HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-12-26 - Orange Coast Pilot•
Orange Coast
· · EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 360, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1977 TEN CENTS
STAUONE JENNER NAMATH MARTIN TRAVOLTA
DIAMOND VEREEN CONNERY REYNOLDS WINKLER
THESE ARE '10MOSTWATCHABLE MEN INTHE WORLD'
Sylvester Stallone Rates No. 1 for Body and Looks
WomenRateWorld'sMen
St~lone, Jenner, Namath, Others Draw Raves
SA~ DI EGO Ii\ P I Syl\'C'Slcr Stallone is lops
bC'CiHJ:.c of his "f;mtu.,tic boch'," but "traditional Iv
handsome'' l!rUC'C' .Jt•nnc•r r;;t<•\ clo~c behind. ar-
cord1ni;: to ~l;in Watt·hl·r:-. lne lt!>I for 19i8 of the 10
most watchabll• ffi(•n in the \\Orld.
over warmth and friendliness ... love every inch of him. including those knees.··
·I. Stev1.: Martin , comedian. was listed as
"super willy. fontasllc. ~cxy, fun to be with. outgo-
."Women haVl' hacl lttt I<'. if anything, to :.ay in
St'tlJ~~ st::mclards for male beauty," Suzy Mjjllery,
president of the San Diego-based organization, said
Sl!nday. "That's why l believe our 1978 Man
Watcher's list provides a new insight into what
male beauty is t'll about. •. it's women telling
• what they like."
ing, loud and cr aly " '
5 John Truvolta, actor, "gives us 'Saturday Night Feve1·'."
· 6. Neil Diamond, singer·songwriter , is "really
nice to look al, virile, gentle, electric and a
fabulous talent."
THE WOMEN'S ORGANrZATION polled 3,000
tnembers asking not only who, but also why, and
this is what they came up with:
7. BEN VEREEN, ACTOR-DANCER, who was
chosen for his ''lithe, slim dancer 's body with a great
smile and warm. beautiful movement."
1. Stallone, actor-writer, was tops because of
his "fantastic body, rhythmic movements and
animal magnetism. Add sensitivity and gentleness
and you have a dynamic combination."
8. Sean Connery, actor, was tabbed as· "ln -
lriguing, smooth, urbane with savoir faire and
class."
And last but not least, because they were car-
ried O\'er from last year's list:
2. Jenner, Olympic gold medalist, was labeled 9. BURT REYNOLDS, ACTOR "is sex
personified." t "a young Errol Flynn type, traditionally•
handsorr.e."
3. JOE NAMATH, QUARTERBACK, "has all-
10. Henry Winkler, the Fonz, because "we like
bis slim, trim look. dynamic personality and great
smite .•. everyone's best friend-."
Caneer-ea using?
Charcoal-broiled
Food Criticized
W ASIUNGTON <AP) -Can-
cer-causing agents can be
formed in food that is charcoal-
broilcd, the director of the Na-
tional Cancer Institute warned
Sunday.
''It is safer to boll food or to
poach· food than to charcoal·
broil it," said Dr. Arthur C. Up-
ton, bead of the institute, a
federal agency under the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare.
"We have evidence that in
broiling food we Corm the can-
cer-producing substances in the
process of cooking," he said.
·Upton was interviewed on the
ABC radio program "Issues and
Answers."
A spokesman for the National
Cancer lnslltute, Paul van
Nevil, explained later that Up-
ton was referring only to
c?harcoal..t>roiled foods, and not
foods broiled otherwise.
Coast
Weather
Sbowens are expected lo
continue today, wltb
heavy rain predicted for
t.onilht and Tuesday.
INSIDE TODAY
A lptdal program m tlN
Orange Coaat ar10 h~lpt tchool~ mother• contlnwr
thdr ~fem an4 oJ/n• a
to0rm and f1/mJ)OlhfUc n· vtronmenl. Su Featurlnq ,
Pag1Cl. .
••••s
Upton said doctors think a prop·
er diet can be one or the most
important factors in building re-
sistan ce to breast cancer in
women, and that the risk of get-
ting cancer is increased by three
aspects of diet: broiling food ;
naturally occurring cancer-
producing s ubs tances in food ,
a nd food additives, such as
pesticides used in agricultural
products. preservatives and col-
oring and navoring agents.
"We think ... at least two
kinds of substances are formed
in broiling. One is related to the
tar that one gets in the cigarette
smoke condensate. Cooking, the
charring of the surface o[ the
food, produces this tar frac-
tion."
The other factor, he said, in-
volves the breakdown of some
amino acids in protein.
•'So, not only do we have
naturally occurring substances
that may increase the risk of
cancer," Upton said, "but we
also can produce such materials
in cooking."
lie said there have been
dramatic improvements in
treatment of some forms of
cancer but that death rates are
increasing, mainly because or
smoking.
"We can expect perhaps
350,000 deaths from cancer this
year, and from cancer ol the
Jung perhaps a third of those,"
he said.
Of the hmg cllJlcer 'deaths ••we
think probJbly 90 percent or
more are related to cicarette
smoking," he added.
Vel88CO nanea
LI.MA , Peru CAP )
Tbouaancts ot mourners filed
past the' open comn of former
president Juan Velasco lQ·
Lima's downtown cathed.-al Sun·
day, Velasco\ 67, wbo ruled from leee to 1m and launeMd a ma-
jor social revolution by t.umlnl
mllUODI of •CHI baek lo ,...... -.s.....,o1 .....
leeted pancreat.
Outer, Family
Not,e Holiday
PLAINS, Ga. <AP) -Offering
prayers for peace in the Middle
East, President Carter celebrat-
ed a tradjllonal Christmas al
home with his family Sunday.
There was breakfast at his
mother's house and Christmas
dinner at his mother-in·law's.
The ramily exchanged gifts,
and Carter reported, "I got a
pretty good haul.·•
He went to Bible class and
church services.
Peace Blueprint
• . ..
Seen in Mideast
I SMAILIA. Egypt <AP) -
President Anwar Sadat and
Israeli Prime Minister Menahem
Begin were expected lo announce
agreement at a news conference
today on a "joint declaration of
intentions" -a possible
blueprint· f or set tlin g
three decades or Mideas t bloodshed.
Begin, asked by reporters how
long the peace process might
take, said he was thinking in
terms of a "few months, with
God's help."
Th~ peacemakers met early lo·
day after extending their historic
Chris tmas summit late into Sun-
day night. ,..
They announced plans Sunday
to up~rade future talks lo the
cabinet level committees. It was
a goal set early in the burgeoning
Arab-Israeli dialogue born out of
P resident Sadat's precedenl-
s hattering journey to J erusalem
last l'J\Onlb.
The joint declaration was to
deal with all the substantive is-
sues hindering peace. said Is raeli
spokesman Zeev Chaflis.
Just how much the parties
have compromised would only
become clear at the news con·
ference.
"I think they want to give the
news themselves," said Egyp.
tian spokesman Morsi Saad cl-
Din. •
The first round of Begin·Sadat
talks in this Suez Canal city
ended with a beaming Begin say-
ing, "We have good hope to reach
agreement."
"1 quite agree,•· Sadat added.
They met for a total of nearly
four hours Sunday.
Begin and Sadat said the two
mixed committees. one dealing ·
with political issues and the other
focusing on mUltary questions,
would now pick up tho Initiative.
Chaftis said It had not been de-
cided where and when the com-
mittees, headed by the Israeli
and EgYPUan foreign and de-
fense ministers, would meet.
Some reports said Cairo and
Jerus alem, supplanting the cur-
rent mid-level dJplomatic con·
ference in Cairo which has been
mapping an agenda for full.scale
peace talks.
There was no lmmedjate word
of a breakthrough on the diverse
issues that fired Arab-Jewish
Kennedy Visit
TOKYO <AP> -Son. Edward
M . Kennedy Oew to Peking to·
day for a 15-day visit to China
after an overnight stay in Tokyo.
The Massachusetts Democrat
said his itinerary "was being ar·
ranged by Chinese authorities."
animosity since the founding Qf
the Jewish state in 1948.
But "there is progress," said
Egyptian Vice President Hosm
Mubarak.
Key elements to be setlled in-
elude Israel withdrawal from
Arab territory snatched during
the lightning six-day war in 1967,
and the political future 0€
Palestinian Arabs uprooted in 29
years of fighting.
Child Credited
Family Saved From Fire
A child who \\Okc up early Christmas morning
and saw a neighbor's house on fire may have saved
the li ves of a Laguna Beach family, fire department
officials s aid Sunday.
They said the boy, whose name was not available
Sunday night, wakened his fathC'r, who in turn ran
across the s treet and pounded on the door of the S.W.
Flores home at 1751 Thurston Dri\'c.
Fire officials said the Flores family escaped. but
their house suffered 570.000 111 structural damagC?
and 560.000 in damage to the contents, including
some antiques.
Fire officials said the cause of the 5 a . m . blaze b
under investigation. They said the Flores family
was unharmed but a puppy pur<·hascd ~1 ::. a
Chris tmas gift died in th~ blatt'.
.. -_ ..
Storm Moves In
Even ,More Rain
Due by Tonight
JC you thought Sunday night
was wet. wait till you see what's
coming up tonight. ·
That's the word from the Na-
tional Weather Service in Los
Angeles.
Roger Hill, a meteorological
technician, said Sunday that
heavy rain is forecast for tonight
and all day Tuesday,
He said .28 or an inch of rain
was recorded in Long Beach and
Los Angeles as having fallen
between 4 and 16 p.m. Sunday.
This brought the season·to-date
total t.o 3.49 inches, compared to
an average of 4.17 inches.
However. HiU said that by the
end of the week rainfall will
probably be well above average.
lie said this weekend's rain
has been the result of a wide
band of subtropical moisture
pus hed ahead of . a Central
Pacific storm.
In other words, this has been
Police Car
Taken After
SAMelee
~ Santa Ana police early today
were piecing together the com·
plex story of a fight that resulted
in the s hooting of two men and the
theft or a police car.
The car, a while Dodge with
license plate E 681112 and blue in·
signia on the sides, was missing
early today.
Identities o( the wounded men
were not available, but both bad
been traJJ5ported to UC lrvine.
Medical Center, police said.
Information was sketchy, but
police said a fight apparently bro~e out late Sunday evening
dunng a party in the vicinity or
the 300 block N. Laurel St., Santa
Ana.
Officer Greg Maskew arrived
at the scene and was attempting
to quiet the crowd when he beard
two shots and found the two
wounded men, poUce said . The of.
fleer then tired at a fleeing sus·
pect but apparently missed.
Several other m en then at·
tacked Maskew. He managed to
free himselt uninjured, but while
be wu struggling, someone or
torne persont made ol{ with his
pollco car. He bad tett tbe engine
runnin(, poUceaald.
Backup Pola anUs Morived at
lbe IHM ad a QUMber of IU..•
pecta ad wllw1es were taken
... ~. 'J'bey,...., being in·
a.tro1ated Md lllvelticaUoa WU coatla-~-
just a foretaste. The real storm
is due tonight.
llitl sa_Ut the weather should
continuewarm, with highs in the
lower 705 and overnight lows in
the mid·SOs.
A s pokesman for the Orange
County Fire Department said it
is still too soon to tell whether
the rain will have a major dam ..
pening effect on the fire season.
Blast Shakes
Rockefeller
Center Area
NEW YORK <AP) -An ex-
plosion at the Ve n ezu el an
Consulate across the street from
St. P atrick's Cathedral shook:
the Rockefeller Center area ear*
ly today blowing out the con·
sulate's windows and those for
several noors up and showering
the street with glass.
Althou~h there were many
Chnistmas strollers in the area
of the consula te near Fifth
A venue, there were no reports of
injuries.
A mun saying he represented
Omega Seven, a vio~nt anti·
Castro group, called The As·
sociated Press about l :30 a.m.,
about 10 minutes after the blast.
and claimed responsibility for
the explosion.
.FOOTBAl.L
lQJ ONTV
PRO PLAYOFFS
Channel 2, 11 a .m.
Chicago BHra (9-5) .
at OallH Cowboys (12·2)
The Cowboys are heavy
favorites to advance to lh"
NFC championship. But
.the Bears have had to play
under p,ressure for six
weeks to get this far. All
eyes will be on Bears' run·
nlng back Walter Payton .•
(The Rams-Vikings game
will not be telecast locally
because the Coliseum was
not sold out 72 hours in ad-
vance. The game will be
heord on KMPC radio at 3 p.m.>
. ' \ ,,
•
J
' . AJ IWI. 't ptLO T
CORSIEll~SURcvzvzy. ~Willtl'taad CAP) -Tbe eua
•hone brlfhtf y, but It wad e
gloomy Christmas Day in this
small village on Lake Geneva
when news reac hed the
t o wns p eople that Charlie
Cha plin died at 88.
The world-renowned comedian
led a reclusive life ins ide his
:!7-a cre estate "Le Manolr de
Ban'' and, e ven at his dea th, the
r esidents of Corsier -sur -Vevey
continued to respect his family's priva cy,
GAILY-COLORED Christmas
l11l hts s hone brightly on the
me1n icured lawn s urrounding the
sprawling 18th century mansion.
But al th e ne \\ ly p a inted
wrought-iron gate. a man and
woman discreetly left a bouquel
of red carnations a!) a tribute to
their famous neigh bor.
"We used to sec him often ut
the lakefront." sa id the man,
noting he had never exchanged
words with the ag1ng actor . "We
knew he \\as a iling. But this is u
s ad thing, es p eci a lly o n
Christmas Day.''
FAMED COMEDIAN AS HE APPEARED IN 1914, 1944 and 1975
Charlie Chaplin Died at 88 Christmas Day In Switzerland
·MODERN TIMES' SCENE
With Paule tte Goddard
~f 0 V I F. G 0 E R S
throug hout the world loved
Chaplin best for his portrayal of
the shuffling, cune-twirling Lit.
II<' Tramp o( tht' silent SC'rN·n. In
C'o r s icr-sur·Vt•vt•y, 'illagcr s
kn cw ham as the white-hain•cl in-
,. a I i <! b C' i n g p u s h c d 1 n a
"hcelehair h v his l'h<:crfu l wi fe, Oona . ·
After t he l'.S. government re-
voked his entry pt:'rmit in 1952
because of a llei.:at1ons he was
* * *
associated with communism , the
Bn tish·born comedia n left the
llnited SlalC's as an official out
<'Hsi. returning only once in the•
tH:xt t'.l.o dct·adcs. He spent timl
1n his nati\c London but pre
ftirrcd the· sola('<: of this sleep~
town 35 miles C'<ist of Geneva
"l was a kid when he mO\'C'cl
ht·I'<' 25 ~N1rs ugo. · · said a nl'Xl
door neighbor "Ile did 1101
speak F l'ench and he did not mi.\
w i I h us. but r g uess one un
dNstands that ht! was somethin~ special."
* * *
JN HIS E ARLIE R yea r!->,
Chaplin would receive reporters
a t his birthday p arties in the
hillside mansion, but the fetes
stopped when the increasingly
fra il act or turned 74 . The
C'Ouple's eight childre n went to
local s<"hoob und often brought
their friends homt• to µl:..v
Cha 1>lin spen t the last quarter
l'C ntu ry o f h as l ife 1n
:-:w1tzerland, s:.w mf.! hundreds of
thousands of dollar:. m t:.ixes on
his film fortune estim ated :.it
* * *
Star Saluted as 'the Great One'
By The Associated Press
t 'omnll.in ... llo h JJ op<' <Jnd George Burns rem embered Charhe
<'h,1111111 ....... th1· cing1nal ~rcat one " .... hose work will be re mem-
lll·n·d • "" 10111• ·'' thf·rt•.., eomed~ "
t 'h,1pltn xx dtt·d ('hnstmas morninf! on the shores of Lake
t ;,·111•\ .1 rn s,1ti11·1 land I 1 1~ c·ontcmporaries. fo llower' and fan!-re·
<':illNI lwn !-.tmd:" as tht• most influential man in the history of
I'll fll l 'If,\
"NOT O~L\· n .\S HE T HE funniest. not only could he make
'11u laugh. h11t lw <'<Hild m<Jke you cry, too, .. said Burns. 81, in Los
,\ni.:(•IP.s. "lh• IC'ft a rral impression on the world.
"lit• m ade• t•vt:r.\ thing up, the Little Tramp, the costume. the
l'ane, hiltin~ has hat und turning around, all the little comedy
routines th;1t C'\'C•ryhmly's been doing for years a nd will be doing as long <.1s tlw rc's <·omedy."
"Ile was t he original ~reat one in our business," said Hope. 74.
t rom his Southt•rn California home .. We 're fortunalf.' people to
lla\l' been a ll \l' tn his t1m<' ·
r.,\l Rl·::-..n·; 0 1.f\'IE R, GE~ERALL't' ranked among th<·
\\oriel's greatest actors, said 111 London, "I believe that Charlie
Cha plin will now be remembered as lhe greatest com edian ever.··
The Soviet news agency Tass :.aid Chaplin'!> "creativity has
always been imbued with profound humani.!.m ."
The Swiss go\·ernmcnl, in <i te legram to Chaplin's family,
said, "he awoke human love ;ind sought to stress humun dignity."
FROM PARIS, SOPHIA Loren, who appeared in Cha plin's last
film. ·'The Countess of Hong Kon~." said: ''The richness. the genius,
the communicative force of his work cannot but leave us a hered1l v which fills us wllh joy... ·
Jacques Tali. France's best ·known film comedian. said
Chaplin "was the m.<1 ster and teacher of all of us. His films, a lways
mode rn. arc ete rna l. and his contribution to the cmema and to has l'entury Irreplaceable ...
FRENCH PRES IDEl"T VALERY G1sca rd d'Estain g said
Chaplin "expressed bette r than anyone the l-.Weet a nd bitter melancholy of our times."
And fi lm director Rene Clair described Chaplin a-, "a monu-
ment or the cinema, in all countries and ror all time .
more than $20 million. Yet he
failed to put down roots.
"I think he never became inte-
gra ted," said the Rev. Claude
lla ouyois, 43, pastor of the
\'i II a g e 's Reforme d Church.
.. E very year before Christmas he
would give money for a celebra-
tion with the old and nee dy
\'illagers, but he never showed up
for the get-together.··
Rumors abounded ltrJl Chap-
1 in had frequ ent o utburs ts
of tern per with his staff.
Show Biz
Figure Dies
LAS VEGAS <AP >
Ha ro ld Minsk y, 62, a
member of the famih· that
esta blished burlesque 10
t he United States, die d
Sunday of cancer .
Mins ky, who died at hh.
horn £-, brought the f ir:.t
lavish production to the
Las Vegas strip in 1957
when bis follies hegan a
six-year run at thl' Dune:-. Hotel.
Other hotels followed
with similar exotic shows .
and Las Vegas bel'am e a
m aJor ce nter for sho ....
busines!>.
Wounds Claim
Third Person
In Shootout
Death Suspect Queried
\ h11r~l.1n "llsp c·• c·nt1cally
'' o ti n d l' cl I 1,,; t n' o n t h in a
-.lwot1111l th;" cl aimed the life of
a Santa J\n;i pohcC' officer died Suncl a~. policl' s<11d
Dead of w0unds suffered m the
'\ttv. 12 shootout is Dwayne Em-
1i1t tl Dunlap, :IR. of Fullerton.
11 act h<• li vcct, he would ha ve.
l:at·cd murder charges in the
<ll•at h of JXJlic(• Officer Daniel Al·
Jan II ah.>, :11.
Halt'. ;.1 t\\O 'car veteran of
I he lorcl'. wa; s hot to death
when he responded to a burglary
'<.'a ll at 517 S. We!)tcrn Ave.
rn t he gunf1~ht with police that
followed. Dunlap's Hlleged ac-
com plic<.'. Ro) 1\1.'nncth Hill, 38,
.1 1 ran~1l'nl. \\ Js killed and
Uunlap fo tally wounde d.
Poll et• sa id Dunlap died Sun-
day night at l lC Irvine Medi<'al Center
Orde r D enied
PASADENA (AP > -J\ man
was taken into custody Sunday
night for questioning in connec-
tion with a death that may be
linked to t~e Hillside Strangler
<.'use. according to Pasadena
police .
De l a ils we re sketchy early to-
da y . hut th<' arrest came in the
wnkc of a KNBC report linking
the deaths of two women whose
bodies were found in separate
locations Saturday.
One, identified as Paula Gwen
Ward. 18, had been described us
the Hillside strangle r's 12th vic-
tim, while the other originally
had bee n dis missed as a
strangler-re lated case s hortly
a flcr her bodv was discovered
:it 1ss Ward's pa rtially nude
and strangled body was found
the day before Christmas on a
hillside nenr the Rose Bowl. The
other victim was round in a
Wilshire District parking lot.
in connection with the case Satur-
day was r eleased from police
c·ustod y to a mt•ntal ho~p1t ul Sun-
day after nuthortlies decided he
was not llnkcd to thl' strnnghn~ deaths.
Clyde Tyle r, 34. r efused to
STARTS
December 26,
1977
g1 ,.e authorities his name and
was booked for investigation of
murder under the na m e J ohn
Doe after he was picked up near
the· spot where 18-ycar·old Paula
Gwen Ward's bodv was found
early Saturday. police s aid.
21 Sick
As Plane
Buffeted
MIAMI (AP> -Twenty-one
passengers aboard a Braniff
Airways flight from New York
to Panama were taken to two
Mlaml area hos pitals Sunday
after the plane encountered alr
turbulence south of Bimini and
made a "precautionary" land-
ing here, a Braniff spokesman
said.
Hospital s pokesmen said 20
persons were t r eated for
"various aches and pains" and
r e leased . One unide.ntified
wom an was under observation
for chest pains.
BraniU Flig ht 709, a DC-8
aircraft carrying 153 passengers
and destined for Panama City.
Panama, encountered clear-air
turbulence at 37,000 feet about
4 :45 p.m . local time, Braniff
spokesman J eri Cox said from
the airline's Dallas bead·
quarters.
"The pilot landed al Miami In-
ternational Airport as a precau-·
tionar y meas ure " 35 minutes
later, Cox said.
"The seat belt light was on··
during the turbulence, he said.
Cox said 125 passengers re·
sumed their flight to Panama on
the same alrcran nt 8:35 p.m.
Sunday.
li e said tht> ~l inj ured
passengH :. a nd seven othe r
passengers who we r e e ither
friends or relatives of the in-
jured would be given the option
of staying ovcrmght a t Miami or
leaving Monday 0 11 a 1:45 a.m .
flight to Pa na ma.
About 18 passengers and two
<'rewmembers were injured
Aug. 7 when another Braniff jet
eneountered air tur bulence over
Cuba and made an emcr gem·y
landing at Mi ami.
Fronds Blamed
For Blackout
lnClememe
P alm fronds blown on a San
Di ego Gas and Electric Com-
pany tram;forme r were blamed
for a blackout that affected a
large part. of San Clem ente for
more than fi ve hours Sunday.
i\ n S DG&E spokesma n s aid the·
accident al 4: 10 p.m . blacke<lout
about 6.900 customers. T he affect-
ed are& wa~ between El Camino
Heal we~t to Coronado Lane ancf
from Avenida M agdale n a
northwc:,,t to Calle de los Molinas.
the i.pok<.•sman said.
J le said the fronds were blown
i nt o a tra nsfo rme r a t 252
Avenidn Granada. bcginnin~ ~J
c hain r eaction that l'aused a
burnout there a nd at A ven1da
Cadir. and El Cammo Real.
Rl'l'UllS(! or th(' complex chain
rcaclion, the i.pokesm an S<J id 1t
took workers lonj:ler th;in usu;i l
to loeate the hurn<1ub .
He ~ai d poWl'r \\a~ full~·
restored by JO p.m.
ENDS
January8,
1978
LOS ANGELES <AP > -A
}udge has declined to iss ue a
: restraining order lo keep police
>from a rres lin ~ pers o n s on
... c harges of public drunkenness
• unless they n re provided im-~ mediate medical screening.
KNBC News reported Sunday
night that the new a rrest
stemmed in part from informa-
tion the staOon l>fOVided f~om ~
motel empl9yee who said he
saw a man carrying an Un·
consciQUS woman out of an area
motel wrapped in a blanket.
KNBC reporter Warren Wilson ·
said the employee got lhe
license number of the car lnto
which the woman was placed .
.. . , .,
•1 .. y .... .. .. ..
..
• ""
... ..
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OMNOECOAST c
DAILY PILOT
l"t0t~C...I O•Uy P11ot WWt'Wftfl"ft1\'0"'I b''*'tfw ... _,,,....,..,,, •111 0v&i1 ~b\lt,..o.-~.,
COMt P'vOh,,.. Cn"'o."" ,.._...,_.ton,•'•
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lnCaatod11
Authorities escort Nikolai
Wi s chnewsky of P earl
Rive r, N.Y., alleged hi-
jacker of Eastern Airlines
flight 688 from Mia mi, to
Atlanta's Fulton County
jail. Thirty-six passengers
and crew were released un-
harmed Sunday.
Quake Hits
CONCORD. N.H. (AP> -A
small earthquake shook bulld·
ing" Jn central New Hampshire
Sunday morning, promptln•
hundreds ol telephone calla to
autboritiea but caualnc no ln· Jur1u or Clam11e. The tremo.-
re1l1tered I .' 04 the Rtchter 1cale, ~ouah to uuse •llcht dam110 tn tbe local area.
He also repoy;ted that Miss
Ward was last seen alive Friday
afternoon with another woman,
who has been fl\lssing since that
time. KNBC Interviewed a
roommate of the missin&
woman, identified as Carolyn
Hopion.
The atauon said that Carolyn
Hopson was one name used by
tl\e woman whose body was
found In the Wilshire District.
QuotinJ relatives, the station
said she also went by the name
Tanya Willjams. Police iden·
tlfled the Wilshire Diltrlct body as Carol.Yo Wllllams.
Hillside Task Force members
had no comm,nt 1"t.e Sunday ln
re!ponse to thtKNBC tel>:<>rt .
Paaadena Sgt. Ben Hether·
htgton sAfd, "lt Bl>J>ears they
may be oonneeted." w)len asked
about tbetwowomen.
· Mlq Warl'a 11o4t •at dll· tol'ere4 at 1 a.sn. Sa turd_,,
•boU ~ houn1 after 4he WU 'tat~ alive at th hallwq
ll6Uli ....... the WU to bav.
1pnt U.~end, PHadfta
Pollce set: tiy Mc:Cray aald Sunday. Mean~ a man questlmed ..
• •• on the Gifts that were forgotten
'40% Off ••• Decorations and Ornaments
40 % Off ••• Indoor Aowering Plants
50 % off ... Selected Patio Furniture
30% Off ••• Cam'ellias and Azaleas (5 gal.)
50 % off ... Selected Gift Items
We will be closed January 1st and 2nd. 1978
AD iala Items Umlted to stock on hand. Open Dally 9 am·6 pm San~ Hiii Road at MacArthur Blvd .• Newport Beach, (n4) 64().5800
. . . . ~
l
Affluenee Bides Need
Job Center Helps Troubled South Countians
By JERRY Cl.A SEN
OI .. O..ty .,_ 5'.eft
The 42 year-old mother bowed
her head and wept.
Her husband, an accountant,
had left her and her four sons two
years ago for a 19 year-old
woman.
WITH THE FAMILY savings
gone, a year later, the mother
had taken laundry and ironing in-
San Juan
Preserve
Vote Due
An initiative aimed at
eliminating a controversial city-
imposed agricultural preserve
was p laced on San Juan
Capistrano's March elections
ballot by City Council action.
However, acceptance of the tn·
iliativc didn't com<• without
que:-.lions h.v (•ouncllnH'n uboul
thl' impllc:;1l1011:-. or r<•pi••lling tht·
230-aere a~rkull 1fral pre:-;erva·
lion designation.
COUNCIL.~/\~ Oougl<.i'> Nai>h,
<i lo11 ,::t1mt' proponenl of
<igricultural prt'scrvat1on in San
Juan. asked C1ly Attorney James
Okazaki to quiz the state coastal
commission about its reaction to
the initiative.
''I would certainly hkc to hear
what their opinion muy be re-
{!ard ing thr:-. dNermanation."
Nash said, t"llJO~ an Ntrlier ('Om·
mission restriction on aboul
1.000 acres of land w1thm lhl' Ct·
ty hm1ts
COAST,\t. cnmmi::.sioncr!> tm·
posed a M'\\l'r hookup ban on the
acrea~<' as a tond1tion of ap-
proval for a new ocean outfull in
Uana Point. The restriction was
intended as an u.i:ricullural pre-
servation measure by the com-
mission.
Howl' v t• r , l' om m 1 s s ion er s
eventually granted the city or
San Juan uuthorily to issue
sewer hookup permits within the
1,000 acres since the city already
had its own agricultural
preservation prog ram.
to her expensive Mlssion Viejo
home in an attempt to keep the
rest of her family and its hous-
ing lnvestmenl lnt.act.
Now, another year later, she
was financially desperate and in
search of a Job.
Near hysteria, she told Orange
County employee service
representative Shirley Stafford
tbal one of her two eldest sons is
in trouble with the law. The other
is on drugs,
BOTH HAD LEFI' school tor
odd jobs to keep food on the ( amily
table. She said she is trying hard
to keep her two youngest boys 1n
school,
"She had no ldea where her
husband is." Miss Stafford said
after the interview ln the coun·
ly's year-old Saddleback Valley
A Peanuts Christmas
Eleven years ago, Jim Jordan started working on this
display of Peanuts cartoon characters. The display oc-
cupies most of his front yard at 2269 Santa Ana Avenue
in Costa Mesa and has become a tourist attraction with
moving figures, with the exception of a dozing Luc:,·.
'Secret' Park Denied
Hunti~on's Little-known Site Cal,led Public
By ROBERT BARKER
Ol IM o.lly ~llM S\.ltt
Thousands oC years ago. Indian
people dwelJed on the blurrtop in
Huntington Beach, peacefully
milling and grinding acorns and
seeds which made up much of
their diet.
The blufftop seem ed an ide<1I
pl<i('e for them. Jt wus above the
flood plain or the now !;anla Ana.
River and near ocean estuaries
where they found seafood.
THE PLACE ALSO offered the
ancient coastal dwellers a van·
tage polnt, where they could soo
the approach oC potential
enemies.
Jt gave them a chance to be
"high and dry," according to a
s pokesperson for the Pacific
Coast Archeological Association.
The blufftop is now the site of
Lambert Park, 3 1 ~ acres of
eucalyptus trees, a large grass
area and a great deal of history.
ONE CAN GAZE from it over
much of the city. Observers say
that Corona del Mar can be seen on clear days.
But one nisident says tt~11t city
offlciala have left the people of
Huntington Beach in the same
posttton that attracted tbe ancient
Indians to the blufftop-hlgh and
dry.
Ed Causer, who lives near the
park al Talbert Avenue im·
m ediately cast of Newland
Street. Hid the facility Is one of
the but kept secrets in Hunt-
ington Beach.
BE ALSOCLAJMS that lhec:lty
has been ln collusion with rest~
denu of• private development at
tbe top of the bluff who be says
wish to keep the park unknown so
tbat the "riff-raff" won 'l u11e it.
Cauter aaya that residents on
the blll re1aJld It as more or less
their 01m private park and have
lC kicked him off the premises on
'• occasloo.
Tho fact that the r•rk ls little
tnowa II borne ou by former
• Mayor Bob t.ambort, ror whom lt
wasn1med.
ALTHOUGH HE W.U reared
about a mile from lu locauon,
Lambert. 1ald ho had to call ol· ,.,,. ftclalt recently to aak bow lo 1et
IOU.. park.
• • • TbeN'• Only aee ac:cesa to tM •., part ad dial II up a narrow
ltillllltl tr.al aft No•land. NO ltlu .. to N foUnd lndlcatllll _
f\
that it is a park and one has to
search to find the trail.
Access Is otherwise blocked off
by barricades that close the
private Springhurst development
from public access.
C'ITY OFFIOALS say that the
streets were closed because
or a traffic problem and
had nothing to do with the park.
They also say that il isn't their ln·
tention to keep the existense of
the park a secret.
They say there has been no col-
lusion with residents and that re-
sidents can use the park.
Norm Worthy, director of city
parks and recreation, said the
park has been in existence for
three yeacs. He said that il has
Two-Year Toll
not been fully developed and that
is why there has been a lack of
publicity.
WORTHY SAID a system of
trails is planned in 1980 at which
lime he expects wider use of the
park.
A developer dedicated most of
the land for the park to the city.
But the city 1.1lso purchased some
of the land to preserve it for its
archeologkal significance, open
space and a park.
A grave of an ancient Indian
girl was discovered at the site·
several years ago. A projectile
point was found near the spine of
the gitl and believed to h•ve been
her cause or death . an
arc heological society
spokesperson said.
Ax Wielder Felt
He'd Been Cheated
NEWARK, N.J. <AP> -A downtown department store customer
who attacked a sales clerk with an ax In front of 200 horrified holiday
shoppers said he had been cheated out of $20, poltce said Sunday. '
Police said the customer left the Two Guys store Saturday after
arguing with sales clerk Elh~I Sawyer, 22, or Irvington about $20,
saying he had been gypped.
LATER. THE IRATE
customer returned to the store,
pulled a short·handled ait out or
a paper bag and began swinging
U at Miss Sawyer, police sald.
Other c ustomers began
screaming and some tan out of
the atore lJtto the •treet cryln1
that a man had an ax and a
woman had been hurt.
A pollce otfker on the street.
went into the store and found
Ml111 Sawyer lytnc on the Door,
blcedlna from wounds.
S HE WAS TRtATED for
1evere cUtl at Marti and Mtdlcal
Center •nd was later released. a
hotpltal IPokesman said.
Wllnellel told the Police of·
ltcer the uaallant had run lnto a
back stockroom at the store, and
tho omcer arrested Clarence
Add\f1on, 41. ot Newark ln the
alockroom.
tery and possession of · a
dangerous weapon, omcers said.
He was held without ball for ar·
ral&nment Tuetday.
"He's been very placid ~
here." an offker ~aid Sunday.
"He's been very quiet. Ho
doeen 't aeem like he would do aomelhlna llke that." ·
Square Dance Set
At Golden Weit
area recruitment and placement
center. 23011 Moulton Parkway,
Suite A-3.
"She and her family h.id plenty
of money. They had needed
nothing, and their household and
family lite had been just great."
Then, the bottom dropped out.
THE FAMILY IS part of what
Paul Gana, county recruitment
coordinator, calls "an epidemic
in that part of the country.
"They are the group that falls
in a crack. There is frustration
~cause often they don't qualify
Cfor social aid or training >. We
almost have lo wail with them to
the point or their going on
welfare."
When county human resources
program officials began looking
at the affluentSaddleback Valley
-Laguna Niguel area and its
potential need for counseling
ser vices for the unemployed or
disadvanlal!ed in 1975, they ex-
pected to flnd professional men
out of work as the result of lbe
then general 9 percent unemploy-
ment figure, Garza recalled.
"BUT ONCE WE s tarted tak·
in~ a closer look, we were sur-
prised and shocked." he said .
A handful of statistics and in-
terviews with county personnel
in other parts of the county who
had handled cases from the Sad-
dleback area indicated far daf·
ferenl problems.
It was determined that those
with the largest problems were
divorcees and women whose
husbands had left them with
children.
OFTEN, THE WOMEN had no
job skills and never had worked
before marriage, Carza said.
Others had held waitress jobs as
teen-agers before marrying men
who be<:ame successful enough
to move their families into ex· pensive south-county homes.
-Miss Stafford wl.ose salary,
office equipment and supplit'!.
cost Sll,000 annually in lax-paid
federal Comprehensive Employ-
ment Training Act <CETAJ funds
-tries to Cll the women into on-
the-job training programs or
position with area bus inesses.
Some of lhe women are not
"mentally ready" for work, she
said. An attempt is made to place
them in CETA clerical or graphic
arts training programs al Sad-
dleback College.
I N THE F IRST YEAR of its
operation, the Saddlcback Valley
recruitment, counseling and
placement operation round 167
men and women eligible ror Its
services. Garza said. An even
larger number of youths, 198 of
"them between 16 and 21 years or
age, also qualified Cor some kind
or employment help, he said.
0! the tot.al, the Saddleback of·
fice placed 88 ln jobs and 30 in
vocational training programs, he
said. Nine youths either enlisted
in military service or went back
lo school tull lime and 39 persons
were placed In other CET A pro·
{!ram s such as on-the-job train-
ing, work experience programs
or government anrl public
service jobs.
GARZA ESTIMATED that of
the 39,914 families residing jn the
Saddleback·Lag una Niguel
area, 993 (about 2.5 percent) are
existing on near-poverty level in-
comes of$8,000 a year.
ll's those families -families
such as the one in Laguna Niguel
broken by divorce and struggling
to stay together -that the
recruitment office hopes to reach
in oUering ~·Garza said.
DAIL y PILOT A3
APWI ........
A Good Fit
At 16 pounds, Vinnie, a St. Bernard pup, just fits
the mailbox where she was delivered to the William
Fricry fami!y of San Diego estates near Ramona. It
won 't be long before this Christmas surprise will ,
g row beyond the capabilities of the post office.
however. When s he's fully grown, she'll weigh
about 2.50 pounds.
Att~ked Clerk
28 Deaths Blamed
On Skateboar~
WASHINGTON <AP> -Twenty-eight people have died in
skateboard accidents s ince 1975 and skateboarding injuries requir-·
ing hospital treatment have soared to more than 100,000 a year. the
Consumer Product Safety Commission reports.
. An estimated 106.000 people, nearly half of them 10 to 14 years
old, were treated In hospital emergency rooms Cor s kateboard in·
1u ries in the year ending June 30. the commission said. Thal is about
30 times the number treated in the 12-month period ending June 30, •
1973.
THE COMMISSION, WIDCH STARTED ·keeping records of I
deaths in 1975. said in a report by Its staffthat all 28 rataliUesoccurred
in one of two ways: victims either fell and struck their heads or were
hit by cars.
T he commission staff said that in almost all the cases in-
vestigated, accident victims had not been wearing protective equip-
ment, such as helmets, padding or special eloves.
Since all the victims killed by rails from skateboards struck
their heads, lhe use of helmets should reduce the rlsk of death result·
ing from falls from skateboards,•· the report s~ld.
''SECONDLY, SINCE ALL THE other fatalities resulted from
victims being struck by automobiles, falalilies·could be reduced if
skateboard use on public highways were reducea," it said.
The report made no formal recommendations on how to reduce
skateboard hazards. Such proposals are being prepared by the com-
mission staff.
But the study said accidents could be reduced if there were a
uniform set of safety rules Cor using skat eboarding facilities, such as
pre-use equipment checks and required wearing of full protective
gear . and if there were general safety guidelines for designing
racilllies.
IN ADDITION,TRE REPORT urged that skateboarders learn
how to fall in a way to minimize injury.
The staff noted that the sport or skateboarding has undergone
immense growth in popularity in five years. Sales of skateboards
and related equipment in 1976 were estimated al $300 million, sales
this year were expected to reach S400 million lo $500 million. Most
skateboards cost between $10 and $130. ·
truly U'le f1neet you'll
f.Ver su,. me.de
e:xc1U9~Y for U9 m rewk:k,Scd.land.
our Haw1ck eweatrira
represent uncompro-
m1sing ~µaHt.y e.nd
valta. not attainablcz.
anywhere. t.tt,
card~ bas real l~tmr butt.ooo.
ecolors.
44 fashion Island, newport center
-..
-. . -1:; OM.YPILOT LOCAL/WEATJ:IER
(~ollege Musie Mixer Te•ehes Women's
$addle back Engineer Wants It Right . . ,.
.. : By LAURJE KASPER
•, OltlWIMllJ,,.MCIC.ff
~tt Spain is neither a musi-
caa.i nor a magician but he can
ma!Ce good music.
lie just turns the knobs on a
Jal!fte metal panel that somehow
co('nect to the microphones,
ameUCiers and recording equip-
tnellt that surround him in Sad-
dle"hack College's new fine arts
fao(lity.
SPAIN RECENTLY was hired
as :the college's recording
engineer.
"They want lo make lh1s a
1-buseRap
To Close .
Kids' Ho01e .
A· small family home for re-
tapded children in Tustin will be
cl~sed by the State Department
of. Health beqw sc of alleged
<tbuse of ils o<·curwnts, official~
said .
A spokc:.man :.aid the license
of the Uarbara A. Duncan Fami·
ly l-tomc at 1435 1 Red Hill Ave. in
Tustin will be revoked erreclive
Jah. 3. He said no children are m
the home al this time.
ALLEGATIONS BY the de-
partment are that Mrs. Duncan
struck and shouted at the de-
velopmentally disabled children
numerous limes and let her
daughtcrsh1porkick them.
The home was li censed to
houst.' six dis:.ibled children
SEVERAL TIMES c hiltlren
rrom tht> horn~ were seen &JI
s«hool with un<>x1>la1ncd brui'i<"v
welts or hurns. '' dl•partmcn•. splfkesm;m said
lie also said Mrs. Duncan 1s
bdievcd to lrn vt• r egularly
scryed the children an evening
me<il of canned soup, peanut but-
ter:.sandwiches and water.
Newport Man
COrwicted of
l/sing Furuh
;, Newpart Beach man and his
011e -time business associates
were convicted or illegally
diverting $1.2 million from three
l,<ls ·Angeles mutual funds by a
Lbs ~ngeles federal court trial.
Thomas L. Channell, 45, of
Newport Beach. fired from
California Bankers Trust Com-
pany three year.s ago, and
Rodney Burreson. 43 , of
Woodland Hills, once a land de-
veloper. were convicted on con-
spiracy charges.
Also convicted was Ronald J .
LaJ-aneta. 4J. of Santa Monica,
an·officer of a holding company
tha~ managed the three funds.
U'.S. District Judge Laughlin E-·~ aters has ordered the jury to
return Tuesday to continue de·
li()ftations on ntne or 12 charges
remaining against Burreson,
I,cireneta, and Joseph Laraneta,
a·:brother who is an official and
pYtr\cipal stockholder in the hold·
i~g .co mpan y, C h arter
llWersified Services.
A. federal grand jury indicted
trte four last February on c~)'ges they diver ted money
from Pegasus f''und, Vanderbilt
F)Jnd and Pegasus Income &
Cayital Fund to Rurreson's
financially troubled land de-
v~lopment firm.
lea ming facility and to teach re-
cording theory and recording
practices,"' Spain said.
He explain ed that hi s
responsibility will be to "lay out
a professional multi·track facili-
ty" and then maintain it. He also
will tape college performances
and help students record their
music.
ADDmONALLY, BE SAJD,
he hopes to pass on to the stu·
dents what he has learned about
work in a recording tludio.
Although he is only 24, he ha~
already pot in about 10 years in
Sea Vldt Due
Sen. Lowell Weicker. R·
Conn .• pluns to .spend .fan.
7-9 in augurating the first
governme nt-owned un
dcr~C'a habitut off the Eu~t
Coast. Th" habitat is sub
ml'rged off SL Croix. \'ir).!111
bland~
2 UCI Profs
Write Books;
Third Edits
Two UC Irvine professors have
authored books, and a third pro-
fessor has been selected as editor
of an academic journal.
Dr. Hector H. Orjuela of Santa
Ana. professor of Spanish. has
written "De Sobremesa y Otros
Esludios Sobre Jose Asuncion
Silva," published by I nstituto
Caro y Cuervo. Bogota. Colom·
bia. ll 'sin Spanish.
Laguna Beach poet Robert
Peters, professor of English, is
author of "Hawthorne,"
published by Poet Skin and Red
Hill Press, Los Angeles. Peters
has written several volumes or
poetry. including "The Sow's
Head and Other Poems" and
"Byron Exhumed."
D r. Ruth K . Angress of Laguna
Beach, professor of German. has
been named editor of the
Germ an'Quarterly, the journal of
the American Association of
Teachers of Germ an. She
specializes in German literature
of the 18th century.
Bias Suit Filed
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The
U.S. Justice Department will file
a lawsuit charging discrimina·
t ion ai:ainst minorities and
women in the San Francisco
Police Department. three
federal attorneys have an·
nounced.
some aspect of this business .
When he was 14, be went into a
friend's uncle's recording studio
to help clean it up. He liked it
there and wanted to stay.
"You know. low lights, good
:music, big speakers.•·
SINCE nlEN, HE"S been a re-
cording engineer, working with
such performers as Paul Anka,
the Fifth Dimension, Diuy
Gillespie. John Davidson, Bobbi
Gentry, the Platters and Three
Dog Night, in studios in Las
Vegas and Torrance.
In Las Vegas, he also worked
for another company as a sound
reinforcement engineer . setting
up sound systems in lhe Las
Vegas Convention Center, MGM
Grand Hotel, Sahara Hotel,
Caesars Palace and the Hilton.
The s uburban Saddleback
Valley. however. seems a far cry
from the Hollywood where one
would presume a young man
with his interest would want to
be.
"l CAME TO THE college
mostly looking for a change of
pace," Spain explained. "It's a
Rood secure income and maybe
my wife will have a chance to
know me.··
H<' and his wife have been
together five years but his studio
work often has kept him away
both day and night. Now, he said,
they will have more time to
spend together.
The college work is "a new re-
alm l 'm looking to explore," he
said. Besides, he added, the pro-
f essionalism is only 75 miles
away. It's closer than when he
lived in Las Vegas.
I N MAKING a r ecording,
Spain said. the rhythm section.
horns, violins and vocals are re·
l'Orded separately a nd then
mixed down on one tape.
Jt 's possible to change tht•
sound of an instrument.
· 'Thl'rt' h:tvf' been times.
through elect ronic creativity in
the studio, when mus icians have
said. 'Whal did you do with my
guitar?"' he admltted.
But on the other hand, non-
p r ofessional musicians often
think the recording engineer is a
magician. This isn't true. Sl'\ain
~aid .
HE SAID lOS approach is to
make everything "bigger than
life with as much clarity and de·
finition as you can get." He ex-
plained, "You want lo c reate a
th r ee-dimens ional illus ion
through sound.··
While doing this, he said, an
atom bomb could drop outside
the studio and he wouldn't know
it.
·'The concentration is so intent
it's like a form of meditation,·· he
explained.
"If I'm listening to Paul Anka
or the Saddleback College band
or choir, I want it to be perfect,"
he said. "I want it to be right."
'Tall Teem'
Form Club
The Tall Club of Orange
County, Inc .• is seeking tall
teenagers Interested in
forming a Tall Teen Club
of Orange County.
Minimum heights are
five feet, eight inches for
girls and six feet for boys.
Information is available by
calling Lynda Sprague at
533-5748 days or 991·9517
evenings.
Snow Hits Michigan
Great Lakes Stonn Dumps Eighl.lnches
O•l·l"l.Wlll
O.n.,•r
o.tMolna
Otlroll
O.,fulll
l"•lrblnh
HeleM
H-h1lu
HOVllCHI
llld'•polli K•n'aClly Luv ....
L.lllle Roell
l..oult\llllt
Ml1ml
"'"'••1111 .. Mp!t..Sl.P.
Hew0fl•-,.,"vor1c
Otrl•t City
Om111• '""11"'""'• Plllfolluf'tf\ l''llMd,l!M. P'l'W10N,
P'IUllMl1Qn,
~ !: '
11 05
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05 ·14
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7t -05 11 .,
$1 $1 " ,, u 15 •t lt 42 u
21 2J .01 H ..
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00 ·10 .i ,., .11 '° •1 ·11 20 '° 01 .. ~ ,,.
34 ,. ·"
JI " .M 0 J1 ~.,
4J ,, • •
DMIJ ~ $4.Mf ...... r-OLLEGE ENGINEER ALREADY A VETERAN AT 24
Scott Spain Aids the Sounds of Music
Program
Offered
A women's studies program in·
tended to roster awareness and
understanding of women and
their roles in society is being of-
fered for the first time at UC
Irvine.
The program is available to
both men and women.
COURSES IN history,
literature, comparative culture
and social science form the core
of the curriculum.
Dr. Janet Wilhams. faculty ad·
viser for the new program. said,
"Women's achievements are
rarely pointed out, whicb results
1n students-both men and
women-being unaware of what
women bave done in the past and
are doing now.
"Most courses examine their
topics throughtheeyesofmen .. '.'
A three-quarter women's
.studies core course was begun
last year as the first attempt at
organizing women's studies al
UCL
PR EVlOUSL \'. DR. Williams
~aid . ~everal cour•es lhal
focused on d1rrcrent aspects of
women were, scaurred through
the catalog but were difficult for
!$ludents lo locate.
"Once we organize the classes
into the concentration and
publicize it in the catalog it will
be easier for students to find out
whatis available," s he said.
Heritage Park to Open
Irvine Touts 'Finest' (lquatics Complex
lrvine·s 45-acre. $6.5 million
Heritage Park Is expected to be
opened for public use by the end
or next month. with an aquatics
complex touted by city officials
as the finest in the state.
The first facility to open,
scheduled for the first of the
year, is a youth services center
with an outdoor amphitheater
and activities rooms.
HERITAGE PARK, being
built with funds approved by
voters for a 1974 park bond issue,
is located south of the Santa Ana
Freeway, near Yale and Walnut
avenues in north Irvine.
Focus or the park is a one-acre
fishing lagoon. picnic areas and
playgrounds.
Highlight is the aquatics com-
plex. near completion.
It includes a SO-meter competi-
tion swimming pool, wher e
Olympic-and AAU-style events
can be held. lnstead of tradi·
tional Gunite concrete s urfacing,
the pool was made or welded
aluminum panels lo reduce wave
movement, permitting swim·
me rs to travel faster.
Permanent bleacher~ for
500 s p ectators can be ex ·
panded to -make room for 1,500 to
2,000 more people.
This main pool can be used al.so
for water polo.
A second pool is 17 feet deep, to
be used for water polo, water
ballet, Scuba instruction and div-
ing competition. It's been con-
structed with underwater ob-
servation windows and a sound
syste m so coaches can com-
municate with divers under
waler. and television cameral>
can follow the action.
THE AQUATICS COMPLEX
also has a community swimming
pool for general recreation.
Plane Crashes
BASSETERRE, St. Kitts CAP)
--A small airplane carrying at
least six persons has crashed in-
to t he sea about 150 miles east of
Puerto Rico. between the Carib·
bean islands of Angullla and SL
Kitts;, authorities said. Th~re are
no known survivors.
..
I
H er1ta~I.' Park 1s a joint \Ul·
dertaklng of the city. the county
and the lrvlne Unified School
District. Future plans call for a
county branch library and a fire
station, and student recreation
facilities.
A historical center, emphasiz·
mg Irvine heritage, is planned on
the western edge of the park.
ManSlaysB
In Colombia
MEDELLIN. Colombia CAP1
· A man wielding a gun m one
hand and a machete in the other
crashed a Christmas party in
the nearby village of Angostura
and killed a woman and her
seven children, police said Sun·
day.
Police said the man t'll so killed
the family dog.
A suspect was arrested.
Police had to call in reinforce-
ments to help control an angry
crowd that surrounded the jail
where the man was taken.
ii· '·
A. T VOUR SERVICE ' CAREERS
1t'091ftt'• Cr~dlt R ut.• O utlbt~d
DEAR PAT. t know a tot of thanges have taken
plac~ rcgardin~ women &nd <.·r~d1t Although I've
read about some of those l 'd like to find a complete
rundown, rather than bits and pieces or informa·
lion. Do you know of a sou rte·~ . C.F .. Irvine
The following free publications on women's
credit rights should prove helpful: "Equal Credit
Opporfunity Act," t'cderal Trade Commission,
Consumer Information CC'nler, Df'pt. 598E, Pueblo,
Colo. 81009; "Women, CrC'dil Bureaus and the
F.qual Cr t'dll Opportunity Act," Associated Credit
Bureaus Inc .• 6767 Southwe))t f'rt-eway, Hous ton.
'I ex as 77071, a nd "Credit Handbook ror Women."
\merican E~1.>rt-!>., ( 11 •• Bo' 927, ~cw York, 1'.Y.
lOOHI.
Wife ,,l a y C l aim .tiioeial .'ie~urit y
DEAR l'AT : )ly hushnnd l'>n·t ~omg to reltre
ror several more Yt'<Jr'>. Although J h<.1\'en 't worked
fo r some lime. l was wondcnn~ 1f l h<Jve enough
Social Securit y credit to gel n ·t1rement benefits
based on my own work record. How much credit do
l need?
. L.C .. Huntington Beach
The exact amount of Social Security credit you
need depends on wht>n you reach age 62. U you are
62 in 1977, for examr1le, you need credit for six and
one-hall years of wo rk covered under Social Securi·
ty to be eligible for retirement benefits. No one ever
needs credit fo r more• than 10 years of \\"Ork to he ln-
'ured for n ·tirt'rnC:"nt cht•tk!>. An~· Social Securlt \'of·
fict• C 31\ tl'JI you if you ha Vt.' worked long enough to
get bn1d ils based on ~our "urk record.
•flam~ u11 lli~t4'ri«• lla11dle
UEJ\H P,\T 1-:H·n om· l-.rnl\\:-o that the CB radio
got 1b rwml· frotn t1t1iiu1-. li<.11HI, hut where did the
term "llAM" rnu10 to mt· fn:m.,
L E .. Costa Mesa
The most popular origination story bas it that
Albert E. Hyma n, Bob Almay and Reg Murray
operated one or the first wireless s tations ln 19GO.
They used their last na mes as the station code, tap·
ping out the abbreviation, "Hy-Al· Mu." Due to con·
fusion over the airways bt'uuse there was a Mex·
ican ship nam<'d the "llalmo," the trio changed the
call lellt'rs to "llAM ." A few years later Hyman ap.
pca red b<•forc t h<' l'.S. ('ongrei.s In defense of
amatt>ur radio opt.•rators "ho were being accu~ed or
do)!.l!i ns,: tht• airwa\el'>. ti(• "on the fight for his
"ll,\:\1 '' :-.talion and thl' ~ord bl•came a synonym
for am all•ur radio opnatorl'> and their equipment.
C1uti119• P r 1u p «•r M'ith T oil
Ul':AH PAT· ,\ frll'nr1 h<i:-, offc-red to ~t\l' me
som e plant cul11ni.:s <is :1 thank )l!U tor my serving
as a plant sitter while she is on vacation. Obviously.
this is <.t rNtl chancci to build up my plant s upply, but
I ·m not sure how to make the tuttings and plant
them to ini.urc their i.urv1val. Can vou tell me? J.i<., Laguna Beach
Some plants, s uch as ge.-aniums. coleus, lvy
and philodendron, can be propagaled from cuttings
placed in water. Bul for olhus, the process is more
complicated.
Fir:,t, you'll need a pot filled" ith &terillzed, ~t
~a nd or vermiculih '.
Sterilize thei.e m aterials by huting in an ove n
~5 to 60 mlnules al 180 degrees fo'. Then t ake your
cutting jw.t below a joint containing four or five
ll'aves. Be sure to ui.e a !'.harp knlre or razor blade
so you ~on't lear the plant. Put the cutting In a pot.
Sl't the pot in a plastic bag, close and seal it.
Store out or the sun where the temperature will
he about 65 or 70 dexrees. A week laler, gently pull
on the cutting. When there's resistance, roots have
for m ed and you can pol the plant.
CHIEF OF STAFF
Or. Harold Kravitz
CM Doc t or
FV Chief
Of Staff
Dr. Harold Kravitz or
Cost a Mesa bas been
elected chief or the Foun-
tain Valley Community
Hospital medical staff ·
for 1978-79.
Also elected wer<' Dr
Richard Sax. vice chief
of staH. and Dr. John
E i lbert. scc r elary-
tre~s ur c r. Out~oin g
chief of ::.tarf 1:. Dr
Sheldon Barasch.
Dr. Kravitz. a general
practitioner. ls president
of Temple Beth Emel in
Anaheim. He has served
as cha irman of the San
Fernando Valley jlistrict
of the Lo6 Angeles Coun·
ty Heart Association and
chairman of health and
safety for the Mulholland
District or Boy Scouts or
America .
Ile and hi:-wife Rose
havl' three children
Weekend
Class Set
The old·fashioned urt
of calligraphy -writing
with well-shaped letters
a n d g r o u ping t h e m
artfully in.to words, lines
<i nd pages -will be
taugh t i n a weekend
class al Golden West
College in the spring.
The nine-week course
starts Saturday, Feb. 11
at the Huntington Beach
school.
Registration by ap-
pointment starts Jan. 23,
continwng through Jan.
31, and on a walk-in basis
without appointment
Feb. 2. 3, 6-10. 14·16. The
spring semester begins
Feb.6.
FIRST YEAR ••• S'9PER
Fhto t q11allty coftt ... tponry dt1ICJ11• fr-
C allforft ia, the U.S. It hrop• ... at
OHCf·A·YE.U SAU "UCfS! h ot HM '78
prin hie...-• by IMtylltCJ et 200/o to 500/o off
1977 pricH now "-'-9h Jonwery 21.
Hof • '"' "41 ci.-n -w• -"9111UltCJ 1111 of a11r proMh ~ ... -...et •al• prtcn.
Sale!
...
W AS $749. NOW $599. WA.S $139. NOW $569.
14"x31 .. xl2"
WAS S74t. MOW $599.
~ .. ,,_ c.lf ... o ....................... ., ~ • ............... , .................... s.e... ............ .
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MonQay, Oec:amber 28, 1917 DAILY PILOT J\~
Budget Eas ed
Part-time Jobs Work
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
Need a part·tlme job to ease holiday
bill&? A few suggestions :
Try tax preparation fi rms. One na
tlonal company is hiring receptionists
in oCfices across the country to greet
people . answer the phones. file. and
do other 11ghl clerical tasks. Ex·
perience is not required, and you can
work a few hours weekly or fuU·time,
day or evening.
RETAIL STORES TAKE inventory
in J anuary; some hire extra workers
fo r a few days or more. Apply to
personnel offices im mediately.
Business picks up in January at
many temporary service firms. One
manager says virtually anyone who
tan type 50or60 w.p.m . can be placed
" fe w days a week. Temporary
M.•rv1ce fir ms gel job orders for pro·
fl'ss1onals and casual laborers. as
'~ell :.is for clerical temp's.
Jobs that offer lots or p art-time op·
portuniles year-round i n c lude:
bartender, waiter or waitress, private
household worker. taxi driver, gas
station or parking attendant. guard,
building cleaner, and hotel bellhop.
SOME TYPES OF e m ployers likely
to hire short-time workers include'
those open long hours. like hospitals.
hotels, gar ages. restaurants. stores
:ind theatrt!s. Small businesses
such as dryclcaners or laundromats
which arc not large enough to need
all Cull ·limc help are good bets too.
F.vcn the kids can join in money
makin~ ventures by collecting cans
About one of four aluminum cans go
back lo work as recycled products.
Collection centers nationwide pay for
used a luminum cans at the rate of
about 17 cents a pound.
( C4REERS J
TO FIND THE name. address and
ttours or the center nearest you. call
the tolJ.free number 800-223-6830 (in
New York State, call212-765-8003).
Is there a small airport where
owners or private planes would hire
you to wash crafts regularly? Does a·
new skaleboard rink need clean-up
help? Can you find a n-indoor .tennis
court in need or locker-room or equip·
m enl attendants? Take a resourceful
look around your community for ideas
on washing away the red ink of
holidays past
'Trash Bag'
Kill,er Moved
RIVERSIDE CAP) -Patri~k
Wayne Kearney. sentenced to
life imprisonment for three ofthe
"trash bag murders," has been
transferred to the California
Ins titute for Men in Chino,
authorities reported .
Kt>arney, 38, is expected to re-
main at the Chino facility for six
lo nine weeks while he is pro-
n•ssed for transfer to one or the
state prisons. s:.iid an official at
lt1vcrside County Jail.
Il l' was sentcntcd s ix weeks
after he pleaded guilty to killing
Albert Ri\'e ru. 2 1, of Los
Angeles; Arturo Marquez, 24, of
Oxnard; and J ohn LaMay, 11. of
El Segundo.
A atfgne
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.
~ Planners Should
•'
~ Also Plan Time
I
J
Orange County planning commissioners would be do·
ing themselves and the public a favor by planning their
-ume lo accommodate something more than land use situa-
tions.
Take the case of some L_aguna Hills residents who
recently waited in vain for nearly four hours to testily
·about a planning issue.
First the commission was 45 minutes behind in dis·
cussing the 1 :30 p.m. so-called "time certain" issue, a de-
lay that probably was reasonable.
But by the time commissioners and the developer
wound up thrir discussion. the hour was past 5 p.m. Then
the commission postponed action and public testimony
wasn't taken.
Last ye~u·, County Administrative Q(ficer Robert
·Thomas made recommendations to improve commission
cneetings. Among his concerns was that "time certain"
items were spaced too far apart on the calendar, requir-
ing frequent adjournments during meetings rather than
. the smooth flow of business.
The commission's problem today is the opposite.
South Orange County residents have to travel some
· distance and go to some trouble to attend daytime com·
mission meetings as it is.
Those residents deserve more consideration from the
commission if commiss ioners really want public
participation in their decisions.
rJ uggling Ethics Codes
It was just la:>t :\latch \\hl'n Congress voted. \\ilh
• much fanfare to approve strict new ethics codes to
eliminate any 1hint of hanky-panky that might place the
nation's highest legislative body in an unfavorable light.
The vote in favor of the rules of conduct was a whop-
ping 402 to 22 in the House and 86 to 9 in the Senate.
The lawmakers had just got through accepting a
$12,900 pay raise, which brought their annual stipend up
to $57,500 -a gesture that generated considerable heat
among the taxpayers.
Acceptance of 1the new ethics codes was designed to
eool that heat. But now there are s ome not-so-subtle
moves afoot to modify the conduct rules.
Both House and Senate committees are nibbling away
at the codes preparatory to floor votes that would cement
them into law.
Special targets for "adjustment" are the rule limit-
. ing outside earned income from speaking engagements,
·writing and the like to 15 percent of annual salary: the
. Jimits on travel, entertainment and gifts that may be ac-
cepted from lobbyists: the requirement for disclos ure of
travel and gifts paid for by foreign countries; and the ban
-on office "stush funds."
: Some of the lawmakers claim they can't exist without
. their outside income. which in some cases more than
. doubles the congressional salary. Others insist they can't
: run their offices without ''slush funds ...
• That's too bad . But the records show that fat fees for ~ · speaking engageme nts too often come from organizations
• · having legislative issues pending in Congress.
: · And the ugly Korean scandal points up the need for
• • some· control on efforts of foreign governments to sway
-: congressional decisions by handing out trips, trinkets and
· cash.
It's unfortunate that the ethics codes should be
needed -but they are. And with a minimum of tamper-
ing.
W elcorne Visitors
An old California football chant goes like this:
"Down from the North Comes
The Purple and the Gold ,
Just lo Snare Our Golden Bear .....
But the University of Washington's football team
.w?n't be looking for bear this Jan. 2 when the Huskies'
_. J!Urpl~ and gold appears in the Rose Bowl for the first
;time in 14 years. Instead, they'll be out to snare some
-Mlcbigan Wolverine.
Here on the coast, we are pleased that the University
of Washington football team selected Orange Coast
. College in Costa Mesa for its practice sessions and the -~rriott Hotel in Newport Beach for a home away from ·home.
. So-called experts have installed the "Purple Pride"
team from our Pacific Northwest as two-touchdown un-
. derdogs in the Pasadena engagement.
Jn truth, however, the game is n't played by the ex-
perts on their handicap sheets. Washington and Michigan
wtll do that on the field.
We welcome the Huskies to the Orange Coast and
wtsh them good hunting on Jan. 2. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authora and
artists. Reader comment la Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O.
Box 1660, Coeta Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Umpires ·
By L. M. BOYD
~ ... Why can't the big
league baseball umpires look
at TV's instant replays before
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
making otherwise quesUona-ble deciaions?"
A. The rulebook boys
haven't come around to
authorize that wrlnkle yet. And'it's not Ukely they will. It
would certainly slow down·
the game. Besides, argu.
menll continue after the
replays, frequently. There
wu a Ume tn b•eball 's early
days when an umpire took
te.tlmcn,y from both playen =~~~:~~ wort.. either.
Mr. Happy Newyear, 9$, ot
Sle@y Eye, Minn., died re-
ently. Clink! lor auld Ju1
syne.
IC you want to be Uke
Cleopat.ra, young lady, wear
a wl1 made out of rope.
Nick Thimmesch
' .
Printed News Remains Favorite
W ASIDNGTON -The giant
TV industry, wbose networks oc-
casionally have "bad" years, but
always with big profits, has truly
become heavily invested with
mythology. Th.is being America,
llm't it fun and also appropriate
to sometimes debunk myths?
TV myths are relatively young,
but bave immediate impact. on
our culture.
TV, alter alt,
is an int.enae,
big buck
medium .
Alre ady, we
have the $5
million woman ,
Barbara
Walters. We
formed a
family of network news dis-
pensers -Uncle Walter
<Cronkite>, Grandpa Eric
<Sevareid, now retired), and
Cousin Harry <Reasoner). They
are all familiar, but did what'
they say stick to our minds?
For many years. Roper·
Organization studies prepared
for the Television Information
Office led us to believe that Americans were more and more
dependent on TV for "most of
their news," the last count being
64 percent or the citizenry. This
pronouncement cowed some
newspaper editors, made others
irritable or anxious. While many
editors remained skeptical,
there's no question that TV
caused great transformations in
our daily new~p~pers.
RECENTLY, however. a re-
search team at the University of
North Carolina published a bold
debunke r, "The Myth of
'f Plevision News," complete with
the same sort or footnotes.
la bl es and appendices that Roper
and the polling crowd love to use.
The North Carolina team, Dr.
Robert L. Stevenson and
Kathryn P. White, first point out
that the Roper question allows
multiple responses, and that
while 64 percent mentioned
television, 49 percent mentioned
newspapers as the source relied
on for "most of your news."
When these multiple responses
are broken down. about one-third
mentioned only TV and one-fifth
listed only newspaper. One-
fourth named both TV and
newspapers.
But the Roper surveys, accord·
ing to Stevenson-White, only re-
port what people say they did.
Charles McCabe
Another study, a two-weelc diary
aud1t, in 1969, showed that hall of
the American public did not
watch a single network evening
newa program.
The same also surveyed people
about "yeet.erday," and showed
that 90 percent responded to bav·
ing read a paper "yeaterdaf" but
only 25 percent reported
watching network evening news.
Another survey done for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Assn. two years later had a
larger group, 48 percent, saying
they watched a local or network
TV news show "yesterday," and
77 percent saying they read a
newspaper "yesterday."
mE POINT is when you bear
down on the person surveyed,
newspapers leap ahead as the
chosen medium. Similarly, while
those Nielsen meters put on TV
sets to find out what people are
watching show 39 percent of
hoU$eholds tuned into news, who
know a it people are really paying
attenUcm or whether the set plays
to an el'DJ)f.)' room 1
In Kaaua City, researchers
out TV, sound cameras in homes
to determine whether people
really watched what they re-
collected they had watched. It
turned out that people over·
reported their overall viewing
by 40·50 percent, and of specific
programs, by 2S percent (this
puts Roper down ).
Movies on TV held people's at·
tention, but commercials didn't,
and news on TV was only a little
better than commercials ln com-
manding viewers' attention.
ACCORDING to Stevenson·
Wbite, an audience study done in
Seattle on the impeachment
''Sc~!"
hearings by the House Judiciary
Committee supports the noUon
that .. television news vlewlng ls a casual, passive acUvity often
interrupted by other acUvities
• • • " flJke maybe, makln.g din·
ner, or getting up tor a beer, Ol"
maklngthedogbehave? > .so Stevenson-White conclude that far m9re people actually
read newspapers every day to
get their news than watch
network or even local TV news
programs. This learn also r e-
ports that the elderly and non-
working segment of our popula·
tion is far more likely to get its
news Crom TV than from newspapers.
"The heaviest readers foC
newspapers> tend to be men, peo.
pie of middle age, well-educated,
wblte, in professional and
managerial occupations, Jiving
in urban areas and in the East."
they conclude. altho~h Plenty of
·other people read papers, too.
Now Roper issued a statement
of rebuttal to Stevenson-White,
claiming the team used ques-
tionable methodology, and ask-
ing bow five minutes of TV news
can be compared with five
minutes of reading a paper. At
this point, l take Jeave of sur-
veyors and pollsters, who have
mystified me since 1948 when I
was a bare college boy.
I JUST KNOW,. from ex-
perience that when ftra1ty people
have the "TV news" on, they re-
ally aren't watching it, and lf you
asked them signlficant questions
about tbat day's news, they
wouldn't know the answers. Al
best, they would have a headline
in their minds.
I also know that reading is a
mental exercise wherein the
reader must refled, analy2e an<S
make judgments as he goes
along, and thus he or s he
engages in (ar more vigorous ln-
te 11 ectual activity th:in the
person gazing at a TV set. In-
formation gleaned from reading
slicks to your mind. TV news
can be turned on lilce an air·
conditioner -turn the swtich
and forget it.
Being aware that there is a
credible study around titled ''The
Myth of Television News" should
put more spring In the step of
working newspaper people, nnd a
knowledgeable smile on the face ot every hones~to-goodness -
editor. 'IV may be more like the
Wizard of Oz than any or us ever
realized.
'Life Is a Great and Noble Cruting'
William Ewart Gladstone was
a remarkable man. He was four
limes Prime Minister of Britain.
th e greatest orator and
parliamentarian in his country's·
history <Churchill included) and
a profoundly moral man. He re-
signed from
ofrice several
times during
his lifetime
over matters ot principle.
He was re-
ligious almost
lo the point or
religiosity.
He was
speaking to a
group of school children in llr17.
He said: "Be inspired with the
belief that life is a great and noble
calUng; not a mean and groveling
thing that we are to shuffle
through as we can, but an elevat·
ed and lofty destiny.••
Here, Christianity has never
been better puL This vJslon, it
might not be too much to say, ts
why Christianity exl.Jts. It ls a
call against one of the greatest of
our weaknesses, spiritual alotb -
Art Hoppe
the accidJeofthe middle Ages.
The visible evidence is all on
the side of the view that life is ig-
noble rather than noble. All you
have to do to know Jl is ignoble ls
to wake up of a morning.
Evidence or meanness is on
every band, from the legislative
halls to the grocery stores. To get
through your ordinary day re-
quires a stout falth that "life ls a
great and noble calling."
YET WllO could survive, and
respect himself, without such a
faith? We all have it. The pro-
blem. Is to augment and protect
that faith. This requires
something called moral courage,
a thing that is not much spoken
about.
Lile is weakness and· frailty,
except when it is viewed with
faith. Faith is the speculum that
redeems it all, that gives us the
vision or what man can be ns
against what he all too frequently
is. That vision in fact may be false. Perhaps man will end with
a whimper. Perbaps b1s alories
wlll be extingulsbed by bi~
follies . Perhaps his thrust
towards greatness will be blown
up in one vast, lewd explosion.
Perhaps man has not met his
measure, and never wiU.
NONE THE more, the vision
that life ls the generous, and even
noble, undertaking, ls necessary
if we are to live with dignity, and
a sense of our powers. It ls like a
piece of equipment necessary to
our existence, like a slide rule to
an engineer •
Like everything that makes
life worth living, this vision is a
gift. It is a gift rrom Whoever, or
Whatever, presides over this
fortuitous concourse or atoms .
People say that they like to be
able to look al themselves in the
morning. This Is more than a
hearty eolloqulallsm. It is a pro-
found truth.
Man has a very deep need to
approve or hlmselC. For even the
tawdriest of traders, there is a
limit to the extent to which be
will bend bla conception of
himself. That limit might be
murder, or it mJght be vot.lrig no
when he should have voted yes;
but there is always the llm it.
BUT ONE grows sententious.
Gladstone was talking about
something s impler. About
something I heard a tipsy girl
say the other night. "Life's a
ball," she said.
It really is. I've been 8J'OUnd
more decades than I care to
count, and I don't think there has
ever really been a time when l
wished to opt out, no matter bow
bad the going was --and I can
telJ you it has been pretty bad at
times. There was always
something that kept me rooted in
place.
That something was a faith
that however badly things were
going at the minute. they would
go better later on. Life Is unfair.
but it is not unkind. Think only of
the curative power of memory,
which edits pain jnto a sadness.
and sadness Into poignancy. I
h ave experienced calamities.
and wlll experience thetn agajn. I
hope lhat when the next one
comes, I will have the strength not
toahufflethrough it.
Medical Col11mnists Don't Sound Like Doctors
soundlng doctor ln the lot is kind· ly old Doc ChriatJan, whose col·
umn, ~ Well -Or Elae, ls
widely aCl.m.lNd by Ills eoUe•cues
In The American Academy for
tbe Advuc:ement of kedlctne,
Doaba.Ded•nlng o.pncjatJoa &
Wed.Deedaf Afternoon Golf. A
Halple toiao.ra.
{
moss. t know you said on the
phono not to worry because it
was going around, but thls morn·
ing bls no&e fell off. What should
we do?
Maybe 1'0a better brlnC llfm t.n.
DEAR DOC: That medical
sample you gave me for my
gastric Indigestion hasn 'l helped.
What's more, l accidentalJy
knocked it over ln the med!clne
cabinet the other day and, befon I
could mop it up, it ate its way
tbro11gh three alus shelves •nd
the m etal bottom. What do you
prescribe now!
1'1'J eauiQ1 t.be dosa10 I• haU.
Dear Doc: For tho past aeveral
mootht, our son, BenodJct, who is
ten, bH taken to ••= women'• batl, cme oo eacb •
Do 100 tbiDt Benedict ls normalf
It'• .., .mean u dtftae
....... H ...... aJQaUC ..
understand.
Dear Doc: You may remember
transplanting a chimpanzee's
heart into my wife, Harriet.
when her own Ucker was failing.
Ever since,· she's spent every
free minute mooning In the
balcony at the movie, ••King
Kong.• It Ws true love or j\llt a
passing cru.<11h?
Tba&'a bard &oaay.
DEAR DOC: I'm SOrT)' to re-
port the problem we disc~
the other day Ss no better. Could
you possibly 1lve me one more
teensy bit of helpfUl t.dvlce?
Oo•'t sive tq»t It ea.a be cattd ! try 1lowlna dowa on your
barlrawlac, 11 .. , .. , 1o•r left
elbow Mitt u4 '°"' laeac.1 don. .0..'t fwg8' t.o eoek ,.... .....
aad tatt1nma....--. nm. JI) .. ....,. tab )'OU.,.. elf Ute
ball a4 t.u.., UU..0. I cen-Gde•&b~ ••
I
--~-------,,..------_. -..·•I"'--• -
COMICS /CROSSWORD
MARMADUKE by lrld AllCMnott
r ~ I • ;
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"I guess the 4:02 is going to be a little late!"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BOOMER
\VHA'f' WA9 11-'6
MA1>J ~A&:ioN
~oa 'burl Oivo~c~. G'IPSv?
v.
MISS PEACH
Nt'f FATH&IC
YIL.L.~ .AT ME
A 1.01'.·.
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by Tom Batiuk
"ruE Wf.X>R. l€60ED A
SNOUl SAN ~&T NIGHT ..• •
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
GER'IATRIX
! APPR~CIA\~ "THE:
IN\lllA. TION, Gl..AD"7'5,
BUT YOU KNOW C:X..D
~ F1~L. YE:AA
PEIZl<ING :~ .•
10 HIM Ne'N 'lf:NZ.'5
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DENNIS THE MENACE
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
\W?l.J.. 51Rll(f:
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1..EAS'f
SUSPEC'f l'f.
m'()O
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GOTTA HURRY··· AUNT
FRITZ! IS OOINCJ TO
PAINT OUR KITCHEN···
by Mell
'\ 1'...e:N I WI~ HE: HAO
TAl{EN OIAT A PAT!NT' ANO
K!PT IT •)C{;L.U~N•.···
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SANTA Ct.AUS MUSr
REALL'I UKt ME ... 1 J
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MOTLEY'S CREW
• by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
MEANWHILE
by Tom K. Ryan
" Ot<AYOKAY!:1Hf1DOTH!
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by Ernfe Bushmlller
---A ND THE M AN
SAID THIS WAS
QUICK-
ORVING
PAINT
Monday, Decamber 2'S. t 9n
PEANUTS
JUST BEF'-ORE TIE TEST
BE6AN. OUR TEA~Ef{
GOEs.~ooes E~ONE
11.AVE A PENCIL?"
™EN THIS OTHER KID
WIT/1 THE 6LAS5€5
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'{OU HAVE MINE!"
DAil y PllOT AT
lty Ch1rlts M. SChulz
iHlS F/{f KlO /la.OSS'
TWE AISLE FR£M\ ~
GOES,. I DON'T! H
WHATEVER HAPPENED
iO THE WORO "SAID"?
by Roger Bradfield
by Templeton and Forman
., 7HER6's 1HI! XJCl(OFF,
ANO$ NF'C PtAYOffG
ARE. l/NDEI( WAY!!
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fox
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23 Arlg+o-
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letter1
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coetlng
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2worcSa
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A• IWLV PllOf
Ale Invades
California's
Wine Country
~
SONOMA <AP> -Something is brewing amid
the golden fields and aromatic vineyards -of.
California's lush wme country -but it s ure ain't
vino.
It's ale. brewed by a m an and two women in
wha t may be the n ation 's smallest comme rcial
brewery, located outside this s mall r ustic town 20
miles north of San Francisco. '
THEY CLAIM THEIR PRODUCT -"New Al-
bion" -blows the s lij!s off the best or the big-lime
brews. New Albion is the name Sir Francis Drake
gave coastal Califor nia in the 17th century. His
s hip, The Golden llmde, appears on the label of
every bottle.
The brcw(·r~ 1-. operated solely by its three
founders ; John McAuhfr, Jane Zimmerman and
Suzanne Stem. who says the secret to brewing a
better-tasting ale 1s the ingredients.
"Most of the domestic beers have adjuncts like
corn and nee Ull:ilcad of the pure ingredjents we
use: hops, yeast, malt and water," Ms. Stem said.
SHE CALLED DOMESTIC BEER "a national
disgrace," saying it contains "chemicals,
stabilizers and a ll sorts of things" wruch hide the
true, natural flavor of the brew.
On the other hand, New Albion is "very
flavorful and full-bodied. You can really taste thei
balance between the hops and the malt."
New Albion's ingredients may be pure a nd sim ·
pie, but the brewing process is long and complex. A
m ash of flaked barley, mall and waler is mixed in a
tub and sits for three hours before it is "sparged,"
or rinsed.
IT FLOWS INTO A BREW kettle where 1t 1s
boiled with fragrant hops for two hours and the mix·
lure. called wort, is cooled. Then yeast is added,
forming a frothy fluid which is left in a cool
ferm enting cellar for about 10 days. Commercial
brews are fermcntl'd al lower temperatures to
speed up the process. but the result is "that
carbonated taste," Ms. Stem said.
The three work 12-hour days, brewing, bottling,
cleaning and bookkeeping. New Albion turns out
about 45-50 cases a week and sells them to Bay Area
retailers at$14.16 a case.
Liquor stores sell New Albion at about 90 cents
a bottle. mcludrng a 10 cent deposit, a price that
"compares with those of imported beers." McAuliff
thinks that's :.i bargain.
"OURS IS Ml'Cll BETTER than the imports
you get here," he said. Ile compares New Albion to
the alt! found ut a good, small brewery in England
or Scotland, where he first studied the br ewing pro-
cess while in the Navy 12 years ago.
''Like most things, you can make it cheaply or
)ou can make an excellent product," he said.
.. Corporate brewers c hose the first path ...
McAuliff said New Albion isn't trying to com-
pete with the giants, but Ms. Stem said the com-
p any is doing welt. "Maybe," she said, "we'll
becom e rich beyond the dreams of avarice."
r.: ~ ""
For the Record
.;.
SMALL BREWERY INVADES WINE COUNTRY
John McAuliff Relaxes With New Albion
God's Help Cited·
By Sex Publisher
SAN f'RANCISCO (AP> -God and Larry Flynt
got together and dc.'c1dcd to make Paul Krassner a '
rich m~m. At least that's the way the newly na med
t•ditor of I lustier tel Is 1 t
"God told him to ht r£> me.," ~aid Krassner, the
free-lance Journalist who wears scuffed boots,
sleeps on the floor and will soon be making $90,000 a
year as editor of "born-aguin Christian " Flynt's
born-again skin magazine.
FLYNT, PUBLISHER OF THE nation's third
la rgest selling men's m agazine, recenUy said he
was going to both deepen his religious convictions
and change the image of the sexually explicit
magazine -the subject of obscenity tria ls in Omo.
Last week Flynt announced a number of
changes at Hustler, including a move from Colum-
bus, Ohio, to Los Angeles and the appointment of
Krassner as editor.
Krassner, in an interview, termed his appoint-
ment "absurd."
.. AND I LOVE IT. IT'S like a victory for the
Birth• 01EcJMH1t 11, m1 • counterculture," he said. •
Mr •nd Mn. St"""' Batter, s.n The 45-year-old write r has fasted with Dick Juen Clptm-. Do¥. FOUHTAtN VAL.UY cOMMUNITY Mr. and Mrs. Oonald Nleme.,.r. Sa<i Gregory, done stand-up com edy routines with Len-
HOS,.•TAL ciem•nl•, Do¥. ny Bruce and become recognized as a journalistic
Nor. otnd ~~IE~.';!! 4(.~~~!Y. Foun· · ~;9u~:c:ie:::_-,:;.1'°" Souza. Jr., spokesman for the radical left.
l<tln V•il•Y. !jtrl. Mr. •nd Mrs. Ellwo Maldonado, Siln In San Francisco, Krassner works out or his DECEMHR ,, 1'n Juan Captstr ...... boy. cluttered bedroom-office wilb two typewriters -"''· ilnd Mn Wllll•m C.ooo. Hunl· OECEMBElt 11, n n lr><jlOn Beecll,OOy. Mr. end Mrs.. Aobln Lo.-kens, San an electric Md 3 portable "in CaSe the electricity Mr •nd Mrt. Jou C.omer, Costa Clemente Doy l " Mesa, 111r1. o'1ce.MJ>Ett u, 1m ever goes ou .
I •
_,.._
· CALIFORNINFOR THE RECORD
S1pecial Ants Funded
' ........ . ' ..... _,~ .... :r-~--__,...,_._ ... .,.. ·-• ... -.. --·-
State Program Also ·Helps Traditional Work
SACRAMENTO <AP> -If you
had $333,047 to spend to enrich
the artistic life or Californians,
would you pick an alcoholic pup-
pet with a mouse in its pocket?
Or the driftwood sculpturing on
the Emeryville mudflats?
Or five mus ical pieces on
Edgar Allan Poe's "The Bells?"
THE CALIFORNIA ARTS
Council has picked these and 92
other special projects for grants
of up to$5,000each.
The council, a special project
of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., had
a $3.4 million budget this year to
spread over a dozen programs -
som e or a traditional nature, such
as helping symphony or chestras,
ballet comparues and theater
groups.
Other programs put artists into
schools a nd communities and
spr ead murals on otherwise
blank walls.
THE SPECIAL PROJECTS
are harder to define, says council
spokeswoman Christine Madden .
But there are som e guidelines.
Th e coun c il o ffi cially
acknowledges "the impossibility
of pigeonholing the creative pro-
cess." It vows lo help art which is
''challenging and unfamiliar,··
giving a ttention t o new ap-
proaches to old problem s .
It also wants to d evelop rela-
tionships from one art discipline
to another. and from one culture
to another.
UNDER THESE
guidelin es, the a l coholi c
pup p et with the mouse in his
pocket qualifies as both a new ap-
proach to an old problem, and an
A SUPER BUY
exercise in inter-cultural un·
derstanding.
Says puppeteer Jose Ramos.
an outreach work e r at
Sacr4mento's Mexi ca n ·
American Alcoholism Center : "Kids get oU on things like
puppets. The alcoholic is
P anchito. In his pocket is Raton-
cito, the mouse. Ratoncito is
Panchito's conscience, He keeps
telling him not to drink.
''(T'S 90 PERCENT entertain·
ment and 10 percent information.
We'll have 10 shows, each with a
d ifferent message. By the time
they've seen all 10, the kids will
know all the anti-alcoholism
lessons."
Ramos, 25, says he'll spend ms
$2,000 grant m aking the puppets
and props, a nd touring the
schools, in both Spanish and
English.
-The Emeryville mudflats dem·
onstrate "the impossibility of
pigeonholin_J the cr eative proc-
ess," the council decided.
PASSERS-BY ON THE
freeway at the east e nd of the San
Francisco Bay Bridge seldom
see anyone working on those
well-knoWt\ driftwood sculptures.
Some publications have said "no
one knows" who builds them.
But Richard Reynolds , 29, of
San Francisco, says he knows
some of the people, and he's go-
ing to make a film on them.
Actually, anyone can enter the
area and create what be wan ts -
even tearing down or improving
the work of others, s ays Reyno s.
HE ADDS, '-rHERE'S a very
special effect CJll you when you
walk through those things. You
feel llke you're your own c urator.
You can create anything you
want."
Reynolds said his $4,393 grant
is for the unexposed film alo.ne.
''The Bells" or Edgar Allan
Poe m eets the council 's
"cha llenging and unfamiliar"
guideline.
Deborah Kavasch of San
Diego, a composer and singer
with a Ph.D. is trying to expand
the number of u seful vocal
sounds beyond the pre&ent tradi·
lional western range.
THAT IS, SHE and the five-
mcmbcr Extended Vocal Tecbni·
ques Ensemble are making
voices sound different. They sing
while inhaling rather than exhal-
ing, for example. Or they ululate,
which the dictionary describes as
howling.
Miss Kavasch has composed
one piece which dwells on the
word tintinnabulation, which Poe
exploits in "The Bells." She said
h er $2,400 grant will permit her
to complete a series of five pieces
on the poem.
Wate rcolor paintings of
granite potholes fiL the
g uidelines.
Marilyn Halevi or Sacramento
says she'll use her $2,077 gr~t
taking advantage of the drought
-seeking potholes that are
normally covered by water in the
Merced. Feather, Yuba a nd West
Wa lker rivers.
But s he's interested only
in art, not geology; ''It's
their form and color .•. Carved
rocks with s malle r o nes cradled
i n s ide. l'i'hey're r o und and
sensual."
• 9 ..
oEaMarR '· 1111 Mr. •nd Mn. View c,,. ....... s.n f~~~~~~!!~[J~~~r~~~~==, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rodarte, Clem.nte, glr1 wu1m1n,1-..111r1 0Ec1M1n1"''" ·ealdwln THE Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Ste•en PortM, Mr. and Mr'-N•Oor Flores, San Huntington Bt!at11, 111rt. c1emente, g1r1 Pianos Mr. •nd Mr'-Thoma1 Clark, Foun-Mr, •nd Mn. Joseph Nleblas, ~· ,
ON OUR NEWEST
XL-100 CONSOLE •••
YOU GET THE LUXURY
OF SINGLE-KNOB
ELECTRONIC VARACTOR
TUNING ••• ANO, ALL
THESE FEATURES:
..
lalnValley,Doy. Capistrano 8Nch, 9lrl and .,,._~ I. DECl!MIER7,1t77 Mr. and Ml"$. Frank Cordo•a, Dana 1' . Mr. end Mrs. Thorv•ld Zlmmerm•n. Po1n1, 111r1 Organs • -Hunlln111on llffcrt.glrl DECEMBElt 11, 1t17 cl
PLUMB I HG HEATING AIACOND.
SI. Lie. 21 l&S1 DECl!MBEltl,1t71 Mr. end Mrs. Perry De c•u, Fectoryfln•n ng Mr. and Mn. CNrltt Martin, Hunt· C•pl1lri1noBN<11,01rt LESSONS· INSTRUMENTS,
Sen.ice Time !>t•rts o)I Your Ooor !Call !>tor• ~ill'e\I Your Are•l
lnl!lon BN<:h.bov. DECEMBER 19, nn 111111 MUSIC DECEMIER 10,1977 Mr. Anet Mrs. Gary French, CENTER. Mr. and Mrt. John H~rty, HIHll· Cap11tr•no 8Mch, Qlr1 lftQlon 8e«h,9lrl. Mr. end Mrs. Don•ld Folgner, F...:....'--liMand ..O-t020
COSTA MESA642· 17SJ 1U.~BIYd.
MISSION YIE.I0495--04()1
2"22 C--... ~rISM Die,. l'rwy. M Aftry PllWJ. l DllCllMSlllt u . 1'77 C•Plstrano Beach, O"' -Mr. end Mrs. Ronalct Banuk, Mr. and Mt'-R. James W?llddoo, -•'""'-,.. H..,IJ"91on BMch. boy. Moulon Viejo, 9lrl
Mr. -Nw. -Mrt. R-rt Perry, El Toro, girl.
SANCLUlllllNTE OINllltAL MOSJ'ITAL DllcaMallR I, 1t11
Mr. a nd Mn. Lloyd um~. Jr., ....... 25 ltn Oen• Poll'll,Doop. -~. • o•ca••tt t, 1'77 00RC£Y·BARTOL0NE -Ron•ld ~. 9fld Mn. Rlcllerd 8'etl, Mlulon lH, 2t, -"-1• JM.-, 24, llOG Of Cosl•MeW ~V.;.:1•;.:.:1°;.:..· bo=Y·:.--------OLYMPIUS.PRICE -ICennelll Paul,
4 . and Ten'I I.ft, 20, boUI Of Hunt-IP19ton Be.cl\
SMf™ TUTHILL UMI
COSTA MISA CHA,El
427 E 17th St.
SIMONE·BELCHER -Andrt, 31,
•nd BeltJ Lou. S2. Dolll Of Fountain Valley HOl'l'MAN·MERLO -K•nnetll Glenn. 21, aflCI l.of'eM I.ft, 23, llOll\ ot Huntln9ton e...c11 MOORE-PARDEE -JoM CaMn,
27, •nd JuclJll\ ""-· 31, Dolh Of~,.
Mew
Costa Mesa • 646-4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
SantaAna • 547-41 3 1 OERMAM·WELTE -James Owen,
.:$, Co$IA Mese, """ Patricia LoulH,
Placl llOlHElS ~F~~~~ciri -JOHPll P.ul, SMITHS' MOltTUAlY 3', And M-JHn. 40, Doth Of Hunl•
627 Main St. lngt0t0 Ba.ell
Huntington Beach POLLIMGER-Pt41LIPPS -Dw•JM .,.,,., .,539 L , 20, L•Owoocl. end R.-C. Lynn, ~ 11,LOS Al .... IOI ....... 1m y TRACEWELL.COPELAND -Johft Pm,...... 5'ott, $1, -Jeetl LoulM, U, bolll of COU>t41AL f!UMIUL La11un• B8c11 HOMI CLARK·MEILSON -.Jotln A., 46, ...0 7801 Borsa Ave. Marilyn J., 44, both ol Fountain
Westminster ~~L·~EY·PARRIS -Carey L•Vlrf, 89G-3525 22, end IC-o.t•, 12, Dotto Of Hunl·
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DAILY PILOT •l
Rams' Haden Duels Vikes' Lee Toda~
i
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
Coaches sometimes ~ay that
quarterbacks get loo much cr<.'<.hl
and too much blame; yet today a
lot or both rests squarc•ly on the
shoulders of two who began th1'>
National Football Leagul' sea~on
on the bench. .
Both Los Angeles' Pal Haden
and Minnesota's )mb....Lee an·
starters as the ~s an~1kings
battle in an opening playoff game
of the Super Bowl eliminat1ons
The game 1s blacked out m tht•
Los Angeles area.
Haden won back his JOb with
SEC.
7
ROW
72
SEAT
115
lOS ANGELES
RAMS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
LOS ANGELES
COLISEUM'
JANUARY 1, 1978
$15.00
7 72 115
SEC ROW SEAT I
the Rams after the fourth game,
taking over from the veteran Joe'
Namath who had joined the club
after 12 seasons with the New
York Jets.
The 24·year-old Haden was
more mobile and rejuvenated a
sputtermg offense to direct the
Rams to the NFC West crown
with a 10-4 record.
Bob Lee, 32, long a backup at
Minnesota, got the call because
Fran Tarkenton s uffered a
broken leg in the ninth game of
the season.
A year ago in the Super Bowl
SEC.
7
7
SEC.
ROW
72
72
ROW
SEAT
115
115
SEAT
Tlw hr>ldt•r of 11w ;.ibove Rums-Vikings ticket (nght 1
rnuld rC'lum to thL· Coliseum, Sunday, .Jan. l if the
H~ms "in today and Chicago's Bears up~el Dallas. If the
Hams and Dallas both win, th(' Notional Football Con·
fcrence championship will be settled in Dallus.
Payton Carries Load
Cowboys Favored
Over Bears Today
DALLAS <AP> -The fairy tale
Chicago Bears meet the veteran
Dallas Cowboys today in a first·
round National Conference
playoff game loaded with more
dramatic grist than that availa·
ble in a television soap opera.
Will Wondrous Walter Payton,
the c atalyst in Chicago offense.
Jllerce the National Football
LeaP.ve's Great Wall of China
the dreac1 Dallas "flex" defense?
Will the Bears, appearing in
card team in 1975 and made it to
the Super Bowl."
Dallas boasts the top offense
and defense in the NFL and the
l eague's No. 2 passer in
Staubach.
The winner plays the victor of
the other NFC first-round game
-Minnesota or Los Angeles.
"The ,game boils down in its
simplest terms to the flex de·
fense against Payton," said
Cowboys safety Charlie Waters.
·'Not many runners have beaten
the flex."
game Lee took over in the fourth
quarter or the losing effort
against Oakland and bit seven of
Ott Badie 'l'Ha9
K/Jf PC (1 JOJ at 3
nine passes for 81 yards and a
touchdown.
He also led his team to the 30·21
victory over Detroit in this
season's finale that put the Vik·
mgs into the playoffs for the 10th
time in the lasl 11 years.
Wolverines
Balanced
With Leach
PASADENA (AP> -~Michigan
quarterback Rick Leach predicts
the Wolverines won't be so pre·
dictablc in the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl
meeting with Washington .
"In the past, if you stopped our
running game you stopped us,"
said the versatile junior. "People
looked for us lo run the first two
downs then throw if we had to on
third down.
"But," he continued, ''now we
throw the ball some on first and
second down, keep the other
team off-balance."
Leach. a 6-foot·l , 180-pounder
who ha s started for the
Wolverines the past three years,
has prove~ he can move the team
both on the' ground and in the air.
Also a baseball star at
Michigan. the a~ile Leach rushed
for 307 yards a nd seven
touchdo~ on 106 carries this ' season, nd completed 76 or 147
f,rd1 .d
~ p ... r l , 109 yards and 13
· t i i Mich .. native said he
w~s pbm 1ly a passer during
his high school days, and added
that he'd still rather throw the
ball than run with it.
"I definitely like to pass." he
said, ~rinning. "I know Michigan
has always had a good running
gam e to depend on, but you n-ever
know what's going to happen. Ir
the playing. conditions are poor,
or if our running game just bogs
down, then it's awfully nice to
know we are able to throw the
ball."
Although the Pasadena date
with Washington will mark
Leach's third bowl game, he has
yet lo win a post·season game.
Last year, the Wolverines fost to
Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl,
and the previous year were
beate n by Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl.
"We left here last year a
loser ," said Leach. "We're glad
to be back and we're determined
to go home winners this year."
Although Michigan, fourth·
ranked and 10·1, is a two·
touchdown favorite over 13th·
rated and 7·4 Washington, Leach
said he has great respect for the
Huskies.
"l know a lot of people have
downplayed their team," he said.
"But we don't believe that. We
know it's going to be a hard·
fought game." the playoffs for the first time
1 since 1963, be thunderstruck by
I the Cowboys who .• after 11 post· r season tournaments, think the
~ playorrs are some kind of a
• Christmas bonus from the NFL
office?
The Cowboys were solid 10·
Lakers Wi"' 111-96
Ott Tl' Todafl
Cha1111d2 at JI
point favorites over the Bears,
who had lo win their last six
games to play ·a wild card into
the playoffs with a 9.5 record.
Dallas defeated.. Denver 14-6 on
the final Sunday of the regular
NFL season to tie the Broncos for
the best record 12·2. It was only
the second time Dallas has won
12 games, matching the produc·
lion of the 1968 team.
Payton, who gained 1,852
yards, was attacking a Dallas de·
rense which chained him to 41
ya'rds in a 31·21 vict~ry over
Chicago a year ago.
Abdu~]abbarScores35
SEATTLE (AP) -Kareem
Abdul·Jabbar scored 35 points
Sunday night as the Los Angeles
Lakers cooled off the red·hot
Seattle SuperSonics, 111·96, in a
National Basketball Association
game.
Abdul·Jabbar contributed 17
rebounds and nine assists and
blocked three s hots as tht Lakers
snapped Seattle"s fi ve.game win·
ning streak. The Sonics had won
ll of their past 12 games and six
in a row at home.
Los Angeles built a 76·56 lead
on two Lou Hudson free throws
with 2: 35 to go in the third period.
Seattle made a brief run at the
Lakers in the final period as
rookie guard Joe Hassett came
· off the behch to sink four field
goals.
ed with six points from Abdul·
Jabbar to outscore Seattle 6·2
over the next two minutes for an
insurmountable 15·point lead.
The Lakers improved their re·
cord lo 14·18, but remained in
last place in the Pacific Division
of the Western Conference. 12~
games behind Portland, but only
one game back of third place
Golden State and a half game
behind Seattle.
L.OS ANGIL.ES 1111) -Denll•Y 12, Wllktt 20,
AbdUl·JebOet 35, Hudson It, Nlaon 2, Cheney 11,
FOfd I. llOCIK114 To4AIUl 11·21111
u :anLI (ttl -J Jol\nto<t 11, Slkrna u.
WM>1t•r II. D. Jol\MOn t, w111i.m1 11, 51111\ 1,
Brown •• SHIS s, Walk•• s. HHHll •. Tol•ll 41 , .. ""· L.os •-•n 25 21 2S ll-111
S.•tlle 1' •• 2J :U-.. FoutedOUI-"'-. Totellout1-Lmr,_..,u,
Seelll• 17,A-U,Otl.
Minnesota has also lost run·
ning back Brent McClanahan
with a knee injury leaving an
even greater chore f£>r Chuck
Foreman, their star back.
During the regular season Lee
hit 42 of 72 passes for 522 yards
and four touchdowns, but even
though he was used sparingly,
rival coach Chuck Knox says,
"We don't lake him lightly. We
know he can throw long and with
accuracy. I was very impressed
with his play at Atlanta in 1973."
That year the Falcons finished
seeond m their division as Lee
connected 120 times in 230 pass
attempts for 1,786 yards and 10
touchdowns.
Haden won the Rams' starting
assignment a year ago in a
season that saw injuries to the
pair of quarterbacks rated abead
of him at the start of the season.
This year the Rams signed
Namath and he became the
starter for the first four regular
season games when Los Angeles
went 2·2. Then the nod went
again to Rhodes Scholar Haden,
a product or the University of
Southern California.
Haden bas bit 122 or 216 pwes
this season with just six intercep-
tions. His passes have gained
1,551 yards and provided 11
touchdowns.
When the Rams whipped the
Vikings 35.3 in the r egular
season , Haden hit touchdown
passes to Charles Young and
Harold Jackson.
In this playoff rematch the
Rams and Haden are favored by
nine points. The winner meets
the Oallas·Chicago victor in the
National Football Conference
Championship game.
DallyPlleC-
WASHINGTON'S STEVE ROBBINS BOOTS AS DUANE AKINA HOLDS.
Robbins Not Alienated
Placekicker Reuiites Huskies Record Book
BY. DAVE CUNNINGHAM
Of-DAiiy PllOt St•fl
For the past week, Steve
Robbins has spent his days
standing in a lonely corner of
the Or ange Coast College
football field, seemingly i~·
nored by his University of
Washington teammates.
While the rest or the
Huskies practice running,
passing and tackling in pre·
paralion for their Rose Bowl
showdown with the Universi·
ty of Michigan, Robbins takes
a football and goes off by
himself.
R obbin s is the most
spec iali zed or all
Was hingto n 's specialty
players. His sole purpose is to
kick the football as far a nd as
accurately as possible.
At practice, he truly seems
alienated. Every other player
endures gruelling contact
drills, extensive running and
the gut·wrenching exercises
known as agilities. They do it
in groups, building a feeling
or team unity.
But Robbins, the No. 1 kick
scorer of all time al
Was hington, is separated
from all that, seemingly mov·
Ing in slow motion as he
stretches the legs and works
on his placeld~king form.
"No, I don't feel alienated,"
Robbins says. "I feel like 1 'm
very much a part of this
team. This is just the way
coach Al Roberts has me
practice."
Roberts is in charge of the
running backs under head
coach Don James' regime.
and as an added bonus he
coaches the kickers.
But Robbins seems to have
no authority over him at prac·
lice. While coaches bark or·
ders all over the field, Rob·
bins is in a world or his own .
For most of the practice
this week. he would tee up a
ball 30 yards away from the
goal line, kick it out or the end
zone, then slowly walk after it
so he could repeat the pro·
cess. .
"Oh, I do a lot of running.
too," Robbins insists. "I run
the bleachers and stuff. But
mostly, I just work on form."
No one is about to change
Robbins' routine because he
has encountered stunning
success with it.
Robbins holds school rec·
ords for most consecutive
PATs (40), most career PATs
(108), most field goals in a
season (14), most field goals
in a career (35) and shares
the Pac-8 record for most
field goals in one game (4 ).
The only points Washington
scored on UCLA this season
were four field goals by Rob-
bins, the longest a 4l·yarder
in the second quarter that tied
the game, 3·3.
Washington knew it had a
gem in Robbins it had a
the sta rt when, as a
freshman, he kicked a 46·
yard field goal against use.
Jt remains his longest career
field goal.
Robbins' role with the team
is obvious from the moment
he walks onto the field. His
right shoe is radically dif·
ferent from the left.
"Well, it's got a squared off
toe and one of the trainers
added the high top to give my
ankle more support," Rob·
bins says. "It's a lot heavier
than my left shoe."
The 6-3. 210-pounder was a
lineman in high school. as
well as a kicker, but since "
coming to Washin gton he has
specialized in kicking and he '
enjoys it.
Seldom does a defensive
tackle gel a chance to instant·
ly change the outcome of a
gam e, but Robbins, a s a
kicker, knows that feeling
well. Chicago has yet to experience
the thrill of chasing Dall" rookie
running back Tony Dorsett who
gained 1,007 yards in h{a first
.NFL campaign.
"We can't stack defen84!1 to
atop a guy like thal the way
Roaer Staubacb throw1 ancl the
receivers be has," said Ohicago
C!oacb J ack Pardee. "You hav6to
keep some kind of balance ; count on your layers to do tbe
jobs lndivldu~y. You can'tl• .
ble too much or load up to ato-p
one 1uy because every guy on
that team can beat you."
Hassett's Jay.in with 4:~ to go
in the final period cut the m argin
to 93·82. But lhe Laker& retallat·
Huskies Practice&·
Open to Public
Pienn State Outlasts ASU~ 42-3
Dallas coach Tom Landry aald
ft •ould be folly not to take the
Bears serious ly althoush
. Chicago quarterback Bob
·Ave1Un1 bu never experfenced
~ !J)layoft prenure. ·
' • ....... .70U pt to the final .
•1bt. _, tnm 11 e.pable of win· · iitis, .. Mid Lanclij. "I evtatnly,
.•nmember w•w• nre •Wild.
The 'Univer1l t y of
Washington's football practices·
at Orange Coast College are
~pen to the public, but Uillvertl·
t:y off iclals will check td.nUflca·
don of all those desh1n1 to be
a4mttled •
'A ...... ~ .. °" ~ ~---ttLl'l<PflKllCtl T-.Oee.at--.... -..-1,_M,,,_,ke
~rl, • -t IL"'-..,_ttc.e let. .tt-tf.lfll"llC1ke I
5'111. ··~ #tlflll• 1l-"°9S~ ..
T~• O.C. .. -a..-.. ""ti~•
" . ) t
TEMP!!. Ariz. (AP) -Coach
Joe Paterno pu' in a strong pltch
for a Top Five rankina for his
Penn State football team alter
the Nlttany Liona beat the
Artzona State Sun DevU1, 42·30.
Sunday in the seventh aMual
Fiesta Bowl.
Penn State de!ense forced twO
early tuntoven that resulted In
toucbdowna and tuU·baek Matt
Subey acored twice u tbe elthth
nmted IJom out·muacltld coeth
l"raak K-1i'1SunI>mll. .. Wt are n.l11 PNU1 fOOd,,.
Paterno Htd att.r the wllcl• ..
scoring game ln Sun Devil
Sl•dium under cloudy skies and
unseasonable 60·degree tern·
peratures.
••1 believe wo should bo ran~ed
amon1 the top teams in Lbe coun·
try,'' said Paterno, college foot·
ball's wlnnlnse:at active ooach.
Wbll• Pa~ promoted hls
lotb bowl t.m Jn U years as
head co~h at Penn State, be
prabed the caliber ot football
demomtnted bJ Arbona~tate .
''Tbey lbcnred that wams out bere •(Ariacma) can play foot..
ball,., Piterno 1aJcl ... Tbla lt'U a . '
game where two teams came at
each other for the whole game. I
have always said that there ls
enoug)1 glory for both teams in a
game Ukethis."
Paterno bad aald several Umes
ln the past monlh that bls 1977
Nlttany Liol\I ml&ht be his best,
but he hedged a Ultle after the
lmpre11ive •in tn tb• Flest&
Bowl.
"I'd like to think about that a
couple ol nlghta," Paterno Hid
caut1oualy. "I'd like to 1leep cm lt
to man 1ure I'm fair. Certalftb',
at tlmest tbi.111 one of Lbe most
... .. . . ..... ·
explosive teams 1 've ever ha
Paterno said that in the,
half Pe nn State dldn 't ·
compliab loo much offensl
and that the special teams
the Lions ln tho game. Ho
quarterback Chuck Fuslna.}
Jittery 1n the first two quart
bJs UmJng wu off and be
bothered by blillel. lie also
the of£~l\l'e line dldn 't come
the ball in &1'e fll'tt bait.
•'But In the aecand half1 •ea
Jutted to their 1tunta and.
92 OAIL V PlLDT '.
ports In Br.lei
Santa Anita Begim
78-day Meeting
ARCl\Dl A Th e 4l st
seiason of thoroughbred racing at.
Santa Anita, which will be
highlighted by nine s takes events
with punses of $100,000 or more,
opens today.
Young jockey s ensation Steve
Cauthen will be among the re·
... • gular riders in the 78-day meet· ~~': 1~s~~ct~t~~f t~os~!~e~Pr~~!
.. :• .. -are scheduled.
.::.. The first stakes e vent -the
26th running of the Palos Verdes
Handicap -will be held today.
The $40,000-added P a los
Verdes is a six-furlong affair
open to entries of all ages
Favored Maheras. ridden by La(.
Cit Pincay, nipped Sure Fire to
win the opening da y P a los
Verdes before a crowd or 41,943
last year.
Fat»rite V p•et
Flashy Go Moore, a top stakes
competitor the past two seasons
and the winningest <1uarter
hors e in the nation in 1976, was a
s urprise winner Sunday night in
the $27,975 St. Nicholas Express
Handicap at Los Alamitos Race
Course.
Flashy Go Moore paid Sl4, $7
and $4.20 while Sompin Lika J et
was the place horse. returning
$23.20 and $7.60. The favoril<'.
T.ittle Blue Sheep, paid S3 to
!>how.
110911 End Boy(!of. t
LITTLE ROCK -A University
of Arkansas football player s ays
he a nd some other players have
<:hanged their minds about not
11luying in the Orange Bowl.
Charles Clay wus one or nine
players who wer" considering
not playing against Oklahoma
J an. 2 us a gesture oC s upport for
Lbtee leammntes excluded from
the game by coach Lou Holtz
Wednesday.
Scott to Hun
Steve Scott. tht' U.S. mile
c hampion, and Kenya 's great
Wilson Waigwa have joined the
fi eld for the mile run at the 19th
annual Sunkis t Invitational in·
door track meet. Saturday night,
Jan. 21. al the Sports Arena.
T he lim·up will be headed by
Tanzania 's Filt)(.•rl llayi , holder
of the world 1500·mctcr record of
3:J2.2. Iluvi will lw m akini;? his
first appearance in the Sunkist.
Also in the field is West
G e rmany's Thomas Wcss-
inghagc, runnerup in the World
Cup 1500 last s ummer.
Scott. a UC Irvine senior, won
the National AAU championship
in a photo finish over Waigwa.
Munson Seeb Trade
CA NTON . O h io -N e w
York Yankee!>' catcher Thurman
Munson said Saturday his feel·
angs haven't changed -he still
w ants lo be t raded to the
Cleveland India ns.
George Steinbrenner . owner of
the Yankcvs. was quoted in Ne w
York as sayin~ after <1 visit to
Canton he feels that Munson no
l<mger wants to be traded.
"I don't know what George is
t nlking about." Munson said.
"My feelings haven't cha nged a
bit ..
FIESTA •••
Coatlnaed From Page Bl
better techn1que," said Paterno,
accounting for Penn State's
power!ul runnln" i .. me in the final two quarters.
Kush said his tu1tm was not
mentally sharp
"I thought the first half for us
wa s just u blat mental
breakdown," said the losing
conch. "We made a great
number of errors in the Cirst halt. And ln the second half I was dis.
appointed with our play de·
fensively. We Just did not tackle.
•·we were defeated by a great
football team. They really out-
m uscled us."
Peon State scored on a 21-yard
return of a blocked punt by de·
fensive end Joe Lally and then
C'onverted a fumble into a 3-yard
touchdown pass from Fusina to
Rob Torrey to lake a 14·0 first·
period lead.
Arizona State 's 15lh·runkcd
Sun Devils rallied lo clos e the
1:'1P to 17-14 at halftime
ArllOMStae 0 U 0 "~ P....,St.te 14 l 1 ll-4l
PefVl -IAllY21 blooed_,c •et11rn 1a-.rll<k)
Ptn11-Tor.....,J11o1u 1rom F11~1,.. 18.i.rUCk l A$U -~111>1H ltom$fH'011I IHlckskl<kl ;t
,..nn-FHa....n •
,1:,s1u -W-'>lngton 1J pns lrom Sc>roul IHIQ:s
Ptnn-G.IM """' IBehrtl<kl
Penn -S.-y l '"" 1861tr l.l<ld .
ASU -Wa\l\lnvlon lO ~u from Sproul (HI'" kk k I
Ptnn -FG B.i.r 31
1'SU -Pe<"ry Ir"" IHl<tOl<k l
Penn -SuheyJ run <Geu.c r""I
1'SU -S.lely FIUk• flll'$OUI of tncl zone A-n.n1
Flrstdow"s
A ltSl>ti-Y••O>
P•Ul"9 Yl •O• Returny•r~ Pou~s
Punb
FumDlft-+ost
STAT1n1cs
ASU PS
2' ••
4S-<IO )0.1 ..
.l» I J
1 .. 2).4M 9-U-0
l ·H 1·'° 1·1 I~
PtN IUH-y•rcK ~·J3 n -1i.
INOIVIOUALLIUOE •s
RUSHING-Arl•on• St•I• M. H•rrls 70.sa
Sproul U..O. PwM St•t• Gelu 2 .. 111 Torrey t.10; Su,,.y ll·7•.
PASSI NG -AtlZOfta S1411t, Sotoul U..1·2, W .
Penn St•t•, Fuiln• t. ?l~ 13. RECEIVING -Ariz-51411•. 0.Fr•nct 7·11J,
Jeller\On l-5', W•shlnoton •·I•. Eow.,Cb •..O.
P•nn St•te, CelalO ).lt, Gtlw 2·10, Flt1k1e M 4.,
Alamitos Race Results Area Sports
Calendar .... ~y
Rolnl .... Tr~llMllddy
FIRST RACE -AOO yard\. 3 V•"' ~•o' & uowara Claiming Purw U IOO. •
u,ul•'"' ChM!I'!
ICl•rts.,..I 6 l'O J 00 3 l'O
r....,tos BoJlno•• IRouql\1 1 tO 1 60 c""' Taylor IOl'loml>d I 8 10 Tim• -10 II
\c r 4tch"'2 -DMC)t'('.•
n E ·~ct.o -•e.u1•11·s c111~1 a.
1Toni.,..8oJln,ie, P•l4l11t .0
SE COHO llACE -llO y~rd\ J vt•r
n1~1. Cl•tm1no. For Filll~' Pu"• uooo.
lum lt• M•~' C•rdo1•I
1 Ila Blobbv N 14f(J
l•O Prleta (MVlfl\ I
eoo •tO 1.0
4 00 310
)10
Tim e -II 11
THIRD IU•CE -UOvard Jy\'<lr
olds a. up. C•••m•ng. Pur-. U 100
$u11•• Lo•• Ctett< <Gr•<~I 15 tl0 ~·o S()O
Tiny Kh•I Kan <C¥CIOl•tl <; "° ) 00
Wlncl J•m'""r llWnksl • 40
Tlm •-41.f l
Also R .. n P•1>1><>'• Br•t. Wt•k•na
run. Wtt R1lltr, G•OOy'• RO<lt.l l, r tMI Mtsslon, Knl9hl DI Glory
Sua t<'>f'<I Ruoge<I Bomt><>r On T....-Hou-... H•w•ll~ h lr , S9-trlt.llnQ
~4'. f-ron•"'"~" H Euct. -J·~r Loal CtffO I t· Tl"Y l<MI Kan, P•ld '701.00 .•
FOURTH RACE -.OOO v&r'l' 1 n~r
OIO\ All-el'C• Purw. saoot:I
l i \YKI'\
tLtP"•ml s 20 uo 'l"'
·Alamitos Entries
f'orT-'f Flnll'o\t:7:o,.m.
FIRST ltACE -4IOO yerd\. 1 yur
.,10 m•I~ Cl•lmlft9 ""'" ~HOO ( 1a1m11111 swl<U6SOO.
l ff Ctt s Clwf'oer ICre-r I She kt A 1ono u:.mior• I
!.IXTH •ACE -JIO Y••d•. l y..,,r
o lch a. up Cl•lmlnq. Pun,• ~
Cl•lm lllg price W.!00.
117 l oo Bulls IC¥doMI ...
L•~~Gl)ldtn (~le
t(ntgl\11
Blonde\ Rrll Oi.irl I
l tme-10.lt.
U O hO
l llO
""'™ RACE -4()0 v••ds. ) Yt•r old\ ClllmlnQ Pvrl<t SJ.IOO.
Repr•l Roclltt
IL1on•ml u 20 6 00 '·"°
C,o \<ooprr ~n ll~trn 4.IO J "° r .,,,,.nglon fl'nlQ"ll 1.20
l tm~ -20 :It.
u Eu ci. -s-11-a1 ••O•t &
1·G• S<-Mall. P•idl,.l . .M.
SIXTH •ATE -t00 ye•d•. l YHr
Olds & up, All-M"e P\ir'!e saoot:I. A ]ur•A~
l<Mll 1 AO 1 IO 1 Ml
Or l wlehMI' flrN•urr• 4 IO l 60
Two To Go IW .. •o• }.IO
Tim\' -JO <IO
SEVl!NTH RACE J~ YAtd•.)
ye., olOl IVIO*ltnt" Pu•><' S...00
811 Moore
LIPl\•ml 1140 U 00 • 00 l.lmll~ Ell• CTtMW'•I • 20 S.00
P•Hum J•• -· IW•rCll 1 . .0 limo -1• 10. Scr•l,htd-l.o¥tlYL..etti..
U l:ucta -:HJll MM•• & 4-
L1m1u EtU. P•MI UHM.
M •d M•'I SJ\.l~r lMylM I
r A\! JotawAy l~rdOM)
l'lplv Voo Ooo tOrookt.~1<11
M,try '<:.,1tvt"4! U r-1tas-ur•)
flolO LAmb '(lt>•i\~)
11q C-111 VM P.o<lfi< IKnlQllll 1n Nlqtl!Spf'ed (~ltl
11• Jtt Don IC .. rt\'4 I
11 e llOOMdo<k O<olly I
'" £1GHTH llACE -lOO y'rd\. All in AQ<'' Pur"" '1~.000 -A-d Oro" 111 '11.'1S Tl>t St Nl<hol•s Eaoreu
11~ .. t ndl<.op
"" t"ttnQ li1rOJ .. •Anuoh •Ira• wnlp IL1""4tm>
t' J t rn A Smootti I•• Aouq,., In F l•hl .. C.o MOO't
t M SvOf'r Surclwrqe IHdr 11
I ir\I Strok• IK•llyl
'' •Id'"'" Not'On (Wftrdl
'lie Hoop D••mond IH••l I
,.q
117
IU
SEVENTH RACE -910 yMd<. J
YU• Olds .. ~. Cl•lmlng Pur .... ~
\ECONO RACE 400VM'1\ 7v••t•
<. •• • m1no Pt•< P t4SOO. Ov,., [I~ C•(OOla I
RO<ll't-t f f'\t 1(.lf'rt\\f>)
M•?l\lr•I• IKn•QhP
l\tO•. CIA1m•nQ Pu~ SltA>O (1,,,,,. ... 0
11' u .• ~)000.
•'+•dront IM,.rt>
M y PlunCWr IC•tff\"tof•)
t.tv• rm flff\t· fROOQh
'•O e<.H1it (11Go tW4rd
I v•••llS BllU.,. •C.r.,oz.i I
l ••eOld l l"'" 18"nk~I R~b•lern IC.re~rl
I ueky 7S ITrHSur•l
171 D•ndy Dana IMyi.sl
177 'it All Aroul\C! •T,,•••v.-1
111 ~,.\.onO(t\Oru\ llot\•ml
... POI> N Roo~t •Mll<h<:ll I" T 0111• 809"1 IROUQll I
U 1 Htno P•c•N! •'W••dl
1?1 S.ofar>09ood (Ad4lrl 1n
1:1
119
1)0
>U
117
1:1
>?O
'" 121
110
TH1•0 RACE -J50 v••dl .) ., .. Ar
olds Cl•lmlnv. Pu<'SI iJ400. Cl•lmlno
EIGHTH llACE -llOy••Cll , \IUr
olds & up Cl•lmlft9, PvrM i.,_.
P•l<e ~
Plul• Pau IW•rd l
An(r\!Of fAlll~fl)
v a Goe Blue ICI"""" l
\urg1n ~f•I CGf•C4'1
OouDl•O." 'Upl\aml V.,,dleBM IKnlgllll
Charqln Fool <Tro.tsv<~l r uss Pet (H.,rll
Gran Son !Ordor. l
D.trln's D1~ IAd~·• 1
Area Teams
In Tourney
11'
11•
111
'" 110
1 It ...
11•
1?2
'"
Soulh Coast League
basketball teams
Laguna Beach and El
Toro are in action at the
Brea lllgh Invllallonal
basketball tournament
tonlgbt.
t:l•tmln9 prt<O lt.)00
Ju\I J im D-.,, !Grace l
Go Grrg Breue IWarO)
Moon Flyer l(.alll
Glad BitQ ILIPl\<lml
Mr BMIArlS 16*'k1)
D•I Nr .. l BM ICM'OOUI )
KlllOQu• Jr !Alll..,.,1
Dutlir SP"Arl fClerl.s• l
LOl\e lueky IA<Mirt
WI LEASE ..
11•
llV
112
1)0
110
IH
I It ...
110
ANYTHING ON
WHEELS
•Wero• Sompin LIU H I
tDeromba •
uoo 100 •10
•Lttllt Blur~ IU,,.,.,,.)
Tt~ 15 SI
Jl.JO
3 00
Scrttl<hofod r • ., ..... Df'<_kl\llA Truly
f '""•<. Countr, Low:r, Ju\t Jim
D•l>C!Y
NINTH ltACE -150 yMCh J y~Ar
Old\ t. UP. (l<11ml1>9 r ur 11111•\ I.
m•rt'\ PvrW" "3100
LnloY Mt
(Knlghll H 10 U to I <IO
Colt brlty Doti fAO.lrl 1•.60 1• IO
OOll<t Bar IH•rll ~ 60 l ime -11,M
S<r•lchecl-Mowtn Mt!
U Eucta -S·Eftlov M9 & 2•
C•l•llrlty Ootl, "•" lTtt.so.
1' ll•nd•nc• -1.001.
Pro Scores
El Toro (3·!5), witb
Rlcl( Reid pacing the at·
tack, moots Sunny Hills
at 4 :4~, whUo Laguna
Beach duels the host
Wlldcacaat8:15.
Minten Viejo, a1'o en·
lered in the tourney, ll
klle unW Tuesday whea
H meet• La Quinta
(Garden Grove> a~e:so.
A.LL POPULAR M.AO Al4D
CA*S cmcl TlUCICS
The oairioa: • .... ...... rt
~"' ... = .. ......._.,"' ....... ,_ •i•~ .... fll ...... lf!U •: .......... -.&...-....
J Ocs .. ,....,........, «• S':-:=t I• IM A=I :..:..:..--~
'(
COMPARE OUR COMPETITIVE: RA TES
CI'il() .... ... '.
'' lo f'•. e I • 9
........ 'ffO.C.UI eu-ttball~ .. VN O.a<h, Mis·
i 10" VleJo •nd El Toro at BrH tourney.
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS a11s1NeU
NAMe STATUUNT The lo4IO#fnv _...,. ., dOlflt bvsl-
-H:
DESIGNS W.ST. '41 Mne St'"',
s.111 ........ c..t lloml. '7105
J11llu• ~ t<...i-rv Jt •• 1~
Fenway,, No. C, West ml n st~r.
~111 ...... 1 • .....,
This bv•W.u h conclucttO l>'f • llmlt·
t0 llolr1Mt1Np
Jutiu>JoMoll K•ut-roJr.
Tiii• iltt-1 w• lllod wll/I Ille
Coll"l'f Cl.,.k crf ~•noe Co\;f>ty Of'
O.cembtr l, 1'77.
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~ P<Jl>llsMcl 0ref9 Cbest Daily Piiot,
Oec:.mbt• 12, It, "· 1'17 -Jail t. me. 11•n
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NOTIC8 TOClleOl'l'OIU
SUl'a•1CM1 COURT O" TM a STAT« Ol'CALll'OttlOA l'OR
THI COUNTYCH'ORAMOll ..... A .. _
(\l•I• of HA.OLD MANOl!LL,
Dll<Hs.cl. NOTICI! IS HERE8Y GIVEN to II• crHlton of IM.-nameo dK_,,I
IMI .. I ...,._ 9-1119 (lalmt tOll"SI
llw t•ld d«-•rt ,_...., to 111•
t,,.m, will\ Ille llKftWtY \'OllCllen. In
Ille olll<t Of h Cle,_ ol lllt -.... tn-
Ullecl <°""·or to pnw>t l:lletn, with 1119 nee.awry_,....,, to IN .-.tslQMd 1--------------t 01 tt>t 9111<A of .IOtiN A. DUNCAN, .io
l'ICTITIOUSaUSINEU Newpott Ct11ter Dtl,., $ulle IS>O,
NAME UATIMENT N...,POrl 8t«h, CA, wMcll b mt lllO<e
Tiie fottO'#lng perMJn• .,, dolllO 1>1111· ot bvll~ Of lllt ...,.. WQMd I" •II
11tu 01: ma111u pertalnlne to ti. ttt-ot Mid ~IRCHDALI! RANCH. 20197 $.W. decedent. wllhlll IO.w MOlllM°'ltw Ille
8 1r CI\ !.lrH t. S.nla Ana HelQMl, 111"11 pulllk•tlcNlof INtllttlc., '
C•lltorf\1•'1107 D•ttd D«.•.1'11.
Chfrtn E. Hau"'"· 7S91 Crntvl..., P-'MEUI ALIHI! MAHOE LI. Drlvt,Ntwpor1Beach.C..lllorllletMl SIMONAVRVMMANOEU.
DolorH M. Vlvonle, 20m s.w. CO l!i.c11tooo1111ew 111
81"h Streel, S•nt• An• Helthh, otll•-ntmMCll<adant
C•lllornl6 9?707 JOHN A DUNCAN
This buslneu I• <OllOU<ltd by • AllWlltJ•t ..... ~11tr•111o1n11trslllp. .,. N••.-t~Dftw,1111 .. 1ue
CMrtn E. H•vwn N~ a..dl. CA nMot
This st•l-1 .... loled With .... Ttll 11141 ... ~
co .. nty Clerk of Or•ftllt Countv on AltenMrtetc.•~
O.<tmMr u. n11. Puollihed 0r..,.. Coe1t Daltv.Pllot. ,. .. ,_ o.<. u, 1t,2', 1t11.Jon.2, m 1
Publl~ o.._ Coast Dally Piiot, $17~11
Dtc. 19, 24. 1977 MldJan. 2, 9, 1'71 S?ll-11
PUBUC NOTICE
"CTIT10US aUSINISS
NI.Me STATSMINT
TIM lo41-lng --Mt oocno blnl· neun
DDS PAOPEATIES, 2tll 0.11 ... ,
S...t• ..... Ctllfoml•f7~
W, °** Davl\Ofl, 2tU O.lmi.r,
S..teAN,CtllterN.tt10S
W•ttff C. Oevl\Ofl, :r.u Oelml«.
S..n1• ,..,.., C:.lltornl• '270S
Eaoer I-SNm. 2tlJ Oelmltr, Salt•
ta AM, C.llfctrftl•"110:S
Tllh DllSlntU h <ondlKled ~' • oe ..... 1,.,.,,..,.,..0
W.OIARLESOAVI~
Tiii\ sl .. .,,...,,. •H llled wltll the
Co\l.,ly Clerk of ~·-CO\Hlty °" O.Cembtr 1, 1tn .
MOWH•,o&RTNIR I ••OWN
lllcMNA.a.-.Jr. U.C.m_o.t,.
1',0 .h•rJIJ
Ntw,.r1 9Ndl, CA '*1
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HORSE RACING/ Ml~CELLANY
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"°"1CI TOc;aeOtTOltS
........ CINIHOtl'nlW
STATaOl'CALlllO•NtA l'OR ntaCOUllTYO~O-.NO~ ......... >UO et••••• c1nlEMAE •URHHAM, °'--NOTIC• 11 Hl!RE8V OIVeN ·-cr..tlw1 .. the ..... Nmed~
INt 111 ~ i.v1"9 cllllM• ... INt ttw tol4 ......,.. AN req<Jlr.O to ti ..
......... with Ille nettl Wl't _ ... ,, In
Ille offl<t Of 1M ci...k of IM a.bO ... ~·
tttMdcwrt,or IO Pfflot1't tMM, wltllthe _..,Y-,..,\. IOlllt-f.l...a
14 Ute Qffl« .. MAX llAMllEltOI!._,
).MO WllW!lr• 81Yd., Lot An"lll,
CellforNa, ...,.ell 11 Ille ptaee Of W.I·
,.. of tN ~ 111011 ....... ~
~Niii ,. tM e\I• .. o4 H IO OIW-*"'-111t111,.....,, _.,.•Ila• IN tine
puotlutltflof thlt rt.clc..
0.14111No ......... ,22, , .. 1917 ''"'* NICllOI'°" KlllClllOr Of llle I!'"'~ of the•btWM~ Of~t IMX9AIMUIOER ..............
JtMWlfllliN aiw., luffe 110 LMA.,._..,, C.lllwfll•totlO
Tet; (21J1 Jl1-N .. .--.,i.e-vt.r
PuelllihH Ot-°""'' O.lly Pllol,
P\JBUC NOTICE
MOT'l~..::.a;.,~ ....
O.n.ral lilWfllclMI al9<ti.n wlll M i..to In .,,. Oty of '"-'taln VIII'" ... T-v. Ille hi\ ..... ot MetO\. 191' ............... ~:
t NDTICIA $1! OA ~· UTE
MEDIO .,_ -OeNr .. l!IKU. Mun1<i..1 , ..... ._ ..... OvdM .. ~•l11 \lellty, man. ..... , ..
Mot10, ff '"'· Ptr• tl .. lr fff oflcla .. t ~tal: f'~ tllr" Ill ~ flf the Cltr Courlcll, 11111 ........ ot-.,..~
C Pan "" Ill Sodol 0. IA Jl#\I• Mullk._..,,._~<_..IN_I
Tllo,_.,, wlll 110 -INC-tM Mun .. 7;to ..... """ ., .. p,m, n .. . ._ ........... ""'.-..... ... Wiiie IM lllW• Cle 7:00 &.II\. y t :OO '·"'·'
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DK.11.1,,t.,Hn-JM\.2,1'7• 1-------------$tfl·n
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HI.Ml STATeMIHT
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'
--------------·· ~
E ENTERTAINMENT ! HY GARDNER Monday, Oec:ember 28, 1077 DAILYPILOT 83 ------------------
, Bow Farrah Got Der Housekeeper Jn a world gone mad .•. wlto needs a
funn~ fabulous love story? YOU DOt
HENRY SAUY Q ; "by doe Farrah f.'awcett ~oy doln1 all
her 0"11 woklng and housuwork? Does lt brtac ber
down lo earth and make \1er feel she's one or us?
-Leonort" Crouder, Se~\tle.
A. That ain't nec~:,s;mlv bO! "At the beein·
ning of my marrw~-e to Lee," she told Claire
Susanb, "I 'd whip up a good ,
meal and we'd tuk~ our food In· •• ...,. .u..-• i___. _ l.J • • i ro t!l'n: CK"UOOm w1,ere at JS very
cozy and th<!~ is a fireplace.
After we'd eaten, I would want •
to start cleaning the dishes. But
Lee would say, 'Forget about
them!' He's want to kiss and
hug and everything. When we
finally got tired and wanted to
go lo sleep rd have to attack •
the d il.ht-~. which is the worst ~•wc11n
thing m the world to me. And that's how I talked
Lee into hiring a hou!>ckccµer. I told him, 'If you
want m e in the bedroom, Lee. you will have to get
someone t.o do the dis hes.' Ile hired a housekeeper
the next day." 110\Hinr. Jo'arrah admits she s till
enjoys doing some of the household chores when
lime a nd energy pcrmll.
Q: Is Pe nny lU arshall or "Laverne a nd
Shirley" married to P eter Marshall of "Hollywood
Squa r es?" Or is ~he his sister? -Edgar Gregory,
Milwaukee.
A : Neither. Jn private life she's the wife of
Rob Reiner of ''All in the Family." Anything but a
Jlollywoocl S<1uare, Penny laved by the rules of her
Bronx neighborhood. "Don 'l beal a guy al anything,
'Glad You Asked That'
by Marllyft Oftd Hy Gordfter
"We have all our patients watch 'The Gong Show.'
It's a way or reintroducing them to reality."
Q: Is It true that Alfred Jlilchcock once studJed
to be a priest? -Mrs. Ken R., Knoxville, Tenn.
A : Yes, the movie murder master was educat-
ed in a J esuit seminary. He was born in London in 1899.
Q; You rttently m entioned Telly S,ivalas'
da ughters . Wha t are their na mes a nd a ges? -R.
O'Connor, Asbury Park, N.J .
A: Christina, 26, Penelope, 15, and Candace,
14.
Q: ThJs was some tJme aico. but can you recall
the sponsor of that me morable variety show In
whlch Rosemary Clooocy, Bing Crosby and Frank
Sinatra co-11ta rred? -Mr. and Mrs. J. Bouton,
Balli more.
A: It was Edsel. greatest flop in Ford history.
So much so there's now an Edsel club to com-
rryemorate the auto's launching and sinking. Come·
d1ans, when their gags laid eggs, immediately
cam e up with a "saver" when they mentioned the
name Edsel. Even Henry JI <Ford), we're told
still gets a laugh when it's mentioned. '
Q : Does Leslie Charterls, daddy of "The
Saint,'' pen the scripts for all the TV films you
I et him win. remain a vi r g 1 n. g ct married. I didn 't "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii question it. I accepted it.·· I
Q : How do stars react lo dream .up llem s
palm«'d off as "news." n o they resenl il or do a lol
or them 11ay, "Who cart-s, as long as lbey spell m y
name right?" -M.R.G., Phoenix, Ariz.
A: Only a rare handful of stars care. One is
Henry <"Fonz1c" 1 Winkler. "I r ealize it's
pragmatt(' fnr my n<Jmc and picture lo appear in
print a Int because it's rt-ally necessary for my
('arecr ," he explai ns "But a Was hington
newspaper used my picturt-taken as 1 was comaog
out of a Los Angeles rcstnurant with a girl 1 had
never been out with bdore. And then, in their ac·
companying horoscope, the paper predicted I'd be
mar ried soon. It was terrible publicity for me and
my mother was very upset." I
Q: I see where Chuck Barris, producer of
"The Gong Show" and other TV game shows, just
••rote a book. How is it going? -E.R.G., Detroit,
Mich.
.... •u. P\AZA •••••••••••••• m .un _,. ... ~ c-. ................ ,.,,,,.,." --C:9ftlleY J I ••.•.•.••••.•• nw"J --MALL • •• "•••• .~,•UJ ...S-'l'll.IO CllllMA .................. l )t..6t"
..,,_'9
c-.wtSf ............ ......,1
con•"""' ...... _ ....... 11
u. ...... o ..
M IVHM •••• , ..... , ••• , ••• tJt.n'6 ..__ U•-•J. ............. .6Jt·-
UAA.HACJ4
IOUMOlt ..••.••. IJIJI 4JM41t A: rt must be J:Oing good since he d idn't gel
the gong from the critics. An idea of what to ex· peel c~m be seen from the book's preface written--------------------
hy a doctor in a New York rehabilitation center.
"COUSIN COUSINE" (Ill
"LEGRANDE
BOURGEOISE" . --mut
m r::9n1sl
THlATUS-OIAMGI CO
SENIOR OTIZENS $1.50
• · S . COAST PLAZA
l4ll.1<t1UI ~1111 1111 l'<ltM
"SEMI TOUGH" 111
DA!LY
· l:.lo.J:JO.S:J0.7:30.t:J O
SO. COAST PLAZA .
l4 tU •lllll Sl ~111 I flllPY!ll"
"SATURDAY MIGHT
N YY '" .,
DAILY
1;4S·l :45-5:SO.
1:00-10:00
S . COAST PLAZA
l410lmlll St )46 1111 1111 ,.•"'"
"CLOSE EHCOUMTIRS
~THI THIRD KIMD" IPG I
U.11-2 41-l·t .. 1:4 .. lt:lt un-1w......-a MA.
UIU•.11•* Wlltilm.1'01 lllllP ... tO& "TELEFOM ..
DAILY
l:JO-J:JO.S:IO·
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14 ..............
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OF MIDMGHr' CaJ
DAILY
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9ADOLIEllACM "'LAZA t .,..llMAf U UI hfu9r;••••t"""-"'''''" '• .......
"f'llCI OF nu
ACTIOH" Cf'G I
·-~---... l "AUCI DOISH'T
LIVI HIU Al4YMOll" ~-
"FIRE SALE" CPGJ u ....... ,,..
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"THE LA TE SHOW" ~
·-1:Jt
i. ....................... :
"HEROES" .,G,
P'~!~~ Y~\iu: v ........... ····-·· .... -
WAl.f..-T'S
"PETE'S
DRAGOH"
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,_0°"4 °'JM ,_, ..
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CO»ele -· INI
AL PACIHO IPGI
''IOHY DIHfitLD••
From the outrageous
No.111'est-seller ,
TIE CHlllllYI
1 I 1r. • :l r', -.. 1 . 1 t , , 1 1.· •• · . t ' • J y
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OUflUtOfOUS "' 1ur.JUUI
THE CHOIUOYS C•l
<LIMY Wl'WOOll
GAUNT\n111
OVTUOIOUI 11 MST S&UI
113,;;;:»0 THE CHOIUOYS (It) 111ooi.ao ,,..
--~~o)
l r30 1h
WOOH MUN
ANHtl HALL <NI ~u• ,.. ,lHnlll SUIQS MAIN !l'OI
OtOIOt au.NS • ,.,... otN'ftll
OH 0001 !N I · ~us
OUMIAlL IAU Y 1N1
-T'UVOllA
SATUIDAT HtOHT nv1Rc•l 11\411
flATRNITT IOWINJ
see? -L.C., Seattle, WASh.
,\ · :\o Hut the \\ rtkr insists that whatever ac·
tor inht'rats the "saintly" character role live up to
certain spe<'ificalions -"He can't marry, can't
smoke and can 't suffer a serious injury."
Q : I made a bet with my mother a lone time
ago which I wish you'd setUe. She lnslst.s that
e llher an orlglnal film about the Tltanlc or one
m ade for TV ttas been shown on network TV. Our
local atatioas have no s uch record. Will you please
dig up the facts? -David Booa, Shre veport, La.
A : "Titanic" was a 1953 feature sUU being
shown frequently, and will continue to be shown
for years t.o come. The critics agreed that the m ov-
ie vers ion of the tragic smking of the "unsinkable" •
s hip which hit an iceberg on its maiden voyage
was exceptiona lly well done. With sensitive
performances by Clifton Webb. Barbara
Stanwyck, Robert Wagner and Thelm a Ritter.
<Footnote: Though unrelated to the original film. a
Bantam novel by Clive Cussler. "Raise the
Titanic," will probably be filmed under that title,
but as a spy adventure.)
Send your quest10M to Jly Gardner, "Glad You
Asked That," car~ of th is newspaper. P.O. Box 11748.
Chicago, JU. 60611. Manlyn and Hy Gardner will ansuit>r
as many questions as they can in thnr column, but the
volume of mail makes personal repl1e1 impossible.
'"'""~"'ef"-McoM °'-. 137·0:MO
c1nenome 6 scAeen
63U 2553 CDffiPLEX
Clupnu n Ave a. S.nu An• ~rt&W•Y
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"CLOS ENCOU
OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG)
BOX OFFICE Ol'£NS 10 AM CAil Y • l1 4$.' 30-S IMOS-10 45
"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" CR)
'i OOKING FOR
MR. GOOOBAR" (R)
"1900" (R)
"THE SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE DEEP" (PG)
"BOBBY DEERFIELD" (PG)
"ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE"
STAn1um 5 scREen K.11•11• ......
639 -7860 OAIVE·ln
W1". I OISH£Y !I
"PETE'S DRAGONS"
"FANTASY ON SKIS"
"THE HEROES" PG
Stadium
"THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN"
"OH GOD" (PG)
"GUMBALL RALLY"
"SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT"'°
"THE STING"
"THE GAUNTLET" (Rl
"FREEBEE & THE BEAN"
ALL DAIVIE·INS Oll'EN 6:lOP.M.Hl~HTlY
Chlld Under 12 "'" Unlen * t<lllllle Ptay9round
WINKLER FIELD
'Finding the one you love ...
is finding yourself
l-1151MDl:S <PG>
A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION
#HEROES"
Co-starring HARRISON ~ORD
CllV ClllTlll
CllllllA
"ONE OF DIE BFSI'
ICTURES OF 111E YEAR."
TIME MAGAZINE
'"The Goodbye Girl'
Is a joyous comedy-
just what the doctor ordered.
Nell Simon makes
feel~g good legal ...
GENE SHALIT. NBC·TV
(PG)
A RAY St-O!K PROOUCT10N OF A HfRBERi RO'.>S ALM
NEIL SIMON'S
"THE GOODBYE GIRL:
RICHARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MASON
and lnlioducing QUINN OJMMINGS as Locv
\IA1lten t,.,, NEIL SIMON • Ptocluced t,.,, RAY STARK
SCHEDULE AT EDWARDS
CINEMA-OAILY AT
2:00, 4:00, 11:00
:.,,110,~r,,...11 •Jl11•u 1.1
~"'.,."'"' • .. ,, I ltt't
8:00, 10:15
"Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave are close to perfection.
'Julia' is moving in its glowing commitment to the power
Of friendship.' 1
-Newsweek Magazine
"'Juli a' is a movie that has everything. Jane Fonda gives
an impassioned, complex and almost agonizingly
dedicated performance. Vanessa Redgrave seizes the
screen with her vibra nt performance. 'Julia' is
Wonderful. 11
-Rex Reed. Syndicated Columnlst
20dt tI•TIJRHOx Presents A RICHARD ROTH Prmtalion ol A FRED ZINNEMANN Film
JANE RlNOA VANESSA REDGRAVE
SCHEDULE
DAILY AT
2:CMM:30
7:0CMl:30
..
JULIA
•'
' -
\111\.ll\\
MDN•tll
... (I) lMi Mel IB
• NOKT : G 8AHFON> AHO 8°" . .,.,
'\' eoov 8UOOIU
Telerision
• HOOCIPOOGa
LODOI
EV£NHO
t;OO 1J 0 G (I) NEWS 8 EMERGENCY OH£1
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA 0 8:00 -"Going My Way."
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
how KA08 "'°"' ~ buldlno~~ A~~
TO 81!AHHOUHCe.D \ 10-M 1 • NEW8
11:00 ~~
STY\..I
"The Man Nellt Door"
DMOW
=1=--t:OO TOMORROW
Oullt: 8l9Ven Spi91berg,
dlreotor of "CloH
Enooun""9 Of The n.d •
Kind.' end ••Jew9..''
D 1uv
When Uie Identity ot 11r1 eoen• ~ befland t11e ."I =ANGELES tl.OWUJCY
GOMEftPY&.£
ldAMl8TN£T
A ~tar cr11tea a
nightmare for th•
Plltamedicl whel't he f()I..
lows them eround kw • Clay
with Ilia tape recxwdar. D MOVIE * * * "Uttle Boy LOllt" ( 19U) Bing Crosby,
Umg Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald, director
Leo Mccrary and the movie itself all
won Oscars for this 1945 story of a young
priest who works a miracle with the
downtrodden parish.
• ** "Uttte Boy Loel" ( 11153) Bing Cro•by,
Clellde °""Pf*l. A NPOrt·
er behvw thet a French
orphen .. eotuelly hie tOn.
E" le eboul to be
.~and
"f'~~.
. ~.. 0 Ml<I DOOOLAI .. D ITORYllOOt<
' IQUAAf.I I ~·"-'·°'
• UV THREE IONS
AOMPERAOOM
.J~ lLECTNC COMPANY ""11' 8 (J) TO 8E
"'ANNOUNCED ""'I WHi.£l.. Of' 'OATIJHE MOVIE ' . a a HAPPYDAYS(R)
Olalde~ A NPOrt•
er belle..-that I Franch
orphln la ec:tuelly Illa aon.
(2 llrS.) m THfi 8AAOY BUNCH
Mltta llrlc:I Cerol "9va a
problem getting their two
lamlllae ad)ultect to llvlng
In one hol.lae.
ti) THE AOOt<IES u Ryker bafrlanelt a
young girl woo remind•
him of Iha daughter he was
rorceo to give up ror acfop.
llon. • 8) ANDY GRIFFITH
ti) WOMAH:REALTO
REEL
S) THE KEYHOLE OF
ETEAHrTY
L u c an R eturns f!D ZOOM m FOOOS FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
"Chlklren'a Nutrition"
QDl ABCNEWS 10:t01J Cl) NFL TODAY
~ 0 KNOQ(OUT • G (II $20,000 PYRAMID -G» HOGAN'S HEROES
ti) OOMERPYLE • m EHVIRONMENTAL
.. EDUCATION
Kevin Brophy stars as Luc·an, a youth
who spent his early years in the wild, in
the new series "Lucan," based on the.
earlier TV movie, premiering tonight at
8 on ABC, Channel 7.
6:30 G» MY THREE SONS
To eern ntre ITIOM)I, Rob-
bie Oouglu aat• up •
birthday cake bulln-II
home.
1 t:tl IJ (I) Hf'L FOOTBAlL
• .. FC Olv1stonal Playoll • llama. Chicago Bears vs
... 'oai1a1 Cowboy• at Te•as
StadlUfn,Aflln(lton, Texas
0 TO SAY THE LEAST Q (ti THE BETTER SEX G MIOOAYL.A. CD NEWS
Q) GOMER PYLE • fD ELECTRIC COMPANY
t t:lf 0 THE GONG SHOW G (!; FAMILY FEUO .... G» LET'SRAP
• Q) NANNY AND THE
PROFESSOR fD BIG BLUE MARBLE
·AFTERNOON
1~ 0 FOR RICHER, FOR
• POORER ... D TWILIGHT ZONE •,. G ALL MY CHILDREN 'ii MOVIE
(lJ) NEWS
12:30 Cl DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE RIFLEMAN
""
Q) COURTSHIP OF
EOOIE'S FATHER
al YOGA FOR HEAL TH
@) ALL MY CHILDREN
1000 BIG VALLEY 0 RYAN'S HOPE
G NEWS
Q) GETSMART fI!I COUNTRY MOODS·
DOC WILLIAMS ANO THE
BORDER RIDERS
1:30 0 THE DOCTORS Q ®I ONE LIFE TO LIVE
G GAMBIT
Cl) SERGEANT BILKO
fl} A CHAT WITH
COUNTRY MUSIC ARTIST
OOCWIUJAMS
2:00 0 ANOTHER WORLD
0 LOVE. AMERICAN
STYLE 0 MOVIE
Q) NEWS
@l THE PEOPLE VS.
INEZGARCIA m CHRISTMASTIME
WITH MISTER ROGERS
2:15 Q ({I GENE.RAL
HOSPITAL
2:20 Q) BEN HUNTER
2:30 G» BULlWINICLE
ti) CARTOC>t(VILLE
"" 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles ,. 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles . e KTlA (Ind ) Los Angeles
"' G KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFM8 (CBS) San Diego
G KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
... ®) KCST (NBC) San Diego
• KT1V (Ind ) Los AnQeles m KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
S) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles
t[I) l<OCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
3:00 I) CJ) MIKEOOUCiLAS
D THAT'SCAT
0 HOLLYWOOD
CONNECTION 0 EDGE OF NIGHT G» FRED FUNTSTONE
ANO FRIENDS -
Q) HECKLE ANO
JECKLE
a;) FOODS FOR THE
MODERN FAMILY
'1i) SESAME STREET
9 MOVIE
3.30 0 MEDICAl CENTER 0 DINAHI 0 MOVIE CD THE AACHIES
8 BUOSBUNNY 9 F.AMILYPOfmWTS
Cl) THE BRADY BUNCH
4:00 0 MOVIE
"T"4t M•QIC: CA~pet"
0 WILD, WILD WE.ST G» BUGS BUNNY ANO
PORKY PIO
ti) WOODY
WOOOf'ECl<ER I POPEYE 13 VILLA ALEGRE m MISTER AOOEAS
Cl) EMEAGENCY ONEI
4:30 0 MARY TYLER MOORE ID TOM AND JERRY
Q) BUGS BUNNY I
WOOOY WOODPECKER
89 INSTEI\ ROGERS m ELECTRIC COMPANY
5:00 D G O]J NEWS 0 BONANZA G THEAVENGERS G» ~EYMOUSE
Cl.I.IS
Q) WAIT TIL YOUR
FATHER GETS HOME 8' SESAME STREET
~ VllLAALEORE
5·30 G» BEWITCHED
Q) ADAM·12
fJD OVER EASY
Patil Page. drug• end
aging; crime preventlOn t;
111esty1a 011 certoonllt m FAMILY PORTRAIT
"Legal A1peel• Of
Marriage"
Cl) C88NEW6
~ MERV GRIFFlN
Guaata· Keye Bellue!.
Patrick Dully. Susan Dey
1:00 0 OBS NEWS 0 NBCNEWS 8 UARSCLUB G ABCNEWS
G» ILOVELUCY
"The Publlctty Agent"
., ADA»-12
A )'OUltg and -'lhy beau·
ty pufllYM Malloy tor a
elate after he lasuea her 1
!raffle: Ylolatlon ticket.
fl) MACHEL/ LEHRER
REPORT
ell) YOGA WITH
MADELINE
CJ) TO TEU. THE TRUTH
7:300 MOVIE • * "The OUMtor Tapaa"
( 1973) Robert Foxworth,
Mike Farrell. An android
robot. to all appear1nces a
human male, has the
strength of Uva men. but is
Incapable ol emotlort 0 DOCUMENTARY
SPECIAL
"No One I• Immune" A
IOolt at ~Jam u 1
lemlly dJM8M that alfecie
lar more people than Just
those wllO drink. U NEWL YWEO GAME G MATCHGAME.P.M.
G» THE BRADY BUHCH
Mike llnalry tlllk• Caror In
to lettlng Oreg play foot-
ball In aplle of her lesrt
Q) LET'S MAXE A DEAL
tii) L.A. INTERCHANGE
"Popcorn"
IThose Lines are Hers ...
:~Jeffersons' Maid Contributes to Character ..
: By JERRY B UCK
LOS ANGELES (AP J -Marla
Gibbe says she works from her
me~ry bank when she plays
Florence the maid on ''The Jef· fecsons."
··'The lines just come up,'' said
Mi3s Gibbs. "I 'll suggest them
and tlie writers put them into the
script. When I was young. people
didn't curse. They'd say 'blip.·
Like,. 'Girl. ain't that a bltp.'
Florence's dialogue is fed n ght ou~ ~my memory bank.
the same level with a doctor.
She's a professional. There's no
stigma to being a domestic ser-
vant."
Miss Gibbs was on tbe first
show of "The Jeffersons" when it
was ~pun off from "All in the
Family" in January 197S, replac-
ing "Friends and Lovers." She
came back twice more during
that first season, then was given
a cont ract a s a r egu lar
performer.
"After that. they made her
more brusque t han I play her
now," she said. "She was more
apt to take over. She still takes
over, but she does it with ques·
lions rather than orders . Ir l 'm
by the kitchen and George is by ·
KCOP 0> 8:00 -"The Desert Song."
Gordon MacRae and Kathryn Grayson
star in this 1953 movie musical about a
professor who's secretly the leader of a
rebel Arab band.
NBC 0 9 :00 -''Christmas Miracle
in Caulfield, U .S.A." This new TV movie
focuses on miners trapped after an un-
derground explosion.
a.!) FRENCH CHEF
"Spaghelll Dinner
Flambe"(R)
(I) 1100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
It) WILD, WILD WORLD
OFANIM*L.8
1.-00 0 UTTtE HOOSE ON
THEPRAIRIE
"Blizzard" A 1urprlH
anowstorm traps Laur•,
Mary and Carrie who are
on their way hOme lrorn
IChool. (R)
D MOVIE * • * * "Going My Wey" ( t944) Bing Crosby, Barry
Fltzgarald. A prlul.
ualgned to a down-trod·
den pariah. wortll a mlra-
cl• with the parlth 1ne1 th•
people. (2 hrt.) G <tl LUCAN
"Thi SMrch" A young
~ (Kevin BrOphy) return-
ing 10 the mountelns where
he epent hi• formative
yaart running wild wtth
woi-. II confronted by a
hOltlle sheflff and ranc::her•
determined to rid Illa ., ..
olwolvea. G JOl<ER'S' WILD
G» CAROL BURNETT
ANO FAIEHOS
Gu.it: Wllllam Conrad. CIJ MOVIE • * * "Dllart Song"
(1953) ~thryn Grayson,
Gordon MacR-A protea-'°'· S1udytng Iha d-1. II
MCfetly the leeder of a
group of rabtll1 who are
fighting to unmuk a traito-
rous Arab leader. (2 hra.)
Q) SPECIAL
"An Evening 01 Cham-
poon9'\Jp Skellng, 1977"
Charle• Tickner, Scott
Kramer, Rot11n Coutint
and Susan O.alno are
sololat1 In thia exhibition
on lea, which &lao fea1urH
dancing and palrt. ~ THf! BEST OF ERNIE
KOVACS
A mln11ture lnvlllbla
motorcycle; Percy Oove-
tonaJls; a ballrl-<lounllno
c:onlnt ind a Trojan king
(I) TO 8E ANNOUNCED
1:30 0 CONCENTRATION
m 1121,000QUIESTION m OVEAEASY
Palll Page: drugs and
aging; erlme prevention 1;
lof•~ of a certoonlst.
11:00 8 CJ) 80 MINUTES
A prollle ol Vladimir
Horowttt; the -~ Freneh end American
champagne; a 1po<tlno
loo!< 11 croquet
0 NBOMOVIE
"Chrlatmu Miracle In
Caullald, U.S A " (Prem·
le<•) Mltctlell Ryan, Kurt
Ruuell. Coll miners del·
perai.ly try to reach Nfety
•Mer being trapped under·
grounc:t by an ••piollon In
1n unsafe mine
G ltJ) THE MACAHANS
A rugged mounteln mtn
(J&mat Arneu) lead• hit
btot'* and tlsttw-ln·l•w
(Rldlard Kiiey, Eva Meri.
Slllnt) -•wsrd 10 Oregon
In an ettort 10 escape the
lmpendfno CMI War. (R)
G EVANS AND NOVAK
"Wuhlngton And The
Cr•lh 0 1 '79" Gueats
Ambauador Robert
Strauu. lnternat1on11
nr\lncia1 ·~· o.oree a.II and Her~ Stain ~
cuaa the WOtld economy
and the direction In which
It It headlno. m MERVORIFl'IN
GuHll: l(aye Ballard,
P1tr1dc Duffy, Susan Dey,
Dan'91Schorr
tii) FILMS Of'
PERSUASION
"Strike" ( 1924) Sergei
Elaenllaln began hi•
car-with this frrat look at
Curl91 Rusala from 1 Bol·
ahevlk vlewpOint.
~ DAVID SUSSKINO
10:00 0 CJ) 8WrTCH
Whan a aoc:c:er team's stat
player le murdered. Pet•
poMS .. • goal kMP«
and Mac maaqueradM u
I trainer In hopes of dr--
lng out the kill«. &le
Braeden. Dave Clartc guest
atar. ee N£WS
Cl) OETSW'1
Smart ii ualgnad to .._n
(2 '"" m THE ODO COUP\.E
Fallx dnl:tl I moYle built
etOUnd Olclr'I dlily ICllV• ......
• HOHEYMOONEAS
Egged Into • tight wtth •
Y9ry tough gentlemen.
Ralph fotloWI Ed's compll-
catect plen to .. ..,. •-
end •llll avoid • light. &D DICKCAVETT
Gu.t: LMry ....... one of
America'• moll contrOll9t·
1111 end llJ(perlmental con-
temporary artl9te. (Part 1
of 2) m MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
11:3011(1) C88LATI!MOV11! '* * * "Pit And Mltta" (1952) Spencer Tracy,
Kathwtna Hepburn. A ~
York City l4)0rt9 ptOmOter
turn• an ••·Phyelcal
lnllrucllon IHChar Into the
~ of the athlltlc world.
(8 /W)
0 TOHIGHT
Gu.it hOst; RICI\ Unle .
Guaet: Shana Alennder. G 9 8TRE.ET8 OF SAN
FAAHCISCO
"Death And The F1voree1
F_.. While lnvMtlgatlno
the dlleth of a eoclety
columnoal, Stone and
Kllllet Cllacovef the man
r-ved mo<e lor lnlorma-
llon Withhekl than for wnar
waa printed. (R) G» HEWS
Cl) GET SMART
Maxwell owrhM11 KAOS
~ta planning to kilt top
BPKe aclenll•ta but haa
trouble remembering the
Information. SI SPECIAL
"The Treuw" Of T~an
kh1tnun" Mllllc, literature,
technology and painting•
ol enelanl Egypt acc:ornpa.
ny hlghlighta of object•
found In the tomb ol
Tutankhamun.
MORHING
12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE
"The Mind And The
Matter"
G»~ER
l'EANWOOD
ti) MOVIE * *'It "The Ledy Pay•
011" ( 195e) Stephen
Mc:Nally, Linda Darnell. A
v-llonlng achool leecher
In Reno, alter IOllng at Iha
gambling• tibia, finda hi<·
Nit lndeblad 10 the caalno
owner. (1hr .. 30 min.)
12:30 8 Galf AUTRY
"~Trail"
G» CROSS-WITS
der to Mf9ty.
1:30 I Lie NEW8
• • "Romanlle Aee"
( 11~50) HIJ9h Wllll1tne, Mal
Zatterltng. A mldd ... llged
achOolmalter talll VIC:11m
to the c:Ntma of ON of hie
lludenl9. t 1 "' .• 30 min.) 2:00 0 NEWS 2:06 8 MOVIE * * '4 .. The Snow av-,"
(IMO) Sandra Dee, Tom-
my K!f11. An enlmatect ...,_
ture leng1h Qer1oon b&Mc:t
on H-Chrlttlan Ander· ,
aon'a pooular talry atcwy. (1
tw .. 20 min.)
s:00 m NEWS
3:25 II H&WSMAKERS
3:55 8 NOONTIME
T~da11'•
Da11t l..e Mo "le•
MOANtNO
HO 0 * • "Beaat Of Babylon
Against The Son Of
Herw!M" (1"3) Gordon
Scott. Michael Lane.
Nlppur. son of Hercules,
lladl the people Of Auyna
1n a revolt agalnet the
harlh rule ot Balthasar. (I ,
hr .. 30 min.)
tO:OO D * • ·~ "Muuc:re In
The Black Foreat" (1961)
Cameron Mltc:nell. Anto-
nella Luekll. Through some
high-powered poUUcal •
maneuvering, a Roman
leader destroy• Iha Ger·
~by hre. (2 In.I
AFT'ERHOOH
12:00 '8 *·~"The Vlolent Men" ( 19551 Glenn Ford,
8arbw1 SI~ A pow-
erful Weal-II defeated
by Vlolent oppoa1ng force..
(2 hra., 20 min.)
2;00 0 •• "Franc.ta Jolna
The WACS" (11154) Donald
O'Connor, Julie Adame.
Francia and 1 mltplaced
Army lieutenant go to bit
for women·e rights In \lie
armed l«Vleel. (2 hra.)
a:00 III • • * ~1n enemy
Country" ( 'H8) 'tony
franclou. Anj1n1tte
Corner. A French. olttcer
attempt• to aoc.te ei'4:I
deat1oy 1 vttM Germen-
oparated faclory. (2 hrs..)
3:30 G * * * "Mr. Hobbs
Talo.u A Vecatlon" (1962)
J-Stewwt, M---.
O'H1tL While v_.lonlng
at the bucto. a banker end
his farnlty come llCfOll
Innumerable problems,
ranging lrom bed plUmt>-
lng to uncoop1ratlve
MrVant1 (1 hr, 30 min.)
o~ "The Jeffersons ... seen on
C 8$" al 9 p .m . Saturdays,
Flo+ce is the great leveler
Wfldn George Jefferson's preten·
tif)n ·and sche mes get out
ofh:ntd. she is the one who pricks
the blllloom and brin~s him down
to·eatth.
the door when the bell rings, I ask Tr opined Miners him why he doesn 't ans wer the r
ti T SHOW, WHICH grew out
of •. in the Family," is the flip
sld~f the "great American suc·
ce...'lytory." In this case, it's a bbi~ family that suddenly finds
sucd ss and moves up the social
and~ancial ladder -dragging
thel previous values behind
the
" orence is really a combina-
tion 1li my grandmother and an
aun)\"in Chicago," she said.
"Sh's like the people I grew up
wit~ You'll find one in every
blaOl church. You'll find a Flo~ce all over.
"feople will walk up to me and·
aays~hild, you'r a mess.' They'll
dot whole dialogue."
• M t black people identify with
the xpresslons immediately.
,she ays. "IL 1doesn't matter
.wh her H's Chicago or
.-fhU lphia. Most beard their
·,raaC!motbers say the same
UlJ.nls·''
s SAID, "I worried at first
. .,. ..........
'GREAT LEVELER'
Marla Gibbs
door."
MISS GIBBS HAD been a pro-
fessional actress for only a short
time before landing the part of
Florence. She was a telephone
reservations clerk at United Air
Lines for 12 years and only gave
that the younger generation up her job last June.
couldn't relate to her. Then I re-Florence was her fi rst com~y
alized she's in every black role. Stte belonged to several
household and that many whites theater groups in Los Angeles
know someone just like ber. and was in several movies. On
Miss Gibbs, who moved to Los television. she appeared on
Angeles at the end of the 1960s, ''Barney Miller." "Doc," "The
siad. "I see her as part of the Moneychangers." "Christmas
black heritage of this country. Dreams." and ''Tell Me Where It
All blacks began in a servant Hurts ."
capacity. There's not a black "I did mostly drama, which I'd
person who didn't come from like to get back into," she said.
that heritage. "This character isn't a challenge
"The fact that she's n6t educal· for me. It's really Uke a second
ed doesn'~ mean she's not in· sense. l don't have to work at it.
telligent. She bas mother wit as But in drama you have to work to
We uSed to say in Chlcago. She : ·become another character.
gets right to the point, withC1'i aU
the fancy words.''
I
SUE SAD>, '•WHEN I speak at
scboolJ I t.eU them Florence ig on
'"WHAT I WOUJ.D like is to
play serious drama and make
Griffin Kill Dies
. l!loney at it. I love the stage but·
most of the work I've done has
been Corfree. This role is the first
I've had that's given me finan·
clal security."
Miss Gibbs lives w ith her
husband. a J&zt musician, and
her three children. He r daughter,
Angela, has appeared in several
films and ln ''Sanford and Son,"
and one son, Dorian. is an asplr·
inf actor.
credlted hls aunt with inspiring
him.
"She ivaa the whole beginning
of it," NM Grtmn, who was bom
and raised In nearby San Mateo.
He eakt bis eunt tauaht hlm to plai UM plano when be w.. 4
,.an old, and encoura1ed him to
perform when tht f amity had
company.
Mies Boblmon was bWiel Frt
day at St. Job.Da CemeterJ.1n
)late().
The demands or .. Tbe Jer·
fersons'' -and her 1ucce1s u ait
ftlrea -floally forced her to
,ive up ber airlint job. She ii now •etda• atbet ollera. but becaue of .. r edMclUJe had to tum down ·
a~ 1nOYie and "Cindy/' a
ba.ek version of ClndereUa on
televitioil.
Mitchell Ryan (left> and Andrew Prine
portray coal miner s trapped after a mine
explosion in "A Christmas Coal Mine
Miracle" tonight at 9 on NBC Monday
Night at the Movies on Channel 4.
George Not so Lonesom~
By JAY SBARBVTJ'
LOS ANGELES <AP > -About
44 years ago, Lonesome George
Gobel was spending his first
Christmas in show business. As a
boy soprano on a country music
sho w on station WLS in his
hometown of Chicago.
"I did stutr like, 'I Heard the
Bells on Christmas Day,"' he
said, gMng a sample right there
ln the restaurant near his home in
suburban Encino. "There wasn't
a dry eye in the house."
Gobel, now 58, went from sing-
ing to t.eachiog people to fly 8 ·216
bombers in World War II, then to
comedy and singing in nighl
clubs'.. then had his own bit com·
edy snow on NBC from 1954 to 1~57.
FOR THE PAST 41h years, h e's been a r eg ular on
''l:Jollywood Squares" and a fre·
quent vlsllQron "Toni.ht"
But in the 19601, U almoct
seemed the man who Joked abOut
his wlte, Allee{ and bad evU')'.one
llYinf, "Wel , I'll be a dirty blrd," Md disappeared, had run
Jnto a lull of torts ill Ids career.
"No, there was no lull," be
Hid. Not oal)' did be PQp up Oil
tho•• nm b)' B.t SkeUon and
Dean Martin, amona otben, IN»
said. he also spent a full year
touring in the play, "The Odd
Couple."
AND, HE ADDED, he also
worked extensively in night clubs
and in an aspect of show business
that gets little press attention but
earned him much loot -conven-
tions and "industrials," or trade
shows.
"Th ey're really very
lucrative," he said. "You rn.ight.
be working a plumbers' conven-
tion somewhere one night, and
the National Association of
Grocers two nights later in
Cleveland... -
"It may seem I was in a lull,
yeah, but 1 wa! working more
the~ than doing television, and
maklngalmostaa much money."
Gobel, who recently celebrated
his 3Sth year of marriage, and
alill sports the crewcut that was
hfs tonsorial trademark In the
19*. was asked how the re-
c 01 n Ui on be gets from
"Hollywood Squares" compares
whb those earlier d ays of
1tardom OD NBC.
TBDn NO COJnp&rison, be said, •'DOC.only with my old show,
but alto other prime Ume ....... I've b.-on. Then are more people~ tell me they've seen·
,
:=
me on 'Squares' than on any·
thing else."
Gobel's production company'
once managed the career of
Peter M arshall , h ost o f
"Squares." In time. he said,
Marshall tried to get him to join.
the show's star panel, but he re.:
fused for several years .
"I said, 'It's not the money, J~
deft'~ care about that, but I don'f.
kno• how to do those things." ·
the c4tfllec:lian recalled. • •
BuWnally, he said, whe be was-
on "Toeight" with actress Karen
Valenti'De, another "Squares" r&
gular, •be convinced him the
tnental 4smand& or the game
sbow we othing to fear . #.
••1 80I' TO thinking, 'I knoW,
more' jokes than sbe does,·"
Gobel said, "So I decided to give-
it a try alter they said not to'.
worry aboutqucsUons like, •Doe&
a butterflybu.rp?'" ·
At interview's end, he eased
towa rd the reataurant door,
clutching a big walklng s!lck.
Marshall recently gave him. A:.
guy at the bar made an inquiry:
··H•y. Georae. wber•'• your
nock?" • • ·~0ut Iii tM parldn' Jot. •• Gobel
arlnned. ~GQln1 to ••t therv. no,w,"
.·
~·
.· .
~~ ....... ....... _....__.. ....... --.
ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES Monday, December 26, 1en DAIL y PILOT BS
Tim McCoy Rides· Again TV Deal . Jfor 'Mary'
·LOS A..'1GELES <AP>
~ Louise Lasser. who
left •·Mary Hartman.
Mary Hartman" last
sammer. has signed u
three-picture deal with
l'WC.
:Her first picture will
b~ from an original
s~rlpt she wrote titled
"Just Me and You." It is
about two strangers who
t11av e l by car across
country.
I•
'
By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES CA P > Tim McCoy rode Into
town on a recent ~unny day, looking at 86 us if he
could still outdraw an y varmint who dared
challl•11gc his gun.
This lime Tim wusn'l hunting ror rustlers. He
was looking for CU!>lomers for his new book "Tim ·
McCoy Remembers the West" <Dou bleday, $8.95),
written with his son, Ronald McCoy .
Between television and radio appearances.
Tim had time to sit down and reminisce about his
heyday as a western movie star. However. he
didn't want to talk about Lionel Barrymore's com-
ment about him, which was cleaned up and report·
ed in the book : "My God, to see that man on the
I
Entertaining at
i;ii1dgrfil1
;i
333 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach
673-2733
Appearing: TUESDAYS THAU SATURDAYS
screen, you'd never imagine he's been chasing
everything on the MGM lot but the goddamned
lion!"
Commented McCoy :. "That's bad for my im·
age."
TIM McCOY IS THE survivor or a colorful
breed of cowboy stars in films or the 1920s and
1930s. Most of the others have died: Tom Mtx.
Buck Jones, Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard, Wllllam
Boyd.
Unlike most of his contemporaries, McCoy
was a real Westerner. He J:lad ridden the r..,.ge as
a cowboy and rancher, had served as a cavalry of·
f1cer apd had been befriended by the Indians.
"Tom Mix had been a cowboy on the range,
but most of the others dldn 't really know what the
West was like," McCoy said. "In ract, not many
people now can remember lt. That's why In my
book I dwell on the West and the Indians, whom I
knew well. Everyone has written about Hollywood,
so I kept that part of my life at a minimum in the
book."
And what a life it has been! Service in two
world wars, star of MGM outdoor epics (Joan
Crawford was an early co·star), headliner of the
Ringling•Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus,
heud or his own wild west show, star or a television
series.
NOW llE LIVES IN quiet comfort at his ha-
c icnda in Nogales, Ariz. Does he keep any
Ii vestock there?
"Absolutely not," he replied, ''I once had very
sound advice from a banker: 'Never own anything
thut fats'."
Nor does he mount up on Old Paint and roam
lht' range.
•· 1 find no pleasure in riding; I ride for work
but not for pleasure. I ·ve never been sentimental
ubout my horse. The horse doesn't give a damn
about you. If you want to know the truth -horses
<ire dumb."
THI 1'1cCOY STARTED IN films 51 years ago.
lie began at the top: with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,
becoming one of the newly merged studio's seven
stars. It wasn't because bosses Louis B . .Mayer of
Irving Thalberg liked wes terns. They didn't. But
the movie public did, and westerns were con-
sistently the most profitable or films.
"I had the limousine and the butler in those
days, .. McCoy r ecalled ... My closest friends were
:H:tors like Ronald Colman. Warner Baxter,
Willia m Powell. Richard Barthelmess: half of my
crowd was English. I wasn 't snooty. I just traveled
in a different crowd than ihe other western stars."
lie made 16 films between 1926 and 1929, all
silent. He left MGM after a contract wrangle with
Mayer. "a man or singular qudlities, but
friendship wasn't one of them.'·
McCOY TOURE D WITH THE circus and
made 8 -westerns through the 1930s. lie returned
from the war to find the western program dead --
"the neighborhood theaters that played them were
gone." McCoy switched to television with a much·
remembered local show about Indian lore. When
that ran out, he returned to the road.
''I signed on with Tommy Scott and his Coun·
try Caravan !Or 13 weeks and stayed 13 years,
traveling all over the country in one night stands ...
he said. "I continued until four years ago when my
wire died. That took the life out of me."
Now he and son Ronald are planning another
' book on Ind.Jan leeends.
1
1• (v"'IV•ll_,."•..0 ' ( '•-•f't.,,
'·'"'• ...... '-' • ~.e1t I)' ••
CATCH THE FEVER
IF YOU 'RE NOT SURE YOU HAVE THE FEVER NOW,
AFTER TODAY, YOU'LL SAY YOU ALWAYS DID.
White House Bustles
WASHINGTON (AP> -'Tis the season to be
jolly. and it will be jolly well busy at the White
House.
There will be 15 events, special tours. parties
and receptions this month involving 500 enter·
tainers.
On hand for the festivities will be 290 gallons or
punch. 8.100 cookies, 203 fruit cakes and a dozen
hams and turkeys.
' .... ",
"'ONE Of DIE
BfST PICTl1R£S
Of THE VE.AIL"
LEE
BRONSON REMICK · ,..,...,
I
I
.. ..
.. DAil V PILOT / ENTERTAINMENT I MOVlf;S
Hollywood Fighting War • tn Vietnam
EDITOR'S NOTE -Ttlevi.non
crew• filmed only what they coWd
m tht tluck of tht Vietnam war. To-
day, mOtMma.lcns ore 11agmg re·
ala.she bollles. and 1/ canemat1c hu·
tory is any guide this /1ct1on may
one day 4'S\lme a greater rtal1ty for
Amencanathan the actual events
By DENNIS D. GRAY
BANGKOK CAP ) A
desperate and panicked mob
hurls itselr through barhcd wire.
swearing and gn1ppllng with
burly men in flak jackets guard·
ing "the Embassy of the United
States."
A jeep careens out or the ~ate
and bicycles and bodies rly in
tho wake or lhc rat-a -tat or a
machine gun. Men. women and
c hildr en in trad1t1onal Vi et -
namese dress arc pummeled by
guards, punching and swinging
the butts or their M 16s 's as they
try to hold the wall against the
human wave
Vietnam war after virtual
celluloid s ilence. Only the
hawkish "Green Berets" with
super-patriot J ohn Wayne,
emerged during the war years.
"The Deer Hunter" is a story
about flve blue-collar buddies
from a steel town in the Al·
leghenies and stars Oscar win·
ner Robert de Niro. The ''Viet·
namese" crashing the embassy
are $6-a-day extras.
·'The coming Vietnam war
movies are more than just a
trend," says writer-director
Michael Cimino. "It's like a
person beginning psychiatric
analysis. There's a need to dig
up the past and analyze it ... it
was inevitable."
THE PIONEER effort in this
wave was "Apocalypse Now,"
directed by Francis Ford Cop-
11ola of "The Godfather." He
marshalled a veritable army in
The Philippines to stage his $25
million epic s tarring Marlon
Brando and due for releas e next
month. .... 1 ......
in which some of the characters
go off to Vietnam, and a film
version of "A Rumor of War,"
the autobiographical account or
Vietnam by journalist Phil
Caputo.
Why now?
"Most of us in this country ex-
perienced the Vietnam war only
by reading or hearing about it or
seeing it on television," says
Jerome Hellman, producer of
"Coming Home." "Our lives
were affected only peripherally
-a friend or a relative killed.
Now filmmakers are trying to
interpret that experience in its
varied aspects."
King Vidor, who made "The
Big Parade" seven years after
the World War I armi&tice was
signed, says from Hollywood:
"You can't deal with a war with
any honesty when it's going on.
The national feeling is so strong
that objectivity in a war movie
is impossible."
television."
Despite his claims that his $8
million movie, one-third of it set
in Vietnam, will be "netural es
hell," Cimino says it may carry
a few "messages ."
"WORKING -C LASS. bl\it·
collar guys who volunteered for
Vietnam were ascribed certain
political beliers. ll 's lime that
this was redressed. It had
nothing to do with politics. Once
these men got to Vietnam, it was
a matter of survival. ..
In Thailand, Cimino and ~
Niro, who normally ducks the
press, sought out reporters who
had covered the Vietnam war to
gain insight and accuracy. Some
news men played themselves in
the evacuation sequence, actID;t;
the roles they actually played
when the bullets were for real. :
"IC it gets any more realis tic
I'm getting out or here," one
man says. But the cry or "cut"
is barked over the megaphone in
Bangkok and the cre w takes a
break.
Others in the upcoming wave
include:
ROBERT DE NIRO STARS IN 'DEER HUNTER'
One of a Brigade of Upcoming Vietnam Movies
CIMINO SAVS HIS movie and
almost all of the others are
about people. "Francis (Cop-
pola) is making a political com·
ment. My movie is apolitical.
It's about friendship a nd
courage and what happens to
these qualities under str~ss.
A CBS CREW. AP pboto-
gr'apher Neal U le vich anl:I
German freelance photographdr'
Dieter Ludwig were among the
cas t.
THE MELEE WAS the film·
ing of the American evacuation
or Saigon 867 days after it
happened and the "Embassy"
was the look-alike St. Gabriel's
School for Boys on a sun·baked
Bangkok street.
The movie, "Th t' Deer
Hunter." is one of the firs t of a
coming wave of films about the
-"Coming Home," in which
Jane Fonda plays a woman tom
between her veteran-husband
and a paraplegic war victim.
-"Heroes," which traces a
mentally disturbed veteran on a
trip across America in search of a
dream.
"Dog Soldiers," starring
Nick Nolte, movies from Saigon
to the American counter-culture .
of the early '70s.
"Rolling Thunder," which
deals with a prisoner of war who
s eeks to avenge the murders of
his wife and son.
"The Boys in Company C."
a Swedish-American film star-
ring Glenn l''ord, Elke Sommer
and Sammy Davis Jr. that tells
''I'll tell you something
that never came out. I made
Adam seventeen. Eve was
fifteen~ I thought that would -
be like middle age. Who
knew people would live so
long?''
·sit~ ••• 1
(PG)
A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION
GEORGE BURNS· JOHN DENVER· "OH, GOD!"· TERI GARR· DONALD PLEASENCE
Based on the Novel by AVERY CORMAN • Screenplay by LARRY GELBART
Prod~ced by JERRY WEINTRAUB • Directed by CARL REINER
\
.
the story of five Marines as they
go from basic training to com-
bat.
"The Fifth," which centers
on a Vietnam deserter who finds
violence in Sweden.
THERE ALSO ARE reports of
a sequel to "Ame rican Gramu."
"War is war. Vietnam is no
different from the Crusades.
What's important is what hap-
pened to the guys on the ground.
Who cares about seeing • 10,000
helicopter assaults? That's spec-
tacle. We know all that from
So far, the U.S. government '-
a supplier of military equipment
in war films , has shown little
relis h for helping Hollywooe
restage Vietnam. Coppola 's re·
quest was turned down, which
helped change his film from a
projected four ·month, $U
million epic into a year-Ion~
stay with a $25 million price tag.
"The Year's Best Movie
'Star Wars' has brought fun back to the movies and
glowingly demonstrated they still can make •em
like they used to. A grand and glorious film."
TmeMogonne
"A hell of a lot of fun ... brims with adventure, charm
and marvels. I loved it."
Jock Krol. NeW$week fv1ogozire
Starring
~ HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISHER
PETER CUSHING
and
ALEC GUINNESS
_ Now1n full 70mm, 6 track Dolby stereo, and
on the largest movie screen w~st of New York!
• •
Dally at
2:15, 5:00
7:30, 10:00
1·~
I. • • • • • •• NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
BETWEEN McARTHUR ANO JAMBOREE
AT PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY 844--0760
.• .
~ . .
I
INSIDE: •Ann Landers
•Horoscope
•Food
•Classified
Monday, Oeeemb9r 21, 1917 OAILYPl&.-OT !~~t~-·-·-·~~~~
Sehool·Age Moms
A special program helps young mothers continue school,
learn prenatal care, and gives them a warm and accept-
ing environment during pregnancy.
By MARCIA FORSBERG chance to consider their life-style arrangement&
<adoption, abortion, single-motherhood, mar-
riage), have bus service and frequent free
lunches and take driver tratning.
, ··' °' '"' D•llr ~•iet Sulf
Being a teen.ager usually means drinking
Cokes at tbe drive-in, cheering al pep rallies,
s urfing on weekends and dancing ln the gym.
I ,t
: I i Also offered are vlslts to hospital delivery
i:ooms and a six-week family life course taught
by a nurse and covering all aspects or prenatal
care, delivery and infant development.
'·'.
. ,. But for one million adolescent American
women, it means being pregnant -living
through an experience that society feels they are
loo young for.
... "·
• t I
It means fear or what will happen when they
tell their parents and it means anxiety when de·
ciding whether to have an abortion, keep their
baby or give it up.
"WE HAVE TUR EE goals," said Mrs. . . ' Vallercamp. "One is to keep tbe girls in school
and headed toward graduation and financial in·
dependence, not on welfare.
According to a report from lhe National Al-
liance Concerned with School-Age Parents, teen-
agers account for one in five births in the United·
States. The report maintained that while preg-
nancy rates among older teen·agers are holding
steady or declining, the pregnancy rate among
pre.teens and the young teen-agers has risen
"Two is to reduce the incidence of defective
births. The girls have to go to a doctor to get into
the program, and early doctoring contributes to
the reduction of defects. We also stress good
nutrition.
• , 1
''Three is to provide a warm and accepting
environment."
..,..l .. ~.•
'.
slightly.. . The goals are mandated by tbe state, she
said. The local district provides tbe location and
equipment, while the state pays operating ex·
pens es.
•• 1
Two·thirds of the pregnancies are.
tended, the result of ignorance or misln
lion about birth control and sexuality, s
Planned Parenthood 1-'ederatlon of Amerfc •
...... .. .. She estimated that 500 girls have gone
through the program since it began in the base-
ment of a convalescent hospital in September of
HOWEVER. IT'S a fact of Ufe that there are 1971. Arter two years at the Ocean View District
I I 'N
.t .,,,
millions of sexually active teens. School.age bus barn, the unit was moved four years ago to
pregnancies aren't disappearing, even with in· its present location at the District Guidance
tense sex education and easily available birth con· Center.
• 'l
trol devices. * • •
So as Ion~ as the situation exjsts and the girls Mrs. VaJlercamp told 30 youthfuJJy-dressed ~
are already pregnant, the National Alliance Con· girls in the large, crowded classroom, "Be sure C 1
cemed with School -Age Parents believes that all to be here tomorrow because you're going lo •'
f :·. options (including abortion) should be made learn how the hospital operates. And we're going
available to preenant teen.agers. to have slides of deliveries."
Locally, the School Age Mothers Program The family life class was over and it was f ,•' <SAM), of the Huntington Beach Union High time for individual study. One girl who felt
School District, is designed as an alternative to queasy went to lie down on the bed in a little
regular high school and is set up to meet the private room. Another picked up Dr. Spock's : :
needs of pregnant teens, according to Lorrie paperback, ''Baby and Child Care," and settled , 1
Vallercamp, unit chairperson. into a rocking chair. ,•:
Located at the District Guidance Center, Others went to type, read history, sew or i I,
17162 Golden West St., Huntington Beach, the study English. A few helped in'itruclor Carol
facility is an optional program for pregnant Hobock and instructional aide Laurel Parker • •
girls, ages 14 to 19. in the HB UIIS Dis trict. prepare lunch. • 1
Julie, Doreen and Irene stayed to talk. •: MRS. VALLERCAMP said that if a student • i
{'hooses SAM. s he will be able to complete her WHAT ARE SOME of the things they learn I
high school classes by working at her own speed he re? Spontaneous answers: how to be a good l' through individualized contract study, learn parent, delivery, adoption procedures, nutrition,
about labor and delivery, practice prepared breathinglechniques. 1
childbirth exercises and breathing techniques in Gradually, quietly, revealing themselves as I
her phys ical education classes and hear young girls, they agreed on one thing. "They try · ;
speakers discuss birth, care of the newborn, to make you not be scared," said Irene. "They 4 1
legal rights, nutrition and other topics. i 1
She added that those who attend are given a <SeeMOMS,Pa1eC:Z> o.11r,., ... _..-,o.ry.,.._ i l --------------------------...... ~--------------------------j l Iron-Age Family Ii
Heather Grindle Oliver and Will Oliver sample their wedding cske.
Pipeliae Romanee
On their first date it was 40 below in Alaska and the
heater quit working in his '65 Dodge truck.
By JUDITH OLSON ·
Ol•DiMIYPINtMlfl
Want a nice, interesting career, something
that off en a challenge and ls a little different?
Heather Grindle Oliver bas a suggestion.
Major in Italian and .you'll be quallfled to do a
number ol things. You can teach. work as a
tr81lllator, or you can be a crew member on the
Alaska pipeline.
You lauab. ·A pipeline worker tn Aluka?
Wltb a~ in Italian?
llra. Oliver. a 1radute ol Connectlcut
Col.lei• in New London, Conn., doesn't advise
every forelcn lanpqe m• to take Heb ·
drutie steps for emploJment. but f« her lt bu
been a flldnatln1 experience.
A1 well as maJdn.s IOOd maaey on hlpway
COllllrucUGO and pipeline Jobi in Alaska aDd lte•
tn1 new. frontier territory. abe met a cbarmin1
YOUDJ man and ja DOW lln. WW Oliver.
TM OUven, wbo exchanpd weddlnl YOWi
twice bl the Community Cburcb Coaaelatlclnal.
Corona del Mar, talked about tbelr Ule lia Alaska
tbe mornln1 after their aeco.d weddlac
CeretDOllJ.
. ,
cided in September to get married but figuring '
out where wu the problem.
"I grew up here ln Newport Beach," Mrs.
Oliver said. "But my mother Uves in Princeton.
Will 'a parents are in Fairbanks and we decided lt
was too cold ln Aluka. •• 1 ••And besides, we wanted to tue a cruise for
our honeymoon and they leave from Loa
Angeles,,. Oliver added.
So, Newport Beach waa the cholce. Mn. ou .. r eoatacted a friend._ Betsy Rldceway,
uked blr to help pat to1eUaer a weddlnc and tbe plans were In mOdcn.
Tbe ftrst eel'elDOll1 WU llCbedUled 10 llrt.
OHYV'I ......... eoald be present but •be bad •
conlllet la datel. SlllCl8 the cndHUcketa for Ma·
tco wen -1~ INl'Cbued, the couple deelded
to 10 ahud witb the •tddlne· "We wanted to be married wbm we ,,_t oo our honeymoon,''
Oliver lddded.
TU IBOON'D ceremony took place two-
aad·a·Ulf weekl later wltb nlaUftl, friends,
the same mt.1eter ..S tbe same ebureb. · Jiilll ......... of Wecldbll lifta ill tow, tbe HW'"961 die Ht olf ... ftlr A1llllEa adJta
aabeel'owe1tber. .. -._~ .... ~
• t For nine months, the Ainsworths lived as the ancient. ·
Celts, trading in tweeds and toilets for primitivism.
BRISTOL, England CAP) -A family of
five has returned to civilization after a nine·
month experiment to see if modem ·day
Britons can live as the ancient Celts did 300
years before the birth of Christ. Their big-
gest complaint -sore feet and need of a hot
bath. ---.... Pe~r Ainsworth, 31, his wife, Lindsay.
t and their sons Peter, 7, Nicholas, 5, and
obin. 3, last April 1 traded their tweeds
d toilets for crude handwoven cloaks and
leaky thatched houses in an Iron Age ex·
periment for space age television.
The Ainsworth family, along with 10
other volunteers, was taken lo a secret loca-
tion in western England by the British
Broadcasting Corp. for a one-year voyage
to primitivism. But Nicholas developed a
condition known as rectal prolapse, a col·
lapse of membrane in the bowel which re-
quires modern medical treatment.
On medical advice, the Ai'nsworths
pulled out of their ancient lifestyle three
months early.
The family's only link with the 20th Cen-
tury during nine months of living and work-
ing in the primitive commune was the week-
ly visit of a BBC camera team, use
of contraceptive pills, one hour of schoolin g
each day and occasional visits from a physi·
cian.
"We would have given anythinf. for a
pair of strong Wellingtons (boots), ' Mrs.
Ainsworth said at a news conference. "I
can't tell you how sore the Iron Age can be
on the feet.
''The lack of hygiene worried me a
great deal. I think we overdo hygiene these
days, but going totally without was pretty
awful. Jn the spring we all bad licks."
· Doctors have not yet decided whether
Nicholas' condition was caused by the crude
living and the home-grown basic foods
eaten by the family, or whether it would
have occurred anyway.
"The children had a wonderful time,"
s aid Mrs. Ainsworth. "They did not miss
TV, but made their own toys out of clay.
Their greatest enjoyment was imitating the
work the adults were doing, building and
hunting. I think that they are a lot more in·
dependent than other children as a result of
the experiment.''
The Ainsworth youngsters were the
only children in the venture.
Ainsworth, a farmers' union official.
treated himself to a large gin and tonic, his
wife pampered herself with a trip to the
hairdresser and the boys stared excitedly at
a police car passing by with the siren wail·
ing as the family settled back into the
modem world.
But Ainsworth won't be forgotten by the
folks who remained behind for the final
three months of the experiment. As the
group's brewer, he had built up a good stock
of prehistoric beer.
.. . •'
l
. ,.
(2 DAil V PILOT' Mond~ O.cembef 2e. tt71
School-age mothers /earn .about genetics in SAM program.
· ••• School-age Moms
I F rom Page Cl)
try to prepare you ... ::iddc1l Julie.
Said Dorcl•n. "Thl'Y ll•ach you what's hCJP·
pening to you \\hen it's happe ning, l>O you won't
get all scared."
I r<'nc. at Just 15. is definitely the experienced
onl' of the three She had her son in Sc1>tember
and is raising him with the help of her mothe r
lier bo,fricnd io; in\'olved too. she said.
Jui1<', Jfi. and Dorc<'n . 17, arc both due in
January They arc giving their babies up for
adoption
ALI. TllREF. mentioned that their friends
ft r.,t said. "Wh} not J!l'l an abortion"" Whv
d1cln 't thc·y., "I ju!.t <·ouldn 't go through wath 1t,"
I >orecn -.aid. · · ~,·c·n thous h I'm not goinJ{ to keep
my hah\'. I 'd rathc·r sN• it and know it 's ali vt·
than h:ive an ahort1on ··
J ulie !.aul. "1\ll ;ilong, before you're pres:·
nanl. )OU plan to just ha,·c an abortion. But then
wht'n you do J:d pre~n ::int. no.··
Th<' J?lrls 11fsl) indir Ht cd that their peers set·m
to n 1t1c1le those " ho kl·ep their habaes a~ well ai.
those who gin• thC'm up. Thl'y like the SAM pro-
~ram bccaus<' "all the ~iris arc in the same
boat." they said. and they arc supportive or one
another, no malll'r \\ h:1l decision they've made
regardini:: lhl•1r haby'\ future·.
Jt1LIF. Si\10, "You nren't all alone. Here.
~ 1111 c·an talk thing., on .. r over " Added Doree n.
"We can talk to l rcmc. She ·~ already had her
bJbv We can share the !.a me experience."
·Julie fotmd oul about SAM from a school
nurs e. Irene's doctor told her aboutlt and Doreen
!.aad she l~arncd <t bout al from a friend who had
attended l:i!-il \'l'ar.
What an."thl'ir plan<> and dreams?
"l "ant lo go to coll<:J!C <tnd be a pre·school
teacher. I'd like lo han• mv own school some
day I love kads. I want two o.f my own, but I still
"ant to work
"l want a girl. but if they're both boys I'll go
j third lime for a girl." Doreen said.
Irene said. "I want a big family and a big
home and my husband. I want to go a lot of
pl:at'I''-with my fa mily I want to go to two years
of colll'l-!l' f1r-.t ·
J\'l.IE 11.\S Pl..\ -..:s to he a p!>ychologist
·That takl'-. .1hou1 e ight to to years or college,
which is why I prohal>l y won't settle down until
I 'm a bout30
"Then I 'II probably ~l't married and have
kids and then praC'lice ...
I low tlo the.\· fl'l'I a bout being pregnant, about
the \\ hole thing .,
"The d.1y and age helps it ·s more accept·
t•d. We can stay 1n the l.amc community. We
don't have tf) go off to Siberia ... one or the girls
sa id
But Lorrie \'a ll<'rcamp pointed out that
there's stlll stigma : "If it was okay, all these
g1 rls would be in regular high schools. We
\\Oul<1n 'tnecdS1\M "
••• Pipeline Romance
<From Pal(e Cl)
They aren't sure whether they will live an
Alaska permanently but for now. they know
thl•re arc good jobs available and good s alaries
to put away a nest egg.
Mr~. Oliver went to Alaska the first time in
1975. after she graduated from college, just ·'lo
look around ..
"My brother had told me how neat it was , ..
she s aid "l decided to spl'nd the summer to sec
how I likt'd at and J stumbled onto a Highway
Department job. They said they n<'eded someone
for the offic<' but whilt they didn't tell me was
that it was 200 miles from Fairbanks. and thal 1 ·d
be living in a camp where there were no other
women."
The job was localed in Cantwell, which Mrs.
Oli ver said is "in the middle or nowhere. It's an
Jndian town and train stop with 100 people."
IT DID START as an office job, as promised,
but slowly she was asked to do other things -in-
spect culverts. test soil and collect weight tickets
from the truck drivers who had contracted to
haul dirt.
"I also told them where to dump the dirt. ..
Mrs. Oliver added.
She would work 60 hours a wet'k then hitch a
ride into Fairbanks to have some fun on a Satur-
day ni~ht.
"Th<'n I went back to sc hool for a semester to
learn a little about what I was doing," she con-
tinued. "That was where I met Will. We lived in
the same coed dorm."
Oliver went lo Alaska In the spring of 1974
Just to get a change of scenery. He grew up in
Seattle and had been attendlng college bul was
unable to decide on a major.
He Uked Alaska because It had a dirf erent at·
mospbere than he wu accustomed to. ''People
were open and honest there," he explained. "I
decided to stay on and finish achool. I a raduated
in accounting."
AFTER SCHOOL be took a "menial" payroll
Job on the pipeline construct.loo and found ''In-
teresting" problems to solve. sueb as computers
which were lncapable or h~ndllnt many·llgured
paychecks.
Alter a somewhat casual relationship with
Heather at the unlverslty, Oliver ten in Jove wlth
her when they lived ln the same plpe11ne camp
one year.
"Tbe pipeline waa a tumlnt point In our
life," he tald. :'We aaw eech other all the time
and we aot. to know each other bett.r ...
The :;:f • which waa not 1lamorous but
well·eq\d with flr•t·run movt.,, ex,rdse
room1. maid aervtc•. loll ot bot water for
.~
...
s howers and plenty of good food. was a change
ror Mrs. Oliver . who had been living in her own
little 19-fool trailc•r in a remote camp 290 miles
from Anchorage.
lier roo mmate there was Dandy Lion. a
Siamese kitten she found through an ad in the
paper "Will's parents are baby·sittlng her
now:" l\trs Oliver said. "And we probably will
ha \'l' a lot more cuts when w e get back."
O~E 01-~ llER JOb sites was next lo McKinley
Pa rk and she> had a spectacular view of the
mountain as the sun came up every day.
When th<'\' return to Anchorage, where
Olivl'r has an apartment and works for Touchc
Ross & Co .. Mrs. Oliver will look for some new
kind of interesting job.
· · 1 don't want her to go out on the highway
anymore." Oliver a sserted, glancing al his new
wife.
They have decided to remain In Alaska Cor
now because they're not sure what they want to
do and they're enjoying the experience of just be·
ing there.
"There. e very thing you do is neat.
Everything as special." Mrs. Oliver said. "Peo-
ple there never waste a minute of summer. We
would work until 6 al night then go fishing or
dancing. Every moment is w:;ed.
"In the winter it's dark, cold and dead. You
have to do a year's worth of living In the sum·
mer ··
There basically arc two seasons in Alaska,
OUvcr said. summe r and winter. Summer Is two
months long and Is a dry and dusty period with
the temperature averaging 70 to 75 degrees.
THE OLIVERS admitted there are some
aspects or life they miss ln the north, such as nice
stores and shopping centers -"and my Wall
Street Journal is always two weeks late," Oliver
added -but they like the relaxed attitude of the
people.
They plan lo explore the East ~oast,
Colorado and Northern CaUfomia before decid·
ing where lhe.y eventually want to setUe, and
they may even go to Europe, slnce bolb have
lived there as students.
Meanwhile, they a re vlslllng every nook of
Alaska they possibly can. pholographln• It as
they go, because they know it's a once·ln·a-
llteUme opportunity to see the land of the
"rusged Individualists."
Arter hearing about their first date one Is
convlnctd they are runed lndlvlduallsta, too.
"It wu 40 below." Oliver recalled. ''I drove
Heather to my aunt's, 30 mllea away. It was on
Valentine's Day. We were ln my ·~ Dodce uUUty
truck and the hea~r qult. workln1."
..
ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE
Why 'D11mb' Animals?
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Several
years. ago you published
a colu mn about a
bishop's cat who refused
to cat meat on Frlduy.
Then· someone wrote m
from ·aro0klyn and said
they had a dog who
wouldn't eat meal that
wasn't Kosher.
1 laughed when I read
those letters, but I'm not
laughing any more. The
way the world ls going I
am convin ced that
animals are Car more in-
telligent than people.
Very few anima ls
abar;:!on their young,
yet newborn babies are
found ln garbage cans
every day -not to men-
tion the number of older
children who arc just
"left" by parents who
wo u Id rather dump
them than raise them .
O ur four-tooted
friends have never ~en
known lo start a war,
yet we have had four
m ajor wars in the past
five decades
Aaa
La~•
Animals kill only for
food or s e l f
preservation. Not so
with humans. The
papers are filled with
stories ol people who kill
each other every day Cor
money or jewelry or just
because they "got
mad."
1 wonder where the
phrase "dumb animals"
came from" JUST
ASKING
DEAR JUST: John
Kenneth Galbraith said
It best ... Men and
women who sense their
lnferlor1ty seek the sup-
port or superior horses.
dog1 -or dead ml.Dk."
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I am writ·
ing in response to the
( Horoscope J
in scenario. Missing ob·
TUESDAY, DEC. 27 jccl will be located. New
BySYDNEYOMARR deal s hown w h ere
ARIES <March 21 · money, budget. contract
A pri I 19): Variety, is concerned.
creativity, significant AQUARI US (Ju~.
changes occur. Vigor is 20-Feb. 181 :. Ef!tphas1s
restored. Gain Indicated on partnersh1p, Joint e f-
through speculative ven-forts and marital status.
tures. children. Dis· Fo ll ow through on
covery can become rev-h u n c h . A n o t h e r
elation. Leo, Aquarius Aquarian is in picture.
persons are part of Someone is sending you
scenario. subtle signals. Be alert,
TAURUS IApril 20· <accessible. You will sur
May 201: You can s uc-prise many who alrt:ady
c e s s f u ll y con c I u de had counted you out.
tr a ns action . Aries. P I SCES <Feb 19
Libra persons figure in !\larch 20 1: Avoid direct
picture. Follow through confrontations he
on hunch. Sense of sur-versatile. flcxibll•. E x
viva! now is s harply-pand.horlzons. Kc<'p ~cs
honed. One who aided, o lut1ons concerning
taught you in past is health. employment
again available and will G cm ina. Sagitta r i u-.
bc onth<>scenc. fi g ure promin ently
GEMINI <May 2 1. Good news comes from
June 20 >: Accent on recent acquaintanct•
•dl•as. short trips, SPon· If Dec. 27 i'> your
taneous response to re-blrthd:iy you are !.luh-
qucsl made by relative. born, dynamic, kno''
Another Gemini -and a what public wants and
Sagittarian figure in do somethini: about at
scenario. Key ls to Aries, Libra person~
di versify, to laugh at play Important roles in
your own foibles. to be your life. You m ake
su re that plans are fresh start next year
elastic enough for last-and your m ost memora·
minute changes. ble month of 1978 will be
CANCER <June 21· July. You fight for prin-
July 22): Money, fine ciples -persons with
print. reading between "problems" gravitate to
the lines -these are you.
spotlighted. If thorough,·;.·..;-=-=======--.-
rewards could be ample.
Aquarius, Taurus.
Scorpio persons are
ve ry much a part of
seen a rio. Y cs . assets
are protected -you'll
be vindicated financially
and otherwise.
LEO CJuly 23-Aug .
22 ): P e r sona l ity
sparkles -judgments.
intuition are on t arget.
Key now Is confidence, TCLJA= PLAZA BAI.BOA ~
letter from "I Need A
Miracle'' · -a woman
who Mt she was killing
hers elf because of an ad-
diction to food.
Many of us arc in the
s ame boat. 1 know
because I, too. am a
"foodaMltc." However.
I've been steadily losing
for 15 weeks and I'm de·
te rmaned to make m y
goal.
J 'm writing to tell you
about a wonderful, car-
ing organization known
as "The Diet Workshop."
an international o r -
ganization that h as
helped thousands like
me over the years. Why,
when you arc willing to
plug Weight Watchers
a nd Overcatcr s
Anonymous <both fine
oq.~anizallons >. do you
not mention our n a -
tionally-known organiza-
tion which could b e
s alvation for so many»
01et Workshop is lis t-
ed in the phone book.
Their success rate is
phenomenal. their staff
is supportive and wcll-
trained, their program
as sensible. practical
a nd affordable.
Please, Ann, do your
readers a favor and let
them know about Diet
Works ho1>. MRS.
D.H ., HARRISBURG,
PA.
DEAR MRS. D.H.:
Here's your letter, ont"
of many asking why I
dldn 't mentloa Diet
Workshop. Tbanka for
remindlng me.
l al10 received a
blizzard or remladen
from troe believers In
TOPS <Take Off Poaada
Sensibly). Tbe7 want
their share o f tbe
spotlight.
So -both Diet
Workshop and TOPS set
my full backlog. Look In
the phone book, take
your choice and get Into
shape.
DEAR ANN· I have a
friend whose cousin
passed away recently. 1
saw her the day or lhe
funeral, in the beauty
salon, gelling her hair
fixed. I asked why she
wasn't at the funeral.
She said, "I wasn't invit-
ed. And furthermore,
I'm not sending flowers
or a card."
I was shocked but said
nothing. Please tell me
if things have changed
so much lhat people
have to be invited to
funerals these days·~ -
OUT OF IT
DEAR OUT: Some
fo.nerals are private -
whlcb means Invitation
only. The family de-
cides. It seems to me,
however, that a cousln
would be Included even
If It's a private funeral.
Ir your frteod thinks all
funerals are "invitation
only," she is mistaken.
Club Calendar nms each WedMsday in the Deily
Pa1or 01ld contain~ notices of womtn's and service club
meetings and evenls for the following week -Thurs-
day through Wt'dnesday. Send notices to Club Colen·
dar. Datly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Re !!Ure to include your name and phone number.
\'nt1ces mu.~t be an our hands two week.sin advanu.
To reqiw.~t a ptclurc. wnte or call the f 'eatures
n1>portmrnt. 642 4321 Pictures are hmited tn fund·
raisers open tn the publtc
Wedding and engagement annowicements run on
Sunday in the Datly Pilot. Forms ore available at oil
Omly Pilot offices or by call mg the Features Depart·
ml!nt. 642-4321
To oooad disappointment, prosptttwe bn<Us ore
rnn111ded to have their wedding stories, with a bl.ack·
arid-u•lutc gloss11 of the bnde or o/ the couple. to the
f'eotures lJepartment one week before the weddmg
1-:ngogemer1t announcements, wWt block-and-
u h1tc glo$$fl of the future bnde or the couple, must be
recewed by the Fcalures Department ~Lt week$ before
tht wedding date
... and a
SALE!
at
lJN'B EL Vi
En1oy Your Complimentary Cock1a1I
or Glass of Wine
As You Leisurely Review
Our Usual Quality Slock
of Solt Lealher
IAGS • TOTH • LUGGAGE • ACCESSOlllS
ot IEOUCED f'llCES
COSTA MISA ,., L 111• ll ..
Wttlporf ..... ... __ .....,..
IM
-::ta~ in itiative, originality. ~1~h m6~"-
M em hers or opposite sex M.!!===!!:!!!:!===!'!!..--------_:_=..::.......::..... _ __.::..::....._:_:..:__~ are drawn to you. You .~
could win popula rity ------------------------------
contest. Circumstances m ~~ ' favor your efforts.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. a : ,n A
22 >: You gel wbat you 1-t:' ;,
want as result of con-
ference , closed-door
mectlng. Taurus. Libra fi~ure prominently. A
"quiet revolution" could
be taking place. The
''palace guard" wants a
new deal. All will be
clarified.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct.
22 >: Emphas is on de·
sire, wishes. friends. re-
turns on business invest-
ments. See as is -know
difference between hard
news and illusion. Ex·
ccllent for activity as-
soc I a ted wllh fi lm .
television.
SCORPIO COct. 23·
NO\'. 2ll: Accrnt on ad-
vancement. pursuit of
reputation. honor.
career. Some obstacles
can be uUUzed as step.
ping·stones. Know it a nd
don't despair. Key Is to
prepare, organize and to
test procedures. Your
position is s trong
Believe it! '
SAGITrARJUS <Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Lunar
aspect ls lndicallve ot
communication and the
obtalntn, or valid ref·
erence material. Aries,
Libra llgure prominent-
ly. Key lJ to submit con-
cepts, manuscripts.
SPolllghl on advertising
and pubUcaUon.
CAPaJCOR N <Dec .
22·Jan. 19): You make
Jnroad1 toward ~curity.
CoopuaUon gained
from one who pnavioualy "as "unavaJlabte." Leo.
Aquarius pel"SC)fta nJUro
WIG and
BEAUTY SALON
250-270 HILLGREN SQUARE
Heer S..S Catdog Store
2SO·D 17th St .. Costa Mtsa 541·3446
\llYIAH--h.....,0.-oc .. C111a...-y1..,,.
llody ,.,,.,..c-.
JOYCIMIULA .. ....., °"'""" ,,,_ ... .
,~.c .. . . ..
J
IUZ!f lllOllOAll
hWlf°"'"Of c .. ,..,_...,
l.Alll'TIA IOIHCfT ..... _ ..... ,'-
• Wl9 lhoc>
•NO
APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
OR CALL
548-3446
FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
Houra:
Mon . Tues .. Wed ..
& Fn., 9·5:30
Thurs. 9.7
Sat. 9-4:30
• A110 styling and
services for
wlga end
hair plecH
• Eleven of
ua reedy to Serw
Your Holiday
beauty nffda.
• We'll have you
bHutlful fOf that New v .. , .• party
r
FOOD Monday, December~. 1977 * DAIL v PILOT C3
Questions and Answers on Liquid Protein·
Answeri. to the most
frequcnlly asked quet.·
lions about liquid pro
teln and protein-sparing
fasts:
Q . WHAT IS UQtllO
PROTEIN!
A. Simply explained.
this cough-syrupy sub·
stance ls a food s upple
ment formulated from
the boiled-down protein
rich juices o r cattle
hides and other animal
by·product.s. They're not
new. They wer e
originally developed for
the medical market as a
nutritional supplement
for sick people who can't
c at enough ordinary
food to fulfill their daily
protein needs. Without
enouch protein, the body
feeds off its own lean lls-
s u e as well as fat.·
thereby starving vital
organs. The liquid sup.
plements were de·
veloped as an easily
used sourc(! of broken-
down, concentrated pro-
tein.
Q . WHAT I S
.\"PROTEIN-SPARING
MODIFIED f'AST?"
!\. A semi-starvation
regime in which the
µarlicipant eats no food.
but consumes several
tabl espoons a day or
protein supplement.
Q. llOW DOES TlllS
DIFFER FROM A
TOTAL FAST?
A. The theory is t hat
hy cons uming s mall
amounts of pret('in thP
participant selectively
starv('S only fat tissue.
thereby sµarmi:: lean tis·
.,ue and vital organs of
the wasting crrect of
Ion~ rani.ic total fast ing.
Lon s;:-term fasting has
heen demonstrated to be
dangerous ... whether
tl is undertaken for
wt•ight loss, religious or
poltt ical reasons.
Q . WllY DO SOME
PREFER A FAST TO A
Olt:T?
/\. Proponents claim
thnt the main advantaiic
m addition to quick
''eight loss · 1s lhat the
r(•ducer docsn 't have lo
<ll'al with food at all.
Q . WllAT ARE TUE
RISKS Of' A PROTEIN·
· MODIFIED DIET?
A. Certninly. tht' most
I f'rrifying is the risk ol
.,ucJdcn death. during the
last or ~hortlv after. In
recent weeks: more than
two dozen deaths have
l1 een associated with
fasting. Numf'rous other
-;id<' effects have been
reported: nausea,
vomiting, emotional dis-
turbances. dizzin ess.
fainting, muscle weak·
ncss. low blood pres·
s ur e . mens trual ir·
regularity, constipation,
had hrcalh, loss of hair,
<In· skin, vitamin and
mln<'ral deficiencies.
{~. WHY HAVEN'T
THEY BF.Er\
OUTLAWED?
A . Si nce these pro-
tlucts are food supple·
ments with legitimate
us('s, they don't come
under the same rcgula-
, t io ns as medicines.
:\I ort>OV('r. it hasn't been
possible to s how a direct
caus e -and -effect link
between taking supple·
ments and sudden de-
ath. Experts s uggest
that it's not the taking of
supplements that bring
on fat a l h eart ir ·
regularities, it's that no
other foods arc eaten.
The lack of other foods
can cause a dead l y
shortage of potassium in
the body. Potassium
deple ti on can cause
coma and death. The
fixing of blame i s
further complicated by
the fact that many of the
vicll ms were morbidly
obese. and extr e me
overweight carries risks
or its own.
Q . I S }'ASTING
MORE RISKY FOR
WOM F.N?
A. The first fatalities
reported were women,
however, since then
there have been reports
of deaths among males.
But more women than
men go on welgbt·loss
programs. -
Here's • way to mako.
dellclowi use of leftover
pastry dOU#)l remnants
and get a greawatlng
spack ot extra deaterl ln
lhe bargain. Wrap 3-lPch equares of rolled-out
dough around •hole
pit.led sun·sweetened
prunes and s ome
chopped Callfornla
walnui.. Pinch to seal and tuck ends un·
derneath. Dip tops ln ctn·
namon 1qar. Bake unW
1olden at w decrees
about 15 mtoutea -usually rtPt aloDplde •
lb• fitll. Th• r.ulll?. ·Min at.ure pHtrlH.
~
su.
Gou.-..et
By Barbara Gibbons
WORK? Q . WHAT ABOUT
PARTIAL FASTING! ea t ing l ean me:it.
poultry or seafood, skim
milk, cottage cheese or
other low-carlorle pro·
teln foods avallable in.
a ny s upermarket.
Q. IS FASTING SAFE
UNDER A DOCTOR'S
CARE?
fatalities occurred
a mong patients under
the care ol a physician.
A. U the question is
··oo peop l e l ose.
weight?" lhe answer is
"Yes." The liquid sup·
plements provide about
300 calories a day.
Participants are forced
lo draw on bodily fat re·
serves to make up the
rest of the energy needs.
Bul a balanced low·
carlorie diet works the
same way, only slower.
and with le11s hazard. In
the long run, a "ta.st"
usually doesn't "work"
at all, because it merely
postpones the necessary
process or learning how
to eat properly. The so.
called "benefit" or not
having to deal with food
al all turns Into a major
disadvantage. When the
faster resumes his or
her "normal" eating
pattern, all the weight
will return. often to a
higher level than before.
A. With all the ad·
verse publkity' protein
supplement. ma nufac·
turers have now turned
Lo promoting their pro·
ducts as partial meal
replacements. In other
words : eat o n e
"normal" meal <solid
foods) and use the sup·
plement.s In place or the
other two. or course.
this is no longer a
•·rast.•• Whil e it
minimizes the risks or
food.free fasting, it also
n egates the s upposed
advantage or not having
to deal wtlh real food. Jn
this context, protein sup·
plements become polnt·
less •.• simply an ex·
orbitanlly expensive
source of protein
calor ies. The d ieter's
need for protein can be
more easily, cheaply
and satisfyingly filled by
Q. DO PROTEIN
SUPPLEMENTS HAV F.
ANY SPEC I AL
AB I LITY TO
PROMOTE WEIGHT
LOS S WHEN
CONSUM ED ALONG
WITH OTHER FOODS?
A Several of the Q . DOES FASTING
CH•Ct< 8T'Aft• .. 08.
WDl<1 Y C••'rl•laD
ua•a1taCIAU
SIATD •ts ....... IACX
M&UJml••&un Ill.ATS
&9<11 .... 1111
1 vr•• •1£cr o< .. u r ~ UHCONC>lllO .. AlLY OUAllAHlllD tO~lf&M YOU 0-VC)Ulliflll(»jlff
WILL llf (.~(01 UU f llHl/..ot"O
--~ deli.
ZM<•"""90
BURRITOS 10 ..oz ••o
STA tlll MO&. • AUOlllUO
LUNCHEON MIA TS ~~
llUDOUOllC>
COOIED HAM >CZ P•O
Sf A f 0 llAOS
JUMBO WIENERS ~~~
"°"' SllaD BACON ,.._. ,..c;
c .. 45c
u . 59c
LA, 69 4i
u 79•1
[A $1 ''
u.99C
LEAN F"•IS..IHOT fO $
IXCEl071"rATI 11• GROUND BEEF .. La
<t;'-----~
FMS>HllOZPI
WHITING
flllUH•ROUH
TURBOT FILLET
r~rSHr11onH
CATflSH
LI 49c
ll $129
l l s 159
lB $291
un POltTIOll llAM ru .. l• JO.u<
WllOLI llAM u•w• "°""
c
LB.
ll '1"
LI. f1 t•
A.No.
., ...•
PORK
SA•AGI SKINLESS • UHK
I-OZ.PKO.
... ...
RIB CHUCK
ROAST ROAST sj~·3 ! 5~9~
NO'•OIUC't 99• Kll•CMllCK•~f 95• KU•IUOf.CUT 79• ., ..... •oa•T . l•. A11M aoasT. ll a•ac snAK ... L&. ecu·-·IOHl• *I~·..,.--... f I~· llU·~c.., • i •• llU~ SIOA•T .. LI .. _ .'l'IA.K .... ll ... SnAK ... . u
KV•OHUC«•-U:U •1 •• .U•~ • , •• lfD•IMAU.[NO • 1 •• ."°"..._ NAST .ll SIOU .. Sft.AK .l. ... •nAK ... LI
1111'•-.UN • 1 •• KU•CHUCll•~ • 1 •• -·lOlll •2•• SftW MaAT La S11CM!1M11 aftAIC •• T•Ol•SnAK ... u
KU•llO\IHO•_,SS , 1 •• KU•llC>\IHD•IOMIUU • 17• IU'•LOIN•ITUA '2" nat HAST .. nat SnAK 1• StOm'IRI...,.. .. ll '1 "' '"' t I" --·LOIN•S1~•IOMO.IU •21• LI cu•••nAK. -ll TOSt...... LI .
Wf MIPVE PRICES EFFEC.
~~ 10FULLDAYS, =C: DEC. 26, 1977
~IWDI JAN. 4, 1978
··s ·1 .~~ ................. ~i.32' aali'ttr. .................. t.ol. 34 c
1.wrftl .............. i.oi. 43' ,..,.,~.·--... -. 43'
-. -·
>
.......
VJ DI.IL Y PllO T Monday ~mber 2$, 1977
~ Cheesy NeW Year ·
.
' Everyone'' i n a Jealive mood for New
;year·a Eve. Champaane
D.d alamorous party
Oods are the order or ~e eveniq. Some favor
viaYing an open house on
~ew Year's Day offenng
he s ame t y p e o f ~efreshmenta. Bile-size
~•napes and nibbles
made with cheese a re
perennia l crowd
pleasers. Th e o n e s
featured here are not on-
using rosette tip. Twirl
narrow atripK or pro
sclutto into .. roses."
P lace on top of piped
m ixture. Accent w alh
s mall w atercress
leaves. Makes 24 to 30
canapes U cup spreau.I l.
CHEESF. HERB
BOUCHE ES
1:. (10 -o un c e >
package frozen patty
shells
1 egg while
~ c up whipping
a eam
~ cup g r a t ed
par.meson cheese
~~ teaspoon basil,
crumbled
1.4 teaspoon pepper
18 bro c coli
rtowerettes
18 carrot sllcet1
Defrost 3 patty shells.
Sh a pe into one flat
round. Roll out to ~·inch
thickness. Cut with 2·
inch fluted round cutter.
Reroll scraps and cut in·
to rounds. Place on un-greaaed baking sheet.
Brus h with lig htl y
beaten e11 white. Bake
in 42S degree oven 10
minutes. Steam broccoli
and carrot until tender
crl1p. Whip cream unlU
stiff. Fold in parmeaan.
basil, tarragon and pep.
per. P ipe onto baked
rounds. Garnish with
v e getables. Makes 3
dozen canapes.
Cheese can apes
for New
Year's
Eve Party.
FOOD
ly tasty but eye catching r~~-::::.riririr.ir;iir;;r;r;r;;r;r;p;p;~~~~jjp;jjp;~ij;;iiiP~~~~;;:;r;r:;r:;r:w:::;r::;;::;;::;;~;;;~;:w;;:w;~;;mri.,ii~~~~~~~;r~;r:~;;:~~---as well. Two of the
canapes f e ature
parmesan cheese and
&our cream mixed with varloua herbs and
seasonings. The
boucbees <French for
":moutbfUls" > are made
from frozen pally sheUs.
The piped on topping ls
whipped c r eam and
parmesan cheese. All
are beautifully finished
with colorful garnishes.
There are also some ap-
-petbing baked cheese
crisps. They make no-
fuss bors d'oeuvres that
can be baked ahead and
kept on hand for such
occaslons.
Wben planning
cocktail and party type
foods, having variety ln
flavors, textures and
colors should be em-
phasized. The natural
cheeses alone represent
a whole range of con·
trasts. Everything from
mild and soft teleme and
j ac k to h a rd a nd
pungent provolone. Sour
eream. b utte r a nd
trea m c h eese a r e
pe rfect m ixer s for
blendin~ other fl avors
together. Their soft tex-
tures and compatible
(la vors allow s trong
tastes to complement in -
stead of clash. For col-
or, use-plenty of fresh
vegeta ble a n d fruit
garnishes. Sizes a nd
s hap es a r c ea s ily
varied, loo -rounds,
squ ares, triangles, balls
and sticks arc some of
t h e for m -; h or s
d'oeuvres r an he fou nd
ID.
OLIVE PARMESAN
CANAPES
l (41h-ounce) can
chopped olives
I,'.! cup g r ated
parm csan cheese
•/, cup dairy s our
cream
2 tablespoons butter ,
softened
1 teaspoon lemon
juice
V.. teaspoon thyme,
C'rumbled
10 slices light r~c
()read
Pimiento str~s
P ar s l ey or
watercress
Mix together oli vcs.
l'heese, sour cream, but-
ter, lemon j u ice a nd
thyme. Trim crust from
bread. Spread bread
with olive cheese mix-
ture. Cut s lices into
quarters. Garnish with
pimie•nto s t rip a n d
parsl ey. Make s 40
c anapes (l 1l1 cups
spcead).
CREESE CRISPS
If.! cup butler
1 ·cup grated mon-
terey jack cheese
lf.i c up gr at ed
parmesan cheese
1 cup flour
\4 teaspoon sail
l /li t easpo o n
cnyenne
If.I c up fin e l y
chopped walnuts .
Beat butter with
. cheeses until blended.
Add flour, salt, cayenne
a nd walnuts . Work
toaether just until com ·
blned. To insure tender·
neis do not overmix.
Form into 10.inch roll.
Wrap and chill. cut into
·~·inch slices. Place on
ung r e a s ed baking
s heets. Bake in 325
de1ree oven 2S minutes
or unlil light golden on
bottom. Makes about 40.
PROSCVTl'O
BOSE C.\N4PES
1 cup t f ated pannesan cheese
2 bani cooked eggs
\4 cup dairy sour
cnam 2 tablespoons
minced panley
Y.a teaspoon
ro1tmary, crumbled a to 10 thin slices
frwach bread ~ 1 U 'A ·ounce) tpach1e prosciutto•
W atettretJI : •or 5 paper thin ham
1Uces . Beal together cheese. e•as , sour cream ,
panley and rosemary ~atll falrly 1mootb. ~ ms from bNad. :•a&1 eacb allJ!• into ....,_Pipe cbeeM mtx .. ............ ,....
Groceries
@ PEAR APPLE
JUICE
Tree Top 48 01 Bollie
0 e!!P.!!'.~~z ~~~~ . . &sc
@ ~~: !O: ~2 ~~~!~~ ..... 47c
@ ~'~~~ Ei~,~~:~~~ollle .....•... 49c
Quick Oats
Hef1t1ge HOUH 18 Ot. Pkg . , Q Heinz Baby Food
Slra1nN1 4 '• Oz Jar • • •
Aurora
TOILET TISSUE
or
Assorted
Pkg. of
2 Rolls
Frozen f()Ods
FABERGE Q ORGANICS t::C ..
• Shampoo Reg or Ollr 16 Oz. Bii 99c
(-./
0
0
• Condltloner 16 Ot. 8 11 . • . .•
~!u,~"oz~:O~~. ~-. ~-~.~~~~ .. age
~.~~ ~~z:;~~~~!~~~~ .. 77c
~~m.!'!.~!.U.Bottleof 50 ....... •111
~z:~~~~~~.'~ .. !.~~~~!~ .. 99°
-~
0
ltar...auy
T"-9 .,. 11411111 t.mporerlly redU0911 '1\ pttot
dve IO !Nlnuf~ llfOl'llCltiOMI ......,_ or
bV •n ••cepllonat 11UrolleM.
Everyd•y Low Prloee
Tllete •re Ille low llftced lltmt yov·n 11114
IM>ughoo1 lllt "~ ~ of IN ....
Check I nd c9n1111re '11t0'1 ., w+!Mt I\ a¥I NV• llll. lof let•'
Rain Check•
Heritage House
POTATO CHIPS
Regular @
Olp or
BBQ
8 Oz
Pkg.
l)cli-l)air,·
Land O Frost
LUNCH MEATS
®
Assorted
Varieties
Thin Sliced
3 Oz. Pkg.
Libby
TOMATO JUICE
®
46 Oz.
Can
HMltage
House
with Pop-Up Timer
18-22 Lbs.
'teats
o~~:~'!~~~ ............ s2c ® ~~!!·J~.r.~rk•J 53c.
Q Auorted Napkins 25c .... .., -'"' PqJ-Up T1mtf 10•14 U>• ....... Lb.
Herh-oe HOUM 60 C«1111 P1111. • • • • • • • ,W . ~ Wllaon Sllced Bacon s1 oe
@ Food Storage Bags 99c·~7;f;1J~ eom Kini! 1 Lb. P1111 .................. .
Baogles 1s eoun11'1111-•• .. . • • {~1 ~ Pork Loin Chops t::.-o.i s1n ()Revnold1 Wrap 37c -ri~: ~ wi11on .......................... Lb.
12 .. Js FL Roll ............ • • ·• .;! ~BUTTER BASTED ~HUNTS ~-~TURKEY ~:~~;,,:h &9c ~ CATSUP &9c ~ Fazio'• •·2H ba ............... Lb.
~~°'~~I ······~~-· gc ®=~!~~~~.... u.*1 29
~ 11 0t. ~~~~.:~ ............ 7 Q Italian Sauaage s1se · Q Dureflame Log a •109 Flldo'• Homemede k ...... ~ ..... Lb. @c:C.d'e·r;9·1~;9;~1-~·· .... 1 0 ~~or8!!~.~-~--···1.b .. '2-~ w.: ~~t':r;:~;ox ..........• 1: @ ~=:,~~. ~-~-~.~~~~~l.b. '208
~ tteeYy Duty Uquld 32 0z. 811........... ~ Bon•I••• Ham =-' S
~·incs & S~irits
Gold Award
VODKA OR GIN
79· ®S Your
Choice
(25.4 Oz.) ·
760ml
~LONG GREEN ~CUCUMBERS 2:'tftc
9llld ,...,.,.. .. .. . . . . . . • .. • . ..1&av-
\lY Herl1age House-Flllly Coolcecl, 1" Smoked Whole or End Portion •••••. Lb.
,_..~dee! to 9fthMOe ~ & __ ,
Lb.
® r,~~~=!~ ............ Lb.75c
~FANCY FARMS ~SLICED BACON gnc
1 Lb. Padlege .............. ,...... .:1-
•
FOOD
Fabulous
Flan
A apedal Holiday aet·
to -aether calls for a
special Holiday dessert.
Let Fabulous Flan top
o(f your fe$Uvit.ies with
style. This popular
S panis h dessert wlJI
please most any party
guest. It's an ever-so-
rich custard baked in a
carame l·coated dlsb.
Fabulous Flan is easy on
the host or hostess, too.
Bake it at your conve·
nle nce-early In the day
or just before the party.
Served warm or chilled,
it's delicious with a taste
and texture similar to
the best cheesecake you
can imagine. For this
special season of the
year ... for that special
party ... for your most
special friends .
Fabulous Flan.
FABULOUS FLAN 112 cup sugar
2 tablespoons boiling
water
2 packages (3 oz.
each( cream cheese, sof·
tened
6 eggyolks . ·
1 can 0 4 oz.)
s weete ned condensed
milk
t can (13 oz .)
evaporated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
l stick cinnamon
In smal l h eavy
saucepan over mec1ium·
high heal, melt sugar,
stirring constantly until
a deep golden brown.
Remove from heat. Very
slowly pour in boiling
water, stirring constant·
Jy until thoroughly
blended. Carefully pour
into 8-inch nan dish or
9-inch pie plate, quickly
tilting dish to completely
coat bottom. Set aside.
Jn large mixing bowl
beat cream cheese and
egg yolks wttil thick and
s mooth, about 5 minutes.
Set aside. In medium
saucepan combine con-
densed milk, evaporated
milk and vanilla. Add
c inna mon stick. Cook
and stir over medium·
high heat just until mix·
ture boils. Remove cin·
namon stick. Gradually
pour warm milk mixture
into reserved cheese/egg
yolk mixture, stirring
until thoroughly blended.
R eserving about 1 'h
cups, pour n an mixture
into prepared dish. Set
dis h in large broiler or
other pan. Pour very hot
water into broiler pan to
a depth of about 1 inch.
Place on oven rack. Pour
in r emaining H"i cups
fl an mixture. Bake in preheated 3~0 degree
oven , 40 minutes or until
pu rr y and light Ly
browned. Remove
prom ptly from bot
water. Cool on rack
about S to 10 minutes.
Gently loosen sides with
narrow knife or spatula.
Invert onto ser vi n g·
plate. Serve warm or
cover loosely and chill.
Cut in wedges to serve.
Tur key and chicken
ahke go deliciously well
with fruited flavors.
You •tt find that the
t:tdded combination of l 'h
cu p s· chopped s un-
sweetened prunes and 1h
cup c h opp e d dried
-.rricots In a standa rd
bre:u.I stumng recipe
v ive " fin e, bright
ti:• vorful ti<' Cent. Extra
texture intere~t. too. If
you like, also put in some
crumbled browned pork
sausage or bacon. When
using either meat, re·
member to tone down the
seasonings to com-
pensate for the spices
already in them . Since
the fat also flavors, try
subsUtuting it for some of the butter in the. rec·
ipe. All in all, the stu(f.
ing will seem entirely
new and good.
Since pumpkin is t he
reigning flavor favor ile
in a variety of baked
goods lhis time of year,
here 's a cooking tlp
worth remembering. Try
addin ( som e fin ely
chopped sun-sweetened
prunes to your recipes
for breads, muffins,
cakes, cookiel and other
pumpkin pJeuen, glv·
int t.bt:m an appetbinf now U ft .
~OUR
DAILY ftlLOT CAH ae "ICYCLI DI
~ COtlt COflet• ..., ...... ofnc1e1 canter for Cotti
MIN.
I ..
_ _. .............. o...
DAILY PllOI' CLASSIFIED ADS
::.c::=:·:t:~ (ea-11181 ...,o;.s:1=
~ ...... == o:;;::.<Z..:TlL..-1.0"
~-.:.-
-------Hoaet For Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••
SlRORS: Ad•erila.,.. GtMral
~ check tlteir och ••• •••• • • • • • •••••••• •• •
cWy cmMt report er· MARVB.OUS
rort ..... dlattfy. Ttt. MONACO
DAILY PILOT aasumu Call us about this 1m·
11.aity for the flnt In· ~ate one owner. 2 cornet lnlertion oftly bedroom, convertible • den home in Harbor
--------1 View Homes . The owner's metlculous <'are
to every maintenance ••••••••••••••••••••••• need will Impress you.
G_r.. I OOZ And tbe highly com·
••••••••••••• •• •• • • • ••• peUtlve price of $136,500.
· )) · fee will please your pocketbook.
CGllf 644-7211
--.... -~NIGH
[}AILEY &
ASSOCIATES EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
Beautiful 5 y1•a r old
dupl ex. Each unit has
lung sited bed rooms, 3
up s tair s plu s 2
downstairs. Each has
wood burning fireplace,
bu1lt·ln electrical ap·
pllances. Just like a
home. $146,500. Will ex·
change.
COL! OF NEWPORT
REALTORS
675·5511
CORONA
DELMAR
Price Reduced! Corona dcl Mar DUPLEX, 2 bedrm,
f11eplace, front unit,
enclosed yard. Upper un· It-beamed ceilings. 1
bednn. Walk to shopping
& beach. $149,500.
644-7270
3 !luge UH, 3 ttll' II.\. 1--------
rlt•n, dinin g rm. 2 '>lY
W :!fi' OJ>lc'O bl';Jlll l"t.'ii·
llll:l>, tile enlQ. trplc .
IH'l bur. laundry rm.
overs1zoo dbl ~ar. 3000
Sq. ft. of very unique It~·· mg space.
$149,500
J.ACOIS REALTY
675-6670
3 UMITS
EASTSIDE
nus ideally localed tn·
tome properly may be
JW.l what you arc look mg
for. One 3 bdrm. 2 bu th &
ucw bdrm unit:. clo:.c to
shopp1nK & lrnnsporta·
tton. &M>· 77 l l.
FIXER rLUS
f'OSSllLE INCOME
Feel Ripped Off?
Why pay rent or m,1kl·
the landlord's puyml·nts
when you can buy for on·
ly $1750. down on a
S62.000 home or Vets no
down. Busy to qualify
call today for more info. ,, .
962·4471 r.i: 546·8103
Happy Holidays! .
~
COATS&WALLACE
REAL ESTATE, INC.
SERVING
Costa Mesa-Irvine
Huntington Beach
Newport Beach
This property 1s on an I~~~~~~~~ R2lotsoyou could bwld. ____ _
, Presently you have a 3 ~ .....
bedroom fixer and the DOVER SHORES
seller is very open to of· Finest view property,
fers. The fixer find or the custom built s bedrooms,
year! 543-2313 4~~ baths, with room for
Ol'IN "'I>."} IUN ro ~, """'' pool. S360,000 l•:tfllltfl ~~e0!~~:n
Real Estate Saltt _ _!4~2~ _
Start the New Year r11(hl ~.......,...,
by associating with ex· ABANDONED per!en«l<l professionals.
SELECT PROPERTIES
offers top commissions GIANT with productive incen·
tives on no potential fee $87 500
at the top. Opening exist ' in residential & invest· Huge 4 Bdrm & 3 bath.
ment division. For con· 30'x21' family ro.om.
fidential interview call Massive Palos Ve rde 5.56-2660 rock fireplace In family
· rm. Used brick In living C:. S ELECT room. Wet bar & much
IPROPERTIES much more! Vacated, .._;;., _______ , owner desperate. Take
VJt..CHEAP·O
Calling on this $62,500 3
bdrm is a must. Your
advantage NOW.
J.C. MASH RLTRS
540.510 I
best Christmas present •--------
yet. Seller is anxious.1--------
Goocl area with some
nice e xtras. TAKE
ADAVANTAGE !
~2313
0>1•1 rr11>·11 s 'U" rotuN<CI'
!~nfilHI
4PLEX
WITH VIEW
Spacious units w/btn in· . A Division or
teriors. Low main· l1;1rborlnvr<;tme11t Co
tcnan ce. Dito OP·1--------plianccs. Redwood CX· ____ _
tenor & attractn·c cedar ~~
interiors. Ocean V a:w UDO IA YFROMT
from2 unit.s. 646-7711 Gracious 2 story, 5
Real Eatate
LAKE ARROWHEAD
bedrm home with largQ pirr and slip for several
boats. $500,000.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
642-52 00 Qui tom built chalet, 3000 ._.... _ ...:.....-_ .........__.
sq.ft.. luxuriowly rurn .• ---~~
3 bed.rm, 3 bath. form.1--------dine rm, heated dblc garage. Security gate,
private dock. $250,000.
400tlr' .. FOR ALL C.Mit'talhw
COSTA MESA
BROOKVIEW
TOWNHOUSE, 3 BR. 2\i!a
ba., all elcc. blt·lns. brick frplc.. upgraded
('arpets, 2 landscaped
patios , pool area .
$'94.990!
lc6otl lay Prop. ........
Cnu DI Ou I * '7s.10•0 • ~ OFIWG~~Y.~~~~~
..
CA DOS
29!
*
Store Hours:
9 to 9 Dally -Sunday I 0 to 7
. Meet .......
Tues., Dec. 27 thru Wed., Jan. 4
McH 1-ltj.ct .. ~-~ .. MM
w~ Gtedty Ace.pt Food st.,..
W• RH•rv• TM R1'JM To U!Nt QllClftfitlea
And R~te Sal• To Dtden And WW.Hiers.
MILD
SP.AMISH
LOWER ·
·PRICES!
HORMEL EASTERN
PORK SPARERIBS
IEIFROUMD
IOMELESS
·ROLLED
ROAST
RUMr 179 811 TOP ROUMD
IOTTOM
ROUMD LB.
,...--~~~--~~~~~!!""""--....... ~ FOSTllt FARMS ~ BAR M BONELESS
J .. ,R~iii ~ TAVERN
CHICKEN HAM
59~. ::LfLE r.!
I.AR M WHOLE 12 9. IAR M FRESH SLICED
Pork· Loins L•. LUNCHEON
BOLOGNA
MEAis COTTO SALAMI
PICKLE PIMENTO
WISCOM I
LOHGHORM CH .EE SE
DUBU9UE
CANNED
HAMS
7.89EA. w..._..c~s1 .n 149 ·~ .... ~ .~ .... ~ LB .... "'"'..... .
·~3ac · 49 7 ..... ~
JIM'S
UHCH
FRESH EllS ~ 75~L '°5-RAYOLI 15 oz.
CAN
=~ VODKA ~~ 6~! 5 CORN 15 oz.
CAM
WESSON
COOKIMQOI
SALAD Oil 89c
~f CRACKERS 69c
LlllY
CREAM snu CORN
llAWMY iat•oaou
,.,. I
'' 0%. CAM
KHMS
TOMATO
FRITO
CORN CHIP'S
REG. 59c 93c
JUICE 46 oz.
CAM
v:.'J. SAUSAIES~~~29c :
SPAIHETTl 29c.:
.,
APPIAN WAY
PIZZA
MIX
IOX beai location on wide •-------
street. VIEW from the *MERRY * upper 3 bedrm. den, CAl~&l'IOM
brick (pie. sundecll unit. CHRISTMAS •·•-•;::~•y CREAMER ~ft J2'
~ ..... i2.SOZ.49c
Lower a bedrm, den, lplc From all of ua at ~-
with sunken living roo111. C. P. CoMswertt.i CO ...
Spacioul and in excellent ••. u ·1-s 64""·0 zo · ·-----condlt l on . Asklnti -,,_ -·-
$231,000. 844-7270. ~~~~~~~
...
IAUOA
Thia beach chatmcr will·
make• deUahttul retreat·
tor aome lucky famUy.,
Al only $1$5,000 how can
YW.IOWl'Of\I? 540--8N4.
-Wal km 1; l t~f?
\ o\ ••
CAMIC> HIGHLAMD5-f I 7t.IOO
Like quiet country living in Corona del
Mar? Then see this lovely 4 BR home
today ! Nice tam rm, formal dining +
bonus rm. Lge private front court-yd.
View of ocean & hills.
WISUY M. TAYLOR CO., •IALTOWS
Ziff S•Jo .... Hihl ....
MIWPO«T CBITER. H.I. 64~-4'10
A CORNER OF EASTILUFF
On a comer across from a park in
beautiful downtown Eas tbluf f stands a
3 bedroom, 2 bath home for only
$137,000. It's probably one of the best
buys in town. You should see it !
Ur-illfJUI: li()Ml:S
REAL TORS". 675·6000
2443 East Coast High way , Coronc1 <fol M.ir
also 1n Mesa Verdi!. at !:>46·5990
Gftlffal I 002 GeMt'OI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
$2000DOWN
Want lo see litUe bucks,
tum into big bucks. It's
~imple, buy this cute 3
BR home for only $52,SOO.
Low down & cheap pay.
rnents.
$40-3666
Wftelc-,11
•UAL OTAH
VA TERMS
ONLY $62,500
Best buy Ill the ~rca. Air
condit,toner and ~ome1--------•1 other nice xtra':.. ~llln~ I 0 ACRES
us LS a must -The dog Ra n c ho California .
bites! A quick escow and Prime avocado coun·
t hi s ycar ·s be s t try !! Great income
Christmas present is pote ntial. Good te rms
yours.546-2313 avail. Cons ide r ex·
()#'fN111 0°11siVNro1J1N~1· change. $50,000. Call
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
MO-U.51
..... ~ .... HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
1002 -------1 ....................... ---------1
file~~~
IAYSHORES CONTEMPORARY
High be~m ceil ings, skylights &
beautiful wood & bric.k dominate
this 3 bedroom & s tudy home.
Large, pri vale south p~tio. $269,5()0
fee.
.\ COU>WEU IAHl<Elt CO.
644-1766
2161 SA~AOUINHIU.SRO.
IN N£WPORT CENTER
GeMNt 1002,Ga•ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
macnab I Irvine
realty
ST ART THE NEW YEAR
.. and m a ny Happy Years to come
in this beautiful & s pacious 3 BR
home on tree-lined street. Garden
entry; soaring ceilings; formal din·
ing; garden kitchen w/brkfst rm
overlooking POOL & jacuzzi +
view; oversized family rm w./bar & fireplace; convertible cozy library.
$250~000 tee. Barbara A1.1ne 642-8235.
(B-39)
llG CAt4YOM IROADMOO.
Plan 3 w/e very room built around
garden. Great location high on bluff
overlooking Upper Newport Bay &
. golf course. 4 BRs w/pool & jacuzzi.
Avail . for lease or lea&e/option -
$364.500. Lynne Valentine 644·6200.
(8-4())
PARK YIEW
Mistl etoe gr een view from this
beautifully decorated 1-story, 4 BR
home in Harbor View. Country &ble k.l~hen, brick patios & entrance stet*. Move in for Holidays or New
Yeai:S $152,900 Fee. Joyce Edlund 64.2-8235.. (8-41) .
CATAUM4 VllW! c:<i111eo Highlands wtspectacular
ocean view fl'()m this charming 4
QR home w /vaulted ceiling.
Secluded Anthony pool in low-maint
yard. $225,0()(). Appt. only. Donna
~ball 644-6200. CB·42) '
. .,. ""' .... -11 ·,..,,-·--
After 28 years of service to the
HARBOR AREA, we are looking
forward to our 29th with great
expectoUons! • · To our numerous friends & clients. we
have two sincere wishes -one. that
Santa brings you even more than you
deserve -two, that the new ye a r
exceeds your greatest anticipations !
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
TO YOU AND YOURS
759-0811
1ooz'G.....-o1 IOOZ
ESl.J-:Y :\
1\YLOR CO.
HEALTOf{S ~11wt· l~Hli
IALIOA ISLAHD--Sll9,500
·walk to beach, s hops & boating from
thjs inviting 3 bdrm 3 bath 2-story
home including lgc mstr suite with .ad·
JOmmg sunny st udy. Overs ized double
garage, nice south patio.
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS
211 l S• Jooqyin Hills Rood
NEWPORT CENTER, H.I . 64 ...... 910
BILL GRUNDY~ REALTOR
3.11 Buy·.•d•· o,,..,, N B 67'.J 6161
I
Gewral I 002 .GetMt"Cll t002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MANAGER-IEAL ESTATE
NEWPORT BEACH
A prime opportunity with an outstand-
ing real estate organization + high
earn ings ! Exper ience is a must.
Prestigious location. All applications
held in strictest confidence. Please
reply to Ad #68, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box
1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
EVERYTHIM~ IS FIRST CAllH
... even the view! Breathtaking with
tree tops, roof lines, harbor and ocean
and twinkling lights by night. This
original Harbor View Hills 3 bedroom
has been redone to perfection: new
paint, carpets, decorator touches.
lighting and lands caping. This 2650 sq.
ft. delight is priced at $298,500.
U~l()UI: li()Ml:S
REAL TORS4, 675·6000
2443 East Coast H ighway, Corona del Mar
Jlso 10 Mesa Verde. at 546 ·5990
l I ! ~ ', • J '
I I ' ''
Broadmoor ocean view,
33005Q.ft. 4 Bdrms, 2~
ba. Lge llv. rm .,
separ a t o din. rm.,
spacious kit. & Cam. rm.
opening out onto :s lge
b ackyard w/puttio g
l"!efi & pood sltuated on
veenbelt. Asklng price
S270,000 By appt: 640-12116
I Coda Mno . I 024 G..eral I 002 GtMrW I 002 ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •
HANDYMAN'S
DREAM HOME
FaotasUc opportunity
for the handyman seek·
Jq a laree w0tkshop at
home. Blg s epara te
building in back suitable ror m echa nic, wood
worlcer, electnciao. or
??? Beuer hurry! Call
645-030.1.
FOREST E
OLS ON ...................
OWNER S ARE
ANXIOUS !! Thi1 3
bedroom borne h8.d jugt
bul'Q REDUCED $4000.
New carpe ts , no wu.
rtoor s , new coppe r
plumbing, large yard
with TWO paUoe. Tbls
home IS a STEAL at
$79.500. Call now for •P·
pomtment.
RAHCHREALTY
551·2000
BIKE
TO BEACH Fix & Save $$$
Use your ima&inalloo! APool $63,500 Wit.h paint, carpel. and Home Now?
some Cixio' you can turn Yep! Buy now before t he
lhisla.rge 4bedrm,faml· Summe r pri ces! 3
l Y hom e in to a Bedroom wltl\ a big
showplace. Big family s wimming pool, huge
room. pool s ize back patio. Family room wiUl
yard. 3 car garaac. & nuoresce nt lites. JM·
much more !! This won't MACULATE! $69,500,
Pn vat.e enclosed front
Oiurtyard enhances cute
3 Bdrm & family room.
Trlr access. Unusual low
pnce for area. Veterans
offers encouraged. Take
advantage. WISHING YOU THE HST
HOLIDAYS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
last! Call oow645-0303. BKR, call $40-1720 J.C.Nash Realton
540.5101
640-9900
Bur r W hit ~ R~.d l~r
2901 Newport Blvd NB
(714167S 4630
EASTILUFf
Y·Plan condo; 3 bdrms .•
din. rm.. ram. rm. off
''OWltrY kitch. View of
greeobe lt. $135,000
Wi land!
c.F. Cot.ESWORTHY
REALTORS 640-0020
•* John Miler
2 t 86 H..t»or llvd
CostoMHO
You a.re the winner of 2
free tkkets worth $14 to
HOLIDAY OH ICE
attbe
ANAHEIM CONVENTION
EASTS' DE CEJ)ITER
Dec. 27th-Jan. 1st.
BACH PAD Free T ickets good for
Uec. 30th or 3li.t
FORESTE
OLSON ..................
EA,':,"TSlDE 4 br + den,
new cpts, dbl gar. P'• bu,
5 mm. ocean-Rey Sehl.
Estancia area. $75,000.
646-5821 ,
Mesa Verde Gotr Club
5 Br. fantastic view. Yl
Acre. tl95.000. Shown by
appt. only. 1790 P anay a r.
3BR-3BA
$59.500
Don 't believe lt . w e
didn't either. but it's ror
real. Has to be Orange
Co hOlt.est property. Low
down. payme nts like
rent. Put this on your
must see list.
540-3666
Wftela11 performa n ces. Call $69,200 642·5678, ext. 333. lo
Large. level lot. fruit claim your tacltet.s __ D.;;;;EC=-== "'T=O=R:;...·s--
trees, 2 bedrms. 2 baths, * * ~
RfAl !HAii
gar~gc. A great ~ixer up-OCEAN vtEW ? br, frpl. DREAM ~ m bes~ Easts1de loca-qui e t s t . C 1 s t o $74,500
Uon. lJve 10 now, enlarge beach/schl. Rm for boat, Fastidiously clean &
lat.er. RV, etc. $85,000. Prin on· rompletely redecorated.
400~~ FOR All · ly. 493-5472 Featuring new cpts, drps
C.M. MW & app(. Spacious bdrms
7•.£ · .. · &.• _-;~. c:oro.o .. M• I 022 & formal dining. E x· r-r; ~ r:m.. ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • pansive lush ground incl.
~ Is worth this price! Dul greenhouse. All this +
TARBB.L
''lt I in Callfontio" ---------
E.UTSIDE FIXER
3 Bdrm house. Unit over
Karage. Alley entran ce.
Super location '
Colonial
Top Hat& Toils Al
hecutive Oa•tom '_! ~
Across fro~ Mesa Verde 4i1i> 11930..,...,c.r.-
GoU &Tenn1S Club. Huge ~ 645-9161' square footage , 4 ·
bedrooms. family rm & Like new. by owner. 435
recreation rm. formal Princeton. 4Br, 2ba,
dining. Franciscan tale<i pool. $89,900. &G3729 aft
entry. Pnvacy & beauty! 5
For an appointrnent, 1the-..,..·-.,.---.-___ -.. -1-0-4-0 .8KR," call 540-1720 ..-...,oa --•••••••••••••••••••••••
lllRllU.
"J I In Califontia" ·
4 BR. £rplc, very clean. SUPIR CLEAN $71,795. Approx lSSO sq rt.
COHDO Owne r out of s tate .
JUSTUSTB>! 96CM1"4.
Sl\arp & most attractive Needs T.LCare
1 bdrm + deo condo. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba-$65,000
Premium location. Cov·d Close to Golden West
patio. Garage & xtra Cllllege & shopping cen-street parking just steps ~ Sun from your door . Ideal t.ers. n 1·5. 15841 came ane. starter home for young SOCJ\Uf'ORNIA RLTY or retired couple. Won't 546-~
last at $~MOO. Call now 1--------for appt to see. 545-9491. Resale Speclallsts.
3.4 or 5 bdrm modeb
avail. some w /pools.
96M602
Penrungton Properties
SAUIYOWHER
~~g~g~~~I HOUSE ALOHE ramlly orchard & lattice
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ you can llve near the VA terms. Call t od ay
beach In Corona dcl Mar ~7171
3 Br, 11~ ba Condo. Liv
rm. din rm & inside
laund rm. P vt. patio,
pool & gar. Upgraded.
No common wall. 2 s tory.
SGS.450 Ph 962·3527 N 0
AGTS.
WOOOSY2STY
Rustic arch1tect.urc with
abundant glass. Jlcav~
~hake roor. vault.cd cc11
ini:s. sweeping master
;ind child r e n's wing.
Open hearth fi repluce
1002 Ga•rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
$50,950
2 Bedrm, H~ bath Condo.
New carpets & paint.
End unit facing green
area. Hurry, won't last.
546-5880
;~~ HERITAGE
4 IDllM + POOL
$55,000
BIJ<e lo beach from this
beautiful garden home.
Best tx.IY in Huntington
Beach. $2300 down or as·
surne $240 monthly pay.
m en ls. Hurry ! C a ll
963-6767
oPfN fll 9 • /I'S f\JN lO Bf NICE I . • REALTORS ~~ .......... !~!.~ l•llMHI
macnab /Irvine
rea.lty
THREE WOODBRIDGE VILLAGERS!
"Best Buys"! ! Two 3 BR homes +
one 2 BR to choose from! Priced £rom $71,500 to $72,500. All im·
maculate & well located. Forrest Powers 752-1414. CB-43)
642·1235 '°' Dover Drive
644 ... 200
Harbor View Center
Irvine et Campus Valley Canter
752·1414
~........ 1002,GaMr.C 1002 ....................... ·•·•••··•·•···········•
·~.!.~
~-CANYON
TOP GOLF COURSE VllW
2 BR. Greenbriar in prime location
close to tennis, pool & jacuizi.
Large enclosed front patio, 2
balconies on the view side. Formal
Din.Rm •• Wet Bar, Fireplace.
Large Ma ier Suite. $174,500 includ·
ing t.hc l:ind.
s&S BEAUTY and have rear tenants Ol'fN 111Q ·11 ~ '11'' •OH N'<I • ~fi;ift,L;r f,eilfiMJI
SBR&2BA
Wood floors , wood
stungte roof, fireplace. dble garage. $64,500.
GI/FHA financing avail .
Santa A.na near Warner.
Roy McCcrdle
1810 Newport llvd.•
Costa Meso 548·7729
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
FROM
()ll(N ru o ·rt s IVN ro 81 NICI• r•:11111
cae:
810111 ILlllS CD.·
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE • CORONA DEL MAR
0 E PLAN.. TOWNHOUSE
Located In The Popul ar Newer Ca-
nyon Crest Estates Area J us t
Minutes From F ashion Isla nd &
Your Favorite Shops ! 2 Lo\'ely
Bedrooms, 2~ Baths, 2 Fireplaces,
3 Patios. Built In All·Electri c
Kitchen. Beautifully Carpeted &
Draped. Enjoy The Pool, Jacuzzi &
Tennis Courts. S125.000 By Appoint-
ment.
88 I DOVER DRIVE 631-1800
TRJPLEX :\1 a g a .d n e p e rf e c t ·
IM MESA VERDE kitchen. Multi-purpose
TilCSC units arc freshly area. In the S70's. One ol
painted u~ide & out & our newer homes. Bkr are locate<! in a supcr,_536-__ 93_i_i. _____ _ area. Private patios & ,_ _______ _
separate laundry rms in
all apts. Walk to shop·
ping. Great investment
1or 1978. Call .now to sec!
545-9-191.
RECENTLY
VA or FHA
S parkling S unshine
home with large dining
rm, 111.~ baths. 3 br's.
Cover ed patio. block
wall, romcr lot. A beauty
atS73.000
:;:II ·5800. CVe1> 894·949 I
lnt1 RE H.+work
REMODELED ~on
READY FOR YOU! HarbOur I 042
Sh81l> 4 bdrm + fmly rm •••••••••••••• ••••• •••• hom e w /shake roor. , ________ _
Great. floor plan which is
one oi largest models in
area. New sclf·cleaning
ovens. Ne w no·wax
floors both ba ths &
kitchen. Call today for
appt. Recently reduced
Sl,lOOtosell ! 545-9491.
c;:3 Walker & lee
SEAGATE
DEEPWATER TNHSE
U>west price waterfront
al only $199,500. call to-
day.
PURCELL REALTY
846-2848
1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Real E'ltate IHCOMlHl C.... .. M_. 102lC.... .. Mer IOU ------$158,500
BALBOA PENI N . 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UPGRADED Oe:J11(' home-Un 1\
Years youna; duplex, 3 CORNER IEAUTY Pork "Kensin gton" mdl.
up & 3 down; ocean side CE You'll go ga.g:i when you w/pool , jacutza & aar.
o r b 1 v d .' Pride o t Inspect this tastefully de-Qitm. pool decking. 2250
ownership rroperty; corated 3 bdrm benuty i;q . fl. Mlnl·blindi.
• good reota history. w/wa rm earth·tones. t.h.ruout. Corning Cook·
s180,000Inchldiogland! ·aBDllB BLIJRS "D, :ic"'f:n:.v~:a~~~:fo~ ~to~t:~n~:~ ::11't::
BALBOA PENIN. Ju.t U Income. Phone today.1-0wnr __ l_Agt ___ .540-4646 ____ _
redUeedl 8 Ulltts, fiv• 2 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERWCE Ooly$7S.OOO. 5'$-9'9}· bdnm. •.i 1.bdtm .• oa 2
lots. J=pe to beach. Owner' vated !
FEE SDCPLE dul)lH, 3
bdrml., 2 baths ueb l.UI·
It. One eic.tta large tn>nt
owner'& unit. Blt·ina,
frplc. Priced at $1'75,000.
BAY AVE. duplex. 2
'3drtn-home + l·bdrm.
over 11arAJe; ln x.lnt le>e•· tlon. Priced atSl'15,000
673-*3 IM2·22S3 Evet
HOME le RENTAL UNIT
Olarming Home On Old Corona Del
Mar Duplex Lot With Rental Unit ln
Rear. Hard To Find 3 8edroo~ 2
Bath Owner ' U n it W /Fire.place
And Large Kitchen. Well Decorat·
ed. Nicely Landscaped With 2 Sun·
ny Patios. Convenient To Tennis
Courts And Shopping. Priced At
$154.000.
~ Wa lkr.r & lP.e
A1TIMTIOM FHA
&YAIUYBS
MHAVBDE
WOODBRIDGE
CROSSING
1'he vmaie or Wood·
bridge. The best ot both
wotJds. Arcbltectu.rally
u.nfque 2&3 bdrm al·
~ & detached re-
sidences from $96,990.
~U61
WOODllUDGI
PR~O'M'
J
631-1118
YIUA
Motivated seller has
~ another new home &.saysaubmit your
offer on lhla aharp 2
bdrm beauty. Submit
yciur FHA or VA of for ..
Only SSG,900. Call now.
54S-N9l.
~ Walkt!r 1; lt!t!
Lgst Woodbrtdg home. 5
Bdrm or 4 Bdrm +den
Overt h od lot, full)
lncbcpd. ld .. l for pool.
All \lPlrded. Mexican
pavcn &De. AJC.1Jv, dln nm. a bath. 3 Car 1ar. .
Nr 1*k. Walk to tah. i Slit.Oii, Brkr/Owor I
. •
SG21 .. llWS'5
•
WATCH SANTA
See Sn.nta go from house to ho~e
from the living room & bdrm views
overlooking Laguna. 3 Bdrm, 21 z
baths with privacy & ~eclusi on.
$149,500.
SWIMMING IN DECEMBER
Ranch style 4 bdrm, 3 bath with ocean
view & heated swimming pool inviting
all year entertainment. Warm &
gracious for your enjoyment. Sl 75,000.
PANORAMIC SUNSET VIEW
Large interior atrium for your
favorite flowers & hanging plants,
~ centered around 4 bdrm. 3 bath
custom home. Ocean view from dining
room, living room & master s uite.
High enough to St!e Palos Verdes &
Catalina SWlscls. $210,000.
Promise her anything. UUT .. Give her
a home for Christmas!
MAY 0 CK
CORPORATION
380 GLENNEYRE
LAGUNA BEACH
(714) 494•2146
I
LagiMa hoch I 041 LagiMG leach I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN
-tastrivlly decorated thru bedroom
homt plus famtly room with oc.an and niqht
llCJht •i«ws. UpcJNlded features include tiled
countertops, stofnless steel sinks, Cont·
inqwcre ston, trash co"'f>Odor and larqe
masm bedroom. .• $210,000
LAGtJN,\
!\lGUl-:l.
-t9H720
I 499.4551
OANA
l'OINT
193·8812
1.AGU:-.:A UEACH
"'!17 3331
Unga
Rul&utl
MICiUEl HILLS
-nmiesffc ..set cmtd ~ h1H1 •i•w. M_, -.,rade1 lncludlftq •:dr• •few w•
dow, c...tral olr-cot1dltlCHtl•9, •lectnc
garuge door, Ft-etteh doors. cnto. .......
redwood fence md COYerff patio.
DANA
POlNf
498-8812
495-1720
SOUTll LAGUNA
499-'CSSI
FAMILY CHRISTMAS
LAGUNA
BEACH
497-3331
New. luxurious 4 bdrm with complete
landscaping & ready to move in.
Fresh natural sun lighted family room
& dining room & in addition the
twinkle of lights in the night time
view. $139,500
].\{A y 0 CK
CORPORATION
380 GLENNEYRE LAGUNA BEACH
(714) 494·2140
~ lffch I 041 Mission Viejo I 06 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Hot Price!
Grl'<il ~unscls 1n quiet
view ::.ect1on. make!. lh1-.
a pc.•accful 2 BR haven
tor lht> bnri:m11 hunter
Tr:v .. n offer SI 05.000 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~' (~I)
lrYine I 044 LG&Ji9"1 lecKh ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WOODBRIDGE
BROAOMOOR. 4 BR. fam. rm., pool & sp<i, all
lndscpg., decking. fcnc·
mg, gorgeous improve·
ments, model home
.cond. Move·in ready.
Agent 6-10 5560
WHERE ELSE ...
EASYLIVIMG
in this easy.care 2
Bdrm., 2 bath O·Y·O: an
easy walk to Main
Beach. Easy terms with
private financing; il 's
easy to Set! this vacant
. can you Ci11d a 4 bdrm., -------
2lh bath home w1tb Mt. &
golf course views. com
munity pool & jacuzzi,
tenms, bike tra1ls .. you
name it • this home ha~
1t. Fee lal)d, too! $109,950
MOW IS THE TIME
it TOSTARTTillNKING
ABOUTTllAT
REAL ESTATE MOVE!
red hill ~ ... ·.
552-7500
AmTIUYl
And thoH .,.. hard to
come by in Jntlnel 3 BR.
2 BA. Collfomla Home
wiUt new pltdh carpet.
profe•tlo nally
J&Ddau"d~ mirrored wwdrobe ..... alld ~V· ~lo. All for Jut
ce:a Coldwell Bon~er
3 Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
496-7222 831·0836
OVER 50 YeABS.OF SERVICE
VIEW HOME
T ... ARCH IAY ·
SOUTH LAGUNA. Architect Designed. Custom Built. Two
Years Young. Magnificent 4 Br &
· FR Hom& With A Forever Ocean
View From Nearly Every Room. A
DelighUuJly Bright And CheerfuJ·
Cont emporary With Vaulted·
Ceilings. Exquls1te Decor ,
. Expensive Honey-Beige.
Carpeting. Splendid Use Ot Glas
: And Wood. Priced $318,000 : '
. -
S.JucM ~trafto 1071 .......................
WHY PAY MORE?
Ju1Jl $84,000. Bi~ two
s tory home w Ith 3
Bdrms ., 2"'2 baths,
family·dioing room,
wood roof, brick
fireplace, tile kitchen,
trash compactor, elec·
tric garage door opener,
etc. By owner. Call
~Z709.
1080 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lachenmyer,
Realtor
SUPER INCOME
Tax shelter, new bldg. 8
uruts in super loc. Asking
$3.'50,000
,, 1'.'\•• r '' r Jr.1 f.'; ...
I JI I\~ l ( , I ! • • 1 f \.I ( \ r J 111 I I'
-·
•
••
C• •• 0 I
~-I... l4H .......................
m»ARK.. ......... -
.\Uaata HB Adult.a ooly,
owr to. Malhon S ru
ta<'il Sttunty, alJ 11ppJJ1:.
l.3fi6 CVl'1o
Towrhu1•
UllfwMJw.d )SJS •••••••••••••••••••••••
Hent or h.•J"~ CJ1>l1un
tk'and n1·w tuwnhuml'. J
bdrm. s bJ. 1rr1c· A, c. 2 ret>reat1onJ ccnll'h
\\/poob & lenni~. Xlnt
location near Su. Coia~t
Plua. Rent $475/mo u1'
SSOO w/refr1g, washer &
dryer. 646·7711 Walker &
Lee Real Estate
lalboaP-sulo 3707 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lge 4 br upper. all oppl
.\croc.s from h<'h. Winkr
only, SS2S/mo. !162·1001
ll;Jt•h Apt, furn. SleJY-lu
bt·h. $225 l't:r mo Y 1 h
lease &IS·JOSI ·
Coronodet Mer 3722 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Jbr apt on the bc:.ich. JH t
street. sec. gate. Avail
for year round occupnn
cy. $350 mo. 213-928-1844
Costa Meta 3724 •••••••••••••••••••••••
$50WEEK&UP
Studao, l bedroom
\laid service, iiool
~76Newport Bl, C.l\I,
5-18·97M or 645-3967
STUDIO
WEEKLY RA TES
1-\111 Kitchen & T V
I .inens & Utilities
L'LOSE TOOCEAN
Royal Sult.s Mot.t
:!llt!ONewpe>rt Blvd, C~1
642·261 l
SUSCASITAS
Nicely fu rn. large &
sma.1.11 br. Adults, onl y,
no pets. 2110 Newpe>rt
Blvd.
LOIJlftCI leach 37 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LA RGE immac. furn.
bachelor. Lots of room.
blk to beach. s:!65/mo.
.t!).18611.
l.AGUN.\ BEACll MTR
1:-.JN. St>S1wk. S2SO/mo.
\laid M•rv. color TV.
heated pool . (7lt)
1\14·5294, !11!5 N. Coai.t
llwy.
LacJ-a Hl91el 3752
.. . . .
Schools and
Instruction
MICROWAVE
COOKING CLASSES
STARTING MOW
Personal Instructions
Complete Selection
Microwave Accessones
Now ollenng specialized courses
• M•lllc• * r..+, Foods • Lew c.lort• ClaMt st..t Soon
• Cloatet For Hold9y Me .. ,
.. Learn to really use your expensive
investment.~ We teach every phase ol
MICROWAVE COOKING
Complete 7Yt Hour -
3 Week Course
For &trott.Mt1t l11fonftClf!Ofl
Cad 7 68-50 I I
MICROWAVE MAGIC
COOKING SCHOOLS
/.I.I"~
BE A ll'j I~ TRAVEL~=;.,
AGE'4T ,~~
Day & Night Classes For
Men & ~omen
PACIRC TRAVEL SCHOOL
6 I 0 Eat 171ti ~. SOllto AN, C. 9270 I
CALL l714J 543.9495
Est abhsned 1963
Financ1dt Aid Programs
Accredited By The Accred1t1ng Commission of
The National Association of Trade & Technical
Schools.
This variety of fine schools
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow
For l'Mrtlttr lnfor9'latlo11 r•1•rdl•9
phtet.....t of llCIYertf'"'9 111 .... D.U, Piiot
Scttooll _. l•tnlctt. Directory
Call 642-5678
Ext. 325
International Montessori
Schools
CWldcan
2 thru 10 yews
PLANNED PRO&RAM
&tlftded Day Ccn 7-6P"'
AIM>, Music & Dancin.)
You•re ""*-to~-IR ar ull
979-9241
20221 Cypttn St, s-to AH~
MORE THAN JUST A JOI
BEGIN A CAREER
FACIALS & MAKE UP
MAKI GOOO MOHIY
Lei Riohard"s Beauty College help you start
developing new &l(lllS as a COsmetlc:ian. After
only 20 weeks you can be earning a good
hving.
COSMETICIAN CLASSES HOW!
Limited Enrollment-Call Now!
Top instructors give Help and Guidance.
Plenty of Practical EJ<penence, Too.
)
'V Irvine College
of Business
~na~:pend:~, and Confidence are yQurs with an 1n1orest1ng woll paid iob' At trv1ne we
there Take your~~o1~e ~~~:e~1good 1ob thal you want io have We tt help you to get
SICllTAIY • llCll'TIONIST
S""OGllAf'Hll • IOOIOCIU'H
CHMlllAL ~Cl J.SSISTA"1'
MIEOICA&...UGAL ll'iCIALIZA TIOH
TY,.HO • SHOITN4HO .. USH·U"
DAY ANO IY&flMG PROGRAMS
A proper and corr~ business environment, located In the hub ot the NewPQrl·lrvine
Business and Industrial Complex. Jot> Pleoement Assistance? Most certainly! In the last
15 months over 400 employers have tee1uested Irvine graduates.
Coll NOW for-.. k'lfClf"IMltlOll M --.i. es.
1700 l. GARRY 4YI., SA"1'A ANA t270'
(Ne~6:Stiior Rd.I
.._,.,..Air 4uocl.ttt R19'W Sc...., & Ayillg AnoclcrflOll
LIARHTO FLY
SIOS (~000..-1
•FU Al'f'lOVlO•
Course Includes:
35 Hours flight time In Cessna tSO's with 20
hours dual instruction. Individual Instruction
tailored to YOUR ability. 38 Hours Ground
School.
2041lCU" 4VAIL41Lf4T
LOWfST RA ns IM OR4HGIE COUMTY
lHnl to fly llOW-d 119ft fwt!
Fw C_,.... Detolls Coll t«>W
979-HSS 19711 Alrporl Woy S-th ,...., .. ,.._..., •• o . ..,.c_.., • .,_..
SOUTH COAST
ACTOR'S CO-OP
Now Offers Merchant Sponsored
Memberships For Training &
Placement In The Film &
Television Industry.
AU Ages-Types Accepted.
3721 llrch St., Wte I 0
957-0212
INTERMA TIOMAL
MONTESSORI
SCHOOLS
Por children 2'/J thrv 12 years
•Planned programs •Readi ng, ·writing,
Geography, Musi c, Arts. Phyaloal Ed ..
Arithmetic. Language. Science, Independent
Study & Social A.ct1vltle1. Summer Program
Aleo Has Remedial Reading. • .
Cet llflecl THCllln
-Newport .... '7~9241
20221 Cypress St.
PorMt• v..., llt-1750
I 055' McFoddetl AT-
Santa AltCI 540-4753
2515 W. s-flower
Ina 529-0121
400 w. Rr Str..+
·······················1-======= Scenic views. l u xurYI
adult apLo;, furn & unf
TUmON PAYING
PllOGRAMS
AVAILABLE
PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE Near ftcg1onnl Shopping
Center. He ated pool,
.J3CUz21. Nr . corner Alicia
Pkwy & P aseo de Valen·
Cla.
,\LJCIA PLAZA
&VILLAGI!:
581·6151 581-6130
__ So_r_ry, no pets.
Newport leach 37 69 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BACHELOR APT.
ALLUTILS PD!
100· from the ocean .
Sl·m1-furnlshed. Avail
now! 201 E. Balboa Dlvd
Yrly. S2SO per mo. NO
FEE . C all : Sue at 556-77C17 anytime.
OCEANFRONT
3 BR. 2 ba, yrly. $5!15
STEPS TO IEACH
2 Br. house unf. $375
associated
BROKE RS -RFlll TORS
J01'> Vv 801bou Ii 11 l bti I
Nwpt E/Blu!f, 2 straight
prof. men seek 3rd to
share lge ocn vu homo
w/pool. S300/mo. incl
utll., m aid & gr dnr
&W-Oi&t
••••••••••••••••••••••
GlM'l'Cll 38 0 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••
The Hew York Chef Says
At the low price of S 18.50 at my·
studio, or in your home $22.50 on a
consultation basis of utilizing &
co oking with your present
equipment. I can teach you light
French cooking~ &' everyday menu
planning in six fun & enjoyable
lessons
Limited membership available for the
right students. Please call for
arranged telephone interivew &
formal program. Newport Beach,
548-2817, 11 am 'til 7 pm, leave
message with service.
MANY OPPORTUHmES:
•Interesting Work
• Pel"IOOal Satisfaction
• Security-Jobs not tied to economic situation.
• You progress rapidly to become thoroughly
skilled.
• Self~mployment Oppcrtunihes.
CAII"962-88l I FOlt
IHFORMA TIOH
2TCHA~I1S BEAUTY
COLLE0£
..,....,._.tH-llll
19060 .. 1 I' at.Hwl .... •IMda
CITY OF COST A MESA
LEISURE TIME INSTRUCTIOMAL SERYICES
EARLY o-ilLOHOOO. YOUTH/TEEN and AOUL T CLASSES will ~in the
week of Januaiy 9, 1978. EVttfY1hlng ottered from Science for Tiny tota to.
Puppet ProductlonS. A.lkldo to Disco Dance. Guiter to BackgarnmOn and
much more! Our "Recreation Review" brochure. which lists ell classes and"
pr09rams offered ts available at our Coate Mesa Libraries end at the Leisure
Services Department, Room 305, In the CMo Center. (77 Fair Dr. C.M.)
klGISTB FOi CLASSIS: TUESDAY, JAMU.UY 3, 1971
DawRtoWll Cous Jty c..tlt' .194 C...ter St., C.M.
6:00 PMsl:OO PM
FUaTHH MOlMATIOM: IU.IJOO • Dlf'AlfM_.T OF LllSUll SBYICH
Newport Academy of Modeling & Acting
Emph•slzi"9 .. on·c•mer• .. tr•lnlng by prolHslon•I•
• Photogr•phlc Modeling
• H•lr & Makeup
• W9rdrobe, flvure Control, PolH
• PorttofloalCon.postt.s
• ProtHsk>Nll ll'hotogr•phy, Ramp.
& Com~I Tr•lnlng
LHrn In A Motion Picture Studio Th•l ProducH TV &
R•dto Commerct•I• 6 fHhlon Phologrephy
• Call for Free Brochure
-Approved By C•llf. Dept. of Education
• Mastercharge/ BankAmericard
(714) 546-4S50
Learning Problem?
• dlsllke school or learning
• bee<¥"• confused e.isily
• feet like 11 f11ilure
• have poor gr&cles
o learn &lowly
• deydream In school
WE CAN
•READING o MATH o GRAMMAR
o STUDY SKIL LS
GET YOUR PROBLEM HANDLED NOWt
CALL IMMEDIATELY!
1645CReytto0ruh..Auettue. 9•uUte
I
• THEATRICAL
WORKSHOP • 'DANCE
ACCESSORIES
I
DISCO/
EXERCISE
JAZZ. TAP,
DISCO
BALLET
Complete Range Of
Courses For All Ages
Self
Awareness
2750 HARBOR BLVD. COLLEGE"°?~NTn
COSTA MESA, CA 92626 (714) 540-5'53
!br. condo. Pool. enclosed
gar. Child. OK. Refs.
Garden Grove, $300 mo. Ca.11848·1138, Tim Moran .t.-•L...L-· .t.-• .......__ Apa liiiHh u.tw.. Apa l:wllh u..t.w. ...+= lwwh --Apa IMdh u.fww. -PW'*'"''~ Apai hwuts u..tw.. Apcw l:aewt1 Unfwa. Apa lmah ........_ lalboartftinsula 3107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ ..................... CoroltadetMar 3822 CorwdelM• 3822 CostaMeH 3824 ColtoMesa 3124 ColtaMno 3824 CostaMna 3824 ttallM&Jonleach 1140 L..oc_ptalffch 3848
Nace bach. $190. Resp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~L Ulil pd. No pet.s. 106 BIO cozy tbr, rrpl, pool. 2 BR. 1 Ba duplex. Cpts. I.zg 2br bit t.s d Spacious 2br, encl 'd patio, New deluxe twnhs apt.s Jg per I br Jrg unique
t;. Bay Ave, apt 9· Sngl/married cpl. No -LA CASA ILAMCA drps, refrl&. stv., encl $245 mo 1n\~{d o°K r~. dshwr, carport. adlt.s, no 3br 2ba fplc bltns WO features ocean ~iew blk
CorwdtlM• 3122 pets/child$3S0.640-7030 ~I "'""v lach. l.,.AYIHow gar. No pets $270 mo. pets~ :W5.3417 ° pet.c;.5250.955-2095 hkuppatlodblallachgar to bch. 'Adlts. No Pets.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury lbr w/mlnl ocean V,,. J,."!~.c_._~ All uUla pd., c~t.s, drps, 646-12t6 . • 1 br +den, gas log frplc. s:l}S. 545-3604, 963-4218 $350. 494·3280499-3900.
2 Br 2 Ba, Uke new, 2 car & jetty views, only steps pool. lndry. fac s. Adults Foxhollow Vllege SUPIR HICE Mat. ad Its, no pets , l BR, pet OK. S220 mo. 326 a..ac,.a MlcJNI 3852
gar. washe~/dl")'r. S«S to China cove. $450/mo. GARDEN APTS over 35, no pets or 621 w. Wilson 648•2010 9UllT-MO POOL East.side. $235. 642-0481. 13thSt. Call aft 5:30 •••••••••••••••••••••••
mo.759-1131 ,494-2966 675-2535 CORONADELNAR children. Call Sue : FURNORtJNFURN *1«ked,-ar.w/lgstor. COSTA MESA-21 .. 0 960-4982 Nlce 1&2Br,$265&up,
L«elbrapt.Greatloc.Nu 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. SSS·7707 or He nry: -2brtownbomew/frp1 •D!~1~Uo,lndryroi Tburtn Street . Bra;d UVENearThe Beachl pool & rec room, quiet
shutters. Gar. Ava11L1 2Br, lBa, fres~ly Pool,tennis.Some ocean 642-9Ln •LgepaUo&cenc.garage •Speaa1cabb:letapace new deluxe 2 bedroom CCllCldetS_. area.831·7766
l/l /'78.S300.2U-429·5931 painted, stove & refng., & Catalina views. Close •Adult.sonly. -Oas heat. 1as cookl111. v. south o( hwy, adults, no to Fashloo Island & fine 2 Br, 2 ba, a11 bltns, frplc, Pool &jacuzzi avail. guhot water all pd, units. Lovely, spacious Beautirul Adult Apt.s t .. wpori leach 3169 2 Br. 1 bath, garage, pets.$32Smo.67S·56195 .._ __ .. ,.., __
8 0 1 ,, b 1 •Adults, no pets. townhome type with Cas&Water Paid. •••••••••••••••••••••••
patio. $350. Have something to sell? uo:ao:u.. l'.IDVl r. 644·2611 Li~'\~i'w cony. w-.a1 d v·11 l BR S2Mmo. to mo. family rooms. $350/mo. 21661 Brookhur.!t, HB LIDO ISLE
caJI 640-6028 Oasslfied ads doJt well. TSLMgi:t . 642.tSOJ n_uau ,..,.'llfPa··'arlnl oage 2323 El~ .. t,,n~:.,e, C.M. ~~~ f!kcefc:;ro.re~~eys'. 962-6653 Luxurious Waterfront :I
Spotless. Wallt to bcb. crw 'Al -~ S@\\4'llA-{&'1~S• 4Br3BaFmnn2100sqft 2 Br, 1~ ba townhouse Beautiful, new, adult 7SM920. 2 Bdrm with garage. Nr BR. Penthouse. View Of
Y 1 .. ~ l.J / ti 610 J s pts G t I J 2 Br $235 & S250 No pets beach. $260/mo. The B:iy F rom LH & r..,,-Ac:ac.645-7048 w pa o. oann t. ~~ 2Jrea :at on. 2 ~ O.K. 360·v lctoria' O.OPoiflt 3126 Call 9G2·3S33 MBR. Onl y $900 P er TIKzt Intriguing W ol'fl Gome witlt o Che.lie ____ ~ Small pets. S4IM638 ...,.,...., acuu · 6312177 ' .................. -... Montb. l Year Lease .
...,.,CIATl.fOl&M .___,_.SHA...-..RP.....---2 br townllse. 2 br apt Movelnlmmedlately • Panorama view. n.ew cln New dh: 4Plex. 38r. Georc)eElldnsCo
•
• ....,.... .._. el 11ie w/......i 4'sJacuui. Bachelor-_ .. 5 1 Br, $230. 311 Mesa Dr. 2br, 2 ba + den 4.p1ex. Frplc, bltns, w/d hkp, 881 Do Dr N 8 '-~ _.. .., ........ __._.. Avail Jan lsL Adults. no No ..... •. Mar4!J6..1097 _ _. $39 vcr · · ·
._ te ,.,_ ._ .,.._ ~ { APABTU(Nf ~ 1 Bdnn'2U#75 pet&. Qall"2-18!M. ...,..... ... ~far s 545·3604, 611·1800
I 1
A G M E L I Aft I Ill V1141 VW. Aph 2 Jklnn$295 $825 1 Bedroom apt, garage. e1'pOrt Sb B 2Br,1Ba.2atory,COm· 207&Thurin Wut Slde-lBr, bllnal 1mile tobeach.AtDao1 l·BR, 1 ba., carpet s , dpl fpl 2 or88e9, .. ~ r. I I t I' I' .... mantt1 pool. 052 ReatalOtnce drps, S225 mo. aval PoinU93-0C175 drapes, refrlg. & washer X. c, ,an .. ear,
· -- - - -· Sborecrfat. S295 mo. ~~ ~·-~,::;; <>Pea Daib9-6 1·1·'18 599 Hamilton. furn. S250Mo. 963-lZ..2 $500mo. MS-
74so 675-zJU AGT. Da)'I. NO room. Xlnt araa. $350. TSt llu.1einent 541-1313 2br. lge I& modem. All nu cl ,EE • 1 TSLu 15MICll1•Ml·UI0.1 appl.Coveredgar,cpta4' llWIDHIW Blk:0:1!:~t'!o~!.~0 ~ ... rmt 142-1603 NeW 2 br, prdeo patio; drps. $295/mo. 498·0318 i. 2. 'br units. F/P, bit· .., c.n...... .
3124
NEWZBEDROOM WISTIAY•TllPl.DIS D~=~~ Eves. in,gar.l"fomS2'70. .. ~·Mgmt "2·UI03 ········~··•o•........ 2 Br, 1ara1e, A/C. $315. --A MESA 2 Br duplex w/vtew. New-962·T787 r A-b .,., &ASTSlDE cozy 2 br, mo.64.S-44161 BRANDNIW LAMAMCHAAPfS ly redec., crpt.s & drpa. .._ge 3br. 2 B •PL ~n·
pa.Uo. 1at1.1, bllna. Lo.rat a Br Townhouse t Bt.FtomUIO., Lle~bl' ......... apt.I & 3 ~/mo. 645-0llOdo~ or ...... IHch 3141 ~·;~~2~ b~~Ns~:
SZ'ls..180211ltst.148,2127 With patio, aaraae + 2BrfromS*. br twnhat. Dabwhr, ~1.S eves. ••••••••••O••••••••••• '94-6MC
MISAfltMIS pool. Quiet complex. 3Br,2Ba.i'rom$385. =0eoc:!Aa~~b~. tewd...,,•lffelt 3140 ~penthouse, 2br. 2 --------.,_..._ .... ,_ B A~~~! no ""· ,360. ll' .. _ t • •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• a.. n rm, frplc, bis New fl lovely dupleic. 3 ._.... •-apUZ30. l r M5-alW~ BuutJfuti ... .., 'I unit tQ.5Cm SHARP 1 Br deluxe beach v le w • 81 o ck to bdrm, 2 ba. Npt llgts
'215. Ava.II .Jea. lat. . timMbfD.. XlDt toeatlo.. LI• a bt. a ba •t\Adlo.. Unit. DIW. frpJc, patio, downtown •• '415 mo. $550/mo. 645·2111 or
Pool. jaftlll •laundry Paailllel, •mall C!bUclnn otM' S.., Ooast PUaJ. Coat.a M•a. -. mo. ••r.Av.u------~eves.95'1~ l48oG03 rm.Adaalta.,ao ... Open up tol Y"lt ~•apt. '235 alldreG .... N4 --.......__ -------datib. -Jl#ta Ave, -. _, lJellact A'"'--. R8ltial =.:,•~ Av.U.Jan.2Dd.-.-••teMIW Cbolce condo at golf • Hwp& Bds.:t.Br, u.,
C.ll. C.-Vll°Ml>ftft ca..-clllb'J.N. ... .ara.l 2Br DIDIG.il Iii from I Br-c..dos. conn· ::::.: .!,B~c· .. 2 ct!:t_: partb farn, bltea,
Biil _. ...... ad). --aia•.GtadltoL oce111,••prd1Mrpc1, nleatloe.ludlavl.$400 •-~_, en.lir',llOOlqft.,cpa.
NNMJ. , .ma Glied*rdm«l8 .._..._1!01.MO-l'IQ -·~~/~ryer. ~~l~~JSO mo.
I l•O • ,. s
• 1 r 1 1
I-
6AREV
I I I' I
-
DAILY PILOT (;8
Add H ... 8u1ld 1t. .Diaper it ... Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE IL.Cement 11 ... W1re lt. .. Hoe 1t...Clean lt ... Mov
IL .Pres~ 11 •• Paint 1t ••. Nail at. Pla~ter at .•. Fix it ... DIRECTORY
'cd•st... c.,.ts.nta C11•oct• r...itwe ....... '~'•"'"1 '~' .. '"" ........ , • .,... Th .~ ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... .
86.1 tllllliaAC't' · rv ~poo 41 ateam clean R.J .Ulallman & Son, Cif'n Hlood dm'i rm i.et, 11e· 0CC S't UVt;N1', 011t •• PETF.RS PAINTING Protpolnt's fi paperbant VERY NEAT PATC'll O.•ram1c tail's, k1lch(.'n11, T'RJP-01 RGESlO Color briahlenen , wht Cootr.CW;tomAlt&rAdd, nuine wood. IM ludu lOn tru<'k. Tra:sh. tmn, Expr'd . Reaa Rate11 . tng. Clean, work guar JOBSllTEXTUKE bJlhrooms. & entrys.
SlSSMuo,S A ~10mtnbleachC1. no p11ti<1• «'ab1nets , bul!et.tuble fl llchalrs etc.Randy6425703 •·ree Eal. Call Gone Free est 957-0941. Freeest. 893-143!1 l-"r&!htChuek~·6305 ~ 9l7.01fi8 llv, din rm. hall SU Ava fonruca New coru.t. Res M'T-4666 5.52'°'58 S36-43&.1 rm f7 50. couch 510, chr & comm'l, 145-41>44 or -Homed~ ---------• PATCH PLASTERING T"" Sft'Ylc•
is Ouar ehm pet odor. 548-45U. Uc &r boodi.'d. GGrcSe..i..9 ....................... PROFESSlON L Paint· Paint Yoar Catff• A 11 t y p es • Free ..................... ..
Cpt repair 15 >rs t-xpr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlt a HEALLY CLEAN Ins. Inter/ Exler Reas, Averaae Extr l Stry $395 asllmota. Call M0·682S Rc1novul:i. l 11mm1 n i:,
DOORS. wind ow•. Do work myself. Hefs lhctrfcal WEEDING·CLEANUPS HOUSE'! Call GinghJm work,uar 642·0386 2StorySMS, lntr$4Srm ~g prunana. Free cat. l.1c'd.
t' a bl n eta, •he l 11 es 531-0101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weekly M:untenance Gll'I. Free est 645-$1Zl Painting. Extrl lntr. F.x· Price. Incl motrl/labor ·=•••••••••••••••••••• fully ln.sut('\J 968·92!1~ =·~~~· P1d:up Catering ~~~~ ~ESR~!~~ FtL't!Ct.t 642·0007 SUNSHINE GIRLS pr'd, honest. neat, reaa. U~=f.s{."![~~~ HOM ~AVERS. Plumb· Wattrbt•
. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• JOBS aA"-8233' G..al SfrtlcH Uc'd 964·1°'15 Dave in• ' Houimg. Free 1:111, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._..., 1 F" t"A tr All ._..._ All t"""'l' of home & olflcc o 1 WOODWORM, a t1 yp•·~. or 1...-0•~nalrll 111r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,._.. MICHAELS PAINTING: SlOhr Honesl&relloh\' r1nl' & Solid O:JI.. r-1 cl 0Jo1ng pa<:kagcs. lntenor, exterior paint· cab1oels, patios, llll' occauon Pllr.)ona HubbcrdElectrlc HANDYMAN: Carpentry, SpecialApts&R.Ework. 1 n g . S upr e me ext. houses & comm. sen ·1ce. BofA, l\1 1C OK. wutcrlll:ds COm1lll-1t• l111c
remdls. some elec. hi· service. Qibana Caler· l.ic321t36 645.6974 i.'lcctrieul. plumbing & Bonded /insured. 1-·r ee workmanship. Caill Jack bldg'a.67S.51Uaft.5pm. 7Sl-3150or8'17·0383 & uc1• R~u i.onubll•
qual. Prompt •vc, rrct' inl(645~ flooni .Ph847·Z787 e&t.s & instant service. 968-7894 Tl•rry ':. Nwpl llav
mt. M2·1738 Cemetd/Concret• ELECTRICIAN-Priced S40-9525 &SS2·0'i45 Custom Painting RooftncJ &12·0161 ,.__. S I rlght·free estimate on GrodincJ PROFESSIONAL PREP bttrfor 5-..falisl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----r· ft'Y c• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lar&e orsmall jobs. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• The lmmaculateCleanrng &PAINTING EXTER. r·-ROOF'S FOR Ll::SS •••••••••••••••••••••••ALL Concrete work. Ucenscd 673·0359 Sluploader. Dump truck. Co. YOUR SATISFAC-lSyrs local refs. Lic'd All !I I NOTICE Carpet Man wlll lay yours Ulock. bnck, slump & II 1 · k Reas/lnsr. Lie. 236741. bonded. insrd & guar types. nttn llVJI how Oa1ly P1lol Clu11:.
or mine. Rep a !rs & roncrete wall~. Security SPECIAL OFFH g:~d'innsa. l~~~ :0!t~ TION GUAR. 759-0377 Freee11t. 638-7394 worl<. Free eats. Won't be :;Sen~~~ ~:~{z~~d~~c~~ i(led ads display their
clearung too! Guar work Bwlders. 834·91l8 Post Ught Installed 831-1257 Um Clftl 'I YOUNG r.IAN. s yrs ex pr underbid. 838-1081 8!M-042l anytime messages with leglbllity
at blgcer uvlnp. Free Asphnlt/Concrele & tree SWorlt>Ss 673·5013 ....................... In wallcoverlnR. Free Selllng anything with a ---------and Impact? Our ads, we est.~3646 removal & cleanups. H.aveaomethlng you want Brickwork. Small jobs. est.s.64S.SS76Andy Dally Pilot Classlfied Ad ROOFS in.stalled fuctory are proud to :.ay, reallr
Free Est. 631·5078. SELL id.le ii.ems with a to sell? Clauilied ads do Newport. Costa Mesa & ls a simple matter.,. d1rec\; estab 35 yrs. Call get r esult:.. Phone
Want Ad Resulta 6'2·5678 Licensed. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. It well. 642·58'78. Irvine. 675·3175 eves. Want Ad Help'!' 842-5678 J~ call 6'2·5678. Harold Gunn 549·2961 642·5678.
Apat .. nbu.rfwft. ApcalMltlhUldww. llOOfN 4000 ..._trialRtfttal 4500 Lostlrfomd 5300 Ptr'IOMlla 5350 HelpW•ted 7100 HllpWIRhcl 7100 Help Want.cl ..•......•.•....••............................ ·············•···•··••· ............................................................................................ ·······•·•············· ..... ... .. 7100
M.wpanhach 3869 M.wporthach 38'9 ~nny Room E/bluff un· 6400SqR.oCindustrialpro-Lost : Mon. 11128. Seal Drinklngproblem? ASSEMBLERTRAINEE COCKTAIL GENERAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (um, pvt bath, kit. prav. peny w/18()0 sq ll of air Point Siamese cat, l yr. CallAlcoholHelphne SANTAANA
PARK .,.EwPORT XTl.A LARGE llR s~ + 640-2810 cond ores. 546-1653. 2956 old,. !em ale. spayed, 2'1 hrs aday83S·3830 Call549·2475. WAITRESS LABORERS
8 h 1 1 2 Steps to beach up· RandolphA\'e, CM weanng flea collar. Vi.c. .PREGNANT? Au'---••ve Learn m 40 hrs the most ac e ors, or --'ed b ' VocationR..tal1 4250 Rockledge and Vlctona wniuu exciting, glamorous.
Bedrooms &Townhousc:. _gr..,., • ltns. 63l ·Ol67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 2 0 0 S q rt . l n · Dr. L aguna Beach. Carin g. c on!ldenllal New Detail Shop needs highly paid profess. Day Needed Immediately
Long & short term a!>
s1gnment!'.. lloltday &
vaca ti on pu y.
llospltallutaon plan
From s274.50
1 Saft aement• 3876 Cllhin. Bag Bear sips 4·18. dusVCOmm'I. 2952 Ran· Reward~! 494·9466 or counseling & referral. help ar eve sessions. Place· Speclact~lar spagrto~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3Sup. Pooltbl, clrtv, dolph Ave, CM Call 494-2417aft.5:30PM Abortion, adoption & Topwa&espaid.Encine mentaasist.Goodjobop· ~5raleparogor"amp r7opooals, 9' Sparkling 2 Br 2 Ba condo, dbl frpl, 494-8611. 546-1653. keeplnRg.E ou7 .,.,.3 Steamers, eng painters. por. """'' APCA '" . ...,., ...... ,_ & pol1'11he-, up· C_.71,.(751 919,. tennis courts. Al Fashion gar, mini ocean view, a.ntals to Sa.er. 4300 * * """ ..... '" -"' . "' ~·:~: Tod•! Jsl--... ,J ,.mboree &San "'""•mo.633·47201714> ...._,,/Invest/ s-y...-i-0 ESCORTSERVICE hols tery shampooers, So. Call. Cocktail
dllU u .-... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1r1..-~--.. ........ i\lOOELl Go _... check outpr,ick-up & de· Waitresses Inc 17922 JoaquinH111sRoad. Rrnmte eeded F 1 ~ 3085Hewport11Yd "'H N U .. vALL ll A t ' . (7141644-1900 1 Br. $185 mo. Ut1I pd. n • emae. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• o..J~port•-oc1o .,. ours 847·6520 very.';/i ya Sky Park Bl. Stu C, ---------I Walk t o every thins. Share 2 bdrm 2 ba apt, ._..... -n 2058 arbor Bl, CM lrvine,Ca927l4 •--------·l~498-~1~7~00~.~21~1~G~r~a~n~ad~a~.-CM. Must be neat. ReJia-SOOS You are the wlnner of 2 Encalo,_..t A 64~·1030 ble.556-2940bef11:00AM freetickelSwort.h$14lo ,,.,........ COOKS ll48C ..... Dri ..
54M741
(Across From
Orange Co. Airport)
1-Aual Oppor Employer
BACHELOR APT. ~nts Fumished &aft6:00PM. Gene HOLIDAY OM ICE ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Breakfast, Lunch, din·
or Unfurnished 3900 SAH CLEMENTE at the Htlp W..ted 7100 AVON ner. Exper'd. Apply in ALLUTILS PD! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Need a great roommate? Pet Shop & Grooming. ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• person, Ma Barker 's 100' Crom the ocean. TIIE EXCITING Oltllvingexperuiea! RelirinJ arter 1 good CONVENTION Restaurant, 212 E. 17th =i~~r~.i~~~~a '1~:d~ PALM MESA APTS. ~l~ ~~~!f::als years. me location & CENTER ACCOUNTING Cllristw.1 bntlnCJ' Sl. C.M.
Yrly. $250 per mo. NO MINUTF.STONPT House-MahsUnltd clieB~~THAHENRY Oec.21lh-Jan.lsL lecJIRMow --------G&IERALOFFICE
FEE Ca 11 : Sue at BCH. 832 REALTORS Free Tickets good for JU .... 101 Few A.VON COOK J. Herbert Bach, 1&2 BR. -413" Dec. 3 o t h or 3 l s t " RIPWEHT A TIVES 556-7707 anytime rrom$220. & up Dependable since 1971 215 Del Mar 492-4121 perror ma 0 ces. Call •cCOUMT • .... 1 Exper'd only. All shirts. Hall Jewellers "' "'" Best time to establish Good pay & benefits. AP· lnSo. Coast Plaza \<.lullS. No Pels Share 2 bdrm l ba upstrs OCEANFRONT 6·12·5678, ext. 33J, to Responsibilities will in· customers. Interested? ply, Jolly Roser. 400 S. nc:eds a resp. person to
l56I Mesa Or. l lh blk to bch In NB. MARKET daJmyourlickets. elude Customer Credit Call 540-7°'11 or Zenith Coas t Hwy, Laguna work m the ofc. Varlet~ * * (5 lllks E<lslof Newport Bernie. 956·9300 work, Must sell! Net $35,000 yr. '* '* Ver1rtcatlon aod Ac· 7.1l59 Beach of duties. Ex per. helpful,
Blvd > 631-1057 home. $187.50 + _Agent. 642·4758 counts Rece ivable ------------------hut will train. Call Betsy. Candy JordClft s.16·9860 util. REW ARD Co 11 e c t i o o s • 0 u r CX>OK for crew o! 4 sallin& 5'&9·1379.
36481 Driftwood ---------1 ~sWanted 5010 For return or white long customers are in virtual· Babysitter, aubstllute to Acapulco Jan 15. Ex· 1---------
LC19Ma leoch Roon. 4000 Geil OCJel ................. ...... haired male cat. Lost ly every atate across the mot.her needed ror 11 mo. penses & au' fare home GENERAL OfflCE
You are tht! wanner or 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for llent 4150 2 5 Vi 19 t b •-nation plus some foreign old baby girl, Mon thru paid. Reply to Classified Ute typing & bkkp'g.
k he 1 1 1 • c "' •c"ounts. Position r e· Fr' M Ad *""" I D 'I P'I free tickets worth $14 to Room w/ ale nelle ••••••••••••••••••••••• * '* Monrovia. 646-S908 .. .. 1. 7:30 to 5:30. y ........ c o a1 y 1 ot, Call 675·1636 for in.
HOLIDAY ON ICE $SOweek&up. Single aarage overhead H..cyDowd quirea a minimum or 2 home or yours. Must be PO Box 1560, Cos ta tervaew. Newport Floor
atthe 548·97S5 door. $35. No. 6. 731 W. 25381 Via Loma L<l&t vicinity Bushard & years college (prerer a dependable & have rers. Mesa. CA 92626 Covering
ANAHEIM 18thSt. CM 673-7787 eve Dlas. F .V. Male German degree) and directly re· 87~3736or559·5387 Coote F/TIME Amba.">sador Inn in Costa MlslioftVltjo Shepard. Tan with som e lated e xpe rience io
CONVENTION Mesa, 2277 Harbor. Cen· SINGLE GARAGE You a.re the winner of 2 black on face. 12·16·77. Credit Collections. BAKER Exp·d or appren· Sal & SUn 6am·2:30pm,
CENTER trully located, 235 rooms. Car or storage. free tickets worthS14 to 962-2S8t Uce. Call blwn. SAM & Wed lbru Fri lOam·
e n 'I Maintenance,
gardener. Hard worker
for ~en'l work. English
speakinc. XJnt benefits.
Appl y In p e rson .
Sandpiper Inn & Tenni"
Club, 2101 E . Coast Hwy.
QIM.
Dee. <nth-Jan. ht. MANY with kitchen, $35/mo 962·3533 HOLIDAY OM ICE -ACCOUNTS noon.496-1410 6:30pm. Mesa Verde
Free Tickets good for phone & TV. Swimming al the SCRAM LETS Coov. Hosp, 661 Center Dee. 30th or :11~l pool, jacuzzi, and rec. East CM, dbl. Gar. ANAHEIM • PAYABLECLERK BANKJNC FREE St,CMS48·S585.
performancc11. Call room. Daily & weekly Storage only. $75. per CONVENTION Allea.stlyearofvarlcd NCROPERATOR ---------
1>42·5678. ext. J:IJ, to rah.-;; slan ing from $18 a mo.64.>-0733or 63H9S6 CENTER ANSWERS accounts payable ex· Growlns bank seeks ex· COO«
claimyour;ic;'et:. week. OfficeRentd 4400 .De£.27t.b-Jan. lst. Gamble-Solar perience with some ex· pehirft'd0~rso1n foFrr. day Part time. Some exper.
Oval Bagne!
645-4840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Tleketll good for Wager -Hermit posure to compuleri7.ed s . """aut. oc. 1end· ne<!. Apply In person. The
Dec. 30th o r 31st WHEELS systems. Will match ven· ly co-workers. Xlnt bens . Derby, 1.262 S.E. Bdstol.
No Weist Se111 !
9224
SIZ!S 10~.2<6~
r,,, 11f ""i .... 1lf MT'-
Set how ORAMAllC OIAGO-
NAl.S pyramid 11111t up to the
nut. aolt collai. lip up this
pw1cess casual i11 knit&, blllldJ to sash or ltM fr9'.
Prinlld P1ttefn 9224: Helf
Sim IO\l. u~1 14~1 16ij, m+. 20*1 22"' 2•~. Sbt 14 ~ (bllst ,J7) tlllla 2 Jdl. to".
65•,ERS'f>FT
1617 WESTCLIFF-NB
AGT. 541·5032
1501 Wntdiff Dr.
Newport Financial Ctr
IAalingOfflce S,.• Call on Site Manager
(714) 642-3111ext246
per!ormancu. Cull Our kid is so protected. dors' invoices against Also Fee J ob&. Call S.A.
642·5678, exl. 333, lo It's the first time J ever purchase orders/rccelv· Carry 540-6055, Coastal ---------
chum your tickets. saw a tricycle with tram· lng reports. Compute dill· PenoMet Aceocy • 2790 COOK * • tngWHEEL.'i. coun ts and r ebates, _1_1ar_bor_CM______ Relier Shin. Continental
verify extensions, etc. •iu.unor-.A.TOR Menu. Apply, Victor Prepare and monitor In· -~ Hu.go Jon. 351 Cliff Dr,
puVoutput documenla, Aulst. Flthne for buay Laaw>& Beach J.5 Mon·
prepare checks and do aalan. 200 Newport Ctr Fri. H.4rf'YHOLIDAYS
Found : Licht Color .. , ... wnt PARAKEET. Costa Opp 14 ._..y 5015 Mesa nr ffaJ'bor BI &
some nllng. Typlna and Dr, N.B. --CO-UNS--'"-"'-RS--I c..lAJ Irvine Personnel Agency an abl lty lo operate lG-a>et operaton, 20 ton in-See our ad for House 488 E l'Tth Costa Mesa
key a must. land h cense. all shifts Counselors wanted. Oak Sulte224 642·1470
••••••••••••••••••••••• S.D. Frwy. Call S<tS-1767 --&---.. -1.,-.-.---._-_-i tr )1J'l 're DOt &ellin& 13.St;e to identify. ~ ..,..... -return on your Invest· ___ ...;,.._ ____ _
.,._... I t open. Write to Ad #93, Tree Homes 540-4754 ~~ ........ reaumeorapp Y o: Daily Pilot, P .O. Box ---------
l560. en.ta Mesa, CA. COUNTER GIRL P/tlme HOl&.ess. neat & atlrac·
92626 !or wkdys & Sat. live. 15·20 Hrs, S3.00 P~r
673-538S Hr.
Ofc s pace lo Newport· menL call Sandy ROS$, LOST: "Is Precious" 8
Airport Area. Reception, Ajax co. 837•3744 mo .• male. blklwht cat .
phone serv., conference Wtnea collar & tag, v1c
rm,k:itch,secyserv,dlc· MaMytol.omt 5025 W. Hamilton, C.M . TREHDATA
taUng & copy machine. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward! 646-4010
From$290. (714)752·7170 ht, 2.nd & lrd T.D.'s l.L6T:Vic. Brookhurst & CORP. Bookkeeper/Typist 67J.6110
1HE EFFICl£a..JT LOANS AV All.ABLE Ellis, Ftn Vly, 2 dogs, An Applied MaaneUcs Co IOt' CPA of'fice in C.Orona CUSTOMB SDYICE/ 1---------
..... CredJl'notimportant.. female mlni.SChnauzer, 3400W.Segerst.rom del Mar. Salary open. SICIETAIY HOUSECLEANING
ALTBlHATIVE lroker, 493-3102 & her 2hmo.1 old female ~~~~~~~ 81Wl110 Telephone 6 typll'ig ex· Emp~:~~~tb o r ~lo. to mo. rent incl: M A 'I bl pup. Bot sa t & pepper. IOYS •GIRLS per nee. Ute bkkpng. Co without transportation Rec e 1> t • a e r v • ' oney vaa a e, many Reward! 968.7990 1:'nual Opportunity 12·18 years ol age. Even· located near OC Airport. t be bl l to th personalized phoae cov· sources, all projects. ---------LAI ~7800. mus a e o gel r
eraae cont rm mail SSOK m.ln. 752-6052 l..a>T: Aust. Shep. puppy, ~~~E~m~p~lo~y~e~r~M~/~F~~I log work. Obtain new oCficeeach mornin~. Day • • • blk/wht, docked tail, rem = subscriptions for the Dal· or eve work available.
aerv .. uncleraround prka Mart~s. Tntst 5 mo's old. Vic. Elden & --------•I ly Pilot worldns with an I•--------full or pftime basis. Top &moreinNewport. Deidi 5035 22nd, C.M. Re ward. Acctng Bkk-g adult supervisor. Earn wages. 540-9525. The
11IE EXECUTIVE •••••••••re••••••••••••• 5'18 7494 f&ao...1-. ••y .... ~ to $30 per week or DAT A ENTRY Sunshine Girls. 1700 E.
SUITE. 6'0-5470 . -"""'-moc'e. Call <21.3> 596--0296 or~ •TOR Guy, SA ~a• iut[• LOWEST Pencuull1 SlSO Register Today to work noon lo ~p m. (213) '""""
rv _.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• on various accounting & ...... ""'78. 5 .a.. Call HOUSECL!A.,.IH& Tbe most competitive W•eltRates bookkeeping usian· Q;ii:d pm ... .,m. A day shift position is Partorf\Jlltlme.
rat.es ln town I Fu lll I st T.D.'s. tbo U.,.DA & Vlcacl men ts. Work close to ---· ------now available roe a Data 67J.81S8
eervioed & Improved o · ZltdT.D.Loc.s. o.tcalM•MCJe your home. Fl1ure Carpenter,ftnisbworkon· Entl')'<>Peratorwlthpre-1--------
llces.Spaceavall: 1455& Fairest Termsslncel949 FcwtheF. of it! Clerks to Sr. Accoun· ly. Exp'd only need app. vious keypunch ex· HOUSE COUNSELORS
1533 ICI ft at IOt per n. SattMrMti).Co. ServlngaUOrangeCo. tants needed tbruout ly. 499·3051, Brian or perlence. lnrorex ex· Married cpl only, no ~n:~ :4:=~~ 642-2171 545~61 I 83.S-7313 Orana~Half'a _1_1m_.3'4IJ _______ , perienc;,!':~.Tt-~~~~~!~~· 6lit::n!:~
Call Prop. Mgr .. Judy 1 h •MICHELLE'S* Account.empe Cashier P IT. Tbun.SUn. forappointment 11rls. Expenses +
Qark. 833-8813 or slop by Retired coup: a~ ~o0e.y Out.call Masaage SOOS. Main, Ste 501 Call Barbara for appt, Nancy Beckham salary.
<UOO Birch St, Suite 104 (1 to lend. lsl 2n • · s 10AM·2AM 731-4432 No. Tower, Union Bank 540-3280 (714) 7S!M87l Oak Tree Homes
blk from 0 .C. Airport. Aaent.837•3744 lnTheCityolOrange 540-4754.
Birch at Dove). N. B. Sold ... v home ln Laguna s~ .... RHdet-714/835-4103 CML ,,.._..~ •y WESTER .... 0 M lb F I .• ..., t"""' 1~~~~~~~~ ~--. Wft'""" "Housecleaning service pe n on ru r Beach. Will sell my l8l.5So. El Camino Real 1: .,....,_,...,
8::&5:30 S29,5SO 2nd T.D. ror San Clemente. Fully Uc. .....L....L... •--• to$ I 11:oo DISIGliB SAVINGS ~ Engsplmg gal run. ~ooo b. can K F ... 492 7296 --• 11".-'d •-b di 1.· 450NewportCent.erOr pi t Car nee. Top S. SINGLE to 3 room sultes :0 ....... 5 cas en, or api--. Beach Cit)'. lOOCi(. Free to --..-w au Val.On Newport Beacb, CA 557-0809.
avail. Nr OC Airport ... ,_.... DANCEOFFUN applicant. You'U be the ~·=e~.~rt 1---------
Full services avail. in· Btl1 nwie girls dance & right arm to the prea of Beln, Wllltam Frolt " An Equal Opportunity/ HOUS8CEB'MS
clbud recept..C tof answer Al~ ... ••t.t:l_t'/•/ rap aeaaloo. 10AM to this fabulous firm . Assoc.,HIOlQuallSt,NB. AtrU'maUveActlon ~~1~J111~rc.lud.nesclc.kxpalnyt. P ones. on e rence ""~ =• 2AM Mon-Sat 625 N. Utilize 1our poise & EmployerMale/Female _._,_
room. Xeroit m11ch. Full Lolt&Foiltd EuclidAnab5li8.fl50 penonaUty to deal with Bayvlew Conv. 2055
secyserv.forinto.please • .. •••••••••••••••••••• FREESESSJONW/AD wealthy clients II dept. ---------·1---:-:::-::-:=:-:----,_Tburtn. __ -'-C_M_6'2_-3SOIS __ • __
call n4/833-3640. ~........ 5 I 00 RELAXl'"'G u .. .,rAGE beads. He will count on Oerieal DBJVMY HOUSEKEEPER ,,. ________ 1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, •"'"'° you to free him of ctet.1la Jl CLERK Mesaanier/Courler W ,. .BobJames·Lic Masseur & keep track of their S da)' wt. P/Ume am or oman, mature, exper
1MESHIPYARD OutcallD-9,0Hlll hit ... 1 J t pm. Know Org Co. to do all household work,
NewlY reCurblshed Lido SCRAM-LETS =~ ~u~~tfr~e::S:: Sl CLERK 835-3149 btwo 8 & lOAM 3 days wk, r eferences. Shipyard area; custom MASSAGE Send resume or call lm· x lnt pay. Reply to ~~f!e5~!::r0:.ui~~uney ANSWERS FIGURE MODELS mediately, Abl&all Abbot & CLERICAL ASST 0:.1"ffu~~~~· .. ~x:J: ~a:i~ ~~~~. 8:-~i
marine oriented bual· Panion ,Unity -ISCORTS Pcersonnampel5 AgDenrcy,N4soo9 varted Job• wltb & Oill545-0453. Mesa,Ca.92626 ~es. ample parking. Sworn -Hearse -u ' · without expcr. In good •---------Haus .a VOURSHOES OUTCALLOHLY 55'7-61.22. olc 1urroundln1s. Call "lli•nr/Dnrtt..... ekooper, mature, 7
.• J Juat bought a riew 631·3'1 I Answerlni Service Oprs Today! tor electrical consulting &hlft m guest home. CM.
Japaoeae aporta car. Jt's ---------needed lmmed. p/tlme. NO FHS ena1neers ore. Expr. In ,_646-67 __ 1_6·------
&0' a buuer that ring.a •SAMDrS * rE --· ....,. .... .,., ~8~ office • ll'a. pwr, dist" comm Housekeeper hve lo. Ex· WlW you take off YOUR OUl'CAILMASSAv syatms. Send brier re• per'd . Some English.
SROi'S. m.oa::l9 AtJt lluqe:r, cpl 8"ded overload aumeto: Dale Karjala• Soc. Sec card nee. Rers w/aaalDttnHct back· Aaloc. 2700 E CoaatJtwy, checked 552-9708. ~ for 55 unit t0m• -Hl.oMI · Ste 1,. Corona dcl Mu, 1---·-----
plex ln C.11. (UI) JmBirchr• NB CA 93825 or call (71') Jrnmedlate opeaJnp full
-..si ~~~~~~~~~~l::644.-o:::==.:-:---:---: or pltime. No expcr. nee. -Ages 17 thru 28. 54<M«8. C&.lllTYPIST Deak clerk, wtekeod MarlneCorp.
S..11.1$ .... --
... SS. ......... '~~~~~~~ :.~ .................. ....... .......................
MUWIMMTll
.,,._ ltloo r Bill dais. Amba.slador Ino, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim BSEJAl.£R 1111 ~In w:an~ 2909So.Brtatol.SA
at. In ltnt Bch. Good DISHWAIH• TRAINEES t1lliM lkUle. Salary to Wed thru S.t, PM 1t _
Need«l lmmedlatelr UDo "Ii ~ompan1 Mesa Verde 0ort9• Koep,
1.GnC • short wm aa• blneftta, 881 Otnter S&, CM
1l1nmentt. Holld1.1 • HtfttomeUlina you want OIArllY ii:,;.~.il:a~r.onp ;.~~ If '!'!i1 ClUI~~~ ~~:,o ~~~ t
atallable.St.att 1 '41·f1'11. ' tna e:r'i.o e'e1 rufl~;
USETH£ pltlmc.A1 ,lWWhlt•
DAJLY PILOT liet Ave, •T, CJI or caJJ ••rAST 1-6C-·IM&. ______ _
RISULT"
SSJlVJCE
Dntf!CTORY
rw11e1u1i
...... c.11 .... at..
,
IMPORTEll
EXPIDITOR
Negotiate and expedite
Importation or Auto
parts, handle lnterna-
tlooal aalca a&r"ments.
bllls or lldlftl, letters or
credit, etc, In Europe. &
Mlddlo East. Buy P•rt11
for foreign cu·s.
1peclalt1tn1 1Jl Fiat
parts. SOmo aaleswork.
Super't'lllnf, tmporta·
UoQ. ud J\UO parts UJlt'.
r • q u i r 4!.!.t ._2 l r s minlDll& ..wwlt. APP· 17 E.£.D. S5f.4St4. Ad ,... ............
I
.. .
_C;;.;;J;..e;;...OM. __ v_PtL_o_r _______ ~ __ de1_.._. _o.ce __ ~ __ ,._. _•m_ ~~~ ...... ?!!~
~~~ ..... !!.~ ~~~ ...... !!.~~ ~~!!~:.~ .... .?!~~ saly: man ln 1advertl tnc -------t ftl q~ V• J)tl'lon l() P.+ n.. o.ty call oo accta ror lrode
a..DUC\1.
START OFF
THE
NEW YEAR
WITH THESE
FREE
POSITIONS
Oaina Adjuit to SI 3K
Pt•rson who ha.'> .'!Omt' c..:
per. in workml•n'!> l'Offi
<'..Ill lund th1o; >.Int !>pot
Start 1978 off right In lh1
<'an't'r s1tu.1t1on.
('all Chm.. 5.10 t,(W
RKeptionlst S 70
Hin/! in I ht! Nf'w Y ('llr 111
thi,. ,·:inl'ly :.pot in one n
uor r1m.-st co:... lk•aut1fut
nln & ouL ... t.mdmg h1·n.
make thl!> a man l'lou.
<11>por.
<.:alt Chr1!> .>10·00.>
Prod MC)mf Assist
F.xpandln i; co. !>eek
person w/som(' cle<'
tron1c ba<:k~round &
knowlcdl:C of rtc•c•troni
<·1n·ui ls. Sul SIOOO up
Xlnt potent. Your C'art'l'
Will j.lr Ow \I I ht.~ ' .. ~
p:tl'l'tl l'O.
< ',111 Chri-
~10fc S600u
nini: m thr =-:l'W Yt'.11
n I his :<Int l!rn"" th JI'>'
IJle lyp1nl! & Clk h,11•1..
~r1Jund "'" J:ind 1h1~ vanctyspot
<~II Qmml· .) 10 1,()5;
$ S Must now bo empltiyf"d pubtlc11t1nn S•l<1q
and free to Wflrk In my +romm. n • 9M 2P1>
I ~· ~i \ O\.I •mull 1pplJanc~ bu.-lnt"li
$125 -$200 wk
\\'~ "'lll traan >''° t11 ""11rk I~ to ~ hr.. a "k '1.a our
trWll>JJC)Tl81JUll
m ulr tre11lment t-quip
mcnl .)tun Fri 6 lu lU
P~I Or Mon Thur G to 10
PM+ Sut9·JOAMlo2 30
J>~J ~ pt•r mo .alar)
or profit i.harln.: pro·
1uam. whl('h\'vcr you
prt•!rr No rxp
lll'\'t!!li;ar y . SOIOl'
ma n ageml•n l OP · r.Jary + Bonus 1JOl"lun1t1es 11,·:111 l'horll' .>al for interview lifti:r 1 PM. r.u ~1.
SA.LES
llftESENTATIVES
81.sno., Gr1ph1{'S draft·
ini; •upply renlt'r nl.~s n
&u.lt..,pt•ri.on w11h direct
:.alCI> c>.p lo :..cn·1r1• <\.
rr cutt· new a1•(·ou11h 111
the Ornngt• County :in·,1
1Npcndubl1• tr:insw1 tJ
lion & knowlod~c ol
Drnflmg & t-:nginecrmi;:
ald.'> de::.1r11ble. We offt•r
solnry, car nllowunce.
comm1so;1on. prott.'l't1•d
GENER.AL ELECTRIC PASTRY CHEF t 1•rrl tory & fri n 1::i·
IUILDER'SCENTfR I M1.1.nopcrat111n. Skilled hcnd1ts U11l1m1tl•tl
,.. ,1 f . 558 ''""3 det.'<>rator. ApJJly, Victor growth pot1•nti11I fur r~~o_. _ """" Jlugo Inn. :J61 Cliff Ur, c;irec•r or1t•ntcd 111
JANITORIAi Laguna . D4lach 3·5 Mon-dJv1dual w1lhnl.l to 1•vm r-1''t1 mil to a public c.:orporn P/tlmo. ~1on·!"ri. J Hr:. ----t1on. Call Lmda. 97!1·8!1!>2
per day San Clem. area. Pnnt1n11 Coll;Jtcr. p/llmc for intcn·il'W
S3 llr. Call MG-71H2. !I/ow art·epting upplica· --·
----~ - -t1ons for ~Ion & Tut'!'\
KEYPUNCH rught shills. Apply !lam-
Oata Entry Opr. Day .Jpm, Pennysavcr. lfAAJ
sh1fl t n -llou?..e Com-11ncenua Costa Mesa.
puters. rteq's speed & ac-
t·urac·y. Kf•Y lo disc l'X· 1·-----------1
rer hdplul. Sal open. Oual1'ty Control XJnt bcnrr1t<; & working
1-ood-;. Av111y. Nauunat Manager Systems Corp . -IJ61
Birch St. NB (~r OC 1\t<rospacc pr'Oducl~ 1·0
Airport) J-:OE. nt't.'ds Upt.'r'd person for
----n(ln·d•!Strurll\'f! tesun~.
L!GAL SECY dlmeru.1onal mspel.'l1nn &
Srn. business ltllgation wurkm~ Lo Mii. Q 98~.\
llrm in Npt Cntr St!eks procedure-.. S1•nd l l'·
cxrx.•r !<•gal seey. Must i.ume to J>O Rox It,
h:ivt• xlnt :.kills . '.'t!wport Beach, C:i
Shorthand reri. Submit 92660.
rt.-sume m confidence lo,l•------------
Ad ;;987, Du1ly Pilot. __ R_EA_L_E_ST_A_TE __
P.O. Box 1560, Co~t a
Mesa, CA. 92626 Professional, hci.>nsrd
----· ~alespeor>le wnntt•rl. LOAH PROCESSOR generous comml::.:.1011!!.
FllA· VA·Conv. ex per Advance lralmnJ!.
n·t1'd. Contact Cyndie 642-5062
La Nier. <714 l s:15.osx~. Century 21 Crocker
:\la.'°° McDuffie Co. 621 W . 19tl\., CM
:\IANAG E:\I F.:\'T. PEOPLJ:: PERSON Real Joi.Lal<• Sates l'copl1·
1-:'<cc. nf't~:b p/llmt! as wanted L'p I•~ 90 Io•, ~ m "holcsale :..u pply ~~ sphl. Nwpt Uc h
I-ully cap1lal1lcd. --___ _
tH2 ltJ.11. *** \1ATI'Ht-; Woman lo Mt REALEST.\TE .
SALES
SLAP A SMILE
JON YOUR FACE
& A BULGE
IN YOUR WALLET
TIM~'LIFJo;
LllJRAHIES
llJ~ hoth full A. p;111
t1mt• po~1l111ns a' ;111
I Fun"" 101-? a1 lH·ul.1t1•
md1v11lua1' who .1r1•
l'alll'f to lt•Jrn how
tu makl• toµ s~ss
WE OFFER:
Hourly'Salary
Gucrn. Commissions
Incentive Bonuses
CALL US TODAY
AND START
SMILIN
833-8095
TIME/LIFE
LIBRARIES. INC.
F'.qual Opp 1-:mplyr m
1,1 •.,em1 1mahd. hrs lk''<· OPPORTU.._.ITY S<'Jffi'>lrc .. ~. pny rom-Gftt'I Ofe Trne SSOO i_blr Cd\1. tN0·77 IS. ,.... m1•n::.uratc• \\ n µer
\'anl'tY ~· ror lmi;:hl fi.i.t_·Ol.E_, ___ ----i Progre!>~ive young en S.inlJAna Call_S..t_t1 24.!:i_
inti.I'" 14/l(cm'I oft-~l.1tls \(ED 1 CAL RE C p T otrs opport. for llrc.-n~c·d Perfe{1.~pol for :.uh an\:C Salary open. frrn ge ~dlc:..people who want un
menl 111 th1!> bu~~ ofr l:x.'fleht.s, Spanish helpful. e.'Cpan:.n•e lr:imm~ 'pro-
C'all Conmc 510·6055 Rristol Park J\l t!d . ~ram O\'N a 6 mo. Group,72:!1lakt'r,C~I period. Personall y
SJo:,\:\ISTHl::SS. c-:pcr'<l
ractory prod11ction, C\·
pand1n~ fashion 1n
Ln gun :.t Br h. ~I / F .
494.~
Secretary S800
Warm. hjppy co .,h·ks
plejli.ll\l JX'rson wh(J t-n
JO)~ work IO)l w I l)('Opll•
:\lod l} pin~. I 0 kc·y &. ... 11 ;1
MB>ICAL ASST.
-------tau~ht by an e-:pcr'd
broker. Exper1rnccd .................... ..
plu~.
I ',ill t'()11t111• ."11(1 1,0/"i.1
Front of c. 2.'> II r., a 14 k.
1-:xpcr. n1·r. Contact
Judy. 979-7612. ----
MESSENGER/
OFACEASST.
P /time. llrs Clcx1hl1:
c~111 5--10 5505.
people with 1UIOITION
arc welcome. We l>cloni.:
toJRcal J-:<;tatc boards &
tlral in all phm.es of tht•
llC';1J F.statc bu,1nC'si...
Call now for an nppl.
PACIFIC COAST
PROPERTIES
•631-0400•
***
K~h S735u :\IOTlll::R'S 111-:1.111.:it
S"ing shift. 6 Mo. mm l.1\'c m. Newborn & :> ~ r
exl)l'r. 18:'11 374 1 or :n.t2 old. Own room. Jo:n~t
Xlnt co. w /1st c l.1'' -;plc'g ~7-9797
bern:f1ts & gr<'lll wt>i loni: ---H1·ccpt.Joo1sl/Ordrr Dr,k.
•'Oflds. MOTOR ROUTE Good w/numbt•rs. peo-
Call Rita :;11) 005.> Daily Piiot route in pie, phone contart. typ.
Ncwpor1 lk·.1ch AftE'r· ing. Needs to be neat &
noons :\Jonday through ple.asllllt. ~ll44.
FndJy plus Saturday &11-------------Sundzy mornings. Gross
SKt'ricries/G. Ofe
llAPPY HOLIDAYS
We wilt n'OJ)l'n on Jan
Jl'd to start y11u in ~our
~ .. w Yt"ar·, l'an·1·r
l::mploycr~ l'ay Al l Ft•cs
L11. ll<'mdt·r' /\~t>nry
4\flO B1n·h. Sti' J(}.I
Nt•WJlOrl Bc::it"h ~13-J\190
Sl'l'r!•lary for Npt flrh
murl.ct1n~ rc::.l'ar<·h
rirm (jrowth opJ>Or. Xlnt
~kill!> rt'Cfd. 751-0266
SECY llKKP' R. exp thru
tnal bat C-l1l'nl ronl act.
assume rc:.pon to meet
dt•jdl1nrs. s.11 open.
759•17'.ll d\,, 6-10-168.l C\'S
Help Wmhd 7100 .HelpW.t.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
PRODUCTION
TYPIST
IBM SELECTRIC II
.,;,.. per1enct'<I a<·t·urnl e TypiM needed
tmmedinlely. 70 "pm (mu!>t)
f'Jll 1'11111·
Thtir'>lJa\ & 1''rte1.1v U.IV Shift ~aturda\ l\11:ht Shi(t
Exc:cllcnl Working Condil1on ...
Appl~ in l'l'r!'ton
Oran9e Coast Daily Pilot
330 Welt lay St., Costa Meta
Ask for Paul Ward
,\n Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted 71 00 "-fp Wanted 7 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
SECRET ARIES
& TYPISTS
Be particular & ao:t.'t thl'
best. Work temporary
Jss1gnmc.-nts 1,111h tht'
a~cncy that wor~, for
)00
HO FEES
Call Today'
£..0..'.l office •
~OJ overload
557·0061
3723 Birch St, NII
St-crctary · Top person to
Ol)l'rtltl' onc·i.:1rl markt·l·
ing offi\:e. E11.cellent typ-
1 n i: ~kill ~ & firm
PN!.onal1ty n'<tuircd
E.\rt-llcnl pot~nl1at.
Salary S!JO(J +. 0 .C.
Airport area. 833·8850 lor
appt.
Traiftff Secy S700
100';, 1-'reti to applicant
A i:ood start on ) our
bu..-;inl~" ran·1·r '' \Uur-.
for the a'>kmi:" lh" l:ln
t.1)il.IC N. fl tk\ 1•lu1111H nl
c;'I The\ It tram \ 011 in
.JI a\pCcts \'t•r) h~ht
t•xpc•r or n !!hi r1ut of
-.dlOlil ok a' long a ... you
hJ\C the• f)Ol!.C lO <h•al
" t'\l'I'' Clht'\ arc rrally
''1·ry ntre> Plush Plu~h
of<'!> C.tll ,\h11ta1I Abbot
L~r~onnl'I \J!rncy. 4500
('amp u !-. I> r. N. n .
557-6122
TRAVEL AGEHT
E:<per'd only tor t<'m·
pt1rary in .Jan. l'os~1hlc
( t1rn<' Po~ i$.t· l5SS.
WAITflES.S wanted
;, !ll'~I or 1 lAM to 2PM
,\llf>IY Tinn s 1'11.la, ;l-0242
1'1own \'allt•y Pkwy
l.JJ(Ull:\ Jl:lf.:Ul'I.
CGh IOlS Honff 1060 Mhc.11...._s IOIO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Reg. S1ame:1u~ kittens * * For salo: Wood &r cla~
<Seal Point) $17S. T .. Wfe rct1.1l ~tore counter &
___ 77_6-0987 _____ 1 l 5 712 A.,•• Id• plobe type llaht ClJCturf'I.
Dop 1040 , .. ad MleTop Drawer. Balboa
••••••••••••••••••••• •• •.,-bland, Cl.II 833·3822 or S-..._ Cl9htr.to &W-1G1a. ·
You are tho winner of 2 • * * free llckcts worth $141.0 King Sl OAK Watcrbed. Jo.St..cker HOUDAY OH ICf Compl w/htr, line r . 11 M•ard t tho pedci.lal, sheets & pad.
lrYiH ~AHl::IM As ls $~50. Chris s;n ~
\'ou are tM winner ot 2 CONYENTION dyaor63l ·2l97eves
fr~ tkket.s worth $14 to CENT Ell Aka I S tereo Tape HOllD.AY OH ICE Dee. 27th-Jan. l5t. Recorder & Ov at ton at tM Free Tickets good for Gull.Ar .
ANAJIEIM Dec. 30th or 3 1st Cal1673-3756 per!ormnnces. Coll CONVENTIO!'i 642·5678. ext. 333, lo Lg Wedding band u 7 w/5
CENTER claim your llckeUI sm diamonds $70. Lg.
Dec. 27th-Jan. lst. * * · hvy swag l:imp wi red Free T ickets good for ~lass $25. 640-7814
Ot1r. 30th or 31 s t Andalusinn (Spunlsh PkMos&n.....-... 80tO tiJ?_gC506~8m aen ctesj33Catll Marc) Pure white, 3 yrs ••••••••·:.·.'?:':": ••••••• • x · • • o old. Gentle. $SOO. da1myour~i~et.s. _&_n_J._C11_l_9_. ------
-----.-Jew.try 8070
Box ... r pups. A l\C •••••••••••••••••••••••
flcKislered. Champion WANTED !>lrl>d SSO. 8-t7·0688
DOG TRA_l_N-IN_G__ TOP C.ASU 001.1.,~ R
P 1\lD FOR YOUR Your Pince or Mine JEWELRY. WATCllES.
New Bro.nd Name Pianos
16"/o over cost.
Dench Muslt-Cenler
174CW Bench Blvd, H.B.
8-17-lWS
ANTIQUE ORGAN
Good coodttion.
$400/ofr. 846·0291
John Martin 548·0059 o D _ ------~RT OBJECTS, G L .·Fr ench Provincial FrfftoYou 8045 S ILV ER SERVICE. Wurlitzer Spin~t xlnt
••••••••••••••••••••••• Fl NE FURN & AN· cond. $950. sso-2957'
I '1 St Ue t a d l TIQUES. 645·2200 • . · n r · p~r ----Spar+illgGoods 8094
(1 1 rm:in Shep. t . U.-estoc:Jr 8075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pJycd, 4 yrs good ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' l..1d'>646-6012 Fischer S upe r glass ___ _ Reg. :\lorgnn m.irc. broke soowskls. 195 cm w/o
f'oumiture 8050 to ride & dm'l" _blk bdngs.-$75. MK...500 Wood
••••••••••••••••••••••• parnde Morgan gelding, l70cm w/Eckel bind·
STOflE\VJDESALE Eng, Western ( 711 > ings·$.aS. Ski boots-sizes
New & used furn. appl's. 338-1011 61r!i, 7, 8\AJ, 10: $7.50, $25,
misc, Wilson 's Jfacgain MkcelGMOetS 8080 $35 & $-ts. Girl's ice
Nook. S.15 & 814 W. 19th, ••••••••••••••••••••••• skatt>S..Size5N, skatebng C:\I, &12·7930 & 548·32f.2 & skate dress-size 1 o
**I BUY** Good used Furniture &
Appliances-OR I will
sell or SELL for You.
MASTSlS AUCTION
646-8616 & 833-9625
CASHPAlD
l"or gd used furn. anti
qu('S & cir TV's, 957·813:'1
WAMTED (child).aU for $50. Call
TOP CASH DOLLAR
PAID l"OR YOU!t
JEWELnv. WATCHES,
ART OBJECTS, GOLD,
!-ilLVER SEHV l CF.,
fi'INF. 1-·unN & AN:
'11<2111-:S G-IS-2200
642-0138.
Ston,Rntmrant,
Bar 8095 •••••••••••••••••••••••
C u sto m M a rl e
SHOWCASES. Solid
SECRETARY WElDBl Solid walnut roUtop d t>sk,
\1:11 Cn·.i:or Y,1chl Cnq>. 48" $.toll be t ·
UGG GET "'GS naturnl gram wood. Sil L A "' do\411 type. 5', ... " non-trorn your hu!>1111•<;<; card. glare plate top. Bra!>s ~ .. 1111 ·,mt• l':1rd for rat·h hardwnre . .i availabl<'. la~ plus one ~pun· We S250 each or all £or $900. n·rurn pt•rmant•ntly PP549·3850 F'ur Construellon Cn
~car Brookhur!..t ~
lliJJ f'lact•nt1:i. c~r · au · on,::. cond. $1200. 64().8208 se:ih'll allract1vc tal! & ---------
Arlam.,, 11.B. G.111 btwn ~ ~Tl Jordan 40x60 O\'al
A.\I & 5 P:\1. 962·6683 M«chandise table & 6 chairs. Orig.
.,trap, mrct 1n1t airline , Radio.
I 0 rcqwremenL-... Pre· HiR, Steno 8098
vent lo:..' & I.heft! For a •••••••••••••••••••••••
J)l'rsooal1ted tag ~nclose 3S watt Stereo amplifier &
wallpaper, fabri c or AM/FM tune r. Great
'"Day Glo" paper & we Oiristmas present. $110.
will back & tram your · St&-2487
S<.•r\'ICC Sta All~ndanl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• price $1875. lsl $500. .AntiqNS 8005 Ulkes ! ~
cxper"d Full or p l•m•' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------
Apply Arco Station, 17th ---------Antq Dining Rm" Set/6
& lr•me. C.M MUSIC IOXES chrs. 1 leaf. Waln.ut.
Ser\'1c·e St:it1on Allen· Good cond. $650/olr, CLOCKS si&-0291 danl. eXPt'I' d f)ay & SJ \I h N' k l ---------Eves Full ~ 11 llmP /\p ot · :ic mes. ic e O· r-r....t 8055 dc·on!.., phonog r~s. -. ...,... ~e ply. Shell St:it111n. lith & World 's lar~cst sclec· •••••••••••••••••••••••
wgs. Or try two cards ---------
b3ck to back. 8' M1ffM Walnut console
PHICES-s te reo w /turntablc.
'2 ea or 3/SS SacnClce $100. 960·5843
4/Stags St.OOea after6PM
6/9 tags Sl.50 ea. Irvine.NB. lion . Al so ~ifls,
&!rv1rcSlu. Night Attl•nd furnitur e, ant1qU\'S .
2 Or;, nlll>:> a 14 k. Apply. /\mcnran lnlcrnotional:
* * IOor moreSL40ea.
Jim P .... _,. Sales Tax Included
I.ALDWIN ORG.AM
$2600 673-6900
&·r\'. St:i lll'lp nN.'<ird 1m·
med. 1-\Jll or p1l. /\pply, ---------
.... _ NO CA HD? 381 a' Via Modoftfto Draw your own or send Nearly new super Stereo
San Juan C....i tr addr....,~ pho e & s Y s l t' m . Be t a m a x ,....s GftG name, · "~'" " videotape recorder . lkst You :ire the winner nr 2 we'll make one cnrd per offer. 494·8131
Shell, 17Lh&lrvine. NH 1!!02 Kettcrin~: Irvine.
75.1-lm Open Wed,.Sat.
!J!IO E. Csl llwy, Nwpl
Heh
frt>e tickets worth Sl4 to tag. Add 25< each. STEW ART ROTH HOUO.A y OH ICE Send check or money or-loGh & Martfte
AMTIQUES atthe derto: &fill,.....+ Sl~INti :\l.\Clll~G Of'H
l::xpcr. industrial ::;ewin..:
marh. opr. SLra1ghl Ar·
row Manne. 548-1486
•1\Ml::RICAN OA K• ANAHEIM PILOT,RIHTfNG •••••••••••••••••••••••
9010 The lar/!esl most com CONVENTION P .O. Box 1560 Glft>lral
prehcns1\·e in\'cntory or CENTER ColStn Mesa. Ca. 9262fl •••••••••••••••••••••••
Amcncan Oak Antiques Dec. ~-Jan.1st. Pvt prty must sac, 2 Rem·
m Calif. We buy dire<.1. & Frc<i Tickets good for ington elect. typewriters
Sr. A.ccCMlltting pass the snving.s on to Dec. 3 O th o r 3 1 s l O>st over $600 ea. Will Cleric )Ou. Also. Antique pe r forma n ces. Call Uke$250en CallB4S.&692
Avon red shank. used 6
times, oM"S, pump, xlnl
cond. Must sell $595.
~\8--0220. Reproduct.Jon.<i are avail. 6-12-5678. ext. 333, 101 _____ • ---------------
City of Laguna &>ach atthcvery lowestprices daim your tickets. LYNDEMIG WELDER loots.Power 9040
Sal S927 to SI 183 Ux-atc'CI at · * • UKE NEW. $300, •••• .. •••u•••••••••• •• •
Clerical S 500 up
11.S. grad ok \'anNy JOb
w/groWlng co. Lots ol
room for adv:in1·c·mcnt
11us is :i \en· fn<'ndl\'
notfit XJnt bcn'
('Jtl R1t.1
S..\00 per month. S50 cash
dc~1t requ1rrd GOOff
for college student or 2ntl
inr('lme. Call tH2--l:J21
RETAIL
CLERKS Perform government ac-750 E. DYER RD. S./\. 979.9621 FOR SAi.it!!
SECRETARY rounting. Supervise:; tAtThcNewPortFrwy) Sale, furn, lnmps. ~ise. •77 Sea Ray 24 ft.
Order Coordmator payroll, A/P & data pro· 751-8922 items. 20621 Sandpiper MINK STOLE, worth Weeke nder with 70 \sk for Circulation :i l(l tj(155
MOTOR ROUTE
DB.IVSlY
UT OT EM
Conveniettc:e Markets
llelp Wanted
ll<'i,:ion:d ~ales o(c for t·rssing control. audits Open Sun·Wcd 10.6 Ln, H.B. 536-1888 5400. Will sell for $300. hours. Must sell: bought th1~ wnrld wule manur. rrc-c1pts & re\·rnuc dis. & Th ..g 0-8 Beaut cond 7SG-36& bo Pri Call has un openms: for <i tnbut1on. Apply Person-urs 311 The fastest draw in the · · new at. • pty.
,ales 11ccy/coordinator. nd Dept, City Hall. 5051---------West ..• a Daily Pilot KINGSIZE Posturpedic Jerry a~44-llSI Didaphone Typist
II \OU enJOY typ1n1?. thii;
" J ~reat co. to work for
:-Jnl bens & fm:ndly t'O
workers. Oppor. tor
To dehvcr large motor
l"flOle m S. Laguna and
l.:iguna Niguel. Must
hnw l!ood £1r1vmg record
and dt•J.>end:ible auto. S50 ra~h deposit required.
hl, 2nd& 3rd Shifts
Not:X!X'r. req'd. We trnm
those hired. ApphcanL'
:ipply at Utotcm Ston•s
IO<'al<.'<i at:
1'0&. re<t's accurnlc lYP· Fores t Ave. Laguna ClassiCied Ad. Pbooe bed&!rame.
1ng & i:ood telephone Beach. 497·3311 J.o:xt217. * * 642-5678. 64&·3319 or 54'91200
growth. <.:alt H1ta ;,.10-tiOSS For inform ation <'all
642·11321, a~k for llarry
&'(:icy or Oon Williams
Secy, no sh . to S8_0 °Mewspapet" DeHvery
11us 1s 3 most interest•~!: J\Jnlure resp. adult for
pos Anoppor: lo work 1 early AM deliv. :\lust
c111e o( lrv1~c s most <1~ ha\-P trans. R40.2?S6. 1rm-t1ve bu1ldin~. fl f,
l'XPl'J'. a plus & you nee
10 be a self starter.
Call Rita ~to-~
Claims Secy S 750 u
1.lhi estab co needs out·
~omJl 1nchv. w som~· l"<
po:r. m m~uranrc f1l'ld.,
\.Int bens & i:?ood "a{!~
mcreases will make ltf(
a lot ens1er.
Call Rita 540·605.
NIGHT AUD I TOR ·
1-:Xpcr'd, part·timc. App·
ly llen Hrown 's Motel
31106 Const llwy. So.
Lal(Una.
HIGHT CLERK
\I a n . 4 o h r w c " k
Travclodji?t', 6208 W
Co.'l.5\ Hwy, NB.
HURSES .AIDES
&ORDYLIES
Offlc.eMClftoget" Xlnt ben efits. includ.
111 Del ~far Ave, C.l\J
1390 N. Pacific Cst llwy
Lnguna Bt>:irh
We :ire an equal
opportunity employer
rommun1cat1on ~kills. ~~~~~~~~~~I Barbara Wade
1-:xpcr. pref'd. but we 7.11 STORE. Full or Part 463 I la Poma
will train the r i ght Time Clerk. Apply in ,__ person . Good sal & lrv-
bend1t.s. !-'or appt. call pers on. 28933 Crown You arc the winner of 2 ~IJ.4503fl11m-5pm Valley Prkwy, Lag. freetlcketsworthS14lo
AMI'', INC. :-li~eL HOllOAY ON ICE
J10ltC'r&Brum(ickl Div Switchboard Operator11 atthe
i!GIRl "''enida full & p/t1me. Will tram. ANAHEIM
/\cropuerto 645-8772. CONVENTION RN 7-3:30 San Juan Capistrano CENTER
Coun try Club Con' f'"lualOpporF.mptoyer T.ttphotleSalH Dec.271.h-Jnn.l st.
llome, 549-3061 Wont to make money? Frl-e Tickets good ro
Can you sell on t he Dt>c. 30th o r 31st SALES Sec'y for RE. firm. lyp. phone? Top$ in our bus1. performances. Call
SUPPLEMENT mg, It hkpg. Ability to n(";S. 646-3030. ai.k ror 642·S67R, ext. 333, t YOUR INCOME \iotk indepcndcnUy. OC Hay. cl;um your tickets
SSSS SSSS rurport. 545.7111 * •
PART TIME St-c'y/gcn ufr Kiss the ·~·e•le•p•ho•n•e•S•a•les·.----•I ----------
lrnne Cor~· world good· TB.EPHONE WORK bye fur <tu1N CdM lorJ. A FUNNY
HOUSEWIVES Mfi:r n •p needs plensan1
COLLEGE STUDENTS telephone fl('r.mnahty for THING
Guaranteed II our I y I .1orl nfr Lit<• typing. f1I
Wage Plus Bonus. 5::10 mg & mlcrc<,t m high HAPPENED pm to 8:30 pm Call tc•rhnoloi.:y 1>roducts
WHOLF~ALE
TO THE TRADE
Sundown Antiques Ltd. r 5292 lofsa Chica
H.I. (714) 893·7509
Doctor n eeds Spanish sick pa,y. Bayview Conv.
speaking iodh'. to run his _~ __ Th_u_n_·n_._c_r._1_642_-_JSO_s
small, busy ore. lie Is a
terrific person to work
for. E x traordina r y
benefits & nego salary.
t).IH-4223 or come to 250 E. fli5-50'JO__ _ _ ON JHf WAY lithSt, Costa Mesa.
NURSES .AIDES SALES EXEC'S SEC'Y TO WORK. Opportunit/ to get into Our company Is seeking
7-3:30 & 3·11:30. Exper. business for vourself an enthusiastic sec'y I DIDN'T
OAK HOOSIER. Drafting
Tnble. Pine Hoos ier,
Parque t top t able.
642-7347
pr e f'd. Country Club ~ w/good typing & dlcta-
Olli Rita ~10·60~ Conv. Home, 549·3061. without interfering with lion skill~ to aid a n ex-----------1 your present position & panding !..Crr ct arlal WANT TO GO Nursing aide & some without capital invest· service to I.he C.M. area. R~st $625 ~ekp'g r~ disabled rem. ~t. 646-7989 for ap1>l. Must be depcndablr & a
Beautiful ofc O\·erlooking f:~P. prcf.d but not re-The fastest draw In th<' self-starter. Pay com.
harbor & n ice JX.'Ople t qwrd. Live In or out. West ... a Dally Pilot mc ns uratc w/skltls.
WO.:k with. Good typini:t Ptr. lf18-2233 Q assified i\d. 642-5678. 546·2982
s k ' 11 s & p I c 3 N a n l. orr1 l\I I . •t . t ------personality will land this cc . ac une .'' am ; Http Wanted 7100 H.Cp WCMfed 7100
nice pos Rep a 1 rm "n. Sa I a r) ••••••• •• •• •••. • •• ••••• •• •• •• • •• •• , •. ••• • ••••• Call Rit·~ ~tO· " range SS.!1~1$7.20: Min .. s ' yrs expenence in busi-
Prea Code Clk $ 700
Fashion Island ofc. Some
exper. (oul of state ok ).
HETAlL
tf y011'rt not
heviftcJfwt
wortdnCJ or Maklnq
goodMOney
CALL US FOii
Appllancn 8010 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
FRG llT DAMAGED
llOTPOtNT SALF.. 3308
W. Warner nr Harbor,
Santa Ana. m11·2921
Ci\Sll PAID
ror Wshr I Dryrsf Refri i;:
work mg or not 957 -813.1
We are pleased to announce that
this newspaper will run th e
HOLIDAY ON ICE "Find Your
Name Contest'' in the classified
section beginning Dece mber 16
thru December 26.
Readers whose names are listed,
(some where in the classified ads> wiJI receive, absolutely free, two
reserved seat tickets to
HOLIDAY ON ICE opening at
Anahei m Convention Center. 800
W. Katella Ave ., Anaheim Calif.
December 27th and runnin g
through J anuary 1st. 1978
•
-Good oppor. to RCl 1n
ness & office machines
rep31r occupation req'd.
Apply In person or cnfl
Snddleback Valley
Unified ~hool District.
25631 D iseno l\t . V .
MERCHANDISE HANDLERS
We are now in the process of
interviewing for the
following positions:
1\N INTER\'11-:W
IA.SEPAY +
COMM + IOHUSES
long Distance Lrnes
casual, FUn Atmosphere
FUN-TIME
PART-TIME
ncconditioned
Refr1j!cr11ters. washer s & dry~s . Freight
damoi;ed & Model lfom e
returns Guarfdel. Also
oow appl.i3nces at cost +
10%. DUNLAP'S 10960
Talbert (It Euclid) FV.
963-0721 ()po 'l days.
You may find yo ur name
hidden anywhere in the
classified section preceded by
two stars (• •) making you
eligible to rec eive a pair or
tickets for a night at HOLIDAY
ON lCE as guest of the Daily
Pilot.
• # w/growiog co
Olli Rita MO
~
ALSO • ~ FEE ~
)i JOBS <I
• Coastal • • • Personnel !I ·-Agency " •
~ 27toH ....... •d
C....M"•
~
586-1.234.
Opht.halmologist seeks ex.
per'd front ore recept.
Must know billing & bk·
kp!g. Some t.)'plng. Call
SS!MSS3.
PartJFUll/Thne, take or·
dera & inah d.ellverles.
Avg $5-$7 per hr. Must
have reliable car &
phone. We traln. Call The
fo'uller Brus h Co.
7~1-6411.
l'UT1'1MI
SUNDAY ONLY
Drh'tt to drop bundles of
Dally Pilot lO camera.
Must "-v• van or l•rgc
itallon wasroo + good
drlvlns record. Call
MMaal. Uk for Harry
Seeley or Don WUHa1111
'
RECEMNG/MARlllNG
PACKING/SHIPPING
GIFT WRAPPING
STOCK ROOM
Apply In Ptr1on
'" 11,...11nwou11n.1~ '"°""""• t~.1ry Employment Oflit"'
~OJO Bl~/\ 5~ ~ti<! IOl
~ 8cach, ultlom1,1 926f..O
l'hont(7141759·1900
U you rud well. hke to
Udlc on the phone & want
to enjoy YoW' job .. Call
TIME/LIFE
LIBRARIES INC
833-8095
Fqual ()pp Emplyr ml f
~-~------
Telephone Sales
Wt, will \rain. ~1Hn
Chrl.ttma.s money.
Salary and cotnmibslon.
Ca.II:
631.()337, ask for Don
Tow Ttuck DriveriJ ex·
Ptt'd. Top pay. Apply,
Of&W Towln.c.1000 I rvinc
Ave, N'B SG·US2
Sacrifice! t9cu.n.. upright
freeier. 4 mo old. $175.
Kenmore w a&h r/dryer,
4 mo o ld . UOO/both. 9W-~alt6PM --------llcyde1
····················~·· USED lJIKES
Rl'<'Otld. Buy, H ll. trad~.
Cyc•le & Co. UM NCWJIOI'\
Oh·d . C.l\t 64.2·7910 ----Bicycles. New ll Used.
ALL GUARANTEED.
~ed Crul1er1, EnlJ
Vl11co unt lO·tpd,
Clearance u lo, 1lant
uvln&:a Oc:ca nfronl
Bieyclee. Balboa t?WSJO
26 fl.. T h un d e rbird Honda XL1 2S, mint cond.
Farmula (Ofc.bore>. 3Sl $490. Trailer, 3 bite~.
V8'•• all n avjgational ID:Hll46
gear & fr'OWld tackle. ---------1 Sleeps four. Under so 1973 Kaw11;5wu 75cc Mini·
.hourS used since new. 6 Trail. Like new $22S.
wheel tr ailer Included· 751·:&6
also Cull canvas. Call Motol' HOMts. Sale/
John Felter at 642-0010 or Rent/Stor• 9 I 60 ~540-82.11. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
28 nrUniflUc Sport!isber. Rent u 1977 Excutive
l owner, in mint condi· Motorho mc o r M1n1. ~1on&loaded ! Custom in· motorhome rrom llerb
ter1or, pilot , A.D.F, Jo'riedlunder. Call onv ol
V.H.1-'., sunlog, outrig-lheseoumbcr-.
i;:en, AC/ DC natural gas 89W 777
rclngerallon & rooking. 537.7777
b1mini t.op w/enclosure, 828-8188
· new Chrysler marufo!ds . -------risers & elbows plus e x-
tra fuel. Call Dale at
498-2709.
MOTOR HOMES
FOltHENT
From $100. wk. 770-0644
TOP
1DOLL.AR
PAID
FOR CLEAN
~
1883!> BEACH Bl VD
HUNTINGTON BE ACt1
842 7781 ~JO 0447
IMPORT CARS
• 7 3 S E A RAY 2 4 ' RENT Fireball 23' Self ALL MODELS
Week e n ~er. Galle.y , cooL Auto/air. CC. CB, ---------
head, swim step, tnm stereo. sips 6 645-2283 WE tubs, VHF, FM. Xlnt. ---..:..------1 ...il!.£1111.
cond. 848·9288 29 ft. Apollo motorhome. "!Aal'
Must see to appreciate! CLEAN
wt chance for fantastic
savings on all remaining
'Tl models ln stock.
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
~S HAR BOR BLVO
540.6410 540..021 l
NEWPORT DATSUN
·11 a ... ClftC.
Demo & executive sale
now going oo-4\urry !
88800VESTREET
(Near MacArthur Blvd.
&Jamboree Road)
NEWPORT BEACH
833-1300
'.!hOO H.11 hrn Blvu
C11\l,1 Mc!>.! 540 1J llJI I
'64 SC. xlnt cond, alarm,
s tereo, lug gage rack,
must sell $4800/ Bst ofr.
646-1'713
Porsche '74, 91 t Targa . ln·
dia Red. Blk tri m .
L e athe r . Jmm ac.
&M-4510.
Jj»• ,• .........
...... u..d ~.December 29, 1971 DAil. v Pit.OT lfJ I -....... -........ ~----:-~~~~---;.._-_..;.;.;;.;;;..;..:.;:;:.:....:"~~
Cr«• 9911 ....... .,_. ~UMd UMd · ....................... •••••••••••t•Mee•N•• •••••••••••••• ............ eeeeeeee•e•eeeie• .. •
-
a....... tt20 u.c-. 9941 rti-m ote. t96o . ....................... ....................... ... ................... .
• 197' CHIVY '1T lJnooln Continental t..c,tWectlOll
MONTICAILO 4dr, nus. Wh i te ..._........, 1971 F\lll power, factory air w/buraundy Int. Xlnt "-YuOUTH
•
Nabers
Cadillac
26()(1 H.11 hor BlvJ
C.mto1 M•'>.1 5~0·9100
Sacnfi~ '77 El Dorado.
yellow. loaded, lo rm., as-
surne lse $0 dwn 64Q.O'l48
'74 ELDO Wht wired Int.
Sunroof, xlnt. cond. Lo
mi, t'ully equip'd. Best
air. '95-6721 art 6P M
'72 EL DORADO
Loaded & Sharp!
S29:iO 6'4-6421
·72 El Do. Blue w/wht
cond .. apllt pwr. aeat, e on d . B y o w o e r • ,..
electric windows & seat. 714-7:1i2-l.S2& VOLAltlCOUPIE
cn.dae control & all the Merary 9950 AutomaLlc trani1mi5slon.
eictras. (9.52NJM). ••••••••••••••••••••••• 225 ClD ~stne. 6 tyl,
$3988 ORANCt:COUNTY'S tinted w inds hle ld , bumper l\larda front At HIWIST ~ar, power atee rin a.
Nabe LINCOLN·MERCURY @a~ aav&ni 1pare. (Ser rs Dewersh1p Ls now OPEN t1U.29C88127377>
C . RAYR.ADEIOE $4095 ad1llac LINCOLN·MERCURY 1&-18AutoCenler Dr.
2600 H.11h11r 81vJ . Sl>Fwy-Lake Forest.exit
CostJ Mcs.i .H0-9100 IRVINE 130..7000 )\TLAS CHRYSLER H PtYMOUTH
'68 Malibu. Good engine. adl,.,... 9955 Openl>cOy"Sunday
N e w radi a l t ar e!>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tlllOPM
SOOO/ofr. 494·3S37 1969 OLDS 2929 Harbor Blvd.
Clrysl... 9925 DB.TA88SEDAN 5c~:;e3a
••••••••••••••••••••••• Only 57.000 actual miles, _______ 4_
1 _ 1.1r cond. & vinyl rooC •• -v-Selec:tHM. mgAUSI. 74 Gold Dus ter, full~·
lrclltd Hew 1978 How ONy $888 equipped, a bsolutely
CHRYSLER New porter 11 Mtrs penect l2850. 955-2689
CORDOBA llJOO Harbor, C.Osta Mesa 1974 Ply. Satellite Sta .
&ckct 1>Cijl:., auto lruoi,. 642·0795 Wo,i:. 9 Pllllll., P/S, P/H.
360 ClO eng, VS. remote Air , Gd. tires. tram ..
control mirrors, body '70 Toronado Cu s t . Cool er, air s hoci.s.
side moldings. stripe Absolutely lmmac. Orig trailer hitch, CB Radio
deck lid, prote ctive ownt>r. $1850. Call 111cl. Good Cond. $1975.
strips front & rear , auto ~199. _8344199 ___ . ___ _
speed contr~I, tilt wheel, a:....&.... 9957 1977 .. .._uth landa u vin y l r oo r, ......... ...,.,_
AM/ t•M stereo, wire ••••••••••••••••••••••• Voln SecSc.t
Call
Attention boat lovers! Call J ohn Felter a l USB>C"'RS
1955 18' C hris Cr aft 642-00lOor~O 8211 "" Cobrn. !>erious inquiries ----·--1 HOW '77lrl 924. Assume lse. vinyl top, all xtras. Xlnl
wheel covers, buck el -,4 Plnto Squire wagon -V 8 • ~' u t o m a t 1 c-
seat.s, power steering & Luggage rack, mag tran&D\J<;s1on. Radio &.
brakes, factory air con· wheels (wide>, t a pe Heater. J>ower Steerm1:.
dit1001ng, tinted glass. d~ck/rad10, a uto, low Po~er Drakes. air cond1·
1Scr #SS22 J8Rl26682> miles.Sl995or orter.Can tion1 n g . Vinyl t nr.
only 544·!160S Motor Homr Refttal C.AU PAPPY NEWPORT DA TSUH
for the best buy In a new
or used Datsun'
Loaded, mmt cond. Cop-cond. $2,995. 673-4743 per metallic. 686·S280 _.....;.....;__;-.:.::---..:.....:-.:.:: __ $6495 be seen 111 Cost::i Mesa t8701lSV>
-181/l to 32'
loafs. Rent/ 1-\Jlly self contained 540-5630
dys, 673-1585 evs · 7 6 C Pe D e V 1 l l e ---Dc Elegance. l mmac Rolls Royce 97 56 J<ully loaded, Assume hie
••••••••••••••••••••••• w/lo residual or pay-off.
Call87o-.t564 rorlnfo. $3795
Chcrter 9050 1<.cser vc now for 833-1300 '73 Pinto Runabout, 2000 IOllXSO~ & SOX
• LINCOLN· MEHCURY •••••••• •••••• ••• •••• •• I lolidays & weekends. HEGI::NCY l\IOTOfC llOl\IE HENTALS 2626HAR80R BLVD. ·75 280Z. 2 +2. a uto,
#1 DEALER IN U.S.A. 536-8285 ATLAS CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
cc. dbr. 4 spd, new tires,
Jug racl., 48.000 mi. great
shape SlSOO 645-6940 ATLAS CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
* * 9'.?5 N. Harbor Blvd. S.A COSTA MESA loaded. 21.000 ml. Xh1t ~ ROY FredlaicH' ·~i:Jl-2503** -C'OOd.$5,950/ofr.499-49$4 CARVER 1 8~36 Talbert Trailers, Tro vet _9_1_7_0 u:: ~u:RS! 73 2M>Z. auto, air, mags, ~!~~~~(
HuntillC)toa hach ••••••••••••••••••••••• W f"')I, lo rrules, 13700. You ~e the winner of 2 1955 Landcruiscr, Sx3S' e·re the new Chevrolet 675-8638 Eves. \'-'---' :::1 ... ,"
frccllckels worth$14to Travel trlr. Ohl bed, lge de~ership in the Jrvme ---------
HOLIDAY OH ICE k1tch, bath & s hower, ~~n~=~·, We need Fiat 9725 CtOSEOSUNDAYS
nt the . "tr a Brl rm, easy lift JOE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 R.R. Silver Shadow. ANAHEJM h1t<:h. S~OOO <';ish. 2191 x I n l c on d . W h l
CO!"VENTION Harbor 111. C~I Sp 10 or MAC PHERSON LEASE TAKEOVER 518.000/bcst ofr. 631-0545
CENTER r altoo.223fi: 1i-1iJ.G577 CHEVROLET 1976 FIAT Robin IJcr. Z7th-Jan. 1st. -l24 SPIDER -----
,..rec T1rkcts good ror Auto Sf!M'ice, Parts• :?I Auto Center Drive Onl y 15 month.'I re main -Toyoto 9765
U ec. 30t h o r 31st &Accnsories 9400 IHVI NI:; 1ngonh.•a,c.5sJ>ecd,air •••••••••••••••••••••••
perform ances . Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 768-7222 cond .. i.lt'rl'O <·usbctle & BEfOREYOU
i; 12-5678. ext. 333, lo '6<1 · '77 Used l\l us ta ng -----muJtS. (704NZI-.:>. Please SB.L YOUR
d.um your u ckcb Parts. 9'JO No. Parker. "'·-.. 1 call Cort 1-·ox for dct:uls. TOYOT .a.1 * • Or;mi;:c. l'.tll 9\17-~ --mported 8 "' -- -••••••••••••••••••••••• 631_· l_l __ I __ $(!(! us for a top dollur
s1-:F. T iii': Cll RIST~l 1\S Autos for Sole AtfaRonwo 9705 Honda 9727 estimate~
L.ITES 38' Kl•lth s;;; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARQUIS TOY OT A
rutcly melds all. 1;.Jfi.'.100:;' R~;;;,~··••••••••• 1976 red AH:• Spider. Ex· Brand New •77 MJ5.510N VJEJO
loah,Sall 9060 VetricJ.s 9530 ~~~~~!M~~.~~~l<·~;;~~ 831-2880495-1210
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mileage. 968·0863 . HONDA Cars WANT RESULTS ? Convt 4 scat :.tn•ct lcg111 MANY
Sell your boat thru dw10 bui:i:y. S800. Call Audi 9707 To Choose From!
'77 Corolla. Standard Int.
deluxe· ~xt. l\lus t sell.
546-5744 aft 6
9767 sOUTHwESTERH 52!)-8486 ••••••••••••••••••••••• u111..11vERSITY YACHTS.ALES 4Whff1Drins 9550 * * " T ........ FUJI/NEWPORT •••••••••• ••• •••• •••• • • Nancy Feidel Oldsmobile •••••••••••••••••••••••
O
R"'LERS JEl!!&llS .. 77.. I 7859 PIJMStone Hondo Ccn • GMC ·75 TR7. Loaded. 3600 m 1 ~ g-Fomtain Vall r>19-:ll65 an s. 213.532.5010
m4> 673-9211 C J · s · s . C J . 7' :s, ey TNelu X·2258dys You are the wmncr of :? 2850 Harbor Bl vd. Cherokees, Wagoneers. f Uck rth " 4 loots. SUps/ ree els wo .,1 to Costa Mesa 540-9640 Docks 9070 P1ck·uJl'i, upto $1,200dis· HOLIDAY OH ICE
t'OUnt..:.. 5 yr~S0,000 m ile at the Tl 0 ... Llooda 7 '""" m1 •• •••••• ••••• •• • •• • •••• I bl IKU I ' ·""" ' warra.ntys av a e. ANAHEIM s.m>. Owner. 644-5441 or
Copefand Mtn lne CONVENTlON 540-2372
2001 E 1st, SA 558·8000 CENTF.R ---------
15 Spitfire. Stereo. mech
xlnt. inUext s uper sha rp.
$3495. Call Don 7:30·5,
640-2SOO. aft GPM 548·5163
Yolcswogen 9770 •••••••••••••••••••••••
$200 Heward for helping
11nd a slip rental for a 32'
hlnnder . Beam 11'1 .. ,
vert1clc cl('arance 46'.
Wkdys (71") 983·9657,
Wknds (71<0 987-0017.
COSTA MESA
AMC&JEEP
TOO
MANY
JEErS
Dec.27th-Jan. l!.l '76 Honda Wqn
Free Tickets i;:ood for $3150 673-6801 HUGESELECTlON
Dec. 30t h o r 3 1s t "°"J'a" 9730 NEW &USEDC/\HS
P\T DOCK avail. Hunt·
1n1-'1.on llarhoor, for very
li.:c & i.mall boat. Near
the m:un r hanncl. (714 >
~1611
Boats, Speed &
Ski 9080 ....................... . .,,
~I UST S !-:LL 711
JEEPS DY
C'llRISTMAS
Please C.11
549-8023
~1 1.\RBOK BLVD.
C:osta Mesa
Mlchoef Goodwin 'Tl Scout H Inter '!. Great
6741 Melbou"'e deal! Must sec-Must
H•..N....tOll leach sell. Trade small truck • _,, .. ..,. or cur t cash .con · 'ou ~re thewinner of 2 side r c d. 837-9710 or lreet1cketsworth$l4to lm-6686at\ 5 HOLIDAY OH ICE ·---
9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION CENTER 1976 DodRe Bubble Top
IJec. 27th-Jan. lSt. Van, fully converted,
l•'ree ·Tickets good for m any xtros. must slfe
Dec. 3 o th o r 3 t s t S9.875. ~ SM_9 ___ _
~~rf~rman ces. Call '711 l''ord F 300 Van. P /8 ,
h42-St;78, e.xt. 333, to P /S. ;Jl r t•ond • auto
da1m your tickets. trnru. * .,, $3500 t;46·250J ----------Autos Want9d 9590 T~atiOft ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Motorized l ikes 9 140 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'76 FOld Moped, 2 seater,
xlnt. cond, $350. best of.
fer. Must sell I 675-4547
Puch Maxi Moped. 11
mi.$290
49Ut61
WEWILllUY
YOUROATSUH
PAID FOR OR NOT
TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
BARWICI< DATSUN
.... If\ I· .tltl .q 1 I · 'II"
831-1375 493.3375
J AWA. Good condition. SELL idle items with a
perrorm a n ccs. Ca ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-56711, ext. :133. to
claim your tickeL'i
* *
9712
1978 BMW's
HERE HOW!
COMPLETE
IOOYSHOP
HOW OPEN
UCB.LENT
SEUCTIONOF
IMWRESALES
We may have your next
car in our mvcntorv. Call
\JS t.oday I •
831-2040 495-4949
WAKTB> TO BUY
Qua.lityu.scd RMWs.
ROY CARVER BMW
1540Jamborce Ro:id
NEWPORT BEACH
64o.6444
CREVIER
** CcrrieTyme
I 38 1 I Mc:rCJUarito
Fountain Valley
\'nu arc the winner or 2
frtoe t1ckcL~ worth S14 to
HOLIDAY OH ICE
atthe
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Dec. 27th-Jan.1st.
Free Tickets good for
Dec. 30t h o r 31S t
pe r forma n ce-;. Call
642-5678. ext. 333, to
claim your tickets ••
9738 •••••••••••••••••••••••
miracle
mazda
2150 H.tNw ll•d.
Coda Mesa 645-5700
HuttRY-NOW AT
MIRACLE MAZDA' wrrn 'IliE PURCHASE
OFANYNEW
1978 MAZDA GLC
You will receive an
AM/FM stereo "NEE"
or the cash equivalent
thru Tuesday, Dec. 27th.
'T'op cash SS for your VW.
Paid for or nut. Call
Keith or J crry.
BOBWlTHAM VW
7flX) Westminster Ave
893-7551 or 638· 7880
'71 VW Bus. Westfall&
Camper, rebll eng. like
new. Make orfer. S2850.
536·6662 or eves
(213)592-5023 ZORAN lM·
PORTS, 420 5th St. 1l.8.
'70VW VAN C/\MPF.R
Loaded! Xlnt com!.
SJOOO. Ph .t94 · 7fi00
Volvo 9772 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BEfOREYOU
SB.LYOUR
I VOLVO,
Sec us for a top dollar
esllm atc!
MARQUIS VOLVO
M15.510N VIEJO
831 -2180 495-1210
OUHGE COUMTY
VOLVO
EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
in Orange County!
BUY or LEASr-:
'76 Coope De VtJle, blue,
many xlras. only 17,000
m1, $7,000 by o wner
Open ~fit~~ ~:nday eves/early Aaf____ Open Dally & Sundav
2929 ffarbor81vd. '76 Run:.ibout. 4 spd. 'tlllOPM ·
540-4423 Costa Mesa A M/f.l\t ster eo t a pe, 2929 Harbor 81vd.
9917 546-1934 ~.Ph492·7528 Costa Mesa
•••••••••••••• •••••• • •• ---------• '7S Pinto. Low miles. Air , ___ 5;...4.....;.6-_l ...;.9...;.3_4;...._
I 971 CAMARO LT
Only 2645 mill"$. l''actory
air cond., stereo w1lh K
track, automatic, pwr.
s tee r ing & loaded !
S how r o o m fr <'s h !
(731TDI>.
Priced to Sell
Nabers
Cadillac
.!hllO I l,11h111 !llvtl
( O\l,1 M.·~.I :>·1(1.IJ lllO
* * Edwcrd Grabowski
23 PoW loma Dr.
CoroMdeCM ..
You arc the winner of 2 free tickets worth $14 to
HOLIDAY OH ICE
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Dec. Z7th-Jan. 1st.
Free Tickets good for
Dec. 30 t h or 3 1s t
performances . Cal l
642·5618, ext. 333, to
claim your tickets·
**
9920
1977 CHRYSLER cond, outo, "Int cond. 1977 Plywmuth
CORDOIA 548-6439, fl.46..3046 WOGO Only 4,IS94 miles! Fu II Vol.. CMJOft power. 111r cond .. cr uise PtyrncMlth 41960 V 8 • a u t o m a t i c
control, slcreo, lilt wheel ••••••••••••••••••••••• transmission. Radio &
& all the deluxe extras. L~ Sefedi0tt Heater. PowerSteerins: •---' 9 and P ower Brake!>. <99'JJ'DD> -H•W I 78 Wh1te-Side·Wnll tires. $5988 PLYMOUTH Air cond1tion1ng. lug-
.AT LAS CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Open Daily & Sunday
'h i JO P M
2929 Har bor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
546-1934
·11 Confova, fully equip.
7000mi's.
Call 645-3153
'Tl Newport. Full y
equipped. AM/FM. Very
clean. 645-3946, 968-9919
VOl.ARESEOAH gage racks. <304RSW>
Automatic transmission, $4595
225CID engine, 6 cyl.
bumper guards front &
rear, power s teertnj!.
(Ser #II J.11QIB127407)
$4095
AT LAS CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
AT LAS CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Open Daily &Sunday
'tll lOPM
2929 Harbor Blvd,
Costa Mesa
546-1934
Open ~ril!t ~:nday l1ulclerbird 9970
2929 Harbor Blvd. •••••••••••• • • •••• •••••
Costa Mesa ·75 T·Bir d Load ed. 546·.1934 24 ,000ml. mint cond .• c~ 1975 SS.500/ofr.499-4954
Cordoba Classified Ads sell big 1976 T h u nderb ird.
VS. air condition ing, items. s mall items or Loaded. Mustsell.$4500.
radio & heater. Power any item. 642-5678. 675-2918
Steering, Power Brakes. P ower d o o r locks. Alltos, Us•d Autos, UHd
LJ.oather. AM/FM stereo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Cn11se control. Vinyl top.
(126MXA) '
$299~
AT LAS CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
• 1t
Mathew Collier
486 Seabrff%e
Corona def Mer
Yuu nre the wmn('r of :!
rrce tickets worth $14 to
HOLIDAY OH ICE
al the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Ucc. Zilh-Jan. 1st.
YEAR END
INVENTORY
RE DUCTION
SALE
'78's
ALL MODELS
LARGE SELECTION
1977 CHEVY free Tickets good for
MOMTECARLO Dec. 30th o r 31s t
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Factory air rood .. vinyl performances. Call top. full power, electrir 642·5678, ext. 333. t o
windows, AM/FM ster claim your tickets.
tape & loaded with ex-----*-•----
tras. (4.21REP >. Dodge 9935 $5888 •.•••••••••••••••••••••
·68 RT Charger. 440
$995
$1295
St,295
si7s. Call "92.0US7 ~~i.lot Cla.sslficd Ad. COHTEST SALE
ENDS DEC. 27th
MIU CLE
MAIDA/RENAULT
Z150Hnrbor Blvd . C.M. 645-5700
DIRECT Nal>e R!•, Cadill~
magnum. Loaded. R uns
~ood . $300/or o f r .
lJ68.300l
SJ,195
Sl,4'5
Sl,595
s 1,6'5
Sl69S
SZ.Jts
YCIM 9570 -9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SURFER
YAllS
'
2025 S Manchester ~t'ioO H.1111111 BIHi Anaheim 750 _2011 11\1.1 Mc>-1 5411.'>lm
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'77 3000 Mercedes, 10,000 AMtot. tWw
miles. Take over lease. •••••••••••••••••••••••
642-8987. OPEN TOOA Yll
'66 ZZCSE, WhJte, 2dt, air,
AM/FM s tereo. Days
6t0-1G20C'Bv•875-17IO
AT LAS CHRYSLER
PLY MOUTH
9940 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•
PHIL
LONG
FORD
'l'I SHELBY Cobra, ort1. GT aso. Bu t offer.
48MT2'7 aft 6Jf M
ova H USIO CAH IM srocar
'72 Tovota C.tica ST
..... IM. ~-f12llll
'7Zll-GMa c:.. ......... °'I
'1l YW ._ ec. • ..-. AIMl..._\t6i
'75 vw lcMlt
2 Of ' ...... .-< flO. lo ... "'°" '75VWltabWt
, I Or, 111111. .... """ ·-I ... -I UCM '76VW._
• 4 .... 10W.:ei411W '7' ,.,,,..._Corolla °''"..::Lf~.-....-IOml 11m '74K.-&M• ~ .... .._........,'**-,...._••>or
$2,595
szns
$3,291
SJ.491
SJ.491
SJ,'91
Sl,791
SJ.nl
Harboer VolktwCICJI"
842-4435 . ,,,,, ................... .... . ,. .............. ,, w t-7 ... 10.7 . ............................ MMlll .... .,., .... OltAI o.e.c:.r .... -.n ___ .........
Los inV1lamos a Esta au culta Dunton
Ford. Pana 1eNiles con gusto en todae 1U
reparaciones ya sea en autos nuevot 0 uaado. Y para todas sus neceldades an·
todas ret*"8Ciones de aervlclo.
Su Amigo. Y CoC'ltelero; Fran~ Medrano
NEW'78
FORD FIESTA
l«>OI HAfCHtiCJC
NEW'78
FORD MUSTANG II
2 DOOlt HAl.DTOP
4-speed manual transmission, contoured
bucket seats, carpeting. tachometer. amp &
temp. gauges. vinyl roof, 2.8 litre V-6
eng1ne·2V. pin stripes. wsw radial tires.
d1gilel Quartz crystal clock. Power rack and
pinion steering, Power front dlac brakes,
tinted glass-complete, dual sPOrt mtrrors.
Ser. J 118899 Stk. #413
NEW 177
FORD COURIER
ICONOMY f'tCICUP
106.9 inch wheelbase. 1800 cc engine,
power front disc brakes, bright front
bumper. 6-lt pickup box, 4-apd manual
trans. 1400i>ound capacity, tinted glass
complete. western mirror LH-RH swing lk.
wsw tires Ser.1P21231 Stk. J5532
'76 RAHCHERO
Front disc brakes. duraspark 1gn1t1on
system. wheel covers. opera windows
carpeting, woodtone Inst. panel appliQue: $4699 all-~lnyl, 4.11:f250·1V/engine, selectshlft
cru1se-o-ma1tc. bsw radial tires, Power
steering. deluxe bumper group, tinted •
glass. Se<. #8W81L 133702 sue. 1511
NEW '78 FORD VAN .
V-8 engine. glass-fixed rear door. custom tnm option and bucket seats
driver & pass, 7550 lb GVW pcal<age, transmission crulse-o-mallc.
mirrors-bright low mount west.. glass-tinted. door-sliding side cargo.
super coolinij packaQe. fuel tank auxlhary w/std tank. speed control.
power steenng. bumpefll-chrome front & rear. gnlle-bright surround.
Ser. t AJ4753 Stk. f230
WIHDOW STICkEll PRICE •.••••••.••••••••••••• $1017.45
SALE NICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6717.45
DISCOUNT s I 300°0
•74 PINTO '77 PINTO
GT
V•8 . 1\llO If-• lllCIO<Y llr CO<>dUIOnlng. -••-•nv. _.__ ,..,..,·-· ""l«i~ •ayl.---------COYera. vinyl 1-. ,..... Mmllc. 10 ""'" UC
SEDAM
• cirt .. --l-clort -~mg. -··-· -0..: -,_ ,, .. ,.,,. --, ...... ,, .. ,..,~ _ _...Uc. t632&0E ""~' '"'•''°'· c;_., -~ I.JC. t 10211817
'77 VW RAlllT
HATCHU.CK
• cyl. • --1, w, AM/FM -,_ ......,,_
"'""""" ·-& ~ --. ----:.--··-In-Uc.~
'77 FORD
MA.VMICK 2 DOOa
6 cvt, t" OtlflOJl.onono, ~ lll-"">O. power brll<.., '"°'°· Malt< Sul* lllwl> l ~ Lie. tll~E
53699
'7 4 GRAN TORINO
'V-3, auto """· w. -~ -dole b<tkM racloO._,..... .... ___ UI.
l o< 01~7KlH
'75 CHEV
VAH
V-4. tvlo tr-. •• cono. -•-"'9. -brllllt RoNL llrn. -"UM II l6r work « pley ' UC llA~l •
54399
'75 CHEVY
SHOtlTIE PICKUP
V-3, POWer _,,.. ,.-. mllQI a RWl I•• Hwd lo
"""l.lc.•9&MZ
54399
'76 FORD
. COURBf'U
Auto. ''""'· • cond.. .._, ~. alOe "'"'-
lnt .. IOt ' --· u.-11,000 ....... Uc .:.,,~.
t ?IOIC\llJ
.. 52399
' '72FORD
LTD V4 _____ _.... _.,.,,.._, pe.-
wtnoowa. /\MIFM ..olo, ~ roof. • /\llO<CIM>le
\iawt,• l•C, t 3"2JPX
.51599
'75 FORD
GUN TORINO II OR.
Aulo. Utn1 .. w oond.. -a-.no. -br-. recllo, vo"yt t'OOl U-19.QOQ ......._Uc. t873POG
52899
'73 PINTO
WAGoM
4 cyf. auto. ........ w cond.. -"'9-,_ -~ .nail> paint." I.JC. te.TNJZ
'75 IUICK
"'ouo 4 o.. A~ hant. &ir cond •• pcwer l tMtfl"tQ 00...,fU' h'•"~'
•aGIO 'Nieac.!"l,lc:f~
52999·
'72 CAPRI
175 FORD Fl 00
PtCIRIP v .. tllto. .,... _ ...... -iw--. ..-:
llMW¥-.O..ID*-Uc."3432Y •
53799
1,
176 PINTO
aUMAIOUT ' aoeed. redio, ............. ,..... pit! llrll)lng. A _, bM.uly .. UC. 14711NPl
52899 --
177TOYOTA
CBJC:A 6 .T. UFrUCK
' c:y1 .. auto. -· lllf COftdl1ionlng. ""'"'~ 11ereo -I• r9dlo. llledow. If rooi .,.,. find a nlow one. tiuv ltl l.lc.~
55799
172 FORD LTD
SOUIHWGM.
v.a. -e-..-~ -Ooi.d.. -111..tno. -br-. rllllla, 11.og rtdl. "Htiny." L.oc. e402FBC
51799
161 FORD
,~ ......
V.4f. eu1o •-· aO<. -.-!no. •edoo. -· w!\lt-ll••·---l ie llW0066t
. ·-
lDOOa
Front disc brakes, rack and pinion steering,
coolant recovety system. bright and vinyl
bodyslde mldg, bright exterior moldings. $4699 carpeting, deluxe wheel covers. bright LH
style mounted mirror, accent paint stripea,
3.3L/200·1 V/englne. select·ahltt
cruise-o-matlc, wsw radial tires, front and
rear bumper guards. AM radio. Ser.
f 149925 Stk. 10582
NEW '78 FORD F-250
CUSTOM STYUSIOE rtCICUP
Chrome front bumper, full foam seat, folding seat back, dome lamp,
headhner, 6800 Gl/W package. V-8 engine, gauges-ammeter & oil
Press., transm1ss1on crulse-o-malic. Power steering, mirrors-low
mount-bnght. glass tinted-all around. alternator 60 amp, extra cooling'
package. bumper-<eat step painted. Ser. #880510 Stk 10567
WIHDOW STICICEll PllCE •••••••••••••••••••••• $7551.62
SALE NICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6251.62
DISCOUNT s 1300°0
'76 FORD '75 FORD LTD
Er vendedor de camion• Rudv Menno .. un. especiallsta en eu ramo. Tlene 3 enoa
de experlenc:ia en como ordenar c:amlones
hechos al gusto def cllente. P•r•
determlnado peao de mercanc:la 'I .. gUlto
per~flal del ~.
NEW'78
FORD LTD
z DOOi N.Uaa HAaorcw
fACT'OaY .AIR COMIN~
Vinyl roof. 6.6 litre/400 CIDN-8 engine.
dual accent paint stripes, wsw redial tlres,
deluxe bu"'4>81' group, AM radio, tinted
glass-complete. hght group, full wheel
covers. Se<. #104320 Stk. #075
55999
NEW'77
FORD PINTO
JDOOISIDAH
4-speed manual transmiasion. front disc
brakes. rack and pinion steering, bueket
seats. carpeting. mini-console. electric rear
"'!'lndow defroster. steel-belted radial ply
tires. wheel covers. 2.3 Iller 2V engine,
deluxe bumper group. Ser. 1405728 Stk. #5575
53199
NEW'78
FORD F-100
CUSfOM FLAllSIDI flCKUP
Chrome front bumper, full foam seat,
folding seat back. dome tamp, headliner,
302 8 cyt, gauges-ammeter & oil press..
pawer steering, glass tinted-all around.
cigar lighter. extra cooling package.
bumper-<ear painted. Ser. fBA184t Slk.
#420
MAVIRICK 4 Da.
e cy1 .. ""°' "-· * -·· -•-nv. AMIF"' &1«eo ·-· _.....,."'"' ~ IOOf. iu.. lnl-. Uc. t~611POO
V4. -.,__ * -iotllnll. --"'a. ___ _.. __ AM/FM
s2999
'75 VW SCIROCCO
4 cyl. evto. ....... AMWM ....,, -0 -._ -.,,.,,. low ..... &er. ·~14
53599
'76 PINTO
lUMAIOUT '-.ci. r11C11o. -....i111191. W1V1 roof,"'" 11111pec1.
"Ughl lllue -• Uo. I061~V
52899
•74DATSUN1210
4 cyl.' ~ tadlO. Uc. tOe2U'\J
51999
172 TOYOTA
CIUCA
' cvt, • ""'9d. r'ldlo. ._, ...._.. llr• Hll'd '° f,;.d ;;,oa.ii Uc. ftw'.JH .
51899
'""'°· ........ _.,.... -vinyl roo(. llnled ~ ------IWll\ lie:. tll02"'PS 53299
173 FORD COURIER
f'tCKUI' • 4 cyt., 4 ~ fWllo. -· ....,.. AWi. ...._ 11<111
""-· WllOM ...--. ...... eng!M. Uc. 143113:1'f't 52399
'77 FORD F-250
f'tCIUI'
I cyl. tlldc lll'lllt. -~ ll9CI butnPe'. -
""'" 500 -Uo. I 1Q8008 55499
170 MAVERICK
ZDOOl 8 eyl ,111110 .._, 9r, Uc, H1118EL
51499
174 FORD PINTO
WA5<*
4 cyt..4 ....... ado.--~ ..........
-luQUI08 .... -~ .,...... LlG.
•1111JPT s 1999 .
'72 PLYMOUTH
FUIY Ill
v.a • ..-. .-. w coodlllof•uo. -.._.... -bnlola.,...,, -· --_ W9)4 ...... tinted 91-~ CO¥••o. S..oer cle.tn. Uc.
'311NRQ : $1999
-,