bf tNe .~---AYI wll OOlllll ... • ot'9Ck 1flt" rMClift r&I Tdlnl the out-...... Of ,,..._ma eulillllted to ... Soclat a.c......, MllllMat ... ~--"'a olllZllft aaa to11mt'.10 "'9 ""9l. for ~lft ~ • ............ •• ... , ahenoM •• .,.,, Oood tltat he • i'tfliji to :;..;mPDW!lde tftfortwatloft about ...,.. tM 90lutJon or ttle continued lneffl· ~Of "'9 lnvO!Ved egency. ' r pert and operator of gym· nasiums and athletic clubs for 26 years. Bazacas is 51 percent owner of the club with Gordon Gair and his sister, Shirley, as principal investors. The NPBAC is an of- fs hoot of Milo's Health Club operated by Bazacas on Coast Highway in Newport Beach. That club, bought 18 months ago by Steve and Cindy Pelletier, has courts originally built for handball, but now used ex· elusively for racquetball. · Newport Beach Athletic Club is for men only. In addition to the four courts, t he club features a mini·basketball arena that will accommodate three-on-three competition, a rooftop track for jogging, a spa with live steam, dry sauna, cold pool and large Jacuzzi whirlpool. A masseur is available by ap· pointment several days a week. Ups tairs is a large exercise room, lounge and viewing areas for handball and racquetball . Hot game of racquetball draws gallery of spectators at Rampart Athletic Club but the run on rooftop track at Newport Beach Athletic Club is a solo event for Tom Bazacas (below) The club now has 850 mem· hers and a waiting list. New members will only be accepted as others resign because of the limited facilities -and no room for expans ion. The Rampart club is operated by Henry Burke and Dick Schles· inger, two experienced physical fitness experts. The club has six racquetball courts, large locker rooms for both men and women, sauna and hydrotherapy pool. The expansion plans call for, in addition to a dozen more courts, a lounge and billiard room, ten- nis and paddleball courts and a cardiovascular testing program to be operated by professional medical experts. THE ORANGE County Ath· letic Club is also "co·education- al" and is operated by Bill and Tom Doherty who have operated similar clubs in Orange County for 18 years. Two other clubs tm· der their ownership are in Anaheim and La Mirada. The popularity of racquetball is d ue in part to the fact that it can be played · by both men and wom en. It is played on a handball·sized, four·wall court, using handball rules in which on· ly the server scores. The racquet is &barter a nd Hghter than either a squash or tennis racquet. The ball is larger and softer than a handball or squas h ball and is slightly smaller t han a tennis ball. Although not as rigorous as handball, the game nevertheless is fast and provides a strenuous workout. The game is easy to lear n, and after a little ex· perience can provide some long rallies. The ball can be played off aH four walls. T he Ra mp art's Burke, a lif elon g h andball player, estimates there 3~ million squash players in the country and about five million handball player s. He believes racquetball will outstrip both games in popularity within five years. Regional and national tourna· ments are already springing up across the country. r.ot a problem'' Then wntc to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tapi•, gdtiny t/11· answt'rs and acliou you 11eed to solve ineqwties iti govt.'rnmcnt and hus1· 11ess. Mad your questio11s to Pat Durm, At Your Service. Orange Coast Da1lr1 Pilot. f'. 0 . 80..c l 56U, Costa Mesa, C1\ 92626. Include your tt ·I cµl1on'' numl1t•r. Thl' columt1 appears daily except ~utu rd4y.v. Radlatlotl t• Watella I• Bt.1•81 DEAR PAT: I've often wondef"ed hOw much radioactivity there Is In the luminous dials of watches and clocks that can be seen In the dark. I remember having a Cheap watch once that Just drove a Gelger counter wild when checked. It would seem that the radioactivity could be posing a very widespread health hazard. M. L., Laguna Beach Lumlnou• dl•I tltneplecee were flret martleted on • large ecal• .tter World War I. By the mld-1120e, however, etudl•• conftnMd. r•dfo•ctlve f'l•Hrda of th• radlum·b•Hd paint ueed In the YOU "" o.11r Pilot PMto llr 1t1clWl,.. Ceel!W .· ~ ............................ ~ DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sunday. January 25. 1976 Orange Coast Home Burglary Prevention Made Easier-Part 2 Orange Coa3t area law enforce· ment agencies have apparently declared all.out war on home burglanes and. even though the Dw- ly Pilot featured several ospects of that war 7ust two weeks ago, there have been more developments. So, here's a sequel to the YOU Section articles of Jan. I I -the story below and other material on P.age 82. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ofthe D•lly Pllllts..tf The w ay m ost homes in Newport Beach are built, burglars don't have to use much . effort to break into them. That claim seems to be borne out by statistjcs compiled by the police which show that in 1975 burglaries cost 1,381 Newport Beach people nearly a million dollars. Police would rather stop the burglaries than keep track of them, so they will be making a special effort during February to help residents make their homes less susceptible to thieves. RESIDENTS may have a security inspection of their house or apartment made by crime prevention officers Jon Costelow or Stan Bressler. They will analyze the effective· ness of locks used on doors and windows as well as recommend improvements needed to make the home difficult tQ break into. "We don't expect to make every home or apartment im· , pregnable ... said Costelow, "but we can help people get their places to a point that a burglar is going to have to spend too much time or m ake too much noise tp ~et in. And that's when he'll give up and go someplace else.'' Jn a recent ins pection of a home in Corona del Ma r , Costelow and Bressler found some typical security problems. _ They started with the front door. Costelow pointed out that the distance between the door jamb and the door is important because it can provide enough room for a tool to be inserted to pry a lock. He recommended a s ingle cylinder dead-bolt lock that bas a i<ey hole on the outside and a latch or thumb screw on the inside. Bressler said double cylinder dead bolt locks are ef- f ect1ve too, but they are not re- commended for all exits be<:ause they need a key to open the inside as well as the outside. A COMMON problem found in beach hou~es is louvered win. dows next to or 'set inside doors. They can be broken out easily. The best way to get around this problem. the offi cers said, is to (See BURGLAR Y, Page BZ) Magazine Se~ ult. Ber $41 Sltort DEAR PAT : My elderly mother lives in Pennsylvania. It appears to me that she's been gypped out of $41. In June 2, 197' a sales agent from Home Educational Service Inc., Terre Haute, Ind. sold her two five-year subscriptions to TV Guide and Cosmopolitan. She paid the salesman with a $41 check. When she tried to cancel the agreement three days tater , her check already had been cashed. She waited three months for the magazines and then wrote to HES. She was told she still owed $41; that t he $41 paym ent was only half the cost. The salesman had said $41 was the total cost. My mother has tried to get a refund based on m isrepresentation of the contract, but she's had no success. Can anything be done about this? M. P., Costa Mesa S. A. Bolde~ your mother's "Independent'' H lesman fCHWarded her order to HES as S82 worth of suMcrlptlons, according to UH Tltom•• of HES. Thia subecftptlon firm hH an agreement wtth agen .. permitting them to keep half the cost of aold suMcrlptlona H their ..,ery and commluk>n. He WH to coflect another $41 from rou to P"J the actual aubaatption coat. To further complicate the problem. HES don not Hll efther Coamopolftan or TV Guide, but HES otreree to provide your mother wtth $41 worth of their llatad m819Uinee • n0 fuftMr ch•r~. At thla point, a Magazine Action Un• (312 ChaftMI Dr •• Port WHhlngton, NY 11050) WH contacted. MAL hH secured the two ftv•Y••r aubaettpttone to Coamopolften and TV Gulde for yo4* maither. Readers ere urged to contact MAL directly wlttt magazl,.. 9Ublerfptlon problema. TN• HtYfce, apdneor.d by Pu.bllaher'a Cle• Ing HouH. la frH, fut and effective . timepieces. Tod•J, ndum, trttfum· and pt'OIMttthaM-141 .,. moet .,,___ S-t--'• •r·-.,.,, ..,,,,._,,. commonly uaed In lumlnoua cl81•. R8dlum emit• th• 1...-et do19Qe l 'WCWIP _...., CRCT.. ..,, ""' J'W • n-.-.,,. --- fl/f rlldloactfvtty -8bou1 es mMI••• Pf' yeer. (One would reoetve .,. """" onty weartng the watctt M hours a .. ,.) Tttttum, \M moet DEAR PAT: What happened to that new sweetener called ...,.. tumlne1eent IMtetfal, et¥-. on a to s m•NtM per ,..,. . aspartame? I recall reading that It had great promise as an ef· ....,..ound radiation In the ~nt totef• 8bout 100 ,...,..... fectlve sugar substitute, but I've never seen it for sale. • peryeer. Phyalc•I changn begin occuntng wtten •n lndtvtduet la n · B.W., Costa Mesi PoMd tO •••• ,.1 thouund ml ....... The ......... Of "~ Aapette...-••• approved by th• FDA for UH Jft.c•rt•ln foode,'"" ........ tn th• Food •nd DNg Admlntttr9tkM\ fevon UH of trttlulft In-,. tte UH llH. not beClOIM more wfdeepread due to objection• l'el~ 8'Md of radium end au111at• th .. ,....,.., .. ,_..,., a.. •tulhd , ... r•• by• Ooator and a conaumet IKltMet. Pend1ng tt.. ou~ !f fwther. AH Ametfc•n nwnufllCllUren hn• •latll*f pt'CMluCtng cloob PDA ... _.... • ...,. ....... lftHUfllCluren •• noc punulftl ...., Uttng tlldklm for lumlnoua dlale. The FDA ,.... ... , Otllj r8dlUM, a dilvelopment of thl1 PfOCIUCt. Aapltl't•m•. • protein nutrtttve .._ .• JY1bn1r ooeurrt ..-.enoe. TrtthlM and PJOM....,•147~ .. =-------... • het drawbecb. Unllce cyclamatu, It le not stable lft.., _...., . .-.. ~uct• ,...._.... a., the Niiiliar ..-.orr • • ftd """ Te,,..-abn ..,.rcatJona. A•• rftUJt.; lt l• not -*· ........... Neftf'l•r the FDA nor ttle NRC can regulat• l•nou• di8I ..... fweoftdrtnll•MdfOodreqWrtftOt'l'91'tetwp•r•tureprocin81ng0r wllklhee frotn forellft eourcn. C Uldllf. • • • I - 81 DA.IL Y PiLOT Sundey. Janu1ty 2&, 197& . Y .. C•• Bel1t ·~------------. Give Blood The Amulcan Red Cross service center ln San Juan Caplatrano reported lut week that about el&ht times more blood ls beln& used in the aout& Oran•e County area than la belnt donated. Blood donatlont cannot be taken at the center. But Mra. R. R. O'Connor, coordinator ot the new San Juan center, lJ ur1in1 or· 1an1aatlon1 -bualneases, churches, high 1chool1 and colle1ea -to 1PQnSor more blood· mobile vlslta. "In the last alx months nearly 2,600 unlts of blood were used tn the four south county boepltala. Mrs. O'Connor said. "During the same period of Ume, bloodmobiles in thia area produced only 503 units of blood." Further information may be obtained by callln1 the center. at 496·6611'. B~p for l'OM ~"'Copyright It Now that those children's stories you've worked 10 hard on have finally been published, you'll want to know about the copyright law. The Library of Congress has a publication that explains what the copyright law does for authors of literary, dramatic, musical and artiatic works. For a Smile free copy of "Get- ting a Copyright" write to Consumer lnforma· tion Center, Dept. 83, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. The Library of Congress points out that only published books can be copyrighted. But, certain categories of works, such as art, music and dramatic compositions, can be copyrighted even 1f Wlpubltshed. According to the booklet, the copyright law Jivea the owner or a copyright certain ex· elusive rights to the work, such as the right to: -Print. reprint. and copy the work. -Sell or distn bute the work. -Trans form or revise the work by dramatization, translation, or musical ar- rangement. -To record the work -To perfo rm the work publicly. Only the author or someone designated by the author ran claim a copyright. To obtain a copyright, you need to register a claim in the Copyrieht Office To l' our B ealth RectaI Exmns One of the most common areas or the body for cancer is the large intestine (colon> and in particular the lower .5·8 inches (rectum). Like many other forms or malignancy, cancer or the colon or rectum is curable if it is detected early. Like many other forms of cancer, it pre· aents few symptoms in its early, curable stages. One of the most reliable ways of de· tectlng 1t ls by having a rectal examination as part of your annual physical checkup. Frequently the first warning of a diseased colon or rectum is the passage of blood with a bowel movement. Often such bleeding is caused by hemorrhoids, which are not can· cerous, but it takes an examination to decide whether the bleeding has been caused by hemorrhoids or a more serious growth. In some persons there is no bleeding; the pre· sence of trouble is signaled by a persistent change in bowel habits. One of the most common types of growth • ln the inner lining of the colon or rectum is a warty·Uke growth called a polyp. About 10 percent of the population develop suc.h a growth, which is commonly located withtn 10 inches of the outlet of the rectum. Although most polyps are not malignant, most of them abould be removed. Cancer of the colon or rectum must be treated surgically, and the earlier it is done the less danger there is that the malignancy will s pread to other parts of the body. Sometimes It is possible to cut out a section of the colon and rejoin the healthy pieces so that tt can function again. Jn other cases, a new outlet for the rectum must be created on the .abdominal wall. This procedure is called a coloetomy. I You'll save 50o/o on 'quality perms now, during our half -price evenL Salon Perm Reg. 20.00, now only .•••...• Body ~;e25.00, now only .......• 12.50. Deluxe Permanent · a.a. 30.00, now only . • • . . • • • 15.00 All ...,.. la&I'* thempo, llt and hair trim. !JlJled Mlftuta .atra. Ttnt.e4, ~ or Iona heir llllfltl7 bl,tw. BEAUTY SALON fll'R) , . ~ SALE! GLAS~ TUB ENCLOSURE. $89.95 IHSTAUID Mirror Wm di obe Doors As Low Al $95.00 IMtalled CALIFORNIA SHOWER DOOR CO. 631-0560 REWARD ADVICE ON LOCKING DEVICES IS PART OF NEWPORT BURGLARY PREVENTION PROGRAM Officer Jon Co1tetow Check• Out Window Lock (Left) and Dead-bolt Door Lock BURGLARY PREVENTION. (From Page 81) a resident spends with us, they ran learn a lot about making their place safer ... • • to s pend the time to get around WE WANT DIAMONDS GEM-STONES AND FINE JEWELRY Highest prices paid for jewelry from private indivi dulfs ind estates.. Free ex1min1tion ind 1ppraiS1I by Grad· uett Gemologist. Please e1ll 538·7541 for 1ppolnt· get rid of the louvers. or put some kind of decorative grill over the windows. ment. Ask for Mr. Terry. the security devices. t "We incorporate the idea of a U ) securi t y check with a Sliding 1lass doors present a constant problem for police who ur1e resident• to eithc>r buy a bolt to lock the track on which the doors slide or to drill a hole through the frame and door and insert a pin to lock the> door in pl act. In addition to the security check, Bressler and Costelow have several pamphlets that out- line ways of ma king homes and other personal property safer from thieves. neighborhood-wide program to UNIVERSAL DIAMOND INDUSTRIES set people to keep an eye out ror a each other," said Costelow. 4'12 Olive Suite 203 Huntlr19ton Beech, Calif. 9264 ''That '(Yay, if there is a burglar ~~~~~~·~==7=14:/:53=6=·7:6:48=======~ Each home and apartment is different and has its own special security problems. said Bressler. "We feel that for the few minutes The point of the information they have to offer is that while it may be impossible to completely "burglar proof" a home, it can be made secure enough to scare off the burglar who can't afford City Will Pay? going from house to house. look- ing for one to get into, we stand a good chance of catching him," he added. Costelow may be reached from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . at 644-3739, and Bressler ts available the same hours at 644·3662. Boutique Elegante' HILLGlllH SQUAlE 250 E. 17th ST.• COSTA MISA January Storewl• ByALANDIRKIN of dead -bolt door locks Program _:was un·---------- otttieo.u,PuoutaH and window security de·· anlmous, but the eicpen---------- vices in the homes of dlture was questioned by 5~ (:~~ s~ ThecityofCostaMesa thosewhoqualiCyforthe Couneilm an R obert plans to embark upon a assistance. Wilson. new program to make h t i H • the homes of low-income The vote aut orizing "Why are we g v ng .L." . the program-the money away taxpayers' money ~" residents safer. is from federal funds left to pay for this?" he /1 •. -I .... 75% to 50% The city council ap-over from the first year asked. \..: ~ proved a $5,000 a llocation of the Housing and Com- to pay for the installation munity Development Prevention, City-by-city A check of Orange Coast cities by the Daily Pilot staff reveals many different techniques are being employed in the war between "The Law" and "The Burglar." Elements that most battle plans have in com- mon, however, are inspections of homes for securi- ty and lock efficiency; distribution of brochures or anti-buralary tips to homes and businesses; lec- tures to various homeowner and merchant groups by law enforcement officers; and various kinds of "vigilante" operations in which neighbors are en· couraged to watch out for each others' property. All Orange Coast cities have some kind of ac- tive anti-burglary program. Here are the hi&hlights, city by city: COSTA MESA -One offi cer, eight trainees as- signed. Phone 556·5320 for house inspection. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Four officers aided by !iO·member Explorer Scout troop. House·by·house distribution of printed mater lats. HUNTINGTON BEACH -One officer assigned haU time. Neighborhood Watch has been organized citywide. IRVINE -Expected to get into full swing March 1 with on-call house inspections. LAGUNA BEACH -One officer full time. Lec- tures to various groups. Hou!le inspection. Phone 494·11.24. NEWPORT BEACH -Two oftlcers. House checks. P rinted material available. SAN J UAN CAPl8TRANO (Saddlebatk Valley) -Lag una Niguel sheriff's aubttatlon offers speakers, other assistance for San J~an. Mission Viejo. Capistrano Beach, Laguna Niguel, South Laguna and Dana Point. SAN CLE MENTE -One officer. Program similar to Laguna Beaah'a. Phone 492·6101 tor home check. COUNCILWOMAN SHAMPOO SET Norma Hertzog said the intention was to provide 54 better security for senior ::~ .... citizens, primarily S6 women, and the han- dicapped living alone. a.r-4-rt · · · Mayor Alvin L . Pinkley r esponded, 67c;-7720 however, that the pro-f ..... n_,.~ ... "d M~ ~• gram must b e made ..... \." .... __. v - available to everyone 2101 E. C~ Hw.,. OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK HO LAY·AWATS •MO U'TVIHI S hop Early for Best Selections who qualifie1. .._. • ic-'a ~ ''What makes you ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ think an individual is go· - ing to lock the door after C Q JUST A JQ:ft a lock is put on it?" For A areer ••• N T . 1D Wilson asked. City Manager Fred BE a• "WOMAN IN WHITE" Sonabal responded that M ~~.:''f :!"Wo~:I~~ ~~~ B...,m, • IJ,Ji,.l u' l~~J.st: 1~·11 4 or 7 nrn11tl1s. Community Develop · DAY Ir IYL ment Act under which the federal funds were Cl.AIRS rec et ved . ''We are STAaT NIW CLASIU STAITINO MONTHLY. ,LACI· followln1 the intent of FEB. 9 MfNT AHISTANCI. MIDICAL ASll&TINO th I h. b i t 'IOOIAM A"IOVID IY AMA/I.AMA AC(ll• e aw w ic s 0 pro· FEB. 16 DfTID MIMlll NAns. VlTIUNI HHmTS vlde safe and sound AVAtlAIU. hoTh~gc·~~e~:~t. were PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE . made at t~ dinner 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA· 541-4461 sesalon of the council, J~=====~=======~===---~iiiiii~;m;:;;;;iii;;~ which few members of the public attend. Before the vote waa taken ln the formal meetlne ln the council c hambers, Wilson again expressed his mis&ivines. "I feel you'll be weather s tripping, in· 1ulatina and putting a roof on a house pretty aoon,'' h• 1aid. Security devices ln· !talled in home! will follow Inspection• made by the pollc• crime Prt· ventlon unit. THE PRO.J!CT guidelines also note that if enough fund• remain, tbt proiram wlll be IX· pandtd to Include smoke and fire deteetor" ln ad· .d1Uon to lookJn• ct1vtet1. . NEW Cl.ASSES FORMING ( Feb. 3 - 9 a.m. Feb. 4 -9 a.m. Feb. 5 - 9 a.m. Feb. 5 - 7 p.m. Needlepoint ($25) Knitting ($10) . · Crochet (S 1 O) (Needlepoint) Aran Piiiow ·c•2&J REGISTER NON 5'5-4601 MATERIALS INQ..UOID ~"ftnoQJ Uun, ' '111 anD°l1t}, 't:f Ull~ HJ.RION IOWVAJtD ~ • Permanent Waft9, Style Cut Included Reg. 15.50, now 19.50 Reg. 35.00 heat activated, now 25.CIJ Blow Cut Of lamp Cut-DOW 11.00 With conditioning treatxnent. Reig. 14.50. a.au~ audio. alt tlcrW .-pt Mama 1.Jldld time only. Uq hair eUahW tuotw. .......... • Fadaila • ~ -- I l ...> + I I v • Sund!Y· January 25. 1976 DAILY PILOT 83 o(td Costs Up-Even in Price War It's been two and a halt years ftnce Daily Pilot comp rison fhop~r Peggy O'Doonell bttan tabulaUna the blll on ber famify•s J"OCery •bopping at the aamo store. Al the chart accomrany. ma •bows. the prtce tota bas rtlen from $23.29 to $27.15, about 12 ~rcent, during that period. \..Tbe 1r~eries ln the orlgtnal Clld not include t wo key represen· . . • t • tattve items: mar1arine (up almOet 100 ~t acconliJlc to unofrtclal estimates> and sugar, which llu fluctuated wlldly. BecaUH her own store wa ad- vertialng apeelal low prlclng, Mn. O'Donnell cheeked out the prices at a competitor but found the total came to S27 .28, onJy 13 cent8more. Coast prices during the last year rose --about 8 percent, ac· cordins to the Daily Pilot's· sur- vey. That tallies witb tho Labor Departmeftt'• reJ)Ort that na- tionwide rrocery prices rose e.2 percent in 1975. 'rhe rate or inflation Is re- portedly slowinc -:-but that means pnly that prices aren't JO· Ina up ct\tlte as fast as they did for a while. It doesn't, unfortunately, mean that food is going to be cheaper. Pl!iee Cheek """ ""'1' .,, Pork chops lib ............. $1.55 Farmer John Bacon l lb ... $1.19 Pork sausage 1 lb ........... St.08 Leancround becfllb., ..... s1 .1s Bestoffryerchlcken,Zlb ... $1.58 St.arKist Tuna 9~ oz ....... $ .60 <>fear Mayer bologna8oz ... $ . 73 F.armer John welners llb ... $ .89 l~gal. milk .............. $1.68 ldoz.eggs ................ $ .69 Wheaties lib. 2oz ......... $ .58 Wonder Bread 1lb.802 ..... $ .49 J_,..,, J-.1t7t $2.19 $1.59 $1.18 $1.27 $ .89 $ .95 $ .72 $ .92 $2.04 s .78 $ .78 $ .68 .. Ry . THE DIRECT WAY TO THE FJORD COUNTRY FOR UNUSUAL TOURS TO SCAN DINA VIA AND EUROPE Cc6 00 'Jiuvel 'l!tdml JHl 1 .. CH ST .. MIWPOn llACH Tw• llMb ,,._ o.c. ...,_. 540-5851 • . • • Inflation Rate Slowing 2 Morton TV dinners ...... · $ . 76 $2.09 $1.S9 $ .88 $1.29 $ .93 $ .69 $ .75 $ .89 $2.01 $ .68 $ .82 $ .66 $ .54 $ .29 s .27 $ .39 s .30 $ .83 $ .56 s .83 $ .88 $2.18 $ .71 $ .82 $ .30 $ ,97 $2.09 $1.59 $ .51 ..----------------___;_ ____________ ~~~--, 4 oranges .................. $ .32 3 bananas . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . $ .16 1 bead lettuce .............. $ .49 2frozenorangejuice ...... $ .so Potato chips lOoz ......... $ .72 Sunsbinecrackernlb ..... $ .~ $ .~ $ .18 $ .39 $ .28 $ .69 $ .39 Newt from all over C.llfoml• ti rounded up eachd•r lnlh• DAILY PILOT . WASHINGTON (AP> -lnfla· tion cost American consumers seven cents on the dollar in 1975 and President Ford said last week it will cost them another 5.9 cents this year. But that is an im· provement over 1974 and 1973 when inflation clipped 21 cents off the dollar 's purchasing power. Final year-end figures from the Labor Department showed the rise in consumer prices slowed in December, increasing five·tentbs of one percent. For all or 1975, prices rose seven percent, down from the 12.2 percent jump in 1974 and the smallest yearly increase since 1972 when prices rose3.4 percent. Hydrox cookies 15 oz ....... $ .48 Gold Medal flour 5 lb ....... $ .67 $ .83 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ $ .68 Few Double Di~ts Still Showing Up WASHINGTON (AP> - The Labor Department re- ported that consumer prices rose 7 percent in 1975. A sampling of some food and nonfood items showed these December·tO·December in-creases: All grocery prices, 6.2 per· cent. Cereal and bakery pro- ducts, 0.3 percent. Meats, poultry and fish, 15. 7 percent. Dairy products, 6.6percent. Apparel, 1.6 percent. Gasoline and motor oil, 10.S percent. . Fuel oil and coal, 8. 7 per· cent. New cars, 7 .3 percent. Used cars. 8.1 percent. Rent, 5.2 percent. Medical care services, 10.3 perc~t. 1 Transportation services, 11.8 percent. White House Press Seeretary Ron Nessen said the figures show that inflation is moderating. "It is still higher than the President would like-but it is bet· ter than in the last two years," he told reporters. Nessen added that the ad~inistration believes "the outlook is quite good" for the economic recovery in 1976. In presenting Congress with his budget, President Ford pre· dieted a further drop in lbe infla· tion rate this year -to 5.9 per- cent. Inflation averaged two to three percent a year during most of the post·World War II period before prices gained momentum in the late 1960s . - River's a Bottleneck Drive5lb ................. $1.45 FamilyScott4-Roll ........ $ .38 Dove22oz ................. $ .44 Luxsoap4oz.2bars ........ $ .28 Crest7oz ................. $ .78 Spanada •................. $1 .99 Schlitz6pak .............. $1.29 $2.16 $ .63 $ .79 $ .50 $1.05 $1.59 $2.09 Total .................... $23.29 $26.89 $27.15 'Obnoxious' Dye Banned cancer.causing agents. MAJORINYENTORYCLEAIUNCE REDUCTIONS ARE 14 to ~ OFF ·' On sleepwear & clothing for sizes 0 to 4 year. Also -quilts -blankets -furniture & toys. We're moving across the mall from our present location in South Coast Plaza -m March 1976 to a larger store -where we will have clothing to size 12 year. These will be our only reductions for this · year. £ ... Jh-.. .... ._ FOR CHILDREN ALTON, Ill. (UPI> - American consumers dependent on the midwest's bountifulJ arm produce are paying a bit extra because or a costly traffic bot· tleneck on the Mi(sissippi River. NEW YORK (AP} - The dye known as Red No. 2, now banned by the federal government from use as a food ad· ditive, is a synthetically producJd version of a s ubstance found in plants including "coarse and obnoxious pig weeds." The dye is a dark, red·brown powder used as a coloring agent in a host of products to enhance the reddish color rood manufacturers wanted in their food items. In combination with other dyes. Red No. 2 also was ll:::=================:J The delay in starting work on removing the bottleneck -just below the Mississippi's junctures with the Misso~ri and Illinois rivers, 10 miles north of St. Louis -is costing taxpayers as much as $116,000 a day. What Lock and Dam 26 do to rlver traffic is similar to a two- lane highway merging with another two·lane highway into a. third two.lane highway. The re· sult is a traffic jam. "Lock and Dam 26 is the key intersection affecting the total in- land waterway system or 'Hunting Bare America's breadbasket," said U.S. District Judge Charles Richey in W ashingtoo. "AU traffic from the upper Mississippi River and the Illinois waterway must pass through . these locks on its way west on the Missouri River, east on the Ohio River and south on the lower Mis· sissippi River.•' Agreement is virtually un· iversal that the 38·year-0ld locks and dam must .be replaced, in part because the structures are in such disrepair they are in danger of collapse. Yet the proposed replacement project has been halted for more than a year by a ruling from Richey on a suit brought by what would seem to be unlikely bed· fellows -the Sierra Club and 21 railroads. Opponents of the proposed $425 million project contend the Army Corps of Engineers has withheld the true magnitude of its pro· posal. They charge the Corps plan to turn the river into a "superhighway for barges" by deepening the 9·foot channel to 12 feet. The Corps denies any such master plan, but Richey agreed with the project's opponents that "the record is replete v. Ith con- trary indications · · On St-pt s. 1974, he issued an JOJllnCtl(ln that bars work on th<' prnJt•c·t on grounds the Corps m·1tht•r in formed Congress of the ~copt• of the plan and the mont•y mvolH·d nor included details of its 'ic·opt• in an environmental impact statement. Critics or the use or dye have long maintained that its use as a cosmetic food coloring is obnox· ious to them, and lbey finally won this week with a decision by the Food and Drug Ad· ministration FDA. based on concern over its potential for causing cancer. Red No. 2 is known generically as amaranth . the plant derl\·ative The synthetic product is a petroleum cit-nvativt-. and as such 1s a hydrocarbon compou nd . Many hydrocarbon compounds are cons ide r ed to be ca rcinogens or used to make white cake frostings whiter and other colors sharper. Man y larg e manufacturers started phasing out the use of Red No . 2 last fall, about the time a massive report from the General Accounting Office called the safety of the dye into question. and suggesting that the FDA was not acting fast enough. The main substitute for Red No . 2 appears to be Red No. 40, a dye that is considered safe by the FDA. a subs tance of a differen t m o lec ular makeup. Red No. 40 has a diffe rent tint and appears slightly orange. Last week's warm weather prompted one beach fan, Bill Gorske, 3·year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gorske 0£ 6561 Colon Circle, Huntington Beacht to take to the sands in his Huntington Harbour. neighborhood in a bare-bottom style that may. or may not catch on by summer. He didn't say what he was huntmg. THE MIRACLE we•vt ALL IEEH WAITING FOR .•• A WEIGHT PROGRAM THAT 'WORKS WITHOUT • PILLS • SHOTS • RIGID DIETS • WRAPS • EXEROSE • HIGH COSTS OR NONSENSEl!I l I I t I A N.w Pattern Moklftg, fltttng & De1l1n Method Copy or Design Your Own Clotheslll NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY fSTWA CIMfOMAN C1 tt• PUSIMTS FOi THE "ISt TIMI IY1R 14 COSTA MBA w .... ..,.J_.,.u .... ..,. J_.,, 2' COSTA MISA IMM *-265 JJOl ..... lo••_.. LEARN HOW YOU CAN: 'Eliminate costly & time-<onwming alterations •0taft pottems to ... "' • 11 A.M. l:M l .M. 7:• P.111. IFI CAN DO IT ANYIODYCAN ,.,,... ... , ... ,, ..... ........... 7. It,, MIUTVI .. ,.., ••• JI ... FREE LECTURES MONDAY, JANUARY 26 IO:JO .... edlpa HOUDAY tMN-COSTA~..sA JIJI MstolSt. AtS.Dle90FwJ. IAT & llTHIN WITH P.O.P. & ••.•• AT 1HI \(.eld1u~ ~ I • I n€ttl€ 9CR€€k S H 0 P Famou s Bedroom Ensembles If ('M!hoard'l -Becbprcads Oraprnr~ -Boudoir Chairs THIS WEEK ONLY MEWPORT IUCH, 23 FasNoft lsbtd. 644-1860 .. ~.C"Penney Beauty Salon Our 'Unisex' haircut isjust7.88 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday only. This exc11tng concept 1n h;m styltng for men and women includes shampoo and blow-dry styllnq. S~ial. Expert frosting, just 16.88 Add marvelous new h1qh1tghts to your hair. get in on our great. earty·1n-the-week savings. Shampoo and set included. .. , . ARCADIA CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWN!Y r:ox HILLS FULI.£RTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILlS LAKEWOOD • MONTCUIR NEWPORT BnCH N01'THRlOQ! <mAlroE""TRE-CITY' PU'llfn HR.LS lHVIASR>I SAN BEl'NARDIJilO V!NTURA W!IT COVINA WHITTWOOD. u .. rour JCP•nney chart• card. • • •• • g I. .t n s r 11 lt n g " y .. . 1 ~ e t • r I .. M DAILY PILOT .. ·Ah Ovo Fellowship··a B~ghi~ing l I I Counseling, church and education-tbeae form an Insepara- ble trio, accordµ11 to James Carpenter, marriaee and family counselor. . · He and his wlfe, Carol, an Orange County deputy sheriff, are startln1 a new e ndeavor that will incorporate eac:b of these ele· menta into a loosely 1truc:tured, oon-threatenipg "church," called the Ab Ovo FeUonbip. · Legally, the fellowship, whtcb is Latln for ''from the begin· nini," will be a chUttb, but it primarily will be an opportunity for people to come toe ether to have a variety of needs met. There will be no formal program or membership dues, ac- c-ording to Carpenter. He expects most parUcipants to be people who are "mad at God," and those wbo are searching for meaning in their lives. Carpenter believes that many people are reluct~t to enter a traditional church environment but would be happy to discuss their religious questions in a neutral settina. He said most people will enter the fellows hip through counseling, then progress toward religious education. "I don't think anyone can get through counseling unless they have God," 'he said. A former project engineer who holds degrees in physics and psychology, Carpenter decided several years ago when he opened his office in Tustin to "go out on a limb" and call his service "Christian·• family counseling. Carpt>nter s aid he was concerned at first about whether he was "trading" on the Christian title in his business, but then de- cided it was a valid decision. Ab Ovo Fellowship is consequently a further donation of his time. Carpenter hopes the fellowship will help people approach their problems on an emotional as well as an intellectual basis. "'Then, they can tune into the spiritual aspect." lie will be assisted by 10 directors, each of whom is qualified as a counselor. The first meeting is scheduled for today, Jan. 25, at 3:30 p.m. in Carpenter's office, 17291 Irvine Blvd., Suite 161, Tustin. (i JAMES AND CAROL CARPENTER MAP PLANS FOR 'CHURCH' ... > r ·Coast Couples Marry Scudder-Moore Jana Elaine Moore and William Charles Scudder, both of Fountain Valley, exchanged wedding vows and rings in the Cameo Wedding Chapel. Anaheim. They are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Akie of Foun· tain Valley and the son of Mrs. Mary Louise Scudder , Costa Mesa. The bride is a graduate of Orange Coast Coll ege where her husband is a student. She is s tu- d ying at C alifornia Stale University, Long Beach. The newlyweds will live in Fountain Valley. ••• Lindner-Maloney Ann Marie Maloney and Dan Harris Lindner were married in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church , Newport Beach They are former students at the University of Santa Clara, and the bride !:l tud1ed dental hygiene at the l nivers1ty of California, Santa Barbara. They are the daughter of the Edward T . Maloneys of Corona del Mar and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Lindner of Los Gatos. ••• Goodson-Kroeger Fountain Valley High School graduates, Marcia Lee Kroeier MRS. SCUDDER and Michael A. Goodson were married in the King of Glory Lutheran Church, Fountain Valley. The bride. daughter of the Ronald J . Kroegers of FountaJn Valley, is a stude'nt at Golden West College. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodson of Huntington Beach. ••• Kent-F opiano Patria Geyer Fopiano and Keith Alan Kent exchanged wed - ding vows in St. Bonaventure's Catholic Church, Huntington Beach. The bride .. daughter of the Gerardo A. Fopiaoos of Hunt- ington Beach. is a graduate or Marina High School and earned her vocational nursing license at Golden West College, where her husband attended. He is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School. His parents are Mrs. Harry R. Christensen of Seal Beach and Marvin L. Kent, Torrance. The newlyweds will live in Bel· mont Heights. ••• Ukropina·Caldwell St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach was the setting for the double ring nup· tials linking J oyce Louise Caldwell and Robert Roy Ukropina. MRS. LINDNER Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. J ack Linden Caldwell of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Ukropina, San Marino. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the Un iversity of Southern California where her husband is a senior. She is affiliated with Philharmonic Juniors, National Charity League, Kappa Alpha Theta and Trojan Junior Aux- iliary. The bridegroom is a graduate of San Marino High School where he was vice president of the student body and presid~nt of his freshman class. He now is a member of Kappa Sigma and the American Marketing Association. The newlyweds will live in Los ~eles. ••• Cook-McDaniel Home in Costa Mesa are Michael Eugene Cook and his bride, the form er Meredith Ann McDaniel who exchanged vows and rings in the First Baptist Church, {;osta Mesa. · The bride, daughter of the Bob McDaniels of Costa Mesa, is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and a modeling school. She also attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Pecos High School, Texas and at- tended Angelo State University, San Angelo. . . . MRS. GOODSON ·~ MRS. KENT MRS. UKAOPtNA Niagara Falls On the Rocks DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 16. My boyfriend is 18. He just went into the Air Force. We are getting married as soon as I graduate from h igh school. Neither of us have any hang-ups about sex. We have a very open and honest relationship. Ever since we've been going together people have been but- ting into our affairs, trying to break us up. His parents, especially. He told me they have always tried to run his life. They keep reminding him that he is un- der their control until he is 21. Well, he came home last..m.Q_nth for a few days. Slpce tbat time his folks have been absolutely rotten. '{'hey have· called me every name in the book from liar to tramp. Every week they write him at least one lettettelllng hlm how cheap I am, hoping he wlll dump me -but he never will. Our song is, "Love Will Keep Us Together" How can parents be so mean? Please answer in the paper, Ann. -DETERMINED IN NIAGARA FALLS DEAR D.; Reading betweeq the lines, I see a 16·year-old girl who bas a very heavy rela· tlonsblp with an l8·year-old boy. Ha parents don't approve and they are tettlng thelr soa know It. Y o u 1 I g n y o u r s e t. f "Del.ermined,•' and I'm sure you are. The more they knock you, the more "Determined" you will be to fight them. Nothln' motivates young peo. pie to stick together llke parental disapproval. I'm betttna you'll win your fight with them. even though you may lose a great deal .more. <P.S. to parents ever- ywhere: There's a lesson here someplace.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read recently that vandalis m in schools in the United States cost the taxpayers $500 million in 1974. The solution to the problem is so apparent to me I can't un- derstand why others have not thought of it, Ann. A great deal of damage is done by kids who have too much spare time on their hands. Why don't the schools organize "clean-up crews"? There are so many things they could do, like shovel snow, rake leaves, paint build- incs, pick up trash, wash walls and windows, scrub noon. The list is endless. Hands that are busy have a lot better chance of staying out of trouble. -KEEP 'EM WORKING DEAR K.: I like the Idea. And I'll bet the kids would like it, too, if the schools called it "Civic Pride, Inc." and put some fun in· to It. How about it, out there? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wouldn't ask anyone this ques- tion for fear of sounding too ael!- important, but I'd like to know if I have cause to feel slightly put· down. The mother of a friend passed away r ecently. The deceased was a love ly women in her 708. · She reminded me of my own mother. Although I clidn 't see her often <nor did I know her well) I felt a special affection for her. I wrote a letter of condolence to my friend expressing my sym· pathy. I spent at least 40 minut~ fmding just the right words. This morning I received a printed card of "thanks." It re· ad, "The family of -wishes to thank you for your kindness dur· ing our bereavement." It wasn't eve signed. I felt very let down. A verly sensitive? When my fatb ed I sent hand-written .: note very individual who wrote l en or cards with a few personal words added. I'd like your views. -FROST-BIITEN DEAR FROST·BITTEN: A printed card can be warm~ up with Jaat a few hand· written word1 and a 1lgnatare. Sometimes, bow~er, the grief· strtcken are not ap to even that - so don't be too barah In your Judg- ment. CALENDAR: Seminars· Stimulate Discussion WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: A workshop will be conducted Friday and Saturday, Jan. J0.31, on the campus at California State University, Fullerton. Sponsored by the Office of Continuing Education, the sessions will be tauabt by Betty w. Brooks. Another workshop will be given as the second of a four-part safety seminar, sponsored by the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine. Sessions wtll be at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays be1lnning Feb. 2 tn the University High School. , . Other topics to be covered .,-e Poison Prevention, Burelary Prevention and Emergency First Aid. . DELPmAN SOCIETY: Army Col. Cm.) H. G. Wolle will dis· ('USS Fascinating Female Spies when be addresses the Los Angeles and Orange counties assembly at 11 a .m . Friday, Jan. 30, in the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Wolfe has been deputy of special investigation ln Great Bri· tain and liailon officer to Scotland Yard and the Frenc:b Surete. ORANGE COUNTY CIUNESE CLUB: ln celebration of the · · boll day season of Chinese New Year. members are Hlllnl • cookbook which contains favorite recipes . 1 Onlen at ta each, ma)' be placed by writlnl Mn. Arthur ~· P .&. -Boi.41!~1ntn.8138M. . atJM-.AOE SAUi: Ebell Club of IAauna Beach wiU conduct a1M1e at t •. m . Saturdl.J. Jan. 31, in the cfubb.ouse. • ~will a\d the teholarablp and loen tunds fort.a1una ~ aent ( • t.be ~1 of Art, Glrts an~ Boys elubl1 J'rM ~ Clinic, Lyric Opera and American P1eld Service. JEWISH FAMJLY g}:RVICE: Handmade items will be auc· tloned during the funding event at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, in the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Proceeds will aid the professional counseling services. JUNIOR WOM~S «1VB OF LAGUNA BEACH! Two oceanocrapbJc expeditions are being &rr8DJed aboard the Fury II on Saturday, Jan. 31. Trip A will be at 7:30 a.m . and Trip B. noon. Price i1 $4.50 each and proceeds will aid the Orange CC?unty Marine Science Syllabus. BOOKS FOR CIDLDREN: A sprin1 aemester clan at Golden Wat Colle1e wlll explore the trend toward new reallam in child.ttn'1 boou. Marilyn Clapp, imtructor and a coll••• ltbrarian, said t.l)e courH will be of value tO parent.a, 1randparenta, volunteers wor'™" with younptm and recreation letdcrt. 'Jbe semester atartt P'eb. 2 and re1iJtratJon IJ btln1 taken. TOAITIUSTRESS a.tmS: SpMc.b conalructlon and ct. livery will .be u. toplo ol JMft DOOi\ patt lD\erna&lonU om~ ... ·when lbe addraaes the Council sn dtll!ler meettn1 at8!80 p.m . Moa.day. Feb. 2, in the Crossroad.I restaurant. TROJAN LEAGUE: Orqe County mtmbfte will ear a talk by Dr. William_ White, professor of drama at USC. He wRI \ • ' epeak at 10 a .'m. Tuesday, Feb. 3, in the Newport Beach.borne of Mrs.James R. Bridges. . FOOD PRESERVATION: A nine·week evening clas$ wUl begin Tue,sday, Feb. 3, at Oranie Cout Colleae. The class will look at preservation of Jellies and jams, can· ning, freezing and dryiDj of in·season fruits and vegetables. WOMEN'S STUDIES CLASS: .A Woman'1 Place Is ... Everywhere ls the theme of the next sertea to opeia Tues-day, Feb. 3, at 1 p .m . · -. Accordina to inltructor Dr. Geraldine Cahill Pickert, OCC counselor, Uie course will offer a variety of vie~· on the cbanginf roles of women in todAy's society. ANTIQUE LECJ'URE SERIES: Gwen Znerold, naUonaUJ known authority on antiques will be the leeturer durint the three. day seminar, sponsored by the Virginia CaaUe Awdlla.ry ol Ne1fl)Ort Beach Assistance League. · To take place In the leaeue center. the seaslon.s are 1cbeduled at9a.m. Tuesday, P'e11."3;Tp.m. Peb. •. ibd ta.m . Pn. s:. Tickets may be ordered by writlna Mra. David Hibbard,,1900 SudrUt. Corona del Mar 921625. REnRED 'fBAcHElts: Oranae eout Din.ton i1WUt host. •I dMMtt faiblon show Monday, l'e6. ~. in Clubboue L Leisure World Laguna H1l11, beglnnlni •t 1 p. m . C~rds Hd other aames wlll follow. Proceeds will 10 to tM Laud E . Settle Foundat!Clll for Seholanbl119 a stet.orr•nt•.uc.l foundedlnhonoroftheCRTA'lflrltpresldenl. . Coast Plays Host to T-ons ... ~~ .Of Cly~sdale Honeflesh Horsin' Arbund with Tom Mccann "Hot durn," the kid said "I ain't -ever seen no horses that big before." ' The ~oy was right. Anbeuser·Susch's fa~ous eight-hors e hitch of Clydesdale draft arumals is a real pile ot horseflesh. They. make a stir wherever they go-even in competition with such famous tourist magnets as the current heart throb (or backache, depending, ~pparently, on how long you have to stand in hne), the Freedom Train. Both the train and the Budweiser beer wagon were in San Juan Capistrano this past week. For one, you st~ in line and maybe got to go aboard for a fast tnp on a conveyor belt. FOR THE OTHER, you made the mad scramble through crowds gathered at the tent- become-barn at Straub Distributing Company down on a street aptly named Paseo Cervesa in the airport industrial complex, or clashed cameras in front of El Adobe Plaza to see and photograph the biggest show of horses ever to come to town in one lump. No question about it, there's some quality about those big, bay beasts that turns people on. It . may ~e that old American-style hero worship coming out in the crowds that chase horses just as they chase humans who have ~come c.elebrities by virtue of lots of exposure m the vanous communications media. Rut after meeting one of the Clydesdales close..;1p, I 'd have to nominate him and his · stabl~ates a s the serenest celebrities of them all. To say I met Buster is a little bit of a mis· statement. 1 don't think he even saw me. THE SNUB WASN'T intentiQnat: I'm .sure. But Buster is 8 years old, weighs probably 2,300 pounds and is still grpwing, even though he measures 19 hands (that's 6 feet, 4 inches) at the withers -that traditional measuring point on the top of his shoulders . It's pretty easy for an animal that size to overlook a puny little journalist who is fiddling around down there somewhere around hls feet. In fact , it was thjs lofty outlook on the world that impressed me most about Buster and his brother Clydesdales when I met them the other .day. The Introductions were made by Walt Brady, . a 57·year-old former farm boy from Iowa (which he still pronounces Eye-oh-way), who has been driver and crew manager for 27 years for the veritable circus that has to move every time the Budweiser horses make an on-the-road ap· • pearance. I was prepared, somewhat, for the size of the · Clydesdales. And I knew that the Budweiser press agents keep calling the huge work horses the •·gentle giants.·· so I was sort of prepared !or their docile tern per am ent. What I wasn't prepared for was the easy, fluid grace with which these monstrous-sized animals respond to the slightest pull on a lead line attached to their halter. BUSTER TURNED his head. seemingly without even a glance at the ground, which was maybe eight feet below the altitude at which his eyeballs cruise around in his proud head. He glided out or the stall with head held high (and that is hish. I'm· telllne you> and eyes looking over the heads of the crowd that had gathered to see him and his stablemates. What a sisht ! But that was nothing after I got a chance later to aee Buster standing out.ide next to his six ·foot ·tall handler. Brady wasn 't exactly dwarfed. But any horse that can make a six·!oot, 200-pound man in boots and cowboy hat look small has got to be a big horse. Then Brady Ufted up one of Buster's pon· derous hoofs. The shoe on that foot, : was told, was fashioned from a two-foot-long piece of steel that weighed about 4~ pounds. The borium· plated points at each end and in the middle (to make the shoe more skid-proof than a regular steel shoe on paved surfaces) contained almost enough metal to make a shoe for my appaloosa mare. Some other statistics that Brady shared with me: EACH GELDING m the hitch puts awa}' about 50 pounds of hay a day Brady's crew tnes to find good timothy for that purpose, but has been well satisfied with the alfalfa hay available in California A special mash 1s made up Crom cnmped oats, bran, beet pulp and molasses Each horse &m!!y, January 2&, 1978 DAIL V PILOT 8§ gets about 30 quarts of that each day. Each of the horses in the eight-horse hitch 'used to pull the brass-trimmed Budweiser wagon is 4to12 years old. Training or the hitch horses begins at about 2 an~ they are never put in harness to pull a wagon until they are 3 years old. Most of the training is done on Grant's Farm in St. Louis County, Mo., home of August A. Busch Jr. The Busch family is, or course. one of the top breeders in the United States of the Clydesdale horse, an import fro.m Scotland. originally. The Busch program is breeding for that "patented" Budweiser color -the dark bay with white stockings, white face blaze and black mane. Free stud service is offered to owners, of qualified Clydesdale brood mares. It's the Busch family's way or perpetuating the breed that has helped make their brewery famous and vice versa. The outlook is for many generations to come of colorful Clydesdales, the serene celebrities. BIG GUYS -The Clydesdales, in full dres s and each outfitted in h is personal $4,000 worth of harness, cul a fancy pictu r e in front of El Adobe Plaza in San Juan . Driver -crew chief Walt Brad y offers comparison for size and stature as he holds up Buster's "size 20 " (below left) and as he tilts back his own head PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOUI eus1Nnt "AM• STATaMaNT T"' foll-1119 jleftonS Me...,. liull-__ , 1.1 l'TO·HANSIN ANO AS· IATES, tt1fi l'a ... CefOl"'9, SM,, , ... n c.>1t1rane, CA. '2t7S JMl ~rd Liilo, mtS Pa-, <:Moline. Stn J..,.11 C.pl5tr-. CA. m1s IU<k 1u~r Hanse11, nm P .. •~ CMouna, San J..,.n Gaplstr-. CA. '1•H Tiii' l>UllMH Is conouct.i °' .. oenerel pertnerVllp. Joel L.~•rd L.ltto Tllll lltlerMnl was llled wtlll ll>o County c111r1t of Orange County on Jen ... ry n , 1t1• ,.,,., Publl\Md Orange Cont Deily Poot J.,. 2S, end Fell. I, a, IS, 1'7' Jl1·71> PUBLIC N011CE f'ICTITIOUS euSINR'U NAME STATl!Ml!NT Tlllt lol lowl ng oenons ere OOlng bus•· _ .. PATCHES "N" STIT~ES, ~· Owrlend Drive, Laguna Hiii .. CA mJ.:J Roulyn J . Brainard, 2041 Ow•l•nd Or1ve, Laguna Hlllt, CA mS3 ~·•Fawcett. 2"'2 Ve~. Mi~ lion Vie Jo. CA '1•1S Thi~ bu,lnHs Is conducttci tty .. gtntral P'rtnetVllP Roulyn J Bral,..rd Thli lt•t-nl was filed -4111 tlw County Cl•r• ol Orenge County on Jan ... ry 14, 191S6 .. ~,.,, P\iblos!led 0r•"99 C:O.sl Dally PllOt, Jan II, JS, and Fell 1, I, 1'7' 1'7 11> PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS HAMii STATEMENT Tlllt tollowlng petlOllS ere dOlllQ bu\I llllUH SILL'S BUGGY BARN. »cZ En· terprl$e, Colt• Mese, CA. 9'1626 Wllll•m llerl Pe99, .. ~ HIQl\I· 1"91 .. Ave., l'ounteln Valley, CA '2108 Carol Ann Pege, 9650 Nlfllhlingale Aw , F°""teln Veller, CA t210I Tiiis buslntts I• conducted llY a 11111111'•1 pertnusnlp. Wiiiiam l!arl Pe1111 Tl\ls st•lt"'8nl wes flied with Ille County Clerk of Orenoe County on Janu.rv 14, '"'· • f'SUOO P\lllllSlleel Onn1111 ea.st Dally Pllol, Jan. 11. u , end Feb 1, a. 1'7' ,_.,, PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUSaUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T"' IOllOwl no S--ls dolnt buSI· MH85: SUPER CAMPERS, 1710 l'OmoN 8-4, C:OSta Mesa. CA. '2'2:7 OoU!l lai I.ff A lie nu.or p, t '222 Mon- ~ Ln .. NO. '1•. Huntington a.ec.n. ,CA.ttwt T111s b<ltlneu Is cilnducted by en 111- chl'*>al. OOuglH l.ae Alie...,_,, Tiiis st.wment was flled wllll th& Counly Clerlt ol Ora11-ae County en Januerr t•. ""' Flt'"7 Published Ortll9l' Cost Cofft Dally Piiot, Ja~. 11, 25, •.nd Feb. I, 9, 1'761'9-16 (below ) to look up to PUBLIC NOTICE hi s majestic charge. 1----------Walt is six feet tall. f'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAM• STATllMENT n. 101-'no P«9M .,, doing~ nH5H FEDERATED IN COMe INVESTORS, e llmitec:I partnltrSl\IP. 1n• Mllgua Wey, Newl>Ot1 BMdl, CA. 926'0 Frecterl~k S. Prescott, GenHef P•rt,,.r, IU• Antloua W•'f. Newport &eacll, CA t2t60 T111s buslllfts ls GOlldu<ted bye 11,,,.1. eel pef1nenll Ip. '1cleratell Income In"'"'°"• a llmlled partnerSlllp Fraderick Prescott Generel P•rtner This t>taltf'IWlll was fllecl Witt! tllr County ClerM of Orange C:O..Wy on J--'Y 20. 1916 "51191 P\ibllll>ed Oranoe Coas• Deity Pilot, Jan. 25. end Feb. I, 8, IS, 1'7' PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT t11e lollowl ng persons er• *>Ing 11111'- nHS es: MULTI-Pl.EX MANAGEMENT CO • Ill Dover Drlvt!, Sult• No. 1. Ntwport BaKll, CA. '261>3 ANNUITY INVESTMENT IHC , IA ~· C•llfomla Corpor•loonl. l3l 0o.,.r \ Drive, Suite NO. I, NltWport 8Hcll, CA. .,.., This builnfts Is conducted by• cor· por1t1on ANNUITY INVESTMENT ~isc;.u1n, Secretary Secre11ry fllk stelem11111 was fllec:t Wllll IM County Cler• of Orenge C-r on ) ...... ,., 20, 1'7'. nma Pullllstted Orange Coast o.i1r Plklt. Jan U , •NI Feb. I, e, 1S, 1916 PUBLIC NOTICE s.rry '•Ill Photo !--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CP·1'20 Lapps Decked Out in Deer By STAN DELAPLANE LAPLAND IN F1NLAND. ''Springtime in Finland is as good as spring gets anywhere. We are in fylni~h Lapland-: so. miles north of the Arctic Circle, 1,000 miles, from the North Pole. "We all brought zero weather clothing and have been shedding it ever since. You don't need parkas and woolies. Put your wardrobe in neutral. Go with the layered look. "Everyone up here is shifting gears. Local rabbits changing colors. Neighborhood reindeer shedding their antlers. . "The averalle temoerature is ~o tn AA degrees. Na nook of the North doesn't ll ve here anymore.'' (While our Man in the Mediterranean is on the Golden Odyssey sailing toward · Dubrovnik, we've got Our Girl O'Hara look· ing for the richest Lapp in Lapland.) · · "Flight over on Finnair was full. Tour ·director said: 'Nev.er mind flying economy. You'll Cly first class going home.' "Went home on a Tuesday. The only day Finnair International has no first class. All economy. Howev~r, there were only 22 · passengers. Pulled down four seats across and slept to New York. "Finland isn't on Eurailpass but they've got a ~ockout substitute: Finnatr Pass gives you all the flights that you can squeeze into fifteen days -:-for $109. _,_ ••Finn ltattways gives you·a fifteen-day J>8SS for $40." . 0 Lapps are the Scandinavian Indians. 'l'hel'e are 15,000 CJf them sb.Hlk aplnlt the Arctic from Norway to Ruaaia. Rlgbt out ot the Ice Age but the ones I met were com· pletely thawed out. A happ)l bunch. · · • 1'Tbere's n fervent group call~-the- Laesladians, an off.shoot of the Lutheran Lapps. High on No Peeking. Occasionally they smash TV sets. Also washing machines with windows because you can see women's personal garments. "Lapps I met were cool. Not against anything. in fact, they're for evecything. Everything.'' ... * * "When the signpost spells out the name of the town in reindeer antlers, you know you're in Lapland. uRovaniemi ls the capital -30,000 peo- ple. Not aU Lapps since regular Finns trade here. Stayed at the Arctic Circle Lodge, four miles out of town. 0 Lodge has a post office with a special cancellation stamp for people who collect them. You can have a bowl of hot whale soup and pick up a PolMCircleCertificate. "In summer, daylight goes nonstop for 1752 hours. Sun doesn't set on Finnish ground for 73 days. Summers warm. Spring . is lovely. Fly here from Helsinki in two hours ... "Mined the reindeer roundup by the happy Lapps -it comes in January and February. "There are 85,000 tame reindeer. The Lac:r. do a lot with them. Clothes. Shoes. Fi • Shelter. Antlers make coat racks and knife handles. They export 50 tons a year to the Orient. Powdered horn ts catnip to Chinese gentlemen. .. Old Lapp lady-you find through your hotel desk -sells powdered reindeer hol'n under·the·counter. No re.funds. No re- turns.'' .. Lapp costumes are a 1ood buy -if you can figure where you'll wear it at home. Put it on and you look Uko you'd strayed from yourfolk-danctn1untt. '' Pagodas Doomed In S.F.? Writer Condellllls Food in London HOTICll TOC•EDITOl'S SUPUllOlt cou•T Ol"THE STATEOl"CALll'O•NIA FO• THECOUNTYOFO•ANOll No.A-ISIM Ell•le of CLARENCE ELMER SHULL. eke CLARENCE E. SHULL. DecHseCI. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to l"9 crec:tltors of the.ebove named decedent '"'' en pers~ "'"1no claims llQllMI the seld dlteedenl are required to file tnem, wllll Ille necessary YOU<IWJI'$, In tr. olllu of the cltrlt of Ille~ en- lltiecl court, or '° pre sen I lllem, wlll\ tne nt<•ne rr vouchers, 10 Ille un· clel'$1Qf'Wdel <lo CHARLES GARRITY. Attorney at Law, '" Wnt 17th Street, Sant• Ana, C.lilornla t2106whkll Ii lhll plactt of business of Ille uncterslQMCI In all matters Ptrtltlnlno to IN nt-of said clecedeflt. wltt>ln four -m ltftllf 1111t first 1111bflcetlon of 11111 IMICIOL SAN FRANCISCO CAP) ~Chinatown's ex· otic pagoda structures appear to have a dim future, thanks to a parapet ordinance enact· ed to keep pedestrians from being hurt or killed by falling debris during earthquakes. En&lneers and earth· quake specialist s say falling parapets pose one of the greatest dangers during tremors. LONDON CAP> Restaurants at m ost London tourists sites are scandalously bad, with nauseating food. filthy premis es and di s· courteous staffs, a lead· ing food writer says. Cafett-rias at the Tower of London, the Na· tional Gallery and Science Museum were particularly appalling, said internationally known food writer Egon Ronay. whose 1976 Guide to British Restaurants and H o tel s was published recently. Ronay's inspectors visited 22 of London's mu seu ms, park s, galleries and railway stations in preparing the book, .and they said they found re s taurant facilities at 14 of them "scandalous.·· And the ordinance de· mands that the ornate pyramidal appendages must either be rein· forced sufficiently to withstand earthquakes, or come down. The in· habitant• of the largest Chinese community out- alde the Orient are ap· prehenslve. High·fifure estimates SOn' DRINKS .were for pro!eulonal services almost never chilled, and physical work to even on the hottest days; make the paaoda struc· t h e ~ o ~ t e n t s o f tu.res. acceptable. we.m_!!lndw1ches were re· atrontlf cballensed by duce<rl.O a w , Franklin Lim, chief wiltlnS meas".Jur plastic enginHr of the city's wrappers, .-nd noors Parapet Safety office. were Loo often dirty ~ He said the estimates covered with litter, said ran1ln1 up to $750 •foot 'Ronay. .for work, were "it· At the tower of respontll;>le ahootin' London restaurant, from the hip. No one Ronay round "the oxtail bowatbeuact cott.'' .soup wa$ shooklA•, I chicken was revolting " There was "nauseat ing sour f:Uing" in meat pies at the National Gallery Cafeteria. "('of- fee of suitable strength for babies and tea like bt-ige-co l ored warm water." The Science Museum's cafeteria was "as bad as anything you can ex· perience in British cater· ing -visible filth, c rockery and cutlery wi th dirt or grease on OeledJM~to. tf76 CECIL. •AV ,..ULL Eu<utOf'oftlleWUI oflhelbOWMmtd~. CHAltLHGA••tTY .,. WIHt '"" $ ...... 5eMt Me, ClllfenNtVM T .. :C7MlMl·l6'6 ,.,._., fW P9tltletlff 11..c.-r Publ 1"'84 Or MIQe ~st Deity Pl lot, Jen. U, end Feb. I, t, IS, tt7' 2'0-76 them, uneatable apple 1----------- PUBLIC NOTICE pie. revolting bits or cor· ned beer covered in 1----------- lln ' }' " NOTtCe TOCRaOtTOM c gmgs 1me. SUl'HIORCOUltTOf'TltE STATa 01' CAU f'O IUUA "°" THE DOUGHNUTS TMl!COUNTYOf'OU .... were "impenetrable" at 111,,, ot ":v~fe'~ HEABIRT Victoria Coach Station, HALLIDAY, o.ceaHCt. and the Sausage-filled HOTICI IS H(Rl!eY GIVl!N IOIN credllort" tlle ebove namecs Cll<edtnt roll "so unpalatable we ""'•II.,.,,._ 11ev1119 c1e1'"' ege1nst had to &pit it OUt, '' Said Ille said dl<Mtftt are ~l,.S IO mo ''*"' wlll'I .... ~~In Ronay. t1111 office Of t1to c~ of '" mow - There was no manage· =~~~:::i.-::,: ment or supervision at •t '"' '"''' or WILLIAM L. most cafeterias "and DURANTE. AuorMr et uw, ''°' counter-hands' '-some =:·~~;:;_ ':.2~ *::':! non·Enfllsh·sgeaking, 111acuf &!utlllftl of 111o ""*"•wc1 '" h d rt th "' """'" ...,ufftlflt .. tM .... of ot ers y an e ma-Mld......,.,wtthlnfowl'MlltN"""' . whtr-cotrld ~l--etlf'ft+..e-t+r!it.Mto"*~....._. 1 ft t do DetllCl.MnuW'f ,, ,..,. -were e 0 as PAULHIUERT tli'ey please,'ltCmlY IQ"I'. ~llK'tMrliflM-wtrt T be c r l ti cl 1 m wnw:.~="~....._ caught most caterer& by ....., .. Law aurpriN. IUcbard.TYNQ. =-~...,.·=---=~. head of the Tower of Lon· ~1 :CJ~,~~· don C.terers, said he baa _.,..,...., had rew complalnts t'ron\ "*'"'" °""9 CMtt o.ar"""' tbepUbUC. JM.U.IM,._t.i.fJ.lm .... 88 OAtLY PILOT Sunday,JanuuyZ, ,171 ~ 1..eo Can Bet On Abilities FareUJell,, NOt ' Unisex MONDAY, JANVAllY 21 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 21-April 19): Philosophy spirituality, your sensitivity to sun::oundiJlis _: these are emphasiied. TAU RVS (April 3>-May 20): See beneath surf ace indications. Avoid self ..deception. GEMJNJ <May 21-June 20): Ue low. Play waiting game. Obtain expert counsel in any legal matter. Hold 'Off on affixing Your signatur~ to document -caution now pays dividends. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Finish what you start. Accent on moderate but steady p ace, uni· que ways or getting job done. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Stress independence, rreativity, originality. Wager on your own capabilities. Involvement is highlighted - member of opposite sex is very much in picture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You m ay be pulled in two directions simultaneously. Key is to go toward the solid, not the fantastic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Diversify. Look in . various directions. Refuse to be painted into cor· ner. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid specula· tion. Tendency is to be too optimistic about chances for "winning." Jn actuality, much logic needs to be applied. By ERMA BOMBECK Saying good-bye is not a urusexual trait. There is a baslc cUtf erence between the way a man says good-bye and a woman makes her exit . If you don't believe it, then try to lma.aine for a moment that a man has jumped out of a car and is saying good-bye to his good friend, Burt, with whom he has just bad lunch. "Hey, Burt, I've had a ball. You know we really ought to do this more often. I get in a rut. I really do. A 10-minute lunch at the desk out of a brown bq gets to be a drag. That peach melba for dessert Is right here (pointing to hips). WbJlt the heck. You only live once, rlgbt? Was that a mer- ingue crust? I think Bob served that one night a t a cookout. Which reminds me, we owe them. rm as hamed to look Bob and Doris in the face. We've been to their house eight times now and we've never e ntertained them . "Usten, l 'm hold1n1 you up and youn 1'1J,J1li.lni' all tbe ras out of your car. Did you ju,,t have your pistons ground? l thought so. You don't have to tell rne lf you don't want to, but where do you take your car to besenrtced'f FA's Gara&e? That's wbete Stew takes his car . The only thln8 I be&ra about Ed is that he's over· priced, but you've been happy there ... ugy, WmLE I'm thinking of it. did you see who was waiting to be seated while we were having • lunch! Fred Fronkmyer. I'm not kidding. He and tµs wife -you didn't know be was married ~ain? Three mon~ ago. I've been to all his weddings. He's go- ing to-keep doing it until he gets it right. We shouldn't joke about poor Fred. Listen, I've got to get · going, these knee·length elastic stockings are killing me. One siie fits all. Who are they kidding? You could amputate my leg to the knee as I'm standing here and it's so numb I wouldn't reel a thing. "You were about to say 'IOtDethlng. No, no, rve rot a niJhut•. Say that again. Arnola and Velma are role-changinj? Arnold will be climbing the will in two weeks. He doesn't even like chUdr"ri. Especially hls own. Which rt1m.lnd.s me, baln't Bruce Jost a lot of weight? Jf YoU ask me I think tie's 1one too far. He UHd to have a abape, but I aaw him on the golf coune the other day aDd be's abo\,\t aaaexy u apencU. ''Must rub. Litten, before 1 go, Jo'\Te ybur leisure suit. You lbould always wear green. J mean it. Call me sometime. You don't have my new number? Givt! me a penctl. You'd think I'd bav• a pencil in one of these pockets, wouldn't you? Silly. I'm not eo· ing to write my number on tbe back of your driver's license. You have to keep it until, aood grief, Burt, it's expired You're driving around with an expired license. Imagine that, a person three years older then I am driv· ing around. . .say, Burt, speak· in& of age, guess how old. . .let 'em honk, I 'm leaving in a minute ... " SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Lunar cy· <.'le high -you're able to perceive value and beauty in what might appear ordinary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Much of what ()('Curs could be secretive, behind closed doors. Get family member to talk. There is emo· tional steam building. ''LUCKY l.ADr IPGJ •THE OWL .. * * * * JACK NICHOLSON'S PERFECT TRIUMPH!". ·:. ·:·" I • AQUARIUS (J an. 20· Feb. 18): Friends, hopes and wishes take unusual twists, turns. You may feel temporarily restricted. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You imprint style and impress professional associate or superior. You could be assigned task which de· monstrates unique capabilities. @~~Dua@~ ! NO OHR Al.w I I 111)~ Pl!:Rf"OAMANCa a-rs I rT ~TO eR .._,.._TI-« 91[~1 ·- Pia: 'DEATH RACE 2000' Technicolor• SURF THEATRE c..t Hwy .. St• St 1Wlii9• IMdl 5J6-t3t6 & THE PUSSYCAT' -stmLOClt HOLMES' SMA.ITM llOna-" INJ "SUNSHINE IOYS" IPGJ -YAll THE Ma.4ET AHDIU .... JAca MtCHoUoM ""OMI R.IW ona THI CUCIOO'S .. sr llll •3 DAYS OF THI COHDotl" llU '"CHINATOw.f' W ~ MAIY. Curt LMIV--.,.,_SHIMG POtMr -.0 .. IH 60 SICOHDS• INJ '"HUSTU• "'THE •AMIL.a" llll TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 60 Colfer fltght 32 Compete 80 Suggestion 61 Swamp 105 Aware 01 34 Heap 81 TV 1 Foot 62 Trivial 106 Donated 35 Mule headliners covering 1a1sehood 107 C11mbing 36 Border 82 ReftJge 5 Cease 65 Anse plant 37 Disable 83 Thwart 9 Gloomy 66 Aperture 108 Wet eanh 38 Holtness 85 Small ... 15 Dwell 67 Second 11 1 Opposed 39 Latvian bird 21 Calcium card 113 Ocean trip capital 88 Pronoun rock 68 Masculine 11 6 Begin 40 Out of 87 Again. 23 Laud 69 Prepared forming 2 reach. 3 2 24 Made 70 Rapacious wds wds wds amenas person 1 t8 Ransom 4 1 Child's 88 Wild 25 Subelue 7 1 Value 1 19 City desk game. 2 rush 26 Forest 72 Popular girl man wds. 89 Satisfy warelen 73 Printing 120 Preference 42 Mtlk part 90 Dwarl 27 Until fluids 2 wds 43 Ghtter horse now:2 74 Malice 121 S1Yhsh 44 College 91 Bristle wds 75 Watered 122.Show beginner 93 Get 28 Decimal sttk remorse 45 Spanish by base 76 Gunny· 123 Aerie article Wtlt't: 29 Always sack 124 Wearing . 4 7 Hairless 2 30 Sly material shoes 48 Uvely wds 31 Kiln 77 Summer 49 Deputized 94 Heal 33 Mate drink DOWN band 95 Most heir 78 Facial l Narrow 5 t Prod domesticated 34 Eoual expression opening 52 Restrain 97 Feedbag 35 Appointmem79 K•nky 2 Honey 53 Canoe dainty 36 LiQu1d 80 Trustworthy factory material 98 Distract 38 Author s 8 1 Use money 3 Portent 55 Minute 99 Best weapon 8 2 Christmas 4 Poetic 56 Divide 101 Foe 39 Swift green contraction eoually 102 Dray stream 83 Tie 5 Ranges 57 Fry 103 Prefers 42 M ake 84 Cul roughly E! Citadel 59 Communists 104 Dllticult wen 86 Antagonistic 7, Extraordinary 60 Snipping 105 Puts 43 Furnace 89 Rescued person container tn part 90 Sharp pain 8 For each 61 Jolly service 44 Conclusive 91 Fly atoll 9 Ell 62 Miss. 2 106 Fence 46 European 92 Left wh ole 10 Papal wds opening country 93 Covers garmenl 63 Uncomfort· 107 Weathercock 47 Knobby with 11 A great able: 3 108 Soft lump asohall number wds mixture 48 Censure 94 Young 12 Gigantic 6 4 Horns 109 Unhl 49 Mawc1an s horse 13 Helm sound 2 word 95 Concise pos11ton 65 Divas solo wds 50 "Pearly 96 F11gh1en 14 Sena a new 66 Toddler 110 Real portal ·97 External way 67 Lacymat estate 51 Raiment 98 D•O 15 Evaluated 68 Only -title 52 Illegal doughnuls 16 Short 70 Backbone 112 Legal act 99 Make 1acket 7 I Universe term 63 Baby plump 1 7 Turi 7 2 Nazi group 114 Lyne shoes 100 Type 18 Almost 3 74 Smat1 f1sn poem 5-' Museum sou ares wds. 75 Stutlborn 115 Puppy s display 101 Consumed 19 E llPIOde animals cry J>5 Advised 102 Sinewy noisily 76 Oeeo 116 Cargo 66 Sparkle 103 Peruvian :?0 Paradise sound unit 57 "Chicken" Ctly ?2 Fast 78 Seasoning 1 t 7 Possesses 68 Countless 104 Airplane 10 Tw•sl 79 Conceal 10 II 12 l) l• SEE CLASSIFIED 8EC110N POf' MIWMI 1581 W. SUNFLOWER W RI T C.M . 540-05 .. A .,,_II.LB B.ITF' CNJ V "D.l.H FOICt• A "fUSH &<>IDOM" ~ -ct«RLUDRS• W "Wll.O PARTY• CIJ • "lalCA.IMAnOM OF Nl'BP10ur111 THE CITY ~OPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532-6721 ~ CITY C Et..ITRE C INEMA ~ I.A. ?WY IMANCHfSTIE" 'EX.) O.w: ""WV CCITY O". lXJ . ''WILD PARTY" (A) A "REJMCARNATK>N OF. y PETER PROUD" (A) 1~-=-l SPICIAL KIDS SHOW "SON OF LASSIE" 1Al.-Z1l M:t ... t:H WM.-....7:41 ._,llCAINATION Of PETO PROUD" SAT ......... 7:JI MM.-a:IM:l ... .,>t ALAIMDILOM itt WAf OUT" Ill SAT.-4:00-t:JO 'SUM.-1:45 ...UTH WISH" llJ SAT.-7:50 SUM.-6:00-t:JO 4:ff.7:10 "TAKE THE MONEY & RUN" .. WAY OUT" (I) SAT.-6:21-t:41' SUM.-4:4M:tt -wATI WISH., 4:1N!ft ~S..9:41 • 'Die masterpiea of baarre love that stunned nonce. A portrait <f love and submission to di.sorrkr the S8nseJ. A1t AJJled Art11ts R.t"'4st m ® llO '*'--AIJlllTTtO Wrttten fQ' the saten and dlrec11d by 8TANbEY l\YBRICK BEST PICTURE AND BEST DIRECTOR National Board at Review "A MAGNIFICENT entertainment, sumptlous, lush, gorgeous thrlJllng and haunting. It is Kubrick's masterpiece. It has become one of my favorite movies of au time." Rex ~. syndicated columnist .. __ ,. __ ( • f t . MONDAY TALENT NIGHT AT THE ALLEY PM-CLOSING . . W'it t•1rs Skp Up fll I pa ALL AMATIUtS WILCOMI TO TIY OUT .. .................... Wll• ...... ,_ ._,.,,,w.,, •I ..... • · Evefyone Invited To See This G,_. /ivn/i of Tetent M*KINOWMIWfOIT,_ 671-1714 Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT ~1 Ice ~ skating everyday. I MESA VERDE C&m:I ...... --.c.... ..... Tel (7141 979-8110 SAT. & SUN. 5"CIAL CHILDUtn MATIMll SAT. a 5'K I :00 P .M. Gell~ Otl'.1' "SON Of LASSIE" PWSCA&TOOMS 1414$4 •Nl•h1~111• '3~1601 1111 Ulll•' '1tt WAY OUT" (R) " MUYMI SAT,.,.._l1IM:tt.MI 'IDOSTEI COCBUIN" N&lM'-1•.H $AlJlllM Mt ....... ,. "mJIY OF O" (XJ ............ .!. IATjlu.-1:1 .. l :tl , ............... .11 Fly UI. Anywhere in th• U MADA WAUC'* IA9'0AIN NICI tUO llOllDAY In IATIMOAY(l_,e .......,.I 12:»1:tO - ·-".... ) IOI Ml .,,_._.CIO-IO••• • . ..._ --.... •••11 .. ,. 1m _ .... -... , --··-Ii " ... )"'',...mn,_... ....... Cllm121r ....... ..... . -. .. .--· ... -.. ,. --· .. "-' I MY'S O. M ~r, -I 1-•M" f ClmlftMM• _, .......... , .. ;;.~ I -~ ... . -·---. ... ..... ... I I L I . . • • ()11 .. ,. .. 1 t , ;8&.t~nd!X~·~·~J;an~u~'l;.,(.;as:;;,r.,,_11.n._~-:-~~~~..-.;.--........, .......... ...,_ ..... Ex-evangelist 'Never Really Believed' By VERNON SQYrr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Evangelism la a highly refined branch of show business, accord. · tng to Marjoe Gortner, wbowu a Bible-poundln1 kid preacMr for yeanJ working the God business. . was doing from the ttrst unUl the last • .>.. a child I -was only obey. ing my Pll'ent1. 1 1peot f OW' or nve houra a day D\tmortlinl and rehearatni th• fvvor, band 1estures, f aclal expressions and voice control. wel1hl the fact that t wu exploit· ed and worked n a child.,. Of Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, Kathryn Kuhlman and othert, Gortner lifts hi1 "When I had a new sermon pretty much down pat we'd try it out on a slow nifht at a revival mtetinf. Tbtn I d refine lt and polish l for months unW I wu so gOOd I could bold down the Sun· day n11ht 1pot -wblch was llke the next·to-closina act in vaudeville. Btoau1e Ma rJoe ntver believed ln what h•Lr:rbld· he never •u!ftrtd an i ty crisis. Nor was there any confrontation between scripture and cons· cience within him. eyebrow• and 1rtns. . • "Between the ••• ol 4 and 14 I earned $3 mtWon preaching the gospel and I never saw a cent or it,'' he aald the othfr clay. "IT NEVER GOT to the point ot my rtligion collaJlllng around me, .r he Hid ... I didn't believe in the Blblt. It waa Just Uke readin1 a 1crtpt to me.'' Three y11rs a10 "Marjoe'' was releued, a blo1raphical ftlm compose~ of clips from Gortner's preachin1 days. lt was an un · uaual movte and well received. NOW 31, MARJOE is a pro- fessional actor who makes his home in Hollywood. He hu dist- inguis hed himself in dramatic television shows and in the movie "Eartbqua)te." This year he . stars in ''The Food of the Godl'' a nd "Bobbie J oe a nd the Outlaw1." "My parents bad me tutored so l never went to a re· gular 1chool. But from age •·15 I had the beat actinl tralnlnt ln the world, preaching every Sunday and alm08t every other night of the week. 111 was surrounded by adults all the time. I watched and studied people and learned." Thereafter Marjoe wu offered ro111 ., preachers and IUJ'UI for television and theatrical movies. He turned them down blcauae he didn't want to play hlmself. He quit preaching in 1971. The conversion from pulpit to sound stage has been a natural transi- tion. GORTNER DOESN'T feel his youth was miupent despite the fact that he bad an abnormal childhood. Marjoe hasn't seen bis father for six years. It's been four years s ince he's seen his mother. He doesn't attend church re· gularl)' anym ore. "I was alw ays gi ving a performance when I preached " said Gortner. a tall, lean m~n with a prominent no1e, freckles and an easy manner. "I never really believed what I "Look at it tbl• way," he said. "l traveled in every state of the union and by the thne 1 was 9 I had toured Euror. That was a real education. think it out- "Right after 'Marjoe' I was dropped by the Assemblies of God Church, which was founded by my grandfather, and the full Gos pel Fellowship Interna- tional," he said. "l had carried papers to preach for both. . ' ., Cbli • NITTYGRITTYDIRTBANDINFORMERS·MANOAYS Dirt Band's Got Grit By BRUCE MEYER UnltM P'reu 1111«MlloMI Jl would be interesU.na to know how many people own a ll nine of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Ba nd's albums. It might be even more interesting to know how many pt>ople even knew the NG DB has been around long enough to have made any records. Odds are, both urea ld be pretty small. The rt and~t ~ out as a jug band in llforni -1967 and has hun1 to1et ouah many person· nel chan1es and musical realign· menta, thou1h the four remaining memberi have all been together now for about stx year1. Along the way they have made a surprising amount of excellent mu1lc, mixed In "'ith an unfortunate quantity of fluff. Almost seven yean after lt was re· leased, the NODB ii still best known u the band that made "Mr. Bo· Jan1lea" into a 1tn1l~ hit -and secon· darily as the pivotal grouf on an album that became an instan legend: "Wlll tbe Circle Be Unbroken," featurint an amazing collection of the finest blue1ra11 players In the land. Two major ht1h polnt11 ln nine years may seem llke a mediocre record to some, but John McKuen, the band's t r a ditionalist Che plays a n in- determinate number of instr uments , from banjo to dobro) and its sometime muse, doesn't see it that way. "We're a very regional band," he says. "But we have more regions than one. Every year, we say, 'This year, we're aonna 10 national,' and every month, we're a little further ahead. Right now, we're a solid medium·time band. "We've now made it to the point where we can exist as a business. make money, not starve. We could play colleges for the next five year s and never release another record." Occutonally, lt has seemed as if that ls exactly what had happened to the dirt band. When their latest LP. "Dream'' <United Artlata ). was re- leued late lut year, tt had been near- ly two years since the previous album. "We don't intend to put that much space between albums aaain," says McKuen. "Not two years. We had our own problem• and there were pro- blems with tbe record company and so no records got made. We were try- ing to decide whether we were a four· man band or 1 five-man band.·• ----. ----- For the ~ of r·e:-.. J ·rI ..r.Yi'TT.fr.J. 1 t · c .• ~~ li&e a6n NOMINATED FOR I GOLDIN QLOIE AWARDI ( OIJtDOOlf~ J A breath of frHh elr. '" .... DAILY PILOT iiii111.llebll C1111 __ ,,,,( Pllllll ~ .......... DI II Ml ll~-11 ~II fie a.-.... ~----.. .. AN l!XHILAR TIHG ADVENTURE l'ANTAIY-A R" Ptutlnt KHI, Thi Ht• YorlCtr "A VAST-SCALI MONEY'S WORTH OF A MOVIE" °'9f'tll O\lmplln, L.A. Times ONE OF THE YEAR'S ·TEN BEST •fllnl tir STA~EY KlJBRICK RYAN O'NIAL • MARISA B&RINION "lllAONIPICUT l llTU TAlllMlllT, IUMl'TUOu•. LUIN. eo11e1ou1. Tllll l LLINO, llAUNTINO ... ~NO Tffe VllW9'I lfn'O A WOllLO O• LONO AOO. ANO CMATlNO TMt KIND 0# ....a l"IW 1110¥111 ACCOMHllll ANO ,.. OllllCTOllS ATTlllll'T IN A ~IPI ntim,.--a. ..... l •"O-UtlOCDlUMHttf "The only one that didn't drop me was the Churd1 of Ood and Christ in Tennessee, a black pentecostal church with about five mlllion members. "Warner Bros. offered •101000 a week to make a kid actor out of me years ago. But it was turned down because the money would have been put in trust and an ac· countin1 would have to be made oflt. "BUT IT WAS decided to keep me preaching where the money was all cash, untaxed and accoun· ble to no one.·' Marjoe haa channeled his career away from televtslon to motion picture.. Ht 1110 har moved from playlnl beavl•, u he did 1n "Earthquake.'' to star· nns u hero, u he does ln "Food of the God.I.'' }Setwffn films he bits the col· le11 tecture circuit . Lut year he visited 21 schools and will collect fees for lecturing at the Hme number this year. The subject of hl• talkl l• the manipulation of audiences throµah charlama and rhetoric. "I point out that a charismatic character always comes along with each strong social, political or religious movement," he said. MARJOE GORTNER Was Kid Preacher ~ / 1 • (THE WORD IS OUT ALL, #ll~tt ""•ltJ' I~~ rt. r.ll.DU' O..C>Jtt£ VMS!Rllfn ·OflS~ ,,,~!"'~~~ 5ow1lll O! IMM lt!IDI • ~ '\' Mli!fij IR loWi .YO Wfl'~ It INC ..:Pi!\' 'D(Y 11J,(1 1111 ldtJ (l(l lti!N·l(OfCD.~ ""'-WAf'l !RJ;0•~~1}61l),MHt ll"ICIAI. ,.IDUCIO 'MILY PRICH'°" ms GllEAT FAMll.Y PROGRAM The Ute a nd nmes Of GRIZZLY ADAMS ~~N:4;r. QNZZI.' ' • tt: =-. ~,~· 00011 • OMZZI.., ,,... ' ... ,_,.,,. ·~· Plue OVER THE COUNTR Y THIS IS THE MOVIE TO SEE ! ' . • ' • ' '· r • 88 DAILY PILOT SUl\<My.Janu!ty25, 1979 T$Jtn Weft campus coordlnatot for Cocnes by Newspaper at Orange Coast CcJlleqe. comments on upcoming senes Here's Another 'Course by Neimpaper' Registration On Tom Wert , a member of the Orange COO$t College Social Sclence Dqxirlmenl 3ta// ~e 1965, will 3erlie <l$ campu$ coordinator /or tM coming semester of "Courses by New$fXJper" m the Daily Ptlot as he did /or the last one. lie explains the program and olfers some comments in the story below. By TOM WERT ~SCHl"dlMIM Next Sunday the Daily Pilot, in cooperation with the Coast Community College District. will begin publication or the 18-week series of lec- tures entitled "The. Molding of American Values." comprising the second semester in the current school year's Courses by Newspaper program. The national program originated with the Ex- tension Service of UC San Diego. The uni versi - ty, with funding provided by the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. has p roduced four semester -length cm'.arses to date. More than 250 colleges and universities and 375 newspapers, in- /'... eluding the Daily Pilot, have participated. Na- tional potential re - adership of some 20 million makes the idea of "Courses by News- paper" an exciting new avenue of life-long learn- ing. mE FIRST "lecture" in this semester's course is scheduled to appear next Sund ay. Articles ("lectures") will con- tinue each Sunday in the Daily Pilot through May 30. Both the faJI semester course. "American Society in the Making," and the present course have been integrated in- to the bicentennial pro· gram being co-sponsored by the American Revolu- tion Bicentennial Com- mission and the National Endowment for the Humanities under the name. the American Is- sues Forum. The Forum consists of a calendar of nine monthly topics re- lated to America·s past, present and future. This second semester segment of the Forum will be a news paper course concerned with the formation of our na- tion's values and SO<'ial institutions. In brief, it will be an examination of the forces responsible for the formation of the Ameri can national character. The authors of the newspaper lectures are nationally known and respected scholars. Enrollment forms may be clipped from the Daily Pilot (one appears today on Page A4 ), or you may enroll at either Orange Coast or Golden West college admissions offices . Registration closes Feb. 13. The course. carrying two units of credit, re- quires the student to at- tend two.on-campus dis- cussion-exam sessions scheduled for Saturday mornings, April J and June 5. Optional seminar-type discussion sessions also are planned. A letter desc ribing the course :met setting up a time schedule will be mailed to each enrollee. Have new . custom draperies. Save 203 now on fabric, 1abor, lining and installation! 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(AP> - Determined Notre Dame, led by Adrlao DantJey'a 30 points and a fint·ball suree sparked by re- serve Duck Wt1Uam1, upset •ixth·ranked UCLA, 95-85 Satur· clay. • 1be 15th-ranked lrlah reeled olf 11 atrataht polnt3 mid way Ulrouib the first halt of the na- tionally te levised basketball 1ame, then withstood a second· half Bruln.s rally led by Richard Wuhlnet.on, Notre Dame, now 11·3, avenaed an earller loss to UCLA 'and handed the def endin1 na- Uonal champion Bruins their third loss lo 17 sames this season -all on the road. Dantley, a muscular 6-foot-5 All-American forwar(l, was held to 12 polnts In the first half, but be broke loose shortly after in- termission when UCLA batUed from a nine-point deficit to tie the game with 10 minutes remalnine. The deadly shooting of the 6· 10 Washington kept UCLA close un· til another surge led by DanUey and Williams gave the Irish their biggest 14tad. 91·77, with less than two minutes to go. Williams, a sophomore guard, came off the bench after UCLA took an early first·balf lead and popped in four quick field goals and made several key steals and assists that pushed the Irish to a 44·40 halftime advantage. Williams finished with 18 points. Washington wound up with 30 points and Gavin Smith, who sank five key baskets in UCLA ·s second half drive, added 16. Ten of Notre Dame's final 12 polnt.s were at the free throw line as t.be Bruins fouled in despera· Uon lot.be closing minutes. The game was won by the Irish on the free throw line. UCLA out- JACK NICKLAUS EXPLODES FROM A SAND TRAP IN CROSBY OPEN. Nicklaus Leads Crosby After He Birdies 18th PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP> -Jack Nicklaus birdied the final hole -well after the national television cameras had ceased their coverage -and established a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $185,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament. Nicklaus, the 1975 player of the year who is making his first start of the season, engineered a late rally for a third-round 70 and put together a 54 -hole total of 209, seven under par. three Monterey Pe n ins ula courses used for the first three rounds of this unique event Hill. who bad shot a 65 the day before, bad only one birdie and put three sixes on his card. "l putted like a dog," Hill said. "Those sixes kill you. It took us 51h hours to play, and taking that Ola Tl' Todofl C'llaanel 7ot 2 Jong you just never get in the SW· ing of things." Johnny Miller, a former cbam· pion here, bounced back with a brilliant 66 at Spyglass and was eight back at 217. PEBBLE BEACH. C•llf. -Scores •llM ll'le third ro<inO of Bing Crosby Pro-Am Goll Tour,... ,.,...,, Jeck NIClll•IH Mlk•Morley O.vlO Gr•ham Ben Crenshaw 0.veHlll Bud Allin Owrles Coody TomW•150n Geot'99 Burns HUO.r1GrHn l.Arry ~Ii.on Tom Weiskopf JohnSchlM Allen Miiier OM Oii Roelrl11uei John Schroeder Rik ~ss.noal• LouGolwlm RoOCurl EOlllePH<ee Steve hylor &ob Wynn J im Simons Andy North Gery M<CorO 61-n -10-10t •1-n .11 210 ~'1-73-211 7s.61-70-211 7 l-6S.76-212 7•-68-71 713 n -11·12-21S 73·72-70-2U 1'·12·69-215 n -10-14-216 '72·7S-69-216 76-70-70-216 7'-49-73-216 7•-71;-67-117 73·7S-49-211 73-71-74-211 71-71-76-218 n -1HJ-21a 73-73-73-219 7f.70-71-219 73·71-1~219 70-76 73-21' 11;-n .11-11• 71·77·71-219 73-72-74-219 scored Notre Dame eo..12 from the fi eld, but the Irish connected on 23 of 30 free throws to just f).ve of 10 for the Bruins. Notre Dame's man·to-man de- fense forced ftve UCL.A errors-in the first three minutes of the game and Notre Dame twice opened early leads of six polnts. UCLA (U ) -WeshlnvtOfl JO, ~ 9, Ofooll- lllQer •• TO-Mncl 12, Mcc.ntr •• s.>111-.. Or'Mnwood 2, Smith 16. NOTIH DAM• Ctf) -O•ntll'I 30, "'-" 10, B•tton 12, P•terl'IO •. ~rtln 1, Wllll•rm 11, ~ncher 2, Knight 10. H•lltl,... · Not,.. D•mt 44, UCUUO. Tol•I foul•. UCLA 24, Hot,.. O.nw 19. FoCilect Giit· M<C..rtu. A: 11,'4S. Fore111an's Conieback A Success LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP > Former heavyweight champion George Foreman. knocked down twice in the fourth round, came back to belt out Ron Lyle in the fifth round Saturday and suc- cessfully s tart bis comeback. Foreman , 226 , from Livermore, Calif., put Lyle down for the full count with a merciless attack when he cornered the 220-pound fi ghter from Denver. Referee Charlie Roth counted out Lyle for the first time in Lyle's career. As Roth reached the count of 10. Lyle reached to bis knees and -then collapsed on his back. The two ranking heavyweights s taged a slugfest that saw Foreman staggered in the first round a nd L y le hurt in the second. Foreman, who hadn't fought, excepting exhibitions. since los- ing the title to Muhammad Ali on Oct. 30, 1974, went down early in the fourth round from a left-right combination. He was up quickly, switched to a wide-swinging at· tack and put Lyle down. Again the count was short, although the mandatory eight-count was in ef- fect, and just before the bell. Foreman went down again from a left. Opening the fifth round before a crowd of 5,000 in the Sports Pavilion of Caesars Palace and a national television ABC au· dience. Lyle again staggered Foreman befor e the former champ charged back. He backed Lyle into a corner and ham- mered at will with about 20 lefts and rights to the head before Lyle went down to stay. The official time of the knockout was 2 :28 of the fifth round. "I knew he was going to fight with his heart and soul," Foreman said. "When I was first down. I said to myself, 'I'll be damned if somebody is going to count me out.' "This was the first time I ever fought off the canvas. When I was down the second time, I said to myself, 'I've paid my dues.' I was more angry than hurt. I was mad. "I was rusty. You have got to be active. There are no shortcuts, no way but to fight. .. UPl";e..__. MARQUES JOHNSON DRIVES AGAINST TOBY KNIGhl. Sags Tennis Great Things Seem Better As Time Goes On Time not on ly cur es all, sometimes it can ma ke things seem better than they were originally. Or so believes Fred Perry, world tennis star of the 1930s who recently vis ited the Orange Coast area. "People still r emember me," says Perry. who won three straight Wimbledon singles crowns. "But 1 think they re· member m e being faster and bet· ter than I really was." Perry says he won $15,000 in a match held 39 years ago at Madison Square Garden. It was such a large sports payoff at that time, Perry r efused to go back onto the court for doubles action until he had the check s afely tucked in his hip poc)<et. "I kept reaching back to feel if it was still there while we were playing,'• he s ays. "Some people who saw me doing that may have wondered if there was something wrong with m e." Katella High basketball coach Tom Danley pot on quite a show at Huntington Beach Wednesday night. He went through facial and body contortions while vocalizing disenchantment with every of- flctal's call that went against Katella. "You don't call a damn thing," he said at one stage of a c· tion. I think he showed poor sportsmanship by hollering when the other team's shooter was at the free throw line, trying to con- Gt.ENNWHIT£ WHITE WASH centrate on the attempt. His team .also went on the floor to warm up while the HB drill team was finishing its routine at halftime. Bad show. Danley turned out to be his own worst enemy, however, sending his team into delay patterns with more than five minutes to play and his forces ahead, 64 -56. Katella lost momentum and the lead, then when it had to re- vert back to an attacking offense, its shooting was off mark and Huntington won the game. Longshot Mike Morley. who led Nicklaus by a stroke when the television cover age ended , finished one behind. Morley. still seeking his first tour title after a half ·dozen years of competition. bogeyed almost immediately after the cameras cut away and took a third-round 71. He goes in· to today's final round at Pebble Beach with a 210 total, six under Nicklaus, m atching one birdie with one bogey, was even par for the day through the first 16 holes and saved the drama until just after the t elevis ion coverage ended. Hein Allnost Didn't Sign Super Bowl leftovers: Police searching the Orange Bowl after telephoned bomb threats round people biding out inside the stadium, having come in the night befor e and sacking out there. par. Australian David Graham fought his way to a 73 he cbarac· terized as conservative and was in third place at 211. Dave Hill, the second-round leader, slipped to a wind-blown 76 and fell back to 212, three off t.be pace. He was tied with Ben Crenshaw, who had a 70. Little Bud Allln managed a 71 and was next at 213. Graham, Hill and Crenshaw all played out of range of the cameras at Spyglass run, one of * * * After chasing Morley all the way, he finally caught him and went in front by making up three strokes on the last two holes. Nicklaus, who had bad putting troubles most of the chilly, win· dy, sunny day, threw a five iron only six feet from the n ag on the 17th and birdied to close to within a single shot. That's wh ere the TV coverage ended. But Morley, playing the nines in reverse order, bogeyed the eighth bole -his 17th -and they were tied. * * * Na•s Little PGA ·Eastwood Wins Bob Eastwood of Stockton who set a course ncord 64 Friday. held on with a four-over·par 75 Saturday to win the Little Crosby PGA golf tournament at Irvine Copst Country Club by one stroke over Carlton White, a second- year tour player from New Jersey. Jn contrast to Friday's siullng round when be had slx birdies, an eacJe, 10 pnra end one bogey, Eastwood carded 11 pan, two bll"dles, four boiJeys and a double bosey Saturday. He finished the two toundl at 139. White, after firing an even-par '11 Friday, was one of four players to poat 89 Saturday for a 140 tot.al for 36 boles. John Toepel, a pro tince 1969 out ot Pennsylvania. had the day'1 lowest round Saturday, a thrtt-under 68. Others tied with White at 69 included Joey Dlll~. Gar Hammon and Bobby Stro- ble. The flnt five finlshers clualify for the Hawaiian Open this week. They include Eastwood, White, Stroble, Hamillo'n and Tommy McGinnis , the latter three finishing in a tie at 141. Alan Tapie of Laguna Beach, failed to make the money list wlt.b a second round 76. He said the course played about the same both days with less wind Satur· day and tougher pin placements. .., ......... ... Ex-grid Star Recalh Pro Days Editor's note: The modem era tpOrts vista is providing enter· tainment, quality and occasional· ly controversy on a scale never attained before in the world of athletics. Yet sports of days gone by also had great moments and star performers. Today our look at these days focuses on San Clemente's Mel Hein. By HOWARD L~ HANDY Of Ille O•llY Piiot St.ft Mel Hein spent 15 years playing center and linebacker for the New York Giants in the National Football League but there were three oc· casions when he almost didn't make it. The first was his initial con· tract signing with the Giants. At conclusion of the basket· ball season in 1930 (he was a starting center for Washington Sta te Universi· ty), he studied offers he had received from the Providence Steamrollers and the Portsmouth Spartans (later Detroit Lions). Jimmy Conzelman, coach of t.be Steamrollers, had sent him a .contract for $125 a game. Hein signed it and mailed it in Pullman, Wash. on bis way to an all-star basketball game. Ray Flaherty, an end for the Glanu the year before, asked him 11 he had received his contract yet and told him the Glanta were off ertna him SlSOper iame. He spent tbe ntpt at the Pullman post ottla and'Wbcn it opened in the momlng, • asked the postmaster if he could have the letter back. It h ad a lready been forwarded to Providence but the postmaster suggested he send a telegram to the postmaster in the eastern city. After a 10-day wait, the con- tract arrived back in Hein's hands, unope ned and he was able to sign with the Giants. A!ter making the all·pro team for five straight seasons, he sent his contract back five times prior to the Going Back IN SPORTS 1938 campaign because they wouldn't come to his terms. "I told them finally I was going to play for the Los . Angeles Bulldogs and remain on the West Coast when I sent it back for the f i!th Ume," he aays. "They immediately dis· patched a note sayina they would cpme to my terms." Hein responded by being named most valuable player in the league that season and leading the Giants to the world championship as c~· tafn of tbe team . "I ldt the Giants in 19'2 to take a job as bead coach at Union College, tben the s~ quit football for the war years. "The Giants called and wanted to mow if I c:oald st-:r in shape and Just pl_, games on wee k ends. We had a military program at the school and J felt I could stay in shape so I played three more years by commuting on weekends to New York. "I was r eally stiff and sore after the first game but I got used to it•• Hein was dubbed Old In· destructible as the Giants center for 15 years. There are no statistics to support the statement, but it is likely he played more minutes of more games than any football player in history. Only o nce in his NFL career was he forced to the sidelines and it was in the championship gam e with Green Bay in 1938. He was knocked cold late in the first half. But he returned in the third quarter and was the key de· fender in h alting a Packer at· tack that fell short with the Giants winning, 23·17. His only touchdown came when he intercepted a pass against the Packers during the regular season in '38 and returned it so yarm for a score to give the Giants a 14·7 win and the right to play in thetiUe affair. U he had it to do all over aaain, would he play pro· fessional football a second time around? .. Football has been my Ute/' be says. "It wasn't enoucb ln tboH days to make a . au bstantJ al ll vlng but my W«el'ionnce and riot. by. It SeeBEJN, P11ea And, 60 fans without tickets rushed a gate en masse right before the kickoff. Twenty of them made it and then scattered to look for seats of the 3,305 no shows. One woman sold her gate pass for $30. She bad been giv en the pass to work at a hot dog stand, wher e she would have earned only $12. Of the several fine overall basketball programs scattered about tbe Orange Coast area, bow about the one at Mission Vie· jo? The four teams there have a fe>mblned record of 48·11 with the sophomores of coach Joe Reid still undefeated. Being. from Minnesota is the thing to be if you hoped to make the U.S. Olympic ski jumping squad for this year's Winter Games in Austria. Six of the seven places on the team were won by Minnesota residents. Anteaters Roll Forward Steve Cleveland scored 18 points Saturday night, leading tbe hos t UC lrvlne Anteaters to a 63·+8 non· conference basketball victory over Ambassador College. SbooUng SO percent from the 0001', the Anteaters opened an eight-point halftime le.ad. Q OAR.. Y PLOT 9'1nc!!X, J!nu!IX a, tt1t Sport. in Brief Hulst Rambles; Stenmark Wins Laguna Beach Hl1b aenlor Eric Hu11t startled an out.stand· ing field or crou country n.anntts Saturday, crul1tn1 to an tx· plosive victory ln lhe national AAU Juruor croes country cham· piQDJbips at Irvine's R~ho San J6aQuin aolf course. ln running the bat race o! hit c"eer. Hulst flnJ11\ed abud ol Patrick Henry Hlgh'a Thom H&mt. Eastern star Al Salazar a]Jd UC Irvine freshman Ralph ~·· Those four qualify for the inlernational team that will com· pe~ in Wales next month. HLllst ran the 4.8 miles ln a bhstertng 22.48, be.Ung his old rival Hunt by 20 seconds . Salazar. the national Junior re· cord.holder for S,000 meters, ran 23.09 and Serna, the NCAA D1vf.s1on 2 cross country champ, was clocked In 23 13. sift. .. rlc W'I•• KlTZBUEHEL Austria - World Cup leader f ngemar Sten· mark of Sweden rallied with the fastest second heat and over· came Italians Gustavo Thoeni and Piero Gros to win the Olym. pie Preview special slalom ski race Saturday. Stenmark, 19. third after the first run with a time of 54 .82 seconds. turned ln Bl'\ClectrHying 52.92 in the second for a total time or 1:47.74 and his third Cup slalom triumph In five races. He now leads the Cup standings with 166 pomts Tea .. SpUt · ~fANHATT A N BEACH - Canadians Jamie McKee and Wayne Mac Donnell won their singles matches, but the United States doubles te a ms took a 2-0 sweep a:. the two national teams ended with u 2 2 tie Saturday night in the opening competition of the Thomas Cup badminton zone Sl'mtftnal m atches here Five matches Sunday, three singles and t\\-o doubles. will de· termine the winner o( the zone semis Prep Cage Crucials Scheduled rends in the various Orange t area h1ah school basket· leagues are beginning to un- f with another week's warfare s4' for Tuesday. Wednesday and ~day -but only Marina High's \Qings appear to be solid bet.s to ccifture their title. lfere's this week's menu of cblcials : . ~. Ceaf •'11 Le.,,._ .• lJnbeaten Cor ona del Mar Q1·0> must trek to the daneerous lalr of Villa P ark Wednesday nlaht where t he h<>!t.s need this db! badly to get back Into the title race Villa Park (5· 1 In league> can put E stanct a ( 5· l > back into the lhd with Corona del Mar with a win -that is lf the Eagles can re· botlnd from Friday's blasting ftom CdM. E stancia must win at Costa Mesa , however. wher e the Mustangs are extra tough. losing bY only one point to CdM earlier. rflday the Big Three CCd M, &.tancla and Villa Park) have $0-called breathers with El Mhdena, Tustin and Magnolia. SOllC•Cocut~ j>lcking a key game ln the ~th Coast League ia simple. jla,;t run down t he s chedule : Tuesday it's 2·4 San Clemente at '-2 Mission Viejo. 3.3 University a 2·4 Dana Hilla a nd 3.3 Laauna 81ach at 4·2 El Toro. Friday It's t na Hills al Mission Viejo, iversity at El Toro and San mente at Lag una Beach. s .... et IA.,,..e ' ]darlna'a Vikings have a lock fi> the crown wlth a two.game ~lie and no ont capable or over- taking the 18·3 Vlkes . . llowever, there's a scramble ~ the runnerup spot and a CIF llirth in the making. •Surprising Edison can bolster iO second place holdi ngs (the Charger• own a one·eam e ~argin over Fountain valley, ~-wport Harbor, Lo5 Alamit-OS .,d Loera) with wlna Wednetday lftd Friday. but t1'e Char11rs IJIUSt dolt on the road at Newport end Los Alamitos. • ountaln Valley I.I at Loera Wedne day. then plays hoet to estmlnatAr. ............... Huntinaton Beach High'• en involved in a t.Mee-way e I or nm wttb Katell• and awe•r t ··"~ a&Jveiy •••>' thla week. trek· '1nl to Anaheim WednMdlY and Un1 Saddleback Friday. l McKee dereated Mike Walker, 13·U, 15-8 and 5-2, whlle MacDon· nell topped Cbarlea Coakley, 15-12. 15-11. The U.S. doublet team1 ol Bob Dickie and Gary Hiafins and Jlm Poole and Walker evened the play wilh victories. " .... , .. , UNIONDALE. N.Y. -Goalie Billy Smith registered his third 1hutout of the season and Bryan Trottier aet two New York Islan· ders records In a ~ NaUonal Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Klnga Saturday nlght. Smlth, in helping the Islanders post their third 1tralght triumph, stopped 26 Los Angeles shots. E~t Ad.,a•ce• FAIRFAX, Va. -Chris Evert and Virginia Wade, the two top· seeded players. scored aemlflnal victories Saturday and will me4't ln the title match of the $7S,000 Washington women's pro - fessional tennis tournament to· day. eo. .. nAd.,att~ BIRMINGHAM -Top-seeded Jimmy Connors and No. 2 seed Roscoe Tanner advanced to Sun· day's final of the Birmingham lnternatlonal Indoor Tennis Tournament with semjfinal v1c· tones Saturday night Connors moved into the final by posting a 6-7, 6·3, 6·1 victory over Erik van Dillen of Aptos, Calif. Earlier, Tanner defeated Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6·3, 7 ·~. NC'A A Ti4!1u!t• Public sale of tickets to the 1976 NC AA Weal regional basketball playoffs, Thursday and Satur· day. March 18 and 20. begin Mon · dav at the UCLA athietic ticket office in Pauley Pavilion. site of this year's four-team playorr. Checks should be made paya. ble to "UCLA Basketball" and mailed to Box 24607. Los Angeles, 90024. Tickets are $12 each and admit to both sessions of the tourna- ment. Fifty cents must &150 be in· eluded for m ailing and handhng, and there ls a limit of four seats per customer. The Thursday evenlna session will include two games while on- 1y the wUUlera wHI play on SaUJ.r. day afternoon tor the retlonaJ championship BtatfonPole SAO PAULO, Brazil -Brltish driver James Hunt, with a McLaren, turned in a brilliant er Cort in the fourth training session Saturday and won the pole poai lion for Sunday's Grand Prix of Brazil Formula One auto race Hunt covered the 7 ,980-meter lnterlagos track in 2:32.~. for an average speed of 187.917 miles per hour. Sel..on fo C'~la T ULSA -Lucius Selmon, All· American middle auard !or Oklahoma, ba1 turned pro -in the coaching ranks. Selmon said he has accepted an assistant coaching job at OU. He will replace backfield coach Wend ell Mosley. who has been named head coach at his alma ·mater, Texas Southern unjversl· ty in Houston. Selmon's new job miaht last only until Aua. 1 because of a new NCAA rule that Divi1ion 1 schools can have no more than eight assistant coaches u of that date. OU already has 13, but the others sign ed Iona-term con- tracts before the new rule was adopted. TV Sports 10:30 a .m . (2) -NBA BASKETBALL -The Buf · falo Bravea face the Celtic• at Boston. Noon (4) -COLLE OE 8ASKETBALL -The Maryland Terraptns meet the North Carolina Tar Heels in an ACC game from Chapel HUI.NC. 12 :30 p .m . ~7) - SUPER8TAR8 -In today's men's preliminary round, the fteld ls compo11d of well· known retired athletes includ- i n f Dave DeBuucherei Tucker Frederlckton, Pau Hornunf, Refer Johnlon and M1uryWtll1. 13:45 p.m. (2) -NBA BASKETBALL -The Chtca10 Bulla face the Klnp at kanJu City, Mo. 2p.m. (7) -OOLF -Ftnal round coverage of the Bins Cl'otby pl'O·am from Ptbbli &ach. 4p.m . (7)-WJDEWOaLD or 8POR-TI -The Harlem Glob1trotter1 tn a 1peclal from AtUca, NY p1'1.tolL o.u,,.... ......... CIF FINALISTS-Members of the University High School girls field hockey team were CIF runners-up Saturday. In the front row, from left, are: Claudia Gold , Gr ace McCauley, Sue Walker, J ackie Hoffman, Juliette Delnum, Anna Marie Endy and Gina Wilkie. Back row: Jeannette Smith, coach, Sylvia Sanchez, Kay Gunderson, Chris Price, Krystal Kremer, Leslie Salvage, Maureen Robbins, Dawn Egan, Donna Pate, Vivian Wang and coach Karen Hellyer. Uni Loses in CIF Hockey Finals By HOWARD L. HANDY Of~D•llrPi ... MMf EAST LOS ANGELES- Univenity High School's girls field hockey team played a strong defensive game and held the favored Sonora Raiders to a scoreless tie but lost the CIF championship in Saturday's finals at East Los Angeles College. When a game ends in a tie, the winner is determined on the amount of time an attacking team has the ball inside the 25· yard line or its opponent. HEIN ••• Continued From Page C 1 wasn't until I had a dou - ble salary· as coach and player that we were able to get ahead. "But I never resented it. I think we had m ore fun then than they do now. We enjoyed our squad as a unit. I was captain for eight years and I would have a get-together after each game. socially, wlth wives and girl fr1ends invited. "If anyone had anything on his mind. such as another player maklng more money, we would get It off our chests and iron out any differences 1 think it paid off ... What was the greatell.thmg ne 1ot out or football'> "T Ullnk it was an pla)'lng tne gam e in New York City Also. the olher sports figures I met and talked with at various runct1oru. and events such as JO(> DiMag gio, Jack Dempse> and the h<><:key and basketball playera, · Hein moved to thf' 'Wes' loas1 to gerve as line coach for Dudley DeGroot and the Loe Angeles Dons, later movmg to the Rams under Joe Stydahar and then to USC where he served under three head coaches -J ess Hill, Don Clark and John McKa) He completed his tenure in football as s upervisor of officials in the NFL from 1966 through his retirement. When he was in New York, they 1ta1ed a Mtl Hein Day on Dec. 1, 1940 at the Polo Grounds. Among the many gifts he re· ceived was an automobile with the llcenae plate, 0 7. The G was for Giants and the 7 was for Hein's uniform number. When he completed his career, the number 1 was retired from the Giants uniform list wlth him. * * * Hein Names Top Players Mel Hein , an 9-year all·pro and all-time AU American football center, wa1 uked to name his all·oppoHnt team lo prof easional football. ·~• 1reate1t rwmina back I ever faced waa Cliff Battles of Botton, 11 h• I ayl. "Sammy Bauch was the best puser, qUlck kicker and a top de- fensive secondary man. "Bronko Naeunkl or the ChJcafo Bears ls the fullback and Earl• Dutch" Clark of Detroit is the quarterback." On the Une, Hein tabbed Clyde' "Bulldoe" Turner of the Bears, the man who replaced hlm on the all·proteam, at center. Guards Included D a n Fortmann of the Bean and BrulHr Kinard of the Brooklyn Dodaere ... Fortmann w11 so 1mall and quick, 1 hid a hard Ume blocktna hJm and be eould shirt on the chatfe ... At tackle be names cal Hub- bard of Green Bay who later became a butball umpire and Albert ''Turk., Edwarda of Boston. The endt include Don Hutson of Green Bay and William Hewitt of th• Chlcaio Bear•. Sonora held the upper hand in this department when the gam e ended. The Raiders were in the attack zone for 7:43.0 minutes while University accumulated 3:55.9 In the Sonora zone. sweep, Sylvia Sanchez, played an out.landing game." At halftime, the University coach told her players to be more ageressive and attack more but the Sonora offense kept the ball. ln play In the Trojans' end or the lleld moet of the way. upset No. 1 seed, Colton, tn second round play. U niversity, in Its second seuon of field hockey, will have all but two players teturnlna rrom the squad that gained the Cl F finals this season. Only Juliette Delnum and captain Jackie Hoffman will graduate. With the Raiders on the attack. the University defense was put to the test throughout the aame with 1oaUe Dawn Egan drawine praise from her coach, Karen Hellyer. Egan was brilllant In the net and 1everal times came rar out of the goal to stop a Sonora attack. Sonora won the champlonahlp by scoring only one goal in Its final three games, winhlns the semis over Charter Oak and Saturday's finals on lime ln scoreless duels. "As far as I 'm concerned," Hellyer sald, "she was the player or the game. I also thought our The more experienced Sonora team was second seeded 1olng into the playoffs while university Ml!LHEIN Second Corona del Mar High 's Spyro Kembl e was 1elected the most out· standine wrestler at the Fountain Valley Five Counties meet Saturday niahl before 1,000 fans. And the host Fountain Valley Barona finllhed in 1econd place •lth 106""1. points tn the 27-team competition. Clovis, the defending state cham· pion. waa first with 142. Other Orange Coast area champion• were Fountain Valley'• Bob Chue in the 129·pound clus and Dan Duddrtdge from Costa Meaa 1n the 140'a. For Coast Area Cage Summaries JUNIOlt VAltSITY w~ lnll•ll o .... Hiii• "91h (4) F 111 Btown M_,.n 0 4) 1611 Wttt""itsffr Richardton C2SI F (19) T1-n4on F.1cl\t (I) C CIO) Borsull 8tactburne UI F (IOWOff~ Moorf/ (4) F (0) HenoriclUon Schmidt (J) G 191 McCIYmonds Ken C20l F (6) Oomlnqw1 Gompf 111) C (21 Alebran 0-(OI G (9) i..a"9made C."'"iml ll:ll C 1181 R11id LHllt 121 c; 11'1 .i.tl~rs MV uorlnt \Ubs l•m"'-rt J, MaMetr 1141 G l21 Kirlt>are H.wQl"ll (111 G IU I Chrltli~ ~I• 4. Timmons <S l 0 1111 !loll~ HI I Ot NH K.,lt111subt: Sincovt 2, T-I. La KOl'fll9 sul>S. cf'lo • l , ,..., Halttlma: MV, lt-11. HelftltN. HH.~7. 100•hcorll'IOlu01 04Mfl2,0ollef1. Y.-al .. ) 14JI O•MHll1s WI M.v·......_ ~(10) F (4JHewttlm 11111 ... nltr .,.) _,.. Hallhrnt L8, »27 Smith IOI F (01 Sawlbels Mitctwll (IOI F (4) E~"10n Mlui.tt vtti. uu ,,,. Uftlftnltr L'9ton 1211 c (IOI Gr-. =--r.:'/11 ~ (O:l~ .-r U•l F (II 8atley 81nl•'t IOI G (61 Snl-(th 8uctl IOI C. HllfflMll llSI F (II HOope.-Lft Ill G (7) Andttws .,..._(JI G IOI~= .,..,.., (IS) c CU I ltutlas La k*1nt S@s· Prlt1• I, 8-0I\ I, ·-• ltn.ettr <o G (41 "°9tn 0.r112, ~ 4, ,.«.18. Ufll acorl119 IUDI; H•l•t•n 4, Zatwl UI G (6) MHlon DH l(WlllQ lllbt: 0.-e"9m ft, R-~.. MV scorl119 sul>S IC•ll 1, Flynn 1. 2 #IV Kwmt fyt)s: Routs~. Feldt! t. Hall11mfl: MV, 2\.lt H•lftimt: 11·17. -,:,:~: tiAV, 1a,12. ··-(It) 1411 11-..tal" Vellty O'..!f"IOr~)~ ~JI IM I (~~~IOn c.HitiAtM (61)1 .. J .......... ~II 161 F (2) Shlbllta W.O. IJI P 171 flt Mllll ..... ISi " ta)...... Wiii ..... UOI , 110 n..la OunMn 1111 C (41 '"•il .. USll INtlNft m1 c <ti Simon "" "' lfww 1161 F (1) ~ K.lntrnMV II II O 1121 5..._ Pel'ktr 16) 0 W Ric-.,. ,..,,,ne 1161 c 141 Hw~ •s.Mn 141 0 <OJ OntnlMf Mu1119at1 (41 o "'OIMll :~<~11 GG 11<1411 ~ l dl1011tcorl11twbt1 Gulltt.cir-5C •urlno tuba: Antlenon 4, ~.. _,.. l. lthDdtt 1 Horvath 10, Motc~ll t. "-lit 1. CM ICortno subs: Mtalflo 2, FV 1• , Halttlmt:SC.22·11. P•-ten4, COOll4,MIM1Ch1. l<Of no •W.: R•lfl I, Weue 6:, c.eetaMtM '411 IMl Mt ...... Helftllne : CM, 2Mt. IC.Nman l1, l kllman '· 'TWtOI• <t21 F Ill Outeno Halftime: P'V, Mo-14. ... •• , UI p 11) Hipp .. ,_,..I•> (79) .... QttMMe PIHSHMAH ~ 1101 C 1161 C.IN<k 11"1tMfl 111) F (Ill lte(IC~ MlrtM lltl CM) Leara Miiier 171 Q (10) O.vlt Holl'flff Cl7l P CO Mitchell Neltlfl 1141 ,. 12) tdllf'f9r Dttnlnlc !ti Q (11 Aikin -..trail• 141 C 1271 Hettln(ll Manon 1111 F 1111 Rlcl\el'dton CMec:w1no1111>1: Tlng 1, Harri• 1, T,..lo IOI G 120! Pranll Hor'"" U1 C <11 Parry HalfUma: CM, 16-IS. Olerlff 1101 G <•> BeMll Rotll (l l G <201 Mwrti · Miter Del IMllHISl ,_. .. a1 Tero scorlr>g suits: Oeof'9t A, OrallemUtl G 1101 Heldefl lllMper 1111 ,. (15) OlsPtllt,.. Slrnl\lem 4; San Clemtlllt seot'lnQ Marina Korl119 sub" ,,,...,., 1. llwrf (131 F 1101 Maro win: ~sttr t. Tleuu, Alesofl t, Smith J. C.llaflall 1121 c 121 "''"°" Halftlt'M; San Clemtnta, 21·27. Haittlnle: Loata, 11·27. Simmons 131 o IOI TOWfttelld Mui,.. U1l tf71 Lffrl attMclt (11) '411 C4M S...lt Ill 0 (01 athflf1ntlon 5"dt (6) F (1 I)...,.. Kellll ltl ,. (If ) Plclt•tl MO KOflnt IUb: Morro• .. ltuc• (7) ,. Ct•>~ MMlllcll IJA) ,, "'OlllMWU H•lttlme: MO, 29-21. TONH 1121 C 1141 V.1.. Plrl" C..I C Ill "-tit Hwt ... Mii tnl IJO llNtllHt Hewl!IM l21 G 141 Martlfllele • 8'1Ht\' <41 0 1121 ... "'" DI-.. (IU F IJI lrely WO! .. (J) 0 Ill MdWln Wtltac• QI 0 Oil lhollln Teyltr CO P CUI Hlwt!IOrlle Marina scorl119 subs: Gr.,..,., 2. ltlM<I• KOl'lf\9 tubs: Hiaon •• W.0.tft Ciel C 111 M<NffMra Koetiflr I. JKQUl'l f. ~tlln 161 0 Ul HcMlll'- HallUme: I.Mt•. t2•1t. CdMt<Orl11t1u•: Hell 3 ~'*'°"'Ito G CO) R•smus- Halftlme1 1•1M<I•, ll-11 HI KOl'lflf 111n: Horris 4, ,. .... 1. .-iatitll•il«M . rw..-Vlejetn)tlt)Urtl-..hr Ouitl6,Net2,Jel\Mon4,0iennL CIW'Mtt (S) p <t•l ftalN ""9f1s O•I F 1101 .. iolf Halftlmt: HI 37.f. ~ It) " ,., l'lalMell • • Jtnllnt (3) c <ti £9-llie l(roMfeldt 171 0 (0) 0."'• Han 119' G 1111 ~ Halttlmt: Estancia, 1~11. 0.M Hllft 1471 '411 '-atlMa Stupln (141 II 141......,_ Mlklewlu Ill). ,. 1111 a rottwrton a..t1111 Ill C Cll Prtter PIW!er (SI 0 "I Greenougn 'nlomo~ (SI 0 (Ill M<Mlnut DH sctrrno 11111: Volmtnliftf1, Le ~•no 1u11t1 Br~ent t. Strom. llotnt 2, Purcell t, Halttlni.: La, ft.20. . ~"'" ... , • ., (71) ,., ..... Hiimes (101 F 141 Sc,,,..,_ Wiikinson (11) F (101 H~ halStad lt l C (2) iAnak Meck 111> o CUI OrlNm ~rd (61 0 1111 f\Atlft 'FV sctirlno tullt: Iv .. Ilk 'f I. RoflN 2. Albin I, Maf"991'"\im 4. Helde 10. EdlsOfl scorlnt subs: Judd t. Hermanll S, C.mplleli 2, Sl•ton 2. Gauchos Rally, Pirates Tumble The -SaCidleback Coll· ege Gaucho• improved their Mi88lon Conference basketball record to 3· 1 SatW'day nlabt, defeat- ln8 Cbattey College, 78-73. arabbed seven rebound• and contributed slx aa- 1t1ts. Smith. hlttlna on 10 of 20 sho~1 scored 20 points while Musick added 15, convertlni 1lx of 10. The Gauchos hit on 51 percent of their shots. Kemble, K 177· pounder. won the most valuable award on the basis of a 15·& deciaion and three falls, one of whlch came in the cham· pionship round. Cbue won hit weight --=~~~:1•C4M clus in an txeltlna bout 1.tr1,,_ 1111 F 11011<oet1• In 1 South Coast Con-t erence aame, host Cer- rl tos College defeated Orange Coast, 66·53. Trailing 42-U at halftime, vislllnl Sad- dleback rallied m id way throUah the aecond half. takln1 an el1ht point lea d with 10 minutes to 10. Cerritos opened a 1'·22 halftime lead and never looked back asalnst a Plrat•• team that was outrebounded, 42-28. with Costa MeH'I John ~~ 1121 ~ 122~1~:1= Ogata. 'l'he two battled .carrldo cu G <6> Qulm for the· champlonahlp of 0tr11ct1 w> G m euNlft the Costa Mua touma htanclucorlno svt>: Roetd!L • HalffifM: Cdm, 2t-2S. ment recently. EMof Pe9u1a11on: Sl-S3. Corona del Mar wu •tH o.t uu 1u 1 n ,.. .. fUth with 72 potntl wblle :::r1W = llO~~ Cotta ·Mesa w aa tenth ~ m c 111 VIOi• with H points. Hunt· ti~~Jt> : 10:•~:= lngton Beach and Dana Mo KMlnt MllM: Aitrto '· Nlfl• HUl1 had '1 and a8 .. ~~r~:MO U-1 .. respectively. • Leadln1 the Gaucboe w•re Mark Lovelace, Ke1th Mu1lck and Dmnll Smith. Lovelace, a guard, scored 14 polnta, ... v. c:ou .. , ...... "' sec T hi I os ss t7...o:::'=:.:.r, • .,_ · · um e1, • colOovltlH. . ~-IClo•l•I ... OMlllM '"'"""'. Th• lnvadlnl Athletel tn1 11 and 10 potnts. Uv";:t::::1 ~~1'1 • IMtt!Mr tn Action had too m~ PoH)' bit on alx of 10 1n-«111et "°'''""' .. , Tat.,. 1hoot•rs for \ht Southern fttld 1011 attempts while ~ .. 1,.v, M: o.ata <Cllllt8 Calif orn 11 College Watklnt connected on ,..,,.... Vanauard• Saturday ftvtoflbc. ,,......,.,... .. ILi Mlllllltftl -'"""' DJ .. ht dealln1 the hosta a The Vanin•ards were flltdl ,,,., .... ' .... 1--.0'*''"* cc..tAr ..._, *< 105·85 basketball set· outreboundtd, •3·21. °"°'' <~1r1ca14'1. back :.;:::---cs.. LAllt ~, .. w1ih alx plaJera s~-"'*' ~ tn1 ln double flaurea u•-o~'":" 'f":~•> ",_. u.... (nobOdy had more than :r'.J...f:~ cc""'''.,_ u p0lat4), Athttt11 ln ='~~)~ MMlllWI Action rolled to a .o.ae <01•frH11nl:t1. 1la1ftlm&ttacr. ,,.....,...., cw.,.,,,,.. ..,,ktl Center Dou1 Pouu CMMtt Vlt .. 1 W. ' ..... MW Ca.oMI ... OMIM ('#, and auard Tom WatJdnl T""·'~......,,...c:.,. led the Van,uardl, 1cor- ICCU.I .. " ... .. ... , 6 I I 1) .......... t ••• ,,.,.,.. ~ ' • 1 Wlt-IM J t t 10 ..,..,. 4 1 • • ~ ~ . ' . .,...., ., .. Mc....i •••• Mei.a. 0 • ' • .,_.,.. '7 • It • HllfUIM1 A&Nett1 Jn Actlel\. "'"· The Pirate• made one last moveL cut~ing the margin to :MJ·50 with two minutes to go. But Skip Qeranko, who b ad 1rabbed 11 rebound•. foulfd out for Oranae Coast. Herb Llvtey'a Pirates couldn't atop Cerritos center Wlllle Howard, who 1cored 17 point. and grabbed 14 reboundl. • ~oll~e, A.lamiWs Racing Results Wrestling ~rep €age ..... ~~'"'.,L ~A••,.,.. -LIU .. ,.efle., .._ . .-....o•••Oe<.11.MMn&.ltf*Nne. Summaries ..,._, ~ "" FlNll1t, FIMI s. Je1u1tten Prldot, fltller'• Pride • cores ~-;·~::.=enc•.Plll'ltmlO. Notet11C'-""" ltAU -JlOyer•.a~ or rep~ &md!f. January 25, 1978 • DAILY PILOT C3 'Anita Racing ff:esUlts ~,......, a.M't&, ... ,.llttT 11~1 -6 furf-ot. •VU' 14dt&.-.Clelmlng. Puno1AOO. Wllllllfle ..... Time-1 <t AllO raft -Holdl119 P1ttem, El Pltl,,.e, lo•• lllcl Fency, CollM ~ Aoclfoval, Clrc1nus. krKIM4l-Tr1.,.1re .. aUC'TA, .. O..CI ... PIN &••it 1ttinit1tAc•-ttMm ltn.•.,. ot0t••· O afml119. PvneS12,ooe. M91trt , ...... .,1 1.00 uo 210 Tlllyer'1CM~(rwol S..00 MO c.up.tl11 ( PlllC•'tJ r ,. ,. t S "1RST •Ac•_ uo .,.,c1s.,.,.., KlllPICorl\me .. 1.0. ••Sl•Go Mtscretc:11es F p ...................... _ ... , lc:.tcloH) uo Jto llO ... !!'.,'"oc•,AC, •, -...c>p Y•~ct!-•vur .... UO.AllOWaMe.Pvrs;-$10.-. _._,.._, ~AM'1"9est (Klllo"O ... _ -.. • m flO. 11rH--. Mlllleol.911 Mev. Sur .. T IM a.a UO Hltefllltlll ~ialdenw•I 11.00 S.AO UO .... ~~ DllNtS,UCLAU .J,.,."'-11~:-1 ,.. <TrNwnl 14.20 •.• uo A-Ai.llk (hl'lk•I •.oo uo c....-... ~~~·::1:SJ'OTI AllO "" -Aou~ll Ml1111le, •11lft'IVM (Wtlcl1) ).00 MO 4-TheGooclTllltf<Morrlll .,....._..tMlrec.~.-....... '-"'-"-"" •----st....... JelJI•'• Lll1y. Oh eop., Mf, Flelte win;::~~rlton> uo ~-u.n ... _..._ o ..... , ... ~!~•l.H., _._ (OeftlalUI ttAO 17.IO 1uo llM0Adlltnl11re IV•lllH) IUO 7.70 ....,..._, Uternlrezl t.tD TIIM-1.IOt/S. NotetM<hot. ~ ......... . •tOHTN ••c•-•turlonot lYffr 01C1S. Stakff '""'" .-0,000 tcleled 'Sef\ Mi91111Slelt"· Tl--t.421/S. -. AIJO rlll -A-Sally'' Dele, A ,,_.. ... o.-. Soe<• Dlt•. 1(1,,. WeM. AMC N' W1tor, C..lltllt't Oold, II' w troo:lv< 11 v o. ~fkM • ., ~ -o.i., Okk~y•1 oroim, Cl\ergerGo. ,.._ rll'I -.. m-r ue .... 11...., ...,........,.cw Des Pvol>loll ,...w_ -. Uwtl &. Clor117t No K retcllos. AllO ren -Mergerll1 Orlwr, Ht lorn to ltule, Qil<«Y Moon, Triple Roll.Ito (,..-Ml GfllNc..\'ton 12. UC Sall Olt9061 lound, SnNll Attic II, Leo'• ..,,..,, ..... L.9dor1190, Mlk•'• Jel. S:D. .. St111111..,. Sto1o "· Howlfd SI•.. v •••••• ,. Noscr•tCMS 11•-MoHI fDOI '"•lllOS) ff( u IJC ACT ... -t-l.•b .. D'""'* & No ICrotcllos. A-Hldln Uwltoc;ll Co. efllf"f UtWSOll('r-111 , .. 2. .,_1,.._ ., •L¥AAll't "9Ht,tNl11$1l. ... _,, ...,..1 ..,1 Ut111 Stole S2 IOT) --122....v.oon ITorrenco) dK Harris ~:~nio Sllllt3, S.11 FrlflCllCO SICOHO •ACI -350 Ylfds., 'fNr '°U9'TH ••cl -e1overo1. l'fNt' SIXTH •AC• -350 'l'•r<h. ',.., C0.1111 Hiii•> .. 1. Oldmelctens.Pllrsosnoo. oleb&111>.Cl1lmln9.Pur1011t00. oldl&.up.Clelmlno.P1.t1H$2aOO. 1tt-,.leury (Monte VIII•) dtc LDl'9 "9acll ''~1• 5' Paclflc.t9 HI H Mr. it.0eq111te Rocklno Deck K-to <Torr1ncel t:i.t. C.I Stile LA 12, Cit POiy SL061 c• eiv • ... s.oo CBol'ks) •·'° J.00 uo <Tr•ISU<'•) 7.20 uo 3.00 1»-Uro fl'VI Ole Ferrell ICMllU a.0'11toldStet"'·Nortllrlc1ous INtcodem11s> .. _ UO LllNlllto (Cetdolll uo 3.00 Tlle~t !Morris) 10.00 7.JO Hlll1l2·1. • ...... S.. Dleoo Stet•~. Fullerton Slit• My.Jet•ll• (Clerlssel 20 • .0 MIO wttcllO'ffllOllcll 1c1erls•> • '-00 Oendt1Stlf (Aelllrl S.40 1.0-sclllober ICdMI doc Bower -AnotllerMltlley IC.rdozol 110 Tlma-4'.S4 Tlme-11.os (Moflt.Vllt•l>-2. N•1t•do LH VogH ns Nellede Time -1a:u . AllO rlll -Fllill Altrl, Tardy Also ren -Mr. Jelltt, Lucky 147 ........ roto (FV) wo111>tf0!1elt. "9110tl • • Shlklft, Surltr SondY, Oil AH COmtt. l~Ntfty (Mont• Vlll•I dee ""'111111dSt-ton, P110-1So<tn0n Onlllle M1rlon, w1 .. Wlllle, Tropk Troxitr <Motto Boyl USl\J 71, A11111 Poe Ille"· Lo Al E • Jet >-2. PolntlomelOS,ColL11tller1117t s . ntries Scr1tclled -ltomeo Strip, ltun 1'7......JClnft (Mira COltol 41< Shlltr <:.i Divis ... Humboldt St1te SI. ltoODy ltun, Solomot>'S World IHIA'lt. leaclll I 1-0. C.l lloptlll 117, P1cttlc 01rl11lln'1 1n-«cllert IMlr• Costol -.C llroolls Nortt!Wetltr1162, Wlscon1l1160 U lucu -t·•oe1111111 De<* & ,. IOnCMlol ._t. Tt11MS ... S6,MIUIJ1lpptU l111t~ ... ._$1flM. lt) .... pecll Ill Oof'edo) dtc Zonidl ltultors tit , C..t1ntte 1t ,_Metlda, va11ey .. .., ICerdort) 11t tFIWMl'ltl 1.0. ICel'I stoW 61, Cffi1r1l MlclllpnU Cltor, Tnc:lr 1'111 Hol 5'1ol Cute Ba,. IK11lt11t1 "' Hwt ·I uru ( F v > doc L•u•ll•n West Vlnall\la ... Penn Stile 64 Flm "91t 12:45 P.M. A-Im For You (Treeture) )1' HVIENTH llACE -otOO 'tlfCIS. 3 (C'f'"9) 4-3. MlclllOlll Sl•le 74, llllnols63 U Eucto Flnl ltlCe E•r; Dusi! CLlpfleml lit Yffr olds e. up. Fllll .. & mires. PwM Mlef\loan M, P\irdut IO U •ucu1tt11, ttll Allll m lt.eCft Tommy 0.111 llel'UJ 11t $ll.ooo-.ooed Th• Les Dlmu. South Clrollne 14, Oevlchon 10 Dixie Oooclll (Cle.lsse) "' Flftt N' Fick le Okllflofnl Stelt '3, K1nws St FlltST •AC• -400 Ytrds.3 't'Nr Hkldl!\ Teltnt Too (Broohl 119 IC¥dotll 2'.IO 11.00 5.to llttloOo ISl9nd '3, COl'necllcut 60 oldl & \IP. Cl1lml11g. Puna $1700. Tru Tru'1 OtlM.lt IMyltsl 1.20 s 20 tlldl1n11S, Mlnneso11 76 Oe1mlno prlu 51600. SEVUllTH RACE _ >00 yards. 3 Nltlve Empreu ITrHsurel >.60 Pfln«ton SI, St. Jo11n·s INYI SS IOTI Joyous Velentlne CWlrdl llt .,..r olds & up. Allowence P\wse Time -i9.tt HCSteto I~. Out.• 101 Altrulstlc !Banks> in tlOOO. TllO liVr•oo 59,111111 Also r1n -O.Ck 'Em, £11y Oete. ToxHTtclln,SMU6' MluLorlLynn (Gesull 111 MY1l•rvMoofltMorrhonl 119 AuOy 8egonl1, She's Precious, Miss Utlll 7', Brlgllam You~ 74 Rocket To""' IMltcllOll I 122 wttcllll'' Hour tOreyor) 121 Titty Jel Vll'Vll'IO 6', Cltm'SOI\ U Njfly Nolt (Llptiam I tit Andy Go (Adllrl 119 Scr9tcllad -Vim and Vigor Goorvla Tee II 71, Newberry 61 8teu Leno (Treasure I lit Mynemelssue (H1r1I 119 TUI-100, Denver" (OTI Mr. Cute Brltcllu ITrHcel 119 MldnlQ1118eclly (Wero) 117 Flortda Stile 110, SW Loutsh 6lllStrMtS.m IA<lalrl llt TlleAmlNs*« tTreHurel in LOljlsl111170 TllrM Merllnls I Myles> llt Aellel Key (Wt Ison> 111 Vlt'vlnl• Tec:111oe. Morihall 92 Tonto Bars Vic IWibon) ' • ll9 COrds Aft4 \Atltn (Lip/lam) 111 Wlbor SlllO fl, Northern Ar Ir-n Jet Mine INkodemus) 121 O>lcwl<lo Stile St. Wyointng 41 saCO,.D •ACE -400 yards. 3 w., Chic's Ecllo (Clfcloza) 122 vtll-ve "·Penn 67 .,.aroldmohle!)&. Purse 11700. •-1•. Olllo State 67 Sunset COndy Btr !Coll I Nlogor154, JICksOl'vllle" Moo!) Stike IQre199rl Wllll•m &. Mary eo, Furman.. MIH 8anductl !M'!'les I IC.e SI OHpMaldon (Clerluel llSOs lte6S, Oklar.oma SI T•pA Toslt (Morris) M9niuette 92, Fordham M AMblme 92, Mlululppl State II W1Mlfl!I Sono <Actalrl Orll Aobor1s n , Oldal\oma City 70 Klply's Orum tKnlghll 117 llOHTH llACI! -400 Vllds. J 122 year oldl a. up. Clolmlng. Purse Sl'IOO. 111 c1111m1nopr1cu2000. 117 King Hull (Cell I 111 Slwdy Ev•rett IG1r11 I 122 Slytllh Men tAdolrl 122 12' 122 122 l!IGHTH ltACE -110 yards. J year olds & up. Clolmlng. Purse M.SOO. Ulllt Go FINI CTrHsure I 20.60 t .40 4.IO TontoOro IHlolngerl 9,60' 4.IO Tollle Boot• !Clerlssel 3.20 Tl--4S.JS )\lso ren -Wat• Clllrg, Barrlno, Rocket Tttt. Zip's Son Scr1tchtd -Win N Copy, Un Ollr90 U EXACTA I-Little Go l'lelt & 1· TlNlteOro,,.ldUOUO Arllel'S41St3, TtusA&M 91120TI Texas 14, Alce S6 122 Feot1ffs Fr•nk CW1lson > Get AHcly IC.rdou I THlltO ltAcE -l SO yrds. Sim's Wonder Min (Mllcl\011 I ltunMOon Aun (Herl) S<oot>y~y Do !Creager) 122 NINTH ltACE -400 yerOs. J )'t'ar 122 OldS. c11lmlng. Purse S2,600. Mtlnpllls S111e IS. Ctnclnna111• St. lonllventure eo, C1nl11us 11 Volpar1lso 100, W•yne Slate 79 Tou1-e1 P1 r.o11t, Arjron1 s11teM ArllOllB IO, New M .. lco 19 Mont1n1 Sllle S7. Montene SS H .. 11 S<lleol IHkelNll LOf'9 8HC" Poly T•, LB Wll!Ofl SS Cl•lmlng. Purse Sl900. Cl•lml~lct SolOOO. Sop\ronle Bull INtcoelemus ) A Llllle Like Me (Wiison > O'ltoe1smo (Hartl in Royal Top Ber (PIO-I 117 Jet Account tTrMcel 117 l22 OH-Go B•mOlno 122 (8enksl 122 OH·Oue 11 Now 122 !Ward) 1.80 9 00 •• 40 Ooul>le Oirecl !Brooks I Kerry Kay (Morrlsol'I Safecrecktr ILll)h1ml Kr1<11lln Kl Illy (Treece I Fr1nkleCot1on !Adair) Swl110lno sum IMy1n1 &1y's Folly ICalll 1n I .. 112 111 122 122 122 NINTH ltACIE J)O v•rdl 3 ye¥ loylmege IClertsseJ T1me -20.19 6 10 7 10 '·'° 6.20 ..aUltTtt •ACE -170 y..-cis. l Yot~rolds & \IP. Cla1m1ng. Purw $2IOO. O •lmlflO Pf'fCe MOOO. old llllles & mires Cl•lmlng Pu<-w s.3100 Cl1lml1191M'ICe $SOOO PrkMN' Joy (Clerlswl Leo Vanc:ly Girl tc1rooral Miu Jel On ICrt~rl Otstt.Ot M.erlell IHertl Oklto'tGem (B1nk1> Corel'• Aunew1y (TrHsurel Tr .. 1Mo Felr (Llpfl1ml 119 122 119 119 , .. NOKfllCheS •·Curtis L Guss Enlry U l!XACTA 2·Ge 9•mltlll0 & S.OK- 0...llHoW, pild Slt3.00 U IEXACTA 3-0 ut II How & 2·Dtt. Go BamltlM, ... lcl SIS7.00 Allencllnct -9.146 Ste•1tA YtSTATOU•NEY Teams ScorH: NtwPOrt Hertior • ...,, Werron n. LOlAtloUt. Mew,.t Ftnt ~llCO '51111Mn 105-Nuuer; I u -N. Pl n ice ; 12'-er.-; 1U~evy; 171-&arUr. ,.OSH·SO~H C..llMeu 011141101M '1-<ellM (CMI Oec Ctoucll~ 105-t4em-•kl ICdMI dK HMdH. 114---&00kons ICM I Ole Lozier s-o. 122-Tlleyer ICCIM) doc 1Clncol<l4-0. 129-Ellas ICdM) oec Shoemaker H . 135-Smllll (CdM) pinned l!lboume 2:21. l<I0--4<0llltr ICdM) plMecl Sand$ll'Ol'I 0:43. 141-fl•vmond (CdMl <lee Llott•t-2. 1,.-+llxson ICdMI -n Oy lortell 161-6c1rttl (CMI plllf\9CI Gougllln 2:43. 171-0lw ly CCM) -n by forfeit. 1'3-floll ICdM) -11 b't forfeit. -•·Brldtor-n l>Y forfeit. IOs-wtll (Hl -l'l>'tforfolt. 114_...msl•'t (H) -n Oy forfell. 122-B•leson IHI won Oy fortell. 1?9-Vl9fllrotl CH> pln11e<I L.ockl\ar1 ••• lls-MGNllll'I (KI dee Alcllarcbon S-0. l~Troot IK) pinned Grosco1t 2:•7. 141-M<C.vle't (H I dK Trlppt.J. l~tllcb (HI Otc Polter S-1. 1'7-fUevel (HI pinned WllS01'2:•7 1n-o.Y11 IKI plnneo Plou9" 2 1s 19J-Gf°OKOlt IHI won by IOffell. Hwt·Eldes IHl-.n by tom lt. llCC*D •AC• -111o mu ... •""'" .... -..()aiming. Pllnetl0,000. -r,lormo11 11 ,...,.,,,, El• !ShMm1kerl 5wllot C0011ens l Tlme-t.51. NoKf'ltChff. 39 • .0 11.20 ue 4.20 , .. 3.20 'DAILY OOU•L•. 1 .. w1a111119 .... .._,..,_ ... ,,.. .. ,, •• 7S.2t. TMl•O ltACIE -6 furlOf'!ls. 3 .,.., olll molOm cOlts & geldlf'!ls. Purw St,000. Clever Advoclle l0tlvar91) 30.40 1.40 4.40 ~IMeeard IH•wleyl :s.oo uo ~. KroM (V1ldlll 4.20 Tlme-1.103/S. 5crlllc:tlff-Got>eeJu<1geo. FOURTH RACE -6 lurlOf'!IS. Fllllea &. meres, 4 yurs old e. up, OMSHledlllowlllCtS. Pur$1$14,000. 'lllllAuVonl ~k•r I 6.00 4 20 3M ~1110u111 rvero.,•> s.ea •.oo "-r1ul LeOy (Gof'laler) 3 40 Time -1.093/S. Also ran -Tetrarqu1na, Sun Feltlvll. 0..r Ml rkel Noscrttclle>. ""H ltACE -1''-miles on lurl, Fiiiies e. mares, 4 yeer olds & up. Al· IC!Mn<es. Purse$1S,OOO .~kl1111Perty <Gonu1ei1 IS 20 6 80 4.00 FIMICouraoe (Skinner) 1 40 4 00 Sllverlerk ts-muer > l.40 Tlrne-1.413/S. Also ran -Silent Key, Emt>raclng, OrlCtful Benner, TrtalOl)ue, Windy's Wonc:ler, Monerm, Cl'lill. Screlched-Conjun<lion U EXACTA, 6·L..arkl119 Party & 1· Aeet C-r 191, IN lcl U0 .00. 541re"r• 11..0,ezl 1S 00 SCIO 3 60 lolclForllff IPlnc1yJr I > 40 2.IO ,_llltlt ltestitp (HIWltY I 3.IO TIMt-1.0tl/S. AllO ren -OouOle 0.•ler, Genlle KlnO. heu TalOl'I. NoK rOIChH.• PORSCHE LEASING CALL THI EXPERT BILL YATES VWJPOISCHE UISJ VALLI ID. SAM NMC CAnlST'""° 837--'800 493-4511 A·HeM4'411to"""9d•nlry. N01cretc""' U IXACTA, l-Molel't A •Tlllylf'• ow ................ u •. Safe Deposit Boxes STORAGE for Gold -Silver Coins -Diamonds FULLY INSURED • SECRET ACCOUNTS • SWISS VA LTS 1714) 835-7641 Santa An• Add a bedroom & bath S 4290 1nc1uoe1 Pl-& "-""' conctele foun011oon1 a liqo. lluoco & QIMI• ...i~ el«fn<:lll outlet. 10 eJ111ll"fl mule.; large 1:1•15wea "11111' BANK FINANCING AYAllA8lE HGY• you priced adcltions lately & Tok_!~!a~f'J!!~~weh!t~ou<' -If You call now ""' II l>Ulld your eddll.,., 11 oncM tlefOW your '°"'"" bicl9 In eddoloon lo lhe .. vongs )'DUii NMt lt'le fl,_ conatruc:Uon. 3 )'9W 111111111tM & atlrt • comotecion o.ie REEDER CONSTRUCTION CO. REMODELING CENTER CALL NON FOR FREE Pt.ANS & EXACT PRICE CALL COLLECT 714-e3&-2ll09 SIXTH ltACE -11116 moles J .,.ar 20 YEARS EXPERIENCED IN RESIDENTIAL COHS'T ST 121~1181 olcl coils & lllldlngs. Allow111Ges .... ~~~~~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ Purwsn.ooo. McKenl ie 8rl<lge ISNem1kerl Spoonwoocl (Mena) El AIYo IPln<ay Jr I Tlme-1.43. 920 480 2M> 120 320 2.20 Alsontn -Talarik. Moue her, MOJhe ~lung, This Tune. Noscretchtt SEVENTH RACE -11/16 mil~ 4 ...... olds & up. CIHstlte 160 : JC Cage Standings Bar F1me (Alchardsl Knight Of Glory IC.rdoul Ooftlly's Pelleo <Hartl Jlllly's Mall I Banks I PllOOtltsGollmlt ITreecel OI' Oen (Morris) Val>l>a Dal>bt Poo (Warcll 1" Pem'1 Rocket IOrtyerl 119 Uiril 'N Folly (Brooks> 119 119 119 119 122 119 11' 122 1 .. 119 "' w~tling OUTDOOR STORAGE SITES NEW 25,675-SQ.-FT. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING WITH DOUBLE DOOR TRUCK WELL, EXPANSION LAND, PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT, EASY FREEWAY ACCESS AND MORE • MISSION C"ONFlltENte W L r, PA ........ $1111 4 0 :119 330 Souillwnlern 0 297 27t Sld<llebec II I ~ 216 San Diego 1 323 314 Plll~r 2 318 290 Otrus 3 3JJ m O\OHey 4 281 311 San BernarOlno o c 306 Jn Sat11rOey'1 Scorn 9'1vertlde IS, Citrus 78 Sedc:tlobeck 79, Chelfey 75 S.11 Diogo tO. Sen Bernardino 10 Soutllwestern 68, Palomar 61 <OTI IOUTH COAST CON FE It ENCE W L Pl' ~A Slnte AM J 0 11S 19S Ml. San Antonio J o ''° 145 Otrrttos l I ,. us Oronge Coesl 2 2 2s1 us Futlertol' I J 2.. 29t Grolsmofll 0 3 ·~ 10 Son Ole90 Me 541 0 l 113 '" P.tty L.9rcen., (NlcO<ltmusl Slllgulne's Jet IClerlne) ,.,.TH ltACE -440 yar<IS. 3 .,.., Ofctl' & up. Claiming. Purse $4SOO. C11lmlnl)prlco SI0,000. Ol(keys Fire Als-IClerlsse I Juslll\e P' (Richards) Aelgnl119 Stir I Ada or I Golet toreyer I Elsy Jet's Seoe !Harli O\lc Commll'd tTreuurel Myrt's O..r111r IC•rd01a l Cell,,. Bu<l<ly (Ntco<ltmusl 127 11• 1n 1n 117 11' in '" SIXTH RACE -400 yarOs 3 year olds & up Claiming Pur" S2IOO Cl•lml ng price S40CIO. Shasta -.001 CMyltsl Ml. l ino <R1~111rc1s1 lklrk•'s Pistol lPtoe I lit 119 119 SatuNey'I Sores , ____________ ., Clrrltos ... ~•119' Cotsl » Ml. 5of1 Al' Ion lo to, Fullerton 6t a.rt• AM 66. Grossml!ll '3 S . . ~mm1ng COi "91'r Ptmone UOI 1931 UCI G Modlrt Aelly I. UCI. Time 3: ... 1. 1000 FrM-1. 8owm1n IUCI > 2. OoNIClson IUCI) 3. Bough•Y IUCI). Time: 10:111.1. 200 FrM-1. Quinn IUCll 2. Dineen ICPPI l. /W>rl tUCI I. Time: I SI 2. SO FrH-1. F 1gueroe IUCI I 2. JKobs ICPPI 3. SWHl'•Y (CPPI. Time. 21.t. · 100 IM-1. Borelen IUCll 2. Ollcon (UClll.Jen tCPP> Time: 2:05.2. One Mtltr Diving I. Shermen IUCI) 2. YerOrough (UCll 3. Liv· I~ IUCI). 221.10. 200 Fly-I. T"lergertner !CPPI 1 Antt.y IUCll l . Borden IUCll Time. 2:0U. 100 Fr .. -1 Quinn IUCI) 1 J ICc»s ICPPI J. Tl9lle IUCll. Time SO I 1tO Bick-I Flllutroa IUCI I 2 Oow <CPPI 3.NoOle IUCI I Time 2:0U. 9110 Fr .. -1 OolloldSOft IUCll 2. Ql6con IUCI) l . Olnun ICPPI Tlrne: 4. st.6. 1001rHsl-1 Flscl'ller IUC1l2 Oell <CPPI 3 Beller IUCll Time 1 :IO I. TllrM Meter 0 1111119 I Sherman (UCl l 2. Llvlno1tone IUCll 3 Y~ llOUllll. 20UO 800 Fret Relay I CPP Time J:2A.O. Buy-Lease ~aguar Herb Friedlander For A Better deal I J7SO l each, W t'stminsltt' 537.7777 898-6777 llAMD MEW '75 FIAT 128WAGON Fully E~uipped LO DOWN PAYMENT On APC>«>Vec:t Cred1I ~ MILLER ~~ CIDDCI FACTORY AUTHORIZEu StNs. S.......lc• Ptris•Lealltg 120 W. Warner at Main Santa Ana 557-2132 Lease the Fiat 131 wagon for an.uribelievable Pro Scores Ore11t19CountyWre1tlln9ToplO NOW FOR SALE N11IOMI Basket IN II Anocl.tloll Hou11on 110, Se1111e 103 Pflll-l~lo UO. Allant1116 Clt,,.llnd 131, Mllw•ultH89 I, Fount1ln V1lley'1. We\tminster 3. JN CONSTRUCTION CENTER. Lo.rt 4. Cypress S. Corona del Mar 6. P•clflu 7. Mlrll'a 8. Mission Vie Jo 9. For 1nformnt1on on ltll'> er I tt1u uu1lrJ1ny t.1ltetn 1liV• cull your b1okcr nr Cr ,110 I y011. M.indgt;r c f J.JI• , •:nd LI c1!.1ng. ut ('.'131 t 28 "1 204 (l\.11 o·~~·,UH ... Mll-llfl0_111_1_0·_0_•n_•_H_11_•s. _____ 1 For information on sites and financing available. call your broker or Craig Lyon at (213) 628-4204. (714) 833-1010. New York 111 , Oetrolt 100 Portlenc:l 12S. Golden St1t~123 IOTI Weshl~lon 100, PhotnhtlM A-rlc1n 9ulretball Assocloeloll lndl•N 116, SI. Louh 113 Vlrgll'I• 107, New York 100 lltnd of protHted oeme I NewVork •4, Vlr9lnlelS Kentucky 1116, Seri Antonio IOJ Na1klftal Hockey ~11119 NY lsllnders S, L6s A1199lnO Boslon •. Oelroll I MonlrHI S, Plllle<lelptile l Pottlburgllt, W11lllr19Con t Toronto s. Vanceuwr s Clll'°90 2, St. Louis I IUY-LEASE TR~7 Herb Friedlander for A. iettn Oeol 13 ''>0 ieach. W utm1n\tt"f' 537.7777 898-6777 IRVINE INDUSTRI COMPLEX Dag Ii Niglt wl:h The Great Go-Together Join the rapidly growing Chart-Smart Set whose mem- bers have made quarter horse racing with EXACTAS their favorite Go-Together. Th~ reason? With a maxi- mum of ten entries in each race coupled with the form-fulnes~ of these sprinters (86% of odds-on favorites in the money last summer) picking EXACTA winners is easier. • You 'll enjoy the Turf Terrace. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call : (213) 431-0922 or (714) 995-3877. You 'll like the variety of dishes and the quick service in the modern cafeteria and conveniently placed snack bars are a delight. Closed ci rcuit TV sets are at all these locations. Special Luncheon Menus. • For tickets and further information call :(213)431-1361 or (714) 995-1234, LOS ALAMITOS (on Katella near 605 Fwy.). . LADIES NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY! Ladies Grandstand Admission 50c. .. ~ Cf DALY Pfl.DT State Ho11sing Wells F .argo Building Five CP=A.s in Center · • m Callfoml 's building pace slowed sharply in November, reports Security Pacific Bank, as the valuation of buUdmg permits iuued last month = to just under l5m million 'compared with '1 read.log of $772 million. ~curtty Pacific Bank's monthly repe>rt 1ays that November's total represented a 26 percent decline from the month-earlier level. The bank's re- port also points out that October's acUvity bad been unusually &trong, and had included several sl,rufi. cant nonresidential building permits which bad boosted tbe overall October total. Senior Vice President Paul J . O'Brien, administrator of the bank's Real &t•le Finance Department, said that November's alowdown had occurred in both the residential and nonresidential sectors. He added that, despite the November decline, tbe statewide totals in several major con- struction sectors for this year would be ahead of l974's depressed performance. adlng of $321 million. The valuation ot permits lt- sued for multiple dwellioJ units -duplexq. triplnes and apartment.a -a.ropped a sharp 32 per- cent durlni November. as permitl dipped trom October's $94 millloo to '83 mllllon in November. Permits for home remodelinp1Uld alteratlou comprised the remainder ot the reidenUal aector for November, and at tu million marked a H per- cent decline from the month-earlier level of $S3 million. NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDING activity within California durlni November posted a pro- nounced, 35 percent, drop from the month-earlier pace. Durina November, nmrestdenttal buildlni permits a pproximated $197 million compared with October's tally of $306 mlllion. "Regionally," said Security Pacific Bank's re- al estate finance executive, "Southern California's 10-county area reported the smallest monthly decline in bulldin1 permit activity. During Nov- ember, the re1ton'a building permits totaled $355 . million, indicating only a 10 percent alowdow" REAL ESTATE C'A>unty Firm Relocates Ramco Associates, Inc., formerly located in Anaheim, bu relocated into expanded quarters at 1601 Dove Street, Ftve certlfied public accounttne firms have lea1ed space tn tbe Irvine Company's new H·•tory Wells Far10 BuUding in Newport Center. accordln1 to Charles Buchanan. manager of commercial real estate for the Irvine Company. Mitchell and Company was repl'elented by Del TllE NATIONAL Pero and Nldler of Los CPA firm of Kenneth AnaeJes. Leventhal and Company bu moved ball of tta 50-person Century Clty office in Los Ancel• to Newport Center to establlab lta flnt omce in Orange County. It bas located on the elghth floor of tbe Wella Fallo Building. MOSS, ADAMS and Company, wlth offlc. throu1bout tbe Wut Coat, hu leued 1pece on tbe 13th noor wbtre it will relocate Its $anta' Ana offtce. Mota Mama WU represented by Jeff Pence of Coldwell Banker. The five leases, handled by excluaive leasing agent MaUow- Kennedy Corporation. totaled ne.arly 30,000 square feet. The tower. which overlook• Newport Harbor and the Pacific Ocean, is now about 50 percent leaaed, Buchanan said. Terms of the leases were not an- .. ADDITIONALLY, WIDLE WE are forecast· U., an overall moderate recovery for the building industry in 1976, it should be emphasized that any projeeted recovery is dependent upon a general --------------------------------------------------------economic improvement and is extremely auscepti· from October's $396 mllllon." Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, formerly of Santa Ana and with national bead- quarten in New York, plans a work force of 50 in its new off ices on the seventh floor, Buchanan said. Peat, Marwick, Alexander Orut and Company, a national firm with headquarters in Chica10. bu leued space on the 11th floor for ita Orange County of. fices, Buchanan said. Newport Beach. ble to fluctuations in the financial market,'' O ·Brien stated. Turning to California's seasonally adjusted an· nual housing rate, O'Brien said that during Nov- ember the state's rate slipped to 149,100 new units, down from October's rate of 164,400 units. O'Brien based his statements on date compiled by the bank's Economic Research Division for the current issue of the bank's monthly publication, California Construction fiends, which this month features lbe nonresidential outlook for 1976. CONTINUJ~G lOS REPORT on California's November building activity, O'Brien said that re- sidential bu.ilding permits issued last month totaled $371 million. down more than one-fifth from October's mark of S.167 million. Witbin the res1dent1al sector . Security Pacific Bank's report shows that permits for conventional single family dwellings totaled $263 million in Nov· ember, down 18 percent from the month-earlier .re· Housing Finance Agency Under Fire "There are many unanswered questions with regard to the California Hous ing Finance Agency (CHFA> but it would be far better if the agency only insured loans rather than go into the direct lending business.·· Richard C. Farrer of Hayward. president of the 82.000·mem her California Association of Realtors. issued the statement today and said his remarks were con<'entrated primarily toward apartment de· velopments m California althoug h, he said. he re- alizes the CHfo~A is mvol\.ed in financing single- family home~. "Our overall obJt'Cl 1ve 1s to point out to the CHFA that therc 1s an alternative to its plan other than direct lending, which has proven disastrous in New York State. "'THE ANSWER IS simple," Farrer said, "in· stead of direct lending. we should go through \)rivate lenders. ''We should use this money for in· surance reserves and have the State or California S1sure the upper portion of the loans. ' . "The CHFA could provide 20 llmes more hous· ing by using funds for insuring purposes as opposed to direct lending ... Farrer emph:.sizro that after taking a page out of New York State's chapter where direct lending existed which created problems, California could certainly learn a lesson on "how not to" in financ- ing. "WE )!UST DRAW a definite line of distinction between the property owner and the apartment te- nant. We must remember in apartment develop· ments that maintenance is accomplished by whatever services are available in the market place. "Rut, property taxes continue to rise steadily as do management and maintenance costs. "In state financed housing, tenants who become upset over the rise in their rents, will react by refusing to pay their increases. "Here, tbe rela· tionship is different from the average landlord· tenant relationship because the beneficiary on the loan note is the St ate of California." The question which the Realtor head believes is vital b Can the ~tatl' foreclose on a note when le· nants refu:-;e to pay for the increaaed costs of taxes, maintenance and management? HE QUESTIO~EO "11.o\T would happen if the state does not foreclose since it owns the note. What would the state's intended course of action then be? Farrer asked. Would it continue' to charge, based on current C'Osts or would state taxpayers support the increased costs such as is proposed in New York State where re~erve funds are used to supplant or replace the need for current income? ''We just discourage direct lending," Farrer commented, •·and the best alternative would be to use this mone-y a~ an insurance fund. Wh en rent in· creases on s tate fin anced apartment developments occur, tenants more than likely will rebel. "T enants r e alize that the state is the beneficiary on tht' note. a nd. as the landlord, te- rumts could refuse to pay such increases with some tenants, perhaps, J?Oing as far as to ask the state to f ,alro1> n ..... mnn.,v nut n( tho1>ir t ::IYPQ " FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach ' OcEAN H·itls ~' ~ ~£ ll PANoRMtic OcEAN .. NOil _,NOT ro UACl K.All ,.AClflC OCfAN VIEW TowNIK>MES FROM SJ9,99~ There is no other townhome that has as much to offer as Ocean Hills. OuTsTANdiNG locATioN. In the hills above San Cl emente with exciting ocean views and clear, fresh air. Nearest and easiest access to Orange County. BEST DESiGNEd TowNltoME. Award winning 2 and 3 bedroom homes with built-in kitchens, private patio area, view balcony, insulated, energy-saving walls and ceilings. BEST RECREATION. . Private clubhouse, two large heated swimming pools and a nine-hole pitch and putt golf course. VAlUE THAT CANT BE BEAT. Priced from $39,995 with excellent financing. Come and see why over 160 families call Ocean Hills home. <kEAN ltills TOWNHOMES IN SAN CLEMENTE• PHONE (714) 493-2500 •Jf It will help-we may even buy your old home. Ask about our exciting "we'll buy yours" planl ~ STEREO SOtJNBS OF THE HARBOR I • ·. :Single HOme . Comeback . . On&.family House M~ Brisk Revival NEW YORK -Wblleatart.t in the multi·famUy sector continue to lg. the one-f amlly home ls tudiD• the boualnc industry to a brtlk revival of bomebuildln& Flrst National City Bank says. ' Recent beac:umes nave iJ.ven the lmpre11Jon that the construc- tion tnduatry bas just begun to climb o~t of the depths, Citibank reports m its J aouary economic letter, but housing has actually been on the rlse since the fint · quarter of 1975. "And the rise ln starts by the • of the year appears to be on the O!der of 40 lo SO percent - from a one million annual rate to a rate of 1.4to1.5 million." THE SINGLE-FAMJLY de- tacbed home bu m.ldlt. a re- markable comeback after belna written off bJ MaJl.Y Observers ln the early '70a as oblolete. un· economical and mCODSllleot witn a new lifestyle that tl.q)pC)ledly was sweeping the country. But despite those w bo areued on behalf of mulU-f amily bouain1. it ls apparent that most tam.Wes continue to want to own their own home and a plot of open apace the bank's economlataaay. • Many of those wbo were forecasting a weak recovery In ~inl durine 1975 were focus- mg strlctl,y on the multi·f amily market. Rental-unit construction has come back modesUy since last spring, buttbe absolute level ol starts is extremely low by the Sales Survey Shows ·Median Home Price Drops in California The latest monthly existing borne sales survey s hows that the November median sales price of a home in California dropped.$300 trom the October figure. The survey, conducted by the Research Department of the 82.000-member California As- sociation of Realtors, shows the median sales price in November for an existing home was $i2,000. This compares to the October figure of $42,300. The survey is based on in- formation collected in November from representative cross- sectioos of transactions from 34 boards of Realtors in California. CAR IS COMPOSED of 175 boards of Realtors. The 34 used in the survey constitute about 42 percent (34,500> of CAR's mem · bers. The s urvey also shows that for the fifth consecutive month the SJ0,_000-$40,000 price category re- mains the most popular with ~ovember figures revealing an increase over those of October (27.6 percent vs. 27.2 percent). For the fourth consecutive month the $40,000-$50,000 price ~~tegory followed by the 21,000-$30,000 price group con- tinued to be the second and third highest. respectively, in existing home sales during November, the survey s hows. THE MONTHLY s urvey further revea ls that two bedrooms or less constituted 19.9 percent of the existing home s ales in November; three bedrooms. 53.1 percent: and four bedrooms or more, 27 percent. The comparable October figures, for two bedrooms or less was 19.J percent ; three bedrooms 54.5 percent; and four bedrooms or more, 216.4 percent. Laguna Niguel Proje~t standard.a or the lat~~ or ear-. 1,y 1'70.. "Despite decllnini vacancy rates, prospective rental ln· comes of apartment developers have not climbed enough . to persuade developers to accept hiah construction costs and high mortgage rates on new buildings. Most of the buildings started in the past year have been projects planned earlier, many of them with commitments for long-term ftnancln1 at rates well below those now available on new com- mitments." 11lE lt'1S housing revival has been fueled by three factors : rapid 1rowth in h<>u.5ehold in· come which tends to flow much more into durable-goods purchases; heavy inflows of sav· ings at mortgage-lending instilu· tions which tend to enlarge the supply and reduce the cost of mortgage credit; and the ex- tensive unemployment of labor and capital in the economy which constitutes a reserve pool of re- sources available for apartment construction. "It is reasonable to expect that single·family starts, already at 1.1 to J.2 million annual rate by late 1975, will continue to ad- vance in 1976. However ," Citibank points out, "pal>t performance suggests a prac- tical ceiling at about 1.3 million. Two-to.four unit starts should add another .l million or more by late 1976. , .. THUS, THE key question for the housing start outlook is whether multi-family Wl.its will continue to dawdle around the re- cent pace of 0.3 million or whether they might climb by a year from now to a rate of 0.7 to 0.8 million. "In any event, a minimum forecast would seem to be an an· nual rate of around 1. 7 million total ho~::.ing starts by the end or this year. And a rate of two million or more by the end of 1976 would not be surprising in the light of past performance," Citibank concludes. 1 Sea Terrace Half Sold Sales in the fifth and also for sale because this security gate system. final phase of Sea Ter· is the final unit of the Sea private beach access and race Townhomes, near TerraceTownhomes." parking facilities, and Niguel Beach Park, have complete recreational pasaed the 50 percent SE A TE RR ACE facilities, includhll a mark, according to Townhomescomeinone-clubhouse, swimming Jo 1 e p h W. Sm it h , and two-story models, pool, four tennis courts. director or s ales for from two bedrooms with two handball courts, LagunaNiguel. two baths to three volleyball court, picnic Smith said 39 of the 77 bedrooms with 2112 baths. and barbecue facilities units in the final phase Prices range from and children's play. have been sold, many in $52,900 to $72,400 and in-ground. recent weeks. There are cl u de w a 11 ·to· wall 316total units in the com· carpeting, range and m unity. oven, dishwasher, waste "People are realizing disposal, indirect Ught· tbat there are only so ing, fireplaces, custom many units available cabinets and flooring, near the beach and our forced-air heating and traffic has doubled in the s m o k e · d e t e c t i o n last two months," Smith systems. said of the Avco Com· As a private commwti- mwtity Developers, Inc., t y , S e a T e r r a c e project. ''The models are Town homes have a THE LIVING units are clustered around and among greenbelts, landscaped walkways and cul de sacs. Sea Terrace Townbomes are located in South Laguna Niguel, just off Pacific Highway near Niguel Beach Park. 1'JOKTH Lakcfront Homes in 8HOH.:8II LAKE FOREST ·CLO.SE-OUT ON THE 8und!y, Januery za. 1976 NEW RECREATIONAL FACILITIES COMPLETED Three Court•. Two Pools at Sea Harbour Sea Harbour Adds New Rec Facilitie·s Residents at Sea Harbour. the new condominium development in Huntington Harbour, welcomed io the new year with newly completed recreational faC'ilities including three tennis courts, a second swimming pool, separate hydrotherapy pool and a ret'reation center The Cirst pool and recreation center had been completed earlier for use by residents of the . first phase of homes. THE INTERIOR DESIGN for the new recreation center was done by noted Newport Beach de- signer, Beverly Thompson, who used rich woods and earth ton<'s for an "English country effect.·· To help residents find time to enjoy the new recreational facilities at the site as well as thOle available in the seaside community,. a homeowners as · sociation provides for the main· tenance of all commonly owned areas and building exteriors. plus landscaping and recrea· tional facilities. · Further infor mation regarding the recreationa l facilities includ- ing monthly assessment costs to homeowners is stated in the California Public Report availa· ble at the Sea Ha rbour sales of- fiC'e, 16549 Blue Water Lane, Hun - tington Beach. THE REMAINING t'On · dominiurns in Sea Harbour, 1 eady for immediate occupancy, are priced from $38, 700 to $62,000. One-bt>droom and one-bedroom plus loft plans are available. Sea Harbour may be reached by takJn g the Seal Beach Boulevard off ramp from the San Diego Freeway and proceeding south to Pacific Coru;t Highway. Turn left three miles to Sharkfin Lane then left again to 16945 Blue Water Lane. ·LAKE! Magnificent Single-Family Homes It's The Lake Life Place to be in ul{e fores ti The beach. In winter there's an almost brittle clarity to the air. The brilliance of a winter sunset over the ocean is l<'gend. To many oJd:.timers, winter is the most beautiful time of the year on the water. · •The Homes -up to 2.,500 sq. ft. of llvlna space ! •The Lots· homes are on large lakcfront lots! <rhe Features· all you cowd want •.• custom luxury ! 3, 4, & S Bedroom• 2Vl & 3 Baths '82,GOO to S78,9SO ~lletlitftt IPINnclnt t'Wt2 TMdo l.Jne•Llllt forttl 92630 • (7141 Sl6-o 7114 'lb most, however, the beach is a summertime place. We'd like to change your mind about that. So, we're having a epeci.al, limited time midwinter bonus sale. On the most beau- tiful waterfront condominium residences in Newport Beach. Here's the offer: Buy before January 31, 1976, and we'll give you, absolutely free, your choice of either of the special bonuses below . 1. Two years sJip rental FREE. (At 621 Lido there's a slip for every home right outside your front window. 2. A Bayllner boat. (A beautiful 19-foot runabout oomple~ with a 76 horsepower outboard.) 'lake a drive down to Newport Beach and visit 621 Lido Park Drive now. Spend the day. Who·knows, it may change OMLY PILOT G Releasing· Of Housin:g Funds EYed WASHINGTON -J .S . Norman Jr., presidmt of the National Association of Home Builders. says he hopes that HUD's action in releasing funds for FHA multifamily programs would be followed quickly with release of funds to aid the conventional single family market. "The multifamily sector of the housing market. almost dormant bet'ause or high interest rates which discourage coostrucUon. is in need of the assistance provided by the release of Brooke -C ran s ton fund s appropnated by the Congress, .. Norman said. .. However, the HUD action is disappointing on two scores - the $3 billion released is lo be used only for FHA multi!amiiy programs with none for conventional multifamily production and no funds were released for the conventional single family sector. "Home .builders hope that HUD will follow this action by swiftly releasing the additional $2 b illion appropriated by Congress for the conventional single family market." HousingTmk Set in Mesa Sanford R. Goodkin, president or Sanford R. Goodkin Research Corporation and an advisor to the homebuilding profession, will ad· dress the Home Bwlders Council Monday at the South Coast Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa. The topic of Goodk.in's talk is "Bicentennial Year and Hous· ing," which will discuss the bicentennial year's effect on housing. For reservations, call the Building Industry Association at (213) 625-5771. the way you spend the ~t of your Ufe. Two bedroom. two bedroom and den condomip.ium homee from $140,000. Excellent financing-8'A% (8lh% A.P.R.) Telephone (71'.) 675-lO'lO Six 1iventy_Gne ~··-· ticloRrkDrive Uoda' the dlnlction of Ring Brothers Dov~lop~nt Company (i) Eqoal Houms Opportul\lty .. - C8 DA.IL Y PILOT Sunday, January 25, 1979 #' Real Estate ·' 1 Questions/Comment ;\ By AHttor Randall McCardle, Phd. Meredith Canyo n Hornes P reviewed The Meredith Company has announced the pre· view showin~ this weekend of Meredith Canyon, a luxury development of 186 homes on 100 acres over· looking Capistrano Beach. Doheny State Park, and the Dana Point Marina. The first 5fi homes in the prOJect are now under eonstruction Construction of the remaining homes 1s expected to start in the very near future. MEREDITH CANYON HOMES will offer seven unique multi·level noor plans, including the latest version of Meredith's famous Galleria model, featuring an eight-foot wide stairway in the formal entry hall. The av ail ability of up to seven elevations for each floor plan will make Meredith Canyon virtually a comm unity of custom homes. Each home at Meredith Canyon will have the separate paneled family room with built-in wet bar and sliding door to the patio area. The formal dining room included in each plan also has a sliding door to the patio area. A spacious country-style kitchen with pantry, pass-through window, and informal dining area is also featured. THE MASTER SUITE OF each home has a private balcony, walk-in clos~. and, in all plans ex- cept one. a decorator styled fireplace. The second bath in all plans .. except one, has a bathtub plus separate tiled s hower. Prices range from $72,000 to $195,000, with con- ventional financing available. Meredith Canyon may be reached by taking the San Diego Freeway to the Las Ramblas exit, turn left on Las Ramblas to Via de Agua, and left on Via de Agua to the de· velopment. The sales office and four furnished models, lO<'ated at Calle Miramar in the project, are open daily from 10 a . m . to dusk. Elegant new adult condominiums, featuring a TV security building; a leisure mainte- nance-free Country- Club lifestyle, and an unbelievable • energy-saving location $46,950 TO $49,950 8.15% A.P.R. AVAILABLE FOUR NEW PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ~RADBURY s; CHATEAU e l i ~!IP.'!!~ ' I Forest H o rnes Popular Q Me stin Heads A rc hite c~ . ... Richard on is a principal of! Rtchardaon·N agy-Martln, the Cost a Meir? arcbitcc:tural and planning firm that bas won numerous re1lonal and national design awards. K• has been an active AJA me mber since 1~ Jfl 197<,·t he wu elected to a fellowship, the highest honot •. 1 accorded by the institute. He serve d ... ,H! vtce chairman of the housing committee last year,," .. , • PREVIEW SHOWING PRICES OF t h e elegant on e a nd t wo story homes range from $48,900 to $72,950 with conventional financing at 834 percent interest <annual p e r cen tage rate). meret!tti Cangon 100 Acres in the hills above Capistrano Beach. Subdivided into 186 ocean and canyon view lots. Homes from $72,500 to $195,000 Exterior s tylings of the Showcase on the Lake re· sidences are enhanced by shake roofs a nd at· tractive private entry or en trance courtyard. Every home h as an abundance of glass to take advantage or the lake views offered by many off-the-lake sites as well as waterfront lO<'ations. 3 to 5 Bedrooms -3 baths. Up to 3,600 sq. ft. Distinctive multi-level designs. V aried and dramatic exteriors. Spacious, multi-story en- tries. M assive living rooms with vaulted or t wo-story ceiling~ ........ Dramatically wide stairways and balconies. Formal dining room ~ .with sliding door to patio area. Large, country-style kitchen with dining area. Completely panelled, separate family room. Wet bar FIVE FURNISHED Showcase mode ls are open daily from 10 a .m. to dusk at 211342 Toledo Lane, with represen- tatives of Kurt h & As· sociates. exclusive sales agent, on the premises. in family room. Massive master bedroom suites with walk-in closet and walk-out balcony and fireplace. Large second baths with tub plus separate tiled shower. with tub plus separate tiled shower. Furnished models and sales office open daily 10 a,m. to dusk 831-0600 ·- Pro~f of quallty ThesJ exceptlonal single.family homes come wwith priwate parks, Custom designed, and spacious! Big, bright and roomy .. these are homes for fam1l1e\ ... one home on one lot, with all the space and pnvacy you've ever wanted The land 1s yours, too! Private parks and swimming pools! That's right ... smgle family homes with parks (71) and sw1mmmg pools (51) for the private u~e or re\1dcnt\ and thetr gue~t\ only priwate swwimming pools, and a wwealth of top drawwer features. The . full meaning ·of true quallty Is really f eatures-a great many, and.the best. Consider the daily convenience and enduring value of this 11\t of pnce-included features: Homes are Cu~l om Designed and includes 01~hwa~hcr • D1sposc1I • Self-Cleanin~ Oven • Range, Hood. Vent • Tra~h Compactor • Ceramic Ttlc.Counterlops • Furniture-Finish Cabinets • luminou' Ceiling • Plumbed for Ice M aker • Ov,11 Grecian Bath Tub (in Master Bath) • Cultured Marble Pullmans• Ceramic Tile Tub w/Shower • Forced Air Heating prepared for A•r Conditioning• Prewired 101 TV & Telephone• Formal Dining Room • Carpeting Throughout • Fireplace • Crystal Chandelier in Dining Room • Vaulted Ceilings • Separate l aundry Area • Insulated Ceilings and Exterior Wall~ • Shake Roof • Concrete Dnveways • Complete f encing • Gar;ige Door ... Opener • (.,lued and Nailed Raised Floors One Story-Two Story-Split level Homes Three and Four Bedrooms brought home $58,495 .~ $74,995 .. I to you here. DEERFIELD Furnished Models Open Daily PARK · HOMES 10:00 i .m. to 6 p.m. RVINE Sales Office: 17 Deerspring I Irvine California 92705 Telephone : (714) SS2·S2U -J.o,---""=--~~ • W•,...,..,. tM rllf\t to Cb.,'941 efft•tlona. ~Outlona, matwlat1 and prtcet wlthou1 awtor notlc.. ( HOW TO REACH MEREDITH CANYON San Diego Freeway t<f Las Ramblas exit (Capistrano Beach , Dana Point, Doheney State Park) Left on Las Ramblas to Via de Agua, left on V ia de Agua to sales office. SANTA ANA FWY I 1 11 . ,, -' '. ·' ... . ' ., . •' ... .,, .. . .. ,Ji 'I •1 . I I , I .. ·. .. -~ I ·I DAILY PILOT (7 8undey, Januarx n , 1179 . ·RecessiOn Wane In County? New Tracts Opening .in ·Viejo • . ' . the recetalon 11 over as far u thf ·southern California, and particularly the Oranae County, hooiJ.n1 tnduatey 11 concerned, accordin1 to Kenneth W. Agid. dirfftor of rutdentlal markeUn1 foPthe Irvtne Company. Deaplte the 1tate's near. record, f or·aale houatn1 start level exceeding 100,000 since mtd•February, the 1upply con· tlliUN to fall ahort of the tremen- doUf demand, A1ld aald ''Since February, 1975, we have enjoyed the most con- 1i1ti!ntly strong real estate market in recent history," said A~d. "In what wu supposed to rf a tough ye-ar. we attracted re than 140,000 families to the I lne Vlllages to shop for new met in the Newport-Irvine a. I.nterest was high at all e levels, from $30,000 to over 000 .. . . REAL ESTATE range," said Af id. "Despite na- tional reports o slow salefi for at- tached products, the leadlne pro- duct for the Irvine Villaees was townbomes and condominiuma tn the $45,000 to $80,000 price range." Nearly eo bom• were IOld at the openln,.. of two uetitibortloodl lo t11•oa VleJo. accordlDI to Orant SUlUvan. eeneral 1-1u manaaer ot the 10.000-acrt pllllfted eommunlty. At Cordo• a, Ml11ton VleJo Company'• moderately priced homet, 12 of the 21 homet offered were aold. At Cutille, M of the as bom• offered were told. Mr. and Mn. Horton Jon• of Tol'?ance were the wtMera 1n the Cordova lottery for lot and model aelectlona. They choH Mlnlon VleJo a1 a place to ll ve beeauae". . . there'• a relaxed f eellrta ln Mll1lon Vttdo that you don-t get ln the ctty. We're alto attracted by recreational amenitlff ln the area, •peclally theaol! courH1," 1aidJonea. THE JONES 1elected Cordova'• La Famllla plan, a stnele·level home with four bedroom• and two full bathl. • rend ward~bt d00rt. Mr. and Mr.. John Spta>ter or El Toro wer• the tlnt names lotdrawnandtn thode c1uuu1~c!f a~ f()(' m e 1e vvuona. 'Wt wer. thrilled that OW' name waa drawn fll'lt," uld Mn. Speaker. 11We d1dn 't thlnk we would 1et any of our cholcea. We were so at· tracted to Ml11lon VltJo and it1 out1tandtn1 recreational facWUea," Mn. Speaker eald. The Speaker• choae Ca1tllle'1 "El Dall"' plan, a three.bedroom, two·bath plan, because .. the functional layout nt.1 our f amUy'1 needl." The llv· lnl room and f amtly room have vaulted cellln11; the master bedroom 1u1te hu a 1pac1oua walk·ln closet. El Dall plan lJ one of 1lx plant offered ln the Caatille- Hr1H . Tbt three· and four· bedroom homea ranae 1n alze from 1,110 to 2,100 1quare feet and are priced from $47 ,500 to '88,500. GID REPORTED that con- s mer interest in new homea has need back strongly from a cqruidence crl1l1 last Christmas. "F~ars that the number or q111alified buyers would decline sliarply were not realized in of anae County as income rose 10 p4rcent; employment was up with 23,500 new jobs at a time wben the natlon 811 a whole lost ml>re than 2,000,000 positions, a!)d county ~pulation increased s~e !50,000. • AGID EXPLAINED that the key to sellin1: townhomes -or any other product -la to re· search the market thoroughly, understand the consumer's de· sires and priorities, and design accordinaly. "The national con· sumer resistance was baalcally the result of over-building and under -desi1ning the attached products and ignoring the con- sumer," be said. La Familia is one of (our plans offered in the Cordova series, which range in size from 959 to 1,450 square feet of living area. These two, three, and four· bedroom homes, which h...,e been described as the ''hottest selUne homes in the nation" by a building industry publication, are priced from $39,~ to $46,500. AMONG THE features In· eluded in these homes are living rooms with cathedral ceiling~ and custom wood·burnlng ftreplaces, master bedroom with private baths, "convenience- planned'' kitchens. and dramatic arcade entries leading to double- door entrances. ARCADI! ENTRY AT CASTILLE 'EL GRECO' MODEL Second Ph••e of MIHIOn Viejo Tract Now Open Amenities included in the purchase price are vaulted ceil· inss. carpeting in some rooms, forced air heatln1, exterior wall and ceilin1 in3ulation, smoke de· tectors, concrete driveways and underground utilities. Castille kitchens include con- tinuous cleantna double ovens. 1aa ran1ea, automaUc dish- w a s h era, and disposals . Ceramic tile counters, pantries and abundant cabinet apace are additional kitchen features. Home Curbs Work jtut u good aa 1975 turned out to be, forecasts indicate that 1976 s~uld be significantly better wtth 15,000 expected new housing s&les compared to 11,SOO laat year in Orange County. ~'The greatest market op· pOrtunity wtll be homes ln the $50,000 to $g°O,OOO plus price The Irvine Company ls an· licipating its most active and successful year in history for 1976. "For the first 1tx monthJ the resale market will be especially strong, switching from a buyer's to a seller's market. This in turn will free many consumers to buy a new home. In new housing, we are planning for more products, more consumer demand, and more sales," said Agtcl :Inland Move Buyers Seek Bargaim An increasing number of Oranee County home buyers are being attracted .to the fringe areas of Corona, Norco, Chino and Ontario, according to a report released this week by the market research department of First American Title Insurance Company. Popularity of the Riverside and San Bernardino County communltles may be attributed to two (actors, lower sales prices and availability of FHA and VA flnanclna, according to Philip W. Kunisch. First American's dlrectorof market research. THE JVST·COMPLETED STUDY of the Corona·Norco·Chlno-Ontario hoU1in8 market re- vealed an averase sales price o( $42,376 for single family homes. An earlier survey of 91 Orange Coun- ty projects disclosed an average base price of $70,106, a dlff erence of 40 percent. Kunlsch pointed out that the Oranae County homes were considerably larger in size than those ln the nelghborina cooimunitlea of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, averaging 2,140 square feet to 1,"6 square feet. Repre11ntln1 most of the subdivision activity in the Corona-Norco·Chino·Ontario area, the First American survey Included 25 developments. Only four percent of the.1,801 completed dwelllngs re- mained unsold. Unsold houses still under con· struction accounted for 49 percent or the 808 total. ALTOGETHER, 4,0ZJ HOMES are included ln projected totals for these projects. Of the 25 developments included in the study, 18 offered VA financinl:. 17 had FHA and all except one had conventional nnancing available. Althoueh the survey was the first conducted in' thi1 marketin& area, First American T itle Insurance Company has prepared market research material ln other areas of the nation. The reports are de!lgned to ald builder·developers, lenders and marketing executives plan their programs. Kitchens include range, oven1 automatic dishwasher, dispoaat and ran1e hood, aa well u dining area, enclosed inside laundry ·and spacioua pantry . OPTIONAL FEATURES in· elude gu·burning fireplaces, air condittonina, sliding glaas doors tn the master bedroom and mir- F\lrnished models o( Castille and Cordova homes may be viewed dally Crom 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. To teach the model complex· es, take the La Paz offramp form the southbound San Diego Freeway and proceed east to Marguerite Parkway. From there. follow the sip norti' to Cutilleoraouth to Cordova. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Un· precedented controls put on home builders in San Diego are working. Mayor Pete Wilson says. The C'lty requires bul lders to prove that pu bile facilities In- cluding schools are ready by the time any new taxes from the de· velopment must cover new municipal costs. "WE HA VE learned that it Is good business for San Diego," Wilson said in his aMuaJ state-or- the·clty address. Jn the same pollcy adopted a bout the time Wil son's first four-year1erm be11an. a high-ti:,~ downtown is being promoted along wlth clearine away of downtown slums . San Diego, now California's set'ond bigg~st city with almost ~.ooo residents, ls "committed to the policy of residential growth managem ent," Wilson said. He was re-elected last year. ~·'"' .... .. :--,. . Y..%:~""8?/ ........... - ..... "IJ'i.~ ' .. --'/,. ~:-~~SBOWCASE1., .EXCLUSIVE OFFERING! · THREE OCEAN VIEW CUSTOM HOMES Laguna Beach Elegant executive residences with up to 3,000 square feet of luxurious space and all the quality features you would expect in homes of thts price range. By. Wannlngton, bulldere of man1lona of the HollywOod stare end other flne custom residences for 40 years!}'! From $164,SOO o~ licctlltnt l'ln1nc1n1 ~ ~ d" ' ~ e. ...,. ......... ... ThiS is a wOiiderful life! Home ownership on the New Lake-VALUABLE! Lakefron~ li~lng has many bene flu. Th.every rarity of it Is ~nc of the most important. Y~ur si ngle family Showcase Home at the quiet end of New Lake in wkc Forest 1s a o~c-of-a:k1nd urchasc opportunit y today ... and it will always be so .. Whcthct" waterfront or J~St o l f the Fake, th is kind of property-especially with a single family detached home on 1c-1s the mon valuable of all I ~ome ownership on the New Lake-PLEASURABLE! Along with water-born breezes, 6pen space. and natural peace, ownership here brings membership in a magnificent Recreation Center with aporu and crafts programs. superb facilities, and such activitioa as: SWIMMING (two pool!) e NIGHT-LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS eSAUNA e VOLLEYBALL•SAlLINGeBASKETBALLeGYM•CARD ROOMS PARTY ROOMS•KITCHEN'& MOREi Home ownership on the New Lake-FEATUREFUL! We've a lineup of aix family-fuhioned floorplana, each with three exterior treatment•. And features? The moat and the best. Look at a few 1 SHAG CARPETING eC.ERAMIC TILE W£T BARS• PULLY BUILT-IN KITCHENS •PRIVATE PATIOS eBALCONIBS (2-Story Plana} e LUMINOUS CEILINGS e FIREPLACES •VAULTED & ELEVATED CEILINGS W ALK·IN CLOSBTS & MOREi 'llUl6 G) $48 9 50 8¥4°/o INTEREST L~ u:a ' 90/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ~ontheLake Sin le Famll Homes In Lake Forest } . g DAILY PllOT Models selling . ln ·Viejo · Tbe Barcelona model bomea bave. been re~ leue!d f« sale b1 Mis· ·s1on Vlejo Company, builder of more than 1,100 ol. these homes. Situted in one ct the ·moat desira blt of B a r c e l o n a -nei1bborboods with bomes on only one side of the street. these models are set on landscaped 1rounds featuring mature trees and shrubs and include underground irrigation system s. Other exterior features are covered patios, raised briek planter areas and walls. One model even oHers a custom hardwood play tower for children. Among the numerous interior features of these model homes are energy saving gas ranges and ovens complemented by integral ventilation systems, dishwashers and disposal units, mir· rored wardrobe doors, upgraded s hag carpt>l· ing, window treatments and exquisite decorator wall coverings of fabric, moire, paneling and custom colored paints as specified by interior de· signer Thaden Interiors. The Barcelona modeh range in price from $43,950 to $52. 750 and are available for immediate occupancy, and can be seen by appointment through the Cordova sa les o ff ice . Cal l 831 -2530. Top Seller Christine Lowe of the Newport Beach Irvine of- fice bas been named Walker & Lee salesman of the month for December. &,nday,Janu!IY25, 1m DEERFIELD P~RK HOME MODEL SHOWS CUSTOM APPOINTMENTS IN IRVINE TRACT Deerfield Tract Opens High levels of s ales activity at Deerfield Park Homes in the city of Irvine has stimulated an early opening of Unit 4, according to Roy Humphreys, proj ect manager for the elegant, single family . detached homes priced from $58,495 to $73,995, built by Century Community Developers. Now opening and available for immediate purchase are six floor plans in one story and tri-level designs containing three and four bedrooms. two or three full baths and up to 2,557 square feet or liv- ing space. Formal areas are zoned apart from family rooms a nd bedroom s to give homeowners the kind of privacy considered a traditionaJ vaJue in single family residences. ANOTHER DESIGN feature underscoring the element of privacy is the use of the "zero lot· line" concept. With the homes placed to one side of the lot, max· imum land usage is obtained. Model homes at the sales com- plex display varied uses for yard areas in relationship to the in- door/outdoor lifestyle so typical of Southern California in general and of Irvine in particular. Some Deerfield Park Homes border the public park in the community of Deerfield and there are two private parks within the executive home de· velopment. There are a total of five parks available for use of Deerfield residents, each with a swimming pool, cabana, wading pool and children's play area. Stressf ng the village theme a,nd casual lifestyle is Plan V of the Deerfield Park Homes models . Handsome exterior de- sign is sheathed in wood shingles~ and wide expanses of windows overlook garden areas. Sets or sliding glass doors open from many rooms, shake roofs are standard. Built-in appliances in the open country kitchens include a range, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposer and trash compactor. Plumbing is in for an ice maker refrigerator, and the walls are lined with furniture·finished cabinetry, counters of ceramic tile and a pantry. Luminous ceil- ings are standard. To reach Deerfield Park Homes, located near Irvine Center Ori ve and Culver Drive, exit the San Diego Freeway at Culver Drive and travel north to the new Century Community Developers' residential com- munity. From the Santa Ana Freeway, exit at Culver and drive south to the parkside homes in Irvine.,. • PUBUC N011CE f'C'tTtOUI 8"911Nlll •tettnout IVlttenl MMl ITAT8MI .. , lllAM8 ITATIM8"Jf"' _ ........................... ,,. ....... fll ...... I'•·•· ..... ..... -·: TMtl~NADI, 171»1b..... .,U.'S lueGY IA .. ~ ~ll'Wlt CA;tll1M _,, ... ,C.UMMe,c.A,*M ,,..... I '•ttt"91 "' Hlllc"'9t Wiii'-brt ...,_, ......... ..... ...-......~Jtt°' ...... Aw •• "-tale V•ll•.,,CA. .. OVYllW ,_...., c:.r.---. "'°' C.Wtt AM ...... tUO Mi.,..... .... T ... MkMeM.... Aw .. ,......Y•l...,,CA.nM •; Tlllt M11ift.u 11 COftMt• W a Tiiis w.f"ffl 11 <elldlKtH ~ • ..... ..,..,....... ...., .. pertnfftlllit. nl Jotwtl Oflffltfl, "'""" Wllllefll hrl "•Ot ~ One of the o Y two Tiii• ... ~ .,., 111e111 _. .. .,. TNt ~ we1 tu• • ._. planned Community Un• ~y Clefti et Or"'9 c-tY • c:.-tY Clerti el Or...,... c....er • ni1 courts in the Sall J11UtY ,._ tt1'. .,1 .. ~ 1•· ,.,., • ::.;_· Clemente area la part ol. ""'*'"*" 0r ... coHt 0e1ty Ptiot. "*~ OrMtl CNst oei .,.._ tbe recreational package JM. ta, u, •"" ~ '·'· m• ,.,.,. """· -.u ..... flM. 1•1• "'' *"" a t t b e S e a v i e w PUBLIC NO'ftCE Town.homes. · PUBUC NOTICE Seaview's regulatlon· sbe tennis court ia com· patible for both in· dividual and tournament iJ>lay. The court is adja- 'c en t to dressing facilities, kitchen and storage areas, and barbeques. The deck area with lounge furniture and jacuzzi surround the full-size swimming pool. THE RECREATION "'CTI"OUS IUllNUS NAM8 STAT•M•N1' Tiit foOowfnt pet'IOl\t ue dOlll8 bull-_ .. : lltl(HAlltOS' KNIPE SHOP, 110 2Jnl St., OM\I MeM, CA '2627 Donald T. lltlcllerdt, t10 2Jnl St., Cit.I MtM, CA 92'27 llertlert J. ltlcllerd1, 170%JrdSt., a.titMtu, CA'262P Tiiis ~ness h conduct.cl llY Ml li.- dlvtcM411 BMber• J. lltlclltrds TI\11 SUll-ltt WU llled WOii t!W .... County c .. rll et Orange Cowl!., on 11\111111._. Or*'Ot Coast ~ ....._ -*-'Y 14, tt7' flSMe .Jell. 11, 11,U,alld Ftlt. t, 117• •1' Publlsh•d orenve Coast Delly ----------- Piiat Jan. t1,UenciFe1>.1,1, 1m PUBLIC NOTICE package fits into a lux-.. ICTITIOUUUllHl!S&. ury seaside living mold. PUBLIC NOTICE HA•H sTATeMIJMT ' 205-11 A choice of two or three Tiit to110W1110 oersofl ete *"'Ill ..... • -----------neues: • bedroom, split or tn· PICTITIOUUUSINESS THE UPPER LEVEL. 31Q5 Ylll• level home is . available HAMaSTAUMINT W.y,IMWpor18H<ll.CA.tt663 ... m. four d1"st1·nct1·ve de-n. to1io.ino person I• doing tiusl· s.o. Dodie Gust, s1os VIII• w.v. ness es: NtwPOrt .. e<ll, CA. 92663 signs, ranging from 1510 NEW WORLD ELECTRONICS TlllsbuslnelS IS'4ftdU<ted.., ... t~ to 1910 square feet. The COMPANY,'°' RlllM L.n., eos11 Mn•. dlv~1. CA. '26l6 S. D. Dodi• Gust exterior features for Thomes MlchHI Cr•IO, 609 Rhine Tiiis st•ltment WH llled wlltl ttle h h l 1 d I.II., C:OSUI Mesa, CA. 92626 County Clerk of Orange eoont., on eac ome DC u e a Tiiis buSIMU .. conducted by •n In-J1nyery22. 191'. solarium, tile roofs, dlvldu•I. ..,,. · balconies ThOmesM. cn10 P\lbltsnec:t Orange cou1 0.11., ,..tot, OCeanVleW ' Tiiis stetemtnt WH flll'd with Ille Jlft. 25,and Feb.. 1,8, IS, 1976 3'1-J'f private patiOS Or Sun· C.OUnty Cltrll ol Orange County on-----------decks, fully maintained Jlftuary22, 1m. Pstl03 outer grounds, and an at-Pllbllslled orange coHt Delly Piiot, ---------~-tached two-car garage J.n. 25, •nd Feb. 1, •• u. lt16 24).7' PICTITIOUI BUSIH•SS. PUBUC NOTICE' .. HAM•STAT•PUHT with automatic electric T11tfot1owtngperson 1sdolng~ door opener. PUBLIC NOTICE a : The townbome's in· Ful~!,;c'!~~v.mic-~u... terior amenity package .. ICTITIOUI BUSINl!SI c;.orge Meztl, 1171 CoM)o UM, 1 d f ·1 d" . HAMaSTATl!MIHT Fvlltrton.092W inc U eS aml Y mmg Tiit follOWlng l*M>n Is doing bW· Tiiis tiuslness Is conducted..,•..._. areas, shag carpeting neua: dlvlct.lal h h t • SAOOL.EBACK VALL.EV Geor91Mtnl t roug OU ' an ID· SClltEEN COMPANY, 2"6S2 T.iwo This stetement was flltd wltll INr dividual laundry area Orcle, MJulon Vl•fo, CA '261S (Unit County Clerk of Ortnge C-.tt Ill "th e · t st age c> Otc:emt1er3t, 1t1s • Wl COnV men Or Osur Aav Wtlston, 21>6US.1-n-A1M space, and ample linen u0r1ve.M1ss1onvi.10.c.om5 Publlstled Oraft91 co.st Deity P11ot. and Cabinet f acilitieS Tiiis INsllWSS Is conducted llY M In-Jan.,.ry~ 11.11,25, 1'16 IW. chl«M411 with attractive mirrored OscMA•yWtlston PUBLIC N011CE doors on !be master This st•tement wu 111u with 11• ~ty Clerk of Or•nve County onl-----------bedroom wardrobe. A .Hnueryt•.1'76 ,.1CTn1ousau11NHt choice of 2~ or three PSI.. HAMUTATaM•HT baths also l's available. Publlthtd Or•11911 eo.st oanv Piiot. n.to1tow1ftQPtf'sonlsdolnot1u11M8 Jen. 11, U Md Feb. 1, I , lt7' Most designs have sun-,,..,. •: sAOwNe·seoo1e1eeeP1HoAND ken living rooms, Roman ...___________ TAX sEAvtcE, t4 o.erwooci w.tt. Ho. (, '2A, lrvlne, 092705 " tub/shower combina· PUB JC NOTICE Stenn G. Browne, u O..l"#o09 tions in the master bath, West,No.42A,lrvlne,Ct9270S Tiiis IMISlness Is conducted by .n 111-and fireplaces or hearths PICTITIOUI BUSIHftl dhtl«M411 HAMaSTATEMl!HT -------------------------===========================:;;;;i', in both the living rooms The followlng pef'fOn Is doing busl· SltvtnG. Browne d • bedr DlS !WISH: This statement WM flled wit.II the Paln1 Spri11gs' Most Sensatit)nal Nc\v Country Club Com1nunity THE BEST VALUE UNDER THE SUN! For over two years Sunrise Cou ntry Club has by the payment of nominal annual dues only. outsold all other condominium co mmunities in the And t o make your investment more valuable, there desert. Pnhaps more than all others combined. are on!{ about four fairway homes to the acre - This unprecedented succes_s ~s no accident. Nev~r onTlahne finthalatXyhouas·oewsno. f Sunr1'se Countrb Club before have lavish desert hvmg and overwhelming value been so perfectly combined in a total are now un er development. This wi be the resort community. last season that you will have an opportunity Sunrise Country Clab offers ownership of a to become a part of the Sunrise Country Club. single st.oz fairway condominium in a 24-hour We urge you to visit as soon ae poHible. ed · te 't I II the From Palm Siprin~ take Hwy.111 south left at gate-guar pnva commum Y Pus a Country Club Drive. From Los Angeles, take Hwy. advantages of belonging to the most elegant 10 to Ramon Ro·~d (Rancho Mirage exi%i private golf and tennis club for the price of condominium ownership alone. left on Bob ope Drive to Country lub Proprietary membership rights m both .;,,. Drive, then turn right. . the tennis and golf clubs~ included ,....,. ·~ ~--Telephone: (714) 828-819l in the price of your condominium. ,,,.,,,, Eaiiiiiii9'iilii~U•-•~ There are no initiation fees. Playing-pJivileges are activated Two and tJaree bedrooms from $49.990 to ,73,9915. an mas1.er . 00 • MC DONAL.O'S OF COSTA MESA, COvnty Cieri! of Orange County on THE COMPLETE COD· WW. tttllSt.,COsteMua.CA.'1617 Dlc:embwl1,197S H-. Ruma<, 1011 Velley vi.w, Se11'e P\lbllSlled Or•n0t cont Delly PllOt v en i en c e k it c hens ,,. 5'1rlngs, CA. 976 '9S7 7s f e a t U r e a b U j 1 t . Tiiis busllWSS Is conducted by tc«· JM .,.ry 4, 11, 18, 25, 1 • in/continuous cleaning por•lonRurnec: PUBUC NOTICE double oven, automatic Edward H. Ruby, President dishwasher, food waste Tiiis s~nt wes flltd wlttl tht PICTITIOUS BUSINESS Govnty Cltrll of Or•nge County on MAMIE STATl!Ml!NT dispenser, tr ash com· Jenuary 14, 1'76 n. to11ow1ftV penon '' doing tius1- pact er, ceramic tile Pvbll,,,ec10 ... noeeo.s10e11:~'= nessa\ 0 u TH c 0 As T c OU n t er s. natural Jan.11.U,•nd Ftb.1,1, 1'76 ~76 EXTERMINATING co .• 201tl OrcHd finished ha rd wood St.,s.ntaAM,CA.n101 cabinetry, luminous cell· PUBLIC NOTICE 0ouotesus'-'Bruc•,tcn110rdlld ---=~~~~'.:'::"""--St., StnteAna, CA. '2707 ingS, and 8 flOOr·tO· PICTITIOUSBUSINISS Tiiis business ls conducted by en In-, ceiling pantry. Three of The .:.::,:, ':!!!~:'!!."' busl· dlvl$1tl~IH L.. Bruce the four townbome de-nru.s: Tiiis statement wH flltd w1tt1 111e Signs feature a breakfast MAltKl!TINO Ol!CISIOHS, 3«IO County Otrll of Or•nge COWli¥ en Servm .. g bar. lrvllW Aw., Suite totA. lrvln., CA. J__.,22, 197'- Newport e .. c:ll, CA. '2"60 P..S Seaview's recreation ·GHfoe LAwrence Hess, tm Pon Publlslled orange Coast D•lll' Pnet, and amenity packages ~s1e11111 PIK•, Newport eeac:t1, CA. _JM_. u_._._nc1_F_•_tt.._1_. •-·-is_. 1_•1_6 __ ._.,. are available at interest Tiiis business Is C:onduci.d by an In-PUBLIC NOTICE levels on conventional c11vict.1aiG.oreeL.Hus lliCftfiou$iililNliS . loans ranging from 7.9 nt.,. NAMHTATl!MHT percent with a 40 percent Tlllt steltmtnl WH flied with the Tiw followtno person Is lloll'IO 11!*-Cou"IY Cltrll of Orange County on ness.sr downpayment to 81% per. J.nuery14, 1'7'-TILE KtHG,400S. Flower.~ cent with only 10 percent Put111s11ec:1 Or•noe coast D•lly "''°'· CA.'** down. The townhotne.S, Jan19,2S,anc1Fe~ryt,l,1'76 162-76 Jerry F. Curtis, 400 s. Fio-, 1-----------Orat1g9,CA.92..a priced from $56,850 to PUBUC NOTICE Tiiis buSlness 11 condv<ttd wen~ $65,900, also qualify for c1~1j.,ryF.curtis Federal g~wernment tax PtCTtTiousaus1Hns 1111s st.et-nt was rnee1 •tfl tt. credit. NAM• STATl!M•NT County Cler11 of Or•nge eow.tr .. The foUOW1119 peNOfl II •no bull-...... ry .. 1'1'- nnses: 1"1:9 ~llV L.OVI!, 790 Gflfflttl Wirf. ~lshed Orange Coast o.!Jy (ltw. V Lo ~S.Kll.CA'26S1 -'-tytt,tl,U,andr:.br1Mry1,tt7' et an Mullyn 11. Jolw'llOft, 790 Grlfflttl ----------·---6-1·-76 Wey, Ugunll .. e<ll, CA '26St This business Is conducted W en Ii.-PUBLIC N011CE dlvlct.lal In Merllyn8.Jotinson ~CT1T10Ul8UllHUS crease Tiiis statem.nt was filed wlttl ttle MAMaSTATl!M .. fT County Clerlt of Orenge CowltY on The fOOOwtftQ person Is dolftl WI(. J-ry S, 1'76 PS1• nn&M:. S t d Publlthtd Orenoe coast Delly Pl~ T. W.JEWEU..PAOPERTtl!S.m 11oges e J.n.11,tl,UaMFellNWY'.1'76 ~;·~:=i·~~ -e: ----------11-4-1-•I .... ,CostaMesa, CA 92U7 SAN DIEGO (UPI) -PUBUC N011CE .=.~~Is condvc!H WM ln- Tbe new chairman of the -----------1 TllomMWerdJ•-11 • Call. forn1• a Veterans P1CT1r1ou11u11Nass ™' st.tet'IMjrt wes 111ec1 """" u. HAM•STATaMaNT County Clerk of Orange ONtiir' tn Board says the ceiling on Tiit fOllowlng personsare doing busl-J-ry•. tf76 • veterans home loans nnsn: AlllJ NEWPORT MOTOR CLINIC., 2C03 Plll>l!Wd OrM .. Coe$t Delly~ should be increased to Newport etYd., c:ost• Mesa, ca. '2627 JM!. 11, 11, u_, Fewwry 1, 1n• keep pace With soaring Orrl" Ole!' Htltmen11, S00 S. •7-76 A-r, Sentt Alie, CA. '2POI prices. w1111am Jolln Cutshaw, 101•2 Mich a e 1 I . Neil' Gravlw, An.tllelm, CA. '2804 elected chairman last wuue Madge K•nnuy, 1101 s. r-----------PKlflc, Santt Ana, CA. 927~ PICTITIOUS BUSI NHS month, said California This bllslneu I• conducted by • •AM• STATl!M•HT Veterans should at least 1'1W"1 pertnerslllp. T .. followlnt penon Is dolftl tMI· WlllleMNo9 Kennedy be able to purchase what Tiiis st.telNflt wes filed ""'"' "" s~~E" CAMPIR$, 1110 ,....._. is interpreted as 80 County Cltrll of Orange eounty tft CosUIMesa,CA.tt627 average home and called ~'°·ms. DouvlM Lff anenttiorp, tm2MM-.., I.II., No. 96. HUfltlngton 9tech, for passage or a $500 ..., million Cal-Vet bond T111111u11ness1scon4Mtec1"t•• issue on the June ballot. 1-----------r-·1cM10ouoi.1.HAl .. nt'*11 "If the median price of PUBLIC NOTICE ™' ...._.,.,, wes mec1 witti t11t 1------------lr:....'"ty Cltrll of Orenee ~ .._ a home is $40,000 today, PICTITIOUIBUSIN•SS 14, 1976 Then I believe we should NAMa nAnM•NT "*'sNcl Or•l9 Coast o.ii;: go to the $40,000 level on ..!!'::'-'119 ~ ., • ...,. IMI-JM.11,u.-.. ~tt.. 1,1. ''" wt-n loans," Neil said, adding A&PTOOL&MACH1N1co .• wt be believed the current 8en!Wd1Aw •• westm1n1lff.CA,_, PUBLIC NOTICE •'!tr 000 b Artllvr W•r•lllt. .. ,, ltmwM ----.,..,.,.~,._..---ceiling set at ~. 'Y A.,.,, -..m1".w, CA n.a l~M1m the Legislature is within l"red ••mb.,, U2U ¥Id· IUNIUOllCOVH09'TMS thatrange. ~=--~=::~:=... 'l::9~~·::::l:'' Neil, of San Diego, wu •PM't,.rllllp .... A ..... the f'rst veteran of •'--Pl"INIB.mber 111 .. M1ttierefAH11C•t•ef1Cll'n4 1 · l.U!ll: T1111 lt*-t WH flttd wlttl h SCOTT $A8LOTNY fw ~of Vietnam war appointed ~v c1er11 ot Oren .. COlll'ltf en *"-to the board. He served ,,_.,a,m• · wtt'•R•As tellTH aeon with the Marine Corps in N1111Md °'""' CMtt o.o.,''::...., =.:n!i111 "=~°'::';i. :: ~'\; \'ietnam, ·winning the JM.11,1e,u1Mfe'ebrUllYt,,,,. _.. Ordtr ,...._.... •"~ _... Navy Cross. ::.'J~S:::l,"L.OYWY -Pl1BLIC NOTICE IT IS °"DU&O ttlClt .......... PVBUC NOTICE ..,.... ...... ._ .. ttt'""*"'~ "CTITIOUllUllNI• ., ~J~ °':' :.:.:;::."'i~ MAM8STATIMINY tie...,.-= c.rt tee .... Ill M ,,. ............................ (Mc°"*' on. .... a.. ,...: Clll"lf'll.......,cw,""'=::z CALlflOlltNI~ INV;. -.._.. ......... oe.ta .. ..._ --.. i:-"'9Mll lffctl. Ce... .. ....... ....... "'' ,..,.. ...-. t\' 11 ,.,., ..... 0ttoa.-~D ... • Mlllltll\llllllNcl\C..... ... ...... °""" ...... a. .. IC9'1 -..Y. mt.._...., Yle ......... Or .... CeHtDll.., ..... ~·:.= ..... .,w ....... :f.~~l.FC . .............. ------............. I ...... ~ _________ ,_, TMt .................... DI •u•al l\,tm. • r CffA'LClerll et or .... C..11ty IAMUl\.Dftl1%1N DIN ._ "'tfrt "9ef... ... . ......Cllwt ~ ,_.._. ~ C..tt Dlllfl' ,.... '*'.,..Or-.. C.... Dllt-MI ~•.11,1'.u,tm 1-n ~~1t,1f.t1.tm 1fjlft • PUBLIC NOTICE s • THEY~RE HERE NO WAITING! l 'iatl llhlry lrallcl HEW . 1976 JAGUARS XJ I 2L's XJ6L's XJl2C's XJ6C's Choice of Colors 1975 Jagucr DEMOS Example: 1975 XJ&C & XJ&L PricH FAR BB.OW the 1976 Models TRIUMPHS BRAND NEW 1976 TR-7's 1976 SPITFIRES Choice of Colors IJISE SD.ECTIOM immediate Delivery MG's BRAND NEW 1976 MGB's & MIDGETS Some available with overdrive Immediate Delivery also 1975 MGB Demo 4 speed trans. with over- drive, AM/F¥ radio, rallye wheels, etc. (SER. 83976) 54895 free This weekend only with Purchase of any Mg-Jaguar-Triumph ....... ErtllMlllUITY $25 deductible We Need ~ Your Trade Big Car ••• Little Car ••• '''"',. ..... LEASING PLANS AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1976 ·N A . HERE NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! INTERNATIONAL SUE LUXURY. e1~ deo/t!P&J ~ FAMILY SlZE WXURY. 0~ --~!··· ··-11 . "" . PERSONAL SUI WXlJRY. ,AMERIC..G FAVORITT LUXURY CAJl. OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE, T HE LEAS'I LEASE RATE's, AND THE MOST DEP ENDABLE SERVICE ON YOUR NEW CADILLAC. •73 BUICK REGAL Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. Only 34,000 miles. (476HEE) s3444 '71 BUICK RIVIERA Factory air, full power, chrome wheels, sold new & serviced here! C583CQR) $2888 •74 , OPE~ MANTA 2 door sport coupe . Radio, beater . v!nyl roof. only 14,000 mtles. <266LRN> s2999 '74 AUSTIN MARINA 4 speed, radio, beater, only 7000 miles, factory warranty. C263MSF) s3222 •74 DATSUN 260-Z 4 speed, air condition- ing, radio, healer. (432K.FJ) s5999 •74 TOYOTA CELI CA 4 speed, radio, heater, low miles. (lSOKLO) S3666 ·10 OPEL GT 4 speed, radio, heater. (675KSF> s2222 '64 JAGUAR XIE Coupe. 4 speed, custom KICK THE BIG CAR HABIT . You don't have to pay a big price for big car luxury. Get a ·dose of Datsun lux- ury. Fully inde~en den t s uspension provides a com- fortable big car ride. SAVE · ON RAMAi Ni NG '75's NOW ~ AT BIG DISCOUNTS (MAJ901) 1 • lnteriQr, wire wheels. Da·Sles $2666 . . Don't See Us First ... But See Us Last! "If You Don't Buy From c 0 E L L You're Paying Too Much!!! NO DELAYS, WE DELIVER TODAY! THE BEST PLACE TO SAVE l t 7J U.C.. Mn IY· ~Hll'I' on a clue by 11 .. 11 An --.ng _,,. In Pli<• lvllurt (914HSV) 56266 53466 1tn ..... w .... W."-IWOUCI ol 1?1'9 cw ha IUIO --~..:ll.reGIO l'and in baaulllul condlllon. ~c -~~ lcylindlw. automatic trans.''°"' dl.c: t>r-. front a ,._ Dumpe< gueros C$4k. 11030. Sene1 1511tiL141Sl8) UST •••••••••••••• SJIN DtSCOUMT •••••••• s 600 SALIPRICE $·3286 PlwTull'-'M Brand Hew '7 5 MUSTANG II $3•796 PIUI Tu I lleenM (04)Gllvi Economy Pickup .. :~'!. ~ Brand Mew '7 5 COURIER Thia la • _... WMll1nd Wiiie! Only 33.000 ec:IUll ""'" • -oond , -a1.-l119, IUIO. tr-. w/W ti-. (H7JSP) Easy 111!11 4 lj)Md, ""'itewllll ll<n. $2 9 9 5 tool IUI. -lite, IMkle llOOd lalCI\ IS"'-• t 890, SeN1 t 5A02ZU I 790) UST •••••••••••••• SJ41t ------DISCOUNT •••••••• S JIJ lf7l ~ c..ter-SALE PRICE ..... ~.~IQftl~IOON& $3136 $2375' ' PuTul U-. s,.cw 53166 lf70~C....,.Xl7 "4*>. "*--· -II~ -lni<H air COnd , 41,0IJO INIM. (4&1005) 5 1888 lt7Jc-t 1 cy1 .• lfiell. t8cllo llld lieater. ~. (IOllfMP) 5~545 I t7J fer tl we .. rlclr .... ., Air colld • auto. trana • P-•'-'llG. '8dt0 Ind .... ,.,, wery CINn. 24.000 ..._ IT13HSU) '2656 lt74~ ............... v ... ltock. n1dlo end ~ter, mtOL (01'1CJY) '3333 I f74 U.C.. c..t. , ... ~ Full PoWer. air cond., AM /fM ....,. "" wNel. auls• conlral. (111JOY) 55977 I t7l Mere. • I It• 4 door. PO••' •IH rlng. PO- brlllee. lift ""'"'· -wlMOws, .....,, vinyl IOOI. (4400Zl!l '2989 '72 CHM NOYA 'Door,. cyt .• 'tCIMCI. (21SKJ0) $1899 '73 CAPRI 4 speed, lectcwy aor cOlldlllonlnO, AM/FM 11-r9dlo (CMOGNP) $2995 '72 FORD GRAN TORINO V·I , auto. 1,.n1 . rectory air OOfldllloNng. pow9r •f-lf>g. - -(4'1'1El.W) $2777 13 FORD f ·350 Cet> I c'-81 ... V-1. auto. tran1. lllr conditioning. power 11e1rong (118!MZ) $2855 14 F01D LTD HOUGHAM Auto. trana.., factory a11 po- ~ a .......... pow., wonOOWS, W¥ IOOI. C!IAISCI $3588 '74 MUSTANG II 0.. -4 c:yt., 4 ,.,...., rlld!O fld.J'Ol $3222 Quality AND Price • Cadillac 60 To Choose From 1968-1975 Eldorados, Convertibles & Hardtops de Vi li es; Coupes & Sed ans 1975 ELDORADO (SMMCB) $8695 1975SEDAN DEVILLE (450MCF) $7695 1974 COUPE DEVI LLE (888LFI) $6195 1973 ELDORADO (#405206) $5695 1972 ELDORA DO CONVERTIBLE (351KSA) $4995 1973 COUPE DEVILLE (538GJT) $4695 73COUPE DEVILLE (604MIG) $4695 1971 ELDORADO (3440CI) $3795 1971 COUPE DEVILLE (06100A) $3395 1975 MA RK IV (<t98330) $8995 1975 CORVETTE . (201MKG) $8995 1975 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK · Four speed, alr cond. (250GMO) $3795 73 AUDI (638GYW) $3995 The·.\f!eek's Market Highlights NASD Quotations . on Mutual Funds .... ._.._,... ;;,:~ 1i.e.~~ _r:t:"' .. HI t.Y .. ",'TL ... ~ Mf •.• .... ~ wiw ~; ~ ... -~r,IU .. ~ ,;: ... . .. ,... W~i.1~· 1~~ ~! t~ IN, lie 1.46 UO .. ... ~~"~~ -.a .. . ...It.. 1'Mll .. s.•N.L. ... I.At la ut N,L. •IP: C 11.a IUI US I. U U2 IU .. 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'01: This Week ~..,. ti !t'! ::; ii: g e::.. :1 u ;g mt: ............. e ...... Tl9 ........ , ,,.._. .•..• ·~ ......................... •,.;t• Dally Vol•mes ......, ......... ~~.: =.:..':i ,._.., •.•.•.•. 16 ........... ......., ..... ..-.-~ .. ..,.._.., ....... UAll,.-¥1 ... ,,,., .......... aa.+lt~ no..a.-1..... .. ....... ,.,.....,.. ,..,,...,. Wee~ly Sales 1tn1 .. .... .. ...... .., Die Ulldl Ja.U,1'16 a6'14 7tMt•M •· "· "" asn •MU • 11s Ja >'. ms • n 1m • m Ja. U1 1914 2t 41 Mlt US • a· "7S.7e Mlfll-Lew. FUNS A U2 S.02 PIOIUTY '""° 8 1 IJ I 7S OltCMIP: SIKk s. .. UI llM dell .. ,. •. ,. 8LC Gtlt 10.0t 11.02 Cic*I t .Of t U 9* Inc 1 1' H.L.. CoolVa 10 SO N L .>aftlli Fd 16,W N.L. JoMslft 10.SO H L JOtlll NA .. COC.K: !Ind F4 II.JS 1' 0 Molly I 1.00 • •. ..,_ lt.07 N,L . Timt P: UI 6.tl Cellfll 7 ... N.L. OTC Sec t.SI 10.•1 seoc~ 11 '° N L. NL no toed. • .... AM Ill .. hfM ..... ~ ,.,., Dtc UllClt JM. D, 1'76 llJt1 1 111 la .. What's New in Stocks t ... lftY t M N.l. Oly lfK I 00 N l . IHCft HI Ul N L. Dtlt e K • 1Mt9ft t U H L. E4'llty I U '1 H L ...... ••ou•: ESM• tu IOO Fftd 1 00 N L. FUlld U It 1' .0 IOI Fftll 1 9' N L ""'llft t f2 It M 9Hbllr 711 7• Salel'l'I F 40S 443 8ofldltt 4 U 4 t7 T......, 20 9' n t4 8MI ,.., Ill t 64 P:l .. AltCIAL .,_ l 1' l " .. ltOOltAMS: CAL'tllt P:UNOS: Fifi Oyt1 4 06 N L lull ff ll JO U '4 Fifi Incl 4 Of N l Cdrl N Ut t Jt Fl11 .lllC 6 .. N l DI• SN tu 1.0 h1F4 Va 11.16 tl 10 -HI 11 Jt "11tU NY Vee 1061 11 V 1 .. VIJTOU: CG F-t.64 lO 41 O~ FO 4 ft S 4' CG lllCF L IJ t 71 Gt1I\ F4 6 n 1 Jt C.. """ t4 .. N.L lnc.'11 1 M I S9 Clflt SM t J7 It 46 Stoa F 7.Sl t JS Olel Ill• t.1' It 6' ht Mollll 1 '9 N l Cliatt Ff 11 ... 11.09 44 Wall U 1' N L OIAH FOi Gt l 90 ' K eonc.: "°""oa•s Fftll 80& 6 7l 1 J6 GltOUP: ~ C.. S7t '" Gnftb •n Sll SflT1 ~ 1 Of 7 n lncom 11.06 11.09 s..ct' S..21 S.n F Mt1191 t 1' 10.0il Grwt11 -4.n u1 K~~~OM:31 t 03 Cusl 81 t i :JO It 10 C141 I J 11 ti 1' U (141 .. 763 • » (idllCI 1.0f1n Cal ICl S SI 6 04 "81 $1 " I] JO., (;at SJ ' ,. 10. 14 CIAI SJ t K t OS "81 Sot l 31 3 '2 Allo41o ' ,, .... ""'•" l .. 3.11 lJIOrrv1I • " 1 " lO E4N UU 14'2 U1 (dRa 1 00 I 01 LLX G llOU,: ~ LA<lf 14 t:I " » ~ 70l , .. lllCOl'll 10 .. " 10 lltvdl 14 .0 IS .. Life l~lv S • 6 •·> UllCOL.Jf .. ATL: Llftc Cp 6 OI U4 s.I< Alft UJ H. L Sek Op I.SO N.L Sele Sol U.OI N.L ParM'll 7.• 7.74 SIS OltCMI,: 41vl4tnd Pttntt 7.9' N.l . Grwtft I .0 7.JI l~M•all.ote. Pa..t ltew S.76 .... Plt1111 Ml 1.7' N.L. "-M ~ 7.U N.L. Ptllla Fd •.W 7.U "'-'• c 114 .... PILGRIM 0,. I'll Frm 11 JI IJ n CaiMI J It NL I~-131 917 Pllf Fd I II 1 77 Pl,. SI 10 S3 H L .. IONlla PO; PIOll F4 11JltlJO PIOllr II 1090 II ti Pl..-..cl IOU 11 SI Pll GRO 1060 11 SI Pll T"' 6 .. 7 :JO ,.ICE aow1 ~ 1onN.l I flCOlft t 5' N • l. -Era IO 51 NL. -Mor l.:J.IN.L OTC JO Most Active NEW YORK IUllll -Tiit IO mo\t a<I""' UOO\ lradtd Oii Ille OTC me<Ut FflO.f, al •-It.cl l>Y NASO MK-Vel-• 8ld AIMd CJlt. =:.:4Gt : : ~ ~. NASO Yfll""'t today l ,nt,900, edv...ces ""'° SI, t.n 10.6l ~ decline\ JK. 111><llall990 1614; IOltl NT "AM PVtl OS: ..... ~·, "" .,., • ... ., 141 .Ml. "'• ms l4 11 .,. m M 1 ..,.,., ........... Standard and Poor all......W. IS .. I ...... .. UtU .... •s.tb I ~~~~~~~~:bust economic cycle has sharpened public debate over whether too much or too little government economic planning is responsible for the U .S economy's erratic behavior. Villain Hero .to U.S. Woodcock. is that it is based on the "faulty diagnosis " that too little government interven- tion or ~tanning is the cause of the economy's ups and downs "The term .is a grab bag with a red label on it," said Sommers. "But I would admit -and many economists would admit -that we are not using our own government to our own advantage. Existing powers need to be revised and made more responsive, more sensitive to a largely free market. If you call that planning, I am in favor of it. Wassity Leontief, Harvard economist, and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, are leading a drive to create national economic planning machinery within govern- -.ient. They have won powerful congressmen to their side. .. On the other side are equally powerful con - gressmen and m any, if not most, of the nation's captains of industry. Walter Wriston, chairman of the powerful First National City Bank, suggested the real purpose behind national planning is an "economic po li ce state." Thomas Murphy. chairman of General Motors Corp., raised similar fears. ' "THIS," SAID Leon lief, "is nonsense. Peo· pte are afraid. They always think this is some type of dictatorship." He cited Norway as an ex· ample of a democratic country with a successful planned economy. Murphy says the ''central danger" of na· tional planning, as conceived by _Leonlief and GM to Rehire 1,650 VAN NUYS <AP) -Nearly l ,800 employes will be needed at the General Motors plant in this Los Angeles suburb because of rebounding automobile sales. officials said. In a statem ent last week. GM said it was set- ting up the second shift again and would call back l,650 former employes laid off when the shift was closed in December. New employes will be hired to bring the total to 1,800, officials said. "The evidence is clear that the true situation is exactly the reverse," Murphy argues. "It is primarily the erratic management of fiscal or monetary and other public policies that has kept our eeonomic system off balance." Leontief and Woodcock propose an"offi ce or national economic planning in the White Rouse that would coll ect and analyze data on in- dustries; submit 15-year and 25-year plans to the President and Congress; determine the labor, raw material and capital needed to reach the goals; and suggest measures (higher or lower taxes. for example) to influence consumer and business decisions in line with the goals. The planning office would not tell individual companies how much money they could make or how much they could produce, they said. But the office would "indicate the number of cars, the number of generators and the quantity of frozen food we are likely to require" over Jong periods . NATIONAL planning has received some sup- port from businessmen, including W Michael Blumenthal, chairman of the Bendix Corp., and John R Bunting Jr .. chairman of First Pen- nsylvania Bank in Philadelphia. Henry Ford II hasn't endorsed the specific concept, but he has called for better resource planning. And even such an outspoken critic as Murphy said he would give an "unqualified en· dorsement" to a proposal that would provide government the capability to "manage its affairs more effectively" and allow it to carry out its "presently assigned responsibilities on a steadier course." Albert Sommers, chief economist of the pre- stigious Conference Board, an independent busi- ness research group. also gives the concept of na- tional planniqg qualified support. "NOBODY IS talking about massive restraints. The changes I would suggest would enlarge the energy and power of the free market -if by planning you mean our resource use is more coherent and takes into account new goals of a modern society with minimum intervention with free markets." Many economists and businessmen say cen- tral planning would bring even more govern- ment intervention at a time when there should be less. Among them , George Hagedorn, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, divides the last 22 years into two 11-year periods. In the first, 1953 to 1964, there was relatively little government activism in managing the economy. From 1964 to date, Hagedorn said, economic activism was the domi- nant policy of government. Hagedorn presents statistics that indicate an overall better economic performance during the period when there was "a more skeptical ai· titude toward the efficacy of government economic manipulation." For example, he said, consumer prices in- creased by an average of only 1.4 percent from 1953 to 1964 but by 5.2 percent from 1964to1975. UNEMPLOYMENT, however, was higher in the first 10 years, averaging S.2 percent against·S percent in the last period. But Hagedorn said the difference was not worth the costs paid in other sectors of the economy. • Ma Bell Opens Phone Stores Ma Bell has s hucked her stodgy old irn age, placed Grandpa Alexander Graham Bell and his complaints on HOLD and opened up her own telephonic boutique shop in Hunt· ington Beach. The queen of cross-country communication is operating a new Phone Mart 1lore, now operating ln its fourth week, located ln the mall al HunUncton Center, near Beach Soule\lard and Edin1er A venue. She has a whole new line of telephones -only available at the Phone Mart -a.s a method of induclng customers to use the new outlets, which ~ destened on a retail store concept. New push-button telephones are available in 1uch Jazay hues at Tanierlne, Sunny Yellow, , Tropic Green, Candy Apple, Electric Blue, Porcelain Blue, Espresso Brown and Autumn Gold, 1hade1 dulgned for con· temPor•ry color coordination. "We have quite a bit ot traf · nc:• 11y1 J.S. "Steve" Botdbo, maru11er for the Orange dlvtsloo ol General Telephone Company. and VJ P guests at a preview showing or the 3,600-square.foot showroom and service office re· cently. The Phone Mart at 77 Hunt- ington Center stocks 1,200 phones representin1 40 styles and colors and is the fourth such outlet ln its Southland system. Phone Marta patterned after a first experimental outlet ln Marina del Rey -where thousands of apartment unlta with a high tenancy turnover of· f ered an Ideal test populace - now serve Santa IWoni~a and Claremont in addition to west Otance County. · ·•1t•1 baalcally to alve the customer a more conveMent ap- proach. 1hoppln1·ln a Ito.re u be ls accustomed to do1n1," ex· plaina Botelho, addina it ii a completely new concept lo telephone service. telephone installation requested by a customer who needs an ex- tension pays SI per visit by the in- staller. Now, however, if a customer cal~. the repairman or installer will convert bis telephone system to the new Phone Mart method, In which telephones are plugged Into wall sockets just like ap- pllance1. • · Botelho eaUmates 14,000 BUCb eonver1lon1 bave been made in welt Oran1e County eo tar, with 97,000, Or 80 percent of the IUb• scriben In tbe area aped.ed io be converted in two years. By 1115, he expect.I it wlll ~a 100.pereent eonvenlOI). • Cuatomen 1erYed by the n_. f actUty ll•e lil HunUnaton Beach, FOUdtalo V.Uef. Weetn:linater, o.rc&en Orue, Stantoa, Midway City and Suneet Beacb and SWf1lde. • Botelho Hid teveral more Phoiie Matt fatwUee ln ttie plannlnl 1ta1e1 for other SOUt.hlancJ are11 ancl ~Ell cur- renUy ''udyln1 feU&blUty of OptDlDI Oftt to ltrvt Li Beacb. .......... MIONH n MOWTifS "!'Ct l'l'IC U.7' YI U.t2 ....... °"" 1.41 .. 1.06 .,...... "°"" a.f6 "' 1.04 c.twlillat Tracw 6.'1 "' 4.ol ~ NY Carp s.14 "' U1 Olel'l'lkal New YWll u.t "' s. M C-I~' S.~ "' Ut I I Ill IUS n 11.47 Kr~ Qlrp UI n lAI 0... '°"""t Flllerg!H U1 "' UI LOWH ti MOltTMS AICM ANmi-11.11 ws .... Allled OIMl!c.al '·.. "' uo Alw'l'I'-Go .. A"' t.a vs 4.. M ..,_... Sllltl U I vs t..41 ~ TNlt .. V S.12 n t..1' 8-1~ MottWll 4.11 WI UI Cl .... ClDt'f l.22 "' '-52 IMllll ... , 2.16 ,,. J.01 Gi.s W.rkt 1.16 WI t 7) "' Cltp 6 ..... 7.41 COf''UIGMT "'' l'I UNITEO .. HS UtTHMATIONAL Business? Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, <D·Minn .), and Sen. Jacob Javits, <R·N.Y.), chief sponsors of the balanced growth and economic planning act, note there are more than 50 federal offices that collect and analyze economic data, some of it contradictory and incompatible. "The confused and haphazard nature of this system makes it impossible to pursue coherent national objectives, and our failure to cleafly de- cide where we want our nation to go has wasted valuable resources," Humphrey said. Order Yours NOW ••• tr • PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE 1000 • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAf'E ANO SIZE OF LAllL Mt1. Jolu1 Ooe UI Mel1t llroot Anytown, AnJ•l•I• 123•5 LeNta Oo Net HHo A ,,lnlo4 aordor. • Stylllh Vo1u• tvp• ." fiftt qv1litv whito 9Ulllll\Ocf ,..,.,. . . ~----~-~----~~~-~~--~-· I • 4 flll lft thl1 ""'*"·di' .... NII with II.JO,.: ' 'flet Prtntlfttt LaW DIW .. .. '9tt OHke In iNI C.t1 Meu, Ctftteml1 ftG6 He end other GTE otficiall almost had to hold the door closed aga1nat Jntere<1ted shop. pen who wanted a clO:Stt look when GTE admitted na\lt'lllMn Tht re,War 1tot6-frorlt optr• Uon, u opposed to the old every: thina·ln·one·locatlon telephone office, where eve.ryLhlq from new customer connec:tloal to bW· ln1 and creo1ote-co1Un1 the telephone poles ls don , ls I.ISO dtstsned to sav-e mooey. ''The customer will 1ave S8 pet'. telephone ln1tallatlon with thU ator-e concept," says Botelbo. The tal«J)hone 1tore 11 ~ __ _.. ___ _ from t:IO 1.m . to I p.m., and till customer bu1lneu, lndudln1 or· derln1 ••d obtalnln1 new' He eapla1n1 that eacb new ~-... handled there. • • ... Justa FeW Words in the Right Place AD RESPONSE 'TREMENDOUS' •"tremendous.~ HunUng\OJ\ Be acb -at's the wor a ·-the responsed iu d to desert~ ·1· cl a rnan use. pi\ot c\ass1 ie this Da\\Y produced~ T idr bGC1'tU, '66 OAtlT G a.'rr io,,.er, \ant 1\1, " • s $42S. xxx·"""'"'· PVT A FEW WORDS I TO WORK FOR YOU ·Tm another satisfied customer," the caller from Huntington Bea~h said. .. I sold my car." he added. Here is all it took to make the con· nection for the sale: · '63GALAXY V·S. S2SO X;(X·XXXX sue · IP/T~~sz::l!BLED ··1 not a I SALE . :-old ;1,v , . .,;>t Of ra1Js from girl .. \\ hO('<Jlll(' ( '. to?. To the r :s &llld Th· . . o ~t·t• rt... irst Perso11 th at~ the! <10111 I P !\·ew" · ) ~ ~llrt·Pss 1' I· Pfor l I .POI r Be.,<'h b· . t' <Jfrrl IH· tc this "'' in the TJ · ·1 urhe/or who . ..,, Y Pilot · f>6. 6 <'.VI. Con . P/S. P!B ·t :soil•. w/~uto S . :s ~,.o ,. . 795. ~~" · ·''r" niC'c• "~-~:n. . Put -a Few Word~ To .Work for You. In the Right Place. D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • • • Sunday, January 25, 1978 DAILY PILOT Thi Bluest M.trbtplac• on the Orqe Coast DAILY .PIL01 CLASSIFIED ADS You C8n ~I It, Find It, l 642 •5678 j One Cal I Service Trade ft With a Want Ad _ _ Fast Credit Approval R.......i f •tote 1""" -~Aftnounc& n•menlt, P« ''--MlfchondiM ...... 800()..8099 -• • ' ' • • ' ' • UVV-.<TYT St f 5050-;MTI loot & Morine Rentab • •• • · · · · · · 3000-.,.99 kH ,.... • 6000-6099 f~nt ........ 90()0..9099 Business, Investment & Employment & Automobht & other financial .......... 5000-5049 'repcwotion ...... 7000.7199 Tronsponotion .... 9100..9999 ~-:'!!!!.~~~ •...••. 1 ~~!!!~~~~ ....... ~c:4!!!!.~~ •..••..• 1 ~~!!.~.~~ ...... . G......... I 002 Gtnerol I 002 G~ I 002 General I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEST IN BLUFFS EAlLY ILUFFS on beautiful Vis ta Caudal. Desirable H·Plan with living area on one le vel. Spacious 2 BR, 2 ba .. form. din. Liv. rm. with deck facing sunset & small bay view. Encl. patio, nr. pool & putting green. $69,500. E-ft.AH, lovely end unit, 3 yr. old. 2250 Sq. ft., 4 BR. fam. rm .. 2'h ba., form. din., 3 patios, bay view. $93,500 Opeft I ·5 2921 Quld11d11 loff V. del OroJ Please let us show you the homes Avail. in the carefree Bluffs HELEN 8. DOWD REAL TOR, INC. MLS 644-0134 1973 Top Uster& Top Salttman 1974 Runfter..Up Hewport-Meso Board of R.affors ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR 32nd YEAR WHIM IUYIHG A HOME IH THE NEWPORT l~CH -COIONA DB. Mil AIEA. YOU R~LL Y SHOULD IUY FaOM US. WI ICNOW THE TERllTottY! COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coost Hwy., Corona del Mar "Sellln9 Red Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 ii---------tGeneral 1002 General 1002 GenHal 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Adverti5en should check their ads daily and report er· rors lmmediot.-y. The DAILY PILOT auume5 Uability for the first in· corttd insertion only. OCEANFRONT Publisher's Notice: DUPLEX All real estate advertised Watch the . ls rf · th' · b sunse , su · ~n LSnewspaper1~s.u .· ing, sailing & s un· Ject l<? the Federal fair wors hipers from the Housing Act .of 1968 pri vacy of your own which ~akes . .'~illegal to oceanfront deck. 3-BR. advertise. . any pre· 2-bath each. Priced at ference, ltm1tat1on. or SlJ2 500 discrimination based on ' · BIG race. color, religion, sex, ~r nat.ional origin, or an CORONA BEACH 1.ntenlt0n to mak~ ~~Y .. only 2-blocks from lh1s s.uch pre.ference. hm1l~· smaller duplex. Owner lion, or d1scnminat1on. needs money. Steal it for This news paper will not S88,9SO. knowingly accept any 675-6060 advertising for real estate which is 1n viola· lion of the law. Houses for Sale * EXCLUSIVES * Balboa Island 3 BDRM .. 2 ba. house + beaut. 2 bdrm .. 2 ba. apt Furnished ! Close to village. $125,000 EXTRA LARGE. corner , newer duplex; 4 bdrms. up & 3 bdrms. down. Each ha s 2 baths $139,950 LARGE 4 BR home + apt., close to So. bay: 2 patios, lots of charm; choice street. $134,500 PRICE REDUCED for immed. sale! 3 BR, 2 ba. Cape Cod charm. nr No. bay. $119,500 :115 :\I/\ lff\ E \ \ ~: (l,\ I.fl()\ l~I. \'fl LAGUHA•s Portofino Area·· COASTAL Vll::WS' 2 LO\ely new homes, !.uper easy f1nanc1ng S81!.500·S92,500 ~tust sell' Century 21 / Professional 640 4950 Catalina Sunsets F.xclus1ve a~enl ror this beautirul ne\\ home· Cameo Shores 4Bll. 4BA. big open hearth in II\ 1ng and dining rnoms, all elect kilch, fam rm w/Swedish frplc. open~ lo swimming pool Low maintenance. iron gall: entry. Sec it, you 'II love it. $184,000 Call 640-6600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gener~ 1002 ~--=================---·.6•7.l.·6.'.o.o.·_ .. , 359 San MiCJUel Drin Newport Center ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANA SOUTH IN OCEANSIDE MESA VERDE WITH CAMPER SPACE COMPLETELY furnished, professionally '(ie<"oratl!d model! ($4,000 and . then some. A well inventory) 28 R, J •,BA ma1nta1ned 3 BR' single s tory condo pacesetter on a corner Enclosed garage. Patio with 2 BOAT GA'!ES and with wroug ht rence & a 19x50 + parking slab gate. Adult (over 40) for camper, boat', m~tor c 0 mm u n 1 t y, p 0 0 I, home, etc. Now being Jacuzzi, clubhouse. Nr used for a volley ball El Camino Plaza s hop· court !31us a s.1zab le rear ping center Walk to bus yard in add1t1on. Call line 30 min. to San 644·7211 D i e g o $ 3 2 , 5 O 0 COMPLETE BY NO QUALIFYING Loan Assumptions OWNER. 548·3036 Eastside $32,500! Extra lg 2 BR Condo Priv patio. pool & rec * area 2400 Elden No 14 4 Br. 2 Ba fixer upper on Open l·4. Sat/Sun Aster I Westm $47 ,000 • 3 Br. 2 Ba, corner lot. on Miller Dr , Tustin $59,950 • FOR All .All•~~ aaw 3 Br, 2 Ba, 6 yrs old ~==::=~==:. Oakfield, S.A $38,500 * 3 Br, 2 Ba. Sharpest home on Estella, Anah $53,000 839-1710 EASTSIDE, Broadway St., custom-bwlt, hdwd rloors, tee , etc , etc. S59,500. Appl only C. ROBERT CHAMBER· LAJN, Bkr. 548·8651 v'CHECK THESE Prestige 2 sty 4 br + lg bonus room . N ea r Meadowlark Golf Course. $72,500. In Fountain Valley, 4 br, swimming pool. over· sized master bedrm w/fplc. 2Stpry. $71,950. Chesley Realtors 842-7441 OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun 1-5 34 I Ramona Place, CM. $49,500. Nearly 1 • acre on a cul· de·sac, this 4 bedroom 2 bath family home has a lovely orchard, room for a pool or two and lots left over Walk to shopping and schools. fresh paint and tn clean, move·in cond1l1on. Call for an ap· poinlment now. 1£1~=~ Prop...ti•• 752·1920 '400 QUAIL ST. Hlw.GllT II.ICM Huntinc)ton a.ach 5982TREETOP CIRCLE MagnificenUy decorated --------1 3·BR. 2-ba. l·blk. to golf AR~HITECT DESIGNED SAN CLEMENTE Contemporary Custom home on Golr Course w/Ocean view. 3Br, 2ba. All Cedar exterior. Top quaUty features inside. Many trees. Own/ Agnt. 498.2727 course. Priced right. 9221 SHERRY CIRCLE Quiet cul-de-sac. 4·BR, 2"4.t ·ba, FR, POOL. Hurry! WATERFRONT CON· 00·2/Br. 2/bn. boat slip. $82,500. SUNSE'T BEACH · Duplex, fixer upper. $66,500. Snanish Beauty wEsTM1NsTER·New Easlalde, good street and Usllng, 3·BR, l·ba, lg yd, nei ah bors . Perfect VA.Hurry, can'tlast. starter home, 2 bedrms, ISLAND VlLLAGE 1 Cull bath plus dining PROPEftTIES room. Great. aarden 846-6486 I ena.Dblegar. -------- IALIOAIS&.AttD 400Ll?-dt!FORAll 307 N. Bay Front, SET· C.M 7 . A _ ..... ~..w TLE 1-;sTATE. Charm· ""'T.~ ing 2 Br home <t-Apt. Sandy bch. $16.9,000/olr. BrkT Have something to s~I ? SELL ldle Items with Cluslrled ads do it well. DaUy Pilot Clas IOed Ad SPACIOUS & PRIME AREA GRACIOUS OWNER 4 + POOL LIQUIDATING Exclusive Me:.a North UNDER $50,000!t location Total front It 's true. Here's one pnvacy with gated entry h · d r r •" r and sun-filled pool on t al sun er " 1 ty °' "' · "rounds in front Par ty"' Qulet cul-de·~ac 3 ,., Bdrm + fam1l} room quel entry Sunken living Fireplace New roof room 4 S paci o us bedrooms Dining area Squeaky clean & ready to Sweeping stairs to 2nd go Owner llqu1daling story mammoth recrea He must go Take advan· tage Call 546·2313 t1on room New carpets ONN 111Q.,,s1uN '""' N1r1 • THE REAL ESTATE RS paint, paper thru·out, [~ best yet! Assume $43.000 .. VA loan M1n1mum down. No-qualifying No new loan costs Owner .:::::======~ bought another Must sell fast Bargain priced Call today 842·2535 EASTSIDE OP(~i 111 Q • '' s tuN 10&1r,<1 ['1 i ~~~~f,~\~~~~~ !:::======::=::==. Newly listed! Tree·hned street Nr West c lt ff Macnab-Irvine Shop g area, park. & ten· ms courts . 212 yrs new. Owner may carry 2nd HEAi.TY CO:\I PA'.'.Y TD's. Priced lo sell at HARBOR VIEW Si2,500 Open House Sun PALERMO day, l·S. 490 E. 20th St. Views from nearly every C M '· R 0 G E R ' S r o o m • S p a c 1 0 u s ·t _R_E_A_L_T_Y_. 6_7_5·_2.1_1_1. __ bedroom, 3 bath, family room w/wel bar & warm brk fireplace, 'vanLu1t papers + custom landscaping, h1ghltghtcd by lg. wood deck. Steps to park & pool. $102,000 · Fee · Joyce Edlund 642·8235 Macnab·lrvine Really COSTA MESA CHARMER OHL Y $42,500 3 Massive bed rooms Super clean ramily home with large country kitchen. Huge double garage. Assumable low mterest loan. Priced below market at $42,500. Call 646·7171 loday. *SALE• FELL THROUGH This beaut 4-Br exec home must be sold im· med. Former model tn· eludes huge fam rm , formal dinin,::. heated pool Make ofrcr. DONALD M. BIRD Auecrole\, Reoltot\ JUST LISTED MESA NORT H. 4 --------4 Bedroom. 2 baths, rplc. Real Estate Sales complete carpeting GALAXY REALTY thruout. Drapes Bltns. Preatt1iou1 locaUon Obie gar. Cover~ paUo Strong aales support All tn v ry good condl Hiah comrnl!lsJon~. Cal Uoo Reducod to $44.~ Vic Sluart. 901 Dover Or Roy McC_... Suite 130, Nowpor RHltof' lltOHewport Btach. Costa Mesa 548-7721 645-JI It -------~Want ads ( macnab /Irvine realty FIM!I HOMES ROM S76,SOO TO $150,000 llG CAHYOH CUSTOM Dramatic family home on fairway - 4000 sq .ft. quality construction by Valentine -4 bedrooms -31h baths -billiard room & family room both open onto pool w /complete privacy. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P .M. #8 CYPRESS POINT LN. (S32) OPEN SUH. t 2-4 P .M. 1985 VI STA CAUDAL, THE BLUFFS. Beautiful sunsets -Bay & ocean VIEW & an ever changing parade of Marine Birds on the sandy beach. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths + lg. enclosed lanai. $109,500. <S33) ··coROHA DEL MU ST AJtTE:R HOM&-" 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -below hi ghway. Beam ceilings & charm! $76,500 fee . OPEN SUN. 1·5 P .M. 610 BEGONIA. (S34) ''LIDO ISLE" Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath home - elegantly decorated -high beamed ceilings thruout. Lg. brk. patio w /fountain + add 'I. outdoor living lattice garden room. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P.M. 332 PIAZZA LIDO. (535) 57 LINDA ISLE -OP&t SUN. 1 ·5 Beautiful traditiona l located on the Lagoon. Formal, 2-story living room, spacious family room ; fireplace + cozy "conversation pit." Country kitchen, brkf st. room, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms. Patio w I Jac u zzi. Pier & slip. Offered at $278,000. (S36) 7 l LINDA ISLE "Country English'' 4 bedroom ramify room. formal dmmg room' home on exclusive Linda Isle. Pier & slip. Complete security w /guarded gate. OPEN SUN. l·S P.M. (S37) DELIGHTFUL sm1NG! Exceptional Newport Beach 4 bedroom & family room in private community of 17 homes. Low maint. Community pool & putting green. $91,500. Helen Wood644·6200. (S38 ) DUPLEX IHVESTMEHT Quality duplex on Balboa Peninsula. Well designed & only 2 yrs. old. 3 & 2 bedroom units across the street from the Ocean. Asking $122,500. Clint Moses 642·8235. (S39) NEWPORT BEACH -HORSE RANCH Prime21.4 acres w/custom3500 sq.ft . ranch house affording views of Pacific & Newport Beach. Stables to accommodate your horses & a super pool to accommodate you! $285 ,000. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (S40) WINDOWS TO THE SEA Spectacular· ocean & harbor light view. Beautiful 3 bedroom, formal dining room home w /view kitchen & brkfst. room. Spacious family room -2 patios -all in a beautiful garden setting. $119,500. Lois Egan 644·6200. ($41) .. REAL .. PROPERTY!! Almost % acre of beautiful trees . gardens. views & pool surrounding 3000 sq.ft. entertainment home. Private beach. Needs T.L.C. Lois Miller 642-8235. (S42) LINDA ISLE Contemporary residence -custom built by Valentine. Huge study, upstairs family room. 2 wet bars, 5 bedrooms. Rich carpeting & elegant wallpapers. Oversized lot. Dock for 2 lg. boats. Lease w /option or $650.000 including prime land. Appl. only. Cathy c:: :!hweickert642·8235. (S43) OH THE IEACH! Watch the boats come in from your very own Bayfront s andy beach home. 4 separate suites w /baths. formal dining, magnificent play room w /ever y thing ! Jacu zzi. $239,500. Lois Miller642·8235. ($44) YIEW FROM SPYGLASS Spic & s pan . professionally decorated & landscaped w /pool patio. 3 bedrooms, family room w /built-ins, formal dining. $1~.ooo ree. Appl. only. Dona Chichester 642-8235. CS45) SPANISH CHARM Lovely Eastbluff 3 bedroom w /family room & game room <or 4th bedroom) decorated w /stylish Mexican clay tile. Big, big 20x40 pool. $96 ,500. Jeanne Newman &12·8235. ($46) CAMEO SH0US - SPECTACULAR YALU& Lovely lg. & rambling 4 bedroom, 3 bath, family room w/wet bar, formal dining, kitchen w /brkfst. area. Ocean view & private beaches. $149,000. Martha Macnab 642·8235. (547) 642.aJJI 644-1200 .. , 0...0ftft ... ~ ............ a......, .. , .. . • . " • . JM CWLY PtLOT Sundey.January25, t978 ~c:'!!!!.~~~-..... 1~:.~~ ........ ~::!.~~ ........ 1~:::!::';~ ........ ~~.~~.~ ........ !!!~!!.~~.~~ ....... ,_. W. !Han.• For SClle Hout.es For We G...wal I 002 G•1rill I 002 a .. I 002 6WNI I ooz OeMNI I OOZ GtMrel I OOJ ... ........ .............•......... ... ..., ..•..........••............................... •·········· .•.............•.••• ·······················•··••······•··········· .............................................. , G IOOZG....... l002 GeMNI ll02 1--------....... --.-~ * * * * * eritage Collection IARE FIND ttlAL HOME FOR ACTIVE re ti red or arter hom~ for youn~ couple. One of i.e's flRHt cocw::wcfti•s. 2 Bedrm & ily room, $50.000. Owner moving o/ state. Shows like a model home. h many extras . Cal 540-1151. ' FORMAL DINING .. UTIFUL LARGE POOL & FAMILY.RM - central Mesa Verde,""'" ceuttry club. 3 pac ious b ed rooms , 2 ba th and caompl e t e ly appo inte d kit c h e n . Outstanding floor plan. Our exclusive <l $71,500. Call 540-1151. IASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2. IEDROOM HOME big R·2 lot 6~30. RPotct To b11ild. Ve ry good location. ~own by appointment. Asking $37 ,750. Gal 540-1151. iALESPEOPLE JOIN MERITAGE ~ARE LOOIUHG FOR SEVERAL active s'lespeople, men & women to staff our ~autif ul. new office in Newport Beach. start the Hew Year Right! Ca ll Dave l'ttyhre at 540· 1151. GOV'T REPOSSESSION JfJST RELEASED! 4 Bedroom. 2 ba th. Good Costa Mesa location. close to schools. churches. shopping. Hurry, l:fids close soon !! Priced onl y $-15,000. 1ith S2500 down. Call 546-5880. t 2 BEDROOM COSTA MESA HOME -Connrted to C· I uu. (about ioo sq ft.). Large paved and fenced ar area w ith uc:cess. Super price only 9,500 Clos e to Newport 81 \"d. Coll 6-5880. 1 5,900 L VEL Y 3 ye ar old Mesa Verde Home. 3 droo ms. 2 baths w 'cathedral c!ilings. patio kitchen a nd c:orner lot. l w maintenance yard with large patio a d fruit trees. Call us for complete d tails. 546-5880. ' <;OLLEGE PARK ~J>OL HOME beautiful 3 bedrm. ~ bath corne r home. Complete with I~ f•ly room, fireplace. oversized kitchen afld very private pool area. Vacant, ·ready for your ins pection. Just listed. 1 h rry ! ! Pric e only S53,000. Call 5 6-5880 GJ.eral ' 1002G.,..ral 1002 .............................................. . ? LAZY MAN'S HOME tr you 're lazy but hke to entertain '-this lovely home is you. Huge family room with bltn 8' bar -new upgraded carpeting and drapes J,hruout. 2 Master suites. Den or' \ibrary with bltn desk. Park like professional landscaped patio. Close to everything. Come and see this home Sunday between 1 and 5. Call ~6-4141. BOUGHT ANOTHER! Owners of this beautiful 4 bedroom, 21h bath. pool home in Mes a Verde can move anytime. Grea t 18x21 f amity room addition +dining area. \Just a block from park and school. Fantas tic family ente rtainment tombination. hurry and e njoy, $83,950. 546·4141 . t HA-RBOR VIEW HOME P opula r Palermo model with 'beautiful swimming pool. This home was formerly the sales model and is highly upgraded inside and out. See to appreciate. 640·6161. BIG CAMVOM BARGAIN Exquisite 3 bedroom, 3 bath Condo. Popular Bordeaux model. Custom .decorated, many extras. Owner is anxious and will sell or lease. $123,000. 640·6161 ' ARK PLACE ELEGANCE 'Charming 3 bedroom and family room home has warm cedar wood accents. Located 2 blocks from eson Community Recreation ter with hand ball and tennis rts. $66,950. C~ll 962·4454 FEEEDOM 1976 • charming 4 bedroom. 2 bath EDOM HOME i.., located on arge. Westside corner lot. Full ce. $39,950 with flexible financing. t's vacant. move in fa.st !! Call now ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Titl-4.IVll .. REPUll.IC" IE.LOW MARKIT P ride o r o wn e r s hip !>l reet Man ic ured landscape. Prestige en· try Elevutt'<I vestibule. Open beam va ulted cell· tngs. Huge formal ban· quet r oo m . Briihl g arden kitchen over· views '"sunken" family r oo m w1lh coz y fireplace This is truly an e"cepllonal home at an unrnulchable price for tht· an•J . Seller bought a notht;>r a nd would like qu1l'k !.ale. llurry for this one! Ca11 ~16·~13. r>t'IN ,,1 ., • ,, ~ 1u1. ro ~r N•(f • [®18111 WHITE WATER OCEAN VIEW ESTATE SALE Duplex localed on CclM b e a c h O\e r loo k i n g harbor \>n l ra n ce & cra!>hing "aves. Pri vale a cl"t':>!> w 1t h sec ur1 ly gall· Price Jus t reduced lo Sl64.500 for 1mm1.•<.hate s ale O p t•n !l ouse Sal S un I 5 . 303 0 Breake rs Uri \'e, CdM. R OGER"S REALTY, 6i5·231 I "ABANDONED" PROFESSIONAL ESTATE WALK TO BEACH Formal entr} way lead· m g to g1ga nl1 t li ving room Formal dining room Country !i llCd kitchen 4 Bedrooms plus separate fa mily room with ""'II to wall bnck fire p lac e . L oca t ed across from golf course. Owner motivated Call 963·6767. ,_ '• I I . , t ~. " ~. , , [~ THE REAL ESTATE RS OCEAN 12 Rluck bes t renta l arl'a l>l'IU.\l' d uplex. 3 HR. 2 baths + 2 HR. I'~ balh!> Frpk. cut:h unit 511 3.000 ' JUST LISTED!! fl ard to frnd l\le!>d \"crdc ~ Pie,. an lip lop ton<l J BH, 2 ba. o~ncr s unit+ 3 2·BR. 2 ba rental!. On- ly SI 15.000 I Balboa Boy Prop. ReaHon * 675-7060. JUST REDUCED OWNERS SAYS SELL! Pncc reduced S-1,000 a nd o wn er wanlo; to go. Beautiful <\ bed room house localccl on corner lot in pnmc lluntington Beach loc ation. O>A ncr has bo ug ht an o ther ho me. Mus t sa cn fl ee. Hurry on this one. It won·t last ! Call 963·6767. (P/tJ r1t Q·1r\Ju N rOJ11t,.(I ' [® THE REAL ESTATERS Open Daity $29,900 San Juan Capistrano Super sharp 3 bcdrm Condo On one le vel Va- cant . Fast e s c r o w Owner will ht!lp finance. N. of M 1ss1on o n El Camino, left on ZanJa follow open house signs to 26507 Pa i.co Santa Clara. 646-3928: eves 549 1532 Lachenmyer Realtor GeMral 1002 HOMES OPEH l·S 1lill1A~'"'°°" UMIQUE OVEI IUCIC GUU Y -3 bdrm, fabulous deck, cedar, glass and brick home. See Nancy Laux at 716 Poppy, CdM. UMIQUE IM LIDO SANOS -l 'Y'l blks to beach. A frame, clean and cute, only $57 ,500. See Vergilene Hull at 4916 River Ave. UM19UE IM COIOMA DEL MAI -3 bedroom plus den, cute, with beams and brick. See Ronnie Lundy at 433 Heliotrope. south of highway. UHIQUE OM IALIOA ISLAHD -3 bdrm. 2 s tory, completely refurbished. $99,500 price incl. a ll furnishings. See Rita Boland at 227 Apolena. Balboa Is la nd. UHl9UE IM THE BLYFFS -4 bdrm townhome. beaut. carpets , patio, nr pool. $61,500. See Barbara Collins at 24 16 Vista Hogar. UHIQUE IM EASTaUFF -Immaculate 3 bdrm move in cond. on a lge cul de sac lot. $81 ,500. See Pat Lane a t 915 Chestnut. UH19UE OH LIDO ISLE -Near new cus tom, 4 bdrm, 2 story. s unny , exciting. Accurately priced at Si55,000. See Nan McLain at 109 Via Nice. UHl9UE IM OLD CORONA DR MAR -R·2 lot, solid home. near tennis , only $67 ,000. See Nancy Simmons at 715 Goldenrod. UHIQUE OM SPYGLASS HILL -4 bdrm, s ingle s tory, Tradewinds, only $145,000. See June Gruhn at #14 Monterey Circle. UNIQUE IH OLD COROHA DR MAR -2 bedroom. 2 story retreat. great views, immaculate charmer. $137 ,500. See Marilyn Bulkley at 2821 Ocean Lane, off Goldenrod, in CdM. UNIQUE IH CDM -Shingled duplex. just redone, some ocean view, 8 112"? assume., $105,000. Se e Natali e Fogarty at 716 Jasmine. U,...l()UI: li()Ml:S REALTORS' TME NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR. 675-6000 MESA VERDE, 546-5990 • CALL US GeMral I 002 Gfttft'al 1002 FRESH OM THE MARKET Irvine Terrace -one of a kind ! View of harbor; featuring rich wood panel· ing, beamed ceilings, gourmet kitchen. 3 BR., 3 ba., dining rm., den & lovely private patio. Only $88,500. Open today 1-5. 724 Malabar. ILUFFS COMDO Upgraded free-standing Q·Plan on wide greenbelt, featuring 3 brms., 2lh , ba., unusual conversation pit with frplc. Not leasehold, you own the land ! $84,950. Call us to see othe r fine homes & condos m the Ne wport/Corona del Mar Area C.F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 EASTBLUFF CENTER NEWPORT HEIGHTS HIUSIDE HOMI -with lots of privacy. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, ample use of wood and open beams. Excellent storage and no-care yard. 121 Ctlhllne Or. Nwpf lch S.. I .5 SPACIOUS '-Z" -BLUFFS SUPll Z STORY COMOO -4 bedrooms. family room -close to pools and play yard. This home is immaculate -a joy to see! $'92,500. 454 Vista RCNCMI, Mwpf kh Sun 1-5 CLIFF HAVEN IE THE FIRST TO SH this custom 5 bedroom, view home. Built around patio and pool. Separate family unit - dining room. Excellent financing. $149,500. 420 Klltgs Rd. Hwpt lch Sun l·S PROIA TE SALE IEST OF WESTCUFF -3 bedroom home with lovely gardens, nice family room with fireplace and large k4tchen. 1227 SOfftffS•t. Mwpt s.ach Sun 1·5 MOTE THIS PRICE! ALL THIS FOR $72,000. -can't do better in Balboa for a neat 2 bedroom home . Close to water, excellent condition, room to expand. 316 Al•.-ado Pl. P.-. Sun 1·5 DOVER SHORES -.....My htdi•idll~ud -lowest priced home in this area. 4 Bedrooms, formal dining room, family room with bltn wet bar. Large master suite and s eparate childre n 's wing. 13 38 ARHCJINI. Mewporf lch Sun l·S LIDO WA TERFROMT HEW LISTING -spectacular Bay View from ever y window. Exceptional 2 bedroom, 2 bath and professionally de - corated. Boat slip available $135,000. Call to see. I 1002 G~nerol ~ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY REAL TY , PRESENTS LIVE LIDO STYLE Sandy beach and Newport's Main Channel at your window 2 and 3 bdrm. condominiu m s with den and wet bar. From $179,500 Open Sun l ·S 320 Via Lido Nord IAGDAD ON THE BAY Lush Italian tile entry exquis itely furnished tri·level waterfront home . 4 bdrm. FR & den. Room for pier a nd slip. $285,000. Fee. Open Sun. 1·5 645 Bayside. SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING MEW Old C.D.M. ·new copper plumbing and appliances. 3 bdrms. on corner R·2 lot. Only $68,000 Open Sun 1-5 700 Marguerite LAGUNA BEACH White water views from these spacious condominiums 2 & 3 bdrms. From $$4,500. Open Sun.1·5420Cypress. I year warranty included. Call 675-7225 CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OF VALUE VALLEY REALT\r A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gftlffol G..wrol I 002 Ge-neral I 002 I 002 ••••••.••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• It's Rich By RICH IRWIN ~ Citizen to poll taker: "Wh e n I have an opinion, you 'II see it on my bumper sticker." In your search for the pot of gold at the end ol the rainbow, better stop and pick up some ol the silver along the way. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you look • mess. Wh en a teenage driver honks, the one thing you t'an be certain it mean• Is that he bas a born. U you want your kid to follow in your loot1tep1 . you 've probably forgotten a fow you took. F'Olow ... foohhpl to Ca'llu~ f.lleal~" 2865 I. Cocttt ~· Cwono .. ,,,,,,,,. 615·6060 for TM Direct Path To Quallflcd Home ~CMI. •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 In Eastbluff Eastslde larCJain A beaut.Jful d ecorator's AT LAST YR'S PRICES house reduced lo $74,500. Fantas tic 3 Br 2 Ba, A hard to f ind . sing I Fam. Rm. Pool, Shake sto ry full of char m Roof, Hdwd floors . New $79,500. Century 21/ cpts & drps. Only $56.900. Professional 640-4950 DEN NICK REALTY ---------i 645-4516 &46·1514 S@\\.~}A.-L££trs· Thal lnlriguin9 Word Gome witlt a Cltudle ....... "' QAY a. f'OUAH O leotr~ the 6 ocrombled ___._ words below to mole 6 111.,ple WO<dL ,rlnl lefleto of eoch In l!t line of ~·._ I 8 1 L 8 E N I The only min I know 7 I I I I I who re1llud hi$ 1mbltlon _ _ _ _ _ . la t~ guy who wenttd ,....----~--. to grow up to be • pirate. P E G N 0 S I Today he owna one of the -1-1-,-,---, -, -biggest -.-In mlc:f. _..,._ ...... _-. _ _.,_.-..__.town New YOfk Oty. ..... I· F1°IV•1 I!~~= •a;. r r r r r r r r r r r 1 •t:l I I I I I I I I I I J SCUM-&.ITS ARtWtn IR CS.lfflc.ttM 7100 l 2 OFFERED OWNER DESPERATE! COST A MESA 5 •;o:~g~6°;~oL 3-Bedroom ' What a buy! Don't miss it! Abandoned 2 story. 5 $39, 900 Huge bedrooms with Assumable loans on massive mas ter swte . available al 10% down Every woman's dream the other VA or FHA kitchen. + + +. Im · Treelined streets. larg~ mediate po~session +. yards, boat or trailer ac· Assume low •.nlerest loan cess, easy terms . For 80 or.new VA with no down. appointment to see thesE pnce below market at and other newly listed $61, 000. Ca 11 today . rt' JI r 646-7171. p~pe esca oranap OPfNIU9•11 S,uN10 8lNICC• pomtment now. INQualll liilPlac .. Prap•rt ... 712•"'20 YOO OUAIL IT. HIWllOltf llACH ll.UffS "I" PUN lecatt•lewof lockloy, 312 Vista Madera Open Sat/Su" 11·5 hny ......... .111-0347 ... ,, .,.,...., CLOSI to WESTCLIFF Shake roor, 3 BR. 2 BA . beauty. Fplc, rorma dine, I& brkf1t area Lotated on culMlac al. 1ood nellbborhood I T..-m1 nulbl • pric toseU-'70,SC)O. ..... L..te,A9'ttf 64'4i4380 THE REAL-: ESTATERSJ ---- •"OPEN* SUNDAY 1·5 ••BAY & OCEAN stepe away. Newly remodeled l ·B R/den. $82.~0o . TERMS/TRADE. 1721 MIRAMAR <Newport Peninsula Pt.) HAL,IMCHIM REALTORS 675-4392 NWPT HEIGHTS Ouplex-2 Br&l Br, pool, $59 .900. 3 Br Charmer on hu,e loi. S09.SOO Custom 3 Br View home rce . $98,500 WISTCLI,. 4 Br 2 Ba, $69;SOO. IASTSIDI Coiy 3 Br 2 S. Col<>nlal. $53,900. M1k ollcr. DENNICK REAL'rY ~~16 "8J.Sl START PACKING!! Ir you're looking for LocaUoo, Value. Low Interest Rat -now is t-he tJme~ Th e se prime Newport Beach properties quaUfy on <tvery count! WATERFIOMT -MUST sau Dock for 30 ft. + boat: 3 yrs. old. 2 Bdrms., 2~ bu. $86,500 LIDO ISLE so ft. Jot ; wlth spacious living rm., den. formal dining rm., mst.r. suite with His-Her baths+ office & sep. children 's wing. ...:.MIHSULA POIMT. OVER 50 FEET; charming 4 bdrm. Colonial home, l·dOOr to ocean, balcony view of water . Tree shaded patio off dining rm. & sep. summerhous e. 3 Car garage. OCE.AMFROMT TRIPLEX. Scarce 3 borm. & two 2·bdrm. units. 6 Years young. Prime corner location. Walk to everything. High rental area. Priced right at $185,000 DB.UXE DUPLEX: new listing. 4 Bdrm. owner unit up+ 3 bdrm. down. 6 Years old & sparkling clean! 2 Patios + balcon y . Walk t o Lido shops , tran s portation & water ! Quiet neighborhood ! IALIOA COVES #24. Over 100 FEET, waterfront. boat dock, 3 bdrms. + sep. guest quarters. $150.000. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5. NEWPORT SHORES. 215 6lst Street. Big · on value! Early Amer. decor . perfect' couple 2 & a den home. $.59,500. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5. DAVIDSON REALTY SSOI W Comr Hwv NB 645 -7575 3116 Newpor t Bl.id N B 6 73· 9 060 GtMt'al I 002 GftMf'OI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2 407 E COAST HWV CORONA O E L MAR EXCEPTIONAL BA YFROHT Pride of ownership is certainly un- derstandable when you own this home of dis tinction . The owners have blended the aes thetic with utility to achieve elegance of rare proportions. This extraordinary 5 bedroom, S bath home is located on the bay complete -...with-1)ier and slip. The panoramic bay and ocean view is beautiful by day, but really breathtaking at night. Please ~ call for appointment. $398,500. VIEW-POOL- PR~V ATE BEACH!!! $96,500 Beautiful 4 bdrm. home in one of Corona del Mar's exclusive areas. Va· cant & ready to move into. Open for your inspection daily 1·5 . 4507 CORTLAND CAMEO HIGHLANDS 'DECORATOR'S HOME Look beyond the magnificent collec- tion of ·masterpieces' to see a lovely 3 bdrm., huge formal dining rm., home ; there a r e new draperies, Bigelow carpeting, also new 'no· wax' vinyl floor covering in kitchen. Beautiful pool with g uest or cabana room. Quiet location . Just reduced to $122,500. BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 27th YEAR 6 75-3000 GHeral 1002 GftMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHORECLIFFS OPEN SUH. I ·I 247 Driftwood, Corona del Mar. Custom 3 Bdrms., 3 ba., Cam.rm.; high beam ceil., l·story; pool. $160,000 IAUOA PEMIMS&ft.A rotMT Sweeping bay view from super 5 BR family home. Close to bay, priv. beach & ocean. Sauna, jacuzzi, workshop, boat storage. $240,000 LIHDA ISLE Beaut. 4 BR, fam. rm. Country English. e nclosed patio, establis hed trees, boat slip. $245,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.11 H11y,1d1 Or ·~• f\, h t. l 'l ti16 I . I 002 C'i.._.al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' llADl'OID PLACI L. • $32,900 .• S BR. Towri.houSe, trade ' hmt receipts lor home ownership t with only small down payment. • UMevasrn PAii $73,000.00 TULANE PLAN. 3 Br. 2 ba home, lots of privacy; just meant for entertaining. , HAllOR YllW HOM1S $99,500. PORTOFINO PLAN 3 Br., fam.rm. and formal DR. Pius l finished game room and bath over t garage. . t .$122,000 PALERMO PLAN. 4 t. B.R. Fam.Rm. 2 story ~ with unobstructed valley view and • \ decorated with best of everything! j HAllOI VIEW tlLL.S $103,800. 3 Br, Fam Room with \ LARGE lot (almost 1.h Acre) with gorgeous pool, play yard and dog run. All with view of Harbor. IAYCIEST $134,500. Private Financing is available with this beautiful 3 br, ram rm, formal DR. home with shimmering pool and jacuzzi. Pride of ownership throughout, bas had lots of TLC. Excellent location. SPYGLASS $190,000. TRADEWINDS PLAN. 4 Br, 21h ba. + Fam Rm. On one of the best Jots with best view of ocean and coastline. Price includes your landscaping plans. llG CANYON $120,000. 2 Br + Den Condo with profess ion al decorating and custom furnishings which are available to you, if you wish. $134,000. 2 Br + pen Condo. Expanded plan with 180 degree view. Decorator's home. $139,500. 2 Br + Den Condo, with ocean view. Vacant and ready to ,move into. $189,500. 3 Br. 2 story condo with Jacuzzi. Overlooks fairway. Fast occupancy possible. I LE RAISOR REAL TY 4523 Catnpm Dr., l"ine CALL 833-8600 1002 Gneral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW! COR~~~~:4AR OPEHTODAY l-5PM New !isling south -ol 16 l S '°"'"• Doone highway. Excellent loca· · lrvifte Tet"rac• lion. Standard R2 lot Immaculate 2·BR & den wilft great polenUaJ. Call Z.ba. w1lh super ocean' us for more information. harbor vie\\. on ree land~ Call 6'7l·lt"-'i0 $92 5()0 nl1"" I • I I ~, •. ' ::::~~·.·:~·~rfL l ~ lijlll'll ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUY THIS HOME OH A LEASE -°"10M - MEWrOIT HACH CLOSE TO BEACH -TENNIS COURTS & POOLS. Special 2-story 3 bed. Family room. Open beams. fireplace atri um & sun deck. lmmed. occupancy. Open Hou~: Sat.12·4 P.M. Sun.12-4 P.M. IRU THT AKIMG SUNSETS OMTHEWATB Decorator s mashing 3 bed and Den home right on the beach. Barbecue in your back yard and watch all the ·boats come home from Catalina. Privacy in a prestige area of Corona del Mar. Vacant & ready for a new : owner. $205,000 Open Sat. 12-5: Sun 12·4 P.M. SAMO, SEA. SURF Quality New E ngland style two story home right on the beach. Presently used as a Duplex, showing a good summer-winter rental record. Invest ON THE WATER. $165,000 Open Sat/Sun 1·5 P .M. For more information call : 631-1400 LIVE OH THE WATa & DIVE IMI FANTASTIC Bayfront adult condo right on the water. And you have your own swimming POOL for year· round dipping. Freshly decorated 2 bed wlth your own boat slip available. FRONT row VIEW of all the BOATING ACTIVITY. FLEXIBLE FINANCING: LEASE. LEASE-OPTION or SALE. Call for details : $132,500 WOWl WHAT A WATa VALUE! Your own WA'l'ERFRONTHOME in a private community with plenty of parking a nd your own boat dock oulslde the door. Smooth flowing 3 bedroom with pitched beam ceilings, lar"e patio and cool ocean brcczcs.$139,500 w,. '[W\'1.tltl'\1 11\ flt\ th(• Wt\h•r 114•,u It '""'''''' vtlwol wal\lt honw' w,. 'lltiw hv hc>cll t\nd ('M WATERFRONT HOMES REALTORS 671-551 I ~-----OPEN HOUSIS 47 IOY AL ST. GIOllGI: llG CANYON, big and ~autiful; rtve bed:ooms, very spacious family room. pool, view - overlooking the 8th fairway. Off street parking for 8 to 10 cars. entry thru· private gate arranged. Stop in and see the many features. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to5. 1606 AHTIGUA: DOYll SHOllS: Formal, high-styled elegance in this four bedroom. family room, formal dining, view; entertain "with a flair" and enjoy this lovely borne. OPEN , SUN 1 to5. 4714 C OITLAND D-1.: CAMEO tlGHl.AHDS: Four bedroom or threei and convertible den. Quality .decor & in fine condition. Private beaches; owner bas another home & possession can be immediate. It's a buy! OPEN SAT &SUN 1 to5. 701 IOCKFOID ID : CAMEO HIGHLANDS: Canyons & ocean view. Summer is coming le this home has the longes t , coolest, covered patio available; four bedrooms or three & convertible den. Pool sized yard; private beaches. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to 5. 315 GOLDENROD AVE.: COllOMA Da MAI: South or the highway. R-2 lot allows for an additional unit. Stained glass, antiques, paddle tennis court, three bedroom & study. Walk to beach. OPEN SUN 1to5. 310 JASMIHE A VE.: COIOMA DEl MAR: South of the highway. Sparkling small hideaway, one block to the beach. R-2. 40 Ft. lot ready for additional unit. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to 5. llVIME TlllACE: Best in class-two and · den or three bedroom home: sheltered patio, sparkling pool with tropical landsca ping , l ow . maintenance. Immediate move-in. FRESH OM THE MARKET: C hoi.ce WESTCLIFF area of Newport Beach; lovely three bedroom & pool. Beamed ceilings, country kitchen; assumable VA loan. SHORECLIFFS SPECIAL: Beamed ceilings. paneled walls ; quality. custom three bedroom, family room. . JASMINE CIER: First resale in this lovely , gated-private community. Three bed room or two & den with up-graded . quality carpeting, wallpapers. draperies, landscaping. FEE OWNERSHIP . Not a condominium! •The good life m the heart of Corona del Mar -pool. jacuzzi, tennis courts, clubhouse, cable TV. Call for details. • • P.S. I know I Live there too, Jean Cole COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 251 5 E. Coast Hwy •• Coronadtl Mar 675-5511 Selling anything with a Have something you want Daily Pilot Classlftcd Ad to sell? Classified ads do is a simple matter . . . 1t well --Call NOW. just call 642·5678. 642-5678 1002G.....-al 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~S.,,;dfi-m Kt~ . .\LTttRH 644-7270 OPEN HOUSES VIEW AMO A POOL TOO!! ""-In this immaculate Lusk home U -w ith new carpeting. 4 Bedrooms, family room, formal din· ing room with mirrored wall. A won- derful entertaining home for the whole family. ·You must see this lowest priced view home to ap- preciate. Asking $117,450. 111 s-ckastle, CdM Sot JS-1·5 $30,000 DOWM .a.BUY S THIS LARGE ~ COLONIAL HOME in DOVER SHORES for the big family that likes to entertain. 7 Bedrooms, 6 baths, family room, large billiard room with wet bar. Master suite has HIS AND HER baths + a steam bath. Gym. Private study. . #lH..,.WreCt,M.I. Sllt/S-1·4 CALL US ULIOA ISLAND DUPLEX _,... Want to 'trade? We want more U units -for this charming DUPLEX. Front house has 2 bedrooms + cozy fireplace. Plus ·1 bedroom apartment. Both have been remodeled and ar only one short block lo the North Bay. See it. you'U love it at $115,000. LINDA ISU-MIW-MA .. MCIMT Just pure elegan~t Perfect design! Pool & Jacuzzi. 5 BR, FR, form . DR, billiard rm, SI.Alba, pi r / lip. 3-car gar. 76LINDAISLEDR. SAT/SUNl·S DIAMAT1C & &IGAMT-$l91,500 Tremendous view from this fantastic 4 BR home. Pool w /oversized patio. Lge f am rm, formal DR & bonus room. 1608GALAXY DR. SAT/SUN1·5 UMIVBSITY PAU-Y&.LAGI TWO Newly dee. rare La Salle model. 4 BR, FR, 2'h baths. New digital elec. blt-ins, 2 f rpJs. G~at location! $83,950 4541SANDBURGWAY SAT/SUN1·5 UMDA ISLl-L~ w~:ra VllW 5 Bdrm Mexican Contemporary. Lots of warmth & comfort. Music rm, ram rm, DR, Slh baths. Pier/slip. $395,000 36 LINDA lSLE DR. SAT /SUN 1·5 ... I HUI CHERRY LAKE '" HEWPOIT If you love privacy, lge yard, ~eaut ttees & shrubs, you can buy all this including a 4 BR beauty! $89.500. 2319HEATHER LNE SAT/SUN 1·5 AU THIS FOR OHL Y $14,500 Perfect home for little ones. ·Great storage. 5, 6 or 7 bdrms. Fun bonus rm. Lge yd, space for boat. Really sharp. 2926SILVER LNE OPEN SUN 1·5 2111 SmtJaa ... HlhRood MEWPOIT Can&. M.I. 644-49 I 0 I 002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN SUM. 1-S 212 AGATE Large family home, close to beach; 4 bdrms., 4 baths, family rm. Plus 2-bdrm. apt. Best buy at$137 ,950 OPEN SAT./SUM. 1·5 307 CORAL Charming New England type home on lovely street. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths Plus l·bdrm. apt.: guest rm. & bath. $135,000 OPEN SUM. 1·4 111 CRYSTAL View! View! View! Stunning home on Little Island. One giant step to beach. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, dining rm., family rm. 2 Bdrm. apt. $157,500 CALL TO SEE 224 GRAND CAMAL. Little Island. Beautiful duplex. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths. gourmet kitchen. Passenger elevator. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, patio & boat dock. Best buy at $170,000 201 AIALOME, g reat buy , best location! 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths, playroom. 2 Bdrm. apt. $124,000 541 SO. IA YFROMT, magnificent Victorian home on the beach. Stained glass windows, 4 bdrms., 31fl baths, 2 living rooms. Completely furnished $275,000; unfurnis hed. $255,000 WILLIAM WINTON REAL ESTATE 229 Mcrhte. lolboo Island 675-1311 Gftteral IOOJ 'G.-ral 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELKINS "OVER 50 YEAIS Of SERVICE" eoPEN SUN 1-5 2445 VISTA MOaEIA In the "Bluffs•'. Lovely Linda Plan. 1 Story, 3 Br, 2 Ba. Fully Air Conditioned. Wrap Around Patio. $92,500 Inc. Land. .. y APPOINTMENT EASTSIDE COSTA MESA First Offering! Sunny & &right 1 Story Home With An Air of Friendly Charm. 3 Br 2 Ba. Used Brick Fireplace. Near Everything. $49,500 llG CAMYOM "DOVa .. Elegant End Unit With View Overlooking loth Green. Upgraded 2 Br 2 Ba. Old English Country Kitchen-Den $145,000 TOWNHOUSE/DOCK fOl 30 fOOTU! Like New Plush 2 Story 3 Br 2~ Ba Upgraded. Gourmet Kitchen. Only Steps to Pri.vate Boat Dock. $93,500 GEOIGI ELKINS CO., REAL TOIS 111 DOVB DRIYI 631·1100 1002 GMIH'Clll 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE TOWNHOUSE COLONIAL STYLE 2 bedrm with brirk fireplace. formal dining, large b~drms .bltn s. NltO & 112 yeatr new. Prime lon tllon neur shoppinti und bu~ lines Onl)' UY, do" n Slf,500 ll11~ 64r-lltn ANYTIME ' Sunday. January 25, 1978 DAILY PILOT ***OPEN HOUSES*** GREA. T BAY & OCEAN VIEW You own this beau~ful Jot & home. Lovely patios, gardens & custom decor throughout. 4 bedrooms, Vh bat.b.s. $175,000. OnN l·L 2707 UGHTHOUSI LH. HARIOR VIEW HOMES Wake up to the sunrise every day. a view of the mountains. The best part is e Newport Beach address plus 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. All for $119,500 fee. onH 1-5. 2220 POIT AIBtDHN. CHARMING COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Privacy & charm describe this Turtlerock Broadmoor home w /3 bedrooms, fam . rm., din. rm. & 2 baths. A rolling hills ide & ni ght light view make this an exceptionaJ value at only $73,500. Land included. OPEH I ·5. 19461 SIERRA CHULA. PRIME IRVINE TERRACE VIEW Extra large custom 4 bedroom, 4112 bath. One of our finest homes. Large pool & extra activity room. Adult occupied & looks new. $229.500. OPEM 2-5. 1115 GALATEA TERRACE. BLUFFS "GUADELUPE GRANDE" · Open, airy, s pacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath, den home in immaculate condition. Step out to pool & BBQ. AU living area on one floor except 3rd. bedroom & bath. $99,500 including land. OPEH 1-5. 2400 VISTA MOILEZA. STUNNING SANTIAGO HOME Soaring beamed ceilings provide an elegant canopy for this imma~ul ate contemporary home. 5 bedrooms, family & game rooms, with one of Baycrest's largest tree shaded yards $179,500 fee. OPEN 1-5. 1438 SAMTIAGO . VIEW HOME In old Corona del Mar. Excellent location, spacious, move-in condition. 2 bedrooms + family room or 3 bedrooms. exquisite detail. S115,000. OPEN 1·5. 216 POPPY AVE. ESTATE-REDUCED! Custom 5 bedroom, lovely pool, gardens & playyard. Walk to private beach. You own the land! $164,500. OPEN 1-5. 4536 ROXBURY. DARLl~G 3 bedroom home in popular Harbor Highlands. Lowest price house in the area and in absolute move-in condition. ~.500. OPEN 1·5. ltl2TERESITA BUILDERS -EAST OCEANFRONT LOT 35' on the beach with s pectacular Catalina -Palos Verde View. Bar~ain price of $109.000 includes charming, livable 3 BR bungalow OPEM 2-5. 107 .. G .. STREET WEST NEWPORT BEACH -SLEEPS 12 Beam ceilings and knotty pine paneling throughout. 5 bedrooms , & 3 baths. FURNISHED. NOT a fixer-upper. One block to ocean and beach. $65.000. Of'IN 1-5. 1.29 40ftt ST. ***BY APPOINTMENT*** MAGNIFICENT VIEW Six bedrooms + den & 2 fam. rms. Pool & jacuzzi. Quality throughout. $284,000. TEA FOR TWO On your private patio with an outstanding ocean view and golden s unsets to enjoy a,.t eventide. This gleaming adult occupied home was made for the discriminating. Offered at $118.000 A DREAM IN BIG CANYON Expensively decorated Deane Monaco. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, customized inside and out. Oversized jacuzzi, 3 patios. beautiful gardens. night light ,·iew.~Owner will consider financing. $159,500. THE MOST UNUSUAL Corona del Mar home now available. Over 1~ acre - huge trees. ocean & bay view. Private beach. 5 bedrooms. 7 baths. pool. Take advantage of this at $249.500. BONAFIDE BARGAIN Sharp & clean house only 2 blocks to beach & a few steps to Lido shopping. Terrific low cost home you can be proud of for only $59.000 IA YSHORES -PRIVATE AREA A very special home! 3 bedroom, 3 bath, family & dining rooms. Great indoor-outdoor living. Large area for boats or volleyball. $98,500. DOLL HOUSE-CORONA DEL MAR Instantly appealing. 2 Bedrooms. & nursery or den. 2 baths. beamed ceilings, pn\'ate patio. wood panels. room for expansion and charm everywhere. $88.500 . IA YFRONT -PRICED TO SELL! Outstanding action view of bay & jetty from LR. DR. kitchen, & master bedroom. Lowest priced in Channel Reef at Sll0.000 w, mon• Ml footage than othl'I' available units POPULAR NOTRE DAME University Park -Village 3 townhouse with 2 bedrooms & dining room. Dramatic fireplace & private patio. Immaculate inside & out. $.53.900 includes land. I DUPLEX IY THE SEA Just a few steps from the ocean in Newport -two 3·bedrm. 2 bath units very wt>ll del'orated Owner will carry .. s mall second $139.500 A COlDWBJ. l.u«el CO. 644-1766 ---------------1 CharmincJ Spanish Style Ho.... E nter t hro u ¥h the wrought iron gate:. into the ceramic til~ entry. The decor is rn warm earth tones New paint, new carpet:., "all paper 4 Bedroom:., c~t ra lgc family rm. 15x30 CO\ ere.'<.! pett10 1''ru1t tree:. A home with lo\ c Offered at a low $64,900 ~l 'P F HB F-1 c)~1i.:s 1555 W. Bole., Na"' to Ma rket loslcol 549-8655 GAEATLOC.ATIOH NEWPORT BE.ACH Excepllonall) ftnl' home in BAYCHEST Jrca of Ne1.1. port fk.it'h, fo u r bedroom:.. nl·" drapes, wall lo wall t·arpctini:. Ren~nll) n•dt•t·oraled, ternhc lor auon, pnretl al $79,500 Call 673-8550 for mort• dl'l,11 ls ( 1 •• v . [~ " ,, BALBOA ISLAND MINI VIEW Great Spanish Duplex 5 /3 bt•drooms. brick fireplace. ankle deep s h ag car p eting Cathedral beamed ceil- ing, 20 foot patio l>alcony Owner will help finanre CALL 962· 7788 • KEY REALTORS II I ----- 1-ENGLISH ESTATE $44,950 2 STORY-VIEW Winding roadway leads to secluded driveway amidst lowering panes & eU<'alyptus trees. Sp1ra l- 1ng sta1rra~c lca1.h to pn\'ate ~nd stor y en· trance ' L..i\ 1:.h ltvan g room overlooks sur- rounding area' F:uro· pean gourmet k1lrhen' Dining cnlcrta1nmcnt. Sweeping master bdrm retreat ! Separ ate mom· in-law quart<'rs or guest or maid room with bath' Works hoµ' This h1 II top estate can be you rs for $4500 total down or take over existing loan at S215 per m onth For q uick appt. LO St'C Call 847·6010 [~·1u!1!il MAKE MOM HAPPY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 165 Sandcastl~ Dr., CdM A real beauty, 4RR. 21'2 BA, executive sty It'. with p an eled family room Huge sw1 mm 1n~ pool. P ro f ess i o n ally landsca p e d , lovely patios. $124,950 Ccill 640-6600 359 San M'9-1 Dri•e ~wportCHhr 2 STORY·FAMIL Y POOL-$26,950! Two story bargain ' Just $26,950 full price! Large Uving room . VERY large famtly-dinin & room com bo! Bright & !\p acious Uled kitchen-step-in pa n· try! Wr oug ht i r o n s tairway to king size b edroom s . Sec lu de d l'naste r w1bwll in vanity. Re dwood fenced patio O\'erlooking wroug ht Iron trtclos ed s upe r -pool. Enc losed garaRe + extra parking. Take 11dvan t.qe-call now 752 1700 I ~Rlfilli JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 291 9 Mewport llvd. conter 30th HOUSES FOR SALE I IEDIOOM 313 Is land Ave , Balboa Penin NB · 675-4060 $55,000 Sat/Sun 1·4 310 J asmine Ave, Corona del Mar 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IEDROOM 6612 Dohrn, Huntington Beach 581-2306 $46.,500 Sat /Sun 12·4 ••307 N. Bay Front (Balboa Isl) ·673-6380 $169,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 316 Alvarado Pl, Bal Pen;Balboa 675-4060 $72,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 715 Goldenrod, old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $67,000 Sunday 1-5 332 Piazza Lido (Lido Is le) NB 644-6200 $152,500 Sun. 1-5 2821 Ocean Lane, old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $137 ,500 Sunday 1-5 2 II & FAM IM or DEM 215 61st St (Newport Shrs) NB 645-7575 $59,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 23671 Sidney Bay, South Laguna 496-7975 $74 ,500 Open Daily 1-5 475 62nd St, Newport Shores NB 673-7300 $65,000 Sun. 1-4 16 Rue Chantilly (Big Canyon) NB 64 2-8235 Sat/Sun 2·5 37 15 Oceancrest, S. C. Shores CM 979-0779 $68,900 Sunday 1·5 4 Rue Montreux (Big Cyn) N.B. . 833-8600 $120,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 7 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) N.B. 833-8600 $134 ,000 Sun. 1-5 1615 Bonnie Doone, Irv Terr CDM 644-1156 $92,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 3244 CJay (Nwpt Hts) N.B. 631-2222 $54 ,950 Sun. 1-5 •238-62nd St. Nwpt Shores, NB 642-5200 $57 ,950 Sunday 1·5 3 Rue Fountainbleau, Big Cyn NB 644-6200 $122,900 Sun. 1-S •1686 Labrador, Mesa Verde, CM 546-4299 Sun 1-5 3 IEDROOM 211 Abalone (little Bal Isl) 673-7039 $115,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3165 Mountain View, Laguna Bch 494-5420 $72,500 Sun 1-5 22181 Bianco, Laguna· Hills 586-2811 $45,900 Sat/Sun 10-6 •309 62nd St., Newport Shrs, NB 548-2825 $59,950 Sat/Sun 1-6 4821 Cortland Dr, Cameo Hind CDM 646·7414 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •3129 Limerick Lane, Costa Mes a 979-9607 Sat/Sun 1-5 ' 5982 Treetop Cir, Hint Beach 846-6486 Sat/Sun 1·5 34232 Via Vele z, Capistrano Bch 496-6323 Sat/Sun 12·5 315 62nd St, Newport Shores NB 548-1290 $64,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 423 Lugonia (Newport Shores) NB 548-1290 $58,000 Sun. 1·5 220 Magnolia, Costa Mesa 646-3255 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••512 38th St. Newport Beach 675-7060 $137 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 316 Hanover (College Park ) CM 675-4600 $53,000 Sun. 2·5 124 Via Undine (Lido Isle) NB ·673-7300 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·4 700 Marguerite, Old Corona, CdM 675-7225 $68,000 · Sat/Sun 1-5· 8 Rue Chateau Royal, Bi g Cyn NB 644-6585 $125,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••7210 W. Ocean Front, N.B. 631-1400 $165,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 321 Catalina, Newport Hghts, NB ~2-5200 $82,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •246 Joann, College Park, CM 546-4141 $54 ,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 9 Rue Grand Valle (Big Cyn) NB 833-8600 $180,700 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1717 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach 646-7171 Sun 1·5 315 Goldenrod, Old Corona, CdM . 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 4916 River , Lido Sands, NB 675-6000 $57 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 227 Apolena, Balboa Is., N.B. .675-6000 $99,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 615St James Rd (CUffhaven) NB 645-6995 $67 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1985 Vista Caudal (Bluffs ) CdM 642-8235 Sun.12-4 p.m. 610 Begonia, Corona del Mar 642-8235 $7i>,500 Sun. 1·5 1455 Morningside Dr., Lag Bch 494-8057 $145,000 Sunday 1 .. 21022 Manesa Circle, Hunt. Bch. 213/523-6445 Sun.1·5 1676 Rhode Island Cir, N. Mesa V ~5880 $55,900 Sunday 1·5 120 Via Trieste, Lido Isle, NB 675-5499 $112,000 Sun. l ·S 1406 Santanella, Corona del Mar 673-0470 $85,000 Sunday l·S 317835th Ave., So. Laguna 494-8057 $81 ,750 Sunday . l II & FAM ltM or DIM ' -... JJJ2 POIT DUIMISS. 4·11, 2-ba. Mont.ego model w.Jsueer view. Walk to pool & rec area. Ready for occupancy. $92,000. ~~B~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 NEW LISTING. Harbor View 2-story home w /parkside loc. Paneling ln f am room & den tinted windows, covered patio. Lg. side yard for rec . .,,; storage. $109,000 Tee. Joyce .... 642-llll MACMAl-llVIM! UALTY DIRECTORY ~.e::.~:r. t11rect.,.,,,,...,.. Mn ........ ·:,c:. ........ ltuscl ... Al ............. t.ct ~...... .,_ ~ 4:::: =-== te lltt lit ~·1 DAILY PtLOT WANT ADS. ,..,_1 S I •t ... s...t.y. w ••"-Ill Mn ......... FrW.y, 10121 Halawa, South Shores, HB 3045 Grant Ave, Costa Mesa 968-4456 $44,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 548-1168 $49,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 17 Carmel Bay Dr (Spyglass) CdM •313 Irvine, Newport Heights 640-7000 _$~98,500 Sun 1-4 :30 548-5556 $98,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2491 Crestview (Bayshores) N.B. •1608 Galaxy Dr Dover Shrs NB 644-1766 $94,500 Sun. 1-5 644·4910 $198,Soo . Sat/Sun 1-5 1200 Estelle Ln (Baycrest) NB 4541 Sandburg Way, Univ. Pk Irv . 644-0322 ~119,500 Sat/Sun 1-S 644-4910 $83,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 9332 La Jolla Cir, Hunt Bch 2319 Heather Ln (Back Bay) NB 963-3901 $54,500 Sat & Sun 1-5 644-4910 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 20402 Running Springs Ln. H.B. •19141 Beckwith.Terr, TRock Irv · 962-2254 $64,995 I Sat/Sun 12-5 673-8550 $117,000 Sun 1-5 •2915 Ebbtide, Corona del Mar •9221 Sherry Cir, Hunt Beach 673-8550 $117,500 . Sun 1-5 846-6486 · Sat/Sun 1-5 1610 Tustin, Newport Beach 2846 Corvo Pl., Mesa Verde C.M. 645-7979 $70,000 Sat & Sun 10·4 549-1704 $73.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 490 E. 20th St, Costa Mesa 1940 Highland Dr, Hbr Hlnds NB 675-231~ $72,500 Sunday 1-5 ~0100 Sat/Sun 10·5 1610 Tustm, Newport Beach 2033 Port Provence HVH NB · 645-7979 $70,000 Sat & Sun 10·4 833-8575 $105,ooO Satisun 10-4: 30 2467 Norse Ave., Costa Mesa 2857 Clubhouse; Mesa Verde, CM 642-5299 $58,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 968-4456 $72,900 .Sun 1·5 222 Lugonia, Newport Beach 22182Wood Island, Lacuesta, HB 631 -1400 $65,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 968-4456 $88,000 968-4456 ••1915 Bays ide Dr, CdM •2218 Windward (Baycrest) NB 631-1400 $205,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 •247 Driftwood (Shorecliffs ) CdM ••639 Bays ide Dr. (Prom Bay) NB 675-6161 $160,000 Sun. 1-5 642-8~35 $279 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 915 W. Bay, Bal Pen, Nwpt Bch • •57 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 546-4141 $240,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 642-8235 $278 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••121 Harbor Island Rd., N.B. 2301 Private Rd., Newport Beach 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1-5 644 -6200 $91,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4601 Camden (Camden Shrs) CdM •2837 Ellesmere, Mesa Verde, CM 642-8235 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1_5 546-414~ $83,950 . Sat/Sun 1-5 2021 Altura (Irvine Terr.) CdM 3607 Surv1ew CHVHills) CdM 642-8235 . SatLSun 1_5 644-6200 $119,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 232 Robinhood, Ectst Costa ~esa 1906 Port Cardiff <INHomes) NB 546-4141 $53,950 Sunday 1.5 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 3010 Warren La, Halecrest, CM •4501 Orrington (CameoShrs) CdM 546-4141 $49,950 Sat/Sun 1.5 644-6200 $210,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 18186 Meadowsweet (Vill. 2) Irv •888 Sandca stle, Corona del m ar 833-8600 $64 ,500 Sun. 1-5 644-7270 $117 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1227 Somerset, West~liff, NB •454 Vista Roma, Bluffs, NB 642·5200 $95,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 675-4060 $92,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1126 Goldenrod ~HV Hls) CdM •1927 Leeward (Baycrest) N.B. 833-8600 $103,800 Sun. 1-5 833-8600 $134,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 716 Poppy, old CdM, CdM 63 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 675-6000 $129,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 ~8600 $190,000 Sun. l -5 433 Heliotrope, old CdM, CdM ••701 Bayside Dr, Newport Beach 675-6000 $89,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 675-6900 Sunday 1-4 :30 ••2 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 341 Ramona Place, Costa Mesa .645-6646 $129 .• 000 sun 1-5 752-1920 Sat 10-2/Sun 1-5 *14 Burning Tree Rd, BigCyn NB 3054 Hayes, N. Costa Mesa 752-7315 $195_,000 ~un 1-5 546-7409 $51 ,950 Sat/Sun 12-4 915 Chestnut, Eastbluff, NB 2442 Flamingo, Costa Mesa 675-6000 $81,500 Sunday 1-5 546-2313 $77 ,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 •8391 Atlanta, Huntington Beach 1209 Santiago, Newport Beach · 549-8655 $73,500 Sunday 1-5 546-2313 $129,000 Sun 1-5 4862 Win vale (Calif Hms.) Irv 2780 Red wing, Costa Mesa 833·9293 $44,950 Sun.1-5 546-2313 Sun12·30-4 ·30 3706S. Olive, Santa Ana #11 Monte re y , Newport Beach · •645-0303 Sunday 1-5 546-2313 $199,900 Sun 1·5 4 IEDROOM 3326 florida Cir. (mesa Verde) CM 2223 Meyer Place, CM 540-4484 $67 ,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 $43,900 Sat/Sun 12:30-5 PM 9171 Strathcoma Dr, Hunt Bch •21581 Zamora Ln, Hunt Bch 963-6767 Sat/Sun 1-S 968 -3986 $63,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 1606 Antigua, Dover Shores, NB 212 Via Palermo (Lido Isle> NB 675-5511 Sun 1-5 645-2425 $ll5,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 109 Via Nice, Lido Isle, NB 2810Serang, Mesa Verde, CM 675-6000 $155,000 Sat/Sun l ·S 546·4141 $65,900 Sat/Sun l ·S •1066 Mission Dr, Mesadel Mar CM 18709 San Antonio St, Fount Val 546-4141 $49,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 · 968 -53191642-8584 $49,900 SIS 1-5 368 Seville Lane, Costa Mesa 1180 Augusta (Mesa North} CM 645-0303 Sunday 1-5 675 -5726 $52,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1251 Santiago Dr. Newport Bch •••76 Linda Isle Dr, (Unda 11) NB 644·4910 Sat/Sun 1·5 17 Lochmoor (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •618 Harbor Isl Dr, off Bayside NB 642·8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 •47 Royal St. George, Big Cyn NB 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1·5 2926 Silver Lane, Newport Beach 644-4910 $84,500 · Sun.1-5 ••73Linda Isle, NB 644-6200 $325,000 Sun. 1·5 409 High Dr., Laguna Beach 642-8235 $248 ,000 Sun. 12·4 7 II & FAM IM or .DEM #3 Hampshire Ct, Dover Shrs NB 644-7270 Satisun 1-4 CONDOMINIUMS FOR-SALE 21EDIOOM •2400.Elden, No.14, Eastside CM 646-3255 $32,500 Satisun 1-4 420 Cypress, LaJ?una Beach · 675-7225 $54 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-S 2 II & FAM 1M or DEM 320 Via Lido Nord. Lido Isl, NB 675-7225 $179,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 No. lOVerde, R .S. Joaquin, Irv 675·1020 Sun. 12-5 l IEDIOOM 307 Vista Trucha (Bluffs) N.B. 640-0020 Sat/Sun 1-5 312 Vista Mad era, Newport Bch 752-0347 Sat/Sun 11-5 2009 Vista Caudal, Nwpt Bch 640-4265 Sat/Sun 11·5 21971 Lakeland, (I)c Frst) El Toro 830-6000 $41,000 Sat/Sun 11-4 pm 400Vista Quinta <Bluffs ) N.B. 640-0020 $78;900 Sun. 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE ••7210 W. Ocean Front, N.B. 631-1400 $165 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IR Ir I II 3030 Breakers Dr, Corona del Mar 675-2311 $164,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IEDROOMS EACH 716 Jasmine. Old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $105,000 · · Sunday 1-5 311&111 427 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 673·8550 $97,000 Sun 1-5 l lllt a ·2 u 907 W. Bay, Newport Beach 675·5726 $175,000 Sat/Sµn 1-5 l llDIOOMS EACH 21133rd Street, Newport Beach 675-6670 $110,000 Sun 1·5 l II Ir 4 IR 224 Ruby Ave, Balboa Island (213)24~706 $175,000 · Sat/Sun TRIPLEXES FOR SALE · 1234 W. Balboa Blvd., Nwpt Bch 4714 Cortland, Cameo Hlnds, CdM 645-5412 $105,000 Sun. 1-s 675-5511 Sat/Sun l ·S 795 Oak St., Laguna Beach 701 Rockford Rd, Cameo Sbrs, CdM 536-6962 $149,500 Sun. 12-5 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1.5 3471 Santa Clara, Mesa Woods CM 6400 Dunn Dr, Huntington Beach 549-8655 $64,900 Sunday 1·5 842-7441 $44,900 Sunday 1-5 21 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass) CdM 1509 Dolphin Terr, Irv Terr CdM 642-8235 Sun. 1·5 642·8235 Sun. t-5 906 Alel>po (Eastbluff) NB 642·8235 $96,500 Sun.1-S 4 II· & FAM IM w DIM ••78 Linda Isle Dr., Linda Isle, NB 675--0123 $289,500 . Sat/Sun 1-5 26942Salazar Dr, Mission v. 800-3531 $59,500 · Sat/Sun 12·5 .1338 Antigua, Dover Shores, NB· &t2·5200 $129,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •4507 Cort.land (Cameo HJds) CdM 675-3000 $96,500 Daily l ·S 1221 SurCline Way, HVHllls CdM 6'4·1766 $139,500 Sun. 1-5 1915 pt_ Cardiff <HVHomes) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 877 Sudcastle, Corona del Mar 6'0-1047 .. Sat/Sun 1·5 ••645 Bayside Dr., Newport Sch 81~7225 $285,000 S.t/Sun 1·5 •J.S46(Loralne Way, Irvine 752-'1311 $68,800 Sat/Sun 1·5 2300 Windward Ln (Back Bay) NB 873-7300 $132,000 Sat/SUD 1·4 I '• •8 Cypress Point (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $295~000 Sun. 1·5 5372 El Dorado Dr., Hunt Beach 842-7441 Sunday l ·S 14 Monterey Cir. Spyglass, CdM 675-6000 $145,000 Sunday 1·5 2416 Vista Hogar, Bluffs, NB 675-6000 $61,500 Sunday 1-5 1051 Tulare, Cos ta Mesa 546-414\. $61,950 Sun 1·5 &llDIOOM •420Kings Rd. Cliff Haven, NB 642-5200 $149,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2731 Bayahore Dr, Newport Beach 6'6-7171 $175,000 Sat/SUn 1·5 9171 Stratbcoma Dr, Hunt Bch 963-e767 · Sat/Sun 1·5 llR & FAMIMwDIN ••38 Llnda lale Dr, (Undo Isle) NB &«-4110 s-195,000 &at/Sun 1·5 • 675-6670 Sll.5.000 Sun 1-5 HOME + GUEST HOUSE 211&.ulST 2712 <;Uff Drive, Newport Beach 675·8120 $99,500 Sun 1:30·5 2691 Crestview, Newport Beach 546·2313 $65,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 I II A GUUT ••24 Balboa Coves, Bal Coves NB 645·7575 $150,000 sun 1-5 . HOUSE FOR RENT J II & FAM 1M w D .. 1855 New Jeney} Mesa Verde, CM 557-6779 S38S mo. Sat/Sua 1:.S •• . . -~ ..... ~--.... ::ie ............. ~!!~1~~~:-' . 1002 Hottw1FwWt ,....., ..... We H1tMH,...w. IHoMMIFot-Wt • ~ . . ················ ............................................................................................ . • • •' 1 • .-1 ~.1179 ·~ I 001 e t11 • I 001 •••rll IOOJ ... rw I 002 . TAR BEL ........ .., I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . L ............... ....................... . UMD9MO,OOO f Nice 3 bdrm .• 2 bath, family home; cor- HMMtforS4t .......... 549. ..................................................................... .... ,_, IOOl e.,&a.._.•ecll IOllc.....4illW. 10U ................................................................... OPEN HOOSE ~ .a.c111 .a.·• VllW See to belitv•. I , •• ,. .... lftip I A ........ 1926-1976 "Golclen4 Annlvencry" MIM Y.,.._Secrlflcel · Squeolty clean home ii\ pre,tigious Mesa Verde area. ~ by the smell ol orange blossoms from tM IGliU olM trMS, fnit trees tool Gw..d patio i5 P«fect fa o ~ table. Over em sq. feet inside wilh 4 bechoms, · formal buffet ·1 ~~and a sepaote family room for your enjoyment. Crackling . fireplace, secluded master Woom. Gourmet ~chen. $6'1,950. For rrore details cal Betty t-Wwath. eau 540-1 no.. $24,tlCMfas 3 ~ You'll ·be fooled by the klw price, but this lovely townhome is a doll! 2-~ay desi9n overlooks the qeenbelt. ~ 0 spakling pool & <.Jeot dubhouse. Refri<}efotor, party ba, wall-to-wall plush c:apeting included. 3 bedooms. l'h baths. Wcx4cobinets in the rrom 'kMn' kitchen. Aw condtioned. Coll Nol!'! 510-17/!J. W•lls to leact.! Fantastic triplex in ~on beoch is one rn1e from the ocean! Units ore 2 & 3 bec*ooms, I bath. All equipped with refrigerat°'s, range/ovens, coordnoted carpets and crapes. This is a one story triplex with easy-<:ore yards. T oral monthly rent is $820. Fa rrore details please coll 54().1 720. c-11 t Ca.b Setting! Coorn. pool and rec foc~ities all nearby! This ~I home in the College Pork area of Irvine is the home you've been d-eorning of! 2-stay Berkeley model ~s lots of extras like rich wood paneling in the family room, walk-behind wet bar, open beamed covered patio S46Tounded by neatly rro~"ed yards. '4 5'.ites, 3 qaden baths. Blazing fireplace. Huge moster . l;>edroom. $71 ,500. Call S40-17/!J. $45,000-Gov't Appraised! This home is selling for the government appaised value! A splendid home on on oversized coontry lot. Eosy core landscaping, plenty of room for your boot! Inside hos o massive living r6om with a wood-b.ning fireplace, b.Met dining quaters ae se.-ved by a homospun kitchen with walnut cabinets. A'tr conditioning. covered patio. '4 bec*ooms. Co:l Now! 510-1 Tl!J. Mew ----Style! In an aeo of "pride of ownership" homes! Deli<#ful el roof, secluded block wall fence . plus o 3-cor garage. A paodise of beautiful trees , . and strubs. Spacious inside with o '4 bedroom wing. 21/z baths. Ov«Sized sepaote living room + o family game room that has ii' s O'M'l wet bar. Private mosier $Ute hos it's own dressing aeo and cubicle shower. A heck of a home! $73,500. Ask for Stan Belz. S40-I 720. SI 0,000 R.MtlOR! Drastic meoslKeS hove been taken to sell this ~ fantastic executive nome! Pool & muscle relaxing · jacuzzi 511roundecf by oodles of concrete deding for lazing in the 5un. Balcony overlooks the shirrmenng poo!. HIJ98 inside with 2E0? sq. . feet. Banquet d ining room seats 12 for dinner, library. oH the gourmet kitchen. 3 large bec*ooms, 3 full baths. Otersized living room, 20t26 foot fomay room. Coll 54Q. I 7'XJ. Sll.IOO.C-'ry & 7,...! Unbe!ievob!e vdue! '4 bedroom floa crrongemept offers versatility to the buyer! Kentucky Ronch sty!inq, oocles of trees for added beoJty ard privocy. Even room to pork YO\¥ trail~ a boot. N.e~s 0 Uttle love but what a savings! Entertainer s $Ying room. entry foyer leads to o. ~f et c;W.irq aeo. Ro"'h kitchen. Fv!l pnce 1ust $38,500. Coll 5'40-17/!J. $Zf,ttl-lat Slclel The best aea aound! Cute ~Irie start• home -with o little elbow qeose and point you could hove o jewel! 2 bedooms plus o den a sewing room, sunny dning seo. Wood cabinets in the kitchen. Coll 54().1720. .. ao-s IOOlal Perfect for o pool table or at yo.1 party needs! Lorge 2-stay giant sits on o C)Or99CUS private caner lot with enough room for ipx rec vehicle. Foicy white brick f.tP<xe inside. birch ccbinets in the country ~ 3 bedrooms. FreVly PQinted tf.tvout. b.f9cr alarm system for sofety. $54,950. C.011 54().1720. 540-1720 2955 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Me..._ RELO Senlng 7000 Cities Tlnout Tlie United States C: 11 t . .f' ner lot; College Part area. Offered at c,ast ~ 64t4·1133 "9,150 WITH t.-.COMI new In Caplatrano IAYROMT Want to live at th~ Palll•des. 3 Br, J Ba, all Approx. '6 ft. on the beach 1 Lht ln the 3 rooms open beam.at btfb ma i n b a 7 . P. r Iv at• bdrm,. 2 bath unlt & rent Inda cpd· Sprhulln1 1tthtded ana. Cbarm. the 2 bdrm., 2 bath u.nlt ; t)'ltem. fncd ynt. Many •BR + irtudlo. Ma1nlft. wbal more could you ask xtru inside It out. 34.232 eent· bay view. Larao reulh· ANY9FIME= HUM'f1M6TOMIMCH - • Fine larae home; central hall plan; ex- ·qulsltely decorated; former model home. Offered at $75,500 tor? Via Vele&. M a=o dock. THEILUFH COMl/Sll/IUY HIWPOIT llACH'S llST IY APPOINTMBn'OMLY PRJCED FRPM $57,SOOTO St2,IOO DAMA POINT CONDO Directly over boat harbor, newish ; be ready for the boating season. Consider lease/trade. Offered at $68,500 OPIMSAT/.UH 1·5 CoroMcWMw IOJJ $385,000.IM 907 w. IAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• n -'-~· n ...... 173-3663 • ~Eves Du.Pit•. Price reduced to ,urim.,_.,.m J~l9 $79,IOO. Corona del Mar. ~..Al.l'G"B For 11Je by owner. Ex-175-0121 cellent cood. See ownerl---;.;..;...~---associated uu I) .. f iii·, R l "l ', JW ·, 1. 3 BDRM., 21Ai ba., prlv. patio; 2· story. OCIAHSIDI CONDO '!be sound or the surf at your front door; xlnt for year round or summer living. Consider lease/trade. Oftered at$67,500 • ~ ; \.'\ i1J ' • ,, , f t· at 420'1. LarkapW', CdM VIEW or call 644-73211. --- -------Fourplex. Price reduced IRVIMI TElllACI lalboa Island I 006 to $161,300. Corona deJ Opeft Sat/5-11 ·5 ....................... Mar. For sale by owner. 1023 Dolph• Terr. 2. 4 BDRM., 2'h ba., priv. patio; 2· story. •SAM-111-~ Excellent cond. See Fronl Row Custom, 4 ...mw _ owner at 420'1ii LarkspW', BR, Pool, n ewly r•- 3. s BDRM., 2"' ba., original section, choice location. Split level. CORON.A Da MAR Single family home, s tone's throw from Big Corona Beach. New listing! Offered at $89,900 Custom 2 story. Lot.s or _Cd_M_o_r_c_all_644_·_7326_·--· modeled kUchen, wood & a ton e . 2 DUPi.U $61,500 phenomenal ocean view. fireplaces. Close lo 415 Orchid, open Sat/Sun $199.~. feeCall8"·7211 Village. 3 Br. 2 Ba, 4. 4 BDRM., family, den, '3 baths; beautiful patio. For any facts on above ads, call: $115,000. 211 Abalone. 1-5. 1 Bdrm each . .-.can S •. be chanced to 2 Bdrm, 1 Owner/Rltr. Open at"' ba. + lge bachelor apt. Sun l ·SPM 673·7039 Beat Buy ! /Jn NICJ[l UAIUY & ASSU(ll\TES OTHH PRIMIPIOPBTllS AMD LEASES AVAIL THIOU6H: EASTBLUFF REALTY h1tWwffSMpplll9C ...... Profffs. lklg.. S.ite 206 833-2906 Open 11·5, Sat/Sun * • • • • • • 224 Ruby Ave, Balboa CilMIO SHORES VU Home on 2-R-2 lot.s, 1ide Lovely duplex. One 3br. Of'EM DAILY l·S by aide. 2 blu to ocean. 2ba, one 4br, 2ba. Xlnt . 325 $135,000. 673-7387. location. $175,000. Mrs. e&.~ Rd. McCoy, (213)247·8841, Cameo~• . OPEM SUM. 1·5 eves. OR Mrs. Shields, Corner or Roxbury; 3 510 Avocado. Ocean view (213) 241-4383, eves. bdrm1. + sep. bonus rm. duplex. 3 BR, den ea. un- DORN PLATZ RLTRS with bath; formal dining It. 2'12 Yrs new. $139,000 (213)245~706 rm .; lge. rear yard . -GEM· GeMral I 002 I GeMNll I 002 GtMrOI I 002 Gflterol I 002G --tMr-..:.ol::.::..;.:...:.._:_:_._1_0_02-1 $14S,~ • • • • • • 120-F Tustin Ave., N~~.;... .... ~ ... R .... EW ou•LEX REAL_ TORS 642·-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ril~ .... ~ OPEN EMERGENC SALE Owner desperate. 3 Br, 2 ba, separate family room, large lot. Authentic Spanish. Great terms. Beautiful condition. Submit offers. 19541 Helena, H..tfngt°" leach 963-5671 LAST CHANCE Near new 3 br, 2 ba, separate family room, Spanish decor. Huge lot. Anxious owner says "submit terms." 19612 Topeka, HllllliRgtOR leoch 963-5671 MAGNIFICENT "PARK HUNTINGTON" Tri-level "La Mer" model, 4 br, 3 ba, custom pool, jacuzzi, play room, family room, formal dining, custom decor. One of a kind & gorgeous. 9571 YellowsfoM, H. ldL 963-5671 POOL + POOL TAILE Huge 4 br, 3 ba family home. Own e r bought new & is worried. 1620 Square feet, large mast er bedroom suite. Numerous custom extras. Plus sparkling 15x30 pool. Call 963-5671 I GLEN MAR 2 STORY Spacious & lovely 4 br •. 2. ba, fireplace, formal dining, covered patio & paneled den. Redecorated throughout. $57,000 FULL PRICE. Call 963-5671 PRESTIGE HOME Beautiful 4 br, l o/.6 yrs old. Prime prestigious neighborhood. Walking distance to shopping & Golden West College. $62,950. SI of Edinger off Golden West on Stonewood, left to Blue Sails. 7031 .... Salls, H......_°" leoch 897-0321 SKY ILUE WAnR One block to ocean. Vacation year around. Charming beach home. Dramatic vaulted ceilings, patio, 3 br, 2 ba. only $63,750. 432 ProtpMt. Newport IHdu 545.9491 SAVI$$$ RIDECORATI Fantastic buy needs redecorating. This beautiful 2,000 sq. ft. ranch style home has 4 br, 2 ba, formal dinin«z lae FR & can be purchasea subject to 6% VA loan. ltl'I Wore....._., H. I& 545.9491 ,.._. ,..,,. HOUSE VALUE-PAC Compare this large family home with any home in Fountain Valley for $49 ,900. Huge adde d family r oom , covered patio. Xtra large lot. N/Warner off Harbor on Lilac. 16092 A.balo Cir,,.._.. V .. ley 546-1754 or 968-3371 60xl47 LOT Owner trans ferred out of state. Quick possession. Beautiful 4 br, excellent condition. All new home features. Near Civic Center. 9911 ShriMr. H. S.D. ""way, w /l~t off Slater 546-1754 or 968-3371 MEAR NEW-2 STORY WITH CUSTOM -POOL & jacuzzi. 4 Bdrms, one on 1st floor, 3 baths, formal dining room, lge family room, wet bar. Boat gate. Near Civic Center. N /S.D. Freeway, W /Brookhurst off Slater. 17454 Win•IMtt, Fo.ntain Valley 546-17 54 or 968-3371 VA APPRAISED Beautiful near new Parkside, large lot. Boat a ccess, 4 bdrm, family room, formal dining room. $/Edinger, E/Bushard. 16015 Hyocmth, Fa.ntalft Valley 546-17 54 or 968-3371 llKE TO IEACH Near Huntington Harbor. 2 Br, 2 story townhouse with patio & garage. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis courts, putting green & rec room. Only $37 ,900. N/Warner , W /Bolsa Chica. 16126 larracuda, Fo.dail• Valley 546-1754 or 968-3371 COSTA MESA AREA SELLER DESPERATE FHA-VA terms. Huge family home. 4 Br, 3 ba, plus den. Large family roo m with. fireplace . Fantastic buy, excellent Costa Mesa location. 590 Stwpon, Costa Mna Call 545-9491 73/4°/o VA LOAN This decorator's delight can be purchased subject to 7o/.6 % VA loan. Choice CM area loc. 3 Lge br, 2 ba, family · room, vaulted ceilings, less than 3 · years old. 3397 Larh,.r, Con Mesa 545-9491 ON GOLF COURSE Exquisite custom view home, 5 l&e br, 5 ba, 3 frplc 's, lge family room & huge rumpus room . Oversized · pool & jacuul. Reg. size h andball court. · JOit C.,C a.... C.... MeM 545.9491 TODAY NEWPORT BEACH/IRVIME OCEANVIEW Prestigious Turtle Rock · President Plan 70. Complete w /prof decorating & landscaping. 4 br, 1 story, w/2,738 sq. ft. S/of Campus Dr, off Turtlerock Blvd. 5572 Oak.l•y Terrace, IMIM 646-7711 ONE OFAKIHD Westcli ff home w /c us tom addition including formal DR, 2 frplc 's, love ly pool & Jge FR that will accommodate pool table. Real pride 'of ownership. E /of Irvine between Dover Dr & Santiago Dr. 1400 "4otff11CJhalft, Newport hoch 646-7711 BAYFRONT Luxurious is provided in this brand new c ust bit exec. mansion . Superb d ecor & design. Terrific view of Bay, boat activities & sparkling lights at night. W /of Marine on Balboa Is land. 409 "4. layfront, lcAoa llland 646-7711 UNIVERSITY PARK In lovely Irvine is the prestige setting for this spacious 2 sty 4 br, 3 ba, exec home. Close to parks, schls & shopping. On quiet cµl d e sac. Only $56,900. S/of Culver , E /Seton. 4081 Jennalnder w.,, IMIM 646-7711 IREATHT AKING VIEW Of the blue Pacific from this magnificent VIP residence. Huge LR w /floor to ceiling frplc. Ideal frml entertaining. Owner transferred. N /of Cst Hwy, to Neyes Place. 759 Kenctan, L~ lch. 646-7711 HOME & INCOME Can you believe Uus Newport Beach duplex for only $61 ,500? One block to ocean. Priced for quick sale. 201 4lrcl Strfft, Newport .. ac~ Call 545-9491 SANTA AMA AREA BUILDERS LOSS - YOUR GAIN Close out sale. Best buy in Orange County. Only 3 left. Piiced below builders cost . S/off Warner, between Bristol & Fairview. 2310 S. Rora 546-0022 DESllAILE North SA area. 3 br, family home near schools & shopping. Sellers have moved & need quick sale tO' avoid two payments. N /of 17th St, W /of Bristol. 1723 w. 2ht SfNet 546-0022 YOUI MUUST WALlll • LB OfflCl 1$ OPEN 1!30 A.M. TO l tlO P.M. IL • 9'• .._. ........... • .. C714t H7 .. UI =• IMdl •••••••••••••• C7141t61-1'71,17141 IU.1011 Y...., ................ 1114114~17~, C7'41 H .. J371 c:..119 ........... ,. ,, .......... 1114) 141-t4tl, 1714l 14M4H .... .,..._. ,.,. .......... m •t '" "'" lllzpesUu .. • , ........... l1141 '4Mf44.17H1 M~nll ....,_ Aiii1 •• ,. • , .............. f7141 ...... II 3 Bdrms., 3 ba. + 2 CostaMna 1024 bdrm.. 2 ba. Grealest location! $112,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scenic PropertiH REAL ESTATE SALES * * 675·5726 * * Are you ready for a Cao· CHARMIHG tastic 1976? We are- DUPLEX with offices in Orange, As cute as 8 bug, this Tustin, Huntln&lon quaint duplex has beam Beach, & Costa Mesa. ceilings, knotty pine Don'tselUe for less~% walls. wood burning commission paid to ·fireplace and s unny s_al~speople, for sales & patio. Near Carnation listings. We re interested park & beach. i n you ! Ca 11 Pb 11 $86,000. G1bilisco at 549-9511 With private assumable -~~ loan. CaJ1644-7211 ~~ /Jn NIGLL lllllLEY & J\SSUCIAT ES YOUNG COHDO IHOLDECdM This spacious 2·story. 2 BR condo has the woodsy feeling o( a mountain glen, yet it is only 2 blocks Crom the ocean! Priced right at $74,500 Cell us now! COMPANY CONDO· By Owner, 2 BR. w/court & pool. Assuma· ~~~~l,~)!I~: ble. Mid 30's. 979-7463 6 73~400 3 BR, 2 BA house in Mesa 1--------Verde, too low to ad· CH .a.RMl .... G CdM vertlse price!! Mesa "' " North, 3045 Grant Ave, By 0 w n er · I m m a c . $49,000., opeo house Sat ·custom built family & Sun 12·4, b ri ng home. 1 Blk to Ocean. checkbook! Near So. Cst. Beamed ceilin g, lge Pla:ta, 3 br, 3 ba, comer brick frplc. 38r, 3ba + lol $53,000. 1959 Flam· den . Appoinl only ingo, 3 br, 2 ba, $69.SOO. _67_3_·9082 _______ 1 Open House Sunl .... l"iHTetTaU 3 Bd, pool. $85,000 Own. Lie. By appt. 673-0470. Oftbr£_ HEAVEN ~ WITH VIEW DUHAN A DOYLE When you see this one, INVESTMENT. INC. you will think you have 1740 0111nge,Cost• M ... died & gone to heaven. 548-1168 The strange, soft light -------- . around the entry, the use ~EAR 0 C C of latllce, the gorgeous " • • • g 8 r d e 0 5 w i t h ONE-OF-A-KIND 3BR. greenhouse, gives an 28A, large H /F pool, cor· 1. thi ner lot with boat gate. ethereal fee mg to s aas bltns, fireplace, lrg. Harbor View Hills Home. " It's a 210 rt. wide lot, has added family room. Ooly $56,900. Call PRESTIGE 4 BR, 2 ba., pwdr. rm., 2 HOMES 645 ,,,,A6 frplcs., library & much __ __.;.• __ . .,.,.. ___ _ more. Now only Sl67,400 1 j · •3 Br, 2ba, poo • aCUIZl, COMPANY Ht-:ALTOHS s1r-.;n: !!Ht 673-4400 Wdt< 111(.&.C11111pany . ' . . .. hdwd nrs, frplc, v~ry clean. By owner. 979-9607 Eastside 48r. 2ba, frplc, lg gar , fncd yd. Nice quiet nelghbrhd. $58,500 by own. 642-5299 •DUPLEX* Mesa Verde. side b} side, 3 BR & 2 BR. near everything. $67 ,SOO. Agent. 540-23-45 . DUPLEXES . 711 IRIS 2·2 BR + guest By Owner, 3 br. 2 ba. Anx-$94 500 ' ious to sell. Nice & clean, 4061 FERNLEAF. 2 D + new crp~. 557-0173 l, xJnl cond. $82,000. MESA NORTH By Owner. :-.. , I I ~I,,, ff ••!'1" I\ ( tlft•ll.• .1.1 "'" '; 1.ilftll 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc, Formal Din. Rm, Fam. Rm, E lec. Gar . opene r, PRIVATE BEACH beamed patio, atrium. acceis when you buy this Prine. Only. $53,900. c u s t o m C a m e o _556-_7_47_s _____ _ Highlands home over· Under $40,000 looking the blue Pacific 38r, l~ ba. lge fncd back and Catalina. Beam yd. Nr a h opa /schl · ce i l.. garage d oor 752-8691 agt. opener. many xtras. 1__;;--:.._-=----- $89,500. Bk.r. 646-7414 or Ideal for children, on cul· 642-USS de-sac. 3 .Extra lrg bdrms, 2 ba, lam rm, 2 OPEN SUM 1·4:10 frptc's, lrg cov'd patio. 17 CCll"IMI lay Dr. Close to schooU, library Spyglass Hill home wtth & churches. 3025 Samoa fanla•Uc view, day or Pl (Mesa Verde).$51,500. nighll 3 Bdrm1., 2 baths, family rm. Xlnt condi- tion! $198,500 -lncl. land! EASTStDE ~. ·voY~~E~~~E ~ • ~ this Old Fuhloned, larar DOif Y. f'IAXkl.tM 4-bdrm home, 2 full •I ltUJ.TO~ ' baths . Toda y onlJ -::.c:i.:" · $4~.ooo. Has Cou,tr> ~-1000 tltchen wlth aar4er 0W1M'I" Trwdfwnd Short llcrow Hrbr . Vlew HUis , cu1lo111i tod Lusk. •Br, 18•. Ha rd•d tars. ctra.mlc tile, new citt'I · Open Sat/Sun 1-5. Ph: 877 San<\castlc. 840-1°'7 atri um . Jiix_clualvo· Pleuec.11 540..3666 "' ~11.11-p 1 Hr. Din Rm. Cls to ~,·hb Open Sat. & Sun. t:! JO lu 5PM 2223 Meyer l'I Urkr S-13.900. -----· ASSUME VA NEWPORT BEACH! At Costa Mesa Prices. S-16.500, 2 Br 1 Ba, copper plumbing R·2 lot. ss.l.950 2 sty Charmer ! Open be am s, 2 brk lrplc's, Both Ul Newport llb'lS. A~ent 642-6368 RAMILIMG IARGAIM !'<early •, acre w/many t'USlOm touches. 3 BR " 'space for work s hop. B111lt·in kitchen. Lot will ________ _. ho)d another unit. Act now! All ror $43,000. !HS-8640 REPOSSESSION I fir, $45.000 Lo dn. Agt. t>-16 JO 13 • 546· 7739 Mt.>sa Verde by owner. i br, den. lam-rm, boat/ lrlr storage. Pool. Prine. only 1686 La brador. 546-4299. f t· LOYRY z IBIM-Cathedral Ceilln1a. plush carpeting. woodsy lot, ocean view. Only $52.SOO. TBRIFIC OCEAN VIEW -BeauUCul 3 br, 2 ba, fireplace. huge kitchen & family room. Oceanside of hwy. Priced to sell.at $98,000. TaAMSFIYlRED·MUST SB.L! Great family home, 3 br, 2 ba, fireplace, deep pile carpeting. Walk to tennis & beach. Im· mediate occupancy. $74,500. aEGAMT -S,ACIOUS 3 Br, family room, formal dining room. Upgraded carpeting, custom drapes. Beautiful cond. Only $83,500. SECLUDED GARDENS -Fantastic view. 2 br, 2 ba. Professionally decorated. Complete privacy. Only $59,950. 499-4584 En1oy Th" Good l1f,. 32315 South Coo~t H wy South lo9ur10 T ~NM CHISM..l.N UALllTAft SOUTH LAGUNA -Spanish style 3 bClrm. home. Beamed ceillnts. deck off mast«.bdrm. " ocean vu. Near beach $99,500. OPEN HOUSE -Sat. & Sun., . 1-4:30, 32812 Balearic Road, ~1~·-x;aguna Nifuel • Exquisite Monarcb Terrace offers a 2. bdrm. home w I whitewater & ~ oOasW.De vu. $129,500. · ~ J1'7t &Wll C:...~ S. "--~tMI ~•ft.1147 1'052 MOVING I -.. 1: I. Priced for qulck sale. looa!SUnl ,.,.gue . $78,500. Atlr&ctlve 2 thcc:hoic:ccomnuUtv story, 1400 aq. tt. 2 Br, 2 PRESTIGE B a • d i"n l n a r m , workroom & gar. 497.1019 AND LUXURY Builders Distress Sale, new lg. 3·BR 3-BA hom~ w/unobst. oc. vu. above Victoria Beach on lg. lots. Priced for lmmed. sale. $88,500 to $92,500 Wrrt. POWELL R.E. 1200 Glenneyre 497-1751 ~Ian REAL ESTATE QOO (,lt•tltll'Y'" ~t 49.i Q41) ~4Q C'Jlb .• beyond conventional standards ln th ls 6280 sq. Ct., ocean view home located in private area or Niguel Shores. 5-BR, 4~ luxury baths & powder room, self-contained penthouse retreat up- stairs. Custom appoint· ments abound. See to believe the magnificence of this home and the value at $295,000. Call for appointment. Laguna Niguel Realty 830-5050 496 .. 040 /.Jn NIGEL GA~LEY & A550CIA1 ES I l Ill•"..,.,. ~Mn1",_.~ I ~ ............................................ H1 111,.,.S. th•ullwS. C1aiuil11J1Mne "••..tr JOOO ~.__,a 1011 Ml•,....._ I 069 Him· rt •"•••••••••·--··• .. ••••••••••••••·-•••••• ...... ter-* I 700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .;;;~~~=;;;.c...=;..;.;.;;..;;.~----.-~;;;;,..;~~;;;:;..; ...... .;::;.~_ ......................... ~~ ... IMt ..... INt't .. wF??t.._ 1069 ••--••u•u .......... OCUMYU&HT'S ~= wo "r 1nU.hi 't1• H111nU.fu '' ---------~·~ -··•••••••••••••••••• ....................... , _ ..... z .... ,.___,_ :s Bl' • .a..a.Jaa.a. •••cM ,.., ..... •••••••••••• ......... . ~~--~~~~~ ~I •V ~. • ...-~~ .. ••••••••••••• .. •••• .. ma Sp. 2 a.. • po• dtr rm. Till.I aear new> offir• Cieat •nll 1 to 12 c.e.MeM lll4ttl••• .._. U40 ... r .Uft J, _..... bd baa ' a pect.ac-.lat ualu.rDlShed ltl West •••••-•••••••••••••••• -··-·•-•••••••••-• cfacular .... d• llY r• .. , Vt•• o( tbe Laa-.na O.C.(J ... 2 br VD YACAMT BIG CANYON ~ · W coa•tliu. Fu.ll1 alt· >Call Doil e.a tt (UU 3 Br, 1" ba, Loyoi» 3 BR. Mire tonM:rb.. all 'U II cpaa Uaruoul, eu1tom coad.. with •·••le s-r•· Ml-4110 or KDd ln!o USO . 8tad Cooas. bltns, uwl1 palot~ 111.. *" :: !!~··~ lq. ODJ.y $180-,CIOO Baker Ru.I\)', 417 Wat ~CTcwSO.toll aside/out Co-. patio, PROPERTY uzw... ~ prh lottl dJ:: ~~~ be Broad••>'. Gleadale 3 BR l• e. Pool. Eocl sharp. .,.mo. Aall rw e d D •a r o c ' a a l ~ HL ell bl· tU07 dbl sar S3ZS. mo ()peQ Kdb or ,.,.., 91D-ZS01 « ~ ..... • N u ... ,...6.... IOl\lA&. OWDtt bu • t/Sun 1-' ~ m-4nl B:rkr IUYIHG I •.uaua ~ClOUS f •m.11.Y ~ronl Pier & slip ewpart _..... ........... ol IDl1Ved NCll'\b. lm· ..... -._,.,_,_S&U_ forlar&eboaL .j~~ba. daninarm, employ ~res •mmtd med.sa.lel ••-••••--•.-••••••• LM,Anil2J10t2/l.S,Adlt tfU61 CALL 644-1193 &fatn.rm.SOFt.lot,ViaUdONord sale below .cost cno Realoaom.ics,Corp. t+11ft ....... d Coiido. Quiet but~ 'PreilliilsliiiY41*1iin. tmuc• FOi ACTIOMl ws.ooo =~CIC' (lH) •• m.f100.. .......................... ~"bus. 1 U)', a Bf" rormaT dlnln• rm. a, .. ...._ hlimd 1106 Ba. n,,ar. paUo. twated baths. unraded t.bnlou.t. LIDO n~ .. L'PV ON GOLF COURSE. ~ ....................... pool . Rerl. sza +Sec. 2YnoW Walk LO~ 118 CA.HYCH IWTY ~ , I I B.&ncato San Joaqwm, N~at. du.a J BR l>\lp~x OPEN S.tt fl ~a . us tft ... ,., S 4 so 1 mo . a a c Ids ~~""""--............. ....__............,.. m7 YI. u._ M.a. 67J.7300 l.rYi.M. 2 Bi' 2 a.. Den PLUS 2 BR, l~ Ba bOm. £mttaJd z Br fmn S300 ...__ .. 0 • "'--.. ,. Br 3 &a.rdenu. Ast for Kt-1tb Peal, .Jacuui. 75i2·9260 on large lot. Well m.ain-mo ~u (noza .. ,0.1 · usu. .-y ..__., • · or Fay~ 960-UOl or • tained. lo xlnt ttotal . Ba, oew cpts. drpJ , -...c718kr. Mewpotileoch 1069Mewportleach 1069 Me I o.lt-./ ar~a . Owner may ..... ,, b • 1107 painL$4Ztmo.~l ...................................................... 1069 M.wporileoc:a. 1049 Qalh.. 1100 finanee.A.ski.ng$59,000. .. .. ~ ......... -........ Mesa Vtrdie 38l'. Ice PR. ming3 Br, bi~ UP· • ------------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOtJm COAST Darling Oteanfroot Z Br. foc:d back yd $350 mo. traded. prim~ H 8 ar.a. °'11:11.11 HOUSE INVESTll&Vf Avail now Ul Ju.oe. 134,s 752..-1 • $J"IS mo. Avail Z·l-'16, I IZ I KIMGS IOAD, M.1. OPIH I I ·l d .. QOMd 'SUM. Fabulous view-Catalina/Dana Pt. 2 BR+orc or 3 BR 2 BA , s huge windows-opens to pvt. outdoor patio. IHODA MAGIL IUtr. 1714) 642-3600 -------------Hewpot't leac.h I 069 Newport leach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 KIMG'S PUCE A palace on Kings Place! Custom construction; parquet firs .. sundecks & pool. Has 4 BR, 3 ba. A multi-level home with views or Back Bay & harbor. Reduced $30,000 for quick sale, now $195,000 COM,.ANY Ht-:A1:ro1ts Sl:'\t:t: l!H l 671-4400 Promontory Point Custom home-under con· slruction. Prime end basin location, SO Ct. boat slip, view, sauna & work· out room, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces. Call for ap· pomtment. Call 645-0303 *DUPLEX* ~ 549-0812 incl util. 1010 !. ()eean· 968-915Jaor 9'2·71'81 12Nooei-filtold! DUPLEXES ao Santa (root.Balboa~ ~~d.l~rw'tl•~lge per 4 br,? ba. cpb, ~ac::bliVUlgatit'sbest ! ""'" 1 u u~O> d R O 534c Close to everything. l An.a. S33.500 " $37,SOO. dltMw 1122 1arden area. Reb req'd. rps, 1 • "'mo. Bll from water. Prof. de· Herber l Haw It 1 n s ••••••••••••••••••••••• $215 ~33'12 ~96.l-1186 Private, unus ual, large used brick patio with mature trees & beautiful landscaping. Immaculate 3 bdrm., dining rm .• 3 ba~; ready to move in! $139,500 ,__. clb1 1 Realtors. 1797 Oraoee meo Shotts Ottu.froo\ · No rental fee :_h\cbeo.e~~::~ Ave, C.M 631·2026 bome, w/pool. M stain Nace 3 BR. z BA. Costa Village Rul ~late Truly elegant IJvmg for to~: 3 Bi' + maid. 3~., NHa home. Qwe\ st Frpk. 3 br. 2 b3, eoclOHd only $105,000. Thi s ......,.~/ Ba, Dui Rm. Fam Rm. Cl0$e lo ~bools. c.ll patio, crpls drp ~. bargain won't la.st &c.l& rto,.rfy 2100 $1.SOOmo.Owner6'73-60J6 Aldl.ne,546-_, Sl.e$ mo. 963 ·.069 Call 67$-ZID .t. •ut • •• ••••• • •••• • • • • ••• • • • ...._.., 1786 "6 CosiaMIM 1124 Adorable 1 Br house. """' 1679"'9c_..A•t ••••••••••••••••••••••• wistove&refne lst&bt NoRenta.lfee LIDO REALTY OteaafJ"OQt, stw'p (4) 1 BR l.IDll.s on an R-4 lot t\s.sociated South Coast Brokers S45·1H24 or 673-Tm. (at 17th Sl. Costa Mesa> l Bd rum clea.n bacb cot· mo. + Clean dep. Sngl \'Ulage Real ~tale ' ie.ooo sq. n. bJdg M·G t / tits v Pn cpl no,...., .......,,. '""\S-OOEi2S -1J:i&. uoo sq. f\. A JC age~ u · ery • --·--"' Super Sharp! :?BR. ll77 Via Udo. tU. 673-7300 om~. 16' rugb service Cose lD, DO ~. $210 3 BR, facnily rm. pool, Tv.nhse.-Tennis Pool. doer from 40 car park.ill& 548-0522. ~l. aarage, frpls. $375 duld OK. Nr sbops. $275. Mewpori leod1 I 069 ' ..._ HEWTaJPLDES C•dr-.o I 071 1..2.& 3br. Dix lhruout . lot. l ·S ton traveling ttewpott•odt 3169 Aller6.~ll _64&-_5607 __ . _____ _ craDe. 1·1 loo travellDg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe triplex. 3 Br, 2 ba, WALK lo beach bach cot· cn:ne. Spnnkle.red spray 1 bd, private, near Bay & fr,lc. bltns, dshwhr. t<1ge, uul pd $155 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT SHORES 4·BEDROOMS. 3·BATHS Steps to beach, lrg secluded patio & enter· taining area, comm. pools & tennis. Owner aruuous 673-760 I -rH- OCEAN VIEW Charming Spanish style house + unusual 3 sty view apartment. $93,500 booth. Coocrete b~ & 8ch., TV. Stereo, Refs. patio. No pets. S49-08 2 BR condo. frpk $220 lilt -up cons\ructao.n. $225.213-18S-10S8. -n•r5631·2018 3 BR condo fncd yd, fp. Heated plant area watb ---------_._ .. , .. ________ , holophane mere ury 3bd.1a.. b<a Towohse ~it fncd yd, garage, vapor bghtine. Id l r g e 1 wJpool. 5235 mo. boat gate. $300 . ea or n er a Vmce ~i012 HOMEFINOERS manufactunng or would 642·9900 $24 tt5 make an x.lnt facility for REALTY CO!\IPANV 4Br·2Ba·R/O·new cpts. --------- • • motorbome repair & OCEu. . .1~UT fen«d yni 9'44 W. 1 Clean Spac 2l600 s f., .ebd. ON LARGE LOT. 2 tor ~~vnt Bed.rm. 1 bath. As is. you UOHS ESTATES 5 age View, 3 bedroom w/lg. $350.6"'4·1S28/64CMOOS 212ba. FR. LR. DR. B 'Id /B It ll Avail. for iospedion G Closetosbops/sch.ls. SS2S fix1t!!Tennsuailable. w er ro er se tng wltdays8to4pm.Wknds pauo. real localloo! 3Br0en,Fam Rm.28a. mo. Contact Ra c k Best buy 10 Ora age property. 3 To l8 units m by appt. AddJuooal m.fo. s:iOO/Mo. yearly. lSS3> Fr p I c • 2 pat 1 o s. Sullivan 962·5585. County. pnme areas ID Hunt· Nelson Rob1.DSOn, Rltr, VeeStinson642-823S booll:s bel \'es. muc SCOTTIU.LTY 1ngton Beach. New & (7l4 )67S-8L20 storage & closets. Gd 2 Slory, 4 BR Townhouse. 536-75ll ~2s7t 592•5010 HamnU.frlllbMd loc REF'S,$365545-5133 S32S mo.Agt.839-6133or ._ _______ ..... _________ , WAl.EHOUSI ILDG. •••••••••••::•••••••••• . &&i-&a68. ask for Dorana Huge brick 27 000 sq ft G al 1202 Execu.llve wanted. 2 br s.thLOCJ119D 1016 19 UNITS M·l m center~ ~ge·e•~ bungalow Security. 2 Story, £pie,..& BR. 2 B..\, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sut\a.ble ror storage or ••• .. ••••••••··~··••••• lake, clubhouse. by So DW, S39.s mo. 9634569 ~-I -w:I/.T$36'SJD.~.gcross~. Ul· mtg.S139.SOOAgtSM.OL34 2 Br. range, re~ng, cpt.s, Cst . Plua. No pets ~li86. :io rent.a ftt. I lnnn _ • .., -~----'----• dpes. responsible man m-0a93 Village Real E.$tate. Lii 'Y" come. S"180. spendable. Loh for HM 2200 and wife. Nondrinkers. •-Rt>-bwlt Like new. Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• noo·smokers. no ebaldrea Very ruce 2.BR $230. Nu ••WOOD & GLASS maycarry2Dd.S48-TI11, Choice R ·l lot, 210 or pets. References re-cari>et&paUlt.188Montetniw 3244 HOME an 3 Arch Bay, 2 afters. 644--0072. M •go oh a St. C . M qiared.. 1 yr. lease W-opt. Vasta. 640-8795 ...................... . •••••••• • • •• • • • ••••• • • See daily. 12·5. 2009 Calif . 2/du. 2 ba. view, St. H.B. SJ9.6719. L& patio, lwt cp&Jdr aut ..__,,. ~ 2000 pr. $46.950. 493--ms. ~-, ~-----'----'-----' ............•.......... AH I 0.10 Mwti tenant mdustnal & office bldg, Orange Co i---------i Airport Local.Jon. Prin. only. 549-1480. munaty with private • By owner, Sau.nd~rsoo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Twnhme Large 2 Br, 2~-a Best buy on Peninswa ! WEST CLIFF. H b r Good for summer rentals t-Ugblands area. Spac. 4 or ownerfoccupan\. Lge. Br 2\.'J Ba, Fam. Rm, units with bit-ins & 1940 Highland Owner. frplcs. l·Blk. to OC'ean. 64&-0100 $99 500 Single Beach house +m· come Wlil & tu.est room $69,000 OPEM SUM. I Z-.SPM J03..34thSt JOHN KOMER. Rl..TR f>46..:n23 yrs old J.BR A com· [(j) . ~ SOxl2S' Asking $22,SOO, ~z:·G.G. SS4-028S/ 0-Poillt 1226 BEAUT. San J oaquin beach and tenrus courts.~~~~~~~~~ days 642·0212, nights a.o.lslaad 3206 Close t o Dana Point Ba . 2 sty. View of golf $115.000 546-2277. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !llJanna. 3 br, 2 ba. $285. co~urs e & lake. ssso. 499-4.SSl 493-8812 494 8S~~O 5·~ X c1ross. Fi{ For SaM. Lot in yucca Quaint w1l Mstr. 2 loft mo. lease (714)493-8879 _S4_•·_7044 ______ _ · · en ury · Valley, 100x200'. Ulil in. Brs. 2bas, FR, Patio & TurtJ k 3 BR ., Ba 1 Duhan/Doyle Invest· Pa ed 151-4823 frpk Quiet street 000 New 2Br,2bacondo.Sub. eroc . w • ---------· . ---------Mobile HolMs N EWPORT SHORES HEWPORTIEACH 8Jt~~EBRR~ru~~:::. Fors.ale 1100 ments, 548-1168. v · · blk) Yr lse $495. 67s-4868 parking, entry guard blk to pool $440. mo. By Owner, Res. Lo\ in &631·2333.0<A'll/Agnt. X_lnl harbor & ocean lease.~6-l<il6 Tennis, walk to beach, REALTY forest type backyani on ••••••••••••••••••••••• $58,900. Ag\ Jeanne 675-1642 545-3261 bill. $61,500. 645-6995 S3SOO Costa Mesa location ALfA.LfARAHCH Laguna ~ach, Cyn . \•1ew. Rec. rm, pool. New Jbr, 2ba. Sep. din rm 1.100 AMcres, ~gh P::_od~· Ocean View. $29,500. eon.adel Mer 3222 832·7337 & den. frpk. aU xlras. ~ uon. gmt. "'mar .. eUng 494-2905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F • v• Jacu1z1. community contract avail. Other ---------IJbr. 2ba; stove. refrig, 9»1Mt.. Y 3234 I c ll p .. 645-8909 · ~·2579•---------(at $75 mo > Lots of ex- NEWPORT HE.IGHTS DUPLEX SPACIOUS tras Cute Make offer. Ocean view. Lg 4 Br. 200 Ft. to West Newport's MOllU HOME (714 > 642-4780 raocbesavail. dsbwsbr. Nr bch. $395. ••••••••••••••••••••••• poo . o ege ar ... llU GRUMDY 4.38 Begonia. 67>7~. 4 Br2 Ba, fncd bk )'d. very sn.a;azl3i92J-6684. pool, ask S98 ,500 313 best beach! 4 BR. up. 2 2 BR, 2 Ba, F'rplc on lhe Irvine Ave, Appl S48·SSS6 down. Only 3 yrs. old. water. Bayside Village lOXSO Melody Home Nice H B Ork 2br. awning, nu crpts shed $4,500. Eves call 847-7374 1t£" •TOI 671: .... 161 clean. Cluldren & pets ~ -4 BR , 2 "'I B a , new OK. $375. S8l-48S2 Owner $118,000 S46-'640 Triplex. E. Cos~ Mesa S75.000. Xln\ ~x shelter ·Harbor View Homes. CAYWOOD REALTY S um mer Set v 1 e w __ •_5_48_·_1_2_9_0_• __ Nearly new hyge. (24.x&U, 2 bedroom, 2 bath in one or the cou.oty's best adull parks Family room with wet bar, dining room. Agent 832·216192 Nature Parle Canyon. 5 bd, 3 ba, lge ram.rm .. 2 frplcs. By owner. 1719 Newport Hills Dr. Beauliruly decorated. $129,000. Open Sun. 12·S. 640-0616. HEWLISTIMG! Harbor View Homes PHASE Ill SOMERSET PLAN 5-BR 3-ba, fam rm, wet bar. Professionally landscaped & decorated. Vacant. Beautiful home. OPENSAT./SUN. 10..5 2301 PORT LERWICK OPEN HOUSE · Su.n 16 Goodwill Court Rex L. Hodges 839-1710 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 Story, 6 yrs new, 3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, 3 car gar, as· sume VA loan, ownr $10,000. Open house Sat/Sun 1610 Tustin. 645-7979 WESTCUff 4 bd, 3 t>.a, ram.rm .. crt yd entry. bvy s.hk rool. Agt, 646-1456. $89,SOO. CONOO ·BYOWNER 28r, 2Ba, frpk, W/W MESA VERDE •·PLEX Absolutely beautifw! Principals only please. breakfast bar and 400 sq. « UNITS best rental tl living room. A fully area in "1Uffton. landscaped beauty Principals only please. priced for quick sale by AGENT owner. S.J .C .• 4.~1795. 642-8SSOeves S46-1081 cpt·g. drapes, pool. Mobile Home 1973 Vi.king E. SA.LES 00-1733 2h65 Adult Park . l20 Via Trieste, Lido Isle. 960-2211. START THE Lge encld. patio, 45' lot, W •TERFR~~ MEW YEAR sep. guest bdrm w /bath. "" """1 S Star Family Park, S. J . Open Sun. l·S. $112.000. West Newport, 2400 sq. Cap. '73 2Ax60 2 BR, 2 Ba. RIGHT! Lewis T. Osborn, Agent. fl. home on the water. $1915()(). Pri. ply. '96·2038 W Hamn (114)67>5499 Pier & slip. Xlnt. cond.' cute Mobile home on Golf Leant IHes.t.etrh ====:------i 3-lrg bdrms, 3-baths, 2· DOVER SHORES frplcs. Priced to sell fast. Course. Walk to Bch. 2 Earw Mon $129,000. Xlnt terms. bd, l ba, enclosed porch, Our residential division BREATIITAKlNG $lO,OOO. down. owner will 2 car carport, well lists and sells more in· VIEW! ! carry. 7~~ 1st TD may landscaped. $6,000 down. vestment proper\Jes than 4 BR. 3 Ba, private be assumed·Hurry. Call take over payments or mos\ mvestment offices. master suite w /view. PRESTI GE HOMES, $10,000 loan. Call Personal Training , Pool. jacuzzi. Lowest ~ ~2723. Prestige Offices. Full price on Galaxy Drive. -------------------1 Facilities, Property REALTY CO~Pr\l\Y Spyglass Hill home. -Panoramic ocean view. Super clean 3br. 2ba. New .. ATT&nlOH Lease. Avail. immed. cpt/drps t bltns. Newly IUILDERS.. $850. mo. 644.9229 painted mrout. 1 Ma from Beautifw level R-4 cor· Ka.le Square Pk. $315 mo. ner lot approx l.06 acres, Shingles & wood. 2 BR. 2 SM-1864. suitable for smgle uruu, ba .. 2 fpks. l·Blk. to Bie --------- duplextt, tnplexes or Corona. $350 tWIM)lo. leoch 3240 multiple units subj. to •Agent 673-6510 • •••••••••••••••••• ••••• approval. Good area. 3 Br, fam rm. 2 ba. frpk, $81,500. (SS2) 3 ~R. 2 ba. dplx. Older bltns, 2 ca.r gar, rncd yd. Belle Ch~ Lee 64Hi200 children: no pets. $175 KJds ok. No fee. $325, mo. Agen\640-7000 (no fee) lsl Pioneer.8424421 Momt• Dnert, 2.Brlba &lbr l ba: $350 1 BR lu.xury condo w126' RftOf'f 2400 223Narcissus; Avl2/l slap, p\'t pool & lenms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rangerefrig fp64t-4340 B~ach 2 bl ks. $47S. 1 ACRE . LAKES . CUst 9·room home.zi,.i, yrs 833·2348or637-6S75 SfREAMS, TREF.S. S29 old. All xtras. 1~ blocks 3 BR. l~ Ba, nice Hunt down , SZ9 month . bch.67>1951. ington Continental. 5270. SIT·3123Agt. AVAILABLE 'til June 15 Brad Cooos, 645-3147 or OWMr Socrifice! al nominal rental. 3000 _5'&9-__ 95_1_1 _____ _ Large3BR,28abome Sq. ft. 3-bdrm, 3-bath.i--------- on Golf Course an Palm pool, fantastic bay & Desert area. Crpts, d.rps, ocean view. bltns. $M900. 640-7914 CARRIAGE REALTY lmct.I. Farms. 67~ .. ~:.~ ........ ~?.~~ Costa~ 3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-7601 msyff IM Shown by owner, wkdays .. illus Properly 1400 Purchase Plan, Fringe Pl.USE CHECK AD UMDER CLASS 3840 Meadowlark &hfts 140.2601 by appt. Open Sat/Sun NEWPORT •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Beoefits. Superior Com· Fallbrook Ranch Exceptiooal 3 br 2 ba 1·5, 1824 Galaxy Dr . miss i 0 n , D y n a mi c xlnt loc. $375 mo. Refs r~ --------- •RENTALS* UNIVERSITY PARK 4 BR. 212 ba, furn ... SSOO 3 BR. ram rm, 2 ba .. $450 • THE TERRACE 3 BR. 2 Ba ...... $420/435 TURTLE ROCK TERR. 4 BR. 4 Ba. Pool maint & gardener paid • .•..........••... $1000 DE.ER FIELD 2 BR, 2\.'z Ba ........ $350 3 BR, 2 Ba .......... S"2S WALNUT SQUARE 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... $325 GREENTREE 2 BR. 1 Ba ........... SJ40 Rancho San Joaqwn 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... SSSO 2 BR. 2 ba. den $400/500 RACQUET CLUB 3BR. 2 Ba .......... $450 NEWPORT BEACH 3 BR. 2 Ba ........... $375 .i BR, 2~ Ba...... .. $500 552-7500 red hill realty 645-8498or642·6630 HEIGHTS So/o IHTBlEST Organization, Leaming This is the old Bleeker q'd. S40-l.S42 546-s.a> 4 BR house OR 3 BR+ ...... EWPORTHEIGHTS Sma.ll hop ino t · En · • Full t • Ranch, with ranch· ' FamUyroom " OPEa...aHOUSE "-•-mltaliaoVillawilh s p.._ceaerm vU"Ol'lmen.... ame house, stables and FOR LEASE 3BR 2 BA. ~a•""". 1URTLE ROCK lmmac. 3 Br. 2 Ba + f.m rm. .....,. ~ Costa Mesa. NOi Sl4,538. licensees who will work _....__ 2 B d 2 Ba ear k frplc, 3 car gar, assume 12 Hoon-HI sold! pool. Prime Heights PP $160.000. S50 ,000 for earrungs in excess of a.arstrip. The land is gent· lrg. fncd. yud. $425/mo r 1en. 'n par VA 1 $70 000 location. Walk in pantry, ~-. Owner will carry -.ooo per year are en-ly rolling with fertile 631·1830 Vacant 2 bd, 2 ba. newly & poo · $450. 7S2·1U9 oan, ownr · · Beach living at it's best! · h t b .uuwu ¥N d d ... lls'd decorated dbl g g Open house Sat/Sun 1610 Close to everything. 1 game room wit we ar, 1.st. 5% lnteresl cooraged to apply ror a mea ows ao •d I es Be tifw 3-BR 2 ba Coo • ara e. Uruversity Park Garden Tustin, 645-7979 Blk from water. Prof. de· formal dining. Sunken HARBOR IMV. CO. position with our Invest· suitable for avocados. ,;u All lrS , . I l ~ lge lot, $320. mo • Call home lg 3 Br. 2h Ba. ten· corated, dbl encl gar, family room. Huge tree * 673--4400 * men ts or Residential Included are several oak bs. $32S~ , t::.it.;, u Nan 962·7788. nis, jacuu1 & pool fac11. Newport Sboro By mod. kitchen, suodeck. shaded lot. Hurry. Call~~~~~~~~~ Divisions. Call Don and sycamore forests e. mo. Purchased ror our home S440 mo. Pr in only• Owner. Select loc. Walk Tnily elegant living ror 6'5-0303 r: Berman. President. "'.1th year·around. run· Sharp new de<:or. 3 BR 2 new 3 Br 2 Ba delux 1 M~ 644-4157 to ocean, tennis & pools. 3 only SlOS,000. This C.Mlht y Loh/ Q U A 1 L P L A C E rung. strea~s. Th19 415 Ba, Pool. No pets. ~-fr Ocean. Tennis court , . BR,2ba,2story,$59,950. bargain won't lasl long. Cryptl 1500 PROPERTIES. INC. ~tre ranch IS to be sold First. last & cleanmg Rec Ref's Children OK 1 ol Walnut Squares best Open Sat. & Sun. 1·6. Call67c2269Agent ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-1920. intact for $3.4SO. per dep.548·6797 Call.af\6 s36.8749 . rentals. 2 bd + fa~.rm .. 548-2825 aft 6. 309 62nd St. ,,. ---------1 acre. Call 5:56-2660 • 2 ba. $330. mo., will dis· Lv'g area 2 ~lots Harbor HAVE CLIENT with con· .SELECT Eastside 4 br, H4 ba, $385 Beal the rush. Pool home. count to nght renter. ••LIDO ISLE•* Hp Do.er Shores Rest Memonal Pk. $300 demnation money needs per mo. 1st, last + $100. 3 br, 2 ba. 1•1 miles to Agnt. SSZ-1176. OPEN SAT /SUN l·S Pool, 4 bd, 2 ba home on a ClllllW. ... H COWAllT each. 897·3994 aft Gpm to invest same in good in· PROPERTIES Bk.r 54&-0BH bcb. $US. 962·4471 3 B 2 B r · 212Via Palermo extra lge lot. Lge liv.rm. 4 lots in Rose Hills. come property fast. BiU r a. re rt g. $1U,OOO. 4 BR, 2 Ba, lrg opens lo col vered ptaedtio Overlooking the cbapel, Fernandez, Bltr. 675-722$ S. A. lights 3 BR. l~ ba, Good looking Condo near wshrldryr • close to pool lot. Owner w /rlnance, area. New y carpe , $S25 per lot. 673-6880. Ecnt of larsfow fpk, $350. mo. lst, las\ ocean. 2 bd, wall panel-& park. $400 lse._ SS2·SS49 8~%. Bkr. B. Wiest extra clean. SlOS,000. MEW DUPLEXES 93 Ac,..1 Mewbtny +SlOO. BkrS46-0814 ing, ~heir unit, wall UNIV Pk Terr. 2 Br, FR. 64$.2425 Shownbyappt.645-S4l2. 2 Cemetery Lots at DANAPOINT Sprl•gs. s•ltable Needactiveretiredcplfor grapbic,utllroom.,pool. frpk, patios, pool, sub- For Bio Canyon pro· OPEN SUM 12-4 Harbor Res~ .. S27M5 ea. 3 Br/2 Br $70,950 atfatfa. leOM or Ml. 2 Bi', frpk, lge fenced yd, Saall elSuec, 2 car spa3893ce. Call lease 5 mos. $350. Ph: • £ farms.&-968Chm5P . 3Br/2Br $75,950 prow-wel.........u.a...-a...-.. pr.Nopetsorchild.ren. l/ n.,M,847-· ssz.:.>16 perties, Call Die Canyon 521 W. IAY AVs;. Only2leflattheseprices ....... w1T1111-6'15-$595 1--------- Realty . 644·1193 Pride or ownership C11-rcW Westb<ay Income Homes da1tt water. I kr Vacant-ready to move in. R&fTALS' duplex in quiet Balboa DY-HO-MITE! Pre1p1rty . 1600 3tl21CostHwy,496-3'Jl 546-5710. Sharp 3 bl', fam rm. 2 3bl',2ba,bltns.dblgar. location. Perfect for ••••••••••••••••••••••• fplcs, iaunac. cood., cul· near bcb. $350 mo. 2 BR, 1 Ba .. ••·• .. ·• .$37S owner /occupant; 4 ~~·:!?~J't,H3~·. BAYFROMT 14Pt.unttapt1~ldf·b~D:C~ Rtal~tah .. 100 de-sac, $315. Vacant. MM004. ~:::i:::·fr~·r;;;::·~ D• bdrms. & 2 ba." 3 FR+Jaclllli,onlrg.lol. yro · baemw • Avail now. Call Les or •~BR.2BA,pool,w/pooJ 2BR den 2ba ·~-701 IAYSIDI ""' bdrms .. 2 ba., with huge Office bu.lldiog, s~· Otovu.493-S616. •••••••••:••••••••••••• DaveS40-1Ul. .. i t w lk t b h · ' ...... ......... Wat.erf!'Oftl 4 BR 'BA f J & blt 673-7601 tacular view, luxunous . man · a o c · 3BR,2Ba ....... S4S0/500 • 'J.... • •living rm .• ~cs. · cmyfflM _ ....... •v•offa·--OCEANVIEW. 6 units SELL/TRADE ror beach .... _ ~xlBrzu..sa Din Avail. now. $350. Call 3BR,2~~Ba ... $42511100· pter.Open;::,un.1.,.:30. ins. Upper urut.Jlas o~n .... -.vu "' ...... ~ ~ ~ Ra.lpb 7 ""' o .10a 2 ...... Ba $500 beams, lgedectl"& view Reducedto$600,000 H.B. priced l~ sell al bouse,spe<:!-acuJar4Syr .. am, U'\)lc, pvt yd.' dbl at84 -vul. 4-u, n ........ . otocean. llUGIUMDY ~~~:.,·1io:v:Sr': w°k:.~~ ~d.~~tl~boti':s:n: su.S42S.6'7·709laftl ~ 3 BR, 2 BA. Cpts, LE RAISOR MEWf'ORTIEACH S..Cll•• 1076 ..._. 67$.6161 752-8585 sq . ft. $3 9 ,soo.,er,Fam.Rm,newlyre-drps, R /0 S29S/mo. BIG CANYON LOT llALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• CPA wishes to purchase R.E. JNVF.STMENT (714)338-3835or 548-4123 decor. $395.. Ref's a must. Sl63-4Se9 963·1786· Noren· REALTY Best location o n Goar 675-1642 545·1261 Fouradjacent oceanview a~rpximately CONSULTANTS •~£........._ ~!tt..,_r, &rdnr incl'd ~~~=e, Village Real 4523CampusDr .. Irvine rourae. $87,SOO. Owner ---------lots. Buy one $17,500-rr$SOO --nnw _._.., ca V ll Sho Ct 581·0264 or 542·8135 DOLPHl...a • 11: Sl5,000 or make offer on .ooo ..._.CW..~.. W-'"1 2t00 8 .._ 1 d mpu.s a ey P r " ~ U of eood -r . ...,7 . 8a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde Pool House 4 r uvauty. cu · e-sac, CALL 133-1600 ,,....S ,..,.. ... t HJ1hway 1 · Comm .. -1·a1 ~rt:y New 11 uruts. '" · Y· •-lot & trlr 0 ate frplc VllW HOMI "" · """"" 1 .. l.aau"'o' .. a n~& •• v c:h .• for e>penSat. Ast. 642-0758 Home: 2 or I Bdrm. Lot; rorrentor leue,3 bd. 2~ ~ •• "-. $37S. t6i..o678' Executive wanted. Beaut. +GUEST MOUH .La~ eeFU.~& su494'~1 .. ...... t UC l l ~ 1Ct't9 W/lnnia CO\lrt or bl. $500. mo., lnc.l pool ~--....... 2 br. den dbl gar lne ._.. n " AMCHOIA•I own '°"' erm nves · MOttSIPIOPHTY space to build &oXlZO maiDL,'4CM'737. 4 Br, 2 Ba, .r~lc, cpt.s. "d.No .... ts' ......... iu93'' .. 2712CllffDriY• Open House Sun 1-4. 1M¥1STMIMTs ment.PrtnOnly• ~-•a court 2 lots OK Pri .1~ B "... 1 ..-,,,,.,...,. Newport Hel«hl• 2 br O"etnaide of Hwy-(213)3922isa Pr~aicf'loteresl ·.,.... • ' · ce; 2 81l duplex fftcd yd ... .,..., ar H. • Ki~o, $37S.i-"-----"------ ho ....&.i.. b •· " 1714149~7711 •--....;...___;, __ . ___ _, Trade, 5\.\ acres. Master $100.000. maltimum. (tplcl, ·-..., • rao.16&-9017 2 STORY EXEC HOME• me overlyua.u•I ~•Victoria Beach-110 LISS THAM COST Plant Community, Location; aJon1 Coast sni:'arace.-. Br,2~Ba.2500sqft,fam ocewooaod. bBeur'nmledn1 ctfrlpn1:: coM~~!'.~•2Yo-rW3lilelneorca: VllW FOl~a 211 21362ndSt NB Diamond Bar, "Tbe btwn Sunset Beach • !... _,.?cl. s&o'te, children Deluxe 2Br Twnbouae, rm, formal din rm & • .... uua.... 5 • • • • • Country". Acrommodate L11una Bt acb, maa· ~. -·-c.loH to bc:h. 1 ~ ba, New bo nu a rm, ca II for warm wood lnt.e.rior, l\'& Uoolofbeacblovers Panoramlc view of 2500 Sq. fl. block build· is bones. Equestrian lmum smile lntand. Pn ~focdy'(l,frpk,car., Tbru·Oul. Small do1. rurtberdetails9S3·'7868« =~c..f:r~·0::u ': · .-.ooo C't~~l :ea~~~ ~~1:1 f5°2°~rcl0 :::; Center. rec facllltie.s. pty.(2U)l41-M19 (7·1 r-H=EFINDERS child OK, UIO mo. _.,. __ 1s_12 _____ _ "°'* w/104.I of privacy. e.Thtltllffs Bdrm .• 2 bath home GANGl,(213)2A'1·2120 CallownerS48-30l2 pm) MZ-9900 983-2Mt. Univ Pk Tunce. 2 Bf. 2 OSJitnSU..:a.Aemooal : SBd,COlldo,PMOramlc w/fall'llJroom,huellv· v.a.c.a....-COMMHC. Beacl\cotta&• +duplex.OWN Properly l n New .2Br, Duplex, v.,-y Ba, uparaded Cardur. toS. ~: . .,.1--=_ view. h11bl1 up~, h•• room wf(rpl. ai 9"' ""'"' Xlnt cond., locatloo. lntlewood, Nawtborn OCIAMYU4H spac10US,1ara1 .. pvtyd. $38S.SS1-ZM5 fifelaoiluuttu1on,Rlt.t ,1 Owner, .n ,5QO. cuatom _~_~l. $76,500. ~~.!!._location. Ku:!· Fr'4ttttesA4atden.On· orSo.Bayaru? 2Ba,2carpnp,bltns, a121M1chaelOr.11ZlOmt. <ntJ ns.112Q 40.9314 . UI Illa .~. ~ ~acb.130x.2'0-.. ty $47,350. Point Rttlt.J. wa.L: ,AY CA$tft C1IU, drpa. $39rS. 548.QZSll l cbUd OK. no pets. d~'I Unlvenity Park new tbd, DUPLSlfW/SIJP at.eta. : . CLOS!ESl'AT' ,~ • • . •MOO.~. .... t .. D'A.1111 ..... orse.-z M7~1,ev•S.S-a ba, frplc, f1'cd 7d., \ILC::leo.~-..,it: .. :c::~~*Ul-ls~~~=l~~d~ ca!~~-t:=:~~·.=:5!:~:8~ ~E: : I t I '' rl 'I.!\ I ' 1,' ,, I' ' ' ,, ••' . ' .. 1 ... ., . . . • • •,l ----~~~----·· -J It .. • ,_H.r_be.ac-b. i.u-•urio-l ... Mediterranean Village vnlv Park Ternce 2 Br ,_________ BB froQl. G•ra10 & IUD• 8a TwnbM. rrpJci, $31Q. Luurlo1,1s cueat hae. deck. Vacant $350 ssa..,.. •Ill 8365 , ___ ..;;.,._ _____ , Empt. cent. No amok en. • A1eot 873-tS10 • awd ser. MB· 7191 1--__;;....;;;..:....;....:....:..:;.;..;_-1 &c1m 1 leodt 324 s..tti Logr I 1216 QUlEThJrn a l Utll"" BR, dbl 1arage, laWldr)' •••••••• ••••••• • • ••• •• • ••••••••••••••••••• • ••• lllUSL bt ~ able. ~ ~..:~. =:: ~~~ 3GREAT RENTALS: lBR Cotla(e So. La1. 6 M241J 1 S-BR townhse. S.n J uao. luded 1 br, llo Uv rm. 3 Br, oc vu homo. hl1h ln SZ8S. Ret'L49S-4486 Hwclllwl• leeca. 3740 Single adult ooly. $22S. the bltla or Lacuna. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Util lncl,673-1299 Chlld, pet OK. M". Ha•es :,.. ...... d EEAUTlFUL 1 br fum JE'ITY VIEW I& I Best or locations. East U..fw,..IMd.. !Joo !~ ~i3,~ =~~~~:1•1~~ wioua 2 BR ir!unde n~-; Nlne 3 Br condo . ffla.,,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool 1 d I w\lt of Duplex w/jetty & ded. e.uv. •"Y 'sauna, n ry, a ta, ocean vlew. SINGLES upara irwvv 17301 Keelson Ln, l blk • MIWPOITRACH W.ofBeachortS!ater. PREFERRED. $550. 4 Br unturn.. l))cd )'d. Wlntet & Yearly leases 8'2-7848 f,.~ m72°11· Ncl a l1 l A g e 0 t • Otild/pet OK.~. rrom $650 month ...... 1e llLL GIUMDY STUDIO WM.POWELLR.E. HAI.TOR 675-6161 $49WEBCLY 491-1751 497.2370 f'ull Kitchen & TV RENT A.LS COINllar+tl-• Linens & UUliUes .... MILE TO OCEAN LAGUNA IEACH Unfurnished 3425 ExKutfn S.ltea CostaMe1a 3824 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASA VICTORIA 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unlur. or Furn. gas/wtr pd. tC.a.rpeta ai Drapes •Wet Bars -GrMscloth •Fireplaces •Dishwashers •Pools -Gym & Saunas ~ennis Courts •Beamed Ceilings •Wood Paneling •Security Systeroa •Fair Housing 1&2BEDROOMS 1 BEDROOM & DEN 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE A special section for those with small pets. Adults Only Office Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 ·(714) 557-8020 2400 Harbor Blvd., Co.5ta Mesa, C81.if. Sprawllng 4 BDRM. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• FAM. RM . home. Lge. Newport Beach. All new 727 Yortdowa ll•cl s undeck W /OCEAN 2br, 2ba w/patio & ex· Beach Blvd at Yorktown Adults-No pets Sec. gate Pool, rec rm, elevators Costa Mffa 1824 Costa Mno 1124 525 Victona. 642-8970 •••••••••• •••••• • • •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• VlEW. Built·m kitchen, tras. Super location. 536--0411 dbl. garage $400 mo. $350/mo. 673·2749. SMALL BEACH HOTEL 2 BDRM . & RUMPUS ·RM. home. Built· in H.B. Lease, 2br,l ~ ba. Rooms $23.SOweek. ktlcben, dbl. garage. $~50/mo.Frplc, patio. Apts $110. mo. 538-7056 Quiet residentrn I section. Ciose to sbpng. 963-5267 · $225, like new l Br, across $38S Mo. DANA POlNT-Lux-Cr beach, bltns, frplc, ln So. Laguna. l Bdrm. urious 3BR hilltop pool, Jacuzzi. 592-5813 apt. Localed 1 blk. above F • · · -'----'--------CoastHwy Walk to shop· am. & ocean views.• --leach 3748 Pt ... ECREEK . · . Security gate pool ~.,. " ping and beach. All uUI. · t · ct· D w · ••••• •••• • • • •• ••••• • • •• UVES U, pd. by owner. S200Mo. ~~~~~t:rnn!'sbrs.,dr~r' OCEANFRONT 3 br, 2ba, TO ITS NAME MISSION REALTY frplc gar' $375 '<>wne;· garage, frplc, deck, nice Over 500 tall trees and 98SS. Cst llwy, Laguna S33-89s.a ~ahei,;, . kit. 'tit June. No pets. 1 O :. tr e <t m !'t with Phone494·0731 $375.494·6426 "<1t erfall~ c-re<Jte a IOAT SLIP Furn. small cozy bacb. rela~1n~ setlln~ for CASA HERMOSA 141 W. Wllsoft. CM IHUtfful lBR. W /W cpt.s, drapes & paneling w/bltns. Above carports w /patio. $160 mo. 642-7973 afl 6 pm. Townw'louH Apt Apt. hse 2BR 2BA firep. Jat Complehd Adults no pets $225. 413 Accept Child & P•t Ford Rd. 146-6832 2BR .\11 Amenftles $335 Eastside 2 br, new cplS & 2BR w/frplc $345 drps, patio & aarage. Nr. 38R $395 S~ops. Adults, no l . doo ch.tld/pets. $225. 642·6035 nqwrenext r : Hacienda De Mesa 160 W. WUson,Apt#l Costa Mesa Quiet 2 br, 1~ ba studlo. Dog ok. Patio. Cpla only. $200. 610 Joann 548·9S73 ................................................................... ,. VIRY lr1 •·BR l·bl BX Ip, I br. I ba. dlx "' -... Bt b w/ttrrace. UPttU, 00 poolllde apt nr. bch. UVEnur ·-1e l Peta. $211. aTS-5205, ~!· .. ~no pets. tlU. c .. .a Sol l"1WUI _._ Beautiful Adult Apt9 , ___ ....._ ____ 1NEW 3 Br 2 Ba Twnhme, ,,._Sito •Toro 3132 dbl aar. pvt paLlo, or 1166l~hurst,HB ....................... Hnt• Hbr ss:so. Me·5107 96~6651 New Sir. 2ba, air cond, J::ves. YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by cpta, d.rpl, bltns, oo pets HunUn1ton Hubour Ar.a t>Ncb. Near new, bltns & ~mo. 86-&13'1 New lie deluxe 2 Is I Bt aarqe. $390. S48·4063 Pa•t• v..., 3134 Units wltb d1bw1llr, 1 &. 2 Ba yrly .a blk.a to ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl~, drp1, & crpts. Pvt beach~ mo. lmmae 2 Br1 ADULT Coo-1u •, patioe, $375, $32$. &U-Sl88 do, alr cona, pool, nu cpt.s 16661 Lyna St. IO 1701 '-drlll. SUI. 968-7437 New Delux• Trtplex. 2 & s New Dplx, waJk to ocean. LL II ... • h 3140 Bts Nlce qulet Nr $-aBr 2 Ba, crpt, <h'ps, ..W:P #• 0C p 1· Sh' I • C 't D/W, 1arb d.iaj>. 1ar, yr. ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• .:o°~ ~~~~ H:J: ly. Cblld OK $185. ON BEACH 101too St. 511·•608 & 67S.o64!/"2·0598/07lt-Cle82 SIOOIOMUS Efficiency rrom $185 2Br, 1&:2 Ba from $275 580-5175 s BR, 2 ba. iar, patlo, Ill(. To •• ..a.cH block to beach. No peta. -Yrly. W. NwptM2·1803 1·2·3 Bedroom Apt.a LIONS ESTATES Steps to Sand 2 Br 2 Ba, 536-2579 592·5010 frplc. d~k. bltns, $300. *Summer & Winter beach is beautiful •Views of ocean, Catalina & Palos Verdes at LOCJ11ftC1 leach 3141 S48·3ll69 "G42-02S2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR· Partly furn. •IA.rge pri vale decks •Heated Pool-S.uou •As&igned covered parlcing •Additional free parking *Maldaervice avail • f)atnlture avail Open M·F9:30-5:30 Sat 1~. sun 12·5 Huntington Pacific 711 Ckoan Ave (71')536·1'87 Drop a pebble lnto the Ocean from your Apl. 1 House to Ocean Call 673-7180 Leue. Luxury, security,--------- Mature adults. 317~ Cal $285. 2 Br. Yrly. Nr. Hwy C99-2835 Bch/Bay. Only S29S inc · · util. 673-1909 leave ms1- 0C E AN FR ONT year 'round 2 br $375, bacb 2 Br duplex, .n.ewly dee .• $17$. Kids/pets. uw pd. frplc, magnificent view 535-0321 o C b a r b o r • b o a ts • Mariner's Mile. $475. mo. 1 Rm Apt. In nice home: 645·6392 days ask Cor Oceanview. $119 mo + Ted,or962·9666eves util. 494-03 ---------1 Spacious 3 br, den, 2 _,a '2 Newport hach 3869 s /decks, frplc, ear.·· • • •• • • •• • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • yrly. Adlts 646-1972 lmmed. Avail. Unfurn 2 L-D-ach Man'na Nr bch for 1 respon your spatious Ol'W I-or Br, close to Ht School. -·~ 11e • • • EASTS I DE 3 B 2 B 2 Br l Ba, bllns, squeeky Managed by Seduded. $300. 497.1970 Waterfront Condo for employed adlt. 494-4200. 2 bedroom apartment. Tw hs f 1 rt ti a clean, new ralnt, cpts, William Wailers Co. WATERFRONT VIEWSIN NEWPORT. Striking design and an elegant. exciting way to llve. ChoOSe lofts. bay windows, skyttgnts, fire. Places Your own private patio or baleonv. A frlen<llV mlltlon·dollar rec center. Tennis cOYrts. too. OCEANFRONT . 1-Bdrm. Yea~y 1325. STEPS TO IEACR 2 BR, 2 ba, yrly. furn. $375 Laguna Charmer 3 Br. 1 Ba. 21,, blks to bch, S385 mo. 557·1989 or (1) 688·7538 • Lease-$350 mo. 30 min. From $220. Fu rna~ure n e. ~ c, pv pa o. drps, $185 mo. No pets. ---------1 from Los Angeles. M~wport leach 3769 available Small p~ts 2 car encl d gar, pool, 'h 786, Apt. 4, Shalimar CM Wallt to heh $180 & up. No COAST EQUITIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01\. Adult~ only Offl~ blk to shops, water pd. Ph. 675-0896or642-8907 Summerlncreaaes. Pool, C213'430·0S74 S40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & open 9·00 to ti .00. 2300 $310mo.645·1959 recrm,drps,crpt.Adlts, Bach. Color TV, maid Fa1nH''*' Rd . Co-;ta 2Br2Ba,chlldren0K,nr no pets. 220 12th St Mission Viejo 2 Br, serv, pool. THE MESA Mesa Phone 545·2300. $225, 2 Br, drps, crpts, shopping, 971 Mission, 536·9505. 219 Uth st: Oceanfront retreat. l..se. gauge, pool. 2 child. ok, 415 N. Newport Bl, NB frplc. pvt patio, adj. CallM2·7855forappt. 536·7031. S975Mo.Cw1llfurn.)Lge. no pets. $240. mo. 646·9681 LRGlBr,pool,nr.shops. sboppmg.2l3·592·5227 . ---------1 2 BR. 2 Ba . 40 ft liv. rm. 830-8740 adlts/no pets. Ulil. pd. Walk to 17th St. shoppmg By CENT Pk 2 new 4 Br 3 & 2 charming studios. In Townhous~ D10l~efrumunidl u 0 pnlexSe. a2shoBrre, 1884 Monrovia, 548-0336 EASTSIDE area f_rom these newly car gar, lse. $49$ & $525. 111·~ Pro -y)>ol nt 3 BR, 2 ba. Wntr. $350 3 BR, 1.lt\ ba house $375 SEA WIMD Condo; 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un- furn. yearly. $400 associated 9RO KFRS-R E A t •riw<, a park selling, walled by' • Off •-at-p~ 2br. near nu crpts & refurbished 2 Br apts. 536-0687/840-28SO bn<'k to ~e<'ure pnvacy. Unfurnished 3525 w/gar Winter/ summer. _. .... UTTI drps. range & ref rig· S22S mo. 548·4971 Luxury adUlt rentals from ,\~494 7551 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agent640-6161 1, 2. & 3 Br. Adults, n pool Adulls s195 2 8 Hb •. Ad 3 BR, 2 Ba, near beach, S3SOmontNy ~11 .~r, ""' 8o•h'"''> "'· '" Newport Crest. Jbr, 3ba. pets, ds hwshrs. s hag 646_1947 · r . r .. ams Area. avail. Feb. 2. call after 7 200 Promontorv Or. west. 2 Bedroom$, 1 balh, dbl gar, sauna. Jacuzzi & 1 or 2 Br. adults, no pets. cpts, closed garage, 2863 Hickory, $18S mo. or pm, S36-9Bl9 Just nortn of Jamooree Bay(ront 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Pvt 8cb & pier. $550. yrl.)'. 979-1935 & 644-4510 S22S monlh tenrus . Avajl March l. Sl70/$l90. 2421 E.16th St, Crplc. BBQ. Gas & wat NEW 2 BR 11. ba patio call 1·688·7538 _;;,_________ ~~=~~~~~r;r:&r ___ 4_96 34~ $450/mo. 673-5268 aft 7. N. Hts. 646·180l pd. Pool. garden adlts no pets· Larg 3 b 2 b 1 New 1 br condo. Pool, ten· Owned and managed DV LA MANCHA APTS $235 642· 1603 e r. a, ow~r nis, all that & the beach The lrvtne company. Older Cottage 2Br frplc. Se<'. Cont 2 Br 11'2 Ba . ten-OCEANFRONT level No pets Avail loo' $350 mo No pets no _________ 1 For leaH. Terrace apL 60' bay view. 2nd floor. Walktobch $315mout1l n1s, xlnl facil. no child Modern 2Br.WinterS3SO, 77SScottPlace.CM New Dix 2 Br $225 mo. 2/1/76 Call after 6 cruidt'en.'c114>846·7ss4 pd. 497-2163 under 16. 8/ lO's mi to y r I y S4 50. Phones : 642·5073 bltns cpts drps gar no 644-4847 or 640-0980 L-Mi-I 3252 bch.S275.842·2070 675-2016 or675·7533. MESA VERDE area. pets 121 Lisa Ln CM 2 BR r W lsid 2 BR, Gar Child OK. -~·-~--H 6«-l869 un um, es e. Bolsa Chica/Heil area. ··~···••••••••••••••••• DuplexesUnfurn 3600 Bayfronl Panoramic ome at~osphere 2 & 3 $200 $215. Days. 431-2527 Mr. Brand new custom home ••••••••••••••••••••••• View 2 Br 2 Ba. S4SO yrly. br deluxe apts 546·1034 MESA VERDE VILLAS Agent. 675·8800 Thomas, 840-1438 Eves. Br 2 Ba, F;im. Hm. New Dana Point Deluxe 3 Shpavaal.675·0236 2 Br. 1 ba, s anglf' story. Large 1&2 .bdrm apls. View 2br. Detached unit. w frpk. formal dtn rm. Br. 2 Ba, enc l gar, shag crpts. drps, patio, beaut intenors ope~ to Privacy. Cute. Clean. BEACH & HBR. elec k1t c h goldc balcony,Tustin838-4949 Step~ to Bea<'h,. ~ Br. frplc,beamceil,dshwhr, lush water J~ndsca prng. $250/mo No pets. AREAS bronze. cstm drps Avail. now. Util ancl d gar . Adults $235 2650 Every conceivable xtra. References. 631-3810. crpts thruout. Lg pal10, .... ..._.._ t Fu 'sh-~ $170. Gar. \1) 529·5601 "P" Elden. 537-3125 Must see to apprec. $275 NEW & NR. NEW APTS. pvt bch nr rel' ctr ten ......-...... n s mt irv •A 55 .. , BR / d l ·BR S325 to $375 • 1 S ·T ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 BR Curo Steps to beach to ..,..65 15 .. 1esa Verde 1 w w <'arpets, rps, rus,sauna,poo ea er lalbo I ICll'td w· t · I ·NEW Bay Chalet apts. Dr 1 v e E a s t . bltns, refrig, lndry, 2·BR $225to$275 Shores. Guard gale area . a 1 37 06 10 er_ r enta s2oo. verv pnvate & unique. 2 \714 )540·8871. Just W. of $152.50. Park-like sur· Crpts, drps, D/W, wshr& Sulta'·I"' for exec.••••••••••••••••••••••• 544"'6899,675-7598 ·~ d • u " Br, 2 ba & 1 Br w/loft, Mesa Verde Ctr. o ff roundings, wlk majo ryr, enc gars, some S6SO lse 493-1675 Comp. refurbished. luxury 2 Br on Channel 3512h sunken living rm, brick Harbor , Blvd, adj. to shops & busea. Adults frplcs, some util's pd. No Mission Viejo 3267 ~~ ~:r~~r~·~h~::[~ Marcus . $300 mo. rncl frplcs. pvt patios, C.M.Golf&C.Club. orover,nopets.548-1098 fee. ··•••••••••••••••••••••• yrly.673·5099. . util.67S.OS76 fi3:~::;4:U=::;:-Bay. 2 Br 2 Ba, cpts & drps, Reduced Rent for Ught 84"°1311 Jul. HO USE LEASE. brand SanClefMftte 3776 bltns, dshwsbr, $245 mo. manager's duties, 3 Br, 3 Br, $259, 2 Br. $175 Encl new J Br 2 Ba.\1ew horn 1 B~ garage Apt. $175 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $325. Near new 3 br, 2 ba. Agt. 838-8081 Ba, no pets, family unit gar, patio, 'bltns, Child w lots of upgrades. Move ull Uedes _s5ul>-84le96aseM, avail Nicely rum . 2 Br apt. frplc, gar. no pets. E. . 831-2929 OK. 842-0389 in now or m 30 days. $380 imm ' I· A • Ocean Vie w close to C.M 642-1603 2 Br, super sharp new ID· --------~--------- mo 8.11 9318 s all Ba h 1 pd beach & tow~ $225 mo lerior, $225. Walk to 17th Dana Point 3826 FOURPLEX 3 br, 2 ba, m k c ·· ull • gar 492-8615 · · 2 Br l V.i Ba, brand new St. Shopping. Open Fri. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage, nr ocean. $325. Newport Beach 3269 par ng. Sl59 mo. 1st, lst. Twnhse style. Frplc, Lge H. Sat. 10-3, 27116th Pl. Ocean View 2 Br 2 Ba lge Call 646-8498 ....................... 675-2797 & 675-6727 • tHawrts pvt patio, gar, $275. 2447 CM. o r ca II Eves. dlx. Bltns. $239.SO ' 2 Br Cood 1 & 1 If arbor View II om es. 2br. Corona del Mar 37 22 Unfurnished Elden 979 1658 540-1086 496-9387 °· poo& d P ay 2ba. cor,ert den, crnr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• area, cpl~ rps, UTILITIES PAID 4br, 4 ba, 30' liv rm, din BLOCK TO OCEAN rm, brkfsl rm, alr. Call Deluxe Private 2Br, 2ba. 675-7030 Lge walk-in closets, --------- bltns, garage, cable TV, Custom Watfl'froett Adults/no pets. $300 mo. JBR, Jba, frplc, bllns, tall June 15. $375 mo. on beaut new crptg, dbl «ar yearly lease. See to ap-& boat' sUp avail. $595. preciate. Call for appt mo. 551·6042 after 6 PM. JACOBS REALTY LASBRISAS Easy Living For Discriminating Adults Who love the beach 675-6670 NEW Yearly deluxe 1 BR, Crpk, bltns. 207 Cedar, N.B.aft.6p.m. to appreciate our 3 Br, lower. Ref rig lMI, 2 •Oceanv1ew blks to ocean $360 mo •Beach within steps 673-44.52 eves/~knda. '• •Security Bldg •Private pa tao or balcony New units. 100 Yds. to •Pool&Sundeck beach. 3 BR $425; 2 ~R. •Large parking area $350. Yearly. Frpk$ .• •l BEDROOM• bltns, garages. 646-6103 Lse req'd·Sorry, no pets ~15 River Avenue (at Seashore & 55th) For appt. call 642·2566 2 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, upper, WestcliCC. $290. Annual lease. 645~64 lot. 1mmac. prof lndscpd. S275 Se Qt 30 M 1 Balboa Peninsula 3807 New 2 br, 1 ba, bltns, 2 Br. 1 Ba . Pool, Bltns, Freshly painted 2 br, 2 ba, ~hwsbr! child ok, 16687 ssoo mo 673-8761 davs F. p. rs. + .a e adults. no pets. $250. 191 Drapes. $190 mo. $225 incl. util. 496-7934 or Viewpoint $225 (213) PARK NEWPORT · , · · or .em. Vu. frplc, qwet. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WalnutSt.673-6041 642·9367 Aft.5PM 960·114.2 542-1218 •p•RTME ... TS f.W-2696 e\ e!I. For a~ Ref s. 675·5033 Luxury Apt on Balboa • ---------~ ~ " Yearly. 1 bd, near ocean, Gas & Water pd., $200 mo. 548-8348. 36'Dock3brcondo C t 372 Bay.3Br,2 Ba.w/den,2 HuntiftC)tonleach 3840HuntiftC)tonleach 3840 Hwrtlngtonhach 3840 New 1,2,3 br.l~baLrg Bachelorlor2 °'a Mesa 4 Crplcs, all bltn fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••'••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrd. Frplc. 2009 Calif. St. Bedrooms and 211 ba Double gar. $675. ••••••••••••••••••••••• equipt kll, laundry, 900 539-6779. Townhouses San Clemente 3871. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 545·7645 artcr 5· $37 .SO WEEK & UP E. Balboa, boat space ---------I Fr. $239.so 4 Br 3 Ba Condo. Fam. •Studio & l BR Apts avail. Call for viewing. NOW RENTING -This Weekend, January 24-25 $265. LGE Vacant 2 br, 2 Open 9·6 Daily Oehrx I .. droom Hm. "')()).tennis. many •1V&MaidServAvail S49·2988:eves642·4463 ba, D/W, R&O, cplS, Spa-Pools-Tennis C811498·2068 "" Ph Se H d drps . All util pd . Across from Fashion --------- •Children Section ~a uin er 3 22 Brookhunt & Hamilton. Island al Jamboree on 1 Br util pd, working or re· xtras M75 631-0797 • one f\'. t pool ,. ___ ..a...•M 8 JIEADO~ ESrfAi'ES -lBR.3 ha 'F R.frpk.ten· •Lowmonthlyrales. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ail. No fee. 846·1311; SanJoaquinHUlsRoad. tired person. Avail n•~. pool. gJrdcnl·r S400 •$5 OFF week's rent 846-4938 C7 I 4t644-1900 2/!f76, 492-2134 ~~~~°,~~;; , .. ,., ;~:,~~l!~v~~M n. C:..Jl~~~~ A UTILE BIT OF COUNTRGYRAINNDTOHPEECNllTNYG ~~ •••••••••••• ~~~~ ~ •••••••••••• ~.~~ ~~ •••••••••••• ~.~~ ,\gt•nt &ti 1133 2035 Fullerton, CM ~ !. ~ty A·rrame 3 BR. 2 l)j Dbl gar. Pools, t en 111' s-125 A~ 548· 1290 l BR FUrn, 2 lrg closets. CORONA DEL MAR A I k• t ? queensiie bed, priv. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. re you 00 1ng 0 move• dressing rm. xtra lge Pool, tennis. continental •BLUFFS. 4 Br 2'i Ba , f'am Rm. Pvt patio, s.m. 644 1480/ 830-soso x ~0~:::ge e~Ju11is ~~'~: ~:~~~a:\~w~~~::e°t~ There is a time for change. no pets. shopping & Cine beach. 22 EJ Puerto Mesa 644-2611 1 BH nev.J v llecoraled. Nr l BEDROOM park & · beac he~. NO No children. no pets. 2 & 3 Br Twnhse Apts. Pl';TS Front or 2!0 44lh Pool & Recreation !-it s2s11. in cl util. 1959MapleA..,e,CM Encl patio, blt.ns, frplc. 673-7183 f.73·2256 Sl8S & UP 1 & 2 Br. NEW 1-BR w/frplc. Walk G · to beach. $275. mo. OPEN llOt.:SE Su n 10·5. ara_ges, green lawns. 675-7225 Bkr 230 62nd St . Newport punf1ed waler. Adults, ' · Shores 3 br, 2 ba house no pets. 2020 Fullerton Xtra lge lBr, frplc. Mo. or 'il·an. s h ag cpt g. Ave. 1 block E . of lse.$350utilpd.631·0558. rlshwhr, washt>r/dryer Newport Ave & 1 block Aft 3 : 30 673 -8267, l\r ocean S375 No dogs So. of Bay. Sullivan. 403 Jasmine. 1;73.2654 64.2-8690 Upper __;;....;.._ ______ _ Dover Shores 4 br. 40' 1&2 BR apts furn. No 3br, 2~ ba , stove, pool. !!pa, brick wall, children or pets. Adults dshwshr, frplc. patio, nr t•ncl lanai S775 64fi 0147 only. Gd. toe. 645-0632 bch. $425/mo. 675·12'13 -------- BLt:FFS "harp 3 BR. 2 Costa Mesa 3724 Costa Mete 3724 ha Irrmac. Nr pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ60 Mo Bkr 644 0134 ·2 Br hou~e. $320 mo yrly Refrig & stove, frplc, patio 548 1225 J Br, gar fnc'd corral. $275 Iese; $15 pot/repair 3320 Irvine (Acaci;1 ) also. 2 Br. 717 Irvine fi7S-7788 ·----- San CletMnte ··········1············ Quality 3 br. 2 ba . 2 Frplc's. xlnt b<'h toe. $400 mo. 714/492..8475 eves. 2 BR, hplc, garage, yard. S275. 492-2134 Sm'--~....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Daoa Bluffs. Plush 3Br, 2"1. b 1'ownhou~o. Fan· ta1llc Whltewaur Alartu View.~. 12.U) f17 2Br. 2ba. fa.rn. rm. cpl&, dtpl, dbl 1.ar, fncd fr()ftlJb.atk yd, t1nnl1. well.Id• 1tora1e. Sad· d leb.ack • Caplt lr an 1211 mo. m .nn .. We've Opened The Doors On A New Concept In RESIDENTIAL MOTEL LIVING AMBASSADOR INN • Jtevzzl & f RQNl Heated Pool $36 :!?~=·~· Faclltll•• Avail. •W8'hof & WEany Dryer Avail liftL • Wet Bar/ ~rig«a~ •TV/Dir.cs DI.al PhOMtAVIJI. Furnished Slngle ~IMOC!M Un41' Fot Information COSTA ..... /2~77 HltOot-Blvd. T&714 ....... • Golf on Your Doorstep Phone 84().2601 or 848·8300 • Ocean Abounding • Country Club Setting Tranquility, Quiet, Serenity 1 BDRM ........•... $21 0 1 Bath Features Private Balcony 2 BDRM ............ $290 1% Bath Features Enclosed Yard 2 BDRM ........•... $325 1Y, Bath Features On Golf Course Enclosed Yard 3 BDRM .....•....•• $375 2~ Bath Features Private Patio, Flrej)lace Every Deluxe Apt. Includes Built·lns and Dishwashers Hf IL Developed By ROBERT L. STELLRECHT Pfesented By KENT ROGERS REALTY .. ~· Turtle Rock Apartments. You expectthem to be special. In the exclusive Village of Turtle Rock, lurtle Rot~ Vis.ta Apartments is the first opportu nity • of its kind. The community is special. Now you can be a part of this envi ronment and enjoy a relaxed lifestyle in some very s~c1al a~.rtments. You'll have your own private entrance, quahty app?mtments and choice of 1· to 3-bedroom plan s, including a two·story, two-bedroom townhome. M<tnY apartments offer fireplaces, washer/dryer space and hre.1kfo!lt bars. All enjoy the outdoor courtya rds, harhecue areas and pools. Turtle Rotk Apartments. You expect them to be special and they are. -------- 'luctfe __ _ ,. .. . • y l. r. in 11 2 o,_ 0 r, al n, •• e· ii • LIVING Guest Home 4150 From $170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakwood Garden Apartments ~ ....... 880 Irvine Irvine at 16th 845-0550 tM COSTA MESA · near Irvine & Newport DISTIMCTIVE ROOIM 4000 Fem. to share v. nice 2BR 2J60.11SO sq1 ft. Del uxe No. T l. A t , ... E Costa Mesa. Garden, ••••••••••••••••••••• •• s:i~ P ·• 7~ xpenses. Prof. bldg. 540·2200 Quiet Laguna Niguel tlome w/vlew $120 mo . Hewpori leach 3869 Newport leach 386' 495·5752 or 831·9279 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••• • ••••••• • from a pic.ture swing to a picture window Do you play leMtt? Thtft .,. 8 llgtl!ed CMS for you plu. a tennis sbOp and a 9f9M Pro to help wltfl yout game. Liit• to l!Wim? Thn •• 7 cryital °*'pools 1o ~ •ound In. Aid 1 flilly equipped gym ~st fat resldtm and lhtit QUtSIS. Fol!owing Ill this you 1:111 rofall with• tall, cool one In ll'Onl of • piotin wfndOW and ~ lhl PllCI of • *amt gokltl\ sun Hb1g OY« the Bacil 81y. l'lltl Ntwpd1 hit Jute aboUI evervttino )'Olfl want In ~ ~ home. For your~.• metbt, 11a111y..ion Ind rJty Cltlnlf, r0J IOcllion you I bl Ju1t 5 ,._ !tom FUhlon ISiand. Big ~ 11\d thl UC tw. ~· Wt"rt lcQltd whlrt tltt cool MM*' brttres meet at Jemt>ortt end Sin ~ Hlill bch. ~ from S239 50. T~ (7l~) MA J900. ' ---. ---· .... ST ART SAVIMG AGAIM HtlpW..ted 7100HttpWanted 7100 ····················;························· BOYS AND GIRLS If you are 12 to 16 years old and would like to earn $20 to $.50 and more per week, with a chance to win a trip to Philadelphia, Cape Kennedy or Washington, D.C. and cash awards. bikes and other prizes, I have a job for you. If you are willing to work hard, learn responsibility and the value of money, call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. Transportation will be f umished. This is not a paper route. Equal Opportunity Employer FIB.D MANAGEMENT Position, with Nationlil Company. Public rela lions & sales background helpful. Phone Mr~ Dowell (714) 540-2929 Equal Oppty Employer GeMf'Cll Office LeCJCll Sec/Ex Ste I 000/o Fee Paid Liz Reinders Agenc~ 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-3190 Call for apt/~tab '65 • • DAIL. Y pt LOT Sunda .Jenu . ' OPPORTUMITY knocks often when yuu · use result-getting Dally Pilot Classified Ads t.o 1 reach the Or11nge Coast •• market. Phone 642·5618 • • • HelpW•ted Help Wonted 710 •••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help ':¥anted 7100 H.tp W•ted ,,.., 7100 Help W•tH 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Help W ant•d 7100 ...... W..W 1100 1: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15.Years Old ~am $20 -$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name. address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4.298. *NUMIERS $600 PRESSMAN REAL ESTATE SALES 1'\JU Charge Bookkeep· Exper'd AB Dick ATIENTION ing. Al least 4 yrl> expcr. helpful. Local print co. LICENSED, Employer i!> , ery :..nx· Write ClaSl>thed ad no. UNLICENSED, 1ou.s to f&llJ,bll> NOW!!! 632 c,o Daily Pilot, PO GETTHERED Call Control Career Box 1560, Cos ta Mesa Ca CARPET Employment Agency , ~26. -----TREATMENT! S56-8505. We train you to sell PRINTER homes with an accelerat· NURSES AIDES Expr Itek ABDick. A c ed course that starts im· f\111 or p time. AM & PM lacil. Lag Hills. 830.0890 mediately. 1C you• are in· shifts. Exper pref'd. Ap ------i terested in earning big ply Park Supe rior Prod Electronic test money from the start, H e a Ith c are . t 4 4 5 tech $3.80 to start. Linier get individualized free Sup e r 1 o r A v e . N B . lns\r Corp 546·6776. training on the job irt one 642·~110 E O E • of many top offices local· Production Control ed thruout Orange Coun· ty, call for further de· SALES MANAGER TRAINING Newspaper promotion company has openings for people with vans or station wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 or more per w eek. Good chance for advancement. Must be able to work with teenagers. This is not a paper route. Call Mr . Scott at 549 -8956 for appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer Nursing Attendant. ex· f'WpWanted 7100 Help Want~ 7100 perienccd .Bayview ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conv. Hol>p1tal. 2055 PLANNER ~.~~42 Arlene. ( 714 > Help W•ted 7100 Help Want•d 7100 Thunn A\c, CM 642·3SOS. Housekeeper /Laundry MCMJ Card II $600 ----- Helper S Day wk. Apply, (51 Persons needed here! Office bulldtng owner Bus. Ofc. Raleigh Hills One year pr~vious ex-looking for part time Hosp .. 1501E.16th St, NB pcnence on Mag Card II. hand yman ·Jan 1t o r . 645·5707. Good typing. One of the Maybe our camhdale is Housir.uEEDER biggel>l co's in Orange retired & can devote 4 to '"" ...,. Co. Call Control Can.~l!r 5 hrs per day. 5 days per f time. Conv Hospital. Employment Agency, week . 549·1480. Te d Park Lido Conv. Center. s.56·8505. Brodenck -i66 Ftagsh1p Hd, N.8. ----- 00-8044. MAID·PERMANEHT Newport B e ach Hsekpr. ll\'e in. mature Tra\·elodgc, 6208 W. Cst woman. l girl 5 )rs old. Motherless homl! Call Hwy, NB ---- aft6pm. 642·6523 MAIDS for Small EXCLUSIVE ~1otel. ---------111 Hours can be arranged 49HJS21 PART-TIME INCOME Sell famou:. Knapp Shoe:. in your spare time NO 1nvestmenl. 1-'ree selling kit. Write Mr. Barry, Knapp Shoes. 544 Knapp C e ntre , Bro c kton . :itassachuselts 02401 REAL ESTATE SALES We are a manufal'luring Jo1·n -M-1 organ1zat1on with an 1t opemng for an mdi\·idual Tarbell, Reafton with a minimum 3 to 5 •Free lS day training year!> recent experience course involvrng s cheduling, •Cadillac car program estimating. planning or •Hawaii, Acapulco trips related expt'ricnl·e in -ist pl<1ce·sales in production c.-onlrol OrangeCounty coord1nutmg, expcd1ling. 1 .lst place-listings U.ken etc in Orange County • lst place-lJslingl> sold in Ideal cand1datt: "ould Orange County mttl alx)\e description •lsl place-advertising in and have at least 2 years California college related credits •1st place·advertunng in Salary is dependent on the t: .S.A. PART /TIME experience but would be •1st place winner RELO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEPT /TYPIST 60 wpm. 1 Yr min ofc ex· per lntervw Mon 4·6pm. Allied Asphalt, 1409 E . Warner, Santa Ana. 549·1167 . Equal Oppor. Employer. RECEPTIONIST Fashion Isl. area. Finan· cial service:s firm. Reg's intelligent, well groomed ind1v. to act as re· cept/fro nt desk. Must have ex per I good refs. Typing skills nee. lmmed. openrng. Call: Miss Tabala. wkdys 9.J0.5:30,640·0L23. RFSfAURANT BOBBY MCGEE'S of "lewport Beach 353 E. Coast Hwy Now Hiring *Cocktail Waitresses •Dishwashers •Cooks • loolckffper •Ca.shier •Handyman/Maint *Receptionist Interviews Mon. l ~ti &Tues 1/27 Between 2.30 & 5 :JOPM Equal Oppor Employer INVENTORY CLERKS Management Galhenng signatures for m the range of S4.SO per Home Buyer's Contest PEOPLE PERS0'.'1 November ballot. iS.00 to hour to S5 SO per hour. If unlicensed, let us as· RECEPT fTYPl~T RETAIL SALES Exper Exec looking for part· ss.oo per hr 551·4407 Send resume" 1th salary s1st you in obtaining your Ple!isant personality_ for run time women's s hoe 200 Needed Immediately lime associate in ----history to· RealEstatelicense.Call s w1~c hboard duties. sales,guarantce baseor wholesalesupplies.Fully PART-TIME llelp to LHCOLLINS F /t1me. Apply, Roy percentage. Apply Lan:t capitalized. 673·2223. ser vice greeting card Class1f1ed ad no. 631 962•5566 Caner Rolls Royce, 234 15 Fashion Island, N.8 . racks m C.M. area Ap c o Daily Pilot E. 17th St. C.M. Call for appt. 644-4411 MANAGERS. ASSIST. prox. 20 hrs wk. C<1 ll Bill PO Box LS60 Ladies Sportswear Cham Smith. 2131284-7174 an. 6 Costa Mesa Ca 92626 Reliable person to ad· ROUTE SAL1S Immediate Openjngs ---------dress 1000 cards at 2c For Appt&t5·2666 ---------· per . Steady, 6·8 hrs We will lrain you & pay . . "" TELEPHONE SALES WOMEH MEN OVER 20 Have fun selling Orange County's leading newspaper along with arr·. .. important c harity drive. EXCELLENT UJtHINGS Two three hour shifts. · .. I' ,I I 0:30· I :30 5:30-1:30 . FULL OR PART TIME Come in pref erred, or caU Mike Johnson. 250 E. 17th Street. Suite O, 646-4100. Costa Mesa. Ca. H.fp W..ted 7100 Help Wanted 7'40 ....•.•••••...••..•...• ···················~-=-· ••SALES REP •* "Top Notch" sales onent~d person with i:ood "track rt:cord." Previous computer sales. an added + + +, but n~l necess. Call Con· trol Career Employment Agency. 556·8505. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tinkle -Soiree Hommg -Nibble Sponge -Gudfl} PARKING LOTS The onJy man r know wbo realued hlb amb1t1on is the gu} who wanted to grow up to be a pirate. Today he owns one of the biggest PARKING LOTS in mid-town New York City. Secretary Wanted for small law orfice In Uunt· lngton Beach. No prior legal expger. requi~d. Xlnt typing skills a must Please call. 963-5657 dur ing business hours. SECRETARY Diversified position for entry level skills. Im mediate opening in sale:. department. Hea\y Cyp "" ing, sh. {speec:twrit'fl1 g ok ). EOE. Rosan, Inc ••• 2001 w. Co~t Hwy. Ne-1: 548·SS33. SECRETARY For warranty dept. of '1 boat manuf. coJ Typing & riling duties. Call betwn 8 &5. 979-2880, ext 200: Payroll An Equal Opportunity week. Call 548·6569 after you a good sal while do· MASSAGE TRME. IRVINE COMPLEX l::mployer M /F Sun. P.M. in!! it. If you have any Seamstress. exper pre· Young lady (18·28} for Real Estate Career serv. type sales ex per. or f'd., apply at Johansen & Secty/Bkpr Secty/Genl I legitimatefulllimeposi· To$700 ATTENTION R.E.SALES have always wanted to Chri s tense n . 1661H lion in massage. No exp. Top firm in area seeks PRODUCTION START THE run your own business. Milliken Ave. Irvine. loth ,.._.d " . ' VOLT Temporary Senic~ 3848 Campus Dnve 546.4741 (Across From 0.C. Airport) Equal Oppor. Employer nee. We send to school, exper. payroll person. we will show you how to ilNllediotely. earn while you learn. Ap· They pay our fee & are ASSEMBLERS LIC'D·UNLIC'D NEW YEAR enjoy your work. WE Secretary-Typing ~. sh leeclt locotlo••· ~ 1 . ft anxiow.tohire. Rll'!..HTI. OFFER : S al , com, oo. f /Lime.11 Mo's year. Sh -a.a. d ..... PY m person any a er· Call833-9145 ClassesStartlmmed. • bonus. Vehicle furn, exp Apply Laguna . Beach On•Oft necc. "0 ' noon or eve. 2112 Harbor Personnel Resources We have several open· Cotnplete Course/2 wks Sell Homes pa1·d. Estab'I operating School D'•tn'""', Person· fee to appll ca11t. : ----------• Blvd, Costa Mesa. · f t I A S . I I •-"' "'' ~,.. JANITOR·Couple, ex· ----------1 Agency : 11510oveSt mgs or entry eve S· * pecia ,persona"' Lfflf"ftln•Hhnents terr & busine1&. Paid nelOffice,494..s.546. American Career n.r'd. S ()ays ~k. Irvine Masseuse-Up lo SlO per Suite 112 Newport semblers. We are looking individualized help ir.-M-med benefits. Retire age ----------1 "' 610 N rt ,,_ Free Fee•-Tempor...., for candidates with 6 •Onthejobtraining ~ """"" N l ·k /I r"' · SECRET"'RY $600 "'CJlftCY· ewpo ' area. Good work mg hour. We train. ' "' a.,, months electronic as· •FREE• Our residential divbion 57. o s n es ayo i;, m "" Ceftt•r Or. Fashio• , conds. Good job for right Call 556·6116 sembly experience and •Management Op· lists and sells more in· 76 yrs. Opportunity to Free Job. Sell starter. 1A 1_ .......... 6 .. 0 ..... 70 couple 752 7292 t t · th earn what you're worth Lots or vanety all day to -" "' "' --'--· --· --·----• M AT U R E W 0 M AN , Perfed wh o a r ~ r e 1 i ab I e . portunities ves men properties an & provide a good living keep you "interested." Jedro's Restaurant. male p /time lo welcome • w-.a.a.-responsible candidates. •ChaJJeogingCurrent most investment oHices. for your famjly working Flgure aptitude helpful. SECURITY OFCR or fem. help. Days or newcomers & contact "'"'ouo~ If you qualify please ap-expansion program. Personal Training, Video locally. For intervw appt A.00 fee Jobs. Call Con· Weekend-midnight shift eves. Apply an person. merchant!>. Flexible hrs. Hours ply, •To80% commission Trainrng, Prestige or. call Mr. Tucker eves •-1 Career Employment Retired or pensioners lf 8 · 1 cu · •' ·cense preparat1'on . fices, Full F-acilities, uu f'd o bo • l-4pm, 3000 nsto . m Need car. hte lypUlg. 9 a"'. 2 : 3 op"' 0 r .... 7pm-9pm, 549-3110. Agency. 556-8S05 pre . wn P ne oc car 547 ·3095. 3 30 9 Day or night classes. Property Purchase Plan, E I 0 E I _....;;;._, _______ -t req'd. Plant in Irvine KEYPUNCH OPR : • P"' STANDARD d'ree 10 day training Fr 1 n g e Benefits , qua P!~[ mp oy SECRET ARY p /T complex. Call r.t. war For Univac 1710. Hours Mature lady companion, Earn $4 hr pulling your •Top office locations Superior Commission, ---------Typmg, shorthand, some ren, 833·3000 10am-3pm, 12 noon' to 9 p .m . s mallhouse.Rm&brd + personality to work. All Memories, Inc. NoLicensenecess D1f1amic Organization. ROUTESALES bkkp'g. 9 AM to Noon. ThlltS.Fri&Mononly. Pleasant ore near o.c. S200 mo 5 Day wk. work done from our new to apply. Learning Environment, Aggressive person ror h f Airport. Raub, Bein, 675·0988 Balboa. Irvine ore. you must (An Applied For details, please FUil time licensees who route truck. Delivery & ~ag~na Be 499·4017 or SecyjEclucatiOtt $900 Frost & Assoc 1401 Quall possess a pleasant clear Magnetics Corp> CaJI Linda 558· 75SS will work for earnings in sales. Expr. in fiberglass pp . Academically oriented? . ' MODELS-MASSEUSES voice & a confident man· 2221 S. Anne St ----------• excess or $25 ,000. per St N B 833·0070 s c industry helpful. Taking sr.-RET "'RY This will please you ' · · · Figure Models. Escorts ner. Perfect for students anta Ana a 92704 RECEIVING year are encouraged to ~ "" "' eeded T .. , 1 applications Jaa 28th on· Accurate 60 wpm + tvn. '"eed good skilb & self KEYPUHCH/P. T. n . . op money. ,,ew & housewives. No actua ISSUE CLERK apply for a position with ly, 9AM t.q 2PM: lOSS E . i.ng, some bookkeepi~g. motivation. Super Exper'd. Will operate Studio.631·3811 selling in volved . For An equal opportunity Hotel exper. desired. our Inves tments or 4thSt.Sant.aAna phone filing. No ahtbd. "sct)ooL type .. benefits. Tab machine si milar to more info. 833 i!o98 betwn employer mJr Leading N. B. hotel. Residential Divisions. ---------Must enjoy running of· AblgaU Ai>bot Pel'ion,,el IBM 129 or Univac. Mon SelUng anything with a 9am-5pm. E.O.E. Call 644·1700 ext Call Don.Berman, Presi· SALES/CANVAS flee & attending to de· Agency, 4500 CampU'5 & Fri. Day shift. Apply Daily Pilot Classified Ad Phone Order D• k Gen PRONSSION•L 580. dent. QUAIL PLACE tails. Sense of humor Dr. Suite 102. N .E. National Systems Corp. is a simple matter . . . c~ " ,,,_ PROPERTIES INC. Hourly wage against nee. Legal exper. 5S7-6122. 4361 Birch St. Newport just call 642·5678. ot:fice s.kllls. gd typist. 1 ADVERTISIMG 1---------1 752·1920 • comm. Selling quality helpful. Sala"" open. Gd -----~-c-lr.B'P __ _ girl office. No smokers. RECEPT. to $6001----------od ood .,, SECY/Re ...-1 Beach. 546·7360. 3121 Redhill, CM . Apply SALESMEN ueet •-greet the publJ'c, R.E. SALES .Ptr1. 0 un~.t wL /lgo k 1 eretptutear· benefits. Reaume to: ft I "' ex American Traffic HealU· Development/constr\IC· ~~S~d:n~J.u:h~ Jo'orClassifiedAd a ony. ;:~,~~~ti~~smzto;:;;~~~ be !rlendly & do their $1 MilHOn Firebrand Foods, Foundation, P .0 .Bo> Uon exper. desired. A~· , Marilyn918-8378 ACTION PHOMESOLICITER tions. Top commission. ~~g .• ~_aJor firm . AM th 640-37l0 654,CdM,Ca.~ live ~esk.~~wd'rib& in-I Work in your home. top (714 ) <!Al!J234 Call "'ION ...... ,on Ulllt. on itiatave ... JU ament. I Call a "'""" · · " · Call 833·91t5 SAWCLERK Type 60 & accurate on ' Lff• MacWIM Shop Daily Pilot dollar. Full or part time. DAY. Personnel Resources ... is our sales average for For pboLo store in C.&1. Secretary-Must ttave IBM £~c. Sh 80. S.lary & "' .__.... AD VISOR 831·9171. hi f • I Id I f h ,_ brokeraae exper. Prefer te I ,,_, __ , · R-~-• T h •"ency: llSlDoveSt t s pro ess1ona · ea or omema ... er. hl . commeosura w exPfr. Good startin& waef' & 642-5678 Find what you ¥.ant m CRT uutvwOCJY ·~ . ~ltell.2 Newport exciting really company. Work while the kids att some cas er or wire & potential. Phone '>eoef1ts. Phone for appt. =========== Dady PilotClassifiedi.. · ART. Fu ·lime in school. P/time. tlexi· room exper. Xlnt work· ~. Compu-L1le Corp., Mala ....._W SVanedClbrs. Mr.0Adams1• ------'------Wearenotafranchiseor blehrs.646-2364. !.'!!co1 .. 60nd.s. Contact Heidi, ------1--A-- 711·Fl2 W. 17th St, c•t .. ...,.W..ted 7100 • ...,. anted 7100 an emente enera Recept/c--.... to$600 a public: stock company,---------• '"""• Service Stat on t.1'en · 64>1501. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hospital,714/496··1122 . 1 · ..,.-.;/ rtsbuff but a local. wholly SALE~ANAGH dant, exper'd. Day & MlN-WOME.N REAL ESTAIESALES ..!fil1:J~;~h~pot. Dis~ owned, intimate staff, Wanted for women 's SECRETARY Eves. Full & swlime. Ap-Loris KJtchen has open- ings for 2 sharp depend•· hie gals w /car for establis hed routes. 10am·12 :30 Mon.·Fri. $4.00 hr. 1uaranteed. Call ror appt bet 10 & 2. 979--0747. MACHINIST TURRET LATHE Setup opera\or. o••n toalt. Mln 4 yrs exper. TOOL & If MAIER If you're looking for an ordinary job, don't look here. Many iobs on this pc1ge require experience. Ours don't-1ust high standards and the desire to learn. (You 'll be paid while you ledrn , too.) Many 1obs pay a salary or wc1ge. Our 10b$ mclude free medical and dental care, food and housing, a 30-day paid vacation every year, besides a good salary. Many 1obs offer you one l11nd of work, We offer you a choice of training in over joo good jobs. And, ir you qualify, we 'll iuc:trantee your job tra1nm& in writing, before you enhst. And, finally. many 1obs give you an opportu-. n1ty to work for a company. Ours r ive you,an opoortunity to work for your Country Call Anny Opjiir[unitles ~J.C~J Join the peopt. who've. joined lh• Army. RESO .. VE counts. Abigail Abbot dedicated to our clients leading fi&ure salon. Will ADMINISTllA TIVE ply! Shell Station, 17th & Perso ....... , Aa .oC'.1\1\ and each other ~ train. Well groomed. lrvuie, NB. . , m"' .. ency, ......., fl Ei:perienced sales •• 1 To make '76 your most Campus Dr, Sulte 102, M~t have trim gure. secretary needed to as· Shaklee Dislrlbutou s uccessful year. Ask us N.8. SS7·6122. We have an uptoming Mature women prel'd. sist dl5trict manager in wanted. Training pro· to help you plan tt and br· opening for a young, in· Fot' appt. call 642·3630. ided 631 3271 c A t tng It to oclling reality! RECIPT /TYPIST telliaenl, altractive as· ::;.;.;.~~;.;.;.;;;;;;;;.;j administration & sales v • · or PP 1 CalJHalCox,540·9922 Xlntopportuoltyforwell aoclate. We prefer un-1• coordination °1 actlveSHOPPING CENTER d 1 ULIS OFFICl sales office. Require· · Full l "roomed person with tr al n e , recent Y .... CO -n menta. 3 to 5 yeatrs re· matnt. man. t me .. \ 'lrc>nt olc appearance" licensed, or soon to bed llYl"I M.-.. cc n t ' b u 1 t n e !IS ex. Repairs, cleanup, light ~1sit:~1~1::.uc;,nB~~ !:i..~~~~ .~:1~.P Y. u n 'f ~: trN : : loV ~ ~ perlence. Xlnt typ1ns • JaM.scap~be Must ~av~ \ c R E A T I v E ft 1hortbaod. College own toola 1 hcal)a ~ 0 Pa I l n I • Y stem. If 'd I . EN.,.RGETIC WITH araduate pre ferred. workl~g-w i out c ",.19 transcrl bln1 machln• you care lo nterv1ew ... TecltnlCll b•~lctround •upervas1on. • •:' typing & clerical duUes. to join a dynamic team. BRAlNS. LOOKS, SOME txtremeJy helpful. For UONS ESTATES 1 r .. 1t~·1 ,80 wpm typln1, and flt th c above COLLECE &-5 YEARS appllcatlon, pl~ue call, 536-2579 REAL F.STATE good telephone voice It criteria, please call Cap O F C . £ X P E R . h lh C ll ~ related exper. Out.stand· Blackbum. WANTED . CAREER Raye • orpora ... on. Sll.k &creen printer .lo d t OPPORTUHtTY in be _,..t Id ti ...... .a.ct....... OPPOR~ IN OUR ore (714)833·3'30. An Equ1t print production 11~'1~ "-1 Well located RE offlc . ~a~Hy~:ut::a •lovutmentc;""' OFFERING GREAT OpportWJK~Employ r. own 1hop. Piece WJ>~ !t Opcni°' for 2 Ike~«! mtS. Pullman,S.A. Park6:1brlneAvenues EAJUIONG POTENTIAL SIClft'AllYfl'Y'IST baali. ~1!!,\1 or ~ • ,.1esp«!Ople. Your own1------~--Balboa .. land 673-8700 "PDIONALOBOWTH Newport Beach. Part $491300......, ... me. t, deUandpt)One.18Years ~Jst lull time It OPPORTUNITlE8. Ume, ..... -bi'scr:wee«. STATISTICALTYPIST In lame lotaUon. Broker part Um~. Rlthtrd ONLY 1 STRl.NO AT· _,.... t I .. •Ir!. advcrtltet 7our li5tinJs Ouellette Salons. 200 TAC HE D : HA R D ~LI lime IJ'Oll an' RECEPTIONIST' •payalor,yourad\f rtJs. "'Ott l Or. -QRK'. weeks.Call67S-8030. For busy Newp9rt i .-f'W. ·'f..•;.4;. -Cent.trCPAfirm.Aunc, •r tn . GOOd w•lt·fns. "Cl Nplkh. CAROL WAJ..AER ~lec.-a. l t Ye It fl w I Io d .. , for loter"Vlcw. W.E . _..;::-..--;..:..---.;;......o; 833-9l4S ..,... " LacMnmyer, Realtor, You don't need a •unto PtnollDllRMowta a;~ Ole med opea ~•o•• maaa.t ·11 lHO Ne\i'port Bh·d., "dra• fut" when you UllDo~e.112,Newport. in1. OoOd typfst. die tn'nc aldU., ,ffQ ' Cotta Mesa, &49·3928; Pl.Ice .. itd tn tbe Dally ·---.....,.--~~-I tapbope aklllJ. nte bk· traln 1ood typist .. ev .'73.;4377. POonraat Mil c.u M 1111111"0.c . Airport ar01 IUUlUcaJ. eau M2 aw ..u.m... m.-s.: w 111t.m.w. J I. '· '.!' !1 •I lo 11 . · : t' ·' •' .. . . · II .. , .\ I I I ~~~!.. ... ?!.~ ~~~ ....... ~010 ~ IOIO Mhc.Uw•1 1010 ~ 108 OfficeFurnftwe& &lnday January25 197& OAJLYPILOT Df:J TOW TllUCK DJUVBR •••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• •••••• • • • • • • • •• •• ••• • ••••••• •• •••• • •••• ,....,_... IOI 5 __ ...._. ____ ..._ .......... _.._ ....... _______ ..-.--..-..=:.;...;=..:.::: __..d. o • W 1':>winc O.&. lefrt1, $80. O.E. 10' Green Sota, x.lol q.._al ....................... loafs.. Pow•r 9040 C 1 S•/ Motorc ctn/ ~ i.,-IMM, tfBtoma ~b~h:.'; ~i 0 .£. HOO .. Stereo compo· I~~ iX~~~~TEti :'~ ....................... i= • 91 20 ~ ti 10 c:ood.141-tTaS. •Int Derlts,Makeofr8'1S.ll1S UMCL:AIMED ' HEW . $Z9S. 1879Satrlfice-1Umeonl1! 23' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... wm t~~ HoCDOlot £lee . Dryer '50 ~I rm Mt, pedestal PllSOMAL raoran SALi PLACENTIA. S41UU4. ChrU C..b!D. Cb.ry 6 inbd, El Camino . Rancht!ro. 1ooda 90." Yamaha 125 ' ."nlPOHlb lhy'' hn O.£.elecd..,0125 ken'. ,expaodabltt,ichri.a. 5•y 'ft.JllM~Wll) COMPLETS OFFICE fully eqwpt. pleasure/ cabover camper, wtr, low m1le11e" ~ Bike •• _ .... 1,•a1u1""'-'"•h 1-. more ~a·', .. er • .... ~f~Ant•"'lqTuewbL'300. "' • •~v • FURN~-. rlahtng. Top cond. lcebux. stove, 110 l2V, Tr-aller. U new. $1000 JtMN1 -v • .,. ... ~ .. ,.... ... " • .,,. u••-" ,.;x:t'retanal&ex $2SSO /or ofr . days 67335•• a...c17• A~ ••ea,.._ •pot' Guar/det~ • · ALL SPACE tt dab. & chn, oonr. tbl 540-36G6, eves S48"392 ... 1-___ .. _u _____ _ for Uw amblUous be&ln 73 Year o&d Kimball up· w/chrs. blk leather sofa, Cabover. import s ize 72 Rlckmann, l~MX, nt'r! Aho Fee J~. Cal .a-.-1.-right piano. blk lacquer reception chrs, miac. 2i>' Cabin Cruiser, &ood camper, white w /blue, leathers, booU. maQY U · COO\tOl Career 1'mploy-_,_.. 1020 w/mim> .... lop (Oak un tbll, limps, pictures. cood. $795. $1'00. May be seen at 282 tras. Xlnl cond. $400. roenlA.&enc)'.~. .. ..................... ck!r blk). Wc11hted key~. IMl ... mF STOIAel WA•IOUSIS> credensa. storage cabs. 846-7275 Santo Tomas. C.M. Call 837-0957 ",.ST WANTED: Men'a 10.apd 1ood tone, tuned $450. 1164 HAMILTON ST. 979-4373etc. .. ...... 22• Run art 4. $48-6876. 1---------blcycle, · White wrouaht iron oaUo Corn ~ Mahogany KAWASAKI F9 ADd Genera1ornce Ukenewcotld. set:••hn,3S"etuslop ( erHamllton&Newland) OFFICE DESKS & bout. Perr~ct BaYcab Over Camper for 3S0'7Csac.$C7S$38-o&l216 Ml-2888 $4.5.()Q)afterS tbl, $99. Redwood dot WBDAYS .. 7 WBIHDS .. , CHAIRS. Must Sell. Pb: Launch. Full coven & smaJI Pick-Up or •.c.i Ton1--------- house, raed. az$20. Ma"" 440-8180__ _ __ ~!~,!!,0tor'!:.a~11~t1 cond. _Truck. SlpsS,M61076 onda '75 XL 3SO 600 ---------tNew. men's Schwinn ml hs I • ., '""""''".. ......,, ~ m1'le S -.eos Xlnt Varsity lOspd bike, Cost sc h d, tlolhe.t. loys. 1'~ x e cul Ive desk & Motot-c'f!.-:S/ s. ac. ~ • •UTOTEM* $153.70. Sell for $UO. garden tools, & furn. Sun Hon.. 1060 Mlsc.U...OU. 8080 credenza, soUd walnut 'tl> •• 16' Evinrude Fish & Scoo 91 50 cond. 536"°126 IMPLOY~ 673·1889. Aft spm. ~~~ lo 4 PM ; N ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $800. Call 968-4405 Siu boa.t, ~HP V-6, Ball ••••••••••••••••••••••• HONDA -1Tuwi1•11s tewood Way, Irv. Rea TB 17 ... n-y 10-IN-A A 6 ... 0 g E $80 tank, flSh lander. & lrlr. ·1~BuJl•coPu"'a.nu,u•ed '73CL3SOUkenu. """r-v " 1 Man's 10 speed ba"ke 552-4284eves. ·, t 11' °" • J•W• ~u~wUU\.I r • uc, P.ts 8087 Xlnt d $2600 556 747S • .. '"' .. " Full or Part·Tlme many xtr M l • Tm d, nunt/Jump. $3600-. cord, del. Oak. Coast ••••••••••••••••••••••• con · · • 3 times. SOOS. 675 0970, SSOO. 548-1235 No Exper. Neceasary appree. ~s~as~sss~:!~ Interapace Water Bed, ~ Pr pt.y. 046-2&68 Firewood Supp I y , Cute baby Guinea pi~s abt l7' 6" AMF TRI HULL ask for Bill before ?pm:_ 66 Harley Davidson .. 74.. > AJe~·UElialble • . $750.new. Mus t se. l, Western Rtdtng Lessons, 58l·ll22. 4 wk.s, make greal kids Xlnt cond, lo hrs. Sharp '71 Yamaha6SO completely stock, Xtr.-• • f~~~=-~~~ti-~ens Sc~wano lO~pd ~.~.r~ Everthlng In· $6.SO your horse, $1. King size bed. new, xtra pe~. M/F, smooth curly coloring. $4500 firm. Pvt Asking $750. clean. 673-4032 For AppUcuUon.s & lnfo womens 3spd bilces · my hone p/h.r. 557·9359 firm $195 incl del. Us ual· hau-ed 842-6407 pty. 581·1090 548·9611 OR CALL('714)642-7702 , 847-4459 Sm~ed glass top lbles, Wanted: Very exper'd lyhome83S-226l. Planos &OnJons 8090 Chris Craft classic. New 1900SUZUKJ 120 ''CAT" Tic Toe Systems, Inc. Mans 1.~ ~peed Schwinn co ee, comer, end. $25 rider to share riding Cancelled Conlract. 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• engs., refitted Xlnt cond. 1972 SUZUKI 185 ----------i blke26 tuesXlntcond. ea ~h or three ·S60 . privil,"boudcxpenses yds carpeting, below FIELD'S Warehouse Sac . Mak e o fr . BOTH LOW MILEAGE S50 646·3680 963 ?l3l. on pri v. owned beaut. cost. 547-8729 Sale. 400 pianos & or-7l4/642· 1551. 213/926·5858 AN D EX C ELLEN T amaha 2SO Enduro. New Won in sales contest Sacrifice 673-4543 or l 676·5688. Waitress, exper. C/time. ----------1 Sid' 81 Be t 107 21 Brown Velvet couc h Morab show horse. Eng. aans, new/used. Spinets, Live aboard' 40• Mooring CONDITION. Pl, Wia':er4:~. st DOC)S 8040 curved. $175. Smoked or Western. 644·242L Fender Music maste r Grand:.. Players. Going Newport B~y. w/40• •64 CALLSS6 8760DAYS. 4 Yamaha 125YZ. Slant ed Shocks, fork kit, xlnl co nd C l e an. $500 646·5516. ____ __..;. ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Glass round tbl chrome M l S II b t R Bass ~u1tar. Excellent out for business. Rent Wooden Bsl Cab Crsr 642-5700 EVENINGS. Wanted someone lo come base 4 matcrung swivel us e · eau · eg. condition. Make offer w/opt to buy Kawai, Sell cont w/ds l en & -. 1 l 1 ho •PET WORLD• chairs $ZOO 840 2374 lboro Geld. Bay, 6 yrs CaJl 546·9933 after 6 pm & Steinway Ba ld win • t h Id ~ k 73 GTSSO Suzuki Ex cond he P <>;: nlhmy 8 Pi22'3 pit e u I ls pekes ' · · · old. 16.3 hnds. Prof. weekends Chicke ring, Yamaha: ~~~· S:.4S:O an · St bike. Faring & Sissy Motor Homes hrs·~ ay mom. .SO Chihuahua , Poodles, 2 Twn beds, Maple chest Trng. $2500 or best ofr. USED UTIL. TRLRS. Kamb a 11 W r I l z r . • . . bar. $750 at 2860 Harbor. ~_, /R__. • 9160 hr. 0 exper. nee. K· Shh · ' nite stand 548·3322 . 640-7843aft6PM (714 )638 2°77 20 2 18' So C L k Mike540-0170 :;40-7046 -• 'l:'rH Mut'OneHourMartinia· 1 ·lzu. Maltese, G. .reas. All sizes· goodcond · o. 1 7 . oast apstra e • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ng, 548-0MS. S~epherd •. Pom s · 100 Early Amen can Divan & Shetland Pony, gentle, gd 893-2428.or 531-1426 · Broolcburst. GG. Bayboat. "'Completely" '75 Kawasaki 400, 3 cyl Rent 25' 1975 Open Road. WE'Up "'YYOU maxed puppies. Stud·svs Chair, like nu. $200 , tor lst pony.. $75. OAK UPRIGHT PIANO reblt. $1700 /lrade. Like new low mileage fully self.cont sips 6~ "" most b.re~s. 2525 W. 17th 642.3280 714-846-7226. lUness forces sale. Compl Recondilloned-Beautilul _893-427 ___ 1 _____ _ TO LE.ARM at Fa1rv1ew. SA. Open 8 rooms of furniture & c 11 ~""877 Ch c r c . Must sell. Take over pay-Winter Rates. 644-838S ment~. 645 7424 •• A SKILL eves.531·5027. JAMUARY Household Goods 8065 misc items. Example: 8' a ...,.,. 5 28 ' ris ra l a b. Ar~yOpportunllies Australia Sh h d ClEARAMCE·SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herculon sofa & lov· 0 r g an . B a ldwin ;~vs:;,·p~~;t/~-5~~ '72 eosb! Mesa • 645·1163 mo lri·coi:,red 1:m~she>! lOO's STYLES/SIZES Cir. TV 25" gd. cond. $UO. eseat. $325. Just ~d-$12~. Oraiaso~ic 51 ~ Walnut.. ----..--~---- FOR RENT 20' Mini Yamaha Twin 250. On· Motorhome. very clean. ly 5200 mi's. Like new. self conl. w/gen. Reserv~ Huol.U\gton Bch 962·8822 qual.$l00.549_2374 FAMOUS MFG Dbl canopy bed & matt. Set En~yclopedias, dUi· Good cond1l1on. $600. MEW ARRIVAL $4 Sal\U.Ana ~2-4130 SAMPLES & box springs, pillow hes.. H1de·a ·bed. Oca 548·9784. 25.TROJAN 1976 .7 75. Call 531·187S. now for holidays . --962-6103 4 Kawasaki 90. s:zso. Fri . ---------AKC Bassel hound, 6 mos N f & 1 t sham, curtains & spread. chrs, antiques. Kng sz . . . ON DISPLA y Au Shots housebr k · ew so as oveseas Xlntcond.$12.SaU.2Vik· BR s et, cslm made Spinet, Upright pianos P u~1..-..u o en from $169. Bdrm sets · 1 f .,.,IUI 1 Newport Yachts, 87.3·100.1 64 ~-se 67~1 ' · from $149. Dinette sets ing a mps $17.SO ea. velvet livin~ room rom ...,_,,some panos -------- m . All day Sat/Sun. '72 Exec. 28'. Loaded, xJnl 6-5250. cond., exceptionally ••••••••••••••••••••••• from $?9. Mattresses & 536-1297 ensemble, 6' cocktail la· refin, nu hammer»-. Oak, 30' TROJAN 1975 Low Antlqlll1 8005 2 Yorkie-Dat'bsund Mix box springs from apts, Jewelrv 8070 ble, 2 end commodes. Mahogany493·6861 hours. equipped. $25.800. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sm breed puppies, Male, • r 551·3732. II AMMON D ORGAN Newport Yachts, 673· 1003 $ full $39, Queen & king •••••••••••••• • ••••••••1--------- -clean. $17 ,950. ~.()148 Honda 350 XL. '75. Lo Pvt pty. m1. xlnt cond., $950. 540.8100. RENT-Titan 28' Slp.s 8, all --------l'UIUC AUCTION 15 ea. 581·2515 $ 8 9 . Every thing FIREWOOD model L·lOO Top cood. $14.500 11 MANY ITEMS OF FINE frH to You 8045 drastically reduced. WANTED Euc. $78. Oak, $89. Cord. $700. or offer 556-7280 32· Chns Craft Conntl' s JEWELRY. A RT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will separate TOP CASH DOLLAR Del. 830-9740. -------Twn v -8's bait lank w xtras. By day or week ARLEY DAVIDSON 6'&5-3370 aft 6. · p:. t e r front wheel /fender. nu bearings, '72 Open Road, 20'. bkc ~~~~u:~:.lQ~~·. EMERGEN C Y. 3m FreeDelivery PAID FOR YOUR SCUBA EQUIPMENT w~:~l~:~~i~~n;;sct~~~t° VHF rad1~. sound ~r. t IJHONE FOR INFO & pups-sml dogs, almos Cash Bof A, Master Chg. JEWELRY, WATCHES, (USED } cond979 9051 O/F. s BROCHURE. 645-2200 ~~-nd loving home. R~~~~~foN ~~ V ~~ E~R ~?t~: CALL 673·1021 aft 3PM Sewinc) Machines 8093 ~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~ &i ire ltke nu. axle & forks. ne'I'-. 7099 Mt. $8837 'ALE OR TRADE $3000 . c a s h, re s t 2·2073 fin anced. 646-3558 or 22ti Broadway, C.M. •loMATHAMS CENTER FINE FURN & AN· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anderson's 646-9000 y Alaskan Malamute mix 619 E . 4th St. S.A. TlQUES. 645-2200 Color TV S69.95 l!:uar Singer Touch & Sew, lop n AMT19UES• toagoodhome. OpenDaily 9-5 B1WTV $29.95guar c o nd. $98 . Walnu t S2.850. S1?5 848-8618 ---1 Wantedtobuy963·1337 amaha 250 CL Runs gd, eeds work. must sell HALL MOTORHOME is having their annual m 673--0216. Sun 11·5 MMan's nhi·~g. sz 10. Eye of a Vacuums Sl9.95 guar cabinet>. 644.2281 28' Rostrop Crwser -;:~~;:;::;:;:;:;:~;;~~~;;~~;;~~~~ venlorysale. 547-5721 alac teStone, custom Ki b V 9 Chrys.6 cyl,baillank, F Upto4o<k off!' 5 mo old male Germa made, driftwood casting r JAli:s -64S~64~fuar SportingGoods 8094 nupaint,eng.luned. A .... 3•-t St N B Shepherd 646-6125. Ask Near nu 8' sofa, $200. King valued at 5299.50 asking Anderson's 646·9000 · ,..._ 6u73.600· 1 · · · bd 460 N"Newport Bl, CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• -for Cindy. size rm set, S200. $200, 645-8088 -------673.7625 EVES CALL642·5666 SURFBOARDS. Custo m 1 7 • c E N T u R y 4il4iAMTIC EMERGENCY. 3 m · Machinery 8078 -des1g~ed. custom ma~e. RESORTER Interceptor .' pups-sml dogs, almost Like new. 7' sofa & love· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co~pass Metal Detector, Supeno~ workmanship. lnbrd, fbrgls, bait tnk Cfearaftce Sole trained nd loving home s e at . Blue PI a id Millerfalls 3" bell sander. with earphones. $100 or lnlro pnce SSS. 963·4271 $4200 or will trade for Starts Sat. Up to 60'it of£ 536-284i. ' herculon. $125. Call aft $30. best offer. 6'&2·1282. or968·6475. Lyman type inboard or regular low discount . 4pm,S56-6952. A"A·2417af'er5·.3o ---outboard673 711" prices. Mixed Come & Shepherd .. '" l WATERBEDS Gresvlg skis, poles, laced . o - Tht Iii~ Antlquu puppies 6 weeks 3 pieces. Corner lbl & twin Miscellaneous 8080 Complete Sl29.95 delived boots, size 8, womans. 26' Bayliner Victoria. 2SOON rt 81 d CM 751·1628 bed set. Foam mattress ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEVER UNDER SOLD S25. 830·4419 Twin Volvos, dual con· .e~.0356~ · · · & bolsters, SUS. 552-7764. WA..,..TED A aHea e 830 7062 Men's golf clubs Lynx trols. trim tabs, full F.8 ., Free to good home mal n qu " ~ · . · . bimini, camper back, Lg pine wardrobe, oak dog. 6 years. Good wit SOFA 7'. avocado velvet TOP CASH DOLLAR McLane edger sso. Lg. ~~~ us':J."$90N°:671j~~: full cover. trailer, extra hoosier, oak buffet, lg children. 646-4716 eves/ w/loose cushions. 2 PAID FOR YOUR off. dsk S60. 19" B&W --J tanks. VHF . depth custom desk, 4 school wknds Chairs, w /olloman , JEWELRY. WATCHES. port. TV S60. El c. SKJS. brand new NEVER finder. fully equipped to desk.I, hutch droplear ta· Fumu..-805 avocado/wht/gold plaid. ART OBJECTS, GOLD Lypwrtr $75. '45 rblt Jee p USED 200mm go. Pvt party, 968·9028 ~ All in gd cond. $200. for SILVER SERVICE ble.~-0321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• all. Quality furn. from · eng. $100 642·7552 aft 540-3894 FINE FURN & AN· 5:30 •-....a S "I 9060 App10.Cn 80 IO Shop & Save · new & used May Co. Lamp table TlQUES. &45-2200 Ladies Sml Sz 6·8 fuJl skm DVVJS. 0 1 ••••••,•••••••••••••••• furn, gifts . misc. w/doors. Spanish dark 62 Yrds of home carpet d1\ in(( swt Never worn ··~··~··••••••••••••••• MAOIC Chef 30 .. while Wilson's Bargain Nook . wood. $50. (213 ) 592-2665 PUBLIC AUCTIOM dark & htl' 3 ,0cado s hag. sso. 714-871·0500 14 Fiberglass Saal Boat gas stove. 2 mo. old. $l25. 545 W. 19th St. C.M. MANY ITEMS OF FINE L • k e n ew 6 7 5. S 2 05 • w/lrlr, motor & other ac oroffer.675-4358 9 drawer Basset French ESTATE JEWELRY, 675-3824 BUMPER POOL TABLE. cessories. l yr. old. Bst **I BUY** Provincial dresser, $90, ART OBJECTS, AN· . -square deluxe. comp. ofr. 581·0347 . REF RI GERATOR NEEDED! GAS ONLY. 547-3182 551-4193 TIQUES, FINE FURN .. Rims a nd tares for saJe·hl w t'ues, brush & balls. 24• 11 ood -1--N Good Used Furniture 8 • naugahy de s ofa . ETC. PHONE FOR IN· Dodge Call for info aft . .$1 2 5. L 1 k e n e w . b 't~ w I ss::t d e.w Appliances-OR l wil Browns&reds.Xlntcon· FO. & BROCHURE. 6pm548·4987 -ro_592·2665 N~°nms:p.o~~~ ea:~ 8M~~;,i;$ AUCTIOM dition. $175. 645-7964. 00·2200 Shutters, Braid rug, ~ool Girls 26" Gtlane 10-spd 673-0566. Whirl pool portable washer & dryer. Xlnt cond. Outgrown. $135 for pair. 830-7948. 646-8686 & 833-9625 G-. Sale . 8055 GEORGINA . Formerly ~O~~ike, fans. ,.Call ~~·r~"bi~~t~ss:_i sl~i~ CLIPPER 21. Gd cond , Aft 6-Call 842-1542 ••••••••••••••••••••••• of park Beauty S al~n boot. Lange $70. f.,S-8859 extras, trlr. SJOOO. Pu.Lie "'UCTIO....a now _at Westclttr H~tr '73 Scout motor home 498·2335. A " Fashions. 1701 Westcltff d' ' TV Rodi You don't need a gun lo Console stereo RCA. col· MANY ITEMS OF FINE D NB 642-6857 stall shower, 2 meltes, 3 •. • o, 8098 Montgomery Sabol "draw fast" when you or, !ike nu. Vibrator ESTATE JEWELRY, r. . . bds.,offers.536·2411. H1fi, Ster•o Many Xlras. SSSO. place an ad in the Daily rcclrner. All reason. ART OBJECTS, AN· Unusual Custom made Wanted hood & hinges for ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·0662 Pilot Want Ads! Call now 548-8733. 1128 Gleneagles, TIQUES. FINE FURN. Macrame hangings, '!ic-,67 Old 's Nlnetyeight Panasonic cassette deck --------- -642-5678. CM ETC. PHONE FOR IN· tures. Some expensive 968-4087 Aft 5 W /CR02, 2 mikes. like GUPPY 13, sleeps 2, used FO. & BROCHURE. but worth the price · new.$100.557·8393after8 twice. $2000. w/2 sails, International Designer Pattern X-190 Boutlqw• ' Here tis a au.perbly tail«ed bush Jact et for your fa tartt. manl Th• four pocket.' have cent•r pleats ~ beliianed na1>1. The aleeves can be lon1 or abort ad a center back pleat auaranteea eue ot vm moftDlent. A wtde belt ctrclea the walJt. Not. ~.•Ide seam vents. ll'abrtc.a: linen, cotton ~ denim, poplin, Oxford cloth. ayntMUc. B~ wool. X·UO l.s~t ln Mea'a Sl1t1 38-44. sr •• reqlllr• a~ ydl. °' 45 .. fabric ror t.he tone "-"~ Y'Wlloa and a 311 yd.a. ror the ahoc't. To ~: ..s pattern number. alr.e, name. address ad ..;, Pri~ tJ,50 plUI W postaf9; Bl Centennial 1-of 8"cha Ha!.r f"uhlonS b)' World Famou.a IWfo ""7111La -over 7S current d•lpl wUh ........... on barl care and at·homl stYHaa. $1.11 ,......,; Mab cbeck pa.yable to ISptldta. ~ ......... \Wt ....-~. c /o Spedla. J 8rl4'• et., lllllfard, "· '· .... J>tpt. C:X·1$. I ' ' ., ( 00·2200 552-8183 Andirons, elec logs, good pm whis ke r pole, o.b & Gigantic Sale . TVs, Completerainjet fountain ~ond. $35. Camera, pro P1i1c kard Bell Stereo trailer.545·7S24eve t f I. assembly w/48" bowl Jector, auto., reasnable. Console, walnut.AM/FM.,.,. Santana, Immac. In· s ereo. um , app 1ances, • 493-0235 '' mtrcycle,skis.surfbrds, bowl screen, aqua.valor · Record Player. xlnt brd, VHF, stereo, refng, macrame, plants, more! & 2 underwater lights. Armstrong, no wax cond.$95.540-4032 Spinnaker, 150 , 170 Sat /Su n 9-lpm. 9932 Beotoffer.833-1217. linoleum. approximately AM /FM Stereo. Perfectly Sl?,500.675-9640. Voyager, HB. King size Bdrm rurn. solid Jsq. yds. $20. 963'8738 beautiful 6' Dark Walnut BAY RESIDENTS! '74 Washer. Dryer, $35 ea. N oa.k. Gun cablnet $150., MOBILE PHONE. Al· Cabanet.$425.556·7814. Hobie 16. SlM. lrt wtr at Gage Railroad Equip-Lamps, turntable, tache Bell American 11 p· SX9l9 . 2 Balboa. 556·S~09 or menl +inc Layout $100, speakers. 2 Soni TV's. K2 channels , like new. $i9SO ~on~~ rece~ver. 640-4791. R/c Gud (2u.. "'bannel Skis Lange Boots Chan· l 499 A()87 r I us s Pe a er s . ---------11 equip) S:~. Mls""c. 1940 dell er &t gas 'togs. oro r. ... . -! Pioneer 8·t.rack tape Stan Miller Racing Sabot Teresita, NB. Sat/SUn 10 751--0956. ~hes. chair, s ter eos. player. S4SO farm.548-4798 like new, f'ly equip'd. to4pm.642·31S2. . . . s urfboard . s lee ping afl6.AskfotHenry. S385. 644 7538. _.....;... ________ 1AJlerations, pressmakmg ba gs bikes & misc , ~TATE SALE. Pwr & and trousers. Avon bot· 675_7396 . KEN.WOOD Stereo 12 " Kite 1014, xlnt. h d t 1 M 1 Ues S36·3230 Receiver, Sansu1 mdl. $600/lrade. a !1 oo 5 • sc . . SURFBOARD Wayn e SR21 2 Turntable, BSR Call893·4271 :'fJ:;:1gt~~Yl~~t ~~creg~) 4 great Lakers seats plus Brown. 6'10". Good cont!. R·track Tape Pl ayer, --------- rtable Pu'mps many' parking for Jan. 30th. SSO.Cal1Jan67S-8889. Koss Pro 488 Ear 12'KiteSailboat po . · 847·5900. Phones. 2 Quadraflex 2Sails. #-814 lt~ms incl furn, TVs. El Twin sz boxsprln~ & matt. Speakers, must sac. all. $500 673·5759 Nido Trlr Pk. 1640 Nwpl Poems. Bible quotes, etc. good t'ond. $25. Kenmore S.175. H.B. 536·061 l . Bl. #15, CM. Sat/Sun 10 Ital. on parchment. Calli· canister vacuum & al· --LAS.ER. White. $850. to 5pm. gr a p h y by Cathy . ta ch. $15. Doghouse for Dual Tum tbl w /cartridge 'J!ailer. $175. X Int condl· In House. Sat & Sun. lOAM 645-6031 lrg sz dog $10. 979·9865 ~~ c~n~1:1o. 644·6806. ~o_n_. 64_2_·5_704 ____ _ to 4PM. Many household Irvine Coast C.C. Full P · e Hobie Cal 16'. Xlnl cond. items. Some antiques, membership for sale. ~·Ivory Cust?m fir/ cell· loah & Maritt• Emergency, must sell. furniture, antq dbl bed ONLY because of illness. ing drps 19 SSO. xlnt EqulplMftt (714) 998-2022. wtbox sprgs. mattress. 962-8449. cond. 545.3025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boats sr I Morris chair, walnul•----~----i GaneNll 9010 O~tu'ps 9070 drop leaf tbl, plants. nearly new, 6.45 x Miscelloneou1 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• weights. 488 Prospect, 14, $12.SOea. Want~ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB. 581·2515 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (2w)/,.1aSr' !_CaamYf!ekrs .• _ fiabellrag ,,s ip avail for 60' boat. $270 --------------------iwanted: Solid wood "" ... .,. .... permonth.PacificTides Garage Sale, Old Mining AMERICAN Ct[f GLASS d 0 0 r 8 . • Mini mum cess._ l Yr old. Sac at Marine. 673·6540. Camp Tri via, trunks, Entire collect1on, some 6•8 .. xl2" fraction of cos t. 494-6372. furn, tools. household signed pieces, will sell 545.0630 8ooh Molnteftanc;{ Wanted, 40' Avalon moor. Items & much more. 305 separately. Pvt. Pty. · • 020 ing. will pay up to $10,000 Avenita San Talbo, S.n 64CH882 Wanted. Used TV, Zenith Set-Ylc• inside breakwater. Clemente (off El Camino . RCAorSony. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 840-1&41 Real) 498·0998 Sat Sun I Wtll buy your juke box or 646-4346 Bo at Pu Int Ing &1----.------1 l0-5 · pin ball machine. Work· Refinis hing Painting, Slip avail for 28' boat. mg or not. 839·1946 or MuNeCll Varnishing, & Cleanup $60/mo. Moving Sale . Lg desk, 638-2162. IMtrWMtth 8081 Also mast work. Free 545-0814. chi Ids car seat, carpet, . ••••••••••••••••••••••• estimates. 675-3175 Side Ta·e for 25.35· clothes, etc. 1009 Valen· Attn Gardeners. Used 1 lliwatt 200 Stack w/18" cia C.M. lOAM to 4PM. tl~e C?nly, Pr omaster Vega's $850. Boat Bul ld~rs , Cstm Fiberglass Sail Boat. 751.5162 25 Differential wheel • 551.3975 Design, repair, restora· Avery,675-7213. drive Pwr Mower. Cost tlon . Wood /a lum /· Garage Sale· Stove,. dbl $470. Sell for $350. 3 HP ConteJloAccordian rlberglass. 645·2417 & ...sportation oven $7S . 3 dee healera Pwr Trim Lawn Edger , 120bass, xlntcond 646·5602. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $'7 ea. yd le patio furn ~~36s11so .. PSeO llBoloxr !!._~·. Reas. 646-1343 lo~Martne C~ Sale/ $15·$25, S id boa t !! ~... '1Y0'9 ~o RHt 9120 (lf dies) alze a $25 Ex· NpBch. 92663 Conn Church Organ ,......t 90~ t ' t l /Y -u S k r $16()() e •• e e e e. eee e e e e e. e e e e. e ••.• e e ••••• e e e e e e e • e e e e e erclse lounie SlS + ota w ~ e pea e · · F . of misc 2341 Orange Antique Steamer Trunks, Lowrey Spinet Oron 2 MARLIN CHAIRS actory Direct Campers c M. • $40. each. Pri. owner. $395, Ol<' Upright Plono Dcek mounted, Id c:ood.. $895. up. Shells $179.SO, · 642-4238. S'l75. all gd cond. 548·7693 XJnl price. (714)848·1304 Sleepers. 858 W. 18th CM 14" Delta baud ••• •I . 642-8f l atand Sea.rs g" jointer Stainlesa ateel double Guitar Yahama G SM loah. 'owar 9040 --------- plain.er lO·•i>d Seara sJnkt, $15, Bronze thru· w/bsrdshell case. Cost ••••••••••••••••••••••• •72 Dodcje blkc, mans, sso. EverMt hu.IJJ $1.S. Skate boards S130, like nu $80. 644-1033 1 9 51 C h r I s c r a ft Plcm & Comper Jcnnln1s whtel chair, $1.50., lrucks Sl.SO, & G 1 0 ild 0 ~ S22S mabo11ny Runabout. Autotnatlc transmission. $60. 226 Santa Isabel, *heels 50t. Call 548·1235. :a1:aba u 1.2-alri.na' elec; Re1tortd, Chry Mar· air conditlonln~. extra CM. MS-0388. Glrl'a Schwinn 2-spd bike, $llO. 6 string elec. $95. en£, 30 hrs. Ml.nl cond., fuel t anks, new tires. Yard Sale. Varied mlsc. COior TV. truh masher. etc. S28 Maritiold, CdM . 875-8196. Mo•lnt· Furn, eltc •P· pllances. Pwr mower, POOi tbl. Gt Larkspur, blM. M . M0-71M. $25. Walnut cof table & Sll·7M7. $6SOO. lU-'19&·(162. Power s.teertna. Ready end tables w /formlca I.SW Brcbcf\ w/trlr. Nu fortheroad. 26Sl91"l wood gra\n top. no-~r. OHM._,......... & Gip Chi')' OB elec. CC S1 ftf 3 pieces'. $45. Sm•ll Ma· EqUiptMftt 1015 saltly tQ'4l p. $1100. pJe cot table. $10. Metal ••••• • •••••••••••• • •••• 549·98S2 bookc:ue SJO, gd cond. 1 Elec typewrltcrs. Sc)'--------- Twin hdboard S6 Call chrs $8/up, e•c avl chrs 28' LtrHRS af\tr 8 pm waekday11 , $15/M, scy d1k1. J'I rce. CABIN C.f\UJS&R 64$-1851. '867W. l.9lh. CM 645·'1-411. $10,SOO 548·11~ ). BILL MAXEY TOYOTA tAll 1 ... •Ii·• 1•· '"'·'· • . "4' , • • • ·~ '. .. '. Pro1nise her any thin~, b11t give her SMge This Valentine's Day send your love a greet!ng all the worl d can share. E xpress your love in a Daily Pilot Valentine. It's easy. Compose you r personalized greet ing -a love poem, pretty prose or words your love will f ind special . W e can set your message in type to fit t he size border you select, or your handwr itten thoughts m ay ap- pea r in the border of your choice. Your personalized Valentine greet ing can be "sent" in any of the border s shown her e. Ads come in three sizes: $8, S 15 and $2 for the special child's size card. <You m ust" be under 12 to qualify for t he littlest greeting). For help with your ad, j ust ca 11 642·5678. A friendly Da i l y Pilot ad-v iser w ill be happy to assist you. And, lf you like, you ca n c harge you r Va lentine ad . Your credit is good with us, or you may use your Mas t er Cha rge or BankAmer ica rd. DAILY PILOT 642~78 Mall to Daily ~llot Clasaif lod Department, Box 1560, Costa Meaa 12&26 ,. • - '29 Model A Pickup G cond Ori ginal. Hun!'i. S1500. 675 3686 17 5 Long Beds 5Speed '53 Cadillac 2 dr ff SAVE Coupe. Xlnl for rcslora · tlOO. 642.7194 f\ l • 1958 Edsel. good cond. GeGJl Wrt6 $1SOOormakt-offer. 7;;'\ _5"8·3384 or 545 354_3 -~ T 0 y 0 TA 4 Wheel Drives 9550 •••••••••••••••••••• •• • 19b6 Harbor ( M 64b 9)0) 1975GMC JIMMY Offer Expires 1-26-76 '74 Che\ y 1 2 ton PU 6cyl,3spd. Mu st sell 642· 7288 NEWPOKT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NA 642 -9405 SELLIMG YOUR CAR? TOP PRICES PAID For Imports Paid Cur or Noi Dean Lewis Imports 1966 llarbor, C.M. 646·9303 "HIGH SIERRA" Full pow e r with automatic & air cond1 t1omng Will trade. SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 59Che'y 1 ~ tn PU vry cln. ------ '72 Toyota nu paint. mags, llres. brk~. cle Sl500 firm. aft 6 548 2426 Vans 9570 Landcruiser Wagon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air cond1l1onang . .i wheel 1973 CHEVY VAN dn'e 1608M.\tR I Automatic. a1rcond1t1on- $3899 mg & pwr. steering. I SADDLEBACK BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 '65 lntr. Stepvan. ·1.a Ton. 6 TOP s Paid FOR Used VW's Paid for or Hot Harbour V.W. :""' . : . tUlt l•e<~ l l•d..147-I H \ HU .. fl"'v f()H HACH '67 S<·out. run!> good Twin tanks p, t part). S1495. 493. 7060 a ft 6. cyl . xlnl. cond .. new Hunt tires. low miles. windows - & floor perfect. Previous· lkh 842 4435 TOP BUYER Landcruisers '71 Hardtop <6110LJl ly used for storage, l'On· vert to ca mper , ta ke carpet with you for m · t~rior finishing. SlOOO. Call 6-15-326'9. '75 Chc,· lO Surfer , mags, a ir. ace box . A .\I F.\l See us first . & lust' Toi; dollar paid for imports. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 llarbor 81 vd. Costa Mesa 540 64 IC l $3499 · eDWt luviA !'i ter eo. s wl\ e l ch;i1rs. Autos, Imported Must sell Ph . 968 -0982 ••••••••••••• ••• • ••••• • Getlfl'~ 9701 74 Chev Van , Cust air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tape. sunroof 15.000 m1. ~, TOYOTA S-li95 &t4 1755 EH•s. -71 Chevy Van. l'pl & 1966 HOTbor C '" 61b 9303 paneling, 350 \'!!, :i• Ton. ----as 1s. Sl776. Call Dan '75 Toyota Landcruiser 645-8501 or Sun 548·7402. . Hardtop. 4 wheel drive. Showroom n ew . 6.100 '74 FORD 1h TON :\hies. AM FM s tereo VANS tape. 1613MXT> Hurry! $5188 Take your pick of two \'.8, auto. trans. Ser. no. 5463 6W or ser . no "®~@1M" &ll74X. $3995 Hunt lkh 842 4435 Santa Ano L...... Lincoln Mercury '72 JEEP J ·"100. 12 T. 1301 N Tustin P.U camper, air. auto, I P/S, p B. v.s. t.'M s tereo Santa ~na 547-051 tape. cus t. l'ab Low '75 FORD SURFER VAN. miles Xlnl. s44oo . auto.trans.ractory a1r, 631·3388 power steering. PO\\.er '75 Ford 4x1. still on fact warr 4,000 mt 's Ca II 645-9904. ----- Trwcks 9560 brake:., radrn. hl:'a ter $4855, (66591Z I. Theodore Robins FORD 2060 Harbor Bl\'d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 642-0010 1974 EL CAMINO . Automatic air cond1t1on 1973 Dodge )1ax1 VS. 360 mg. tilt ;,_,.heel & low aulo trans.~ s. P\'t. ply mileage Will trade S2.500 21~592·154_0 __ _ SADDLEBACK '69 Dod ge. \'-8. a uto. VALLEY IMPORTS mags,gdcond s1 .100. 831 -2040495-4949 ___ 548 __ ·1_23_5_. -- For s ale or ~ssume lse, '63 FORD Shorty 1974 Dats un Truck. Clean-S750 bstorr. Tacoma wheels, AM I Jo'M ___ P_h: 540_·_30_23 __ _ radio. 4 spd, xlnt cond. • 9580 644·4781 day:. 551·107 Auto L~aStncJ eves. t ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Chevy Trut•k w 1 she ll Stick, good cond. $1250 Call 549 2374. '65 lntr. Stepvan, '• ton. 6 cyl . xlnt ('Ond., nt•w tires. low miles. windows & floor perfrct Previous· ly used for storage, con verl to campe r . take carpet with you for tn· terior rin1"hing SlOOO. Call 645·3269 ·75 Che' y 1, ton short bed Silveraclo Red complete ly loaded, pin striping wh e els Real nice camper "hell Will lake S800 or car o r truck & T.0 .P $1 59 mo. 751 5143 53 fo'ord pickup 289. Auto trans. cust. mt., mags. $650 497. 3668 -----1 74 Luv. radio, Lape dk, radials, lo mi. clean Hew 1976 Volvo 2-Door Sedan 1976 Vol\'O. 2 door sedan, incl. AM FM radio, fuel i n jec tion, 4 spd , synchromes h trans. Rear window defogger, 4 wheel disc brakes & s teel belted white wall radials, reclining buckel seats. fully carpeted, tinted glass & healer. 36 Mo. open end lease. First mo. rent plus pro- rate of partial mo. & license fee Cap. Amt. $6435. Lease end residual $3594.25. Additional charge for e a r ly termination . Ser ial VC24245E065168. LEASE ME FOR $138.54 MO. $2795. 540· 7023 cd l . Ford F600 Cab, 8 X 16 f4I\ UOtA alum body, nn gate, 4·2 . 1 .spd. pwr steering. $3900. ~ VOLVO 646·8981 days, 673·6526 eves, 1966 Hnrbor C M 6411 9303 '73 FORD fi• 100 PICKUP. Wot W..tM 9590 V-8, auto trans., power ••••••••••••••••••••••• slftrtnc. $2999. (10568$). ORANGE COUNTY'S Theodore Rob"91 2060 tt'2!~ Blvd. HIGHEST eo.ta M1$.a 642-0010 $ CHEVY~ Ton PU, with BUYER b8l.fc•m~ 142 • 111 • ON IMPORTS '7S LUV ln.tek Mikado, a.Jr. ndlals lcahell. 5$1i<Q88 Ser~ bod1. '73 T. llaoa t XLT. V-8, m• . p/a, pwr ac bra.kn, • • Sf.I .~. BILL MAXEY TO YO T A • .......... , •• t ••'l\',l •t i ht IWI. 'r, ... If.' U •66 Sunbeam Alpine Tiqer V-8. 4 :.peed . AM/l"M radio A rare find Col lector::. item ' <2 1JNSY ). $AVE DWt luviA &TOYOTA 19b6 Harbor ( M 6J6 9JO) Offer ~xp1n•!. 1·26·76 1969 .\tas l'rat1 Gh1bll Auto. a1 r . l'UStom pa int. Sl0,500. am·898·3500 pm-968 0327. ---- Harbour V. W. :"' ; . : . ••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK BMW LEASE PLANS Flexible lease plans from 24 to 48 months available. BEST COLOR SELECTION IN THE SOUTHLAND USED CARS 1974 2002 tii 4 speed with AM /F~f . 197 3 BAVARIA 4 speed. 1973 2002 4 speed with stereo. 1970 2800 CSA Automatic. S.4DDLEBACK BMW 831-2040 495-4949 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & $5495 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N Tustin Santa Ana 547-0511 '73 240Z, am, fm , A/C, Mags, 25,000 m1., $5,000. or bstofrer. 675·8122. ---1 '73 Datsun 240Z. llrown, air. Mag:>, super cond. amt fm. hme·551·6281. wor k, 833-9031. Private Party '74 DATSUN 8210 Hatchback, auto. trans .. stereo tape, radial tires. 14,000 males . Call 644 ·8107 Sacnricc. SJ6. '71. Low m1.. beauty, '73 450 SL Fire Eng red. f'ly eqwp'd incl sunrf., $12,SOO. Xlnt cond., Ong As lier, day-493-6305. owner. 644·2597. Eves. Sat. Sun. 498-4398. '68 250 SE Sedan. New Jensen 9732 eng, Michehns, s hocks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• air, etc. 1 Owner, cmplte '73 Jensen Healey records. $4900 F I RM. Chojce color. low miles & 642·2917. in excellent condition. 1M ·-G-------9-7_4_2 SADDLEBACK • •••• •• •. ••. •. ••• •• •• •• VALLEY IMPORTS 831 -2040 495-4949 Karmann Gh1a 9735 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Karmann Gh ia. xlnt cond, $1650. or trade for ? 960·3167. IUY·LEASE ~ Herb Friedlander FM A ... H,... Dral •7 l hi 666&MM Ji 1 Pauenfer-D a•I. Tanks 71 les532CKT 1 Passenae~R••I oJc:e ..! '7%C.....-136fYE Flattop camper •71 1ut 041FUM 7 Passen1er-.Clean Tl e...,... 211JMU Flat top Safari camper '69 Camper97l17 Pop Top -FU.NCAR '75 lus 674MOT ... : I 7 Passenger·lo milts •• GARDEN WIST VW :.' Hl111 k· \\ .,f lk.1• ti llh I 7hOtf \\t .... t1111n~t, 1 I• 11 \\1•stn11n'I'"' i<'r .. '"' '75VW BEETLE Deluxe 2 door, low m iles! (605CWB). $3495 Jim Slemons lmoorts 1970 H"'arbor Blvd Costa Mesa 631-1276 '73VW CAMPER .. .· 4 Speed, r ad io, healer, low miles. (557JLW). $4495 Jim Siemon~ lmoorts 1970 H"'arbor Blvd Costa M esa • '74 Toyota Cor~ll~ ,631-1276 Automatic lransm1ss1on. '71 Squareback. A~to., <2 to choose from )· Super clean nu sky blue pa int ni~c car! Stock #3270 & radiais. $1650. 499-4456 ' #3271. . $2499 '69 vw Sqbk. gd cood, $1,200. Good gas m L '70, lo mi, auto clutch. Eves. 842-4925. or wknds. I 3750 ... och. w .. tmin,llPf' 537.7777 898-6777 '72 240Z . Auto . air , wellcaredforwife'scar, '72Super BeeUe.AM/FM A.\f / FM, mags. low m1 , . 551·6808 wknds & eves. tape, mech xlnt. many Im ma~. cond. S4400. M da 9738 '71 MG M.1dget. AM /FM, extras. $2190. 644-0356. 645·0221 en new l 1 re s . X 1 n l Sales-Service-Leasing •••••••••••••••••••••• • d $2 000 545.6723 _..::;::==="-"--=-----1 Yellow 71 vw Super, Bee- Roy Carver, Inc. ·74 610 Dats un Wgn. lo 73 Mazda RX2 Rotary. con · · · '68 Toyota Corona Ue Convert. Like new. Rolls 'Royce BMW m i.. xlnt cond .• air. AM /FM, Tape Deck , sur-'71 Midget, excel cond, Automatic transmission. _S2200;___._6'4_·8_1_97 ____ _ 234E.l7thSt. am fm tape, SJ,250 fboard racks Ask For 32+mpg, Sl850. or best Cheap!Cheap !VQJ627. Costa Mesa 546·4444 831·0858. Ed. 540-31719·5PM Days ofr. 968-6010 aft 5 $S 49 '71 VW BUS. 1976 BMWs ARE HERE CREVIER $1 ST & lltOADWAY SAM TA AMA 835·3171 THE VLllMATE ORIVINO MACHINE $2SOO or bsl ofr . ·72 240 z. 4 s pd., air, '73 RX2 Rotury Eng. Air '68 Midget. Gd cond. Rblt Call aft6.840-2314 am rm. dk brn., Mags. cond , radio, extr as. trans, velves Asking s S 673-5569 31,000 m1. Nds a little Sl.150. Alt 6, 644 6779 body work. $1500/bsl ofr. Fiat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fia~ Before you buy .. see! Mlaalon Vlelo Import a 551-6042 Opel 9746 ·n RX2. clean, low mileage on new eng. 552-8347. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '71 U•, am/fm. Good cood. $3.WO or bat orte,r. Mutt Sell! M4-'S79. "72 914 blk W/blJc, 53,000 ml, x lnt cond. ~.500. 511-78152 ILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l <ech l l•d. 117 l~H HUr41 :N'#f0,.11. .. C'.H Horbol•r V. W. 1 ; •' I , I "69 VW, Lo Ml't Mag & xtr as. $1250/ofr .. 675·1706 eves. ' MM I Dual. ICT lnlce ' II MU ts 6'YE r ll7 CAR A~to., paint, 4456 Bus: clean. 22· o r 40,200 $1650. tires. ellow! conci. bst of. ed ex· paint, n&ine. 4 mOI ah ~ fore I f ' ........... ,.. ..... u. ........... •••••••••••••·~· .. •• .. • •••••••••••••••• _ .. Uettl AMtet, Utttl .._......._ UMCI "'~""'-• Ut td _.. ....... ............... 11 ---. -.v • 8unday,Janu1ry2&, 1118 OAILYP1LOT 8J• •• 1w1121 • 9770 AMC • 9t01 ••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••a.e•••,••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... " ........................................ et.I~ 9920 Cna• ttl Mercwy t910,... 9957 AWot. UMd AMtot. UM d Aaltos Uttd BUG * ?I ••1r ..... uu ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• :••••••••••••••••• -" '12CA ••••••••••••••••••••••• True economy from price, P/ P/8 Fae '89 Cou1ar, •/c, rM, p/a, · • ~ 9t60 PCMlfloc t965 · H71 S :I I Am.ri'eu Kotora wltb alr,ldCCNld.t1700. p/b,t'.llntop,m•p.A·l •1J wetC"1 '!JAlJ:To SQUIRE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••• 1111Cil S .uto. tra n1., rad lo '"·*1• coad.'si100. JU.SZOl ~,...._,., c... fac:t.ory ~/:c!~it~~:f:;· ·ee Roadrunner. Wreclctd 10 GTO Judae Ltd Ed '11 i'ORJ> T·BUlO. Aute. ~twic1rec beater, roof reclc ,,; "11 Impala Wa10J1. FUU '89 Cousar XR1 cood v.e. auto. trau., Power radio heat.er. SltH'. 383w/WJbeads. bl Pl"Qf. Spoiler. Air, maaa: t.rana., ftetory ':~ ;n co more. (77~MCA). power. 40,000 ml.. Xlnl. cood power aulo aleerlna, power di•c <eeeGJU) trana. 3 23 Posltrartlon AM /FM tape, new tires power, power "' Met-1J1N •liver. 4 sPHd. $2788 cond. HJ1h book. SSZ·7W teeth.er aeati $1 395• brakes, radio, beater. 1'htodcw. RoblM rur end $450 or best of $1!~.'50 848 6«>9 · power suta, vinl'l • AMI tlereo • tape PM. 5381614 • · whitewall Urea, vtn1l fer. 548-4798 aft e, ask for -AM /FM stereo ..... decJc. uodtr factory war-root, tint~ gla . Creal FORD Henry. Grand Prix "73 Loaded ll31EOX). rao\)'. <•14MCD). '6S Impala SSS2'1. Auto, buy' LI UOHTW 2060Harbor Blvd. , met am/fm, air, Ian Lop'. Thtodote ...... ~:..;,all PS/P8, Pwr window, air 9935 • c. • Costa Mesa 6'2-<IOlO Chea~. Muat sell 72 Otfer. 752·7221. FOID -' ~.., cond. $450/bet. 837-8880 •419•••••••••••••••••••• $ 1795 Satellite Sebrtnc. $'999 or ---------?5 YW I aef hlJ , 7 •• Cha,.,.,, Mint cond, S-. .&..;.,;a 11 Gold Panto, xlnt cond. best otr. Eve. &M..64ZJ '6' Tempest, custom w¥P.· 2060 Harbor Blvd.. • Llk• aew only 1000 1,,.1._... A CHEVY Ma11 ~• otor t -$1800 or mall• oh , . 1uto, xlnt cond. 78 CostaMesa &d-41M -l'e• eu'atom ~a'tnt c.ie::=r-...,. !"I Red.M,S m • x ru. Lac•~ 49'7·2503evea. 88 Station Wa1on, wht licenae,$600.631·3388 _ 9974 ... 1 • b I ' M--:.&-C I -· .~·S301. lJOlN. tutln w/brn lnt. l owner. P /S,1---------~ m•I 111 tel, A ll'M Mcll 9910 vnt'~ GrO •72 DODGE SC 111t.-._ .... __ I 7 5 '74Plntowaa.R&H,auto A /T, R /H, Cuatom'73Ponh1cVenturaCpe.:•••••••••-••••••••••• ~1::S.~tY~r:~1~,ctory :•••••••••••••••••••••• S.autUul 1reen with Door iuto. tr.!.~~i./. _.... -4 -0 I I trans. Uke new. S2 Suburban. 873-4899 Sm vs. p /S, p / e, Low 73 Vega GT wen. a.aw. • 81 2 dr Buick Electra swivel bucket aeall, con· tory &tr, power ateerini Call 962·6461. • ml.,new tires, immac. AM!FM, ~ustom int. nu · $AV&$ 1oodmecb.cond loaded' sql e, &Ir, automaUc radio vinyl roof $2l9a' ttmt•1 9952 ,71 , POftffac 9t65 $2230.673·1924. rad1als,mant cond,SUOO. • ''IVWI oritowner$575 Bss.1 7 • traa1mi11lon, power (937EsF) . . ••••••••••••••••••••• Ong. owner. •·Spd, nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP645·5785 .. • 1 5 1teerin1,etc. (S58KXE>. Tiii d. ,86 M •• brakes, lo ml, good '71 Pontiac LcMans nlr '72 l"lreblrd. Silver/blk.i---------- 4 Speed , immaculate, 'TO Buick Estate Wgo . 54495 04" Robins :soo~t~-:!.C:r;ert:~1:· transp. $1295. 546·2439. small vs. PS. PB. c'rws~ Fully equip. Xlnt cond. '73 Veg~ ?T Htchbk. a.ir.t fu lly warrahted . Xtras galore $199S FOaD """2l70 Y . ....__..._ 9960 control AM /FM auto $3200.542·1991. spd, s1her, $1950/bstolr (WWS1'3). bst/ ( 494 J. SI 2060Hatbo Bl d ..... • .,._'" tr ... ~ ... " 7 .. 6. ' ~-9343 o r ·1756 1m emOftS r v . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ans . .,.... ... 14 a.~ . '73 G d p . L d •---------$ 1388 '69 Electra Ltd. Xlnt lmborts . Costa Meaa 642·o0lO ~6~:t8:g 11 Hatcbbc~. '69 Firebird, xlnt cond car, ~~g o;~:~. ~-~ XJnt '72 Vega wgn, 'spd. Gr?~t~~~~~r . ~rrneds: ~~!~:s~i.ii::;: l970HlrborBtvd. ·~n~~~~·~r: upper, gd ~~~!}:1s(~;:~ooo~~~\ ATLAS :~~e~f.~~'. l~:~ ef~r ~:; ~tuu1tp~am:;:~~·. ~cap~r:~~j~~~~~ <UBAlCN). Me-2613. Costa Mesa 49'·1693 645-47S5BetwHcSpm. C~t.r/~mouth Btl1before7pm. __ 9688968or962·4717. ,7~ Vega. Air. radio, new $1388 'MSkylark. Xlnt cond 631·1276 Ford 9940 '66289 vrt Mlnt ~n any& n.'lillO '72Lemansconvt.4spd, '89 Ventura. 2 dr., HT, ures,xlntm1,A·lcood. •nVWSports l lowmi.,$600.548·28460; '72CHEVYNOVA 4door ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rbten':nN 'to cont 2929HarborBlvd., Hurstsh1fl, Auto, au-. PB, PS. Vin Sl,175 752-7660. Ne.w chrome ri~a 645-2357. 6 cyl., 3 apeed: $1899'. '75 Ellt.e. While on white, 67S·S&:r8eve~ p, nu pn . Costa Mesa 552-0259 roof. etc.new taresXlot Sell things fast with 011l AM/FM, custom seata~Caclllec 9915 <27SHJQ). loaded. $4850 P .P . 546-1934 Wantadresults cond.,$8S0.5S6-4436aftS P1lotWantAds Y U60Hl'V). TheodoN R,bhts 6'7U631 642·5678 or weekends. $2288 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• FOID .,, FORD *74 MUSTAMG .... H•w 9100 Alltoa, New 9800 Aadot, Mew tlOO A.altos. New tlOO ··· "CADILLAC" 2060 H1rbor Blvd UMCHHO HATCHIACIC Z + 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·:: •57 VW lug Costa Mesa 942."0010 V.. 4 Speed trJns., ai!$iJc ur. custom in· Qual1'ty & Pn~ce -o. •ulo. trans.. power factory air coltdlt o. t_J.:;. ... a.. h h •-m Chevy Wgn, new Ures, steering, radio, heater, 83Ql • c rome w ee..,. air & pwr, R/H, $600. 8' whitewalls, wheel cov· Ing. ( G>. 0Hr 70 Cabovercmpr,548-8779 ers, vinyl interior. Radio, heater. rallye $988 ' fo Choose From Almost a classic! Ser. wheels, & much more . • 72 VW I-' For the best prices, the '66 Impala, Uke new, no. 43033C. Priced to sell now ! .., lowest lease rates, & de· 48,000 ml, air, pwr, new Hurry! (076KOB>. Low miles, chrome rims, pendable service,. see paint S6SO/bst 492·8577 <necial . $2888 po•·tract tires . N ~ (02SEMN>. ABERS CADILLAC '66 Cbevelle SS 396 5 mags Santo Ana ' $1888 2600Harbor Blvd 4 spd. nds clutch $350 or Lincoln Mercury COSTA MESA :;.ao.gloo bst ofr646·9949/646·5.931 1301 N. Tustin ..... P!~~llil • · •71 VW 1111 OPE • Ch Santa Alla 547-0511 • l\letalllc green. Ex· N SUNDAY 67 ev Wagon, Lo ml. K ·l;:a, .. celle n t condition . ''15E1Dorado.Loadedincl ~:~~~~~gdtires.$S50. 73 LTD Brougham Wgn, 16111.._. • ......_...,. l005EEG). moon roof, tape stereo, · · full pwr, all luxuries. c.11....u S 1688 steel belts, etc, e. tc. · $3100. &4tH824 -.67-M--ta---l _v_8_ 521·9420 days 675 ~ ,...__,__ 9925 us ng, au o, • • eves pp · · • -, • ._-i4 Torino, gd cond, air, xlnt running & lookina. · · · ~··•••••••••••••••••••• new tires, Landau top. $1195. 552·4488 '65 Cadillac 75 Cordoba leather sun· Sacrifice. $1500. Days, , Harbour V. W. ,• . . Gdcondllion · $4SO roof, air, lo. mi., $5,650/ 548·1765, eves aft.6, 67 _289, new vinyl top, -Hunt. __ Bc-.-h_. ___ 84_2·..;..4435:..:...:... l-~Ca~ll~a~fl~6'..:.:· S4~S.~3'1:'.S2~_·1 846--4550. 631.~ Pa an l. MP X8. T . X Int · cond. $1200. 962·"972 '66 Sqbk xlnt cond. new PAMPERED 1972 Cad COIMt 9927 •75 Ford LTD wagon, low . . . .. patnt, radio $900. Work, Coupe de Viile. 1 owner: :•••••••••••••••••••••• miles , a 11 power , 8J Mustang. 6 cyl, auto, 554-4311; home,64.6·'4209 Only$S,~.498-26l4. · 73 Comet. Xlnt cond. AM /FM stereo. Sharp! PS, R/H, gd cond. $1395, Auto, ate, p/s, am/fm, lo 846-S039or (213)448·4S84 _552_·1_962 ______ _ VW 71, Super Beetle, air Cad, Coupe de Ville, full ml. $2,695. 581-1983. AIUfCM stereo, g pwr. A /C, AM /FM '55-'56Fordutilitypickup 0kkmobi.. 9955 cor\d. Pvt. Ply. $167 stereo, lite metallic ,._... val_. 9930 borrx. Cherry cond. Mak ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-01(3 green w/black vin. top. -""""• o er. 642·3047 --------....J S795. Call aft 6PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . SalesandService '71 Squareback, auto 646-6760 · '12 COMTINEHTAL 67 Falcon, good tares, OLDSMOBILE $1700. '71 Fiat Spta. $1800'. MARK IV ~~;t-~!!; l owner. $290. GMC TRUCKS 493-m.·or 498·1047 '70 Sedan de Ville. .,.....,_, HO .... D"'C ____ .;__..:..;...;__ __ 1 E ui Auto. trans., f•ctory air " "' ARS lw1C>wn.r •72 I q pped. Orig owner. conditioning, f'ull power, '61 Falcon Ranchero ne Unl••rslty Oldt kl6t cond.' 846.ao:! ~44i2~6~5~56t_ 1 • 6 SO stereo radio, heater paint, tires, 3 spd, 6 cyl. 2850 Harbor Blvd. • whitewalls, vinyl roor; $650. S46·6366 Costa Mesa 540·9640 61 Bug. New DuPont Camero 9917 tinted glass, wheel cov· Pa~( -bit h" h ers lealh lnl · Li '71 LTD Wgn. Air, rack, '68 c ti Su X1n 111 1 .... eng., 1g . ••••••••••••••••••••••• • er enor. c. trailer hitch am /fm u ass preme. t beckseats,$550.645-1513. '67 Camaro, 6 cyl stick, 770NXM. tape hvy s hocks-1 cond. Mech. perf. Only rwis good Needs bodv $4995 ' · • 60M. $850. Hurry it's 1 '668ajaBug · · J owner, 10 ma. $l,5oo. steal.837·5670·675-0044 • fteblt 1500 eng. work. S300(trade or best Days. 833·2161; eves & ' . S700. -645-1513. offer. Anyllme642·126S S.ta Ana wknds, 499·2469. rmto 9957 74S'!per Beetle Converti· 67 RS Camar~>. auto, air, '"=~~1':' '66 Galaxle. Gd cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble. AM/FM tape, air. nu tires, whale/blue lnt. ~-.t.a ·--547·0511 6',000 actual mi. $600, 0 ·15 Pinto v-6 Pvt PtY· 673. 798S. :.i~.;r best ofr. Eves. _...... """"' offer. 546-9681. S • \ttent:ion: $50 REWARD •to CONTINENTAL '73 FORD LTD. auto. tatlOftWGQOft 68Camaro M•RK Ill t · Automatic transmt'sslon, for info leading to the "pd h "' rans., a ir, power steer fact or" a1·r . radi"". h .. s • mags. ijackers L d d · b k S2"'cc .1 " putt ate of VW Dbl Cab oa e ! Im maculale mg, power ra es. """· heater, less than 15,000 PU. 'fTorolder.642·6919 968·7438 condition! Lake new! (240KLL). ·1 Lo ·1 1 Li 200ADF Tt..-A---e R-L.t-s mi es. <238MIE). 18 vw Ca Chevroa.t 9920 wm1es. c. . 11"1CVUU1 vu"' nnradlaJ~~~b1':°i,;~p, ••••••••••••••••••••••• (neciaf FORD $3995 BARRY'S BONUS VALUES 197 6 PONTIAC SUNBIRD jo MIO IPA OAS SAVlt. 140 cc engine. 2 8-rrel carb, radlal tires, 4 speed trans & body side moldings. CIMOJI) 1976 GMC 1 /2 TON PICKUP Gas saver 6, J speed trans .. G78x1S 8 ply tires & spare, chrome bumper, gauges. smog. 1976 GMC 'SURFER' VAN Economteal e cytinder engine w/3 speed tran1. Complete custom 0M.1rfer" p1ckage. order )'l)Url tod1y! ONLY $4376* Otfer good thru 1·25-76 Voh•• 675·5260 9772, ·CONNELL -S:.aAM eos~~~rborB~1 JimlmSf:lertmosns Unc:oln M..-cn '68 Ford Stnwan. run ··;~;~·~·~~~~;··II CHEVROLET s..ta~!:· T:·~~OSll :~l~~t!~:.46· Earl 197~ta~:~vd. NEW 197 6 PONTIAC VOL VO SALES & SERVICE .72 eou d v 11 r 1 631-127 6 ••~--G 'EXC1USIVELY VOLVO 2821 Harbor llYd. pe e 1 e, ul Y •7o ford.SSOO Cnh -...;,;;;;;jj--:;::::: RAND PRIX equip, very fine cood. Call 631-0988 '72 Wagon 2000cc. Delux b argest Volvo Deeter COSTA MESA Orio 0•1 1570 . Or Co •·owner..... . • t...--•-9945 decor. Top cond, R/H. Fu ll facto eq ipped }ft anae unty! 546 1200 Be llf l'.uLi I ~-Rack Orig Own e r ry U • • 'BUY or LEASE • au u '" nco n •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 494•7377 DIRECT Continental. $1,150 '74 Lincoln Continental---------$40 76 * ~.,,.,_lit]•~·~-·~ '61 Chtvy hnpaila 675-846S Town Car. Like new, 72 Pinto Runabt, 2000CC, · v.a~"~o:'t~c:':tic '72 Mark IV, s howroom plush inlerior, f 'ly 34.000mt,blu/wht,$l795. rMClt11 < .... 9H'•··"'"'""' .. '"'""" ORDER YOURS TODAY ~ns~~oo.a~condl· c~nd. Su~ro o f, new~~~~~~:~:·~-~~~~ ~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~IC S Manchester tloning, power steering, Michelin lire~. stereo, blue exterior & intenor. 74 MUSTANG It ~HESE SPECIALS FROM UR LEA IN DEPT• ~ vin~ ~L ~ar~d in po~rnerythan~$49~. $1,000 under l ow MACHI ·~---~~~~~~~~-~--~~-~---~~~-~~~~~~-~ Anaheim 750-2011 town! VHK602. 494-4816 wholesale blue book ~ V·6, factory air condl· -'76&'75 Volvos $I 099 1971 lmMOCulote $4,500. Call 832·7598 o tioning, disc brakes. tape 1976 PONTIAC SUNBI RD 197 6 PONTIAC VENTURA thruout. l·Owner Con-543-8036. player, heater, whitewall l..y or Lease I tinental sedan. loaded. Maverick tires. s uper nice car ! $98 00 +TAX 36 MOS. $11100 +TAX 36 MOS. Lo mi 's, non.smoker. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inside &out! C418KXX>. Golden w/brown leather. $3799 Pll MO. OPfN IND PER MO. OPEN END 873-6377 anytime. Mechanic's Special! '7 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA llll'l"a•'-lhd IU'n'-\\ t4UMflfl'U f0N U A<.. H ___ ___;. _____ M1vertck, 6 cyl., AJC. _________ ,Corvette 9932 Has blown eng. Bsl ofr. 1971 El Camino, air condi· ••••••••••••••••••••••• _7_68-_0908 __ • ------1 Uoned, $1200. •TOP CASH ! '72 Maverick, xlnt cond, call 556·3131 For Corvettes and other · l 1 · Be d & k aar, au o., ow mt. s Bill MAXEY TOYOTA t l ll•l •ach l t.d ••'8\C,S HUN tlNbTO~ lf ACH use cars true s! offer.644-7440 HOWARD Chevrolet, ---------t •'74 PINTO Equlpt. as follows: 140 cc engine, 4 speed trans .. body side moldings, bumper pro. grp CAP cost MISO. RESD. VII. Sln7.86. Equlpt. as follows: Auto. trans .. pwr. steer., ra vln. trim. dlx. wtll. covers. bumper grp. guar CAP. S.C728.S5. RESD. vel. S1800. Dove & Quail Sts. Near Mercury 9950 Ford's economlc1l UttJe Jamboree, Bristol, & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pln•-with deluxe ln· 1:~!!!!!a!~~l~~~~~~~~~~~c~~!ISH!£~ MacArthur, Newport "' s•. w.•7 I Vol•o Monte Carlo, '72. Clean Beach. 833-05S5 terior, radio, heater, 1•00. Cft: Loaded, brand new tires. '72 MCHlteqo, 4 dr. body side mouldings, etc. •• ; Belowwhlsle,675·9063. 'tle Corvette. convert. 4· $1585.96i·l600 SaJepriced! (809LWA). 1972 PONTIAC 1972 fORD COUllH ,.6-cl, alr con lllontng spd, new top, new clutch, •----------1 $1988 OUN NIX AM/ tM · a&ereo r adio '73 Impala, 9 pass wgn, new bat. 1148 Charleaton, 71 Monterey SJ model. Loeded with many op. beater, overdrive. mags PS, PB. air, xlnl cond, CM . $3995 xlnl cdnd. $1400 llons. Must see lo appreciate. V~t 1ee to a ppreciate $2475, 962·9811 C-__;-----9-9-3-, , ____ 64_.S-_47_67___ <1506061 SHORECREST l ~~J l~ .. 1 (aM). ..~................ STEAL IT! $AVE OPPORTUNln Lale '73 Cousar XR7, Super clean '72 Mere l 22;000 mi, P/W, P /S, Marquis Brougham. ,.,.,._. • ......,........., i ltlll.. Ain:a knocks often when you P/B, stereo am/rm. tilt Everything power. Gd c..11 •.wet' """ UU\CJ use result·getllng Daily whl, vinyl top, bucket rubber. Xlnt running, I Pilot Classified Ads to seats, xlnl cond. $500 mi. Perfect luxury for 1974 Pinto Squire Wan. Volvo reach the Orange Coast below blue book or best s m all prl ce. $1695. auto, air, lugg. rack, market. offer. 6'5-2288 831·9957 radials, xlot. 962·2667 Phone 642·5678 • I ... Horhor C M. 646 9303 • Cf'-Expires 1·26-ze .,.,_, 990 I G.Mrall 990 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1961 CHEVY Automatic. radio, power steering & vlnytttop. (VSUU.) *1476 lllD V.f. automatic, air cond., power steering & brakes. vlnyl t09 (409HBW) *1676 1974 LI MANS (tHOICI Of i ) Air cond.. v.a. automatic. power stffrlng a. brak" <86JfEl Low as '2776 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, 1372GMHl •1976 1973 DODGE 1-tOO SUaJU VAN heater cust. Interior. V-8. automatic C126MWP) $3476 1970 CHEV 1 f2 TON fltC1CUP with Aluka camper. (000123) •2276 1974 fORD ~1.100 IUllll YAH Cust. paint & interior. 13.900 miles. (73616W) '4695 DATSUN 1200 2 Dr. 4 speed, radio. heater. rec Ing bucket seats. Super sha <'449821 •2276 1972 YOLKSWAGIN SUPll IUO Fully factory equipped (756GJ0) '1776 1974 MGI ltOUITa Showroom condition, 13,000 milts 124.Sn&l '4476 "WHIRi THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST" radio, 4 644·4781 eves. '65 lntr. cyl.. xl tires.10\ .. • • • t~ hen Y •• Buy A~y 175 INEW . ORDEMOJ ' AT SUGG. UST PRICE -HURRY! •LYAI COSIA MESA AMC-JEEP OFFBt 5()()1) JAN. 23 .. FH. I. 1~76 ON APPROVED CREDIT IF YOU PREFER: USE THE GROCERY ALLOWANCE FOR ANY. . PART OR ·ALL OF YOUR DOWN PAYMEllll AnENTION GREMLIN BUYERS: YOU ID ssoo WORTH of GROCERIES E~.:~! . ~ ............ ~ ........ . ... BRAND NEW '76 AMC &REMLIN READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND · NEW '76 AMC PACER . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I BRAID IEW '76 JEEP a.5 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & floor ly used ~:!?:/' '69 CHRYSLER '71 FIAT ''71 'DATSUN PICKUP . '71 AMX '73 lC>YO':'A CELI CA Call 4-DOOR ST A. WAG. Loededl Nice b•'9PO'tlltion. (282LPC) '69 FORD ·STA. WAG. . ... '71 FORD MAVERICK '72 TOYOlA COROLLA . w ... COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF JANUARY 25 • JANUARY 31 O~AB( AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St .. Santa Ana 835-3 171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 21:i1J Harbor ~lvd .. Costa Mesa 5-4().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 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster 636-40 I 0 ld!GI University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santo Ano 547-0511 lHEOAllY PllOT. TVWEE~,JANUllAY 26, 11711 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Bi'I Barry Pontiac 'X1JJ El I st St., Sonta ~ 558-ICXXJ t>ORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd, Gorden Grove 630-2333 Chick Iverson. Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beoch 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Harbor Blvd., Gaden Grove 53'4-4100 ' . TV !PORT! HllJHl/11/IT! SUNDAY, JANUARY 2!5 lO:OOAM D @ (j) m NCAA Colle&e e .. ketbell Maryland vs. North Carolina. 10:30 f)@ (I) CJ) NBA e .. ket.ball Doubleheader Buffalo at Boston, and Chicago at K.C. Omaha. 12:00 (10) NCAA Collqe S.sketball Maryland vs. Notre Dame. 12:30 8 (9 ~) Cil The Superstar Men's Preliminary 2:00 (Qi ) (}) Bing Crosby Natton.I Pro Am Golf Final rounds from the ebble Beach Golf Course.' 4:00 fJ (fB (i)) (f) Wide Worid of Sports ~ MONDAY, JANUARY 26 6:00 fJ (9 Ci)) (f) Pro Bowl Football Cont'd. from 5:30PM. AFC vs. NFC Trom Superdome in New Orleans. 9:30 9 Werriors Basketbell Warriors vs. Milwaukee. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 / 8JOO 9 Warriors Basketball Warriors vs. Chicago. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 8:00 I Notre Dame BH ketball Notre Dame vs. DePaul. : A Skatlne Spectacular 10:00 Notre Dame Basketball Notre Dame vs. DePaul. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 8:00 fE The Way tt Wu "Heavyweight Bout" FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 7:30 fJ .I lffc!IL I Torch of Champions SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 l O:OOAM (j) Colle&e S.skett.11 AIA vs. Purdue. 1:00 0 tij (I) NCAA Basketball Doubleheader Maryland vs. Notre Dame, and Washington State vs. Washington. I Coll~ S.Sketball Marquette vs. Louisville. 3:00 @ I Cl) WTA Tennis (QI ) Cil Hawaiian Open Golf Live coverage of the third round o play from the Walalae Country Club in Honolulu. 4:00 f)@ CI> CJ) CBS Sports Spectacular "Challenge of the Sexes" Linda Metheny vs. Makota Sakamoto in gymnastics. and Suzy Chaffee vs. Robert Young in Hot Dog Skiing. 11 CJ)) Cf) Pro Bowten Tour The King Louie Open. 5:30 Cl)) CV Wide Worid of Sports 8:30 lete Basketball UCLA vs. use. The dazzllnc, multl·ulented Lol8 Fai.na brtahtens up the TV screen with another 1llttertn1 hour of music, comedy, and sone, when her second special, entitled "Lol81," airs on ABC, Thursday at lOPM. THE DAILY PILOT TV WEEK. JAH\JMY 2tl, 1116 Want to do something nice for al I the people who love you? Have Your Valentine Portrait Taken We specialize in irrlvidual ~ family portrcits as unique and sensitive as their subjects. So the portrait we take of you will be tr~ed by all the peope who love you. Call now for a sitting and save dt.ing OtX speed limited offer. SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER (I} 11x14 COLOR PORTRAIT Regula $55.00 NOWoNLY 29.95 bo 1??6 549-3706 Photographed By Two Of Irvine's Leading Photoc;,ophers Photoc;,ophy by Richad & Fudge Photoc;,ophy in cooperation with CLASSIC CO.OR LAB Custom Color Proofing & Enlagements Page 3 'LOS ANGELES COUNTY: YOUR MONEY AND YOVR LIFE' KNXT'a Bob Sbmo• II wTtaer ud ~for GM ...W "LGt A• ltla Cou1tC:,t Yow MOIM'J 941 Yoar J.!le.," wlllda la ~ • a "slltll(kal k>ok at tlib Illini IOYtnUIHStal l>o4J." What has 84,000 mouths. five heads. 14 million feet and looks like it was tossed out of a moving van? Los Angeles County, maybe? A political entity set up to handle the bucolic arguments of the 19th century. it may survive the maddening pressures of the 20th. But most likely not in 1b present form. KNXT takes a skeptical look at this aging governmental body on Sunday at IOPM in an hour-long special called "Los Angeles County: Your Money and Your Life." Pressures to reform or break up Los Angeles County have been building for year'>. Counly land use policies have fostered the quick growth of 'luburhs remote from the seat of county government, downtown. Now <1ome of those suburbs are turning against the County, threatening to ~ecede. Meanwhile a new and prestigious Public Commission on County Government proposes urgent reforms to save it. . As the broadcast makes clear, the five County Supervisors are harried by the strain of managing 50 departments, appointing I 03 boards and commis.sions, representing seven million voters who are taxC1,l to the point of anger. With Channel 2 Newsman Bob Simmons as writer and reporter, the prime time special 'ihows you how the County surrounds you from birth to death with services and restraiots. It teUs you some things you didn't know and some thing<; you probably didn't want to know. For intance: The annual cost -for each man, woman and child in the County, approximately the same as it costs to eat for six month'i. The County buildings -nobody knows how many there are and the voters are no longer asked whether t~ey want to burtd more. The Supervisors' staffs -in an "austerity" season, the siz.e of their personal staffs has nearly doubled. The payroll -with empll)yecs and welfare recipient<; one out of eight is either with the county or on it. 1 he County Master Plan -there isn't one. Land use decisil)n~ arc made with no overall plan in mind. Ci1izen involvement -For its size. 1he most "inviSJbJe" government in the country. The County does some things well, especially in the area of saving livec; and property, and the KNXT special examines those activilie~. too. It seems certain that you'll be asked to vote this year on critical questions affecting the future of Los Angeles County. Decisions im- portant to you if you plan to go on living there and paying taxes. The KNXT special provides unique and vital backgroWld on those questions, to help you know what it is you're being asked to decide. Page 4 ll1E 0-'ILY PILOT. TV WEEK. J-'HIJAAY 2&, 1117& 'THE FIRST BREEZE OF SUMMER' "The First Breeze of Summer," Lesiie Lee's moving portrait of a middle class black family caught between memories of the past and hopes for the future, is the Theater in America presentation Wednesday at 9PM on KCET, Channel 28. The production marks the first appearance of New York City's Negro Ensemble Company (NEC) on the series. NEC's founding artistic director, Douglas Turner Ward, staged the premiere produc- tion of "The First Breeze of Summer."' The Obie Award-winning play is directed for Theater in America by Ward and Kirk Brown- ing, and features Frances Foster, Moses Gunn and the rest of the original stage cast (including Mr. Ward). Hal Hofbrook, host for the series, introduces the telecast of 'The Fir9l Breeze of Summer." The play takes place in a small Northeastern city at the home of Milton Edwards (Gunn), a proud and hardworking man who runs his own plastering business. His mother (Foster) is spending the week-end of her 75th birthday with her close-knit family. A\ the old woman (called Gremmar by everyone) recalls her pasl. enacted in a series of flashbacks. she is revealed to have borne three children out of wedlock,' by three different men. She is neither bitter nor spiritually diminished by her experiences because she /U Cite btr6da1 cdeiwut. Fl'lllKel Fa.tu II la8kN b1 ....... Mo.I> aom«7 Odt) ud Ea.d AJkr. loved the men. She also knows they loved her, though they were unable to cope with the emotional and circumstantial situations in which they found themselves. She also finds comfort in the knawl- edge that she brought up her children decently, that they live com- fortably, and that her grandchildren have ambitions for their futures. Gremmar has a particularly close relationship with the younger of h~r two gr~ndsons. an adolescent of sensitivity and intelligence. who 1s dctctmmcd to become a biologist or physician. The boy, Lou, has not yet come to terms with either his sexuaility or his blackness. however, and his accidental discovery of the truth about Gremmar's past catapults him into a wounded fury. Lou is played by a young actor called (only) Reyno, whose stage performance in the demand- ing role received the Clarence Derwent Award for high promise. . Lou's sense of betrayal is heightened by his feeling that Oremmar 1s the only one who understands him since he and his father have difficulty communicating. Lou wants to disassociate himself from Milton's plastering busioe!S, but he is being forced to work there for the swnmer. He is ashamed of Milton's acceptance of compro- mise. of his underbidding for jobs in order to make his way as a black businessman in a white world. of t ·s ng c- og O· he or r." ....... ,.1(1)_.. ....... , mt•1 •11111,..... ,:JO I ~!:::·;:., "ftltw £.lrtll U. MkllMI ........ .... z.. ..... 7:00gllir::, ... c..-. 12.-00 ....... (()) CJ) Cl leocl u..-. Tt T .. dlt Trd --,,..,Mfalr I ...,,.... tl'~(j)0)£&11• of"'"" ='-" ~ ~ i:wi:: Stt O)ytlme Movies. ...., ....,,, ........ J ...... ()) ..... Affair/ht lanttl 7:30 I earteo. .. (]) ...,, Klrtu11, ... " ... rt. . r ......... ,._. •• 11111& .. ....._ l'"...,..Tutdo ,.,.,. Futum : S..1111 StrNt Net "' w .... Otily 1:00 (I) Clftlll ........ 1%:30 ~@(j) Cl) Al ........ , .. ,. fin' @@l118'DIJ1 tf Our . ...,., .... 1'e FWrh 111 (]) I LM LIKJ ""*' DCQl(())(J)&)M llfJ QI. (l)ma. ,,. .... '"' ... &dlil... I ..... Uttlt R~ -=.::-tf EMii's F1Ultr l!J01 ........ ""'1• . = ~~. l:ID ::"v'.. !°'= "°''"· c....,,,.. . (91~ m .,..,, "°" lullwl11kl1 11ii"" ... , m VIiia Altpt; Clm1u11.-..,., ...... Tues .. Thurs. lllrW a.., '""''-'''.... .~:-.. u .. :mc••••r1t1 1:aol!fEi1=ttw~ 'Piii ....... lllew (rw) CJ)&> Ltt'1 llMI A AMLMAlctlta I ~ m,...... 1J ltwt"1 HIUMlllet ITM l.lc.7 IE CUrt1111 t11t lllrttt : ~·.:.--2.-G011~iM II tllt F••llJ (()) .... Dotlstet Show PttllcNt J11!.. AMttltr Wtrld t-.JO 19 w mi m Hip • ....,. ca Cl)> CI> m $20,ooo ,,,.. ihwtti: ~.Daytime Movies. •Id . !..~-ti= It t. lelwr 10:00 a· =~':t 2:JO 1e..rn (() .... 11 .. ~ w am"""' " ,.. ttmt tllll (Ilia IT!\ IT\ ft\ °"' ur. .. I llfivlt: See Daytime Movies. 1o:1 ~, 1.11 IOU 9 Ftltum c:J Movie: See Daytime Movies. Hta11'1 HtfMI UJ left Hvllter llteMlwl/Futura £ducatltltll "°'""" I Get Surt Ntws/PlllCNIU del Yaltt : Futura 10:30 U1J Cl) Cl) low,, Ufl ll 5.ta . u Cl) (fQl m H • 11 ' ••• d 3:00 cm m T1tuftllt1 ... ,., . m so111net . ca Cll> m H•PPJ o.,. tiie ."' .. '"' T1111mr Htwkl111 Show 6 Poftf~up Clrteons GD Flltllrtl t:JO Dlulll =ma~ ~& ... nitt llewtt: S.. Daytime Movies. MMdcl .. ., ...... a.. ntllulltln (2)11twz..R ... filt & Hid Cl))l'-F1lllbtNel .... Show , .. ,.. 3:45 fl) Altrta 4:00 (5) Sbl•p Ult Stan Mon.; .f•lllJ tJiCtor rues .• Fri. f.U..bowllat lelt •• Spece R111n.na Ytll&Frt.ds lllfllll'• ....... ~tnJ & Hie frt.11 Cl>Ma•-12 ..... ........... ~··· ()))MJdleJ .... a. Diillltlc s..tta lllaite: I•' 111111• TUIS.·fr1. .., lJttle ... , ... 4:30 I bel Eatat. R.,.rt Mon. DlmVaeDJ'ea.. Sbr Tnt . n.u....,. Ml•lZ hp&Hla....._ TME DAILY Plt..OT, lVWEEIC,JAHUMY 15, 1178 5:00 ~DD 9 Clll (()>""" lltwl Mon.:••P dlt ..,_ UU.·fri. 1'tlllYeltJ ..._.,Hlnllla • Ma¥ldct TMAI..._ Mdtllt'a Nnr H11a1t..,a.. •oo•m Drlu • ftttura NtwsMon.;hllWllN.., Uts.·Fr1. mn ... ...,..c....... Fubim;tff F..-W-Mon. .,, ........ 5:JO Io Cl) (ft (I} (9 Cf)) ..... ~ (()) Prt Ftoti»all Mon. Uva coverep Of the 1am1 bttwetn Aft and NFC from tht Superdomt In New Orleens. l lt•ttdlM ::.=a .. Dectrtc c.,.., , ... , .. ... 8-lr. "' ,...... Mon. u ...... Trvtfl or Co111tqutnea (9 Cl)} Cl) &) hMnl Hos· 8omtr PJt• I 1 Jane Wyman and Allen Ludden, hosts of the "Stop Arthritis Tele· 700 Club Ltwt Amtrlca1 Strte thon," will be joined this year by Donald O'Connor. The 21st annual 11:0011~~:;~1 !.~~.. ~See Daytime Moviu . benefit show elrt over KTLA·5 beginning et 10;30PM, S.turdey, Ma,_ --·-January 31 throuih to 6:00PM, Sunday, February 1. Jeck Rourke · ...,_. & Rt1· I Orea• tf Jtlnlt produces the 19'/2 ·hour telethon for the Arthritis Foundation. soi (]) lnlllkll Steven Rood, age 13, named 1976 "Boy of the Year," will Join the m..... Dart 5'lldows "Arthritis Poster Girt," Denise Fowler. age three, on the telethon to kick off the month long February campaign. Pare 5 • , ; '1976 Awards Specials' In 1976, for the first time five major awards Specials including the prestigious Oscars, Emmys and Tonys will be presented within the same year on one net- work-ABC. Beginning Saturday (Jan. 31) from 10 to 11 :30PM with the American Music Awards, the spe- cials will be presented during five consecutive months. The American Music Awards honors artists and music based on the record-buying public's choice of the best Country, Pop/Rock and Soul music. There are three hosts for the special with Olivia Newton- John as hostess of the Pop/Rock section; Glen Camp- bell as host of the Country section; and Aretha frank- l in as hostess for the Soul portion. The show originates from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. The Academy Awards 48th annual ceremony will be p&esented live on Monday, March 29th from 7 to 9PM. Beginning this season, the Oscars event will be presented exclusively on ABC for the next five years. Saturday, April 18 (9 to 11 PM) the 30th annual Tony Awards honoring the season's best performers and productions on Broadway will be telecast live from New York City. The annual Emmy Awards, the television industry's annual tribute to its outstanding stars and programs, will air live Monday, May 17th from 6 to 9PM . The last of the Awards specials (with an air date sti II to be announced) is the Second Annual Comedy Awards, honoring the nation's top comedians and comedic performances over the past year. It's pre- sented by the American Academy of Humor and Alan King will be the host. ill be ears. Tony and from stry's rams, date medy and pre- Al an SUN DAY JANUARY 25 ' 1 ... ...,. ~ s.u .. ,.,... . IMllbt cu ....... ....,... 10:301.~(I) w ...... DH-8Uff1lo 1t Boston, end Chlcaao 1t K.C. Om1h1. l !i~5f=. ...... ,,.._ CelwalJT_,.. ' AIDll U:GO~Rnfleabd .......... (Qt CIJ' Cl) EE na. At. a.. flT'1M Paaports \9 ~ m = .. Adwetlbl,.. ... .,.. -full·l•nath 1nlm1ted cartoon l11tur1. I Chrdl "'Utt ..... Flrlt laptbt Claurdl Dtctric eo.,.., hllllc s.Mce U:JOR~J~El>Mau A Wlttt JI A Meatllf C.tart (R) /\rTfRNOON u.-oo CJ) nu •• '"' llblt a a C1J am c.r..,. aa.w. ball '71 Maryland vs. No. Carolin•. 8FthtlfwT.U, Ci) MeM: "The AM•l111W. .... ..... (a~) '57 -Forrest Tucker, Ptter Cushfllf. ! (9 (j)) E!J ...... ' Aawtn ....: (C) ........,. flMtttt" ts) '43 -Rldlerd Ob, Jene ltt, Lit I. Cobb. Th ......... == TV Hour MllJ•Md T...._ n..tn Asha of Mrs. Rwontr" (R) 1Z:30 B Movie: (C) "SM Witt" (dr1) '57 ~n Colllna, Rldl1rd Burton. D Cl) &Hiie a. p ., • stan "Mtn'a PrellmTn1ry'' m11ev1t: ............ (dra) '411 =lames Caaney, Vl11lnl1 Ma)'O, Ed· mond O'Brien. I TM Vlt&f1l111 Fa,. a.,.rt 1:00 • ,,.. 1tnu111 r.::::i:.. "Fun end Pictures In th• Soutlltm Hlthlands" 1:30 Ci) .......... .., ¥...,-. (-..) '41 -Ro,-ffottrt1 ~It Storm •. • llltwlt: (C) ...... All fltp" (adv) '52 -Errol Ftynn, Maurttn O'H1ra, Anthony Quinn. I n. Hllmailt I In j n. ....,. Camtru low Pmus1c mlltr then tilt mualclana 0ln thlt unlqu1 vlaual tx· plontlon of Maurice R1v11'1 "Bo- lero," as Zubln ~ta conduc:ta tht Los Anatlts Phllhlrmonlc Orchatre. ! F11lf1me F11cH %:00 0 Ci) I.I.MIC hltilM• S,... "faces of Hope" A doc\lmtntary on Y111osl1vla with emphasis on th• rellfloua lift In th•t prQtnt iodallst st.te. Tht Chl•~M 9 Cl)) I GE 11111 CrullJ 1iil irrt. w T•IHMllltllt (2hr) Uvt cov1r111 of the final rounds or play In this $215,000 toumamtnt from th• Pebble Budl Q()ff Coul"M. 91r...w. I It Tali• A Thief a.-.. &wltalaltftlt ,..., F1ltll fw T°"J TM Adam c,.,...... "John 1ms, Llwyt(' (R) Ant In 1 stries of 13 procrams dram1tl:tin1 150 YtlB ol hlatoty lhf'OUlh tht IYtnts In tht lives of four 11n11•· tlons of Amtricl's Ad•ma r1mll7. cm FwtW-Socat Z:JOmMntt: ..,..~ Catie" (mys) '66 -P1u1 Mull•, Blrtlilr1 Stltlt. I PtttteeMtal T ,.,.. lulPt l:OO M.wft: (C) ..... It ti tilt .._.. dv) '58 -Sidney Poltltf, John Mcintire, Ju1no Hem1ndu, urthl Kitt. R = "RMcl to Rie" (com) '40 -Blnr Cr~b HOPt. ;a~~:-Shirley ~lt.Celtlel" llttttUUoul ,..., Mme: (C) "Tiit Mad ... btf' '!>) t72 -Vince Edwards, Chuck Connors. t1'& Mevlt: "'TM Stent tf Mot. tan." (•dv) '61 -Rory Callloun, Patricia Brtdln. l ~"::t:.. ltaJla '7S ~ Mowlt: "'Hohe If Wtlltll" ( a) 62 -Slllrtey Knllht. Andrew Duapn. Jl•llJ lnaprt a.. : Fllillf u .. • .ff WUD DlattflMIM J:lO 0. CH1pa (I)lllr. Chi,. fi11.-.1 ....... • Thia la ttte Utt 4:00 • S.tMltJ Kelly Lina• and Ralph tory CO·ltolt. 2 <a CIJ> (]) m AIC'1 w 1 • • i~ Mild, Tt1 SeW' ?fr•> ·sa -Dorothy Malone, Enol F n11~Efrem Zlmballst Jr. Rod C.IOll't ..... v.~ WOf'tcl tf Survtvat W1llltrtttWMk T.,... Coewt Su""1Mltllet 4:IO It T••• All 11• lltS..rt ...... " ... ~Meetttlt ,.,... WtfN ,,_ 5:GO Mir T,... Uttle bacell Fece tllt Natlttl Qa ................. ..... llltwlt: '"htiectM ...,.. (drt) -Klrtt Dou1l11. Elnnor P1rk.er. ...... Dr9 .. ft:~ ..... , ..... , ..... =-.. = 5:IO ....,...,. ~ Wltll ltrtb ~v ~ ~'C= leach· man" l(J)Feebl'-fllll \.tt'a Miiie A Deel ~ICOMPPJ ICl))T .. tt.._ ....... .... Sert. CeltilrttJ T ... T>I( ~y PILOT, 1\1 Wf(I(, JAHUMY a. it1' t v ~ ; . I ~ ~ I ' l:OO=D8>""" .... , ...... ........... s,.cw "Colonel Let Rtmtmbtra" Th• arendion of Gen.fl! Robert £. LM rtealls Mlftlt of th• country's historic events end the contributions of Illa f1mlly to Amtriell's dtvtlopment In this half· hour spea.I. B M9wlt: (C) (Zltr) "nit Tho ... CIWll Altalf" (dre) '68 -Sttvt McQtlHn, F1y1 Dunawa,. Ci) SaedaJ Special "Ten'from Your S1iOw of Sllows" Sid Caeaar 1nd lmoeene Coca ster. I Matloul IMsnphk Wiid Wild Wilt WIWKl!lldo• Movie: (C) (2Jlr) HSlaadow t11 tht la!MI" (dre) '68 -John For· he, J.Ule Cooper, Carol Lynlt,, m Ruth Ctlaa• SMw lfifta11 CMklrttl's ,,..,,. .. Ci).,., ..... IJi vane, : LM Altrtlts ...., 1ttvw (j)) Star Trell T,...._. Chlb llllPt 1t1trea ... •:30 ! 9 Cl) Wiid _ ... • Aii .. 1 Wtltd "Our Ch1111tna oos" Bill Burrud narrates thl• pro. aram strtsslna the lmportanct of modem zoos In wlldllft constM· tlon . 7:00 CHdrtl'• Nlture f'11111 "Snakes'' DI ..... '71 ~!"" 0 .._ de Waftlr Meru4o • ,..,,.., te Mwittlturt "....... Altlrutlw CJ) (I) so lllftatll D [£SS HORSEMAN * DISNEY'S SCARIEST! 119 Cl)~ fm Wtftd of DI~ ·'Th1"l•11nd0f ~"PY Hollow'' (R) Walt Disney's duslc anl1111ttd tale of tht l11end1ry ride of Tht Ht1d· Im Horseman, f11turtn1 narration and aonas by Slnr Crosby. D flM~ISS FAMILY * ROBINSON-Action! D <9 Cl)) Cl) gJ 111t1t F••ll1 liblM "'the~ll' Whllt txplor1n1 tht Island, tht Robinsons dllCOVW an ancient btll which rlnp rnyst .. rlously. Too late, they dltccNtr the rln1ln1 ii 1 w1rnln1 of urth trem· OB. a .._.. <C> <%111) ""' .._.. .....,,. (susp) '72 -Vince Ed· wudt, Chuck Connors. I Tho Fii Sllln Dtlu• ... Hau Mowtt: (C) (%ht) "Diii 11' tot ..,.,.. (susp) '54 -R1y Mlll•nd. fZD Ne HolltlttJ Clere and C.O.'a rornanct Is now In full awln1. thtn Clere becomes • problem when she takes an lnttrwlt In C.O.'s tootb1ll 7:90 A11trlca Cft,Jwab:Mn AcilMptftlMt I .. lONll la P .. li., ~j!<L In 1 l:OO Cl) Mile • -ser1n of ecclalmed hollday dnm1s , ••• 7 -1 ' ' P•&e 8 nu'. OAll.Y PtU>T. lVWHI(. JAHuMY •• ,.,.. H can we suppon H:1 In the last 15 years the cost of runnin·g the County has increased 23 times as fast as the population. 84 thousand people are employed by it. 7 42 thousand are supported by it. Don't miss ... 7 million depend on it for services that cost nearly · 3 billion dollars a year to deliver. Tonight Channel 2 digs deep into the heart and soul of · this bureaucratic giant to see what threats and promises it poses. "LOS ANGELES COUNTY: YOUR MONEY AND YOUR LIFE~' •pm SUndmr ~2 ' . ,..,. f 1tarrin1 Jason Rob1rda, Mildred N1twldt and Lisa Lucas In the con· tlnuln1 u11 of th• Miiis f1mlly and their life In 1 smell Nebrask1 town durtna the 1940s. Diane Ladd auests In this newut dram1 which 1lso stars Rlcherd Hatch In the story of Addie's youna experience with lovt. cm Nodlt .. 1a1a 9:30 0 TIM 1111 la C.lltq 0 A World Premiere! * LOUIS ARMSTRONG: CHICAGO STYLE ~w:~$l!.~ MONDAY JANUARY 26 For mornlfll •nd att.rnoon llstlnc•. ....... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. lleaow, for your convenience, are the ct.y'1 movies. DAYTIME MOVIES o e&J (j) ®J m De,, o .... ''The Wiry Witness" Ellery ind his f1ther surch tor 1 mysterious mlu · Ina wltneu wh1n Ellery's colle1• chum Is eceustd of murderin1 1n 1lle11d tJCtortlonist ind must stand tri•I. Their hunt fOf th• wltnm teeds the p1lr of dttectlvu to the victim's widow ind f1mlly. Mlch1el Constantine, Ow1yne Hickman, Sal Mineo, MlchHI Perks, Cesar Rome· ro, Dick S1r1ent, Tricl1 O'Neal, Kate Woodville, Ken Swofford and Tom Re~se a:.uest. a.lcar• ~,. (mua-dra) '75 -Ben Vereen, Red Buttons, lhr1artt Avery, Jlnel MICUdllan, Let De Broux. Karen JenJen end Albert P1ulsen ster In this look et tht 1930s when Jm wes a stepdilld t:JO D ,......,. {dra) '35 -Miriam 1nd Louis Annstron1 wu the 1od· Kopkins, Joel McCru. "TN C.ptift tither of the new, purely American Cft1H (dre) '52-John Fonythe, Join music. The story relatas in Incident C1mden, R1y Tnl. when Annstron1's llfe w11 threat· 10:00 Cil (C) "'T1lt ........... Wtre ened by Chlca10 1anP1ers. illrt." (com) '56 -Tom Ewell, ~hp Qoes the Covntrr 1 sn I AnttrlcH Ufatyle Shern North. Revival Fina 12:00 m "TN ..., T,.W' (oom) '35- 1 lficla I Ln AJrn Dbcuaa Eddie C•ntor, Ann Southern. Fiim " 1rs of the Wo11d" 9 "hee I• the b la" (dra) '63-Rory Calhoun, M1rfn1 Berti. 0 Music Comedy Stars 10:00 B lNXT SpecUll "Los An11ln 2:JO O (C) "W•r ~ (•es) '54 - County Government: Your Money & M1ureen O'H1re, Jeff Ch1ndler. * .. CELEBRATION: THE AMERICAN SPIRIT" Your Life" Reporter Bob Simmons 3:00 (Jj "Handle Wltla Care" (dre) '58- showi how the County surrounds Dean Jones, Joan O'Bri1n. o <~ Cil> rn m -11-•cm-u ctlebr1Uon: The Aalerlain Spirit (90) A tribute to the alory and vital lty of the American spirit th1ou1h sona, d1nc:e, comedy ind drama, with 22 1uest stirs -lncludin1 Fri nk Sin1tra, J1mts C11n, Rey Charles, How11d Cosell, Clifton Da· vis, Pat Cooper, Sindy Ounc1n, Steve Forrest, Andy Griffith, Don Ho, G1brlel Kaplin, Jeck Lemmon. Trini Lopez, Shirley MIClaine, Anne Meara, Tht Osmonds, Helen Reddy, you from birth to duth with str· J:JO O (C) "llebl,. of ttie Clut Mon· vices and rutr1lnts. st.rs" (sci.fl) '66 -KoJiro Honao. DIJ et Dilclwtry Naoyukl Abt. 6 las1 tf • W1W Co••1111HJ fffdblCt fl)Ntw1 ~ .... , ~~:i-· : LMMnl lenist.Ja at Hamnl "Musical S.m1ntics: Whit Does Music Munr' Ef) Lou lenlo11 Shft Jim St1fford, Dionne Wuwlck, J1mes lO:JO I Jl••J Snu1rt S1lew Whitmore, Andy Willl1ms, Robert Dawid NivH'1 WOftd Youn1. the Te1tas Boyi Choir ind Wrest1Ja1 the American Folk Ballet. 11:00 ICIJ OOCl)~@(I) Ntwa m I l•fC!1L I Men ef the Sea Old( ~ Cllrtt narr1tes this underwater story 6 wortd of survtv.t of .!•med photorr~pher Brun~. Vai· • Movt.: (C) "Vin Lu Vqu" tali s se11ch for Red Gold, the (mus) '64 _ EMs Presley, Ann most v1lu1ble cor11 known. Margret. I Sam Yorty Show m Movie: (C) "Pendulum" (drt) Musk.II Variety Show '69 _ George Peppard, Jean Stber1. Nova El Show de s,Ma Ph\11 Ol KATHRYN KUHLMAN 1:30 O Come Altve * (IN COLOR) 9:00 1J @ (I) Cl) Kela• Rosey Guer Q) KAlttlfJI Kulll1t11 1uests u Sal Herms, a min who @ Ci) Chaql111 Tl••• I Na111e •f purposefully seems to be setti11a the 511111 himself up as the t1r1et for "Shot· I ([)) Dellft'1 Cttelee 1un" Willia B1ine (Char1es Weldon), bcueatr. a killer·for·hire, end doesn't. want • Jl"lllJ S.wrt stt.. the poliu to inlerfere. ' S.••J & C.•PI"' (J @ @) m NIC Sued IJ 11:15 (I) P'Tt Chlb Mpttry -McCoy "New Doller Day'' @ (I) s. • ., & c..,..., McCoy lotS. 1fter a hu$b1nd·wif1 ll:JO B Movie: ~Nit Ill Tlmf'9 tum ~f sw1ndle11. who posed as (susp) '62 -Glenn fold, Ltt Rt· profw1on11 fundr11sers and duped mick. Stefanie Powers, Ross M1rtin. the Haven for Homeless Boys out of I s. • ., a eo .. ,..., • cool $300,000. Robert Webber, 700 Cl•b Joanna Cus1dy, Strother M1rtin, UbertJ Te111pl1 c•urdl B11nda Scott, Eric Christmu, IYO< Movlt: .. Ad OM'" (d11) '63 - F11ncls end Lany Gelm1n runt. Geor1e H1mllton, J11on Robards. I O~lobtttl il .. ~ 1111 Ulltottdubles Mme.: (C) "D111rerou1 °'" 1f lanMr Ted Anllm•1 a .......,. (wes) '66 -Robert HM Hn C1I Smith, The St1tltr HOl'ton, Oline Biker. Brothers pest. IT'"' a SU111 Alamo I W11tdertust Rev. lefOJ JH.,ns JtPllHI Fiim ( Cl)) W111ted Deed If ~lvt 111• One w., 12:00 Ci) The Rfflt•u eJl) oni&ht Emmy·winner . ca Cl)> ,...../Spenllll MIN * ''Upstairs Downstairs" 1:00 o At One With •• '. "Art Selden 13 all-new episodes baum" Mobil Oil Corporation Z:OO 1J Movte: "MJ Pal Cut" (dr1) ·s2 fll) MutlrpltQ TI.utre: Upllaln, -Richard Widmtrk, Jolnne Dru. Donatalr1 0 S,Uklq Freely I. ' l . . I 'J I • '-'GO I !1J II m ..... . ~(J)@(i)N...- F••llL Affelt ca CIJ> mm ,,. '"' , •. W Continued from 5:30PM. AFt vs. NFC fh>m Superdome In New Ortnns. lrouUe ,artrWat f1111Qy Adam•IZ Spe11bll Dn1111a Stir T,_ : Kup'1 Show little lllUla ':SO 6 m Aftdr Grttfltll a .. Merv Grflfllt Shew (3)fl1111 , .. tu .. • rlishvllle 7:00 f!t'-<i!: !..":" Boum Te Ttll ttie Td ' C..C.•tlltlott I levt LKJ ni. n1 ~~ CultlllM1 : R..ald ... Dnl••tlc Ser1es Mdamfa•llJ 7:30 $25.000 Ptn•W B)Wlld .... l..iWt Alaet1c:H ~ ,,....,. Hullt n..Pree.mn Hlpbltn Indy •• _. Ci) Wll4I WICW Of Amub • MiltJWMd Ttlewhlttl ThMtrl • e" Geraldine F1tzaer1td ind Rich· 1rd Dreyfuu st•r In lhls powerful dr1m1 which centers on • f1mll(1 witlln1ness to be dominated by • re· tarded teen11e son. The play WIS written end co·dlrected by former actor Gerdn1r Mc:Kay. Lou Friu1ll, Alison Rose, and Trecy Brooks Swope 1lso ater. t:OO fJ {ll) Cl) CJ) Rhoda M1rtln Mor· aenstem sulr.rs amblv•lent emo· tions for his best friend who comes to see him 1fter 35 Yl11'$ have THE OAA. Y PILO I TV WEEll JAHV/ll'IV 2$, 1971 puud since their tut meetma. Overjoyed with his ptl's visit alter the lone time l•PH, M1rtrn ls also overwhelmed with ln1.eeurity recall ln1 his best friend wu once en· t!..led to his wife Ide. U ;3 (]) lHil m NIC M111d1r Movti: (C) (fftr) "Day et ttie JKbl" (dr1) '71-Edwerd Fox. Alan B1d1I, Tony Britton, Cyril Cu11k. Michel Lonsd1le, Delphine Seyria. An u · sauln who spec11hzed in t1k1n1 lhe lives of aovernment teeders is hired by • French underaround oraanlZI· tlon to slay French President Charles OeGaulle. U Movie: (C) (Zlfr) "Sant" (dll) '69-Dionne W1rwick, Ossia Davis. i O)Mod Squod Mlllloa $ Mowlt: (C) ""Who td Mary W111t'1 'El Namer• (mys) '71 -Red Buttons, Sylvl1 Miles. SI Cross Witt ~ == (C) (90) "The '"pie" (sci·li) '71 -Kim Darby, Din O'Her· lihy, William Shalner. m Loi Poliwoc11 m J1p111M lanaUlll Pre1r1m l :JO 1J @ CI) Pllytlli Phyllis Lindstrom underaoei • Jevere case of "mother shodt" when her d1u1hter 1nnoun· ces that she's leavin1 home. Beu decides on her dramatic course of action when she and hlf boyfnend can't ftnd 1 moment of privacy in the Outer houiehold. When Phyllis first learns of her dauahter's In· tentions she's too shocked to offef any res1st1nce and Beu aoes her merry •• ,. However, the shock wears off and Phylh$ launches 1 trantlC campai1n to b11n1 her b1by home. 0 <9 ([)) (]) al Oii Ille Reeb "Teslln1. Testin&!" When • psychi· alrisl comes to Alam•~ to conduct lests lo determine whet Job in the facility each min is best suited for, Fuentes and Pahk mike 1 bet IS to whelher Cluver will pus lhe test and get anolher pcsitlon. I Don Ada111t' SctMI Tnt Merv Crttt11 Show ! lflc1 C I TIM lofete (R) kl· my.awaj§ wlnninl lllm fe1tures conductor Zubln Mehta 1nd the Los An1eles Philharmonic In 1 unique visual uploratlon into M1urlce R•· vet's "Bolaro." Cameras follow the mu,ic. ralher than the musiel1ns In this excitina musical uperienct. 1:00 s ~ m Cil A11 •• the ,, .. ,., It loob like Archie's turned °"'' 1 new leaf-he's befriended a Jewish man-but 1pp1111nees can be de· ceivin1 JKk Gilford 1uuts H Bernard Bernstein, a neiahbortlood watchmaker whose invention Archie Is sure will mike them both mllllon· alra. m Mom: cc> <90> "(tty 1e .... tti Iii SN" (1dv) '52 -Robert Ry1n, Mal• Powers . li Wlld Wiid Wut I If cl1L I Miu World 1975 utJ Ja1unt This 25th Annual Miss World BHuty P1ae1nt WIS t1ped 1t Royal Albert Hall In London and includu entries from 70 coun· trlu throuahout the wor1d. Repre· sentln1 the USA will be Annells llschenko from Ohio, In addition to the evenin1 1own 1nd swlm,uit competitions, the p10111m will In elude production numbera and 1 fashion documentary tour of Lon· Paae 9 ' ' Page 10 Jerry Dunphy ••• before he became lllE DAllY PILOT, N WEEK. JAH.JNl'y 25. 1171 You know him. Everybody does. But only as the top newscaster in Southern California. Jerry Dunphy's growing up was as full and varied as yours. Or your brother's. Or almost anyone in your family. Jerry Dunphy. He's just part of ... Eyewitness News 5,6,&llpm~ Our ~ily is a lot like yours. \LI • 1176 don. H0$1 Is British ster Micheal TtttleWO... ftttNllS1c.:• TUESDAY i .1. i'"c!A I s.,en..ic Tra•· JANUARY rJ Ptft report on th• current eontro· veny -political, social, enconomlc For momlna and afternoon lfstlnp. and environment-surr0\lndin1 su· please ... DAmME PROGRAMS. penonlc traniport alrcflft and Below, for your convenience, •re whether the United Stetes rovem· the day'a movln. ment should permit them to lend on U.S. son. DAYTIME MOVIES l (l))ltarTlft Muy AoMeddt t:30 11 ...,.._.,, lnll" (ld·fi) '53- , fllM felt:IN Lew Ayres ""Sed tf f'11t hit" t :JO Q}) Cl) Cl) Mtude Henry Fonde (edV) •40 ·-Yldof Mtct.qttn, Jon 1uests In Pert I of 1 two.111rt story Ht1r.'francis ferm11 In which Meude deddts he's tho 10:00 (I) ~Meet lh An. t.. .....,.. (dra) ideal undldate for President of the • •!I-Betty Grable, Eddie Albttt. United Stites. This two-p1rt presen· U:OO m '""-...._ b Don" (dra) '43 talion wu scheduled ~arller, but .:Sir Cedric HardwlcM, lN J. C®b, was pre-empted by President ford's Marirtt Wydlerty. State of the Union Messa1e. 1:00 B '"Held BKt \'-NllM" (dr1) 9 Werrtors luutbell W1rrlofl •56 -John Peyne, Mona Freemen, vs. Miiwaukee. Chuck Connors. ti) (I Choftr 9 (C) "'tlrt Moat Uktl(f (mua) 10:00 IJ@ (])Cl) CIS Reporta "In· •SY -Jane Powell. Cliff Robertson, side th• FBI" An examination of the fie Ballard. Feder1I Bureau of lnvestl1atlon, Its Z:JO • (CJ "'J ... hM.. (wes) '51 - a1ents. their dilly routines, frustre -vonne DeCar1o, Alu Hlcof. lions, I heir strenflhs and weak· l:OO m ...,... ltut a.lfkM hltllle" nes.sa, as reported by Den Rather. ' fcOm) 'S6-Tom Ewtll. Anne Francia. fJ m Ntwt J:lO D (C} •1, MffSW' <11ot> ·12 - reny MaSH Chr1stophtr LH, Petit CUshlq. Mike Wlldllfe Mvemrt Rrttn. : A rln to Ste the '"Piiiow Cl)) .... tza Mlaio11: Impossible lO:JO AIMrkl• U:...,._ 11~ rrg=:: ~ef8 TileHMly••Hlft Dirt a... ... ,, Hart..11, ... ,, Hart .... T111ttato. ... m 1urv1v11 • libert MacNell lepert I Cl)) Trvttl or C:0U..utMa • Cliitna 34 l:JO Qi) (l)CBS Leta Mevle: (C) ' Safldplpet" (dra) '65-Ellza. beth Teylor, Richerd Burton, Eve Mule Saint. D 9 (I) ®J m Jo1tna7 ea,..11 DavldBrenner is suest host. Joan Riven, Dr. Rol1nd Taylor suest. ~n.......,. •. ..,. Mevie: .. Fluy Martin" (dn) '49 1Ch1ry Sco~riinll M1yo. D <9 Cl)) w Mo.,17 •U11tt Sjltdal '"Alen Kins Presents the NiRhl People of Las Ve11s" Cl) The Fii fJ Movie: (C) "Yllla1e of Dau1h-tars" (com) '58 -Eric Sykes. I lhost & Mra. Mialr tetS..rt C:..Nt Z:OO TWlllPt Zollt Mal ~ro• Ullde Mtwlt: "'lerder Rtvel" (wts) '54 -Joel Mc:Cna, Yvonne DeCarto. 2:30 0 111"'*'1 RfD (JJ Mme: (C) '"TIM Skull" (hor) '65 -Chrlst~e~ee.-,!'eter Cusflln1. 1:00 SI !.~ w ToMmw 1:30~ CJ) Movie: (C) "Arrowhead" (wes)'53 -Ch1rtton Heston-, Jeck Pal1nce. 1:45 6 Movie: "Rutflltu" (mys) '48- Zlctiery Scott, Louis H1ywerd, S:OO 1J Mme: "HeU CallJOll Outlnt" (wes) '57 -O.le Robertson, Briln Keith, Buddy Baer. l V l 'J I ~ J I r:=.Aff•tt =, .. ., i1[Frnt um. blCals .... , &:lO I!.-~-:=-.... C1) F11• , .. ,. : fiit £ltdric c. .... ., • Allledcal o.tdtenaa• . la • ., ... lourMt 7:00 fil.!.9CIJ8'aJ ... p;-.:: r':V~ttte Trvtll c.c.tntlell 'Lewt lKJ The Fii ~i!!lu1111110tie :w .... 1 Dfll11tk Stria De M4I•• , •• ., 1:JO .... r,....,. Kuwt 9CIXl&m ...,.,._. 141u,.. IM~•ltJta WectdlfllMnll ,.,. • TllePrltedM lndJladl . Dr. W11r. TIM Mllld ef E• AllUW..W 1:00 (HJ (]) (j) Sood Tl•• No In formation avall1bl1 from the net· work at our press time. D @ Cl)~ m Mftln' Ott "WO· man of StHI Sonny btfr1enda lady truclcer Merre Brenner and Incurs the enmity of stHI mlll m1n11er Dan Hemmlnp. g Mftle: (C) (2111) "ChJ 1eeut11 tr •PERSONALIZED •sTYUSH •EASY TO USE n4E DAil Y l"ILOT. T\I WEEK. JAHUAAY 25, 1171 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels •ORDER FOR YOURSW OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mr•. John Doe 123 Mein Street Anytown, Any•tete 123.i&S Lebel• Do Not Heve A Printed Border. Stylilh Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, Fit! In thl1 coupon. cllp and mall w_l,h $ 11150 * Piiot Printing Label Div., Post Off Ice Box 1560 Coat• Meu, California 92626 le Su,. te UM yovr Zip Co4e ---f 4''·''''''"*3~--L _____________________ J Page 11 Ille Su" (dra) '53 -Robert Ryan, 0) e Clltter Grewe" laura lt1m1 llOw hard It b Mala Powers, Anthony Quinn. 10:00 fJ @ CIJ Cl) SWltdl Pete finds to run 1 house -""' llel lister toes (I) ~: (C) ~!llr) .. A Ml• ,., A himself accuHd of the murder and to Minneapolis to com,et1 In Hit 1¥0 .. 1 (rom) 66 -Anouk AlmH, rape of his friend, Kathy Lanp:ton stlte arittunetic dlampionlhlp and Jaan-louls ltl~l\lnt. (Katherine Baumann), an alflln1 JANUARY 28 htr mothtf I* •lttl II«. u (Qj Cl)) CJ) m Heuy DIJI stewatclw who Is killed after she D ~ (C) (at') ....... u.. "F~ll• Che Supe11t1r'' Amold'a stumbled onto a plot by hlf aiptaln For mornlnc end afternoon htinp, ~ '-"' (dn) 'M-Susan Hay. Orivt-1~ comes 1llv1. with the sound ind his crew to steal Federtl Re· pleiM ... DAmM! PftOGRAMS.. ward, Bette 01Yla, Mk:tlffl Coftnon.. of music when Fon~• Jinp, as only serve money tfley are tl"lnsPortlna. ISelow, for your c:onwnlence, .,. Cl) ..., SqNd ha can, •t the b11 senior dance. Gretchen Corbett Jason [ven frtnk the da(• movln. D (1) m ......... "Anpl or 0 MIU ... $ -..: (C), (2Jlt) ""nit AJtttlf, Linden Cnilts 1nd Don Ho Men:(' Jaime, dlqubed II I retc41t Sclf'6o l.ttt.n" (d11) 67 -Alu also ~est • DAYTIME MOVIES team nu11t, ma Into 1 dvll war. Cord. Shlr1ey Eaton. D QI Cl) am he hrreatu tOfn SOvth Amtrletn country with I C... Wlte "FuhlOft M1rt'' Forrnte< I~· t:301J .... Y•• Aa y111 F..r (com) a hot·shot hlllcOpter pilot to mcut Mod SqllM 11tes the connection between two '51-Thelma Ritter, Monty Woolty, In Amtriun 1mblmdor end llb flewS . PoSSlblt homlddea-1 fashion tx1· Jean Peters. .. Acdhal" (df1) '66-·wife. Andy Gfifflttl auem. Rncfled . . Wan1era lasketbaU W1rrloo vs. cutlYe (Vince Baalftl) and 1 model OI ... AAa rd St 1 Bak u~ trom i.11 ntk. Chte110 '" -.• •. an I'/ tr. ifttl u .... $ ............. (C) (~ om.~ lft'l\ .._.:......i-Theatre· U-..I (Ver?nicl Hamil) who fall, In Mptf· 10:00 Cl) "JI .. [Jrt" (dra) •44 _ Joan _,, • _....; ,_, , .. E._~· .. i::w-h · ... -~ ate 1ncidenb, from the same build· Fontalnt Orson Wellu. hNIJ Alfllr" (mys) '67 -Jemts -.. In omen s Ill Not Weep inf. Alex Nicol, Suzy Parker, Brooke 12.-00 m "DI ....... (dfl) '36 -Bett•IB Ml~~=-· Sl1nor.t. Im=-ab It Miiis and Robert Gentry ruest. 01vl$, Fr1ndlot Tone. :'~ ".:-.. • ...... ..-.... "'otrt m _, rr • I..... i:OO n (C) """"' at l.arp" (mys) ....,.,. ---" 1:30 .-rm (]) P'opl When Abraham a r.n,. ...._ ·~-Cemeron Mitchell, Lee J. Cobb. Dame vs. OePaul. fnend Who own him money turns (f.il {I)) (}) 9) U.m11 W• 9 "Acma flle lftd&e'' (SUSP) '58 fl) ..... his second-hind car over to him .D. "Prisoner of the Cell" Part 11'. ~od Stelrer Marie !Andi 9 Mewte: (C) (Dt) "11le lbW instead of the ush, Abr1h1m thinks Dr. Welby becomes embroiled In con· 2·30 0 (C) "'Sia*' at ~ IMf" ... Ille l>Mid" (dra) '58-Aldo Ray, his llfe·lon1 drttm of ownin1 •car troveray when the hospital 11kl hla • (dra) •53 _Stephen McMally, Hup fl!)I *f1AL1A Sbtlq s,.mc.. Is •bout to come true-but his trou-YoUn1 colleacue, Dr. P1ul Moran, to O'Brien, Julie Adami. Ill Penn1nce by MYtral Of ttte bits ere Just b_!(lnnln11 discontinue practiot followln1 r1pe S:OO (fl "lace,. F,.. ~ ledll" (dra) top U.S. flaure Wt•" lncludln1 0 (9 Cl)) {})a> P'RDllERE LI-diaries belnt brou1llt •11lnst him. '62-0on Mumy Gordon Md<ellen, 1973-74 U.S. Se· YmM alld stll"*J Penny M1rah1ll Cliff Potts & Ma~ Muon iutst. no D (C) "'1111 i.., vs. ~,, lnior il>'!t.~ftl,_..!:!.,_m ... !.."°!.6 (R) ind Cindy Wllll1ms star In thll I m ..... . fkl·fl) '53-Mlcllllf K•ltfl -.. -serit1 1bout two 1lr1s workln1 In 1 #IWlltl ~ · Mllw1ukH brewery durin1 tfle late llWll Care Ja111 .. ae ......... "'91reaa 1950's. Not classy or Intellectual, Leve AINlkaa _,.. 1:30 Mtrv lltfftl ._ ttiey strualtd throurti hlth tchool MflltJ flrtbWa ,.,,... e&an (It) t:OO and went ritht tow~. But If thl'f'r• 1o:JO at E..... l:OO aa Em ED Cll"""..... 8 CANNON TUNES IN ON rouah around the 1d1es. they ara m Aiil.,.. Fatl~ • ([) Q%l (]) U * ROCK CONCERT CAPER * .-:.,;'::.:= 1rut trym, 11:1'0 rn ·u· ~ -....a "a!(]) Cl) ea-Ralpfl Ber· I Metv lttm. a.. ~!lief QI ..... '•=:n•tt limy runts as • multl·mlRloMlrt SHNtietl C:..edJ ~ Wbo suspecb fraud In tllt 1ppar911t TM ...... F••lfJ 6 , .. .....,_,..... htrlqt F••llJ kldn1ppln1 Of Ills arendton ind calls • Dir*~ Ml•·lZ Cannon In to kat1I the cue out of t:OO ft 111' CI> CJ) ... A·S·H Hmeye ... ,, ........ ...., Hartae• D!Dra.. police h1nd1. John Otvld CartOll ' flCes • mlllt•ry trl1J cher1td with Thrtt ...._ Stir Trt• Gary l.odwood ,at. mutiny When his ninnlna feud with Cf) a.tae Liit 1 Collalt (R) D CJ) @ (j) ClJcit IM Cllt Ma). frank Burna flares up •a•ln Cffibet Tiit lJalt .,_. .... ''The Jr1 ruill Off" Chico dur1n1 Colonel Potter's leave, and lebert Mldltl Rtptft l:JO m 1......, lrftflal Allw becoma very frvstrettd wtltn ht la Burns cl1lma Hawkeye attacked him 1 (I)) TMll ., ~·-11ttw8Jm. a.. unable to capture the heert of a end 11lred hla tempomy command Cliitw1 S4 (J) ,., f..twt alrl btctuse he looka euctly like while on auralell dut, 11 ·JO V (1) ca Litt .._.... "Tiit Didr1c •c..,.., her u ·boyfrltnd. Tony Orlando "'~.ae,.-,,,,.';° ... :=. . fi '. tlii 11tt11 ... t11t ' -~tllt ~ iuts. Rndledultd. ter1et la ' dMth·d11lln1 would·bt (dra) 59 -Hury Btlafontt, ln11r leta,.tt let S..rt tycoon who hu Mt up two •m•ll· IS!ev;·clJ'&1 ;,.., Clflllt 7:00 Cll mm..... Of A!' ~~?i!tt~'= ~:·: time erlmln1l1 to m1nufletur1 lethal nit ... ..,. .... ,. ...,~,. Dell ct1mt ltader for an ·~ he fHra 1mphtt1mlnes. Mldlael Conltantlnt, Movie· (C) '"Hldl Cnll" (dn) (tll )) .... n that val1oua &1nllind tlldlons will Chrlttophar stone and P1ul Koalo • -Jt1n Slmmona, Guy Madlton. Tit. at Trvtl.,. b1ttle tor control of the 1 .. dtneA 1uest. D <9 Cl)) CJ) A I C M 11 h r' vice actlvltla. D NEW TIME FOR "Hlfhtmare et 43 Hiiier.st" CR> CHn•b•lliMi 11D Mewlt: (Cl <nt> "A Ill .._ .. * STARSKY & HUTCH in.'" ~~ Iii ... uat. lMf' Cwa> •ea -IJ@ Slaruy I Hutd ''Th• Oma-· W..: (C) ..,.,_,. ,.... ~Iii........ Henry Fonda, Jolnnt Woodward. 111 Titer'' Stallky & Hutch lnm· rt) '62 -SldftlJ Poitier, Bobby .,. t.iit fJ) ~ tl1•t• th• "accidental" deatha of Der1n. w ......... , tD n...trt le A1M1tc. "TII• Flrat I.~ l u 111-1.. _,. ,.,.. 9-.... of Sum-•-'' '-•11 1 ....,, concuslonelrt1 et a aports u1n1 ,..., .. n. -Dra..ac 1tftet ._.. .... , ...... ._ 1nd become tmbrolled In •n old• let llurt ...._ a.u. rr ., WOf1I fOCUMI Oii thrM 191*1~ of Y & " ,_ --rlM,., I •1n-'1 .. , .... tamllM-.. m·-' ... ,. fashioned murder m-t•"' lnv0Mn1 .,. ... no le~"'-"----"' •• u -., .. ,.., -IHI • beaullful proprl1t:w,'' 11er lovtr, 12..-00!Twll..w z.. · ....._ ·-.-.,, ~T-tne1 the IOd11 •nd economic TNll· two ctooked business m1n111ra ind ..._.:~~ -0.11.,... P'rof 111111" L:'. ..Jc.~;'i. -ttu of Ultlr put •nd praent with •n uaortment of wrestlers of both mr:_> '49 -Pat O'Brien, Geotre Ltre 11a1re A o..i :~ dllldrtn'a •IPlf'IOona for tllt sexes. 81rtiu1 Btbcock, Jimmy lulll Ra ~Raina. ! ..... n.t r... t:30 D tTI .. tTI -...... ,_ --Ind Th1yer David 1uest. m : ...... Slledr'" (dra) 'M ,........, \JI.I~ UIJ Wiii r-.......... I Tiie lold a.ea ~•rl Crow, Btadl Dkk"10n. h.....,. J1mt1 Coco end Gtrlld· n.. Mcie I• llltlt Int 8roob co-star as Joe and Aft. V•rtttJ.. U:JO I~ IFD ..., Inell The M.•1 CflrMldtl "John Mowle: .,_..,... (mys) ,44 (IJ Lat., Ille WM ltl• Dumpllnr. • dlubby Romeo •ma Revolutlon1ry'' Cawrfn1 tllt ent Tierney, Oana Andrews. • o. Mal'a QIM "Elaflt or Nine and Juliet who otitrate • buq period 1770-1776, John Ad1ms. tha 1:1'0119 (IJ 1J1 8) Te.tonw In tfle Momin(' This film muls the lunch counter In I New Yortt City outspaken Hew En1l1nder, 11lns 1 IJ liH.lrij chaniea awHpln1 thn>utll China to-offlct bulldln1. 11atlon11 reputation. 1:30 (JJ) Cl) MeN: (C) ...... .., ..,.. d1y btafnnlnf with ed11e1tlon 11 the lO:OO 8) E CMttr <9 Cl)) m Thi RoMlel 'The (actv~-Alen Ladd, Jamts Maton. ~~.'!.}or bulldln1 • new kind of 8 THE BLU£ K.1IGHT-Mu11lnr· ""The mother Of 1 doctor 1~ B M : (C) -0.lldq I• die -... •• , ., who worts In Jill's hosplt•I II mu1· liit" (mus)· •so -Wllll1m Powell, I °" lllfnl a.. * TV'S NEW BIG HITI ftd aod dies end the doctor takes Betsy Oreb, Merit Sttvtna. l:OO @Cll CJ) fllJ ON• w 8 (HJ Cl) Cl) Th llue lll1"t It upon lllmself to 11t ttvtn1•. ~ m M-NIOt Shew: "Ylflw .,,.. Din Jot Namath, Charo ' Freddi• 8U'"91r'I beat btcomea I powcftt John Ruben$feln 1u11t all". ...._ .r ifllt ,....., fender ruast. ktt of murdtr and theft wht11 two II) M•alcal c..-, J:OO ID .... : "1'1M lodet" (dra) '46 D 9 (j) Imm Utttt ...._ • hoods decide tti.t It would ba 11ter t:JO fJ (17) ())Cl) ht Dey It A 11• =ltobert Mitchum, leraln• Dey. t1it Ji.IN 'll'fht Prtdl of Walnut (Collttnued) P•1• 12 llt fer ntl DAILY !"LOT, lV MEI(. JIWJNIY a, 11'11 Jerry Dunphy. •• before he became You. know him. Everybody does. But only as the top newscaster in Southern California. Jerry Dunphy's grovJlng up was as full and varied as yours". Or your brother's. Or almost anyone in your f amity. Jerry Dunphy. He's just part of ... Eyewitness News 5,6,&llpm~ Our family is a lot like yours. \LI ,.,. 13 to rob other lawbreakera, and an u - THURSDA Y convlct who ls mistakenly ac:cUMd of a crime decides to ·hive his r•· ven1~ by f1lstly 1c:cusln1 1 police offietr of IWUlt. Cl CJ)@ CJ) m Pttrocelll "Sur· JANUARY 29 ~ YIY1l" Tony Petroctlll lltlps. I U.S. '°'. momlnc end •ftemoon h nc• M•rsh1l r.d1lm an escaped burrt•ry pfuM ... DAYTIME PROG s' suspect (Chris Conl,!•lly), but on the Below, f« your conveolet\ce ~ return trip lhty .,. •mbuihed, the u. •.r'• mcmes • marshal Is slaln, and Tony 1nd tht • prisoner 1ra tt1pped In th• wild.,. 1 DAYTIME MOVIES nass. D U ~EFOR t:lO !'!"Ire A Slult W1M' (com) '35 * THE ROOKIES -pencer Tracy, Wtndy Barri.. (C) "1'M ltldaf hW' (com) '59-8111 0 aJ Tiit hotln "Th1 Mugln(' Trevers, P1trkll Bredin. The mother of • doctor who works 10:00 (i) "Mettttr Dlda't T-'l Me" (com) In Jiii's hospltll Is muutd and di.t ''SO-Dorothy McGuire. · 1nd tha doctor t1kes It upon him· lZ.-00 m "The F111ittlM Touch" (com) stn to 1et revanae. John Rub•n· '41 -Roullnd Russell, Don Amtche. stein 1uests. 1:00 8 "Zorro Rides Actln" (1dv) '58 Q) WUdllfe Adventure John Carroll, Helen Christian. @ Notre 011111 lasbtball Notre @ (C) "Stcolld lest s.ctet Acent D1m1 vs. D1P1ul. In tlte Wtrld" (1dv) '65-Tom Ad· (Cij (j)) (I) Stamy & Hutdl "The ams, Karel Stepanek. Om1h1 Tlaer" Stusky & Hutch In· 2:30 0 (C) "SemlMle" (was) '55-Rock vestl11t1 the "1ecid1nt1l" d11ths of Hudson, Barbara Hale, Anthony coneession11res 1t 1 sports arena, Quinn. and become embroiled in an old· J ;OO Q:i .. Hip Coat of l.evlq" (dra) 'S8 fashioned murder mystery lnv0Mn1 -Jose Ferrer. Gen• Rowlands. 1 beautiful proprietress. her lover, J:JO 0 (C) "fmtktttttef• Cttlque11 UM two crooked buJlnes.s m1n11m 1nd Wtrtd" (sel·fi) '66-Hick Adams, an usortment of wrtstleB of both Seuko T111ml. sexes. 1o:JO I m Ntws Muslcat Variety :_ I lflCI~ I Tiit ltlert (R) A unique v1Su1I exploration Into ':GO M1uriee Ravel's "Bolero " with lu· bin Mehta and the Los ~1eles Phil· harmonk:. 11:001. tE 8~Ql= hstofC~ Notre 0.me lalbtlaall Notre n.r .. Stoot• m Survtval IDa~~·t::, M1~ Hlrt.H Rebert Madltl ltepor\ (})> Trvttl or CenMctutftCll &:JO ci.. .. J4 11:30 II@()) CIS Lita Movie: (C) .. A ma. 51•" (dra) '71-Ed Nelson. R ! '£':1~·., cm.. 1:00 B <9 (j)) (!)Wide w..w ..... (C) "Tlley'v. IOiM,,_ Aue ..... did" (A) Robert Waaner, E. C. MU· sllall and UoYd Nolan 'tlr. ' Tbt Fii II.wit: "The All-AllttrkH" (drt) -Tony CurtlJ. Lori Ntlson. I Qllott alld Mrs. Muir 8tt S.1rt llact JtvfMJ lZ!OO II Tritpt z... m Mo¥ft: "Swtna T1111e" (mus) '36 -Fred Astaire, Gln1er Roaers. 7:30 &> Mewlt: "Tbt lt1l1tllc" (hot? '63 -Abel S.lazar, Carmen Montejo. 12:30 D 5t11e AutrJ • Cl) Mo¥ft: (C) ,., •• Ult ........ (xi-fl) '53-Cene BllTJ. 1:00 I @ Cl) tfi5l m T••omw May1MrrJRf'O 1:15 Movie: "Trooper Hooll" (was) 1:00 f \' ! ~; I ~~ ' I R~~~i~ loauu Fa•lly Affair lroeslde hrtrid&• fl11Uy Adain·lZ &o...... Star Trtll : Supene11le Trn1POrt ) A report on the current contro. veny surroundln1 auperaonlc tnna- port aircraft. Uttle Rascals m AndJ Crtftltlt Sbotr lltrv 5rfffla Show (3) f111 Faalltre • Watar Wertd • SllloJ»lnL Counn~ ODQ3Cl)mm ..... lroMidt ao.11111 for Dolllrs lff11u Te Tell Ult T rutfl • ConcmnUo• 11.owtluey TM Fii (l)@ cu ... ob La loba : II.a JoumaJ ( (()) lloNc Wo•an • Dramatic Sette. The Add111ts F1m11J l.ut of tflt Wiid m Price ,, •taht U..Auriua~ 5leN 81'17's Pet Spttitl Cudld Cl11er1 • TM Protectora Matdt C.1111 ltldy lundl CJ) Hoftrwoocl Squua . l11tr YilJons Medill ' -Barbara Stanwyek, Joel Me.(rH. @CJ) Mevte: (C) "Crad In • ~ttl'" (scl·tl) '65-01n1 Andrewa. 2:00 W AIJ·N"M Sbow: "Ltm1 DMM," ... lood " the Sun" 3:001J Movie: "Nlftf A Dull Metntllt" (com) '50-Fred MacMurray. B WATCH THE WAL TONS! * AN INTRIGUING PLOT 1J@ (I) Cl> TIMI WaltHa When John and Olivia travel to 1nothe.t Pacef 14 City in order to up1nd ttieir lum· ITM lel4 Otta ber buslntu, John·BoY mMta up Mua. Fii• with 1 pathetic little 1irt who 1$ • ....,,._ T......_ ni.w. tHllt._1n •~ienced con artist. ' Mt" (R} Geraldine AU,mld and 0 QJ CJ) 9 ~ Tiie C., ... tlle Richard Dr~u$J star. IW No infonnahon WH av1ll1ble U) ttesar hkt Hepr from the networ11 1t our preu time. 9·ICI I '..tu" A• 8 Mewlt: (C) (te)) "'WNdm ef • EJ Qot.r MldM" (com} '61-Donald O'Con· 10.00 nor, Noe:_. Ad•:~ Yit10<io De Ska. B BUDDY EBSEN MAKES W!l.~)~fl)W t It .... *BARNABY JONES MOVE ~~ 'rf6r. Epstein, I Prt· Razffi(l)latulllf J"" A re· sum•" Kotter'a prtdiu of stlmul•t· tTu mobster. ind the authof who Ina hiJ sw11t hop to Improve Is coll1bor1tln1 with him on a book thtmselm encounters 1 atumblfna that will 11pose the current hltr· blt>U when a 1uid1nce counselor 1rchy or ulmt, art 1unntd down suu11ta that ht should not en. In 1 11n1l1nd-type shoottna but cour11e hla students to Jlt their there Is much more to the cue- aoals too hl1h. u B1rn1by aoon learns. D MMllH $ MOYie: (C) (2hr) I N ... ~d• Ac•laat To111onoW" (drl) '59 rlfff Mason -Harry Bel1fontt, Robert Ry1n, <9 Cl)) CI>@ llptc!AUt.ei. Shelley Winters. Ms. Falana stars in 1nother of her I Cn»ss Wltl musical specials ind her auests "' ..... Billy Dee Williams and Cabe Kaplan, Mov\e: (C) (2hr) .. Sa11 Cldt" with special 1ue1t appt1r1nces by ( a) '72-Glenn ford, Edpr Bu· Dina Shore, Bill Cosby ind Curt ch1n1n. Gowdy. m TH w., It Wu "1939 HUY)'· Im ..... welcht &out" The two comb1t1n~. Wildllfe Advelftlrt Heavywei1ht champ Joe Louis and Leve Alllttric.111 "1lt Tony G1lento, loined by veteran : llflCIA\ poumey 111reupout rinc announear Don Dunphy, recall · 11 An axelt1n1 look at viii•&• llfe Ult claulc flaht held II Yanklt In Kenya and T1n11n11 In ult Af· St1dlum. Curt Gowdy hosts. rlcl throu1h tribal ritu1ls, music fl> N9eht TepetJaJ and dance. al Jape..., Laapac1 rroara11t1 10:30 @I) Netn 1:30 D fD Cl) dim Crady Ho lnfor· : No HeeesttJ mation was 1v1i11ble from tht net· U:GO (}) U @?;)~....,. wort 11 our press time. Cl) ®l ID Newt 0 (9 (})) (}) CiE) .. ,.., Miller hit ti Cri "Fear of Flylna" Wojo ls afraid of Tht Hottty~ n1ln1 I prhoner to Clev1ltnd, ind 0.rt SMdows 1 citizen turns In $3,500 that he Ml~ tt.rt.a,., Ma~ HartJN11 found. Tl1rt1 Sloof'I I Mttv lrlff1lt St1ew (]) llltlt Uclt Cltywatcbm Cimbllt Mu.al YarlttJ ftot.ert Mdtll Rtpert 1:00 IJ@ ()) CJ) H•••ll nv..o A (I)) Trutll or ColtMqUllKilt hlnl·llldtr l)ilot Who witnesses I ChMMI J4 murder whlle alrborn Is the focus 1~:30 @CI) CIS ute Mevtt: (C) of this drtm1. Lee Purcell aunts u dlt 1'1t WlM" (was) '58-Aob· Molly rauart, who wllnnset the •rt Taylor, Julie London. John Cas· murdar while airborne is the focus savetes. airline stewardess, killed by two I! 00 @) m JOhfttJ c. ..... hoodlums when she eau1ht them Ho11t7inoot1tra st1ippln1 her aports ear. Molly dt· . Movie: '1>trt Paar (dr1) '49- cidn to help F"'Ne·O trldl down the W1lll1m Holden. lee J. Cobb. murderers after her brother it shot D <9 Cl)) CJ) Wide W..W ,,.. down In his h•nt·llider when !'he IHta "Minnix" & "lonptr.,t" murderers think he' a the one who I Tllo Fii witnessed the klllin1 of Sllella. ' :::,~ 11 .... o a oo ®> m "ac T1lw*7 ..... ., .. .._.: (C) l!hr) "Slsten" (su:sp) 8tt S•ttt '73-Martot Kidder Jennifer S.lt U:OO TrilPt lOftt Cfl1rtes Ournlnr. B0i11 Finley Lisi~ Mme: "Hb Kllld of WemM" WHson, Barnard Hulhtt, M•rY Dav-(dra) '51-Robert Mitchum, Jane enport. A suspense·drtma about 1 Ruuttl, Vincent Priet. wtlttt (Jennifer Salt), who ls the Q) Mo¥ft: "IJlll el ttle WIN Stal· sole wltnns to a biurre crlm.. the Ilea" (wes) 59 -Gtorae Mont· solution of "thich llu In the twisted imery, Diane Brewster. ldentHlu of 1 tortured youna model ll:lO ...,..,,, RFD (Kidder), who su~IYtd I Ctltbr•ted • Mtvlt: (C) .. ~ (WU) operation In which she wai *'P· 53-Ch1r1ton Heiton, Jtek Pelanee. er1ted from her Siamese-twin slJ· I Tllo Lacy ShN ter (who reportedly ditd durln1 the l:OO ' 9 00 9 fE Tememw ~ration). ltM AlltrJ Wltcl Wiid Wm 1:30 Mewlt: (C) "Dtnov111'• D P GOES 'SOUR' ON RM~com) '63-John Wayne, l.te * STS OF SAN FRAN" Marvin, Dorothy Lamour. • • 1 :45 I) Mov\e: "'rlncna O'ftourte"' 0 (9 (I)) CJ) al Stfetta of S.11 <C0m) '43-0livi1 de Havllland, Rob· mitdiCo "Under(round" Poflctman 1rt Cummin1s. Dan Steal (Cutst Robert Drivas) Z:OO m All·Nlrtrt SMw: "£iaht O'Qed IOt' und1t1round to uek tevenre Wilk. .. "1Jit Qulft Cun" on thoH who were aullly of the 3:30 IJ MovJe: "Clatrt a.ltutotlt" (sci· murder of hla brother. fi) '59-Gtnt Evans, Andre Morrall. •'• Lee FRIDAY JANUARY 30 For momlns end •rt.moon lhtlnp. pleaM ... DAmME PROGRAMS. Below, for 10U' convenience •• ,. the dey'a movia. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 (C) "1'11 ht If' (m~) '50- -June H1ver, Wllll1m lundl11n. "Man Huirt" (•dv) '41-Walttr Pld· aeon. Geora• S.ndera. 10:00 Ci) (C) "Clvt My Rqardt t. ll'Nd· n'(' (mus) '48-Dan Dilley, Haney Guild. 12:00 m "Jeh1ny Apollo" (dr1) '40-Ty· rone Power, Dorothy Llmour, Ed· ward Arnold. 1:00 0 ...... Cu. Lad'(' (WIS) '56 - Pelri• Cuti•, Willi1m Tllm1n, Mui• .Windsor. 9 "You111 Mr. Pitt" (dre) '42- Robert Oon1t, Robert Monty.· Z:JO 0 (C) OOS. .. Slaul" (wes) '55- D1n1 Andrews. Piper Llurit. l:OO tRil (C) .. It Hl,,..i It the WtfN'1 fiV' Crom) ~63 -Elvis Presley, Yvonne Crala. 3:30 D "Tlle tune tf tht Ar" (Kl·fl) '65 -Brien Donltvy, C.rolt Gray, Georp Bak.er. f v E :'J I •J 'I ·~ 11 ~1~1~ loNtU.a Ft•lly Alfalt • lrtlllldt rarttldae FamO, Acla1n·IZ $p11bh Drama (9 Cl)) Stir Tre• ' AVlltlOi Weather llttlt RHCllS 6:30 I m AMJ Crlffltfl Shft Merv Qrttfl• Show (3) fU11 F•turt : Lil Ptrapedjwt on the """ • FrletldJ of Man · Qatlopln1 taeurmll 1:00 !.!. @ w mm"""' lewt'.!1 fer Dollari (tli}llJ)BoftalW T 01 Ill tilt T rutll • C:...ntntion I Lowt Luer Tht ,.. (]) 9 Cunimob La I.Oba : Lot Anrtttt News R.v"9 @I) Dnutk S.rltt EE Alkt11111 ra111r, 7:30 I Follow-Up . a m HollJWOOcl tqu•m CiWt Amtrlcln Style Hlrll Rolltri Wor1d of the S.. · I l!lc!All Torch of Champion• A documentary on the Winter Olrm pie G1mes. I BrlCfJ Bu,.ct1 Cl) Mitch 8amt World of S:Urmal 1:00 R CiZJ (}) flmU, Ctrcua s,.dal •'arcus of the Lions" Taped In Man. TI1E OAll.Y Pll.OT. lV WEEK, .JAMJNIT 21. 117t chester, Enaland, and hosted by t ;JO Ill (J Chofer I QJ CJ) a m ....., c..... J~ Kl~am•n. thii special futures lO:OO ,19 Ci) dlUl:) rtllu Sterr n. ir....,., • .,. wild 1n11n.I tamers Dick Chipper· • •. 5() ffi1 H ~ "Cl6lfw9la ,......,. fltld (lloM) and Muy Chlpperfleld · "!• m •If Hour, $l.SO (wts) '50-forrll1 Tucker, Adel• (ti11ri), 11 well u Midi taltnta " All 0.y' Tht lltutt111nt (Howard Mara. l1l1h Marah' Poodles the Amazina Duff) puts dtttctlvts HICktr (Jlmt1 U (,... (j)) f"l("\ 1lle ~ 'Tht u wl • McE.actiin) and Barnes (Lou Gos· \QI 1Jt.J ... onah1ns (hl&h· rt), and the Kos· sett) on tht case of 1 man who has Bur That Didn't Gtt Up" saclt Clvalry. ..., (I) Tiit Fii D @ 00 a m SI.tent ' Sott robbed a dolln downtown P111un1 6 Mtvlt: (C) .................. "Th• TV Addict" Llmont trin to lot attendan~ at aunpolnt and ts· (adv) '52-Jamn Stewart, Arthur h I let. caped tldl time In 1 arein car ht ave Fred curtd of h s 1dd ion to has stolen from the lot The pair K•nntdy. telavblon, but only manaats to check with OfficM S.ralee Bunnln1 I Qllolt l MIL Mii.it make matters won.. (Frtda Payne) to set if sbl has let Saalt 0 Mtvte: (C) (2M) "ftt TMM . S.U.._,t 'Tht WOt1d of R1n· fie TlllU ,.,.,.. (com) •64 _ ticketed anr of tht abandontd 11t· c!l_ Hewman" Jamu Damn, Pamela Tiffln, Paul :;'J! S:~!~ ~':~;·~.: Rt;: W S1411 Tr1t. ~de, Tl11.1 Louise. Don "Red" Buiy and JKk Sheldon 12~ 0 ...,It: "DM't ledler 19 becl" tj I~)~-&> DollJ l Mart. also .tat· (iusp) '52-Ridllrd Wldma~ Mari· Ho informetlon evailabl• from th• I r::.,m..::' in :~· wni. Ult ........, oetwork at our press time. I l.atill PrefDt Wlldllft Adwntun ( ra) '47-Robtrt Cummlnas. A&nts • Movie: (C) (211r) "Ce•PlftJ •f &Me Alleria• ~ Moor1hea~. • lltrs" (dra) '69-Vin John10n, Ray ...,_ ID Movie. "The CSilu.r" (mys) 44 Millind, John Saxon. lO:JO m II)..._. -=Doria Ker1otf, Susann1h Foster. ,... Wlta 11:00 (]) D mu· .... 9 Red C..C.rt ... (I) a Qt ..... 12:30 Cl) Mtvlt: (C) .. , • ., hllb" (com) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ttlt s.Mt a.st 9f t 'SO-Bob Hope, l.uclllt Ball. (dra) '68-Anthony Franciosa. 111e ..._,.,. •• ,. 1:00 D @ (jJ ®) Im MW11ipt s,.. JacQuellne Bisset. O.rti ~ · dlll I WaslllastM W9tk Ill Rmn Mll'J Narblal, Mary Nartaa1 La Criada llt11 Cria4a n,.. ~ l:lO QI All.NIPt SMw: "1119 S..U JapaMU Ulfllqt PNcra•a ~it::., lad! ....... .,,..., Fh," .. Alt.r l:JO B @Ci) ®l m PRDllEft n. Ill n.. Wndltti ~(I)....,..: <C> wni. Mtumt." rrac:tice Danny Thomn stars n hbert Mdel t.,.rt (dra) '56 -Sptnctr Tracy, Robert veteran physician Dr. ThomlJ Btd· · (I)) Trvdl 91 c..ae....-s Warner. ford, whose lo'lt·hate relationship a. .. M 1:45 IJ Mtvlt: "T1lt ,. ... .t Hanw" ~~h =.::.u~: ::1:~n~1::i~·=~ 11:30 IJ (1j) CJ) CIS Ldl ,...: Tc> (dra) '47-Ru Harrlsdll, MaurMn old pal's health 1ivts cause fof con· ...,.,-,.ijtlt Our' (com) '6Z-JalM5 O'Hara. cern. cast reaulars Include Dena Gatntr, Tony Randall, Klm Hovttt. 3:3011 Mnil: (C) "Otacer Hal TR Dietrich as Nurse Molly Gibbons, Howerd Duff, J1nltt Blair, Petti Faca" (dra) '66-Robtrt lan1ln1. David Splelber& IS Or. David Bedford, Par•. Dana Wynter. Shelly Fab1res IS Jenny Bedtord and ------------------------ lrndi :::~~: =l~nist. Htlen. wan Strt.tw ... El Show de Rnlta ''"' 9:00 R lf7J (j) Cl) CIS Friday Movie: (C) (!hr) ,.Bob l Carol £ Ttd £ Alica" (dra) '69-Roberl Culp, Nata· lie Wood, Oliott Gould, Dyan Can· non. This dr1m1 revolves around • married couple who try to uperi· ment with an open relationship based on trust ind truth. Enllaht· ened by their experlenu at • sen· sitivlty lnJtltute, the two try to sh.rt everythin1 with each ottltr, and be· come so intent with their n"f mer· rled way of lift that they want to ihare it with anothtt couple. a @ oo ®l m atcttonS Fies Michael Ansara auests IS an ex-con tryln1 to "ao strai&ht" who hires Rockford to combat an u1111YOry aroup's efforts to "st11I" hia leait· lmate restlurant business. He'i belnf foreelcsed on by two under wor1d factions who lint him raoneJ at "shart" ratts. Gretchen Corbttt, Stuart Maraotin, Suzanne Ch1mey end Eddi• Fontaine also auest. (j) Wiid W1ld Wttt 0 Cei!Cll> (])al ABC Friday Movie: (C) (211t) "'Oellvtrata'' (dra) '73 -Bert Reynolds, John Voight, Hed Beatty, Ronny Cox. Fout city men are threatened by the dan. aer ot an uncharted river and un· civilized emotions. Due to the ma ture theme of this film, parental discretion ia tdvlHd. I Tht 8olcl °"" Yltrnu T utnl 1111 Mor111' Joumat ·~· I..,.. SM.ALL CAil IXPlltTS". FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS PDSOMAUDD UASING -ALL MAKU & MOORS j llllE SEUCJIOll 01 USED CDS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving _Aff Beac/, due~ 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IUCH BLVD. HUNTINGTON IUCH Pese15 SATURDAY JANUARY 31 B Friends ol Man (Q! Cl)) 00 Lost S.u,., O Movie: "Francis Joi1t1 the WACS'' (com) '54-0oneld O'Connor. I Mlater R.!(trs' Ntilhborhood 9:00 QJ 00 (lQJ m und ol the Lott Movie: (C) ''Thunder In the Sun" (adv) '59 -Jeff Ch1ndler. Ci) Jebons 0 (Qi} (I)) (}) Adventures of Gll- 6;00 (j) Su11ria.t Se•mer I' '" 6:30 m SulllM Semuttr Countrr Music N I Clauroom : ClrrucolendH Ltri Rap 9:30 ScoobJ 0oo 7·00 I) Du1l11 With Clawoem 'rob-· ~ ~ ~ Ru11, Joe Run • lems Little Rasub I ti) CI> ®l m Em•11•1KJ + 4 (~ (})) CV Groovie fioolles Wee•end I Words-A-Poppln' <9 Cl)) CD Hone lton1 ,hOOtJ : Sesame street Wlttlit 10:00 @ 00 00 Shuam/lals Hour Sesame Street . Q) @ @) m "1anrt of the 7:30 Du • TrffhOUM Apes ~ 'riJ ~ €?:) Josie & the Pua-i Collee_ 8.asbtball ts (Qj l!J) CI> Speed Buro Qca (j)) (j) Tom I J tr 11 I · Movie: "Jim Thorpe, All-Amtrl· c;,.pe Ape Show un" (SPorts) '51-Burt Lancaster I Youth & the luut.s m Movie: "Bell.t Starr'' (wes) '44 EJeme11tlry News -Gene Tierney, Randolph Scott. (I) Terry & His friends I Comedy Cla»lc Films 8:00 (i1) Cl) ,tbbles & B.amm Trails West B.amm · ~~nbh Movie IQ) @) €?:) Waldo llltty 10:30 • Q3 @ @.\ m Westwlnd P~Mttm Mov~: "Warp11nr· (wes) 'Sl - Popepe Cartoons Peter Graves, Robert StlCk. fury u (~ (t)) 00 m Odd Biii Cou- Mowlt: "Al Jen11lnp of 0.,aho· pie ma" (wes) '51-Dan Duryea. I Movie I True AdYenture : Electric Company Volle of Tokyo 11:00 @ 00 00 Far Out Spact Nuts Electric ColftpellJ · ~ CI) ®l The Jmons 1:30 @ (]) l111s 8unn1/Rhd· CI) ~a111: Window to tti. South rvnntr f) (Q:! ([)) 00 m Unde Croc's 0 Q) Ci) ®' m Plnl ,anther 81od I Joume, Throu1h Eden (R) NCAA Basketball Chart-topplnc songstreu Ollv· I• NfWton•John is one of the co-hosts who brfghtens the festfvftles of "The American Music Awards," which will hon- or leading musical artists as 1efected by public vote. The third annual presentation of the awards wlfl air live on ABC Saturday at lOPM. 11:30 @ (}) (j) 5hoat Busters @)50! USA Movie: "The Spider'' (hor) '58 -Ed Kemmer, June Kenny. 0 (~Ci)) @ m A m 1 r 1 '8 11 Bandstand ; Ad Lib 00 Concern £1ectrlc Company Af T LRNO ON 12:00 6 @CI) Cl) Valley of the Dino-saurs O SlturdaJ • 0 Movie: (C) ''Walk the Proud Uind" (wes5 '56-Audie Murphy I Run, Joe, Run Outdoors Movie: "Ma l Pa Kettle 011 Va- cation" (com) '53-Marjone Main, Percy Kilbride. @ Education at Work Chiller Mltinee : Nova · Roller Games 12:30 @ (}) Cl) Fat Albert Evan1ellsm Fiith for Today The Ebony Atfe lr Chatltn1a Movie: "The Stec• to Tucson" (wes) '51-Rod Cameron. I Volte of A,rlculture 8 ) Consumer's Wor1d Wally's Worbhop 1:00 (Ji) (I)(() Chlldren'1 Film fts· tlval B Q) @ NCAA Collea• Basketball Maryland vs. Notre Dame and Wash inrton State vs. Wuhineton, O Athletes in Action (i) Movie: :(C) "Ille ~e et Reel Rwer" (wes) '54 -Van Johnson. fJHtad On Q9) Colle11 a..-etblll Marquette vs. Louisville. ' ID Lton1rd hntltlhl at Hamrd (R) ~~taveflltt ~Fu• Featu,. 1:30 (3) Mow'lt: ~ Wars to SUn· cloft" (wei) '60 -Audie Murphy. IC&brfty T 11111ls Hopaleq Cassidy The virc1n1111 (j)) Animal Wottd l:OO I Dusty's TrtthouM Movie: "Cruture Fn111 Ult 9 Kk Uiroon" (hor) '54 -Richard Cerlson, Julie Adams. Richard Den· nlna U Water World (j) M.vle: (C) '1,aasace West" (wes) 'SI -John Payne, I Soul Treln ~Wilbum lrethen ) Friends of Man M ulon; lmpoulbfe 2:30 iSteps to Ltaml111 The Champions Come Alon1 Amerlcl11 Outdoorsman Country Showcase ( ) Wortd If Survival 2:45 Chanrin1 Thnu l :OO 6 @ rn 00 WTA Tennis 0 (eij ({))(I) Q) Hmllo 0,.. Goll Tt1m11111tllt Live cover11e or tht third roond ol play In this tour- namtnl from the Wai1l11 Country Club In Honolulu. 0 Movie: (C) "Hell Fln" (ns) '48 -William Elliott, Marie Windsor. @) Mow'lt; (C) "A Man Calltd C.11- non" (adv) '69 -Tony Franciosa. I ~~:' Ji:::ml Ctu11try P'ltct Variety Show U.S. Navy 3:30 Monster RallJ Movie: "llondle on A 8ud11r l(co~1~=" :r:t:: Singleton. ....... , firtUsA •:oo > m m ,,o 1owttra four K a IOuie Open from Klnr Louie West Lints in Overland Par11, K1nsas. Mlsslo1: l111p0aalble ft T ekes A Thief M uslcal Va rittr ,Ofter Wa1ot11r Show : Callftn1l.a Jouf11al • Sal , rl11ie.ta • Mewlt: "The PriYlte Main ol Bel Anti" Ef) Yob ol ~!culture 4:30 0 @ (j) (() CIS S,,Orts Spec- blcular Today's "Challenp of the Sexes'' sees Linda Methtny com· petlnr 11alnst Mikota Sakamoto In nmnutlcs, and Suzy ChaffH vs. Roben Youna In Hot Oo1 Skllnr . a Maver!U Nashville on the RNCI : Inner Visions Corona Now 5:00 Saturct.1 Ster Trek Sllll1111'1 lslalld Wiid Wiid Wut o News m Movie: "The Errend le(' (com) '61 -Jerry lewia, Brian Oonlevy. ™E O"ILV PtLOT rv WEEK, J~Y 2$. tt7• 5:30 Wl4e l \ t ~ 1 I ~l ( . 6:00 e D Cil@m mm ..... 0 Mcwlt: (C) (Zit) "A SMt 1-the Dart" (dra) '&4 -Peter Sellers. Elke Sommer. IMaJe M.averldl ,,.,..Ide The Fii f utllof-Socctr "" ... ., : lmqet ol A(l111 a:30 rn a CiJ oo <®J Cl)> ..... • DIC Newa Co•fereiatt Cat S.art ,~ Cl) hp Coei tfte Co11ntry · lei de Melko • Fll111 FNturt My Uttle .. .,, .. 7:00 C.19dld C.llMta Anilllll W•r1d DIC Special "Hello Ac1in" Rod Mcl<utn narrates th11 specl1I on the plifht of 1rown adoptHS In sean:h of their n1tural partnta. I =.1::.•i:t Alt( .... TM Co111Malldet1 ~ QJ ('j) Spec.: 19" <9 (j)) m lnrtl'CI wt1• Show Ada111-lZ (1) Champk>Mhlp hwtlq Lat's Mab A Deal : Flri111 U111 HM""' Dr. Jaaen l11v1sJott Ho11r 1:30 Wiid Wotld of Anlm1l1 David Nlvt1t'1 Worfd Name That Tu,,. Lat's Make A Dul ftoe111 222 lest of lroudlo i:GO cm m (i) The .1tttet1H• @ OO lt~HJ:) E•er1uc1I "Above & Beyond, Nearly'' When paramedics Gire and DeSoto are awarded atations tor bravery above and beyond the call of duty, they unupectedly become very uncom· fonablt ~ 5tM lartow Sllow Hee Haw <1.8HIJ> CV m Al111ut -,. thief C.s B Movie: (C) "A LowlJ w.., t. OW' (susp) '68 -Klr11 Dou1l11, Sylva Kosclna, Ell Wallach. m I l!IC!~L t Ubmce A musical hour with 7Mr. Showmanship." !Colla11 Spanbh MovJ• Movie: .. Maq of Dlntltrtou1,. (mys) '4-4-Zacllary Scott. ID The Adlflls Chronldts "John Adams, Revolution1ry" Covtrlnc the period from 1770 to 1776, Ad1m1 gains a national re(lutatlon and be- comes a leader In the Con1resses that dtclart Ameriea an Independent nation. n •" hn the ms be· es ent • I 0 Show cit Edntta lku1lo Sam has" (wes) '49 -Yvonne Dt· J~""' C.rtot111 Carlo, Howard Dutt 1:30 (11) Cl) Cl) Doc Doc 8011rt'1 I Ntwt plens for a quiet 35th weddina an· M1111tal Contest nlversary turn Into • riot of family The Uettuchabltt fun when Annie erranaes the sur-Lou Gordo• SMw pnw p1rticip1llon of ~ven ol their 10·30 children (and their spouses), and iJ JANE WYMAN HOSTS all seventeen of their grandch~d1en * ARTHRIT 0 ton.1e luketball UCLA vs IS TELETHON use. NOW ON KTLA·5 ID GARNER TED ARM. UI 1Flci41Artllritil Ttlett1o11 wrn * STRONG ON HEE HAW! air continuously until &PM, Sunday, ID HM Haw Guub 11e Roy Acufl Feb. l. Jane Wyman 1nd Allen lud· n-tE DAILY PILOI, Tl/ W[EI( JANUNIY 26 1116 .~· CLOSE -UP .. -,.. 'IT BEGAN IN BROOKLYN' ' Tammy Wynette den e11-host this 21st 1nnual btntfit m J~IMM Lan1~e1e ,roarams Show lo aid the A'!~ritis Foundation, ~ 9:00 fJ Q1) ~ Cl) Miry Ty1tr MOCH• Amon~ the eelebnlles scheduled to Show The new owner of station WJM P~rtle1p~te are Lawrence Welk and develops new procedures that raise His Music Makers, Ro»lind. Russ.II, disapproval from the news staff Wayne Ro1ers, Betty White, Bob thou1h no one darn to spuk oui Hope, Glenn Ford, Robert Stack, .. except MurraL Cheriton _Heston and Bob Crane. 0 Q) (1) ~ W NBC S.turday fB Studio 2.2/Qulu TI1111 Movie: (C) (Zht 15m) "lllutt'' (dra) £tll Hoe.in1 Valley llu11rau A '71 -Jane Fonda, Donald Suther-spirited ~ert of traditional moun· land. Mi. Fonda stars as a New tail music by the Eaale Mountain York 1lrl italked by a killer, and 11 ·00 Boys of Charleston, West Vir1lnl1. Sutherland portrays the private de· ... D CJ) m Newa tective who enlliti her help in his -Rosts ~lien Ludden & investlaation of the disappearance * Donald O'Connor Qn 5 of• research scientist ARTHRITIS TELETHON Ci) Bonam Saturday U Arthritis TtleUton Cont'd thru 0 <9 (J)> (J)G) S.W.A.T. "Les· the niaht. ~n In Fear'' Luea ~ecomes rom~n· ~ Movie: "The Errand Bo(' (com) tically Involved with a board1n1 61 -Jerry Lewis. Brian Donlevy. $Chool student who is unknowingly Si11lster Cinema linked with I p11r of homicidal (I) "1 Qub thieves. 700 Club Q) Wa•rtint : Austin City Umltt £tl) ThNtre In America "The First Cittema l4 BrHze of Summer" (R) Leshe lee's ll:lS • ~ News work focuses on three 1enerat1ons Dram1tk Lovt Stotlu of a sinale blKk lam1ly. Performed 00 Don Ad111s' Sette• Test by the Ne1ro Ensemble Company. • Race tar Action el Prt111ltr Fiim 11:30 Fabulous 52! (C) "fattltt Coest" 9:30 I) ()]) ffi Ci) Bob Nnhait Show (com) '64 -Cary Grant Leslie A professional basketball team hires Caron, Trevor Howard. ' Dr. Hartley to aive a psycholoaical (6) Movie: "'9n1 W1r" (dra) '58 assist to itJ super-star. The Chi<:aao ::Charles Bronson. Kent hylor. Sunspots, paced by an incredible 0 (V News scorln1 machine known as the "Duke (j) Movie: "Tllt Story of Aluandtt of Dunk." are nonetheless sufferina Qraham Bell" (dra) ·39 -Don Ame· from a Iona losln1 streak. The coaeh che, Loretta Youn1. hires Bob to set if a little mental IScienct fiction Theatre ooachina ean put them back on the ( (I)) Louis Paul Lthman win track by chanaina Duke from · Rod Concer1 a "super hot·dof" into a team play. 11:45 Morie: "The Nlaht Runner" tr. Anthony Costello auests. (dra) '57 -Ray Danton. ID Alfred Hitdlcod ,reaenb CJ Q) 00 @) m SaturdaJ Nlatlt CE Gloria Gaynor On Don 12:00 * Kirshner Rock Concert 0 Stay on KTLA-5 ID Doti llrst1ner'1 Rod c.acart *ARTHRITIS TELETHON 10:00 fJ li1.l Cl) Cl) c.uol Bumttt ~ CALL NOW 520-2121 The Pointer Sisters make their third 8 Arttlrttb Tefettlotl si~1ln1 eppuranc~ of the season. 12:00 Movie: "SKotlds'' (dr1) '66- wlth sonas of th11r own, and also Rock Hudson Sllome Jens join Carol end Vkki Lawrence in 1 1· k~'s Sh0w · musical tribute to the areal Fats ( ) News Waller. 12:15 ( ) Sdeftet f1ctJon Theatr. ~ Sa111~ & Co~?m 12:30 Wlttrs famU, <ta llJ> CD w The l ·OO lnl Annal Alllerk.111 Mu Awards iJ SEND CONTRIBUTIONS Top record lna artists across th.e *TO STOP ARTHRITIS country perform and honor their cotleaaues In this entertainment Box 7 Los Angel.ea 51 awards speelal th1t's determined D ArtJuitls Te4ethon Continues to by public vote. A national umple of 6PM tomorrow. lht music audience selects the most ID All-Nl&ht Sllow: "The Man ... popular music and musical perform· tween," "The Brain From P'la•tt ers in the field of pop/r<>tk, country Arous," "Mluion Morocco" & western, and soul. Co·hosts are @ (]) Movie: (C) "fll&ht to T•ll· Glen Campbell, Aretha Franklin and i~' (adv) '52 -Jack Palance. Olivia Newton-Jolin. Presenltrs will 1:15 • At One With include Tony Orlando & Dewn, Barry 1:30 Movlt: (C) ''The Gitt Next Door" Manilow, Stevie Wonder, and Minnie (mus) '53-Dan Dailey, June Haver. ~perton. 3:00 6 Movie: (C) "Second Chance" D Movie: (C) "C.l1mllJ Jane I (dra) '53-Robert Mitchum Qabt1•1 ltapl1n (c;•nt.r fr0nt row> H Qab•l•I Kotter, • 8 rvollltyn hl&ft sc;hool tHc:Mr, end M•~•• stf'llnmen, ( .. atMI IM•kl• him), •• ht. wlf•, ent.,taln aom• of G•IM'• pupUs. l"teytna UM stud•nts, who are mora s1rfft-wlH ttian aducatlon~iientad, at• (rront) John Ttavolta, l•tt. and Lawrence Jacob9. a adl, I to r., ar•: Cat.fin• Calllno, Robatt H•UH •nd Ron Pallllo. • It was a hot, muggy morning in Brooklyn, when a young high school dropout boarded the BMT (Brooklyn·Manhattan Transit) com· muter subway In Crown Heights for the trip to Manhattan. For three wee~ ~e had been looking for work, mostly In construction, In hopes of raising enough money. to go to acting school. He got a bellhop job In the New Jersey Winter Borscht Belt. With the free room and board, he planned to save most of the money it paid for the season. The dropout was Gabe Kaplan and that job changed his whole life. Still doing what is considered standard nightclub matenel, Gabriel Kaplan had started to book into the major clubs. While working in Miami, he decided to try out some material at a local coffee house that catered to college students. The material, about going to high school In Broo~lyn, was the beginning of Welcome Back, Kotter. the ABC series which airs Thursdays at 8:00PM. In his act. Kaplan introduced Epstein, the animal, Horshack. the class clown, Barbarino, leader of the gang and Washington, the 1ock. While it went over well with the students, Gabe was still convinced it was not nightclub material. It wasn't until, while appearing twice the same night to an audience at the Playboy Club, did he decide to use the material. It was an instant success. Alan Sacks, who was producing Chico ond the Man for executive producer, Jimmy Komack, was looking for new series ideas when he saw Gabriel Kaplan ein The Johnny Carson Tonight Show. Convinced Kaplan was a potentiarseries star, the pair began working on putting together a series based on the characters from Gabe's act. All of the regular members of the show are from the east the majority with stage experience. John Sylvester White. who plays Mr. Woodman, the Assistant Principal, is a former New York stage actor. Marcia Strassman, a Brooklyn-born singer, came to Hollywood earlier to get film experience. John Travotta is a New York actor, who has been getting some attention in series prior to trying out for Vinnie Barbarino. Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs, was the star of "Cooley High" before he became Freddie Washington. Robert Hedges was doing off-Broadway plays before the role of Juan Epstein and Ron Palillo was into community theatre before becoming Horshack. ''Hello. How are you? My name is Arnold Horshack," became the major challenge to Palillo as to how to make that funny. "It helped to have stage experience," Palillo said. "After going over the lines several times In my head. I knew that I had to do something to make 1t funny even bef<?re opening my mouth. That's when I began nodding my head. Before 1t was ovec. I found that strange, high pitched voice coming out end the character took over." The quaht1es of the classroom thug that Bob Hedges developed ~ame out of a _biog_raphy he wrote about his character. "I got to see in my own mind 1ust where Epstein was coming from and where he was going.'' According to Larry Jacobs, the role of Washington is a terrific opportunity to develop his craft. Acclaimed for his performance 1n "Cooley High," Larry believes that hard work is his way to succeed. John Travolta has had the major success with the teenage girls 1n his role. Unlike his role as the girl-chastng leader of the sweathogs. John spends much of his free time learning about the human mind when he Isn't flying. According to director Bob LaHendro, there Is a Marx Brothers quality to the four young actors. "During the rehearsals. we often discover new directions for a story," LaHendro said. "I think the input from the actors has helped the series." Co-creator Gabe Kaplan found acting a greater challenge than standup comedy. He would respond to th41 audience's laughter and get out of character during early tapings of the series. However doing the show, Kaplan believes he Is getting an opportunity to relate to a rote that a counselor suggested for his career -that of teaching. It may be that he is doing both acting and teaching. As Kotter, Gabe is proving to the audience that thent can be laughter in tM class· room. Page 17 '4: • .;...' • ' -~""" • • • ' • ,,/'; ";• . . •• h ~ . .,\t •'~ ::'*: ,.l ~::;r .··=· ~i" • • ~-. : ·' ~. . ~ ;'' . \ ~ ,. "Reading and the lndivid· ual" and "Presidential Power and America n Democracy" are the two courses to be of· fered during the spring term of the Award-winning Sunrise Semester on CBS. The courses offer full col- lege credit at New York University, and at other in· stitutions in the case of the Presidency course. They are taught by members of the faculty of Washington Square and University College of Arts and Science of New York University. "Reading and the lndivid· ual" airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, be· ginning January 26; "Presi- dential Power and American Democracy" on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning JaryJ{arj 27. Both courses will f>e bfoadcast by individual stations at a time of the station's own choosing. "Reading and the Individ- ual" will be conducted by Dr. George Manolakes , professor of education in the depart· ment of early childhood and elementary education in the School of Education, Health, Nursing and Arts professions of New York University. The course postulates that the failure of mass education programs for the teaching of reading, as well as the grow- ing awareness of the very real differences ftiat exist among children assigned to the same grade level, have brought into sharper focus the need for instructional procedures that reflect the uniqueness of each individual within the classroom. The course will introduce many techniques for the diagnosis of the reading skills and abilities of each child. Procedures for the a(lalysls of specific oral reading, silent reading, and comprehension skills will be presented. Methods for determining the ,... 18 reading potential of individ· ual children will be included. On the basis of various diag- nostic procedures, strategies for teaching individuals will be developed. "Presidential Power and American Democracy" will be conducted by Professor Louis Koenig, who is professor of government in the Depart· ment of Politics of Washing· ton Square and University College. He has written various books on the Presi· dency, including "The Chief Executive" and "The lnvisi· ble Presidency," and has held various posts with the federal government, including working on the foreign affairs task force of the first Hoover Commission, and in the Office of Intelligence Re· search of The State Depart· ment. The course will focus on the problem of keeping a s1rong Presidency within the boundaries of acceptable democratic behavior, and functioning with sufficient regard for democratic values and processes. The ability of the courts, congress, the b.ureaucracy, political parties and interest groups to con· strain the President within democratic limits will be as· sessed. · * * * Carol Burnett will receive the first honorary doctorate in "Clown Humanities" from the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus Clown College. Peggy Wit· Iiams, first girl clown in circus history, will present the award to Miss Burnett on The Carol Burnett Show, Satur· day (January 31) at lOPM on CBS. Students and faculty of the Circus Clown College voted "Or." Burnett "Best Comedy Entertainer of 1975 for contributing much to the family of man through the gift of laughter." * * * niE OM. Y f"lt..OT, TV WEEX. JAHUNl'I' 25, 1f7' TV 1.w Evening Movies 6:00 7.00 t :30 •JOO 9:00 a.-oo SUNDAY, JANUARY 2.5 5 (C) ''The ThomH Crown Affel,.. (drll) '68 -Steve Mc:QuH n, Feye Ounewey. 11 (C) .. Stiedow on the lAnd" (dr•) '6&-John Foraythe, Jackie Cooper, t (C) "Tiie M•d aomtMtt'' (•uap) '72-Vlnce Edward•. Chuck Connors. 26 (C) "Olal 'M' for Munle,.. (susp) '5-4 -Ray Miiiand, Gr•c:e Kelly. 7 (29 I) 3 (C) "louh Armstn>f1a; Chlcaao Styi." (dr•) •75 -Ben VerHn, Red Buttons, J•net M•c:uchl•n. Albert Paulsen. MONDAY, JANUARY 26 4 23 8 10 (C) "0.y of UM J•ckal" (dre) '71-£dw•rd Fox, Al•n B•del. 5 (C) .. .._,,.. .. (dra) '69 -Onie Davis. Dionne Warwick. t CC) "Who Kiiied ,..ry Whllt'• 'E' Nam.,.. (mys) '11 -R'ed Buttons. $ylvla Miies. 26 (C) "The ~•" (sc:o·fl) '71 -Kim Darby, Dan O'Herllhy. J (C) "City •-atfl the Sea" (edv) '52 -Robert Ryan, Mela Powers. TUUDAY, JANUARY 27 5 (C) "City .. n .. th the Sea" (•dv) '53 -Robert Ry•n. M•la Powers. 6 (C) .. A Man •nd A Wom•n" (dr•) '66 -A~k AlmH, JHn-Louls Trtntlsnant. 9 (C) ''The Seorp&o. Letters" (mys) '67 -Al .. Cord, Shirley Eaton. W£DHESOAY JANUARY 28 1:00 5 (C) ''Wtle,.. Love HH Gone•1 (dr•) '64--Sunn Heyward, Bette Davia, 9 !C) ''Th• Deadly Affah" (mys) '67-J•m•a Mason, Simone Sl&noret. 26 C) ''The Helled " the Deed" (dra) '58 -Aldo Ray, Cflff Robertson. 9:00 10 C) "A •ta Hanel fOr U\e Uttta Lady" (wH) '66 -H•nry Fondlll, o•nne Woodward. 1:00 9:00 a.-oo t:OO 6:00 1:00 9:00 10:00 THURSDAY JANUARY 2.9 5 (C) "'The Wonders of Alladin" (com) '61 -Donald O'Connor, Noelle t ~,''9~0~1~ 1\!~rrow'' (dra) '59 -H.,ry Bel•lonte, Robert Rv•n Shelley Winters. 2.6 CC) ;tS•m Cade" (dra) '72 -Glenn Ford, Ed&•• Buchen•n. 4 ZS 6 10 (C) "S'-'9n" (1usp) '73 -M•raot Kidder, Jennifer Sert, Ch•rlH Oumlna. Uale Wllso!_l1 Biii Flnley. fRIOAY, JA,.UARY 30 5 (C) Hfor n-. Who Tldnll Y-ne· (com) '64 -JamH Oarren. 9 (C) "Compen)' of ICUi.rs" (dra) •«)9 -Van Johnson, Rey Miiiand. 26 (C) "Tiie Sweet "1de" (dra) '68-Tony Franciosa, J•cquelfne Binet. 2 17 J I (C) "llolt 6 Carol 6 Ted .. Allee" (dre) '69 -Robert Culp, Natalle Wood [lllott Gould. D)'•n Cannon. 7 (2' I) J (C) °'O.UftBnc." (dre) '73 -Burt Reynolds, John Volaht, Ned B .. tty. ROl'ln~ Cox. SATURDAY, JANUARY Sl 5 CC) .. A Shot m the 0.rtt'' (dra) '64 -Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. t (C) "A l.ow91)' Wa)' tie Ole" {1u1p) '68 Kirk Oou&IH, Sylva l(oscln•, Ell Wellach. 26 .. .._II of Otmltriovs" (mys) '« -lechery Scott. 4 23 5 10 (C) "'°"'9" (~) '71 -J•n• Fonda, Do!\ald Sutherland, CharlH Cloffi, Roy It. Scheider Rita G•m. t (C) "'Calamity Jane " Sam e ..... (wea) '49 -Yvonne DeC•rlo, Howard Dutt. Biiiy Pact.• {19ft), former W•ke Forest «:ate star and Dick Enbers, thr .. time winner of the C.llfomla Sportscaster of the YHr Award and basketbell volc:4 of the UC~ Bruins for six years are lMmed up H color commentator and play·by·play man i.pec· ttwty for NBC'• eufuslw CO\terap of NCAA BHketbell sam" for the 1975-76 ... son which 1ot underway Jan. 3. Enbefa •nd Packer wfll be at the microphones for each Of the rem1lnln1 MtJonat colorcasts eech WMkend throuah Sunday, M1n:h 7. • '· n I. s Is .. I . n. .. le rt II. n. d. I. p, t, r. a, d, 0 , THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 . KOCE· TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: JANUARY 24 .. (PJl) S:OO Llourcl hrutel1 It Kamnl "Musical Syntax" 5:00 Afflnaltivt Actloa: The Answer to Discrimination? 1:00 Alcollollnt: Industry's Cost11 Hanaoot•r 1:30 A Mtuter CollCllft (PBS) 7:0011111111 of Aclll l:OONewa 9:00 Materpleca Tbeatn: Upstairs, Oownstalra (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Auttl1 ~ U111ts SUNDAY: JMUARY 2Stll (P.MJ J:OO YMttl la TrMblt 4:00 A S... of Celtbratlotl 4:30 Art , .. Ulte1ln1: Joum11ist et tha lnt1matlonal Women's Yur Conference (PBS) 5:00 Consu11tr SUMval Kit (PBS) 5:30 PlcaclUfJ Clrd1 "Dave Allen 1t l..lra•" 1:30 ltti.,trlp 7:00 T1lt Ma• Chrotlidts Premier• 1pbodo of one·hour proarams dramatilln1 150 years of history (1750-1900) throulh the tvents In the lives of four 1tntratlons of Amtrlca's Adams Family. (60 min) (PBS) 1:00 Ctltttlllpomy Callfomla luuea 1:30 Cotllr Caju1 9:00 Soul'ldstl(t "Kris and Rita" 10:00 Atlq U11 (60 min) (P9S) MONDAY: JANUARY 26tlt (P.M.) 10:00 ......... ,,..,..."" ll:lO Dtctrtc c..,.., 12.:00Saa111Strlet 1:00 •• ~ PN&Ja•fill 2:00 Utenturt .... die Ma Z;lO c.a..., Swwtval lit J:OOlttkl..t S:lO Milter bttn Ntliti~ 4:00 s.s. .. S1rltt 5:00 EJoctrtc c.e,.., 5:30 VIiia Afl&n 1:00 la Nltdtar hwer Safe.1 Part 1- Formtr Defense Stcletary Melvin Laird nanates this challen1ln1 di1CUssion between opponents and proponents of nudur 7:00~. 7:30 Foca: Oranae County 1:00 WllN Prell l:lO Fn(llt: Handat WJtll Ca,. t:OO Cttlte11porary Callfenl&I ._.. 9:30 Tllo Dmd SusAhld Show TUESDAY: JMUARY 27tll (PJI.) 10:00 , ....... "-ln•••11 11:30 EMctttc Co•puJ 12;00 Stu•• StrMt 1:0011-Schotl ""'8••111 Z;OO Wllten CIYlllutiM 2:30 w•i.atoa w.-11 RMtw l :OO Ytlln' rtpellM l :lO Mitt« ............. ~ 4:00 s.s... StrMt 5:00 EJoctrtc c.e..., 5:l0 Canuc1l11das l:OOllt ... Ma.W. 5:30 ~II YaU., llutlflll '1h1 Elal• Mountain Boys" 7:00 Mask of Oii ,. ....... 7:JO,..... m•: Mentally Spoekln& 1:30 c...-laMvll U ''Home Stcurtty Systems" (PIS} t:OO 11lt ..... Q ...... (80 111111) 10:00 llewa "Th• P1anotJI' (60 min) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: JNWA1Y 1.1t11 (P Jl) 10:00 ,........, ,,..,.. ..... 11:30 Dtctrk c:o.,.., 12:00 s.u.. S1rttt 1:00 l•Sclletl ,....,. ....... 2:00Ntn l:OOWoma S:lO llifW Roeon NtlpbortteM 4:00 s..a .. lbMt 5:00 EJtcbtc c:..,.., 5:30VW. ~ 5:00 ,,.... of ttJo Pnu: Tiit First Amendment Protoctlons 7:00"""" tilt TW11 This proaram tracts th• dtvelopment of tho harmonica. (PBS) • 7:30 ..... 1:00 Maatorpfoce Theabt: Upstairs, Downstairs (60 min) (P8S) 9:00 •.• Ollly T1lta ...... Mr Era A documentary on the 16th and 17th Century French palnte11 10:00 Grat Ptlfenu- tHURSDAY: JANUARY 29dt (P.M.) 10:00 ll-Sdlltl ""'9• ... U:lO EJoctllc c..,.., 12:00 s.u.. S1rMt 1:00 ll-SdlMI ,,..,.. ..... 2:001111 ...,.,,. ...... liOO Foaaa: Orana• County l .lO lliltef ..... ~ 4:00 s..a .. Slnet 5100 Eltctric c:-,..., S:lO Canuu111•u 1:00 ColffMil JMIUI 5:30....,.. tllt 'f1llla (PBS) 7:00 ea.tutpon,, calHtnM lllUll 7:30 TM lllsfc of OI hJatlltc l:OOltell 11..t l:lO Wtua Alhtl 9:00 NI llltJowi Jttlrul (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Cauda w.-ft c-........ The Chautauqua Institution, tho "1randaddy of summtf 1rts f•· tivals" traditionally uluttt tfl• artists, lecturers and mu11d1n1 of our nortll•m ntlahbor .dur1n1 "Canada Wttk." f'ltlDAY: JMUARY _. (PJI.) 10:00 l•tcMtl Prtol••llc 11 :lO Eltctric c.,.., 12:00s..a ....... 1:00 la-Sdletl ,,..,....~ 2:00 Ctlltltllponry ..... 2:10 s.rwr et Ulnbln 11 n. s:oow .... AIM! l:lO Mlltlf ....... Ntlpe.tl11d 4:00Seu .. ...... 5:00 Dtctlte eo...., 5:lOYlllAltan 1:00...,... t1M llllq (PBS) l :JOw .... 7:00 ,, .... : HIMlt Wldl c.,. 7:30 Ytlllrl' PlptUM 1:oow•..-Wttl 1a.....,. l:JO Wal Slrttt W ... t:OO .. ,.. sa... 10:00 Mia.II w ...... lO:lO ac:aCSLA 1ATUltDAY: JMUAIY lllt (PJl) l:OO l.Nunl ...... It Hamnl "Musical Stm1ntlc1" 5:30 , ....... of ... "'"'= The First Amendm1nt Protections 1:30 llldl ......, 1:001..,. .. '-= 8:00 .._ (60 min t:00 .... ,IHI : Upstairs. Downstairs (60 min) (PBS) 10:00--. ~ Ulllts TliE DAllY l'IU)T, TV WEEX.JAHIJAAV 25, 1171 'LAVERN AND SHIRLEY' KOOXD CVT·VPS ••• are CIDdJ Williama, ~ft, .ad P~J Manllall, ....._ 18 Lann• nd ~J. · Penny Manball understandably feels right at home in Laverne and . Shirley, the new comedy series on ABC, Tuesdays at 8:30PM. It's not that she and Laverne De Fazio have so much in common. But the show's executive producer is Penny's brother, Garry Manhall and its producer is her father, Tony Marshall. · And teamed with her, as Shirley Feeney, is Cindy Williams, a long-time friend. "We've known each other in Hollywood for years. In fact, we were working together -as writers -when we were offered the series," Penny says. That's a story in itself. It came as a surprise to both when they were asked to turn out sketches, as appreotice writers, for a Francis Ford Coppola Bicentennia\ movie in the planning stages. "J really don't know bow I got into it," Penny ponders. "Somebody said they heard I was good at improvising." She apparently always has been doing that. After majoring in math and psychofogy at the University of New Mexico for two yean, she dropped out to teach dancing. ''Then, suddenly one day, I was asked to choreograph numbers for a summer stock company," sh~ recalls ... I said I wasn't interested, but I wouldn't mind being in the show. The result was I played Ado Annie in 'Oklahoma!' for two seasons in Durango. "No," she laughingly responds to a question, "I really can't sing. But, I can be loud. Jn fact, because l didn't know how to sing prope.rly, I lost my voice after the first few shows.'' The experience, nevertheless, encouraged her to pursue aa acting career. Thus she headed for Hollywood, studltti acting and quickly made her 1V debut in an ep;sode of Danny Thomas' dramatic anthology series. She sin<:e has played Jack Klugmao's harassed secretary in The Odd Couple series, guested on such comedy shows as Chico and the Mari, The Mary Tyler Moore Show &nd The Bob Newhart Show and <»$tarred in The Paul Sands Show. I It was a guest-star appearance on Happy Days that led to her own series. She and Cindy WiHiams were teamed in the episode and Laverne and Shirley was the result. '"They're a couple of spunky girls, Laverne and Shirley," Penny explains. "No matter what happens, they always bounce back. In that way, they're alike. Otherwise, Shirley is a dreamer -aure her Prince Charmin& will come alona. .. Lav~e is a rellllst. She'd like to do better, but •he knows her niche. This cooftkt lo philosophies causes a tot of scraps between the girls, but it doesn't prevent them from being good friends. Tbey1l flaht anybody for each other. · rce 19 ' SX-535 RECBVER AT· 1/2 PRICE IN STEREO SYSTEM flD ...... 1 149 98 '*,...... ,,._ W• '"9.tl> ...•.•...•• '!J Pita • =-.:. i=-.ll .............................. 400.00 TOTAL SAVINGS. 1249.32! s5499a SP-300 RECEIVER 1/2 Price In Stereo SysJetn . .,_.. Now • ..,.. lt-.O ~ at • hc:l':.#-:.you would ncmlllly IMIY· Pione«"e SP300 C8l'I 2 Mtl of 1111•.,. wtth PoWef' to _... It ltao Ml .... tor )ult llbout ~ng -a tUtnl*e. tll)e ct.ck. hMdphonee and an ~. Wltnut ~ind.oded. Sontc •••*',_,.en 8" High ~. NI ~llkw1 woolw with en ........ ridt•IO*ltwlltw. Aleo induded II a oomplete BSA tumt1b1e ....,, 8hur9 Magnetic~· 8111e lftd °"" Ol:Mr: =......:. .. tlft.K-J/a ,_... •••••••••••••• 99. 9 8 u.~-71 .: .......................... ~.I 08.00 TOTAL SAVINGS $201.67! atlantic music stereo .. It's Family Weekly's Essay Contest For The Bicentennial! Pas.e 16 DAILY PILOT A Candid Chat With Outrageous Valerie Perrine ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Our Pro Football Draft Preview- An Inside Report sk Them Yourself W•nt lo •IAt • f1111ou1 per90n 1 quHllon? Send the quHllon ott • poelR<d, 10 "Alll." Femlly W11kly, 641 Lexington Ave ., New Yorti, N.Y. 10022. We'll p1y '5 tor publllhld qu.etlon•. Sorry, w1 can't IMWlf ol!Mra. FOR REP. JOHN M. MURPHY (D-N .Y.) Eoel Knievel Mlf!• he waa hurt by ,,Our propoaal that his hut jump be kept of/ TV becau.e too many young1ter1 try to imitate him. Why afte you '° op. poaed to EoelP-Roger Lewia, Hacbm.ack, N ./. e Knievel wasn't hurt as much as the boy who is paralp.ed for life from the neclc down and whose fan1ily is facing hospital bills topping $100,000; or the boy who has no FOR CYBILL SHEPHERD, actre#-model How much time each day do you devote to fhing yourself up?-R. C., Yor~ Pa. e I have a rule: look in the mirror as little as pomble. I try to ignore my face, hair and 6gure, and all those rules about rueting. Women who are afways preening and con- sulting their mirrors have a tense, vacuous look that l don't want. FOR DELLA REESE, singer What was your nicest show-bwines.s experieoce?-8.R., Little Rocle, Arie. e Getting n $5,000 royalty checlc in 1958. I'd never had one that big, and 1 sat up all night staring at it. It didn't seem real. so next morning 1 cashed the check, took the money home in assorte<l denominations and carpeted the Boor with the bills. I sat down in the middle of the money and, when I was convinced it wouldn't vanish before my eyes, gathered it all up, took it back to the bank and deposited it in a brand-new acx·ow1t. FOR LIBERACE What is your most striking out6t?-J.B., Washington, D.C. e A silver lame, Bowing Boor-length cape with ermine ties and a matching three-piece suit underneath. I wore it for the first time in England, at a Royal Command Performance. Since it was such an important occasion, l decide<l to give them the works. The Queen Mother lilced it; 1 was Battered i.he noticed. I told her it was one of a kind, and said I didn't have it cleaned, 1 had it polished. She's a good lady. She let hcr~elf go and gave a nic:e laugh. I FOR YUL BRYNNER, star of Broadway's "Home Sweet Home,,- How do you feel about Telly Savalas, Isaac Hayes and all those who have copied your "bairstyle"?-B. H., Asbury Park, N.J. e I'm very grateful. Now they'oe got the job of answering all those lousy questions about why they're bald. Now they can give all those lousy answers that I used to give. FOR THE'" ASK THEM YOURSELF' EDITOR u Nancy Walker the same in real life-always cracking acid jokes?-M.W., San Antonio, Texas e Definitely not. In fact, she's almost the reverse of what she is on screen in "Rhoda' and "Macmillan and Wife." "Being funny does not come easily," she said seriously. "One has to work ut it. Work very hnr<l, in fact, and when I'm not working, I Jilce to relax and let my own personality and nature take over." The real Nanc.-y Wallcer is inclined toward pessimism. ''My uttitu<lc is that things will not tum out all right. If they do, my immediate reaction is that it was a flUke, or a one-iu-u-million <.·ham.-e." Nan<:y has been happily married to David Cruig for 25 years un<l says theirs is not a hou.-.e shrouded in gloom. "My hu.-;band un<l 1 are opposites. It's a perfect arrangement. If we were of the same tempera- ment, we'd either be grinning all the time or else bogged down with the blues, both of which would be boring." Nancy Walker Cowr l'tioto by John Neubauer spleen, half a pancreas, is uninsurable and unacceptable to medical school; or the boy who was impaled on his handle- bars-all in imitation of Knievel. Literally thousands of simi- lar cases followed the broadcast of this lunacy. I was under the impression that death and dismembennent as family fun went the way of bear baiting and the gladiators. Yet ABC continues to flaWlt this as "sport." I am pressing for Congres- sional hearings on television violence in an effort to bring acceptable standards to ~twork programming. FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnilt , You have indicated that your family ii the inspiration f« many of yOUJ' articles. What will you do when your children "Sy the ooop"?-Mary EUeo Wallace, Los Angeles, Cali.f. e I would not have chosen the word inspiration. "Target" is a better one. When my children are gone, I plan to burn plastic for eight days, board up the bed.rooms, buy five rooms of white furniture, read a boolc, learn how to use a telephone and write a cookbook or some other kind of fiction . FOR HAROLD ROBBINS, author of .. Tlae Lonely I.Ady" What kind of boob do you read?-C.B., Boise, Idaho e I read purely for pleasure. A novel should be entertaining. If I enjoy it, it's good. If I'm bored-no matter how well written it is-it's bad. I never critici7.e a book's style and technique, just its holding power. FOR JIMMIE W ALICER, star of "Good Timel" What's it like to be a star?-L.P. Chattanooga, Tenn. • I'm not a star yet. When I am, I'll let you know. You're not there until you're there. And once you get there, it doesn't talce too long before you know it. [Editor's Note: FA).ULY We:EIU.Y readers seemoo to have no doubt about Jimmie Walker's Hsl.ar quality" when they voted him, over- whelmingly, •Most Popular Supporting Actor on TV" for 1975.] FOii CAROL BURNETT, author of ''What I Want To Be When I Crow Up" When you were a child, what did you think you'd grow up to be?-M.ll., Easton, Pa. • Manl things. A cartoonist on a newspaper. Then I wanted to be Brenda Starr, glamorous girl reporter." But when I entered UCLA and, as part of a journalism course, had to talce theater arts, all that <.·hanged: That's becatte I found myself in a play in whi<.·h I was <.'a.St ns an el<le#y woman, with a two-word pnrt-•'l'm back." It got me a huge lnugh, tUld from then on I was hooked 011 show business. J•nu•ry 26, 1978 /Und& ~ The Newtpaper Maguln• A .. loalloll .. ow-. Ca•• ll'llclltlOH, lllG. ~ K. llMoft, er-o1 t11e llNtd A. Ednld .._, ,,,...,,, Fred !f\1111• ttr.aldMt, DowN Publl11thtf CHAR1.E8 IE. PERRY, p,.lldeof nd p.,.-W.., MORTON FRANK, C ....... PATRICK II. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director llOtn' PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln--Chlef Ger•ld a. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Rlch•rd D. c.nou, R.,nolde OOdloft, Meneglng Editor Anoe. Eaat.em Mgr.; Joe Fru.w, Jr. RAchard V.acs.tJ, Art Director Wfftem Mgr.; l..9wNftce 11. F1nn, Detroit Mgr. ROMllJn Abf'evtY•, Senior Editor Pet1da9, lhplURI, WOii def Uelh Md Haywn, llMtfrn H-n, Food Editor Calif.; "*tt O'Aletlundro, M1rkeling Mgr.; JoM A8socl•te Editors: a-llcGenftJ, lllurp,,,, Prom. Dir.; catyt aler, Mdsng. .U. L.Mdoft end A-... A. Tbruetl f'OaUaHEft "eLATIONI: ROBERT D. CARNEY !ml .. W81plrl, Art Asst.; Qlorta Mer, PloturH. and LEE EU.II. V.P .. and Co-Dlrectore; Contributing Edltore: la"J Bort9t41tn, Robert H. llMTlott, Mgr. ~UBlllH~" IHVICU: RoMtt Curran,,.., J. Opp1n.'8f1Mt, Robert J. Chrf9'tM, Mgr.; J•mes 0 . hhef, Aftlta ........,_ Bu1lne11 Meneger; Robert Benker, PromoUon; PftODUCTION: Alcherd llllten, Dir.; Met08t91 Aleunder, Public lnformeUon Mgr. RobeN CoUlna, Mekeup. Heedquerters 8"1 Lexington Ave .• N.Y., N.Y. 10022 ~ 1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All righl8 reserved. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. By Peer .t. Oppenheimer I arrived at Valerie Perrine's house only to be met by five ferocious and yapping dogs-three Great Danes, an Irish setter and a Mastiff. A good-looking young man working in the garden shouted, "Go through the garage and I'll open up for you!" With the dogs barking full blast, J uneasily hurried through the garage to the door the young man held open. J was led down a hallway, past a pair of torn Levi's draped on one wall, and into the living room where Valerie Perrine was yelling invectives at some- one on the other end of the phone. When she finished, she offered me something to drink. By now her five dogs were all over me, apparently try- ing to lick me to death. FAMILY WEEKLY: Why do you keep '° many dogs? VALERIE: They're the best alarm sys- tem I could have. FW: But they aren't acting very dan- gerous. VALERIE: That's because I'm in the house. J used to live in an apartment before 1 rented this place, and the land· lord walked in one day, thinking the dop were friendly because they always were when I was home. He never tried that qain! They almost took his car off. FW: But wouldn't one or two big dogs be auft\cicot? Why so many? VAU!RI!: When I was little, my par· • e 'AMILV WUl<LV, Janu.rt 25. tt7• Sta£ Cltflt \ "Sometimes I think I would be better off If I ahut up. But It Just Isn't In me. I'm too emotional I'm a acreamer. I'm a crier. I'm the world'• greateat crier, particularly In movtn.." Valerie Perrin~ Hollywood's NeW Kind of .. Mother Earth" Symbol cola wouldn't let me have any. So J showed them. How I showed them! In fact, everything I wasn't allowed to do, I love to do now. FW: Like what? VALERIE: 1 Wa&·lold to not overdress or be overly made up. 1 was told who J could go out with, a.od-wbo I couldn't see. FW: What happened if you dated some- one your father didn't approve of? VALERIE: Once I went out with a garage mechanic and Daddy went after him with a gun. FW: Did he get him? VALERIE: No. FW: When I walked in, I noticed a pair of tom Levi's draped on the wall like a picture. What's the meaning of them? VALERIE: They remind me of when I was a happy ruppie--fond remem- brance of days gone by. FW: What was the nicest part of those days? VALERIE: No responsibility. Now I've got responsibility for a house, for the people who live here, my dogs, their dogs, my brother, my parents, my manicurist, pedicurist-it doesn't end ... FW: Is it worth it? VALERIE: You bet it is! FW: Before you got started in films, you worked as a show girl in Las Vegas for five years. In .retrospect, did this help you or hurt you? · VALERIE: It hurt more than it helped. FW: There were no advantages to work- ing in Las Vegas all of those years? VALERIE: Yes, there were. The money was good and I bad a lot of time to read -mosUy philosophy. [She broke into a grin.] l bet you didn't think a show girl would read Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, did you? But most of all, it gave me a chance to travel. I made two trips to Europe, once for a year, once for a year and a half. In fact, I fell in love with a dancer in Paris. FW: Do you ever see yourself getting married and having children? VALERIE: Yes, but it may be too late. FW: What do you mean? VALERIE: Well, I want to concentrate on my career for the next f cw years, and after that time l may be too old to have children, and then there's no use in getting married any more. FW: Why are you so much against marriage? VALERIE: I've lived ten years looking after myself. lt would be too mucb of a shock to my system to share life with aomeone else. FW: What was your parents' marriage like? VALERIE: Terrible. My mother always said she would stay with my father until the kids were out of school, ·and that's ~x.actly what she did. My father is still in Scottsdale. FW: What kind of mtn.do you like? VALERIE: I've got no preference. I've never gone with two men of the same type. They can be young, old, rich. poor. I really don't care, except they must be intelligent and have a sense of humor. FW: And have money? VALERIE: Money isn't important. fm making money on my own. FW: How good are you in business? VALERIE: It's laughable. I have a busi- ness manager and a lawyer and they "Men can be young, old, rich, poor. I really don't care, except they must be Intelligent and have a sense of humor." put me on an allowance. FW: Do you stick to it? VALERIE: Right now, yes. There really isn't much money I spend on anything. The house doesn't oost much. It's rented. Someday I want to buy my own. FW: How did you get started enjoying travel so much? VALERIE: I was born an Army brat and traveled all over the U.S., Japan and the Philippines. J used to speak fluent Japanese and Spanish and French. I've forgotten it all now, but I still like to look at Japanese movies on TV and can understand a few words. I like liv- ing abroad. I'm never going to settle in Hollywood. There are too m'any restric- tions here. FW: Such as? VALERIE: Paying taxes. rt's getting outrageous! I formed my own produc- tion company; fm incorporated DOW to avoid paying taxes. Legally, of course. But rm supporting so many people already, I feel I'm doing my· share. I also ignore the speed limit. and a lot of other thinp. FW: How did you like working with Dustin Hoffman? VALERIE: He's matVelousl Like when I had the ftu, he didn't just send me fiowen; he actually brought me a tree to the hotel in Miami where we were staying. A beautiful tree! FW: Do you think you're sometimes too frank? VALERIE: Sometimes 1 think I would be better off if I shut up. But it just isn't in me. f'm too emotional. rm a screamer, and I'm a crier. I'm the world's greatest crier, particularly in movies. When l saw "Doctor zruvago" l couldn't get out of my seat when the lights went on again. I was still crying. And every time I beard "Lara's Theme" on the radio, I'd start crying alt over again. FW: What's your sign? VALERIE : Virgo-Mother Earth. That's me, all right. l get involved in all my friends' affairs, and boy, can that get you into trouble! FW: Would you care to elaborate? VALERIE: There's this best girlfriend of mine--we've known each other since we were seven-and she was banging around with this idiot. One day when I visited her with all my dogs. I said, "Look, I'm not going to leave you until you get rid of this idiot. rm going to stay right here!" FW: And did you? VALERIE: Sure. J stayed for two months. She couldn't take my dogs, but J wouldn't leave. Her boyfriend finally walked out. Then I introduced her to someone and said, "He's the right man for you to marry." They were married a year ago and have been happy ever since. FW: You were not exactly a youngster when you became a success in films . Do you think this is an advantage or a disadvantage? VALERIE: l think it ls a tremeodous advantage because it helped me keep my head on my ahoulden. If I were in my teens, I would have freaked out with all the attention rm getting, and for a couple of months, I thought I would do just that anyway. But becauu I am older and have gone through a lot, I have gained the necessary strength to cope with what I am doint-rJl1ll At least I hope ( have. ~ 0 Mobil Chemlcal Company eon.-~~ ~ -YOlll •tlJOI 0 -()II c:o.--. 111• and get l free! ACT NONONTHS LJMITB)- TIME OFFBtUSEM STORE COlJ>ONS BB.OW lOSAVE EVENNK>RE. All you do is buy any two packages of strong, dependable Hefty Bags. And we11 send you a roupon good for one package of Free Hefty Bags-cash value of up to $1.20. USE THE RIGHT SIZE BAG AND SAVE. Hefty makes the right size bag for every use, indoor and outdoor. You11 iind the right size bag saves you money: no waste. SAVEMONEY! BUY te=TY NOW. ri---------~---------, l2C STOii l2C OFF! STORE l2C "Buy 2, Get 1 free" Coupon I ' COUPON • • COUPON I MAIL TO: Hefty, P.O. Box 9076. Oint.on. Iowa 52732 I Hefty Super ~ght Trash Bogs F.ndosed are two t2l Proof of Pun:hase Seals from any I I I I I 2 packages of Hefty Bags. P1ease send me my coupon I or any sin Hefty Trash Bagi good for a free package of the Hefty product (value up I to $1.20) checked below: 1 ;: l::i":..l."t.s ~ 1~'':'fl':...= 0 Hefty Lawn Bags 0 Hefty Large Waste :rs,.:o10.:0.:i.a~"~o:a: I (5-ct..) 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Ciel l Fn:r" Offer I I P.O. Boa 999 I 10C 61 10C I Maudon, New YoriL 14502 .I .. _________ .. ________ _ Is 'the ~Melting Pot" Workint- And Should It? Eleven Leaders on the Pain~ Struggle and Fleree Pride or Being -The m ., and -LTs., at the Same Time A Amcrica faces its 200th blltbday. u u natural to woodcr how weU we have adJUSlcd to our own 1dcotity as a land com- posed of many cthmc groups. FAMlLY WEE"LY went to lead- ing Coogrcssmen and Scn.tton of ethnic origin to find 001 bow they answer some provocative questions like: Have you suf- fered slights or harassment because of your ethnic back- ground? Should America continue to be a land of multi- bcrita~. or should there even- tually be JUSI a ~ingle heritage? ls there a conflict between the Mmclt1ng pot .. trad1lJon and the coocq>t of preserving one·s eth- nic idenllty? How does you1 ethnic background make you and America stronger? REP. FRANK ANNUNZIO (Illinois) On (Ap1tol Hill. they call Frank AnnunZJo "Mr. Ethnic." One of his crusades. the legalizing or Columbus Oa,y as a national holi- day. became part ot an omnibus bill on legal hohdays.. I grew up mtercsted in ethnic problems. My father was a tradesman. I worked my way through night school and ca.med a master's degree in ed- ucation at DcPaul University ID Chicago. Lite all children growang up in a lMge city, I had Irish, J ewisb a.od tMact neigh· bors~ I bad my share of fights. ~y'd call me ~dago .. or ..,wop"-and fd s.Jug them. AU ethruc groups have bad to battle slurs. Growing up in a miied neigbbotbood bas made me a very strotlJ American. We were a dose-knit family. A deeply re- ligious family. We commingled all the American and I ta.Lt.an bolHbys and customs. aod l still do the san:ae to<by. As a matter ot fact, every Su:oday I become an Italian coot and make all the recipes my mofbcr brought o-vcr Crom the oki couotry- braciola. fta.a.k steak in parsley aod garlic. meat ba.Us. spa.re • • FNMl Y W£EJCl. Y, ~ 2S. .. ,.. AMRJblcoff Ywonne 8wtte . , ................ --~*-.." .. , -expeded ID .. .~ ........ ribs m s.auce. spaghetti. Now we have enriched the family with a liule Irish blood. One daughter married an O'Dooncll. But rm happy to say last Columbus Day parade found the little O 'Donnell graodcbildren marching right along wtth their Italian cousins. That's my idea of America as it should be! SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF (Connecticut) Sen. Rlbk:otf was the first Jew to be elected QO'lemor of • New England state. P~rving the melting-pot approach is a mauer much oo my mind lately. I worry th•t lh&S philosophy may be endan- gered by those who oow stress isot.ition of cultures. As the SOD of J ewis.b emi- g.ra.olS from Polaod., I am al- ways aware of my ethnic background. I was fortunate to grow up in the sma.Ll-town at- mosphere of New Briraio, Coon. As a boy, I was subject to rdigious slurs, but these in- sta.oces were rue aod bad oo wtin9 impact. What did leave a lasting impression was the belid of my parents that you wall be aooepted for what you a.re. reprdlcss of bac.tgTouod. My f rieods came from all ethnic aod religious bact- grou nds. I went to t.bcir home& at auistmas. They came to mine at Cbanubb. During my first gubematoriaJ race, I t:accd anti-Semjtic smear t.act.ics. I decided to confront them. I said. "Anybody, regard- less of race. creed or color, bas the right to aspire: to public office. It is not important whether I win or lose. The im- portant thing is rm not hue to repudiate the American dream, and l know that the American dream can come true." I woo the race. REP. YVONNE BRA TH- WAITE BURKE (California) Mrs. Burlte Is the first bl.at ~ man ..,.,. elected to the House from California.. As a child, I doo't suppose l suJlcred any more than any other black children in the Los Angeles area. But. I did become aware that I was expected to ftl a certain mold. Wheo I was 10, I was Mimitted to a special sd>90I where I was lbc only black. l was subject to a lot of pcrsooal abu5e. later I went to a high ldlool that was only l 0 perce.ot black. To ~t my bei og classified a,g.a.in. I became very much involved in student activities. I wu vice president ol the student body and gradu- ated with honors. lo a way. I fed that my back.- grouod has given me an advan- tage. The drawbacks oormalJy associated with being black and being a woman only challenge me to overcome them. This has JNde me a stronger pcnoo. aod I feel that if other minority groups wouki take the ume attitude, it would add to our coo otry 's strength. SEN. JAMES ABOUREZK (South Dakota) The onty Ar8b echnic In eon.- gr-. Sen. Abouren hes cham- pioned enother minority group-- the American lndiMa. I know about bigotry. As a kid. I was cal.led a Jew by class- mates wbo knew I wu some- how different but didn't know what that diJicrcooe was. It ooly mates me fed closer to my Jewish ooUcague,Abe Ribicoff, who must have e.q>cricnoed something of this cat-<:alling. Eveo so, I It.ill drink our dif- f ereot ethnic bKtgrounds are a good tbiog for America. Non· cOAformity makes anything stronger. With a divergence of adc», ooe is bound to come up with a better result. Why my ioteRSt in lodiam? Well, they've always been a s:pecW ethnic group for me. I was bom oo the Rosebud Res- ervation. My father bad i.mmi- gratcd to the U.S. from Leba- no.o. aod be was a pack peddJer in that area, carrying a heavy load as be went from house to fA•plletllly Fraa'ee8 Spatz ~ ... Edmund s. llU91de ' "'lr........,.'-buf'*'O aa 1111 .. house w1lh his wares. Sc~ for him was saving enough money to buy a bone. Eveo-- tually, be saved enough to st.art a store. He was one of the few white men who didn't exploit the l.odia.os. In fact. dwing the Great Depression, he ocver tumed down a grocery order, even when be knew be would never be repaid. It brin.p tears to my eyes to remember bow, when be died, the lndiam lined the streets and mourned with us. 1 don't wanl the good things of the lndiao way of life to dA- appcar, just as I don't want the good things of my owo Leba- nese back.ground to fade from memory. To keep my owrr heri- tage alive, 1 speak a tittle Ara- bic a.od I have taken two of my three children to Lcba.ooo with me. Both stayed oo with relatives a.od ca.me back with oew pride in their et.bnjc heri- tage. SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE (Maine) Sen. Mustoe was Democratic nominee for Vice President In 1968. With ooly three Polish fami- lies in my hometown of Rum· ford, Me., I was distinctly in a minority. I e&o still remember the sting of such ethnic refer- cnocs as "Polact.n I al.so re- member the bumio.g crosses of the Ku Klux KJao. My father gave me important advice. He told • me to be proud of my strong Polish background but to think of myself as· an American first. He was a tailor named Stephen Marciszewski, who came to America when he was 20. The reason he came was that his father was determined that he grow up in a free society. There is no conflict between America's "melt- ing pot" tradition and the preservation of my ethnic identity. The "melting pot" distills the best traditions into something distinctly American. In my family today, we still talk about the customs and traditions of my parents because I ~ Jo•ph M. Montoya "There'• notNng ethnic In ballet or pizza." James A. Burke "I •m tired of ~ng • hypherwted Amerlcen." enjoy them and associate them with fond mem- ories of childhood. ' SEN. JOSEPH M. MONTOYA (New Mexico) As a college student of 21, Montoya ran for and was elected to the New Mexico House of Repre- sentatives. On Capitol Hill he became famous as a member of the Watergat& Committee. Until the turn of the century, no one had ever heard of a melting pot in America. It has only been recently that the idea of melting us all down into identical carbon copies cif some mythical and generally Anglicized American caught the imagination of the public. My own family came to this continent in 1598. We have always treasured our heritage and kept our ability to speak Spanish as well as English. l was lucky to be born in New Mex.ico, where nearly half the population is bilingual, and where there is a deep and warm understanding of our multicultural traditions. We do not feel that there is anything "ethnic" or foreign about names like Sierra Nevada or Los Angeles or Montana or New Orleans or Albuquerque or Saote Fe. We all undentand and use words like ballet or rodeo. We all eat things like pizza or chili or liverwurst or crepes. So, you see, our American cuJture is really rich with the words and ways of many groups. REP.JAMESA. BURKE (Mass~husetts) Congressman Burke is a member of the prestigious Ways and Means Committee and chairman of the Committee on Social Security. The other day, on the floor of the House of Representatives, a colleague called me an lrish- American Congressman. J rose and said, "I am not an Jrish-American Congressman. I am an American Congressman of Irish descent.'' 1 am tired of being a hyphenated American. The FAMILY WEEKLY, January~. 197& • 1 sooner we get through with hyphenated Ameri- cans, the better off America will. be! l was in World War II, and 1 can tell you the blood of every ethnic group you could name was spiJled on those beaches, but nobody was saying, "There is an Irish-American and there is an Italian- American." They were all Americans. with etbnicism. I was the kid who went around the neighborhood lighting gas stoves for Jewish neighbors who could not light their own on the Sabbath for religious reasons. It was not a part- lime job. My mother sent me around. It was hu good-neighbor policy. Of course I'm proud of my lrisl:i ancestry. I grew up in a Boston neighborhood concerned I still keep one Irish habit my mother taught me. 1 say a few words to the good Lord every Continued 'With two small childre~ a 9-5 job is out .of the question. That's why I love .being an Avon Representative. rm earning good money and rm there wJ;ien the children need me:' . Call me old fashioned. I want my boys to be raised by me-not a baby sitter. And Avon fits into my way of thinking. As an Avon Representative, I make my own hours. So I have plenty of time to spend with my family. Being my own boss and managing my own business suits me just fine. And I just love having money of my own. Thanks to Avon, I've made some real go6d friends. As I make my rounds as a Representative, I meet dozens of nice people. And Avon products are so well liked, I feel welcome when I call Best of all, my work doesn't interfere with my job as a mother. As I see it, that's the most important advantage of being an Avon Representative. Avon v~~ Greensboro, North Carolina Find out how you can become an Avon Representative. Call: 800-325-6400. toll free or fill in the coupon below. Avon will call you as soon as possible to answer your questions. Of course, there is no obligation. -<In Missouri call: 800-342-6600) r--------------------------------------------· 1 Vicki Slider's story interested me I : in filling out this coupon. I : NAM.""------------------- 1 ADDR~L-----------------1 : crrv _______ STATE~----ZIP __ _ ' I MYTELEPHONENO·~------------~ I I 8ESTTIME TO CAL . ..._ _________ _ I I I ' ' l I I Mail to: Avon Products, Inc. P.O. Box 1325, Great Neck, New York 11023 'Enriched Flavor:' discovery revealed for new low tar cigarette. · An intensive twelve year research effort just ended with incredible flavor in a low tar smoke. The cigarette is called MERIT Only 9 mg . of tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet in taste cests involving thousands of smokers, MERIT delivered as much or more taste than brands having up co 60% more car. If you srroke-you'll be interested. Smoke Uacked:4Enriched Flavor. While other cigarette-makers were busy designing special filters that would somehow filter out tar but not taste, Philip Morris concentrated on the business end of srroking. The tobacco end. By "cracking" cigarette smoke and isolating certain "key" flavor ingredients -ingredients that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar-what we call 'Enriched Flavor' was developed. 'Enriched Flavor' is extra flavor. Natural laste=I'ested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current leading low tar cigarettes ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg . tar. Thousands of smokers were involved, smokers of filter cigarettes like yourself-all tested at home~ The results were conclusive: Even if the cigarecte tested had 60% more car than MERIT. a significanc majority of all smokers tested reported new 'Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered more taste . Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much-or more-taste than the higher tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low tar, good taste"~ims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. flavor. Flavor that can't burn out, can't MERIT aoo MERIT MENTHOL MERIT.~ taste at ooly 9111t. tar. From Philip Morris. 'Ammcan lrudtuirci~()pnion Srudy .vai.blr free on recii-. drop out, can't do anything but come through for you. We added-packed-'Enriched Flavor' into MERIT. And began a rather startling series of taste tests. The results are absolutely authentic. O ftlll1> Monit hoc. 1'76 9 mg'.'taC 0.7 mg. nicotine IY. per cigarettt by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Is the ._Melting Pot" ~ fi/, Continued night, and I do so again in the morning. And then I read the newspapers, and if my name is not in the obituaries, I shower and shave and go to the office. REP. TED RISEN- HOOVER (Oklahoma) Barely 41 , Risenhoover Is one of the youngest members of Congress. During the dark hours of World War 11, a Navy muni- tions ship exploded in San Francisco Bay, and my father, a Navy enlistee, was killed. It was a bitter loss for a nine- year-old boy. My widowed mother moved us to a small "A bitter lou fore nlM-par-old boJ." town in Oklahoma. There, I quickly discovered, the name "Risenhoover" was considered German. Was I an American, or was I part of Germany's fascism? Playmates taunted me and called me a Nazi. I faced them squarely. The red, white and blue of my patriotism was matched by red noses, white rage and blue bruises-some of them mine. Eventually I made a great discovery-that bullies are more interested in trying one's patience than in testing one's patriotism. We all matured together as we grew older. I gradually turned to debate and won them over. My battlers became my bud- dies, and I can say with affec- tion and pride, they are my staunchest supporters today. I really believe that the peo- ple in America are growing in tolerance. Today, ethnic names are seldom handicaps; in fact, they are usually assets. Excuses of race, sex, creed or national origin just don't wash any more. They are especially mean- ingless to a person named Risenhoover who suffered-but survived-World War II. SEN. DANIEL K. INOUYE (Hawaii) A holder of a dozen decorations. Sen. Inouye lost his right arm in fierce combat during the clos- ing days of World War 11. He la Assistant Majority Whip. Many of today's young voters weren't alive when, as an in- famous sequel to the infamous Pearl Harbor attack, the Fed- eral Government rounded up tens of thousands of Japanese , and placed them in barbed-wire concentration camps. But what progress we've made! Today, three members of the House and one member of the Senate are of Japanese de- Daniel K.. Inouye "The proceu •• neither .llUtomatlc nor peln ..... " sceol Thousands of other Jap- anese-Americans have reached high professional levels. The lesson I draw from all of this is that there is a melting pot proc- ess at work in America-but the process is neither automatic nor painless. I grew up in a predominantly Japanese neighborhood in Hon- olulu. Ours was r~ally a Cairly happy existence. But I do recall "English standard schools." These were public schools for those students who could meet a rigid standard of spoken Eng- lish. In other words, they were schools for Caucasian children. I suppose this Hawaiian ver- sion of cloaked segregation did stir some resentment in me, but I didn't really let it bother me. I was convinced that I could do as well and learn as much in the public schools. I became a father at the rela- tively late age of 40, and I was concerned that I wouldn't have the opportunity to sit down and tell my son of his ancestry, of how his great-grandfather came to this country, of the sacrifices bis grandfather made for his son. So I decided to put everything Continued on pa.gt 19° FAMILY WEEKLY. Janu1ry 25. 1178 • t FamHy 'WeeklyS Draft Previe~ 1976 "It's the Year of the Running Baek," Says Our NFL Seout, Harry Cartwright .. By Larry Bortatela W hen representatives of the N1.tiona1 Footbl.U League teams meet ocxt week for the annual draft of college players, they will be able to select from lhc finest group or senior runniog bacb to come along in recent memory. This is the expert opinion of FAMILY WE.EnY'a "Harry Cartwright." code name of one of the top professional football ICOUt.S in the country. This is the third year Cart- wright hu analyzed the upcoming pro draft for FAMILY W 11.B.ll Y. His report is based on m1.terial he bimxlf compiles and diuemin.atcs to many general mana· gcrs and coaches io the NFL. [Nou: Two new teams-the T1.111pa Bay Buccanecn and the Seattle Sea· hawks-will compete for the first time in the fall of 1976. The lint choice of any player in the country will be awuded tO whichever of these two teams wins a coin flip.] There i.a so much running back ti.lent available, says Cartwright. thar if every one of the 28 NFL tea.ms wanted to make its tint choice 1. running back, there would still be plenty of high-quality performers leftover. The player men1.ioocd most promi· oe:otly is California's seosational Chuck llunde. He was second to Archie Griftin in the Heisman Trophy voting, but his performance has grutJy impreacd pro ICOUll. A 6-foot-3, 22().pouod power- house, .. Muncie bas the speed to nm out- side. the leas to run inside, the ability to throw and catch paua, and be also blocks wdl," says CartwrigbL "He's a terril.ic bad:. Abouc the only area be te • FAM1LY WUJlLY. ~25.1t7a Though not all of them wtn be picked on the nm rOWMI of the draft. theM •• the plaren our top pro ecoul upeda will be the ftrat pt8yef9 dlOMn In their pollitloM: OFFENSE ~-cnlg P-wOM. San Diego State, 8--3, 200 Running BM:lr-clluc* llunde, California. 8--3, 220 "-•*ti Bede-Archie GfffHn, Ohio State, 6-9, 180 ,........Bedc-.MW-"'ngton. Oklahoma. 5-10, 180 Wide Aecetf• Tlnbr 0-. Oklahoma. 5-11 , 170 Tight End Beenl• c.-w..--, Clemson, 6-5, 2.52 T8dc»-S'"9 King, Michigan, 6-5, 250 , Teddi lob Slmmoftt, Texas, 6-5, 245 Gullnl-RMdJ C.... UCLA. 6-4, 250 Guerd-Joe Dnt., Southern California, W , 2"5 ~-R.9y PlnMJ, Washington, 6-4, 235 ~-Don lltll9ftldl. Temple, 5-7, 166 DEFENSE End-Stewe NW-... Notre Dame. 6-5, 260 End-1.MoJ Selmon, Oklahoma, 6-2, 260 T8dde-lteift Ncwelr, Purdue, 6-7, 274 T8dc»-Ben WI._, Mississippi, &-3, 253 llldcle LJMbecbr_....,. Md eln, Colorado State. 6-2, 240 Out.Ide Unet.eeur-G199 lkltlle. Penn State, 6-2. 220 Oulllde UMl!eCker-Roa lllc:Cm1ney, Tennessee, 6-2, 219 COf'ft8fMc:k 11m Fox, Ohio State, 6-0, 186 Corwbeck Mike McCoJ, Colorado, 6-11, 180 a.f•IJ-8..,.. w....,, Wisconsin, 6-2, 200 s.fetJ-Wondet llond9, Nebraska, 6-2, 204 ,_..,_...., S4AI ••n, Louisville, 6-2, 215 needs to work on is atrcogtheoing his upper body, and a summer of working with weights should do thaL" Muncie, who wean eycgl&S$e8 on the field, ran for 1,460 yards and a national high of 13 rushing touchdowns last fall. He averaged 6 .4 yuds per carry. Next oo the list uc Ohio State's Archie Griffin and Oklahoma's Joe Wnhlft91on. Griffin, the only two-time Heismao winner in history, closed out a sensational undergraduate career as the only major-college back ever to carry the ball more than S,000 yards. But some people arc saying Griffin may be too small to grind out big yardage in the pros (he's S-9 and 180 pounds). They're say- ing the ume thing I.bout Wa.shingtoo, who's an inch taller and the same weight. Cartwright bas another view; .. Look at what the so-a.lied litcJe men have been Joe Dnla doing in the pros the pa.st couple of years -guys like Terry MetcaJf of St. Louis and Greg Pruitt of Oevcland. Griffin and Washington will be picked in the first round because they're both super backs. Small as be is, Griffin can still run inside because he's so powerful. Wuhington has more speed and will be valuable to any team that selects him as a Irick-return specialist as well as a regular running . b1.ck." The list doesn't cod there. Other top- flight runners include SonnJ Colllna. Kentucky, 6-0, 190; Ike Fors.. Arkansas, 6-0, 200; Bubba S.., Tex.as A&M, 6-0, 194; Wayne Moma. Southern Metho- dist. 6-0, 19S; Miu Pruitt. Purdue, 6-0, 206; 1.nd Jimmy Du8o9e, Florida, 6-1 , 218. 0u8ose played fullback foT the Gators, but he'll likely be a halfback in the pros. He averaged 6.8 yards per carry to lead the nation in t97S, and is exceptionally quick as well as being a good blocker. For teams seeking power-running full· backs, there's Tony Galbreath of Mis- souri, 6-1 , 230, who was sidelined par1 of 197S with an antic injury, but who is a punishing runner and strong blocker when healthy; and Jim JenMn, Iowa, 6-S, 233, who has. exoellent speed for a man his size and who also blocks well. Perhaps the most unheralded of all the top senior running backs is Hert. Luak, who very quietly roUcd up 1,S96 yards oo tile ground for Long Beach State this past season. A 6-foot-l, 19S~der, Lust finished second in the natiodal rush· iog statistics to Southern California's brilliant junior, Ricky BeU, who won't be eligible for the NFL draft until next year. Although several running bacb prob- ab}y will be chosen on the tint round, the honor of being the first player chosen io the draft may fall to a defensive line· man. (Defensive linemen have been No.-1 picb four times since 1967. The lut ruooi..Qa back who was cboeeo first Contlnu~d °" ~ 15 &"Personal Portable ColorTV ~ • Sharp.J!jRht oictures from the precision 1n:ttr\e-piduretube. accurately tuned picture on any c~nnel .. .. ~~id-state. No chassis tu to mout. • Extra tested for extra reliability. • ca!!Y.!~ handle recessed into caliiiletdurable high-impact material. •Automatic Fine Tuning "locks in" station signals for an • • Chrome and simulated walnut-finish cart. ALSO SAVE $1QO$on Deluxe Model 2004. All the features of the 2002 plus an Audio Center Cabinet (instead Of cart). 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Heres why: (in specified models) to provide the realistic "surround sound" of the Concert Hall. •Front-fi red tweeters and mid-range speakers complete the system, to bring you superb sound across the entire musical s~rum. Sound. Today's Magnavox stereo consoles repro- duce music with greater fidelity and realism than other comparably priced makes. Fine furniture cabinetry in more finishes and styles-to fit your lifestyle-than anybody else. •Sealed, air-suspension bass woofers are side-tired Space-Saving Stereo Console. Big in value and performance, small in size and price. •Solid-state Stereo FM/AM radio. •Automatic record chang~. •Fou r high-fidelity~eakers: two 8" woofers and two 3-1/2" tweeters. s23995 Only I ) Authentic Magnavox Styli.ng- and Musical Reproduction. •Solid-state Stereo FM/AM radio. · 9Aufomatic record cha~. • S:track taE. l!!fil.:er. • Two 9"'6a -woofer speake~pus two 3" 1 2" tweeter s~kers. 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The most complete yV ~· ent automatic you can get. • .S! • Solid-state Stereo FM/ AM VH rad.iQ. iAUfomatic record changer. •Two g· bass woofers, twOS" tweeters. • at nual Sale prices • Save 4 ways with Magnavox Videomatic .. Big-5creen Color Television . . l Save energy. All Magnavox Videomatic lVs have 10C>% solid-• 3. Save on servici~ If servicing ever is needed, the state circuitry, so they use far less energy than conventional lVs. Magnavox chassis' Q!_ug-in modules can be replaced in • 2. Save your eyes. The American Optometric Associa-minutes, usually in your home. But servicing is less tion recommends that your lV picture be adjusted to likely to be needed than ever before, thanks to 24 changes in room lighting, not the roomlight to the lV hours of extra testing for extra reliabili!}'. picture. Magnavox Videomatic was the first color lV to 4. Save up to $100! But hurry. Sale is for a limited time only! do it for you -automatically. 25"Vldeomatic &npact ColorTY. Prices based on manufacturer's suggested retail. Optional with dealer. All savings based on reduction of manu1acturer's suggested retail price. 25.Vldeomatic ColorTV Consoles. cflagONll Every feature described at top, and authentic furniture styles. Plus: • Shar~ brigh~ictures from the Super right tnx Picture Tube. • On~button Videc>matic color tunipg. The most completely auto- matic you can get. •Great sound realism. in the great Magnavox tradition. All the big console features for bright, sharp, natural pictures. described above, in space-saving •One-button Videomatic color console cabinet. Plus: tuning. The most completely auto- • SuQer Bright Matrix Picture Tube matic you can get. Model 5110 Black wrth s.1.,. calor accents Cabinet ot n.ie&«l. t11g~1mpac;t matenal is·Portable Black & White Tv. <WCIDNI • • So!i.d=~ate~·ent~ in key • Priyate-listening eal'J)hone. cr~yits or r ia 1ty an • Swivel rnonOOQl_e "* e'!er,w.savings. VHFQ!ft~naalid s11s95 • ~•d=statAr.'ent tuning of loop~ · . VH and u . Now JUSt FM/AM Model 3034. POltaNe Raclo. •Pia~ on AC or batteries! •~~~~or r!?Jiabih~y. • ru ermer tunmg. • AF to "lock in" stations. in Only 53295 Only f4995 . CasseCte ~ Recarder/Pla)'8'. • A~ filj batteries!• Sol rd-state for rehabr ity. • Pushbutton controls of Play/ Record. Rewind. Fast Forward . SfciOand Ei . ;i:fuilt-in con r micrQQhone for 'no n s recording. • Constant speed ~tan drrve. 'Not included lrft95 Nowjust -Wl7 - Plus: STAR.. the most advanced color TV in the world·······~ The most advanced color TV in the world!. No other colorTV Offen llf these features: • Precise tuni~ for precise pictures. It's all done by computer. No fine tuning, no programming-ever! • Breakthrough in fast, easy tuni~. Push- buttons tune you straight to the channel you want. Instantly. Silently. No clunk- clunking through the channels you d.2!il want. •No mechanical tuners to tum-or wear out STAR tunes electronically. There are no moving parts. · • One-button Videomatic color tuning. The most complete, most automatic you can buy. Period. • Adjusts its own picture (brightness, contrast and color) to changes in roomlight. For a great picture in any light. •Channel number appears on screen to show you the channel 'JO'.]ve selected. Then it disappears in 3 seconds, and will reappear at your command. • No chassis tubes to bum out. STAR's modular chassis is 100% solicktate. • Sharp, bright cdor pictures from the precision in-line 19-inch (diagonal) pic- ture tube. And they'll stay true to hue. The parts that control purity are permanently bonded into place. • Extra tested for extra reliability. After the standard industry tests, every STAR must pass 24 hours of~ tests before it leaves the factory. Of all leading solicktate color TV makers, only Magnavox tests~ set this thoroughly. •Digit.al remote control (included) of all 82 VHF and UHF channels, • channel recall, sound, mute and f on/off. It's like holding the future in your hand. (fl)~ B:!lew ContiMed in the nation wu a fellow named O. J. Simpson, in 1969.) Thu isn't an espe- cially good yur for gifted defensive line- men, says Cartwrigbt, but three men who could be ftnt man picked arc Ken Nowak, Purdue, 6-7, 274; LeroJ Sel- mon, Oklahoma, 6-2, 260; and Stne. Nlehau9, Notre Dame, 6-S, 260. "Novak's got that tremendous aiz.e you have to like," says Cartwright, "and some people lb~ be might make a better offensive lineman than a defensive player. Selmon's a tremendous all-round athlete, extremely fast and smart. He made the NCAA's list of top scbolar- athlctcs th.is past season. Niehaus bad toec operations in bis freshman and sophomore ycan, aod isn't as fut as be once was, but he's a tremendous per- former. He plays the run very well." Ranking closely behind this trio arc Dewey Selmon, Leroy's brother, at Ok.lahqma. aod Ben Wllll.ma of Mis· sissippi. Dewey was the least publicized of the three Selmon brothers to play at Oklahoma in the past few seasons. Though Leroy was an All-America choice at tackle in l 97S and captured the Outland Trophy, voted annually to the country's best lineman, Dewey was also an AU-America choice at middle guard. He's 6-1, weighs 2S7 pounds. Mississippi's Williams, 6-3, 2S3, has great speed and was one of the nation's leaders in quarterback "sack.s" his junior and senior ycan. There is good depth oo the offensive ine, as well as a host of topftight place- . ckcrs. Ranked best among the linemen offense arc tackles Sten King of ichigan, 6-S, 250, and Bob Slmmona, eus, 6-S, 24S; guards Rmnctr Croa, CLA, 6-4, 2SO, and Joe Davi .. South- ern California, 6-3, 24S; and center Ray Pinney, Washington, 6-3, 24-0. UCLA's Cross has played both guard and center in college, and scouts look on him as a future pro center. Scott Parrleh of Utah State, ~. 268, is another outstanding offensive line prospect. Colorado has no fewer than three offensive linemen rated as poten- tially high-draft pickst !Ackles Maril Kone«, 6-S, 266, aod Stne Young, 6-9. 261 ; and center Pete Brock, ~.248. Heading a talented group of senior place-kicking specialists is Temple's Don Bltt•ilch, a left-footed eoocer-style hooter. Bitterlich, S-1, 166, established four one-year and career records for accurate footwork, including 21 field goals in 1975 and 87 consecutive suc- cessful extra points over three sea.sous. Chrla Behr of Penn State, who already bas enjoyed professional athletic auccess in the North American Soccer League, also figures to be tapped for NFL 1ervioe, Qreglkltlle along with Bob Berg of New Mexico, Fred Stelntort of Boston College and Jo• VlolMte of Brown. The senior class of quarterbacks, wide receivers and defensive back.s is short oo top--lcvet taJcnt, says Cartwright. This was tsuc last year, too, when California's Steve Bartkowski wu the only quarter- back selected oo the first round. Best bet among quarterbacks to be caUed on the first round thU time is Craig PenrOM of Sao Diego St.ate, 6-3, 200, wbo topped the nation with 18 completions per game in 197S. Gene Swick, 6-2, 188, from Toledo~ closed out bis collegiate career as the all-ti.me leader in total ollcosc yards with 8,074, and also could be a high draft pick. The two best senior wide receivers in the country might both have played at Oklahoma in 197S. Cartwright expects that both Tinker Owens, 5-11, 170, and Biiiy Brooke, 6-3, 200, will go early in the draft. Neither man finished among the national leaders since the Sooncrs employ a run-oriented ofleosc, but both Owens and Brooks arc blessed with breakaway speed aod excellent moves. Among tight cods, the two top pros- pects arc Bennie CUnnlngham of Clem· son, 6-S, 2S2, one of the biggest men ever to play the position, and Mike Barber of Louisiana Tech, 6-3, 231, who became a super prospect as a senior after adding about 20 pounds. Cartwright rates the top defensive back prospects this way: cornerbacks Tim Fox, O hio State, 6-0, 186, and Mike McCoy, Colorado, 5-11, 180; and safe· tics Steve Wagner, Wisconsin, 6·2, 200, and Wonder Moncl., Nebraska, 6-2, 204. Right behind is Arizona Slate's Mike Haynes, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound comerback. K.vtn McLain, Colorado State's 6-foot-2, 240-pound star, is rated tops among middle linebackers, while Greg Buttte, Peno State, 6-2, 220 and Ron McCar1ney, Tennessee, 6-2, 219, arc outstanding outside linebacker prospects. Penn Stale has sent many fine lineback- ers on to pro lineups, but some consider Buttle to be perhaps · n¥ll the best ever. lillll FAMILY WEEKLY, J_,,uaty 2S, 1171 • 11 •••• • ••••••••• • We want you to know about Hy-Gain. It will bring you complete lnforma· the citizens two-way radio system that tlon on the wor1d of citizens two-way. • • -II makes instant, two-way communlca· And on the wide range of quality tions from your car as easy as using Hy-Gain Citizens Two-Way radios, a telephone. antennas and acces90riea II With a Hy-Gain system in your car Thia includes valuable information you'll be aware of what's happening on how you can use citizens two-way, • on the highway ahead. It can call help how easy it la to get your license. what to a deserted stretch of road. Or give to look tor in a radio. how to buy the • you friends to talk with on a long and radio/antenna system that's right fOf' tiring trip. you, and much, much more. To find out more about this Olacover the wond of Hy-Gain • exciting form of hlph performance Citizens Two-Way, where you·~ personal commun1catlons. drop this aJways got a friend , near as your • • • coupon In the mail today. Hy-Gain radio. • MAIL TO: Hy-Gain Electronlca Corporatloni Box 28; Kenalngton Smtlon; Brooklyn, NY 11211. FW. • To receN9 lnlortMtioll, you mutt Include your 1t/p code Ott., .,,da e WHk• aftw d•t• ot /f1U9. II Mt.O ~Ma._::O'---~~~~--~------------------------~----~~-• • • • • • NAM E l :•ss Sr ATE ZIP • • • • illD® You've got a friend. Hy-Gain Electronla. Corporation 8601 Northeast Highway Six; Lincoln. NE 68505 Hy-Gain de Puerto Rico. Inc. Box 68; Naguabo. PR 00718 Manufacturers and distributors of more than 300 fl,,. broadcast communication~ product3. c • t• ~· • ••••••••••• • •• save sso The most advanced color TVin the world! No other colorTV offers "1 these features: • Precise tuning for precise pictures. It's all done by computer. No fine tuning, no programming-ever! • Breakthrough in fast, easy tuning. Push- buttons tune you straight to the channel you want. Instantly. Silently. Noclunk- clunking through the channels you QQo.'.1 want. • No mechanical tuners to tum-or wear out. STAR tunes electronically. There are no moving parts. •One-buttooV.deomatkcolorturnng.Too most complete, most automatic you can buy. Period. •Adjusts its own picture (brightness, contrast and color) to changes in roomlight. For a great picture in any light. • Chamel number appears on saeen to show you the channel yo.Ive selected. Then it disappears in 3 seconds, and will reappear at your command. • No chassis tubes to tun out STAR's modular chassis is 100% solid-state. • Sharp. bright color pictures from the precision in-line 19-inch (diagonal) pic- ture tube. And they'll stay true to hue. The parts that control purity are permanently bonded into place. • Extra tested for extra reliability. After the standard industry tests, every STAR must pass 24 hours of~ tests before it leaves too factory. Of all leading solid-state cofor TV makers. only Magnavox tests~ set this thoroughly. •Digital remote control (included) of all 82 VHF and UHF channels, 4 channel recall, sound, mute and f on/off. It's like holding the future in your hand. ( in Si ci m ex N m N h• so of pl at m at b IC 01 fc D 0 .~ ol 0 T cl 0 C4 II H er Pl in fu is pl th tu Kt 6- 6- pl in the oatioo was a fellow named O. J. Simp1<>0, in 1969.) This isn't ao espe- cially good year for gifted defensive line- men. says Cartwrig)at, but three men who could be first man picked are Ken Nowa, Purdue, 6-7, 274; t.eror Sel- mon. Oklahoma, 6-2, 260; and Stew• Na.haua, Notre Dame, 6-S, 260. "Novak's got that tremendous size you have to lite," says Cartwright, .. and some people think be might make a better offensive lineman than a defensive player. Selmon's a tremendous all-round athlete, extremely fut and smart. He made the NCAA's list of top scholar- athletes this past season. Niehaus bad knee operations io his freshman and sophomore years, and isn't as fast as be once was, but he's a tremendous per- former. He plays the run very well." Ranking closely behind this trio are 0..., Selmon, Leroy's brother, at Oklahoma. and Ben Wint.ms of Mis- sissippi. Dewey was the least publiciud of the three Selmon brothers to play at Oklahoma in the past few seasons. Though Leroy waa an All-America choice at tackle in 1975 and captuml the Outland Trophy, voted annually to the country's best lineman, Dewey was also an All-America choice at middle guard. He's 6-1, weighs 257 pounds. .. Md.sissippi's Williams, 6-3, 2S3, has great speed and was one of the nation's leaden in quarterback ''sacks" his junior and seruor years. There is good depth on the offensive line, as well as a host of topflight place- kickers. Ranked best among the linemen on offense are tackles Stew• King of Michigan, 6-S, 2SO, and Bob SlmmoM, Texas, 6-.S, 24S; guards RMdf Croaa, UCLA, 6-4, 2.50, and Joe Dnla, South- ern California, 6-3, 24.S; and center Raf PlnMy, Washington, 6-3, 240. UCLA's Cross has played both guard and center in college, and scouts look on him as a future pro center. Scott Perrllh of Utah State, 6-6, 268, is another outstanding offensive line prospect. Colorado has no fewer than three offensive linemen rated as poten- tiaUy high-<iraft picks• ~ckles Martl Koncar, 6-S, 266, and Stew• YOUQG, 6-9, 261 ; and center Pete Brock, 6-6, 248. Heading a talented aroup of senior place-kicking specialists is Temple's Don Bftterllch, a left-footed SOCCCMtylc hooter. Bitterlich, .S-7, 166, established four one-year and career records for accurate footwork, including 21 field goals in 197S and 87 consecutive suc- cessful CJttra points over three seasons. etwi. Bahr of Penn State, who already bas enjoyed professional athletic succas in the North American Soccer League, also figures to be tapped for NFL service, along with Bob Berg of New Mexico, Fred Stelnfort of ~too College and JoM VJolante of Brown. The senior class of quarterbacks, wide receivers and defensive backs is short on top-level talent, says Cartwright. Th.is was true last year, too, when California's Steve Bartkowski was the only quarter- back selected on the fint round. Best bet among quarterbacks to be called on the first round this time is Craig p.,,OM of San Diego State, 6-3, 200, who topped the nation with 18 completions per game in 1975. Gene SWfck. 6-2, 188, from Toledo, closed out bis coJlegiate career as the all-time leader in total offense yards with 8,074, and also could be a high draft pick. The two best senior wide receivers in the country might both have played at Oklahoma in 197.S. Cartwright expects that both Tinker Owen1, .S-11, 170, aod Biiiy Brook•, 6-3, 200, will go early in the draft_ Neither man finished among the national leaden sioce the Sooners employ a run-oriented offense, but both Owens and Brooks are blessed with breakaway speed aod excellent moves. Among tight ends, the two top pros- pects are Bennie CUnnlngham of Clem- son, 6-5, 2S2, one of the biggest men ever to play the position, aod Mike Barber of Louisiana Tech, 6-3, 231, who became a super prospect as a seoior after adding about 20 pounds. Cartwright rates the to;> defensive back prospects this way: cornerbacts Tim Fox, Ohio State, 6-0, 186, and Mike McCoJ, Colorado, .S-11, 180; and safe- ties Steve Wagner, Wisconsin, 6-2, 200, and Wonder Monda, Nebraska, 6-2, 204. Right behind is Arizona State's Mike Hafftet, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound comerback. Kevin McLain, Colorado State's 6-foot-2, 240-pouod star, is rated tops among middle linebackers, while Greg Buttle, Penn State, 6-2, 220 and Ron McCartney, Tennessee, 6-2, 219, are outstanding outside linebacker prospects. Penn State has sent many fine lineback- ers on to pro lineups, but some consider Buttle to be perhaps f'Jill the best ever. i1J.a FAMILY Wl:EklY, January 25, 1t7t • ti • l~nft~r Panlily Wt~t~lyS •7(; ISi( ~l~N'rl~l\Jl\Jli\IJ 1~~4-ii\Y ( ~()l\JTl~ST 1.,WC) (.l,i\NI) )»lllZl~S C)l~.,i\ l)ISNl~Y l~MllJY \'A(~i\1,IC)N Tlllt• Choose any one topic listed below. Write about it in 250 to 500 words. The essay you write can win one of two Grand Prizes or one of the 76 cash awards. W at makes America great? It IS every American wbo lives od works and breathes today. It is Democrats aod Republicans, radicals and con.scrvatives, it is the old who feel their time bas past, and the youog who feel their time is yet to come. America is you! America is what you have seen in your lifetime. It is what you learned at school or read in the newspaper. It is the mother who kissed you, the father who scolded you, the friend who smiled at you, the neighbor who argued with you. We want you to write about it. We want you to put oo paper your thoughts, your dreams, your hopes, whatever seems appropriate and right to you in the context of the topic you select. Here are the topics you can choose to write about (pick only one): 1. The Time In My Ufe I Wu Proud· est of Being an American 2. Why America Thrives on th• Right to Disagree 3. What I Uke Most About My Home Town 4. The Greatest Unsung American I Have Known. Pick one of the topics listed above. Thiok about it, aod write down your thoughts in 250 to SOO words. (That'~ OFFICIAL RULES 1. Write 250 to 500 words about ont1 of the four listed taplca you have chosen. (That's equiva- lent to about one to two double-spaced type- written pages.) Attach your essay to the ofllclal entry form. You may enter more than one ea.say. However, each esaay must be attached to en entry lorm. 2. Mark the number ol your chosen taplc "1," "2." "3" or "4" In the lower lelt·hand corner of the malling envel09e. 3. Winning entries will be determined by an Independent Judging organlz•lion on the basis of: sincerity, clarlty of Hpreaalon, originality. lldelity to topic, age and leglblllty. Decision ol the judgH la final. 4. The two grand-prize trips to Disney World, Florida (If yo" five east ot the Mlselaslppi), or Disneyland. California (ii you live weat ot the Mi11iaaippl), conalsl of the following: five days 11 • FAMILY WEEl(LY, Janu81y 25, 197e equivalent to about one to two doublc- spaced typewritten sheet.s of paper.) Mail your written essay to us, along with the filled-out entry form. Your essay will be checked and read by a panel of independent judges. Any of the four topics is eligible. Any age is eligible to win. The judges will select the winning essays based on the following: sincerity, clarity of expression, original- ity, fidelity to topic, age and legibility. Remember, in addition to the two grand prizes, you have-a chance to win one of 76 cash awards! This is more than just a contest. This is your chance to share your words and your feelings about America with millions of other Americans, fellow readers of FAMILY WEEKLY. Add your words to your country's 200th-birthday and four nights al a Dlaney Holel, subject to avaltablllly, with a thre•to-lour-week reserv• tlon time, for you end three membert of your family. Three meal1 per day at a Dl1ney Hotel (excluding liquor). Ticket book• for rldn. Air transportation from ne.,Ht airport, via East- ern Airlines. (Tran1Portatlon to airport not included.) On urlval, use of rental car from American-International. Trip must be taken before December 31, 1976. No caah Wbatitu- tlon for Disney trip. 5. All entries arw the property ot Family Weekly which reserves the right to publish and publl- cl:te entries, names. 9ddreaM1 and photo• of winners. Selected winning easaya may appear 1n forthcoming l11ue1 of Family Weekly. Sub- mllled e11ay1 cannot b9 return9d. 6. Only one prize per family. All federal, at.ate and local laxes are the 101• ra1Pon1lbillty of the prize winner. celebration. On this page is an official entry form. Fill it in. Clip it out aod attach it to your essay entry. Mail to: FAMILY WEEKLY ESSAY CONTEST M1 Lexlr19ton Ave. New Yo~ N.Y.10022 Don't delay. Contest closes Monday, March 8, 1976, and all entries must be postmarked before midnight March 8. 76 Cash Prizes 1 at Place-2 prizes of $250 2nd Place-2 prizes of $100 3rd Place-6 prizes of $ 50 4th Place-12 prizes of $ 25 5th Place 54 prizes of $ 10 DISNEY TR1P PRIZES H JOU Nve ...a of the M...._.ppl A..,.,, your Gnod Priz.c is four nights and five days at Weft DWney World in Aorida for you and three other memben of your CamiJy. The trip includes air fares, a rented car, accom- mOdatlons in one of the three WaJt Disney World resort hotels, elegant dining, recn:a- tion and daily visits to the Magic Kinadom, where you'll see .. America on Parade," the happiest Bicentennial celebration in Amer- ica. And you'll be greeted by Mickey Mouse him.self. H JCM1 Un ... t of the lllulallppi, your family vacation will include four ni&hts and five days at Dlsnerland in California. You'll be down to Los Angeles, then presented with your rent.al car. You will sleep and dine at the world famous Disneyland Hotel, and Mickey Mouse himself will sreet you insjde Disneyland, where you will watch .. America on Parade." performed daily on Main Street U.S.A. •it••it•••it•••••it••••it• ENTRY FORM ••••••••it•••••••it••it• * • * • ~ FAMILY WEEKLY BICENTENNIAL ESSAY CONTEST : : 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 : • • : I'd like to join Family Weekly's Bicentennial Birthday Party. : : I am enclosing my essay, together with this entry form. : * • : The topic of my euay la (check one): Contest : : 1. ( ) The Time In My Ufe I Was Proudett Cloae1 : ; of Being an American March 8, 1978 : : 2. ( ) Why America ThrlvH on the Right to Dlaagr• : : 3. ( ) What I Uke Moat About My Home Town : i 4. ( ) The Greate1t Untung American I Have Known : * • : Check age group: : * • * 18 or under_. 19-30 __ . 31-40_. 41-60_. 61 or over~ : * • * Name • * • : ~~ : : City State Zip : * • : Important: Writ• lhe number of JCMI' chosen topic In lhe lower left-hand • * comer of JCMI' malling envelope. : * . • ·············••«««««««««««««•««•«••······················ Plant Now ••• Step Back ... and Watch Out/ mazing Super-Growing Specie oars Into A Magnificent Tre Pl JUST ONE YEAR! And If you think that'• ~rtllng-Just wait 'tll you He the spectacular show when It starts to flower -Actually smothers Itself In such lavlah maases of bouquets, Its branches appear to bend from the sheer man and weight of the magnificent blooms. That's the kind of wondrous results reported by the U.S. Gov'l PIMt Reaearch Stations ... Botanical Gardens ... and University Plant Scientists on what la undoubtedly the moat fantastic flowering shade tree ever Introduced In America -the Incredibly beautiful Paulownla ... the onty flowering shade tree In all of nature that can do all of this and more: READ WHAT THE EXPER1S SAY ABOUT THE INCREDIBLE PMAOWNIA ..• THE FASTEST GROWING FLOWERING SHADE TREE EYER DISCOVERED! HEGHT: Gov't. Ptant Scientists and Botanical Experts ,.. port 18 to 22 feet of growth the very llrat year on specimen treee. That'a more growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE SEASON than ewn a fully matured 16-year-old flowering dogwood, or prtze star magnollL 8"1EAD: University Ae9earcherw report beautiful orna- mental 11>relld of nearly 40 feet at maturity •.. packed with thouaanda of magnlftcent nowera. Think of ft. Not only doea It IMI~ akywerd In the most apectae1.1lar burst of beauty ~ ve ever ...,.. ... but. atao arches out In a magulne-<:OWt dl-s>lay of color-drenched branches. waiting for It to grow? It ueed to be that way -BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since we have finally tracked down the one alngle tree In all of nature that holata It- self high, so last you can literally measure the difference In both height and spread from week to week ... or tab a yardstick and meae- aure the Incredible difference In feet from month to month! GROWS IN ANY SOIL- REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE - SOARS INTO A llASTERPtECE OF WSH, GREEH BEAUTY IN JUST A MATTER OF llONTHSI e8st of all, unNke moat trees that demand sprays, pestJ- cides, Insecticides and constant pampering ... the only thing you do when you plant PauJownla la water It and en- joy It. That's why leading botanical gardens ... landscape artists ... garden editors ... can't atop raving about lta ln- deacrlbable beauty ... Its auper-growtng, super-flowering ablllty ... its troubl•free maintenance. la It any wonder that every leadlng expert has hailed Paulownia In the most glowing terms ... recommended It again and again for home-owners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade ... and with practically no more wortt than a !!AM: Leading editors Np<>ft: Tree of unusual merit ... growa In almost any toll ..• and below-zero root-hardy, too. Yee, becauee nature haa endowed thla landscape- artlat'-a "dream-tree" wtth super-growing strength ... be----------.......,,,....--------....., cauee It la vtrtually reelstant to most every common dlMeee ... require:; prectlcally no care at all. You simply plant It and fOflJ8t It .•• It'• aa simple aa that. couple of sprinkles a aeaaon. A TOWER OF BEAUTY IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEARI Y•, who aays you hlMI to apend a small fortune for a flowering lhade tree? -and then spend half a lifetime How'• th/a tor a natural erohway In lront ol yoor drlv• way-twin low.,. of llowerlng beauty In /au time than you ..., drMn*1 poa/,,,., VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS MATURE GROWTH SIZE -46 to 80 feet llATURe GROWTH SPlllAD -35 to 50 feet ZONE OF HAADINEU -completely root-hardy trom dMpeat south to aa far north as Montreal, Caneda. Flowers beeutltully even after 10 below zero winter freeze. ON1! 'VIAR GROWTH RATE -Experta report range of up to 22 feet the first year att.r plantJng on specimen tr ... under optimum condlUone, up to 15 to 18 feet un- der poor., condltlOns when pruned tor foliage growth onty. Fl.OWERS -When tree la at blooming size, In just a few etM>rt v-ars. you'll enjoy thick psnk:les of fragrant lavender blooms. Highly recommended by lendacape artttta aa apeclmen planting for front lawn. IOL MQUMU!lllNTS -Natural atrength and vigor allow It to eoar tull fotth In even poor *>fl. You can plantlt~re. CARE-No special care wh~r. No spraying. No duettng. No specl8' tMdlng. Naturally resistant to most e"9f'Y d ....... peet or lnaect. TMD MIT 10 lllNUTU TO PLAHT-R!WAADS YOU WITH A ~ OF BIAUTY STARTING THl8 VIRY YURI -Picture your patio bathed In the cool, fr.grant beauty ot thl• ahow ... topplng mlrecle-trM from early spring fo fhe llrat $now• of winter. ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY YET AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE TO THE PUBLIC -FULL SUPPLY WON'T BE READY UNTIL 1978 ••• \.> Never Has There Been A Faater Growing, Flow- ering Shade Tree Introduced To America-. Royal Paulownla Yes, plant this Fall -see it soar forth in a tower of beauty In just one year! It's the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to this country. And Ifs so easy to grow even a child can do it. And Remember: Satisfaction is guaranteed. You must be thrilled in every way with this wondrous flowering shade tree or RETURN AT ANY TIME within 90 days for a full refund of your purchase price. Use the No-Risk Coupon below. .__s:.;A.:..TI:..:.S:.;F:..:.A.:.:C:..;Tl.:..:O:..N__:.G..:.U_A_AA_N-n __ eo_o_R_M_o_N_EY __ eA_CK _ __.I . 90 ACT NOWf ~ Weat-8ond NurMfY Now, the priat of thla super-growing shade tree Is not th9 . ..-----------------------------------, $20 or $30 you might expect •.. and probably be glad to : WEST-BOND NURSERY SALES CO., Dept. T -252 pay. On this apeclal Introductory offer It Is a mere $3.95 · · · : Caroline Roed, Phlladelphla PA 19176 yes, only $3.95 for thla magnificent shade lree that rewards : · ' you with auch a glorious display of growth IN JUST ONE Pie ... rwh on Full Money 88ck Guarantee the tree(•) SINGLE YEARI Indicated below. However, alnce auppty la atlll aorely llmlted ... It will take our growers at least another year or two to propagate enough treea for full nationwide dlatrlbullon. Therefore. this may be your only chance this year to plant and .enjoy thla wonder-tree enUrely at our risk. And since now Is the time to plant, you muat act nowt - Here'• a lu1tury •loht you don't have to wah helf am .. time growlntJ -• m•tch«I ,,_Jr of flowering ahow- plecea, ao strong and •turdy you can actually -1/ng • hammock between th•m. D t Flowering Shade Tree (plus 35¢ post. & handling) ONLY $3.95 D 2 Flowering Shade Trees (plus 60¢ post. & handling) (a savings of $1) ONLY $6.95 D 4 Flowering Shade Trees (plus 75¢ post. & handling) (a savings of $4} ONLY $10.00 D 10 Flowering Shade Trees (plus $1 .00 post. & handling) (a savings of $7) ONLY $20.00 D I enclose in ( ) Cash ( ) Check ( ) Money Order Name City Stata Zlp ~---------------~-~---- \ Denture Security. Wo111an Can't Sleep Tortured All Night ••• Then she found those tiny blue plls that helped her fal asleep more naturaly and wake up refreshed. SM can't sllecl... rt's Gnt al ttlol!le ocea-the IQOfllllng 1Dr1ln of IOOlier sleepless ... ..., ~ .. '*WU5 tllnSion • ~-Get CGmpaz Dtily. Fabw aeps• iWab '°5Sirig n prq. Llcil difec1lons tar9f\My and see It Cornpoz of sillp aflefllimes causes lrritdty and doesn't help yoAJ sllecl SOIJRj ~ « "* ~ wornOlt teeq. ~ tomorrow night Cornpoz is not in1ended CONFIDENT. COMFORTABLE. SECURE. Because you know KLUTCH Is working. No matter where you are. No matter who you're with. You won't be embarrassed by denture slip. KLUTCH's Exclusive formula holds and holds. And that's really what's ty a 111'19 1*11 pill calecf CGmpaz worb I« serious « crnnlc coidtions ttllt need IO help you unwind 1he INnor and *"!>-a doctor's attention, but ar"f Mien those AOORA8LE! .. Tiger Cub" litho- «wy up-tight teelngs, so sOund bliss~ occasionll sleepless nights occur. &T•ph of Tara. a rare Siberian Important when you want to look and feel your best. Sleep may be yon. This modem r9taxant f« a trM lrial pacbge al Cornpoz send tiger cub, will bring maoy ohh'• tablet contains oo bwtlltlntes so it,': 50. to COYW postaga and handllna to and abh's when you hang the print in 1 ::=you=sleep==1nOl"l==RIU1lly===· So=don==''==:;:=Dep=t.=FW=A=, Box==5=53=·=Union.=·==N= .. JJ= .. O o=77=483=.:=J den. family room, children's room, 1-etc. In full color on satiny maue When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly •.. KL UT CH. KLUTCH The one you can count on. Try the 25i KLUTCH Security Tfft: -----..- r·----------····----···• KLUTCH CO., Dept. 6o}-A 1 ELMIRA, HlW 'l'ORll 14902 : "'••M a.nd me -hand1 pocll.t I a1ze conlai-of KLUTCH. I hew _. I cloud "' ror 110St•1• and handllnc. : ........ : • Addren I • ~~ I I ~:~!~--------!~ .. --.;.;--;--_; Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are pieced by rep. utable companies. The ltams end copy are checked by F1mlly Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thou- sands of orders comina In usually to our adVe1 tisera. sometimes un- intentional delays occur. Althouch suc::h delays happen only Infre- quently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as pos.sible. If you've any question about mail order. just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lex . 1naton Avenue, NN York. N. Y. 10022. r~FREE -, "N . . ew. D1scover1es''; Gift Catalog Over 300 New Exciting Gifts, Gadaets and Handy Housewares from Around the Wortdl Send 50-postage and handling for Item #16445. Mail to: Greenland Stucttos. Deot. 11344 (!~".:.-.:!~~~~~.:....~- .-------~-----------------------------, I Ladies' Home Journal Family Medical Guide I I DepL 11HI 4500 •.w. '"" StrHt. llli..i. fleria "°" FREE with each ordeT I I Y£SI Pleau s111d me ll1t UfJ Family Med1e1t Guide! (#80092) lor 10 LHJ Reci"'" Diary and 1976 Calendar I d1y1 ~ txtmlf\lllOft. II I don't Itel It's the most prachcal and r~ I I lltlptul health culd• for my famlly, 1 c111 retur11ittor1 tull and prompt Order Now! Quantity Limited (91014) I refund. I 0 Enclosed Is mr check or m.o. tor $12.95 (rtl. price is NAM I $14.95. I .... $2.00) N. Y. •lid n •. rtsldtnts IOd J.llH bx. .__ ________________ I I Plus. char11 my Famlly Medical ~id• to (chtck one): ADDRESS I I 0 Bln-.Amtricard 0 Mister Clllr,.• A(cou"I • CITY I I Cxp1r1tlon D11 • 1nter1>1nk • STAT II' I -------------------------------------To help you keep your family healthy-and help ~at the high cost of medical services LADIES. HOME JOURNAL FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE " ... the most pr•ctical •nd complete medicel &uide ever written." Recommended by )ourn•l editon u a vital .ource of information for you to use u the fint line of your own and your {amily'a medical defenae. • Comprehensive. More than 1,000 PJl&nof reliable medical information. • Authoritative. Written by Allen E. Noune, M 0 ., in consultation with apecialists in many fields. • Pr•ct•cal. Filled with thousands of medically aound procedures you can use at home. • 69 Chapters-filled with facts and aound advice in 1,088 pa&es. • Special quick reference index for emercencin. • Family advice from a family doctor in more than 2,SOO easy-to-read aubject references. • Lif-p.n quntiom answered clearly. From "Infancy" to "Old Age." • Early warning sicru of approaching illneu. • Bedwetting-causes end cures. • Complete glosaary of temu, from "Abortion" to "Yellow Fever.'' •Master index-from "Abdomen" to ''Zuelzer." Next to your doctor, you are the person most responsible fo~ your family's health. You u a wife and mother may play an even more important health role than your family doctor- beciiuM you, much more than he, are always "on th• •pot." Loolr et ite more than 200 ilhutrationa. Make a liet of the illn ..... you wony about moet, and look them up. DiKU11 the book with your hUJ· blind. With your children. Above ell, with your doctor. Then meke up your own mind-without preuure from ~whether thie utraonlinary vol- ume it worth ita apecial price to you of $12.95 The LM/iN' Home Journal F11mily MediCllJ Guide la Wf"itten expr .. ely for you. Clearly, concisely end authoritatively, it prttenta you with a complete, frank and above ell, r-•- •urinc Yiew of the current ... t. of medical k:nowl- ed1•. We invite you--et no rialr -to eamine the Family M«lieal Guhl• few to days. Leaf tbrou1h iu ~· than 1,000 paaea. r--, --L.-.--------------(it reaululy ret.aila for ~v Ladies' Home Journal S14.9S). ~ RECIPE DIARY & You tna7 not ttHd thi• ~ 1976 CALENDAR 1,()88 fNlle Family Medi- More than 80 Recipn--38 Full Color n-cal Ouide todq, but .omeo- lu1tntions SO Pages 8!h x 11 inch-A d•y you will rltHd aome luge, euy to rHd monthly calendar with ol th. helpful inJormation •J>llce fot notes and reminders FREE-and ,,..-ol mind it cart,. if you order your Medical Guide now! brinf. lnvut in it today. finish, it's 16 .. Jt 20". S2.98 p lus SO, ~. Swart Originals, Dept. FW, 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Ml 4'9SSO. CLIP.ON mag· nifiera are lightweisbt and fit right over your own prescription glasses. Opti- cally iroond and polished, impact- resistant glaM lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small print-for hot>- biea, see details on stamps, coins. etc. Please state age and llCX. $6.95 plus ss, pith. Precision Optical Co .. Dept. 646-C. Rochelle, IL 61068. q:"S A CINCH! Sacro-Cinch Belt relieves back strain and eliminates waistline bulget. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely "trims" waist 2 .. to••. Featherlight yet comfortably firm! Great for men or women (specify). Siul 2"- 44, SS.98 plU1 1s, pclh. Slimmetry, FW-1, 16 Main St., Newark, NJ 07105. LONG' TO PLAY 1uitar in a short time? You can • ••• learn to play a IODI the I at day-any song in 7 days! Ed Sale, famed teacher and auitarist, o1fen an easy 66-pase .. secret rya· tem!" Get instruction book, 110 songs (words and mu1ic}. chord finder. Owtarists Book of Knowl- ed,e, wallet-size tunio1 device. AU foe only S3 .98 plu.a SO-for bdJa. Ed Sale, Studio FW-1, Avon by the Sea. NJ 07717. Slloppltt~b "'411 I.I /wtt1 "'"11r1tlr1tr, •"" r1111/ A ,.,. ltt tll• r•llorhll ~''°" o/ 1111• Wu M SMppn "'" _, co"'""'"' o/ p.ul Otlwnl•I•. l'lrtur Httd '°"'' cltrclr. or lltOttq' orfln 1tor to .... b111 to tit• coMpo•tlr1 lutr,, H•11r • ttlcr ..,,,,,, ~Build Your Own ..,..UJI HEIRLOOM DFITHER CLOCK Compare t.ature by feature •All parts precision pre<ut, mitred end dowelled • Lumber sanded on ell sldff •Fully Assembled/ precision~ West German Wrhil ,_for FREE Cot« Brodlure of compen line of Gnlldfett.. and other docb. HENTSCHEL CLOCK COMPANY Depanment 613-J HS Atlantic Avenue Ji So. Dennis, M.._ 02660 ~ even ny compacts roar like a /Ion/ REAL DIESEL HORN M•k .. •vervCar uKlng of the R08d" 'If/,, • 81dhenlc trector- lrellet boml • COfllmand9 •ttentlon -un'I be Ignored • could be • lffe9eftr ......... !dee! A horn should be used wtth dis- cretion, but when you do use It. you want It to be heard. And heard it Is -with this precislon·made electric dlNel horn that gives any car the roar of a giant tractor·tr•ller. Now when danger threatens, you let ao a bleat you "now won't be lanored. Ea1lty Installed. Mountln1 'brackets, simple instructions Included. 12· Volt. let them know you're coming -for ONLY $14.99. r-UIL _.,~AC& llUAJfTU ~, lllAllSttl MOii llm. le9t. 1 UQ ........ 1••1t. .......... .- seftd --oi.sal Hool(•) •l40ll • $14.ff plus $1.50 post, I MMllftC tadl. 0 '11tlt 1411d IM Clift Cl~ •16'4$ ·~· f.llcro..d II dlec• or •.o. for ... t --.,.-- (IU. I "'· rtakltllh add ...,.Om Altl talC) at 10U IMY dlifat 81J• . D Muter Cllarp• O ~- A«V <•-Olt9--•1f 1111111 Matw Cllttp, hldlclla tow 11....-.,. lllo¥I JOllf -.... --.... _~----~~-~ ""_ ...... _,, M*w•~--------- s the .. Meltbig Pot" to a letter, which eventually w into a book; "Journey to asbington." REP. E. "KIKA" DE LA GARZA (Texas) Rep. de la Gana served In both World War II and the Korean ~onfllct. He la fluent In Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese. rm proud that the Sparuards sent out the first expedition that discovered America. We started it all. And as for my Mexican ancestors who were already here, they gave w a civilization which created pyramids greater than those of the N iJe, a calen- dar, zoological gardens, libra- ries, and medicine so advanced that they even performed sur- gery! I was very fortunate in not having experienced any in- tended slights or harassment worth mentioniog in the area of Texas where I grew up. Aa a fourth-generation Democrat from down on the banks of the Rio Grande in Mission, Texas, I made it to the Congress of the United States by the grace of God and our system of govern- ment. There is to my mind no con- flict at all between the melting pot tradition and the concept of preserving one's ethnic identity. That's what America is all about. Each person can be his own setr -old world, new world. If one wishes to wear a yannulta, a Homburg, a cowboy bat or a sombrero, be can do it and no one will say him nay. REP. F. EDWARD HEBERT (Louisiana) Congressman H6bert-pro- nounced "A-bear"-la Intensely proud of hla French origin and does not let his colleagues for- get IL Although my family comes from the Cajun country in Louisiana, I never learned to speak French. To do penance, I am involved in a program to keep our French heritage and the language alive in Louisiana. I feel very strongly that eth- ruc identities should be pre- served in America. Having Ca- jun blood bas never hurt my career. In fact, I feel it bu been my strength. I remember once when my daughter Dawn tried to give me some political advice. I said to her, "Listen, honey cbile, I didn't study journalism and I did all right in the news- paper business, and I didn't study political science and I have done all right in politics- so let me do things my own way." Growing up in Louisiana. of course, 1 didn't face the prob- lem of name calling or of being F. Edw•rd ~ considered "different." Nearly all of us were of French heri- tage. But after coming to Wash- ington, I have on occasion bad to face some ribbing because I am a Cajun. It doesn't bother me until someone makes a seri- ous accusation agaiDJt my peo- ple. Then I let them rMl! know bow I feel. "11 ~ <9FOOD8HELF COLLEGE CHEESE DIP Heat I pkg. ( 8 oz.s.) procesMd American clw, cubed and I can ( 1 lb.) chlll without beans in saucepan, stirring until cheese melts. Keep bot in a fondue pot over low heat or chafing dish. Serve with crisp t.co chl1>9 or pour over com br .. d. May be used as an appetiz.er or supper dish. Malc~s 1 cups HAM AND SPINACH BAKE. lo l ~-qt. shallow baking dish, combine 1 can ( 1 ~ ozs.) cream of mushroom 80Up, ~ cup mllk, 1 pkg. (10 oza.) frozen chopjMd eplnach, cooked and well-0.rained, 2 tablespoons chopjMd pimiento or pickle, ~ teaspoon FC>MmaJ'Y luv• and dash ground black pepper. Top with I can (12 01.S.) luncheon mut, cubed, and sprinkle with V.. cup atufflng mix or MPC>ned brNd crumbs. Bake at 450° for 20 minutes. Malcu 4 servings FAMILY WEEKLY, J•nu•ry 25. 19711 • 11 Limi\r one cartridge with coupon from this ad only ' NEW &ORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends M•y 30, 1976 ,-----------------------, ~ f W18 : -.:; -0 Here ia my cartridge of 12-expoeure Kodacolor : I ~ ~~ film. I am enclosing $1.25 with this epecial coupon. "--.J 0 Here ia my cartridge of 20~.znnaure Kodacolor 1 1 I _.._-..... ~..... ...~ . .,.. ~ film. I am enclosing $2.25. ~ : ~!"roo'."1' I underetand failures will be credited ( Df'Pta ) I I Illinois eoro. HN•s I I lfAr 3e I ~~ -I I I I ~ ADDRESS I . L CITY STAT£ ZIP J ---------------------------- You'll get a lavish cosme tic collection -$30 worth of f.amous nam e brand cosmetics and fra- grances f ram the greatest, most fashionable beauty houses in the world-fo r only $1. • YOU CHOOSE the exact colors you will receive in lipsticks, eye shadow, nail enamels, etc. • Not samples, but full size products. • You can accept this offer of a $30 beauty kit for $1 and quit right there. • No obligation to purchase another thing, ever! • Each future kit will be worth at least $20, some as much as $35. • No minimum number of kits to buy. You can cancel at any time. • You can return any kit for full refund. (We pay postage.) A Beautiful Future Starts Here ... a $30 Value for Only $1 Cut out.,. coupon, and mall today. COS111ETIQUE™ A wtdv °""19d ablklay d fUell ~Inc. 5320 North Kedzle Neroe. Chicago. IH. 60625 rd Ice to be o port a Cosmetlque. Please send rrP( lntrod.Jcby beauty kit 'JOlued at $30° CJ( mOf9 -plus the ftrst "How To" Gu6de 1oword rJ'Pf Beauty Ubrory-oll for orly S1. I l.nderstond that I wtl receive, on approval. o fascinating new Cosmetlque Beauty Kit CJb:)ut &l9'y 1Wo mon1hs. 0 Miss 0 0 Ms Ms. ( ) $1.00 • ldoled. I I0¥9 9'C ~and lddlig .. -<JR- ( l Mme IOMr tor StOO ~s 98C ~ones hOncllro. Each Mn kit .,. be wort\ a rn1n1nun a S20. some as much· as S35. But os o member of Cosmeftque. I po(onty$5. 95 plus a smal shlppr.g and hording charge b fuk.19 kits. I "'Of ret\m Ol:'tf kit for ful ref\Jnd. ( Cosmettque pays tie post. age). and I "'Of conc:el "1' membership at a.,, 1tme wtthoUt cost CJ( obHgcilk:>r I. lalfNarre c~ tae Z~·~~~~ limit One IMoclJcbV Kit P8f Housetdd.. Otta YOld i pr9'o'ious1v accepted Ottf!f good Of"v 1n the u SA c ~~lecMvCU:>.lnc. i975 People Quii Good Kids or Bad? Can You Read The Clues? True or False? Telling a small child who asks "Where did I come from?" that the stork brought him is regarded by experts as silly and, perhaps. harmful. (See number 2 .) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. u your cruld likes 'to live in a world of fantasy, this tendency should be discouraged. 2. Telling a small child who asks "Where did I come from?" that the stork brought him is regarded py experts as silly and, perhaps, harmful. 3. In many cases. parents secretly ap- prove of their child's delinquent or antisocial behavior. 4. The way your child crosses the street tells a lot about his personality. 5. How well a girl gets along with her father has a direct bearing on whether or not 6be will develop delinquent tendencies. 8. If a child runs away, you'll probably find him in the house of a friend or relative. ANSWERS 1. False. Psychological studies show that children derive many benefits from fantasy. For example, it has been found that while ''boys who are low in imag- inative play tend to be more aggressive, those skilled in fantasy seem to reduce their feelings of aggression through fantasizing." It's also noted that the greater a chiJd's ability to fantasize, the lonaer he is content to wait for some- thing his parents feel he is not yet ready for. 2. False. A team of behavior specialists. impressed by the popularity and persis- tence of the stork fable, conclude from their studies that the fable is an "artful condensation of a host of human con- flicts, attitudes and aspirations." It is doubtful, they say, that scientific ex- planations can adequately replace the stork fable to the smalJ child's satisfa~ lion and, in fact, our scientific exp/ann- tions are likely to be just as 1ttspect In the child's mind as the stork /able ever was. S. True. Psychiatric studies have dem- onstrated that some parents find subtle ways to encourage their children toward delinquent behavior. which they them- selves would secretly like to indulge-th, but fear (o because of social censure. (Their attitude is : U a child does it, that's something else again.) This is particularly true when parents tend to live vicariously through their offspring. 4. True. In a psychological study con- ducted at England's University of Southampton, children, age five to 11 , were observed crossing a road a total of 405 times. The crossing behavior was analyzed, and each child placed in one of three categories: "safe road crossers," "careless" and "uosafe.'' Each child was then given a standard personality test. The results showed that the "safe" children were the most calm and relaxed, the most contented with their lot. The "unsafe" and the "careless" children were the most excit- able and demanding, the most teosc and frustrated. The "careless" children were the most domioant and assertive. The "unsafe" appeared to be more mild and submissive, but were more likely to evade rules when it appeared to serve their purpose. 5. True-according to University of Southern California studies, which sur- veyed hundreds of young women via confidential~ questionnaires. It was found that there was a strong relation- ship between delinquent behavior and a poor relationship with the father-the more negatively a daughter regarded her father, the more likely she was to go astray.· 8. Tme-as shown by the findings of an extensive study of young runaways conducted by the University o( Michi- gan's Institute for Social Research. According to the study, 70 percent of runaways ended up in the house of a friend or a relative. Ooly 13 percent went "on the road" and left their city or community. The runaway urge is most likely to hit a youngster at ages 15 and 16. FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenu1ry 211. ,.,., • 11 "VITAMINE" CAP9ULR MAilo-ORDER CERTIFICATE GOOD HEXT 2 WEEKS flHEST QUALITY-100')(, PORE ALPHA TOCOPHERYL QELATIH CAPSULES E.CAPS-100 E.CAPS-200 E.cAPS-400 E.CAPS-1000 lOO UNIT C#'SUUS 200 UNIT CN"SUUS 400 UfllT CAl'SUUS 1000 IJfllT CAl'SUU'I 0 100 for 98c 0 100 t0< '1.79 0 10010< J2.89 0 lOO tot $6.19 B 500 fot 4.H 8 500 '°' 1.49 B 500 '°' 14 19 8 500 '°' 32.91 1000 '°' •.• 1000 '°' 16.59 1000 '°' 27.49 1000 '°' 59.15 NAME ZIP SAVE IMN.LARS MAIL TO: lllJTllTIOll IDMUAITUS 104 West .IKkson CM1lolldal1, llll11ob 62901 & ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour TWO-CAR, OR NOT TWO-CAR? Our p.rage is full of garden tools And sacks of fertilizer. We've cordwood stacked along both sides, The place is a good-si2.el'. Old papen here are piled in piles A waiting their recycling. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' I . Quips & Quotes We've empty crates, a wodcbeocb, too, Three bikes, besid~ fM bibliog, Two cars we have. They're parked outside. Beside the door each lodges. It's clear to me just what we need: One car and two garages. A man of careful buying habits was l~g over ~new compact cars. Indicating a certain mode], be asked the salesman, "How much gasoline does this one ooo.sume?" "A mere spoonful, sir," the salesman re- sponded enthusiastically, "a mere spoonful." The ,JtUStomer nodded thoughtfully, then asked: lllt'easpoon or tablespoon?" -Lane Olinglwtue After bravely refwing a pain killer, the patient replied, 'Tm trying to tran1eend dental medication: -Dorothea Kent "I bought her a fine dinner, took her to a movie, and then to a night club. Tben do you know what she said?" "No." "Oh, you've been out with her, too." -Gene Y asenak Wrecking Crane: tier ;erker. -Conrad Fk>reUo THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original con- tributions to "Chlld," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. A kindergarten class was discwsing brothers and sisten. One little girl' 1 wistful comment: '1 don't have any 1isten. Just two brothen and the b•by- and now it's turning into a boy, too." -T. /. Mcln.eme11 Neto Hytk Pad, ~ I1land LITTLE EMILY By FrMk Baglnakl "Ne got It .......... GU\ llr. Aldrtdl. .. , ...... , ............... Md rnrt•thefgebtMoneewt• ... Uttle wtndowal" 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY. January 25, 1978 to a you le ello y " d I ~in the World! J UWPALMER The MCOftd time •ound Ulll Palm• talka mbout why "oppo- elt .. •ttract" but don't always endure: "When one marries young, ooe makes compromises without being aware of it. One adjusts without any difficulty to the lifestyle of the stronger partner. The city person finds himself in the country, the jazz fan spends his even- ings listening to Bach. This doesn't seem to get on anybody's nerves; on the contrary. 'Opposites attract'-but that's true only for young people. If you find a new mate in the second hall . of your life, the two of you must be of one mind. During my first marriage {to Rex Harrison), it was only love that bridged the gap between our minds. It took me a long time to get to the point where I was ready to end that mar- riage of 15 yean. For the last few years, I'd been wearing a sturdy pair of blinkers. The only thing that distin- guished me from ordinary horses was that I'd put them on myself." From her autobiography, "Change Lobsters -and Dance" (Macmillan, $8.95). Famed cat burgter Frank Hohlmer once led a gang noted for "stealth, dar- ing and lcing-siz.e heists." Now, be offers this WlUSual list of do's and don'ts from his own "bur- glat' s bible": .. Never ~ a partner. Don't dress ftashy or buy new Cadillacs. Never go in a house where the people C•t burglw HotlllMf are not home. Never commit n burglary oo a weekend night, someone may come home late from a party-you're worbng so you won't hear him. Check the refrigerator the very first thing. If there is a small baby in the house, 99 times out of a 100 there will be formula in the re- frigerator. Heat it up, find the baby, put the bottle in his mouth and then change his diaper. Never take mink coats, paintings, large objects. If you steal jewels, pop the stones out of the settings as soon as possible. Never Jock anything in the trunk of your car where you can't get to it. You can hold a mil- lion dollars in diamonds in the palm of your hand, and you can swallow them or throw them away on a rumble. Never tum on any lights, use a small pen light. Never carry n gun, you don't need it." Hohimer has written up more of his Mconfessions" in "The Home Invaders" (Chicago Review Press, $8. 75). 1he moral to the story may be in Hohlmer's present situation: He's serving 30 years for a heist because he didn't follow his own advice. "CANNONBALL" MARY Try, try agaJn Stunt girt Mary Connor1 has a rather unusual ambition-to be fired across the River Avon in England. Equipped only with a crash helmet and loads of cour- age, Mary fits herself into the "sling" of a giant catapult attached to a crane, and then is Jaunched into the air. Even after her fifth failure, Mary re- mains indefatigable. "The elastic on the catapult keeps breaking and they Jceep having to 6.sh me out of the river," she says ' almost apologetically. Al- though she hasn't made it yet, she's amassed a host off ans and well-wishers. DATE: The Chinese New Year, the Year of the Dragon, 4674, begins S•turday. BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday -Edwin Newman 57; Leigh Taylor Young 30. Monday-Paul Newman SI; Jules Feifler 47; Eartha Kitt 48. Tun- day-William Randolph Hearst, Jr. 68; Donna Reed 55. Wednesday-Artur Rubinstein 87. Thursday-John For- sythe 58. Frld1y-Vanessa Redgrave 39; Boris Spasslcy 39. Saturday-Carol Channing 55; Norman Mailer 53; Suzanne Pleshette 39. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Edwin NewmM and OonlUI Reed FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenuary2$, 1978 • n SPECIAL FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY! AV s4 ON THE SENSATIONAL BODY TRIMMER originally ,7• $ 398 wit~ this special NOW ONL y savings coupon AllEllCAIA '"°'·Dept. XAl-14 ...._ ,.......,...., PA 11111 ot only $3.98 each. =.11 Mii me __ (XFN) 11oc1y Tnmme~ ~~ ~~1~'::.J'.r'.;1ce1 I'll try It tor 14 plus S1 posUIQI ' l'llncllino 7 A $4.00 5triVI tlp• you'll take It baC!( and refund my purctlaM dlys and if 1'111 not tlvllled Wltll my~ ~Ing)' pnce without quation (excec>t postage · IAV'EI Order 2 tor only $6.98 plus $1 :taoe~ wtiere IPl)licabl•l CtleCk °' money order. "°COOS Total amount enclOtotd t.---(add es --Apt.#_ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;-=s1a:11:=.-=--=--=--=--=--=--=Zlp, __ _ Spare just minutes of your time and Body Trimmer will help reward you with the allm, lithe, attractive figure you've always dreamed ofl Euyl Just follow our simple routine lying down for only mlnt.ttesl Fnll Exercises and tones 380 body musdes at oncel Eftectlvtl Concentrates slimming action where you need It - waist, hips, thighs. Ptftfflll Weighs only 8 oz. -take It with you -use It any· where I ..... , ...... ,. ....... 11• p111•1 -lttwl I lft, ...,.., ...,., • Stnooth supple Shouldlf1. wms • Arm dlln and neckline • SNpe, ..i11t bust • Pare lncllls from waist • Slendec. stiapety hlot. thigtll • Uthe. trim lap end ankles IHI 8111• a 11per 1te•r 11 llillltlll I..,_ .. , I-· ,.....,., • Muscul• neck • Smooltl, noo11no biceps • ll<Old, rnMly c:flal • Trim. tttllttie walst • Stendet firm hips • Strong, powttflll tlllghe, calws TIT fT 14 IAYI AT OUI 111111 8ocly Trimmer must http you IOll Ille Inches and pounds you Wllll to ION, lmpnMI inuscle tone. poatlln and help you feel and look bttw. peppier and younger -OI _, Met! Mail coupon nowt Slim with I partner -order 2 and UVI. • . . '" Eqjoynew best ~eilers frolnThe Literary ild ·~. MQ~ .SYD'IA mPOKfEKS = }IG"-n' ,...a.::;.._. BOOK ----...,-;r..;-.- ' .:::f'i!:.\. W4ioL:~ 1041 $14.95 (2 VOIS COllllflS I chOoce) -80ll $1.95 9464 $10.95 1644 $10.95 7948 Sl0.95 nu s7.95 7955 $12.58 . 1610 $9.95 1557 $15.90 7807 Sl .95 1417 S7.95 3731 SS.95 9410 $1.95 1917 S9.95 9076 Sl.95 tCombmed pub ed I ~4for$} • • enyOUJOlll. J062 Sl5.95 90l4 $7.95 912' H.95 NOTE:.Fim nwnber Usted beside eac1a book ii the order amabft. All prices quoted are few p-Nhh-n' edldoaa. r-------------------, : Q The Literary Guild : I Dept. JR l 57, Garden City, N. Y. 115.10 I I I I Please ac~ my application for membership in The I Literary Guild. I have printed the order numbers of the 4 books I or set3 I want in the boxes above, and agree to the membenh.ip I plan described in tbe ad. Bill meonJy SI plus shipping and bandJing. I understand that I need buy only 4 more boob, I at regular low cJub prices. whenever I want them. I ML I Mn. MJSl...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 I"'-''"'') I Addr«w.__ ____________________ __.A~.pc..__ ____ ~ I Cny fe Zip I Memben ~in U.S.A. and CaMda only. Camdian mcmben will be ..viced from Tonmtc>. Offs diglldy different ill Camda. , SlG-254 ~-------------------~ 9035 SUS 3004 $1.95 More critically acclaimed books to choose from: IOM GARDENER'S OOALOGUE Tom Riller Ind HafWY Rottenbef1 Soft-cover (Pub. ed. $6.95) 5174 THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE Chlries 8ertltz (Pub ed. S7 95) 5721 THE PLEA.SUR£ BOHO W-1111111 H. Mnten Ind szn DOUBLEDAY DICTIONARY (Pub. ed. S5.95) 15" THE PEOPLE'S ALMANAC OIVid Wlllechinsky Ind Irvine Willlace (Pub. ed. m .95) '100 PEOPU READING Or. Ernest G. Beier and E.G.Y*ns (Pub. ed. S8.95) Yirple E. Johnson tu1 DGKT IS OK>UGH (Pub. ed. S8.95) Tom Braden (Pub. ed. S7 .95) 75!1 THE NEW YOftK TIMEl wrtRMJ'IONAl tlCZ SALElrS LOT C()()f(BOO« Sllptlen Kini Crlil a.itbot'ne (Pub. ed. Sf. 95) (Pub. ed. S17.95) Mn THE 191 ~SP'( SlftROOCTORS L• DeiOtOll ROiif Raoooort (Pub. Ill. 17.95) (Pub. ed.· 18.95) ., I -' I I I • • l:. 730Z $1.95 1420 $17.95 nu 112.50 (2 vots. covnt" 1 CllOICI) Here's bow Tiie Uterary Guild works: . You gd top best sellen 81 G, to~ oft prices of,...., Len' eclldom. Af&er your membership is accepted and you get your 4 boob for only SI. plus shipping and handling. you'll begin receiving the Literary Guild Magazine. About every four weeks ( 14 times a year) you11 get your free copy offering doz.ens of exciting best sellers, all at up to«>% off. Y• arloy nea gremu snmp OD Boa• Boob-., to~ oft ,...,...in' edldoa prices. With every Sdccc ion or Alternate you buy-starting with the fim- you 11 receive Bonus Coupons which can be used to acquire valuable books from our bonus catalog at tremendous savings. YCMI •Yer luwe to IMy a -b• -a bv of~ a yw. You only have co buy four more books during your membership. lf you want the main sclcctioo featured in the magazine. do nothing and it will be sent to you automatically. U you want an alternate, or no book at all, tell us so oo the order form atways provided and return ic to us before the date specified. This date is designed to allow~ at least 10 days for malting your dec~ion. There is a shipping and bandJmg charge on all books shipped. . ewe1..,..,.,.. _. nnu-.. lf, alter receiving your introductory 4 books.~ wish to caned, simply return them in 10 days and owe not.bing. If you remam • member. caned any time alter buying just four more books. S"bould you receive an unwanted selection because you did not get the order form in time to respond within 10 days, you may rerum it at our expense. Y°" receive adllllft G ... ~ The Guild ofters its own complete. hardbound editions. sometimes altered in size to fit special pra.es and ave members even more. , / FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS feat«ri11q "Good ol' . . -CharbeBroaun" : ~ 61 ;?c/(Vtz... -. . -. --.. • ... DO '{OU AL50 MA'{ CH005E, lF 4'0U so WISH I NOT TO THROW THAT SNOWBALL AT ME ... NANCY wow---ARE YOU GETT/NG CHUBBY WHAT'S THAT FOR? SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1976 - LIFE rs FULL OF CHOICES! '1'0U MA'{ CH005E, IF '1'0U 50 W15H , TO THROW THAT SNOWBALL AT 1\1\E ... NOW, IF '1'0V CHOOSE TO THROW THAT ~NOW8ALL AT ME , I WILL. POUND '{OU RIGHT tNTO THE GROUND! -------- IF L(OU CHOOSE NOT TO THROW THAT SNOWBALL AT .'V1~, '{OVR. HEAO WILL 55 5PAl?EO --=--- B THAT SETTLES IT --- I MUST REDUCE I TH O UGHT OF A WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT ~ ... .. - Ernie Bushmiller ////, ' , /~ /I •• , ... MY New PEN 17 GONE, E3 LA T I DON'T WANT TO ACCU7f ANYONE. CAN YOU CONDUCT A !<:EALLY Dl~Cf(EfT 1N VE?TIGAT JON f' DENNIS -THE MENACE MAGtC S HOES.,, ~\HAT [ t..£;& ~ ,,,---. . I 'M WORKING ON A COUPLE OF THINGS ... INC LUDING A MOV'E FOR TV! I,,.I WOULDN 'T BE AVERSE ~TO DOI NG AN OCCASIONAL COMM ERCIAL, PROVIDING IT'S IN GOOD TASTE! 601..LY ... MY N6W BALL ... R:JJNT IS GONE! CER"TA INL'i. LET M E N05~ QIAIETL Y AR"OlAND THE CLA7.7R'OOM FO~ A WHILE . r • A~Tt-llAR'~ PET-e~TP/e ,A-~~Nl 'I ~--? 01sc~E"ET lNV ~S'r16ATI ON~ () ~t1- S PE, 1AL. T~ GOOD MO~NING. AND .JLA?T WHAT 15 YOU~ Pf<OBLEM? FRANCINE SAY~ ONE. OF YC"i ~NEAKtNG, ~OTTEN C~OOK'S - ?TOL.E-Hfrt: PfN .1 r----:::~--__. WHICH ONE OF ~O(A WA~ Ii?! ' .. THE CA~E l~ ~OLVED. NOSOl'Y DID Ii! . I .. . - -' By Hank Ketchan;ft'~ GoT A 9 PfCIAL-J DELIVERY FOR )Ol), MRS. M ITCH i=LL., • .. }:,. \.:.. PARKER <J<J<J -(' j ' WELL, GIVE ME A FEW DAYS TO LOOK INTO IT! I'LL BE IN TOUCH, SHELBY! IT 'S LONG DISTANCE NO,., fROM 6HELBY SHORE! BUT WANT TO HE'LL TAKE IT? KEEP CALLING UNTIL I DO! PUT HIM ON ! SHELBY? SORRY HAVE YO ABOUT THE PLAY ANYTHING CLOSING,,.BUT ELSE LINED IT DIDN'T DO UP FOR ME, YOU JUSTICE! OCKY? .. HE WAS VERY ENCOURAGIN G, OLIVER! FRANKLY, I DON'T THINK HE CAN EVEN GET ME WORK - DOING A COMMERCIAL FOR SOUR STOMACH ,,,AND WHO -SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT . TH AT THAN I DO ? ~ ~ - I ~· I • I . . . 90U WANT ME !TO WORK FOR WE F.B.I.~ . WHAT WOULD THIS F.B.I . JOB ENTAI l. ~ "· ... ' lES I ACCORD ING TO 1H IS REPORT YOU HAVE A PRETI~ GOOD BACK- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK FOR Tl-IE F. B. I .? GROUND AND REPUTATION 1\5 A HA Ll MONITOR f WElk. I WE'D ll KE ~OU 10 RELA9 INFORMATION RELEVANT TO NATIONAl 6ECUR IT(,) I THIN SS llKE WHO RUN S IN THE HAllS , SMOKEo IN THE RESTROOM I WRITES INTHE MARGIN OF 1-115 lE:.XTBOO K ... MDDtl MULLINS . . . byFerdJohnaan SCLltPTIN<3 WITH SNOW, M~. DooDLE? WHY Nor? -n-H: S5TTING Is INSPIRING ... W/IAT? WHY, 1r's GoT THE ESSENCE l · PF 1H~ CONFLICT OF M,AN AN(a; NATURE ! 1Hf: foRCE OF FAT~! I~ OD~ TO JOY ! ,AND ----... 00Y, WHA-r A C'AY.1 :!. PE:RFORM.E:C? A NOSE: .JOB ON AN ANIC::AIE:R ... ANP .. RE:F'AIREC:::> . AN IN6ROVVN e> I 1..-l-ON A PARROI WHO WAS 1""Al-K ING HS:RSEL-F 10 c:>t::A-rH .' . 4 \r1s A 1ESTAMENT 10-rH~ SUPREME RELEVANCE OF THI::_ HUMAN CONDITION ~ IN THE BIC ENTENNIAC- '/EAF< ! ! :::C GRAF-rf;:=C? A BACK POCKE:-r ON A KANGAROO, PIP -rvvo C AM.C:L-HU/\AP -rRANSPt-ANl'"S ... ANP WHY?.1 JUS"I S .O :t CAN AFFORc;> AL-1/\AONY PAY/\A~NIS '10 AN OL-P 8A""i".1 GoSH ! I H,AD No IDEA ... WHAT Do You G,ALL IT ? FINI f HoW1S IT LOOK? I RE5PECT Yo UR OPINION . 11 SNOW JOB II PEF?FECT. By George .. Lemont PE::KE::GGEP A SAINI BE:RNARP POG, PUI A NE:VV PIL-01 L.-ISH"I IN A PRA60N ... I SOMEDAY SHE'S GONNA '/EL...L. 11CAT:' AN' I WON 'T £VEN BUDGE! . . WHERE'S YOOR HORSE, L IMPl l/ L12ARC/? \' SOMEDAY l'L..L JUSI IGNORE HER! , . I Cx:ESSED MYSELF 'ZACTL V LIKE YOJ TAlJG'\4T ME, NO'v1MV, BUT 1 HAVE ONE SOCK AND SO'v'E UNDER~ LEFT Ov'EQ ·' I TRADED M' HORSE FER A ~ARE: CL.AW NECKLUSS WHERE'S IHC: ~EAR CLAW NECKLACE? R IT'S IN THIS ''G-~NUINE: f3f:Afi,CLAW NECKL..ACE KIT. r-.-..------" ASSEM~LY INS1l{UCTIONS: (1)LOCAIE L.ARGE 10 MEl/IOM SIZE GRIZZLY .... (2) SUBDUE ... (3) REMOVE CL-AWS ••.. (4) SIRING CLAWS ON ENCLOSED CORP.'1 \J ---- SOM~DAY l 1LL JUST T f L.L HE::R 10 FLAKE OFF ! IHIS IS THE Kl-r?I HEAR KIT. SHfRLEV· vew filDN'T E:XPECK T' FINli' A EJARE IN 1'HAT L l'L ~OX! • '~SIG/-/-~!:-SOMEDAY LEON ARD 8£RNST£1N WILL TAKE UP TH£ ACCORDION I I I. Hal Kaufman~ YOU'LL ha'e to put on ~our thrnlong lJfl to lOtnc up \\llh Jn an~'Hr to 1h1' om· ,,, ~nu l.111 \CC, Jlf lhc dlitll\ ,IJllMl J~U\e .m: oJd m1mher,. I hey Jrc tldJ 111 J11111 ht r :.t'll\l, too. It 1' l'"'- 'lllk ltl 11.·.irr .tn~r lh~ I lh I 1~:ur r' 'h'''' 11 '" th.It \\hC'll lhC Ill\( (\\II arr mult1phcd l') 1 he l.1~t t"o, JnJ the,~ n:•r ligwc 1~ 'uhtrJ,11.·il from the total, the re· mJrndtr will be Jn l'H'll number 1.:ompo,cd ol the ~ame luur J1!_!11\ , , '" t-.ow then, arc ~ 1111 l'qu.11 to the ta'~ o f rc.1rrang1ng the J1~1I\' Lowe r box 1~ prov11.kJ for tigur~ng. • _ ___. __ BULLETIN BOARD ---- e HOT STUFF! Can an eeg be botled m Cold Waler'! Of rour-;e, 1t ran. Prople boil egg& tn Cold Waler every day. How ran U1aL be? 'U'llJ.'1 'UIPfl\ Pl<•.J ui • ''1 -<•4J, e o1v'y lip'. More> than rivP but lesi. than 25 persons ale thP i;amt> mPal. Thi' bill came to $72.25. How many wNc• at lhe party'! 'llil.llU.l\.>S •Jr a l<'tter In hand is B·held, a letter in thought might be X· _ • while a letter or note could be I)._ . Fill blanb. ·p~WIJ facts'! The wll\. maranrr. \\'h1< h dog goc•\ quark quack'? The duck· shund. -I f'J IJl ell -~ ..... at ~ 0 .. .., .. !.. ~ .. "' V> .., ,Li .., " Q. t0.8 ;;· *' 3 :; 5 . 9 -;) .., DONK EY DUSTING! Add the!lf' colors for a surprise picture above : 1-Red. 2-LI. hluP. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. &-Lt. green. 7-Dk. green. 8-Dk. gray. 9-Black. IO-Purple. s~~J~~~~~~.rnt.------!·1_ ltllers in tht word below to form -----1...---- l wo complete words: . EMBLAZON THEN acore 2 point.a tach for all ____ ..,..._ __ _ words of four letters or more ____ ..,..._ __ _ found among the letters. CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least i;i x difrer- ences in dr1win1 details between top and bq~tom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below. ·uu o41 11 UOldV '9 'IU·U•Jlll> ., JOdWdlMIN ·c; 'IUIS•!W ., (!;) uqWnN .,. 'U[ 1 1WI II MOqllCH '& 'IU•"lllP II llH 't 'l lJlSSJW SJ Utttalc( •t :HJUU•JJIQ ·uam ilA!J •uo SHORT STORY! Connecting Imes drawn to a total oC just ~ ilu!u ••Jill s1 ..<1¥. o1uo 10 dots complete this scene. Begin at 1, draw to 2, 3, etc. Try to 1eore at leut 60 point..----+----- ·~uo.r •w1•&: :WUl•u• •tqJll'Od BOOMER SOOM f; CZ I YOU I '2€ J~ALOUS SeCALl56 I'M WOK?KI NG FOi< 6K'IC 5UAve~'( A~eN'T You ? W~LL., II=' H6 6v61<1 MA'r<.es A PA~S Al YOU ... GASOLINE ALLEY Mrs. Cream's husband is a hiqh diver, Doc? I can't disappoint m~ public! He and Suqar leap arm in arm from an eiqhtt1- foot tower ... But, Dexter, wi-bhout Suqar? .. Can't he dive with - out the bear? BASY, I LOv'6 'VOU ! I Oor-J·r SVeN K'NOW H6 EXISTS! By· Brown and Casson You REALLY' r70N 1T K'f\JOW H6 6X'ISTS ? •. At.Jo I ~IND OUT A60LJT IT •.• 1-25 DyDICkMoores ... into a tank of water Ohlt,J three feet deep! 1het..f re supposed io do their act """"'r~"'..:l!rt J-LI.. tomorrow niqht' The show must qo on, Tillie! .. he'l I fall and break his fool neck! DICK TRACY ....,..--...... BEFORE THE EY EWITNESS WAS SEIZED., HIS FEW WORDS WITH ~UNIO~ GAVE US LITTLE TO GO BY. ~~WE BRAVE!? ,-.THAN MEN?,, "" . ~· ._ " ~ rl GORDO NOW- T Hl6 I ~ 10 6 L\\~~E ~ FO~ ON1-'/ F IV.E: Mlf-.J UTE5f • J • • ,... ·-·· ·~-Al ..... --. ~· - -:. . ._r·-. I I !'i I I . . I '. i I i . . . I . I . : I I : . I ~ 9 I I I i I I l l \ i I I I l I I I l I J I I I rl ~J . .:-,' ---3~ ----- ONE THINO WE DO KNOW, ITS A FEMALE GANG. ~..._, -;': >-> l \ k , .... ~ ......... t"NAI. () \ I I ~') /-25 .-~J. .,, L ' ~ ' \ I ( \ ":J ---I ,7 ; by Chester Gould :~t. V4E TOUGHER poi C THAN MEN? C cc e c ~ s :. B Gus Arriola Wf/V Al<E ALL OF LIFE'S 6WEET MOMENTS M.C:ASUR.ED OJ.Ji-\./ IN ~ S!E.CONDS.' ' ·> ICAN A CCEPI TflE. 8RE.V!T'I, IT1S THE. l<.OU'2:;1# E:ND!N<::JS THAT AJ<E. <2:7EITIN0 TOM~' • r I I \ I I I I ) I \ , r I .. N• te da 0 H w ot l1 Ii Tl pare as kc cour upor the• .stop crin P a the 0 • ~ < t " r l .J .... L.M ~ 0.1 c. § ... .....