HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-01-02 - Orange Coast PilotFrigid
Frolic
For '77
IJlOe Miss "New Year
Charlene Hough, 3,
coaxes Father Time
(her great-grandfather,
Dave Hough) toward
the wate r in South
Laguna as part of the
New Year's Day ritual
of the 'Polar Bears of
Treasure Island.
More than 50 persons
of a ll ages and
sen~ibilities took· the
plunge into the Pacific
to usher in 1977. The
"frigid frolic" marked
the 20th repeat of the
event that attracts dar-
ing folks from several
states. .
This lime club mem-
bers gol off easy. Water
temperature was G3 de-
grees -a l most like
summer. O n previous
s wims. the surf has
been about 10 degrees
colder.
William Crespinel, 86.
club secretary, watched
from shore. explaining.
"I have the r ecords. I
can't let them get wet."
•
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1977 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
fine Dead, Two Injured ..
~arty Shooting
spect 8-ought
By HILARY KAYE
Of ltte 0•111 ~oloCSlall Huntington Beach police today
are trying to track down a man
who fatally shot one man at a
New Year's Eve party early
Saturday and seriously wounded
two others.
Police said they know the iden-
tity of the suspected murderer, ington Beach, where a '77
but are still trying to locate him. celebration was going on.
The two men injured were The dead man was identified John Arthur Hunter Jr., 22, and
as Brian Louis Schneider. 20, of Bradley James Gillespie, 21.
7621 Seine. Hun~ngton Beach. He both of Huntington Beach. ~as struck at 2.15 a.m. by shots. \. Officials at Huntington In-f~red from a car as h~ stood out-tercommunity Hospital report
side 20601 Goshawk Circle, Hunt-Hunter is in critical condition in
the intensive care unit and
Plane Crash Claims
OC Dads, Children
Gillespie is listed in stable condi-
tion.
According to police, details
surrounding the shooting are
sketchy. They are sliU trying to
piece together how and why the
New Year's Eve tragedy oc-
curred.
But officers explained that the
suspect apparently was involved
in a fight at the party earlier in
the evening and returned later lo
The wreckage or a small, twin·
engine plane and the bodies of
four Orange County residents, In-
cluding two children, were found
by a helicopter search party
Saturday near Victorville.
The dead were Identified as
Joseph Marzoa, about 45, the
pilot; his 7-year-old son, Paul;
Frank Princigalle, about 40; and
his daughter. Sandra, 10.
The Marzoas were Cypress re-
sidents and the Princigalles lived
in Garden Grove.
Authorities said the travelers
were enroute to Las Vegas on
New Year's Eve, when their
Beecbcrafl Baron crashed in the
Rodman Mountains, about three
miles south or Target Peak near
Victorville.
The California Civil Air Patrol
said the a ircraft left Orange
County Airport just after 3 p.m.
Friday and was tracked by radar
until the plane reached about
14,000 feet. At that point. the
plane began to descend and dis-
appeared from the radar screen
at about 12.000 feet. ·
Ttte National Transportation
Safety Bqard is inv.esligating the
crash.
According to authorities, Mrs.
Marzoa and Mrs. Princigalle bad
nown t-0 Las Vegas on a com-
mercial airliner.
..(ire the shots.
... They said they were uncertain
if be was alone in the shooting or
if others were involved.
Two suspects, a 17-year-old
and a 20-year·old were picked up
by police Saturday for question-
ing. but were released due to lack
of evidence, police said.
Officers s aid they do not know
yet if Schneider or the two
wounded men were involved in
the argument, or whether the
suspect was firing blindly into
the crowd at the party. l
i .Crime Take.s~tQ lloJiday_
I . Empty Homes, Bu.Uteue. LUre Bad Guy B
Six Pulled
From Sea.
Four homes and one
Ir e s t a u r a n t h a v e b e e n
burglari~ed or ransacked thus
far during the holiday weekend
in Newport Beach, police report·
eel Saturday.
The crime series includes nucltlng.s a \wo.-Cameo
Highland homes, burglaries -
including a SlS.600 heist-at two
Corona del Mar homes, and a
t7,500 theft from the safe al
Harry 's Bar and Grill
Restaurant.
The largest burE{lary occurred
at the home of Russell Kittle, 67.
at 2700 Wavecrest ln CQrona del
Mar. He told l><>lic:e the burglary
happened Friday night wbile he
was away from the house.
~ ,%bieye.s.....a.ppare.nlb' ente.ted b~
~ removing louvers from an ex· I terior door
Missing were a full-length
mink coat, a mink stole.
numerous antique silver pieces
and a television set.
A second burelary occurred at
the home of Gregory Baumer, 23,
at 501 Carnation Ave. Police said
thieves entered Friday night
through an unlocked door and
took-.oods·valued-at -t280.
Two homes hit in Cameo
Highlands were the William Cies
residence at 701 Rockford and the
James S!otler' residence at 4839
Cortland.
Accordi'ng to poti'ce, Cies ·
home was ransacked either late
Friday night or early Saturday
morning, but nothing was miss-
ing fl-om tbe house. Thieves
gained entrance by removing the
bedri>om window screen and smuhi.n& th~~-_
Stotler's house was broken into
between Thursday afternoon and
Saturday aft~rnoon. while he was
out-or-town. Neighbors re~
SI 'D \\ -..Pl ·.( I \I
to police the sliding glass door
was open and police dlscoveretl
the house had been ransacked.
Sometime early Saturday,
$7,500 in cash was removed from
the safe at Harry's Bar and Grill.
-..Dle buqlar ala.an was..ne.v.ex:..ac-
tivated and there were no signs of
forced entry on the safe, leading
police to believe it was an "inside
job."
Bomb Kills Baby.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland
(AP> -Terrorists launched
their 1917 guerrilla campaign
Saturday. attacking British
soldiers and setting a aeries of
bom""bs -·one -or wbich killea a
5-month-old boy. The infant
became the l,687th victim of sec-
tarhm warfare9'bce 1969.
i:Coast LaW:'A -New·Delay
will be iulde the .iieJ ·one -
whicb ~Ju' ib""Widtb -bave
bffn unable to 'start ,anything
since they·wiU be required to ap·
ply for a -coaltal 9etmit or will
have to , file att •eicelnl>tion .4P·
plication for projects UJ)der-way.
And tllose won't be _beard ~l
the dew comm1sstoo starP hOld-
By IPANNE REYNOLD&
Of llleO.lly ~'...---""' ~ ~ -
Saturday, the· state ·s new
ooastal laws went Into effect, but it.. will be at. •
least a month l t)efore there's
1 UY construe·
: tJon started in Uae coastal
iOne.
There has
been a virtual
t.ullding
Deese alone
tl;\e state's ""'"OLDS
l,t72 mUes or coutllne siMe ~
... 1y part or Dtcember a.n.t it '9111 stay in effect ,_. laree pro· · Jtcta until the first part of
Mruary.
The unotriclat motatortwn,
• Wlalch ts the res uh d Ume Q\4l'ks
Mt the old and new l'tguJitlon.s, W affected peopl&on both skies ~the old and new coastal boun·
9ryllns.
"-According to Mel Carpenter,
emec:utive director ol the south
Coast Regional Consetvatlon
lobe Commission, people inside the old boundllry -al '000..yard
'tltde atrt~ running the Jength or
. • coa.st -have been unable to ~ any new project. since the :=.i;~on quit hearing. permits
.i._Llk•wi1e, he uid people who
..., •tilde the old liDe, but whO
ingJieartngs again. ·
Since th& old co11unialon went
out of business in December,
Carpenter has laad only ooe bit of
advice for all of these people -
aubmit your applicadoai and
wait.
pu~!':!:v~~~,r.-:1~~
Thursday.
That ls not vef1 many Ql)lica-
Uons for tbe regicmal eommi'lion
that baa been &II• state's busiest
since it came into being four
years ago. •
Attording to 1tatisdca issued
by tbe state commillicln, the re.
aional.'COmmialons processed a
total QI 24,m •pplieatlons ln four
yean -U. 700 ooftdng ftom tbe
south cout region of Lot Angeles
and Or.ance Countle1.
Tb1t Jne•H •• average
month's appllcaUoas in the south c»Ut telion ts abed. 'llS, a tong
W•Y froru the JiD pennlt.t now
held by C6rpenter IDd ta ltaU.
carpenter 1al.d tbe ta.~ .~ .. tliere...atol •
Ucal provtllou if tbe ~-20
law, whlch brought the com·
mission into being four years
•go, and the new regulations
enacted this summer by the stat~
Legislature.
That rule require! the com-
mission to hold a permit for 21
~y.s for study before the permit
receives either an ad-
mln.istratlve approval or a hear-
A~ Grfft ing .
ing from the commlslion.
Regional hearing• were cut off on Dec. 8 because of the addi·
ticinal time constraint.I involved
jn ..wn& an appeal to t.be elate
corDmiulon.
The oa101n1 freeu in bewings
II the result of Ole new law which
tequiNs the sta&e commlalon to
decide wbet.ber to ~ctivate ~e
regloaal commlalom, a decision
wblcb ls slated for Jan. 12 .
Jeffrey Mlcbael Yenstro~. the first baby born on the
Orange Coast this year1· greets 1977 wlth a big yawn, as
his proud patents, Car and Diane Venstrom, look on.
Jeffrey was Qotn at 6:21 a.m. Saturday at Miuion Com-
munity Hospital, weighing 5 pounds, 12 ounces and
measuring 19 and one-half inches. He will live at 27431
Padilla, Mission Viejo. with 1lls parents and two-year-old
brother, Shawn Eric.
lit.be reatonal commiMloas are THE etl·ABUSIDIENT-· '·1 reacUvated OD that date, be said, • 'I1le tMl'I be wW "start tbe clock" on fOfJD of self-knowJqe kh.OWD as
the eJU&inl appUcaUom wblcb est bae beeome a fact ot llle ~a ~ the)! won't beaded on for nwn~r of musfcta.ns, lncludinC u.ree...U Jola.n Denver, Diana Ross ~d
· many otbers. The Associated In U. meantime, Carpenter Press asks some or its advocat~
aald appUcations are being ac· why the1're singing ita prais~.
cepted and .&be staff work ta being ~ Pace AS. · ~°" ttaem 10 that "U,,y will PEACE MOTHER -T~i• be ready to 10 as soon u the tom· year'I me to pro~b'leGc~ of Bet·
mtaaihfl c1n bear thern." ~-·.. J the He-7i . .id that admlni11ttaUve. .. ..... atQa, one~ leaders of
pennlta -usually ona lnvolving women's peace movement
ml.not modilicati01111 to •xiltina qa\Mt the reli1k>ua violence In Hol1IMnl lrelUd, la ctu"Ofticled
CIMNEW, .... A3> laam~e11a100PaieA'I • ......... ~ ... ---
IQJ)8 ON CA•PVS-Wbat'& a
c:ofwcleotiou.a mother to do with
ber yoµng cbJh:\ren while sbe
goes back to college? The Daily
Pilot's Marcia Forsberg talks
wttb campus children's center
operat.ors an4 with mothers, \in
storidon Page Bl~
Otl!l'DOOR LIVJNG -A
· iPedil et8ht-page1 magaitne-ifn·· Heticm1glvei ~ latest de· ~U. on recreational vehicles,
e'lmptftl •ear and 1pontng
eq\llpment. as a pre\'lew for tm
v•c•Uona •
A small private plane ditched
in the ocean off Santa Catalina
Island Saturday and six persons
were rescued by a passing sport
fishing boat. the Coast Guard
said.
The pilot and passengers, three
adults and three teenagers, suf-
fered only minor injuries.
The Coas t Guard, notified by
the Long Beach Airport of the
plane's distress call, was ready-
ln g a helicopter whe n the
pleasure fishing boat Silver Fox
radioed it was picking up the six
persons.
They were tranliferred aboard
a Coast Guard vessel.
The pilot, Mlke Fisher, 27, of.
Fullerton, said he bad developed
fuel problems and set the plane
down tail first near a sailboat.
The boat's crew threw them life
cushions that kept them afloat
until~ sn ... erFoqricked-thenr
up.
Others aboard the plane were
the pilot's brother, Dave Fisher,
16, of Whittier; Norm Allison, 49;
his wife, Norma, 50; and their
daughters, Diane, 15, and
Carolyn, 13, all of Tustin.
CHICAGO (AP> -As names
rushed through the three-story
apartment building, 10 children
were dropped safely fo out-
stretched arms below. But later
the bodies of eight persons were
pulled Crom the rubble.
"People• were yellJng and
screaming to save the kids," said
Patrolman Robert Drobniewaki.
With smoke billowing out ot t.be
buildinc, adults leaned out °' windows on the semod and thlrcl1
noon, shouting to people cm tbeJ
street to belp with tbe cbJldren,!
said Carmelo Orth, 19, who wit-1 neued the New Year's Eve;
blue •
A.I DAILY PILOT
\
Weekly review of Orange Coast highlights
Huntington Beach
Long May It Wave
1t may have been cold out there, but Orange Coast sur-
fers donned their wetsuits and headed for t.he Huntington
Beach Pier Monday to enjoy waves breaking up to eight
feet. The surf, caused by a Pacific storm 1,200 miles away
had lots of fans, since many surfers were out of school ro:
the holidays.
Laguna Beach
Honesty Rewarding
There was $410 in the lost wallet, which 13-year-old
James J. Algren of Laguna Beac.h found near the Village
Fair shopping center Christmas Eve. But rather than
rushing home with his unexpected treasure, young Algren
turned the wallet over to police, who located the grateful
own er. There was a happy ending: The owner gave honest
Algren a $40 reward.
He Got Their Goat
He l~ked lik~ he was ~tchhiking with a small dog. But,
on closer ms~e~lion, a polJce officer saw that it was a goat,
round at susp1c1ous and arrested the man. llis concern was
compounded when the unemployed laborer, Richard W.
Cheetham, also produced a baby guinea pig. Both were
tra~ed to the Sf CA animal shelter on Laguna Canyon Road,
which had earlier reported the animals stolen.
llljj,fj
Diversity
Wins Post
Where else could you use a
background in sports and opera
but as a com munity services
director? Jesse V. Washington,
whose diverse background and
<'xperience qualified him to take
charge of youth and recl"('ational
activities. was confirmed Tues-
day by the Irvine City Council as
the city's ne w community
service<i head.
Safety Takes a Bough
Councilmen decided not to go out on a limb -they ap-
proved the remo\'al of 818 eucalyptus trees said to be dead
or dymg but refused to permit the removal of 892 piore on
the site of the next Woodbridge development by the Irvine
Company. Chopping them down to make way for bulldincs
had been oppos~d by UC Irvine professor Joseph Ardittl,
who urged "an imageofconservationinlrvlne." ·
Newport Beach
Newport-Mesa school Tnlstee
1 Orvllle Amburgey annoanced
'Ibunday that he wm't seek re-
election. Neither will Tbomaa C.
Casey. Partly u a result. lt ap-
peared tbat three ~ t.be four
school board seats up for grabs
will be captured in uncontested
elections.
San Clemente
Battle Waged Over Pay
Salaries paid San Clemente city emptoyes are among
the lowest in the county, a League oC California Cities com-
parison revealed last weelc. Benefits, however. were among
the best. The figures are likely to figure strongly in contract
talks now in process. involving five bargalnlng groups
repr~enting the city's 171 government workers.
F~Repea 'No'
I LOS ANG:St;BS (AP) -RfDort« WllJJUD tur, ,,_ trM
jailed '6 days ln 19'72 for refusing
to divulae the aource of a story
about lbe Charles Manson
murder t.rial, says he won't com-
ply with a court order to dlscl~e
whether the source was Manso~
attorney Paul Fitigerald. .
In response to a $24 mllUon
libel suit llled in 1973, St1Ptrior
Court Judge Robert Well ruled
Friday that Farr muat say
wbe tbeT' tho source ,.,
Fitsgerald.
The plalntilrs1 Fitueratd, 111\<I
Irving Kanarek, another Manson
defense attorney. aay Farr
libeled tbom by ea.yin& be cot hll
.. ~ '
1tGr1 ,._ t99 of UM • at-~ID tbt Kaumc ....
The attorney• aay Farr cut
suspicion oo them and Ml re-
fused toi~ove it by apecllytng which attomeys were tbe
aourcea o e 1tory.
Tenor Saec11mhe
BOSTON' (AP) -Roland
Hayes, the ton of a former :t:"Jl: slave wbo wu lntema-recoplleCl a a concert tenor. died Saturday &f\er & Jona Ulnen. .
S.wu89.
-
Traffic• I
Victim's
IDSoliglit
'A YOUDf man who reportedly
darted nto Pacific Coast
Hl&hway tn West Newport was
struck by a car and killed Satur-
day night, according to Newport
Beach pollce ..
Trame lnve~ttsator Larry Young said the man ts still con-
sidered a "John Doe" since he
had no identification at the time
of the accident
However , Young said he
believes the man may be a Hunt-
tniton Beach resident, bued on
preliminary investigation. He ex-
pects to have a positive iden-
tification sometime today.
'Ibe accident occurred at about
7:30 p.m . on Pacific Coast
Highway, just west ot Balboa
Boulevard. The man reportedly
darted in front of a car driven by
a 1'1-year·old Newport-Beech
youth.
The youth, who is not being
held, told police he was driving
about 40 mlles-per·bour when a
figure suddenly appeared in
front of his car. He said he was
unable to· slow down or stop
before striking the pedestrian.
Young said the "John noe··
was first treated by paramedics
and then taken to Hoag Memorial
Hospital, where he was pro·
nounced dead on arrival. Young described the man as
being about 25-years-old, six foot
tall, 215 pounds, with brown
shoulder-length hair, blue eyes
and a mustache. He was wearing
a pair of pants and a shirt at the
time of the collision, but no
shoes, police said.
FIRST FEMALE PRIEST
Jacqueline Mean•
1st Worn.an
Ordained
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Jac-
quellne Means, a 40-year-old
mother of four and wife of a truck
driver, became the first woman
formally ordained u a priest in
the Episcopal Church on Satur-
day.
The 90-mlnute ordination
ceremony at the inner city All
Saints Church was the first for a
woman since the Episcopal
blerarchy met ln Minneapolis
Ford also awarded the nation's highest civilian
medal, the Medal of Freedom, to 21 Americans
ranglng from poet Archibald
MacLeish to a feUow they called
the Yankee Clipper. Joseph Paul
DiManio.
President-elect Carter went
to bed early but, with bis
daughter Amy, set the alarm for
11:55 p.m. to be awake for the
beglnning of 1977 by watching
Guy Lombardo on televtsioo.
"Five minutes after midnight,
we were back in bed asleep," be
observed.
Carter bad tradltiooal Southern fare on New
Year's Day: hog jowla and black-eyed peas, while
Shipping Pact Lac kin~.
\ '
PHILADELPHIA (AP> -
Transportation Secretary
William Coleman said Sat11rday
that with no lntenutUooal pact on
oil spills, tbe United States rutght
have to lmJ)OSe unilateral ship-
ping standards to prevent future
spills in American waters.
"We have to do everythl.ng we
can to make sure our coastline
and water$ are protected,"
Coleman told reporters after he
was briefed by Coast Guard of-
ficials on last week's spill in the
-Delaware River.
"We certainly believe that in
the absence or an agreement, we
would have to impose unilateral
standards," he said.
Cok?man said an international
agreement might be poss ible
within three years, and be cau-
tioned that unilateral action
could prompt similar acts in re-
tal i atlon from some of the
estimated 167 other nations with
port facilities.
He also said he was confident
that hls 'tuccessor in the Carter administration , Rep. Brock
.Adams <D-W_asb.) will pursue
the matter after Coleman leaves
the cabinet.
After the news conference,
Coleman left for a helicopter
flight over the area wtiere the
Liberian tanker Olympic Games
ripped a hole in its bull last Mon·
day and spilled 134,000 gallons of
oil into the river.
The biggest spill that bas
troubled the U .S. coast was 7$
million gallon s of on oft
Massachusetts wh-en the
Liberian tanker Argo Merchaqt
ran around Dec. 15 and th~
broke up during a storm. ..
Coleman evaded questions
about the arrest here by u.s._
marshals of Vasilios Vlismas,
captain of the Olympic Games,
saying onl y: "I have a lot of con-
fidence in the U.S. attor~y
here." •
Vlismas, a Greek national, has
been charged with vlolal~
federal pollution laws and is Cree
on $50,000 bail pending a he~
Jan. 17. He also is scheduled to
testify Monday et a Coast Gullt'Cl
inquiry. "
J NOW .
~·~awllm!!ltbe ordination of women. -• S YOUR CHANCE
Earlier in the ceremony, the
blabop asked if any spectators
•'know any impediment or crime
because of which we should not
proceed.''..
Robert M. Strippy. 42. who said
be npresenta the 40,000.member
American Cburoh Unloo and the
5'1,000.member Coalltioa of Con-
cerned Churchmen. walked to
the front of the church and said:
"Because it is not possible for
truth to be conJolfted with error. we confess with sorrow that we
cannot conUnue in communion
with any national• church. pro-
vince, diocese, or part.sh where
thls and similar acts are re-
coenJ.1ed."
SUNDAY
DAILY PILOT
9 ,f ••
TO SAVEI0-60%
• DURING OOR
.. ...... . . . .. . ..
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
WE ARE GOING ALL OUT TO MAKE THIS OUR MOST IMPRESSIVE SALE EVENT EVER.
NOW IS THE TIMI! TO SAVE THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE, IN ALL DEPART·
MENTS. ON CURRENT AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM sue.-. PRESTIGIOUS
MANUFACTURERS AS DREXEL. HERITAGE, HENREDON, BAKER, CENTURY,
WOOOMARK, MARGE CARSON. SHERRILL. STANTON C9QPEA,
AIRELOOM, STlFFLE AND MANY MORE.
CALL ONE OF OUR DESIGNERS TODAY, OR BETTER VET,
STOP BY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY WE ARe
MAKING THIS OUR GREATEST SALE EVER. ,,.
The Store of Famous Names
CONVt:NIENT FINANCING. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR 0£'SIGN
WITHOUT OBLIGATION AND COMPORT ABLE PARKING.
Tultday, Wednelday, Thurtday and S.turdev: 9:30 to 6 :30.
Monday: 12 to 9. Friday~ 9:30 to 9.
'• ..
~ ----
..
, )
.: Sunday. January 2. 1917 DAILY PILOT AS
Everything Finally Came
0 .. 11y Po let Sl .. tf Pl>oto
Tournament of Roses
Parade s pectators saw
plenty of color, creativi-
ty and celebrities dur-
ing the 88th annual pro-
cession in Pasadena. At
left, Grand Marshals
Dale Evans and Roy
Rogers acknowledge
the cheers of the crowd.
At right, Mission Vie-
jo's float, "A Dream
Come True.'' moves
down Colorado
Boulevard. The Orange
Coast's other entry was
the Estancia High
School marching band
from Costa Mesa. A
floral peacock from the
City of Glendale, which
won s w ee p s takes
honors, is shown below.
Love Eases Girl's Death
-APWlr .......
MOTHER BESIDE HER
Melinda Darnell , 15
21 Collect
U.S. Medal
VAIL, Colo. (AP) -President
Ford announced Saturday he will
give lhe Medal or Freedom, the
naUon's highest civilian award.
to 21 Americans, including Nobel
and Pulitzer Prize winners and
person alities In science,
literature, baseball, labor. the
a.rU and politics.
Ford will present the medals al
tbe White House on Jan. 10.
The list of Medal of Freedom
Viinners was the firth and lhe
Joqest that Ford bu mad4!.
'lbe rec:lpleota wm be:
t.W. Abel, physicist John Bar-
deen, composer 1"tng Berlin,
alriculture 1cienU1t Norman
Ernest Borlau1. retired Amu'
five-star Oen. Omar Nelson
Btadley. retired Adm. Arlelgh Albert Burke, the late sculptor
Alexander Calder and Bruce Cat-
., writer and ~tor.
Also. Joseph Paul DiMaggio,
ntired Yankee ballplayer,
writer Ariel Durant, writer Will
Durant, Judge Henry Jacob
Friendly of the U .s. Orcuit Court
of Appeals, Lady 8lrd John.son,
poet Archibald MacLeish,
author .Jamu Albert Klcbaer.
, artist Georgla O'Keeffe, Vlce
. President Nelson Rocke!ollcr, U·
luatrator Norman Ro~kwetl,
Jouett Sbou1e of Wuhlomo.
D.C., donor of Wolf Trap Jliarm
Park for th.• Performing Mts.
Lowell Thomas and James ~wey Watson, tduutor and
blocbemlJt.
WASHINGTON IAP> -At the
very end her mother was at her
side, s leeping beside her in the
same hospital bed, holding her
hand when she died.
After a three-year fight with
brain cancer. 15-year-old Melin·
da Darnell of s uburban Alexan-
dria, Va .. died quietly in her
hospital bed, without awakerung
her mother.
Doctors said Melinda had lived
longer than anyone else with her
type of cancer. Her fight for life
during those three years had
drained lhe emotional and finan-
<'ial-resources of the Douglas
Darnell Ct1mily.
Then came a series of news
stories about their strug~le and
Melinda's faith in God and the
Darnells found themselves
flooded with cash donations and
orfers or help from strangers.
Throughout the day the teen·
ager was visited by relatives and
iriend&.-.&ver•l had ~New
Year's Eve to stay at her bedside
as she grew critically worse
through the early mpming hours.
"She waited until I was
asleep," said Mrs. Darnell. "I
was onl y a s leep for a few
minutes. She waited on me to go
lo sleep and she waited for me to
be there by myself with her. She
knew when all those people left,
we could be alone,''shesaid.
She was alive Christmas Day
•and she got her biggest wish
when doctors allowed her to go
home to celebrat e with her
ramll)'. ·
Then it was back to George
Washington University Hospital.
where the brain cancer con-
tinued to take its toll, continued
to weaken her.
In the e nd , it was he r
grandfather who noticed she
seemed not to be breathing when
he came into the hospital room
one last time. Nor was her body
jerking from the muscle spasms
that had wracked her in her last
hours.
Doctors and nurses were called
and only then did Mrs. Darnell
wab from her sleep, stiO holding
her daughter's hand.
Melinda had died, shortly after
2p_m. New Year's Day.
F r ... rage Al
NEW REGULATIONS • • •
structures -are also being
stockpiled since his authority to
approve them binges on the seat·
ing or the new commission.
Prior to the state commission's
initial meeting, each or the six re·
gional commissions will have to
meet to elect a representative to
the state body.
Carpenter said the south coast
commission will meet Jan. 7 at 2
p.m. in Torrance city ball to elect
a representative to the state com-
mission which is composed or six
appointed members and one
representative from each of the
regfonal comrnlssions.
Under the new law, the state
commission~ first job is to de-
dde whether to reactivate the re-
gional commissions and if so
whether to reappoint former members or name new ones.
The next step for lbe state
group will be the adoption of· in-
..,,... .... ..., ...........
Mo<lda'('Frlday: If you do not 11...,.
your paoer by 5·30 o m call before 1 o.m. and Your copy will be delivered.
S.turday Ind Sunday: ll )'Oii do not receive your c3ooy by 8 e.m., cell
t*ore 10 1.m. and your copy wlll be
clth¥ered.
Clic ........ Tet 1•1F1t
M0tt ~lllCll County Art• '41.02 I
NonnWMt HunlingtOf't Beech ind Wtstm1n1ter ....•... 1•1211
S.n Oem,nte. Capi1treno Beech.
San Juan Caoittrano.
Dtna Point, Soutl'I LIOU"6.
Legu~ Niguel • • . . • . . • 4t'46JO
lerim rules and regulations.
These are the basic steps by
which permits will be processed.
By Jan. 30, the state com-
mission has to adopt interim in-
lerpreti ve guidelines -a set of
guiding principles which outline
the goals and objectives of the
commiulon ..
Under the new law, by May 1.
the commission must adopt its
final plans and rules.
In the meantime, the
changeover from one set of
coastal regulations to another
ha.ts meant a virtual hall in con-
sttuctlon plans along the state's
coasWne.
Carpenter said people with
buUdlng projects who live in
areaa now inside the permit line
who are outside the line since
Saturday were told to hold off un·
til the new law went lnto effect so
they wouldn't h!l..ve to bother with
a coastal perm •
"If they sta led anything
before Saturday, they're in viola-
tion even though they're now out·
side the boundary Wlder the new
law," he explained.
A more dlmcult situation ex·
ists for people who were outside
the boundary who are now inside
It.
He said people In that sltualiQn
either have to file for a permit or
have to tile for an exemption
based on the fact that their pro-
j~t was substantiaJly underway
before the law was passed.
"In either case, they are going
to have to file something with u.s,"heaaid.·
'Good Life' Rollirig By
Winning Floats Show Nature~s Beauty
PASADENA CAP) -Storm
clouds rolled away at the last
minute and sunshine s mjlcd on
the New Year's Day Tournament
of Roses Parade for the 22nd
straight year.
Officials estimated that more
than 1.3 mnlion turned out to
watch the procession through
downtown Pasadena. The theme
of the nationally televised parade
was "The Good Life.''
The City of Glendale, the
parade's second-oldest part1c1-
pant, won the Sweepstakes
trophy for its "Life is Beautiful"
float of a prancing peacock
fashioned from chrysanthemum
petals and wh ite gladiolus. The
head spray was made or orchids
while orchids of purple and
cerise were used to blend the
fanned tail into the body.
The grand marshals, cowboy
film stars Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans, were gree~ed, by cheers
and applause as they led the 61-
floats, 22 bands and 250 nders
over the 5112-mile route.
The Rose Queen, 20-ycar.old
Diane J ene R a maker of
Pasadena, rode on a float w1th
Evange list
Hospitalized
ROCHESTER, Minn. 'AP)
The Rev. Billy· Graham has en·
t ered (he Ma yo Clinic Ill
Rochester, Minn., for treatment
of phlebitis, an aide said.
T .W. Wilson, an official with
Graham's evangelistic associa·
lion, said the gospel evangelist
will undergo tests Monday. lie
did not disclose any details con-\
ceming Graham's condition.
Graham has suffered from
phlebitis•in the past. The disease
is an inflammation,~nd clogging
of a vein, often in thc'teg._
roses lavishly ador!ling an anti-'
quc mirror frame. surrounding
the royal court.
Officials had predicted that a
million to a million and a half
spectators would spend lhe rught
along the parade route, but only
b etween 150,000 to 200,000
camped out. Police said it was
the best-beh aved overnight
crowd in years-
Several days of rain and the
threat of more showers dam-
pened lhe turnout. It last rained
on the parade in 1955 altd has
rained only seven times in all.
But the storm clouds blew off
and by daybreak hundreds of
Brock Seeks
GOP Chair
CHA TT ANOOOA, Tenn. CAP)
-Sen. Bill Brock CR-Tenn.) who
ends 14 years in Congress Jan. 4,
said Saturday he is actively seek-
ing the post of Republican na·
tional chairman being vacated
by Mary Louise Smith.
The Republican National Com·
mitte e will s elect a n ew
chairman on Jan. 14 or 15. Mrs.
Smith announced her resignation
several weeks ago.
Reached in Sarasota, Fla., by
the Chattanooga News-Free
Press, Brock said it will take "a
great deal or personal contact
between now and the meeting" to
gauge his strength against such
other contenders as former Gov.
John Connally of Texas.
Just as Mrs. Smith was a su~
porte r of P r esident Ford,
Brock's selection as GOP na-
tional chairman would be a boost
to the hopes of Sen. Howard
Baker <R· Tenn.) in his expected
bid for the presidency in 118>.
We are cleaning
out Home Fabrics
Center for 1977.
Come. in 'and help us!
AMY DRESS FABRIC
V2 · OFF
EXC.,. OH SAU ITEMS
MODtSCOUHT
UP TO $5 PUICHASI
..
thousands of people streamed in,
c logging the freeways and ,
streets. Police said there were
more campers and recreation
vehicles than any prev1ous year .
The grand prize was won by
the Eastman Kodak float ;, .. 1d the
theme prize we to the Credit
Union National sociation.
The Eastm Kodak float, "A
Moment of auty," captured in
flowers 'the nnual migration of
the Monarctl utterflies in the
Monterey P en1 la. Several of
the huge butterflies were animat-
ed to emphasize the intricate
wing designs of orange, yellow
and black petals and seeds.
The Credit Union's float, "The
Homecoming," was r emmiscent
of a Currier and Ives print, show-
ing a family riding a two-horse
sleigh over a field or snow made
from 100,000 white pompom
mums. ,,. ,,. ,,.
Police Seek
Petal Pusher
PASADENA (AP) -Police
were beating the flower bushes
Saturday in sea·rch of a hit-and-
run float in the Tournament of
Roses Parade.
Officers followed a flower·
strewn path after the? uniden·
tified float struck and heavily
dam~ed an overhanging traffic
signal at Fair Oaks Avenue and
Columbia Street at4:30 a.m.
"We've eliminated all the short
floats," said Pasadena police
spakesman John McAlister.
The float was en route from the
assembly area to the starting site
of the parade.
'':#e're not going to inspect all
tM floats for bruised flower
petals," said McAJister, "but
we'd sure like to present them
with a bill for the damages.·•
0 "8l UPlltlS
JAM. f, '11
'
-
.,
A.If DAILY Pit.OT Sund1y, Janul!'t 2, t977
Future Qehates Iffy
If Laws Change, WiliCandidates Cons en t ?
WASHINGTON <AP) -With a .. Nobody else did It. but ua. We
blttersweet. air, the league of broke tradition. We broke the in·
Women Voters Is mea.surtnB the thinJdnc In an the media, ootonly
prlde and pain or the 1976 the net.worka. And ror that we de..
Preaidential debates and won-aetve a lot or credit.
dering about it.I role in 1980 and. "U the altuaUon ls th• same in
thereafter. • ' lBm, a public interest iroup like
And now, freed cl the hWTY· the League should play exactly
hurry, with four years to work on the same pressure role in fordn&
it, th~ League seems certain to debates that we played this
press for ch81lgea that would in· year."
aUtutlonalize the debate process
and pose some tough questions
for Congress and the electorate:
-Should debates between ma-
jor presid ential candidates
become part of the quadrennial
election scene?
-Should public deb~te be tied
to public financing?
THE ANSWER, if affirmative.
'WOuld be a m ajor step in more
than 100 years of change in what
has been caJJed ''the lar-gest fl"ee.
elect.oral decision taken regular-
ly in the world."
Clearly the debates or 1976
were a victory for the league, and
a major factor in the election.
"We filled the vacuum in
1976," says Peggy Lampl, ex-
ecutive director or the League.
"TllERE AJlE a lot of ques·
lions that have to be settled
before 1980,,, says League PresI·
dent Ruth Clusen, "and one of
them is, will debates be an issue
every four years or an integral
part of the process?
"l think that the broadcast
media will attempt either reform
or repeal of the equal time pro-
vision before it happens again.''
The questions left over from
1976 involve intricat.e decisions on freedom of speech, freedom of
non-speech, the valid cballetage
of third parties, the financing of
campaigns. the contest between
personaJities, the impartance or
non·importance of issues, the
role of television, and the pro-
minence of the incumbent.
ln a 1968 booklet. entitled
••Cbooeing The President", the
, . League spelled out the scope of
RM electoral evoluUoo:
0 PAESJDENTIAL campa.len.'J
have changed in many ways
between 1860 when Abraham Lin·
coln never left Springfield nor
made a single speech and 1960
when Kennedy made 360
arpeecbes while traveling '4,000
mJlet in .(3 states and Nixon, 212'
speeches traveling 6S,000 miles
through so states ."
The Nixon-Kennedy debates
were a straight political d~islon
by both candidates. Congress
suspended Section 315 of the com-
munications Act in 1960 t.o allow
the television networks to carry
the debates without providing
equal ljme for other candidates.
Neither candidate was an in·
cumbellt-prt!sidenL Both fell the
need for confrontation and ex-
posure. It was a mutual decision.
In the succeeding years, no in-
cum~nt president has agreed to
d ebate . In fact, in 1964,
Democratic congressi.9nal
leaders kiUed a bill to susi)end
Section 315, thus effectively kill·
Trash to ~Treasure?
Ephemerists Say Wait/or Tomorrow
I
LONDON CAP> -Ephemera: by the time
you look the word up they've grown old: they've
joined yesterday's newspaper in oblivion -and
the Ephemera Society's second annual exhibi·
lion here has ended.
Ephemerlsts collect what other people throw
out -gum wrappers, campaign buttons.
handbills, phone bills, Christmas cards and six·
week warranties -all the doomed documents or
our daily liv.es, the heJrlooms of a hasty world.
.. WE ARE PROVIDING a ground-level re·
cord or an epoch, the kind of thing that c;loesn't
get into the history books." ~ays designer
Maurice Rickards. fowider and chairman of the
Ephemera Society.
The recent exhibit ftatured a Hbrarian 's col·
lection of ale bottle labels. a merchant banker's
antique envelopes, and a 13·year-old schoolboy's
old bills and invoices.
Spy novelist Len Deighton is showing his 1939
luggage tag from the Graf Z<'ppelin and British
Poet Laureate John BetJeman '>ne of bis own
bookplates.
Leaguer on a cereal box.
"You have to channel your coll~ting in·
terests. Otherwise it just becomes a pile of
junk," says cartoonist Peter Jackson. ·
Sarah du Boscq de Beaumont, a London·
dwelling ephemerist from Pittsburgh who saves
"anything dealing with cats," finds ephemera
touching. "They're so honest. Thetre just exact·
ly what they were. They weren t trying to be
anything special."
THE SOCIETY WA.S born 18 months ago to
bring ephemerists out of the closet where, says
Jackson, "we all sat on our own Htlle collections
and nobody knew we had them.''
"People confessed to collecting this sort of
thing more or less shamefacedly," says
Rickards. "It was thought to be slightly nutty -J
suppose anyone with a fi rm objective appears
slightly nutty -but now we're recognized as col·
lectlng matt!'r+.ll with some significance."
What started with eight founding members
including Calvin C. Otto or Bennington , Vt. is
now a body with 200 mem~rs.
lol 1ny ch ance ot a debate
between President Johnson and
RepubUcao Barry Goldwater.
In 1978, for the first time, an
outalde organi.zatioo, the Lelll\le.
intervened to force the w ue of
rt.ldenUal debates.
IN AUGUST OF 1975, the Com·
munications Act was amended to
permit a public group t.o bold de-
bates between candidate!., with
the med.la covering them live,
gavel t.o gavel.
But the sponsoring group is re-
quired to act. completely indepen-
dently of the media, and that set
the 1tage tor some of this last
year's difficulties.
The LeaJue went to the
networks in April aa a mattei or
courtesy.
"We uked them, Were they
going t.o do the debates? Were
they th.inkinJ of it? Would they
try to get a waiver of"315?" Ms.
Lampl explains. "And they told
~absolutely not. We pursued the
chance, and we were right and
they were wrong."
..
' I
. When President Ford an-
nounced he would debate, the
net.worka went to Congress for a
waiver of 31S and were denied.
The League was left alone in the
field.
The ego contest waa bad enouich dJdates with regl'rd t.o televisioo
with the League and the media time. But many feel It und»k
this Ume. ha mpers television c;ov~S:lf'·"!>f
"NEXT TIME," Ruth CJusen Then, of course, there \a the elecUon1. :
says, "ll we are the sponsoring willlnaness of the C'llndidates 1t certainly poses some lfl.
agency, I wouJd like t o see themselvea to join in a debate. teresting problems tor future de·
something to make It possible to "You cannot foN:e the decllion bat.es. ~
deal on a freer basis with the to debate or not," Peggy Lampl "[f you·r~ talkinl aboul a de.
media that's going to cover it, explains. •'It's a poll ti cal de· bale; or a confrontati6n betWAn
electronic and print. cision and the cali'didatea must two people, you can't have a
"We were so conatrained this always have the option of de<'id· third party," Ruth Cl~ s~s.
Ume, and everyone was so afraid ing whether they will debate or "And if yQu lool< at tl\e perc~-
olthe legal ramifications that we not. . tages in the last election, xqu
all bent over backwards, which ·'Now l'm saying that I can de· come again.st the fact Ulat )'<JI
made for an awful lot or un-velop a ver)'. s trong intellectual have a two-party syst.em.
necessary complications." case that as )ong as presidenUal
Pe1gy Lampl calla for an in· election.a are pub1lcly financed, ''YOU COULD have an up·
stltutionalizing of the debate candidates have an obligation t.o usual situation where there ~
s Y s t e m , c l a r i f Y i n g debate. And I believe in that. another element, and then y~.d
responsibilities. The current have t.o consider it. and decide cSn
modlflcation of Section 315, she 0 A CANDtDA'fE can choose . adiffJ!reQtform al." .1
says, "sets up al\ a bsolutely not to debate, just as he can ll could be that by 1.980 the
phoney dichotomy between the choose not to take public financ· campai1n picture will ch&nl t!
networ ks and the sponaortng or· inl . That's hls deciJlon. And 1 even more. Some doubt that UD·
ganl&aUon, which Is an art.metal don't want anybody to say that der public financing IQ>'
situation to deal with." every candidate for the presiden· challenger can get enough ex·
The League had to maintain cy of the United Stat~ must de· posure to compete effecli'!elY
autonomy on choosing panelists, bate , .Let tum haiig by his own with an incumbent because Ule
and this caused friction with at decision." total spending is fixed at a shade
least one network that wanted to The League would like to see less tban $22 mHlion.
pick Its own people. the debate process funded by the Some say that's enough moQey
There is some talk next Ume of campaign finance law, since it to spend, and some say ij is
having a consortium of public in-does represent pubLic exposure enough ii you include the free de·
terest groups sponsor the de· just as paid political advertising bate process. · ; ,
A TICKET FOR a ch.icken accompanying a
1939 rail passenger in Sierra Leone, the engraved
busirtess card of an 18th-century household
sewage collector and a 1976 cornflakes box were
bat~. But that entails problems does. But the debate process is nol
AT THE SAME TIME, ironically, some too. Tue equal time section of the free. 1t c!o1t the League ov~r
ephemerists find their maln~ources or supply -Communications Act was written $276,000, and as 1977 begins, it. is
attics, flea markets and junk stores -drying up. "I TIUNK A consortium would by Congress to protect the right still looking for more ,than bale
"When I began collecting you could get a be awful," Peny Lampl says. of third parties and other can· the moaey ... t
among other choice items. .
Rickards collects "working class social his·
tory, .. documents consigning 19th-century
British convicts to Australia and the like
Another exhibitor showed the changing image or
American blacks from a kerch1d-headed mam-
my on a postcard to a middle·class Little
~~e~e~duff~apaund.~~~e no~dy ;:================~===~======------~-~--~ else wanted lt," laments J ackson. ~
"Now everyone wants the things and anyone
who's got anything th.inks it's worth a small
fortune. Now they put one s heet in a plastic bag
and sell it for several paunds. It ·s ver y sad.''
Ephemera, it seems, are here to stay.
Moonshine's Lure
Fading, Agents Say
WASHI NG TON !APJ -
:Moonshiners are still s ufrering
from a year·long hangover
I
because of tough agents and less
demMML for "white lightning,"
the government l>ays
THE BURF.AU Of ALCOHOL.
Tobacco and Firearms reports
the number ·of Ule1al stills put
out or business by the govern·
menL droppt"d frorn 721 in 1975 to
557 ln 1976. a record low since the
repeat of Prohib1t1t1n 1n 193.1.
Rex D. Davis. director of the
bureau, said fewer stalls were
seized because few<'r stills were
in operation last ye<tr. He at·
tributed this to touith l&w en-
forcement and dimrnishcd de·
mat\d
I "Increased cost a nd lower
public demand for ofte n
paisonous moonshine now make
it less profitable for moonshiners
to operate,.. he said in a state·
ment.
BUT HE SAID THE 557 stills
that were destroyed were capa·
ble of producing 289,000 gallons a
year. representing a potential
tax loss to the govemment of $3
million. About 11,000 gallons of Ii·
quor actually were destroyed by
the bureau's agenta, he said.
Meabwbile, the U.S. Customs
Service said in a year.end report
that drug seiiures were up 10 per·
cent in 1976 from the previous
year.
There wer e 23,000 drug
seizures with a potential street
sale value ot $63 1 million, a
dollar total that was 39 percent
above the previous year.
Bootlegging
Oldster, 101,
uaves Jail
PENSACOLA, Fla. <AP) -A
101-year-old man jailed on a
booUegging conviction was re·
leased Saturday after complain·
ing that noisy youths in the
lockup gave him no peace.
Johnny White, who says the
key t.o his long life is "women and
drinking," went home witb a
minister after explaining, "I
don't know why I 'm here because
I didn't do anything illegal."
They said I was ~oing t.o sell
the whisky but all of 1t r get I
drink myself."
Returning from an out-of-town
trip on Saturday, the judge who
sentenced him said he found he
had had 20 telephone calls com-
plaining about the sentence.
"l dido 't know how old he
was." the judge said.
Cold Dominate~ East
Many Single Digit Temperatures Recorded
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4~
TO OUR WOMEN IN BUSINESS
COMING Sunday January 23, 1977
in the Daily Piiot
A •
TRIBUTE
TO
THE
ORANGE
COAST'S
SUCCESSFUL
WOMEN
BUSINESS
PROFESSIONALS
Ovr lalut• to Bualnen and Prof .. llonal Women 11 an •xceptlo"al opportu"~ to
Introduce • new or longtfme anoalat• to th• people of tht Or1nge Coa1t, or to
honOj award• or .chfevemenr..
Oon1 mlH being p11rt of thl• 1pecl1I advertlalng opportunity. OeadHne for
re1emng 1pac• 11Jan.18. Cati today!
DAll~Y PILOT
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•
Stlnday. January 2 1911 DAIL V PILOT A $
.. Strife lf arks
(
Control End
SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-The Alale order that
suspended 41 years of price controls on milk h us
brought a c.onfused reaction from uncertain re-
tailers and consumer protection groups.
"I guess this means the government finally re-
cognizes the ·Depression is over." said Mic hael
'Shulman, legislative assistant to the California
Citizen Action Group.
> HIS GROUP IS CA.LUNG on the state attorney
general to investigate possible wholesale price fix-
ing' by major supermarket chains.
Although officials said the end of pnce coatr ols
could lowe r milk prices, which range from 66 to 79
cents a halC gallon statewide, some grocers didn't
seeillhalway.
'Go down?·· said one San Francisco merchant.
"I JUSl raised them two cents I don't see how they'll
go down.··
"I have no idea how any individual retailer ls
going to react," said Stanley Johnson; spokesman
•for the Northern California Grocers Association.
''WE HAVE RETAILERS who think its the
right way to go and retailers who think its the wrong
way."
Price controls were mactt:d in 1935 to prevent
small markets and dairies from going bankrupt.
·Police Train
'Talk' Teams
LOS ANGELES IAP > Shenff s specialists
.11repreparing to enter a war of words with gunmen
who take hostages. ofCicials said.
A s p ecial negotiating team aided b y
psycl;liatrists and psychologists will soon work with
special weapons units. said sheriff's Capt. Bob
Amie!. chief of the Special EnJorcement Bureau,
alter a 4-0-hour confrontation with a parolee who
k.Jlled his hostage wife and himself
AMI EL SAID IN AN inl<'rnew !hat his bureau.
which includes Special Weapons and Tactics
(SWAT> and rescue uruts, is selling up a school
beginning in March.
Los Angeles will not be the r1 rst city to use
psychology lo hootage silu11tions Aller the
massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olym-
pics in 1972, New York City set up a hostage squad.
Lt. Frank Bois, its commander. says nearly 1,500
U.S. police departments have followed suit since
then. •
The standorr in Los Angeles wai; with Larayettc
Pruitt, 35, who had just completed a prlson term for
a similar four-day standoff two years ago.
Los Angeles Police LL Dan Cooke said such
episodes are common ·
THER E WER E 47 llOSTAGE incidents recent·
ly involving the poll<:e department SWAT team
alone. he said
Removal of the controls by state agriculture of· .. F e DlLe 1· s * t
f1c1a ls follows a test of de-control in Sacramento r e n•• e tng pe«!a.0 Or APWl.--10
"Any .suspect holding a hostage has ma_ny anx-
ieties," Amie! said,
"The idea is to neutralize tho~e anxieties.
estabHsh a rapport with the suspect and -well, to
negotiate. to trade off. saying. ·tr you'll do such and
sucll, then we 'II promise so and so ...
la.st year. Prices initially slumped to 58 cents from Earlv morning. <lnzzle and cold ma~ ha\'O t-mply ::.1<lcwalks on Color.ado Boulevard. ';.~~~~s00b~~~t~~dually crept back up and now hover driven most other Tournam~nr of Rose~ At the l a~l moment 'storm cloud s rolled
State fair trade laws still prohibit selling milk parade spectator~ un~t·r plas tic make-~h1fl <.1side and ~ave the parade's planners their
at a loss. Most dairies char~c Crom 42 2 cents to 44 1 i:.helters. but 1l dtdn t bother this young 22nd s traight ) e<1r of dry parade dates
Amie! and department psychologist John Strat·
ton said negotiating teams will have great latitude
m deciding what kinds of deals can be made. but thP
negotiators themselves will not set policy cents a half ~allon wholesale man who made the.• hesl pos~1ble use uf <See story page A3)
'New Year's Eve Party
'
.Becoines Wild Melee
OXNARD (AP1 Police arrested
"11! persons early Saturday after a New
Year 's celebration turned into a fist-
'swinging. rock-throwing melce.
t Officers were called to the Twin
Center's parking lot shortly before
midnight when fights broke out
among several hundred reveler:. 1;,athered there.
'' Five women were among the eigh-
teen persons arrested in the incident.
'1'1\ey were booked for assault with a
. tleadly weapon. failure to leave th(.'
kene of a disturbance. disturbing the ~ace and resisting arrest
lldet·e• Lib CB Riga
' SACRAMENTO IAPI All you
good buddies out thcr<.' better keep a
close watch on vourCB radios 1
' The Sa<'ramento County sheriff's <.f-
nce said there were at least L 730 CB
thefts in the county area outside the
city of Sacramento tn l.J)76 And those
were only the reported thefts. they
,said
Yellow Cab• RoH Again
SAN DIEGO !AP) Yellow Cabs
were on the streets here and in
Oceanside today for the first time
'since Nov 3-0. when the company halt·
ed operations throughout Cahforma
because it couldn't obtain public
liability insurance.
The company here was sold to
Western ,.States Transportation Inc
The San Diego City Council approved
the transfer of the firm's 280 cab
permits. and the tr S. District Court
appro\ e d the sa l~
Union E•plofle• Srri~
SAN JOSE 1A P 1 The California
&hoot Employes Association. the na-
tion's oldest and largest classified
school worker's union. has been
struck. by its own stafr
Associated Employcs of CSEA of
f1c1als said picketing ~ould be"in
Monday at CSEA headquarters here
and at the associallon's oHice 1n
Sacramento. CSEA represents over
00,000 workers.
SF •la%e IOU. 011e
SAN FRANCISCO <Al' 1 Oni:
person was killed and two injured
Saturday morning when fire struck a
four-sto ry a partment building
Names of the victims were not re-
leased.
A spokesman for the San Francisco
Fire Department said cause or the fire
at Jackson and Laguna Streets is be·
ing investigated . lie estimated
damage to the building at SZS.000
1 CMd SIOl-..en Set ltl•rlc
PALM~ fAPJ Alter swim-
ming night and day for five days In an
[ __ s ta-t P __ J
outdoor heated pool with ;.ur tem
peratures as low as 12 degrees. the
Palmdale Hi gh School swim team
successfully concluded 1ls "Operation
Iceberg" funri -raisin~ muratho11
Saturday
The team kept a rl'la~ going from
midnight Sunday to JUSt arter mid
mght Friday to puhhc1ze their cam
paign for new equ1pmcnt
Loan Firtfl llead Guilty
LOS ANGELES IAPl The pres•·
dent or a Los Angeles morti.tage com
pany has been c•o"' 1<'ted of a single
countofgrandtheft
The verdict wai:. returnl'd m Lo:.
Angeles Superior Court <Jgain!>t
Albert Yarbro~'. who was al!:>o found
innocent on three other gr:.md theft
counts. The jury was un:.iblc lo reach
a verdict on IS other grand theft i:ll
legations
fl'l11e9 Seeldng..fi'ine•
LOS ANGELES IAP l City atty
Burt Pines says his oHicE-wants
heavier fines on a number of con
sumer and white-collar crimes.
Under a law which took crrect tn-
day. fines for a total or 3.1 offenses
were increased. In most r uses. the
fines rose live times the old levy
Pines said his deputies will push in the
courts for impos1t10n of the stiffer
hnel>
Foreclosure Due
On Diego Land
Bv T he Assodated Press
f'1rst American Nahonal Bank of
Nashville, Tenn . foreclosl'd durin~
the past week on a !iii I m1ll1on loan to
a development company partly owned
by Las Vegas financier Allen R
Click. taking posses!.1on of 140 acres
or land in and near San Diego. Calif.
The land. valued by a le~al counsel
for the bank's holding com pan~ al S2.~t
million. was collateral on thl' loan to
Saratoga Dev~lopmcnt Co . the Ten
nessean reported in 1L'! Sunda_v l'di
tions.
The newspaper descnbcd <;hck a!\
ha tr.owner of Saratoga Development
Frank McCreary. counsel for First
Amtenn Corp .• holdJng company for
the bank. said most of the Saratoga
land is south of San Die~o on In
terstate 5. just three miles north of the
Mexican border
In addition. the bank also took
possession or 20 residential lots near
downtown San Diego.
Ski Areas Open ·
DENVER <AP> -Colorado Skt
~rators report the foUowtng con-
ditions at major ski areas on Satur-
day, Jan.1.
A-Basin 29 depth, 3 new snow.
powder and packed powder:
Aspen Highlands 6 depth, 1 new
anow, packed powder.
Ski Broadinoor 11 depth, o M W
snow. hard pack.
Copper Mountain 21 depth, T new
snow, packed powder.
Crested Bulle 9 depth, 2 new
snow. hard pack. · ·
Eldora 36 depth, O new snow.
packed powder, h ard pack
H.idden Valley adect~ate depth, 2
new snow, packed powder.
Ski l dlewlld 10 depth, T new
s n o,.-, b ard P'a~~ed. pac&ed
Powder.
Keystone 2% d.ept.b. 1 new snow.
Pl(ked powder.
Loveland Basin 34 depth. 1 new
snow, powder. packed powder. •
Monarch 17 depth. 4 new snow.
packed powder.
Steamboat 17 depth, S new s now,
powder.
Vail 18 depth, 2 new snow.
powd,r, packed powder
Winter Park 24 depth. l new
s now, packed powder. hard
packed.
Weekend and limited week
areas.
·Berthoud pass 50 depth. 6 new
snow, powder. packed powder.
~I Cooper 21 depth, l new snow.
packed powder.
• Pikes Peak 26 depth, o new snow.
bard pack.
Snow depth In lncht-s refers to un-
packed snow depth at mid~:t
New snow refers to snowfall in
the pasl24 hours. T -Trace.
silverwoods
·SEMl·ANNUAL
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO 5:00
Reg. $215 to $310
Hart Schaffner & Marx
' .. Famous Quality Suits
17990-25990
Save on Amenca·s best known brand Including all
wopl worsreds and Dacron· polyester/wool blends.
Wide array of colors and pal terns Not all sizes
and colors in all stores
Reg. $165 to $225
Collection of
Current Vest~d Suits
13490-18990
Save on today's important fashion. All wools and
polyester/wool blends in a variety of colors
and patterns
SAVE ON SILVERWOODS SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS & SHOES
Our most famous labels,
Reg. $16.50 to $45
Sweaters & Sweater Shirts •
12.90·29.90
Many'styles. Wool and wool blends. Solids and fancies.
Reg. $15 to $18.50 Long
·. Sleeve Dress Shirts
10.90
Our most famous brar1ds. Solids and fancies.
,. __ J
Reg. '1>42 to $49.95
Barrister Shoes
29.90·39.90
Wing tip brogues, slip-ons, oxfords and boots
with leather uppers and soles.
45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH
J .. , ,,
A8
.( D.\lf,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE )
A Dubious Windfall
'B1~ l.wncllc>s <>f federal funds are being dropped all
over On.snge County for public works projects and for
the most part they're being greeted with hu.nas and
hosannas for the big benefactors in Congress.
Almost an Uw form of Santa Claus, the Economic
Development /\c.tministration began 8Illlouncing just
before Chrbt1m1s funding approval for such projects
Cb.
• $.550.000 lor <1 waste water irrigation project at
the c.·ity-<>wn c•cl Costu Mesa Country Club.
S6tu.ooo tc1 build :.i sound barrier along one mile
of the San Dic.•j:!o l·'r<.'cway in Seal Beach.
Just over $:J.5 miJlion to the Irvine Unified
School District to build a new intermediate school.
-About $2 -~ rrul11on to the Newport· Mesa Unified
&:hoot Distri<'l to renovate an auditorium and con-
~t rucl a i:.:yn1twsrnm
Thl! first roun<.1 uf 13 grants, announced just
hf-for<' f'hristmac;. came to S9.85 million in Orange
County fl>r a \ :iricty of ~chool, city, water district
. md other publ1 t· pro3ccts
.Just afttr Chn~lma:>, Orange County s upervisors
learned they would rec.•eive S2.35 million to renovate
a dim ntc)\\ n Santa An.J office building to provide
a l"Olll\l~ h~·allh facilil). 'l'bc;"rc still looking for ap-
J>n>" al or n ·qut•:..tcd ft.'<.lcra l funds for work on William
IL Ma~Cln P ark an I rvanc, a new fire·training facility,
completion of two floors of the courthouse and other
prngrams.
So for then, Orange County governmental agen·
t'l<.'S h<1vt· approval of $12.2 million worth of public
projects uncicr the 1976 Public Works Employment
Act a bill <passed over two vetoes by President
l'ord) des igned to stimulate construction jobs in
:11'('<1$ with s ubstantial unemployment rates.
are puzzling and troubling to th<? thoughtful taxpayer.
The National League of Cities, representing both
large and s mall cities, found enormous disparities in
the allocations. For example, Palm Desert, with 5,000
popul~tion, received a $2 million award; San Fran·
cisco, with 715,000, will get $5.2 million. Some cities
are using their federal fundl> for tennis courts aqd
swimming pools; others were turned down for nurs.
ing homes and hospitals.
Awards supposedly were based on a national un·
e mployment rate of 7.6 percent. Yet Miami, with 12.1
percent unemployed, received nothing. Nor did San
Jose (9. 98 percent), or Sacramento (10.3 percent).
Orange County's unemployment rate for Nov~
ember, 1976, wasS.9percent.
In a way it is heartening to see our local gov.
em.mental units in there fighting successfully for re-
turn of so many of those tax dollars we send to
Washington.
But it's puzzling and downright disturbing \op~
ject on a national scale what appears to be terrible in~
equities in distributing the $2 billion worth of projects
a uthorized by the bill.
Because we all know where that $2 billion really
came from.
Worthwhile Goal
Nowhere is Orange County's emerging cultural
conscience better shown tban in welt· grounded efforts
to construct a new theater for the bustling, s uccessful
and universally acclaimed South Coast Repertory.
The construction goal is $2.5 million, of which
$867,000 already h as been raised .
-·
..
ll 'l-> el' rt ~11nl y difficult to argue with the worthl·
TlC'S:-. oft ht•:-01' projects, and heaven knows e veryone's
in t avot· of culling the unemployment rate.
It takes more than schools, streets. parks and
houses to make a well -rounded community. All of
Orange County will be enriched if the theater building
goal is m et.
\\Hey! Whe re<! my donkty <to?"
But the· c·rilcria used in approving the projects
')11.•I think (I/ #111~ lm·kY you arc! Originally, we we1e going to take
dn Mm and leg!'
'Apprehension
1:dJtor"$ .Votr llC'ccwat lh.e ahoot-
mg in Corof').Q dtl Mar an Dec. 17
arcrn.•t"d :rurh puhltr ronctrn, i«
or(" pnntmo "ltutpurt Dcoch Police
Oitt/ Ja r1u.t r.JarJ<U" approU:a.l of
'~ SllllllllOfl
To the fo:tl1tor •
Thi ... ktt1·r '"' ""nttf·n not for th1'
1•urp.,,,.1,f ~r~urn1•nf. hul unJy for
ltw 1111r11"~" or lhrn\\10$: u bit of
lzi;ht t1/l th<.' utlfur I U08lt;> IOC'lcft.'nl
thal. on·urrrrl on th1> rven1niz or
l>t"l 1 i .1 t A ltH r i.1111 .., ,\I ark cl in
t "t1r11n.1 111•1 M 11r
\ m.1n izu1l1v M no rnme h<id
h1' 1111• :-.1111ff1•d nut h\ th(• d1s-
1 h.trl!" of ,, ~hol ~un tu•lfl by 11
""" 1tt1rt ffr,wh f'ol1C'l' Or<tcer. Thi~"',,._ nut .in 1111t·11t11-.1 ucl and
";.i). not a c·;"'' <if m1<,t.1kcn 1dcn·
Ill\ Thl· .,hot wu .. n'I f1rN1 at the l"l'~'1f\JN1I or lht' hle1:-.t. ll was fir ed
;1l a man'' hn hntl tt1'lt 1•ommltled
.1n :irt11t't1 rnbht·ry ttf /\lberL,.on's
Market Thi-; SJmc m1m had re·
<-e nt ly rohbcrl ~cv<-n other
' O'tAN(iE! COAST
D~llY PILOT
/!1•fl1 •I 't \I n·d /'1Jllli..lw1
'/ 10•0111• l\r1 1·1/ Ellllur
'T111 til1t1111,1l 1•;i1:1· nr lht• ll;ulv
l'1l1tl ,.,.k .. In 1nlnrm ;ind
'lllllUl.tl t' ft•,11lt•1 <, It\ pl l"~l'llllllJ:
"" 11•1, fl.1,." 11111•1 •1• romm1•nt ury
1111 ltlJll• 11f 111tN"'' '" s}ndu:nt
1-11 roh11"1111 1, .11111 l':.trlornll:.L'I, h1
11r•l\llltll1! a l111um lnr rt'l\d("I•>
\ll'"" .1111t It\ Jlfl'•l'lllHll( thi~
n1"4 "P:lf>I 1 ' 11p1111r1n• :mrl 1rl1•11 ..
"II l"UI 11'1\I 1111111' l"IW ~hlorl;il
''llllllll'l .. r '"" na1h 1'1l!>l .ipprnr
""'"' 111 th• t1l1lnri.il 1 ol11rn11 ,11 Uw
top of I hr flllt.!•' ()p1111nn)I C''<
;11 ('""''' lt1 111" rnlumnt'h 111111 lJl lOCllll~I' ,1nf\ ll'llflr \\l11t'l 'l lllf'
thr11 •>"ti ~111tl n11 t•nrlnr•1·11wnt ur
thl'lr '"'"' h\ lltt' ll.111\ 1'1101 :lh1111\d ll\' tnft:I I NI.
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1977
markets in southern Orange
County. On each occasion he was
armed wilh a loaded revolver and capable or using it were he
resisted at any of the markets.
THE NEWPORT BEACH
Police Department was aware
t hal this m a n might hit
Albertson 's Mark et in Corona de!
Mar once again. They behcved
he was both dangerous and
armed. They m ade plans pre·
d1cated on this possibility. It was
known at the time plans were
laid that this was a bus,v market
and all plans were designed to
minimize danger to lhe public.
l\ased on bis past actions they ex·
peeled the suspect to run toward
the front of the market and Coast
Highway.
They had taken a J>(\51tion in
Uie parking lot that would permit
his interception. Ile did not.
however . choo11e this escape.
Instead he left by the rear doc;·
and ran toward First Avenue to
the rear of the market. Officer
Thomas pursued the suspect to
an area of the parking lot where
no vehicles were parked and no
pedestrians were visible. TMs
fact i~ supported by the state-
ment Of A young man who wit·
nessed ttie event. The officer
commanded Lhe suspect lo halt.
The suspect turned toward the of.
fleer with gun in band. The of.
ficer was confronted with a de-
cision which h~ to be mode in a
split·second. H'e fired one shOt.
The result was l.ragic. It was one
unforeseen and it b one Doug
Thomas and all other members of
lhe department r egret.
HOWEVER, WE must ttll live
with the realization that when
mad dogs are loose on society,
the police must act. We agree tho
Police should be well trained. We
agree that all rlska to iMoccnL
persons should be tninJmlied:'
bu1 •o don't a(fee \bit tbc Job oC -,.
'
Ifill Spy Come • in When Cold?
When people think of the CIA
lhey generally conjure up visions
or Se(ret agents deeply involved
in plot-and·counterplot opera·
Uons. One of the major concerns
in the CIA these days, however,
has nothing to di> with the in·
ternationaJ undercover game.
The particular problem being
analyzed by the top intelligence
officers of the
CIA has lo do
with weather.
Nations that
have been af·
fllcted with
droughts or
floods. wit h
conseque nt
hunger and
political con·
vulsions. have
often been tempted to seize ter·
rltory from their neighbors.
One of the major intelligence
functions of the CIA is lo idenhfy
and anticipate all the factors that
figure in international
breakdown. The stability of each
nation, the CIA believes, is de·
pendent not as much on its
political and military condition as on its climate.
The CIA has been giving
serious attention, therefore, to
what it regards as major adverse
( NOR MAN
COUSI NS )
changes in the world's weather patterns. ·
AS A RESULT of its studies,
the CIA is troubled today by its
special scientUic report which
shows that the world's climate
has been worsening for at least 10
years and that this adverse trend
is likely to continue for the rest of
the century and for some years
beyond.
According to the information beil)g analyzed by the CIA, the
world's peoples have been ex·
periencing a series or weather
disasters which are actually part
of a continuing major downturn
in climate. In fact. the CIA's
study makes the dire statement
that the world is now in the grip
of its worst weather in 150 years.
Looking back, the CIA points to
these r ecent aberrations as
evidence of what maybe in store,
-Since 1970, the quantity or
ice on the earth h as increased by
10 percent to 15 percent.
-NORTHEASTERN Canada
has recorded be.Jow-nonnal tern·
peratures for 19 consecutive
months.
-Tbe Soviet Union has ex·
perienced its worst drought in
more than 300 years.
-Severe droughts have also
occurred in Central America. the
sub-Sahara. South Asia, China
and Australia.
-The American Midwest bas
suffered floods of unprecedented
proportions.
The present negative weather
trends, the CIA believes. must be
seen in the context of the develop-
ing scientific abilities or nations
to wage weather warfare. The
s uperpowers have been heavily
engaged in research on the
manipulation of weather for
military purposes.
THIS ABILITY to produce
droughts or floods represents a
powerful new addition to modern
arsenals.
The new wrinkle in modern
warfare is not just a remote
possibility. According to reports,
experiments have already been
conducted by both the United
States and the Soviet Union in
what is eupbemisticall~ termed
"weather modifications' (WM).
This is not to say that "WM"
already has reached the stage
where it can be used 8;'i a major
we~n if war bro.ke out tomoc·
roW. But neither is it to be re-
garded as a Buck Rogers fan·
tasy.
Scientists are now coofldent
that WM can become ooe of the
most effective weapons lo the
hi!ltory of warfare.
Such being the case, It would
seem that an Important answer
already exists to the frightening
questions being raised by the CIA
about the grim weather pro·
spects of the years ahead. The
human race may now be in a
position to alter the catastrophic
quirks of nature.
111E TRAGED't, d course, Is
that there i.s never difficulty in
mounting a massive program for
the manipulation of weather in
order to convert dark soil into
barren sand, or to mc~ase rain·
fall in order to produce devastat-
ing floods.
At what point are we prepared
to develop and use lb.is new
lc:nowledge to help safeguard the
human future?
If tb.e world is in fot" a Jang spell
or crippling weather, as the CIA
sa)'J It is, and U there ls the
slightest chance that aclentific
knowledge can prevent it. then
we are irresponsible fools if we
don't pursue and develop that
knowledge as though our lives -
and the lives or everyone else ....
depended on it.
of Criminals Involves Risks'
apprehending dangerous. vicious
criminals can be done complete-
ly without risk.
Criticism has been voiced re·
lative to the use or a shotgun by
the police. This merely indicates
:i lack of knowledge relative to
the weapon. Police agencies
normally utilize a shotgun in
potentiaJ shooting situations in
business and residential areas
for a variety or reasons. The
shotgun is a short-range weapon
a nd the r efor e minimizes
penetration in the background.
Jn comparison, handguns can
penetrate the walls or a house.
Another reason for use of the
shotgun is the s hocking or
!'knock ·down" power it has at
short range. This prevents the
SUBpecl Crom returning gunfire
which could klll the officer or
citizens in the background.
Experience has shown that the
u.se or handguns many limes re·
suits In a "shoot·out'' with multi·
ple shots flrM in both directions.
The shotgun is considered a re-
asonable alternative because one
shot at s hort range should
neutrallie a dangerous situation.
Unfortunately, lhe victim in
Albertson's parking lot was at
short-range when he stepped into
the lme or fire.
B. JAM~GLAVAS
Chief of Poli ce, Newport Beach
Ctlriodts •1u.
To the Editor:
First. I must take exception to your caption to the Wednesday,
Dec:. 22 Mailbox. You do a dis·
service .to all law enforcement
personnel with "Police Shotsun
Out of Pince" and "Must We All
Live With Fcnr? '1 These officers
were doing their sworn duly as
befit they could to protect us from
Ute armed robber whO bad struck repe•tedly. It was jW1t n matlor
ol Urnc before on.e of the armed
robbers ahot an lnoocenl clerk or
cuaiomer.
( MAILBOX )
Letters from readers ore wtlcome.
The right to condense tdter1 to fit
spai:e or eliminate libel I& ruerwd.
Letters of 300 words or less will be
gwen preference. All letters mu.tt fn.
dude $1gno.ture ond mmling address
bul names may be w'thMld on re·
quest 1f su/f 1c1ent reason is apparent.
Poetry will not be publi.fhed.
Second, I must take exception
to the bleeding hearts, Mrs. lA.m·
berg, Lambert, Bostwick and
Hendricks. The officer ordered
the fleeing robber to stop and he
swung around wlih his handgun
raised -a very definite indica-
tion he was going to shoot at so-
meone. The officer did what he
had to do! It is unfortunate that a
bystander moved into the line or
fire.
cannot be everywhere they are
needed.
Unbeknown to me. my friend
Jack bad tollowed me across the
parking lot and into th~ store.
During the shoot-out, !he was
t.b.ree feet behind me! To this day
Jack cannot understand why he
followed me into danger. I sug-
gest that curiosity led both Jack
and Friday night's unfortunate
victim into the line or fire.
Fourth, and this is addressed
to the bleeding hearts. The rob-
ber who shot me subsequently
was ldentuted as one who had
threatened lives In at least eight
to 10 recent armed robberies, in·
eluding one where a clerk was
shot in the chest while holding his
hands over his head. He had been
arrested by the police lS times in
the prior 18 months.
Thanks to the local prosecutors
who would not prosecute and the
various judges who would not
lock up a habitual criminal, he
was free to terrorize with no fear
of incarceration if caught.
Fifth: The officer involved bas
his croes to bear and I want to go
on record supporting his action
It was the correct thing to do at
the time.
H.DRAKE
Thltd. Based on a shooting I was Involved in a few years ago,
I can understand how' the
bystander put himselt in the line
or frre. At the time, I wa.s manag·
ing the family business, two
stores separated by a common
parkins lot. When the holdup
alarm next door was activated
· by my teen.age btother, soun~ Klatt Net fteltdeel
off only In the building I was in, I h Edit .
grabbed my .38 speciaJ, asked a . e or·
close friend, Jack lo phone lhe Recent events at Camp police. t went OCl'oss the parking Pendleton brought on by ac·
tot, checked through a sldc win· tMUes fostered by a Ku Klux
dow and uw J could get the drop IOan on the base brings back
on the holdup man memories for me, even lbougb I · did not grow ur In the South.
I CONFRONTED him at six Jn the smal Midwestern town
feel, ordering hlm to drop hb gun where my family lived, there
(which was out of slgtit behind were no Catholics, Jews, or
the counter from me>. He turned blacks but lhls did not keep a
90 degrees to l11ce me. th<'n group or tho town'a more iJ.
brought his gun up and fired. I literate. idle, loafln1J, "living-off·
fired twice, killing him lnstanUy. the·county" Lypea &om banding
but I spent the nexl two weeks In to1ether into a Ku KlwtKlan.
the hospital with a .38 slug in my Racism did not enter into It;
abdomen. It. ls atJJl then to con-thtJdlreeted lbeirhlln!dtoward
at.antly remind J:ne that.t.be poll~ • the other elea>en\ of people in tho -
"
-
town, the more educated, bard·
·working church·going people.
BESIDES the burning of
crosses various times on proper-
ty owned by \heir ••enemies,"
and the smearing or tar and
feathers on the front door of the
town's only bank, they set
themselves up as wat.cbdoes of
the town's young people.
Wearing their old sheeta and
·h oods, with eyes peering
through, they rode their horses
out on back roads surr6Unding
the town and God have pity on the
young lovers who might be
parked there 1n their cars.
Klan members wereespectally
gleeful ii any of these people hap.
pened to be any of the school
teachers ol the a r ea, or
daughters ond/or sons of the
church·go{ng citizens. They were
curtly ordered home.
To the amusement of the town.
it was not long after all this ac.
Uvity began, that the teen.age
daughters of most of the Klan
members became obviously pre-
g nan t, having been un·
chaperoned tn their hon'les, bust·
ly breeding and multiplying with
their own 1lk, while their fathers
were looking after the morals of
other men's daughters.
TJDS CERTAINLY ahould nof
have served •• a source of
amusement since it is now ap.
parent, this type C4\tlnued their
breeding and mulUp~at
now 50 years ldter, there is a
nourishing band of the same kind
at Camp Pendletoa, an area
where hatred and racism ls com•
pletely out or place, u it bl
anywbcn in thJs enll1htened
age.
AJ for mf&elf, even in my earlJ
years, I could tell this bunch of
males In our small town, could
noLposslbly be exampleeotwhiie
supremacy ANVWHER.E.
JOSEPHINE VINSEL
1
\ •
Two and a haff thousand yeam aep81ate the lileek wile Lysistrata from a 32.year-old Roman
CdJollc mother by the name of Bfltty Will/ams.
A few short weeks ago nobody had ever heard of Mm. Betty Wl/Jlams.
She lived the llfe of an ordinary mlddltrelasa housewife In 8effasrs Andersonatown, passively
watching as Protestants and Cathollcs kl/led each other In the dally outpouring of religious violence
that has balled up in Northern Ireland during the past seven years.
Today Betty Williams' name echoes across front pages of neW8papers Blfround the globe.
Wolllen for Peace
Tbe,.Pope praises her. Timid
BriUsh politicians cling to her skirts. She
ls invited to visit the United Slnles
"lbousands of women listen to her every
word and are ready to follow her. Iler Co·
rellgioua tillers in the IRA threaten her
llle.
For Betty WllUams has tned to do
what Lysistrata -and countless other
nameless women throughout the agts
have endeavored to do -to get their rnen folk to cease killing each other.
The Greek lady persuaded all other
women in her homeland to keep out of
their husband's beds until they stopped
slaughtering e,acb other.
BeUy Williams has adopted other met.bods.
EVERY WEEKEND thousands up·
on thousands of women gather in the
streets or Ulster, or Eire, and even an
English cities. They march peacefully
with their banners and frequently, undor
the pouring rain, sing hymns ancl their songs or peace.
Catholics and Protestants bold bands
together -and silently they pray for the
end of the.killing, so that their children
can grow up without the minute-by-
minute-danger of being mowed down by
a burst of machine-gun lire, or the bl:u.l
oC yet another bo mb.
Something Uke 200,000 women have
pledged their support, and yet as recent I)
as early August the world bad never
beard of Betty Williams and her cam·
paign-for-peace movement.
But then the women of Ireland hat.I
been horrified by the one incident which
has acted as a catalyst in fusing their in·
nermost wishes to have done with the
sens'lless violence erupting day ard
night around them.
OF COUllSE children had died
berore in the bloody ljtreets or Belfast.
And they AHE bloody.
There is no other way or describ· ing the way men, women and children;
-· .. ~ ~ ....... , :...e..... .,._.,:... v .. . , ' .... . • '-'fl'la • . . . ... " ·-
'
British soldier patrols
North Ireland railroad.
·---...
··-·~
most. of them innocent, have died in the
unlovely streets of this industrial city or
Northern Ireland.
The names of the innocent ca.n be
read by the hundreds in the cemeteries or
Protestants and Catholics which
mournfully dot the green Irish coun·
try side.
Children like 12·year·old Majella
O'Hara who was cut down by a bullet
fired by feuding gunmeh as she skipped
unknowingly between them down the
road clutching a 10.pence coin given to
her by her father to buy sweets ...
Then on August 10, 1976, a hot sum·
mer's day, came lhe incident which has
s parked off one of the mo~ ex·
traordinary mass-movements or our
ume, the Irish womens movement ot
peace.
Ann Maguire was out shopping,
walking on the pavement outside the
iron railings of the St. Jean Baptiste
school. not far from her home.
JN HER PRAM was her four-week-
old baby son, Andrew.
Behind her, singing and shouting, as
is the way of children the world over.
came 2-year·old John and 8·year-
old Joanne on her bicycle.
Suddenly the scream or tires and the
sound of shots made her turn her head.
Frozen with horror she could do
nothing to protect her children as the
car, driven by an IRA gunmen, mounted
the pavement and came straight for her.
Wounded by a British army squad, the
chauffeur lost control.
Minutes later rescuers we.re on the
spot trying to untangle the mess of
human flesh from the pram. the bicycle,
and the twisted iron railings.
Andrew was dead. Joanne was dead.
John died soon afterwards.
ONLY MRS. MAGUIRE struggled
for life as she lay in hospital.
Already 1639 civilians have died and
14,000 have been wounded since the war
or terror opened in northern Ireland.
Now four more figures were added
to the statistics.
But the Maguire children had
become a symbol of stupid, useless
tragedy.
And two women. s hocked and
angered by the deaths of the youngsters.
decided lo do something about it.
One was Betty Williams. She took a
long hard look at her own two children.
13-year·old Paul and S.year-old Debbie
and thought to herself:
"Will it be their tum next?"
Her hus band, a ship's c hie f
engineer, was at.sea.
AND NOT REALLY~ about
1t too much, Mrs. Belly Williams went
down her street, knocking at the doors of
her neighbors.
"They don't have the right to kill our
children."
Her simple words found an echo in
the hearts or every woman she spoke to.
In her hand sh~ clutched a piece or
paper tom from a child's exercise book.
There was no long political state·
ment. No thundering declaration.
Just: "We want peace ...
WITHIN flOVRS HUNDREDS of
women had signed t.his declaration of
war against war.
And within hours Mrs. Betty Williams
had a powerful ally .
Her name : Malred Corrigan. Tbe aunt. or the dead Maguire children.
"I loved Andrew. Joanne and John as
though they were my own.·· s he
declared.
"They were killed by this stupid war ...
Although they were neighbors. Betty
Williams and Malred Corrigan had
never met. But they walked together in
the long and mournful funeral pro·
ression wbere the small white cortin.c; of
the Maguire chlldren were carried on
foot to their la.st re:iUna place.
THE WHOLE CA11IOUC community
in thLs northwest comer ol Bell~t was
ln a state of emotional tunnoll, for UUs
was the traditional area ol support for
the IRA. The terrorist m<'Vement bas
been able to operate so successfully in
the past because the Catholics believed
that its gunmen were protecting them
from the threatened domination by the
Protestants.
Now Jack MaguiN!, father of the three
dead children was declaring:
"I blame the IRA foe what happened.
lf a lot of people were in a position to de·
fend the mselves against \he
Provisionals (the IRA). then maybe we
would not be arr aid."
Betty WilHams and Maired Corrigan
WERE afraid.
Yet on the night o{ the ruheral for the
three children, both women went on
television and declared simply:
"We want peace."
''WE APPEAL TO women -all
women, Catholic and Protestant, to work
together so that our children, all our
children can grow up to adulthood, to be
kind and tolerant of each <>\her.•'
This was treason to the IRA.
Yet lhe next day 10,000 women took to
the streets.
By DENNIS EISENBERG
Copyrlt11t tt7', Toront•Su•IY11dlt.,1
Se<=urity forces were dumbfounded as
a delegation of Protestant women from
the ghetto area of Sbankill crossed tbe
invisible barrier into the Catholic area or
Andersonstown and joined in the parade
otpeace.
The leader of the Protestant women
was greeted warmly by Betty WHllams.
THERE WERE TEARS of emotion as
the ..Roman Catholics and Protestants
embraced and sang:
"Wesballovt'rcome ~y
We shall live 1n hand s~y."
Among the crowd came a delegation of
300 women from Twinbrooke. The
significance was not lost on observers.
for this was the toughest and most
fanatical of IRA territory.
Little wonder the IRA was alarmed.
Without the support of Catholics in
Ulster they were lost -and they knew It.
Walls and roads in Andersonstown
were daubed with slogans cQnlainlng
death threats. The threats were clearly
aimed at Betty Williams and her fellow
leaders of the women's peace movement.
Stones were thrown through her win·
dows.
An attempt was made to burn down
her house.
A GANG OF YOlITHS carrying petrol
bombs came march ing down
OrchardviUe Crescent where she lives.
Normally the neighbors would have
cheered on these IRA arsonists. But now
lhe ladles left their homes and chased
the thugs away. They ran for their lives.
Boldly Maired Corrigan declared:
"The fight for peace goes on. The in-
limida tion has made us more de-
termined. ,
"I have no fear at all for myself. I
don't care even IC I die."
Mrs. Bridget Murphy had her windows
smashed, because she had joined the
peace movement.
"I am more than ever determined to
fight for peace." she hurled her de·
fiance.
Panic began to spread in the ranks of
the IRA.
CATHOLIC AREAS WERE bom·
barded with leaflets warning not lo co-
operate with the peace movement.
DAILY P1L.OT 41• •
• .... • # ~-... ~· .. 'I
B etty Williams, left, and Maired Goffigan read
oath of peace at August rally in Belfast. Last
month they received Norwegian People~ Peace Prize.
Then Mrs. Brigid McKenna a mother
of nine cllildren, a champion of the peace
campaign became its first martyr. She
was shot in the face by an.IRA gunman.
a teen.ager. A 15-year-old girl also was
wounded in the incident. Pauline Doher-
ty, all of 17, was murdered by other IRA
gunmen.
Mrs. Belly WilUams did not answer
with a call for revenge.
She said: "We will bury our dead and
carry on. This will not deter us one bit.''
The very fact that she is still alive
speaks volumes for the growing support
and influence this remarkable woman
exercises. The IRA know that il they shot
her too, there might be such a revulsion
of feeling against the terrorists from the
traditional areas d Catholic support,
they might have to abandon the fight.
Adding her own voice to that of Betty
Williams, Miss Corrigan said;
"I AM PREPARED to die for peace. tr
my death means that other lives would
be saved, I am willlilgtodie." •
Speaking !ihortly after a recent peace
rally in Glasgow, where there usea to be
bitterness between Catholics and Protes·
tants too, the aunt oC the dead Maguire
children added:
"When we started this m't>vement we
realized some of us might dje before all
t.hls is over. We were standing up against
the gunners. We have to be prepared in
the next few months that women will
become targets.•·
"Clearly." the London Daily Tele·
graph pointed out : "The IRA
Provisionals are badly rattled by the in·
creased support for the women at home
and abroad, and the consequent damage
to their own image."
Added the Daily Mirror: "The de·
monstration of the women bas brought
together Catholics and Protestants for
the first time since sectarian violence
erupted in Northern Ireland."
Says Mrs. Williams:
"WE ARE NOT ASKING anybody to
abandon their principles -to cast aside
their traditional loyalties.
"We are simply asking men of dif·
ferent political opinions to pursue their
ideals in a Christian manner.
"We wish to see an end to violence.
So that we and our children can live de·
cent Chcislian lives.
"Unless violence from all quarters
cea,5es now, we know that before long we
shall again be seeing the tragic deaths of
l.noocent victims whose hves we can
save today."
Declaring h~r faith. Mn;. WilUams
says:
"JAM A HAPPILY married housewi!e
and mother with a fine husband and t\lllo
children for whom I have a normal
mother's love. Until this all began four
or five years ago, my only interests Wefe
my family and the sports I enjoyed.
"As the troubles began to mak~
themselves felt. thousands of wo~
like me began to talk about them. B\lt
always in private, always in our hom$
or among close friends we could trust."
"We never spoke out openly, becau~
we wer e afraid, afraid oC the lRA an,d
what they might do if we spoke up aM
revealed our true feelings.
"The dam burst when those children
died.
"There have been other deaths, but the
tragedy of the little Maguires was lb~
moment when I and many others like me
felt we just could not lake any more.
"I HAVE BEEN SUFFERING in
silence for years, sitting day after da}
listening to all those reports of people dy·
U\g and not able to say anything.
"Now I just don't care any more a~
what might happen. Up to now 1 h~
had a good life, but I must think abou\.
the life that lies ahead for my children.
"I realize that I might be shot. I atn
aware of the risks. r am terribly
frightened. But what 1 feel must be done.
overcomes my fear.
"This is a spontaneous move by
mothers and wives. I hope that some
men will support us too. We are behind
every family, even those with terrorists
in them.
"I am not a really religious person. f
am just an ordinary woman with a lot oC
feelings a bout what is going on around
me."
ON THE STREET outside her house is
a slogan: "Betty Williams is a traitor."
She Ignores it.
What cannot be ignored by terrorisl'S
and politicians alike is the growing
volume of support for the women's peaoe
movement. No matter what the out·
come, il is certain that the voices of
women pleading for peace across the:
centuries, is todv finding an e<:ho in
the brave song of the housewives of
Belfast:
"We shall overcome."
(Lysistrata, trom the play by
Aristophanes, produced in 4ll B.C. A
comedy with a serioµs message of
women seeking peace. l
Culture Shock Approaching Saudi Arabia
RIYADH. SAUDI ARABIA -
·Tb.ls kingdom's opulent, preoc-
cupied rulers do not like to speak
<A it. but their nation Is in for a
startling culture shock.
"We have Kuwait on our
minds, because Kuwait waa
overwhelmed by outside.rs. We
are a very stable. orthodox socie-
ty. Wec:ouldn'ttaket.hat."
( nu~cH) beheaded to set an example.
Nearly half of the TV broadcast
Ume ls devoted to religion. The
Koran is distributed like Gideon
Bibles in American hoc.els.
and otJter facilities fOl' these
needed visltors.
Thu!. 'muc:l\ of life ln Saudi
Arabia is out or public view, and
whatever people will do, they wiJI
do in compounds, behind wails
and In homes -no public
transgressions.
10 years old. Now, thel"e ~to
schools everywhere. The change
is unbelievable.''
The story is told that ln 1969 a
Saudi official, in Europe,
watched American astronaut..
move about the moon. He loudly
declared that the telecast was·
fake, produced in Hollywood.
Too ·many billions now, too
many· Cadillacs and Toyotas
•bl& on
brok e n
atreets. too
many flush
were built, and health care great· Jy improved. •
-~tworkers ' a e e k
diversion, and
the develop·
ment boom ls
too far out of
control for
Saudi Arabia
L~ THAN 20 yean ago, Saudi
Arabia st.Ul bad some slaves; an
impoverished school system
educated only bo~·C:hildren ; Islamic law was ban m!orced
by,sword and stone; was un·
Wnkable; oil companies took
much and left little, and theplUrul
a.mount spent by more than one •
million Muslim pillrima was a
major lncome source.
Indeed, hi-s decision to
establish television caused a
fanatical member of the royal
famUy to storm the TV statlon
and, when he was killed, caused
the ranatlc:'s younger brother to
vow ven"eance and ultimately
assusinate Faisal.
But now incongruities plle up
with the petrodollars. Video-tape
cassette stores flourish ; this
means better-off Saudis see all
the rilms they choose to at home.1
Rich men gather to have a good
time drinking Western bocne and
watchina porno films. Ethl01>lan
and SomaUan whores ply their
trade in guest·worter com·
pounds.
There is some "outside acUvi-•
ty" -shopping at the "soulc,'' a
few ethnic cafes. aoccer games
and. borae and carnet racing (no
betting allowed). Many people,
Including non·Saudls. enjoy
camping or picnicking in the de-
sert dUrini moderate weather.
In Its race to modemtze. the
Saudi government pours huge
sums Into school co.nstrucllon
and educaUon.
This year, his Une is totall)"
changed. II c ottered en-
th6tlasUc, expert explanations
about the televised Mars landing
to his colleagues.
CO avoid major convulsions in Its
aoclety.
'··' ''Tb9y don't want It," obsetved
Alcoholic beveraees, movfes,
lhe theater, exotic dancing and
other forms of entertainment
were prohibited. The mentally Ill
were chained and beaten to rid
them of "Jinn" -theevtlsplrtL
Saudi Arabia ii a religious
state, and the feell.ngt Nit aeep.
The uleme <Islamic scholars) ex·
ert a powerful influence. So the k.lni announces new dress stric-
tures for women.
In the market, religiOt.U police
beat visiting Chin~e women on
Despite ~ 1enuine belief In Bedoutn almpllclty and egallte
(King Faisal lles In an ordinary
grave near ordinary men), ac.
qulalUvene11 and privilege pre•
vaU. WHILE TllE minister of
educaUon put.a an Jslamlc Im-
print on bit department, $0t'l'\e of
b1s Western-educated iWiltants
are ~oyln1 betn.1 progre.salves. and now there ts even ono ex·
perlmenta\ non·Islamtc school
operatin•·
''Television has changed this
country 1,000 limes," says Abdul·
Rub, a I o c a I adviser to
foreigners. "lt ls incredible wh'l
the children know and thei.r
parents don't -due to television.
"WE HA VE ALL these pro-
'jec:t.s, and yet the Bedouins still
follow the rains a,l'd llve lq-
c:me r Aldent diplomat, "but tl'us
COUD\l'y wlll wind up like Kuw111t
EducaUoo Aclone could do it. but ,., tbtto are many other rorccs ;it wort." .. An Amertcan·t'duc•\ed Saudi
buelne11man snld of the 1.5 to 2
millJod guest Vlorkcrs: "The non-
Mu.allrns eventually ore uncom-
fortable h c'te . They want
something to do. nnd we tdl the
company they must provide tor
c.bem.
Tht! late King Faisal, tf:louCb a
religious and ideolo8lcal con·
servative. opened Mucatlon to
woml'n, introduced TV. wreated
corltrot of bis klnadom's fabulous
resource from the oU complnies
Md started the enormous build·
lng boom now under way.
MODERN 110SF~~t. in· cJudinC thole lot t.bt IDCllYUY w.
• lep wblch ahoutd bavc been cov·
ered. Yemenites sell donkey
meat for beef. and havq one hand
~ut o(f ae puniahment. Lone·
haired Westerners are pushed in·
to barbersbops for C!Ompulsoey
bairc:uta.
'nlREE SECURITY meo wbo
raped a woman and tled be.r
buablAd to a t.roe are pubUcb
I •
The new rich e•gerly buy
stereos, automobll~. air condi-
tioners &11d electric r~.
MINDFUL T HAT guest
workers <especlally Muslims
and/or the Arablc·speaklna>
could make invidious com·
parlsons or set bad ex&mplea for
Saudis. the 1overnment requires foreicn llrms to provide com-'
poqnda of laoWn& recreatlaul
\
"When I was a boy, thtte was
only one junlor 'c:hool In
RJyadh," says a 33·year·old
Saudi bu.alnessman. "1 dld not.
Oftll He & lllOlote&r until 1 WU
• nocently. I do not know what lhls
country will be. but t am op-
timi$tlc. I still believe it w11l Uve
by the Koran." ~
But wlll the Saudis remain trilO
to their Qtthodox JslamJc bell&
when thelr country ls overrun
with cars, foreltatn and th~
lrreshtlble manuracturqd
goodiea from tho Wea? -••
,, 11 ·'
,... DAILY PILOT Sunday January 2, 1977 C!
Musicians Tune In
est Team Grows ~··
BY ABE PECK ,,.,;,,,. Al---· Whal do J ohn Denver, Diana Ross.
Cher, Gary Wriebt, Carly Simon, Stan
~.Yoko Ono, Herb Alpert and three of
.the Beach Boys have IJl common"
"""""-They're musicians who have taken est
"l.ower case est. even at the beginning or
a sentence.
was somebody s aying Uungs that I felt
were a part of my life. That sense of be
ing at one with everything, being cen
tered and in control of your own destmy
The five-year-old est trrunmg current-
ly costs $300 and has been taken by some
100,000 people. Croups of perhaps 250
trainees spend 60 hours in a controlled
environment where they do mind-b<>dy
:;;· exercises called "processes," shure in-i' timate experiences and are relentlessly ~"if. bullied and encouraged by the trainer
• ::~ est is Lalin for it is. and Cor many peo-
·-pie, it is. The participant is trained lo re·
cognize the kinds of patterns that run
one's life, and not be run by past tense
thoughts or future tense expectations
"I WAS ABLE to verify my own ex
perience. and it got to be much safer J
remember playing in front of 10,000 peo.
pie alter the training, and my gultaris t,
Mike Taylo r, noticed that I wasn't
nervous before the show. Everything
was under control."
Denver dedicated "Looking For
Space" to est founder "Werner Erhard
and everyone in est" and s~nt '·Farewell
Andromeda (Welcome lo My Morning)''
out "for all of you from Werner and est
and me."
Save on developing
and printing your
Kodacolor .film
~ One is asked lo Ii ve moment by moment
;;:· in one's present tense experience. not
':.. caught in the fabric of one'i. life. but be· *· ing the fabric of one's hie ~.
"J wanted very much to write a song
about est. Everybody thought that
'Rocky Mountain High' was done after
the training. The truth is that l complet
ed the album before it. But· Farewell An·
d.romeda • has lo do with accepting that
you're responsible for it aU, and 'Look
ing for Space' is what at says. We're look
ing lo find out where we are. and what
our relationship is between ourselves
and lh.e universe "
SINGING eat'S PRAISES
Country-rock Ster Denver
tour after the training, and 1 was able to
take it day by day. 1 u.sed lo think 'We've
got 10 days left. we've got nine days left ·
After the.training, J just dug it. I'd say.
'Oh goody. we're here."'
12 exp. roll
199 f·~·~·
Sotisfoction
-··'~'-20exp. roll
2'9
~~ A SMALL percentage drop out. com· :r;: plaining about the name-calbng and ~ "agrttments" governing when they ~an ;~ eat, sleep or even go lo the bathroom '.;,•! Others "get it" by experiencing that ~; they're responsible for their lives, and
·~~ often find that pers istent problems clear
• up with the acknowledgement of
responsibility
The price of findl.llg that out, though,
Ulvolves encountering those trruqers.
who curse like drill sergeants and drone
an endless series or regulations.
"I WAS SCAR ED," Beach Boy
guitarist-vocalist Carl Wilson admitted
"But it was funny . The people who com
plained were donkeys." Wilson had a
harder time with the ground rules. "Talk
about a barrage of data. It was all I could
do not to go to sleep. But then l just got
wrapped up in it. There was a very great
feeling that all these people were in the
room because they wanted their Uves to
be better." ·
Keyboard player Gary Wright, whose
"Dream Weaver" was a '76 .success,
took the training in February 1975
lnitiaJly, he "felt like there were people
ln there who were robots and accepted it
too much ... Later Wright, who w~_s a
psychology major in college and ~ur
rently practices Kriya Yoga, got a more
positive bit off the training.
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED
WITH YOUR PICTURES •
John Denver, who's donated $10,000 to
; ·"the est foundation. played beaefit con-
, certs and declared his "Back Home l Again" album "a chance to share est
:;: with you,'' wasn 't overwhelmed when he ~ .-first encountered the organization
OR YOU DON'T HAVE TO \Ju• ::,0:1:.fdl.11onC.u .. 1,mlt!c LOVl I. M UR Ll:.AVL LM
~ "I went to one of the introductory
guest seminars. in As pen, and r walked
out. I said. 'It sounded like bull.' Then
they had a tr aining, and some of my
friends took it Afterwards. they were
more straighl·ahead. They looked you in
the eye when they talked lo you, and
when stuff came up it was handled."
"THE MAIN THING l got was the ex
perience of seeing other people share. I
didn't share very much. but I had some
great revelations. 1t was a psychological
enema."
Denver took the est training m June
Wilson took est trammg m 1"ebru<.1ry
1974 and has since been joined by
keyboard player Carias Munoz and
several family members, including
drum-playing brother Dennis Wilson. No
song similar to "TranscendeniaJ Medita
lion" came out of the experience, but
Carl noted another effect
Wright's forthcoming album includes
an est-inspired song called "I'm
Alright," but he wrote the material for
"Dream Weaver"' before taking the est
training. The training, he said, greatly
affected the actual recording sessions
••• 1972. "est was a great acknowledge·
ment," be said with a certitude that
some take as s mugness and others look
on as genuine self.sallsfachon "Here ··1 traveled quite a lot during the Cirst
"I went into the studio a week or two after the training. On this album l felt no
limitation expressing exactly what 1
wanted. There was no evasion."
Computer Tackles Death ..
MADISON. Wai. <AP I Whal
are your chances of dying an the
next 10 ye ars? How would cer
lain changes in your hublls affect
your odds?
The University of W1scons 111
.Cente r for Health Science~ has "
, computer that can answer thOi>l'
questions and m ore
It is programmed lo <Jllow a p<1
tient to type out answer s to
medical history and health pat
tern questions which the com
puter fl a s hes on a i.mal l
television screen
AflER A 20 m mute interv1~'"
the computer s pc"" out a
printout detaihnjt "n sk factors"
in the patient ·s life. includmg how
each (actor inc reases o r
de<"reases the pat~ent 's chances o!
dying of various diseases and ac·
cidents. ·
The printout also indicates the
patient's "health age" and how
much younger it could be 1f the
patient cut down on his bad
habits and reduced his risk fa c
tors.
For instance. a white male in
hjs 20s with a normal 1.6 percent
chance of dying in the next 10
years increases his chances of
dying in an auto accident tenfold
Lf he drinks
"It's preventative medicine,"
says Dr. Norman Jensen. who
helped develop the computer
setup "We call it prospective
health c are These risk factors
sho" people what is more likely
to happen to them and why
Knowing why gives them more of
c1 chance to make a choice about
taking care of themselves.
He says people want Uus type
of statistical information For in-
stance, he said. everybody knows
it's not good to smoke, but few
people know that even moderate
smoking makes· them twice as
likely to die of pneumonia
"The information gives people
priorities so that they can decide
what. if anything, they wa nt to
change." J ensen says .
HE AND Larry Van Cura. a
computer specialist who helped
act up the program. say its most
significa nt impact wiU be oo
young people who really tion 'l
need annual physical exams
"A routme chekcup is very un-
likely to turn up anything wrong
in somebody who is feeling
healthy," Jensen says. "A
checkup as a was te to of time and
money."
January
.Sale & Oearance
Save $8 to $13
off our regular
ever yday low price~
Special tire buyers package
includes all this:
~ Brand new bias 2 Precision wheel
k ply Fa Icon Regency balances
30 tire. J;, 2 Brand new {re
valves
An y s1Le listed
6.00 I 3 6.50 13 7 35 l4
7. 7 5 14 8 25 14 8 25 15
2
for $44
~I 48 10 S2 16 F E.T per urc
i.lercndin~ on llre stzc and weight
Wlu1cwa lls add SJ per nrc
Super service sale · "
Expert car Jubneztion and oil chan$e
using up to 5 quaru Quaker State 0 11.
Most American Cars $5
Tllrihy & Dura/Jle!
VINYLON FLOOR TUE
• COLORFUL SELECTION!
• MADE TO LAST & LASTI
• HELPS HIDE SCUFFS!
• FOR SEAM-FREE FLOORS!
ACCEPT THEM.
Steel belted
radial
Golden Falcon ... Front End Alignment · We correct
caster and camber and set toe·in .
Cars with air·conwtioning, torsion
bars add S2. Most American Cars.
• BRIGHT, BOLD DESIGNS!
• SHINY AND CUSHIONED!~,.~:.
FR~ ... ~9 ~~· . ft.~~~. YD. ~
,
j
' ' i -i
' • i , • '
Excellent strength and
puncture protectton.
Any ~1le
wh1tewalls
Deluxe Shock Absorber · Original
equipment capacity, expert
installation available.
Most American Cars.
$S
$5 FR78·14 GR78-14
GR78-\5 HR78-\4
HR J8 \S JR78-\5 LR78·15
$47 Falcon 440 Battery. All these $29 95 popular sizes; l9L 22 24 24F 42
lnsta.llcd exchange •
U 69 to U 47F ET per ort
(kpcndin1 a11 ure ~ize and wciaht
.
EON Synthetic Motor.Di! ·
Save 50' per quart.
The Broadway .
TIRE AN D SERVICE CENTERS
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday throufh Friday
ll A.M to 6 P.M. Saturdaf; Noon 10 S P.M. Sunda)
Huntington Beach Orange Mall
Qt. .95
..
One-Coat D•luxe !
ACRYLIC WALL PAINT
• DRIIS IN 1UST *·HOURI
• CLEANS EASILY WITH WATER!
• SCRUBBABlE, RESISTS SPOTS!
REG. 7ss su.99 ... In
&~ GAL . .
COSTA MESA
2221 Harbor II .
CH•• WHtotd
Ph. 645-1126
WESTMINSTER
15191 BEACH
898-3388
~ ·ti*
GLAZED MOSAIC TILE • BRIGHT, lASJINC SHINE!
• oCREAT COLOR SELECTION• ..... , """" 9'"' A,,ROl. FR~M ¢ SQ. n.
s"cm SHEET
tAllfOfl 279 CM" s . n. CTN.
OAK PARQUET lilt 2& • GENUINE INLAID OAll mQUET OJ.g
FOR RICH. LASTING EtEGANCE' •
• NATUUL OR AN11QUE ''Ii I ''A • ~
PROTECTIVE R • SAVES nooRS/CARPETS, ms
BEAUTY SHOW THRU-tRYSTAL
Cl.EAR VINYl! 27" W1Dl
S Newport Beach
• Phone 644-1212 Phone 892--3331 Phone 99S.9490
'
Laguna Hills
Phone 68&-7630 Dotty 9-9 P.M.; SAT. 8:30-5:30 P.M.: SUN. 10·4 P.).f. Ct ritlll lf71 t •
-~
' \ • I
. .. •.· -
Sunday. January 2, 19n -•
Umbrella Policy Covers Shoppers
;-
DAit V PILOT 1
By STAN 0£1.APLANE Go out the back door into narrow
LONDON -Once you've tried it. the Jermyn Street. Turnbull & Asser make
blg, red double-decker bus ts the BEST w~:hirts to measure for Michael Caine, SJr to s.hop London. No. 14 is the one you wanl Laurence Olivier and Prince Charles. (An
Stay wiUt it. Wherever you gel off, get No evening shirt goes for $100.) aa.in . ••• 1t takes you to Knlgbtabridge. To the FROM JERMYN SfREET into Pic-
Scotch House -plaids are big this year. To cadllly through Sim1>5on's. (Oaks slacks.)
Harrods, the world-famous de-partment Ullywhite's on the comer of Piccadilly st.on:. Circus has five floors of sports equiJ>ment.
Harrods will set yoer hair -the salon is On No. 14 aga!n to Charing Q-oss and so big you never need an appointment. You Foyte•s, the world's biggest book store. Has
can buy a head of lettuce. When I bad a four million volumes. Ask for a har<j;to-find
house in Knigbtsbridge, I shopped for my book and Foyle's is delighted. They love a
groceries at Harrods. ""~enge. They'll find it. And mall it to you.
Harrods sells clothing for men, women • • •
and children. They outfit African safaris. LONDONERS UNE VP at bus stops.
Expeditions to the Arctic. Some store! No hoving. Take your place at the end of
••• the line.
ON NO. 14 AGAIN. Go on to Fulham Once on, tell the conductor where
Road. Get off at in at Brother Sun. A little you'regoing -thenameofthestorewilldo.
' corner shop filled with bolts off abrics from He rolls off the proper length of ticket from
· Provence. Huge aprons with deep pockets. a machine around his neck.
Shoulder bags. Shirts. Smocks. ~ou pay by distance. These stops will
Across the street is Night Owls. Very run a dime to 15 cents U.S. You pay in
expensive and elegant night gowns. (Prin-English pence. By this time you'll have a
: cess Anne bought her honeymoon nighties confusing pocketful.
:11ere.) ...
· On No. 14 to Piccadilly. Catch the IT'S RAINY IN London and the
grocery department on the main floor. weather's a chill 36 degrees. After you get
Staffed by clerks in gray morning trousers off at Piccadilly Circus, walk a block to
and tailcoats. Gourmet canned food to take Burberry's. Ask somebody to point you in
home. the right direction.
Green Angels to the Rescue
MEXICO CITY <AP) -Mex·
ico's tourism minister says the
government has expanded
emergency road .crews called
''Green Angels" to help tourists
who get lost or whose cars break
()own. He also predicted an in·
crease in Jewish tourism
highway.roaming emergency
crews for helping tourists with
car breakdowns is being in-
creased in two states.
material to give to tourists, the
ministry spokesman said.
He said the Green Angels are
coordinating their work now with
the highway patrol and other
policemen so that tourists can be helped more quickly.
Guillermo Rosell de la Lama.
the secretary of tourism, talked
with reporters about his trip lo
the United States earlier lhls tnonth.
ASKED ABOUT s tories published in the United States
about tourists being attacked !lJld
robbed, a spokesman !or the
ministry said;
TOURISM EARNED Mexico
$3.3 billion in 1974, but the earn·
ings haye gone down ever since
then.
. He said that leaders of major U.S. Jewish organizations who
led a tourism boycott of Mexico early this year expect the
ownber or J ews visiting this eountry to triple in 1977.
"Jn the meetings in New York,
Washington and Denver, it was
explained that these things have
happened, are happening and
will conUnue to happen, not only
in Mexico but all over the .world.
In 1975 it was $.1.2 billion, and
the country's central bank, the
Banco de Mexico, estimates that
tourism receipts will be down
another four percent this year.
l
THE BOYCOTT by U.S. Jews 8nd other Americans came after
Mexico voted for a pro-Arab re·
solution in the United Nations
that condemned Zionism as
racism.
"We think the cases of assault
and other crimes ought to be put
in the general context of what is
going on in Mexico and not in the
sensationalized and negative
form in which it has been done
until now."
Mexican omcials say the ma-jor selling point in the effort to
boost tourism is the peso which
has dropped in value from eight
U.S. cents to about half that
amoWtt since September. That
means the U.S. dollar will go
further ro r hotel room s,
souvenirs, food and other ex-
penses. Later, Mexico criticized
Israel's raid on Uganda's En·
f.ebbe airport jn which Israeli
commandos rescued passengers
, from an airplane hi-jacked by
1 pro-Palestinian terrorists.
THE NUMBER of Green Angel
trucks will be increased from 10
lo 15 in the states of Sooora and
Sinaloa because of the large
number of Americans with
camper trailers expected t.o visit
Mexico in the next few months.
ThankstD)W
lt.-tcs ...
• The tourism ministry said
' policemen have been instructed to be more courteous and atten-
tive to touri3tl and tbl! Jl~ber of
Also, lhe Green Angels in
states bordering the United
States and Guatemala have been
equipped with maps, tourist in·
format.ion folders and other
FOR All If US
United way
ISKCON . . The International Society for Krishna Consciousness
644 Sn1111\ Co.M I hghway, La&una Bc.l~h. Cwirom1a 900341 0 141 494·9172
THE FOUR REGULATIVE PRINCIPLES
OF THE HARE KRISHNA MOVEMENT ·
'
'
:
' .
' • : • . .
' .
At the time or his spiritual initiation, a
Krsna conscious devotee solemnly vows
to adhere s trictly to the following four
rules:
1. no gambling
2. no intoxication (including the use of
LSD. marijuana and related drugs, li-
quor and even coffee, tea and
cigarettes)
3. no eating of meat. fish or eggs
4 no illicit sex (that is. no sex aside
from sex between duly marTied husband
:md wif c for the purpose of procreation>
According to the Vedic scriptures <the
s criptures that guide the activities or the
: Krsna consciousness movement), intox·
: ication. gambling, meat-eating and il-
• licit sex are sinful activities. Therefore,
· no one can become a disciple of His
: Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktivedanta
: Swami Prabbupada, the Founder-
: . Acarya or the International Society for
: Krishna Conscio~ess. without agree-. ,. ing ~trictly to follow these four re-~ gulative principles. · ~ ·~
~
t. I
. I
But it has come to our attention that
some people who call themselves dis-
ciples of the Krsna consciousness move..
ment have been consistently violating
these most basic principles of its dis·
clpline. We would like to make clear that
such so-called dlsclple,,, by giving up the
lnstrucUons of their spirit\lal master,
• have also 'iven up their engagement in
genuine spiritual life. Such people must
be considered most sinful, and they can-
not be bona fide members of our Society,
the International Society for Krtsbna
Consciousness.
Indeed, such people are a disturbance to
·.those sincerely trying to advance in
Krsna consciousness. SrJla Rupa
Gosvami, a great spiritual authority.
says:
lrUti-smrtf·puranadi·pannacaratra ufcfhfm
U04
aikcnWd b4rer bbaktir utpotayoiva luJ.lpate
.. Devotional service that Ignores the
authorized Vedic literatures that pre-
scribe the regulative principle! (the -
Upanbacb, PufCJDCll, P.cmncaratrcu and
others) is simply an unnecessary dis-
turbance in society.''
Gambling, meat-eating, intoxication and
illicit sex are the pillars of sinful life.
Those who indulge in such activities are
sinful, and those who encourage or
facilitate such activities are even more
sinful.
Of course, even" a sinful person can
become purified if he chants Hare
Krsna, but he must give up bis sinful ac-
tivities. Jagai .id Madhai, for example,
were degraded and sinful men, but Lord
Caitanya Mahaprabhu accepted them as
devotees, on the condition that they give
up their sinful acts.
Therefore, to the disciples who have
fallen from the principles of Krsna con-
sciousness we make this appeal: please
give up your degraded and abominable
activities and return to the simple,
blissful life of devotional service to the
Lord in pure Krsna consciousness .
And to those who are not initiated de·
votees of Krsna but who are sincerely
seeking spiritual life, we luue thls
strong warning: Beware of those who
pose as being spiritually advanced but
who are addicted to gambllna, m~at·
eaUng1 intoxication or llllclt sex. Even lf
they oress in Indian clothinl or chant
Hare Krsna, their auoclatlon la
dangerously contaminating and lhould
be strictly avoided. ~ confirmed by
Srila Bhaktivinoda Tbakura, another
great authority, the initiation beads on
the neck of such a person indicate that
he Is a disciple of Kali (the Iron Age of
Hypocrisy>.
In conclusion, we appeal to everyone to
give up the four principles of sinful Ute
· -gambling, intoxication, mea1·eatlng
and UJtcit sex -and chant the holy
name of the Lord: Hare Krsn9' Hare
Knna, Krsna Krsna, Hare Hare/Hare
Rama, Hare Rama, Rama Rama, Hare
Hare.
)\tt~M~ {J.:'fimt·
Rametwra Swll'lll
ISKCON Oo¥etnln1 Body Comrn.lrnon
Aanlde~D•
Pmklcnl
ISKOON Ll&11M 8-11
1 bought a black silk raincoat for $125.
Somedudo!
If you haven't bought an umbrella for
London, wait. GladStone bought his um-
brellas from James Smith & Sons af 53 New
Oxford Street.
The green brocade Ceremonial Um-
brella with silver fringe, carried by the
Nigerian chief, was made here. The African
leader ordered two of them -$300 apiece.
A wide selection of handles: Rhino
horn. Ivory. Tortoise shell. Seventy dl!-
ferent kinds of wood. •••
YOU C-AN BUY A cane or walking stick.
They measure you and cut the cane to your
length while you wait. Sword canes with
27-inch steel blades cost $75.
· The firm invented the shooting stick.
The thing that unfolds into a little seat.
(Where you relax while the native beaters
drive the tiger up to your murderous gun.
Yes,Sarub.)
You uiay never need a cane or umbrella
again, but they're great conversation pieces
back home. "Yes, from James Smith &
Sons. ALL the Prime Ministers buy their
umbrellas there."
They sell a cane with a handle that un·
Cotoard'• Gra"e
. screws. The inner cylinder holds a half pint
of whisky. Toulouse Lautrec bought one to
take to tl}e opera. For small emergencies.
Or long operas. •Firefly,' the estate ...-======;::::;
Buying Overseas THE built in Jamaica by
the late Sir Noel
Coward, has been
turned over to the
J · rt.UMllHG-
NEW YORK (Ap)-If Th t' • I b t ama1can govern-HE•Tll'IG e ime ag e ween ment to be used as a
you're planning a trip the decline or a currency museum. This is the •i~.:~.0•
abroad, or buying im· and the sale of a product vt'ew of Port M"pi·a . _.,__, ported goods, it pays to can cut a consumer's ..... s ..... c~1"v''"'"'•••-C.11
take advantage of savings, so the biggest Ba Y from the im~'l,s~~~~1.E;.?., .....
changes in the value of savings come when you grave s ite of the , ..... ~ ··• ......... .
foreign currencies re-actually go to a country English composer, 495-0401
laUvet.othedollar. where the value of the playwright, actor ,~~~~~~:~i.:i.c1 °" l·
Some countries -such currency has dropped. director and painter. : 642-1751 •mw
as Australia -have re----:::;miliiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~~~~~~~=:!. cently devalued their
DISCOVER money to try to make
their goods more com·
petitive on world
markets. INSIDE PARKING ON 3-LEVELS
In others -sw:h a!f
England -money has lost value because of in-
ternal economic troubles.
CONVENIENT TO All STORES
South Coast ?lua
NOTICE TO GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO MAY BE
'-"AFFECTED BY OR INTERESTED IN THE CONSTRUCTION
OF FACILITIES OF A WASTEWATER PROJECT BEING
PROPOSED BY THE ALISO WATER MANAGEMENT
AGENCY IA WMAJ .
The Board of Directors of the Aliso Water Management Agency (AWMA)
cordially invites you to attend and participate in a public hearing on a Supplemental
Project Report. Phases II and Ill, Sludge Handling and Inland Wastewater Treatment
Facilities; and a Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for Phases II and Ill of
Sludge Handling and Inland Wastewater Treatment Facilities. The public hearing
will be held as follows:
Date: January 19. 1976
Time: 3:30 p.m. -6:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
Place: Niguel Hills Junior High Schpol
29071 Paseo Escuela
Laguna Niguel. CA 92677 (Exit Crown Valley Pkwy
on·Chaparosa -school marked with sign
The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the Supplemental Project Report and
the Supplemental Environmental Impact Report to evaluate the effects of
wastewater treatment and disposal facltlties to serve the AWMA area. A'NMA
encompasses approximately 43,000 acres and includes the City of Laguna Beach.
the Loe A lisos Water District, the South Coast County Water District (formerly the
South Laguna Sanitary District). the Emerald Bay Service District. the El Toro Water
District. and portions of the Irvine Ranch Water District and the Moulton-Niguel
Water District.
In general. the area served by AWMA includes the Aliso Creek Watershed and
portions of. the Salt Creek and Laguna Canyon drainage basins. and areas tributary
thereto.
The Aliso Water Management Agency (AWMA) was formed in 1972 for the
purpose of implementing the State's Basin Plans as mandated by the
Porter-COiogne Act. The facilities proposed by the Phase II and 111 project report are
designe<Mcrcorrect probtems-1l8SOC\ated with insuffieieAt treatment pJant-eapacity.
Inadequate solids handling facilities, unacceptable effluent quality, and
unsatisfactory and Inadequate land disposal.
To correct these problems, AWMA has been directed by the State Water
Resources Control Board to construct a regional wastewater treatment system .
• Two major alternatives for construction of these facilities were considered in the
Supplemental Project Report and Environmental Impact Report .
Alternatlve1A (Modified) provides for decentralized treatment facilities and ocean disposal at a total cost of approximately S34.000.000.
Alternative 2H provides for centralized treatment facilities and ocean disposal at
a total cost of approximately $32,000.000.
Altematlve 1A (Modified), though more costly, appears to be the apparent best
altematlve because it provides more opportunities for wastewater reclamation
activities In the ln1Bfl9 areas and haa the least adverse effects on the environment.
A Supplemental Project Report pr•pared by Bayle Engineering Corporation
and a Supplemental Environmental Impact Report prepared by the Center for
Planning and Research are available for your study and review at the followlng
IOoatlons:
Moulton-Niguel WfdfJf District
El Toro Water Olstrfct
Oty of Laguna Beach, City Hall
Emerafd Bay Service otstrict
South Coast County Water Oistrf ct
Irvine Ranch Water District
Los Allaos Water District ,
Orange County Envfronmental Managemat Agency
Laguna Beach Public Ut>rary '1
University of C8llfomla -lrvlne Ubrary
Orange County Chamber of Commerce
Alexander Bowte. Attorney at Law
Orange County Public Library-SOuth Laguna Branch
Orange County Public Library-Mission Viejo Branch •
Copies of previous AWMA ProJe<:t Reports, EIR's, and EIS are avallabfe for use •a reference at the offloe of the Allsp Water Management Agency, 27500 La Paz
Road. Laguna Niguel, Callfomla ..
Should you have any Questions or desire further information or copies of the
SUpplemental Project Report or EIR, please contact the Aliso Water Management
Agency, 27~00 La Pai Road. Laguna Nlguel, CA. 92877. (714) 831·2•a.; or Mr.
Dwight Schroeder, Boyle Engineering Corp., 1501 Quall Street, P.O. Box 3030.
Newport Beach, CA. 92863. (714) 752-0505.
It is respectfully requested that all comments relating to the Su,,::femental
Protect RePort and the Supplemental Environmental Impact Repon be made
avaflable to the Aliso Water Management Agency. as well as Its Member Aienclea.
its staff and consultants.. by malling them to the Aliso Water Management Agency, 27~ La Paz Road, Laguna Niguel. CA. 92877. within 15 daya of the date to the,,:
public hearing. • " J
Cat1 J. Kymla. Chairman
.....
... ...
' .. '.
"' "1
;•
., 1
':
' I: .__ ________________________________________________ _.
Aliso Watt!r Management Agency
\I \
..
'
• MJO DAIL V PILOT Su,,day January 2, 1971
..
J06,182 See Evans .,,
Do In Wolverines '·
By GLENN WJOTE
Ol IM O•llY Pllol Sl•lf
PASADENA Vince Evans,
admittedly an erratic passt•r as u
junior and often maligned as
U6C's No. l quarterback, was the
ditference in the 63rd Hose Bowl
game Saturday afternoon.
He completed 14 of 20 passes
for 181 yards, udded 23 yards
r-Ushing and errect1vcly directed tfr~ Trojans to a 14 ·6 upset
tnumpb over the University of
Mjchigan Wolverines before a ,
t~rnoul or 106.182.
'Appropriately, Evans was vol ed player of the game.
·E:vans directed SC on scoring
~arches of 80 and 58 yards. then
dme through with a key 22-yard
. g~iner on third down in the clos-ing moments to give the Trojans
a first down and they were then
able to run out the clock against
the frustr ated Big Ten co-
champions from Ann Arbor.
Michigan had threatened to
come back and perhaps lie it in
the final three minutl'S, which
would have been the first Rose
Bowl tie si nce Stanford and
AJabama knotted 7-7 50 years
ago.
point conversion would have
tied at.
But the Wolverines seemed to
panic, nearly abandoning their
successful running game and go·
lng to their impotent aerial as-
sault.
Leach tried a pass. It was off
target. Then he kept for seven
yards to put the Wolverines at the
SC 17. But oddly he went back to
the air despite need ing only
three yards for the first down and
having two downs to pick up that
small chunk or land.
On third down be passed again.
And again it was far off mark.
Again on fourth down the over-
rated sophomore southpaw
threw. And this time his target
wa$ All-American Rob Lytle
who was at the goallme. But the
ball was headed Jar the park~
lot and SC was headed for v1c
Lory.
Leach had a miserable game.
being involved in four fumble
plays and compleUng only four of
12 passes for 76 yards.
the air td'-block the kick with his
hand.
Subsequently. SC blitzed 80
yards in & dozen plays with
Evans surprising the stacked de-
fense by rolling out on fourth
down from the one. I le dashed in-
to the end zone, unmolested.
Glenn Walker 's conversion
gave use a 7-6 lead with 1:28 left
in the half and that was all the Trojans~ce d. However, they
put it in e eezer with 3:03 re-
maining the gam e when
freshman tailback Charles
White raced the last seven yards
for a score
White, filling in for injured star
Rick Bell, carried 32 limes for
114 yards. Bell was in the game
for four plays before taking a
hard shot to the head. which sent
tum to the showers..
Michigan lost one of its de-
fensive stari early with an injury
as wolf m an Jerry Zuver was car-
ried orr the field on a stretcher
with a concussion.
,Sophomore quart~ack Rick
aach hit passes for 32 and 12
yards to put tht! Wolverines at the
Southern Cal 20 with two minutes
tQ play. A touchdown and two-
For much of the game the dil·
ference on the scoreboard was a
Michigan conversion failure. The
Wolverines had driven 50 yards
in a dozen plays for their only
score with 7:08 left'in the half.
SC was the dominant team.
thanks to Evans. the ineptness of
Leach and a s olid USC defense.
Pacing the latter was Clay Mat-
thews , Rod Martin. Dennis
Thurman and Underwood.
The Trojans had 150 yards
more tota l offens e than did
MICHIGAN'S STEVE GRAVES PURSUES USC FRESHMAN CHARLES WHITE (12).
* * *
Then Walt Underwood broke
through on the ensuing con-
version attempt and went high in
* * * QB Has B es t .~a y
Michigan, which came into the
game as the No. 1 total offensive
team in the nation. ·
SC missed other scoring op-
portun~ies when White fusnbled
away lhe ball at the Michigan 9
and when Walker missed field
Pitt Proves It's No. I
goals of 23 and 45 yard5.
M1ch1t:an's vaunted defense
Cavanaug1"' Dorset~ ~1!:ine in 27-3 Win Evans Achieves
.. Rose Bowl· Dreain
:..PASADENA CAP) -Vince "t:SC has a great all-a~ &~·ans sat s miling amid the team ... as a defensive unit, we
joyful bt•dlam or the Southem failed to stop the big plays, and ~11ifornia drcssin~ room Satur-our offense failed to make the big
day and saict softly: "My ul plays."
tunate gnal !>inc(' 1007 "as tn Schembechler, '4hose teams in
C'ome to this school and win the his eig ht years with th-e Ro~e Bowl. I'm going out a win-Wolverines have losl seven and
iwr." tied one in their season finales, "T h c T r n j a n s · s l' n 1 0 r would not Jct reporters into lhe
qtiurtcrback nol only went out a dressing room after this loss. winner. but he wrapped up his
college career with hi-> finc·~t Rut se\'eral players. dejected
J!ame in th1rd -r:rnl«'lf t.:SC's J 16 as they W<'re, granted interviews
victory O\'er No. 2 M1ehigan as they filed sullenly out to the
The 6-2. 20 I-pounder from team buses.
Greensboro. N C completed 14 of ·'They made the big plays, and
20 passes for 181 yards. lie also we did not," quarterback Rick
r a n for the Trnjans· inill::tl I.Rach said. echoing his coach.
touchdown and din•ctl'd the of "\\.-'h<'n two great teams get
fense \\1th p(Jhl' Jml authnrit~ toi;:ether. somethin~ has got to
"I frll in lmc \\tlh l 'SC \\hen I gl\c," said the sophomore lef-
" as a k 1 d hat' I.. 1 n :":or 1 h thandcr "ho Mm plcted just four
Carolina.· E\<t ns saHI ·1 of 12 passes for 76 yards. ll1s
\\Jlcbcd OJ ~1mpson .md lhl' performance" as rcmmisC'ent of
TroJJn,.. plJ' 111 th1• Hosl' Bn\\ I on his poor Orange Bowl showing
tl'lc\ ,.,um .10<1 I -.;11tl I k~ that ,.. last) car \\ hen he massed his first
Wr ml·. " 12 and completed JU!>loneoC 14
. .f.v.1n~ s;11d tht• Tn'IJan-. tnok
4<1\ <inta)!l' of ,1 trail Of lhP
~1chi,ean sccondar~ to J!('t n·
i;ei' t•rs npcn
• · TIH'tr scl·ondarv ha~ l>ccn l~H.1l'hPd not to gcl ·IX'.1t dl·cp ... t' an::. explained. --so that
Jn.1bll•d us to :.lip a man an front
lir Utl'm and hit him with short
i$USM"> ''
: Sh1c•lton Dii:gs. '4 ho cau~ht thl'
12>st-minute lw11-p01nt conversion
1>.Jss that ,!!ave ~outhcrn <.:al au ~ 17 Hose Ho\\ I victory ov<'r
<lhw State in 1!175. again had an
ll4.t~landing New Yc.ir 's'1>ay
• :fhe seh1or rlankt•r grahb••d
t'11:ht or E .. ans' throw:. for 98
~ardo; .
• "\ ance .. HlS r111tt1ng the ball
;ai::ht on the money." :"laid Daggs ~lie even thrl'w m<' a couple I
j hould haH c,1ui;:ht and\Jadn 'l •·
: The TroJans · hr ... t-ycar coach.
John Robmsnn ah\ ,1\' h<1s been •n E \ans· boo::.ter. although lhc
4uarterback had drawn a i::re<1l
4eal or Crtllc1sm an the past (or
~is inconsistent passing
•"Let's hear 1t for good ol'
i ince t;vans." the Southern <.:al
ooach said after the TroJans
quarterback was selected playc!t
iif the game. "He was s uper.
there's nothing more plcasin,g to
.tie than to say that."
: Although Pittsburgh virtually
dtinched the national cham-
:lonshjp with its easy 27·3 victory,
~Cdrew mucl) praise. 1
: "I've S<'Cn quick teams and
Arong teams. but I've nevc:r seen
• l<'am as stron~ and quick as
CSC. As far as I'm concerned.
diey're the No. 1 t~am In the na.
!Son." said Schembcchler
d1d a sloppy job of tackling on NEW ORt.EANS <AP >
sc·s final scoring march and was Johnny MaJors ' swan song a~
almost never able to put pressure Pill's football coach ended Satur
on Evans when he dropped back day after a four-year rcnaa~sanc( \
or rolled out lo pass. Only once with a 27-3 Sugar Bowl rout of (1(-
was Evans s acked. . th-ranked Georgia.
Also. USC receivers ~re Majors. going back to the
gen eral l y unguarded 1'-s-..._University of Tennessee, his
Michigan much resembled a alma mater. faced the team he 1s
team unaware of an invention leaving and did two things for
called the forward pass. which they had wailed all season.
Shelton Diggs was the No 1 He raised his index finge r to
larger of Evans as he hauled in signify Pitt is No. I . and he
eight throws for 98 yards. pinned a •·Pitt No. l" button to
So it was as the Big Ten suf-his shirt.
fered its seventh loss in its last "All year long I haven't waved
eight Rose Bowl appearances. my finger in the air and I haven't
M•'~•Q•" u ~ o o 6 worn a No. l button." he said. ~'.~"~~:11_,,unck"k'•""o' 0 '0 11
• ''But after the game I told the use E••M, run WOii<•• ~•tkl team it was No. 1 and they all use wn11r 1 run rw•''-•• k1tk1 agree that we are." A 106, 187 TEM.UTAT1ST1cs Pitt quarterback Matt
•}1t s~~ ~~~~~~~~blev~l!~e:~~te~a;'~~~ 1=1"1d0wf\\ Au\~\-V''"'
p3,,1n"l 1ft''l~
Qf' 'Y'n 'ld'd\ ;~ "; ing for two touchdowns. was even • ,, ~ "lft-• more emphatic about the conten-
Fvmnl1h ld'\1
Pt"'Altt('\ Ydf'd\
~., l lO lion from the Rose Bowl. 1~ o\~ "I think it's bull." s aid the
tNOtVIOUAl
~'JS"'4t""'G M H·hiqitn l v11,.1J M A OA"' '"-1'
l1'1 n tl l• Hurti.t ... bv l tO ~•t"'f'rn c__,1 Whiff" n 1\.t Tol!tuou, "'1 EvAn .. 'l 1) .,.,. i tA
O[(ElVING M• h1tJ"'n J 'Sm•lt"t ., \1 C;
Jonn.on l l• Southtr" Cat O•Q'l~ 8 0
M OQ01t'l~4'" 7 O S·mtnr '" t 11
P&SStN(;. M1th1Q"n l .. Kl\ • t1 0 I~ v•rO\
Soutn.t'n C:•l ( """"' '" 10 1 18•
normally reserved Cavanaugh.
"There's Just no question to
everyone that we're No. 1. The
other game just doesn't have any
relevance as rar as we're con
cemed.''
Otll'f l'Uet ~· l>Y •l< .. l'W K-l•r : Derenslvc tackle Greg Orton,
iho played a soltd game, sa1d. USC'S VINCE EVANS GETS OFF PASS UNDER PRESSURE BY DOM TEDl!~CO.
~~~~.re~S~~!~~~~!S ~!~~~~~~~!~~.w~!.~~~w
tckJe Joe Campbell, Maryland's had been keeping the ball on the possible miracle comeback by be gdfitoff."
econd-team All-American. oplionso I went for him." Maryland. scou1vou•1t1'us
lamed himself for two critical The lnex~licable move. one of On third down from the =:to 7~ : ~ ~ ~
lstakes · In Saturday's Cotton many missed assignments in the Houston six, Davis was almost A se.soo•"
·· wt game and lamented the first half by a team that had aJ. smothered by the Terps al. the TUMnuis!:.~, .... Hov~'"'
scape artis try of Houston Jowedonly8Spoints whilesweep-two bef<n'e somehow coMecting "'"'ttowM ,, ?n
arterback Danny Davis Qn a ing 11 regular season games, left with flanker Robert Lavergne at =~:~~~~~~ "':;: ~ ::;
cial fourth·quartcr pass com-Oyul Thomas open on the pitch the 23 for a first down. R•tvr"•••d• ,, 1
lction. for an 11-yard TD run. Almost lfvc minutes remained ~~· '' ;'.~ ',"~ , The Co~ars jumped into a 21·0 Following a blocked punt, the al the time and lhe completion Pumbl,. ,011 , , , 1 f t-perio<J, lead on the way ton Cougars came right back ~o kept allvde the drive which "°~"1"·0;:~11,.011•1.1.uoos •to ,,,
21 victory, and Campbell said make it 14-0, and Campbell said culminate In a clinching field 1tu\H1No-"°"''°"· 11mwo1111144 rt.omn
s mistakes contributed to two the Terps "were burned right up goal with 18 seconds. ""'°' Merv1.,.o. scott 11 ~'·
the touchdowns the middle'' when he again mis· "l was sitting on top of him iu:!~~~'.~~,;0;':!;· ,,.,,., H> ~·.-•-nd. 1 "On their first touC'hdown ." sed his assignment. -when I sa~_i,\, completed,•· 1'4HIHO-wo..t1ot1 O••'• i4'4. '" v.-
j!mpbell snid "I waa supposed But after Maryland rallied to Campbell salcJ'J "Ho threw lt on 'NtYl..o.t.v41eun.uA. irt.
\ ' '
All week. Majors also had told
anyone willing to listen that even
with the sensational running or
Tony Dorsett, top-ranked Pitt
was more than a one-man team
The Panthers went out and pro-
ved it convincingly as Dorsett
overcame a slow s tart -65 yards
in the first half -and went on to
set a Sugar Bowl record or 202
y ards on 32 carries. While
Georgia was keying on Dorsett to
no avail, <A:tvanaugh picked
apart the heralded .rJunkyard
Dogs" defense. completing lO of
18 passes for 192 yards.
Cavanaugh scored the first
touchdown on a s ix-yard keeper
and then hooked up with swift
Gordon Jones on a 59-yard strike
as Pitt. a sorry 1-10 before Ma-
jors. Dorsett &. Co. arrived in
1973. virtually locked up its first
national c h ampionship in 39
years.
The Associated Press will an-
nounce the national champion on
Tuesday in its final poll.
Pitt wrapped up a 12·0 cam
pa1g n in shockingly easy fashion
The combination of Dorsett's
running. Cavanaugh's passin~
and an overlooked, underrated
defense that intercepted four
passes a nd recovered two
Georgia fumbles was just too
much.
"1 take my hat off lo Pitt ... said
Georgia coach Vince Dooley,
whose team finished 10·2 with a
Southeastern Conference title as
consolation. "Without doubt they
proved themselves the bes t team
in the nation. Cavanaugh is a
great quarterback. a great
leader. They have fine receivers.
And what can you say about
Dorsett?·· ·
But Dorsett had plenty to say.
giving Georgia ·s vocal, red-<;Jad
fans a p:lt on the back for inspir--
mg P1ttsbur~h.
"I was never as ready to play a
~ame as this one. just because of;
the Gcor~ia Bulldogs fans stay-
ing at the hotel where we were,''
Dorsett said.
··we'd go out on the street and
they were a~itating us quite a
bit." s aid Dorsett. especially
miffed at hearing Georgia chants
or ··oog food . dog food."
"I really don 't think they un-
derstood what they were doing, ..
he said.
"We d1dn 't like it, and the guys
wanted to go out there and show
the Georgia Bulldogs who was.
the dog food." •
Dorsett also joined his team-
m a tcs in proclaiming Pitt;
number one, no matter how
Mich igan and Southern Cal fared
in their Rose Bowl matchup,
which they were bilJing as.Ute na-
tional championship game. •
"They are m a king a claim but .
I think we ·claimed it," Dorsett
said.
SCOllE 8Y OUAllTEllS
P•thbv""lh 1 U l )..77
c.-<>r9t4 0 0 l (). ,
P111 (.)Ydf'l-t\IQf\. f'Ul"I ILl')ft(l 'Ctttl'
P•ll Jollt·. \404\\ tr~m CM•n ""'" flOOIQ~<lo.•
P•U 0ot'\."ll 11 f'U"I flOl\Q ''('I
G.o FGV.w•ll H
Pitt FG Lon9 o
Pitt FG Lon911
A 1f» 111 TEAM STATISTICS
Pill.~-
F •r\t do-."\ 14 ''
llu'""' v~•d 601&8 "'>IJS·
P.t\\1nq V•' 11' 19? .f&
Rf"fvtn V•tO\ '• 1
Paw" 10 II.I) J.n •
Pun!\ >Jr 8 41
Fumblt'\•IO't , 1 • 2
P..nolllO yd•O< •66 • x;.
INOIVIOUAL. lEAOERS
RUSHING0 P1ll\bu•qll 00''1'11 J'MO? wa•~·~
11 3S C•••"~uon 11 is C.corol• Gott 11·1'. M<LH
1' '8 Poll MOS· 16
llECEl\/ING Pllnburql\, T•vlo-•·71, Jon ...
1 llO W•t~•r 1 16 Cor"4!11 I 10, Oorwll \.mlnu<, ~
c;.oro••· 011•1\ 1 "·Pyburn t·U , M<Lee t~J
PASSING PJIUburQl\o C"•b'>.-iq1t 10.IU 1~7
v••d\ v•o•q•o Goro I t 1, 11. llOb>nW> 2 IS J, ll:
Ft&naoonO 1·0 O Oavt\O·l.O,O ..
Buffs Fol~ 27-10
Versatile Gerald
" ' Leads OSU Rai,y . ~ •
MIAMI CAP) -Ohio State
football coach Woody Hayes, who
would not appear for interviews
alter a bitter Rose Bowl loss a
year ago, was a charming winner
after his 27-10 Orange Bowl vic-
tory over Colorado Saturday
night.
"(feel better than I did a year
ago today," said Hayes, break-
ing into a big smile before a
horde of newsmen outside his
l~am 's dressing room.
Hayes kept the media waiting
onJy 15 minutes. a marked con-
trast to last January when they
waited more than one hour to dU·
cover he would not discuss a 23-10
loss to UCLA.
Hayes, wlnning the Orange
Bowl in his first attempt. credit-
ed the victory to his defense and
a switch in offensive slrategy as
the Buckeyes outscored the Buf-
f aloes 20-0 in the final three
quarters.
"Our defense did a fabulous
job. Colorado only got 10 poinO;.
They usually are a high-scoring
team." said Hayes, standing on a
platform with quarterback Rod
Gerald.
Hayos !laid the turning points
of the game were the insertion of
Gerald at quarterback for Jim
Pacenta and .the use of tailback
Jeff Logan al fullback.
"The game started lurnJ01
around for us with Gerald,'' said
Ha.yea, wbo replaced Pacenta
with hia awui aophornore late in
' ,.
the first quarter wheh Ohio ;
State trailed, 10·0. ~
Gerald, who started the first;
seven games this season for thv··
9-2·1 Bia Ten co-champions, dart·~
ed 17 yards on his first play.. r
"Gerald got outside on the firsti
play. He stretched them out like~
an accordian. It gave them a di!-~
ferenl problem." ~
Gerald wound up running 1'~
limes for 81 yards and comple~
two of six passe.s for S9 yard.!.
Hayes had not used Logan as a.
fullbaclt thls year, since Logartj
gained more than 1,000 yards au
tailback. However, he decided to~
use the 182-pound jwtlor in plac~
of 238-J><)u nd Pete Johnsoo at::
fullback. I
S<Off ly~ ~ Coto--tO 0 0 0-11~ Ohl0St11e l 10 i r-n .
Co•o -FCiZelltrb.,016 ~· Colo ~~MH 11 pna ,,,,.., IC.._.,. lz.t•
IHllPtQ-lt•I osu-~"">t'u" cs11.1..i...y•k•1 ,
OSU F0Sll80MY19 t
OSU Jo""'°" J run ISkl~Ylk•I t ()';U FO 5kt•o•n11G f
OSU c;,r•ld •run ISklM.)llVi<IO) i A U ,SJI
Dally ~IOI Stall l'tlolo
A SWIM FIN FlmNG-Marina Yurchenia
(midcfJe), silver medalist in the 200·meter
breast.stroke at Montreal in the Olympic
Games, tries on swim fin with aid of Mis·
sion Viejo Nadadores swimmers Alice
Brown (left) and Dawn Rodighiero. A
group of eight US.SR swimmers will com-
pete today at MV's Marguerite Recreation
Center.
·Exchange of Ideas Helps
U.S., Soviet Swimmers
By HOWARD L. HANDY
ot Ille Dally Pllol SUit
The USSR is preparing tO host
the 1980 Olympic Games in
Moscow and is leaving no stone
unturned to make a formidable
showing before the home folks
and the rest of the world.
A contingent of eight swim·
mers and seven adult officials in·
eluding four col!M'.'hes, two Soviet
swimming officials and an in·
terpreter have spent the past
week training and learning at
Mission Viejo's Marguerite
Recreation Center under coach
Mark Schubert. A three.week stay in Soothe
California with previous stops at
UCLA and Long Beach, will be
culminated with a dual meet at Marguerite Center today (12:30)
vflrsus a U.S. all·starsquad.
"I have found these people to
be extremely honest and easy to
talk with about their swim·
mers." Schubert says. "This has
al.so been a learning experience
for me, especially in the
breaststroke where the Eastern
Europeans have had great suc·
cess.''
With interpreter He len
Znamenskaya giving a helping
hand, bere are some impressions
gleaned Crom the Russian group
at Mission Viejo: • ..
OLEG FOTIN, vice president
of the Soviet Swimming Federa·
Uon: "Swimming is more
popular now because we have
more facilities for training at
home," he says in answer to a
queation concerning the em·
phasis the USSR is putting on
swimming in preparation for the
'SO Games.
Will swimming be a big event
in Moscow and are the Russians
preparing in that direction?
"It's difficult to say. It has
always been popular.'~
What benefits have beefVle·
rived from the trip to the U.S.?
"We've seen different ap·
proaches to coaching the swim·
mers. We find the programs of
the A erican coaches very in· t st ng. The difference
twe our approach is oot so
pronounced. They do things more
or less like we do at home. ''We are becoming acquainted
with the programs of the U.S.
coaches and find that the way we
are going is correct."
IGOR KOSIODN, Soviet bead
swimming coach: "The East
Germans swim as much as the
Americans and they do more
weight lifting," be said in answer
to the question on the East
Germans. He was a member of
the group invited to that country.
"Perhaps they swim20 percent
less than you do here but they
spend 1 ~ more lime on the
weights."
Koshkin is the boys coach and
was the Olympic swimming
coach for the Soviet Union.
Are the Russians accelerating
toward 1980?
"They only wish to swim better
than they do now," Koshkin said.
"We would like to do everything
possible to achieve this aim.
Today's Sports on TV
9:45 a.m. (34) -FUTBOL
SOCCElt -America vs. Cna
Azu1.
10 a .m . (2) -NBA
BAS K ETB ALL -The
Pbiladelpbia 76ers play the'
New York Nets in Uniondale,
NY.
10:30a.m. (4)-COl..LEGE
BASKETBALL -The
Micbiian Wolverines meet
the Sotitb Carolina
Gamecocks at Columbia, SC.
Noon (2) -SUN BOWL -
The Florida Gators meet the
Texu Aid\( Aggies in the San
Bowl at El Paso, Tex. (J.3) -
DENNIS ROSENE
410 West Coast Hwy
NewPollt Beach
645-6470
AMERICAN BOWL -Taped
at Tampa, Fla.
12:30 p.m. (11) -EA.ST·
WEST SHRINE GAME -
The 52nd East·West Shrine
game from Palo Alto.
1 p.m. (4) -COILEGE
BASKETBALL -The
Houston Cougars face lhe
UCLA Bruins aj Pauley
Pavil i on. (7)
SUPERST A.RS -Peter Snell,
Jim Taylor and Al Kallne perform in today's segment
as the 'fifth season gets under
way.
"The facilities are getting bet·
ter at home ln the Soviet Union.
We are building more and our
programs are being changed.
That is why we are here to try
and improve our system."
MARINA YURCHENIA, silver
medalist in the 2oo :meter
breaststroke : What has she
learned from the exchange pro-
gram? --../
"People here work harder and
are mo•e intense," she says.-
"The people swim more with
their own children."
Is there one thing that stands
out in her mind about the trip to
the U.S.?
"She emphasizes the friends
she bas made and the attitude of
the people," the interpreter said.
"The opportunity to com-
municate with the U.S. swim·
mers and the friendly at·
moephere that exists."
The USSR Olympic team
trained together for 10 months
prior to Montreal and the top
swimmers 1ret together for train·
ing sessions of about 20 days
every two months in general.
UDYIA KREER, women's
coach : "The thing that lm·
presses me is the attitude of the
athletes toward the acUvities.
Nobody presses them, they want
to do it.
"It is psychologically easier
for a coach to work with them
with this attitude."
Does this mean the Soviets are
pushed into the program?
"Nobody pushes our
swimmers. I guess it is just the
climate that makes them feel so
eqer here. Our pools are mostly
inside because of the weather."
EDWABD SMIRNOV, head of
the Soviet d elegation and
supervisor of swimming in Len·
ingrad: "The thing that im-
presses me most is the friendly
and cordial reception we have re-
celv~
"We expected lt to be that way
because of others who have visit·
ed here but we did not expect it to
be •good as it bas been. ••'J.be coaches we have come in
contact w-ltb have been eager to
exchange ideas and experiences
with our coacbe1. ()Qr coaches
have ~ ver;y happy to tell
about their worac ·anCI exchange
Ideas to the mutual advantqe of
everyone."
,. . • Sunday. Jenuary 2. 1 en DAILY PILOT 4,U
Alamitos Aggies, Flori~ Clash ;
Racing Sun Bowl Top~ 4 Televised GSQle&
Results
P«Ut¥•NY
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HuRlln Buo. M•. Roan Man, WN~
Fl,..
Scratched -Bar Folks. Ole Rttl•
blt.S-CllV SS EXACTA t•GoJel & l ·Valtey
Btav.!NldSllt.OI
SEVENTH llACE -100 YM<ls. 3
.,.., 01111 a. up. Cl•ullled altowM>ca.
_Purs.'1l00
'Southern O.nll•m•n
'IMyl•t)
Ed OH (Adair)
5.00 • 00 310
12l0 ''° •AO Or. Twl.,,aus IW•lsonl
Time-20 40
Scralclled -c.dlllaklno and Riga. """" EIGHTH RACIE -350 vanH.lvtt•r
old\ ClalonlnQ. For fllllas. PurM
UJOO.
Election Girt
IMYl•sl )1.«I 11.0lt 5 IO GlnAlArti (C.rclozal 7 • .0 S.00
0pu CNlgr.11 10.to
Tlme-11.JO
Also ran -OU• Ship. We•l,..r Or
No. Dinah Mo, Ol•monO 8r~•tel, SonlerMI O.•on, Go Pauum Gal
ScretcMd -Buxle Girt, O.ndt., Gypsy, Rosa Rk a, si.e·s Hol.. Lot'-1
A ... rd S.S •XAC'TA 4-l!IKflH Clr1 &J.-Glll
Aur1l,,.i.suuo
EL PASO -It's 10th·
ranked Texas A&M's
muscle against F'Jorida 's
speed in the 42nd annual
Sun Bowl today.
Chanael 2 carries the
action that s tarts at noon.
Florida features a bli·
play offense out of the
Wishbon e with a
quarterback, Jimmy
F.isher, who led the
Southeast Conference in
passing.
The Aggies rely more
on ball·control offensive-
ly because of an in·
tlmidatlng defense
beaded by All·American
middle linebacl\er
Robert Jackson.
"Florida depends a lot
on tbe big play, and
we've got to keep them
fenced in," says Aggies
coach Emory Bellard.
I
Ea.t e•. We.t
STANFORD -
Several small-college stars, perhaps destined
to become big names in
pro football, will match
talents against major
college All·Americans in
today's 52nd Shrine
Efst·Wes t football
game. Kickoff is 12:30 at
Stanford Stadium.
West quarterbacks Joe
Roth of California and
Mark Jackson of Baylor
will have as receivers
such players as Gerald
BuUer of Nicholls, La.,
State and Doug Long of
Whitworth CoJl~ge.
'Channel 11 carries the
action.
BrldnsonTV
WESTWOOD-It will
be UCLA's Marques
John son versus
Houston's Otis Bi.rdsong
when the Bruins and
Houston's Cougars clash
at 1 today at Pauley
Pavilion.
To be shown on Chan·
nel 4, the game pits the
9-1 Bruins against the 9·2
Cougars and features
two of the country's pre·
mier forwards in
Johnson and Birdsong,
Japanese
To Swim
An international swim·
ming com petititon
between Bill Jewel 's
Beach Swim Club and a
contingent of 70 ou~
who scored 31 and 35
polnl$ in lhelr latest out-
ings. ·
Mlddgat1 Pl•W•
COLUMBIA, S.C. -
The top -ranked
Michigan Wolverlnes,
who suffered their first
loss of the basketball
season last week to
Providence, return to ac-
tion at10:30 this morning
against the South
Cllroline Gamecocks in a
game that Channel 4 will
televise. ,
IClllfP Crtdae
LOS ANGELES
Breakaway goals by
veterans Whitey .Widlng
and Bob Berry helped
Los Angeles score a 5-2
National Hockey Lea__gue
victory over B~ton
Saturday night as the
Kln1s defeated go~ Gerry Cheevers for
first time since Dec.
198'7. ~
Jt was only tbe 1econa
victory by tbe Klncl at
home ln •tbelr lut 14 tames.
The K.lngsJwnped to a.
2..0 first period lead on.
goals by Gene Carr. bla..1
12th, and Bert W~:
his tblrd. •:
48eri Breese · !
LONG BEACH .:: ... :
Senior forward IJoycl,
McMilllan scored 2f.
points and Larry HudaoQ.
added 15 as Long Beacl[
State's 49ers powered UI
way to an 84·70 victory.
over the University of I.r.
linois Saturday night. ..
McMillian bit 12 of 1(.
shota from the field ~
'lhe 49ers coasted to thei,;
ninth victory. · ·
• ••
'Anita Results .:
~erblwrtlay
Ctovdy a~d Slow
~IRST RACE -6 furlonQt. I yeor
old• & uo Clalmlnq. Pur" ~' 000
T "°"' SOOOI< IM<'iarquel
"9rwnallly Knlgl\I
ISklnntrl ...,..., RtlQh IMtnal
Tlmt-1 11315
9.00 S IO
1110
Also ran -Most Ba9dao. Co..e•td
Por1age, Too Cordial. Undtt Oeo,
Pr•lud• to Purple, Royal C.lllng,
B•n-•r John No KT ale,..•
SECOND llACI -61urlonos,•.,..ar
Oldi & up. Allowances. Purse Sll.000.
Ralab
(Plncayl 3.60 3 Oii 2 60
PrlnceolS.ron CPlercel 6.00 •.40
Junior Status I Campas) •.JO TIME-I.IOI,,,
Also ran -F•rneCI. Greet Wall,
Marsos. Con1lltullon. Mr. fltax,
Conlon, A'1icula11 ...... SI SI You
Scratched -eo1.,.., Ball, Aun PnluO
»Dally Ooubl•, 10-~vder Spoolt &
4-lla)ab, Pllld$17,00
THIRD ltACI! -• fuflQ"OS. 3 vear old maiden coll• & 11•ldlngs bnlO In
ca111. s>u'" \IO,ooo. Incredibly FINI
tP1ncavl
C.'ll•11n1al Pride
COll••l'fll Mollo (Sellen!
Tlme-1 11 4/S. NOKtalthlls
soo 3-60 280
1uo sao
320
FOUllTH lto\CE -6 lurlonqs. 4 ~:~old• I. up. Cla1m1n9, Purse
lr•\11 El..Olan\
1P1ncavl
River OouQn !Toro)
CllpJolnt (Olatl
Tlme-1.112'\.
1'40 860 soo
9.00 $ 60
HO
Also ran -Bold Start. Shine ti,
Clar•wn. It's e Holduo. Never Shor\
5cratc~ -Haooy Vl•l119
FIFTH ltACE -0~ mlle. I YHr
04111 & uo. C•••mi"fl Purse Sll.000. ()>1p
1si-mallerl
Piiot Pac~ ISklnnerl
Torre°" l t tOllv1rt\'
Time -1 Jn is.
1.60 S.00 I Oii
6.00 • 'IO
6.40
AlloO ran -Blue 11n0 Gold. AWllO,
Youn11 Frederic~. Morrlon. Ptt1K\ Hiller. Matolll\ltr. Gollete
Scratct>ed -F•bl..i Gun
u r .. cl•, tO.O.lp "4-Pllo4 Pau
~llld-11••·•
·.' SIXTH •ACE -M 116 mlles. Jytf!{
t°:iuA~~~~;'i' ... Pum 112.000. ..,.
IM<Har-1 7.60 S.JO 4411( P•o• Br-nlnq COl11lcola) tL20 7.60,
Oulw1tnS1renqlh IDOi a.W
T1rne-l .4S1 1S. • •~
Al\O ran -A·Nallve Swap, ~
Juntl• Mi->SIOll. Knobkerrle, RUI ....
Bl•d•. Rar e M'Orit~, W'!I"-' Schmecllfr • A-F.W.H-OWOtd ry ' •
HOKtalchH .~
SIVINTM •AC'i":.1.1114on11es.•'
.,..r oleb & up. Allowa.nces. Plitw
111.000. " Racli•nl 8oy
tTorol UO UO !A_
Cruonbs CSlloemakerl 4.00 r~; Mln'aral IPl'>OYI iiJJ'
Time -1.•~ •s. -Al'° ran -Sonic Shutti.. Steat •
-•cl\. Rue de Rlvoll, Eland. Call\
Bay
No M:ratc!IH
IS Eucta, 1·••-'•~t •o a 4-er-M. ~1i. MUO
EIGHTH AACI! -• IUrlono•.
Flllles & onare1, • , .. , oldt & uo. Han. dlCao. Purse 140,000. Added. Lis
Fkl<u i..r>e1lcao.
MVJulltt
(81K .. I . !UO 3.00 U0
Ju.la Kick IPfnc•y) 3.40 , ~,
Ju•l•na F, ITorol J.S·
Time -1.101 '5. ,
AlloO ra11 -Modi.I\ Vl¥1ndl, '-'ldi(lt 001.0~. Merna IC'•il.Aita •
Scr11tctwd -sw,n9tlm• •,•.
NINTH RACI! -1-1 "16 l'l'lllM. t
yur 010.-& w>. c111rnl119-~·
110 Ol)O_ ...
Golcltn OD<-Ray •
IGO•derol 10.00 S.«I t.• Haltar>e1Fa~wttl'Y11<a1 6.00 l.IO
A= i::~:.::~H•r9,..I 1.,,
Alw ran -PeltQrln S6nd's, ~
~. 511""" of Glau, ~oL ~ 8acan110. S\lftlot '
Noscra\'l\H
U Eucta. >-Oolden OK Ray a <J. Mall 1ftd Far•w•ll, Peld SUS.SO
Pro Scores
Matlanat Ht>el<eY LHtw '• • LOSAngl!IHS. Bo\lon2
V•ncou ... S, NY .... ~,.,'
Plllsbu'9h6. 8ufl•lol
. '•
Torontol, wasnlngton 1
Pnll-IOl\la 1. Cl•¥11and2 St. LoulSl1MlnnnQta 1 NINTH 1tAU -400 v•rds. 3.,..r st a nding Japanese
olds a. up. Clelmlng. Pu•SUlOOO. Swimmers Will be held at CAGE RESULTS
Ulah 102. Ul•h St 78
NallOMI 8H~•lball Auoclatl0tt NY ICnlc•s 121, Cl•v•t•nd 110 ' : Ml<k•v'• Joy 1Har11 , 6.80 uo •.oo the Newport Harbor ~.=:,~>°'Id no uo High School pool from 2 8ullelo 101, NY N•IS 81 • t
HyStra-rU.lphaml . ,_.,•to 4 thlS afternoon with L<>nO Buen St 8' llllno•no
Waltt For.ii 8', Rlcnmond n WUllington 10.. Hou\lon" :•,
Po'11en<I", c.111caqol2 ,, __ JO.so the public invited free of
Scrlllcl\ed -... OUSUI ~. Tontos ch lloJlngle.1(1ssernell. Joyous"'~ arge. u IXACTA ~do'• '-Y a 1. The Japanese swim· u-.. ·.w ... 111,.,.10 111.10 mers, ranging in age Altendanc•. , .lstl f h been
Russians
Vie aiMV
rom 12 to 20, ave
practicing in the area for
the past two weeks with
today's meet culminat-
ing the villt.
,.•
,·
Huge selection! Low prices!
Eight of the top swim-mers on the Soviet Union
team will compete in a
dual meet at Marguerite
·Recreation Center in
Miaslon Viejo today
(12:30) against an· all-
star conUngent from the
U.S. including Brian
Goodell and Shirley
Babaaboff of the host
Nadadores Swim Club.
The Beach Swim Club
is a combination or the
Newport-Mesa·Irvine
Swim Club and the Long
Beach Swim Club under
a rlew banner for future
competition.
THE VOLUME VOLW> DEALER ·'
RepreMlltin1 ttie Sov·
iet Uolon will be Marina
KosbevaJa and Marina
Yurcbenia who ,took the
gold and silver medals in
the 200-met er
breast.stroke at Montreal
in the Olympic Games.
Goodell set world re-
corda in winning the 400
and 1,500-meter freestyle
·eveata at Montreal while
Bab&1boff won four
silver and a 1014 medal. Wblle the meet gets
under way at 12:30,
warmups will start at
11:30 and the public ta In·
vited, free of cbaree.
Santa Ana Fwy between Katella & Orangewood
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I
l,
I
Henry Holt of Rossendale,
fngland admires one of the
rOO bricks he's collected.
i/>ostal • • . =,:led Tape
•
" He Follows Mellow Brick Road
ROSSENDALE, England <AP) -day when brick collecttnc will be a
popular bobby."
.
-More thart two tons of old, well-worn
bricks· clutter Henry Holt's life. There
are more than 700 of them piled high in
bis home, throughout his garden and
around bis nearby small land holding.
His wife, Mary, already does.
"Now I've grown as keea as be is,"
said ·Mary, a retired acboohrU.tress. ~'Briclt'Collectln1 gets intb your blood." Sh'e ·ts busy catalo1utn1 all her ________ __,..
husband's bricks.
He loves them. Indeed, he plans to
open a museum to show what be claims
is the finest exhibition of bricks in the
world.
Holt, a 63-y_ear-old retired building and
timber merchant, has been coll~lng
bricks for 15 years, eversince he looked
down at the rubble ol an old cotton mill
and saw a brick bearing his surname
staring back.
"IT STARTED me thinking," said
Holt. " 'E Holt, Rossendale'. I'd never
even heard of the firm and I became
curious. I took the brick home and from
then on I waa hooked. I can't pass a brick
now without turning it over to see who
made it."
"They need proper care," said Holt,
who plans to take over a building near
bis home for the museum. He believes it
will be the first of its kind.
''People will then be able to appreciate
the fascination of bricks. I can see the
Gol,d Extroction
A Miner Probkm
PHIL~DELPHIA (AP) -There's
gold in them thar slud&e -and silver,
platinum, copper, chromium, zinc and
nickel. But they're apparently too ex-
pen shi e t o b e extracted from
Philadelphia 's sewage and garbage.
Dr. I. M. Levitt, cbalrman of the
Mayor's Science and Technology Ad ·
visory Council, estimates one part per
million.of the city's wastes are heavy
metals.
That means the Philadelphia sewage
contains about two tons of gotd, worth
$7.5 million at current market prices.
Levitt said other metals in the sludge
probably are worth around $30 million.
~ut it would cost about $100 million to
separate the metals, Levitt says, mak-
ing the whole idea unworkable.
AT nasT, Holt collected bri~ka oo1y
trom'bts native Rossendale. ~ut then he
went farther •nd f4ttber iafleld on.
carefully planned expeditions to lmpor.
tant • buildln1s that were beln1 torn
down. He bas become a (amiliar figure
amidst. the ruins of old mills, churches,
_and. espe_clally, railway stations.
Some of his most prized speclment -
colored glass bricks -Jiave come from
the subways and public convenienceS"of
long u'nused stattons. His oldest
specimen, a railway brick, dates back to
1865.
Only bricks.with a date or an lnS(rip-.
tiori interest Holt. From these he is able
to build a history of bricltmaking ln
several re&jons, plotting the rise and fall
of individual firms.
Inscriptioos are found in the "frog" o(
the brick, the hotlow part where the
mortar is placed. There are also pat-
terns in the bricks, such as diamonds
and a rare figure of el«iht.
-. . .
·THE EPTVNE
SOCIETY
CREMATION
Burial at Sea
(714) IA&-7431
D:J.:_ Nlaht ... . .....
2400W.Coa•Hwr.
Sult• t
N9Wport8each,
C•ltf.t2"3
...... ...-.. ,, •• Pofttolo
to:
NAlllE ........................ .
ADDRESS ............... . .;
Qr ...•......... Zlp ....... .
,. CEM.BK·~
I I
1 • t
-~ticky ,
·! SACRAMENTO (AP)
f-Rain, sleet and snow
lnay not halt the U.S.
Postal Service, but ap-
parently sidewalks can,
·~ residents of new sub·
YOU'LL . ADORE WAKING UP ON i I
' ' l
ivi s ions so uth o f
ac r ame nt o ha ve
earned.
~• The communities have
en designated by the
ostal Service for rural-
pe curbhne service.
s means mail boxes
blust be located next to
lhe road. ! The problem is that
1idewalks have been in-
ktalled and the city won't
1illow residents to chop
lip new sidewalks to in-
$lall mailboxes
: P e t e r Telle r s.
111anagcr or postal de·
Jiveries for the region,
~aid requests for exemp·
Lions from the Postal
~rvice rules were filed
1arlicr this month cover·
ing 3.000 new homes m
six subdivisions
Meanwhile. residents
are picking up their mall
at a branch post office
about two miles from
their homes.
PUBLIC NOTICE
f lCTITIOUS 8USIHESS
NAME n ATEMENT
tt)ht> to11ow1ng oe,\On 1, OOt'lCJ bu\• !"' ~' M [ M f 'I l F V \ T q £ f I P\,>v[q~ \61(V l·r1..t 1'\f,,,,..., •
..,.,~.,~;;!;,!!~ .• ,,. ""~ •1 ~ic v
~ (n\Tr:t ~If r • .i••l')rl\• 19'7~1"
f'lh bu-.1ru••\ .. , .. 1.oncJull~ n, ..
t i t Mttn.-nl'\•c,,
• (l'\.lflf" .. Q .,,,.
Tf'tt' \fllfl'TWf'll W' I INj ¥f IP\ llV> C-Unt, c1,.rti .,, Oru11r c°",..'Y ~< .. mbtr 11 10'> ,. . ., ..
• p..,,,.,,,,Ad Oritt'IQf CO•\t Oa1tv P1•1"Jl
Qt< l~ ltf& -J•" l • •• ,., ,
\ t I •
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAMEHllTEMCNT
TN>•~ 4,,.,1"'9~' >"' v.,-ou-nqe>-.1
~, ....
f PYllAM•O [tHfllPfll\£\ lllo() ~ti L·1f'lVrM lk•ch C•I •of'tt1ttlf1•\1
~ ""· -Ro0trt "Stott TM'" ""'° frritOtlf ~u,,. ft.lo.trn C.•t·torf'I .e"71tS1
.,,. s,t~ ,JoM V•" Ov'•· US. Noli.a ~ L•o~ 8• •· " c..-1 •Ofl'W• tX\1 -.• (4'f'ol 41'~ V•" C>••tt U,_. ,.....,. .• ~t Lt~vn.I k,.,. f'\ ( •"''irn ... t?•\1
y,.titr fl' J'l TJv"" 1 '60 No'•• ,.\if\A f\p I( I'\ llllf'ltf\t I ..t7 t\f
1~ ,, .... •\ <t>ndu<, .. d bv • "-',..,. •• °"''"'°''""'r • .,.. v1i••r•f> 10 r~''"
'* ht\ \lat-,,,..nl w • '"~ w '"' ,,_.
""'" (.1,.dc .,, OrinQ .. Count f f)n ""'""'11 ,.,. I .,. ~ .. , .. I
Pvbtt\l'W"d Or~l"I~ f.ot t D,...•y P 1to'
~ ,,. .. ,, •f'lod J•ft 7 • 1'1 ,.,,
,• U\l '• I
IALn-IHGHOM
FUMllAL HOMI
Corona del Mar 673--9450
Costa Mesa 646-2424
llUUOADWAY
MOlTUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·1H50
McCOIMICW
MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
768.0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1778
'ACIFtC YllW MIMOllAL,.AIK
Cemetery Mortu8fY
Chapel
3500 Paclllc View Drive
Newport,
CalifOf'nla
644-279.P '
"8C 'AMILY
C°'-OMIAL FUHHAL
HOMI
7801 Bolsp Ave.
w,stm1nster
893--3525
SMfTHS' MOlTU.AIY
627 Mein St Huntington Beach
536·6539
SMITH TUTHILL UMl--
OUlt
WHTCL"J CMAfllL
, Mortuary • • 648-4888
427 E 17th St.,
Cost1 Meaa
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J
' I'
-•
..
COlleges-for Kids
. ,.,
' t ..
fAid -student Moms
t
By -"ARCIA FORSBERG
• CM "'9 DAii, .. ii.. SU.If
I "When you educate. a man, you
edtlcate on individual;
\ "When you educate. o woman, you f «lucatea whole /amil11."
-Dr. Charle& D. Mclver.ot.anod·
ldre11.ot North CoroLiuo CoUe~ far
,W<>t'Mn. . . ..
It's an established trend of the
'705. Droves of women are begin·
ning college for the first time or
returning to school alter an
.. ;lbsence, of often many years.
Some h ave a hunger for
~~!>edge ._nd, s~~k self.
(ulfillment, others intend to enter
the labor market and want voca-
tional training and job skills.
Some already work to supple.
ment their husban<1s' income.
·.Some are ,ei n g le parents, ! divorced or widowed, and have lo
work to support their children.
t
Holding down jobs, attending
classes, writing term papers,
studying, keeping house, prepar-
; ing meals a,nd r aising a family
can fill up a schedule. Special pro-
.l>lems can arise. \ -1_ Because a great number of
l'hese female s tudents have
children under the a&e of 6, one
of the major difficulties they en-
' counter is finding adequate child
' care at a price they can afford.
THE BOOM in the need for
1 campus-located children's cen-
ters has been recognized within
I the past six years by haJf a dozen
local communlly colleges and un-
iversities.
Currenl!y in the process of
r
establishing such a center is Sad-
dJeback College.
"About two years ago, the need
t
was seen, and last year there was
an all-out push to start one," said
I Jack Swartzbaugh, dean of stu-j dentJ;.
\ "Since we went up in enroll·
ment, we 're going to be needing
YOU
I
spme of the things that we ha·
ven't had in the past," be added.
Backing the project are the as·
sociated student body. student
government, interested students
("mostly women," noted
Swartzbaugh ) and staff mem·
hers from the women's study
center and the home economics
and early childhood education
departments.
Part of a physical education
building wiTI[)e -remodeled to
house the children. Plans sub-
mitted to the state have been ap-
proved, and bidding is the next
step.
A completion date has not been
set, said Swartzbaugh.
A MAJORITY of the centers
surveyed favor a flexible cur·
riculum, with each child relative-
ly free to decide the activities he'd
like to pursue at any given time.
At the Isabel Patterson Child
Developm e nt Center at
California Slate·!Jniversity, Long
Beach, "the children choose
whether they want to participate
in the educational activities,"
said Emiko Furuta, assistant
director to Louise Maddox.
"We provide a program that
encourages a child's indepen·
dence and inner directedness,
emphasizes responsibility, em-
pathy for others and communica.
tion skills and is free from sex
role or racial stereotyping," said
Ml. Furuta.
They learn social interaction
skills and encounter e'Xi>erimen· tal practices, like discovering
that t!Je ~ontents of a pitcher
won't fit in a little cup when pour.
ingtheirown milk.
Betsy Gibbs, director of the
center at Californi• State
University, Fullertof:lt said, "'the
priority in all the tbibgs we do
here is to help each chil<J have
successful experiences so their
feelings about themselves are
DAILY PILOT
SECTION 8
Sunday. January 2. 19n
' I . ' '
I t
• I
. l
A carefree spirit jumps from
tree stumps at the day care
center at Cal State Long Beach
where Brian Sonnichsen arid
Cyrus Brooks pause in the
sandbox to consider where to
romp next on the playground
for children of students. -.
bappy and strong.
0 EACH CUSSROOM bas Jots
of Ul•terials available at all tlmei, like puzzles, games,
b6ots, blocks, and materials for
sensonr exploration and fantasy
play. "In addition, each teacher
plans weekly themes of study
with related activities, such as
coolc1ng, crafts and movement."
Nancy Noble,_ director of
Orange Coast College's
children's center and cottage,
said, "Our environment is set up
so they are free to 'discovery
learn.'"
"It Is based on the open educa.
Uon concept. They can make a
choice within the environment
established by the teachers.
"W~offer 'all the activities that
you'd find in a nursery school, in·
eluding art, science and music.
"We encourage motor develop-
ment, socio-dramatic play (play-
ing out the roles of different peo-
ple ). cooking activity and
cognitive development through
the use of manipulative
material."
At the UCl children's center,
the curriculum is based on th~
theory of French c h ila
psychologist Jean Piaget.
"HE SAYS that children learn
through their experiences and by
doing things,·· noted Donna
Craig, ·one of three h ead
teachers.
"We have an open environ·
ment with simultaneous indoor
and outdoor activity.
"The children can choose what
they want lo do. Our routine and
discipline is maintained by the
limits of our environment. For
example. we teach that blocks
ttre for building, not throwing,"
she added.
Santa Ana College operates
three sites: the campus center,
Rancho Orange in Orange and
....... ..,r_ic.,_
While her p81'ent attends college, Karfa Bluo !!f).ioys the rope swing.
Los Ninos ln South Santa Ana.
Dr. Betty Lewis, chairman ot
the child development depart-
men!, noted that the program· nUni is "designed specifically
for the growth and needs or
children as individuals, not as a
group.''
Barbara Hartman, .direc-
"She was up to her e1bows ln
cl41 mat1ne_ this neat pot." said Debbie Zahn, of bet daughter,
4Y.a·year-old Athena. , •
"l never have wet clay around
pie house. The child c~e center provides her with a dJlferent ac·
tivity every day that I couldn't,
give her-at Jtome. She'• 'xposed
to so many tblnga. ''
Ma. Zahn · and her buabal)d
share the t1Ue of partntT....,.
tatives at the Isabel Plltenon
Child Development Center at
CSULB. I
•'tJp UNTIL ATBEN-' was old enoucb to 10 to the cent•• I bad a
dlttlcidt tJme attendin& daues
and findlng adequate care for
her.
"It's been the ~ to my
..,.,_., .. aheaald. If any women ha9' o(teo felt
cuilty dropp~ltbelr cblldreo off ..ittbe llome of babyaitier.
Otbea bawe ,.i imecure about
Jeavla• .their rbuqstwa with ltnlnliti. .
But tboH womeq COIDlnentlnl
• CiMN ... CID&er'l locatecl on « Mar eolles• cam.,._ have a
(a•orabl' a\tltude tcnyard the
kt.s ot actentlon thetr Uuiht.et
(JI' IOO ll tettlnl. ' J(arle ~nt1bt, a tt•nt at
tor of the campus c.enter, com-At CSUF, every parent ooes
mented, "The day is carefully something for one hour each
planned and structured. and the week, such as running errands,
children are alJo.wed a great deal working i n classrooms or play·
of freedom within that structure. ground or providing m~teriala.
"We are interested in the Parent advisory boards help
growth of the total child-social, determine policy, make budgets
emotional, physical and intellec-and raise money. ·
tu al." .. . Centers open to mem~rs or the community include SAC and
FOUR OF the centers sur-I CSULB, and Golden West College
veyed do double duty. When it is not operating at ruU -
Tbey function as a place !or student capacity. ~
~ to leave their children \ Most have waiting lists for
while attending classes, plus enrollment, especially at the
serve u litboratories for students beginning of each term.
in Ule field of child development "The demand tor child care fs
and education. greater than we can serve," said
students put in. seven prac· Ms. Noble at OCC. "We have an
ticum hours a week at UCI as adequate staff; it's more space part of a . requirement for the that we need." • _
creative le arning in small A special feature offered t.here
cbildran course. taught by Randi is the infant-toddler program.
Weirath, c'eoter director. Children 2Y.a months to 2\.ii years '--THEY ALSO A1TEND a stall· • a~eptect:"The pre.school pro-
tauobt bour-lono seminar each gram allows for youngsters ages • -2Y.a toflve years. week.
Al\ instruction$! associate
works with students enrolled in
the early childhood education
pracUcUIJl course ~ OCC. In the
laboratory, (ive teac™:.rs also in·
struct ~\tudents majDring in early c ood "1ucation.
At the QLB center, approx·
imately •iri time teaching as·
sista,nts a.11 students, are
employed. ':. ·,
;I'he SAC centers lllso are used
aa tabs for prospective teachers.
Qllld development majors serve
as aides.
ALL ENCOURAGE parent
pctidpat190, although it is not
requited.
C&Jll', la a29-year-otdwtdow.
"ODe of the greatest
benefits for Kevil) ts 'that they
hav& a male teaeblr: Tb.i, pro-
vides a good role model for my
100."Hella. .
She added, ''When I dro1»blm
olt I know he's going to be cared
for, and 1 don't have to worry.
'Ibey won't hesitate to call me
out of class in case of an
emereency." .
Ruth l'bher, a graduate ol UCl
who now 11 employed there. not·
eel that the child c.-e_ center uaed •
to be a ruatJc olcl barn. •
"Now it's two bl& rooms where
one group can nap 1'bile another
aroup can play. It .bat tOOd plwnblne, beautiful kltebm and
a reall7 nice play yard.
"\Vltllln o bout. thee ae as mar u 10 dflfermt projects.
dalld can work Gil. 'lbere are c•• to 1))a1 lnd watU to go m." llM mentloined.
BER l·YBA&.·OLD
da~, Lily, bas become eo
8COUlfioeaed to the...,._11:1e
bat.ti to leave it.
• •11 don. 't feel ~ad or DltJ wMn lbt'• there, as I clld--IDllW babyaltten. It'• a .-........
mm& ad 1be'1 bamtbere.''
NOTEWORTHY at SAC ia the
mainstreaming program, de-
signed to bring exceptional
chl.Jdren with physical aod med·
tal handicaps into the regular
classroom.
Fees are usuaJly based on a
sllding scale according to in-
come. •
They range from :«>to~ cept.$
an hour at CStJLB, t9 SO cents an
hour at OCC, 6S cents an bQW' at
CSUF and t1.21 an hour at ~c.
GWC bas a flat rate of~ l>e'll
month per session, with sessions
runnin& four hours per day. U a
child attends all day, cost is '90
:pu°"°nth.
Maureen Lavelle ls a
boinemaker who looked •t
numerous child developmeht
cemera, and ftnaU)_'. chose tbe
campus site at Santa. Alta ,
College.
"My bu1band and I felt thla one
bad the most to offer Kelth," she
said. :
Her 4.~:year-old hH 'an 1
auditory peraept.lon problem, j
and the maiD1treaminc Pl'Ol{am
at SAC baa proved valuable, •
Saki.
The pro1ram brin11 excep.
tiooal ehlJclren into tbe
classroom with avera1e
YoUJl&sters.
"HE IS TaBATED llke a
~al child and leeb no di.a·
eri.minatlon. He's nposed to
other typical children, who are
the beat models available.
"Tbla la h1I 1ec°'9d year at~
mebool and he's maldnf beautlflil , JIC'Oll'•• ., alMt remarked. •
The l.avelles orictnat•t pt...,ed to look for a celitfll'
clOMI' to bome an.-Keith'• ftrlt.. ~anspol'tlaJ hlm to _.
from SAC tae. laboQl two·r.aa ~•acbday.
''Jltt Wt'l'e !Joint to keep b,bd
a&tbiaeeater. HtlO\'• lt. ••
-
Cot c probltlft? Thm write ~o ~ DuM. Pal '!Dill c1d rtd to.pt. Qflting tM
aniwera and action yo14 Med to *>lw 1Mqtdtk1 in gqvernmmtt ond bui·
1!tP.MailJlOllrqutst""6toPotlMm.4t Y0tt1 Sennce,Oran~Cooat Dml11
'/>Uol,P.O.Bor l560.C:oataMesa,C.49%6'l6.Jncludeyourtelrphonenumt>.r.
ftecolumnappeor1clailyuceptSaturdaJ11.
Rental Clufrge 011 tltefJp •IHI IJp
DEA~ PAT: Mywlf'e and 1 llve In a mobile home oark. I
Just found out that we are being charged as muoh for our
space rental es a f11f'nlly of 10 members In another space near us. J s this legal? J .J., Huntington Beach
!Everything ts on the up •nd up. Under current atate law,
rnoMfe hom• park own..-. cannot charge rent on • per.peraoft .....
'~ 'J'aJJped to Aid Dwe S~ • \~ .
DEAR PAT: l'mthlnldng.t>outslgnf~acontractwltha
ct.nee studio. Since I'd be paying In lnst.llments, I'd like to
tlndo\,lt If I'd beenUtledtoarefundlf l should have an accident
:·orsuffersomeotherdisabflltythatwouJcJ.notallowmetocon-
.1lnue with nw lessons. A lenothY time period Is Involved tn the ·payments so 1 'd want to malce sure of this before I sign on the
dotted line. • .
G.L.,Mlsslon VleJo
A new state lew that became effedwia a.turdar apeclllea'"
tl1at whenever • dence aeudlo lffaon comract la HJeble lft lnet ...
"'9nle the buJet' I• entfttM to a partial refund t1J reuon of deeth or clallMftr. Before JOU llgrrdlla contrecc. check It to mab awe thet
INIYment• or fll\lndng •e not elltended over a petlod of more tMn two,..,.. LeHon• .,_ mwt Mgln within 11 lftOftthe aft• the co"'"
tnict la •ltned, .nd tM~act muat contain •Wfttt•n aa.ttmMt of
the homty r•t• for the c1anq laaaona. The law atM prohibit• con-
trmct9for more than •,500. ..
Utt! of llouetl'ffe Appea& Co OtN! I• Fo•r
DEAR PAT: I amayoungwomanwlt"agoodeducatlon. I
have two young children and am perfectly content with berng
a housewife. Yet, none of my friends would consider th ls Job
totally fulfllllng. Is the Idea that a woman's place Is "not' In
the home genera ll)'accept~ by young women today?
K,J., NewpOrt leeth
ft would ... m ao. -=cording to • Mtton.t •"'"Y of roune
WOfMft conduct9CI for the Ameftoan Co4lftcll of Uf• lftauranc:e. °""
one kl four women In .,_.14 to 21 age groupwMta to .. a houaewtfe.
The number of femalff who found the ltntJle of "en 8Y9' ...
hou9ewlte" .,.._ .... ~down hom 42 pe'"'9t In 1870, U-.ftnl
rear th• qu .. tlon •• aelrild, to 21 percent In 1171. 0"'1 about half
H many of today'• young people agreed unequlvocalty that "The
ststernent 'Woman'• piece la tn the home' ltfll makH nnM," ea did
In the 1970 aurv•y. In 1970, 21 percent expreaa9CI atrong agreement,
but onfy 15 percent agreed In 1976.
Always Sales Time
·For Tag Switchers
SONOMA <AP) -You see a lot
of sales i n stores a fter
Christmas, but a Soaoma Stale
College professor says some
sboppen make their own mark·
downs all the time by switching
the price lags oo merchandise.
Unlike shoplifters, switchers
pay for whatever they sele<:t,
s ays Dr. J o hn Ste iner , a
sociologist who has interviewed
scores of switchers in California.
However , by substituting a
$79.95 pric.e tag for a $99.95 price
tag, they are able to knock 20 per·
cent off an item they want.
.... STEINER, WHO says he hu
switched lags himself many
times as an experiment wilhoitt
getting caught, became interest-
ed in switching as criminal ac·
t.ifity libout which lilUe Is known.
"'Ke found that unlike shoplif·
tel'S, switchers tend to come from
fairly affluent, religious and'
well educated families.
Stemer puts the annual loss to
business from sw4tc.hers in the
rnil.li<lOs, with the phenomenon
o c curring primarily In
s 11permarke ls , department
stores and. to a lesser extent,
drug and discount outleta.
Switchers usually don't get
caught, be says, because
cashiers who have to cope with
the constantly changing prices or
tbeir store's sales simply ring \Q>
whatever they read on the pri~
tag.
EVEN IF A switcher is stopped
at a checkout stand, it's often dlf.
ficult to prove be or she was the
one who switched the tags and
many simply walk. away, Steiner
notes.
"Stores tend to be lenient
because switchers are some of
their best customers,•• Steiner
said. ':Switchers are usually in·
telligent, middle class whites
responding to a spontaneous de-
sJre.
"Most of those I inteJViewed
claimed they feel 'ri-pped olf' by
business ... they resent what
they see as excessive profits and
price lag switching ls their way
to correct inequities by a apon-
tane011a act of self.serving
justice."
Southern Calilqrnia retailers
are reluctant to discuss
switchers but concede they have
taken steps against them. Most
common is the ~of adhesive
pr1ce labele that have to be torn
olf or plastic tags that must be
removed by a machine.
WAN?ED
TOP CASH'DOLLAR PAID
FOB
Gold Jewelry
Diamonds & Other Fine Antique
OT
Contemporary Jewelry
Watches
Crystal "
Porcelains
China
Paintings
Bronze Statues
Silver •
Vintage or Classic Autos
Boats
Antiques
etc.,
• , . ; . . .
, $eeond-stririg King Emerges.·
• ' I
Amlrew's SwashbU£1ding Extrovert of Royal, FarrUly . ' . ,
I • •
LONJ)ON <AP) .-Hidden •••1 ,t a no.non.sense prep Kbool Jn Sc:.otla.nd, • tou&b 18-
1ear·old b(>y wltb movie-star
loab hi preNrinc to be standby ldacCllBritaln. .
He hi Prince Andrew Albert
Obdatiao .Edwar~~aeccind aoo oI Queen Elizabeth ll, second m
liDe for the throne and by all ac-
count.a the awasbbuckUnc ex-
trovert of the royal family.
, BIS ELDER brother Prince
Qiarles, heir to the crown, bas ll'OwD from a ahy teen·acer into an urbane ZS..year-old. Prince
Edward, 12, youngest of the
queen's four children. is said to
be quiet and sensitive.
But Andrew brings to Qlind the
old days •hen a ~ was the boldest, roughest guy in the
nel&hborbood.
HARD TO HIDE
Prince Andrew
..........
Andrew bad in his lirlt year a
·voice of formidable volume,
foretokenlng bis reported blunt
outapokenness as a teen·-aer.
He bad a placid disposition
back then, and was like a big doll
to bla slater Anne. then 10, now 28. '
IN LATER years it was
whlapered he bad become the
Khan of the tricycle set, a mis-
chievous menace to nannledom,
and to the queen's sbort·legged
and bith·stru.DJ corgis the wildly
pedaling bane of an otherwise ex-
alted existence .
And who kicked the soccer ball
through the Mrs. Windsor's
greenhouse? Who rotated the
palacetop TV antennas, bid
whoopee cushions in tbe chairs of
wt be mighty, switched the
sparkplug leads on father's car
and watched delighted as be
(tnlggled to start.it?
ooe schoolmate was qUoted aa
saying. "He's usuall,y as bard up
as the rest of ua."
BUT AS llE nears his 17th
blrthday, Feb. 19, big blond Anw
drew gets harder to bide. Com·
blning the best ot his mother's and father's took!, be bu-been
described by a girl schoolmate as "disb,y." .
Teenyboppers turned 011t in
gus.bes when he visited the Mon·
treaJ Olympics with his parents
last summer, and one, after.
glimpsing him, sigbed "better
than Robert Redford.••
Andrew's fast-approaching
manhood was pointed up recent-
ly wh&n be visited Charles
aboard the crown prince's
minesweeper BMS .Bronington.
The columnists speculated
wlietber he would fdl.low Charles
to school tn Australia, to un-
iversity, to fight~ to the
Royal Navy.
H1a father Prince Philip attest-
ed to that two yeah ago when be
turned up one d ay with a right
royal black eye and coofes.Hd to
having under!Umated the hoy dur~.ng a spot of bedtime
horseplay.
At Gordonstoun school, where
Uie kids call bi~ Andy but not the
ata!f, few pay blm special atten·
tioo. With the prominent excep-
ti.oo, it is said, of opponents of t!be
10CCer field and whatever teen-
aee girls have the luck to catch
sllbt of him.
get only a rare peep through the
screen erected by the royal
parents.
Andrew., the gossip columnists
siid -and il Ber Majesty was
not amused, there was at least
elder brotherly approval.
GOBDONSTOUN IS losing the
reputation for character· building
cold baths and c:~thentics that
it had when Prinee Philip and
Prince Charles went there. It is
coed now, but still a good way
from soft or permissive.
The palace 1nsist!I no declslon
bas been made yet and em-
phatically denies newspaper re-
ports that Andrew is being
especially groomed as an un·
derstudy to step Into Prince
Charles' shoes should tragedy
strike.
"They want him to have as
normal a childhood as possible.
He'll be in the limelight the rest
of his life," explains a Buck-
inglulm Palace spokeswoman.
BVT BRITONS are aware that
several times in their history the
heir apparent has missed wear-
ing the crown through death or
abdication.
THE LOW P&Om..E is strict
palace policy, and even the
nosiest LoacSon gossip columnists
But tidbit by tidbit a picture
emerges. The first child born to a
reigning sovereign since 1857,
<Charles w..., born before bis
mother acceded to the throne),
It has an exchange program
with a Canadian school, ilfwhlch
Andrew wlll participate this
year.
"He's never lush with money,"
Share-a-Trip·
The Voluntary Action Center in Newport
Beach has a number of volunteer jobs availa·
ble in a number of agencies throughout
Orange County.
Please call the Voluntary Action Center in
Newport Beach at 675-9210 or 833-9278 if you
are interested in any of the positions named
below. ·
Individuals or F.OUPS of volunteers are
urgently needed to Join the Share·a·Trip pro-
ject. Tb.is volunteer project is designed to pro-
vide recreational or educational outings for
disadvantaged children or adults.
PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE children
from foater homes, and aged or disabled
adult.a. n e volunteer would be responsible for
planning tbe outings and providing
transportation. 1
Many me1a ed womm. UI and older, are
Deeded to eive ,a llttJe time and friendship lo
help rehabilitate juveniles who have bad trou·
ble with lhe law. These special volunteers, or
VIPs (Volunteers in Probation) help juveniles
and young adults keep their records clean.
VIPs assbt persons who do not have an of·
fense patt.em which would indicate they are
likely to engage in criminal activity agam.
TbiJ program has an overall eff~f reducing
crime, court involvement and costs to the
communit.Y. Two or three hours a week are re-
• quired.
A FEW WELL BABY climes in South
Orange County are in need of volunteers to
greet parents and babies, register them, make
appointments, weigh and measure babies,
help entertain brothers and sisters and to as·
slst the doctors when needed. ,.
U you enjoy medical clinic work, especial-
ly a volunteer job requiring a good deal of
public contact, here's a good place to begin. ,
. ljl:ALTli CLUl3
t=OOW()M~~
A Wo.men's Program Of Block Classes
A select group of four courses and one assertive training
group planned especially tor women_wbo ate
Returning to Leaming
at 21. 31. 41. 51 .•• and over!
lntetpersonal Communications Mondays 9 to 12
Introduction to Sociology Thursdays 9 to 12
Intro. to Drawing and Painting Fridays 9 to 12
Beginning Tennis Wednesday & Friday 12 to 1
and
Assertive Training for Women Tuesday 10 to 12
Returning to School (9 wk. group)
NEW STUDENTS have the apporturnty 10 reserve places in th$ classes dunng a Speclal Reservation Day al 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1977, though classes are cpen to anycno
during regular regislra11on Class sizes are limited. For runher
information call 892-7711 E>1t. 577. between 10 am. and
3 pm,
Women 's Center
Golden West College
Starts Sunday, January 2.
Save a big 303 to
reupholstery
·fabrics!
Save a big 30% to 40% on a
tremendous collection of outstanding
fabrics for reupholstering. The specially
selected group includes: velvets,
Herculon'a1 olefins, nylOns, pri nts,
plains and many more to choose from.
20% off our own
woven woods!
All reduced 30% to 40% from our
regu)ar retail. Expert fabrication
at our low everyday prices ••. and
furniture that looks like new! .
Save 20% on our JCPenney
woven woods. Choose from an
exciting collection of up-to-the-
minute patterns ••• all reduced •
a big 20% now. Here'• an
attractive, practical window
treatment for almost any
surroundings. We will inatall
these woven woods at our
regular low JCPenney prices.
s ... price• ettecUY• through
Saturday, Janu•ry 8.
~ We appraise & buy whole estates or a1nigl• 1te=a or 11N1l 1ell for ~ ;_ __ "'""'"_•_c:v_•_to_m---->-...;.._;;...;. ___ __, ~ .. perlet, ,..,,.......,,, .n,.. you on commiiaion.
1£ you don't b ow what it la or what it ll worth-brino t\ lll{or call
ua and we'll 1come out). No obligation or charge lot w rbal
epptailol, either in your home ot In our gallery.
o#'~ff'~.£.f!..· I
APPRAISERS .2N2WElfCOl.tflllQBWAY AUCI'IONEERS I
llEWPOftl' lllCll-Ml-1200
EST A TE APPRAJSALS AND SALES FOR LA WYERS• BANICS • T1'llSTtts & EXECUTORS
'"THAT JAZZ'' l~MllOS l~tRCISE·TO MVSfCCl.AS$CS.
AN EllCtt(NO,ENJOVABLE WAY TO STAY IN SW""-
~U-.UT4tfllli
• BU T RATES: l OW'HI m.s l!IYWhere: 811111 Amtr!Mrd Md
t.r\ati.1 Ch11t1'1~· • UST ttOUAS: Op1111 "'IV for IOllOl\tng w~11: Mond.., -
Th\tnclay ) *" -9 flllt• fridlV 7 -_, 7 pm. ~tuftlfv 0 alt\ -3 pm. e 8EST H AVIC.Ui,erllOlltlllf'd tttllntlon: t lf.(tfl• clelH to
mui!O. • •HO CQNfAACT AIOUIRED esAUNA e.IACUZll
e AACOUETI ALl
7U•,'» 1•H
J . ~.
GO¥et18IMl~.C1ll
.... • flf "'919 ..... ,.
JQPenney
AllCADIA "'ll~loMM ""E"O~ll If ACH tJUl HMfft llUlll' tl'l"HOI l1U) UM1t1 CANOGA ttAlllt t1'~Q4'M U 1Hi4 -.141 (JtA) llMlOO ,Ulllll HILU ~UI .. 1..q41
OAlllON (ti"! .. ~ IWOO.~ll tJM... lllVQMIDI 014 M)•Mft c:uLvmC•TV Ol" • ttt•~ ........ Olft'CUlll 14) tt141tl ...... '"'~IAtlDI 0 Pt•l M4·'1U DOW .1!,tll ....... , NIWOllT ~.f'Ul "44·2SU TOllllAll I (tUI 17,_.lfJ ~~~Nli~ ~'1:'c~~a • ....,.. =:~~·~\~ffl·'tl't·::~ ..... ~/J:o~~a\Wl.'?.~:U'
)
I.
Looking
Bookward
At 1976 _v
By PllJL THOMAS ....... ll,..
NEW YORK The presses rolled
and the shelves were full, and 1976
was another bonanza publishing year.
As usual, !ew succeeded where many
failed, butithait always been thus.
Book.s, books, books.AU shapes and
sizes. Subjects from aardvark to
zebra.
Most of these books pass over a re-
viewer's desk as the year goes by, and
he reads as many as he can, but his
eyes have their limitations. H books
and people could be judged by simple
standards, it might be possible to
compile a list of the 10 best or 8 given
year.
But they cannot be$OJudged.
TIUS THEN is a last of 10 this re
viewer remembers with a special
fondness, not in order of that fond·
ness, nor in aoy kind of order
They have only one thing m com·
mon: They remain m the memory
while many other!> have Carled away.
-"The Ch1sholms." by Fran
Hunter. (Harper & Row>: Set in the
1840s, this novel dealt wilh the
Chisholm family as it made its way
west in search of the American
dream. It is ''one of those rare novels
that make the reader happy as he re-
ads and sad when he has finished.·'
-"Good Evening Everybody,·· by
Lowell Thom as. (Morrow): Dealing
with the noted broadcaster's life from
the earliest days to World War Il's
outbreak. this memoir is very much
like listening to a valued and interest
ing friend fondly recall the early days
of his life.
-''Sons Come & Go, Mothers llang
Jn Forever." by William Saroyan.
"lMcGraw·Hill) · Saroyan's writing
career has been a Ion~ one and he tells
about it in the assortc..'<i pieces he has
assembled in lhas charming memoir
-"THE EJ\STER Parade " bv
Richard Yates. <Delacortc>: Th0is IS a
grim bul movin~ly told novel about
two sisters and what happened to
them. "As a writer, Yaks lS superb.
He writes beautifully an a spare. lean
prose that tl'lls t'\'erything in a very
few but wcll·chosl'n words."
-"20th Century Journey," by
Wi l liam L. Shir<.'t. <Simon &
Schuste r l: Famed correspondent
Shirer tells of has hfc from the begin-
ning up to the 1930s and the reader can
only hope th.it he will ~ lucky once
again and that Sharer wall continue
this memoir of a lifl> ;ind the limes.
-"The Survival of lht• Bark
Canoe." by John McPhee. \Farrar.
Strauss & Ci rou x I /\ fa.scinatin~ ac·
count with that m ysterious ahahty lo
assemble words. scemin~ly without
effort. into scntencl'S that sin~
"F..Ore1gn 1\U:.sir!> & Other
Stories," by Sean O' Faolam. <Allan·
tjc-Lillle. flrown ) f:1g ht short stories
by one of the reall~ 1:ood short !->tory
writers work 1n~ th~·sc da) s
-"18i6,!' RV GORF. V1dJI 1 Ran·
dom lfousd 1\ p<anoram1l" 1dmc at
how it was 1n thl'M' l'nttl-d Sl:ttl·S 100
OF FASHION
•
AUTHOR OF '1878'
Gore Vldal
years ago and one of the best and most
ambitious novels to come along this
bicentennial year.
-"The Flight of the Eagle.'' by
Donald Thomas. (Vi.king): A dastting.
funny novel set in the days following
Napoleon's first defeat.
-"A Civil Tongue." by Edwin
Newman. 1 Bobbs-Merrill): Another
good book about bad writing ll's part
of Newman's witty camp:ugn against
the corruption of the English
language. "
Well, that's 10 But 10 as not enough
Here quickly are some other well·
remembered titles.
"WOMEN OF Courage," by
Margaret Truman (Morrow). a dozen
profiles of notable American women,
"Innocent Dystandcr," by L . E. Sis
sman <Vanguard ), superb css1tyl>;
"Picked-Up Pieces," by John Updike
<Knopf), fine writing about interest
ing subjects; "Passions," by Isaac
Bashevis Singer (Farrar, Strauss &
Giroux). 20 good short s tories,
"School Spirit," by Tom McHale
<Doubleday), a-powerful novel of the
human condition; "The Talisman and
Other Stories." by Carlos Baker
<Scribner's), a dozen short stories and
one wishes there were more; "The
U.S. Camel Corps," l\Y Odie 8. Faulk
COxford University Press). an in
teresting story about the Army's ex
periments with camels in the day~
before the Civil War; "Papa: /\
Personal Memoir," by Gre~ory II
Hemingway. (Houghton, Mifnan), a
most affecting memoir by Ernest
Hemingway's son; "Ordinary Po.
pie," by Judith quest (Viking), a very
good fir s t novel. <Jnd "Public
Persons." by W<Jlter l,tppman
(Liveright>, 48 marvelou..'>lY t'Onc1se essays.
And because one judj!e asn 't mouAh.
here are some bes t rcmcmb\!rcd
books from others who have served
the book review staff.
"The Russians." by Hedrick Smith
(Quadrangle New York Times Book
Co.): the nC'xt bes t thing to takin~ a
long trip to the Soviet Union youri.elf
.. Adolph llitler." by John Toland
I Doubleday): a broad study and com
pcllingJlistorica 1 narrali vc.
"Trinity.'' hy Leon Uris. Wouble
rtay): one or the bc:;C'picccs or f1ct1on
to hit the bookstores an a long time
.. Roots," by Alex Halc·y. <Double·
day>: the story of a search by a black
American for his ancestors
"What Really Happened to the
Class of '.65," hy Michael Medved and
David Wat lechinsky <Random
House> Casematang
~auf ~~mt )\.._
...
Reg. Now
Amalfi 48. 31 .90
32. 22.90
Selby 34. 22.90
26. 19.90
Amano 38. 24.90
Mira Montie 33. 21 .90
Red Cross 31 . 20.90
Old Maine
Trotters 34. 22.90
MANY OTHER BRANDS AT GREAT SAVINGS
ALL SALES Fl NAL
SIZES 4V2 to 10
ANAHEIM
449 North Loara Street
AM1ht4,.. f'ln•
. AAAA to B
NEWPORT BEACH
9 FashlOR Island ,.......,.c...tw
Schoeb Stiff Nat Integrated
Bus Plan Fails
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -When
court-ordered busing •tarted in this
pOlyglot and cosmopolitan city five
years ago, Fanny McEl.roy wasn't
sure it was for the best. Her sons were
being bused to a mostly Chinese high
school.
But then. the black woman noticed
the changes. One of her boys, "a real
smart·aleck," wag "yapping away in
Chinese," had seve-tal Mexican·
American friends and no longer
hesitated to explor e different
neighborhoods.
Now her worry is that community
resistance and confusing policies by
the school district may be sounding a
death knell ~r San Francisco's con-
troversial and expensive desegrega.
lion plan.
THE CITV UAS encountered all the
problems arising from school busing
elsewhere -and some stemming
from the unique multiracial
character of its population.
Recently released studies have re-
vealed a trend toward more, not less,
segregation. They also show that the
most bused neighborhoods are the
least integrated and that more blacks
are bused than whites.
"We should have worked on educat·
ang the parents about integration
before we started moving the kids,"
said Mrs. McElroy, 39, a "parent
leadership specialis t" under the
Emergency School Assistance Act de·
signed to help cities implement de-
segregation. ·
THE FiRST year of busing, enroll·
ment in the city's schools dropped
nine percent when protesting parents
yanked their children out of class. Th~
militant opposition lo integration bas
lar~ely subsided since then, school of-
ficials say, replaced by a more subtJe
form or resistance by parents opposed
to the plan.
The local NAACP chapter, a special
state commission and otciclals of the
district's integ ration department
a"'ree that integr ation is still not a re-
ality, although more than 16,000 or the
city's 68,000 students are bused at a
cost or $3.S million a year.
A school district report shows that
before integration, onJy seven or·102
elementary schools were racially
balanced. The first year of busing
'brought 80 schools into balance, and
by1972 the tolal hadrlam to64.
But starting In 1973, the number ot
schools in balance began to decline.
Now, only 43 of the clty's V1 elemen·
tary schools are comldered racl.Uy balanced.
"TllE STATISTICS show the plan is
not worlting," says Joseph Hall, presi-
dent of the local NAACP. "Tbtte was
community pressure from the very
beglf\Jllng to circumvent the de·
segregation program." .
The NAACP, which brougttt the
original desegregation suit, ia con·
sJdering returoJng to court it negotia-
tions with the school district do not
lead to an improved integration plan
to replace one now "bapbazaroly im-
plemented," Hall said.
School officials cite a number of re·
asons for the poor integration record:
-The geographic design of the in·
tegration plan. To avoid citywide bus-
ing, planners divided the city into
seven iones and said students could
only be bused to other schools in the
same zone.
The goal was to have the ·ethnic
composition or each school roughly
equal the composition of the citywide
student enrollment. But the racial
makeup of some zones was so dif·
ferent from the makeup or the city as
a whole that it was impossible to bring
many schools into balance.
-A LIBERAL transfer system that
allows students assign'ed to one school
to &hange to another for reasons such
as health or family hardship. Last
year, 20, 705 of the district's 68,023 stu-
dents did not attend the school to
which they were originally assigned.
-A ''polyethnic" school district
that ttinders establishment of a UD·
iform policy equally acceptable lo all
groups. Students in the San Francisco
Unified School District are divided in·
to nine ethnic-racial categories:
black, Spanish-speaking or sur-
named, other white. Chinese,
Japanese, Filipino, American Indian,
Korean and other nonwhite.
-Earthquake proofing. About 'half
of the city's elementary schools are
undergoing reconstruction to make
them safer during earthquake. This
involves closing some schools or set-
ting up tem porary ones. ..
\.
'Home Remedies'
Alienate Friends
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -A teaspoonful of
brown sugar with a "few drops of kerosene" ls just
the beginning of Mildred R. Wasson's remedy for a
sore throat.
"Then," s he wrote. "take your left stock mg off
and turn it wrong-side out and tie 1t around your
neck."
THE LETTER FROM THE Maugansv11le, Md .
woman was one of many received when tht·
Hagerstown Morning Herald asked for reports from
the everyday "doctor" in the home the mother.
For congested lungs, Mrs. M.C. O'Bnen. or
Hagerstown said her mother used to "render rat
from a polecat and rub 1t on lhe chest. It will cure a
cold but you sure wiU have a foul odor."
NORMAN SPENCER, A 75-YEAR·OLO Knox
ville man, wrote lo say his mother brought him up
to eat a raw onion every day to ward orr the flu But
he warned that there may be side effects
00 ~vu1L OO · 25th Annual
~ HOLIDAY SALE
Blouses and Tops
"Kennington" and more . 00 Alex Colman ... "Shapely Shlns· "Bodin , "Rhodes'
~ Jrs. Sizes 5-16
~ ~~~:~:;~~: -~~~~ ............ $1 3.88 RecJ. ~!~~:~ ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
RecJ. to $22.00 Rec). to $41.00
Rec). :i; r~~; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ • • · 8 8 •ecJ. ~:cr.~o ....................... . $18.88
$23.88
<-' r . $8 88 Safe Pric:e •.•..........•. , . , ••.... RecJ. f:s I ~~O ............. ' ........ " . . • Recj. to $16.00 $29.88
$42.88 co...; &...I $6.88 Safe Pric:e ....................... . -• .-nee .. , , •............. , .• , .•..
Capris & JeCW'ls
LeRoy. Newport Sportswear. Robbie Bee, Alex Colman. Lovit &.
Stull, De1a Vu
RecJ. to Sf 2.00
Sale Pnc:e .......................... $5.88
RecJ. to S 11.00
Sale Pric• ••.••........•.•........... $8.88
RecJ. to $26.00 ..
W. rriu ........................ $ 12.88
Rf9. to $44.00 .
sat. Pno ........................ $21.88
Pantsuits
Julie Miller. Robbie Bee, Alex Colman, BOdin. Murray. Lslur Sizes 6-18
Rf9. to $50.00
Safe Price ........................ $24.88
Rec) to $60.00
Sale Price ........................ $29 .88 R.g. to $70.00
Sah Pric• ........................ $34.88 Reci. to $I 20.00
Sale Price ........................ $59.88
Lingerie
Assoned sll9$-<:ol0fs·styles
Olga locty Uh
194). to S 11.00 •
S. Pric• • • . .. • • • • •• • • • • • • • . • . . . • • • • • $6'.88 w--.t. & T....,. a...... .......... 1/2 OFF Olga.,...
Sizes 32A to D. Up to 8.50
Now .............. $ 1.88
Short Dresses
Julie Miller, Elegant Miss Signor Cahlorma Girl. Moss Elllette
Sizes 5-18
Recj. to $32.00
Safe Price ........................ $ I 5.88
lecj. to $46.00
Scft Price ....... : ................ $22.88
leg. to $54.00 •
W. Price ........................ $26.88 Rf9. to $12.00
W. Price ........................ $35.88
Long Dresses
Calltomia Girt. Elegant Moss, Mr Jay. M t"l!I Ell1et1e, Allred
Shaheen. Sizes 5·18
R94J. to $41.00
Sal• Price •....•••.......•..•.•..• $2 3.88
194). to $61.00
Sale f'rfce ........................ '$3 3.88
Reg. to SI0.00 •
Sale Price .................... , .•. $39 .88
•eci. to $160.00
S. Price ......................... $79.88
Long Skirts
Alex Colman, Allee. Em.le, Brolcen ~•zes & slyt111 S11t1s 8· 18
•eci. to $24.00 w. me:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. SI 1.88 leg. to sso.oo
W. Price ........................ $24.88
•
~
LIDO VILLAGE
3424 Via Lido Newport Beach
Open Dally 9:30.5:30 Closed SWlday, Jc-. 2
•.
..
Making their formal bow to society are (front
row, left to right> the Misses Lucy Denise de-
Mocskonyi a nd Ellen Beth Beamish ; (second
row, left to right) Lisa Susan Robinson, Kyle
Ann Gayner and Brynne Susan Bonner, and
<back row, left to right) Melinda Louise Hoose,
Tamara Sue Smith. Lisa Grace Creamer, Susan
Ellen Cuyler and Suzanne Elizabeth Aubert.
I
Other debutantes are (front row, left to
right) the Mi sses Virginia Lee Sammis and
Lynn Marie Amundson; <second row, left
to right) Julie Anne Humphries; Ann
Elizabeth Moon and Theresa Lynne Miller,
and (back row, left to right) Traci Ann
Hlake. Patricia Louise Madigan, Jody Lynn
Morton. Stacev Ann Foreman and La\'inia
Karl'n Chong ·
Nuptial
'fl"edges
Repeated
Mixon-Jenkins
Edison Higb School graduates
Kelly Melia Jenkins and Timothy
Bc.t Mixon exchanged wedding
ve>Ws in the Firs t Baptist Church,
Huntington Beach.
The newlyweds, who are at-
tending Orange Coast College,
WU1 Uve in San Diego and attend
California State University
tlliere.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jenkins Jr. and Mr. and Mn. William Mixon, all of Hunt· lnlton Beach. ••• Leer-Leer
Sharon Therese Leer of New~t Beach and Robert
Patrick Leer or Costa Mesa ex·
changed marriage vows in St.
Joachim's Catholic Church.
Cott.a Mes a.
• Their parents are Mrs .
Maurlte Leer of Newport Beach and Mrs. Rudolph Leer or
Newport Beach.
. The bride graduated from
P4Jadena High School and at·
Miiaed Pasadena City College. lier husband ls a graduate or
Mater D'el Hiah School and ~ed at Orange Coast College.
. Tjtey will live tn Costa Mesa. . *** : Hoffman· Thompson
• qntverslty of Southern
CaJlfornla 1uduates Julie
mpaon and Randy D. Hof·
an were marrled ln th• ~ rbor Cbrlstlan Church.
' ewport Beach. l The brtde also graduated from
MRS. MIXON
Estancia High School, attended
Orange Coast College, affiliated
with Delta Pi and earned her
degree in business adminJstra-
tion.
Her l'lusband, also a business
administration major, ifaduated
from Corona del Mar High School
and swnma cum laude from
USC. .
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd J . Thompson of Costa
Mesa and Mr. and Mn. Philip G.
Colvin, Santa Ana Helgbts.
The newlyweds will live in
Costa Mesa . •••
Crawford-Schultz
Kent William Crawford. son of
the Clair Dalton• of Balboa
Island, claimed Joan Helen
Schultz as his brlde durlnJ
services in the Grandview
Presbyterian Church.
He.t parent.a are Mr. and Mr$.
Eu1ene W. ~hult1 d Burbank.
The newlyweds, who wlll live
ln Areadla, are 1raduate1 of
UCLA. She graduatf,ld frora John
Burrou1hs Hlgb School and be
from La Serna Hlgh School.
,.
Dehutantes
Presented
Amid a fantasyland or flowers
and candles 20 young Harbor
Area women made their formal
bow to soriety. ~
Each wore a traditional all
white gown. carried a nosegay or
spring blossom s and wore the
special gold medallion symbol or
the Children's Home Society's
service to children.
The debutante ball, presented
for the 23rd year by the Newport
Harbor Auxiliary of CHS. was
held in the Marriott Hotel.
Prior to the ball, pre-parties
were given for debutantes, their
fathers and escorts in one room,
Make New Year Happy
DEAR READERS: HAPPY
NEWYEAR! ~
How did you feel when you got
up yesterdsy? Hung over?
Depressed ? Disgusted with
ypurself? Did your mouth taste
like the bottom of a bird cage?
Did you try to read the paper
through bloodshot eyes?
bluenoses•when he said. "It must
be horrible to get up in the morn-
ing and know that's as good as
you're going to feel all day."
walk at least a mile a day, save
SOMETHING out of each
paycheck -they never
materialized. But 19TI is going to
be different. You 're going lo get
places on time, clean out those
drawers. catch up on all that
back reading, write those letters.
and ac knowl edge every
Christmas card with a hand-
written message.
But here 's a word of en
couragement -a few cheerful
thoughts to help get you through
the nextfew hours.
Serves you right. You should
have quit when you were ahead.
You were ahead. or course, just
before you started.
Your car has just depreciateci
$640. Everything in your closet is
last year's.
So Happy New Year, ever·
ybody! This is not only the begin·
rung of a new year, it is the first
day of the rest or your life. So
make it count. Savor it! Relish
The resolutions for 1976 all
Not everyone admires total
abstinence. how.ever. One fellow
expressed sympathy for the
those promises you made to
youn1elf -to lose weight. quit
smoking, get organized. talk
nic'r to your m other-in-law.
Meetings· Resumed
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN: Author Leland
F . Cooley will be the speaker al ~be Laguna Beach
Branch meeting at noon tomorrow in Hotel
Laguna.
For the past 15 years, Cooley~bas written nov·
els, and his 1 at est ls the • 'The Art Colony."
Reservations may be made with Nora Collins
at493-1239.
The branch also will have a writers workshop
at 1 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10, in the Laguna Niguel
bomeofNatalle Henderson.
EL CAMINO REAL JUNIOR WOMEN:
Members will be hostesses for the senior mem-
bership meeting at noon Thursday, Jan. 6, in the
Community Clubhouse, Dana Point.
On display will be antique quilts which are
family heirloom• of members. The program will
be pruented by Tom Werner who will talk about
The FuclnaUngWorldof PlateCollectlng.
BETA SIGMA Pm: Oran1e Cout Council
will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, ln the Mis·
1loo VleJo Country Club.
Welch Boyer from \he CysUc Fibrosis ofnce
will betheapeaker.
ITATU8 Or WOMEN: The Oran1• County
Commlaslon will meet al 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan.
10, in the Fullerton Public Library.
Speakers will be representatives from the La
Habra Department of Social Services who will
discuss the newly funded Alternative Child Care
programs. and from the Women's Trans itional
Uvlng Center, a temporary haven for battered
women and their children.
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTII NURSES: An
Update of Occupational Toxicology will be thP.
topiaofB. QwlghtCulver, MD. atthedinnermeet·
ingoftheOranee County Association.
The group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
J an.12, in the Camelot restaurant, Santa Ana.
Dr. Culver is associate clinical professor of
industrial m~partment of Community
and Envlronmenta:n.remcine, UC Irvine.
NA RFE: Southern Onutge County Chapter of
retired federal employes w1U meet at 11 a.m .
Wednesday,Jan. S,lnMurdyCommunJtyCenter.
Ms.Jackie Klrbydthe Orange County Water
Dist.Qct will speak on water conservation.
MUSIC TJIEATBE GUILD: The Newport
Beachiroupwlll meetat10a.m. Wednesday, Jan.'
5, intbeBahJa Corinthian Yacht Club.
Entertainment will be provided by Jeanne
Keller Bently, noted singer and pianist ftom Palm Springs. .
while auxiliary m embers and
guests wer e entertained in the
atrium.
John Killefer, master of
ceremonies. introduced each de-
but.ante and her father or presen·
tor. Alter all were introduced
fathers claimed their daughters
for the traditional waltz and then
relinquis hed them to escorts for
more dancing.
Debutantes are the Misses
Lynn Marie Amundson, Suzanne
Elizabeth Aubert, Ellen Beth
Beamis h, Traci Ann Blake,
Brynne Susan BoMer, Lavinia
Karen Chong, Lisa Grace
Creamer, Susan Ellen Cuyler,
Lucy Denise deMocskonyi and
Stacey Ann Foreman.
Others are the Misses Kyle
Ann Gayner, Melinda Louise
Hoose. Julie Anne Humphries,
Patricia Louise Madig;rn,
Theresa Lynne Miller, Ann
Elizabeth Moon , Jody Lynn
Morton, Lisa Susan Robinson,
Virginia Lee Sammis and
Tamara Sue Smith.
Their parents are Mrs. Mary
Barrett Blake, Drs. and Mmes.
John Kenneth Chong and
Thomas Witten Robinson, and
the Messrs. and Mmes. Merle H.
Amundson. Lloyd Lees Aubert
Jr .. Richard Wallace Beamish
and Wellington Folsom Bonner
Jr.
More are the Messrs. and
Mmes. Benjamin Trygve Lllle-
graven, Robert John Cuyler,
Erwin Stephen deMocskonyi.
Sheldon LeRoy Foreman, Walter
Robert Gayner , Clinton M .
Hoose, Jo,scph Clayton Hum-
phries and Gerald Francis
Madigan.
Still others are the Messrs. and
Mmes. William Thomas Miller,
Charles Everett Moon Jr ..
Robert William Morton, Lee
Chapin Sammis and Hobart A.
Smith
....
DAILY PILOT
PHOTOS
. BY
RICHARD
KOEHLER
AnnO
Landers
•
it! It's precious! You 'U never get
a chance to pass this way again.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
only a teenager but I have
something to say to that person
who complained about long-
winded telephone talkers. She
signed her letter. CALLUSES ON
MY EARS.
Doesn't she realize that just
listening to a person can be a big
help? Even lr you don't say
anything but "Yes. Of course, oh
sure. You bet. Youdon'tsayso?"
Many limes I've heard my
mom spend nearly an hour on tbe
phone and not say any more than
that. One day I aaked her why she
let a certain gabby old lady talk
her ears off.
Mom aald, •'Tb at woman needs
somebody to listen to her. She is
very lonely. She needs to know
that somebody cares. listening
to her put.s me behind in my·
work, but it's worth lt."
I learned a lot about living that
day, and now that I'm older, I
know what Mom was talking
about. Maybe if you print my let~
ter lt might educate somebody
w~o doesn't have a mother wbo
undentandl people as well as
mine dld. -LITl'LE T. FROM
TARRYTOWN
. DEAR LITTLE T.: ffere's
~-r leUer ••d my &llankl ror
...W..1 It. Wlaa& l& bells down Co ls
aacrUklat a llttle dme to be
IWtcl. Wllat a wonderflll ••1 to aart a aew )'ear •
,
I ,
'
' -•••
., Sundey. J1nu1ry 2, 1971 DAIL V PILOT • •f
'Pappy' Pleased The Son Also Rises
SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) -
World War 11 ace Gregory ''Pap·
py" Boyington says his flock or
Marine Corps "mtSfits" did all
• right for themselves.
Boylniton. a Medal of Honor
winner credited with shooUng ·
down 28 enemy aircraft in the
South Pacific, and bls unit of
fighter pilots are subject of the
television show ''Baa Baa Black
Sheep." The show depicts the ex
ploits of men the Marine Corps
branded misfits, with Robert
OJnrad-portraytng Boyington.
is about 90 percent accurate, be
said. "We're making dramalha-
tions." said Boyington. '"lb.ia is not a documentary.••
Most members of bis squadron
who have seen the show were
"delighted" with the production
be said, though some pointed out
minor inaccuracies such as the
use of diCferent model aircraft
and lights on runways.
Boyington said "there are
some things we actually have to
tone down" to make th~ fi&hter
squadron's exploits suitable for
television. Some saJty language
and derogatory terms for the
Japanese were deleted, he said. PLAYS BOYINGTON
Robert Conr8d
By EKMA BOllBECIC
"Wasn't it wonderfuJ
having our son bonie for
the holidays?" I asked
my husband.
"I didn't realtze we'd
miss him so much. He's
arown taller, hasn't he?"
"If you want to know
the truth," said my
husband, "I never set
eyes on the kid the entire
three weeks be was
home."
. "You're kidding." 1
gasped.
Boyington said many of his
"black sheep" have been sue
cessfuJ since the war. The unit's
alumni include two judges.
seven lawyers, three physicians.
seven career Marine Corps of·
ficers and ··a couple" of
stockbrokers. he said
BOYINGTON, 63, a Coeu,..
d'Alene, Idaho, nallvc, works as
a technical consultant for the
television series. He called the
show· 'completely gratifying.··
SOME OF Boylngton's men
gathered in Honolulu recently for
a reunion, and there were those
wh6 suggested the sbOw is more
fantasy than fact.
"You think of hist.ory a lot dlf-
f erently when you're a dist-
inguished grandfather and a peer
in your community," said Boy-
ington.
tbat it would be the war to end au
y.iars. He said he joined the
Marines as an aviation cadet in
1935 not to "Jblne shoes and
polish brass, but be<:ause or the
reputation of the Corps.•·
Boyington said he thinks the
show appeals to viewers because
it "ls timely. This is about a
romantic era io aviation that will
_n_ever b.ap.penqain. ·• hesaid.
"No, I thought I saw
J the back of his head once
as he was backing the
·car ?Ut of the driveway,
but I couldn't be sure.
How's he doing?'•
"I never saw him
e.llher."
"He WAS here, wasn't
be?" asked my husband.
"011 YES, I'm sure of
that. I could see hlm
mounded in the center of
the bed. He'd get up
around the crack of noon
and take a--showe!' and
The series, bastd on Boy
ing1on's story nf hlS war exploits,
Boyington said he didn't fight
in World War 11 under the illusion
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 66 Reverie
67 Queenly
1 Choice 69 Lawsu11
70 Baseball pan club 6 "Tossea 11 Hop{jl6esi; concoc case lion 72 Tropical
1 1 Jury l1s1 nerbs
16 Harnes:> 73 Apartmen1
hOrSIJ 74 Uns1gllt1y
21 Derby scenes
en cry 76 Con1am1na1t<d
22 Harangue 17 Sighed
concen· 23 v1911an1 IC<lly 24 Love 78 Ocserll1ke "madly 79 Building 25 Accept
formally sect•ons
26AdmiC 2 80 Persian
was p1x1e
8 1 Glues
27 H19hwnv 84 Oversaw
dividers 85 Free 2
28Sharp WdS
pains 89 Mounla1n
29 Legal nymph
lerm 90 Upbraided 30 Stra1ghtlln 9 1 Assuage 32 Papal !:12 CardbOard
crown con·
34 Sm.111 11.tlOPI
Scoll•~' JJ H•Dern .. , 36 OblJ•nt>d ::!4 8119and 37 Pedal '3!> Tiny
d191t~ 96 Chtneste
39 Crete ~ wa• moun 91 Catgo 1ain un•l 4KDoll '38 Watch
41 W11nes' 11obon 42 Tosspob 'I) f1t1nch
43Se<1 Pronoun
eagle I \JO Avalanc1w
45Nol pll•n 101 Arltsl '>
11tul SIJnd 4 7 Head 1 12 Europ£;
cove1111Q <.;.Ounl'v
49 Sllr up 104 Down•, 1
!>JSwne1 11)5 E.nem",
~PllO I06W1tcJ 54 Conled?• •I• -,forrn
soldier I lt>Wori..1'lLJ
i 1 7 S1nke
120 Er1dure
124 Hail
L8ltr1
1 25 Lahn an
t :?6 French
t 2 7 ln<1ependen1
one
slang
129 Pronoun
130 Gunoow<1e1
1ngre
d1en1
132 Fatigue~
134 Aches
1 36 Fore1gno1
t 38 Aromaltc
herb
t 39Woar
away
I 40 Western
Indian
141 Undrau1.1d
s1a1ues
t 42 J1•mps
143 Spanisn
name
144 Succ•nCI
1 d5 Peace
goi:l<le~'>
DOWll
l ~.· u
member
t 7 Oklahoma
CtlY
t8Alr•can
t1ver
19Rye
lungus
20 Reta,.es
J I Chain
parr
33 Early
Feruv•en
35 0 1 lhe
mind
38 ' LUClo.y
numoe•
40 Face
Lahn
.11 Weep
42 Pigpen
44 Fish
eggs
15 Pana1'1!1a
47 £arly
48 Work
un11
49 Annapo11s
Cddel :io P;:1sson
:)I t99· ~haoed
'h M1>11le<I
~.; rrtt.1IPO
roy ,11~
:>6 rl19n1 ul
• \'/ '.I
:1~~1
~riov1
I slops
:>7 S,1mpt1·
100<1
t: -:;8HJ''•
J frr-t:qu•"
I 0,.alllv
"·0•'' flE.•fV..-l't.: I
Ph' ,I;
I f rO
~I.HI '"' T 1ruv
1 f,, ttnu ..
fw l"
~I ... ISt
r 1 n .• •01 ,
lnq1,tn
I.!. n. n1tt•O
ff),P
01.1 •
...-~ ;.\Cit•~,,
01.
~ f Pr 1i liuns ,,p .,,,.tf!
rlJO\t'
r '1 Cvr ~ ''"' t p t fl •·,1
chicken
81 Versifiers
82 Direction
a1gn
83 Nel
84Sea
French
85 Atl1red
86 Corpulent
87 Shoe
oottoms
88Laud
90 Apron
top
9 1 Improper
94 Give
thoughr
to
95 "Snooze ·
96 Apostolic
98 Marsh
100 Pa1ntu1
area 2
wds
101 Large
01,d
103 Span1sn
noble· man
104 Mus1ca1
direc11on
I OS OrallS
101 F rmm1ne
cr><11nq
109 Nonhern
lrPland
1 I OGe1s uo
t I t Lea1ner
,1•ao<
I 1 C.•mll'ono•dC.tJ
I 14 Sl't•Pf"ll~ .. I,., N<'lwork'>
1 11 601tel
119 Fore1ell
• 21 Sl3ge
wn•sP~'
I,>') LU,tcr
I :?3 T.IUI
125 (115
broiner
1:'600101 .
1 ~q Ptevari<..tt "'' 1 :'8 Hindu
55 Secret ~WcJ'> r 1(:1 .,.., ''"Jrn, ·. c.1111. qurcn
IJIS1<IO
sense
abbr
me el 110Cao1u1e
1ng~ I I,' rh111001n• 59 Emoan~m1Jn1 lfUt'
60 c ..... ~ I I J llv mons1,., , th.Jf' 62So .... ,,,. · 1uv~ do~ 63Humo• ,, f'i(i'I 64 F.1uc:e1
65SPir•l · 11 Cr<1111I
n
I HIJV I
1e431
dt.. rlt.•
1 .• ,' Cuqru.: t
'.I 'lO'° I~,
Zc•1t
'.i Suor ~ .,,. • .,,
t1 M1n1m1tt•
16Fam1ly
':! Churl·>n . .., \.IJCll••I
~-c; }VI
; Ir IC"•"' oan
.. -"' /t•f 1 /Ut_ t.i
1lv
80 1 em.11c
I JJ Assyrian
<1e11y
1 JS Ibsen
cha•acter
137 PP1~1an
n.i11ve
,.SEE' CLASSIFIED Sl!CTION FOR ANSWERS
.,., LAUC-llftll _.al~
BVTIS
PO••!
Aquarius Joyous
By SYDNEY OMA.RR
MONDAY,JA.NUARY3
AlllES (March 21-April 19): Your time will
be claimed by close neighbors, relatives. Ques-
tion of food, costs, st.orage is likely to arise.
TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Someone, out
for a "good lime," doesn't care how you spend
your money.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You are able to
throw off restrictions, to imprint policy. style, to
let others know you are here-and-now.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): If you ask ques·
tions, areas of mystery will be clarified. You
could be asked lo be spokesperson for club.
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Home, family,
harmonious relationships are accented -some
or your fondest desires could be fulfilled.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Define terms ...
don't permit others to misquote you. Take
nothing for granted. Ask for verification -dou-
ble check.
UBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You get results of.
polls, investments. The facts are in, the results to
be weighed.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Concern with
mystery, hidden matters, the occult -these are
emphasized. Finish rather than begin.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis
on publicity, public relations, new starts, gelling
to heart or matters -deciding whether a rela·
tionship is to begin or end.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study Sagit·
tarius message for valid hint. Basic issues, cost
of living -these command attention.
AQVARJVS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar
aspect c.oincides now ~ith joy, personal
magnetism. pride, the imprinting of your own
mark.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marctl 20): Specirics come
into focus . You are able to perceive detltils, to
gain understanding of fine points. to read
between the lines and to comprehend fine print.
''Whotesome beCk to nature ••• Would 1111ke John Denver mighty proud!" -VAIVETY-N ..... Yor4'
The Adventures or the
W?LDENlESS
FAMltT
-l!08£Rl f LIX'.AH · S0SAN OAr.tANI[ SllAW • • ... .a .-auw' ... •11.-..111n1t •· , ... ·• lri CIU'll
. l~'C>(•lll11ll-lll~>lll•llN · .. ••
MOW~ U...,. ... A...-n
s· AT
WIT'S
END
once I handed blm the
phone through the door."
"You actually saw
him?"
"It was steamy, but
I'm pretty sure it was
him."
needed anytbln1."
"Any new a of our
son?"
"He's fine and says be
doesn't know if be can
1et home for spring
vacatlon or not.·•
"How will we know fOI'
sure?" 1hrui1ed my
bus band.
"Ju.st feel the hood ol
the car."
"Wait a minute," said
my busl>and. "Does he
have a gray sweater with
three strlpes on the
sleeve? I think l saw him
one night holding both
refrigerator doors wide
open like ht: was welcom-~~;==~===:=::!::=~~~~~~~~~
ing a convention."
"That wa1n't our 80ll,
that was Mark."
"I wish I had known
that. I apologized to hi111
for not spendi.og n1ol"e
Umewithhim."
"fr'S A natural mis-
take. He wu here the en-
tire Christmas vacation.
Wajt ~ minut.e. 1'bere's
the phone."
"Who was it?" asked
tny husband minutes
later.
"Mark's mother. She
wanted to know how her
son looked and if be
..... Nothing less than
the most exhilarating
entertainment of the
film year to d~te:"
v ... ..,, c.,..,, NEW YORK TIMES
from lht> =t 8 Pst-S-elfin9 Nutot•T
THE SEVEM-PER-CENT SOLUTION
~o
(R)
61.0J!RA SI~ &J() Y.R!l 1 PlSll» lllrol tRl &!Kl,QJ!/ .Olft II P.., 11ro.CIU'I A SIAR M~:'f
Pr.0(8! by JJl!\llf!S·IJtrlt'd b!IRA.111 ltRSJI ·!l!llll!ie PrlW:li-8:.r.t~ Sll!l~
~~iav 111 Jlfl t1loort iu11 & mm a11r11A1i1tR&11 · r.i"'. ""°'"1 .. u• 111011 !.llUJ
---~ ,. ....... c... •< s •W
tlutN Ptlll • 121"'°10
•
-DAILY PILOT
'Voyage' Heartbreaking itself. It 's ao un
aalvaaeable dlaai.ler.
GVZZLl NO Ja c k
Daniela from the bottle,
sniffing cocaine and
mumbling iocoherenUy.
Kris Kristofferson is a
rock freak who makes
ear-splattering noise
that passes itself o(( as
music. He isn't NormllD
Maine. the fadlng star.
He's a zombie wbo never
had any talent to begin
with.
out, he bud11 for a cnam-
my Joint where Streisand
bellow1 her way through
a iroup of black slnflers
called the Oreos She's
not Esther Blodgett, an
unknown bluing with
talent. She's Streisand,
and as culturally re-
moved rrom the
cacapheoous not&e Siie's
SO COAST P A
>c1U11"41 $4 )441111 1111 •-"
"IUUTHM MAM" W
YlN P.M. U?r--. -II
"3 tars Of THC CONIOI"
.,,.,~~~·~ ............. .
S . COAST PLAZA
J4fH<llllf SI MUii I I.it''"'"°' . LID?lnlUH
THI SONG RIMAIMS
THI SAME" ,,, .. ,, ..
l.t.l/StM-J:IM·O·l ·t...,11
SO. COAST PLAZA
lllU111tel St Mt 1111 ltll mtt•'
11ROCKY11
7:JO & t:U
S.4 T /SUM-I :JO-J:4C).
S:4S-t :OO.. I 0: IS
'1HE SCVCH·PCR·CCNT
SOLUTION" ll'Gl
1Z 1 .. 1'1\·4 O ·• 0 .........
CltiEMAlAND
1114 Sf ""'" • l .. htlOI us''°' 11!1 •Ht.l•C
"~ARATHON MAH" (Rl l.Ot.l·lO.lt:IO
"3 ~AYS OF
THE CONDOR"
l :l .. 1.0
..... -~ !>31 ·9SIO
...... •<-S31-9SIO
,\a I expand my
wa.il&JiH with holiday
coQfeetioos, I find it
beoeflcial to have .__._.a::.~..w ... L'! pa~ just long enough
to .. voe one of Lhe year'&
"m0i4 moving, sensitive
1;----,.icr.;-..;=;;;-;:;:---;t. and 90berln g movie ex.
: peri.,ces, "Voyage or ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;:::::;::=:;.· Lhe Damned.''
Ml c·•MA,•aA&GAJN M&tt.. fV11'fDAY'1•J >01\.M•lt JS
SAO~'°i!~ .... "5~ ~LAZA
··~·Oi.1l•o1J••.M•llf1• »4 ••NJ
BIG FEATURE!
1>.tv 1 • \.• ao' u .. 1,lo.""
WILDE MISS
FAMILY ,~:
0All ¥ ' OU--) 00-S 00-7 OO-• 00
I MATINEES I EVERY DAY
DON'T MISS IT!
"SHAGGY-O:A."
11""10.J 0 .1 )0.1 )I)."'''
WILDEl\NESS
FAMILY :~~.:
OAll'f' 1 00 J 00·~ 00 1 00-9 00
~~
THE lNf OICll 111 _,,,,,,,..._
t.4J.4.4U'4t-t"O
THI ADVINTUHS Of THI
WILDHNUS ,AMIL Y 1•1
11.tlU at1 11...,,,_SrOIH;OO.~OO
11/tl llTHOlDI • IUN O'NIM
NICKUODION '"°' "UI
KAUT a w.um GO TO HfW Tott '"°I
LIO ll"lllN
nu SONG llMAINS nu SAMt '"°' •lUI
LOVI & DtA'J.H '"°'
CUM~
THI INFOlCH111
"Ill HIGH vuoc1n , .. , °"* 111M llllAT1Mtt -T
_. UT-M •It.UCO'-
... CJC.ILOOIOH fNI ""' llWY & WAUD 00 IO llW YOll1N1
°"'Ml l11M N-l IMAT
-'"'""" THI JIOHT , .. ,
""' NOaMAN .• IS THAT YOU?10G1 _ ... U M MnNIU .... T
t-WAT IOI Mlllll
CAlllllll "'"' IOlllllALl!lt
"\'oyage of the
Damned " is the
heartbreakingly true
saga of the S.S. St. Louis,
a luxury liner or the
Hamburg-Amerika line
that left Germany on
May 13, 1939 with 937
Jewish refugees aboard
oo their way lo political
asylum in Cuba.
THEY THOUGHT they
had purchased their
freedom from Nazi
tyranny, but what they
didn't. know was that the
passenger list had been
personally approved by
Goebbels himself, the
treasured exit permits
anotravel visas In lbeir
pockets were phony, the
vLs was a massive pro aganda move by the
F , and there was
never any intention of al-
lowing them to land
safely.
---"' II ,. M.-U .....
.......... j ..... ·-m .1131
... =--
Ul·lll1
<UM UI,.._
THI INIOICll1•1
"Ill
HIOH YlLOCIT'Y tNI
-· "'--........ .,. .. Al NICKILOOION IN!
"lit
SHAM,0011t1
•Ulll•tNnn~ THI AOVINTUlll OI THI WIU~llNHS JAMIL Y 1•1 "UT Ml. SUPll INVISllU,.,
~"-liW----N OIK i-i -..... ot ..... ~ .... ,
...... llO """"
'"""'' '"'"'~tm nu ADYINTUllS Of' ntl
WllOcaHIH fAMllY IOI
Ma. su,1l'"~l.v1s11u 01
REX REED
in the raw
··voyage of the
Damned'' is the engross.
lng and wwecCul stol'.)' of
those Innocent souls, of
the chain of events that
led them on their journey
and or how some of them
s urvived.
This is no "Ship of
Fools." Nor is it one of
tho se all -star
catastrophies in which
famous faces appear in
cameos to serve tea and
maJce sugary speeches
about the rate of
mankind. I kept w&ting
for one mangled accent.
one corny line of dialog,
one scene out of sorts
Wlth the flow of the film.
llnever b.appen.ed...
Director Stuart Rosen-
berg has done a magnifi-
cent job or assembling
all the life stories so that
every character has a
purpose and a persona
that adds weight and
.............
•
Kristofferson locked in
what looked like a nude
combat of mutual hate. Tb e .. e a r 1 y a d cop y
blared. ''Only these two
people could make tttis
story sing! " Wer e they
kidding? What did they
think Judy Garland was
-chopped liver?
I summoned the chari· Hopped up and wiped
forced to m ak:e 1n thla
rock syndrome as ~
Afro hairdo ls lrorn 1971.
The result is ·a junk
heap of borin" lnep.
Utude.
ty of the holiday season -;-3~~~~~~~~=:;:~~F.:::;:~iiii; and went to see ·•A Star ,
s Born." knowing it took
three years to make and
cost $5.5 million. hoping
for the best. Now I know
the worst. If there's
anything worse than lhe
noise and !Kench that
rises from that record
album, it's the
Call 642-5678.
Pul a few words
to work tor ou.
.. MICKELODEOM .. CPGI
"NETWORK" IRI
'"THE SONG REMAINS
THE SAME" CPGI
CHILDllH'S ''THI SHAGGY D.A."
nlCEs .. RIDE A WILD P<>Hr' fGI
"
ADYEHTURES OF A WILDHMESS FAMILY
~· "Ml~TER SUPER IHYISllLE" lGJ
"MARATHOH MAH" lRJ
"ONE FLEW OYER THI CUCKOO'S NEST"
"CARRIF' IR)
''THEATER OF ILOOO" flt
"KING KONG" <rGt
''THE LAND TIME FORGOT"
VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED
It lasted
30days. ..
Youwll
remember
ltaskq
7:00-10:00
MARTIN BAI.SAM • BEAU BRIDGES • MARILYN HASSETT • DAVID JANSSEN • JACK KLUGMAN
WALTER PIDGEON • GEMi ROWLANDS · ml PETERS·'DM10 •·Amtoll OAV1s-Joc wr
A FILMWAYS PROOUCTIOH/A LARRY P£ERC£ • EDWAAO S.FELDMAN FILM
Screenplay by EDWARD HUME· Based otl the novel~ GEORGE LaFOUNTAINE •
Music 1>y CHARLES FOX· Directed bv LARRY PEERCE ·Produced byEOWARDS.ftlDMAN • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IRJRtSmCrED ,: I
lEClfNfCOlOR•· PANAVfSION' • • I tt • •
I
-....
.
fft'ine-A-t!eents.Atldeties for KJds-.
·i Youngsters Play soccer in the . Irvine leagues. The Greater Irvine Little ~ague
village of Turtle Rock. The city boasts 80 drew 250 players last spring; the Clty also
soccer teams. Also available are Bobby has a ~unior All-American football pro-
Sox softball and the Irvine Youth Athletic gram with 200 players.
:. Association, with baseball and basketball . · ~sland Driiws Families
'Urban Pioneers' Cite Safety, Open Space
By BERNARD COHEN
• NEW YORK CAP) -A few
hundred urban pioneers have
moved into their apartments on
Roosevelt Island, a yet·to·be
tompleted new town in the East
'River. They say they love the
place even though it has no stores
»nd the tramway to Manhattan
doesn't work yet.
A splash away from Manhat-
tan, the planned community on
,the island is technically part of
the city, but its atmosphere is
pnore suburba n than cos·
mopolitan, except that dogs are
banned.
, The futuristic-looking town
was erected in the middle of a
two-mfle.Jong spit of land which
New York City bought 150 years
ago to house criminals, the sick,
the poor and the in$ane.
SINCE APRIL, about 200
families have moved into one or
1 the four large apartment build·
Jngs along narrow Main Street,
' which winds darkly through the
town. Wor}tmen are still mote in
evidence t~an residents.
The 11ew famili es call
themselves pioneers. They sllll
have no stores on the island.
Their main link to Manhattan, an
aerial tramway, ls now
scheduled to open in late
February after a six-month de·
lay. Minibuses which shuttle
them. lrom the parking garage
where cars must be kept to town
a short djstance away or not
always reUa~le.
The ne1tfcomers are young
couples who want space to raise
their childten, subw'banites t ired
or commt.ating Jong hours to the
c;jty and stngJes who want easy
ncceas to llanhallan proper but
pot Its problem~. \.
THEY TRlNK OF ~ell
bland as lHfrs, although they
ehare the island with two
hospitals, uven landmarks and
the ruins ot bulldlng11 from more
disreputab1• dan. They say they
Jove I~ hetpborly atmosphere,
\ts feelln1 of uftty. its open
spacu. th• plcture postcard view
o( the .Manhattan skyline and the
novelty of watching river trafftc
chumby. ·
"We are very conscious or try.
tng to build a community rather
than JlttJe holes tn bulldJoas
when people come to sleep,"
sald Alice Ju row, on~ of the first
tenants to move ln.
In nine months. the new ar·
iivits have formed a residents
associatloo and drafted a con-
stitution, growing vegetables iO a
community garden, raised
money at a Halloween flea
market, treated themselves to an
ethnlc food buffet dinner, held an
ecumemcaJ Than.ksgiving Eve
service and organized a New
Year's Eve party.
• Avco Pretieio
Set Satunlay
A 1peclal prntew..,..,, fl LatePark, Ano Comnuanlb Ve'velOl>C"• ne•est 1"9fdentJal ~::::l::.8 =~~ IOMPb Smlth. director of aales
pict mac'.ketlac.
1'h19 .. almost complete'' pre-"ew 1s 1cbeduled in ~ to iDttftst pi the project.
Bullt overlooking a 1S4·acre
Jl'lbllc par~ and (().acre Jake,
J.UePark features alngJe.famlly .,,eWnp fQCing ln size from
· 1,.aoo to 2,000 square feet and ~/:J:~ai. Clftlcewm le OfM from 10 a .m. to dusk. To
nae.b tlM ottlct hem the Sin
Dle10 freeway, taJte Crown
Valley Parkwa1 to La Pu ud ·
DlllilbtOD La Pu.
• 'There b a1t ~tra
•etUe of belllfl Ill a
t1efY .,,edal ~ I
laat1e taken oa a u1..-.1e .... ' --TENANTS WEAR T-shirts that
say "Manhattan's other island''
a9d describe an atmosphere that
is so friendly and full of activity
that their apartment building
seems more like a dormitory and
their town lil~e a camp.
The Rev. John McCarthy, who
said mass last summer for five
families in an apartment, says
his new parish has grown to
about 65. The Jewish community
has a part-time rabbi and hopes
to have religious instruction for
the children soon.
Earlier this year, Father
McCarthy offered to say prayers
for Jews in the community, an~
many of them turned out for his
Chris tmas Eve cand1ellgbt
service.
"We h3ve to support our local
clergy,•• one said.
TIIE SCHOOL is open, and the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd. a
19th century structure tncol'l·
gruously located between two of
the new high rise apartments,
has been dedicated as· an
ecumenical center.
"There is an extra sense of be·
ing io a very special place, ..
Susan Umphrey. a Ford Founda·
lion program officer said. "I
have taken on a lifestyle, not just
an apartment."
"People here feel they are part
of something new and im·
preaslve," said Tracy Smith,
who moved to the island with bis
wife and two daughters from
Georaia. "I want people to be ex-
cited about Roosevelt bland and
take care of Roosevelt Island."
All of the island's residents live
in a middle income bullding
where a two·bedroom apartment
rents for $479 to $551 a month. A
luxury building, a moderate in·
come building and a coqperative
are scheduled to be rea~y in a
few more months, givingthelown
a totalof2,100u~its .
RENTS IN THE moderate in·
come .building, which looks
across the river to a large elec-
trical generation plant in
Queens, are being raised even
before any families move in
because of higher mhnagement
and operating costs. The old
rents ranged from $188 a month
for a studio to $378 for four
bedrooms. The new rents will·
rise to $226 for a studio to $465 for
four bedrooms.
To obtain the rent increase,
management raised the tnax.
imum income to qualify for an
apartment from $7,500 to $12,800
for single persons and from
$17,250 to $23;<>00 for a fa.mily o!
six.
Jn the mod~rate income bUUd·
ing there will be several hundred
apartments for low Income
familieis and the elderly.
Financial problems forced
cancellaUon of a m&Jor second
residential section and indefinite
postponement or the develop·
ment of many planned parka.
MANAGEMENT HAS pro-
vided free transportation twice a
week across the Roosevelt i,tand
bridge now ~ only link to the
mainland to 1fores in Queens,
althoush many residents have
kept their cars. A free commuter
bus takes island residents to and
from Manhattan daily.
Leases have been executed or
negotiated with a number of
small stores, includiJ'lg a liquor
store, a dry cleaner and a drug
store.
Real Estate
Questions/Comment
By Randall Mccardle, Phd.
Realtor
QUESTION: B_.,, llke eYeJ'1Wlll e1Mt II hcomlllJ man Md aaore eQeUln. WU& i. beta& doee to MN Ute prices el real eaate ..._,An cemtrae.., realty aware ol Ute......, •• Ute nen1e fual·
1yw .. ~ • .._.., .... ontod11f I.
W'eat sa.e,a are belq takea to make IHlallDS m.-e ftllaadallJ
8Ylllllde, eepeclallrf• die ftn&
time b•1•r ••d 1o•aier wtthtoda1'1blfb.JDd~tt
famOI.., fa m«e eaentlal lban ever to de-A.S. Ccllta Men hom 1 all As tbe flnlsbechust of boules sip •mall• es .or sm er
lhcreuet, ch-• In housi.Qd lclta. Tbia la the re8ICJn for the -· • crowtn• tnad toward the court mull come; amq ~ate re-«P&tiohouae and ••z.ero.lot·llnt"
ductlont '' lize and . amenities. house with one wlndowleaa
Tbe tread b., be9I t.o 1.-eer sidewall directly Clll ooe aide ol bouln, men bathroolm, large the properi1 line.
ne:rutloo rooms, etc. Bu\ these Thao small-Jot booles ate the ~. peopl4' qulcJcly let to the utaral allfl'D&tlH to the 1'°t1!e
aatter of wbat the) can atrOl'd. b • -th lddl I t One widely reooa,l,zed IOluUon ouH ...a e m 8 0 e
at the production e.14 LI to talse ClUU'tV·acre ot baU-acre lot.
boualne. den1ltlt1. In many r:a:= ::UU:!1 ~ ~~.,:
area, tll1a means~ liP COO• -tta .. ed ~ m domlnluni •P•rt~_,lJ, which !Mt vi • Ce ..__, u
have already capt~ a wbsian. ~.
tlal 1bare of the ntw·bome
market.
IUCR VN1T8 A.tlB cbtaper to ~from Hveral ltandpolnta.
Ftnt, a builder doea not need a.-.
mucb·land as be would to houst1 the tune number ol people in
low·riM units. a.coad, blt COila tor l1ylnf ro1d1, pattJns in
utllltlH and tnstaJllnf other am.UU11 are reductd. Tblrd,
eoutnaetlon coata on a per ~er
balls are lower thlll ~would
bef• tndh14ual wdU.
8Ri\Lt.Ba BOVUS cannot
c.Waln all t.be Ollce.tradlUonal
rooms of th• 1lngle·famUy boule.
TM formal dln.lni room, the den
and llbruy are nont'llNOtlal to-
da)-. Even the liv.tnl room 11
1hrinkinc in alie. Spaee I• belna
conten'ed everywhere llC*lble.
Director Clal•• . · ~11B~~ NOTICE
• , '''°'ITIOUS IUllNHS lllAl ... ITATIMltn' S D . I ,,,. ........ , ... ,__.,.elll't ........ urveys ISpe ,. .. ~ii'I ._;,H·IS 6 SPl"ITI. IOllO
w.i1 CM\! HIQllW•Y· He'll~ &INcll. tA.'2660
Roll gnftn, lr>e .• • C•tllot'lll• COO'
H • M h ,..,.,loft. 1000 W•tt c;o.n fl~. yt ~1 .. c11.CA.'26'0 ousmg s "'~~7;:;ft~~:.l•OYHOO-
""'' nttem•11t wH fli.d ""'111 t~
lrvlne Company .Marketing Director Kea.neth =z.;';:':W:'. ~.11 .. c-tv °"
W. Agid dispelled four myths clouding the housing. ~
hsue and warne(t against a potential "homebuyera ~~. ~~~~c=• f:."'t."1J:;
revolt" In a recent address before government, · s1io.1'
financial and housing industnr leaders in Oakland.
"The ever·diminWling supply and the e-.er-
lncreuing cost of housing are consplrtng to make
the CalllomJa homebuyer the r
next 'endangered species,'" said
Agld.
Agid urged a "change in at-
UtuCie" and a .. new commit·
ment" to ease the statewide bous1ng crisis.
U.1ing facts, the executive
dispelled four prevailing myths
shrouding the housing issue.
Myth number one is that.
builders create demand.
'1'HE UNDENIABLE FACI' "JS that people
create demand," said Agid. "Today, builders are
called upon to meet the demand that was created in
the bedrooms of Callroriffil2S"Years ago:" AglcJ
pointed out that when builders misread the de-
mand, their homes nit and sit and sit. •
Myth number two is that California is runni.og
out or open space.
"According to a State of California Department
of Finance study, only 2.2 percent of California's
land is now in urban development," said Agid. "In
addition, if the population continues to be housed at
the current development densiUes, by 1995, only
three to four percent of the land will be in urban de-velopment." ..
Myth number three is that the majority of
californians oppose growth.
''JN OUR ANNUAL ATl'ITUDINAL surveys
among randomly selected residents of Orange and
Los Angeles Counties, tbe majority of citizens favor
growth," said Agjd. "Anti-growth advocates are a
small minority. And their motives are often more
Jove of self than Jove of nature. Five vocal residents
who don't want aew homes or apartments next to
them show up al a zoning bearing and di8tort the
true attitude of the majority which favors responsi-
ble accommodation or bum an needs."
The fmal myth is that there is plenty of time to
llOlve the houslng problem.
"How long can the consumer walt for a home,
pay the exorbitaQt price, or pay the corresponding
property tax bill -a bill based solely on the value of
the home, a value which is rising at twice the rate of
new bouaing because of the tight supply?" asked
Agid.
PUBLI~ NOftCE
ttlC'TITIOUS 8USINIHS
,...anAnM•'"
,.. '911aWit19~111111 It clol .. bull-•: TOV l(INOOO"', 100ll Ma.mt
A .... Hllnl11191•-Cll, CA~
Paut JolWI C:-1•. 4t4 Cl.., SL.
Hllnll .......... <11,CA~
Tiii& _._ •• <°"°"<"'* 11'1 ., .... -d"'-1. "*'"· ta""'4• "l1llt tOl-1 WH 111..S ..t91 "'9
o-.ty CMrlt OI Or411199 Collrtty t11 Oat.
•tm.. l'..a4
N111"'"9 Or ..... Colllt Dally Piiot.
Jwi.1,9,, M,U, 1tn
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI 8USIMlilS a ST'A TTM"llN'r
Tlle ..... 1119--ISclolngtMl,,.s •:
CO"'PUTE R STORAGE Tl!CHNOt.oov. ,,,. C•••hl••. ~·~.CA'2UI
Sl..ar1 B. Merrey. "" ~. ~ .. a<ll,CA'24St
l'lllt ll•alMH It ~lad by 1111 I~ clYIMI. 5'1Mrt .. _.,..,
TWs st•.......,t wn llled wlllt "'9 ODllfltt Oa,_Of 0r ..... C-tycwi Dec • a.mL ..... "'*"""Or ..... Coast Oalty PllO(. . t. t, M. 2), 1'77 t---------1' PUBLIC NOTICE
•ICTITlOUSaUSIMIU
NAMl!STATI Ml!NT
TM I0410Wl119 --Me clolnQ llusl· _.,,
t. TM CABt.EVIStON 2. SAN
CLEMENTE CABLEVISION J .
TVSTIM CABLEVISION 4. UH JVAH
CAPISTRANO CABLEVISION S.
MISSION VIEJO C:A8LEVISION,
J:IQ).A ~rllor 8ou,.ve<f, C.U MaM.
Qllloflll et2'26 ~ ..... COlll!ty C..ltN CO.-lea-ti-eon,.,.11y, a C.tllot'llla ,..._. llon, Jm.A f4Al'tl0r 8oll,.,,_, C'.oltl
M9M,C•tll0ml•'2U.
1'1111 111111-Is condllci.ct t7f • UllT" ........
~°"""'~ ~unltallonS Comll*"I'
TlllS lt--.,1 WH filed ""111 \N ~ty Ctent of Ora11ee c:ovr.tv °" o.c.mci.r ». tt76 N"'4 ""*"'*' Onoll98 ea.st o.llY Piia(, .Ni\.Z.t.1',23,ltn
PUBLIC NOTICE
1'() ILLUSTRATE IDS POINTS, Agid recalled ptcnTtouriusiNass the recent opening of the new Irvine Village of MAMUTATIMINT
Woodbridge which features nine ditlerent housing ,.:-.~1iDWtee--v.c1a111g11u11-
products. . ltOMA IT A\. I AN 01\.1, "Jn June, 8,000 buyers lined up lo preview the in1t-SA1•A Paseo Adelanto. Satt Juan'
village and more than 3,000 participated in a lottery c..,i=·~~~ "'" ~
for the first 220 homes priced from $50,000 to $90,000. Olw1.S... J-.c..plst'•"°· CA m1s
Three months later, another 2,100 vied for a chance ~~~:,'.!!, ~
lo buy 82 townhomes priced from $31,500. And in Tiii& ._,...,, '' c°"~" bl' •
November. another 3,000 families were interested · "'*•':.'.!::'~
in 40 luxury attached homes priced over $100,000," Tiiis st•...,_, •as t11ec1 -'"' u.
Agid said. ~er-,.;-._°'.,. o-tv °" "The story of campout.s, lotteries and long wait.. 21, .,....
ing liats u be<:otni.ng the rule, not the exception, in Nllt...., 0r-.. eoa.t Deity Pllol.
Southern California, Agid added. "We have opened ....._.,,, '· "'». "77 SCJ.1t
seven other projects in the Newport·lmne regioo, PUBLIC NOTICE
all of which sold out immediately ln some kind of i--===~~::::---1 lottery. The same situation exists in Leisure World, P1CT1T1ounusiN1n1
DAil Y PILOT 81
PUBLIC NOTICB •
PUBLIC N011CE
PUBLIC.NOTICE-
.....,
PW!ltfle<I 0.811118 C..'1 Dlllly Piia\,
Oac. 12. "· 14. "1hlld JMl'*V t , "11 S1•7'
PUBLIC ~oncE
"CT1TIOUS 8USINIU
NAMI STATaMINT
TM lollowill9 per-I& dOlllQ ..... -•s: IVRNS MORTGAGE COMPANY..
tUI Oo"8 Street, Sul\e 215, "'-1
lleach, Cellfor11I• '2~
P1ul Alexa11<1er Burftt, "" Prlscllla Lene. N••POrt .. •<II.
C.lllornl•9H60
This buSlnHs 11corwluC'lltd!Ir•14"
dMd1M1I. PeulA.BUml
T'hti •latemen\ wn flied Wllll .. Counly Clerk 01 Oranoe OMllY I\
o.c.e~1•.m•. ....
Publlstied Oranoa co.st Celly "''4
Dae. It, 2•. "1• arid JM.. &. t. ""7 ... mu.
PUBLIC N011CE •
PUBLIC N011CB
NAMISTATU.IHT Mission Viejo and elsewhere. ,... totiowl4>Q ,__ 1, dallll llllll· PICTITtous a11siN1:ss
-as: NAMISTATIMINT
SUMIUltST t.AHD$CAPE, '21V. 'nMI fOllowlfl!I PtfSOI\ Is dllrig ~ "WIBLE WE ARE VERY PROUD of Wood· 1tll\Sl.,Hllflllngtor>Beath.c.0:16# -H:
bridge and believe-it will be tbe talk of the industry er..-.:i o."" ..,_, '21Yo ,m:~~,e:a~\.g~,':.~~~-~:
aod the bomebuylng public for a Jong time lo copie, ''='~~:!"" c.u:;::::'~a•td '•""-~we believe that the whole phenomenon is buically a ~~a.net....... ,..,._, 1016 ~t• s.us w.,, Cara¥
verysadstory,"saidA.gid. ""'tte'"'*tt _ "'•..., e. d11Mar,c.t11ont1.,,..,
Wbyaren'ttheremorebouses? =ci•r11 ot Orante o-ty., TMs!Mlftff,ls<•••t11ctann..,.. •--.m.. ..,~,,. Agid offered that an effective way ...., answer """ M tthHIDntdJ•flft
that question is to report that for Wood!ridae. lt ..... ,.., or11199 ~ o.nr ....... nit 11a1-..... fifed """ ttw
took four years to plan the village and gain all the Jlllluartt.t. ,.,u. 1tn sum =~;;_-19~l or.,. c-tv •
necessary government approvals, four months to PUBLIC NO'l1CE ....,.
b d r h ·-ell tb P'llllllftd 0rA"98 COett Dal~~ build the first omes, an our ours .... s em. r-----------1 o.c. ». ,,,. -J•n. a.'· 1t, "'!! During the four years it took to gain those gov· f'ICTITIOUSIUllNUI .. .,..
ernment approvals, the prices for the same homes HMUTATaMINT
doubled, said Agid. "What we are looking at is the ,.!!':,~'-fnl ,__ '' ... IMl-
'potential for a full-ic:ale consumer revolt. uoo SAILING a.uB, a Qlbrf11o Udo .. -. Newport ... di. Cllllfomla. •'ft''S A BIG PaoBLEM. Those of us in both the '*> •
private and public sect.ora who are responsible for 9Mcll.-Z,~,!:!·,:.c;-1w11io.~
solving it must, of course, respect the complexities This 11us1-11 cO!Wllldecl llY • 111-
surrounding the ls sue,'• noted Agid. dM~i A. "et
.Many of these complexities are legitimate en· "* stntMl!f -nMlf w1111 ,,. viroomental concerns, accordlngtoA&id ... We need ClllntY Ct•rtt of Oro1t1oa c:-tty on
to build these criticall.y needed homes along with. ~za. tt?L ""*
not in spite of, the eovirmmental movement. The ~7~= ~~1~;'~
goals need not be mutuaUy exclusive." mo.1'
Aeid stated that the solution to the housing pro-PUBLIC NO'l'ICE blem bas been ouWned many times before. In·
volyed b a ...-.hinatfon ol curbing inflaUoo, build· ,. Ttous •••au tng 111uillerh~ with fewer amenities, attacblni ~. n.::MuT
and cl\ISterlng the homes. developinl mote apati-_:e"~laWlflt--ura._tJW.
ment projects, speeding up development by nduc· "• c 1 tt 1 c P ,. o,. II! RT v
inl 1overnmeot and political obltacles. baviq =<:::'f.;~,...,.....,,HUn.
each reaton accept a fair share or low and moderat.e 1t1e11a.r! s'1 ti.om•s. ta1 oet ,_
cost bouslnf, and lncreasing the avallablllly of • .....,,..,..:tt;.c"",,m:;., ~
federally-usisted financing. • HU11t11191:. a:::. CA.".,.. '
HOWEVEB, AGID POINTED OUT tbat no one ..:::. ==~1~ cot1dUCW w •
person or power is in a poeltioo to create ~d lmple-Tllll .~~1 :::";,:, ,,11111 .,..
ment such a compreben.sive program. 'Tbt onl1 °""'' ci.ni °' 0r.,... CM1ty •
way to ease the crilis ii for enryqne involved-cl· ~'·""' ,,_
ty official, envlronmentallat. lend'er, builder -to ""*'"'" 0ra1199 c_, o.n., ~ find small ways every day to cblp away at tbe blf o.c.1z.1t.M. mu11CJJM.t,ff77 picture." SllJ.1'
. .............. entMor.,..c...
DAILY PILOT aASSIRID
ADS ,.. °"' w "· .... "· . ~ltW.oW•M · ..
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE .
0.,.,1., .. ._._.....,. ............. ........,,it ...
Mttocti ... Wt H.-i..,.., .. ...,.,.._,..,... ............ """"(_ .... .,.., _,,.,.,.~ , ..
.... ( ...... , w •"M'!CN(i." ,......_., • .,
tM ,......(...,_ t• .. ""c:N'fl(f •t tflrt .... twtq
• ._,..,.._ -~-•• ••N .-~ yew • c~ ... ~ ..... ,.,. .. , .,~ .... 1-.c1....-•Ptiu °""
~h<f'Ol••••.,...tc:wtt°"""'*• Wt1tlKt~ .. _..,.._ ..
FLATTERING LADIES BRAS
Your Choice
Special
Purchase
00
EACH
Our large collection of bras in styles ore
perfect to fla tter and support every figure,
to enhance every fashion. Pod ded and un·
podded bras in molds, crepesetes,
bandeaux, regulor and lacy styles with
stretch or non-stretch strops. · Buy several
now while the price is low at Kmart. Sizes
32A-44D. Make Kmart your savings store.
WINDOW SPRAY OR REFH!
4-PACK TOWllS
:~";~:~ :; J 44
pop9f to.-.... -Sl>ot. ot ltMO<t. •
(l
POCKET CAMERA
Poe~., COM••o 744 tok" \harp.
cloor photo1.
U1•• 110 IJin.
Your choice ol Kmort• brand
11 oz. window cleaner s~roy
or ec;onomicol 2• oz. refill.
Snop ond ta~ 01 Kmart. 44e Solid s<ented bowl deodorant
will keep your both oreo fr"
of unpleosont odor. Shop of
Kmort for everyday sovmgsl
•fl 1
Olcl fo.i.-.1 78 c url• peonvr
co...i) 12 01 • .,..., wt
KMART SHAMPOO
ChooH fro"' 124 ~ .... boltltof
e99 9'"" Of ......... uy ...........
PHOTO ALBUM CALCULATOR
Mo9,,.tl< ''&.9·
&ook" photo
alb"''" O<UpU , ••. n pcoet. 3aa ·r~EE~··199&
~. nowl
19 INCH HURRICANE LAMP
Elegant 19 Inch doubl .. globe 19 g 6 Victorian table lamp Has iu
own night ll!;ht In the ba~.
Save 4'10w ot J(mort.
HOCKEY CAPS
21·1°0 ~
Men's and boy's ~key cops of
Orlon• oc,ylit knit .. 11'1 cotors.
MEN'S JEANS
711 .
Men's wa~able denfm jeona
with a western flare. Men'isizes.
2 Us. net wt
Polve1ter fill j
CONVERTABLE SLUMBER·· BAG
~.cord ond ploy~ lllodc "fO'J'
own caMettes at home. Unit
olso Includes 8-troclc ployer,
011tomotlc 1'9COrd dlonger ond
AM/fM/foM MPX ra d io.
Superb •P*et sysMl'ft. Terml
avolloble. (51tTR800)
,
-
Sund.y, Janu!fX 2. 19n DAILY PILOT Cl DAILY PILOT
The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast Rtcll htptt., ~ ••• :. 1000-2999
Atntob ....••..•• ~99
lusirwss, lnvt1t'"'"t • fino~lol ...•••.••• SOOO.so.t9 .DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
E"'Ployment &
Prtp0rotion .. , •• , 7000.7199
M.rchondise ••.•.. aooo-8099
9oata & Mor!M
Announumtnh, ,.aonal1,
lost & found ••...• SOS0-5'99
S«vkH J. ...... 6Q00-6099 -"'
YoU Con S~ll It~ Find It, ( 642 •5678 J
Trade It With a Want Ad
One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
Equipment ........ 900().9099
Automobiles & other
Tronsportotion .... 91()0..9999
.. c:'!:~:.':'.~~~ ........ J~:::.r::r.~ ........ ~c:'!:~!.~~~~ ........ j~.r-::.~ ....... ~c:-!:::.~.~ ........ I~:!.~~ ........ ~::.':'.~.~~ ....... J~:::!.~~~ ... ,.
B.RORS: Ad .. rtls.,.. GtMrGI I 002 G....... I 002 GeMral I 002 G...,..a I 002 Getwral · I 002 GeMf"Cll I 002 Geftffol I 002 GtMNI ' iioulcf chf.ck tMlr ••••••••••••••••• ........................... __. ... ••••••·•~•••• .. •••••••• ....... ._ .......... _.._.__u_._ •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • •••••••••••••••••••••
dolly -.-.port tr• ron 1 .... c1.tety. Tiie
DAJL Y ftlLOT as.-s
labllty for .... first &.
correct lftfff'ffott Oflly.
........,..sMotice:
All real estate adv,rtised
in this newspaper as sub·
jed to the Federal Paar
Housing Acl of 1968
which makes 1t illegal to
advertise "any pre -
ference, hm1tatlon, or
discrimination based on
race, color, rehg1on. sex.
ot nallOoal origin, or an
inlenlloa to make any
such preference. hm1la·
lion, or discrimination."
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real eslale which is in viola
tionofthelaw.
HouHs for SQle
••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LUXURY
IM BIG CANYON
Just reduced $20,000.
Spacious three bedroom.
family room and dining
C.F.f .olt'S\'ort lw & ( n.· Rralton-
TUITU ROCK
First time offered! Immaculate, adult
occupied, s plit level family home -
not lease land. 3 Bd.rms., lge .. family
rm. with frplcs., formal dining. 3 Car
garage, for the golfer, sand trap &
pitching green , healed pool, extra
storage for RV or boat. Filtered air-
conditioning plus radiant heating. Up-
grading galore. A real jewel! By
app't. $152,500. Fast possession possi-
ble. ~
COMrAH nos -SIJ,000
4 Bdrm., bonus room ; huge country
kitchen with frplc. Great location near
park & tennis courts. Quiet cul de sac
street. Assumable V.A. loan at So/.&% .
C.F. COLESWORTHY
8'40..0020
EASTBLUFF CENTER
room with fantastic view , •
of the Newport Harbor Getterol I 002 General I 002
area as well as night •••••• •••• • •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
lights. Beautifully up------------------
ELEGANT LIVING
~ UNIVUI: fif)Mt:S
REAL TORS '; 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also '" Mesa Verde. ar 546 5990
I 1002G....,... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
"E" ;LAH OH CUL DE SAC
Completely redecorated, down to new
light fixtures! First time offered for
sale. E-Plan has 3 bdrms., 3 baths, &
family rm. The garage is finished &
paneled. $134,750
REALTORS
675-5511
#I I C4MYOM ISLAMD DIJVIE: liq Ccmwy•
•Tow11llo•••· 3 l•droo• 011d de11,
c..._cli al c....._ 1pockllll, grac5-ll•lncJ·
-Pool & teMtf1, lit tt. ..._.. of Mewport
leach. $151,400.
COllOHA DEL MAI -CHINA COVE: s,.c ......... Mh: Pradfcaly tM _, lot
........... the .... with .. CMlltt.cllRg
lefty .cl OCEAM VIEW. aa.. to bffch
...._ Go.tty 1lop .... "'Y to Wld Oii .ct
OWHB·WILL SUIOltDtNATI OH FIHAM-
CIHG. Mid yow ow*-a.a.e.
cozy COTTAGE
IM HEWPOIT HBGHTS -imagine -a
rocker on the big front porch of this
cute 2 bedrm home. Large yard. extra
large garage with alley access for RV
or boat. $75,000.
MESA DRIVE ACREAGE
P4MO•AMIC urPEl IAY VIEW -
beautiful custom California ranch
style home nestled on 31h acres with
pool and pasture. All the amenities for
grand country ijving. Call 642-5200 for
further details. _
642-5200
PET BARRETT REALTY
(\ 1111()., W t·'' ltll t I 1.•
\:'\\o.. Nr·.+.ri " u.-.•. h
GeNral 1002GeMf'OI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
llDRMS
Sl,,SOO SUrHI HOMES REALTY Sharply upgraded, richly Offers 1 Yr Warrant
lndscpd 3 bd, Ha ba. Home Saver Progra
Green bells, rec area, Coll ror lnformatioo
• .
graded with enclosed
private patio and aurac· t1ve landscaping. Now
$215,000. Call 673-8550. [iiiiil
.in this palatial 4 bdrm., 3 bath
home; formal dining rm. 3800 Sq. ft. of
living s pace. All toorns are spacious
AND THE VIEW IS SPECTACULAR!
A realistically priced at $325,000
DOVH SHOIES -VIEW HOME
5 Large bdrms., 31h baths, formal din-
ing rm. Completely redecorated; air-
cond. Courtyard entry with security
gate. You own the land! $235,000
IACI •• y IUY: 3 ... 00., 2 bath, MW
~ A•llMJ ,.... .ct ~ "*"-P•••g. a..,. ceYered patio, tniJt trMs.
,.._.cal fOC" appok:lsu•:ll. $75,000 .
comm pooJ, all for under 50_.655 ~K. Loan assumable or 1~~~~~~~~t new VA·FHA terms.1:
MESA VERDE
HUGE LOT
Btn 4 bd, 2 ba, 2 story
home an choice Mes a
Verde. Hallan tile en·
trance, lge LR w / PV stone frpk, frml din rm .
rarn kllCht!n. Cul·~t;-sac
street w1xtra Qte lot
545·9491.
Walker & lee
Real lstate
WE'VE MOVED
.to our new office at 450 Newport
Center Dr .. Great Western Savings &
Loan Bldg., main floor (plenty of
parking). New phone 759-0811.
.HAPPY MEW YEAR, EVERYONE!
450 NEWPO~T CENTER ORIVE 759·081 I
DOLL HOUSE
Natural wood s:a~Jlets
no wux noors. lots of wal
paper and w..O ~
accent this charming
home. Qwet tree lined slreet near schools and !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
shopping Pnced to sell tn a hurry? Please call G.Mrat 1002 942 .. 2535. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Ot'fl'w t;1 , " • ~ t ·~ r(" f •. I•
[~UNHI
MESADaMAR
POOL HOME
Fantastic is the word for
this lovely 3 bd. 2 ha. FR
home Creal H&F pool
on l&e corner lot, w /plen·
ty of rm for trailer or
boat Skps to park & ten·
nis in quiet estabnshed
neighborhood. Onl y
$69.600. 54S.9"9l.
~
Walker t; lee
Real !state
NIW .. OllT HBeHTS
OPEN HOUSE
SUMDA y I~ to s~oo .. M
3 Bedroom home in exceUent area of
Newport Beach. HardWood floors,
wall-to-wall )carpeting, built-in range
& oven. Comptetely re-stuccoed, nice-
ly landscaped, large lot. Room for
boats-trailer, etc. $86,500.
SHS-.AMA••·
JACOBS REALTY
675-6670
2919 Mew'°"' lhd. ~ 30th
-~-f UHITS..()CIAM
PlttMI i\114 G....,.... S 161.SOO •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
100 .... , ..
2 short blocks to ocean 1n COVIH4tTOM
pride or ownerst11 4-PLIX y1 Buyers neiehborhood. High st.a $121,500 "
ble Income wall sbo 1700 sq. ft. owner's suite Call Now
c.'.aSh Oow Wllh m1n1mum With fireplace plus three required.down payment huae bedrooms. Three 2 No money down. Many to
Hurry! Call for comple~ bffroom. 2 bath apart-choose from .. Call for
details and preview menta. s car garage. man Information.
trus un1q1Je opportunl~y Best buy in this Vf;JlY ll'lfef4fti~;lll~' CaU fl63.788l. popular model. Call to-lf._1M,ji•.t::·~lil-... •-itiilill-~Wi-itWiil-
uHl" ••t 9 •" H""" 'oil N1tl' ~.~nn. ·4471 J:: 548·
[9111\1 r•:1a
759-0226
COLE OF MEWPOIT ..IEAL TORS
2515 E. Coast Hwy .. COf'OllCI .. M•
675-5511
Gewerat 1002 Generol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
3 +
FAMILY ROOM
Tiie entry to huge hvine
room. Raised family
I 002 room wilh floor to celling
used brick !lreplace. No •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··~ wax tile in kitchen, 2
STEP Ur TO patios, assumable v A ,
GeMral 1002 GeMrat
NEWPORT BUILDER'S paytnent $244.36 per month. ealt 963·6767 u,, s~ HEIGHTS CLOSE OUT °"', Nlll.9·•1\rVN roe""""'" "4
Beautiful 3 bedroom or 2 I• I ~ ~!~1~4e:~~Ut~f1~~ D~:.CHMs ~ . ~1t~Zdl~ REALTORS
glas5 door to to x 20 lat-2-<:om~etely decorated p~E~;::z:~-~-~=~·~=!;~~~ L~;~~~~~~ li ce covered patio. model homes {rom.1; r:
Completely remodeled $84,995 HO! HOl HO'. C<?5J~n~2A kitchen with Corning _,""""~"
electric r3nj!c and gas 2-Po~ar 5 Plan from HOLIDAY Fantastic 3 Br family
oven. New carpeting less $93,495 ) SPECIAL HICE home Costa Mesa ·s
than one year old. SI02,500 most popular area. As·
Formal dinirrg room · Ready for occupancy, Quick action .nir ..,., "OU sumable. VA loa,n. Easy
bnghl and airy home open daily 10-5, except ......... 1. hll 1 ~.-..";: monthly-payments throughout with large Christmas and New tn ...... 'K ti u ·~ar.. D • · h back yard. Seeing 1s Years. Sale ofc. located family/dining, Mesa on t miss t Is one.
believing only $93,000. at 117 Deersprings Just Verde home. sitting on a $47,SOO full price Call
Call546-2313. large lot, a~ cuawm ~N~~~fLs•·~rolJl·-i ~Nlft9 •llHUf'llO~IM(f • ore Deerfield Rd. Ph: homes ..... " 11:~· .... [ ~ UIHil G~7~R~·S2~AG~11~~~A~~~A~L~E~ad~s~in~I ~=-~!W~~:l~•; [ 9ri<l
== i: -the Daily Pilot bring hap-frplcs.. lge. patio, new
dee Won't last lool at1--------· Classified Ads sell bif PY results. To place your $1?9,500
Items. s mall Items 01 drawing card, p hone H.lWPORT HTS. $59,950 _a_n.;..y_lt_em_. 64_2-<_56_7..;..8_. --, __ 64_2-_567_B_tod_a.:o.y_. ----1 A delight t o show ! 4 Bedroom , 2 bath,
charming home with
near new plush carpet-
ing. Wood shingle roof.
Beautiful landscaping
wilh sprinklers. Located In fine neighborhood nr
S. Coast Plaza.
Nl,l!E
I 1 r I I
W£SHEC I l I I I'
KlNL£C I I I' I I
·Spacious 3 BR, 3 ba .. pool
bom&. 2 frplcs., sundeck
over garage with ocean
view! $139,500 <Or will
lease at $650 m o ,
,...ytarly)
CorotlCI def Mr
Twin duplexes. $93,
Each. Better huny on
these!
lc6oa lay Prop. .......
• '7S.7060.
aOl.FCOUISE
VIEW
8lftly upgra~d . very
1packlus home on gol course. 4 bds, snaste
ddwn, 2~ ba, (11mJ dln.
lge fam rm, wet bar &
expansive view. 545-9491.
~
Walker (; I r.e
Reul fstahi
•
211~
646~!111
ANYTIME
1/J ACRE rooL
ESTATE$67,560
Secluded cul-de-sac
shelrered by towering pi~ leads to this ex·
ecutive double door en·
try to lavish living room!
Separate fatnlly room
with Palos Verdes stone
fireplace! Epicurean
kitchen with dining!
Sw eeping maste r
bedroom rtitreat + 2! !
RaD\blln e '1fl acre
---------• grounds with fenced
CAU.USPO.
Con4o1/TWllhHI
la T1119"'/lnlH
From SM ooo lo •.ooo EXCELLENT TIRMS
THI HOMISIURS
752 .. nn
cbll<t·~afe pool! Owner
gays bring an offer! For
quick apl)Olntment call
841~10.
Ol'tN Ill 0 • H \JUN 108' "'l(f•
[•lltl
1002 ..... ,.. ion ..............................................
~5·94.91. -------· Iii
mag f~e new
/
'/jear tring peace
lo. five anJ grow
• /ail~ & /o ve
,.
in
& ~armong.
gear. mag we
pt1r6onaf/g l~anL .
.. .
our
/risnJ6
wonJer/uf
anJ cfienli'+:
in newporf _JJ.arlor~
!},.vine & all a(·
Orange Counl'I f,~
'42-1235 "4WHO
901 l>qver Orfw Harlllllr \Jltw Ctl'ltt(
I rvlt'* at C.mf:IUJ V4illt1•1 Ctn\tr 7J2·1414
DAllY PILOT Sunday. January 2. 1971
The Week's Mark~t Highlig~ts NY, AME~, OTC Ups and Downs
NIW YQlltCIAPl-lllt tollOwl"'I li•t NEW YOlll(l,\l!J•fi M:i.."'' N£\lt YO,.ICIA,.l•fllf lo/IOWlltQ lhl .
NAS D Quotations on Mutual Funds This Week r.= IM Nt• Yf'' St0<' lotn.o-rt':'°" IM AmtrtU~ l~ l,ot = \MW\ '"" '':!' lhtl )I ... -UO i: "'" ..... .,.... ~p "" ....... ..., l'°'U 'IJtl "-Vt tot>t Mii ,_, mo\I tnd II llY 1111»1 bf>W dDwft the mct\1 N\ld J" Oltctnt ·-... 1'11111 o ... ~ ... Pfr(ri14 '""""' v• <••~r• .. I~ 0..-T'iit-.. ,.1<~~ .. :m••m <b-::!"":. el ("=" ...... ,... •. .,....,,. "'""'" lnd•W•• St°'~' t...,olto of
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Sell •• ,
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Sc ..... , 1 • .0." ~I: Own t !I 10 II
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CN>t Gr a... ONTC I Ot I U F'""" HI 71' Gl'Wlh Ill '11
Fml C l 71 • 11 Ullls '.. 111 • Slvnd I." t.00 1ncorn 1 79 t '1 S-1 I H • ll u~ Gov 10 OI 10 17 0.~ ti te NL C..1111 1 JS I IJ
Pollution
Cutbacks ·-
Studied
By Capitol News Service
A plan to alleviate pollution
cl9ised by electrical generating
facUlties during periods of in-tmie smog has been formulated ts;"the Stale Energy Commission
adt sent to the Public Utilities ~sslon. which is currently ~ucting an investigation into
t)IJa problem.
. j.ccording t o Commi111ion
CJai,:man Richard Maullin,
''$m,g episodes in Soutbern
~a could possibly be re.
diced by transfer ol clean bum·
~fuels to power plants there."
i;URRENTLY, many elec-
titcal generating plants In the
downstate area use f~U fuels to
p~uce electricity. The fossiJ
~s. which do not burn cleanly,
substantially to tbe jJOllutant
I els.
e Alr Resources Board has
i*itioned the PUC to bring gu
8lld electricity from other areas ol lbe state Into regions ex·
Jl4rjeocing an air pollution crisis.
a plan would simullaneous-
altow generating plants that
(08ail fu el to temporarily
Alp.rt down, thus curbing the now of pollutants into the already dir-
:31
r.
o,,ever. the Enerey Com·
1sslon has suggested
i atlves to the transportation
trlcily, claiming that a re·
on in electrical supply
t a reduction in demand
d pose a public safety risk.
nstead, the commission is
' i for better conservaUon, •e of industrial and uUlity
i.. beat for a team generation,
clean-burning fuel sources.
...
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Weekly Sale•
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OTC Most Aedve
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DOWNS
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OOWNS b AIDll.olrP< ' , • \o Up 21'
DOW Ni Ntmt Loll ?"!. l'<I N•-1. .. 1 -"'-Pl:t. I E1t<lll°"' ... -Ott I•~ I Oo••-m<I 1 Ott 21 l t UE(On' , ... - l Oii "~ 7 (rf'lt'vtOfo l -· Of! no J OloclyL ••• ... Oii II I l Am!•ou<t pt 3'! -I Oft llJ • ..... ~~r:, ... •• Oii II. • ln\~1Co1p I t -•1 011 1'0 j l ... Ott 11 I I ~ownAmer l • -'• 011 1'1 • A~tco Cith 1 '• Oii It I • O•on•u inc 1 • -,, OH IP I yT-Bfil 1 ... OH 111 I UO+lf VOl1fOfllU 1\.-P . Oii 1U I Ooto N11 '""' I.'\ 0 0 10 s • ln11ttJ. AMufll' l J• -'• Oii IS., '=$<• ,,, "' &:: tO l 10111 ~ET 1\0i • !~'f ,,.,QY !~~. = ~ ~ l' 4 ... 10.0 10 > • 11 C.onud F•b II<\ \. Otl 10 0 It ~~~!tz.~orre1 ,114\• = t! 0 11 II O 11 F1mOol St S\11 •• &:: ID 0 IJ PrHA.,I A 1 • .. 10 ~ 11 Oii II 0 -I) ...,.,0•1<~' Cos. l -"' 011 ,. )
:; Z="J..c.':'1 ••• " 011 ,. " llocltt eo.o , ... --OU IA.l •• •• Ori ~ t ti l•m~tl lnO J -., Oft "J .. MPOVo<IO<I 1·., ~ Otl " 1• l(uhUt&~tte l'a-.. O« IH U lta1r~ wt ,. .. -I .. 011 . , ,, G•IDortAo"'n l • 1 -' .. 011 121 •• El« Mow ·~ ,, 011 •I It s ... ,..,QJ 3'> -" Ott 12' If '""'°' .... , 1 ... '• Oii '5 .. APH,u\\ , ... -\'I 8rl II t !O Ct"""" El )" .. Ott . ' » H.m<)f"9 .-..mltl ) • -t I 111 ~~.~~ J ... -.. 00 '. 11 Ru04K-E•t <V l"• -v, OU '" l 1 Orr 'I ·' AOl)1d ~lHtil ) -.. Ott llt 1l ,.~ .... J-. -.. 011 " II Coho1m*"·'' , O•t 11 1 1• ~ • ..,.,. tn l'rl -'• Ou " ,, t:•f"ttfO ~!IC.Mon ' ., 011 11 1 21 IOll10 Inc 1' -llot 01! .., b f61ft1l1.,,torp S 1 -\.t Otl ti.I •~10 '°' 'o '"' 81 .. " .. 10 CM> 87 " .. 11 11 , ......... ,0
'"' 1(1 , ... Sit
'"' 1(1 Ill I It C.o SI It I• '1 3t> C1n St HS 10 II
CIA SJ 1 IS ... 1
0.Cltnt<I ••••• ........... •• U• v:~ . :::::::::::::::::.. u;; , .... Wit• .... ........ •. .. . ... 33.•Jt.100
Dow J ones History
Weekly Stock Sp otlight
'"' $4 J IS • 10 ,...,., J Jl l .•J F r iday's NASDQ
Summary
N£W VOllK f"'PI -Tiit I011owt"9 h t NV Leade r s Amerlean Leaders
Ltnd Gth U 7 1.tl :~ r!tt,~~OG~~I J~.:'." ..::~'9tS Of • N[W VO!ll( fAPJ -Yu11y 111g111ow. •HI•• >•In • NEW VOllr< IAPI ... ~,.; ~·r; " ro I..•• Gr Ill 960 LU lft 10 1' 11 1'
D•lo l•f~t lron• Utlll c..,,..
0..C 7l .. I •l 111 '1 10. l'! lit t4 On II ,,. OI UUI 10>. IJ lll JI Oi:< 10 9/l 11 2l0.il 10.70 lit 01 o. l 9l0 11 llt 19 103 " Jilt ll
,.,,. ll ·~ tl lit ?• llll 1• Jilt "
!::r./ !'rfv:~~~\,P~~ .~': .=. <~tn91 ol llwo lwtnl~ Yttrly htqh low. Wff\ly ,.,.,.
h49h, •ow. cto\•f'l-Q P''" MWJ ~' ,,,_ .. , ..... ~ mos• 1thn ltO<h tor tf\t Wtt\:
..... " "" "" Lift In\ 1 u I J)
NEW V0411C f"'l'l-lolost t<lt,. -· ll>or<ountor Sloe-• 1vopl11d by N"'SO NI._ Volll'M 811! Ai.A.eel 0"1 """ IOI•
Lt• ~ ... .,. ...... I.tit
' .... Ct>t. ..... lA• s.1 .. Hltll ...... ..... Cflt. .,, .. ,. 10 Syn IOI Co<p J00.000 It ~ LlncOln M•ll· $ol Am 1 '7 NL S.I SOI IJ 71 NL
loOt'l'h\ \.tytt\
°"''"' ... 101,IO!I 111) '" ..... Ot;m llr... 16.100 " II
, ...
""
1 .. ~ "'1. '·'°°·'°° ,..,. IJ'' Occ I l,M ,«JO I• ..
ll"' S....!Nfn Co m ,100 ll't n ... 24 t • I • '5 J2l1~1l'-' 21•.sao )He + ... ...... -'.V.• Ito ti " • It t '\ I'" Gta.1 ,., 1.ll.taO ••• s·~ Ota..< . • 17,toO '"' 1 .... °"''~ (; .. . 10.Jeo 11\lo ""' •
NO• It mto 111 'Cl 1001• JO) ll '*'" IJ tl1 .. , lll lt .. '1 1'1 n ~ ,.,., ... t:: !ltc I, ,<IOO SI" Siil '-olon • ,llOO 11• , stl't , ... ll • ... I'• l'l t.l(C,.,11 O•I ltl.600 l" .. .. )·. 1'> l'• • ... 11 . , i.-• I llt•tWr Incl. CAIMI lOff NL
""" 11.91 HL
""" s •o or 110J "oo lOO 11 () t 1' .... "I 110 )I •Ul lOl .O :~:m •;:~ 1~ " ... ~ ""' 50'> Am Ttl~ Toi tot.MIO "'" .,,, •l'\ t "' ,,, p , Intl Bn•not .... , .. "" ~ 2l'l T._.. Inc 14!1400 77Yl
Gov Emp... 11 >00 l''t 1 \ ..,,,_. II • • '1.lllO 17'• 11'> + •, Loni AblJtn AffHtd t" 9 II ..... di> 11 11 ,, '° 1''"'"' 1 s1 J es
C> I 71 Oii IS 70S ll 9t II >ti fl O<t ti •II 00 7;. IQ •• •• :ltl lt C-. 11..... l1.l00 JO'\ !O"' + ..
""' Gr+tl.. '9 •OO '"° 10'\ + '•
, ... 11'.-,."\ '7'• Enon lt',!00 11"-SI 111"-Olli mz ~:Ti..:! ~~:= ~ '• 1'· I ~~~\I ·~taO 1\4 ... '"-····· .. ~ l ' ft:> Ji. ll'\ ~· ... Jt '°'"' \11 ,. .. ,.,. Pffnl H•ll 0<1 I •17 l8 l?'l ll ,. •• IOI 04 C>'I I t it U 711 10 U 14 Jill 9' II~ ,.., ,... Gull 011 ,.,,100 ,.
TO><oCP 19 JOO f f.1' 41).1• + l·ll N(Hll Co • 17,700 II ... 1711) • ... II lllh .. ... '"· H it. ,,.,, u..-1" l 0.."'I' Ho m.soo JI• , ... l"" •
L1rtr.1"" llro S<0 1' l~)I 711 .)< '1 Ill 311 71 11'• , ... _ ... ,. .. = Clo.-Ot •'l,100 .,..., .. ... 0 111+ ... Nl' Sto«?k Sales ROll•Ott • • SI ,100 l'4 It.. Fund 10 .. lJ.OO s.p II 9'S.IO 711.11 91.llt Jll.'11 J1~ Am Home M>l,IOO ~ ,..,
-· 11\ 111<""' • ll 10. ll ACIVMIC•a ................. .. Ill m 1,Slf
UIS Ill
S.0. 10 ••.lit 71S 7l ... IS 310 1' --•• ,.~ Cp 1n .100 s11. IS Sl_t,,_ MMnt 10,11 II.OS us GO'/ 10 0111.01 0.<llNO ................ , • UMh•llQod ................ .
S.o l 18'.tl 71~ 40 9',11 JIQ II AIJ9 17 "3':J N Of '2 ?I 301.11 ""°' 20 tltOf 211.SI '1.lA lO).lf
IJG\lo fllfl h tl ltco.k SI ,100 Mio IJ'i ~~ lloY•I Ind sn,600 m• •111t ""' + " Tot.i ror w11• .............. 9','10,i Ml:· ~ .. v; WM• fljO ..... .'.:·::: .... ::· :.:::::: •• 1;u~h ""''"<Plvlitll Co: Fr .. J I 1' •.06
lodto I U I l6
Total t\Wt\ ................. .. """ "'QI\' ................... .. Nf/W lt"'1 • .............. : ... . 3 •.m.200 :::
1
: =~ nm :rn ~·~ JMIY )Cl WM 111.... 91 11 JOI-II
t~ l'ICo S t,«JO JI .. rn UUI 1lo.= u~ '°"' ~ otd -SOJ, ...
~=· #. ·v· :::::::::::::: lOlll mu -"' ........... If.di,
Sill '° + I Jonltod4 ................. ........... S,71 ,f'1 .. ij :m :: :::: ::.-::·::::::: ... -· It 01 II OJ Totat w1u ................... .
·~-·...,..... 'AGED' COWBOY HAtS SELL LIKE HOT CAKES
Ch.,lfe TwedcH• of S.n Raf•el HH the Knack
Thrivi,ig Business
Is Just Old Hat
SAN RAFAEL (AP)-Cbatlle
Tweddle says if you put on one or
bis bats with your faded blue
jeans and scuJfed·up boots, you'll
be welcome in the meanest bar·
rooms of San Ant.one.
Tweddle, 39, "agas" hats to
look like they just came off the
sweaty bead of a cowboy back
from a three-month cattle drive.
He festoons them with feathers
or fun or rattler skim, or maybe
the face of a skinned tree aqulr·
rd.
Then he adds what looks like a
sweat stain around the tiead-
band.
"These things sell real good,"
says Tweddle (pronounced
Tweedle). "Right now I'm lllte a
prospector slttin' on a gold mine
with nothio' but a pick and shovel
to set it out."
Tweddle 1ot into the business
four years a10 after an old Mex·
lean fell0w 1ave him a battered
Stetloll in a bar just outside bis
hometown of San Antonio, Tex .
., ... 24\.'a Tltldy CMp ~. 100 <tV. JI._ " ... •'• ........... •.~·~·~ ........... 1, • • l6
Capital Spending Dow11
A bit more uncertainty in the
ouUook for capital spending, a
key to continuing economic ex·
pa.nsion. came recently with the
govemment's report on orders
for nondefense capital goods.
The Commerce Department
said such otdel'l!li which bid.icate
the capital apendl.ni plans of cor-
porations, declined 4.9 percent to
a seasonally adju5ted $11.95
billion in November.
That followed an increase of 3.9
percent-the month before.
Orders for defense capital
goods alao felJ during November,
by 2.7 percent to $2.-4 billion.
THE COMMERCE Depart·
ment has previously projected an
increase of Jess than two perettlt
in outlays for plants and equlp-
mentin the llr&t balfotth.l.s year.
"Some of the question marks
about the economy haven't~
eliminated," said John Ken-dri~k. the department's chief
economist.
The department's report also
showed that the broader measure
of•durable goods orders rose 1.7
percent in November (ollowing a
two percent rise in October.
That measure would have
declined in November without an
8 .2 percent i ncre·ase in
transportation equipment or-
ders, refJecUng the surge In auto
shipments following the strike.
What the incoming Carter ad-
ministration plans as sUmul~
for the economy, including the
vital capital spending sect.or.
was still unclear.
STUAaT EIZENSTAT, in
clw'ge of poUcy planning for lhe·
tran.siUon, told reporters an an·
nouncement of the admlnlstra·
lion's economic stimulus
package should come no later
tbanFeb.l.
He indicated It would contain
.M more tbln ~ billion to 96
billion in new spending for jobs
programs.
Businessmen are likely to re-
ceive either a temporary in-
crease in the 10 percent invest-ment tax credit or a temporary
•cceleralion ln the depttcl&Uon
for taxes of their eqllipmenL
Elsewhere in·b~:
-Several major banks re·
duced their prime lending rates,
the charge for loans to their most
c r editwor thy corporate ·
customers, to ~ix percent. They
included First National Bank of
Chicag-o and Chase Manhattan Bank. •
Ford Motor Co. said two
more assembly plants will be
closed temporarily th.Ls month
because of lower-than-expected
auto sales. With those, six of the
industry's 42 domestic plants will
be closed for periods of one to three weeks, affecting more than
2S,OOO hourly workers.
-Inves tment Company
Institute, a trade group, said that
mutual fund sales exceeded re-
demptions by $13.5 million in
November, the first time in 20
monChs that the industry has
posted net sales. 1'he tumaround
was due, however. to $108.5
million in sales by 10 municipal
bond funds.
Justice Department
' Sues Coca-Cola-
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
Justice Department huftled suit
against the Coca-Cola Bottling
Co. of Los Angeles, alleging the
firm has curtailed competition in
the purified water bminess.
'The suit, filed in U.S. District
Court here, also names as defen-
dants Arrowhead Purltas Waters
lnc., a 'wholly-owned subsidiary
of CCLA, and Aqua Media, of Sunnyvale, which is partially
owned by' Arrowhead.
Spokesmen• for CCLA Ol' the
water companies were not im-
mediately available for com·
ment.
THE ACl'lON allege5 that Ar·
rowbead and its subsidiary con-
trol 70 percent of the
approximately $15 million an·
nual high purity industrial water
service market in California.
The Justice Department. asks
the court' to require that Ar·
towhead, which provides boWed
wateT for the home and purUied
water for industry, U:> sell its
Aqua Media stock to "best foster
an increase in competition in the
high purity industrial water
service market in California."
AN AUG. 2 purchase agree.
ment, the complaint says, gave
Arrowhead the right to acquire
certain Aqua Media service ac·
counts in Nevada. The suit asks
that. all agreements made at the
time of sale be terminate4,
'The suit cita the Clayton Act
and contencl,s that competition In
the purified water market
". . • has been reduced and con-
centration bas been lncreQed."
The J115tlce Department sa,ys
that CCLA had total sales of $1'2
million in 1975.
11toM Fash ion Island
Newpo r~ Beach
l
.(Investors Take Hotic~
•SllOl'l'llllf1 t:Fl'll l'l':R ,,,,.
f'Jrl1Jll,V •ll•\ t•l1111ctl. ~ ;J :wrt"> to lit•
• 11mplt't<·d Th" 11ft1l·1· ... 11'
l'~t·lu.,I\,..'
•t '!l.,1 \11-.lt<'I \I. l1111h111,,,: 11·11lt•r ul
(.'11,t.1 \l t".;1 t ' :! .111 11•1111 I~
d1ani:1· t''-I. ('I. \\Ill 111ll\lll1•1
I•'•"'' 1, ,, I.. 1 • 11 '"' ··1 l>uh 111 '" !).,, 11· d K 111,1,
Eastside Income Pr~
Recl.!nlly rcfurb1~h<'d ~.1:.~
Altut·hed ~arug e., <1nd l.1u:uln
room E~c dh·nl n•nt.11 h1-.t11rv,
(.'f1n.i.•n1en1 to rrel'WIJ\'S c;n•<Jt
p11tt•nl111I Owner will dl'cU." ll'rm~
or trad1• (.'all ('1·r1tun :!I \1;1rtt•11
ll•':il i-:.,1 .ill: 6-10·5:1:'!7
Spic & Span
'.1111 • \1 11v1111( 111 work'' r1"1u1r1•rl
llt•rt• ('1111qd \;J1:I\' rt•dl'C'Ora lC•I
w n1·w 1·arrw11:': pa1111 & l .. b nf
"Elho" c:ri'.hl.'" m.1k1• llu" hum•· .1
plt>.isun• to "''' :1 'll•"'llfll'> l1<'drm,,
~luhnr.: door~ to thl' J"'ll" & 1hn·t t
uct'C':.'> lo lh t• ·~aragc from the
k1tch• 11 L•J•·11t1·1I 1111 11 ,;.it• r ul llt·
S<tl' l•ll Sli:l.'!1111 Ju:.t h-.ll'\I. "' dt1n'l
.... Ht ,., II '". 7:!:'t ll't' rt· h• ,.. lll
hPlll c·l.'11tur;. 21 W1·steh ll lt.-.11l1
TM
. ..
East Costa Mc-so
Rentals A vallable
.! fl H ., • ::.~!JO mol
l ',111 lnr 11\111l'111111
l'o•nlUIY .!l \\,~llhU 1>11 i.!:.!I
FOUHT AIH V ~LEY
$47,500
P.uvo; ;m 11111 <I antlmll ~ b..<t.lrm homt'
in J ;1l.mn1·d u·111 11•·' l'lojlm,.nt Only
I \l',tr ne" .'I, r•·;11h 1111 '"IJ l'tJ11b.
lt·tint~ 1·11urh < luhhnu.-.t·~ ~ ALL
ll'rm., C.dl for .in .:ppu.11t m t'nl
rcnuiry ;.'.l Ber~ ~~ Kil:!! or 610 ~tlSO
., '-
Fantastic Fire-f.'Aloc~
1, S,111la ., 1•<11 ,.,,,.,., 111 :i 'l"'l'I :11·ulur
• '•11r.' I /11 df""lll li;·:wl) S111Jer
I.II'"•' lot 111·n11111d' 1h1 -.p,·l·l:11·11l:1r
hfHflt' (h, t1f'I""' .u1\1t111" rnu'f ,t·I~
\\\I'. h1111 I' \\ 1• 11""1 ht•lp
< ·,·nt11ry :!I lh·c ~ ·~ &11 '~I.it• 111 :•;:.!~ti
I for Rent, 2 For Sale
LaCut-1ta Villas
Rt•.1dy tor ><JU and )t1ur family
1 /ut!>\.tnclrn;t ti;1q:;1111 :1 Hl'drms l
bath. d•i..l' tu -.chool' i.h01pp1ng and
bt'ill h llun' C.:nlun 21 bers
~ IWl'JI 11r b IU l!JSU .
s~a lrenn!
Ltlll> 11( U'>l•d bnc.-k and a heav)
Shill((' rnor 8c.'CCOI Ou~ t•harmtnj! 3
tie<lrm. 3 bath homl' ,\ mas~1ve (\J'eplace acrcnt~ a l;iri:c.-farruty rm.
with d jldrdf'n v1<'w gourmet
kitchen ovf'rl<1<1ktn~ ,1 huge yard A
lormal dtn111i.: rm .ind -.1't'luded 2n J
OOltr m..t>.kr su1;,c ar<' ,1c!d1llon •• J
pht• l'' you c~1n J•J).! Ln lhE> hecsch.
too' Century 21 l::m1:ry !Uti ~t:l<ll.
Coo' Pool! Hot Spa!
Gn1ewus Olr v•· I rl'(' a<·c,·nt tin~
h1dt•:1wav :I lllrlrm. I'• h:••h home
Oil 11 Pl1' .. 11, 1·111 de Sdl' Entry lcud!I
l•> cotv hv1;i" rm and crackling
(rreplacc 1\ t'lh'l 1'' k1tt·hen nf)f·n~ to
a fabulou:. pat111 and sparklin~ 11.vF
pool with j.n·u1.1.1 ancl root sw1•c11
Secludl'll m1rror,•<I m aster ::.uite. .
1h1s ""n 'l 1 .... t , all Ct•ntu1) ;n
E nw r .v >U6 3:IO I.
ATTN:
SALESPEOPLE
AHHOUHCING OUR 2HD
HUNT. BEACH
LOCATION
Century 2 1 Emery
2 I I 08 leach Blvd.
at Attanta
-We Jrl' now lllterv1rwin1? 'alt ~
fl('llplP for lhl~ OUl'-\ondlll).! OC•W
lorallon f\nr1 out dbolll th« twi-1
kept .,ecrt'l in llunl H<•J"h c: .. 11
1146-3301 and ask for And~ or Tom
Adult H ide-.Away
Thi· ,\la,lr•1 ~·~·''' 111 th• lw:11111t11I
11a1•~ hr••n•· r 1111 ,11 11 • .ti ti\ ,,,,.II
'"' 1~11· •·t·11nd flw1r "" il•111k111 ' .i r;ihtoiOll'-I•'" J 'llif o II 11//1 \ L'l'Olllld
t:\tttf l lilt 11 '1!"f111H Iii 1·1•11l1 I hlHI
~111trrtll'l l.111 h• n .11 1 .11lol11 iu11.1I
h11:hlr :h1 '" lh1~ t lktll'•J11m ·1
I:.11h. h1.:lil\ •'llli• .11lt-1I h11m•· t>n1· 111
a I.rod ·'' only ~:!.SAJO t.:1•11lur) ill Emc1 ,. I! Iii :1:11J1
Sunday. January 2 19n
Or*'L. ~~
DAILY PILOT
~-~· -•1 ~\ 7·,~·1-== f' :~:.. llCEt'SE -·~i /. -)''
PUP AU TIOM } ·1 "/"~.... -~
SCHOOL • ,$.'\l1_A . •
,, 1 14 N Broadway Santa Ana 558-932 l
MAKE 1977 YOUR YEAR!
Jl,,t/d I \,,, I 111t ,., ht H• ••l ,.,,,,,,
•8 lnh1••• •
• ft.-gdofl't vc-c.14,,.rf "oh, ul
• (or .. N\.fllt locc1ti'' 11..n• ltt • •llr
•01"•• t•rtt ln"t_od'-'•''''\i lt1\)
• &u .. m1 ' IH f•I "('•' • ltJ\'t"" ' ~;I ..... t
TUES .. WED .. THURS .. 7-10 PM SAT. 9-1 2 AM'
$'99.00 taltltn includes t11W • tecturu
I I
ly Th~ Sea
Beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath La
Cue:.ta i\si:.umuble loan Corner lot
New dr.1pes. all lh1-. ;.nd more tot
9<9.995 Century 21 Berg CH0·4900 or
962-8891.
IRVINE '
Culnrdale
"Mini Randto"
11' Cul de Su~ lot surr()UJld" th1-,
mas«l\•1· 2 sty 4 bedrm and HONUS
ROOM homo Locuted 1 % blk. rrom
lhC' plJ~ J!ruunll" & knn1:; tnurts
Owner Jnxiuu:.. ,,0 C<Jll &I.~ i221 &
!>ubmll your bc~t utler Ask111i:
~'Iii()(;() We're here to hdp. C't!ntun
21\\1 ~ld1rt Rcalt)
TurtfffOCk
Beautiful l'l:m II. nt ar the park.
Exn•pt111nully rleun. eolorlull) and
tus tcrully d1·1 oral<'d !\1ove in
re.id)! 011. ner tran,.rcrrcd anrt
am1.111us $8.1.000 01}t'11 Howw Sat &
Sun 12·5. 6272 Si<'rra Palo.. Hd.
<Take Sierr<1 Lisa. off Turtlcrock
Dr l C!'ntury 21 1\1 arten Real E.~tate
640.5357
11..tfs Condo
Twigg)' u11d our condo hu,ve
somelhini; in l'\lmmon -they re
\Jolh (ormt>r mo<lt:I~ Our X·m~lel
1s 11va1lahle anct thl' thin pnce make~ Twiggy look fnl' How WOl;lld
you like to tell the f.!U>'" you re
uVUlg with a former model? Open
House Sal & Sun 12 S 2619 Vista
Raquctla Call Ct-nlUI')' ll Marten
Real Eslut<' 640-$357
View! View!
Uke the uncro~
f ffhc)?
Tern fie 180 deitree view or the li;ick
Ila\ Manv cu~lom quahl)' reatures
with :J b<~lrms & c111y furn room . Prof. land!>CliJJCd We're here to
help so <.>all 6-15·7221 Centurv 21
Westchff Really
lntroduc in9
Dorothy Ludovise
This l!ratwus lady ls eminent ly
quahricd to d1c:c uss Real Estute
uppartunit1cs with you. A long time
res1d<'nl or Newport l:scuch, she is
1mrt1cul11rly com petent rn .Harbor
View. S11yi:la:.s und Coronu dcl
Mier Give rour:.elf u trcut and call
Dorothy ut Century :!l Marten Re11l
Eslate 640·5357
~" 6 W am«-A•e. CALL or STOP BY one of the offices listed HERE for fast, efficient help:
Hisrlin<Jfon hac:h 84l>-ll0 I 19191 l~t
Huntl'"JfGft hoc:h 962-8891
200 Hewporl Cft'lhr Dr.
Hewporl hoch 641).5357
I 7 3 3 W estc:iff Dr,
Nr.porl 8eoch 645-7221 1740 OrmcJe A .. e. 2418 Mac J..rtt.r at
Ford Rd. HI 641).4950 Costa Mua 54!-I I 6S
We're NAi1IONAL, but we're NEIGHBORLY . ______________________________________ ..... ______ __
~~!~~ .~~~.~°!.~ ..... ···I~·~!~!!.~~-~~; ........ I~~~~!!.~~ ·!·~·c· ••••••• '~.~::~! .~~~ .s.~~ ........ 1 ~~~!~! !.~~.~~.e ....... .
Ge-neral I 002· G eneral I 002 Ge Mr al I 002 Ge-,cral I 002 Gotn~ral I 002 ••••••...•.•.........•. ••··•·•·······•········ .••.•••....•.........•...•......•......••..•.. ·••··••····••·•··••·•··
BEACH EST A TE •
S48,250
~t .. 1•:-t11 p11u111h11~ ,,,rf
i•nd 1·1 \:-t.11 :-.11111' l~al'k ~ ,inl 1~ II." '" '"' t1l.1~
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fllU':\I \\11111 J,1,.l l,tll
>147 IJllll
REMO DE.LED
CLASSIC
t .,1•.1n•h·d rront rm 11111
rm \\ 1·-tm rrpk :I I~··
l~lrm• ' ti .• , "h"''' hlo.•
n1ntlt1I h nn .... r,.,:1 n,,t
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All
SPANISH
MJ..M~IOH
OH HILL
POOL + HACH
S58,2SO
~'\ fl1t l1 tf o 11\l(f \ ,1(•1 1'1\
L11. l•• 111.1c111!11 t•r-1 , nti•r
t.1U1t·1' 1W'ftl h HI t' \ •hl1
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110111 111 11·1hn.., • r.11 khnl!
llrl'Jll.111• !011u1 md 11u11
lo. 11 ;·ht• n \\,I \ I\ I
hHff'.t\\ "' m.i-tcr 111\t
~i..•"t •p11rtt·r~ llr
fJll' m 1 rlnuk' ,p,11 l..ltnl(
ponl.~:!10111111-. •!In i'.'IXI
HOMES OPEN 1·5 n.is AftentOOft
UH IQUE IN CORONA DEL MAR
s tained gl:ls-.;, ~ood floors. 3 bdrms. 2
lwt hs. J doors lo ocean. See Jo Ann
Pt·rkin:-; al 2 19 Jasmine. Corona dcl
M.ir nr;n!.! $1 .t!l.500.
UNIQUE ON BALIOA ISLAND -
Shin1!ll'd 2 stor:v. 3 bdrms. bnck palio.
/\skin~ Sl l!l.500. See Rita Boland al
'JZl J\ f)Ol t•n (I
UNIQUE IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -
Corner lot. intri~wng 3 bdrm, several
putios. asktn£' Sl24,000. See Vergilene
Hull al 1132 While Sails Wav. CdM.
UNIQU E IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES -
forml'r Portnlmo moldel. 2 pools. big
Int. Ile .'cP K ay Glavas al 1824 Port
Shd{wld Place Bring $159,500.
lJ ,...l()U~ ti()M~§
REALTORS'
THI~ cr~rrrnr1 ~ rLL ~r;"T tC ""''IJ.TCSTHO~EC::
C"OOONA DEL MAR, 675-6000
MESA VERDE, S~S.5'.}90 • CALI. US
[ ~ IHaHil ~=.:'! .......... ~~~-~ ~=-.......... ~~~
WJ..TBlFROMT HOME
Unique and Unusual with
bri c k , hrt1m ~ and
w armth \ 2 Slt>rv unit
11ttal•hv•I r11r •lll't>rn•• Ex
c1lin.: :t Bdrm hOll'll' \\1th
dmfal! room. famil;> rm.
• p\t cht.>tl t~ams & ~\11incd
glas:. wintlowa. 1'hc rcn
lal unil has 1 nn & lnrt,
with I or a lctnd 2 story
liVJng room. $239.000
-
WATI:RFROM'
' ltOMES
REAL ESTATE 631·1400
4 + OEH +
g-.rootW
11,ACH
lSTAn•
This hard tn find single
story rt mbllolo( H lllle
wiUr over Z.\00 sq. rt. of
hv1 ng area 1s located on
secluded tree lln~d
lllrcet. Mall) C'u!lh•m
fta111 r1'l' 1n,•lud1n11
f1rcrltt<'e 10 ma'' ·r i.ulte Try 16.~ for n J'lrf!vlew
of thi!I un1<p.(J h11rno Cull
963 1r;r7.
'l'HIHICfHG AIOUT SEUIMG1 We ll ,
now is the best time of the year to
list : historically, activity is best in
January. righ t aft.er the hQlidays.
This year , il will be frantic. For
best results, get started right now!
Call:
673-4400
1002°G ........ 1002 • • ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
ONE ACRE RANCH!
Escape to Orange Park Acres!
G<>t: away from it all & come
ho me t o a beautlrul Spanish
Hacienda w/4-bedrooms, 3.000 sq.
ft . on private cul-de-sac street.
Corra ls, stalls for horses.
Irreplaceable location. A bargain
at S169,500. Call toda,v I
JACK HOWELL. llr. 644-1156
8~111f O~O'I ,\ j~)y Y0 l:"I' M,mo.; ~'f~:J~,•
i.. quality & ~e.;i91. bu:lt 1..-nlrtd a lctrq !,
lumrious pool & poffo. i Mstr. siu bdrm-.,
I~ c:Oftnrtlbl• dt'ft wltti frplc. & pool
~· witt. fo.an b-:6. Draneatk high bee1led
c~:iftq!I i11 li•fflg nn. & iot"IMI diniltc) ""''
l!'O':h with ucltift9 fosti stOM fr'Fle. M•y
custoM features i11slde & O\:t, en·n 12
flogpoM! Acc ess to l prlvd e ~Jiu &
c°""""'"ty per~ S2l5,000.
OPEN I TO 5 SUHDA Y
4 S ll PMHAM ROAO
CORONA DB. MAR
c-o Sh-ltf'll .... S.,.ciolhh
CAU 67J.7040
I rcccccccccccccccc.ccfr:c;;..::r r SAM JUAN .. .;_ · .. ~ CAPISTRANO '\.&.
Spacious townhome on one level.
located in lake com munitv of
Village San Juan. $59,500. ·
ANCHORAGE
INVESTMENTS
\
GeMnl I 0021 GeMr.e I 002
··················~···· ••.....•••.•.....••.•..
cae:~
110181 'BLllNS ca.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
LIDO ISL.I
UTTBL Y CHADIM!
3 Bedroom + Lounge. Decorat-ed tn
Greens & Blues. Entry Paneled.
Expensive Wall Coverinp. Powdtr
Rm Has Surprise Hidden Laundry
Area. Xtra Lge Patio. Street to
Strada. Be amed Ceiling in L/R,
Vaulted Ceilings Upstairs. '$1491500
11 t oova 011v1 . 631-1800
. --~'---
•
~~!~! -~~~ ~~~ ........ i ~~!~~ .~~~ -~~.~ ....... ~<:'!!~! !.~~ -~~-~ ....... I ~<:'!!~!.~~~.~~~ ...... .
GeMral I 002 G•11eral I 002 G~ral I 002 GeMrat I 002 ............•....•..••..•..•.•..•..••.....••.. ···••··············•·•· •......................
ROilERT SCOTT
... has joined
1 he ~ales s taff of
~ clcc:t Properties.
B<1h recc1vcd his
a•· h L' ! o r ~ d cg rec
f ro111 L:n10n Collcr,e
'\....¥ i. and 1~ hcl!nsed in
<·:Ill! • i.f.i 1 n ~ u r u n c e a n d
:-.c<"ur111<•;; :1s W('ll as being a· real
estate broker. Hf' has been active 10
fin ar:SH\I pi a n ning a nd. investm ent
real cst atl:? in ~outhcrn Cahrorma fo r
the pa!)l ten year~ For truly
prof~ss1onal scrnc111g of all your real
est.lte needs c<:ll Bob at i51·3191
c;::sELECT
tPROPERTIES
Ge-Mral 1002General 1002 ........................•.........•.•..•.•....
Luxunou:; 1 BR. home. F amily rm. &
fo r mal d in ing, with view toward
Harbor lslunrl . Boal sli p. SJ25,000.
·BILL CHU.NOY, REALTOR
j 4 f Boyi\cf~O"X""N 8 67S-6161_
;~ncral I 002 G~ral • • I 002 . .•..•..............•..•.....................
PB41MSUL4 COHDO -$91,500
2 IC:"" - 2 ...._ -lcikany
8 UHITS -GARDB4 GROVE
Good McCMM! -Total pric• $99,950
HEWPOIT SHOR!S-SI 19,500
4 ,.,.. -'°°' -r..-.
MEWPORT DUf'lEX -S 154,500
4 9td l I._ U1dh
OCEAHFROtltT LOT -S 155,000
WISTCLIFF -$159,500
NI ... .,.. w IP• Ir JllCllDi
LIDO ISLE-$156,500
S,...u Styt. -l .._, 2 latfoi
M•w M Ir 0.-.
lfG CAMYON-$198,500 11 ... Ir o .. _,_ -V1•w
IALIOA ISLAND WATH,ROHT
S21'.000
l ........ 1/J ... UMt
LIMOH Hll~HTS -$244,500 ...... _,..._vi..
WATERFRONT
HOMES
~(,.\} W Ct11ht I hqtw..1v
N~81Md1
(714H~1t MOO
INCOME UNITS ~ -
Six urn l apartment build ing in g~ •
North Santa Ana loeation. No vaca~·
c1es. In good condition. A DON DlRl)._01 ·•
EXCLUSIVE $10.S,OOO. Call for detai\~
CALL NOW 752-7315
DONALD M. BIRD
Associate s , Re altors
1002G~ .............................. ············••ft/I
cae:
BBOBGB ELKINS CD.·
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
• OPEH SUHDA Y I ·4
411 ftl.ATA -ILUFH ,,.
Lovely 2 Level "E Plan·· with 3 ·· ,
Bedr oom s. 2112 Baths, F a mily .;
Room. Patio. 'Great View of Upper
Bay. For Lease $750 Month
e BY APPOIHTMENl
LOVB. Y LIDO ISLE
3 Bedrooms & Lounge, Decorated
in Greens & Blues. Entry P a neled.
Expens ive Wa ll Coverings. Powder-
Rm has Surprise Hidden Laundry . :-.
Area. XJra Lge Patio: Stree~ to
Strada. Beam ed Ceiling in L/R. '·
Vaulted Ceilinf;s Upstairs $149,500
.~ .. . .., llG CA.HYON lltOADMOOlt Ill , ,
4 Bedrooms HighJy Upgraded. Fan. ~ .',
last ic View! J acuzzi Adjacent to
Mstr Br Suite . BriRht Sunny At·
mosphe rc w /Garden View From . ...
Each Room. Oversized Lot on Quiet ,1
Cul De Sac .. Ma ny Amenities , ·
including pool. $::!95,000. "
aUFFS ..... rl.AH'"-VllWJ
Spectacula r Front Row Location!
G r eat Vie w of Up,pe r Bay &
Ecological Preserve. 3 Levels w'
Be drooms, 2"h Baths, Famil
Room, 2 Patios. Highly Upgr aded.
IAYROHT 4PA~ •.
P lush Adult Apartment with 3 Br. ~
Baths. Boat Slip Available. Great
View of Lido Channel. Low Monthly
Maintena nce. $130.000
GALAXY DllVI
Do v e r Shores Outs tanding a
Bedroom Home. One of Newport's
Finest Areas . Make Plans to See
This Luxurious ly Appointed
' Residence. Outside Dining w /Bub·
bling Fountain, Breathtaking. View
r .P DAILY PILOT ..,..,...Wt
1 uMns ,AAAD1se $34 000 Best Buy IAL.104 ISL.AHO Own yOl.lr own r a nch in
3 ~. good •tarter GOOD IMCOMl Vll.lenc1a. 628 acres or hll· ~.! Br 1 1 h l a 0 d ly terrlllll, up Towsley
2·1·1 Close to Waler Canyon, L. A. Countr..
Red c..,.. $142,000 =.J:~u:~. acre, w1U
'·~~~"'· ~Lil'~=£\ ii••" 01><Sn ~
, 9'2-44'5 ~ ' Ji\lltll "People Serving People"
ecwel I 002 G....-.1 I 002 ....................... ······················· --------TAKE IT EASY
IM ?1 ··~-------.....
VALUE WITH COMFORT
cribes this charming 3 bedroom
townhom·e per (ectly. with large
dining room, wet bar and 2 baths;
•just four homes from pa rk & pool.
An outstanding value at $85,500.
OPEN 1·4:30, 4946 PASEO DE VEGA
TERRIFIC TRIHA
On lovely gr eenbelt in North Blufts.
Professionally d ecorated & in
move-in cond\tion. 3 bedrooms, 2112
baths. Formal dining. Realistically
priced at S122,500. OPEN 1-5, 2659
VlST A ORHADA
BA YFROHT EST A TE
su·perb ly constructe d 5 bedroom
home + servant's wing, complete
/butle r 's p antry, e levato r &
basement. Other a menities include
pier & slip, sandy beach, beautiful
pool in formal garden setting &
parking for 12 cars. P e ninsula
location on fee for $895,000.
IRVl.._.E TOWHHOME
1n beautiful Deerfie ld . T his t wo
bedroom, highly up~raded home 1s
priced as an investme nt opportunity
at $64,500.
CHARMING NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Ready to m ove into. Kitc·hcn is a
~k's delight. 2 bedroom . 2 bath,
dining room . patio, plus large family
room w /fir eplace. New o n the
market at S89,000.
BUCH HOME-WEST NEWPORT
Clean well kept beach ho m e in West
·Newpor t. 4 bedroom . 2 bath, private
s ynd eck o ff ma s t e r ba th
Community pools, te nnis court &
clubhouse ma ke this hom e a truly
great value at $94,750
ADJACENT TO PARK & POOL
Decorators will deli ght to thb Turtle
Rock 4 bedroom 2"2 bath, Pla n ff 4
Featurin g private atri.um
w/country-slyle woode n decking,
formal dining room & large family
room. S98,950 la nd included.
Ftl&fCH CHA TU U OH THE I A Y
One of a kind view w /50' on the
water plus pool. 1 bedroom . 3 bath.
many custom features. Fa m ily s ized
kitchen. lar ge ll\.mg room . curving
.staircase .. \II w ith a feeling of quiet
cJegancc SH 5,000 fee.
: OWNER TRANSFERRED
'.\-1u~t lt•ave this love ly 4 bedroom
home in Deane Hom es -University
Park. Attr actively decorated in
earthtones & neatly landscaped. this
ne arly new home has fa mily &
dining r ooms & 3 bath s . Now
rcdurt•d to se ll fast a t Sl 16 ,500.
OLD CORONA DEL MAR HOME
,'4alural wood . wa rm papers, French
):loors, 2 patios. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
~modeled In 197'1. T wo houses Crom
-J. cnni~ cour ts. s1io.ooo
SEC'LUDED MASTER SUITE
With sauna. ja<:uzz1 & fireplace.
offers «omplctc privacy from the
separate 3 lll'droom child ren's wi ng.
Spectacular view o f Back Bay &
.f'ash1on Island S269,95o.
I OATS H' BAY VIEW
S c<:lu dt d c u s t o m d up lex .
entertainer's paradise. Ra r e design
& constructio n. A tri-lcvel & a
penthouse. Spacious 2 becir0-0 m s, 2
bt1ths, separate works hop. overs ize
lot& purking a reas. S245,000
llG CANYON $229,000
4 bedroom. Open & light. View.
.conversation pit. Good lot. Stained
gl a ss windows. Pro fessional
landscaping with fountain. Much,
'much more
IH A CLASS I Y ITSELF
An authentic "Williams burg"
colonial has just been created!
Custom, quality features including
jhe mos t minute details make this
~hitectural dream an outstanding
¥achieveme nt a distinct asset to the
community or Corona del Mar.
Particulars available with
' ·appointment. Presented at $175,000.
llG CAHYOM TOWNHOUSE
j'ountains_. lennii>. pool, jacuzzi all ~verlooking Championship golf
course. These go wt1h this brand
'new, imaginative. award winning 2
r.-Ul:Uroom home. Come scc1t. $125.000
A CQ.DW&L IAHlll CO.
644-1766
i 1t11AN-IOAQUl"fHIU.SRO.
l"f NEWPOlllT ClNTU
OJ. SPECIAL!
MUST SELL FAST
3 BR, 2 BA. Cream puJ(
with pool, new carpets &
paint. Ready ror new
Townhouse owner. wllb
many e xt ras. Open
Hou.~e Sat/Sun. 12·SPM.
~.990.
645-3474
.-1-~-1-
HOME & INCOME
. . . . when you live in this upgraded,
maintenance free , Deerfield
Townhome. Swimming pools and
schools close-by. Situated between
Santa Ana & San Diego freeways.
Shows like a model and ready to move
in. Priced below current market.
$67.950. HURRY! \
fHFORMAL UVIHG
IM?7
. . is what you will have if you buy
this custom-built 4 bedroom, 2 bath
~eninsula Contemporary. Huge patio,
ftreplace, and protected by our one
year warranty.
JUST n4E HOUSE
F0a?7
. 2 Bedroom & den. 3 bath twme in
Greenbrook. Oak pegged floors, large
comer lot, and recreational vehicle or
boat access. ONLY $78,950.
640-9900
1470 JAMBOREE
fflw~ 8Ja# 9'hu
Valley Realty H a rd t o !i nd 3
BEDROOM HOME,
large dining room, all
quality built with lath &
plaster + LARGE 2
BEDROO M Home and G.,_.rol I 002,Getterol I 002
double garage for renlat ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
income. Hurry on thb.
one! $75,500. Call 540-1151
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
MESA. VERDE
Now vacant! Large 4
Bedr oom a nd fami ly
room. localed on huge
Cul-dc·Sac lot. H you
need a BIG 4 BEDROOM
on a BIG LOT. see this
beauty! S72,7SO Call
540-1151
~HERITAGE ·
REALTORS
HAPPY
NEWYEAR
FT-om TM
Stoff of
C. & Colesworthv
Realtors 640-oofo
OCEAHFROHT
DUftLEX
MEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS
If prosperity is your goal for 1977, let
Davids on R e alty's trained pro-
fessionals he lp you keep your resolu-
tion! Invest in Newport Beach!!
I. TO LIVE OM UDO This 4 bdrm., 3
bath home on prestigious Lido Isle,
will bring a whole new outlook : cozy
frplc .. South patio. wet bar. OPEN
SUN. 1-5. 113 VIA NICE. $159,500 I
2. TO OWN A JACUZZI New 3 bdrm.
home, just completed. Mstr. bdrm.
with luxur ious bath: near bay &
ocean. $145,000
J. TO FIMO TAX SHa TBt Try these 5
units in Dana Point. Cannot be
dupl icated . Two 1-bdrm. + 3
bachelors. 112 Mile to beach & marina.
$135,000
DAVIDSON REALTY
~EOI W (00,1 Hwy NB • 645-7575
311b Nl'wporl Blvd N 8 673-9060
3 Bdrms . 2 baths up. 2 bdrms . 2 balhs down : GeMrol I 002 GeMrat I 002
both ~ frplc con\ ersa· •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• • •••• ••••••••••••••••••
twn area Only J yr:s young Good rental re-
cord. Pnced at $275,000
673 :1663 1133·0523
associated
BR OKERS-REAL TORS
202'> W Botb.,., & ' ll>b t
POOLSIDE
BEAUTY
Super sharp 2 bd, 2~ ba
townhome oext to pool &
steps to tennis courts.
Has AIC, blt·in BBQ, gar
dr opnr. compactor, etc.
for only $47,500. S.5·9491.
~ --
MabYowHew Y•w
Resolution Now! Did you
make the $$$$ you pro-
j ect ed for yours el(!
Have openings for 2 Uc'd
salespeople, ·run comm .
Cree advertising. Call
W.E. Lache nmyer,
Realtor.
646-3928 eves. 673-4577
Owner Ready to
Move! 4 Bedrms, or 3
and den. l ~ Bath. Love·
I)' quiet neigbborhood.
Clean and bright.
RedC_,.t
181 0 I M4IC)n0fia at
TalMri,FtnVUy
962-4495
PllCE SLASHED
$3000
5 IEDROOM WITH
ftOOL,..$6',tO(»
Sp~ad out ln lhls huge 5
bt'droom home plus
bonua room and dt·
1.ll(htful swimming pool.
fdeal for ramllles who
like their recreation at
home. pool table I!\ In·
eluded. Coll for appoint·
ment842·2S35.
<l'tN Ill 9 •II) llJN 10 11 Nl(I ' t•'lft$11
POOL LISTING
Norlh Costa M esa, add-o n party
r oo m . F o rma l di ning, hig hly
upg raded , nice neig hbo rhood.
Owner a nxious. $67,950. 546·4141
LARGE HOME
with pool and private projection
room for those home movie buffs.
One of Costa Mesa's finest pretige
homes for only $82,500. Call fo r appt.
s.16·4141
WESTSIDE BEAUTY
This custom re modeled home was
gutted a nd r ebuilt as new. Has
exquisite country kitchen. m assive
u.5ed brick corner fi replace in Li ving
room. 2 New baths, 2 Bedrooms &
den. CHuge master w /2nd fireplace).
EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING AT
BARGAIN PRICE OF S69.500. Call
now to sec 962-4454
DRAMA TIC, UNUSUAL
All out s taff s ay s this
OCEANWOOD home is a RARE
JEWEL. 2 Bedrm. includin g
master, downs tairs with 2 big
bedrms. upstairs. Large formal
dining room with 22'vaulted ceiling
overlooks ATRIUM. Family room
with fireplace. sm.500. See this to-
day! Call : 962-4454
MESA VERDE BEAUTY
Immaculate 3 be droom , 2 bath
home. Fantastic 15x20 added family
room with beamed ceilings and
loads of paneling. Located on a quiet
street convenie nt to schools and
shopping. Won't las t long , $73,500.
OPEN HOUSE Sun . 10·5. 2917
Chestnut. Costa Mesa Call G40-Gl61
MESA del MAR POOL
Home . 4 Bdrm. or if you pref er 3
bedroom + formal dining. Fan-
tastic pool w /jacuzzl. outdoor
heaters, gas BBQ. Enclosed front
court yard area with orlentaJ
.Carden and fish pe>nd. See this uni-
que hom e to appreciate. $76,300.
Call 640-6161
Otfico locol«f in Co,to Mr'o
Huntirlqton Broch -~wport &..och
• •
SUPERB HOMES
REALTY, IMC.
Wi\hes '( 04J
JJapp'J
'new Yea r
ffoom 0..-Staff
Bob SeoneH ~ie Aio110
joe Giuliano Llnl< Mye"
LotTie Bennelt Ao GeycC I nd Morsh /v"l:l8 M OS 0 ~ Wolkxe Janet MuldGf
&u'v Chappel Sill 5'oAey
NittooY "'::0~':.:::0~---, ~UPER8 P-\QM.~s
I GetWral 1002 Getteral 1002
SHINGLED ON THE ISLAND
Shingled and charming 3 bedroom, 2
story, clos e in on Balboa Island and in
perfect condition with hardwood
floors, brick patio. copper plumbing
and s unny decor. Walk to bay and to
buy. Asking $119,500. •
U ,_. l()U I: liVMl:S
REAL TORS"", 675-6000
2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
dlso 1n M1·Srt Vt·idc. J I 546·5990
macnab I Irvine
realty
FIHER HOMES
FROM $104,SOOTO $1 ,200,000
SHOIECLIFFS -or&f SUH. l·S P.M.
ll I DRIFTWOOD -Excellent loca-
tion!. Walk to private beach! Light
& airy 2BR + extra room attached
to gar age. Beautiful hi-beam den or
family room w /fireplace -3 baths.
Eating area in kitchen overlooking
covered patio. $179,000. (Xl3)
LIMDA ISLE MB>IT'EUAHUN
Wa rm fa mily home; earth colors +
tile . Inviting pa neling & beams + 3
fireplaces. Mas ter s uite includes
dressing room , lots of extra closets + storage. Spacious patio for enter·
laining or children's play. Can-
tilevered d eck + slip for 2, 50'
boats . $297 ,500 leas ehold . Cathy
Schweickert 642-823.5. CX14)
ONE OF 4 KIND -HARIOI VIEW!
This beautifully cus tomized
Portofino features a gracious main
house w/3BRs, 21/:i baths, family
room. fireplace, high ceilings w/ex-
posed beams + quarry tile entry.
The guest quarters are separated
by a spacious patio courtyard ; it in·
eludes kitchen, 2 baths, bedrooms + sitting room -an in-laws de·
light! $159,000 fee. Marjorie Mahon
644-6200.
HA VE A HAPPY HEW YEAR!
This special family home ofters
JBRs + g uest quarters & lg.
redwood jacuzzi on a tree studded
lot in choice Eastside Costa Mesa.
Property is in beautiful condition
awaiting t he buyer who appreciates
quality. $104,500. Polly Johnston
642·8235. (Xl6)
TOUCH THE STARS
An outstanding 5 BR home high on
Spyglass Hill w /spectacular view of ~ean ~ coastline. Sparkling night
view of Newport Center ~
Peninsula . Family room, bonus
room & cozy den/study·. Pool +
jacuzzi. $340,000. Cathryn Tennille
644-6200. <Xt7)
A ftU.C! TO llMIMIBI
Cannery Village corner oflice -
colorfully decorated s rooms & re·
ception room ! $110,000. Donna
Custer 642-8235. (Xl8)
ltG CANYON TO'M*fOMI
Luxury living s uspended over tush
fairway. Deluxe 2BR w/mirrored
wet bar, formal dining room &
views from nearly every room.
Comm. pools & tennis. Lease at
$650/mo. or buy for $1Z1 ,500 fee.
Joyce Edlund 642-823.S. (Xl9)
642-1235 644·'200 ~t Oover Orlve H1rbor View C~nter
1 rvlM at C•mpus V•ll•f C.nltt
152·1414
Relocating?-
I J
TARBELL CAN HELP YOU
locate your new home and sell your
present home at a good profit! We're
a member ot AELO. Inter-City
Reloc atio n S e rvice. a national
network of realtofs ex_wrlenced In
handling family relocation problems .
Whether moving across town... or
across country, call the Jnendly folks
at Tarbell. After all. we·ve been
FINDIH' HOMES
FOR FOLKS SINCE THE
WEST WAS WON!
VIia ,_. Showcase!
Executive home in this pnictlge area. Ffeshly
painted and decorated Inside and out. Ouatom
Shutters in the larv-famltv room. lush new
carpets to sink your Net Into. 4 bedrooms. 2
full baths. Family room with ~Ck rtrel)lace.
Foonal entry toyer to Q8nerous sited master
suite. Separate laundry room for mom. Fully
sprinklered par1<-llke grounds. Well Y\IOf1h the
price, s120.ooo. Call 54<>-1720.
$43,00f».Attn: Veh!
Be sure to use your benefits on this out1Stlllld-
ing ranch home. Newly painted. new atuceo,
glist~ning hardwood fl~. Large country lol,
4 fruit trees. S bedrooms. 1\-\ baths. OvenMzed master suite with bath and <lreasing area.
Dining room area, luxury living room. Charm-1~ patio. Show and sell. Call 540-1720
Mffa Verde-ool!
One block from lhe country club. No-care
yards, 24 ft. covered patio. Oulet COS street.
Recently redecorated thruout. Decorator
wallpaper, gorgeous carpets. 3 bedrooms, 2\-\
baths. Fiesta famify room with firee>laoe. 2nd
fireplace in the living room. 15 ft. formal din-
ing room. wet bar. wine rack. china clOSet.
Huge aparkling pool surrounded by fully
sprinklered lawns. $124.500. Calt 64~1720
$57,950-Com~ VIia!
Large lush ovemanglng trees and bushes sur-
rounds this country like home! Covered patio
area with POI belly stove. small garden In the
minimum care yards. 3 ~rooms. 2 full baths.
Bullet dining room, farm charm kitchen, private master suite. The price is right.
S57.900. Call 54~1720
'
Starter's Delft•!
Full price Just $41.500. ldeel for the new or
retired couple. Separate covered patio with
880 area and playhou$8. Convenient to
shoQS and bus service. 3 bedrooms, luxury llv-
ing room for parties. Country kitchen decors!·
ed with rich wood cabinets and features
soacious dining area For more details. call 540-1720 •.• ,, i •
Authetttic Spanish!
Prestige executive home In Mesa Verde.
Cuslom built for discriminating home buyer,
Professionally landscaped yards, SPrinklera
front and rear. Tiled fountain. huge deck
parch. About 3 200 SQ. feet inside. 5
bedrooms, 3 baths. Slumpstooe f1t&Plaoe In
the large family room. Oller9ized formal di,,..
ing. ooovertible den. Built-ins for ~r conve-
nience. A home with 9\/efYthlng. $225.000.
540-1720
Fonner Model!
Handsome WOOdbridge townhome perlea for
the demanding buyer. Wood parauet entry to
spectacular winding staircase. Gorgeous
master suite with bath and d~ng area. Par·
ly sized family room, heatwarmlng fireplace.
'air coodlt1oning too. 4 bedroome or den, 3
baths. candlelight dining room. 198,950. Call
540-1720
2 On A Lot!
Full price just ss1 .ooo. Needs a little lovin'
btlt what a money maker. Live In one and rent
the other or let both m9ke your peymenta.
Front home is 3 bedl'OOl1'W.. bed< hofne la one
bedroom. For more details, call 54<>-1720
Just U1ttdt
New on the mart<ell Hand9ome Mela Vente
home shows like a new mode/I ParQu.t entry
lover. bullt-in bOokcaaesl Phone Jac:t<a, luth
C81PelS and coordinated <fnlpery. 4 bedroom..
3 full baths, formal dining auartera. Uving
room. PV st~ne flreplaoe to warm your toea.
Large Pool sized lot. •89.600. Cell 640-1720
f I
540-1 ~120
2955 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
Member
RELO
..
•
" DAIL V PILOT
..., fMia ~ .-.c..,, ...... J9M .... .,..._, ..
J9M .. ti-.~ 41 .... IKt!Kaott lk""9 W.w .. 4-.rl!M4 ............... ..., .... ri..,
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-9"1 ...... ~h !flt.. ........ "' .... , ..... N<h ~--s~.
HOUSES FOR SALE .
2 18*00M
59Sea Pine (Big Canyon) NB
642·8235 Sun. 1·4
2 IR Ir FAM RM w DEH
62:72 Sierra Palos Rd., Irvine
640-5357 $84,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
7fYI 11th St., Huntington Beach
536-1484 . Sun. 12-4
331 Driftwood (Shor ecliffs) CdM
642 -8235 Sun.1-5
l llOttOOM
#6 Rue Verte, Big Canyon, NB
768 -1212/640-4111 Sun 1-5
526Santa Ana, Newport Heights
675-6670 $86.500 Sun 12-5
219 Jasmine, Old CdM, Cordel Mar
675-6000 $149,500 Sun. 1-5
227 Apolena, Balboa Island
675-6000 $119,500 Sun.1-5
•201 Morning Cyn <Shoreclfs) CdM
644 -4910 $235,000 Sun 12:30-4:30
7 RueGr a nd Vallee (Bi,gCyn ) N.B.
644-4910 $285,000 Sun 12:30-4:30
442 El Modena, Npt Hts, N. B.
546-2313 Sun 1-5
312 Vista Madera, NB
648-7711 Open Sun 1·5
l IR Ir FAM RM or DEH
3007 Carob, E . Bluffs, N.B.
673 -8550 Sun l-5
515 Tustin Ave (Nwpt Jlghts) NB
645-3930 $87,250 Sat/Sun 1-5
3253 Washington, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $67 ,900 Sun. 1-5
•538 Redlands, Newport Hg hts
644-6200 Sun. 1-5
•4533 P erham Rd .. Cam. Shrs, CdM
673·7040 $235.000 Sun 1-5
2917 Chestnut, Mesa Verde. CM
540-0942 $73,500 Sun. 1-5
•4600 Roxbury (CameoShrs) CdM
644-4140 $189,500 Sun. 1-4
1824 Pt. Sheffield, HVH, NB
675-6000 $159,500 Sun. 1-5
1132 White Sails Way, HVH, CdM
675-6000 $124,000 Sun. 1·5
21 Almond Tree. Irvine
752-1700 $78,900 Sun 12·5
4 IEDllOOM
113 Via Nice <Lido Isle) N. R.
673-9060 $159,500 Sun 1-5
•2.861 Velasco. Mesa del Mar CM
546-4141 $82,500 Sun. 1-5
928 Ave. Salvadore, San Clemente
493-2143 SllS,000 Sat1Sun 1·5
426 San Bernardino, Npt Hts. N B
546-2313 Sun 12-5
4 IR & FAM ltM or 084 '\
2828 Tabago Pl. Mesa Verde, CM
642-5200 $86,000 Sun. 1·5
#12 Ima Loa Court. ~cwport Bch.
752 -7314 S88.200 Sun 1·5
1622 My rtlewood, Costa )tesa
962-8891 S65.250 Sun. 1·5
1086 Vallejo Ctr (Mesa Woods) CM
645-0303 Sun. 1-5
1501 Antigua (Dover Shores> NB
642·R235 S219.500 Sun. 1-5
Z731 B<!yshor es Or. <Bays ho res) NB
644 -6200 Sl99.000 Sun. 1·5
4872 Kron (The Ranch > Irvine
644-6200 $86.900 Sun. 1·5
2828Tabago, Mesa Verde. C.M.
642-5200 $86,000 Sun. 1-5
~12 Salt Air, H.H.
645-0303 $72.500 Sun. 1-5
8642 Lowmeade, Jluntington Bch
968-8019 Sunday 1-5
l 100 Santiago (Dover Shrs) NB
644-0322 $239,500 Sun. 2·5
2201 Private Rd .. N.R
646·77ll Open Sun 1-5
107 Via Genoa, N.B.
646-n 1l Open Sun 1-S
9(2 Goldenrod. Green brook, C. M.
545-9491 ~9.500 Sun 12·4
193SK.ildeer, M. Verde. C.M.
545·9491 Sun 12-4
5 llOIOOM
19822 Felcliff, Hunt Bch.
962-4797 Open Sat/Sun l ·S
S H & FAM llM or OIM
~Port Bristol (1-Mfomes> NB
644-6200 $159.000 Sun. 1·5
•17 Royal St. George, Big Cyn, N.B.
640-6161 $385.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
CONDOMINIUMS·
FOR SALE
. z 19ttOOM
1242 Rutland #6 (Westcliff) NB
645-2411 $59,950 Sun. 1·4
ll8"00M
26 Canyon Is l. Dr <Big Cyn) NB
644-491.0 $159,500 Sun 12:30--4:30
l II A PAM RM°" DIM ah9 Vista Raquette, N.B.
&te)..S3S7 Sat/Sun 12·5
418 Plata. Bluffs. N. B.
831·1800 $750/mth.
HOUS~ FOR LEASE
J II & 'AM IM or DIM
Vilt Mentone <Udo Isle) N. B.
644--49l0 $1,000 Mo. Sun 1-4:30
•• Wfhuf1wt **"-Wlllerfr_. I,...
I
~1nu1ry 1977
H041ies For SaM
~!!.~~.~~•~•••••··'~~~~~~.~~ .. •••••• 4 _Su_n_d_.8}'._~_Ja_n_u_ary...__2_. _19_n _______ D_A_l_LY_Pl_L_O_T_~-~.
GeMf'OI I 002 Get1erol t 002 HcM.se• For S. Houses For Sak H4KIH• For Sd•
····•·•·············•·· ··········•·••··•••··•· (i;.;;;;.;··········i~c;; ;;;;:;.·;;;,;;···;0·22 ····;;;.;;;;········~~
~f e J? arreH Jeafiu ··~~·;~~·.~~·;~~:;·· ······;:1i~~?e······ ····~·~~~~~~;:·· t 002 ••·•···••··•···········.·•····················· t002 G.....,... ......................•.••..••..••..•..••.....
WESLEY ~ /-"' "-(/.)<. If WAUC TO IUCH IUCH ACCtsS LIVING + _.
10~300' ESTA TE! J IR RMalc•d • IHCOME UNIT* TAYLOR CO.
REALTOHS ~"'' t· UMU Pr ej11/l l :J P.xprrn.sne lot pl·rmlt~ to"041,500. Th1ce IU).\Jrlou:.ly larae
TENNIS court, ~w1m 'rhe pncC' is rii:ht, th•• bl'CiroorMkcynoteoneot
pool, bo.,t, motor ~u~c, tociition 111 grl'ot. the our l'wst i':nst Sule ofh·r
JASMIN! CUB Ot6STOllYI
Perfec tion thruout! Many improve-
m ents tn this beautiful 2 BR & den.
Expensive wall coverings, c ptng &
drapes . Won derful jacuzzi outside
mstr ste. Security gated area. $154,000
CHOOSE THE BEST
2 HAND HEW HOMES -due to be
finished in February. Choose your
own colors. Super local1on on cul-de-
sac -3 bedrooms. 3 baths each
topper plumbing, shake roofs. vaulted
ceilings, fireplaces. and good fmanc·
tng. The "tnost house" ror the money
in Costa Mesa. $87,500. each.
hor.ses. 01 more t;x m.str bdr m as 1trnnt. thl• Ing" The 20'1(30 11v1nt:
qu1s1te .cu:.tom built ).trd.,. pool sated, thi• 1011111. puol, GU l!:ST
h?me. 30 I.av !lm. w 10 I and 1 :. fl' l', th 1• llOUSI-:, :t C'nr 11nraae
t la~sto~f fircplo~c. bathrooms are two and with sh1•v svlltll und ton
HUGE i' &m rrn w /24 the fireplace!! nrc Loo. m11k1• this a wond1'rflill~ .sunny mcuaninc <open 644-721 I 11~·,ohlc honw torn larac
IJ ea m c e i I 1 n i,: s l furnlly New point JU)fj SPACIOUSk1tche11w/lH' 171\ul h c 111pctlllfl Loo. ~~rdo1:,c1J11 TllGeolrldra1n }>LUS Jlt•nlul Unit an
LIDO ISLE HOME FOtt LI.Ast
Enjoy life in this lovely 2-st y 3 BR &
den home. Spac. LR, formal dining,
kitchen bar. sotJth patio. M~sive mstr
BR with large s undeck . Cptd &
draped. $1.000 mo. Wlfum.
...... r . • ar\'esl :.a back. & NEW Gold dshwshr. 3 _ _ __
MESA VERDE Bdr's (20'. Master>, 2 CAA~EO'-'llORES am IQuall baths. service room. All " '' . • Pl m beautiful ~culpturcd Uv rm. Sep Dmtng, 3 Br. ac•
MOVI IH TODAY -4 bedrooms,
master b edr oom with bath, 3
bedrooms with bat h & twin
lavatories. Large family or dining
area. Newly painted and carpeted,
s hake roof. fruil trees, & excellent
landscaping. Just reduced to $86,000.
carpdmi.: tmmul' home 3ba. Prof tl1•c. Poul , Propertl••
m NEW <'onrl l'alw has l)arkl1k•• yd 81119.500 by 1s.2-1tw10 , 1, · · C· II 1141 41'0 1•00 ouiua.1. "' mal>Sl\'e brick firf.'placc. ~ a · ' -----
236 VIA MENTONE SUN 1-4:30 Sep. 9x l 2' ,oCc ur CAMEOSHORES
-.orkshop 9xl5 Carden Living room separate 2 S.,0.-ot. Hou1t1 •
IUUTIFUL SH~S -SJJS,000
Real rare rus tic charm! lmprel:>sive 3
BR English style home with pool.
Ocean view from upstairs mstr BR.
201 MORNING CYN. SUN 12:30-4:30
2828 Tabago Pl., C.M. Sun 1-5
or lack rm. 1-'ruat & Dm • .3 Ur. 2 h°n. Prof de· on 1 lot r•\ill of t;astsidj
:shade trees. Entire pro: corated l'ool. parklike Charm StlS,000. ,,
pcrty has a1moi.t nev.: 6 yd. $!8!1,500 by owner 3 a.droom/2 lath-~
fencing & adobe brick 4600 Roxhury Cameo Dbl 1-!aragC' Fe nc9'
walls. Sho O ' su' n 1 A Pb ard '"'" 7..,. T UNIVERSITY PARK COMPLETE PRIVACY res. pco .,., y· """' ,N. er ms.,
One block from propo:.ed 644-4140. Roy McCcrch
llG CAHYOH IEAllTY -$215,000
Beautiful Country Club view ! Prof.
decorated th ruout in lovely color
tones. Choice wall coverings, lush
cptng. & drapes. parquet floor in en-
try. 3 Bdrms .. 21h baths. Jacuzzi!
llAND HEW TOWMHOME -exclusive
area . One level, 2 bedrms, 2 baths,
dining room and 2 enclosed patios.
Sharp looking with Spanish tile roof.
Move righl in!
Costa Mesa Newport p · atel t ReattorlllOMewpo#
MARINA. m rapidly ap· MY nves or Co1to Mesa 548·77 preciating QUlET R<t Local r e111dent wants _ _
area County taiws o~ly! duplex or triplex CdM Fountain Vall•y I 0
ONEOFAK1ND' area. Pran only, no •••••••••••••••••••••
$117,000 brokers plea!H'. 673-7710 Conao for sole-, 4br, Jbli
EXCEPTIONAL WESTCLIFF Owner 642·5485 Costa Mtta I 024 t650 sq rt. nr Mile SQuact • Park Greenbelt & C!o ..
7 Rue Grand Vallee Sun 12:30-4:30
l llG CAMYOH TOWMHOMES
Sparkling ~ew ! Big Cyn C.C. views,
court-yd entires, pools. tennis cts,
cedar shingle exteriors, security! !
"Oakcrest" 1-sty 2 BR. Highly up-
grade d. Air cond., lus h cptng &
drapes, microwave oven. View! Lease
$850 mo.
"Greenbrier'' 2-s ty model, 2 BR, sit-
tin~ rm. 2 ba. formal DR. View! For
lease $850 mo. For saJe $149,500.
Spacious "El Dorado" 3 Bdrms, 21h
baths 2 story. Lge kitc hen & DR.
View! Lease $850 mo. For sale
$159,500
26 Canyon Island Dr. Sun 12 :30-4:30
(Off Ford Rd -East of Jamboree)
2111 S• Jam.-'n Hih Rood
IEWARD FOR WAITlHG -All top notch
decorating. Lovely paneling, tiles,
wallpapers jn this 3 bedrm. 3 ba th
family room home. Bonus -it's loca-
tion! On hidden street. away from
traffic. $137 ,000. •
HUNTINGTON BEACH
NEW LISTING OH EASTSIDE -for the
perfectionist ! Perfect \\'Orkshop in the
3 car garage. 4 Bedrooms, 2\AJ baths -
a ll in excellent condition. $85,000. Call
for appt. to see!
TUSTIH
Beautiful Spacious 4
Bdrm. Lge lot. immed
occupancy. $60,950
THE HOMESELLERS
752·535]
1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BRAND NEW
4BR +DEN
the ideal combination of
u new home in an
es tablished
neighborhood, featuring
all Lhe latest kitchen ap·
poinlmenls. oversized
garage, large rooms, 3
baths, step down wet·
bar. mini ocean view. All
walking distance to
private beach. Only
$165,000. fee. MFNPOtlT . cana. N.I. , ....... ,I 0 SELL idle items With l Try d 0 a I I ., p I I 0
{,;-· -· Daily Pilot Classifaed Ad Class1£1ed Ad to buy. i.cl CaM644-721 I
GeltH'ol I 0021 GeMrol
&t2·5678. or rent i.~Nhm>t __
t 002 GHH'ol I 002 G~ral I 002 /Jn NIGEL
'3AIL[Y 6,
ASSOCIATES .•...............••.... ··•·······•···••···•··• ...................... . ...........•...•....... ---
SELECTED HOME BUYS
POOL fl'LA YERS 'AAADISE
Spacious fam home w/huge
sep rumpus rm to accom-
modate your pool table. Lge
bdrms. cheerful frplc & btflly
lndscpd. 646-77 11 or540-8944.
ANAHEIM
GRU T FOa KIOS
4 bdrm. 2 bath home is in
good school area. Super
doboy pool & lge enclosed
patio. M akes this home
Anaheim's bes t buy for only
$59,950. 546-0022.
$25,750
See it & believe it. This sharp
home has a completely new
kitchen & ne wly painted in-
terior . Will sell VA or FHA.
See it today before someone
else buys it 546-0022.
$46.000 w /POOL
Truly a g r eat home to bring
up kids, close to schools, 3
bdrms, 2 baths. hrdwd noors.
Low down pymnt & priced
for quick sale. 546-0022.
HOaSI NOPBTY!
A custom built home on a btn
hillside w/m a ny fruit trees.
This country atmosphere is
the only place lo bring up
kids. See it today. 546-0022.
COSTA MESA
.-OOLSIDI llAln'Y
Super s harp, 2 bdrm, 211.a
bath townhome next to pool &
steps to tennis court.-;. Too
many xtras to mention. Only
$47,500. 545-9491 (714)
MESA VERDE IEAllTY
Tb.is lovely 2 story home sils
majestically on this huge cul-
de-sac lot in choice area. Lge
liv rm w /PV stone frplc, frml
din & lg fam rm. 545-9491
(714 )
C.M. fl'OOL HOME
Fantastic isJhe word for th.is
3 bdrm, 2 bath, ram rm
home. Great H&F pool on lge
Jot w/rm for trailer or boat.
Backs to quiet park. 545-9491
(714)
RIEMODELEO IEAUTY
Expanded liv rm & din rm
with custom frplc. Shows
like a model. Greal area &
priced to sell. 545-9491 (714 ).
GOLF COURSE VIEW
Btnly upgrade d executive
nome on golf course. Huge
rms, 4 bdrms, 2'h baths, frml
din rm. lge fam rm w/wet
bar . Expans ive vi e w .
545-9491 (714)
FIRST IOW CIALCOHYI!
Irvine T err ace, priceless
view overlooking btfl East.
Bay, South Bay, North Bay &
Balboa I sland . Well
designed for N pt. area by
architect owner. 646-7711 or
540-8944.
OMTHEITHT&
Custom luxury in Big Can-
yon. ·l bd, ,p 2 bath. hug<'
instr s uite w /frplc, frml din
rm & fam rm. Fabulous
home for fa mily comfort &
entertaining. 646-7711 or
540-8944..
VIEW IH THE IUffS
This 3 bd. "Dolores'' model
has a btn park for a back yd
as w ell as an expans ive
VIEW of the Back Bay.
Located on quiet cul-de-s ac.
646-7711or540-8944.
UDO ISLE $217,700
Outstanding c ustom blt home
w/4 bdrms, 3 ba, fam rm, sep
game rm & 3 car garage.
646-7711or 540-8944.
FAIULOUS DE.AME HOME
Magnificent 2 story w/3 huge
bdrms, 3 bas, fam rm & frml
din rm . Professionally
lndscpd. Impressive court yd
entry. Btfl loca tion in fast ap-
preciating area. 646-7711 or
540-8944.
SJ.000 GIFT
This Gree ntree home has
just been reduced to $66,950.
You must see this btfl mir-
rored bath. Close to parks
make it a prime loeation.
Call now. 546-0022.
• LIST YOUR HOME WITH YOUR
AUENDL Y LOCAL REAL EST ATE GIANT
160,000 HOMES SOLD SIMCE 1941
15,000 hoMet sold shtce st..t of I 976
340 HOMES SOLD EACH WEB
How did we'become so big? By selling homes fast -one at a
.time! You'll enjoy working with proven real estate experts ..
the friendly people to see are at Walker & Lee.
Jou• 1o1ir•am w••.,E• • L-Offtcir 110-,. Ufr•..,... ............ 12u>u1., .. ,
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Cerrttn .............. IJUltJ .. Sl>t,1114lffs.tlU , ...,....-4..e ....,_.. .. .l11Jlua.oJl1,l71411Uol2H c... .............. 1114111Mt11.m411p.01111 • : • o.-p-va.,9'il .... 11t416J7477o c... .................. l114114 .. t4'1,1714114M4U ,.DftM ............ '1141146-74"
c,,,...-us•...,.••··'J'>'•,..71M.m41111.zzn ,._....._Y_..UiMl ••• 111•1114-ene ,_..,.hy ....... .l7141146-1114,1714tHa.U71 ~ 11•.,.._TpwM.a •• 1714J61J.J7J0.1714llJlolUO ~ ............. .l7141t1f·l'41,rlut"4-Ull ~ S..A111t1 ............ '714ll4MOU
......... ........, ••.••• l2UttH 00Jtl.t114tttlJH• --T....._17lfll •••••••••• 17141UWIM
.._..._" ........ 17141 °'"'HO ,........_. ... HIW ........ C1141tl~UM
IW ... •h•' ...... 17141"7.0HI W ...... tw .......... 1714Jlt .... ll
ltutllff .. clH&h ...... 17141HM671,'114llla..10H ~ .............. IZlll"4J;..71f4.lfl4117'·1111
LeHllllla ............. r21>16+ .. >74t.C1'41t7t-J1tJ ..,, ..... ,Of .......... lJUlll~7.J6J,1714tHM400
• •••• ••••••••••••• •• •• • n\On pool & rec. S64.900;.
Ron Ellis !
FIXER UPPER
Jn nice neighborhoud .
Bring your paint & TL{;
$110,000 area, ai.k1n1t
SSJ.950. Agt. 673·7~
CHOICE
EASTSIDE
4 BR 2BA home near
Westclaff shoppin~ &
schools. Playhouse 1n re·
ar yard. boat/camper
storage CALL. today to
see this f ine ramaly
11.B. Heally 536-
HuntiftC)ton ~ach I 0
·····················1':
FHA
ASSUMABLE i
Ch<licc opportunity fol good home and a gr t
loon in the center of ff: •
Massive stone hrepla •
24' family room. car ·
1n1t and drapes. SlS.
down pays to F' balance and $409'
-month pays all. $59,
fullpric1:-HURRY! 'F
S31·5800 ' lnttntational R~al :
&tote Metworil -
home,645-6646 1-------• A PR€STIG€ ~-+-I HOM€~
APPROACHIHG
PERFECTION
In desij!n.. m quahl)
in livability thi.s impcc
cable Mesa Verde C'X
ecutive family home can
be the answt•r lo your
1977 dreams Featurtn{(
rormal hvmg plui; a b11t
ram1lv room t::::ach w11h n firc.plac<>. Porm::al t\10
in.I( and a larsc kitchen 5
big bedrooms 2680 !'>q. ft
in ult The rest 1s breath
luk1ng 1st liml' ad
'crtbcd. St 12.500. Call
5"6 2.113.
~rt~. ' I • 1• • # "J 0 t I I
[®lfi&HI
HUNTING TOM •
LANDMARK ~
Upstairs 1 Br Cond, Pos~css1on 3 1. SlS,()00 l'~1sh to S18.000 loan ~
prox. Appl only Elles
Spm llpm. 960·2583. Prfa-
c1pals Only '
MeredJttt Gor~1t~ A
BY OWNER ::
4 BR. formal entry&! rm, fam -r m w /b •
t-omp. redcc in/out. 3
gar, lgc boat iiate w/ 1
size lot W11l be lis\IJ&g
w /1't'altor :.oon. Steal
now & i.ave ~1t $9:5.~.
Pnnr only. !1611·7444 ~ ------~
Seocllff Splendor '
Cor!(cous '1Br. ram r'6.
3Hu. 3 car garage.:2
frplt•s. btfl heated ~I
W JUCUlll, 12 blk frOiii
C.:ountrv Clb, tennis :!'dr.
LET golf course. walk Ao
bea('h Anxious owni-.
THE 006 RUN Sll~·::OnoscSimonian'.!
... around tha:. tiwely a PA CERA REAL TY~
bedrm family hom~. S.A (213)9'15-2621(714)522· •
Ht~ There's plenty or --------.'li--
room for him to stretch WHAT A LOCATIO !
his legs. <or yours>' SHAR0 1STORY ~
Then rC'h1x on the plu!>h FRANCISCJAN FO\.$-
carpctini: in front of your TAIN •
beautiCul used brick 4 Br. 2 Ba. ram rm, f
fireplace. Interior is uni· graded thruoul. Walk:
qucly decoNtled with Ct'ntral Pk. Ii bra~~.
cedar siding and shake. shopping & schls. ·~
Outdoor entertaining 's $81 .450 .;.,
E·Z in fence~ back~nrd C/\LL NOW •• & large patio area. A !-
MUS1' for a fun loving, ·
pc t loving family!
$64,900.
l.MQuail ~ liilPlac• . Propwti•• 752-1920 t•6o OUAIUT NIW1'0tlf lfACH
SIR UMDMARK , :
Super pools & jacuni~o
mainl yet, priced Cir Hacienda qu1cksate Call962-<t7 :
3000 Sq. Fut Owner's Pride: Gian:t• , • bedroom 2-story , ~ Ole. Elegant arched t'X· baths. scpnratc fa
leraor. large l'State room buffet rlining'•i
grounds. 5 ~drooms, :l yea r~ old, sprlnklfs
baths. family_ ~oom + rronl and rear. $87, .
den. formal danan.I(. wet Tarbell Re alto bar, built In vacuum 962.5566 ' • ,... '
Truly s n oot~· <:
neighborhood, BKR, coll OWNF.R S/\CRI F JCf;:
540·1720 Prestige atrium m<KJ'f.
Sunken living roopt.
TARRIU. cera mi c entry_-s~3
bed rooms, formal 'WI·
lnii. h earty flrepla4fe, "#I In California" newly painted. T11r~l •
•-------.,,----Realtors. 842-8854 • Mesa Verde 4 • 3 lia. ..
famldin'st & liv'rm. 2612 $48,500-Vllla: Owne{'s
sq ft Lgc 15x40 pool bought another horfe,
w/J acuni. coverd patio. needs Immediate s ••
3 car gar, idnl &chools. Gorgeous 3 bedroom~
Ownr. by appt. 556·1434. do. 11t'i halhs, din g
$120.000. area, country kllch .
Call today. Tarb • . $57,950-Reallors,962-5566 t
Vacant
~!!'l ~ee~~~!~n g•rden area, covercrl
patio. 3 bedrooms. 2 ru11
bath~. formal dln\na
room. Ne wly pt1lntcd,
owner sacrarlcc. Call
540-1720
TAIBB.l
.. #I lft Callfontla0
PRESTIGI
FRENCH QUARTllt
DAILY PILOT Sunday Janiary 2 t9T7 ··••·•················· J1nvary _,_,_9n ___ ~~----O_A_IL_Y~P_IL_O_T~
~-:::~!.~~~.~ ........ ~::!!.~.~ ....... I~!.':!~.~ ...... .
• lplc :gtOft leach I 040 '"IM I 044....,.. I 044
LOIJllfte leoc,h I 041 ~ a.CKh I 041 HouHt For S. Ho.nH For S. Hov.es for Sak °"'« R•ol &tat• .....•................• ···•··•··············•· .•••..•.•..•••••.....•.........•..•...•....••.••.••..•••.••.....•...........................
••..••....•...••..•.•..
., •.•.•........•.•..•.. ••••••·············•·•···•···················· -------~wport leoch I 069 H.wport a.ecll I 069 '-,,.._ IKomt ,.,.oputr 2000 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• C ... trr.. I 071 ••••••• ... •••••••••••••• Sli:S Reofo SPl!~lullsl11 3
4 Qr 6 bdrm modrl• 1.1v:11l,
(\W'lh! w pool:. 968·4002
PeM1ni..'1.on Propcrl1cs ---
REMODELED
COTTAGE
~r11nd 11cw t:urpets,
drtlf)t':.. po111t 11111.i tcaked
Ooorl> l::m lo:.cd i:arden
rooQl h1i:hl1i:ht:. 1h1s
:.vl't'lJtolilr tiome 3
Uedrm , I'• ll.ilh , 2
fin plJl'C' J Iii.I J :.ho rt
walk from i:olf ('oorse in
onc of Hu11t1oi:loo
J~;.u:h':. f111c'll areas. All
ttu~ for only ~.OOCJ.
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
T11ke 4 B<.•tlrm>o, Oen and
F'amtl)' roum, ,1dd pool,
Jacua1. fire·ring an1I
:.upcrb dl•c·•irJlln&.: ~< in
lo\ 1dy n1·1i:h1Jorhuod on
pnvote, tr,•c hrll'd Cul cle
Sac. pu) univ S'J2.000 ~nd
happrnc:.s ts sun~ l
follow!
II Roberts
Realty
lii;;ll k•<ft ll•d
Munt1•rtoa ae .. ch
1044 .•••..•................
Truly
Snooty!
Pr.:,l•I.!" W1111dl1nllµt•
tuv.11ho11w, ;d11HJt :!llOCI
s4-fl. 1r~'l\k. I hl'lh O•Hll"·
~ bath-.. fonHlv room +
Ol'n, h1 id. t1n·platt· u111
rrue m.c:.11·r s11111· \~ 1111d
p~1 q11l'l 1·11t1) ...... llH'I'
rn0th:I '-'.lij '.ljU, llK ll.
cull S.10 I 'i:!ll
TA RIEL
"If I In Cofifornio"
TURTLE ROCK
DZSCOV!o~ll lhl' scclotl<'cl
i:nden flJl1os of this wPll
dei.1gnt'd l UH. dc11, 2 Ut\
~ini;k famel\ honw
l:llt\~I> VIS'l'1\
Hl.rY i t.1! J:!l:!
FAIRWAY
TOWN HOME
l.;il.1• & :'\ 1i.:ht L1i;:ht
"'''"',., "'''t p1111ulJr Jtnnchu s.111 Jo.1110111 :i hr
pl.in, 11n• 011q1101111st•1l
\ lt'W fr11m 1•\ 1·1} ruurn
520 ooo 111 C'U..,tnm un
~r.ul1•:. Wood 1·e1hni;::>. ~Clhtv "'·'h·m r u::.tnm
wnntl 1•ntr.\ l lt1m;1tl'
lbnl'ho ll11m1· , l:!.1,IMlll
Wkdy.., ;;>'! ll:!Oti. t'H'~
v.knd~ i ol >ilX:.!
BOOM YEAR!
Jamlan 11f 1'17fi v. ., .• 11111·
o( the h11t1•·'t m11n11i,., . .ti
',~.,,. A. 1n•lu·at 1••rh. ·'' ~
ltlJl lht• ,,1 nw v.111 huhl
tr111• lt1r l!t'ii H 1. •111 lt:i "'
unv rc•.cl , ,, .• t; n1•e1b
dtw1 t v..111 c.111 """' ·
R~d Cor~t
bolton 833-3380
OPEN SUNDAY
THE
TERRACE
.!HOR\! ::H\ 1.\1{1;1':
111 1111 l \ I. cl di• II ,1 I I.' .t
opc-n'< 110\11 'our ov. 11
pre v:1h· 1 "' ,., 1·!1 11.11111
1)1111"1 ln1 .1111111 lot~ nf
.. rt•• 11lw ll• and 1111·.1• t11
r\'1•rvl h111~ Slill,.-M"I
't513 CAMPUS Dl· IRVIWE
1 11·~" I) \II.\
ll \ '1 TU 1, I' \1
VIEW
of IJkt• & m11unt.11n~ In
r•'ntc:r 11( Woorlhr1rl1w
CIMe to 11rnr11 '""'' 'lhnp
Jllnlt C'{·nl\'r \v. uv from
tr.1rric I ln q1111•t rul de•
'II(', 2 01>1!\I + rl\•n. 2 1 :
ti .. Mn'h' '"'•II lit• n•arl)
fOr n<'Cup11n1 )' in ;,pnnit
TUltlll ROCK
·OPEN HOUSE IY OWHEJt s .. dcay -....y 2-d
2 Story, 6 BR-Plan 7. Giant wood
beamed step down living room w /floor
to celling frplc. Formal dining room,
family room, kitchen w /nook. Beaut.
landscap e d . low maint. yar d .
Secluded master bedroom, lower floor
rooms open to garden & patio areas. 3
Car garage, loads of storage & many
extras. 1 UU SMml c-.. Irv.
Call Don Olk 17141 833-9609 or
(714) 751-4642
Irvine 1044 lrviM 1044 ..••..•.•..•............•....••....•.••••••••
HAPPINESS IS
O""nrni: llui. extremcl:r
well done l'l<in IO~ an
"The Wtllo".," Thi:.
homc fcJlure s J
bt.>droom. CormJI cl1n1ng + contr.ictor :111tkd
fam1I~ room' Ccnlr:il
~ur, uvi,:racll'CJ r .. rpcttnp
& wall cvvcnng>o. Ll\l'.
IOl l• & be happy Ill
~aullful Jn i111:.
OHL Y $'7,500
14656 OrOIMJe Acres
THE VIEW
NORI NS
R E AL TY
PRIME C0:'11MERt:IAl.
tA>TS rn Victoria H,.,,('h
area. Two C 1 lots, thn•c
H 2 lots. One of the last
i:ood businc::s~ lot·at1nn,,
on Coast lltghwlly Total
puckagc-$231.000.
cXCllANG E your in
come property loc:Hed
unywhere 111 Ornnge
vlOlan,
REAL ESTATE QOO (,1.,.,..,"Y' ,. \1
•Y4 941) )4V OJtc,
lnspiratio~al
Use your 1magm11t1on on
Lhls charmint? traditional
l'hurch on tOOxlOO R·2 lot
$21.5.000
.. ,. luy,"'$69.500
Sccludrd. on a large,
wooded Int, ll> th1:. :!
bdrm. home wrth £rplc .
\4o00 nr~. & walls ; big
kitchen & sep garage. A
well l>wll house. walking
dtslance io the beach.
.. 494.7551 ..
h.11.!~Y (o .. ')&e)
t.tal.i'e> r
FIRST and BEST
OPPORTutlTY IN 1977
County fur t hi!> wooct & ========="'
THIS WllKEHD ONLY ••• to own a
popular Newport Cres t Plan 4
Townhome located on a quiet cul·de·
sac. Enjoy the view from your step·
down, lotted·ceiling living room that
overlooks a park-like greenbelt. Be
creative with an outstanding floor
plan that offers up to 4. bedrms. or a
separate den/study, and a master
BR., w/privatc retreat & sundeck.
3-Full baths. Steps from pool, jacuzzi
& tennis. Minutes from the beach. On-
l)"' $88,200. CALL for details or stop
and view.
glu,,s cont~mi>orary wrth
3 Bdrm:.., 2 balh" & un ocean 111ew Sl2!>.000 * 494-.8057 *
LAGUNA
HIDEAWAY
l Bedroom & clt•n in
Canyon w ·~ecluded rear
yard. Pi.tuo. terrun• &
tree hou~e. One rnlle to
lnv.n & bc..tl'h ,\11 lhti. r111
unl) $64.:>tlO. t:all 11ow lo
::.~-e&15 ~Ii
HAHOYMAM
SPECIAL
DUPLEX AT
VICTORIA BEACH
ll ERE'~ A K~AL
SLEEP Ell! Located on
the ocean side of tht:
hwy , WITll EASY AC·
CESS TO THE BEACH.
Sine:I<> story archllec
tori.', bwll on level lot,
W ALL SORTS OF
R f; M 0 D E l,
OPIH HOUSE SUHDAY 1-S
# 12 IMA LOA COURT
CALL NOW 75 2-7315
DONALD M . BIRD
Associate s , Re altors
l'OSSIBILITlES. The N.wportleoch 1069 M.wporthach 1069
l:Jr~er unsl bet ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1 Acr~ ru.,tu: ~ bedroom
ranch hdmc. gar~~ &
workahop. Short dlstt1nct.-
from town center. 7.oru:d
for hor 1:s <.:a u be
divided $295,000.
AHCHOllAGt
tMYISTMIHTS
171414f6-77tl
1080 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Owner· Jl3r Atlult
Twnl\Sl!, nr OCC Pool
Immediate occupancy
$39,950 Ph 646·6308
South LOCJUfta I 086 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 2 Ba, newly dee 18()
Degree ocean view
Public beach access Sl~.ooo. 492·6700 Prine.
only.
Wettminster I 098
RHl.Estot. COW1aelor
P rofr• 1nv~•l mont
analysll. appralnltl, \ax & cxchnn~c odvlcu.
Sp ect11ll i1ng In Heh
rnuht·ph»c properties.
SeUcrs & Huycrti uvu1I.
Qlll Ron Ell.t11
H.B. Re1.1lty, 536·~
1l Unit Apt Project. C<>5t•
M~a. pnme lix:ahon. lo
be built in 1!177. Excellent
tdx sht>lter bent'f1t:. for
1977. fteqwres $320,000 1n
J11nuary . Builder,
171•>&12·4905
Costa Mesa
F11URPLEX
J IJe<iroom, 2 bath and i
BOOroom. 1 bulh uml,.
Will ('()nsidcr exchung~.
Private pallos. e:\lru
large uruts. Great ln\est·
ment potenuuJ.
·······;9:950······· m~::s~~ ~
SUPER Prapert1•• 752-1920 DOOPER t.OO QUAl~lf. NlW~f tfAC~
3 Bedroom, den, central NEW Units: 12 U, 40 U-
air, nice fenced yarcl. Org. Co. 2AO U-.S.D. Co.
Convenient.t.o shoppini; & l'nnonly. Bkr ~1:t·l603
• f ,..f. I
WESTSIDE REAL TV IMVEST
INC 848-2323
w1m't sto11 frorn th1~
1Jcuu111'ul :i bedroom 2' ~
bath Tov. nhomc. Truly
un excepliun1al value :.it
Sl!Yi.000. t::njoy lhc par
quet oak floonnl(, the
11l11sh, pltll>h e:irp<'ls und
l'USlom window covt•r
ini,:s Ootlttdnd1ni; In inc
locat111n nt>ur :.t•hoob. ~ PR€HIG€
,,hnpp1n.i:, Ul'I. :-.~·wpor1 '=HOM€~ Center, tenru~ c·lub .1011
~nll :100 N Ne" port. N h
Sl'ACIOliS LIV. RM SPYG' "'SS HILL W t OP ~:N BEAM EU O!"LY ONE LEl1'T I.ox-I.A
t'L'll l''GS MASSI"<' utious wpt. 8ch Con· Brand Ne\4 4 br, 3 ba. Ofhet-R.al&tot~
vc.. .# ·' • i "~ ~ f I I l ••••••••••••••••••••••• F'IREPLACE OF OLD dom1mum fake ad, an· am. rm. Jl?!>S se op .............. : .. Homes
IHUCK. £TC Compact tJi:e ur the opportunil) to By ownl!r. 752 ~l F:;°sa1e
Several i ncome pro
perties for sale or po:.SI·
ble exchange Dcla1ls by
appmntmcnl
Richard D. Forney
& >.ssoc's, RealtoM
64f>.l700 RANCH REAL TY
551 -2000
COIY&
COMFORT AILE
.. THE
TERRACE"
ONLY
$68,900
Popular C.1nltff Modl•I
Atlrut•lt\ l'ly up~ra1t.·.t
Fe:itorC'!> Ct'r;in11c: tilt:
l'l1try, oni.: ....... 111 murJI
upi:radC'd lii:ht f1xlurt:,,
new p<1l111 1'0\cr. n1i.:ht
light:.. l<lt•:illy IUl'i•tt•d
Near µark, p<>ob & :.h11µ·
ping. O\\nl'r will con
sider cJrr) 111g hack a
~TD
#l CAROI
.· [§
R.ANCH REAL TY
SSl-2000
SHARP
SHARP
lh'<'l I 1l'lll bpt•n rl.1n
lt'.1tunni: :1 hr l.1 m 1 m
elm rm • ul ell' '·"' lot,,
lion v. lar,:I! lut L'1>
i.:1 :acicd 1 arpct~ tile &
dro1Jl<·:. T111tc1I v.111()11"..,
1n Ii" / rn .1 ,elf dt•dnrni:
.,, "11 t\ up.:r;11lt'c1 ''"
h\\ ,, ,lwr 111 k •lt h1•11 1\:.l-
111i.: ;,.ill. l4~1
26 Sanderflnq
RAMCH REAL TY
551-2000
SP AMISH
SPLENDOR
flt• au 11ru1 Sy rat-u.., e
:'\IN!c•I 1n C'ollc•~t· f' Jrk
T h h I h cl r m h 11 m 1•
l1•,1t1irc' Centrol :.1r. till'
r••1f co• l'rl..'\J µ.:itro, eler
~.1r.1g1• door opener.
\I ,t'h r ompactor pru
fl .. ,.,ionJlly t,1nd,,l ·lf•ld
)·•r<I ~lncJ S77.900
14SSS SEllOH
R.AHCH REAL TY
551·2000
NEW
DEANE HOME
Branc1 new 2 bdrm
~ane · WJldt•11" modl'I
home 1n \1 111\t·r~•t.>
Park, rea1ly for 1m
mL'diatr l}~·<'ll(IJnl'.I Onl'
ol the moi.l popular
mudeb 1n the Uca111· lie
'elopmc111. wllh ;;! lur~e
bdrms .. catini: .irca in
k1trht>n, fully in~ul;itC'd.
plus l ronl landscapmi;
and fencing. your choke
uf color of tarpets and
lile. Best buy '" lrnnc
for only $89,SllO
red hill ·~:.:.
552-7500
DEERRELD
PARK
4 BR.· 3 BATHS
FAMILY ROOM
llt'n· :-\'11t1tl·mp•1rar~
dt•J.:.111t•c tn a I 11 ll•\ 1•1
pl . .n tu ~ul1~f11 tht• mn~t
rlemiandtnl! 1 r1t1.•r1.1 I h••
··ntn f1nl•r timl ... unl-l'n
II\ tn~ rm ~h.1rt· lht-
' <• u I t ., rt <' t' r I 1 n t! . n
'i I) ·I t' I ti U ~ k I l I h l' rt
lwt\\<l't'n lorrnal <11n1ni:
rm .1011 .,,.,.•rah l.11n
rm llt'autll ulh rlN·oral
1•1J lhruutcl v.11 h 11tu,,h
1' a r pt: t I rt ~ . t' u i. l u m
dra1w:-and wall t'o\·er
tnj(S ,\ h11meo llf trU\' IUX
ur:r Call 11Jd,1, fnr .1n 1•x
clw." e shov.10~.
red hill~:.:.
552-7500
TRADE/SELL
Extra svaciou:. I bt!drm
htimc, mml cuml. lri:
frm·cd \'ard. llcc:lullccl
Clc1c>e m: ~; ,500
"Z" R•olty 494-861 I
REAL_E_STATE
HOLD F"OR F"UTUllF.
INVESDlENT/
DE:VELOPMENT
kttt•ht•I\ & dlnint,: arl!a O"-TI the only new t'On·
v. Jo'rench door openi11~ domm1um avail. in lh1s
loscclucledpi.tlto.Unique complex, ··canyon
bath h us D U L . Crest", Luxurious 2 ;;ty.
P U L L M J\ N & li"mg, 2 blks. lo Fashion
'.\1 ,\ II O G J\ N Y bland. J br, 2'".! ha, den, 2
P:\1'.J::LEU WALLS IN frplt·s. plus cpti.: .
NAUTICAL Of:COH t hruout Mirrored wall:..
Th•~ ,,1ructurally sountl d c I u >. e k 1 le h. P ,, t
oldl·r duplci.. IS I.'.\ IJntl~capcd courtyarrl
NEED O!o' l'\INTl~G & T1lt·d t'Olr). h,.att>d pool,
~11:-..oH lll'.:Pt\IHS II tl·nn (•Oort. JUCUHI,
\OU ha\ll' 1fr::.1rt•d" :.aunasctc· Th1:.2HKlsq
Pl.ACEA'l'Tl11': BEACH tl lu,ury home. avail
W HE!'\TAI. INCOME 1mmt.'d to quahhed tn·
th1,, ma}-be }our la~l •l·~tor~ al Sl:!'J,000 '.N•ll
thuncc at the pnce or c·11n,,1dt>r lea>oc loplton
$99,500 ~l~n Sul & Suri. l~~M t~
Ph.1cc a . deposit '" e:>i.: a! M, Jan. b~ & ~nd 6
n11w, balance on c lo:.ing. <.:a n) on La_n_e._1_B ___ 1 M:iyt,1!177
MISSION RULTY
1100
BLUFFS BEST •••••••· .. ·•au• •t•i:;··· ••• • nn RIPLEX· Hunt'g Bth. 2
Blks to ocean. prime loc. BAY VIEW Pardo Vtfde Pork s120,ooo. Ai;t. 557·2876
S pacious 2Br, H~lla. uft.6pm .
FRONT Row pool & rec factl, 11uick1-----
sale. $17,000. Agt ROM' 7 & 18 New Units
ENO UNIT Su~CERA REAL TY 0 C t
EARLY AREA g~~:~2;·~i sun f.~~~!ch!~encJors
Very choic e J bdrm --------and options. i-:xcellcnt "Dolorei. pl.in" Tolall); S.ELF CONT 'D, 8x26. full areas. Wtll e1u:hani,:c
redc(·ornled <new paint. b~lh. Jost refinished '" 1£1Q II ~ carpctrni.:. 1lrapenes). side. Set up with awnrng Ill• ua
fantastic wuter view $1900 548·617J Plac• Ne~rby pool . Just re-Acreage for ;-al;-1200 ~rapertiea
dotl'd lo $132,500 for ••••••••••••••••••••••.. 7Sl·19l0 ~ quick sale. ulso uva1I. for 1•00 ouAtLSY NtWPO~
lease at $675 per month. 1.39 ACRES 16 160 UNITS
Prime Area ~Je0r2~r~~~~'.0~~11 Men! fitO U 9&ss. coust, Lu~un:i 1xer p~ers PHONE 494-07 3 I "Jt•v.wrt llc1ghL'> home change l:'untaslit· •H·c•an '11'"' um1d t1<'<.':. & flowers. 2 . OK Ntcker!>nn ans· Max
from tiw. :.!"duded lot tn 0 EL u X E e ~ c· u 11 , l' B ti d t•n, z ba Extru 1 IQ .1 l or rrnikh 16. 20. 3<!. 4•J. 4ll. J\rrh 1.k.11:h.;lfo1~hts. ;-..o -I I ·1h UGI "' on t A t 11 (·• n E .\Ti:·n i•o·r L', hom-... P.r<.>st1ge pr"·ah· ante "in~ rm. w1 ----------• 1 .. ,, &i • ......, uni s <· uJ y TIALAT~:>OO c. lr\lnl.' C0\1.', bt!JUlllul bm·k frplt• +-:! oonu<; llGCANYOM Place \\Cha11etwoll0ulllt\'Om
· l>c:ic:h 3 BR. 3 bu . den. rooms adJomm~ dhl. car Panoramic View Properties pl1.-i.es one h.1s four 20·~.
l'RICEREDU<:TION"' d 1nrng rm ., lo' c-1} g111ageonalley $89.SOO 7Sl·19l 0 lht•ulhl'rftvc 1r,·., llv.ner ~<:eluded patio 11.ith t•.Kll O'"eanfront 3 BR Monaco Mo~I ••oo ov111Ls1Nlw,o•r1111cH 11.·111 sell or exchani.:e 1n-Laguna Charm L"nllulo(l" "" Ol'l::N SUN I ;, ·• d II 1 I .. 1 JGara•'e S225.000 • • • ,. __ rct'-' u1v1 ua ~or in t·om unu-c n"e 1n & remoudt>< " t l •-'-·· t d I n o b t t -... E h DRAMATIC cont.lo .• ur~e~ .,..,cs opt>'( I r }uppninmen P~...., 1600 t1on. x<.' angcupMw-
wtlh modcrn .ippurnt panorami<.' ocean \lews town . Spec tac: u I a r 116 Hue Verte · ~,.. ... ' By appoinlmcnl in t•ur
mt•nt.s: (ire PI a c <' • :! 3 BR , 2 ba Spudou& h• . coaslhne views. 2 BR. & 3 GRAND VISTi\ RL TY ••••••••••• •••••••••••• office only. PS · We have
Bdrms., lar1:e loft & l 1" lrpl . dimn)! rm.; irniciut• AR. with family rm .. 5 76111212 &i0·4lll BAYFRONT smallerumlstoo!
baths S8i.SOO d<'n. Wl'l bar. d1·c·k". l>a · ·1 lrph:.; · 5 enclos\'d C>Htl'C liuild111~. 'fll't' 1£E1Q ·1 ~
.>11rd 2 Gan•~·· l>ool tara~t•i. Many extras' DOVIER SHORES tacular \ll'v.. luxnrrou" !ih PIUDI
l'OZV I II Ul:i\ "''" 0Jna Point $105,l~lO Flnl'"l Ill l'\ l'r~ thing' OPEH SUH. 2·5 ci..e1:Ull\C' offices ;\n :>. lnr ac• & I '\l'O\Jt, TIX)' S:L50 !XII.I p t;• W.ilk 11, bcui·h from tin~ SA. CLE:\lENTF. 2 Hll. 1100 S4HTIAG0 investment' raper 1ea
cl :.! b.i. den. frpl <.:h111\1' ~11 @ •a·!HI Co!>lom built I bdrm & BILLGRUHDY 7Sl·1920 pnvatd~ lo1·:it1·ll uplel\ loc.1111m. oceun s1tle hv.~ ~~ (Jmily rm home. choite R""•LTOR 675•6161 ••OO ou111LSt Nlwfl0_111_1111c14 v.hrch rdam.., .ell ol the: ,._ ~
qu:a1nt earl) \'111.i~e Al Si7 5111.t ~ vie~ art·a of Do\'er --------Sl22 000
h b h 1'1-;G J\LLEN Mt "·" Shores' !\p,1c1ou.'i rooms TWO STORY ' ' mosp ere ut J " nt>v. R',.i\l.'l'OR l!ll -i~il! •'•'•»•'•'•'•"•l"•"•'•"•o•'•'•<•H•r•"•~I h h h SET UN DE H T ll E upi.:racle~ & t on\'l' "' some wit t•xtra •R OFFICEILDG PALM THEfo;S J\NU nience:. not u:.ually lounct HI!*!) N Coa~I. L<11(Ull.• te• 11 nx:. Outst and Ing • COLLECT T tn ; 1n:NT
in Lal(onu c:hurm hllml'~ ,.._j&._nd FEED THE DUCKS view from hvinf( rm · 20,000 Sq. Ft. from this 4·Plex, m xlnt
h H I .,_,...,. r h 1 dining rm. & mstr. bdrm. K~ll A Upr<•r unit <ts 2 <rim . Seclusion r o m to c ~ e Wet bar, St. Charles .,..,.. a v~ C.M. loc In pcrr. coild. /\
l h<tlh. flrt'plaC'l'. c.l1111ni.:. c wi1terfmnt dclk. 2·sly .. J k 1 l ch .. n . s·· ,'l 9. "00 Los AJimitos llnlQOI! property Nl'W Qn I k & I l 2 :.tor" 11ce:invt1!W oun l:ll' •-1 3 b ~ " v c et·· v11.·~. 11wer u111 , " "' p ayrm : a , ····sehold "P ~.,o.ooo mrkt. lncome $&0. l ., I'" 1 1 b th tr)' F'rcnch Newly decor. Xl 1 \" lk 1 LA:a .-...,.. 1a~ -.. ,rm'. t l'n. a nt com . ,.-a to pno s, ll• Schl'd rentals Sl24.000 SOUTH COi\ST
& 2 f1rcvl:in·s. ·1~.R 2500 sq .Ct 3 spaC'i-tennls &ocean $96,500 EILEE"HUDSOH 17,~downpayment "INVESTMENT
lllFIC BUY AT$125,ooo bllrms. incl i: hu.t1I.' CAYWOOD REALTY REALTOR 644-0322 1213 , ... c a .71soowncr 645.11o:J master bdr m. c:OtY den ""°
\'ICTORIJ\ BCH SAi.ON
\:'IWST LOOK S ~: E '
Commercial v.1th l.iri:l'
ocean '1ew upt t1l>o' r
f:ihulou:. cll'1'111 rldtc:.
dcscnpuon' Sl35.000
v. frplt', 3 ba + ..:real * ~48_-_1 2_9~ *--S59,9 50 lnco..Proptt+y 2000 Lo+sforSale 2200
oul::t1dc entertainment Best buy in NC\\'p<>rl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
area nestled under lull STEP UP Prei.llge Westchff ar.-a.
trees $159.SOO. Luxury 2 bdrm . 2 ba .
To t-lewport HeiCJhh hke new condo. Open /L>.UMBlNEf.L 3Bdrm.+Den.2bahome. Sun. 14. 1242 (No. 6)
Lob-Costa MHa
...rD6·.r..:sso<.:11'Tt.,;s C h arm 1 n g b r ick Rutland Rd.
U .... DS:D S .. 0 .000 1104So Coa~t_llv..' s H fireplace. remodeled IEvr.nLYCREEDo"· " "'I' ~ L GUN HE\( II I SSO ·Coast wy. kitchen are just a few of jg\ '" <;ooJ t·hllncl! to own your A A . 1 i..c,..a leach 494-942 1 the extras. Fenced area. REAL TOR 645-2411
lffch 4-PIH
Ocean view 3br, :!ba, &
3-2br, 2ba. 1 blk off
ocean. Hth St. 11 .ll.
Sl.365.gross.$194.500.
Call Ron Ellrs
2 va cant, 1 w t older
house. md. door is newer
const. Can be bought as a
package or separate.
Call for more mfor. Ast.
673· 7601
ov..;.11 home 1n In inc: 497-2457 --------ideal for RV $117.250 .1----------
brlnd nt>w. ~real :-.tarter ------ -rnnonJy. 645·3930
H.B. llealty 536·6565 ·----------HUGE 4-PLEX home l htlrrn . I 1.inth,I _________ locJ&Ma Hiiis 1 o50 -------•san Cl11Mnte I 076
di r t•nnd t hoosP your • • • •• • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • 1----------1 •••• ••• •• •• • • • •. •• • • • • •
In Costa Mesa . ()nly 1
Avail. Lots of lawn.
hltns. s prltlrs, pcrl loc.
Owner a~king Sl37 .000
or make offer. Income
Hard· To-Find
LaRuna. extra large lol near town. Large trc~ &
country setting. $23,500.
"Z" Rffltor 494-8611
o" n dt·<nr S39.9oo Beautlfol ta gun a Hrll~ for CANNERY VILLAGE
sale by owner 4 Br. 2 Btl. 2 Bdrm house In C·l zoni:.
fam rm W/\\<et bar. l'pls, $6.S,000
vlOlan
drps, 1mmac. Lrg well LIDO ISLE
de\elop<.>d yard <.:all 2 Bdrm+ den. frplc .. 2
REAL ESTATE
QOO Gl«nn~y"' St.
494 11-7 \ S40 Olll>
552·1000~
·i·~[i_~ NORTH.END :~·4t\l4Jorawt. palllll>. beamed cc1l. II\·
Seclusion 15 lhc kc> nolr <.:ondo hy uwnr :!hr. !3rd mg rm Sl~:'J.000.
RF:\LTORS tn this disrrimtnallnt? may I.I<.' u~ed us a fam.
IH>me loaded with r"!1game room I 21Ja , Tnrn.~: ROCK amc>nities, Vu. 2 lm<'k J\C, frpk, drps , patio
B r I l'I 1 nielll.ll'. Sl6a.OOO covers. highly upllra<lcd :) fl . :tlnl) rm. .HI • ,. thruout. Premium view
.:real vu I .ol~ of xi ra11 I••---~·-------lot Pr in only $0"9,SOO. l•---------i
ft\ 11w11rr S!l l .500 581·6209
LIDO REALTY
:t:r;·7 \i.1 I rclo. '\.U.
*673-7300*
1·1~ .iti4G. PORTER REALTY -----LOCJUl'O Miquel I 052 :1 llr llnme, cit'n w pvt en
tran1·e. 2 car izar. frpk.
:ur rond. newly rlerorat
•'<I. pool st. lot off slrel'I
exit. <1111et cul tie sac.
lOOON.Csl.. Laguno
497-2468
DUPUX
·····•·······••••·••••• SEA TERRACE
SPYGl~S HILL. Vu.
Br 2 Ba. la:'it brand ne
house~ ow~ 544 8!iQ9
llGCAMYOM
Income Units
Nr. the Ocean
6 UNITS ON THE
BLUFF' Winter & Sum -
$905. ;cruTll COAST ~---at-.n-.-D_e_s_Ni_, __ _
' lNVESTMt-;NT Resort 2400
645 110:1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
mer ·rental:. Good rn ---------• vestment property.
S245.000 •
2 UNITS -NcW, near
ocean . 3 BR, 2 BA
owner's unit. 2 BR. l IA
BA rental unit $102,llOO
JAY W YE/\TS
REALTORS 499.22371--------•IRentab .................•...•.
--------•UNITS 10. Eusts1dc. Hom ... Fvm·shed S b 0 W S p r I d 4' 0 f ,.., I
PRICEO TO SES,L, by close lo <.>\erythmi:. pnn
owner. S8S.OOO. Im med only. 541\-0.SO:I cvei.
O('Cop11ncy l.uxu~~ 2 Bit, ~er 5 it v p fl r k
hbrur); Runcho.san Joa Townhsi•. 3H·d .. 213a .•
quln C:ondn. "ully :'ll st•p. dtn , lrf! country
po1nt1·rl. t;H·l<I air kitch., uµRrd thruuut,
s.t7.J987 or ,ifl Spm & hrickl.'d pnlio. Nr pool &
wknds 5'1..'.!..:7<J.I parks $78.500 l'rln On
North Laguna. n 2 11.000
sq. rt lot: net.'<IS TLC.
..:real potential $1211,000
VETERANS
11lR 2ba popular "J "
fllan Comrr lot. quiet
C'ul d<."sac. heated pool.
Loc-ated m the private
romm. ·4 ten ms courts.
rec <'enter. wnlk to
bea<'h ENJOY Tll c aoon LJFK s12:;,ooo.
THE VIEW ALONE
IS WORTH THE
PRICE
ownerstup ! Coll G4S 0303 ••••••••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •
Forest E . Olson Inc lalboaPeniftwlO 3107 Rltrs. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Spacious 4 B() 2 Ba ocean· Oanu Knolls. 1 b<lrm .
wllh forever vrew of
oct.>an. valley & mla. Use
your G.I. loun. ~75,000
VIET£RA .. S g~m=EY
OP"'Sot/Sun I ·5
928 An. Salvador•
RESORT PROP. front hom1• l"rplr. wshr.
-.523 CAMPUS Dt· IRVl.,E Selling anvthln1t ""•lh a ly. 5.'il-3293 Daily Pilot Clasiiifwd 1\11 L --.. -h--I 0 .. 1
San Juan t:apo ., up ~ -499-468•
gradt>d 4 hdrm .. 2 ba : -;---. ---
G.t. rmanring possible. MculCHt Viejo ' I 06 7
VIEW· S2 I 5,000
View Newport Bay t
Catahna' Iron ii ate en
try. Mammoth ltvin
room With VIEW' Mar
ble r1replace. rnneled
formal dminl'! room. We
bar. Spacious kitchen &
pantry Exlra larjle
master win g. Glassed
view patio. Loads o storage 3 Car 11arage.
Call now for personal
preview 7)2 I 700
32 UNITS on 4 a cres '" dryer. dshws llr. :! car
downtown fllG llEJ\11 3 gar. $750 mo. /\va1I Jan
blks. from lake lnrome 16 ·July I. No pets.
Is sso.ooo. y rly , Snh•R 644..9582 ofn P~-
pricc is $240,000 I $60,000 Costa Mesa 3124
down. Seller wrll <"arry ••••••••••• •••• •• ••••• •
balance at 81.Aal' Owner """"' 1 Br atib pd o 1 ¥ • OPf:N 0~11.Y IS a sirnple matter CllJUl'ICI oc ~
A A M TO Ii f' 1\1 JU.-.t c.i II fi42 ~78 ••••• • • •••••• ••• • • •• •• •
- ---MOllLEHOME U.,..0 HICjlltt4 I OS2 Logweo M'9-f I 052 Large, 1969 Star m obile
•••••• ••• ••••••• •• •• ••• •••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• • • ••• home. 26xi13, 1n Laguna
C:C>t-tl>() •••••••••••••••••••••••
San Cle m e nt c>, 2
bdrm. ·• C-Olony Cove";
near beach & shopping
center . S6l.900
()( ~2.n~~~e.~~OVC· desperate, n1•cds cash or _,.,_ · ~ • P x. lrade. Child OK. f't•e -C:All 64$-6646 Mam Rentoals. S.10·5370
!'lf~ IQ• t •.1 r 1"9f ,.., "t
fllc~~~!L~!I~~ Beach. Lurl(e lol.1•---------1 secluded & quiet. Moun.---------
lain Views. $13,000
ly starter home on ;i
huge , beuuttfull y
landscaped lol. This
s hakr ·r oof ed home
w /rlrcplace Is 1n n
QUAl.ITY LOCATION
and <"lose to shopping'
$02.500.
1 ~Hrm1
Fantastic 200 degree
panoramic view of San
Clemente. Dana Harbor.
Palos Verdes, Sa nta
Cataltn a Is land a nd
miles of ocean Extra
nice 4 BR. 2 Ba home.
fres hly painted. new
carpel. oew dr11pes Va
cant. Move in now. Only
$1U,OOO,
..... .
DECUTIYI IMtEAM
Gorgeous home in Monarch Bay.
White water view, mi.nutc walk to
beach, tennis & clubhous~. Contcm·
porary. Med iterranenb arcbitec·
t ure. Spacious home, perfect for en-
terteinin-. Gourmet kltc~n. tile ,floors $2 18.000.
A COLDWIU. l.u«H CO.
496-7222 831 -0836
$49.~. IA\elv 2 hi" 11pt,
Oen side of Hwy Vlewa
497 3.59S 1494-6320 A JCt
EMHALDIAY
Dy Owner (Llc. Bkr > ' WhllC·WAtc-r nct•11n vll"W
Open.beam rcilina•
Fred Brll!f(A AlA
deslgnt.-d
dining room, don
:Zbcdroom llbotht
lril lot rm to cxpnncl
PRtCE $l8D,~. Coll fonppl. 494-8371
605 Nyes. $.165.000
661 Mystic Way r~/Optlon 121~.ooo I!. ,Quaff ~ 31322 Monterey Placw
So Lag Sl 19·~ Prapertl-
MOHA.RCH IA.., ••OO ooaris?t-.!:~ .. ICA<M •r OWMr Mewpon teoeh 1 oH Lovel)' Rr, 2'.t, b:i fnm •••••••••••••••• ••••••. rm, lnr~e tiv1nir room &
acparatc dtninJ: room w/ bc11med ceilings. llc-nt('d
pool set In oc"on view.
Excellent condition
Ouordcd private com·
munil)'. $164,500. rh
400-2716
.. .......
' ' DAILY PILOT '-, Januart \971 HoutH U•fwtlilhe<t Houte1 u .... ..i.Md• ~· ,.,....siwd . Sunday. Janua!)' 2. 1077 DAILY PILOT Cl ...................•... ....................... .....••...•............ ~ ~~!.~~~!~~~ .... ~~!.~~~~ .... ~'!':!~~.~~!~~ .... ~~ ..•...••..•. ~~~.~ ~~.~-~ .•. ?~.~~ ~:!~~ ....... ??.~~ ~.".t:.~ .... 1~:."!:.~ .... ~."!:.~ ...•.
~~~':.~~~~~.~~.'.~ ..... ~~~:~ ....... ~!.~~ ~!1~:'!!(-~.~~~.;~~-~ 2 n«. i ~~VINE ~l BRAND NEW .t~~:~ 'r':~:uu' ~~~:!' ....... ?!.~~ ~~!~~~::: ....... ?!.2.~ ~!'!1!~~~~.?!.~~
M11gn1fu·cnl oc1•an \'lt'W Slti.J J llr duµlc•\ 1, ulrl I t 2 I~.. I rpl, rp,11', 2 Bit, .1 u:1 _..., BIG CANYON •'IV & Muld Scrv Avull . Meor Lah 'arir
tillt'l' hoOle 3 B1, a Ua ~l lll(lc·" ~·,.,. ~Iii ·''1.:i~ .. ~i.il}:.ilt•. µul O, 2 RR,2lfa ~l'!:-iJ7~ ,_ "-~ llld I l'"I 'I I . ., b l .,,
1
,
11
,.
41
..,
177
.•. lk·achrnmlit'i.li:ll:!Oll nr(l\l\l lrJJllhOh>I oiBH 28 a ~SSi!!i .,. .. one .,.,rv. po<> "•uxc. 1r.~. 11,11l . rn "' ,. l lH<: i!Bu . $l:!S IWO Sini:lt• level, very dt'luxe 237tl Newport Blvd, CM FREE RENT •II.ii jl.ir . JMllo, frplc 1713
Corona del MM 3222 J~l pu.111ll'!I in out, ~11!:..i ii~t~~i~ ~,;;.~'r~i,k ~ ~~~·. ~: ~ bt>'.'.. fu· ,._,,~100 .. ~~.1~ !or~~~u'r.' ~w!ep~:gt ~~If S411·!17M or 64_:~ * Mew ~!~~1~~111. !IJG·:t4GS o-~
••••••••••••••••••••••• ''•11 ~1 •• t Bl< !' B.t , tnn1 t . mi' , .... L1 , .. ,..,. 1,11,· 1,.1·;w ·• 11'\"' • u °" v N II SUS C ... SIT ... S u ... ...,,,, ,,,, 40R.2•~".·i ...... 7•1 ........ l'Oun evww. uwuvu . ,.. ,.. 1tt Syd ........... y0~a...... .... 1 JI.Ir. 112 l:>u. frpk, pul10 ,
l'nd ~ar Avail Jnn.J.
$3t)5 lj.46 4 !100
•S or Jlwv, 11cwet , 3 bl'. rm. frpk. hh11,. p,11111 •" ~ •w 0"" t ~~" tl ( "°l"Ul 11 to N° 1 Bl' 51 -----~ •~.. 4 UR, 11 n,. c,,.,., a •""' per mon 1 <>r ''' " e '°· ' • From MOS • C••ntr"1 ''osta M e"U 2bJ, r11ll•, lnll1 ,v, no Jll'b, """•ll)ij5 '!. Br. $2115 Yunt l\11li1 & ".,. """" sal" t S'""' ()()()) r Ad Ill t ~" "' cu '-' "' .. lllG l'i\NYON .. 3 ....... Urll u . no p.i ,, rd.11.J1 .>1!J5ti75tl!JOO J · t i t •1 J>t.•lll OK.Nr,c·hl,1rnrk 381,.21•1,.. ..,,... _2110New_por_lBlvd.CM. •2 Bdrm,1"1Baths •Airconditloncd u~l p.un t•1 in ou , "c~u Dl>l-~ora.'4• ~I ' >u .,, "' i dd M.n I Hll, 2 11.1, lam --HOLIDAY PLAZA •Pr vale patios
rm, frpk, bltn~. 111•t•o. ~on Deluxe 1 br upt $1110 mo. HSHVI MOW FOil IST MONrH NEI
!l&l o19t;:, HOl'bOw-3242 Adulu. only, no ~ls. 1965 See Manager -1920 Meyer St • ju:>l
l UI $:!W \\ w tarpcls, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pomona A\C, Apt. 15. oft 19th Street.
Nr Hamilton / Brookburfl
2br. 2ba. gar. pal10 Sml
chldok. $2&. 002·0778
ON BEACH cJr iis. r·•rrt". r-'n"" 3.n r. 3 b., tov.nh•.iu:;I.' WeekdaysllS Sat/Sunl04 "" ... u .. ~ "P k ll ti 2 Br,tba.1815 CllffDn've. Com"lcte lu furn, 1 br · · lntlry µ.il11 & ""rtlcncr •> 4 r 11 .: ncw '"" · 1
' 1 ..,. · ' " S-170 C :.i 11 Lil .1 " $350 per mo. Dnve by & adults, no P,e ts . 1145. •42..0UZ l3
,\dult , no l>t'ls 5-111_!_0'~ 1146 lilt or 11-16 545n ""''" Ulen call Bruce M2·ti361l 646 7t183, 131 Flowe r. la~~~rs§~
.J
REMTALS
J \~M I NE C fll'.'F K 'S:JUr.2•,llal'o11<Jo.Aduhs, MOVE INTOTOOAY _A_g_rt_·--------1Studlo decor. furn, pvt 2 lld rmfrom$320 1 • • ' 4 no pct,,, 51!1 ~~1 . eves u.523 C "'' 1\.. I ..., w ,.._to M 3824 Co t M 3 3 BI r ••95 111osl popular mudel ~.7u;i7 SA I L 1'0M O llH OW -r "Mru5u1rR"lnE. NewporlShorcs3 BK 2 patio. ater & gas pd ...,.... HG so Ha 824 t rm rom.,..
l'lun 2 with 2 bedrms & Hunt. llrur JIJr-2 hu. up· OPEN DAIL y BA, near bch & ten~1s. $185. mo. 646·5330 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Summl'r & wlnt~r at
den. A bari:a1n at ~5 J Hr,~ b.1 Suver lo\·auon. strs condo. ull d ee. w 1w 11 A M. TO 6 p \1 beams, rrplc 1n ram.rm. CASA VICl'ORIA 1 nr. $1ll5 w, w sho!(. bc•itl'h is beautlhll
permlh on ycurlyll'a!>e Clo:.e lo llt!Jdl, nt!"' t·µl . ca rport & 1:111 l!ilr ---lease $450. mo. Unique HunffltCJtonhoch 1740 l&28R,unforfurn.gas b\llns, rcrrl)!. l(.is <cool.. •Vie ws of o c ean ,
Jncludc:. all umcmliei. lanibcapini:. \cry dt'a n, "' Lo.it :.llp ~i:1 mu CJll Laguna 8~ach 3248 llomell.67>6000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & wtr pd. Adlts, no pets. & ht!all paul Adulll> nu QllJlin3 & Palos Verdes
Clubhou:.e, pool iaruui !'>l!l J:fl.t Darlene ~ l~ll ur Chn~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SMALL BEACH HOTEL Pool. rec rm. sec. gute pets S48·IO'Jij • •l.arge private decks
lerirus courts Clawson llJ5 761 I for 3 BR c 1 small I, vu, dl• Wt::STCLIFF Rental ! 3 RoomsS30 wk. 525 V1ctona 642-8970 --•Heatt:'<l l'ool Saun as t:: Sulc• l' ;\t :.ll1r, fJm rm. appt tache<I ~.ir. Lovl'ly yrd Br. 2 Ba. !am. rm. ooaul AplS $130 /mo. 536-7056 ---2 Br. 1'2 ba, pal10. gar •Assigned covr'd prkg
0 N L ,\ R l< s p u K wa~h .. r d r) .,r ~J>l5 -.-Nr HJ. Sehl, bl'h. $4t5 lolch & lovely )'ard. Wulk Lari e 2 br. 1 ba coltagl' Adults. no pets 29ti E •1\ddilional frell purkint
l>drm. <! llalh, nu pct!> :>11:1 J..'iVlor &15 !l:t.il Irv•~ 3244 ih.iil. J an I 4!t!l· l2-l(J to H h ools & s hop i. &.ocJwto Hiiis 3750 Briel. garage. East C.M !6lh Pl. Apl c 5295 •Maid servu·e avail
one c;,r l!•Jr $375 pct . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Im med. Occ'py, $700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults only , no p t:l!> ---•F\irruture a,·1111.
h :s Ur,.! lia. Qu1l'l cul<Je LF.J\SESAVAll i\IH E HOMES FOR RENT Gardener incl'd . 15lll "LICl"PL".,," S300 MS·~ Studio apt, 2 rooms. full NO Pl'~TS mt • yearly lease Very s ·1" ~11'\!"t Closc 111 ull ' · • I ' • b I d "" "" ,....,.. 0 ""I nH·e · ~ ~ ~ · , · . , . Lne m In tnt' \, 1 lai:e. LAGUNA. IEACH l: um e r a n . A g t . Scenic Mount::un Views -ba. kitl·h rar1I Pvt )d & Pt'O •• ·1''9 30 5 30 :<<'hools incl A <><.;l & So W1:h;ivchomt•:,a\'atl rur 3 BURM. nt'wer home &12·52()() Large, dlx a dult l&2 ~ice 1 br, frplc: J)ool. pallo.,l'tfosa Vt•rdc. $185 Sall0·5,Sunl25
O N B I <; l' 0 H 0 N A l'oa~t l'la.ia S lfi 721;3 lea~e 111.. lon11cd in f'o r ta fl no 1~11! Canyon 2 Br Twnhse. Bdrm Apts. Furn & un· ~~~~to~ t'~~:i?~:Jo. me>. incl uhl. 54o·560I. Huntington
BEACll·llH l!:A Kl':ll-CON llO 2 liH 2 lia Walnut Sqoart• l.ai;una . 2 B a th s , Fantastic view. Will de· rum. . Lge 2br,dcn.2llaownr p •fi
DHIVE .. Fabulo11s View, dt':10 . IJtlns. 'rer rit!. Hunch t'ul llomc~ llrep lacc.>, oc ... an Vll'w cor<ile lO$Uit. Pvtcomm. Pool,J.acuzz1 . Billiards Adult 2 bt!droom beam unit in Tri Plcx. Car. or GCI C
l bc.lrm & con,crtauk µ11lio. 1><10ls. 111 CJ el' lk'<'rfU"ld l 'niv Pk Excellent farn homt! at S795 mo.642·0346. 581·615l orS81·613-0 ceiling no pets S200 561! ishop'g637·81!211 7U OceanAvenuo •,
den 1"11bulous v1l'w SH S3511 mol>lliKNll Hltr Cul\'crtlall• Clll l'ork ~Mo. 25211 Stockport, Lag W.Wilsonlnq a pt c;, -1711l53G·l~7
P\!r mth Yearly l~· ... ,.c Turtl1• 1<11,·k 3 Dr. 21Ja w/(enced patios. Hills --$200. Lge lbr. 2ba, pool, l11<1oa~cd by Split I UH. hllns, co\' 2 IJ(Jrm. )our c·ht•IH' of :J 2 OUR \1 11o~n:. li:e Bc:.l location. $500/mo. Sorry, no pels. 2 Br apts. C as PJid adulll>. Nc1.> I) dccor.itt'd William Wuller:. Co, j
O!I: JS1' A \'F.:"-lt. ~:.in ohJ patio SUO ll<'!!>. K:l9 San lrom $3.tO tn s.1110 ~undeck w O\'clln , li·w b31 1400 Agt. ....-w......t •--h 3769 Adults. no pets. 400 ;\ll'r no pct !I. t>-1 ll 7 3 l 9 .
won a del ~1 or·-2 hdrm u.i,1:1' Rd ~15 7359 J bdrni. >0111 1 h•11ct• or 14 I.iv rm 14 ilh firt•pl.ict' .._ ,..... • gc...,. rim a c Way. A p l 2 , 673-0lll\ol ""'w c.lelu'<e beach upl. i unit " ,i:urJl.:l', l.1untln . lrom:P:l:'. l0~•5 .,.,. w t•arpel 1hruout SanClemente 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9~1911 :J BR,qwet an•J
lat•d1t1c:. 1'1., rt'fri1:. S41H Jllr. 1 •h.1. '1"" l'Jllll. I bdrm }rnir ch.,1u· of Ii Kitcht!n w r.ingl' & fl\ en ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceonrront Garage Apt. 2 NC\\ Tw11h:.l' \µ\ Frvk 9UO·t9J.i
per mlh Yearly lc.isc ~u1.cr ~ 11, ~11 ~dib, ! J m I rum >t50 lv ~.;11 $1::!5 :'llu No San Clem. Sl)t'l' l'a Ur, I ba. no pets. ulll pd * OPEN * pool. J ;1cuu1 :!hr I' .. ua. -"'-• ur:.oi.:I sJ'i.i \gl 5.>I .i.IJ7 i\o i'l'<'~ n)on ucn vu 3 Ur, :!ha. Av:ul now to 6/30. $325 Mon to Fri 1 l::IO µa l111 & b,llt·on), i.:a r LJ.:t' I & 2 Br. 2 ba Allulls
RANCH REALTY .1 lll>Rlf., J lli\l'llS lam hm.$395.831 -LOIJ. mo f>.l62510 '88E.22rtdStreet w v.a~hcr d1)<.>rhooku11 on ly. no p e ls . P ool. COLE OF NEWPORT
ll t::ALTOHS
Duplex 2Br, ba, fPh. !>ml
rncd yd. ~ur. ~~>0 1-tlq1 551-2000 t;ood ocean ,11:w. Liv New, Eu5tsuJe Adults ~5 l0Jrn·6pm, jaeuu l. Prom S220 mo.
rm. w1fi repl:.in· Dilt·m SOii J~ 3 Bil. 21, balh. 2 car Large. de luxe tn1>l<'"I , 2 t»H 2010 19132 ~ai;ouha, !162·1800
2515 t-:. Cstllwy. Cd~t.
6 75-551 1 W C-.istrono 3278 gar . view ::;6951 mo. -oodbridge Twnhmc<I llr kitchen. i''enced ya rd -r· Agt:nlli4ti 3255 BR. 11'2 ba., fq.1l. & pnv k: side 2br I bu w c r"lS Beach Twnhsl' 4 BR, 211ty,
l lesa Verde an·a 3Br. 2 2 Ba. A 'C. upgr.i1fr~. S.50oMo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rear yard. i''rom $3ti0 t.1q.1i., •;tc;,.c, ~:!10 /c';io'. 112 b11. nr tennis, t:lc.
6'15 ISUH
2 Bedroo ml>, large open ba w frpil', Kids OK. Ph lake & pool pr1v ti-10 1:1542 MIS SI OH A.EAL TY Soutf1 LC14JUna 3 786 Mu \t 548 9500 $325. 963·2532or 536·t4~l
bc .. mcd ll vini:: room, bi;J5ii5,6-14 7111 • • -PhoM494 073I IHCHA.llMIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Abtt .day~ 5527000 ·gr.· -----
large family or dining Omta Point -3226 S~ ~~~te.~'::il~~~ ~::;.~ L--H.-
11
--· -
3 5
OLD SAH JUAN :! BR. 2 ba un the O('ean N1gh1:. 552-0507 1 BR. nl'w t'PL\. & c.lr ps '1 PLEX. :! BR. 2 Ua, W /W
room. t11:.h"asher &••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba$375.Eves6"Cl-15JIS G9111M1 1 s 2 0 T hi s ch a rmi ni: 2 ~\Jrn.S700,unrurn ::;60() $190 !J!HI V;1l ... n c1a l'rpts, drps. $215. rno. b uilt ins, fi replace . . ••••••••••••••••••••\ .. bedroom, 2 bath & den Total:.ccun ty,devators LGE1Br,lotsor :1lorage. !).l().S067or5-1654J7 963·2532or 536-1461
WB:.hl'r & dryer tn ~Ur, ucv. qlli. drps, fn<:<I NEW 3 br 2 ba 1 t•· home has plush car1>el rec rH1h11e .. 499·2835 i;ar . n e w pain t . n o ----.1 dudt'tl Good Inca lion )ll Frpl 'fl d11Jt,, ;itllh • ' • :. J child ren or pets. ~1alure Easts;de T o"' nhoul>e 2 I BR Garden Apt, aou..ltli . ..,..,w1 month ,,.083cu 11111\' S375 hl Is l •RENTALS ,_ lv.~e. i car gar, rncd ln!(.flreplace,bullt·m'>& .a .... --.nts ~ngl or marneti l'pl only. B~ 2 l::la. patio, Inc.Ir" 7!1-12 !loll $:!00. m o. To """' ,,.. "° KJ(J.5225 I RR,ul'll . $175 patio lmml'll ocl'upan 2 <·ar i.:ara~e Won't IJsl ....,.-,,._. • ·_•IJJ',den .,~.,5 t·.v i714 1840·l~7 loni:• Call 6"1\·21511 da)'. Unfurnished Refi. requestt.'<I S200 mo. hookup ~110 5 1!!·1971 sce.673 3055 ..... -.
2 Br. l l).J hou:.l" Month l
monlh ~I.
' ...,., ~ + dn rt'c ~5-3487 ---~ ...... <!RR SJ1!5 l!JJ 0588 t'Ven1ng:. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• --NEW beaut apt:;, 1 & 2 NEW l br, frpl<:, boa..b
Call 673·6214.
l't>nn1,, S"' 1n'i:. SJuna. I'\ t Commonll), :! hr. :!
b II • <>> n 11 o II W .
Wa5her 1d ry1•r. ~:1 1.i
831·lti78
2 HH $-125 3 .Hr .house. lmmucu!J tc.> 1.>1:-ekends. General 3802 S225 PI-;R Mo. Adults 2 br, BR Apµllc.1l1ons 1..icin.: cc1I, bltns . pool, vol.ley
2 UR.,~·~ u,1 $.'>50 CIO~l' to ~hop,., Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndry f:ie·i.. 1-;nd Gar taken, 1'1110 An;;hcun St., ball. i;ar Sc!35. 8-12·693-1
ROOMY I BR & dl'n, fplc
uUI pd. Clo!>e lo bch
:.l o r es S32
mo. (7\4 >11 70·8:J!)5 o
675-6000
ZDH.2 lfa. .$5-0li n~1gh.b?rhovd $3SOJl~t2hr, 1ba. Cone.lo. Clean, 28RWATfRFRONT 2"hJ AJJ ple .• \Ji;r.atApt. c .M. !lum·~Pm dJ il)' --
3 BR, IJ<'n SSOI> 4!M·Ot~ "u:-ht·r. dryer. pool. no Bwltins, crpts, drps. B· D. 1131.lln__ _ __ 545_3229. New lox 2 br . l ba. bltns.
3 HR, 2 h,1 . SS75 LCICJWIO N iguel 3252 pel.-... S275. 49"·0315 ll Q, hug1: deck, garage S275 mo. 3 br, 2ha. $315.
Fountain Volley JZ34 3 BR. fll. 2' ~!Ju. . .S.150 •••••••••••••--•••••••• LUX nt!W 3 Br, 2,~ Ba, $135. N1ceJbr. 2ha, upsrnirs. no Close in JBr Stovc/rcfr1,: e h Id I s m p ~ l 0 K.
••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR,<!Ba . $42Soc ~:AN VI E \", ,i·"ill lwnhm 'h m t Ma nnu JOOI F'INLEY!\VE.NB. peVlS.21k1dsok $265.1027 ~mo.No pt:t~.wtrpd Hl26·•i!llG
J G ·1 Bil 'I llA lrpl "B"'''' .,u.. • u. J CO RE ll c n e 'a · G40·7000 ----' ' · · · · ·• "•"' na. ~> l'nmmuml.v !>l>a1• 2 Hr C)l.·n ~µ. r ee facil. $400 A IS ALTY ---l flr . !"'"I"• 1
• 2 fir M
0
". Beautirul llou~1'. 2 JIH l:!t 1L'h""r \t..,n U""r.1111·~ ·1 BR 2 11· ..-c.,._ 54&\l080 546·691SS ;x. v "' -..... ..., ,.... · · a ....,.,., rlcn. 2 Bu bl' "·175 mu mo .i ·!1672or551·1537 675·6670 1't1l . .A. 2 blk.• li"ll. Cull Mari.i:olll. Ccl'.\I • e" s:i11s 71 1 :11;:J131i!t 111 3RR ''II -'tvl '7 " .,... ·' ~ • • k it. . .... .,, 4•11, ™l ------i':ASTSIDI-: RUSTIC, tik.. 536-3611
crpl dr!l' .\u.ir Se.i (... !\.11 !l;>IS \J.:t '" Vl'" 3 Bk. F'H $425 ' lmmal·ulate 2 Br. 2 B:.i . lolboa PeninSMl a 3807 new, 1 Br . :Hlulls. no Shopl~ '3.'llJ mo Sorr) m J III l"I I r :1kR.2 ka , d1·n Sl7~1 Crt•14n Vaill') 111 .. hl.md' fom rm, back yd, a\'a1I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, .. 1.c ''""') '"6 o~•tS t' h 1 d r l' 11 u r v cl i, > '" I 1 i.1 rc:-11.:t J """"' "" ., """"' .,.. .,. 1:!1;1 1 113~&12 J rt'.c wn mu \i,:t :lllll.JB.i S.1111 Jllr.:!h.t.l~•mrrn.t•,11111 an l ...,.,.~o -1925771 2 BR Duplex Cro,.~ st to BEAUTIFUL new Bach
apls'. 1-'ireplact•, rc·I rig
incl. $200 645 li:!5ti or
979-3376
tlt.1-Mil, f>.161110.t :i HH :!': H.c '5:\11 kll In: ~amc·d h\ rm Cu:.1m Exec 4 BR J B 3 beach. Yl·arly. Pvt. ply
L.iri.:c' :.!B i !-Ii.Im rm 'lllk.:!Ba SIAHI "lrpll' 'c" pa1n1.f1rp" · a. $375 M9.5291
w dt'l'v~1 l•H Jlll>l:-1,1,. lltmu' Hm. ;1 UH . 4 •I Bl<.:Jli.i.. ~i.'i &. c11t~ ,\II .ippl ''"'Pl ''.~r j.!:tr. Panoram1t'.Vu. --·-------
1-'rµlc. 1:111 & ~ ard ~lnl HA I r11I 1bh1.> "hr, c pts :l HR. 2' ~ Ba S5~1 w~h1 dryr t'sc or ('omm c.antnr No pets. ~93•61~ Steps to Bl.'h S135 Ulll pd.
DUPLEX · 2 lk. 1 '• Ba.
yd, gar, ~75 m11
848 1121;:,
$1:1.S 1 Hr l i.ir ai:c. Kld~.
f'M'ls OK. Fee
Main Henlab, 540·5370 quid ~lrl·••I S.'>0(1 inn 1•1 drµ,, ( ',J II .1 h111tl '"" ponl & rf't' 1 Ir $450 mu Santa Ano 3280 Ga r. appl's F~c. •i31 llOO l\l!t Chn.,tma" 1\01111 .. S3!15 .;1•1 ><1153 a f t 7 p m , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ma1nRcnlLlb.540 5:no Tri·plt•'<. 2 Br, I'• ha .1,-_ _;;......-_;;.._..:........-_;_,1 -11 •"1 1''1 .. 515 7t.l!·l ll3 -Famrmw1frplc C/l'. Huntln<)ton 1 .N. "" or .i.JI !•. N<? FEE Nr. Shopping Capistrano Beach 3818 DW. nu pl'li.. S3J5 Pl. lWoolOronge Counly's Horbi>vr 3842
Costa M&sa 3224 Ai:t No ~'t·1· Mission Viejo 3267 \\:irner & Bristol. 1 Br. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6314196 mostt>eoulllul aponment ••• • •• • •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • h!t ~··>o5 mo 549 u~C.t • --3 Br dP11. '.! ll.1 lplo· hlli;l' . ., ••••••••••••••••• • •• •• • u_ """' • '0 """ OC~.ANVI £W d plx. 2Br. --communllles. A relOxlng
DESIRABLE µ.11111, ,.111 v.tr dh h .. 1 JRr.-ha.i11Hul 1k~.ic,l1: J Brl'ondo Nup1·b l'ool. Seal Beach 3284 lba. dl!ws h r. rt'fr1 1! r----------seningwtttl srreoms.
110\11': Pl1'. m•nr :l'lf> Ill<• lw ,.1 c·lo,_,. tu 'il'hl' &. pri.. i·nd i.:aral(t! ~325 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• $250 mo. Ph •191>-153'1 Hew Townhouses woter1ans ondmo"'SftC
"UI' •H • f)"n ·rr•td •~u .,,. ~.175. 1:-l mo uni) -~ ... "'''" ln.'>la11l mov" 1n 2 BR. 1v -" .. u , • < ''"" ;!..,:>.! 1"" .... --.v Nl-:W, nev"r l1v"d in, pi or C--o .... _, M-3822 .. drp,, ron·ed air hl•al, S.'>l·Vl:J0 olt7P~1 -------~ ' ........ ...... -11, lialh. patlOl>. air. de trees FeotunngpoolS.
i;.irh 1h~Jl hlln' l•Jlln HwttlftCjton leach 3240 Lo-. ,\hso \'1llas 3 Br, 2 Ur de<' Twnhm 2 llR. 2 h.i, ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUXl'. auulls, $4!1\0/mo Ja cuzzi, souno, b•llords,
i:..1ra i.:1:. v.;11 ,r 1111 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FORLEASE Concio. p •• 110. end .:.ir i.1 p1ttleV.·d~;;ulted kcl'Jh1 1·---------19 19 A n a h e im St on<l exclflngclUt>llOUSe J\dulL,unl.v .nu i~·t, Hca11t1lul l.nl\l•ri.ll} rv•1lf.1d.S335 5575.'i!ll 11rm"" mrm, 1lc f>.l6-414t.Mor Oa\t!. ., .. • h 3 ,~ bit d ., ... .. Wiit\ sociol events Tenor;,
"'''"!>~ rrnm t uunlrv ""· hrantl m·w liO!htl It Udrm~. i hath, . .,111gh•:? Or Aliso Vill:i. :l't'nnl1. gar w1auto. cir opentir. '(!,. lr~rrc"ss gym,ondVQlleybodol
H.\T~: Ht;ASON \BLt: t'IJR LEAS~: 3 l)l.'Orm . :i ,. "'" lo\\ n uu .. c -----"" ns. air con • .. car rS v
t'lllh · l..uuhnit homr w :i 1,.,
1
sll)ry & dhl .11lachef1 frpk. lrt•loh pa111l No .i1l j . l o s w i m & ~ l12BR,garage,no petsor TheVlllOgeMOfeOI
·•;.;M,.,a llr •.i ll<li?Oli < Id ~<1rai:l' ~:•lk 111 :-hop J)('L~.i\va1l1111w S270 mo thera1wut1c pools.acro~'> l'htldrc n . S2 15 Call every!hlngyou·relooklng
l\11·i.a \'l•rfll' 111 ea I lir. 2
h;i, t•rp\s, rip". bltn<;. l~P
t'\)rnl'r lot. ••n(•I b;i,•k yd
l>n "' b• :J:;):! \I 111m·~ola
:.111 .i171
i,:.ir s52 .. mo. I llt ~ pini: & i.chooll> S4:!5 per 1!:~18740. i.lrccl from golf & ten ms CORO Ni\ Dl::L M i\ R 646 06JS. 37G E. 16th St, i::inlrn1•r. :'llo Pl'\" munth. d oh. E·Z ac('ess lo San C.M. IClr. Furniture Is ovoNobtq.
f OR Ll':A.~.t::; :J IJ1.•drm. :! Red Hill Reatty :I lir s.100. l mmac, nice yd, Oicito. Garden Grove & 2 lir Townhouse. frplc. ----------One and Two Bedroom
b;i,brandnt'w l900111.1lt. 5444900 rrplc. A vai l 1mme(I ~F'rwys.Yrlease $700. Pool.tennis.Someocean2BR,cpt,d rps.Klds0K. AdUHMog
Landing home w formal • 83.!· l2.56 & 831 ·2292 mo. Days, (714 1847 7004. & Catalina views. Close No pet11. $2il0 mo. 5-18·0483 Offices open 9.00 lo 6·00.
din r!:" .. r.,m rnt. "',., Nl-:WF.R 3 llR. 2 BA. cpl!., Hewport Beach 3269 c :! I 3 > 596. 44 25 • E ve~ to shopping & fme beach. 2 BR Garden apl Frplc. Now renting.
t'ond•1. .!hr I h.1
i:.u .ii:•· '" pl'l~
1110 i:,1 B:>IJ
bar $J75 ,m•l 1ndd1? rlrps. frpl , dshwshr , ••••••••••••••••••••••• (21_3_>591:1 __ ·4_1_8.1 _____ h~644~~26~l~I~~~~~~~ dshw:.hr. pool. pvt. patio.l'----.......;"-------1
patrn l(ardener No~t-. Pdl10. $375 71 1 !IG.1-t561l II ,\ Ro T o F 1 N o W•s"--'iut-32981·----nr. Irvine Ind Area. ~'.J3 Roberts Realty or 531 9545 .\Jl\ :\•> Fee "" ""' ....
848
•
1688
_ E.istbluH Exec. home •••••••••••••••••••••••11111111 ..... ....,,.,....._,,__.,..._-.i _M_7._284_1 _______ ,
.ibr. :!ba, lam rm Sort 2 STORY 4 br 2 ba new CUTE
Jo: Sid~ :\hr m'""" l!t•uir ----------1J ~L Pelt?rs. z::?ll T ahne. ater New crpll> dr"'-• • LAROE l & 2 br. apts. I I • u 3 II '-• "" . ' ,.... cpt & drps, rrnl. Cor. lot One bedroom, one bath "-hwsh """I Adults hmt kc• -.1 .\ 1•.1l1n n 1 u l?C " ur .1 •HI J•tir" pamt Walk to schools ·,.. ~ r .... ~., · ~ BR ('o dfi """' 1 s 195 1 t <.I . · · • Boal !?ate. Call aboul our ap·•rtments. Soulh of Fro $210 m o • d 'chouh ~')!1,, l•lh l.I~ n ..... ~-· . l'nlll;\ ~ <' n 1> w n 'hops. I en n is i· I uh Chnstmas Bonus. ~•so. tu " m • ~as P hund h<1ll & h,1 ... kl'lb.111 !'l.l2 7133 $7SO /m o. Lse. R e rl> 71 . .,963 •ct:<> or 5-3,_9~545 ghway. Close lo beach 778 Scott Pl., orf Placen S150mo !l'N 71C!C$1 6775 .. """" • · und sh ops. $250 per liu.642·5073
Wn(l(Jbndgc l<rnnd new. &IO _ _!r 6<IS·2240 _ Agt. No Fee month. Ask ror Missi. ----------1
I !Ir.'.! -.1y. :.!•., 11.1. bltn-... folly l a nd~1·:11H•ll, a ir HV llm s, <:armcl 3 Br Condominiums 675.2311. Adull E ·Side 1&2 br apls
•••••••••••••••••••••••
SJ3<I Nr llarhour. 3DR
i!BA T n plcx 11..·I Kum or
aft 6pm. '.!t~I 5!J'l·2666
l"ine lt44 ..•...........•...•••.•
WOODBRIDG ~;
l'JNt:;S APTS
1. 2 & 3 bdrm units.
Desi1rned like ear l)'
C'a liforruo bungalt>ws.
From $2 7 0 , 116
Pmeslonc. Ofc hrs 3·5:30
wkdays. 9·5:30 wknds
SS2·0400
Logunohach 3148
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
LAGUNA IEACH
I Bdrm. apt.-walk to
beach, library & s hop·
ping; fireplace, d eck,
ocean view & completd.Y
remodCIC'd w /sto\le &
re(ng. $325/mo. inc. util.
3 Bdnn.. 2 bath house
with a s pectacular oceun
view. 450/mo. ~l .. ~11~'!1,.7~·.1,.~,·2r[!'571Suf11•1 t•ond. p, I hn1111• :rnr. den + F'R. nr park & schoo l Unfurftlshed 3425 LE!"kcl gnarw, paliu, polol. ----------•
.. ~u " " " ~ ™•Ok, atrium, µuol. llch $5:i0 mo 752 11617 I e e • no pe s . D P • t 3826 Mt.:S \ Vt.:RUE I Br '..! k>t. -club $1170 be. avail miw · ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE IA.SIL LEAF 644-0878 ClllO Olft l IM So. Coast Hwy.
(IJl"' •lrp11 r 1m r m l1.F.,\N :i Bn . '..! U\, frpl, ~1!795orfi.14>1 1:s:.: Rlurrs I level 3 DR. 2 bt1 Lease SS25. Spae Ra ncho Newly redecorated 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNABEACH
\I ~:.4' \ \' l:'H DI-: 3 hr +
r.1n11I) '.! IJ.1. dbl i Jr ,
f11·~h pa111t 1\I 1•ontl
M.!!l ~'11 ii !9 H~altur
\.l'\<•h f'n hltM' hv r~ 1bhl4~hr, 'J 1or 1!01r S345 Lovely .:reenbcll & pool. San Joaquin penlhse. 180 bdr m , 1 ba apl. Pool. $260 31R, 21A 3Br, 2 Ba. deluxe Oplx, 2 497-2457
It pk lm·tl ) ti · r.•l >l'l." ii I 111;,1 1500 or 5-11 9:>-15 \'1l'w. Turtlernck Tnr :i $SOO Al(I 1\4-t I !33 degree view, 2 Br. den. 2 Near beach. Adults. $300. Cpls. drps, upslrs. Fa mi car gar. bltns, no pels.1----------mo ~i.'IH SOI I ' i\1,'I 'n t"w Ur & Fam Hm. l)caut ba. luxury living nr mo. ly. no pets . 545 5254. Tustin838·4949 LfVEINA CASTLE WJd-=:
1 llr hou't' ..i,,111 nu" -2 ~lO mo 75200!7 B1i.: <.)n. 1124 Cun)on h !>Chls.golf&UCl.Immed 646.0883 831·2919 ..._..1_ 1 h 3240 Ocean views.lg.lbrapt.
.. :aH Side 3 Dr ::! ll.r, hu.:c
rdm R•mf' rm, II! \II.
~ fnc(j l'n<'I flCIOI fr l'\hl)
p .11nled. $39~ mo
nu 2 Br, 1Jen, 3 Da. S7!J~ occup. Call Pal 831-9432 ,,. • ..,.on eac H1·cell 'gs. Garde ns .. hJth~. cpl~. drp:1 lllln' 2 Br 2 na. lu"' Jpl •H l'r lse opl Ownr 552-7133 or Chris 83l·27t5. Ne 2 br lb f I bltns 2 Hr, 1 ba. J s tory, shag, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. Cls. to bc h. Matuns
s:i;,i1 9r.'.! 3."1:l:J l11ok1nl! ="""'florl n.1y . g::.age. Ad~I~ ~~pets' drJis. patio, frplc, beam l Br. pets OK. $210 mo. 3 professionals. $390 mo.
-B--With 1>.ilt'llllY & rvlc Condo 2 BR , 2 Ba. VIC'W, Townhoelff -c 640. ·1840 ' . c ell.. d s hwhr, gar. blks bc h. 326·13th St. 49H653or494-6017
:? r 2 Ro. :ullt <'Ondo. foh R'l3fJ23-t wel bar . frple. tennis. Unf\11"11i1hed 3525 ...,.,..,. Adults. $250. 2650 Elden, ( 7 t 4 ) 9 6 o. 4 8 3 2
_ _ _ Hee an•a l ., m i h1·h I $475 645 8277 ' ~ r .. " • d l(ar. SJOO l'h 1140 !1MR New Pauo flomc. 2 hr, 2 poo • · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br, lba apt w/garage 537·3125 (213)431·561H Cozy Studio 2 blks bch or
" Ir 4 "11 Con 11 F:nd b • . N C 'ff 0 BRAND NEW 3 Br 2Yt Ba. Adu I ls only. no pels. town . Single person, no 1>allo.11ar. l\dults only LAR"F:Z•t J '· z• .. u + xtras.sw1mmmg l ewportHts nr h r. fplc,"•m1'fromDoheney $350. mo i·n c l ut1'1.1&2Brapts,Sl75 to$210 P"t0K pet.s.Ulil1'ncl,..,OO.John
1~111711
N .... U•s . " . 0 y. ur, ~ ... a. tennis. j,l('ll1ll Adulli.. 3br. 2ba, lge lot. Gue•t "'• + d 'l 311 Wil A t " -ri.:..f:);s . ....,J ..., 1 · cvs r.am. rm, frpl. d'h"'sh r, L.~e MOO mo. sso. dis· room sep. $475. 646 3757 " ~'t. Bch & Dana Wha rf. 640-7710. 1 63~~~7• son P l Br. SlllO Jo'ee Taylor. 292 Cypress Vr.
------__ t.h t.o heh Cull ahout 1:11r ,.,111nt for .Ian 524 !>634 $450 per mo. 634-8282. . • . Main Rentals. $40·5370 Apt. B. 494-4945
1 Br. 2 ba, l"nm rm, frmt t hrlslm11s Bonus. $4:>:> --Yearly 2 BR & Den. 2 ba, 8·SPM, 524·1012 E\'s. Sunny 2 BR apt'" Duplex. $175. Cozy 1 Br. Singles $175 2 Br, gar. Pool. kids Oceantront. near VICl9f
Din r m lovt'ly a,r"a 711 91S3-4~'9 or 53t·95'15 2 Br. 2 Ra to"'nhoose home Frplc D/W dbl . Frplc, crpts, drps. 0 . K . Fee $ 1 5 . OK.Fee. Hugo's. Two 2-BR apt.,
"'cw . n'r, bch. $'750• i\gt No f'N' Pool. clubhllusc $385 1111r.~alkto bch,~ls & 2 Br. Lagui:ia Niguel, Adulls.2Blks fromCoas Beachcomber,631·2011 MaioRenlJlls.540-5370 incl.util.S395/4SO Mo
1·535 15'll C:J & h B--
8
-Avail now SS I 1429 tenrus. $435. mo. 645.0836 Lanai rm. view: ~dulls. Hwy. s.150. mo. 67S·3451 ean s arp,:l r,2 a. --dbl gar, Pac1f1c I sl 2 Br w/gar. $230. New SEABreezeTwnhse.2 lg . TURNERASSOC.
3 Brt, 2 ba. ram rm. frpl,
l"omp lndscpd . fnrd
ye.I. 2 car 11a r .. cul de sac
$400 645·29711
•J)l.S. drps. bltns. fncd Newly dee. Uni. Pk. lime Exec. home, 3 BR. 3 Ba Village. $385. 640·1644 & B R A N D N E W -crpt. lge fncd yd w/~~ti~: br., 2 ba. Pool. jacuui. ReallOrs '94-1177
Nr MJlls & l>Chl s 3br.2ba,atnom +xtras and P ool. Lease. By 548·2873 bedroom.2 bathaptove Wa l er pd. 2224 D sauna.Car.S30096S·5218 0cean view 2 BR. sun·
K1d s /p t'ls OK. $390. $445.552·7059,768·7744. o wne r S6 00 m o garage&detached fro PlaccnUa,callbetwnl·5 deck pool $300 La"una
1147-271'.t) Oays,75i 9442 or S75-1617 WOOOSTREAM 3 br + m 8 in house· V er Y 636-4120 MEW 21R, 2FULL I.... Rea'lty, 0494 .o· 011" o r ----1Turtleror k, 4br. 2bu, eves. bonus,2ba.1yr.old mdl private. Good So.-or "" 4 Br2 Ba. fplc. epta, drps. formal d1n'g, atrium. Back Bay. Cpts, drps, Coasl Hwy location Lovely Sln&le dwelling 2 Frplc. enclosed garage, 499-1977
bllJ\s.$4SO mo. rncl's rec racil me m HVH 2 br&den or :lbr bltns . $425. 645-9543, blks from CdM beach. br, newly decor. 1 car lndry fac.rnsmo.Alsoa•----------
896-2470 bershlp, tennis & pool SS25. Avl. J an 8th 646-1164 All built-Ins incl. tras gar. Married cpls only, Br: 21 Ba. du11uxe owners !:4!!~!'!!!~!~ •••.. ?~.~! s:J2S 3 br. l ba, 2 r:sr gar.
$490. mo. Avail t·tS. Lse 1; 64<1·4887 eves. n...i.. U_,.__ 3600 compactor. F ireplace no children , $295 mo. urut n tn ·p "~·lg .• patio. 8 nd
$215 2 Br. T II. Kids OK. Very nice. 2Br., 1'v!!Ba. or t8 mos. 752·6532 or ....,......x" .......,. garaye. 1!1rgc sundeck. 64S.3310 S38Smo.8C7·2622 r 00 ~kids ok, l'ld F~ Condo. Fireplace, laun 642-0200. BRAND New BIG CY"I. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Idea a pl. Adults, n · P ~t s. ,-~ 7 5 I mo .
N1ceyc.l
~2·6368
Mam ~ntals 540-5370 dry service area. main· 5t y ., 3 br, & s l udy 2 BR. pvt yard. closed peta. 1450, Available Jan. 2 Br. paUo, newly decor. 2 Bdr, 2 Ba condo. Quiet. Ptl.645-3'85 or 83'1·8050
• lel)ance free. $.2?5mo. New Peter's Townhome, twnhse, overlooking gotr. gar. I Sm child ok. No 15. 673-3858 Nopet:./klds. $275. Water A ulls only. Pool & rec. extSl&-517. I
$23S 2 Br. T II. Kids. pets 963-8738 CP1an.3Br.212 Ba. A/C. cou,rs e . Qr am at I c pt'ts. 8121B Michael Dr, paid.Call644·1547. ctr.$255mo.S52·3280 Hew rtle a.. "''''
OK. Fee upgrades, no pels. $550 architecture. Pool & Ten. H.B. $195 per mo. Call UpaUllrs 1 BR. $300. BR · 9poP oc.. • MainRentels,540·5370 2Sl0ry,4Br+famrm 2~ mo.lse.552-0685 rus.P>Omo.(1)871t-6S87 days Mr. Peterson 831.0554 t BrS210.Slvftrefrig.N 1 • Sl3S. refrig. slv,•••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ba Springdale/Slater 847·3Ml, Eves536-3638. children or pets. 731 W. yard, kids. pets ok. CaU BR, 3 Ba Coodo. 2 c,r.
Of»l:HKOUSESUN. aru.$435.833·1693 WOOOIRIDGE BIG CANYON View of Vlew ol Entire Harbor ! lBth,AptC.673-7787 962·3S33/536-032l. gar, frplc, ten.nis, vii& • ~re:: I~~~:: 31 :;: 2Fb:: 2 Sr,)~ Ba Twnhse. 2 sty. OnEls::~:.~~d\~=l 3~~1e ~ ~g~~~!t.la~2 ~o~ Afl hwnt1 ""1Mt1Md ~~~cd c t~d;~of.UIS3~g: Lg l Bra pt nr Fairview zrr. :ba ··~lex. encld&ar, $475. lse. 67$.1823 ....,_ •
ran I e • d I w . Ls e . clean. qu.let, $295 mo. Loop Dr. Man Y u P Steps lO Tenn. crt. pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 875-2763 Baker. Adults. no pets nc pat o, c pts. rps, ~
7Sl-8600: 64S Labrador 640-8ll4 vaaes. AIC & lg. pvt jacuni. sec. 644-5441 aa.oa Pe,.tlUla 3707 cfl)ts, drps, & bltns. '170. bllns, D/W, walk lo park, WA.~ :•
----------12Twnhi t yard. Avail Jan 15. S650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eo.t.Mna 1824 MS-1882 schls, '!bops. 5260· Ph VIEWS IN .:·
College Park 3 Br 2 Ba ses. w/frplt', both Ow M~RT HGTS. t.Re 2 br, 2 ba. incl. ut ll. •••••••••••••-••••••• 8'7·S346, 96S·4967 ... ~. ~. frplc, '1l!hwahr . lg' yard'. 2Br. 1.....,811. w/polios, Ille. ner/bkr. 64G-0926 """'""' ...anrvftl. ( nu crpt~ & drps. 205 pool,nope~963·t2111 T \JRTl.EROCK OLEN JBdrm.2b.11th.dlnrm,2 Nr beach. $325. lll5 W. 2 Br2.Ba,fplc,pooJ,2sty. CotNMne 3124Cott.W... 3124
Loyola $US. Pete Barrell New 2800' tile roof lux hm 4Br. Fam Rm. 2 811 . 6 car gar. $000 monthly . Bal. Blvd 962-0505 E·Slde. Children OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
R o lty 842·5200 or in superb nelghbrhd. 4 mo'11 or yrly li;e Ownr ~~_&~3nly Agl. CottoM... J7l4 ~.548-09lS
64S-SOOO, e xt 408 Br. den, ram rm. 3 ba, 3 644·562t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cell de Hcrmoea
ICIDSMTS 01( ~s~~r. $$25/tno. Uni.Yo Park Lovely 4 br.Zt\ ';3;,i!s~: F~H Pool. OCC Special! w. Utlla, 2br 1pt w/fireplace, l\.')
2br. E· fde, gar, yard. b4. 2 patios, 2 frplc's Main Rentals. 540-53'70 ~1~RenlaJs ~~O ~':;M":."L:!o.0M:; ad~r
S2P5. mo. f7S·82S8 or S290 3 Br. T.JI. Kldt, peta 1485. 640-1374 ' Ctep bldl) S370 ~ OK. Fee --, Harbor View HmH 2000 STUNNING L a. l br . UIOW. Wilson
M MalnRentnl!l,S40·S370 Luxury abrTwnh~e. AiC sq .rl 4br. 3\., ba . 2 garden apt Pool rec ---------1
esa Verde 3br, 2ba, -Rancho San J ouqu1n. fa m .rm!I, n r pool. atta.Rl57lO W.l8lh St ~3br,2batownhouse
clean & pn-uy, MIS. 3tOO 2 BR Coodo, su~r clean. View of le kr & 11olf ~chool s. s l\o p'g $750. In qulel complex. Gar1ge
Sarooa,6+H836. crpU. drps, pool & club tourse. Avail. on 1 yr lse 640-0790 IUO Bachelor, nearl~ & patlo. Adutu only. N EX~CUTIVE I-tom e 4 br hou.~. $2GO. 979-1888 Feb. l, \977. ~mo. ---. new, 311 ulllilles paid. pttl. '32S. 64S-3381 or
2 bta new ~u d""' .'. 3 BR 2 "· LR DR FR '152-9110 ESPECIAl~LVL.AROE Multa,nopets.648·1098 837·9Sl'I { • ·,,.. "' • °"• · • • 4 Or + Orn. Front view ---------i pain • Scclu ed area nr. fp, R/O, DIW. dl'J>$, cpu, Turl.leroclt Glt n. N,.w 3 Br or water, boa ta & close to J!M. Bachelor . ~ ullt t 2 Br, alee & clean, close t ~ ~11.st PlaQ. lmmed. l blk t.o bch. S42S mo. llle. on ht-st •lrtel $1~/mo everythlna ! $57S/mo. po o I • F e e $ 1 5 • ah09pt11,. Adults only.
<'" • t:ve: 53J·9563 Rt/a. 9'.1-4482 lse. A.it 831·1400 AJt63l-1400 Beacllcomber,63l-20U Nopeta. MS._
S11ftSHIMa/
A winning combfnoffon
ol odvll apartment homes
v.111'1 lulucy appointment! ond
svptrb recrearton or o premium
locorion. Teonls • gym • ltle<opy
spo • swimming • bllliordt.
one • iwo Bt<ll"OOmS, One Both Q
tat ~o. jBrtcM88'\1Jcfs
/"'' ' . MO P'outo.!!'!~!~ flllM4I m-tttS
strlklno dtSIOn ano an eteoant uc1t1no wav tel ; llve. ChOOSe IOftS. l>a'I
WlndoWS..$tvllglltl, fl,. ~ places. vour own Pt!avt •; Oat'IO or~ A f r. m1111on-oot1ar rec . ltnm COUrtl, too.
' Q DAIL v PILOT Sunday. Januaty 2. 1917 lus!Nt1 Opportunity SOOS l\fiw lw•h ~ VOCGffott ...W. 4210 Offk;. a..tW 4400 ..................... ,,
Lod Ir Fowtd 5300 ....................... • , .. Januarx 19n DAIL't'PILOT 1"'.................... ······················· ...................... . Lost 122176. Choe. point Hefp WMttd 7100 Hflp W•hd 7100 HetpW..t.ct 7I00°HflpW•t.d 7t00
l ~yr Slam{tSe n1ale wUh. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... t leada 3169 810 B£Alt LAKEFRONT
.... •••••••••••••••••••• · Cablns. (11•0 866-1701
WESTCU FF BLDG
N[WPOHf BlACH
AMfo Wrecklfttii
Sl600 MONEf
OrunJ:e & L A. Counuci:i
locntaonx. t-'ully llCt!n:s~
A~ 837-4200
Jeweled plnk collar. -...L.a:.:---c M/N.B. area, 631·2975 • 41M-9T27or839-51TS
PAUN!WPORT
APARTMENTS
I or 2 Bedrooms and
Townhouses
l-'rom SZW.50
cozy CABIN 1''or t'tlnt, by
day or wk, nr. Runnlnc
Springs, Ca. 3 Br, sips 13,
reas. SS241160
oJM!n 9-6 Da11y CAllH. llG 1ua
Sp11·P°"b·Tcnnis Steeps i.a. Pool·t.able, eol·
• 6fl•• f\•tl '•'', 1 •• ,...,., 1t1n e A••
~=-.....-;,-,..._ ;/---./---;,-....,,_«• .. ... "',,.,.. .... ...
------
COCICTAILS
Newport lkiH:h
Pl ui;h, 61!Jt s 1 00.
1~urln~r:. fl!u clang .
Tennb. A!(l.337 l200 Aerou rrom Fashion or TV. separate play
Island at Jamboree on room. Near ski slopes, •·~1---1 W-t-_, 50 I 0 San Joaquin lillls Road. Ph 404 1•11 L _,..... -· orv
Call Mr How :ud
645·6101
1714t644-lt00 Be~cl\." • " agulla ....._tletltal 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _________ , ______ ..._ ___ ,••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTOR.MGR
Rew•rd
5350 ..••..•......•.••......
Dnnktn11 proble m.,
<.:all Alcohul llelphne
2-l hn; II d,1y 1135 ~I
PREGNANT?
Cnring conhdcnti11I
counseling & referral
Abortion, adoption &
ket!plng.
Al'CARE •DRUXEo Spc. Fr. sor $Q. rt. Seeks pl-ownership loc
EastbluH 3 br, 2 ba. Rtftfalafo Shclrw 4300 Commercial Lens ing: Travt'I Agllucy. f'.O. 274, •SHARO .... 'S*
Lea11e. Incl. spac. master ••••••••• •••••••••••••• M·l ln Laguna <.:an yon 911'1192625 " su1le, din rm & dbl Rmmt wanted M/F shr rJ1XXJ ft -----OUTCJ\LLMASSAG~ l(arage. Auto d oor 2br twnbae nr .s. Cst. w sq. • ln••stm.nt 499·1224
opener avail. Pool & Plaza. Mark919-6S99 Be s-,--0 f Opponunlty 5015 ---------. Ad It auty . a on; 114 sq. t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "THE EXPERIENCE" recreation area. u s 4:30 in terrific Dana roiut only. No pets. From$360. new location. Have S25,000. Cash Adult mote l. Closed
865AmigpsWay Wanted roommate to Looking for working clrcwl TV. For Reserva
Managed by share home facing VILLAGE FAIRE ; partner w/samc. Retail _u_·o_ns_.64_5·_396_7 ___ _
Cranada Mgmt Co. Meadowlark golf course s h 0 p s I 0 r r i c I! location. llu'lband, wife * KARE .... 'S * _________ , $100.Call846-6419. spaces·400+ to 13oo+sq or both. High profit. xlnl "
F• • ..,. t h · ft. r~luan, $40,000. yr + OUTCALLMASSAGE · wan..,.. o s are nice s.!lary each, aµprox. Wall 6PM-2AM ~ 1780 l.AYFROHT HOME
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
For newspaper accounting office.
Mus t be aC'curntc with figures .
operate a 10 key <Jdding machine and
electric typewriter with skill. This is a
ruU time pos1t1on. Work in pleasant
environment with· good company
benefits including 2 weeks vacation
after one year, company paid group
insurance, credit union, etc. Apply at:
OUHGE CO.AST DAILY .. ILOT
330 W. lay Street, Costa Mesa
MtwMW tt.. hCMn of 8:00AM-5~00PM
Call for oppabluwnl plHte
642-4321ext.276
Equal Opportunity Employer
COUNTER HELP
DAY SHIFT. FUU. & P/TIME
RealW. Howt For....._.."
Apply .. Ptna11
DEL TACO
'2S2S2 l• P• 14. ~Nit
HllpW...ted 7100 .... W..ted 7'00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BOOKKEEPER. Full
cbarge, wHb Out<'
Ptocessmg Input exp. for
Yac ht Club. Days,
644·9531 or 6<14·9532 or
eves. 5.52-$374 ask (or Mr.
Slick
BOOKS
COOK
PA.RT·TIMI
Dick Chwcla't
RHtai.-a.f
2008 Newport Bl, C.Jf.
Coob ••• Q BR, 2 ba. S2000 Mo yrly
STEPS TO HACH
rurn. house near bcb. he 1 p f 1 nan c e ra oh l ---------NB $l7S 642-5SS4alt7 ll04So.Coastllwy. " H.,pWcutt•d 7100 HeiDW..t.d 7100 . ' LAG UNA BEACH J>CMn. <.:all eves. l714l ABORTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~1•••••••••••••••••••
studefth
Housewives &
MoMiqhtff.s
All shirts. good pa.y. App.
ly Jolly Roi;er, 400 So.
Cst. Hwy L.8. 3 BR. 2 ba., w\I. $425
3 HR, 2 ba., unf. $400
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
J.\Jl1 W l olboo •71 l&•J
Heed• l~t.1 497.z45 7 675-1357 Coun!lelmg & Re(errul
•---------Money to LoOlt 5025 Preg test-a val! wkolls A/P.#ayroff ~E-CJ2An.s UHuMln:o NEWPORT BCH STORE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Hr Helphne547·94!l5 to $SOO. 100':. \.'ree to. p
A Proressn'l Roommate 2630 Avon St.·$270 Mo ht. 2nd & 3rd T.D.'1 MASS.AGE r~~~~~-s ~e ~~>:};~rlh~r~k Referral Company can Jerry Wynn (2l3l477 7701 LOANSAVl\ll.J\RLE HELP YOU FIND THAT FIGURE MODELS porturuty for you an th,, RIGHT ROOMMATE 700 Sq. Ft. ofc. avl Pac Cred1t11ot 1mportant Irvine area. WJal 1111 you
8J2.4134 slncel9?l CsL J:fwy. ~mo. Call _ 673481SJ Broker ESCORTS see \hlo! lo,~IY 11ew or
. RobbieMS-0757 Moriftllftl's. Tnist OUTCALL OHL Y f1ces, tht> pll."asant -.taH,
• Lge2br 2banearbeach C<IM prestag~ home to IMl!ntrialR~al 4500 offd;-5035 631·381 l the lr :.l ''' corn11Jny
Babysitter. working
mother needs dependa·
ble sitter for 6~ yr old
buy Perr. someone w own car , Cor aa.
school, no later than 11
J' ;\I. Jn •ane & Dover
area. Slarl J au. 3 .
548·17l2
Millio n Doflar corp.i---------•
needs men & women of
a n y age who enjoy
speaking w/others & who
are bored withe average
runolthe mall Jobs.
COOKS
Experience Prete~ ••
But Not Necessary
Day & Nie.ht ShiJ\.t
Available
AppJy In Person
Y I • .-....... ...,,. share w1fam1ly, pvt rm --------·• benefals. etc. linng your ear y . oou·~ eves & & bath TV ..,.,5 ••••••••~•••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ood •--------• wkods • •garage . ...,, Is there a Gentleman wall· g :J 4 yr:. l.'Xp. anll . mo. Rel. required. Write Lease. or Rent, hie an LOANS 9% ing to ml!el a lonely waJk off w11h th11> un~
No actual selling in·
volved & no selling ap.
pomtmenu. Work w/one
0( the most popular &
successful products on
Snack $hop Mo. 9
3446 E. Cst Hwy, CdM
Equal Oppor Emplof~
Spacious n ew 2 & 3 P.O.Box223,CdM.9262S dustnal 14 ,000 sqrt. 17' O ~•<low new in town 50 Call Abagail AblJol
Bdrms, 2 bath units . gross, heavy pwr, good Also 2nd TD loans ' Id R 1 d Personnd ,\gene) 1500 acrossfromoccanfront& FREE room 10 luxu~y o~hces. Across fr OC' Fa1rc:.tTerms:.1m:el!l•l!I 'r:.o · epy. A · 458' Campu:. Vr N .D .
Delt' city recreational de-Irvine home to a lad~ m Ai rport Cal~ 546·<t7:JJ Daily Pilot. P .0 . Box 557-1\122 velopment. lmmed. oc· exc han ~e for late Dys:S40..713F.vs. SotfferMtg.Co. 1560,C.M.92626
cu.Pancy. Families & housekeeping. Call Ken 642-2 171 54S-0611 1ncrease your self· APTMANM.a:n Mat11n·
petS accepted. $335 up. 552·1222 lusinessjlnvest/ ---SA VE $$ confalence and love life couple. New '17 unit adult
67S'49UBrkr. Woman,62.wantssameto Finane~ w/hypnosas.636·4113 complex. CM . llusb Private pnrty wall buy --'-'--------1 may have othl'r JC>b. J\pt · sha..-o my home. Pref re· ••••••••••••••••••• • •• • ·• d ·r· 1) ~•? 3573 . Oft Tit. lay tiree ror companio"•bi·p. •·-'---s Y<>ur .. n · · ""~· RF.LAXlNG MASSAC E + moll es l s a I a r y . Lo I 4b 2 b ..... ~ l~nbJames-Lac. Masseur &:IS.8739 ve Y r_. a upper. 540.0150.994·2082 Oppcwtunity SOOS Outcalls9·9,4!J4·511l Beam ceiling, frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lst&ZndTOLoans Architectural UraftsmO'.Jn
tjANKING
TB.LU
P/l11ne. Mon, Wed. Fri,
9 S 30 + occas. Sats, for
uur S. Coast Plaza ofc.
1-.xper. pref'd Call Miss
Kubes, 540-4066.
California ~ral
Sa•lnqs & Loan
33335. Bristol, C.M.
Equal Opp Employer
m/f
patio, d s hwi.hr, gar. Garogesfot-Rent4350 CJGARE"ITESUPPLY 3i~·~ 640-11292
storage, SSSO. 673·5719 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• DISTRIBUTORSHIP Irvine Pat•afr c F1nanc1al SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Re~•d '-'"per North ---------
~720 G~age for rent $30 East· Part or Full Tame ~"'BLUFF St . 2 s1deCostaMesa64S..2679, Immediate need in Announc:ements/ • . unning 541!-0868 p ol /
1 2 ba apl. Townhouse Orange <?ounty aod /or Lo""°"& r!'·-d 1loor plan. Patao Pool. surrounding towns for st ...-vvn Ad It N t • $340 4400 distributors. All retail ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~9 ° pe s. Offic:• Rftttal outlets are sel·urc(l by Amounc:ements SI 00
---------••••••••••••••••••••••• company, therefore n,l •••••••••••••••••••••••
Yr l.se. Bachelor. S250. •l MOFREERENT• product sellrng. Bccoml' l\rli">t~ & Crartsmen
AJI ulJI pd. On Canal 1·2·3 Rm. offices from distributor for suC'h na ncl·dcd fur wl.nrt Craft
(1>492·3710 $125 per mo. Adj. tronally advcrtcscd S.tll•. ma1or s hop ·~
AJrport.er Hotel. No lease cig<irettes as Wanslon. n•nll•1. SS p day s.io Cl940 LID.O ISLE WATER· req 833·3223Tilnoon Camels. Marlboro. Pall
FRONT 3 Br. $650 mo. Mall, Salems, Kool:., FREE
Lease. 673·8ll86 60• PER SQ FT Kent, etc To qualify you BOATING
lease or Monthly 1617 WESTCUFF·NB must ha,•e a car 2 8 hr~ CLASSES ACT. 541·5032 per week (daysorcvc.s/ A charming 3br. 2bJ cpt•----------S3200. Staruni.;JJn 10. \977
Twinge -Wedge
Cable -fumble
lT BLEW
An observing m:in
claim:. t o have d1~
cuvc•red the color of the
~and lie says he went
out and round IT BLEW
mpoyment&
Pnparation .....•.................
Sdtoots &
Instruction 7005 ..•••..••..•..•.....•.. & drps, walk 10 IJay & 150 I Wesfclff Dr. CASH JNVESTM E:-.ll' .Sponsored Hy The
oeean. 642·1331 or NewportFinancial Ctr REQUIRED LIA L.ROJ\ MEN WOMF.N
11427430 Le-W.OfflceSpoc• For more information row1rnSQUAURON TRAINFOR ---., , lo tl•ud1 you th!.' proper & BARTE ... 01 ... G UPlfER DUPLEX 3 Sr, 2 Callon Site Manager write lo "CIGAHETTl'. h ,, I " " DIVIS ION'" 1123 W" sate anc,lln~o all type~ TWOWEEKCLASS ,!t2 blks to beuch. yrly (710642·3lllext 246 P.O.Box l•l. Hoscmead. ollJoJb. For1.M.J1l~call NATION·WIDEJO!i
'°>""!mo. 642'3188· If You Need A Stalled & Ca. 91770. anl.'lu<lc your 673·57 I 7 PLACEMENT
OcQanfronl ll?e 1 BR. lux F'l.lrni.shed Office, call phonenumber. ASSISTANCE
ury apt. 5625 yrly. incld T ll E EX"€ CUT IV E SCRAM LETS GOOD JOB utif. 67S.JIJ23 SUITE. Rent includes COFfEE SHOP -OPPORTUNITIES
f1time reccpt .. phone & NETS$2000. MU. ANSWERS AMERICAN mall s<>rv1ce, util lt( PerfectMom&Poµlota
Amencan Development
Co. 3111 2nd Ave, Cdl\1
759-0'ltJ
ASSEMBLERS
We wall lram Isl & 2nrl
s hift Applv 7am .
flfacGrei:ur Y Jt•hl Corp ,
1631 Pllll'enlla A\\', C M
Assist. Controller
lo $1200 l00'1· l''rl'l' tn ap
phcant lrvam• <.:o offcri.
this out:1t and1n.: op
portun1ty l<• joan thr ottarr
an their lml'lv t>HIC'rs
Know all phaw' ;l\"l"Clunl
an~. Xlnl bcndal'> Call
Ab1Ra1t Ab!Jvt !,er:-.onawl
A~cnry, 4500 Campu-.
Dr , N.B. 557 fill:!
Associate Rep
18 OR OVER
HO EXPER. NEC
BANKJNG
TELLERS
PROOF OPR
Our beautiful Newport
Beach Branch has cur-
rent ope11111gs ror Tellers
& Proof Opr. Recent
l'Ommercaal banking ell·
per. 1:. nccc!>S. In return,
we offer xlnl co. bene· lats & pleasant working
condi. If qualified .
plea!>•· cull the brnnch to
schedule an mlervaew
714/752-0580
CITY
NATIONAL
BANK
F,qual Oppor Employer
the market today. An sn· ---------
expensiye procJuct who's Cooks, run & p /Ume. Ov•r
name as a household l8. 1 Yr cotree shop n·
word th_ruou~ the world per. Refs req'd. Cb&rU..'• Work an a youthful. Chill S49~L
friendly atmosphere & --''--------
have fun whale you earn COOKS
">P pay. You receive a Male or Female over 11
guaranteed salary ~ eic· to work nlahts. Apply in
tremely liberal com· person:
mission & bonuses. Con· Dtl Taco
tests & other cncentives. 1720 Su--lor CM. Xlnt advancem e n t _____ ,...,._. ___ _
possibilities f<>r both men COUNTER Help Part &
& wome.n. full lime. Apply in pen.
:i2()0 E. Pac. Ca Hwy. No exper. nee. You re· C<IM ce1v~ full pay while being --·-------
trained. You can work Counter Help full &
morning or eve. hrs. On· p/time night s hift &
ly 10 mm. by Fwy. from graveyard shifts. Apply
all surrounding com-Jack ln The Box. 1205
munal&l!S. You owe it to Baker St. Co6ta Meaa.
yourself to at least in·
vestagate thas unusual C 0 ~NT E R G r J\ L
oppor . Contact Renee P/T1me. Fast SerY.
Rossi 833 8098 Sandwlcb Shop. Call . . 83l-8919 ---------BOYS AHO GIRLS COUPLE to manage. Ex·
for Uarly Prlot routes m per ~refs req'd. l2 Units
11.rch Beach area ol unfurn .• Costa Mesa. 2
Uiguna Beach. Must be Br house for yard care &
at least 10 years old. ma n a g e men t . No
P!'<>ne ~2-4321. ask for ch 11 d re n . Owner,
C1rculal1on. :>32·5939.
BOYS .AMO GIRLS
1 Br apt. Married l'l)uple,
m!ar water S225/mo
Call642·3170 1an1torral Se<·y·s & ofc lion. Free st.unJmi: build F'1narr f':-.l'hl·w 8 A R T E H D E R S
Ir you're nl'w lo Oran~P
Co .. tcmpururily d1<1con·
llnuini.: your cdurat1on,
rec11n lly <11,.charitt.'d
from the scrvac.'l' or for equip avarl. Newport ing walh plenty or park Nrckd l\waken SCHOOL any n•ason set•k1n1: 11•m Barmaid wanted, no ex·
Likt> new 2ar. 1 ba, bltns, Center. 640·5't70 ing. Heavy foot tr;iffic Walnul Daring I 104 E.17lh St., SA porary or l'<trccr cmplo}. per nocess. Good pay SJ
10 ti) IS years. F.arn
Chnstmas money · S20 to
$40 per week selling sub·
scriplions to the Daily
Pilot. Transportation
provided. No delivencs
or collecting. Phone
536-9712
Craft
Technician
Now's U1e lime to check
out this outstanding op.
portunity witfi this major
amusement park locate4
in Southern California .
Must be knowledgeable
in crarts suc h as
candlemaklng, glass
blowing, pollery ma1'ing,
printrng. Technical
knowledge of eq uipment
used, product produc-
tion, raw material supp.
ly as required. Must be
able to train others and
learn basic mechanical
knowlt'dge or assorted
other crafts. Please sel}d
resume to: Personnel
Department
C'arnnrt..$285 1401 11.Chfl p 1 -----• loc. Short. hours. Good WAKINGmyWffl'; 834-1960 ment, cnns1ctcr this una hr Lil Aggie's Bar, BOYS A.HD GIRLS ,... nme ocation in Hunt terms.Agt.837-4200 A fellow askl-d the desk SchoolsCoastToCoast qucoppor You cJn carn 847·~11 Mission V1eJo. El Toro Dr 00·5619appl In gt 0 n Be a c h 0 n rf h -_________ ,
R h o ac•cr r11 l c poller -.ta ,.....__ W.-.J-~ 7075 area. Earn your own
S•Clnwnte 3876 rook urst. l!OO square RoweN&Plants Lion 11 he coultl ~l'e the JUU> .... orv, Sl96PEJtWEEK BEA.UTYSTYLIST money selling sul)scnp· ....................... reel Single. garden type Nets$3.500. mo huri:lar that broke anto •••••••••··~··••••••••• Mus t be good with tionsaftttschool. For an
s tore or ofCaee Good ex· San Francisco styll'. 1 h" houo;c Thl· puht<'man Mature refined woman Base<I 011 your prndur natural styhng. Follow· formation, call 830·0913
Jll)SUre, assigned park· Person operation. Hu•,\ .,,mf. "\\'hy ilo you "'JOI dl."s1res ltve·in pos ai. l 1 "1 1 v t' 0 01 m + ing not nee Take l)ver •SP/l.RKLI NG •
2br. lba apt, JUSl re
novated 2 blks to bch
S?25 & S23S Sto\o e &
rdrll! 150 152 W . ~~nes. San Clem
~67~11 Mr Plummer Mall loc. Only s:n.ooo to i.ee ham 1" The ):U\ companion aide or home incentr,:.,5 & l'xlr::a pr<J(il claentclc. 837 ·4250 & CASHIERS
------full pnre. \\Ith ll•rm.. saart, ·r wc1nt to ask ham ~-frr motherl!.'SS hm sharing hotlll' On tht• JOI.I ~ 8i79 Lake i-·orcst Wanted for self service
DB.UXEOFFICES Agt 98374200 how he l(Ol Ill without lre .675·7794 traanang 1'rem1·ndou., BF.LL HOP-Runner· gas stations Part-tame&
Comml & indstl spaces. WAKING my WffE~··-Mature executive le~al pot en Ir a I to re a l".11 Dn~er. Sandpiper Inn & full·ta me oprnings In
we..-·M'fw 3H8
Considerin9 a Bus? b l & suno•n·asur~ & mJnauc 1. Cl b A 1 . Cost.a Mesa Hert> Is a 200 lo 2000 sq rt. As low Over 500 ,\ct 1\'C loral Lost & Found 5300 secretary w pro 3 e ... ~ "' ennrs u PP Y an perfect oppurtunlly (or as J:;r sq. rt. Lag N11~ud & b 1 1,1 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• real l'Slale hackRrounrl '" ment posataon:.. Mu"t 1>1: person. 2101 E . Coast h . ldl ....................... M. us •:.tang!.. cai>e ca wath xlnt skills sr"k~ in Pt"r\un;il>h• & amlJ1l1ou~ 'lwy. "".'f. you ousewivci., mu e asslon Viejo areas. or stop by ror (n•c anfo i''OUNO t2 26. Sybenan ~ " .....,,, agers or semi rrtirell l•J Handy to S.D. Frwy. All 1 & 1 11 k F 2 teresl1ng, exc ala n~. i-·or appo111lm<'nt only 1 . Lg. 2 Br. 2 na. cpts. tJrps, Call: s:U-l400 c;i ei:or1cs ~Pt·s us Y <'m apprmc challenl{ing position. nol call Boat Carpenters supp ement your 111 . stov~. $210 mo. !168-9622, ----------•We guarantee tu Plea::il1 yr:. Mission V11•jo. . C'Ome . For more in· &'62824 you. 5111-4155 necessarily in same 39 1 8 PCICiflco Meeds formation call Part·
Af h•nh FvndslMd
OI' Uftfurwislwd 3900 ....•..............••••
BEDROOM
EXECUTIVES!
TIIF. EXCIT!:'tlC Want to move your office
PA.LM MESA AP'TS. out of the bedroom & into ~INUTES TO NP'l' prestigious Newport
BCH Center at a fraction of ltach. \&2 BR IM expected CO\'it? The
rrom $\95 E1eecuti,·e Suite has the
Adults, No Pets answer.
1561 Mesa Dr Your office rent in
I) Blk6 Ea~l or Newport r I u 11 es ; recept ion
Blvd I berv1ce. conference
S46-9Hfi0 room , personalized
Nr. OCC S200 mo util. an tel<?phooe coveraite. maal handhns:. underground ckl. 2 Yg ladau ~hanng p11rkmg, Janitor service, ~-Ph. mom'g only. 11 1 h fiJl-Z626 <See also ad, a ut1 ataes exct>pl p one Call714/640-S470 ~for rent. Mangold. THE EX ECUTJV E
Cd M> SUITE
751-3741 capacity. Will consider S • I 3 u11•-.11 C a.... Time, JnC'. 213/925·0431. Lo ST m o n 1• v & companion-driver. Hrs & .-~ orpen • ..,rs UNITEDBUS!NES~ moui.t.at•ht• mul'(s from salary Clexible. Ann - -----Must be exper. Xlnt co. CHILD CARE, Loving MAGIC MOUMTAIM INVESTMENTS 144 t-; fl<•V llclo\arrt for SSG-8598 EXPERIENCED be ne fits. Apply at, person needed, m y lS25MesaVerde Dr~ I . ii. 5 4 ·c PA.RTSMAN Pacifica lly Kipper h S . J f II P.O.Box:SSOO (acrossfromKon:i Lns) ~r!Y ?·1 s 'Iii 1 6 >. 11.vallable 12/31 prac. Yachts, 928 W. 17th St., _ome. tart an an, u Valcnc1a,Calif9l3$5 Suatel06.CoslaMesa ~RI·_· ----nurs<" Stefanie 49Hl541 Rolls Roycc &OM.W On· C.M. tlme.2Children.5Sl·S497
UBI Open 7 days Lo~t · .lllk Tov Poodll' <'XI 129until 9:30PM. ly dealer <"xperaenced -CL"'"""l""G L"OY Equal Opportunity f ' · , • ' need <ipply · Apply In Boat Manufacturer ~" " "" E I M/F SCHOOL-l'RIYATE em. Unav I rk .. ,lr\' on•;i Xlnt cook/hskpr/drvr for person ul,J:i'IO J nmborcc Bedrical Installer S Nit es a wk. 6PM·i---m-p•o•y•erlli. ___ _
GRADES K to 6. $lSO,UOO Rewoni 54&-tt1t .. i ONE quiet-living, am Roa~ Newport tlcach. l'tumbf..,. lnstoffer 2:30Al\f. Bondable. N.B. ---------
includes real estall' Xlnt L()ST lo ll IL Black buJatory adult. llest loc Automotive A ~I ofc bldg. 40 Hrs. Steady,_ ________ _
opportunity. Gordon !'>t'ltcr, reward rcrs .. L1ve·1n, pvt. rm/lm New Detail Shop need!< C~ en work. 644-0606. Data Processing
Richard D. Forney 'iO 5J6-040S Sal. 673<1109 hd p . -,..... ... ers KEYPUNCH
l.Assoc's, Re~tor1 U.>ST, srn. llrown POO<.lh.-Conk wants private cook Top wa1tcs paid 1-:n1tanc ~ply at Clapper ~arine CLERICAL
840 1700 name '"Coco", Reward 111~ in home. Daily or"' k Steamers, <'nit painters, SArp., 1919 Occi ental, OPERATOR
lhant .It l!Jrb. 840.1419 ly Parties. sat down buffers & 1Kllrsher~. up QPPORTUNIT ES MEXICAN REST. -4!n 3297 holslery s hJ mpool!rs uoal ~anuf company I Swing shirt. 6 Mo's ae.
Beach toe ~ z $3200 mo t'UU~I) ~ma ll blk dog on H-' w~-..J 7100 eheck Olll. pack UJ> & de LIME FOREMAN tu al work ex per. on
net. HeJp run P.1rtner~ Lamp~on bet Valle) ir-1p .... iru hver} Apply at For medium s ized ·TYPls"TS keypunch, keytape. or
split. Try $10 noo 1lown View & Springdale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 205911arbor Bl, CM , "iaalboaL'I. Must have ex· T . CRT keydascdevice. Agt. 8'l7 1j;!1J'i AAAAAAAAAAAA 645·1030 ypang on etcctnc B e ne r ll s In e lude per Call 835-9316 Ask ror terminals 60 wpm & a Ull 75 I ·3H I Found l"h•hl•RhUa Type SECY /GEN OFC ----Jack Walken. curacy is essential. C· ~~~ii. dental & iuiUon
PRINTING PLANT Bl:ick & \\.hate male dog. Accountin,/Recept. CLERK TYPIST Conuct Personnel De~ ~ 4000 567 San Nicolas Dr, Suite
---··••••••••••••••••• 108. Newport Beach. Ca Large full Sl!rv1c'l' fatc1l1
Sle.eplnJI rms SG0·$10S mo 9Alboo Inn. $250. mo. incl. ty. 3 Way r:irtnl'r ">flhl
All ~-wk. Sh11re kit/ util. 105 Main St, Balboa. Ideal for €'Xf> nrwrnlor b{llfl . Shown Mon·Sat 6'75-8740 So Oran1l<' <:o lut Ai.k
"only". Call nrt 1pm ---------ing $89,000 w1lh term:;
lirookhu1 ~t 1Slater,llB Employers Pay All Fees AUTO SERVICE BOATS PART·TlME p C Ff JUAL S3tl rn5;; Lu Reenders Agency GEL REP AIRMEN 4 H d 1 T . A I C Mu;
LOST I yr old Mani
Oachshund. Last seen
Sun vm . 12·2G. Va c
llrnokhursl & llnmilton.
II A (;a ll iC found ,
!l62 205'1
4020R1rchSt,Stel04 Exper'd. MllcGregor rs 81 Y· ypmg 55 700NewportClrDr
Nt!wport Beach 833·11100 J.C. PENNEY CO Yacht Corp. 1631 Placen· wpm Good gen 'I ofc Newport Beach
Call for Appt/Estab •r.:; 24 fashion bland oa, Costa Mesa. skills 8 mu.st. f;Qual Oppor Employer
CLERK
~efs rC'q 'd. ~~ or CdM 390to1050 sq I\ Cpts, Al!t. ACCOUNT ANT/ Newport a.octt Bookkeeper, full charge. Good clcncal sktlls 1'<"· Has an &poning for Construction exper pre· 1fd. Mus i bt.• fum1liar DELIVERYMAN for ear• 548-5954 drps. A/C . Janitor. _U_IJ __
ROOMS 12.5 wk up with park'g. Masters S?Hl20 IHUty Shop-l•ac:h
751-3741 IOOKKEEPER-
Ass Is t Controller 111
small electronics en.
near O.<.: Airport. l::x-
~r·d In ;,ill accmmtinl!
thru Trani Bahinoe, In·
cludlnll. payables , payroll & journals. 2 Or
Automotive t'd, Maal re11ume lo 4720 w111ruup ansurnnc(' con· ly morning LA TlmH
SenicePeNon Cortlund,CdM.Cn !12625 lroct s. Lit e t y pin i.: homcdelroute.2Rr.per
kitchen. S37.so wk up C>F'FICE SPACE. N .8 . Only $82()(). down. ti; Stn apt~. 548·9755 1649 Westcllrr Dr. Air. lions . 1\1 any more to
Room w/kitch privll.
Female only. Coatia
Mesa. SllS +otll. s.&8·6182
pvt. tollet. etc. Two units choose l\i:t. ·
400sq. n. ea. $200/mo-no Ull 751-3741 xtras. One unit 1300 sq. ---------
ft , 2 toilets . as Is. PIONEER CHICKEH
Found · Gray Tabl>y
fcmule cat wtwht paw~
Flen collor. Nr Cum
pus/MCAr1hur. Irv. In.
dusl. 6« 00tl()
Experh•ncc rN1111re1I
OulStandmR co bencrato;
Xlnl wotkrng conrlations
Apply In person
10amT0•1pm Mon-Fri
F,qual opp employer m/f llOOM·Qulet person. s4oo1 mo. PACIFIC Orange County's hesl
Cooking. pvl entr. near REAL ESTATE. Ctne location. E·Z operation. ... _ ~""' "" HJll, 642·0200 ..,.._ H I ............ "'14. ---------• ..,...,.,. mo. net. e p run
FOUND · w91 c h . 011 mci.re yrs formal acctng
Newport Hills Dr. w. training pref'd. Call
llMI) area. "Cull lo adcn-_m-__ u_oo_. ------_______ ......__
Yaaffoft lteedals 4JSO APPROX 800 sq. rt. C·2 at $23,000. down handle.!!.
•i••••••••••••••••••••• 130 E. 17th St. Suite T. Gt· 751 •3741 l.AK·E AR ROWU EA D • ....:szso..;..;..;..;../mo.......:..'..:.Do..:..:..)'l.;..e..:.~_;_;.4)4--7...:9_(·--------
_Llfy&W·~-5--~--·· ..................... 1 ....................... ,
E'OUND In H.B. Cent Pie, Accounting AYON
mixed l':n!lllsh Set tu/Sh~phcrd Older ROtaEllT MRLPW
malr. g<l ('On<I 536 039ll accoun[enJf)S SantaClau1 ~ la>te vtew. alpe 10. EJec O(c suites overlook·
$100 wknd. S200 wk, $250 Ing rabulous Np Harbor
Holiday wk. "2~ & the Pacific Ocean. Lux
Mountain Retreat·rentol. Cum incl'g secretary &
Seaclous 2br'a, rrplc. ~pt, from S38S No lse. t1<1ulta, no pell. Close-In. PlJ (714) 67H030
pat~ w~kender to cot Ground Fioor &/or 2nd awa)'~I CarUo Vlllage, floor. Next to Stt. Pac G'J._ 01e-1lll•. Nat' I 8-nk. lnckta uUI
Art'Dwhcad Lakefmt. tri-Ample prkn~. 188 E. 17th ~~,.ar, •Ba. alp& ,tQ. dr St. Co1ta Men. Ph : 'Q', frplc 11SO -knd $.TIS _SG_4l_o. _ __...._
wl\, <m> m.2929 Exec Suites
Relai 1ndinn Wells Rae· Would you likes J.stclass '9tt. Club, 1'.llly equip. ofc to properly present
W•Pt lln4!M. Teonls. your bU8 lmaso In pleaa· iQll, twlmmln1 & enter· Ing 111rroundln11 w/em.
T.inment. Rent by day, clent. aec'l fte rvlces?
'w.tlc, mo. Reserve now ldc•I Fwy access. xlnt
b-llope Claaalc. 640-2626 I I O C Al llft5pm. ~r · • rpor\.
PlllA-$8000. Gr
Franchise t)•pe store.
3600 Sq. ft. Se8l5 160.
Growth ore a Try
$15,000. down. J\gt.
Ull 751-3741
Found Loni hairecf
ullf'red mllll' Tobhy
w1wh1te feel & chest. TEMPORARY
wearing flcn collar. .o.tSIG""M""._S <i<'lson·, Mllrkt't. San ~ " ~' J0ttqum Rd 644 0139 All Arens Orange Co. StHI Fabricatloft Acc...t.+a
Nets $2 UlO. Mo loofdt
Misc steel. Worlcina • "IM"
with contractors. Help Westchff 642·AA02 Asst looltkHpeN
run. Requlru 110 ex· ---AcdngCferb
perlMU. Own•r will Found. blk R\tten. Vic. ShltTYJ::tb
ll'aln Good wrma. A"' tSth & Santa Ana. N.D. 1-~ .... "•''l 83'7-4ioo •• ~-111311 ~ .......
Tab A.II Your SS ?
Be an /\VON
REPRESEN':'/\TlVE
Meet peopl<'. pnyorr holl
day bilJs & start icn ~an..:
l&ain. l.c:L-c t .. lk QOOUI ll
Call ~0·7041 or Zenith
1-1359
84bysatter, f't'sponslblt &
fun lovtnii n~eded ror s yr
old cncrg~tlc boy. It. 30 w 5. Mon.f'rl. my home,
Brookhur'l\/Hamtlton
H B 962 62711 DBJ/ ...... W ln• l.o8t, brown Poodle, uns. 714/835-4103
Corn Bte!/ p Ulra m 1 to "~0", vie. F\owrr 500 South Mnin St. Orai 8 ._ h y 8 Ht e r /fh k Pr
Sandwkhcs, xlnt 1hop'g & Irv ant•. ~48·476$ or No. Towor, Ste~l 7:30anHp111 M F. Lov.
cent.er toe. Tremendou~ 642·? ---Ing, dc~nd. Own lr•nap
pot • n t I • l I o r LOST: Old EngSheepdoR, A lbltpr, Uve·in, r1'f:I. Sol. R3HM8,
own.r/operntor. Aat. male, collar no ti.g:.. Vic Pvirmtba. tv. Ute cook, ----
837-UOO Lag Bch. Call 494 T6UI. CdM MHG661G44\980G Want Ad flr lp" 612 5678
•
l
BOOKKEEPER
CAREER OPPTY.
f'ull charge, to S925 mo.
Multiple ledger ex per.
thru nnnncial 11tatcmcnt.
/\ccounllng ma ch or mini
computer expcr. d~ara ·
ble QI U ror appt (714 >
11.1.10657, 1rv.
helpful d ll Y . M u a t h a v e n c n 1• f It s in c I u de c:ronomac·al C!ir·. Adults
modtcal. dental & tuition only. No sohclt1ng. no l'e(und. collections. W11tmnstcr/
Qlntact Per!lonnel Dept H ». l)rea. 63R·Ol2G
PACIFIC MUTUAL DELIVERY MAN rorear-
700 Newport Ctr Or ty morning L /\, Times
Newport Beach .route. No collc:ctlng. 2\.'a
Equal Oppor Employer Hn Daily. 546-4431
~~-~~~~-1 O.U•try/N•w.,.,... ftkpr/~cretary Oerk Typist-Rcccpt. EX· Pcrmooont put·dmeJob
Smull bus iness. C.M. per for Laguna N11(uel deJiv(!rinitearly moralng
l"/tlmr Call 646 4633 Real F.Btale ofc. S600. LA Times to homes in
mo. Wntc Ad #779. Daily lrvtMINB arus. Mlfat BOOKKEEPER Pilot. PO Bux 1s&1. C.M. bercllable&havedepen.
Assistant Must be good _ea_._92626 _______ dable trnnsport atlon.
With number'!, stronA de· COMPLETE Salary S.100 mo. 546.@$. tail. wlllln11 to handle ;ome ch•ncul runMaon:\, MA.INTfHANCE Delivery Pcrton
cxcc•llC'n\ working condt· Young. riapactly l(rnwiog 25-30 Hrs a wk. Own
I Ions .,;, ptrl onc:c a umtoriol. J11nllor1111 & tranllp ; reimbursement mu.~t. Irvine urea. Send malntcnance service co. for mileage. Costa. Mua
snlnry hiatory to: P . 0 . needs C'xprrlrnccd or Medic" 1 C • q ~~r
liO( 19553. Jrvlne, Ca quiallfled people Wiii Phormacy,642-0106.
92713 ll'a1n. Top puy. We cover 'DEUVllY
--------1 all or Oran11e County
IOOIOCEEPER Want men or wom<"n, Adult auto carrier ,-1rit-
Prrm11ncnt, put lime. •uprrvlsors. rouplea. ~tor allernoon detivery
1'\ill Cllllrge thru Cin11n· women for houscclclln· lnCMtNBarca. Nd relha·
c\111 i;tntom<"nl.$ & tnxcs Ing, Janitors. pointers & ble lroru1portiillm. Rra:
Commcrch\\ property & handymen. Dsay or night 2·6 & c-arly tnornhllt
management. ~xpcr'd work, weekends. port le wknds. Over 18. $!50/$300
only. Rt'pl.Y to: ClaasUled full Ume. Call 831 072.a or month po/l!lblo. &40·3008
ad no. 778 c/o Daily PUot, 673~ Sam 't11 noon. or
PO Box 1.560, COlS lll apply Ill "'13 W. 11th. St., F'fnd Wfllll you ...-ant-t.1•
Ml'llll, Qa 92626. C.M. &lm 'til noon Dolly Pl!~l _£hus1tled1>. ::J
........
Add It... Bui ld it ... Oiaper lt ... Hammer It. .. Carpet SERVICE DI REC~ORY IL .Cement it...Wire lt...Hoe IL .Clean lt...Move I '
lt ... Prer,s lt...Pa1nt it...Na11 it ... Plaster it ... Fix it ...
...,.._...,..,. c.,.tw•lu cwwc..-.._... '••clfill r-...../P••lwt ""tw/Repelr I_.. ..••.•••...•..•.........•.............•.......•.•.•••• , .......•...........•••..•.••..•...... ··········•·······•···• ··•·•··•··•·•·········· ..................................................................... .
APJ>l.IANCK REPAIR Carpet t.h1n will h1y yc>ur:. We'd Duy Cur~ for infants WEEDlNG·CLEANUPS Get lklof UMJcJMty Bo. ti r l & O' 8 r i e n P»lnting lnt/l::"l ltt:us. Vl::RY NEAT PJ\'r<'ll Rt:pairs & Cump-0slllon "\10. Service Cull or mi n ~. Reppirs & & toddlers. Loving care. •Wee.ldyMuinlcn11ncu TNlh• Debris.· Land11c11p1n11. Calm depen<luhli•. Fret est JOBS 4'Tf:XTURI<: Sbin11 lt>:s. ln11pcction11.
(714 ) S4ll·~22 clearuna tool <.iuar work Ma~lla & Adum1. JIB. Frte Est. IH.2·9907 C<>Ueae atud't. $1Z 'ioad work, s prl n kier ln • Call Juy G4S·~ f're() Est. 11113 1439 lruml/lk d. Low prlc1:11, fr
• Archftedu411 al bigg1:r uvln~:s. Fr ll&t Ava Jan 18th. 962.3277 GARDENING/CLEANUP ~-6428 ~=:~~~:::~~: g~:Pi~ Don't be hornswau ted. PATCH PLASTERING l'lltl30-S020or541·~30
••••••••••••••••••••••• 64.5-3&46 --Child care dcslrf'd for mo Read. ntc:s. Newp0rt & ~ R e a Id . H 11 u I l 0 i, For nne quill. painting " -uAL.L TYPES•• , .. _.,.,_Repair
Archltecturul & Struc WeC..reClirl)(ll Cleaucu ol Jan. Mon-Wed 1''rl·S11t Colla Mcsii. 645·75811 ufl ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrt:1Swork, aod hawns, flt lr pri ces too, cal l f'retlest 540·6S25 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lun1 Pllan.w. Rmdl & or SWam Cleun orShumpoo dy'(only642·46.10 5PM CLEANING BVANN RH..C~070'.! RJrhard. I hl·prcnure llomes-Additloru. R~11tuc· CANOPYTVSVCCO.
new construct1un. Resld· Al~ Uphul~ll'ry All wo~k eo..troctor \ Experienced Gardening Experienced, with refs. 1 _ clean flrat. <lo they ? co over blk walls. t"ree at f!'ir-R:~ec~~~633 I Com ' l / 1 n d u s l r i a I gu~. R~fa/MC,,,F5r37ce1~11t ....................... Service &Cleanu~. Qua I Alters PM ' "93-0680 t •ONY, Lk/lns836-5555 . est, towrateis586-48!rl
IHO-'W20 nc:ai.n a tes·.... u LEEM.JARVIS v.ork.Milte 548·2049 "· Ca • C . F•••••••E•l~··8••1 ••1t•••••ll•• Ori9~= --'-'-Th ~IMI-"'A Cl 1 1 Add'" •-R ..... 1 ruf\iS rpet & learung r ee s oc wa s, . • _,.....,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _., .... ...,. ...... am eann&. IV·rm, luons. ~m..,.e mg G-..rCllSerotlc•s Co."We doltall".Hoh-.slumps t o ne. brick . CUstom urab •••••••••.••••··~·•••••• '.
••••••••••••••••••••••• din-rm & hull, avg rms. 962·5573 I.le 317856 ••••••••••••••••••••••• day pri~.s. 83>3S6l Reaid/Comm 'I. Rc1as . . PLUM SEK· ttepalr, re· ec:ta1ruc filing 1howtr•. Expr. mother ,,.1u babysit '30 t'rtt U1:1odonnt . ~ Pilm •-e A R .bl b Ill , ,_ .......... Bob 7<A .. ~...,. Paper-Paint. 20 yrs exp. p I p e. In ?1l11lIa t 1 o n kit. entries. Re11:1. rel. • •ueorae er• ~n• e1pon11 e ousts er -~ -~ --· · ~ --· ...,..,~. ~ DIJI J s $ G G I.I I "'" n & give TLC. My home. <{,'rpt repair. defl ea & de· Adds/Rmdl/Pnl.nt/Plaus Businessman ntiw lo 0 .c : HOUSECL!;ANJNG 960-3965 Sat~ G c. Noan. lta vFer ... ;. ~!f9"31~1ses. . i ey. sm-~K. 642.:s20 ' CM.Days645·8512 odonw.JSYrs cxp.Good Sml c"""Ll 't1 ••7 .,..~.. 'II'"-·-i hll ByreUablecoup'le · uar . wa · ""' .,.... . T r~i ---------• rers S3t 0101 ,.,~· c .... ._"' wi ........,~ t yours w .0 Refs · ""'"5813 Fireplaces Planters Es t. 960-3906 , evti . rte __..-.. ,ce c.p...ter ~ . ', seeking hlS own. A\11111 , • ~ •• :""; BrickConc~ele Patio 1W6-6724 HOME SAVERS Pl.UM· ..................... ~.
••••••••••••••••••••u• Cetnttrt/Concr•te' ~al Jan. 15th. Re ply, At! L.Mhcaping 2 mock Walls BBQPlts BlNG&HEATING .• ~·rec Reml!vals, trlmmi!"'·
FINISH, REMODEL & ............................. ~................ 11783, Daily Pilot, PU Box ....................... Reis, Ests. 646-'?41>4 PETE:RS PAIHTIHG> ellt. $10 llr. Honcllt &. prunmg, fret: est . Lied
Rpr. Small jobs OK. SECURITY BUILDERS ELECTRICAL SERVIQ\: 1560, C.M.CaJif. 92624 Eicpr'd Landscap'era .....:..,~· • Exper 'd, Reas Ra les. Kellable S4lrv. BofA & Fully insured. 642·2624
Reas.979-0379 All phase:s concr~.e. CALLS $l5/hr . Cal l Sprin.klen• Jnslall 4' re: ._ ...., Free Est. (;all Gene Mstrch~. 1147-03113 &
bl k II d I ro-• , • ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• SS2·045IJ • ' 7Sl·Jl5() c.p.t S..-vic• f!C ~a an custom 842-8233 HcaMIMj ~ prur. ""''crete 4 brick ---------GARAGE SALE a<bl In
••••••••••••••••••••••• :c!;ork ~1:nsed and ••••••••••••h••••••••• ~oflt 645·7978 ,at' s. .Ha14lu11-Movin& Cluslried ads u·ll big ior,;, off w1tb this ad tbc Dally Pilot brin~ hap·
STEAM CARPET n . 645. I. SJ:JJ.. idle items with II YOU HAVE IT READY a one . . . Anywiu;~~~f~l'lruck items, limall itjms or Plumbing, waat~r l>vs. PY results. To place your
-8<Scif'l.Uphoh1tery SELL idtc '1tcmi. wilh a Datly P1JotClb:nlled Ad l'U.'HAUl.;ITAWAY Fast, expr, very reas. any item. Just ca ll leaks,bathrm encl.Rea:s drawmg card, phpn.e
Too! Ph 546 6861, 821-7857 Dally Pilot Clas!>i£1cd Ad. 642·5678. TlM 548-6306 Sell Idle ilemll 642-5678 Winton ~3048. 573.4714 642-56'78. 832·2Mi8 642·567lS t.oday.
• • . ~!.~·:.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~r.~~·:.~ ...... ?!~~ ~!.~!'.~·:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~.!~·:.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~!:.~ ..... !!!~ ~~~.· .... ?!~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~-~~·::! ..... ~!!~ ~~~~~.~ ..... ~~
'DENTAL ffi' lluusekeeper, murnio11s E PenotllMI S.~ty • • · .,,,.(... RH·R&Ll•f ---------. --_,;.. RECEPTIONIST General 0 ce only. Call 646·8304 afll•r Mgmt Trne, perm. arn lo $102S.100% Frootoap-. UCcr.1IOHIST , ., ., -------~~ .--...-~ -:
Exper'd, N.n.om ce s Day wk, r1/Umc, nfter. 6PM. Ne ur Wilson & Sl75·$200 wk. F uller plicanl. Super SPQ\ for a ~A : Supervisor. ~·ll. LVN • ~ ..
G46·S"ll noons .. Typing req 'd, Sil Newport. • Brush Sales, 554·78Sl . super person. Your a bill· Attractive, over ts. r~r 7-3, full or p/hme. Mesa REAL ESTATE
opuonal. Salary depends MODELS ty lo relate to all types of HEAL'ryf S PA. We will Verde Conv. Hosp, 661
on skills, must like work· HOUSEJ<HPERS Ph t h d people counts here. You train" righl person for Center St, C.M. 548·SSSS. .CONDO CONVERSION · h '-~ XI t Lead Housekc per •-0 ogr a p er n ee s · easy fun job Mr Gee mg wit m~m""'rs, n · e "" charis matic attractive will l a ke d lclat1on, t24hrs )752_9sfi1 • RH'S
bt:nehls =''-'Pl ~enter 3C·ulsl l.o30d ~~.n .. GH"onl'hl h gure model. Cuntacl counsel plant personnel, . c1.-..p ff•--SPECIALIST
DENTAL
Denta l Sec / llc cept
trainee. 'l>tu me. po:.sibl
f/time later ~ SQ per hr
644--0611. lo c. Cu nt.1c l R i ta rm ... Bill Hamilton (714 ) handle personMl files, .._..,.. os ._.
Glads tone ~ur appl hospilal exper. req 'd. 547.7334. etc. Call Abigail Abbot RR'"-IO ... IST Weekdays & Weekends. U you have substantial experience in -------~--1 &W-1230. E O. E XI n t be n ef it ii . San Personne.I Agency. 4500 ~..,.. ' "" CballeJ\illli position for h ( d DisplayOeslgner,exper ' --.-...-Clem en t e G e neral Ca mpus· Dr;•N.B . for '~llboal co. If you capable tndivuduals . allp aseso condo conversionan are
in presentation · render· C.EHIERAL OFACE Hospital, 714/496·1 l22 HAPPY NEW YEAR 55Hl122 : ~·. • . . have the ability lo handle Xlnt benefits, insurance. prepared to become Vice President d~
ing, !lalary open 556·3937 For ,Trad!.' t\l>so<·uHion. a busy 1witcllboard, can Pri S.perior a dynamic, expanding company with
Mr. Hammons ; . 60 wpm, goo<l spelling, KITCHEN MAH PHARMA91ST /~ANA· do hlt! typing, have a l44SSuperior Ave. spectacular growth in the investment ·
gra m mer Ex;·r pre· Mon lhru Fri. Exper. G ER ...;Mana·ge one wholesomeJronlofc ap. N tB h 6422410 . DRIVERS £erred. 5 days. 9·5. $5.5C pref'd, but not nee. App-lS,000. equar~· fool drug peSTan~;·work well un-ewpar c . -field (Salary & profit sharing), Write lCross~oti.ttry) ·mo.• Ph for intt.'r view ly, Rusty PeHcan. :ipm· store· & superyise six der prW1ure, love public SALES Don Derman; President, QUAIL
No special lie rtiq 'd, · 557-7970 · Spm, 2735 W. Coasl Hwy, spll pharmacies in San comact & a re extremely AN OHIO OIL CO. offers PLACE PROPERTIES, 1400 Quajl
MacGregorYachtCorp. • Newport Beach. Jos.e',area,,f;ari' D. punctualcallAnnSmitb, PLENTY Ofo' MONEY Street,NewportBeach. 1631 PIPcenlaa, C.M. GEN' I. OFFICE Gl tu. Brodie & Associates; 111 5@.9711. · • -plus cash bonuses. Cringe
• SaJary open, permanenl LAYOUT PASTEUP sulter ~~ Sui~e.l403, San benefits lo m ature In· . . Electronic Supply Stor J>Olltlion.11911-3044 ARTIST LegalSecy · to $1000 Francisco.CA941CM dlvidual in beach area.~~~ Sn:1~spc· :ex.f'ne.~·~48c~nle GEH .. MAINTfMANCf FUii Lime. Typing mon· ExecSecretary $900 • w Receptionist Re gud leu of ex-· . I . · • · "" "" ~.,. datory P1t1m e pro· A/P,GenBkkpng· $700 · · 5 da ys a w ee k for perience, write H: F. He4pW•t•d • 7100 HetpW•tM 7100
l!tcr0w Officer HELPER ofreader. Good spelling Receptionist $630 PHONE SALES hairstyle' salon. Must Read. Pres., American ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••·~··•••••••••••••
Req's Carpentry & Vehi· n ecess App ly 1660 General Office S600 have expr in public reJa. Lubricants Co .. Box 696, ~~~
lscrow S~retary cle ·mainl. slulls Call Placentia Ave, Cos ta Clerk Typist $S50 Phone .Sales f.4;0 Ple . l.IOOS. Sale5 ·& hghl ac-Dayton, Oh1045401. R.E.. MANAGEMENT: · Mission \'icJo. El Tor 556-14.21. Mesa. Personnel Dept. . male Dr fem.ale, 16 lo 65 cnts. Apply in person on-
a rc a New ofc. xlnt i I t. • years olJ1ge.Guaranleed I ft l r M R . ---------chance fo r "d vance· Girl J''riday-Wc need 2 C er ... Typist · SS50 wages or commissions. Y .a · egis SALF.S .. Le<JGI Secty-P /TIUM Loan Department , E h Hrurslyles. South Coast rnent. Transamerica Ti· sharp gals looking for S6 hr. 100% Free to appll· Teller Trainee $500 ~5~ as~ Pt ... Street, Plazu, Costa Mesa . INSIDE SALES
lle Ins Co: 547 ·9571. • 20-:.l hr a wk jobs w /ex· cant. Work Tues & Thur. Suite . 0 , . Costa. Mesa, Cust loot C '-"t
-.--.._,... per. in runnfog a small Fashion Island offices of between S:OO & 8:30 p.m . RECEPTIONlST /TYPlS1 · . OMU .. EXEC. SECTY • offi ce .. Duties include, Call f or Appointment ~-• ; . . . for: Jteal Estate ore. <::~alleng 1nR ,Pos1 t 1on for cun:.lruchon & real typing, phones, corresp nice dignified legalrirm 2192 Martin, Irvine . Equal Opportunity Sharp well groomed wtt~world s larg~sl
esla le .. e\•c lopmenl •. tJ h • Light, but interesting Emplover FRONT. £ &"6ost rapidly l(rowmg 11 • "'assis ni: m 5 1P"' rec. work load. Should have 1 • , • r, . 0 c. appear_ance. manufacturer of quality Strong Nalional Com-1( you're looking for a Corp. or Probate back· • Outgoing personahtr a kit boats (as well as com·
pany, p:iid insurance and perm~ position call for ~round. Call Abigail Ab-. P~OME must! Gd. typing skills. plete>. Minimum 2 yrs vacauon. Must tw <:.a pa· .i ppl.& 1nte r vw. ThE Cal' u An aft s 30 bl r h dli 'd bol Personnel Agency. . ....URSES & 'DES .$OUcno1ts .... ·~·...., . . . e lt p e r . h u I Id in g e o an ng "1 e Look. ~4500. •CIV'I C 0 "' D " Al 8:13~ · 1
.
Vice President opening exists for ag~
gress\ve· Apartment Management pro.·
Cessional. Must have' managed ovet.-,
2000 units, be ready to move up to
Presidency of compan¥ quickly and
have a following. Salary plus profit
sharing. Our staff knows o( this ad..
Submit resume to; Ad #812, Daily
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C.M., Ca. 92626 ' range of respons1b11iu es. • .. •--:-• • ...,.,., ampus r • "· · Easy pleasant evening · flbe.rg ass boat (s) with
Jncludini: public rela-Gr aphics Manager l t 557-6122 Immediate ot>enings for work.4·9Mon-;f'rLNei!d RECEPTIONIST/ wood I nte r io r Cs >. ----------.....!.
Uons. some ~r~vel m ay C<>Odin~le 6 art depts. l.A?gal Secretary. mature mature a ides on ·all 15 People immed .. Call 'STEHO"APHIER Knowledge of plumbing. -----~~
be reqwred. Equal OP· R.endenngs, des1~n. pro To start afler the New shifts. Tra ining pro-aft. 2pm, Mon-~urs, or Airport area electronics electrical, engines & Help w-•~d . 7100 H.tp Wflftfed . 11'"00
portumty employer. Call ducli~n art: silk screen Year. S.H ·S730. vided. Good benefits. (714 ) ~.-~ • -Clrm needs mature re· carpentry· A well Or· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••~••••••· or send re::.ume lo: J 11ck draftmg & ml design. A pleasant. atmos phere. 1.. •,.._, • • garuz.ed , personable self. · s · s t ' H ·1 ' Torre, Pre:udent. Torre challenging pollilion w/a LEGAi. SECRET ARY Please apply in person: r /t ~es, $40-fO wk up. cept.. PBX opr. Accurate starter who enjoys pco· er.vice , la J~n . e I»·
Construc t.ion, 1101 Dov ~rowth oriented O.C. Co IEVERLY MANOR Men, ladles, students. typing r c q 'd . Ca II pie, detail work & paper SECRETARY flhme. Exper d. 19 .or
St, Su ite '<\lO, N .n . SS0.3937Mr.llommons. F or N .B. law o fc . ,,44c:,,v· Est d Eves /Sat. ~H-7851, 979·1100 work, who is· an ex -PART-TIME C:r· ~131 Harbor Blvd, 752-17..,, . · Corporaleexper. helpful. ~ ~ ia ra a • 839-7696 • • · ~. R"""~IO ... IST perienced sailor will find Excellent opportunity a esa. · ..,., GU "'RDS • Call Kerry !>40·5400.. Laguna Hills ' . • ~la"' I ,.. rd ( ' II r . d' 'd "'I d .
EXIC. SECRETARY "" F.qual Oppor Employer PVBLIC RELATIONS for small sailboat co. in &~w~at~~g a~l~!st~:il p'::'rt1.~1~v~ ~"ork.cs~i;;,~ i---------·
TO PRESIDENT Fas . Costa Meso l'b Part ume, some·clerical. S. E. Santa Ana. Bkkpn~ Corp. (714) 549·9711. noon Mon thru Fri. Type START THE
Isl Ftnanclal &rv. firm. Permanent. Full & Part· I rary NURSES AIDES . NewportBch. 640-411~ & secretarial s kills re· 70, sh 90.
Good carcer oppor. Ver> qti!d~-;~~~!J'~!~J'~! We need e n er getic , 7am-3pm &·Upm.7am. ·~ • • • • '• " ~~~~:fo~.~~~~e"o~ SAL"'" Call644-3319 NEW YEAR challenging. XJnl skill a rti c u l a te p eopl e 'd -11 • n.11.11.LITY .:..;'I 9AM '"IN req'd. 75 wpm l,Ypmg, 1 Call 546-027<1. uk hrs 10·2 w dynamic personalll1es Exper, pref ' w1 train ~ ..,. .. "' . . 1.810 E. Borchard, Santa I.tired lut THE IRVul ... EoooCO . Off RiCJht .
h """ S •11 Cl06ed Wednesday '"at we can train lo i·n· ma tu re person w /a P· • · ~OH'.flOLlER Ana, Ca 92705 K---.............. 1·7 "" By workt'ng tempora"'. wpm s · .,,.,., an ., gue u• lilude for position . .Mesa F ~ .: I .. 11 t ·-...... --r-'" 550 Newport Ctr On ve ·" Dr,N.B.Su1lc200. HAHDYMAH traduce our product lo Vrd C H or a.'' g .. ·qua Y "REC.,...IONIST Weneedafewselectin· Weareindespcralcnced' customers In Calif. ,& e e onv. osp, 661 sattb•oar manuf. .co . o-i dividuals w/Jocal busi-NewportBeach or: Typists, PBX, Book-F/C lookkttPfl" Ex~r'd. Vaned hrs. B> Ariw na. Work 6 hrs a Center St, C.l\t. ..Knowledfe 4 ·exper, In Fash Isl Financial Serv. ness contact to sell or F.qual Oppor Employer keepers, Legal Secy's.
to $900. 100' < c-.r.e·' "' ilP· appl only for Gulliver·~ day perm In our office ... URS&S .o.101s' electrica & 111echanical firm: Reccpt/Secy · front l e a ch h 1· "h q u .. J 1· t y Tellers •-Sec·rct"r1'es.• · .. , , " "' Restaur11nt. Call Mon • · " ., "' aystems ,necocc. as well desk. Expcr. Refs req'd. managemen"t cours"es on __ $_E_C_R_ET_ .... _R_Y___ "" " pbcanL This 3 person of-thru Thurs twtwn 9.toam near 0. C .. Airport in Exper. pref'd. Will train ,,.,., Ty 60 .,.,., S ,.. 752·1380 between8·$
fice tn lrvln11 will jus &.-3-Spm only~ 18481 ideal friendly ore at· if nee. Park Superior as,a knowledge & judge-Mlpe. cl Dwp~ BS ~n a p/tlme ballts. Potential re-etr
suit you ifyoudon'tux MacArthurBlvd,lrvine. mosphere. Creative op· Con v .. Hos p . 1445 mf eln~;1n cA.abr.Pl.l~tn~rly 200gu ·. r .... : u1e forS20,000annuallyfrom PU.cant. With review & being lost in lhe crowd. por. for men & women lo Su · A NB tn , ... nf. 1 Y : 0 ·: • comm. & teachirlg fees. rai'se soon. Be part of the "--"I"' on~ S4 t -'boo ... -~ ...-..~-make as m•"'h money as pe.nor ve. · • .-· P"'r orm w' /"'L'n1'"'al ... __ ,-,.,.., ... ~ " "' """· ~ ~ _....._ .. ~ ,. . ·:• & "{ "',d RECREATIONAL Only .,,.,.,e dedlcated lo action with a top notch
Pll!a,anl atmosphere H you desire wtule retain· NURSES AIDES supervt1ion res req_ · Accepting applications producing quality long team in this n exible of-top com pany benefits. l: appy tng an xlnt basesalary. &ORDERLIES' CaH '.Bob·~ates: al f o r r ec r e a ti onal term results for their fice.Tbeyarelookingfor
Call Ab1 gatl Abbo Holidaris Perm. positions ava1la · ALLSHIFTS WeataailCorp.S49-91ll. supetvlsor. Mustbeovec clients need a pply. A arealprofess1onalwho1s
Persoonet A~enC'y, 4 • ble. Advanceme nt to E ef'd Willt . 21 •• exper'd working comprehensive lraining assertive, but fun . C a m pus Or • "' " .Irvine P~Me A0 encv m anager1· al po•'1t ion itper. pr · ram · · 1 ded f · • 1'· 0 • "' " " in•~ ...... di 'd l w/leenageyoulhs.-Apply program IS 111c u or Beaut1'f ul Newpor t 557~ -· 488 £ l Costa Mesa arndable. Work ev"s or uores..cu in Vt ua s. • .. _.. I d c ll
Western
m1rcaur mvim INC
18662 MacArthur BJvd .
Suite 100 lrvine
Equal Oppor Employer.
-" Lid Co I tCtr ., __ I "'·tateSales Lake Forest Beach & ....... e se ecte • a ·or Beach office• & s uper Swte224 642 147( mo""''Rgs. For ""'rsonal o nva escen nc:o """ It D I t h ., tioral Desll!n er. p1ume. . . ...... r~ lSSS S . A GET J...i'TO Tennis Club. 22921 Ridge wr e; enn s a ey' people: Be involved. Call S Ir oi Cl. . Exper. n"" ,\pply, 29~ ~~ inter view contact: Ms. Ne"""'rt Beupeacnhor ,,.~e7764 : ,.... " Roule. El Toro. . . Lahey & Associates, Abigail Abbot Personnel toe /M I ~ ~·
H1arborer c M >1~98Si'. R.ossi 833-8008.Timc L1fe ~"" '"""" R""AL.ESJA' TE d ivis ion ·or .Contro l Agency, 4500 Campus Fash.IslFinancialoerv.
----~ LAI! "'D IUS IOY Libraries. Inc. Equal Op· OFFtCE MAt(AGIER r:, Career 3400 Irvine, Suite Dr, N.B. 557_6122 firm. Must have e)('per: Food/<.;c~kt~ul \\\.tit.res~ nt;lll por. Employer Co 'I 1 ta•-fl •Fl"eellcen1etr8inlng 203, Newport Beach~· Ca 4 Refs req 'd . 369 San, : SET-UP M "'.... mm rea es ..., rm Fr I ·ru • Ptjia el . Dr NB &flt expe_r. Apply in Pcrso """ needs exper'd person as * ~ sa es tra1 ng " 92660556-8505.'· \ , Secretary /Receptionist ..,,,,. .. u • · · .e.
UJrry's ~\tow \'ork &Br Needed for banquet dept. LV ... 3 I I 30 ore mgr to super vise •Rifnt start program S •LES . and Dental Aulsta.nt for """'· • · •
Grill. 42'S llbrlindal Expr nee. ~fusl. speak "" • : · clerical staff, administer •Earn while your lea'i'\ ~ ~ A • • New Port B e a c h TB.EPHOHE SA.LES ; Way, NpBch. Afl2pm. English & Spanish. App· c;:harge Nurse & Medlca· ofc procedures & .do bk· •Nationwicle advts'g : . Re.ady !or s omelJung Orthodontist. 642·4611
ly in person al the sales lion. F /time .• Apply : . kpng. Send resume to or •National Relo.Service new?. Exciting ground , Do you have enthusiastic. GACFRlOAY Pl\ime f Q(fi~blwn 9am Park ~uper1 or , 144 c a ll 833_2900 .• Ron •Guarsalesprogr~ Ooocoppoctunityinwide . SECRETARY personality & a well
pubhc acct. olc. ~ust be .L Airporter Inn Hotel Superior Ave, N. B . Tomsic, 4299 MacArthur •Cboice olprograms . open field. Join our team E(ficient and accurate. modulated voice? Then• ·accurate w 1(1 01&res. &122410 ·~*'JOI ... *'* 1 c 11 6•0 ,..3,, 6S WPM It .. A_ .. d contact Teleprompter' operat~ lO kty ":utd'g. \1700 McArthur. lrvine . . Blvd, Suite 100, Newport .. " R.E. Sales ~~1951~a .... .,.. • or Care e ; o r't;•;l~nd : Cable TV be~ause the z7.
rniich. • t y pewriter Maid. coolr'g, Ute hsk~'R. BeachCa92660, ' The,.,...Grow1Rg : JOIMOUllGROUP Newport Financial CHANNELisinN.8. We ·
w/sk1ll Call : :u2 o~ H!:LP Wanted-<:ooks & lndry. S4 hr. lG hrs wk. Office HetP.. parg-llme. ~.C:o. M.Wt~ We have an opening for Center.644-itS?lorappt. have several Cull•&~
anyU me. , ·.: • • • • . Oouruer person. Ovflr 18 Monfl'bur · 673-4513 · Typing, /lling, answer 'J1'e HoftW ~ 8 n .. e x p e r i e n c .e d SALES p/time sales positions
GARDl-iER ASsis1° Apply in person, Ken Man & wtfe needed. fo telephone. Lfte . b_ook· ~.c ... 752•535) ·: salesperson. Outstand· . _ : SICRETARY. P /T avail. We offer a salary·
For a t I . N .8 tucky Fr1ed Cblcken, complete care of home & keeping. Baxte.r & Cicero Ing working conditions SPECIALIST VaryinJ evening 41 wknd + xlnt benefits. You.~.
Reuatie·. c~~~d8v":-~mrk.· Laguna Beach. plants, 2 or more days a 642·7238 • • • • and· excellent. oom hrs.CallSSS.1421 make $300 wk. Phone·
-• u It IC j d 1 • UA. IST A Tl mini' 11 6'2·3269 for an lotervie,,: :.
6'oi-0006... =ei1enio~~koyp1:a~g Pdaolirt'ume~hhone work & . • , ~ . . • oc'fi.tFoR . J •. c.·r-. ... 1yro •• SECRETARY TELLER •. ·,
2 Gate Cua Ms,. n~ar &t HOSTESS ~'lite .this busy couple, ~2u !~t i63Y r :snL OMES·. . INTERVIEW 24 1:...1..~ r.a:.C. Fash ls) Financial Serv. mature .-R• l H''c d mcludmg references al : • , ·673·760 I · QAOffVW firm. Typine 70 wpm, sh ... ror our lovely Newpait,
. welcoV"e. ApplY -.l n PART·TIME ClasslfiedAd#777,Daily PtriffUM9vei!.tPM. Lt'IDN ANYTIME . IWwporf .. edl · 00-100. 368 San Mlguel Beach office. Need~:.
peraon, NewpOrt Dunes. ,GOod pprertunity for a Pilat PO Box 1560, Costa t3h.r 831•3658 uq\ . .Areyouambltious?' Or,N.B.Sulte200. periencedpersontowotk
&44.0SlO ~~~~ 1:'~k:::~i~ Mesa. Ca . 92626 rC.:.n..i. . lnYestJRent Sall$ :~:C~e~~-:~~a· :P::rn:rfn w;_~:~e a~~ SECRETAIY /RICEPT. ~'!:~:rve8~':1C:~~~~·
. Genera~ O(fk •"' ' T\ati &cl'burs. 10-S. MAT U R E WO M'A N Local,.,_.,. ()penlnp w.t tn Orange Uons ,for lmmed. p/time p II a I\, c e s 1 1 e w Ing Construction ex per.' l)ta· benefits. Call peraonneJ.. Mat;re woman for gen' Cal644-lllt p /ti me to welcome -... and.~ BeM:h for employment. Must be machiries & bome elec-ble. O.C. Airport area. ~S333forappt. )
o/e. ltpow)~a• ,of ac tAM 'lllNOON newcomers & contact Coor•llfor Exp~ t le n c 'e d avail to work nltea & tronlcs dept. Exper. pre· Rel'. 968·7465. Bus equalopptyemplofer
countlna prj>cedures THE IRYJHI CO. merchaau: Flexible hrs . Needed for Jan hnport.lnt Saleeperaon1 lntere.tted wlmds. Should bo 20 or rd. Xlntco. bene/lt.s. . 540-?.842. • • inven~y control .. 3· '5011lewportCenlerDr Need car, Ute typing. European, cultural or-In Jnveatm')nt.s. we sell ovr. Call for appl Apply I n peraon ·sECR.,. ... RY TB.LEIS ·:hc&r wlt,'8AM-1PM. Newp0rt Reach 547-3095. ganliaUon Which sends and list 13 to.SS ptllllon . Mon-:Frl 10AM-4PM '"'"' Bankingexper.only •
.Equal Oppor Employer MATURE WOMEN ·for J1tudenta from Europe t.o dollars per .month.. Sales w/S~a;~~;y•i Pizza Equal opp employer m/C Full time. 1 Girl olffce. Contact Bob Creight.on
• #!I'_.... a• o•FFlc••. U.S. ln Auaut1t. Good ul. quadrup\ed. last. year. New.-Boach 8Tl•1.366 VarJoua Interesting Irvtne National Danit , -· ~ houaecleaning service. Send rettnn-. to Mrs. J , Presttg\oua office.a,~ lo ,..,.. dut.iee. NB.548·2888 W-3700
·Matur• ,W()ma..it' M. V, Hostess. part Ume. Apply car nee. topt.645·5l23 Wayne, BrlUab "Euro· 70 t.o 100 ,% comn\)Sslon Rnt•..t He.i 51e••·-•u"'RDS 1.,.. • p ... ••me. No·u· 11 •.
area.Xnc)wltdaoolbQok· In ~on Rarcy's New MATUUWOMAM pH.I\ Cetiter,, Pu Boll apllt, video and.,pel'Jonal aDDftc ••. ~11 r• U1U1' • "' '""'" ... ~ .. keeplna,. lllnt t.ypl.st.: r•· York ea,r & Crill, 4.248 ~. NpBch. 9aGU training. i Write to Don Now accepUn1 app ca· '1f!lo'.l ~·employment full ln1, oo appt'a. SW'vq tq.
cept.lonbt. ~I .tor appt. Martlndal• Way, NpDch. for light bo\ISeltee~lng. Be( man", Pre.aldent, Uona for daYt. Hrs baaed ~-"IAl.IST It J)/thnt. Irvine area. Buslnela owners. a,Ht
781-1354Mrs.Avel')".. aJl2pm. !~me coodklnc. Ill dulst , ..... -U.CLRi Qulill Place Properties, one!llperienceb. Mustapp-¥Uf Asea2U1over. Uolforms week •. $5 p /hr. f"r. uuVe. 5-7 a,11J, w S· ,.. , _ 1400 Quall St., Sult.e ••s, ly in pel'IOl'I tWD 2·4 pm. U .,.,.,•re •lll'Hllvt, atn• furn. Car f& phone nee. ffoward. 5'9-18lt ; , HOSTIS::r,C:ASHIB am salary w/rlabt par· 'lbe Joll }\op 1n la ..., Ask ror Vln .. Taco Bell, ,_ u · 1 p 1 'Oeneralllc~· . tr. Refsreq.,ldulloca• ,_..,_ ~ r,. c. NewportBeach,CaUf. 695.So Coaat Hw y. bW.oualae.xper'dinaell· n1veru . r otecton WAITRESS uper'cthts' ~ ... .._<If Days,· A y Uam-Jpro terf L K1U9Unl Cor a Cuu-u.me , . 101 P'fa• Jewelr7" we Service, 12'.aS W. 6th St, 7. 30 t 9-_ •o G ,,, • .,, ,_... " .. ,,. · dally. YlCau Mu. lion 00 wa ront. Ii Payroll Clerk. Exper. RHl (l;at.ak J>-0 YOU t.aiuna&each maybaveane>penin&for Santa Ana. lntervlewa • 0 ... • ."'0 ""
1A11• Oran1e <;ounty ln· S..ta.iwaat, 21)9 E. 17th Bch. 49'-3'1l. muat lnclud~ fall\IU.rlty NEED a. Jn&naau. for RETA.IL SAL.ES Jn Kb· lOU In our Floe Jewelry bra , 10am·l2 noon I& ri~lity. Pleue ~~-·!=~~~·:~~;1~ui?nn:! St.Cost1Me1a. MECHANIC-8er!lce Sta. w/lal'ge computerbad ~our Real Estate ofc? a Ion Viejo 'll .San o.pt.Xlnt~benefltl~. 1:ao.<&:30pm. 'iceCreamAhOy .
facillUet In f'o~ntaln KOUSEKEEPER • Live· ctau A amoc Lie. No payroll, quarUrlytax.re> xpeltr' II\ alll• pbaees,. Clemcmte. Approlt 20 hrs . .Apply ln Penon : Service Station Allen· 7640Edln1er Ave.KB I l4 major work Great op tume & o~er ~ayroU re. A" now· Ca 1 545-Z4&2. • per week. No e1tper nee. Moo tlu'll Ftl lOa~pro , d -~tr ... t~:r~ne~ ~~~;,~~~22Jood por. Apply: Jim Tic~ ~~r~'!!f~!i lb~lsa~~ R.<or \o' heid ~.R·e~l M10u~~ bo7p:.valAl bet1wyeeant .·J ,C,rtHMIY C:O.· · ~~~ ~1f9ipft1~!.YA: E . W~lftd· IASSIS1. "I
pw'4oUleebdl> Chevron. 2590 Newport t.o deal ettectiv~ly w/all E1Late Dly1M>l'l • .Mut t be r:ii t CO Pf6Mt'1\ 24 ,_,.._I.a.cl PIY Shell St.tUon, 11th & xper • PP Y ~ n
... ,.... ... : ' ffotiaeteeper wanted , Blvd, CM · levtls ·o! manasement.. able to. ,o.raa.nlu I& ..... ~ rp. ................ . r'~.NB. penoo, Mon thru ThwN· c.tS..~ · live-In .. Room, board & MICHANIC Must be available to 1upervt1• aalea loru. or--· • £q11al 6pp Employ'er belwn 3--5pm. Oulllter"a· . .._ ... , Yria..:.:: ~maakllln • .saOlaKry2. biSpdenlsb• wor1cln• or oot t h 'ck work overtime wti.Q re-Xln\ mtumcraUon It as· RETAlL· • NO FEE • • rn/f • • • S£~VITl'C,!=~~!LON MRes}~~raBnl td '~1t•i • .... ...-. .,pe ~ . c ]j rcn • • . • q'd . Salary co m -tlst.~1U1. : ; , • M.-.. . n ""',.,...,.,, acnnu.lll' v '""Ta,.: ,..._c:ailma..il'. Ill. Cat eves. tl'0-0175. lhia ,:::1 op~rtu:l~Y · m•aaurate ·w/uper . • • • • • • ._,,= _._1 _1 's.a.•'•• &vtnln• hrl.; ~~ply tn Waitreaa Food/COC:kiail. • • SIU te $1I00 • <Yorba Unda, Anaheim ~ es, us 1c. Pltue applJ In pcraon. ac.nOMlST ~ ry ~ ~ penoa 31128 ..,,, -...t Hwy, ApPly at\4pm Sld'a 1u ... .: ~ "1artCom.~\e· .Jfillaaru.) req d. S400+per wk 11042 Gllletta,.Jtvlnt t ·•A&.-1DAY Wm:lt••1t We Med a Mll-.larter CdM a....1 ....... ..,.:11N9-'":'
. J_!'_.Ex~taoe.i..: HOVSEKEEPER·P/T =bJ~Mali·~~i;:rn. km<SpmllooUmirrt. forH.B.~.MUatbe SSblbl.oaC>.aiP (JmleorfemHiuetup Strilca Station Atten· --. ..,,. .... !", ._J., • Ali~~™ 3 Moms wlc, must apoa)(,. tW*l!, etec. exper et~'. attractive w /pl.aunt MJPT-.r-1 owii ui.. torc• wiUl,our da.nt, uper'd. Pull or WallNnet,fUU • D/UIDe •
• moo a;~~-.nad,11 write En1. •be Call~-8114. . PEOPt.EPERS(I' pflonnoJ.,.. lJte typlnf. • .. , .. ., IOAMoJPM hip •. T.umeodo~a p.rt·Urne. Apply Arco ft,~y~ ~!~~
e xtremely . orsanlzed. • . l:uc needt p/Um• ·a• 8atar7. •open. Apply In .I• 4-M .e future. Call •NOW 1 Stauota, 17th lit lrYl.ne, .... : : >.'=~r= .. C•ll Mra. Newmu MIDIXIC/SIC~. tot lnwhslttupply. rur: ~ri·~~~ao:ri HANDYMAN MOo-OQ20C'M8·19Sl • • ex. . . . mu~d.Qa~,,,
. :·s.~w, .. wi,111.1,.L .. ~~·759·0311a .":" =o''.-::=.eec~i lyca,~t•U*:•7t.22b. ~'lt. J11&nUnl\on 253\0 Ma r1urlteTbe raal..t dr•~ fn lhc a.~tometblnjtyouwanl • r-, .. ... , • · •10&0, t MD to hOOn SELL Idle ilem1 wllll 1 8 e a ' C: h · Jt, .E Y Parkway • West. , a· Dally.l'llo! to..Ut Cleained ad1 d<
WantAds' Call1'2·5618 Yt'kd1t. • . • o.il)'~ClualfiedA.d. ~!Al.mas ~ .:l ~Vl.eJo Quelt1eclAd.ld.se11.. lt..U.IM.2-S618.
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CONNELL
CHEVROLET
28:!>! I hi r oor BI HI
COSTJ\ M l':SJ\
546-120.0
TOP DOLi.Ail
1'All>
l~IM EDIATI-:1,\
)o'C>K LL
fORt:tGN CAkS
CJ\LL OR COM~; IN
TOSEF. US
NEWPORT IMPORTS
3100W. Ci.l llwy, NB
6112-,405
W~~ BUY
•USEDCAllS&.
'J'HUCKS•
Come tn or Coll
FREE Approlaol
Groth Ctt.vrol~t
111:.!l I Beach 81vc1
Uuntington ~ach
147-6087 • 549-333'
SADDLEBACK
BMW
'11 BMWs
HERE NOW
CREVIER
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
GUSTAFSON
l 1P'.WOU4 MFRCllRY
1 fi!IOO tit· ,I( h B:vll
HunllfHJl<'n Uf>.-c '1
842 -8844
•••••••••••••••••••••••
DRJVEA
LITTLE. ••
SAVE A LOT
SHOP If COMPARE
IAaWJCI DATSUN
SaoJuHCapistrano
lll·U114U·ll7S
'76 Fial 131 W~n. i\ M /FM
stereo cas~rttt> 15.000 ml. $3500/bst. Must sell
~9088 oc 673 713-t
9727 ---------· ······· ............... .
~~~]
' HI tU /\• "f(l . 1'
d P.. '•I ,.4 J"lt •' I
'I • t ~(''\ 1• 11
HOUSE
OF IMPORTS
Baa IOCZ
WEEIL Y SPECIALS
-815-
450 SEL
DEMO
$1§,111
BLUE METALLIC
LOADED
-B7J-
280 DEMO
s~b~qo
CA.LL FOR QUOTE ON '8 MOS. LEASE
CLOSEOUT!
1976
PEUGEQT'S
4 t8 C1111sa From
Sedans, Stallon W agona -All New
• ·Fl\OM
$&,150
~CllS
mAJSDmll
~ •..m• llTAWt llll
213/921-1588
114152~7260
MERCt:D i:c:,
Bf;N l
•SALES
•SERVICE
•LEASING
Ove"eas
Defivery
Sen ice & parts nuw upen
on !'\al " !I lo I for ~our
l"On\ emenl't'
. . '66 VW w/67 reblt eng. '68 AMC Javelin. 4 Spd, 'i3GT. radial tires. white, Fully customized body, mags, headers. Sharp! ~.i6 gd cond. $3000. mags. $625. 640·7621. ft67S. 673-52'.Jf> ____ ,
, L.-9750 '00 VW Bug, 4 spd. Sup.~r, '70 AMC JAVELIN °"9C,.. clean. mags. Lo m1 s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $139.5. Coll 546·4120. 2 dr. hardtop, fact. air,
'72 Tangerine P orsche pwr. str'g & s eats.
9ll·T. Sportomatk, a/c, '61 VW. rebl~ eng, ~and bucket s eats . R&H.
stereo. sunroof. Every pa 1 n led 1nler1 o r . (85SAUZ>
xtra. Like new. 675-4802. $795i~lofr. 640.5877 S 1399.
'66 Porsche 911, '71 911 '86 VW Bug. Perl cond.. Plus Tax &-License
Eng, rebll lrans & rear new uphol & brks, see to
end Ko ni 's. S3700. apprec M7·7920.
S46-IB06 --16S VW Bus, xlnt cond.
Rolla Roye• 9756 Must iicll this week. Best
••••••••••• ••••• •• •• •• • offer. !168·~
•1 DEALER IN U.S.A.
'72 Codilloc
FLEETWOOD
Sharp, Loaded. (100531).
'7 3 Codllloc:
Eldorado
C l t.!an , Lo ad ed
(368GOQ >
HOUSE OF
IMPORTS
~13/921-8588
714/523-7250
'74 CADILLAC
CPEDeVILLE
Special' Sharp'
HOUSE OF
IMPORTS
213/921-8588
714/523-7250
'70 Chrysler T&C Wagon.
8 Pass. Loaded. Mu st
sell. Mr. King 963·5671 or
962-6723.
Avery Pkwy •. s.o . ~'rwy.
28701 Marguertte Pkwy.
831· f 748
GUST AFSON
I INl'Ot N llAERCURY
16ROO AC'ach Blvd.
Hu11t1ngton Be,1ch
842-8844
'6Uif ttt' 4<.lr. RJI. At.
Best buy ln t.own. $22.5,
963-6970
Ford 9940 Mere '00 Marquis. 4dr.
••••••••••••••• • • •••••• auto. air. PW. PS. PB. , J>wr6.way spbt se:.tts, t1lt Foi:d 75 Gr!'na~a. 7800 whl. AM/f'M. vmyl top. l
m1. :ur. P:>. 1 B. Rll. ownr. SHOO. Pvt. ply.
$<l200 Pvt. Pty. a36 0449 ('714 I S48·91122.
·74 Torino Wg~. 6 pass. MustmM) 9952
rack, new radials. 34. ••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• mi. Clean $2850. 673-26:18.
673-2430 eves.
"75 Granada Ohm. •l llr.
air!'pwf'. !0.000 Mi .. Xlnt
rond. S3950. South Coust
Car Leasing. 000 West
C o a s t H wy . N.U
645-21&2, all. 5 673-8269
'6'1 FORD
Cty. Sqre Wgn.
Aulo. trans .. air cond ..
pwr. steenng, pwr !>OOI,
radio, healer. <ZDX2.'.l51
$1199.
Plus Tax & Ll cense
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
'2060 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MBA 64'2 0010
'74FORD
MUSTANG
2 llr. aulumal1c, JXl\H'r
sleenng, vinyl lop, radio
& heater. (08lJSG >
$2499.
Plus Tax & Liccn:.c
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HARBOR 8lVO
COS1A MISA 64'2 0010
'70 Mustang. HT, ·a cyl,
P/Str + brks, air, R&ll,
WSW, vinyl lop. Lo mi.
Pr/Ownr. Sl995. 494·4l63
'67 Eccon 6 cyl. :ll.pd. 20
mpg, radio. Ra ulals.
clean, SOOO. SS!l-5075
'75 FORD '73 Mustang II, hardtop.
GRAND TORINO e>n!Y s.ooo mi. $3.-IOO In mint cond. Pvl pty -I dr .. auto. trans. pwr. 644 9582 afl 7 PM
steer., power brakes. --vinyl roof, radio. heater. '73 ·Mustang Grande.
(743MAT> 19,000 mi, in storage 2 $2999. yrs. Orig tires. 30~".8·
' Plus Tax & License runs on regular gas,,A/ r.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HAllBOll Bl VO
COSTA MlSA 64'2·0010
P S. P /B. vnyl lJ>p,
radio, bucket seats. Fart
W'ldercoated. Xlnt l'und.
$4300. 968.5233
p 9957 ... ·················•· • -'72 Runabout, 1 owner. '75 FORD XJnl cond, only 43.000 m1.
GRANADA 559.4433 or 838·3446
Radio' & heater. 2 dr .. ·73 Hunabout, auto, H&H,
power steer. & brakes. xlnl cond. SllOO. Call
Juto trans .. 34,000 miles 193·0743.
(249NBWI --------$3599. Pfymouttl ~960
Plus Tax & License •••••••••••••••••••••••
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
'2Ul>0 HARBOll Bl VO
CO~l/I Ml~A f,.1·1 OOIO
ATLAS
Chrysl~ /Plymotlth
Open Daily & Sun. 'UI 10
P~t ~ 2929H r Blvd.,
· oslaMesa
'75 FOllD 546-1934 GRAN TOllNO -
SQUIRE WAGON Pontiac 9965
AM Fu .c l ••••~•••••••••••••••••• -"' stereo, .. u o. . trans, air cond .. power 70 Grand Pnx SJ. Style.
steering, power seat, c lass. performun
1
cc.
power brakes, power Beautiful cond. ACter i)
windows. luggage rack. pm caJl 968-7437
#SH43Hl13878 '73 Le Mans Sport Coupe, $3899. air. P /S, P /B, AM/FM.
PlusTax&license A1T , cons6le, gaugei.,
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
'2060 HARBOR BLVD .
COSTAMISA 641 ·0010
GUSTA FSON
LINCOLN MERCURY
16800 Be.1ch Blvd
ttuotinqton Beach
842-8844
21.000 mi. $3200. 892· 1470
'68 Pontiac Bonneville.
Air cond. Gd transp car.
SS!l5 536-6754
'74POHTIAC
GRAHDPRIX
V-8, auto, air, power slr.,
dlx. brakes, pwr. wind.,
seal.6, landau top, &unrr.
(920MTQ >
$4499. f.
Plus Tax & Llcen:;e
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVCl.
COSTA M£">A 642-0C"IO
........... 9100 AMto1, Mew 9100
ROY CARVER
ROllS·ROYCE
'71 Westphalia Ca mper,...=..;;;======= XLNTBUY
many xtras. S'l800. '76 AMC GREMLIN '68 Newport 4dr,
____ 002_·4_1_4_0 ___ 1 6 Cylinder, automatic A/C, New tires,
Pwr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• perf ,_...., .... ________ ..,. ________________ .....,.
must Holiday Grfftings
lMOJarnllotet .... ...,. ... , ..
\'----""~
'72VW
Lie 1711F'WC, Stk 1150381
lransmlulon, radlo, cond. $1150. Lady
heater. power steering & sell. 673.019J.
brakes, air conditioning, .,..~..........,
r o o f r a e k . _.,,"""""' 99)2
A6A465E186350. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1599
ClOSfO SUNDAYS $2616 74 Ch .. Vefft ELEGANT 1964 Rolls 4 apd. AC. Loaded!
R. o y c e . Fu I I y Cherry, Leaso/Buy. ~1
U P H 0 L S T E R E D Semlble pymts. ~/~H~1,1U1LL9A . LJNY BRITISH CAR CO.
BEAUT I f"UL. Price , 213/H0·252.$ •
DRASTlCALLY re -G'J~vert. rebl~eng, nu 7H"94·2154
duced. LEAVING JAN 4 ! lOP1 ~s fantastic. Flaw'-Wck 99 6 0 ---------1
7a8..()()77 less cond. Bes t offer. •••••••••••••-••••••••• COllg4lr ttll S.. 9760 .overS1600.642·2072 19161\llCK ••••••••••••••• .. ••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 VW convert. AM/FM ~YllRA 't• COUGAR Xl7
Saab 96 V4 & rmt whl dr tape. S379S. . Silver/maroon velour. C 0 m e 5 w Ith V • 8 •
rush s~e. leavtna Jen 1'. Phone549-°'1Sl anytime Every conceivable op; :::~~:!!w~ ~!:~:g:
Come take • took . '68 VW Panel Van. Panel-Uonl O~LY HOO miles. brakes, vlJl)'I top. air
&c-4028 Ing, radial Llres, ruaa &d Perfect. ("23PXR >. cond., loolclna aood !
Toyota '765 $1600. 67S.TU2 MISSION VIEJO Yours ror lmmed1-tc de-
•••••••••••••••• ••••••• '62 Bue. en1i~e ac frtrt end l~ITS 1 l v e r Y • { S • r · "12 Toyota Corona Dl11. 1 nct n\ly rebll, $500. Avery Plw)' . ..S.D. ll'rwy. 6ADIH5tJTU).
Oner Xlrrtjcood $1495. 84().()181 28701 Mar1.,.rite Ptcwy. • •• ! m-4290 · Ht-1741 '13 VW Super Bug.1----------1
'14 Corolla Toyota SS. AM /FM 8 \rack. new '10 Blllck Oral\d SPOft. ao,000 SDJ. *> lllPI. 5 apd, brb, ltd edltlon mdl. &le aJr. PS, P.91 new sliver ttd.1&11. lmmac. &1300 or to app~ate. '2500/bal palAt; xlnl COGd, Ul,000
-.to«•t. 1$a~. olr, 8$2--0516 mJ, 11000 • .._ ...
11\!1 I', II! r.C H Ol 110
14UNllN'•' l)N IH Ar' ti
11·1 ... ,~I 'o~O 011,' --------
,._
•• J. s.omc .. c ....
0""4jt ~-· .... .,..... o.,...1zs......-.... c...1t...-.... .,..... .................... ..... • . .,.!:t.=S:-.-...... ~ s ....... .,.......... II
...... ~OHOf I
XI /t-.. & ~ SPIDIRS m
A Large Selection of Iii
Extra Cl._ ~
Uaed Sports Cws :·
~.,.,,...._..,..1a.w_ .... ...,.,,...; ;::-_::,l;...., .... ,.,.. ..... ~
• .... a,.....,,,\' ... hr!
I
~~._...~~~~:::-::-:-::=i'ri-~-:-":::""__..'j"-"""":::::-:::=-'-irr--=:::::::=-::=:::~=-....... ~=-rF~~~~~--::~==~ .... ~ .... -~~=~~~ HIW YIAIS S~' Wherever y~ live In lna2Da
-r~~~~!fr~~-BUY 3~:a~;~~n~::r::.: FREE FOR ·ALL
-
57799 from · Johnson & Son
4 HEW '76 PICICUPS 11Ju1t Mak•• Sense!" ..... PAtTS -2'20~-?.:.::;~~~~-·~ FROM ?UJNCo!MillrY :·=~~VICI'
-•75 D ""TSUH 121 O 2 to choose from. These flne luxury· ._ 2 y~ _. 2 .. 000 .._,
4 ~ • soeecs. ,..:, -... ""'*-'· .._.,, _ cars are all serviced and readj to .--,,_ • .,
-oemo. go. Stop In & see them today_ AMD THEM t1 ••
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
AND
GENERAL MOTORS
ANNOUNCES 5200
CASH
REBATE
' FROM THE FACTORY •
.· FROM HOV. 11toJAH.10
If you purchase any new 76
~ 77 Chevette or Vega in
stock, you ·11 receive your
l200 factory cash rebate.
See us today!
OVER 70 IN STOCK
FOR
IMMEDIATE D.BJYEltY
MEW 1977 .
PINTO
2-Da. SIOAH
4 SQd • front discs vinyl bud\et seats.
elec rear wind defroster, stt. bit
flldt.als Int glass whl cvn STK237
(101722)
s3372
Plus Tu and License
•
MEW 1977
MUSTANG
2 Dl. HD. TOP
4 SQd •• frnt. discs. contoured bucket
seats. tach. amp, and temp gauges,
whl cvrs . color keyed ~s. STK063
h1436el
53772
Plus Tax & License
·-·· MEW 1977 F-150
PICKUP ~t. Stytesidft, ammeter and oil
: pressure gauges. knit vinyl seat. 3
IQd. aiJto. trans . 5, L78x15 ~ ply
tfres. pwr. st eer . STK T·0147 (Ole342).
s4974
Plus T~ and License
!.
'2 7 9 5 C69JLPY>. Priced as low as I YEAR. 7 5,000 MIU WAG0!:4~n?.t~~~1~'!1ran1.. IKE '8895 ~-=..o. • CWOfnjz'9d anl!QV99Qidfinlell._..,,...40Tt. 7J UHCOU4 ~ '3695 . Beautiful deep green w/wbite vinyl
roof, and full powe.r, air cond., HEW MADAs · '75 DATSUN 2IO'Z atuomatic trans., AM/FM radio. START AS LOW AS
COUPE • -cuot0m Dlinl n-.o -"""™ OL5HEZ). This bea;rty on sale now :e:;::a1•eo.•.,cond..-~ti••o...:. '74TOYOTACORONA ooly '4695 '2794 '
'6995 4 speed, radio. (025LJC). (STC36219) "
HEW'76DATSUH710 s2399 7JCADIUACSIDAMDIYIU.a • ~:,~ Auic. ·~4· 11n2•..,9vt-.5 ix.iy-~ ~0':~t!~tr:~i:~s~e~ OUTSt AMDIMG
brown with matchln.g interior. See it RESAL.~ '75 DATSUH 710 now. Stk. ll8l2a. Only m;; ~PE •• •,.~"''"""" ~loo.AM/FM -'4895 VALUES -·-• • •74 TOYOTA MARK II WAGOH '2995
NEW 076 DATSUN 710
• ~ Alt COnd • -,,.,.., ... --mlOgs. ·~ '4195
2 MEW 076 DATSUN l"ICICUl'S
3 -au1omo11c ra<ho . .,.01er. -•tl050. t7tt1
'3695
•75 DATSUN 710
COUPE 4 -a.r CO<MI Demo. '301'&
53295
HEW '76 DATSUN SHOAT BED PICKUP Blue 4 -CUiiom u11enor.
IOICta& otinl. radK> ul'\dtHt••I steo bumoet' a•de --··~-53995
•75 DATSUM710
1 OR Au!o •-• '11d<o. body--· •3135
53195
20 197 6 ... 21 Os llutock
Au«> 1rane & • t1>eeos 111 bOdY ltYIM 1wlCI ..._.ooed .,.. w.., you ...,,, -I Mutt be -10 ,,. .. •oom.tor
77t •9802 S1.-11n9 ti
'3l95
SALE ENDS l·J..77
Holiday au vs
JUST A FEW FR OM THE
LARGEST SELECTION
IN ORANGE COUNTY
7 8 Coupe deVille . . . . .... S8995
(0220431)
75 Eldorado Coupe ......... $8695 ,
(725KYS)
'75 Coupe deVille . . . . . . . •. '7695
• (802NAY)
74 Coupe deVille .•.....•.... $6695
(084KZll
74 Coupe deVille •.•......... S6295
(204KGJ)
'74 Coupe deVllle ........•.. $5695
• (233HBX)
73 Eldorado Couoe ........•. 15-495
(OOOHSU)
73 Coupe de Ville ............ $4995
(tM2GRK)
We will be cloled
Friday. Dec. 31 thru Sunday, Jan. 2
••••••
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
FROM
4 speed. air condlt1onmg, AM/fM 't4 FOttD II.Ill
radio. (3991). ( 2 Dr. Cpe. Power brakes & steering.
!'&dio, auto. transmission, vinyl $2899 roof, wire wbeel covers, llg.bt blue
body with dark blue roof & interior.
Buy it today. (380KXX). Only
'74 PIHTO RUMAJOUT
4 speed, radio. tieater. (274KKY).
52199
'74 DATSU~ 710
4 speed. radio. (927 JCFJ.
521'99
067 COUGAi CPL
Auto. trans.. a" conditioning, radio.
heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass.
wheel covers. (WXF824).
BRAND NEW
1976
H
0
N o .
A
'
SELECTION .
IS
WHY WE'RE
.,,/
No.1
IMMIDIA Tl DllJVIRY
TODAY
53895
"1 I UMCOLH 4 D1t. Im.
Great family sedan, full power,
radio, air concl. (322KUI). -
'2695
..,, ... CURT MOMTMO ~
4 Dr. ·Sed. Porer steering & brates,
air co~., r'ad10, a nice ~lean car at
a real savings. (74.2MNG >. Only •
'3195
72 eoucuit·n.7 .
Power brakes & steering, AM radio
w/tape deck, bucket seal&, air
cond.. medium green with• white
Interior,· & white vinyl roof.
C43SHGC).
~2295
7 2 POH'Tl•e 4 Dlt.
R. le ff .. p. steenng & brakes, air
cond .. vinyl roof, gold with beige
interior. C490FLA ).
'1995
I TRAJMPH •
TR71 THE SHAPE Of ~TO COME
1 AT A f>RKE YOU CAN AFFORD TODAY.
NOW ONLY
$4,995*·
0Plus Tax & License. Manufacturer's
suggested 1976 retail l)l'ice P.O.E.
Does not i nclude Inland
transportation. local taxes or
preparallon charges & accessories.
FREE
THIS WIEICEMD ONLY
WHllTM~fff
A"'M•MWtet-·uue. 1Y .... H,ooo...._w........,
MIWMG
MID&IT
.All of our cant t\ave • a year·
50.000 mil• warranty available.
~ Mlle So. of the San Diego Frwy.
Betwffo Adams & Baker
ONMSUMDAY
•.
1973 MGI
IOADS111l
4 speed, AM/FM stet"eo 8 track &
wire wheels. (614GOn.
s.un1c1'3299
•
1975 MG MIDGET
4 speed, AM/FM radio & only 15.000
miles. (989NKK) • ••
s.umc153599 • 1974TOYOTA
LAMDCRUISER
• 4 wheel drlvo, roll bar. custom
wheels & tires a only 22.000 miles -
LIKE NEW! (490MPR)
SALi NICI s3,99 • 1976M~
IOADSTB
4 speed, stereo & rack -LIKE NEW!
(2t9PHC)
SALi NICI s4599
~253
REBATE . •• a LL
NEW
1r/'6 & •77
~
PACERS
IM STOCK
~,.. ;, . .., , c 4-.,.,.,.,,_-4 .......... ~
Floating vacation 11 prize offered by the Southern Catffornfa Sports,
Vac:ation end Recreational Vehicle Show
/
Dart Throwing Set
Vacations to ·~e Awarded
Wh at's your Idea of a great vaca.
tion?
How about a week-tong Gold Rush
River Tour for two on the Yukon
River, starting in Whitehorse,
Canada, retracing lbe river route of
the adventure-seekers who traveled
that way to the Klondike gold fields
in the late 1800's?
Spend seven days and six nights on
the Yukon.
Everything Is provided, including
tents, sleeping bags, fishing gear,
fishing licens e , a ll food and
beverages.
Would a two-week cruise on Lake
Havasu aboard a Camp·A·Float
ruJfill your drearns? This is about
Rudy's Now
A Fisherman
Elephant boy, high wire m an,
adag)o danhr, stuntman, pitchman,
circus barlrer, world traveler, inven·
tor, manufacturer and one of the few
completely happy men you'll ever
meet.
That's Rudy Masson, designer of a
snell tyer, lure tyer and clipper-hook
retriever, device. taed for fishing.
Rudy, one or the last ol t.be old·
Ume circus barkers, will be sitting
on his red, cloth·covered high chair,
givin& a demonstration ol bow bis
tyers work and sellinf lbem with bil
"pitch" at H. Werner Buek .. a Ulh
Annual Spotb, VacaUon " Recrea-
Uon Vehlc1eShow.
ThlJ Is hll ltlh year ot appearing
otsbow1 .
the easiest way to go boating ever
devised.
Simply drive your re~reallonal
vehicle on board the Camp.A-Float
Cruiser. There it is secured to the
deck of the cruiser, using a special
attachment system.
The cruiser ls equivalent to a
houseboat once the RV is combined
with it. It is self-contained and
motorized. Also, up to 40 gallons of
free gasoline are provided.
Perhaps a week at Bridge Bay '
Resort on Lake Shasta at Redding,
Calif. or Lake Mohave Resort on the
Colorado River at Bullhead City,
Ariz. suits your taste better.
Houseboatlng is one of nature's
great delight.a -you enjoy beautUul
scenery with mlles of interesting
shoreline, complete relaxation, fully
equipj)ed boat.a and around·the·clock
fishiilg if you wish. The resorts offer
a variety of accommodations -
lodging, flne restaurants, boat
faclliUe:s, 1tft shops~ etc.
Now that you have picked your
vacation, bow do you get it? It's slm·
pie -practice your dart throwing.
These tbre~· vacations will be
Awarded at H. Werner Buck's 12th
Annual Sports, Vacallon & Recrea·
Uonat Vehicle Show Jan. 2·9 at
Anaheim Convention Center.
Each adult entering the show will
be fiven a coupon entitling him or
her &o tbre4' throws at the ct.rt
boards which wlll be mounted in the
ced4ll' ol pictures ot each vacation
•pot.
Tbose 1coring a bulls~ye will con·
tinue in the dart cornpetitioo, but on·
ly f« the vacatJon they hit.
Top scorer tor each \'acaUon trip
Will be awarded tbat v~u.-.· .. ·
... ,,,... • •a aw
Doors Open Today
Buck's 12tfi Annual RV .
Show Bigger Than Ever
H. Werner Buck's 12th AnnuaJ
Southern California Sports, Vaca·
tion and RecreaUooal Vehicle Show
opens in Anaheim Convention
Center opens today, and if you-re the
travel and outdoors type, you'll flnd
plenty to buff about.
This annual show ls rated the
finest In the nation. ,
the di.splays and exhibits, there is
lbe annual Travel Film Festival,
which nma continuously for eight
hours. They aren't the bome-movle
'ariety 1 either, for 'many in past
years have won at Cannes and other
major lllm f estivals. Two
noteworthy examples are "Catch
the Joy," a mm about dune buggies
OUTDOOR LIVING
Vacation Vehicles Preview
January 2, 1977 Daily Pilot
A tour of the mini sbov(s and dis-
plays will require about eight hours,
aod you will travel vicariously to
many Slaw, cities, lakes, moun·
tains and rivers, including the
Yukon.
'l1'e admission price ot $2.50 in·
eludes a stage show feJt'Ur.Jn•
Martin Denny and Ilia orchestra
from Haw au, and an indoor, C)'J>~
Gardens waterskl sbow from ·
Florida. And there will be a blowgun
sharpshooter who will drill apples otr the bead of his wife, Jivaro In·
dian style. •
lnclde.ntalty, the shrunken beads
seen on display during the blowgun
act aren't real, although they are
ludicrously representative of a
Jivaro pasttlme.
But even lf you didn't visit any of
arld_ winner of the AUanta lntenia.
Uonal Film Festival Gold Medal.
and "Solo," a_ mountain-climbing
thrilJer wfaicli won mi Academy
Award Nolnhaatlon. ·
The lbow ii des"'*9 primarily t.o
entertaia and it YGUr Ching ls ftshin&, buntirw, flad:packing, recreaUonaJ
veblcnn,, four·wheel-dri~g. boat·
in& or an assortment of Other free.
time act.Jvtties, then the show is for
you.
You'll get ~ see many types and
styles, rangin& from the lour-wheel·
dr:ive Blazer equipped with a
Chinook camper to the 35-foot King's
Hi1hway long·distance cruising
coach equipped with a washer.
dryer.
<See snow, page 2>
..
/
/
-2 DAILY PILOT January 2. 1977 January S, 1977 PILOT-ADVERTISER
from page one
SHOW HAS IT ALL ••• . .
Texas is stronc in the show this
year, IPld the Greater Houston Con-
vention and Visitors Council has sent
its missionary, Dale Young, to give
you a sermon of fun an4 frolic. ·
And the Amarillo Convention and
Visitor's Board wants to tell you
about Amarillo, Texas. Glen Gibson,
who makes his annual trek to
Southern California for the show,
will inhibit you with the grandiose
living styles of Texas.
Ben Holub Jr., megaphoning the
wares of Texas, will travel to the
show all the way from Austin for the
Texas Tourist Development Agency.
Like fishing? Gary Nesse wiJl br·
ing proof-in-pictures that bis Big Sky
Fishing Tours out of Lewiston, Mon-
tana, will get yoll booked. Josephine
Brooker, direcior of Montana's
,.
ANAHEIM
1221 N. HARBOR
772·9800
Travel Promotion Unit, Mootana
lfighway ~partment, will broad-
cast the feminine attractions of her
State.
Like rodeos? You will want to talk
to Doug Johnson, who PR's Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, for the Calgary
Touris t and Convention Assn.
Johnson will tell you that there's
more to Calgary than bconc riding.
If you like Colorado, John D. Van-
derhoof will find sometfilng specific
for you to enjoy, foe be representS
the Club 20, an association of 20
chambers of commerce.
Richard Croul, a Newport Beach
businessman who wears a Billy J ack
bat, built a 360-ft. waterslide at bis
Crazy Hor se campgrounds in
Shingle Springs, Ca., and he invit~
you to take the plunge with him this
..
summer.
Hankerin • for a pact trip loto Ute
hlah country? The Eutem H1cb
Siena Packers Assn. will be at the
show. led by Blake Jones, with live
pac.k animals. The EHSPA mem-
bers either will drop you off in the
high country and pick you up later,
or it will pact your family to a sierra
lake for golden and rainbow trou~
And to whet your appetite for
trout, you may want to indulge ln a
bit of angling right at the show. Yes,
there will be a trout pond, and you
get to keep the trout you catch.
Georgie Clark will be al her ex-
hibit to convince you that river-
running is very exciting and adven-
turesome. Georgie's Royal River
Rata number in the thousands and
include some big names in Sbowbll
aad the poUtlcal arena.
You will want to meet Grant
Houaton at the sbow. He ~ the
soft CGdgel for the Hinsdale Cowtty
Chamber of Commerce, L*e City,
Colo. "The be.st in Colorado." be
says modestly.
And you wouldn't want to miss the
river runner from Jerome, Ida. 'His
name is Eldon Handy, who can &ive
you river boating and the CMllUitting
and guiding services you di need in
bis country.
And Kentucky s~ W. Ray Scott
to prime its pump for tourism. Ken-
tucky is one of the most beautifol
states in the nation. Much more than
the blue grass and the Derby.
Adults are charged $2.50 ad-
mission; juniors (12-16) $2.00, and
children (6-11) $1.25.
GR OWE WANTED
... __
Once'°" -.,_ IUI*«'"" -· JQU'll know llfly ~Ille ~al I,..,_.., .. ll"*"""·
s.. or.., w 111e W:Mldlr-"" Jump • 1oo1111a
,. -lftlormll]Oft:
Splashing fis/J on mirror-still /1kls ... 1arly
111orning mist resting atop mo11nt1i111 ... 1nd
11/ 'cross the country1id1, p10pl1 doi11g
tj1 things tb1y lov1 to do in K1nt11dy'1
Irish ipring!
I• X111t.uciy w1 wtko1111 spring ... ind 011r
1prin1tim1 vi1itorsl
~>':Jlrsu
VIS/TOUR
BOOTH
ORANGE
650 W. KA TELLA
532-2585
STANTON
10120 BEACH BLVD.
995-2513
ORANGE
606 W. KATELLA . .
997-4422
•.
-.
Bectrictty powers An a Fedter's new Elecbtc Feattter plroue-
Price Right. at. Thompson
Mike Thompson's R.V. Center located just off the Santa Ana
Freeway in Santa Fe Springs, sells -
motorhomes, pU.ni-motorhomes IUld complete refurbishing of used
models.
According to Thompson, "you
have to do some twisting" aft.er tak-
ing the Valley View off-ramp to 139eO
E. Firestone Blvd.
He calls bis company, The
P1easUJ"e People, and says, "We
pride ourselves in maJdnc the price
right for first, second and even third
time motorbome buyers. We bave
some 1978 models In inventorJ, but we bave all new editions ti W-m-
.. nebaco, Fireball, Tioea. Pace Arrow
and Establishment."
The next step, after selling a
motorhome, says Tbomp&Ofl, is t.o
give it the :service necessary to keep
it operating at a bip eff'Jc:iency level
and to keep the owner happy
because of it.
January 2. 1977 DAIL V PILOT 3
Bo·at Decor for Van..s
'Mod' Sticks Move Quickly
Van c:amping en· two r~spects : re-andthereisacarefulat·
thusl.asts will be able to movability and quality. tentlon to detail in f!'f'erf
view the complete llneol "Yachtsmen who visit aspectofcomtrucdm.
m o d u I a r • ' b o a t the show will recocnize For complete use ol
furniture" for vans dis-that Jlmini furniture is the family van, all
• played by Ji mini En· built in tbe best traditbl Jimlnl fUrniture can be
terprises of Costa Mesa of ft.ne yacht interiors; lmtalled or removed in a
al the Sports, Vacation all .tlible wood surfac:es matter of minutes, leav-
and Recreational Vehi-are varnished mahogany mgthevanfr eeforcargo
cleSbow. or oiled teak; all joints orpassengeruse. ·
Jim and Linda Cl9Y1h. are glued, fastened with Jim and lJnda wW be
owners and operatcrs ol stainless steel screws at the show each day and
Jimini Enterprises, and plugged; working will be happy to amwer
point out lb~t the line of surfaces are formica, questions.
furniture is unusual in -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MIKE THOMPSON'S t.Y. C£MTU SAUi & IC.VICI• P&ITI • MCIHGalU
"A great thing about our service
center is the highly qualified person-
nel we-llave," said 'nw>roP6Qll. "You
can depend on tbe job -and the wait ror its completion is much shorter
than you will encounter al other shops.,.
· Jlmlnl .-clallzes In removable furniture for
Volksw...., vans.
..
rJ Relax in a 190 acre park adjacent to a
246,000 ail wilderness preserve. •
l-1 250 sites ftestled in the tall pines of the
San Jacinto Mountains at the 6500 foot
elevation.
n Complete equestrian facilities, featuring a
regulation size arena and individual cotrals
t o meet the needs of all horse lovers and
enthusiast. ..
1· 1 A stable operation for those guests deslr·
ing to ride on Southern California's finest
mountain trails.
, J Trout fishing for the entire family In our
fresh water ponds or in nearby Lake Fulmor
or Lake Hemet.
[ J Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, tobog·
ganing and various other winter sport activl·
ties can be enjoyed during the appropriate
season.
fl Relax by the fire in our luxurious trl-level
Alpine recreation lodge.
For your camping needs, a complete
general store and trading post is centrally
located within our campgrouncr. v
Our schedule of activities are provided to
meet the needs of all campers.
Reser11alions accepted: For free brochure 0 wrtte or calf. Wilderness Pines, P.O. Box 2265,
1dyOw1/d, Cal1forn1a 92349 •Ph. 7141659-2123.
• From l-15E (formerly U S 395) take State
Hwy 74 \hru Hemet IQ Ml Center, then Hwy.
243 thru,dyllw1ld lo Pinc Cove, turn right al
W/P1nes sign.
_. F~ 1-10 take ldyllwild turnoff (Banning,
8th eel). proceed 22 miles 10 Pine Cove on
t-lwy 43, turn tell at W/P1ncs sign
'
Florida'i; famed
Cypress Gardens water
ski show will appear for
,the first time in t.h.e west
~-at H. Werner Buclo's 12Vt
Annual Sports, Vacation
and Recreational Vehi-
cle Show today through
Jan. 9 at Anaheim Con·
vention Center.
One of Aoietica 's pre-
mier attractions, the
world-acclaimed water
s.ki champs will be doing
water ballets, breathtak-
ing jumps, precision
pyramids and clown
routines in a special in~
door pool twice daily at
the west's largest indoor
exposition of recrea-
tional vehicles. •
-·
The first Cypress
Gardens water slci show
w.as sfaged in 1942 for a
few soldiers from nearby
camps. Since 1946 there
have been four daily pre-
sent a ti on s at ithf!-
Gardens and the
performe~s have ap-
peared in many of the
nation's greatest
television s hows and
movies.
Also appearing at the
popular annual Sports,
Vacation and Recrea·
Uonal. Vehicle Show will
be such other crowd-
pleasers as the Martin
Denny orchestra, ac-
claimed · for its "Qui~t
Village" sound ; Pat
Shawn and the Nile·O·
1.ons, demonstrating the
primitive art of blowgun
shooting; Greg Shideler,
the "sound effects
teen;" ·and a Hawiian
stage show, "This ls
Hawaii," featuring Pat
Kaanoi.
Unda Barrett of Jacktionvllle, Flotida wlll be among water skiers from
Cypress Gardens performing In Anaheim until Jan. 9.
The exposition itself is
great entertain mcnt.
Every type of recreation
vehicle will be on display
-motor homes, mini
homes, trailers, fifth-
wheels, vans, campers
and thous ands of ac-
cessories.
Also scheduled are fis-
hing clinics, trout fishing
for those eager to try
their skill, and a travel
film festival with con-
tinuous showing of the
world's top travel films.
In addition to the
vehides on display will
be '• dozens of exhibits
offering ideas and in·
formation on vacation
trips, river expeditions,
backpacking and fishing
tours plus resort and
marina data. These ex-
h '-b i t s w i 11 h av e
representatives present
to answer all questions.
There will also be
many exhibits display-
ing camping gear and
fishing tackle with ex-
perts on hand to offer ad-
vice, give tips and
answer qOestions.
Doors will be open
weekends at noon and
weekdays at 2 p.m. Ad·
mission will be $2.50 for
adults, $2 for juniors
<12-16) and $1.25 ror kids
(6-11 ).
RV Show Chock Full of Info
Interested in .an ex·
pedition on Canada's
Yukon River? How about
a river trip down the
rapjds or tbe Colorado?
Maybe fishing is your
game -ever consider a
fishing lour in the
Yellowstone Park area?
What about backpacking
in the High Sierras?
Maybe something a litUe
more leisur ely would
suit your tastes -such as houseboating on Lake
1Shasta al Bridge Bay.
\ Or perhaps you just
want to drive y9ur
recreationol vehicle
around the U.S., now
that the Bicentennial
throngs have moved on.
Texas, now that's a spot
that can give you the
flavor of the Old West -
and we do mean flavor,
as in steaks. It's
Appearing at Anaheim (c)nvention Center January 2-9
' •. •• ..... , f1iet ettecltH wlffi..t ........... _ ............. ~
I 111t Rn•••••· • .-.1 .. r..,....,, twt.
,... .-. .fwd ..WC'"_,.., heh.
1'•1'.
ooooooooaoaoaooaaaooaoggoaaaooooaoaoogggcroggga
llTtl·PAtlC n•••~'rl
illlJlU)M(J OOB0000t\ll~OOOOOOMMOOOOOB6
~ "'*k--Ml>tlo\~30.-C."''"'~1 ·"¥"' t'4,.Hlll
Oklahoma, H you went to
see ·the Cowboy Hall of
Fame.
If mountains are your
thing, you can 't top
Colorado and the Pacific
Northwest. How about
Canada -a trip to
Calgary is a real ex-
perience. For different
scenic ~auty, the blue-
grass country of Ken-
tucky h tour bet.
Fl<1rida has an appeal all
its own and more variety
than you can rmagine.
For shorter trips there
is more to see in
Ca1Uornia1 Oregon,
Nevada and Arizona
than can ever be covered
-mountains, lakes,
tivers, resons, marinas,
whatever your.fnterests,
they can be ~pfl ~ easy.drlvint ... ~:"-11) \•.
PILOT-ADVERTISER
Ownen Den1and
Comfo.tlso me •... ,''
There are ~ each
ye~ in the recr ._ _.... •
are manufactu""" -a~· tant trend$ -mott. tall e;'e'nd
increasing sales. "
Buyers have come to expect mos~ of lhe conve-
niences of hom~ ~ Uaey to camplq.. From
vans and small~~ tp. 31(M~oi" homes the word • , "'(>'
CB's are praftr llabdiml equlpmenf"no•
and the airwav• I ol O&•eHalk. Cadillac-
class motor ho~ otter cenltalS' oning, built-in colo( tel~ and e wens..
Truck campers ~~n1 b l..taet.
bathrooms aod f~~· :vani Of-
fer the ultimate< ln e....,,etrna: w(llld c9'lnetl and paneling and -stereo systemls. .t. ·
There WM • 'ptlttern cl sorta ill t'ecreetlonel vehicle buying, b)ft there are so ..._P1'Yal'ff9tiorii
and cross currents now that it ls lblrd' to chart
where it is going. Only one thing is sure -ptople
are buying more RV's each year.
•
' Special 59.99
Special
31.99
J11nua 2. 19n
D'elWle Coleman two-burner
ttove with nic'kel plated
Generally, a youth will begin with a ·va# or
small camper, Then, after eettiQI n:aarried and
starting a family l:pe may need a larger ~Pflf
and truck . Seek inc tl*"e comfort, his ~ moye.
may be to a mini-lllO(or hotne. At lea.t, U..t.'& the
way It was tbougbi to be.
. In actuality tbough. he may lind all the ~
fort he wants ln a van or camper, pa,.. ~r ~
vantages they may have in mobilitt· or gas ·
mileage. Also, vans are appealbtg to \a nibr-e
mature audience each year, as Chey leave behind •• ,
their wilder paint Jobs and surfer belionlngs. Ac-·
tually, it was these youthful images that attracted
some of the older buyers to start with.
T~ H Ioli.lb seff--contained in. Nwo stetlonl'. ·upper wstfndatt slie
·sest and co.ver. lowet
has 6-:gal. Jtusfi tank.
top uses handy propane
!yUnder fual. .flame
reptatoc control. In
telf-coni.ined case. -.
The custombed van trend, which began in
California, is moving eastward and is expected to
peak in about two years. Ellis Blankenship, presi-
dent, and Gary Wobig, his top assistant at Recrea-
tional Vans Inc-., manufacturers of Kar-A:Vans,
cite a new ver.icte. trend that is growing by leaps
and bounds -customi'1!ed four-wheelers and
pickup trucks.
"Many or these vehicles are already being
seen on Southern California roads. There is a big
market or mature RV 091ers who simply want. a
fancy pickup as an 'adult toy.' Many of lhem had
hot rods when lhcy were young, or else could not
afford them then. and the customized tTucks sort
of enable them to relive ~e happy days," said
Blankenship.
He al o ~ieves vans are replacing a big part
oC the station wagon market as buyers discover the
roominess and conveniences offered.
<&Kar-A-Van will have one of the largest exhibits
at Werner Burk's 12th Annual Southern California
Sports. Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show
opening today at Anaheim Convention Center.
There are changes in all types or recreational
-vehlt'lcs far 1977.
Park Reservations
Taken at RV Show
Buying a recreational
ve hicle is easy. but
where to take it, once
you've loaded it with
family and the goodies
(or the road, Is another
matter.
U you attend the 12th
Annual South e rn
California Sports, Vaca·
lion and RecreaUonal
Vehicle Show, you wiU
find four dJfferent out-
standing parks, each dit-
f«ent In character and
each a fairly easy
• weekend drive.
You wW njoj t~
directly to the parts•
operators at the show
and teaming what they
have to olfer and-~t wt.,t
prlee. • · • Th.-NPw0 '\'_.J-,
portends crowded camp-
grounds this summer, if
the s~e of recreaUonal
vchiclea, reaching new
r ecords In Southern
California, is to be con·
sidered.
And four of the most
excltin1 campgrounds are Butterfield Country
and Vail Lake at
Tem~uJa. Escape Coun-
try in 'frabuco Canyon,
Glen Jytt RV Park near
Cocona and WUderness
Pines ln Idyll wild. You wUI be able t
make your reservations
early at any of
parks at the show whicb
opens today at lh
Aaabelm Conventlon
~:z---a.........i ...
Special ·1 s .99
Coleman doubi. manJI•
propane lantern reflects
a wide circle of light.
Uses 14.1 ~z. or 16.4 oz.
propane cylinders.
Special 199.99
-
Special 21.99
Coleman 48-qt. cooler
has urethane Insulation
to hold ice longer. Plastic
lining Is easy to keep
clean. Carrying handles. ....
Speci~I 10.49
Igloo Playmate has handy
swing-open lld that doubles
as handle. Sturdy plasUc.
25-qt. Igloo ice chest,
Special 13.49.
84-qt. Igloo ice chest,
Special 49.49.
See JCPenney for a complete line
of inflatable boats and accessories.
Special t199
Treasure Sensor'"'
1000 metal lte-
tector, Ideal for
the beginner.
Fully transistor-
ized for trouble-
free use. a~
Target Eye1'1
search coil.
Treasure Sensor'"
4000 metal de-
tector, $79.
JCPenn•y 3-HP outboatd motor,
perfect size ror fishing boats.
Oralnless crankcase prevents
fuel spillage. 3-qt. ges tank.
-0.5-HP outboard motor, 239.99.
hwyfor JG6I inflatable runabout
has moltipfe air chambets, bullt-
ln oar locl<s, wooden floor. Takes
up to 7.5-HP motor (optional).
12V inflator , 23.H.
Stop by our
booth at the
sports 1how
to ... demon1tra·
Hone of eaercl .. and
backpack equipment,
tteuure flndere
and much ..,,..
;
. '
•
•(I
\,·
-
..
., .
8 DAILY PIL()T January2, 1977
Headlines Show ·
'Polynesian Music Man ~
Martin Denny to .Appear
I Few persons have captured the
flavor of the music of the Islands as
well as Martin Demy, ''the music
man of Polynesia." His millioo-
record seller, "Quiet Village .. " ls
known and identified with him the
world over.
Denny and bis uniqQe style ol
music are as much a part ol Hawaii
as Diamond u,ad and Waik iki
Beach. His twp decades ol perfonn-
ing the songs at Hawaii and the
South Seas have brougbt a seme ol
feeling of Polynesia to m!JJiMs of
people in all parts of the world. ma
36 Uberty Record LP's attest to ~ popularity.
He and bis orchestra will be one of
the headline attractions at H.
AL.PIO
TILU.IRSALIS
SJl-0012
Werner Buck's 12tb Annual Sports,
Vacation " Recreational Vehicle abow today tbrwch Jan. t at
Anaheim Convention Center.
Denny "paid bis dues" in the
music business before bis big break
came in 1958 with the IUt tingle,
"Quiet Villace." Since that time be
baa sold over $4,080.000 worth ol re-
c:ards, performed ~ nearly ~hotels
and nightclubs from New York and
Alaska to Florida, been on a dmen
TV ¥ariety shows -including
Johnny Carson, Dinah Shore and
Steve Allen recorded commercials
and played colleges, military bases
and made personal concert •P·
pearances almost too numerous to
list.
CAMPER SALES
SHVta -
DHAMH • IOUST·MOUT
LAYTON THVU TlAIUIS
127-8320 ~
111 0 H. HAl90lt. SANTAANA
:~~
Electric Feather P-Jrouge
_ Makes Big Splash at Show
The newest tw~run. into the stern of the boat
fballow-draft boat with and operated by remote
electric po.er is lhe controls.
E I e c tr I c F e a t b er-Althoagb installed to
ph:ouge, operate like an inboard,
The l2 foot long ~at ls the motor can be easily
powered by "• custom-~emoved for main-
made heavy duty eiec· fenance. The boat ls
trlc trolling motor built m'ahUlaCtured by the Fla .
• HAUEHWilE
BACKPACXER PAN
WEIGHT · I OUNCl•wmtHAMDU t • DI...,..· I "' Df:EP
MOH mac
ONLY
It Feather Mfg. Co. ol
llanhall, Texas.
Tbe plrouge ls light enouch to be carried by
one person and can M
easily car-topped. Its
beam is • lacbes and
depth amldshipc is 12 ln-
cbes. Load capacity is
540 pounds. It ls pticed at
$369, without battery,
and available in five col·
ors.
Rug1ed ly built of
band-laid fibergl115 with a wide, nat bottom and
wrap-around gunwale,
the boat offers a high
degree of stability and
safety because of a low
center of gravity and
foamed plastic Ootatioo
ln tbe floor said a com·
pany represen\atlve.
NOW THRO SUN.· AT ANAHEIM---:!:11E:!:~~cper~:
· .JAN. 9 ™• BIBt~J · Glen
DOORS Ofl£H WEEK£11>S 12 NOON
WEEKDAYS 2 P.M. • ADllTS $2.50
• JUNIORS 02·16) $2.00 • IUDS (6-11) $1.25
Glen Ivy. which will
have an exhibit at H.
Werner Buck's 12th An·
nual Southern Califomia
Sports, Vacation &
Recreational Show Jan. ..
2·9 at Anaheim Coov.e1-. lion Center. offers
• enouch recreation
faciUUes to tire the moat
eneuetic famlly.
PllOT·ADVEATISER January 5. 19n
'Charlie Tuna'
Appean With Tips .
favorite pastime, point·
Ing out it bas more
States,
Cities
Exhibit
..
January 2. 1971
Travel nbiblta have States and cities from
always been a blg partol ,J1orida to Alaska bave
H . Werner Buclt'a exhlbitsintbeJanuaryZ
Sporta, Vacation and through 9 Anaheim Con-
Recreational Vehicle veotionSbow.
Shows and this year ZntriH bave been
more booth space la be-coming in st.eadily from
ing used than ever. the Ninth Annual Travel
DAILY PILOT 7
FUm Fe.sllval said a ..., ....... s.cll
yev awards are given to
the best travel films .
There will be a eon-
tinuoua abowlnc ot out-standing films during the
Anaheim show.
Qarles Davis ID baa
picked up a lot of
nicknames, but bis best
known ls ''Charlie
Tuna."
partlclpant.a than any-;;:!iiiil;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___ iiiiii~jjjili;m~!iiiiiiiii~i!iiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiii!!iiiiiiii~iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii other sport. He saysll
The natlonally·bown
fisherman will be
· representing tackle
manulach1rers at the
12th Annual Southern
California Sports, Vaca.
tion and Recreational
vehicle Show January 2
through the 9th. .
He will be dlspl~
the wares of Fenwick,
Bomber Bail Co .. Lou J . Eppinger Mfg. Co.,
Lowrance Electronics
and Vlcheck: Plastics.
He says be considers
fishing the nation's
A9UA·DECIC
SAIL
SURFER ·
Tiie Lahtt w., Te
Wl..Swf .. .......
IJft. .......... ....
"'' •ltMtwC...,. TMI
OMLT w.,r.wers.t
Off•Mlc .....
A9UADECI
th~re are more than
2,000,000 licensed ris·
hermen in California
alone.
.. I see continued
pvwth in fishing as peo-
ple get more leisure
time," says Davis. He
says fishing is becoming
a family sporl as families joln in trips in ..
campers, mot.or homes
and vans.
Davia teaches evening
classes on fishing at
Long Beach City College
and bas written several
articles for bunting and
f11hing magazines.
\ltm1m · ..... __., .. ... ..........
MMOVAILI VAN~
TII01 W...11111 ~
Colt& .....
SKATEBOARD JUNCTION
Flash! Flash!
·at ESCAPE COUNTRY
a SAFE Place to . Skate ·
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!!
•A 300-Foot Long Bowl with 50-Foot Slopes
•A Super Downhill Slalom Course
•A 1h-Mlle Long Grapevine Run with an
Electronic Timer
•A Full' Acre Freestyte Area
-SKATE-ALL DAY FOR $2.00 GATE FEE-
1Safety gear a must-Rent for $1 .00 plus deposit)
GATE FEE INCLUDES ACCESS TO HANG
GLIDING AREA, FISHING 8t SAILINGl.~KES. SUPER NEWS FOR ALL SKATERS-
The Escape Country Skateboard Racing
Association is racing each and every
Sunday with 7 different events.
Membership Is $10.00 a year and
events are $2.00 each. Classes range
from Beginner to Expert.
Organized racing has come to skate-
Qc>arding .•. For membershjp call-
INTRODUCING THE
electric f eot~er ·.~
·" ..
?
CAllllS 2 PRSOMS WITH
LOAD CAPACITY OF 540 LIS.
a fisliing & ~ boat you can s
Wll6H5 '7 us.
SIMPLI TO OPllATI -A flip of a switcr\ gives you instant power
-either forward or reverse. Flip the otHer awftch and· the
Electric Feather is at your commend with low. medium or high IP9ed (max.·10 MPH). Slight pr111ure on._ control 1flck oMls
you a change of direction. Push forward. you turn to the right.
Pull back and you turn to the left.
SAii AMt STAAi-Construction of hanc:Haid fiberglas with a
wide, tlat bottom and a wrap-eround gunnel. the Electric
felllher, because of Its k>w center of gravity, gives you stability
end worry-free mo....ement through the water PLUS a 1 Inch
th lckness of polyurett\Dne foam built Into the floor for flotation!
OUllT NAMIUVHAMJTY -WITHOUT POUUTIOM -A Custom
Shakespeare 608 troeling motor ~red by a standard 12-volt
battery .Cnot lncfuded) lets ~ move silently along wtthout
distwbin~ fi&h or the serenity of a marsh or flooded woods. Its
turning crrcle is Its length: 12 feet.
rotn'Aat -The Electric Feather'• light weight of 67 lbs.
makes it~ to cany, either by hand or on yoV!f car top.
SPIClftCATtOMS -length 12' -Width 38" • Bow Height 8" • •
Depth (Amid) 12" -We;oht 87 Lbs. • load Capacity 540 Lbl. •
Colors: Hunter's Green.' Cobalt Blue. Yellow, Red, and
camouflage Olive Orab Ownpray.
...
-' .·
. .
..
'
-
CAl'ACl'NS
: ... ; . -·. . . ...........
•Extra Large Water Supply • 10 Gal. Hot Water
Heater • Dual Holding Tanks (25 oat. eech) • 7
Foot Refrigerator w/separate Freez.er • 30.000
BTU Foroed Air Furnace (therm. cont.) • 15 Gal. Proc>ene Tank w/Gauge • 36 Gal. Gas Tank
COMSTIVCTIOH AM» SAllTT PIA1'Ull1
• Groundfault lnterupter • Pre-wired for Stereo •
Pre-wired tor Roof Air • Safety Ptate Windows •
Ate Ext1nguisMr • E8C111P9 Vent
LUIUllY PIA T\lllS
• Mirrored Bar w/Wine wi0 Glass Rici< • Molded
Rbergla. Bathtub and Showet • Eye level Oven
• Raised Roof • Sepanite Pantry Cw/8dlustable
shelves) • linoleul'IY In Kitchen • Nylon Shag
carpet • Cedar Llned Closet Cw/adjustable
shelves) • Drop in Waste Basket • Drop In Ice
Bucket • Clothes Hamper • Six Orawen in Bath •
Screen Door with Deed Bolt • Sliding Window
with Screen • Marine Fresh Water Toilet •
Generator Compartment • 12 Volt 110 Convetter
• Roof Riat and Ladder
AND
STAHDAID TIUCl PIAlUllS'
• <MO Co. Inch Engine (when available) • ,1ee
Inch Wheel Base • Tow PllCkaOe • Ride Rite Air
Bags • Chrome Bumper • Wheel covers •
Extended Truck Mirrors • Buct<et Seats • Power Brakes • Power Steering
• Cab Air • Cruise Control • AM-FM 8 Traci<
Stereo • Blender (built-in) •
~ SREC-.f-IOH OF 81~11 SUDl-IMS A¥ STILL AVAILABLE
wmt A FULi; RANGE OF on10HS
ALL 'AT •
CHl£K~S . CAMPE·R .
I ' •
SALES
,
-... . ..
•
Orange Coil. 't
FINAL
-SPORTS
PEANUTS.
featur ittq
"Goodol'
CharlieBrouln"
~ ~cfltJtz;
NANCY
I
IM GONNA
FAlL FOR
SURE!
I-2
IF I CAN FlND
SOMEONE w~o KNOWS
LESS Tl1AN I DO I
T~EN I waN 'T FIE
AT THE 60TTOM
oi= THe cu~ve,
Rl6MT?
RIGHT!!
3
..
LOCAL
WANT ADS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1977
MA1AM ,1
THINK '{OU 5140ULD
GRADE US ON
A CURVE ...
WELL,
l 'VE
FOUND
HIM ...
r
I 11ATE 6Ef NG
THE DUMBEST
ONE IN THE
CLASS
r~e WA'! r see
II , T~AT'5 Tf.{E
ONL'( CMANCE I
HAVE TO
PASS ...
NANCY '7--WHAT ARE
ALL T~O.SE KIDS
DOIN'G IN OUR
I'M LETTING THEM TRY
OUT OUR NEW GAR.SAGE
DISPOSAL UNIT
KITCHEN'? -
.... -.
l''M 50
PL.E.A~EO
WITH
1q-r1 !!
AICEN''r YOU.?
14N1T iHE
Nf.W veA"-
~IMPL..'V
MAIZVEl..OlA~1
MA"CIA ?!
TMAT' -r&L.t..~ ME
THE Y!A~ IS F=tL.L..ED
WIT~ PllOM1!11! FOJC
A SJrJl&HT, HAPPY,
ilrOlASL.E -F~ee
' t:'tATLA~E •••
--A Y!A"° OF G0001
,01..ID L..IVtNG
~6'ALAG~T WIT~
1-AlAGHTIE~1 FR: ENO~HIP,
ANC' WA~M
eXPeJCff!NC!4' !!
" /
DENNIS THE MENACE
M'/ 0,AO
'3E"1T M~ ove=Q 10
W19H ')bLJ
A HAPPY
NEWYEAR,
MR.WltSoN.
Bln1HE YEAR IS ONLY
SI)( HOURS
OLO!
WHY OON<r" YOU GO Ol~Q AND WISH
MR. WtL.t;ON A
HAPPY N~ '{EAR?
I>[> t> ~IJDGE _.ARKER
AREN'T YOU...----..:~
COMtNG UP, JO JO? ~~ .....
THE TROUBLE WITH YOU
15 YOU CAN'T 5EE e>EYOND
YOUR NOSE! ~-~~
NO! I'LL CALL YOU LATER! AND YOU
~----~ 6ETTER 6E THERE
CAN YOU OOME SY. WHEN I CALL!
THl5 EVENING ?
I •
• •
•
HO~'
CAN
YOU
TEt..t..1'
AN INNOCENT
L.l~E YOL.l
~HOLAl...0 QUIT
WHlt-e
~H!~
AJ-45'AD.·.
<i<J~
DON'T WOAAY ...
HE'LL KNOW ME!
NOW, GET OUT!
I'VE GOT TO GO!
J
--..
. -· . .. . ·-' . .
. . . ~ --. .
'
--
•
-.
HI , ~~ DARU~G
HEREJ
A~D TOOACJ r'M TALKI~
TOHIGH~L
COON5E.L.O~ / FRED
FRED , THERE SEEMS To BE _
QUrfE A FLAP TuE5E. Offt>S OVER
THE. INFORMATION CONTAINED IN
STUDE.~ FILES! COOLD 900
GIVE US AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT'S
IN THEM ·?
WELL ,JOHN I lHEQ
CO~IN A LOT OF .
RAW DATA !HM WOOL.D
BE BASICAL.l.4 UN-
INTEU..1 GI BlE TO 1HE
LA4MA~ l ~
FOR EXAMPLE, HERE'S
A 51UDENTS FOL.DER
A~D AFTER HIS NAME.
UJE HAVE. 1fiE
Nt'A'\BERS : 4-10-sq I .
' "-· .
SO THAT'S
1q77--
LooKS
SERVICEABLE.
11M SURE
W~1 1...L
M,Akc Do.
COME,COME,
PLU5HBOTTOM--A
LITTL~ ENTHUSIASM(
No ... I Cf7" WAS A
'!EAR OF GREAT
PROMISE' ...
FAIRGOOD/ .
THAT PROBABLQ S!W I 90LJ'VE: MAD
MEANS HE. Wl\S 50/V\E E.DL(ATIONAL
BORN APR.IL 101H, 'TRAINING, HAVEN!T
19sq, RtGHT~ 400~ .
: I
.... ............ " ......
/H~ SUN IS ~I1M SU~E
SHININ<S .. :-rHE WE1LL DO
51<Y IS BLUE... BElTER
~) \( ~ ~:~~J~T
1--JL--: ~
LET15 HOPE
1977 JS A Ye,AR
OF ~Rf:,AT
DELIVERY.'
-
-· -..
.. ...
. .
v . .
-
-
•'
--. -.
-SME 15
5' 7~" TALL,
AND WEIGHS
120 R:>UNDS, ..
l
"
,..._---------------~H-.. ONE SEL..DOM Me~TS
A MORE ENIHUSIASTIC
MOUSE TRAPPER.
•> . ~"iii"· -:.... • ._.~4 .... __ .-...~.,_ ........ ~---·. ,·..,. f c oc ........ l\Jl'el •ynd<•t•.""'. ,.,, w-,..,,to -·
''THE FAIREST OF
TH£M ALL." 15 USUALLY
CONSIDERED lo , __ _
Be IHE R£1GNIN6
M155 AMERICA
-SHE 15 A
JU~IOR AT
MACALfSfER COLL.EGE
WJ4ERE SHE MAJORS
IN VOCAL
PERFORMM!CE ...
THIS YEAR'S
MISS AM~RICA IS
DOf<OTH'I BENAAM
OF EDINA,
MINNESOIA .,, .
I• ' CAN YO U TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ· /
l'OCCS tn drawing details between top and bottom panels. ffOW
quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
'IUtDJJll>
" .1poq •a(flf~.L •9 'luf1'lw •! •uu•1uv ·g 'paAow ~ WI\' 't ·1uau11rp II
d•1s '!: •paAOW 11 .ldJd1u•A ·i: 'IUJlt!W '1 JO.UJW Nl.lJiUUlf 't :•t~UtliJJIQ
BOOMER
~OM~llM~5 WH€1'!
I'M our WALl(ING .
Mv' w1s:e ...
" DOCTOR SMOCK
~'M .HOWIE:
0L-OOMS,
P. P. ..• Pl-AN-r' c>oc-ro~
ff al K11uFm111> ~
POETIC JUSTICE? A rhymsrer,
who is also a mischievous puz·
zler. has expl'\:~Sed rhe bafning
calculation above in the following
e oOUBLE TAKE! Tab your .... Double It. Add
6. Multiply by 50. Subtnct 865. Add the ... or
your belt friend. Add 115. Result: fint two dl(fta,
your .ge; lut ~WO, 118 Of friend. •
e speakJng or age. Grandma Crock, who's 84, uys
she WU x years old In the year x2. Challenge:
give values ol X andX2 (how old and when). ·ace t UI Jl\OJ•Aµo.t
e Tree-totallers! Insert the name of • tree to com·
plet.e each or these place names: 1. _ Rapids,
Ja. 2. _Creek, Cal. 3. -Rlq e, Tenn.
'l(WO ·a '\RUIWM ., ·apt:) 't
e 'rongue Tester! Say fast, sneraJ times~ Six sk.llle<!
slalom skiers switched to awlCter slopes.
jingle 1anu you can be r---:;::::::::~'ii:::::~~"7'AK~~~l sure that he ha' a Je· I ceptive an~Wt'[l N
If from silt you
take nine.
And from nine you
take ten.
You wiurds now the ~
problem explain. ;
from forty subtract •
fifty. and then ~
Odd enough. just <h
half a doz.en will i•
remain. Iii'
How Jo you account !'
for the pot.'t'< re as on i ng? l -.::::.:....l.....L-1-~:::::::..:_::::::::::::::::.:1:~:::::::::....J ~ ·s11Jawnu uvwo11 ur .., / s<Mnllu a1n llun!Jh\ .\q UP FOR GRABS? An accurate throw scores a touchdown
paA1os s1 wa1qo1d a4.L in the football game above. ·can you trace the path of ball?
COLD POWER! Add the followln11 colors neatly for a winter
scene above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow 4-0k. brown.
5-0ran&e. 6-Ll. p-een. 7-Dk. &reen. Leave balance blank.
I •
aeo&Sll polatafot.._1111 tbe --------
..... ladle word a,.Jow to fotm -----+----tw•eo.,&ete ~:
I 0 L l T tJ D E· . . .. . . ...
1'llD ac:o-.1 polnta Uch for au -----+----
.... of lout 1"te1 or more-----+----~-~-U-.IJt~n. '1'l7 ... -....... --.. polota. --------
.... 'moll I ...... t{qlll'O•
By Brown and ·Casson ·
! fHJNK A~DLJr WHAi
1r·£J 6e 1..1K:~ ro s~
GINGLf; AGA1t'4 ..
A~E: YOU C'AYOl<'t:A MING
Af30VT BE:11'JG
SINGLf: AGAt~ ?
/
l'OP.AY r M
P~RFORM I Nc::S>
OPSN e u c:::>
SURGS:RY O N A
M ARIGOL.-P.'
Yf;AH ... AN '
1-r AL.-WAYS
'i"AKS:S A
SHOWS5R 10
AWAKESto-J A F~OWS:R/ -
NOT 1HAi LINPA
1SN'I Fvr-J orz
~..-r-IHAT I VON'I
~NJO'{ B~I NG
WITH H6JZ ...
By George Lemont ~
..
INSZDE WOOD r ALLEN
~ I'F!ta:;f
/,!FARA!l?P
A8()(,lr
IAIVl?AfltVPG" Ar
IHAC/l/At/6?t15
f'l~ZA
PARLOR
IA/
8.Roat't.YM
"t'fUIAS
A PRoB/..&A4,
ee-CAV>!i" r
tt/14fl? l{tf'R
WRY Alf/Cl/,
$0~
RAIAt?Y
/le'C!/Jt?P "T!J
Gtll&llER · me
t~A~t!Ct.
GORDO
JANUARY
.. re I • • , .. ~t 1•
. I
'!·1 45171 ~ 111112U14U
11111111HUU •:.•:U H t1 U U
F'C8RUARY .... -.................
I 2 I 4 5 1 7 1tltll12
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MARCH
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FLJLL-MOONS 0 0
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2-4 s-za 3-5 9-27 4-4 10-26
5-3 tl-25 0-1 12-25
0° 1911
TANK M"NAMAllll
TANK , IF YOU CAN'T TRU,T
Y{)IJR AGfNT, ~O CAN YOU TRU5T 7
AAl7 'IJ.J CANi fEL.L ME
TAA1'S K ~ -rn1NG ...
.. ,
tt /Wfi I/AO 3 ~ ~ft2 !ft, ~I)' fl&-
IJ~ If?~ JO~ AIAClllAW'?ttl ld?aP~ Atft'Alc9
f#e" tAllt6"S Al.IP '/Ry ~ lflRM A 171£ ~Or
«JP!J~ AEUMPt?AltJP BY~ ~!ffl<S.
"tJ~.r
1bt7K A @.a
11tf1!2e-AAIP
1lfe-Pie'
CAAftt' &JV(
IN {GI.IC£!;.
~'" fi:Jt/ll YE,.f...e> L4~R, IVl/e'A/ £
fleof?tJ.seq 70 ~/.le
1f)~AJ/7!/ 4( Ii" Pt'JaJAJ.
Miid!
Af~AAll
3 Af'l&::C
l"lllP 1
~KfR11.
trAAI!? Wll@
~ Bl<aJtJl/r
UP1{fc
/A/Cf f}tA)r
Or1HE
exfk,q >1-1c&,
S~ctA!Uet?.
'1b /IAV&
fi?ReiO'!ie'N
If.})
By Gus Arriola
WEJ..L, TJ.IEV ~J..L ME
MA-l<'IE-AJI sur M1V
NAMES l<EAJ..LY ~#IRJ..EYf
WH'I 010
'IOU 0!20P
Ol)TT A T#E I
RACEf
I· . ,
NU/R./TIONl.ST.S
DON'T KNOW tr
AU-! I 1VE SEEAJ .EATING
JUNK FOOO ALL MV
J..IFE' ---.
z
PEAKED
TOO f
.SOON.
OCT08£11t .. ......... ..
,. 1
•1141111 :: 1111111111'11 ~ 111111112111 n ~ 'l. " .. H H 17 21 ti
i ; NOVEMBER
!:. --...... ,.. ... "' ' ~-12141 -
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OCCEM8lA .. -"'"' ....... I t I 4 I I f I I 10
1112 11UUII11
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MAMA! A~E aABY
F!l.Oe,e, !IV WARSAW
CALLED POLETA//S!
~
Al' .. IL ..... ,.,. ..
t t I I I I 1 I I 111111 II H11111
1111111111 II ti
UHH17UUH
' MAY ..... .a ...
t I I I I I 1 I I 111111111& 1111 11 II 11 ti II 1111uuuun II 11 '
JUNE ...........
1 I I 4 ••1111111
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by Jeff Millar & Bl// Hinds
20 ClASS A
CIGARETTES
Salem ·
Lo'}g .
, Ughts
FAMI L V WEE KL V OROERCARD . . . . . . . . . . .~. ~ .
TEAR OFF AND REDEEM
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Selld the quesUon, •• ,....,,, lo "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lllllnotoo Avt .. New Yorit, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 f()I' pul>llllled questions. Sony, WI Clll'I llllWlf OllleB.
FOR JO ANN YORK.
author of How I Feed My Family on $16 a Week
I've beard of your book and think It's DODHDM. la
these Inflationary days. how can anyooe feed four
oa $16 • week?-J.M.,_Radne, Wis.
• lt can be done. Here are just a few ways l do It. I look
for foods whose prices are going down. 1 stick to seasonal
FOR RICH UITLE. Impressionist
Hu uyoac nu M1Dplalaed abcMlt your impaloaatiom?
-.1.R., Troy, N.Y.
•Yes. Tony Randall. He says I miss him completely. But
then with Tony you can never be sure. I don't know If he's
serious or putting me on.
FOR .IESSE OWENS, Olympk: great
la It trH tla.al JOt1 ..cct to defeat ncdona la 100-cncta
,....7~ Bub, Watatowa, Mu..
•Yes. I was able to win because of the horse's reaction
to the starter's gun. When the gun went off, the horse
would rear back. By the time he started running. I would
be 50 yards down the track. He would then cover 21 feet
lor every seven feet I covered, but In a 100.meter race he
didn't have enough time to catch up. ln a 200-meter race,
he would have won easily. ·
FOR .IUDY NORTON, star of TM Waltons
1 w wpdad tow yoe ... yos .,_b'WI oa TV re·
CalllyMc =acl .... •Wea,_wcn _..w_ TclmM
..,_.Illa-Trade He•••, l•h•omsfl. Calf.
e When we got married ln Apri~ I was 18 and Doug was
27. We'd known each other for four years. We had a real,
o!G-fastuoned wedding. I wore a long. white, high-necked,
long-sleeved gown with train and veil. I don't believe in
marrying young. unless both are mature, whlch we were.
Marrt~ ls for keeps. Doug ls a singing waiter who wants
to get started ln music.
FOR ntE "ASKntEM YOURSElF' EDITOR
lreM~tlaet.lollial.-,..•tlMwCop..
~la New Yod&. Doa tlilt ..._ tic't ~ u •
.... lld?~ 8 I ... Los~ c.11.
• ~ he was there as an lnvtted guest at the reopening
of-the Copa fthe"tmned ntght spofbf ye.steryear where alt
the big names appeared). now a discotheque. When a
FAJULY W.aJtLT reporter asked Lennon whether The
Beatles might get back together, he explained why there
wasn't a chance: '1t would take at least six months of
continual rehearsing. there's no way we could do that."
foods (for salads, lettuce In ~mer, cabbage in winter).
I cook everythlng myself, in exact amounts. I often wonder
how much of a family's food bill goes down the draln be·
cause Mom cooks too much and throws away what's left.
I also believe in growing what you can-many veget~bles
thrive ln a small space. Cut out nibbling Items and your
bills wlll go down even more.
FOR HELEN GURLEY BROWN, Editor of Cosmopolitan
Wlaa wll JOt1 ... ve fO'll' Dat ..&e c:atcrfold?-Mary
Lee °'1111 •, G1ia mll«. Ra.
• When we get the right one to photograph. Not everyone
Is a Burt Reynolds. I want a man who Is famous as well as
highly attractive. When l find him.we'll keep to the same
pose-we won't show complete nudity.
FOR MARLO ntOMAS. actress
Cu yotl ~-wluat yotl did witla you flnt big wt.1-
fllll?-S.A .• Atltas, Ga.
• I'll never forget. I blew the whole thing decorating my
room. As a child, I was always fixing It up or trying to
Improve on my mom's taste. I liked buying posters or
those funny little anlrnals with holes In their backs for
plants. I had cages with hamsters and all klnds of strange
and exotlc things. My room was a world of Its own, and l
loved belng there. So th.rough the years any time I've had
some el(tra cash, I've gotten something for It.
FOR VIDAL SASSOON, haft-stylist
Do yott cater ollly to Cldebritla? Aad wllat woekl tt c::o.t
to get prettied ••• yow uloo?-Mn. w. H. Raildu,
KaHWk:k. VL
• From the start we've believed In mixing our clientele.
Duchesses and secretaries have sat side by side awaiting
• thelr turn. VIPs do frequent our salons, but the majority
of our customers have modest l.ncomes. Shampoo, cut and
blow dry cost approximately $25, and you'll need a cut
every slx or seven weeks to keep your hair In shape and
In style.
FOR MICXEY ROONEY •
Wllat cvo lallpp med to ,_7 ~U .. lfl9lli Polat. N.C.
• I don't know-what ever happeoed to you1 rm still
ve.ry much around and still am offered many movie parts.
l just don't always accept them. My last one, Pete's
Dralon, was for Disney Studios and will be released this
year. Before that I dld Domirw Principle, out this spring.
I'm al.so about to star ln a new Norman Lear series, A
• Year at IM Top, and rU be doing live stage shows, Includ-
ing Las Vegas. lhanks for asking.
, PRO ArID CON
S hould Juvenile Offenders Who Commit Crimes of Violence Be Tried As AduJt.S?
Many believe that jwenlle criminals-those under 18-
are now America's most serious law-and-order problem.
PRO-or . ......_ S... • plyehiatrlst, profeaor at Syre<:UM Uni·
wnlty end .uthor of IAuJ, Liberty and P•yclaimry and numuous
other book.I on Law.
Jwenlle offenders should be tried exactly In the same way as
adults. Anyone who Is capable of committing a violent crime ts
capable of standing trial for ll Our peculiar system of Juvenile
oourta doesn't recognize the feet that these "kids" llre the
most dangerous people In the world. &cause of jwenlle
crime, there ls no freedom ln America now, espec::lally for the
elderly ln our big cities. The police should be ordered to shoot
juveniles caught ln the act of hannlng someone.
CON KMt Me ' ,.,, Director, Mennl.nger lnatttutc, Topeka. Ka.,
author of ...ancroue boob lncludJ.ng Man Al<JWt Hinuel/ and
The Crime o/.Pur&Uhmenl.
Ollldren who escape lnto crtme from cruel parents and cruel
circumstances land right In the clutches of other criminals, the
police or the predatory child-care Institutions. This -prospect
ls bleak ~few children sentenc:ed under our jUvenile
court system ever manage ~nt futures. But lf you treat
these children like adults, you are robbing them of the few
legal rights and protection they have. they will rwver be
treated civilly again, and they will react with vengunoli. . -.
STARCRESTN
A0011BR 3159 REDHILL AVENUE
COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 .
Middle 1nlll• LUI NlllT\e SEND ME sTOCK NO. 1113-:zAsa
~IA'lll~=L.....--------l'lllNTl'LAINLY MOW tOtl" IMA•-I L01,..t _, .. ~ .. I MAlf' Nt<I
Cltv ------------
lute _____ z~------
~,._..,
: I
o I I I
s
ArJd ..... , .. twtiere .PPlc*el s
hcltlng • SNppine s . 7S
Toni MQlnt encto.d OR to be S
dl8'91d to my benk Cl9Clt mrd ...... c-.. OoM ........ No.-----Thr"--~.,,--.. --.0 -2291'1
The Miracle of Youth
"FACE LIFT IN A JAR"
Years seemingly lift off almost immediately with
the firn 1(}minut.e application. It helps firm,
tight.en and lift the skin, making enlarged pores
appear small. Facial lines actually seem to disap-
pqr. An ingredient obtained from 1 rare ellth
deposit cleanses, removes blackheads and lifts off
lit.less outer skin layers to assist in the growth of new, firm, underlying skin. Hypo-allergenic and
pH balanoad, it's compatible with sensitive skin.
4 oz. jar. Try it on half your face and marvel at
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Q...2971'1 ~c1m~---.. ~·
h+--Groucho. '' But gone ls the famous
cigar-banished by doctors. Gone. too,
Is the stattato, defiant delivery as he
speaks. The tone ls hoarse as Groucho
greets me.
Nevertheles.s, once we settle down
on his blue-and-white couch opposite a
huge fireplace from which a wooden
monkey clutching a cigar dangles, I
discover that the feet may be slow, but
the repartee ls as fa.st as ever. For
example:
Q.. Groucho, you were known to use
comedy ln your private life as much as
your public one. . . . Didn't anybody
ever say to you, "Come on, Groucho,
be serious (a£ a change?''
A. How much change?
Q. Groucho, to set the record straight. ..
A It's a llel •
Q. Who was the run~t man you ever
knew In your whole life?
~My mother. O. Who was the woman you admired
most?
A. My father.
Q . ls It true that once, as a little boy,
you stole a toy printing press from a
department store and were barred
Mt. Botwin Mt writkn Gl'Cidet for NCI·
•Nil notional mo1cuine1 includin1
Family arc&. and The New York Timee
M•pline and IMst hen an editor at
Pa.pant, Thia Week. and American Girl.
I • ,FAMILVWEtln.Y, .l~l. 1171
Groucho, Chico and Harpo are enU:rtaUWal more peopk than wer. Theater•
lhow tMir mo11ie1, boolu are publilhed about tMm, Marx Brother• poster• are
mappe.d up by teen-o8f!T• and lei.di /licit cuhe1 from imaginary cigars.
Q. I understand you are teaching your-
self to play the piano. Ar~ a ooe-
handed player?
A. I use three hands. Would you like to
hear a tune?
With that, Groucho goes to the piano
and plays. He follows his performance
by singing the words to the song he has
Just played, "Everybody Works In My
House but My Old Man." a great favor-
ite of the 1920's.
The Jact 1$, everybody did work ln
Groucho' s 'house but his old man,
which may be the reason this song Is
stJll one of his favorites. Raised In New
York City's Yorkville section, Groucho
Groucho and co1tar Margaret Dumont (Julius) and his four brothers.-Otioo
(Leonard), Harpo (Arthur), Gummo
(Milton), ZeJ>PO (Hetbert)-were the
sons of Sam Marx, a tailor famous for
from the store forever?
A. Yes, but once I got rich the store
forgot the ban. Its doors are open to
anyone with money. Not a lot of money.
It has cheap things tn there, too. Uke
me.
~ the cut of his suits-they never fll It
was Mtnnle Marx, a blonde pre-WorJd
War I bombshell. who did something
about her family's poverty.
lmpiNd bv Mr~ Al SI-.
1he f 8mDUI vaudeville tNm Gallll81Nt\
•Sheen. Mlnnl4t formed.~
*'8lna gnq> made ~ ol Oroucl\O. o...ao and. femala ..... who~
.... ...,.._. bv IWpo. Manic~
..... the thutrical 11811d1 Into..,.. "--boaktngs-~~ °*° md 7.-ppo to ... act. 1he bc,.,.a b.nd the thlnk8la ......
vlll9clrcutt, ~~-.....
ellOO ... -.. ol dulW •OOU11118 ......
-tmall towna,. tryqz to .... ~ -., ~ ol lbrdy mm re. 1liili
w.nn't doing badly -..... ·~
lldoleecmca struck Whe thllr ~
crllCbd. they ~ 1hrol.da~ tllty, • coraedy llCt.. .
V.-v f.w pmop&a know at. tq
8.my .amo.t bec:.. a M.rJC ·w. m.t i'*n on tour," ~ ~ ''Jnd Mk.t him to join our act. buC ..
mother woukkl't let him. '1 n.. PMk of the ~ ~
career came In Hollywood, where they
were Immortalized on film. They also
pulled one of their most famous capers
there: they cured producer Irving Thal·
berg's penchant for lateness by taking
off all their clothes and roasting po·
tatoes over an open flre In his office
while they waited for him.
By this time, Gummo had left the
act. and shortly afterwards Zeppo, too,
decided that the life of a perfonner
wasn't for him. Both Zeppo and
Gummo now live In retirement In Palm
Springs.
Chico was the first of the Marx
Brothers to die, and It was true to the
spirit of the brothers that. while waiting
for the funeral to begin, they lightened
their grief by placing bets on who
would be the next to go. It turped out
to be Harpo.
Chloo was the family bad boy. Al-
though Groucho now Insists, "I always
got along well with all my brothers,"
In truth, he and Chico continually
locked horns over Chico's gambling.
Even In the early days in Yorkvllle,
Chico hocked family possessions to pay
off gambling debts, and If anybody had
to find Chloo, he looked first In a pool
parlor In Harlem. Throughout his ca-
reer Groucho was forced to snatch
Chloo from the jaws of mobsters by
paying off huge gambling debts. 'Thk:o
died broke," says Groucho. '1 sup-
Continued on page 8
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Hlippy New Veer. May 1977 be a year or jOy-and fun-for you and your family.
'Ne hope you'll lei us contnbute to your pleasure by bringing you selected
television programs we believe are something special
~ture. Some or history's great explorers were driv-
en by ideals. others by greed. still others by simple
curiosity. But all endured rear and discomforl. and all
laced death. This month Mobil begins a 10-week series
on famous and little-Known explorers called Ten Who Dared. Narrated by An-
thony Quinn, these hour-long documentaries, filmed on location. will take you on
odysseys beg1nn1ng with Christopher Columbus and climaxing with Roald
Amundsen. who crossed a frozen continent in 1911 to reach the South Pole
Check your TV listings for the times and dates of the 10 episodes.
Bento-end tmnbourtnee. Ragtime and blues. some authentic and some brand
new. provide the background for a two-hour ·Mobil Showcase· special, Minstrel
Man, on CBS next month Through lhe lives of two brothers (fict10nal. but.
1nsp1red by real people and true events) Mlnstrel Man examines the roots of the
black performer in America-and traces htS early triumphs and some of his bitter
frustrations
Or-. With the Great War behind them. how will the Bel-
lamys lare? They will encounter romances. scandals,
lragedies. quarrels, politics and strikes. They will confront the
hystencal gaiety of the Roaring Twenties 1n their usual un-
llappable manner. You can join them as "Masterpiece
Theatre· presents a new senes ol Up#an, Downstairs episodes. They begin
January 16 on the Pubhc Broadcasting Service. Alt made possible by a grant
from Mobil
Spotta. The score was Green Bay 34, Dallas 27, with less
than two minutes lef1 on the clock and the Nat10nal Football
League champt0nsh1p at stake Dallas, two yards from the
goal, struggled through lour downs. and couldn't he the
score Green Bay won the 1966 crown. That memorable
THE
L.tJtlV
!f
·.•JAS
game 1s recreated on one of the t3 new episodes of The Way It Was. scheduled
for broadcast on PSS starting next month Three shows will cover the New York
Yankee dynasty. Another will highlight the Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Walcott fights.
Tune in for a spofts show to remember
Continued
ported him In his last years.''
Harpo's death, on the other hand.
was particularly hard on Groucho. He
was Groucho's pe.rsonal favorite, and,
next to himself, Groucho considered
him the funniest of the Marx Brothers.
Besides admiring his talent, Groucho
looked up to Harpo as a stable famlly
man-a role one senses Groucho
would have liked for himself, despite
his three broken marriages. When he
points out respectfully that Harpo
"adopted four kids and raised them all
successfully," you feel Groucho's hid-
den regret for the way things turned
out with one of hl.s own three children.
Groucho confides that a great disap-
pointment Is his relation.ship with his
daughter Melinda. "She hasn't come to
see me since 1 cut off her allowance,"
he says. He wlll not talk, however.
about why he stopped the payments,
Groucho' s son Arthur has hinted at
this darker side of Groucho's life. In
Son of Grau.coo. an autobiography pub-
lished ln 1972, he talks of pa.ssing fits
of miserliness., an Inability on Groucho' s
part to display affection and a tendency
for the comic genius always to treat
life as one big laugh. Complained
Arthur: "Go to father with a serious
problem and nine times out of 10 he'll
make a joke about It Tiie only time you
can be sure he'll take a problem seri-
ously is when It's his own. He's so lm~
pelted to live up to his Image as a great
'wit that the arge to say something
funny is virtually uncontrollable. Be-
sides, If he shows tenderness or real
understanding, It might be construed as
a sJgn of weakness. So he throws up a
smokescreen of wisecracks."
Even ln an Interview Groucho never
lets you behind the barrier of laughter
for long. He did, however, talk seri-
ously about the anti-Semitism he suf-
fered as a child and about the fate of
mlUlons of Jew~ during World War II.
"While on a trip to Germany, I visited
Hitler's grave." Groucho says soberly,
but then he's back with a quJp: "He
wasn't there at the time."
We also discussed old age. His mind
Is still lively enough to be frustrated at
memory lapses or at sudden, over-
whelming fatigue. He shows his frustra-
tion by becoming Irritable or even rude.
But he chooses to comment on It only
by using the words of his good friend,
Robert Benchley: "Except for an occa-
sion.al heart attack, l don't feel any
older than I used to." One of the great
comic geniuses of all time rw
can still make •em laugh. Ill.I
PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson
'truth ~ Stranger Than Fiction
what a person eats or drinks plays an
,,.,~ import.ant role ln determining how It
tastes to him, Green, for example, was
found to Increase sweet taste thresh-
old sensitivity. Yellow, on the other
hand, decreases taste sensitivity for
sweets. Both yellow and green de·
crease sour taste sensitivity, and red
diminishes bitter taste sensitivity.
TRUE OR FALSE?
I. True. In a series of tests, Miami
University students conversed on the
telephone with subjects who bad been
screened by psychologists as de-
pressed and subjects who were not
depressed The study found that "fol-
lowing the phone conversation, those
who had spoken to depressed persons
were themselves more depressed,
I. Color affects the way foods taste to anxious, hostile and rejecting than be-
fore the conversation." us.
2.. Depression Is so contagious you can
even catch It over the telephone.
3. Flowering plants have a positive in-
fluence on human behavior.
4. Hanglng by your hands from a hori-
zontal bar may seem sUly, but It can
Increase both your physical and psycho-
logical endurance.
ANSWERS
L True. A Colorado State Unlv81$lty
study on the Influence of color on taste
thresholds has shown that the color of
• • FAMILY WEEKLY. Janvary t. ttn
1 True. A two-month study by a team
of psychiatrists has demonstrated that
the presence of flowering plants In a
room has a definite positive effect on
mood. morale, appetite, soclablllty and
general behavior.
4. True. In tests conducted at Emory
University, men and women volunteers
were subjected to this exercise each
weekday for a two-week period. At the
end of the period, a significant Increase
ln muscular strength and psycho-FJlll
logical endurance was observed. Ill.I
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I "30YE I ''
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Clean-cutting
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PLOWS THROUGH
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TOMATOES WAFER THIN
MINCES DELICATE
HERBS IN SECONDS
"Butcher saw" edge
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Stamped with the official
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your guarantee
Start using the "30 Year Knife" in your
own kitchen now and anytime in
the nex~ 30 years you're willing
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ORDER NOW, WHILE THIS AD IS RUNNING! r--------------, CANYON HOUR, Bn 1111. 9ept. R9'M8 GET YOURS AT OUR .
UNBELIEVABLE $4.95 PRICE! C"8rter AOlld. PNl•detpMa. PA 11101 I Pleue rush me my'Regent Sheffleld St1lnleea Steel "30 Year Knlfe(a)." I underatand' I If:-..~~ iill~i§;-~M~~--~~~~~fls;,~~~ that I may return ..,..,, 81'1 time In the next 30 yNr1 fOf' my money beck. ~ m _, '...' I I have encloeed: O $4.M plua ~ postage and handling for one. 1 1 0 tLl5 plua 75f postage and handling for two. ao YEii RERllD POUCY a ' CHARGE ITI (c:=heck I O BankAmerlcud Americ11n Exptee1 Exp. Date I
The Regent Sheffield Stainless Steel I o M•• CMrge < K NUMBER> c..dtt c.nt #
u30 Year Knife" is backed by our un-. =:::. I
conditional refund policy for 30 years. I
Anytime you wish to return it, we will ~ • I Addreea I
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A-H8 --------------~
11
THE THRIFTY CHEF By Marilyn Hansen
Meal-In-A-Pot Spanish Stew
This wee~ Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a hearty
Spanish cocido. -ibis stew~ says Marilyn, "has an
especially rich, smooth flavor from the green olives~
~ .. ~
SpollUh Stew ta~• bif appetites with a delicioua
blmd of beef. chiclun, lalUflle. green olives and two
Jeind• of beans.
MAR&. YN'S MENU
s.-wi sc-• Mixed Gr-S.a.d
Crt111ty Brad Red W..
On.ea .. Red wi.e • Coffee
•Rccipe~ven
SPANISH STEW•
2 .... c1uct1 --. boM tn. cut In r • r..,._
2.-111,a1111• ..... ol
1 om (11 on.) to.etoee "' ~
1 .. ....
2 ............ Mlnced
,. lt•tf a Oft pound a.di ~ a Ila. cNcUtt wlftlla or c:Ndlen wtnge .......
~ lb. t.ot,...act ........ Iced
2 •llf11,aa,. ct.app1d,......,
1 c-. tflced csrots
1 ~di app Id Clft6oft
2 ... (11-oa. .. , poft ... .,._
1 C8ft (11 OD.) cMcll ,... Of fMbenao .................
1 ~ tllced ................ etuff9d
..... of ....
L ln Dutch oven or large saucepan.
brown beef strips ln oil. Add tomatoes,
water, garlic and pepper. He.at to
bolling.
l. Reduce ~t to low; cover and slm·
mer 45 minutes; stir occaslonally.
S. Add chicken, smoked sa~
parsley, carrots and onion.
t.. Cover and simmer 30 mlnutes longer
or until chicken ls tender.
5. Stir tn pot'k and beans. chick peas
and olives. Slmmer 10 minutes more.
MaJcu 8 to 10 .a-uin6•
~ Spanish word for stew ls cocldo.
ORANGES IN RFD WINE
"'cuptuger 1" ... , a on cinMMon
Ito 10onngee
2 a.-.............., light red wine
1. Combine sugar and clMAmOn. With
sharp knife remove all Pftl from
oranges. Slice c:rosswtse into ~-Inch
thick slices; remove seeds If necessary .
l. ln glass serving bowl, layer orange
slices., sprinkling with sugar-cinnamon
mixture. Pour red wine over all.
S. Cover and refrigerate at lea.st 1 hour
or until ready to serve.
Makes 6 to 8 servint•
Wllat'e Smmt: Buy bone-In chuck st~
for this stew to get the protein of ~~
and flavor from the bone.
Chicken wings or chicken wings and
backs are an economical way to buy
and use chicken; excellent for stew.
Everyday canned pork and beans, et
20 to 33 cents per one-pound can, still
Is one of the best food buys around.
Believe It or not, 1 cup of small,
stuffed sliced olives costing 79 cents
adds an Intriguing flavor to ten servings
of stew, adding. just that "something
different" that takes a dish out of the
ordinary.
FAMILY WEEl<LY, .i.nvery'. 1117 • 11
FREE
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Words And Mail Today!
~ .... =.......,. of .. Unled St-. mey ...
et1dlwtte 8lld ~of CfTY SEWING :·oo .. ....,..... Ke.._, .. 1nwnec11-
... ..,,..._Vold In ~or--piohllllldor ,_...,b¥Feller9. S...or.,....._
2. M .,.... beoonie fie IJl'Ol*'Y of CfTY SEW· HO a.w:::H9ilE 00., ~. ~ 3. Hurry 1M1 .. 91*Y form or a,.,_...,...,.._ tto-
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_,. entenng it.s con1MI will be~ e CCM.IPOf'I
ITS EASY-ITS FUNI NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!
M•ll ltttry te CtTY SEWJNG MACHIHf CO., 8'1 .,._,_~, Metytvlne, «-... USOI r--------------------------,
FW-86 YOU •• y WIN I PRIZE I -Hint· They All I
UllCIAlllU THE WOIDS Panain to Sewing
ENTRY FORM llOf'UllCMMU.CWHltOOON'TWAITI ENTU TODAY!
-NIM, , -
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NAME ....•..•..•..•.•.•...•.•••.••.••.••....••..••••... ·I
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L - - - -_.:: - - - - - --- - -- - - - -- -' "-'' fnfrt fo CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., •tt .,OM/w•J, ,,.,,.,H,., IC11nu1 HSOI
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(plu14~ 111u1trat..S Cat.alot) are r.ou!" to ke!P.1 Sel'ld I Of-TODAY I ........ o.,c. CJt-131, ...... -.12111
When You Order
From Advert.Iser•
In Family Weekly •••
Pl••• allow up to lour -kw for
d9tlv.ry. The ad1 are plKed bY
reput1bla oomp1nlH, plu1 the
Items and copy are oheokld bY
Family Weekly lor rellablllty. Yet
with thou11nd1 ol orders coming
In to our ldvtrtleers, sometimes
unlntentlOnal clelmys occur. II they
do, Femlly W11kly wants to ualst
you as muoh u po11lble. II you
need h•IP write: Mery Ayre&,
Family WHkly, &41 Lulnoton
AYenut, N-York. N.Y. 10022..
NEXT WEEK
IN FAMILY WEEKLY
• A behind-the-scenes seat at the Super Bowl
• A look at the life and loves of Peter Sellers
_.•How a housewife can tum volunteer time Into
a paying position.
.... ~~~~~~~~~~
...,...~~~~~~~~~
ell»~~~~~~~~~~~
hDy S.,..U Yot ••• 81t Leans
Yol Bare Dile It Ada
V.i.,t11• llldw.I To YOll' Bat!
-'fiK~CFasJ»on~
~~tter
~~-less
~ra
~ SoldAl 15." ;s499
8uy 2 Md SAVE EVE#
*>REI 1----= 2 -11 At lat-the right br' lor '9de1'• -•llno. =.. _, =i: oll-eo-natvrll flllllonal ,.._ Better-Th~ -=--Bra·L•H Bra let1, th• rtll you lhOW
--ttlrouoh ••• and 1tNI ~~ "'' uplltflno 111Pf10lf you f>Hd. Bra not only upllttl,
I :n:..., cur¥N and cont041rs whet naru,.. oa~ ~.
•""' II actually addl be1utltul lnchel to your
,., , , ;:.;:' bulll When you go Better Than Bra-le-. ....__ _________ ___. there'• nothing but the f'NI Jou under
~'-="= ...... __ ....._ __ i.. .. :.::. ': :-:, .. _ ..: ·---.. -_ ....... __ ...,_ ........ __
clingy d,..... ... allftf blOUlll ... form.flt.
ting T 11'11'19 and -teral Stretch •11"8111 adjutt for cuatomlJlld Comfort and CC>mllr1
to halter ltyle, tool Ultra-feminine, WMhlbl•
wtll1e nylon. Order Bettlr·Thtn·Bta·LMa
8re ~ tnd thow Yovrtelf off -wtttl
,,._ulffvl, ri1escs.n tuPP«>f'I I\ 01ftT tKIY It tult Be aura to IC*l"Y lln, 32 to 40.
WHAT WE CAN EXPECT
FROM JIMMY CARTER
He's said he wants to be the peoples lobbyist, but what does that mean?
By Jack W. Germond
It was exactly two years
a.go. Jimmy Carter wa.s flying
from Albuquerque to San
Francisco on his first trip a.s a
Presidential candidate. No one
had heard of him, and he
traveled unrecognized, free to
chat over lunch about' the oon·
stituency he felt wa.s walting
t>ut there to support such an
audacious candidacy.
"What rve found," he sald,
chewing earnestly on an air·
line chicken breast. "ls that J
there are a lot of people who j
believe no one Ls representing ;
them In Washington.. They iii
don't have a lobbyist."
Thus, from the outset,
Jimmy Carter was .stating the
theme that was to lift him from
politJcal obscurity to the pln-
nade of American public life
-that he would be the one to
represent the unrepresented,·
-to speak for the silent. to cham-
pion the powerless. His special
concern. he said over and over
again In the next two years,
would be "those who are poor
or rural or llllterate or Inarticu-
late or without Influence."
This theme Is a reflection of
Carter's conviction that our
system requires lobbylsts to be
totally preoccupied with the
self·lntetests or those whom
they represent. He explains It
In this way: 'When good peo-
ple organlz.e, their lobbyists
don't have any concern about
the average person. For In-
stance, there's not a better
group of dedicated, sacrificial
people In the world than
schoolteachers. They really
love the students. But when
they organize. their lobbyists
In the legislature or the Con-
gress don't give a dam about
the .students. They are only
Interested In what's be5t fot
the teacher~retlrement ben-
efits, salary, working hours
and .so forth.
"The same with doctors.
Doctors have a very deep and
genuine compassion about
their patients, but you get the
doctors ~anlzed, and they
Jaclc Germond wriua on na-
tional politic• for the Wash-
ington Star.
ti • FAMILY WE£1(LY, JMIHl'V 2. 1tn
send lobbyists from the Ameri-
can Medical Association who
don't care anything about
the patients. They want to
know what's best for the doc·
tors. "The same. thing applies to
farmers and . . . to lawyers.
It's a bullt-ln circumstance of
our system, aod a Congress-
man who's trying to do a good
job, If he only hears one side
o( the argwnent, won't think
how It's going to affect the •
rest of the people. I want to
make sure that average peo.
pie have a receptive ear and a
spokesman tn the White House,
and they will If J'm elected."
Such was the essence of the
Carter candidacy. Now, Jimmy
Carter has the opportunity to
prove what he said-and per·
haps the central criterion In
judging hls administration will
be how well he fulfills hls
p~se to be the lobbyist of
the people over the next four
years-In such areas as tax re-
form and reorganluttlon of the
Government.
Carter has repeatedly called
the present tax system ''a
dlsgra<:e to the human race."
So his promise "to start from
scratch" was a pledge to go
beyond tax reform to a new
system that assures fairness In
a "truly progressive tax struc·
ture" based on the Individual's
ability to pay. If he keeps that
promise, then the poor and the
middle class alike are going to
feel It directly every payday.
With reorganlza"on of the
Government. Carter plans to
brtng order and efficiency to
what he calls "the horrible,
bloated, cpnfused bureau·
c:racy." ~Americans have
a difficult time Imagining how
the organization of the Govern-
ment affects their )Ives. But
Carter has promised, by lmpll·
cation at least, that his con·
stltuents will find, first. that
the Government wlll become
something with which tliey can
deal effectively and, second,
that genuine economies will be
realized.
This Is not going to be easy .
On the contrary, restructuring
the Government may be ~e
single-most arduous assign·
ment Jimmy Carter has given
himself. Washington Ls a city
of different peoples-on Capi-
tol Hiii. In the big law flnns, in
the bureaucracy Itself-each
with a special Interest In main·
talnlng the status quo agalnst
the revisionism of whoever
temporarily occupies the White
House. But the Presldent-elec1
committed hlmseJf to change.
and It wlll be fair to judge him
by hls success or failure ln
achieving It.
"There are. of course, many
other cr1terta on which Jimmy
Carter will be Judged four
years from now: the status of
Inflation, unemployment, our
International relations, the en·
ergy crisis-on and on. But the
outsider from Georgia who
takes office thl.s month has
proposed to do more than
merely deal with these ls.sues.
He has promised to listen to
the people and to be their
lobbyist. In the final analysis, · .
that ls how he fJN
should be Judged. liAl.ll
. .,.... Ho\N to Wake Up the
Financial Genius Inside You·
'I.Millionaires Are Not 100 T imes Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula"
Millionaires are not I 00 or even l 0 times smarter
than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10
to 50 and even I 00 times more than you.
Are these wealthy people working chat much harder
than you? No way!
If you are working onJy 20 hours a week, ii would
be physicaUy impo~ible. (There are only 168 hours in
a week, no one gets more.)
These questions used 10 really slump me. That was
six years ago.
My wife and I then Uved in Denver, Colorado, at
2545 South High Street. We paid Sl35 a month rent for
a cramped, tumbled down house. My wife was expect·
ing our second child and we were tlat broke. I felt
desperate and forced into a corner. I had to borrow
SI SO from my father and another SI SO from my father·
in-law just to buy the groceries and pay the rent. If that
wasn't enough, I was several thousand dollars in debt.
Things are much different now. Uast year l could
have retired and li¥ed off the income of my one million
dollars in rq) .estate holdings. ( lncidently, almost all
of the income from the real estate is tax frtt).
Sin~ I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week, I know
lhar I dktn 't work even I 0 tirMS longer or harder than
you. And with my C-s11tra~ from Ames High School
(located· in Ames. Iowa). I'm quite certain that I'm
not any smarter th.an you.
If hours, efforts. or brains are not what separates
CM rich from the avenge guy who is swamped with
debtli and very little inoome. then what is?
I learned the answt'r to char question from an old
reuow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store
stocldng lht shelves. Very few people knew 1hat he
had S200,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned
starti'na rrom nothing.
Within a y~ after meeting him, I was told and
shown the SDme china by 11 young man who had recently
eam«t over a milliun dollars. By this time, I bepn
to realize that what I was being mown was truly a re--
marb'bleanCr worbtile way to grow ncn. -
I bepn 10 appty the principles and method't l had
bttn shown. The mults were 1m11lng. I couldn't be-
MARK 0 . HAROLDSEN
32 Year Old Millionaire
lieve how easy it was, if face it seemed too easy.
But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who,
although not very smart, has made S 117 ,000 using
the same formula.
I then figured my beginning wa.sn't luck.
For three and one half yea~, I wortced hard to
refine and improve on the formula that I had b«n
shown, so that it would be easy to get quicker results.
As I did this, my assecs multiplied very rapidly
(I 6<Y~ per year) to the point that I didn't have to work
any longer.
I guess l am bragging now, but I did start spending
alot of time in our back yard pool, traveling around the
country, and doing a lot of loafing.
Then one day a friend asked me how he could do
what I had done.
So I began to outline the formula that I had im·
proved to show him really how simple it was, and how
he could do the same thing.
By the time he approached me, I had wrilten almost
a complete volume on the easy way for him to copy my
results.
I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so.
anyone could understand it.
This time my friend's questions were very specific.
(He had already begun buying properties with the
formulas I had been giving him), Now fie had a property
he wanted to buy. b-ucwas out of cash. How could he
buy it?
I not only showed him how to buy without cash,
but by the time the deal was complete, he had SS ,000
ca~h in his pocket to boot.
I abo showed him how to buy a S26,000 property
for S7S down.
You, or anyone, an do nactly wlut I did, or my
close friends have done: in fact , you may well do It
bettu. (I bepn doing this in my spare lime only).
It doesn't marter where you live or the siu of you. -
town or city, my formula will show you exactly how ro:
• Buy income properties for as little as SIOO down.
• Begin without cash.
• Put SI0,000 cash in your pocket each lime you buy
(wichout selling property.)
• Double your assets every year.
• Legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.
• Buy bargains at I /2 their market value.
• Allow you to travel one week out of every month.
When you send me a check or money order for
SIO, l will send you all my formulas and methods, and
you are free to use them anywhere and as often as yo\'
wouJd like.
Now If you were a personAI friend of mine, I
know you would believe me and not need any ltind of
guarantee, but since you don't know me personally,
I will guarantee that you wi'll be completely sati,..
fied and that my formula will work for you if you
apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing
your check for 30 days, and if you for any rea.son
ch.an~ your mifld, let me know and I will st:nd your
uncashed check back.
\'ou may well ask, why am I willing to share my
formula for wealth? Well, because many of you will
probably seek further consultation and dirrction from
me as your wealth rapidly grows and my consultation
fee of S7S.00 an hour adds to my fortune. .-'
Bui you shouldn't ca~ if I profit as long as you
profit. And I guarantee thac you will.
By the way, If you feel a little uneasy about sending
me a check or money order for SI0 .00, simply postdate
it by 30 days which will completely eliminate your riak.
r· i 1~---3-0~D-A~V;.....;...F_R~E~E-T~R-l_A~L'--_.
I I
REFERENCES MARK 0 . HAROLDSEN. INC
Communily Bank & Tru~c . 940 W. South Temple, Silt Lake City. Utah Tudor Man~ion Bldg.
Zions Bank & T rusl, I Souch ~hm Street, Silt like City, Ullh SuileJ_OI. Dept. E-6 18
Chules F. Huher, Certified Public Accounl1nt, 220 Soulh 2nd Ea~t. 47SI ~day Blvd
Sall Lake City, U11h Sall Lake City. Utah 11411 7
for FAST SERVICE·C.O.D or Credit Caret Buyers
Csll Toll Free C14 hour~ a day, 7 d•ys a week)
1 ·1100.325·6400
Mi~i;ouri Re~idenl\ call I ·!!00-.l42·6600
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ALL THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE Mark. I am s.nding you 1he SI0.00 only on the condition 1h111 you11uu1ntee rhe m11eri1I
TRUE AND f ACTUAL TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND you will be ~ending me, and char you will not cHh or dt'posit my check for al least
THAT I HAVE KNOWN MARK 0 . HAROLDSEN FOR MORE THAN .\0 dayii after 1he material ls sent to me. And that you will sl'nd tht m111eri1l lhe same
FOUR YEARS. DURING WHICH T IME HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED day you receive my order •nd check ~o I e1n expect to recdvl' your Fot111uh1s within 7 10 ,
I THE THINGS HE HAS INDICATED ABOVE. 10 d11y11, If for 1ny rcason I chanse my mind and ~nd the mnll'rial hack. you 1gree 10'
I
BRUCE M. HALE -NOTARY PUBLIC send my uncashed check or money nrclcr hack 10 me immediately. Upon the~ con·
dition11, htrc I~ my SI0100.
(lJpcHl rc ... uru, • n111ori1ed slaneJ •hlement will "" Jent 10 )'QU, \'erlifyir11 all 0 "'-nd S ...... ial Oold Embossed edition. I endOHI' 512.00. •t•lt'ment• """ Ille money !>•cl\ 101r1nle<'.) iX .,.-
1
(Mr. tbroldsen hu lectured to m1rny a nd varied 1roups on hi• methods and for l Name j
mulu , hut never hefort now have all ot lhe~ hon 1v1ll1hle. Thfy are now avail•
ahl• thrnu•h 1hl1 •J. or •t the place <If hb lecturu. Addreas I
I City State Zip j !-----·-----·------·~----·----··----·-··-··-------· -----·····-----··-·------··--·-·--·--····--···-·-----···-·-···-·------· C Mork 0 . Haroldsen 1976
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OClltCI&. OMont y Ofdet, lot • IOCll Of 1---
Book.lets fOC' Voe Ami Voar Famly
Are monthly utility bills eating up too
muchofyourlncome?Huearesome
Government booklets that ought to
help remedy the sUuallon. To order any
of them wrtte to: Offk:lal Business,
Consumer Information Centu, Pueblo,
Colorado 81009. Indicate booklet title
and number, Allow 4 to 6 weeks for
delivery. CIMdc'es Yow Utlllty Bml
(589E; free): You'll learn how to calcu·
late your utility costs, 'read ~ and
electric meters and Wlderstand your
power company's method and form of
billing. MM'es tlic Most of Yo. &a9Y
Dolu'9 (065E; -,0,): Learn how to de-
sign and estimate the cost of the be.st
possible combinations of lnsulatk>n,
stonn windows and doors. You'll also
find out how· to do weatherstripping
and caulking for maxlmwn savings In
home heating and cooling. Tlp9 fo.
· fMrsy S..cn (591E; free): Full of
hints for con.serving enugy In your
household heating and cooling. In ap-
pliance use and In your worl<shop and
family actlvltles. la die Bak OI' Up die
Of:=wry? (064E; $1. 70): Includes Ulus-
trated how-to Instructions for weather·
strtpplng. caulking and installing storm
windows and lnslllatlon In your home.
You'll also get tips on chooslng a con·•
tractor. And there's a guide that wlll
help you pick an efficient method of
energy conservation.
1
Wbo'• Liked Bat?
The most popular kids, says author
Joan Beck In E(f ectwe Parenting (Si-
mon and Schuster, $8.95), aren't loved
for their possessions, LQ. or physical
appearance but for their energy. So
lots of "5t and good nutrition will give
a yciut¥.Jster more energy to devote to
activities wtth others.
W1aat Every Woma Shollld Kaow
AbcMd Her Credit S«ari 8
Until recently, working INOftlell, mar-
ried or single. were pretty much non·
entitles as far as banks and loan
Institutions were concerned. Getting a
credH card was considered i major
aocompltshment Getting a loan--with-
-out your husband's sigJ\at\JJ'e-was
next to Impossible. Well, now all that's
changed wtth the passage of state and
Federal laws deallng wtth credit dls-
crtminatton. To find out just what's
changed you should read )Jorrow-
ifll &.ict for WotMn. This free
booldct e:xplalns all you need to know
about such things as how to establish
uedlt., how to make yourself ellglb&. to
borrow money or get a mortgage.. how
you Qr\ make sure your credit history
II fair and accurate ... even how and
wMr8 to report credit dl.scrtmlnatiOn
bec&iae of sex or marital status. To
-get the booklet. write to the Public
, Affairs Department WB, Citibank, 399
Park Avenue. New York, New York
10022.
• ~~
The N¥«411* MaOclne
,.,...,. "' Md ....... f' Motton Fr9nk,
•1 ... v,....._~
, .. liclc M. U"9Qy
In •• fdtw, 9oott o.oanno
IN111E
'WORLD •••
NADIA COMANEO
G,....tlca For A HeehWer ClalAood
Gymnastics may well be the world's and an ability to function with the body
most beautiful sport. And ever since In the air or upside.down. For the best
Olga Korl>ut's and Nadia Comanecl's possible results, tralnlng should begin
triumphs In the Olympics, the.re has by the age of eight, nine or 10. Classi·
been an explosion of interest In gym-cal ballet training ls Important If not
nasties, partk:u1arty for women. U.S. e.ssential. Also. mne:mber that gym-
Olympk: Team Gymna.sUc.s Coech Jim nasties necessitates a tremendous
Gault says that If one were to typecast amount of repetition-one must do the
a 1UCCeSSful gymnast. It would be a same thing over and over until It be~
shorter-than-average person, who ls comes an accomplbhed movement For
wtry, slim and very muscular. Nonnally, many people this type of activity can
any accompllshed gymnast wlll possess seem like a terrific waste of time. Chll-
these physical attributes: strength, dren must possess an unusual amount
range of motion at the joints, muscular of maturity In order to understand the
controi endurance, coordination and value and necessity of practice and to
tlmlng. agility, running speed, balance see their way through It
-How To Get Vo. a.ld'a
SdaoolRecorda
Parents, and students ovu 18 years
old, now have a right to Inspect the
student's record. Nearly all schools and
colleges must comply, thanks to new
regulations of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
These accessible records Include
grades, disciplinary acH9r1 and staff
comments that might Influence a stu-
dent's future. You can even ask that a
false or damaging statement be
amended or removed. If the school re-
fusu to make a change. you can have
a hearing with a 9chool official. For
further details. write: HEW, Room
514E. South Portal Building. Washing-
ton, o.c. 20001.
s..s-t Drflltiira HebM.
Some educaUon officials, reacting to
surveys .showing that more than one-
lhlrd of au high-school seniors drink
hard liquor, are trying to reach students
at an early age. In Jacksonville, Fla.,
for In.stance. they are testing a program
that teaches fifth and sixth graders
about alcohol. The age levels were
chosen after a survey showed that 3.5
percent of the boys and .5 percent of
the girls In the sixth grade drank hard
liquor. The purpose of the course ls to
correct mlsc:onceptlons and to give the
pupils some ba.sl.s on which to make a
responsible Judgment
America'• Favorite
TCMSW Attractbl
What Is the single-most popular man·
made tourist attraction In the United
States? Would you believe Walt Dlsne)I
World In Orlando, Fla.? The park
reports 58 million paid admissions.
Disneyland In Callfomla has had 11
mllllon vtsltor.s push through Its turn·
stiles. Adults outnumbered children by
four to one.
How To Get Vow~
WoSodety
Every little dog wlll have his day If
Gabriel A. Bonnet has his way. The
Grand Junction, Colo. dog owner
has formed the American Registered
Mutt Association (ARMA). For a $3 fu,
anyone who has a mutt can have It
reglstued with the association and
receive "an official certificate suitable
for framing." Bonnet. who ls a pedia-
trician, says. "Mutts have been dis-
criminated against," adding that he
bought his dog-Wlppln J. Whapsaddle
-for $2 at a seed store. Bonnet clalJns
that nearly 300 dogs have been regis-
tered. If every mutt owner In America
sent In $3, no doubt the good doctor
could retire from his practice. For reg-
istration Information, write: ARMA, 819
27 Y,, Rd. Grand Jwx:tlon, Colo. 81501.
BIR11tDAVS (all Capricorn): s..18y-
lsaac Asimov 57; Julius Larosa 46;
Roger Miiler 40. Mo.lay-Ray Milland
69: Betty Fumess~lT-Vietor Borge 68;...
Bobby Hull 37. Taada,_floyd Patter·
son 42; Jane Wyman 63; Dyan Cannon
37. WcUaday-Jean.Plerre Aumont
6it,' Alvtn Alley 45; Walter Mondale 48.
l'Mnday-Oanny Thomas 63; Loretta
Young 64. Friday-Vincent Gardenia
64; Charles Addams 65; Terry Moore
47; Wllllam Peter Blatty 48. s.......,_
Elvis Presley 42: Jose Ferrer 65.
BIRlH>AY PEOPLE:
Betty Fm ... Wllller Mostsh.
M .,_...,, O.rtld a. Wroe: A..oo. ~l'I ...... Rlchtrd K. Carroll; W..-nt Mtf., Joe Frazer, Jr ..
A .. oc. c111ee10 Mfr., Onld Long: Dottolt t111r., ~renco M. Finn: c.m., Portdn1L.~tepllen1. Yon def L~h end Haywtfd! MM! .... .,...., Kent O'AJIH·
llndro: ....., ..... CatYI Elter
,.,,., Jem11 O 8ellor: ""'-'IClft, Robert O.nker:
c.one-r a.mo.., M•i.:.: hl*c Retetiont flftf., Mergaret Alexander, ~. t..onard s. Oevldow
,..,......_ ......i-: VP't efld c:.otrecton, Robert D. Cam~ end Lo• Et111; ..... Robert H. Marriott: ,...
...._ ... A1111 ..... -80btrt J, Chrl•llen: ._.....
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Midnight shoot-outs ... duels at dawn ...
Law and Order ... Frontier Style!
i
i I •
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"Oocl did no1 mue all mui
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The Gunfighters
Is yours to enjoy free for 10 dajs
as your lntroducUon to
. THE OLD WEST
an e1traordlnary series from
TIMB-LIFE BOOKS
lo the bad old days of "the great equalizer," a guo-
fiabter would just as soon shoot a man as look at him.
It was a time when a boy of J .S like Billy the Kid could
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. Now, T1M£-LlPE BOOKS invites you to sec for
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the gunsights of the West's most dan~rous gunslingers
-outlaws like the James gang, the Daltons, Butch
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for every·year of bis life. The Gunfightu1 is your iotto-
ductory volume to The Old West, an extraordinary
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men and women who opened a.i;id settled the West. In
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The Trailblat.ers, and Tiie Forry-niiwr1, you'll e.llperi-
ence the bu1e adventure of the Old West as it really was. Enjoy The
Qunfightu1 ~for 10 days. Mail the order form today.
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SURAT, JMllMY 2
10:00 D ((l?) Cl)) lllA laaketMI Ptuladelphla '76m vs New ~Olk Nth 11
NISSIU Vete11ns Mtl!!Oflll Coliseum in Uniondale, Hew Y01k.
10..JO D @ Cl) CIJ 11tAA lashtW D11•l•~tMtr M1e.h1i1n Wolverines
11 South Carolina Gamecocks and Houston Couaars 11 UCLA 8lu1ns
12:00 D ((l?) CJ)) Cl) Su" 9owt rem MM vs flo11d1 Gators from El Paso Tuu. ·
CD ~ 9owt FMtblll The unof11t11I s/lotfuse al the All Amer
ans and other Collett All Stars ded1Uted to a uretr in pro football
12:l0 Cl) Ga Tiit 5211d An11111I Sllrint EuHftst ftotWll '-'"' lhe best
football talenl in the COllnlry will meet al the Stanford Stadium 1n P1lo
Alto. Ca11f01n11 to '11R moner loi the 16 Sl111ne•s t1oso1111s
1:00 8 (13 Cl)) Tiit Su,tnbn
3:30 8 (QI) ([)) AIC's WW. W0114 llf Sporta
MOMOAl, IAllUAaY 3
l:GO 111 llHl Iii• .i Ille Wtt• The SUnley Cup Cll1mp1on Montrul
Canad11ns vs Champion Pl11l1delph11 flye11 11 Montreal
TUESDAY, IAJllW'f 4
5:00 • KlllP Htcley K1n1s vi. SI LOUIS
WEDlfflDAT. IMIW'f 5
'--00 • QI) Lim .... II l1ktll 11 Pt11l1delph11 ~OAT. IAllUUY 7
5:00 e S Lim Wt!UM la~ers vs New Yor~ Nets
10:-00 e ua.A W.W Oreron al UCLA $AlU~Y, JMIW'f I
10:00 D 0 Cl) 9 m 1977 Sonier 9owt footb11t ~"'' lhe nation's top
c:olleae stnlOfS are fulurtd 1n IM annual football clusic whlCh will 111
h.e from Mobile, Alabama
1:00 • (121 Cl)) 8 Tiit H.ta lfwl live COYtrllt lrom Honolulu, l11w111
4:00 • ((fl) (])) Tiie l'lllllM1 Optft D O Cl) 11tAA lub!UU St1nlo1d n Wnluncton • <a Cll> a ,,,., ... ..,, ....,,. ,..,,
5:00 ..... HocMJ thnas II Pl11l1delph11
HO 8 0 CJ.) CIJ tlD M.td, Mad, Wol1d Of tllt S.1111 9owt M urmrenl
spool al toolball and Its fren11ed appeal, hosted by Kite Jackson and
JIC!y~ Smrth
t.lD 8 ((Jl) (])) (J) • "iPI 11 lllt ~ low! Presented tram lhe
Rose Bowl and hosted by Sammy D1v1s Jr .. American lootb1ll 1nd Super
Bowl XI will be Slluled by 1n all·sllr Us1
SUllOAY, IMUM'f I
i.<00 e (C) "lril•'s Selic'' (dra) '71-James ~an, Billy Dee W111i1ms,
Sllelley r1bem e . ._. 5*1111" (llor) '64-Boris Klrloff, Mark Damon.
7:00 m CC> ~ ~ti ~llc.o t.11111(' (wes) '69-Dan Blocker,
M1d ey Rooney. lb nette flbt1y
':00 8 (QI) Cl)) Q:I (C) "W.W. * Ille Oltit DPU Kilt" (ldv) '1•-
Burt Reynolds, Art Carn~, Connie Van 01ke, Jeny Ree{ llOll.,_T, JMUAAY 3
l.<00 • • ._,It Zlazilllr" (com) 'U-Bob Hope, Bina Cmby
9:00 • @ Cl) <II • CC) .,.. llotW "" tllt .$QtbMrt ltys" (dra) '7~Arthur Hill, Vm Mdu, lewis J Sttdlln e (1211 Cl)) a (C) "Grotn (ya" (dll) '76-Paul Winfield. R1t1
I ushinaham, Jonathan L!eet.. Vict01i1 ~1mo TUESUAl. JUUUY 4
l.'00 e ·~ 111 Wlf" (dfa) '57-Robert Ryan. Aldo Ray, Robert Kerlh
9:00 • Millen Oollar Ua" (com) '32-W.C fields Jack 01k1t WEOIUOAY, JMllMY S .
l'OO e (C). "Mlle~" (Ora} '57-Rock Hudson. Mrrtll• Hytt
1:30 e (C) "We're Ille Mimer (com) '52-Murtrn Mo111oe. G1n1er
Rours
9:00 G ((Jl) CJ)) Cl) CC) "Ut OtHrter" (wes) '71 -Joltn Huston
Rdlard Crenna, Bekun r e~m1u. Clluck Connors
TMURSDAT, JMllMY'
l.-00 8 0 Cll Ill CC) "CtM ti Ille Wiid" (adv) '76-John Beck Bernard
frHSOn. John Mcliam · e CC) "Tiit Dti,111 .....,.. (adv) '12-liuren<e luckeqb11i I01nna
Pettet · a (C) ·-..,Alt .. b" (dll) '56-Jtff Ctrandler, Ceorae Nadt1
fllDAf, JMUM'I 7
l:IO • CC) '1• llitll ... IKl" (d11) ·s~-Audlf Murph,, Marshall
l'l'.ompso11
9:00 a (CJ7) CIJ) (l) (C) "Ibo 04I 8's.ina'' (dra) ·72 Chll Robertsnn,
Joel Grey SATUllOAl. UllUUY I
l-00 8 (CJ "Cillllflcll1 11 ~ Cr"'" (wn ) 63 Audi~ Murphy
Colleen Miller, Ben Cooper G CC) "S*IW-.11" (wu) 'S•-Altn Ladd. Shellty Winttri. I canot NaM t:JO G "M lttr1 ltf lolllltr" (wu) 60-~die Murphy, rrhc11 farr
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50
KOCE·TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
SUllOAY, JMUM'I t
2:00 FrtellaN s..tchilla
3:00 ...... ........
4:00 heft.., ... f•llilr
S:lOlll .... ,...
':00 OllCe U,.. A Clmit
7:00 Cllltl!llll ...
7:JO...._
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lO:OOV-.
llOltDAY, JMUWf J
t.ilCWA T ti CM Ch'u n
t.JO FtNt r. lllt h lllilr
10:00 lletll MlttlnlWl!ftlllitll
JO:JO lltKlt S.llty/F11t11r"
11:00 ury Ot1•lw1tb l1111b I
Suell
ll:JODtdric ~
12:00 S..1111 StrMt
1:00 S.1 llc/'"'4t Out l:lO l.Wftrw I I
2:00 Cllifefllla .. 2:30 Aliltriu• U,.1lt11Ct
3:00 Seu• StrMt 4:001-1
4:JO Eledllc c.,..,
5:00 lllllttr ... "' lltlCftlloltlood
S:JOWllAllart i.'00 F.-f., lilt F tllllly
6:30 A n.t II Grw
7:00As Mln~
7:JO Tiit FrlG CMI
l:OO 011 .. IA IW
9:-00 Oltld S...ltld SMw
11:00 MlclltlltlAl!m •.,.rt
T\/W)AY, lMUAIY 4
9:00AM Mlc"911/Ullrtr .. port t.JO F,_,lld SMtdlilla
10:00 C'"' to C.ttrlllbtll
Mattm 10:30 V..,t.IM Soup/ltl't llflw
11:00 ftll»m/Uftdt Sllllley
11 :JO fltdric c:..,a,.y
li:-00 s.. ... Strwt
l :"GO lfttldt Out/sw,tilllt 2:00 -..ia: A ._,,
2:30 Tiit ..... &.ltrdlon
3:-00 SmlM Strttt 4:00 Z.-1
4:JO Eltctrk C.,Hy
S.-00 fllilCtf -.n "'~ S:JO "'4Wly fadllfy
1:-00 MIA tlld Enwlrt111111nt
':JO FrttMlld Skttthllla 7:-00 .... £sbtl .. , ..
7:30 Do It YMtMll
1:00 C6litonlil '-t;JO Worl.il Prm
t.00 ~ Tllutt• "five
Red Htmnes"
10:00 Glwttll llir1tl 11 :00 llKlleil/ltllm hpon
wtDlfESOAY, JAllUAn 5
9:00Alll M.Klltil/~ftf ~ t:lll,... .. Ille Ft..,
10:00 Eny Drnill(IU•Mf'M I I
10:30 11111111 I l11111lw1tio11/
~ 11:00 ...... s..,1s...a lie
ll:JO Oedric ~
l l:ot S.U111t Strtot
1:00 All Abtdl You/ltl'a Ott#
I :JO SlolJtlratJC..tr to C...1
2:00 SMl\a
Z:30 OT .. 11 C.0.•tJ Pllllllu· ,... Y• Series Percvssion
3:00 s.... Str9't
'•·'
hields i Yarnell
One of the brightest additions to this season's
Sonny & Cher Show 1s the husband-and-wife mime
team of Shields and Yarnell. The two mimes capti-
vated .mllllons on The Mac Davis Show and brought
audiences to their feet In las Vegas. Now, as regu-
lars on The Sonny & Cher Show, they continue to
bring their "space age vaudeville" to an ever grow-
ing group of followers.
Robert Shields and Lorene Yarnell were married In
1972 in a mime ceremony that attracted thousands of
fans and the national media. Robert had studied
mime for years, inaugurating his career on the
streets of Sao Francisco. Lorene began performing
at the age of four and has never stopped. She
appeared In the film "Bye Bye Birdie," and for two
years she was a regular on The Carol Burnett Show.
She has accumulated over 400 television credits.
Lorene and Robert met taping a television variety
special, "Fol de Roi," and he introduced her to the
V(prld of mime. They have appeared together In
concert with the rolling stones and The San Fran-
cisco Symphony; they were seen In Francis Ford
Coppola's film "The Conversation" and on Dean
Martin's Christmas Show. Robert creates their mate-
rial: and he wrote and starred with Lorene in "Toys
on the Town, .. a highly-acclaimed CBS special.
As a regular act on The Sonny & Cher Show
(Sundays, 8PM), they are able to demonstrate their
growing and changing talents. "Sonny and Cher fust
tol~ us to take ott," says Robert. "And that's what we
intend to do."
Not since Clark Gable has an actor with over-size
ears made It as big in Hollywood as Henry, the new
cast member of NBC's Emergency! series (Satur-
days, 8PM). Henry is a basset hound. Last summer,
before the start of production on the series' sixth
season, Emergencyl co-creator and executive pro-
ducer Robert A. Clnade came up with the Idea to
bring In a pet for the paramedic crew of Engine Co.
51. He wanted an easy-going type, Ilka a basset
hound. Veteran Hollywood animal trainer Ray
Berwick got the casting call and the hunt began.
"We had a female basset hound among our
stock," recalls Berwick. "and brought her In. but
apparently she wasn't quite right." Berwick and his
staff scoured Los Angeles and Its environs for weeks
before coming up with Henry. According to Clnader,
"Henry Is perfect. I'm glad we waited."
And the film capital of the world has never seen a
more perfect case of typecasting. To put It mildly,
Henry la easy-going. "I've never worked with a dog
that la more trainable than Henry," grinned Berwick
whose career of training animals for films spans 30
years.
"Most animals are a bit nervous In unfamiliar
surroundings at first, and logically so. Not Henry. We
worked with him for less than a week before he did
his first acene and he wasn't a bit of trouble. Of
courae," he adds with a laugh, "Henry Isn't sup-
posed to really do too muc.h." The part calls for him
to be slow-moving, lazy-looking and aleepy•yed.
According to reports, Henry can handle that pretty
much all by himself.
I MORNING
S:OO
8 Sunrm Seninter
U IMwlH&t u CJ m f'utu1ts
(Clll (])) C..pbiR Kln&ffOO
-6:30-
D e rut111n
D 11111 IOI WOIMn Otdy
8 Mic.llHI JICboll Show
CD l'ol~y ri& a> S.,.lll\lft/A4UJ1111ft
(t8 J I ) Good Day
7:00
u ((fl) CJ)) {f) "'"' ID@ Cl) <ml Im Today Siio. a a 100 C11111
(]) Cll C11100M B ((3) ())) QJJ Good Mornlnc
Allleria m lucs & KiJ lu46iu flJ Stock M.trkft o,tnlnt
Ell) lop fol HHn~
-7:30-
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Cl> Healt ' ltd.It (Cll> (])) TM m Clvb
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9:00
8 Cl) '"" " Rielll .. IUJ (I) (ID) m Sanford ' Soll D Tiie lillltff
(I) Good 011
.. Mil Los An11tes CJ Tl!MIJ HIWkln• Sllow m 1Lo¥t1.uc1 Cl) I Dr.,111 o# lun11ie la M.trcus Wtllty, M.O.
QI) Smmt Strttt
((21) Cl)) ..... 0.U&ll• Shtw
(fl) P1tH Dolllhut Shew
-9:30-D @ (I) <ml Ill HollJ•ood
Sq111rn
• MlyMtlJ Rf1) lilt for WolMfl Oflly
CD Gt-Actes
ll)IDMperllOOlll
10:00
11:00
0 ((11) t>. l llJ lounc l Rtstlm
D il1J rJ) (fD) In DEBUT lhmr
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m"""
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-11:30-
0 ((}]? 1}1) J l Surd! fol Tt·
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D I)) 0 r(J m DEBUT LO'ltfS l fritl\4$ N1ncy Marchand P1troc1a
£nalund. RtChard Backus, V1c'y Daw
!On P1h1t11 Est11n and Bob Pu"n
st111n lh1s new se111I sel 1n a wtalthy
subu1b ol Ch1ca10 8 1'21! CJ)) Q.ll Fa111Ky Feud
[Gl Mary Kartma11, lhry K11tm111 m let's 11111
Q) ll1nny l lht Proleswr
AnERNOON
12;00
Ill llooltllmt
ID Tllal Girl
Dick v'" Oyh 8 (Ill ) $20,000 PyramMI
<lD> """ m lltwlt: See Dottmt MO'f1U a> I Drn111 of Ju nnit
((fl) ) "°4111 •t11irl lot 8ir1tta
2J) llAlry 11#1111111. llbry i.11-1
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tB c.codrill m Good Dar!
"'"""' -12:30-
0 ((}1\ ) ())As th World
Turns D Ill! ®l m om of Our
U•tt (])I ltlft lu<J U ((2f) {f)) 0 All My tlllldrtn
Cl> Co1111$1p of Eddlt'' hlhtr S Doris Day Shew
f.ti) loCJ IOf Health m Aholl Loi An111ts
1:00
Burns and ~lien U (<8l Cl)) QJ) Ryan's Hope m11tws a> Major ~ms
fl) Market tlosltlc IS Motlt: See Daytime Mov1n m u S11ow d• 1a 1
-1:30-
D (lm (])) Cl) T~t Gui4h1c
Utfll II 12JJ Cl) (IJ tlD Tiit Oocton
Tiit llorttyl!IOOllfll
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D °'*"C.Urt
2:00
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(I) Lene It to 1kn11 m Mkkey MoliM Club a> Get Smart
3 :00
0 (JD ) httlttlln
D m OEIUT The Gone Sho•
Chuc\ Sams hosts ... ..,.
rJJ ~"-' 8 (121; ffil (ltl Edtt ol Mitllt 1m ~. See D1yhmt Mow1u
GI Valley ot th Dl~urs O> I D!u111 of Junie !JJJ (I) tr1111si41
l2t Our ""' m Vidf poi Vida m11;,.,..,
-3:30-
fJ tm 19 Milt Oou&lls Show D Mtdkal tenter
Iii can It lhcnoni rn
ill The Munsten
8 MoY!t: Set Daytime M!mes
(IJ 811dJ 8u11c~ m ..,,, lunnr Car100f\S
II) Munsters <Cm CD) Bozo's Bia top a Flintstones (f21) Cl) Poptyt C..rtOOllS m 8'n1n1 Spllb
4:00 D Bis Valley
Cl) &atman
EM1111ncy 0111
D '1111 Don11111t Shew
GI Bup l His luddits
Cl> GlllipllS lsl1tl4
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-4:30-
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Cl> Cartot11•
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0 ({) lhn Gritltfl Sllow a fa11ilr Alf1lr
m 1111r111 "°'"' (13l ([)) Uttlt baeai. tB Dre1111tk S.rlts e S,kltr Min
5:00
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mllintlll
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-5:30-
... (f) «m CD) lltwt
hrtrWp f111nly
ma.w11c11H IJ> $upt111H
·f)g\t•
'IJlll SMALL CAlt IXPIRTS"'
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
"HONALIUD UASING -ALL MAt<IS & MODll.S
A FlllE SEHC110N Of USED CBS
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e l8l IAoYiu : Su D•ytime a <<fll > All jjl "'' Fa111itr G 0 <IJ e Allvllltr l'or14
S ervin g .Aff Beac/, Cilie~
5 MINUTES SOU'Oi OF SAN DIEGO fWY Mavies
rtrry MuOll m ttop1'1 Htfttt a> rllWlc Albin
9Y•'rt On
-10:30-
... ((fll CDl CJ) Lott of Lift
ID 0 Cl) ID Ill OHUl Sllool
ftf 1111 *"" Geoff Ed"11dt llOSts e (129 CJ)) 8 Hlpn OIJI •'*Dey QI WIW~lt MftnlYrt
8 OUit ' K1rrltt T.,ptt
Cl MotM: Ste D1yt1me Mov•o
Gllltws
0) M11111tla
-2:1S-e l!Sl CJ)) 0 Gtlltrat Hospttll
-2:30-
fl (CI7J CJ)I ()) Maleh ''"" Gene Rayburn hoSI\
18835 BEACH BLVD.
(Highway 39 )
'
HUNTINGTON BEACH
......
'WISHBONE AND HIS WHISKERS'
Paul Brinegar. who played Wishbone the cook on
the Rawhide television series. has traded In his pots
• and pans for a pick and shovel on The Wonderful
World of Disney. Though his cooking utensils are
gone, the whiskers that made Wishbone famous still
adorn the actor's face
Bearded Brinegar shares the spotllght with Alan
Napier and an Alredale terrier named Samson In the
ghost town comedy, "The Golden Dog." This pros-
pecting tale about a ghost's efforts to show that
friendship Is far more valuable than gold comes to
The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday at 7PM on
NBC.
His hirsute embellishment Is so much a part of
Brinegar's llfe that It has becom~ a trademark. He
steadfastly refuses to part with It. clalmlng his beard
Is more than Just hair. It's a good luck piece.
Sans the fuu, Brinegar believes he has /lOI re-
ceived ttte best roles In his career. With the whiskers
he's sure the best of parts have come his way.
One of the New Mexico native's early assignments.
that of a camp cook In the Western movie "Cattle
Empire," Impressed director Charles Marquis War-
ren. When Warren was looking for a slmllar role In
the TV series. "Rawhide," he Immediately thought of
Brinegar.
Actually, the part was so similar that Brinegar even
wore the same costume. He became so famous as
Wishbone, whiskers and aJI, that he Is still remem-
bered as that character today. In the tefeserfes
"Lancer," his bristle face was associated with the
part of Jelly Hoskins, the Irascible but lovable Lancer
ranch hand. For "Golden Dog," the veteran of more
than 80 feature films and some 200 television roles
portrays an easy going prospector called Jock. His
bush face rivals that of his co-star, an Airedale terrier
named Samson.
As the only Inhabitants ot Uphill, Nevada, Jock and
his partner of forty years, Archie, lead a peaceful
existence until Samson comes home covered with
gold dust. Once bitten by the gold bug, the prospect-
ing pair literally tear apart the ghost town they call
home and nearty ruin their friendship In the process.
But before all is lost, Jock and Archie make
amends, realizing that their companionship Is worth
far more that all the gold In them thar' hills. As It turns
out, their relationship is saved by a hair on Paul
Brinegar'• ohlnny chin chin.
, ....
SUNDAY
WIUMY 1
I MORNING
• Indicates 1n Advertisement
-5:45-m Bible Allllltr1/C~~"
e:oo
D Acriculture USA
111 Metttllt ~ m Sou111t111 C11tton11a
-6:30-
11 Today's Retlclon D Strt-'i,.ty a 0,.nboll Ultfltftey m Mtllit Q)bper._
-6:~-
CI) Clrholl ' Colllpafty/W'rth ~is Ri111
Tl/ WEEK, JANUARY 2, 1971
• C.•pus fllrofilt
• 0 ([) CJ) °'11 IMtftl
ID a ... , tllt P'Yta • ..,.,. Al
(@ CD) S,.C. IM1 '8l Trea.Wo!W MialoM
fD Sesa1111 Str•t
QIJ I-Your ll•lt
-9:30-
11 Tldly's R1t111on
D Meet tllt ,rns
• Di1111nsioM 111 Tht 11n, 1s eom1111
(JD) Spedru111 • m Gospel Hour
9 Cl) FllM Future
(3) let. Ltrv, .ltMlfta <a ([))Jm•1 S.•u•rt S"°'9 m rr111o1 Soutf
G C.ristoplltr Close-Up
0 Sa• Dit19 lrltidt Owl
10:00
8 ((11) CIJ) lllA Wtthll Ph1l1
delphia '16ers vs New Yor~ Nels 11
Nauau Veterans Memo111I Cohseum
1n Uniondale. H Y
D 0 ([) CIDl Gr111d1Ulld
a Cl) Hour of '""' 8 Dolllineo
Ill Hml4 of Truth a S11M11 c.tebnflln
&il Orlce Upon A Clauk
(tal Cl)) Witlllt
GTrttlloa Clllb
IDJ Allltriull '°"'
-10:30-
.. 0 Cl) (JD) llCM l11hthll OouMtllacltr Mteh111n Wolm1nu
11 Sooth Carohna Gimecocks 1nd
Houston Coucars 11 UCLA Bruins
8 <ca> Cl)) Aduntum ol
Gillic111
D Miftistty of Rtftr111• Al at C.lnry Cllaptl m filth for Today
11:00
8D11 of~
Cl) Tij11111: ... It lllt s.vtll
8 (121([))0.. laR Couple
0 11£1 HUlllAllD
• bDy in llinftUpolis
111 •11 H~~ GJ lllowit: "lacbss Mail" (wes)
'42-Wilface Betry Jr
Ill Cllurth in 1111 Homt
(3 Ant leptlst Cllu1tll
m Eltdnc Co111111ny m Hour of Ponr
-11:30-
• Jilw1111 Sw1u1rt SlllW
Cl> MMit: "$11114 UJ 111• Cllttr"
(com) '34-Sh1!1ty Tempi•
8 (9 Cl))Allll!llls,Alltmab .....
AHllAooA
12:00
8 (()7) CI>) Cl> Sim 1Gw1 Tens A
& M vs Aorid1 Gators lrom El Paio, Tuu, a Tilt at.mpioM a <ia Cl)) 1m .. 1m . .wwh1t Was..Wlllt Will le The ABC Hein
Correspondents' ynr end review
-~ & c.ttllo CD Amerlcu lnl fNtbtll The
unolflCl.ll showcase o1 the Ail Amer
1t1ns and other Collect All Sllrs
dedic1ted to 1 ctrttr 1n PfO football IS W.C.T. a...,. C., m l'lluttr "' AINrica ID .._. Ctre/£11 ti MllMo m MMit: "Strattrk Air c.1111114.
• (dra) '55-Jimes Sltwart
~•, ~ c 1. a s F. -11 P
~~
VICKI LAWRENCE: 'AN ACHIEVER'
Anyone even a little surprised when Vtek1 Lawrence won an Emmy
Award earlier this year lor her wOfk on The carol Burnett Show just
hadn't done his homework on V1ck1 Lawrence. From her early
childhood all through school V1ck1 was a doer, a competitor, a goal·
setter and an actuever. While still in h11h school in the Los Angeles
suburb ot Inglewood, Vteki was in the school orchestra and accom·
phshed on the piano, 1uitar, trumpet and drums; was a talented
dancer; a member of the nationally.famed sinc1ne croup, The Younc
Americans: and, not surprisinely, was voled the girl "most likely to
sucued.''
More than any ol the honors bestowed on her, V1ck1 was proudest
of the tact that everyone said she was a real Carol·Burnett·IOOk·alike,
Since Miss Burnett was her idol. Vicki's Ian letter to Carol Burnett and
Miss Burnett's trip to lnctewood a few niehts later to see Vicki
crowned "Mw Fireball" 11e facts that have been well·documented.
Even beinc called the following year to become a part of Carol
Burnett's television family was not as earth·shaklnc for Vicki as it
m11hl have been fOf some other seventeen.year.old. Vicki and
success were already old friends.
Lookinc back now, Miss Lawrence can afford to leurh al some of
her early mistakes. "I was so dumb," she giecles, "I still can't figure
out why Carol kept me on the show."
She was smart enou1h to lum quickly, however, 111d m hzed she
was in 1 situation most becinners only dream about. Workina week
1lter wetk with showbiz pros like Carol Burnett, Harvey Kormen and
Tim Conway, cave her an edue1tion money couldn't buy and she took
adnntaae of it, althoufh she remembers with a bit of embarrassment
that first year on television. "Fortunately, I didn't have much to do
that first year." she recalls.
FOf a time Miss L1wrence did try to combine her career with
collece but alter a few semesters she found it was almost impossible
to eet the courses she w1nted 11 a time when she wasn't 11 CBS
rehearsina a new show each week. Her time away from the show
wasn't ever w1Sted. She continued with her sincinc and her first
rt(Ordinc. "The Hight the ll&hts Went Out 1n Geore1a." was a solid
hit. winnine her a eold record for her first effort.
By far her proudest accomphshment to date, however, 1s not her
eold record Of her Emmy Award, but her dauehter, Courtney Allison
Schultz. bOfn to Vicki and her husband, makeup artist Al Schultz, In
May 1975. The Schultus head for Hawaii every chance they cet. They I
own a condominium on Maui, far 1way from the pressures of
show!Miness and jobs whteh chip away at their 1ulously·1aurded
time together.
Order Yours NOW ..
f]
j• A:-~ 1000
-~_:::Beautiful
Stick-on Labels
• PERSONAUZm
• STYLISH
•EASY TO USE
• ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND
SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL
Mra. John Doe
123 Mein Slreel
Anyto,.n, Anyal•I• 12345
Le belt Do Nol Heve A Printed Border.
Stylish Vogue type on
fine quoliry white
CJJmmed paper.
i-Ri1 In thl1 -;~;o-;;;d.-p-;,;d ;;ii'd":.,-: 75 ;;-1
I Piiot Printing Label Div.,
I 1 Poat Off Ice Box 1560
I Cott• Mew, C1Ufornl• 92626
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I I• Svr• to VM yovr Zip C-4•
l '411·114@"111 ----------------------~
SUNDAY (Condnued)
-12:30-
D Mofle: CC) "fift Guns West"
(wu) 'SS-John Lund, Do1olhy
Malone.
CJ) ID The 5Znd bnuar Shrine
£.ast·Wtst football Gantt The besl
football talent 1n the country will
mttt al the Stanford Stadium m Palo
Alto, Calilorn1a to raise money for lhe
16 Sh11ners Hospitals lor c11ppled
children and the Ihm inshtules lor
burned children
1:00
CIJ m111 future
B (8) (.I)) 0£1UT TM Super·
sbri The show returns tor the tilth
consecutive year tn1urin1 the
woild's foremost athletes in 1 mrety
of sports events Today's show will
luture the lust of four men's
Qu111fy1na rounds-the veterans'
competition leatu11n1 11thletu who
have ret11ed from profess1on11I sports.
m Sit"''" •• 11o111111io 8 Ahl! f11tur1
-1:30-
• Mofle: "Tht Lost P'atrot" (dra)
'34 -Victor Mcla1ten,
tBl Thi 11.rOIH llolhtri
2:00
8 Mo.le: CC) "A Sottl It lot•"
(mus) '48-0anny K1ye. Vir&1n11
Mayo.
Cl) Mod Squ14I
tBl Frith fo1 Tod•r
f1l) Gospel futurin( muSIC ffom
New Orleans o Jolllm•
-2:30-
• (8 ())) Amtrim S,Olhm111
tBl Music 11141 !ht $follttl W.nf fD The ltlle of A111he!1t tlD P'aQllClrl lo Travel
Q)) Soul Tralll
3:00
D C.1111r1 Tllr ..
G At OM With~
()) Wll4 WIN West
.. Mt.it: CC) "CtcltJtd C.Wlloyt
of C.lic. Cow11ty" (wes) '69-Dan
Blocker, Mickey Rooney, Nanette r abray.
ffDJ Mowlt: "llill& Stlo111t11's Mill•"
(dta) '50-Stewart Grancer, Deborah
Kerr
Cl) Silllsttr CIH1111
((}1) CJ)) Wiler Wofltl o ()) flhn r .. 11111 IBJ lil•lllJ S.qprt Sllow
rJD "'''"'°"" Satwrur lli1ht -3:30-
• ftCI tM llttiH
• (8 ()) UC's Wl4t Worlll of s.orts Cl) Sar Trtl
GJ 5Mlt 1114 Mrs. Mlllr
((ll) <D) YallCJ Otnl11Jtf
IOl ()) Volct ol Aarklllturt a ltlffloul T..,. ... h
Ill Wwlllt Oii tl1t -.ell 0 Mt~ w.i-,, M.D.
4:00
• Earfy ...
G TM SuMly SMw e Veras• to t11t llotlM of tilt Sit
Cl) e.11111
GJ Mt.le: ''SlltwM of Ill• 1111"
Man" (mys) '41 -William Powell,
Myrna Loy, 011ry Nelson.
((}1) <DJ a.c• C.-rt
0 Cl) .... , tht "-• hid ff S.mnl
•WlltStr..tW• D 111<,.le 9'et4 Mtclllftt • vn,.Mt .. lllltrttlttl , ....
-4:30-
(J) flct Ille llttloft 0 ([) EdllCttloll ., ...,. a Tiirtt hssjlortJ to .,_lure m hid,,.
OllM m 11o1.,_.., ai11
5:00 e Star Tr••
([) S.,.1 Bowt Spttllb a Th Wl1111er1 "Eleven Year
Odyssey" Sto1y of Johnny Rutherford.
()) World of llCCll!e* Coual11u
ms.met111111~t
ffD),....
Cl) ,_It: "Up frot11 Ill• Buth"
(dra) '65-Clill Robertson, Red
Buttons.
fB Allltrictn/lstttl lfWilll ltou1
0 (J)C.-111
all WlW W'thl Weit
Sit Wmllillrton Wtt• in htitw
((JI) ())) llFl """ " tlM w ... DAllltrimAllaler
iDMowlt al Utllt ll'lsula
-5:30-
D 9 CIJ Ill .... • Wort4 .. S..l'Ylnl
(jJ) llollywood: The S.IZlllU Y .. 11
((}1) (])) Oallllltl b14trs SldtNnet
f.111 Mrs. Glltllcll't l11dll
((21) ())) Silptr lowl Sptclala
Gl!I flestl FlllJIN
•V•NING
8:00
•• ()) lltws
Gl\lt'a C.t e Mowl1: ~ (Zhr) ''lrlan's
5"(' (dra) '7l-J1mes Cun, Billy
Ou Williams, Shelley Fabares, Jack
Warden. a Burrud's Animal World
• NEW TIMUSTATIOIU
.. 1111111111 Woltd m ,...it: "B&Kt s.bNth'' (hofl
'64-Boris Kirlolf, Mark Damon Three stones. ~A Drop of Water,"
"The Telephone." .. Wurdalak." c cm CD, Ruth &.1111111 S11w fa UFO D1ilpol"Oll
0 ([)llHIWt a s,.u: lm
St Sier Socctf
(9 CJ)) T11k te Ille W.11111r llJ lhslal/Vultly S11ow
CID 0i111ll
• Corou ..
-6:30-
• ((}1) CJ)) ()) """ .. C.lt""' s ......... • W14t wnt ff Amnturt e lllmad's World of Su
• UNDEIWATtlt THRILLS G WOrN of ttlt S.. Cim C-ftnltio. WIUI J11llt flMtr •St" Moftonltlle (al) (I)) ...... s,.m WorN
Gl!I llM!er '811n
7:00
8 ((}1) CJ))()) &O Mlfttllts
G 0 ()) 9 D WerW al Dil-
11ey "The Golden Dos" When 1n
Aired1l1 terrier named Simson
comes home covered with 1otd dust,
two ol' prospteton. Atthie and lock.
audd1nly 11t aold imr By means of
th• 1oldtn doe. the &host of the
p1ir'1 form11 ptrtner hopu to prove
tllat lr1tnd5'11p ii more v1lutble than
all the &old ln the world
()) VllJ•lt .. !ht llottolll ol tllt s..
• ((3 ())) 0 " f attwell Vlllt
with rruWewt •~4 M". Ford
Barbara Walters conducu a personal
conve1S1tion with Mr. and Mil ford
and d1scussu lherr hme m the White
ttouse, the N1~on pardon and Mr
ford's leelin&$ on los1n1 the
pm1dency. They lhen take a lour ot
lhe White House 1nclud1n1 the
President's dtn
D Movie: CC) (Zh1) "Cocbytd Cowllofs rll talk.o C.llty'' (wes)
·69-0an Blocker, Mickey Rooney.
Cl) Music HaN Alnerica
mi..,... Dnu
13 MMI: CC) •t.1wllplce" (dra)
'71Althur ..._,.,,Term Wri&trt.
mJu-WOHWitll
-7:30-
D Leourd ltml1ln Con4wcb
Bernslern conduts Beethoven's
Symphony #9 which 1s performed by
tile Vienna Phtlh11monic 1n Vienna
with $Olo1sts Gwyneth Jones, Shirley
Verntt, P1actOo Dominiso and Martt1
Talvet1
fl)[ .... lt$JfllplloftY
4ID llMMll t.a11p1p P1111ra1111
8:00
8 ((}1) CJ)) ()) Son111 6 Clltr
Sllow Katen Valentine end John
Davidson auest. G 0 Cl) C1J D Sti~day Mya·
W) DluMtftllllrt-McMlllU "Oa~
Sun11se" Upon leam1n1 Ill.ti ht IS
pre.S11med lo have been the victim of
an assassinahon lollow1n1 a bomb
uplos1on in his apartment, Mac
returns from 1 f1shm1 trip and-
1ncogn1to-launehes his own lnves
h&ahon.
Cl) Ptttr ltlinMll Varitty ltollr • (8 ())) 0 Sh ... $ ... ~
"~alh Probe" Part I. When a 111nt
mechanical creature, des1cned lo
survrvt on Venus, .ccidentally lands
in W)'ominc, Steve attempts to stop
ti belore it can destroy 1 sm•ll town
in its path .
GJ Het Haw Gutstl are Dotht West
and Garner red Almslrong Ill S.111 Yq $llow ........... uu llJ El Sllw • s,tvlt ,lnll
-1:30-s U.S. fan11 ~
9:00
D ((}1) CJ))()) llola~ Ko1ak's 17·
year-old plJOn, Theo Kojak MOOfe,
who hu nol seen the detective
lieutenant for more than 10 years, 1s
headed tor a lot of trouble-so Kojak
attempts to bon1 him 1n line before
they confront tach ol her from
opposite Sides of the law.
•OntMW
•(all())) Ol AIC Sund1r
ltttlt: CCI (211~ "W.W. Hit t111
Dbla ~· (adv) '74-Burl
Reynolds, Art Carney, Conny Van
Dy~e. Jerry Rud, Ned Bully, Richud Hurst, Don Williams, Mel
n11t5. Burl Reynolds i$ a country boy
llho loYtl countr, mu$it, robbtna en
stations and • alrl ntmed Olrie-
lhree hobblu th1l kttP him In the
kind of trouble he enjoys.
Ill nus IS YOUR llBL! * Gowtmmec1u Collq1tertd BY JESUS CHltST .. TMs Is ,,., ... m 111ii1 llCI: TM Seflrt Secret l'tltU'BUraess Mtredlth narrates
ltlls uclusiYe, first-hand report on
lhe world's most powerful, most
IOPll!lttctltd lntclh11nce aaency
TV WEEK, JAHIJAAY 2, 1977
Q) ltD HUMBARD
• blly in Min1111polis .., ... """'""' ...... f'lllll
13 Tiit OM Way D Masltrpitct Thutre "five Red
Herrin es" m a.lb l'tru
-9:30-D ID ()) (JD) D SHdly .. ,,.
tery Dowlllefutwrt-QuifttJ "Hol
Ice. Cold Heart" A pleasant wee~end
on C.t11ina lsl1nd IS intern1pted
when Quincy 11 asked lo eum1ne a
diver who was Injected wilh a to~M:
substance to prevent him from
lbultne up 3 s~ m11llon dl1mond
lhelt e TM Kill& la Colnlnl
()) Satlllllf ' C.ptftf II A*tt & Coctlllo
• Cortlll "°"
10:00
8 ((}1) CJ)) Cf) DtlH«hlo Del
vecchio insists upon "101n1 by lhe
book" 1n attempttna an 11rut. but
when his 1empo11ry p11tner.
deteciivt Ed McCaffrey, lies dead
lrom a bullet wound, Oelvecch10 be·
l1eves 11 wn his t1ctrcs thal were
responsible tor MtCaffrey's death.
• Illy ol Olscowtry m The liq 1a CoMlna m Galftl Hour ... ,....
a Jtny r.1wt11 t!llt f1lll ft1hlrt
llJ C.tdy Sl!ow
• Lou '-tdon Sllow
-10:30-
• 111111111 SWIQH1 Show
G filial Une 9 Wolt4trf1t World
11:00
D D ()) ((}1) CJ)) ID lltwt II CID> 0 lltwJ e race.tten
()) 'Ille I'll Club m M0tl1: "lttn from ltramlt"
(wes) ·~s-James Stewart.
IJ)llle~n
@ ()) lla1111 of the Gtme
B P'lllllk P'elicy fofUm
&D 'Ille w., It Wn
((21) ())) Al!lly Wlllla1111
111 J1111111r S.•u•rt
-11 :30-
• S11nday Spo1t1 flnal/Mowle:
CC) "llow You Set II, llow You
Doll'l" (com) '6 7-Jon1than Wln!us,
Luciana Paluul. Steve Allen
G S.r111111 I Corll,.ny
• TM 100 an e ((JI) (I)) '''" Mulhall V111tty Slltw
(J)Ttltpllfst G Mowlt: CC) "The Ta111in1 of !ht
Slit .. ~ (com) '67-Ellzabeth Taylor
CID) Mowlt: CC) .. Go "''•d "' !ht Werid~ (dra) '61-G'"a lollob1111da.
Cl) lllotW Cham,iomlli, T1Ml1
llJ l'lltutlllro
0 Movie
1100
G At 0111 W~L
asurt11111
2 :00 8 ...,la: CC) "lt1fft of Drtcllla''
(hor) '60-Pe!er Cu$h1na. Freda
Jachon, Martita Hunt
-3:25-
• Mowlt: CC) "Wild, Wild Wlllltr"
(com) '66-Cary Cluk. Ch11t Hoel,
Steven Granke~
I MONDAY
IAllUAIY l roi -111•1 • 1tter-lisllass. pltm SH OAYTlllll PIOGUMS.
leloll, hw JOU! COii-*'«. ire the
d.ys lllO¥ies.
oam111E lllOYIES
10:00 e •11111 Psyche, Run'' (d1a)
·66 Cary Memll, Elaa Anderson
"Tllis ts My Alf1ir" (mys) ·37
Barbara Sllnwyck, Robe11
Taylor . Br11n Oonlevy, Victor
Mclaclen
(3) (C) "M111t11t ll1li1n
Style" (com) ·&4 M1rctllo
Mlstrot1nn1. Sophia Loren
11:00 Ill CCJ "WotMn 1t1 Hidinl''
(drl) !I0-1~ Lupino. Howard
Dull Steph1n McNally John
l1t11, Peue Do11
12:00 m "House ol Sttan1111"
(d11) '0 -Edwilrd G Robinson,
Richa1d Conte. Susan Hayward,
Luther Adle1
1:00 a Ct) ··s. .. n Timei Senn ..
(com) ·73_ hrruJhomas. Lionel
Stander Cordon M1tehell
2:00 CJ le.> "The ~ Main''
(adv) 45-Maureen o·Hara,
Paul Henmd. Walter Slezak,
·~Cales
3:00 I.ID CC) "a.cl Day 11 ~~
~~(•es) 'SS-Spencer Tracy
Aobtr1 R)an. let Mamn. Waite•
8reMan, Anne rranc1s. John EI1cso~. Einest Boranine. Dean
l1ue1
3:30 • a:.> "h111 When It
Sirzlt1" (com) '64 -W1tl1am
Holden. Audrey Hobu1n,
Greao11e Asian. Noel Coward.
BVBNING
ts:OO
D a CJ) <IA1 (@ rn> llfts
U ® (al l "'-' e Qli Star Tr"
GMtr P'rle -~· m h 11rW1• Fa11111, ....... 12
D Etttrk Coll!PNY a> 1111111111< Series
Ol Dinah! G!I Uttlt bsclb
-6:30-
• OINlll Guests include T ennesse
Einll! FOid. Paul W1lh1ms. Charley
P11de, Don Meredith, 8111 & Boyd Otbblf Byrne. )Olln Rodby & Super
Band
(I) w, ;,itrrtll
ID Mtrt ~ Sllo9 m fllllly Affair ((ll)CJ))~•
D l.Mlll GTOW11 T1I~
•
-7:30-
0 Calitorn~ 8uyli11e u 1owtin1 tor 1>o11111
Tht Odd Couple
IJ l'RElllEllC T111art's Trenurt
Don Reid slars as a younc man tut
oll trom his allowance by hos •Ullhy
grandfather ind told 10 sta1ch to1 a
cache ol eold 1n the bush and
bUthes of Aus1r1ha "here the
erandlather had once seen treuwe
fl} Name Thal Tunt
C1J The Jollers W~d
CD Brady Bunch
((ID Cl)) Gospel Sln1in1 Jubilee
~tl '1) Wik! Workl ol ~imals
131 11ot1n's Ht10ts
fll) Channel 21 Tonl&hl m friellds ol ..,"
QI Film Future
al 'T'T1009
8 :00 D (@ ) lV llloda When she
hnds out Joe has made private plans.
Rhoda Gerard throws a memorable
New Yur s ht pally with a •lldly
1mp10bible Halloween touch CJ 12}) lCl (iQl m little Hou11
on the l'rairl• "81111110" 1'1n1c
iweeps lhrOUllh Walnut Grove when
lhc community"s children art losl
ind l11ehlened when lrepptd by 1
sudden snow storm
U Ytwle: (2hr) Mlload ID bniibu''
(com) 41 Bob Hope 81n1 Cmby
Mot1t: tel (2tu) MA Man and A
Womu" (rom) ·66 Anouk A1mis
II (13J {)) QJ T1le Captain alld
Tunlll1 (R) Gabe Kaplan Ron
Howard and Donny Most cuest
0 llHl GJmt of 1111 Wet• The
StanltJ Cup Champion Montreal
Canadians n Champion Ph1la
delph1a flyers at Monhul m eewitdltd
m """ 11111011 (3) Movie: (Cl (2hr) "Kalt1dO·
liCOlll" (com) 66 W111en Bully
fJl) lmiiJ Tiit lltstlW b r1h
Documentary 1nvest1t1tes lht geo
loeical theory at "plate lectom~ "
#111ch contends t~at lhe urth's crust
consists ol larce plaltt" •hich ue
constanlly shrthn&. uus1ne urth
quakes volcanoes and olher
drsrupllons Proa1am includes a visit
.. 1th 8 Cahlo1nra sc;entost •ho 1s
e;plo11n& revolutoonarv nt• methods
tor lamina thf neat b•C lurch ol the
threatenina Sin Andreu fault
QJ Spanisll MO'llt t!l!t llP1n1S1 Lan1u11• Proanms
-8:30-0 (ll?.l ())) Cl) Phyllis Phylhs
does a tavor 101 a petrtionln( const1t
uent. 11mbler Buddy Desmond The
encounter ripens onto a 11;11m rela
honsh1p and 1ust when 11 turns ~
nous Ofsmond spr1n1s the rtvelallon
1111 Phyllis lhal lhe1r union llas 1ust
come up "snake eyes " m Crou·Wlb
9 :00 D ((lll ) CT Mud• Maude
beams to lost control of her etlnrts to
r11Se money lo• a mental hulth
chn1c when her hera •orsh1pp1nt
cousin pays 1 surpr111ng v1s11
CJ (2J) ()) lD m Monday lllaht
Motlt: lC.l (2hr) "l..-J• Horton 1nd Ill• ScolbMfo Boyt (d11) 7~
Ar1hur H1!r Vera Mrles lewrs l
Stadhn Ken Kercheval Ellen 81rber
A Soulhern 1ud1e finds p1n1ons
aroused and his reputation al stake
when he pies1du over 1 11111 In
l!'hich nine younc black men are
ICtuStd OI r1p1n& two wh1lf •Omtn
THE
BIG DIFFERENCE
IN SECOND TRUST
DEED LOANS
ON ANY
REAL ESTATE:
173-213
OTHER'S
fYPttA1 AH/'&J/U f'OCl:NlAO« RAn-l•oSYRS.
12.883
RWAW'S
A~Al l'IJl(JHTA<M
RATl-IYIU.
Not a.II s econd trust deed loans cost the same.
l'ha1'.a why the Federal Gove.mment has given you
a simple way of comparing the annual cost of any
loan ... the Annual Percentage Rate . The lower this
rate. the lower your annual cost.
Most other companies ask you to pay Annual
Perce ntage Rates from 17'\. 10 2 1'\.. That's because
they charge you lO?t.1 interest, a maximum commis·
sion and grve you a short time to repay. Not us.
Through Reliable your interest rate 1s lower (9%),
the commission is lower, and you get more cifne -
8 years -to fully repay your loan, including prin·
cipal and inte rest. There are no balloon payments.
We offer you an Annual Percentage Rate of 12.88%.
Check around. We believe it's the best race avail-
able . and it's available 10 everyone.
The figures look like this. For every $1.000 you
bo"ow you pay only $14.66 a month for 96
months. The total of paymen1s is $1,407.36. We also
offer shorte r term loans al the same interest rate
and commission, but with proportionately higher
Annual Percentage Rates. Naturally. you can pay
off your loan at a ny time by pre·paying intere&t on
the balance in accordance with state law.
You may borrow from $2,000 to $50,000 on a first
or second trust deed loan -on any real estate any-
where ii\ California. On the average, you11 have
your loan in 10 working days.
No gimmicks. No double·talk. We just think it's
good business to give you the facts ... and mo re
mooev for )lour money.
I -~RELIABLE
ll MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Trusted and Respected Brokm tar 26 ynrs
Heston.I Offke•:
<>ranee Co: 2295 W B11ll Rd Annht!1•n (714) 716-6543
Lo• A,...t.•: 320 No Vi>nnonl (21S) 666-2525
SF \falle\I: 18455 Burbonk Blvd Tmana (213) 997·2234
OlrectToll•fre• Phoou:
San Gaht1el Vallt!y 12131442 6068
South Bay Long &11eh 1213) b44 27:Tl.
Writur" C.iunty (8051497 373'.l
MONDAY CConttnued) u ca cv> o uc lloMfy lli&hl Mo•lt: CC) (2hr) "Gru n
£yts" (d11) '76-Paul Winfield. Rita
rush1neh1m. loanthan Lippe.
V1cfo11a llacimo. lemo In 1972. sol
doer Lloyd Dubec~ returned from
Vietn1m w1lh 1rut hopu lor the
future Howem. he e11tounltts b1I
rer lruslralton and his hopu never
ftlltenaloie lonely and d1s1llus1oned
he returns to Sa11on where he
~arches amon1 U•ousands of war
01phans loi the th1ld he lell behind m ... ,. C:nflill Sllow
Cl) 1M Vlrailllan m Cine Ullin111J
-9:30-
D ((JI, <Ill All's h tr Part I
G1n1er 's depression after ltoubles
with her ma111ed boffnend turn to
hipp1ness when she falls on love a111n-w1th anolhei mmied man
10:00
D ((ill t]J) ([) Clt<utlve Sulit
Ullews
Cl) a Gv111111olt
ID £1 Bien Aln.tdO
-10:30-m U> ID llt ..
11:00 ~
D II CJJ Ill <ml illl lltws
B l2IJ ('21l Cl}) Lon ~1urlcu
Style
(() Sea Hut am a11twi m Mary "'rt1111n, M11y H11t1111n
• Str1U11t mo
((11.) ())) SIHtP lite Sim
rD lrltN: "Riclll~ Ill" ID Or11111tic Stria
-11:30-
D (CllJ ) CIS L.alt 111111111 II @ CJ) CIJ CCt .._, ea,_ rn n. met• • 3J Streets et San fru dsu/
Ou Alp.ti m Titt .._, ....... ,.,
® Tiie 700 tlvb
(lftl CJ)) $(ie11Ct Action Thtalrt m lltwl/Mowit
12:00 e e.t o1 Grolldlo
CJ Mnle: "l'ot• tltop HHI" (d11)
'59-Creeory Peck. Harry Guardino.
Rip loin tD MoYlt: "Tht O.;U Doll" (mys)
'36-Uonel Barrymore, Maureen
O'Sullivan. Frank Lawton.
Cll ~ "l'•f ., Die" (dra) '60-[rnut Bor1n1n1, Zohr1 Lampert.
Murvyn Vye, Al Austin •
-12:30-
• Mowlt: HOtftltn .. rMf of f1fft
Street" (hor) '39-Tod Slauahlu,
Evt Uslet at fll9rir. a:l *lilt• Wiit Ltt1111t" (adv) '66-Ju" Sorel. Edmund
Purdom
1:00
a ID cv cm T°"'•"" llD Tk '1lClft
-1:30-
2:00
• llevle: 1J:) "h111111r 1nd tht
Dtcttt" (com) 63-Stndr• Dee.
Peter Fonda. Meedonald C1re7,
~ul1~ Bondi. M1rca1el llnduy -2:30-• A11-1111~1 n .. :
''ll11rdtr ill tlMI hd 11111," Hftet 11
t1M1 W'..._, .. "llntr Tta Lale It
MtlMI"
TUl!SDAY
JAllUQY 4
fOf llOfllllll lfld alt•1-llstlll(S, ,teaw set DAYTIME l'IOGIAMS, ...... '°' .-r t:Wftllit.c., lft tlMI
day's -i.s..
DAmlllc MOVIES
10:00. "Tiie ... .,.. (dll) 63
Sttl1n Kvtel1k, Manfred Krue
"Th kowd" (mys) 48-
loreth Youns Robert Cum
mines
121l "felilli'1 I~" (adv) 6J-
M11ullo Mutrorannr U1sul1
Andress. Elsa Mart1nelt1
11:00 Cl "fttNlt '" lllt Buell" (adv) '47-Joan Crl'llord, Jell
<:Nndler, Jan Sterlin&
12:00 m "I Was A Malt War Bride" (com) "49-Cary Gr1nt. Ann
Shendan, Mart0n Marshall
1:00 9 ct) "To11l11tt Wt Sina" (mus) '!>3-Devld Wayne, Anne
Bancrottt. Elt0 Plnza
2:00 D "Slnbld lltt $allOI" (adv)
'47-0ooalas Fa11b1n~s Jr ..
Maureen O'H111, Anthony
Qutnn. Walle1 Slezak.
J:OO (fJ} CC) "ltc.ut YH'rc
Mille~ (mus) 'S2-Mart0 Lann.
lames Wh11mou
3:)0 8 (C) "Alt Affllr to._"'.
lier" {d11) S7 -Cary Grant,
Debo11h Kerr, RKhard Dtnnrna,
Cathleen Ntsb1tl Robert Q
ltt111s
•V•NINQ
8:00
• • 9 (@ Cl)) lltws
G ~ (IBCIJ l!ltlltws a °"" llocby t<ings vs SI Louis 6-fl'ylt
Clc..-iol• m l'artridp f 1111ily II> Alllllt·12
ilt Sbr Tiet m Eledrlc ColllpanJ ID Dnrulic S.riu tllJ llirulll
11111 Uttle llatall
-6:30-
• 01111111 Guests rnclude Anthony
Newley. Florence llendersoA,. The
Muppets. John Rodby & Super Band.
CJ)W, 'rlffltlt
(ID Men Cirlffln Show m F111111J Mf1fr
(<Ill CJ)) ~.
flD l.GOlll
(21) Hos1n'1 Ht1oes 11m Clllnntl 21 T011111tt
(JI) Celebrity SWttpctlhs m "r' Troop
8:00
D (Cl1l (]j) l'RUllERE Wllo't
Who A CBS News se11es •1th D111 llathtr, Charles ~u111t and Barbara
H0111ard report1n& on 1ntt1est1n1 peo
pie lrom all walks ot hie The sub
ittts of Who's Who wrll locus on
people •!\Me aclivohts mah lhem
wortfi} ol attention-from pohhcs.
bus.ness. and the art Cllartu Kuralt
will controbule his u"ique fealum on
unusual folks he's lound On lhe
Road "
II 0 CJJ® G ININltlcl
SMt, 1he War Boz Wa111Q(" Pappy's
protests are tu11le when -In the
1nteiest ol morale on the home
lront-a Hollywood fdol 1s us11ned 10
replace him when the "black sheep"
enea1e the enemy m ae111I combat
James 01nen auesls
(I) Mofle: (2hr) "Sl11t Struck"
(dra) '~7-Henry fonda , Susan
Shasber& 8 (all Cl)) fU) Ham D1ys
"Fonzie's Old lady" Fonzie believes that he has rep111ed a htlle old lady's
c11 but the ieat owner tums out lo bt
1 mature beauty of the tennis club
set and w11en she meets the fonz,
romantic sp111ls fly
Cl Mowit: (Zhr) "!Mn In W11rl (dre)
~7-Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray, RoCtrt
~etlh, Phihp Pine m WI ti tilt Wiid II> ,.,,., .....
tlD lltws/l'MM!c Affairs
QI) Mowit: a:l (Z!lr) "Cit Oii A Kol
Tin lot!" (dra) ·~8-Elt11beth
h yloi, Paul Newman. Burt tvu
fD Bmii1 Tel lie If Altyttrill& (Hr
wn ~ Dr Jlcob Bronows•r
tutdts a look at Leon1rdo di V1nc1's
Irle and sc1eohhc 1nvenhons Pro
eram totle 1s tah n from a note da Vonc• wiote obstSStvely on the mar
a1ns of his notebooks in his old aae m Clltt,lrlto
m ~k """""'"•
-8:30-
f! (121l CJ)) a lmrftt ' SltlrltJ Lnerne aets thrown In lhe
sfammei when she 1s accused ol
shopl1ftin1 1n an exclusive stoie .
mcrou.w111
• ChllltM Prosn111 m Slt111titn Comtdr
9:00
9 (@ ()))CJ) 111•A~·H Radar.
111lh w111ons of becomina anoth11
Hemminp ay, decides to take t cor·
mpondente coulSI with the hmous
Lis Veen Writm Schoof. but he aets
himself in troubl! with Colonel
Potter, who lakU ueotlOn to the
flowery phrueolorv he enters tn the Duty loa
G ID Cll CIJ IJI Nb hlt1n
"'On<e A Snitch" D1scu1sed as a
prostitute, Pepper takes on the dan
gerovs asslanment ol solvrna lhe
slayma of a newly appo1nltd pohce
chttt who had offended the loc1I
underworld chieh1n
II llovle: (21tr) "Mllllo11 Otllll
Up'' (com) 32-W C ftelds
• (QI (()) (JI) lldt ..... ,.., ... ~ m IMn Ctllfl• Slltw a> Vlrrill.t•
fa •llllcal Vtrltt1
tD ""' b•M c.MJ StMdtt e CllMl~IJ Wreltll111
TV WEl!K, JANUAllY 2, 1tn
-9:30-
• (CllJ CJ)) CJ) 01t 01y ti A
Tilllt No inlo1matton m 1t1ble al our
f)ltss hme 11m M0¥1t: "rot1111U1" (1925)
Serae1 EtSensteon's fllm. tocuses on
events lnd1n1 to mutiny aboard the
Russian Battles/up p11nee Potemk1ft
and is based on an ac1u1I occurrence
du11n1 the molutt0n ol 1905 m C.,.ClaC11'4r '76
10:00
9 ((ll) (1)) ()) Strttcll lhe •~
111ement ol Pete's colle1e nreet
ht1rt to • min he dist111sts sends
Pete on a lrenzied 11111 lo revul the
man's trve 111ohves G 0 CJ) cm 1111 rolice Slor1 Scott Hylands st•rs as Joseph
Wambau1h (c1t1t0t ol Police Sto1y),
"ho rs nsrantd to probe thell
ch111es 1111nst • fellow oHrcer CJ)lltflallr.a
• (!21J (I)) 0 h111ll1 hie l u11ence, trred ol lhe l\ouse•rte
1ouhne, decides to &eek emplOy
ment
CJlltn a (i11fl'llllolje
ID £J .. Ill Ama4o
-10:30-..,.., ....
11m Birth 1114 Ot.ttlt 11 A Stu An1m1·
ltO!l and solar photoeraphy show how
sc11nltsts trace tht mystenous ltlt
cycles of stirs lht speml also
studtfl "pulstrs" and "black !\oles "
'1:00 •••a"-D Cll CIJ 0 CV lltn e (fl (8 CJ)) LOYt A1ur1u11
$tylt
D llbtwl m "'" "'rt111ttt, .. .,, "''ti••• Cl» Ser1t111t lilko
(<Ill ())) St••• tlMI St.ua
-11:30-
• (CllJ 11)) !]J t1$ Late Motlt:
«:) ....
D «Ii CJJ <II 1111 .111tMr Ca"'"
Tite ma.• 8 ((fl) (()) 0 Twadly Mowlt of
tllt WM• .., .... a Tltt 700 Club
Glltnihtt
12:00
9 llttt ol ti~dlo CJ )iovlt : "Mtrtf' (dra) '55-
Ernut Boianlne GI Movie: "Tut"" (t dv) '49-
Susan Hayvrttd. Robert Pruton. Ill MoYlt: '1hltl of lltt Ttrtallofa"
(com) '62-Ptter s.11111.
-12:30-
• Alf.lllaltt Aft: "SJ1 TM.ty, Die
T011MWrow.'' '11lt r...-.t. Tltltl," •cr..tra•H
Cll lifo.rie: "ltlle Lt ;ra.r (d11)
'!iO-John C.11011, Vera Ralston
'1:00
G ID Cl) tD T""'""' m"" ma.~
2:00
CJ IMN o..MtiNlllre: *Htw.w ff
111t llad ONtlt," "TM hHJ Is Al•
A flllwf" m All-lllaltt Slltw: "l'rl1tt ti
Fetts, • "Ju11att riptm"
3:00
G •twit: ~ "Ctr ltt Ha,,y"
(com) '61 -Glenn Fo1d
fw•DNESDAYI
IAllUMT 5
foi Nl'llllla alld altenlOOll listinp,
plmt Mt DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
lelow, lor ,our c:onwtnlence, are tit•
day's-•
DAmltE MOVIES
10:00 D CC) "lh $p1larh"
(com) '6S-Ertt Morecambe
Ernie Wist "IMJ W'l1il A u111p"
Ann.t Neaale, M1thttl W1ld1n1
a CC) "Jiit Tenth Vlctl111"
(dra) '6S-Marcello Mntro11nni
Urlllla Andress, Elsa Mi1r11nelh
11:00 D "Windltsttr '73" (wes)
'SO-James Stewart, Shelley
Winters, Dan Duryea, Tony
Cllrtls
12:00 m ·A l.ttter lo TMM _.,_ ..
(dra) '49-Junne Ct11n Linda
lnrnell Ann Sothern
1:00 a CC) "f11ultl•" {dra)
'58-Dana Wynter, Mel Ferrer
2:00 D "lllackbtard lllt Pirate"
(adv) '52-Robert Newton Linda
Darnell, Richard Eaan
3:00 (JDl a::l "lllndlt With Care"
(dra) '58-0ean Jones
3:30 8 a::l "The Brawados"
(ires) 'S8-Gteeo'l Pet~. Joan
CoUins, Stephen Boyd
•V•NING
8 :00
fl • (J) (])) ( [1) (])) ""' u o Cl) ca rn> m 11ws e (8) uktn Basbtull Lakers at
Ptuladelph11
Gollltf ~
-~ m hltridse r.11i1J
Cl> Ml•·IZ m o.ctrlc C.pany m D111111tic Strits al Oina~I m Ut11t Raca1s
-6:30-
u "'" alld Now m w, Griffittl
rtai Mtn '°""' Sllow a»F1111i1J Affair
(<Ill ) Gu~e mz-
7:00
ti Dinah! Guests include Orson
Welles, Vincent P11ce. Lee Grent.
Shana Alexander, John Rodby &
Super Band
DfJ UCl)fDtl!)lltW1
Illy Thret Som
Tt T .. Ille Truth
Cl) Colictnltllioft m I l.owt IJlcy
ll)l'llt fll
fB ltofun Dnma fD lbclleil!l.thrtf Report
(!Bl ) lloltanu
&:'D lkHale's Mavy
-7:30-
D m lt.tmt That lunt
Tiit t.t C:O.plt
• Matdl Glftlt ma,ooo Qllestioft
D Thi .loller's W"ild
IIDJ l'rQ ts Rielrt CD Indy 8utlcll
([1) (])) Pop Gou tht Colinlry
@ Cl) Ctltbrity SwttpstJhs
fD CllallMI 21 TOll!pl ra m.ooo ryr.111111 m .,.. 1,.,
8:00 II ((ll) (])) CD Good limn J J
lhrnks hes found a way out ol th'
&h,tto by manae1n1 Tyrone lyler-
1 he Atom re Comic but th1nas
eiplode when his linanc1al backm
turn out to be loan sharks who want
their money now 01 else
II 111) .JJ [Q) m 5mW) Vio lence it! Amtrica (Jhls} -An NBC
S11«ral Report anchoied by [d111n
Newman Linda Ellerbee and Carl
Stokes •111 be d1vrdtd into lour
wrments Part I .,,,,u e11m1ne the
cycle of vrotence "''th emphasrs on
domuhc and seauat violence 1nclud
1n1 child abuse, 111fe buttn&, and
rape Part II w1ll uem1ne the hrstory,
the sub<ulture and the lur wh1Ch
seems to be sprudina throushout
the country Put Ill 11111 com v10
ltnct tn the med11 and the arts-
tetevosoon movies thutre and pro
lession1I sports lht conclud1ne pot
tion 11111 be an evaluation of
conSltuctove pioposats to solve this
bur2eon1na national problem
*-it: (lllr) "flrt Down Below~
(adv) '57 -Rita H1y11orth
Iii (111> ())) OJJ Bionic Woman "Road to Nuhv1llt" (R) Jaime
Sommers poses 11 1 sineer to 1nf1ltr
ate the opulent Nulmlle country
muSIC scene 1n search ol a m1wn1
OSI aaent ...
G Motit: -Cl (Ur) "81ttlt H'"'"" (dra) 'SI Rock Hudson
Martha Hyer Dan Ouryu m Wild WOrtd of Anl111111
II> Perry MalOll
fa Korean Variety Hour a Cofal Junalt fD SEASOll PREMIERE llowa
~Hitler's ~ret Weapon·· A h1stoual
account ol the development of the
German V 2-the roc:aet tlllt ltrroi.
11ed London durrna the "51 months
ol World War II Futunna an eactu
~n 1nterv1t• 111th missile sc1•fit•st
Wernher von Braun. foimer V 2 tech
n1c1I dorector at the top s"rtl
~eenemunde rocket base
Ol Champiollslllp Wrtstlina '5 Japanese un111111 1'101111111
-8:30-0 (crl'J ) The Jelltrstns
Louise lakes a course to 1mprowe her
memory, Florence takn a course on
1udo ind between the two ol them
they almost wrpe Geor1e out
D Mowie: ct) (90) "We'n llot
Married" (com) '52 Marolyn
Monroe, G1n1er Roeers m CfosaWlls
9 :00
fJ (tlII ) C1$ •• _,.,
lil0tit: (t) (Z•1) "The Destrttr"
(wu ) 71 John Huston R1th11d
Crenn1. Be~om F thmou, Chuck
Conno11. A1Cardo Montalban, Shm
P1ckenJ Leadrn& 1 cavalry patrol.
Capt Vrctor Kaleb comes ac1oss a
devastated white settlement where
fie hnds the body ol h1s "''ft, killed
dunn& 1n Apache 111d [nraeed by
the •troc1ty and eontemptuous ol lht
,,my$ callous attitude toward the
murder, K1leb deserts and embarks
on a p11t1le merciless vendetta
1e11ns1 the Apachu
U ((3) Ctll 0 8artll1 When
Barella thinks an undercover Federal
narcotics a11enl 1s lalun& advanta11e
ot desperate 1unkies by pushrn&
heroin on the Side, he turns 1n hos
badae to "&•t him." m llerv Gritfl11 Sllow
'ROLE PlA YING AND REVElA TIONS' •
How does a star impressionist such as Rich
Little learn to do his Impressions with such
uncanny accuracy? That's surely the Question
that Intrigues most people whe~ey're treated
to some of Little's artistry on vision or in
night clubs.
Little, who will appe&r, In his first guest-
starred role In straight drama, on Hawaii Flve-0,
Thursday at 9PM on CBS, points out that his
Impressions Involve physical mannerisms as
well as vocal mimicry, and he says that in
creating a new impersonation the first thing he
does ls to carefully observe his celebrity subject
in action.
Little, whose Hawaii Five-0 role requires him
to mix in a few impressions with his dramatic
acting, then listens carefully to the subject's
voice on tape. Eventually he takes one
sentence from the tape and tries to duplicate it
on another tape with his own voice. Then he
listens to the tapes to compare the voices.
Usually he finds that his first attempt at Imitating
is a clinker. But he keeps at it, working diligently
until he Is completely satisfied with the Imper-
sonation.
How long does It take? "It varies," says Little.
"It took seven years for Sinatra, but I got
• Truman Capote down pat In just a few min·
utes."
As to learning the physical mannerisms. Lit-
tle's approach Is very analytlcal. For example,
his technical analysis of John Wayne. one of his
earliest Impressions. goes llke this:
" ... A dull, rasping, almost proudly unmusical
voice: a peculiar walk which Is almost a parody
of a woman's walk: swivel-hipped, with a bit of a
sway. one foot dragging a little."
One can only hope that Llttle, if he ever
confronts big Duke Wayne with that descrip-
tion, will take the precaution of putting on his
glasses first
P-oe 11
W EDNESDAY (Continued)
Cl) Yir11n11n
!Ji) AmtrKI
ED Duce 1n Ameriu Mtrct
Cunn1neham
-9:30-m l.J Cn1d1 Bou C111d1
10:00
D O Ntws
(6 llonanu
U (ilj; \81) ~· Charlie's Anarts The Angels are assigned lo protecl a
forme1 U S dlmy 1nlell1gPnce nlhw
who believes he 1s lo be lhe nell
v1c11m of a mysterious inlerna11onal
assassin Je1nando Lamas gue~ts
(21) Gunsmoh m The Sh1hrs Documtnlary l1Ku the &ro .. th ano decline ol this
200 year 010 reheoous sect through
lhe memoues and ~nes ol lhe 12 1.11rv1v1ng Sha~er sisters 1n Ne•
Cn1tand m 011111111< Stnes
-10:30-m mm,...,
fll) Wofn1n
11:00
UU m U l !l.ws
8 (J) rzJ) J) Joi Nein D (13 ..CJ) 1fl love Am11iun
Stylt ::Ji S.1 Huftt 111 libmKk
ID libry H1rtt11aft, Mal) Hartm1.n
Q) S.raunt SO•o
(llll CLI Stu111p tllt SIJri
-11:30-u ((f7> (1,) CU CllS l.Jte Movte u ~JJ '!OJ m 1o1wtny c.111111 fi ((31 (J)) afl The llookiu t
Mraterr ot the Wtt• m News
Q) Hon11moo11111
13 Tiit 700 Club ID Ntws/MO'flt
12:00
U llHI et GrOllCho
0 Mo"': "Twtlu Anar1 Mtn"
(dra) 57 -Henir ronda lee I Cobb
Ed Seeley CG M111h1ll, John \'41
den. M111in Balsam
ID Morie: ''Cood Sim" Ccoml 48
Gary Coopu Ann She11dan Ray
Collini
Cl) Mov11: "When Tomorrow
Comts~ (dra) ·39 Charles Boyer,
Irene Dunne • m liloman
-12:30-
lil Atl·lli1M Show: "The lridal
'•th," "A Soldier N1mtd Joe,"
"CIOtl lu111iftatloft''
Cl) lllo'llt: "Tiit l'lunderers" (adY)
'8-Jetl Chandler. John Suon Doi
o<es Han M1rsha Hunt. Jay C f hp
pen
1:00 D rui .I) Tomoirow
2:00
fl Movie: 1-C,, "T1111rt" (we')
65-Tony Youna, Dan Duryea DaY1d
Carr~d1ne
Cl Motl. Doubltluturt: "flmllr
Hontrmoo11," "So1 of
Sclltllt11r1dt''
-2:30-m All Nipt S.: "Flpter
Attac•," "Shtd Out Oii IOI"
-3:45-
• fllevlt: "A Mldsum111r
llipt'1 Drttm" (com) JS-James
Caeney 011"• de Haw1ll1nd
P999 12
THURSDAY
JAllUMY 6 roi mom1na and atltrnoon ltstlftf',
pltue Ht DAYTIME ,ROGRAMS.
Below, IOI ,..., tonwenitnct, Ill Ille
cl.Ifs -lti.
DAYTIME MOVIES
tO:OO O "Slue Dtftim" (d1a) !>9
Carol lynlPy, Brandon de Wilde
"Our Very Own" (dra) SO
Nat6he Wood, Ann Blylt1
~ Cl "Shoot Loud, louder .. !
Don't Undtrmnd" (com) '66
lilaittllo Maslro1anni R~quel Welrh
11:00 O "Tht trul Mlft" (d1'l
57 Jose Ferrer Dun ''Ut1
tl 00 m "Blues f" tht llilhl"
(mys) 4 I P11cill1 l,n,
1:00 !SI "lllUH lef "'' f'reslMnt" (com) 64 fred lbcMu11ay
2:00 O ..,C1 "WOlldtr1ul Country"
(wes) ~9-Robert Mltctlum
1:00 (!aJ ~I "Tht HappJ Road"
(com) ·57 Cent Kelly
3:30 U CC "lllt Son Also RisH0·
P1r1 I (dia) ·57 Tyrone Power
EVENING
e:oo
D U \.lJ \ldl (1Z. :I..) News u o <•SJ 1£•> m ""1 D !Ml StJr Tit•
Gomer l'ylt
O Gunsmoh
ID Partrrd1• F11111tr
Cl)Ahm·IZ m Uecttk eomll'"' m lkam1tf< Serles @0.nah!
m u1111 Rlsuh
-6:30-.
U Din•h! Guests rncludt Jame$
C.11011 Jordan Horm Ciosby Chill
Wills Way ne Coch11n & th' CC
1!1ders Norma Donaldson lohn
Rodby & Super Band
j )WJ Gnffltn
(JQ) Mt" Gnffrn si-
ID r1milf Affair
((17) Cn Gu~e m l.oom
1:00
UUQlJ(JJ IDmN"' O Uari Club
My Three Sofis
To Tell lllt Tn1t11
O Conce1t11hon m I Ulwt lllcJ Ill The '11 m C.rtoons aw., Griffith
fD lhe Mldltil·lthm RtPG11
(QI) .:J) lltftalD
ft> Mc.H1le's Nnr
-7:30-
.. Wr Bobby Van euesls a 8owlln1 tor Dollars
Cl) Tiit Odd Coup4•
• Tht Gont Show
(IJ C,ndld C.111t1 •
8 :00
fJ NICHTMAR£ SEClt£TI * NEW·TttC WALTONS
U ((l?) ) Cl, Th W1ltou
Orub,th hu the •hole family on
edee when she starts s!etpwal~1nr
She r~ Sllbc.onscoously h1d1n1 a lear ot
lhe lems wheel at lhe loul lau
D Call ol the Wild! Do&
• must choose between
master and adventure!
U ll)J rJJ m llBC Thursdar
lllfht Movie: (C'J (Zhr) ''Call of the
Wild" (adv) 76 John Beet Bernard
fresson l~hn Mcloam. Donald
Moffat Michael Pa1a~1. Penelope
Windus! Jack london s class>e story
ol two men dmen by aold lem lo
~nle the elements rn the lroren
Klondike lohn Thornton and
franco1s tum up and POOi lhe11
money 10 bUJ 1 maen1l>eenl power
JuUy bulll doe, Bud. to lud !he
tum pull1na theor sleGs hundreds ol
gruel1ne miles ac•on harsh, ~no•
covered country -'lone lhe way,
Thornton and r ranco1s clash and
Buck ll&hls a deathly ballle with a
llVll dQ2
0 MOfi1: 1_c: (thr) "Tht Otlphi B~re1u" (adv) n Laurence luckenboll, Joanna Pellet
,]) Motit: ;~ (Zhr} "Secret of the
Illus" (adv) ·s•-Cllarllon Hulon
U (!HJ~) at Wtlcoru lac•
!!otter !loller steps up lo defend his
5wealhoes aller the CYm teacher
~r1~es Barbauno rn fronl ol t~t
Cl•SS
O Movie: ;C) (2hr) "A••r All
lloal•" (dta) 56 Jell Chandler
George lhdtr, Julie Aclems
1.10! Morie: ~ (lhr) "llrlda• CN1 Ille
lliwer Kwal" (d"l '57-W1ll1am
Holden, Alec Gu1ness
ID Tiit $25,000 Py11mld
Cl) Perry Muon m Samurti Movie
13) Mowit: ~ (211r) Hlfln Called
&ledtt" (.,es) · 71 James ~rner m Mllterpltu Thtatrt m future f'llm m Japa11a1 Lanauas• Pto1r1m
-8:30-u ((3) (II) 0 11 Wllll'i HIP91A·
Nia m Cnm-Wrts
9:00
fJ (Ci1J aJJ ([) HIWalf Fin·O Impressionist ll1Gh Little plays his
f11s1 euesl role 1n st1a1thl drama
dep1ctrna the sell appointed aveneer
of • &nl who, alter krckone her drue
hab1I. was turned on 10 11 11111n by a
pusher and died from an o-.terdost
• ((8) (J)) QJ) is.,.., Malt! AJ1
polluloon blankets the c•tr and fish
collapses wlUlt ptt¥1q1in1 a suKldt ID Mtn Criffin $11"
Cl) Ylrtlnia• m Juoo ~OCltft
f.O Visiollt The Gardener s Son'
Class haired between two t1milies is
lht focus of lh1s drima by noveloil
t.01m" MtC~rlhy The play onvolyes
the owners of a mill, the main iUp·
porl ol lhe lown 1nd I lam1lr em
ployed by lht m111 Iii Tht lottl"t Wlkl
®) @ liblc-Game m Tht lli1d) aulldl
• -9:30-
<cm CJ.)) Tht W'tlbum 8rotht11 m '"'r'• CoMma all Mop•'• HtlOtl
flj) OllllMI 21 T 1111tllt m l'llct 1a ltlch•
@ ~1 llttml(I
m "F" '"'°'
• IQll ) a Tiie '"'' lblld.tn Show "Cut lhe Hooptr All111
ludee fran.irn is telhna 1lon1
famously wrlll h11 IOYe 1nteresl.
ludee Eleanor Hooper. untrl his otd
pal famous tual attomey. J C Nrtlf,
comes to visit him
fJI} Woltltft ., Citlf
lV WEEK. Jl.NUARV 2 1971
10:00
U (£J1) I])) r11 1arubr Joos
Birnaby conhonts lhe cont1overs11I
sub1ect ot eulhana$1a when • voune
nun os su'Ptcted ol pull1n1 the plus
on lhe hie suppoil mKh1ne lhll •ept
ne1 onturabl~ 111 s1sler alo~t
D (ft) r {) m llllC's lltsl Seller;
Onc:e an ualt Du11n1 a partr 1n
Manila. Tommy Damon os pul on 1
t0mp1om1srne pos111on and fea1ns
some lh1nes about Ille Massengale 's
mac11aee thal helps her to undei
stand them beller and the Japa"ese
11t11d on Pwt H11bor pub a terrible
strain on lhe Damon s marr11ee when
S.m returns brielly from Chine and Donny quits Prrncelon to enlist u 0 Nt1ll ({) 8'c.Uaft1I
U (ral !Tl) Oil Strttts ol San
r ranc:lxo a form" Clll &111 eoes b"'
10 her old p1oless10n as she attempts
10 help MtU ana Dan 1n a murder onvestrcahon
fl) Grttllnp From Gt11111nr
IJI) Come Wa" !tit World ID El Bitn Am1do
-10:30-m m m N•••
11:00 u a Cl) m 181 ,...,
U @ ®i mNtws
lc'I (13) ())) !Si Lon Amtrlcaft
$tylt
SeJ Hlllll a libnric• m lllJry Hartm1n, Mary Hartman m Serrmt Billo <crn aJ) Stump 1111 Stirs fn llaci Ptrsptdl" on the News
-11:30-u (Ci1J CJ)) (I) CBS Litt Movie:
Kola• u !HJ cv tiaJ m 1o11nnr c,,.,,
Ci) The m Club a ('21) ) IJIJ Tllul"ldar llilbt
Special "The Playboy Bunnr of the
Yur P11ean1" (R)
ID ""'1
Cl) TM HMIJlllOOflttl a The 700 Club m NenJMovie
12:00
Iii llat of Grovcllo
Ill Movie: "llle Hook" (dra) '63
K11k Doualas, Robert Walker Jr Nrck Adams.
ID .Movie: "JllaMequln'' (dra) '38-
loan Crawford. ~Ian Curlis, Spencer Tracy m Movie: "Arturo's IJlud" (dra)
'63-Re11nald Mernin. Key Mersmen.
Vanni de Maorret
-12:30-
• All·llii't SllGw: ''Sovt~ ti l'aet
'•10," ''TM Cntlt," ''Stoltft Attlrn·
"""'" 1:00
II @ {.() am Tomorrow m The "L Clua
2 :00
O Motit Oollbltlulvrt: "I Stt A
Oark Stra111tr" (adv) 'C7-Debo11h
Kerr Tmo< Howard, Raymond Hunt
ley "T•• Unav11dtd M0111tnt" (dre)
'S6-Eslher Will11ms Georae Nader
Edw1rd Andre•n. les TremaJne
ID All·Ni1hl Sllow: "Th Mae
Steps Out." "Thi St11n1t Ortt"
-3:05-
• Motlt : "Operation Swtl"
(mrs) '52-Corn•I Wtlde. Karl
Mtlden, Stm C«hran
FRIDAY
JANUMY 7
fOI lllOlllln1 IM alttf-listln1s. ,im• Ml OAYTIM[ rltOGRAMS.
lltlow, lof \'IMlf -nlt11tt, 11• Ult
.,. s lllO'llts.
DA"fTIME MOVIES
10:00 e ""-" Scandals" (com) '33 [dd1t C1ntor, Lucille Ball
"The Woman Who Came from
Ille S.1" (dra) 64 D11wn
Adams fmco Sliva
18) CC) "Yesterday, Today,
Tomorrow" (com) 64-Marcello
Mastro1ann1. So11h1a Loren
11:00 Iii "lltttr let Mt Go" (adv)
"!iJ-0,rk Gable, Cent lterney
U:OO G> ·~ Sltsp.cioll" (adv)
'CJ -Joan Ciawtord, Fred
MacMurray. Conrad Vt1dl
1:00 l2IJ The Marus" (dra) 68
Anthony Qu'"n Mochatl Caine
Candoce Btreen
2:00 Cl) CC) "'Shotaun" (wn)
·55 Sterhnc Hayden Yvonne
DeCarto, lxhary Scott
3:00 (JJ CC) "Hip Cost of Lot·
lnl'' (com) '58 Jose Ferrer,
Cena Rowlands. Joanne G1lberl
J:lO U "The Sun Abo ltises"
Coner (du) '57-Tyrone Power
Ava Gardner, Errol ffynn. Mel
Ferrer, [ddtt Albert. Juliette
Gieco. Martel Daito
•VENING
6:00 u • Lf) ((lll ) (fO\ llni
D QJl Cll (atl 00) m lleWs
D a Lah n lasbtb1ll l11km
~ New York Nets
(I) lio!Mf l'yte a &uniM• m l'lrtrldtt hmitr
-~ll m DKtrit C-lllftr m llfa1111tic Series
Q)) Dilllhl m Utt1t bsuts
-6:30-u Dina~! Guests include Ben
Gazma. Gladys Knight & the Pips.
Bob Bliler, Marty Robb1M lohn
Aodby & Suptr Band
(l)Wy Grlffitll
CI§J lilen IOrilfMI $llow G> hmlly AH11f
(<Ill CJ))~ mr-m fitme of MP
7:00
De8 IDl:mlltws (I) .., Tllrtt Soll$
(I) ft Tell tht Tnrt~ D Coilcefttratlon mt lMI Lucy
• Tiit f1I ID lio ._~., •
fll) Mfclltlttl.threr lltport
(all (()) lwm m Mctlele"• ""1
-7:30-
D Mttkl: Tiit YOUllC &,lrltnct "'Valley fo111·· The slDft ol 1 12
yu r-old term boy Josll Attd, f01ced
to spy lor the Botts/I du11n1 the
Rnolutlollary W1r. Ht learns about
the horron of w1r ind the inner
<0nftict ol ebendon1n1 f1m~y 111e
C111'Cf• d11nn1 hts UJ>tn111cts IS a
lVf.
(_[, The Odd Couple u m ~ m m H•tt1•ood
~Yarts
t (J Tht Mup~b
Iii Tht Jobr's W~d m Tiit Brad, llunc~
(ITT'J ) Dolly ,.,tOA m ea11-s fD Channel 21 TonlaM
tll} llmk the lank m "f" Troop
8:00
IJ (2tl (t1 tiOl it) S1nlord and
Son t amonl Donna. [st her, Smitty
and liner ire surp11s1n& Fred by
hrnng the lu1niture 1tupholste1td
but f rtd thinks ti hilS been stolen
and he suspects Hollo rred and
Bubba devise a scheme 10 ttt a taree
settlement from the insurance
comp1ny
(() Movlt: tt} (2hr) "Gen1hls
Kh•~" (d11) '65 Omar Sharie
Stephen Boyd limes Mason. Cll
W1llach. f wxo1se Dolluc
8 (13) (1)) all Don~r and Marie
Buody H1e~ell Paul Lynde. Clr1
Burrholt and Chuo Btrry ruut
({) Caltstll I eo.,..ny
O Motil: (t) (2hr) "To Hell and
Bad " (dra) '55 Audi Murphy,
Marshall Thom11son, Charles Drake
Greu Palmer Ju~ Kelly P1ul
Picerni. Su~n Kohner Blett Halsey
G) Ilea• l!lt Banl
IE rerry MaSOll
131 M°'le: t-'! (2hr) "fl11111n1
Star" (mus) '60 [tv1s Presley
Barbara Eden Steve fomst
fll> Waslllnft.1111 Wetl In Review
0) [I ChHO m l1panae La1111111e Pnitrams
-8:30-
D <lll ()1 [OJ £0 Chico ind the
Man Cd mi kes his earaae ava11ablt
lo the Mu1C1n Ar1 luaue s ch111ty
auction and cont11butes a dress, his
deceased w~e·s. under pressure from
Ch"o U llfl liime ol tlle WHk
lJ) Hans Chris11u Anderson
Animated Ch11stmi1s Special
(I) S.n 01t10
G) Ctou0Wlts fD "111 StrMt w.-
0) ~ V1ritty S'-
9:00
fl ((17) Cl)) ()) CBS F ridlJ
Morie: ct) (2111) "Man oa A Swift("
(dra) "74-Ctttf Robertson. Joel Grey.
Oorolhy Preston, [hzabeth Wilson.
Georce Vu kovec. Ballled by a
b1111re murder ol 1 younc woman,
pchu cb1f.I Lu Iud.u aets. a call
lrom franklin Wills who cl11ms 10 be
clairvoy1nl Wills says ht hu no
knowled&e of the cue. yet mikes
starthn1 revelations aboul the ricttm
thal only lhe police-and lht killer-
could know
IJ Q)) LI)® III The lloc•tord
fllu 00There"s One in £very Por·
After bt1n1 t1h n by 1 lather
dauahter swindle tum, Rockford
puts hl5 own con <time 1n mohon
while try1n1 to re'°ver $200.000
sloten from him and others 1n lhe
robbery of a p11vtle pO\er partr
8 ((JI) ())) 8 Stl!My & Hutclt
"las Veen Stmater" Part I (R)
Reput of the premiere episode In
•hl()I Detectrn s Starsly end Hutch eo undercover for the las V11as
Police to find a "l1Ck-the·R1pper"
lYPt killer ol show&lrls The conclu
SIOll wlll 111 tomoffow (Ian 8) at
9PM
m Mt,._ trllfin Show a> use Bas&etball H11111ipt1 m S.r11u11i Mom
m Goln1 '•.st Go: All W.y on Stt1$111 Documentary e11m1nes how
swsm allects men and women 1n all
~111 polttte1I and economlC areas
and how home and school rt1nforct
1t11sm attitudes w1th1n the soctrty m ttoc11 Oulte Ho111
-9:30-
D Gene Barto.. m floches hp1tin
10:00
IJ (ll> l{1 @j m Strpic•
1Qc1ni to Sii•t the life ol a ir1tness lo
a senseless black cane k1lhn1.
Seipico becom'5 the prey '" a
breathtak1na bus chne thrOuRh the
pre dawn Slleets ol llew YOik
U UCLA luhtb1t1 Oreaon 1t
UCLA
Orel ltobei1's Christmas Spe<i1I
U (J:t lll) 4J ltBC ltew. Spe·
w l: lustlct on Trbl An invts111a1tve
report dnhnc •1th the 1nequ111es
that occur 111 lh~ sentencine nl
c11mm1ls
Iii m lltws a C.nll'IOlt
fD [Hnin& 1t Symphoft~ O> El Bitn Amado
-10:30-m mm lltws fa «ortan Orama
rv WEEK JANUARY 2 1977
-11 :30-
8 (Ull {l)) LTl CBS Late M011t
., Qll .EJ JalwlJ c.-
Mow11: "Htr S1sttr's Stu11··
(dra) '66 llancy Coleman. Philip
Re'd
U (121 WI ID S.llU.T m lltws m Th• llone1m0011t11
(SJ 700 CIUll m 8llt1 G<1h1r11 Spttr.al
12:00
D lat ol Groucflo Iii Movie: LC) "llints of the Sun"
(dra1 "63 Yul Brynntr. Ctoru
Chal111s. Sh11lty Anne Fttld
G) litll'rit: "lwtfvt O'Cloc• H11h"
(adv) ·so Greaory . Peck. Dun
lau er. Hueh Marloire
8) Mttit . _C) "Carninl Sto ry"
(advl 54 Anne Bultr Slevt
Cochran
-12:30-
D AH·Nipt Show: "Tht urk ind
tllt ltJw•;• "Garibaldi," "Tiit Carty
Bird"
O Suspense Theatre
1:00
U Talblloul
D a]) lJJ CIOl Midnltht Special m Tht l'Tl Club
2:00
Iii DtubleleatHt Mo•ie: "lht
fl1htin1 O'Fi,nn," "Air C1dtl"
-2:30-m Alf·Ni1flt Show: ''Tiit Ttcl1111an
MJS!trJ,'' "Kr1111p"
-3:05-u Mowle: "Sllllion lload" (du)
'34 -Ron•ld Ruean Alt11s Smith
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H<l'I
SATURDAY
WIUUT I
MORNING
e:oo .. ~
I!) Tiii 811 Y1llt7
()) Sllnrlte Semester
Ill ConlmWlily f Ndbld
-6:30-
.. l'lllt's Cit
Wllttcolot
Glilfft llM 111.,on
Gtlfl's bp
Q) lltonlt111 Sllow
8 YllllMt11e
1:00 B Sunrise SMHttr e o oo 9 m Woody Wood· ,.Ulf
D ,Kttttltrs
Cl) Wt1h11d
8 (18l Cl)) ID\ Tt111 & lt117/ M11111bly Sllow
()) AIMfiall f Yt"litUlt
Ill Youtll tlld Ille luua
m u.it Aft
Q) Sim '°"' Sllow m 'oe• ,., l+Nltlt
-7:30-
D St.,. to wflilll
D (ll) al D ""k PHtfltf Cl P'optyt I Friends
D 18 Cl)) Q)) bbblrJI•
Cl) ,.tlwt ;11111tln1 D Hot Fu411 Sllow
m £Aimtnury lhn (cr?J Cl)) 8llQ lufblo m 111at•1 ..,."
8:00
G ((fl) ())) S7tuster I T-'J
P'optyt/11.ip C.rloolls
B (8 l atl S<ooh Dool 0,-wtt
Ill Moiiit: tC) Nfli( WlllCI to Jawa"
(adv) ~2-frtd M1eMurr1y, Vera
fblston, V1tt01 Mclarlen m Motle: NRJ111rod" (Wes) ''7-
Joel McCrea, Verontca lake. Donald
Crrsp
Q) Romper !loom
(8) Vait1 ol l~19 m S.U1111 Sbllt
9:00
O <cr?J Cl)) lvas B~nnr1
llNd Rllnntr
IJ @ ID m s.114 1uw ({) llltrit: w .... IJ Clll111p1'' (tom)
'U-usl Side Kids
II) """"' Woolll 6ll O~ UPG!! A Clauk
-9:30-
IJ CD IUJ '1J Gt Mon1ltr $qMad
D (at) '1.J) Q)) •rollls l11ptr·
litow
QI Mo•lt: ct) "Af1mcr1" (wes)
'56 Dane Cl;uk, James Cra1&
10:00
0 (@ ) m f1m11: lotd of tllt hllla\I
Q fJJl tial m It 11 Senior
low! footMa C..me lhe nahon stop
colfeee uniors in the annual c11uK
ilfln& hvt lrom Mobile Alabama
8 lllorit: "lcH!nlt P1rlt1 Story" (dra) '58-0o!othy Provine
Ill Wtnltd 0.ad or Alil't
CD Mo.It: "Ambuslt at Clmuron
Pus" (wes} '58-Scott Brady a Hot fud1• Sltow ml> Infinity f tcfory
-10:30-
• {(~ ) I) Shm111/lsls
Hovr Mowlt: Mfrallltd" (d11) ''7 -
Glenn fOld. Barr, Sulhvan a <a > a S.rtritllfl llJ ~ I <Mttllo 8 Va-., ot 1M OinoNun m•.,
11:00
8 ((21) ())) 8 Junior Al111otl Anrtltln1 Gots
QI True antnture
(3 Tiit Munitm
6l) llo¥1 'Hitlers Secret Wupon"
-11:3'l-o <IJ1J (f)) Art II 8 Mo•rt: '°CJ "Orrf) Htrots"
(adv) '68-John Ireland
• (!Jll 1 l)J llll Alllttklft ""' stllMI
CD U . P11t11111
QI Wildlife Mltnturt
(11) f1le Adda1111 fMifJ
AFT•RNOON
12:00
fl (Cl7J Q)) (IJ Fat All>lft
(I) Mo.It: ~ "hnu tftd th•
Wttltr ti G.14'' (Hv) ·~M1h
Henl'f Nancy Kone
ABC Sporle' 16th consecutive aeeson ol Professional
Bowlera Tour, lhe popular llve, weekly aeries, begins S8turclay at 4PM on ABC
Pege 14
Iii [Ht Sl4t l(ld1
CD Altrt4 Hildlcod Pre1tnb Cl> ... ,., Boys
(3) Atlloll Thtatrt m lioilla ,.st Go: An bur on
S.lisnl Documentary 100~1 at lattoo
contubutina to the subtle
d1sc11m1nahon a111nst "omen to01y
1t11tudes toward children. birth and
home roles
-li :lO-
D (cr?J (]) f Way Out Ganm a Ctlebrtt, llowllna CD Losl In S,act
{(21) (()) fu111 ltport
(8J Fll111 ,., •• ,.
1:00 o C<J?; 1 Cbll•rtn'• ru,. Fntml
1J Super low! Spt<111s
8 (18J ) tD Tiit Hull lowt
ltve covmae from Honolulu. Hawan
ol the collese Au Star-North vs.
South
®) alovlt: "Din111r at CltM" (com)
34-John Bmymott Lionel
Barrymore
CJ) l'llotnl1 Open
m 1ow111 '°" 8 ()) 111••1•: "The Defector" (dr1J '66-Monteomery Chft, Hardy
Kru1er. Micha Mertl, Roddy
Mcl>owaff. David Opatoshu
fli) Tiii Mt II Ailrtlthlt (Hr Wu
Dolle m 011111ttk S.rltS m 11w au.e~an
-1:30-
• For111•1'1 ~llqut Wor\sllop
Cl) Scit11t• fldloll Tllt1t11
Ill Mowit: (1:) ~1i11n with the x.itay Eytt~ Chor) '63-Ray Milland
ID Soul Trtl11
U Mtdl1 IJ S.t11r4'y
2:00
8 Slflls ftmllJ Aoel-
CI) TllrM s-. ..
Q) TtrDll
((]1) ) Still T raltl m Th ltslltn hr1h J.,o hour
documentary eum1nu the
aeolo11c11 theory of plat~ lee
tonics " which contends th11 the
urth s crust consists ol 11111e "plates" which are tonstantly sh1tt
ing, nusme earthquakes
-2:30-a N-•hn U Monster ltllJ
Cl) UFO
• Out.1 U.itl
3 :00
ti tt Ta•ts All 11""1
(l)St1 Hunt
Ill Mo•I•: l.C) "Chlo's l11d" (wu) '12-Charfu Bronwn
®l Movie: "Tiit Ana•I Wore !ltd" (dra) '60 A¥a Gerdner
Cl) r.1111 ftature
(!I7J Cl)) Cl\1111,lonsllip loirtlin1 QI Tiit lllllalc l'llCI
CD ftature nl111 l?lt Sltumr Matinee
-3:30-
(J) Att's s,.rts Wttld
(I) Stir Tr.a
...... :111,...iMt
0 r• Ft1t1111 .,~,w..-r
4:00 • ccm CD> n. "'°"'' 0,.11 B 0 <D NW Watllah Stan
fOld vs, W1Shrn1lon
TV WEEll JANVARV 2. 1177
a vtfl,• 1.o "" lottOll o1 ""S.1
Cl) 1)• CM•,-8 (1211 ) 81 1'1olt1alotlal
lowltll Tt11r Action from tht Gable
House 1n I0111nce C.htorn1a. st1r11
oH J6 weeh ol ltve COvttfle ol lht
ltnats ot the PBA's winter lour
evenra. rn whrch the nallon's too
·bowlers will be competrn1 for SI ~
mlllion in p111e money Today's show
will tu ture the SB0.000 lite Classic
8!) Cln• Unlffrul
Gl) llac• Pt1111t<tlwt M 1111 lltws '5 Volct of A(rlcllllurt
-4:3'l-
CI) S•per Bo.ti s,.dalt
Cl) Tat• Allout l'ktwrn
CD Mo•lt : "Oiu 9orn•er" (aov)
'41-Crrol Flynn, rred MK~u111y a Naari.11t llllllk fD Gettlllc 011 m 'usport to TraHI m torOlll 11n
S:OO
D ((llJ CJ) t Cl$ Sports
SptdKular e Kln11 Hocky ~In&) at Ph1ladelph11
Cl) Nallollal Gtocr.,tlk
11J TIM Mt11 S.lst MKhlnt
(lD) Nowt
• Mo.It m !Iowa m SltwallOll C..tcfJ
Im 0.11<1 ot Pmution
'9 M4AlllS ffllilr
-5:30-
(J) lllusic HIN ~ a Ara h rieplh'a Sports ca m> friends .i Man 8 Wild ~ftldont
• flull Gordolt
•v•NING
8:00 u Cl) ((llJ {])) 8 ""'
IJ DOO m""'
• lest " s,.,ts Qa•1111 CJ _.IU f'llc1 ill C.C.n Jttt
famous soul blues rock s1n1er is
lutuied with lhe Edmonton
Symphony OfChtst,.
(!§) Ironside
fB Cint Unlff111I
flD DEBUT Vision On 32 •et~
award w1nn1n1 children's senu
concentralts on visual comedy-car
loons. p1ntom1nt, tokes end sails
(all I])) Worl4 of S1rY1wal m Sltuttloll ~ m Yalu of Wiiis F1111
-6:30-
D a ca >fl ""' II ,.. ..
(I) Htt Ht• m ma.ooo OHst• (<Ill CV) Sll Sttnt
mi CJJ Wild Kinrdolll m 11111op m llasllYine on th• llotd
7:00
D Sllperflowl S111<1'I
D 'ri<• Is llpt 8 r,.w11,.... 1M Allctlft
C1J 111 Stare• OL
.. ()JI @ (I) S,.ct: 1"9 • <e Cl)> ca 01 uwre11c• ""' G>AN111·12
((I}') ) Hao"" m Ot. Wiit: Tiit AMMnHor1 ti Otltfl
G)lo1ht1
• Uttle bte11i
-7:30-
11 Tiit Mu,,.ts
tftSwdlOL
{I) .,.,, Willll• Slloll
e urslllb A Deal (() lltltlNI w.rw .., .... 122
fO MM11 ~·s n,!111 Ciretn
8:00
,, ((!7) (J)) (() "'"' TJltl ....,.. Will\ hi&ll llopts ol boost1n1
WJM·TV's even1n1 news r111n1s.
st1tion ma1111er Met PrKt hues 1 re
knowned cuhc wllo nrbally and
VICIOUSiy altKks Mrnnt1pohs 1nd
the people Wtlo lrn in the city
11 @ rn 9 m E•111nc1
file rtCOlds are 1 mess due to 1
computer foul up ind G11e 1nd
DeSoto are 1mon1 the human ele·
ments Ofdered to lltlp sb111hten
th1nts out. 9 llllowle: CC) (211r) "Gwllfllllt 11 c....cM Cfttl" (•es) '63-Audie
Murphy, Colleen Miller, Ben Cooper
CJ) llllowle: "llllJ Uttlt CllkW.."
(com) ·•o-w.c. Fields, Mu West. • <• rn1 a ,....r w..11 "The Last of the S2 Bills" Wonder
Woman intercepts an enemy scheme
to slul 10vernm1nt 1n1ravin1 pf1tu
to pnnt eunency
D Mfflt: CC> (to)
"Sa1btchtn•" (wes) 'S4-Alu
lAdd, Shelley W1nlt11, J. Cano H11UI at HU HAW llClS Off * n wmt ROY & DALE GI Ket Kn Gutsll rnctudt Roy
llolt11, Dile bans 1nd l{tnny PrKt
• WMlih w-tlrt ...,.. .....
....... c..ty ..
QI MMMI: "Tiit C.11Jlraltt1"
(adv) '44-Hedy lam1rr. PIUI
Henre1d, Peter lorrt. Sydner
Gteenstmt e Ollc.e U,. A Clalllic "D1v1d
Copperfield" Ten episode serial of
Cllarles Dttktns' story of 1 boy~
co11111e 1nd 1ndormt1ble 51>if1t help
him sumo 1 b1mre cul of
cha11eters 11\d a series of dtsptrale
events. In lilt fll$I seament Drnd 1s
born lo 111clow Cl1rt Copperfield. Her
rem1rn11e lo the odious Mr.
Murdstone darkens the Copptrlield
house.
• •-~1111111• Procmu
-1:30-
• ((!7) (J)) ([) Tiit .... llnll1rt
Sllew Bob watches 10 ammment IS
one of his perren11I pahents,
supports a blossom1n1 romance with
a llSSUe ol hes. .., Celleet
• "'9tillp ID Cul IN Wtsl gr.w17 aw.
9 :00
,, (OJ) (])) Cl) ., .. Ille f • .., "o inlormthon av1illblt trom lllt
lfftwof\ at our press time
• 0 Cl) <II • ..... ~"1 ............... _._
An lfftveftflt sl)OOf ot lootbln •lld its
lrenzttd appeal, hosted by Kate
liekson and Jtclyn Smith and fut111·
inl 26 t4mtdllns and ctltbrihes
• ta ([)> a Sld' ' "*" "lu Ytps Slllftlltl" Cond. Ottec·
tiYts Slal"y and lilltdl '° undei· cover for Ille Las Ve1at Police to find
1 "IKk·lhe·Ripl)tr'' type k~ler of
s11ow,111s. m f'lnt A11 .. 1I Frttfflll lnl Olllic LiYt lrOM tht l.A Coliseum
lht 811c~ Colltlt All Amtrlcan foot
bell prnt.
m Alllaltur COflttsl
ID T .. llllt II Aftytllhil btr Wu
Dollt a> UI hmMlllltl
-9:30-
11 ((Ill CI)) ([) s.,tr ll!pt at
tilt S.11tr lwt Amelican football
and Super Bowl XI 11111 be satu1ed by
an 11f.st1r cut Tiie spet11I,
presented from the l!ose Bowl, wtN
be llosttd by Sammy Davis Jr , Ethotl
Gould and Andy W1ll11ms Other s1111
1uu11n1 include lollnny Bench,
lynd1 Caller, N11Jltt Cole, An&1e
Dickinson, Joe Fra11er. Phyllis
CtOlit, Ken Horton and Jolin Wayne rn si-A11t11'1 u.p.11ct
D 11"11: (90) "Htll ltnl for
ltttlltr'' (wes) '60-Audie Murphy m USC f..thM HiCMllllll
10:00 e UClA lathM Oreaon State at
UCl.A 8 ((II) ())) 0 Melt W111ttd A
member of 1 famous 1eportln1 tum
Is murdered while lnvesti&atin& a
protection 11Cket and his p1rtner
tunna for the lives of his family,
reluses to cooperate with the police. a S.•ml Dttedl'lt
Q11Cftltllrtflll111"
• VWofta
G) 11..iut Vtrit!J SMw
eLou'9!11t11si..
11 :00
•• Cl) a> 0 """
• (11 lhln
Cl) llfl '-• " tilt .... G f,....li!llt
• Sllilttf ci.-. <<m rn> rn ci.11 0 Cl)MM U <a CV> au H•ur•
Ill "' ~ tllt c-trJ
-11:30-
• Mttit: CC) "11lt ...... (SUS)
'63-Rod Taylot. Jmic1 hndy II 0 ([) <II Ill S1turd1y
lllPt CJ) Mttle: "Clltrtlt Cb• 11 qy,t''
(d11) '34-Warntr Oland. e llllttlt: CC) "h~rulttlt 451"
(sci fl) '67-Mle Christie, Oskar
Werner, Cynl Cusack. Anton Deff11n1.
Cl) lltwl1: CC) "Cross Curr111t"
(dra) '71-Robert W11ner. GI llowlt: "DIH ltt11llt1" (adv)
'41-Errol Flynn. Fred MacMurray
S Tiit 100 Cllib . ....,, ....
Ill ,., -IN C.Untry
12:00 e CC) "Tre,k Z-" (1dw) ·~J
l!Qnald Rucan, Rhond• flem1"1
(all CJ)) ~ l'lltltrt
1:00
llCl>ltac.an
• Drilltf 1-..: <I:) "111t 0.-'' '-lrf'
(drt) ·s~-Rtymond Massey
-1:30-
• AIMtlpt SN•: "ltllt11, Tiit
11ila '""' .... " "11lt Dnil lat." "Wtf TMI E.lrtllr
2:00 ..... : ... er, ...........
C•ra) 'S6-£dmond O'Brien G Oo1Mtf11t11t ... lu: "Tiit ~II His Amt," "T1u OM hilt ,.., ..
-3:30-
• lltlle: Cl:) "11lt S«tlt" ....
.....,. (dra) '6~-Jaek Hedlty
TV WEEK. JANUARY 2, !971
BILL BURRUD TO KHJ
When Bill Burrud's Animal World marks the
beginning of a 10th consecutive season on the air
it will greet the New Year on a different station,
day and ume than heretofore .
The long-lived series assumes its new 11me ,.101
starting Sunday, at 6PM on KHI. Channel 9
In a unique programming move, KHJ has cou·
pied Animal World wtlh another half-hour Bur·
rud ~ries World of the Sea , back· to· back, giving
the Channel 9 famtly audience a full hour of
wildlife/adventure fare from 6 to 7PM
The KHJ debut of the two series 1s believed to
mark the first time in telev1~1on history that an,
independent producer will have two programs
regularly back·to·back on a U.S. station.
for Animal World's winter season. ho~.t-pro·
ducer Burrud promises exciting fare in sellings
ranging the world over and also encompassing
some of the most picturesque area s of this coun·
try.
In addition lo presenting a panorama of thP.
world's most magnificent animals, Burrud has
highlighted the coming cycle with a number of
unique episodes,
Examples: In "Land of the Kiwi" (New Zea·
land) there's a deer 'hunt' 1n which the Oeet·
footed animal is captured via a net tossed from a •
low-flying helicopter, then transported thou-
sands of miles to a zoo unharmed. "Guardian
Angel" covers a medical operation on a horse!
It is interesting to note that on November 20th
after almost 10 years on the atr, Animal World,
then seen on another station. was No. I among
all seven Los Angeles stations, beating the near·
est compet1t1on in tis time slot by nearly five
points in the Nielson ratings
World of the Sea, the second half of Burrud's
Sunday double-header, undertakes a huge task
in covering the world's seven seas which em-
brace an approx1ma<e three-quarters of the
earth's ~urface
The series' locales range from the Antarctic,
South Pacific, Hawaiian tropics, Baja, English
fishing villages, Australia, Borneo to the
Caribbean and other waters
~ YE ~ 0 ~ "" Cir: ~ ~ :::» ..., CLEARANCE
Latest Models New
m
& Demo's. New
Manufacturer's
Guarantees.
TV WEEI<. JAHVAAY 2. 1tn
END
STEREO
COMPONENTS
RADIO·
TELEVISION
TAPE RECORDERS
ACCESSORIES
> z
0
(/J
~ ~ EverythinCJ Priced to Sell -Some Below Cost! ~~ ..... -.: ,6
·~:; ..
~~ f ~1 -· ~ .~
~
Iii
.... ·~
SALE DAYS:
SALE EXTENDED
FOR I W&I(
ONLY
SALE EMDS
JAN. 9th
DOM"T MISS YOUI
CHAHCE
N
1 I
E
@ PIONEER c.rwtn·V..,.