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Home My WebLink About1977-12-04 - Orange Coast Pilot• BJG.UY GL\NVU.Lf! CM .. Oelty "*" .._., One cl. Orance County'• tot> political campaign m :na1era .st.ood Jootdn1 at a •lx·pqe brochure Oranae Coun· ty Supervisor Laurence Schmit mailed last week to more than 100,000 of hie consti· • tueota. ou..v1c:u . "Wow!" political pro Bob NtJaon .said as he studied the Schmit brochure. "This is a super campaign mailer. It baa e\>erytbing. It's very pro· fea,ional." When he made his offhand re· mark Friday, Nelson lho.ught he was l~ing at a political cam· pai&n mailer promoiine Schmit 's 1918 campaign for re·election. The brochure is, by S~hmit's and the'Board of Supervl10ra' de- finition, a "cona\ituent com· munlcation." Jt wae deatped, .Printed and mailed at taxpayer expense, an Htimated $13,000. . And while the black and white brochure was belnl dropped ln the man, two county"patd Schmit aideil were in the Stanton· Garden Grove area trudatnc from house to house. The two aides, one of them paid more than ~.000 • year and tl)e other in the $15,000 a year sUal'y. range, were telllng homeowners of an upcomin1 Schmit ''town forum" in the area. Schmit admitted Friday that both aides had spent more than ~ ho11rs each Jast week on their door-to-door chores. And, he conceded, the palr had spent even more working hours the week before promoting his town fonmu. _,.... . "What's wron1 with that?" Schmit asked. "We're working at SUNDAY- - SI~.,.,, ~a·1·:c ·1A1 . maintalniiii close contact With our conaUtuents and aeekin1 their input.'• But ii the door-to-door aaalen· mtnt fitting work tor a t?o\.11\ty employee making more t6an $30,000 a year? "l tblnk it Js,,. said Schmit. "What'• more importaiit than keeplnf 1n touch with the people youaerye?" But the chairperson of the county Citizens DlrecUo.o Fb>d· ing Commisslon <CDFC) dldD't agree with that interpretation "constituent communication.•• CD FC chairperson Joan Rlddle called the well·1llu1trated brochure "a travesty, a taxpayer ri~ff that is nothine more than a selJ ·serving promotion of Schmit 'a candidacy." Th.e brochure that drew Nelson's profes.slonal admiration an4 )f,rj. Biddle'• 1corn featu.re. seven pictures depleting: -Schmit the executive 1n a shirt aleeve Bobby Kennedy-like office poee. -Schmit UM envlronmentallat tackin1 an Amigos de Bolaa Chic" bumper sUcJter onto so- meone's auto, preeumabb' his own county leased car. -Schmit the law-and-order man atandlng with Attorney General Evelle Youn1er before what apJllars to be a collection ot lawbookl. -Schmit the recreationllt de- dicating a community park in Rosaiiioor. -Schmit ttte community man ' standlnl amona a 1roup of barrio children. -Scl)mlt the celebrity poking through a bouquet of flowers flven him by the Huntingto11 I oeii, "9t .....,..., II~~ ~ONE FIREMAN SURVEYS DAMAGE AT PETROLEUM DEPOT WHERE EXP4 .. 0SION MELTED TAHKl:R TRUCK IN HALF ffi\MILTON, Bermuda (AP)- J3ennuda appealed Saturday for Brit.fsh trWOS to help quell rlot-in& thatbrok\,-out TbUl"lday night ove1 the ~ecutlOn of two .convict· ed. ldllers. Brlt.aJ.n saJd 1t wouJ.d Hnd soldiers "as soon as po81l· ble ''to lb Atlantic IJland colony. A 1pokesman tor Prime Mfni1ter James CJllath•» said in London that the troops, pro- bably a company of about 100 men, would leave "very likely Sunday morning." A Defense Minlatry source said they would be fioWJt to Bermuda from Brl· tain. The fiyin1 time is seven hours. Callaghan made the decision at his official residence during talks and dlMer with vlslUn1 Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. Damage from the riotln1 and araon across Bermuda, a favorite vacation spot for American and British tourists, ls estimated at more than $4 million. Disturbances continued Saturday. <See BERMUDA, Page AZ) .. . . . of juat bow~ tbe entlre mailer la." • Beach Clty Council "for two y•a.ra of ouf.Jtandlng work.•• -Selunlt the 1Mder 1tandln1 aJon1alde HunUqton Beach Al- semblynian Deanls lfanaen. Amq brief atortea in the the brochure are talea of Scbmlt's aelf-proclilmed role of ''budeet hawk." biJ P<J!lltlon as a cham· pion of political reform and h1i so-called fl&ht to aubjeet auperviaor pay raiaes to 'Voter ap. proval. ""Ibat'1 all ridiculous and mialeadlni,.. Mn. Riddle aald. "And I don't see why the tax- payers lhould foot the bill.,. She pointed out that Schmit hun't been around to vote on the final county budieta durinc his three years in office and that Schmit dubbed hlmaelf "the budaet. hawk." And. the CDPC chat~ noted, Schmit baa accepted. "without protest•• tbrM pay rataea "wttbOut voter app!'Oval, •• Mrs. JUddlt alio lambUt.d two pages of coa.t.ltuent ques-tions uked Jn the brochUN u "chieny aelf ·servinl·" Mrs. Riddle also pointed to Schmit'• often amended cam· paten dlsclosu.re statements, in- cluding a unilateral $119.000 write off of a pollUcal debt owed Dr. Louil Cella, ae .. an indlca~OI\ She clted as an example the f ollowlq it.em: . • ''I am atroagly. ~mmlttt4 to worklnc a1alnat tbe •••r-increuina 1rowth of 1ovemmeot spending and taxaUon. Thts has resulted In criticiam from local bureaucrate who call me the "Budget Hawk." H'ow do you feel about my •land on thi1 l11u1? •• Laying the brochure aside. Mrs. Jllcldle called the Schnm aide doorbell rtnitna ebores ''a blatant misuse of publlc employees." "That is why we CCDFC) re. commended that ,Wdelinea for (See BROCllVBE, Pase .U> •. Ttinker · Melts, . Dock Damaged ' . . -By RA YllOND ESTRADA .JR. aad MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol*Dlffr ........... ' . . A caaoline tanker truck exploded and dlaintegrated in fiatnea early Saturday night al a HunUngton Beach petroleum depot. Two Chevron OU Co. employees were injured, one aevertly. THE BLAST WIUCH melti!MI the tanker in hall and hea\llly ' damaeed a loading dock occurred at 6: 10 p.m. at the Cbevroa de· pot at Gotharil Street and Talbert Avenue. Flames ihot 250 feet in the aJr and were visible for miles ~ around despite dense fog which blanketed the central Hunt.Jncton C Beach industrial area, said Fire Chief Ray Picard. · : Exact eauae of the explosion is under invest11ation. The mis-• hap which shook nearby homes occurred while the tanker wM be- ing loaded with fuel, officials said. :_' J • CHEVRON TRUCK QRIVER William L. Dennis, la, wu transported to UC Irvine Medical Center burn ward with aecond and third-degree buma over most of hia body. His condition wu reported as stable late Saturday night. , Employee Ron Hughson, "8, of Lake Forest, who autrered burns on four fmgera, wu treated and Jater released from Hunt. tngton Intercommunity Hospital. He refused to comment on the cause ol tbe blast which OC· curred less than 150 feet from a stora1e tank boJdinf 40,000 gallons of gasoline. " <SeeUIUBT, Pase AZ) Arabs Seei: Block Of Sa.iat Peace Try f""' TRIPOU, lJbya (AP)-Hard· Une Arab leaden moved Satur· day to form a "reabtance front" a1atn1t Egyptlan P,,ealdent Anwar Sadat and tty to block b1a peacemakin& efforta with llrad. In Cairo, the aem1-offlclal 11ewspaper .Al Ah.ram said ,sun. day that Sadat baa recalled 1!mt'1 ambaliador.s to th• Soi· let Un.ion and four Arab coun\rles taltln1 part in the Tripoli summit eonf erence -Al1erla, lrJaq. South Y~n and Syrla. It fald the ambaasadon had been awn· moued to Cairo for ur1ent con· sultattom. 1 The newspaper a&id the am· busador' to llOICOW WU recalled becauae "it wu very clear that tbe leaden DOW lltheriu• JA Trlpoll are lmplementlna a policy laid clown for tbem by Moscow." Al Abram claimed the ScM• Unlon had masterminded tbe Tripoli canterence in ao effort to aplit the Arab world and ~ aolldate Moscow'• .. Sbak)' pre- sence"in the Middle Eut, Aa the meetinf here iii the Li· byan capital ended lta third day. the hard·Uneri were la dllcord over what meuure1 to take asatnst Sadat for bl.a on•man et~ fort to Mtt1e a cmeration Of 1114· · dle Eut turmoil. Libyan leader lloammar: Kbadaty uraed;ac~"'. Paladnlaa-baaed ~ to iai· poae aJl Anb econoinle em~ on Sadat'• alllnc Zlfptla. Ct~ ·1·111·: INSlltl·: , t · • • · Weekly review of Orange_ Coast hlg~llghts'. RACCOON A 'POLE' APART FROM RESCUE ""'''' Raccoon safe after pole climb Adella probably wasn't trying to set a pole silting re· cord for raccoons last week. it may have only seemed that way. Officials at the Irvine Equestrian Center where Adella is a pct found her perched atop a tall pole the other morning. Hill Morrow, assistant manager oft.he stables, first tried to grab her, then coax her down. Specialists fror,n Lion Coun- try Safari were summoned. But when the animal s~w the man with \he snare climbing the pole, she merely climbed higher until out of reach. The next morning she was found sale, back on firm ground. Newport Bc.1ch 'Pete' proves things not as they seem One of the Newport Harbor "regulars" near - the Balboa Pavlllon had fun strutting lts 11tuff for a ne wspaper photographer last week. "Pete," the pellcan may look 1rotesque and seem to be one of nature's mi.stakes, but he's a "beautiful" angler. "1'ete" has been a regular at the harbodor years. Hu ntinqton BcclC h -Duo survive 'boo-boo' with plane • The commercial for a jetllner used to aay "boo-boo we won't be fiylng for you," or some such ditty, but for a Hunt- ington Harbour father and hls son it was "boo-boo" last week when they eat tbelr two-seat.er plane down ln the ocean off Seal Beach. "It seems there wu a little mixup on who waa flying the airplane," Robert Roseberry, 48, told of. lictala ~r he and son, David, 17, were rescued. Th• Roaeberrys each thou1ht the other was at the controls of the two-1oater Aeronca Champion. Jt turned out neither wu and sob, sob the ctalt fell from 3,500 feet and two mlltt off· shore lnto Lbe water. Father and son were picked up by off dut~ Callfom11 Hi.cbway Patrol officer Tom MocUac wbo w11 ln h.11 boat flahlnl. The previous week ended with a Oy~res1 tnan cruh landlnf his 1ln1le-en1in• plane lnto the ocean off Bolla Chica State Beach ln Huntintton Beach. L a quna F3f'clr h Trucl< crashes into Laguna garag.es a steep hUlaide. Three 1araau were dHyoyed before the tntck ntpf)ed on lta aide. Hamilton, onl1 acretcbed, 1akl the tram· mlaaloo went out u' be drove down the 20 percent 1rade on Nn1 Place. Jn •il,.dltlon to ..... ,., ..... the track UProote4 a water plpe sendtnc a ftv ·foot fountain tnto the air. By ARTBUll VINSEL CM .. Del!Y ........... Clad in a T·ahlrt emblazoned with the slogan "Sweet Honea· ty," and clin1ing to the eplrit of President John F. Kennedy's famed quote that every citizen holds an office, Alleen Brock has a dream. The Huntington B"each hou1ewJfe wants to see California's beauty and re- sources preserved for the people throu1h orderly growth For Mn. Brock believes -Just as every citizen holds an office- that every citizen bolds a measure of responaiblllty for safeguarding California's futw-.. Selt-characterlied as an In- dependent Public Cit11en, Mn. Brock, of 20701 Beach Blvd., bas become a familiar figure and speaker before the South Coast Regional Zone Control Com- mission in recent months. ''It bas to work. People have to 1et involved. The idea la that you can become a part of It," she ex- plains earnestly. Th• n\obile home park resident la one oC the finl to vol'1nteer to serve on the cllY'• Local Citilen PartlclpaUon WMk Proaram ap- proved by Lhe commlulon Mon· day4 Cbrrent allocation plant call for admiJu.traUon of IM),000 Jn re1ularly-ap~rlloned amount.a as a Citizens Advi11ory Commit.. tee achieve• a 1rowth; non- growth; development, and en- vironmental protection plan. The tasll ll expected to take 18 months and la but one amonc • such. 1rant.1 to be 1lven IOV• ernmental entitles alone the 1,000-yard-deep ahorellne cor- ridor controlled by the California Coastal Commission. Theae 10-called Work Pro· grams are to be financed by federal funds. Commission Executlve Dlrec· tor Mel Carpenter advises anyone interested tn 11ervin1 to contact their local clty hall or, in the cue of unincorporated ter- ritory, their county offices. Huntlniton Beach Planning Department aide Bryan Austin says reaul'l\e appUcations wlll be available aa soon as the clty re· celves contlrmaUon of ita $80,000 grant. . The city Mra. BrQek hopes to Ptlltr l'l1et 1Uff ,..... PUBLIC CITIZEN Alleen Brock serve olficially as well as ln the capacity ot Public CIUzen wu congratulated for lta thorouth- neaa in preparing an outline of the decisions to be made. The ,.HunUnaton Beach LCP Work ~am II the flnt a> proved in au <>ranee Cou.nty. Tbe LCP fOTmat 1pell1 out what prtor:ltlea need to be IC• compU1bf!d In what order, ln tenn1 ot zonlnl, residential and commer-clal demtty. wJJdJudl protecU<ll, low·lncome housina and many otber factors. Local Citizen PartlclpaUon Work Procram.a were devlaed u the plannlq key both In a de- mocratic 1pirit and due to the fact Calllomta '1 couWne 11 eo vast and varied. Actlnl CommlasJon Chairman. M.L. Nutt.er urced Mn. Brock to apply for city comn>IUee mem- berablp Mmd.11 af\c' •be read a prepared statement to the re- gional panel abe bu addressed so frequently. . •'Mayor Wieder has said aomethlne about ukine me to aerve, but I ha~en•t heard anytblnc ~t," Mn. Brock said. City officials sav they are cur-rently only seeking volunteers and nomlnatJon.s and ~e city council wlll appoint the commit- tee soon. No specific number or members hM been su11eatecl and none la eet b1 law • E'ro• Page Al BERMUDA •• A apokesman for the Bermuda government said Saturday ~t t b a t G o v • S l r P e'\ e r Ramabotham. oa tbe adric:e ol Prime M1nlJ1er David Gibbons. had uked tor troops u a "'pre- cauUonal')' meuw-e . . • to in· sure that the security forces of Bermuda are not overextended." Nine hundred policemen and membir'I of the Bermuda llell· meDt were deployed or plac.d mi alert under tbe sovernor•a emer•eQC)' declaration. Some 40 policemen and h'oopa · ot iaie Rellmut. which la a.lmllar to a natfbaat '1!ud unit, ftn4 1cor• ot riot 111 lfe41tdet on Saturday to d.lapene a crowd ot 800 black youths. The youths were mined In Court Street m downtown IJamlltoll near the Parliament. bulld1n1 and two blocu from c:hev..aterfront. · BERMUDA' POUCE LINE UP AS. ILACK YOUTH QANQ8 RIOT Car Bum••• OUtbN•ka That WeN lparbd by lx904ltlona Continue. The area fl about a mile from two of Hamllt.on'a luxury botela, the Princat ancl the Beraw-_ dlana. Coastal Fog Slows Traffic Fog rolled in along the Orange Coaal Saturday night and eMly today, slowing traffic to a crawl in many areas and leading many Saturday niaht revellers to de· clde that an evening of televlalQn ml1ht be a aafer dlvereion. Huntln1ton Beach, Fountain Valley and Seal Beach appeared to be hardest hit with reporta of patcbea ot thick fo1 in all three communities. The California Hl1hway Petrol reported that traffic had been slowed to a crawl In some areas. But no major accidents had been lnveaU1ated by the CHP up to a late hour Saturday. The Loa Angeles weather bureau predicts clearance of fog before noon today but warns that it wlll retum tooJght. E',....PogeAJ ARABS ••• economy. Khadafy h11 piio- claJmed the embargo for hll own oU·l'icb 1tate. 0 Jn ttch paraarapb, Kbadaf)' ln1l1ta on tllll propoeal,.. ..id Zoharl MohHn, head of the Syrlan.1pont0red S.Jq1 1utrr1lla 1roup, in deacrtbina the cloeed· door procetd.ln11 which were ex· pected to end today. · SUNDAY F,....PageAJ 2 HURT IN BL.AST. FIRE OFnCl.US SPECOLATED tbat tJie blaat may bav• been due to a fuel valve malfuqcUon or Dammable vapor MIDI lanlted by an unknown aource. ''Flt.met w.re all over the place I ctldn't knOw where they were coming frotn,'' Hfd Wtlllam Allowar_~f 'flll Talbert St., who was lcboclced off bb llvlftl room couch l1/ the force of the •1'· ploalon. · · ''If ane of thoae •la tank1 -.a«Uone up I wouldn't be hen Ulk· ln1 to you," added Lbe A-1ar.Old resident whoae ~m• b wlthlD wilkin1 dlltance. Five fl.re enalnu includ.lnl a truck tbat •prayed chemical foam on the blaze were called to the acene to quickly contain the potentially dilut.ro111 fire. THE PDlE WAS OUT wtthln 20 minutes, but Cblef Picard ad· mitte~tbe possibility that the lar1e stor&1e tanks could have been 'j>unctured by fly in• ahrapnel from the truck. Huntington Beacb firemen at tbe.Aothard Strfft aiatioa beard the 61ut which, accordlnt to nurby realdents, IOwtded like a aoaic boom. A subHquent series of Jesaer eXJ)loslons were believed by firemen to be caused by the truck tlret. Heat from the bla&e wu 10 int.nae it cracked asphalt and melted Lbe cab secUon of the truck parked at the loadinl dock. Chevron Oil officials were unavailable for comment on the amountof dama1etothedepol \ / . ,,,... P,,,,. Al \; SUSPECT~ • Merrett WU booked J'rldq fell' the ln~Uon of robbery-rape Jn a 1tpa.rate cue reported by a friend of the Hillltde •tr°'*''• flrat victim, Yolanda Wa1blqton. The friend, wbOle name wu not rtleued, had re-ported belnl robbed and aexually attacked. Merrett'• arrtet at flrlt ap- ...peared to be a major break in tbe c11e. Several articles of clothlq were found In b1s car and were cbecked &o determine whether they belonged to any of the vlc- tl m 1 . Merrett Is a clothing ealesman, police said. Merrett's car, a gray•and- wbite Cadillac, wu impounded by police and inspected for fingerprints. A witness told police she saw the latest victim, 18-year-old Lauren Waper, en- terin1 a vehicle with a dark body and Uibt top. However, Cooee· aald late Saturday that Merrett'• car did not flt that descrlption. WHEN YOU COMBINE THE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERfiATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS-- THE· RESULTS SPEAK FOR 1_HEMSELVES. , As shown-- • 18 Karat Gold Cube Cluster Ring with dfamonds. By lander, twice winner of the Oscar for jewelry d•slgn -the OeBeers Diamonds lnternation•I Award I Remarkahle l' an-toge Point One of the 1,000 vans participating in the fifth annual Truck-in for Tots this weekend at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa Mesa is labeled Highway Star, below. But a real attention-getter at the gathering is Bob Henderson of Covina in his knee-high mini-van, above. It costs $475 and goes up to 35 miles per hour. The event continues today. Admilslon ls a a; toy plu.s regular fees. Toya will be dia- tri buted to disa dvantaged and han- dicapped children. I',.._ Page Al BROCHURE TAXPAYER RIPOFF?. o.ilf~ ..... COSTLY MAILER L8~8chmlt • • I DM.V "'°" A• 0 , No. S.ilntil· M~gie · Ho'tiday. J>.liiWsophy Crit~ized · .. .. BJ U.VBIE KASPEa .................... The ,.pldJy approacbint boll· day .. uon abould be a tJme ol, •••l'Ollty &ad food 1plrlt1 ~ not maflc:, uya a metal healtb coun1elor. Helen M. llllls, a licensed cllntcal IOC'lal worker, objects to Santa ClaWJ and bis eftect oa cblld.ren apa adwta. She spoke to a 1mall srou~of women ln one ot Mtnlon Vle '• recreation cen. terttbla . Santa Clau1 will brlns • wb~ver you want as lona u you re 1ood, 1be said. Llk• ma1lc, be comei from the sky, down tbrou1b the cbimne~i knowinf what you want and 1f you've bMa ,-ood. Jf parents have tht money and .s>erceptioo, then a cllild may 1et ev~rythlni be wants and believe he's been good. But, said the counaelor, "I would really doubt that •veryone 1et.s everylblng ht wants. "So, isn't that like sayln1 you're bad?" In addlUon to makin1 a chlld feel th1t be 11 DO tood, Ml. Milli 1aJd, there II a ''terrtfic diarup. tJon ot parental trust" when he learns there really is no Santa Clam. .. That's the beginning of teachinayour kids to lie, ian'tit?'' eheuked. . U.e 1UJ8 noeidD'lJll UMblt9: when h• tbo111ht b•'4 be•~ •ood· .. Mi. KWa lal4. ,. Her Wk ortalnallY WU UUec(: "Ctuiltmu NeW"Olet. or·& am;· ta Cla\11 a Bummerf" But-~ a lllllloa VJtJo Coml'Q1 a ... , ecutl•• .-ondencl wbat llllaht happen 11 a child NW the tlUe, l( Wll Cbaqe4 to •'CoJUI wi~ JlolldayFever." :· An adult'• fevtrllh ru11' ::~~~-'t:~ ~-= trom the eblld'• bYDeraCUTtt, a\ ,Cbrlltmu, IO the" \ltfe WU auq appto~. 111. llWl 111d. : The counselor admltt.ct ~ ·me •nJoya Chriltmaa and it{ uadtuou. ~ • But •be aaid 1be 11 concel"Md aboUt the Muon becauae ·~ .llt the Jean that I've been~ with people, I tblcl tbil beaVJ dtprt11lon amon' people bi January." : A ... ,. ••NT'!:'"'c• •u ..... 1 ,... She aald thi. eome1 from ~ " -" -unreaU.Uc expeotatton of Jo SOctal Worbr Mlfl• durlnf the bollday;. "l find Pea! The counaelor Hid that UDleu ple have thll idealllUo eoa~c:pt 8 jereon thlnb about and 1_., wbat ChrlatmN abowd be rt of ht• f.eellnia about thl• wben they don't acbltve i . iny~,tt. wfll haJla 00 tbr®ib they•n unhappy," ahe expl adwuaooa. Sbt Hl4 tb.11 very Ulrety com~ One woman saJd her hu1ban4 lrom a penion't childhood. "'If 11 8 ·~croo .. •• &om th• ttmt tbe YOU'H &om. tb try to live up~ tree la ~ ") until It la taken unrtalltJ, )'OU·~ Jn trouble. 0 ah down. May&e he w11 one ol taJd. . Found on Beaela Ma. Mills 1u11eated th• parent. not tell lbelr era S1nta Clau. stves them 1ift1. "'How mucb more derful th1s 11, ···eh• auct. ''to bav something elven from th' mother and father rather than 1 old man from thoU.,. . ., Corpse ID Sought Or1n1• County 1herlft'1 of. ftcert cOotlnued today to aeek th• identity ot a male cotpH found 3Aneated tlnFVTM/t Fountain Valley police jailed a Downey man and two inale juveniles from that area Satur- day after ldent1fyln1 thfm 11 tbe trio that took $265 at 1unpolnt. from a Warner Avenue market. omcera who J>W'llled the trio in a high •peed chaa• that ended when the alle&ed robbers' car smatbecl lnic> a clnder block Wall on BUlhatd Street aald they l-e- covered tbe money. Booked at the scene were Michael Matthew Dlwenl, 22, · and a ~year-old Ju\'enUe, both from Downey. A search et the nearby l'fSldentl•l 8"a ltd to tbe arreat ol a aeeond llJ·year-old, alao from Downey. OfJlceu aald the trto la charted wtth tbe armed robbery or the Warner Jr. Mart. Friday In the Huntlnttoo Beach ar~:~uti .. Hid the body of. fUl· Boy R11nning ' ly clothed man was found at . l BoJH Chlea State Beach by Red f ight i Golden West Coll••• atudent I J Crala Wllllamt, 19, wbo waa 1urt- tn1 In the area with his alrl Kill-~ m· GG . friend. · C,... Olficen said the dead man wu A. t.ye.,-otd boy wu ~ wt1rma a brown n,nnel 1hlrt, down and killtct Saturday n1 blue Jeans and tennll 1.boet. The in Garden Grove when ht a · corpse wu almost completely tempted to Cl'Olt a buay lnte~ covered by sand. tlon •lalnlt the red lllbt, poUT Inveatlaator• aald the body •~dranie County coroner'•.~ was found on a remote ltretcb of fleer• later ldenUfled the •lctl belch about one halt mile north •• Ralph Arthur Pierce Jr. of of Golden West Street Just of.f E w .. , ..... _ St s ta ... - Pacific Coat HJ1hw1y tn Hunt-0Pon~~dthe0v1::m ;:!-cd, infton Beach. of three boyt wbo ilDOnd a Inve1U1aton noted that the· U1bt at the tntenectioo of 1pot where the body wu found . and Truk and wbo made tt u f w11 ~loae to th• an-where two u the llland 1n the eentAtr of~ younc 11ri. were knlftd to diafh ro1dway. Au1. 25, 1'7&;~ tUlu baleot They aald one of the vJctlm been f OUdd • companlom then rail to the aldt of the road tbroulh one~ hil tratnc. Tbey 1ald the vt tried to follow him and WU bit , a car. >· . ' ' ~ ' I 't ' ~ • 1 ~ ., ) ~ I i • , p • 1 . • Sundty, ~4, 1t71• ~--;;...;;..-;...;;;;.... __ ..,.. ____________ ;.... __ _...;.;...;;;.... __________________ ~--------------------....;----~------------------------------------------------------..... --""" ... -.;;;;;-. - Dad, Daughter Meet ~ MIAMI (AP) -For 32 yean, J\alpb Stalllqer carried a faded pflototHph of bia En1U1h daughter r-the onlY lmaae be bad ever Hen becallS8 he couldn't find his GI bri<M and their baby. Now he ... ud his child are finally toiether. . "If I 'm dreaming, I don't want to wue up. Tbe lost la found aiain, '' said SCalllneer, 64. "I'd stven up bOpe that I'd ever find ' . her.·· · His daughter. Vivien Davis, flew here from the London area tut week. nearly five months after the telephone call lut July $ that · brought her into con~c\ with her father. ' ·'When the phone rant. l dashed down tho stairs," she recalled. · . "The voice on the other end said, 'Hello Vivien. This la.your father.' I couldn't believe it. I stood there and cried." :, Stallinger wu an American soldier ata: tioned at Berbblre, EncJand, in 1M3 when be met Vivien's mothef, Eleanor Roberts "at a ·dance at the old Bin!ield CaaUe. v1111aH "AND SHE WAS PRETl'Y aa anythlna ydu ever saw . . . , " staJlinger said. "I guess you could say tt wu love at Cirst sight." 1 They married without telling his commandint officer and lived happily until June 1944, when Stalllnger was shipped to Parts and gdt wounded. He was there when he learned his wife waa preenant and still there when his mother-in·law wrote of Vivien'• birth and se!\t him a picture of his infant daughter. •'I was like an ant sittirtg on a hot rock," be said. "I couldn't wait to' see her." But he said he was ordered back to the United States, without time to collect his family, and lost contact. "The war ended and I kept trying. I wrote endless letters. They came back unclaimed and unanswered," StaWnger said. "For years, I kept trying ... not knowir.g if they were alive or dead." Several years later he met Hildegard, his present wife. They were married in 1949 after be had the first marria1e dissolved in court. His new wife encouraged him to keep lookint for hil mlaaing daughter. ' • · ''She 'Hildegard) had been separated from her mother in Germany during the war. She understood," Stallinaer 1aid. Meanwhile, Vivien was learning about her Apierican father even though her mother and gNlndmother had given up their search. All stfe knew was that he had lived somewhere in Montana. Her mother died nine years ago. L.ut February, her grandmother died. "THERE I WAS -ALONE. My famfty was gone. I had to find him," Vivien said. She and her husband went to the American Errv bassy. the Red Cross, the Veterans Ad· ministration. In frustration, she addressed a STALUNGH letter: '"Ibe Veterans Administration, Montana, U.S.A." The letter was forwarded to Stallinger, who had since moved to Miami. He called England the day be got it. "I used to think of her ... wonder what she looked like at 9 or 10," Stalllnger said. "I thought about her when she reached the aee ·she should be dating and wondered if she would find someone tood enough for her • • • • IUver Wlaite Caps The Snohomish River spawns white ~ps as it rushes a farm house near Snohomish, Wash., tearing out supports for a railroad line. Western Washington rivers went over the,\r banks Friday killing at least four-and evacuating thousands. The waters wete receding today. . ·. ----·· \ ~-........... :') "\ ~ I J J ) SPECIALISTS pONVINCEO YOUNG FIDEL CASTRO WROTE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN 1MO r. i, , Present Cuba Premier Penned Note at Age IO .. " , I • WASHING TON (AP) -A letter written by Fidel Castro to Franklin D. Roosevelt in November 1940, asking for a $10 bill and saying he knew of rich iron deposita in Cuba has just been un· conred. Specialists at the National Archives and Records Service are convinced that the writ.er. then a schoolboy, is the man who is now president or Cuba. THE JIANDWIUTING AND THE signature are similar to re- latively ruent examples of Castro'• hi.ndwritin'a; be wu a stu- dent at the Roman Catholic school from which the lette-r was sent; and the Jee jibes falrly closely. Further, Cqt.ro grew up in the area where be said rich iron mines were to be found. He did not make payment of the $10, a condition for supplying ~uch information. The offer was more or . less a pe>1tacript. Written on a lined schoolboy's tablet and containinC some misspellings, the letter to «my 1ood friend Roosevelt" expresses happlnesa that Roosevelt bu just been re-elected to a third term. -Dozen Killed In S. Africa Traim Crash The writer did not get the $10 be asked for. The letter wu sent to the U.S. Jmbassador in Havana for acbowled1emem. C~ got a somewhat unresponsive reply. ··near Fidel: "The President hu direei.d the embassy to acknowled1e, with an expression of appreciation, your letter of Nov. 6. 19'0, written on the occasion of bis~•• The letter was signed by Willard L. Beaulac, embassy counselor, wbo baa Jold officlals he hu no reco~ attbe inel• dent. · • ·• • ... THERE BA VE BEEN ~o diplomatic relations between Cuba and th~ UnJted States since Castro toot ov.t ~l'uJ&en· cio Batista on Jan. 1, 1959. - Standard reference gives UW> dates for Castro's birth: Aua. 13, 1928, and Aug. 13, 1921. Auuml.nc th•-latter to IN: colrect be • would have Just turned 13 when the letter to ROOMVeJt wu "1it· ten on Nov. 6, 19'0. The ref ereoce to hlmMlf as befai 12 Jnllhl be human error. · • . ,,, I ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Sinter Anita VEREENJGJNG, South Afrlea Bryant has beert'unablb to find a producer for bff (AP) -A freight train plowed in· new record, "There'• Nothina Uke th~ Love woman, the> child on th• bee and an that ataff,.. .:J Greene aaid in a telephone intemew ftom " Clevel&Qd. Tenn., where Mias Bryant appear.din a t Cbristmu concert for tbe YMCA and Cbareb al God ·I 1 of Prophecy. to the back of a standing Between a Woman and a Man," •· paaaenger train at a station near according to her husband, Bob here Saturday, killlng 12 persons Greene. and iQJurine more than 150, a•· Miss Bryant, known for her railway spokesman 1aid. TV commercials for Florida The collision derailed five orange juice, successfully led pusenger coaches and the two the fight to repeal a Dade Coun· electric locomotives pulling tbe ty, Fla., ordinance prohlliiting frel1bt train. Two passenger dlscrlminatlon against cars were crushed. botnc>sexuals ln housing and employemnt aild bas become a South Afrlca11 Railways nationwide antt·bomosexual launched an immediate inquiry, symbol. 8H'ANT Into the colllllon, which took place at Klels:rood station, just outside thla city 50 miles IOUtb al Johumesbut1. · "THE RECORD has nothing to do With the homosexual issue. It's just a cood coUntry 1001 about a normal relrttlonsblp between a man 04 a· ALL 1'BE DEAD and mOlt ot the btjured were blackl. Under South Africa'• aeeregaUon laws blaclt.s ride in the rear can of a train. and these took the bnmi of the colllal- S poke9m en at Vereenlg· inc'• sesrecated bolpltala at.id w persona, all but three of them blacks, were treated. Mott were dl1cbarted quickly. $JOO DR Reg.Price He said several NubYille i)roduceri told him • the aont ''would be a bit, bui tMirlderateby tn New York had aecood tbctulbtl· abOUt tt. 'they Mid an 1 Anita BryUlt recoM would spoil their punk rock lm· • l age.'' ~ GRBENE SEFVSED' to tdenUfy the producers ' he contaded. • _ 1. He said be and bis wlf e may pTOduce the record 11 themaelftllor mal'offertttoasmallproducer. "I tJalnk a small label could talte aolnetbinl like ; this and nillY make a cause out ol it " be' said. "Then mQbe-wbat we'l( •ee 15 a •IJlall iaw belDI able to take a chance on a record. while the bltJ)ea chickened out." { .. iJ . .,,.. , 1 :> ' • . Carter, Brown • Rapped LOS ANGE~ (AP) -Presi- dent Carter l\H betrayed Democratic Party pfinclplea by spon1orlng repreasive le1lsla- tlo11, a coal~tion of liberal CaHtornia political 1roups charted Saturday. And Calitornia Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is almost aa bad as Carter from the liberal perspec- 'tive, the coalition said. BaOWN WAS accuaed of com- promlllng liberal principles for expedi~c>' or for his future pre- sidentl.V-ambitiona, said mem- ben of the coalition, which was Jed by Americans for DeDJocratic Action and tbe California Democratic Council. · Frank Wilkinson of the American Civil Liberties Union said since Carter took office in January "we have had a record of lost opportunities and or betrayals." Wilkinson said because or .Public revulti~ to the Watergate scandal and o~r abuses of 1ov- emment power. Carter had "a .reaJ opportunity" that other pre· sidents didn't have to curb the FBI a.ad CIA. l1Jstead, Carter ~s supported legislation that " 'JI allow the FBI aod CIA to do exactly what they have been doing the past 2S 'years, only under legislative sanction." LAKESIDE Vaf!f-The Bus Stop Bar, which batUed with Ku Klux klammen over a black singer, la 101J>1 aut of bualneas Monday llieht. Three months after it opened and two months after'° local Klanamen stomped Into the bar tn protest, ownen Bob Neal and Don Co'1ture said they 're tbrou1b. .. PEOPLE WEit£ IUST terrified, that•a all," Neal aald in a telephone interview, ao they stayed away. ••we didn't read the people riCht in Lakeside, what they wanted in the way of a nice bar,'' Couture aaJd. "It wasn't the ha~ rassment or U)e threats. It was the financial bind that got us out ot here." Couture said the bar will remain open through today to give the Bus Stop's few well· wishers a chance to say goodbye. In Fallbnd; about 40 miles away. the IJ'apd dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in California said Neal and Couture "were just poor businessmen." Tom Metzger, a television repairman, said bis white-supremacy group c:llsllked "6everal things,'' including the tavern'• dress code which prohibited the wearing of the KKK white-power T-shirt. The Klan 'now is going to publish a buai· ness directory of places which are "friendly," and of those which are not, Met.ager said. The troubles started Sept. 19, about a month after Couture and Neal bought the beer and wine bar. "Metzger came ln the a..ct door with some of his boys and some of the troops c{me in the front. wearin& white-power shirts,'' Neal said. .. • In the next few weeks, the owners saJd, they received death threau at home and et work. 'Ibey refused to .fire their sl.nger, black country an4 western vocallit Terri Adams. · Said Neal: "They'd tell us what they were going to do to us, called us niccer lovers." Then,,pn Oct. 19, a Klansman entered the bar and w'8 abusive, makinl racial tem•rks. said Neal. In trytq to eject him. Neal atruc-• &led with the man. His bartender bedded Neal a pistol and it went off, hlttina the ~thei' man · in the head. The wounded man recovered, and no on~ • was char,-ed, but the KKK began sporadic de- monstrations, Couture said. The El Cajon Californian ran an editorial urging Laktstde residents to support Neal and Couture as Tree American businessmen along with thetr "fiaht for what ii right." An old woman volunteered to be a bouncer, but customers stayed away. NEAL SAID ON BAND nights, Fridays and Saturdays, .. we were pulllnc in just elebt to 10 people at the most -it was fear, pure simple fear. • "A guy came in drunker than a skunk the other day and apologized for being drunk but he said he's been wanting to come in for a long time and couldn't get up the courage," Neal recalled. In early November, the Heartland Human Relations Association of nearby La Mesa, mustered more than 100 persons one Friday to patronize the bar, but on a conUnuing basis, the owners said, income was insufficient to keep the bar running. Crash Closes Road Cattle Sprawled on Highway MODESrO (AP) -A wrongway -dri\fer on foggy Wghway 99 triggered a chain pile-up here Saturday that left 76 lead of cattle sprawled on the roadway and closed the highway for more than 24-hours. The ·ughway palrol said James Escamilla, 19, of Modesto will be charged for investigation of felony drunk drivin& aft.er driving north in southbound "1anes and striking another vehicle head-on. Escamilla and two occupants of the other car suffered major injuries. After the tnltial collision, a truck loaded with 76-head of cattle slammed into the ·wreelrage, overtunilitg and spilling the animals. None of the cat- tle were killed, although some were injured, officers said. . T1eO StlU V11co11scle_, TIPTON (AP)-No changes were reported in the conditions of Tulare High School students, Tami Stotts and .Manuel Mendez, critically injured when their school bus-was rammed by a truck-trailer rig in dense fog near here. A hospital spokesw6man in VIaalla said Saturday that they still have not reiatned consciousness from head in- juries suffered in the crash Friday. Eight other students remain hospitalized. Kldttap 8.-pecC Beld LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Rowland· HeightJs DUUl, Relioald P. Seasona, 37, was •n'etted Saturday in c'oonection with a lddnapptni lncldent tnvolvlq a Whittler bank manacer, Kenneth Derr, and his family, authorWes said. Freeway Bike Path· Planned T __ sr._:4_TE_J Sessom~ was booked for invest.ieation of kidnapping after being questioned by sheriffs deputies at the City of In· dustry substation. SoWo Ca.sit Sotlflltt SACRAMENTO (AP)-Tbe Brown and Carter administrations agree tbat Standard Oil of Ohio must spend con· siderably more money on anti-smog measures to build an oil tanker terminal at Long Beach, it was report- ed by the Sacramento BeeSat~bi -Sohio wants to build the $.'500 on tanker terminal project to receive Alaskan crude oil. U .s. lnterior ~retary ~ Andrus bas liven ten· . tative approval to Sobio'a plan to con- vert a natural gas pipeline so Alaskan oil can be piped from Southern California to Midland, Tex. .......... JV • ..., LOS ANGELES ·CAP) -The Russian husband of an American citizen, Elaine Besedin, 23, of C)'l)reu, expected to arrive from Moscow Saturday to Join hia wife and bls ebild be'1qeverseendidn'tabowup,leavtnc Mrs. Besedin hoping Chat be getaout9f the Soviet UDioc before hi• 10.day ex.It visa expires. Mn. Besedin said her husband, Vlc· tor, told her in a telephone conversa- tion last week that~ planned to leave Moacow Friday{ stop in London, then fly to~ Ange ea on Saturday. TV ScoreboardTM attaches to any TV pet-black and white or color. Choice of tennis, handball, hockey, practice. Each game designed to devefop and test coordination and timing. Digital scoring, aw itches for ball speed and angle, and paddle size. R9qulres AC ter or 6 ''.-C"bltteri1s. Fantastic saving sf • orono Coesto111yP11ot Edftorial P~e ............... ~ ........................... ~ ........ .. \v aging Sru~ry . Battle's· Futile A female executive holda a job with equal or hJper responsibilities than male executives in parallel or1aniza· · ttons in the state. She has millions of dollara under her eon· trot, nearly 1,000 employees and a welahty obligation to society. She ls paid less than most of her male counterparts. A clear caae ol sexual dlacrimlnaUon? , No. For the career~ady in queatlon ii Maraaret Grier, Orange County's ehfef probation officer, and her fi1ht with the Board of Supervisor• over her salary ts only one ele· ment of the lon1·1tandinf J:~1e she has bad with auper~n and County ~ trative Officer Robert Thopiu. ; Back in July, 15 of the county's 16 department chi~• were lfanted 5.85 percent pay lncrea.ses. The exception wa1 Mias Grier, who finally won a similar (and retroac- tive) ratae last week, bfin;ing her annual salary from ~7,190to $l9,(M9. Not bad pay, but Mila Grier says it's still dia· c:rimina~ry. She says she manages the third largest pro- bation department in California for the seventh h11hest pay. She's threatening to sue the county to make the ftaure $50,440. While claiming herselt a victim of injustice, Miaa Grier probably would concede her di.ff erencea with her employers is more a matter of policy disagreement than sexual discrimination. She runs the probation department with little reaard to how CAO Thomas or the supervisors think it should be run. That has led to more differences than agreements. It led to a persistent -and so far unsuccessful -effort to kick her out of office. And it led to the board's refusal to grant her a raise in July. , Miss Grier believes she derives her authority from and is responsible to the county's court system and judgesl not from the Board of Supervisors. The board has contro of the probation department budget (and Miss Grier's salary), but has no clearcut ruling on whether it could or couldn't fire her. For the most part, Miss Grier is a capable ad· ministrator doing a good job. But so is the man who technically should be her boss, Bob Thomas, the county administrative officer. If Thomas and Miss Grier would be .a little more tolerant of each other and grant some warranted mutual respect, chances are the Board of Superviaors would follow suit. And we would be spared the silly spectacles of threatened lawsuits to establish salary level. Standards Doctored University of California Preslden't David Saxon says . ·UC will z:etuse $2.6 million in federal grants under pro· . posed legtSlation tying the funds to lower admission stan· dards for some medical students. UC Irvine would lose $322,000. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare wants UC and other Am erican medical schools to admit an undlaclosed number of American students transferring from foreign medical schools. Admit them without considering grades, courses or class standing -or lose the grants. HEW wants the law to say. 1t 's not clear where the pressure for this kind of gov- ernment disposal of academic standnrds and ethics originated, although many of the students come from wealthy families who enrolled them abroad because they couldn't get into medical schools in the U.S. Some eventually qualify for American schools; some do not. The original legislation which HEW aeeu to amend provides grants to encourage medical schools to increase their enrollments. · . But if those grants mean lowering the quality or-- . · Am erican medicine, we can't afford a $2.6 million gift. Back to Outer Space As things stand now Marlene Nelson shouldn't put away her umbrella for rainy days or her fiasblight for dark nights in downtown Santa Ana. Marlene, a supervisin1 judicial stenographer in Orange County Superior CoUrt, hoped she'd found a park- ing space for hersel! 1n the congested Santa Ana Civic Center. . .She spotted some unused space in the courthouse base· ment and told mana1en of the county EmplO)'ee Su11es·, tion Program it woutd be enough for four new parklna stalls. In addition, she hoped her reward for the 1ua1e1tton would be the use of one of the !our new stalls so she wouldn't have to walk some distance from her current apace. Not so, county officials ruled, saying the spaces should be reserved for new judges or high·ranking court officials. Instead <II a parktn1 1tall, valued in some areu at from $1,000 to '1.500, Marlene Will recelve an Employh Su11e•· Uon Proiram certltlcate of commendation. ~ In a Slmple matter of court propriety, couldn't county •. •Opervilon let Marlene ustt one of the four 1talle she · · found, atl~ unW a new Judie ta appointed ? •• • OplnlOfl• •JtPrHMd In th• apace above a,.. thoae of the Dally Piiot. Other vlftt 8J{pre1Hd on this page ar• those of their 1uthort and artlat1. R .. a.r comment 11 Invited. Addrns The Delly Piiot, P.'O. 8aJC 1seo, Coat& Mna. CA 92826. PhOM (714) 842-4321. . · NicLolas Von· Holliiian ~~yers' R~htS: Vintage Gripe VIASHINGTON-Tb• lleeme to own a~ York City tu.lcab now coatt moN than a Hat OD tM New York Stock Excban(tJ ac· cordlnl to Forbe• maa11lne. A eeat oo the excbaoJe, which went tor more than a half a mlllloo dollari 1D the late •eos, recenUy told for a paltry SJS,000 wb1l• the medallion wb.tcb muat be attlxed to uceii"Hd cabl, went for '50,000. IA both lbatance1 th• price bu u much to do with covernment action aa It doe• wttb the workings of any kind of free market. The Clty of New York on· ly 111\lel • limited number ol medallions, wbich are tranalerable from one owner to another, thereby creatlnt • monopoly supported by law and the police department who are 1uppo1ed to arrest anyone who wouJd compete In tht W'1 a..a.. ueu wltboul autborluUon. Tbll arbltrary enrichment ct a f•w lucll:Y people t1 done ln tbe name ot tbi coasumer. ln rttuna for mum, entry ba&o the taJd bualneu lmpoaslblJ nl*Wv• and rlltrlctlnc competition to th• point there frequently la ablolutelf no tu.l aenSoa availa-ble. th• rtder ts uaved a coetiy journey ln a dilapidated, uncom· f ortable and dan1erous vthlctle ofteia driven by an abua.lv•. dil· bona1t and incompetent bacltman. What coukl be a fllN' ncbaqe'l' 1r TRB m\mldpal covenunent of New York baa driven Ul> tbe prtce ol tan Ucenaea, the f~el 1overnment, tbrou1b tbe Becw1U. and Excban•• eom .. mil1lon. hu done \be oPPOllte . with aeata on the au,U1\ Bfl Board. SpecUlcllly, it told the stock broken aeveral years a10 t.bt)' would have to stop flxln• prtc. for their tervices and compete. Theenergq plan~s inhere, and then it Wes round h' toIDUI whoa-oh wk>a-olt .. oh·oh . .., PA&T or tb• aaewer i1 fadllm; the free ma'rket idea wal.D't 'uhlODtblt In th• early .... Part ol tM anawer S. that. both la &be c:ue of the cabbies ._ ............... 11'!11 ..................................... 11!11 ..................................... - Charles McCabe Aim fo~ Strength, Not 1:1 Straitjac"et Senate Bill 1, the notorious Nix· onian asuult on the ctvll Jlbertlet or all Americana, Wll kllled by Congreu ln lta lut 1e11lon. It hu •\lf'f aced 11aln lhl1 aeaalon aa S.B. 1'37 -the "Criminal Code Reform Act of 1977" and wu approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednelday. When the blll wu flr1t In· traduced by ltl aponsora. Senator• Edward M. Kennedy and John L . McClellan, 1 had some fairly klnd words to 11y about tt, a• compared with its pre· dece11or. Thl1 waa before I bad read the clvU Ubertleutctionoltht btu. Now, with 1tre:iter knowled1e, I can say that the measure it tru• ly wattred down trom Senate Bill 1. but lt ta aWl far from a lood bill. It. eff ecta, it pu1ed, will touch all of U1for1en1ratlona. It ls desirable that all of ua get clo1er to it. Earl Waters Wblle the maln concern of tbe me11ure 11 wlth the codlflcation of the nation's federal criminal laws, there an • number of lm• portant tect.lona tn it that an clearly politically repressive . Tbe mott telllnl crlUclsm of thne aectlona came ln teatlmony l11t June before a Senate 1ub· commltt•• b7 Tbomu I . Ern•r1on1 Linea Profe11or of Law Emeritus, YaleUnl•enlty. Prof. Emerson'• teatlmony waa tndoned by Vern Cqun. tryma!'_., Royall Pl'bf111or of Law, Harvard, and Carole £. Ooldber1. Prof111or of Lawd 'UCLA. Emer1on'• meaaure conclualan: "&EPO&lt of the Federal Criminal Codt 1a a wot"U>Whlle project. That Nform l• not, however, fneoallltent.wlth main· tatntna 09.l' ayttem at indlvtdual ri1bta. on the contrary. one can. not be doae •uccessfully Without tbeother. • 0 S.B.1 WU dt1ltned to lmOOH a Water1tte·type straitjacket upon the people of tbls country. S.B. lUT retain• too iDAl\1 ot thoae provtaJona to be accept&· ble. They are atUl fk'amed With an. eye toward atrordint tbe 1ovem· ment apparatua metlculout p~ tectlon agalnlt every poulble form ol Jnco"vtnleqeet whJle tor1ettlnl the heeds of a nekltby and dynamic IOclety.' "There l• no reaaon why oodlflcatlon ot tbe federal orltnlnal law cannot bt ac· complllhed I~ a mann,r that 1tren1tben1, rather tlian un· dermlnet, aemocratJc tn1Utu· tlona ln America ... Should )'OU be lntei'tlted ln the text of Prot. l!:meraon•1 remarkl, whlcb do not ltnd thtmselns to compreuton In thll apac•, you may pt copl• fl'om the NaUodal Cammi~ A1ilnat Reprealive LeaillaUod <N"CARL), P.O. Bos 99354, San Francisco. Caut .• 9410!>. ON 1'llB PlUI ltd• tb• new bU1 •UU revllel over a,ooo confllctlna and oblollte U .s. crimJnal laWI (lncludlna the otf eose qalnst d• talnlftl a aovunment carrier pt1eon> but bu been stripped ct aome ot lta moet conttovertlal propotal1. Por tnitan~•: -Tbe death penalty would not be espanded bey~d lt.I j)reHftt provWcm for al? .bl,J1clrJna. I -A IHalled olflclal...ents provJtton. whJch would have crlmtnallaed leakfft• dT puau,biol 1cwernm•\ seem.. IW been clrOpPed. -Creation ol a leaal Immunity for public ottlctals' wflo co.- lll•lal •c~1 •nd ti••• It •n grounds ol national 1~\ltib' or followln1 orders of SUIMtrlon. bu aJ~=u~ tor'~ meet wtr•ta~• bu l»een 10me~hat narrowed. TJW8, •at we haH on oar lfand• ff a btd4r bill aim Sedate BUI t. but far floc>tn a iood ~ Even IUCll a pollUcal moesbaclc u column.lit James Kllpatridt bu urpd that the.wbol• MW bUl be lent t>ack. tcrthe drawtoa board. Said KU~trlclc~ "The el.ti rl•b&t teeUon1 of the blU <tbe W77 vtmaa) mlaht weU be con· atr'Qed to malt• federal crtmet Cf virtually any mlsconduct lnvolv- lnf freedom of apeeob or u-1emJ~ly. ''Tbil bill ta vvy .iou to belni a lood bill, but lt now autten a f aut defect: It 11 not 0101• enou••• I. I • t I I I j f Who. hnp~oned . lndividualiSm? By SONAU> MOMBEU.O Ronald Mombello of Laguna Beach u author of" An ~Umaatiw To Our Com1'1'1Uft1111 Concmtn:dton Compe," on e110J1 o&lClllabCe al. major boolf .um1. Wben we think of a concentratlosi camp, we are likely to shove the mebt.al picturn aside and assert, ''Thil In· humanity ot men toward men ll a thltl1 of the put." But 11 it? Like the concentration camps, aren't our own communitlea becomtns lncreuincly characterized by a dental ot human rights and Individual dlcnlty, by Qvercrowdln1. intimidation, fear, dileqe, and the frustration of not knowint when, or if, release will come? ASEN'T ANONYMITY, escapism, <llatrust, and greed -thought by many t.o be the requirements for survival - (poor substitutes) f()r what should be a ru1ged indlvidualhm within a cooperative communal commitment? H'aven't mass murder, hosta1e·taklng, itrational and unpredictable terror, and human experimentation become the uJ. timate sadisms? The essential question becomes, "Hu our imprisonment been externally Im· posed or have each ot us, by Indifference and inappropriate prlorltles, been shackled by that warden called the self?" One cannot Isolate a specific date when the gates of our community con· centration camps began to clOH on us. It was more a matter of chan1tn1 att.ltudes than any spot in lime. · FOR WHEN DID MAN be1ln to see himself apart from other living things, omnipotent in a belief that man can con· tinually manipulate and destroy, inad- 350 People Will Join Us While You Read • T~s Stor.y vertently or with purpoee, and then re· construct or t\lbatltute artlflclally whatever ll needed for survival t When dld man erroneomly ace!ept that modem medJcfne Is a l)ure tcieftee - that there would be a deflnlUve anawer to any W, th.at a pill would tt•bt any phy1lolofical or peyeholo•lcal abu.te, any paruitic lnflltratlon, and any pbyalcalormental malfuncUont And when did man begin to pervert the lndlvldual riaht and exerclae lt in opJ>Oll· tlon to a communal conaideratlon? RUGGED INDtVIDtJAWM must be defined ln terms of our contemporary re· allty. A delinltlon in terms of an qe put invites frustratto0 -worse, stapancy or regreulon. Consider how otten lndlvlduall a~m so frustrated ln any attempt to effec"'t a change that their actlom, lso.lated and pushed vociferously in the name of ecological concern, only further an im· balance. Consider how often ind1vidua11 nem aware but,. remain indifferent. fawning at the heet!I of luxury and convenience. Consider how often individuall allow in· limidaUon, adopt an artificial facade with others, and relinquish all responsibility for their own destiny. CONSIDER BOW OFTEN lndlvlduals refuse to educate themselves to a com· prehenalve environmental perspective or do not set priorities ror their in· dlvidual growth and for a consistent In· teraction with othera. They sit i.n 1Uence, allowine a continuance of Ills that threaten to thrust man backward. This bas been a plausible sequence. Before, like other living thing.a and with them, man exi.sted Is a more healthtul balance of competition, cooperation, and ByTRa As I walked down ConnectlcuOlvenue the other day I saw a man and -~man with a two-way radio clirectln1 the hug. ing of a sltn on the fourth floor of a build·' ing overlookin1 the lntenection. 1t wu JwUn Blackwelder. of The En· vtronment.al Fund and a secretary and they were putting up their new Poputa. tion Clock. It bas 10 dlfiU and came.the words "Every Minute Another 172 persons." BELOW IS A SMALL park with a statue of the Rev. John Witherspoon ln· acrlbed "Princeton," and "111M" and 1ome patriotic words. He la loot\ng away from the PopulaUon Cloek and what he would say about tt J don't know; the continent in bis day 1tntcbed out empt11Y\from the little Colle1e of New J 'r.t•Y-a'bd nobody bad heard of over· poputatlon; in fact tbe.-e were only around 100 mJllt.on people on earth. Now the 10 dillts of tbe clock try to keep up with current births like the speedometer of a racllll car. At noon that Monday the fliure was 4,M0,151,10'7, witla 112 more a minute, 10,300 an hour, ab6ut a q~r million a day, 1.1 million a week. '1.~ mWloo a month and yes, 90 mUlioa a year -or about the populatJon of an addlUonal Scandinavia and United Kinfdom. Jt 1 quite a slgb.t u the Jut autumnal leave• flutter down. Joe Gqco lt in busi· ness below QD N Street selling aquuh, pumpklnt and elder frotn a solitary ve1etable t>.rrow. He ls oblivious to the demographic turmoU above. He aay1 lt'1 almoet too cold now for cuatomen. I THINK IN ttM we mlaht all have a block ·party when the flnaJ ·•·•·• .. tbrU [nto found numbeJ'I ff?rtbltarth'a .. ,. coemtence. But u man squeezed other l1vln1 fonm out and squeeied homo H· pienl In and up, cemenUns on• outer rinl after another, these lnt.eractiona were perverted. Man W1an to lose that personal apace and momen~ of 1lleace 10 e11entla1 to mental and physical stability. Man was overpopulating and inapproprhately dis· ttibu~ing bil num~rs. • TO WHAT EXTENT could pro1ress now 1uarantee man's continued health and welfare? At what point did these in· terrelated concepts force the illusion that a complacent conformity ls the ontr. means to adapt to a dwindling happ · neas? Have the $Cience fiction thinkers, automated cloc1' watchers, and com· puterized rulll·fiam men determined ror us what progress ls? There are no bar· rlers-in the air, on the land, and ln the aea to prevent spilling contagions, and, aa harmful side effecta befin to outwei&h the benefits of progress, what explains our willlnaneas to continue to submit to this form of human experlmentaUon! What explaJns an inability, lndlvidual- ly and collectively, to force what should be ror our survival as a species? Aa a bell billion as the new babe appears. Why does Hollywood make apocalyp· Uc science fiction films Uke "Star Wan" when real life on Earth ls so mucb more exciting? Global rnources like oll are petering out while population multiplies. Ruth Leger Slvard, in her •·world Military and Social Expenditures - 1971,'' says the nations spent $350 bllllon foT armlet and naviea.lut year. That's more than the total Income of the poorest half of the population. Thirty mJWoa people are presently In uniform. The acarc:tty of food for incnuin1 world populaUon bas broulbt an ironic twist. While 1uperpowera Ruaala and United States warily armed asa.imt each other, the USSR ls inc:reulQly comln1 lnto the market to buy Amerfca'• fl'aln. Jn 1972 the Soviet.a turned u.p with the largest rood deficit or any country ln his· tory and a Republican AdmtnlstraUon ln W ublnat.oa arr1111ed to fW the need, boosUn1 tbe price of bread at the US supermarkets to do so. THE 80'VIET8 bouaht 11 mtllu.a tans worth $1.2 billions, ud tb• price ro .. from $1.81 a buabel to $5 a yeu later. 1n fact, the Ruuiam qUleUy cornered a quarter ot the US wheat Cl'Op. Unobler- vant former Aartculture Secretary Earl But1 continued to pay export subsidies amountln& to an e1tlmated s:ue mtlllon. Deputy forel1n trade mtaiater Alkblmov later offered to ,...u tbe Americana some of their whea.t at trh>le the price, Obiervtna •ll'Mebb', "Ali« all, loot at A!Uka. We told you that for fl million. 'Jbat wu cbeap, ~. but you don't hear us complalninf." · · What a drama: a small ptanet wt.th ri.I· Ins population and dlmlDi•blDI re· tourcn; two nuclear rivals who worry .. ,. rtn11 ln each n.w level of COdvenlence and •• these become habtt, why do we salivate for more, unwill1n1 to eetUe ror le11? I! HA VJNG GOTl'EN USED to the altua· tlon and aamblin& that. someone else will surely lnvent away the bad iU)'S, are we trapped by our ambivalence? Feeling helpless, have we relinquished to that in· lan,ible "they know who must know beat" the reaponslblUty for our destiny? Everpreaent voice• insist. "We•re righting our wroncs"' When we sign petitions to plan more adequately for density. why then does the \Dlplanned, congestive building continue? When we enact Jaws that cooalder basic needs yet prohibit pollution, why js the date of ef· f ect placed a decade or more away. the lobbyin1 intereat allowed to force com· promise, and the payment of flnes allowed to cancel reponslbWty? When we vote for a better educaUonal environment, why does the crowded cla11room continue, dlluting quallty, promotin, defiance, and falling short in its effort to teach an effective use of Ume and the reward of &ustatned effort? outproportloo population incruae1 plac· int our property and. wellbeinl in UJt. predictable Jeopardy? ~ FEARING COJIMITllENT. tbat word which Identifies independent U\O\ltbt and force1 a plan of action, have we in· troverted our pain and succumbed to a complacent conformity? Adopting a facade, have we resi111ed ourselves to minlmlied hassle and non-invqlnment? 11 any release of fruttraUon muffled behind what have obtesslvelY become ••my four walls," from the safety of dls· tance or the protection of anonymity? Where tbere has been an 1ttack )lal it avoided the foundatloo of uy problem and been directed lrraUonally to another like us with an 1denUca1 or relat.ed 1et of frustrations? Our growing frustrations clue us that we'v~::e beyond blind opUa\lsm. Ever wiUnot1hnply "tum out.just fine.'' We say we support law en!orcemenL Wby then does the crime rate continue to And lf we contln-.e to nmatn la· cap•citated by fruat.rauoo. indlflereoce, or pe111mllm -lf we do not leek to re- dellne the requirement.a for a ruQed ln· dlvlduallsm in contemporll)' America -releue 1$om our own •imprtfOftment may never come. about their eredlbllity C•D -not that they lack capacity to incinerate thelr rival but over whether their rival thlnka they will use lt ti appropriately tempted. MEANWHILE, A8 HALF the world's populaUon lives in poverty tbe two bll powers hold lntermlnabfe 1trate1lc arms talJcs to 1et came rulea oa tbeir weapons, and traffic tn craln 1uppUe1 u gfooal rood ll'OWI scarcer. I UUnk lt.'1 a pTOmlalnc Hollywood 1cenarto-thoulb improbable. GettlJli back to the PopulaUon Clock, there are •ilftl that it'• slowilll down. Luter Brown, the pre1i441nt of Worldwatcb Instllute, thinks world population growth wa1 at ill peaJc in lt70 and ls now deteen<lJJIR, Some countrle1 (EHt and West Germany, Auatria and the United Kingdom) have stable or decllnlf\I population&. (West Germani call this demographlc trend .. Der PUlenknlck"the "Pill Pitsch.") Tb• United Stat.ea birth rate continues to fall but its populaUon continues to rlle ln food part became of We1al imml· gratlon from Kexlco. llexlco'• present population ot M mttUon will doubla tn 20 years, it b .. umated. unleu they all come overtbe border. J'ORMER IMMIGRATION Com· missioner Leonard Chapman figured that there might be 12 mUlloa We1als bere already. TheClrter AdmtmatraUon hn replaced Cb•pman and talked about 1topptni tbe Mel.lean flood, but done lit· tle. One ot the moat extraordinary ex· ainplH of curbm, papulation ls Chlna. .SUppose we 10 to a loeal factory where they a.re having an after hours COD· ference on na~onaJ, regional and com· munlty projects. About 20 couples are preseot and one item ts population. . Writilll in .. Challenge." Leiter Brown and B~ stokes explain that marrtai• at 18 ls Jeaal ln China but that IOCia1 pres- sure encourages latel" matTfapa; com· blned apOl 50 tor bride and iroom .Is con· ltdered appropriate and presumably romanUc. . Everything elle 1a planned ln Cblna. Whf .J\Qt childbearlnl_ too. Tbe authors declare that "once the number orbl.rtJil for a factory or nelebbol'hood lf'OUP has been 1et1 the. members allocate the blrtha amon• tbem1elves." Cbinffe farnlly offtdala in coun.Ueu tntarnen wtth "tVelternert oVff the lut five )'e&rl 1n1t1t Uaat they don't me coercloa. that they use persuasion by peen. IF T&tJE, J'l' MtJST be an ex· traordlnary .scene as couples decide wbo cew the next baby. The authors leave lt at tbat, merely noting that there hu been remarkable Improvement In the ChiJ>ese standard of llvlnc over th• last ceneraUon. The yellow dJ,Sta of the Populatton ... Clock aren't eompicuou1 from the street but they're there, Just the same, mcmna around. They have slplfica.nce above all tor the superpowers whose PoPQlation and problems increase. The US eou1cl cut lts unempl()yment lf it could Np>rt tools, factories, ~w· how to Russia; Ruula could raJH tta llv· Ing si.Ddard if it had credits and aid from the US. 'lbe world waits breathless, the dl.ua clrcle, and tbenowbom enter a cbancey extltence. TRB .. a longatonding w~ fNUM. ltt CD1thor cwrem111 ii Rkhard Strout o/ iM CbrtltlbnSd#Ce MMtUor. . l. • ' f. I I .. • Who. lmptjsoned . lndiVidualiSm? / By aGNALD JIOMBELLO Ronald Mornbelfo of Laguna B«lch C. author of "An AUmiotWI To Our Commumt~ Concndratfon eam,,., ••an e110f1 a~ al. mojor book It~•. When we think of a concentration camp. we are likely to shove the mefttal pictures uide and usert, "Thla in· humanltJ ol men towal'd men la a thin1 of the put." But 11 1t? Like the concentration camp•, aren't our own communities becomin1 lncreuin1ly characterized by a denial of human right.a and individual dl1nlty, by overcrowding, lnUmldaUon, fear, dlteue, and the frustration of not knowin& when, or if, release will come? AaEN'T ANONYMITY, escapism, &1trust. and greed -thought by many to be the requirements for survival - <poor substitutes) for what should be a ru1g e d indivldualism w ithin a cooperative communal commitment? Jfaven't mus murder, hostage-taking, irrational and unpredictable terror, and human experimentation become the ul- timate sadisms? Tbe essential question becomes, "Has our impriaonment been externally im· posed or have each of us, by indifference and inappropriate prlor\tles, been shackled by that warden called the self?" One cannot Isolate a spe<?lfic date when the gates of our community con- centration camps began to clote on ua. It was more a matter ot cbanalnt attitudes than any spot in time. · FOR WHEN DID MAN begin to aee himself apart from other living things, omnipotent in a beJief that man can con· tlnually manipulat.e and destroy, inad· 350 People Will Join Us While You Read • T~s Stoey vertentlf or wttb purpose, and then r• construct or aubstltute artlflclaU7 whateverlJ needed for•urvtval? When dtd man errooeou1ly ac~ tbat modem medicine ll • 1'\IN aetenc. -that there would be a definltlv• anawer to any ill, that a pill would tlibt any phyaloloaical or psycholotlcal abuse, any paruitlc Infiltration. and any pbyalcal or mental malfunct.lon? And when did man betln to pervert the Jndlvidual rlpt and exercise It In oppotl· tlon to a communal eon1lderatton t RUGGED JNDMDUAUSM must be defined ln term• of our contemporary re· allty. A definJUon ln tenn1 of an ate put invites frustraUcin -worse, atqnancy or regreulon. Consider how often lndMdualt a~m 10 frustrated In any ati.mpt tli effect a change tbal their actioa.a, isolated and pushed vociferously in the name of ecological concern, only further an lm· balance, Consider how often lndtviduala seem aware but remain indifferent. fawninc at the heels ol luxury and convenience. Consider bow often indivlduall allow in· timidatJon, adopt an artlflclal facade wlth other s. a nd relinquish all responslt)Uity for their own desUny. CONSIDER HOW OFTEN lndlvi4uals refuse to educate themselvea to a com· prehensive environmental penpetUve or do not set priorities for their In· dividual IJ'Owth and for a consistent in· leractioo with others. They sit in 1Ueac allowing a continuance of lll1 that threaten to thrust man backward. This has been a plausible sequence. Befor e, like other living thinp and with them , man existed ls a more healthful balance of competition, cooperation, and By Tl\ .. As I walked down ConnectJcut Averiue the other day I aft a man ud woman with a two-way radio dlrectfnl the bang- ing of a sip on the fourth noor of a build-' in1 overlookin1 the Jn(eraection. lt was J\lfUn Blackwelder, ol Tbe En· vtronmental Fund and a secretary and they were putting up their new Popula- tlon Clock. lt has 10 digits and carriet the worda "Every Minute Another 172 persODI." BELOW 18 A SMALL park wttb a statue ol the Rev. John Witherspoon in· scribed "Princeton," and .. 11t4.. and some patriotic wordl. He la looklnl away from the PopuJaUoa Clock and what he would say about it 1 don't know; the continent in his day stretched out emptUY\from the UtUe Co1le1e of New J•r.aey~ Md nobody bad heard of over- population; ln fact there were oaly aroutsd 700 ntiUJon people on eartb. Now the 10 dllita of the clock Uy to keep up with current births like th• speedometer of a raclnl car. At noon that MCJQday tbe tliure wu 4,340,156,10'7. with 172 more • minute, 10,800 an bout, abOut a quart.er million • day, t. 1 mllllon a week. 1.5 mW.lon a month and yes, llO mUUoA •year -or about the populaUon of an additional ScandJ.navia and United KJnf.dom. It • quite a •llht u the lut autumnal leave• flutteT down. Joe Greco ll ln busl· ne11 below Qr> N Street aelllilc 1quuh, pumpk.lns and cider from a aollt.ry ve1etablt barrow. He la oblivious to the demosrapblc turmoil above. He aaya it'• abno.t too cold now tor cu.stomen. t THINK IN UM we mtpt all bave a block part7 when the fhlal ••.•·• .. t~ (nto nKIDd numbt" f~r tbe earth•• • l'9 j rtte the Dell~ 9t!lot~ 1)6o; .Coste Mei., CA "26ft. .Su~ ~mber_.C, 1971. '.T~ c.au the o.nv P11oti71• ~· l • coexl•tence. But u man •queeied other llvtna forms out and squeezed homo 1&• plent in and up, cemenUn1 one outer rins after another, these interactions were perverted. Man began tli Jote that personal space and moment, of silence so euentlal to mental and phy1icaJ stability. Man was overpopulating and inappropriately dis· tribu~lng hil numrrs. TO WHAT EXTENT could pro1ress now 1uarantee man's contlnued health and welfare? Al what point did these in· terrelated concept.a force the illusion that • complacent conformity is the only mean1 to adapt to a dwindling happi· ness? Have the science fi ction thinkers, automated clock watchers, and com· puteriied rum-flam men determlned for us what progre11 la? There are no bar· riers In the air, on lhe land, and in the tea to prevent spilling contagions, tnd, as harmful side effects bealn tli outwetch the benefit.a of proeress, what explains our wiWnaneas to continue to •ubmlt to this form ot human experl mentatJon? What explains an inability, individual· ly and colle<Uvely, to force what should be for our survival as a species? As a bell billion as the new babe appears. Why does Hollywood make apocalyp- tic science fiction films like "Star Wars" when real life on Earth il'IO much more exciting? Global resources like oil are petering out while population multiplies. Ruth Lecer Slvard, in her •·world Military and Social Expenditures - 197'7, •• says the nations spent $350 bl Won for armies and navies lut year. That's• more than lhe total income of the poorest half of tbe population. Thirty miWon people are presently In uniform. The scarcity of food for inc.reulnr world population bu brou1ht an lronlc twlst. While •Ul*'PO•en RQllla and United States warily armed asaimt each other, the USSR la incnaalnaJy comln1 into the market to buy America•, sraln. In i972 the Soviets tumed up with the largest rood deficit of any country ln his- tory and a Republican Admlnlmatloa lo Waablqton arranaed tli fill the need, boost1n1 the price of bre•d at tbe US supermarkets tli do so. TBE SOVlETS bouabt 11 million toPI worth $1.2 bilUonl, and tbe price rose from $1.81 a bulMl to $5 a 1ear later. lo fact, the RQlllaftl quietly cornered a quarter of the US wheat crop. Unobler· vant fol'DMI' Aarlcultuff Secretary Earl Bull contlnued to pay export 1ublld1es amounting tli an estimated $316 mtWon. Deputy f orel1n trade mhtl1tn Alkhlmov later off erecl to retell the Americana tome f>I their •heat at triple the price. oblervlna acre.ably. "After all, look at Aluta. We sold )'OU that for f1 mlllion. '!bat WU chtap, too. but )'OU dOn 't bear us ccuaplalnln1.' What• drama: a 1mall planet with rfl· ln1 population 4nd dlmllll1hin1 rt· 10urc~; two nucrear rivals who worry rin11 In each new level of convenience and as these become habtt, why do we nllvat.e for more, unwilllna to settle for leas? RAVING G&rl'EN t18ED tli the sltua· tlon and 1ambUn1 that someone else will surely invent away the bad auys. are we trapped by our ambivalence? Feeling helpless. have we relinquished lo that in· tangible "they know who muat know best" the responsiblllty for O\lr destiny? Ottty"9tf~ outproportlon population in~reues plae· ins our property and weUbeinC lD ~ predlct•ble Jeopardy? i'EMUNG COJDUTllENT. tbat WON which identlfles independent thoutbt and forces a plan of acUon, have we in- troverted our pain and succumbed to a complacent conformity? Adopting a facade, hav~ we resigned ounelvu to minlmlzed hassle and non·inv~Yement? JI any release ot fruttr•Uon muffled behind what have obt"slvelJ become "my four walls," from the safet.y of dis· tance or the J>rotecllon of anonymity? Where there hu been u attack bu it avoided the f oundatlon of lllY problem and been directed irraC,ionally to another llke us with an identical or related set of fruatratlons? Everpresent voice• insist, "We're righting our wrongs"' When we sign petitions to plan more adequately for density. why then &>e. the W\planned, congestive building continue? When we enact lawa that conaider basic need! yet prohibit pollution, why ts the date of ef· feet placed a decade or more away. the lobbying lnterest allowed to force com· promise, and the payment of flnes allowed to cancel rcponsibillty? When we vote for a better educational environment.. why does the crowded cla11room continue, dUuline quallty, promoti111 defiance, and railing short in its effort to teach an effective u.se of time and lhe reward of sustained effort'! Our growing fl'U$lratloni clue us that we've gone beyond blind optimism. Ever;rtbln& wlll not 1lmpl~ "turn out jdlt..' .... floe. And 1f w~ ~oollm11 to remain In· capacltated tiy frustration, indlfterence. or pesaim!Jm -1t we do not seek to re- define the requirements for a ruued in· dt_vtduallsm ln contemporlJ)' America -releue ~m our own ·imprilonmeat may never come. We say we support. law enfor cement. Why then does the crime rate continue to about their credlblUty gap -not that they lack capacity to incinerate their rival but over whether their rival t.b1nks they will me it lt appropriately tempted. MEANWIOLE, AS HALF the world'1 J>Ol>Ul ation Uva in poverty, the two bit powe rs bold interminable 1trate1lc arms talka to set aame rules on their weapons, and traffic ill 1rain supplies as global food gro..., scarcer. I think lt'1 a prom isint Hollywood 1cenarlo -thouah i!Qprobable. Gettine back to the Population Clock, there are alp that It'• alowinl down. Luter Brown, tbe prt1tdent of Worldwatcb Institute. think• world population growth wa1 at its peak In lt'IO and is now deacendlnlf. Some countries (Eaat and West Germany. Austria and the United Kingdom) have .table or declining populations. (West Germana call thi1 demographic trend ''Der PUlenkn1ck"the "Pill Pinch.") The United States birth rate continues to fall but lta populaUoo coot.a.Dues to rtH Jn good part becauae of l=e a1 lmml· gratton from MexJco. Mex! ' ent population ol && million wlU ln 20 years, it ll esthuated, unless they all come over the border. FORMER IMMIGRATION Com· missioner Leonard Chapman ftpred that there might be 12 mllllon meaal• hire already. The 01rter Admlniltration bu replaced Chapman and talked about stopping tbe Mwcan rtood. but done Ut· Ue. One of the most extraordinary H• amples of curbini popuJatJon la Chlna. Suppose we go to a loCal factory where they are having all after hours con- ference on na~onal, resional and com- munfty projects. About 20 couplet are present and one item is populaUon. WrtUni in ''Challenge." Leet.er Brown and Bruce SWkes explain that man1a1e at 18 ll IeeaJ in China but that social pres. sure encouraaes later marriases: eoQl· bined apaUo for bride and IJ'OOD\ Js con· .Sdered approprtai. and presumably romantlc. Everything else 11 planned lo China. Wh¥ nOt childbearing too. Tbe authors declare that "once the number of births for a factory or nelehborhood. ~ has bel!n set, the members allocate the blrtba amon1 tbemaelvea.•• Cblnese famlly offlctala In counUeu intervJewa .. witb waierner. over the last fiv. years lnstet that they don't use coercion, that they uee penuaslon by peen. . • IF TStJB, IT MtJST be an ex· traordlnary tcene u couples decide who 1ets the next baby. The autborl leave ft at that, merely notlna that tbere bu been ftmarkable Improvement lD the Cbln•• standard ol llvtn1 over the Jut generation. The yellow dllits of the Population Clock aren't conspicuoua from the sUeet but they•re there. Just tbe Hme, movtna around. 1bey have •lcntncaQce abov• all for t.M superpowers whose population and problema merute. The US eo\ald cut lt.a unemployment ti it could export tools, factories, ~ow. how to Russia; Russia could ralae Its liv- tnc at.lndard if it bad credlta and aid from the US. The world waits breathless, the dl-1ts circle, an" the l'lewbom enter a chance1 exlttence. 't'l«B u o fonoltonding W~ bi/UM. Jtt athor currently w Richard Birt/ltd oJ IM ChrllCUln ScUllc• Mmtitor. euncs.,. ~-•. 1111 Ollei-b&U Neu Recogni,tion By BA YMOND SSTaAl>A B. Of ... ..., ......... William G. llor1an the Inventor of volleyball in 1195, mllbt roll over Jn bl• grave jf be knew of the flnt a•m• ot .. OUerball" played at the Runtinlt<>n Beach Hilb School football stadium th.la week. · Mortan intended volleyball to be played with a small group of people on each 1ld1 Of a net. BUT TEA.CHE& Bill Moorehouse, invented Oilerball and decided to bave 610 people on each team. The rules are similar to those in volleyball During th• acbool lunch break Thursday 1220 students, teachers and other acbooi employees joined in a slappine, acfeaknlnl and stampedina match of OUerball which 'YU de- signed along the lines of volleyball. A mulUcolofed ball measuring five feet in ma meter was PoU.Dded in the air up and down the football field by musts of playera. WREN THE DUST settled, tbe team on the west side of the field was declared a 9 to 8 winner. Only one casualty, a coed with a sprained ankle, was reported. Moorehouse said the historic event will be reported to the Guinness Book of World Records as the biggest game or volleyball. AS PRESIDENT OF Huntington Beach High School's New World Record Club, Moorehouse is not a newcomer to the historic event game. In 1975, Moorehouse organized students into the world's largest "unsupported circle." Stu- dents sat on each others' laps to accomplish this feat which appears in the 197'1 Guinness Book of World Records, he said. · But the largest unsupported circle record was bested recently by cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Moorehouse said. Student biidy fen chef~ student body right during record-breaking new game at Huntington Beach High School. ~ BAUME & ~EROIER OEN EVE ~~4'4/hJ ti11lfh111> Emeritus Institute Cites Leaders Dresalng up? Brighten the mood with a luxurious Baume 6 Mercier Coastline Community Colle1e's Emeritus Institute has honored Sl members of the com- munity for their service in the furtherance or education ror and about older Americans. The First Annual Emeritus Awards Dinner was held on Friday at the Newporter Inn. THE EMERITUS Institute is a part or the Coastline Community College dedicated to pro- viding programs meeting the needs or older adults. In its first year, more "than 3,600 in- dividuals were served by the institute. Special awards were given to Ben Nicholas, 84, of Seal Beach who received the Emeritus 'Gold Cup and to Worth Keene, ff, of Seal Beach ,who received the EmerltuS'Sllver Cup. · Nicholas was recognized for his leadership Jn establishing life-long learning programs among the Leisure World residents and for cam- peatla Notif!e• PACtfllC YllW MINOllAL PAU Death Notlre• Cemetery Mor1u11Y . c,,.,,., ! 3500 Pacltla View Drive THE EPTUNE SOCIETY , NewPQn.; l Callforl'll1 , CM4-2700 l .. .. CREMATION Burial at Sea (714) 846-7431 o:.r.:. "'I"' .. ". C-.. 2400 W. Coast Hwy. lulte I tHwport leech, Callf. t2tt3 paigning in behalf of "senior citizens' civil rights ... Olson, Joan Abrams and Walter E11ett. Long Beach: Leroy Hixson. Los Angeles: Phil Moore. Your wristwatch la 1he most usef"I and consplcoua piece of personal jewelry. Choose the one-piece black dlal mesh bracelet model or the Impressive cushion-shaped watch case with hand· some stick-marker dlal •.• dressing up becomes just a little more exciting. Both are of solid 14K gold and typify our best watches. "WITHOUT THE efforts of these men and other leaders we have selected for recognition with the Emeritus Laureate, education for and about senior Amerlcl!ns would still be in the dark ages and older Americans would still be relegat- ed to rocking chairs, said Neel Buell, associate dean and director of the Emeritus Institute. Newport Beach: Connie Mumford, Barney Larks, Marjorie Anderson, Mikki Revenau1h, Ada Mae HardeQ.lan, Kay Brown, Lee McGrew, Cecilia O'Meara, Sylvia Bogen, Robert Pet- tengill, Judith O'Sbaughnessy and Dr. Jerome To bis. . Those receiving the Emeritus Laureate are: Orange: BillSelvin. Santa Ana: Whit Cromwell, Tim Flynn, Mary LaNler, Ruth Kahn, Howard Jones, Peegy Bowman, Pat Selxas, William Mccue and Shirley Cohen. Fountain Valley: Dr. Milton Silverman .. Fullerton: Dr. Martin Hebeling, Dr. Shirl Stark, and John Blow. So~ eo .. t ll'len • Colla ..... Garden Grove: Jeanette Dutton. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Michael E. Rodgers, Jan Whitaker, Al Hutson, J. Alan Wright, Kathy Otto. Bruce Williams, Joan Oja, Norman Worthy, Fred Roth, Dr. Carol Booth SEAL BEACH: Idella Fretter, Bobbi Barras, Nancy Li"Vingston, Margaret Willoughby, Certrude Hawkins, Roeer Watson, Vera Fruitman, Ben Nicholas, Worth Keene and Joyce Coffee. ': '40-IOH ~ru~=:.=:::- Author1zec1 Agency lorBaoole & Meroler Wate1'W Deatla Notif!e• Thnltoyau n...a ... RllAll(l=IJS e Against Norton Hicks Refiles Perjury Charge Fonner Slate Senate candidate Loran "Kojak" Norton faces arraignment ip Santa Ana municipal court on perjury charges dismissed last week in Orange County Superior Court. District Attorney Cecil melts refused tio aban- don the prosecution of Norton, 48, of Santa Ana, despite Superior Court Judge Mason Fenton'a rul- ing that charges contained in a Grand Jury indJct- ment were wtthout merit. .IUDGE FENTON threw out the charees after commenting that the grand jury was not given both sides or the story in the investication that led to Norton being indicted. Judge Fenton indicated that mater1als vital to Norton's defense were not submitted to the grand jury by the district attorney's office, He did not elaborate on the nature of the documents. The prosecuUon claims in the new complaint to be processed in municipal court that Norton sub- mitted a campaign finance report wbJch Indicated that be personally loaned his campiagn tB,600. IT WM ALLEGED that Norton received ~.000 of that sum from indicted loan broker Gene Conrad but failed to inmcate that source on the finance re- port or when he testified before the grand f~. Perjury charges were flled aft~r Norton s cam- paign manager, Gary Newmyer, alle5y told the- IJJ'&Dd Jury that the D)oney came rom Coorad. Newmeyer earlier slanecl a report caUrtc the mOhey was Norton's. .. llllTB JIWBLBY FtNt CoNTEMPORARY A ANTIQUE JEWELRY FROM BANKRUPTCIES, OUT·OF·PAWN AND PRIVATE ESTAT~S 1~ Million Dollars Worth FREE ADMISSION-PUBLIC AND DEAL£RS WELCOME Don't miss tllis imPQrtant sale t..ou of diamond sofltllil'Ws and dusters. Fine men'• and ladles w1tch11, rings, e1rrlngs, bracelets, f>ICklllCH, etc., set with ~-• diamonds. emeralds, rublts, aapphlres. Several Important 111'91 tmerlldi and 11pphlres. g • 15 ct. EMERALD RING ~~ Fri. • 25 ct. DIAMOND BRACELET Night • 17 ct. CANARY DIAMOND RING ' Nov. 9th • 8 ct. MARO. DIAMOND RING ~ 8•00 p m • 6 ct. ROUND DIA. RING ' ' • ~open-7•00 Mlnv loose diamonds from 1 ct. Att4'1 ~ iu~ to 6 cts. Sever ti fin. loose ~ cu.-4th • 2100 • 1:00 amtralcb & sipphlres &~ MondllV Ith • Hoon • 5:00 ....ad ch · Tuetit.y ltll • Hoon· 5:00 V"" llOS. ~ ~ CfOlld WedneldllV • lllul'ldey -.y N;;,";,~'G;n;;;~i:;d. ~,,., 2642 Wtat Coatt Hlsi1w-v, Newport Beadt. CA ll'llcludes the properrv of LA. ~IV Men11f«:tfl1Wr In fln•nC;./ trouble. TERMS: 8-nkAmerlcard • Mn wr0\•91 • Pertof'\11 cheek • Cl;t Some ext411'1dltd term• CMI be arrengtd. (714) 645-2200 - Consignments accepted 'til 5 pm Friday Art Le\llne • Auction.., q I • PotmCS .. . a • • an111y, Deolmblf'4. tm MaVeriek Polities:' Creating Alternative Policies. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Xudra Ha.bD., a YOUDI Nebraakan wbo ••ve vp a iood job to rt.air nmnm1 for tho oblc\lff po1t ol count.y cou.rt clert. ta u unlikely pollUc:al maverick. ID the UIOI, when otber 1tud•nt1 were , .. r. int up att-war or civil rtcbta camP!Ol, M1. Hahn wu atudylnl Faulber. Wberi othen left the Wheat Bell1 head.1D1 for one cout or the other, •be came nome to Uncoln. · THERE WAS A brief stint witb Ntbraakana for Peace, ~Oil the whole, the 11801. Wel'e quiet year• for her. Then wu a mania8', a eblld, a divorce, a 1ood job b a city hall ...-porter for the Lincoln Journal. But abe quit tbe job ln 197• to nm for offlce becauae ahe d1dn •t like what she saw offtceholden dolnc .• Now ao, Kandra Hahn 11 a political comrade ot tbe llkee oi former antiwar leader Sam Brown and Florence McDonald, the feiaty 60-year-old . socialist auditor of Berkeley. In the put year, Ma. Hahn hu been enroll. in& in work.shops on ''alternative public poUcles .. with people like Brown and Mrs. McDonald. All are part of a growing network of alternative politicians. "I COVERED COUNTY and city govern· ment, sitting through boring meetings and watchine outrageous activities -not the leaat of whlcb was incompetence," recalls Ma. Hahn, who ran u a Oemocrat. "Finally it occurred to · me that I couJd do it better.·' This political force emerged several years ago with leadership from a handful of former campus activists who had moved into the tradi· tional political arena. Now there are an increas· ing number or offi cials, like Ms. Hahn, who never were really active in civil rights or antiwar cam· pai1ns, who are working to create alternative public policies. Alternative policymakers are a loosely or· ganized group with little in common -except a view that the corporate establishment has too much influence on public policy. and the average people too little. They are traditional Democrats like state Rep. Barney Frank in Masaachusetta; prairie populists like North Dakota tu com·· missioner Byron Dorgan, avowed sociallsta like Mrs. McDonald. Their major goals have been to find alternative approaches to investment of public FEW LUCKY. • • <From Page At) a Combination of special state funds for community mental health, Medi·Cal money matched by federal funds and other county and federal dollars. CALIFORNIA WAS IN the forefront of the re· · lease program. State hospital population dropped from about 36,000 in 1967 to about 16,000 today, in· eluding about 10,000 retarded, S,000 mentally tn and 1,000 who are both. With a big push from Ronald lleasao when be was governor, California closed Mendocino and Modesto 1tate hospitals and turned a third - Agnews -into a facility for the retarded. There are no plans to close others, but the State Department of Mental Health la studyine the feasibility of movin& another S,000 patients out in the next three to five years. TN THE 1'609, SAN MATEO County was a na- tional leader in community mental health. It re· mains among the best, providing some good halfway houses, programs and satellite apart· men ts. Even in this acnuent county, the leu fortunate live In crevices, in small hotels like the Vendome near the railroad tracks in San Mateo, in cheap motels by the freeway, in crumblin1 frame room· ing houses in RedwC¥)d City, in little homes in the high.crime area of East Palo Alto. Olga was a San Mateo aucceu atory that tumed to tragedy. She was a 62-year-old former patient who came back and was makin& it. She waa comin1 out of htt shell, alngina at the local friendship center and ahowlng off her delicate needlework. A MODEL CABE, SHE moved from a hallway house to a board and care home to a county- auJ)ported satellJte apartm,nt ln a rouab area. As she was returning rom a friendship center one ntgbi this year, she was mu111ed and beaten. She became a recluse. One nl1bt 1be took a fatal overdose. The county bu a conacienUoua ayai.m to track returninl paUent.s, but it isn't perfect and many· people don't want to be tracked. Returning patient.a usually face a hostile com· muntty. Realdencea for them often run Into bitter opposition. d.lre predictions and efforts to zone them away. Police, J)VChiatrlsts and social workers aay tbat .as a sroup, former pa.Uenta are far leaa 4an1el'OQI than the population as a whole. They are far more likely to be victims than victlmlzera. fund1, tax reform. •n•r•r policy, tum. cnrnenlllJ> and urb&a nv1tallutlocl. llu,y altenlatlve poUtida.u an obtalDJnc real lnlluenee, lron!c for tbose Uk• JlartOJS Barry, a civil rt&btl •eUvilt wbo marcta.d and boycotted and oraanlsed b.11 way o.nto the l>ll· trtct of Columbia city cowieil; or~ Uk• Tom Hayden, wbo be•an thelr public careen ln fre- quent clubea wttb the &~vemmmt! pllinf up, criminal cbaraei and onen "anU·Amtrlcan " reputaUoaa u they daallqed ~1)'1'4m. Some of tho aitemaUve poftttelana ar• well . known becauae of their backsroundl. becaUJ• of tbe Jobi they have ~af abd bteauH of key "au.rnatlve policy" ac:compllabmeota. Chief amon1tbem: • IAll BROWN: Tbe antiwar, Utl·Ob'ml'lct acUvlal wu elected 1tai. tnuurer tp ColOrado and theft appointed by Preaidait Cuter to bead tbe ACI10N a1ency wbieb ruu Vllta and tbe Peace Corps. · • Brown left Colorado reluctanUy and only ati.r ln1Uatin1 efforts to enforce .. publlo con. trol" over state money, a m~ thruJt of the movement to find alternative approaches to public policies. Tom Hayden: One of the defendants In the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial. Hayden teated · his analysis of California's future at the polll, tallytn1 more than a mltlion Dtm~ratlc votu in hi• primary challen1e for a U.S. Senate nomlna· tion. He wu defeated by Incumbent John Tun· ney, who subsequently lost to Republican S.I. Hayakawa. HA YD EN'S CAMPAIGN tor Economic Democracy supports candidates for local oftice and Is becoming a political force in the state. J obn Ftoines: Another Chicago Seven alum· ni, Froinea is an accomplished cbemlat whose 3 Doctors Gaul Honor 'I'o Increase Public's Influence ·appointment u occupaUort.t i..&Jth director of Vermont created a turor. On tbe bull of tbe Job he dJd there. Frolnee hat t.aklD over u bead Of tbe federal Offtce of Toxic Su~. Paul Soallnt The mayor of adleon, Wll., waa elected lo 1974, after a at t caner a1 an anUwar actlvllt and ell)' counc cad.fly. After b1a recent election to a tblrd term ta. bu been cast· log a covetous eye on atatewide otnce, ptrbaps lieutenant 1ovemor .. ALTDNATIVE POUCYMAKEaS are •t· temptlna to tUe the focua off the well..amo.a penonaDtta, to conoenlrate lnltead on flndln• new auwera to old problems that p)ape public officlal.a and then wortina to bave the poUclea implemented. . There already have been some auccenee. Among them: -In Madl.lon, local lawmuen created a city-owned Community Development Corp., de- signed to channel federal urban aid and private investment dollan into projects Uke buyln1 up land tor public use and perhaps 1.wn1 up a amaU bullMu to provide job trafn1ac. -In Colorado, then-Treasurer Brown 1et up a policy ln which banka which demonstrated "socially reapo111lble" financial pollclu were favored for the depoalt of state mooey. It has become a model ln tbe movement f01' an activist view of ''public use of public mooe)'." -JN DARTFORD, Conn., clty councU presl· dent Nick Carbope pushed creation of a corpora- tion that wUl weatherize bomea at low coat to city reaidenta. -In Uncoln, Ms. Hahn moved quickly to streamline procedures to ensure that sin1le parents receive chll~ support paymeota u or- . dered by county J ea and opened tbe eftrt .,. clerk'aofflcetothe bllc. r . -In Wubin • D.C., JlarlOD BUT7 led the • fttht to enaure th t low·lncome bomeowmert are not forced from their n•labbomoodl by property tax lner.uea. -In Boulder, Coto., councilman Paul Danllb head• a slow-srowtb mo._ment. It won vot.r •P· proval ol a plm that mues Bou.Ider tile larieet •. cttr ln the nation wlth a quota on srowtb. -IN DA VIS, MAYO& Bob Black p\llhed for tbe new city tuee on "al eatate 1peeulaUOQ lD • an effort to curb tbe rtae in bouliDC coeta ln bis city, ~ he aupported etforta leadiq to Davia• ener1y UH and conservation plan. ..._ Meanwbile, 01M •Y• 11 alwaya on U..futu.rw. Ohio lawmakers bav• proposed a plan t,bat would tuablon the· community Impact of • runaway planta like the ateel factory tbat la elOI--· inl in Younptown, and leJlalaton ln a number of 1tatee-1uch u New York and Ore100-a-ave proDOMd bills to create financial lnaUtutlou such aa the Bank of North Dakota. the natloft'a only state-owned bank. Alternative pollcymaken also are •••min· inl new propoaal1 for property tax rellefi severance taxes to compenaate atata for fUe and mlnera.11 extracted by private tlrm•, and analyllnc inceotlvee for maxlmldnl Investment to reJuveoal.e central city net1hborbooda. .. ; M$. BAHN BAS SEEN lltemaUve members of the Lincoln city council defeated. But sbe ls convinced that politiclana can ~11 alternative policies and survive. • "In office, we're slow and deliberate. We " work hard and hope people will have confidence in us 10 we can get thine• dooe. We're llot craaies." ~~~ ~( ! e . apr . · -~i Ors. Paul Selecky of Huntington Beach, Tho.mas Cesario ol Newport Beach and William Mehger of Santa Ana have been named fellow11 in the American College of Physicians. IHCUIDES: - , ~~~;r h ~c•,==-~~ .... -" .. -. ONLY r.c.:....-:~_;.- The ACP is a pro· fesslonal organization of speciallst11 in internal medicine and related areas. lap Mo~"· FlttedLIMf ....,., with Therrftotlot p ... taf & Fiii Kit Fr01M&Hudtia..-d °'"It 0000 ,,,,,., CHCmMAI '179!!.,. ~·I uv1.::::. •i:rr •s"••ISAVE '5000 lAY AWA Y5 w11cQ1 ~ A.,....,• Stained & lacquered An •xtroordlnary and vort9d oasortment of frMtur .. for Hollday Gifting. • CurlOI • Dllploy coblnn_~ • D•kl • Ch•fl ~ SAVE 100/o -00°/o A. ~ bor/glcbe ••• 'open !he O~ ond It ~ eomet a nifty mobile bar. ffUllWOOd flnt~. '1.J...:3/4 x 07"H. "eQ· S~9.9S., .............. , ............. sol• S298 D. 1'eb CONOC9 tobl• . • , •icqulslrely aofttd In solid vln- toO-c:Mny ond hlQhly floured c:Nny vene9'5. ~. $242 ., •••......•.••...•••...•.••••.•• IOI• $19& C. Hlblften dell( ••. 3 dro~ on. wtlh lad<. V!56 x024~H'9~1/2•. ~. $$49.9& ....... • • · ... IOI• t398 D. "1bfhn cabin_., • , • b.vtl«t Qloss dOOI". odJUStobl• Qlou~es; ln'9tlorttQtm. l'eg. t91~.~5. soi. $69& E. lhotnOMh MO coptolnl cMlt, •. T.ok wood-con'¢« wood, cxwed ~ of f*Wf chlrww ~o11on. b'as.s hordwcn, 05x 17x19i4. ~. 'S99.9S ...... sot. '39& F. Veit CUfto • • • ~ glass aMfvtt, 2 Cloon. gloss Sld.s. 2 llQhft. D9a>fartve crown, 26 x 1 S x 79"H. ~ ~ •••.• , ....... ~·····~············•• soleS29& .. J ·Ex~ patients. Find Return Differe_Rt By VICl'O&L\ O&AJIAM ~,....,.. ~n the peat l.C years, more than 300,900 mental patient• have been diacbaraed from public bo•pitals, an exodus intended to Clve them a healthier lite in community aettlngs. .. Tboee luclty enou1b to have fa mill es to return kl, lucky enou1b to find financial help, human warmth and a sense of dignity thrOu&h well· organized programs, may be maldq it. ()perlltlons like New York's Fountain House, or some upectl of commonlty care in well-to-do San Mateo County, bear out the contention of expetta that the com· munity mental health movement can succeed. • BUT THE NOMADIC LIFE of poverty, threatenlng surroundinea and marginal help for milny other former patients show. the _procram bas a long way to go if it ls to retrieve those who seem to be adrift, as on the ships or fools that SOO years aao shunted lunatics from port to gPrt. Many former patients live in deoaying apart· tnenta, palatial. hotels of yesteryear converted to nursing abd blrarding homes with m}nj~al care. Others don't even have that. They live on the street. They are victims of the human fallinga and f.iJtancial flaws that work against a s1.1ccesafuJ re- turn from institutions. They are reasons for rising criticism and sorie rethinking. . Dr. Stevens: SbarfsteJn, director of the division o( mental health service programs at the National Institute o( Mental Health, summed lt up like this: . ''THE SYSTEM OUT THERE ls thought· disordered, and that '11 usually what we say about the patients. It's a jumble of agencies, elleibillty re- quirements, restrictions, conflicts and barriers." He calls the system of community care "an alphabet'aoup that makes no sense. It's a cruy- quilt, and fmucing calls tlle tune in irrational ways." In a mfmtal hospital, t>r. Sharfstela notes, ~verythine II taken care of under ooe root ands 'ne budget-food, shelter, clothin&, medication, thereapy, vocational rehabilitation and recreation. IN 11IE COMMUNITY. there is no sinele aaen- cy to handle everything. Responsibility is fragmented, and the mentally disabled must work their way through a bureaucratic network and fer· rel out what they need. •'The goals are good," says Dr. Sbarfatein, "but there is a failure in public policy about how to im· prove people's lives. The hospitals made the right rjinical decisions in letting them go, but waa it the right human decision?" ~~......._~ Recognizing the 'It'• a era%fl• q11llt, a11f1 ff11a•d119 ealb the t1111e ........ ratfOllCll tealfs.' problem, the National Institute of Mental Health will spend $3.S million on 17 pilot proj- ects to set up com- prehensive community support for returning ~~~ patients. The object is to provide a network of care and to fix respo11$ibility for all patient services, not just mental health. The exodus from state hospitals betan in the I 1te 1950s with the advent ot tranquilldng drugs that made it pouible to control and treat many mental patient.I outside otthehOlpltals. It was a humanitarian Idea feet by the optimism ot lhe 19608. President Kennedy called mental hospitals "veritable snakeplts" ~some of them were -and wanted to bring the ~ home for community care. . IN 11&3 THE FEDERAL government provided funds for community mental health centers. St.ate hOspital cosi. soared. · · · In the mld 1960s, new state and federfl money ~ M edlcaid and Supplemental Security lJJconie - became available tor community care qt tbe me._. qtlly ill. With Medicaid and SSit the states fount a slrong economlc lncentl~e. bettaes th~~ecli.al ._nd humanitarian onea, to dlachar&epatient.a. ' Large ·~ could be uv~ .bt sbiftin1 ~e Crom state hoSplta.ls into prtvatenursin* and boa1'd· ing homes where the federal 1ovemment WOUld pay all or much of ttie cost. As a result:, people en muse . moved from the mental health bud&et C:Snto welfare (oJb. STATES PAY AN AVEBAGE of $11,2$0 a year fp support a patient in a public mental ~u.t It eoatJ fU' less to support someoa• ln a private board • lrld care bome or intermed.late care facility, many GI them cdnverted old botell. And the federal.(Ov· • ernment will _pay, much of the blll. • : • One <:A the better homes lo Chlca19 getl from $313 to about -.O a mootb in public aid per patient. Bu~=. do not need nuning or boedin& • hciJnea y has bardllsures> and would be bet· teT of( ellewhete. They have oo choice. The people. ao where Medicaid aoes. and 'Medicaid toes to nun· , ~ homes, a fact acknow*lsed by the Health . ~rvice. • . One ot U,em la a man we11 call Willie. He Sa)'S b~ want.a to be like Robert DeNlfO. Willie. "I'Dl.ootin the world. The w~le atmoapbefe is terrible. Tbey"re cruy and senile here and I'm only 26. I just walk aro'1tld all day, but il I move out I get le.ta money.'' In 1&75 there were. 191,395 people in state hospitals, down 361,736 since 19$5. Jn 1969 there ' were 807,.COO ounsina home residents with mental disablllties. By 19'7.C the number had $et) to 899,SOO. Altboueh their patient populations have declined, state hospltala J?Ound the country still ac- count for the bi11est share of state mental health budgets. Expenditures for state mental hospitals in· creased ftom about $1.7 blWon in 1968 to $2.8 billion in 1974. SOME GROUPS ARGUE THAT modern st.ate hospitals, far from being the snake pits of the put., are better than a community that doesn't care. St.ate employees' unions are among the moat vocal, partly because they have Jobs to protect. They have taken 1tron1 stands against closlag hospitals unless there's good community care, pref er ably with tetrained hospital employees. The prol;>le~ of discharged paUents are not confined to bil cities. In San Mateo County, a prosperous suburban area of 578,700 on S~ Francisco Bay, the annual mental health ):>udjel )s $14,S million. The money is (See FEW .LUC~V, Page AIO) .. ' J What gift will stand out in any holiday crowd? A collared· acrYJlc knit shlrtl sale 9.99 regulOrly 10.99 Our soft. long sleeved pull- overs hove distinctive strlpings that set them apart from the rest. and make their wearers proud Shown here are Just two from a collectton of collared crewnecks and placket front shirts In seasonal shades, most with contrasting stripes. All styles In this group of machine washable acrylic sweaters come In sizes S-M-L· XL Price effectiVe through December 11. This Chriatmos, Mervvn•• haa the answers. t . LOS ANGELES (AP) 'l'Jief •v• been calJlne today's Na· tfooel ~ootball League mffting beUreen Ute Oakland Raiders and ~O lA>I ~geles Rama the Super 1\owl 'r"'1•w) · · 't'fley',.e Hit tt-"fore about other~ Uw llama never bav, snedt i tO tile Sus)er Bowl, w)l~ ~ R~ers w'r cbam· plo1'1 th the lat enga&e10ent of the $ampiou of the N!'C and AFC. "We have to iet belt.er':" said coach Chuck K'llo1' ot t.be !lams, who are~ and leading the NFC Washington Hopes Rest With Moon It. is already being written off as the .second worst bowl attrac· tion in the country, with only the Tangerine Bowl (Tex.as Tech vs Florida State) having a more lackluster matchup. (refer to the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl garae which m atches mighty Michigan 00·1 ) against Washington, a team which has been beaten four times. People who bet money on fool· ball games are saying this one is off the boards too one-sided to figure a point spread. And 1f you want an idea of what that can mean . Michigan was favored over USC by 16.pomL'I pnor to the 1948 Rose Bowl, which Michigan , won, 49·0. r On paper, the 1978 Rose Bowl does offer little hope for the peo- wurrE WASH . West by two games over AUanta. O•k1ud, the pro champs, stand at •2 tsut a 1ame behlnd the Denver Broocos, wbo seem to have their diviaion in· hand. 'Ille Raiders co~a l)O(lllbly win a wild a:at'd s,pot bl' the i>layoffs-wtth a vietiory over the Rams. ·At the same time, Los Ao1eles could -if AUanta loses to New England -clinch its fifth straight playoff berth ln the re· &imeofK.nox with a victory. Coach John Madden of Oakland became the 14th ment.or in NFL history to record 100 vie· \ •I ,, . JOHN CAPPELLETTI, SHOWN SCORING RECENTLY, LEADS RAMI TODAY. . . .Memories A.pie• Football KeepS I Writer, 96, Going HOOSICK FALl.S, N.Y. (,\P). -~A. 9t>-yeifr:ofd' man "'keeps·- himself alive in this smaJl town· with memories of football games played before most Americans were born. "Football is everything to me. lt"s kept me· going;" says Hen· cterson E. (Harry) Van Surdam "The games I played, the teams I played against, they run through my mind every day I wake up." Van Surdam -also known as Van or Dutch -bas had a lot or Ume for mental replays. He's been around the orld three times as a touring band leader, and is an accomplished musician himself. He's worked as a hotel executive from California to New York. Today, he's a sports writer, perhaps the oldest in America. Van Surdam writes -actually be dictates -a football column tor two weekly newspapers ln this New York region. A 1905 graduate ol Wesleyan University m Middletown, CoM., Van Surdaa:l 1Ull covers football games of tho Little Thr~e - WJllia.ms, Wu\e1an and Ambel'll. Someti.nles be tums up at Weat.• Point,'"NlY .. fer Army football pmeJ: Van SW"dam layed football . Lo• 4'ticele1 Mat woo tour 1traJ1ht. inclbd.lnt tb..,e oo Ule road, and 1econd·Y••r quarterback Pat Haden 1iu com· pletely taken cbar1e. He ltu bit 86,of 149aUemPtitor1,14$ )'ardl, nine toucbclownlJ and been In· tercePted oaly four times-~ by Clettland I.alt week as IAll Anceleawoot-O. Pbyllcally, the Rama. are m top shape. The Raiders eUU don't bow for certaill if off .. lve tackle Ron Yary or dtttmlve back Skip Thomas will be back, but both are~. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Davtd Oreenwood'a 23 paints sparked slxth·ranked t1CLA to an' 88-79 college basketball victory ~er Santa Clara ln a non·conference game Saturday nigllt. Greenwood, a 6-foot·t Junlor forward. bit 11 of 16 h<>ta from the field as be led tbe Bruins to their fourth. triumph of the season without a defeat. UCLA, abead •t b.Utime ;co..30, scored the ftrat she points 1n the 1eeoad half to mov~ m front bf 18 and WN -ne\'er t.bteat.ned al· ... ~a.rd. Tbe game u a ftnal warm·µp '"'ore tbe Bnllos face tbitd- rpiked Notre Dame here next S.tarday night in a battle ti un- dde~ teams. Guard Roy H~Uton seorecl 20 'Polnts for ttw Bruins, while guard Brad Bolled came off t.be bench in the 1eeond half to con- tribute 10. The Breocos weft led by 1uard LOndale Theus· with ta points, wblle Eddie Joe Chavea had 16 and Kurt Ratnbis 12. Tt\e loss dropped Santa Clara's reeord t.o a-2. Pormer -Fountain Valley Hi&b 1tando• Dan Malane, a starter for Santa Clara, 1uad four polllU. .. 'ttie aatdeu whipped th• Rama. 21.0t ID tbe.praeuon aDd ~· Aqelo players vow , f'e..· venae. Tile 9-0 COLDlt lut Sunday wu 1 ·• the t.b1rd 'lbutout. ol the...,_- tor the !tams yet Knox 1ald." ~ .. Oar detenae Yt'UI Have to DlU' outltandl.nl .. alast Oatlancl: We 1 ave to pt too&ber." · '• · Oa\land't Madden •ald ~ ,, elub Wculdn.'t be looldnl ove~;A· lhouJder at I>envet. .., "We have to play and wln our on l&nH!S," be said. 0 We can't• worry about tbem." '· IAN1A CLAltA 09) -"-* 1~ .._ •, McM41m.,. 7, o..w& "tJ::::: "· ~'t, Wlllttl~ Welfac.4, 4, hlMY•· tfQ,A ... -OoMl;talllld ~ V••••llllli t, Slllll '· T-.M t, Helfllll.oft •, Allllfm •, ' ...,,.,.. to, Wlllles1. H.il&l-ua..A ... T. ,..,...,_ta 0-, J:l. UCLA IS. T~•tterilllllL A-lt,144. • (J§C ,~ ... 1 '~' SALTLAKECITY (AP)-Jeft '1 :Judkins 1-S a balanced Utah acot?n• attack ~ 21 points u the Utea burled Southern " Californta, '3·$1, in non· conterence collece · basketball • play Mtu.rday. ; The ftnt quarter of the 1atn • was Usbt but the defeacttn,.. ·, Wea tern Athletic Conference '!f ehampion Utea went dn to lea4by u mucbu36palnta. • , use couldn't contt\in Judkins . and toamJDat.es Greg DeaD6 and B~ter Matheney, both of 'Whom ' scpred 14 · poin,ts while plafiiir •· abopt bithe '&file. The TroJ.u scorer was Pt.trVla Uet' wit.ti 20 p0Jnta. · Utah 1s 2-0 for the aeaspn. USC, of the Pac..& Conlerenctt. is 2·2. Nelt team seemed abl6 to• get tn &ear 1n the early eoing bot!\ # burdened by excessive foWipg:- Tbenl with seven mln11tes plaYe<f and t.Jtab leadlne juat 'f ~. the> • Otes c~ tlme ouL Ut.ab then exploded for J3 ,t,m. .;, answered polntl and kept the preHut••• eq ro.,ie to a .a-•. hal1Um• 1ebre. Thlni! lol wone in t.be aecood' half torlJSC as.Vtah kept &Ile~ ssure on the Trojans iii the fint slx minutes to move out to a com· m andlna 66-30 lead. VIC CU) -Gfw 4, .._,..., -2-_...._I. MWf# ... s. M!illl 12, CMtllle ~ ~ 2. D. s..iltlt J, lililllff It, Rat-ovldt S. ••IGtlanl i, ,. ~tf . . 1.-ra1ttn1-v,,_,.._ Dte11t1<1.~tlllnrf l4, • :Jett JMJM 21, WllllMI• 1, OliNnllln f, Gfe'f 2, aic. f, ..__, ~ J. ,,.,.,,_ 2< lt#tt '· &...wtt • • ._..,,.., .. • tftllCllM -Utah 42·*6• FOUied Ollf -Al"'Gld1 , To( .. ,.Ollls-UK». Vtalltt A ... 14,00. • . . , .... , I , -1'1 82 DAlL Y P1LOT K ............. .. •rigs ID4-·l Triumph INGLEWOOD -Syl Apps scored two first-period goals and Pete Stemkowskl connected with his 200th National Hockey 'League score to lead Lo11 Anateles to a 4·1 vlctory over Atlanta Saturday night, extending the Flames' winless streak to five. Apps shot the Kings into a l·O lead at the 2:50 mark on a 30- footer that eluded Flames goalie Phil Myre. Los Angeles made it 2-0 three minutes later when Tommy Williams scored from tbe s lot for his fifth goal of lbe season. Apps gave the Kings a 3·0 lead with his second goal of the night and sixth or the season on a power play at 17 : 13 .. Anees IUp Rftto SAN DlEGO -Presne ll Gilbert scored 25 points and Joel Kramer added 18 points and 13 rebounds lo lead San Diego Slate to a 113-88 victory over previous· ly unbeaten ~vada-Reno in a nonconlerence game Saturday night. The Aztecs jumped out lo an early 9-4 lead and were never headed as they shot 52 percent from the field, whtle the visitors could manage only 31 percent. San Diego outrebounded Reno 65·48 lt°'fl Ad.,a~~• l\OME -Italy defeated Lux· em bourg 3-0 Saturday and qualified for the 1978 World Soc- cer Cup lo Argentina. It was a lackluster victory for the Italians, who were booed by a sellout crowd of 70,000 at Rome's Olympic Sl.adium. AJ.ritraj lt111• BOMBAY. India -Vijay Amritraj and Terry Moor won their men's singles semifinals of the fifth Indian Grand Prix ten· nis championships Saturday. Am ritraj ousted Christophe Freyss, 0·6, 7-5, 6-4, and Moor eliminated Tom Gulllkson, 6-4, 7-6. .men Edge Wlehlf a LONG BEACH -Larry Gray scored 23 polnts to lead Cal State (Long Beach) to a 95-94 overtime victory over Wichita State Satur- day night i.n a non-conrerence college basketball game. Wichita coach Harry Miller was called for a technical foul with 59 seconds left in overtime, and Long Beach's Mlcbael Wiley dropped thtougft bolh rree throws to give the 49ers a 93·89 pad. IJSF Seelu 'l'ft~ BE RKELEV -Dae Olavsen scored after 13 : 14 of overtime Saturday to bring the University of San Francisco Dons a 2-1 vic- tory over Southern Illinois· Edwardsville Saturday in an NCAA Division I soccer cham- pionship semifinal. The Dona, a~ekine their third consecutive NCAA title, will play today's finJl against Hartwick College who won the opening s41mifinal here over Brown University, 4·1. Bet alord Dia LONDON -Jack Beresford, 78, Britain's fa med racing oarsman, died Saturday at his home in Shiplake on the Thames River, 40 miles west or London, bis tamily said. Beresford., 78, competed in five Olympics between 1920 and 1936, winning three gold and two silver medals fn single and double sculls. fours and elghtA. CosltlDae4 From Pap Bl By DNIE CA8'ftUO OI• o.llr ,,... .... LOS ANGELES-James Bergesoo put on I' one·man ex· hibiUon in the fourth period Saturday night to lead Newport Harbor High lo lta flftb CJF water polo championship. Bergeson scored three goall, had four steals and blocked one shot in the last stanza •• the Sailors overcame a 6-4 deficit to upset Mira Costa <Manhattan Beach) High, 7-6, before a packed crowd at East Los Anaetes CoUege. ••we ju.st aaid we aotta do It," Bet1eson aaict Of ~ 'J'•C'I' lllW huddle. "A.11 ~ boun of pric- Uce paid oftin tJle last quarter." "In the clutch be came thrQugb, .. J4ld coach Bill Barnett, whO auided the Sailors to their fifth championsblp in tbei. last 11 yeara. "}{~ WU at the rlSbt plate at the rl&bt Ume. •• Bergeson tied the score with a pair of penalty sh<>U early in the final frame and scored the eame- wlnner with l :18 remaintne on an assist by Jeff'Young. / He was also the sparkplug..t>f Newport's defense which allowed the toP,! elided MustanJI ju.st ttiree 11tiot.l ln lbe final trame. He thwarted tour of Mlra Costa'• llrst llx posaeui n.a in the final period with ateab. Beraesan•s fifth defensive 1.m of lbe qu.rter c•me Jn the final minute whei\ ho blocked a ahot and retrie\"ed Jt. He finish~ the game wtlh four goals and six caused turnovers. Th'e Tars ran out the flnal 33 secolfdl\ of the gotne after a desperate Mira Cotta shot new over the goat. Stand.ins at poolsJde before the start ot the 1eame, Barnett con· ,. ........ FUMBLING FOR TD -San Diego State. de· fensive back Henry Williams (ldt) falls backward after fumbling an i.Qterce~ion. San JOS'e State flanker Mike Kirtman {right) picked the ball up and ran for a tou,:hdown. See story below. OJllege criil R o undup Aztecs Rally,, ·37.34 SAN JOSE (AP ) - Quarterback Joe Davis hit wide reeeiver Rick Garretson with a 33,yafd touchdown pass with 1:43 remaining to aive 16th-ranked San Diego Stale a 37·3' victory oYet San JoseState in a reglonlll• ly te1eviaed college football game Sat"!_r-dty. l)'his l#Jd .t\le AJteos in " 111iQnd h~ raUy tbat erased " 10.P<>brt tea4 by th~ upset-min~~ ~ittrtana; who-entered the aamcr ririt1l '4 ~ teeord C(\mpared to " San l>ieto's •1. # Pavts. the nation's aeventh- r •n k ed pasur, tbr~w four tdClcbde.wn passes, and eomplet- • ~ Of II> passes for 325 yards. Sarr~~ crippled tH~ Ames' .offeue bt!ae first half, allow.lnl Davis ....,.jleven compleUODJ ln 17tr)ea. . . T~AaM27 ........ 7 COLLl:Gle-$.rATlON, Texaa <AP) -Fresbal•n quarterback 'Mark M.c>1elt came off the t>ench to enllam.e sluell•h Texas A&M with two ~h.down runs Satur· day, and tbe 17th-ranked Aggies clincbed third place in the Soutb•est Conference with a 27-7 victor)' ove'r the Houston Cotftara. Tf\e. &-root.e, rm-pound Mosley, enlereCI the game late in the· · s~ond q\W'lel' l(Tld posted two • t.oUcbdo~ l,n a ''19.second span to daze the Coug•~. who-led 7-3. . ,. , Mosley gui~ the A'gaie• on an '83-ya~d drive in eight ~ys, cliJnaxed by tlis 13')1ard \oucbdown run wltll 1:23 left in tb~Jirathalf. • Houston's Alois. Blackwell fumbled after\he epSuin& kickoff a11d Jacob Green recovered on Uie Cousar 28. Mosley worked the A&&ies to the Houston 2-yard liiie where George Woodard 'crunched across ..tith 42 seconds lett in the half for a fat 17-7 Aggie lea4, • N()treDa.e48 MfaMI (Fla.) 10· allowed two touchdowns by the Irish in a 1:22 period. ftorfda St.. 31 f'lorida 9 GAINESVILLE, Fla. -In a ball of tangerines tossed by their fans, the Tangerine Bowl-bound Florida State Seminoles romplecl to a 37.9 victory over Florida Saturday on three touchdown passes by quarterback Jimmy Jordan to wide receiver Roger Overby. Starting quarterback Wally Woodham got the Seminoles off to a 10-0 lead in the first quart.er, passing 35 yards to Kurt Unglaub for a score and setting up a 47· yard field goal by Dave Cap- pelen. Jordan then took over and clinched the victory before a re- gional television audience. ' Running back Larry Key became Florida State's first 1,000-yard rusher with a 143-yard performance giving him a total of 1,117 rortheseason. lAlgla 3 9, Da1'b 3 0 DA VIS (AP) -Lehigh's Mike Relker threw scoring passes or 81 and 25 yards and went over from a yard out on a sneak touc.bdown run Saturday to lead the En;inee~ to a 39·30 victory over UC DaviS in the NCAA Division II football playQfCsemlfinals. The victory In the Knute Rockne Bowl sends Leblgb into next.Saturday's champtonsblp at Wlchlta Falls, Tex. atalnat Jack1onvUle State of Alabama, whJcb beat North Dakota State aM In the other semifinal Satur- day. Reiker'I 81·yard ~orin1 throw for a touchdown that put Lehl(b ahead 13.0 in the first quarter went to Steve Kreider who had five catchfsfor 18lyarda. Tll• 25:-~•corinf toss wu to Mike Ford &l\d broke a 23·2a tie ln .tbe tblid quarter Ft>i'd •cored 11aln on a 2'·)'&rd end tun late in th• CinalqUal'ter. WATER POLO I BASKETBALL /MISCELLANY tided that "We would rather be' lucky tban gOod. •• The reuoo, he explained, was that ••tuck tenda to win a lot of cames.'' For three period."• all tho luck the Sailora seemed to ban was bad. Several Newport shot.I hit the lower halt of t.be' croaa·bar and the Tara were riddled with 10 tu movers in that span, Mira Costa, meanwhile, had the opposite type ot hack. The Mustan1s bad two mla1ed shots bounce off the crosabar and right back to them. They converted both. Tbe M #nil bad a 1QID ad· vantap oa five occqlCJN. Tbe one they tailed to caplt.allze on flttln1ly came on a ate.al bY Beraesou. , Al. Sn Wedn«!ld1a1's atmUin.et win over Lona Be.aeb Po>Y, ~ Slilors sot an ou,tst.andtng performance by 1oaUe Cris. Forsyth. One of tbrff .enWr starte~. Fonytb. had$• saves, In the3-Aflnale, lndlodefe~ El Dorado, 12-10. . ._.._,...,..,. New""....,_ 1 t \..., Mll'll c..t• 1 I I ,_. ... ~..___..,. ......... ~~. c;,1er, ~lllb. 111-73 Victory Gauchos Ease To OCC Title By CRAIG SHEFF Ol•DaUYf'lletM.if Sizzling Saddleback College romped. to lts fifth straight vic- tory of the youn-r basketball seas9n Saturday rugbt, blitzing Imperlal Valley Colleae, 1U·73, in the championship garne of Orange Coast Colleae 's Miles Eaton toumey. In other games, OCC stopped rival Fullerton in overtime, 86-74 for third place and Santa Rosa dumped Los Angeles CC, 96-8). in the consolation tilt. The. Saddleback·Imperial game was close for only the first lOminutes. Imperial's Arabs held a 20-18 lead when the Gauchos, behind the play of Rich McElrath and Tim Knight, really went to work-scoring 15 points in a row to enjoy a 33-20 lead. In that spree, Knight, a 6-6 sophomore, hit a couple of buckets from in close and bad three free throws. The Arabs made a brief fiurry a couple or minutes later' scoring eight unansw«ed points to trim the Saddleback lead to 38·83-but the Gauchos quicl(}y regrouped. Tom I.Joy canned a pair or long jumpers, Ben Bacon hit from ln close, McElralh scored from 20 feel and Knight bit from un- derneath as Saddleback zipped to a 48·33 halftime lead. And il there were any thoughts the Gauchos might cool ore alter the intermission, they were quickly silenced because Mulligan's crew came out red· bot after the break. . Saddleback hit its first eight shots and 11 of its first 12 and before you could bllnk your eyes the Gauchos had a 7~-43 lead. Imperial Valley had all kinds of problems with Saddleback 's full. court press, turning the ball over 14 times in the first hall and eight more in the fU'St six minutes of the second half. McElralh, the tournament's most valuable player. finished with 11 points while Knight, also on the all-tourney team, had 15. Bacon was the leading scorer with 19, getting 11 in the aecond half. Other all-tourney members in· eluded OCC's Ray Orgill, Santa Rosa's Larry Lumpkins, Fullerton's Jay Lucas and lm· perial Valley's Earl Morrishow. Orange Coast's wild overtime victory was keyed by a nine-point outburst from Jon Holland ~ six from Mark Oman as the Pirates got the early lead, then went to a f our-eomer offense to put Fullerton in an awkward position. Oman's 20.footer from the right side at the outset of over. lime got the Pirates in front and moments later Oman hit a pair of free throws, lhen another ao.. footer. Orgill added two f1'ee throws to make it 73-67 and Holland's follow shot. of a missed. free throw made it 7s.fi9 to keep the pressure on Fullerton. Fullerton's Hornets pushed the game into overtime when Harry Heineken scored with one aeccmd left to tie the game at 65. Ora.ace Coast had a ~l lead with 18 seconds left, but Orgill missed at the free throw line and Jim Schultz connected for Fullerton to make it65·63. sllf«1um mu M<~''"" GrHll ". -. . " J I 11 MlbHIU, 1 0 1 2 3 s 2 t ~lier 4 0 2 I Sllllll l<nlollt SM• MarltHlll YlftdtrH 3 2 ' .... ," 1 2 1 • •J01S9-t11t9 4109Lloy 6t11Z 2•o•P_. .. ,_ ooao 2 O 2 4 Totalt • " 11 111 Helftlmtl S-lebeel\. ~ ...,_ (74) (161 OrmltCllM .."... """'. .s J 4 ll Hollalld 1 1 l u Sdllllll Heineken ? O 2 1• BNSll I 0 1 6 """r Luc•• lllennon 6 0 • 12 ...__ 7 1 J 16 12 2 a • OfNfl • • s 22 '0 0 7 Orolll .S4J'4 Mac:rlore Devis o o 1 o Kerllut a t I 1 l I S 7 A•ln 2 0 I 4 :M ' " 74 'Y•~ 1 0 ' 1 Tolela TIMI• :R tt tt .. Helltll'M: Nl«Uoll, aw4. End ot lt-'.Clott: &S-all. Mixed Team Goff Leaders LA•GO,Fla.-TM~IMClen~lft Ula U00,000 m119d '-" eaff "»"'~' Oii tllie 7101S•'f•rd, P«·n NorU\ c.ourM • tlW ..,.,_. CoWll ry CllAO: Pat .. stecr Str~uic-t llledrl911et•WMMM Plfrtier·Polt eNn..O'CAIN'cll: .Ann1tr0119-Sl- P1lmer-Pelmtf' ColberMl•rtol.ulnl Welakopf·S~ llolt•Prenla Slmons·M__., HtllOthAICott FtrQU .......... Gf'ellatn·FIO'(d Edwerds-1..lttl• 81WM·8rad..., ,,...,~•1.ioc11. Ha111s111·81rros Nl<h019'Y°""' Hortll-Ponlr T,..111-~ ..... , ... ,_... CffnJlla•AMllln ~LetlCl-PIOIU-alt Ros~e-1111.1 l<ocll-L•uer Mel ll'fll·M<.A.llllter Dl<kl~r Olefll·lllnlill T•Well-Asl~ ... ~ ....s .. m ~ '1·n.,-• ... ~ ... 72..,._.,, ...... ,....., .. 72-71.U-2111 11-,..,....... ... 1>-1Df 1'2·1Ml-210 ... ~ttO 7~IO 71*71-111 '9--l'Ht-411 ~,._..,,, ... '12-11-111 7~1 ,.....,._,11 .... n .1>-J12 ...,.7'!-412 ~J •1~1 ""7#1-41l 1>*74--fU J'>.11·11--ttc 1lo76-~S n~s •1W'>-11S 71-71.,._.IS Soeeer Showdown GWC Bags Crown . TORRANCE-Jim Popov acol'ed two goals, the lut with 28 minutes remaining, and the Golden West Colle&• BuaUen went on to post a 2· l victory over host El Camino to capture the California State Community College soccet-championship Jn foe~ded El Camino Stadi1.1m Saturday night. The victory was the third tblJ year for Golden West over El Camino and brings the owe season record to J.l..S4. El Cam.lno is 22-3-2, with all three Jos1es to the Rustlers. After El Camino '11 W anion scored the nnt SOeJ alx minutes in· to the •ame, the Golden West delenae held them ICOl'eless for tbe balance ol the night with goalie Kelly Dunn dob.11 an outata.ndlnt job in only bb third game. Popov's first eoat came on a tree kick -1th 35 MCOQda Wt in tbe nrst ball. 'lbe winnina marker came on a tebrowidina ball Oft an El Camino defender th~t. went to the right tomer when PojjOY was waitlni l9 put it in tbe net. Sam Nfuyen, a halfback for tho Rustlers, wu Picked as moat valuable player ln tbe t.Oumament tor h defensive akWI u well as bls offensive play. • .... .J The championship ls the fitst it.ate t.Mllf" In aocte.r 1am.eNCl by the,. usUcrs. They also won the 1llttc water polo crown a year qo. • DAILY ptLOT Q Edison Edges Ml) McCourt GetA 28 in 67-61 Yictory By D1nauuai.1111m ot•a.llfNMIUff Behind a 28-point perform-.nce from e-1 Cdard Hike lrlcCourt, Edison High (Huntington Beach> turned back a powerl\JI Mater Del Hieb <Santa Ana) team 67:61, Saturday night ln the Canyon Classic Basket· ball tournament at Ana helm's Canyon High. The victory puts .Edison in the tourney championship Monday at 8 p.m. against the host Canyon team. Maler Del U! relegated to the game for third place against Fontana at 6:30Monday. McCoutt scored bis 28 by bustllbg, driving, shooting and even re- bounding, and be bad to knife through a much taller Mater Dei lineup to dolt. Jt was perhaps the best- pl a y ed game or the tournament. with each team hilting Jong bot streaks and each playing a qulck·paced style of of- f ens~ involving a lot of passing and teamwork. CdM PLAYE 0.llt Pli.t ....... lly •kMH Keelllw RS CELEBRATE WINNING POINT (LEFT) WHILE NEWPORT SHOWS STRAIN OF LOSING IN CIF FINALS. Mater Oei bad the game tied at 61 late in the fourth quarter, taking ad· vantage of two driving basket.! from Sal Gaytan, a 6-0 euard. Gaytan 1· Sea Kings Capture ·Girls Volleyball Title I By llOWARDL. HANDY Susie Crone and Sue 0tu.1>e1lyl'll•m•11 Corea battling strongly There are few high on defense, il took little ., school girls volleyball time for coach Kathy teams around that could Bulmer's Sea Kings to I have kept pace with the move in front in both Corona del Mar High gamesand staythere. School Sea Kings Satur-Tyler, the onl" senior day night. on the squad of eight, Th e South Coast played one of her best L eague co-champions games of the year, block· wasted htlle time in ex· in" Newport hits and gel· erting pressure on No. I ling the ball down hard on seeded Newport Harbor hcrownspikes. and went on lo win the But when the Sea Kings CIF 4-A girls volleyball really needed a point, ch am p1onsttipwith a 15 7. they went to Crone to set 15-10 dec1s1on before 2,000 and Johnston to spike and fans in the Huntin~ton the latter's hard shots Beach High gymnasium weretootoughtoretum. With Cheryl Johnston, While Newport may Aileen Sc m ons e n , h ave suffered from Marcie Wurts and Kathy nervousness. CdM was a Tyler playing the front confident group, having I. line to perfechon and lost ;n thesame situation . College Basketball Utall ,3, USC67 UCLA II, S.nla Ciera" W r .. as StM,0111a e~ptlst s• Florloa tl, Brown 16 •t Haro1,..51mmons 10, How••a p,.yn1 Wtber $110, loVOle, C.111 •4 Rite SJ, IJol Pa<lfle SO h ies A&Mn,Hou11on ll•Dt so NW Mluourl "· Wdyne SI,, T11•11es ... 11, 1owa St 1• UC S.nta .... btra n, St.,ford 1• Ntw.O. IL.ts V-• > "· &recH.,, '° co'ti' Stele (LB) u. Wlclllla St ••• S.11 Diego St I u, H•¥•O• '"•no) N Fresno SI. a>, l'<lrtllftd St. 7~ St. ~ry·1100, ~II O.llota IS llola 91, Rec!j-'1 AIVS.•PatlflclO, USIU 73 PKllk Coll91111t, Wlllemette ... Ol'lt90ft II, eo-50 Welllllll\On St U, No "11rona" OtltW( 101, llolMSUf Mlttml, OtlloU, XeY .... , Ol>lo•I Notn o.m. ... V•lfN<' -1IO 7S Olllot1, Y0W'9S-.. ~due 12,Allbll<M•S WIK0111111 "· Clnlskll 10 0.P.W, 7', Olterllltlll 1t CIMIMeUn,Bltc.e~n Nwt"-1 ... n 12. Bvt!W 11 l. Mlc1\191fr ... CMMll JS 0.tNltlU,Mr ..... ,,,,,,.. .... s. cw.I""" L011l1wlt1.,,, v~u" Clem-", CllDI H MIMlltjflpl 7t, Tul-1' Vlrtlllle 'tec1116, Rlcllrnond 7• GHrwt•n. Tr41¥St.,.. ~~,..,'°· GecltveloWfl, I(.,. 6J .,..... , WelM Forest 14 63 1; WHlllnQ10<1S2.Gonaoest Ariton• SI.It, USF7t Bavlor 104, H. T••as 74 LSU 61,0ral RCIC>erts60 Oklallom.tSt. 127, <:Miiand Sl.61 Pen Amerlaln 11S, Tuu ...... •S 8UCkMll .. , 8l~05t.s.I HolUr • 71, St. Ftencls, H. Y ... Mlcnlo•n n, Fof'dllam n Mulll•n .. ro 11, OklilMOn60 Plllle, Ttic159, 51. Jowptt'I. P•. 5t Prov ldence 60, S.10ft H•ll 51 SI. ,..,,, ... H.J. 61, H-Harops111re Te mpl • .... AUYmpllo!I t4 V1rmon1n,OllioSt76 St. Jolln'sO,. "'1nc:....,40 PtMtl,Hevy .. ConnecUcvt7J, YeleS7 Wllllemw.r, IS, Redfcwo S6 Vlrtlnla•,Old Oomlnton•7 M.enl\attaft n. S4ttwna RhOdt 111-M, LeMoyne p PllUJ, K-SI. 11 Vlllenw•n. w. VlrOlniAU TueU 1,MltlS4 .. M•rciwtle If, w Mk"'-41 swM11_1 ... sw..,,.1uss TekH TKll10,Alr ForceU Slaten l~M, DomlniCM17 Upul• u, 'Pratt ff 12Hortll Gtnlllnl V, Hortll C.rotlna St I Me .. , C..l·Nortllt\dgt &J Toltelo•, E KMtucl&y 7J S 0.kote M, S 0.Utll TK.11 st M•mPfll•St 71, Nf: Loulllene 11 OlllllletN 52, Or•k• .!O Geltysburg 1•, Mcwevlen 73 KlnN15t 7 .. SoulhltrnMetllodlll SI svr•c11se 1S, MlclllOlft St 61 a year ago to Laguna Beach. For coach Judy Fogt's Tars of Newport, valiant comeback bids in each game fell just short of ty- ing the score when it ap· peared they might be blown out of the gym. Marie Lund.le was the catalyst for the Tars, set· ting repeate dly for mates, but the blockini of CdM often hampered at tempted spikes. Karen Olson and Anne Yardley, who alternated with Lynn Droke along the front line, did an out· standing job or spiking for the Tars. ln the first game, the Tars fell behind 4·0, 7-1 and 9·2, then made a run that brought them within two at 9 ·7 berore John ~ton, Crone and Tyler went lo work. ln the second game, CdM went quickly in front, 7-0, lhen the Tars came roaring back with Olson. Yardley and Lun· die playing major roles, to trail by only two at 11·9. That was the last gasp, however, for the Tars ..., Bulmer said after the rmatch that the Sea Kings had made some cbanees and adjustments for the title match. "We changed our of· fense and went more to the outside or their blocks," she said. "We used off,hand hitters and we knew where the holes In the Newport defense would be. "The girls did an out· standing job ol playJni the way we pracUced for this match." ).A S.11le Fe dtf Los AltOi 13-U U-4 IS-It. • ' "" lS>S:i. P•~ def C./on l!H, tJ.U, 1·A Bllflop otaooc»12' Palma tj.t, IJ.J. .-~m11,s.F1orldfs. ge.rot•fklll2, Owfol•lf. SJ .... ~lt7, Mcwll*O 51,11 • llNC·O..rl«ltl3. ,_.. .. ,,.., $, MIMIMliiolB, B•N It. IS W. ICentldv 11. Qllwl"'e ~-•s O.w...,, f01, Coflll.,7 • Dons Top Gauchos lfttOft Clll ... H9"anl 1' • Wff'"*'l l06, U Vet'IW 7t ...... , ..... '4, ~JI fashJon. Saddleback top· pied Santa Barbara ln the double·lot• ellmlna- tion alf alr to galn a 1pot opposite the Santa Ana CdM'S AILEEN SEMONSEN DIGS A LOW HIT OFF THE FLOOR. Tritons Shade CV El Toro, Irvine Dealt Losses brilliant in a se<:ood half Ing 13 a game in three rally that almost netted outinas. He bas also bad the first-year Cougars a 20 steals in the three major upset. games. Capistrano trailed 38·20 at halftime before ,,, • they .went to work. Held 5'.l>\IW1 1 0 scoreless ln the tint half, "'''" , 2 ,.._. J 0 Robin scored an even ~ ...... , 1 dozen in the final two ll'\'41111 ' 10 ... OlltlK 5 12 periods. Bob . 1,0\lrles 1 ~ meanwhile, scored 24 of C.lllM • ' strlc:tcl•lld ' 0 his qame-hlth 33 pplnta T9Qla " '5 in the second halt, ln-,. .. eluding a l~ Jumper at Wldt , 5 the buzzer that 1ent the "''"'"'' • ,,_, , eam•intoovertlme. S.M11lll•en 4 1 Marlc Klein wJlb 19 and C.rtclft , ,. °""°" 0 • John Carson wltb 16 l .M11lll01W1 I J paced San Clemente. 1Clt111 1 ,. El Toro battled to a Totfls 11 '1 32-$2 deadlock after tbree perloda, then fell M.Htl"lft ,. ... ' • It ..... "'" , ,. c:.rtlllder • • ..... , ,, si,...... ' • WllMll , • II • .flnllbed the 1ame as the top by as mucb. 1tS au Monarch's top scorer points in the t~lrd wltb16. quarter. Edison ba"Jone into a Edlaon didn't reclaim stall offense th 3:23 re· the lead unUl tbe oloslng mainlng and only a two-momenta of tbe tblrd point lead before Mater period, but didn't relln· Del took advantue of a qulsh it for the rest of the tumovertotlethegame. ttame. Jett Tutton gave the lead back to Edi.Ion by MMfrOef 1411 hitting a 15-foot set shot, .. " .., • C..rcle * ! • • and' Mater Del blew an M<CIH s • f 1• opportunity to Ue it by .... Md., • , • Olytan 1 t 1 ,. missing two free throws, Mffc:llam , 0 • 4 then fouled Edllon 's Paul St••• 1 s 0 ' """*" I 0 2 1 Freudenberg. ScMllU I 1 0 I He converted both foul Toi ell ,, t) ,, ., s hots for a 6S-6l advan-.. _..,, tage, and in the closing .. flt ,,, "' seconds Mater Del mis· """" • ~ 1 • Dev" 1 • ' • sed a layup it needed to ,,_., 0 0 • I stay in the game. C..rrlty J 0 5 ' .McCowt 11 • • ,. Mccourt was fouled and T111ton l 0 I • put in two free throws to K-.natu 0 l 0 J Freudtflbero 1 • ' • ice it, 67-61. Gr-Mr , • 0 , The lead changed Polellell 1 I 0 , hands repeatedly Tot.is 'O 1J u ., tbroughtout the game, ~.., ...... EGllOll 2' t• IS U_.7 with Mater Dei 1ittlng on ~tarO.I n 11 10 1,_., Newport Tops Tustin, 54-48 By a Daily PlJot Writer Newport Harbor sur- vived a cold shooting spell in the first half to beat Tustin Saturday night, S4 ·48, thereby Poirier Sparks Uni Five By a Daily Pilot Writer Roger Polrler scored 29 points, just two baskets short of a school record, as his University High (Irvine> team stopped Royal High of Simi Valley, 88-83, Satur- day in the consolaUon semifinals of the Canyon Classic basketball tournament in Anaheim. The victory puts University ln the con· solation championship game Monday against Newport Harbor, s p.m. at Canyon High. Royal couldn't find a player on Its roster who could contain Poirier and the 6-5 seniol" acored at will until he fouled out with 43 seconds left in the game. He got his 29th point midway througl) the final period and had am· pie time to make p.n as· sault on the school re· cord. but was apparently unaware ol that tact and didn't force himself Into scorlng opportunities. Don Bagley also pro· vided University with a potent olfenslve weapon. He scored 20, including six of the Trojans' last 12 points. The game remained close until the start of the fourth quarter, when University reeled ort 12 unanswered points to take a 13-p0intlead. Royal's final challen1e came with about one minute remaining, when it pulled to within four. UnJversity tightened up and held on for its final tive-potnt edge. qualifying for the con- solation finals of the Ca- nyon High (Anaheim) Classic basketball tournament. Newport Harbor will meet University Blgb <Irvlne) Monday at 5 p.m.· Even hit.Ung on just 29 percent of its shots in tbe first half, Newport Harbor managed to lead by 10 at the intermission. Tustin shot only slightly better, 35 percent, but. Newport Harbor moved in front early and stayed there. Tustin never led, but neitbef were the Tillers ever completely out. of it Newport H91bor's biggest lead was Us halCtimebQ)geof34-24. The Sallors got a 14· point performance from Dan Stekol, mostly on medium range jumpers. and Jon Sweek came ofr the bench to lead his team in scorlne with lS, nine of those on Cree throws. Tustin made it close when Jerry Larson got. hot in the fourth quarter. scoring five times on cri1p feed·in passes and closing the gap to two points. Larson scored 10 straight points and 12 of hls game·higb 19 came ln the final period. Newport Harbor put an end to the threat when Sweek got loose for a layup, s andwiched between two tree throws by Br Jan Freeman • By the time the game- was over Newport. Harbor had improved its overall shooting percen- tage to 41 percent, while: Tustin bit on47 percent of its attempts. ............... 114) 'C..ei ~ft\ ... Mat•wk ll """' .. , .. _,, '-" Hall Tetels ... t,,. ' ' . ,. t I 'I 4 1 t I 4 ' 1 2 • ) s ~ 11 l • , 1S 0 0 • • 11 20 12 S• T ..... <491 ..ftflftp• CAI met• ~ T I • 8al4wll'I • 0 • • O.wto11 s • • to Nlllwl 1 I 4 I LArwn • s a tt $pert 1054 $Ullllf 2 0 :) • T .. els 21 • U e ... ..,~ Tuttl11 · t U to ,....._. ...,.port Haftw IS lt 1 1>-M Royal wu plagued by continual cold spells, starting from the open- ing tip, when University raced to a 1-0 lead. n ... .ww.. R The game was riddled ~uet eport with fouls, Unlveralty getUng slapped with 32 =.,-::.:: infractions and Royal ~11I S1Mf'flldl;Ai*cv11w. addina ~ to the-total. ... : Mlb r-.iti -.. 1~: Ta.--I , led oew....,.e;MMt1~1 T.un1e p l)'lrt &OU OUt a111cll; Mt, Cktt AW•'111 J•rrt -Poirier. teammate 0111M. • • Paul Kubu and Royal ,:,-:-::-,.:.. reserve DOui JIJckemlll. ~1m1 •11 WJt.,. Miw Mill•• --v ,....., 0.. a-:---·-.,_, 9'tca ....,_; M91111"911'• 1*'-l:MllWMllQ. ' ""1lllllllMI......,, ~1111 --..~~V .. ut-l!MI ~,.. ,..,..: ~ I~, S.m •11...-rfl -.t • ...,,,,._,; Mll4tt.-. ....... """ ................. ta"tllll ... ,,_ .. _., ... U.tlt; Hltt9rtf .. YWI OlnGr .. t: °"'"-' ... UM!ftM: _ .....,..., ~"·~ a.u: l ... 1llNllK•, Mt<i~V• .... !t•fl~ll. OT W :r.estling Result$ For CoaSt Area ........... ..,"-"-.... V&lmTY c... ... -.. .. , ..... , .,_., ....... m-..., totte11 '0>-a,_ CTI._ llYtwftlL I at-e IOe (Tl Wiii..., •ortelt, 19D-+ftltler (T, "'""" &..of lul, 7: 00. 1~1-otcl!MICTl'lllDnll'llforfell. 1D-E1treda ITlplMllCllUrk,01t1. ia-Peercy (TldlCOerrle, M . l.S-Cre'9 (CldKWlllpe, l-4. l,._(llu (Cldk Willoe, u. .,. S111eacc1-11y1~11. 115-Wllltt (T)-byklrlell. ,.t-ToYM (Tl _by lortell Hwy-Rell ICI plftNCI~, l :OS. C.0-. ... Molf' "· .,,_ S4 !S-WerlH 11!>-bylorfoll 1Gl-Farnn llll-twtwt.i1. 112-Teylw lal-"'tortoll ,»-cur,., IElpl"'*' Loflu1, I 14. 1n~11o CEI pl.-CS Mlu1t11. t:•l. ll>-1< llOCll (IE I dee f( Inc, ICl-t .. Jt-Oevla CEl clK O.rrlt, f.J 6-Gr.itCClplMedReevo,• U i'St-EtlM IC)-by lortelt 1U-Tosut1!1p1-~1.• s1 f1s-.hyer (El-11¥tortt11 lt1-Gl•r1i IE I -by tor'fell Hwy-Roll IC)plMH$,.,,.Mll'l, 1:• c.r ..... Merli, u 0.1 ....... tf-J.•1Mn IL)-by lorte11 lt)-Merunu 11.1-by forte11. »ra.rw II.I"'°"°" 1or1011 1111>-WlllOn ILl!lllWIN L.ol1&:1, I SJ 121-0.1111 ILi-by tortolJ US-0.rcl• lllplnntd Kirk, 3 OJ. ut-Wollover ILi dee 0.ffle, I 4 lfJ-Crtlo IClcMc Pittlff'IOf'I, 11-0 1$4-Abe•<• U .. IOtc Elles, 5-0 ltf:C.1119'1 ICl clK O.vldtc>I', 4·1. R1mlre1 lLl-bYtorfell -eo.,.r ILl-b'ltortelt. Hwy-Rot I IClplfW'tCI KruM,0.'6 V&HITY kNlwl11 l'ertl f.W•Y Mart11e .. V•l-le 11 •s-Dollllltlorltlt.. ~Lumhel~ IV) OllC Morimoto, ltl>-LG099 <Ml pl-Holll, S: 50. 111>-Rofll"I (Mlplnt..iWl,.,..v, I u. 121-Hule IMtplMtdllordllrl, LSI. l»-Lupez fVI Cle< 8elMQl!tr, 1>2. IJ&-Sll"9y IMI 9t< Borclera, 1).2 ~•~McOantld IMI pinned B•-n, 15'-Sedlll ... 11J1 dee Heloy, IM. !•~Jllo<p IMI PllWl«I 1..ll'dllmuUI, '1S-0'H.,• CV)-byforl .. I. m -•r•Wlll• CM) "'""" H ..... 1:)4. Hwy-M~ (V)-byfomlt. MtriM._l ......... tl ff-11191""'80-llyfOrlell. 10l-Morlmt119 CM> .....,,.. St•v.ns, 1:U . 112-LHto (M) Ill~ H•ll-•y, o·u. 120-ROlll .. (MIOlnned llowdln, 0:20. 117-HlllM IM>lllWled O<-edMt, 2: It. IU-.. 1....,. (Ml,..,....., ,.,d, 0: 14. Ul-Sllnoy 111\l pl-4 Ctl11on, 3:07, US-McDGMld CM> pinned Touns. 0:31. 15'-Sedellle (Ml -by l'orl•lt. IU-T"-P IMIWO!bvlarlefl. 11S-R lllMll (I) -.i by fClrffl I. 1t1-8r_n1,,. IMI PllWltd Robh•Mll'I, 0 SS. Hwv-Homnct\. M~N ........... » tS-lln~ oo-...., forfeit. IO>-Yeee (NI PlnNd Mlltlll'O\O, s.as. 111-IU,,.,t IHI pinned L.odge, 2 ;Sf. no-ftoltl,,.(Mlo1Mtd~Ml.2:U. 111-Hultft IMIOK w.io.. lt-5. IJJ-H•u,,. INIOll< 8tlM>119r,f.2. u1-s11,,.., IMldK BMN.1 .. 2. :•~M40oMld (Ml plrlfttd PylH, 15'-Secleli... CMlwonbvlorfoll. IU-TllOrp (Ml -by toriell 11S-Nomelc:ll m -erownlnt IMl-b'tlorfflt. Hwy-Ho INllCh. MerlM 21, U ""-tt t7 9J-Mull0f (LI won Ctv lorlelt. IOJ NUMZ fl.I pl~ Momnolo, 3.00. 111 LodOt IMldK Dueri., 4-0. 1'10-ROllllll IMI pl!Wlll Klmbffll119, l ;U . 17?-Hure fMJPIMedGU1m..,,5:50. IJJ B•l"'!lff IMI OK C.r<IOtlit, 19-J. t• SllMy CMlde< 0..vnWI, l·l. 10 MCC>cwleld CMl Cl« Morllnea, 11·1 15' Stdelllt IMl dK 8eck, 114. IU-Tl!orp (MIPIMedO\eW(. 3:07. 115 Mort11110ILlwonlr;lor1ell. 1"-Vege II.Idec B•-l'lno. 7-4. Hwr-8•ce (1..1-bvtorfol\. l'l••WI-• Flrtl P~ .. 11116 (1101; Thorp ll•JI. SecOfld Pla<o-Huletl <1211. su,..,. 11•1; Se<hlb (IS.I. Tlll rd Pl•<•-1.odo• 11121, Mc Done Id 11.U I, Brtwftlng I It 11. Area Basketball . ............... .. 1'111. Ve...,,(al,c;Mt .. c:.otone dltt Ml>r -Heu 2. Jeriutn I•, Murplly •. H1trOY 1. Jell"' •. Gllt-ro 2. 8r'9fll S Fou11t.ln Vtllev-M<lht I, MCl!lrav 1, C:O.Wt11 u . l'oc•r" 4, KercllMfout 10, B•Ollit• 1. Le.ell •. He1mme. n·n. '-911t ..... tell a, ~II II U9une a .. ct>-WetU '· RIOOet n, C.,.•d•v 1, 11otr.••. 9,.,, • H•llll(nlt' l.elJ ..... 8HCll, » 15. M 19. hKtl H, I.a NNe 17 HunllngtOOI 8tecll-Pelt •• Wtllr., IO, Aulclurt.eldll •· l(lr19 •. Bt<ker IJ, Tur"4r I I, Cenlrern IS, ThOmpson I, Mc Ou-n 10, He-#ton I, Btec:lr 1. "Htllllme: Hto 9Hcll,»·:IO. ......... .,. ... 1,,,, .... lrvlne-HtyH 2, ReblnlOll 3, McClure • • .uot\ 3, '•II• I, Hsltll S, $11ellllOI' •• Htlf11me: Allonelm, 3'-12. .MwlM .. l..S~U • Mtrl11t-Sclllwler 14, l'h1ley S, lAr11erOt 14. MtC!e4ltr1 II, lffMon .. LM'Mln4 Htlltlmt; Mlllll<MI, .. ._ SAN Cl•M9NT9 ~·NAMaNT CMtt liileM Jt, .. a.-.te SI Co1lt M11•-H11mpllrty 1. lll<Mrcl'°" 10, wee.,,,..,.•. l'ltfd 11, -.Urru119 l, lledtll 2. J.,.vla ... ,s.,. ,,_ ...... _ 5, Cnal '· T-• 4, 0.Clln\l 12, I-••. Sn\lltl t~~~~': I. Oellt1trorn 2, l(t,,. I, Ht1111me· S....Oerntllte,»-n. S.1ta..-T-y .......... ( .. ) l•l IMClent. • ,. • .,,POft Korl1>11-Llntlly I 111, lie. ~.,_ (II), Drake 1111, G!Mklls flOI Yord1ey m, Sl.-ol 141, Hellrkh w' lleu9111er (41, Cllrlsttnatn 12>' Wtsterllo<lt Cl). ' SC Korlllf-"""9NI (II), INtCI '''· "''"'' IS), C..tl 141, Slnllll (4) .,,,,,.., 121,"-ttz(I). • H•llllmt: NtwllOrt,2'-14. J1t-Y~ ........ ll •tTef't ... ~. El Toro-Grllelvt J, McF-S. w11-. 20. f'cwmolo 14, Ht>s1 •, 8oult1tr 1. C.r'...ccl I. H•llllm•: l ,1Two,11·11. "-· v.11.., o.-1sti.. •I. u~., CMl1Ut11Ji Hu1>1lngt011 Veller Cllrlsll•n- Burlrarl 11. 'fllcWp a, Favllu1., 10, Sfl•llen •• Donofrio'· Stover 2, KMCll U, 8Hrcltn•. liberty Chrl&tle,.-Rlnde 10, Comt110lo•. O.mlllt2, P•ncer u . Htlltlmt: HVC. 29-1 •• u.-1Mc.tt-.-.......c1r11 L911uM &eKll-l.elllle J. PettllOll S, Arndt 6, 5'ew.n 12, I'-IS, T. Tur,,...2.~s. Htllll"": L.-BtKll, 22·1J. .. ... a..ca a, Le ...... H11nll"1JI011 e .. cll-Bo""" 4 Tur"9r •. FrtMll 6, Tllor"I°" 1• McAlllstor6, llurdkk t. ' H•lfllmr. Le14e!Wt,11·11. .hllllerVtnlty ...... .... fll11.V1...,,.,c... ....... ,. F-ttln Yell..,_..ew!Md t, Slclll 12. Her•-12, Gowen n. H~o s, Ra"'lrt1l C•r•"• det Mer-Sllellln S, McCorlr•I •. tct-rtt "· JoMs •, MelOy •• °'"" z. Helftlt'M: Fiii. Yeli..,, 24-17. "111. VttMy11,l..8MMllUtt., Founl•tn Y•ll•y-Hubnrd 1, Cow•" I, Hltrlow It, SfGll 10, Rew!- •• Fry •, Re"'lrH 10, Flelda •• LevtlltY 1. Potl•rells z. HtlfUme: ''"' Vellev, »-2'. •-.-n .... n. C.UMeM" Co•t• 111\tM-l'erur 12, T••t11I• 11, atr111e I , Nt.lln.., 1, Kiii,,. 4, H,,_ S, ~IOll 2, MarrOld 4. Nt•POrt Htrtlof-Evtl"llart "·Net· tres n. Llllle 10, Dllrkff •. ""'"°"' •. s. ... rwey 4. Ct.amm Z, Oeulo 6, HOWH I, Nh1on 2, Pollel 2, R P•l..-wt1,. Hellllrnti Newport Htt11or, '2-2·'- Arizona Outlasts ,,. . Hawaii, 17-10 HONOLULU <AP) -yards. Jim Krohn· Hallback Derriak An· capped the march with a derson, playing bll final one-yard run. Krohn came for Arizona rushed then passed to fianker tor 137 yards on 20 car-Reed May for a two-point J'iea to lead lhe WUdcata •conversion, matinc it to a 17-10 victory over the 10·3. Onlverslty of Hawaii Hawaii tied the score Rainbows ln the season.. OD the nnt play of the football final ror both fourth quarter on an teams Saturday night. 83·yard punt return by Ariiona cloeed out its Gerald Green, which set. year with a 5·7 mark, a school record. Y1hlle Hawaii, a bi(J aur-A erowd of 30,994" S>riae u.nder first-year viewed the action. coack Dick Tomey, • •nded with a 5-6 record. Dearl Nelson scored• what proved to 'be the ~lnntne touchdown w1th ~o: 33 remaJnlne ln the 'lJ•rne on a one-yard run lo anap a 10-10 deadlock. That pJay CIPPed I SS- • Yllfd, eleven·play drive • parked by Anderson 1'itb 1"'111 Uri, five uid WO yai'dl Ind by Hubert Jlver with a 22·1ard Track R es ill ts e1T_ ... , .. ,.,... tj-W-C9)dlc Tlll1*me, 7.0. IOa-YeW-(El ....... ,l .... rN. 21tt. n2-•t""4ln ca1-.c Let1me11, ,,.., tio-.Le-111 ~ Slrobfl!fle, t:4 ll1-otNift t•>.i-ciNlr"i ~ist. 1U-Borettll-ar..,..,>11, ••-Shoel'MllM <•> pltw\etl S.ltt, 3:0i. l~W.·-··,~~·0-2 . 1~SIMGll)pl.l'ftHAltllOll, l:tt. 1~•rewn ta1 plllf!M lerrw. Oi 5'. 11S-AllWltiM ClldKOt-, lf.1 .. ltl-MltcMlt lal -bY twftlt. Hwy-c.l ...... y U!. 1-IW for1 .. t. l!IT-l'f.1"""9• tS-Wern Ill PiMtdWel...-. >:•. ' 10.'>-YellllO (E) JlimM llklltirdNn, 1 :II. - 112-Pel*'-1 IEI pl"""' KHll"O, LSO. l»-Le-(ElplMtdAdl ... , I.ST 111-0IMlft UU pllWMCI HW:lll-. 3 SJ. IU-Bt•• Cl!ldee Here, 12'4. 1•-SllM..-.r IEI plflMCI McOt~ 111,,o:s2. 145-WtewrfE)plllf!MHere,O '5. 1u-s1.,.., U!1p1,,,,.., Swecltft,o .i tU-arOWI> 1e1p1nntc1 ...,.,,O.ff. l1S-Allbrl9"1 IE l pl11ned Wooct1, IU. ltl-MtY (II pltwled MllClltll, 0: S.. Hwy-C:.1-y IE I_, by IOrfell. llT-S7,•1al-.1• •~Wern llET I de< •Iller, II_.. 103-Yet .. IO (ET) pinned Elliot, 0'53. 111-Petterson <STI pinned 0o .. ,...,. J:». 120-1..teon llETI plMtCI SI,,,.,,, I :)4, 127-Cre...,, IEIO.COllCln, 10-1. 1n-a"" ll!TI pinned Stt11ford, 3;1l. • •ll-Slloeme-.r ll!TI pinned Met· lo<h, 1.55. l4S -Wu11tr IETJ pl11ntd Cerrot, 2 s•. IS4-Slenea IETI Pl!IMd Hort1kelll, I 0.. 16S -8ro•n (l!Tl p l11,.ed 8r•(•m011lea. I 14. IH-Albrl111ll IET> pinned Wt1erwwt11,3:.i. I" -Altlfllo I El ptnMCI Mltclletl,) ,., Hwy-H•rd<nlle IE I WOfl DV 01 .. q,.•lllletllon. ""°'""'°"' •1Twe ... LM~U fS-A""'lllll Cl.Ide< KNM (El, a.:a. IOJ-Outrl11IEl"'°"11Tforltll. ll2-Medl11e IElde<LebaHO, >I. l»-Brytnt IU lltd 9urcll """-2·2.. 117-Jenk1116 IEI pl-O..lflllv.,, I Sl. 133-1.0ng (1.1 pl,,,,.., Hiii, 2 0 . IJl-H. MedtM (EJ pinned HOwer.I, 0 0 . 141-P~llO (El de< Steil't>Kll, a.t. IS.-l!ldrlclOl fElpl,_.,Gf'Mn, 1116. l•S-Pay11e IEl _, bV torltll. 17S-Ouff (£1-11¥ l«felt. lt1-9oD Bn.c. IE I_, by twt.it. Hwy-Mltcnell Ill -Dy forfeit. •t Ttn M, Oe ..... °"'"' 17 •S-YtclOe IGldt< IC,..,..,>t.. 103-Gutrl" ll!ld9' Mertl11e1,a.•. 112-v. Medl111 !El PIM.cl Nol'clln, J.JS. 120-Bryant tl!llled Kl"fl, s-s. m -Jtnkl"' CEltltdknoot, ~ ll3-0.etlltr1i911Gldt<Mlll IW. 1:11-H. Medine CEI plfWWICI E111er1, 0:4'. 10-P•o-IE> pltlMl!f Oll-ra, J.to. 15'-EIOrldl)e f&l plMed He&elea, 0 u. us -eruct Peyn• CE l oec 0.•llleflllle,11 ... 11S-Tllerp 1014111< OuH, ....... ltl-Tllorpe (GI tllnned 8" Pey,,., 0:1'. Hwy-llocll IGI"""'" ¥ilelltll. 1 :U • ltT_._....., ........... tS-BMJlf'nlt1 IH) pl--4 Gt•-· ,..11 ..... 10>-GutrlOI ll!IWW!tly lerfelt. 112-P-1• (H) OK\(, HtdlllO, ll-4. 120-W.tc:tw (El etc VIier. 7-4 121-JellltlN II!> plme4 WlftClnt, o .... IJ)-Rldeoul IH)plnntdHlll, I 22 l._H, Medine IEI pl""9d Ht.,W., 2·'4. • l"5-P11911no (Eide< But)ltt, 1M. 15'-Eld,.._ CCldt<JoM.. W l•S-H••-IHI ......... er..ce "•v .... 2:•J. 115-tll T0t0plnfltdHB, 3:•7 • 1'1-llob Peyne IEI Utd Sllaclri.iOl'O, 0.0. H•J-Hht OOp/nned MltcNll, 2:54. frll.IHMaN .,_..llVellitYT_,,,.,.. tS-1 Hot.tlrl (l"V), L Ot1l1 ICY), J . SeflCfo" <BGI, '· TllllMl"ll (OVI 103-1 Pterce <Est>. 1. Tt~ed• IW"'I• S. Gonlel• fTwll11l, 4. eo-CCV l. 111-1. Setu (Wm>, 2. Suor """"° IAo&emtedl, a. Mllltr CElll •• MtllbV (FYI. 120-1. OUllH'n!Cl< (FV), t S-1\IOll IM.,>. $. LMll ll!Jtl, • w .. ,,,.... CWml. 121-Fltaptlrlc• I Wm I, 2 Fer11tftde1 CR--ed), a GllDtrt fOcM vlew),4 lendel ICAIM). llJ-Lulltt IM•r I, 1 l!lbou"' ICotle Mt1el, 1 '*>Wiie lldlNtl), '-O.~ev1t1 ll"VI. ne-1 Sllve <O<un VI-I, 2. eo..-r IOI.M l, I. Gltberl 11111, •· Plmenttl <wm>. 14Slrv111t <OV>. t . Wlltot1 CWml J Htrrltofl (Merl,• "°HY I Edison I. 154-~ COY), t . Smllll (Wml.' Keloper l'Vl •·Andrade IR-rnudl 165-t . Peret ICo•lt Mttel, 2. Btllty (HU,.llllOIOll 8Hcfl I, I. Soutllwllfd (FV), 4 Slwtftr (Est), t1S-I, Oyemo (CV), 1, "'°"""" CROH"'Hd), ). Bh1m IWml, •. Rlc11ero1 (FYI lfl-Mtl\Ornlc ICVI, 2. weody (PV>,LBr9Y(Wllll,4 TumedOVI. Hwy-I. ~lot llUll, 2. Otlwly (T111t111l, I. ~nl IWml, .._ l'Mt IH8), JUNIOR VARSITY let .. OreMt Nelllct T-IN9t Teem sc_.: 1. ,oun1elt1 Valley 1'1, 2. W .. IMl1'1119r 145, 3 S&llnClt IJS, .t. Hcmt111t1on 8etcll Uo. Pro Scores SA«Mllwer Carole Ann Ruoff re- cently captured the women's president's cup golf cham- pionship at Santa Ana Country Club. 1.aguna Tourney Launches Seven Orange Coast area high school basket- ball team.a will be in &c· lion at the 8th annual Laguna Beach Christmas tournament with four games on tap Monday and another salvo of four games Tuesday. In action Monday are area quintets Mission Viejo, Estancia (Costa Mesa), Huntington Valley Christian <Newport Beach) and the host Artists of Laguna Beach coach Mike Roche. The latter pair of teams tangle in the 7:30 tiff, while Estancia meet. Brea ln a 4:30 till and Minion Viejo duels Cal High at 6. University JHgh (Irvine), Marina (Hunt- ington Beach> and El Toro make their tourna- ment debuts Tuesday. Action continues Wed· nesday, Thursday and Friday prior to Saturday's cham- pionship finals. The opening round: MtMey >-Loror• ""Wetter,. ._('_.I H'911 w Mlulon Vl•)o •:IO-Bl'M VI Est.w:le 1:ao-+41.Wttl"91on Vtlley Olrl1tl4tn ...~ ..... ., ...... , J-LaMlr.O.vs!Jlllwnlty •:Ill-Ct•"'~"" 4-Vllle Peni"" Lotre 1.»-~._. n II Toro Estancia Net Duo Advance Lynne and Julie Meyers of Estancia Hieb School (Costa Mesa) ad· vanced to the cham· pionship round of the girls CIF individual doubles competition with three victorlet Saturdq in regional action at Cypress Colleae. All other Orange Coaat area players in both 11ln1le11 and doubles were eliminated from the competition. The top two singles and doubles 1n each of !our reclonal tourna- ment• will vie for lhe champlonabip at the Irvine Racquet Club Saturday. . OlaLITSHHll Ctl' JM!~,.,....,. w c:y,,_ OMMee> ........ OOt'IUlet ,....,,oort HerbOrl "' Y~I (Hoff) N, ... MelftM (Ceft. neflr> •·01 •·I, Iott to O'Tool• Cl'ootllllllt~.~ hfll'IOr• (C.0.lt Mffe) clef Moffi!M 111 Oornol 1-21 Iott to oe1111p' IGll'clell Ol'CMl W, 14 Krotlllf <o.M Hlll•I tltf "ffd Mii• PfflO •i. ,_ w Lllllt <TrqyJ , ... COrOtle (0DMt0yl ... t te Tlll'llillw (Mrff•lrl..._ ...... .. tdWfll-8'r<AIW (Qf--.C Merl l••t to e11e11e .. "•r•1111 IW•lmlltttwlW. G1ll••"Hew1ey tc.tin.lly) Mf tf..ilef~ ILAOll~IH. ... MC.....,..,_,.,. <Troyl .. J, io.t "' Clltu•N-H•rdl"' (Wt1tmlM(WI ... ,... C.ln-U. IJefl ~) Iott .. 0.1 • ., ....... ca...,enia12 ... L.Meren-J.~c-..-.. 1 ... 1ry•n·l11tlll'I t<MIMll'tl .. ,. ••t P.ley·S.-0 ca:_-;:: "2. .. 1, !lilf DoNNr..llftlltlt ~>w. 1-4. ~4Mlltl CN...,.n Htftl*) •t ,..__Wtttol\ a.t, fltf "k .. "'"en 11 ... CMl'llltl .,_t, .. ~. ie.t te ~~~ .... jtmMlal .... t-J. Sports Calendar ~ESTLING /HORSE RACING I MISCELLANY "11WCNOTICB "'18UC NOTJC& Alamito s R esul ts l'lc:T1110Ul8USIN•M N&MeSTATIMatfT TN tot~ --ltJ dot119 ltllll-MUH:. 4.00 ... uo 1.60 4.00 . ..... .. ... ,., UC8 --....... ',,..,. lfdJ, Cal'"""' l'llrwUAO L.8tof..ltt (Adtlrl 5.00 2.00 UO 5"'"'11 Mow Jet <Mllehell) ... aA eon. O&llcor (ICnlOM I s. 20 Time-JD.JI Alto r~-111 ......,.11, ffr.atr.w, Cel•llrlly Ooh, •u11ny•1 eunnr, Sur9lno..ra1 Motcr.W. u ••eclt •U. .. '" ........... Mt"9 Jet, Pol4M7 M A.._ ___ ,,,. HVCNabs 77-25 Win· Gary Patapoff came off the bench to lead Huntington Valley Chrts- t i an High School <Newport Beach) to a 71·25 D<lll·le•gue basket· ball vlctbry over IJberty Cbrt..tlu Hilh (Hunt- ington Beach) Saturday nifbt at Ocean View High. Patapoff scored 15 of his game-high 17 points in the third quarter, most of them on the front end of ~be HVC f aat· break offense. He is a guard for the Con· querors. The victory brines HVC's record to 3.() for the season. Center Jeff Frazer, hlgh-polnt man for the fir1t two aames, had 12 while Wes Stevener con· nected on 1' including seven field goals. """'-V'*"OW--. OTI .. ft .... Kint J 1 2 11 S1ltv9Mf' 1 I 2 U ,.,.., t 0 I 11 R..,,..._ • o a • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE $AFI! QTY, 2253 ~ e1..o., Coll•~.CA."6ll6 .J-~lo Cof'lft, 1116 Wlllt· .._., AOMft"etll, CA. tl110 Tlllt llullnntJ la Conducted bl' en Mo dMwet. J9lt R. CIDrtea Tiii• ~ """ flftd ... 1111 Ult C:O-ly C,_.OIO...,.CountyonNov· ember t, ttn. Flltt4 Publllfled OerntQ ca.t Deily Pllol,. Nov, 1',20,17.'*-4."" .... ,, PUllUC NOTICE ...... ,,17 ,.. 511.,.., J 1 1 1 ......... , ..... .:.. ........,, 1 * s 11 PU•LtC ~011CE ... _ "*'Or .... CMtt Oeily Ptttt, I.JO Totela #I 7 t.t 77 •..,,.....,...-.. ..... -"-""_~_......,aiT"-;,_,tN-"'-· 1_7,_-_'*-_ .. _11_, it,_1w_1_"42> __ 11 L'-"'OWI .... 111> ,.., •ienttCiJt.uioiltl • I PVBUC NOTICE ft H pf tp NMllCITATU1l•..-r Al'Mt 4 0 t I T,.. fllltowlllt...,_ e<e41ieiftt IMMf.l~-----------=ltllt 1 t ; : MU.,: ,.fCTITIOUUllSINlA ••OHTM RACll -400 yitta. ',_ ""91CIM t o J t aAMllOO l>llV CUIAHIRS, •U NAMa ITATaMINT ...... ,., ....... _, .. _ .. ,_ ... 0 0 1 0 e N1wpof1 Blwl., H9wport BIKll, TllOtollOWtna.....--....... netlliM· .,... ....... .---~-,_ C.llfornle...., MHH: F . ::~ : : ~ : JoM L f'l1llll_ 1'111 erOOllll\lnt, MOall..l IN&"GV t.O., _, 5-11 0o tball Scores Ttlllt ._....,o!w,! U U :::. 'f4H111ftlt0tl .. Kii, C:.11....,.te ~"::ntn:-•·......,. ... n. If ""~ Jolln Ell """"' 1'1Jl erOlllllltlnt, Van Mt6lor Afllor1Clll,a C..lfornl• CIOU..a .. PQOTMU Hlll'lt. Velley 21 tt -17 "••, Ht1nllrwton eHcll, C:.lltw111e '°'POf'tllof\ • 1eii ~ Ot,. k ttt T1•t1AUU7,Haut41W17 .l..flllrtr 4 f I ......U ,_,. 300,Htw!IOF19eedl,G111"°"'4 .. Ma ,.,.,.111,..,,,., .. , r•1 ...._., _ __._ SOft 0~118't11• ._,,,,... 14.t•M -------------! n t flUI,._ I ..--Itel Illy tlft Ill-Tllll bllalM&l 1.t C19NUc• ltY e t0< Mott•~··=' lllilll.) IO cllvldlU!f, POf'tllOt\. ''"'I f'" .,~ 1.. ~a.Prfell VMIMMler&nlfr"-' .,. ltllle ,,.._ "' Tltlt itet-111 ..,., filed wl11t tilt S.G,,.,,... HCA&otwt•tt.....,llllU <:-'~c;1tntttOrenoec.eurt1yonNo¥-llKl"ttllf'I/ .......... uc...... --JecllJOnvll.leM.Al•·"· .... oei..u tt110tl'l7,<Y<•· T!ll111tlttlNlll-fltH•llll,. 1111· St , , ..... tv c 1er11 • Ol'el1ll CiluMY on "°" • ltWltfflM °'"*' c. .. , Oellv ,....._ emi. 11, 1m • ...,,.20.11,tr1e1ow.~11.1tt1 ..,, .. n .....,, P\IOll....., Or ... Clelt o.!Jy PllOI. !'WI. 21,eMDoc.4, "· ,, "" '°'°'" PUBUCNOTJCE .. 11 I ENTERTAINER Actress O:vercOm~Fear 'Clwms .Li~' Nightmare Reverses Self By WILUAll Gl.OVU NEW YORK (AP) -Donna Mc:Kecb.nie is alive and well and done wJtb ceJebrlty shock. "I'm 1n the process now Of findln1 other fulfillment," says the lissome dancer of her U{>· coming agenda of diverse, selt-eenerated proj- ects. Included is a foray into modem dance, a solo show in which she will also sine and act at\d debut as a director. . "I know it's ambitious, but all my fear has turned into excitement," said Donna. Miss McKecbnie, bow could anyone forget,' rocketed into Broadway's spotllgbt three seasons Lily LyrieS Teacher Recalled DETROIT CAP) -Lily Tomlin remem- bers her second-grade teacher so well she wrote a song about her. The song, "Tell Miss Sweeney Goodbye," recalls the entertainer's fantasies 33 years ago about Margaret Ann Sweeney, "who looked like a movie star-Loretta Young." In the song, the singer's correct guess that Margaret Ann corresponded to the M.A. on the teacher's monogrammed sweaters caused her to imagine herself the teacher's pct. WHEN SHE WAS rebuffed and threw herself under a bus, her dying words to a safety patrol boy were, "Tell Miss Sweeney Goodbye." The Board of Education, deluged with calls from viewers, called Miss Sweeney, now Mrs. Howard Snyder and still a teacher. • •co. attU years of IYP•Y •trivinl. in the musical .. A Cbonls Une. '' SUDDENLY SBE WAS A cover llrl, endless- ly Interviewed, the chic 1et'1 darllne. Then media ardor ehlfted el1ewhere, though sbe was far from Idle. The public waa left to wonder wbat had happened w her. After an extended •t•Y with the local 111-· . carnation, Donna led the show's We,t Coaet com- pany. trained other a:trls for tra vellns units of the boxoffice hlt, uJUmately got involved ln the Lo~ don presentation. SBE l.OOKS BACK ON that epbode as a nt1htma.re "that left me scarred." Britiab Equi- ty seesawed about letting ber appear there "even thoucb I became well-known in Enc.land long . before all the attention here," as the result of atints in "Company" and "Promises, Promiaes." • The craft union finally banned her and she flew back to Gotham. Miss McKechnle, exhausted but seething over ber treatment. immediately returned to the Broadway presentation -and lasted througb a single performance in February. "l wu so angry I sprained my back. 14THEN IT WAS THERAPY. I didn't know if I could ever dance again. That's when I started thinking about get Ung into other things.•' 1Six months of convalescence was successful. Along with private planning, she returned to con- sultant duty with "A Chorus Une" and was mar- ried to the show's creator, Michael Bennett. To celebrate her expanded versatility, Miss McKechnie appears Dec. 15 with the Lynne ·Taylor troupe at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to premiere a Theater Dance Collection Festival. MEANWHILE, IN LINE with her established theatrical persona, she has been tap· ing a Kraft Music Hall special that will be telecas.t just before Christmu on NBC. Phase Two of her new explorations is to be ''All my fear has turned into excitement," says Donna Mc· Kechnle as she spreads her arms while standing on a balcony overlooking Man- hattan's Central Park. ·'I've always wanted to sins. dance and act." says Donna who arrived in New York 18 yean ago from her native Detroit. Miss McKechnie is structurine the show - "calling myself its writer scares me" -of "cer-tain impresslona I've ~d. It will be partly autobiographical, but I don't want it to be my life." Mrs. Snyder said that at first she could not recall Miss Tomlin. but said, ••1 must have made more of an impression than I re- alized." "Images," a solo eng;jja~g~em~e~n~t ~in~M:a:y~a=t~o=f~f·_]!~~!~~~!~ Broadw,ay's Hudsoo Gu~d Theater. edwJ1ds llOO flNfMA • ........ , t••• I 'I ... "''""'u•r1u c,.. ~ edward\ CIHlMA ClHlll .... ,, ........... _, . ... , ........ (. .... ,.. . DIANF. KEA TON ~ • LOOKLl«I FOR lilt GOOIHLUI AL P4CIHO IPGI ''IOllY DHIPffLD" ALPACIMO lfGI "IOllY DlHAll.Dw GEORGE BURNS -DOLElllAC K ~L &Z A '' ... _,......;.'.,"!;.."!,~',II n1 ., - "PtlMrtHG llONw i-o1 t'lt IAT~H·• .. •t-41 "SLHl'llt" 7" aAT~·fN·tilt "DAllY O'GIU." .. , 111f , .. ,, __ ,, ... ., ..... ~. "FOLLOW Ml IOYS" '* U.T/-..J.M.hl I '"' "'~ ........ "!AT MY DUS't" 11>• 5A T/--.a.Mol<IW 11 IS~T~.,v~~v M•••••a:,::r.1 •• • "'Julia~ is a gem. Jane Fonda in her finest role .... Vanessa Redgrave is glorious. 1 Jason Robards gives one of · the year's most memorable · performances." D.Sly 7:00, 1:15 I _______ _,,_...,.,.~=-~,,,--- Sat 1:00, 3:30, 1:00, 8:30, 10:45 Sun 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:11 "'"""" .................... OIAHD THln AUTOCNI Nit IAT MY DUITI CNt .... • .. DAILY PILOT t . c Moving Up hi Reill Estate J WllLIAM C. McCULLOCH has been named a director of the Orange County Chapter ot the American Institute of Architects, a professional or· ganiialion of licensed architects which ls celebrat· . inc Jta 25th anniversary. • ~ practicing architect since 1963. McCulloch eanaedhl.s membership in the American Institute of __ Architects in 1971. Since joinin& the Orange County Chapter in 1973, he has assisted the group in several capacities. He was the first editor of the chapter's Architects Quarterly Journal, a publication which be helped to create in 1973. Serving a l ong w ith McCulloch on the Board of Directors will be Stuart C. Mccuu.oc:M Woodard, Don aid Burke, William C. McCuche, Brion S. Jeannette and Chan· cy M. Lott. Officers for the coming year will be . Fred M. Briggs. president; Robert M. Thomas, vice ... president; David A. Johnson. secretary; and Randy D. Bosch, treasurer. MANUAL D. JIMINEZ has JOtned the staff of Bert Tarayao as senior drafts man for the Corona del Mar-based architectural firm. A resident of Long Beach, Jimenez has pre viously been assodated with the architectural firms of Eugene Choy of Los Angeles, Tom & Truskier of Huntington Beach, and the Long Beach firms of Allied Architects and Killingsworth-Brady & Atssociatea. His responsibilities have included work on res· idential and commercial projects, and major con· tributions to the 14-story tower and complex hous· ing the Long Beach City Hall and Main Library where construction has recently been completed. HARRY SIWLL has been appointed director of sales for the new Orange County division of the Bren Company, it was announced by Daren Groth. vice president and regional manager. Shull began his real estate career in 1969 as a project salesman for Mesa Heally. In 1971, he joined Vallcc1tos Development Company where he served as ' director of sales for Vallec1tos. a fi80-unit plannl'd development in San Marcos Later ht· worked for Leadership llousing. Inc., where he was appoi nted sales managi:r for the firm's Scripps Ranch dt'· \'elopment. He held that post for lhree years and, in January. 19'7G, he joined the Bren Com· SMULL pany as a project salesman. Ile was promoted to director of sales for the San Diego division in May 1976 JOHN WllELAN, Costa Mesa-based broker and president of Whelan Real Estate, has opened his third real estate office as part of an expansion pro· gpim and named three key company officials to hearl a new management team · Whelan a nnounced the appointment of Ed Phillips to company ~neral manager, where he will ovensee oper ations of some 72 sales people -Althin the three-office organization. handle recruit· 1jag, staff training and direct the company's ad · vertising program. A resident of Irvine, B\l.rrldge earned h1I real estate lltense and Joined Walker and Lee In Newport Beach In 1915. As a . sales aient. he earned several salesman ot tho month awards and twice won the Resale Division award for most money earned. He alto earned bis broker's license ~e sam• year • be a tarted aelllnc real estate. He lives in Irvine with b.11 w1te, Karin, and younr son. He owns a restored 1941 Cadillac I and ls an active D\8Ulber of the Cadillac-LaSalle Antique Automobile Club. Execu Syatfms Realtors bas announced that long time Orange County Realtor JACK E . ONYE'M'has been named president of the unique or- ganization which presently opera\es branches in LagunaHillsandRiversode. Simult.aneously, the company said that sales associates Charles 0 . Bernell and Gus NikltopouTous recently jQined the Laguna Hills stacr. Onyett, who lives in Santa Ana with his wife Patsy, Is a 23 year resident or Orange County and has been active in the Boy Scouts or America, the YMCA. and lhe Optimist Club. For the past two years, he h as been branch manager for a real estate franchise operation in Ora'hge County. PATRIOA GOPLEN of Fountain Valley has· been appointed to lhe position of manager of the ad· ministrative branch of Western Mutual Escrow Corporation. Mrs. Goplen, who joined the independent escrow firm approximately 20 years ago, had worked on a part-time basis un- til the administrative branch moved lo its new quarters in Santa Ana two years ago. After the move, Mrs. Goplen became head or the firm's col· lection department und then m oved into the pos ition of supervisor in charge of general accounting and pe r sonnel divisions OOttt.aM JOHN R. GLASSMOYER has joined the full· time staff ol industrial sales and !easing specialists in the Newport Beach office of Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Company. G lassmoyer comes to the Coldwell Banker company from Panasonic where he was manager of corpopte planning. A native Cali!ornian, he attended University of Arizona where he earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He subsequently was awarded a master or business administration degree at University of.Southern California. ROBERT II. GESKE of Mission Viejo has been appointed manager of the new Mission Viejo Realty office in the Lake Forest Shopping Center, at the corner of El Toro and Trabuco Roads. Geske, who is hiring professional sale~ people now, expects to have a staff of 20 sales counselors. Geske has been a sales counselor at Mission Viejo Realty /Marguerite Parkway office since February. Previously, he served in various ma nagement and real estate training capacities wilh lwo other major real estate firms in the Sad- dleback Valley. •. Jim Skawinsk1, hke Ph1lhps one of the original cbfnpany executive team members of the four· ~a.r·old firm, has been named sales manager of the rbiw Costa Mesa office. He now directs new home -::===~------------;:-----1 "'8ales and heads the Income properties division ·~~ JOHN T. BURRIDGE, former sales agent at tM Newport Beach o{fice of Walker and Lee Real $!tale. has been promoted to manager of the ex· OiQnd ing Santa Ana-Irvine office of Walker and Lee. ~·. l~: Newa from all over C•llfornl• la rounded up ••chd•v In th• DAILY PILOT Attention Investors searching for Prime Location Rental Property. WllJIAtllOOD Luxurious Duplexes Due t.o lender rejection of buyers, a few luxurious \Villowood Duplex units are back on the market, ·priced from 8134.,500. Ready for rentals startlng mld-Novemb~r,. each unit is truly deluxe in 'every petall: . plush carpeting, fully draped. .ceramic entry tlles; kitchens have :' built-in range, oven, dishwasher; : master suite~ feature large wardrobes with mirrored doors; 2~car enclosed garages; private la,ndscaped and fenced ~ patios and much more. 1.:.J Priced from f1134.IOO From San Diego Fwy. ~e FClirvhew cxlt north to MacArthur, left to GTunvllle. rtght on Grunvllk to Wlllowood. Prom Newport Fwy. take MacArthur ult weal to .,.. .. __ ..,.. __ "...,. Grecm>lltc. rtgbt 011 ._..,..., ... ....,....., ..... ..,_. Grunvjlle to WUlowO()(L . J lrrine's lnfluent•al PLAN 71 WAS designed for a couple or a family with one or two children. It has three bedrooms. a front bay window in the slope-ceilinged living room. a family room with fireplace, a den/bedroom with window seat and an interior laundry service area. Plan 73 is a spacious four· bedroom home intended to ap- peal to the family that likes lo en· tertain. A Uving room with front fireplace adjoins tbe duuqa room. The family room is separated from the more formal entertalnlna area b)' the kltct\en . The secluded bedroom wlna ht· eludes a den/bed.room which is ideally suited ae a TV room or library. Three two·story plans with tour or five . bedrooms are also New ·House Cost,s Dip W ASRJNGTON (AP) The average cost of a new house declined for t.he first time in two years during the summer, the govem· · mentsays. The average cost or $54,000 in the July-August period was a decline of 0.6 percent from the second quarter, the Commerce Department announced. Housing pri.cea had climbed 2.6 percent in t.he first quarter and 5.2 per- cent in the second. The last lime hous ing prices declined was in the third · quarter of 1975, when they went down 0.9 percent. • available. Each bom will have a sheltered entry; Jdtcben with ceramic tile counter tops. luminous ceUlna, micro-wave and self-deantnc ovens; wet bars; muter suites with mir- rored wardrobe doors: and master baths with twin lavatories, cultured marble oval tubs and walls. and saUn sold fix- tures wltb crystal knobs. Automatic garage door openers are a standard feature. DESIGNED BY Architecture West of Orange, the homes will feature exteriors with padre brick, atone and wood aiding trim. Some eJevatlons will have bay windows, pot .shelves. brick and wood columns and covered tront patios. Roofs will be tile or wood shake. Influential Homes of Irvine range from $97,900 to $110,650. Construction is scheduled to be completed after t.he first of the year. The development may be reached by taking the Santa Ana. Freeway to the Culver Drive of- framp. crossing under the freeway, anddrivingnortheaston Culver lo Bryan Avenue, then turnin&righton Bryan. c.11 642-H71. Put • few word• to work for ou. Start at Bank of America. We have loan funds available now to help you purchase a home. We know the business. And our real estate loan officers are ready to answer most of How much ls your own time worth? Bank of America probably has a branch near the home you a~ buying. We know the local market And for added convenience. we even offer escrow service. your questions on the spot , Questions like: What are the differences between e fiiced rate loan and a Vnri-Rate' loan? How much down payment will be ~ quired? WhQt will closing·costs amount to? How much will monthly payments be? Aduance Information may make .JIOIAr real estate tl'ONOdfon smoother. Two Consljmer ln/ormotlon Reports, "St•P' to buying a home" and "A guide to ~mn9 your home,' ond a facts booklet on Rmdentlal Real Estate Loans are yours for the Cllktng at any Bank of America branch When your loan goes through, you can make payments by malJ.. Or yo.i may have them deducted directly from your chec:klng account at any Callfornla bank. Changing homea can be complicated. Why not depend on Bank of America to make the' financing as easy as possible? ' e:~:1:;:;~RICA m Money for mot. r • .. DAil Y PILOT a c ~ ~ . Moving up lri Real Estate WIU.JAM C. McCULLOCH bas been named a director of the Orange County Chapter of the American Institute of Archlteds, a professional or- ganlzat.lon of licensed architects which is celebrat· . inl it.a 2Stb aMiversary. •/l practicing architect since 1963, McCulloch ~anied hla mernbershlp in the American Institute of Architects in 1971. Since joining the Orange County Chapter in 1973, be bas assisted the group in several capacities. He was the first editor of the chapter's Al'chitects Quarterly Journal, a publication which he helped t.o create in 1973. Serving along with McCulloch on the Board of Directors will be Stuart C. McaiLLOCM Woodard , Don a Id Burke. WilliaJD C. McCuche, Brion S. Jeannette and Chan· cy M. Lott. Officers for the coming year will be Fred M. Briggs, president; Robert. M. Thomas, vice .. president: David A. Johnson, secretary; and Randy D. Bosch, treasurer MANUAL D. JIMINEZ has Joined the staff of Bert Tarayao as senior draftsman for the Corona del Mar-based architectural firm. A resident of Long Beach, Jimenez has pre· viously been associated with the architectural , firms of Eugene Choy or Los Angeles, Tom & Truskier of Huntington Beach, and the Long Beach firms of Allied Architects and Killingsworth-Brady & Associates. Hls responsibilities have included work on res- idential and commercial projects, and major con· tributions to the 14-story tower and complex hous· ing the Long Beach City Hall and Main Library where construction has recently been completed. HARRY SHULL has been appointed director of sales for the new Orange County division of the Bren Company, it was announced by Daren Groth. vice president and regional manager Shull began his real estate career in 1969 as a project salesman for Mesa Realty. In 1971, he joined Vallecitos Development Company where he served as director of sales for Vallecito~. a 680-unit plann<:<l development in San Marco!. Later, h l· workt!d for Leadership llous1ng, Inc: , where he was appointed sales manager for I.he firm's Scripps Ranch de· velopmcnt. lie held that post for three years and, in January, 1976, he joined the Bren Com· SHULL pany as a project salesman. He was promoted -to director of sales for the San Diego division m May 1976. JOHN WHELAN, Costa Mesa-based broker and president of Whelan Real Estate, has opened his third real estate office as part or an expansion pro- gpJm and named three key company officials to head a new management team. Whelan announced the appointment of Ed l1hilhps to company general manager, where he will oversee operations of some 72 sales people ~lthin the three-office organization, handle recruit- lpg. staff training and direct the company's ad· verlislng program A res')dent of Irvine, Burridge earned hls real estate license and Joined Walker and Lee in Newport Beach in 197$. As a sales ••ent, be earned several aal.,sman of the month awards and twice won the Res•lo Division award tor most money earned. He alao earned bis broker's Ucenae tbe samt year he started aelllns real estate. He Jives in Irvine with his wlfe, Karin, IU\d youn' sol\. Jle •uH•DM owns a restored 1941 Cadillac I and ls an active member of the Cadlllac-LaSalle Antique Automobile Club. Execu Syatems Rultora has announced that long time Orange County Realtor JACK B. ONYEnhasbeennamedpresidentoftheuniqueor- ganiiation which preseitUY opera\e:S branches in Laguna Hills and Riversode. Simultaneously, the company said that sales associates Charles 0. Bernett and GH Nikitopoulous recently joined the Laguna Hills staff. Onyett, who lives In Santa Ana with his wife Patsy, is a 23 year resident or Oranee County and has been active in the Boy Scouts of America, the YMCA, and the Opltmist Club. For the past two years, he has been branch manager for a real estate franchise operation in Orange County. PATRICIA GOPLEN or Fountain Valley has· been appointed lo the position of manager of the ad- ministrative branch of Western Mutual Escrow Corporation. Mrs. Goplen, who joined the independent escrow Clrm approximately 20 years ago, had worked on a part-time basis un· til the administr ative branch moved to its new quarters in Santa Ana two years ago. After the move, Mrs. Goplen became head or the firm's col- lection department and then moved into the position of supervisor in charge or general accounting and personnel divisions JOHN R. GLASSMOYER has joined the full- time staff or industrial sales and leasing specialists in the Newport. Beach office of Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Company. Glassmoyer comes lo the Coldwell Banker company from Panasonic where he was manager of corporate planning. A native Californian. he attended Unlversitiy of. Arizona where he earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He subsequently was awarded a master of business administration degree at University of.Southern California'. ROBERT II. GESKE of Mission Viejo has been appointed manager of the new Mission Viejo Realty office in the Lake Forest Shopp~g Center, at the corner of El Toro and Trabuco Roads. Geske, who is hiring professional sale!\ people now. expects to have a staff or 20 sales counselors. Geske has been a s ales counselor at Mission Viejo Realty /Marguerite Parkway office since February. Previously. he served in various management and real estate training capacities wilh two other major real estate firms to the Sad· dleback Valley. •. Jim Skawinsk1. Like Ph1lllps one or I.he original c#tpany executive team members or the four· ~•r-old firm, has been named sales manager of the ~\IV Costa Mesa office. He now directs new home -====:::--------------::--:...._--1 t11Peales and heads the income properties division. • .. • .. JOHN T. BURRIDGE, former sales agent at ti{, Newport Beach office of Walker and Lee Real $,tale, has been promoted to manager or the ex· oiondlng Santa Ana-Irvine office of Walker and Lee. ~ New1 from all over Callfomla 11 rounded up each day In the DAILY PILOT Attention Investors searching for Prime Location Rental Property. W114LOl\DOD Luxurious Duplexes Due to lender rejection of buyers ta few lu..."turious Willowood Duplex units are back on the market. ·priced from 8134,500. Ready for rentals starting mid-Novemb~r, each unit ts truly deluxe in -e~ery detail: . plush carpeting, fully draped, ceramic entry Wes; kitchens have : built-in range, o'v~ dishwasher; : master suites feature large wardrobes with mirrored doors; 2-car enclosed garages; private landscaped and fenced ~ patios and much more. J.::J Priced from 8134.500 From San 01e19 Fwy. take FMrvtcw exit north to MacArthur, left to Grunvtlle, rtgbt on Greenville to Wlllowood. Prom Newport Fwy. take MacArthur e~lt weat to ._...., _____ .,..,.. GtcenvUle, rtghtQlt ...-.-~--~-...,_. Gn:cnvllle to Willowood. • lrriae'• Influential . Single Stories Popmar . Home buyers Jooklnt for a one- at.ory bome in Irvine really ap. preclate th• two models of Jnftuential Homes In Irvine of- fered by Butler Hottaln1 Con> .• reports Wes Welsslnaer, Walk~ and Lee's regional isales director for the lrvlne'base<l builder. ..Our slngl•stol')" homes have very livable floor plans with close to 2,000 square feet," Welaainser said. "And they have the same design features so popular In our two· story plans." "Becauae risin1 prices are making it harder lo buy a oew home, Butler bas introduced a special financina policy on these single-st.oey homes in an effort to ease buyers' expenses," said Weissinger. "Our shoppers are realizing that if they don't purchase now, rising building costs and moratoriums may price the homes out of· their range in upcoming months PLAN 71 WAS des11(ned for a couple or a family with one or two children. It has three bedrooms, a front bay window in the slope-ceilinged living room, a family room with fireplace, a den/bedroom with window seat and an interior laundry service area. Plan 73 is a spacious four· bedroom home intended to ap· peal to the family that likes to en· lerlain. A living room with front flreplace adjoins the dJn1Qf room. The family room la ses>arated from the more torm1tl entertaining area by the kitchen. The secluded bedroom wine in- cludes a den/bedl'O!)m which Is ideally suited as a TV room or library. Three two-story plans with four or five bedrooms are alJO New ·Horue Cost.s Dip WASHINGTON (AP J The average COllt of a new .house declined for the first time in two years during the summer. the govern· mentsays. The average co_sl of $54,000 in the July-August period was a decline of 0.6 percent from the second quarter, the Commerce Department announced. Housing prices had climbed 2.6 percent in the first quarter and 5.2 per- cent in the second. The last time housing prices declined was in the third · quarter of 1975. when they went down 0.9 percent. av a liable. &acJt bom• will have a sheltered entry; kitchen with. ceramic tUe counter tops, luminous ceillnc. micro·w~we and selt-cleanlng ovens; wet. bars; master sulles witb mir- rored wardrobe doora; and master bath• with twin lavatories, cultured marble oval tubs and walls, and satin gold fix-tures wlth crystal knobs. Aut.omatic garage door openers ' are a standard feature. DESIGNED BY Architecture West oC Orange, the homes will feature exteriors with padre brick, atone and wood sidini trim. Some elevaUons will have bay windows, pot shelves, brick and wood columns and cotered rroot patios. Roots will be tile or wood shake. Influential Homes of Irvine range from $97,900 to $110,650. Construction is scheduled lo be completed afUlr lbe first of the year. The development may be reached by taking the Santa Ana . l"reeway lo the Culvtr Drive of· tramp, crossing under tbe freeway, anddrivingnort.heaston Culver to Bryan Avenue, then lurnlngrighton Bryaft. C.11 6·42-5671. Put • few word• to work for ou. Start at Bank of America. We have loan funds available now to help you purchase a home. We know the business. And our real estate loan officers are ready to answer most of your questions on the spot How much Is your own tJme worth? Bank of America probably has a branch near the home you are buying. We know the local market And for added convenience, we even offer escrow service. QuestJons Uke: What are the differences between e fixed rate loan and a Vari-Rate" loan? How much down payment will be re- quired? Whet will closing costs amount to? How much will monthly payments be? Aduon~ lnjontlatfon moy make your real estate tro"*1C11on smoother. Two ConsCimer Information Reports, "Stept eo bt.!)llng a horne" and "A guide to .elflns your home.' and a facts booklet on R~ntlol Real Estate Loans are yaurs for the a.skfng at any &nk of America branch When your loan goes through, you can make payments by mall. Or you. may have them deducted directly from your ched<f og account at any CalJfomla bank. Changing homes can be complicated. Why not depend on Bank or America to make the financing as easy as possible? B:~~::~;RICA Bl Moneybrent .. l .. f 1Wart1ateood Area . Irvine ·opens .. I 0 New Tracts Preview sal are now under way in 10 new· • home communities by leading Southern California builders, all located in one new Irvine vill11e -tbe Village of Northwood. Occupyln£ a l,•OO·acre area in Irvine. the Village of Northwood is bounded by t.be Santa Ana Freeway, Culver Drive, Jeffrey Road and Jrvine Boulevard, extending eastward to the foothllle. Among the new developments beinc previewed. are Park Paseo by PondetOla Homes; Wlllow Creek from the Meister Company; Shady HollOw from Warmington Development, Inc., and Am· berwood by the Woodward Co .• all offering paUo homes. SINGLE FAMILY HOME communities include Park Place from Ponderosa Homes; Woodcrest by Westfield Development Company; Influential Homes from Butler Housing; Imperial Homes from R & W Development; Showcaae Northwood Vllla1e from Showcase; and Shadow Run by Warmington Development. The $350,000 million Village will be a self· sufficient, viable community providing education, shopping, recreation and professional serv(ces within ita tree-lined perimeter. At least 18 parks are planned for the neighborhood, the largest to be a 20-acre communi- ty park, owned by the city, in the center ot .Northwood. Mesa Domes Sold Out Canyo~ Village •. a residential community of 28 smgle-fam1ly homes at Canyon Drive and Wilson Street in Costa Mesa, has been ' sold out. The J. H. Gregory homes feature heavily wooded exteriors. IN ADDmON TO THE developers now pre· viewing, the impressive list of bullders who will be represented in the Village of Northwood includes Beard Development Company, Interstate, Lesny Development Com pan y, Matlow-Kennedy, Meadows Realty, Maurer-Elliott Construction Company, Pacesetter Homes, J.M. Peters, Patri- cian-Carlton Development, Sterling Development and R. P. Warmin~ton . Boyd Takes Realtors' Helm The Village of Northwood may be easily reached by t.aking the San Die10 or Santa Ana Freeway to Culver Drive, then north on Culver to Irvine Boulevard and right to Yale Avenue. in the center of the community. 1BidtHe New Head Of County !Juilders W. scott Biddle, Biddle Development Co., has been installed as president of the Orange County chapter of the BuUcUng lodaaky Aaaoclatlon. Second vice presidents are Peter Ochs, William Lyon Co., and David Stein~ Avco Community Developers. Other officers are secretary, Frank Hughes, Irvine Pacific Development and treasurer, Anthony Allen, Citation Builders. Immediate past president John Konwiser also serves on the executive com- mittee. In addition to the officers, an lJl.person tiond of directors was installed to run the business of the chapter for the next year. Prior to acquiring his own business, Biddle was executive vice president and general manager or Broad moor Homes for seven years. . Realtor John T Boyd Jr .. owner of Boy Real Estate in Corona del Mar, has been installed as president of the 3,200-member Newport Harbor- Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, succeeding Art GiovinetU of Balboa Bay Properties, Newport Beach. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Hal Fellows or Mission Vie JO, vice president·elect of the ltOYD Ca I 1 rorn1a Association of Realtors, representing Donald Wiedmann, 1978 president of CAR. CAR Vice President Harold R. Pinchin of Corona del Mar assisted. Others installed into office for the coming year were V1r~1nia Cieck, lsl Vice Presi· dent, Betty Grubb, second vice president, Helene E. Joy, sccrctary·treasurer, Joyce Designer Set Sandra Blake, presl· dent of Blake Designs, Inc .• has been signed by Gerald Goeden, presi- dent or G. F. Goeden and Company, Huntington Beach. to design the in- teriors for six model family homes in Devonwood Estates in Fountain Valley. Best Idea Sioce Shopping Carts t~w you can do a week's shopping -~ ~ without forgetting a single Item! Use pre-printed shopping lists· prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 ...,.,tile piinted Item•, plu• eddltlonal ap~• you can fill In yourtett. Edlund, Art Giovinetti, Hal Pincbin, George Vogel and Holmes Taylor, directors. Boyd moved to the area in 1944 with his wife Jane, when he was assigned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to headquarters of the Western Flying Training Command in Santa Ana. They chose to remajn here foll.wing his di3charge, and opened a hardware and marine supply store in Newport Beach, which they sold in 1956. Also, he served as postmaster or N'ewport Beach and was associated with Southern California Thrift and Loan in Costa Mesa. Boyd obuuned his real estate license in 1967 and he and hjs wife opened their own office in 1968'. He has been active in the committee and business structure of the local Board, and bas served the last three years as director of the California Association of Realtors. He and his wife were honored·as ··co- Realtorsofthe Year" for 1976. 34 Staple• Plan 2A - OAILVPfLOT Real Bat•t• Queatlona/Comment . -_, ·; .. .. ,;.!! I andentaad there ue ae" fecktal Ian s+-:•!l cl•tlal Jud tltat II sold aeNU 1tac. ll.Det. Do you aye • ., ol .. • detaU1 of wllal t.IMle ralel eo,-er?r* bou•bt Mme aerea1e a few ,ean •10 bl UotJa 1tate tbat wu &o be a "plaued" develop11teaL bad a ''proposed" cowatry elab and a "promlted recreatfioa center. Notblnf ever bappeMd.. Wlae protectSoa. cu be expected J.B.. Newport Beat¥ At the rresent time, land developen are ra,.~';",. aulated, bu the new re1ulaUons ~ mon torN! prehen.sive. They represent an tntbUliutfc cove meat d!ort to clamp down on m.laleadln1 1a1 technique9 by developers. ' Tbe new law, requiring develope n to md'e• virtually complete diaclosure about lroperty i. ~ potential buyers, will apply only to lan offered ror (~ sale across state lines. ''; ·~ For consumers, the reauJations mean the 10• .. ·'>~ emrnent wU1 require developers to describe the •1 land fully, advise buyers of their letal ri1hta, and. disclose their own financial coadittcm. . Key requirements ot Interstate Land Sales law , ~ include: · • • -'Ibe potential buyen• property report must be stamped with a warning in red: .. Purcbaaer~" S"bould read tbia d ocument before li8DiDI"·' anythiae." • . ; -The report must cany • disclaimer that -a --:1 purchaser can revoke a sales contract wtthln • ., · hours after signing. It also advises the buyer to seek , professional advice. . "~ A document waiving the buyer's rilht to th.-' 48·hour revocaUon period, common in the fnduatty ~· muat be separate. This II deslped to keep sellers• ... from putting the information in ftne print In a C()lll< tBract. -The developer must make a cert.111ed dJSl ·' closure of bi.a financial condition in the property ....,. ; port, as well as in the registration repo~ made to·# the iovemment. -Developers must make dlsclosure of p~ ''• mlsed improvements and spell out the timetable for. • them. ,. ~ -Adve:rtiling •'must not be fnconstatent wtttr b the inlormation contained ln tbe property report.""'"" Adverti.stng shall not misrepresent tile facta or.~ create mialeadlnc impressionaor In .. ferencea. -Barred are s uch practJces u artlJta.•-.:1 sketches of improvement.a or scenes t.bat arenonex-' .• istent or inaccurate or pbotograpba ot scenes .not 01b • the land. · .: • ' •":•! i EDITOR'S NOTE: Raitdu McConD. ls~ •F°• the Rfol Ertaten.and.cm.author, ledurer.and ~ ... '~ ~ commenta.ond ~ttforu to Rand11 Mc¢~. at tw :'• Dailll PUot,P.O. Bo% JS«J, Coat4Mnat2826. • ~t 21 Veget•blH 14 ~t• I llekefrJt•m•. 5h~·~· 19 .. tHd flttJenb1 .. 11 De&iy Item• 20 Ml11eell•ne~u• GRAii OPErtln&· Ullll 6 . ... t I I ._.___. - ~GTON -Despite the demand for the "basic Yi • house, new homes are xpemlve to build, larger better equipped than ever , reporte tbe National As· ~ooof Realtors. ''·~a special report analyzing re~ntly published Censur Bd)'.eau dat1l, the association's ~partment or Economics and Recearcb points out several chvacterlstics or new homes "~ clearly indicate the con-timitd trend toward increased si~ and luxury. Among them: TJ>e average size of a new hptne built in 1976 was 1,690 ~quere feet. Five years earlier it "Ql,53Ssquare feet. 'ORE AND MORE people wao\ fireplaces. Fifty-nine per- C4'hl of last year's homes had at leNl one fireplace. Only 34 per· ce~did in 1971. .\majority of new home buyers wapt central air conditioning. Fi~tbree per cent or the homes bu t for aaJe in 1976 had it in· sta , compared with 38 per cent five years earlier. 1be convenience of multiple ba~ms is being sought in· cr9f1ingly. Last year 72 per cent .hat two or more, compared to 52 pe(' cent in m1. SEVENTY-EIGHT per cent or ne" homes sold in 1976 contained di~ashers, but only 48 per cent did·ln 1971. Nine out of ten came eqplpped with stoves and one out of ten with refrigerators -re· laijyeJy unchanged over the five- )'e&.f period. Buyers are accommodating to an-~ual 10 per cent increase in c(>QSlruclion costs. The 1976 JV~rage price per square foot of $22;10 was 54.9 percent higher U\9 the 1971 average of.$14.85. n, combination of increased t•ise and persquare-foot cost has . &undAly, DMlfnW '· 1177. driven the median new· house price up from $25,200 in 1971 to $44,200 last year. . As a result of the energy crisis rather than buyer preference, the source of home beating bas changed dramatically In five years, the report says. The percentage of new homes heated electrically has soared from 27 percent to 44 percent, while the natural gas shortage has resulted in a drop from 68 percent in 1971 to 47 percent in 1976 of homes US· ing the fuel. A NUMBER OF new home characteristics have retained their-popularity over the past few years, according to the Realtor analysts. For example: Three-bedroom homes are. by a wide margin, the most popular. account.Lng for two-thirds of all newly built houses for sale. Floor areas ranged from Jess than 1,200 square feet (20 per- cent>; 1,200 to 1,599 square feet (30 percent); 1,600 to 2,399 square feet (39 percent) to 2,400 or more square feet (11 percent). Sixty percent of newly built houses for sale were one-story houses, 27 percent were of two stories or more, and the remain- ing 13 percent were split-levels . THE TYPE OF foundation varied widely by region. In the North Central region, 82 percent had basements, and in the Northeast. 72 percent contained that amenity. In warmer climates, slabs were preferred, with only 20 percent of new homes in the South having ba&e· ments and 27 percent in the West. Force air heating accounted for more than 80 iiercent of beat- ing systems in every region ex- cept the Northeast. There, only 39 percent or homes used that system, with 41 percent utilizing hot water and 19 percent built-in electric. Top Realtor Says Costs 'Tapering Ofr BAKERSFIELD <AP > -The cost of houses m California may still be on the rise. but the presi· dent of a realtors association said he believes the spiraling in- creases are tapering orr. Jerome Blank, president of the Ca lifornia Association of Realtors, told a meeting of Bakersfield.area r ealtors that the median price of a house in California was $63,394 in August, a two percent increase over the previous month and a 30 percent jump over August 1976. "l believe the so-called 'Gold Rush' of California housing prices has begun to wane," Blank said. Just 12 miles beyond Newport high summits. rolling plateaus along the Pacific Coast Highway over the ocean. You ·n probably but a world away in quality of never see a traffic jam In Laguna life. A mile and a quarter o( un-Niguel. spoiled beaches, gentle valleys, The finest tennis and golf clubs Foothill Patio Homes Foothill Patio Homes-one- and two-story attached homes with luxurious livable Interiors, : iWi low maintenance J~,,,. __ ..,,.,_.,,. exteriors, and extraordinary recreation. A neighborhood swimming pool and hydrotherapy pool. just a mlle and a half away will be SO-acre Crown Valley Community Park which, when completed, will have swimming poof, athletic fields. and picnic grounds. Equally close Is the 154-acre ~una Niguel Regional Park with JtS 40-acre lake with fishing, tennis, and picnic facllltJes. Residents are ell~ble to apQIY for membership in the Laguna NlguerTennls Club, Monarch Bay Beach Club. and El NJguel Country Club. Memberships, however, may or may not be available at the time of appllcatlon. 2, 3-; and 4-bedroom plans Include air conditioning, wood-burning fireplaces. private fenced yard5y vaulted . ,.s., •• ~, • .- celllngs, carpeting and a lot more. From $72.000 to S~4,S~O Woodbridge Pin~s. a 220-unit apartment project in the Irvine- Village of Woodblidge, is 95 per- cent leased, according lo David M, Koch, director of property management for the Irvine Com- pany's Property .Management Division, owner-operator of the facility. "Designed to renect the at· mospbere of the 1920s in California, whea bungalows were at the peak of their popularity, the architecture of the apart- ments is reminiscent of the large homes that typlCled this period," Koch said. "The success of these apartments parallels that of the VilJage of Woodbridge," he added. "Both the adult and family sec- tjons have been well-received,'' Koch aald. A large swimming pool, separate whirl~l and a club how$e are-popular recrea· ti on features In the adult secUon, as is the large open play area especially designed for youngsters in the family section. Residents at Woodbridge Pines are accorded all the recreational amenlties of l\ving in the Village of WoodbridJi! • .inclodlnl .. use of the '30-acre North Lake and Beach Club, the swimming lagoon, 15 individual parks and a full recreational program. Woodbridge Pines leasln.s of· lice Js open daily from 9:30 ,a.m. to 5:30 p.tn. and is located at the intersection of Culver Drive and Barranca Parkway at 115 Pineistone, Irvlne. the summits. A one of a kind, JuJtury develop- ment ~ 66 hornes th Lacuna Ni1ue1 ts in1he midst of a grand opentn1 tor the second phase oi con1truction. The first ll'9UP of 44 homes overlooking th~ El Nicuel Golf Course ln Links Polnte waa sold prior to the formal opening earlier thla year. The second phase of 22 dwell- ings appears to be followinc tho same pattern. lndlcations point torapld1alesfortbiaflnalphue. THE TWO.STO•Y homes of traditional styling offer a choice pf_. five floor plans and 1~ dia- tldtUve exteriors. Arcbitectf for the 2,600 to 3,000 square foot lux· u.ry homes are Kiyotokl/Bell and Associates of Itvine. Two or the five fioor plans have 2 and 3 bedrooms and con- vertible dens. The other. tb.ree. plans offer a choice of ~ or · four bedrooms. Tbe homes b&ve· 2 ~. threeand3 in baths. Other features of the Lbtks Pointe homes include garden kitchens, breakfast nooks. cathe'1ral ceill.nas, covered atriums with akyllghb, tecrea· tion rooms with w00dburnin1 fireplaces and 11ub·1tyle wet . bars. spiral llaireases. tiled en- tries and wall t6 wall pluab carpetln,1 througbOUt. RESIDENTS OJ' Laguna Ntguel are offered membenhJp in the El Ni~l Country Club, La1una Nl&uel 1:eonis Club and the Mooarch B• ~each Club. Non-private iacilltles are nearby, the Nicuel Regional Part with picnic grounds, tennis courts and a fishing lak.-; the Salt Creek Beach and the Dana Point Marina. · Links Pointe may be reaebed rrom the San Diego Freeway by taklng 'Crown Valley Parkway toward the ocean to Del Avlon and turning left. or-from Pacific Coast lllgbway by taking Crown · Valley Parkway inland to rDel .A vlon and tumlnC rlght. in Orange· Cdunty. Excellent schools.liundreds of acres of parks.free bus to the beach for children all summer. Homes by the sea. In the valley, and on Drive 12 miles further and get a lot more lfvlng for a lot less money. ukePark Is a community of alstlndlve ·LakePafk homes adjacent,...-.;.:,..·-#~:,,,. to 154--acre ~fb~~l J..aguna NJguel Regional P-ark with Its beautiful 40-a~e Jake. Ave beautifully • furnished models feature ·· unique floor plans with such architectural and visual highlights as vaulted celllngs, Inglenooks, greenhouse windows, private balconies, French aoors, skylights, and galleries. LakePark residents · are elJglble to apply for t · l ~. December"· 1977 By JUDlTH OLSON OtUM ~f l'llet ltlff Imagine that you have thousands oC dollars to spend on you'° true love and you want to get )ler the most exquisite, ex travagant jewel the Orange Coaet bas to offer. chokers, pl& and pendants, lnall price ranie . There are even some stoc~·stulfers for less. t th~ t.qp ot the llat surely Is th star sapphire and diamond estate ring, wblch ls available at Blackman Ltd. Jewelers,, Newport Beach, for a mere $58,000. You won't be content with five gold rings, a pa.rt.ridge in a pear tree or ev6n two turtlt doves, e.ven• if they're gold-plated. You W'ant-the most beautiful gem money can buy If you are more eclectic in you,r t&1te, tty the emerald, sapphire and diamond rl.n1, at Blackman, also an estate piece, for a trifilng $37,000. •'This piece baa an exceptional· ly cleat-cut emerald," Bruce Blackman. thq owner. com· mented. LOOK NO FURTHER. The coast area 1s a wonderland or diamonds, jade, rubies, sap- phires and emeralds, all sel in rings ~nd things, chains and JU also bas an exquisite jade pendant for $15,000, which .Jeweler's List .· N Ring's the Wrong Nwnber •' '• While Jewelry is a favored gift for favorite friends, u jeweler is the last person in the world who wants to receive gold or glitter from Santa. ~tchacl Hayes-; of-Michael Hayes CQSt.<nn Rings - in Laguna, said, "I haven't really thought about it" when asked what he wants . .,.I just wish Christmas were over." SAM COOPER, WHO DOES custom designing in San Clemente, brightened considerably when asked what his wish is. "I got what 1 wanted already...:..a '31 Chevy," he said enthusiastically. ·•tt•s a four·door-sex on wheels!'' Cooper said he does wear some of the things he makes and wouldn 't want any other kind of jewelry. He suddenly had an afterthought: "How about a three-carat gem quality diamond while you 're at it?" James English, of James English Jewelers in San Juan Capistr.ano, said that what he'd really like is · 'som~ tools to make some jewelry.'' "f don 'l even have a 'Christmas list," lamented designer John Merton McDowell, of Merton's in San Juan Capistrano, a store which has as its motto "She ls ap Original-Give an Original.'' ''l HAVEN'T THOUGlfr of what I wanted. I guess I want peace and hatmony in tbe world." Bobby Kreger, manager of J. Herbert Hall in South. Coast Plaza, admitted he does have hls eye orr one item ln his store. "l 'd like a President Rolex watcfJ'' he said. ''The price is $3,700, but with all the extra,my price will be $5,700." Includes a platinum filliru chain with ruby Inlay, and matchin1 earrlnJS for $8,000. For $11,350 you can buy a pair of antique jade and diamond ear· rlnga from B.D. Howes Jewelers Jn Ne~ Beach, or a lovely rtn1 with a heart-shaped ruby surrounded by diamond baguettes for $8,000. A men's ring wlth a 3.30·caral diamond s~lls for a m~re $9,000 at Wllliam Roberts Jewelers in Newport, and he ,1so offers a diamond and emerald cluster rln1 for women with "crystal· clear" emeralds. IF AQUAMARINE Is your love, there is a ring with · this stone surrounded by diamonds for $4,800 at Schaeffer and Sons Ringmakers, Costa Mesa, a larger one for $7,000 at Charles H. Barr in Newport and a pen· dant for $10,000 at Elaine Schlup. Goldsmith, on Balboa Island. Pave diamonds are popular this year, several store owners report, and some fine specimens can be obtained for as litUe as $2,000 (a ring) or around $5,000 for a bracelet. 1r.fatching sets o( rings, pen- danli and earrings are popular at several stores, such as Elaine Schlup's, where she offers a hand-made set ot green garnets, diamonds and freshwater pearls for approximately $4,800. A MATCIDNG gold, opal and diamond ring and pendant also is available at Elaine Schlup's for around $4,600, and her matching hand-crafted wedding sets can make the holidayi; more memorable for $4,000. For those who like contem- porary jewelry and prefer all JS-carat gold, the work of seven Swiss goldsmiths who moved to Vancouver, Canada, now is being sold in Newport. "Between them they have woo every major award there is," said Stuart L. Moore, managing, dlre~tor of the hew Wyndham Leigh store. "Their work goes back to the quality of 100 years ago." Star sapphire estate ring tops array at $58, 000 . \ • DAILY PILOT Therese Lander, for ex- ample, has won the coYeted De Beers diamond award tWice. Her work Includes a matching pen· dent, watch and ring o! fold and dla mond.s, for $10, 750 the aet. Another of the seven, George Adam, offers dialllond and gold earrin1s whlcb can be converted to d1amond studs, at $1,200" and Thomas Albert produces beautif'ul pendanta with desert rose agat~. gold and dlal'nonds tor around $800. Whatever amount Santa wants to spend this year, he probably wiU look at diamonds, all the jewelers a1reed. Though 1old chains are still popular, the de- signers and merchants predicted that diamonds will be where most of the money is spent. DIAMONDS ARE popular both because they are beautiful and "their value ls going up ao much,'' according to Karen Bourbeau, a designer for Schaef- fer and Sons, Costa Mesa. "And De Beers has announce<l a 17 per. cent increase." Barbara Ciociola of William Roberta said .many ~J~ J.l".f: bringing in old jewelry for new settings and that in Newport, people don't seem afraid to spend a little money on jewelry. "This is a nice area for it," she said. "We get u lot or people who want \he finest." Folklore is filled wilh tales of wealthy people who had copies of their best jewelry made to wear while the real item was resting in a safe deposit box, but local jewelers say this custom no longer i.s prevalent. BLACKMAN SAID fakes were popular from about 1910 to 1915 but "it mwit have been a faddy thing to do. Even the originals weren't of that great a value." The jeweler added that the fake rhinestone and sliver pieces were made to look just like the originals and that th e craftsmanship on the imitations was far better than many com- panies produce today. The customers of today use what they buY, be aald, .,_d never dlaeuss Wtiere they put it f'or safekeeping. None of the Je'!"elers in· tervlewed bruJ ever been asked to make a fake and all a1reed that people now wear what they buy and buy it to wear. "PEOPLE WOULD tend to keep Inherited jewelry ln a safe deposlf box," the manager of B.D. Hawes said, auuesUng it would be too old·f uhioned to be worn. "Women should buy, wear and enjoy diamonds," asserted Elaine Schlup, o goldsmith and designer ... There I.a 1'° substitute· tor quality. Good jewelry makes you teel good and beautifles the body." How does a person know he 1s buyin' quality? Go to a credible place, Ms. Bourbeau emphasized. "Make s ure everythins you 're getting is down on paper. The. jewelry should be stamped 14· or J.8. carat inside." "WoK FOR TttE Four C's. cut, clarity .. color and car.at weight," said Ms. Ciociola. "We let our customers know tbey're getting Use flnesl merchandise by showing them dhamonds UO· der our scope." Wyndham Leigh has a "guaNU\tee of volu~" wherein customers will be given a Cull re- fund if another jeweler doesn't aaree with the store's appraisal. lf diamonds, rubles, sapphires ~I CJ . . . ,,.. . I and emeralds are a UtUe•too rich for Santa's pocket, there are many other little treasures aviallable in the local stores. Try a 14-carat toothpick ~e man bought a dozen f: r C"rhtmas ), a huge a~d papercllp for your "br.eiuJ..,... a jewelry case for travel, b"ttQn earrings of pearl and eold,~ blazer buttons or gold coclrtlll swiuters. ( . . ...... ,, OR HOW ABOUT a sterlfDJ silver ketch for $660 or a sl~~r $1,200? Or a watch? Bobby Kre&tr. manager ol J. Herbert Hall ln Costa Mesa, has just the one for the person who has everyth~ 4l Patek-Philippe with dianfo~'ds and an JB.karat white gold ~ee which has been cobalt-treatfd. to tQrn bl~. It's only $6,000. ' ' ::I OALV PILOT Valantee.S Li~· spirits . " . . •I l Co~ty Gro~ -SeeJ<Yjg Holiday Aides Ttle Voluntll')' Action Centers of aoutb and west Orante County need people to donate their Ume in aeveral for tMD·acers. ia to is, on"l'bunday and Frlda)t evenlnp in ea.ta Mesa. 'lbe minlmum aie for vohmteerin.t ta 21 •. .. Aide• are asked to stve four or five hours ottheir time each week. Fountain Valley. Huntinstoo Beach area reaideata are aougbt to UJilt a 'proJeet that the Giru• Club ts pJ&11· DinJ for a booth it will occupy at a sav· llll• and loan ftrm. . areu. · , ln south Oran1e County, aenlora ar• 1 • aaked to auiat in the Senior Volunteer l Pro1ram. · Many l)OllJ)rollt or1anbatJom need Cbrlatmu lift doa•tlonl to ttve to thelr eU.u ud re1tdeota. A• SPECIALIST ls needed (0 evaluate and price antique dolls and, rare books for sale at a Santa Ana thrift abop. Volunteers are also n~d to aort Jewelry at lbe shop and replir bicycles. A •girls' orga.nUation needs people ·to check its Balboa Penlnaula facility wbeo it is not in use. Anyone interested 1n volUhteerine for any ot the above croupa or proJ· ect.1 ls asked totelepbone833-8278. ¥au Can Belp A new service 1n west Oraqe Coun· ty ia beln& provided to aasilt elderly people who do not have a family doc· tor. TbOH who feel the)' have ta)em lD decoratlha Cbrbtmu pack.,• are asked tohelp. • An ta-year.old boy, injured ln an automobile accident, JJteda eqmeone wbo wW tutor him in rddln&. thpenf.rY help, yard work and maintenance are needa of a Santa Ana commwtlty center. Days, evenings awl weekend hours are flexible. Volunteers in the Seal Beach area are needed. Duties include obtalJUQa health btatories, aiding in completina a ~hour diet chart, obtaining urine samples and asailtiAC with clerical tasks. A COVB$E OF atudy and method have been worked out after an evalua· Uon by a Cal State Fullerton Readinf Clinic. 1be doctor will work with the tutor and a.ssiat in whatever way necessary. Further information on any ol the Weat Orange County appeala may be obtained by calling 898-0063. • is requested at a ho.me • • INsea,ses .•. ~fleart Decrease MIAMI BEACH, Fla. CAP) -More and more Americans are living t.tt.tr ... y into freedom frdin :~~art attacks and st11eblli;health ltallallca sho w, but heart spec4*1!•ts can't pin down .. uacUy what peo-, pie a~g right. Ed(cated gueaaes abo ~t'tbe healthy chanaes in Ufestyle in· clutle, less cigarette smo~, lesa eating of fatly foods and chtor:ea~erol, more ex· erclse, a.nd earlier and betttt control of high blood. pressure, Dr. An· lonio0-0otto Jr. told the A merie!an Heart As· soclalion's annual meet· lng las~ week. , By JACKIE HYMAN Of .. o.1.,~ ......... Dave Harding started out as a marine biology student who vtsuallied physical educaUon teachers as whisUe·blowing drill leaders. "l guess l bad the same stereotype or a P.E. teacher as everyone else," said Hardina. He'a come a long way -in fact, he's just taken over a new job as director of health and fitness at the Orange Coast Young Men's Christian Association. HOWEVER. BARDING, WHO was teachin& gymnastics at a YMCA while studying, changed bia mind. "The more I was teaching, the more I wanted to know what I was teachin& and why," he said. "I found out there's an in·depth sclence behind it. That intrigued me," he said. Harding, who moved with bis wife to Costa Mesa before taking ov'er his ne.w duties last week at the YMCA on University Drive, ls working toward a physical education detree at Cal State Lons Beach. He holds a vartet,y of certiftc:ations from the YMCA, and , ia a cerllfled instructor in cardiopulmonaty resuscitation and Red Cross first ald. At the YMCA, bis duties will include organiiing and 1upervtalng physical education programs and filling Lo as a teacher where needed, Harding said. He noted that some of the special aklll.s needed to teach pbyslcal fitness require more medical ba~kground than drill-sergeant ablllUea. "You have to understand the growth process," Harding said. "You have to understand the ability of younaer people to do different exercises from older people. Muscle development, flexibility, cardiovascular fit· nua all ngure in, and you have to educate people at the a a me time as to why they 're doin1 it, and maybe prevent a heart attack. ''Whatl'm hoping to do in physical education in the Y," Harding said, "is more or Jesa a tool for lhe overall purpose of the Y, helping people feel aood about themselves." He said aportl programs are included but •'not a high empl\taals dn competition and wlnninc." Hardina, formerly health and fitness director at the Westchester YMCA in Los Angeles, said be has seen the emphasis on fitness produce &ood re- sults in youngsters. "Some kida gear down their overall emphasla on compeUUon," he said. "They start to enjoy their own aiJility level so they're more into self· improvement than 'Hey, I'm no good becauae Tony's better."' HE SAID RE ALSO saw one 53-year-old man come in WlabJe to run for 30 seconds at a '1me and, four years lat.er, able to run a 26-mile marathon. Harding said he hopes to see YMCA clasaea ex· pand to include other aspects of living that threaten health. "The risk factors such as amoking and drinking are something we hope to get into in the future," he •aid. ''It's a wide spectrum, not just exercise.·· Check on Mail Sclwols LOS ANGELES (AP)-"Earn AH vocational schools must be Some sc h o o Is em P Jo Y big money in only 12 weeks" say approved by the CaJlfornla "counselors" who are actually the ads for vocational schools Department oC Education's salesmen on commission. Watch and they may be true. But you BureauofScboolApprovals. out for any counselor who wants should be C'Sreful it's you and not "Accredited" Is also frequent· you to sign up on the spot or tells the school that cleana up. ly uaed in vocatioqal school ads, you you're "unusually well- California has about 2,000 but remember that tbe accrecllt· suited" for the counse he or she is vocational schools offering In-Ing groups are industry oraaniza· selling. Take time to check out structlon in everythln& from tlons, not state a1encies, and the school's facilities and reputa- bartending to truck drlvine. their opinion ls no real auarantee tion. / Many are worthwhile, but a little of quality education. If you have a complaint about a advance checking can save you a If you're countlnion the schoQI vocational school, you can coo- lot of time and money especially for placement, call prospecti\te taot the Bureau of School Ap. The Perfect ·:. · Chrlatm~s GJft : . ' .. ' . -·• ICE SKATING · LE8$0flS . AN? SKATES' WHAT MAKES NEIMAN-MARCUS· NEIMAN-MARCUS SERVICE. The quality of service that makes an N-M shopping experience as memorable as our merchandise. To ptovjdc the best poHi\lle service', we are now interv~cwing salespeople for our Newport Beach store, scheduled to open in Spring, 1978. . If you have previous selling expcri~l)ce (though not required) and a dedication to ~r'i~e, please call for an appointthent. N-M's temporary offices: 4030 Bitch Street Sujtc 103 Newport B Telephone: . ~ A B~IC causeof heart attack~. strokes and othet: c11rdiovaacular di•· eases· Is atherotclerosl1 -the plugging 41 blood vessels with fatty de· posits, or plaques con· tainingchloresteroi. ir you expect to get a new Job ernployen ana aak them if they provals, Department of Educ•· aftergrad~ting.Hffean~me have hhed 1radua~1 ~ ~e Uon, ~" ~ &., Sacrame~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tips on whatto look for: particdlarachool. Calif., 95814.. -fact Approved.~~~~~~--------~----~---~~~~ St udi es with monkeys and other animals have produced definite proof that the disease can be reversed in heart arteries. SAN DIEGO (AP) - The City Council bu ap- proved an $8.1 mllllon contract to design plan& for a second sewage· treatment plant required by federal law. The plant ia to be built in the Ti&· Juana River Valley. WHEN 11' COMES to • APPRAISING JEWELRY SHARP BECAUSE ••• WE'RE THE FIRST ANO ONL V PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS IN THE UNITED STATES OFFERING A OOMPUTERIZEO APPRAISAL 8EFMCE. Al.I. OtAMONOS AR& ~SEO ANO REGISTERED WlTl't AN ABSOlUTE EVALUATION REFLECT1NG C\JRREN1' MARKET VALUE. ~ DO YOU K"OW YOUR DIAMOtfD'S YALUJ: .RECENTLY · INCRWEO? W• ~that wMf'I "'-~~.,. ca"*"*'• a detallN ~ of .ttt..:•tf1 .. tll• """°"'"'· pa~ In "'~ to .--or._~ lndlcatlns th• P'•••nt chaftettnt*kt Or t»ftmltlM1'tn • ~ At 1t1tt l\att tha WtlUt of an ...... llllWMal tlM In th• l1ttt Ult of thlt ~ .... to dttdl tM ~ fOf d~ Of to wtrlfy the kllntt)t, ...... tJI ~ of the piece In the ...,.,.., ot Iola. '-· tDIA&. lftlLLIANT.cuT NelfOl'noNf Newest aiter·5 siren in see·througb lacy mesh. Black trimmed.with peau on a slender heel, 20.99 Wafer thin matching bag in black mesh over satin, 12.99 , dk; ( ~ ~J ,)1 clab ionc.i · : · T-1 . Boating and Social Club \..... .. . , . . ,. . .. i if . • St)ILBOA~ f;BARTE._. IUeh H the IOU M1rk II .. ExuUber ri ... Mllen.· ()J I ~AILING COUR~ES 81Ui•I 8e9-otl _. lpfflal rla.. "Crewlft1 C..,...." fer tile f1mU1 • . ' ' . I ~OROSCOl?E/BOMBECK . .. . ( VESTS Leather & Nylon 20% Off: MEH'S. WOMEN'S & CHIU>UH'S COWBOY BOOTS Acme. Tony Lama. Justin Nooona. Dan Post I 0°/o OFF MEN'S HOUMDSTOOTH CHECK PANTS Levis, Lee & Wranglers s99s LADIES' & CHILDREN'S PANTS Denim. Colors. Knits $3°0 Off .. Leather, Nylon, Oeni~Uned JACKETS & COATS 20%0FFe A. book called "How To Hide Almoet An,thinc," By David Krotz, llo't as Cl'HJ .. you tblnt. · No oqe wlDtl to live in IUp:.oJf City. • .ell*l,lallY these daya. And face it, we·~ llvin1 ln a time Where you pa)150 c~ta to park at a puk and awap for the oppOrtun.lty of bu)'1nl back your kld'a bicycle that was stolen the nl•bt before and feel that you sot a bar1aln becaU1e you only bad to pay ball of what you orieinally paid for it. • the table padl for the dinlna rocsm ta·.· ble. I once put It under tbe diaht.owel and H diJtuteful as It was, one of the kids actuallt Utted lt, reveallnc my last eblld-proof hld.i.nc place. . ' ,. J wish .1 understood what l just wrote. MB. DOTZ L1STS UT pa1e1 or likely spots to hide thin1a that in· eludes bueboards, plunU>lng, seent panels, woodpllea, beams, ceilln1s a,nd trapdoors. MY HUSBAND SAYS I have no im· (A Non-hofit e+icotional Poundotlonl 1 :ti::~:·~~~!:~lis~t0~ bli:: .445 E. ·17th St; ·Costa Mesa Phone 64~82.f .. hider, you have to think like the j • • • • • "' , • It's a book moetparents can't afford to be wltbout. Heaven knowa I'm not a paranoid poaaeasive person, but I have the only· tennis racket in the house wltb strin11. Because it ls unique in that it offers a ball some resbtance upon COD· tact, ltlsingreatdemand. I haven hidden it in the broom closet, behind the hot water heater, under my underwear, and on the bookshelf behind the complete works of Shakespeare. 1 had it in the trunk or my car, in a box in the attic marked, "TUNA RECIPES," in a suitcase with a broken handle, and jammed between seeker. U 1 wa.nted a tennis ra~et,. • , the !int place l'd look is on a banger. I · m in your closet with your bathrobe over •· - it." "Who tQld yoa 1° I shouted. •'No one had to teU me, tt was just a simple deduction. Do you aee me run· nlnc around coins cruy tooldna tor my camera? My binoculars? My transistor? My sci11ors'? Roll of tape?'' "WHERE DO YOU hide them?" 1 insisted. "I put, them in the boys• bed.room ln plain view. They haven't found anythlna in that room tor 15 years .•• Eat your heart out, Mr. Krotz. You have just met your match. Taurus: See Reality MONDAY, DEC. 5, tm You learn throu1h pro-Jove. Someone cares - By SYDNEY OMARll cesa of teaching. You very mqcb. will understand how to CAPRICORN (Dec. ARIES <March 21-lmprovesecurity. 22-Jan. 19): Yea, the April 19): Emphasis on LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. man at top ia willing to publicity, attention to 22): Take initiative. make room for you. legalities, partnership Judement, intuition are Know it and live up to and marital status. Your on target. Wear bright potential. domestic situation is colors. make personal AQUARIUS (Jan . . . changed or adjusted. appearances. . 20-Feb. 18): Journey,' TAURUS (April 20· SCORPIO <Oct. 23· philosophy, spiritual re. May 20): Obtain hint Nov. 21): The more you velalion -these couJd be from Aries messa1e. object to restriction, the on a1enda. Avoid self-deception. See tighter the clamp. Know PISCES (,Feb. 19· places, persons as they lt and 10 with the tide. March 20): U you tbinkF:====~~~::;=;:=:=:::~~:;:;::;~::;:~;:=;:::=;::::;::;_;;;;~;;;~~ are, not as you wisb they Refuse to be intimidated, you are not involved, you could be. but be cautious. have another think com.' GEMINI (May 21-June SAGITrA.JllUS (Nov. tn1. You are aoing all the 20): Favorable lunar 22·Dec. 21): Accent on way -it it ls a game to as pect coincides now sensuality, frlendsblp, you, you will learn a with significant changes, celebration. Be ()pen to cruel, crucial lesson. creative endeavors, ac· -----------~-----~=====::!::===~~~==~==~~==~~~~-~~,~ tivltiea connected with children. CANP~& (June 21· July 22): You are in at fini11t Une. You prove a , point by revealing stay. tn1 power. You can suc· ceaafully complete trannctioti. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on relatives, short Journeys, fresh concept., ideas wblcb click. Strive for ereater independence, originali· ty. VJJlGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ): Follow through on bunch. Share knowledae. sparkling stemware at Leeds! Pre-Holiday Sale Under the spell of black satin! 4-inch heels in sltvetv electroplate or clear sparkling vinyl. See what else is witchy for glittortimes ahead. 19.99 &22.99 Handbag, 7.99 .A•• · .. Laaden I• I ' ,, J)aughter ,,, .. " On Own · i*AR ANN: In the past four years our only daughter, age 21, has been strung out an di!s. She has run away twice. (The last tim Mexico. We flew down and brought her me when she became seriously ill.) Sht has dropped out of school three tim~d an abortion and has been sexual- ly p~cuous with three other men. nus week she decided to live openly with a man she met recently. The fellow has never ated a girl before and just spent ~. f his savings to pay off her car debt 3'1 r overdue bills. (She has a full-time Job did not bring her up to behave this e had a happy childhood, Christian -.....:_.g and loving parents. We stopped g1y er money so now she is angry and tef1 to speak to us. Dat happened to the biblical adage, ''Ttill up a child in the way he should go and he will not depart from it"? We need some counsel. -BATTERED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Many children "de-part'~ from tbe way they were "trained up," and there ls no pat explanatioa. Peer presaure and an overwhelming need *° rebel against authority are Just two faetors that may account tor your , daughter's behavior. My advice to parents who are raced with· such problems 11 tbls: Investigate the avallabWty of counseling and suggest It. (There are many drug abuse clinlcs and mental health centen that do a fine Job.) If she refuses, drop the matter. Stop giving money or gilts. Let her know the door ls open but make no effort to repair the rap. ture In the relationship. U your dau1bter ls 4QgD; let her stay angry. In other words, let he, alone to grow up and shape U), ll and when·•be chooses. It won't be easy, but It's the only way to go. P~ ANN: How does one collect from house guests who matte long-distance telet$~ne calls and take their own sweet tim~ a~paying up? l iust managed to collect a sizable sum f rp:!woman who stayed with me over the La Day weekend. She'll be back for Tha giving. I have a telephone credit card and wouldn't think of charging a Jong-distance call to a host or hostess. Please reply in print for a whole group of us who are your Caitbf ul readers in-SAN BERNARDINO DEAR FAITHFULS: Most people who complain to me about this problem never get paid. Your concern ls that your f rtends don't pay up soon enough. Short of telling the offenden nat out that they are not at liberty to make long-distance caUs on your phone, y~ only option ls to Install a pay phone booth, a la J. Paul Getty. Make a joke of U, bat they'll get the message. · DEAR ANN LANDERS: What can I do about a neighbor who insists on bringing over~ the food she wants to dispose of? I 1realize she is trying to be nice but I re- ~en t her presenting me with leftovers, slightly stale bakery goods and wilted vegetables and fruit. We are not in need of anything and I have told her so many times, but she refuses to take no for an answer. Any suggestions? -NOT GRATEFUL DEAR NOT: The woman Ja a com· pulslve "giver," and you can't do macla about ber neurosis. Throw out tbe stale alld .U&ed stuff and give the rest to 10meone who needs It. .. . "' From left, the Misses Ashe, Barrington, Bergeson, Browne and'daSilva. I From left. the Misses Layman, MacLachlsn, Martyn, McCarty and Murrel. From left, the Misses Pa/~ist. Riley, Smith, Studer and Sty/I. Twenty Presented Twenty young women from the Orange Coast• area were presented last week at tbe 11th annual Debutante Ball sponsored by the Newport chapter of the National Charity Leaaue. The event at the South Coast Plua Hotel was the culmination of hundreds of hours of donated time and effort to the women's communities. Preparation for their debut began years ago, when they became Ticktockers in National Charity League in the seventh grade. The mother-daughter organization requires its mem- bers to fulfill obligations during their b1gh school years. Jamet Richmond Dowty, presenter, . welcomed guests and Introduced Mn. Donald Harvey PaJmqallt, chapter president, and Mn. Donald Lewi. Hall, ball director. Attending were the followinc debutanles and their parents: Ml.as Molly Melabu·Wllb Ashe, Mr. and Mn. Michael Iola Albe Jr.!.L!!llas Ka&llrya AllD Barrtn1toa, Mr. ad Mn. wuuam Bolla Barrtaatoa; Mita J•lle Ana llerlffOD, Mr. and Mn. Gar1h S&ewart BertUOD; Mlll lalla Marie Browne, Mr. aad Mn. Aile. Gr.y Browae; Miu Sman Au d.SUn, Dr. ucl Mn. Lloael Bras daSllva; Miii Chrya Paalet&e Ewald, Dr. Brian Albert Ewald and Mn. letTJ Wayae GUbrea&ll; Mila Cindy Jo llan'ttoll. Ill. and Mra. Keaae&b Gre11 Barrtioa; Mt11 Ka&laleea Reppe, Dr. and Mn. Su.Ion Alu Repp1; _.., EUaabeth Au Keaddck. Dr. and llra. Freak Enria Keadrtck; MIN KaWeea AD Kopp, Mr. ud Mn. Aa&hony Prok Kopp; ltba Clari1tlna Lyue Layman, Mr. a.ad flln. WlllMlr Davies Laymaa; Miu Marso& All••• lluLadala•z._.Dr. aad Mn. Dul• Owea MacLaclalu; 1'1111 leulfn Amella lla"'11; Mr. ud fll~ llowanl Wrtp& fllutJa; Mba PMdela Blleea MtClart"J, Mr. ud Mn • .Joba &Md lleClartJ; IUla Blhabetb Am Murel, Mr. ud lln. a*rt IUcbanl Mlll'NI; MlN DoUa ....a Palmq..., Mr. ud Jin. Dollalcl Bane)' PJJ•· qall&; au. Al.bM9 leu aae,, Dr. ud lln. &ffer Bdmad tJle1; Mill Brtsttte Nleole S•lUt, llr. ud lln. Georp MIMnSldll; 1111a C.roba llarte SWiier, Jlr. ud Jin. i.r.1 Paal Bappeni11gs By Marcia Forsberg Stader; Mlu Suaa Marte Styll, Mr. alld Mn. Mar11tall Jamea S&yU. Super Angel E. Uewellya Overbolt Ir., lawyer and com- munity leader, has been named u the ••auar. dian Angel" of the Harbor Key Child Gwdance Center ol Orange County. He will be honored at a Christmas party and dinner on Wednesda1, l>ec. 7. at the Airporter Inn. (See photo below.) Overholt, a resident ot Anaheim and Harbor Island, has been connected with the center (or seven years and is currently president of the ex· ecutlve board. The Child Guidance Cent.er, locat- ed in Costa Mesa, is a cllnlc that r.rovictes1 psychiatric care to emotionally d 1turbed children and their families on a Jow-tee, out-' patient basi5. It is entirely supported by the com· munlty, according to Mrs. C. Robert Wleaer, pre- •ldent of Harbor Key1 'l'he Guardian Angel Award is ctven yearly for ou&atanding service. to the con\munJty. Overholt baa 1erved on the execuUve committee of the Oran1e County Coundl of the \'?4CA for three years md. was president of ~ Anaheim Citylcbool Diltrlctdurin• 19'7$-1'. He wu commillloner for the CUltural Arts Commlaalon, president of Anabeim Rotary and baa served on the board for Anahelm Para & • RecreatiooCommllslon. Super Volunteer .JJs• lhrUall of Fountain V.Uey recent.ty t was presented With a apeclal "Junior Volunteer oflhe Year" award tor her 240 boun ottime and aervlce donatod to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Weddings/Engagements , ' ., · Lan·gne-Upson. • Su.an Ellubeth Lanelle and Mark Lane ~P· IOO. bOtbCJll'ountaln Valley,plantomarry Jan.14 tnSt.Jame.Epllc~Cburcb,NewportBucb. Tbeli parents are H.J. Lanclie ot Balboa and· Haney Noble of Irviiie and Mr. and Mn. Robert L: UpsonOfNewportBeacb. Mw Lanelle 1reduated ft001 Colta .... ;. HI1h School and Oran&• Cout Ooll .... Vpeon • l)'.adaated from Newport Harbor Hip SChoo1 : 1Dd attends Cal State FUilerton. ' •I I ' St. . • •• Mance-Rodeffer tended Northern AriaODa VD.lvel'lity, FJacstatt. and OranaeCoaat Collete. Her ftance 11 chMt aieuroloay raldent at the Vniv.ntty of Ut.b Ked.lcal Center. He 11 a craduate ot the Untvtnity ot Callfomla, Davia, and Unlventty of CaUfomia, lrvf.De Medical School. TIM wedd1lll will take place .Ju. t•, 1178, In Lotltaven, KlllcteekC~oo. SaltLakeClt7. oau,.,....,....wald!IN....._ ....... • • • • i • • • • • • ' ~ • I ~ ' . ~ ~ . . :-- \ HOLIDAY ADVICE/HEALTH Sunday. December•. tlt7 BobGreea ..... Won't Last Do~'t ~ et, .the llolidays ' Deck the halb wltb bouC)ls of holly. tra·la·lA·la·la, la-la-la-la; 'Tis the season to be depreseed, morOle and commit aulcid' tra·la·la·la-la, la-la-la-la. That'• true. More Amencans feel gtoob;ly and sad durinC the Christmas holiday perlod than in any other similar time period oftbe year. The reasons vary, but seem to center on this theme1 The holiday period is supposed to be a time of warmth, companionship and good cbeu The reality is different. People have the same problems during tbe holidays that they do the rest of the year. Bl.It beca1,11e they think they're supposed to be feeling good, they fall into a state of depression. DR. KEVIN HARTIGAN, assistant p~ fessor of psychology at the lllinoi.I lnaUtute Qf Technology, has studied the phenomenon of holiday depression. "You see it in all areas or society," Dr. Hartigan said. "If you 110 to most colle,1e counseling centers, you 'll find a greater amount Qf people who require some kind of psycboloelcal help during the holiday period. ·'If you look at people who are alreaJSy depressed -for example, people who are recently divorced or widowed -you'll see the depression grow worse during the holiday period. "People in financial difficulty bee.ome much more depressed during the bolidays -like a family with six or seven children, and the parents have been taught that in America you must provide lavish gift.s for your children durine the bollday1. Slck people are a real problem area. Anyone who is cut off from society. "'l'llEBE 18 A SADLY ironic effect, bttauae the holiday seuon is supposed to be one of Joy, 1hartn1, oompaulon and eivin&. and th!! enjor.uient of a close family. 'Turn on the TV, and the sbows will tell you that. The decorMioa.s in the store windows. And people see the difference between what is and what ls supposed to be. Even the weather la a factor -cold weather isolates people, keeps them imlde." Dr. Hartiian oUers these 1uagestiona for cop· tnc with depression during the holiday season: -Be aware that thll depression may happen. Awareness will help you eear up emotionally to handle it. It's lilte beini aware that you're in a tornado area: ju.st having time to prepare for it i8 helpful. -8£ A WARE OF the causes of depression. It finances are a problem, for example, join a Christmas club or obtain a financial adviser. Do something to improve the root cauaes before the depression sets in. -Establish contact with the outside world. There are other people out there. If you are recently divorced, Parents Without Partners and similar groups have parties and get-togethers. Many community groups are available for you to make human contacts. and assure younell that you are not alone. Reinstate your feelings o,f being Toothy Impact Felt Mom's Creations Popular Worldwide l By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) -Marcia Hatfield, whose only previous contact with the dentaJ profession had been "as a very bad patient," has not only found herself in a new car.eer involved with dental hygiene but is makinl an impact on dental care among children throughout the world. It 'a all the resull of her creating the ··Toothbrush Family," a set of characten; who caper in the bathroom at night ''when a magic beam of moonlight creeps over the windowsill and enters the room." THE STORIES SHE has written about Tess and Tom Toothbrush. their family and friends, have the blessing of such professional groups as the World Health Organization's Oral Care Unit and the American Dental Assn ··once upon a time I was a mother of young children," relates the middle·a1ed Mrs. Hatfield, an award·winning writer of children's books and television scripts in her native Sydney, Australia, "and like all mothers of young children I ran int.o the problem we all encounter. My younger son rebelled, dug his heels in and threw his tooth brush down. "I FELT TllERf; should be some better way than forcing to get him to brush hi.I teeth,•· she explained in an interview in New York on her way back from the Annual World Dental Congress in Toronto, where she had been invited to discuss her Toothbrush Family. The better way proved to be the tales she invented for her sons, then 5 and 7, and het daughter. then 9. She wrote 13 stories, which Heart Attacks Course to A.id Victims Urged began to draw an a pfreciative audience from the primary schoo four doors from the Hatfield home. That was 12 years ago, and as the children grew up she put the stories away and forgot about them. having failed to interest a television producer to whom she had shown them "A .FEW YEARS ago I ran into the producer in a local fruit shop," she recalls, "and be said he'd been looking for me -he was ready for the Toothbrush Family, now that preventive dentistry was such a big thing. I couldn't get home fast enough to see if I still bad the stories.'' She found them. they became a children's record; then a book illustrated by Hanna·Barbara, known for the Flintstoaes, Huckleberry Hound and other cartoons. Now Tina and Toby Toothbrush, Cecily Comb and Bertie Bruab, Susie Sponge and all the rest. have been introduced in records, books, T-shirts, games. jigsaw puzzles and an animated televiaion series. ''WHAT I'VE TRIED to do is make tooth care a f\U\ thing. The stones are fantasy adventures, meant to entertain rather than lecture, but the children get to know the Toothbrush FamiJy as funny little characters and it takes away the tedium from dental care,'' says Mrs. Hatfield. ·'They made suggestions, sucb as that any mention of bristles should be soft bmtles and that the bristles should be flat as opposed to the old sawtoothed ooes. And they advised me to change the name of Timotb,y Toothpute to Flash Fluride to encourage the use of fluoride toothpaste." she adds. TENNIS RACQUETBALL ...,,,...,....... .. A Private Clll»-C•fi'., Locahd CHllSTMAS SPICIAL 1Ml WHOU YIAI OF 1971 FULL MIMIBSHIP MO ~HTHLY DUIS SINGLE $350 FAMILY $500 ~JIOW.W.... 642·2000 ~ C-.MHe tress, clearing the \'ic· tlm 's airway, mouth-to- moutb resuscitation if needed and r1lythmlc -----=--------------- compreaton ol the cheat iftbe heart bas stopped. fN 8EATl'LE, where a commublty-wide pro·. aram bas tau1bt thousandt of people CPR, one th1rd of 108 pa· Uenu recelvln1 ¢PR died after be.inc taken to o hoap1ta1, compated to two thirds of '2t11 wbO bad to wait for a l'HCUt. team, accord1n1 to one study. competent. Don't alt around and assume that you are helpless. Take part In bobbies, read dllflcult and challencing books, go to gymnasiums or &llhletic clubs and do some kind or physical exercise -anythin1 that will help you llnprovt your opinion of yourself. -If you 're-already depressed and you feel that the holiday season is making it unbearable, seek psychotherapeutic help, or eo to your minister. SUch professionals are aware of the holiday de&n'8Ssioo syndrome, and are prepared When you're feelln1 depressed, don't read a U"11edy; if you've broien UJ> wlth a loved one. don't play mualc that reminds you ot the mlsslnc partner; ii your Children are th<Mllands of m • a•ay, doo't dwell ob lookin1 at theJ .. pbotoirapba. " · to help )lou make it throueh. "And most o( all,'' Dr Hart11an iald. ·'llndentand that it's not goina to last forever. Tell younelt that the holiday season is not endless; it'• Just a few weeks. YO\I can make it through. Before lon1. the Christmas seasoo 1 ' -DO SOMETRJNG TO help somebQdy else Volunteers for a number of charitable activibea are needed et Christmastime. Not only will')'ou be perfonnlog good services for others. but you will be getting younelf out of the house, and your mind oft youraeU. -Make a list of things that you Ute to do. Depressed people don •t do aa many pleasurable thinea a.a non-depressed people, so UliJ llst is a good way to remind yoursell that there are thines that make you feel goocL They're not as . likely to be as pleasurable as they are under better circumstances, but they can help. -Work. For many people, work is their whole life, and the free time provided by the holidays depresses them. If you are one of these people, give yourself some work tasks even though you have time off. l Don't do anything that you feel will make your situation worse. Drinking is a bad idea. goina to be over.·· PROBE OK FOR WATER SACRAMENTO CAP) -A three-man team will belin a year'• invesU1a· Uon 1n January into bow much watershed exists in the Lake Tahoe bu.ln and bow it's beineused. The go-ahead fol' the probe was given by the California Water Re1ources Control Board, which hasn't taken an in-depth look at water quality and water rich ts there since 1969 YOU'RE NEXT;! TAKE 60 MINUTES and look your best for the holidays! •ACNE • DRY SKIN • WRINKLES •LINES •·BLEMISHES • OILY SKIN · ,,. I NON-SURGICAL ••• /ace lifting can begin with ?.JOUT first vis#! Cal,._. e.fonMH• TODAY f¥'amtiy SKIN CARE CENTER HUHTIHGTO,.. HACH 1oa11 Go1""'• ,.,.,_ ~llO'nl .. -• .... 1541 Preview show for bcides! JUST OUT ... SPECTACULAR NEW ~~. Al·NIKKOR LENSES,' FOR ALL NIKOtt AND NIKKOR~T CAMERAS,' Smallor. ltgl'lter. sharper ·with bettcr·than·eve< handll~ase• Thero will be moro than nri Al-Nt!Ulors, rangmg from Fishevo to 600mm Uttra-telephoto-al wlltHNa toaendary Nikon sharpnjl\.'J end Nikon's o•duslve nllAH~·lla pr Integrated Coaling fa< ' contrast Md oolot lidehty; y oouplo co a•r the auomat~ • .. controls of fhe la1051 N1koi'! •. systom camefas, and oPoMe pertecilv With al Pfeviou9~1'Cj1 • and N111llorma1 sit F • ~ r • ' cameras. IOo! The Al·N•l/)c~ aro o~Cillng news for evtllyo • • Nikon syatem pltotograintr., t • and one of the best re~IOf bUylng a Nikon sy$18m cafneta in Ifie llfSI place! Come Ill' al\4f • seethemnow• '• • , ~ I I I • •! · .. , , . t • I ' Saturday at Newport · Wiii the proposol come at Christmas? Then here's your chance to spot your gown before anyone else has a peek at It. Phyllis Bianchi. of the famous House of Bianchi. will be here tor a prev1ew showing of her brand new spring and summer collection at Robinson's Newport Bridal Sdlon, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1:30 to 4 p. m . Format, contemporary and garden styles will all be coming down the alStes. And dfter the show. Phyllis will be glad to help you with your wedding plans. BfldQI Solon, 89. Sh<>P 11-6. J t "I ' ·" & I d DAILYPtlOT A highlight ror the scores of thousands of Christian pilgrims who go to Bethlehem every Christmas ls to walk down the steps to a rock-hewn cave and loot at a 14-pointed silver star. set in the noor. marking the spot where Jesus was born. The star catches and reflects the flickering light of 16 oil lamps· hanging above it. At midnight on Christmas Eve, the Bells of Bethlehem Oeft) ring out a carillon at the concJu,,ion of Mass in Manier Square. The crowd bears choirs from around the world sing hymns and carols. Old signposts (right) point the way to the reveredsitesinJudea. On-the-go Vitamins Need Note Froni HOme By STAN DELAPIANE "We will be in Europe for several months and want to take a supply of vitamins. Some or them i.D unopened bot· ties. W1ll these be suspect (as narcotics)? And how about unused portions when we come back to the U.S.?,. lf you have long hair, sandals and carry a ~uitar, I think they'd shake you down for a bottle of as pirin. But I've never been ques- tioned -(I carry a little Lomotil, aspirin and a strong pain reliever.) If you·re carrying several hundred pills. I'd back them up with some stiff docu- ments : A letter from your doctor. And have it endorsed by your local Health Depart- ment. A letter from the druggist. Have your doctor endorse that and have it notarized. And you can buy vitamins overseas, you know. *** "My husband and I are planning to drive in Europe with two small children (Z and 3). Any suggestions -any at all would help?" I drove my kids all over Europe, and the most blessed thing I found is they sleep con- stantly while you're driving. Must be some cradle rocking reaction. Also they wake up the minute you st.op. l 've tried shutting off the engine and gliding to a slop. No brakes. They wake immediate- ly. Demand food And lo go to the bathroom. And why can't we buy the dog we saw in the last town ? And so on. Children's baby food is available aU over Europe. Al so disposable diapers ex- cept m small towns. Load up in cities. All hotels big and s mall towns -will get you baby sitters. Usually cheap. *** LAY A BUNCH OF picture books on the floor at night. Small children wake early. (I don 'l suppose r 'm breaking any red-hot news to you.) Children sleep well on planes if you give them a pillow and tuck them into blankets. (Many European women advised me to give them a small glass of beer. "They go to sleep sooner.·') Europe is not full of gleaming American service stations. Gas is often a pump in front of a garage on the town's main street. Don't depend on spotless restrooms. Keep an eye out for side roads with a clump of bushes. "We want to take presents to Japanese friends who will entertain us ln Tokyo. . • '" Sunset magazine's colored picture book of San Francisco goes well all over the world with adults. Packs flat and not breakable. (Not for kids. For teen-agers bring rock records. T-shirts with American slogans printed on them.) men can sprawl an over the place. (Wait un· ti1 Betty Friedan hears about that!) Liquor is frightfully expensive. EVERYTHING is expensive -Tokyo is now rated the world's most costly city. The most prized liquor to bring is a bottle of Gifts should be ELABORATELY gift. wrapped. Person receiving gift says "thanks" but does NOT open the gift in the presence oft.be giver. That goes for you, too, when they give you a going-away present. . Johnny Walker Black Label (Be sure it's BLACK label.) You can buy it in a free port on your way over. A low-priced Scotch goes for $5 a drink in Japanese restaurants. And the New Otani rooftop nudged me $16 for ONE drink of cognac! No handkerchiefs except for going- away presents. (Handkerchiefs are lo cry in, see?) No gifts in sets of four. The Japanese word "four" also means "death." They avoid it. Like we avoid a 13th floor in a hotel. Japanese table settings are never in fours. When counting, they even use a dil- f erent word than the actual written "four". * * * .. • • .a good country for poor but honest badcpeckera?" live picked up backpackers who give Ireland high marks. Good walking paths. Good hitchhiking. Lots of small inexpensive places to eat. What's wrong with it? ''The rain," said a couple of soaking French girls I scooped off tbe roadside. "You must always have your eyes open for possible • •• SHOES OFF BEFORE you enter the house. Put on the house slippers at the doorway lo walk on wooden hallways. But leave them at the doorway when you walk into rooms with straw matting. (Tatami.) Women sit on the floor with their feet tucked out of sight. (They sit on them.) But .shelter. There is so much rai.O.'~ · Families To Head For Snow The City of Costa Mesa Leisure Services is of· ferlng a family ex- cursion t.o Sea World and the Snow Playground on Saturday, Dec. 17 from 8 a.m. to6p.m. Fee is $8 for adults and $4 for children (4-12). You may register bY, sendlne your name, ad- dress, phone number; number ol reservaUon.s and cbec:k for correct amount (made payable to ''City ol Cos1.a Meaa ") to the Department of Leisure Service., Ex- cursion Coordt,pator, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA83S2S. Reglltration deadline is w ed.neldaY. Dec • ., • For further tnforma· tion, pleue contact the Department of Leisure Services at 5:56-5300. TIDIT1S CIGSSIDID nllLI ACROSS I German river 6 lntelllgent 11 Hoax 10Keen 21 Ballery pole 22 SubMQuently 23lyrlcmuM 2• Doorlnaet 25Jep1ne• dr1ma 28 Neuter PJonoun 27 BlologlClf f1c&or 280dln's brother 29 M1p direction 30Mlar11 31 Card game 32 "--deuln" 33Two.ame 35 Befuddle9 3 7 On the move 39A1letlc country 41 Encourages: 2Wda. 43DaytiMak: c:omb. form 44 Tribal eymbOI 49 Tall!a llglttly 48 Ol'ffle letter .. 9Atrl1 61 Unimportant 52Food 11M10nlng 838orn: French 54Mel(lcan l•bO/er SS 81111 mlat~• st Spltttar 67 Amphitheater 118 Rough lava 18 Ltmb 82 Spanllh cloaJt 68 Diiutes 119 Chant euppon1 83 ElllpUcal 69 Window 1 21 Cont .. 1 17 Vl1U M Only aec:tiona 122 Man' a name lrequently 85 Tendency 70 Aval1nche 1 24 Of rices 18 One or 1ny 8e Stop 71 Waahstind 127 Aas1111nt 19 Withdraw 87 Hindu mantra 72 Beatow 128 J1p1neeo 20 Gratify 88 Foot!"* 73C1rrled me11ure 34 Per10nallty anlm11 74 Rower' a need 129 ltallan river 35 Negative Ion 89 Present 75 Posaeased 130 Dlphlttong 38 S.holdl 91 GaudlneM 76 Auguat 131 Neuter 38 Hindu mentra 92 Flame 77 Miii< farm pronoun 40 Ullr 93 Terse 78 Declined 132 Square 42 Mullca1 95 Camera 79 Looee meuure drama attachment 80 Comical t 33 TV 45 Dollar bllla 96 Chinook 81 Cheviot commtlfclal, 47 Ahmel lndlana 82 Small car 13'4 Exlala 50 Printing 97 Mature 8~ Unexpected 136 Not: ptelht meuure 99 Sheep fOY t SfS lmpfy 51 A~end mot'*- 88 Slrldulate 138 8acllellde 52 Frollc t 00 SPoii.ct child 87Yeavole 1 .. 0Surlace 54Tln<Ser 101 PUIPOlive 90 Reluctant depression 55 SorMn 1 03 Speakers 9 t Gridiron 14 2 Maacullne 56 CllMrlul 104 Groaned 92 Mexican name 6 7 Rot> 105 Ring oectaion "Jumpers.. l 44 POttafl 58 Acting hullly 109 Tick 93 Sleevelea& 145 Progany 69 81tkwon" 107 Vicious hofae gatlT!ent 148 Secre11gent1 60 o..,... 108 Give welPOnl 94Frenchclly 147Tul tlmer 81 Fh'afPtrt 110Ulud 95 Eacapea 82 Tote 111 Admlnlat.,. 96 Sweetheart: DOWN 84 Auction 112 Hawaiian dist\ aiang ofrerlnga 113 Blennlal Mrb 97 He1rsay 1 Meander 85 MotlOni.u 114 Rind removlf 93 Norwegian 2 Sulltclenl 88-· ofl, angry 118 Mof9 measure 3 Thu• 68 P1mphlet Judicfoua 99 The lmPolo 4 Reda els 89 Ot>lect 117 Palm Illy 100 Bored 6 Soak flax 70 More 8'Cute 111 Exolarnetion 101 Harangue 8 Glided 72 Charm 120 Savor 102To 1 Enrage 730ommonptace 123?ooQJMtlng t 04 Pasture 8 Attending 7 4 Snoopa 1 25 Stumble over 105 Retained 9 Dream: 76 Mirror 128 Thought: 108 Armpit ,,.nc:tl 71 Honot !4fhta comb. IOfM 109Rage 10Aoyatantten 78Lottiera 13'8etlef 11 o Chatter 1 1 ~alatOf habit.a& 137 BllddM Exeeutive Bains l5t Com• bilek 81 Sw1mPt 82Rlnot•I• 83 Death notice 111 Burrower 12 Give prk>flty 79 Aun 139 Httnw ltlltr t 12 Brlak tfll!JY 13 Digraph 80 eootted In 115 Auto laundry 14 G•fm1n k\nO Qfh.. 141 Nlot(el ay~I 117 Veracity 15 Autumn toy• 81 Emberrut 143 And: Lallft '~unning Away lsn:'t Ea11ier.' SACRAMENTO (AP) -When watcblna a treilht train so by. did you enr Jook Into a boxcar and see relatively clean-lookin1 bobol stpplq caoned IM« amid lawn chaJrs Md pk· olccoolen? U IO, It mllbt have been Sacramen-to'• 0 exeCutlve bobo8. ,, They are really executives - stOckbrOkers, lawyers, real estate IDtG. ADCl they're really hobol -but On1J once a year. 0 WBBN YOV tn• a vacaUan - a N~ar one. It usually takes a fn day• to lowtnd. For the first couple ot c1a11 you.,_ st1ll Wntint ot that bull· DeA dNl you•.,. about to clon," JD" v•tmmt oOunlelor Dick II.Iller e:c- p)Un1. • , "But u 100D ., JOU Jump onto a 'INllbt. car, W1 taatut. Everrthinl ta,volvld la tbe world of tbe 9-~ ua UU-.plecetllitt~ for"tott-.•• •UW ,....... the ami11al out1D11 trl$ UR NI. with whom be ..t to .... MllOol. rtil la 1lOW ........ ae- e.ilit aecutl"taa ~ • .,. bollle. no, ADDI: '1t reclw'l9 1'4lt Wtlrl& Jl ~ ner UdU 70W: wt• ~k .... ~u.at· 'q ........ • -.:....l__,·,.. '*1'9~ ..... ,,...._,, .. ~ .. -.. . . Miller to join him on a frelibt lD 1IU. They wound up the next a.,. lD Ji.Q some &O mllH •way. MUJer•1 crandmotber ballec1 them out. .. Well. the neu u1 we went to tebool and toad ner,bod)' what Jllp- pened, 'l'beJ an tbouabt that wa O-eat. ••Pell Gpla.llMd. CROSSWORDIDELAPLANE'/TRAVEL For the Record . '· :I , ' . ORANGE COUNTY BtiSiness~ OF THE WEEK ~.~4.1977 DAILVPtLOT . Pill's Potential· Takes Your Breath Away By MICHAEL PASKEVICH. Of .. o.r ........ It's called ''The Pill'' and it's desitned to ta.Ice tbe worry out of being close -to police officers, irate· spouses and teetotaling business associates. It isn't just a breath mint; the chalky tasting babY. certainly doesn't qualify as a candy mint. But Cari Damron, one of three partners in the Santa Ana-based firm that is behind ''The Pill"1_figures sales of the product may hit $5 million in its IJJ'St full year. You see, Damron says "'Ibe Pill'' can beat the police breathali.zer test for drunkenness. "If you 're wasted it won't sober you up, but it will get the smell off your breath," says the 47-year-otd Garden Grove resident. 'THE PILL", AVAILABLE at many Orange County stores (a packet of six for 55 cents_~\ is advertised for the control of au ol· tensive breath odors. However, Damron admits DAM110M that its booze fiJ!?bting qualities is the angle upon which a fortune is to be made. Damron and his two partners in the K.D.M.. Company have invested about $250,000 into the little green pill largely made up of soy bean isolate. sucrose and the reported magic ingredient, yucca plant. AFTER TWO YEARS OF research and tests. ''The Pill" was put to the booze test in February of this year. Laguna Board Designers Riding New Wave An independent marketing research team recruited 60 people and 10 off-Out)' Los Angeles police officers for the test. Twenty civilians were given foul·smelling cigars to puff on, a second IJ"OUP were invited to drink all the alcohol they wanted, and the third group of 20 did nothing to serve as a control ?1 By STEVE MITCHELL QI I .. Dally Pl ... Stall , • ~ rcx Haines and Peter Prietto • ere not exactly riding a wave of 'n ccess, but their innovative 1 '.produ~l is beginning to make a 1 .i eplash with young consumers. ' The two 25-year -old bus i· ' nessmen arc co-owners of Vic· • t.ria Skimboards. a Laguna ; ·Beach firm that produces · / plywood and polyethylene-core .skim boards. ~ So what':. a skimboard? J YOU MIGHT remember the · nond plywood models that kids • URed on the beach years ago. ..They'd wait on the shoreline unW . a wave broke. then run along ~allel with the surf and jump OD the plywood board, getting a ride on the thin film of water between board and sand. ! The Victoria Sk1mboard inven· tors have gone several steps b~yond the primitive models -rarved with a hacksaw on home .gilraRe benches. 1 Their carefully desianed v ersions look more like miniature surfboards -minus ~ the skeg or fin, of course. And they provide a more • • ~phisticated entertainment for . their owners than do the round .skim boards. '• ''THERE'S REALLY no way to compare the two products. '1 says Tex Haines, a Stanford · g raduate with a degree in biology. Instead of running parallel 1 "''th the broken wave, Tex ex· r plained, the rider slides right into the wave about to break on the shore. "You run right at the wave, hop on the skimboard and off you go," he said. The speed of the skimboard across the wet s·and catapults the rider and board into the face or the wave, where movements - not unlike those made by a surfer -allow the rider to cut across the face of the shorebreak. To be sure, both men admit, the ride is short, but sweet. THAT IS, lF the shorebreak is no larger than four or five feet. "Anything larger than that and it can get pretty gnarly," Peter laughed . But if it's that big, most en· thusiasts will run and gra'b their surfboards anyway. And that's what started the two Laguna Beach businessmen thinking about opening up shop. "There's a market out there for this product," Pete said. "If the waves aren't breaking, surfers need something else to do . And there 's always a shorebreak." THEY STARTED Victoria Skimboards three years ago in Pete's garage, later moving it to Tex's garage after fumes from the resin substance used to make the boards crept through the garage walls to the apartments above. "We rolled out the first batch of 10 and took them around to a lot of surfboard shops," Tex said. "What we got back was a lot of advice." They ended up leaving a few boards at a couple of shops on consignment, which was not ex· actly what they bad in mind. "We didn't even keep records the first year," Pete said. "But we probably sold between so and 100 boards." THAT'S WHEN the skinmoard manufacturers became skim· board salesmen. "We sank $8,000 in advertising and materials last year,'' Tex re- called. And in a few short months, they: -Convinced veteran surfing photographer Bud Brown to shoot some footage of skim· boarding for a film he was mak· ing. -Talked Surfer Ma1ame into doing a feature spread on th&new sport. -TOOK A TIDlEE·MINUTE skim board film segment to show potential customers. -Co-sponsored a s'kimboard contest with the City of Laguna Beach. -Began a blltzkriec attack on small surfboard shops up and down the coast. "We'd go into a town and look · up surfboard"8hops in the Yellow Pages," Pete said. "Then we'd draw up a list and start walking in and asking for the manager."' MOST SURF shops are small proprietorships. with the operator doin1 the selling, buy· ing, and wuhlng the windows, the two salesmen explained. "We'd show them the film strip, and a couple of articles that were written up int.be magazine, and our ads," Tex said. And the soft·sell approach ap. parently paid off. The two men now have Vic· toria skimboards gracing the shelves of more than 60 sporting goods shops across the nation, in· eluding the East, Gulf and West coasts. "WE'RE REALLY selling a lot in Corpus Christi," Pete shrugged. "I don't know why. Maybe the surf's really lousy there. but the shorebreak's good." More than 1,000 of the fiberglass-covered boards have been sold to date th ls year, ranging in price from $18 to $SS. And both young entrepreneurs ex· ped busine&S to r•ally pick up next.summer. Tbey•re even going to hire three full-time employees next summer to turn out another 6,000 or so skimboards at their sro. square.foot "factory" on Laguna Canyon Road. And maybe -just maybe - they'll finally be able to la.Ice home some of the cash they've been churning back into the busl· ness. PETER AND TEX are certain their "seed" approach to selling is going to do the trick . "If someone in Florida buys a board and gets good at it, he's go- ing to draw attention to himself at the beacb," Pete said. "And that means he's 1olnf to draw attention t.o the sk m· board." Then they say, Victoria Skim· boards will really be off and 1lld· ing. group. · Meanwhile, the off-duty poUcemen waited in another room. After the drinking and smoking were finished, the subjects were given a pill to munch on and then invited mto the room to breathe in the faces of the policemen. DAMRON SA.ID HE WAS hoping for 65 percent success in fooling the officers. Instead, be reported an 82 percent deception ratio. And to top it off, Damron claims "The Pill., not only beats a f ace·to-face test, but a police breathalizer "doesn't know what's going on" after a single "Pill" is chewed and swallowed. Asked il this might make law enforcement more diffic~ Damron replied, ''Well, cops like to take a drink now and then too." With the encouraging results of the test. Damron and associates Paul Kuida and Dr. George Michel began full-scale manufacturing of '"Ibe PilP' at their Azusa laboratory. DISTRIBU'nON RIGln'S TO "The Pill" were granted to the Mikuda Corp. of Azusa and Damron said negotiations for exclusive distribution rights are now under way with firms in England and Canada. Damron says the potential profit margin is "scary," adding "that we (K.D.M.) ought to do $1 to $5 million by the end of next year." He says the key to "'The Pill" is the use of yucca. although he admits "it tastes lousy." If '-ibe Pill'• does as well as expected, oamron•s future plans include a yucca·based car deodorizer and a pill for doggie breath. Avco to Off er Dovnn~knawwllB JJaiiiU whim baalDllS praf1ts goupardawn? Iran Message R. Barry McComlc, prelident of Avco Community Developers Inc.. wW address the teeond congress of the lntema~ New Towns A11o<:latlon Friday throuab Dee. 15 ln Tehran, Iran. ACD, an 81 percent-owned aublltdlary of Avco Corp., ls a builder of "new town&'' and muter-planned commun1Uea. McComlc wllJ cllscuu tecbnlcal aspects of new town darelopmeqt bued on bla experien~e with Ra.ncbo Bmtarclb ad Larunl Nlauet1 .• two ntw towns beini developed ln Soutbem Caworn.la by ACD. When 3.000 Americans wet9~ked recontlyaboulthe effect of profits on !heir lives. lhey 04vo 1UrprllllllJ arwwens.. Some lt'lld when business prcllla QO up. prlcll abo oo up. Olhers 9111d 1'1SlllJ proflll cauae pl1all to oo down. Ard tMnJ sa id prcltts heve noolloci on lholr llY91at•tt. This tu problem. II we don't under&tend our Amerlc4n Economic Syutem, how can we maks.inlelliqenl doclslorw about u? Whel to kcop? Whol to choOQ8? lb help qtv. you a clearer picture of our ayaem, a spoclal boolr.· le• ha been Pl'9- pared. tr1 Nll'f k> read. tnl91'91llnO and free. Send fc:lC' your copy now. E'M"( Amertosn OUQhl to know whol It says. -- i-··· c • AMERICANSTOC~EXCHANGE • .. . ' . STOCKSIBUSIN~S~ Callfon.ia '• bultdlac pae1 ltaWlilld llt '1.2 ~ 411'tq Oet@IHtr, 1p1Jroxlm1ttJf ae nmt _.. u rtpGl1td 1D ~ lamber. leeOld1na to SeewttJ Padtle-Bak. JU, ~ "'l\Ol't. Ju.t ,. JtHtd, H1t tht ttltt'I 1'71 permit iolume ii well abeld <ll lut yec'a total. "CaUCoroia '• total permit YOlwn• ~Md SJJ,J bilUoD I« tbe ftnt 10 mcmtbs ot im. u compam with tbe $11.5 bllllclll recorded in the state for the m-u.re yea <ll lt'll," eaJd PauJ J. O'Brten. senior. vice pmldent and adminiatrator of th9 .,_ •• real estate flnance department. QM.!!2 ,.. moN buildlDI perm!ta bl October nlldeabal Mdo(, O'lrlee .... few ...,, lllDlle-familJ bola•, .. ba1JcUD1 pennfta iaued ta Oo- 1114. tober toUlld till mUb, • u o·am uso ms npon ~.uft: ~~= OD ct.ta compDld by tbt baak'a rtaldnUal ttetor," be eoo- NHartb depanmeot for tbe cur-d.nutd, ·~ otber MW ea__, rent luue <ll Ill IDCIDtblY pubUrt· polted 1 hefty 30 pereeDl fall. 1 lion, C1llf ornl1 Conatructlon rlllnC from UU m1WOD to "1" 'Trends, wbleb futurts a million dwin1 tbe September- 'ltatewidia forecut of botb re-Oetobuperiod. ·atdmUll and DODNldtnti.al eon· uaecJcmallJ .. ' O'Brla uJd. atroetion. -''SoatberD Calitoml1 'I lkoaab HomebuiWinc permits ta Oc· ., .. totaled• mll1klll bl bl&Ud· t.ober totaled PM million, down • bl1 permit valuaUoaa durial Oe· ptttent troni tbt 81121 million tober, down t percent from Che rtftatered in September, the re-t734 mlWonSe.,Umber)eveJ · port aald. 'l()f UdJ tot.a!, ~ltl for con· vntJODIJ lin&le-faimJy homes at· eocmted for $Wf millloD, down 7 . percent from UM Stptembtr volume. ID CODtnlt. permit.I ii· 1utd tor muJtifamily bomebaild· mi dUJ'ln( October Nae.bed $176 mUlion. an incrule Cl( 9 pereeat froid the '18Z mllllon Septembef mark,"beaald. "NOATBE&N COASTAL Califora11 luued $309 mlWoa in pmn ltl duriDt Od.ober ••• be ('Oft· tinued, "which reflect.I a aub- mnUal 2t pereent pin from tbe $249 mtwoo September volume." tn ~ Sacramento and S.. Joaqula valleys, bulldinf permit atUvity fot October equaled *1ID mlllion in October, up 1S pe~t from the $168 mUlioo September fliure. Permit volume iD California '1 U m~ COW)tita totaldl $.14 • mUlior;a dUJ'int the month, a f WE'RE DEALIM! J VOLVO 2 6 4 Grand Luxury Automatic Luxury equipped with factory air conditioning. power steenng & 4 wheel disc brakes. fuel 1n1ect1on & transistorized 1gn1t1on. ;4:'Y"fr~~tiilr" electrically adiusted remote control mirrors. power windows. inf 1n1tely front bucket seats, tinted glass & more! 58477 Plus T di< & L1c.en:.e ACT MOW -OFFER LIMITED PRICE GOOD THRU DEC. 5, 1977 ~~,\ .MllR Q DIS ~J MDT DRS 11,YCllY PKWY VOLVO AND t. ORANGE COUNTY'S ~.....----......~~OLDEST TOYOTA DEALER The difference between a ,,, Mercedes-Benz leaSe and any other is the Mercedes-Benz. The car you lease does make quite a difference. After all, you don't drive the lease. you drive the car. And when you lease a Mercedes-Benz you drive some· thing special indeed. Whichever Mercedes·Benz model you choose, you drive one of the world's most respected automo· biles. A car with legendary engi· neering, meticulous craftsmanship, outstanding performance and safety. Something else: you'll drive t'M car you lease for two, three or even four years . Most cars look out of date all too quick1y. But when you lease a Mercedes-Benz . you drive a car with cJass1c lines and tim~iess· ness that 1s never out of date. We have several leasing plans to offer you. One is certain to make it more convenient for you to drive a Mercedes-Benz than you Q;J m ight have thought possi- ble. Call us today .for the , surprising facts., '- Ask ab'out our many convenient leasing plans. r LEASE DEAtER DIRECT . 504 DIESEL WAGONS & SEDANS IN STOCK *Mfg. suggested retail pnce. delrvery, optional eQulpment, license &1ax not included. BEACH IMPORlS 848 DOVE ST. NEWPORT BEACH .752-0900 Ne~r MacArthur & !amboree Aufflorir.td Sdes • Sertice • ~111111 I / HEW 71 FOID FAllMONT 4 DOOl SfOAH DAILY PILOT 53499 60 MONTH B NK FIN CING AVA LABLE HO DOWN PAYMENT PROBLEM AT DUNTON FORD NEW '77 FORD PINTO 2 DOOl SIOAH • ·~ """"'* tr~ti.:.-'.lfl front O•K btak•. rac,li. and f1•f1o1111"' ... 1.-!~ tNc.het .eett.. c.atoeh"Q n'llf11·CCJfl\.C.lit1 w~t•c. t•1r w•noow oeho.1w. \1Ml-0.H.O rsl>M ot°i t\f ... wne.t coveu 2 3 hi¥ IY •"11•M 080u>e c;j..,_ Clf°'4> f>et 1406121 :,, .. ·~ot,i./ 53199 N W '78 FORD MUSTANG II 2 DOOR HJ.IDTOP '76 FORD '76 RANCHERO F·350 STAKE BED GT V I, 4 • ._.s. po-. $~"!1, Po-WDH. c11 .. 1, V-8 "''° lrltll, '9ctaty eor c;ondtlooflit\9" -ti--CMC--.0,,,...W,lottCed~ ""-'' TQOj boa OIKlo. pe< Lie • 1642$79. vtnyl1n1eoo«O-.-~ IA.tl0:tlif7 55999 54999 '76 FORD '75 CHEV YAM VAH 106 9 ·wheel base. 1800 cc engine. pe>wer front disc brakes. bnght front bumper, 4 speed transm1u1on. tinted glass complete. wsw tires. Ser. #P21228 Slk #5487 BRAND NEW '78 FORD 250 CUSTOM STYUSIDI PICICUP Window Stfdcer Price $7699.94 DISCOUNT 5 I 600.00 I'· SALE PRICE $6099.94 '77 VW RAlllT '75 FORD HATCHIACIC PfCICUP FI 00 I 4 cyt, 4 tPMd. w. AM/FM -•-· wwooC. V ... euto UV., w cand.. ,_ II ,,_ ~ ..,_ ,..... • cydone ...... -.. ._ ,,_,,.... L.c. Mll67'lW ~ & ~in-. Uc. M048PK $4899 53999 '75 CHEVY '76 COURIER SHOllTII PICKUP' f'tCkUP' Auto "'..._ -= -bt-CMpClt a v,.. IUtO. ir-. r/11 cono, ----. -V,., _......,... ,-. 111801 & AWi. iot• H_., 10 4 cvt. S '"9d. *· '-· __. ,,,.._ -lhefC. tlep ~. Ot""114200""-UC. f 1El2370 p.,..i ·--..,... • .,,.,... ....... PIPAlr -~--m19LV..lllot~Ot-'""'UC. 189.-z ""°'',. Le. fl"83e&I UC;. f IAOeM I I 54399 ,s4399 53699 '75 FORD '74 FORD •73 PINTO GRAM TOllMO 4 Dl. MAYalCI 4 Dl. WAGOM A.ito ~ ... -. -61-""0 _.. iw-. to)'l .Mo.--..•~~ .... • cyl. -· -· .., -. ..ioo. "'° -,._ -.0 . .,,,,,.toot u..w tt.000,...... I.lo. ••nPOG ......... Oll ... -uc. "*" peil\t. -UC. M4 7NJZ .. 52999. $2599 51999 '74 DATSUN '76 COURIER •n PINTO 1210 CPI. PICIRIP SIDMI tWiO. Au1o tr-.. 11r CIONI.. AN/FM nldoO, ....... i;__,., 4 cyt.,4 ................. _~ 4 cyl, --. lillllllY ... ~ ,.,.., !"""' -b1. Uc. 1220!\MS UC. f I EOIZOI ---. pOMt ClllC ....... ,... = .......... ...... Unltid .......... _ uo.' 80a 52499 53299 53699 NEW '77 FORD LTD II 4 DOOl f'tl.l.AUO HAaDTCW FACTOaY AJA COHDf'nO..,._ Seleclahllt ~-"'· pO<tet Iron! Ollc .,,_ pOWW ti~ Dnght ~ MOtomo•. bnQN -pa1>e1 mold•llQI. o.luu aound '**-· 361 CIO \I~~. all Ylnyl .... llln\ --. _ ,..,,.. .. , ... ltont.,.., -~ Q<.Wdl. AM,___ o~• ........ •w11"1-!>er f24~l>lk.•ll01~ U TAIL f'llC£ S6 I 75 SALE NICI $5075 DISCOUNT s I I 00 2 YEAR-24,000 MILE'" WARRANlY AVAILABLE ON 1972-1977 USED CARS '70 MAVERICK G«AUEA CALL 546-7070 FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK . ... . '74 DATSUN 710COUP£ I c:yl. •'*> ....... -~ •• _...... ancl• , .. 4 cyt, --,..,. ........ ..-.... ............. ~ vinyl -· _..,. --lwW\. Uc. -~.•481CAM I OlllU'H $1499 '2399 '76 FORD '75VW . COURIHf'U Auto lw.. eit C10nG.. 11ep ti.1.._ -"""IOf9 IUG --' --· u,..,., 11000 -"" 4 c:yl • 4 ~ AINfM _. VWlllflif'9 bfWd. 9r.glll flftM3. -,.tlOw ••111--1111\...._ UC.~ 53899 .s2699 •75 IUIClC '72 CAPRI AP'OU04 DR.. .... .... ..__ •. , -...,.,... ''-"'11 -"''~"· V~. WIO "-*• r9dlo,,.,... ...-.---. 1-..010. Nooe c:.t Uc. a~z 1'-32.000"'" Hun\11 Uc. ~AT . 52999 52599 '73 FORD '76 PINTO 4i1AM TOllHO WAGOH lUtCAIOVf v• • .-, • ._, w oonc1. -1.1eenne --AMlfM f9dlo, ~ ,-. 31'1 NII. A-lar U.""°'9 ..... 111.-ua. ttetHMlt 4 -· rdo. _.....,..,,.. '*'...., .,. ..._ -ly UC. Ml'INf'l 51999 52899 ·' " ft OM. Y f'ILOT f NATIONAL ·Givers, Check First:· 6 Charities Step Up Money Appeals 4 By Tbe Alaoclated Press Charitable or1ani11tlons are steppln1 up their appeal• as the holiday 1euon pro1re11ea and consumen may find It difficult to decide which causes to support. Knowfnl where your money 1oes can help and etrom are un· der way on several fronts to pro. vlde more Information. As a Bobby Eases Minds After they suffered three break-ins in two months, David and Jerri Conarroc, '1 handicapped couple In Tampa, Fla., s;:ol Bobby, an 80-pound German shepherd. Conarroe hus a spinal disorder and his wife a speech impccl1rncnt. Bobby routed a burglar during his first week with them, and they say their fears are quiet· mg. Island Gulls Show Lesbian Tendencies UC Irvine re11earchcrs say as many as 14 percent or the western 1ulls found on Santa Barbara Island may be homosexual. • George L. Hunt Jr., and wife and colleague Molly Hunt have found pnly re male homosexuality among the birds. They said this is the first time homosexuality has been reported among wild birds. THEY STILL HAVE no idea of >vhat triggered the apparenUy lesbian behavior, which appears to be a recent phenomenon. The 1funt.s are trying to find out. "Ir environmental factors are involved, it wlll be Important for ~ple to know," said George r~~t. , Hunt, professor of ecology and #Volutionary biology, and Mrs. ff unt, an assistant specialist in )he same department. began stu· dying gulls on Santa Barbara Jsland in 1972. ~ THEY CLAIM THAT between r percent and 14 percent of the ,200 pairs nesting on the island ~re in female-female pairs in- flead of the traditional malc- female pairs. • The Hunts' findings, based ~ri~arily on nesting and egg. iaymg habits, were reported in a iecent issue of Science, the ;ournat of the American Associa- )lon for the Advancement or ficlence. Most of their research oc- 'tturred on Santa Barbara Island ut. they have also found omosexualily among gulls on )all or the other ialands In the froup. .• ' THEY DETECTED IT by acci· dent when they were doing other i search on the island. They ere trying to discover which ulls made the tMlst parenta and by. ~But tha~ study has been set lde, al hiut temporarlly, since ey stumbled onto the homosex- allty phenomenon. The ftnl clue came when Mrs. unt dlacovered that IOflle ot the eats contained four or more gcs. Western 1ull1 normally ave up to three etc• tn their ests but no more. Dr. Hunt admlll that at first he thought little of the find· ing. "l wasn't even excited. I figured that a few females muat have been laying their eus Jn the nest of other females.'· But Mrs. Hunt persisted and soon they determined that between 8 and 14 percent of the nests contained four to six eggs. The second clue came when they discovered that most eggs in those nests were infertile. "THEY HAD A HATCHING success of just 7 percent -which we later attributed to 'pro· mlscuous mating,"' said Dr. Hunt. The fertile eggs are pre· sumed to be the result of brier matings between male and female birds with the female gulls afterwards returning to their female partners. They then beian trapping birds sitting on the nests and bringing them back to the laboratory for a closer look. "We expected to find the normal practice o{ both males and females slt\ing on the egga in the same nests. We hoped that by examining the ovaries or tbe females we could tell exactly how many eggs eacb female had laid," said Dr. Hunt. BUT ALMOST ALL the birds they trapped on the aupernormal clutches turned out to be female and in 1everal instances they caught two Cemales sitting on the same nest. 1enerat rule, the Po1tal Service advl1es would· be stven to; -RESTRICT DONATIONS to groups wlth which you are familiar. Ask for a financial 1tate· ment before you stve. -Check with the Chamber of Commerce, the local Better Busl· ness Bureau or local or state con- sum<•r agencies for Information <t bout the organization. THE AMERICAN as · socialion of Fund· l\aising Counael Inc. uys Americans iave a record $29.42 billion to charities last year, up 9.4 percent from 1975. The <1ssoclation said that for the firs t time in three years, the increase m contrlbu· lion$ exceeded the nse in lnfla. tion. Bicentennial-related con- tributions accounted for most or the Increased 1tvlng. The bluest chunk of the money -$12.84 billion or 43.6 percent -went to rellelous or· 1anlzaUona. Health and hospitals got $4.37 billion or 14.9 percent of the total; educational charities received $4.07 billion or 13.8 per· cent; social welfare groups got $2.67 billion or 9.1 percent; the arts and humanities tot S2.08 billion or 7.1 percent; civic and public associations iot $970 mllllon or 3.3 percent; and other 1roups -lncludln1 such tem· porary things a1 earthquake re· lief runds -got $2.42 billion or 8.2 percent. MOST OF THE. MONEY $23 58 billion or 80.1 percent - came In the Corm o( gifta from living Individuals. The rest came from bequests, foundations and corporations. Money isn't the only form of contribution. or course. The Philanthropic Advisory Service of the Council of Beller Business Bure1u.u; Inc. says more than 3S million Americans served as volunteers for charities tn 1976. JI you count the value of their time, 1976 contributions to. chaclty totaled almost $60 billion. There are some 250,000 tax. exempt organizations in the Unit· ed States. Internal Revenue Service re8'Jlatlons require the groups to Clle an annual financial report -nvallable to the public -with the government, but re· liglous organizations are exempt from the rule. SOME CHARITIES HAVE started voluntarily providing would-be contributors with a breakdown of how they spend their money; how much goes for actual charitable programs, how much Is spent on administration. etc. Legislation also has been in- troduced in Congress to make such disclosure mandatory. Some of the most detailed in· formation on charities is kept by Belter Business Bureaus The BBB council has mes on about 10,000 chariUes soliciting funds through the mail on a national ba11l11: local BBB offices have In· formation on groups with a more limited scope. On request, the council, at tlSO 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C .• 20036, supplies fact sheets on charities including such Informs· tlon as the back1round and purpose or the gl"OUp; ltl officers, directors and staff; ill acUvlt.l•: lts fund-raising efforts; Its fman- cial dealings -including how much money went to the charita- ble cause itself -and its tax status. THE COUNCIL ALSO will tell you whether the or1anlzatlon is in compliance with BBB stan- dards. To meet those 1tandards, the group must do such things as ·provide comt>lete ftnanclal in· formaUon aru1 lta board or direc· tori mutt conform with certain requirements. The aroup also must spend a reasonable percen· tage of its income -usually so percent -on 10-aalled proeram purpo1e1, i.e., the c auH in· volved. The BBB councn putf out a pamphlet, "Give, but Gl\.'e Wiae· ly." ll•tlnl tho moat commonly asked about charities. Tbe Ust - which l1 updated periodically - la broken down lnt.o thOile which do and thole wbf ch don't comply "'ith BBB ttandarda. The charlUes not In compliance are coded to lndlcate which standard they donotm .. t. 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 "'*'thtr'1 Motice: All real cstotti ad vettl1ed In thr :. new1paper lt subject to I.ht' Federal F•lr Hou~ mg Acl of 1968 which make:. it llleiial to ad· \crtlse "any prererence, limitation, or dis crlmlnatlon bued on race, color, reh11on, 11ex. or national orlaln, or an Intention to make any •uch preference, llmita· tlon, or dlacrimlnaUon.'' Thia new1paper will not knowlnflY accept any udvert slna for real estate which 11 in viola· lion ot the l•w. HouMifOf"Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMe.. . 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltlDUCID 411DIOOM Great Heu North four bedroom with new urpeta •nd m.tny other featur es Close t o srhool1>. i.hopp1ng and uccesb to freewn)':.. Let's sell It and move you In by Christmas. 546-2313 J '" ,., ,, • ,, \ IU'I ro" "''' [\fl 1fiMl1I lrcmd Hew Dupl.x Spacio1.11 3 bedrm, 2 ba, & 2 br, 2 ba. huce fncd yard, 8 car gar., ocean view & 1hort walk to beach . Prime San Clemente roaidentlal area. Offered at 118.5,000. Submit your terms and HURRY! Call World Wide Brokers. 673-4S4S. PALHMO MODIL U you can find a better buy, bey It! 4 BR, faml· NOTHING TO DO -but move in and relax and enjoy this immaculate 4 bedrm, 2 bath borne on large cuJ·de-sac lot with very private park like grounds. Sensibly priced to sell at $15,90(). Call now, 962·4454. ALL ADULT UVlt-IG is yours in Beautiful Huntington Landmark Condos with million dollar recreaUon facilities and 24 hr security guard. 2 Bedrm, 2 bath for $65,500. 3 BR, 2 BA for $69.900. CaU now, to see one or both. 962·4454. CAREFREE LIVING Enjoy recreation at it's best -pool, tennis, jacuzzi, clubhouse. Close to shopping and transportation. Only $65,000. Call 640.8161 TENNIS ANYONE? Why not enjoy the best? We have a secluded tennis condo with best loca- tion, steaming bot tub & Jacunl. Just a short lob from one of Newport's beat clubs at $139,500. Call 840-6161. MESA VERDE CHARMER Big, beautirul 5 bdrm, 3 bath home with formal dining, comfortable fami· ly room with fireplace. Spacious living room bas open beam ce1lings & massive fireplace. Prestige location near golf course. Immaculate ln every detail. TRULY A WINNER! Call 546-4141 WALK TO SCHOOL grades K through l2 from this com· fortable, family home in move-in con· dltion tbruout. Features 4 bedrms +llx18 family room. Remodeled kitchen with new range and micro· wave oven and much more! See and try to match it at $79,900. Call 546·4141 Serving Costa Me">:l·lrvinc ~iunllnqton Beach-N e wpo rt B e ac h ly rm. w/frplc, 2·1tory, 3 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. baths. Over 2200 1q. Ct. · • Incl. land. Xlnt cond. GtMr.. I 002 GtMNI I 002 Un cJ er m a r It et a t •••••••• •• •••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sle8,750 BAYSHORES OPIH SAT/SUN l·S 2572 CIRCLI DR. Cholc:e corner location HOISE •sf.a.Tl on overahed lot ; '" "' foatured in Better NEARIEACH MO 9UALIFYIN'i $140,000 Super 1turrp, new pool home just one mile from undy beach. No quality. ins:. Call Mack, 962-7788. • K£Y I f\E:ALTORSft 1 acre with a beautl!ully Homes & Garde1'11. 3 land1t'aped elegant Bdrms. & den. 8 baths. Ranch home. 4 Bdrm, bay view Crom matter 21,.-\ bath•. Cover ed suite. Large outdoor llv- • t a b I o • . M a n y lni area. One ot the amenities. Call anytime lowes t leaseholds in * * * 549-33'4, Ail. Dayshorcs. Mutt aee to FAMILY nppreclate, this SUPER POOL beautiful executive HOME In the ipacloua backdiard family home. Lu s b land a ca Pin a ofthlstotallyupgra ed3 "C11 THOMAS w/loads or trees, nr. bedroom home . Features include cozy REALTOR N Pt · Ba c lt B a Y · brtck f1replace, no-wax Outstanding floor plan. Jotchen noors, Del Plso 324 W. Coast Hwy. $ 121 .000 Lile entry, ceramic N'pt. Beach 548·5527 p.a.clFIC CO ... ST pUllmans ln both bnlhs EVES: 54s.S643 "' "' ---~---. ......... Tlwt7 47H81 Matbing Canyoo Oui>)ex, z ~rm.s & 1 bath I~ Co ona Highlands. 0W1) wlll carry nra~ (\twn. 25 mate~. How tn t! Open Hellu t to s Sat1Sun, @.fo11 by, ln· spect end •ke olfer. 646·391! 673·~48 Lacht:nmyer H1«1llw SA"'TA'S S'ff!ET SUltPRISE Find 1hc deed to this b"";iuty under you r tree .. tc!1c Seav111w. 3 BR, 21"i , 11racioua liv· in» & di 1. Ira. family & IOtch~ ... pool, tennll &c suardl entry. Brand new, $:! 6.000. OPEN SAT & UNDAY 12-4 PM Calt• &avew l~l~ 6-40-6600 A Div Gtrne Jnvest Inc DUP&.p $75,500 V.\ TUMS Two 2 hr. 1 ba unif.Aj In. Ad. coud., ready for qui ck sale ! Call: 754-7800 BA~ ~ Reol f•tu•" Inc TRAILER PARK PROPOSED 193 Space parif now be--· Ing auembled. First user depreciation it nv111l A(t. 642·9801. OPEN Sat. & S .... l·S You'll love entertalnln1 this JIOLIDA Y season in this lovely 4 bdrm., fam. rm., 21 • ba. home. Has Just been tot•lly up- graded t1>rouahout. GOOD LOCATJON. Priced to sell at $135,500. 1507 MARINERS DU., NEWPORT BEACH & it'a 1harp u o tuck. -------·1 PROPERTIES ~~ ~~~ $80,900. Motivated Sellers 631-0400 Aaytim• -.5Z! c, ,_, f\..,t... .... 3 Br, 2 ba, pallo, *** AM 'NJI 11\Yl"E crtyard. rncd y • frplc, .SELECT ·. d PROPERTIES clean, good nbrhood. --------• NEW HOME OVER 657 H.l.S&S, 3 Bedr m, 2 bath, 'Br, 2 Ba, ramrm. total· fl 1 1 di OWn a home too valua· d W I rep ace. a r con . h lyupgra ed. on't ast! tr oned. w /w crptg, ble to seU without envy renc<.-d, near Tyle r Mall tax? Then why not 1ee. OHTHILAICI in Ri ve r s ide. Just one of out' trained 4 Br. 3 ba, ram rm. ~.ooo. Roy Mc Curdle, counaelora for ways to HlibJy upvaded, tennis Realtor. 541H72!1. red u c e t • x e s . N o crta, pools, & clbhse. 1------1111111-•I charae! Confidential! ------~-• Pbone ror ~p~intmont ! . '7Mt61 THI CAUllOH CO. REALTORS 3818 Newport Blvd. N.B. LOOIClll Llvt ln one, rent the ot.herl New 2 .Bdl'm., 2\t CALL TO SEE! SHAFER &ALLEN Realty, Inc. 615-6741 TAXSHR.Tll 4· Plexes near So Coast Plaza now available. • . ' * * $135,000 * * •oWNER HANDLES LOAN•• OPEN TODAY 1-5 2215 FIESTA Lfiht & bright -3 bdr.ms. + added,· enclosed lanai room ; Adult occupied, .. second home... Barely used, Dutch clean! A premium greenbelt location. Fa"tastic (over 400 sq. ft.) private,. fenced patjo (mini.yard ), many, many mote extras. A very rare offer- ing I Sot& s.dcry 1·5 PM• '5.alllrlMI T en·ou $425,000 $2'5,000 $275,000 $175,000 $15'.500 E-. of 3 UNUSUAL on Pettiftsula PoW IET;1 THE WATER $265,000 Ifft foe °" P ... Mlo PoW Ww ... l•yfrottt 11d OcH1tfromt. 3-atory lllCld~~..,. with loads of wood & qlaaa. A a.-of 1-. rvof ge"deR. j60 *9'M VIEW Of NEWPOIT md 3 MdroCMM. Perlect e.o... few tt. U.. cl•a.c.I • arilstic taste. 0,... Sat. & s-. 1-s r .ti.( WAUC TO WATER $275,000 Acrost the ltrfft to Pe•••• ~ont Giid ;.st stela to best Ocwwft _, beod\. Gr•dlose 4 bedr-0099 lllOllle wittl 2 storin of G"'Htl•• decor, ...-fNlllg balcoetin CRl IOCWift9 Indoor CJrHlllho••· O..e of a ldllld Clll a P""ffcJl-ll coner locati-. ST'B'S TO WATER $963,500 c;:;::, ... cottop °" , ........ ,....,, W eel co.fort .,.. ._. did wftt. tws 2 bedt....,. + ._..... 6'.""' Yoet're tat OCl"OU ... ,.,.... *"°"' IMst OCEAH- FtlONT. ***** IN CORONA DEL MAR SHIMGUD CHATEAU $175,000 9'Nef md COl!r'f....... COf'Mr locaHoa wHlt loads of "°°"' to • .,_.. ollfo tt. rollacJ lawtt.. OklR-qNUty ..... wftta two. o. bed_,.. .d" loods of dlmt..., • ,..,.. appartmity•wofC....del, ....... belt·~ u .. ft~ ....... to larcJer..,.. or eo11nrt to a ..... Lots of pot ........ COIMEA DUPUX $167.SOO Owwer w9 cwl ... .._./.,.._or f9.x .. ............... z & 3 ~OCMll .... JL CLOSI TO WATER $425,000 Md ltytllM!lk VllWS of lay, bMts 9M1 oc .. by.,m• ... ofltllta•"'tM· ,,.. .... lof ...... '" ... ,...,... ... complftelt Ndecoroted I• -4 ovt. ~ apocao.. floor,._ wltll .......... f-'ly fOOM. ......... pod ~patio.~ YOU OWM fHE WC>. *·**. * IH NEWPORT IEACH HOMES OPEN 1·5 This Afternoon UNl9UE IM WOODBRIDGE -Co untry English , -t bdrm, 3 patios. see Alison · Stevens (owner) at 2 Blackswan, bring $125,000. · U"'l9UE IH THE BLUFFS -Vacant, greenbelt view: 3 bdr m or 2 + den, now only $142,500. Sec <Jt 2907 Perla St. UHl9UE IN CAMEO SHORES -80x 160 lot, 3 bdrm, colorful comfort, palatial, only S228,500. See Vergile nc H ull a t . 4515 Hampde n Road. U"'IQUE IH OLD CDM -2 bdrm. 2 bath cottage, totally r e m od ele d , only s120.ooo. See Dottie J ohnson a t 41 2 Hate I. UMIQUE IH SEAVIEW -6 Un ique Homes are av.iilublc for your choice, tlassic Irvine Village with views, ten- nis and pool. from ~35.000 See Allan Heller a t 1907 Yucht J\l aria a nd go from the re. UNIQUE IH OLD COROMA DEL MAR 3 bdr m. 2 bath, light. a iry. c heerful.· $138.500. Sec Bonnie Barr ington a t 507 ,\Jarguerite Ave. UNIQUE IN UNIVERSITY PARK -A J.){'ane Hom e. S bd rms , beautifully va- C'<Jnl. Only $146.500. See Barbara J lutchings at 5021 Cork wood Lane. UNIQUE IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS - ' Spacious 3 bdrm and de n, Unique lloor pla n tor li ving and e nterta ining, n ews, sec Ba rbara Frame a t 1038 Sea 1.ane. brin~ Sl80,000 \JMIQUE OM BALBOA ISLAND -6 bdrms, 5 baths. pier a nd float , best location. $.534,500. See Rita Boland at. 1406 So. Bayfront. UNIQUE IM HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Fan· lastic n ight a nd day view. 3 bdrm. va- ca nt, perfect cond. ~98,500. See J an'' Paquin at 2921 P ebble Dn vc. U~l()UC tiUMI:§ REALTORS' lME NICE.ST PEOPI.£ Hl..LING THE Nf A U ST HOM~S CORONA DE L MAR, 675 6000 MESA VERDE, 548 5990 • CALL US I !i:~~~! .....•.•.. !!.~~~~ .......... !!.~! WES LEY N TAYLOR CO. HEA LTORS ~111t·1· 1 ~"JH CAMEO HIGHLAHDS-$179,500 New exclusive otfering! You'll love this 4 BR home on the most quiet street in the area. Almost like living in the country. View of ocean & surround- ing hills. Nice fam rm, formal dining + bonus rm. Lge private front courtyd. Charming LR w /cathedral ceiling. <SO I SURREY DR SAT /SUH I 2·4 BALIOA ISLAND -SI 89,500 Bes t buy on the island! Charming 3 bdrm 3 bath with inviting corne' frplc in living rm. Spacious study off up- s tairs ms tr suite. Overs ized dbl garage. Walk to beach & shops. 201 PEARL AVE. S .. /S. l·S DHRFIELD•s IEST! SI 34,500 Best buy ~ picture perfect! Highly up- graded plan S. 4BR, FR, DR & sitting rm in m str s uite. Really sharp & tastefully decorated. Huge brick patio w/planters. H~ years new. 6 POXHILL U"IMt ~" 12:30·5 llG CAMYOH TOWHHOMI Great close·up view of Big Cyn golf course! Choice end unit Pinehurst model. 2 Bdrms, den, 3 baths, closed dbl garage. Immed. possession. Comm. pool, jacuzzi & tennis. $198,500 61 SIA PIHi LH. SAT /SUM 1·5 CAMIO SHOlllS -$310,000 .Exclting ocean & sunset view from this lovely 3 bdrm home. Beaut. slep- down living rm, den w/wet bar, mstr ·bdrm w/separate Mr. & Mrs. bath, formal DR:-,all o'lookin1 pool. 4521 CAMDIM Dll. SAT/SUM 1·5 WAL.HUT 59Uill -2 BR, A/C condo . . Beautifully upgraded. Comm. pool & recreation. Only $58,900. TllUIOM -3 BR, family room, beautiful Balboa model. Central air, beautifully kept. 5 Comm. pools, 2 clubhouses & recreation. Best location. HAPPY TIME -You could be happy in this new 2 BR, 2 BA, den home. Upgraded cpts, drps, entry tile, mirrored wardrobe doors. Jacuazi ·sized atrium. Choice Woodbridge location. Put your family in this picture. HANG YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKIMG - In this super family home in Turtle Rock. Pool-size lot with s prinklers, c enter atrium, like new carpet, rural setting. Don't delay, won't last. LOCATIOHI LOCATIOHl -Terrace C ambridge end unit. Desi rable morning sun kitchen nook. Loads of upgrades. 1 Yr. warranty. Vacant & move·in cond. RE.AL IHViSTMEHT O,,ORTUHITY -4 BR condo -Bluffs Plaza. Large as- sumable loan, bwlt-in tenant. Call for showing. CHA TEAU IUHC -2 BR, 2 BA with la rge bonus room. Brand new carpets & paint. Priced to sell $69,900. · VICTORIAN IEAUTY -Panoramic ocean view. Priced to sell in OJd Corona del Mar. Back on market & seller is anxious. OLD COM DUPLEX -2 BR in front & 1 BR in rear. Beautifully redone & priced to sell. Owner anxious. 640-9900 \'!\I J J~"\' I( I~ .. \ I ~r,· 1470 JAMBOREE RO NEWPORT RCAC:lt 1002' Ge.rel IOOJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •OPEN HOUSES• SUNDAY I TO 5 359 VISTA M.ADEIA. THI IW~S Popular Carmelita Model surrounded by Jots of green grass for that spacious feeling. 3 Bdr.ms. upstairs, den or 4tJl.,.bdfm. downstairs. Close to sh6ppi:n'g& schools. $144,SOO 201 MILIORD DI.. C.AMIO SHOllS Another great Harbor Realty ex- clusive in Cameo Shores. Canyonside home with a view of the ocean. Huge lot with room to add on. 3 Bdrms. $260,000 LOTS OF PIHYACY-Ttim 11.Ufff You seldom find G-Plans & when you do, they don't last long! An end unit, on a corner. Beautifully landscaped for a completely private patio. 4 Bdrms., decorator drapes & wall cov- erings. $174,500 . IUYa"S PltOTECTION PLAN Is the home you want to buy protected with a one year home buyer's protec· lion plan? If not, call Harbor Realty; all our homes receive the ope year protection you should have ... don't set· tie for less ! 673-4400 HARBOR DMalo.. of H..W ... ..._.Co. .. . 1002 GtMr• 1002 ................•...•.. ········~~··~·~········ . MAKE OFflRlll Dramatic Architecture! Dynamite Master bedroom + 2 othent PooJ, Jacuzzi & tennis court. $189,500 ..... WOODIRIDM 3 bedroom & atrium in WI Warm- ln1ton ''C" plan. Vaulted cetllnaa. Amidst a breathtaking park like set-: Ung. ()ply $94,500. • •• llG CANYON Executlve ranch style home on woodsy lot. Behind lroo aate ln the most prestigious area. 4 t>idroom, f amlly room & converaatlon flt . Proleuloaally decor•ted. Vacan • ready to move.intol '320,000 • .... llDUC• TO Siil Lake. pool & jacuui are ;Just 1tep1 away. 2 muter 1wtes. ••• llvi.nf roon.i1 separate dinlnf: room 6 bteUJast.room. No'# QDJ1. 114MO. ** 3 UNITS EASTSIDE This ideally located In- come property may be Just what you are look· in& for. One 8 bdrm. 2 bath & two 1 bdrm units close to shopplne & tranaJ>Qrtatlon. 646-7711 ~ Walker & lee Real E:slate HOME PLUS ROOM FOR RV Master bdrm in se parate wing . Remodeled kitchen has custom cabinets and countef'S. This is a uni· que, attractive • bdrm Westaide home. Showa atmMt UkA nPw. 546-2313 O/>IN Ill 9 • 1/ S IUN 10 Bf NICI• 1-:11111 FROMTROW VIEW Spacious 3 bdrm, 3 bath wtlh step down llv rm & FORMAL dining toom. Bttl quality wallpaper thruout. Custom fix· lures, mirrored wardrobes. Wel bar. short. walk to ocean. pool. jacuzzi & 2 tennis courts. Owner leaving area. MUST SELL! &1e-7711 C:: Walker 1; lee Real Estate INVESTMENT! PRICE HDUCTION Two bedroom home, famlly room, on R-2 lot, wtlh 1 bdrm apt In back. Income per month could be $625. Prime rental area. Unbelievably priced. 546-2313 • O'fN 111 9 •tr, fl)N 10 111 N"'I • fllllJll CLOSE TO IEACH PRICE SLASHED Take advantage of lhe seller'• "pre·Chri1tma1" sale on this Jlke new 3 br, 2 ba Fountain Plaza special. Lovely yard w /2 patios & aide yard atrium. Short walk to pool & c lu bhouse racllltles. Glve your rm.. ly a Happy New Year w/thla delightful offer· Ing. Only SeT ,500 ! &e7711 ~ Walkt!r & lr.r. Real El~te IS llCWSIOM FOi YOU? Try this rustic-modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath c.orona del Mar home, with a brand new kitchen. Lot is R-2 with plenty of room to go with 2nd unit. $159,000. OPIH IM 40J •S IMYITIM4t ..UIM INlrt Owner has purcbased another home and says sell! Beautlfulty maintained indoors and out. 4 bdrms. family room. Perfect family area with parks and pools. SlM,000. OPIH 1·5 2036 POIT PIOYIMCI llYI• TllliCI A house with great potential! Small view, fee lot in prestigious nei&hborhood. Formal dining room, family room uth fireplace. Low maintenance yar<J. $175,000 OPIM 1-4 6IO MAI.Aid SP.A11Cl81 IM IRYIMI TmACI TOP CONDITION, TOP QUAUTY & BOTTOM PRICE distinguish this 2 bedroom with huge f amlly room (including built-ins with wet bar & ice maker). Bright & sunny & priced especially to sell quickly at $149,000. ONH 12-S I J l Z DOLPHIN maACI JUST usm IM THI 11.UffS Front row, panoramic & peaceful Back Bay view. Spacious 2 bedroom plus family room plus dining room home. Where else in Newport Beach can you buy all ttlb for $164,SOO? OPIM 1-4 IWFFS PLAZA ZM MATA Price drastically reduced on this Plaza C plan. A great investment opportunity. One of the lowest priced townhouses with great greenbelt view. $83,000. OPIM 1·5 2.241 VlSTA ._,-_. CAPI COD CHA&Mm Close to the water in tree shaded Bays bores private community. 3 bedrooms, den, newly decorated and landscaped. $195,000 and your own land! OPIH 1·5 2512 VISTA MIWflOU coteo Newport Crest 2 story w/greenery ,aJore. 3 Bdrms. Upgraded carpets, i~tures, decor. Astro-turf balconies. Seller leaving area. Quick Sale. Priced at $127,000 fee. OPIM 1·5 #22 WlU>GOOSI CT. 1'UITLI IOCI A beautiful home for a couple or small family. Immaculate with 2 large bedrooms, separate den, dining & l>reakfast rooms. Larger, mature & private yard. Everything including land ownership 4c a Jocation across from a park It pool. $114,900. OPIM l..S ltJt2 SllUA CAI.MO llAUIWUL IUY IM IA YCllST Bright & beauUful 3 bedroom, den & large country kitchen. Large. sunny rooms & a lov.ely rose garden, all with a tradiUonaf look. $184,500. OPIM 11-4 It 11 1'tADllWnel ,.°"' aow. OCIAM VllW Rare Newport Crest 3 bedroom, including "master -?tb den, 3 baths. Formal dlnlng, fireplace, wet. bar le view decks. Community pool, . jacuzzi, sauna & nltellt tennis courts. $165,000 fee . '- Sfltl*t'ftMI ........ aisd ready to move mto. IJJce new COndltlon inside and out. 3 apacloul bedrooms, 2 baths, plus ldtchen·family room on quiet Eaetbluff Cul-de-Sac. Tbll eouid be your finest Cbriatmu lift. $139,500. j ... DM.V Pll.OT IAcac IAY O>lnp&etel)r uptraded m side • wt. New pror. laftdlo. a bdrm, cuatom used brick fireplace + many more nt1w features. A mu.st aee to reallY appreeiale. A•k· in& 1111.llOO. 1144· 7270 • • flYIME TERRACE Spacloua family home, s bdrms, 4 baths, for ma I dlrWtg rm .. ramlly rm., "-"eplace. l::verybody enjoy the sparkUng . Offered at $229.500 ~OFHIWAY Opltl Sat /Sun 12· 4 31 Dahlia. CdMcDM ewly remodeled, split vel, 4 bdrms, 3 baths. veralzed lot with poten· al to bwld large ad ltloal units w ith a numne pool lo boot! 67,500. 644-7270 BY OWNER Custom 5,000 1q ft Ranch Estate ble, sepurulc ma id or uest hom e enclos ed sland for a viary or nlmal enclOllurc on up· roximatc 3 1 ~ u trc arccl. AdJacenl approx acre parcel also avail '4lt whole or part. 745 E. Perolta • Hills Dr. Anaheim ~"" by appl only to .qualified buyers (7141 '521 8430 Courte~y to 't>krs ------ LEASE ~:iutirul 2 bdrm, 2 ba ,condo in Newport C:rc~t oS<l25 mo ,. LOWDOWN : W /FHA TERMS ~ut's right, the new FHA loan limits have )ecn RAISED!! Now lfnore homes than ever ~Ill qualify for t'HA !linuncing. You cun now J>uy a home for lc~s th<1n ~% down. We ha\'e 4 •)lames that require only •$2600 down or less <.:u II o sec them tod<.1y. 645-3474 FURN"D. 1 br, 1 ba, •oceanfron t c ondo w/great proximity to boat basln, beaches. harbor • water FUN. Vacant at S,W,900. Ca 11: WAI.LACI Ir Co. RIAt..toas 714·7Jf·9'6' 1 ... 00M ••201Canal (NwptShore1)NB 54&.1791 ~.ooo &at/Sun 1·5" 33815 Silver Lantem. Dana POlnt "1Wl2 Wlodwani Ln (BayCtwt) NB.· . "4.GIJO &m.1-S-.• 15312 Relmi Irvine " M0--173> M,800 Sunday l·S *1811 Ruth Line, Newport Bcb 60-2519 $189,500 Sun.,"3:»-4:.30 •M90 Si.n Rafael, Mesa WfC)d.s, CM 493-8812 $103.000 Sat/Sun 1.s· 1100 Sandi Lo (off Canyon) CM . 675-4912 Sun 1-5 114 Crystal (Utile Bal Isl.) NB DI RECTO.RY 5'5-9491 $122,000 SlJldaY 12-• 2705 l'emple H11ls Dr., Lagtm~ B~h 49'1rtel& $169,IS> S\Ufl~ *2239 Lerwick, Barbor Vi• 675-33.11 $165,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 625 Geneva, Huntlngton Beach 963-5671 $75,000 Sunday 12·5 14872 Gainsford Cir, Irvine . 638-3&11 $62,950 Sat/Sun 12·5 . 718 Malabar, Irv. Terr, NB 673-8550 $140,000 Sat/Sun 1·5· 1211 Miramar, ArchBchHts, LagBch ................. ,.. .......... c .. •·· .................... .... .. *• ............... .,_ ... •t•1 ••~" ....,..DAICYfllOIWIMf AllS. '*-........................... ~ ............................. .. _.....,. •611 Kings )U., Newport Beach . 218·579-5338 $169,900 Sat/Sun · 25176 Via Piedra Blanca, Lag. Nig. (95-1469 $85,000 Sat/Sun 1M •17511Luther (Culverdale) Irv. ~1-a71' ~1000 Sat/Sun 1·5 9'52 Harcourt \,,ll' (Cntry Slu'I) HB . . 962·7223 $74,500 Sun 10-5 675-Mll $1.75,900 Sun 1·5 5 ... 00M 1823 Tanager Drive, Costa Mesa 67M144 SW\da 23832Stillwater, Laguna Nlsuel 759-0SU $157,500 1·5 • • 112 Vla Udo Nord,Lidolate; N 646-3255 $112,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 31520 Egan Rd .. So. Laguna 2312 Port Carlisle, Newport Beach 640-4666 Sat/Sun 1·5 3428 Santa Clara, Costa Mesa 646-325.5 Sun 1·5 . 642.D)O $:i()0,000 1·5 494.9473 $147 ,000 Sun. 12-4 412 Hazel, Corona del Mar 4472 Park Glen (Willows) Irvine 640..7000 Sun.1-4 675-6000 $1.20,000 Sunday 1-~ 22915 Bonita La., El Toro 30S8 Bem, Laguna 'Beach 497-3.188 $112,SOG Sat/Sun 1·5 642-5200 $60,900 Sun 1·5 s Moss Glen (Turtlerock) Irvine 9652 PepPertree La., Hunt'g Beach _ 968".7061 848-1885 Sat Sunl0..5; 752-1'14 Sun. 1·5 -z•&FA.MRMwl>IM 1942 PtCardiganPl,HVHms.NB 644-6038 $137 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •723 Santana Dr., Corona del Mar 644-9513 $161,500 Sat/Sun ll·S 325 Aliso, Newport Heights 646-6338 $128,900 Sunday 1-5' 2310 Glenneyre, ~g. Beach 494-8003 $225,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 1312 DolphinTer, IrvineTer,CdM . 644-1766-$149,000 Sat/Sun 12·5 468 Prospect (Newport Shores) N.B. 548-1290 $89,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 •723 Santana, Irvine Terr. CdM 644-9513 $161,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1312 Dolphin Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-1766 $149,000 Sat/Sun 12·5 · 386 lSth Street CNpt. Heights) CM 675-3331 $130,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 #2 Sparrowhawk, Irvine 640-9900 Sat/Sun 12-4 10043 San Miguel, Fountain Valley 640-9900 Sunday 1-4:30 •2927 Perla, Newport Beach 640-8826 $154,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 l llDROOM 15841 Carriage Lane, Hunt. Beach 546-5605 $65,000 . Sat/Sun 1·5 2106 Highland Dr. Hbr find, NB $115,000 Saturday /Sunday 12·5 1809 Pt. Stirling Pl (HV Hms) NB , 640-5.560 $128,500 Sat/Sun 1·5' 314 Prospect (NewportShores)N.B. 673-7575 $1<Y1,000 Sun.1·5 1521 Kings Rd. (Newport Hts.) N.B. 673-7575 $265,000 Sun. 1·5 • 10710 Peony Circle, Fountain Vly 554-3576 $79,950 Sat/Sun 11·5 • •7106 W. Oceanfront, Npt. Beach 548-1290 $277,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1195TempleHills Dr, LagBch 494.9473 . Sun. 1·5 403 Iris, Corona del Mar . 644-17fi6 $159,000 Sun.12·4 13815 Lapate, Westminster 898-785.5 $56,000 Sunday 1·5 1201 Pembroke, Westcliff, NB 642-5200 $144,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 2289 Republic, Costa Mesa 642·2318 $74,800 Sat/Sun 1·5 207 Milford Dr, CamShrs, CdM 673-4400 $260,000 Sun. 1·5 2 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Cyn) N.B. 644-4910 $249,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 8291 San Marino, Buena Park 675-6741 $61,900 Sat/Sun 12-S 1121 Columbine, Santa Ana 546-2313 $74 700 Sun.1-5 4515 Hampden Rd. CamShrs.tCdM 675-6000 $22.8,500 Sa /Sun 1-5 507 Marguerite, Corona del Mat 675-6000 $138,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 3217 So. Salta, Santa Ana 754·1'm $82,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4606 Oakfield, Santa Ana 754-1'm $62,500 Sun 1·5 617 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 673-8550 $159,500 Sun only 1·5 661 R068, Co6ta Mesa 540-1720 $63,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1446 s. Orange Ave., Santa Ana 540-1720 $561000 Sat/Sun 1·5 • 1803 lowa, Mesa Verde, Costa Mesa 751-3191 $79,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 808 Via Udo Souci, Lido Iale, NB 675~0 $268,000 Sunday 12·4 •230 Lugonia, Newport Shores 646-3255 $100.71K> Sat/Sun 1-5 17291 Rosewood, frvine 552-3306 Sat/Sun 12-5 25391 Calle Becerra, Laguna Niguel 548-0002 $83,900 Sunday 1·5 •#'9 Jasmine Dr., Corona de\ Mar 675-5.'11 $225,000 Sun 1·4:30" 516 De.Ama, Corona del Mar 675-23U $2J.7,50Ch -Sat/Sun1·5 • 223 Colton, NWpl·Shn, N.B. MZ-3850 $109,000 Sun 1·4:80. •8 Monterey Clrcle, Spyalua 675-1411 $M9 500 Sat/$un 1090 HainlltA!i seablU.ff, CM 752·~ .-,500 Sat/Sun 1-'' 107 "A 'Stteiet;Peninlulat Balboa 631·1400 '$1185,000 Sit/Sun 1.-. 5171\VGda c..mpa (Bluffa) NB 6"-91 ~,000 SUD12:»4:30 451 Colta Mila St. (Eutade) C,M. 111 Via Jacar (Lido Isle) Npt. Bch 645·2425 $229,000 Sat/Sun 1-S •4633 Perham, Corona del Mar 759-0358/6'5-2828 Sat/Sun 1·5 1121 Oxford Ln. (Dover Shrs) N.B. 54~1 $174,500 Sat/Sun 12·5 303 Kings Road, Newport Beach 645·9950 $239,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 5128 Picadilly Cir., Westminster 640·9900 SUDday 1·5 5302 Sierra Roja, Irvine 640·9900 Sunday 2·4 201 Pearl Ave. (Balboa Isl.) N.B. 644-4910 $189,500 Sat/Sun 1·~ 4525 Camden Dr, CamShrs, ~M 644-4910 $310,000 . Sat/Sun 1·5 265 Princeton (College Park)C.M. 546-2313 $79,950 Sun. 2-4:30 3607 Redlands, Costa Mesa 546·2313 189,500 Sun.1-5 1015 Concord, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $89,900 Sun. 1-4 206 LaJolla (Newport Hts. )Npt. Bch. 546-2313 $199,'500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2722Skylark.M. Verde, CM · 546-231.3 $120,000 Sun.1-4 #3 Skipper, Irvine . 546-2313 $108,950 Sun. 1·5 1850 New Jersey, M. Verde, CM 546-2313 $11,900 Sun. 1·5 1038 Sea Lane, HVH, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $180,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 744 Center, Costa Mesa 545-9491 $.59,900 · Sat/Sun 12·4 . 2708 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach 752.7315 $225,000 Satl-4 1915 Tradewinds (Baycrest) N.B. 644-1766 $184,500 Sun. 11-4 2951 Catalpa (Eastbluff) NB 673-8550 $194,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 #4 Wood Nymph (Irv. Grove) Irv. . 673-8.550 $100,500 Sun 1·5 #1 Holly (University Pk.) Irvine 673-8550 $124,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 • 1100 Sandpiper (HVH) CdM 673·8550 $235,000 Sat/Sun 1-~. 21142 Lockhaven, HuntingtonBch. 642-~ $86,500 · · Sat/Sun 1·5 • 3606 Seabreeze CHV Hills) CdM 644 -6200 $18.5,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1092 Santa Cruz, Costa Mesa 751-3191 $96,500 Sun. 12:30-4 ·211 Amherst, Costa Mesa 7 54-120'l $80 ,500 2983 Croftdort, Costa Mesa 1 Sunl-5 751-3191 $68,500 Sunday 1·5 182 The Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 675·5lm $109,500 Sun 1·5 1114 Whitesails, HVHllst CdM 675·3411 Sat/Sun ••21 Balboa Coves, NewportBch. 752-1920 $250,000 ·SUDdayl-5 · 18 Ima Loa Ct, Newport Beach 631-1400 $]!;9,500 ,sat/Sun 1·5 536 San Bema.rdlno A,N.Hts,NB 6'2·9732 $104.900 Sunday 1·5 186 Joann, Costa Mesa 046-7'14 $71,950 . Sun ~5 5 Amberwood (Smoketree) Irvine 552.7500 $88,500 Sun.12-4 •1908 Terecita, Newport Beach 540·ll51 $118 950 Sunday 1-4 2921 Pebble J>r. i8rbView, CdM 675.-00 $298,500 Sunday 1·5 436 Cambridge Cir., Costa Mesa 540·3666 '109,900 --Sunday J..2.5 •989 linden Cotta Mesa 540·1* -~-SUnday ~5 1913 w. HJU. santa Ana MS-9481 $62,500 Sunday 1M 17206 Courtney In, Huntlngton Har. 84M4S1 $142,950 Sun 1·5 227 W. ~ale IAop,Wdbrdg,lrv 752·1414 1110,900 Sun. 1·5 2'1T4 Hillview (RV Knoll) NB , 6'4~ Sun. 1,5 ,425 Vt.sta Trueha (Bluffs) NB &12-8235 Sun.1·5 206 AbalOne, Bal U1• (Lltue Island) · 6'2-8235 • Sun 1·5 4-00M •=-~.r-NwPIJ ..r· N 17MOOO '1 8'llita11·~ 117 Vi.:a.&1 Mela , MMD Sli8d&Y~t-5 JJ Bl&mw (W~)tlrilDe '7a;1'14 -S-ll-4 •8rJ: )lmM DTAtl.:;...YOodbr14'1e) =· '151·1~~ .... 11'4 277 Brentwood, Costa Mesa 5'4)-1720 $89,500 SUDday 1·5 •#3 Point Sur (Spyalaas> CdM 642-8235 $329,500 s~ 1·5 4 • & FAM lM w OiM 10666LaTebana (Gm Valley), F.V. 963-4<80 $99,500 Sa/Sun 12:30-5 16561 Markham, Fountain Valley 531-&a76 $77,900 Sat/Sun 11-4 . 25 Pinehurst Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 644-0786 Sat/Sun 1·5 · •3490 San Rafael, Mesa Wooda, CM 545-<M65 $122,000 Sunday 12-4 •1033 White Sails Way (HVHls) CdM 644-1003 $269t500 Sat/Sun 1-6 **2310TustinAve., Back Bay,N.B. 644-4720 $340,000 Open Dally 956 Magellan, Mesa del Mar, CM 81,200 Sat/Sun anytime· 1909 Yacht Enchantress, Npt Bch 640-1812 $259,000 Sunday 1-5 · 9761 LaTierra Cir., Fount. Valley 962·3'62, 963-1~0 . . . . S~day 1·5 ~ 27922 Calle Belmonte, SnJnCap . . 495-CMM $85,500 Sat/Sun l·S. 22 Morro Bay (Spyglass) CdM 640-8144 $298,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 · 33851 St of the Blue Lantern, DaoaPt. 496w9723 ~.000 Open Daily . 2714 Starbird, M.Verde, CM •. 673-7300 $169,500 Sat/Sun l·S 140 Via Havre (Lido Isle) N.B. 673-7300 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 17 45 Paloma Dr., Newport Beach 675-1642 Sat/Sunl-5 3045 Garfield, Costa Mesa 556-2660 $74,900 Sat/S\Ul 1·5• 1507 Mariners Dr., Newport Bch. 833-8600 ~,soo Sat/Sun 1·5 2036 Pt. Provence <HV Homes) NB 644-1766 Sun.1-5 *5322 Sierra Roja (Turtlerock) Irv. 640-7000 $135,500 Sun.1·5 26 Pinehurst (Big Canyon) N.B. . 644·1766 $317,000 Sun.1-s · 17412 Teachers, Culverdale, Irv. 642-5200 ~.ooo · Satl-5 209 Susannah Pl., Costa Mesa 642-9411 $79,950 Sat/Sun 12·4 3286 California St. Mesa Verde, CM 549.1527 $77,900 Sat/Sunl.S' 1105 Salinas St. Mesa Woods, CM 546-4141 S116.000 Sun 1-5. ·4501 Surrey Dr.,CamH'lnds, CdM. 644~10 X:~~soo Sat/Sun 12-4 6 Foxhill ( eld Park) Irvine 644-4910 $134,500 Sun 12:30-5 2901 Catalpa, Newport Beach ' 640-11«8 $145,500 Sunl-5 19332 Sierra.Bello, Irvine 640-9900 Sat & Sunday 11-4 10061 Cutty Sark, HunUngton Bch · 898-7855 Sat/Sun 1·5 21776 Tahoe, Lake Forrest 675-6741 $159,900 Sat/Sun 12~ _ 3019 Java Rd. (Mesa Verde) C.M, • 546-2313 $150,000 Sun.1~ 1835 Tahiti, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $139,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 2762 Mallard, M.Verde, CM • 546-2313 $136,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 Blackswan. Woodbridge, Irv. 675-6000 $125,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 13031 Malenat Orange/Tustin area 759411 $124 000 Swi. l ·S . •2101 WindwUd (Baycrest) N.B. 642·8235 $229t500 Sat/Sun 1·5 15081 Sonny Cir., Irvine 752·7315 $103,950 Sat/Sun 1-4 1836 Port Tiff en (HV Homes) NB 644·6200 $167 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1918 Port Provence (HV Hames) NB · 642..&235 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1936 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 .,.4581 Cam4en (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6200 $349,000 . Sat/Sun 1·5 24 ln\'eflle5S I,.n, Big Canyon, HD 7$9"°7 $320 000 Sat/Sun l.i-4 219U Summ;;;lna, Huntln~ Bdt $56-2660 $118,50& SundaY2-'.5 ~ Phal~ Mesa ~erde, CM 615-MU ,000 Sat/SUDl-61 3007 lillet Isle, HarbVu, N.B. 67S.34U p,900 Sat/Sun 1251 SurfllDe Way, corona del Mar 87~3W $229 950 Sat/Sun 390'1 tnlet&le, HUbVu, N.B. 67~M11 $m,800 Sit/SUft • 11 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa PelUD. 131·1400 $275,000 ,Slti'SUD1·5 •1839 S&briria Terrace. ODf : ""· 1 Ul.·1400 $GS,000 Sat/SUll 1·5 814'1 Sillta Lauretta ctr. F.V. ' --• Saft 1J.4 1.a1 Oat Ave (COllet• Pm>, In. 91..ocMS -500 Sun 1-4!IO IOlll Wind ea ... Hunt'1.Beacb f1U7'1 SlJ.2,llO Sail JU .. Viac.rlOil. Bali .Ju.Ca~ .~,~~.sma.un.fi:~ 1·4 ..,..., •·•·· [. amv1~ 2111 Alli VIM, Sllltbld, N.B. 619100M 1'06 S. Bayfront, Bal Island ~ 675-6000 $534,500 Sat.Jun 1·5 6 •&FAM IM w~ 22 Pt LomaDr .sJ>ygl.sHil, • • 644-6200 $279,000 Sat unl-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE I llDROOM L 17032 Bluewater(SeaHarbor)tttgHbr 846-44S1 $102,500 . ~1-5 2 llOIOOM 26532 Santa Barbara, San Ju4Jl Cap. 661-1'5.5 ~t995 Sat~un 1-5 31 Seascape Dr., Sea wind, N1 . 645-9883 ~.ooo Sa' Sun 1·5 14598 Golden Glen (Walnut SQ.) Irv .. 759-Mll $55,900 Sun. 1·5 23361 Caminito Telmo, Lag Hilla 751·3191 '69 500 Sunday 1·5 1638 "B" Iowa St, Mesa Verde, CM 545-9'91 Sat/Sun 12·4 •28 Lakeview, Woodbridge, Irv. 759.()()87 $114,950 Sat/Sun all day *601 LidoPark Dr. Unit 3F, NB 675.QJOO $250,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 •14 Seascape, Newport Beach 645-0303 $89,900 Sunday 1-5 2 • & FAM lM w DEN No. 10 Rue Fountainbleau, ™B. 640-4737 $235,000 Sat un 12-5 . UM Vista Nobleza, Bluffs, .'B. 631·1800 $151,500 Sat/,~Wl 1·5 · 61 Sea Pine In (Big Cyn) N.13. 644-4910 $198,500 SattSun 1·5 1634 "D" Iowa st., Mesa Verde, CM 997 ·9560 $61,500 Sunday 12-S 16311 Wimpleton, Huntington Har. 846-4457 ·s,in l ·5 J llDIOOM #4 Moonrise, Newport Beach 962·1'788 $83,950 Sat/$un 12·5 ·I •631 Fairview, ~!'1 C°'ta M~ 968-3229 ~.:>UU Sun 14 2215 Siesta (TJle Bluffs) Npt. Bch. 640-~ AA,000 SatJSun l ·S 24562·A HarbOr View, Dana P~lnt 644·1766 $88,500 Sun. l ·S 2285 Canyon Dtive. Costa MesJi 673-2058 $79,500 Sat1Sun 1-5 '* •633 Lido Park J)r, Unit El~NB 675·55ll $284,900 S~ay 1·5 1059 Santa Ana ~ve., Lag~ ~ch 540-1720 $128,spG ~ay 1·5, l909 Westwind, Santa Ana ', 540-1720 $89,spo. ~ay 1·5 3 •&"•A IM w ~ 359 Vlsta Madera (The Blufff.N.B. 673-44.00 $1"·; un.1·5 302 Avenlda Culil re (Bluffa .B. 759.()811 $179, un. l ·S 4 ... OOM ~1 331 F Alton Way, Santa An:_Mid 751-3191 $62,954 -,-&.Y 1·5 • ~ . ..--"t!;~~ tw~8'1 illl Pt • ·tVM 11111.t • ·=1.::= " If.., tM1 4"rectery wMi y. tMs ...... " ,ow CJO h e-htMHRIJ. Al Hie lec.tloaa llatH Mt.w -dt•c: ed It! eye...,_ ..... by odvtrll•iltt efwwtl"'~ tod.y's DAILY "LOT WAMT.ADS. .......... ... "'• .,_ ........ for .... .,. ""* -~ to ~f wch ltrf.,._.._ ill tt.la c..._ Hell ff'Wey. s-ir•r _, 5-IMMy. DU-.LEXES FOR SALE . 1 I • Ir I II 2220 Wat,erfront, Balboa 631 -14(~0 $175,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 la EACH 414 -4141~ Acacia, Corona del Mar 673-84M $199,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 2 ~ Ir 2 It Ir PAM IM 304 & 3060roadwuy, Eastslde. CM 675·197f Sl05,000 Sun 1·5 • 21R&lll 365-3651 :A La Perle Pl., Costa Mesa 673-8491 $189,500 Sun. 1·4 l • & I la 414·41S ll:a Heliotrope,Corona del Mar 644-4848 $230,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 lUlr211 615-6151h Larkspur, Corona del Mat 644· 7020 Sat & Sun 1·5 323 Apolena. Balboa Island 673-6900 $275,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 420 Goldenrod. Corona de! Mar 497-1955 S215,000 Sun 1·4 l It Ir 3 IR 3304 Clay, Newport Beach $169,900 Sunday 1·5 512 Bolsa (Newport Heights) N.B. 646-n71 ,185,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4•&Jla 207 Colton (Newport Shores) N.B. 673-757S $189,500 Sun. 1·5 218 Ameth,·~t. Balboa Is land 631-HU\>. S298,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 TRIPLEX FOR SALE ZIR&lll&l• 111 Via l.ido Nord. Lido Isle 631-1400 $450,000 Sat/Sun l ·S HOME & INCOME 2 II & I Ill 263 E.~tStreet, Costa Mesa 546-$'92,000 Sun. 1·5 •441 Se ward, Corona Hglnds, CdM 675· 1 $165,500 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 2 la EACH 511 Ac_~ia, Corona del Mnr 759-~l $189,500 : 2 IA HOUSI l • % la APT. 200·200' Dlamond(Balboa hl.)N.B. 675-1 $240,000 Sun.1-5 710 Fe eaf Ave., Corona del Mar 963· O $194,500 Sat/Sun 12·4 J. & t •• 718 Gol enrod, Corona del Mar 631· $154,000 Sat/Sun l·o R NCH FOR SALE 4 llDIOOM le Hills Trail, Oran1e Sat/Sunday IY T .. SEA $67,900 Walking distance to beach. communi" ty pool. 3 bedroom. 11h bath. condo. Lender will finance to investors. I IOH w.,.o11a Sf. ,_,,.,., '6l-IJI I 1002.GeNrol 1002 ............................................... BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Visit our open houses. Sun. 1·5 CHESTHUTS IOASTIMG in the open frplc. of this charming 3 BR, A·frame. Lovely atrium view from dio. rm., huge sundeck off mstr. BR. 314 PROSPECT, NEWPORT Sf{ORES. Only $107.000. l'M DIEAMIMG Of n fabulous view from the deck of this beautiful 3 .BR home. Step out.Bide spacious mstr. BR. into your jacuzzi. l ·BR. with sep. en· trance. 1521 KINGS RO., N.B. $265,000 DECK THE HAUS in this large duplex with 4 BR. up & 3 BR. down. Im- maculate & nearly new, with some ocean view. 2 frplcs. 2Cfl COLTON. NEWPORT SHORES. $189.500 MAKE THE SEASOM •IGHT, light & cheerfUJ ; 2 BR home near the water; secluded patio s urrounded by easy care trees & shrubs. Bi l Kitchen has all the goodies. Only $135,000 SAMTA"S SPECIAL Immediate occupan· cy of this large 4 BR + maid's rm .. with huge ram. rm., even a formal din. rm. Fantastic value in DOVER SHORES DAVIDSON REALTY 5801 W Coen! Hwy tJ 11 645·7575 3116 Nrtwpoll Blvd N P. 673· 9060 SALE OR EXCHANGE 205 ACRE: RANCH Will consider large home or other So. California Real Estate for beautiful ranch 18 miles outside of Portland. Oregon. Contiguous to new develop- ment. 3000 feet frontage on main hiway. Has homes & other bulldlng11 . O&eta Horning 714-SJJ.6600 633 UOO PAltc DllVl-Wll111f1•f, 11, forl_...bMt,31M*•••or2...t•..._ Cltoiu ........ ~I• ... .... Udo ... a.,.. ,..,_ ... , ... ........ $284,900. OPEM SAT & SUH 1-1 #49 JASMINI DllVI -JASMlttl C&BIC -0.. pm .................. fer ..... ' •d llewllMly .._ .. ed; _.... ..... wltll ~ ... 1htcly .. 4 oce• •lew; ftltrH ...... MW'llM .. -........ ,,. .... Cl lfy. ~ MIS, ,oal, focml, cW.• •••· Wlltre tt.a I•· IRg 11 .,..at -ae.tEMIB, I a.ow ltec_.. I U•• ..... .... $221,000. OP84 SUM 1-4:10 iJ APP~~M-j) CAMEO HlatfLAMDS -la-"M lee..._ hlglr -e .. , iWffPMt OC... YMw, ..... "'H....,. J ~ or 2 914 • ... Pn•• ....._ $111 ,IOO. CAMEO SHottlS -10cemnlew. y..,. cholu of LIASE. LIASE/O"IOM OR PURCHASI. •••11 .. lh J 1111•0-. ...S fCllllffy r--. •Jdr9 ..... coner lot. ll._ for ...-beat or .... tcwt. .............. $219,500. lASTSIDE COSTA MISA -a..tiM S y••.W ....... IKh.ut•ldfttalud bff ......... l ....... ,... 2 ............ Each'-wood~ flreploc:•, Wll-lft •IK~ qpllmcn. Jut ... • ....... $146,500. COlOHA DIL MAR -u-.... c-.. porsy ...,._ DUPUX, .Z·l ... a am .-... o,.. ~ GI woo4 ..t ....... Two story. Mu Ndllced. $I 9.Z,000. COLE OF HEWPOIT REALTORS 251 SL COMt Hwy., c ........ M• 675-5511 552·70~0 .. THE . ·• VILLAGE. · . REALTORS COZY UP ... in front or a crnckllni! fi re in thi11 cburmer; JU!>t right for youna family; solnrlnn low care floor in kitchen, coo k -out patio ; 3 bdrm1., 1&,.; ba. Santa Ana. S67.900 vmAAM5 Brini your family to thlJ FOUR bdrm. In Jrvlne & edjoy the ·beneflu of lrvlno'a parks & 1chool1. S76.900 VA, FHA. LOWUT PRICID .. bome In Gre.enlree. Only 2 doors Crom pool & pork. You'll love lhls bri ght " cheerrul 2 bdrm., family rm. home In lrvlne. 173,750 CUTIAS .. . a ladybug in u r ue ; you'll love ttU. 3 bdrm .. 2 buth home in Green· tree In Irvine, ol a new low price ol ~14,000. VA, FHA term~ 55~·70~0 THE · · • VJLLAGE. · .• 1 REALTORS SUIUlllA TRl·LEVEL Beautiful trl-lcvel In suburbia Huntington Beach. Blrrc1oset1 In all bedroomi. with buill·in book case in maaler bdrm. It looks like o new model In a very qulot f neighborhood. 146-2313 • 5tst J)J_uf 644-ll:J:l . ~illiti ·eu lh ANYTIME IWFF; BEST BUY : VA & FHA P resenting t o the discriminating Great Starter 1 rr b .e A"•t' · 2 Immaculate home, one B u s uyer, at a 1'elUID 1c pnce, or the beat buyers ln bdrms.' upstairs, 1-bdrm. down: 2~ Cotta Mesa. Larae lot, baths. Nicely decorated -warm super 3 bedroom home. tones. $1(17,900. covered patio, eating OPIM SUM. l•i 411 VISTA tOMA area otr lhe kitchen. OTHm UCLUSIVI U111NGS AVAIL Waterfront & Greenbelt home• with finest vlewa I Trailer parkint. i63.500, Bkr, call M0.1120 TAllELL ''#I la Callfomla" GtMral 1002G..,.. ······•••t••···················~·············· 19 HILL UALTY AMMOUMCH THll WBl"S SPICIAL HM THI ~ AHAi """" _....,. .._ """'• 3 BR, FR, Pool, La. Lot ~RACH 4 BR, 3 BA, nt, Pool & Jacuzzi '2'8.000 Open S.t •• SUD. l ·S 171.S CandlesUck J.,n. GOlOMAD&~ 1002 ~ii. macnab/ lrvlna ?-realty PINll HOMIS NOM 146.000 TO Sltl.OOI llAUTlflUL IA YCUST 4 BR, 21t'.a bath, Family Rm home w /rais«l htartb Fireplace! Huie 15x40 ff/F Pool! Immaculate Ranch Style on quiet, tree-lined atrfftl Approx. M)(JO aq.ft. lot! Low price ot $169,500 Fee! Come See the huge, ·all-new kitchen at ltJ4 LmWMD LH. SUM. l·l P.M. (8·55) NIW ~ CHAIM IN MIWPOIT French doors ~ windows -brick ·everywhere -elegant jacu11l outside muter BR. A lovely 4 BR, f amlly rm home. Greenbelts - poola le tree-lined atteeta. $189,500 leuebold. ONM SUM. 1.1 P.M. ltll POIT WIYlllDM HAllOa VllW HOMIL (8-58) aCWllVI '" ""· ICM. One-of -a-kind 3 BR townhome in great locaUon -quiet eul-de·sao w /beautiful vlew of Irvine city lights. "Decorator perfect" condition & ready (or move·tn. OPIM SW4. l·I P.M. 2n4 HIU.YllW, HAllC>a YllW tlMOLL (8·57) ........ MUMT'lllll $86,500 for this beauUfUI, lmmac. 8 BR, 2 bath, f am. rm home! BUre to beach! Outstanding cul-de-sac, tree-lined street! Hurry to OPIN HOUSI SUM 1·5 P.M. (Loia Miller 642 -8235 for info) 21142 LOCICHAYIH, HUNT. lbCH (Qf( Brookhurst). (8·58) PLACI AT THI TOft Palatial pinnacle in Spyglass! LI· 5 BR, f amlly rm, landscaped w /nite lighting & sprinklers. Cul-de-1ac location. OPIM SUM. l•I P.M. 41 IOD .. A IAY. (B·lie) I YllW-of Big Canyon & Ne~ Omter. ·Lovely 4 BR PortMJno model w /spectacular pool, Jacunl • garde.a. Flnilbed bonus room - excellent decorating. OPIM IUM. 1.a r.M. I 7Jt PORT MAMLlleH CIL (B-80) H•llOll YllW PALmMO Spacious family home in Newport. ' BR, 2·story floor plan w /la. familY rm featuring huge brick fireplace I. wet bar; formal dining rm; ea~ln · kitchen. S174.500. Joyce Edlund 64.2·8285. (8·61) B.IGAMT'! Relocating to Newport Beach? Accustomed to the beatf BeauUf ull)' decoraUMI 2 BR le den, 2 bath townhome w /epectacular water view & European natr. Pier lc slip. $475,000. Lynne Valentine 6"-6200. (B-62) DISl6Mm STYLID HOMa-Slft,lfO • Lovely home sJtuated on one of ijat. • lots in Irvine Terrace w /apace for put Una f.een, lawn tenn.la or pool • Jacuu . Almoat 2400 aq.ft. of c~m fortable Uvln1 l•aturln1 ovenlr.ed oak·planked farnUy rm gourmet kitchen, plumbed darkroom & parklike landacaplDJ. Paula Bailey 642·8235. (B.Q) THMft SO MUCH TO Al'fllCIATI Quality Cape.coct be•cb coua,. on Balboa Peniuula. Perteet 1wnmer home and/or inveatmeot. Mov•lD condition " ·~~ to bay 6 beachl I BRa 1~ baths. Charm &atc>ret Only 11klng •ta&,0001 Cllnt Mo1e1 842-8235. (~) IAYCllST C ... ITWAS 9r Light, ele1ant w /lots' of cbarm: Ivan Wella 4 BR 3~ bath, fallilly, rm w /nice •P•<l'kllna p ot turrounded by a lovely 1a.nten . . Oiaela Hoen~· (8~} • •• . ' J ( I I BEST IN ·BLUFFS I.All I uva WITH YllWI Spectacular water, sunset, night lite view. Finest early Bluffs. 3 Bdrma., 2 baths. Tile floors, abutters, 2 lovely private patios. Pool nearby. Asking $172,500 OPIM 1-4 20'5 VISTA D& OIO ~ Panoramic view; quiet cul de sac. 2250 Sq. ft., 3 bdrms., form. din, 2~ ba., fam. rm. w /pool table, huge encl. patios. Priced below market. $169,000 . OPIM 1·5 320 OTaO CoH OnledeJ PLEASE LET THE EXPERTS SHOW YOU THE A WARD WINNING BLUFFS HELEN 8. DOWD llALTOI. IMC. MLS 644-0 I J4 lt73 Top U.hr Ir Top 5••• lt74 & 1975 lt---U, Ml wporf MeM lowd of ledtort AIAHOOMID VILLA VA.MtSHlla HACH $7',tlO ArcMd formal entry to dramatic llvi1'1 roonr with cathedral open l>l!•med cealinc & floor to cell.In& f1reploce. Wall of &lass views terrace •nd lush a rounds. Ma· Jest1c 24' master suite wath adjoini ng aarden vie w . Separate children's 11wtes. Kurry • Vacant • New carpet' Call 963-7881 Ol'INlll?•tl ~IVNIO~llJ' I' [WZIHftilHI JUSTLISnD GOLF COURSE HOME Spac. S BR. 3 BA, 3 car &ar. 45' patio on Lht! 9lh fairway iron aatcs, balcony & open stairway in LR. Forever vaew ! OPF.N SUNDAY l·S 1823 Tanager Dri ve, C.M. P.AREL ~~~~~~~WALKER I ' !:~••••••••••!~~!:~~••••••••••!~~~ 175-4144 [BllAlTOll ;TARBELL REALTOR~ Welcoming Famllles To The West S~~e_l9Z6 1.et•s ••• Christmas Cookies In thl1 super deluxe kitchen featuring new microwave oven. 4 bedroom family home with d1n1ng room area, breakfast bar, stone fireplace, entry and extra beth• Patio and garage door opener. Wont laatl $89,Soo' 540-1720 $56.000 lncJU ... TYCtor Big family home with grHt posaibllities. 3 bedroom home with den. formal dining room. eating area and large hv1ng room Close to all• · RV parking. Call now! 540-1720 ColonWM_._ Hear Cow:l1 t Clllb Golf, tennis and pool facilities. Huge, elegant 4 ~toom home. fully customized. Ideal home for all your holiday parties. Attractlw tile entry, deluxe kitchen. rec room, eating area. famlly room and dining room. Wei bar. professional decor. 2 brick fireplaces and extra baths. Newly painted c.11 for all the det.ils. 540-1720 Two Heat.cl Pooh Lovely clubhouse, tool EZ cera 3 bedroom townhome. pnced right Dining room, eating area and country kitchen. Lexington home. much prefMredt Oon ·t wait! Patio. Call nowl $61,500. 540-1720 Plush hecutl•e•s Drecwn Premium locatlon, close to pool, tennis and parka. Custom dlCOf throughout with tinted windows, tile entry end separate family room. Cozy brick fireplace perfect for holiday enter· talnlng. Dining room, eating area. den end 4 bedrooms. Extre baths. Covered patio and garage door opener. Can't last. $98,1500 540-1720 S.pera., Forthe ...... n-.1» Beautifully landscaped home with Iota of gardener'• extra! Lovely covered .ntry, coun· try kltcMn with eating area; dining room and family room. Flrepl11Ce for that holldey yute log; 3 bedrOOtM. Close to ehopt. Sprinklera and .,.Uo. $79,500 540-1720 ........ T~ 3 attractive units. all with 2 bedrooms uch. Unfurnlahed. M .. ter bedroom optnl onto t•ge petlo. Froot unit with flreplaoe. Cell for all the "tai11. a1ae.ooo 540-1120 lxtNSpllcr. Mo ....... Law t-fen l etory rMCh etyte h~. actually located In ''.The .Ranch". P09UI• modal with room for holiday au-ts Or moth«'•tn..._. .. bedroom hom• .,rth fotmal dining room. den, brick flttplaca. Entry end .xtra bathe. 0w,,_ .,, •• Jowl ... 900&46-172o • IMCOME!! Balboa Penm. Just re· duced! 6 Units. )r1ve 2 bdrms. & I I b m., on 2 lots Jw;L stc lo beuch. Owner mo aled. Fee si pie duplex. 3 Bdrms .• 2 baths each un· It One extra larfle front owner's unit Bil ins. frplc. Pnccd at Sl75,000 Bay Ave duplex 2 Bdrm. home -bdrm. over gara.:c: in xlnt l ocation. Pri red al Sl75,000 673-3663 642-2253 ~ves associated BROK~RS -AFIH TORS NJ~ Ill> U.,tboo b 1 I lbb I Mwpt lch Triplex Costa Mesa COftdos 2 & J h.-ooms Newport Pier Realty srlt::n::n11ill'd 2005 Balboa Blvd. Newport Bch. 673·2058 LEASE/0"10M Maybe you'r e aot reody lo move, bul don't want lo pay t o morrow 's pri ces. Here is your chance to buy an option to purchasc this lovely · and we do mean lovely · original BluUs "G" model {. Bdrms .. 3 bat hs, beautif ully de- corated. $174,500 Full price. or call for option to purchase details. 67J.4400 HARBOR A Divil'lion or trarbor lnve!ltm e IACK BAY . 20211 OPEN HOUSES 1·5 PM HARIOR VIEW -owner anxious te> sell. Palermo model, reduced. Large yard near pool & tennis & sboppln1. 4 Bedrm, 2'1'.a bath, family rm, wet bar, newly painted with wood shutters. or. f ered at $175,900. Opeo Sun; 2239 Port Lerwick HARiOl VIEW Monaco with private enclosed front courtyard. Natural stone fireplace, immaculate condition. Owner flexible will consider sale, rent, or lease option. Open Saturday 1·5; 1947 Pl. Cardiff HARIOR VIEW LUSK -tri-level home has many custom features. Large courtyard. beautiful olive tree and many rose bushes. Bltn bookshelves, formal dining rm, paneled family rm w /parquet floor, huge pool. Open Sat/Sun; 873 Sandcastle Dr. HAllOlt VIEW WK-alDUC. sin.too -VACANT 4 bedrm, family rm, ocean view home waiting for you to move In- to. Large lot with 3 car garage. Open Sat/Sun; 3907 Inlet Isle. TURTUROCK IROADMOOR -newly of~ fered, 3 bedrm, family rm and den home. Corner lot. Approx 1750 sq.ft. Nicely landscaped. Vacant. Owner anxious. Off erect at $119,900. Open Sat'; 19322 Sierra Bella. HARIOR VIEW HILLS -lowest priced ocean view in CdM . 3 Uedrm, family rm + formal dining. 2 Cozy fireplaces & beamed ceilings. Open Sat/Sun; 1114 Whitesails. CAMEO HIGHLANDS ~ beautifully UP· graded 4 bedrm home with large pool & jacuzzi with much privacy. Large lot. Palos Verde stone fplcs. Approx 2500 sq.ft. Offered at $210,000. Open Sat /Sun; 4610 Dorchester. SPY6LASS -HST YAWi -beautiful 3 bed rm Portsmouth model features beautiful pool and jacuzzi. Stij>er deep 3 car garage that has a children's game room and a bath with dressin,g area for pool. Highly upgraded. Move in condition. Offered at $249,500. Open Sat/Sun; 8 Monterey Circle. COIOHA DEL Mil -4 bedrm, 21h bath, family room, newly carpeted and painted inside and out. Home offers lovely view. Offered at $'l29,950. Open Sat/Sun; 1251 Surfline Way. CUL-01-SAC -IEAUTIFUL 4 bedrm, 2'h bath home. Featuring approx. Z100 sq.ft. 3 Car garage. Next to ·park. Large deck overlooking secluded green belt. Offered at $249,500. Open Sat; 2515Salt Air. OTHER PROP~RTIES COSTA MESA TRIPLEX -reduced! Ap- prox 2830 sq.ft. of well maintained liv- ing s pace. 4 Carports, 10 yrs old located in good rental area. Ne~ carpet, paint & wallpaper froat unit OW & bltns, all units. Offered ai $144,500. S,YGLASS :_ 4 bedrm, professioaally decorated and landscaped. Beautiful panoramic view of ocean and bay front. Offered at only $.125,000. SP1e&.ASS -large s bedrm, bonus ~oom home featuring 3 fireplaces, one in the master bedrm. Located on ap· prox. ¥.. acre lot with a mint orch•rd . Also features large pool and jacuui with bltn gas BBQ. Offered at $283,400. .. 1a,EeAMT Ml~~TIM•I 3 Bdrms., bonus rm., BA~ BAY VIEW. Profess. decorated. 0th broken agree "it's the best tn The Bluth". 30'l Avenlda Cumbre. '19,500. Open SUD. 1-5 LO WIST ra1c1 for this model; "WILLOW PLAN" in Woodbridge. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, upgraded. Please call us for more informaUon. Only $107 ,000. · so. °' HWY., c .. A moijy._ted seller offers this upgraded 2 bdrm. & frplc. home + brand new 2 bdrm., 2 bath unit over 4 car garage. $189,500. 511 Acacia, CdM. Open Sun.1-5 LAGoUMA MIGUIL Sparkling family home in go9d neighborhGod; well landscaped & a f eellng of complete privacy. 5 Bdrms., 2600 sq, ft. of living space. Only $151,500. 28832Stillwater- nearest cross street, Ivy Glen. Open Sua.1-5 · OltAMGIJTUSTIM .UIA Large cul de sac lot with room for pool + play yard. 4 Large bdrms. & family rm., also games room with wet bar. Reduced to · $124,000. 13031 Malena (call office for directions). Open Sun. ·1.5 Rarely do HARBORITES leave Newport Beach by choice, BUT. if you MUST go -at least enjoy the sale of your home by Usting it wit.b Bay & Beach Realty. Please Call- 75,..0IJ I CLOSI TO HACH ¥ DUPLEX 2 Years old, clean, 3 & 1 Be<lroom, carpeting. drapes, buil,t-ins, etc. $159.900 .... ALSO CLOSI TO T .. llACH TWO TRIPLEXES Patios, decks, fireplaces, etc. Owner will help finance. $300.000 llAllnRIL l IL. 4 IA NOMI LIDO ISLE on wide lot, large courtyard entry with tile lountain-includes separate guest quarters. $261,000 C~ -THIS llAU1T IOI VIA UDO SQUD SUteAY MOOM TO' '9:00 PM JACOBS .REALTY MA .... FtCBn'.VllW. I or th6 white water at LitUe Corona ., and a wooded canyon. Tl.is artlstic gem b located south of the hljbway on delilhtful Daiei Drive. features 3 bedrooms, den & firepljl~. Lo'ded. with charm. ReaUsli~ll~ I priceli at I $375,000. Call for tree broc.ijll'e. HIGH OM A HIU.. Gorgeous view of ocean, hilla and greenbelt. Professionally decor~ 3 r bedroom, family room home • Beautiful secluded free to.I'm ~l. Deluxe appointments tlu'oughout 1 Top Corona del Mar residential ~ea. Proudly offered at $235,000. ~I 1 . ii DUPUX IAIGAIM ~ Corona del Mar charmer. 2 ms in each unit both with front -•; built-in kitchens -Income · mo. Just reduced $8000. lntere ting financing possibilities. Ovyner 'says' ::~~;:;;on~J"Y ~ bdrm, 1-o/.t bath with fireplac~: .. ~ of w()(>d and glass and a sema · al ~ bdrm and den rear unit with s eek. Priced for fast sale at $189, Can close in 197'1 if you hurry. COUMTRY IHGUSH You will th.ink you are in a· when you view this 3 bdrm, fa home • Formal dining. Bea upgraded and decorated witb English charm • Secured co with pools, jacuzzis & tennis -·-· '$105,500 includes the land. • I 4 IEDROOMS-SI 21,500 Newport Crest's largest bodel features formal dining micozy family rm. Top location near nnis & pool. Some view • Several fi ancing options available · Call for de~ . CALL 673-1550 3J2 MARGUBITI, COIOMA OIL ' • ' ,, I .. .. • I .... ••••••••••••• .. •••• ··--·· ... -.... ,., ... -............... •••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~;;;................ . I .......... w. a ....... ,.,.,. . hrS. f"tr•RI,.,.,. ........... ,. I .... Oeoelftblr'-1m DAll.Y"1tlOT D7 ..... ,... I ._,.. • I c:.r-9 ...... 1ozac:: .... 4itM• 1022 c::..teMne 1024 "-'"llorS. . H.......... • ... " .... .,. l ......... w. -...... , ... ,.. . ................... . ...... ,. ............... ' .......................................................................................................................................... , . ~ .,.. .. Pll~l~~~t!,! c.t.Mete . IOMC..MIM 1014 flc••Y6y tOl4Pa•WaVtitf . IOH:···· /Jefe ~It Je;J,.· f<.Juc11J :l S./lff. f.~J.ffi!f~1 ........ : .. -: ...... ··-;;:-· .......................... ::: .. ~:: .............. :!:.: P,.~j IJ . locl110N -LOCATION ~.m.arz ~,ican JJHam 1 en '14·41'¥1 Acacia, reduced fl0,500 ._...,.,,.._.....,_ 14. a br + m.tr. •ult.4!11 ba • .,IB. i'nn1 D/lt • · J Smtashin1 new 2 l'>dnn 2 bath unit Ea1t.sJde O*a Kua. 3·2 1hJI free rorJb AntDODr . PoOl oo ~ UDO ISLE BA TfRUNT tree-top & lights view :·interesting 2 bedrm homes• roo10 for Call-de·nc Jot. nm for th klda to ;a.,. Super i. LIT WATtlN•MT LIYSM• IKOMI bdrm., 2 bath home, 4 car garage + ~~J!· ::·:i::f!i taMo !~~~~ ~~u:f.'.:0~ your way of Uie ! Gracious 5 bedrm hobby area. Call loda y ! $199,500 .here!CallM&-AIJO. for the fun111 ca UM rt ... >. most attardable' home with large pJer & dock. $500,000. • ~ <k/ ~~ ~~. lnveatmt. An American DBLUI _.,. truel r 111 Vhl LW9 Mord ...., .... t/fUlll, C)waer SQS IUb.adt aD Of't .. l Hurry. eall fllr RANCHO :VIEJO ~~-L. ... A L·~ .. , G13-M9~ ~a~~=--:,_.~a1~.~.u LOVB. Y C:OMOO, 2 bedrms, l~ baths '-:_ ~~~ -2 stories, upgraded with mirrored 24ll L Ccialt Hwy .. eon..., Mm-. lock a.y Coedo ~ \Ytilker t lr.r. Award bomt detiptd to HUm even t.be IDOi\ amoroue appetlt•. Tat~ deeor'd. You'll love itl J at,y 4 br. S ba. le fam 1111, ftp&, ftml 1tep-dcnm dla rm. aep. lndly atH, trub compae\ar, mltToncl wardrobet. Gu ftrw nn,, • BBQ, pr. dr. opm., aato 1J)l"Dkln, Rood JU•. tool lbad. wtr. aott.eMr. ()pea &.taclay '"'· IOGT7, tsz.a.a, 9G-10'10 BROUll > • .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 ,..,,,/ 1. · ....i d d ...... E.Side 31N' +den. 2~ba. l\eal Eatat.e CoftMeN 102• s 1d1ng 51&Ss oors an eacWJ tQlle ~ 345 Unl ve ralty Dr. ..llHll ... d•.._la 1040 1~ carpets Neat kitohen pau thna to ••••••··~··•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••'n' · -,.~., Mw t 022 Coro..a .. M.r I 022 64$-lOOG. Bkr. 1 "·'"' C!--b tt.•-p a tio a zid garage entry. Buyer -Cost.Mew tOZ4 eo.t.u--IOZ4 nllA _..ta to u,y you .... S2000DOWM .,;. motl .. ate-" to sell -~/\,900. •••••••••• .. •••-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------•I ,__ chann1nf 3 Bil, .,R bin. • •-... ,_ 88 -'• 0 • ~ ~ •?51D11. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• on quiet eul-de·HC at ceca )'OU wto uu. I n . ~ ' 22,15 •~ L&auT •-a.' CDMCOTTAGt V....Holmly~ 5 5 -~ -----·------.--·•••--..1•-'"•I BA caodo 'Clc»e to the WESTC.-.,,.u ... .,. -D WJTHPOT!HTIAL Harbor View .Hills, cos AMISA ~-------------;----~ Driveb;'J.:'u:t~~u -cl\.•uPet•h•11>.low 1 2 BR,. 1 BA charmer. beaut. view of bay , $72.000 :;. •':}. ·~ _». aQYtimeait,648-loHor pa'y~eota. Qfttred at IJve ln beautltul front catallna le ll ah ts. 3 Bedrm, hu1e lot . A'J 875-15IO $49JNV SICLUDE FROHT PATIO -loveJy amit, wbile buUdin& unit Custom 4 Br, Fam Rm . Complete wttb hardwood WO 'tUnt 'J a,,rm,o . . ' itl-7151 mature t es, leads to this delightful 3 on rhr of lot . Orent Formal Din Rm, & fplc noor. dbl 1ar, covered .,_,.. 1016 bedrm, 2 bath home. Large country ltverne. l OC'o Down OK. Beautifully decorated patio & quiet street. Out New luxurious 3 bdrm., 3 bath, dlnlng -••••••••••••••••••••• t: kitchen fireplace. Well planned for Only $134,500. w/panelln g " Van Luit "state owner oeedl im· rm. home, deep pile carpetln~, custom 1,IIYil'U .. , 9r5 0~50 wallpaper. Great home mediate sale. Super buy· --w•-vt• --,t.•IB --exp ansi and r oom for pof>l or .a • ~ . . tor entertalnlna w/lge hurry! Call$46-5880 thruout & a super 2 bdrm., 2 atb unit. ...,,,...,., ,,_,_ ~v gara ges lh alley access $144,900. patio, c ust. pool & Newport Heights area. $189,500 ::foaT=°& :~h BUY BEFORE 1201 P • H.I. W/lem l•I ~~~~ezr}~11~ik\~.~~0~ coastline wltb nltbl FINEST I DOYER SHORES FOC' appt Ph: 644 1033 or • ~<>Wit.a <k/ Jim, llehts. 3 Bclrm1, 2~ ba, PRICE ~~ BY o~ER ~ Sal1Sun 1-GPM. 10331 _______ , ram rm. frplc. 2 story .~,.REASE -· ELEG""'-STYU Ii GUCI begin at TI'" White sau. Way 17Z!,,J.Ah~~A ~0 . D ~tl~ end umt. Prof landacape ~ the entr and carr y thruout the 110 Femleal. 2 br, l ba RXERUPPERI u~~~v1v-CYl't7"'# &decorated.Gu BBQon •$57,900• "''fl sp acious 5 bed rm ; 4 1/2 ba home. Spec· front house. Cpts, Frplc. CAMEO SHORES Use your imagination! 2431 L Co.t Hwy,. C..... .. W.-l\lndecl(, wetbar. 11' mi Dob'tdelayl Save on Wt'•· • t acular ro ver view of bay, a.111. and New 2 br, 2 ba 1000 sq, <llo1ce 4000 sq rt 3 Bdrm With point , carpet & -----~ --~ --bch, comm pool, Ju, cl 2 to d t- 1uua rt. apt. All bltna, cpls, pool home. in Ca roco ~ ........ "1 •• you can tum ~---•..n·-·~~-aauna, clubbouae. 1pa~.?~2b'r,.2..•con2co1~ 'J nite light:; from almost every room. drpis. Open house. Sat " Shores. 180 deg view of ~"" .. xm Transfer, q u I ck Fe&'~---._ " It t I It h l . Sun 12 to• 963 9470 tU •-J tt tltia baslcally s ood •,.~.._u. 1024,._....._ .... ___ 0 • poueulon Owne r gara1eC.U "ua 1 y c-n:st r ue e< w g or1ous ·• ... · · ocean. coas ne • e y. ba rm h o m e l n t o a _."" ...... ----t z.. a-114'7 Open ·dally. a-4 ' Patios. vet crfect privacy $360,000. 1194.500.:_ _____ , ()pe.o l ·S Sat1Slln 4633 showplace. A large faml· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PEl.FORMAMCE ,, \ Perham. Agt. 759·0358 & I I . ut welcome. SJ.29,500 1•7 •u• 1014 Mari Hwpf lch StifJC.-l·S B , OW:'llt:R Spygla~s ti4S-~ 'I room, poo s u e TIRB> OF · LOC•TI""""' ~~~~~~~~1--~ .. !,;."~a~~:_ __ 1-H ii I s . B c u u l 1 t u I --------• backyard & much more. "" v,.. 1-BACK BA AREA Tr:id~wind~. Pool & Jae. llKE TO IEACH Call6U-030.1 REHTINCi? LOCATION 3800 ~.FT. luxury home. MO DOWN f CAHFIH OMO . 4 Br, 2"11 ba, ta m rm. Custom & pnvate, 2 br . Gorgeous • BR, pro· Im.mac 3 BR, 2 BA, in open ally.Aaent. MO CLOSING 0 -with 2 pools! 2 1298.500. 22 Morrow Bay, r b fesslonallt decorate d. one at the best .,. .. ln 696-9723 COSTS U d l • b th f. I & · + amr m. move y c rms, a s, 1rep <tee pri ve:1te Open Sat/Sun 640-8144 Chrli.tmob, open this Beaut par ·like )'ard A: CosUI Mesa. Beaut big Fomt• Valley I OJ4 patio. Ful I insulated home. double wknd. Ju:.t decorated ! vacant. Ready tor faat yard, close to all achll, ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 4 BR, 2 BA. fami\1 room. garage -!: ounds lush & immacul ate. CHARMIHG SJITT.500. Aft. 644 9513 ,.~-~ move-in. ::aced toaell. Hurry, call IEAUTIFUL 4 II ~~ .:.l:io ~~:: Putting ~re n. i,hu(fle bOJrcJ , badmin · HOME & IHCOME 540.3666 · y. 0 . 2 ba, hl&hly ui>araded. ahoppln1.Sellerwtllbelp Ion. etc:. S7G 00. a Udrm. 2'"' ba. front CostaMHo 1024 Primeloc. East of Ml Sq finance. Offered a START Ou RIGHTI, home. 24 ft. ll vin~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $60 0001 Prk. $77,900 by own. '79,000. rm . floor to ceiling DREAM HOME ' • _53l_.tJ07_6 ______ , 898-7155 IH COSTA ESA -ONLY Nl,000. 3 French doors & frplc. 3 BR, 1"4a b BA, nr. So. Yes, there a re atill -- 8 -... R-E_J_E_W_•_L--•-: -~~~ A. Bedrms, \Ii w of the canyon, 50 rose Utmoi.t privacy. Lge. <:out Plaza. $90,000. On· homes and Condos in _ s ~ S VE!!! bus hes. F r 1t trees in large fenced ~~f00tJ~r~y S:a~!~~ ~down. Call agt. C.~t 8 ''allable from Sparkling 4 Br 2 Ba on Balboat51and Rutt Th o u sa nds und e r Wltelc6111 yard, j u.st eat for children and pets. old . $230.000 Ope n ~~·. L&fi 0r:?:'~~~~ c9ut def sl a c s treetd. •"1""''~~-w y ;:,:~~~er r 't.f 1~!:1:• .. ·;;;;;;;;':.';_';_":.~-.-.-.~~" S t S 1 5 115 4151 MOMTICiuLO and Int·.~ t11lk. Ask for caull II manicure 673•1700 WONDER WESTCUFF u~·hot~nl"" !.! -... ~ y11 rds, hu1e family-------Gree.nbrook. 4br, 2~ba, .~ll!:sTED RlAI l \1/111 n v • ' ~ lliUTY BiJI. l»:i·3478 room, nr s. C.Ousl Plaz.a. MISA VERDE ram rm plus booua room, "I~ ENJOY .... CY -gracious lifestyle ORANGE COAST Lge 4 bdrm, clean condo. •RED CARPET• COLONIAL IUCCOLA 3 car gar. Needs just a IN MOVIMG1 l·n th1's 3 be drm, 2 bath home. '-REALESTATE We l l l ocu t ed nr R"' .. 'ESTATE llWe painLOpn Sunl.2-4. clubholde & pool. A bun· . """"'963 """l lmmac. 4 br, dln rm, fam San Cl Look et wW .1 C1usto~=with tiled entry & stained .. 1._1_6•4•4···48•4•8--• dant. storage. Near all Prime Mesa Verde Rome. ..,..., rm, a car 1ar. Xlot. loc. ::1!"au A:.1:::':::'a 1!; WSkRIAl..TY g ass WU1 s. Lush patio + room for -----..----schools incl occ & shop-4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, new ME.5A VEROE 4 Br, 3 Ba, Premium size lot at the early appt. 968-5880 hostooffet-t pool. $195, . . --------pmg. Pnced to sell. Call pool & Jacunr. ~lany up· cul do sa1.-. pr1nc only. end or the cul-de·aac. ---------••Receive top com· SPYGLASS I ror uppt today. r•c:.9491 grades. Open Sunday. $136.000. 556-M4S Grut family home. Decorator's dream, 2 stey _, __ 1 .; A 642-5200 • oceanv ew. ,, .... , ... D bel h b ud uW>:t ons /I 4 BR 3 8 S315 000 2873 .:,UroPi.I r 557·2157 REESE REALTORS ern t m •• r +•t y *Receive an incenUv.'. .i1111••ir 54.a.'1838~~rt. 6p.m.. {~IW!ll;rn1t1un1 ors.t0·C!lf7~ -Easts1de DUPiex 1~1·1413 ~~~ :t:j,/~e=~h\0 l prograrn,atonce. .......•.....•.....•... ••.....••.•........•.. * Baf/,oa _J~fanJ * OPEN HOUSES I 14 CRYSTAL OPIM SAT/SUH. 1·1 unu tSLAMD 2 Bdrms .• beam ed ceiling home with frplc. 5 Houses from beach. Owner will fi.hance. $165,000 200.200112 DIAMOHD Of1M SUtie. t-1 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home + 2 bdrm., l b44th apt. Large patio. 2 Car garage. $240,000. QQPW -SI H,. 2 Bdrms. e~ch. Both incofporate ~om fort & charm, Newly painted ~xterior. ' I WIWAM 1WINTON RIAL lSJAtE 299 Marine, Balboa Island 675-3331 I l 002 Wboe lsl-.d Pnnc1paJionlyplca:.e • WALKTO OPENSUNDA"¥1-5 LOUSYLOCATIOM shop'I · Cstm drpa & •Wa nl a fantaatic Real Elltatc SOUTil COAST PLAZA 2 br, with country kltcb & 1uaranteed sales pro· SPY GLAS 5 HILL W a l c h a u n ~ e t 1H· e r C.llalina, ·New lkdford Model 516 Br. ~ sty. fmesl view street Agt . f).1().0025 t I ENTIRT AINM1t4T CIMTIR U.STSIDE 12 UNITS RIDUCID $10,000 Owner 1ay1 sell these rentable properties ln a prime location. For more lnformat1oa call today! ln by Christmas ~ ~u;~~~r •M.n c h e c r r u I 2 l:J R 17&30.•"0• C~l•Meu W 1ll1>Ut:IUUS fam ·rm . 645 9..is1 \l.'tl·bar & frplc. xtra l.:e _____ ._, _ _.;;...· _ kl\chen. w walk in pan MESA VERDE try & :1ep dining area. Full price $16 1,500. VILLA Creallvt Investments, l IDRM IUUTY ~~13 You • 11 Io v e t b o 1 • earthtonea! Hlibly up· COMMAMDIHG.. graded cpts & d1'p9. Very .. OCEAN VIEW. New, exputty decorated con· outstandlng c u.a t om do . L v I y pat I o home. ITOO Sq. n., 5 or 6 landecaped w /choice bdrma., 3 full batb1 : eit· plani. & lava roc k to citing turret room or mateh cpt.1. Pnced to library. For v-'ue• see & sell. Call now to see. coaipare! ~IM91 ,.AULMARTIH RIALTott 644·1383 Princeton. 4B r . 2ba, pool. 189,a>G. 642·3729 art ~. IY OWMER·losttJde 4 ... Cll•Soc ~Allto Ave. Nr Irvine, off 20tli St. $127 ,000. Prln ooly. By appt. 831-4719 MISA VBDI IEAUTY 4 Br, 2 a.. lge Fam Rm, h ty, boat or RV stora1e. RECl'C ED. Sl14,500 Conventional or assume Lovely 2 bdrm condo. completely ufiraded in secured wa Ced com mun1ty of So. Coast Shores. Beal.l\iful lake & clubhou s e . $82.990 Ownr/Alt~ WANT A COMDO? One stop shopp1n1t bl'forc you liu~ ! View locat1oni.. p&l'lures. m:ips & brochurfi. At the Condo lnform11tion Center. Touchstone Really 963·0867 2 br with lg. family rm .. is the only reuon thia wallpaper t.bruout . aram. 1 trplcs. fncd yds. 304 & 306 beaut. 2 br, 1 ba condo Below mrkt, tD9,SOO. Ope> •To earn more money. H d 05 ooo A hu not sold! U you don't HseSat/SUn 983-4090. roa way. Sl . . gt. mind frwy noise. see thla •To h a ve a non ·' 675-1972 W'• ..... • CO .. D07 competiUvcmanaler. ~ charmer Sunduy 12 to """' ~ " p1 b otn tn •--You11 Lon It! SPM. 1634 "D" Iowa St. <me stopahoppln1 before b•1A1 ua 1 ce etu•• 3 b e d r m • 2 b a t h or call: you buy I View. locaUons, Bee octat oledn. wtmassive Palos Verde VISTA ASSOC RLTRS plc t ure1, maps. & ;essl~arealtoa:_ a pro. 997 9560 brochures. At ll\e Condo I stone l pie. + (am rm & . lnfcrmaUon Center. rMte. Open House Sun·•--Eashl--.-bv-O_WMr___ Touchstone Realty Ca 11 9 6 0 • U 61, r o i; ~ ~ ~ . ~ ! ;l rs PJ:: ~ n y Beautilul 3 fJr .2 ba, ltf? ___ 963.o867:.:::..=:.:._ ___ Jlll•nt.ervl--ew-. A.ak-•(•or•Buu.•·-· i Schroeder. Agent. lot. ,Room for RV /boat 3 Br 211. Ba home on cw de ---------t ----~---1 prk g. Rumpus rm. nc, a cre>1a from Mlle $3000 ' f 1·2 -2.500. Ph 642-5299 Square Park, sparkling I ROOM TO IUILD 4 br, fam rm, best E·Slde pool & jacuul, nr shops ... , ~OAIPW!!C~E I I t S I fl fl 1chool. Open House -An Recently remodeled 2 oc 8 10 n • • c r c e 11·5. Sat/SUn. 554·3576 Be your own decorator 1a J MESA del Mar 4 br, 1"4a bedroom home on R·2 m.950. 642·94ll 9kr. -------,,..---1 thla sharp exec home on ba. comer. 181,200. Open lot! Great locome poten· ()penSUn. 1.s, 3 br, 2th ba, SUNDE R MAftKET-By qijetcul-d-sac aL 2'00aq Sat/Sun 956 Magellan. UaJ.SBT,500. (aql r m&dln rm.Quiel owne r 27 00 S q .ft.. ftolexcitin1tri·levelliY· Agl. cul.<fe-sac between iiolf Granada. S Br, S Ba, Ina. 4 apad oua bdrm•• 1£D:RI course " t-.inla chtb Fresh" ahlny, $127,000. bute country kitchen. MESA VERDE 4 Br + llUJ,500. 8\4% financlni lncldn1 club house 6 cozy fam rm, botteaa Fam Rm, 1mmed occpy, Place possible. 182 Th e ~s.988-0498 dininl rm. Call todq. ~:i.i:b~~~2.::;950<l. M k Proplr.J::I ' Masters Ci rcle. C.M. twlliglOftleadl 1040 80·21122 ---------• woocw~ur. llAa4 Seashore Real Eltate, •••••••••••••••H•••••• QUICK ESCROW for year · 87$-5800 "'.,. llST IUYS end purc~ee. 4 BR. fam· a .,.._ f011..,. ""I .... rm OR 3 BR, fam-rm & II a SPANICIM'NEW ALSOR&n'ALS vn•A" den. Mesa del Mar. Has II BUYERS CHOICE OP' L Vacant. 3Br. 2ba on lge Make your dream come i everythlna ! $19, 900. I COLORS-1loW under lot. Iyr warrenty. t6'7,900 true Ir move l11 by 1 Owner.557~ cons tructlon-thll oroffer. Christmas. Popular 1 I -C\&ltom 3 bedroom, 2 2. Vacant. 3Br condo, story 4 bdrm wltb t OPIH HOUSE MD CMPlf. bath home with nrepla~ put· like settinf, is1,900, dramatic caUl ceUinu 1n t Sun Dec 4 I 11 fifenced yard is in lovel.Y aubmitoCfer . h ml ly rm fl cosy t 12.0 5 PM Wt'VIGOTYOUI F.ut.aidearea. a. Vacant. 4Br. 2~ba fireplace. Close to ' ___._ F din tchoola. 1boppln1. col-, 2145 Corvo f'toce ... v nuv. ()('m. · rm. le1e & Central Park. II Es A ·v ER DE , 4 Oean 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11. jQPlaceual~ '11A'fw Submit offer. Owner anxious, call to-.....,_ lam rm, pool ·-.tuter'botlMt. ts'J,500. •. • VACANT. 4Br, -'-~ .._....... .. 2Miba, Jae lot $104,500. ......, ..• Jacuzzi. $13&,500. Eutalde charmer, new Prop.tie• $. 1Br condo. Nr beach. Red C..,.. llealton carpet.a &paint. S'll,500. 112-mo · ess.soo. '62-7771 MOO CWMn ~ u.a. e. Comm. atont ft older a Men Verde a Bedroom SI I 0,000 nnbcMl.e•SaleJ-o~!!iure. MESA DR MAR +family room I 171,500, ...... - Exceptionally clean1 A 5 Br, 2 •tor)' beauty llir'i...,.tt61·3Z2t ·--·M7IW..-r,M.I. taatetully decoraleo 'Vacant a bedroom ln with l&rSe lbuttet'ed Fll, , ___ .;;;._ _____ , __ ..;;.;;.;.__~;;-.;;;,.;..;;;;;-.._ home with a bdrm1 .• move·lo condltlont lots~ paneling thruout FORSALEBYOWNER UKEA MODEL frplc., custom ahuttera, p,500. and 18 x 40 pool. Perfect House + 4 Plax, $125,000. .,._ __ .. "ul 2 'D.!t .. ba, .. shake roof " lti•b • lorentertaiolng. Parktna Moot.bly Income $11,6'0. ~ ""u • " landscepiq! sas,ooo caunowrortennt for t.raUer, camper •? Btwn Westmio1ter • ~o~. ~~f-'6• NEWPORJ•IACH 7$4-1202 0Wnef1 lo !:acrow on KB.968-~0tor847-672'7 recreation. Open ------· IW.Tf '7a.16"2 HANDYMAN'S ~g~T tMV. ::.:.': 1-6. '88,IOO. Pb H co. f OPIM SAT/SUM t-5 DREAM OME 641-1103 4 BR, (rptc, very clea". 31615thSTllET Fantaattc opportunlty --------• S'lt,795.Approxl550aqft. ~ltT .. tGHTS for the handyJ'Mo ..... MARINA Owner out of at ate. Oiarm!nt2bdrm.,den,2 1nt a 1at'lt WOl'bbop at .. QHLAMDS 91KM1A4. t,ath borne t,atunnr new boma. at1 upara•• rnst.r. bdrm. wit!\ deck. Wldin& In l>ack a ad table o,M HWM ~··• nicely 1artdlcaped for mechaolc, wood Stt&'Slil 1""4 back yard. Dbl. carport woBer, ei.ctttcl•a• or f O t O H • • t Ito• + • •inti• 11arac• with Tff ~ hUfl'JI Call CS.iiH1ifff elec. Clpet\er. SeJ»_ dlntn• ~ S11rrouaded by· wood nn. Of feted at '130,000 r.lq, th!• •parkUnc Wit.UAW WfMTOM ...., 21toQ beautJ bat a WLUT411 btdroo"''· (I ,rlth 22Hfartnt. Ballaland pu:Ul.I oeean view) I * 671-lU I * D11W, ,•-.di.cl ~111np, ~~~~~~~l~~~~~?~:-1 =-:•ton-fireplace, -----·1GREENIROOK N E wt~~~ ~ Located In ctt-. Of tract. NEJ OHBORHOO DI Tal\thdl7 dteor'd. •.soo. tJw:lut •llroaDda fl\ for aldql 714e71H . I i N DAA. V P'ILOT ........... We ........... Wt ........... w. ............ .........,.w. ..•.....•........•..... ............•.......•.. ............•....•..... ........•.............. . ............................................ . ~.~.~ ....... ~:::.~~ ....... ~-~~...... ~~ ............ !~.~~ ~ ............ !~.~~ ~ .... : ....... !!.~! ~ ......•..•• t!~ ................ .!~ .. ;;;ii. ......... ~~~! .........,, ....... 104otw.._ ..... 1040 lmie t044 OPIMHOUSI 1t1uoEN MOOR SUPER BUYll UMlfBSITYPAK f IDEAL ~·······;;;;~·,····s·NE···· ·a·;;;;·H-·OUSE············· ~··;w:ii;~··· · 1c!~~~~\1N .... ·· ~! ~:ie.! ~1~ r:::.ci:.~~ • .,..,._ '°'UI 2 BR condo many up \h\lverslty Park muoh llAllTIOllAL A a bedroom fnmll,y qn. vau&~ ceU•p, Mir-bdrm. ~ed '°" J'*lll . W/SmlOA.MtelPM aradantarPoollspuk: ~ht after university home In Irvine with 47'1&.lriAM ,rored ardrobe, cntrl ,,,,..,-&m..HomolOcat. 9612 Pew I """-•tu. Need immediate ule. model. a bdr 2 b•, fam f AMllY HOM£ :::::: !::d~~·~~l1c ab',. LaDcl lncl~d. Prietd eel lll tU&lh a.,;,., to otr;r Executive 3 beCfrm , 3 bath, close to the Reducedtoll8.000. rm. aep. dln. rm. auper wnnnne andcent.ralalrcondltlon· Beautltull,y ladacaped toaell.552-1113 mutmum pdvae1. ocean. Super Edison lli1h School area. IUY OF WEH t:!.~9.~bbJ'c':~~: nUUllDfllllGE tnc. Convutant to b.\~~.t~•-=::,:,:.,:i. $1.0G~ ' BeauWul home le lush landscaplna. sm.eoo ror 3 BR, 1~ BA1 lavii& landtcp, comp. CROSSING achool•, ahoppln& and ty ~with ~t:nl atr Ceramic tile entry with step down newly decorated, sooa auto sprinklers, 111 freeway acc:us. Asldna condlUonln1. A1kh•f lar1e living room. + Family room. locaUoa, lrl. lot. Try 10% BBQ, cuat. tile, carpeta, !8f:~:S 1':1:;f' !1!~~~ f14•500. rTt.~. Lau~dry rm, walk-in pantry. Island down. W•llcoverln&•. a p -1wtewitblav1.&bbalh + 2 I 1.. • pl.lances. lmrnac. move Altc en. Screened patio. l.A>w mamt. In cond. Truly be•uUful. large bdrma "bath on an ~ yard. FU LAND Sll9,500 \;>pet' floor. A cbarmln1 2tCYPR~1.l REELN livtna room wlth French ~ 193'1 doors " formal d1nln1. Al ht The Fnly ----·-----• "Galleria'' wltb bl1h, will love this 4 BR, 3 BA $REWARD$ vaulted eeUln1• + a N EWPORT CENTER RE A LT Y 6•10 1812 ff...t1ngt,. hach I 040 'HllllthtcJtow hoch t 04 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UACH LOYlls-fMYISTOU RAJiE LOT w/older home in quiet OLD TOWN area of H.B. Fronts TWO quiet atreell. Rm. for • boatlt rlr. Bike or Joa to BEACH!! Convenient to DWTN & Beach Blvd. HOME Ls 2 br. 1 ba, 2 car car.. PECKV CEDAR ut., CASEMENT WINDOWS! 14K assumable. Owner wm consider 2Dd. $75,000 AtC hm. Bonus rm & O~. huee family room with TUSJ'IM ltEAL TY Loc1t1RacquetClub. OulottOWbbuyers-pro-fireplace • tontem· 551-2000 4,62.-:.:..J .... _ 675-7390 leulonal realtor has porary open kitche n. ---------i ..., -" -~ over 40 homes to •bow. Luxury aps>U Include a e • all area.a. "no pressure". powder room. quality TURT\lllOCK A pride of ownenhlp ·3 I. ....,. _ __,,.~ : ' leal Estate Preview to "buy ri1hL'', carpeUni tbrouchout, OP8I SUM, 1•5 bedroom borne witb ~~~is call Patrick Tenore Agt. deluxe built ln ap-5~2•Sl-Rofa POOL. Loaded "Wlth ex-Ta2•2000 552-4414 a& hrs Cf!ances, enclosed dou· • • •• •.. tras. Now $92,900. --------•----·--·----1 e da ade •-r"•U e 4 & Family rm., yQur ' HOTTUI TEltRACE 3 Br Cam· e r • .,. .... c x- i REDllll'ED terlor of natural woods. own pool &s jacuni. 1 Av-st bndge, we I located, adj "" Close to the lake in the $1.3S,500 Jncludina land! 14212 Wyeth ""' - rec $92,500. S47-7044 Wllque Irvine Village of WIUOWS Doc\'t mlu Ulll fantut•c. A h I 3 th '"'oodbrid • -. SU A COLONY 3 ... _.. ~clean 3 br, ram. $158 500 a arp Pan on e "' ae. vw-...,. M. 1·4 _,.room rm. ho-e wr•pacloua 1 WATER in beautlCul SI 17,9t0 ..i472'-L&.. famllyhomewltb central ... Deane home-Univ . OrCoananle tree or1 Irvine. PhoM:C71415Sf·l 16' Gre"'at pr~~~eal air condlUonlnt on a =~~ dt;\: 1:!; Park ··Kensington'' mdl. nve ent to reeway ---------• house! 2 Frplcs., lots of choke comer lot. Com· t.Otat-•nvment "relu· w/pool, jacuizi & air. accesses and the In· TURTLIROCK munlty pool, tennla le .._v., C t I d kl .,.,.·"" dustriaJ Park. Askino on-wallpaper le wood; great plau•rouad. At'"'"'' at l o n , 0 w n e r s m. poo cc ng. ~ 1 «-'> 900 .. HIGMLAMDS location. 3 Bdrms., Cami· "" .... tranaferted. Oall now sq. fl. Mini · b I ind s Y .-. · ,__.SU .... I Z~S ly rm., 2 baths. $116,.'JOO. Y. -... .tlbowUJ&. 5"·9'1.1 lhruout, Corning Cook· _...,..... " r ... Hwltirsgton Beach I 040 Hidl~on 1 042 ~~ /~~~~~64~ lites. , • ~\:~!::~~la~~~~~~ .•. ; ; ..•. . i'' top stove. lush atnum, I ll RIMlOCK •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• 1-bbOur ----.. JOCJ1Uoo near new park, I • I 50 ... Ster A beautiful DEERFIELD 3 bedroom WAHT A CONDO? ....................... EXECUTIVE HOME with an outstanding OCEA ..... FRO ..... T Culverdale, 4 Br. 2 ba. view 2-Story. 4 bdrma.. DOif Y. ra.AKKl.IK 1 Park home with central ai r condltlonlne. Taatefully upgraded throughout. Asltlnl One stop shopping befor " " Luxuriously appointed. family rm .• 2"11 baths, 2 I ROI. TOR ' ~u buy ! View, locations, Sunset Beach ·~ acre rear yard w/J RANCH REALTY frplca .• wet bar, bay win· ~c:'.:" paclurc1>. mapll & 2homes.2lols.llkr/Agt pat1os,redwoodsundeck. 551·2000 dowed brklsl. nook, 640·7000 brochures. At the Cond ~5666 used brick planters&---------• lavish mstr. s uite . · $117,990. ---------1 Information Center ·r h t I' ll BBQ. custom pool & WOODBRIDGE $188,500 ouc ,! .. ~~iea y 1acuzz1. New carpets. CROSSING DAVID D CARLSON JON""" tJrupt~. lattice, mirror· The Village or Wood· • Woodbridge 2 Br + den. 2 '""· stulncd glass. Stone REALTOR 8Jl-t293 b a , B r o • d m o o r 2400 Sq. Ft. of Fun 4 Bdrm. ln-level home fam rm. den, sedud ed verandah-.. c·ov. wood deck patio. balconies, frplc, br<'akfa11t bar & luU. mon• Gre.it home for cnlcrta1n1ng & children lNl'"L R E. Nl:."fWOHK. 963·0867 RANCH STYLE OPEN SUM 1-5 172Ufi Courtney Ln. t.owt'!ll pnt:l'<I 3br & fam rm home in Huntington Harbour. Sl 12.950 " bndge. The ~st of both ri l k Mexican noors, Mexican worlds. Archilecturally OHMYGOSH w/al um. co,r. nr a c. A Immaculate le tot.ally talc counlerd_lohp:s, hgas unique 2&3 bdrm at· Fee land. New carpeUnc =~ tenrus. $107,000. uparaded 3 bedroom !>love. new is was er, tached & detached re· just Installed. Well local· --------1 townhome on a fantuUc Kitchen Aid shutters, sldences from $!16.990. ed A BR 2""· b r ·1 I lion .... w ........ 900 grass cloth, parquet ·" ·• ,... a .• ami Y oca .--... .. -, • lloonng, tiled bit-an bar, ~ 1161 rm. home, only $109,DSO. HOW $71 850 1.· 1-'rcnch doors. converted Rancho S.J. 3 et, San Luis Wow! ' closets. etc. Rey, prime golf cou~ For 8 4 bedroom family 3•, agents welcome. location.S47·7044 home In .lrvine!l! Yes, Price Sl 25.000. Open WALHUT4tftUAltl we surely do have such house Sal;Sun. 11-5 pm _,, · good buyS available now, IJOll HOUSE 17511 Luther, Irv ine. Atlr.3 BR.,2 ba.&sew· SUCH•o••L Cl t h 1 k 551·0714 ing rm. Central air. "' -ose 0 sc oos, par 1• $62,950 ------• A new Woodbrld&e hm and shopping. BETTER RAMCHllALTY Cov'd patio. !'I.any CX· r BR llURRY! 551.2000 Immaculate 2br, lba SELL! SELLI tras'..,.. 200 or $112.500. 4 • J BA, • · """'' F'R DR full lot ranch style bea.--.. Th\s BriL•k p;illo courtyard ereutes a pnvatc entry & much 1·ustom1zat111n Large O[K'n ranch style kitchen. ucljommg fama ty center. Cra ckhn~ C1replace, glass door!> oµt•n to itardens. Kang Silt' master + children':, rooms. Plush l"arpcts 1n one of the nt•w snapp) lone:,. NO·W<n floors BKH 536 !131 I Jfl:l?l W1mJJlcton Tennis 1-'..!.tatt' :!hr 1·ondo + den or form din rm 1-:nd un· at. "''.it dot·k Terr1flc Value fllntast1c College Park REALTOR 552·0434 POOL! lovely lot. not a condo or . Says the own~r oC this EVILYNCOPELAMD • 67s-7JtO I taaaeperawho;~ ... llba super paneled fam rm UNIVERSITY PARK . • leal Estate , Fanlast.lc buy ln Irvine. OPEMHOUSE N Q buy! 4 overalzed bdrms • · ~ toWnhoUle roRTLIDO 1703:! Bluewat<'r Sea 1 larlJor wal<'rfronl con· 1111 t>eco Delight. Sllrl !100 w/wet bar candlelight Village III~ sq. ft. ·• ' 3br, 2ba, Ire kit, ~PM RE form. dan.' lrg country dclached home in xlnt. , screened bi pore~ A lot 14872Galastord Circle kit This ammac home is loc. 4 br highly upgraded • the ~500 So olS A Fw ·ed ... _1 11 · th . thruout. Beaut. parquet 3 Br. 2 bn townhouse. Next n ... ""'CH Rir. ... 1 'TY lot money. 8, . utb . • y .____ pnc ""ow u o ers m . h f 1 to pool spa & park Open ""'" _., Arch Ba¥. d• E .·Culver. So.· Walnut WrtLD YOU S\6 \457. 213·592 2871 the a rea as the owner nr m kite I am rm; g H S t/Su 551:3542 551·2000 661·1811, 493-4797 Bk!'. 638-3831 l6C.OI Coast, Sunset Bch now has 2 homes Don"t yd. beautifully lndscpd. ouse 8 n. · ---------• C SIDEl missthis1tr~Jy legitimatt-!k~·~· Ownr. 551-4632 lniM 1044 lniM 1044 fniM 1044,.,..._ 1044 llvlna 1 lock to the bargain. Call Orange P ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach witl2 Bdrmi., 2 ··11ow.e of Gla!>s ·· fcl'linl.! Irvine I 044 with soJrani.: window~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;ind h11:h open vaulted c e 1I1 n i; s \I Ji.: a 11 n c pl·rfccl katrht·n. i.:lu:.s hrcukfa!\l area lloarin)( r1rcpl<ll0 l' l i.olatcd m a :, t 1• r -t d 1 n c <"hildrl·n · ... rms Lo)ft,:1tudy DK H .S:JS-9311 OW'HR DESPERATE MUST SELL!! Koo~ Rlty~_4·_001_5 _ batba, e . lncludia a 'Tftr.r. TRIMMER privacy, ~ nelglabort ·~ JtOexible&ttrns? W4uld Ut'Corate your tree thil1 you consider our O.Y·O ) car with th1:s 2 story. <I for $83,500. HOUSIALOHI Bc•aut 4 hr. 2 ba home w hie roor. sm front lol. very lg buckyd. w /pulio <."O\ er & dol( run $85,000 or best ofr. Open Sat/Sun, 1<1971 Athel, STORY BOOK 5S2 5541> Bit. J Ba California home Mmutcs to ever- y th 1 n g & priced to pl<~usc VA, 1-'HA buyers welcome. $86.950. lnt'I R E. Network, 963-0867 ls worth lbls price. But you cao live near the beach m Corona del liar le have rear tenant.I belp pay ... $175,000. Story book neighborhood near the :.ea. f:xpensive lrvlnt I 044 It-tine I 044 e'lras anclu<l an g mar ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rors. !>h utters and ptu. ... h1e ... t <.0arpets. Ter rat.rn roy1:r to bold staircase. Wrap around kitchen w hardwood cabinets & bar Family rm Used brick fireplace. Form. dane. 18x36 Drep blue pool, gas fire ring and BBQ Bltn vacumn. Garage door opener & water soft ener . BK R •5369311 STOP Don"t buy a 4 BR in 11 B. unlll YoU 've seen 1om2 Spar Circle Only 189.900 ••••United Brokers John Carey. 646-7414 FOR SALE: Rustic woods, heavy s hake shingled and Jots of glo ss! Dramati c staircase to bedrms. r etreats. Open hearth flreplace warms hvang and family areas. Chef kite~. A newer home in uwsro 1. Bkr 536-931 t S74.500. Clean! 4br, 2ba, Cul-de·Sac. boat access, x\ra Ira yrd & patio Near all 1chls . In· dlanapoh1 & Bushard. 9452 Harcourt Circle. Owner 962-7223 -----By Owner lrg 4br, 2%ba. Prestige Home model 1800 . X l nl loca , Transferred, no •ll· Call eves1146-M21 CHRISTMAS IOMUS S&.lper n11 biacb proper. t¥ w~•m FR, covered PldJO "room; yard. + ' BR. AIJ. 8N-Ul28. macneb I Irvine realty VISIT WOODIRIDGI *SUM. 1·5 P.M. • 19 ROSIMAIY 3 BR. end-unit w /lg. yard ... very rare & much desired! Quiet location near pools, park & short stroll to lake. Ready for fast escrow & quick possession. ONLY $72,500! (B·70) •494-8057• HOME + IMCOME TempJe Hilla area. 2 BR. ~n. fireplace, aarden entrY. Studto apt., ocean \lleW. 1112,500. 1WOUMITS SOUTH LAGUMA Walk lo beach, owntt ,Profera excbaate. S111,SOO,, TWO l&.OCKS TO IEACH Beams; flt'eplace, iovety puUo. 2 B •• a BA. bonus room.Slat~ CHRISTMAS PACKAGE 2 BR, thn, fireplace, t de.;Jo. \f eekend er. t.water IJ~~!~.· -es:tt • NORTil L f:L'!\,\ W;.ilk to beach LarJ;l' unils, be<tuulull l.1111ht .11Kd with oct·u1 ll'"'l> l•nn·d right 3l . .<•10 ' MAGNIFI 1-.'\T :1200 :.q ft , 4 .hdr 1 • .i' ~ t.i..ith ~Beach I 048 Lagwna ~ach I 048 home. r'1n l ot.. ("Jnfrunt ••••••••••• •• • ••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• • •• <:omnlUnll 1.t>.id::; of l:l tras ~. I FAMT,ASTIC OCEANVtEWS OPF~SUN ll-4 From ult room:i uf lh1:. uruque Henniger built luxury c ui;tom h omt!. l>ramati c & \cr} \IJJC1ou.s (approx 3000 Ml fl ), 2 br, 2l~ ba w huge oricn bc3ms . 2 story. dnrt:.tune frplr, very lg f:Jm 1 m den. wet bar fll•ck . ~1ganllc Hom an tuh " Juc·uul. stc11 m sh11w1·r & numer o us other .. mcn1t1c., Loc1~cd 1n preshg1ous Ponahna. ~ Holsum.1 $?83.000. LAIU.;f; ·I home. l•:I sthoob , ~.500 rcn. lum1ly 1r1J, tlc1-..l' lu "huµpwg . BUILDER .illl'ntwn Two n 2 I •· tw.irt of Dana l'u11 Both fo1 $85,000 I NV EST porlunat y , motel. h CJI Beach. 1 ·111:. & p;.trl,,. ST5(),000 l'j\N1'1\STI\ Home. Wood 2 1>.1 :-,;! l'.J 497 Jl.'jJ Want Ads I "T op h~..aut aful of L.i~ww au lw..iC'hc::. lnl conJ l'iJll \IC\\ 1,lc11s ::l br Mt Ow111·1 II f.12 5G7tl VALENTIN ECO'. 1!14·8585 831-9265 DOH'TMISS lhas newer deluxe 3 nn. µoul hm in Laguna 111116 Ultra gas BUQ & far<! n ni . ~1ily VA or rent $85,000. ZOC)"Od'dty, R~altor "91 KUil I 048 ~ Beach I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• oldwell Banker 1<1.SICJIWIAt e.!<'OKlRK:..l COMWWY COMTtMPORAAY GUM.\ OCIAMAlotfT cular wood & glass home Hvate steps to beach. Enjoy ·ocea views from most rooms or o v eti zed red w ood dec k s . Luxu · ously decorated with every possi le amenity. Guest quarters and ~ff street parking. Shown by appoint ment 9n1y. $495,000. I 4 COU>WB.L IAMllEA co. 496-7222 831-0836 Ttre. M--ct. lllf ,._ LOCJllftCI HlcJM A llYEST~ITS~IIC: 494-6525 r . $79,9GO! Be t. Pacific vleWs from this 2 b , 2 ba condo. Excel. loca- tio in a beaut. community. TEMPLE HILLS .6ed & ready! 3 br, 2 ba, ot. Master suite w /(rplc. zzi. just •teps away. 000. MEARLYHEW Wood & •~luss home com mandinl( out1lund1ng \IC"-; ot coast\lnt.' & city hghls Ill night This l bdrm. & den humc, V..J' bl.D It with comfort & con n~nae n ce i n mln d Oub tanchng ! ~20.000 IMMACULATE! 1111:1 2 bdrm. h11mc as loc. .ilcd on quil't :.trccl an J i:u•KI neal(hborhood, bea utiful 'ard, Ol·cun \IC"-, polcnla.i l +. S\35.0()() MYSTIC HILLS Spt>1·tucular vl:.•w home, huge hvang 1m., alone frpk. & u dcl'k lo enjoy ttu.' \lew Perft.'cl for a couple. room tocicp11nd I( }'OU "1Sh. S175,IJ(IO. Ji!J.!~!!. ll0$ N. Coosr Hwy., loguoa 494-1177 3l601 Coast Hwy.,S.logul\Q 499-4591 SPECTACULAR 180 degrt'C whitewate r view. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, f1rcplacc & pJncllcd den Open floor plan 2 view dNkB, llel'luded patio. $!15,000. REGetT REAL TY 1714 t 496-950 I ARCH IEACH HTS OCEAN VJ~W. beam cqg Uvinc room w/ lrplc, a BR, 2 BA. bltns, ch ,c k11 , & p1 t l o w/tlfaterfall. Price re d..:ed to $139,500. See & make offer. .,,,~ ..... •llll l\IAI! Exhilara ting 11iews. G uarded gate. An enviable addres~. Unpa ralleled !tlxury Forthcomin.~ is a kind <f living more elegam, niore refincd·tlian Newport Btacl1 has ever known . 116 CAMYOM TOWMHOMI -Dd.1 a,... ..... rt1l ... 11 • ..._ u~-. no. wltlt t 2· flMr to uf19t ........... offtllhMcAMJ ..... ,. ........ 6ttt t.1rw.,. Lac .... .t ... ................... .._ .. P'fcH .. _$I U.000. Alto nelw.le ...... .._. Gt..$159,SOO. ~ DUPLEX -DUPLEX •ow c:... det ...... u.e 111 2 .... HI ._., md Nllt ... J ...... ~ w .. 11• _yo• ••loy Ille ,ool •• ........ $119,500. CA.MEO HIGHLANDS -I I•. •wfy pzL 154 & nca.1y r1•c.~ICI ...... l l••u• & a ... ......... 8-llc.-cl ,.... ..... ,_ ... 0 pool 1'1lb CD A H• lty Ital 3 priY ... IMl1c• & ,.... • ._. w• ...,. Priced to ... .._$174,500. OPEH HOUSE SAT 1 Z·J UMGO REAL ESTATE 2123 S-Jo14 I H• loed ............... 644-7020 I Newport hach I 069 Newport hach I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llG CAHYOH-SECURITY & HIVACY Charming 4 BR home w/spac master BR. living room & kitchen looking out onto attractively landscaped private yard w/magnificent pool & jacuzzi. Catht'dral ceilings in living room, dE:n & formal dining room: 2 lrg fioor to ceiling fireplaces. By appointment only 640-5971 IY OWHER -$305,000 Newport 1.ach I 069 Newport leach l 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEfotHOUSE $at/Sun I 2·4:30 618Tust.m Ave., C.:\t NEWPORT HG HTS Qny 3 br w /fplc , has that rertnin something' Don't miss this picture hook kitchen & that touch of ;yesteryear' Could be the home you·ve b(•en wu1t Ing for. 1( you call now! Royal Properties, &IZ.1830. OCEAN VIEW CONDO, RB>UC ED STHOUSAMDS S Heduced for a fast ~ale Vacant & seller i~ anx. ·ious. Beautiful 2 br end unit w1trplc. Community pool, sauna. & Jacuzzi. At this price 1t won't last 0 Hurry! Call 645·0303. FORESTE OLSON ............ ,1 ..... DOVER VlLLAG E 2br. 2lhba, frpl, dbl gar. Prlnonly. • &45·6081 --~~ LEASE/OPTIOH NEWPORT HEIGHTS. John Saar agt, 546·2020. Quall Place Prop. BY OWNER . Open Sat/Sun 1·5, 1942 Port HILLTOP Cardigan. N.B. Monaco 2 BR It convert. den, freah tlDIA WAY . HAllOI paint, f131,500. lncld. We Ju•t llated a nice VllWHOMIS f.nd. 6'4-6038 homo on C&t.allna Dr.; 3 $ 128 500 -------• bdrm.., family rm., 2 1 HIWPORT HEIGH'l'S frplca., 2 patlol & a deck. ltot Pt.~ •LlSI'INGS• '149,900 0,..fMo¥ 4.f JoM S..-752-2020 MAAIMBIS COVI . Adult occupied, ;lnite ------~--• Quall Pl Properties llALn 64'-4463 story, 3 bdrm. It formal -------=---;;...._-1---------1 dinlnl rm .. rand~ •tYJ• MaWDOrf lea I 04~ ... .,,... leedt f 06t home on very 1paclo1.1.1 • ••••h••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• priva~ Jot. Oul ot tlate owner will "talk turhy" durinf \he Delll 2 W .. h, so 101.1 can be 111 b)' New LlatiQf. One 01 Kind BtauttruJ. Cheery, Sunny, Street To ~One Story ;f,!ome. Three , TWo\Bath8 Large Livinll RoOm. ~rate J>:lniiia·Room, Love· b'S. ~m PJ111 SoutlJ Patio. Real-.JI AD. JmmaeUJate, Crupy, Clean ·~ Bblltlav Hal ... ms.ooo. • ••101 or Newport/' Ll1tin1~ avtstmas ll'fltelc,,. Rf Al f'>fl'ITI I SOc I~ read71 to bi.d~ Plans permit, at.reel a in. One lot or ._I.. ftl, to 149,000. ,.,. PACl=:!OA51' PR 115 631·0400 4 HIS I • macnab I lrVI a realty ' c . .. t I ··- .. fJ r .. ... ' .. 'i II ~ ' I ,. 0..-1.-..... Personalized Desit:ner Parrr_n MAO!'; :A.SY I I j , I' •I Ir A lEHTALS Why pay $25-$35 when you can get lhe best for Jess. Open 7 days $l2S 3br hse to sllare HB $160 bach w /pool ulll pd. Sl75 unit utll pd. Sl.95 lbr Villa w/fncd yd $200Cou. util pd Nr Bch S2202br w/pool kids o.k. SUS2br furn lripln CM ~ 3br hse, ki<b &c pets HOMEFINDERS Thousands or Rentals All areas aJI prices Sample: S12S tbr hse kids/pets $!llO 2br ctg gar patio S285 3br hse kids/pets LIF~~ii~VICE SPACIOUS lalaoo ,......,0 3207 Collece Park 3br, 2ba. 2 BR. 2 BA. l4.SO sq. It. • •••••..-•••••••••••••••• $450 mo . lncld'J DRAM AT [ C Ba 1 & &atdener. 557·1351 Tlue bent-bed! beeufbi 111 cuy to ,,..., In lrne C<Jt th• hohdaY.. 2'' W\d. blind• fom lhe~I• •!fl unique •lfllPfl tlwl continue undt11 tho hjlat · !toat. The •IHk 11k1rt, WJLb la.. •tdfl .1i .... le ,., y t.bft•d onto the nu.d P11dtltr lmult, &Qd i1 t0pp ff Uh • noaow belt. A li~er 111 In thtt oe111Ar ~ 7l 13 It cut"in MIHH tl-16 and t'epulre11 3 yde. or •• bric f()(' •lh 12. <IL e1111 111111 be 111ade 11hort, w.Ui1 l .>"!•· or 46'' f•brh: rot tiu 12. To o•Jtrr 1end pett·m umber, •ire, n•-· addreu .. ~ tip. Prlc•: t 2.Ml plu 3~ 1blppln1 and iullldlie ... '••'Y & "••,.n ,_.,.,..,,. t.ok, Sl.IO,o pol4. D•••tr1e.-S.w n, llltek, Sl.00 ,ettpor• l\lak~ check PllY•ble to pad>-•. l't1all to thll new9paJl«!f', c o t;padea. 2 Hrld1u: St •lllford. N.J. Ot!8.la. Dept. c, 1• ·International Desi~1 r Pattern i------4 MADF. EARY tiJ •• 0 ·i: .t ... . . .. , i, ... 3550 1/: MaEnab·lrvine BACHELOR APT. ALL UTILS PD! 100' from the ocean. 5eml-Curnl1bed. Avail now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. Yrly. $2!0 per mo. NO FEE .. Call; &le at SS&-7707 anytime. OCEAHFROMT 3 BR, 2 ba, yrly. $.W$ STEPS TO llACH 2 BR. 1 ba, yrly $310 2 BR, 1 bu, yrly $375 associated f~ 11 1'1 ~ l M '• 61 t I\ l ' W , , · "'' r 11. , • SUBLET 1 br Park WIST MIWPORT Newoort. Avl. im~ed. DUPUX CaU Mon. 844-4477 2 BR, 2 bath lower unit PROMONTORY POINT w/lf. yardUke patio. Exqulslte lBr & loft, teOO/Mo. 2 BR, z bath --pletely fum. View .., upper unit w /expansive ......... v• baJCOQY 4 partial ocean Balboa & Ocean. Tenn.11, , vtew. MSG/Mo. Steps t Gym, Soctat ActlvlUet. , beach • pubUc tenoa V«Y Private. '7~ mo to cts. Immediate occupan _mo __ O_K_. 67_5-_56216 ___ _ cy. ~mo. or winter 2 Br 1 Ba, lMI bloclal to • lease. (8-G) ocean. $400 mo. __ .___,,__ ____ ,_ .. _______ _. ...................... . . . .. NEW Ir SPECIAL--3 ...... .._ Jl06 ' .lUl. 2Mi BA, frplc., extra h••••••••••••••••••u• / _..._ _______ , large rooms, plush 2 BR, upstairs, cpl oaly. " citrpets. Minutea to no pets. Rel'a. $Z95 mo. ' • beach le freeways. U2S 112 MIU'ine Ave. • I J •; ·ti New 2 Br, 1~ Ba, $425. Gar, walk to beac:b. Adults, ref's, no pets. 673-2060 Spacious 3 br, 2 ba unit. Convenient toe. $540. mo. Agent, Paul Fl-anklln, 979-8533 Costa Mesa £.side 2 br, 11\t ba, fpl. gar., sm pet OK $360 Va· . ~l. ~gt. ~-11~ Lnrgt> 2Ur. 1 car gar. Patio. Easlsidc CM szoo, mo. S40·1720 ore . 557-6550 Bachelor S22S·S24$ 1 Bdrm $26S-127S 2 Bdrm $295-$325 WESTIAY TRIPWES COSTA MESA BRAND NEW 1 Br •rom $280. 2 Br From $305. 3 Dr, 2 Ba From $395. VILLA VISTA Brand new large 2 br, 11 2 ha lownbowoe. xlol Large 2 Br, 1 car gar. loc .• i350. Patio. I:;asti.1dc CM. TSL Mgmt $290/mo. ~40-1720 ofc.•--~------• "fNootOrongeCDtn(s 557-6.550 most beOuWUI Opclf1menl LA CASA IU.HCA 2 Bdrms. Newly cpt'd, loch. llr-A•I Mow common11es.Arelamg painted, plumbing, etc d seatngd\steoms, D V 008 AJI ut1l1 pd .• cpts, rps, ~-.... Is nd ,..,.,.....,. rapes. ery rcaa · pool. 1..,i~. fac's. Adults """"'a ,0 ... ...,.._ ble. Ph eves only ''"'7 •.-c....to•rtru.pools, Sh b pl over 35, no pets or ·-... n:l\l•u·~'V s.onlu;..1334 own Y 3 P chi Id re n . Ca II Su e : JoCUZZi. sauna. bllards. New d lx 4plex 2&3 br. frplc, bllns, WD hkup yard gar S305up 545·3604 962-4218 _:__:..:.Y_· -------1 556. 7 7 0 7 or Hen r Y : and exclng ctJbhoule WhisUe Clean, Lr& 2 br. 2 6-12 9l37 Votth social ewra, Tennis, children ok. ba. w /gor. Convcn ---------11 onclV...--Of located. Adil~/ I sm -gym, """"'"""' child ok. $295 mo. New 2br, 2ba, fam rm., TheVloge.MoreOf 545.~12 or 751. 1927. balcony & ~aUos, com p ~g you're looking nppl in k 1tcb. $350. for.FumllUrelsovaloble. 2 BR. 1 Ba duplex. Cpts, 548·~ OneondlWo Bedroom c'lrps, refrlg. stv • encl gar. No pcti; S270 mo u; 2 br, 2 ba apt In nice Adull.Nilg. 646-l246 4·plcx unit on Mendoza e>mcesopen 9;00108:00. Dr, $!75 per mo. 549·4132 E·SIDE ch eery 2br, or5Sl·lm<l Now renllog. patio, gar, bltns. Adlla, $27S. mo . 160 21st Oupftx, 3 BR, Zi.§i ba, 548-2127 gar,encld bckyrd, frplc • ...:....:::.....:...:.;;.._ ______ , 559-7171 or 644-9996 Z Br, l'h Ba unfurn ..:.;.::...:..:..~_;..--- garden apt. i\dlts. New-3 BR. l'h ba, fp], s m dog ly redec. 0 /W, A/C. Gas OK w/dep. Dbl gar. $380. & wtr pd. Bnlcony, Vacant. Agl548·1168 ~arport, pool, rec rm. 1 Br, crpts, drps, yd, S!SO. 979-1911 carPorl. Kids ok. No Coq 1 br w/ frplc. Quiet, 2 Bdrm, 1~ ba, bltns, jl'Cat location. No pell, crpt.a & drpe. Adults on ildalta. S230. IM6·9249 ly, no pets. $325. 541.9490 l 1'r new 2br , 2ba, gar, $280/m<>. 2 Br, l'v\ be, NC. $315/mo. cpta, drpl, bltnl. Adults, , ~s no peg. 546-1773. Costa MeM Jl24 eo.tG Mete 3124' ....................................... .-...... . •Beamed ceilings, wood panelln• •GrUICloth wallco•e.rin.a • Flnplaces, wet ban •Dlahwuhert, walk·in cloeeta •Balcom.es paUoe •Park·Uke ~ca,plnl •Swinililln& poola, 1fculZI •Lllht*I temU.s cCllUIU •Minutes to freewl)'I Is beach~_ •Security systems assure priv•cY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bll , 1 b a, nr . flfookhunt " QQ Fnry. Sm. pet. or kids ok ~--~;.;.....;;.;:;:;.;;...;.;;..;.. __ _.. 9G-toG I We care Carpet Cleaner Steam clean 9 or shorn poo ali.o uphoh;tery ·al work guar. Truck mount l.ll.it. Fr est, 4'eos rule 645-3716 Carpets & UJ>holster) steamed c l eaned $19.95-Jrms up lo 100 ., ft . L ic/1nsr 1guar &45-3939 Jim MorfcJogea. TMKt Amounc .... jth 5 I 00 Lost & Fowtd 5300 Lost & FOUftd 5300 Lost & Found 5100 PersoMl1 5350 Deec:ll 503 5 •••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , • . LOST · Siamese cat, vie Lost: Seal Point Siamese Wi ll owner of Seikot•--------•111•-----... ..--.1 F REE SE MINAR. u~~ SCRAM·lfJS f<ound !cmale Collw .11P· Mai:nolia & Garfield. cal, 1 yr. old, fema le, Watch left as security ut .AccoWJUng ' £AO •AUTO LOTMEM Full or part-time. Leam the auto business from. the •round upl Ope .,_,rtunlt)' fbr advance, ~ Sile Mr. Piere• or Mr. O'Neill. HOWAJlD Olevrolel. Dove & Qua.i I Sts., Newport $acf\. _ Pre-Tax Dollars to •n · ~rox. 2 yr!. old an S.~. Brw w/choc paints, has spayed, wearing flea loc1d restaur ant on JR.ACCOUMTIMG ~SEMBLJ L vest an T rust Deeds Santa.Ana. Call 545·5025 wh t fleu <.'oll. Rew . collar. Vic. Rockledge 10-3077 please redeem. CLak Asaei:nbly of tinall elec?· Keogh & l.R.A. plan:. ror ANSWERS a!t_er 6 pm. Pleusc call 968·2178 eves ;and Victoria Dr. Laguna Watch will be sold on ...... --"'--•--• ..._ ....... -The Jolly Roger. Inc. bas ~" ~ ........ v -.~•· se.lf·employed or thoi.l' F.namel -Coward -FOU~D. Fem Terrier LOST· Ulack&°Whte Beach . Reward!! 12·9·77. Call John al an entry level open1ng Req's exper. dlrectina wDeith reliremeMnt plaSons. AboWld -Pledge -mix . 'er Y s ma 11. Med. s1. dog, fem. Flea 5494:i0~ or 494-2417 art &45-367_6_. ______ for an Industrious ind.iy. work of up to 10 at· c. 8• 7:301' ut AJraad -Vicuna Clipped, gry1blk, golg coUar&lal(s3343. Mei.a __ ... Dnnkingproblcm" looking tor oppor. to semblen.Daysb.lft. ~!g/~z:y ~~te~~~~~ AN OtlGANIC collar. Vic. Edinger, nr Verde, CM. 557.3210. c~ LOST· ladies br;udcd call Al~obol Helpline grow. Must be proficient SfACOSWITCH IMC in San Felept rm Phone These day• kids have an Le \'I l £ Furn. H .B. An I mu I Co n l r o I . d a am on d rt n g . n r :!A hrs a day 835·3830 w110 key adder. Position U.39BakerCost.a Mesa 542.5661 for rescnataon entirely dJrfc\"ent set of 894-6(15.t REWARD ~ew po{t Pier J etty. calls for fiUnJ, auditing 5d-31Ml UT 0 S ERVI C E" OWA MORTGAG t: :~~~e~et1:;..ew:id~a~ F 0 UN D ~ 1'.' e m ·LOST. Sm white Cairn ~C,.:a~Ji~~ ~~ S 3 n Cara~~E~~:r.J;ntial ~ ~~t!~e:n~1acri:i~~ F.qualOpporEmpJoyer ::U1!~/3.:.":;1':~~ Broker S4l·S66l told my daughter the Colla~ ~heltie: mJ~rc Ter r, ''". Al1c1a & ' counseling & referral. gen'lofficed utlesinclud· .... 1 ... ft t M 8 1 5 Day/wk. 7:30·5:30: 'Ctndcrel.a" :i.ton· and leg. \le Alpha Bet.I & TrabUl'O, 12 1 An'> to Abortion, adoption & lag typing & Receptionist ~ll anaJt.r '' Please apply in person.. Announcements/ the farllt than11 :.he ~;i ad l7th. C~t 537 :39!!7 & ''KJlty", nd:i. mcdil'ulaon fttnonah 5350 krepmg. Relief. Appl)' in person, Bch area. Rell4ve mr,r t Oifra Auto Repair, 1741' P~s/ wus,"D111thefatr~ god-s.tz.i733 asJ0orCarol 4936300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APCAHE S4T·2563 H042 G illette Ave, days weekatattraC'ttve AnabeimAve,C.M. ,.Lott & FoW.d m 0t h c r us,. \ ~ C'ound 1 Rm .... liacydl! I ~·t f G 11 Sh •MICHELLE'S• -------Irvine. 8a m-Spm Moo all adlt 86 emit proJect.1--------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• onGANit.: k ., .. •· · . ..,.,.. l'm ot l'pmax, LIHDA&VICXI thru Fri 846-5080,~M Annomc:emtnts 5100 ____ pump m 011oner identafv. tn ,,11c. Spa\·ed. stitches stall in Outcalt Massage <.'Olor frame number, DanaPt.4938317 10A.\1·2AM '131·4462 OutcallMOffCICJ' ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• speed. dale & locullon --For the fun of itl CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Lost& Found 5300 lost. Call H 8 p. D Lott In May Co linstol St Spiritual Reodff ServingaU Oran•eCo. Rubber stamps-:1 hoe ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536·5622 parkm!l lot or H1v1era 1815 So. El Camino Real 835·7313 ~J.00. Two slampi., 5.5 00 Lost Wbte Fem Cat ----. Restaurant. lower part San Clemente. Fully Ill'. A real bdrt:arn Ont> clay Nov. U CdM. Blue col· Found Female Silkae. vie of di1:1mo nd earring. For appt, 492-7296 de l iveq. po!jsable lar lh .. vard 759-0857 Jerommo&ViuLow~a Reward.631-1775 962·1759 eves Call 586·1692 •SHERI LEE • - -------FOUND: Fem . Great Certified Massellllc EXOTIC GIRLS Massage & Modellne Outc1:1ll 542·3169/543·325-0 DUCK llU,NTERS' W Lost. C it. longhair Lost. Mm, Schnau1.er. f<'. Dane Weslmin,.terV1<.'. llouseCalls -ByAppt. have ~00 s of Blinds jlryiblk Tiner stripe, red collar. neatly 892-!83!! 838-6838 WANTED: White, sin . avail an 33 location. fern Vi!' Canyon Crest, ~roomed. Arca above • -----cere, hardworking man thruout Gahf. J<•or Info. Cd:\1 &IU61J6:icvcs S.C.H.S.492·7117 LOST; Fem . Golden DANCEOF FUN 4 0+ b Y. I Qn e l y • call Mr Drake. !'>58 8636 - - -Retv. Vil' Lugunu Nig. Btn nude girls dance & hardwork ing womun. Have u D1sl'o al \'OU Holiday Party Call Long Beal'h, 213 138 1237 Lost: snull while male Loi.t · Toy Collac, 495-2306or4!.154195 rap session. lOAM to _!142-7160 __ ----- Poodle Terrier. \'ll'. Urn Wht . Nr l ~r old . 2AM. Mon-Sat 625 N. RELAXING MASSAGE Ad ams & Bushard. t em . 17th ' l r ,. 1 n c Find what you want an Euclid Anah 559.filSO Bob J ame.'!·LlC' M aliteur Hunt. !)each 002-3252 _f>t_2_~ __ R_eward Daily Pilot Classifieds. FR~~ ~ESSIO~ ~ Outcalt 9.9• 4&4·5lll AVON .................... ,Atrl'O MECH1 Porelsn; ----------I Yng penon. alert fCd A ct Bkk work bablu. Top P17, d ~ -L c ng png work cooda. J>at.u _...i-.t.wtp llM~RARY a.;.&. Ho Reeister Today to wor.k Toyoto-VoUua Po~he ~ " on various accounting~ Tune &~r. 8'2·2434. For .A 1"0H • book keepi n g assigll· *AUTO SAi.ES ~ESIMTATIVES ments. Work close to orPORTUMtnl Bcstt time to1~esta~~!~· your h o m e. Fi gure ,..--6 f '1 1 u _ _. cus omert. mer~KU · Clerks to Sr. ACj)oun-v.. set or 8 ¥ow-... CalJ 540-70f1 or Zenithl larrts needed tbruout Cbevrolti In arowlitl T·u.'!B Oran&e Co. Orange Count,y Aln>ort. ~~~~~~~~ RobertMalf's complex will add threer.;; Accotu1temps for easy straight aell on BABYSITrER. ~dult, my SOOS. Main,5'e50l new. Auto exp. not r.e· bome.2to3~eekly. *' Tcnyer, Uftion B~lt ~uired, but previous sell· ql·t!SO fJ64.S-SS60 l'nTbeCityofOraoce iog helpful. Generou•1im---------· 7141 ........... 1"" ]Ill)'. Bonuses! Oppt. for 'D .. ~c ____ ......., __ "'\ ___ , ddvancement. See 1ales .un1'.n..1.n ---------· manas«. Dove" Quail ADMINISTRATOR Streets, Newport Beach. I 1 • MASSAGE RGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCALL OML Y 631-311 I Newport Be ach bus. Al.JTOMOTIV& -i needs person w /ad . .._11TOMICHAMIC A part time posllloO i& SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS VIA THE DAILY. PILOT Mailed anywhere in the U.S. for $1.00 Send your Christmas message to your loved ones -write, type or draw your card or we wlll 1et it In print for you. Samples are shown ~low. Actual sizes are 1%" x 3" for $10. 1%" x 6" for $20. 31/4" x 3" for $20. Add $1.00 to the coat and we wlll mall a complete paper to your loved one1. Your Christmas Card• wlll appear on December 6th. For more Information or to order your card by phone pleaae call our Christmas Card Ad·Vlaer at 642-5t$78. 'Or you may bring or mall your card to Dally Piiot Chrtatmas Card, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. Charge It or use Master Charge or BankAmerlcard. HAPPY HOLIDAYS totbe GRIGGS in Virgin.ia LYNN DONOVAN ! p l ease c o l 1 3L9 2a5·9003, Waterloo. IA. Mary can your llfe be enriched sharu\g lt w/m a ture widowed woman? Com· panlon mst be bet, 55·61> & or monetary mhna. 497-1420 * SAMDrs. OUTCALL MASSAGE 973.0329 RtvEASI! AGEING By Hy is. Sil-0334 ,_.__. SerYlcn 5360 • •••••••••••••••••••••• nunistrative ability dur· ' ..,-•L currenUy avallAble a~ • m& evening hrs. Xllll 'Bu;y Toyota ~ncy l.n our Newport Branch (Of money. 640-9CY78. Huntington Bea..u necdi a ~Iler with new ac• ---------1 an experienced used "" CO\ll\a expenence. Typ-ADVEllTISIMG mecbanlc for • petm•· mg aa required. This 11 a MEDIA IUYElt ll4!lrt Job with th• best of career opportunity with" Orange Onmty Agency blbefita.SdaywHt.Call toodoompanybenefiu. • needs retail/print orient· Mr.Smith. • PluaecalUor eel ~a buyer. Muat be 147.aSH aPPdtntment expenenced. Heav_y real A~ve Patd.Van Dalfaen eslate, general retail, LOT MIH C71t) 759-7421 some trade pUbllca tionJ. Mail resume an.d salary N o • x p e r l e n c o rSDg~ to: Classlfl~ Ad nec.euar)'. Permanent No. 91!, Dally Pilot, p,o. ~1Uon. ror run• Part- .Box 1560, costa ..)teJJa tu~ help. Need 2 men. 92626 Equal opportwtity Contact Blll LIPt. emptOYer. MARtUttMOTORS , ALARMIM$TALLEl llt-2110 49S.f218 wm train, muat. ban AU&ornOtive own ~p. Call Mb-Mfl New Detail ShOp needs ,. GRIAT WISTIRM SAVINGS An F.qual Opportuntty1 Alffrmative Action &nployer Male/ Fem.al& lOl' fnT01 Ask lot Skip, be!p. ProCeJ1slonal Massa.Ce. off 631-04.58arttpm. Top wiges paid. Eaglne premise basis. c;.M1 on· ____ .....,. ____ , Steamers, enc pa.loteJ'I, ly, Licen sed 10·10 . ALT8.ATIOMLADY Wfers • poU.ben, UJ· 5464518 tor a euteahop. Pleasant holn.ry abamp n worki ng conditions. check out, pJck·UJ> •de· 642·182t livery. Apply at "t:l:'.=t.! Ambitious Couple Want.ed ~~~~I, CM ••••·••••••••••••••••••• to manaie a Slllall busi· ---------1 Jobs W..ted. 7075 '*'• p/time. WUJ not in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• tetf'ere w /your present Bartender avail (or pvt party ser vice. Phone Barton. 531 ·2898. job. Must be willing to learn. 'Mr . Hau. 642·1634. ANSWERING 1.-1cf Mature reliable graveyard operator. Ex· per. pret. bul wUl rrain. Gd. company benefits. E.O.E.648-8000 • ....,"" ~~::':' ... ".?!~ ~!.~ ..... ?!!! ~!!.~ .... ~!.~~ ~-:':!. .. ;J!.~~ ~~-:;'!':! ..... ?~!~ t!!n?:'f.::! .. ;.Z!!t . ..... :;.~~.1!. .. -.?!!! ~.~. ·w ••• ~.·-·-'··· ... ...,..,d 7100 • Dr.us eltrk\-•~per. 30· \ OEN'EULOVFlC~ • ABB Jot«'ettin1 S ~A\SICY •· ··• -· • ............ •••••••••••• COOK SAUTE 40hr• wees. Moultoa rMf'fNEERING le•IMt"'-poa. ln ntall Hlet m. ·buabl • Utlc•~ •• BANlOHG F1lEB Cu1*n a.tell to f61w WI h t .1 ·Pbarm.icy. Luauna UWI PEEP.AID • 1tor • Rtceln, •toclE ~in Npt Cntl' ·~ ,1 MCIOPllATOll' ICOHOMY/™O ~Ill"!.'.:... Oory.out N.I!,: kno~led:: .: 'l-~eavcb ~~i:s4 Mr. Oro tu• DESIGN AIDE Bo "•PPY·Worlc "'i'· ~==ro~~ rave ~x'r!:9:~1f1,. Growfa& b.u •eeb ez· WeOMdrwDOmlble eww..,.. Your futuN 1• ConUnentAl CUlalne. On· peoplelllplu.hofe. I i'if;. Wriabt Co 126 Sho(th&Ad rcci~ Subltllt per'c1 peraon tor da1 ~efOl'l'T l>tr009JtC ~-~(thlaka,.•t1 f'lrm. ly professional1'w/l(d. ~PerMo!'tfhtl duUcs relatedtoac t-~wrSf .. CM •• ~loconfldene•l<> liblft.Beaut.Joe.l'rlend· ln s:A· CJl{.•JLB •OUwwW'OI' at eaat4 reftrencesneectlpf)lyat Electrontct· Aulal l& dr. n111. loildept.SOme kno of " Ad jftST Dall PU t ·' 17~.XlnOou, sell°"'HNe''cu itauona. Jnperde)'-eometimu thlsexcluatvedlnnetest.' CourH• in draftinf, l>k"kpo1Jbdplul.Co.,.WHOMEMAKERS. Eorn PO Boa 1J Coe~~"'' ~11Carn-.64MOSS • .Atao Must be 18 reur ... ~ ..... ~lceytto tlhbl Ambrotll, Rm. 2U. !i05 TBIMINALTEST ~J1ebr1~~:eM:· benefJta.St.vuao.. sva• Fullorp/tlrne. M •• ~121628' ~~ ·••• Joba . Coastal welcome 121.C.O ........ ,_... ato typ nf, 30t.hSt NB ,,.,.gonorti....... ra I Cindy Kramer 540. 1 CaU.Exetutive Woman'••---1~------PeJ'fOll,Dtl A&ency. 27tO · 1pellina Ir punctua'tlon. ., OPllATOR txper.· dealrobl~. Moat Snolllnf CcSnelUDC r t'.nmllt-11983""21 ER ROOM A N· m Harbor, CM Caalhler needed. Apply in Wortr 1" conaenlal dept. COOK . ITrolMtl bet real dent of Cotta Newport Beacla Afe y :::=r D Pvt Cl\lr'Y CJub, ·" pmion Tues betwn 1 & 3 whert everyone pltchea Maa & wiemploye(l at 434-0CampusDnv H06T~/CASHJER p /tl • fi-eat ·for Sr. !Jar lirl, part tlme-ftllef. pm. Bobby McGee'• 353 tn. 100% ..Free to a pOli· wanted P'/T. APlllY 10 • l~t 30 da.ya or unde-r ALSOFJtEJ08S Nowtak.lna •PP11caUona, aueen °' atwhd. i!all Nef1hborhood bar. E. Cat Hwy, N.B. Work cant. Abigail Abbot peuon only pleuo, ~~ .. ~tuinlta9ve1 .. Marobnlac:~•',c.,~ employod. Open .untll appl)'lnpersonNoo·Sat. lor~8'4-~ • 6'6-5M4 evenlnp. Personnel Agency, 4~ Derby ll4J..lltourant aft h •-. .... , fllltd. Conttct Pertonnet 1·5PM, 2735 w. Coaat ·I lleautlctan Templeton's C · ~~u1 Or, N . 8 . ~~ ~2 S.E Bristol. t,y~~t~~~~'3ft! ::t~ Depl .• Cltylloll. GENERAL QfflC Hwy,NWptBeach. LVN 7.J ;: oowtaJdng appl for at· ~~~~l~i. WS~MhE:'_ ~ · n 1 8 keybottrd, have fUI>• Mtdic:atlona • tl)eat• { slat.5'().3000 lrvlne/NB, Hunt Bch COPY STOP dameotal mecbanlcal Matty Needed Now I HOTEL g::~~lb;;9:t !f!~~ . ,;: 11>.urY OPERA TOR ~u.at have own car. OerkMAJL CLERK Nood immed. Hard work· ~~~ ~::li~~c~~a~~f~«t :~~!~~~;-~ HOUSEKEEPER St., CM StB·~ Qf '' Assist. F/tlmc for busy 11\i person for rJUme pos. menu>; and If you aro Forawlol &r trrtveyard'\ ... Ooyle:gvenlog Sblfts · ;!; salon. Will train . Need energetic person lneop1busine1t.Callfor willing to be trained to r•MONES We"'ourrentlyaeeklngl•-------- Rlcllard Ouellette Solon, CLERICAL ~::i~~~~nJiv~'::11 !fti l.ntervtew. 75M050 -ld19nUCy gtneral aystem Department Cl~11Ju rellatile ~dlvldual1 to Mc Donald's · '' ,_a»NewportClrDr.NB FREE be doing mail distrlbu· COSTACCOUHTANT fallures.we wowdllkolo Customer Servlc join tbe houaek:ee~ noedlfdeptftaabJe,..ple • •llKE STORE• . POSITIONS tJon, receiving, small re· Job Cost System. Perm. talk with you. Send re· Clerks. PBX Opra. Lo team. Excellent cO'in: ror p/tlme day br9. App-. j pair & mist'. duties. }''/lime. Challenging op· •wneorapply. & :short tertn .. .,,n ·panybeneflls. 1Y ln pel'fOn Mon·'l'bur ;., Assist. Mgr. for Schwinn bee. Secy to SI 000 Some heavy lilting req'd. par. f01'•xper'd fndlv 77 F;llr Drive ments. Top US. >.pply 9am•noon (rorn 2 U> ,• Pali 20383 Dir. Sal $10,400. Must Much solJiht after co. Call B44 3389 9 TRmuD •y & 171 .. J 556 5150 Mon-Fri Beach 81 . •HB, So of · -have prior bike mcch. needs outgoing lndiv. -' am-noon ROSAN, INC. '"" "' "' ,. • .. J~lDcpt Ada cxperinastore.552-9222 w/good skills lo assist THEIRVINECO 2901W.CoastHwy,NB CORP. EqualOpporEmptoyer MNQPOTTHOTEL 1~~ms~.~~~=~ the V.P. of admlnislra· 550 Newport Ctr Dr Equal Oppor Emplo)'er St..,ctard Memoriet OOON---rt Ctr Dr, NB l-n.,.,.../Girt Friday Newport Beach Ca 92663 .. -..,.. 1•--ml!l.-----llllftftl"'ft it lion. Xlnt bens. Good Equ.IOpporEmployer COUNTER Girl for Dl•l1fo. EqU..l()ppEmplyrm/t ~~~c:!·0 :~-0('~0c:;;~01: ~:!ro;~~ation plan. ~11~~c~:~-1~ Clean· An~~~~s!1g~~~~~eo Ericson Yachts • MACHINISTS ~! <·ustomer conla<.'t. Full Call Rita 540-6055 CLERK over 40. exp'd., CUSTOOIAH Santa Ana, CA 92704 Has the following fttll· • Sousecle11nlng ,women • •• time, benelits. Fashion Clair111 S.cy $750 Cull time for liquor store. m,)54~ Ext21:l Ume ope11lr1g8 tor ex· Equal Oppor Employer fll!tedr~!~:~: 1tr~~ Lear SitCltr, Transport •; Isl. Call Patti 10 to 5 PM, Wage Increase after 99f-3U3 4 Hr:i per day. i-:ninings perlence<i hell' Wages n....amlca Divis•-n, hu , 1i444!860 Christma ... This pas has ----9 Mo's year Starl i.·nu .. IOpportunlly buedonexper. ---------• Ul 3orp/Ume.645-1800 ,..,~ .. __,, i"' . ---------1 .,. CLRAKTYPIST h I I ..,.. u mm'C\1.late.opennaafor. ·'• xlnl growth patent & gd '°' S4.437i r. App y, ,aguna Employer FinbhLlne HOUS..,EEPIRS l llO<PlfFuU Charge bens. Needsomeexper. Good at figures. Some lleuch Unified Sc.:hool C GENERAL """' •--• c.ll-,,. ST JOHM kNITS Call Rita 540·6055 telephone. riling & "en'I Vlstrict, 550 Blumonl St, arptflttn ~~~~u::~~c~ bJ:ii ~-• ...,,_,...... Heavy expr nee. 17312 Dictaphone Typlit ore exper. rcq 'd. Xlnt La~una ~ach. c.-.. st.Gp AIDE II ,_ p/Ume. The Sunshine #Z or #4 E:astman Irvine Call Start now & gel a raise bene.fit s. Near OC Cutters ELECTRONICS AtlfmbMN Gltls540-~ 1 G~I ,)4()-7\71 right after Christmas Airport. 17321 l':astman ST. JOHM KMtTS Cablltet Shop 1670AMootb 1 .. ._. w/this well estab'I co. Ave,SA546-8000, Mar~c Needs Head Cut•-r ·« ll'$£MBLER MfUmtn Asslst duplicatlnf dept; 1!9USEKE'jER, Uve·in Xlnt bens •-nice working """' M u_... I t-•.. printing, coll a Ing &: New3ort oh, room, Toel & Die ....._/T I tl9 t "' Clerk Typist Cutler & Spreader. l7312 ~ ... ore ltt'"' rt 1 ..._,.. YPll t "ecep atmosphere E t 1 . ~ 1 t...u~ mallinJ. Familiar ly boar , & ltj\lary. Musl Mabr CPA ole in N.B. Trained can Rita 540·605S LEARN as m "n · r v l n c · Must hav~ recent eltc· _.., ..... 1t1 -""• w/prlnung met.bods de· bave car, d\ll: 554.3740 tiookkeeper &. good lfttfriorDecor.Co. 540-7l71._ lroni<.' assembly cic -Rb9rgt1GelCooten slrable.Mustbe'resldent dys ;~eves/wknds typisL Perm . po:.. Secretary, no s h . to WITH PAY DELIVERY MAN. LA pericnce on prrnted Rbef9os1Touchup of Costa Mesa, un- l'leasant surroundings. fumishtng director. This Times home delivery tn circuit boards. Ex· Full benefit.11. medical, employed at least lS of Housekeeper, e~r livtt· Good pay & fringe is a super l'O. w/beaut. Ttus opportunity ha:. "'' Newport Reach, 3:30AM -perlence to include dental & optical Please last 20 weeks & meet In-in, m1.11t ss>e* &U1h. S benefits. Call for appl. ores &showrooms+ 181 many pluses! Firm's GAM . $•150 per mo. touch-up llod aol<lering. applyat,SecurityOfc. come levels as varirled days week-$i.1 per wk. ··~ •i7S-_7_480_. ------• of $750 & a great place to ~~c~:~:na~ ~~d lly~~r~ 646-1413 or 673 2515. ~thw~~fe11~~rpb~ctAfs~ EtllCSOM y >.CHTS ~fted~~·ta~t.PP:rs~~~!~ .. ~~-:_2eeper m .. ture T-3 BOAT IUILDER spend your day will be loo. You'll be Delivery Unv<:r Sales Apply in person 1931 o..,. An De t Cit A II ~ • •·-Call Rita 5'0·60S5 ~-£a •--P ·• Y a · shift In guest home. CM. tWw Product Line Cleric T · stepping inlo 11 racinat-FULL OR P /TIME --. -1~k1·ngForEx""'r'd m• $600up ingcareer.learningnnd 6·10PM I TR11:ao..1D .... TA 646-6716. .-vo• ~ Great local co. haa a Cew 1· I c h l '°" "' W t::l~c.1ricians . I a son or t e mos Im med. O""nings. Need 9 CORP. ESCROW M ....... •GER HOUSE IVES (•Jen<.'al positions open. od EDP t ~ "'""" l:ilgine lnshller~ m ern sys cm· (.lt'Ople to work Orange Ea • .._ • Excellent company benefits '1ncludln1 free - medical,-dent.al and life ~ insurance. Pleue apply .. : in pUl()l;\o. BOAT IUILDER ., l'lwnoors • . Hoq 's an outgoing, Constant phone contact Co. area. Mu11t have StandordMefllOrfH Pos.nowopenin~crow . m ex.ra "'oney a. Carpenters friendly attitude & some with customers from all vahd Calif. drivers lie. DIV'l1lon manai:cment for pro· borne each mo~lh. tEAR lite typing. over the nation to assist Earn up 10 gresslve pecson w /in· Sl00-l200~ :~i~Pr;;:,:r~:~~~~~~ Cllll Rita 540·6055 salesstafC and follow-up 57 PER HOUR An ~~~'i~:c~~~:~~ CO ~dependent escrow co. !?!us~o·r=~l~n'. phone l>ayweek. Mf9Clertl to $825 dient"s needs. Great for Sale & tract ex per -2t.5 SIEGLER \PPLY JN PERSON Lota of variety in this in· Individual who likes to No Ex7vc51r.9N7e9ce0uary ~~~~~'1'1~~::72~i nEcc. ess0 __ .£Fu. 11 1t,·oc. Pbe1~yefiltso: .'~[-filffi~n1 (ii mlIBJ~ffi Hsekpr tor 2 a~ta, pvt uoWN EAST YACHTS tcrestrng pos. for outgo-deal with people in a nice • ! 1;!1 rm/bath. Refi ed lady TRANcat'\RT 100 F.AST ALTON, SA ing, detail minded indiv. way. And you can learn Cla11sif1ed ad no. 993. c/o 1. C2.J ,!) 0 who prefers g home ..... "I"" w1some typing Xlnt while you earn sl,,ce OF.LIVERY mun lor ear EquulOpportuntty Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560. 77 NfrDrive t.ohlghwagea.644-8819 DYNAMICS bena,Oreatl'o. company pays 80"1 tui ly morn 'l, A. Tlme:i ~~~E~m~p~lo~y~e~r~~f~/~t·~~ CostaMesa,Ca92626 17141556-5350 3131W•Seierttrom Call Wt.a 540·6055 lion for accredited in-route, No. Costa Mesa. & -Eq 1 Op E 1 Santa Ana, CA Gett Offlce S6 75 u:r house clasaes. 1 ltg Bch area Good pay. El.ECT1t1Cl>.H Exec. S.Cy to S 1200 WI por rnp oyer (Near Harbor - ' .. ,., .,, ' I ., l"ast growing compuny needd supervi sor y 1·apadty employees in the following l'lass1fica· lions: MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CARPEHTRY TOOLING nUs Is very diverslrlc . LYNN c•RoL 546-4481 Maint....c• M•n Poise & polish must be ~ &;)flamer) Interesting J>05. w/xlnt " DELIVEltY & <.:leanup, l part of your pack&iO in GENERAL OfACE H.S. GR S "rowth patent. Some typ· = t ... 2nd shtfl 3:30-Midnight. Uus highly visible posi-lrCOUIGE l .... ED "'"uat · ~~~FEmployer •l ,, "'"' -"'¥1K'f i;tudents for party rental Perm O""ninu for ag. t' y ·11 be · l" l " ..,.. 'nu, ''o. w1'll train on .,.,.,. I CM r-.. ion. OU US&IS ing ABILITY ,,_DESIR"" f ,.. " ,,,_, sto. 11209, io.torc thru llolidoys. gress1ve malntenun~e r 0 c t • · .,. s:. or romputer. t79 7 0 d o range o un y s RESPONSIBLE •· N N I~~~~~~~~~ We need JIOOd rne.n w1exp. eapablc of leadership & respon1ilbli· ty in the above l"ulegones. Top pay. xl nt benefits. All correspon· dcnce kept confidential. Wntc lo Ad ~92. Daily Pilot, P.o_ Uox 151.iO. Costa Mesa. CA. 92626 loatCarpHt•rs Call R'tta • 4 6 \lusl be Ill yrs ol . App· l' I cc tr i c i u n with nicest presidl'nls. Be a "' o exper. neQe!Jll . 01. .,,_. 540·6055 ly 20<!5 Newport Bl.. CM manufacturinl{ equip· huff r h' CH1\LLENGING posi· strikes or layoff). Plenty MACHINIST .. _.,__ "'--y S7SO COC T er or im as you t. t"aJ n . c r k c 11 a _._.. IC AIL 1>15-1514 mcnl. installation. & re· h di 1 be h ion essen t • a111c o c o wor . a 639·1111 , You will enjoy beautiful pair :skills. 2·3yrs. ex per. &an 1 e r•ason C'··~~n k 1 1m1 ski Us & ability to a811ume 9am·2Pm. for l athe &tool dye work. new ofcs in this most in· Leam Win~OIThRrsESthSe mt>sl DEMONSTRATORS Trouble shooting control & sa est ort·c. '~::. 1 9 rc:iponsibiU&.y reQ'd. EJ; 1 person machine ahop bl t~restlng pas. Moderate .. We will train you. Be a panels & DC <.'ircwtry. t~ ~t°'txOO~eF~roryl,.1mppoplrl. · pcr"d In foreign freight rollformlna plant. Aak sh &typing.Longestab'I ext'iling. glamorou~. prorcss1onul de · Mu.stbc-wit11ngtowork .. n . '" cc ,...a ·forwarding h~lpful. CorRon.751·9311 ·i co. w•xlnt bens. & "Ood highly pujd profilss. Duy t •. L" ~a ('ant Abigail Abbot G:n 4640 ,., or eve scsalons. Plucc TnOOll ru .. ir. c..urn i7' per m·ertlme. Xlnl c!lcfils & Personnel Agency, 4500 •. Insurance Free MACHIMli OPERATOR Cagrowtll Ri~toappty <40·6055 ment assist Good jub op-hr !!alury S~c Our Ad work Ing l'ondallon.s . Camp~ Dr. NDS57-6122. GENEHALOFFICE .a. . .&.-R...&-to $750 Ml.lit be iltUled on lathe ., por. t;nder Sule!! Section. Including II po1d ~~:-...---=:-M j h.o -u -1 ft .. PolcyTypl1t $600 Weur-E,'er Aluminum holiday11. l'ompany piud ~------.-ust en oy P ne con· Xlnt co. 1eeks person & mil & m ..... e. set ups. Lo~el ofc In Fashion ca11 7 14;75i ·9 l 9'4 1m1-;. <2131477-li509. "rou11 insuranee plan. t:xecc~~···:-. to$14K tact. working with w/somc exper, ltoom to 30'l5So.Kilson,SA.Dyer ~ So C .. llf Cockt ail " "'1"" customers&deto1lwork. · t•r l'i w•-Nw ... Frwy Isl . This Is for you if • ~ sick pay l>cncfils, lilicral F C Boo eepcn> to St5K. grow in n s nc •co. "" ,... · • Waitresses fbc \792"' DENTALAC'-!JSTANT b r· Heavy typin ... fo,111 1 I f I di CH ..... T you have moderate typ-• · ~ ,.._ vac·ut1on one jl!I, <:le. Des En\{r1Dcu to $18K benefits. Apply Mon thru w very r e n )' co· MA l"IS ,, lng & want xlnt bens & Sky Pa.rk. U I. Ste <.:. R.D A. eli111ble. ortho nf' Calllur appt. or come to Pers Fri T>'llt! Lo S750 Fri Kam to I I am. workers. Gn>WlllJ? electronics mf· ,, g~raise structure. lrvmf'. (a IJ27l4 f1c:c . chulrside exp. pref. personnel {lep1 !li\ M Irvine Personnel Al!cnc:y Barden"& Pest Control, Call Chris 540·6055 gr ,needs top notch " Call Rita M0·605S Cohct..-Tme to SI 2K Ncwport~~~~·1 -1PM. ~lc1n·Fl'1 to com-488~ 17th Costa Mtsa 696 Randolph, Costa ClaiMI Adl"st to SI 31( mac:htnfst with U · · . XAc.1 cOUlllfncJ c, lk $650 This Lop 11pot ii; for •DENT•L •sslST,-pletc aCP~1L1"1~~-M ~e~ ~ ~4~ Mesa. ~-5570. , Top locahl cho .• need! perience in millln1 11 •'1 nt oppty or person person who enjoy¥ he11vv "' "' "' ~"' ~-----_. peraon w o a. aom... machines, turret lathea, w/llt~ background . or phones & is aggreslrivc. Chairslde. Beach areu l6Uli I Von Karman. ·-GENERAL OFFICE background i n etc .. Must do own setupe schooling who Is lookang Co. offers career oppor Endo olc Xray nirt. 1-:x. lrnnc 557-7100, ~quul Exec. Secretary . Prepare invoire1. no typ· workmen's com,. Xlnt Ir ha.ve own tools. Top ' for adva~cement. One of Xlnt fin ancial potent. & perpref<l 711 11-17·3.'>13 Opportunity Employer Abov~ average abalaties ing. Vaned duLies to be potent.\ rate or pay lo com-1 nicest cos in area. ha.s been in business for -----~ed for secretary lo Jeamed one at a time. 001 Cbns ~b·60S5 menaurate with ex· Call Chris MQ.JOSS OVCI' :iO yrs. Call Ct)ris, D,CMT AL OFFICE &ctronic/ At-Ir Vice President. Must be Must be very gQ,.. ·1 Also r.,¥e Jo . perience, Cell fof' •P· i T ...a t :.rn • She or he mwit ha-ve ex pr a b l e t o a s a u m e r· f I t J; Coulal:Weii;o e.1 -•ft•-... Yr• 540-60M.CoastalPetson· Seek! a qualified rtcep-with small P.C. board&. r.~lponsibility, All iguree. easan • 2700Hal~r)Jl, M ,,.,.. .... ~en ... ' ' Boat Eledriclan1 ~ri~~ '~f ~~~ls:e~t ~Agency. 2700 Harbor. ti on i at man a 1e r Will 11S!llst with rework as be~lt&, rteCawoffices, na· =~'f.~i~/~e"~t• l .. SU M ·~141 ~~4\°r ., PaciClca needs ex· co's. Be trained on ne~ . &44-0tll.1. test. Millcotl Corp. Uonal en. 11 752'6752 Fri. App)y by let,od " 1 " Carpenters T ooliftcJ Pacifica needs ex- perienced boat corpen- h~rs. Boal build in~ & new boat tooling. Xlnl Com· pany bencnt.s including Paid Mcdi<.'al & Lire lnsw·ance. Pacifica by Kipper Yachts, 928 W. 17th St Costa Mesu. perlenced Boat Electrl-word processor .. Beaut. Companion Aide needed DEHTAl.AS5'ST. 547·:.>SS 751H1234 qr. send rekurnE: Hubbub 318., • 'H 14 Gt'oupHeal Ctai s Ex· dans. Xlnt Company oCcs ~ xlnt bena. lnclud. (Of' klert lady. 5 J,)ilys Baell Oto. Exper'd only. a-~--lc Tech ~2~n~~ll~~~0•• AU-way A~e. CM, •2'1 ~~~ tit ex· bcncfil•. including paid co. spa. p/W · Live In. Sat & Sun XltlVaiU & be11efil$. CaU ~· vn .., N'ophonecall1 please! ptr. 549 · • medlcaJ & life insurance. Call Chris 54-0-0055 df,. Bal. Pen. Refs req. 9.4.-weekd•"•· CQI\· Mi.oimun) 2 yr~ ex pr' •.a.i-'ll'ftRYhlnaKe115 ~ . I pt~ & Pacifica by Kipper ... RtcOft. f,.• 673-30'18 tIA~t· Starrin'g. Inc. ab1uty 'to Independently "~'-''-""l"" " Gef&.OfffCI nsUl'anc• ,:lri\Y Yachts. 928 w \7th St. Supetopptyforbeginner Contractor Needs Cood E.0.E.838-8000. i,;11t-" tr!Juble Jshoo&t J.t!:~~n'!'~~~!~e~Uro' U \e ty~!J)g. S'IH~ ror ~;~t:c~Xln\ r%~:: Costa ~eta w/good math to Join lrg Workers. All trade•. digital logic. Anti og _.. · Interview,. Newport J'redS. Jame~ns nee ~-------" OISflW .. "'U'c'I\ el"" .. ro mechao\cal expr. vit>et1·4pm, 64G·8244. --ro-I frie~Jy co. Interesting Moritz ConstructioJ\. ""''1.9 ""' "'''""'-Alverio • Bl&Jt, Lag b, nil IOATTOOLIMG vanety duties In these 51l·989f, ~pply in peraon.,lit\tl· vulua~e.Phoneforappt. FoodSerYtceAaat ~OFC fo$fOQ Naurlo• tC.Joy, INSPECTOR beautiful ores. This spat N~~1g;ir~~g· aoz 046-a4 Sabatftute Lovely , var iety spot 4M·108'7 or 4P~~058, ~nspef:d ma~h~,Pfrts, ~=r~~itY1~u:e~r for Dinner ~~~~X,Per. Ap· l!:LECTRONJ C AS -On·CaU Basis. 2·2"11 hrs w/great co. Good ofc _.:_o_E_. __ • _____ 1 .~l:to !~ro~from~r~~: Cal1Chri1 540·6055 ply in person. Sam's DtSHW>.SHIR SEMBLERS,.Exper. or perday.$3.lOperhr.Ap-bac;kground&skills wlll A-r Wed thru Sun PM shift, trainee. Apply ln peri;oo ply \o Irvine Unifie 1'1111 this xlnt oppor. Call mga&specir Clllion.s. AP· -Ofc /T $4.IOUf! Seafood 3001 E. Cst Hwy, Mesa Verde CO'nv. Hosp. blwn u.11, Opto i2, 5842 School District, 2941 Chris, 540·6055, Co&1tal ply at lloble Cat Corp., Hrs ~1·2. Ideal pos. avail CdM _ _ IW!l Center St. CM Research· Dr. H.B. Alton Ave, Irvine. (714) Personnel Agency. 2790 2a.!Slv1cGawAve,lrvlne. fornghlpersonw/accur.COOK E "d d" · It ------• 556-4900. Harbor.CM BOOKKEEPER. F /C, lypitlJ&prev. ofc back· breakfas~:fui1ui:c~~PP· DraftsPers SIJ00up EL1':0'RON}C A.Hembly EqualOpyorEmploycr ---------• P/f 17th & I I ground. I bt 2 & 5 J II Expcr w1c.<>mputet re· ·Trainee. E.-0.E. Huoi. HAIRDRESSERS. pro--------~-1 ime, rv ne, Call Connie 540-6055 Y wn • 0 Y I led · od •~ 1 Bch 1198·0060 Gag Ir Joke Company 11perous Newport Beach NewportBeach.00·1252 ·'---OfcT 5498 Roger, 3333 W Coust a pr uc.., a pus. -·---- -.._ Mt Hwy NB Some board exper. & ELECTRONIC Needs good lyplst Salon, under new locllke.,... Variety poa. for bright ' · --know'! or jigs & fixture•. w /gen' I of c exp c r . mana1ement. 640-4740 JAMITORIAL Son Clem. area. 3 Hrs per da.y. 4PM-7PM Non- Fri. '3Hr. 540-7811. N.8. Investment firm. lndlv. w/gep. ofc skills. COOK Plenty or room for ad· ASSEMBLERS "pfee13ant workinll conds. . F/CCoaun.iJllon1 bkkpr. Pert. spot for advance· For s mall retirerqent vancemcnt. Call Rita. Apply 9·11am. Golden's Ha~dange Cbucker opr. R.eq'aexper. in pcaboard ment in this charming home ln Lag Bch. t:all 5'Wo605S, Coastal Person-TRAl..,.EES Magic Wand, 941l W. 17th ~nimum 2J/' exp. Full ------... -1 ~ya. Know'I 1n readlna qlc. 494-9,58 for de,ails " net Agency, 2700 Harbor. " St, CM ume. SM-27 . LABORERS' I computer reports. cauce~ 540-605S appt. CM AND EXP'D .._.w ... " JIOO~Wanhd \ .1100 114().0l.23. ~ v11~• $600 • COOK, ~IME Rapidly growing Irvine ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••·••••••••• •Open 7:80am..5:30p~ .. Jntaat C oppty tpr DRAFTS"-... ._~ company has Imm ed. •Call Eveninp533·8 2 career mf"!1ed perso~ to Attemoons. esa Verde "'"" opcrun~ in the follow· forswtng&graveya grow w/th11 expandmJ Conv. Hosp, 681 Ccnler .. Ing· •MO NH co. Some 1en 'l ofc ex per. St, CM 5411.5585 OW!tandlng oppoMuntty . ·fiol\d solder! ng ELECTRONICS car & l)Jlone a ll'IU4t • &accur. t,ypl.ng hetprut. lo join a progressive •Sl.utOng P.c, Brd1 Don't wait until after the first of Lona artbort ~r.trt CallConnie 540.80SS COOK leader 11) telecom-•Wlrewriu>plng the year to ch•nne Jo ...... ·, It could aastcnmcnll ' ' ------~ ALSO Fii JOIS p •Tl SSI IR municntlona tnduatry. •Tublo & Harnesses • .,. COASTAL A S~cceasCul applicants coat you too much, ,...._... A.,..c:y : ~~~!rf1.1':1lf~r ~.~: :!~~:10~ • 3r~A:r• co~ :fe~~~;e o~~ ~:rrr:~ 27901hrborB1,cM dessert. It' appetizers. our new Anah«ilm fJclll• can.do attitudt. Work ---------.·--------Only top professlonala ty. Tbe Ideal candidate hours 8AM·4:80PM, CLERICAL , .need apply at this e~· will bo a 1'11111 1chool Compu1y paid .,.,nefita. ll•li!lble person to cruslve d1nMr eat. Am· &\'~ate with technical TO S3.SO "fl· . peiform varied clerical bro&la, Rm. 2u. 505 30\h t•·• nc lln1(,·3 years ex· D.0.1. dutle_,, Gooct typin3, 1tclll1 st .• NB ~~:~c ,11::;1u,;.c,~g Call or apply fn per•on: a muat. Credit/co ecllon COOK t.ele...i.....nvCSe·•rable. rROCJ.AM ex"r, helpful but not .,."".'Y ..,. o•T• IMC neoeH. C9nt1ct Ml11 P/Uml: nights & full time "" "' • C.mtl'OI\, '7Sa-8'722 .d~. Apply, Coco's, ~n &xceUenUltU'tllll aalar)' Ul7S2HaleAve, lrv. !m, 4647 JhcAttbur and beb6(jta1 raclcc att 11 114-549-0335 -~~~~7~~--...-1"!:'~~--~--·l . .!_~v!id,~N!!•~w!l!Ort~D~c~h.:___ dferod. For mmedlate ·-------.llliiml -=-a.tital eopslderatlon, pleue CogllS a~t resume or call for APP~ ht ptM>li, MUI· •PPointment. dOoQ 1 Irish Pub, aoz H~CttW>t, N& II yo~n Wll\Qt:O nuw you c.n g111n • A t~AL ona wtelc VllClltlon Clt1rfng ulendar year 19 • Paid noflday ehulllnwn dOrlng 19'1 Chrtttmu IUIOl't T'*'9 two bon•lltt ""' "'°"" 11•11• •~Ira "'YI pey, We cvrr•lllly haff nfngf •1 t>Olh our Tustin •nd 0.trGon Grovf pt.,,~ lo • IOARDLIVEL TEST TICHNICIANS YlleM potlllO~ II bOll'I l'ClllllU h1YQl'/9 lilt nipalr 1nd troublt1hoo11ng ot dlgll1I clrcullry. llleQulru 1111111.,y alldlor ~lo Cllgltal bKkground UNIT TEST TICHNICIANS ThHt ooa11lon1 1v1ll1bl• at our Gordan Grove l&CHllV lnvo!Yt• 1111 tWptilr lll<t l~lltll.-lleollng Of 4'te carlvH, A1qulrH atroll'O dlOfltl tx1>41r1tl'ltt Ind • knowltdgt of petlPhtllt ltCIUll)IMnt LATHti; OPERATO.R mwt. have mlo. or$ )'rll •--------- exper, own tools & ablllt to make own. set-ups ' ' ... ,...Wais• • """""wt.t.4 71"9h-Wmh4 71M ... w..w 11ootw,w..w 71 -~..-.. ..... ·~o.c.~m~•~• ..... 1~wr~~--~----------. ..,.._.,.••••••-••••-• •••••••<l••••• •-..-... -.. •tt••1••1•ut••••~•# ;.;.;.1,,.•••••••••-••••••• ............... v ... •••• --· . . ---.,./1'YPIST H.lpW-.hd noo twpW..tH 71 O~W..e.d 1100 OfflCI.... . -tront < RM 11-7, ftjffllii •••• .. ••••••••••--"• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• • ................... . Bui) ~Pl 8th 08/0YN Perm. p/thne. M~ture, RIAL UTAll llOIBS •SALIS Must have drort ore a':: Mesa Venl•O>ttv,Hoip. Salea Cl•rk-Cashier s.J•Penontord1scountliillilllilll._ ___ .__ el~. PriJat ~ bp ()Oly. Good tnist. =d Oft· •• ~· .Yl1a ~1%d 661 Center St, CM FOTOMAT taklDg ap· fU.mitw.. tore ln Ml•· •SICllTARll$ .._.F'rl m. eply t lY.AIPlJ.im la5t. We have an openlna (or two men with Luclcb Dir ·rSaJ 1 548-ssas. oltcatJom ~ pref aiohVteJo.C.talo1sa1es. 51300 ld.-.'e/o Dally Piiot, CK ·experience in commercial & invest-HIWPoilnR iMti1 SALIS l>JT. lOAM ·2•SOPM Exp. dealrable. <714> R E.,lns1tr,gen'letc &.o . t•~o. Coal• PaJt/FuDmme, iake or-ment properties. Wesley N. Taylor Co. U07 Jamboree Rd NB SUPfll.IMIMT ,.,...a:a<MPM lllon.-Frl..1_.,.._m. __ _..,;-..:... __ 1 Ef'l'IPl;pyen Pa, All F~e. · • den fl man deUverlet. ia a 32-year-old firm owned & operated F.qual 0ppor Empioyer YOUR IMCOMI Sat. 10AM·4l>lt. eau, ____ .._ .... __ Lit Reinders A&ency Motel ol1bt 1'elte Av1 ..,_.., per hr. M1a1 by its founder. We are not a sub· JfelenGZ-~ SAUS <t0208irchSt,Sto104 mana1er, 1 nl&bt l'er = {:~l;~~e ~nr sidiary, division or branch of Y 1.1.SALIStl 1 :sss SS~ S1le1 corrupcu\dent. Wewllltralnyou ==~~F.s~~:' wee&: 1MW030 F uller Bru 0 1b co. som~ else -just headquarters. ~wec,:a1v•:ta~ ~WOO Beam• a.reer la elec· Beo!!::~~~l _....._ _____ _,. 75HaL Applicants must P<>SSess highest pro-firm, seek trainee ror HOUSIWJYIS ::'=~~~ef~:!:: Join our sueceuful -------- MOTOIROUTI ,AITnME fessional qualities & integrity to commercial real ~tata, COUIGISTUDIHTS bHlc clleml•try " c o o k w a r e SIClETAIY Dall1 ~ilot route In ~~ ua.1. match our own. Interview by appoint-. 1 Yearexpe1 rience1uln reda1 Guarant•eJt Hourly pt\.yalca. Xlot oppor. for Demonslrator9 lo May lmm•d. openlnr for Ne.......... Beach. After· .... _"9,..... t onl estate sa ea ren re . woman .,.,.-1'7"'" ••k for Co., Mont•omery Ward, ta 12 3 d noo~Monday lhrou1h S171 weelt. <>utcohil. •· men y. Pr iv ale of CI c e ii.a 8 Ph.11 nus. 6:30 · .,_. '".... Penneya 8& otber fine iecre ry w • yrs 8 · Friday p us Saturday & tbusL111tk peraooallty. WISLaY "-·TAYLOR CO .. UM.TORS secretary. draw & P lo. 8:.SO pm. Call RobertW'olff. dept atores.'Attend our =~~f,8t!~:r~!~d~t~~t SUnday mornlnas. Grou Worldnr with youth. 2111 S-J ...... Hma ltollll benefits.call • orc6meto250E. •SALE.SCI.ER•• tratnlna cluses. No tul· minded. Typing 6Swpm SJOO per month. s.'50 cub Ml.Ill be over 2u, have• tilEWl'OIT CIMTH. N.I. 6+t-4tl0 R.ealonomks,Corp. 7thS&:., Colla Mesa. ln•lde sales, f /time. Uoo fee. Earn M pr per & dktapbone. ~xpcr. in deposit required. Call de Pend• b I e c a r · ' 675-6700 SALIS Year around pos. H.B. hr salary after 1 wk of land development or real "''"" """' "'·'-'or C'-··'-SupervialQI adult&" C&r· · 1tor"' •vper helpful traiJlin•, 'Our continuous d I bl -~ ,... •' ""' ..... rien. Available eve. & • , _ RISTAURANT.PI%~ Are you an artistic. "" .,... • · tralnb;i will lead to un. estate es ra e. tion. Saturdays. 642-4321, eict. H W HefpWa.ted 7100 F\lll "p/Unse openinp creative. enerietlc ~P~V"~f~1;:RSON Umltedearnlnas.Colltor CLEIUCTYPIST MMltlltllODr 1250 250, between 1·5 PM. Ask •• ~ •• ~~ ••••• ?!!~••••••••••••••••••••••• for general rest. work ~lln~b~~:ei!, ~~~~· GENERAL OFFICE appt. (213)477~. Imrned. opeoina for E1tper'd. 40 Hrs. 4 Day forJlm RANGE BOY needed call nearOCalrport. Mua1 "ti bu .. 1~ •billtyT Lido PALM STATlONEB.S Wear·EverAlumlnum clerk typist. Ackurate wk.Beneftta.979·7&60 P~TEUPArtlatwanted. PRIMTIN• 9AM·2PM.' Newport 18'0 r over. Appy 0 VUlafe'1Jeadln1Jeweler INC EquaJOpporErorloyer ~~~':.'~ne~i~s?Y --------• Exp. pref'd. or will STRIPPER Beach Golf Cou rse, penon, wishes Cull or p/time ln· 16045· Harbor Blvd Plealecall644·3389 NCR train. F/time po1. Co. Quality color Utbo. Meiat 751-4344 SGT. PEPPERONI'S clud. Sat. Noolgbta. Call FULLERTON SANDWICH Maker , Dam 'lllnoon benefits. Apply : Pen· know all forms of strip-. PIZZA STORE 6'7~9334. mature person. 1 pcraon THE IRVfMI CO. PROOF nysaver .. 1660 Placenll ping from color Qea.IDtateSale.People 23005.E.Bristol s•• ... s SALF:d shop. 11AM·5PM, w~. 5$0NewportClrDr Ave., CM brochures to labels. Ae· wanted. Up to 80/10% Santa Ana He1ahta ~ t.hru Sun. Call; 8'.2·1214 Newport Beach, ca 92663 .• OPERA TOR curacy an important fac-comm. split. Nwpt Bcb MM67• Rl:PllSBn ATIVIS B.ICTtOtillC _BAM __ ·l_OA_M _____ 1 Eqwil Oppor Employer · Requires a t least 6 PIXAMwwS....... tor. Many company 631-0900 <NexttoMcDonalds) Biabop Graphica draft· OltGAHSALIS Seamstress. Exp'd montha experteoee and Want lo work days, after· bef)efits. Peartree Press, Real Estate salespeople E«j,ual Oppor Employer inl supply center needs a H 1 G HE 5 T C 0 M • aeamaueu wanted forl•-------- ablllty to process at least noons & eveninp in NB 644-7955. wanted/or San Clemente salespenon with direct u1SSION GUARAN sail maldng industry. 7,000 Items per day. Th111 & CdM areas? Wor k k i 0 R£ST•u• • ......,S --•es exp. to service at -I • Secretary is a permanent position f It Im e or P I l l me . Programer office. Wor . n range "" """'" • ~ate new accounts In T E E I F R I N G E Neil Pryde Sailm.akers, ESCROW SECY in a prime locauon al our WeekeodJa a must. Xtra Sybol/Avol exp. pref'd, Cotulty's fastest &rowing the Or Co BF.NEFITS. Sell In hlgb 645-4501 Lado Branch. Posahonls flexible brs, small beach city. All listings New continental rest anae untyarea. traffic shopping malls. ---------1Thelrv1oeCo.lsseek!ng Po Y r or ex Per ' d d . Y are video luped 4r shown opming & desires ex-Dependable transporta· ""'---bill I th ~m• .._..STRESS aecretanes w/expcr. In availablelmmed1ately. T.o':~~rs. Call 640·0812. ~~~~l~~P~~ on closed circuit TV. per'd waiters, cooks ft ~gk&1o:ila~:::n:gr ;areq~~.to1,.:i1ou: ~ canvas 'Pro· ~~:~~b:U~ynstou~s~~~ To•r-----------a Har bor Blvd, Ste K·6, Graham Rea l Estate. P /T , cashier/food nlA•d ir bl W ff sales exper. useful, but ducta.Boatcovers,awn· thecustomers,aometyp- -"7"' 1----------C.M. 492..Sl4Sor499-208S checker. -es a e. e 0 er we will train you. Call ings&bags. Ph642-7238 inhnt.woppomflMllf -x-... ••TOR Applyat320lE.CatHwy 5.$lary, car allowance: Mr L 8S3-6S31 in& req'd. Xlnt co. Call Pat Magllf ,... vw-~ * * * * * CdM. commission, protectea ! yno. • SEAMSTRESS Sall mak· benefits. DI of, I P /tlme. Expert. Mnec . PURCHASING Mon-Fri9-l2. territory & f ringe ing seamstress to work Call644-3389,9am-noon r. enonM Please contact rs. Rtal&tateSafH SeeMrBruce. benefits. Unlimited SALE.5 FREE p/Umeeves. Must be ex· THEIRVINECO 645-5333 Sulltvan, SR BUYER llli....IEWLY growth potenllal for 0,.,.,.Dffk $5hr .. p'd. on Nylon, some 550NewportCtrDr San Clemente • " testaurant help for J ack· car eer oriented 1 n-Orowlng man1.1r . co. Dacron sewing: Call Newport Beach Ca 92663 General Hospital LICENSED Jn· The-Box, immediate d.ivldual willlnl to com· socks exper'd person Marshall Salls 646-0038 F.qwil Oppor Employer BANK OP NEWPORT ·----•4•96··.1_122 __ ....i Electronics manufactur· openings on all shifts at 3 mit lo a public corpora· -;~~~;-;:-;' ;-;:;.-;-;]~~~~~~~~~ •·---------1 ing company has an im· Costa Mesa stores Please tioo. Call linda, 979-8952 w/machine tooJ back· SEAMSTR ESS·GA L Person needed to care for mediate m.>ed for a Sr. ~:!~etg v~:i~in~ :;~h apply in person: for lntervlew appl, ~·~1~::=~~ ~: FRIDAY w /car to woSrk~ SecreM~I,. •L S...,.Y EqualOpportunaty live plants ln com-Buyer with 3 or more penod. This Is for am-38.5E.17thSt, Sales OlllCbrls,540-&0SS.Also f/UmelnLagun1for a UI'.,." .,... EmployerMll" mercial selling. Exper. yearsexperienceincom-bitious&tahmtedpeople 12058akerSt. UNUSUALOP'1Y Fee Jobs . Coast a l & Backpacking Shops. Tk1s doct-Or is a je~el. _________ 1 & transp. necess. Call 9 ponent and fabricated only. Pvt. ofc's for each 2235 Harbor Blvd. Pa'IOOl'lel A&ency Z790 714-497·31.59 Resp. person w/typ1ng · --D II to4:30. 557·0150. parUi buying. Qualified 1 T MEN & WOMEN Harbor CM • skllls wall have varied a...1-ws-e ••ry ------1 candidBte would meet sa esperson. op com· RETAIL SALES Sales people • crew • duUes.aC>Ht.wk.$2.50·~ .--r-r-· rruaslons. f'or interview x I t It ECR ARIES .Mature resp. adult for PhotoStudio,entrylevel, lhe above reqwrements nt oppor u n Y· managers needed ror S ET hrDOE. early A~l deliv. Mu~l delivery driver, & lab and would have heavy andappt, call Mr. Harris &rowing co. Must have new dlVlsion or major SALES JO)'\:eSahds 540.5001 havetraru.. 840-2756. tech. 645-3840 follow-up 1n expediting PACIFIC COAST building mal'ls back· corporation. Xlnt tram-l.OOI AT .... ' Many Needed Now! Snelling &&nelting of ----background.Salarycom· PROPERTIES ground. No wknda. lng program, blgh earn· ~n7:30am-5:30pm NewportBeachAgeney ---------IPJCTURE Framer, ex· men1 urate with ex-Employer Pays Jf'ee. log po(enUal, paid vaca· •Call Evenin&s533-8882 ~Campus Drive •NURSES * p'd. w /knowledge of art perieoce. Please send re· 631-0400 Anytime Start at Sl0,400. uons, paid health & Ufe THIS!!!! For swing & gra~yanl H you desire work supplies. Call : 897·2986 sumeor apply in person JoyceSands 540·5001 Insurance. Call Mrs . n--.Ufe Llbrari~ bas •MORES , ________ _ &dK'<lulhe nex•1b•~~tyho, we _af_t_6_P_M ______ -i Only resumes with --*-*-*-*-*---Soelling&Snellingof Smith,54().1247 o..:.:lng.s for part ft full· With & without sh. 50 SECJt&TARY, SR. have ospata °'D me salary history wall be ·--------·I NewportBeachAgeocy 11 _________ 1 trm;"tel"'pbone sales wpm +. Short &: long PttSODDel Dept. District care opeo1011. W'lnlf rtllA considered. 4340CampU!J Drive "' term TOP$$$ OUace. Salary range your visit, wc wall tell M.ll99f' & Cook. Re<:ept.aonist Also Fee Jobs SALESWOMEN representatives. Good · · Sl006 to $1225. Frmge \OU about our bentfiti. Sal + bonus + part of TRll!.a....ID "'T"' LEASING REP ·--------I Experienced in ready to working atmosphere. benefits. Sh 100 wpm. Join lhe teum of quality business ar it works out. '°" "" "' Attractive apt complex wear & sport.swear for ltfake lood money. Hrly type 55 wpm. Contact nurses & nurse aides Call548-7863. CORP. inlrvmeseeks aleasang REJ IL wag~+ boauses • Coast Community Call ror appt E.0 E rep lo show ........ •-han· A new Draper's La11una 0 uaranteed comm. while I • Standwd MemoriH .. .,.... °' Hillll SWre. Full & Part· • Id n 'bl sbif College District, 1370 WESTERN MEDICAL Dl•IJtOll die leasing arrange-Tame Avallable . Call wor ng ex1 e t.s. Adams Ave, CO!lta Mesa, SERVICE PLASTICS ments. Jndiv. must be CLERKS Mrs. Austin. 768.6622. We make 1t fun & profita· Ca 92626 Call (714 > MOLD PRESS OPR An Applied r.tagnelics Co Wllling to work weekends ble for you, rt you can I-5 A ,.55 556-5947. Final filing date Irvine 752-1382 3400 W. Segerstrom & have adapt ab 1 e sell or have the desire to '"-4v-4-y 12/9i77. •An·· .a.he•i•m---7•7·6·.0311-JO To operate Injection SantaAna,CA92704 schedule. Sales exper. Sales learn call us at this EqualOpporEmployer Equal()pporEmployer moldln" machines & (714)540.360.5 Ext213 n ee. Outs tanding Help wanted 1st, 2nd & v... .... 1 ..... ,.0 ME number betwn 8:30 & ~====;;;;;;;;11~~~~~~~~~ Hurws Aides tn m am:ll plastic parts. benenb1 & xlnt oppor. for 3rd shifts. No experience A'"""" ."'-llam. • & OrderiiH Day shift, Exper. pref'd . Equal Opportunity advancement. req'd . We train those Sal~ position open· for 833-1095 7.3 Shift. Xlnt benefits an· Will tram. Employer M IF Call 644-3389 9am-noon hired. Applicants apply pita me or semi-retired YOU WON'T BE cl u din 1t sit k Ive STACOSWITCH INC 1~~~~~~~~~1 THE IRVIHE CO at: :!~~riaaal uco~e~~~~r/. DlSAPPOINTED! Bay'view Conv .. 2055 11398akerC08laMesa 9uafControlT.ch 550NewportCtrDr UTOTEM Commissions sales ex· TIM~IFE Thurin.CM642-3505. 549·3041 Dependable , res p . Newport8cachCu92663 per. pref. No traveling. UIURIES,ltilC. MURSESAIDES EqualOpporEmployer person w/good back· Equal OpporEmployer STORES ~i\~tM!~F-l~\e1oa~ EqUalOppEmplyrm/f & ORDERLIES groWKI needed for small, 3 Needed to gave tenderl------.. --i growing progressive co. Receptionist-Cull tame, -.. .,.E OFR'"U Xlnt bens & good potent. Newport Beach RE of. lovingcareto theelderly rvw... .,. Call Rita, 540·6055, patients. Will train City of Newport Beach ,.. __ 6 •-• Pe-~nnel Ao•n· fice. Good typing & x1lnt Ir d I .,.,....,lo.,'""" Pe M ~...., .,.., •"' uppearance. lnduatr al qua 1 ae pe rsonne . -.-~...,., r 0 cy,2790Harbor, CM !!:am whale you leurn All Tertlng Dec. 29tb & 30th, _:....;.__ _______ 1 _B_roke_rs_,_833_-85S_! ___ _ shafts avail Apply 1445 l.m. Apply an person, by . Supenor. N.B. Dec 16th. Personnel Of. The fastest draw an the DAILY PILOT --fic:e 3300 Newport Blvd West. . .a Dally Pilot CllRISTMA.5 TREE Localed At· 12442La1t1flisoo, G. Grv 510 W. South St, Anahm 111 Del Mar, C.M. 88SGlenneyre, Lag Bell We are an equal opportunity employer Nurses. LYN full lime N 9' ' Classified Ad. Phone l:."VERYTHURSDAV 7-3·30. Nune's aides Cull · · 642-5678. ChwifiedSection Want Ad Help? 642·5678 lime 7 J .30 Apply at --- S!!LL·SELL-SELL those Chnalmas item. from under our DAILY PILOT CHRIS'J'MAS TREE CALL our Christmas Ad· Viser at642·5678 aleaperaon p/tlme for fabric store. 3:30-6:30 Tues, Wed le Thurs. Must be avail 4 full days in Jan. Possible opening Mon & Fridays. 545-0127 Classified Ads sell big 1tenM1, small Items or any item. 642·5678. SECRETARIES & TYPISTS S!CRETARY S849·Sl03l Per Mo Caty of Newport Beach Reefs 3 yrs Increasingly Be prepared for the up-r e s p 0 0 8 I b 1 e Coming holidays, eurn steno/clencal work. Sh top SSS on temporary as at 100 wpm, typln& 50 signments with office wpm. Apply by 12/2lm. - overload. C411 today Cor 1 Offl 3""" Im_...,, ,_ 1 l Peraoone ce, ....,., u-...a .... P acemen · Newport Blvd., NB. ~o~ office • 0 overload You don't need a eun to ''draw fast" when you 557..0061 place an ad in the Dally 3723 Birch St, NB Pilot Want Ads! Call now ~·5678. ~~~~~~~a?i°~~~~:en~ ~~~~·~.~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~·:-:! ..... ?!.~~ ~!!:= ..... ?!!4! ~~~ ..... ?!!'! ~.~~ ..... ?!!'! ~'f.~~ ..... ?!!! ~!!~ ..... ?!~~ ~!!~ ..... ?!.~! (P-elhaps we are your solution)· Would your career be better served 10 a friendly. informal company where your contributions are readily recognized? (Maybe we are itl) WE SEEK ENGINEERS WHO: ea.ve TTL Logic and Analog Circuit Design experience •Have Microprocessor design experience ~ardware and Softwaret •Have Core Memo,ry Circuit De!lign (or) Memory Interface Design experience I I llew fullltles with a .. WE ARE DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING: •Computer Terminal Products eOEM Memory Products •Memory System Products .. • ... r \ • • • ~~!:~~~----......;.,....,~:!!%~~,....~·~!!! ....... ; 1001 Azt'•m• IOll ..... 1041 ...... ~ tole....... IOIO ... ._W. 1015 _ ~o·~ , 117T ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111;\. .................. ;.-.i; ........................... .--.. ~"••• ............ _,,_. __ ••••••••••••••••••••JI• HllpW_.... 7a ....,w-... 7t Hll;W....., , 7100 KenmoH WHbtr. 115, Dob4trmao puppS•• H lltdlt ~ tuO, bat, lm>UWID&IALE, Co~It.~t~~ .. ~ •J• OM.V,flLOT •••••••••••o•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• STIWAIT aOTH Maytas elec dryer, 900, wti.s. 1 rd·rit, 1 blk·nt. tr• aalrror roe It er, !!r.!_ * 1-4 r,,-il!J>Pl •· Mu. ctda.a Co"•· Ml•t-Ml'flQUU Gua.ranteuc:I MM672 &25 ea.~. Ml·-d reutr. Aft 5 pm• .._.., WJltcm 1 w:1a1D I~ cbriafma• Ofta. t SICUTAIY ,....... Sale •AM8RlCANOAK• New Hot Polnt drop In OOQ'l'RAUflNO .a.wr. ~~f'~· tos. =~c!. >'o~;~,~~l SHEET W;;r.Ft'?!tn E?rn ~h;:!'~v~tm~'!r Elect. raoae. White Your Plue or MlM '°'A. I ~ Met'I, t• ea, Udo Carat• S&Ml J.ovtly QJQl:aty nrm Aen1 pa)u Chrhtnu1 m one)'. 1mencan Ou Antiques Never med. $.100. or bet JobD Mut1o IMl--OOllll U.dre..,,. IN/rtll or· ~ vt:ftl Iola•· Twltl 1trl'1 clotbH, IX·12 tilo. Aecb re~cluble METAL S.l•ry and commission In Ca.llf, We~ dlrltd" dr. '52•ll305 ~bl. 04\ eoad. Xlat for ~l~ tb frame fr$. Super t.o19, 1ama, 1)da. Typlns • lO k•> I.I> CaU . PaD th. eavtQal on lo Whirlpool Upright 1.bal&Apeot am·tm or ao\. '115. Do lour Cbrhtmu touch Cull for uppl 631.ou1,uk Cor Ooo yo u Al10, ,A ntlq u e .Freezer 12.Scu tl. Works Yorub.lr.Teniera ·2551aft.8wltd THOVASVILLE IPc. ,_.,Bat 10.I. 8un 12. 541-2901 A1k for L)'n WORKERS Ueproductlont are avnil pert. '70. Pb '42·5'87 .Dell14l mill ~a ~. __ eood .,5, 2 Bedrm 1\dw loch.S. IW 121 Via VeMl.la. N.B. Wood Llfcht1n11 Yldur al the very 1owut Jdludkltte awi • ......-•• armolre. Ovu $2000 Co . 2031 s Y. \1 0 In mEPHONE prices. Loc•ttd a\: raEEZER, 38 cu ft, bl.Ill! na upbol•t•red ehaln J&O ..... Muat .. u •USO. Otpo. wrtnaer Wlbr, dbl Irvine 1-'uhi iution und punch 'JfiO E. ~ER Rt>. S.A. lo or tree 1tandln1. JUrmlayant ea, ~tellnlnt vlbratc>r 157·1111 or IH•0211 bed • m~tt.h emlM.i of (At ....__ ew-FrW'J) -. 53f.U9I! 'AURtt PITS cbafr ss. 142-!1'78 .. .a ......... -.-. drawers .... uc 1c. AU Secret ~ ~ prl'll cxvertance. Ability SALES 11"' .. "",2' ·., Next to RALPH'S at ..-.-..... ..... lC.lnt c:ood 581"'111 _., 0 to rl'ud blucprlnlll. Mu111 751 • Refrlaerator. white, Ford Rd. N.B. 640-0000 WANTED : Major ap· ----·-----~tron1:i l yp1n~ I~ "' hllVl.'Own loots Work Pnrt1tlmo ln,meot ~n Sun· Wed 10.6 troetleH botlom freeier pUalM*, w(lrlclwtor ool. CLOSIOUT IAUI IMI Ganie Sale: 2<MO abllltiea nM i\pplv I our c1rculutlon u le11 "Thur•·Sat 10 II $150. M5~2611 A.l.o, UHd furniture. We Ovehtooked ooffet Pomona Ave, Cll. 2 1111 perlOll LO Mr 1-ul.'nlC'M compcllltvt• 11ulury ind room• " 1tlll hav e YORKIE PUPS. A.KC. pay cub pro02ptly. Ulblea. wboletale le Uft• belt l\.'Otfeetbla•ml1c Robert Rt>ln . Willta rnni.;1• lx.oneflt1 lncludinll pleas ure lim e ror Male tJ P'emale. Call at7-Me0 · der, .otu • b1deabed1 ' . Frost & i\i11o111· 1-101 paul mclltcul und ure In· yowiielC. You can work We pay hi~hl.'St prices for licyc'-s 1020 tl62-1713 from '185, Game tabl ... BOAT tt.ovo, klDI It bed. QuollSt.N.R suruni·c /\pply In ncarhome&allllpuraue flno old Cumi1hlnps. art••••••••••••••••••••••• TWIN BEDS, xtra Iona .-S, quality mercban· couch, 1lr.l1, boot1, ft SECRET "'RY pmwtrt outside uclivltlc1. We objects, Orleotu rug1 GIRLS 20 .. 3 apd with ffl· Doxie AKC miniature red matt, sturdy, w/padded dllo at low prtce., 1tartt mu ch mo re! 8011 "' puywage.11 +comm. PM etc. Nlchohon'a 362 N . Rlae Handlebare malu If you want tbe bookebelf on back. Sat. t·IPM, Tbe Garfield, HB. Sat/Sun, LEAR & AM hrs avail Call for Cst Hwy Laaun• Beach banana aeat, xln\ cond'. ~er~ bu11l. 557·8469 or Perfect for child'• rQOm Furn!tuH Conneetloo, Dee U.18. Newport Center I.a" firm 8oml• le)(al up1 pror. bul m1Ahl con11ltk trulnee lnlcllli1cnt•c 'horth11nd & typlnl( n · 11wN.'<1. Cull llutlt ll1 .t1e•t d«ajls. ~--525. 831·2551 aft 6 wkdyi S41M!884 or &ueat rm. $35. ea. '7351 Hell, IL, Huo\--------- Lai A~={mic• Old restored pump orun. unyt.lme wknd1 __ ._ Schnauiera, min. AKC. &1l·25.'ll lngton Beach. 842-UH 1~i.:S~~r! ~~ SIEGLER Xlnl cood. )tu1l aoll, Wom an's 3 speed bicycle Salt• pepper. 1M,11''. l(ngSiSola Bed Id coad, 8' Herculoa Sofa, a br .• it.Vly..._ -----1500 or but orter. $40 Mot.orcrosa bicycle CbompUoes.581-624i Nrb'newBdrmaultelD· oaad.'75. - TR • ..,SPORT Telephone Hecepl . for 003--0180 ufl 4 sis' 64S-l705 G Id R trl cl maU/hdbrd .W, Dun· NMJU Oarace Sale, Thurs, Fri. A" small law ok + Ille typ· · o eo e ever pups, cu Phyfe dlDette W/8 Sal It &m. JYdecoral- SICRETARY /Exec DYNAMICS in~ & f1hng Sal from Tumof C'enlury Wn~• for Boy's 3 1pd St101ruy A.KC, 11 weeks. noo. chn. Kbc lawzt fu.ro. **I BUY** lng, rovit •ell lamps, Kcq r llml' " te>p .,r 11.11 W ~·.1:l·N1t rom S.SSO·~ per mo C.ill aale. Ma11lve eoucb • blke. Xlnl cond. $35 ~170 14.5-1117aft12DOOD, ,.__. ·-..ii Fu-t•ure ft tum, plctuna. tewiog •·14·2071 "iuni.wtaonal sk1lb lo ru1 , ,t .. er JIJt bot 752 7606 for intervll'w chorlr • ~usdlom nw·dtc tloer Cull 833-8488 Akita Puppi• AKC Plo-HE .. """'""Do uuuoa ...,.. ..... maeh., truh compactor. Uppl t1 usu c na 011 a . ~ -• •..,,__ "'°""""" "' AppUancea-OR I wW m11c items. 26025 An-bui1y olc <1u.11 111111 ,1..Warncr1 __ Jlorseh:ur ituffcd. &old PEUGEOTZl"Goodcon· lol il Brlndlet. 7 ".... GRANDFATHEll MllorSELLforYou. drea Ct, Miuloa VleJo ,fOOkl.'r "1nt I\ pt• s II ' SJlll.t \na Ci\ row TrU<!k Dnvtir!I CX· 1.:olor $500 both pltces. d1t100. -. Grandaire Grand Chem· CLOCK MASTMS AUCTION •1893(btwn12-t) •httutini: rn.il'l1 .el111t1 \ ,.. h h b d _.. ptoo of •apan ••7 3111 w ml •-bl • per'tl Top P••Y Appl\. I' urtUI your U.'1 an s 548·293t v •.,. • eat u...,~ c mes, .. 6 4 6 a 6 I 6 & 1;t1 ph mJnncr Xln 1;,1u.el Opµl~ l·;mpluyd G&WTo"ing. 1000 I nine orr.co! ! Blue.green qt. - -tubtl, 1trlke It chime 1•J•~ 621 Oar. Sale, MulU hmUy. "ork cuncJ Send rt•i.um1. :it I" ;\ve.NB64.2·1~2 cunn1nic jars Porcelain BICYCLE SALE 15·20~lt Golden Retriever Pup· •lleneer. 82 .. tall. -• d1n1D&" bedrm tel. A&- end't.: toJlury to I' Ollox.i--------· ------hncd. zinc lids. s1oea. or df all Gitano & Vi11count plea, r:eadr/or =/S° ltohapo,y frame, &las• 5~ It lon1 custom IOl'tec1 ml.le. acceaa. 216 ~. N\\pl lkh. !12ti'i3 SHIP/RECESVIMG-Tho part t~ml· jobs uvoll 3 for 125. Sel or org~al In stock. Two Wheel or ma 0 er. 3 tides. Baria.ID ms. padd~ portable bar Albert Pl. CM Sat/Sun Sccrclun. mature to ti immL...t. ti room. & night "Dixie" glas11cs FRtE Tran1it Authority 318 Adorable Lab F~m P"PP>' MMCM9 wtth multlpiex tvner: 8 10-6. typmi.:."n1tng, ha~it hi.. ~.;;~::1~·~'.~11~.~~;r~~~·r':~~: kennelperson.494~ with ca nni n g Jar Mai n St. Hntit .Bch. 4 mos. nda security 11 all tract•tumtabl•allare309--s.-Ba-)'QUl--t.-l_Ta._138_7 kp'g l'I<' Wt· ,Ill' II OC\\ 111.·1 11t11i.m.tllw.irchoui. purchase 64ti6\88 a ft er l)36.fl940 --w/lovlne ramily. Shots.~°',• :d''C::...,.· b11llt·ln1-plua two F\im. bedl Honda •75" • 11111j..1.e11) & Pt' r ..... 11 tr11o( ttp1•r:.it11w or mt Illar)' TYPISTS tip.m --- -Pcnect ror Chri1tmus, u 497-1420 eml d~=-kennel, clothe~ custom wrouibtlron bar Gas BBQ, Sl,Qier Sewing ,pfl•clctl ""uld l!l'g111 ;ep .., up p I~ l'"' pl'r \ c r Y l'f'rs111n r ug 13'fl"x 11 '3" • matched pair Schwinn Beautiful sweet tempored & more . .tN-5918 atooll. Sharp! 111•7"8. macb, alrl s 10 spd & prnx .I.in 1 ·711 C.ill ltcl1,1ul Appl). Nution:.il ManyNl•t'dccJNow Mahal blue, $1500. Can Suburban lO·apd bikes female bl1ck atandard l D ln mlic.SatltSUn l;cor.:1• l'olhn14 5-IOlili77 Syi.t1.·mi; Corµ. l:J_lil •Open 7:30am·5·~10pm be seen In So. l,uguna tor Mom & Dad. Ridden J>C)Odlo puppy. 15 weeks, New Draft Of/ ruJ g SOFA•LOVESEAT ...... ~ .... .,.TiftM torfortltl'rtnro fl1rch:,t. N.H (Nl•arOC •CallF.vemngs53:114882 213-33'7·1350 once. like brand new. huvo papers, all ahots T?,bl~ (f~{ayllne), B<YI11PIECES$199 .-v--v" ~;quul Opport F:rnp1oycr ,\1rport > f:OF: For swlnl! & l!ravcynrd :_ U'l'lftUE IR •55 $1~ ea. 493·3265 aft 6 except rabies. $300/orr. :!,a"~.~~~1:.~orJan• t Pe Ooner Group $119. =/rJ8f~SRO/. ~·rrt'lary Short Ordt•1 Cook . •HOFEES "'"",.. "' TWO MOTO CROSS 551·3321 Sofa Ii MatchiolJ lov· ART OBJECTS AN Ui.imond J im's, Tinker & Mm itS'wpm. Vr1cty ~ lfathroo~ Ji'.lxturc11. Fry J UMP BIKES, chrome ....... to YOll 1041 5 Pc. UWe g.lrl'a bedroom eaeat $300. 4 Drawer TlQllES, FINE FURN : REALIZE YOUR GOALS r :11rvtuw. C' !\1 510 0573 s~hossrtil!lncmrmc.nTlo!lp. ••~ .. nR l1•1an.-;d. Lighlln~ r-:1.xt1u1rc1>, Dan Gurney Mono·Shock ••••••••••••••••••••••• aet. $150. dr.Hr Sl.8. ETC. PHONE FOR JN-.. ., •tr ware ...... o cc· bk R di' r k Call"~··-7 ~ .......... -.___....__ Lal1IL'll. 0 ndall .10·6. 1 ~· e m e or s. Frce:Mlxed breed Pl.IP· -VN& _... ,........,.... FO. le BROCHURE. TO Sl ,000 Silk 'l 1 •·en proeei-11 pnnlc1 t;cncrnl cylinder .tulo .11.•1.·:il exp 40 hrs -1 11.1\ wt•c k & beneClts . 01 .1nJL1' Countv. 979·7860 6 ..tfillll2_Q TEMPOllARV tlf LP sul11v A'g.S R~11cal bars, xtra11. $80. p I o s • r c a d y f o r Pecan dlnlng lbl/8 cbn, 2 1161 ........... IL CM _845-_2200 _____ _ ANTIQUES N i c kle plf!:tC1 Dan Chris tmas. Phone: Modtt couches, Octagon 6454111 ChUJ'(!b Beneflt Bazaar 123'7 So. Main, SA Guhtneyul rigid _rume, 839·GS6 aft 6. cd tbl w/alate top, gold Whlte Elephant sale• 541-4174 ,.. tab a foru, "'goose area P...,, 832-2792 -----·· neck, xlras. $65 lloth Lop Pet Cblochlllu. ln· ·-Sl Sof laid SlOO Speokerl, record 'uu '"'·c·unw the• 111111or tanl lll'r\00 who will lie• nl(hl hund lo dynam1t·I--------• Mew Shipment c:ond. 644-7307 l~lliaeni. band Lamed. f75 DIN. 'lbl, 8 cbn., 3 pc .-::: coo·d.p" mlac'. t~:· .. ~· ~~ I . 5 .. "4455 Llk '76 "-h I J Call 7Sl~l31. bdnn set. dnr, mirror, ....... -. 8 111.cn.t)(l'I tn 1. haq(l' o m11J11r ell'\ clopmt•nl & 11ropt·rtlC·'I ror one ol lht• l;irl(<>~l I.ind owners en thl' ~I.ell' lies leH1km.: 1nr sOtlll'On c "h111 c.:.enl:. 'lclf .t» mon• th.111 .I u~t ,, SecrcL.tr) T1111 t JI l.'t'I IJ(Jt<>nllol Im frtt·ntll) 111 lll\1<luul "h" l1kl'l! rf'!lp1111!11l>ht) ,\ t•nn t•on 'crM• 1.·omfmtabl) "1th l'rP,l ll{t'Oll'i l'lll'lll. 1 ·a11u.tl 111 mo11phl·l'l· ol l11•:tt'h an•;e oll t<·t· LYNN CAROL Employment AgHc y ~1w hristol. #<!09. CM 979-7406 SECRETARY rv1ne .. v-Oak bookcasu '500. 1917 • e new . , ""' .V: nn. r nlte tbl SlOO. 548-4939 .,.,_ baodmade ltem1. 7th u1ual Oppor f!mploycr stroller g45 ft1 i.a.ion \an.1ly girls 24 l O·spd Cute Fem Cockapoo to ---------• Day Adventlst Church, Sr. Typist '\\'l>tll'tl lmmediutch L01ti.: &: !>horl term us· ---desk Sl95. Vu:torlan 673·7677/675·4837 good ramlly. IOVH kids. fOOLTable, l" 1latetop, 1:.i drea~eric w::slr~~ri 271 Avocado St •• CH. HJghboy 1265, & More'' 2 yn1; 963-1620; M8·3458 ID74" toUd bit w/cueai con~~·$1~~ :r of Ce~. Dec4.10 AK " .:nmenh llohday & TYPIST necepl P lim<> \ :c 1 .1 t t c> n p J > for Nil Synul(ogul.'. IO lo l111~ptl•cl11.1lton 11la11 I. M f Cllltl-14 19!Y.I ;i\ a1lahlt-. ----TYPIST ~ECIPT. VOLT •t rN•t••A 61-. lot ffJN. I h ll4IC°"""1Dn¥e 546-4741 Accur lyplst MID 60 wpm. Good ofr skills 54.'l· 1787 WAITRESS to:xper ncl•d cd lor breakfast Privutc Coun· try Club. Call ti44 MO.! Grandma's Trunk WklncJ Moterial11025 Female Shepherd. a mot ra c~. balls • wal 642·B3 PIMIAU. t2!l·U Avenlto Olli M11r ••••••••••••••••••••••• puppy. Super pretty. hanger. $450. 673·0538 -Pachlnlto, CB, bumper SiAo Clemente Used 4XUi" ~ood planks, Tan. 494-056S Med1t. coy fee • end •:::~o~nl~>''!i:be~!!1 pool, tum, clothes, 1o1t. taro Un fl, will sac. S.SOO. lh'a" BOAT. Jables. Aollques: oak $l: .. S j 1 1 i tennJ•. ts'•·•'s. Sat " Havl! 720 11q rt 11puc1• on ti73-0135 days, e ves Plywood w/glua. desk cbair" walnut cof· ~!e w~vl~I cli!.~"& SUn. 2000 E. Ocean Bl. t ruck to Cl11cago o r 992.5030 1t1t• ....... fee table. Xlnt. MUlOl otto -Stereo tni...;.P.;.eon. ___ Pt_. ____ _ Mllw ·tukec loaving ...,,....,.... man, "''"• u I> 0 ~ l D c' c 1 z l h F~emalc While c·•t .. yra DINETTE. 42" rod, 18" beaut. Danish walnut 2 Wkds Dec 3rd • 4th Mc I 1 d · Canwros & .. • ., 1 ave 4 hi-back .101d cabloet. si.oo. °'4·5450 11 t b & 1 o th • 3 1 8 De I vcrt•< to oor · ~.:-nt 8030 spyd, Spaniel mix dog, e 1' 8 Coronado <Bal Penn) 4!l2·20l0 or 498·1982 _ •• ::;.;.::............. rem, nds l'amlly. 644·17'5 ~~ ~~n callers. 7 drawer While Oak' de1k lOam..5 m . Bat olr bl.&)'11, l!llfi VICTROLA Yolid Nlkkormat w /50mm 1.-1 Fumltun IOSO ~ •=~;:t condltlon. everyt~lng 1oe1, oven. tAcross lt'rom Orun11e Co Airport > Equal Oppor Employrr Suh for Motor HoulC'. oak. 11upcnor cond. $250. lens + leather cui;e, xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Din. rm, Counlr)' French. · CW'n, clothe., cmplt hse WAITRISSIS 673·5987 cond. Bat ofr 54!1·8819, Gol ... t 12, 2 leGvn. 6 cane back 4 Po Naugnbydo llvlof. sale. Great Cllriatmns ()penin~s in Co11tu Mc~a. ----9.5 d as cream pun chrl carved lep. f.500, room aet 1225 or bell o . barlalns. Newport. & J.al(unu ti COLLECTOH PLATES .:_ ____ --3·piecc curved 1ectlonal 12·5' Sat/Sun, 21862 f C' t t Jl i..;;:.;=::...:..:.;...._ ___ _ Small cur noc<>ssary . ;>'19 3lX>4 l.A'uvc mt·s~.ei.:•' :\lo·s C'ofrl.'c iihop cxpcr lfibcl Hn5 Krisllnn SOO. Bcselcr 45 MXD color sofa. Xlnl cond. 49"448'1 BalW, M.V. ~-l7:tnWC:.~ m' AQuarlum, ping pooa ta· ri-q 'd + -<lnl rd ... wc 1070 M11ilyn $115. Trester head ~nlarger. w 11•: I evt.'I. 7?0.2206 blc. loy1, 1much misc. provicfr M 1-:0l C AL <Lllllc Womcnl I & 2. Nikkor 1~5 MM lens. ---d G9" ... $t1e tOH 25042 Er CIOD Way. l>EN'fAL lni.urancc &.: Uoth Sllu H .1vlland JSM M Neiialra o, 2e,•• New cuatom mtt e EXQUISITE Breakfront •••• .. •••••••H••H•••• Lol(Una IDllt, S.tw'day for 1>1111} H. ~: 1111 l>1l' 1--------• taphonl· & \Int l\·ptrtt: T F£11NICIAN :.lulls rcq ti Call .Judv al K3J.2!)()() SF.CR ETA ll V llr1 i!hl tutur<' for bnghl . 11h11r p )o(:ll w itd tn>tn.i Shorthancl skill., Our wrret.tri<'" ha\•c• 11 re· l'Ord of qwck u1h anrl.'mt 111 tnp pos1l111n-. In lht• ID \ 1•\l ml•nt flelll (.'a 11 i;,•11;;11. ~Ir' Cttrn tor IK flllSllt11n SF.C'H t:T /\ ll Y Shorthund rcqutrl•tl. · e~pcr !17!1·7~50 SECRETARY Markelln.i div. or 1nl'I t·orp. scek11 secy who 111 1ntc·rc11ted In p o11 . w/varled duties. 2.3 Yrs 11en'I ore expcr. Llh• lltt· talion Good phont• pcnonalliy Plcu11nnt workln~ rond11 . itoocl beneClh1 Cllll Gt'n .Jone• for appl rLISSEY Semi Conduc:tors llio.111\alM'r ,\\t• 1.-.lne 540·9979 SEC'Y Our compan~ " ~1·1·1.1 111: an cnthusw'>l le 'l'l"v w/good typmi: & cht 1.i lion skills Lo ;1111 .1 n l'\ pandtnR ~<'{'r<>t:irtdl !K'Tv1c<' lo lhl' (' M Jrl'U Must be dt'J>4md11bl1• & J self·starler l'ay n11n mensurale· w ... i..ttt~ S46·2!l82 Serv1ct• Slal1on \ltl'O dant. <>xpcr'd Ua\ & Eves. 1-'ull & p llmt• i\p ply, Sh<>ll Slalt0n. 17th & Irvine, Nil pJtdvucullon11• (\folhC'1"s Onyll!l75 '76 Nci,:alran. vol l:.i ~l' wrought lroie~urk:r~ & Buffet, Cla11lc de• SUPERGARAGESALE lcSUDday,lo-5 CllAltt.U•:·gc.1111.,1 llolhlorSl~&l22alO __ s~ab11iter. a, neg .car· t;'1;~de'1~:lder~~sS7Si 1l1n9.5464311/846-2988 SUNDAYONLY MOVlnl Sale, everything SR.TEST TECHMICIAH 111;>~~l~MI A9Pff...cn 80 I 0 ~=i. ~::1~~~~1:/~~ IU&bback camel chair MOVING-PamUJ rm 10 ~!?.'° 5 pm pa cM.p. 20593 tc~ •••••••••••••••• ••••••• otrer. 842-6234 lneed.a r~overinl)·S3S. cnr. IJ'CMllP• Anf49, pl'a ZIJj Q;t:a:' DrlVt! HB, eso.31181 dtys E~venem·c ID lest and Waitress. Apply• Sid ·a Kf'l'lmorc Washer & gas Call &42·01.38. desk, bike, M0-7l1S M n\llc lte~lnclud· P' R 1·8 UN• l 0 0 3 1 troubleshoot1ngofd1ii1tal f~ll.ll' Oc..-1 101 Zbl Pl. Dryer Combo. P~rf. Black Oly.":pus OMlMO. 3 all wood •tcdll slyle DINING Rm. Tbl 48" t.ni~• • .se.t. clothlna, K•muela, H.B.<· .ind or log1l· c1n·utlr) N.A 10J><m10n art :lpm co~ llca~ofCer. ~47 t't1otor dn,\e 1• MlS con lbla, 1 w/alale top. very Pecan. $?SO. press Mach "wel~hta. Brookburst), chandelier. nl'tl>ssnry Setup of 11.'~l WAREHOUSEOFC 1-·nGllT DAMAGfo;D ~r~t~:i.f~\P·3 5~~Ht~5 k~· gdcond99().8304<M8 842·2828 etc.Come.ttbrowH. ~vanity,blke,miac. me~rym~~~.ttm 1ttnro1ITTMl,E ~ .~~1'106 ,, ·l~~~~~~~~~k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lnR ond control n~· :\t.1lun.• mun fur 1Dt1 lO W Wurncr nr Uurbor. ~-. !ll'mblics. modull· w1:..rrull bul bui.y i1ulc11 Santa Ana 979·2!tll Cats 8035 l'nCIO'-un.•s Good work· wurl•hnu11c 1n llU . --·•••••••••••••••••••••• in~ condllloni1 L1heral rCfiµons1ble Cor opcrultnll C,\SH PAID PEl\SlAN k1ltc"•. CFA rnntfc benefits and com· 111nnll machmcr)' · •b•P· F w h /D /R frl g • .., pctlll vc rules w Ith u PID)(. order lak,ng. llt' or s r ryia e reg I 1 t ere d . Show J(ro wln~ c omputer tYIMI, Musi have some wotklnKO'rnot9SHUa3 qUAlity oricnlocl rlrm send re· ~ ( c "bu.c k It r ound .tr 638·~ llWl\C or •PPIY In ~raon mechanical aptitude. R cc o o d It lo n c d SABLE Bunnel!C kilt.ens, to 063·8442 Rcrrigerateu. woabers wtu hold Ul Chrlstmaa ! WOODWOllklHG fiJ d r 1 o r II• Fr c I I b t 21J.86$.7710 . TR!HDATA CORP. ltcndcwd Memorlu DMtion An Applied ~gncllu C-0 3400 w. seaerttrom Santa Ana, CA 92104 m t I S.tO 3605 Ext 21;1 EQutil Opporlumly l!:mploycr M 1-· dilmn1ad & l10ddl Home Small muour. co. need• returns. auar/del. Alt;o Siamese Blue Point kit· full-time youny mun. t & t h MusUrnvedeiiretolcuro new uppUanceR at cost ens c11 s. c ump woodWorkini. Good op• + 10•, .. DUNLAP 'S llnes.fro m S40.97:J·066a por for consclcnt1ou1, 109f-.O Talbert C11t Euclid) Dogs 1040 hardworklnJC mun In 11 FV 1163-0721 ()po 7 day11. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• growtn, co. Ocpcndnblll· Wanted: Toy Poodle for t:v a must Call for Rppt. CE electri<' dryer . S75. little ~lrl's Chrtstmn~ &~~~~7.fl.oN COHK WOOD 111851i. ~irt ~fl>s~mll Irv :-.lot much money but S C.• s:Ja.265.. _lo_v_ln-"'g_h_o_m_c. IS47·5377 __ 9~ w 17th. l, ,, ---------Rdril{. w1hr & dryr Samoyed /Husk le pup <;ocicJ conrl ptes b Wks. old Xlnt YACHT SALES TE"HHICIAM Expcnenced }'acht s<1les 536 '1210 ram it y u 0 ,:: s ~2 5 '°' 11Cn.nn wanted b) rup1d -979-6262 Days FJectronlc lnatrumenta· « r 11 w 1 n • F u J 1 / Gaffer• & SaltlN. 4 • - l11>0 1'irm needs a nalog YAMAHA Dealer Call buml'r. ~ncldle. 1 ovt'n. Nd a home Cor a dog for l1."chn1clan lo cover SOUTHW'ESTERH $85. PH. 675·122:1 about 2 mos. Slurllni: Wl!!ltcm Stale out or new y ACHT SALES Dec. 28. W /d1scuu fee, Ornni:e County IO<'al1on. Sell Idle items 642·5678 54().8364 Salur y plus over lime. 7~ 673·9211 ----------.:-...--1 ;1uto. & expense~ Full AllcHon 8015 Auctiotl 8015 company bencttla. In· MefchenllM •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dustr y leader · t\00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUBLlC AUCTIONS employc<>S MllJOr pro· Antl .. s aoos UlK'l Is machinery pro-••••••••••••••••••••••• K • A p ts t<>rtwn of centrifu~al Pcrs111n magnlttcent emgan Ut0 ar rotutlng equipment. Sarouk. circa 19110. ,..,.,Mf"'lltrGM...,_ ~nd resume to Field l2x24'. mint cond . n .. -be 7th 10 00 A.M ' Service Manager. 17931 OorjleOUI ••Jn eolor1. Wednesday, ~m r : . Wok •• • • see • • • check our chri,stmas tree! The Daily P~lot Cttrlstmas Tree page ts your ,special place to adverttse•ltems for sale as gttts at Christmas Time. •· !Servkt-Sta N1i:ht i\llond ·• 2 Or ~ nites 11 wk. Apply. Skypatk Blvd. Suite E. Pvt pty. 80S/4t4·228il 518·518 East Fourth St. I rvlne. CA. 92714 Santa Ana. Cafifornla Teltphone Sales Want to make money? Clo rou tell on the phone? 'lop S ln our busi· l\CSI. 846·3030. GSk for Ray. PUILIC AUCTION This special gift guide Wiii appear each Thursday from Nov. 17 thru Dec. 15. Run as many times as you wish . '" •• •' " 1T . ·'' :J • •• ·" ,r f il Shell. 17th & Irvine.NA MANY ITEMS OF FINE ESTATE JEWEL.RY, ART OBlEC'l'S, AN· TlQUES. FINE FURN .. ETC. PHONE FOR IN FO. It BROCHURE. 645-2200 MUSIC IOXES CLOCKS Slot MadU.net, Nlckelo· d1on1 pbono1ra1'ha. Wortd11 lara•t Hice· Lion Al•o 1uu, fµrhltµu , antlquH. Amfrican ltrtcmau~al; Thursday, December 8th 10:00 A.M. tr twdoll GI ""*"' liMylatl. Ille. Complete Supermarket 1246 N Tustin (Comer of Tustin & Katefll) Orange. California Sunday, December 11th 1:00 P.M. ,.,,...,., Ot#p• Restaurant Fixtures NAUTICAL DECORATOR ITEMS HATCH.COVER TABLES• CAPTAIN CHAIRS • BRASS LANTERNS • ETC. 103 North Bayside Onve NewPort Beach, Calfomla for only 1710 For hetp f n ptec:l~ your ad under OUR -r:REE, Just c111 th• . '(hrlstmas Ad-Viser 64l·5678 Garage Sale: furniture misc. ltema. Sat/SUn 9·4 ·~ Beeonla, CdM .ilipper 1aJlboat, clothes , Chev. taHeate, 11p t goods, ete. 42' E. 16 St., C.M. Sat/Sun. 10·4 Reg. Morcao mare, broke to ride & drive, blk parade Morgan geld· in", Eng, Western (714) 338-1011 • • ~~!.2~~~~-..;.;, ___ !lu~Nly!!!J[:.!!O~;•!m~lbel~~·;.!1ff71~ Alltet, 1....-.td ....._ l•pwled AMtos. e.,_w ..._. ,,.,,.w ...... a.1110W Atl9a. UM4 -. . ·········'············· ....................... ....................... ...................... . ........................................... . 9590 ..,.;w..tH ''' ....._...,...... c.t 9715 flat 9725 o,.e t746 ~. '767 Y1l11••= 9770 'ttt6 "! WIWlU.IUY YOUIDATSUM PAID ron OR NOT lOftDOUAI IOtTOr.CMS BARWICK DATSUN I+ 'i' '1 111 8)1.( 17'>-193·13 7'> WE BUY CllAMCAIS &TaUCICS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ...................... . ............................................................................................................................................................ ~. ~ WI Atha a-o 9705 '18 Black cat Caprt, V-t, 850 Spyder Roadster, ml . TR S. "n, wbt/bha, tlbar, VW Sqbk, 6SK orll ml, 1.ASabN C.tom, -.Jl •• ,._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2800 4 apd. 2S,OOO ml. 1'71. f150. atn/fm, 'Cl&e eua., crop ..-_ BolllD, 815-'11'14 aft pwr, tll1 Wb.l, ml ~ ,. "c• au.a 71 Alfa Romeo Spyder .-00/bel otr. 845-41• st bits, 2. tos-1 akl rack, 5: l'f5.t381 Prtciect to tell. ~l-407'l ~ Convert. Good cond. 98Z·T31$ 1erv reeoroa avail. • Usm> CA.IS Beat otter. 640-2016 '75 Fla! XD, xlnt cond. $4895. 714:1111-MlS "71412 SQbck. Gokl. Arr, '81 LaSabre, CT,000 inl. : Lo ml a. Loade4. ~. A/C, All/l'K etereo. A/C, P /S, P /B, A.tr I MOW 73 Bertina. 47K, clean, Dc1t9m 9720 Olllli5-2818. m TM. VffrY aood eond. Fu•I lnJ. HM mi, $7110. S1&per co'lld. CALL PAPf'Y AM/FM. S2975. Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73CJPB. Must ..U. SlTOO w beat.. Klcbclln steel radials, '44-'l8 =· Cond. 731-1537 · "le Spydu 12' COnvert. 1 ........ ...,. tD41M 218in,.,. Sbar1)1 $23116. Pb , • 540-5630 ........ u *DRIVE A * Owner. Mlnt ccmd. llu•l :'-.~·.~= ~ 97·tlslaftlOAM. Special. Ruu well .. -'101 LITTLE * see to a pprec. Hoene X1.dl cond ss:$O or belt • •••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• * ••• 875-1503. Work S40-8150 $2 49 5 Volcsw.,. 9770 1B VW Bus. '450. 12.000 offer. 548-it02 • '75 AUDI FOX, auto, SAVE A. LOT ••••••••n••••••••••••• ml• reblt entlne. Like I R&.H, air cond. Xlnt. .._.. 9727 a.wwtM-11 196$ Bua. 4 .. pd, nu rblt new Mkhell.n Ures. Auto '75 E1ectra 2 Dr, io. ml, 26l6HAR801 LVD. cond. 545-l70l SHOP&COMPARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• enc. Xlnt cond. Offer. stick shift la a.hot. Body loade~.'.1. or11. o.na.r, __ C.;:.O~ST;.:.A..;..;.;.M,;..;;E;.;;.Sc.-A--._1 • 7 5 Ho .rd a C 1 v l c , &33-1607 poor,~ $4150. MCl-180'1 IUY '76 Audi Fox, 4 dr, A/C, hatchback, 5 1pd, air, Us~ c•RS! sunrf, stereo, mags, r /h, prl pt'ty. $3100. . tB VW conv. Rfdl. xklnt '71 VW BUI. new palnt, ~.~ EJP8ect..:_. $300 • QjJ ..-warranty. Xlnt • $5195. &14-0360 cond, nu tires & shoe s. a/cond. Lo mi's. Daya ->&.... , . .., We're the new Chevrolet 9fl8..~2 Clutch " trans rebuilt. 833·3030, eve1/wknd1 540-4U4 deulerahlp in the Irvine --------1976 DATSUM '75Honda CMc CVCC Sta Clean In & out. Red with 71i8-8137 ,18 Bijck R1 :l_Pr Auto center. We need '74 Audi IOOLS. 4·apd, 210%2+2 Wag. New Urea. 1_n....IR 11 .. bJacktop.4speed.$1900. Good ml' ~: -..; Your used car! 4-dr. lo mi , AM·FM. .. ti I d o wner . Gd c:ond. ,,..,...., a ye,.ap, new 983-3l8'7 • • "'"" 93-6802 nutoma c • 11 r con · • 4 .... """""· batt & brka, reblt aarb, , v-1 .. 0 9772 Pty. $'195. 41&-7103. JOE $2500. 4 mag. wheels & only .,....__ di 1 26 29 B J t d *'200 •U11• 14,000 miles! (040099). ra as, • mpl. 67 1.111. x n con . ~ ....................... J 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·MEllCURY MAC PHERSON '73 Audi 1001..S, AM/P'M Must aee to appreciate· ........ 77 AM/FM, xi. S125 . or beat. Call Jeff lll'ORIYOU c1•11 ·ftll W.;J~~i~~E8~~~ CHEVROLET ~~~i~/1~~~~~~!\ call for our specia1 HONDA. Cars 873.~710 $48·S992,545-50l3 5BJ. YOUR ••••••••• .... •••••••••• . FOREIGN. DOMfo:STIC 21 Auto Center Drive price! 11u11.a.wv hugaot 9741 '75 VW Bua. Xlnl coad.. VOLVO ti' 1 • or CLASSICS IRVlN E Aultift.Healey 9709 NEWPORT DA TSUM """""• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15,SOO mi. $3500: • ·' If your car is extra c:lean 768·7222 ....................... 888 DOVE STREET To CteoaM ftroml '65 SC. !)Jew eng. no 645·5099 (wkdys) See us for a top dollar :~ see us nrat. --------•1960 Classic· Austin NEWPORT BEACH UNIVERSITY ~·~i interior. HUGE SELECTION estlMT~UIS VOLVO IAUE:R IUlCK Autos. Imported Healey 3000· Xlnl cond. 133· I 300 -a.&.-L.b-........,. NEW & USED CARS M ON VtEJO 2925 Harbor Dlvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priced Cor 1mmed. sale. ---------1 --• "-•~ M-a 979 ... ~""General 9701 675-8344or540-3174 'Ill 510 new eng., trans .• HOllda C... • GMC '76 DIESEL, lo ml, Im· --131·lll0495-1210 """".... ..., """"" pal t 11200 be t f mac. A/C, stereo. Mov· Top cash $$ for your ••••••••••••••••••••••• BMW 9712 fern · · or s 0 · Trsb ing. must sell! 962·0295 VW. Paid for or not. Call 1974 144 A/C au lo TOP DOLLAR PAID roRCLEAN RABBIT/SClROCCO ••••••••••••••••••••••• er 898-DUlll 2850Harbor Blvd. or 213-m-4414 Keith or Jttrf. A.11/P'M 'stereo'. 27,ooO Owners. Improve handl· '72 240Z. Atr. mag wheels. Costa Mesa 540-9840 • __ ..._ 9750 BOB WITHAM VW miles, exceptionally • ""Ir 1976 CADILLAC ang. Set of 4 Balslean autDmat1c. • u--... -Ci l CVCC '"~ 7600 Westminster Ave. clean. $USO 552-4413 1>hocks Nearly new. $3800. 536..Sl27 75 f"W'PUAO v c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 893-7551or638-7880 -----·-----• SIVIWS Sl75tbst ofr. 5S2.(l691 evs Yell. SUperlaUve cond. '68 Porsche 912. S Spd. . OIAHGi COUMTY '72 Datsun Pickup. Extra S28ft5. 646-8515 nice. $3900. 962·5046. 9472 '72 VW, nunt cond, reblt VOLVO (5) 'l\)Cbooee From ~ '74 Audi lOOLS. tares & rims. Camper '72 Honda 600 SD. Nu pnl. Mold Hana, HB 411 eng, new clutch Loaded' $3100. shell separate. 5411-6490 XI t d 36M ... 89 2A.MPG, only $4495. Pvt EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO All fully equipped wllb deluxe features. 1878 Sevllle, (212NIM ),· priced as low as Call 673·7548 1978 BMW's n con · · .. '84 SC White, new pot, Ply 646-4376 t.araeat Volvo Dealer ---l 9 7 3 DAT SU N 6 l 0 FVY. $1000. 644-1164 xJnt. cond. , in Orange County! 111111'> BEACH Bl VO HUNTINGTON Of AC ll ll·12 /71l 1 -!>40·0442 AffaRomto 9705 HERE lli..IOW! SEDAN. very cl~an, 1 50 MPG! 1970 Honda 600 SSZ.9742PM 68 Bug. Snrl, AM:FM BUYot'LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• " owner, 38,000 mi. new d cass stereo. Nu tires. DmECT $9888 1976 rc.'d Alla Spider. Ex· radials . 644 ·6593 Sedan $775. Ra lo, '84 Porsche cpe. Chrome Perfcond.64S.1780aft6 · ccllent cond . Orig. COMPLm PM /Wlcnds heater, recent,overhaul. whls, rodlo. Looks good , ~'~TM~-,,~·~ Nabers Cadillac .. IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS owner. AM /FM stereo, BODY SHOP -RUNSSUPER. 646--3006 runs good, $3100 /ofr. 69 Sundial pop.t o p lo mileage. 968-0863 HOW OPEN 71 Datsun240Z. AM /FM 8 J-9730 552·0528or639-4711 cam per. Rblt ens.•• track. mags, lo mi, un· -ir--casa/FM. · - --· --- ----Auto1. Hew 9800 der 58.000. Very good ~...................... Rei!tored 1966 Sl.795/bst. 494·2130 2026 S Manchester UCEU.EHT cond. Dys, 548·1313 ask 64 Ja1. XKE Roadster Model 912. $5800. . A-i-.: 760-2011 Auto1, Mew SUPER SELECTION CLEAN CAMPERS '72 Pop Top C-..r .................... $2795 /\•f, "•rtte, M*P 111 tlf '70 C•llllpW snarp GLORIOUS GHIAS '72 •-GW• c-,. ................ Sltt5 c,,_,.1lnl>"'Q. • OC> 110ll '72 ......... G411• c ....................... $36'5 o..,,,. w/'OIN 1ClC> 11t1Ml)t 102CI SWIFT SCIROCCOS '76 Sc"'--.......................... $46,, AulO eir AM/FM ........ h4K -_,, ... y ... _ 03'>111 BEAUTIFUL BUGS '76 lfftte ••..........•................. Sl6'5 414>.tow -gDIO t 1WT •7 J lfftte COll•wttbt• .....••...•.•..••. SJZts A ,.111 t>w_. 1 1030 '6' .................................. ,,,,,,1 Slwp, 4 IP I I '26 '61 l•etle ..........•••...•••......•.••. $12'1 Blue,WIDell......, II~ WIMMIHG WAGONS '7J 4 II ShlllOlll W OlfO'I .................. SUH A1110 root r-. 190311 OTHER MAKES '74 Flllt St..._ w..-.......... : ....... SltH Arelleea-.4• I~ '75 D..._ 610 w..,_ . , ••••••••••• ..... Ut'I LDw-.., --llllO '70 ferd MoYtridt ...................... $1410 tcyl. rid''*-· 11'119..W..• _........., •tll1 76 Tey c.r.le Dia .................... Sl'7tl Sllowt-. ...... w, ·-·NO -..11>.lonol. ....... tl124 SB.ECTtOH OF ror Bob eves/wknds Hardtop, wires, $2800 or 759·1046 Red Convertible Clau1c ""1onuim · 2600 H.irtmt Blvd. IMW RESALES 997.3402 • • beat. 552·0505 eves or •59 vw. New batt, coll Ir ,13 Volvo 1800 ES 4 Costa Mt!sa 540-9100 We may have. your next '75''-280Z. Maas /r"dials. wknds 63 356Ctl, good cond. Clean, fuel p~~P· rRuns r~!~ I pd Io v e r d r v air t Y"' ., ... new res. J5500. good . ....,t or. 645-7...,., AM/FM t • 1 • 1-=---------car an our anven ory. AM /FM 10 000 ml '73 XJ6. Brwn/lan leath 846·5877 an...o•me • ex ra n ce. Sharp 1910 Coupe de Call us today! · •' ' in.tr. 56,000 ml. '6600. Ph 'w 1639(). 537•9751 Vllle all edraa New 831-2040 495.4949 ~~.P:fo.~ae~:. 540·2350 5461767 aft 3pm. 'frt Eurp. Porsche, 911T. 73 VW IA.IA IUG 164 Ser. 4.spd. AM/FM ures: air shock.I·. disc , WAMT!DTOIUY Quality used BMWs. 1M '71• Are Here All models & colors. ,.._ . 9732 ~nroo~;:t sell. $4000 (~HZ712) 1 Year, 12 •. 000 stereo. new Ures, extra brakes. $2500. or best of. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tnn. 1111le warranty avaJla· s h a r p. $1995. Bltr. _r..:..er_._548-GOtO ____ --___ _ ROY CARVEil IMW 1540 Jamboree Road NEWPORT BEACH 640-6444 CREVIER '"""' dlat• Mv..-y Today! RemalnlncJ l '77 Han Got To Go! COSTA MESA DATSUN '73 JH. Stereo, xlnl cond. '77 Porsche 924, b lk, ble. SI 299 673-3607 '69 c~ Cpe De Ville •• New top; red/black. xtras. Beat offer. Cooefand llu1I&.... , 7 4 Vo I v o 1 4 2 SW5. Xlnt coacl. infout. Runs great! 544·0202 21.3-427-8460 2001E1st SA ~'::ooo Au lo I a Ir I AM I F M Lo mi'a. ~ days. IC~ Ghia 9735 '77 Porsche 924. lmmac. ste,..,. Xlnt cond. $3600 Eves.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded. 9000 ma. Ca II 75 Super leetle or bst. 84CM282 76 CPI 01 VIW 'frt Ghia. New clutch & 496-716.1 Yellow and Black. '70 SfATlON Wgn, A/C, Very clean. PvtPtJ. brakes. Good cond. Only 1962 Porsche classic, ex· l271Mll) 1 year, 12,000 Gd cond. Make offer. MO-N54 S1050. Call 640-0069 cellenl condition, special mile warranty availa· 6'6-1034 bll A/c -CIV\ b t orr ble. --------'73 Coupe DeVllJe, clean, &I ST & llOADWAY SANTA AHA '72, 351< orig. ml, stereo. '""' ..... ,,,·_,.,.,or s ' $2999 •·--U--..a full power, AK/FM 284SHARBOR BLVD. VERY, very desperate. .,...,.....,.,. --stereow/tape. U you see 540.6410540.0J13 Offer. 67~5957 ltlftCIUlt 97,55 Copeland Mfrs ....................... It you'll buy lt. '3900. 835·3171 THE UlllMATl OlllVINO MACl41NI •USED BMW's* '77 5JOi 4a pd 286SE U '77 320ia S/R 177RSK '76 2002 4s pd S t R 401POP '77 320i 4 sp 013RTP 0i6S30iA s rR 712PQM Closed On S&lnday1 ~GE COUNTY'S OLDEST &. Sales·Sen•1ce·Leasing Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls ltoycc.-BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 640 6444 '73 Ba\•ario. 47.000 ma, A/C. auto. AM radio Xlnt cond $6300. 759·0858 NEWPORT DATSUN '77 CIHranc• Demo & executive sale now goln(( on-hurry! 888 DOVE STREET <Near MacArthur Blvd. &Jamboree Road ) NEWPORT BEACH , 833-1300 1974 DATSUM 260% 2+2 COUPE IMTERIM SEtllES Automatic. AM /FM stereo with tape & rallye wheels <926RSO ). $4~99 Nabers AUTO CENTER Div. of Nabers Cadillac 1425 IAKll ST. 1976 BMW 3.0Sl ACROSS FROM FEDCO Silver with blue leather. COSTA MESA Pwr. windows. sunroof. 540 91 09 airc:ond., automatic & in1 ____ • ___ _ excellenl condition. Only ,7 l Dahult I 200 Sdn. 28.000 miles. (5050246). ROY CARVER IMW seoo. 640..1228 1540Jambor'ff Road ·74 PU. spec. paint, NEWPORT BEACll camper s hell. mags, 640-6444 tape deck, low ml, Xlnl "CLASSIC" eond. 752·0464 or 551·5821 1970 BMW 2800C S '73 PKUP Like new, lo COUPE·4 speed, sun· mi, wide tires, wht roo(, factory air cond., spok'e w h 1 s. $1895. BI a upu n kl AM I F M _846-_87_49 _____ _ stereo. electric: windows, .75 280Z 2+2 rads lo ml h1ht alloy wheels fl • • • Arctic blue w/tan In· very ruc:~7S.S599 tenor. tn excellent con· ---------dltion lhruout & only ,6 Datsun 280Z. A/C. 4 63,000 miles! Sl0,500 Spd mags xlnl cond. firm. Pri pty. Call Copper b1rn. 15900. owner al 642-0138 759-0431 or 752-6737. '72 BMW 2002. AM 11"M, call immac. cond. $4,700. MEWPORT DATSUN 642·0167 for the bot buy lo a new 2001 E. 1st SA 558-8000 Genen11 990 I ~ • '74 Karmann Ghia conv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- 36,000 miles. xlnt cond. '71 Rl6 front whl drive, 4 '67 VW lug $800 1988 Sedan DeVllle. Full S3995. 646-1300 arter 6. cyl, auto, new tires & OlS-3999 673·1527 "SPECIALS" & a1 ~ ""-..1-9738 batL $850. 673-7974 pwr 67~5336~ve .--'65 Bua. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rois Royce 9756 $1000 '77 G,.. · ,74 Cad Sedan DeVllle. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54o-6023 Au~ trans. Air condl· Very clean. great bU)'. miracle mazda 2150 ........ lh'cL COiia W... 645-llOO '59 Mercedes 220S 165k mi. $5500. La naan, 2J.3..863-'13fl, 213-884~11 •t DEALER IN US A Uorung. Power steering. sea 673-4648 · · · '73 Super Bug. Orange Luggage rack. 942RXL. •~=·_;;_.;..~.:..----ROY w/blk Int. Xlnl cond. $3277 '76 Seville, clu.lt sliver CARVER S!175. 494-4057 ,72 Chevy Impala shadow palnt. Loaded, ROLLS·ROYCE 1967 Baja Bug. Mags, Auto trans. Alr condi· =-~· Sl0,2SO. P.P. IMtJamwtt new pol, 1700cc en1. Uonlng. Power steering . ....:.;..__;_...;._ _____ _ ,._ __ _,:::::'•Hell Xlnl. $1300/ofr. 833-1607 seoFAR. '74 Seden ;i>eVllle, 1 SI 199 owner, row mllelige , 76COROUA 4 d00< AIT.~AM...._ low ..,.... ltll t U·iMt. {a.-.1 IO~._~ '73 6·pass Van Excellent condition SU95 494·2130 '72 Super Bug. very good. Mov1n1 abroad, must sell. 494-3764 VW Camper Van. Rblt trans. 1967 e ng, just ·overbid , gd Ures. 8 track. runs gd. $1050. • ~-SIMS ,70 FORD VAH f.1j!! w /leather ae•ts. Auto trans. Air condl· QfW. 6'75-770'7 tlonl.og. 76278F 1874 Cad. El Dorado con. SI 699 vt. AU xtraa. '6300/bst '74 AMC Matador 1.of.:;.;;.;r·...;.759-.:...__;,l..:...67;..;.6---- Auto trans. Power steer-1•-------- ing. Radio/Healer. Vinyl * 75 C9lil SdY. * roof, 1'Jt. wheel. 601JSW Loaded, beautiful. *5890. $1499 Pvt pty. 840-2121 76 AMC Hontet Autq trans. Air condl· '63 Fixer uppel', tJonlng. Power steering. needs repair. • Vinyl roof. 094NEI. Make offer. 646-2741:· $2899 Id 1 74 ,...._ 1 ,._ro '76 Seville. It go , m· --mac, all xtru. $9,250. Auto trans. ower steer· 875-2181 lng. #QLV.-.•tt '56 Cad, 4 Dr, Hrdtp, alt ~ pwr. Very good co.nd. 73 .,.._ W91 Must aee. $995/ofr. Stick ahUt. All/i'M, .:;.:fm..:....:;;1608~·-----radlo. 4281RD • • $llfl ·~ uE:dfy co:vq !1i°':': ('11')631·05 00 ; (%13)881-4621 '76 SEVILLE X1nt. cond. Lo ml. $9500/oHer. 55U53t" §31:180'1 ------------------•1 '72 2002 lil. Must sell. or used Datsun! =•n7_l pty · 752.1325 833-1300 Hcrbour Volksw!CPft 842-4435 $3000. Greg 64211857. '15 Rambler St• wao>n. iood trans, real chcrap. 1162-5355, aft. 2PM I 70 Malibu, looks fr run good, almost everythan new. See to apprec 847-84JS 100 GALLONS OF GA WITH PURCHASE OF ANY JEEP! '75 Monte Carlo AC, PS PB, PW, radials, landa top. very clean, $3600 675·3009 '78 Monte Carlo, all pwr FM stereo tape, blk·on blk, 27000 mi, 673·tl05 beC. 7:30am or aft. 6pm. Limited Edition 1975 Hurtt Oldamobile W /80 DIMO Cl.l4RANCE --------1 Model w /Huret Hatch '67 Colon y Par k Sta. roof & 1hlfler, <442V·8 197. -RD Wgn, loaded. $895. with full pwr (brakt1, l••••.,. .............. , ... .. ......... ..-.c .... , ..... . ~ this COUJ>Of\. Coupon must be pres· ent~ at time of purchase. Offer good until midnight, 12·7·77. Gas coupons wlll be given for any' UNION 76 atatlon. rv 673·69641 ateerlna. wlndowa>: air FAIRMONT 4 DR. condltlonln1, AM/F u '72 Nova. air. V-8. V lop v 1 · d '70 Mont.ego MX 4 Dr "' low book s1500. Mui 8, automal c, n1r con .. · • stereo, 8 track, swivel sell. 768_6549 pwr. 1teerlna & brakes, air, A 1teal! Muat sell. 1 aeata. crulee control, ---------• and ooly 721 miles. For owner 1995. 963·7555 etc. Xlnt cond. '3950. Ph '77 Malibu Classic, 7 1ale or leue. ,72 ColCJllY Park waion, (714)648--«ee Mon tbru ml. stereo. like nu 1--..a~ 96M M t II Friday 7. FORD Ff.ST.A. \HIUCIUo , US le • • loaded. Bargain. PP. "' 11050/ Cf 8'4 9117 ---------• 540-5478 4 1peed, AM/Fii 1tereo 0 er· • '64 Olds Cuti ass. Nu ---------1 tape & only 210 miles. after aPM tram. bru , Urea. Xlnt 6 4 I mpa l a. 4300 Orange w /orilnge & 1975 Monarch Ghia. body,ndsrad1ator.S750. HON EST m 1, n c cd black interior. For sale SU/Burg. Air, 302 VS. 548·1627 paint. S750 640 0880 or lease. Very c lean 768·4647 ..,-6-c-ut-las_s_Su_p-re-m-e.-2-d-r-.' 1970 Che' y wagon, new make olr. center con1ole, a port I P S P B S I Call ror our extremely 1970 M ui 4.. ~ whla lilt wbl air va ves, · · · e LOWpriceal arq s ~r s .... an. AM/F. M 's~•oo' this wknd 645·2058 C...+ Fox LH1lwg .Auto. AM-FM, pwr wnd, 846-9542 cau. .... • 1965 Con·a1r Corsa (·on 641-366 I ..:et::.c=·-=$790~..:..· 640-&5.:.::...:..::.7:...:S~--l:-:":-::-:--:----1 vert1ble, turbo chari:;ed. M Comet 2 dr 6 cyl '73 Cutlau Supreme. 963·5771 '73 Galaxle soo. loaded, auto, m good, $295. ' A/C, PS/PB, AM/FM .76 Chevelle-loadNI. Sl.400. or best offer. 645·9486 stereo. A/T, '2500, Ph 848-9886 58&-0094 lmmac-bar~:.11n pnced. '8 5 COMET N e e d 1 --------- Pn prty 675·4238 '71 Ford LTD sta wgn. alternator & muffler. PWo '70 N 6 I I I t Auto. lo mi. Good cond. Make ofCer. 548-6683 evea H••••••••••••••••••••• ova, cy • v ny op 536-6633 6 lmda 12 Plnto Wagon ' apd ~-u .i:~:~p brk1. Sl 100 '75 GRAN Torino 2 dr, w ~~~.~~!oo~~.:1~· & NOW s2900 OVER '77 CAPRICE 7000 mi. ul ~~~~:i/4J~l&8, 2468 ...... 9912 .74 WAGON 'Slick shirt extras. lmmac. <·oncl. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I k d v ' AT FACTORY Day : 752·24l1, eve ; '77 COUNTRY Squire 1966 Mustana 289-VI, ~': '9;.3~1 ~r'9'i9.S:;j - 548-3197 LTD, lull pwr, loaded auto, air, PS, vlnr t top, 1 · INVOICE _4 C::h N . PS w/extru, PP. 8600 mi. ownr. $1350 bat offer. '74 Pinto Wagon. off ' ' evy ova, air, • $7599. fl't.18211 675-8896 after 5 :00 white auto 41 600 ml dr, xlnt cond. $2100. • , • • • 645·2262 '68 St. W n. SIOO/bst ofr. '66 FASTBACK reblt ena, Sl.900. best offer. 548-4331 s200 Runs ~J. new tires & trana, pony & Urea. Xlnt. '71 Pinto Runabout. Slick. R b t '75 Mon1a 2+2 VS, stick brakel. Body bad cond. Extru. 11150 BO. air. gd cond. $1095. Ph e a e -~.~tt~· s:s~~ clewn Kathy S86-702f 845-9535 "M2-408Z _548_·_1.SS_l ------1 ,LUS ..• '78 Ford Granada V-8. •ee Muatana 281. Auto, '74 Sqwre wgn. 35K ml. •NEW '77 CHIV. Radlo, air, 4 dr. Pvt Pty. rtdlo. 0rt1. owner. AC. AM·FM stereo. Xlnt II"' ,,/ ~ ~ .L ~ ~ ~ ~ 1: ~ ~ ~ \... '\....." MONZA MIUGI '32(JOC&ll JIG.9509. $UOO 5'5·3605 cond $1950. MS·~ ~ I~ A••• A ··-. ~ St,750./bst ofr. 100 GALLONS OF GAS • I • WITH PUICHASI OF ANY NEW Oil UllD CARii With this coup!M. ~must be presented at time of ~ Offw good until mid- night, 12."f.77,, Goa coupana will be given for~ UNION 16 ataffon. A~+ 2 HATCHIACK Alltel, Hew 9100 A11tot. Mew tlOO Alltot, Mew---,-1-00-1 Avto1, Hew ''°O A.tot, Hew o. ~·· alrbcoknd .• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••··~·••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwr 1 ....... na • ra ea ' radio, special new paln , job & much morel (125422). How o..ty Sl1tl HOWAID Chenolet Dove & Quall' Sta. NEWPORT BEACH 133-0515133-0116 Clwytler 9921 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Wagon. Loaded. Air, new lira. elegant cond. $1350. 548·1372 1966 Chryaler Town Country, 9 pa u, a bargain at S27S. '788·3488 1976 CHRYSUlt CO~DOIA Autom atic. air c;ond., vinyl root fr ln Hcolleo condition. au.a2 mil••· (447Nll }. Seliba& a wtioa.ale blue~ I C.+P.xl.ffe'"t 641·3Hl '10 Newport, 2•dr, AC. R /H, nu tlrea,' food cond. lo ml. ~$ irm. 559-1799 U7S CHRYSLER, l OWNER Approx.. 45, oria mi. Gold w11old padded root. alr1 condl· tton in1, a uto irana, power 1teerln1, power brakH, (brand newJ f ront braku,1 101 Jeathettltt. lnteriW'. Car runs like new. Sa'1'ince, 121fl9S or belt offer, Mike, ~anytime 9910 111ber Clearance JOHNSON & SON IS OFFERING OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF OlJl'STANDING USED CARS· AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS LUXURY CARS '73 GIAND PRIX 77 MARKV Only 40,000 milea. 1209617 O~Y .......................................... '2695 Bill Blass Designer S.ne1. Full poMr even moon roof. (729RSC) • HURRY 76MARKIV Full pawer. blue. (084NXN) ONLY .......................................... '8995 74FOID<XU1Bt Custom .tenor. # 1AOS056 ONLY .......................................... '289& 76MARK IV Full Power. White, green landau. (238NKL} O,NLY ...................................... 'I 0,395 075-CHEV MONZA Good gas mileage. (669NKK} 76MARKIV Full pawer, maroon. (797NBW) ON LY •• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12595 '72 PONT'. GRAND SAFARI ONLY .................. -............... : •••••• ~'9995 YOUR CHOICE OF 3 Wagon. Room for whole family. (131 l!LT) ONLY ·········•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' 1995 9 76 CAD CPE. DEVILLE ~~~~·.~~~~~~~! .................. ; '1111. 1977mMET 4 Door. 6 cytinder. automahc. Ser. leoosa8 ,417 J . ~fed lettl S414' •.••.••..••••••. OUI f!IUCI • 1977 GRAM> MARQUIS 4 Door. Color Is cn1tmpagne, This beautiful 141tOmoblle has it all. Ser. 1~70 ,7489 S1111JtM .... 5tll6 .......... , ..... OUIPIJCI • 1977 CAMI GHIA 4 speed, 2.8 liter V6 eng. plus many more eict,..., Ser. 174347' • s.,,. .......... sun ................ oua .... c.15225 1977 V'fisAllLES . This is the luxury car of the year, Hurry this one won't last. Set. 1803025 • 1 0 6 ..... tedlettlSIJJO ........... C>Uttf'llCI I 81 ltn MONAROt GHIA 4 Door. This one hat all the options. • S.W-WlttW$7217 ................ 0UINICIS6403' 77MARKY 2 Door. Full power, a.r. fl!l80287 • ' I I 281 S1111 ......... $&~ ............ OUI Pllet 1 . . . . ·. --~ COME IN AND SCO•EI • / ~ AT .EARLE IKE . IMPORTS . . . ' • . , '71 TOYOTA CO.OLLA WAGOH 4 -4 . .., ooncllliOftonO. Ealra ,_ 0111 1&62CUY) s I 9i99 '67 SA.AB " 4 "'""-One ol • ...... (174AAJ) 5 1399 '75 DODGE COLTlH. '78s AREHEREI 1----JO··--------------------- '77 TOYOTA HIWX C111tom Shptlcle Plcbp. Cetom ,_., MC1CJ1, Clll'w 1...,.... Spedal .. l1rior. 4 Speed. RN23-055312 ---- Fow WIMel DriYl-Shp Sidi NEW. 1977 TOYOTA PU 4x4 SJ616 Special Paint-Mag WhHh RN28-081987 • Jt • • • • Jt Jt • Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt • . .. l t Jt • • • Jt Jt • , Jt Jt • * * Jt • • *********************** Orange Coasi FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS SUN>AY, DIC-a 4, 1977 ME'S 601N6 FOR A ~LI< INTME SNOW,ANO HE NEEOS HlS SCARF ANO TWO STOCKlNcS CAPS ... OH, AUNT FRITZI··-I MADE A DOLLAR BY BABY-srtT,NG-_ .... .. FINE···PUT IT IN YOUR BANK " ~ ----- ER---I THINK MY BANK 15 TOO FULL··-I THOUGHT I'D SPEND THIS DOLLAR / / 0 / 0 '!OUR STUPID D06'SATTHE DOOR ... By Ernie Bushmilf er OH,YOU CAN PROBABL-Y GET IT IN YOUR BANK IF' YOU TRY XJC'A, t. WANT AN ACGOlANTIN6'. WHAT HAPP&NED TO TH! CLUE''~ 'fl 6. -,5 'f',.:J • DENNIS THE MENACE 1~ EVERY1HING. C> t> [> Fuc~-r o~ AL.L, MARCIA, t CAN IXPLAlNWH~ tT Wetfr. •• ·THE LA Nl'LOJr~ fH! TSL.El'HONE COMPAN'I, "11-41! • . . • . I ;; 9URP. , .. ~IJDGE PARKER -- <1<l4 ,• , r BAL.ANCING A CHECKBOOK · 16 .51MPlE I Rl'TA I IF <.00 TAKE rT STEP B'J STEP J BEAUTIFUL! Ot<l'R I STEP ONE •.• SPAIN I JU61 CAN'f SEEM MERE I LET c'V\E HELP c.,oo I 1D GET 1HIS CHECJCBOOK 10 BALANCE , ANN f • 00 <wlOO HAVE ANQ OOlSTANDING CHECKS ; WELL, 1HI& ONE FO~ "'mE 1V REPAIRMAN OUGHI "Rl 11'KE SOME KlND OF AN AWA~D I • Yoo VeRY 5ELt>oM SEE IT IAl<E A sow ... By George Lemont . I JAPAN I I AUSTRIA TAHITI SAY 1-r Wl'IH MUSIC ~· •: . . I ' • I . t Ti . . . : . .il . . .. .. . BAL.ANCl~G A otECKBOOK · 16 511V\PL.E 'RliA I IF ~ TAKE rr sreP B'.> 5tEP I DOCTOR SMOCK 1-u-N-1T_e_e>_sT._'1'_:r_e_s_I I FRAN c e .. SPAIN I JU6i CAA'f SEEM 1D GET 1HI& CHECJ<BOOK 10 BALANCE , ANN ! MERE , LET ME HELP QOIJ I 00 c,lOU HAVE ANQ OUl'STANDING CHECKS ; You VeRY 5ELC>OM SEE IT IA.l<E A sow ... • By George Lemont . I JAPAN I I AUSTRIA I TAHITI ·--...; . i . • t • . l . • ' . . ! -.. . . . . . . . . .. . rri:ru:e:t..:::E:~:::E::::E:::cs by Tom K. Ryan ~R-IS-E-~-~-S-Hl_N_e-,~-L-P-,~--~-l~ ~UM~~&~LP~~ro~P~ ~H~A_W ___ H_A_W_-H_A_W_!_!_~_D_U~ HO-HO-HAW-HAW-HAW l! ff9N1N& '/Sf( INFO FROM PIR1Y 91RPS NOWj EH! i' ~v 10 f'ORROW iHE FORi SIMPLE SAVA6&1 WHAT MAKES r-OR ~ WE:~-U>NG' ,E3ASH vou THINK 1''1 l!vSR 1-SNP rr IM1l-tROWING. 10 ~U? MLJPPY VLJCK \. S ~EM~A~ lJH, HE OUR GLJY WHO SWIPE?!? VOUR 6'RUM~INCi SIR FALSE' IE:E1H WHILE YOO SU:Pr l-A51 N IGHf! I .:1H~'t'1Re fvt( COL~ FOR 7HE LOAN! ''-OPEN THE DOOR .,. -A C.ONGRE6ATION COVERED WITH PE.ANLff BUlTER AND JELLY! CAN YOU TRU~'T YOUR IWf.sT Ttlere •~ at &eat six dlfftr· Hen In drawln& dt>talle bt'tweta top and bottom panels. How qukkJy can you find them? Check answen wltb tbote bt'low. 'l*IOllllOCM.i tt ID011 't 'lkllttJW ti ,.ocl9 'S ·~ti IN:> 't ··~-.. IP~•H ., tlulfftW ~ .........,. .. ' ·eu1•1w .. MOC! ~l•H ·1 ;-HIO Ila/ Kaufmar> ~ "I HEARD the beU. on Chrtst· mu Day, their old familiar carols play ... " wrote Henry w. Lona· fellow. Presto, cJwiao, an ordi- nary teaspoon can be used to sim· ---BULLETIN BOARD--- esr.& BUEi I tH1t wltll ..._ ... 6tpart wt~ ...._, 1 .. nalW '1 Jo1 ud ...,arr. I .. ,.,. of..,.., bee; wlile. I• -1 lelld'a .,_., WNt .. n P.S.: •·• o"--. 11 caan.a... eA mother it five times u old u her '°°· In J' years, ahe'll be twk:e u old. How old II abe now? 'Mt .... ~ ..... eauaDeaae: Rarruae au 10 letters le UM .,_. HllERNATf.S to ro ... ""' .. Oft WO ..... 08. ltp at tlM zoo. 11me 11.mlt: two ala•tes. 'NI ...... •HJ.-'4foqftl0Cleuo uJate the chime of a bell .--___..~.,._..---..,. in a simple experiment. Here's how: Loop and tie 1he center 'Of a piece of stnna (about three feet Iona) around 1he handle of a tea- spoon (see illustration above). Hold one end or strlna to left car and ocher end to riaht ear. Now, with spoon danallna freely on ~ 1trina, jar bowl or l handle (whichever of i fers bat point of con-• tact) aaalnst a solid L::::::::::::.....:.:::=::=::::.:::t!!=~~:;;;,::;;~:";:'~~=:Ji" surface of wood. Listen HOT AND COLD! n..•1 a ..ia U.. of dlftenaa ~ · for strikina c.himel ltot a..t cold, • tltt .a.a .. It, la dot eceoe abo••· PLUM GOOD! Adel colon abo•e: I-Red. 2-L&. w ... 3-Ydlow. ._Le. broq. 5-J'lall. 6-U. ann.1-Dk. browll. S-Dfl. M11e. 9-Dk. perple. 10-Marooa. 11-L&. ,.arplt. U-Dt. .... SPELLBINDER! . . . . . .... TfftN ~re 2 point.a eacb for all ~~~ ......... _...._...._._ wordf or tour lerters or more~~~"""'!.+-------.. found amona the letters. Tr7 .. 9COft at ... st ~ti. -..itJI • ...., !IUeMWIMI ..... MOTLEY'S CREW by Ben Templet~n & Tom for.man .. ~ l'M AF'fZAID l'f I~,,, 1 PON'1 . MIKe, 1'AKe 1lU5 GOOD M~ 5AID A NURSS. 15 f;IKES 1l4S CMICKESN 60UP ove~ . IOeA, GOING 1"0 511' Wl-r'H 50UND "fO MIM '" rr'!> Mf5 MASt;L.-. HfM ALL NIGM'r/ OF 1'HA"f I FAVORIT~ • • ' YOU -re.AcH HIM AW<r' NEW 1'"RICK5 2 • ·GORDO PAJ.JCH/rof l<'MEMl!3E~ 1€1Nl!EOUS CRYSTAL.~£'~ le#\fOl-ITJ: PoRPJIY1<y~ • • B Brad Anderson -----.-.....i..-..._.____ ._..., ____ _ ASK ............ FOR WALTER F. MONDALE, vie. President John Adaau, the Ant v~ Pr•ldeat. called .... job •ttte moet lmlgnlflcant oftke that ncr the lnfffttlon of men contrtwed or hie lmqlblltlon coocehed." Do you egr"? -Mre. L. MUle, Hobart, Ind. • Presldent Carter and I have what I believe Is an un· precedented relallon1hlp, one which I hope disproves John Adam.s's assessment. When the President asked me to Mt'lle, I told him I could be most helpful to his Admlnlstradon by func· tlonlng as a senior advisor and troubleshooter -not as a ceremonial Vice President. He agreed. FOR CORA ALCINDOR, mother of Kareem Abdul- Jabbar Wee your eon elweye lnterated In buk.etbell? -R.H. SaYannah, Ga. e He loved all sports -even honebacl<-r1dlng -and got Into basketball because of his height. In those early years, however, he preferred football, but we sensed he wasn't made for It. When one of his friends broke his foot, we forbade Kateem to play. He took II well, and said he'd }Ult watch. That's when h1s Interest In basketball really got going. FOR DON RICKLES, comedian let'• heve the truth, now. Juet how did you loM your heir? -S.G .. Hot Sprtnge, Ark. •At 18, during WW 11, when I went In the Navy (we won the War, In spite ol it). When we crossed the equator, we had to shave ow heads according to an old custom. My gorgeous hair, the pride of my life, was never the same after that. It vef}I half· heartedly tried to grow b6cl< Then It totally dissipated to the point where It ls now -or Isn't Do you think lt's too late to sue the Government for the loss of halr? FOR EVELYN KEYES, author of Scarlett O'Hara'• Younger Sitter Dtd Artie Shew or your other a·hueband object to what you WTote about them tn your book? What ebout other frtencl. you Included? -S.I .• A.ebUfll, N.J. •You've got to be kidding. AU those people I wrote about are worldly, sophisticated grown·ups, quite able to take care ol themselves In every way. They wouldn't dream ol complaining. Actually, the only gripes I got came from thOM not tncJuded In the book. If I lose a friend because of something l said, he or she couldn't have been one In the first place. FOR THE .. ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR Hu Dr. Chrletlun Barnerd retired? -M.N., Rome, Ga. • The 53-year·old heart transplant pioneer says his dayt u a surgeon are numbeTed. His hands a.re almost crippled by rheu- matoid arthritis, and he's using antl·lnflammatOfY pUls to control the pain and puffiness. Unfortunately, they aren't much help. During surgery he sometlma hands over the reins to other doc· tors. The colorful Barnard claims he's tired and can no longer defend his techniques: .. When I was younger and more resil- ient, harsh crilidlm made me more determined to bounce back. Not anymore. I'm getting too old." r FOR VALERIE BERTINEUJ, 1t.ar of Ornr Dov at a Time Wlay do yoa think ........ go wroag end ad up la trouble? -M.C •• Lima Ohio •Mutt be ttw home life. U parents aren't around to keep the family together and aren't thae when thetr kk1I need them, ttw ldda wW go e1Nwhere for attention. I've always had lots of It, and affection, too. rve never taken drugs and don't smc*e or drink. WeD, I do drink -wine. I'm Italian, It's part ol dinner and 5"0Wfng up, but I can't stand hard liquoc. FOR DR. CARLTON MOORE, director, Center for Meteorite Studla, Arizona State Unlv....ity What'• all th.. about palntlng moaotalna. terraJ.n dlefteulelllle'nta, etc.? 'How much .. daat coetlng u. bul· ,.,....1 -Clarice Homath, Seattle, Wub. • Mountaioa and rock surfer.a In ar1d dlmata develop coat· tngs can.cl daert vamllh, which often haa teken thousands ol y«ers to fonn. When man builds roads or ICrapCS the surface, highly vtllb&e scan appear. We've icamed how to replace the varnish and cover up the !Carl using the same chemicals that nature doa. 1bey COit only a few unts per square foot. FOR ROBERT GOULET, atnger • I Illar poa ...._ trouble rememWtDSI lyrla. True? Hu It luut pour c:aNB? -C.C., Stowe. Vt. •It's perUally true, but tt doesn't give rM o.nycaree:r problems. Even when I do a show twice a night for • month, I still forget certmn !Ina et times. Once I even forgot every lfngle word lo "The Star-Spengled Banner." So what I do II ad·Bb -and you should hear some of the words I make up. FOR CRYSTAL GAYLE, linger, lister ol Loretta Lynn H• being l.arwtte'• ...._ .,_... of mt1ch be.Ip to JOCl7 - G.S., Sall.DM, Calif. •A lot, beceUM It aeated bnmcdiate lnterut on the part ol d.lilc:jcx.keya. My records became oonvenadon p6aca for them. Of COUIM, no one played or bought my reccxds just beceusc I'm Loretta'• ststa; they have to stand on their own. But I am fortunaw In that once the door WU opened, rve been able to keep It open. FOR ROBERT SHAW, actor la th•• onyUalng yotlf fam don't kDow aboat yoa? - S.A., Lebanon. Pa. • Wen, I can lose my temper qulck}y but onJy foc a lhort time. I'm a good friend and a rotten enemy. I have to use a woman'• hair brush beceuae my hair Is so tNd< • man'• comb II ol no Ute. I get furloua when rm misquoted -which I oftm am. rm an IMOmnlac and ipend mOlt ol the night roaming around the hou.M. Fortunately, aJ1 my wtva have been svut slecpm, and my noctum4I wo.ndcrings have never both«r«d them. PRO AND CON Should There Be A Separate U.S. Department of Education? PRO .lohft Ryor. praident, National Educ.adon AllOdMion Some say that public education has "failed." In fact, quite the op- posite Is true Because Amencan public education haa aucceeded so well, we have developed a highly complex and technlcail IOde1y that demandl more and more ol an educated population. At the same time, we've created an ldealistk and articulate cttlunry dedicated to true social Justice. It Is these new demands, and the unparalleled mushrooming of 1odal needs, that education mugglea to meet without adequate money. status, legal support or a sound organ- tzatJonal base. Such a base could be prOYlded by a Federal Depart- ment of Education. CON Alb9rt Sluuika, prddcnt, American fedeiatioo oHeechcn We believe lt would represent only a coamdk change, offering par· enta, teachers and admlnlltraton the lllullon of Federal conQern In· stead ol real help -a paltlattve Instead ol the cnaulve lnau.M In Federal aid to education which II necasary. Also, some welfare matten under HEW relate to education. If welfare II to become more work-related, unakllled adults win need skills to obtain and hold jObs -a huge educational undertaking for our schoola. Day care must be readily available for their young dependent children. The AFra propoeal that day CM'9 bs combined wl'th early education under the ausplca ol the public tc:hoola would gain new force. I APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 1/2 cups golden raisins 3/4 cup shortenlng 2cupssugar 3eggs 2 1/2 cups sifted flour 3 tbep. c.ocoa 2 tsp. cinnamon 2tsp.eoda 3/4 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 tsp. salt ·2 cups applesauce 1 cup chopped walnuts Cover ralslm with boiling water. Soak 30 minutes; drain. Cream shortening with sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Sift teigether dry ingredients; add alternately with applesauce to creamed nDture.. Fold in <hained raisins and waloots. Bake ln greased and floured 12-cup Bwxtt* Pan at 350° f . b ~minutes or w1dJ cake tests done. Let cool in pan,b 10-15 minutes; tum out on wire rack or serving plate to complete cooling. Variation: Omit raisins and add 1 wp chocolate chips. SPECIAL OFFEBI --------.. --------~ f.njoy this easy to make., delf.doos cake b the holidays and other iesdw na:asions. and take advantage of the specially priced lkmdt9 Pan oleftd below. ,--------------------~ I I I I I , -., \\ I \ \1111 1111-.. l OI I'( 1 \, MAIL 10: BUNDr 9\N BONUS P.O. BOX6rl,Dep&. 315-C Jenkintown. Pa. 19CM6 A dummy Is used In teaching nurses at NYU-Medlcal Center the procedure to follow for cardiac arrest. Our couer shows NYU's critical-care staff on rounds In which plans for patient core By Donna Buys Just before 7:00 A.M. nurse Patty Brownstein hean the alarm sounding. It signals that a patient's heart has just stopped. Patty, a crttlcal-care nune on duty In the HVen-bed lntenstve care unit (ICU) ol UCLA Hospital, must act fast. Within seconds, she b at the patient's head squeezing a resptrator bag, forcing air Into the lungs. Another nurse ln)ects a heart-stimulating drug. No response. A third nurse places two metal paddles on the patient's chest; she prena a red button, sending an electric current Into the chat. The entire body shudders. AU eyes are on the monitor recording the heart01 electrical activity. Patty and the other nurses sigh In relief as the heartbut Is restored. A life II safe. five minute.a Into her woricday Patty has particlpated ln a bf~savtng drama that hu become a dally routine to be re-enacted by 60,000 to 70,000 cntlcal-care nuna around the country. Afteen years ago, this same patient would have died bec.ause nursa like Patty did not exllt. Like aD critical-care nuna, Patty Is an RN -a registered nww who has paJMd state boards to qualify as a profaslonal. Patty Is a slight, brown-hand 26-year· old who "always wanted to be a nl.D'M ." After graduating from Westchester High School In Los A~les. she studied nurs- ing In a four-year baccalaureate currtculum at UCLA. Followtng graduation, she woric· ed at h r alma mater on a postop«atlve floor fo slx months before b'ansfming to the ~dk>thoradc general surgical ICU. Donna Buv• II a ,_~d nlll'W and a /rft· lonu writer apcdolldng In ~dlcol arfkt.1. I• fAMILYWUIU.Y,~4,1m ---, - are updated every eight hours. TheM! are only two of the kinds of rupon- slbllltlu of today's hlghlv ski/Jed nurses that once belonged primarily to doc- tors. Right: Nurse Patty Brownateln. Through a attic.aJ...an COWM and on-the· )ob training, she learned about the com· p&exjtles ol heart rhythms, breathing mechanlsma, the body's fluid balance and other vital funcdont th.t olten hang In the balance aftu major surgery. Patty atSIJ leama M>tMthlng new evay day. Except for days when the head nune II off and Patty Is In charg8 of the untt, she II responsaM for no more than two pa· tienta, and she must lam about each ln great depth. _At all times she Is aware ol how each bodily system la functioning. Like most atdcakare nurta, she worb In this are.a because ol the challenge. On a recent day Patty's challenge wu Joan, a 60-year-old woman who had undergone open-heart surgery. For the first 24 houn after surgery, an NURSES FOR CRISES: HOW THEY· SAVE LIVES Ufe-and-death decisions that require instantaneous action are part of their everyday routines. open-heart patient such as Joan ls a "one- on-one"; she has the undMded attention al one nune. By 7:20 A.M. Patty Is at the beds£de lntroductng heneV and reauurtng Joan that she wtll be wtth her aD the time. The equipment around the bed looks like a tune from a lde~-ftction movie. Large red flashing digits proutde a constant read- out ol the pulM and blood preuure. Six tuba an coming out ol Joan's hart. lungs, arms and bladder. She has two ln· travenous bottla and a breathing tube coming out ol her mouth, preventing her from talking. A machine ts breathing for her. Patty explains to Joan what she II do- ing as lhe checka all the tubes .00 equip- ment. Baida t.aklng care ol the patlentl, the ICU nune has to know how to look after the machines. She continua her lnltal w1:ument ol the patient. She lstens Wtth a 1tcthaecope over the chest lo make aure both l\lngs AN getting enough~- At 9:00 the IUl'glcal m6cknt In charge of Joan uks Patty If the peknt can be wean- ed from the respirator. The doctor rapects her Judgment when ._ ays Joan II noc ready. Beau ... Patty masura the blood oxwen level every hour, she knows the patient needs contin- ued fon:ed Ollygen. She tels him she will now get• current radlng, and 8t 10:00, she takes Joan off the respirator. MWr they remove It, Patty stands by Joan's head for 15 minutes, one eye on her bruttvng, the other on the flathtng pulse and blood prasure Indicators. Joan has no trouble bruthlng, but sud· denly the he.art rm. ah<>e:U up to 150. She begins to lote CONdousnaa. Patty calls out an ~ She quickly hooks up the raptrator again. She tells another nune to Inject• heart drug. llwre are no doctors pcuent, but u quickly as the emergency has begun, It Is over after the drug ratora the normal har1 yate. Ex- hausted, Patty ftnaDy Itta down to record the tirM and nature ol the events. Joan la hypenensttjve to the rncdlc.aUon uted to keep the blood praswe low. The Intravenous drtp needs constant obeerva- tlon end adjustment. Patty and a surgjcaJ midcnt go OWL the chart detailing the morning events. At 1:00 Joan Is atablc and another nune looks alter her whl&. Patty leaves for a delayed lunch In the cafctaia. Patty and Nancy a... who has just been promoted to Cbnlcal Nune II, ta-" obout ~- .. It's adtlng," says Patty, "'but It's also ltralful. Today I stood for 45 rnlnubls with 100-pacent conomtratlon on the IV drtp, the monitor, the rapntk>ns ... no detail could be overlooked. Some days, you can't even 8nd a minute to go to the bath- room." They 19ft they could not atand the pace ol a patient Uke Joan every day. THE NEW NURSES '-"rtually aD ICU nuna arc wldcr 30, and few stay longer than lbt years. Ma.t drop out when they "*'Y or haw c:hd- dren. Although manied, Patty Is the IOle bfadwlnncr while her hutbend ltudJa law. When they have children, Petty 1ays she will~ part·llm• tn the ICU. The put 15 y .. ra have brought many changes In nursing. The new nu,.... are Nilled orofeulonal1 wtth college • g,..... Many have mutet'• deg,...., and ptOfMIC>n Of nursing have doct()(atea. NurM practlttonert are nutMS with both advanced dear ... end ctlnlcal exper-u ... Of an eatlmaled 10,000 practicing In the United Stat .. , the largeet gr°"p are the 3,000 p..:llatrtc nurse practitioner. who now work In ":'Ji fNS'f 1tata, pn.. marttv In llg9nCl9s ng wfth high-Mk popufatlona actMnlnQ and tfMt=rou-tlne chlld 111 ...... A few have I . dent prllCtl~t~ otherl work In net· thlp with Dh~lant. At the VA Hoepttal In MlnnMPOll!J for exampte, two nutM ~actltk>Mrl ltan the flVpertenalon cllnlo. TM)' do Initial evalu•· tlont, order lab t•ll, ... patient• on r• tum vtalt• and 9dJust medklatlon doa:gts. In Lona Beach! Calif .. a nurse ptactl-tloner wfth Fam ty HMlth Program, a Fedefally qualified health-maintenance organ&z.atlon, dOM '°"tine health ecreena oonalltlng of QOmpl9t• phyalcal exama. She paJpat• llvera, 111ten1 lor heert mur- mur1 and anaJyHe et.ctrocardtograms. In Denv•, a group of nUIMI hive an in- dependent practice called CrMttve HMtth Setvlcee. SpectaUat1 In adult health, ma· t•nal and chlld care and ptychlatnc nur. Ing, they tr .. t hypert9MI~, depreeMd women and etenu on tegl!Mnl to com-t>.t obealty. do bulc lab t"ta and many prewnttve th swocedure&. Near Wlahlngton, D.C., M. Lucllle Klnletn, who hokf1 a doctorate In nursing and profeaorthlpe at two unlwntlt!M, ooentd an l~t practice In 1971. MON than 900 patlentt have come to her tor counMtlng, ro1iow..,., and treatment. In fNS'f aspect, nu,... ... uy wtn ~ ceptance, and 90inetlmee adoration from their pattenta. But this yMI, The Ameftc&n Nut'MI' AlaoclatJon hopel to lncrea1e the recognition of nurllng. It hu declared 1en The V...r of the NurM. They return to th9 Wltt to find Joan stab&.. At 3:00 a new group of nuna ar- rive. Patty gtva a detailed Npoct to the next nurM. She taka Joan'• hand to say goodbye. Joan nods and anlla. She has not been able to utter rntny words during the patt eight houn, but th. look tn her eya conveys her appreciation. For Patty, the patient's watltude Is only part o1 the reward. What k.epe her In crttlcal-care nursing II the constant cheJ. 189, the~ and tM ~ tlon as an Integral part of the ,_ halth tam. 111,1 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Haahh. NEW PERL . Only 9 mg."tar"in both sizes. And KCDLs refreshing coolness, too. At last, a low "tar" menthol· cigarette with satisfying taste. LONGS . m·g:tar'. 1 n -Both sizes. Lo--------. __ ___. ...... co. 9 mg. "ts," 0 .8 mg. nicatilt. w. ps cigww. by Flt rnllhod. I . ~ DONE s'>fta POUND~ 0 4 LBS. S1S.IS lflltl* IUllUllJUI , .... ,... hrti I ' fe .-a. utlt NlMl e tm, ..,_.. ..... AOCMIUS CITY STAT[ ON A PROTEIN REDUCING DIET? C1leny flnoted Sol..,le Precipsted Our V1ta m 111 Pr1 ces M a f(.e Yo u Feel B e tte r ! COil.Mi . OI. Pleaaant Cape11lea 100 98' C»SUl.CS DOLOlllTE 100., VIT. C. &~t.lll(d Otlltlel" , .... AC£IOU.C .... ,4.41 ----· "VITA11111¥ E" CA1'91•• ... l ..... CUTIRCl11 AHnf QUAlnY-UIO" "'1ttf: AU'ttA Toccw.tl:IM. Gn.ATIN CAl'l4IUll £-C:An-100 E-CAPS-200 £.QPS.400 EsCAPl-1000 t• """ tM'Mff 2lt IMfT ~ • "'"' WIUlU 1• uarr CM'SUlU ~ , .... tic ~ 100 .. tl.79 ~ , ... $2.19 ~ , ... $6.11 ...... ........ • ...... , .... u. 1000 '-be llOO.., ti.ti t• ._,, ft 1• 1w ff.IS =---------------.... Tt: -,....,,----------.......... MUlftlS l~INtl*'- }49 TA9Uft ioo ug fAal£TS ' .. .. .., ..• ~.1Ht.wa-1 NIMJ 8AVE •Ol.• Aaa ··PROTEIN PL US FOUR . "°" """ Cllllfa• -..... Tl •• ft.91 -m.P, wmtttl. CMal ....... WITIM• • 11GMIN LECITHll CAPSULES ,,, .... , 100 '"° CAPSULU twill .,.,4 .. LIVER TABLETa ,.=n 7gc •totMt Pl.-uwtlll Ml 125 fAll.ns .-----------------·-. I SPECIAL OFFER Te ~ah1t ,_ witll fMritiea I Heedclanen' llich q1i11lty I I BY MAIL POSTPAID I I I I I I I 1 400UNrrcAPSuLES I I DSODAY 88¢ I I SUPPLY I I o:::'1••D::•7no~11311 ,; I UtNt: Qne of Alty Size te A '•""'r I I OHL y WITH TMIS AD I ~It Coupon wl1h rwnlttence to I I NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS I I 104 Wat ~klon. C.rt>ondale, 111. 62901 I t 1'11 lllll llTIOll... Nl"3 ·-------------------- ALFALFA .. A --~ Entor a Nulrltloul ._ .. on The mTPlll ,,,. Mii _ _,,., •PIUIHOW'IAI • == Q ... PAI CofMIM -:.. .. J:: CJnlir Oftct "-': 0 ... ... :::.:r: ........ ~ . M'lf'flGI IUIQUMfDI O M9,. -acrlptlo•. lncl11tlH • IM W. MCU011 ..... ..am ....._. l"9ct ... DI« ~VIII W: "l•n tllat L.u J . ·-~so.. =......,. •• llcleua Meala =--.._..,.,,,,,..-------- _, •• and •••••• ----------_, •• ~ .. "'°" ..... U....... ~=",,,,----~n=a=n---..z=.,-~ llQ ,..~ ~ a MG. 9IAlf1' lOMIMtlll --Lii OaJDIT4L GM.tt6 IN MG. PD T48Lrr ,~99c •eiwa.• SUP£Jl CINSENC zse K . PD TAIUT ,. ~ TMUft "-IOO for 12.11 Our "TOP-8" I-COMPLEX "50" PJIDC>ua Formula at a Sensational Low Price I t.1zC:U::=.~ Add, Ctlollne. I~ !SO nq. 812. 9klttft: BO ,._ ,..._, 100 -.,F.-Adcl. Tl'9~z.'s CHEW.ULE PROTEIN WAFERS toO """ Protetn 6ft......, deHc-. ..... 1• 129 Wlflll 251flt'2.41 TABLETS Easy way to get this important wheat fiber T~, PGTASSIUll TAIUTS ltl 1• TMU11 ORGANIC IRON ._ ,J:b 1• 8Tlll88 FOBllULA (Same formula uPW8'72) T~195 •torlM IBTml • ,...,.,. c.v&o 110 "0.lty P:OfftllUla" ••Dlfty...,, 1ron·· ·-p:..,.,..o·· .. . . . . . ... oua1n1n ''" ""ft:seaow r I.II at• a .. ctr.a ........ C" 5M aLn o..-a ... --0.A...,.. uo a• a ... a..- '"o.A...,w/.,_ .. 2.a a• a49 a..-....... T...._ .. , .. at• a ... 0 ... z.a a• 04M 0 ... 'Otl! HST TIMI TO IAVI II NOW! NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS 104 W. Jackson St., Dept. N1643 Carbondale, Ill. 62901 -Ust Hema JOU wlah ltete: -........ __.._ -< PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Glbeon ls subtle suggestion an effective way to persuade? Does the weather affect the Impression you make on someone? WAYS TO IMPRESS PEOPLE TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Yow abWty to lmpraa a person favorably depends largely on the amount of self-conftdence you radiate and the per- IUASlvcMN of your speech and manner. 2. Many people fall to Impress others favorably because they neglect one Impor- tant point. 3. Often the most effective way to lmpras a per'IOfl or persuade him to pursue a datred coune of action Is by a suggestion. t. Some people have dlfflcutty lmsnulng or persuading others becau.e they are 10 reserved or formal that they tend to hold othen at a distance. Unfortunately, they can't do much about the problem. 5. The secret to getting names on a peti- tion Is to Impress each potential llgner with a fon:ieful approach and to obtain a number ol previous llgnatura. A petition that nobody has ycJ llgned has two ltrtka agalnlt It. 6. When the lmprask>n you are making on another penon II Important, you mould COlllult the thermometer bef<Xe making your play. ANSWERS 1. True. As City Unlventty of New Yori< studla show, le!f-conftdence II expraacd with persuasive effect over aD three ol our communication channels: language (the WOtds we UM), pa.ro·longuoge (ow man- ner of speaking, tone-of-voice, Inflection) and body language. To be effective, theM three mediums lhould aU carry the 1ame rneuage. For even If a penon't wordl and tpeeeh de!Jvery e.xpreu conftdenc., the effect Is negated If his body laoguagc ex- preaa doubt (fidgeting, nerYOUI coug~ Ing, rettleu movements of handl or limbs and frequent shifting of pocture). Such body language Is often quite Involuntary, and It makes a definite Impression on the other penon. 2. Tru•. In a study reponed by the Univer- atty of Michigan'• . Human Raouroe Management, the Importance of atablilhlng real communJcation with the other penon II cmphulzed. Never jult "talk at" the person you hope to Impress. You must, lt'1 pointed out, take rapon· llbl1tty for making communk:atlon happen 10 • ~AMH..YWUKLY, o-lbs4, 1911 -and remember that communlc:adon II seldom effective unlaa It ii two-way. ThUI you must .... and atabllsl\ rapport wtth the odwr pcnon'• attttuda. S. True. Psyc:hologk:a1 ltudia at Hanover College have demonltrated the cffec- tlveneu of tuggatk>n In causing a penon to alter hil coune of action. For example, In a tat to determine how lhoppen could be led to approach a tpeClftc part of a store, which they otherwlM m'9ht not go anywhere near, an arrow painted on ca-d- board pointing towed tf\11 arc.a WU plac9d )Ult lnact. the onJy cntrancc to the store. Rault: a stgnlfk:antfy larger perccntage of penonl visited the tpeClftc part of the store. in. expcrtmcnt worbd equa11y ~u on men and women. Thll prtndp1e of aug- gason can be 10 subtly lnc:cxporated In a convcsatlon with .tornCOne you wtsh to lmpraa or lnftuence that he may act on the 11iggcltion even without being aware of whet prompted him to do IO. 4. ~-In thetr t:ratile, P•m.lalfon: A Meant of Sodot /nftuenc., behavior sc:Mn- tilta Wlnston L. Brembed< (University of Wltconlin) and WllJiam S. Howen (Untvastty of Mlnnesota) point out: "If • persuader thinks hil reccfven regard him or her u too formal, co&d or distant, he can make fun of hlmMlf to disarm them and enhance hil credibility." 5. Fo1'c. In a Untventty of Rochater in. vatigation 180 maJa and 180 femalu were approached in the downtown area of an Ea.tern dty by a male or a female n - perlmcnter. They were asked to ltgn a petition containing from zero to ctght ~ signatures. Either • mild or forceful approach was used In IOkttlng signatura. RclUlts: 51 percent of the tub- jectl 8'gned the pctttk>n. The numbc cl prevtous llgnatura did not mou.nc. llgnature rata nor did the forccfulnea of the approach. 6. T"'•· If the weathcr'1 hot, wait for a cooler day -or take whonwver you want to lmpre11 to an alr-condltloMd rataurant. Kanau State Unlvcrllty ltudla lhow that, no matmr how POlfdw your ap- proach, you're more liJcc)y to a-ta negattve ruction when the tempcratUN'• ,.. too warm for comfort. Ill.I ----------·- HRISTffiRS GIFTS REFLECT YOUR FAMDWF.EKD' ,, AT HOmE/C:OOKBOOK ., IOIGIJlft AbteYQJIQ and tnadlyn H~. ' PERSONAL TOUCH Enjoy a tree be<kcked llllth de1ldocd treats. Serve Hot Spfced Oder, Chn.tmaa Canopla. Gronolo C~ ond Glaicd Nutbreod . Traditional expressions of love and friendship through giving are made ev.en wanner with presents - handmade or bought - · that bear a spark of creativity. -. . C •Low-Cost, Easy Tree-Trimming Ideas 0 •ChristtnaB'Gl/ts From Your Kitchen N Peanut brittle, praline., popcorn bal'8. T •An Informal Holiday Party E DeDll~ ham canapO, glazed nutbncicl, granola cookies. N •Clever Centerplece!f You Make Yourself T· •Last-Minute Christmas Gifts (Most Under $20) S Appliances, boob, game. -and more. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking I~ Dangerous to Your Health. >. ' AT HOmE/COOK800Kcom1nued CRAFTY TREE-TR1mm1NG IDEAS This year, adorn your tree with ornaments the whole family can make. One ol the Joys ol the holklAy Muon Is decorating the Christ- mas tree. And tt11 even more fun If you trim the trff wtth home- made ornaments. PAPER ORHAmENTS A paper chain cutout, made from connecting loop. of con· struc:tton paper, makes an attrac· live garland to dtape around the tJee. Each link of the chain Is made from a strip of paper about an Inch wtde and four-to llx· In· cha long, wtth the paP«J fc*ied Into a loop and the ends glued. The chain can be of one or more eoo«llnated colon, or It can be a ralnbOw of shades with every few links the start of the next color In the spectrum. Another Idea: find pictures ol Christmas trees, Sa.ntaa and reindeer. Ute tradng paper to get the oudlne onto conmucdon paper and cut. A loop of yatn or ribbon can be attached through a small hole or taped to one aide of the ornament. To make unusual sno~. vertk:a11y fold an eight->< eight- Inch piece ol white bond or col· ored conatructk>n paper In half. Fold It tn half again, horizontally, and then again In half, dlagonally. Cut trtangla and ran· dom shapes tnto the edges around the Ilda, rounding olf the comers. Unfold, and you have a snowflake for hanging on the tree or In the window. A cornucopia can be made from large (llx·lnch diameter) paper doilies, backed wtth white cardboard or construction paper. Fold the dolly In half. Tu.n shape Into a cone. Glue or staple to keep the cone shape, trim with narrow ribbon and hang from the tree. ustng a colored ptpe c:luneT fora hook. FOAmBALLS An lnexpeNIYe material for Christmas-tree decorations II foun balls. They come In aeveral alza and are available at variety stores. Vay llttJ. Is needed to make than Into attradlY• or· OMMJ\tl. Ant. poka • small hole In the baD, atk:k the end ol a I>*-ol thread lnlkic and dab • dot ol glue Into the holia. Allow to dry completely. To trim, you can UM a vartety ol ~ua. For lnltance, the ball can be covered with scrap fabric, or II can be bnMhed wtlta p. and ro1ec1 1n mmac g11tter. You even can add color with a 'Play plllnt such .. Kiylon. Wkh • i.ga foam 1111 <• lea.a ttne 1ncha wkle) you can ltldt ft full of k>Othpkb topped wtth )Illy beans for a ftnllhlng touch. A mowman ornament II easy to rnake from two foam t.la. At· tach the balls with • amal p6ect of ptpe dea"IC ltuck Into • hole In uch. foam bell and MC\.ftd with glu.. Twlgl can form the arms; doYea can be glued on for eyes, noee and mouth. Scnipe of bnght-c:olored felt can be uted for the hat, ICarf and buttons. NATURE'S OWN Natur• ~ eome of ths bat raw materlall for b'M trlm- mlf9. Pine conn, In their na- tural cab or apny-palnted. can be hung from the tr... U you llw near the seashore, aashds, with their lnterattng daigns and soft pastel colon, maM grat lrH or· naments. Simply glu• thread or rt>bon to tha aheJI. Paper or felt Conllniud J AT HOml/COOKIOOKconttnued i.ttjn'I can be cut out and glued to the tnadc of open lhcDt to tpeD a Ovtltmas maNQC. Allorted nuts and Medi can be uted u decorations on card- boerd cutouts of stan, anowJMn and angels. Cookie cutters can provide the ahapa for tracing onto the cardboard. first, a;,va the entire cutout with glue, dwn sprinkle with seeds. Dlffcr4lnt col· ored or shaped seeds and beans can be UJed for fadaJ features. Hang the ornaments from the tree with a c:olorfu1 plpc cleaner, rllbon or thread. HOUSEHOLD ODDS'N ENDS One household !tan you'd or- dlnartly dlspoM ol can be qulddy tranlformcd Into a tree orna- ment. It's an empty thrUd lpOOI. Spoole can be pmnted end hung ln a chain, or each OfM can be d«iorated to look Ilka • llfhlm· lie.a Chrtstmu character. Card- board tuba &om bethroom tlMue and paper tOW81a alto Qn be made Into holiday characten, using crayons. 1craps of falt, cot· ton and glue. Even oid light bub make gay ornaments when cobed with fch-ttp INll'klng I*"· They ., can fonn ~ cheractcn. A Santa can be made Ullng • black felt-tip pen to draw the fada.I fatwa, red fcJt ghMd to the round part of the bul> u a hat, and tufts of cotton for the beard and bulhy cycbrowl. Another eaty Item to tum Into a bright tree omiunent Is the 4'QlJ- shaped contafuer from L'eggt hosiery. The eggs come In white, lllwr. gold and n>bm'1-egg blue. A puah pin or thumbtack can be poked Into the top ol the egg, with a loop of thread or yam tied around the ptn and • dab of glue to hold lt all ln plaoe. The hosiery ew-. which ex>me In two halves, JhouJd be glued t09'ther. They can be decorated wtth felt. rickrack gbtter or other trtm . Each famJ)y member can put on hll name with lctten cut from felt or CONtrucdon paper. Wlth half an egg and a handle ftom a loop of t1c:krack, you can make • basket that holds candy or dried Rowen. You alto can hang an egg-half sideways (by at· tachlng thread on one side of the egg jult below the rtm) to view a Chrbtmas 1CCne or • fam~ pk- ha'c ftxedlnAde. Continued -------., NOC 11 I I I I I _____ I ·---------Add,.. I ------====--s_taa._·~------""'ZJp. __ City St&ti1 __ Zlp.:--I Gift to rMd "From Wallet Color Photoe Duplicate photos economic.Dy. Anc quahty, borderlett, tex- tured, amudgepoof. s.nd a P~ laroid color print (up to s•x7•), negative or Ihde. 28 color photoa for S2.3S or 40 black & white for s 1.50. One&.. photo In platlc. Add 50' for pollage and han- 6'g. Roxanne Studlot, Box 1012, Long bland Oty, N.Y •• 11101,Dept.H<>-15. ArrowlMlad Mo11e9 Cbp Here'• an attncttv. ·way to hold on to tf'<* dollan. The gold- coknd dip featura a dwr-ton· eel mwowhacl wtth a bautlfulJy detailed gold-colofed metal rope, AD hJghly pollahed. Only $5.98 pg 50' for thlppbig and hancfMnt. Money-bedt guaren- .... Happy Hou.., Dept. AH, 2631 Manc:k ltd.' Bellmore, long band, N. V. 11710. . . Deluu Folding SdMon. A handlome, pqdica1 !tam you can UM at home or '*'Y wtth you when travcllng. The tdtlor1 It made ~ quality ltMI With 1upenhmp blacla. It can be tuc:bd Into a pocket or handbeg ln ltJ own plMdc canytng cete. Only S 1.50 each. M le M Dlsarl- buton, 2947Roundtrec, Apt. 6-3. YpdanU, Mich. 48197.' T HOmE/COOK800Kconttnucd CHRISTffiAS GIFTS .FROm YOUR KITCHEN A great way to remember loved ones is to make and give a speclal surprise of homemade food. r I J PEANUT BRrm.£ 2 cupe llquld brown euger 1cup ......... '4 cupW8ter 2 cupe ..... peenut8 I 2 tebt11pawbuttllror.......,_ . 1 .... pooft pun nnUta ..tract 1 ... apooft belllng eode 1 tabtMtlaon...,,. .... 1. Combine bquld brown sugar, sugar and water In large, heavy MuupM. Cook and ltlr OYCr med). um heat until syrup rucha 270°F. (soft-crack stage) on candy thermometer. 2. Remove from heat; stir tn peanutund butter. 3. Combine vanllla, baking IOda and water; stir in. to IYfUP until mixture foems. Pour at once Into a buttered )eDy-roll pan (l&.h• >< 1011t" >< 11. Cool completely; break Into pieces. 4. To hang on tru, place several plecea of peanut brittle In plutic film, draw together corncra of film, ti. with ribbon. Malca 21,4 /ht, candy COCONUT SNOWBAU.S 1 cup butt9' Of INl"gllftne, IOftaned ~cup ...... 2 tNapooM pure Y8nMI atr8ct 2 cupe unem.d~tlour "' tellfDDft NH 1 ~ CU1P1 n.bcl OOOOftUt 1. Grasc cookie lhccts; preheat own to 350°F. 2. With cJecirlc mbccr, beat butter until creamy. gradually beating In sugar. Add vanilla. 3. On sheet ol foll, stir together flour and salt;,add to butter mbchn, blendJng well. 4. Form dough bito 1-lnch balls. If too soft, rwfrlg- erate dough for 2 hours. Roi In flaked coconut and place on prepared cookie sheets. 5. Bab 8 to 10 mlnuta or until lightly br~. Malca 4 dor.en OLD-FASHIONED PRAUNES 2 c:upa Hquld brown auger 2 tablllpDOi» butMr Of IMlgaltM Da9'1Nlt 1 cuppecaM . 1 tNepoon pur9 Y...ule extrllct "' cup .. .,...,,_. ma 1. Combine liquid brown sugar, butter and salt In heavy aaucepan. Bring to bolhng; reduce heat and cook UJ\ttl amaJJ amollnt ol mixture fonns a soft ball when dropped In • cup of cold water, or Indi- cates 240°F. on candy t:h.rmometft. 2. Remow from heat and cool 10 mlnuta. Stir In pecans, venlDe uld evapor4'ted mil<. 3. Beat unttl mixture thk:kcns. Drop by table- spoons onto fotl or~ greucd cookie sheet. Maira 2'11 dean2·1nch pallJa EASY POPCORN BALLS 12 c:upa(lqta.)papp9dpopoom. ..... 1. Combtne liquid brown wger and IYfUI>. Cook ,.pidly for 10 mlnuta. Stir In vandla. I . Pow popcorn Into large kettle or~ own. Quk:kly ltlr l\lf'\'P tnto wanned papc:om. Sdr OYcr low hut a few mlnuta until popcorn lltlc:ka together. S. Shape Into b&Ds. Ute thin rubber gbla end dip gJoved hands Into coad water before shapnfbala. 4. Wrap In plastic f\lm or ce!Sophanc. Tie with~ er rtJbon to hang on tr... Molca 12 popr:om boll AT HOmE/COOKIOOKconHnued GREAT HOLIDAY CEMTERPIECES YOU CAN mAKE YOURSELF Elegant designs with a decorator touch, yet so simple to create you won't believe it. The moo memorable holiday dinners are those with just the right mix: family and friends who enjoy being together, food that's been especially selected and prepared and a table decorated to reflect the )oy of the season. Nothing helps set the mood of that holiday table as much as a festive. colorful centerpiece. It serves as a reminder of the gath- ering'• special algnlflcance and provides an opportunity fOf the hostess to show her Ingenuity and to aeate something special ff you've nevu made your own centerpiece, here's a chance to try. Christmas Is still a few weeks away, so there's JMnly ol time for experimenting. If you are accustomed to do-It-yourself projects, put some extra effort In· to this one and come up with something smashing. Think ol a centerplec.e as part of a complete pk:ture What are the size and shape ol your mble? wm you be serving buffet or Sit· down? If buffet, will the mble be against the wall? Will all the guests be adults Of will children be present? What china, stem- ware and mble bnens will be us- ed? AD these factors should be taken Into consideration. DESIGN TIPS &cause a c:enterplece Is really a design. All the traditional rukts of design are app&able. That means paylng attention to fonn, pattern, line, color and texture. Let's begin with /onn. In this case It's b6skally controlled by the overall shape of the table. so elements on It should be harmonious. A round table, fOf exampk, wlU .. take.. round Of square tabletop elements, but oval-shaped accessories will not wen as well. The anangement of the china. stemware and utensils In conjunction with the centerpiece create• a pottem. Ideally, this conf\guration should create a balanced dfect. Une Is ~neraUy produced by c:okx, pattern or areas of light or ~. Tu. eye naturally follows this, bne. to special attention should be paid to It. What colon are you woridng with? Tu. ones you choose must not only complement one another but harmonize with the tableware and room sunoun- dlngs as wen. The actual and vi.ual feel of your tableware may help deter- mine th. nature of the center- piece. Each case Is lndMdual because sometimes like texturu are best In similar company. and at other times contrasting tex- tures are more appropriate. Your centerpiece wlll largely determine the ovcra1l grace of your holiday table. Be $Ure that it Is generally In proportion to the table Itself. that balance Is achlev· ed bV ll. that Its tcale la In keep· lng with the other tabletop elements and t~t the whok aet· ting has a rhythmic flow. WHEIE TO START It's helplul to give younelf a theme. You might think ol the elements earth. wind. fire . wata. - Translate them Into flowers and greens. graceful omamentl, glowing candles and Icy-blue water. Think In terms of gifts and awprtses, of trees and trimmings. ol red and green, of silver and ll'lOW. Hav•a look at last ~·s Christmas cards. Browse through a tree-trim shop. Study the stores' .holiday windows. Wonderlul Ideas are every- where. To get you $tarted, here are just a few. • SeJect some pine boughs (or prune them from yow iru). ar· range gracefully on a silver plat· m .Mt ~ with satin or gilill blill k! sllwr or gold. • Al a ayaal bowl with dear marl>&es and cover with Icy-blue water (colored with vegetable .,. :Sunound with wide silver candaa .Mt sprfgs ol fresh holly. • n.IWcn ..... tilffd tray of holld.y grftn5 and nestle small gifts « fauoa for your guests mound the tien. Ute round cake pms of cte.c.ndlng diameters. Cova the iaraest OM with pine sprigs, add a medium-liud. holly-<:avered one next and ftnish off with the smallat tier decOfated with mistletoe. GJue the gJeenS to each tier, then stad< appropriately. Complete the decoration by arta~ some men gaily wrapped gifts around the whole centapece. H you'd Ille. to tackle one of the Ulastrated centapleca. folow lhe9e instructk>ns. POIMSEmA CHllSTmAS Tl.EE Bonow an Idea from some creative flortsts by fashtonlng -yaur own Bani Christmas tree. Start by gluing together a stack ot foui 10-x 16-lnch foam rectan- gles. (Your tree wtll be COl\llrUC· ted ol triangkl cut from these pieces, IO be sure you taM the table size and shape Into conad· eration when determining how hi!;I and Wide the tree will be.) After alk>wtog the ltack to dry. .._ ·~ on the top piece ead Cllt dwough the layers with a c:oplag aw. Utt a n -lnch piece ~far the base and any of a number of household Items for the trun1'. A halved salt con- tainer, for example, wlJI do nlcdy. Glue these three Items together. Allow to dry and you are ready to decorate. The Items you'll be working with are fresh poinMttias (or other ted flowas, such as carnattons). round mlr- ron and holly spOQI. You can or~r smaU l lfl·lnch round mlr- ron from your locaJ mlrTOr or glass ltOfe, Of If you prefer to do the job las expen.tv~. cut clrcles fTom heavy-duty aluml· num foil, using a lid or bot11e bot· tom to get a pezfect cltdc. The SAIM goa for the. holly. You can make your own bV cutting holly sprigs from green crepe f>aJN!'1' and backing them with thin wtrc. Begin the decorallon by gluing on the minon. taking care lo allow enough space In between for the flowers and «M hoUy. When lns.erting the flowers, ute small floral water tubes to keep them frnh. or wrap each stem with 1atwated paper toweling proCeded by aluminum foil. finish by covering the base with holly and Interspersing It throughout the tree PARTRIDGE IN A PEAR TREE In just a few hours you can create this elegant symbol of the season with some easy·to·flnd materials. Start by crafting the body, tall, neck and head, using a small kitchen ltnife or single· edged razoc blade Make the body by paring down round or cone-shaped Styrofoam to an oval. Then cut boch the fan· shaped tall and the head and neck pieca from lightweight cardboard or oak tag Next make a supply of ribbon "feath~rs" by cutting one-mch lengths ol rib bon, stacking them and then notching the ends to achieve a feathered effed Using a strong glue. such as Scotch Super Strength adhestve, paste over· lapping layers ol ribbon on the head, neck, tall and body pieces. Onoe these are dry, bunow the neck and tall Into the body. Then add featwes to the bird's face with Christmas glitter, sequins or pearls. If you'd like to use actual feathers {craft shops seU them), you might try decorating the btrd with these foe a custom effect. Rest your partridge In a graceful arrangement of pine boughs and surround it with some fresh pears, which are east· ly found this time of year Or use artificial pears spJayed with gold paint or dipped In glitter. CHRISTmAS CAROUSEL If planning a buffet. with your table set against the wall, you can create a one dimensional carousel. lf 5efVing a traditional sit·down dinner, your carousel should be three-dimensional. For one·dlme~al char· acters. flip through la.st year's Christmas cards. You'll find lots of Santas. Rudolphs, elves. snowmen, carolers and the hke. You'll also find these holiday creatures on wrapping paper and ln maga.zlne advertisements. Cut them out and glue them to card· board, In the same shape. For the base, cut a semicircle of card· board and cover with velvet or other festive·looklng fabric rem· nant In your aewlng box. The same goes for the carousel top - a cardboard triangle covered with the fabric. If you llke, you can add tiny CHRISTmAs CENTERPIECES HOLIDAY TIEE Attollday house can nevet have too many Christmas trees! This lovely table de- coration calla f« the tradl· tlonal red and green color acheme, sporting fresh polnaettlaa or carna· tlons alternating with aprlga of hoity and -·- aluminum foll or mirror dlaca. The tree la carved out of a few rectan- gles of foam. ~c::..--- Centerplecea ~ and lltustrated 't>y Jane Greco. __.........-::)~ felt flags and trim them with rib- . bon, sequins or fringe Coloriul plastic beverage straws make Ideal poles. If they are not long enough for your carousel. tape two together, cut to the right size and cover with alumlnwn foll. For a carousel with three-di· menslonal figures, use a lazy SU· san for the base. (You can buy an Inexpensive plastic one and cover It with a pretty fabric.) look In your ornament box for Christmas chaniden or make a trip lo a variety store or the ttim· FESTIVE CAIOUSEL To detlght gue1ta of all egea, • make thla lmaglnatlw Ctvtat· mu Cetocfael. You ean f~ Ion It flat for a buffet table or make It round for tr8dJ. tlonal dining. In either dlmenalon, am.tma creature• are certainty ptentltul and euy to find thla time of year from cutouta, backed with cardboard, or wood or ptutto ffgures found at hobby and craftahope. PAm PAITllDGE bta Partridge In a Pur Tree would make a beautiful addition to your holtday tabJe on any of tM TWetve Oay1 of Chrlatma. You can eaafty make It youraetf with eome rlbbori or fMther9, a few pfeOe8 of cardboard and some other reedlly obtainable oraft auppHea. a·tree shop ol your favorite de· partment stcxe. Unsharpened ~can be used for «M poles or get some dowels from your hardware store. Both can be spray-painted. For the dome. se· lect a foam ball prop«tionate to the base. Cut olf the top for your dome shape, then cover with fabric. Or for a pointed effect, position a cardboard cone on top of the dome. then COYer the whole p4eGC with fabric. Glue together and your Christmas carousel Is ready to go. Contlllued t "Vantage is c a lot of my fee ' a utsmo "I like to smoke, and what ·· I like is a cigarette that isn't timid on taste. But I'm not living in some ivory towet: I hear the things being said against high-tar smoking as well as the next guy. · "And so I started look- ing. For a low-tar smoke that had some honest-to-goodness cigarette taste. "It wasn't easy. The low-tar cigarettes I tried tasted like chalk. ;;/!;_,, .. ·~v.,..~~· ·· -1\.nd high-tar cigarettes were start-fF.-~tt~~ \ · ! h ~·-:,.~.._ I' ;.. ing to taste roug er as I went ~1~~~~-> al 'fj~~)E'.t• .... ~~~·< ..... •·"··'~· ong. , ... c.jt, ~ .. ~~· 'Th I 'ed ck f · ",~'I.,, .~ . ..-1,:tf··-:-en tn a pa o ·}~~:..1.';'~:~~~:·,..~ •. · ...... ~,.·\)( ~ .. "' Vantage. It was smooth yet it had ·f ~~·. ·~ · taste. And a lot less tar than what 1~ ... ~ .. I'd been smoking. ~;· ... ,,_. .... , ... ._...co "As far as rm concerned, when I switched to Vantage, I changed to a cig- arette I could . ,, enJOy. LI.~-·~ Rick Lawrence Metairie,l..ouisiana Regular. Menthol, Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined and Vantage 1005. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. FILTER: n mg. "tlf. OJ mg. rah. MamtOL n mg. ·w- o.a mg. ricatill. w.ps tignnt, FTC R.-t AUG. 71: AUER 100'1: n mg. "tlr".D.9 nig. racile •. ,. ciglrltll by FTC Ndlod. I I AT HOmE/COOKBOOKcondnued AN INFORmAL, FESTIVE HOLIDAY PARTY A make-ahead platter of canapes, a spicy, hot punch and our delicious nutbread are keys to a festive party. DEVILED HAM CANAPES 2 tabl11paON butter « marprtne, IOftened v. tMapoon ~ muatenl 10 aHo9a thin PMt1 rye btMd 2 cans (2'AI 4l. am) dewtted ham Dash T9baaco Deahground~ Thtn alloM dlll P'clle T1ny trte,.._ of pimiento or allc9d ttutt.d""" ota... l . Blend butter and mustard smoochly. Spread on bread slicel. 2. Blend deviled ham. Tabasco and doves: spread evenly on buttered bread slices. 3. Garnish with dill pickle and pimiento or sllces of stuffed green olives. Maku JO cono,,ls GRANOLA COOKIES l!a cup eolld •ll~t•ble lhoftenlng l!a eus>•ue•r v. cup Uquld twown augar 2 tMapoona ~ ••nUla extract 2 evp, beaten 2 cope unaffted all-pwpc>M no.,, 2 teaapoona bekJn9 powdat 1 tMapoon..et .... v. teupoon balling toda v. cup mllk 2 cupe granola oateal Y1 cup wheat gann 0t unproceaaed bf an 1 cupralatn. 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. In large bowl with electric mixer, beat shortening until fluffy; add sugar, liquid brown sugar, vanilla and eggs. 2. Sift together flour, baking powde1, salt and bakJng toda. SQ1 Into creamed mix· ture alternately with milk. 3. Mix In granola, what germ and raisins. Drop rounded teaspoonsful about 2 Inches apart on gruaed cookie sheet. 4. Bake In a moderate oven (375°F.) 10 to 12 mlnuta. Let stand a few mlnutet on pan. Remove and cool oo rack. Makes 6 doun HOT SPICED CIDER 1 cup pecUd daft brown augar 1 dnnemoft sUdl 1 tablupaon _... .,_ teupewaw 1 v. qta. apple cider°'....,.. juice Ya cup ......... 4 CC'P8 cnnga ... 1 lemon. thinly allced 1 onange. thinly aQoed l . Combine sugai; spk:a and water In saucepan; heat to botllng, stirring until sugar dlleolves. Reduce heat and simmer 10 mlnutes. Strain and di.card lpkles. 2. Pour spiced syrup Into large kettie or Dutch oven. Add cider, lemon )ulc.c and orAnge )Wee; heat to a llmmer to serve hot. Garnish with slked fruit. 3. May also be served cold. Makes 3 qts. GLAZED NUTBREAD 14 cup butt.at« nwgattne v. cupauger ~ cup llqukt brown sugar 2 .... llghtty .... .. 1 .............. lemcN't,... 2 C4iP9 plue 2 t.bl11p Cl DIM unaffted •11-purpoee ftour 2 ~ IMapoona baking powder 1 ... apooft ult V.cupmlll ~ oup ... ctii...ioppect-... pecana Brown Supr Glaze l . Preheat oven to 350°F. and !FUN a 9- x 5-x 3-lnch k>ef pen. 2. In bowl wtth electric mixer, bat together butter and sugar; at low tpee.d, blend In liquid brown augar, eggs and lemon peel; be.at well. 3 . On sheet ol waxed paper, sttr together dry Ingredients. Add dry lngNdients to first mixture alternately wtth the milk. Stir In nuts. 4 . Pour batter Into prepared pan. Bake for 60 to 70 mlnuta or until cake tater poked In center comes out dean. 5. Cool 10 minutes In pan on cake rack. Tum loaf out ol pan and cool thoroughly on cake rack. Spread top of loaf with Brown Sugar Glaze. Moket one loaf BROWN SUGAR GLAZE 1 cup ..... cont.ctlonera'...., v. . ~ cup lqald lwown...., 1. Sttr confedionen' auger wtth enough 11q. uld brown sugar to produce glaze con- tistency. Spoon owr cooled loaf. Mok.et enough for one loaf AT HOmE/COOK800Kcontfnued 1 8 .. Glrl •Watda "fhb blue denim watch has easy· to-read numbers, It dust and wa- ter rattfant and hu a sweep tec:- ond hand. By Tlmu. SIS. 2 Ma.cl-Po-. •G... Can.one measure telepathic ablJ- tty? The ESP Game Is designed to do Just that. At leading depart- ment and gift stores. SS. 95. 3 Perpetual •Calendar A reproduction of an antique cal- endar, this beautlfuUy detalJed piece Is available In silver plate or p&Wter. $15 and $12.50, respectively. From Oneida. 4 Llflht and Euy •ntmmer The Cllpple trimmer Is designed for trimming patio-size lawns, grass and light weeds from around trees, bushes and fences. $19.95. From Weed Eater. 5 Wall .o.cor Raggedy Ann and Andy dance a merry tune on this colorlul wall plaque, 15• x 15· By Syroco. About $10. 6 S uperShoota •foodGun This electric food gun triggers professlonal-looklng cana~. shaped cookies and candles and can be used to fill pasta shells and to make garnishes. By Wear· Ever. Under $25. 7 The Magnificent •Tome This one-volume encyclopedia Is a complete reference book of the worid's bask knowledge and 11 IJ... lumlnated with more than 13,000 full-color lllustratlont. fj!_ndom House, $69.95 8 lnetabtl .... • ea...n Shoot pld\.lres on Chrlstmal day and all year long with a OneStep camera. (To makf the Illustrated photo cube, shoot four photos, tape them together fro~ the In- side and cut out a piece of shirt cardboard for a base.) The cam- era Is from Polaroid and retails for less than $40. 9 Tw•Plece • fMhlonplate The Swttchabla It a waU plate frame of die-cast zinc and a de- corative lnlart. (You can buy ex- tra lnMrts for seuonal changes.) About$3. 10 • Sporta Poudl Gtve the outdoor sports enthusl- ut thJa novel c:ac. It's water- proof, floatable, shock remtant and dustprool. At photo and ~ltorcs.$15. LAST-ml MUTE CHRISTmAS GIFTS . Ideas for everyone, &om your favorite uncle to a new neighbor. ~ ,_ LAST mtNUTE·LAST mtNUTE·LAS 20 16 11. Q.lckpoa.t Pillow Make wtth a ktt In 20 houn. Complete wtth yam, tauAcs and needle. From Trio 3, It's at department stores. About $20. 12 Snoopy • Figure Fin.eta A slide Nie that helps youngsters lam eight esaenttal math func- tions. It's made of durable plastlc. $2.25. By Hallmark Cards 13 S.perHcro •Poet. A stoddng stuffer. In four-color, 23• >< 25•, It's only one of many hero ~ available. At n<>'ICI· ty ttores. $2.50. 14 ........ su.a Thls cha-ming tm.-lheff plant stand hat shelves that can hold one large plant or several smaller ones. The space-saving unit blends wtth most decor. About $13. By Rubbermaid. 15 kitchen C.pboerd • Cuttlntl Board A cutting board wtth a lovely design on one side, a cutting sur- face on the other. lieaJ and stain resistant. About $7. By Comaric. 16. Showa CaleDclar Check the date wtth your dally shower. The vinyl curtain featura the rnontlas and days In tuck type on en opaque white bec:ksJ'ound In devcr graphic •· nmgement. By Jaklon. $20. 17. ~ "1.ook·lt-Up• It's a great refeience book for youngtters. The 1977 edition of Dlalonaty /or Cltlldren featura a new section caBcd ''The Story of English," a delightful, Informa- tive auy on the hltiory of our 1angu,.. Macmillan. Sl0.95. 18. Hwt-sa..p.d Vw It's shape II • the neck. ln n · qu.lsltlsly f.:ieted hand-blown 14 aystal, the Vale, made In haJy. II available at gift stores. k rctailt for about S 11. . 19 .a...-WodlbeM:lt An enjoyable &c.ntng toy, It holds safe play tools and pro- vklet a place for carpentering. From Kusan. Under $12. .. 20. c.aor1e w..a.. Eating ts lmpollib&e wlth the lllvcr-plated Diet Fotk. AJJ tn fun, you can shape It Into a bracelet, napkin rtng. dOOJ handle or COlll ~. At department,~. stationery and other fine ttora. It's under $8. MwS tJw time for Belair. The low Un;' light mentlwl cigarette. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That C'egarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Yoor Health. IT·s FRUITCAKE BAKING TIME By Marilyn Hansen CARIBBEAN BLACK FRUITCAKE :z jal'9 (1 lb. MCh) dtoed, mt.-d, ~ndW fruit• (4 cupe) t pq. (10 ozt.) pitted dat ... chopped 1 cup d.tlrt re .. ln• 1 ~ cup• dart rum v. cup butter ot marvatt..-, eottenect 4 teHpoona pumpkln-p4e ap6oe 1 cup pecked dartl brown augar 3 -aaa t 'h cup• alj.purpoee flour 1 tuapoon baking powder IA tMepoon .. It 1 can (4 ~•.) chopped. blanched almonde I . In a large bowl, combine candled fruits, dates, raisins and rum. cover. Let soak at room temperature at least 4 to 7 days 2. On day of baking, In a large bowl with electrlc mixer, blend butter with pum~n ple spice Gradually blend In sugar. Add 2 of the eggs. beat well 3. On sheet of foll, combine flour, b4klng powder and salt Add 3/• cup flour mixture to the butter-sugar mixture &at In re· matnlngegg 4. Preheat oven to 275°F Stir In rum· soaked fruits and nuts. Add remaining flow mixture. mix well 5. Grease a 9· >< 5-x 3-ln<:h loaf pan, llne with brown paper, grease again. Add batter. 6. Place loaf pan In a large, shallow pan of hot water on a low rack In oven. 1. Bake cake unttl a tester Inserted In center comes out clean, about 31;, hours. Cool In pan on 11 wire rack for 1 hour. 8. Turn out of pan onto wire rack, remove paper Cool Wrap In rum-soaked cheese doth, then In foil 9 . Cut Into thin slices to serve. As cake Is so rich. you may warm It and serve with Hard Sauce • Makes 1 loaf cake ·Hard Sauce. Blend l/l cup butter Of margarine. with l cup confectlonen' sugar. Flavor with tf2 teaspoon pure vanU1a extract or l teaspoon brandy. SPICV MINI FRUITCAKES 1 pkg. (17 on.) pound.cake mlx 1 tablffpoon orated lemon peel 1 tMe.,oon ground nutmeg •,4 , ... poon ground •19-plce 4-aG• '/a cup mllk °' rvm 1 box (15 o:a.) d•rlt ralalna 1 Y. cupe dloed mixed candled fruit.a 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. Grease four 6- x 3-lnch pan• and line with waK paper. 2. In large bowl of electrlc mixer, combine pound-cake mix, k?mon peel, nutmeg and allspice. 3. At low speed, blend In eggs and milk. Beat at medium speed until smooth, about 2 mlnutea. 4. Stir In raisins and candied fruits . Spoon batter Into prepared pans. spreading smoothly. 5. Bake about 50 minutes or until a cake tnteT lnNrted In center coma out dean. Get started now on your Christmas fruitcakes. We have several delicious recipes that can be made ahea~ wrapped well and set to mellow. Doric and deuostating. Cartb~an Black Fruitcake. 6. Cool In pans on reeks. Tum out of pans; cool thoroughly on racks. 7. If desired, brush top IJghtfy with com syrup and garnish with walnuts, pecans and glazed frults. Moku 4 loooe$ C INNAMON FRUIT CUPCAKES 1 ptlg. (1 lb. 1 oz.) d•t• qulck.ot.ed mbt t tablupor:"1 ground cJnnamon ~ t .. spoon gniunct dcnM .... Ye cupmllll 1 boll (15 oa.) ra&alna 1 v. cupa hatv.ct candled cherrlff 1 cup c:ot1l'Mly chopped nuta 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. Line 2-lnch muffin-pan cups with fluted paper linen. 2. Combine date-bread mix with dn- Mmon and doves. Lightly Mllt eggs with milk, stir Into bread mix, blend just until all the flour is motstened. 3 . Stir In raisins, chenies and nuts. Spoon batter Into paper-lined cups unrtl each Is ~thirds full. 4 . Bake f~ about 20 minutes ~ until a c.ake tester Inserted comes out clean. 5 Remove from pan; cool on wire racks Makes 30 cupcakes OLD· FASHIONED ENGLISH FRUITCAKE 3 cupe d1oed mbed candled fNtta 1 oup tofden ,.,.,... v. cup brandy Ot .... fuloe 1 cain (4 on.) bl9ncMcl aflwenld almoncte 1 Yt oupe butttr or rni1'9alr1ne, aoft4"Md 1 v. teaapoona ground nutmeg v. teaspoon gnM&nd .... v. teaspoon b«llllng ~ v, t.aapoon ult 2cupeauear 4egga 4 ~sltt.dat~ Hout .y. cup ml• l . Combine candled fruits, rlllslns, bran· dy; cover. Soak for 12 hours Stir In nuts 2. In a large bowl, cream butter with spices, baklng 90da and salt; mix well 3. Gradually add sugar, blending until fluf fy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. 4 . Blend one cup of the flour with the mlK· ed fruits and nuts; stir Into butter mixture. 5. Beat In remaining flour alternately with the milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat just'\.lnttl blended. 6. Une a greased 10-lnch tube pan with brown paper; grease paper. Fiii with fruit· cake batter. 1. Place a large shallow pan of hot water on a low rack In a preheated 300°F. oven to prevent cake from dsying 8. Bake cake about 21/r hours or until a cake tester Inserted Into center of cake comes out clean. 9. Cool cake in pan for 30 minutes. Tum out onto wire rack Remove brown paper Cool thoroughly on rack. 10. Wrap In brandy-soaked cheesecloth. Store In tightly covered container In cool place until ready to senie. Makes 10-lnch (5 lb ) coke 3 cuPt (OM 15-oz. pkg.,) dettt rat1lna ot 3 cupa chopped d.tll .. Ot pfttecl prun•• 3 cupt (15-oz. pkg.) golden ralalna or 3 cupa drted apc1cota, chopped 3 1*9a. (18-oz.. a~) mixed candled '""" 'iii cup brandy 0t rum or appte Ju* a cups butt«, margartna or ahoftentno 2 Yr cupa aua•r 12-00• 1 tebaMpoon pww vanlUa ex1ract 1 bottle (12 on.) deftl molaa ... 1 tebltapoon Qtated oranve rtnct 1 grated '9moc'I rind 1 pte. (2 U,..) ~flour Of 7 Qipa untffted a""9wPc>M flouf 2 ... llPC* .. bek'"9 aod.tl 2 teupooM Nit 2 t•bie9poon• gtOUnd cinnamon 2 tablnpoona gt'GUnd nut~ 1 tablnpooft orOUft4 dowes 2 cana ca-oz.. .ar.) 0t 4 cups walnuta. coaraely chopped Yt • 1 cup tnndy 0t appte Juic:. v. cup tight COtn •yrup 2 lablffpoon• •• ,., C.ndW chwry halYff, citron and walnut halw.. fOt gamlah l. lo large bowl, combine dark raisins. golden ralslns and milted candled huli. Toss with brandy. Cover with plastic film and allow to soak overnight at room temperature. 2. Next day, preheat oven to 300°F. Tear off four 13-x 18-inch sheets of heavy-duty foll and line four 9-x 5-x 3-lnch loaf pans. Carefully press foll Into comers and smooth out folds, allow some oC foll to hang over edges of pans. Do not grease. 3. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium-high speed. beat butter until light and Ouffy Gradually beat In sugar. Clean side of bowl and beaters. 4 . Beat In eggs, one at a time; add vanilla extrad Gradually beat In molasses untU weU blended. Stir In orange and lemon rinds. Tum Into large pot. 5. Sift together flour. b41dng soda. salt and spices. Add to creamed mixture and beat until well blended and smooth. 6. S tir In brandy-soaked fruits and walnuts. Spoon b4tter Into foll-lined pans and spread evenly Into comers. 1. Bake 2 hours. ot until cake tester poked In center of cakes comes out clean. 8. Remove from oven and cool 10 minutes. Using foll overhang, lift loaves from pans: place on wire racks and cool completely. Remove foll. 9 . Cut 4 lengths of cheesecloth lo wrap around each cake. Soak cheesecloths In 'h cup brandy and wrap each cake. Over- wrap completely and securely with foll and plastic: wrap. St~e In tightly covered con· ta•ner In cool atmosphere. ;-. 10 . II stored more than 2 weeks. unwrap and resoak cheesecloth and wrap ~in Repeat every 2 weeks. Store fruitcakes up to 4 to 6 weeks. The fruitcakes may be served Immediately after making, but the soaking and storing proce$$ gives them a mellow. rich flavor. 11. After storing time Is up, make glaze. Combine corn syrup and water In smaO eaucepan. Bring to rolttng boU; cool slightly. . 12. Unwrap fruitcakes. brush off surfcw:e crumbs, brush with glaz.e. Decorate with candled chmy halves, blta' of citron and walnut halves. Brush with glaz,e again; allow glaze to set 15 minutes. Cut lnto thin" · slices to serve 13. To present fruitcakes a. gifts: Wrap each decorated, giaz.ed fruitcake In plastic wrap. Tie with ribbon, label and decorate with holiday slickers. Place In 11pproprlate tlssue·llned box (a · decorated shoe box ls good). Wrap entire box with gift paper and tie with ribbon, finishing o« with 11 sprig of holly or Christmas evergreens. Mau$ 4 (3-lb ) fruitcakes ' ~~====:;:::_.,. __________ ~~~=====------------ . ' t , ·~;1r• 1tiitr1 '~!i!ii f!il~il1 ii~ jlJl!ir~ tlfiIJ~!iflt:J1 ii11 iii~illfiJ i J1 Sil f ~J ~.Ui tr i~ r rdl11.ii lttJli:~ ihJIH ~ fJK i·ttll f! %: f J~f Jliti• ~1ff1, 11:1~ri lrlllliif~ l~~~Ji i:i~;J!llii~iiJ!= •i~~l!l~s ~ r ritf H " . . --,~ · ~ ! i i Hrf ! ! rf, ~.!L~h. .. WI . . JJ * II l r • • ft i.-c . •-• .t •• r.t . • . -. . P-----------~ P 1 1' n:1hl p1u ifi . · 1 !~;~ nn1• l~1 n:u t~iir i!tt1a. I I , .. i .. i . -!11 n1 . ' ~ 11 ; f p ilr}l~ i1i h n 1 I 11,J 11 J;I d J tldf f.hr o• , .: ... !U; 1aIJ1]. l'w o~i ft !'f~ h~IJ!a§ I ~ ~ llll j I ., ' '" ~ II ru J ~ ~i.. l l rH~ rni-n~ 111 , I I h~ 1 1 rhuh 11 !t:: ~i f i ti hl . __ . ____________________________ ____. 1 ~ ~ .. ; ~ a • ' ·~ ~f ~r Ii ij . Ir ~I I ~ f I ?t li ff 1r :i f I I TEACHING YOUR CHILD RIGHT FROM WRONG Here•s a new simple method to help you instill basic values In youngsters -and they'll enjoy It. /tlOflk; 8olca: bnaigtnc • ,.._.ngu hM come lo YoUr door With a 1-111, medl\am end ll'Mll bas. What would you ~ each to hold? Your answen can be tanglble or ~. reallac: or fanc.ac. sUly or Mrioua. The only atterion ii that whatever Y°'-1 chooM lhcx.ild bring Y°'-1 Joy. ThAs strategy ~ '*"* to think about dM thtnga that .... lmpoltant to them and Im them lhare their drums wtth family manben. Hf!rft And N04.11 Wheel: Evayone draws a drde and marks elf four spaces In It Each of you then ldcncMI. and ~ ~ four ~ ygu·._ feeJlng. This....._, .. Lit to .-o In on the way we feel and to lhw. our emotkll ... ~ c.hadrcn Mimi to be t.dcr now thAn •wr bcfcn, llnd they ... ~ to a bewilder· Ing n~ ol dJlf.cnt Y8laaa IY*JnS. Therefore, pamtts who .. w8na to ... dw time to .,..,,, v8'ue .__ Wlthk.. the botocn of the famdy can ~ their chl&dren ftnd out what they beBew In, whAch II the ftnt ltep rowatd theW IMng thctrnRI 1kles accard!ng to thoec belid:s. lilUI ketCB By Sally Wend.kos Olds In a time of rapidly changing value&, today's parents aie often confused about the best ways to teach their children right from wrong In responee to this contuslol'\, psychologists and educatOf'S have Mveloped new ways to help parents, the essence of which ls teadung children how to figure out right from wrong for lhemselves. In the past, 111ys Or Sidney B Simon. proletSOr ol humanistic education at the Univenity of Massachusetts, most parents have relied on the •three mlsleadlng M's". moraltzlng (Invoking rebg\on, patriotism and guilt), manlpulating (wing rew111ds and punishment) and modeling (setting the Ideal example, which Is olwn hard for pattnts to do) "All these M's are aomettmes useful In bringlng up children.'' says Or. Simon. "But none of them teaches ch!Jdren how to analyze conluslng Ideas and situations Parents can help their children most by teaching them how 10 amve at their own values. They can do It In a way that Is fun for everyone by using Values Clarification stJateg\es. Thete are an assortment of gameUke exercises that help adults and children talk about a wide range of Issues and to examine their feellngi about love, friendship, money, work, honesty and responsibilities. Here are a few strategies especially suited f0t famlly discuUioos around the dinner table°' In the car. Seaaw: Everyone Is asked to decide which ol two things he or she Is more 11.ke, and then tq ex- plain the answer. Here are a few seesaw questions popular with chlldren: Wh1c:h are you mare like: a daisy or a r01M? the dty or the country? •comic book CK an mcydopedla? This strategy mumat•• In an often bghthearted way the dJf6cukY of making a dedaor... the dllng5 that 1r1e Important to us and how we are lnfluenc- ed by the way we 1ee oune!Ya. Priontia: Everyone II aslced to rank three CK mcxe different answers to a quation In order ol destrabillty Of Importance. For examp'e, tf you had bad breath, would you prefer: your best friend to teD you? to receive an anonymous note? your parents to tell you? nobody lo teD you? Which punishment wouJd you most hate: to be sco&ded by a parent In front of a friend? to be spanked? not to be allowed to watch 1V? By f<lf'Clng .ut to rank our c.ho6ca In order, thls strategy maka us think hard about them. Stnce most dec:tslonl ln hie ai. not either/or proposi- tions. getting Into the habit ol weighing the pros and cons of a variety of~ Is helpful. Sallv Wendkoe Old. If co-oudt« Ultdt Dr. Sidney 8 . Simon o/ HeJplng Your Child LNm ~From Wrong. Sditi•dltw n.. ~ ........ CIOfR• munlcetione l'tlt*" ID ...... tflllC h «*' IMity fit .. your pacbt. ,,., celted die ~ -It ,...,.._ ..... units thllt CG9l con-......, l'lllON. llNfY PfRIONAl &ma Alt -..c:udw c.n now tlllt wtdt ~In hie off"ICI, flll fKtofy or )att th9. The hcJu9. .... C8n find .. c:Mdr9n It • .,.,., ltlCIA*. c.nt9f'. The motlDftlt C8n ..... for .. In "' •1•geiicy. Tlw ~. the CCJnlCNl:tion tor.Mn, die ttwlller, the ......... die hobbylet ~ C8n ~the~. LOHO RANGE COC•1UNICATIOM Tlw Podt«Com'• ,.. la limited onty by ltl 100 mllltw.tt IJOWll" end the number of "-* alliecU t.tw.r\ unltt or from • ,_ blocb In the city tD .,.... iNi. on • .... ltl ,... ii ID ..itlw, tNt .,_.,.... m1i. Mey c.t be pk:kld up from _..., citimnl bind ... Of mob6le ltldona. VERY 18Mf'LE OPERA TlOH To .... ~eteom limply IMm It on, tlXimnd Che am.nrw • .,,_ • button to nn. mit. end ,..._ tt to li..t. Md no FCC 1ic.. .. ...,,rid to .,.,... lt. n. Podtet· Com t. twio CtwwMIN ct.w .. 14 ..ten optionel 9DOr.t dww.i. To ... the .oolid cn.w.I, ptue In one of the 22 odw dta.. bend ~ end .... the cNnrief lllec1lot to the .ocwwf potitlon. ~ fQr the ~ dww.i c:oet 17.86 end C8n onty be oniand afW~of your~. , -_;,.. ---• • I -..:...} ' ..• . . . . ~ I. ,_, ... • <-· -• ,,, ...,...._ ~., - n.~....., .... .,....,,,,., 1'2 ,, • ...,. • ..,__ ..,,,, ~-uniG ~ ott/'f ,__, .. NAOCNAL WES GROUP Dlpc.fW OMaA,.._ ......,...., 111. IOOl2 C312t .. IODO CALL TOLl-FRff. • • • _, IZl4MOO '" ............... 1'12J ---~ °"""" .... "11 ... Cl I) a I) • -... ... I) Ho~ to-Achieve I> • 'O Total Financial Freedom .. "Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula" Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it ia a fact tNit millionaires are making 10 to 60 and even 100 timea more than you. Are theee wealthy people working that much harder than you? No way! If you are working only 20 boure a week, it would be physically impoeai.· ble. (There are only 168 hours in a week, no one gets more.) These queet.iona uaed to really stump me. That was just a few years ago. My wife and I then lived in Denver, Colorado, at 26-46 South High Street. We paid 1136 a month rent for a cramped. tumbled down bouae. My wile waa expecting our aecond child and we were fiat broke. 1 felt desper- ate and forced in~ COJ"Del'. J bad to borrow 1160 from my father and an· other 1160 from my father-in-law just to buy the g:roceriea and pay the rent. If that wasn't enoU41h, I waa eeveral thouaand dollars in debt. Things are much different. now. Last year I could have retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. (loci· dent.ly. almost all of the income from the real estate ia tu free). Sinc.e 1 had worked 20 to 40 hoW11 a week, I know that. l didn't. work even 10 times longer or harder than you. And with my C-average &om Ames High School (located in Amee, Iowa). I'm quite certain that l 'm not any smarter than you. in hi8 pocket to boot. I abo ahowed him bow to buy a '26,000 propsty for t76 down. You, or an,yone, can do uactb' , what I did, or my doee friend8 have done/ in fact., you may well do it bet.· ter. (I bepn dolDg ttu. in my 8pare time only~. It doeen't matt.er where you live or the aiM of your town or city, my for- mula will show you euctb' bow to: • Buy income propertie9 for u little utlOOdown. • Begin without any cub. • Put 110,000 cub I.a your pocket eechtimeyoubuy(witbouteelling propsty). • Double yow UMta evflr)' year. LlpDy avoid paying federal or st.ate income t.u88. • Buy b&rpina at ~ thei.r mark.et value. • Allow you to travel OM week out of eveey month. When you send me a cbec::k or money order for '10, I will eend you all my formula• and methoda, and you are free to u.ee them anywhere and ae often aa you would lib. -ff hours, effort•, or brain.e are not. what separates the rich from the average guy who ia na.mped with debts and very little income, then what i.a? Merk HeroldHn, pictured with hla wff• Lola, 1pent four y•rs perfect- ing e "w•lth formua." end became e mllllonelre In the procna: Now, if you w ... a penonal friend of mine, I know you would believe me and not need any kind of suarantee tMt you will be ~ •tiafild and that my formula will work for you if you apply it. I will beck up that gurantee by not caahin1 your cbeck for 30 daya, and if you for any reuon cbanp your mind. la me know and I will send your UDCHhed cbeck beck. You ~ uk, w~ am I willing to ahanl my formula for --1th? Well, simp),y becau.. tboee of you who ordw my material will be belpiDa' to ~ my net worth. 1 learned the anawer to that quee· Lion from an old fellow in Denver. Thia "l'r• found," NY• Haroldsen, "that most PHPI• Just need • rery specific road map to follow ••• they can do whet l'r• done.'' fellow worked in a drug at.ore stoc:k:iq the sbelv•. Very few people knew that be bad $200,000 in the bank, all of which be bad MrDed etarting &om nothiq. Within a year after meet Ing him. 1 wu told and shown the same thing by • young man who had remnt· ly e&rned over a million dol.lan. By thia time, J bepn to reeli.ze that what I wu being shown wu truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich. ~1 began to apply the princlplee and methoda 1 bad been shown. The nieult.a were amuing. I couldn't. believe bow eaay it was, in fact it. seemed too easy. But then I met. an elderly lady (83 yean old) who although not very smart, baa made 1117,000 uai.ng the same formula. I then figured my beginninawuo't luck. For three and one half yeara, I worked bard to refine and improve on the formula that I bad been ebown, eo t.Nit it would be easy to gee. quicker results. A. I did this, my uaeta multiplied very rap1d.ly , .. ~per year) to the point that. 1 didn't have to work any Iona-. I gueea I am braging now, but. I did start spending a.lot of time in our bM:k yard pool, traveling around the country. and dam. a lot of loafing. Tbeo one day a friend uked me bow be could dq what I bad done. So I bep.n to outline the formula that I had im- proved to •bow him naUy how simple it wu, and bow be could do the eame thing. By the time he approached me, I bad writ.ten at.mo.t a complete volume on the euy way for him to copy my resulta. I wrot.e thb in aimple, straightforward language eo anyone could uoct..9tand it. Thiatimemyfriend'squestiomwerevery1pecific.(He bad atn.dy becun buyina propertiee with the fonnulu I bad been giving him>. Now be had a property be want- ed to buy, but waa out. of caeh. How could be buy it? I not only mowed him bow to buy without cub. but by t.be time t.be cS.a1 wu complilt.e, he bad '6,000 caeh You abouldn't care if I profit aa Iona u you profit. I guara.nt41e that you 'U be aatiafied that my method.a will help you or I 118md your money beck! TO ~ Simply t.ab Q7 me paper, .tte the word.a "Fiunci•l Prwlom", and .-cl your name and addr.., along with a check for '10.00 to Mark 0 . Harold.em. Inc., n.p&.G-148. Todor Mansion Bldg., 4761 HoDada)'Blvd.,s.l&LabCity, Utah8'117. If you eend for my material now. I will aJao Miid you document. that will ehow JOG pnd8lly bow you can borrow from '20,000 to '200,000 at K above the prime nte n.m, ju& your efpatare .. coDatenl By the wa7. if you feel a little unm.q about .mcl1ng me a cbeck or money or'Cls for 110.00, mmpl,J poet~ it by 30 day1 which will compl«el;J eti.minate yum ri.ak. If you would like to cbeck a financial nferece, I have 11.atAld one below: Tracy Collin.I Bank 6 Tnut, 107 South Main, Salt Lab City, Utah Attn.: Bevw\y Smith, Manapr. Mii c M•ll 0 . RaroW... 1977 MONEY How To Strike Oil - By Mail Want to Invest S 10 for the chance to be an oil baron? No, It's not the latest con game -It's a · lltt.le-known lottery run by Uncle Sam, and here Is howltworfu. For more than 50 years the Department of the Interior has been offering leases on Federal landt. Some of these parcels of acreages, particularly In the West, are potentially oil-bearing land. At first , the offers were made on a "first-come, first. served" basis, and ma)or oil companies lined up early to appty for those leases that seemed likely to be most productive. But that system soon became Infested with various forms of skulduggery. Today, anyone Interested In a parcel of land can file an applk:atlon card for a S 10 fee. Only one card per applk:anl Is permitted -whether the ap- plicant Is an oil company, an Arab sheikh or John Doe. If there Is more than one applk:atlon for the same acreage, the cards are put Into a b4n and the one drawn by Uncle Sam Is t11e winner. To keep your land, you must pay a yearly rental per acre. But If your acreage Is a likely oil producer, oilmen probably will offer either to buy you out al a good profit or to lease your land and pay you royalties If oil ls discovered there. The odds are high, the risks low and the possible J"etums are sometimes enormous. For detaUs on how to get Into the lottery, write: BUreau of Land Management, Dept. of the Interior, Dept. FW. Washington. D.C. 20240. Charities: Strategy for Giving Some years ago a woman c:ollect1ng for a charity rang my doorbell and asked for a contribution. Guilt was about to make me give when I suddenly surprised myself by saying: "You know, I'm not really Involved In this particular charity. I give most of my donations to __ Fund. I don't think I should contribute " After a moment, she agreed. M051 of us like to feel that our donations are vol- untary offerings Inspired by concern. But too often, giving Is a guilt-provoked or annoyance- provoked response to pressure. Here's how you can make sure that your chari- table contribution becomes an act of personal ful- fillment rather than a sterile obligation. • Realize that you have a right to say a pollte "no" to causes that don't Interest you. • Work out a flexible plan for gtvlng. Money- ralslng Is a &dence; money-giving, for most of us, Is not. Consider developing a family "charity budget'' onoe quarterly or annlJ:al basis. One family sets aside a certain sum each January: 25 percent fOf the church, 50 percent divided among ftve charities In which they have an Interest and 25 per· cent for spontaneous gMng. • Give of yourself. Contrf>uttng ttme, thought, FAMllYMEIC.L.Y.~4,.n • 17 skills and energy often can be more Important than a gift of moMy. Putt1og a check In the maU has no real connection, for most people, with doing something for someone. •Give creatively. Don't give to the same groups each year out of habit or lnatia. New prob- lems need IOlvlng. PertON!tze your gtvtng -help the library buy more books or a small school buUd a 1clenc:e lab, for Instance. • Make au.re the organization you c:ontrtbute to Is honest, legtttmate and weU..admlnlstered. De· lplte policing efforts and new laws, some groups still tunnel more than half the money they coUect Into fund-raising and administrative ~Otes. A pamphld, Glue But Glue WlseJv, that tds whether charitable organizations meet the Better Business Bureau's standards (and tf not why) may be obtained by writing: Council of Better Business Buttaus (PAS), Dept. FW. 1150 17th St NW, Washington, 0 C 20036. Please enclose 5()( and a stamped, Mlf-adctra.d envciopc. -Norman Lobeea.a • ......... --- [TTMEJ • 1~1~#1 lnvttes you to examine for 10 days FREE the Inspiring first volume of BOOKS -THE HISTORY OF LIFE THE UNITED STATES For every American family- • colorful, lavishly Illustrated library of two centurl• of struggle end triumph At lut the whole Amcriun atory has been told the way it ric.bly delerveal Not Just u a ro- cital of names, data, battles. and treaties. But as the intenae.ly human story of pilgrima, tnlppen. traden, gunfight.en, bomeateaden, cowboys, prospectors, doughboys. Conquering the wilder- nea, building a democratic nation, ftghtioa to preaene it. The Ufe History of the United State1 wes the pictutt.-tory techniquet for which TrM2-LIPE Boou are famous. Stunnina paiotinp and p~ toarapha, many in full color. Compelhng writina. Little-known facta and anecdotea. • As a result, the story of America now spriop to crackling life. You11 meet such people u : •John I l;m rnt k signina the Oeclaratioo of Inde- pendence in letten larae enouah, so legend bas it. for the Enaliah to read without spectacles. • ( hit·t Ju,lill' fohn Manhall1 who OQCe defined judicial distinction u "the ability to look a lawyer straight in the eyes for two houn and not bear a damned word he aaya." • &l"a I o, k" 1111t1, the tint woman to appear on a presidential ballot, who caUed for "domestic insurrection" to win the vote for women. • Roui.:h Ridt•r 1..-dd~ Ruo,ot•ll. whole ooty fear while charaing up San Juan Hill was that he might loee his aJuaa (so he carried 12 extra pain). To make poaible thia fresh loolt at the whole American story, the Editon of TtME-l..Jn 8ooKs caJled upon outstanding hiltorians to write about the periods they ltnow best. 'Then the Editon searched muaeuma, libraries, archives, and pri- vate collect.iooa around the country for some 2,000 pbotoaraphs, woodcuts and paintings. many in full color, which would best recreate the look and aound and ame.11 of the past. ~xamine \ol. I 1-Rfo t for 111 du,~. The result ii a rich library of text and pictures which belongs fu the borne of every American family that cares about our beritaae u our nation approaches ill 200th birthday. And the volumes may be euily collected at a price any- one can aJlord. See coupon for detaila---then mail to examine Volume 1 free for 10 daya. A Jigorous nation at its Ce --.-----------------,'l) r-------------- 1 • I TIME·UFE BOOKS. Time & Life Butldlng, Chic8go, llllnota 60611 I I l I I I I I I I I I I l'rild N .... _________ _ AAfdn# _____ _ Cfly ___________ _ Deluxe Edition with Padded, Grained Burgundy Covers l :.~ ___ ..... _,,..~ ~--=--==J EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE T£DH ~~ Trouble with looM plate1 that 1llp. 8111MMI ,.LAITl-UNllt temporarily refit.a plat.ee an~ly, without powder, put.a or pada. Give• tlrht, comfort· able flt. 't'OU CAH EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay ~it •trip of "-ASTI~N[" on den- ture. Bite end It mold• perfectly. Euy to uae-Euy to remo\'e. T .. te- leaa, odorleu, hannlue to plat.ea and suma. One application lute antll you can ... your dotlet. Money beck sua,..nt.e. At 1111 drur counter.. FIND TREASURE! WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL from companlee that advertlte In Family Weetdy, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Mary Ayrea, Family Weekly, 641 Lell· 1ngton Avenue, New Yortl, NY 10022 PUZZLE BOOK Johnny Wonder's Puzzle Book v......,. .. ._Kt-' ... lo,..._, ... hi how'lol~~lht-.... Md--.~ ...,,,. "'"-*"' '-·llollhartif. ~w .-IMil.. ......... acnmtMI ............ ...... -.i -ll6dclt _., - ,._, ---lrldts Md._ .. .. ct..b-~v-... ..-i....~w..,..."'-*Boal.. To ordor 1'11" ~ -.d two b ..ti C011¥ ... ..... ~""'._....."' F....,Wtl!Mr ...... P.QhG ...._aw.. ..._ V°"H.Y lOOll a. .......... ....,._~_.. codoll'toorYooll ......... ..W ... 1114 Quips&: Quotes , ~w~~I RINGS ON HER FINGERS 8rQSS knuckles long 090 went out, Except for muggers, gangsters And others who, with violence, Are bul/ekrs and bongsters. But rue ~en girls, and women, too. With ~weled rings enormOU3, And must confess the sight of such, In settings roogh, alarm us Now rings on fingers con loolc nice But I, /Mone. lnsllt I cringe to see a rlng·/illed hand When colled into a /Ut. -Richard Armour Diner to Italian restaurateur. "Your veal par· mlgla.na Is better than I h6d In Italy." Rataurateur: "Of course It's betta. In haly they use domestic cheese. Here we use only Im· ported cheese." -Fronk Flanders The Gouernment regards Its ctttuns os those who ho11e what It tokea. -Dorothea Kent The enant husband picked up some wthed flowvs from a street peddleT during his rush home to greet his wtfe on her blnhday. Alwaya gracious, the disappointed wife thanked her hus- band, gazed sadly at the wltMr!ng petals and said, "Don't you think we should nottfy their next ol kin?" -Poul Swann By Fran-Baginski LlTTLE EMILY 0 "h's )cut a temporary raiu, Pop, until the cost of llulng goea down." .,.. ......... ,.. ......................... .. ............................................... ......... ... .. ,.. ............. ......., . ................................ ...., ...... .. ..................................... ,. ... .. ........ ---. ........................... ...... c:-......................................... .. ....... ..... l"1 ,.. ......... 4.95.......... .... ....... el [ij) n..-e .,...,...., THI AMIUCAll IAMI COIMIAllK OOPS! =:T:-= .............. .................................... ~.-................... .. ~ ......................... . ......................... '"rt• .. =-... ...... n. .............. ........ ....... _ .......... .... ~CC~·:= ·Y ,:.. .... DIE PPRFEcr KNOT -a>•-~· ......... _.,,._ ........ e~, .. .... ,... ..................... . ..... "*_ ........ ... ,.,._ ..... ,..,_,. ...... _, .. _., ............... ..., .. ........ _ .......... ______ ....., Al The Tbnel ....... .., ....... OtLYYOUw.teow rn fttllW, ... ,...... ........... ...................... ··----~ ......... ...... ... ~ ... • lllCDll.I. .._,. '''L 11111 a l .Y., LY. 'lltt ••••••••••••••••••• Q&Mtmrf --AIDJWJINClQm> __ _ ~ @Slu-ColM_.....__ (ill{!@@ ~~~~~~@@@~~ Where should your chUd go to , •nd how wtD you pay for It? With college- applcation deadlines approaching, and th<»e for ICholarshlps only a few months away, now's the time for your family to do some Sftfoua planning. Here are a few In· expensive booklets to give you some up- to-date Information on college selection a'nd financial aid. Don't Mw Out -The Ambldous Stu· dent's Gulde to Scholonhlps and Loona (S 1. 25). A step-by-step, student-parent guide to determining how much college will cost and how 10 finance It Tips, scholarship strategies and time organizers a~ Included In this 32-page booklet Send your check or money order to. Octameton Assoc , P.O. Box 3437, Dept. FW, Alex- andria, Va. 22302. The Po,.ent!' Gulde to Understanding Tests (Free); PSAT, SAT and ACT are some ol the standardized tests college· bound students 111\11 be taking. This booklet tells you how they are used by colleges and what your child's scores mean Send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope to: Dr. Frank Snyder. CTB/McGraw-HW. Del Monte Research Park, Monterey, Calif. 93940 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~Ty How To Winterize Your Dog Although your dog already has a fur coat, he Meds some help from you to make his wtnter as comfortable as poesib&e. • Pets living In heated houses need extra protection, such as a snug-fltt\ng sweater or coat, when taken for walka on Windy winter d.ys. And lt'1 especially needed by pupplesand older dogs. • Keep pets away from radiaton or hot· air vents; the heat will caute ucesslve shedding and dry skin • If you keep your dog outside, make sure the doghouse has no leaks and that It facet away from prevalllng winds. • Dogs kept outdoors need extra food In cold weather to lncreaM their body heat FAMILY WEEKLY The N_.,,.,,., ll•g•zln• P'wldllltMd,~ Morton Frank h_...,.V,, . .tai_, DtNCtof Patrick M. Lln.ic.y lbeoutlft Ntof, Scott O.Oarmo 1n THE --....... Quick Takes Doa ... -doeu't be? Now YQUJ' fnendl will never t. able to tel ~ you wear ~oc.11. lbcre's • new lens thM eltmlnata the '"tdtaW Mgment lne The llghtwdght. hard ram lenses. whkh are ava.llable nadonally. also featute tinting and fashloneble luge slz.es. But beauty does have Its price - the new lenses COit 50% more than standard'blfoc:U. Safety Tips For Toy Buyers How lone do you have to work to buy the food Oft you table? Besed on national-average take-home pey, you have to work half an hour to buy a lb. ol roast beef, 10 mlnutu for a lb. ol white bread and 7 minutes for a qt. al miDt. As they My, ttmc Is~ What should you k>Oll for when buylng toys? Afthough only you know what kinds of toys your child would enjoy, there are some safety conskierations every parent 1hould keep In mind. The Consumer Product Safety Commission rec:ommends asking the followlng queitlons: • Does the toy suit the chlld's age and abllltla? Toys that may be safe for older children can be extremely dangerous for younger ones. • Does the toy have sharp edges? U It Is made ol plastic:, Is the plastic durable enough to hold up In rough play? • Are there small parts that can be swallowed or inhaled? • Does the toy Include shooting or Early Warning Signals Of Cataracts Despite surgical procedures that are ef. fectlve In more than 95% of cases, cata· racts remain the leading caUM ol blindnes& In the U.S . And many people lose their alght becaUM they let fear of blindness keep them from seeking treatment. ytaracts are most common among older people, but they occur in younger In- dividuals as ir result of Injury, diabetes and the use ol certain medicines, says Dr. Jack Nauhelm. p.-es. of the N Y. State Ophthalmology Society. Cataracts are a cloudln8'$5 or opacity In the lens of the eye which Interferes with vi· slon. "You can visualize It by thinking of a frosted llghtbulb," says Or. Nauhelm. "Instead of being translucent, It's hazy." Symptoms ol an early stage of cataracts Include double vWon, seeing spots and fuzzy, blurTCd vls1on. One kind ol cataract may cause a farsighted person to be less farsighted, a nearsighted person to be more nearsighted. If you have any of these symptoms, see your eye doc.tor for a checkup -don't be one ol th<>te patients who may suffer Ir· reparable vision loss from fear. For more Information about cataracts, write: NatlonaJ Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Dept fW, 79 Madison Ave .. New Yorlt. N Y 10016 Manaatnll EdhO( Tim Mulllgan; Alt ~ Richard 9aldatl; ._.., Eclttorl, RoMlyn ~ veya, Hal L.aodon; food Edttof, M1tllyn ltanMn; AML Alt one.Of, Eat•ll• ~'alpln~~~lne Wolak; PlcturM. Olona Brief; ,_.,., Yto-. PMr OppenM!mer. ~ Wrftlrt Shir· ley Sloen F~ JOhn Olbeon, Norman LobNnz. Anita Summer, Edit. AuW., Wllllam coi.on, Pam t.ambeft Menutect : V., •• Dlf Rlcherd Miiien; Mak• throwing objects that can Injure eyes? • Does the toy make extremely loud nolSet that can damage the child's hearing? • ls It coated wtth nontoxic paint? • Are elec1rlc toys safely wired? (To pre· vent accidents to younger children, stick to battery-operated toys.) Once you've bought the toy, minimize accidents wtth proper maintenance and by supervising play. Check aD toys periodical· ly for breakage and potential hazards. Teach children to put their toys away to prevent falls and other lnjuna. For more lnformatk>n. write: Consumer Produci Safety Comm., Toy Safety, Wash· lngton, D.C. 20207. Toll-free calls· (800) 638-2666. (In Md., (800) 492.2937) ffJgb·.chool etadena In Los An- ..._ •lao .... bored wttll tbclr etucba are la.tog ec1'ool -u part of Ml apcrtmntal .cbool pr09'1lJD. Un<* Project Furlough, students who have loll Inter.st In their studies can take a year's leave ol ab-· sence wtthout penalty. The students find their own jobS, gain life e:xperl- ~nce. then return to ac:hool when they're more poAttvely motlvat~. m the program's 5 yun ol operation, al· most 60% al thoeie who left tchool through It have returned within a year. Look for similar programs to be starting acroa the country. A UttJe wtne may be Ju•t the flllnt to lmoc::I& off a W... Science magazine reports that preliminary raearch by Canadian vtrologbts In- dicates that the Ju.a of the grape - fermented or plain -can lf¥d1Yate viruses wtth which It comes In contact. Any volunteers foe further research? I BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sanday S -Deanna Dwbln 55. Mondey -Otto :a Preminger 71; Jim Plunkett 30; Jim Th T th Ab t B ts Messina 30. Tuaday -Dave Brubeck e ru ou a 57. Wednad•y -EJ1 Wallach 62: Johnny Bench 30. ·Thmeday -Sammy Davis Jr. 52; FUp WUson 44: Maxlmllla:n ScheU 47; James MacArthur 40: Gregg Allman 30. fddat -Kirk Douglas 61; O\ck Butkus 35: Redd Fon 55; John Cassaveta 48; Broderick Crawford 66. S.tuiU, -Susan Dey 25. No one would call them man's best friends. but lt seems that bats are not the creepy critters most people think they are. "Bats have been abused for a long time, and someone needs to come to their defense," says Dr. Hal B&ec:k, a bat spedallst at Brigham Young Univ. This will come as a stake In the heart to vampire loYen. but, despite th«lr popular Image as l*>odauckers, only three ol the 900 spede1 of bats feed on blood. M06t ol the funy black creatures eat Insects and can be used as a natu.ralform ol pest control. Dr. Black also says the danger ol con· tractlng rabies from bats Is exaggerated "Most people encounter bats In unnatural circumstances, such ea on the ground," says Dr. Biack. "The bat Is usually Ill then and should not be touched " uo ..... Robena Colllnt; ~ ..... Helene Weitzner;~ Mlchael Mont.murro Y'.•M .......,, Gerald S. ¥hoe~= ... Wft Mgr., Rlc'h#d K. Cerrot~I· V,,,. ~"1 Joe Fru.r, Jr.: Aeaoe. lllp., Devt0 Long; o.trolt Mp., LaWl'9nce • Finn; Cattt,. Perttln1, Ste~ .. von d« Ueth and Harwll'd; ~ Stan'-Y ROMntlld; Mllbtlfto Mor .. ~t o· llfflandfo; ~ Dltectof, LC. Wind.or. .. I El,., BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Suaae o., UHi FUp wu.oa. .. ' TASTE THE GOOD TIMES. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is DangerQl!s to Your Health. You'll remember Raleigh. The genuine tobacco flavor. Now with Double Coupons! for free Gift Catalog.Call toU·free: (1·800) 626-5510.("'-re.w.ata call collect: (502) 774-7563.) - l1gh1s.14 mg. "ta(.1.0 mg. nicotine, Filter Kings.16 mg. "tar". 1 .1 mg. nicotine: longs. !7 mg. ~tar".1 .2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 77 c 1&wTc:..--.. My Feet Were Killing Me ... Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg! It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. 1 had the time and money to go where I wanted-see what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time don't mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me. like nothing you've ever seen be- fore. They are custom fitt.ed and made for your feet alone/ Unlike conventional devices, they actu- ally imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally int.ended your feet to have .. Whatever your problem-· corns, callusee, burning nerve ends, pain in the balls of your Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I can't honestly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle. And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women also can wear them-even with sandals and open backed shoes. They're com- pletely invisible. feet, painful anklee, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, ach- ing feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaran- teed relief with every step you take. sore my whole body ached. While every- body else was having a great time, I was ~ in my hotel room. I didn't even feel like sitting in a sidewalk Imagine how dumbfounded I was to dia- cover that these miracuJous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discOvered in Hamburg with my own countrymen. Don't auff er pain and discomfort cafe. The whole trip was I like that until I got to Hamburg, Ger- many. There, by ac- ·---' cident, I happened to hear about an ex- citing breakthrough for anyone who suf-f er5 from sore, aching feet ai'ld legs. This wonderful - invention was a cus- tom-made foot support called Flexible Feath- erspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost in-1 ~ stantly. The flexible shock absorbing support -·"''lfhrt'f(fflip.. WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE: "Your Featherspring Foot Supports are wonderful ... Since I walk or am on my fut all day as a nurse, my feet were • painf u/, callused, and In genual poor shape. Now my foot supports have made walking and standing a plea.sure." D.H./WQ_yne, New Jersey ''My husband felt a great relief and no more pain. They are truly an answer to our prayers. Only wish that he had lteard of them twenty years ago." Mrs. F J .S,/Metairie, Louisiana c F•t~ 1ntem111ooe1 eorp, 11n -&14 N.£. lUCll. SMttlt. Wathlfllton 9812! ''Since I've beers wearing Feather- springs I luwe been able to wear 1hoes I wasn't able to wear before. Mainly becawe of my corns and callu.us . Thanlu a hurrdred times over." A .H./Ea.rt Orange, NtnV Jersey "It's great to be 70 years youn1 again and not 70 year1 old. What a wonder• f ul feelint to walu in the morrnng and really want to get in my shoes and start the day." A.J.E./Boltimore, Maryland Today thousands of Americans includ- ing those who have retired -many with foot problems far more severe than mine -have experi- enced this blessed re- lief for themselves. ·Here's why Feath- ersprings work for them and why they can work for you. These supports are needlessly. If your -111/A:ft 1~~;i!lii~' feet hurt. the mlra· . cle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obliptlon whatso- ever. Just fill out the coupon below and mall tt today. ,----------------------------------------, I FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATtON I 514 N. E. 124th, Dept. fW 507 I I Se1ttle, Washington 98125 I I I I YES! J want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Feath-I I erspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your~ brochure. I 1 I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call. I I I I Pri.nt Name I I ~--------------.:: ___________ ;: _______ _ I BMW SADDUIACIC IMW 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo ll 1-2040 -4t4-4t4t C&IVIH MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -IJl-1171 IOY CAIVH IMW 1540 Jamboree Road SUHSITFOID 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. Westminster -64MOIO PHIL LOMG FOID 43 Auto Center Drive Irvine-76a.sau Newport Beach -640-6444 ld!GI CADILLAC NAIEAS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-tl 00 CHEVROLET COHNIU CHIVIOUT 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1200 DATSUN lilWICI( DATSUN 33375 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano lll·IJ7L-4tJ.U71 DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd. Hunt. Beach -142-7711 UMIVHSITY OLDSMOllLI 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-,640 A11.IM OLDSMOllU. CADIL&..AC Ir GMC 28332 Camino Capistrano Laguna Niguel -Ul-olOO HONDA 1tOM (i()()DWIM HOHDA 700 S. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton -171-0412 TV WHK, O.UMetft 4, 1tn LINCOLN-MERCURY JOHHSOM & SOM UMCOLH-MHCUIY 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -140-NJO OLDSMOBILE UMYHSITT OLDSMOllLI 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.'640 PONTIAC ION GOODWIN POMTIAC-GMC 700 S. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton -171-0412 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICIC IVHSOM, IMC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -67Mt00 TOYOTA llUMAXIY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Hunt. Beach -147 .. 111 , ~, ,, ~;' ~SPORTS y-_ • ~ • MlllDAY, DECOllD 4 t.to 8 ()) llfl FoelMI ~ (Ql) CJ)) llfl ,......, Wuh4"cto11 Redslli"1 vs BuH1fo Bills 10:00 9 ()) llfl ~ W1sl11ncton Reds•1ns vs Buffalo Bins GCJJ• QJllflflltW l:to 8 ((ll) CJ)) (I) ,.i Cele '911 01•1h s";g Covtr11t of the hn1I 1ounds ol JOll i<t1on 111 this 1'l hole S2 0.000 M11td Tum cumpionsh1p Clu Clu Rod111uez and kl Atln Washam au delend1n1 champ10111 D 0 (I) llfl Ftetllan l01 An,etes Rims vs 01kt1nd R11dm l:ll <ID c.ollect r..w 4.-00 CJ) c.llect F.-.. H llMtallb • <121 Clll Collett ,.....,. ·n 5:JO • Wt WD!td " s,...u MOWOAY, DlCOllO S 6:00 8 CD !ID (121J ())) lilell41J ll!Pt ftlthM live coveraee of the 11me btlween lhe Balt1moie Colli and lhe M11m1 Dolph111s THURSDAY, DfCflll[I I 6:00 111 lhlp HocHy los AnceltS Kinas vs P11tsbur1h Pen1u1ns SATUROAY, DECOllU 10 10:00 D Cl) !Ill footMll P11tsbu11h vs Clnc1nna11 IO:JO 9 CJ) (1J) (IJI (I)) llW ~· l1vt coveraae of lhe Pioneer Bowt from WICl11t1 Falls. Tem 12:00 • ()) lff1. ,-..a "~ um CD) llfl ftotMll Weslllncfon Redsllins vs SI louts Cardinals 12:30 8 (I) llfl featW Washinflon Reds•1ns vs SI Louis C,rd1n1fs 1:00 D @(I) Cl 8 SI00.000 AMF Gf1114 Prb fll lwllq From the Thunderbowl Alena tn Allen Puk. Mich lop men and women pros compete in separalt dmst0ns loi S 10.000 ''"' p11ze dlecks Oelend1n1 champions 111 wl Anthony and Betty Moms l:JO • Tiit WIMltn •·:JO • Tiiis .. tilt llft 1B llfl '-ti t11t ..... S:to 8 CJ) <II (121 ())) WW. WofW et s,.t1J ((ll) CJ)) Tllia Is lilt llfl 6:30 ((ll) CJ)) s.I Viii. l:OO. UCU llsbtMll UCLA BashlNll UCLA Bnri1n n. llGtrt D1111t fiafltiq lrisll. ':JD m Tiiis 1s 111e 11n SUllDAY, DWlllD 4 1:00 e CJ:) "tlw Olriltlla ....,_" (Ian) '52-Danny 11Jy1 t:Ot at "Sii frtAda" (dra) '36-Clar• Cable, Spencer Trecy lflOllDAY OlCllllW 5 6"00 G CC) "11lt lllratall" (dral '73-Jun P1ul Btlmondo, Omer Shauf I:• e CC) "Tiit Tllltl ol e.adt4" (edw) ·•o-Sabu, June Duprez. Conrad Veldt. 1:00 e CC) "Uft Wllll flllltr" (com) 'H-W1lll1m Powell, Elirabeth Taylor t.00 8 0 Cl) G ID CJ:) "Tiit Stofyttlltr'' (dra) '77-Patty Duke Astin. Martin Balsam. Dons Roberts 9 CJ:) "E c.ler" (adv) '70-Jim Brown, lee Van Cleel TVHDAT D£CUllH 6 l:to •CC) "CeMpetlY ff Kllt.n" (dfa) '69-Van Jollnson. Ray Milland l:JO 9 <ID "nit IMct tr lilt tr." (mys) 71-Gtoiae Ktnnedy. Ricardo Moftttlbln 1.-00. CJ:) "nit QrWiua Trtt" (dll) '69-Wllham Holden. V11~ LISI WfDIDDAT DEUMW 1 6:00 G CC) "flwMI la~ (adv) 'St-John Wayne. Robert Ryan l:JO e CC) "nit S,.., ti KiJhllHtart" P1rt I (dra) '53-Glecory Peck Susan Htyw11d l.'tO 8 CJ:) "nit lllldratM hi" (tc1 h) '69-Rod Sle11er Cl11!f Bloom t:OI a ((ll) CJ)) CC) "U•hlw• S1t1141J lllallt" (com) 'H-S1dner l'oltltf Btll Cosby THUllSOAY, DfCOll(J I l:JO D CC) "nit s.... et Kllilu.,..,. Concl (di•) !>3-Grtcory Peck Susln Htyw11d l110 8 CJ:)~ ~ CHHttlcut" (tom) ··~-8'rb1r1 Stanwyt~ l>Mnes Moi11n f'llDAY DfCEMID 9 l:Clll •CC) "Tiit lallfllt ~" (dra) 'M-Awa C11dnt1. Humphrer iq.rt 1.-00 8 CC).._.... ill Siii fllllCbct" (dra) '70 Rldlard Kiley 9:00 a (Qll CJ)) Cl) CJ:) "Wllitt l..lcMAM(' (adv) '73-Burt Reynolds. ltnniler Btlllncsly. Ned Beatty UTURDAY D£CfllW 10 6"00 8 (1:) "TIJ i. Clltl A W (dra) '75-Susan Clari!. Ricardo Montel~n 8:GO G (1:) "IMC 11.tt" (adv) '6S-Cwct Staal. Tom Courten1y t.00 8 0 ()) ea CC) ... C. AMI 1114 lie" (dra) '76-Rod Ste11er. Vilene Ptrrlne. John MtrleJ 9,411LUllJJll The Gathering The lrad1hon of comma toaether 1t Christm1s PfOYtdes a broken l1m1ly with one Int chance to redtse0ver a love they han misplaced-but never lost tn "The Oatherin1." a drama by Oscar· winning James Poe, amn1 as an ABC Th11tre presenlatton on Sunday at 9PM. under the co sponSOfsh1p of Eastman Kodlk and Krlft Inc. [mmy-w1nner Edward Asner stars 11 a SUGGessful businessman making an I I th hour effort to pull toeether the family he shattered by allowing them to become second to hss work. Maureen Stapleton, one of the American theatre's most d1st1n1u1shed actresses 1s the drama's special 1uest as Asner's wife, a woman who lost her husband to his drive for success.' II 1s Christmas in New Eneland and Ad1m Thoinlon (Asner) knows that this Christmas-his 58th-will be his last His doctor's report hu &1ven a number lo his d1ys, and the crusty 1ndust11alist is determined to make one last effort at b11n1in1 to1ether the family he left ye111 ago The family is his wife. KJte (Miss Stapleton); their d1urhter Julie (Rebecca Bald1na). who now has children of her own: their son Tom (Lawrence Pressman), a cynical youna man who is as stubborn IS his father; the11 dauahter Pem (Gall Stnckland), 1 successful career woman in her own r11ht. and son Bud (Cf111 Hamson), an up1triat1 who fled to Canada du11n1 the Vietnam w1r. Also In the cast are Bruce Davison, Veronica Hamil. James Keren, John Randolph, Edward Winter, Stephanie Z1mbahst. Sarah CuM1n&111m and Mary Bradley Marable Calls 10 out to the family-th• family Adam hardly knows anymore-for a reunion at Christmas, and slowly they arrive al their childhood home to reclaim the Ion they have mmed more than they dare admit The story. set 1n a small New En1land town at Christmu time, btgan fllm1n& 1n the Cleveland. Ohio subUlb of Chafnn falls, on Valentines Day, and the sce·nes planned f0t the ftnl days of shoohrll called fOf Asner and actor John Randolph lo stroll throu1h the streets of the town as last minute shoppers hurry lo make last minute purchases. There was 1ust one problem Although the decorations 1n shop windows were b11ghl red-the 11ghl color-and the snow coverin1 the streets was a bnlhanl while, the heart shaped displays failed to convey the proper holiday sp111t. So. 11nce a number of townspeople were already involved 1n the production as extras, the merchants decided to make the effort lo work with the production company a community.wide achv1ty. Down went the Valentines and up went the Christmas displays in every store alone the main street. "I've never seen such wonderful cooperation," said d11ector Randal Kleiser. "We made tht request- and it was only a request-and we received the wholehearted support of the town. They had only taken the Chnstmu decorations down a few weeks before, but they cot into the sptrit of what we were doin&. and thev were 1ust marvelous " 1 "It's Christmas," s new song by the composers of the score for Broadway's big hit "Annie," Charles Strouse and Martin Charnln. la performed for the first time via "The 'Annie' ChrlatmH Show," the original holiday musical special featuring the "Annie" cHI which airs on NBC Sunday, at 8PM. Strouse wrote the music and Charnln, the lyrics, for "It's Christmas." Some of the songs they created for "Annie" is performed during the special, Includ- ing: "Tomorrow," sung by star Andrea McArdle; "I Don't Need Anything But You" (Andrea, co-star Reid Shelton): "It's the Hard-Knock Life" (Andrea and the orphans); "Easy Street" (co-star Dorothy Loudon and Bob Fitch); and "We'd Like to Thank You Herbert HOOll'er" "The Las Vegas Entertainment Awards," airing Sunday at 9PM on NBC, annually honors the flne1t night club entertainers in the world Winners are determined by the members of the Academy of Variety and Cabaret Artists Performing on thl1 year's variety special are Tina Turner, Merle Haggard. Shecky Greene. Don R1ckle1. The Emotions, Donna Fargo, Jackie Mason, Alp Taylor. Seale & Crofts. David Brenner. Charo and Chuck Mangione Bette Mldler, "The Divine MIH M.'' headlines her flnst musical variety TV special-Joined by motion picture star Duatln Hottman, famed circus clown Emmett Kelly and The Harlettea singing group-·when NBC presents "The Bette Mldler Special," Wednes- day, from 1 (}.11 PM. Highlight• of the special Include a "Gift• from the Sea" opening production number; 1<911y doing hie cta .. lc spotlight sweeping act whlle Mldler alnga "Friends"; Mldler singing the lyrloa, which •h• wrote, to a bltteraweet piano medley (Duaty'• Tune" and "Shoot the Breeze"), composed and played by Hott- man. I •tfS•illl QI.,,• ii §Iii ;J•XD ;#f•,:; CJ MORNING I IJ 0 Cl) m a T• Say tllt IJ @ (I) Ill Te Tell Ille J~: Bennfs did he •ould rathtr be I • IAast Tom Menned~ hosts Medlul CHttt lllom. star wrth lus camera than on the 8:00 CIJ Tiit ~ .. If lliclll II Did Va• Dylt football held a 1111trlldilu1 c-. • rn ® <a CJJ> 111t e.tter CJJ c.m.s Cl> EIMtltMJ o. (I) CJ) Tiit m a..11 Su 81TI Anderson hosts. e (]) (121) ti)) Up ff lfidlt G WM .-.. Wat D ~ G llliddly U. Sindy Baron hosts CJ) IWyweM c...cti.. CD s..ta ~ Laat hrHt fn e Gm fell•rta !! ~~ ® llloN: See Daytnnt Movies at ta ( ())) ID Ca,.._ CD s.wm s-stet .., _, ·,.. m m CMtotm iu Cl) Carel lw..ct ' rrillllb (<Ill(])) ~ bll&il90 fD Elednc tom,_., ((llJ (I)) Tattle1M [mpl Tues fD Yilla Allc11 -6:30--11 :30-lllJ 0111 ""' Q) .....,... ~ ... ,. II Ult" Ille W1W D (<Ill 1)) CD Starcll for fD F..e !If Ille b•ll)' D llllltw ....,, 1J 11tt tw "-" Diiiy r...,,.. ID Dtuhl e Gettifta Owtr D D Oil Tiit lioll& SMw e!> S... SbMC -4:30- 8 lltiHI J.._. S110W ()J DMrce Ceurt -3·30-G Tatllttala CJ) TY ClmlMll • CJ) Im (12.fi ())) fa1111ly FIM 11 Milt OW~ Siie. Tues D Mary Tytw ....,_ D ())) 8 F&ttllrtl m 1.tt's bJ (]) Mtre liriffill Mon lr...W. 1 ues (I) m Cl> 8 . Ca,._ GI at Cal'tlols Q) llallllJ & Ille "-fmor Thur Y .. 111 '••'1• Wednesd1y 9 (I) 11.-w ~ (!Bi CJ)) ....., 11.w @ I]) rllil 0-ltM $Mw l&alCllS ~ fo 9 Tiit ltMy lllllCil T:OO m Ila .. 1&a1Mt 8 llllt4lbl c.nttr I 11"'" 1oct11 • ()) (<IlJ (])) """ • Diullf w~ louaa a o CIJ mo r1111ay S11w I AFT•RNOON I (I) a <12:1) ())> m tart.., g o.ctr1c c..,a g S 700 Clu~ 12:00 G Mowlt: Su Daytime M0¥1ts S•OQ =~Cl)) Gto4 II ((]7) (.J)) Noolltllllt ~~~w,: D • ()) wB llm ID 0...., & ;.&ltl II Im P'llElll[R£ FM Ridltr, For GI m lup 81111111 D 0 CD llm fD Yop for Htaltll '••r Tues fo ((JJJ (I)) C.,Ul11 it111i-rw • loll•w -7·30-11J Twiffafit lMt @Cf) Chico & tlle 11111 CJ) 8 I Drum ti Jtao111t Ill Tiit f . (() lyu's tto,. fli) fallllly Portr.itl G = • m Wiit :u-v: F•tlltr Gib Holl!t ~ ~ :ilf~ All Mr Clllkl1t11 4:00 : =--llkby lloatehlb fD liker Acctn GI llorie: See D1yt1mr Movies II @ Cl) A't QI SIMCill J,..t <fl l&aryTJ*lltlfw 8 00 m I Dreara tf .ltln111t Mon "Brand Ne• Wotld"' Sto-1es ol CD Y-1111 Altcrt : (<Ill (})) llooll Atfw/Jtt Bantu Noah and Samson a'rt retold lhrou1h • lkHlll's lfl'IJ ~ ~ llallpl'90 S '"" 11... a quartet ol 1.S9111n1younr1n1els 1n -S:30- G (<Ill CD) Tiit m CM m Mklltll/Ullrtr Rtllotf then remedial bible class IS St a ()) ((ll) CI>) (9 ())) ...... a Tiit Afdlla e!> S-1111 St1"t Gabriel s Celestial Academy. CJ) lilJ Tilrtt S.. m z-• -12:30-• rn ® <• ())) uc Nttt· m a ll'lltdlt4 . fJ (ll?l ffi) ())As th Wtr" scllool Special Wed "M11hty Moose at .._.12 -8:30-TWiii and the Quartertiac• Kid" 11 yt11 9 w, ~ s. 11J e> futins ~@ Cl) m 3 Diys ti O•r old Benny hes team1111lu and 1111 mG ~~.,_ t..ip Cl) GI II) S Ca"'-.,_ M11hh Moose try lo conw1nce _, ~ ~ m Villa Alter• • Tiit RlfltlM11 ,--------------------9:00 (I) ,.,.,, ..._ fJ (<Ill ())) ()) Price b Rjpt <II Al lly Qitdrtll ()) Tiit m Qllll Cl) c.rtslli, tf EMle't f attitr • o CJJ m s.111w4 ' St11 m '• "' Hid 8T11t w.rr Cl) GI I lM Lucy .. ,........, . ..., ...... <II (8 CJ)) lllkt Dlu,tas Slltw at I Dru111 of .ltl11111t IBUttll RaQs ms.a... Strltt (8)1'11110.IMMS... -9:30- • 0 Cl) D Kol,,_,. S.1111n • ...,..,,, RfD Cl Mlrlt: Ste Daytime Movies m .., Tllr .. s.. -~ ...... S LMw tt tt 1tmr ~o.ctrlc~ 10:00 • ()) llltdl '-77 D @CIJD8Wllttl tf r... ()ue~ Wooltry hosts e 11111e: Set Daytime Mov1ts ())Pwry .... • ()) 9 CCII CD) .._, 0111 • ..,, &riffltti ...... ""., ((ll) ())) ...... lay S Mlrlt: Ste Dayt1111e Movies • a..-i..tnidlM -10:30- • (<I?l <I>> CD u.." ur. DO ())Cll@~ • ()) (fl<• ())) $20,000 l'yr1llW DIC~ Clark hosts. ........ ...,.. ..,....,~ f 1:00 1:00 llJlicVl!lly • (]) (fBJ Cl)) Ry111'1 "°" ...... .., "'S..rt S -...: Ste Daytime Movies -1:30-a ((fl')(])) Cl) Tht i1idln1 upt D 0 CIJ CID a Tiit Dodo11 Cl) Dkl V.11 Dylt Sllow • w cm <a rn> o .. u1. 111 u.. Cl CMMt Wink Martindale hosts m s,t. 111to 2:00 • IHl (I) m Allelllef w..w e lM AIMrlcaa St,te Cl) TMt 5kf e MMe: See Daytime MoY1ts .., ..... a F 1t1t11y r.rtr.11 -2:15- • (I) <JD (QI ())) Gtm1I ...._,, -2:30- • ((ll) CJ)) ()) All .. Hit f dlltr, Alter....,.. Tues Kerth Chartu, Don Hast1nei. Beau M1ym, Victor11 Mal· lory and John McCook star 1n lh1$ special 1potli.hlln1 the musical talents of !tie five senal aciol'l (J)l.utt """'"' mmc:.,... 3100 9 (<I?J ()))Cl) Yeu111 & R..U.. II D Mlh Doefln Empt Tues. LUGGAGE TAGS ENOCHEC from your business card Send one card for each tag + one spare. We return permanently sealed attractive tag & strap, meeting airline 1.0 . requirements. Prevent loss & theft! For a personalized tag enclose wallpaper, fa bric or "Day Glo" paper & we will back & trim your tags. Or try two cards back to back. $2 ea. or 3/$5 4/5tagsS1.60 ea. 6/9 tags $1 .50 ea. 10 or more $1.40 ea. S.les Tax included No C•td1 Ol'Ht yovr own or ,.nci your n~, eOiffeU •NI PhOnt Ill.Imber W.'11 make -urd per t•o 400 u Ndl PILOT PRINTING Poet Otnce •o. 1880 • -w ...... co.ta MeN C•Utomle 12121 ,..,.. I SUNDAY lloAAIAG ((fl) CD> JtnJ Jalwtll ID CJ) It Is *rltt# (QI CJ)) D a.a it.mur• ID lleraW _. T rvttl 9:00 CDCJ)hJMllNar• D lt1tMf Ult eDDM1t D CJ) 0 CV 0111 RoMrb en» I b Writtt11 CD Tom 111d .ltrry m 11111111 s..wrt ({ll) CD) llfl. r.thll W11h1ncton Redskins • Butf1lo Bills ShltlllttTNtJ 0 """' y .,, liMt m Rew. a.." o. C1111 -9:30- • CJ) •fl fttlNll "e-CIN D a:ll CJ) Im QI "'1 '77 •SAdrJf""'1 D Tiit IUlla Is c:.Mt cm $ftctr11• ...... ,. ... m ow Tilllt Goljltl Hour (31 ((21 CJ)) llmntJ Swaeprt ID FlltMIScctr m Vlewpolt1t .. lllrlritioft 10:00 fJ (() llFL f .. t~•" Wuh1n1ton Redskins vs Buffalo Bllls CD e Cl> Mee( _. '9wtr DllMttM,_ DHtraldlfTm. <II 'llMk .... (0 CJ))G 0 "'1 feetW • • SllMly Ctle•ltlell Cl) Seu11t Street (121 (()) LM 't4ll IAll11111 m P'srcllk l'lltllOlllMI -10:30-D Al 0111 Witll ••. TV WEEK OEClMIEA 4. 1171 I A"•RNOON I 12:00 e Slliriey r ... ,.. lllutt• • CD <a ())) '""" •-4 .....,. Dnrlllf m1MS4u4 al U.S. F1t11 1111Ntt • Tiit lll«ry .... (W) CD llllld Cnt[Ji £J Mllllde GfT,_, -12:30- ()) MIU & Otllt (()lllltl KhlaM Modem dentures/Fast repairs ...... See bow eaeily your denture problems oan be tak&n oare of at Dr. Miller'• Family Dental Center. Dr. Alan MillerJ..D~D.S. FamilyDen11s1 2979 Fairview Rd .. U>Sta Mesa· 979-3970 lot th. cornc>r ol FolNIC'w & Bokc>r wear of &11 Dlc>go F'1JJV) FOUR ADVENTURERS TACKLE THE YUKON WILDERNESS The cry of ugold" enticed thouunds of Amerlcins to bnve Alub'1 vut Yukon wlldemes1 In the 1890'• In search of fortune •nd adventure. II "HI called gold f~er. The Yukon 11 beckoning •pJn. Thia time four young men ch•llenge the rugged Yukon tenftory In se•rch of adyenture, not 1old. Their Pff50n•I odyssey, "Yukon Pasuge,.-the premiere docu- menury of the new se.uon of Natlon•I Geographic tel~l1lon specl.is-alrs Monday at 8PM ~er the Publlc Broadastlng Service (KCET In Los Angeles). Narrated by James Stewart .and hosted by LC. Marsh•ll, the specl•I Is produced by the National Geographic Society anei WQED·Pltt1burgh with a 1rant from Cutt 011 Corpo- ration. The four, Keith Tryck, .a surveyot; professlonaJ skier, Paul Crews; photographer Bob Clari!; •nd Jerry W.allue, a logger were •II school chums in the Northwest. Tfte quvtel tukled the rough Alukan wilderness In the same manner u the old-Klondike gold prospecton, risking life and limb In uncharted, deaol•te territory. They bacltSNCked up steep snow-cove~ mounl•ln1, guided a hand-hewn raft through turbulent river water1, built their own log cabin and dog-1ledded .cross the flffzlng Arctic expanse. Why did the four undert•ke such a grueling trlpf ''We like lo llve cbngerously. We're •II hungry for adventure,u said Crews, a resident of Alaska since he was 3 years old. National Geographic c•mera crews cove~ the young men's journey u they passed through colorful open 1pues •nd wild tenaJn upturlng • 1pect•cular panoramic view of Alaska. The eight month, 1800 mile Journey Included a perilous trip down the mighty Yukon River. The •dventurers and camera crew ruvlg.ited swift currents, treuherous r.apkts .and monstrous-looking rocks In • 1~ton ,.ft. Not only Is ''Yukon Pau.ge" the story of a re~rkable journey, but It Is aho • chance to view btt.atht.aklng landscape In • serene, unspoiled wlldemeu. And, for the young men, the peue •nd quiet wu the Yukon's ultlm•te offering. TANK MAZE ILACKJACIC • SPACEWAR ... T SltTflRE Is I • BI I • One Stop Chrlatm•• Shopping for all your Video O•m• •nd C•lcul•tor Requirement• I I I ICE HOCl((V COLECO • Aak about our Chdatm•• Lay Aw•y Plan • All Video Game• demonatrated In • Proteaalonal Atmoaphera MM·Q II •1:11 MAC:/M. VOX n11 ......... ... 'I I ' • I I MAGNAVOX 'I I • • I I I ' I I 4 Exciting Games Digital On Screen Scoring '2895 ......... UUI II VIDEO COMPUTER 4MIW~IMNOMIIMT9TAWMOM1NI · l lJ! P.71h~s!!' Q)STA MW. 5a 4051 . w...,_..._...._,.._...,.. .. 'I 84'5 ~~ CEN.,.EEI -OPIM7DAYSAW9 -IO:OO·MI SUNDAY (Contlntutd) 8 ((21) (J)) OlrtctleM m Motif: "ud) of Vttatnance" (mys) '57 -Dennis O'Kule '2ll Mt,Wry llfO m Ltnt It to leam 1:00 8 SEE THE PEPSI COLA * MIXED TEAM COLF CHAlll"IONSHtr fJ (l17J J )) ()) '9psi c.tl Mnt4 fu111 Golf Coverace ol lht final lw.o IOunds OI &Olf IChOn 1n lhlS 1l llOlt $100000 M1~td Tum cll1mp1on slup Chi Chi llod11cuu and lo Ann Washam art deltnd1n1 champions (]) OirtdlOllS U Ill (() llfl feotlwlK l A Rims vs Oa~land Raiders lJ) Ani1111I hid a, ... , CJ Abllott & C.tttlo l!Di Anllu~ Anl111tls Ci) TIM llowtrr lo1' (3J I IAowt lMcJ (<a> (()) U ,$, F ""' Atport O> Mttico, ..,_,11 Y Encutnlo 9 atirtus WtlllJ m 1i1ctta1t'• "'" -1:30- 1.J)Ta,k CJ) WOrld " "'' Se• • lllSl&llt tm c.IJtct f~ll '77 a "' ltoMyllooMn (S (()) C-.1111n World '9 f Troe, 2:00 e TIM Iii Valley CJ) .... : ' HOllOI ISiand 8 lllnlt: ct) "luutll the lZ Milt Inf" (d11) SJ Robtrl Wainer Terry MOOle ® llowlt: "GIWeA lef" (du ) 39 Wilham Holdtn • llltM: ''T• Midi, T• Stoll" (dra) ·~-Dorothy Malone G)flf'Dll !21 lloM "Wlltrt IM RH Ftt11 ,,.., .. (dra) 'H-Jamu WMmore (!JI)())) Trmtm • ~ "' Oellthtto QI) lllttt tlle Prm G fl..U, Pemalt CD Voice tf Cti.ary -2:30- (1) lbtlwl (COMlllJ Qub CJ Mowle: "Sllerltck Htlmu In W1tlll11st•11" (mys) '4J-Bas1I Rathbone. N11e1 8r11tt fl) I ._ TIM Ha,,itst lla11 I [Hr lllltt P11n1st Ar1h111 Rul11nst11n CS (()) TIM hctn 91111iMo.t m .....,._a..t 3:00 11 llorit: "Aftttlt11r" ff Slitl1'cl IWIMI" (mys) 39-Basil Rathbone. Ida L111>lno. N11et Bruce (J)I,..... • ..,m CJ) Metlt: "Tiit 0"'""" 114" (wts) '39-Humphiey llof•rt a» atnle: "I'll Sff YH 11 MJ 0.UtM" (mllS) 'S2-Do111 Dar (Cl?> CJ)) (8 ())) ~ a HM .. • Falt SNrt '-ti .._, -3:30- ()) lillwtt: ''M1ss1n1 Cmt' (Cl?> CJ)) FIWrNll ....... Ct .• (e ())) Alllefta11 AMtmlm 0) lloftJIM G Fr•ll4 Aetdtill1 Glllllllld~ .... •VINING I 8:00 G (J)llM Cl) r.-11u1 bbtt lll*t e -..ie: CC) "Hau tllrlstl11 ...,._ .. (tan) 'S2-Dlnny l\lye • (9 (())The s.. ,... ... ... m Mtflt:~ "TlltJ Mlpt It ~ (COfll) 71-Ctorse c Scott (Cl?> (J)L:':~,......., @(() fD FOU DMCES F'llOM * AIOUllD THE WOllD POfO.MU> "AMA! fl) Miii fta ~ Spolh1Ms a unique las Anatln-based ethnic dano 11oup and futures seltettons lrom its repertotrt ol onr one hundrtd dances Maree C111mpion llostJ ., ...... DWllle"'-IB llalY TJW ....,, -1:30- • ((ll) CJ))()) ..... CJ) ..... 8 QIC ""'C.tt<tllCt CID! s.4aJ "'" 13l llette: ct) ~ ..... r W...11" (dra) '13-Joenna Pttttl DWlld~ u ~ l!>llall4ielll"* 8 Teits II Wela f11et 7:00 • (Cl?> CJ)) (() '° llllldlet ea <D a a w1"411111 hW Ill ~ "Tht Adventures al Bullwlup Cnlf1n" (Concl ) 8ostoft 1eeM1e1 Jack fl111 and b~ butler Bull«ll1p Cnlltn, d1scmu 1old 1n nortllt1n Calrfoin1a. but thtlf f0ft11nt ends up 1n Ille S.C1amenlo rNer lhanks to Judc, H1wns ())Hee"" U WL MALD£11 STAIS * JN THE 8W SYSTEM SP£CW.-W'TAlllS cou~ous. e Cl) 9 Ce (()) C1plal11 C..t111GU1 A 1poded 11<h kid crows up fut under the c11e of a cr11Sty sea e1pt11n who hu no time fo1 Spttlal pnvlleee 1n th" 1d1ptal1on ot Rudyard Klplrnl's tale of blus1cry men ind windy seas Karl lhldtn •...i.w m CilNtl Er• 11 "" Slle4lb fD [ .... It s,...-, \!!).., -7:30- D "9fW el tlle Sea "1!> OllU UPlll A Qmjc 8:00 9 (Cl?> Cl)) (() Rl!Ma Alloda and Blenda spend tl1trr bi wte~ly l1m1ty reunion with thc11 p11en1s where the h1&llh&ht of the rten1n1 is re 1unn1n1 homt movies II Anftll Cllristlftas $llotrl * 8rNdway .Utt Natit up ioJM TY Sfedlll G 9 CJ) G 8 Ault Ctirl1t· 1111 SM This pit Br~dwn C11r1st mas put, for tht family lutures enterta111mtnl by the entire cast of the Tony Award w1nn1n1 New York staae musical hrt. "Annie " Cut memberi include Andrn McAidlt Reid Sllellon end Dorothy loudon -~c:.. ()) l'-1 llllMlllt Musk ... fillllfll • ,.... (Zllr) Sia fratldlet (drl) '36-Clirk G1blt, Spencer l11cy CDS.YertJSM S In c.c.tt -~ .. Cf .... ....... -1:30- • (II?J CJ)) (() Oa 0•1 Ow• Whtn tllt PJtRl1ri disrupt M111a's 1partmtnl Jwlil IMl•tJ •ht rnovt In wrth lltf for 1 wll~e 1nd ti's a real tm ol the r trit~ip G A titty bolt Wl'U a * ~ ""'1dtl ''Cenlt Wat.._ ""1d" SW. M•upa• lmb. ec...Mllle.W (() ,., c. ... c.atiy ......... • °"' fllJ 8100 • um CJ>> CJ) M 111 111e '-"' Conci. A 1uttt ri4dtn 1nd t0fmtnt1d Arch•• fiib his tih for Mikt ind Clona who ht lear111 that tlltlr house b the KKK's ntd tar11t for • cross·b11rnlna TV MEI(. OECEM8EA •. 1917 U "W VEGAS AWMDS" * TO, STUS ,EIFOIM HIT NIGKTCLUI ACTS G <H ()))CID IJI S..t11th A11111I LI• Vt&H flltertaltl••lt a.tr• Ann Mar11tt Gladys Kn11ht ud the Pips. Shtcky Cretne. Mtff• H1p11d ind Tofte r1elcls tnlert,1n 1nd strVt as presenters, ho11011n1 pt rform1n1 artists from the hvc entert11nmenl capit1I of Ille llOlld eoul .. 111 (() "'*lie • ttle .... D lftard AsMr thrs ill * "'"1111 MW Christmas dr11N-THE ~TIIER1'1G ffOftl lodlk anti llrafl e CJ) CBI (121 ())) TIM Cadltr· hie The tr1d1t1onal c.omina·toaethtr ot Ch11stm1S provides 1 bloken lam 1ly with one Ital ch1nce to rediscover the love they llm misplaced but never loll Edw11d Asner stars as a successful buSlnetsman mak1n1 1n I I th !lour elforl lo pull to1ether the l1mlly he shattered when he allowed them to become second to his work Meurttn Stapleton slars H his wile D bi,11 Wi!hrtOll at 1111.w,&all4 GIRta HllllMr• a The °"' w., G ~ Tiltttre: I. Cl1ud1us I!!) ltd Of F llllilln -9:30- • (II?J Cl)) ()) Allai Whtn Mel wren<hn bis bac• at Al1Ct's bfuncll, 11 upsets het pnwate hie ~~~:!~ e larw Te4 Anltttt111 10:00 9 ((ll) CJ)) (() lepk An1el T ompk1ns ruests as Jocelyn Mtyfu who sus lier '°Yfricnd's ktllu tun the scene of tllt c11me •°""....,, ())It t.U. A lMef .,,....., .... r . ...,..... eai;.,.i...., ...... l!)~l'tfi ..... -10:30- • JllllllJ s.aaart ... 11100 ••(()a """ • rllClllllttra CJ) "" m °" • Cl) (D ((JI (()) """ • ¥elct" , .. m ..... "San frtnctsc;o" .1 ... ,....,.. a 1m1a.. DJW.,S..Wrt -11:30- • s.MIJ ~ n.11119 fl ei.c... CJ) Tiit P'T\. a.II • @ ())a ..... I Htftftlbal 81oob" • .,.. *a.II ...... "C•llllll Mn.lllW" CD lttre 01111t FNtNll/MM ~ -11~5-...... ............. llltW.. .,,.~ (drt) '56-Fran• Sl11at11 ID ..... "House of Seven Hawh" ((ll) CJ)) ..... : "Wer lt11ian Sfyl1" 2:00 8 ....-: "And Now Mlflltl" MONDAY . D£UMllU S For ..... ..i attanioe. listillas, plelM • DAmlllE l'IQGWIS. llt ""· "' ,.. c.11~. Ill tllt U(s....., DAYTUI( MO¥l£S 9:30 CJ CC) "GrJtr Wtl4ut" (adv) '44 Maua Montez Leo !Amllo Ion Hill! 10:00 8 "Tiie Iba I ~" (dra) 46-lda Lupino Robert Aldil Bruce Bennett Andru K1n1 Oolortt Moran. M1r1h1 Vdus Alan Hale al)'(C) "Hu111011141ut1' (dr•) '47 -lohn Car11eld loan CmriOld Oscar Levant. l ~rrol t0 1sh. Cr11a StevMs Tom D'Andrea. Peear Knudsen 12:00 m "A litter le Tbr• WMs" • (dra) '49-Jeanne Cn1n, Linda Darnell, Ann Southern. Paul Oou11as 1:00 a (1:) MUttle Clprs" (adv) '73-Anael Tompkins. Billy Curtis. Jerry Maren Z:OO C11 CC,) ~My Sweet Cll1rt11" (d11) '70-Patly Duh Al fret man Ir . ford Ramty J:OO ~ ~ M,. ... llU1 Doot' (dri) '70 lh W1llac11. luhe Hams J:lO • CC) "Str1111en Whtll We llMt" (dra) 60 K11k Oou&lilS Kim Hool( 8:00 D CD ((fl') CD) ._. D @ (J)fDQJ)llewl fit f.llltrpnq OM ()) An4y "lffitll D CI> ®l ((21) (I)) Monday "'Pt FOltW love cover aae ol the eame between B1tt1111ore Colts and lhf M11m1 Dolphins D lllotlt: ft) (2hr) "Tiit llur aim" (dra) ·73 lean Paul Bel mondo OtNr Sharil Dyiln ~nnon m•Nr ._. G> Tiit .... fl) IMlllJ • Advttlture 121 MJ Tiu• See ID Mlpr, Dwlce Hopr C:'!l> F ... tor Ille ....._"' f1111lly m A*tt 1 c.te11e -6:30-u llllMe: (C°J (10) "TM noel of llacda4" (adv) '40 Sabu lune Oup1ez. Conrad Yetdt (IJ \If) "°"n's Heroes m .., "''" Sons (<I!J CIJ) Macie of um f1l) Oftr Easy Cuesls are Roy Ro&ers and Oale lvans. and Cyra Mcfadden OJ C«llOll Salwaft cm ftmify Port1111 "9 Uttlt bJcals 7:00 D llfl CJ l O> m llews D Lilrs Club ( J) Tiie Odd Couple (IJ To T tit tlit l ruth m 1 LRt L11cr G> Adlftl· 12 ~(Ill (Jj) My Tilt• Sens fl) Ac&. Drlllll aTIM Wm fl) Mldltll/Ltllr11 ae,ort al £11tt~ Tonipt CiJ Tee• W'rtti lllldeh -7:30- • Consumer llurllnt Her)Chet [lkms 11 David's 11uest • llewlY'flH "'" (IJ TM .,_le (() "'"" Tlllt 'Utll m 111e llr1dy 11u11C11 Cl> Lrt's Me A Out ((]J) CD) F11111ty Attlir fl) w., .• ,a "', ... -,.,1 lJl CD Wld kW of Anllub f1l) UPOf'CORtf'' -IT'S * YOUR BAG Of ALMS! m LA. lnt~nc• Conl1nu1n1 pol poum of nevtf beloie \fen on TV films and vodeolapts bJ utabhshtd ~nd novice film1Nke1s l1!t CGMtK CMst11111 $llow W The F re11ell CIMI 8:00 D ( (JIJ ()J) CD Cl1tus ti tire 1 Sura Lucille Ball. Telly Savaln Cindy W1ll1ams and M1<hul York serve u rmemasters tor the special m which 36 top TV and movie stars temporarily abandon then act1n1 careers to become darina circus pertormm On the proeram the stars thems&l~es actually perform dan aerous slunls on the h1&h wire. the flyin11 trape1e and 1n ca11es w1lh wild animals D ~ Ila !JI liltlt Hme CMI tilt P'rairlt "Here Come the Brides" Lille blooms when hOI !armer Adam Simms and h" ~ Luke btcome capt1v1ted by the charm or Watnwt Grove's spinsttr schoolleather Miu Btadle end Nellie Oleson rupecllvely fit llofie: .'-(Zllr) "Utt Wltll fl. tiler" (com) 47-Wilham Po•tll Ehubtth hylor 'Ii lllo.le: ,CJ (Zllr) "Tiit l'rMHI 1"4 die l'nlb111" (dr•) 'S6 Wilham Holden. Deb0f1h K111 Iii TM ,_..,., WIN m C¥o111111111tt a rritlldJ CD llowle: t'C.l (nr) "Th• Jau S11111r" (mus) ·~3-0anny Thomas s~ m tl1tit11tl '"'"'Ilk 'Yukon P1ssa1e" Four youn& flltn rttrace the trail ol Ille Klondike cold seekers p1tlln-thetr cour11e ind enduranu 1111nst the ruued Alu ka11 w1ldt111tu. rn this 1mblllovs Ollldoor adventure CDu UWfPHn m 1at 11 Erllit ..,.a -8:30- &!I CorlctlltratlN m s121.ooo o-i• CB °'9f Easy 9:0() tU Su l'tdro lltldl lums D 12JJ CV Q llll lilttle: ~ (Ztu) '1lM Sl9rytelltr" (dr1) '17 -Palty Duke Astin, Marlin Bal um. Dons Roberts. R05e Creeorio James Daly Oscar winner Mulln Balsam stars n a veteran wnter who 1s troubled by a mother's charaes tllat fits teleptay motivated actions by her son that resulted 1n hos death D MIM: (t_l (1111') MEI CO!ldtr" (adv) 70 ltm Brown lee Yan Cteel. Patrrcl D'Nut M1111n1 Htfl A fOll&h. insolent tdventurer who takes wlllt he wants and hts pelty thief par1ner •ho settles IOI whit he can 1e1 attempt to fond and conquer '" 1mpre1"'ble IOflru.s un111n1n1 t vast am011nt of Cold a1r..w. ®I lillrit: (.C) (Zllr) ''flit hMic (ft" (dr1) 12-M11 h rrow YOU'RE NEXT! TAKE 60 MINUTES •ACHE and look your best for the holidays! • DRY SKIN • WRINKLES • LINES • OILY SKIN • BLEMISHES HOM-SUR'ilCAL ••• face lifting can begin with your first vmt ! c..-For lwfw ...._ TOOAY 1¥amiJy SKIN CARE CENTER HIWPOIT llACH HUMTIHGTON llACH ANAHBM 2700 w. Cout Hwy .. Suitt 210 15877 Gothard Ave. 1701 So. Euclid.Suitt (Acron from Ancient Mariner) (Across from Levitt) ( 1 Stock No. of Katella) 64 lt4-142 77M760 , .... MONDAY (Condnu.cl) .... ,..~ .. m Keture Oeketlll ell llowte: ~ (211r) ''lllt ~ Tl'9S" (dra) '73-Robtrt fo~worth M1~t F1rrtl ltw Ayers Dani Wynt11 G!> HEMINGWAY SUIJECT * OF ACCLAIMED DUMA f.D fWtt lfN'11Wtr-4 ,...,.. • Tllubt "Tht Htm1n1w•1 P!Jf' Four ch111eltrs on sta1t 11 lht same hmt dep1et 1 d11feren1 plwe 1n Ille hit ol [rnell Hem1np17 T 1m lit1lheson. Perry K1n1 Mitchell Ryan i nd Aleunder 5'ou1b1 st11 <a ())) """8: ·summtr Tm G)D~illc.Mo ll!> DnMI S-JM S-. 10:00 U ((lIJ CD) ([) Switch David Wayne Jtlr\ u 1n old v1udrvillt ptrlOfmtr whose new lound popu l1r1ty 1s marred by 1 series ol at ttmpt1on1111 hie Pelt 1nd MK help by enltsltna M111ie's 11d to 1tsurrttl his old ict 10 t11p tht kill" Cl) Rlcll 11111 'oor 11111 ea,. ... (]) Mme: "Tiie lmlslblt Cruturt" (hor) '60-S1ndr1 Oo1nt Tony W111ht m '-t SNr1 II) llundet °"'8stot -10:30-m ID llftS 11:00 • ((}?) CJ)) ClJ ...... e cm CD Cl> • a """ • Tiie .....,..... C...IMCtlH . (])""" a ll1tlt: CC) "Th 11111111" (dr1) 13-Jun Paul Belmondo D11111 Slla11f Dyan Cannon tDTM ~ C..,.. mni. ..... ,.uun Sf.,..... 211Pf • Did en.ti ((ZI ()))!Mt Amtriu11 Style G) Y1rit4Mts .. MNlwcllt Ci) M1e"'4Vltllrtr R.,.n -11:30- • ((11) CJ)) CJ) CIS Litt Mewlt: lltMlllH 111111 Wift "Husbands. W1vu and Kiiiers'' 8 iUl (mJ D OJ~ Cel1lll e1MtAMrlu11 Sty1t CD Mme: "EIPttt11 and AllaiOlll" (dra) '57 -M1rth1 Scott. Jackie Coocan a Motte: "Tiit Rulllltn f-.r" (adv) '70-Van Heflin Gllb~rt Ro land,=~ H~ton <IOI I . ....,....,, eetts..t Snit 700CIA m~uc11tws <• Cll) $d.ll TllMtrt 12:00 ., ...... mr....tr.,...,. m ..... ~eo1ou111 of Rll~ "Tiit R1n1~ -12:30- • ""' AltrJ al lillN: "t't Tr1p A Sn" (dra) '6~Robert Vauahn, l1K•1111 P1luU1 m c:.w.wr .. 1:00 • u Cll 0 ,...,,.. GIS,, -2:05-fl llttlt: "D111<1, Girl, 0.Mt" (drf) '40-MIUfttn O'Ha11, luclttt 8111 Pege10 I TU•SDAY ':30 D ~ "Dfuu Acrm lb 111111" (wts) ·~-~die Murpl!y 10:00 . ~a" (dr1) 34- Ctaudell• Colbert Ql)"ltJH .. A RUMlllMf 0.U~" ($USP) ~6-D1111 Andrews. Joan Fonl11ne 12:00 m '11lt Odltr u.t" < d11> 47-David Niven l:Oo all CC) •Jot1t11t1 to ltlt Ur.-mw' (susp) '69-l'ltty Dukt 2:00 11J ~ "llatllJ D'' (tom) 'S8-D1n Duryea Patty McCor m1ck. Jan Sterf1n1 3:00 cm CC) "'Ille W11o1e WorM 1s W1lclli111" (dr1) '69-Jamu rarenlino Joe ~mpanella 3:30 8 ~ "Tlll1 'r•,.ltJ ts Co1Mltn111td" (drJ) '66-N1t1ht Wood, Robert RtdfO!d I •V•NING 8:00 • ()) (Cfl') (})) ..... • all w a a """ -~Ont • CD CUI ca (()) ...., Cl llewie: (rJ {Zhr) ~ of llilen" (dra) 69 -Ytn ;o11nson Ray M1ll111d Robert Middleton John S11on CDTlttblr~ ..,. wi. m...._, .. ....._. a11rr.r..s-e111t Ap ti Ulltlftllllty ' Oernoc 1acy ludenlup, Commitment" mv ... tailbr fll)Allllll ... m *9tt ' c.tele -6:30- • llillwit: ~ '11lt ltdp or tllt Ct•" (mJt) '11 -Geoiae Kennedy. Rie1rdo Monl1lban, Nico Ml"ardos Cll a ...... ...,... cm ... ,.. Grifflll •11JT11r1tS- {Cfl') CJ)) Tilt LIN ltanl'r ID C...-s.i.-. cm• Grw1aa ~ .. " • IJttje a..c'1s 1:00 CJ) t.erPICJ Ont DeOCIJCD•,_, e Uana.. Cll Tltt °" c... Cll Tt Tel tM Trutlt •t LM Lay .., .... u ((11) CJ)) a.iW ..... ..... ....,Jtwisb .... an..._ ., fllldltlllUlwer ~ (IB(J)) ....... ID~TtalCM "-'Hri S. & Sly -7:30- -~ c..r. ~=-Qltne 8 <IOI 0 Cl) • Holl)'Wlff S.11111• ()) Tltt G11~1 sr. CD (a CIJ) nit lttdy lllllldl G)Llt'aMaltADMI (Cfl'l CJ)) Fllllly Afftlr fD llC£T l.VESTlfiAUS • "INSIDE STU1GHT" r.z:t U l•ttrnuat "Inside St1111ht" Clete Roberts hosts thii 111mtiplrtt news report Reportm include Gail Cl1njl11n Sllsan fried min and lom lltolllpson G!) IMnclled 8:00 • ((11) Cl)) Cll flit FlbJtblW The lam1ly dotsn t know hO• to 1uct wllen Sun bnnp a Kllool buddy who had 1ecently suffmd 1 bru~ down. home IOf the weekend e a w a ... F,.. Atllstis e Mttlf: ~ "Tltt tairlst•11 Tr"" (d11) '69-W1lh1rn Holden . V11n1 L11e CJ) Mewlt: (211r) "'Ille Letter" (dra) '40-Belle D1v1s. Gilt Sonder&urd • (]) CIDl <• (()) ... ,,, 0171 G ""' Jthr'1 Wild m c.re1 kfllttt ' F rlWI m Mlwtt: ~ <211•> """ G1Wt11 Dtqllll'' (mys) '61 GeOfat Rift SGu_.. m "' "rfenlala 11 Wolf ,,., "Benny Coodm1n" The und15puted "Kina of Sw1n1" performs for this ptorram with both h11 sellet and b11 band m La U1111'"9n ..... ~ ....... G hrllt Cff.cthM• -1:30- • CJ) CJI (!JI(()) LlmM & Sllitt.y "Shirley's Optrat101,-· Slutley is t1ke11 to Ille hosp1t1I for an eme1rency oPtrallOft and tht mtd• t1I profwion IS turned ups.de down when lier wtfl mun1n1 fntndJ ruJll lo htr Side 1n full drtu from a PllY rtht11$11 • c-trltltll mA..._11... • a.. lM111&1t ,.,.. .... Ci)O..r C.., ShOO 8 (Cfl') CJ)) (I) 11°A-S ... Ptrt I Hawkeye and Hot lips, crudr1n1 companions on a wec11I m1SS1on to another M•A•s•H unit. upe11enc11 wondrous plltnornenon under !ht stress ol enemy 1111llcry hrt lhey discover eKh other romanlic.tlly. 8 0 Cll D ID ll1tll1H't s... • CJ) <IOI ( 121 Cf)) Tlutt '• c..,.wr "J1ck'a Unclt" Rope1'• on a rampace fol tllt ml. '° Jacn ns1hn1 u"'lt. 1 cllalrn1n1 rtscal PISStS him • bid check •. ,...... • ..,, "1fflil sa.. ..... :~(Jlw) .............. ...,, Tttt" (•es) '67-lac• Lord fD FOll DHCU flOM * UOUMD THE WOIU> ., ,...,. .... , .... , .. &.- ...... Spot111Mi • u11iqut Los All celes ba9ed tlllnlC dance CJlMIP Ind features seltcl!Oll$ frOlll Its reper to11e al owr OM hundied dances . perfonntd 1r1lh llldl~I l tttntlOll IO det11l 1nd ntht11t1Clly G) &b ltlr*a, brt(N I ID .....,.,.. l'llNtrt -t.30- • ((U) CJ)) {)) 0. 01t et A n.t Colld A 1Mlfi·rfddtlt 1114 COii· f111td Barbar1 is confinced sh•'• ruoonsiblt for htr clusmatt's ovtr· dose of sltePllll oMls. TV WHK, OEet;MllER 4, 1877 e C1' <JOI <• (()) S. l'tler 11 1n fOf tht surprise ol his Hie when an uneapected visitor cellt 11 h11 IPJrtment 10100 9 LOU WIT FIGHTS • Tiii TAl£0Vtl! • (lm CJ)) Cll Lii Cl1lt lOll and Cllarf11 kume lace 1 difttCull P'Oble111 how lo tell tlltir publ1slltr that tllt 11ew 1111n 1n lltf hit ""Y bt l'll()(t interested 111 lier paper Ulan 111 romance 89 CD GtDNct._.. ' $(rums" Comed1u Rich tittle cuesls IJ • JekJI Hyde cl!it1C111-1 well hffled but dtrnented bll$uleu· rn1n-who lutes younr female hitch hlktll llllO 1111 tar IOf lhe11 lisl 11dt ..... CJ) lllowle: "Btast ol Moiotco" • CJ) <IOI (9 (()) 11"-r• Walttrs S,.cltl Henry Wl"kltr, luc:1lle 8111 and 1111 husband Gary Morton. and Dolly Ptrton 111 scheduled lo lalk with Bttblrt Wtl· ters m Git Surt ....... o,.ttl CID Ill ~ At w.11 '"' -10:30-...... m llali ...... c...., .... 11c00 • CJ) • Cf) 9 8 lllM • Q'I) Cll (IUJ CJ)) .... eni......,,._c...-..... ~.,....,., ~ tn" (dra) '69-Van '°'"'°"· Ray .. 1Hand. Robtl1 MlddltlOll • ·~ c-..e m ni. ..._, 1111111 .,.,.... ..... •DldC...ct .. <• Cl>) ..... ...-StJlt CD El a.. 41 c..ita *-i -11:30- • ((11) CJ)) Cll CIS Late llt* ~-""' B@Cll •B.._,C.... ........... ~ Cll .... .,.,., ,,.. ... ,.., _., (ICl·ll) 'S8-W11d Costtllo. J~ Holdtn, John Stlllltft • CJ) <IOI<•(()) llttlt: "Quiller. Price or Violence" ......... •c.ts..t S'11t111Cld .,.~ .... C!DTltt~ .... 12s00 eTllllfPtZ.. .,...,.,r.,..... • .._ "Tht looS.11." "Mael Baby" -12:30- • Mttlta: "Co111e111pt," "Sllo01 lOlld. loudtf I lloft't U"dtf1taiid." "Ctha" e ....._ "ltlter fro. 111 Un· know11 Woman... "81utbtttt1 T tft HonfJll'IOOlll," '111u114wiot Ith'' 110Q ' (WEDNESDAYf DECUllU7 '" llllfllhll lflCI lfttl"llOOll lbtlt1p, .._ 111 DAYTIME PIO&UMS. It· low, tor your COIMftiellce, art tlle 41(• llMIWles. DAmlllE MOVIES t:lO G (l:) "bt1 of SM1111tr1" (adv) '53-Jeff Ch1ndler 10:00 a "Oaushttr's Courapous" (com) '39-lohn Garfield a ··n11111der Ill Ille Easr' (dra) '53-Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr 12:00 CD CC> "Har._,. (dra) ·s~Carol Lynley, Efrem Z1mbahst Jr 1:00 (21) (l:) "Fraulth1" (dra) 'S8-Dana Wynter, Mel rerrer 2:00 Ill (l:) "Stopover TolJO" (dra) ·~7-Robert Wiener •vi NINO 8:00 D Cl) ((llJ CI)) Ntws U OCIJCia Q))""' • llMfltllCJ °"' (I) Andy Grifflttl Show • CJ) ®' ((21) Cl)) Ntws Cl .. (l:) (211r) "™"' Lt1tll· ernttb" (adv) '51-John Wayne, Robert Ryan CD Tiit Indy Bundi ID Tiil Wlei • JoulMY lo Mmtturt a u, Tlltw Sons f1!)S.U..Strttt G)S.,.,M-.i cm food$ for Ille Modem hmlly m Abbott and Costtlo -6:30- • lllowit: (1:) (!O) "The s-of Kllhu11jaro" Part I (dra) '53- Gteaory Peck. Susan Harward (I} a Kopn's "'""' (JD) Men Griffift CD litJ TllrM Sn ((llJ CJ)) The Lone ltanpr 90..t EasJ ID c.._ SatwaJt ID F1111lly l'wtnft m Llttlt 11aKa1a 7:00 CJ) Tiit Golt Sllolf U•DCIJ CDlm•-•Uneh* Cl) Tiit '* Ceuplt ()) To T ti Ille T rutll ID 11.M I.liq ID Adam-12 ((llJ ()))My Thr" SW ...... """"" ,fOIJI,. (STlllllllllM • Tiit Madleill l.Atlrtr lt.,ort (IBCl))INittMd 0 EntttttlftlMtlt T OlliaM G Yop Wlttl llldell .. -7:30- (J) Ill Lit'• " .... bees II A C..lc Cllrlst•11 Three beinp flom OUler s~e lend in a sm1fl town with a mission to disc~e1 the munin1 of an unusually b111ht stat ttiat appe11td in Ille prox1m1tr of Elrth 2.000 yurs aro. .lllt ..... Gllllt Cl)T11e Wies •lbtcl '-" Cl) Tiie $121,000 Queltllll (fl IUl Cl) '"'''" Fwd • (9 Cl)) Tiie ""' 8-11 eltft.._A D.i ((llJ CJ)) ,...., Affair fD "SNAl'SHOTS"-THE * SHOW ABOUT PEOPLE m LA. lllterdll111• CID StatMlrd 8:00 fl ( (llJ CJ)) ()) Good TllMS Bi& b1olher J.J 1s walch1n1 when Thelma becomes the romantic tataet of • stranaer with a shady past. D Har11u·B1rbera's NEW * fllntstone Chrlstm•• II 0 (I} CID 0 fll11tstonu Cllristnw $pedal When ~nla Claus sprains hts ankJe while delive11na prestnts to Bedrock. he &1m Fred a special power which enables him to drive the sle1eh and deliver the 1emAtnlna &•Its around the wOlld. l!t Mowlt: (2ht) "llh11t111td Man" (sti·fi) '69-Rod Ste1eer ()) MOYlt: (1:) (Zltr) "Ship of fools" (dra) '6)-V1vian ~e1ah. 8 CJ) (JD) (QI) ())) TWIS lht Nllfrt ltfott Cllristmu f\aul Lynde hosts with euests AnM Muri. Mar Iha Ray, Allee Ghostley. roster Brooks, Howard Moms. Georee Gobel and Anson Williams 1n their version ol tlo• the lamous poem was w111ten CJ ""' Joltr'I Wild ID tarot Bur11ttt & F rltnds G) MOYit: (?hr) "Murder Inc." (mys) '60-Stuart Whitman a &vllllllOi• fJ!t "A GIFT TO Wf' for * A Specill Christmas fl!) A Gift to Last Melvyn Douclu stars 1n this po11n1nt holiday story about an embittered old man. hvtn& with his son and family, who refusts to shltt Chnstmu Day with them ell lb1ic of Oil 'li11tln1 -8:30- • ((llJ CJ)) CD lu1tln1 loose Lenny is horrified when Mr Cabe! complains he'd like to eel out ol the shoe business and Raymond makes 11 happen Ill Concetltretloll mc,...w11s • °"'""' 9:00 fl ((llJ Cl)) Mowlt: (1:) (?hr) "Uptown S1turd1f llisht" (com) '74-Sidney Poitier. Bill Cosby. Harry Belafonte, flip Wilson, Richard Pryor. Po11ter portrays Steve llctson. a hardworktn& factory hand. and Cosby 1s his friend, slreelwise cabb1e W11· dell tr•nkhn who are both feeltn& pretty aood when they visit their favorite Saturday n1eht hanaout, Madame Zenob11's-unlll Silky Slim rtps off •II the baf's patrons II 0 ()) Cllt 0 Mat Dnls,..1 leliewt Ill Cllrtstnus Ma~. Davis 1s toined by David Soul, Shields and Yarnell and special auest £nalebert ' Humperdinck in this hohd1y trip throu&h childhood mem0tles. • CI:l 9 (8 CD) Cfl11lle'1 Alls• K•dnappe!l ate ahei Sammy Oms Jr .. so Sabrina, Kelly and Kris are hired lo protect h1m. Davis euests as himself and • man who looks"~ like him. Cl) • "Ticer end the f'llssyut" .,,..... CD ..... arffftll si.. • IMll: CC) .,.. * tlM SllJlt Girt" (COlll) 'M-Nat11it Wood. G Youq lor't HMmorOllS * hmp to M1nllood • ltr litmli .., Comedy dttalls tflt qu•lmi of • youn1 Jewish boy tbout to tvfn 13. • llD llMcy ... s,.dal 10:00 D @ ()) Gt 0 lttlt Mldltr s,.dal Bette Mrdler headllou her lust musical v111ety TV special, 101ned by lamed circus clown Emmett Kelly and motion picture star Dustin Hoffman H1&hhahts Include a "G1hs from the Sea" number and Kelly dotna hrs cla$$1C spoth&hl sweep1na act. l!t 111 lltws ())Movie: "I Was A Teenaae Frankenstein" , 8 CJ) (JD) (all Cl)) Baratta Tony. lry1na to resolve a murder and recover a necklace belon11n1 to an otl shiek, IS teamed w1tll a FBI aaent who is not what he appears to be m Gtt s...,11 OJllulldoaOpuest• lllJ llatlefttl C:M&taphlt 'Yukon Passaae" -10:30- CD m mNm fJ!t YlENNA BOYS CHOIR * Ill HOLIDAY COllCERT ta Sll111t Nf11tt from one ol Vienna's oldest churches, the Vienna Boys Cho11 sines (tn Geiman) some ol the most beautiful Ch11stmas urols. includ1ne "Silent N1&hl " 11:00 fl 11 rn cm a H ""' • Holl1WOM CoMtdlo.i • CJ) ((llJ CJ)) 0 ()) lltws IJ llovlt : (1:) "FIJl111 l••ttttt· lllCU" (adv) '51-John Wayne m Th• Odd C4141pl• .., Th• ltoMJlllOOfttrt (3) Formr ftnt.ood fJ) Did Cavttt ... (8 ())) lM AIWlcl11 Stytt CD V1rledadts dt lldianodtt cm Madleillt.t1t111 RtJort -11:30-a (<lll rn> w cas ut• 111ow1e1: Hawaii Ftve-0. and Ko11k ., o w a u JallMy ca.. 9 ~ Amtric.111 Strlt Cl) Mowlt: "nit .. ktd Gv11" (•dv) '56-Wlllard Parker. a CD Cial <a CIJ> s1.trsk1 & Hllkll m 11ttfOllftl CD let SNrt a Tiit 100 aw m uc ~1onec1 •- 12:00 e Twlllpt ZIM CD Forwtr Ftrnood G) Mowles: "Pay or Ott." "Wake Up and Kill" -12:30- • Mowlu : "They Who Due," "Amon& lhe L1vina." "The Scarltt Web" • CJ) <ID> ((21) ())) llJste'l of tht W"k CD'u..ie: "P'tlllC4 ff Fo1a" (adv) '49-Tyrone Power, Orson Wellu. 1:00 D o CJJ o r-,.. IJ I SpJ 2:00 Ill Mowlel: ''The Fallen Sparrow," 'Hired Wrfe" -2:30-m lloNs: "Voyaee to the End of the Unimsc," "Staaecoach to Fury" -2:55-• llorie: CC> "Clri lit tlM ~ .... Ml SW(' (dra) '5)-Ray Mllll nd. Shleldt 6 Yarnell. who gue.it With Mee Devi• on hll "I Bell811e In Chrlttmaa" speclat airing on NBC Wedrt••day night, at &PM. may well have been deatlnecl for one another. Scheduled to perform one of their patented robot sketcilee on the 1peclal which wfll highlight th• ohUdhood memories of Mee Davi• and his guest stars-who &Ito Include Engelbert Humperdtnck 1nd David Soul-male· member of the magical mimes, Robert Shleldt, polnta to .....ral facts In .. pousfng that tpOUse Lorene Y&rr\911 and he were d .. tlned for each other. ,...,, I THURSDAY I D£C£Ml(l I ftl ........... aftal'lllOll llstl11p, ,.._.,.OAmMl~.llt· io., for JOUf ClllVtftlMU, ire ttll ~SlllOWm. OAmll£ MOVIES 9:10 a (CJ "Rim b4J'' (adv) •S-Vwonne OtCJrlo 01n Ouryu Rod ~meron 10:00 C!I "l9't letters" (dr~) 4S-ltnmlri Jones i.S "S~" (d11) ~ In 111d Ber1m1n M11ro Y1t1le 12:00 m ''latt 111 lluWH'' (mys) 41 Robert Mon11omery 1:00 rs (CJ us1nti110'' (idv) Sfi-Al1n hdd. Lloyd Nolin 2:00 Iii (CJ "lllac:k Slrie~ of Fil· W0111t" (adv) 'S•-fony Curlts 3:00 (fJJ (CJ "All Ille Way Holllt" (dra) '63 Robert Preston. Jun Simmons 3:30 D (CJ "Two lom" (dn) '61 Shirley Macla1ne. Laurence Harvey lid Hawkins l!Vl!NING ((11) W ) h11111J AH1b m u. 1ntetdltllet mhadled 8:00 D ((ll) G1)) ()) TIM Waltm Ol1V11 m13llhts the enhte Walton tamllt when she wddenly sinks into deprts$10n and btcOmH utremety short tempered And when she abruptly dwdes ISi take 1 trip alone-her loved ontS slut btht¥1n1 there 1s 50llleth1n1 dnstiglly 1110111 11 8 (J) D CD CHih N11111 Your Ptice" Ponch tua to Mn faint and fortune on a pme lhow. but aets h!S p1e1ure 1n Ille papers for chnina esuped chlCkens on a Los Anaeles freeway instead D ...., CJ:> (2'f) "Qtistaas la Col11tdlc11t" (com) ·•s Barbara Stanwyck. Oenn1s Moraan Cll Mowlt: ~ (211r) "A11othr TIM, Another ""9" (dr1) '58 - lana l urn er. Sean Connery 8 CJ) Cll (8 ())) WtlUlllt Bid a.tltt Epstein's palnlln& of a nude woman st11s up the Buchan1n h1ch campus and creates turmoil at the Kotler home. when admirers d1SGO\'tr the t11ure's lace resembles Julie's ID Cltel 14Hllltt I F rieMs m llorit: CJ:) (Zllr) ''UMlt" (dra) '56-Ray Milland Maureen O'H111 m S.ftllfll o.tectin a~• fD Oflct Ull*I A a.le 'Robin Hood ' mu~ m lliJlllqtltilM a• c.. -1:30-• rn ® <a CD> WMt'• ~ ,_.. RJ1 Dwayne and Rervn bt -------:--""i'i;;;;;:;;:;;;iiiiif;iiHm:;ijiiiiiiiiiiiii•@ come lrant1e seco11d slory men .tlen they ch1n1• thtlf minds abolll 11v1n1 Mrs Collins an tmpty 11ft pacuae for her 25th 1nn1vtrsary as a teacher m Tndll tt C.....utllCa m °'* eay 9:00 8 (<JI) (J)) ()) Hlw1ll FIH·O fhe murder of a US Navy wbm111nt offietr on a H1wa11an buch 11 about the same trme that a U S destroyer detected the presence of a sub meraed mystery submartne nearby, 1nl1m1tes to fae·O chief McGanell th•t lie 11 111Ves1i11t1n1 what m1y be mort than 1ust a run of the mrll killina II @ Cll 111 Ol 'HI Slmtll I s,tdal S1naer·composer P1ul Simon, one of the moR llilhlJ esteemed r11um '" contempomy Ame.an music since the mid 60s. stars rn this wanety special Guests include Chevy Chase. the Jesse 011on Smaers Alt Garfunkel, Clla<les Grodin 1nd lily Tornhn • <D cm <• CD> a.r..., .,.. 191 (R) Capt Miner and the dttte ltves are f111sl11ltd 1n the1111tempts to P<Oltct the npt of • fluss11n dtftttor ei..-.. ID ltn Gtltflll S.. • s.cc., F"9 ~ Annette O'TOole plays th• mott promltcuout glrl In the tenlor ci.u at Bret Harte High School who graduates, marrlea r91peotabl• Tim Matheeon, and tries to forget her past In "Everybody'• Girl," the premiere of NBC't What Really HaPJ)9ned to the Clan ol '66, Thurlday at 1 OPM. 8 lllwlt: CJ:) (at) ... lllltttr .. .._.,. (dr•) '68-Hlylty Miiis. Trevor Howard, 8r1nd1 Ot Banr1e ID 1111 Illa tf f8'lllliel CDBCU. ID Alt tf UIU'tlhlty -9:30- • Cl) 91 (18 ()))C.rttrc..tt· "' G llocllll T .,atlM Peg.12 l\I WEEK. OEOEMtlEll 4, 111n 10:00 D (<JI) (])) ())TIM Hti1111111 Tr.,a.y Since 193S. Ille most pres ltCIOUS llonor 1n colleae football tw been lhe HetS/llan Trophy, 1nd this ym, lor the first ttme. the UllOllllCt ment of the w1nnet serves H thfoc usron for an entert11nmtnl 1nd aw11ds spec11t [lltot Gould and 0 J Simpson host the spec11I wll1ch includes entert11nment seaments Mth 1 Iheme of cotleae life and collqe football II (U) Ill 8 Wll.at lulty ..,,,..... ti Ille a.. " 15 Evtty bodJ$ Clll" Allnttte 01oolt s11rs as 1 happily m1111ed WOll!ln whose paSI comes bad to haunt lier whM 1 former ctusm1tt reminds her ol her repuratton as the most prom1sc110Ui 1111 in school ....... Cl) Motlt: "Tiit Scr11111111t s..tl" (hor) 'SS-John Hudson Pem Web ber • CJ) (ID ((II) ())) Wd fou m Gtt S11trt fD Muter,ltu Tllutrt "I Cl1ud1us" (R) fDM11ll4ot~ cm Soccer MHt "' "f'N"' -10:30-m.., ..,,.... 11:00 • CJ) • (Cl?) (})) ..... 11@ (1)<11 1118 ..... • ....,._ CellMttitll G Mfflt: Cl:) "I• Stmll ti G,....,,.. (rom) '70-lulle Cllnsttt ID Tiit 0.. C...-m 1111 ..... ,,.. .... rs 13 Ftr'"' f tn!WIM m Dk* en.tt (QI ) lltWl/l'" A111trlu• Styte GS.,.,SIMlw ID Mdelltlellrtr llt,.rt -11:30- • ((J1) ())) ()) CIS Ute lllwlt: CJ:> "Ceel lllill*: Tiit Sl 000.000 ~II(' (dr1) ·1~-Jamn hrtnltno, Joe Ru~ln, Ina Bahn 11 «aJ Cll ca a w.r c.... • lMt Merical Stytt Cl) Motlt: "llac& Dntellt" (sci·fr) ·•2-Bel1 Lu1011, Joan llarclay • CJ) <m (8 Cl)) hilt• Slllryllllurl41J Sfitdll G) lktrtMn -~s..rt CllJ Tiit 700 a.~ m~*""" 12100 • TwllcM z.t . ,.,,,., ,.,..... m ~ "Bruk1n1 the Sound Bamt1 " "Mu1o's lsllnd" -12:30- • Meritt: "A Trtt Gro1t1 1n Broo~lyn," 'Aln ys Goodble " Al tJck ot lhe Giant l1tc11es· mer-.wita 1:00 II 0 (J) ID T....,.. ••Sn • lhwlet: Ktdntpped." ''fhe Storm Rider," "Escape FrOlll Red ~k" 2:00 a ...._:"Sister Kenny," "family Honeymoo11" -2:05- • Mewlt: er::> "1111 K1111 ... ,.., QUMll" (wu) '56-CU<k Cable. FRIDAY 9:30 G ~ "fll1111 of Arab,.. (adv) '52-Maureen O'Hara. ltlt Cll1ndl11 Muwell Reed Suun l:abol Lon Chane, 10:00 8 "Ht11110r1141u1" (dra) '47-Joan Crawford John Gar held (8) "Chain L1111t11l111" (dra) '50 -Humphrey 8o&ar1 (lunar P11ker. Raymond M1Ssey 12:00 m "Vlwl Zapata" (wu) '52 Marlon Brando Anthony Quinn 1:00 S (C) "Dead lllell Ttll lie Tales" (dra) '71 -Chrislopher Geor1e Judy Carne. Richard Andeison 2:00 Ill CC) MN!a11 of llit Sly" (wes) 56-Jefl Chandler Oolothy Malone, Ward Bond 3:00 (JI CC) Uflnt to r .pt" ( dra > 67-Gtne Hackman Chad Everett 3:30 8 CJ!) "QMHt for Len" Cser f1) 71-Joan Collins. Tom Btll Denholm Clhott. Laurence Haismrlh EVl!NING e:oo • CJ) (Cl!J Cl)) ..... lllHl())DOhn • c.tttllCJ 0.. ()) """ Glttfttli Sllow •Cll®(al(J)) ..... Ill IMM: CC) (211r) '1\e lartlooC c.tltu" (dra) ·~ Ava Gardner Humpbrey Bourt Edmund 0 B11tn • Tiit ..., Bundi mn..wi. fl)JM111JtlAMIW<t SlllJThreeS.. mz.. ll)t. s.sra ID Foods fef tilt F mUy mMMtt&c.t• -6:30- a n.. Met 1s 11e1tt rn a tt1&&11'• Her• cm 111trY liritflft . .., .... (()l) (J)) 1'le LIM IMctf =~~ llDf..,-~ e>fT'°°' -7:30- D Al·Stlr Anytllin1 Gets r erowood USA vs The Youne and the Resttm 11 f1llllly FNll . ......,....""'' Cl) TM llMles 8 ® 9 (I) Ila HtllfWOOd S41uain ,J) Tiit 1111,,.U tD TM llHy llllldl m lit'• lbb A om ((ll) Cl)) f llllily Affair flJ Ailo llnaslllml fZi) L.A. lnttrdlutt (121J T) A CosmK Christmas ei> Vot11's l'ipetine 8:00 U (U1J (}l) [() WOl\Cler Woman Canel Can Andros ptfSuade lh, In ltrplanetary Council lo &ranl him an etlension of the brref hme they have to come lo hrth and deil wolh the Sk11111 Or will the Council conf11m lhe deadline they have set and handle the Skrtll 1n tM11 a.n way a way lhal will be as drsastrous for Earth as the Skull themselves can be ., lfll CJ) m i8 CP'O Sharh, "Sharkey lhe Actor" A star struck Slmkey e1ves h1msell the 11amour trutmenl when he 1s tast as the everyday CPO" by a documentary him Clew O Mowie: IC) (Zhr) "lncldtnt 1n San fral!Chco" (dra) '70-llrchard ll1ley Clms Connelly CV MoY!e: re> (?!ir) uea1r1t" (dra) '52 Laurence Olt•itr Jennifer Jonn a MoN: tCJ ''WIW u. t11t Sky" (dra) '72-8'andon De Wilde fD Yislons Secret SpKt A 12 yur old boy d1scon~ the Jewish relie1on and beerns to study 1t 1n e11nest. much to the dismay of his hbual, non rehe1ous parents e1> fllin& LIM 10:00 8 f2ll CU Ila ID Qulntr !he sudden death ot a Jilpanese martial arts movre sltr. ta kn tis toll when Quincy and Sam sharply d1sac1ee on lorenstC methods to determine the cause ot dulh • fl) ..... (j) llowll: (~ "Cruhlrn of Dt· st111ctioli" (llo1) '68 Les Tremayne D JJ \101 (CZ() (1)) Tiit loll• Orridsoll Clltistlllls Sptcial T rm Con way and Belly White ire John's cuests IOI !hrs Chr1S1mas special a> Victory at Sta (1) ....... 0,.... m m 11ow1e TiltltT• -10:30-m m iDlttn fD Latillt Ceaorti• 11:00 D a ~ (j) a IWs • HollyWOOil C.MCtlcMI • rn e """ D fllkiril: ~ "The larefMt Coll lnM" (dril) 'S4-Awa Gardntr m n.. Odd c..p1e ID Tiit ....._,_11 ((fJ) Cl)) ..... a Ftmef Flf'll1lllM fD Diel Catttt ((3) (I)) lltws/Lott ArHrico StyM TV Wf:EI(. DECIEMBlA 4 1917 -11:30- D ....,.: ctJ "Tiit '"" 1116" (dra) '69-81111 Lanulttt ll @(l)•ttJ..., ~ • left Allettu• Slytt (I) Mt.le: -c.mttt l·US" C1d'I) '43 Randolph Scott. Cfla R11nu D Cil <II (8 Cl)) larlttl m•u-w ID Git Smart an. 10ta. f.D ea,tilM4 UC llfn 12:00 8lifiljpt,... tD forMf FtrllWIMI CJ) llMla: "R1nco ind th1 Colden Pistol," "011ts1dt lht law e!> MKlltil/Lellm •,.n -12:30-rn llowit: "Posse rrom.. Hell'' a llMlu : "Battlt Beyond tht Sun • "Moontrde0 Redhead" D Startlmt ® ..... 1ht Supe101t ID llFL '-""' of t11t Wttk 1:00 D TllUMwt Cl) llewles: 'Because of Yo11." "Kiii· m All! Cllallenc1nc "Out~ P•Y1 in Ootlars," "Alone the NnaJO T111t" 01 s,, CD llltritt.: In A lonely Place " "Conquest of Cochise." "Hot of thts Earth" II tUt O llMl!ldlts,.cial 2:00 D llMla: 'M111der My Swttl" The Very Cdae" -3:20- • llowie: (C) .., ... b Ille .... of t1lt '-t" (mys) '66-Anthony francrosa. Jrll St John D Cl) (JQl C<21l fJJ) A Yur W'rth· 1111 Salltl C&1111 The vorGes of Sh11ley Booth Mdey Rooney Die~ Shawn and Georee S trvrne are featured 1n this musical talt of the year Santa Claus wo~e with ii cold and decided r--------------------- to stay rn bed rathtr than deliver tills to people wllo d1dn t behoe 1n hrm anyway Ill ~ Teletllo« ()hrs) tD Call! kfllttt IN Fn"'4s Cl> P'olnl flf Older Paul Newman hosts The earth sha .. 1n1 senate hea11n1 ol Senator Joseph R McCarthy on the illledaed communist 1nl11tr1hon of the US iln m never to be foraotten fBT9'1 .. Mlclo a~ fD Gm Walllnstofl W"k Ill llmn -1:30- 11 8 ()) D 31 ewe. 111d t11t Miii mei...w1ts fallfWlc..i.tltarr m a w1• StfWtt w 9:00 • ((11) (}))Cl) Mt.le: ~ (2"1) "Wtlitt ~ (ad'f) '73-Burt Reynolds, Jennifer B1lhncstey. Ned Beatty Bo Hopkins Burt Reynolds st111 u C1I01 McKhisky. an u~n who malles a deal with fede11I au tho11tres to break up a moonsh1nrn1 1 11ng 1n uchanae IOI his frredom a a CJ) a a n. 11oc&lord Filtl "f0tc1d Retittment" Rockford 111asqumdes as a ocn Okl1ho1111n and rrsb his Ille to check out a company's claim that 1t developed a new off·sllor• Olf reconty devrce a CI> CI1 <• Cl)) TIM ea,,... tlf'S It Cllrtll-Rldla1d 1nd Karen Carptnter host tlllS Christmas party wtth auests Harvey Korman. 81111 Tillstrom. K"'la and OllM and Kosty MtH1chol In hohdty son1s end skttches • ._., Cllffll .. Kliren 1nd Rlch1rd C1rpenter, th,....tlme Grammy Aw1rO- wtnners. wlll 1t1r In 1n ABC 1peclal holld«Y pt11Mnt1tlon "The C1rpent1rt 1l Chflstm11," Fridty. It 9PM. The pro· gram presenta th• w1rmth of the holldl)' ttaon through the Carpenter·• 1peclal musical touch on th• old fevorlt•. lnltriperMCI with humOfQ\1111tetotie1 featuring gueat etare H1rvey Kortn1n, Krl1ty McNlchol and puppetHr Burr Tlllltrom with Kukla and Ollt. . ORDER YOURS NOW • • 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ON GOOD QUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r---------------------, All In this coupon, cllp and mall with 11 75 to· Ptlot Printing. Label Div. Pait Office Box 1560 • 330 w. Bay St. Coste Mesa. Callfomla 92829 Be Sure to Ute Your ZIPCOd• PILOT PRINTING ~---------~-----------J SATURDAY I OCWllB 10 MORNING eioo ., Tlllf• Cit D ColluMlltJ ~ ®ca.It " QHa CD~lft!MN1 -6:30- fJ S.rite SttMlttr u a~ " 111u1u11111114 Ali e Tiie Ila Yllley e CI> cm <IBl (l)l SM,_,. ,,.. IMf (I) Prints 111 tM S.MI D ltot f udc• Show IDUllitSll ti) Mon11111 SllOlr m c.ptloM4 """ 7:00 a ( (JJ) CJ)) What's Ntw Mister ...,.., ., IDl (I) m a Tiit C.I. llun Cl) ltot f udtt SllOW Cl) Onie u. 111111em ewi CD o.tMl!biy ""' ti) S-Yert, SllOW !SlllMttlt &l)Yep lw lttemi -7:30- fJ ((ll) CJ)) ht Allltrt I tllt ~ Cl)"""' • CJ) (ID) (al) (I)) ""'-J'• WfM,..U (I) ltwital' Siii Dltro CD llowle: H .... briot" (Wt$) '57-Ketlh l111tn, Jim Dav~ STiie H-. e bfttl. Sa 11111 Slr 8:00 D (tm CJ)) Cl) Tiie SUttlllrft U 0 Cl) CD 8 Tltln• ""• hfltlllf • Mowit: '1• Glfl l..MJ" (WU) 'S6-Peaie C.1111. Wilham hl1111n D Mowtt: "lllKlMI~ tM rtrate" (acN) '52-Robtrt Newton . .....,., .... SYelceof T"1t -1:30-., Ol (I) D 0 lam r11ts 114 tlll llllwlta (l)S,u•raw &:»llltetf..m.(R) 9:00 fJ ((JJ} Cl)) Cf) l•fS ltUJ/ ........ u o w m o s.,.r.ttdl (l)llllp..., ..... : <Cl "Tiie ,... ,.,., " tt.Mlt" (mu1) ·~7-Van Johnsoft .., ........ -9:30- ., 8 a Slll111 la111 ............ e.., <Cl "llltdt'-'' (com) '67-f>.ttlck O'Neal. Henry Sliva ~~°(;CJ)) Krtffb S.· ;-=.. ..., tlD ... , 0 ()) llfl '11 .,.. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 4, 11117 10:00 U 0 (I) D ID foot\11 Pitts bur&h vs C1nc1nnatl (I) Valley ff till Dlem11n DWam.10..wAIM at .._ a:> "uttte lmt" (dra) ·s1-Mara Stevens, Rhonda nem.na Sltllf..q.S... evw.o. eTriMIMillu '7Jl.IMH'9._., -10:30- • (tm Cl)) (I) lltaRIT•naa (I) ..... ........,. .. hhitt4 fletl" (wts) ~9-Coonne C.lvet • Cl) 0 (QI (I)) llCM ftlt· W Liv• ccmr•c• of the Pionnr Bowl lrom Wichita falls. Te us •Sc-..Fictie41Mlrit 0 ()) s,.c. s.tllelt 121 .. : '1111 Mllllk City" (d'1) 'S2-Cent Barry, Lydia Clarke fD Ollce u,._ A ~ m W1t111t t1PJ Tiii AINms F1111lly 11:00 CD U. l'ltttf'M ID (I) S..tdl IN ...... .... ew,~ mrr_, • -11:30- • ((JJ) Cl)) (I) s.ac. bMJ •lldJ _.His Friel* m W"1tll ., s.r..m1 IJ)llltleNO. ID (I) W MIMI "-1 m Mc:ltt6e'• ""' I &niRNOON 12:00 8 (1)Wl~~ •SW111Falllly..._ (I) .... : "bcalt frtll ..-Ille*" (wu) ·sa-Bt.,n bonlevy. • bit SNe IUdl m °"" u.tts ( (m CJ)) llfl f IGlhlf Wail11nc1on vs. SI LOUIS S ""*: "Attad ti 1111 ~ ,_,.." (hot) '58-John Aaar ID Tiit frudl CMf ID Flllflrit rite.ii • A*tt I c.tetlt -12:30-fJ (I) Nfl ,_,.. Wash1n1ton 11 St. Louis . ....., ... ., ==-~ ... ., ...... , GJ .. (.lb~ 1c00 ., 0 (I) • 0 $1001000 UM 5'1114 Ml tf 11'11t1c trom Illa Thundelbowl ~"" 111 Allen M . Mteh lop men 1nd women pros ompett '" stparttt d1v1s1ons lcw $10,000 fttsl prize clletb • s.111 T,. • Tiie Alt e4 Ul!ClftJiltJ .,, ...... la! ., .... ,,., .... -1:30- (1) Mowle: "Tht Savaa• Wtld" • CJ) (8 (I)) ...... s,.cw "Tht Haunted T 1aller'' Clifford the &host 1nd his Sl)OOkJ music maken haunt Ille 1u1ler In wh ell a youna aill plans to live wllil• attendlnc 011e1e Murray fll•theson, Eddie Bracken and L1uren T twtS star. tD AMlltt I c.tetlt (JIDMll!l-H ... llt lllttlt : "F1rt•H San llr CNW" (com) · S4-8uddy Hackett a lllnlt: CC) "l lacl h~alll'' (dra) '64-llofis Kariotl -5:30-980(1) ..... (<Ill ())) lfi c.. " ...... . ...,, ......... .............. IVPtJ>N4 e: •• CJ) (<Ul ())) ..... • ... :Cl:) (Dir) "TIY to Cltdl A S1i1t" (dra) '75-Susan Clark. • Mtwlt: a:> (nr) "lrt11 11111-tr_.. (adv) ·~2-Alln Ladd 3:00 O(J) ....... CJ) .. "TMI Et~ b ........ • ........ ... Sltaf (d1a) '49-Roc~ Hudson e llill A Q9n,.. 81tlliclit Factlllt'-' e ltum et: UDftliltr • c.kity.... • ,. *'• ---, ... (C) "lllM,.,. Sii.r -·· ~·· "·--l>tflar" (•es) '65-Montaomery -6:30- Wood. bet~n Stt11art. Ptttr Ct0$$ 9 Ml<t ... ._ <II lllerit: "Psyche" ())AIM.tic .... "*' • llllN: CC) "Tiie f'iPtllll lM-D lbtJ T,W llMft Sllell ltldlu" (wes) '49-John Wayne. (J) SM Ill lb at TllUll • <II (8 CJ)) ""'8 0 (J) Morit: "WI .t St. ~ry'a (<Ul CJ)) al Vlall. (d11) '45-Blna Ctosby 0 (J) WIN ...._ • ...... " ~ Ill T1lla .. the If\. (8 CJ)) ~ II Tt111e1rw Tw'rt Oii e Cllll .. II Ta• 7:00 e Ill~ & tu Meck h it 9 TdlbAla llacMllt CJ) .. 0 llarca ...-, D Mil ..... • IUcl .... (J)"' wi. -3:30-• ~la ....... • ((!?) CJ)) ...... Clnlic Tales (J) Adle ,.... Catt lllPll&llts "A Ctmstmu Cirol" Animated spt· G S.... Qty ...... c1al based CHI Ill• well kn<1'4tn and <II....,_ *' sa.. beloved Dickens story, • <• CJ)) Ill a UWltllCI ~~flMla ~~ ........ •• ._, @ (J) n. ...,.. .. CJ) A Cllriltul C.rel S SM • II <•CJ)) ...... , .. thMt .... ~•Ille ..... ID Yep Wlltl ....,_ e .. • 11ab tlD ...... City u.lb 4:00 er•""*'•" • ,.,.. -Mia frltMI -7:30-....... ,. TW,1-M .... kM" (drO ·s1-eu11 l.ancailtl ~ ~.= ,,,_. • Ill ...... "' 111t llM 8 II Swdl "-Mayan Mysteriu •....,.... 1114 ~ 9 (II Tlllt'a ....,._ <• CJ))....., w..w (J). s.. .. a t111a i.111e If\ ~ ..... , GllMI 0 CJ) ........... Jadi .. -4:30-... la. • c,..,. nr.. 8:00 •()) ---.. ...... .... • (<Ul ())) Cl) ...... """" tllla la....... s."9 Cllr*ll Tiit m1ni-llurttd CJ) A ONtll.-.., q,illcll. Ille 1111te11y Sutu11ft Scrooce (<Ul ())) KM ....._. Hllta known few the arwnic 1ft his soul. rs : :::::.::* back 1p111 try1n1 to., ... CMstmn (. (J)) Wll1' tf SenMI from tllt t1nJ town ol Wllov~le by stHhH 111 tht malerial symbols ol • "' c.. .. CMtiy ... 8 llfl '8M tf 111t .... llS ,Ulelldt etlt~ltlOll a .. Illa ....... D ft (J) llP U Gtllle C&allQ " tlll hdflc RICllard Widmark lllf· S:OO rates this Suivival A111l11 Ud. film 9 Tiit Dltldl ••• s.. revulina the llv1nt habits of thf e CJ) Sbf Trt* endanceftd h~mpback whites. SAl (J) flllN: "Nit tlll lc:t" (com) '43-anem.to01pher Al G1ddmp hlmed Abbott & Costello lhe st~ of lllt "s1nc1nc •hales." so. 9 ()) tm (8 CJ)) WW. w..w called benuse ol lht 1t10~1nt 11 s,.ts • sounds they envt. e lilllN: CC) "Tiie t...n" (dra) 9 UQA ..._... UClA Btv111s '70-Wtllaun S1111tfl. Be1n1t H1m111v1t "' Notre Oamt ript1111 111$11 9 lltttt: ''TM lei& V9'11t (J) lltwlt: ~ ''TM lie UM" "-" (adv) '40-lohn W1y11t (dra) 'S7-A1111 Ladd. V"•11111a Mayo (IUJ CJ)) T1lla la tlll llfl 9 ()) (8 Cl)) M Plycllolo&lst • r., C.. lllt Centl'J Cllarfle Hanboft rtsif11S afttt ht ~ • 9ICClf ..,. • 8'nlMf hli toot dow11. o111y to htvt Phil r11t1 e 0 Slll9 .. ..W ktMI ltomp en It •""""' e ._ (a.) "liltl ~ (adv) O"-CIIA~Cenl • 111111 r,.. ... •.ic • Jldlle ._ aww.. a.. m S-Adldk ctiiWr'll TM!llol All evuina dtdiuted to 1nlorm1n1 lhe aeneral public of 1U11S111 1ts cause and some of the P<oblems thue thlldlen encounler 111 then ewer,day life • "Mtlllca .. lMt ' Well Shit: "hrr" (dra) '36 Spencer Tr.cy. Sylv11 Sydney 9 lest If F•llltl • .. a -8:30- • (<Ill()))()) FllltJ ~ S..· 111111 Comedian Jackie Vernon provides the ¥Glee f0< frosty on this m11siul Clmstmas fable about the hippy 10 l11Cky S11owman w11h the corncob pipe th• button nOISf ind two fYt$ madt out of coal 9 ())<II (8 (()) O•tr1tlt1 r.ttlcllt 9:00 u (Cll) CJ)) ())Th JttftrMlll When Gtora• stubbofnly reluus to h1rt 10me »city needed help 101 his store, loulSI ind Florence combine forces to mike him cllance h1s mind. 8 O(J)•O M"lt: CC) (Zlir) ''W.C. fltl41 1d llt" (dra) '76-Rod Ste11er. Valerie Prr nne. Jolln Maney. Btrnadeltt Peters. J1ek Cassidy Dana Clear. A nosulaic drama about Ille ftmtd vaudevult and f!IOY1t star 1nd the woman who btclme his devoted lover CarlotU Monti mttls F1tlds. who. 1n 1920. was• h111t s11Cctu as 1 Zttafeld star e ()) CII (QI (J)) SllrUJ & Hlltcll "Manc:h1ld on the Streets" Starsky ind Hutch faee tllt d1fflcult task of help1n1 a youth overcome deep bitterness when hll innocent lather dies 1n a Pollet llloot1n1 OJ Wf WITH HU HAW * AU •EW FOii '71 ......... • a.tlltk a.N1t11 T..a. • "•liNtf Gttcr1,11k "Yukon Passaa•" tlD ..... ,.,... 1\utr. -9:30- • (<Ill ())) CJ) TMJ ba4tll Bobby Is a 111l11tss that even 1udce's da111hle1s ire not eumpl from punlShment by law. when W1lt1r sends her lo 1111 f0< contempt. 10100 a (Cll) CJ)) 1 ()) l•I•' Diane 81h1 autsts as a women Ko1ak almost marned wllom he now hopes w1H JOI his memory, 11 he is f0tted to rlOIJtn 1 cH• that m1pt mun he kllltd the wrona man, ....... Cl) tt lu a Tlllef I TV WEEI< DECEU8ER 4, 1977 • (])<JI (1211 Cl.1) Tha Lowe Ital "One More T1111e" starrina Nanette rablay and Don Adams. "lsuc's Double S1and11d" starnnc Purl B11ley and Ted Lanae "C.n dertlla Story• stamnc Bnlte Solo man and Judy luc11no Adams Cl) c-. Allctt. . ..,_. m Altl6 Cllll4re11 Teltthoft 8 Cl1lblrt ftalllft gHHttelut CD Vlallu 11:00 u (]) • CJ) lltn e <11 m a 11ewa eLM~Strtt ifj :C..'t?""" '°" CD flllN: CC) "OM kt Tr11111 II 1111" (•ts) '71-Georce Peppard at Allti9tic CWW,.. T tlttlloli <@ <D> TM m an O(J)W..1% fD lllrl bat! C..., S,.WI (8 CJ)) Rn H11111blrd -11:15- (]) llowle: "Aa11nst All flap" (lft) '52-flrtl F'IJM, lbvreH O'Hara • UO(J)tll Qt llwt (J) llllN: "81eqround lo Danrer" • llfl '--.. tilt .... -11:30-. .8 11ewte: CC) "Tiit s,lrll llNd" {ldw) '62-Roc~ H'LdtOn • 0 CJ) Ill 9 ~h11d11 lfiPI u.. (J) llllN: "Knocko11t" 9"'*"Boom" lD ....,..: '1he Tarters'· S lttwft: CC) "Dtlltrall" (dra) ·&•-Gia Youns. Brad Dillman. 12:00 e lllnlta: "The Hellbenders," "It's A Small World." "Hideaway Ctr!" Im Altlllk Clril4rt1 T1letht11 Conhn11t1 unlll l l~ 1:00 Cl) ..._.. "The lady Gambln "T tits of lioff 1111 n • e Tlutlllf CI1 .._.."Blood and llct" at lllnlta: "Mon•t•r from Ille Surf," "Hell CHI Dewit's Island," "!he Deerslayer" -1:45- • Ill w CllKtt1 2:00 Cl ...._ "AM!lltr P11t of lllt r Olis!," .. , 1111pt1tlon" -2:50-&lleftt: "SNt• .......... (1dv) '53-Burl Lancaster. \ ·~ •MAC• Garrard .......... Ir-FISHER Garrard. PIOMllR Th• CA1020: Yamana·a lnalatence on total music perofrmance la behind a revolutionary new approach to audio comP<>nent design • one that glvet the CR 1020 r~iver mu11c fidelity audibly auper1<>r to any other receiver. lltfQlnear. The ST-550 speakers correct time/phase delay distortion by not only (ePosit1onlng rhe speaker's drivers but also the crossover networks have been completely redesigned t o s y n c h r o n i"'z e r ime /phase characte<1st1cs \ ·' JVC The JL-A40: Rated "Best Buy" tumtlble la a direct drive unit with extremely light and accurate tracidng an d fea t u r ea automatic ahut-off. lncludea t>ue. duat cover and Grado F3E + Super Flux-bridge( diamond cartridge. Tv WIEK. DICIMKll 4, ttn y rrtr nc ........ Ca ihh Sy.- ~~ SERVICE S E306 Stereo Headphones. Limited Quantity. One per cuatomer. While they last • Yl price. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 12 to 5 John Feeney and Feeney Stereo ~.,. now part of • Atlantic Music. w. now have complete stereo comp0nent service facllitlet to maintain )'Our vaJubele audio equipment at the optimum level of performlOClt. omv Uat •36.00 s 1 71t