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Home My WebLink About1978-12-31 - Orange Coast Pilotarch Path Leads to "tear's Worst Tragedy Will Missing Child Return in '79? IJ aA MO D ESTaADA 1• . .. -.... ., ......... The unauccesatul bunl for a 5-ytar-old H unUntton Beech ,Sri mluln8 alnc Juty 31 ba1 led lawmen to Hateb the pillY remalna of hundreds of mau auldde vlt'llma lblPPtcl from tb Jonestown. 0Q)'ana commune to Dover A.ii P'otte 8a In Delaware. But ~ffort.t t.o locate the blonde, blue-eyt'd Valeena Mariak• Miller have failed to tum up any tuce of the child twauty queen arid hersuapected abductor, aformttmmtalpata nt. Cl•d onl)' In a ll'ffn p.wJ ma top, the PoUt chlld wa an tcbed from the arms of her s lto'°pin& areal· irandmotber durin1 pre-dawn b~ak· fu al lbe home of the younasttor's leaal l\W'dians. •• ~HADA POU E BF.Ut:VE THE chtld'll mother, camalla Juan.It.a Miller, 2.S, nolo lhe child and whisked her off to a rural commun "Ttu. bl not a rouune rbUd then.," sald HunUnllon Beach poUce Sgt Lws Ochoa who bas s pearheaded effort SUNDAY ~ FBI and Orance County District Attorney'• Offlce In· \WIUaton. OCboa said Camalla Miller was the prime suspect in the "very, very suspicious'' suffocation death or her 2· }'e&N>ld ton Jason Shawn Miller in Fountain V~ley on OcL.4, 1977. A MONTH AFl'ER THE boy was found with several plastlc bags wrapped around him in a closet, his mother committed herself to Genesaee Mental HMpilal in San Dleco. But ln February she left the hospital and began at· tempts to regain custody of her daughter. Ochoa said police greatly fear for the safety of the lit· Ue Ci.rt due to the mother's erratic mental state and ten-' dency to wander in and out of cult or alternate lllestyle communes. He said it is not known at tb1s time whether Camalla Mlller was a People's Temple member. But the police de- tective indicated . there is a remote Unk between Mrs. * Mlller and the San Franclsco·baaed cult. He declined to be more specific. Ochoa bas tent letters to Guyanese olficlals and U.S. Air Force Office of Sclentlfic lovestJgatJon agents wltb photo· graphsandfin1erprintsolCamalla Mtller. GlJYANESE OFFICIALS HAVE not replied. But Ochoa telephoned Air Force olflclals ln Delaware last week who Indicated they would look for Mrs. MUler and her daughter among the bodies there. About 300 of the 913 suicide victims have yet to be iden· lifted and may never be due to decomposition, officials said. Most People's Temple members in Guyana committed mass suicide by drinking a cyanJde-laced beverage. Men, women and children -some embracinc each other in death-werefoundinthejunglecommune. BA<X AT mE HOME OF the little girl's legal guar· dians and grandparents, Kenneth and Juanita Moore, several unopened Chrbtmas J>resents bearing the name "Valeena" have been moved ve>m under a now discarded Yule tree. <See MlSSING, Page A3) VOL. 71 , NO. 365, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TWENTY-FIVE CENTS JFK, King Conspiracies 'Probable' Bouse Panel Asks Judicial Review WASHINGTON <AP) -A House committee concluded Saturday that President John F. Kennedy "was probably as· sassinated as a result of a con· s piracy" and that a conspiracy likely was behind the murder of MartLin Luther King Jr. The report by the House as· s assinations committee, re· leased at the eod of a two· year, $5.8 million investigation, con· tradicted the Warren Com· mission's conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald alone was responsible for Kennedy's slay· Woodg Gets Axed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Woody Hayes, bead foot· ball coach at Ohio Stale University for 28 years, was fired Saturday, a few bours alter slugging an opposing player in the closing moments of the Gator Bowl game. Clemson beat the Buckeyes 17·15 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Friday night. The victory was sealed when Charlie Bauman intercepted an Ohio State pass with two minutes left in the game. When Bauman was forced out or bounds, Hayes swung at him. A few hours late r , Ohio State Athletic Director Hugh Hindman notified Hayes that he was being re· lieved of his duties. Hayes, 65, won 205 games. lost 61 wooov .. avu and tied 10 at Ohio State. His teams won two national championships and 13 Big 10 titles or co·titles. See details on Page Bl. Rose Parade Floats t Can Viejo Repeat As a Prize-winner? By JERRY HERTENSTEIN Of tM O.tlY l"llot St.ff TEMPLE C ITY -Nearly ~ completed nor al entries for the 1979 Rose Parade, built by two champions in the 1978 pro cession. stood side by side Satur- day inside a huge circus-like tent. Teen-agers from Mission Viejo patiently glued carnation petals on the face of a fisb. The south Orange County community won the noncommercial Sweepstakes award last Jan. 1 with its "The Day of the Fiesta." Ten feet away a larger-than- lif esi<¥? comely racoon, madf" mostly of chopped ming moss, stared charmingly from the Eastman Kodak Co. entry. "Leave Nothing But Foot· prints," depicting sculptures of animals in a floral wilderness enjoyed by two hikers. Last January the rilm firm won the top trophy in com· mercial entries, Grand Prize, for its float or colorful birds arouod a fountain. Theme for the 1979 parade which unfolds al 8:30 a.m. Mon· day on Pasadena's Orange Grove Boulevard is "The Won· derful World of Sports." Mission Viejo selected the theme for its float from Charles Kingsley's fairy tale, "Water Babies." written in 1961. It's the story of a boy chimney sweep who runs away from home, falls into a river while getting a drink of water and beneath the surface finds angelic water babies who in· troduce him to onderwater games. "We picked the theme not only because or our association with s uccess in swimming but because with Lake Mission Viejo we are a water-oriented com· munity," said Art Cook. The Nadadores of Mission Viejo have won the National AAU team aod women's swimming cham- pionships. Cook is float chairman for the <See PARADE, Page A3 > ON ~ru1·: INSIDI•: IDYLL DREAMERS -Many or those tiny shops on Balboa Island are owned by people who decided they wanted to be their own boues and Uve in a village atmosphere. A look at their . pleasant reality sl•rts on Page Cl. 800K BANNING -Controls I on what books are used lo ctusroomt has become an issue ln many acbool districts, lnclud· Ing Anabelm. But here there is a twlal. Tbe teachers tbemaclvea dJd it -unlmowlni!y, they t•Y· Pa1e A&. , SKOOt. SlJCCESS -Mini· Skools Limited of Newport Beach sets the standarda for early childhood educ•Uon.' Read about ita start in Can•da and booming business ln Southern California's day cue market. Page Cl. Da Y atJN -Just before New Year's Eve, entertainment writer Jay Sharbutt interviews h1J fat.her, Del, a retired radio announcer •bout hit drinking that be1an at fun, became alcobollam, and had a bappy endin1. Pace Alo. ' ing in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. It also differed with the FBI and other government agencies, which concluded that King's murder in Memphis, Tenn., on· April 4, 1968, was the work or one man -James Earl Ray. The panel said its conclusion in the KeMedy case was based on new acoustical evidence that "establishes a high probability that two gunmen fired at Presi· dent Kennedy." It also said that other scientific evidence "does not preclude the possibility ol two gunmen fu'ing at the presi- dent." The committee said it "believes, on the basis or lbe circumstantial evidence availa· ble to it. that there is a likelihood that James Earl Ray assassinat· ed Dr. Martin Luther King as a re· sult of a conspiracy." However, the panel did not slate its reason for concluding that a conspiracy was behind the murder of King. The panel in· dicated that it would cite its re· asons when it issues its full re- port, probably in March. The committee, in what it called a "summary of findings and recommendations," called upon the Justice Department to review its rmdings and "analyze whether further official in· vestigation is warranted in either case." Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, the late president's brother, was ski- ing in Colorado over the weekend and could not be reached for comment Tom Southwick, press secretary for the Massachusetts Democrat, said Kennedy's "position in the ' past bas been that he and the family were satisfied with the Warren Commission report but that be understands the House's desire to look into it." Committee Chairman, Rep. Louis Stokes, l).Ohio, has said he believes the committee paint· ed •'the outlines of a con· splracy" Involving a $50,000 bounty . allegedly orlered by a now-dead St. Louis lawyer, John Sutherland, for King's murder. However, Stokes has acknowledged that the commit· tee established no proof or such a conspiracy. A woman who answered tbe telephone at the West PaJm Beach, Fla., home of Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the slain president's mother, told a reporter: "Mrs. Kennedy bas no comment. She does not wish to discuss iL She doesn't wish to be reminded of past things." From bis home Weston, Conn., <See P&OBE, Page A%> ._. .......... "*""-a ...... cw c.......... .. a..... '"·" ~0...C1 ~ .. ......... ,.. .............. .., ........ -.. ,. ............ ... ._ ., ..... ,... .. " ... • • All The Better To Laun~la A Boat Saturday's high tide on Balboa Boulevard may have been a bit of a problem for many residents but for 5-year·old Ryan Bozigian, visiting from San Diego, the water was a delight. "I wish the water would be this high every lime I visit." he said of his grandparents' Newport Beach neighborhood. He pus hed off his pad· dlewheel, standing with one foot on the curb. Shah to Leave Iran Soon for Treatment TEHRAN \AP> -Iran's of. ficial press and radio say Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the man who has dominated this ~lrile·tom nation for more than a quarter-century, will leave Iran "in a convenient Ume" for medical treatment and a vaca- tion. The report wu carried early today by Iranian state radJo and the official Pan news agency. lt did not aay when the abab would leave or where be wl11 10. The state media announce- ment followed reports from palace llOW'teS and others say- ina tbe abab had worked out a face-uvlna arranaement ln wblcb be wtl1 leave the country and surrender much or his power without 1tvln1 up his throne. Uader tbe reported arrange- ment, t.be abab would 10 abroad alter •ppolnd"\b re1eacy coun~ ell to aerclN ' powen -in· cludlla8 control of tbe armed rorcea '-lD hll abHnce. HoweYer a lleJ op,PQ1ltlon leader, who demands nothing less than the shah's abdica41on, Saturday rejected the plan. Mobs demanding the shah's ouster have taken to the streets in growing numbers throughout Iran, plunging the country into its deepest crisis since l~. when a military coup returned the shah to power after a brief elllle. Opposition sources said troops Joyal to the shah killed more than 100 demonstrators Satur- day lo the holy city oC Mashhad. Reports from other reliable aources ln Mashhad said rioters stormed an offtce of SA V AK. the 1bah'1 secret police, and banged three SAVAK agenu. The eources said protesters also set lire to two Iran.Ian army tanks. Troops later opened fire on the rioten, tillinl more than 100 penou. tbe toUtteS aald. No mllitary casualties were re· ported. la the northwestern city of Tabriz, mobl attacked the tJ.S. t&eeSILUI, Pace AZ) , .. ............................ -~ ... -·--;-,. . ... ( • 0 ., Olfllllll Stocks 78 This graph shows the highs. lows 8nd closing levels of the Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials for each month during 1978. For a more detailed, year-end s ummary for all stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange, see pases C4-6. • A.I DAILY PILOT Sunoa~ Ctc.m!Mt J1 , 1171 Grim Search Continu·es DES Pl..AJNES, II' <AP> -Polle~ expanded tf'e1r aurrh around John Wl)'M Gacy Jr 's bouH Saturday ~aylna lhty bad evld Me they rolJhl find "*' than the 21 budlN that alrndy point to tbe v.orat mua muntcr i.n lbe Unh td Stal~s th Cffltur)' More Victims Feared Under Suspect's Horne So '•'. a mau buria l plot In lho trawl apac~ ~neath lb• mOOQl ranch·1tylt hOUSf' ln UUs Cblcai«t suburb has ylt>lded J8 '-"Orpc., One bodJ WU found biafled bmellh the 1ara•t and police ~ a 29th body h ~ out ol Lbe OM Pla1oea River oo Nov. 12 b., boeo C'On.DeCted to Oacy. Gacy r~por t~dly told Authorillf's he had buned 21 bod1e., ot boys and youna mm an hla p~rty artcr ~• 11n1 In aexual rt'laUoN with th m und that ~·hen be ran out ot room. ht< dbpoHd ol nvc othcn In the Dtos PlalnM RJver. lie reportt>dly aald he ~led the vtcUm• On Saturday. p0llc be&un aurt'ttlnl C.be tut one·quartt-r of the dank cnwl 1pace tx-fon-:!Ub ~Ing opt"nlk>n.IJ ror th Ntw YHr hoUdaya ~Y have bffn •·xbumln& akeletoru. i.lnce Dec .. ,...,..,... MR. AND MRS. HAROLD PIEST LEAVE COURT Parents of Mining Robert Pleat Hoped for Hearing F"*'PageAJ Z2, liome buried a.s deep as six f~lll •'There ls 10me evldeMe of other remwn& in the tren~ alung the south wall" in an area not y~t ~xcavated, uid Or. Hobert Stein, Cook County mf'dlcal examiner. Authoritiea also said they would dig up Gacy's yard, much or It t-overed with an asphalt driveway. and the noor ot his garage. "Before we are finish~ there. nothing will be left but the four walls ot the house." said one in- vestigator, who asked not to be identified G acy, a 36-year-old convicted sex offender who was paroled in 1971 after serving 18 months in prison for sodomy. is charged with murdering Robert Piest, a l~·year-old Des Plaines youth who had been reported miaaing Dec. 11. Gacy reportedly said Pi eat 's was one ot the bodies he dumped into the river. Pleat 's body has not been found, but on Saturday authorities made their first iden· tiflcatlon of a victim. They Qid the skeleton round under the garage was tha t of John Butkovich. 18. or Lombard, Ill .• last seen July 31, 1975, when he said he was going to Gacy's home to pick up a paycheck. A 19-year-old male prostitute named Jaimie, who didn't want )\ll. last name revealed, was quoted in today's Chicago Sun· Times as saying he met Gacy last spring in a Chicago bar that caters to homosexuals and male prostitutes. He said be went to Gacy's home on two occasions and was given money. The second time be went to the house. Jaimie said, they went in· to a bedroom and stripped and PROBE INDICATES CONSPIRACY •• • J. Lee Rankin, who was general counsel for the Warren Com· mission, said he questioned bas· ing a conclusion in the Kennedy case upon the acous tical evidence. lo Atlanta, George Clements, a spokesman for King's widow, Coretta Scott King, said she would not comment publicly un· til examining the committee's report more closely. And a spokesman for former President Gerald Ford, who was a member of the Warren Com· mission, said Ford would have no immediate comment. He is spending the holidays in Vail, Colo. A statement released in Mem· phis by a spokesman for Mark Lane, Ray's lawyer and an early critic of the Warren Commission report. said. "The United Stat.es government has ta ken the first step in the long march to restore the soul of America." Reached in Atlanta. the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy said: "I feel that the committee did not go far enough and has not brought us very much informa- tion. "I certainly think, and this is just my belief, that Mr. J. Edgar Hoover was involved in the as- sassination or Dr. King and I think there were some other FBI personnel and form e r FBI personnel involved." At Camp David. Md.. White House associate press seeretary Patricia Bario said President Carter would have no publlc com- ment on the report "until he has a chance to study it." Besides concluding that both the Ke nnedy and King assassinations resulted from probable conspiracies, the com· mittee made a series of recom· mendatioos aimed at preventing 4lny other such slayings. It urged the Justice Depart- ment to re-examine Its pro· cedures for handling assassina· lions to make sure it takes full advantage of the resources of other governmental agencies and of technological and sclen· tific evidence. At the c ommittee's final Crtuh Plane's Pilot May Have Answers PORTLAND CAP ) -I n· vestagators are hoping that the pilot of the DC·8 that went down in a residential area will be able to tell them exactly what hap· pened in the moments before the crash, which killed 10 people There was specuJation that the plane bad run out of fuel, that its internal powe r syst e m had failed and that the pilot, Capt. Malbum McBroom, bad circled in vain. trying to use up excess fuel, because he e rroneously thought bis landing gear bad failed. Members of the National Transportation Safely Board hoped to talk to McBroom late Saturday, but doctors asked for a delay. McBroom, 52. a 27-year HBGirlDies From/ump A 16-year-old girl from Hunt· lngton Beach ·apparenUy jumped to her death Saturday from the 11th noor of th~ South Coast Plaza Hotel, Coeta Meta police Hid . Her body was round lying on a walkwaf at the aide ot t.he 17· atory, 203-toot hotel by a aecuri- ty 1uard making bis rounds ahortly after 1:30 a.m ., the time the teen-ager la believed to have Jumpf)d. OfnC*'I uJd the vlctJm was a ruat at the hJgb·rtse bot.ti, and DO final note WU found. The fltll Jump wu the alxth at the botel 1tnce It opened in AUjUlllm. ~I em ployee of United Airlines. was listed in good condition wtth broken ankles and ribs and some head cuts from the Thursday night crash. Investigators determined Fri· day that the landing gear was down and locked in place, but they said McBroom could not be certain of that because an In· dicator light a ppa re ntly had failed. Elwood Driver of the National Transportation Safe ty Board said McBroom ••evidently lost power as be came in." but "we don 't mow it be knew he was go- ing down." Investigators theorized that the plane, which carried 186 persons, m ay have bee n without fuel or an electrical system when it plunged into the grove of evergreens in a reslden· tial area three miles southeast o r Portland Internation a l Airport. Eighteen persons remained hospitalized Saturday; 51 others were treated after the crash and released. Driver said one of the plane's tour fuel tanks apr:ared to be intact and "capab e ot holding fuel." Before·the plane went down, McBroom circled the airport for nearly an hour. "It Is reasonable to .. sume th•t one of the causet of the crash could be lack of fuel " Driver said. ' Assistant Fire Chief Dan Smith of Multnomah County Db· lrict 10 sald he believed McBroom "f.robably aimed for a dart spot ' ClDdlcaUna little buman actlvltf below> Just beforetbecraab. • , public hearing last Thursday. two acoustics experts presented evidence that they said strongly indicated that a second gunman may have fired at the Kennedy motorcade. 1bey said the second gunman likely was stationed near a grassy knoll in Dealey P laza. The new acoustical evidence , involving scientific tests on a tape reeording made from a Dallas pol!ce officer's motorcy· cle radio during the time of the assassloatioo, seemed to coo· tradlc t the Warren Com· mission's conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald a lone was responsible for lbe president's slaying, and that three shots fired at Kennedy all came from Oswald's perch in the Texas School Book Depository. ·'The committee believes. on the basis of the evidence availa- ble to it, that President John F. Kennedy was probably as- sassinated as a result of a con- spiracy," said the panel, known officially as the House Seleet Committee on Assassinations. ·'The committee ia unable to Identify the other gunman or the extent of the conspiracy," it added. The committee said it believed that neither the Soviet n or Cuban government was involved in Keonedy'1 assassination, nor was organized crime, their re- port stated. The new evidence contradict· ed the Warren Commission's conclusion that only three shots were fired in Dallas -all three by Oswald from the school book depository. The acoustics evidence indicated instead that a fourth shot was fired, probably from the grassy knoll, ~ that it m issed the Kennedy limousine. The panel staled flatly that the Secret Service, FBI and CIA were not involved in tbe Ken· nedy murder, although it said the Secret Service ••was defi. cient lo the performance ol Its duties." Speclfica\ty, the committee said Its investigation showed that the Secret Service tailed to prope rly a nalyze information avallable to it in conoeetlon with Kennedy's trip to Dallas. It also said that Secret Service agents in t.he motorcade "were lnade· quately prepared to protect the president trom a sniper." Tbe committee also said the Justice Department "falled to ~xerelle Wttattve" tn directing the FBI loveatlgatioo of tbe slay· inl and that the FBI ''performed wttb v~ deerees of com· pet.ency.' It alao 181d the FBI did not aumctently ahare lnfonnauoo wtth other a1eocies and depart· ment.a. The panel said tbe CIA waa deficient tn both tbe coUec- Uon and sbarina or lnlormation as well. The committee said tbe w~ m1 Commtaloa, aPl>Olnted by Pretldent LJlldoa ll. Jobmoo aad ,beaded by tben·Cbief Juttice Earl warren. al.lo coo- C8ee OONSPIMCT, Pap M> • Gacy ordemt him to do wbat be waa told. Gecy 8tart.ed beaUnat ond dt0kin1 him' Jaimie said. then he brought out a pair or handcuff•. "That freaked me out. r went a UUle eruy. I broke a vase over h1s head. I grabbed the handc uffs und threw them against a window. I bit into h1s wrl•t untll l tasted blood." Jaimie said. Gacy ls being held without bond pending a Jan. 10 hearing. at which hla attorney plans to ask for a dlamlual or the charge on the arouncSs there is no evidence Pleat has been killed. Stein said that two of the bodies found Friday were stacked on top of each other, as if buried at the same lime. It is the second time bodies have been fatmd i.n tbla manner. and police speculate that on at least two occasions two victims were killed and buried on the same day. St~in said his patbologlats and dental experts have begun com· paring-deata1 charts or 10 miss· ing youths with the teeth of the recovered skeletons. o m cials said Gacy cannot be charged in the deaths ol the victims whose bodies are found at bis house un· til tbey are identified. F.,...PageAI SHAH ••• and Turkish consulates. and British cultural centers were at· lacked in three cities. No in· juries were reported in those in· cidt!nll. National Front chief Karim Sanjaby's reje(:tion or plans ror a new civilian government virtually guaranteed continued strife in this troubled 18JJd. Palace sources bad s aid Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was considering taking a •'winter vacation" it Shapour Bakhtiar, who unW Saturday was the No. 2 man in the National Front op- position group, succeeds in his efforts to put together a civilian Cabinet acceptable to the monarch. Bakhtiar's govern· ment would replace the 2-month· old military regime. A palace spokesman said this morning that BakhtJar Is expect. ed t o torm b is government wttbin 34 hours. In an lntervlew with state. controlled PARS news agency, Bakhtiar was quoted as saying the shah has "expressed desire to go abroad tor a while tor the purpose of medical treatment and relaxation in a convenient time." There was no elabora· tion. Under this face-saving plan, the s hah's temporary departure would be aimed at cooling political passions. Palace SOUtteS say the shah ls willing to surrender some of his powers to an acceptable civilian go vernment headed by Bakhtiar, but that leaving the throne entirely ls "out of the question." * * * Otlly PIMC SUH~ LOW TIDES EXPOSED BAANACl.ES ON BALBOA PIER But Surf WH 3-Foot For Hunttngton Beach Contest Top Sulfing Honors Go to OC Youths Several Orange County young people won top honors Saturday at Huntington Beach Pier during the National Scholastic Surfing Association's national finals. The 250 high school , juruor col · lege, and college age s urfers from the east and west coasts who competed in the finals were disappointed Friday when the famed good surfing waves didn't show up. But action ran from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m . Saturday when waves reached heights of two to three feet. Al the end of the day. winners were announced in three dif. fereol categories. Winne rs in the Wo m en 's division ranked first through s ixth places, were in order: Elisa Schwarzstein. Laguna Beach High School: Julie Dodd, Golden West College; Karen Buhler , California Slate University, Long Beach ; Ka thy Davis. University of Ha waii ; Diana Peterson, D an a Hills High School ; and Jud y Hor rell, Orange Coast College. Me n's cat egory winners . were : Mark M c O a n de l , University of South Carolina Coast Campus; Ron Smith, Point Loma College, San Diego. Shawn McNully, San Clemente High School; Rick Fugnelt1 , Orange Coast College: Pat Al· len , El Toro Hi gh School; •and Ray Harris, College o f Charleston. Top Knee Ride finishers were : Tom Backer , Huntington Beach High School; Mat Graziano, Los Ala mitos Hi gh School; Jorge Machnitz. Golden West College: Chris Correa. Westminster High School: and Mark Ga rrity, Marina High School. An Out s t andin g Sports ma nship trophy was awarded to Jan Assumption, a senior at Pearl City High School , Hawaii. Next week associatio n of· ficials said they will choose seven of the competitors to be members of the National Surf Team. based on academic grade point averages, citizenship, and performance in Saturday's com- petition. Carter Still Hopes For Stabilized Iran Two Injured By G11nfire During Party A party in Garden Grove erupted into a shooting battle Friday whi<'h left two teen-agers inj ured, Garden Grove police said. John Joseph Smith, 18, was ta ken to Westminster Commun· ity Hospital where he was treat ed for gunshot wounds and re· leased. police said. A 17-year-old boy's injuries were treated by paramedics at the scene. WASHINGTON CAP> -The Carter administration remained hopeful Saturday that there would be a return to stablllity in Iran, but the future of the shah was unclear. D e partment s pokes m a n Thomas Reston denJed that a U.S. aircraft carrier task force had been ordered to the Persian Gulf area or that "such move - ment has ever been discussed with the president." The denial did not deal with the possibility that the force would be sent there if the situa- tion worsened. Market Ban On Smoking CkarsAir By The Aatoda&ed Press Tbe new year wlll bring a breath of treah air tor non· s moking Callfomlans -at least ln ln>CerY stores where a 11We· known law to prohibit smoking will take etrect Mooday. Tbe law, autborecl by Al· Nmb&yman Joba vucoaceuo., D.San Joie, and alped lut Sep- tem ber by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., will be a part of the state Health and Safety Code. The 1-*J111 ban eatabUlhes DO apectftc t\nes or penaJUes, and t.be ranae ot the new law's etteet wW be lessened by the fact that many cbaln·atore markets have bad 'nO smottng·• •ICU posted '°" aeveral yea.rt. Deputy Cit, AUomey Stev~ McKee laid only one penoa bas beetl flDed -about m -&Dd ... , than ID ltoNI &Dd 11'.ftOken btte f aeed out-of-court beartnp ued tob...a.~. The Pentagon said the carrier Constellation, the gujded missile ~ruiser Leahy, guided missile destroyers Hoel and Decatur and the destroyer Kincaid ten Subic Bay in the Philippines and were proceeding lo the South Ch1na sea "on routine operations." The ships moved out or Sub1c Bay in mid-morning. An oil er was with them. The naval order appeared to represent both symbolic support for the Shah of Iran and a warn· ing to Moscow against any al· tempt to take advantage of the unrest in his country. The ships could also assist In any large-scale American evacuation. The approximately 40.000 Americans in Iran have been ad· vised to stay indoors and to avoid demonstrations. * * * T he shootings occur red at 13312 Monroe Street at approx· imately 8: 10 p.m .. police s aid. The gunfire may have been sparked by a fistfight between some of the partyg~rs earlier. an officer said. Following the fi ght, one boy is believed to have left the party and returned later with "10 to 15" friends armed with weapons. No suspects were in custody. and the investigation was con- tinuing. officers said. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT '""°'-'-' 0..1y ,., ... , ··"'-.......... _, ........... -· ... --..... ll\00.-( ........ IM._(_ S.OW•-'°"'..-. tNl>h\ ... O -I-ft.O.y '°' C8't• .,.._. .. _, ~ .. ,. .....,,_..., lk•ov,_ Care Reason l•ftV••lf•,IMIW~-l!Nc"•!iO>utt1C••A .,,...., __ ,_,,_.,_~_ -. .. r._ ....... _. -""""1 -"•I lJI) wu1e • .,51.-ee ... -....c_. .. ......,._ Fi ,._,,,._ LA V. ·1 ~,.'\.4'1fl\l•t\d~1""'" or 181 -"--.,,... .... ,..:.~-..'!.ot.,.....:: .. ,M.t ... '°'· LOS ANGELES <AP > -The '"-t;:,::""' Shab of lran'a aged mother ts ,._, • ....,. under= medical care here ~~t-atter alrtlfted out of her ~tt.:. troubl~ country amid t11ht security. "All I can 18.Y ll that abe ls ln Lot Aqelet for medtcal care. but I cannot apecify what kind of care." Bahram Amell, second secretary of the IranJan Em· bassy ln Washington, said ln a telepbooe interview Saturday. QUffll Mot.her Pahlavi, TldJ lJl Moluk. wbo ls near 90, &r· rived at Los A.niel• lnteru· Uoaal Airport late Friday DlCbt aboard an Iranian aJr t0tte )tt wtt.b l1 otber ll'aniaa adultl and chlldreo • 'TMphoM f71~)~ CIHIHted AdYertttfngtQ.M'TI "'-~( ........ ~ ......, f•Of!0-"'°'-~'-"'-'1 .. , 540·•220 ~ ~'='=·""'6~ :::r ..... -"'-· ~ ,,, .. "" :.~::.::.·_. _, .. ,..,,, ........ '"-ll•H M\1--M Clt\I• a.,~ C.OIKer111• blttetl•t~ lt'f < .. , .. , U.\e =r-~:~. -· .......... ' t. .. a e 'Y .e ,. ). ). •e IS ll 't • e 1t y. er er it, ~.o.c.mber3t . 1m' OAIL v PILOT A~ Claasg Calendar Clear of Claeeseeake Men who fondly l'f'Call I.be \lft.lbubed. way In which Marllyn Mon.roe d played bet' d1mpa. or tbe bnaay bravura ol otbtt aslCMUd blondes WboM oaly adomJMOt was I cocktail tllSI and a string ol pearla will t.ell you lbat t.be wan calendar ls a lb~ ol lbe put Jt ~well be th1t t.be aexy temptress •bo save UI a 'bot wall oo a cold January day 11 very hi rd to ftad today. Tho quat for uch curvature c.od11 la Pl"t'U.>' well coal'lned to mal -~ated bm.lDeues -tbc t.rbtr lhop, bett bar or the rear ttpalr re· cet.Mt ol tho k'rvfeoe laUOCL But doo't t'Ontlud from~ abM.oce ol th remat form Uuit ao dominated t.M cale'Ddatt or 30 or 40 Yfft1 qo that c1lftMlan are out. They u• \let')' much ln. aays Jlm Keotltir of Keel r Adv rtillnc Spec atu an Anaheim • ·certalnJy. lbe 1trbe calendan are <1rry hard lo find." he aald. "But they're not ln SUt'b •reat d ma.od an)' more. "Women art.' acUve ln bu.al~ to an ex· tent we wouldn't have t.houJ(bl posslbl when the Monroe calt'ndar:. ~ cri • out nnd sucb a calendar today would o(f end many women," be said. But ~messrn~n today arc turrung lo many .-nd vanl'd urt form~ ua they ~gruie in lhc once negll't'll'd calt'ndar a boruuua of free ad· vertisint( that would <'<>tit lh\!m dearly if lhcy h.ad to pa.y for the wall bpace "M~ and more busht4."llola are reaUung Lb.at they can cet some pr tty promlMnt dllplay 1pace lo a key locallon ror a whole year at an outlay that could coat them a.a UtUti u 80 centl a nlendar." K~I r 11ld. "I auppt,y all kinda or calendars for all kinds of but~ but lbey all havt> the same alm - ltt the firm'1 name in rroot ol protpec:Uve cllenll ror evt'ry d&y or the year and you're 1ure to aUmulate aom busin · "So you already have the client. Great. What you do lbco is keep your name lo rront or hlm ror 3M dars so thul be never roraeta that be ta your cUent. · Cwstomen are picking up an annual $350 million "'Orth or f~e caltodars In the United Statea today Wld the l1sure is growing fast. Keet r feels that scenic beauty Ls the prime demand of bu.slnessmen wbo al this moment are llluln1 tbdr 1979 calendars. "They are far more lb'teful and more attractively manufac· tured Olnd designed than they were in the earlier hetyday," he said. "ll ls a fine product today and you'll often see that such depictions as the reproductions of great paintings a.re bemg kept and framed by the customer when be or she reachestheendoftbecalendar." Everett Temme or Newport Beach puts out the Bank rl Newport's calendar ev~ry year and he deterlbes the coastal scenes depicted over the months as "tremendoully attractlve and very PoPUl&r with the bank's customers." ''The bank ls putUoc out is.ooo of our four· color wall potter calendan and they wW cost the bank about 35 cenu each , " he said. "And frankly, many people who get them and admitt Lbem find it bard LO believe that anytb1nc so at· tractive can be made for 3S cents." Chuck FOiler, vice president of the Bank of Irvine, made the same point. The bank is d.iatdl>uUng !iOO engraved ex· ecutive desk cal~ars to preferred customers who. Foster says, would be astonished to learn that the cost LO the bank is just $1 pee calendar. "The outer material is plastic but it looks and feels Wee leather," he said. "It is a very superior product and we regard its distribution as a soUd inve&tment." Ray Hudson, director of marketing at LaJuna Federal Savings and Loan, also beheves that the bank's depiction of local scenic beauty wins friends and, hopefully, clients. "Customers get a different painting each month," be said. "They love our wall calendar and they're equally food of the little monthly pocket calendar that we make available to them." More and more businessmen are turning to the long neglected calendar as an attractive ad· vertlsing lnvestment but many are finding to their chagrin lhat they'r e not ordering them as early as t..bey should. "Order now for your 1980 calendars," Jim Keeler warns. "U you don't, you're going to de· lay your advertising plans for a whole year aod that could mean the Joss of a lot of clients and revenue." And then. he suggests. hit your present or potential client wtth "Great Artists or tbe World", "the Golden Gate at Stmsel" or "Bring· ing in the Dories at Newport." Raquel Welch. Farrah Fawcett-Majors or Dolly Parton, maybe? Not unless you want to frost off every female client within mailing distance. The only curves they want to see are those of the graceful elk grazing on the edge or an Oregon forest. Many men find solace in lbe Playboy calen· dars, Keeler noted. "But even then," he sighed, "they have to bide them from their wives." GIRLIE VERSIONS IN THE MINORFTY Calendars Considered 'Good Investments' Extra Second in 1978 Clocks Will Stre tch Celebrat iom a Bit By the Associated Press Scientists out West will fiddle with a super clock today to give Americans a n extra atomic second lo say goodbye LO 1978, and Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians are tuning up for a disco version of ··Auld Lang Syne." When the hi gh tide rose to 6 feet. nine in· ches on West Ba lboa Bl vd . Saturday morning, this Volkswagen seemed perfect· ly equipped. An appropriate question for the driver moving east near 46th Street. however, may have been. 'Which Side Up?' Times indeed are changing, but the new year will arrive pretty much on schedule at mid- night with most traditions still intact. . Ff"091 PageAI PARADE PREPAR ATIONS GO O N • • • Hundreds or thousands of peo- ple are expected to pack Times Square to watch that giant white ball drop to the ground and make 1979 official, while millions or others will watch the event on television and get the thrill again and again by instant replay. third year for the Mission Viejo activities committee. It's bis thjrd year in the capacity. also made the kids more en· thusiastic," Cook said. Ch er yl Lander. Miss Lake Mission Viejo, and a senior at Mission Viejo High School, will ride the float with Holly Hayes, Sher i Montgomery. Beth Hoselton and Lodee Green. homecoming queens respec- tively, a t Mis s io n Viejo, Capistrano Valley, Laguna Hills and ElTorohighschools. He has been asked hundreds of ti me s how winning th e Sweepstakes can be topped but doesn 't discount that his crew could capture it twice in a row. Cook nodded across the way and explained last January marked the second consecutive Grand Prize trophy for Kodak. The City of Los Angeles has won back ·to·back Swee p stakes prizes. "This year's water theme has The quintet will wear floral costumes and headresses de· signed with an aquatic theme by Hollywood designer Demitri ( FroaPageAJ MISSING CHILD . • • "I still haven't given up hope," said a tearful Mrs. Moore. She hoped her tiny granddaughter would be home for the holidays . As her voice cracked and eyes glistened, Mrs. Moore told of one of Valecna's little beauty pageant friends who had recently learned or the disappearance. ''She said she would pray every night for Valeena ." Ken Moore. an overseas representative for an oil pump manufacturer. said he spenl most of December in a Libyan desert trunking about his vanished granddaughter. He belie ves the girl can still be found but "so damn many things can happen . . . you always hear about somebody being bu rt or killed while hitchhiking.•' The Moores believe their daughter, Carnalla Miller, is tutchhiking from place to place. They have become almost "phys~cal wrecks" since no trace has been found of the little girl who had been in their custody ror three years. Mrs. Moore said she believes Carnalla is "on the move again" with her scared little girl who bad never even spent a night away from a house or hotel until her abduction. An added grief to the Moores is lhe near·death condi· lion of Valeena's great grandmother. Billie Maude Moore, who was the only witness to the girl's abduction. She is in rritical condition with heart and lung ailments in a San Diego hospital. Police s till refuse to release the name of the last person to see the missing mother and child. The pair was dropped off near the 605 Freeway and South Street ln Lakewood. Officers said a 21·year-old Huntington Beach man came forward several days after the abduction and ad· mittecl he bad picked up Carnalla Miller several miles from the Moore's home the afternoon of July 30. The unnamed man said he drove the woman to the home and waited while she pryed open a window a nd snatched the child Just after midnight. A neighbor laier told police she heard a tlny voice scream, "l don't want to go -don't take me." Polk were a ble to Jlfl Carnalla Miller's finger prints from the window at lhe Moore's home . Thousands of police flyers have been distributed to lnwmen throughout the country and posted In truck stops where It ls belfeved the missing palr may be hitchhiking. Soon after Huntington Beach police detectives OchoR nnd Art Droz joumtyed LO "The l''arm" commune in Lewis County, Tenn., FBI aaenis lsaued a warrant for Mrs . Miller's a.rrtst on unlawful filght charges. .1 Bess. who did the costumes for "My Fair Lady." The ~foot long noat, 16 feet high and 18 feel wide, features three water babies m ade or slrawnower in an underwater garden. The babies frolic among fish and other marine life such as a delightfully cheery·looking tur- tle dont! mainly in tiny green petals from Bells or Ireland, a huge frog and sea shells. There are five water lilies al the top, each measuring s ix feet in diameter. "We always prepare for the worst and then pray for a blizzard." a New York City policeman said about the Times Square mob. But the warmups for lhe big drop will range from a rugged scramble up Pike's Peak to set off fireworks to a 12-course gourmet dinner at New York's Palace Restaurant. where the tab will come to a cool $600 a couple. Bostonions, on lhe other hand, will gel a better buy for a buck. DID MOTHER TAKE MISSING GIRL TO CULT SITE? Police Look for Valeena Miiier, Left, Camalla Miiier Ochoa said no trace of the mother a nd child could be found at the commune but authorities in nearby Hoenwald agreed to look out for the pair. Police and FBI agents also have checked communes in San Diego County, Northe rn California and Oregon. And l'!Ychics have aided the search. Al least four have volunteered their assistance in tracking down the youngster but thus far none of thelr tips have provided police with a solid lead. Ochoa said no possible leads have been discounted by J)Ollce. "We send Oyers to local authorities" wben psychics have suggested that the mother and child may be in a cer· lain area. A $1,000 reward. posted Aug. 22 by her grandfather, fOf' the return of the little girl has failed to tum up any re· suits. Police say It ls Impossible to sa)' whether the mother nnd child are in the country or not. But one police source lndicated that the lnvestlgallon ls being hondled with the Ultensity or a homicide case. Numerous reports or sightJngs have come to police bf. motorists claiming lhey saw the mother and child In di · ferent parts of C lifomia. None of these reJ)Ol'U lumed out to be correct. Police and the little girl's auardlana 1Ull hope for ~e to come forwJrd with solid lllformaUon on lbe wbereaboutaofCamallA and Valeena Mlller. .. , On the third annual ·'First Night ... towns people can purchase for $1 a button that will adm it them to 100 different shows at 34 locations. Musicians will even be playing at various subway stops. Back in New York. a black-tie crowd will spend from $115 to $165 per person at the Waldorf· Astoria to dine on filet mignon. sip champagne and listen to the Royal Canadians usher in the new year for their SOth time. But this time the orchestra will be led by Bill Lombardo, the 31-year-Old nephew of the late maestro. And the former rock drummer is working on a new beat lo mix in with the familiar Cypress Man Dies in Fire A burning candle sparked a fire in a Cypress home Satur- day, killing a 6l·year-0ld man and causing $25.000 damage. Orange County fire officials said. Woodrow Thomas . 9447 Somers et, was treated by paramedics and rushed to Los Alamitos General Hospital but could not be revived following the 1 p.m. fire. a spokesman said. The candle was left unat· tended in lbe family room or the t wo·s tory residence, fire of- ficials said. but further details about the case of Thomas' dealh were unavailable. Twenty firemen responded lo the alarm and had the blaze un· der control in 10 minutes, of· ficials said. No s moke detectors were found in the house. they added. Lombardo numbers. The band has been rehearsing disco rendi- tions of "I Love New York" as well as "Auld hang Syne." An extra atomic Sttond prob· ably woo't mean much lo the average reveler. but scientists at the National Bureau of Stan· dards in Boulder. Colo., say they've got to reset the nation's s tandard clock to keep. Christmas in December. About 1.5 million are expected to line the streets of Pasadena for t he Rose Parade Monday. with its 60 blossom·bedecked noats, 33 equestrian units and 22 bands. An additional 125 million are expected lo be watching on television. In Colorado. Gov. Richard Lamm is leading an annual assault on Pike's Peak. He and 11 members of the AdAmAn Clut> of Colorado set out Saturday for a two-day climb to the summit or the 14.110.foot peak where they wtll set orr fireworks lo mark the debulof 1979. Hurt Rider Still Critical A young woman from Cost.a Mesa who was thrown from her horse when it bolted into lrvint: Avenue Friday 1s stilt in in· tensive care in critical coodi· lion, a Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital spokes woman said Saturday night. Julie Ann Briggs, 24, fell from her horse about 10:30 p.m. and struck her head on the pave· ment. a witness said. She was riding alongside the busy street near the Upper Newport Bay when the accident happened. UrgentAppeal~ade For Blood Donors • Orange County hospital and m edical personnel made an urgent appeal Saturday for blood donors. saying the coun· ty's plasma supply is al a dangerously low level. Tbe appeal was made jointly with Los Angeles County of· ficlals who are facing the same crisis. A Red Crosa spokesman said blood supply for the 240 hospitals serving the 9 ml.Won populaUon ol the two counties LI now •bcM.lt half what the agency believes the supply should be. They re· commend that 13,000 plnu be available at all times but only 7 ,959 pl.nta are on band now. Orange County Red Cross of. ficlals announced Friday that lives may be loet lf enough blood 1sn 't fathered ln the next week. Thty said an emeraency bJoodmoblle will be al the South Coaat Plaza Hotel Tuesday in an attempt to allevlatc the ahortaae. At tJCI Medical Center in Oran1e. bJood bank official.a have been "double·tagglng" all blood, spokeswoman Barbara WappJeborst said. "Thal means we assign the s ame blood lo two patients." she said. "The ooe who needs it fi rst gets it. then we have lo try tt find some for the Olber paUent." The ho6pilal's blood supply is only about one·third of its normal level. Ms. Wapplehorst said. "II we have a trauma pa· Ueot from an auto accident, that patient could wipe us out tn a very abort time. maybe a C'CMlJ>le of boun." she said. Although an urgent need ex· ist.s ror all blood tYPN. a Red Crosa spokesman said the most critical lhc>rt.qe ls ln typea o. potlUve and 0-negatlve, which are needed by 46 percent or th" populaUoo. "Two da)'1 ago. we were down to zero ahdt count in those blood types,'' the spokesman said. Respondlnc to the appeal, a Santa Ana Municipal Court Judie announced be would allow mlnor t.ramc violators to doaat.e blood ralber tba.n pay ranee. ' l S• D-e. ~e lS 'll 1't 'e- 'he de- Lhe in )On :ey an· the des by .md UD· ago last to Joal 229 the was lbe gue and • the this Is ln • r . . , A4 DAILY PILOT Deity ............... DORY FLEET HEADS OUT AFTER FOG LIFTS Fog scrambled travel plans Four days of fog snarled many holiday plans early last •~week, slowing traffic to a crawl, shutting down the county airport at times and contributing to traffic accidents. Hoh· day crowds at the airport wound up waiting for on-again. off-again nights as visibility varied from just below minimum for safe takeoffs to barely 800 feet. Some passengers were moved to Ontario by bus, others waited it out in the cramped terminal. But in Newport Beach, the fog didn't deter dory Oeet fishermen who headed out after their morning's catch as usual. H untinqton Bc.1ch Sign fight heading for court date The City or Huntington Beach is headed for court in a battle over a series of no parking signs along Pacific Coast Highway that the California Coastal Co mmi ss i on s ay s shouldn't be there . The commission covered the signs with bags when the original protest was made, but city workers removed them later after city of· fi cials decided safety was mor e important on that stretch or highway. Of· ficials challenged the com- mission to do something about it a nd t he com · m ission decided to see them in court-Jan. 25th to be exact. L aquna Beach SIGN FIGKT BREWS Tipsy Taxi may save a 502 Lagunans who are in no shape to drive tonight have their choice of brushes with the law -take their chances by driving home in a pickled condition, or call the police first, asking for a ride from a uniformed officer in what the city bills as the Tipsy Taxi service. In effect for 18 months, tipplers have had to caJJ from a bar for the lifl, but this year police said, they'll give a ride home from private parties as well. No questions asked. the police guarantee. just a safe ride home. Host and guests can call for the service at 497-3311. Ask the officer who answers for the Tipsy Taxi. Tax Law Changes Up Ante WASHINGTON (AP> -For American waae earners. the comlna or the new year will mean a fatter paycheck because of a cut In federal Income taxes. Dul thtre'• catch. Although federal Income taxes will ao Jown slJghtly. the in- crease ln Social Security taxes and effects or an expected 7 per· cent to 8 percent Inflation rate will. over the Iona haul. wipe out ny aains. Many people will flnd themselves in worse shape than In 1978. THE FOLLOWING are only a few of the economic changes that 1979 will bring: For those gelling only the minimum wage. a 25-cent an hour pay hike takes effect Mon- day. although the business com- munity has complained that the new $2.90-per-hour rate will be inflationary and s h ould be postponed. -Il you're not happy about the prospect of retiring because of reaching the age of 65. take heart. Beginning with the new year. the mandatory retirement age jumps to 70 tor most of the nongovemment work force. Ex· cept for the highest ranking ex- ecutives, federal employees now have no mandatory retirement age whatsoever. Because of increases in food costs. government food stamp benefits, which now help feed more than 15 million Americans, will increase with the arrival of the new year. BECAUSE OF rule changes taking e ffect Mond ay. food stamp eligibility wi.11 be stripped from some l million persons. But these benefits will become available for the first time for approximately 3 million poorer persons. meaning a net gain in food stamp recipients of about 2 million persons. Beginning th is week . hospital costs will bet-ome more expensive for Medicar e patients. who will have to pay the first $160. instead of $144. before the government picks up the bill. -On the plus side for con- sume rs. the fede r a l tax on telephone bills drops from 4 per- cent to 3 percent in 1979 as part of the long-term phasing out or tp~ excise tax. The change means a saving of 30 cents on a $30 phone bill. The change in income tax laws, however , will have the largest impact on Americans. THE $18.7 billion t ax cut. passed by Congress las t October and signed into law by President Carter. will result in a noticea- ble rise in take home pay in January paychecks. But before the year is out, economists say. the taxpayer will be paying more than in 1978. W~Snow Hit Eruope By The Associated Press The temperature plunged to 34 degrees below zero in Moscow on Saturday, the city's coldest Dec. 30 since 1915. Colder weather was expected Sunday. Parts of West Germany and Denmark were paralyzed by heavy s now, and hundreds of stra nded motorists faced the prospect of spending New Year's E ve i n te mporary shelters. In West Ger man y's northernmost state of Schleswig· Holstein, dozens of villages were cut off and 80 were without elec- t r icity Saturday because of drifts 13 feet high. Bitter Cold Hits Plains SO.Below Zero Noted Near Yellowstone 1/.8. 81•11111 ,,, ., Tiie ~la ........ ~ Biiier COid _ • ..., <overed tl\e nortllun Pl.int -IM non11er11 RoOlel Set..,,,..,. Tempe<•lurH •• West Yellow11011• Mount•in •11d Wi~m _ _.,, ..-re<ordecl •I SC>-llelOw twO S.tllf'CIAV mornl1>9 8111· 1119', •I 20 below, Wff the ..... ,,...l\ piece 111 ~overn!Qht The lub-IW'OWN"'-r Wtt UPt(ltcl to remeln tor -•• day~ sln<e an ••ell< •Ir a~tem wa1 •n<"«N'ICI over Montane. hm1Mreturn ll•yed below a ro ICKllll l11to NeD<Uk•. Wilt Miltllef COWrlCI Ille MH from llOUllltf'll New MUICo, tlwOUQll IM Soutllern •t•MI lnCI Into tlle Ol'llo Valley. Cloudy ••In Covered •II but ttie nortll-tem corntr Of Ille ne· tlOll. 0.8len1l• SOUTHl!llN CALtl'ORNIA - Moltl' l•lr tlwOUll' '°1119111. l"•l<llY fOt early !Odey alo1>9 tM IOUlll coest -IOUINf'll _, _., tn· creHlllt lllfll t -1 N-Ye•r'I o..,. Lout tuSIY non...,,., winds ... 01111te111s -nortllern ••ll•Y• below can"°"" Ciofttllllled COOi nl9't11 -mll4 oays. Cloudy T"'"61Y wltll rein de~ tlld c~lllUl"9 -. netcl•Y Plf'tly Cl~Y T"uncley. HIOll .,_ ...... In mountelfll -.... ., ., """' AIMny Alllll't11141 AIMrltlO t ,, 01 42 • 1S II *'° .................... ----------""" N-Ofln1 ... w YOrl< ,. S4 41 H .. ,. An<lloeroe Allle1rllle ... .,,,. Attllllllc Cly Be Ill more llminonem tll1m•rck lloiM Boston tlrewn1v111e tluff•to C1Wbl11SC Cllrlltn WV OllCAoe Clnc:lnMU Oewl•llCI Ctllll'lllllll O.IFt.Wltl OtfWer O..Molnn ,. " Detroit •• n °"""" .O J2 F•lrllnkl JI 'U H9"fotd .a '° HeleM " '" .._. ..... •S ·t• ....,,loft ,. ·t 111c1·..-i1s 41 n Jed11·~111e ,. ,~ J_ ... >t 21 Clft'I (Uy " •S LetVt9H .. 31 Little Aoclt l7 2' LotAntet• 41 1'I Loulsv\fJ• 0 *" MMl!llflli '4 it NUeml » 29 Mllw"111 .. ti ot M!Mt41, P, 1t 10 N•lll•llle HorlOlll Ollle. Clly Omella OrleftdO .. " 01 Ol .. =:e"!;:n1· ,. .. 40 22 SI S3 • » CM ·1 0. 00 » ti ·14 .,, ,, ., 11 '-1 ·~ co 14 !O ,, 21 u 14 SJ JO •1 0 ., 0 ., •1 .... u n » ,. 01 ·I JO Cl ( Plll..,.,rOll Pll-,M• Ptlencl. O<e 11•1114 City Reno lllcllmoncl !>t. LOUii St.P•hm1» S.ltUU SAfl Oleoo S.n f're<1 SHtfle ""'"' St St.Merle TlilMI w .. 111119ton ...,,.. .... .,, .......... JI 2t J6 •• 24 n ·l ·" 11 ·1 0 11 u 1' ,. .. 10 CM ... ., 1 • 23 ,. ·4 -20 31 24 2'J IO u 21 Moncl•~nGol>f ti \'OU C10 not -'IO<l<-t:IY530ol!\ U"Mf~ 7 om ""°"°"'OOO't""'"_.., SilUfO,. -!klndey ti \'OU CIO not •K .... yO\jt CIOO'I "¥ t " "' QOI Ill'~><" It • m -""" COO. ..... M ___ ., NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL I WEATHER . ............ SOUND EXPERT MARK WEISS EXPLAINS EVIDENCE INDICATING 'GRASSY KNOLL' GUNMAN REPORT CITES CONSPIRACY ... (From Page A2 > ducted a thorough investigation of Oswald but failed to adequate· ly investigate the possibility of a conspiracy. Turning to the King assassina- tion in Memphis, Tenn .. on April 4, 1968, the committee said Ray killed the civil rights leader with a single shot and that "it is highly probable" that he "stalked Dr. King for a period immediately preceding the as· sassination." THE PANEL said testimony 1t received from Ray in his efforts to clear himself or the crime was .. not worthy of belief." It said it believed that no federal, state or local government agency was in· volved in the assassination. Ray was captured in London in June 1968 and pleaded guilty to the crime . Subsequently, however, Ray has sought t.o re· cant the plea. insisting that he was framed for the King slay- in g. Ray has steadfastly main· tained that he thought he was in· vol ved in a gun-s muggling scheme with a mystery man whom he identified only as .. Raoul." The committee said it had been unable t.o find any trace or ••• Better Late Ooh Urges Long Delay PHJLADELPHIA IA P ) -The Procrastinators' Club of America may get around to celebrating New Year's Eve next September or October. after the members finish mail· ing out this year's Christmas Cards. "It's usually less expensive to celebrate the New Year in September than on Dec. 31 and single members can get dales a lot easier ," explained Les Waas. president of the club. Waas said the Procrastinators' Club. whose members are known for putting things off. has a membershi p of over 500,000 nationwide, but only about 3,500 have actually got- ten around to joining. The Philadelphia advertising executive said the club. which just got around to issuing its 1978 forecast, is also urging members to postpone making New Year's resolu· lions for a while to see how the year stacks up. "Since we don't know what 1979 is going to be like. why celebrate it?" he said. "Economists have predicted a recession for 1979. We don't think that's the kind of thing to be celebratmg ... Raoul, and at recent hearings su ggested tha t Raoul might have been one or both of Ray's brothers, Jerry and John. BOTH RAV brothers, in testimony under oath before the panel, denied that they had any role in the King slaying, and the committee produced no proof that they did. ln the King case, too, the com· mittee said, the Justice Depart· m e nt fa ile d to adequately supervise the FBI investigation. ll also concluded that the FBI . in the course of what it called a "campaign against Dr. King .. by the bureau's domestic ·in· telligence division, "grossly abused and exceeded its legal authority and failed to consider the possibility that actions t)lreatening bodily harm to Dr. King might be encouraged by the program." IN ITS recommendations, the committee urged the judiciary panel l o pre p a r e a com - prehensive revision of the federal homicide law, paying s pecial attention to assassina· tions and considering whether tht> death penalty should be in · voked. And it called on the panel to consider extending protection of federal law to Supreme Court Justices. Cabinet officers and others m high judicial and ex- ecutive pos1t1ons. It was learned that the final report will say the committee cannot resolve questions raised by mdicallons that Oswald and Ruby were somehow linked to associates of reputed New Orleans crime chief Carlos Marcello Junior Executive Dally Pilot carriers are young bu1lne11men and buelneHwomen, providing a uHful, Important product to their customer• e.ch day, and eernlng a proftt for their effort•. In becoming 1ucce11ful Independent bu1lne11 people they learn to menage their time and their money, to be reliable and reaponalble, and to deal 1uc:ceufully wtth people. They lnve1t their monthly proftta In their hobble• end recreetlon. and In cloth•• and In Hvlnga for future plant. And they hive their own moMy to ute for treat• and good time•. Delly Piiot carrier boys and glrla •Ito hive opportunttlea to enjoy •PfClll trtp1 to pl~• Ilk• Dlaneyland, Knott'• Berry Ferm, C1t1lln1, M1glc Mountain end other fun pl1ce1. Mor• than 900 boy• end glrfa 1long the Orenge CoHt ere In bua&nen for themMlvea and doing nicely, thenk yoit, a• Dally Pltot carrte'9. We think they're trelnlng themHlvH to be th• bualMH ind civic leedera of tomonow. '----------------------------------Mall to· 1 am lnterHted In becoming a Dally Piiot carrier. Please tell me I Delly Alot Clrcullltton more 1bout It. I P.O. Boa 1580 N•m• ................. _ ...... _ •. _ ... _ . • • . . . . . . . Age. _ ....... .I Coate MeN, CalM. 92828 I s42.4321 Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 1 ' City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . ... Zip ....... Phone ........ f DAILY PILOT • ) J ' I ~ .. • e y e .. '" I. e s J t ,. e :t '. e e ll ll y le IS ie ae 1d !te ls ln STATE NEWS Iranians Elate d in March SAN FRANCISCO <AP 1 T housand.. of Iranians prntet.t tnl the dlct1tor1hlp of Shah Moha mmt'd Ru P1hll'"' ~ marrhf'd Salurda,y from the rtty wit rfront to their n llvt' rouo try•a tonsulate. rarrylng an cf niy of the Shah IN CONTRAST lo" rliM anm d monatrotlons by lrun1anci h~re. thole who portlc1patf'd In Saturday'• rally had n air ru elation. marchan1 arm ln·arm and hu1Udr\lf eafh other The demon:.trators. most members ol the National lru nian Students A:.~1atlon. a.aid they were rertam the s hah wa~ on his way out after opposition forces announred their intent Friday to form u new c1Y1llan ((overnment to tht' Y1olent't' wracked country. P OLICE ESTIMATED the crowd Saturday al more than 2,000 people and said the protest was peaceful, with no reports of violence and no arrests Sundey. ~ 31, 1979 Pasadena'• Doodala Dag Delightful The event was rosey all right , but the color was mostly on the cheeks of the 800 or so participants in Saturday's Doodah Parade, a loving s poof of the' elaborate Rose Parade that steps off the same Colorado Boulevard route Monday morning. There were floats in the Doodah event, but the picture at right clearly in - dicates the scale was smaller than those due on New Years Day. No theme or prizes are offered, a fun time is the only reward. --DAILY PIWT AG ,.,,.w,,..... The demonstrators. chanting ln Iranian. carried signs saying "The Shah is a U.S. Puppet," "U.S. Imperialism Out of Iran" and "U.S. Keep Your Bloody HandsOffOurCountry. ·· Aged Pairs lives Ende d Togethe r Star System Siknces Rockers' Cradk SAN PABLO CAPl -Edwin and Jessie Davtdson, married 46 years, died within minutes of each other -he from a massive heart attack, she from a rup- tured heart officials say she suf- fered as she rushed to a phone to call an ambulance for her dying husband. THE DAVIDSONS' daughter said her mother always said she would not want to live after her husband died. The Contra Costa County cor· oner's office said the couple died no more than 30 minutes apart. Davidson, 68, was tending his aviary or prize-winning canaries about 8:40 a.m. Thursday when pain ripped through his chest a nd he collapsed. HIS STUNNED wire. 79. rushed to a phone but. in tier panic. probably fell against or ran into something, perhaps a cha ir back. say coroner's de- puties who round a severe bruise on .her chest Ambulance attendants could not get into the house until the Davidsons' daughter arrived ror her weekly visit. SAN F RANCISCO <AP I - Winterland, the ice rink turned rock 'n' roll palace, is closmg, going out in style with an all- night New Year's Eve Grateful Dead concert designed to bring tears to the eyes of aging rock fans everywhere. San Francisco's last link to the turbulent music of the rebellious 1960s has fallen victim to the stardom it helped bring that de- cade's musical rebels. "IF WE J UST kept selling tickets, at first I thought we could sell m aybe 300,000 tickets," said rock impressario ,.,,..~ 'Grateful Dead' Fan Started Ticket Watt Wednesday Cult Survivors Suicidal? SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A Guyana-born psychiatrist says he fears more Peoples Temple members may commit suicide because of their grief over the murder-suicides of more than 900 of their fellow cultists. ( ---------) "You mus t un - C"r' ,.,. dersland I am not talking J I if• 'E about ritual cult suicide .,_, _______ ....,. now," said Dr. Hardat S ukhdeo, c hi e f of psychiatry at the New Jersey Medical School. .. The danger is from the serious clinical depression and grief that are inevitable among these people." His main worry, he said, is that surviYors have been cast adrift from the organization and its control over their lives. Coltdcted Mttrdf!rer• f"~e P rf•on TRACY CAP) -Two convicted murderers cut cell bars and escaped early Saturday from Deuel Vocational Institution in a dense fog. They were identified as Richard Rodriquez, 29, and George Ross Olivas, 19, both convicted or first degree murder in Santa Clara County. a..fllft .. an f"~e• Beatie Cotant• MODESTO <APl -A riverbank businessm an was bound over to fa ce two death penalty murder and conspiracy counls in Superior Court here in the ice pick slayings of his business partner and the partner 's wife. Court officials said testimony Friday revealed that Joe Charles Penka, 53, paid f~r the Oct. 14 murder of Reiner Junghans, 36, but did not know that Junghans' wife, Sigrid Angelika. 26, also would be killed . l'otdfa Booke d In Piiot'• S hooting SANTA PAULA CAPl -An 18·year·old youth, Arthur Rey Bustillos of Santa Paula, has been booked in the Dec. 9 shooting or a pUot flying over the city. The pilot, Morgan Hetrick, 47, of Santa Paula was taking a student for flying lessons when he was hit by a bullet. B"*"''• State Mn•flflf! Planne d SACRAMENTO CAPl -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's second inaugural address will be given at 7 :30 p .m. Jan. 8 and wllJ probably be on a statewide television hookup. .4 HERB F RIE DLA:'\OER IS :WAKING GREAT DEALS BUY OR LEA SE' FREE SO oi~ ............. .,_«.,~ ' . • Bill Graham. promoter of the Grateful Dead show ... Now, as crazy as it sounds. I would ven- ture to say we could sell half a million." Unfortunately fo.r those who would pay the S30 price to be al the farewell fling -which Wiii include catered breakfast at dawn -the building hold~ only 5.400, tiny by current rock con- cert standards. The lucky handful got their tickets in a giant, citywide lot- tery. The unlucky must be con· tent to watch the local public television• station which will broadcast the event live after midnight. IT'S BEEN IZ years since Graham put on his first show at Winterland. a block·long white bulk in the middle or the city's predominantly black Fillmore district. Then, as now, the place was nothing to look at. The outside badly needs paint. the inside is dark and dank. There are hor- ribly uncomfortable seats along the sides and balcony for those not s tanding or sitting on the floor of the old home of the Ice Follies . But, oh. if the walls could talk. For they heard the mus ic which greened Amen ca. Janis Joplin. Jimi Hendrix. J i m Morrison. Jefferson Airplane. Moby Grape. The Grateful Dead. JN ITS HEYDAY, Winterland was a larger companion to the fabled Fillmore West , two blocks away. Acts would play Fillmore during the week and Winterland o n weekends because it was so much bigger. The Fillmore closed in 1971 but Graham kept Winterland go- ing as his last outpost in the city. even though it now was thought of as a small hall. a fact which finally led to its demise. .. C l osing the facility is something we have put ore ror a long time," Graham said. "There have been problems in the neighborhood . H I lived across the street from Win· terland. it would bother me to hear S,000 people coming out of a Dead show. But even If the pro· blems did n't exist, th e economics of the building just don't allow it anymore. "IN THE '&OS and early '70s, certain cities -San Francisco 'San f'rancbro'• ra.1 link to tlw tttrlJtdftlt . . .J980s ,... laUnt dctl• to tlw •tardom it laelped 1Jrln9 to dtat tlecede'• •ufcal 1e6eb.' was one -built special rela· tionships with certain acts whlch played the smaller balls. As the years passed, those places closed for the same reason Win· terland is c losing -major groups could make a lot more money playing in arenas many limes larger and didn·t want to support them. "The Fillmore and Winterland lasted a liWe longer t.han the others, maybe because we are more mad than others to try lo convince people to come in here. But it got to a point you can only ask so much. You haYe to accept reality." Gr a ham kept renewing his lease on Winterland in part as a showcase for the Dead, a band whose fans -called Dead Heads -are so loyal "they come un· derwater, fr om U tah. backwards, to stand an hne to see them play.·· A NORMAL DEAD concert is often the stuff or which legends are made, but this final paean to the hall figures to be something special. e ven outdoing a concert by The Band and friends at Win- terland in 1976 -which was m ade into the movie "The Last Wa ltz." For starters. the S30 ticket price may make 1t the most ex- pensive. non·benefit rock con- cert ever. J ohn Belushi and Dan Ackroyd of Saturday Night Live. as The Blue Brothers. are on the ·-ll. along with New Riders or ·the Purple Sage. The Dead begm playing at midnight and run on until who knows when, with breakfast to follow. Graham, who says he doesn't know what will happen to the building now, doesn't see anyone duplicating the Winterland's at· m osphere. .. THE EVENT isn 't social now," rock's most s uccessful promoter says wistfully. "You will get the entertainment and the good feeling, but you are not really ... people will say 'Wasn't that a great show?' but they are no longer saying, 'We all want to end the war, we all want to purify our streets and to get hone s t government.• That doesn't exist anymore. We are all too busy with survival. . " Fees Halt Sought LOS ANGELES CAP > - Propositioo 13 co-sponsor Paul Gann's s tatewide group . People's Ad vocate, has joined Arcadia residents in filing a lawsuit in Supenor Court seek· mg to prohibit the imposition of special fees by the city of Arcadia. ! ! I made all my pnvate resolutions. And then. I made a few Fashion Resolutions. I resolved to be distinctive. I resolved to be spectacular. And I resolved to do all my shopping on Fashion Island They've got six major department stores and more than 70 distinctive, spectacular fashion shops. But the best part is that -:t. • , • each one of them is now open S nights a week, Monday through Friday, until 9:00. ! ! 1 , ' ' ' . I• a .e 'Y '.e 1e at ry. ~ ier lit. 'ho lle de- the in )On 'ey ·an. the d es by and 101· ago last I to goal 229 the was the gue and r the this ls in - orangeeoo .. oa11vP1101 Editorial Pge ..................................... __________________ _ t>unday, 0009mbef 31, 197'8 P assenger af ty Outranks Rights A small but vocal and pow•:rrut group of nrl\ ah' pilot.~ ib soundintt orr mhiht1ly .J~ulnst th~ FAA':. nl'Y. ~arety re~ul lion!t ror li htcr air trofftc control nnuind many of the nation's nlrports Tht> ,000.mem~r Alfcrnrt Own rt. nnd Pilots At. M>CI ll()(l boUCVl'~ the n w r •.:ululluru. "all tnt nnUl' on Uw smull pl rK>S' nc s lo major :urpurt' by rorctna: them tu add pn>hlblllvely e~pcnslve new l>qU1pml'nl Thul mu · tx•, but des.pllt• the <'UM' thut t'lHI bt· mudt• for f rt.>t.'dom O( lhc Dir lherc'b 4' fur more tmportnnt lb~Ul' tll Slake lhl' su(c.•ty or hundtl'dR Of thous:tnd-. Of tllrllnl• pussNl~l'n> Th • FAA s pmpo::,al \\1LI ttff ert 'lOmt' t24. U S aarpon\ S<'rv,nn 91 pt•rr~nl of th scht'<iulcd airline pnti.scnHer~. Even u m rgtnnl 1mpro\1ement in ~Df(.'ty rt.-qulrcmcnls for this mu.~1\. ~roup o( l ru\. h·~ would ~ wl·lcomed. und lht? t-'M 's plan :.hows vromast• or improving ~tundartls me3surably ll tlot•sn l I Hkl• mut·h ol u mcmor~ to rl'produt't' the grisly µu·lur.-ol l.1.st Scplemht·r·, Sun U&cgn ut1r·u.il aash bclWl'en u !'St\ 727 Jl'l .rnd a ::.1t1ull l'l·s~na a trush lhJt \l'ry hkl•ly \\OUltl nut hn H ' l)('l'Urrt•d Wldtr lhl1 new f<'AA rl•gulatmn.s A~wng for tlw uar r1~hh pnvilcgcs of the s ma ll craft may mokt> 1>hilo&0ph1cal sense and mdccd the pilot or Ute Ct!ssna may m no way lw to blumc for the Sun l>iego trugedy but tbe livl's of 114 people have to out )Veigh the prcrogQtivcs of the private flyer The FAA says lhe ocw program. which mcludl's P"J· visions lo reduce mid·air collisions abow 10.000 feet will cost $11 million tu 1mplcmt'nt and $45 million to t·n fortl' during lht· first yt•ar Thl• San Oirgo crash :tlo1w '' 111 <·ost rnon• than thnt Tht• only l'l'<tl issut• 1s why 11 took the Fi\i\ so long l11 order tht• 1mprovemC'nls, pmtu·ulal'ly in view of lht> ins1s- ll'nt warning~ from airline pilots in the past 10 year~. ' Quota of Q uiddities nits and pieces of news from the week just past : WELCOME HOME and rapid recovery wishes to Arthur Fiedler, who in typical fashion .tossed aside any concern about his age I he's 84 l and successfully survived brain sur~ery. May he lead the Boston Pops through •mother half-century of pleasing our musical senses. IN TllE WE'VE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU DEPT., the Manischewitz wine people announced they will import ~nd market beer and vodka from the People's Republic of China. Manischewitz. known best for its sweet . Kosher New York wines, will t each the Chinese how to improve their becrmaking processes in return for the import rights. China already has made plans for a Coke plant, so pres umably the natives can get ready for a barrage of TV commercials. LET'S HEAR IT FOR BE'ITY FORD, who went from fourth place last year to first place this year in the Gallup Poll's list or most admired wome n in America. It's heartening news to women who can fight off alcohol problems and get a face lift in the same year. ONE WORRY TO SHAKE if it's bothering you can be resolved nicely by attending the first of four lecture <'lasses in surviving intim ate relationships to be offered by Coastline College. The opening lecture: "How to a Avoid an Affair." ll 's $3.50 for the opening lecture, $12.50 if you tackle the entire series, which ends <appropriately ·no ugh l on divorce. NO WONDER WE GCYr PROBLEMS DEPT. Orange County. which we thought might be outgrowing 1ls growing pains, can't seem to s low down, no m atter Environmental lmpacl Reports. Coastal Commission rul- rngs or grass-and-trees advocates. The state announced we added more population between 1970 a nd 1978 than any other county, up from 1.4 million to 1.8 million. Next time a San Fr<lncisco snob tries to upstage you. remind him we could almost fit three of his city's population in Orange County. San Fra ncisco slid from 715,000 to 659.000 in the period. ON TIIE GOOD NEWS SI DE, statistically speaking. Orange County has jobs for its residents and its retail economy is clipping a lon g at a handsome pace. Unemploym ent was at its lowest mark in history 3.7 percent -in Novembel' and almost a million of our 1.8 million residents arc e mployed. Taxable retail sales in the thrce-monlh July-September period jumped 17 per- <·cnt over last year's fi~ures a nd added up to a whopping $2.6 billion. With :l brisk Christmas sales pattern, the year undoubtedly will be a record·breaker. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. BoydJL~h Club By L.M. BOYD In the London actors' club, the City of Lush ington. generations or drinkers real· ly have put away the sauce. If was this particular distmc- tion or Lushin~lon that gave us our slang word "lush." Hardly anybody alive l'an identify n species of ma m· "I'd llkb to do buslncM with C'blna. Where do I pick up the forms?' ' \ I mnl with a name that begin!'> with "N." Yet I'm told the re ar(' two such, one archaic and the other scientifically obscure. A ·•neat" once was a term for a head or cattle. Hemember Neats Foot Oil ? 1\nd n noct.ule remains a sort 0£ nightflying bat. There just are n 't a n y other "N" unimals, evidently. Ha nnibal Mo •• has the monument lo Mark Twain, true enough, but Florida, Mo .• was wher~ he was born, remember. Where you're least Ukely to go bnnkrupt, stalistlc.lly, ls South Carolina. Moet likely, as ls widely known, Nevada. But the bankruptcy n ews Isn't bad. ll's sood. Fewer people have pulled that chain in <'ach of the last three ye;.irs. Q. "Tho ·colon' ls the basic unit of currency in both 'El Snlvador nnd Costa Rica. My qu tion, Louie: Down there can you exchange one colon for two scmlcolona?" A. All rlahL, knock It off. TRB From W rudiington How Do You Spell Relief in '79? Ntiws p()Uris 1n at ) ear·cnd: let '11 try to {'Ope wllh 1l Ftl'll cnl'rljy The point here Ill. of course, thul lhc world is "hrlnk1ni: and gettln!l crowded Wt• don't want lo fuce It The lust )t'Ur oC cht>UJl 011 prices wus l!Yl3, lhd wt• reduc.'c 01l 1mports'> Not ul all. wt• are today Import· mg 11b0ut a third more 011 than Wl' did then We-can c.-omplam of OPEC's s hort· ·1ghlednt.'!SS and note that th~ boot.t In t>nerl(y price may ll tart off tmother round or inlla· 11on It 1s also wise to look at 1l m tlw larger context. We were warned. Jimmy Cnn"r took or- fice two years ago on Jan. 20, and on Jan. JO notl'<i a "permanent. very ~crious t>nergy shortage." CONGR ESS JUST laughed. Critics derided his .. moral equivalent of war" appeal. Pertulps some other leader might have set them on fire. The fact re- mains that Carter did warn. that he created an energy department. and that he finally won a watered down bill, 18 months late. Look nhead a fow years: The 011 cns1s 1s probublv Just tht- be~1n111ng. Then· 1s no reason to pani(' But it would l>t.• Wl'>t'. l tlunk. to t..lke •• rcahslll' surve) Four countriei; control morr than 80 1x·rcenl or thl' export<lble supply or world copper. t"'o r ountntS account ror over 70 percent or the lln: four countries hav • hntr the world's natural rubber: rour have over half the world's supply or bauxite. And so on. These are mostly threadbare Third World countries laughing at rich Uncle Sam. Doubtless all sorts or things will happen. In the meantime, world population multiplies : finite world re- r;ources are used up -and we tiave to puy more aL the gas pump. YES, POPULATION is grow· ing. The global rate is apparently slowing but it still remains high. The House lmmlgratlon Commit- tee under Chairman Scheuer in a low·keyed lillle-noliced report last week said Mexico's growth rate now hovers around an ex· traordinary 3.3 percent a year <fo ur times the U.S. I which means doubling in 21 years, and "there seems lo be no way" for Mexico losuslaln iL What happens to other coun- tries and the world's surplus popul ation in general, in a s1tua· tton like lh1s? The prestigious Club of Hom\• Suid ~rtmly a few H'a rs baC'k . "The moi.t probable result will !)(.' a rather sudctcn and uncontrollable decline 1n both population and i ndustn al C':l f)<1Cll\ •• Nicholas von Hoffman Critics dispute this. For Mex- icans. anyway. the solution 1 the U .S. border -legal or ii· legal. The number of all Illegals now in the U.S .• by one count. 1s 6 million or more: .about equal to the number of unemployed Americans. The Scheuer report says of the U S.: ''No <>t.Mr country In the world so opunJy falls to protect the Integrity or its borders." The year 1979 starts off with ;1 memorable series of lntema tional conferences; firs t the Western Summit. Jan. s and 6. at the Caribbean Island of French Guadeloupe with British. German and French leaders. then a likely Carter-Brezhnev summit around the week or Jan. 14, to sign the SALT agreement: then the Jnn. 29 Carter meetin~ with the man whose name (in English> sounds like a plucked mandolin, Te ng Hsiao-ping. Chinese vice premier. In his sudden Chinese ploy the surprising Carter disconcerted :i good many people. including Sen . Barry Goldwater. who wants lo stop U.S. recognition of 800.000.000 Chinese by court or· der. We have some sympathy for the senator. and fo r Taiwan. too. but doubt if he can halt prei.1den tial diplomatic action -an ac· lion that is prrnc1pally d1scom· fortlng to Soviet Russia. Jerry Ford suppol"l$Cart.cr move THE NATION i.s lucky lo have a man like Jerry Ford around. I think. at this Ume. lie brings non· pa rtls11nshlp to vital internu- llonal matters. He was m Washington tl>eent· ly and it was Jiood to see him. lh· is a man without runcor. He harbors no grudgH. He hi eagt.'r to attack Carter on the economic front -the 11dm1nistration ha' "blown it" on inflation, he as· serts. Hut on for eign affairs he knows what 1t is to be prmudcnl and have Congress try to run foreign affairs in "3 series of oo hoc. arbitrary restrictions on lhf• exercise o( leg1t1mate e xecutive powers. threatening a senou:-. weakening or the pre!iirlency itself." tte was not referring to the Goldwater move (which camt• later) but lo the atmosphere or the times. what he called the at· tempts by Congress lo control "the day-to·day execution of forei gn policy. . it is just not prepared for crisis manage- ment." • TRO r:s a lungst11nd111q Waslungton by/int· ltx author <'1ir r(•ntly i s Richurrl Strout of 1111• Chnst1a11 Science Monitor. Year's Funny Tales Connected to Pets During lhl· holiday sci.Ison thoughts turn lO children and to animals. The world takes on a cuddl). Disncyesque shape as we reach out to pal soft ~n<t fluffy t hinf::S with fur and cold noses. In ac- t u a 1 it y. though, pets can be a tot of trouble. Take the case or Mary Pop· pins as relat- ed m this newspaper clapping. ''HOUND DOWNS RAW DOUGH. SWELLS TO TWlCE HER SIZE -Torquay, England <A P) -Mary Poppins has never learned how lo eat like a lady. Mary, a basset hound with an in- satiable appetite. eventually re- turned to normal size afl<'r downtng three pounds Of UO· baked yeast dou~h . " 'The 14-yea-r-old hound ate the mixture left in rront of the fire before baking, and then s welled to about twice her normal size,' said her owner. Jane Burridge. She rushed her helpless pet to a veterinarian. who reported, 'She is going down slowly.· " 'MARY FOPPINS' rather was a pedigreed champion.' satd Mrs. Burridge. 'but despite her breeding. she has never learned Charles McCabe f, I j ''He·s lost all interest in serious music since we bought that thing." to eat like a lady She gobbles up everything in her path.' " Or t::ike this letter published in th(• Fort Myers I f'la.) News- Press: "We would like lo thank a neighbor of our s on Tu fts Avenue who found our Husky dog running loose and dragging h is broken chain. We appreciate his catching him and tying him to a flagpole. "IF nus neighbor will call us at 936·2000. we would like to thank rum in person and return his OagPQle. -Pint and Nell Cornwell." But it's cats you have to watch Oiampagne or Sham Friends? A personable Dublrner named Jack McGowan has been mak· ing the talk shows around town In behalf of the virtues of Jnsb whiskey. What makes him more than a salesman for Irish Whiskey Dis- tillers Group is that he col- 1 ec ts tradi - t ional Irish toasts and de· livers them with Dublin elan. He has made some or his rollection available t o me. The most benultful of these toasts are those best known -al least to the Irish. Ont' which cov · ers nearly all occasion~. with everyone holding a Jar of Jnsh before him: "May the road rls l' to meet you. I May the wind be always at your back. I the sun shine warm upon your fDce. I the rain fall soft upon your rlelds, I and unlll we meet again I may God hold you in the hollow of his hand." ANc:rrREB ALMOST os well· known: "Health nod lone Ufo to you. / 'nle wife (or bUAband> of your ~bolce to you. I A chlld every year to you . I Land wllbout rent to JOU. I And m oy you be ball·an-hour ln buven I Before the De\11 know• yoo'ro dead." Olhtt occulonal ones coOecl· Id by McOowao and leu well· ' known. at least to me: ''May the frost never armct your spuds. I Ma~· the outside leaves or your cabbage I always be free from worms. I May the crows never pick your haystack I l\nd may your donkey always be an foal." This one is for couples, mar- ried or unmarried: HE RE'S A health to thine and thee, I not forgetting mine and me. I When lhioe and thee again meet mlne and me. I may mine and me have as much welcome for thine and thee / as thine and thee have had for mine and me tonight." To your heallh: "The health of the s3lrnon to you: I a long life. 1 u full heart / and a wet mouth." T hree for birthdays: "May you live as long as you wont t and never want as long as you live." "May you die in bed at 9S years, I s hot by a J ealous husband <or wife)." " ay you live to be a hundred years I with one extra year lo repent.'' TR18 18 A tout with a story att1ched. About two ~entwies aeo there was a youn1 lady in love with a man, but her partnla had ~bosen another chap. Her lover seldom visited her home while the parent.a' nominee was corustantly calllng. There wu a bnnquet aL the girl's resldeoca al which both men were pft!ffllt. In the course of tbe ewnlna; the young lady WU uked to propote a tout. This -in translation from the Gaelic -1s what she said: "I drink the health of often· who-came. I Who often-comes nol I also m ust name . I Who of- ten-comes not l also must blame I that he comes not as often a:. often-who-came.·• AND HERE are a few general reflections: "May the grass grow long on the road to Hell for want or use." "Here's a health to your- enemles' enemies!" "May your s hadow ne ver grow less. I and may you have n son a Bishop Cor daughter a Reverend Mother-)." "Here 1s champagne to our real friends I and a real pain to our sham friends." A TOASI' for that momentous occasion. the Irish wake: "May every hair on your bead tum ln· to a candle/ lo light your way lo Heaven. I and may God and His Holy Mother I take the harm ot lhe years away from you." And whit Jack McGowan calla "the closing tout." "That a doc- tor might never cam a dollar out or you I and that your heart ml1ht never 1tve out. I That the 10 toes of your feet mlaht always stetr you clear or mtafortune and I hope. I be-Core .)'Ou arc much otdcr. I lhal you'll bear much better toasts than thll. "Slainfllet"Wb.icb meant cood health, and 11 pronounced slawri· cbeb. out for. They can mess th\ngs up the waynodogevercan. For example. there was thl· cal who got stuck so far up thl' tree the fire department had to be railed and after two hours of ladder and r escue work the reline was finally brought down to safety. Then as the fire en~im· backed out or the driveway, 1t accidentally r an over the cat. Cats. of cour se. have nine lives but people don't, so this is a sad little story: "MAN KILLED JN AT· TEMPT TO KILL NAUGHTY CAT -Hadley, N.Y. <AP) -A man who was angered when tht• fa mily cat urinated on the floor and tried to swat th{' animal with a loaded shotgun was krlled when the gun discharged. state police srud . . ... CAT CAN cause as much trou ble in the community a-. they can in the family. as th1~ story a ttests: .. DEFENDANT CAT FAILS TO APPEAR : TRIAL CALLEO OFF -Because a cat didn't s how. 3 trial was called off yesterday in F airfax County's District Court. · • /\ tomcat , sa id to hav1' harassed neutered cats in a Mount Ve rnon neighborhood. was the defendant along with its owner Benjamin K. Gr iffith. J9, who was charged under a county ordinance concerning trespass· ing animals. Mary K . Rose. the complrunant, dropped t he mat· ter when she learned that the- lomrat had been shipped out of \Own" GIVEN THE trouble eats cause, nobody with any sense would have one around, but peo- ple have always been rascinaled with them. The ancient writer Diodorus claimed that in Egypt I u.nder the Pharaohs: not Sadat 1 anybody who killed a cal. even accidentally. was put to death. The poet T. S. Eliot wrote a whole book about cats a nd cat-; mfecl our language as in cat-o• nine-tail s. c at 's-paw . cat·astrophe couch!>. catchal. and the cat's pajamas or the cat's whiskers. Then there are Idioms like. see how the cat jumps, or not enough room lo swing a cat.. if anyone ls so foolis h as lo try such a thing. NOT THAT h aving other animals may not bring problems a lso. There is the child who wrote the pet odvlce column with this sad story: "Dear Dr. Miller : Jn order to get Cleopatra. I had to promise to feed her mice. Well, I hove fed her Lwo live mice so far and lt was pretty terrible. The first time she ate the mouse: the second Ume, the mouse bit her on the nose, and ahe wu altrud to eat it Is there an,ythiq else to feed a kina snake?" People In other counlrlel have animal problems too. Thls ap- peal'f'd In a ~t Issue ot UI~ London Telqraph: .. HUNT FOR DORMICE: Nalurallst.s In IJncolnshire have uked wlldllre enthusiasts to look out for dormlcc, which a.rt' fH t dlHppearing. Tho)' are seen very rarely and Lbe county museum wanll people t.o cheek h aul nut 1b•ll1 f or tlny teetbmub." A.Del a bappy hoU · day lO all and lo all a good niaht. • I - To write tt\4t Dally Pllot/801C 1560, C°'t• MM•. CA 92626 To C.11 the 0111v Pllotn t4 6A2~1 A7 Orange Coast Doily Piiot More ~inion ______ _. .................... _. ................. _. ...................... .. Dr. Chari Bell Population Scores Points After TOuchdowns I' .J Dr. Qortn 8eU I.I a pro/fa-or o/ ~tieoJ •~•"'"" ac Co l Scat1 v. ...... hU«'fOft Ont'e aaain, lhc-RO&C' Sa\\ I I) totna to tut the gold<-n lutt or CaUfornJa's win~r dlrnatt ill front o r rroae n m 111 \oM lb1"0\llhout the Unltt"d StatK Lut January, OVC'T 100 milUon riewen saw another "perfec:t" ROM &o.l day dear. warm, brtftll blue and sunny slrlt- .. Bacls eaal" al wasn't that war·· ................ _ ~.W..'f, U H ...... •• JO -....4 '° .. -y-~ u T HOSE FOOTBAl.l. fan lucky (Or wealtl\y) t nou&h to 6(et tickets to the Ru e Bowl watched the game In shirt sleeve Wl'alher. In the M1dd.k> West, faru. also wutcht>d to ~turt slffves, indoors, Ignoring the miserable cold outsid~. CMc... ·) c.1-i • ,, n • " ,. lO Ml4!r lhf' 1H•ml·. lrurth· movtd ~l owl> out o f PMadrna In lbouuods of l'all(omlfl homt"l, fana stevPl"Cf oubld to njoy the bri ht warrn M\t•moon wealbt'r On lhc uatc•m "ldt> of the Swrrli Nevadu lra!f1c-mov~ alowty too -but kw peopl' s tepped out.tide without coat. hat ant.I mlttena o..,.... ••'11"' l'lll>Mt•~ • 1\1 LIMATE HAS always loomed largt• 1n l'Jllfornu1's llh~nomt>md population ~rowth And whul bt>tter way to ad· vertl!'il' thlll climate than with .1nother &Wlfl) Ko.~e Bowl day" It h.a8 mined only ~t·vcn times In lhe entirt> history of Ule Touma ment of Ho:.es. Of course, the RO&e Bowl ls only OIW Of nun1ber Of wayk Ill which tht> pr<imllit' und roallly ur ('allfornlu have ht>1:n com munlt'utt"d to th oRe l e ss rortunate-'4'h0 live oh1ewhere Hollywood. both cr~ator and erentlon of the Cahforn1a fan tasy delivered a glittering imuge of Califorruu to every town tar..:e ~nouah to boast u movie theater But almost everyone except the , star·struck teen-ag~rs discoWlt· ~d much or the tinseltown magic WORLD WAR 11 nlso fueled population growth when hun· dre d s or th o u sa nd s or servicemen traveled through California on their way to the Pacific Theater . Following the war, many were discharged 10 Cahfomia and stayed. Many olbers returned to their homes in lbe Midwest or East, but after lbe finst. winter. lbey came back to CaUfomla. And CalHornia's growth myistique becume reality. In 1962. afler it orficially passed New York to become teic na· ti o n '3 largest s tate , Life Magazine devoted an entire Is· aue to "The Call or California." THE STAID British 8road· casting Corp<>ratlon came to California to fiJm a special pro- g ram which they titled "California: 2000 AD." To the BBC and other California· watchers the future ts here and now in the golden state. Even the Saturday Review - bastion or eastern intellectual purity -bent to the winds or chan&e and devoted a 1967 issue to "California: The Nation Within a NJlion." But in the late 1960's and early 1970's the great population boom seemed at an end. Not only were I SEE A· BRIGMT NEW YEAR FOR ORAN<;E COUNIY. .. I SEE ENVIRONMENTALISTS COOPERATING WITM DEVELOPERS •.• I SEE RESPONSIBLE PUBLIC PARTICJPATION INT~E COUNCILS OF GOVERNMENT ... I SEE' A NE'EC> FOR NEW EYEGl.ASSSS ... Tipsters Find Colleges' Funds By DANIELS. GREENBERG Dolriel G~g is a freelance writer in Wellhmgton and a colum· nid for the Waahmgton Post, where this article /frlt appeared. Scarcity economies s pawn tipsters who claim to know bow to get what's scarce. Federal re- search grants are scarce. And, inevitably, granUand has developed it.s own tipste r in· dustry. featuring specialists who provide guidance on how to get to t he crowded trough of academic finance. CYNICAL ONLOOKERS chuckle at the spectacle or in- stitutions of higher learning engaging these services. But their thriving existence is evide nce of something tha t s hould evoke concern, rather than amusement -namely, that academe is fina ncially so anemic and so befuddled by the government's baroque systems for providiol it with money that it h elplessly turns to grant dowsers for assistance. Thus, an advertisement in The 11 Chronicle of Higher Education states: "$26-billion in federal support and everyone wants it. Some imtitutions are good at finding it -some not so suc- cessrul. There realty is a right way and a wrong way to look." Another advertisement asks, ''Why do some individuals and organizations get grants while others don't?" IN BOTH CASES, seekers are invited to improve their chances or joining the chosen by purchas· ing massive guidebooks on how to do business with money. granting agencies. Then there's an organization known as "The Grantsmanship Center" that has produced what is described as a "Respected 7-Step Proposal Writing Gujde." There's a Grants magazine, as well as a book, "Grantsmanship: Money and How to Get It.•' The Fund-Ra ising School, a California outfit that describes itself as "a not-for·profit educa- tional corporation." offers a five-day "basic course in prin· ciples and techniques of fund· raising." It lists several big un- iversities among its custom ers. ANOTHER OFFSHOOT or academe's fin ancial distress is a t hriving conference circuit on how to sell education. Coming up is one titled "Marketing the College and University." the s ubject matter of which will in- clude "image creation" and "positioning the institution ." Prices vary fo r such con· ferences, with $200 to $400 a head not uncommon for a ticket of admission. Declining enrollments have provided a new line of business for acade me's advisory in- dustry. Thus, an advertisement asks, "Need Students?" and 1t goes on to offer lo "help your in- stjtution plan a coordinated re· s uits-oriented student recruit· ment campaign." FOR THOSE WHO already have students, lbere's a firm that sells advice on how to keep them from transferring or drop- ping out. The industry is so specialized that one fir m counsels on how to bang on to minority students, who, for purposes of racial and bank balance, are especially valued recruits these days . Concern about evaporatiag enrollments is accompannied by con cern about evaporati,ng faculty posts ; this, of course, also shows up oo the conference circuit in various ways, includ- ing a powwow that held a debate titled "Will Summ er Session Directors be Obsolete in the 21st Century?" M any unive rsi ties, not satisfied with what lbe advisory marketplace bas to offer in the search for federal money. main· tain offices in Was hington to keep close watch on the granting agencies. ·THERE ARE ABOUT a dozen or these academic "embassies, .. as well as numerous law firms a nd consulting services thal take on universities as clients. Fund·raising from the home base has also become a busy en- terprise for many universities. Al one major institution there's a fund-raiser who "works" a far-away resort and retirement community that caters to the very rich. Unhurriedly cultivating ac- quaintances there during the high season, he gently conveys an awareness of lbe eternal re· cognition lo be had from bankrolling a laboratory wing or a dormitory. If th~ amounts in· volved are big enouah, the un- iversity president hinuelf wUl arrive to cloee t.bo deal. HOWEVER. ON the strict scale of donations that's been worked out, teuer-raoklna chiefs deal wtt.h lesser amounl'J. Finally, no less than defense and aerwpace. academe hu cte. veloped its own "r e volving door" tratnc with the bl& aov· ernment agencies that help finance lbem. ll would be tf(t'ttable to con· elude that academe's despera~ ffarch for money has no tu ef. feet. on Mademlc content and values. But of course It doel. Surely there must be • better wa1 to pt'O'fide ·ror the care and ...... .,.....,.., .. ..., ..... .,._ ~ ...... ..._ ,........ feeding ol our unlve~ltlet. up to the dlzzy srowth ratel or birth rates sharply down but net m.t1ration dropped to an au.ume low. the mld '*· but It's lbe ruth stral1bt year of increased an-t nual population growth. e The televised Rose Bowl reaches into mlU loos of •homes EARLIER predictions of 30 million residents by 1980 were scaled·down to 24 or 25 million. Between 1966 and 1975 California grew by sligbUy lea• than 1J per· cent -an historic low. Some peulmlats thought Callfornia'a golden age was over. Others. perhaps looking at the devastation of uninterrupted massive growth hoped it was the start of a new era. However , in the last two years. California's population growth has begun anew. PopuJa. tion fi gures just released by the state's Department of Finance indicate that. in the last fiscal year (1977 -78) we grew by 412,000. TO BE SURE. we're not back on New Year's Day, year after year. And in the pits of winter ln Albany, Detroit, Cleveland, Topeka. Omaha, and Chicago there it la -shirt-sleeved spec· t.ators enjoying a warm, tunny day. The panoramic camera re· veals that the only snow to be seen Is on <tilt.ant mountain tops framed in a clear blue sky. The reality of California's climate reaches into millions of snow and ice bound homes across the nation. And thous ands w1tl respond next year. Maybe we should pray for rain on the Rose Bowl, But even that would look good in Syracuse and St. Louis! Plenty of Grist For Resolutions By RONALD P. MOMBELLO Ronald MombeUo. a 30Cwl eNOf/ISC. resides in Laguna Beach. "After all, I'm only human." How often do we hear this detracting excuse for sneaky. sometimes criminal behavior , a dishonesty, a deeeit, perhaps an infidelity? And how often is there no limit on the times some people rationalize these s ubmissions-learning no leason- Umiting maturity? ln contradiction. the seemingly guiltless game is sus· Wned. . .providing an easy out for doing what one ls tempted to do while knowing it is against some personal or societal code or behavior ... and lbeo, if caught, grinning deviously, 'Tm only human." Demanding leniency on this basis, the cop-oul be· cpmes, "l shouldn 'l be held responsible!" Wl111 MISPLACED HUMILITY we even shackle most of mankind with the word "common"-COmmon Man- attributing to some intellectual, creative, or political elite that which defines our progress. Comparatively. in terms or divine configurations, the human species ls imperfect. But to believe that Man is on· 111 human seems to make his weakness more the rule than the exception. As human beings we each have a potential, a doing the best with what we have. We are capable or: -Recognizing that problems accrue when we establish no priority for our action-or when we establish a priority but then adopt a behavior that contradicts it-or when someone else establishes a priority for us, one not supported by personal initiative or incentive. -Weighing all sides to any issue before committing on the basis of a priority. -PLANNING PROGRESS and considenng inter- relationships. -Researching bas ic information-t>o we can question I ' I -I 1 intelligently-and recognlte the "snow job,'' the unsup. ported statistic, and the misleading comment. -Recognizing that example-setting, objeetive dis- cussion, and positive leadership are crucial to a rational, lawful, yet forceful prodding of the power structure when appropriate change is requJred. -Formulating laws to simplify. to contribute to effi- ciency. and to prevent chaos. -Avoiding facade behaviors which not only block legitimate communication but force inrerences which are noa-directive . -RECOGNIZING THAT EACH person should be unl· quely accountable for a ny word, motive, or action-that each person should not be generalized according to race. crttd, sex. educational achievement, sexual preference, or social and vocational status. -Defming the boundaries of any problem, of pre- senting alternative solutions, ol making accurate and com· plete observations, of testing various posslbiUUea, of de· term lnlng a solution based on test results, or evaluat!ng change over a reasonable period ol lime, and of uaing new knowledge aa •basis ror lnten"el•ted growth and matUri{y. -Accumulating knowledge-setlinl goala and achiev- ing them. Shouldn't these bum1n capabilities define our specles• If we lower In priority t.hote pogillve strengt.ba which dl1Jtlnguiab the human span from other life forms, to what extent do we lnhlbit M 1n 'a cooperaUve momentum? IP WE ATTa lBUTE TO •AN weakness over strength, to what de1ree do we ma.ke Ineffectual a coex· lit.en~ where lndlvidual rights must be contl~ ! II we don't cultlv1te posltJve human Lraltl how do we btock aQy prejudice. lrraUonalily, violence, or pollution that thru&.eaa? If we don't view Man's capacii, wtlb 1 tense or op. llmlam, wbat purpose ia there to our Uv ? I t I s .t Q 0 • • \IS• m- t.e. lte 185 l'lt n't re- h e nat \ry. ger bet' bit. who Che de- lbe v in )on key /an. 'the tcks l by and um· :ago last l to goal 229 the was tbe ,gue and f the this ls In ,µ DAILY PILOT . .,. ....... BOOKS HAVE GOT TO GO IN ANAHEIM Nancy Mitchell Showa Banned Paperucka ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Photo Technique 1:TOpic of Study • How to get the best . •performance and photo : quality when you and !~your 35mm camera go •'traveling is the topic of .. • • :· Beotia Notlre• . : ' •EISUIN , LEE REISMAN, rttldenl of Newpon Buch, Ce P••...O •w11y on De<ember • ?9, 1971. Beloved wlle ol HYm•n • Aelsmen. Cherl•l'tecl mother ol Lyr1ne ,Ind (Joni Slul\ley, end S.rry CS.n- ay I Aeilm.,n. Adoreo N•r1• of •) Mltheel, Cr1110 •nd Lhe Stuhlty. , S..VlaK Sunday, December 31, 1t7e M '• ll:CIO AM et Pacific View Monuery : ~2100. F•mlly prwt.,.s dOMtlons to ' .. AmerlcM H.n A-latlon 10'2 _ • ~ Citfttw Dr., Wtst, s.n1a Ana, c.. SMln FRANK LAWRENCE SMITS, resl- : deflt of OKI• Mew, C. Pau~ •way •on Decemcie< 21, 101 •t ,,.. -oj 13 BelO¥e<! -' ot Peier -Dorl• Smlls Funeral \iffV1<9'\ w1u C>t f'ltlO on Tut~· : day Jan ... ry J, 1'1'1 et 1 00 PM at ,,.. a.k Hill Memorial Pult, lOO CUnner Av• , San Jo••. C.• Smolll Tuthill ' L11mb Mon.-y olrKtors. 111 E 11th SI • Co•t• ~ --~ WIL.SON OAA LOUELLA WILSON, r~ollent Of Co•t• ~ ... C.• Pl\M'CI aw•v on ()pc~mber 28. 1'78 at lhll -of /1 Belove<! molher of N•than Mdnnong of Co"onwooa, C. Marton Manning 01 Co••• M•w. c. . OavlO M aMIMQ Of • Cottorrwooo. CA • Chari~• Mdnn1MQ of Burne y, Ca , Nord~ll• Horvath 01 Anaheim, c.. ElfttM M<Oo\l9ol!tl OI K•nMwlCk, Wa.,..ngton, IO••nQ Sl\ler Of M11)nl• W~bb of C.OSla Mewi. CA., • M•r11•r•I CNlnell• ot Burnby. C..nada, • Leona Ball oj C..fTll)Ooll River. British Columbia. Jonn L~v Of C4'<1aGa • P•t Lownav ot N.WPG<"I Bea<h, ca.', : <o-nefltui l.owney Of Redding, Ca . • TtHI L•wney ot C0t• Me"1, C. and Geor~ l.Ownl'y ot Huntonolon 6tt4Ch, • C• .. al.o """'.,,.., by 19 orM><Xn1IOrM : •nd 36 Ql'Ml·Qr•ndch1IOrM Funaral • urvlcn wlll Df llelo on Tut1day • January 2. 191' 111 2 00 PM •I ti'll' : McDonald Mortuary Cn•P<!I. onler • ment will l•h Platt di ti'll' Re<io1no C•m•lerv on R•doono. Ca Smith Tuthill L•mC> Mor1M>ry olrf'<lor1, •11 e 111n s1 eo.i.a~w ~ a CoasUme (;ommunity College lecture series. The four-part session will run 7 to 9 p.m . beginning Feb. 6 at the Huntington Beach Cen· tral Library, 7111 Talbert Ave., between Goldenwest and Gothard streets. Jay Tompkins, pro- fessional photographer. will discuss lenses. shooting with a flash or using available light; composition and film types and editing a nd titling of slides for au- dience enjoyment. Cost is $10 for the four lectures or $3 for one and pre-registration is advised by Feb. 2, either by mail or in person. The CCC office is at 10231 Slater Ave .• Foun- tain Valley, 92708. ND Alumni May Elect FVMan A Fountain Valley engineer. John H . Gerken Sr .. is one of two m en seeking election as a direc tor of the 60,000-member Alumni Ass ociation of the University of No.tre Dame. ----------He is opposed in the ~ ,..,_..,_,,._ ________ ,_,,~ . . . . ·. fl&IC FAMILY COLC>tt!Al FUHH.Al HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave. Westminster 893·3525 r4CIFtC YllW Ml:MOllAL 'AH Cemetery Monuary Cha pet 3500 Pa<:1f1c View Drive Newpon Beach 64+2700 balloting by Notre Dame graduates in Southern California by Clement J . O'Neill, a San Diego al· tomey. Gerken. a s enior engineer for Fluor Deep Oi I Technology. Ii ves with his family at 9354 Siskin Ave., Fountain Valley. He received degrees in 1966 and 1967 and is a former president of the Notre Dame Club or Orange County. Painting Cl0$S Set . McCODttCK MOttTUAllH Art Instructor Kwok L,~~~~h Wal Lau will conduct .. . ~1 .· ·: ... :; :: .· . .. •• .. •• •• ... Laguna Hills painting courses Mon- 768-0933 d ays for the Laguna San Juan C8p1strano Methodist Art Associa- 495-1776 tion. The Chicago Art IAln.laM.ttOM Institute graduate is ~~ .. ~~ proficient in most paint· Costa Mesa log media, including 6 73-9450 a c r Y 1i c s • o i I a n d watercolors. He will de- -.&. laOADWAY monatrate techniques MOITU.41Y and lecture twice each 110 Broadway Monday, beginning Jan . Coeta Meae 8 with class starting 642-9160 times at 9:30 a.m . and 1 COUNTY I OBITUARIES Ban on Books Reaching New High n M•M•A •lt;G UIAUn ANA.ll_&.IM CAP> When chool opened thl1 year. Nancy Mllthell packeod away doiens of boOb attumulaled o" r tho yean u 1up· pl m ntaJ adfna for ht-r Uteraturt tUdenta. The s>aPt'rbatka, which had been used In bfr 10th and llth 1radt OOWHI ror nearly 10 years. •~nly Wl'ro banned. They wero not on tM llet of 270 boob d~m~ appropr11w for En1U1h clueet ln the An1thclm Union School DiJtrlcl. ANAJff!IM 18 ONE ol a 1row1na number or rommuniUn to ban books rrom cluisroom.s. More lncld nt.a of removtn1 or ceMOrlng book• occurred natlonall,y In the past school y ar than al any other time In •l least 2S yeara, according to Judltb F. Krug, d rector or the Amtrlcan lJbtary MllOChalJon's IALA> Off&ce tor lnlel~luaJ Freedom. AmMI lb 300 reported incldenb, the books contiderl'd lnapproprrntc included "The Amorican Herltaae Dtctlonary" <too many four- lt'Utr words >. "The Catcher In the Rye," "Black Roy" and the works or Richard Brautlgan, tncludin~ his well known "Trout •11blna ln America.· THE ANi\HEIM; case is unusual because teachers are touted as designers of Lhe pro- eram. which strives t-0 return to the basics or 1rammar. ln Dl06t communities, banning stems from pa.rental complaints to the school board and teachers aren't consulted. But Anaheim teachers believed they were merely providing examples of appropriate Anaheim Schools Add Tuist ro Cemonhip books and not creating a restricted Ust. The UmltaUona were Imposed later by the board, they claim. ·'They are tryln' to delete all controversial books from the list,' uya Dave Barnes, former chairman or the district's English deputmenL "If they did that overtly, It would be very ob- vious and would draw a lot more criUciJlm. By going ln the back door. it makes them look more legitimate." SAYS MRS. MITCHELL: "Most of the teachers who participated in the revision of the curriculum did not realize those books not on lhe new lists would not be available ror sup- plemental reading." But James Bonnell. president of the Anaheim Board or Education, said the teachers apparently misunderstood. • '1be only effort to restrict comes from the content or basic grammar classes," he said. "If they teach grammar properly. they will have no need for further books. Nor will they have time for them." BOARD MEMBER Jo Ann Barnett. who believes the board majority specifically meaat to limit readlng material, noted that two board members also sat on the board that openly tried to ban about 15 books from the district in 1971. When confronted with community i>reuure then. the board backed off. Acrou the country. there 11 DO unlfonn ob- JecUon to lbe mat.ertala be1nc banned from classrooms. Some are contlderod Inappropriate bec1UH they cont.ain ob8cene languaie or reference to drugs or premant.al aex. In other cues, the authors themselves have come under llre - sometimes for being homoeexual. ao~met Communbt. "WHAT TIIEY did ln Anaheim la a UWe broader than la common," sald Dorothy Muale oft.be National Education Auocletlon. "But It's not at all W>common ror school boardia to bow to community preuure to lake aome boob out ot the library or make modlnc1Uons lo the Pf'O-gram. ·'Some ot it is Ued now to the belief at.ucletlta are not leamlng to read and write." ehe Nkl. "People say we're puttlna oow material.a In school -about the black expenence or books by Kurt Vonne,rut. for example and they auo point to declining teat scores. They say one la causing Lhe other. Norma Cabler, a Longview, Texas, woma.n recognized nationally a1 one ot the diet ad- vocates of book-banning. critJciza the move away from the wholesome boob oatt rud ln school. "TRE WHOLE philosophy of ectuceUon has changed.'' she said. "The alm lJ no lon,cer to teach fact, skJllJ and knowledge. 1be aim ii w change tbe thlnldna and vaJuea ol chJldrta." An example of the kind of prot.elt nilled b1 Mrs. Gabler occurred last aummer ln the South when textbook criticri challen&t"d -. book that showed women In careers ouulde lht hom~ "lbe Idea exprCtsSed wu th.at mr.111 WfJ'mf:n In thla country are 1n the home wMr-t they should be and if they're to ht-prW'\niytd u curately. that ,a what haa to be sbQwn ," Uld Mrs. Krug of the ALA. . MRS. GABLER believes the new cont.eota -including material on "Uberat.ed " women - has accompanied a chance of tuehinc tech· nique in which new ideas are not only presated but a lso advocated. The teachers admit that subject matttt has changed. But many parents and board of education members consider it their problem. too. "It's all a matter or what you're going to fiU the time with," said Mrs. Gabler. "Parents are spending more money on education than ever before and they have less to show for it. Whenever you choose materials with offensive language and no academic value, J think parents have a right to complain." . Park Project AL AND ANN HEIMBERG PACK UP NEEDLEPOINT BELONGINGS C'-, On Agenda 'So Long, San remente By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot .. o.lty ...... S4Mf View Not ~ orth Heartache-Slide Victims A new look for O'Neill Park in Trabuco Canyon is in the worn. but county officials have differing views on how it should be accomplished. By ANNE COOPER OI Ille oau, f'lleot Si.ff The decorative black rock. which Ann Heimber~ routinely vacuumed to keep her yard looking its immaculate best. was swept in· discriminately into cartons ror the move to Carlsbad. Shrubbery nurtured with the care formerly lavished on the children was ruthlessly torn up by the roots to make room to slide the immense mobile home from its metal pilings. INSIDE THE COACH, Al Heimberg tender· ly tucked hi s wife's needlepoint pillows into an oversized carton. while Mrs. Heimberg fielded telephone calls from friends, the news media and people involved one way or another in the move. "She was so devoted to her needJepoint slu· dents." Heimberg said, fingering tiny yam pat· terns on the pillows. ·'Our whole schedule re· volved around her class, and yet she never got paid. You might say, she taught for the love of it. .. There is a lot the Heimbergs say they hate to leave behind , now that their mobile home must be moved from a hilltop suddenly made hazardous by a Dec. 18 landslide at the S horecliffs Mobile Country Club in San Clemente. AS MUCH AS anything else, they will miss their classes at nearby Saddl~back College, where Mrs. Heimberg has been an .. A" student. and her husband "not far behind." In fact. the two retired New York City gov· ernment workers were studying for their final e>eams at Saddieback. when the awful landslide opened a 80-(oot deep canyon within four feet of their front windows. Mrs. Heim berg said she g~w more and more apprehensive during the afternoon or the 18th, as she watched a crack move toward her aeross the golf course green below their borne. "THE GOLF COURSE was crumpling like tissue paper," she said, ''when I noticed the geologist hired by the park owners. standing on the s lope below our window. "I asked him what he would do, if he were in my shoes," she sald. "He told me, 'I'd get out of here.·" So Mrs. Heimberg went directly to the wall or her living room, where she took down her favorite painting and carried It outside . Theo she returned for her needlepoint. "I DON'T KNOW if it was an intelligent choice," she said later. "But I took the things that t needed emotionally." By 6 p.m. that day, the Helmbergs and three other families on Mira Adelante were in· formed by the park management that they should evacuate their homes. When they returned the next morning. the •hock or seeing their $70,000 home perched at the edge of a gaping crevasse was almost too much to bear, Mrs. Helmberg said. By the next day. they had been served notice by park owners that their home and the three others in danger should be moved immediately. THAT WAS WHEN the Heimbergs' real trials began. "We needed help, and none was forthcom· ing, ·• said Mrs. Heimberg. "Where was the ci· ty? Where were our neighbors? Suddenly we found ourselves with no place to put our home, which could be destroyed M' it weren't moved. We felt totally abandoned. Nobody cared." A few people ciired . Councilman Howard Mushett offered the Heimbergs a rent-free space on a vacant lot, where they could locate iheir home as long as necessary. A WOMAN CALLED from Fountaip Valley to s ay she had seen their plight on television and wanted to open her home to them. A neighbor brought a pie. "We·re very independent people," said Mrs. Heimberg, "but we could have used a helping hand or a kind word. The problems seemed so immense. "I got to the point that I wanted my mother. She's M> and lives in F1orida, but l needed someone to tell me what to do. When the lady called from Fountain Valley, I broke down and cried." A CARLSBAD mobile home park manager made an exception to the park's policy to accept only new coaches and agreed to let the Heim- bergs relocate. Then a moving company agreed to adjust its schedule in order to get the Heimbergs moved before fresh rains could add to the risk of losing their home in a new slide. "It was truly a reminder to us that God helps those who help themselves," said Heim- berg. "If my wife hadn't called the park manager in Carlsbad and begged hlm to come see the danger we were racing, we still might not have a place to go. "Btrr THEN, HE put aside his Christmas shopping and was here in JS minutes. This is the kind of thing that can renew your faith in humanity." 8-0th the Helmbergs said they have suffered from terrible nightmares since the Dec. 18 slide. A neighbor has had heart palpitations. "We're leaving, so it's no longer our bus1- n~ss." she said. "But I hope the city thinks of us before more hlllside developments like this are approved. The view isn't worth the heartache." Two years ago. the Board of Supervisors was presented with a $3.8 million masterplan for expanding and improving the picnic and campground. There are currently 317 campsites at the regional facility. TU~DAV. SUP ERVISORS will be asked to approve plans and specifications for a portion of that work. But members of the Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission think the work ought to be done as the park's staff has time to do on its own. Some of the improvements around the Ar· royo Trabuco commissioners think could be paid for with flood control district money. George Osborne. chief of the county's En· vironmentaJ Management Agency doesn't en- tirely agree. RE·s GOT OTHER uses for his flood control money and he says the park staff is spendio~ all the time and money it can Just running the park. ·'Were it not for Proposition 13, the next logical step would be to prepare plans and specifications for the first phase ... Osborne not- ed in a memo lo board members. That Sl. l million first phase calls for a landfill operation lo clean out the creek and create more campsites. and improvements to the park's mtemal road system. OSBORNE HAS suggested that rather than proceed with that work. supervisors ought to make the camp's water and sewer system the first priority and go ahead with work on that while putting off the master plan work. Osborne noted that the existing system has been installed haphaiardly over the years and has a potential as a public health hazard. Launching or the first phase of the m aster plan under Osborne's proposal would await the availability of funds. Schools Closed SANTA CLARA CAP> -The Santa Clara Unified School District bas voted to close the Brown and Washington elementary schools and Patrick Henry junior high school because or declining enrollment and rising costs . ·11':" ~5 HIArtNO At•GOHO \4 Lt< 111-H ~•v•<.f' ftmt"~t.,,~.I YOVI" OOOf t(•ll Storf' ,...,f"\f Y°"'t a,,.,., • COSTAMISA642•17SJ Ila.__. ...... MIU'°'9 Vll.I049$-0401 >..., C-C..llr-~ .... .... ·' Your 081/y Pilot can be Recycled. Show your love - Or~ O:>MI~ ~,,.. olllC* rec~g '*""' ~Cost1 MNt11 556·5981 Give the gift of self-confidence and strong reading skills. ~~ •• '• ... . , p.m . IMnM-~~MI For more inlol'maUon Ce le O WtSTCUff CHAN. c a I I as so c i a t I o ~ 0 r pen secretary Doris Van HERE'S YOUR PART' The Reading Game :-... •• •• .. ~ :· t• · .. ,. ..: . , j: .-~ Crerretory •Flower Shop Winkle at 49C.Q88. Tbe Irvine Med le al 427 e 17th St. •j;:;;;:::::;;::::;;::::;;:=:::;;:;-Center ln Oranee will TIME MAID! Costa Mesa • continue to operate ill Tilltm OF WAIHING THOSE DtRTY fM6-4888 ""Neptune Society • emtr1ency department CLOTMal?-UT us DO fT 'OA YOU d' U : .. .._ ......................... _..._ Pmel•ont•s CIU!MATtON •V•IAl.ATHA an npa ent care unlu ........... ~a....• ........ '-'-*Y· s..1M'SMOITUMY L~L 7~31 aa uaual durlnc the "'! .. ~ .......... ~.,.,., 827 Main St v-tV· .. holldaya, but outpaUut 1o..u ... Hun~~teh , C.WfOffrHpoftfolo cllnica wtU be closed C:OIOMA•lllUUILAl ... Y . '" '"· C....J-. Jaiand. 1 and 2, otflclaia ~-=~':':=~ I . .,.fiililiilil119111i--! ....... ~....-i!~;-.~.,.~.;.;;j'i9'-J • AMERICA'S FOREMOST READING ACHIEVEMENT CENTERS 1420 North Bristol St .. Suite 240 Newport. Beach 92660 (714) 955-1105 Eight geartt of pro~n ~MtttM In So11thtrn Ca/Uornla.. An .ctlvlty of AtMtkan Lternln11 CorporatlM ite Sale 2.99 twin Reg. 3.99. Fanciful flowers on oo'10f'W>olyestet percale sheets • ... 3. .. Reg. 4.91 FuU .... 7.21 Reg. 8.48 Queen ..... .It Reg. 10.41 Ktng Pltlowc11• by the pair . .... 3..31 ~. 3-91 Standard .. Mot~ 4.29 Queen .. 4.07 Reg. 4.71 King . , • "' . I ~.Oeoemb«31, 1971 DAil y Pit.OT A• vent Now Going On! .. ,.. I Sale 13.50 twin 116. Reg. $18. Lightweight. soft Vellux~ blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyfoam base. Resists puting and matting, machine washes beautifully. Sele 117 Reg. $21 Full &.le 122 Reg. $27 Queen Sale 29.35 Reg. $31 King ~ .. t .. Sale 1.99 twin Reg. 3.49. Delicate flowered vines on cotton/ PotY muslin sheets. Slile 3.31 Reg. 4.49 Full Sele 1.71 Reg. 7 .99 Queen Smle a.• Reg. 9.99 King Aat and fitted sheets are the same price. Pilloweases by the pair. SIM 2.11 Reg. 3.49 Standard &lie 3.31 Reg. 3.99 Queen Dale 3.82 Reg. 4.49 King Sale 3.27 twin Reg. 4.29. Smooth whiie cotton/ polyester percale sheets. Sale 4.27 Reg. 5.29 Full Sale 7.14 Reg. 8.99 Queen Sele 9.34 Reg. 10.99 King Pillowcases by the pair. &Ille 2.96 Reg. 3.99 Standard Salle 3.73 Reg. 4.39 Queen Sale 4.07 Reg. 4.79 King Sale 7. 19 twin 1CE Reg. 8.99. Fitted mattress pads In smooth white cotton/ petyester quilted to polyester fiberlill. Machine washable. dfyable. Slllel.51Reg.11.99 Full s.le 11.99 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 14.39 Reg. 17.99 King ~Is Eastman's trademark for its polyester fiber. e are open Jan. 1st 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come in and see the bowl games on our Giant Screen Television _c_/ , ~~ \ . . . ~ I ,. • \/ •· .. ~'v') ~ ' ~ ' .. ~"-. . // . ., , ·"'· ... ' ...... ., Misses Fleece Robes orig. $22. Zip front with tricolor trim. Dark blue, jade green, toast, peach , ·and medium blue in sizes 10 to 18. Sale 15.99 Sale now going on! Save 30°/o on on entire line of bras and foundations. orig. 2.50 to 7.50. Contemporary bras in natural or underwlre. conventional, pre-shaped, maternity. long line styles, and teen bras. sizes 30AA to 38C, white & nude orig. S5 to $1 ... Regular Glrdtes, brfef control styles. long leg, garter belts and body brtefs. Sizes s·m-l·xl Save300k to 5001' Sleepwear Coordinates orig. $9 to $26. P~ints and solids in long gowns, robes, brunch coat, short gowns and scuffs. Save50% Fashion Vests orig. $14 to $28. Knits, satins. brocades, and linen looks in a variety of colors patterns and styles. Store Hour• Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ir~CPenney IJ~~ . I New Year's Day only 20% off All Gold Jewelry 14K and 18K chains, bracelets, earrings, charms, and pendants. Huge selections for men and women. Save30% All Costume Jewelry Gold and silver tone stick pins, chains, earrings. orig. 2.50 to $9. FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY 644-2313 H r It I . ' r J • 1t D 'O • • crf. en.. e a ice >ey ute /us. an- ue. the was te11 sn't I re- b e /bat dry. oger· lber tbit. who ) 1be I <le- t.be ay in Don ckey Van· >f the aucks ~by a and sum· icago s last ?d t.o goal j 229 n the e was if the .ague ID and or the i this 1als ln r • -t· ., rt .. te .. ~ A.J• OM. V PILOT Sundav 0.0.mbet :u, 1t71 . Radio Showman Toasts-SObriety ~Oi'l'OR'S NCYTE -Dtl ~t ••• mired cm· .. ~ .... Q ehldnt o/ boOIW °"" .,.., bunw•• ·~ 4tlQ o cs..,_,"*> carttr thal ,,.._.at WB.AP '" hU aw. n Worth. Ta , and led co a~ of Mhootk /Omt "' NN York cmd llolJ'fl'(IOOd ~ tn MUI for 0 /alltn-Olld *"' talk oboW th• lt~ltl doll• o/ old ttmt, biO tlm• rodlo -and IM dnnking tl)ot bfgon a.a f1Ara, btcom•~. theft hod o tlQJ)fN tnding. By JA 'V SRAdtrrr PALM D!:SERT (AP> -1 suspect once aaaln you woo't bl Jwclnc on New Year's Eve. When did you real• YoU w re an alcoholic, Pop! A . ln 1m. Our Jamil,)' pbyllttan called mt an alcoholic and I Hid. "That'• an awtul t.hlna to aay to a friend." He Hid, "That's a dtaanoe11, not a put·down. It la a killer dl1eue." I haven't had a drink since lhat time. Haven't h d II\)' ur.re to drink. f'm what they call a re· covered alcoholic. Q. TtU •e abolt d>e early racllo daya. A. Well. I camf' to CBS in New York in 19.\C. I waa 22 then. and the announclng staff had auys like Bert Parks, Harry Von zeu, Andre Baruch, Paul Douglas and Frank Gallop. I was lucky. very successful right orr the bat. ...u=;-:::~~N used to do remotes at night with au the tops bands -Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw, Duke,,,._ ElUngton ... APf'NtK WHATEVER'S IN MUG -NOT ALCOHOLIC Del Sharbutt, Today, and In Radio Heyday C3 ~ JOI GUlS 01 Gl1:,1M\1 ACR1l\C" WARM UP SU\1S UNDEllED OI JUMIO SAYE 6.00 STURDY MOAL FOOT LOCKERS REG.JO'' 16.99 SOBER THOUGHTS SAVE 2.00 \ Q. But the early days lo New York, they were 1199 STORAGE CHESTS . • . . . . ~ the fun·drlnklng days? A. Yes. Like with Bob Benchley. He was a great man, a great friend. Many was the time he took me on a tour or the town he wrote about in the "New Yorker." But rarely did we get loaded. He was stimulat· ing enough, a wonderful, funny guy. Q. I take Jt, &.bough, there were mol'lllngs you'd come iD after a night ol serious drinking, dragons in yoar head, mash in tbe mouth, and somehow have to sound sharp and alert on the alr! A. Oh, yes. And you were either a pro or not a pro. You pulled yourself together and delivered. pain and all. And if you weren't a pro, you were soon out of the business. Q. Engineer gives tbe signal, you rise from the ashes? A. That's right. There were no excuses. Q . And collapse afterwards'! A. That's right, too. You'd go down to Lebus, the CBS bar, and have a quick snort to put you a· right again. But the bartenders were very protec· live. If you had more shows to do, they'd say, "Not until after work." After you finished, though, the bartender. he'd get soused with you. We all had three hours to kill between the first live show in the East and the repeat show -also live -for the West Coast. Q. The second show had hazards, then? A. Oh, yes. Once, Andre Kostelanetz was con- ducting a music program for Chesterfield when suddenly the baton flew out or his hand, right into the bell or Jack Jenney's trombone. Jack was about half.loaded on brandy at the time and whispered under his breath, "Well. 1f that ain't throwing a cue, I'll kiss -. • • You didn't hear the remark on the air. All you heard was the band falling apart, first the brass section, then the reeds. The band just disintegrat· ed. . Q. Fmmy story. What about the sad ones? 110OI126 KODACOLOR FILM 120 HPOSUIE I 1391 SALi , PRICE SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES ~ · REG.111 1.49 Ofl REG. 1.39,. 1.49 ci:~E99c SNrdy cordboord conllfllCflon. Per· feel for the kic:la' room' I Sove now! A. Guy we knew did a l.S·minute newscast at night. One night, a cold one in January, he came in loaded. The studio was warm and the booze hit him right away. r"~ai- He couldn't say anything, his teeth got in the way. He had to battle his way through his newscast. He knew he'd blown it. And he walked right out of the studio and they never heard or him again. They didn't even know where to send his last paycheck. Q. When you were drln.ldng heavily, did It cro11 your mind It might affect your kids so much tit.atone even wound op In journalism? A. No. (Laughter) When you're in the grip or alcoholism, you're so self-centered with your own problems you don't want lo talk to anybody about at. OF4 C PACK 44 SAU PllCI FLICKER LADIES SHAVER IEG.119 1.49 REG. 69.1 1. 09 CllOICI DRANO LIQUID DRAIN OPENEl-32 OZ. PORTABLE AM "COORS" RADIO REG. 7.99 5'' Fine fkej)f r---L--~ IOtl, ._...,"-<an design AM radio! UNDERWOOD ·HAM or CHICIEN SPREADS FIRESIDE SNACl&PARn CRAClllS-11 OZ. REG. 19c SUPEI 59c SUPER 47c 1.09 PllCE ea. PllCE WHILE STOCKS lAST WHILE STOCKS lAST The main problem at that point is just to rune· lion, to be able to bring money in and take care or the~~b.Youdon'tsQ,"MyG~.wh~is this ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· doing to my kids?" You do, but not out loud. FANTASTIC HEALTH & BEAUTY SPECIALS! I got to the point where I didn't know what the hell to do about the blackouts, the lnability to re· rnember where I'd been the night before or how I got home. I thought maybe I was losing my marbles, even got these suicidal thoughts. Q. Whlcb ii where &be family doc&or came ln told yoa Uaat yoa were an alcobollc, tbat It's a dla: ease! ...... A. Yes. Aod be steered me to some of his pa. "'.i.=a.I ~d tienta, recovered alcoholics. They started telling me about their drinking patterns and when drink· lng was no fun anymore. ----Olr Q. What aboat A.lcobollcs Anoa.ymoaaf at WHll J 29 Wiii , .. A. All the knowledgeable doctors in the Uruled .... I ~~Off OffwW..... ... States now know A.A. is the most successful way - for an alcoholic to get sober and stay sober. l.7J Q. U alcobolilm ls a dlleue, hp, II Ulen • ., evldeaee It'• hereditary? By Ute way, I weat .. tlte IV,.... lffLOM ••&Oii lut nlabt Jut ta cue. rAIM .. 1¥81 Pl.IX A. No one's positive of it yet, there's sUU a lot IOml a. I oo • SHAMPOO ~~s~~g~~on,b~theslm~~t~wu~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ More and more evidence lndicate.s It may be . Q. Well, tballk yea for ...... , 11p ay Nft Year's Eve pla•. lndde.ta07, did,_ enr &et ltaamned OD New Vear'• Eve la you drlnkfllc day1? A. Naw. That wu 1trlctly f« amatwrs. • . 12 OUNCE ..G. ,3f 1.19 IYLAllTA LIQUID AllTAQD lOOUMa IEG. I'' 2.71 YICIS llYQUIL lllGllTTlll COLDS MEDICINE 6 OUllCI ... •11U ... wme so• 129 --Offlll IUTll· TOlllC URllAll TIUTMEllT ' INSIDE: •Entertainment •Erma Bombeck •Horosc.-•Ann Landers ....... Deoember 11. 1'71 DMLVN.OT . Woody ,'s Era Goes Out.With a Bang One Punch Ends Hayes' Career; Holtz Rumored to be HU Successor COLUMBUS, Ohk> <AP> -t.qencllry Woody Hayes waa fir d Saturday, eodiq. tua man of • yean .. head rootball t0aeb al Ohio State Un1versity •ft r IOllf\J hia lemper aod 1hA&lin1 a Cltmaon player ln the doatnc mommta of f r1day nl•ht '• Oalot' Bowl lllM Hula Bowl fCID'\ and wa1 en route to Honolulu wh n woal 11me Saturday lhat Hayes had n fired. In a telepbon Interview from Honolulu, Holtz told LlUle Rock t I viaton ataUoo KARK that be bu no ptana to ugn. "I plan to atay at the University ol Arkansas for as loog as the people want me to," he 1a1d. A FEW HOURS later, Ohio Slate Athlellc Director Hugh Riedman, who played ror Hayes at Mlaml of Oblo one season and coached under him with the Buckeyes for seven yean, notlned bis old boss that. he was being relieved or hl1 duties. lng. He said no decisions had been reached before the came, Hayes• fourth loss In bl.a put five bowls. Enarson bad watched the eame form the stands while Hindman viewed it from the press box. was. "I don't want to dig Into anytb!ng," said Hindman during a brief news conference announcing the dil- missat. Two of Hayes' players, All-America linebacker Tom Cousineau and de· rensive eod Kelton Dan.sler, also bead· ing for the Hula Bowl game, both said they were not surprised at the fuing of their coach. ln a terse statement. Hindman said, "It was the toughest decision I ever will have to make." "We both fell the same way af· teniards." said the athletic director. ''But I still have great admiration for bi .. m. Lou Holt.a, a rorm r u iatanl al Ohio State and currt"ntl~ bead coach at Ark•Dli!i ia a leadh11 candidate to replace na,ves. The Auoclated Press learned. Acc:wdln1 lo NBC·TV aources. Holts will be named to the job wtt.btn a few days. HOLTZ, WHO bas npreMed ·an ln· t.e,...t In the Ohio State job befcn, wW coach the Wat team ln next week's Ctemaon beat the Buckeye. '7·15 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla .. wt.-. the victory eealed by middle luard Cba.rUe Bauman'a lfttereeptioft with two mtnutA!ll left to play. When Bauman wu forced out of bounda at the Obio State aldelinee, Hayes irabbed tbe player and swung at him. Hindman and Ha.J'Old Enanoo, the school's president. bad reached tb_,ir declaion sbortly after Hayes' outburSt a1aimt Bauman, whose interception kllled tbe Buck4'Jes' hopes of victory. RIND•AN SAID Hayes' actions against Bauman led directly to his fir· Hindman said be went to Hayes' motel room and notified the coach about. 8 a.m . EST. momenta before the Ohio State coaches and pl~ers new home. Upoo his arrival here, Hayes refused to talk to the media and was whisked away in a police cruiser. THE OIDO STATE athletic director refused to say what Hayes' reaction "The only way was to fire him," sald Cousineau. "He never would resign. It's a disappointment to me that a ereat career. a coacbine legend, baa to end on a note like this." COUSINEAU SAID. "He was so <See WOODY, Page 84> Al"WI..,.... DENVER'S BILL THOMPSON (36) TRIES IN VAIN TO PULL RECEIVER LYNN SWANN OUT OF END ZONE. Do Vik.es Still Have The Magic? By HOWARD L HANDY Ol U. o.lly ...... SUH I LOS ANGELES -Will tbe stigma of four straight playoff defeats at the hands or the Vik· ings come back to haunt the LDs Angdes Rams or will they be able to shake past performances with a victory over Minnesota today? The Rams host the Vikings in a National Football Conference pl ayofr encounter al the Coliseum today at 2 o'clock. hopeful they will be able to end Viking domination in the post.. season competition. The game Otte Rad,. Tod•• "MPC(7J8) ac 2 will be nationalJy televised but blacked out in the L.A. area. KMPC <710) will air it on radio. Bradshaw 'Incredible' ~zado Compli~nts Steeler's Winning QB PITTSBURGH <APl -Lyle Alza do, who jolted Terry Bradshaw with a late hit during the game, gave him a big com· plimenl after he quarterbacked the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 33-10 victory over the Denver Broncos Saturday in the American Foot· ball Conrerence Divisional playoffs. ''Terry Bradshaw was incredi- ble. We knew if he got hot we'd be in trouble. And he got bol.," said Alzado, the 250-pound end and defensive heart of the Bron· cos. Bradshaw, in his most potent post-season display ever, hit 16 or 29 passes for 272 yards and a pair of fourth.quarter touchdown bombs. ••1 HAD A LOT or room and l just kept firing away at them," said Bradshaw, who will lead the Steelers into the Jan. 7 AFC championship game here against today's Houston-New England winner. "I'd like to play Kansas City," deadpanned Greene. While the Steelers were in a light mood looking ahead to watching the Houston-New England game on television, the Broncos were swallowing the season-ending defeat. "WHAT WE DO now is get ready for next year," lamented guard Paul Howard. ''We can't go out and play somebody. We didn't do it today, so ... " Bradshaw's precise passing, which included a pair or fourth quarter touchdown bombs, helped run up the biggest point total this season against the Broncos, who were second behind Pittsburgh in fe west pointa alJowed during the Na- tional Football League regular season. "BRADSHAW'S BEEN hot like that all year," said Broncos' linebacker Bob Swenson. ··u seemed like every third down he'd bit somebody." The Broncos, who knocked Pittsburgh out of the playoffs last season, opened with Craig Morton at quarterback. He bit three of five passes for 34 yards, but he was relieved by Norris Weese when the Broncos' offense sputtered midway in the second quarter. Weese. a nimble scrambler , wound up with eight completions in 16 attempts for 118 yards, and led the drive for Denver's only touchdown. Denver's touchdown came on a three-yard run by Dave Preston with 1:56 left before halftime. trimming Pittsburgh's lead to 16-10. u1 TllOVGlft' the momentum might have turned our way a lit· (See Sl'EELERS, Page 8%) Stanbach Hurt: 'It Fired Us Up ' DALLAS <AP> -It's been quite easy lately for young Dan· ny White to forget three years of languishing on the Dallas Cowboys beoch as understudy to ageless Roger Staubach. The 26-year-old White came off the ben c h Saturday lo replace the injured Staubach a nd g uide the sputtering Cowboys to a 27-20 victory over upsel·minded AUanla in a Na· tional Conference playoff game. Only two weeks earlier, While had quarterbacked his first com· plete National Football League game as Dallas romped to a :.l-7 triumph over the New York Jets to end the regular season. ''THE LAST two games made me feel very, very ~ood." said While. "They made up for three years of sitting on the bench." Staubach. the NFL 's leading passer, was knocked out with 39 seconds left in the first half on a crushing late tackle by Atlanta's Robert Pennywell. Pennywell was penalized and Staubach left with a concussion. "I was nervous. The situation was a little bit tense," said White. "l didn't want the other players to know I was nervous. It just takes a few plays lo settle down and I did.·· DALLAS TRAILED the sur· prising Falcons 20-13 at the half, but White whipped the Cowboys to two clinching second-ball touchdowns. White. who had set up Dallas' only first half touchdown on a fake fourth down puot, passed two yards to tight end Jackie Smith to tie the score and then directed the Cowboys 30 yards for the game-winner with 9:46 left in the contest. "ll helped our team when Roger got hurt." said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "That sbol to the head fired us up. There is no place in football for that type of shot to the head. It should be dealt with by the com· missioner." BUT PENNYWELL, who was later called for another personal foul, said, "The penally was for driving him to the turf. The only way I could see him getUng hurt was hitting his head on the turf. I didn't hit him in the head." Atlanta Coach Leeman Ben· nett said, "Dallas proved to be a great team. Tbey bad a cbance to go down the tubes wbea they lost their quarterbaek, but White came in and did a good job.·· With WbitA? OD the field defl&.'l· ing the Falcons, Staubacb wan- dered the sidelines in a daze. Team officials said atltt the game that Staubacb 's bead was "clearing," Landry said. "He'll play next Sunday if be doesn't have a concussion that keeps re- curring. "VOU COULD tell he <Staubach> didn't know what was going on," said Landry. "I would Sa)t it was a bell-ringer for sure.' He won't remember anything from the time be got bit. I guarantee you." The 38-year·old Smith, who <See DAU.AS, Page 8%) Kings Trade To Get Holt LOS ANG~ <AP> -The Los Angeles Kings acquired de- fenseman Randy Holt from the Vancouver Canucks Saturday ln exchange for right wing Don Kozak in a National Hockey League trade. Holt, 2.5, has played for Van- couver since the beginning of the season. He came to the Canucks in the dispersal draft caused by the merger of the Minnesota and Cleveland franchises last sum· mer. Holt played with the Chicago Black Hawks for six games last year before being traded t.o Cleveland. He scored one goal for the Barons and had 229 penalty minutes. Kozak, 26, played with the Kings for five seasons. He was demoted to Springfield of lbe American Hockey League midway lhorugb last season and has been on loan to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League this year. Kozak has scored 94 goals in 409 NHL games. TODAY'S ENCOUNTER marks the fifth lime the two teams have met io post-season play since 1969. The Rams (12-4 > are favored by 7Yl·pointa and appear to have momentum go- ing for them. Bradshaw's passing, which in· eluded 10 completions t.o wide receiver John Stallworth, was coupled with 105 yards rushing and a pair or touchdowns by Franco Harris as the Steelers displayed the all·around of· fensive clout that helped them to a 14·2 regular season record, best in the National Football League. T oday's Sports on Television "The past means nothing. This is a new game," Rams Coach Ray Malavasi says. His Minnesota counterpart Bud Grant says, "I think overall we've been about even through the years but, fortunately, we've been able to win the more impor- tant eames." They did it last year in the Coliseum in the rain, 14-7, after losing a regular season deciaion to the Rams, 35--3. This year the Rams defeated the Vlkes 34·17 during the regular season. ll was the first Ram victory in Minne8ota since 1988 and WU the bigbest point total for a single game for the season. .. WE SBOVLD GO into the game in an excellent frame of mind," Malavaal adds. "But I think they are going t.o come in the aame way we are, wanting to win aod go to the NFC cbam· pionablp Jame." The winner wUl meet Dallu for the NFC title neirt Suaday aloo.1 with t.he cbaDc to represent the conf ere ace in Super Bowl JOU .Jan. 20. the Rama have lolt Lawrence McCutdleoo for the playofta. He ba1 beea replaced bJ Cullen Bryant at the l'UllDUIC beck 1*1· lion wbo team. wtt.b 'tullb9ck, <See a.urs, Pace .. ) I• "That wu the best offensive performance against us in the last two years," said Alzado, who drew a 15-yard penalty ear· ly in the tbird quarter for roughing Bradshaw. .. THEY'llE A BE'M'ER root· ball .team, and they'll probably win the whole thing." Stallwortb's 10 catches were an NFL record for a playoff game. That excludes the con· ference cbampionablp games and the &mer Bowl. "We wen{ into the 1ame figur. ing they were goi111 to take away Lynn Swann by double ~overing blm," •aid Bradshaw. "So we ln· tended from the start to get the ball to .Jobn Stallworth. t keep sayinlJ he's getting as good a re· ceiver u Swann, and be 1howed it today." Bradahaw and Joe G~nez teammatA!ll, frienda and mlll\W admirers, bad something of a dlllantmeat aft.actbe •tctory. THE POINT: Would the Steelers prefer t.o play Houat.on orNewKDllandT "I w• IO play wt.offer hu tbe belt team. That'• what the playoff• are ell about," said Bracllhaw. By BOWARD L. llANDY Of• Diiiy ..... ,.... Following are the major sports events on television today. Ratings are: .t ./ " .t excellent; ./ .t ./ worth watching; t ./fair; ./ fqrget It. 10 a.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./ AFC PLAYOFFS: Houston at New Engl•nd. Announcers: Charlie Jones and Len Dawson. The New England Patriots have a game plan to stop Houston quarterback Dan Pastorin! but they may have another worry In big Earl Cempbell. The host Patriots are favored by 6V2 points over the Oilers In their American Football Conference playoff outing. Pestorlnf 1 play Ing with two broken ribs, threw two touchdown passes before going to the sidelines in a loss to San Diego In the regular season f Ina le. Last week In Miami, he wore a flak Jacket to protect the ribs, a pad on his sore el~ ancf a knee brace to sup. Port a strained knee. Houston won. Pastorlnt's .,.sslng will be matched 4199lnst the Patriots' Steve Grogan who Is. known H a running quarterbeck. New England also will be retumlng to play under coach Chuek Fairbanks whO was suspended for the re· gular season flnele after .,ceptlng e Job at the University of Coloredo. G S p.m., Chann.t 1~ ./ ./ ./ BLUlaoNNET llOWL: StMford vs. Gtonlle. AWIH .... : Merl• Hannon. Don Per1llns •nd Howerd Devtd. ;The St•nford Cardlnals (7·•> are slx·polnt . ' favorites over the Georgia Bulldogs (9·1·1) In the Bluebonnet Bowl In Houston's Astrodome. Stanford's Steve Olis Is the 1978 NCAA passing champion, completing 2,.7 of 391 attempts for 2,9"3 yards and 22 touchdowns. Former Pius X High star Darrin Nelson, now a sop"omore at Stanford, Is not only the team's leading rusher with more than 1,000 yards, but the INdlng re. ceiver as well with 50. Georgia's surprising second-place finish In the SEC Is largely attributed to running back Wiiiie Mcclendon who rushed for 1,312 yards and 13 touchdowns. There are six Orange Coast area players on the Stanford roster lnctudlng Bo Boxold and Ken Margerum from Fountain Valley; Steve Foley and Vince Mulroy from Newport Beach; George Norris from Costa Mesa; and John LaGranc:teur, a graduate of Mater Del H lgh. Margerum was among the top pass receivers for Olis this season at spllt end. Mulroy Is a flanker In the Stanford attack. OTHER TY 9:30 a.m. { .. ) -NFL '1L 1 p.m. ( .. ) -ROSE IOWL DOCUMENTARY - The Rose Bowl: Blood, Sweat ~ Cheers, Is a half· hour documentary h~llQMlno tredltlonal matchups dating from 1902 In the Pasadena game. RObert Conrad and Bryant Gumbel reoort. 5:30 p.m. ($2) -COLLEGl UStCETIALL-The Loyole (Chlcego> Ramblen vs. the Long Beach State '49ffs, S>l•'t'ld Saturday In Long Be.ch. RADIO 1 p.m. -Football: Mlnnesot• Vlttlnos vs. tM Rams at the conseum, KMPC (110>. Al WISk, Dick Bass •nd S.. Balley r.port. (TM Dlllty Pll9t la .... ,. .............. c•••llL) \ - • DAil V Ptl.OT :· 'I Re ign d ,' ays Hayes; ~ H Wu Fire d-Ohio State .. . .. ... .. •• ... ,. • . . ;. " .. . . . , • ..... ,.,~•ldlU Ill COWMBU Ot\M>-Wlwt.her Woody Ha was 4lllmlswd at h ad roolball roach at ~ ~ State or ratiJ')t"d 11 •PP ,..,.,., a q UolD ol whk h aMle you vt w TM UnlVtt1 ly tuued • lla~mf'nl 11,y•na M wu .. ,... llevfd al bb duU• " But II.ayes calltd a writtt for the Columb Dl1pakb at 8 a.m. Saturday and said slmpJy. "l have re1lined u ol DOW " ta HlYel' ffl"fton, Albl.C.k Director H'llb Htndman tame to bl.a room • alun:lay mom1n11 and "aakl I coWd ,. •t&n or be relte\·f'd '· Haye admlll«I lbal he reac~ In .tnJler. t~ ta.Id ht' wouldn't ma.kc It uay tor i.bem. But he lbou&ht bettt>r or It, •nd says now. "I had re· aain~ ol thll momt'nt · · It was all lhiat •U<.ldcn A Ughthpped Hindman had en· tt'l"e'd the OMo State dre~f('"" room shortly after Friday ruaht 's Gator Howl aame t-llded In II l7·l5 Clemson win and. far more dllmll&tngly. with a.not.her Hayea sldebne in· l'1dcnt Hayes didn 't menuon whtll tht> two said to each other. But bt!fore leaving lht• by tht>n empty locker room, Hayes conrtded U\al the t'nd was nt·ur H~ S&Jd be intended to tell lhem they could have their .)Ob "I don't know what I'll do," Ha)'es said Saturday al· · temoon. stvtng at the boxes of book.f and lhe cubbyhole office that was a part or him. He said he isn't interested in another coaching job •~Ba~: Callen Prolnf NEW YORK Coach Woody Hayes' attack [iJ on 11 Clemson player al the Ohio St.ate sideline • • • in the warung moments of Fnday night's Gator • Bowl game touched off a swarm of phone calls at ABC headquarters, a network spokesman said. Reportedly, half of the calls protested Hayes' action and the other half compla ined because the network showed only one replay of the incident. Producer Bob Goodrich, who worked the Gator Bowl game for ABC, was unavailable for comment on why the incident was oot repeated Friday night. Donn Bernstein, an A BC spoke6man said: ·'At no Ume was the issued ducked. The coverage camera of \be play at that time was not being fed to the tape . "1be producer had called for the end zone camera on that particular reciever. Keith Jackson did not see the monitor coverage and did not see it !the playl happen and he told us he would not report to a national TV audience without seeing it." ------q..i, of dte Da1J------, Stanford football coach BUI Walsh: "Woody Hayes bas been a great football coach and a great man. But it happens that he is an aging man and he has been under tremendous pressure and it shows up under stress situations." Westphal Lights llp 8-• The Phoenix Suns fought back in the final period for a 112· 109 victory over the Boston Celtics in the National Basketball Assn. Satur· dAy night. Paul Westphal, who ended the even· ing wilb 216 points. made two field goals in the last 1: 16 to put Phoenix ahead to stay . . . M09eS M~ scored 30 points and pulled down 19 rebounds to pace lbe Houston Rockets to a 112·101 victory over the Detroit Pistons ... John Drew pumped in a career high 50 points to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a crushing. 113·87 win over the Denver Nuggets ... ~rge Gervla, used spar. ingly in the fourth quarter because or foul trouble. tallied 28 points as t.he San Antonio Spurs defeated lbe Philadelphia 76ers. 100.94 . . . Jim Cleamoa and Bob McAdoo led a fourth.quarter surge that carried the New York Knicka to a 112·108 win over lhe Ransas City Kings ... Austin CUT scored 11 points in the third period and 23 overall to lead Cleveland to a 104·94 victory over the New J ersey Neta . San Diego guard Lloyd Ftte scored 30 points, includ· iog 22 in the second half. as the Clippers rallied to beat lbe Indiana Pacers, 114·11 l. Bennet Brothers Boost Bltee• ': ror four goals as the N. Y. Rangers edged lbe , Ulf Nilsson and i\ndus Hedberg accounted ~ ,. Chicago Black Hawks, 5·4 in the National Hockey League . . . Little used Harvey Bennett • set up three St. Louis goals and his brother Curt added another and had two assists to enable the Blues to post a 6·3 victory over the Phtladelphla Flyers . . . BaDd7 , Carlyle's second ·period goal lifted the Pittsburgh Penguins , lo a a.1 win over the Detroit Red Wings . . . lllck Greea'• ,. goal wilh 31 seconds left in the 1'8me capped a two-goal " comeback and gave the Washington Capitals a 5.5 tie with " the Toronto Maple Leafs . . . Mike Bouy scored twice and Bryan Trottier extended his consecutive.game point scoring streak to 16 as the N. Y. Islanders won over the Atlanta Flames, 4·2 . . . G1a)' Lafleur scored at 5:41 of the third period, touching off a four.goal explosion to carry Montreal to a 6·1 win over lbe Boston Bruins . . . The Colorado RockiH got two lhird· • period goals rrom center Jack Va.UqueUe and single goals t ' by five players as they broke a four.game loslng 11treal< with a 7·2 victory over the Minnesota North Stars. lloselcaU (Jpaet I• Autr•H• Little known and lighty·regarded Pe&er • Fetgl upset Kn lloeewall in lbe thJrd round of the $300,000 Australi an Open Tennis Cham· pionsblp11 Saturday, and was joined in the quarterfina ls by top·seeded Galllermo VIias and ,. Americans Ar1.llur Ashe and Hank Pflater. Felsl, ranked 57th in the computer rallngs, beat Rosewall 2-6, 2-6, 7·5, M. 10.S ln a three·hour match. In other tennis action Saturday, Tennessee's Mel Parcell and Vanderbuilt's Chip Tolleson moved to the finala of the USTA National 2l·and·under Indoor Champlonahipa in NaabvlUe. At New York, EUeea Tell won t.he girls' 12·and·under • dlvi1ioo tlUe in the JnternaUonal "Junior Indoor cbam· plooabips, beating Saaan Breu, 6-1, 6-0. OTBD SPOllTS -Mlnnesota Twt.os president c.Jtla G...,,..., known tor bis avenion to alty·hllb w.riet, ••YI be baa ottered a pay raise to Ill but one of b1I players. The one Twin offered less wu,..... I • -· a pttcbti who hfld • 1-c record and earned •.ooo lut HUOD ••• Jockey Danell Kdlar1.. failed in bia bid to break IMft CaldMe'a liDcl•year earnings record S.turday and baa juat one more day-today-to try. McHarpe Meda to brine h1a mountl tn for a total ot $15,323 today at Santa Anita to break the record. On Saturday bis mounta tar.d $12.250. Coach Clt11ek Falrbub of the New ltnlland Patriotl said \bat start quarterback S&e~e Grocru will un· de rco extensive tetta and euminauoos alter lbe NFL pl1yoff1 to determine wbetber knee suraery la DeeeMa.ry . . . ~erar ..... F•••" Faalo will become defenatve cooralu&or for the Univenlty ol PltllbufP football teem ICeordllc to eo.cla ladilt ..... FOOTBALL/BASKETBALL White: Born to· be a USC ClaMie Maryland Nips USC In.Finals COLLl:OE PARK. Md . CAP> l:rnl• Graham H nk thtM foul shot• In &ihe fiftaJ a1 s~ and com blned wtt.h Albert Kl.n,, t.he mott valuable player, to •core«> polata and lead Maryland to an U.11 vtcwy over Southern Cal for •be champlonabl_p or the M aryla.od lnvttalional Buket· ball Tourna m e nt S aturday n1aht. St. Joeeph'a of Philadelphia won the conaolaUon tJUe beat· Ing Holy Cross 62·58 aa letfery Clark and Norman Black com- bined for three free throws ln the closLnc minutes. MA&YIAND, NOW 9-2 after winn.lAC i\a aevealh same in a row, led~ midway tbroueh the second ball and-then beld oa a Southern Cal rally alter taking a 76-67 lead wtth 3: 30 remain· ing . King and Grabam scored 20 point.a apiece for the Terps and Larry Glbeon had 16, including a tbree·polnt play which gave Maryland an al-73 lead with 1:46 left. The Trojans, 7·3, were led by Barry Bn>olts with 15 points. Steve Smilb and Cliff Robinson had 12 point.a apiece. RoblMOD. Southern Cal's leading scorer and rebounder, fouled out with 2:08 left and tbe Trojans beblnd 76-71. SUBSTITUTE Ma urice Williams hit three consecutive baskets for Southern Cal to pull the Trojans w ithin 80·77 with 54 s e conds r emaining before Graham sank the three foul shot&. In the consolation game, Black scored 15 of rus 22 points in the firs t half, w ith St. Joseph's taking a 34.23 lead as Holy Cross shot only l3 percent from the field. * * ~(1109) ~Mll .. , "*-S.. Solftllll ~ ,....,,... c.etflM WIMIMt'lt ~left O.Smllll ..,..,,, Toi.l' .. ft • f 1.1 IS 4 >-4 II s J.2 11 ' 0.0 11 l fMI • 0 " 0 l ).4 1 4 0.0 • l " • 1 1).1 4 0 0.0 0 lS ... ,2 " * ~m1 wuu .. , .. 1(1119 Ci4..,. ~ .... OnN<n llWW,, J eOtofl 811ney 8ele1Wl11 ....... ,_, T011h .. " w 1 ).4 1 ...... 20 6 4-S 16 S H 12 1 M 20 0 ).4 l I 1).1 1 1 0.0 1 0 1·1 I 0 0.0 0 JO J:>.JO IJ Hefti...._. ~Md, >1·M. Toe .. '°"" use 14, M«VI...., 16: "-out· II«>!-IVSCI. Tt<Mlcei· USC CoKll eo,.ci. ,. ..... lll. At Tourney roll orr the asaembly llne. altaou1h premauarely unveUed, waa cMilt.1Md to be a clau&c. A perftet ll*hnea. Chari._ W'tllte *U ••1Jl9dt for the position," aa~ Robimon. 'Al a runner he'• always been el111l ve-ble11ed with the qualitkw of belance, qwcta-1 and tbe abiUty to accelerate." J ay1 Robtnaoo. "But now he's blicome u phyalcal a player as l 've ever teen. ••He'• a C9fnplete player, too. 1 n outat&odlnt blocker. faker without the ball. and p111 re• celver. Some or bis 1reatest p la ys a r e blocks for our fullb1ek Throuch all lbe alt.ention and prrttsure th.at have tome with the jo~ ROie Bowl hero as a tresbman, a 1,000.yard rusher as 1 sophomore, a Heisman Trophy candidate H a j unior-White hu remained cool, calm and modest. &£•o aa1NG o rre a alve linemen up to the mlke with hJm. ttmlnd reporters that he couldn't set. anywhere wit.bout hla blocktn and downplayed his accompllahme nts as an in · dlvldual. In ahort. White •s the ideal team player. "He <fullback Ly nn Caln> blocks for me and I block for hlm." White told a reporter when uked what makes USC's runoine came click. "To be good, 11 guya have to be workJq to"etht!r." But wttb the Trojans' pro-type offense revolvlna around the tailback. White can't help but avoid lbe spotlight. And it '1 been 1hlotng on him ever since h1a freshman year when he came ott lhe ~De:h to 1a1n 114 ya rds oo 32 citrries and lead USC tQ a 14-6 victory over the Unlven ity of Mlcblaan in the Rose Bowl. WHEN THE TWO teams meet ln a rematch on New Year's Day. White knows he will be a marked man. But lbat doesn't bother him in tbe least. "'If I'm not running, Lynn ls," White saya. "And if he's not. (See TltOJAN, Pase IM) ,.~ ........... DAUAS' ROGER STAUBACH IS HELPED Off FIELD AFTER SUFFERING CONCUSSION. Fro•Pa~BJ DAIJ,AS OUTLASTS. • • spent 15 years with the St. Louis Cardinals before being lured out of retirement by the Cowboys this year, had lbree receptions, his first as a Cowboy. Asked if be was getting a bit anxious after a season wilbout a reception, Smith said, "Not ooe s ingle bit. As long as we're win· Ding. I'm as happy as a town hog in slop." THE COWBOY Doomsday Derense, which was plundered by Atlanta runners in lbe first half, dominated lbe second half when it counted . Da llas inte r cepted three Bartkowski pasges and sacked th e Atl a n ta t h i rd .year qua rterback five limes. Ba rtkowski completed only eight of 23 passes for 95 yards. White completed 10 or 20 passes for lZ1 yards and bad one intercepted. The tough Atlanta defense pe rmitted 1,000.yard rusher Tony Dorsett only es yards on 14 carries, wblle Bean gained 72 yards and Haskell Stanback of the F alcoos gained 62. STAUBACB COMPLETED seven of 17 passes for 105 yards before be was knocked out of the bruising game. It was t.he first visit to lbe Na· Uonal Football Lea gue playoffs for lbe Falcons. who advanced by def eating Phlladelpbja last week. The Cowboys, trying to win a record \bird Super Bowl, have participated in a record 23 NFL playoff games. ,.,....,.aee•• STEELERS •• tie bit when we scored, but they came right back at us," said Weese. .. It was like their offense was telling their defense, 'We're still here to play.'" The Steelers' offensive surge included 105 yards rushing by Franco Harris. He now has l ,lSS yards n.Wting in his career in post.season play . Harris, who seems to play his bes t i n the big g ames. acknowledged that playoff pres. sure gives him a boost. "You can't be the same emo- tionally th.rough a 16-game re· gular season schedule. But when the big games do come around, you get more emotional," said Harris. "You're going to give more. It's time to go when it re· ally counts." Irvine Comebacks Stopped by UCSD The Cowboys were uncharac· teristically jittery. and in one in· s ta nce J ohnson rumbled a kickoff. 'Ibe ball bounced crazily into the Cowboy end zone where Bruce Hutber saved an embar· rassing touchdown by recover· lng it for a t.oucbback. SCIOltE ay QUAltTEltS ll>llenl• 0.llU Del 40 S.Cllft l4 , 1J 0 C>-10 10 J 1 1-11 Harris. typically primed for the playoffs. dove one yard for a touchdown with 2: 33 left in t.he first quarter, putting Pittsburgh ahead to stay 7·3. He added an 18·yard touchdown sweep early in the second quarter. saMllE av OUAltTE•S OtftWf PlllWWlll! 0.n-FGT-J1 Pltt-Herrl• I run 1-lck ralll!dl 3 7 0 0-'° & 1J 0 M-:13 P11t~MTl111 '"" CGerele kick I Pllt-FG c..re1e 14 0.11-,.._l,..,,, IT-r kklLI Pltt-F0~11 SANTA BARBARA-UC Irvine dropped Its sevenlb game in nine decisions w1lb a 70-58 loss at the bands of the Universi· ty of San Diego Saturday night in a consolatlon game of the UCSB Invitational Basketball Tournament. Hoel UC Santa Barbara pulled out the championship with a 93·91 victory ln overtime against Puget Sound. Bob Bartholomew scored 2S points and pulled down 12 re· bounda to lead San Otego past Irvine, which made three de- termined tom ebacks but w'u unable to wrest away the lead. Tralli.ng by 12 point.a on three separate oecaalol'la, the Ant· eaten rallied to cut the defidt to juat one bucket. each Ume , but defensive laPHS allowed San Die10 to pull away a1a1n. Steve McGuire paced UC ln1ne with lt polata ud MYeD rebouDda. Phil Bolden scored lt po&nta and bad ei&bt rebounda for the A.at.eaten. Joe Evaa added 15 PGiDta to Saa l>Mlo•a CMIM ud be1ped hia team improve to .. , oa lht MNOD. UC Irvine Wat hwt partJcular· lY at the free throw Une, wbere lt w aa elven only seven daartt1 toeaea all game. compared wttb 2' for &ID Dleso· Uct COD\Wted oa nve ot lU .u.tnpll, while San DMSocmmed lt. Louta Breman, a •lx·foot frwll•• IW'd. p&qed ..u .. IW1"'1 fw tbl Aa&eMWI et• cording to Coach Tim Tiet. The Anteaters will play their next game at home Thursday night against McMurray College wltb . tipoff at 7:30. Saturday night it Will be Portland State to tonclude pre.PCAA action. U. SM oe._. Dtl UC I,.,. lftl .. " • " ft • ~ ' 1 .. 2$ .._ ' 0.0 4 Je(lllon 6 M 11 ltootef' I ._.. • l'"tll' • U IS 8oldtfl I 0.1 i. Pierce 2 1·2 S '*"-1 CMI 4 51e0 ... ,.. I U • Mc(;vlre • l-1 1• ~ J 0.1 • ._ 1 fMI • WllllllHt1" 0 1-1 I c::ot>ye" J fMI 6 Jvtll 0 0.0 0 Gerre« 0 0.0 0 .... 0 CMI 0 T'Ol94t '11 Mo-1A 1' To!el' V W ,. He"tlftlt: U.S.. 0l9t0. 1'-JI, TGUI """': U. $ePt 01teo If. UC lrvlM 2Z. FOUIM0\11 ....... Atl-9Hrl W l'llft IMMMnl ll.1<111 0.1-Yldl-IJ NII !Septleft kkkl Atl-FO MNient 41 011-FO Seplllft • Atl-Ftefl<K 1' PMS from Bertkowtl!I IMunt ti kldll An-FO MMaftJ 12 Oel-Smtttllpeu t.-Wllfte !Sto4i. llk•I 0.1-UICll-I NII C1etMten ll.kk I A-40.lJI GAME STATISTICS All Del Flnt.-s I• 211 11-Y--.a..1 ... 37.1. Petlill9 y.nll S1 n1 ltflllf'll ,... 0 .. Pettn .. 2W t1.J1·1 PllMt ~J7 ~ F_..&ltlt H W ................ 1'4if 1~ "'°"'IOVAL &.•AMltl llUSHIHG-M-., 9Mll 11-11, Slef!M(k """2. 0.Mes., Ullhw 17..._ Oerlftt 1U.S. PASSI NG-tle11t•. a«tllewtlll .. 2J.l·•S. o.Mes.. W111M ••l·Ul ; ~ 1·11-4-lts. Rl'CllVING-At1e111e, Fre1t<IH •·••. ~km# HJ, o.llM. O. "'"'--4-1S, ~ ).~. Pitt· ·Sllllworln 4~ CNU from 8 rec11Nw 1c;.re1a l\i<kl Pltt-Sw...., • oess from llt~ tGlt'el• lllOI A-41,'21 GAME STATISTICS °"" .... Finl~ IS 14 Au"'9l·YMll\ 11 .. I ~U3 Pn\1119 ,_ 131 111 A•lur" yera. 110 tJ P•HH '1•12 .. ~~I """'' ":14 ,... FumOU•S·IOSI 1·2 4-1 Ptnelllfl.yefA .. 104 tt• INDIVIDUAi. LEAH al ltUSHI~. WMw 4-4, ~ .... IC.,._,11 •11. Pwrlft K Lytle M. ~ Hertlt U·IOS. Bleie< ~-. M9let U , ......... 1-4, Th0t11taft N , J. $mllll 1-4, ~N 1..&. PASSING-otftwr. WW.,. •1M-11t, ~ ).$4-1', °''" 1·1.0-tt.. ltlnsllufVtl. ....... 1•ft.•·tn. llllCEIVI~, Del9lft f.17, ,._. J-ll. OOom' 1-14. ""5tllft Z. ... Plttnn t·l6. LyUt Ml. PlltSbllrOf'I, 54 .. 1-111 10.lS., 0.0,_ .... Swenn1 » Kings End l.Atng Skid LOS ANGELES l AP l - Marcel Dionne scored two HCODd period plJ and rookie aoaltender Ilario Leaurd needed to Wm b8ck only 13 abota u tbe Loi Anplel KiDC• ended an •ilbt·1ame wtal .. a streak wttb a 4·0 National Hockey Lea1• victory over Vancouver SaturdQ nleht. Dionne ._... a 1COttle11 tie at 11: 18 °' the eecoad period wllb bla Jab 10a1 ol tbe teNOO. He made tt M wttb Juat 33 secaods ,.........., ta tbe period. Tbe Jaap 8dded a pair ol 1n· aurance scores ln the third pertod, ... ot •blcb .. ,. -up bJ Vic Veaaatr. Oleaa Goldup and Steve Jemen scored the soala to Ulute Loi AnaeJes of ltt ftnt win tn three weeks. Leaaard, wbo recorded bis ~ abWNt ol the aeuon. wu locUd ta a aeoreleu battle witb fellow rookie goalie Glen Haalon wbee Dk>ane. wltb Van· CO\lver ID a line cbaqe, 1rabbed a loOle puck at center ice and lbot ·~ trom 20 feet.. Dionne's aetond goal wu • deOecUoe al • eeateriq pus from Toem1 WIJ¥ama. The IClnp attempted • lbota. three Um• u many •• the CUueb. Loi A.ell .. DOW bu a 1•15-8 r e cord wblle Va1acounr ls 13-21·3. 1be K.lnp were 0-$-3 in their most recent etaht sames ' previous to Satu.rdQ ni1bt. * * * ' '· 'L: ------- ~KETBALL ... Cdkge Baaketball Duke, Irish Fall In Major Upsets rr..APOlilf•k._ LOUISVILLE -rt.hman Owtfbl Aochnoa ~ 1u n or t\11 DOlDU ln the lut lO mlnutn or l>l•Y Salw'day nl1ht u underdol K ntU<>b ralUed from • U.polnl detlclt to stun l«Olld· rankfd Notre Damt' ll·'7t ln •wild col· lctte bauetblll c•me. Kent~. now ~2. wu pparenOy out of rontenUon •l 11-49 ~-ben A.ft. denon'a wb.lrllna <k-rv• h play leited • come*" b)' lhe Ulh·ranltt'd wuacata. The ktnhl(ILy upttt threw lbe na· tion '• basketball r1nih,11 Lato turmoil. Notre Dame, ~l. had hopt!d to UM 1 vk-· tory O\'tf • I m JI 1nd IMxptrieoced Kentucky team to move past Duke Into the No. l apot an lht' oHt ran&J.015. But while Duke k>lt twtce In the HoU· d•y Fetttval at New Yor1l. N«re Dame a.l.o k>lt lhia annual shootout for Utt' filth strallht y ar. Thlrd·rll\lted UCLA lost urlier In the week. Andenoo brouabt the crowd or 17,000 to ll'J ft« with a 1peetacular slim dunk over two lrlah defenders w1tb ei&bt mlnutes left to pCUl Kentucky within 61·53. Anderson, going one-on-one with Nolfe Dame's taller but slower defen· ders, c•lled for the ball down tbe stretch and either drove for layups or drew fouls. Kelly Tripucka bnd 21 points for Notre Dame. while guard Rich Bran· ning. a Marina High graduate, fouled out trying t.o stay with Anderson, had 13 p0lnts and Bill Hanzlik had 12. St.~,., 89-88 NEW YORK -Duke's basketball team lost two games over the weekend, plenty o{ prestige and is about to lose its lofty ranking as the No. 1 team in the country. And Co11ch Bill Foster can't explain how it happened. "We don't seem to have it all together yet," sajd Foster. "Strange things are happening with us. It's a complete turnover from what we 've been doing." Whal Duke had been doing until run· nlng into trouble in the ECAC Holiday Festival al Madison Square Garden was winning. But for the second night in a row, the nation's top.ranked team was jolted, this time by a 69-66 knockout punch delivered by an ins pired St. John's team. IAJftfl llea~la, .,,. 73 LONG BEACH -Rickey Williams scored 28 points and was credited with six steals to lead 17th·ranked Long Beach State to an 84·73 non-conference victory over visiting Loyola of Chicago. The unbeaten 49ers. who are now 8-0, took a 14-6 lead at the outset of the game but the Ramblers narrowed the margin to three points. 42·39, at halftime. But Long Beach clinched the .. ·ictory by scoring 29 of the first 37 points in the second half. Franooi.s Wise added 18 points and 14 rebounds for the 49ers. Michael Wiley had 14 points and 10 rebounds for Long Beach State and Donnie Martin scored 10 points and was credited with six as· sists for the winners. Larry Knight paced Loyola. which is now 4·7, with 23 points and 13 r ebounds. Leroy Stampley added 11 points for the Ramblers. ~Oll,84-75 BILLINGS. Mont. -Cal State· Fullerton, led by Cal Roberts' 25 points, took third place in the KOA Classic tournament with an 84· 75 victory over LaSalle. Roberts, a junior center, hit 11-0f·2l field goal attempts and 3-of-4 free throws in leading the Titans t.o their eighth victory in 11 starts. Mike Niles contributed 19 points and Keith Anderson added 14 for Fullerton. LaSalle's top scorer was Michael Brooks with 19. Mo Connolly and Daryl Gladden each had 16 for the Explorers. who fell to 3-7 on the season. The Titans built a 41-32 halftime lead and held off several LaSalle rallies in the second half. LaSalle closed to within one point at 62~1 with just over six minutes to play, but the Titans pulled away to a 76-67 lead with just under three minutes to go and had no difficulties after that. Ari:oaa, 87-83 TUCSON -Paced by the scoring and playmakiog or sophomore guard Russell Brown, lhe University of Arizona took a 67-63 non·confereoce vie· tory from Northern Arizona. Brown scored 16 points and handed out nine assists in leading the Pac-10 Conference WlJdcats to this sixth vic- tory in 10 games. The Lumberjacks from the Big Sky Conference, are oo~ 3·7. The Wildcats bad trouble with the much-smaller Lumbe r jacks, but seemed to control the game mid-way through the secood half when they led by as much as 16 points. However, the Lumberjack.a put their press on and n1rrowed the gap to four points in the laal second. w......_...si ....... 1 PORTLAND -Washington State burled Waablnaton with • 21-6 streak during the first 11 minutes or the aecood half and the Cougars scored a surpris· ingly easy 60-'7 trlumpb over the Huakies to capture filth place in the Far West ClUlic tournament. Terry Kelly, a 6-1 JunJor guard who Jed W uhlngtoo State with a 1ame·bilh 20 polnu. keyed the Coug1n to 1 31·20 advantage by hall\lme wtth 12 points. The Cougars he&d their 11-point lead at 3S-24 early in the •ecoocf ball, but WSU HUled mitten over the next eight minutes by outscorlna W11tuncton 14·2 for a 49-26 leld. Kefly and blckcowt mate Bryan R.llon, ~ the cbarp. ,, * Col•ge ft&T Atl.-11,H N-W IMM-'4. M. ~ 51 .. GeiM• .. 0..... , .. h .. ~ .... ~k~a lQlll ll '~-c.i~ ... ,.. '"" ............. c.i_ .. •*-U.S. ._,IH ~ ., ... ~,~· "· ....... " ~"'._ ...... .. ,,.__ .. ,.. .... 1-$t .. Cl--~11.'61U• lM ,,-~ ... ,, .. ,. UC ,., __ ..._ UC C»Ytt iO .. __.JI .. SI ....,... •M ~tT MlllU 01, Te~I~_. .. TCVl't,......,.,.,11U C.-.. 1& rt.~W •owen ........ llY ''· .... ,.. 0.0..,. W1<1tl1<1 $t fl.~ .. .,_IC., 11 •Att Pt'lfl<•"" P. Sl ""'i.< ''It .. ,..., c.ii.o-14. ,....,....,. n IOI/TM Gffftle ltt, ._,st. $ c u W••• Fore u H , F •u•••lll\ Ok•~,. ArllM~IZ. ~s $4 ... FIWIO• St, 9S, Al .. ·elnnlflQIWm .. M< ~SC. tt. MlftflMd St. 7• a oll st.to. V....,,Ol'O~ TOU~Hn ... , v.,.... 0-lk l>Yc!VH .... IS, Olllo U. ,. Cf Int I w. Vlf9inla n. MM\l\Oll 11 (tlllrOI lltedlRter 0.llk N CMOllN 111, Hl_..a .. lllr\11 001~ S4. Selon H•ll » 111\1,.,I All~ ~w Memo Sl. ..,, Weeer st M u1n11 Olllafloma OIV 94. Soni• Ci¥• 11 (11\lrdl NOft~ t.S. lffw Or .. -"\ " lflttfl I ................ ., l(OMOs n. Cel!Wodo '6 lllrsll NtOtu~ ... Oll_" ll~dl Olll-Sl.11, IOW•SI 1S 1111"'1 IC •nso1 St. 7S. Missouri 61 •-nit\) . / hr .... 0-'< ~1<11'99ft St.14_ ......... f1 Cllt'$1 I °"90" SL ti. Ongoft '2 Cll'llrd I .,,~~ ... .,,~., lflflfll S.•nttW..~ .... Ue-1 L.-..,....a.omc Temple It, ......... ~, V~ 1' tflnU e.-,iw I01, u.,ol• ,, (tlllrdl 1(0.o.uk Porttondn.Mo<I!_ .. tonll Fullerton IN. lA S.li. 75 ltl\lrdl .......... O.Uk Pu,_n,Utol\~lllntl Ariton• St. 42, H-•U '° cm1101 Boston Colle9e 1', Tenn~!>ff n tlll!hl For-m "· Hano...O.c> twwntlll llCSalll'rital~ vc Setlt• ~· "· ""9el SO..l>O 91 lflrstl loO v . Son Dlevo 70, UC 1rvillf' s' fll\lrdl C*llle Clasll< '"""" tl, Slonlord .. lflnll San 01eQo st. no, Pitnn 16 llhtrcll i..eo..ic •-St. n.NewMukoW t11m1 M1.tml 101". OeYldlon n 111\lrdl ~·~ NIUYIOnd u . Soull\ern C•I ,. lll•"Stl SI. J~ \,Holy Cross 5t ltl\lnll Junior College SHUANT-t CYP'eH IO, Senla AN 1-(llrstl El Com1ro ns. ~i.,. m11n11 Htgh School ~T-........... ""''"-VlejO Sl. C-lllo SI ll1rsl I S""ny Hills 61, 8ru-Ol111<1a S. UturOI LO H-• 60, E-Mlt• '1 ((Oft\ I ~:=~s:~:11111 S<ln Clemence '°· Uni¥t•slty u 11111\1 ,._,.UlsV-i M~rur •-14, Wfllt!m t.V JJ lll'llrdl Mc Clymond\ 13. M••er Del 67 llourttil A-llot.V n. EOlsonU 11111111 Volleyball GlltU~IYAt.L A~Ml .......... Y_.,....AUft. ,.....,. .......... ~"" .. IAt Les ~s.erts-.1 s.oilwOI...._ °*"' •ltmttf• P6Mt1 0<-Cowity I. Cle4. o .. nge C.oun· ly2. IH, 1S.U. ~Sclns o.~ Cowitv 2. a.1. w1nor City IH. IS.10, clef. Oluello's CTO<TonGel IH.IH . ,, .. " ... -" ... -.. ...... Dl.W- 0..WJI IAl~IJ ,IMh Windy Oly def. Ounoe County IJ.1$, IS.II, 1S.IO. JwllerOM\ .... 0..1 .... .,_. ,,,,..., O ••nqe Co1111Cy dtl Center CManllottan 8Hehl IS.10, IS.I. AttMdonc-2,IOO S.Hier ...... ~. Alleen ~..-Mn, 0.1• K.ovQll, I(,.\ Pula\tll. Su11t Crone, p..,,. We•snott l-IO"\l; M&<y Oolllte tAouello'sl; Sue M<SN!w IWlllCIY C11yl. Most Valu•ble-Cl\eryl Jol>nston IOrMIOI Countyl. Int~ .U...AIMrkOM Otrlstlan ~. Klft'I Oden, Kim Toll•cs 10renve CANnlyl, Tl\trese Boyle, MtclOt ~(Windy Cllyl, Ma•o•ret Gn>w ll~lllblln I. Most va1ua1>1e-t.ynn Keul•r IOr•noe County I eftd c.tl\y l.umO !Windy City I. JllllllerM-~• Ilene Ht-u. ~,.., ,.,,.,.. Nlull<tr, Aleta BerOClaf\I IOl'411>99 '°"""'· Kim N~o. Jomle Vldal IGenlHI, SIMll• Oyro (Windy Cllyl. NICU I V•lu•ble-t.oura Neldrlnollaus 10..,. c.-tyl. Pro Scores N.u.M ......... I AHA. ,._Von 111, K-Clty tilt A II ant• Ill, C>efMf° 11 Cle'teloN *· -Jeney ,. Son 0le9o IM, lndi-111 Son Anlorllo IOO, f'Nladt49fll• .. HouUon 111. Ottroll IOI "'-""• '12. Bolton "" ........................ t<"'P•.v-o N.Y, lslendln4.Mt.nt•f MOtltNOI '-lloston I PllUIM'lf\ l. o.trolt I wa.,,..,..on s. T-s N.Y.R~5.~• St. Louis' NltdelCIN• J C»tof'OCllJ 7, ----, ........... -. Clnd -1 t, """.,,...,_, 1 OMHK&.11~' Edmonton s. Ottll01love•I• 1 lnfll w 11111111tt •· Mo\<O* Oyftomo • Cull I Boogie Tourney F o rt y • e i g h t of C•llrornla's best boogie board rlden will .ssem· ble at T Street in San Clemente for the Second Annu1l Morey Boogie lnvltaUonal 7 a.m. to t p.m. on Saturday, Jan. &. SUnct.y. o.c.tnber 31, 1978 DAILY PlLOT ·~'1 .,..~ GREG GOORIJIAN (LEFT) DEFENDS AGAINST PURDUE Scores3S Akin Leath Bucs To Tourney Win By JORN SEVANO Ol IN Oilllly "'let Staff PALM DESERT -Orange Coast guard Paul Akin played like a man with a message Saturday night. Wltb backcourt teammate Ray Orgill receiving much of the publicity this season, Akin bad been content with just staying in the background and turning in his usual steady performance. Content. that is, until Saturday. Akin played bis best game in a Pirate uniform. leading his teammates to the consolation championship with a 112·82 de· cision over the 29 Palms Marines in the Desert Holiday basketball tournament. Akin appeared to be all over the court as he scored 35 points (25 in the first half). hit 71 per· cent of his shots (15-21), and also added four rebounds and four assists In the process. In es· sence. Akin stole the show. "He played 111& best game ever for me," said head Coach Tandy Gillis. "He's probably been our steadlest performer this year. It's hard t.o see that, though, in a box score." Gillis' disciplined Pirate of· fens e was just too much for the Saddleback Crmnbles Marines t.o handle. Many limes OCC 's motion offense left people wide open underneath the basket for an easy two. with Akin as the chief benefactor. The Pirates. as they had done the night before. toyed with their opposition early in the game as each exchanged baskets for an 8-8 tie. But the Pirat es. who are· known for their spurts, out· scored the Marines. 15-2. over the next three and one-half m inutes to take a lead they would bold the rest of the night. It was during that stretch that Akin was p a rticularly im· pressive a s he scored nine straight points in the middle of the charge. Their 112-point performance Saturday came on the heels of a 105-point output the night before. marking the first time since 1969 the club has hit the century plateau back·to-back. 2' PMms CU I MCGiii l 1 7 TalWY 1 I S 0..0f199Qn1lllZI Tlmmonl 3 1 8 N..,.,_.,nn 2 3 I ~lnQ ~ 0 II Nt<CrlinttV I> I 13 MuWI\ ~ S 1S Scl\IOS<! I 7 4 Hu<ll I> I U M ill"' I ~ 7 Hu99•n\ 0 0 0 Or9111 J 1 1 A•ln IS S lS Wiii• I I> 8 Bet• 4 1 10 Van Horn l • I c;.rrlly I J ~ Prle.-J O & C.rrklo 7 O ' ~,,., ) t " ll .. " TOUI\ 41 21 111 H•lftfme• '2"46.0r9"91 Coil" Tol•I tOUIS: Ol'onot C:O..t 2f, 1'I Polmt JI. Fowled out 8•11 IOr.onor Conti. Garr11y •Or-c:.o.stl, ~Giii 124 P•lm\I, Monntl'ICI 11'1 P•lmsl. •AH: C'IJNNIN6BA1" New Year's Resolutions The oolY na&.ural law wllbout exception ln the universe la that fJW'l')'t.b1q wUl always cbule, ex~pt on earth, where noth1Da ever changes. For example, hen are some New Year's resolutloas that, nomlU« what bappeu, we'll never hear: Boward c.e&I: I resolve never to Interrupt. • fellow annouocer aaaln. to atop aoundinC egoUIUcal aod to be !dad and humble in my remarks lbout others. IM88'Ub: I resolve to le1m how to drive. Ole Nu&.ue: I reeoJve to do nothiD& controversial in 1979. lalab ........_: I resolve to Jet my actions speak for my abilities, to keep my mouth shut •nd do my job to tbe best of my ability. Tommy La.lord•: l resolve to bile my tongue the next time someone ub me what I lhinlt of Dave Kingman's performance. Edi8la lliP BoMter Chlb: We re- solve to treat Fowrtain Valley wtth the respect it bas earned as the best foot· LAtot1oa ball team i1l CIF and to stop writing on the walls anMlDd town. F..maia Valley Boos&et' Oab: We resolve to give Edison the credit it is due, proclaim the Chargers as the best football team in the Sunset League, and stop writing oa the walls around town. Pde Role: I resolve to donate $3 million of my $3.2 million contract to the United Way bet?auae, after all. a ballplayer isn't worth more thin the President of the Unit· edStat.es, or even a good scbool teacher. Jim a.&oa. Gaylord Peny and R.kbard Nboa: We resolve to stop making comebacks. ••• And here are some quotes we'll certainly never hear in 1979: Jimmy Connon: "I never liked Chris that much, anyway." Jolm BobiDloa: "I t.hlnk Penn State deserves the oa· tional championship DO mattet' what happens. They're a heckuva team." Pde RoaeUe: "As far as we're con- cerned. cheerleaders can do or wear whatever they like." Terry Donallae: "Aw shucks! Fidcllesticks! Gee whiWkers. did you see that call? That's baloney!" Woody Rayes: "I'm sorry sir, l 110 didn't hear the question. Has mv temper mellowed out? Well, heh, heh, giggle. I'll have to let you distinguished gentlemen be the judge or that ... BW Wa!toa: "Sure it hurts, but sometimes you just have to play in pain." Charles Fbaley: "Ballplayers are such warm and in· lelligent people. I love and respect them all." ••• .I On the other hand, here are some comments we almost certainly WILL hear in 1979: From &be WIT offttt: "World Team Tennis is on solid ground aDd plans to have an even bigger and better season in 1979." Joe DiMaggio: "Sure I think someone will come along someday and break the streak. No record is untoucha· ble." Brott Picldord: "No. l have no plans to retire. I 'll probably die in the saddle." BW Workman: "I think the im· OIMAGGH> portance of this game has been blown all out of propor· tion." Mabunmad All: ''Yeah. I know I won the World Box· ing Assn. champiomhip, but it doesn't mean anything because Larry Holmes is the real champ. He's the greatest." Naney Lopn: "Hooray! I won the tournament!" Spuky ADckTsoa and Gecqe Allea: "I accept your job offer, sir. Ray Mal.vui: "It is a great honor to accept this SUper Bowl trophy. and I'm sure all the players feel the same way about their rings." CWell. we can dream, can't we?> Joe Stewart and Dave Johnson paced the El Camino College Warriors t.o a 115-96 victory over the Saddleback Gauchos to cap- ture third place in the Santa Ana Classic junior college basketball tournament Saturday. Bruin Girls Sbmned MIAMI <AP> -Kris Kirc hner scored 18 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead No. 4 Maryland to a 71·55 up· set of third-ranked UCLA Saturday and win the Orange Bowl Women's Bas ke tball Classic. Insulate your windows. Stewart scored 30 points and Johnson 1B for the victors who almost equalled their touma· ment singJe.game scoring re· cord or 118 set tbe previous night. Saddleback had trouble hold· Ing oot.o lbe ball, committing 36 turnovers during the game and grabbing ooJy 19 offensive re· bounds. El Camino boxed the Saddleback players away from the board on offense. The Warriors started in front and never looked back although the Gauchos cut the margin t.o 10 at halftime but fell back im- mediately as the second period got under way. Bruce LaVallee and Charles Amaral were the scoring leaders for Coach Bill Mulligan's Gauchos. LaVallee hit 17, scor· lng 8-<>1·9 from the floor, and Amaral tallied 15. SaddlebAck wUl be idle until Saturday night when the Gauchos open Mission Con· ference play al Chaffey with tipoff set for 7 :30. •t C.-fllSI 0tY11 ,_.,, Fffll\llOfl Jefln\On Wol .. r 0.111 ~ ~ . ., WloMt1¥ AMOIM .. ft. • ' 10 14 2 JO j I II i • ,. $ t It 0 2 1 4 ' 10 1 0 • , . . • 0 • .. u10 ..... IMKllt9'1 ... ,.~. 8-11 Wiiiet~ 1.ev.u .. 0.110 ....... '° AM<rr•I hlllfl H•lllr>tO 8 .. 1 • ., HKll•I • -·b W.ilef Ttteh .. ft t• f I J • 0 • , 0 ,. • 1 t1 0 I I 2 0 ' 1 I U J 0 • t 1 II 2 0 ' J 0 • J 0 • 0 I I ft,, .. The victory avenged UCLA's 90·74 victory over Maryland in the Association for In· tercollegiate Athletics for Women finals last season. The Bruins ran out to an 8·0 lead b e fore Maryland hit its stride and took command, 37·29. at halftime. Maryland shot 38 per· cent from the floor in tbe first half alter its cold s t art. Krystal Kimrer. hid 17 points and n ne rebounds to help the Terps. Anita Ortega had 18 points and Dea1se Curry scored 14 to help the losers. lo the consolation game Saturday after· noon, No. 5 Tennessee held on for 3 74.72 vie· tory over Penn Stale, ranked 11th In the Philadelpbla ln<1uirer•1 weekly AlAW poll. 3M Scotchtlnt' Sun Control Alm Saves You Money. r • . . L Cindy Brogdon led the Lady Vols with lJ points while Zandra MonlfOIQtry added 11 and Cindy Oroo~r bad 11 ..................................................... ... ' . • ~ . ... IN DA1L y PILOT John Cap"Uettl to 1iv the Ram1 ~ l'Wlhlna potenlial -. Bryant bu i>lcked up t.M. yards "on I'll carries and •• the club litader. Pat Haden 111 open at qu.a~ but .Ult lackl UM fl])eri of N noetGta '• Jl'taft Tullenton. The H ·JHt·old TAlllt>nlon It a v.teran of 11 ye.an ln the NFL and there are rumora he may quit after the l current •• n. • A caAM ILING lyp• ' quartttbl('ll;, he nptts to cave tbe Ram dt>f' mort trouble than a conventlonal 1l1n•I· taUt>r. ''We have to tand a Wtf.1 to put ure on him," •· len1lve end Jack Younablood aya. The Ram def; , 11 nil in tff ' NFL, wiU hav lo atop Chutk Foreman. the Vlkll\I ll'lder ~1th 749 yards In 237 carrl~• this ff&IOn. ak>n& w th the NFC'• top paulntt off nse Tarket'lton led in PHI atl~mpta wath 572 and complettona. ~ lor 3.468 yards. Haden has hit 229 passe In 444 auempc.s for 2.995 y1rd and 13 touchdowns. Other atallstical leaders In- clude rookie pluce kicker Frank Corr1l of the Rams who booted 31 of 33 conversions and had 29 field goals for 118 points, tol* in the NFL in scoring. MINNESOTA running back Rickey Young was the Nfo'C's top pass receiver with 88 catches for 704 ya rd s aod five touchdowns. The Rams• J ackle Wallace, an ex-Viking, was the conference's punt-return leader with an U.9-yard average. "Wh at you do in the regular season doesn·t mean a thing in the playoffs." Grant says. "After last year, there is no chance we'll be overconfident." MaJavasi says. "We let down last year, there is no question about iL That's not going to hap- pen this year." One possible test the Rams will give the Vikings will be at cornerback, where rookie John Turner will be starting his first game for the Vikings in place of injured Nate Wright. WRIGHT SUFFERED a broken arm in the season finale against Oakland and it will be Turner's job to cover receivers ' Ron Jessie and Willie Miller of the Rams a tough assign. ment. "It's a do-or·die situation for me. that's for sure." Turner con-cedes -Tritons Hot But Edison, MD Not • Edison and Mater Dei each lost their games in the consola- tion bracket of the Rancho Basketball Tournament in Las Vegas, while back in the con- fines of Orange County, San Clemente stung University High, 60-44, in a consolation dueJ of the Brea Tournament. Edison was handed a 77-65.lQSs by Rancho High in the consola- tion finals at Las Vegas, while Mater Del fell to McClymonds High of Oakland in battle for rourth place, 73-67. San Clemente saw its record • improve to 6-4 when freshman James Hill hit double figures in the scoring column for the second straight night. this time hitting 13 points. Agaimt La Habra in a 70-59 loss Friday night, Hill scored 14. The 14-year-old started this season playing on the JV squad. The Tritons controlled Uni9eraity from the outset, surg- ing to a 15·6 lead after one quarter and never looking back. Ross Sutton tossed In 18 points to lead the San Clemente scor- ing, while 5·6 senior Brian MulBgan contributed 14. Poor shooting is what ham· pered F.disoo in Las Vegas. The Chargers hit only 37 percent from the floor wbUe the host Rancho squad clicked at a 52 percent mark. Steye Davis provided some measure of solace for Edison, however, because the rangy forward turned in his best outing of the YoUDg season, snaring 15 rebounds and notching three steals to go along with his 15 points. aei..1611 It ft • lle11<• tnl Ke,,.meru Hlrs1 M<UOneld o .... 8-n R~ Lotllllen 0cl09rt Tot ell ) 0 • O•vos • t 10 Sltlft • o 1' Peuer ..... • J IS SIOCum • 0 • J°'"1Sqn 1,. ~. 1 o t Fult.r 107 Oreen It n '' ) 1 1 s 0 10 1 0 , 1 0 , , J " 4 I ' 10 s u t 1 s » If 11 7'I 7 •S TO!tlt ~trfONf'ltn Edi-• 11 6 71 ~ Re11<h0 11 21 14 u-n Total IOlllt: RINl<llO 17, Edit.Oft 13; Fouled OUI Bowen (11.dllOllll TKhnl<ela:-. 1H C...,......1 .. 1 IU11l-..y 1 .. 1 "". 4'Clem• O 1 1 C.rr Ott Hencock t o 4 • • Hiii S J 1J Mlllll~n 6 t M , .-..111 I 0 t s.tUOll I 4 It •• w-20 4 w.,,.., 0 t ' CoflMeft Ur'fltkl AllllOfl Slottolf •rowr1 T9'Mfl Mo~ .. , """' 1 0 t t 0 • 4 0 • ' • ti I 0 t t 0 4 1 I I ,. ... • • T•els IJ 1' .0 Toc•1• tc..-,o...w. • Sen C .. mtt!te IS 10 If It-ti Ulll¥ff\fty • • 10 ,._.. Tet.91 Null lell ~ 14, Ulllwwuty IJ, ,._._ eut•,...... TtdW!lult, -· &undlv. Oecem• 31, 1111 ,, ............ TV PHOTO SHOWS WOODY HAYES' COSTLY PUNCH. Fro•P~BI WOODY HAYES FIR.ED. • • multi-faceted. He could change so much. He was very loyal and very concerned about his players. He was a father image." • "I figured it could happen 1f we los t this game,·• s aid Dansler, an All-Big Ten Con- ference performer. "I knew there could be some shake-ups." The 65-year-old Hayes has skirmished with the news media during his 36 coaching seasons. But Friday night's incident marked the first time he bad punched a player from an oppos- ing team. .. Coach Hayes grabbed him <Bauman> around the helmet and bit the player three times around his face," said an Ohio State athletic official who asked not to be identified. HAVES BECAME a legend by spending all of his career coaching within the borders of his native Ohio. His 238 career victories rank him fourth on the alJ-time col-lege football coaching list. Only Amos Alonzo Stagg, Glenn "Pop" Warner and Paul "Bear" Bryant are ahead or him in vic- tories. Hayes ranks second to Bryant's 283 triumphs among active coaches. He launched bis college coaching by guiding his alma mater, Denison University, to a three-year record of 19-6-0. In two seasons at Miami, he was 14·5-0. THEN HAVES assumed COO· trol at Ohio State in 1951. The school was noted as a graveyard for coaches at the time. In the decade before Hayes' arrival. Ohio State had employed Paul Brown. Carroll Widdowes, Paul Bixler and Wes Fesler as its head coaches. Hayes was to change the im· age dramatically, coaching for the longest tenure or anyone at Ohio Slate. A workaholic and masterful recruiter, he sur- rounded himself with able assis· tants and brought in some of the premier playing talent in the na- tion. It resulted in a 205-61 -10 re- cord, two national cham- pionships and 13 Big 10 titles or co-titles. He took 11 Buckeyes' squads to bowls including the last seven years in a row. Hayes' Bowl Record was S-6. HA YES' LAST opportunity to win a national title was foiled when UCLA upset the Buckeyes 23-10 in the 1976 Rose Bowl and cost them the championship. Af. terward, Hayes refused to talk to the media. But upon arrival in Columbus he said at the airport, "What else is there to say? We were out-coached. we were out- played and we got beat." Fro• Pllfl'! 82 TROJAN CLASSIC. • • Paul McDonald can sit back in the pocket and enjoy that great protection from the guys up front." While admitting that Michigan 1s "pretty solid". White bas supreme confidence in his line. "I can't imagine anybody stop- ping us," be said. ''I think we've got the best guys in the country that know what they're doing. The> 're very intelligent, read defenses well and pick up stunts real good. They're just the best there is." WHITE QUALIFIES for the same rating in his field, con- sidering what he accomplished this season. His 1,760 yards made him the career rushing leader in Pacific·lO history C4,096>. He led the nat.ion in all- p u r pose running (174.7 average >. was fourth in rushing '146.6), and ran for over 100 yards in nine games. Like Robinson, White is two- for-two in bowl games, which seem to bring out the best in him. In addition to bis freshman performance in the Rose Bowl, White gained 187 yards on 21 carries in USC's Bluebonnet Bowl victoryoverTexasA&M. But White makes it clear that his favorite bowl championship ring is the one wit.h roses on it. And he'd like nothing better to get a matching set for his left hand. TlfY FcG0/116 17/EM S()llfE 5'.ll>eA!S .' Sn" UP AS IF 'ftJ 111r A /JIG SH()T, 7Hel/ $1.()(1) 11le IML llY #llA'_. a:rt.w Al({) IN1/H" 111~ 8AtL. 711E ~~ ~IU. S'rA'I t.Oltl ANP st.IN ()VT' 7DWAlll> '1Nff llU4y. CllAN<ie 711E PHY111M I FOOTBALL I HORSE RACING Shock Waves Felt Hayes Firing Stuns Coaches Prem AP Dtlpa&e._ The declalon by Ohio State to dlamlu Woody Hayes after the lesendary coach alu11ed a Clemaoo player In Frtday nliht'• 17-15 Gator Bowl Joas. left the college football com· munlly in a state of abock Satur- day. Jn a prepared atatementi Big Ten Conference Commlss oner Wayne Duke aaid he bad con- sulted twice during the nJght wllb Hugh Hindman. director of atbletlca of Ohio State. "ADDITIONALLY, 1 telephoned AUanlic Coast com· missioner Robert C. James last night in Jacksonville to express my regrets and apologies for lbe lncident, .. Duke said, "and re- quested he convey these ex- pressions to the educational and athletic administrators or Clemson University. as well as to the Clemson coaches and players. ·'The same expression or regret and apology was also telephoned last night to George Olson, executive director of the Gator Bowl Association." Duke said Hayes' firing was •·very regrettable. the tennlna· Uon of a great, great career in my opinion." CLEMSON COACH Danny Ford said, "I'm very sorry it happened, and that Clemson was involved. The only thing l want and expect is an apology from Ohio State to my team.·• "He was a victim of his own emotion,·· said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, whose team plays Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl Monday night. "I think what happened last night is un-fortunate. College football is supposed to be something more than win at all costs. "People want to win. If you lose. you feel like somebody died pretty close to you for a while. OKLAHOMA COACH Barry Switzer, asked if he cduld im· agine himself hitting a player. said, "I don't react that wa y. I can't see myself doing that. But we h aven't coached for 40 years ." Osborne added, ··Barry and I a re still too smart to hit a guy with shoulder pads and a helmet on.'' Coach Bo Schembechler of Michigan, in Pasadena for the Rose Bowl game against Southern California, expressed sorrow for Hayes. WOODY HAYES "l 'M SADDENED by it," he said. "I hate to see something Uke that happen. None of us Who have been closely associated t.o him ns a player or coach wanted to see it happen this way. I would hope you people <the press> look on the great things he's done as a coach, not dwell on his indiscretion. "I lhinlc you ought to all take into consideration the enormous • pressure of coaching footbaJJ to- day." Schembecbler continued. "Sometimes you do some things that if you have second thoughts. you wouldn't do. I'm not condon- ing what happened. just sayang there'senormouspressure." John Robinson of Southern CaJ said. "I would think little or those who would gloat over it. Tragedies happen to all or us in our lives. When you decide to judge anyone. you·ve got to measure the good he 's done in his life with the bad. People judging a situation like that can become very cruel. I know this man bas done a lot of great things." DON CANHAM, Michigan's athletic director. said, "l think we all feel the same a ll over the country. It's the passing or an era. I hate to see it happen that way. People who know him are damn sad about it. "That's bad for the coaching profession. I think Ohio State handled it properly. ll 's the first time I've ever beard of a coach hlWn• an oppostna playel" In any a port,.,.' John Fuzat. former prealdent of the Natlooat Colle•late Athletic Alloc.laUon and faculty athletic representative at Mlcbitan State~ aald, "It's real- ly too bad. Woody'• had a great career as a coach. You bate to see tbll kind of thing happeo." Funk echoed tbe remarks of Osborne and Scbembechler about the need to produce vic- tQrles ln college. ''IT'S VNFOllTtJNATE that the pressure becomes too great to win," be said. "I reallr feel sad about lhe whole thing.' Fran CUJ"ci of Kentucky point· ~ to Hayes' record over 33 years as a college football coach. ·'The man has had an ii· lustrious career and he should be judged on what he's done," said Curci. "He's had a great career. I saw it <the incidentl but it happened so fast and there was so much excitement, I'm not sure what happened." Curci, ln New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl showdown between Penn State and Alabama, watched the game with John Majors, coach of Teoneasee. "He's certainly had an out- standing career," said Majors or Hayes . "I truly hate to see anyone go out under those circumstances. JOE PATERNO, Penn State's coach, said, "I don't want to comment w1tbout knowing all the facts except to say it's a sad end to a great career." The Nit- taoy Lions beat the Buckeyes 19-0 in Ohio State's opening game this season. Alabama Coach Bear Bryant. whose Crimson Tide beat Ohio Stale 35-6 in the Sugar Bowl last year in the only lime he's coached against Hayes, said, "I am saddened by th e circumstances because be is a class person who has given his enUre life to football. "l 've known him a long time and I've got great respect for him as a person and a coach." Bryant said. "I've gone to his clinics and he's come to mine. I spent quite a bit of time with him here at the Sugar Bowl here last year and we bad a good time. I've enjoyed his company. He's been a very charming gentleman every time I've ever been around him. He charmed everyone to death last year.'• Horse Racing Results TDDAT'S ClllSllD PDllLI Los Alemttoa '-"'-'*' ,,.., ........... _.!tit, oi-••-Finl rec-Tlmetopley C0.1199rl UO, 4.60, 4..10; W«l1or AUft CC.stl"OI 9.40. 7.00; Go AOltO• Go CBerdl 1UO. $2 tuctf C~ll oelcl '97.00. Se<Oftd re<•-Suver Lo.I ,,...k C,..,.,.., I 11.00. S.20, 4.00; AIQllt on Wltlle IBrooksl •.oo. 3.00; E191e Lelldlnc) CMl~ll I 4.AO. Tr.lrd rece-Game Cllar9tr <Wl1$0nl 47.IO, .,.00, l:UO, TrOUll4e Ceuw CH<lnl I.Ill, 4AQ; B\Kk 0 T~ "'"~' l.ao. "eucta ca.11 Polld $1,010.00. fountl r~ Cet Boni CB.,,kll 10 Ill, "'°· 2.IO; Wojal!OVIU !Ward I t.40, 3.40; a.a.. Sebrwur CH<ln I 3 00 Flftll rect-Nu 01..-nond <Adelrl 71.40, 7.10, S.60; Prllt Mluy CLlpllam I 10 . .0, 1 00; Oh Cllar99 tHertl S 00. \S uacla 11-21 P41d wouo. Sla lll ra ce-M oore Brei ~7!,.~=-~Jo~~~~~ F tys ICreeoer I 2.20. 2.20. OH- Oeedtlffl IOr Plea. Seventll rece-Oupllcale Jet IC.rdoul 2'.IO, 17.00.. s.AO; E•ll"ff' Girt IMltctltlll 16 60, S.00; VI Del "'""''''LIO. u •UC'!• ~21 oelcl '1,01l.t0. El9lltll rece-Bou'" Mark (Mflc,llelll 31.00, 1UO, UO; OellOfl'I ltoclret CO'Ngwl IUQ, S.IO; PnS« By Leo 1~11.00, Nlntll r-.-sia Te CNlcodemusl •.•O. 3.00. 2.40; IClplys Cllerv-r IH•rt I S.70, 3.60; OH9e Juana CHeyHI 3.40. S$ eaecle C ... 101 p.tlCI '39.00. Teftlll rece-CuplCl't Man Cllpllaml IS IO, 6.60, S 00: s-- JUde IR0\19111 •.OO, UO;· ScllMlnQ 8119 CWeUOnl 7.40. \S Ua<la CUI pelCI Utl.!O. Altendef!GI: 10,141. Santa Anita ... StlmrW, , ... ,..., MettMtl l'lnt rec;..-«wr aotd IPl.,«I 2'.00. •A0. 7.JO; Freddy_, .. ~ CM<Her9uel 3.40, t.IO; House of Wl..0-C~I UO, Second ••<•-B•s<om C~mak.,I t.AO, •.It. 4.IO, Slletry Kft'9tlt ITonll 14.20, Id':•. C.J11111 GUftMr (~I 17 IO. $2 dally 00..~ 111-SI P9iCI "201.40. Tlllnl rec•_.,_ ,.,,. ... ,.., CPlft- <•YI 10.:IO. HO, HO; ,kltftdld Girt CSllOemekerl S 00, 4 40, Gelllefte I Cordero I I.OD. ll'ourtll rece-Oulet l'orc e ICofelerol fl-00, uo. S to, lnc:Utl'lllM- '' ICeullloftl 1.00, S IO; J arletll 1011¥.,.HI M.40 11'11111 rK.-.-Flell! (Mcc:.tt- ron I 2'.IO, 1..0, s . .o; $wlftO Tllo H•tll« (~erl t.10, 1.40; NO Blat IPkllCllYI UO. U tMCte Cl.ti paid ""''°' Sia tll rect-1C11lo11t ., Cllolce lsr-.Mrl 1" UO, 2,•; StrldlftO Ovt CM<....,.,.I UO, UOI Trltlle a11u c~1uo. Seveftlll tl(t -Sll•Ol>erll ISllOe"'ellerl •.00, 1.40, 2.20; tOf' ITorol a..40. UO/ "•" IOllV•19tl &.40. .S e11tcte +HI Hilt •n, '"'"'" t•o -,1yfftt lluter 1lllertt I t.60, t 40, t 10; MMkttll Oor•• •.to, t.to1 I'"' lmokl11 (Sllotmak4w 11 .... Hlftlh rate-Winner Crtt• C~ol ,M, 00, UO, l'ett '111 IPIMe'f I UO, 4M: VerclHI tlltl CCem l>•tl 11 '6 '-' t•Kle IMll H id .... to. A....n,-. DAILY PILOT CLASSlfllD . ~DS .. ACROSS BO Pang 182 Wheel hub <IO Grammar 105 Greek coun-1 B1lhards ShOI 82 Mrs Bunker 163 Brawl word try 6 Shell lru11 BA Ostnch 165 Italian rh1e1 •1 Swedish 106 Consldera-12 Oocumenl 86 Slackened 166 Arrest measures ti on 17 Old cough 88 Cloth meas· 168 Asian c1ve1 '3 Whale herd 107 Accumulate cure ures 170 Always •4 A1ab robes 108 Weird 21 Wed secretly 90 Sea urchins 171 SIClra OY8t .e Beaeh Shoe 111 Delight 22 Arrogan1 92 P1a1n11tt. e g. 1n 1soate 23 Assuage 94 Units 174 Gnawed •7 Girl's name 113 Attempts 2• Street urchin 96 Parched t 75 Nevada city 48 French -117 Citrus fruit 25 Deserved 97 Divine gilts 176 Shoestnngs SO Pigs 119 Beer 28 Corded fat>-102 Correct t77 Appraise 52Spanlsh 121 8'acicboard nc 104 Transpose 178 Revolt dance 124 Hebrew let· 27 Pronoun 109 Chest sound DOWN 53 Stair part tar 28 Condihon 110 Afncan river 54 Hablluale 125 Fork prong 29 Rain 112 Warn 1 Grain god-56 Question-127 Moon god-30 Printing 114 Blot out dess able dess measure 115 By 2 Te11as shnne 58 Mean 129 Luge, e.g. 31 Greek letter 116 Suffice 3~y 32 Depart 118 Paragon 4 Unlock· 60 Digraph 132 Sister J.4 SQ w.a lied 120 Ogles 2 words 61 ldentllled 134 Drains off 35 Aime 122 Harshness 5 -oblongata 63 Fencer's cry 136 Eyebrow tool 36 Thus 123 Leave 65 Sun ttal 139 Script style 37 Danube city 126 Mantlme 6 Kntttmg 87 Sagas 1·41 Never. 39 Grub 128 Banisters Shieh 6IJ E111lnc1 birds German t2 Princely 130 Hindu gar-7 Sword 71 Link 1'3 Complete 45 Golf mound ment 8 Asconish 46 Limb support 131 Keep 9 N1c1o.e1 sym-73 Rich cake 144 Man's name 49 Abounds 133 Beverage DOI 75 Anesthel!c 1'5 Drudge 51 Indian v1oe-135 Otstnboled 10 ESC011ed 79 Mastic 146 Refuge rO)' 137 Female ruff 11 Article 81 Dropsy 148 Sof1 leather 53 Small Inlet 138 Boredom 12 Go by 83 Chartered ISO Thtck 56 D1stan1 140 Russian ruler 13 Hoty place 85 Greeting 152 Corpulent 57 Sketches 1'2 Simmered 14 Typewnler 87 Heavy collon 153 Traveler's 59 Strand 144 Cigar res•· 89 Sniff •,loP 52 TaYerns due part 91 Al no time 64 Asian snake 147 Men: Slang 15Consume a:J Encourage: 156A= 68 Salt waler 149 Speedy 16 Cereal grain 157Wlt sses 68 Easlern 151 Paradise 17 Moselle tn~ 2 words l!i9Cttums ~teetlng 152 Ellclamatlon ulary 9SSeott 163 Man's nlcit-70 tncan re-154 Flame 18 Jargon 97 Small nail a1on 156 Old Arab 98 More reoent name 19 Respile n esource tribe 20 Lessen 911 Spanish artl· 1&4 Guido's note 74 Marsh b1rd 158 Dickens 33 Large tank cle 165-green 76 French arti· character 35 -leaf: Bract 100Calm 167 God of evil cle 160 And: Latin n State: Abbr. 161 Buddhist 38 Dairy prod· 101 Auto style 169Crop 78 Deleter monk uct 103 Fear 173 E11lsts ' 1 ) • ~ ~~· I • ' 10 II ll n .. I~ " ~ II II " 20 ' 11 'i; n ~.1 n lC ~ ''" 2' , .. ll ~ 11' 2' llh ~--• ':i:"'~IJI ~l l2 lJ 14 " • • ·~ JI • '~~,; ~' B • ., ~v ~ ~ * iii " .. } ... ,. ~SI SI tP~ t5M "' 5l SI 16 !16 ,,, II ~ IW .. . . ,._, u i) .. " " ., L_,," illi ID II •· Ill tJ 14 IS II ~· ' 11 II " • II 11 ll:i ~;: .. • '·" • 11 • n • " .. I: .:~ 11 I) ,. " •" " ~ ~':' ~ ' -" " • ltt 100 101 [IW IOl ~j IOI .. • HI/ , . lot ~· 110 Ill Ill llli 111• 111' 1119 Ill ,~, I ll tit ·~mi Ill ~ 1111 Ill 114 ·~ !i I» m ~ llll 1n~ 1:~'. Ill '.!f>-::' UJ 1)4 ~1n 1• ll! t, , .. 11' ' ,. 141 ~ 1$l ,., 141 ,. !\ , .. lit '" 1'1 lU '"' IU , .. t~ llM I~ '" ISi ..,. l 111• 1• .. :'J~ ''" "' : IW ... j "' ,...., l ltl "' "' "' ,,. iO' m !,.>" lit .,, "' In il"' x: "' "' , .. - SEE Ct.AS98F1EO SEC1'tON FOR ANSWERS l Giorgio Sant'Angelo suit. 1a.ti,J''~ , • ,~f • • .> I : .;~~· I #1 ........ 1 ... ., ~' Fashion Scarlery Party Ume means crisp irrldescent taffetas and luxurious satins and crepes that celebrate the season. There are saUn mumers, delicate jacquards, and long brightly colored textured novelties. The irridescent taffetas, newest and most eltclllng, are looking great in both generous oblonas end narrow ties. ' ••• •• Featuring ................................................. DAILY PILOT John Kloss bodysuit. Minimal bandeau bikini. ~nli(, One-piece blouson swimsuit camouflages a midriff. Next year's swimwear will be more than ~~~ Shirred swimsuits are so important and are looks Most interesting is the one-piece almost· swimwear. It's sure to be activewear, too. The , very much in the beach fashton spotlight. A de· bikini -a swt as naked as a bikini but with bot· health craze, the body-awareness boom, the jog-sign concept which began last year, shirring tom and bandeau attached ever so minimally. ging scene, even the athletics of disco dancing shows up h~re. there and everywhere -up the The classic strmg adds a new twist with beads, have all contributed to this phenomenon. On front, on the :.ides, even as smocking. braids and macrame keeping its small setr their own or with related pieces, those hug-the-Suits accompanied by extra pieces can lead together. Also represented are the surplice, the body sulls with the comfort stretch of spandex even more lives. Sheer caftans. kimonos and reversible, the tank, the tie-shoulder look. The fulfill multi-functional roles. Furthermore. they skirts add on, but newest are the stilleto pants tube suit is outstanding, especially with a do so with definite panache. which transform swimsuits into costume straight-acl"06s top for strap-free sunning. The suits are suitable for exercising, ballet, dazzlers. Major color families nm the gamut from jogging, skating or just plain playing. It goes rousing brights to vintage shades or jades and without saying some also play a major role on When it comes to shapes, the maillot is still earth tones, some sparked with an accent or the current disco scene. basic. Sunlovers will have plenty .of strapless white. For evening and dinner dressing, wrap a shiny silk at the waist or diagonally tle one across the chest. Scarfs are fun for disco dress- ing too. Two or three colorful narrow saUn strips can be braided together to make a great waist cincher. The disco bandeau is a new and exciting way to wear a scarf. Worn under a jacket or silk sllirt It's a sexy and great way to look for dinner and dancing. Long oblongs are best worn just that way- long, especially when they are as llgh\ and airy as the one shown. Double or triple wrap it at the neck for extra warmth. The same scarf makes a perfect evening wrap over a dress. Large printed squares are classic when ascotted into an open neckUne. Al shown here, ' • one end ls nipped over the other and then the scarf ls puffed out to give fullness. Triangle the same square, drape it over the shoulders and tie a low knot as an alternative. A larce pussycat bow works perfectly with both hlgb and low necklines. This same fringed silk muffier looks great under bluer lapels or wrapped at the waht. Versatile aatin stripe Jacquards are classic- ally ele1ant when softly wrapped once at the neck leaving one end freely flowing to the back as shown. 'Ille same scarf can be tied al the waJst ol a blOUIY top letting the ends sash tone. For a tallored feelina double the scarf at the neck and ascot the endi lnto a silk blouse and sweater. Tbe nd.n tubular oblont becom• ab ""' ing bandeau that can be tied in many ways. Here. knot the bandeau in front lmd then tie the ends at the back. For another variation, twill the same scarf OfK"e in the center, place it owr your chest and make a knot at the back. An extra long wide scarf makes a cum· merbund by WTapping lbe waist two or three limes and then nowering the ends or hidlnc them away by tucking them back under the scarf belt. To make -. real cummerbund tb6 scarf should be wrapped about 5" wide starting Crom the waistline. Use the same scarf dla1onally sashed acroa the chest and knotted low at the blp as a colorf\aJ crisp accent·to m outfit. -OAILYPILOT SJndey. Oecemb41r 31. •971 __ t Makes Good Party? There'• 1uppoM'dly an old family ""''JM ror 'hrowln1 a 1ucce11ful party N la loC•lher equal parU ol brUllant . s lim i.alat lnc 1uuu, Cood food and drink TON ln a piano ln key and blend lnto • bare room ~md ol cbaJrs. Mix tor about flvt hours. YI tld A fant IUt <' even Ina l 'm n ol a ood ~u portlt' . no mattt1r how rlol\t11) they follow th~ re<'1pe I Mt for • rhalr. J>rt'ferabl) "mun arm'i. l t'nath ol the ch1po, and dip and t:al myaelr tnto u coma 1-'or me a iood party depend$ on who I m~t l ha v~ m o wn gu1dehnes of what con ')t1tutt:~ u pcrfec< evening It's a good night for me when I med another mother who.1e chlldren are rotten. Deliver me rrom the woman who Mts around all rught tell- 1 ing me her son used his paper route money to ~nd her to the Greek Islands. her daughter 1s happily married with three wonderful children and Is running for Gov- ernor. and her "baby" '-#tas bom with capped "teeth, makes his bed ~very morning and 'doesn't want to drive un- til he Is 35. It's a great party for ·me when l sit next to a woman who has been on r fJ diet for three weeks and has lost two pounds ..;;n her neck and one .. Pound m her bust. The "rest or the meas ur e · •)nents remain lh!! same. .';l don't want to hear ;from the woman who ,..t:omes m wearing an In· . rlu~lnal Strength bra • tand tells me how being t'ndowed makt't >-OU look lot My cventni is mad~ when the womon who t'O mes In Wf'llrtn1 a dre1111 like mint• t.nd i.he ·• presna.nt sp11l11 marln ted hen1n6' down lh" front 0( it and must go home early It's a grand nlllht for me when anyone aski; for my retlpe for anythln&. It's a areat evening when I don't encounter a woman who wears wet lipstick that stays wet, is trying to gain weight. 1s into white wine, loves football and wants to know who that "interest· ing older man is" and it's my husband. Co ming home the other night my husband said, "Did you have a good time"" ·'I had a wonderful lime." I said. "Louise Is unfulfilled as a mother. Brenda doesn't have her screens out yet. Ann Is naming ABC Sports in an alienation suit. Helen told her son they couldn't afford $2,000 at the orthodontist and he would have lo develop a pleasant personality, a nd just as that lecherous Fred asked Mary to dance. her sit- ter called to tell her Kathy was throwing up." Now that's a party' ( Horoscope J MONDAY, JAN. I throuth hlle or w'lllbful By SYDNEY OMA•• think In •. Get )'HT off lo A&lll Uhrch 21 · conatruettve atart by de April lt). Accent on flnlna tttms. 1ettln1 nd f~Uowahlp, rrtends. n.;a. of sul>erfluous mat4'rial. olutlon1, wlahe.1 that koepln• nutrlUon and nn com. lNe Rewuoa tt.alth rtlOlut.k>nl. could b on aaeoda. LIBL\ <Sept. 23-0ct. Cuc r Capricorn In -22): BuHd ex\ IOlld base, dMduaia flaure prom· I n • i • t on qua 11 t y lnently. You receive material. Capricorn , rea11urance which Cancer penons flaure malle. you ft I more promloentJ.y. Aettol on aecun. 1l1nltlcant change R. TAl1&U8 <AprU 20· travel, relationship that May 20). Survey htr· lnlenslflea. Young ritory. Ooa1 l• ln sl1bt. person wants to buy de1pite akeotkw(t! that ''heavy obJ~ct" with may M expnueo by en· time payments. Work vioua re1al1ves and us · out e-qultable arrangc- 1ociate1 Spread your ment wln11 -the sky ls the 8CO&PIO <Oct. 23 - llmit. !nlarae borboos. Nov. 21 >: Finish what Superior dOM Intend to you start, get property make room for you at apr.ralsa.I -know when top. to •get off stage." Aries. GEMINI (May 21 · Libra f~ prominent· June 20) What seems a ly -so does the number t11htly d06ed door will 9. Accent on parents. op e n -pro.ceed authority figures. forward. You overcome persons who trade distance. language bar· stocks and commod.1Ues. riers. Aquarius person SA011TAaJUS (Nov. could show the way. 22·D~. 21): Short trip Check fine print. read could lead to exciting between the lines. open new contact. You get lo areas of communlca· bearl o f matters . lion. Highhght ori~inal ap· CANCER (June 21· proach, letting go of J u I y 2 2 ) : Re j e c t past. Imprint your own superficial judgment . style -lead rather than Do your own digging, in· follow. Leo is in picture. vestigating. Ask ques-CAPRICORN (Dec. lions , take notes. get 22 -Jan. 19): If you hold ideas and concepts on temper in check. you re- paper. Gemini, Virgo. a lize financial gain. Saeiltar ius persons Otherwise, you miss ma· could figure prom~nent-jor opportunity. Cancer !Y· What you see~ 1s be· individual figures prom· mg deliberately hidden. i n e n t 1 y . LEO (July 23-Aug . J 22): Go slow. utilize AQUAR.l\JS < an. diplomacy as contrasted 20-Feb .. 18> .• Take lt;ad, to force Taurus Libra get off sidelines S:Jld tnto d ·be f' · · the game. Moon in your an num. r 6 tgun: m sign coincides with sce nprio. Family · I l member does have rea-r.azor-shar p u:it~ t l~n sonable request. Make fme t.iming, ongma 1 >' • intelllgent concession. charisma. Accent on public rela PISCES C Feb. ~9 - lions. special agree-!tfar.ch 20): Check with ments. resolving dif· tnd1vidual who has ferences with partner or ' · p h o t o g r a p h i c mate. memory." Your friendly VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. neighborhood trivia ex· 22): See situations, peo-pert can actually help pie as they are, not you. He Teaches Home Ee By MARY VANDEMARK -i..tff ..,.... Wl'l• • BLAINE, Minn . (AP ) -When one of Carl Savick's studenlc; told her mother that her new ~ home economics teacher was a man. the mother f · asked. ''What's wrong with him?" ~ Such remar ks don't faze the 33·year-old Sav1ck. now in his seventh year of teaching high ~ s chool home economics . \; "Women's lib is the greatest thing because ;; it's liberating men too." says Savick. whose • , basic foods classes are composed or more than t ~ 50 percent boys. ~· ., "WREN MY BOYS GET out of school and • get married ,~ they s hould be able to cook breakfast as well as their wives." S: In one recent class, the bearded, stocky Sa v ick whipped up a nutritious treat of chocolate pudding mix, corn syrup, peanut but· ' ter and cereal as 20 Blaine High School students . , crowded a.round lo watch. The students then split into small groups to ' duplicate the recipe as Savick. dressed in blue jeans and a navy sweater. ambled from stove to stove lo offer advice and answer questions. David Vos. a 17-year-old junior. said he . ~ .. ,..,.... ;Carl Savick. home economics teacher · in Blaine. Minn., supervises students in • (1 basic food class. T~ w ... .-,. & Ttw:4cp ONLY ..• HOY• yow' Holrc.t at• tpedtly a.--Price! PLUS ••• Neefft• FREE ... JhlnMdl Cuiltla .. n; The u1t1mato 1n a lull servioe 8eatJty Salon MantCVres .. Pedl0\Jfe$ Lll!~~!! !:mard 0..,.. ...... 240....,.,. C:.-Dr. ....,.,. ...... ~ 640-6023 often cooks dinner for his entire family and plans lo take more home economics classes . "I MAKE STEAKS, s paghetti. cakes - whatever I'm game for trying." said Vos. who plans to ~o into the construction business with his father. "It helps my mom out because she works late and doesn't usually get home before 7," Savick. one of just a few male secondary school home economics teachers in the country, says he got Into the field almost by accident. While growing up in Kiester. Minn.. he helped out in his parents' restaurant. After high school, he studied hotel management at a voca· tional school and earned a college degree in home economics and business administration. Following college gradu ation Savick managed a restaurant in Bricelyn, Minn .. which was the local teenage hangout. Savick heard a lot of complaints about school and teachers. "I DECIDED THAT working with kids was im portant and something I would like to do. so 1 went back and got my teaching certificate." Savick says that despite an occasional negative comment, his reception from students, parents and colleagues as a male in a female- dominated profession has been overwhelmingly positive. "If I was worried about my masculinity, r sure wouldn't be doing this." he says. "When 1 Nas in college, I was insecure about telling people I was a home economics major. But now I'm proud of what I'm doing." Savick is active in professional home economics organizations and likes the lifestyle teaching brings. "I made up my mind a long time ago I wasn't going to get a heart attack go. Ing up the corporate ladder. I really get off on the kids -just having a positive influence and being a role model to show that men can do these things." If you~ an item for tM S~• ~r. snd it to Cheryl Romo, Featuring Department, Orange Cocut Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo:r 1560. Coata Mesa, Ca. 92626. Puase include your name. address and phoM number . • Announcing the Opening of ERNESTO'S CONTINENT AL CUISINE French creations and other lntematt0nol specialties, Including Oamlng after dinn<r dnnks and deucrt.s served In the ~t exquisite contlt"ental fMhloo. Open for New Year"s Eve ERNESTO'S CONTIN!J'IT AL COr&ll'I! I• lcKdtC'd tn 0.n.t Poinc. C.hfOfNll •I l 4J14 ()f4 Prado A....-ut' Onf hall ~ oll COMI Hlgtlwty l'INI tile BrOOltll<le Wtntry ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE Weddings/Engagements Clark-Lloyd Laurie Bennet Uoyd and S('Ot.l MacF'ie Clark cxhanged weddina vows In Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Lloyd of Newport Beach and WhJWer. graduated from La Serna High School m Whittier and University of the Pacific. Stockton. She is a teacher at Marywood High School In Orange. The bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of Scottsdale. Arii.. also graduated from University of the Pacific. He attends Drake Law School in Des Moines, Iowa. Schultz-Wight Leslie Hilary Wighl and Erik Schultz ex· changed weddln~ vows aboard the s l oop "Get1ture" In Newport Harbor. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ger1e Wight of Laguna Beach. graduat e d from Montclair High School and W estmins t er College in Utah. The bndegroom, son of Lt. Col. Charles Schultz and the late Mrs . Vera Schul t z. graduated from Oceanside High School and attended Orange Coast College. Tt\e couple wall hve in Corona del Mar. Mrs. Clark Gates of Costa Meu c elebrated their 50th wedding anniverury at an open house given by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were married Dec. 6, The couple will live in Des Moines after a wed· ding trip to Lake Tahoe. 50th Anniversary 1928. an Pasadena. They moved to Costa Mesa E lmo and Ethel from their MoJave Desert home in 1951 . The retired couple has one son. Hal Gates or Lafayette. and two daug hte r s . Ma r ian Davis of Costa Mesa and Erm alee Kreider of Las Vegas. They also have seven g r andchildren a nd two great . grandchildren. • Put Child m Car Seat DEAR PARAMEDIC: Thank you ror all lbe good you did today . ·29.95 19.95 ..., , .......... , .. '"' HUNTINGTON BEACH 7262 lclftger ......_ -a --o.-, , ... 17 I 4) 142·2779 w. IM S..tW ....... A•• Leaders Skiing c~ssifled ~ds RUFFELL'S ~re the best ptKe to UPHOLSTERY buy or sefl Slct we•r •nd W...Y•W• ;iulpment In the O.ily Plot. ........ 642-5678 ltZZ....._.lhod. COlh...._-541-1 I H 8 1-HOUR TENNIS LESSONS s12.50 Costa Mesa Tennis Club 557-0211 OasM'S ..... w..-of ..... 8th Lee DS • Select groups. all from regular stoclcl • Big cho+oesl But sizes are incomplete! Clearance Handbag Groups at great reductions Save $1 extra with any two sale shoes and/ or bags. M.i=tcr ChJrae • v.s.i rASHtOM 1$lAMD • ~Ml ,oril Cen .. r CoJta Mesa, s~ Coo1t '1010 • Huntl"Qton c • ., .. , loOUM HIHt Mo" • MaK of ~ 0TC»f19e, The City f'Sota Saut1t • WettmlMtet Mall ---r ... SAOADWAY TV Shuns Beautiful Show F stores Th Plain, Fat and Ugly IOBGa I? t tlOl.LYWOOU fn •• d•rk tnt'r ol lh n l r nol p~)l'!w, ert-an• d mQn• thal mu t ~ fd Some> ot U¥ vrt'fcr to turn our b ck, and µn le>nd lM demoM rt not reaJ ~rs lovf' t hl' dt'- mons. ~ tht' deimon • and I t thl' d t'n·.wu ll(O to \\Ofk for them ~ -al I lh t, 1n 1 ult of of lie·~ on Son• •l Bout \i '6rd. a y nd1 c .ateid tc l e v 1sto n t>tOi r am l'llll'd "Thl' Sl 98 Bt>a ut ) how" I pre pa red ::ind old Th(' pro- ~ru m 1 s broa d e t•st t' (' h \H'(•k In & I A meru·on mnkets Its premise 11> n 81mple onc-: Amen cans en1oy watching women bt>m.g humiliated. t unt- ed. verbaJly abused. und told that they are ugly. And American wome n will Une up, natter, beg, and conruve ror a chance for this to be done to the m , as lon g a s it 1s televised. The producers or .. The $1 98 :Beauty Show" knew that there was a large audience for tradJ- tional beauty contests. featuring attractive women in revealrng bathing swts THAT IS NOT what thl' pro· ducers wanted to ~ell. though; their special genius was to rec· ognize that. for some reason. m1Jhons ot people also will watch a beauty pageant featur- 1 ng women who are terribly :o ve rweig ht, un a ttra c tive, • physically awkward or old. , People will watch, a nd people ·will laugh. If the women are 1 willing to humiliate themselves, · there wilJ be an audience who · will stare at the bizarre and un· happy proceedings with fascina- tion and glee. On "The $1.98 Beauty Show." omen with missing teeth are oaraded in front of the cameras 'f,t earing evening gowns. Women weighing more than 300 pounds pre displayed in belly dancers' costumes. Women with sagging, llo·year-old bodies are allowed to do strip tease acts. • For the "laJent" portion of the ihow. women are permitted to ~prawl on the floor and writhe Gbout as if they were having s eizures. Women wearing their finest clothes are sent in front of the cameras to count up to 20. while the audience screams. AND DURING the bathing suit competition, the women - ma ny of them pamfully grotes- que in their costumes -walk in front of the audience while an NOW PLAYING off-c amera announcer tell~ America how unattractive they are. As one severe ly overweight wo rn a n stepped b efore the camera in her bathing suit. the a nnouncer s aid, "A firm believer in self-improvement. Mary couldn't afford to join a health club a few years ago. so she j01ned the auto club instead Unfortunately she didn't lose any weight, but ~be made a few dollars working the night shift as a tow truck." Al the end of the show. one of the six contestants is chosen as the week's winner. As the au- die'nce laughs. the master or ceremonies sings, "You win the prize, You take the cake, You get the crown, And a doUar- ninely-eight" -and chutes Sl.98 in coins from a change bell. pressing the silver into the woman's hand. ••1 DON'T KNOW that what we do is insulting or humiliating to women." sajd Gene Banlcs. producer of the show. .. Not th a t we 'r e a bove hum i liating women . People want to be on television, and they'll go to ony t>xtent to get on. \V ~ d on 't humiliate tht':iC women We mf'rt>ly G•ve then an 1 rl'n n In whic h th ey can humllrnle lhemsf'<lv<•s " Bonk~ tind l...mdu Howard. as- llu<'I tt' produ ·er of lhl' show. 11ald that ap1>rox1mately 150 women lil)f)ly for the Sil< post· lions Opl'n on each week's s how "They w ot desperately to be .-en. and they wall do anything lo wet on television." Banks .. uad ''Unless they can get up lhl'n ' on that tube where some· on e can see the m , no one's ever going to see them. The ones we don't <'hoose call the office and say, 'I haven't heard from you. Are you going to call me?" And we have to sar,. 'You're still on hie We can t use every one.'" THE PRODUCERS said that. no matter how unattractive the women on the show. they uni- formly prepare for at as 1r 1t as the biggest moment in their lives. "They buy a new bathing s wt and get their hair done." said Banks. "They're thrilled." Not all or the women are hor- rifying ugly. Some are merel) plain. Each is paid $200 to ap- pear. Larry Spencer 1s the s how's head wrtter. For one very over· weight women. he wrote. "She's always had a problem wi t h be- ing rat She either has to try a nl'w diet. or change her na· t1onaltty to Biafran." ASKED WHY there 1s an au- dience for something like "The $1.98 Beauly Show," he said: "l don't know. Maybe people hke to see other people make fools or themselves ... Producer Banks. asked if he was embarrassed by the show's all1 tude toward women. said: "No one is makinf these women go on. None o us are feminists." And the women contestants the mselves? Ask them why they do 1t, and they will tell you. Alice Ferris. a woman of 51 who a ppeared in a bathing swt in front of a hooting audience. s aid. "J was in front of a camera. I loved it. It gave me exposure on te levision . Who knows what it will lead lo?" STARR HESTER, who weighs 205 pounds and did a strip tease. said. "l wanted lo be on TV. A lot of people watch the show. People were watching me." Producer Banks said that he sees nothing in poor taste with the concept or "The $1.98 Beauty Show.·· "I don't think any of us think there's anything wrong with it." he said. "I don't know. Maybe we're the ones who are sick.'' "I JUST LOVED THIS MOVIE!" ~~~-ID ~~/fU'lu.I e.c ............ ~Wt .... ~\. .. .,,,,..,, .... CMD:ot• ~ ... ,... -Judith Crist ~onco &rusoli's "BEST 'FOREIGN FILM OFTHEYEAR!" Arc he• Won,ten.N Y Pl>'t Ht• •. , nrrw t.• • CMttCM a C'HONG ~ C &C•'"Ul'ltlillS~••tn.N..•~ ...... ~·~ '";tdtWf't .. ~.....-.. ""''~"'""_. Starring Nino Manfredi ond Anno t<orino. A World Northtll Ftlm. The cops wouldn't do It ... the T·men couldn't do It .•• It wa1 a job for the •STARRED THEATRES SHOWING "PINOCCHIO" ANO "TH! SMALL ONE .. ONLY ,OUfttelft Y•y Or•no• ..... Century 21 •Stedlum Dr. In Cinema c.nttr •U.A. Moitl.e 4 Sunday. O.cember 31, t97e DAILY PILOT 8f ..... 7 Broadway Bounees . .. Few Thorns as Tickets, Attendance Rose ByWILUAMGl.A>VER NEW YORK <AP > -Haghlighls . whimsies and farewells of the l978 theatncal year. Broadway Bounce: Ticket prices rose. so dad attendance. The tab on weekends for a play seal hit $20. for a mus1caJ $25. Nine million speetators were counted, up a million Crom last year. Bounce Sidelight: Even long-run shows. that used to cut prices. upped the ante in stead. as one shrewdle explained. "in order to pu,sh the gross to survival point." Happy Stars: Henry Fonda, Jack Lem· mon. Rex Harrison. Carol Channing. Claudette Colbert and Alexis Smith. who all proved that personality can be mightier than material. WOEFUL STARS: Anne Bancroft. Mary Martin. Colleen Dewhurst. GeraJdine Page. Jan Sterling. Shelley Winters. Fred GwyMe. Robert Preston and Vincent Price. who found the above is not always necessarily so. Dubious Starlets: the off-Broadway ac tresses who bowed under the haunt.Ulg names of Ultra Violet and Cheri Couture. Prize Productions: "Ain't Misbehavin'" was picked as the best musical and "Da" as the best pla,y by both the New York Drama Critics Circle and Tony Award voters. The Pulitzer Prize went to ''The Gin Game." What AJI That Means: All three shows came Crom either ore-Broadway or regional theater. emphasizing the increasing depen· MATINEES DAILY "KING OF THE GYPSIES" CR! "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" (R) "MAGIC"(R) "PARADISE ALLEY" 'PG) "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" CPG> "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS" (PG) DOLBY STEREO "FORCE TEN FROM NAVARONE" <PGJ ~t•tl• ...... $t .. 11Uft CHILO PfftCiS "PI NOCCHIO" (G) "SINBAO-EYE OF THE TIGER·· CG) "FORCE TEN FROM NAVARONE" "HALLOWEEN" (R) "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" !PG! "MOMENT BY MOMENT" "HEROES" CR) "MAGIC" "EMBRYO" (A) "UP IN SMOKE" "BLACK SUNDAY" (R) ALL DRIVl'.·INS 01"£N 6:l0P.M. .. 6Nn.T Cll•ld Unaer 12 rrru Unten • Kkla.-Pl•y9round ~YQ,.ff4 • JNNIFER<»ai. • HIOWl.SARRAZIN llEHROOZ \OSCU)f., -c.AAAV~ ~O«ISTOMR m WR't'WJVAN • DEMY KfM' .. JOSEPH COTTEN .... - '-., "" -., WC.S HICICK-• Ii........, .. IWIC• \IOl'US ClAWfOlO • TIOVJ A MdWIOI< OM ICUNll( Wll.l.WIS • ........ llJoC) WIUWU o.. ... ., W1€S'lollrJJ .-.. ,.., w r-.. -· ·--,.,, ... . " llACH AT &US. N.L 141-0Jll dency ol lhe Main Stem on erstwhile satellite areas. Ten other shows came from lbe same sources out of a total of 38 arnvaJs. Musical Tills : Also noteworthy was growing angel faith in song-and-dance for likehest prom Seventeen musicals opened. seven closed and five seem unlikely to re· deem expe<:tations. Musical Spill· A raid on the "Dancin"' boxofhce netted uncaught marauders $55.000 In cash and tickets. MUSICAL SPUR : Composer Richard Rodgers set up a Sl million fund to finance production of musicals by unsung young talents. Operation Face-Lift : In a drive to rid theatrical nud town of sleaze and crime, six small theaters opened on 42nd Street and two big movie houses switched to legit. Frustrated Experiments: Taxi-stands de- s igned to curb the trad1t1onal alter·show transportation scramble nopped. So did one off-Broadway production's eHort to lure patrons Wlth premium stamps. Last Goodbyes : An unus ually large number of stage celebrities died. In the dis· taff necrology were Ilka Chase. 72 ; Fay Compton. 84: Charlotte Greenwood, 87: Mag- gie McNamara. 48 ; Odette Myrt1I. 80; and Peggy Wood. 86. The lisl of actors included Charles Boyer. 78; Alex Bradford. 51 ; Jacques Brei, 49; Dan Dailey. 62: James Daly. 59; Claude Dauphin, 75 : Thayer David. 51. and Will Geer. 76. •, ..,,., • ._, .... ~r KING Of THI O"StlSfl l ca<>sSID SWOllDS 1PG1 -·--·..-!(!-, INVASION Ol ntl IOOT SHATOOS111 ___ _, 11:U e J:OO e S:JO e 1.00 & tOill •C -.,.,,..,.~ 494·1514 • t _,, _ ...... ...- 494 1514 ,,...,.,.,. ... , .... t, •Jt.9850 --.......... ·--· CALffOtlNIA sum'"' 1230 . ~30 . •30 . 6 30 •11 30 & •030 . .,...__ PAUINSI AlllT tNI DIA1'H ON THI NIU l">l 01 ... 1 .. -MIT WNICM WU lllT lOOA 1.00 e J1al e ..00 e l 1M & IO:JO -Y"'C9 "THE IOYS HtOM IUZIL" IRI OA&t F~S.>.W•t:JO CUft' lASTWOOO "'IYHY WHICH WAY IUT LOOSE" I »J l•lotM._I_ AU --.0 WILL If 'l'OUI -'I' "WATHSHIP DOWN"' lrGI OA&T -Jo•S.S:•S.,.»t:tS SYLVESTER STAllONE PAIMMSI AlUY I'll.IS CMOe1 IOYS 191 ........... TM C-.. ., .. C.t1'1 MIDNtGHT llllllSS 191 "llS 1n1 Of LAUIA MAU 111 .,...0'*9.~ ...... 01..t_.._. MIT WWICJI WIT lllf LOOA ""' THI OAUN1UT (I I Cit ............ MIT WllO WAT M lOOA IN I "WI n11 IAUNTLIT 111 eeo..e ....... , .... ~'"' ~ '°" ... co. 'C' ,., .....-ntlWll~ ~I CPOl QlllQI . 00. UP ...... fAI """ ......... , .. , NA,__&AWOONI AIMM"°'*'"' ~ fU'fllNffY IOW (I I -ONl..YPll..OT TELEVISION .... 111A•••u•spe-n•M-t•hrtle1!111•,.• •• •u•u•re•nu-•Ol~~ll!llet ... Pay Television Is Alive and Well Is su11erto&1Y 1ooc1:• Controversial Medi.run Suroives Voters and Theatre Oimers •1 n aava HOLLY WOOD CAP> -Pay ttltvlslon, stlllborn more times lhan anyone can re member, a cause ot conUnUOUJ warfare moat' ol 1U 2' ytara, la alive nd well A o Umot.ed 3 3 mtll1on Am erican households pay to recttvr f1nl run movlt'S at home, W\C'Ut and uncepsort-d nd without com. mt rclal lnttrrupt.H>n Pay tel \/\ lon has ~n hualded 1lnt'e lM2 a an altemauve tource-ol eon~f'\ajomcnt MOStl) ll aeneratt.'d controver1')'. la \llll, U\ru~ to outlaw 1t by federal l«!gi1lauon, and false hopes MOST PF.OPLE today At'<' pay ltlevt 1on by way of rabJ systems, but a 11rowina number have lltUe box thut un <'ramblt' ovt'r thcHur 11nals . Until rt'CenUy, .. very O\•f'r the· air l'•Y televilnon venture hod been n flop Out, lkt' PhOt'ntx rlllifll( from the usht . 1t h suddenl) found a new. vital. und pref1tablt life In IAS Angel nlont>, about lOS.000 Pt.'OJ>lt now "alch movie~ brondcllst b) t'No pa) telev1~1M ~t:at10ns An udd1llonul :xl,000 sub scn be to a movie channel on rablt< The only other over the air system now m operation is in New York A fourth station is un der construcnon In Boston, w1lh olht'rs expeclt.."<1 to follow. Pay telev1s1on via cable 1s widespread and is now offered by a ma.>onty of the cable systems. .. , DIDN'T HAV E much confidence in over- the-air pay television in the beg\nnlng," admits John Gwin, a former cable television executive who is now president of Oak Communications. His company is a maJority stockholder in Na. tionaJ Subscnpt1on Telev1s1on NST. the biggest operator in the U.S. In Los Angeles. 1t operates ON TV over UHF Channel 52. "I guess our thinking changed," says Gwin. "We saw people would pay for extra entertain· ment without commercials." ON TV went on the air in April 1977, and Gwin says it turned profitable last August. Situation comedy ld ng Norman Lear is a partner, and subscriptions are sold al Sears Roebuc k stores. FOR YEARS THE rallying point against pay televi sion was that it would kill free television. California voters passed a proposition against it in 1964, whk h was later declared unconstitu- tional. In 1969, theater owners, fearing pay television would kill their business, mounted a massive campaign to "save free television." They even enlisted some congressmen in t.he1r cause before it fizzled. "I don't ever see pay television supplanting free television," Gwin says. "It will never hap· pen. We supply programs to people who don't like what's on network tele vision. It's a n alternative. "If you add it up, the networks don't really s how very many movies. They cut scenes and put in so many commercials. Our appeal is to people who want to see the movies as they were originally made." GWIN SAYS THE informal pecldng order is that. the movies go to the theaters fi rst, then to pay television, then to the networks. "We get movies that have been out about six months," he says. "That way we know what movies people Hke . We also get the benefit of all the promotion and advertising." ON TV expects to have 100,000 subscribers in Los Angeles by the end of December. NST wi ll begin operations in Phoenix next July, with ot her ov..-r the air ay1tems to fo llow in Ph1l1dl'lphl•. Oallaa-fo"ort Worth. Chtcago, M1um1, and Minnnpoll• St. P&aul TRI PA.ST MONTH, viewers wtre offered ~urh mov1.-. o~ "The Turn1111t Point," "Coma," "~•ml To""'h," "Convoy," "The Choirboys," "A PIM'C of the Al'llOll," "Strol((ht Time," "Oh, God 1." und "1'ht> ma Slecs> " They also aot a fflw old stondbya. som" forelain films. a Charlie (.'htipltn ft.'SUval. aur h family films BJS "Benji" and "Th Mouse and His Child," a couple or spt-c1D.Js. and ael~uon of games pl•yed by the Laken and Kln&s ln b1Sel>aU season Dodgers and Angell "amcs ure aired. ~:ach movh.• Ii. .:enerally shown two or three llmt•s. then repeot.t.>d in subsequent months. The movies and 11poru 11u1rt &l 8 p.m. each night. .. , don't ,....,r •~ PGfl '~°" swppfandng f~ l~mno ... II K'lfll nrN-r ltapp_.n. 1t'e-swpplfl progra•• lo peop~ "'"• do"'' like w hat '• on n~t1eork felPt'idon. 11~11 an alt~affi....-." lt11 comvelitor, SelecTV. on Channel 22, with about S,000 subscribers after five months on the air. has a similar schedule. Its sports offerings at this time are still limited. IN J ANUARY both systems will begin offer· Ing movies likely to be nominated for Academy Awards. The maJor difference between the two is that ON TV charges a nat rate of $19.49 a month after a hookup char1• of ... 9S. whJch Includes o sis deposit. SelecTV charges teparalely for each individual viewln1, with a maximum charae ol $20 a month. The average viewer pays S12 to $14 a month. The hookup char1e is $76.31, which Includes a $30 deposit. Oak CommunicaUons is a division of Oak ln- dua\rles. a major manufacturer or equipment for cable and pay systems. Gwin contend.a it has the only "addressable" box. By addteuable, he mean5 that ON TV's computer can talk to the box to tum it on -or off ii a su.becrtber hasn't paid his bill. Io addlUon, he says, lf anyone tries to steal a box It automatically coee dead lo eight minutes and cannot be made to work again. THETA CABLE has 50,000 subscribers for its four-year-old Z Channel, which shows movies and s ports for a fee of $9.95 a month plus a cable char ge of $9. Theta's coverage area 11 limited to the western part of Los Angeles County. Although only about lSS,000 households now subscribe to pay television in Los Angeles there is a potential market or 4.1 million households in the area. A similarly vast potential market ex- ists nationwide. The growth of pay television may be a bonanza in another area. Its spread coincides with the increase in the sales of video cassette recorders. The whole area of recording movies off the air is murky and probably will end up in t he U.S . Supreme Court. Nevertheless, thousands upon thousands of people are now re- cording shows and movies. Pay television could allow collectors to record movies rree or censorship and commercials. Its greatest boon. however, may be to allow pay subscribers to record m ovies for playing at more convenient times. C,.•-'-'-{iiil. NOW "' A fMIAfl.l NIA• YOU MATINEU AT ltOIT fHIAf'1U UA CINEMA IOUTH COAST cos11 Ma.a S4-0·059-C Laguna Beach 494·1514 PUTT cm Cllfl£A FOUNTAIN VAlLEY CINEMA OtallQf 634-9282 FountJln Valley 83~1500 HIX Fullerton ~5'4747 Jt tam eomeone very special to help )'OU forpit llOIDOOne very special. • NOW PLAYING FAllllOl 141UU( ti IUHA,&al(IHllWl_.. UA TWftl ..... U ~1 681-(1633 8utN ~~ &21 4070 WtSlmmlel 893·130!i MAM'l IOU'Tll COAST PLAZA Costa Mesa 546·2711 549·3352 Mitch Miller Appears .. RALPH BAKSHI HAS MASTERMINDED Mitch Miller, the man who captured millions on his te levision pro- gram "Sing.along with Mitch", will perform the third in a series of four PO PS concerts with the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra. Also featured will be p i anist S h e l do n Sbkolruk. The performance is scheduled for Jan. 20, at 8 p .m . a t T err ace Theater in Long Beach. Although known as a m ast e r of the s ing. along, Miller·s classical background is ofte n overlook e d . Aft er graduating with honors f r o m the Eastm a n School of Music. Miller simultaneously played the first chair oboe in the Syracuse and East man 5y m phony O rchestras and second chair in the A TRJUMPHANT VISUALIZATION OF ONE OF THE EPIC FANTASIES OF OOR UTERARY AGE!" -C.rw Sh*. WNIC rv' TO<l.ty ~I "'SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR': SAME LAUGHS, AIY YURI I llmJ ... 1111111n11 •t11111M, ... I .... m' two •lllRl )ult .. ,.... ............ -Charles Champhn. L.A. Times ~ llVlildl Corpotadon presenU Ellen Burstyn Alan Alda --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-R o c h e s t e r WDC 8CJRSTYl"I and loJ..Ni ALDA In~ TIME.NEXT YEAA"' From deep space ... If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash. Philharmonic. Cu rrently Miller is kept very busy conduct- i n g sy mpho n y or· chestras throughou~ the United States including t h e Cl evel and a nd P h ila d e l p hi a Orchestras, the Oregon Symphony a nd many more. ... .... For tickets, call (213) 436-3203. Offices a r e •-- located at 121 Linden Ave. in Long Beach. ,.. _____ ... ..,....._ .... ._ __ ..._iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiii-.9' • A funny. warm and wonderfully romantic film. -A••l\Hd #' • -• NOW PLAYING ,. ··----··-- A w.11.ef" r-llrbch/Robat ~ Produttion ~byBEJa'Wm&ADE • 8wd on the~ pay by BERt'tARO Sl.AOE Pl'Oduc:edonhmgeby ~°" GOT1U£B • ""-llit by llWM.N HAl'llJ50i Pl'Oduc:ed by WA&. TER NtlSCH Mid MORTON 0011UEB · Dnded by R06ERT M(JlJJ(Wf A UnMlsal PlcWre · Tedlnlcolor-r.ow • Dfl.J.. 8ooll l~t•MIUM11~C·fl·-------.... C lllD -Orange &M-2553 a flMI' •WFOllT Newport Beach 644-0760 A ~,..UIMMI,._ " wm lMi06. MtH llODIW4 llACCXJCllON • "*1DW.1Mf!OON1 IMIW. HOU5("-. o.. Dnl,$41 lMw.JHDOH JOHtf '.fAHOH vmMA ll.OC)M ftOAAS ICAQ Gftd 00.W.0 ~--~ O,MIJTYflMMC)P6 md "'~ ~ ~b;tl'800f4S1(1M .._.bl' HNO.D~ OOUGlAS l'iLMMl'I' c. ~"""" o-'9d b; 04N t.uu """ -IOM """----.-lll>O ........ llCW .....,,.,5.,.._._ .. .c..._...~1 1~--::;;;_r;;::I "1f!~~;l ......................................... ~ -1111.1 or .. (1141 137.QMO NOW PLAYIN G ,. ACTRESS CO-STARRING WITH YUL BRYNNER TAXING Constance Towers On Broedway ---' . . ...... DN)Df ~ -AllN« ~l'IM "ICIGOIHGWIB"" mKUO~S'«H N'/IMSlAS~ -ltHl!Xlll1t1'£'1BMMS -.aDW ~DfL.Mmm _IOI .. _____ llN«'8SOlf -~ lfi"l-·---~~-... -- em-uc-..a IWAMl'W Orange 634·~ W8S1mlnster 893--0546 Costa Mesa 646-0573 nu PUZA Btu 529·M39 ~., .. , ...... .o•i-•G11••11111r1C11 ..... IDIERT SHAW HARRISrl Riii BA11W1A BO EDWAlll FOX ... FRUGJ fllll ia:. ~ ."fOll:E 10 FD..... ~ CAil llUUS all Ill d mt ............ lllUll -.... r:a~------.... l-o---l~•--•m1-.111-----•-............. -· •-·~ ...._ ••-JtQrw•w.wm:e;f .... ......, •1u:ua-••••--z U!!?8•awa;w,_ 1lne lhtNn-0.. W IM.,._, _ ....... __. ..... _ ........... . ............. , ................ _. Suoo.y, December 3 1, 1978 DAILY PILOT 88 Aeting Past 21 Actress' Age and F: mily Do Not Hinder Success By ANOSLO NATALE NEW VORK CAP> -Comtmnce Towen hu dooe fllma, theater, a D11btdub act. a rad.lo 1how. SlM-'1 a llar oo 8f04Mfway. And she's re· edy for mare: t.elemlon, pert,ape a lectw'e Hri•. •book, more films. SM'• bapplly married to actor John Gavin, even c.hauatdhey've beeo a cont1Dent apart - ue.pt for Qulclt vl1lta -ln the mon than 18 montba lhe hu been stanins In the successful Broadway revival ol Rodeen and Hammers· tein '1 "'lbe Kina and I." But Gavln vtsltl u often u be can from Callfomla. ''1be carfare bas beeo outrageous," aMH)'I. f'Brs ALSO THE mother ol four leeo· a1ers. She and Gavin, both divorced, were mar· ried four years ago. "Two are mine, two are bis, all are ours," she says ol the children. It was in May 1977 that Miss Towers opened In the revival ol "The King and I" in the role of Anna ~starring with Yul Brynner, who vault- ed to 'tame u the King in the origina) 1951 pro- duction. 1be revival's success exceeded every· one's expectations. The sbow closed in New York Dec. 30, and will move on to a Chicago engagement Jan. 4 and to Los Angeles for a 10-week run at.arting Feb. 16. Mias Towers is working with one ol the most formidable stage presences in Brynner. "It takes an awfully great amount ol energy to keep up with him," she says. BUT rrs NOi' a competition. She says, in fact, that Brynner is "the biggest help possible. He's not at all threatened. He wants you to be ·---·--· the belt talent you can out there on stage. "He wants you to o th4' best you poesibly can. 'G« out there, on age and in life. and ex· plore yourself,· he says. e's a great lesson to watch in that respect. "I'm so encouraged b what's been happen· Ing in our world," says Towers. "Even as far as age ~· There's foe the older ac· "I'• .. e11ee11ra9ed .. .,._,,. flee'll .......... ... .... .,.rid. E~ .. l•r .. ~ 9ees. Tllere'• ..... 1..-llw elder ewlreu ....,, 11•• ... ,, "-'t! •• • •• •• ..,. as .. ., ..... ,, tress now, you don't have to be in your 206 to work." AND BOW OLD is Constance Towers? ··over21, ·•she says. Miss Towers looks back on her accomplish- ments so far, and glows. "I'd like to do some lectures, perhaps. I'd like to write a book. I've worked with the very kings ol lhe entertainment industry -John Wayne In films, director John Ford who is godfather to her 18-year-old son Michael, Yul, George Abbott, and Richard Rodgers. All ol them have been the very top of their fields. I have so many marvelous memories ol them." WI AH lllNG Fl.OOOID -~~C..lar S--Sonv-~ c;.,, .... -0...-' ,.,.,.,., --•we ___ ,._ cttr_.. Adora~ t7141 t57.0HZ . .. .An THUTRD-ORAHGE CO SENIOR OT1ZENS S2.00 <;O COAST PL AZ A M•llillllllMW111 1111,_ .,. ... SMOtCr , •• Mltlldlllllll4W711 ,.,.._ nA.MOMAL c.ueca- '°OUVlrS STORY"' IPGI •lt&T-1~ .... ,.. ... _,. I09TMOr-&-naarn AS Slit..,_ s.mz 1ti1 'MUie ''SUPHMA .... IPGI .-.-. .-._ Sl'ICIM.~-Nll.. SAT. -......a..1 .UO. 90M'l'MO,..._. °" °"°"" TICUn 1: ........ , '"THANC soo rrs AtlDAY"' ·--I':······ CIHEMALAND MH SI...... AllM9 IJS.191 llUNiVfGT.PB'ftlt'S LONB.Y HEARTS CWllAND" la.t~• "AMafCAN GlARTTI" ·- M14Sl.llnlr ...._IJS.1111 ,.. __ "HIAYIN CAH WAIT" ....... ....,. "'THI I.AST llMAU Of-llAU GIST'f" ·~-···· "The King and 1" has been hard work but a constant joy lo Miss Towers. Richard Rodgen. who wrote the music, is a frequent visitor, watching the show from the winss. Miss Towers' ball gown weighs 70 pounds, but she manages to whirl like a feather when she dances 10 it with Brynner to the delight of the audience. "I 11DNK MY family has been marvelously patient," she says of her lengthy stay away from her Bel Air home. But her 16-year-olti daughter Maureen is with her in New York. "When I got word that I was going to do this show, Maureen was already enrolled in school. I knew I would miss her terribly, but I felt I couldn't be selfish, and disrupt her to take her East with me. ~ ''Later I made a weekend trip back and l went to visit Maureen at school. I saw her and I almost died. She looked awful, thin and drawn," Miss Towers recalls. "AND I SAID to her. 'You pack right now. you're com.ang back with me.' She was about to cry and said, 'Thank God.' She'd been dying lo come with me to New York from the start, but she didn't want to be selfish and be what she thought might be a burden to me. "We were both trying to be so unselfish, not telling each other what we really wanted, that we made ourselves miserable. But we're together now, and happy. There must be a moral in that somewhere." MMIC A 1IJIF1":: UM SO!Y ~ c lf'fff fff.SlHTS ....ac Al'IH(M~ ~ 8.JUSSIOEIJT'1 (Dl)t/l(FI !.Jl!QJTl'f{ F!Ca.URCO~ ~ 81' Dffroo.05M'T t1 'iOfDfVl't'BI'~~~~ 0.Sl'Otl FffDt1D 81' J:S.P'1 ( LCW€ "'° ll:)Wll) p u ~ CffCTID81'fl0"'1l)~ r.i) ~IRJ-k .... ~"'i~=--~~~ ~l!l'ClWll• IB:>fC:O.OJI• ·~ _.-:-n.~ ·-----... NOW BRISTOL CINEMA SAOOLEJIACI< PLAZA Costa Mesa 540·7444 El Toro 581·5880 CINEDOME STADIUM ORIVE·IN Ofange 634·2553 Orange 639-8770 FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIYE·IN UA CINEMA Foonta1n Valley 962·2481 Westm1ns1er Mall 893·0546 F~ ~NGE COUNTY pqo()RAM INFO~MATION CAll ~~REE 8J8 dAJLY PILOT Sunday, O.C.m!Mt :S1, 1111 'We 've been called the Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton of the opera world ... It's never been boring. ' Operatie Duet Storna11 NEW YORK CAP> Richard Kn.a and Joann Grillo m t whUe 1"'1-nl "Carmen" In Central City. CoJo. They w re married In l91'7, lhe be&annlnc ol a rel1Uontblp Mlll Grillo calla "a ,real tempestuou love alfatr, with ht&h and o and f'1'plos1ons "We'v been e1U~ the £1111belh T1ylor and Richard Burton or tbe opera v."Orld," she • ya "It'• n v r bonn1 " THEIR AREE AU aacen<Unc K.neaa' volt'•. a 1t..ron11. dramatic L nor. ts the kind that malutt.s bout 40, which h is. Her vo&ce, a dramauc me110 soprano. 11 the kind that blossoms ut about 31. wbJch 1he ls. Sometimes they sma In the same opera house, aometimes conUnenta apart. "This year we'r going to (loci out it OW' marrtace is meant to last," Kn says, "because we're here work· mg together " He made hai. Metropolitan Opera debut on opening rught this fall She has been singing at the Mel since 1963. The Brooklyn-born star will make her debut In the Vienna StaalSoper in January. "But the RICHARD KNESS, JOANN GRILLO place I've been saving is Italy," she says. "I'm totally of Italian descent. I have not wanted to sing in Italy until I felt I was able to "Dake my big splash ... I hope to invade Italy." KNF.&5 IS A NATIVE of Rockford. JU., and lived there until he was 17, when his father re- tired from his car agency and moved lo Chula Vista. a suburb of San Diego. Kness' interest in singing developed during five years in the Army Chorus. After discharge, he took lessons in New York. "Lake many Americans. I saw that for the type of career I really wanted, the necessity was to go to Europe and prepare my roles over there and create a standing, then come back," Kness recalls. 1bmbura. he reason•. wu almply too blg. tft round whal he wanted in 0.nabruck. "I told my wlf•. who was alnaina in Frankfurt. 'I round a houae It's • Iona way away, no airport and no ulobahn.' "8HE TOLD Mt: IF I took that contract 1hc'd divorce mt!, but I took it anyway Obvious- ly, 1he didn't do It. We had two of our happiest years ln that little town She ended up commut- inf .. Thelr son. John Richard, 10, spent his first rive yeara In Germany. "He has a fanta.slJ C voice." hJs mother says. He almost beat his father to a Met debut after he auditioned last spring for a part in 'Gianni Schiccbi.' "He came home singing up our driveway in Brooklyn, 'I &ot in before you did.' I didn't like that very much." Kness recalls. But they de· clded that getting out of school for the Mel's spring tour wasn't in the boy's best interest, so that family Met debut was postponed. Kness' Met debut. in this season's opening night "Tannhauser," was as Walther, one of the minstrel knights. Kness. who has sung dramatic roles for heavy tenor voice smce he began, bas sung the title role m "Tannbauser" in Europe as well as Wagner's Siegmund. "I only re<:enUy learned how difficult they were," he says. DURING THE NEXT three years, he in- tends to add the roles of Parsifal. Siegfried and Otello, which require still more stamina and power. There have beeti disappointments . Miss Grillo. for Instance. was asked to make her Vienna debut last December as Eboli in "Don Carlos.'' She says, "I've been wanting to sing at the Staatsoper for years and that's my very favorite role. but I was doing 'Norma· m Philadelphia with Renata Scotto so I couldn't. "I was crying, thinking it would never come again." But Vienna did ask again and she will make her debut there in January in "Carmen." MARLON BRANDO CENE HACKMAN c ~ CHRISTOPHER REEVE GLENN FORD MARGOT IOOOfR VALERIE PERRINE SUSANNAH YOfll< TERENCE STAMP DAILY 12:30, 3:15, a:oo. •~•5. 11 :oo CINEMA WEST DAILY 1;30, 3:45, 6:00, 8:15, 10:30 E Nl:IL SIMON''i CAUKRNl4 urrE ft lPGI He made has European debut in Hamburg and was offered a five-year contract there. but turned it down. "I was a young. beginning si nger . I'm under the opinion that young singers need a house they can go to to be bad. where they can perform and work the snarls out of themselves, I went around and auditioned." WU T\tllf11'9 AT GCX.Olt<WUT · WISYMIM.CIHTlll 8'Z-44tJ MlUCOASTHWT &'""CA~ ---ocanca •44-076oJ ~ .. Musicians Vying The Young Musicians Foundation of Los Angeles announces its annual competition for violinists, cellists and pianists who will not have reached their 19th birthday by May 29, 1979 and who live in lhe eleven Western states. PRELIMINARY AND semi-final auditions will be held at the University of Southern California on May 29 through 31, with final audi· lions on June 1. Judging will be a distinguished panel of well-known musicians. The deadline for applications is May 1. Finalists will be eligible for the Gregor Piatigorsky Memorial Cello Prize, the David Saul Birnbaum Memorial Violin Prize and the David Abell/Yamaha Piano Prize, each in the amount of $1,000. All finalists will receive a performance opportunity as soloist with the YMF Debut Orchestra or in recital during the 1979-80 seson. A COMPOSITION award, of a $1,000 prize in memory or Willard and Minna Coe and a performance by the YMF Debut Orchestra, will also be awarded. For rules and applications, write the Young Musicians Foundations at 914 So. Robertson Blvd .• Los Angeles, 90035or phone (213) 659·3766. ==THE lllllllA mllE IAllO ON THtl IOOIC I Y CHAlllU Hllllfl'. ~ ial\ •IUllO•llD...,_ l!!J• ........ 0... ......... SPECIAL LIMITED EHGAOIMErn STARTS WEDN•SIMY ,,_TA THEATRE OR DAIV!-tN HEAR '«>U SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Cotta MeN 546-211i CYPRESS, Cypte11 821-1100 FAMILY TWIN, Fountain Valley 112·1241 VILLA PARK, Orange t»ooee CINEMM.ANO, Anehelm .. 7'01 VALLIY VIEW, Garden Grove ....._ PARADt .. Long Beach tat-•11 ANAHllM °"·_.N, Anaheim ~ MIUION °"·_...,Sen Juan Cap 411-4141 LAKIWOOO DR._.N, Lo119 lleac:h ...... GROVE, GMlen Gnwe 117.-00 ORANGI MAU., Orange N1.oa40 OM.t'IUMIC~ ACCVTtD .-.., .. -" . -~ -·- t IUK • .Jlll 12:'5. l:IO. 4145. 7 GO. t'IS SAT. 12.IS, 2-.IO, 4:46. ,. ... 9'15. 11 lO AT CINEMA WEST wtST-&T•~f 8'2-4 .. J • .... -.... .--... ... ~-· ·----·--~ They cooldn'I t.._ c:ddnUd Nppiet' ~ifltltywere manied lO CICh othel. Ellen Alan Burstyn Alda ~ilmc. '·~t f·"br·· . "'"° STAR .. INO ~A lOfllN JOHH CAISAY£TES GEORGE KENNEDY ROB!RT VAUGHAN MAX VON IYDOW DAILY 12:46, 3:00, 5:30. 1:00, 10:18 MUSIC I PERSONALITIES ••• And All That Ja%% Freddie Hubbard. above. is a featured trumpeter. Jo J ones. left. drummer in an 8-hour Jazz Special over Na- tional Public Radio tonight beginning at 6 ·30 and lasting until 2 a.m. New Years Day. Local radio stations affiliate; inc lude KLON FM 188.11. KCSN FM 188 5 >. KCRW FM 189.9 ), and KuSC FM <91.S>. Live music by a variety of Jazz groups. historical music. comedy and audio dra maii will recount the style's past and present. NSIDE : •Business •ConsumerCloseup •Real Estate •Stocks Fruit, vegetables are Jim Haug's business ·1 trY to make the vegetables look like something you 'd want to eat.· says Hershey 's Market's produce man Jim Haug Owners Live Island Dream. By THOM LECOQ Ol llW Oally PllOI SIMtt If you walk down Marine Avenue on Balboa Island during June or July. you have to dodge youngsters on rented roller skates. avoid squishing dropped frozen bana!'as and pus.h past crowds at the suntan lotion counter in Island Pharmacy. But winter casts a different complexion on the little. 3-block-long business community, especially in stores that cater to the small island's permanent residents . BERT HOLLAND, OWNER of Island Hardware and Sporting Goods sums up the seasonal preference of many operators : In Winter, Local Folks Come First "Economics says s ummer. but peace and quiet says winter " As with many of his counterparts. Holland 1:-. living out a wish to live in a vi llage. to enJOY lift· on his own terms. even 1f thl' scale is smaller than the corporate world he came from "I was in the 011 business for 24 years and • half. Jt was General Petroleum at that time. before 1t became Mobil. "THEY GAVE ME SOME SORT of lltl£--I forget what, but an efficiency expert 1s what I was That's why I quit." Then came a few years in the pest ex· termination business. a field whose charms wore off quickly. Holland and his wife Helen. "the other hair of the firm." hved in the Newport Beach area off and on for 30 years. the last seven as Island Hardware's owners. The l.Jny store is Jammed with a mix of beach goodies for tourists and an amazingly complete selection of hardware items for resi- dents. A lot of the houses on Balboa Island are verv old. Holland observes; people are con stantly commg in to pick up something they need for a fix -up prOJect "We get a lot of celebrities coming m. That actor. Buddy Ebsen. 1s in here regular as hell " You won't get discount prices in Holland's store. but you can get lots of advice on how to make a repair . and if some not-quite-antique piece of plumbing breaks down. he takes time to order 1t "special." HOLLAND, CONFINED TO A wheelchair since breaking his hip in a fall two years ago. has hired a manager ·-something of a go-getter -Jim Roberts. who does a lot of the ordenng and stocking. When the front doors are locked. Roberts plays keyboards at Lococo's in Manhattan Beach. "There are a whole lot of artists and musicians working in Balboa stores " Holland. by the way, hasn't quite got the ex· terminator out of his system yet "Damn Island's full of termites." he says. CBug spray's in the back. one aisle over I * * • There's another musician operating a shop down the street. Ron Harns owns Island Guitars, which stocks mandolins and other stringed instru- ments as well as a pretty healthy selection of tapes and records MORE THAN A FEW Balboa Is land children have learned to strum guitars and play pretty mean woodwinds there too. Harns 1s a burly, black haired former <See BALBOA, Page C2 I Ron Harris plays yule song on banjo-violin Skool Days Start ,.,.""~,, .... ,; .... ,... . .... ~. ". 4•:·,i:.: ... • ••. ·' :. _.,.< .Oni\NGE·GOUN;i-y ~~1:·'.a .. u· s·.·: iN··· .E .. :·s:~ ~ . . '\:. ~. . ~ . . •; -'···"'-·-' .. •·,"'"'---. J .. --· • ' ' ,. • • .. •• · ... · ·Of The Week · · · ·, 1 •• ~ ..... ,. .. ' ·-.:...-.. ,-~ , .. · :: ...... _, ... · •· . t •• .._ ,_, •' • • • ,_r .. •,i ,. ~l . . r • ' '• .~ By JUDITH OlmN ' ' . 'I' '' Ol U. Dally Piiot SUH The racilities would make any kindergarten teacher or mother or preschoolers drool. With its bright. cheerful and well-equipped classrooms and its many extras, the newest Mini-Skool in Anaheim is a showcase of what's new in early education. Part of a Newport Beach-based company, Mini-Skools Limited. the new school represents what the company calls the best in child care. MJNl-SKOOLS, A proprietary company with 84 centers in the U.S. and Canada. believes that a day care center should offer the finest surroundings, equipment. supplies and person· nel. With its volume the company is able to pro- vide these ingredients. according to Roger Williams, vice president of marketing. The company was started in Canada in 1970 by· a group of men who had been m the business of building and operating what they felt were quality nursing homes for the elderly. "The idea for creaUve day care centers was brought to them," Williams said. "They sur veyed the United States and Canada and opened the first center In Winnipeg." The following year the company acquired four centers in Toronto and built another in Winnepeg, then started looking south of the border. NOW, THERE ARE 7Z in the U.S. and 12 in Canada. The U.S. was selected for the greatest expansion, Williams said, because the company believed that "there was greater opportunity here." The biggest m arket is in Southern California but there are centers in South Carolina. Colorado. Texas. Georgia. No rth Carolina. Kentucky, Ohio and several places 1n Canada. While most of the expansion has been by takeover of existing centers. plans caJI for the construction of five new ones in Southern California within the next few years. to join the 15 schools the company has already built. Each center costs approximately $750,000, Including land, bulldin& and equipment, Williams said. <See SKOOL, Pate CZ> 18·month-old Heidi Holznecht ponders what makes all those gears tum in newest Mmi.skool facility m Anaheim ••-•••r Policy Holds Confusion, Protection By PAT DUNN O(u.e l>atly ~1lel Sloltlt John E. ("Jack"> Mccue doesn't come on like an insurance salesman bent on boosting his volume. Aj\.er 25 years exoenence in the insurance business. l'le owns an lndepeodent agency, has a Chartered Property and Casually Un derwliter <CPCU l title and he worries abou1 the consumer. "I'm convinced that many sales and claims agents don't know enough about homeowners' and personal property in· surance to give good advice and service," he says. .. THAT'S WHY l'VE been teaching two classes on personal and commercial in· surance at Santa Ana Community College for the past five years. My main concern Is to show people how to deal with the in· surance world.·· , Mccue says the first lesson. to learn is not to over or under· Insure. "Most peopl• do one or the other." The ~erican Ap- praisal lnsutute s)'stem based on square Coolage, nwnber ol baths and other stan· dard factors 1s only a rough ruJt of thumb. "Always insure for what 1l would cost to <See JN RANCE. Page Q) \ \ i) s e r ' ' h e • ii OAll. V PILOT lklndlJV, Oeceml)jtt 3t, 1971 • !! <"'"• hceCI> :hire contnctors to rebulld your hou ~at lod1v'1 ·pri~·· ., ~ McCuie says b~'s nin lnto ua.1 where lb ... ~r dfft~ he doeln't need to brine •n· ~ coverac up to date on a houJe h boUflhl ·e alO for $14 000. "11 aim,,.y can'l belltYe •"' ~ ll woWd coat 170.000 to nplan-, IO be dee Idea • Ue ror ~.000 to\'era& and uy1 he'll re· t ,. build h1m1 •lt It om lh n1 happens. Wh n llOMllthina doH happen. lbat mao't flnandal llituaOon lldev t.aled." MtC.'VE~ ELUIPLE OP OV«'-n11urtn1 ll a HonO_nc\an Harbour bom.,.,,... whoM house NJel Sl:I0.000 to tMq. "H• tmdl lO fcqet lbal the locaUon doeln 't IMm Alona with tbe bouH HJJ bouH pc'Obably wookt coat CIDly ll.00,000 to re· buUd. Loan lniUtuUona usually requlre In· aurance to eottr lbe aruouna ol the loan, but a COGSumer hal the rilbt to .ppeaa for a rf'dQC· lioft. • "1'be mo.t eonf\asina pect of bomeowMr lnsurance l.s the IO perc~ C'ut-dt,.. McCue 11y1. '1bb ataodard ct.u.a st.at.ea lb owner mu l carry protection equal lo 80 percent of the ~placement l"08l ol the howe ln ordu to coltect -the Ml amount of ll IOM "to:ven whfln u p.-rson C'atnc:I\ adt'quate In :;uranee. problems can come up with ad Juskrs," ht> warn.' "Onti far oot t!Xample of this as a cue where the lJlJSure<i's do& d•ed under his house This wasn't discovered until lln unpleasant odor permeated lhe w~ house and the owner made a l'lalm. The a<.l.luater s 1d animals were ex· eluded in the pohcy, but the an.sured established that the animal caused a loss and it was not the loss or the arumal that was being c:la.irned." McCUE SAVS THE BURDEN of proof as on the insurance C'ompany. not the consumer "Most people don't know this, and it's one or the most important things to remember 1f a chsput· cd claim should arise." McCue says many home items have special t'overage limitations. "Silver is never covered for more than $1,000, no matter what its actual value Jewelry and furs also are limited articles. and stamp or coin collections are limit- ed to $100 coverage. 'Tools of their trade' (busi· ness equipment and property} are not covered by a homeowners• policy either." BE SA VS THE BEST protection a con· sumer can have to prove the replacement value ol items that may be destroyed is to take pic· tures ol valuables. keep sales receipts and make sure these are kept in a safe deposit box along with a household inventory SKOOLDAYS. • • ( Fm!a Page CU Mini -skools is unus ual because it ac cepts infants from the age or six months on. "We could probably fill each center with infants and toddlers,·• Williams noted, "but state ratios call for one starr member ror every four children wxter 2. It's more expensive ror infant care, about $55 per week." When M.ini-skools is planning a new school, the formula begins with the physical facility itself. Training classes are given for all employees and complete child care manuals are provided for each age level. TRF.SE ARE WRITl'EN BY Sanny Sue Holland. vice president for curriculum, and Karen Zappe, an educator who is working on her master's degree. Ms. Holland and Ms. Zappe spend at least 50 percent of their time In the schools, Williams reported. "They visit each school a minimum of once per year. These are not just cursory visits They spend a good day in each one ... Other starr members also make unan· nounced visits. There is good communication within the schools themselves as well, Williams added. "Typically, the schools have staff meetings once a week where lesson_plans are reviewed.•• Seminars also are offered periodically. E ACH WEEK HAS A theme which the teachers follow with appropriate curriculum. The staff gets a program packet each month. Parents are encouraged to keep abreast of what's happening in the schools by checking bulletin boards outside class.rooms each day for a list ol activities, and the company publishes a quarterly newsletter for them called P. S. (Parent and School). "Only a company or our size could do all of these things," Williams said. "We consider it a very personal business." Though the new buildings are large and up- to-date, the people involved att \be most impor· tant aspect or the businris, WLWams stressed. "The staff is the heart of it." THAT THERE IS A NEED for day care is evident by the number of calls the company has received for its new centers. The Anaheim school opened at the end of November. with a capacity for 186 children, and it already has 130 enrolled. "It should be up to capacity by the end or J anuary," Williams said. "In Cerritos we had in excess of 500 telephone inquiries with no ad- vertising," except a construction sign. Williams said that in excess of 40 pen:ent of mothers with chUdren under 6 are working and "mothers are concerned with who's taking care or the children." New schools are scheduled lo open soon in Buena Park. Huntington Beach and Fullerton. All centers the company takes over are remodeled. THE COMPANY IS DMDED Into six re- gions, each of which has a manager. and two divisional managers. It still is owned by the Canadian businessmen and the president is Gerald Benowitz. It's an exciting business, Williams saJd. "It's a brand-new industry. You feel somewhat like a pioneer. We're involved in areas that have not been tried before." It also is 3 socially worthwhile business. he stressed. "We don't see ourselves u a replace- ment for home but an extension. We do the kind of thing a mot.her would do with the chlld. SINCE IT 18 A NEW company the profit margin l~ still small. "Last year wu the lint decenUy profitable year we've had.'' Williams said. In the fiscal year which ended ln September of 1978 the rompany bad revenues of around Sl8 mllllon. compared to $15 mlllion the year before. Revenue of $22 million la forecast for next yea.r. l . Mini Skools ls financed by .. patient c:ipil•l." includin1 mort1a1e money from a Canadian Ute lnlurance company. Danny Moore cuts a dashing figure-and steak-in his own meat department BAI.BOA FOSTERS ISLAND DREAM. •. <From Page Cl> Physical Education major al Cal State Long Beach who somehow switched to geography for his degree. But back in 1966. he scrapped up $450 and opened the guitar shop. He stretched the C'ash by malung trips back East to pick up Gibsen and Martin guitars from pawn shops. "I'd take a thousand dollars with me and come back with instruments worth $20,000." But when he started. he duin't have much to work with. He'd buy a set of strings, sell them and go get another :>n his way to playing dates in clubs around Los Angeles. HIS BUSINESS IS FAIRLY regular. he says, not dependent on the tourist trade. Buy~ ing, says Harris, is everything. True to that philosophy. be managed this year to corner the market oo a Christmas album that featured 100-year-Old music boxes. He sold several hundred and had only two left by season's end. Obviously, Harns hasn't forgotten those hungry ~ays when his was one of several shops on Manne Avenue selling musical goods. His eyes positively glow when he tells how he became the onlv one to survive. Records did the trick. even though the) have only a moderate profit margin. He borrowed a few thousand dollars from an island resident on the agreement that she'd get 40 ~nt of his profits. Careful buying and a s mall-scale pn ce war soon ended the competition. He paid off his benefactor and now has lhousnads or items in inventory and a very exclusive terntory. BUT A FEU..OW WITH Harns's energy is tough to hold down. He's ready to sell out to take a flier in aviation. In fact. he'll be away for a few weeks soon lO wing a small plane over Hawaii. Before you leave his shop, Hanis is likely to show :i few stringed treasures: a solid silver banjo-mandoUn; a 1923 Koa uke with inlaid wood on the neck; a pineapple uke ("See, it was patented in 1928" ), and an 1897 Washburn man- dolin with "Remember Oberon (college) - 1903" scratched neatly into its varnished top. Airplanes may be his new heartthrob, but stringed instruments -and Balboa Island - clearly hold a special place in Ron Harris' en-terprising heart. ••• Step down the street a door or two and you' II find Dick ColUer. proprietor of The Camera Shop. The tiny store isn't fully decked out like the big operations in other areas, but the small size suits him fine. LOCAL TRADE IS ALWAYS the biggest part of tus business, says Collier, a former elec· tronics sales manager and engineer. Sure, tounsts buy a few rolls of film. "but you can have 20 customers at $2 a roll and only talte in $40. Regulars get a lot of al· tenlion from the grey-haired camera buff He remembers their names and pulls out photofinishing before they ask. Those who n eed flashbulbe or film don't have to remember what kind they use. Collier does it for them. ASK mM ABOUT SOME or those new- fangled electronic camer as, however. and the engineer shows through. He knows why one type or C'in:uit works bet· ter than another and doesn't mind shanng that knowledge. A few of his own pictW"es decorate t he yellow shop walls, and he keeps his hand in by obliging an Islander's request for a family portrait now and then. "This is a very personalized business " he ;ays while leaning back against a film rack. • "A lot of people don't like the impersonal treatment they gel in bagger stores." That ex· plains why Dack Colher succeeds in his quiet lit- tle shop. • • • Things are a lot busier down by the corner at Hershey's Market, recently sold to Don and Rick Yosuda by the Hershey family. who ran the store from 1927 until they sold out. But things are prelty much the same. so rar, under the new owners. CIDP TEMPLE STILL BOLDS down the fort in the liquor department where stock leans heavily toward the finer brands in large sizes. The strapping young man has lived on lhe island for 18 years. His fondness for its people and lifestyle show in his friendly smile and manners. Walk around the old Philco freezer beside Chip's counter and you find a couple of rows of the most appetizing looking vegetables you'll find anywhere . Right on the street is the fruit, laid out to tempt anyone to have one with lunch. Jim Haug says for the last 26 or 27 years. he's taken the produce in and put it out each day. "RALF THE FUN OF IT is trying to make it look like something you might want to eat." His regulars come up and ask what's especially good that day and he tells them right out that one variety would go better than another with their planned supper. Haug puts in 12·hour days between those two counters. breaking things up now and then by ~elping bag groceries, but mainly by trading a little cooversation with his o ld -time customers. • • • At the back or the small market as Danny Moore. a relative newcomer to Balboa who takes care of the meat counter -it's his own, by the way. His Irish accent and personal style could charm the toughness out or a steak -if he ever had a steak that was tough in the first place. The stock 1s all prime or a special brand of beef -expensive to be sure. but just what his island customers with high dlsposa,ble inC'Omes want. "How was that brisket Mrs. Jones?" "Fine." replied the lady beside lhe counter. "WEU., OF COURSE, THE cook helps it out a Little bit." answered Moore in his best Carlow. Ireland accent. He learned the trade in Dublin packing houses. then came to the Orange Coast by way of New York and then San Francisco. His brother Sean and an island teen-ager. "I call him my protege," share the chores. MOORE HAS ONLY BEEN in the shop for a year . He knows he's got to build resident bus1· ness to keep things healthy through the winter. "During the summertime, all hell breaks loose ... it's what we live for." but the slower time is fine with him too. "We're going to be here for a while." ••• A lellow who has been on the busy little street ror a long while is Reid Plummer, clerk Beal Estate JtfailfJag •• By ROBERT J . BRUSS DEAR BOB: 1 read that some mortgage lenders make "graduated payment loans." Are these good or bad for the borrower? Norma P. DEAR NORMA: Gradaated paymeat mort1a1es <GPM> are 1ood for &lie borrower. The idea la tbe paymeata start oat at tbe "ID· tereat _., .. lettl uW tbe borrower'• a..me lncrea1e1. Tbea &be mort1ace paymeata gradaallJ lllenHe. Foe nalDD&e ... ...,...,..... tbe meMlaly pay· mnt oa a r.aly ••erilled ~ lou ... Id be '* per ..tll for 39 yean. A OPll for &be tame a...-, f• • Jean. alPt ltlrt Mt • ._.a Slit ....Wy paymeot, lllereulac &o S%'fl, Md U.. IMreulq &o t:m for the balance of &M .... term. Tiie Federal llolll&al AM.bortty lla1 bft8 uperlmeaUn1 wUll GPM1 Hd &laey•n worked 09t very well. GPMtt will eeabte many 1aore people to 9uaUly for home partb11e1 Utaa with tbe ofd, fally amortised bome lo&a11. A1k your lender for: hill details. ... ,, 0.,11.e ...... ,, •••f DEAR BOB: l bou1bt a e<mdomlnlum --~-. The builder is about to turn over the manage- ment to the owners' association. Many ot the owners haven't paid their monthly assess- ments. What can be done about this? Speros M. DEAR SPEROS: Tiie legal ~med)' ls ror tlae eoedombd•m owaen' auectaUoll &o rue lieu acalalt die bHllridul ~ .... wltkb a.re la arrears. However. U.. MIOCI•· Uoo alaoaldeouultH• aUorney llnt. Buhlea 11.e Deprtti_,.1 DEAR BOB: II U..re any way we can depreciate OW' bolo• to save toc:ome tax•? Barry N. DEAa BAUY: Serr7, )'mi,... ..... re- aJduce II• *PndaMe ..._,.. .. part ot It for nelwilhe baiMN Me• IW nMaJ .. &nua.. For Hample, U yoe .,ente a Md· ae11 from yoar laome, 1•• eaa tlaea clepred.Me &Ille .......... ,.. ... If It .. ,... .. . clalve b9ll NI ue, ud II .-.e.. .... .. meet c:U.U or II yoer Pl'l•Ul' kllme11' leca&Ma. Send que1Uooa to Robert J. Bnaas. Box 6'710,San Fi-and"°, Calli. 14101. BUSINESS I REAL ESTATE MAILBAG Tripled Rent Island Problem Deina ln buslM11 on Balboa Island· ii no honeymoon. according to ahop owner Jill Brufleld. Sbe operates Panache. a clothing store for women and serva u 1ec:retary of the Balboa lalud 8uainetS AMoctaUoo. Trame and park.Ang ls a big problem. she ·~·· but people Who cross the bridge Into the Marine Avenue business district can park a lew blocks away and stroll back by the bayfroot. ABSENTEE LANDLOaD8 are another con· eern lor &SIOciatloo members. "I know quite a few people who are ~ady to ,ell." One ,st.ore. only 4.50-aquare-reet. had its rent jumped to $900 a month, many pay triple last year's rate. Nearly 75 percent of business is done during June, July and August. "That's what carries us through the winter.·· But summer is when the landlords come to visit and an they see is a crowded street and busy cash registers. "They're never down here on a rainy day when no one comes in all day.•· Mrs. Brasfield admits that some businesses aren't such high-class operatioM, because, she says, "the landlords aren't selective about who they rent to, they just want that income." ALL NON-TOURIST shops want lo increase island-resident business. For Mrs. Brasfield, that translates into a willingness lO "drive lo L.A. to gel a special order. ··And people don't realize that prices here are usually a dollar or two lower than in the big department stores. We don't have lo pay a percentage to the mall's owners." Small orders sometimes pit them against department store buyers. When supplies are short, small orders go unfilled. She complains that the city of Newport Beach has been insensitive. A recent dispute in· volved roller skating in front of st.ores. Patrons look Ufe and Umb in hand whe n they stepped out a shop door and came face·lo-face with.someone just learning to skate. THE CITY DECLINED ntElll request to bar skating. Bicycles, banned already, still show up every day too. ·'but with only one policeman oo the island, enforcement is light." But the group is steadfast. "Everyone works together to solve problems. You have to when you're small like us ." Reid Plummer, third generation postman in charge or the small post office annex next lo lhe hardware store. "MY FATHER STARTED as a postman in '28 here in Balboa." And his grandfather was a postman before that. No wonder that Plummer knows and greets nearly everyone by first name. And that long familiarity shows in conversations with other long-time residents. "l remember when Balboa Island was just a s and bar at low tide," he tells a patron who stopped by for some foreign postage stamps . The patron answers with a tale or how thl' acreage went for $600 in the early da)s -1f )OU could find anyone willing to pay that much for a spot on a pile of sand dredged up from the sur- rounding channels. PWMMER KNOWS J UST about every .one's address as well, though he doesn't ac- tually carry the maH. U you forget an island resident'sstreet number, he'll most likely have it foe you. The beige walls and polished dark·wood paneling haven't changed much over the years. he says, and be tries lO keep it that way. "You know what happens when the govern- ment tries to modernize." Well. the government did do some work re ceotly on the tiny facility. A staff of painter.; came in and painted some or the movable items in bright shades. THERE'S A LAVENDER AND a blue safe, the display cases with bank robben and other FBI most-wanteds is lavender and a few racks sport equally bright, but out of place colors. "How do you like m y purple ran." asked Plummer pointing to an old wind machine propped up in a comer. "It's what the post office calls trying to perk up our spirits. "Well. it doe.sn't need to perk up mv spirits." · • • • The chief post.al clerk's words go for most or the island's established busineitsmen and women. 'Ibeirspiritaarejustfine. . CASH ~ FAST . Homeowners : NEW Loans arranged for BUSINESSMEN any reuon. Credit. Cont•ct the DAILY no problem . Borrow on your PILOT tor lnformetfon eQulty. Cati now for reg•rdlng the county courteous. fe st requirement• for information. . ualng • Pl~tltlou a 17141547-7111 8ualn ... Nam.. AMlllCAN MM321 M0.IPJ1Co. EXT. 332 • 1 l s s g h s r a ,, y n a 0 r ... ,. 0 •• e ~ ft D • :a l. .. • It .. '· b .. OIL MONEY PROBLEMS I DERAILMENT CLEANUP Hulcher Emergency Services crewmen decide what to do next st derailment site where 8 people died in Florida D a nger Hau:qts Wreck Crews VIRDEN, Ill. <AP) The rails grow cold and brittle dur· mg winter. They buckle under the heat of summer. Freights derail. Cargoes spill, or explode. Tuisted Steel, Toxic Gas Sp ills Are Hulcher's Cup of Tea Lethal cargoes sometimes kiU. When trains derail, railroads most often turn to Hulcher Emergency Services here for help. When the wreck is especially dangerous -when the debris is deadly -railroads ask for Art Proefrock and his special team. J UST AS Red Adair is known worldwide as the killer of oil well fires. Proefrock and Hulche r Emergency Services are considered the best way to restore a railroad after derail- ments. It is a growing industry for Hulcher, a 350-employee opera- tion with 19 offices east of the Rockies. The Federal Railway Administration says there were 8,073 reported train derailments in 1977, and Hulcber's toll-free hot line rang 1,800 limes. Most often, a Hulcher crew was dispatched within the com· pany's self-imposed one-hour deadline. "If they're in the business of derailments. I'd say they're in a growing business, unfortunate- ly," says Michael W. Delaney, spokesman for the Association of American Railroads in Washington, D.C. Says founder M.L. Hulcher, a Virden-born former farmer and cable layer: "There's no place here for pansies." TOE SIGN over bis desk reads, "The impossible is Sleepg B ags Go ne Oil M o ney Altering Ara b States, Lives EDITOR'S NOTE-The once $leepy sand• of A rabia have undngcme a dramatic tran.ifonnahon in the y~r• ~ oil pnce& were TOUed. The new petro-wealth has brought indu.stl'lf, housing and higher incomes but also inflation, congestion and costly mucalcula· tiom. JIDDA. Saudi Arabia <AP> - Five years after they imposed an embargo on Israel's Western supporters, Arab petro·powers have found the resulting oil boom to be a mixed blessing. Arab oil states have been con- verted into gigantic construction sites in their teehnological dash toward the 20th Century. PICTURESQUE old coral and m ud·brick buildings with harem windows and crenellated roofs are being bulldozed to make way for faceless boom towns or glass, steel and concrete. From dawn to dusk, the desert peace is shattered by the rattle of jackhammers. "It's been like the gold rush and World War II combined," said an American diplomat in Jidda, Saudi Arabia's com· mercial center on the Red Sea. Since the quadrupling of oil prices in 1973, the earnings of the 13·state Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries <OPEC> have akyroeketed from $22.S billion to $130 billion a year, with the Arabs collecting a bout two-thirds of the total. The unprecedented oil wealth has enabled well-connected en· t repreneurs in the free - ente rprise Arab states on the Persian Gulf to rake off vast fortunes to finance jets and palatial villas at home and abroad. BUT 11IE petro·bonania also is seeping down to those whose families once depended ror a live lihood on camel driving, goatherding, pearl diving and dhow sailing. Their modest Toyotas and Datsuns compete on jammed new boulevards with the Cadillacs and Rolls Royces of the shelks. Llbya and Kuwait, where the bedolns once relied on camel transport, now boaat one car for every three inhabi· tants. In Saudi Arabia. which abounds with rags-to-riches land deals, about the lowe•t paid native la the traffic cop. earnina the eqwvaJent or about seoo • month. Conservative states, not to be outdone by the socialist mem- bers of the petroleum cartel, have become tax-free welfare havens where public services from health care to costly de· salted water are part of the commonweal. ln Kuwait, even l~al telephone calls are free. Billions are being invested to construct schools, hospitals and housing. WHILE THE royal rulers of Arab Gulf states attempt to butld on old feudal structures, Libya is using its petro-billions to create a "new socialist socie- ty . . . where profit and money disappear." Whlle the in- dustrialization drive to provide n ew refineries a nd steel, petrochemical and electrifica· lion plants, many designed and built by American firms such as Fluor Corp., headquartered in Irvine. Iraq. one of the reputed sites of the Garden of Eden, is pushing a $10-billloo agricultural program wlth model farms, animal husbandry and cattle· breeding centen. The socialist state ts also building up gas and pet~bernical industries. In Socialist Algeria, by con- trast, more than 70 percent of the working population sWJ is tied to agriculture. As a result of an all-out industrialization drive, very lltlle of the oil wealth bu reached the rural population. But the government hopes the a verage income will rise from $375 ln 1970 to~ by 1980. A DECADE aao. some of the poorer sheikdoms making up what has al.nee become the Unit- ed Arab Emirates <U.A.E .) llW'· vived on gold 11mu11Ung and selling p111sporta and eye- catchtng pottage stamps. Now, the seven·atate U.A.E. federaUon and Kuwait rank as the rfcbeat countries in the world wtth per capita incomes averaitna more than $15,000 a year . Nelahbortnc Saudi Arabia, is aver1stn1 about $6,000 annually something we have never done - yet." Proefrock, SS, a chain· smoking former military chemical warfare and radiation specialist, was at Waverly. Tenn., in February after a de· railed tank car carrying pro- pane gas exploded, killing 16 persons. among them the town's police and fire chiefs. The nightmare of names and flying metal melted signs like candy. sliced through a water main, demolished 14 homes and businesses and injured another 45 persons. When Proefrock and his five. man team got there 16 hours later, another full propane tank .... .... / . .SYRIA ·:· ... ···· ... ·· per capita, Libya about $2,000, and Iraq, $1.ISO. The tiny island emirate of Bahrain, the first Arab Gulf state to discover oil and the first likely to run dry, h as mushroomed into the biggest banking center between Western Europe and Sing•pore. Its 37 of. fsbore banking ub.its have com· bined assetaof$20biWon. But what.ever the quantitative gaina, t.be boom la extriclina ita price where the Muezzin's keen· tns call to prayer once m1rked the l11y pusage of tlme. AT n"8 OtJTSET, the boom brousht wtth it sta11ertn1 lnfla· tlon, crippling con1estion at harbon and aJrports, and costly miscalculations ln plannin1. "It used to be a pleaaure to 10 w1lldna throuih the old town of Jidda," a Briton remarked. .. Now It's horrible. There is eo much t.ramc and the cro-d •ur· car remained to be emptied and moved. Striding through smoldering ruins, Proefrock tapped the car to sound out its structural in· tegrity. He installed pressure gauges, and·looked carefully for any gashes or bulges in the scorched steel skin. Later, he crawled atop the bomb-like tanker and attached pumps, which transferred the propane to another car. A FEW DAYS later, eight persons died in a derailment in Youngstown. F la .. when a chlorine tanker leaked half its toxic contents, spreading fumes across a highway. Again. Proefr~k was called. He and his men dug a pit and filled it with sodium hydroxide from another car. Then, they tipped the chlorine car's con- tents into the pit. The chlorine reacted with the ·other chemical to form two harmless sub· stances, salt and water. !RAO • rounding tbe soulk <market> spills over into the streets." At tbe height or the boom, a Saudi newspaper complained that "certain Western customs have been adopted in this coun- try. The moat dangerous or which are lrTesponsibllily and carelessness." The hip cost of motoriiatioo ls regiltered by twisted wrecks littering the $ides of highways Un.king Jidda with Mecca and Abu Dhabi with Du.bal. "FO& A WBILE there, you could go lnto * supermarket and spend the equivalent of $800 for three llMPPinl basket.a of food ," an American -economist saJd or Saudi Arabia 's tnflatlon. He estlmat.ed It at 70 percent two years ago. It's now down to 18 percent. In the tiny sheikdom of Shar- Jah, pa.rt cl the U.A.E ., b1ocksof unfinlshtd or empty apartmenll and offices bear witness to reek· leu overdevelopment that bu .. .. -. ~ ..... , -. ... .. . . ... ~_, ........... -....... .. ~. o.c..ni. 31, 1978 DAILY PILOT Q ~ -Derailed cars lie amid spilled toxic chemicals The tough calls come for Proefrock about once a week, and railroads that want him - 67 a re unde r contract with Hulcher in all -pay extra for his services. Hulcher's ree varies with the difficulty of the wreck, and he does not wut to reveal it for fear that it may help bjs com· petition, several small cleanup companies. DURING PEAK periods, the calls for Proefrock come about twice a week. Yet, through dis· cipline, tough on·the·job training a nd absolute self-confidence, Hulcher teams say they have never had a fatality. Proefrock and Hutcher must be ready to contend with at least 10,000 hazardous substances shipped by rail. Each year, the railroad association says, a million carloads or dangerous materials are shipped. Carried routinely are several types of liquefied petroleum gas, including propane and butane, sulphuric acid, vinyl chloride, de- /RAN led to a construction slump. But the early boom fever has been doused. Belatedly, the U.A.E. is draft· ing legislation to coordinate proJ· eels. It already has five operat· tng airports, two only a half hour's drive apart. Three more wer e on the drawing boards when retrenchment set in. Witb the flair of Texas oilmen. the Saudis are lnveatin& $4.5 billion for 1 super airport al Jid- da. Planned to cover 41 square miles, it will be nearly twice the slze of Manhattan. "ll'I the new pyramids," an American dJplom1t says. YET THE Saudis are 1lso looktni ahead a hundred years when the oil will run out. and are investing tn roads, hospitals and communications. Said one American oilman there: "The sky-la·the-ltmlt euphoria has been replaced by cool, clear bust.nus thlnklftc. • • natured wood alcohol, caustic soda andanyhdrous ammonia. Proefrock thinis propane is a mong the worst of these. be<:ause-derailed tank cars car- rying the fuel become like bombs if subjected to stress or heat. Hulcher's array of anti· derailment weapons includes pumps, hoses, gauges, testers ol various kinds, tractors, slings, special tools, a fleet of 70 flatbed trucks loaded with special rigs, plus three aircraft. PROEFROCK'S standard of· !ice uniform is an olive-drab jump suit with cowboy boots. On the JOb, he often wears an air pack, or a yellow rubber suit used to protect against deadly chemicals. Hanging in bis closet are two silvery, asbestos fire protection suits. "Everybody's got to do his thing," Proefrock s ays. "I'm sure people would say that Red Adair is crazy, too. I guess you feel you have a purpose in life. a nd this is mine." Cliches Falling to Inflation CHATTANOOGA <AP> - Back in 1880, the story goes, Secretary of State William M. Evarts showed an English friend where George Washington was supposed to have thrown a dollar acl'06S the Potomac. His friend expressed surprise that Washington was able to throw it that far. ..BUT, YOU must remember tbat a dollar went farther in those days," Evarts is said to have replied. Io these days of inflation, everybody can remember when a dollar "went farther," since it was usually just yesterday. And as inflation grows and grows, as the beast is prone to do, among the victims will be a lot of well- wom clicbes. For example, we could reach the point where a man who calls his girlfriend "my million-dollar baby" will be ca lle d a cheapskate by the young lady. oa THE MAN who ends up bis day saying resignedly, "another day, another dollar," will have to say something like "another day, another wheelbarrow full oC worthless dollars." And what about that favorite of bombastic orators. "almighty dollar"? What can they say when the dollar really isn't "worth a plugged nickel"? It's already rather insulting to tell somebody "a penny for yOW' thoughts." And if all you've got to contribute ts "my two cents' worth" it's probably better to keep your mouth abut. And "a dollar to • doughnut" may soon be an even bet. Al least one popular came might have to make some re- visions to meet the tnfiatlon mentallly. Whoever he1rd, in these times, of only getUq • for passing Go? OF couasE, many thin1s have already gone by the board. Remember the days when some wiseacre would a nswer the telephone by saying, "It's your nickel"? Jn Washington, D.C .. he would already have to say, ''lt'• your 20 cents," whlch eomebow doesn't have the same rtq. .. . . . • • ,. . . • ..,.._ ·-......... ~-] 11 ,_..., ..... -,. :-.-..11. , ...... ti'• , "• ] ., ,, ' ,~. )'• ,. -\1 ~1 -10 l•IOl-10 .. .. _,,., .. ....,._,. ,,.. , .. 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" 'fj IUt It.at tJ . ·~1 .. ,, :11 1f) ,,, ""' ., IJ 1) IS. n:JO • 1.t) Most Active Stocks New York Exchange American Exchange On l'·B Engines Ford to Tell Of Warranties DETROIT (AP> -Ford Motor C-0, cr1hc1zed by the Federal Trade C-Omm1ss1on for so called "secret warranties," plans to notify owners of 3 5 malhon cars and trucks tha t warranties on therr V 8 engines are bemg extended A Ford statement attributed lo C V Banon, general manager of the parts and service d1v1s1on. said the repairs were a "goodwill adJustment" THE FTC AND SOME.state consumer groups have attacked the "secret warranties" -notice to dealers w make certain repairs free after the• normal warranty expires if a customer complained vigorously enough -because cuswmers. not know· ing of the existence of the exteOSJon, were likely w pay for work for which they should not have been charged ,.. Ford earlier told owners of t 8 malhon four and sax cylinder engines certain problems would be fixed free after the normal warranty expired. The lat.est fix Involves 2 4 m11hon cars and hght trucks from the 1974 77 model years with 351 and 400 cubic inch engines and I JC>m1U1on hght trucks and motor homes of the 1974·76 model years with 360 and 300 cubic inch engines THE BLOCKS OF ABOUT t PERCENT of the 2 4 million engines may crack, causing loss of coolant. overheating and consequent damage, Ford said. Damage caused by cracked blocks will be faired free ii 1t shows up in the first 36 months or 36,000 miles of use Unspecifled paru; on about 6 percent of the other t.1 m11l1on engines may develop "premature wear" and wUI be repaired It the wear shows up In the flrst 30 months or 50,000 miles, Ford said. THE ORIGINAL WARRANTIES were ror 12 monthsOI' 12,000miles Dealers estimate replacement of a cracked bl~k would cost a customer $li400 al retail, but presumably Ford lt&clf w.ould pay ess. ,• 16--........ _..., ....... .. ' • REAL ESTATE Full Deekers' for Sale $425,000 to Buy Complete ColDrado Tmai UtNVER <AP> ll•Ylna \l'OUbl nncUnc • gift for that pen.on who bu ~na" How about &own• II )-OU t"On ('()m e up wtth Im. , )OU N>Uld buy th~ town ol Ott-ken, Col 1 -populaUoo 100 - lock, a~k and 43 acres AllOl. al TJIAM, LIS'RNG qf'nt for V n &baack la Co • aald lh.al lft lddlbGn to the l'80f1 town &nd la land; lbe llJUn~ Ind • ""'taur1n1 and bar that wall W , ltquor ~. • i:roccry ~l°"-1, a au lat.Ion And L:' r"t':f\tal rabin:t, aoml' aultabl for wantc:r Tb are h vtf\I qu11rtc .. ba\t" the rnslaurant ~nd·~ Lon> CuJTC!'OU,)•, louMi.b. bunt~ and rt bct•rm1"n rmt the cabins Who would "at\t tti ~II !>UC'h II !lpot9 'hu k loler, that's who MOLER AND HIS \i. l rt• \taq h11\ r run Ottkef°l'' Resort ror lht' p.i. l 'Nr aftr-r J('\t ,. Cori• C>f ~\·er. uf which lht'.\ ..irf" part o\11 n1·r~. bi>U(lhl °"' plll"\' Moler, .111 111d~tnal t'lttttnmc~ lroub1eshoolcr Reel Estate Real estate Sf'em lO be gotng throu«b cerlaln changes. Ali a real uta.t,e sales(>{'f'S()o, these cbanices confuse me. Sometlmei. I feel Uk.-thls llfr or mine ls complex •. .like• "It'~ just eot wortb lbe efrorl." Does selllag real est.at.t have lo be so fnastratlng? People tell me that )'OU are usually t ntbuslastic. How do you recommend that I ha ndle these changes and transitions? How dQ )OU handle days when you are down? T.H.S., Newport Beach Almost everybody has a day <or a week) now and then when everything seems to go wrong. Often along with s uch a day goes the feeling lhat very little is being accomplished. When you experience such days you are sufrer· ing reelings of futility. U such feelings last very long. they are bad for your mental health; see your doctor. FORTUNATELY, MOST such feelings of use· lessness are short h ved. Things go better the next day. But, if you feel "down" more lhan a day or two, you should do something about it One or more things can be responsible. Being tired. for example, 1s one answer. When you lack energy and drive, you do not do your best work. You are not as careful. You make mistakes that you would not makt> if you were fresh and energetic. Tiredness makes you impatient, too. Lack of sleep may brinl! it on. Too much food or drink can make you feel ineffective and worthless. Frustration is an emotion closely related to futility. When you are frustrated you don't know which way to turn. You can easily become frustrated if you try to do something beyond your ability or try to do more than can be done in the time available. FRUSTRATION ALSO MAY arise when bar· riers are put in your path and when you are unable to overcome delays as qu1cldy as you would like. You may be able to handle a physical cause or futility fairly easily. For example. catch up on your sleep. Take a day to rest, relax. and re· cupcrate A mental cause is not so apparent and is therefor<' more difficult lo remedy You may need to use tin~ or reasoning wh1Ch will enable you to think your ray out. A SITUATION MAY NOT BE as bad as tl seems -you may be magnifying little everyday irntants because or your mood or tendency lo worry. Fortunate is the person who, upon thinking, realizes this and is able to readily put ore feeling futile. Another approach to contending with futility is to think about your position in what you are trying t-0 acC'omplish and what you have already done By looking back at how far you have come you may get a sense of satisfaction and reaJize that you are far from being useless. You may see that with a lillle more effort or lime. you will be able to reach your goal. Recogruze lhat you have been down this road before and that life isn't always easy Be reasona· ble with what you ask •md expect of yourc;elf. Re member that you have overcome anxiety before -you can do 1l agajn. NOTE: Randall Mccardle 1s president of The Real Esta1eri1; he 1s also an author. lecturer and instructor. Send comments and questums to Randy McCatdlt. clo The Doily Pilot. Post OJflce Boz JSliJ, Costo Mesa 926U 40 SeaBridge Townholl$eS Sell Forty townhomes of an initial increment of 89 units have been sold at SeaBridge, a Huntington Harboure residential project. according to Frank P. Ferdon, vice president o! sales. The sales coincide with the opening of four de- cor at.ed model townhomes. or the first g.roup of townhomes being de· veloped there, 21 are waterfront units with private boat slips. The project was designed by lhe Landau Partnership to recreate lhe character of a New England seacoast village. The development Includes tennis courts, swim· ming pool and private clubhou.5e. NEWPORT IEACH Last of the new homes on the water Forleueonly ... Live a.nd entertain 1n eievanoe 1n YoY' new custom ~ with ~ 1ntenors Convenience onent~ to Include 3 car oaraoea with 3ulomauc ooen9f'S. k1tonens with m1Cf0Wlve r1noes 1e1t-c1ean1ng ovens. tr••h com~ors. and BOO range 100$. ~H>art 1n all moc:teta, r1~11CM In hv1ng rooms & ~rooms, ll'doof t1undry areat, guest suilft, family room ana much mort Oock available 10 1111 tenan11 ~ .._. .,.. e.1111•11. c• u.. .._ '714t tl~lHO Cl .. , .. , .. ..,.a. and aaJ man from Denver. 84ld be want.s lo &ct lnvl)lved In ranchlni Wlc.td or b.&rtrodinw ''ll'• not our l~ ot Ufo,'' Mokr said "lt'1" 1ood tD\fflm4"1ll but I'm just not a bar operator After aevval monlbJ U ju.st aeU oo my nerves. .. ,,. I HAD A MCKC&otJND ID runnlna a ba.r and oi&hl club I'd p~bl)' stay. But It's my first b4.r and l U\lnll It'll be my last one l>ffkt"rt. 1boul 52 mal sou~ of Denver, w s ta.lied Oatlodll ~ht!n at wu settled by miner· tnpper &eve Decker around W. tu.rn of the cen· tur) Decker built a mall Rtncral store on the sale .and added aome cabins to aC'C<>mmodate ovcmighl KU~t.s Mer he discovered a mineral spnna oo tbe pl"Ope't't). lbf ..ir became a health spa with \.'Ubl0DWl'1i C'Onllng from ( r away U Europe. THE TOW ·s NAME WAS changed to Otckers in the euly l!rlOs In hoOOt' of t\ls rounder. 'rhe town Is surrounded by Pike National fo\>rt!:.t und hus a view of both Mount Evans and P1kt111 Peak, combln n& "aect'llS1bllity with beauty und mowllnin solitude." Ms. Cheatham 'ays SPECIAL ATTENTION -Experts suggest concentr atinf;! on 1.) roof and exterior. 2.) yard. 3.) kitchen. 4.) reueation room and 5.) an "uncluttered" look m rooms and dosets. Experts Share House Secrets "We love our new home. It has a TV room. a dishwasher and t!ven :> butlt·in microwave oven." According to a number of real estate experts surveyed in Chicago, in both newly built and older houses. such features as a TV room and buill·in appliances can add sagnificanUy to the selling price HERE'S MORE ON WHAT experts say can af. feet the value of a house when it goes on the m arketplace. First. they say, pay attention to detail; first impressions of the prospective buyer are impor· tant. Here are some lhings to keep in mind : Jr the exterior or lhe roof needs repair, have repairs made YARDS AND LAWNS SHOULD be kept in good shape. Keep windows clean and show them orr with atlracllve curtains or drapes. Rooms, CIOSt'ts and basement should be kept clean and uncluttered . Plumbing should be in good working onier. Don't underestimate the vnlue of home im· provements. Often they more than pay for themselves at sale time. THE KITCHEN IS particularly important. Ex· perienccd real esl:lle sellers report the kitchen is often a key factor in lhe sale of a home Both its size and its built-in appliances are important to many buyers. Built-In microwave ovens are proving popular. both when kitchens are remodeled and as a sales feature in new homes. Sales Progrmn Tickets Remain Seats were still available for Thursday's mot1vat1onal program featunng author and motivator Zig Ziglar. according to Cecelia Hinkle, personnel director for Walker & Lee, Inc . sponsor. Ziglar will speak to 800 Walker & Lee saJes agents from throughout Southern California at the Anaheim Convention Center from 8 a m to noon. Tickets remain for people outside the company who are involved in real estate or who are con· sidering a real estate career R<'servat1ons may be made by calling 835-4242. LET THERE IE UGHT Your telephOne rinJ.?s 1t 1s your REALTOR Hying that he ls ('()mlnj( rl11ht over with u prosp<'rt You han~ up th<' phonl'. Whnt's the next thlntl to do? 1\fm on ('very lillht In the house. Why? Because you want to flive the Pf'Ot.Pl'<=l the best Image you can or t~ com fort. beaut y ond llvAblllty you are ofrertnK. tn other words. you want to K il • bomt' not a hou1.-. And full Illumination Is the bf'~t wfty to atvr your homo that "llvC'd In" look. Furnltu~ ond ruKS and flxtur1•11 tnke on n worm ~low from thf' prop~r ll(thtlni:c. HC'ro a~ a few "brl-t'lt" ideM· Turn on every lnmp In thr llv1nir room . bedroom!! ttnd ramlh room. 0. tal'f'ful about turnlnll oo the ovcrheud tl~h' m. ~ roonu tor It toutd be har1h and look uninvitln~ Tum on <'V('ry llJ.?ht In ::i ston11?e room or t r lo,et Go all out In 1 illuminatinl! the kit<'h1•n thC' rheener the better Br111hten up the bathroom too -hut I c-are(ully choot1e tht' ri.iht wottni?e for l)ulbs by the 'mirror. plck the most l (latterln~ one . Rt•mcml>cr. It's just llS Important to have Uj(hts on In tbe aftt"n\OOf'I as It Is for a nlJ?ht·tlmt' showing ...... Whatever your r r&I !estate needs. call us. We have all the tools and I exPtrtlAc to tuindle your ttal estate transactions . locally Pt~ we ofrcr the uniqu~ iwtvantages or the natlon·wldc ERA nrtwork . . ll(lvantage11 that co!lt you nothln• utro Glvl! u~ " c•l1 tod11 ~ We're here to help' I F.RASMrct~ RealtJ '714\ 848-5573 tN> &82-2741 .. -.. • ... -•• <#• • -...... EfU!l cu Apple Pie, False Names Bilk WeHare LAREDO. Texu <AP> -Sus.lo Wl.nciltch lied to obtain a blrtb certificate and 04..Mr documents. nlabllsbed a new ld~Uty -and lben used it to see Ir she could c.beal the icovemmeot out ot food st.amps. The only quesUoo about her appUcat.kJn came from a food stamp official who asked wby she hnd waited so long to apply for help. ..... IT'S EA 'V." MS. WINDISCH. a re· p<>rter. wrote an a copyrighted story in the Laredo Times. "Eusy u11 apple pie. All you have to do ls lie .. Ms. Windisch assumed the name or an infanl who died seven years before her birth -refer· r1ng to her in the story only as Sara R -and headed for city hall. She told a clerk she was from Dallas and that her purse had been stolen Could the clerk help her by giving her a copy of her birth certificate? The clerk did A week later. Ms. Wlndiscb took the Texas driver 's license .:xamination. passed and was is· sued a temporary license under the false name. THE SAME DAV, SUE APPLIED for a Social Security number. using the temporary license as 1dentifkatioo. Later. s he used the license and birth certificate to obtain a passport. DAILY PILOT C7 ftJBLIC NOTICE PtJllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOU' aUSINfSS She then applied for work at a Texas Employ· ment Commission office and tried for unemploy- ment compensation. Since sbe had no work re· cord under her newly obtained Social Security number. compensation was denied. The following month. she visited the food stamp office. where a clerk asked why i.he waited so long to apply ror help. --fllCT1noosaiiiiNiSs--NAMl!STATEMl!NT MAME STATl'MEN'T f!I# lollOW1nQ ......... n~ .,. OO.na "I felt 1t was charil)." ~he replied. Tl-of' IOOOWU>Q pe<Wn\ .,.. GO•nQ -llWS> n ouson•U•~: PACIFICA GAOW£AS co . 1001 l('A CONSTAUCllON .. HO SUP 8'1\>nt\S CN!ler 0.. Sull" 101, trvlnto, P1..•ES. non RIO G•-Circle. El c. "711\ loro. CA °"'" C...••n. •111_.A tor.i So<· THE CLERK, SHE WROTE, answered: "It's not charity. You deserve it. The American gov· emment owes it to you." - lt•rl A-. ?~I AIO C..-Cir 11\Q\ C•I H-1nciton e.«,., CA • .,,_ , ... E•loro.CA l..o" "'-'· 1""'7 BN'lletl a....n.., 01..-Roi...,, 2'°41 Alo c;,.,. H1m1tno1on S..ncf\. C• 97~' (lr(I~ Et Toro.Cl\ '"'' b .......... ," <-IHI tty . fl>t\ bu~""'1> I\<--bY ... ,,.. ~ner•l 1Mrt,_..,..D Having spent $29.20 to assume another 1dent1· ty, she received $100 worth of food stamps. A like amount would have kept coming each month as long as sbe could have qualified. •·maybe the resl df11;owt Ocwl\ Gf'\"" 0-WROl!+r fl>t\ ~1a1-..1 W'1\ fll~ W.l'I nw Tho \l.i"""1>1 WMS llled wltlt -co .. nty ''"'" Of Ot·~ Cowl4y on c ...... 1y c ien. o1 Or•~ C-1y on ~<-• 1'. "" Oe<efnlll'r 20, ~ of my life." Later. she confronted City Secretary Gustavo Guevar a with her false documents, including ,,,.,,,,, ,._, _,_ Or-'°'"'' OM.., PllOt Pufoll~ Or-C:0.•1 O.lly Pllo4 0e< ll, "11. ~ 1, "· 21, T'19 S7rJ.71 Ot<. 24, )I. 1'78, JM! I U, "" S11'·1' PUBLIC NOTICE newly purchased food stamps. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICT1TIOUS ausu•ESS NAME iTATl!MEllfT In response, Guevara. who is in charge of Ct· ·-------- ty licensing and records. said: "I had been oc· cupied with the women walking from across the border while lhey'rc having their babies here. that this type of fraud skipped my mmd for a while." He referred to Mexican women who want their children to be born with dual citizenship. FICTITIOU\ aUSINEU NAMESTATl!MCNT '"" loltoworoq o.r\Of\S .. ,., ck,.no OU\1n .. •.\~ EPOCH E NTERPRISE . 1000 NOl1h Co.hi Hwy . LAQllN 84'.._h. C• Oon•IO 0 OldenolKq, Sl2S Aylry Awe • 1..K-. C:. '0114 St~-. Mcc:.wthy, • N Vo\I• 0. l~Yf\41, !Jo ~ flH<h C. .,.1l This ~neu ,, <OrtclYClM llY • 911Mf91~~ l ~ 101 towor>Q per!>Oft~ •rt -"II °""rott' .. \ WIM81..EDON ASSOC•.AlES, U 70 J.lmOO<• .. -~ e..u.. C... n..o M t L••n Oe•rl<>1>me"t Co .• " C.lotorro1• corl>O'~lion. "'° J_.., Ro-1, N•wpcw1 &MC" UI .,... 11\o\ l><donen 1\ ,_,.., DY • "THE PERSON WHO GAVE YOU the certificate should have had some common sense. These food stamps are our taxpayers' money," he told the reporter. The Laredo Times srud the false documents obtained bv Ms. Windisch was returned to the pro· per agencies promptly. s Mc"""'" , .... "--•• , ,...., wlt!I ,,_ "°""'' cien o1 o....-eo-ev ... OKe<n~r 11. 197' .• .., Pu«MollM!CI Or-Coa\l Daily Piiot Dec. JI, 1•1t. JM..1, 1., 11. ~ S17~1' ''"''''°~p w,,_,•~-··~ A 1..lf°f'tled P"rtner Ihle> By: Mel.tin ~i.-t Go R_, 8. ""-Y<ft. ~GeM<•P-1-™' l~ Wti lo._ wol'I ,..,. Fewer Youth Born in '70s WASHINGTON CAP> -Because of lower birth rates. lhere were about S.S million fewer children under age 17 in America in 1977 than there were at the start of the decade. the govern· ment reports. A Census Bureau report on population estimates in 1977 shows that lhe under·S p0pula· lion decreased by almost 2 million or 11.2 percent since 1970 while the total population grew by about 13 million or 6.4 percent. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IMISINESS NAME STATl!M9NT T,,.. tol-lnQ ~ os dotftq O..\i C:-..ty ~ ot ~-'-'' -De<ernotr a, ..,.. "*'" ,,_,_ Or .. CIM\l o.11, Piiot Ot<. J1, •911.-'-· 1, 14, 11. "" sm.11 PUBUC NOTICE ~~ PUOll"*I Or-eo.st 0..ly Pilol o.< 11, 2' Jl, "11. Jan • ._ "" ~111 PUBLIC NOTICE AT TH E S AME TIME, THE school·age ...n•~ ''NO NONSENSE" WOtllCSMOP. STATl!MUfTOf' populalJon, ages 5 to 17, dropped by 3.5 million, a 201&1 H-town l..n , Hynflnoton AUNOQftMENT Of' UH Of' reversal from the 1950s and 19605 wh en the num· ~~"· '•.,.... F•CT1nous ttus1Nus NAME .Aycl,.y J O 'Ar>llv. 10161 Tr... follOwil\Q PN'<GM Mw -n bers of school-age children grew by 8.S to 13 ~1o•n u. . ...,,,.,~Oft llHcf\, ea. _.. ""' -o1 1r.... F1<11oa•n &~· ·11· .,... ~U Ha .... mt tOn. lh1\bu~•l\<-lffOwan1... 8AY RADIATOR SHOP. 16'• Women born durin~ the pas\ World War fl c11v0cM11 s1111..,,0, •••n .... coi•• Meu b b boo f th 0d 1940s d 1 191!"~ Av<YryJ.O'Re•llY C•lltof'noa9'ur. ' a y m o e m1 · an ear y JV:. arc f'l•h "••-1 •.t• 111.., with 1,. '"" FktlllOui o.r.;ness Na..,. ,,. having an average of two children each. Their c ...... 1, c -o• Or-co..111, on ,,..,,..., 10 -· wa' 11ieo lfl O.Mcl<' th h d g Of lhr ..... o four o.<e,..oc.r .... "11 c-•• -_, l'J. "1~ mo ers a an avera e '"'" r · ,.._ Reym°"d Aq"'""· Jr . 10011 Because or changing migration patterns ill Pvblll"-0 Or-eo.\I [).lolly Piiot Sonoma Aou . Apple Vallo. the country. there was a greater decline or Oe<. '7.14.Ji. i~e.J.,. 1• ''" SM1• c.i.w111a92301 ----1 R•ymo110 AQuorr~. Ill, 10011 school-age children in the North lhan in any other -PUBLIC NOTICE so ....... Ro•c1. •oot• ve11•• region c .. ltor'ro•• "llD1 • Thtl IW\lnen wn ~leo o., tt THE REPORT S HOWS THAT between 1970 and 1977. the North's population or S· to 17-year· olds dropped al an average rate of 1 S percent a year. more than three times the rate of decline in the Soulh and West However, in !aster growing areas of the coun- try, the numbers of school·age children in- ~reased. For example. figures s how that between 1»70 and 1977, the largest growth rate or the un· fllCTITIOUS 8USINESS -•I ""'*~D NAME Sl.ATU .. EHT V Raymond AQlll,.._ 111 Tllf' tOliowtnq ...._, I\ clOl"9 lllltl· "'" •l•l-1 ••• filM wtth ~ ness a\ C....,.IY C1«1t. ot Or-C-Y on 8A(•I( 8AY VETERINARY Oe<-rl• "71 1144tt7 ~!~'. ~~ 81.,;h !.!., H.....-1 PvOli\Md Or-COe\t Dall'( Pltot G•OtO" Y lt,..l(Mtllln 71' SI 0.C l1,!4.3t,l'11,J41ft •• ,1'7't"SMl-ll fhOm.o\, Or-. CA.,... Tllo< MWll 1\ concluClllCI l>y "" '"' dlvl<luott PUBUC NOTICE ~ y K118t<llfflan CTt U ""'' ""'~ ... , flltcl ...... .... ...~,,..~!::::~ -der·S population was in Utah where it increased by 36 percent. Utah's population as a whole grew by almost 20 percent. Other increases in the under-S population were recorded in the other mountain states or Montana. Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex· lco. Arizona and Nevada. Tbere were also in· creases in Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon, Florida, Mis· slssippi. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. County CleO. of 0.-C°""IV 9'I ffle ICMl"4no persons •r• 00.nQ Dec•"'°"' to. "1' """.,." n fltM79 El.. CAMINO ASSOCt.ATES, 1.00 Pvl>ll""<I ~ c.,.~. (Mlty PllOI Oa11e Slrtt!, S<;il~ IOO, ~ &eatfl. OK. 14, ll, 1'171, Jllft 1. 14. "" C. ,~ S4S"-71 . JaO. J .J•h\llY I IS Pelolll•. • THE REPORT SHOWS ALSO that in the 65- and·over age group, the largest percentage gains between 1970 and 1977 were in Florida, where the number of elderly persons increased by 46.5 per· cent or an estimated 460,000 persons. Also. tlgures show the number or elderly persons increased by 64.4 percent or about 20,000 persons in Nevada a nd, in Arizona. by SS.6 per - cent or about 89,000 persons. N aUooally, the older population has grown by 17.6 percent or 3.S milUoo persons slnce 19'70, the report shows. The 23.5 million persoM S5 aod older coostilute 10.9 percent of the popu.laUoo. . . , . -----------C.-491,,,.,,c.a.91t.15 PUBLIC NOTICE JoM H. ~ t• EmtMY S.O· 01t It-. Aolllftg HIH~ hll4e$, C8 .,. "CTI"°"' IMntNll'S.S ltl<hercl 8 l'tMOu~, ltS) Port N.AME STATl'MIUolT lltl>OO Plkf', ~rt tk«h, C•. TM lol-'ftO P9f'°"' et• tl0"'9 t1IMO 1 • bUsintu~ tt•r G w Oen, ,.,. .. Vl•O• TltAVEl NErWOAK·ltACl .. IC Of1w,Con1Mct~M8r.C.."'2S PLAZA TRAVEi.., 2>4 E. 11111 SI., fl1h bvillle<.t I\ OtlnQ <OnclUttff b" •tOl C~le~CAm77 ._._ .. ,..,_.-"IP ,;,..,,. p Porro -.-a.. lt..,O. Wk'HI ~ro. -ooc..i.11toS1 ~I• MeW CA ThO stet-w"" fll'°' with lllf' f»ll ' . • C_1, Cterll ot 0.""'99 CMIJM' on Thlt !MHlnHJ I.\ t'OllOU<tecl 11, ... 11\o °"-~ M. "11. ,......,, di•""""· fl'vtlll"'" Or-Coast o.11? PllOI Tiii, ~==~.::.t:: Iii.cl ..rt11 "'9 OM 17,tA,l1,""-Jan.._~,..._1t COUflly C~k ot 0.""00' CouMY °" Dec.'°· .. ,., " Pv_.llhed 0r-.. CoeR Oelty Pll04., Off U, J1, l't1t. Jllfl r, M, lt1' tM0. PUBUC NOTICE lllTIFllll LINCOLN MERCURY SALES -SERVICE • LEASING 16800 BEACH BLVD., H.B., 842-8844 34 The Peugeot Diesel gives you bette r mileage in the city MPG Highway than most cars get on the highway. Because it burns cheaper fuel more efficiently. If you have to idle in a 28 traffic jam, for example, the Peugeot Diesel burns only MPG cuy one-fourth the fuel a comparable gas engine burns. And 3 0 since you don't have money to burn, the Peugeot Diesel has less parts to worry about. No spark plugs. No MPG Combined· distributor. No carburetor. It never needs a tune-up. And it does n't run on gas. Diesel fuel nationally averages about 10' less a gallon than lead-free gas.t Combine this with Peugeot 's superior handling and the luxuries of a full-size sedan. ...,,,,.,,,,J,ia~ Or station wagon. And you '11 realize a new definition of luxury. It saves. 1978 E. P.A. Estimates. Transmission M-4. Actual rrulcagc depend!> o~ how and whert~ you drive, car maintenance. optional equipment, and other variables. tFederalEnergP JE ij'G'~E OT No one builds cars the way we build cars. BEACH IMPORTS 848 DOVE ST. NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Near MacArthur & Jamboree MIMrind 5Glet • Senlc. • "--"" .. . . . ASUPH VALUE~ '79 MIBS 12 CYLINDER, FUEL INJECTED THUHDERING ELEGANCE! The difference betwee n a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other is the Merced es-Benz. The car yo u lease does make quite a difference. After all. you don't drive the lease. you drive the car. And when you lease a Mercedes·Benz you drive some- thing special indeed. Whichever Mercedes-Benz model you choose. you drive one-of the world's most respected automo· biles. A car with legendary engi- neering. meticulous craftsmanstftp. outstanding performance and safety. Something else: you'll drive the ca r you lease for two. three or even four years. Most cars look ou t of date all too quickly. But when you lease a Mercedes·Benz. you drive a car with classic lines and timeless- ness that 1s never out of date. We have several lea sing plans to offer you . One is certain to make 1t more convenient for you to drive a Mercedes·Benz t han you might have thought poss1-T\ ble. Call us today for the ~ surprising facts. _ Ask about our many convenient leasi ng plans. . ' ,Mission Viejo Imports 831 1740 Autlwri~ /)pn/,,r 495 1700 • 21701 M•IU•rit• 'lcwy. • ' San Oiego Fwy. ot Avery, Mission V1e10 • .. .. --. DAILY PILOT DJ J .... .. ,. .... -. . --·;. ... ···""'·~-· Give the world on a string . ~ IOfMOM ~ With the gift of trwvet--.a ontv Thomas Cook Cd,, un~ 1t ~Cook.'"'-202 Newpott <Aini*' 0. Newpon 8Hcfl C• . ~ (714) 789-9400 HAPPY NIW YIAR I .... It ~-· ...... wlttl e...-y ~u""9 .,., ~W.CoastHwy. Newport Beach 646-0151 K.N. WEBER JEWELERS A timtleu wilh fOJ a festive and ha9PY new JIM ••• Pierce Brotllers Snitlls' Mortuary 6Z1 Main St . Huntington Beach 536-6539 12372 Beach Blvd. Garden Grove 636-7045 A happy holiday to our customers crmAure '46o-ll02 M.y the happiMM of the ~PIMlde~· out vour livn. HAVE BAG Will TIAVR «IMWU"Del'Aft. ff•-Cm,t-on Beac.b 16625 Magnolia Westmlmter 848..a895 MOBILE HOME STORE 1062 N. State College Anaheim (At La Palma Ave.) 956-4500 YOU THE BESTl SMITH-TUTHILL lAm MORTUARY WESlCUFF CHAPEL 4Z7 E. 11th SL Cost.a Mesa 646-4111 REfSE REAL TORS 39SwanSt. Coeta Meaa 751-1473 WE WISH YOU THE BEST l.EAOERSHIP RfJl. ESTATE nm Beach Blvd. H~acb C.LSURPLUS lficl flrlitlre 3)M P\eceaila, eo.ta M .. 631-2777 WllTE'S PET SHOP ..0 E.17tb St. O.taat .. '41-2111 TIE SllmTH'S 0wr UM k>nl cUl&ance mUlt ""8 creetlnl com· • from our house to 10Yl''a. Merry Chrtatmu •a Happy New ·Year. From the otlaer Onr. nt.b'a. DA VI. LOUtll sart••"* .. -. . -............... . -. -. For the Holdaya, • Cheery QrMtlng from Marjorie Drew • Marsha Lela -Betty Moore& Tom Moore -Janette Riemann -Bob Sharrett -Peggy I O'Connor , ~m B Matador Mexican Restauraat 1761 Newport lt¥d., Costa MHG 645-0324 AJoyous& ~ Prosperous ~~~ A Happy New,_ To Old & New Pals New Year · ~l.!l W FOONTAIN VAllEY FEIGHTERS & May the New Year be you r most Festive THI llALISTATI COll•CTION •BIWSt.'217 CoR.Mesa ~ 675-954) ~ 1141 SuDerior' Ave • c:c.i.a M .. '46-Z424 to our mony friend1 ond patrons from th. 1toff of '(;~! ~~· HARllSON'S ri1pg Olt geed wislles HOBIE SPORTS Hunting ton Beach Fireman's Association BALBOA PAVILION 400 Main St. Balboa 67J..46lJ lllE'S APPIJAllCE 1Mllak•St. ao.a11 .. 14W672 ....... Httle C8fMle olhopetothMIOMe Hpt on our...,_ tor YOUfMWY..., lval's Fnip C.Serficl -ltart.or BlYd. eo.a11 .. Mltttn j t WISllNC YOU lllHAPPIST lllJIAYS EVER! ~ II'> IOf your nt...ch.,.. 1m Our on111e \11.)f f IS hefe 10 \.ar~ you & )QA W" offei loom for rmble hon"e\, equity & hon-e ompr~nt~ Al\O o con,:jete Sole Ev r0w ~8- \(BRENTWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1640 A4-I. C.M. 979-l910 Warmest wishes from 1111 of us t.o au of you from GOLD COAST llALTOIS 17400rance Ave. Costa Mesa 541·1161 ~·---------. tbl To All Our CustorMrs. :tiP ' Past P,-,...t Futu.-. v--'~ • We care about you. ~llACH FIUFKiHTIRS Lots of hoppineu to yew Ofld yovn in ttle c:omino MW Y90f • HAPPY NEW YEAR! Stort freth IMv• yevr ,,.._,M; behind. FOUNTAIN BOWL • I • -..,., .. --p .-. ' ~ ,. . .. .,-. ...... . -. .. DAILY PILOT D1 TIME TO WISH YOU THE BESTI TSL MANAGEMENT 711W.17lhSt. Ste. 812 ~ta Mesa 642-1 603 ftstiq l ftd hlpPJ HW ,.. ... DOH JOSE'S RESTAURANT Our cu1tom•" I HAPPY NEW YEAR I -= F-:ANCH ~ HEALTY ~ !.>51 2000 14427 Culver Or. Irvine .. t1 JH, our custom1n. ~ BOATS -SAMTAHA - -UOO 14 - -IOSTOH WHALER D.f DAILY P1LOT --t. May Your Home lko Filled With Low. Good Health And Happiness Thruoul The New Vear associated 8W .. f ~ , iJ t A T . . "" ~ . , . A TOAST fOa A GOOD NIW Yl.Aaf l9CJM1Cy Motor .............. 9.25 .......... ••cl S-. ...._ Sll·UOl -Ntw~r! SUIT J YOURSELF 1818 Brookhl.lrtl ro.ta.ln Valley t f6).lllJ 4 STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS HAPPY HOLIDAYS 11130 Baker Tue-Thur 11·5:30 Fri 11-6:00 Sat 1().5 17141545-1791 GOOD FRJENDS! ~ 11 '"-11 1~1 \I1' .')II I Coll' llw1 CoronJ d•I MJr I JO'I. I 7tlt St; Wt. IC CMt•M.MUl-061l lrtWR.OllST tll1POIT FLORIST . SOUTH CO~T FLORIST Happy New Vear To You All lctlboa lcry ~· RHlton 675-7060 4509 W. Coast Hwy. i Newport Beach l J We celebrate the New Vear and our good for· tune m serving you. Mesa Verde Pharmacy 2971 Hwbor ll•d. A VERY HAPPY HEW YEAR FttOM ALL Of US AT: WOODY'S WHARF 2318~81vd Newport Beach 615-0474 Best Washes For A Very Happy Hohday Sea~n And New Year To You All red hill..-.. 552-7 500 We all extend our very best wishes for a New Vear failed with peace. JOY &c good health MAURY STAUFFER SEA UOM RIALn 1213 N. Cst. Laguna JOYOUS NEWYEAR TO AU.OUR FRIENDS From the tteff et ""'tela" W l Al f "11\l t . .....,~ ................ .._ .... ___.. ............... J M.iy you be,,, Rood '4f'p New Year's _a time to J wrth lhe lr~s. HAPPY reflect on the past and ' NtW YEAR! look to the future. Have J COSTA MESA a good year J CHAMBER OF J.J. 'S Geo•• el Ston 2114 W. Oceanfront (Al the Newport Pter> Newport Buch 615-1711 J CMtERCE SUW. lttllSt ... C-.Mtte 979-tSM ... 9'Wt ..... HA'" MIW YI.Al fO ALL OUI YllY m1&n• CUlfOt9$. TMAMr YOU floa YOUI MTIOMAM. ........... 22JlPtllivlewloM • C .... M9M • ,. 16 , .. - To all we hove served in the post May your holidays be iollyl RfSTAUIANT lhwkr Ntt Own1:r1h1p Md lil•ru11C1101ent b)' llllMAICIAL -....... .-, •• .f///111 -•• " • I;. Scma Royale Restaurant 4952Wamer Huntington Beach 846-6614 DAIL y PILOT DI l'HEFLOWlR FACTotlY 9592 Hamilton Hl.Dltinglon Beuth 962-6611 A Toast for a ci ~!very Good Year -: to our Friends LaMariposa Restaurant 24801 Alicia Pkwy. MlSS.ion V!ejo 768-9838 01&1 trleadahip to rou 1-u 1ended iia lhie 9'fHtin9 • -lor a KappJ. Proepero111 New Year to come ••. . .. •• • • wtabet n e Hepp1u t Hobday SeMot\ ~CampmDr Newr,:1Bl•ch I 7""1J2 100$. Mein (al footol t.be Pier) Balboa 675-7760 ·MMe your New Year' OW3 of the reol ioys of the Holiday ~eoson is the opportlnty to soy "Thank Yoo" & to wish you the very best for the New Yeo. ROll•RTllRLF'B '7.~ accounle11'5. <Coldwell Benker Bldg> Z133N. Broadway Santa Ana MAyiT hEA Good }'EAR HEWPOIT HA.llOtl COSTAMISA ..... of~ 40' Hewporl llYd ............. 646-1671 j Wishing you all of JJ the joys o f the holt- day season.· J _..,~-~~,..~~~~~.~"'11~,.._~._..~9'0'l ...... ~~w... .... 11'11'1'9 .... ~-.-.~~· ... ~,....~ ... ~-.... ............. ~......,""'61~ .... ._...~,......._, ..... ,....~~,.._,--~ ..... Q .... ._,,-. Wannnt wtshn f<N a wonderful ftAll )Mir. Jm . Sl. Costa Mesa 64M644 Under new Management Best W"ISlaes For Tiie Holday Seasons The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast May the joys or this holi- day season fill your homes. THE MUSIC MARKET 2701 Ha rbor Blvd. (lR Mesa Vertie Shopping Center Costa Mesa 546-0018 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval .._..for S-. Houffs For Sde HcMIMs For 54* Honn For Sde tto.sn For 54* Honn For 5* G1Mral I 002 IG••ral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 G••ral 1002 Ge•ral 1002 GeMral 1002 GeMral 1002 G1•ral 1002 ........•.•.•.•...........•.............................. !........... ....................... ....................... ........•.............. ~~ of newporl REALTORS 675-5511 ......,..sMotict: All real estate advertised in this newspaper ls su ject to the FederaJ Fai Housing Act of 196 wluch makes it illegal l adver tise "any p re ference. hmltataon. o d.iscnnunalion based o race. color, religion. sex, or national on gin, or a intention to ma ke an such preference. hmita uon, or discri minallon." This newspaper will n knowingly accept an advertising for re al estate whlch is in viola l.ionoCtbelaw. MYSTIC HILLS LAGUNA IEACH -Rolillg CJl""ll Mis ..t c-r-•MWI frOtll lllis .wty dKorohd 3 ...... 2 .,. ~. rri•• settillg. dedt ... patio - perfect for CMltdoor efttertailMlllJ. A ~ for tt. clscenmg ~· .. $149,900. LAGUNA BEACH CHARMER -Woods Co•• Cothlgt wftll Mn1c9 fireplace, den -' floors. fwed ~ CatalRo •n ... dose to ....... nn II • perfect ... for rist, wrftw, ~ - llM • a ......... ntnat. Allyw wtl appredah tWs dNs"•h g hw. S 115,000. DANA POINT LOT -L_.,. lnet l ·I lot.°" oe1•1ide of Pacific Coast Hkjlrwcry: acrou tt.. str.et frOtll ............ $150.000. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIN HIU.S ROAD NEWPORT IEACH ~~~~ •••••••• ~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ G••rd IOOZ G al IOO~ ........................ .. .-G••rill 1002 3~~· ············~································· FORECLOSURE! TRUE! 3 Bedrm fixer · upper. will go Into foreclosure s hortly! Bank bas notified owner ol it's intent. Good loca. Uon. 67X107 Lot size. Full price Just $65,0001 Take advantage, call 752-1700 Now! Ol'IN 1119 •II S llJl'j ION M\ 1 • !•HNI 14ACUSPOI OM. y $61,1001 Spec. 2 br condo, located on H acree ol bldp. & be aul. landtCJ>d . grounc:&a. Er\joy all or thla plus putt.Inc ttrMn, pool. clubhome. CloM to all shopping, Phone today! ~Mil ~ Wal km f; l r.r. ReaJ&st..te "' LIDO REAL 673-1300 A Division ol Red Hill Realty Lido Realty has served the harbor area since 1953. Lido's professional staff ls ready to help you with your real estate needs. Call anytime! llSIDINTIAL-WAI ... ONT VACATIOM-LIASIS UDO REALTY ll77 VI• LIM, Mew,ert IHela 6Jl.7JOO ADh1JlnOfW .. ..., JJapp'J new 1/earl MAKE YOUR 1979 RESOLUTION TO CALL AND SEE: HASTIHGS & CO. IM THE ILUFFS 306 AVENIDA CUMBRE, 3 bdrms .. 21h baths, den, fantastic bay view! $182.000 2195 VISTA ENTRADA. 3 bdrms .. 2'h baths: outstanding gr eenbelt view! $169,900 HASTINGS & CO. IM WOODSTUAM 345 UNIVERSITY, L-1: 3 bdrms., 2 ba ths : family rm .. formal dining rm .. upgraded townhome. $104,000 HA~S & CO. IM MESA VllDE 2078 FLAMINGO DR.. 4 Bdrms.. 3 baths. 3 car garage: large fenced lot. $122,000 HAS,..S Ir CO. IM MEWPOIT CRIST 18 TRIBUTE COURT, 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths, outstanding buy at $110,000. HEW YIA.l'S sncw. BA YFRONT HOME, LARGE SLIP FEE LAND BA YFRONT HOME, LARGE SUP FEE LAND BA YFRONT HOME, LARGE SLIP FEE LAND BALBOA PENINSULA $750,000 COME TODAY 1-4. SEE EVAN CORKETl' AT 1024 E . BALBOA ~BLVD. 844•9060 .,., .... ~ ...... -· , .. ....--cmna UM19UE HOME~ OP84 1·5 TODAY UMlquE OM SPYGLASS ..a. -3 bdrm. pool. jacuzzi . in cred . vie w, impeccable condition. $399,000. See Shirley Harris at 3 Point Sur. UMl9UE IM NEWPORT IEACH - Custom homes. <only one left!>. 3 bdrm s. 2 s tory . s un de c k s, microwa ves. etc. $215.000. See Allan Heller at Irvine a nd 15th in Newport Heights. U~l()UI: li()MI:§ REALTORS' THE NICE Sr P£0f'L.E SEL.L.IN(l THE NEA r Esr HOMES CORONA OU. MAR, 87MOOO MESA VERDE, 646-5990 • CALL US JJapp'J n.w Y.ar OUR EMTIRE STAFF WISHES YOU THE HAPPIEST OFHOUDAY CHEER 540-3666 JASMINE CREB: In th heart of CCW'OllCI dtl Mer: A IMauflM, pndiglous way of lif•. PriYafe, gated ...try, 24 W CJMl'd senict, pool, jacllDi, te.i1 costs mMI c~. * ••• * AV All.AILE MOW RARE PLAN 3: Hsd to fittd -siftgle m.•tl, 3 bedrooM. ...,. t.nify l"OOlft, bemltiWy CCWJMhd ..t ........ Allfoooeafic sprWders. it's Owtt iocsn:i .cl spaciom paltos wftt9 a to.cit of oc._ •iew. $244,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. CoroM .. Mer 675-5511 515 Acacia COM $.585/Mo. 2 bdr. house 3912 Inlet Isle COM $800 /Mo. 3 bdr. home #4 Sandbar COM $795/Mo. 2836 Alla Vista N.B. $850/Mo. 3 bdr .• 2 stry home 2300 Aberdeen N.B. $850/Mo. 4 bdr., 2 stry home 1418 Seacrest COM $875 /Mo. 3 bdr. house 1903 Yacht Carnalla CDM $900/Mo. 2 bdr .. den & view 2107 Yacht Grayling CDM $1100/Mo. 3 bdr., & view 1919 Yacht Truant COM $1190/Mo. 4 bdr., & bonus & view • t r t I I Mn "._S. "-"'-S. ....,...,_..._ ..._..._.. "-etPwS. !und!y.o..mws1,1t11 OAILYPILOT p7 ••• •. .•• • • • .... ..••• .••• • . . . . . . . • . • • . .. . . •. . . • . •• . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. •• . ••• . • • . • . . . . ........... • •• • • • • • •• • ••.• ••• .. . • . .;.;;.~1.;.;;,.;..;;;.;,;...;..;.....;..-...;....;~------------------!::-.. ~.. tOO ••Mnill t•I •••n• 1001 • •• ••.'-'•••• ••••• ltQ• ~.!~!~ ... ·-·-•!~ .. ~ ~•••••••':'!_•~•••••••• ..._..,_W. ......_ForW. ...... WW. ..•..••........ ....••...••...•.....•.. ... . ... ... . ............................................. ···•····•·•·····•······ _______ _.._ _____ .__ ....................... ., .. ,.. IOOJ G ... ,.. tOOJ G1Mr.. tOOJ Gat .. 1004' Vf~TllllJlllC)tifTDPlX •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ..... ••••••••• .. ••••• YOU WANT IT! WI HAYI IT! ..-o.Taua. l ~r est~;e ~.000 Oceanfront duplex~()()() Bayfront duplex 12185.000 3 plu•. PoOl l120,000 ..s.AYWI 3 plu.._ pool & JUCuW 197.500 4 SJIU.'> ram. rm Sll&.~ COSTA MBA 13 unJl3 SM0.000 4 plus ram rm sus.:soo 3 plus la m rm S93 • .500 4 plus fom rm seo.ooo a plus Ion m .900 HUMTl•TOM llACH t pJu.:s ram l"m $113,950 Many many more call for deta Us 646-7171 14I0,000 ~al IM'Om• 11ro· oertJ on the w Itel' WU h boetdoc.'&. r.rlett '°" lh• GWtW who wan'-lo lht ln 1 QMl~k>ua home and baw an tOC'O«IM YNt 0 R rnolb•r ln ·law or t H Hllr unit P'te>nl ~ la J bedroom din Ula rm and I.he unlt hu l bdm1 and loft unit bu hlah t'91tiap. MISAWOODS IOHUS Lvly 4 bdrm. 2 atory home w11&• bon11.1 rm fmlY rm ~ h'ml dlll rm ~ 1i&ed lot Catbedn I cdJlnO l.o'WMl pficed 2 l'4r'Y ln ll•a Wooda, Al clftl1 sue .aoo. 1t will aio faat·~~· eJ Walker E le·u ....... ·. MlmS SOMI nc This two story. 4 bedroom 3 bath home is one block from the Countrv Club on a prestige street in Mesa Verde. Lath & plaster constnictlon. l''am1ty room . den and laundry room . S129. 750. Ask for Glen He llwarth. 631·1266 "-' Mn Year t• 1979! STAIT THI MEW Y1A1 with a lovely new home! Call us to see this unusually beautiful near-new "Nantucket" model in Seaview on a fantastic VIEW s ite. See the city lights. ocean. Catalina! Customized w /luxury cptng. draperies. choice wallpapers etc. 2 BR & conv. den. Security area, pool & tennis $278,000. W .0¥.A. W ·~Wt! WO I! NEWPORT llEIOHTS. 4 MISA VllDE SINGLE LEYa Wa lk to Country Club from this 4 bedroom custom r~modeled home . Family room and cozy den with fire place. Separate master suite Includes sauna. Only $129,900. Ask for Glen Hellwarth 631·1266 ROOM POI 2 MOU UMITS 7Sxl27~ R·2 lot, good Eastaide locale. Upgraded 3 bedroom. 1 ~ bath. lath & plaster coostruction. hardwood floors. kitchen includes microwave. One year new. Ask for Glen Hellwarth. 631·1266. JASMIMI CUll(-¥JEW-4Zlt,OOO Gorgeous lri·level brand new '+sea Breeze" model with many added amenitie s. Air ·cond .. fully landscaped. auto. sprinklers, luxury cptng. Mirrored wardrobes. beaut. light fixtures. 3 BR. tam rm & formal DR. Security area. Call 640-6079 for entry during open house or 644-4910 """'" BR • 2 baths. larae yard OM.Y Sll.tOOll M. TUSTIN HILLS SchoolaclOle $!16,900 other times. 5 JETTY DI. Sbarp 3 bdrm condo n. v1CW$ from lhese $ ~.l17",,.. fOl.!1! Wlb. Le• pauo Ideal homes wlll knock you A ~. ~ A1moist oew c rpb Shows brand new b I I I 1n de ~W111~~1-111·~~-;-~1 ~ home or aood Ill out Bia Ide r In a bind and -• -vntment. Phone now redurt"d price s SlB.000 SAT /SUH I 2:3M:l0 llVIHE TBlRACE-¥1EW-4J I 0,000 Fabulous view of ocean. bay, city lights and Catalina! Also the sunsets are unbelievable! Homes are rarely for sale in this beautiful area. Hurry l o see this lovely home with 2 bedrooms P.lus maid's rm & s itting room. farruly room & formal dining rm. Gorgeous PQOI in enclosed patio. beforeltuold! ! :ws 9491 down to an incredible c:::= Walker t; lee $llll.~. IAMCH REAL TY 639-7000 ...,.. .. !o,h<'cr capelC'l IHJd, :. prrwocatiH' loo!< to th1., ('harles Lc~lairc s1t1, <11 t·:.~ B;.ick lipped f'· IK·D !\I 1sses 8-lti. To order: S(!nd pallc·rn number. !>IZ<'. naml'. iJd dress and 21p. PRICE: s:!.50 plu~ SO<-sblppln~ & handling. Party & Ho5tess Design Path.om Book. SI.SS ppd. Designer Sew Tip Book. SI.SO ppd. Make check payable to S padea ~nd to lh1., new !>p aper. l·10 Spadl'a. 2 Rndgr St . ~111rord, ~ .J. 08848 Dept. C· 15 Irene Giibert uses her m a111c LOu~h to rreatt' lhl!i nov.1n1 iiown Choice of 3 ~tyle3 ,, aimed to ph•M<! ev1:ryo1w. n l7!1 Mi~t.<''I 10 20 To orckr: s nd p•llem numoor, '-lte. nume. ad· dn.•s :ind 1lp PRICF.: $3.0t s>lutt ~ shlppln• le h•odll•I· Part It Ho11te111 ~ Jgn P•tt~m Book, SUS ppd. Offlptc'r !W•' Tip Book. SIM ppd. ~hke t heck payable to Spadea Send to th.b newspaper, cto Spadea, 2 Brid•e ~ . Miiford, NJ 08848 Dept. C· l~. CAPI eoo STYLE 2br. 2bll «'Ondo. Pool. nw.ny ameullles. Close Lo everyt.bin1. Only $71,500 lm-5.370. ALLSTATE REALTORS BUILDERS House plus pool. plus Bachdor on 19000 square foot R·2 lot. 6 Units 0 .K. Owner will carry and subordinate. As king $170,000. Call 962· T188 ,Q. KE:Y v ~€ALTcmsli BACK IAY Lge4 br + fmlY rm ln de· s.irable Back Bay area. Only 3 yrs old · cul-de·sac location. Huge rear yrd · room for pool. Zoned for torses. Seller will con· sider trade for units or land! 646-Tl ll. of co.ta meaa, Irvine, n9'1Wpe>rt beach, Inc. 234 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa 631-1266 N~llonwi~ Net14"0rk of lndlndually Owned and Operated Real Est.ate Offices YOUR LAST CHANCE TO IUY IN I 971! TllC•ecl ..ay let tM ~ ..t privocy of Tllree Arch lay, yo.'11 flstd tt.11 CMlh~ ........... OwMt-wll flulmtc.• 10 OYOld hf9' ......... rates of I t7t .ct ~ thh 2 bedroom e.... wfttl fwsslty l'OOfft SIOW. $272,500 499-4551 BUCCOLAIUILT Lvty BUccola bit 3 bdrm. CfHTRAL NEWPORT 2 ba rm1y home m sought DUPLEX "AXER" Cute ~a90w~frpl c . Owner will finance. No loan fees/no qualifying. Will sell fast! Hurry· ~7221 aft1r< Eastside Cos la Xln1locationln100 bllc.: Mes a Immac ulate rent.ed summer/winter. m o v e · with xlnt rent.al lllst.ory. 2 lncondlllon. 646-Tlll. Bd.rms. down: 1-bdrm. up. Dbl. sarage & you own the land. for only ltG CAMYOH CUSTOM HOMI Fabulous view of B.C. golf course ! Lus h courtyard entrance to this fine 4 bdrm l·story w/family rm +billiard rm. formal dining rm. gourmet kitchen & beautiful pool. Spacious. elegant master bedrm suite w/huge walk-in Mr. & Mrs. closets. Office doMd Monday, Mew Year•, Day WESLEY H. TA YlOA CO. 2111 S. Joa ... • ... Rood HEWPORT CENTl:R, H.I. 64.._.9 I 0 WOW! WHAT A VALUE! $215,000 Move in now and en}oy Christmas from this beautiful home in Corona dcl Mar Plu::.h new ca rpe l. decor and beauWully m am la1ned. Large living room with maulve fireplace and lots of glass to VIEW I he lights. Smoolh O~ing noor plan includes entry and d.lrun g/family room plus '1 bedrooms Large manicured bac kyard Come by and i;ee Lhe BEST BUY... and you own the land loo. Submit yoo.r otrer. for ttus lovely Coronadel mar home. WATERFRONT H~MU, REAL ESTATE 631· 1400 GIANT AXER Abandoned ! Needs '<'uit! l6x.32' swimming pool! Locat.ed on quiet cul-de·sac VA terms! Hurry! Call: 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON •o1 A• A,Ttnl°' HOW THE CHOICE ISYOUIS Throu gh REALTY FREE HOMES You now h.ave the choice to SELL YOUR OWN HOME or be on MULTIPLE usnNG SERVlCE. Plan A-$895 t.oUI price We will assitt you with free advertising. financ 111g. escrow negoualin1. ofrers. signs. etc . Plan 8 -$1500 • Sl.59.000 ~ 67).3663 fr15-4777 Eves 2I~ 3 ~8:1~ 'a~~~!1e. •U9UIDATION• Call today tor details. w-_._fdff Realty-•6 VA HOMES* Plus 2't or lhe selhng pr1ce. We will provide you wilh lhe wide range of ruJ rest.ale service~ '<''hlch are avaiLaolc only al a higher ree. On either plan all fees are due al the clot1e or e5crow. We a.re ln bus1ne~ lo give you competent service at a fa.Ir price UALTYFttffHOMES MULH• ... RM n...-lmest.or l.Jquidatin" D~ R-:::_ter --------• Homes In COLLJ::G E ...._., -T-ER p ARK 754-7100 FAMILY AX andMESADELM/\R HARIORVIEW <>veqrownwtthweeds& HU RRY-They are In IHVISTA 3 Bdnn. 2 ba. uv.rm. ram-rm. Jess than l yr old lnxlntaren.Dbl gar. shake roof. spnklrs. $72..500. Owner anxious. MEYER REAL TY. 1:W2 So. Santa F e, Vis ta . 11726-3333 4 y r old. Jbr, l 1'2ba. Sacramen t o a r e a home.Lndscpd w Ilg oak trees. Central heal & air. Dbl car attached garage . SSS.~. ~2607 ClaMdied Ads, your one· stop shopping Cftltcr. SELL ITEMS UNDER $50 WITH A PENNY PINCHER AD ONLY .$2 ror mott lnlormallon and to pla« ynur ad c•lla Clos.s1fitd Adv1u•r 642-5678 81.fi 4 bdrm, fmly home graa. 3 large bedroomg ! good sba/:c and WON'T :a~ni:h~~::J ~s:::r~~:r:=! ~~to••h backYrd. Priced t.o sell. ASK ro R Jmt liat.ed. 646-Tl 11. M Nortoft. AC)tftt R. E. AdvlSOfY Service 530.2224 F OREST E OLSON •• "t ....... People who need people should always check Lhe Make your :.b opping Servi~ Directory in Ute easier by using ~ Doily DAILY PILOT PUot Cla.saified Ads. for your help in 1978 and have a HAPPY . HEALTHY and PROSPEROUS1979 Waterfront Homu . . . 541-0100 WANTAC'MON7 ClassUed Ads 642·5678 ' Gtt GREEN cash for WJDTE elephants with a Class1r1ed Ad Call 642·5678 cae: SBDBIB ILllRS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE DONT MISS THIS Best Buy In Mesa Verde. 3 Bdrm. + Fam. Room. In Great Location Near Schools. A Little Redecorating Will Make This A Super House. $79.900. NEWPORT ILUFFS Choice Offerin~. Split Level End Unit. Prime Private Location On A Lovely Gree nbelt . C u s tom Decorated In Warm Earth Tones. Two Bedrooms With A Convertible Den. "Original Bluffs" -S174,500 .-A "Joy Of Ncwpart·• Listlnl{ CAPISTRANO iEACH Dellghtful Duplex On The Beautiful Sandy Beach. Each Unit Has 3 BR And Family Room W /Fireplace. Winter·Summcr Rentals. Price. $650,000. DANA POINT Forever View Overlooking The Marina. Fabulous 4 BR Home. Living Room , Dining Room & Kitchen Have Gorgeous View & Also The MaRter Bedrm. Suite. Call For Appointment. 9600.000. 631·1• Ill DOYll OllYS UDO ISLE Bay view from 2 patio deeks enhances custom s pacious 5 bdrm .. 4 bath traditional home; flke new. Ideal for entertaining. $500,000 OCEANFRONT Quality craftsmanship in mahog. trim & oak noors sets off this landmark: 4 BR. 3 ba. home in finest location Established trees & lawns. $475,000. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2'".? bath f amlly home on quiet cul de s a c. Oversized pool. playhouse. storage $169.000. Terms. IAYFRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slip AVALON Well constructed. 3 BR. 1 ba. oa k floor. partial basement. concrete foundation. Flats area. $120.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )·11 boy\1d• Dr•11• ~J b . 6?', "-161 SIASONS ~,;:Q Balboa Island Really ''''''""""''""*'-, ... ~" 673•1700 OCEAHfltOMTS! HAPPY NEW YEAR! Father Time is on your side if you act now! Your choice of 2 & 1-bdrm duplex, $375,000! Or. 2 & 2 bdrm. duplex. $395.0llO' Or. 2 bdrm . houi.c. $375.000 laltoo lay Prop. Reatton • 67S-7060. ~II. macnab I lrvtne ?-realty CAUFR& UVIMG FOR '79 Weslcliff condo -walk to shopping & restaurants. Lovely 2 BR. 2 bath & dtnmg rm -near new cpl~& drp~ -fplc Comm. pool. A gre<it buv at $86.500 fee. OPEN SUN l ·S P ."M . 1184 RUTLAND RD. us. (K-30l THE IEAUTIFUL ILUFfS One level condominium w t3 BRs. high ceilings. lg. c ourtyard & gorg eous J?reenbelt location. $143.500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. <K -31> MEW YEAR snctAL! One of Bi g Canyon's finest \'lew propert.Jes. 3 BR. air·cond deluxe townhome overlooking 2 greens & lake . Top·lin e c pts. s hutte r s. mirrors. stained & leaded glass. Movc·in ready at $225.000. Joyce Edlund 642·8235. <K ·3l> • ''llHDA P'LAM" IM THE IUIFFS Much m demand I-story. 3 BR . 2 bath condo wiwrap-around patio. T astefully d ecora t ed -m a ny upg r a des . Sl65.000 le a s eho ld. Flexible financing. Appt only. Dick Halderm<m 042·8235. <K -331 llG CAHYOH LtH' Ill this lovely gat e.guarded t·omm. & be nenr fine schools & shopping a reas. -t BR. 21:? bath. fa mily rm homl' on lg. J>OOl·sizc lot. $465.000. Lynne \"<.lle ntinl' 644-6200 <K ·34 > A MfW YEAR'S HST IUY Supe r Dove r S h o r e~ vi e w of yachting action & nig ht li ghts! Spacious & immaculate 3 BR home w /comprehe nsive security sys tem . Action priced at 8370.000 wtland. Hele n/Ken Hartley 64.2-8235. <K·JS > SEAVIEW "OHE OF A K1HD" 4 BR. £amily rm home withe finest materials & appointments. Split leve l deeoratcd in neutral tones. Amenities incl. 2 fplcs. wet bar & intercom thruout. Comm pool & te nnis . $349.000. Lynne Valentine 644-G200 <K·36> oova SHOIES Beautiful c us tom 5 BR ho me w /v i e ws ! Courtyard e ntr y w/oversized pool -formal dinin~ rm -lg. master suite -soaring ceilings in living rm -family rm w tbar & fpk. -gourmet kitchen. $400.000 leasehold. Barbara Aune 6"2·8235. CK-37> CAMEO SHOIES ON THE CAMYOH One of a kind single-story home w/4 lg. BRs. family rm & atrium ove rlooking lg. :-;ec luded yard w troom for pool or spa. S284.500. Donna Godshall 644-6200. <K -JR 1 ltG CANYOH Exquisite wood & ceramic tile entry leads into this elegant 5 BR c ustomized home w /overs ized gam e rm, f ormol dining & country kitchen. Pool, spa, covered patio w/outdoor BBQ. $680,000. Lynne Valentine 644-6200. (K·39> NIW YIAlt"S SPICIALI llDUCID SI $,000111 One w<-ek only! Hurry! 3 Bdrms .. 2 ba .. Newport Heights home on large. wooded lot ln nice location Very special for ONLY $114.500! Alssa Wayne 642·8235. <K--393 > I e__ I -DAIL'fptLOT SU!?dey,0.oembet31, 197t J ~.'!':~••••••• ~•~•~•••••••• ~~•~•~••••••• ~-~~•••••••• ~.~!':!: ....... . ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ........ ~~~ ........ ~~~ ........ !!~~~ .......... !~~ ~~ ....... !!~.~ ~ .. ~ ......... !!~ ~~ ..... !!~ ~.~ •.• ~~ ••• ,.. 1001 •• II.. tOOZ ..... ,.. • ....... ,.. tOOJ ROOEIS'' SPACIOUS BESTVlt:Wof CUSTOMtte>Ma •• ••• •••' •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• ••••• •• • • •• • ......... •• •• •• •• • •• • •••• ••••••••• AA• "'T VllW Lll'una coaatUne from • .. ,_.OF 1 •• 118.000 down to lllke over --h I ~' A Barre Re A I •J!C 1,t ,i~'~fl ~1r!~\1:i::nutfe1! =-·!!:·. ~~ll!':~!i ~~it~:~~ ~bd~,.~~:.~l::n~•~' ~~.8:·,;;:.~~= t ff ·--yw out of rt'nle,.. rul' aar Owner/All Prin ., lake San J • uln porary homeovtrlookloa dln&na. 3 car a•r•••· ap· e l! a U • 6 y • • 4 AU~rdable houaln1 ! onl1Mlke'711-1301 . model •• lop co:d: In Dlamood/Cr u tvitw prox. 3000 gq. f\. 2W7 La "If • • • Don t wait• Call. tW-5 0303 Rancbo San Joaquin 2 area. $3GO,OOO. Unda Court. tll9,&00. • IY OWMH Br• den formal dln.;,, Owner/Agent. w.-.: PHJe11/ j 4.51 NIW.-OltT caHTa:" oa1v• 7ff.MU 2 or a Br. 1-. Ba up· wet bar,' frpk, ate1'9 to MZ-2114or6'13--0782. SEE THESE TODAY creded t.ownboul•h com· pool " Jae Uke new· For Sale by owner. ONCE IN A UFETlllE ~"rb~~u~~t~r~~~vy ~u~~ .. ~~· Call =~er&ra:o:O.::S~ OOY• SHOllS Your ch f\<'t! ror Un •·"-"~ ~\~0~5 y~~~u:J~e FANTASTIC... Prime location, •II t tY bUperb \I I w locnu on on r~ lond' ·ute• MODB. CONDO $68.000. SS6·81U• or ENTERTAINER'S ... panoramic views of end unit, 2 Br 2 Ba , Jubl t ~ t.o prh·utc beach Wlllll'd .ln Tlf~ Bl.UFl-'S, with rnnny l•IOOM 6'7s.a1&1. DELIGHT ocean & canyon a r e w/aarage . 548·9031. courtyard e nlr)' le d 1i1 Into thlA quullly ua HAllOR 0.. PoW 1026 yours when you move In· Priced below mkt at hornl"' \\1lh lhl' (mcst appointments 3 upitradc:;, th• Ooor phm lS convemenl Wllh vl~w. ln chumlng ... •••••••••••••••••••• Only 1116,900 for lhlll lo lhls large 4 bdrm. _te_l...;..,000_. _____ _ I I b .. 1 & the rommunlty pool Is within easy 11aWC1Seav1cw beauttru1 s&s ra mlly home: Load& ofapace ror OnTheW te N rt O\'l' ~ <.,,,roomi; with m ter . !\Utle w lklnR dh1tanC'l' • 3 bdrms.' 2 bnlhs & 2t07 Yacht Orayling CA.SH OUT!! home. 2aso s q . ft . 4 entertainlnR It gracioua a r. ewpo . l'flJOYllw the> fubulbU!\ \ ww. bttt family Vt -.°"" . 11\at'a what the owner '--'~ms. count""' U"e living. 5289.SOO 1175.000 Arent ~ " • 2 la rgc{Jalloil SHS2.500 2715 STt\ _,.,,,.,., Toda 1$ not 8000 UQUVU "I • CH"'llM 968-9922 room k1lr hC'n comblM for h PP>' MBR A. N.u ouL•N S/\'f/SUN. sa~. Y · bonus r oom . new ~ u .-w enouah for a sale. 3Br. ,.._ liltl 2 bd:r .. ~ h y ICT llvanaz , t•ntt•rt411nin t.! M kt• un ~ den. 2~ ba Townhouse. earthtone carpeting, ..,., .. y e m. uvac IU DIR appointment to isee this unaqu h<lme 12 30-l Fantastic ocean a nd ~i!~mm!.hhu~~~=-~~ =~nd~~ czic::Nt~~ AIOM ow ... ONCE IN A UrrTIME w A TBFltOMT ~!>r :lre r8~~gla0~~ today. hot tub. All this within SA VE $1,000 rtll Pta•1nt" lnkc, Newport Beach . "ll 'IboCJsantslea than com walking dis tance to Harbor View Knoll abr, ' HALP ACll IN MIWPORT W11 h • " " parable pro.!rta'es and. beach. s~.soo Tri·level, ca---COd Con· roams a rc s no.cious & overlook -..0.l.a..d 1006 ,..., _ ....... "' ... EW d o -~ l'Xl:elhmt Back Au" v4••"' ('u tom,. v assume 8% lo a n . __....." O· pen s pace" e w b d h • '" " CHE RRY LAKE. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths & ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1<8.SOO *"70 Stunning contemporary every room. Teti is. <' room omr \\ llh many plw.scs fur hugt• fanuly rm. with billiard table. 4 duplx. m cluding bay · · delitn. this newly con· pool. VIR assumable the acttH• fam1lv l.ar11e rt>menl arl'a Fee land Cyou own 10 $298,000. 2'l4s front lo be excti. down in K.R.f9~:if~IES atructed 3 bdrm .. 2\':t aoan. Poss. leaae option. for bout-.. taml)l•r ~amt"!> & ut•tiv1ttei. HEATHER LANI::. N ll OPEN SAT apkg.213/6M-3200 Sll,900 balh home hu beauUCul S1T7.0006t0448. LO<'tth.'<I on tul dt.• s. r Ideal ror 12.30-4 30 EMEltALD ST. ........_.IHch 1040 llSTDE.ALIM ~~& canyon views. w. £Nl>Lll ram bome 3 + r h1ldrt:n Ot c.·our~t'. 1.1rge garden areu Duplex with owner's un· ••••••••••••••••••••0 • WOOOUIDGE Phaa2on R290' baildable & m~h mor"! C211l ror appolntment to A SIT DOWH VIEW ll, good location. dbl. FOR SALE-2 Br. 2Ba I Beaulirul .. popular lol.~M. 7101Seaabore. see ... ,S On ~"'(-"·kind ho me. garage. 2 frplcs . Clear. YT. o&d 1.1pgraded Cond~. 4 W . T owner . Wiil COl\•lder wu -v .. .of the bouts &t lovely sunsets. from seller will carry tst T.D nu from ocn . assume an· arrmngton ownhome. Condolrade. 64S-8410 ONCE IN A UFE11ME Your own hvtng r m. This can be yours $249,000 teresl rate at 9~%. Will Plan B. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. MIWPOllT IUCH t.aJr.e 2nd TD or S6.000. Highly upgra ed. AIC. inthisspectacularcondoon theBAY. 968-3'54aJ\6PM Premium slz lot w/ •tOSN Co••tH~ttw~v llSTIUYIMTOWM WESTCLIFF WIMMll -Just like All rooms are spacious, including 2 REALTY · usedbrickpatio Closeto ~t.~f:lM~~cu:m• TRIPLEX +gUelt wa lking in to a model ho m e ! bdrms. & lanai ; a lso huge living & 675-1642 642·0762 H.l.DUPLEX school. lake & ools. J•&0•eoas1H~"'"J Great s ummer/wntr Comp)elt.!ly u1>datcd with beautiful dining areas. 2 Car garage + parking. eor-.., Mer I 022 OWC-$84,SOO. Seven blks Open House Sal Sun. ~.':~.~~;. 9 677 rents carpets & flooring, papers & drapes & You own the la nd . $350,000. 1229 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rmmocean. Bkr848·•SSS. 124. t3Starflower --------Closetobeachlrbay. built-ins . 4 bedrooms & dining room or B A y S I DE DR . . N . B . OP EN &em to lOpm. ~1-2754 By Own r u,.a Hila I 050 :-.:=; c::.r 3 bedrooms. rl en & di ning room -SAT/SUN. 12:30-4 :30 BUY nRADE 2'SHORT ILOCKS THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-6210 private c·ourtyard entry -easy care c.U.0-SHORES lo beach. 2 houses on 1 t's GorJec>us! 2 St)'. 4 br. l•--------yard. e lectric garage door. Ma ny THE ILUFFS Your smaller home for lot. S87.SOO total. Scott ULTIMATE! rrm1 din'g, lrg FR. 2'ili _____ __.. __ advantages m <·cntral location. Owner ... a pride of owne rship area & this lhis dramatic 3 bdrm .• Realt.y536-7533 • .in everything! This 5 ba. upgrd's galore!b ~llnk WATERFll= tr f .A & d t SlG9 000 . bd b h d 4bath.5. panoramic ocean WANTED: P.P. wants 3.4 vac. gar opnr, rac ua •151 C 0 ans er rt>u · rea v o move. . a ttractive 3 rm .. 2 at con o. with bdrm .. 3 ba. + ram. r m. patio. prof lndscp. All ~ 642 5200 1900 sq. rt. or li ving space, gives you view estate with pool. Br homem HB. Must be Ste wart Mo d el in th.is & more for only witttloatSI., -Remodeled, like new! good value under 90M Turtlerock Highlands $132,400. Realty World. 8 ha all the advantages; it is sharp. vacant Xl nt financing avail. Pnn.only.536·3325 has it all. VlEW. plus 76"S85. 2 r.2 ,Ukenew. I -BEACH HOUSE & ready for occupancy. Only $131.500. Owner will c~rry TD. lniM 1044 over m .ooo spent in up-•--------.=.-or:t.u 689 VISTA BONITA. N.B. OPEN SUN. ~~ino~fs ;;.!:ii~~~s~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• grading. A must see to &.og.aMkJMel 1052 67J..IOlO 12·4 private beach commuru· ~t'HMABLE LOAN believe' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty. Best buy in lown at ~ l•--------CANYON CREST $489,000, land included! Former Purdue Model Laguna Niguel CaU to see this highly upgraded condo ltichlllty 67J.7o4o home ln College Park. 3 Realty • with 3 bdrms. & 2'h baths _end unit. bedrooms, central aar. Handy to shops & rocreation facilities. ~!::resnlt~~o~~~~~~ LESS THAM NEWYWS SPECIAL , , 2 Bedroom. brick fireplace, garage. Take over loan. Tremendous location. $122,500. Price only $133,500. ~SH,_~tt and park. Only S87 ,500. CHOICE RENT AL Deluxe 3 bdrm .. 2 bath canyon home just steps to the beach . L ush landscaping! Room for pool & ocean view deck; $65,000 '.!Bdrm condo w/cathedra l ceilin g . floor Lo ceiling Crplc. pool nearby. Close to shop· ping. public lransp. Ter· riCic starter home E·Z ma.int. $64.500' 495-5220 493.9494 130.5050 496-24 13 Start the new year by re· solving lo l\ve In the ~n like almo&pbere ol the The Blufrs. This spacious Trina '9odel with a view of Back Bay & city lights has lovely new champagne colored carpet " r.resh paint. Truly move·tn ready. ft .. f I t' J . .. .. ~· ,, .. r, :! II• JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 2919 NEWPORT Blvd. CorMt'30ftl ...................... HOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEOROOM 866 Bolsa Way, Laguna Beach 494.9473 $179,000 Sun. 12-4 1184 Rutland Rd.#5(Westcliff> NB 642·823.5 $86,500 Sun. 1-4:30 2 II pllts FAM RM or Dat 219 Via San Remo <Lido Isle) N.B. . 675·5626 Dailv 1·4 l IEDROOM 416 Plata. The Bluffs, N. B . 640·5357 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IR plm FAM RM or l>EH 221 Via San Re mo (Lido lsle) N.B. 675·5626 Daily 1-4 •#3 Point Sur Spyglass. CdM 675·6:000 $399.000 Sun.1.5 MS Irvine Blvd., Nwpt Hgt.s, N.B . 675·6000 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 S Jetty Drive (JasmineCrk> CdM 644-4910 $239,000 S /S 12:30-4:30 •4525 Camden (CameoShrs> CdM 675·7040 $489,000 Sat/Sun 12·5 •1634 Skylark Ln .. Newport Bch 963-6767 Sun 11-4 1601 N. Rosewood, Santa Ana 546·2313 $79,000 Sun. 1-5 4 IR phis FAM RM or DEN 223 Via San Re mo (Lido Isle> NB 675·5626 Daily 1·4 •2977 Country Club <Mesa Verde) CM 545.9491 $119,900 Sun.12-4 S UDROOM •2764 DeSoto <Mesa del Mar) C.M. 556·2660 $120,000 Sun. 12 :30-4 :30 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 llDROOM 2715 Vista Umbrosn (The Bluffs) NB 759-0811 $162,500 SIS 12:30-4 :30 • • 1229 Bayside Dr .. Nwpt Bch 759-0811 $350,000 S/S 12:30-4:30 2• .... PAMIMwDBt 19 Viejo, Rancho San Joaq., Irv. 752·0392 Sl4S,OOO Sun l ·S l ... OOM 1777 Mitchell #85, TusUn 6'5-7809 $50,900 ~un 1·4 689 Vlst.a Bonita (The Bluffs> NB 759·08U $131,SOO Sun. 12-4 . . . . . . in University Park -SAN JOAQUIN AREA: o utstanding condo with 2 bdrms. & den & 2 car garage; avail. now. Overlooks lake & park. Yearly lease $650 per month. ... lqAStJ~)J!i]!I 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 7S9-0l11 START THE YEAR ... with a ilc>DM'· ('..rid. do we have a beautiful home ror you! Spec· tacular lS> degree view. lots ol privacy. 4 bdrms. +Camily rm .• at a price you won't believe. Don't let another year go by · call for details. FREE ••• ... list at VA homes. lOO's LO choose Crom. Some with NO DOWN /NO carrs. Ca ll for your List at 6'S-7221. , 673-4400 HARBOR A Oivi:oon or II arbor lnv~tm(.'Ot Co. People~ need People 'lbat's what lhe DAJLYPILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about! c;:;sELECT I PROPERTIES_ HAPPY HOLIDAYS fROM YOUR FRIENDS AT SB.ECT PROPERTIES Jam Ferrvman PctC' V1ollo Pat Blair· Mina Avis Len Bradv R~rkv Amoks Pal Brady Rell\' C'happcl f:lsa GaJ?ctta I.aura C'onnollv rarl G l3Sj!OW !Dottie Evans Don Iacoboni Ed Gla!>.l!O" Lyn J enninJ.?s Flo Grev 1\tari.:_An n Mascaro Ed Guarnera LesJTUUer ~1 anlvn llu.cht•s Ri ll Oesterreich /\nm• 'Mr Caslu~rl Bob Parker Sallv Rout Jerry Smith Brenda Wheeler Oick White Newport Bearh rostn Mt'sa 2232 S. E. Bri~tol :ll:JO llurbor c;:; SELECT . I PROPERTIES S@~4'!lA-&£~s· Tltot lntrig11ing Word Gome wHll o Cltudc/e -----....... ~ CIAY I.~ •!:d.'l:i!" ~ ~~ -oi. woid1 '11111 '""""-ol _,. ... ~.. ._ ol ......,, ... I FILC OR I I I r I f W 0 N S I E r I I r I H A C D E H I I I I I I SU DSER __ r_I ..... I _)...__..I_ up 1!:~": o';.t i::r:.: -------next ~a ume. ThlY' .. t r-T_u_a_o_o_I ~ aotno to NI.. ...,,... ......... 1-""-I ..... I _I ..... r_ ~:: .::-wtt1' _. ~ rrrrrrrrrr1 I I I I I I I I I I I tclAMrLITS Maw.ft .. c ............. 00 centralair-cond.! --::====~....;...;;;~ The starf or RED HILL Likeamodel,$2S9,900 --------•! REALTY extends our ltichRlty 673-7040 IT Dff)tit1' SELL? wishes to you for a mosl YOU DIDM'T CALL happy and prosperous GeM COftley A". new year. CENTURY21 559-6800 559.74()() 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECLUDED e.a.STSIDE SACRIF IC E! Beaut.1 _______ _ '""' Woodbridgo 3 Br 2148' -------- red hill~ . 552-7500 Meww/Ouon Vu. Monarch Bay Terrace OpenSun.12-4:30 32719Sea Island Dr $325,000 640-6259 416 PLATA OPENSAT·SUN I·~ ~-MewparlC .... Owner transferred, must PLUS elegant 2 Br condo ....... VERSITY PARK sell his lovely newly re-priced below market. "'"' ~~ modeled and redecoral· BoOt nr lake. a73.4311 SBr. fa m rm .. xlnt loe, by ~n. ed 4 bdrm 2 balh home. Owner/Agt. owner.S107,000.SS2-8160. -,C/ Sparkling. new ultra -----"'-----•--•---'-1048 R E A LT y modern counll'Y kitchen. MOVE IM FOR ~ -~ 640.5357 s..a1 •• ....................... 107' Raised hearth fi replace. THE MEW YEAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• •---------·-------• wtefu.Uy done in natural New Woodbridge &states *DUPLEX * 3 BR. la• ba. pauos. block RID TIUIOOF woods. Quarry tile entry Condo. cape Cod style. Ocean side or bwy, level wall, Cplc. 10% down, Original Spanish bome in a n d w a 1 k . F r o n t Adams Plan. 4 bed., 2 ~ lot. easy access lo beach. SSS.900. 495-4779 ldnt rond. on large R2 cou r tyard. B rl g h l. ba., $123.000. call George Needs paint. minor re· lot. View the Pacific spacious and charming. o r Ro x a n n e a t tUiM:: ideal for home & Mlwport •och I 069 from this 12x30' su.ndeck. You'd better hurry and (714)552·3700. Macnab· f.;c -me. Hurry onl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Short walk lo beaches. see this one at Sl09.000 Irvine RJt.y Co. SJ.59~900 · Y SACRIFICE peer and stores. Rare CaJJ54().ll51 1 ..... ~~IM Mission Realty 494-0731 Beaut48R, pool, s pa. lge ftnd left today. SIOS.000 WIV'~"'" 1 yard. Xlnt area . $142,500 ~~HERITAGE HillOll EST Ans Best buy in a r ea! Beautiful OCEAN VIEW from the large liv· mg/dining rm. master bdr m , famil y rm/kitchen+ ope.n beam den wilh brick floor. 1900 sq fl for only $119,5()(). • • REALTORS WOODIRIDGE lllo...I-... II L 67343U Agt New Woodbridge Es tales NOii CICJUl'IG 1 ______ _ Washington Plan ready Charming home with ~~~~~~~~~I for move in. 3 bed & den, loads of potential for CJPa. HOUSE 2'h ba. $166,00(); Special creative buyer. Large lot Daily 1·4 $67,500: upgrade package in· w/parlcingforRV&dou· Your First,• eluded. Call George or ble garage. 2 BR. + den; R o x a n n e a t can expand. $172.500. Air cond ition ed 2 (114)552·3700. Macnab 8015DP bedroom condo with lrvineRJtyCo. Oceanfront plush shagcccarpel. din· __ MO_V_E-".-1,,_-HT--1 ... --2 BR ing, eating bar. and .uw " OWD·your-0wn apt. patio. Beautifully de· •Br, San Miguel Md l w\th private deck over· corat.ed! BKR. 54().1720 wist.one frplc, fam rm. looking pool and Pacific; 'WMMt~L t.odaupgrya.ded lhruout. call 2 enclosed parking I~ spaces. Good terms. MULHEARN $225,000. BOl9DP -· 219YkaSmR...., Lido Isle Dew SoclritMJ u..nD IROICERS AAIEACH REALTORS :m No. El Camino Real SAN CLEMENTE 492-2100 i--6•7•5-•5-62•6-• T.tin 1090 ....................... For Sale by Ownr/Agt. 4 RffffyRefJ11hr Catalina Br 2 Ba , newly re· 754-7800 S f HOME+ APT. 3 BR 21.~ Ba condo. modeled borne in pnme --------unse S 28R house+ Apt over SS0,900. 1777 Mitchell #85. Npt Hgts. area. All newi--------•I from quality, custom gar. R2. Big corner lot, 64>~ kitchen & carpeting LETS MAKE built 3 bdrm. residence; view. DI R. L/R, den -------- lhn.tout. 6~% assumable ~~m~mnoode"~& ~c\~ $225,000.Appt onl.y215St. ,__R-_.Es........._ VAloan.S!M,900.548-8038 A DEAL ·. f ·• d Andrews Rd. Agt __-cm .......... . barhs. ash poo • pool & 54G-0608 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5000 DOWN Do you want lhis door Jacuzz.i. $235,SOO. C031DP Maba. .._, Assume ba la nce of *48 Tangelo or thls door Sw......YftCJ Vus 4 duplex. including bay hrSale I 100 $141,000 at $1380 mo 118>Tangelo. Congratula· p cef~-r· a le ts front to be exchanged -••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde. 4 Br, 2 Ba. lions! Either way you ~a oee n · m · down in a P It g . ._ _______ _ vtews give perspective to 2l3/684-3200 poot. jacuzzi. no qualify. win. Neither is a zonker. lite, airy home 00 large. --------MOllLIH~ 111g. vacant.. 7~19 Owner's motivated & re· wd1 landscaped, wooded IRAMD MEW ady to deal. lot. $250.000. COi.SOP .::~:.. ('~ ~--- <Bast.side6>sta Mesa) ~21 English Tudor 2&3 Br * s pilt level, 2&3 car MewportCeMtr ga r age , frpl cs, 640-5357'"9. ;:::=::::=:=======,=0=4=4 microwaves, greenhouse 1--------•I windows, pool, s pa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TENNIS courts. From $89,950 64&-0061or955-1920 Developed by Woodt.ree Dev. Co. Mesa Verde 4 bdrm. 2 ba. oew crpts, R. V. parkln1. 2 paUos, large yard. Nice area. Finance rtex. 751-868.1 by Appt. HAPPY MIW YEAR $61.500. FffA•·VA 3 Bedrooms. tarl(e yard, qaet cul-de·sac. 645-9161 OPE N HOU)! Rl Al IY / Santo Came Late ••• tottoduclng a •orgeous 3 bedroom exec, with die· 1n1. fl replace, bui It ln.1, aartrtoptntt and more. $106,500. BK R Call $40.17!11 ~ - macnab I Irvine realty IUY OR HMf 3 BR. 2 bath family home in The Willows -close to greenbelt. Avail. immed. $87,500 -or lease/option - or rent ! Dorothy H a rdcastle 642·8235. <K·40 I LOTS OF SUIKISIS. .. Are packed into this unique Plan 4 townhome in prestigious Turtle Rock Hills . $172,000. Appl. only. Laszlo Sharkany 7S2·1414. (K-41> ,._ Of OWMast.- 2·story. 4 BR home in Racquet Club. Paneled family rm + bonus rm & formal dining rm. 3-car tarage. Great value at $119.900 <will con.~ldcr 6·mo. lease/option). Anita Bradshaw 7~2·1414. <K-42> '42·123$ '°, Dover Orlw ... ._ ...... -.... LOYB.YUDO home on a spacious 56' \ot. A roomy single story 38drm. ram rm home. charmingly d ecora ted with country French kitchen, oak floors , fireside, formal dining, stained and leaded with glass windows and warm natural wood tones lhru· NOIMAT10M Rent, option lo buJ info. repo's, loan assumption etc. Easy rmance 0.A.C. 9olflces. ~tto.Store Westminster 848-8895 W. Anaheim 181-1442 Anaheim $1011 Santa Ana SM-7070 E.Aoabeim ~ out ·------.~~~ PLUS MoblJe Home rum. UD· A large pool size south fum. Acrcss •trMl abop- palio. llinl • buses. Sleoo nnn. $295.000 642-2750. 54M751 ............. ul , ..... 7211 /Jn ,...1(1£. llAIL f Y & AS5U[l,,H 5 ........ , .... 5Star Adult Commuoily mo Wbitller Ave. CM Has available a 1969 ---------I fieetwood24d0 ~ C&llbtwota.m..epm As s u m a b I e 64'-7961 81/ 0 / Acn ... for 200 2 /0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor View Monaco ACREA0£FOASAL£ PUie JU. Great view. 3 ....Qr. 2 ba. Br owner. You own tbe land. %16' Port C.rllsle ()pmS/S 644-4187 $119,900 ~OODn 8i3 4 bdrm, 2 ba, home w/pool, Ju.. fam·rm. oompletely remodeled. Bii lot. much more. Owner •111 finance. No ~t needed $155,000. balance Aalk for Ed Chernow 914-1'55 Tenlatlve map~ed for 4 fourpl• 6 l triplex. Prime loca· -~to cl· \1 putt. ... ll w. J.,,..-..mo .. Ci •• .. I ' '1 ' . ' •' ' ( ' . '• ,. • 2 I ....... ~.~~ ...... ~~~.~!~~ ...... ~.~~~~ .... ~.~~!~.~~~!~ ..... ~.~~~ ... ; ~1Joo t.undey.0.0.mber31.1978 DAIL.YPIL.OT •• ' C ;ff,W Ldt fw S. JJOO C.... Mlt1e lU4 Mew,_ t leec9' JHt~ort leoch JHt ............................. hw•h Fww1•4 .Afia lzo ... u.fww. Afi• ,,.. ••• Ullfwa. •' pg arty· 1600 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••'-••••••••• ••••• ...O.U HOMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • ..... ................ PANORAMIC pr m\J Rr. 1 Lia ~ ... ..,.,.. .. _.. 376' c..t...... 1124 eo.t.~ JIZ4 NEWSU r MC>IMATIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 0 Pll'l.G OCIAH VllW u r C•r. bout h1JU~t• Rml. option to buy tnfo, l Bdrm. 1te1• lo oc~11n, t BR 1200 Pool . .-dulls HIW •• APTS ~~Be.~: Ar ... 1 E~~ I Ont: h " ~I n· ~ m il?l ltt.'11 -NEWPORT BEACH .ffl)O'•· lown aHumpllon ut.il. P•ld Daya 642·Ul34 ; No Ptilll 423 w 811y ~Bdrm 4doft l320. Poot. ,.,.,.. h('t 1 • hr 1 ·~·,..ll'JM arh lut in thf' J bdnn :i bi! Lar•• , ard etc. 1?.81y Cina.nee O.A C E~e 642-6571 S4J 95l6 Jacu.ni. ck>Hd -.•r•gca )'Mn rent llU.runltoetJ t> <'luslvtt i.uardl'd Clllr No pet. Aull Jan HI 9offica Cu 4' wtr pd. Ailull$. no Pnme M1b lrafh ('llUnt l'On)ft)Unll) ur llurbor ( II al\ • f4) 111)8 lcl36 ............. Stoff 38r. 2 ba. nicety furn a.EAN. quiet 2 Br, I Ba . peta. 393 Hamilton. C.M u • ~r.et NntAabl ~It' Wll 1 i.u om ,:i u M • 1 n N "ar La"' of tho new homes on the water Sant.a An• MH070 Step; t.o beach. Winter or no ch.ild. no pell!. 1981 645-4411 TlllJU.-IAt a tenn tO\lrt lt.r'--VIC1-f 1 l 1 d l rt · I £ ..... A. 9.,, 1011 yearly 673"8083.915-6670 Maple . .sz1s per mo --------.,,.~. 000 Call Jack Cuater al ....,. v.:•• OT l'll."l' on y 41ve nn e:i e am n ,., ... _m ._. g:n 1..2688.EI MA X 0-PoliRt 3el6 ~---Co. •7H>&~1nu. M.c-nal; 3 hdrm lrat tcn1•t-J ~,.rJ t•le11anct' 1n your nt'w custom home F.aatAnohelm VS6·4SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~t•oo or LnlM! tllt> l 'n nn,• by ~ N1tfon11 with d(•!\ij.tncr inlcrlor. Conve:ilence :'~~~: ~~ Afu.1:~ Brllnd new 2 BR. 11"1 ba 2 Br Twnbu. 2 car ______ ... _ _c.711 '"11 trade t• " o" IU r.-:. r~~~ ,re: 'u11'r1~t·n ~~II Orll'Oll'<l lo andudc 3 car ~ara~es with ............ ·-········ ;:,~~h:::'c~· :av:. psW~· ~a;:~'';f~i d~&~J;~· on tab ln F.lt·u .. , .. th1 Of\C.IJIG31A)j~ nutomatk opcnPrs : kitc hen~ with C.ult .., ... , Gee•ral 3102 642-5722. '17().~ ~IMU>IHG t11r ra h, 'n1tho11 tu m 1<'rO·WU\'l' ran~l·~. setr·clenninR ~d l 42S ....................... ------------------ • •nil auil•• .\I'll d1uman1h 11111d . I le N1•14 21.'3 bdrm lrph U\ en~. tru~h t'Om JHH'l Or~. and BBQ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ms Lovely lg 2br Very 3 Br 2 Ba . cpts. dl'l>tl. 2 BR In Dan• Pl w/small •-1 .. nu~. biu11>. 2 r:.,rr •rfl"'-' S4~ Condo dclwt ocean view Q carport. patio, children yard" g•r. $300 mo. DO 10 " U.a r ..... ) n.. {> ran"(' lnu.: Wl"l ·bur :-. in nil mo<lcls : !i'4 . I . • cleon uiet cul·de-sac OK.-"" mo. Avl Jan "'. • .... """I N TT2ll •... ._, " ,... • lenn s. fpl~ · 1350 &q Ctuldren OK. No peti; ~ " ,....,.._., ~=:!~~---iMowit•Dff.l'rt, (1n•places In li vi ng rooms & , $400, San Clemente 1747 S um ac Ln M7·30,7Sl-2636 Hall'fOftleacll 3140 -ltnort 2400 3BOAM 2\')8ATHS bedroo ms. in<i oor laundry art!al': 7tAJ835-2280 /\nah .. im ..... gr •• ...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rwntur. b l'liil l'lui11 d .., "' Newly rede<!orat.ed J hr. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-• gut•h l :<uit •. fom1ly room an much Af twfth Funti.a..d 991-3116. ba, crpti drpt; w tbltn SHARP. ~ach 1.2 & 3 aK. 1:11~.'M~l.';''.l\I~~ 't:!~' :1:~· u';'r,~1' $~):~ r~~· morl' Dock available to all tenanu . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ,.._.. 3106 stove. end. garage. l350 Jrplc. dlshwshr. garage 16 UNITS •l"m•n • ...., uoo o ... 111•r , ~&•v_11. &Sl 23tM!d>1o Shown by appo int m e nl. Call Linda ....,. ,.,._ 3706 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M'l-4238 &patios. 960-23S8 .-o~a , ...................... . -r "" ftl'·'" 111.,.11w1ltlli:.&34u ~ Hf.'Cf e 2 Br 1<: iodt• lluun 1714 > 833·3l50 <8 lo 5 weekdays) Island charm. 2 Br 1 Ha. UTTU ISLAMD TWNHSE. 2BR. 111Ba. Townhouse. lovely. spaL· low rtOt TakC'.I O\cr 11'• 1'11lm U ,,·rt $11.11 •1~0 i:1.1r, fncd palio M..irricd patio. garden. ut1I incl. Duplex. 3br. 2b1. yrly rpl~. pvt pat .• gar. new & home·tikc. 2 br wi th ~olot~~t~• ~t" 11~~ s~'lnls.luhni: Ill'"' t br .t bo coupjt', no pets 646 1071j No pets. $450. 494.3223 luse $500. 675·5612. ~~~·no pets. S300 ~'t~al~:i~lr!i~ ~tt2 Wt..& !DdSt. ttlallo · ponlA nc~t nl'~ 11111 F..ASTSIOl':, 3 8r I ll<1 lcllloo Peninsula 3707 ..... ,....... 3107 garage. SW1mming pool CAU S•J.)676 tlL'f\ Palm~ t iimm l'cu honw. MSO mo A!ik Cor ~°" .._wport leoch 3269 ....................... ....................... ~8.,_Bnu JacUZZ1. Tcnnla l'ourts. 1 , ,_, .... llrc'p l .ill)U4'1 & (,uf•·l_. n...t .,~ .. " 8 ..... ....,0 H'rl1 r 3242 ~ u IWU oruuo., .. n.wclwnit: .\at Ho~ 1;11 1114:!\:jtuur ..... u ........ 11. .... '61 -... •••••••••••••••••••-v•2br.lba furnapt l blkto 1Bt.loweraptw1car110rt. New beautiful i:arden b&kloHuntinlit\on1hop . "" • ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR VIEW HUM ES Bay & Beach S3SO no pets. $260 mo. <.:all pmg center mall. Adulti. 41J I duph•xi•:o. ote U l.J ~i\S l SIOF. ,dun, l'ute $tl.11Jo condo. with view <.:armer Model 3 bdrm 2 575.Joa4 673-46>7 apart~nta.pool&spa No pets . From $4:15 UIC'I. bayfrout lo ht' t"<l It l~ Fanni. t'\lttll~t! 1." • bd~m sep Pool & j11r. across from ba ram. rm dhl 1111r Bachelor S27S Seawind VlllaJ:e, 15555 do•n 1 0 u 1>k11 Gfoo•e-t 2700 1C,11r fncd b11 ~k yrd beach$375 8A7 452S gardener inrl $675 per ColtaMHo 3724 $210 l Br. $1 90 Nice lRr S3l5 HunungtonViJlageLanc. 21Jl81M..a:!OO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ( hild, Plll OK $400 mo Call644-7W7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bachelor. Resp adult No 2Br S340 11 B (1141898·9961. --eiAcH PUU 191 •1·r I lk•'<lK Sb!I.'> '" r tl'73-'4{1ti 3BR. 2ba 16751 Phelp~ . SUS CA.SIT AS petstutil pd. 106 E. Buy ~d~lts, no~~ SllSOOO J•·~ for R.111rhn otNc":sbror 2 &1lenutSo ~ern:'d1 ~~cr~0r~c~. UOOISLESldrm L..a.rfe &small 1 bdrm, Ave.Apt.9. cutN:~:;-Blv~; 2,:r~~·~1~e!~0~0 ::nce5~~i:nic T~ Plcx r,·:r;j!1~:;~r~g;~~i.f11~t~~ ~~~9~.<J $495 Jan ~~rv~:5·11326 wkdys r. :!~~ ~~~~ Sf~~~o,,u: ~~lts~·~o ';!~11~ 2~fo 3:.~°iy~,W~~ka~OOga!i~ 646-6816orS40-9626 mo.846-SI07 ___ _ ,,... .., info r11 ll !1:1 1 73tit. or rm+ d en I mm 3 c · Newport Bl 548-49611_' pref. 313 Alvarado Pl. SUPEft HICE 2 BR. 2 ba. dishwasher. WoUlocat~21l 1253S2041'nnonl} 2br. lh11 llplx BRAND Sl250molse. 631"""'•or "7c 3600. •~ked I encl oar, 2 blks Crom 8£RntA llF.NRY Nl-:W ,...,,. •-D""-· Nr 2 Br condo. gar. rerng' Waterfront Homes Bach.cozy beamcea lrngs, """" v .,. •"""" ~ar.wl RSlor 0 R~LTORS RHl&tote ... .,.., "' .,,., tennis, pool. AvaLl 1tt5 •DtWr.;uo.lmiryrm. beach. SlSO. Adults. no 21.SDel Milr ,492 . .J121 W..e.d 2900 ~tanc1a 11S.839-494S _ $375.536-2231 63H&OO ~~~~b:rs~~;,n. N~;,y~1~~·J1~rath1bs~: :~~;t~b~~!t::,ok~~g. pets.900-5260 1 UHtTS·C.M~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Vedrrde 4 Br? .. ~ new 3 br. 2 ba. lge encl patio. 642--8216. gas hot water au free v• Peteifice Beaut. new builrt1n~ PA.Y CASH IN ~~ ~lso.:OOS.~ ~ •••••••••••• ?~~~ Garde~~~w~ pets. Royal Suites $225 util pd 1br duplex. •AduJts.nopets. ..._.- l'lrellUces xJntlocauon A.FLASH (WM 1 Br Orangetree Phan 3. SpaclousSludios & 417 E. Bay Ave. Balboa. lBdrm,$280 MtarOc._ TSLlnvmtS tl421003 for how.C's, lot:., unlli. -----AIC. tennis, pool. no Walkto beach condo 2br. 1BedroomSu1les No pets 547·llSS, Monlhtomonlh Jwlior 1 BR. 1 BR & 2 .. Scott Realty 53tl 7!'i3:1 Mt.'tiil Vt>rde 3 br, 2 ba. pets. $3l5. 751_11~ 211 ba. W ID, gar Pool. Complete K1tr hens 6'73-6334J. 2323 Elden Ave.C M· BR. 2 BA. Security pro EAK EVEN newly dl'COrated home $-17S. Maid service . TV 642·7605 Vlded by pvt key·card en· I SO/o DOWH ...,...1 CIOt.e to storl'& & M'hools Cruv Park Terr. 2 bdrm 2 559-8182 . 552-4449 Close to all major ~str..o •och 3811 Large 1 bdrm apt 1 r y . B I l n k i t c h 4·!>1ex & Sngl Jo'umal) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•> mo 870 tl347 ba. pool, Jacuzzi. ~araaie l"-•CH $650/-Yrty freeways and Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• 717 James St. C 1\1 w/luminous clgs. Plush Assu me Selll•r well HouMsFurnlthed Eus t sldc 2 Br house opener S<t75 5SI 18112 """"Utillti-P;.d Newport Beach areas Townhouse. ocean view. 640.4979 carpet, h~e pvt patio or rarr.Y paper M iv:: mt ••••••••••••••••••••••• w rrplc. pauo. Adult~. no eves ..,.. :nlO Newport Blvd 3br , 2'"2ba. frpk. $375 ----b a 1 c.-on i es w 1 x t r u avail. Agent Gar)l U lal»o llkind 3106 pe ts 5390 646.67119. R ...... T ... LS Large 2 story home. big 642·261 1 or mo. 2 children. no pets I BED R 0 0 M 0 R storage. Pool, spu, light Hosler ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541Mi0l9 g"'O "" rooms. vaulted/beams. 2 543-2000 (1 )496-0357. BACHE L 0 R <:a I I ed tennis court. lndry 911).4388or !'i:l6·ltt!!!I 2BR.2ba. · .SS25 huge bedrooms. 2ba. ~or646-7l75 racil. Limited preview Prlncipals only BAYFRONT 28K, 2 ba. MESADELMAR 2 BR.2''1 bll .$4251475 (11>1c.dec.-k.2 patios.Ras H...ffnqtottleoch 3740 38r Duplex, Is: backyd. rentals. From S290 per 123 E Bayfront $695 Newredec.4 Br28a 38R.J1.b11. ...$475 BBQ. DtW. reCrig Encl ••••••••••••••••••••••• close lo bch. $400 mo. Lg 2 Br. lg kitchen. mo. Models open daily $18,500 PERUHIT Herb 213/ 478·3577 days s.-;oo. 545 6381 3 BR, 2 ba . . . S4751SSO gar, work space. laund bdrm Beach Condo. ten· 963-8662. 675-5231 wk carpeted thruout. wood 1 OA M t 0 dus k 21 s lalaoaPeninsulo 31 0 7 3BR.2''2 ba ... $6251650 hk.kp. I child. no pets. nis, pool. Rec. rm & CoroMdetMar 3822 beam r e al1ng s. No Wichita Ave (at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastsldel917·BFullerton, 3BR.Jba.. .$625 Grealhousc.960·5844 sauna . $450 per mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cluldrenor pets.645-8894 Yorktown) Ste 409M 2 br dplx Nice fncd yd 4 BR. 2 ba. .. .. $700 2'" ""4 '''"9 Id 71• c..., ••ss Shortt I F b I l · 4 BR,2'~ba ... •<>cn11""c 40' Boal dock. 3 br. 21~ ba W'<>• ...,.,.. 2Br. Iba, uprw.r. Stuldeck $390 3 Br Eas ts e. 2 ... .....,.. .... Sss.500 P"-R erm se e · st 0 Small pet child ok • "°"" v"" ,.... --------"' June 1st. Beautiful well Cl 642 o8:;7 S350 mo 3 BR. 1 ba. ss,-;orrusun condo. 2 story. rrplc, bltn f\amished room for rent. gar. refng & stv. no pets ctuldren OK. l86 21st St. Near beach. 2 br. 2 ba up u.DIMG AVERA.GE furnished beach cotta~e. ean. • · 4 RR . 2~ ba. SIOOO/Npl. kitchen. Yr ly S800 All util. pd. Daily. week· S395 me gas/wtr. 514 '~ 546-8>8Sdaya. per . encl. garage. No Two tri-plexes & one 4. frplc private pa tio. 3 Br. 11"1 ba condo. nu 675-6775 ly, monthly. 7561 Center Mariitold.675-6737 ZBr.2 ba. Eastside S395. water beds! Adults only. ~with 6 two bedroom 83J.7761549·5711 c~ts, floors. Nr. So. Cst Big Ctlnyon Bordeux 3 br. Or. ~46HB.892-7336. ~et. lmmac. 2 Br Up· mo 1st +last+ $IOO. No No p els . 2 I 1.0 2 lr4onebedroom apls. an CostaMHa 3124 p au., encl. garage. 3 ba. French clry kit. Studioaptw/pool&jac. per . Beam ce1l. LR. dogs 548-8594 Brookhurs l. $325 excellanl area or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool.lddsplay,area No n:.io 0 759 1131 frplc.refrig/range.crpl. · 962-0778 ... Riversid e Wall ex 3 BR 2b r . C I petS. ~-AvaJI. Jan. 6 837,..;,,,,,rno. ays . . llarbor ParificaApts drapes Ref• plse Yr 2Bdrm.1''2 ba. patio. pet ---------<'hange! Sl8S.OOO Total . . u. urn onrn 64G-ZJ63. ........, eves 16862 Pacific Cst. Hwy · " · ok. no cluldren. S32S. per 2 bdr . 2 ba .. rrplc .. gar . 752-llii!O Garage. V an~uurJ t - -$300+ utal 839·5394 $425/mo. 640 7610 or mo ,,Ac91ooor549·"•J3 lnd.ry rm .. $360 960.5371, J QUAIL Newport HI, CM S475 Mesa Verde l'C>ndo. :! Br. Newport Crest Condo 2. 3 54.1·3122 '""' .,.. or675-6670agt. mo 71l.'l 466ti sgl gar. pool pnvileges, or 4 bedrooms i\vail am · L.ag.ta leach 3748 2 IB>ROOM Newtydecorated 3br. 2 ba ---------. --mo lo mo S350 bl & last med Agent64S-029S ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhouse S pacious. SHARP1NEW 2 bdrm PLACE ....,..C)t°" leoch 3 140 mo rent. $100 <:leumnl( Lease wtoption 10 buy. 3 LAGUNA BEACll MTR 1 block from beach. s plit fireplace & pool. Qwet +den. frplc, garage No ••••••••••••••••••••••• dep 545-2158 1 ,.. BR, 1 ba, S.A. Hts. $450 INN. $75/wk & up. Maid level. pvt bath & walk·in area Adults. no pets . r h1 ldre n $37 s mu 'l<>PilTIES•· 2 bdrm Beach Condo. ten· ----'t5 31-"MPOSDa:IRVINE 1st/last + SlOO. Kids OK. serv., c~or TV. heated closet each bdrm. bltns $400. 645-3381. G7S-S94S 962-7788 ask for Mack 1 n1s. pool. Rec· rm & 2Br. IBa, lg lot. avail J an IR•UTJFULVIRW Grdnr&wtr pd. ~6•0659 pool. Ulll (7141 494·5294 + re!ng. Carport& laun· co,.. Till:JO '·~ s aun1.1 S450 per mo 2. S350 mo. """' '" 985N. Coast Hwy. dry rac1I. SSSO. m o. East.suie cute lbr. tba SUO · $425 Spacious new 2 1-:ast C-06ta Mes a, 4 re· 213·874 m49 546-8477 New Town hou se Harbor View Monaco 2 Br 673-6.S52. Encld patio. pool No br. 2"'2 ba t.ownhome apt~ modeled houses on lot. 1-:-.. 3 144 Nice 2br house New Turtlerock 2B R, 2ba. +den. lg yrd. wsbr'tdryr. 2 Br. 2 blocks from .beach --3-.-~-IO-OM____ pets. S2SO. 548·0916. wlluxokury features . Small ··--pool,$650/mo.9$5-2154 S600.75!Ml5lO 6mos.rental.Ava1l.Jan. ----------pet . FoS::aale by owne r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l, Cencd yd, garg. l. $400. mo. 831·9794 ror Avail. approx. 1/15179 l East.side l br. s maJI but Geminj Realty 839·6623 ..4-~-·--Woodbndge Jbr I 1r..ba w 1 • 1st + last 2544 3 Br lownhome w /frplc · appt. blk Crom beach. corner co:r.y. wood beam ceilings F.e.r-='" •c--w.asher, dry~r. Open Orange ·.'A" 548-2778. Univ. Park. call Or. Tap· H••IOI VIEW . s plit level. pvt bath & cabinets. $25'. 130 E Lovely Townh~use /\pt. -·-"" ·-~ per&fS..1920 -Oceanvicw.spacious lbr. ..,,,. .. St.731-60Cll. 3BR. 2ba . hke new 18+ acres. $14.000 pr pa ho. S500 559 -1589. Dcllla POMt 3226 . $650 PER MONTH frplc, sleps·beach. $450. & walk·in cl<>!ets each .....,, $440/mo Pb964-1507 acre. Owner financin~ S.SS-2121 ••••••••••••••••••• ••• Woodbridge 2 Br +den. 2 4 BR Montego model, 661-0490 ; 497-1955. bdr m, bltns + rerng. 1 Br bachelor, ut.11. lnd.•--------- available. 2S'k down .-wport leach 31 69 3 Br. 2 ba home. xln Ba. incl gardener & a:. your option 6 months or Carport & laundry racil. 1916 Wallace Sl8S. mo IUCHWOOD AP'TS P"€'TIG€ •••••••••··.·••••••••••• Closetomarina& at.•ll. soc. rees. pool & lake. 12monlhslease.call Mr . 3br apt furmsbed. F'rplc. saso.mo.673-6552. &t&-26S3. 19132 Magnolia. 2 Br. z _ a l Magnahcent beachrronl Va can t . $45 m o . gar. dr opnr. SS50 mo Marsella7S9·11S2 SS20mcldut1I. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba d uple x 2 BR. DUPLEX. E·side 962ba~1800. l Br. I Ba $285 I HOME:S West Newport home s 497-2653 559-SS98 497-3618 w/view, avail. now Bdrm. 2 baths+dorm BR f d I I B Or I d ..._.. 2' b d NB ~ _... .. --L 37 69 673-4825 CM. Lrg k1tch., lndry ----------3333W Coast llwy, NO loft SllOO mo to June 4 . am rm. 3 yrs ot . o r ange ree con o . ...,.. . , a con o near rwwpt -..n rm. yard & pat!o, g.ar. PARK HIU. A.P'TS. 645-6646 Yrly tse possible 956-5871 ~:~~~e~=~~~· :9°6.ro~s ~: ~J: ~t~7sggat'., no ~~~~k~~~b. s~~o ~~: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ••••••• ~!:~ S32St mo. Avail 1mmed MEW " 548-2153 HEAR OCE.AH HO PAYMlHTS OH BEA.CH eves. Condo. Northwood 2 Br. 559-92S4. S31S. 2 br. 1'1• ba. patio. Studio condo 3 Br 2 Ba. HUMT. IUCH After purchase we pay Decorator furnished 2 F....tain Valey 3234 brand new, pool, Jacuiz.1. Ne a r Ho a a • 3 b r lndry rm, adults. no pets. F p 2 Aar oarage pool all f 6 Cl " TSL M l 642 1603 ·• .. ,.. · · Select from spacious I .2 costs or mob osc Slot'Y 4 Bdrm home with ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis. S385. mo 551-2056 townhouse, crpts drps. l gm · nr s hops. Adults $400 & 3 BR townhouse units lo o cean $14U,000 viewt;E_besl location. 2ar. den. Nr Mile Sq orS51·3US car garage. Adulll!. no LAMANCHAAP'TS mo.5484490.557-8071 FromS29Spermonth.Up (714 )960-5244 ~/ wmlerlse. ""'"k Enrl oar S42S Call pets. $425. mo. 548-2695. b ~ · II w f'OfttH ,.... · .. · · WalnutSQua reCondo. Va Large 1.2113 edroom 2bdrm. l ba. focd. patio, lo-.....movmga owanc.-e Co&la Mesa 3 bdrm house omu 556·8&Uor751·8200 cant 2 bdtm with garage UDO ISLE garden apts. Adults. washer/dryer hook up for 1mmed. occupancy. + 2 uruts + rm ro~ I 1400 HMt1t4oe •ach 3240 &pool.OnlyS3S055l·288S Sparkeling fresh. ready Rohl tro. S27S Dshwhr. bltns. encl. gar. Wat er pa ad . 677 A Florida & Utica Stll. more.$105.000. Beautiful RAY SHORES /\RF.A·••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxun'ous execul1"e ·• immediately n ew gas bbq. Pool. Gas Pd. Plumer. S33S per mo. _848-__ 2.326 ______ _ 3 bdrm house w l ex • · • • ' E TRL'CRE Tl<>N 778ScoltPl.642-5073 1, .... 1 •· 557-0133 tensive brick work + rm Yrly lse. furn or unfurn. New-elegant-2 bedroom level townhome Rancho c ar P e t s I P a 1 n t 4 GR A "' 1\ , .., •• asl ex sec. l Deluxe beach apts. frplr , for l more S90 000 S700 or $650, 3Br. 28a. SS50,or 2bedroom +den SanJoaquin ·Beautifu1 2 bedroom or 3 +den. ~w1mm1ng. s;iunJ,, ~MESA VERDE home al· KJOSOK encl garage. palio1>. Owner714·Z71:1838 . 548-8812 $575. Cedar & window BR & den (or 3 BR>. 2•:i large pallo $900/monlh heallh du~. b1l11Jrdi;. mosphere 2&3 br dlx 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool $275 Peggy.960-4392 llG .. ,IH As king only SllS.500 Must sell raet. Pnnc. on lyScolt Realty :'>36·7533 home. Five blocks to be, San Luis Rey plan yrlylease.No pels. Bar· n1 ~h1 t1gh1ed l l•nni:o. ana•.nopets.546-l034 ,,.co -• 0 b"ach Pra· vate 2 car ....... l Rlty 642 "'""" " •· h _...:;. ....... .....__..:..... ______ 1 _'""' __ ...,... __ l_a_m_to_7P_m_. __ ,r n, nr new 2Br w/oar. Housesu..fw"ftilhed "' · · w /xlnl upgradings. "'" · °'"'"" <'f>Urts ~ro"' prn i. op. ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Fully main custmdrapes&shutters golfdn vm~ r.rn1w. part) 2Br. l ba, allelec. Brand Almo&l new 2 Br. 1''2 ba lawKf rm & bltins. Close 3202 tai.ned yard. Adults. No Decorator wall cover-Newport Crest Condo. 3br room new. 187 E. 18th St $375. townhouse. no pets $325. to beach. $325. 536-7330 pets. inquire al S25 18th ings, e~nsive carpel. + Mstrl.iving Rm. 3full F UN Al'TI\ ITI ES mo.AgtSU-5032 Call646-26S3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Street. (714 ) 960-6331. mirror bar & closets. baths. Tennis. Pool Walk ---"--------• ----------13 Br 3 Ba. carpels. drapes, 12 UNITS Costa Mesa 3 BR. 2 BA Sharp, avail entrance & kitchen oak t.olkh. $650. 559·7456 ~'•lltimi· llirt·<·tur rrt•t· WntNlce VIUag. Bachelor. new. good E-Crplc, priv. patio, 3 blks Br 1 Ba, I . • 7 now S43Sl mo 6S52 Wall 2 Br w/gar $295 Crpt, b . f Sunday hrun<·h. lllHJ''· Beautiful brand ne~ s· ..... •~al.Jon ..... ,,< mo. from .. Aacb. .,,cJ\ mo + • · enc ~ar s. · · · · floors. n ck rplc. cen· 3 Bdrm, 21"'l ba condo. t t 1 -"""' ""' ......, ""° "°"" years old. i42S.OOO. By call 962-7788 ask for fnrd yd, waler pd 2710 lral vacuumcleaner.Tif· rap~. µa r H'' 'IHll adultapts.Nopets . Pool. 759-ll3lor837-0666 cleaning &seeurity. Dy:. owner. 548.4262 Mack agt. "D" Delawa re. 636·4120 f •. di 1 dbl Pool. 2 car garage & tournamcn•~ & m11r1" J·ac""...;, Open dajly. SJ6.8'705. eves840-S949 15 any"' m amps. opener. near Hoag Hosp BEAUTll"Ul.Al'TS -;.:.<W 9lh S New2Br.kidsok,garage . ..-CO •CRR•GE a.oalstand 3206 -· ---·-----1 ~aragew/o~ners, cable &~ache,: $S2S.673.et06. s I M.• "'·d """"' t t. yd, wash /dry hookup Deluxe 2 bd .• 2 ba. nr .S ,_ "" "'"" E Fn·o E CH •-gar en care 1n· · '"~ es lcU. ,,.. r11om, Bach. 12SS-S26S ••••••••••••••••••••••• '·2 MIL n MB A "' r I Br-·"""" ••nn mo. 2S21 Orange Pts. D/W, gar .• patiu eluded. Nr pool. 1·acuu 1, 3 BR. 2 ba, Ir" ram rm. F\Jm & un urn Mot.kl' -""' _..,,, ......, 4.7 a cres. zoned CJ, pr1~comer location. $138.~. Bay Front upper unit 3br. Xlnt cond. 4 br, 2 ba. " d 1 0 7 u 2 e r•""" .. .,U\ Ave.SS2-12m $350 I M o . No pets f le 1 Id golf & tennis. S625 . Large yard. Nr schls & open aa )' 1 to noom .,_,......,., 2ba. frplc. open beam. rp . pat o. on cu. e· ..,,... c•" ,,..,.6 k--. . ,,.2 4059 I ... , TSL M l 642 1603 963-7524 sm loft. $850. First, Last sac ~ blk from Elemen· 544 ........... ,,._,,ot s • ..,,,pmg . .,.. . . malt• ~t'rVl('t' ol\'JI ... o gm . 2 Bdr, l ba. new IJ\stalla-1---------- r R€HIG€ &deposit. 675-4434 tary. school. No pets. a..,.. •acll 3248 Udo lsle lovely. cheerful, lea!>t' requlrt-d Sorr~. FOUR SEASONS APTS tlons. n ew carpets & •I BR. Long Beac h HOME 4BR 3b d d . ~5 can after4. !M)B,3636 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 br, 2 ba, So. patio, shut· udults only. no P<'h Spac. 2 brtownhouse.1..... ~[~ldrpes. s0mKallS3pets & !:]:a833cy,J1(;· Adult. no a. en, ming rm. Br 1q · ,,. ters. bltns. $975. 640.9031 Oclkwood ba. pv~alio. pool. ""u en · 2S r:n°· .,.....,. · patio w/gas bbq. New 4 Br. 2'h ba. nu S & S 1 un ue q1Det .., .. ae. 1807 B Plaee ntaa 3333W.Coastllwy,NB tile. very clean. s775. Golden West Estates. Frplc, kids/pets ok eve/ l·674-S271 . Ga.rden Apartments Adults. • 73S Joann · ·Sharp l br, bltns. close tn 645·6646 675-1442 Gourmet kitchen. fam Rough. $450. 499·2286. St. 646-&483eves. 64.2-34&4. beach. $225 mo. Call -----·----rm w/wet bar. for din'g. .,.,_,...._II/......, ......... D .... IW ·BEAUTIFUL luxury adll 536-7330. ~ ..IES • DEL R ............. _ P · •. .1 3207 3 Br. 2 ba, 2 car gar. fncd h 99UIU"'t ""' condo 1----------M "' MA -enm-a 3-car gar. $735/mo mcl yd 1 F b >1>10 lrv1nl•1.11171 • 2 ._3 br.2 ... _,allelectric. . ~Br. l ~Ba. pool • .,..,.... 3144 4.PLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• gard.Call 968·4602 ,oceanvu.Avai . e · 1>-l!'i 05.'>0 "' .,.. ~cuua nr So Coast l. $625. 49M051 Covered parking. $375 to 1 • $J7 · 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 48Roceanfronl b SA 75 mo . 600 w , aia. 4.5 mo. T . l "IC 1 All ~ are 3 br., 2 ba. Lease/ Rent. 4 r house. 2ba. lg den • -HHls 1250 642-1964 eruus. s reams. " . beauties. Absolute pnde S650tpermo 499·3758 w/frplc. Nice yd. Near --r--,..•"'1Nfi1Mch/So..ffl Hamilton. 838·2917 or Br. condo $325/mo. Call of 0Vf1lership with a gross Goklenwest. & Heil. Bllin ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAI-KAI IAYFttOMT •7on lfllh SI &f.2.2164 2 Br. 1 ba. crpts. drps, no ~l. Income of $16.560 We Capi.tr.o•ach 32 18 d6hwsh.S495.848·9397. New 2br l ba on lake. Marvelousviewover 40' •f)(\vcratHllh• dogs! $295. Carpor1 ---------have 2. •••••••••••••• ••••••. •• . frplc, A tC. rec. Caci I used brk. deck from this 1142 8170 2 bdrm. t ba. car port, m-0138. •2br condo. pool. jacuzzi. IUHITSIM EASTSIDE Panoramic view. garden, 3~ /:V..1 ~~gT~enced $400.673-6634 . plush. completely re· ~ ::.~o ~~Want Ads CallS42·S67S ~~~tau $375. No C\l'!lomblttownhousefor tn' rpc, ames ._....__. 3252 new ed 2 BR co n · mo. 271 E l6lh Pl. ~ ... lease Lge 2 bdrm. 21'l .S47S.S48-12S8 ::"r."::::.?=. ......... ~r~'~~unm.<;!~~i~.ll·~ IAYMONT 6'4<002 t..,.9••etelt 3140 tt ti f•IHdt 3140 ba,S6l·28'7l 2 Br. rumpus rm wtrrplc, N lGU EL SH 0 R F.S : washe r /drye r >; 2 .car OOndo. 2 BR. 2 ba .. year· ...-... -.ar.ir -·••••••••••••••••••• ·-·-•••••••••••••••• COSTAMESA ,. __ ...._.Mar 3222 big kitchen, 2 car Spadoua 4 bdrm,2~ba. 1 d d lu$67Smo --r'"~ PLUS --111111n gara~e 536 3i92 bet garage ; sec u e Y• ..... .:-.-.... T l BR -1"'. 2 BR._,.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · ram rm. beach. tennis. courtyard entry patio. • CH~........ -.. .,_.., room lo build 4 more un· 2 BR. 1 5:30-7 M. $635/mo. 493·6293 or 51.,..,..1 M 1 2 28R 1... l •ca" Pooa jKUUI gar avall Its. All have enclosed 1 ~bath home. 2 car _, 0·• or yr. • ""•rt y. -Aduiu. n~· ts. 2650 ~fies. Independent gllrage & dec.-k. $450/mo. 3 Br 2 Ba, hg fam rm. 1131-1453 tease w/lst right of re· STEPS TO llACH u _ _. A 7 Water! o t H C 1 2 a k f·-·'onputthase. Larry •eR 2ba.-tr.• .. ...: ,...,,a ve, · led Appraisa l at r n om es rp c. ..ar .. nr pr • _, .. .... ~ U4S,OOO. Owner asking 631-1400 ~:2:.6 $525. 645·1223, SIACOUHTIY 'lAl-S:~~~llW 38R 1 ,2ba. yrly. '675 Near-new ~l 2 Br. onlyS425.ooo 2 Br home. adults, no pets, Forleaseoptlon. Elegant 2 BR, l ba. yrly. $435 1~ ba, 1ar. fbca pat .. garaae gardener . ••25 •3 Br. 2 1tory condod I 1AI 3 Br, 2 Ba condo. Moun· From deck or this 3 BR. 3 BR. l ba. >"'.11 · $465 ~ mo. ~ PM II " ,... I 2-story jewel. Elevator. PARK UDO wbids mo.675-7258 ba, b tns. crpu, rps. I.a.In Views. Walk t.o ten· ml m t 1 1 Pool ---------11 ---------• patio. Lease S385. nls. golf courses It. 3.2 crow1ve.}co pac or 2 BR. 2 ba. rp . , $:115. 2 bt. l~ ba twnhse. Ct0RA REALTY LOGO Uke new 3Br Broadmoor 53$-2.175 mlJea to be h SMC), & fplc. $1500 Mo. 1 Or 2 Adults. $385 OOE.CoostHwy. Seav1ew home. View, -Byowner.~~Oetl .mo. yr. lease. Doro thy Gar.rplc,palio.goodloc. 759.9~•6 security & privacy. Hardcastle 642·8235 &aide. ----,..-----Slll50/mo Owner979-3430 4llMIM.,21/J ttoth. <K--M> TSLMfmt , 642·1803 --------•ISp w a I k l o o c e a n . Niguel Shore& 4 br. 2 ba, BeaOl 2 BR, 2 ba. Melt 41 Luxury 2Br , 28a s~5 bber.afmamrm11,3poob1.22 SSOO/month. Hlahly up-Sea Tetrace, Plan Jons.a..... 3276 Drive._n_r S.A. e ntry &arden apts in construe· rrurc' b ~ · al ar~. New carpet ~ lte lot. Newly painted. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Oub. .t'V\ f~d yard. 2 ~ phue Opprtlty for ~~'. w1 1t8, ~~Y-~e-:a~: r.-nL V~anl. •'1>&c. lam rm. tennis. Oceu Kills Condo. 3 Seashore Dr. 2 bdrm. 1 ba. carport w/atora&c, MS5 b venture pa clpa· Gardener, J>OOI aerv. In· 1,1 ~~~~h:. beach. bdnn. 2i,\ ba. frpk. golf 1375 Wintet/$575 Yearly mo. m.81Jt .. s:ll·ltlf . .... ,,._y d .$1100.mo.Att.Mahon 982-4471 coune,pool,oceanvlew. ~548-5682 1 Br crptt, drapes ~t:NTS 644-1443; 644.QOO n home. 4 bdrm .• 2 No petl. ~ per mo. l B.R-i!OOl-41llt lo ocean. carp;..,, '1di OK, SMO Gadlbad('Tl4)7s.ll29 3 BR. 3 ba, frplc, bltnt, AVAILABE 11tarp a ii;;lc~-t~~~~\~ = .-r lJIO :fS::~~0.6'2·500Zor mo.Nodop.rrMJ.18. ~~~~~~~~I utility room. '6$0 Mo .. Bdrm. 2 BA. New crpt, patio '475/llo. DON a BR. I be, au t&ec new. :-: )'fl8.riy Al tr7S.S830 ...._ blltlnl ttplc 2 OSE N REALTORS -• .. •• .. •••••••••r• .. .._. f'\lmit.lure 11 3 Br 2 ~ ~ 110 V~· • t"W. 2200 ,.~~e:: l £-.-. t . Wilk io ·be::~ 711·3111 '-~ ._.d • n~ c1rpt.. 'i;, 19th/Balboa. call toria. ·ownrl.\ct. NIO ... • ................. _.._._ Zl4 IO llo. 21J·•31·3125 lUCl•1 ~rat..u. r1. 87).2058 mo IG.zlM•aa..-.. ~ trade s sub-divided ·-•••••••••••• .. ••••• . Wkndl. S Br. 2~ .,., 2 frplca. toed yard, 1arage. Oood · ' •Lu Veau, foe caah, Brand new 3br. 2~ba , 1ar111. Townhouse. neflbborhood. Child Ir Oceanfront~ beauUJully &SIDE Zbr. Iba. tndck. sailboat, car, dhamondA. CrpJc. Dbl .r•rll. pool ft \4 Ill. from beb. 4 BRi 3 YanU580. mo. 48'7·8292. pet OK. $450 per mo. ~atea, 3 BR. 2 ba. ...,... Adw". tas. ek'.17$-7887 jl(?UU!.5mlntobeh. Vt· ba.den.tam•nnw/frpc, ~,_... Ull '7»GIM top unll, OC!ean •lew lt0!1alt.Ml-ll27 ly lee.M. No ~LI. ~. 2 cu pr, ltv, dahwahr, every rm. rpl'C. balcony. Go ,.._ 548-.9157/835·9$43. cov. patio. spac. yard. .. ......... •••••••-••• a..i 2 bedroom. l bal.b a parldna. Wlnter. $&75. Ba.at. Jft>unda. nice • csto ·'-tlrtl MOO.AalJ.a> Waterfront • bdrm. 2 condo. 2 car 11ra1•. llCM'7k -.. AAltt, no pet.I. 3 &.evertbeF•d NJ>t Hu 2 Br duplu. =Hou.t. 3b1. lncld. fenced patio. pool Ii 8r b1an1alow. Pool . elOolrtbe market Fmced.1a.rd •dlta. NO 3 hoWel. etc.red 11r11e1. ner. pe>of, teftnlt, Ct•bboae. NO PETS BHcb front, furn 21)r. JICUld • bbq 11". A.llo ...._. a ClauIJled Ad P!:TS. s:m. Oat/wtr pd. 26 3 BR. .....,.. '5lf. "2·811'1 -/mo. RB/llAX call 28111 ...U Dee Jl.J.ane a. 2 tr~. lnQ, 1n -u~tM.a-51'11 --.. S..IGI ~. • oa.n111.im IGlmo.Ml-MOa &-..a.. •10.~ Kennebunkport? Isn't that the boat that won The Amenca·s Cup in '757 ~ro~ If you·re not sure woo (or What) t<ennybunkport was. dOn't feel bad-yoo·re not alone. Kennybunlq>Ort ls one of 14 c:lstintti\ltly dl~t •rtment ftooC'.p&ans at.&awind VIiiage In HuntlngtOn Beactt. Seawind Village Is a result of tCUlly pene>naRzed prof~t planning. The kind of attefttlon )'OU de5efW. A perl«t blend or llltl.lre ano 11111ng- nestied ln 1 forest with babtlting t>rootcs arid quiet pondS. cqoled by llltl.lnll OCllln tnl1ls. Add to thft tennis ccurts.. swimming poots. ajlcuu.l Ind • ~ locatlon near stq>plng ...o emplOymlnt ll'ld 10U"'t got a pi,ct ~ WOUid proudly call home.(~ ~) One Ind twO bedroom, one and two blt1'I nJt ap1rtme11t1 from Ht&OO t5555 tb\tJllOtOO ..... I.ft ~ a.ti, CA (7t4) 9989MI From tht Set\~ ,,...._ ~ ~ on llldl to McFalln. tNn wat on Mtflddln to~ WllQ!e. A.I~_._• Qlln dilllY 10 AM '!ldlS. r ,. . . .. Die rwt.Y PILOT tklno1y, O.O.m'-' :n , 1t11 .... W..tM 4600 MM te•t •" ,.,.. ,,..1 ;.:::;.;;...;;;~~.;.;:;;;.;..... _____ __;;;;.;._:.;;;." . .---........... ---..................•.... .... -' .... P-1ob ....._ .......... ........,.. 1.-• .. seii... 4JOO llHpoa1lblt, ••rli.lnt _ .................. .. -••• • • • • • • • •••••·•~9:9< • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••• ••• • -•••••••• •• • •• • ••• • • w r l l • t 1 • • II • u n • LOWEST linliiii · Je4~ MIA'9Wt IMctl :ta6t hm l'OOG'lm•\e lleeded btdrooro ullU• In ·-.... -.............. 1.................. to ibr ti..tut ~ ln ~diet Mar ot Ce11t.i Wccwtt ..... *-·-· M(W * CLX 1Br Ul.I witarlront Irv. SUO mo lbaron .._. Qulftl)ft• ...ami ldT.O ........ _,.,_ n IQll. Slluib {arpetillf~I _.., _ ~ W&!~Clri'~«tp id MT.O.&..ml. -,,-.._..W,_T ~ ... ~~~cu~ Y fem• le r oo m m • '• 8o. lMO Coe&• Mcu hiraJl Termul.nce llM9 "'''_ • .._, ,_. ... _, --.-. ·~ r-.q, ..-.S..Z:5 ot ~c Dana a»or tilll~IMZ ~~Co. Al'T C~ ~IUll -P\, Capo 8eh aru .U.2171 {45-061 I •l!la6 Bay,2 BR DupllD . lhr1ant 4H•UU, l4l S.cti. 2 br In C.ta IDITH'( POKn liUnt(ljve paUo f« CaUf --lle11. Su\a Ana or 86,QOO nnt TD on 3 + IMI fftl ~vtq IGZJfl ND Bl"(J ~ ... lua =-'°k!,/•e.': n~r tc:t•t r~dJ:!•6Yp~ ALIMuhanoPtU 2bdrm tura 0~ Wll homtl 2. M•---ror .... pec. r=:-mo.lnddl~d\MI AD 1f1t t'OCl\ml&lll.ty 69 J a. from~ Jae", pool, ~ prof _,,rno, table. h. trd·Workln11 11"1 S.7.500. "'·7~1-41Zt ~ w'IUI 10V lb mlncl ~l11bhouH a ho•n b)' •-. moOw • ·~•'1 3\At yr or-.iw~. fHlurllla I 1patlwl flool ...._ ly ~ t.._.'9 \o ab,... 2\1 hlM• clUld -.II beMved. GOO p&w.. t"ilmiaMd or u.. ....,_ nindo. a bf-, 1 • ba, wlrf'1)k IJ71 ., 11ul CM, ~"'°"· ~~In "~~· M~~: ' !': =rl!lllh/ furn1ah d I a • ~ trpk, PIUo. dbl •ar•I•· 13S·W4 How•rd. aft 1..,_~ °' wri~ fhe ,,_ __ ,,,,./ b•droom apta Im POOl Mull c:ommuruly IOl.m DallY PUoC.. Bo ~CM a...t ....., mcdl•lo Oc'n..pa"C'1 1:3:75. -..ol7 llQU6. Ad e400 a • --·••••••••••••• •••• ~ -J -i: ' I rt•• 5100 fllAtw_.., S.uum• JI 6 __. .. • 4JIO l'l•U• helpl Mtlure ...... -.. -........ .. • l"IU1l tik11 ttoCt.u1, ........ •••• •• • •• ••• • •• r -family wllb 3 mo a1rl •Ll(hted ~ tourb F.XC'L U IV F. OC Y. t\ N ........ •• •• ••••••••0 ... nMds 2 Bt apt undtt 1117~ PENNY eaen.UonaHIC'tbU t'l\ONT I 6 2 bdrm r>o.tbl.e llrlS•· .:.>0th ft I n N f\ I C D M are a ·~•Jacu&U apt's e vall Sec unt1 Ollve, MR. HO Al•O m.«S31 m..un e-0• 81'0 •~t•m elA!v•lOr. Jlah ~ ume aru W nf'tlllnu ·~· dun l•IUI· w-.twr dbt OYeQI r en --W&M«t milt' bdrm " ba ABS dry thol.M •ltb lrplc-• prv S40~4 on1 loqu6nt llll for prof fem1h:. Non •Oank>n pauo 1&1td1C'n 9W1d«k from am up 305 J t't\h• ~OU Suit a amok er. non drinker a-Opal beacn toei11n., •H1r:hr • 11a AM AV't al\ uam v2 pvt person. TenoiS. OllY C"t •Klnotwbrdroom• l'T' alder Xlnt coo«. • •Larae walk rn rlOIK'hi : BA •pl. U'H mo C\ol.c to Of1ce ._... 4400 oukl coulder unique •Pn atedrou1n1 an-11 bt~4"!\ -·-... •••••••••••••• POliUOll house srtung or •Att!enttd wall8 C-..s:De sza SQ ft of&. l l)a('e to companion. CdM , 81g 28r. Ja ded:, v.al~ &o 1ub l .... ln t,aaun• ~uca.61~5613. Neal'~ ol Walnut & bg(b. sz mo Hi.IA. IA Pai Rd J\&lt WAHJ'ED· ProfNSIOnaJ Xiftrf o/f S A lo"rv.) a.43Llc\'ft 80ULh ol Ule San DielO a tabb1hed non.profit '1\4)~7000. som nc Freeway $308 mooth dance co 'ia aeel&ang peU.-Refttat ""'tu o~n Sollll9~ llH Avail now.~ studio 1mmedlately Sdl any Item ar com· bl.Muon ol items fM f1S M In• ""'h a Penny ~ Ad 3 W>H ror 2 c~ve ct.15. Each addiuonal bM II 8()t for tJie 2 da.ys. Cbarae 1t • No C'0111mettaa1 ads daitY 9 am tog pro -...... • • •• •• • • • •• • •• • • Relilient flooc' a musl ---SpadoUa lbr W•Vtew & 0.luH medical IUilel Santa An a Call . For mor~ lnformatlon Brand new 2 BR Coodo. new cazpet ~ Util ln· aound n.r , Corona de ~.-0 a are · · i1M topla« your ad call r_._._. lllO HelpW__, 7IOO Melp W~ 71 00 HtfpW~ 7100 ............................................................................................. Rl!lAXJNO MASSAGE Auembler of ltctro a.nltlnl BobJHMl·WC Maueur AecounUnt mechanic: al dcivlCH. IJIPm11191,~·IMC·~- °'4e.U•t. -.,~111 Docwnent.or a dMak>n of ~u.t~le~ n~~-1"B....llS PREONANT' Carin(. NYSE Ii.rm Ls np.rl~OC· turtA• co. l)t Production S...ce.t canMt:nUal coun~Ung" Ins 111bitantJ1l arowth Pl NB.. No uperienc" ..,.,,. ...... reftrr•I Abortion. adop· ml bu an lmmecUalo .,.,...,,.. Call for appt. An lrtditpe.ndent Buk Oon& keepani need IOl'lhe foUowlna 60fiSe4 .. SunllowetC.M APCARE ~-2$63 5*-5300 COUMTIY &llL *ESCORTS* athn 115'1 ... 74 ~ ...... ..... 1.IUSo. EJ C-.rdno Ro•I San Clemente; FUily Uc. For •ppt, 49'.2·7296 JO( DA.MCI Of FUM XX Bu utlrul nude •irla , dance at exhJbltJon It rap .._,iOC\8. 9AM to 4AM ev~ry day . 2060 So. Euctid. Anaheim. excll Ing 24 hr recordina 543-1422 MICHIUI~ •o.tc ... llAM·ZAM 135-3749 Pa _d Ser"Pk " 5360 ....................... BIWNG CLERK WUI prepue machine or· der blllin& aod input into computer. Must type ~ and know 10 key c&Jcul:&t.or. CLERK TYPIST T~ correspondence. ~ules and reports fo r ow •ccounUna depart· meat.! Must have ability to type f&nanclal reports ~t.ely. know 10 key cakuJatot and type 00 LANDLORDS. Complete wpm. tMdlon wnoice s.50. Typ We alter excdlent com· ing. filing. serving pan,y benefits whkh In· _f_onns __ ._96MI065 ___ • ____ 1 elude one w• vacaUon ·i::=::. ....................... after six months. eleven peld holidays and group imuraoc:e starts on day olhlre. .sse;aas e.'*1au.s lmrned ooeninp tor ex· P«' NO'l"E TEU.ER " COKLTELLER. UN mo CALIFORNIA BANK 2220c:ean Avenue l.AgunaBeach ~ EOE PaCIStOM/MICH "-iUona n•ll w/faal lfOW\lll Newport 8Hch ro., lnvolved 1n aqembly ct c:ompua • c.,n•r• un· u . Applicant.I 1hould ••· ~r worluog w/11na ll poa18. tood mech •pt .. • aUc>Y . &neClta lnchade 2 wcieb vac .• 1 week tick leave. ac profit 11win1 to name a few . Ca ll ---...-------5S1·90~l. ask for Ray Banking -·-Gillman. ,_._ NEWPORTOFt'ICt-: Xlll1 opportunity for tn Automotive dMdu.af w/mlnlmum 6 IMST AIJ.85 mo exp. Will be preform FULL TIMI inl MW aettNnta dut1e:. FOR IATTR!IS as fti1 u all t-1,ler tune AMDTill.S tlona. Wall consider -IOYS ahal1> incliv\dual w /6 mo ,....,. cM!Mrtng t>.dt ground AUTO SUPPi. Y & ~ wpm. Contact John STOlll Laun.11~ . LOS ANGE.LES EltceJlenl st.artln& u tary FEDERAL for S·d•y week. Ex SAVINGSfrLOAN ~lent workln& condl· Equal op_portun1ly tions and opportunities employer. M /F' for advanctmenl. -~------ Bantin& nua pool. jaeun:l, tenru.s <'rut, d d . Cb 11 <' h Ay r 0 . ltar. Reak>oonl.l<'IJ Co11>. nopets,1465.SSS.U•l. -~u. 67$8100 Respon. couple moving 642-5671 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJOCUMENJOR Rancho S1n Joa&qUln 2 , lwt ,.,,..._d Downtown Huntin1Uon out of slale, but with bus. ~======= REAL EST A TE bdrm condo w 1v1ew , Yif-... • Beach. 210Ya M•ln St Z lntereila reqwnng one -DIVISION Sdn .. & .......... 7005 L1ber•I em ployet ben~f1ts Inc lud e bo1pitaliz1t1on In · surance. Ure insuranCi? and pension fund. APPLY lN PERSON AT J20 E lST STREET SANTA ANA For our South Coast Plau office. Evenings. Monday thru t'riday & every Saturday . E x. perience pref erred. ca II l(athy Amburaey or Mr. KJ.nn1nO at 540-4066. I09ded w/extras. Peggy orUNfwwl ...... 1~00 offices available. One week s ojou rn t'a ch scnau 'ETS Llc~sE !MQ.4:B2 ' ·-•••••••••••••••••••• 2-nn $l20, one 2.rm $HO. month ln this nrea want MnrL 191"111 AlltoMoti•• --Jc· --------i 91l).J.5.'18 s m. studio apt. Tel. SCHOOL Addm1sograph SGlnCWHr ...... MOll&.IHOMI 63l·311M. or write P.O. lut'WERS MulUfraph Experience i..,..tle h .--DB.UXIOfflCI Box 113, Co:stu Mesu NW OFFERS 2921SouthDaimler ••••••-••••••••••••••• ...OIMATIOH 912627 io'tolic -Nowise -P.O. Box 10547 Not Neeessary CL ll''F DRIVE VIEW Rellt. ootion to bu.y info. 2400~Ft. --------Qumed -0.ress -SantaAJ\a,CA927ll Bui.Here's What ls: Calf.,.._ .. ~&Loos. 3333 Bri1tol St .• CM Equal ()ppor' Employer CONDO. No Laguna. 4 repo's foan assumption. Oenlr•I Ora.nae Wanted 2 bdrm. opt ln Outbid-Tendon -Gmst Ltdwe frtt ·High School Education er. l ~:r ea. frpl. deck etc Easy finance O A C. County LocatiOn Balboa Bay Club. LBe or DEDUCTIONS EquaJ Opportunity (Preferably 2 yrs. col· Banldng S -1 ~ .,.,.. u.-9olfices. COMMERCE PARK sllbbe S41-82S1 1be IRS has really come ~hCourse available Emp'--r M/F/H leiel TIU.a -mo . .7 .. Y·"'"""""'· ......._.._Store ColUI Mesa 979-9"7 ~with a ireat system •Materlalaprov1ded. __ _. ........ ;,~----·Wel!Groomed -Po&luons auilable for 2br. 2ba. scenic, upper, E.Anabeim ~-·-~ ~ITC-.-.. ""'wYll.....st/ for next year's returns. •S mall c l asses for .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_-.f>ositJveAtlltude full tame bank tellers 180 degree oc:ean vu. Wellminster 548-8895 ,_,,,,r-v sn1a.. Aimee , 'They'regoingtohaveex· penooalizedinslt\lelion. ·AbilityToLeam wltb 6 months eom - Adult&. no pet.s. Walk t< W.Anabeim 76J.1«2 J0,0001qt'l. •-••••••••••••••••pr-... lanes tor people •Oiooseowntaale-day ACCOUMTIHG ·And Mos t or All:/\ m e r t'ial bank ex- bcb &s bus. End patio Arulbelm 95&-1011 Luxuriou.s panel~ or-t • 111 with el,bl DEDUC · &nlSht clasaes. a.aJC ~desareforanout· penenre. We a re 1n . 4~~~!:n!·a,.~360~,...,.!M'~oss!3~"~S~~L:.!·1$600~4~9~j~santa~~Ana~~~~554~-~7()7(]~ Cfices w/f1peclal extras. 0,;arlwMy 5005 TIONSor ess. ·~ment-up lo 80% Excellent opportunlly sstandlnuci.imguJc.a~J,.~~~ll~ terested in applicants --..,. o n e r e n c e -··•-••••••••••••••• I.alt & '-ct 5300 comm&SSIOtl. foe • reti•ble penoo to ceast .,... _.. ""'ho esUc>Y beavy public TIIE EXCmNG rm I ~r 0 0 m · Beauty SaJoo ff.U slyllnc --••••••••••••••• Freel Week join our Aceountang =.~~:=rats COOUlrt lrcanoffer quali· 2BR apt_ ~clous. ocean YJe'#. cair ei -3495. 260'1 Solana Way, LB PALMMISAAl'T'S =Dahl. ·Contact men" women. Sell or LoRor Fow>d a pet? Call SalesTr-~:t'Jh ~T>t°~et ~~~ CaJIDoua Wi&dom l'Jserviee.Good salary & MlNUTESTONPT BCH CORPORATE REALTY lease. 15 )'TS Costa Mesa Animal Assislance c.IFar exper pre1"d. ~Y xlnt (orcomP'e\einformalk>n =~ta should con· Bacb,1"28R '75-0UI 63l-4WorT5H '122. Lugue.S37·2273.nolee. 131·1 003 49}-0442 robe.nefiu1ncl ingfrtt IAUIRIUICK t.act. &.a,..oMigiltf ll52 from$2S5&up. Smal.Jgardeolngrout.eror REWARD!! forrel1.1n1o! Katella mul. Apply Mon/Fri. Orange County's u V1r9wloWalhs ....................... Adulta.Nopels. l2S·SOO sq. ft. 0 f!ices. ule. Call alt 5. 548·Slll33 boys Black Balboa RealEst.aU?School 9am·Noon.Persoonel. Bulcti;DeaJerstup M..0ACTUl8'S 2 bdr .. z b•ths. condo. l.S61MesaDr From $8S. IJ>cl. uut. 179 or642-l314. Cruiser . laken o n J2031CamlnoCapiJilrano MAlta!O'nHOT&. 2925 ...... ltwd. IAHI Easl Nine . El Niguel <SBlka Easlof Newport W.19lbSt. 540-2200. ---------11/22178. Please e a ll. San Juan Capistrano OOONewportCenter Dr CottaMete Country Club, root , Blvd) SMALL OFFICE FOR u-...-.MOHE\ c hild hear tbr oken . JalKW-e.....a, 7075 NewportBeach 979_2500 ~l1~iv:~~B jaeu zzi. $4 25 mo . 9am·SpmS46-9860 RENT$ 65 ~-~7857. •••·-·=•••••••••• Equal Oppor Emplyr 4M-6777or49'7·171l •~ 4000 A·n!itS..TI2S P~TINf./ m /f --------,._ ___ E •. o •.• E •. --- -"6 .-a.. weat i...:.t: Collie. sable/white Prac. nurse. p/t, Corona ---------AllfOMOTtVE •• H1wport•ach 3169 ... •••••••••••••••••••• _Al_R_PO-=--R-T_O_F_Fl_C_ES__ HOTFOOD male. Magnolia & Ed· del Mar. Laguna Beach HBIWAMTID! ••••••••••••••••••••••• l to 3 room suites all ..a.JIL inger. Plea s e cal l onJy.m s .675-8861. Auto d ea l ers hip •...._Mdor hM * --.. -. No lease .....,. 'd. YIHDt..-. """".....,, Accounting ,,.,...,, ... _, • -~ Com """'"~· Trained nurse care of the switchboard operator NOW YOJ CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Pai< New~rt LoveJygarde"i'IBrooks From$1.50. mo. tmmed. We ~~·~:;, u' Lost: Ladies whl 80ld eJderly.1.lve in fulJlime&reliefcaahier. wtr. fa occupancy. 2082 S. E . pany a J~ · diamond dinner nng. 49S-2227 ROBERT....._ Tues. Uvu Sal. e ex· •Kitche~ r~clled. availt. Bristoi. Suite 200, N.B. mg . Hot FtoodA venbU,nlg consisting of I 9 ~W__._.... 7100 accotm[·1~ peri" encedes . •Jacuui, .... at poo ffi4)557·7010. eqlllpmen · pu <' Y diamonds Vic. Fashion • _,.. ...._ ~I g..--• •Wkly or daily maid srv. ---------1 held Company selling in lsl. Rew~. 642•7820 ·-·••••••••••••••••••• ~ •TV & phone available No. Cc6t.a Mesa, TOO sq. fl. forty-nine states. Join Proudly Announces Our -1: 1 :.. I~ 'I~ As Pow• S6l Wk ~/mo. Growid floor our latest program ln Found: Young lrtsh Sel· AllGAIL Move lO Larger Offices. 2Z17Jfarbor Tom,SotG-2200. automatic merchandis· ter female. Main St. Visit Us At Our New __ ..__ Q)&ta Mesa ~ <»fices 7!i0 & $00 sq (l, ex· ing featuring the new Hunt Beach nr Posto!· AllOTT Location. 1 tu H.rtiw "'°" """ LUXURYAPTUVING pop-top bot foods. AJI are "'-.,...,_ FEVERlll COL.DWELL BANKER C...."'"'9 Overlooking The Water ---------• cellenl location. 1801 n »ti on a 11 Y. known '"""· ~· • • • BUILDING ""'6'4-00J w s.o-t .. 7 Room wlkitcbennelle Newport. 64$-2-lll braoda. All •ccounls are Ulrr: black & white Tom CATCH lflll SUITE 200 Enjoy $750,000 s pel'· S60 week & up. •--'ttc41M'f secw-ed by us in office Cal, in Big Canyon. re· ••• .,.,.,..N BRQADW AY AllfOMOTIVE taa.darspa.7 sWlmmlng ~-97M '"-~ • bwldlngs. schools, in· ward. Pleas e rail ~SANTAANA •LOTPl:RSOHS! pools, 8 laghled . courts. Room & bath. nr beach & . . h dust.rial J>l•nts. ho6pttals 7$-11166 Jom I.he most exc1t1n~ We have an increasing Otev. dealer offer& full miles ol bike trails. put· lo~·n. La dun a n-acb. Private s\Dle wit recep· & other focaUons In your Temporary Service in time. permanent pos•· tulg,sbufOeboards. S17Sft mo.4.:;3870 ~ tioo & s ecrelarial areat We need reliable Reward or finding lost OranieCounty. demand throughoul lions to assist New & ----'"-----•service. conference people in your area to Himalayan Cat-blue Worit clo&e lO home for Orange County for ex· Used car Managers an Bechs from$349.50/mo. Shr2 Br apl, pvt ba, kitch. room. all facilities. 2082 service tbese aCCOWlls. eyes, Jg beige/wht fur. top pay ... Paid vacations. peri~ accounting & varied, int.eresung tasks Alsol"2bdrmplans prvlgs . Nr f'rwy11 . Mich elson. Irvine. We provjdesecu.redloca· bUc ears. fare, paws & AutomatlcRaises. bookkeeping personnel. Semi·retiredauto.mech 2storytownhous.es Alrport..557-7678 752-CYl34 t.klm. ~ oullets. tail. Lost 1212 1 o n Callorvisit usWday-we "'OUkl like this' Opp. for ~~~~~~---1-:-MEWfO«T:::-==:=-:/l::lt::V::PH::::t:-one year factory warran· ~~J~f1 81~·. CM. THIRVB are looking forward to advancement. If desired Elec. kitch, priv, patios F\uTap.,. rmentcr:anrunce·nJ?~eroper; Executiveolficewltb Yb' on~de !'1osehrvicofe. ---·--· ----1 ISSPRIAOfNG.. ~u.' you in our new see Pierce: HOWAR D " balconles. c r pts, •• . $3 ~pbon OU ....... ... rs Lost: Doberman Pup. 8 CATCH mu """'" on, ~t. Dove & Quail draperie s, parking. week.494·9575. ~r I& e~ your eholce wee kly. mo's otd, right ear Is (7141135-4103 St.s .. Newport Beach. elevators · .. _ · """·rm.....,~·--"· sentceable automobile. taped. Vic: Newport. FREE PARKING . Large room. pnv uo, nice .........,,..., be ready lO start within 1---------1 BABYSITTER. MATURE DaoklnBTB.1.BS Immediate rull & part tame o p e nings 1n Newport Beach. Hunt· lngton Beach & San Clemeale areas. Ex· perieoce pre/'d. but wall consider applicants with ex&ens i ve sales & cashiering background. lf hired, we will send you lD our tJ'aining cenler on full aala.ry . Stah•.tCleril Immediate opening in Huolan1uon Be:ich & lrvine area. Prefer cic ~· but will tra111 rndividual wilh good communication skol b . figure aptitude & lite I YP· inasltills. Plea.6(? call Personnel Dept.. 714/~3606 to dis· C\ISS background. At Fashion Island, Jam-boree & San Joaqui n Hills Rd. neighbor, etose lo shop-•---------30 days. Minimum In· _m.8709 ________ 1 RELIABLE wanted in plng, M/F, Kitchen priv ·· EXECUTIYI vestment $3300, 20% LOST 2 yr old cream cir my home for 10 mos boy. Banlung pref. over 4o. $150. SUFTES down. baJance due upon Slamesecat. Was e>perat· 0 w n t r a n :1 CALIF I st IAHllC F.quaJ ()pty Em ply MI!:. ~ _957_-04_96 ______ 1 Luxurlous private offiees detivery. For further in· ed on stidteS mu.sl be re· Beach/Adams area. Hrs with peraooal lelephone form•tion call TOLL moved. Vic. 2$000range. Wlll vary from 6:30AM For rental tnfor mat1on: ~ Needed immediately for days and PM shlf\s . Xlnt * USUFISAV1MGS 714/644·1<iDO Yaeatioft R...tals 4250 &~utivesecret.ary . FREE, 01\Y or NlTE, CM. Reward. 67$-4990 af.l uplo7:30PM . 96(>.5112. Coofereoce Room phones are staffed ~ llrs 7PM. benertts . incl'g In· surance, ln~Uve. and Xero.x·T•lex pr day everyday . Nr. So. Coast Plaza. l .. OO.l2s.6400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aill)Ort & freeways. BAKER CENTER 979-2161 Bachelor unit ll'J block La k e A r r o w h e a d rrom beach. /\II utal pd. Jakefroot condo, sips 8. No kids, no pets. 201 E. 83C>-7022 Allcfor()perator Balboa Blvd. $2:50 per __._ 45 S:~~uritydep. Call ._...tosa.r. 4300 ForLeaae: Prime ground _,.... ---------t .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Cir corpo rate o ffic e HOT FOODS. tHC. New Bayfroot 3 BR, 2 b4 c.t 4ow. space. Excellent comer 350 Fiacher Ave, Bkfg 8 fplc, lndry hook-up. db I &..&...._ I location ln Irvine com· a.t.a Mesa, ca 92626 encl gar. upper unaL -·-..=+•...,.. plex ne.r Airport & new --------•I IAst: small male Terrier. Bm/Gry. Vic. Yort<lOwn & Bushard. 968-8170 eve11. Found (lojd Bracelet, nr. Lido Isle. Call eves. ~1.860. P'ound: Golden LabiCollie Mix female puppy. Call $TT11or548-6343 eves . Spectacular bay ''iev. Shareahomeoraptment freeway on & o(f ramps. --------- wlbdl ~a. $800/mo yr Qoost -CJ.An.S Thru."'rm 833-2212 A BOOKXEEPJNG AND Found: Med. sz mixed ly.IM().1879 ll.L' ~ ~'l}'U ~" MARINE EXCHANGE TAX PRACTICE. W.ork breed dol. Germ Shep? w -~ }~t>.....; BLDG Personal Office fer younelf. Im med1ale Brn. blk It wht marl<lngs Udo Isle-Charmmg 2 b~ -opportunity to own your Vic: Fair & Loyola. CM sundeck. elec. gar. adl1s, 832·4134Since1971. ~· Cantt~ '(;~~g& own monthly bookkeep-S4.9-3107 oopeta U7:i lse 615--0371 New H.B. 4 br. 2'h ba. to Re~:'! n t1!>' In<' I. ing ud tax service buai· --------- On Finley canal wil~ s hare w/lemale non-telephone answering & nets. Call J .E. Dell loll FOUND: Cocker Spaniel dock, 2 Br t Ba. gar. nicE smokers. $200 + ulil. receptiooi.st from SJSO. free: aoo.m-9000. t~, fem. Vic. Joann Sl, yard. SSSO. Call Bi l 968-0781eves&wknds. Secretarial & photocopy TW.AVB.AGEHCY C. .548-2:389 fi73.34l7 Bayfront home, pvt su'te, avaU. CaJIS73-360l Owll your own lr•vel Fbund: yellow Lab, M .. 1 Detux 4 BR. 2 ba. gar, nc gar., resp. adult. Non· soo Up. Office.store. 480 qeocy franchise. P.:x· yr, vie.~~ pets. steps to ~h. $51' s moker. $400. mo. ft. A/C, 17301 Beach Bl. e lus ive lerrlto rles yrty'8e.644-1103. 673-l.S2lbefore10p01. H.B.L~E842·2834 available lhrouchout Bifocal glasses. \l brn Souther n CalHornta. frames, bl case, 644·7605 UDO VIEW Zbr, frplc, Shr Oakwood 2 BR 2 Ba APIJrOx.. 400aq ft C·2 130 Tolal ln vHtmen\ of Found on Lark.spur 300 patio. sep. D.R. Adlts, apt w /r espons lble E.:17tbSt,Su.ite·D. ii.o. $25,000 lnclwdea $3000 bUt.Callto\denUfy. SSJO/mo.67~. ~ Nn·smk.r, neat. mo. Doyle548·1168 francbt1e fee, equip· G .,. .. _ F 64S-91n. ment., "projected work· ~ yg erm .,."'p· . ~ ~~. L:_:~IT. Fem looking for person lo ()H THE iog capltal . Startup, Appears purebred. Nice frpll'. •II bltns, $42S. lhr*oo Balboa Island. W.&'TERI tlai!aln~, tect\Qlc.I. Ir dispoeitioa.~1.508 ~3490. $300 mo+ util. Call II' • m.arketng aaalstance S hep mixed ma le . UHF.·YIEAALY Midle)'.673.7298 OIC.SUCTIS ~ENOLOBE Bllt/tan!wht. Bwn collar 2BR,1ba.,nrbcb .. S43S Rmmate wanted for 3SOtol7SO~.ft. TRAVELCORP. ~stooes.CM area. 2 BR, Iba., Udo .... $SOO ocnlmt bm ln NB. $187.SO ,_.....,Views 714/ .. .+t02 ___ 11_. ----- 3 BR. Iba .. Lido ..• $7~ mo.Olll 67S.98T7. Udo....._ lauttl &M r.z_. SJSO W · YIAJU.Y Wanted: Female room-"'--V....,. S7s.8662 0,.,1rMltv SOIS __ ................. . 1 BR.\ ba .• Bay Ave S39!! mate. noo-smkr, 3..e mo ........ .,... • --·•••••• .. •••••••• •ESCORTS* SHOITTHM.fUIH. d uration. SIU mo. ·e-1-,.,.1...., 4450 Automatic control or t7J.P Ill 3 llR. 2r,, t>.. new home. 6Sl·5058. Jerry· _.................. beectK.,.,.J. • em~eDC!y •--------- oceaafront.. wk or mo Udy to ahr mobiJe home ~ •tuber Uabta WIO...eEWPORT LNune Beach. Nlce r~ 911 .. lrigc..ttt-0wr eo,ooo ml bllbwil LMA&V1CIU Ill.Al.TY '7Ml70 ttdredpenon. Low reat s.-ePora.... we.2.,...'-.Serioua 1 OahtlMw~ AftllAM.497·2004 C.-a...lt,...... MU, mu1l sell. Ex $(7S. 3 br, 2 ba , balcony, dl&IJYe risbta. sesoo ........ met. 1ua,e. All bltns, Roomm.te wantA!d, lg 2 21s..z77~J!lcol. Ownr/lnveotat.64.S-0258 SeniniUIOraqeCo. blktobeadl. Yrly. Br apt.. Sl80 + uUI. Call ~ lnWllment retllml ___ m._n_ia __ _ TSLMamt 642-l603 ~ TCf'LOCAT10t4! 1~ tax IMlt.er. C•ll 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, q\det area. Chrlatlan to shr 2 Br 11• & .... ,.,.. ~ a>ASU-4054. tEMPORAAIES Cati: Debb~Card Dianne Bridges Mary BraaiUgam Yield Heston 557-9760 4500Campus Drive Newport Beach. Ca 92660 Al.'counUnb JltAC Ga.arc The Jolly Roger Inc has an entry level e>pena ng for an Industrious in· dividua.I loolung for OP· ~unity \0 grow. Musl ~cienl with IO·key Position calls for filinl. auditinll of daily sales repor ts for our restaurants & misc. gmeral office duties. Ap- ~fi in person. 17042 I lette Ave. Irv 8am· Spm. Moo tbru Fri. ACCOUNTING CLERK M1nimum 1 year in ac· counli~ with experience In bll Ing h elpftX I. ~lb4e for all u. !31i· maintaining open =l mes. ~t and all Ln\totces and credit memos to the automated accounts re· ceivable sntem. We offer excellent sa1lriel and bene(ha ln· cludlDi I weeks vautloft aftft' 6 monlhll. Jl pa&d holidays and Src>UP In· 1UnDCC be&in• on d•y ol hlre'. sick pay. Please a~ly in person lO Beverly anor Conv. Hosp. 340 Victoria. CM. .... Hospital Groomer. bal .. e r , c leaner . F l T incl. Sat/Sun. 644-5463 Ans wer! n~Serv ~ce Telephone rator for ltpm·7•m shift. Must be over 35 yrs old . 228 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach APr MGR couple age 4-0 +lD manage well main tained 37 + adult Wiits in Orange County. Xlnt te· nants. Salary + bon11s. (714)531·8541 8:30 to s pm. A/Pl'lAIHH 40-50 ~ + 10 key by touch. e olfer exrep. tlonal benefHs & a ple11anl workin1 at· ::fchere •midst the c sunoundings of Newport Beach. For ap. poinllnentcaU Lynn Stansfield (7J4) 7Sf.7853 AVCO All •citl S.-.kH DI Newport Center Dr Newport Be•ch Equal Oppty Emplo>'ff ARCMITIC"1'UaAL ~:" Well Oraqe ONnty finn w1'h stroo& = • acbancoed pro-111tema orienta· Uon off•l'1 permanent BABYSlTTER·expcr'd. prefer my C M. home. 645-9117 aft s· JOPM Babysitter. Loving woman lO rare for my m· fant son full time. my home . 645·2494 11ller 6PM. lS EXPANDING TO SANTA AN/\. TEU.8l FULL TIME EJtpe.neneed p referred but wilting to lrain. For lnlormat..lon P\eue cont.act Bob Elk Redondo Beaeh orra~ Z31·54o.&2 EOE M 1fo•t11 l.uYSITTElt/Hlldlpr needed immediately Live 1n. 5 day w~k. holidays off. 2 cb.lklren. Spanish speaking OK Nonsmoker. refs a must •---------* 547031 i--------IAIYSl'TTH IAMOMG,ITIUEJtS Matw-e woman for 9& 10 ~ Beach office .yping required. 1 yr oid, aft 3Chl for WOfk· with 1·2 years CX· \ng mother Brootlhursl perience preferred. and 1 nr TaJbert.. FV. 968·2067 teller with 3 years ex. _aft_7Pm.:.-_· ------• perience prefe rred u~ '--1 T dlW oc sr. teller. Ex· Be.,;,.,IU.er.E oro area, cellcnt salary a nd Mature woman, at.art\ng Jan 2nd. wk. days 1 am to benefits. Call Oloria Do- 4:30. care for infant. ty (714)673-alJO. ~. req. 768-l44e tW8tlAL SM. Babyslt\er needed l ·2 EquaJ Opportunity days a wk. Oar Lime, Emp(oyer Newport uea. se.-4217 ii--------Babysitt.er. D•Ys. yourt--------• hocne. Qleta Mesa uea. toe tntant under t y r w/work1n g mother. EJtp.. dependable with re(. Phone eves. 897-6776. Blabysltter for s mo. old. 3 days per week. Prefer lnY home. WUl rorwder licensed SlU.~r·s home HUDt Bch. area. 846-8702 att~. ~.At« BANKING TB.LEIS New AccCM1ts f"ldelity Fe<k>nl, a lead· ina mte-wide HYings & loan. has g rell op-~ In lts Irvine " Newport Beach oltl<"ell. Ele"petience Ls required ' 1 ., 0 r n •r a l r 8 11 'S y d h E .l- d .o ~ 18 r~ r ,,, Upper deck, yrty. ~. =· Sta + ~ uW. ~ttelll1&1 ~&bot> ..._., W..eM SOJO e75-t8'10 Aaent St. NB. 673-78118 •R;:· 9501q. n. •;;;;: ................ . ,..., ..... ,,.. Roomma&e, aule to 950 mo.Mrt7S-6'700 1mm1on wua.dfornew •UMENTOR ~Ion s with xlnt ll lt opport~Ues f or advancement. Minimum 3 teus cit· a (Henne.1". Lal Ekh R.eculires experienced bank ttller. Call Joan OcndM'Tfl. £.O.E. foe mo&e. poutloG&. b\tt ft wut train roc som~ openin1s lr you have tl&bl t.1PiA1 lkUI• and ~· &lb' eQJoJ wortdn~ wllb peopl e . Excellent Salaries and outstandlng beaefttt (incllldlnt profit abarln1. h'ee tarMr •P. pa.-.1 a nd dental in·.. lt awuce> ue lultpart or ..... whll we Nl" to otrer. t~ Choice ZBR 2ba w /frplc lhue. 2 br hse, frplc. 2 Vecanctes downtown 1)'Ddka&e Ptrt.nenhlP to ~alh celllnas. water v\lrw Bluebird Canyon. 11\anti.Dlton Beach. 210 b\11 • H ll ranches la. view.Rela.req.'800/roo. C~OK.'2t6Clntact••t. Main St. 11101 mall. acnece.21a.0M01J. 67i-84 :!~!;.:J!~1~1t. -.iw. ~s. Trwt uu 8R1Gtn'2Br, beach area, FASHION SHOPPING --•• Lonely New90rt "'"" larae 1•rd. taso. mo. F~t. t child O.K. to VJU.AGE -.. • .. •••••••••••• aeeks New Yean Eve 8'73-l012. ahare condo • pool, with ..-2Dlt. 'l'Nlt OM Comp a n lo n • C al l ·-.. me.Prtv.room•bath. ONntltWATER ~Silt. WUJ ~l ~. ~-,;a Wt+utll,.,_5n0 100eq.ft.M&U Jn.•7IOI ..;11;,;.J...;.;..d'""d-l _t_loc*_a_!_e_d SlJl+•pe•. ...__,.... -1-Ii quiet u.......... .,_. •.<h... .. ____ ,..._a "SWINGE&" 1for 2111.n-··1 .. MI.. ·;;;;;.rbalb. a.1 ~.._.. ~~~IUIAct. remaa. ~puloo for ~ c.1._.au.no1 .... n.-.m Newport. mte12 IQ.Jl7I. NewY.,.lw.-.san. ) • t ••• ·-. ~ .... , ...... DIVISION AddreMoerapb Mu~ aza&DIUID St P.0 .••1CIM7 s.ma Ana. CA en 1 . r.-.;;.~wUt)' ·Em ,, P\eue call ~ Person· l ________ 1 ntJ ~rtmtnt for mott ;" WOMNIUoft : 10 fllDIUTY .. llAL =nee In y~ I • Ill holpit• • com· ~lal. recreallon. Im· rntdbte~4s. Dan . Roland ,, AMocial41t, '""· n•Ht50 AMheJm ,.,.... I Lem Aa. Clt~l '414000 F.cNa1 ORtY t.Dlorer GARAGE SAL£ ads in u. .DaLl1 PUot bMt .,..,. py r.uka. To~ your drawla1 ~ard. ptaou 10.!1'71.-ay • - • ' .. Al&# /TlllF... C:.,111 r C I ad~ • C I ..._,.....h . 'Lr•11 .. h1 ........,., .. ,... f'llll ••IJ Trws.n1ce ....................... ...................... .. ..................................................................................................... i ........................................................ . a.Ii. ~·~ du!pa ~· ~ f:t.:: Remodel, r•Ll•lr, 1en. l~I, 1kl loact..r ducnp AMWAY Coam ti cs, L.M.S.-Roto., Sod or P1!:TERSPAIN1'1NO PERRY'S PLUMBING a..odlcape Creat.lona Ex· ........ W.OOut Tolly,... ur99otr1. old \Im• LR. , trw wrk, NUlltLloo. llouaewarea, Seeded Lawn a. £xpr'd. Reu Rates. Complete plumbtn1 pert shaping. thlnnln&. HwJ,NB.~ cnft.amamhl' II yn lo · uonule DHZS1 llome Cf.re fr Comm'l. ~nkler~. Plantina. Pree Eat. Call Gene services. Drain ii aewer stump removal. 61$·2121. < ..... , •• _..... NiMMJ Jl~)obtYOt,.aroi-nt.11 .,.. Uc'd r . t'alom· --G ... eG-16:M tr. Uc. #*419. Ex· 5S2-CM.5I c I ea n 1 n I · Fr e e1_J.na. _______ _ -....--_,,,_.. _ " t» •a14 1'"a<1or 6 O..mp: tom• ctllent Rcfa.175-7133 dt.IJt\aU.. M hr service. • ....................... ~ -lq. Clean Up, Romoval, Hr atdla I ' Pa1ntlq. Extr/lnt.r. E~· 673-3111 colt• Tree Ser•lce B•J AHtlaneeS.V. Ut • .._. Dlft!ollUonsetc. $t0-L531 ...................... European Laodacaper. sr'd, biooeat. neat. reu. Arthllc /naal! • re· T1UP.OtABOKllt C..,..S..vtc. -..................... I' • • ROBIN'S ROUSE· Toe> wodr;. Pair price. Uc'd9M-l045Dave Aumbin&repalr.Spec:. tn movala. >'l't ~atal WMl.1A,S.A ....................... I'll:• -'9tdri• •I .. p-sc Q.EANJNG SERVICE, Malot. Reta. 8'6·4871 remodelln& 6: copper re-area.Uc. fna, ·2124 ~ ~l 0\111 Shampoo .. llHM Ci4tln LJt' ll'UJI ...,..74 ••••••• ••••••••• ••• •••• f UlorcKlahly cl~ d.ya/evee. ~ palntlnl, Ext ft. lnt. l)lpt. Good prices. Top W.... C ...... ...... 1 Ooklr bri•1-11nttt: wbt P•IMI CUlf. Handyman . .:.:.~1 Law rat.ea. Rga. Free IWPhunbJna.SS7·31M ... •••••••••••••••••••• ........ :!f.~:! ........ qlllatOmlnbliu Ila Clun E..llCTIUC1AH·Pr1ced Hom. Improvement re· 14111 l elt.S3IH"180.511-UD HAPPY NEW YE R ueaky Clean Window h , ctia rm, ball w A•• naht,.,... ••Umali on modellna. rootln1. 25 '¥." Want a REALLY CLEAN •••••••••••••••••••••• f1ne £)ctet' Palnllnl by FROM TOP HAT PLu\. ashioa. Thon>Ulh job llrtv~~~pc:'{1~1 kit fTl'l 1150, COllCh h O. c:br !~~mall~..,. ... " ~~(.. Dunham. Sr ~~~!e~~l~~r:,am Brickwork. Small Jobt . R. Sinor. st. Uc .. Ina. Try BlNC.537·31M · · lntlext.ll7.6'5·3343 ' ,. "-Ou.ar elim pet odor ._.._. .,,.,.._ --· Newport, Coai. Mesa 11 me.•SMS2'hn. :~~.p.aJnN a·.Sec••,.r-oas"•"' C'pt ~Ir. U >'T'I upr ... • I tr you need a ~real lrvlne.S7>3175eves. "':r:::g Fast reliable window ,.., S Do won ll\Yldl R~f1 H , I r EXCELLENT PAINT· ,... cle.arun.s. a&k for Randy, ~ltt_.l 531-.QJOl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... •••••••••••••••••• -w/xln res. ~ n--·---'"''-• M?..f/177 ........ 3111 -----1 Cl••ta•upt. Haullnl, OCCSt ...... nt.tTon•-~'-Brenda.~ Block walla, brickwqrlt, u'""' . .__...111'9 rates.••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,_., Mp ... I 9 1..a d1 I l d uu"' ... -• SllanWl'a. Frff eat. Pat. fiee•tlmatea. 5e·2'106 1'2NA.NT PROBLEMS? •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• n 1r1pn1 mmt · Truh, tree trim. Ron Comp. houaecleaoing. 631..ten.M2-4432 Q»tomWallpa~n~ Call a ProfeuloaaJ witb l'1U da.1 ~an. Pre IC'IMtol ~ 1421llO? K»'103, 64.2-Sl:M . Apts, condoa. Fast. 27 · ~. 7: s·JO Xlnl KID .. OardetUa• s.tvlre, ww baulorcln. •Q)'lhlng, d$ndbl.S6.00hr. ssa-0105 ~~~rr~::!~: AllWorit~iSs ee t. arJ~~:cperience rtb.i.S7 llf avallable tree trimmln1 • rct bia/irnall, comm'l or re· Have more free Ume in 646-1M9,631·3588 mo•al. t"lean up11 . aia•ntlal. reas . rates. "19. lftlured domestics. .......,./..,_,. ~ "'ID do beb)'lllUl\I an m1 .8artende:ra ~en 145-lY'I ..... , ....... ...u.. •••••·•••••• ••••••••••• •-•••••••••••••••••••• , ... ""'. ~• ""' .,._. ,._,....., ~~tcbet &textuttS REPAIR" RE OF. All ..__ ....__10"--.wa ~ ... -._..tM)'tlme . ..........,_. EVERYNOOK&CRAN· ......a.-RO Ml-m! NTACT 81 45--fket CH.&APEST baulina in NY.968-2810or~ ....................... AllllST lfJ.1439 types . s b Ing I es . 0 • , Senk. •-WU.tcbU •H•••••••••••n••••••• town. Free Elltimates. 1HEQ.EANING LADY Prof service w1 tt At.tt, • rockshakes·compo·lar. ·-••••-•••••••••••• lul>lta l1 R~l'('tll .~ FIXIT• 642-2985. ~1390 Efficient h&ecln'g, reqa. Van Unes Ct"A~ r.o more! PA'IOI PLASTERING Free est. 541·5830 18J1Wt!$tdaff,Ste209 """"" bleSC!l'Yice,nnrates,t.n· Frei6 est. tor locals. All t ypes . Free flrindna: Sell typesemn~ Newport 8tu1ch Carpent er. painting LJle hauling-moving. sured. $52-3304 storage, " long dist. estimates. Call 5'0-6825 "~lln& to tM lnd• 631410 7S2·9118 Rns. rate:a. lS yr1 In Gara1e-Yard cleaning. moves . State Li c ---------Cenl. Or Cty 386 8433 area, Stl-1752 Reas. rates. M2·0'10S Want Ad Result,. ~-5'78 TIUOlS. 53'7·3180 aasatfkd Ads 64.2-5678 Sell wttb E~E ! It's a BREEZE Quaified Ads SC.5'78 F• Ad Action Call a Daily Pilet AD-VISOR 642·5&78 HelpW..W 71 W..e.d 7100 HllpW-.tt 7100 twpW..e.cl 7100 HelpW-.d 7100 tWpW.tM 7100 MllpWmhd 7100 HelpW..ted 71 MllpW..t.d 7100 ................................................................................................................................................................ ··•••···········•······ ...................... . _______ ... Camera wan~ for blke DENTAL ASST-Start ~ GUARDS IWqlr Cor large Camlly ln fAdles wam.ed for above MEDICAL RecepUoniat. Baoldn:1 routd San Clemen Lt! & Cl.(111$ the New Ye!"' right!! We CWef ..... tr f\1U & /U All beautiful NB home. Pvt water boat cleaning. ex:per. only. call 636-9881 TELLER San Juan, also auto I\ needacbrstdedentalas· Gt-owing manufacturer U t r P m~,. iareh asd. rm. bath, clr TV. S350 <Nerl&.CaU642--067tCor between9&11:30A.M. t II S * st w I a P I e as Ing _, , . h n orms urn s e . mo 6"-L968 .-.. _. ,..,. E rou •• ava , n penonalit Frror PIT "'·~ eqUlp~t as Ages21orover. ReUred . . a...-llEDICALAas't .. backof 1 ~"E ~e~eM~ L~1a~un: UJOJEM poeinourt;p\ Deb pract irmmediat.e r~Ulrement welcome. No experience HSKPR ror even iags1---------1 ficewithX-raypermit. ac So.' on e ... 642.1060 · or an engineer to nee. Apply Universal 'J\l5tin retirement home. • ..... c•MGllEP Call636-9850 Wflanlooklniforawell· No.& Irvine.cal Tbe OpealnpNpwAvailable · manage total engineer-Protection Service 1226 Call•!8'7. --O'UOIDeCi car.I' mlnded Register Newspaper for Ml or-p/Ume clerks Dental Assistant part ing f\mcUons : including W.5thStreet. San~ Ana. . Part time, work at Medical Uldivid.& to start u 581-410or49&-~18 on 2nd" 3rd shills. No time for special teeth product design, tooling, Interviews boul'$ 9-12 • Hsk:prNo. Laglkh ram1ly beawtul apt com~exea. Medical Transcriber. ;:':i=t~::~~n CASHIH ~~~$;~:~~.·:s~ ~~wanted. call f~u~i~~tys~~~~ l-4MoothruFri. ~1~r::f~fi·u~~ ~:~:~:1!~~fe ~~=x~~:~:~r~~ salary, paid training 21 lo 35 yrs old. Expr'd. st managers to $3.60 hr. starter and have in· Steps to b each " phones. It typing, worlt re r red . Ca 11 Mrs . period plus an outstand· App I y Don J o s e Managers lo $5.50 hr. Ad· itialive to formulate and GUARDS transport.atJoo. Rel req. with fiJ1:11'1!8. Must work Tillolsoo at 714/557-6300 ang benefit.a pac:ltage Restaurant. 9093 East vancement opportunities Designer execute a total plan. SECURITY Good salary .It board pro-well with =t>.le, outgo- H .... vv cashien·ng ex-Adams, Hunttngton Bcb lot.hosewhoqualify. For PCB vided. Start now . ing6:verywe -groomed. Medical .... J """'79 1 inl · C I MYJ .,...., Able to work weekends. RECEPTIONIST/GI RL perlence a nd good """" l ormat1on go to our om pan y s an ...,,.iu ..... tom I ti b k nearest market or con. DESIG .... ER established leader in its Due to our recent eJC· --------APPLY FRIDAY. for busy cus er ~ a ons ac . Childcare-Live In . tact the personnel office f"lll field : s erving bot h =·on program, Wells ---------'l'HEIRVINECO chiropralic ofrc. Nwprt gro~nd Will help y~u Newport Bch. Ref. req. 2 Man"acturer or electeo-d . d Guard Services is 1071C.melback Qllr. Must type, have in· qualify. Please apply 1 children school age. at U«2Lamp;onSt mechanical products re· c~~net~~1~T:n me:~Pfh'! hiring security guards INSPECTOR 1rvioe 6"-9010 it.iative & med. exp. Hrs penon. Salary open. Call GardeftGroveS3'7-4840 q\AresaprovenPCBlay· needs ol our customers for: 1·7, Mo n· Fri. Call CITl'Z&IS IAMIC ::=: Leave message Equal Oppor Employer ryw~ ::~!5 eax~ ~v:e:~::r.:::t °p"~ ~~/A~-e.·,f".. Receiva.-U.AL SICRITAIY ~. "-U'l"llaS OFCOSTAMESA t wages. Plus, be gram. .-.. --_., South <>ranee C.0. 3 yrs ~nna Codd9I Waitnu intimatei, involved with r..11""-/ ..... Pk Tecktlciml expr, in aeo'l practice. Approx 4 ors evenings ea 2'70H.-lhd. S.119205 CostoMesa WE M / Banking TIU.HS HAPPY Sdloal new proJects from con· Candidates should have C.taW...&tt. Permanent Cull time. wit, earn $3·SS hr . MEW YIAll cepC.ioo to field u.se. We b'lll d d · ~-•~ As a teclutlcal pacesetter Salary ranire: S800-$950. Newspaper assembly. Earn up to $300 per wk. want an individual who a 1 tey an hirtesir1e to .-.llffTW'W ,__ in the indus try . Good typ1ng & die· 12·3:30am, LA Times, "'-Al Of Us At I.aw tuition. Placement wants to grow with a opera 88 s s eeve O 0 C U M E N T 0 R tapbooe skills nee. Send Npt/lrv. CaU 54&-0235. assist. 751·~194 great team. Equal Op· managers and become a I M M E D I A T E DIVISION is the r e· resume to Ad#l88, DaJly•-=-------- portunity Employer. member or a close lrnit 0 PIM IM GS for t"Oefti-_.. leader in the Pilot. Box 1560, Costa MOOMUGHTIMG? COOK, ex per. for rest executive team ::.-..-:-~ home . Must w ork M/F.557·0554 · Hp•rYilory lt•tl Pomt ol Sale Manage· Mesa,CA.92626 963-7225 weekends. Prefer lady. Pl t 1. · d ----aty ---ho men t Information , easan 1 vmg con i· WCOWi ~.,.. w Systems for the cast food LeC)lll Sec'y T,.._ ~-HoUI 646-6716. OiaJA Ride lions in a progressive. wW TOP PAY with a sesvicef~. We have an Growing dynamic busl· Will train.front desk. VOLT •I '·'l•C JllAI~\ J ti., I• I'• 3141 C....-Dri•• 54'-4741 Drhen medium size community ,...ct.ct c~. immediate opening for ness litigation firm in Personable, full lime. Operate modem equip· in West.em Illinois. Fr· an individual with four Newport Center has full ...._sador I• ment & door to door inge benefits package AWlY in person Monday years experience as time opening for an 645-4840 Need sharp, personable <Across From COOKS tellers. Savings & Loan Orange Co. Airport) Expanding restaurant experience preferable. EqualOpport Employer chain with over 50 units. Full-time position s FamilY-owned organita· available. Please ca11 1---------tion offers pleasant 7si.21600. Cl.ERICAL working conditions . H ... -y Good opportunities for IRVINE SAVINGS&LOAN EOE M/F l'V'r-advancement. Ex~llenl MEW YEAa company benefits. Ex· ,,._ perieoced desired. Apply inpenon. transp. cam. drivers lie 3 n d s a I a r Y : c 0 m · to Friday. SAM to 5PM QC I Q A Rec e 1 vi n g energetic & eUiclent H 1 req'd. No prior exper mensurate with ability. at: Technician in computer legal sec'y trainee. S/H ~I-~ nee. Good driving rec a Reply in confidence by WB.LS FARGO related field. ii dlctapb()M. Xlnt typ· Rdief night auditor. 4200 mlL'>l. No SUnday work. forwarding resume and ing atcills a must. Call expenence pref. Orange Coast Yellow salary history to: YET· GUARD SHVICES Position will be to Odeste.~. A•11sadorl• Cab 17300 Ml Her TER MAN UFAC · 1Sl2W. perform recelvln• in· ., .. ,.-.. ,,. ' . . TURING COMPANY. Ca wewHlttl s~I testing ,o:;pec. lJVE.INHOUSEBOY. _,._..., rmann,F.Vly. P.0 .Box358,Colchester, ,..rto..CA tianoleteclrOniccompo. Wanted by Newport MOYIEAIM DISPATCHER for service Illinois, 62326. Monday, Tuesday, Wed· nents to Documeotor Beach family of three. SBS EXTaAS dept, apply in person . ~..ift.. and/ or-manufacturers Job includes bouseworit. -Bltkpr./ acct pay./ acct. rec./payroll. For small retail men's store. Some cashiering & eves. ~IN'S · S. Cst Plata ~o~ office • . . ~OJ overload ~1l.O&ft 557-0061 '" ..... "'~"''' 3723 llrcll Street 3333 W Coast Hwy l O.S, 228 Forest Ave. English as second """"""1'• Tbunday, lOAM ernods.lccantollyear Except:iooal career OPP· , ..... -a Bch language teachers. Tern· to 4PM. CLOSED Friday specificaUoos. Maintain ty for those wishing lo -..._.... • pora.ry 4 weeks March. at: vendor history riles. old boy. Employer pro-break into the movie DOCK MASTERS ASST. Classroom 3 mornings. 130 W. W~ blueprint riles, etc. Re· vldes private room with business. $20·$200 per Ftr & P!I'. No exp nee. tours 2 days a week etc. 1bft. 217 quires operaUonal lest 1V le bath. use ol car 6 day + re s Id u a I Call 673'3515. Creative use or de· 5-.a.-•-Ca equipment, Interpret gymnasium & salary. possibilities. (714 > · I --~maUcs, documents Hours ol woc1t allow Ume -I IOAT IUILDER Working rorema n needed M.wport •och M..,... •och Equal Oppor Employer DRIVERS ~~~Phi:,, ~~f~r uc'::1: St.ateLlcNoC-6006 necessary to perform re-for student to attend ~~;r11~4C: ·s ~J ~.~~ to supervise construction ---------• & assembl,y of 25 • diesel CLERJCAL fiberglass fishing boat. Happy Holdayt COOK FOR DELI $4 ..... + 549-1422 lege level. Send resume F,qua!OppEmplyrM/F quired testing. Must school. Tel. (714)631-9000 nowmourlrdyear. lf YoU are over 21 with a to Inter Study 707 Mon· know color codes. good driving record you may start the new year terey Lane Vis ta, Ca Handyman/Gardener We orrer excellent salaries and benefits in· eluding one week& vaca· tJon after six months, eleven paJd holidays a.nd ~ insurance begms ~ day ol hire. Please send resume with salary history to Personnel Department. MACHINIST MUISEltYMAH 541-416.1 •. t-ro... wUh a permanent job 9'28XJ Mature, reliable. tennis COUMSBJMG you w i 11 enjoy . Fast Food Costa Mesa dub, HB. Mon·Fri 7-4. fUll tJme. mature male. over 21. 6 days includes Sat & Sun. Working with plants & trees & de· livery. $.1.25 & up. Exper pref'd. Laguna Hills Nursery Inc. El Toro . U).~ BOOKEEPER. FC. thru U.. Ilk et.ris Knowled ge of LA & aree,over'111yrs. Full or $650mo.538-8832 PSYCHOl.O&IST Orange Co. FrwyB Prr. Good working con· HI·FIMFGtest&packag· •1st & 2IMI SWft• Due lo our growth, we have immediate open· ingsfor: T .B. constr. exper. Judy,Carey,Chllek Salary commensurate To Al Test Administration. in· helpful. Cell SS7·143S on dilions. 646-4855 Ask for ina No exp needed. Call terpretatloo. & counsel· Tues ror appt. Paul. 541).2565 ing for career testing --------- w/exper. Send resume to: Classifi~ Ad #39, 54°"6055 Daily Pilot,~ Box 1560. Coaatd P....a••I Costa Mesa, Ca . 92626 A9fKY program. Use or com· FILE CLERK puter based c areer DRIVERS ·INSURANCE HOSTESS guidance system. PHO Men or women 2S yrs or Beginners spot for ri8ht Expanding restaurant in Psych or related field =: N~Slw80 i::!..~ta~: ::;:· pleasanr t woi;hiklllg chain with over 50 units. or experience in voca-• oppty or trat ng Family-owned org1uuia· NURSING BOOKKEEPER 2790 H....,., CM Rapidly expanding Ad __ AU.. __ J_OBS __ F_R_E_E __ DOCUMENT OR DIVISION Need R.N or LVN for f lt PM shift. Xlnt benefits incl'g insurance 1ncen· live, and sick pay . Please apply in person to Beverly Manor Conv. Hosp. 340 Victoria, CM Firm needs part time <to ---------••--• tes••-g •. career more . Orange Coast & advancement. 37'h hr 1 ff 1 ........... ""'' .. Y U cab 17300 Mt k t on o er s p easant ....... ft-~ Parttimeposi e ow , , w . $500 mo. to start. k' d't ' start) full charge book· keeper for new ore in Irvine. nr OC Airport. Call 833-3960. ask ror 1Tacy or Bob. BOOKKEEPER For progressive com· pany. Prefer computer experience. Salary com· mensurate w/abllity. Non-smoker. Send re· sume to Huish Manage· ment. 33208 Pas eo Cerve:ua, Ste C. San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 or call Patll 714/768-811 l BUS BOYS.fulHime. ex· per'd, apply in person: The Beach House Inn, 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln. Laguna Beach. IUSIOY Banquets, weekends, eves, Friday lunch. Ex- pr. only. Private club. 673-3515 Marion. BUYER Cl.ERJCAL TELLER TRAINEES 6 _ ..... ,.....,. Piii · Herrmann, Fountain Call S4!H700 ask ror An· wor ing con 1 ions . :1g,A8l;ly1~~rir~f:; ~=~1:;0 ~:wo~0~;te,; _drea __ E_.o_.E_. ____ =:J:i'1~n~:u!~~ 92717. 83U881. Deadline E lid) "'·U u 'ob rt 't company benefits. Ex· Addresogr:r Jan. 15th. Affirmatl·ve ••uc ________ ru me J oppo um y Mulli'gra to learn rtorist trade. perienced desired. Apply Minimum experience re· q\tred, several trainee posrtiions available. Nursing action em ploy e r . .,.........,0betwn 10.12 in person. P.O. Box 10547 WEOFFER: LV.._. Women.Minorities.Han· DRIVER "'~' · 2921S.DaimlerSt. •Highly Competitive f"lll Col bl S 1 d dicapped, Veterans en· Gas Stations •3ollg ~P&f r Santa Ana. CA mu Rat.es Xlnt beoef. Holiday pay um a av ngs an ........ ~ed to appJy. •pply Ex . ed . · ed n-C Loan has immediate ruu ........ " wu•ym penenc service Sl3· ·Plenty of Overtime 1mm ..... yvaew on· Ume ofportunities ror after an 2nd. Rn Uon help, 3rd shin, full • 1 -;•,. ''"'"'" F.qual Opportunlly .shift Differential valescent, 2055 Thurin. teller rainees in its COUNTER MAN SUNDAY ONLY Ume. Apply 990 E. PCH, 3333 W Coast Hwy Em~loyer •ExcelJent Company C.M. 642·3505. Anaheim office. These Auto parts. Min. 3 yrs job NB. Newport •och Male/ emaley Bmefrts for Employees <Jfice Manager-Sales positions offer an ex· or exper. Must be well To deliver DAILY GENLOFFtCE Handicapped. &Dependeots. Goodopporturutyforad· cellenl opportunity to de· groomed & penonable. PILOT bundJea to car· vancement. Will train/no velopy~tec.hnical ~nd Phone 545·8408 for in· riers ln Newport Beach MatureOo/ro&erty Hotel, FRONT DESK INSURANCE APPLYINPERSON experience necessary. communica~1on sk.1lls terviewappt. area. Requires van or mgmnt, I typ t, N~t a.ERK. 1AM-4PM, full Typist40-45WPM, major Must be 2S yrs old or andprogressmarar1dly largestatfonwagon&a ar.Beneflts.Perm.P : lime. Call ror appt. selr-lnsurance ad · LEAR older & be avail. on growing financia or· Counter Help Part lime, good driving record. 644--0606. 6'5-5000ext520. ministntor. New office Saturdays. 557·0824 or pniiation. Typing of 35 dependable . Capt . Call: GIRL FRIDAY ._ _______ _,in Irv. Room'°" growth 774·6090. 1525 Mesa wpm ls required. Mike's Fish Fry. 642-2875 642-432 I ....... _, ror ambitious J!;rson. SIEGLER Verde #206, Costa Mesa. Typing, flllng, Invoicing, nuoca -Call Colu mbia offers a COUNTER HELP Alkfor pflis light bookkeeplng. ..... ....... ,,_..,. ~~·~Or A~a ()ptometrtc Asst/Reeept. beauW'uJ work environ· Frr. Applf in person; 0. W.-or for small mtg, ln HB. 1:30 to '· Monday thru E.O E TRANSPORT Typing, Non·smoker. ment, excellent starting Gary's Deli, 3309 E. Cst Hcny Settty Start $4 hr. Call Karen. Fr1da1. Union benents. · · Prr. Sat's, $4 hr. ll:J0.9108 salaries. and &real Hwy,CdM. E 1 0 t It 1191·2505 call for appt. 645-5000, IDsw'ance benefits including dental -""'---------qH ,por 811 '11---------extenalon520 Cost• Mesa Agency DYNAMICS Packers & Mate r ial and a Cully paid career CU&tom«Service Man Elllployer GOVERNESS oeeda experienced gal. Handlers for plastic:; apparel program. Please Hl g h ly qua I Irle d _Eki_e_r-ly-m""'a'""n_;,,n_eeds __ PT_ ~lure live in help for 3 Hotel Ulll Clerk. All !Mies lnclude all phases fabrication plant. Apply call personnel for an in· customer service man c~. References re· around pen to handle of prope rty.casualty 3l.3l WestSecentrom in penon. Fabricated terviewappointment. for Orange County care.Da.ys.evesor2'h.r. qw.red.Prlvatequartera. mall It in r d k operations. Ideal work· SantaAna,CA Plut.ica,lnc.,815W.t8th Builder, capable of r~· _~ ___ 1_493-_2039 __ . ___ Beautiful Newport • 1 typdg, Caml11 ear tnc conditions. T~pay St.,CM. COLUMll"' pairinir all lypes of con· ·-------• Home. Room & Board + " sw tcbbr · or ror qualified , _ _.,v al EcJua1 Opportunity --------SAV1Ma$ stnictiOn. Top salary ror Eledrook• Salary. 640-6638 640-63lli appt.SU.5000extS20. MUSOOor546-m. u . i--E•milploylllliller•m-/Ciil/h-•lp ART TIME S • AND qualirled individual. . eves. Rousecleaners , own en1or s e n d res u m e t 0 D.£CTROlllCS trans, full or part time. MAIMTllWfCI ONL y Bmtr ASS~::TION ~1.~~t':·?~~ G-R·E-A·T Top$.673·1286;6'6s487l FOl8W4 Due to company ex· 714-776-7101 Oletalleu,GaS. JECfffllCIAN SALIS JOI MOW Houaekeeper. live In. Private community. = ~~·~· w~~~ _.....,,. . · h .,.,.ual ()ppt E 1~ Oft8t mature, refs no Knowledge ln pumps, _ _.. lmlUCULlltAI g wit ..,.. MrF mp"".,er DILfllLIQ.atc lmmedtateopenlngsand GOOD PAY, GOOD children, Irv Terr . electrical. road repalr, _.snttesaw ,S·lOpm major Or an1e County ·--------1 to work in medical lab opportunitiu in an HOURS. GOOD CON· RmfIV.81J.ll0'2 sewe~s atems, poolal le "' day Sat. Must be 18 mamlacturer. Requires u -...... I·"'. Ab'• to u•e bu_.._.. ln lo •. Ir over. People who arc 5 years experience buy· C' _., nPIST :::::~; ... :' .. tor"' Debb .. y. esta ... ._.. company DI T t 0 NS . M AN V Housekeeper FT Ir PT au l t ~r t gene1ra st.able are pref'd. lna for all phases or ~ v-....... ,,... the Orante County E!l~OOEROBW1ENNOEFCIOTMS·. ROOd benetlt1. EOE ..... !'!~.!.·,._,n_ctsmatanratanegr S400 SALAIY manufactu ring and f\JU time 6: Perm. Good _e:n_.ao _______ a1f1)0l't atta. Applicants rA>• B i c l t "-¥ .,_ -T """'' .. machine abop opera· Co Benefits. Ca l l ---y,. .. ftM to troubleabOOl. repair, PANY PROMOTES ayvew o.nva~acen lrvlne,.monnelAKency -..sfl9"llamorl·4pm OR PROnT·SRARING Uons.Sele(tedlndlvldual ~2. _.._ ~ and lest e lectronic FROM WITHIN. TRAIN Hoap. 2055 Thurin St. 8El'llh Cotti MeH Moo·ni. PROGRAM must have knowledge of ---------• WIDted,pa.rtorfulltlme, 111U1ma. Recent analo& F O R T o P C.M.M2-3505 autezae · 64,2.1470 ---------Whichever you prefer. raw materials, caat.lnga, SELL Idle lterm wilh a must be at Jeut 11 yrs aDcl dl&ftaJ experience M AN A G E M E N T HoUlewi ea r ........ lea d .. ------Malntenanc~ position, For Interview call aft aodfortlJip. DIUYPUotClaaalfaedAd. okl. UDblemlahed drivln1 pnlerred. Olli JS?-0419. ST ART S ' ' I M • v '......_ f --..r~..---0.na Pt Harbor, H • lpm,fTt._,. reeord 6 neat ln •P· MllrorBmch. M £ D l ATE LY '• airinl ~meota in· nYPUMCH DeMnce pNferred.13 ~ l -'---'------- 'lbisexcellentopportunl· peaaMe. cau fet apptllllilillllilliliilil---• K E y B o A R ri =~In apare Ume . onlATOI hr •tart + frlnie p••J TIME lY oCCetl promotional M1ke&68144 E X P £ R l E N C E r~M I .-...I" l btfteflta. Apply 2'101 M pou1bU1llt1 to Plant $1.17 per DAY ~ =8=:!, KELPFUL. WE HAVE Jutt IDOYed Into t.ownT ;;~,.r'd~~a~!r!~ _o.n. __ 0r_.____ EVEllNGS lilwprpo&ltloo. EarlJ AM newapaper Now lntervlewtnc full ~2!! '.J'llAONINlNO 'nleneetaequaiot.edwttb Univac UOO expet MAMA.. .-.. 'Jbal'1AU.you"7 d wk tllm.U.WOCMD. Apply ~~PUTRY'S TOBYP tl•e Ctaulfled Ads. =lal· bul will train. drw..._. ... _.1_,,,_n•-for Ad.uba .,. ..... outatandlna. ~1cellent 11lary and for a ,.... •mo. 5 ay · ... I.II P'ahloo ani. """" .. ~.. 'lbe:y"re tbe Uldelt Waf ablft noo •hltl dil .,....uiuuuo -"""' attra(tlve penoaalillea ~benefltalncJud· 301~yad Small ur requJnd. l&I ~ OllOAN SALES toftndJlllttbelllmaaDd ferenUal • ntaildoWDll\rm.Mon whoen,Joyworklnfow1th -pe)(I medical, dental mtbl ClllNB...... lal8ad .N.B. g,i:oPLE. CALL AT ...,..JOUDMlll s..ton;.!l:.~ lhN rrt a.; WlU train. Wt. Start at SJ. c_ =..i:r-..!::.-a;.:. ~:. DELIVERYOUU. •ROW mf.:a'trtlw ~RiA~ 6 e..-. Hd la com· = ?· 2.!~ ~B=~J._5~ =:.:t.~~n~:~ DM.YPILOT r~·~:;~ ... ~~'"rl =~:._i,.:_TAN ,t17l•DAY =~~=N~ =.Dr. e. K C.M. PM. AllltwJa. aume lneludlot aalary SERVlcE ,,_._ .. --. ,.._ .. Wcrifa larleat employ. ~a.fRia~or loutkla.Forappt.pftane F.qul=unity ,., ... .....,to: '--"" ---·-IDllll .,...m wtll train. ,_ Wllll•a YoarTnde? E ._., lllllrl'JQIY MS-MOI (Oft lottrvlew Ltacratl .. PMltlon, be Wiim ,m call a.ltied •l>dQadio ~nStuafield Sl.Tfps.Day r 8o•MIM ~ appt, ........,..&. weal~ ln '79. toplaeeetud,JOU'reu· DAl.YP&OT (11')l$to7163 ni.t'llUUeto •YOU ()pportunJly DO IT NOW! DlllV91'7 l>rlvw, female, Call llillle 0 Brlu. a.ured of • rrltndly laYICI AVCO faunadln ... ~Ptlot hafta..-vketoofferor ... .:;:=:z.:~m~1r~1b:_J 64~1671 tuU lime. Auto part. :':'·~·t:"~ =~~~~P.,_: NICTOtlY fta•1lllllenlat s.mr.~tbalun ..,.toaell,o&ateuad ...... C&IJMt-1111 lta9t:J,Otl ams-. e:;r•· Call Now I DOITNOWI _, MHport~n\er Dr ...... >10'rlld rt Ml fo t'ba Dally Pilot ~ ... 71 n-ldm!~. ror man ID· a ?\ed Sedlon ••• Callta-W711::::===~===18allldleltelOI eo.sm WM&Ad!Wp7 ..,...,. ~-DIMIOllP4.Y&m,.,., WWCkattmit0-9121. .._ • .,.. # • ... ft~~l'ATt:;SAL~ ~or Wt'"' 111 lraln you for !»lat~ rllam J.,1mlled ulfc-r r.,11 ~~ &Co.494-a'J. .......... w.. &UOYMINT BUllOll-S WILSHIRE \'anous Oe911rtment Openinas H you would like to becomt! part or the Newport Beach BuUoclt'a WUsbitt staff, please contact our Penoonel office for an nppc)inltnt!llt or apply ill pen;on, in pnme Udo IU'U. ll 1s tny bwnble opinion lbat R.ogtt Brown R E nffrn; I.he best oppe>rtwuty for salespeople l'(lnStde.nng, Drop-In Location. Ad· vertwng. CommiM\ons . \ et c .. so U you arc ._ licensed. cager uni.I motivated, TAL.K TO US Monday.Friday 3PM-SPM ROGER IROWH R.£. 673-1020 Receptionist needed for growing develapmeot co. m Newport Center: con· tad Jennifer at 64().5903 R.eceptioo.ist wanted fM Michael Ga rrison's BULLOCK'S WILSHIRE 83 Faahioo Island Newport Beach EOE M /F Haircutting Salon.--------- 6G6C'l0. aM SUPaVISOR RECEPTION l ST I lJ.7. full or part.time. S ECRETARY $ SO Mesa Verde Coovalea· Newport Center'. r:ucb cent H06P 661 Center St. variety · Growth poten· _c_._M_. _______ 1 tial. .. Greet clients, ROllll'SRAG telephone ans wering, & M"8 lYJ)mg 65-70. Xerox 800 V1'" helpful but not nee, Women needed now . • .,pleasant personality, Good pay. Good hrs . front office appearance a 548-0757 must. cau 640-5470 for -.-OQ(--Y-M_O_U_MT_A_IH-1 uppt. JOISH s.ss.,, .... D.-tw..t OOCUMENTOR DIVISION Addressograph Multigraph P.O. Box 10547 2921S. Daimler St Sant.a Ana, CA 92711 Rccept needed for busy ColOf'ado, Idaho. Mon· Irvine Travel Agency. t d w · F.quat Opportunity Accuracy lo typlng & fil. W~~ 1!0 free ~~i~t Employer M/F/H f lng a mmL Very busy lntcrmouD\.ain.CAC, 35061;;;;;~~;;;;;;~1 phones. Salar y com Birch, Cheyenne, WYI; menaura\.e w1lb exp. 82001 Qualified only need ap ---------1 I y 9157 ·2700. SALES • . .. , ... ---------·---·-.......__..._ ., ............. ___ ~ ...... .. Color 1V. 19" portable. Magnavox $145. Late model ~w. 19" $.39. ll>tb xlnt working cood. M lpm; 646-15.25 O.E. Relrig,$80. Misc Ful"D.it&lre. G-3907 /494-957S. Small adult aize wheel clwr SSO Walker $2. 2 gar ls bikes $5 " SIS. 548-5001 Beautiful Brand New Leather Coat. Size 42. Paid $150 Best offer 644-5095 ---.. ------- --.. 8oat111G Tad df shott kayak, used•======== once. S3000roffer .- 631-4680 675-5055 ID*.M•tH•C~ ~:~.OO s.r.icAt 20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... MGAparts. Mecb~nlc/ Electrician· 64.2-S3Sl days ~rs. New mstalla· 644-9115 aft 4. uons: Mo. service. 20 yrs ---------- exp. Local rer:s. 6'6-4005 WANTED ~..._.. 9030 Set or chains for J6" .. ::! ... !'!........... tnrk tires. ~79 eltAY......_ The tradiUooa.I heavy du· Alllol fw S* ty, li&htweagbt marine --·••••••••••••••• mgioe To 350 HP. Ge· 4WllMIDri"n 9550 nuine new parts .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~zedl>istr: Bnstol '73 JEEP Wagoneer Services, t714)892-1$41 PB/PS. quadratrac. 360 loafs. Power 9040 VB. clean. 840-5932, 2131 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 63S-8326wkdys . LJarvts i3 GMC, l!lt too, camper sheU, new tires, new eng 9110 DIOO. 979-1389. i3 Datsun PU. canvass camper. mats, new tir~ $1950. SSl-'147. i3 Courter: suke bed $2400. TIH OOORE ROBINS JOIW 41 \ I • 1 • l .. I ~ I ' 'll' 1.'\ -.·1 I\ ' .,,, '71 Ford •u.d tnna. 302 eoa, aood toad. Must .... .._ CaUMW:Z71. 'Tl Ford £IDO kJI 1 T. SD& ~ -I ,, .._w~ ''' ...................... WIWIU.IUY YOUlt DA TSUM PAJD FOR OR NO'r TOf'OOUAI fOITOflCAIS l!4RWICk OAT\U,_. 8} I I I ''· ~·· \ i l 'I) WEIUY CLIAHCAaS &TIUCKS COHHHL CHfVROUT .... 't I ,..,, I • , r I , '1 1 ' S0-1200 WE BUY USED CARS f AU.PAPPV UMdC.rMar M0-5630 IA'*MOTOIS 2m Harbor Blvd OOSTA MESA '79·1100 '101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 lOOLS • Xlnt cond. Loaded w ith xtras $4000/0ffe r l 492· 7913 eveg. "14 Audi Fox. automatic. Xlot cood. $2800 979-392'1 Abo limited number of 1971 320i's lS 1till availa- b&e. Ca.II us toctar! . IJ 1·2140 495-4949 CREVIER &I SJ 6 11().\DWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 TtC Ul.TIMA f£ OAIVING MACtllffE •USEDIMWs• '73 Bavaria S /R ...... '109 (5671UP) ........ ••••••••••••••• '742002a S/R (140LGP) :-., • . • -.• i BARWICK OATSU,_. ..., 1' ) , I 1, , • 831-137S 49 J.JJ7S COSTA MESA DATSUN aasa ......... ...., '1S2002Auto. air (2236) 2MSHARBOR BLVD. ... lye s,nt. '1620025/R (43'7NYE> 640-6410 540.02 u FaotaaUc Closeout 11U car la appreciating ,, 530; 4spS/R (0179) on 1978 Models in value! A collectors ,,Qlcsl4sp (TRS862) New79280ZX A/T, P/S. 4 1979Modela claa1lc fitted factory '18633Cal S/R <OO.S> ~ss. silver Lie. pd. r:ti~~E1i1 type hardtOI). HURRY I CloMcl 5-days •347 530-6409 DlCK MILLER (Ser. a.GU. urTl BMW 2002. 4 spd, sun· '74 2l60Z A1J Xtras. Great MOTORS $2695 roof, $1800/best orrer. cood. Some mi. $4000/0f. 120W. Wamer,S.A 1AU1A MOTORS 673--31115 fer 540-3666 Dusty 5.51-2132 2925Harbol'Blvd. '78BMW 3201,lo mi.many '7Slh 280Z2+2,xlnt cond. 71Spyderconv Xlntcood. OOS't979~21150ES0A extras . Must see to $Sil)(). Mustsell.$1800. • believe. 493-3756 aft 6. m-3927 548-8149. mi!liiiilliiiilili~1~.~.-·-· .... ~.~.~ ....... !~~ ~.~.': ....... !!~ ~.~:.~ ....... !~ 1979 HONDAS ARE RE NOW! 1979 Bonda Accord 4-Door Sedan Al,J, REMAINING 1978 HONDAS MUST BE CLEARED OUT TO MAKE ROOM! TAKE YOUR CHOICE 8~::0 '78 HONDA HATCHBACKS e(1~''SGC45266~ -f1593)1SGC4531589'• . "'1541}($Gt;:4::i2!l64f. IMMEDIATE· DELIVERY Plut Tu I lleenM ACCORD HEAPQUARTERS ~~- GOOD SELECTION -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Service & Parts Open 'tll 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 'tll 5:00 P.M. !lnd!t· December 31. 1171 '70 XJ6.. blk wired int. nms well. Rec. vaJve job. $3200. 497 ·2068 19'f JAGUAR DE A good example of this f!lltt popular sportscar Service biatory availa · ble. A strong runner with a stick shlfl. <Ser. 1995 >. An appreciating invest· ment l0r only $5995 IAUl:I MOTOIS 2925 Harbor Blvd. CXlSTA MESA 919-2500 MG MIW'79 MIDGET AM/FM stereo cassette. touneau cover. heater. boot cover. <Ser. 215812) (St.k. 4790 I $5495 HEW'79 MGI Tonneau cover . boot cov· er. AM /F M s tereo casselle. and heater . <Ser. 477447> cSUt. 4824> S649S '77MCH Our company demo w/AM/F'M and tonneau cover. (Ser. 4196371 <SUt. 1649) SS2t5 DAii. V PILOT •If After Cbristmas SALE! '71DEMO'S •EXtCCAllS Cellcas Coronas Corollas Cress idas Wagons As Low as ... $3699 '71Corola (Ser'. '13SO) HUGE SELECTION OF USED CARS! BiUMuey TOYOTA t8881 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH . 147-1555 '1i8XJCE Roadster. British racing green. Wire whls. xlnt mech cond. $5640. Serious offers only. 831-3143 76MGI 4 speed. AM/FM radio,~~~~~~~~ tonneau cover. too! Cl.le 2.33RET) (Stk. 1641 1 JAGUAR '77JA4M1Att FOUID<>Oa Air cood.., AM /FM w/8 track, pwr. windows. arto. trans .. tinted glass. leather & wood i.nterior. Demo. <Ser. 66073) CStk. °'2) Sl4,t'5 '11 JAGUAR XJ.SCOUPE Air C'OIJd.. AM/FM W/8 track. power windows & door locks, auto. trans . disc brakes. leather f.ced suts. company de· mo. (Ser. 54271) (SUL 1786)· $17,ttS $4495 We Are 'The Largest British Leyland Dealer in So. cam .. Many More MG' s i.n Slook ANAHEIM llmSHCAIS 774-4110 1601 S. AnaheJm Blvd. Anaheim 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ctnMGI COHVHTllU Ydlow exterior & fitted wrtb factory wire wheels. (Ser.1838). On sale for only $4995 IAUEI MOTOIS 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA WeAreTbeLargest '7t 2500 British Leyland Dealer •----·---- IEFOREYOU SB.L YOUR TOYOTA. SEE US! MARQUIS TOYOTA MISSION VIEJO lll·ZllO 4tS.IZ10 1975TOYOTA CIUCA nus one is in excellent shape! <68JMXY>. OHLYSJJll Miracle Mcadll/RftMllllt 2150 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 645-5700 TOYOTA '74 COIOLLA CPE. 4 speed, 2 door, radio, beater, rear window defroster. (Lie. 490REJ> (Stk. 4750) $1695 in So. calif. · Many 1971 MGI AMAHEtM More Jaguars in Stock llOADSTa lllTISH CARS AMAHBM A very attractive COO· 77 .. 41 I 0 vertible sportscar fitted .,.. 11111SH CARS with gas saving over· 1601S. Anaheim Blvd. 77 4-41 I 0 drive Sth gear. Must be Anaheim lBOlS.Aoa.beimBlvd. driven to fully ap· '74TOYOTA Anaheim preciat.e. <Ser. 2228). On sale for onlY COIOU.A CPE . .....,. 9732 $5495 4 speed.2door. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••ua MOT_.S radio. beater. rear -VW\ wlndow defrost.er. 2925Harbor Blvd. (St&.!iO) JENSEN cm~2~:A (Us r::,EJ) NEW '76 Op11 9746 ANAHEIM .-.SEH GT ·-• .. ••••• .. ••........ lll'TISH CAIS Sspeed. with 1%,000 mile. '74 ()pd Manta Coupe gd. 77.111411 O 12 mo. factory warranty. trans .. auto trans, vinyl ..- All/FM stereo cassette. top, reasonab&e, 511-3610 UIOl S. Anaheim Blvd. wood dash, air cond.. fobs, 49'7·2362evs. Anaheim ract ·~•::!fie , .. ,... 9741 .-... t7'1 =<Ser. 03034 > <SUt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• 43112> C ·:;e 403. lmmac. lt16 TltUMPM snaa '8lOO Tl-7 673-5646 In British racing green AHM48M PoncM 9750 with tan trim. Fitted lalTISH CARS .. ••••••••••••••••••••• with air cood. & stereo 774-4110 lt77PO«SCHE cassette. (Ser.2404>. 11111So. Anaheim Blvd. 914 COUPE $4995 Aoabeim Has au lhe posalble ex· IAUIR MOTotlS ..,_...._ 9735 lras • low miles I 2925 Harbor Blvd. (9NR$C). COSTA MESA ...... ••••••••••••••••• ......... ·y ••ttS t7t-2SOO '73 convert. Kelly srn vw.. ._ w/tan int. x.1nt cood. Dys HOW ARO Cllewalet 6CM871. eves M0-51.SI Dove• QQa1l sea. NEWPORT BEACH "11 eoupe, 1tir.k, r•dlo. I"'"' Airir5 $2500. 8'U·l482 0 ,.._. __ ~_-_._ .. __ _ ~10. 9731 ....................... '76 Tara•. wbt with blk trim. 25,000 ml. alr . new tires. OriJ. Owner. x.lntcand. Sl7,$00844-3422 (Xfice6'4-1417 Res. ·• Tut• 912. Rblt eng. S TRIUMPH 'MIW'1t Sl'ITME All/nl at.eteo cassette, tol'.m6au cover, beat.er. boat cons'. (Ser. al802) (Stt.ml) $5175 miracle mazda spd. Alloys wheels. Must 71ft•7 Sell. $1000. 486-2145. 5 .,_t, All/Fii stereo •-.70-9_1;...1T_P_o_n_c_b_e_P_er_u_1 uuette, _ ~ ~ r con d · • C:.. ...... 641-1100 Red. M ag wbeell. Xlnt tie.uliMaeGIOC&r. <Ser. ~ 125 ... , {s.k. 17'tll '19 RX·7 GS. 5 spd, •lr. CODd. '7S. 7 ev•. Sl6tl tarf. mqs e&c. BnlGM •Tare• tl.2. reblt en,, w /atrt pea . ueoo. aDoys,-sapeecl, mutseU. .,,,.._., •11'1'9. 9900. ~~ • ....... All/Fii at.tteo Mlree•a.. t740 1175 1VJa, B1k on blk. cMlot'• (Uc. OllREKI ••••••• .. ••••• .. ••• .. •• loaded w/ever)ltbtna. (9lk.4'14t> tr1I lletttdea Beu 450 drtvea only 2.S.000 ml S419S sa.., LoHld Blut ••· wttb ca,.. . .lmt a beauty. taior.-blUll ... tiler In· tilce new. llu1t Mil roe ta1or. Slt,000. Call after. '14.100 wtth 111.500 ••• noan-..... IWD&ble bank loan. P. P. Daya 549·'1871, ••H 'Tl •tedel '60SL. wlre ~ wbla, stereo, ltbr, ..;..;:iia.;.;.;..... ____ _ ....... Ml«U · " P.orcbe 911 Tari• .. -.-~.-•• -.-.-. -. -. -. ---.-... -Loab iood.. s.. to .,. -i ......... MWJl.1 .. •• S& Ca1"tol«1_:..; ... ~--__;....;_.;.. ___ _ O... Clll*, Ml pwr, 'TT Ponche 114. AC , ......... .._-.cl, All/Pll caaeete., amf, pp .... mint co1d. hat ofr ....... iililiiiililiiilill ............ \ .,.ft,.6 4 speed, AM/PM a*'9o. mac wheels, wW ..u •s la. <Uc. mUPO> (Slk. l2'1) SUfl -AMAN_. mtlSHCAAS 774-4110 JmlS. AUMlm 8ltd. ADMetm p ' • .. DJ4 DAILY PILOT Sunday. ~mw :u , 19'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W...UM4 UIM.UM4 ow.-~·· T ....... •••••••••••••••••••••• lt7'TalUMPH SfltTPtll A vtty low milt••tctt l'llC iamplt" with leu tha u . mJI 1 Finuhw.t 1 Bnllah rac1n1 .i""'" wit I.an lnm ( r 215(H < ~forool)' $1491 IAUBMOTOIS 211::5 ll&rbor HI vd COSTA Mt~A 97f.JIOO ·14 TRt\ Xlnl t'ond AMl•'M , •• ~ Roll l-1.41r loN1 ~76::8 '71 SU,. 2 loei-. wln•11, 4 .. pd. xlnl 1·ond $831)) ~9037 '711 £1 Dorado rcllrf'd 0 M &xt'\'\ltl'-e Owm•r dnvm only Prime rond SU,!IOO W 71193 '74 El Dorado. Xlnt cond t.o.dtd Movlna M u11 II ' II t4fl S360 W 9321 nc....•v• O.bn4"tl't ~bloluwly lm 11\lK'Ulaw• Loadt-d wnh utra." Incl cru111et, wln• v.iw-M l'O~r,, aten"U & tape CTUSAll > sans COlflER Leasing At Irvine Auto c .. 11h1r 2:.'llid.1 RO<"kf14'ld Olvd l.aAe forHt 7'M02' VcA:a..,... 9770 '77 Coupf' Dt• Vtllt' ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM .. "M C'U. ('f"Ubl' lllt '7!. vw o .... l1 .. l'11wny whl . 11ll xtra11. \('l')I dell!\ btoiltt nll'nor. lldu11t• 111 S'l .IOO s.3b 7632 ltonor, AM t 'lll Stftrl' a41t.a.i l"'RG ..,.1 ... Mqs & ud111I llrt' On ~ A A " ownt!r Prt Pt S2llOO °'11mm1 '(D VW l'Ofl\'Crt, )'CllOW Ong uwner well nwinl '2200· mk orr ti73 1002 '66 8 Good~1Uoo "94 9U8 ---·n VW, Silver, AMtFM tape, mint condition •3979 '64 VW. Must Sell Good eng. Clean car . Need:. Electrical work. 64.2 4189 $450. ---'78SC1ROCCO air, s lereo. must sell "14 SdV Vef')• l'leiin All lltra' Lrather s:M.W1ofr 6l88 'tB Coupe l>t' VIiie BaH Ca n)'On ur, red w wht top 6 whl llhr ant Must St'e to apprec New radiator wtr pump, alternator, & battery Sl575. Call aft 6pm. 644.Q67 1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE Only 20,000 orig1n11I m1les! Loaded with ~11 ~1ixtras' Cl4l280) SADDLEIACK Y ALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 900-6112 ----'72 Cadillac Coupe de 71 VW Panel van. New Ville, 1 owner. Whale engine. paint & tires with vinyl top. AM -F M Prof. reuphlstrd . Int stereo tape. Air cond1· Mny xtrs. $2500.PP tJolling, all extra!>. Ex· 64&7239 ceptionally clean New battery. Origmal owner '70 VW Bug . r ebu1 ll must sell. $2200. Call engine, AM/F M radio, after6P.M.64().&BO new tires, chrome rims. --------- Call after 5PM. 531-0529. Cc:& o 9917 $1495. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Super BeeUe 4 spd AIC, new hrcs $1900. Call alt 5, !>46-2252 '67 VW Bug. new enj.! new br akes, n ew carpet. Fresh paint FM radio Extra clean. 552-4288. 1971CAMARO z,.21 Black with gold trim, stereo cassette w 1th re· corder & all lhe extra s! tDFA7JO> SADDLEIACIC VALLEY IMPORTS '74 VOUCSWAGEH 831·2040 495-4949 SUNIUG . ' '72 Camaro 350, nu vnyl In excellent condition . tDp, slick machine $2850 (656UX> OM . OHL Y $2 488 ° . 640-4933 Mlrocl4r O.vrolet 9920 Macla/R...tt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21!i0Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 645-5700 '75 Rabbit, 4 spd., 4 dr. YEAR END CLEARANCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tt40 , ........................ , ... .... --~-..._ '64 Galaxht WOXl.. xlnt ll'al\I, oo accident,., ou 11U bltd rl6d.iala S5!W>tbe11t otft<r 64& 67&aor 64tl tr790 '71 Oa.Jaxy 500 Xlnt l'e>nd 1\llkln a& $UOO C all ~t»U al\~ ~m 17JFOIDLTD Prvt part)' )46 :rm '70 Tonno" dr h11n! top au-PS 1uto. n •w p111nt Xlnt Nl\nlnl( rnnd g.a,300 ml Sll7) ti4~ 117 ~) or WI~~ ~ Gnnadu, 4 dr, radio. AC. must aell Su ~ S47'800 dys, 7~ 760.2 or 558-1931 eve1>/wknds OllSIL 1'7t0l0S Cltn .. ASSSUPlllt:M t: BHO\JGllAM POILIASI 0.11 Mary Holwlck tor morv Inform a hon SICUlmlS AUTO LIASIMG 712-JIH '13 Cullan Supremt', loeded, a.Int l'OOd Mual ~ lillOO M0--.'\3 IAl6AIM II '7¥ C utl a11 Salon Brouiham 4 dr. 15,000 nil, k>adt~. $66."iO-12000 ~&ow "I'll rndl $52·86S6 'U O ld s C utla ss sa75/8ut ofter Wiii t.nde for Moped 1142 0641 ..... 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "l"5 Pinto Wagon, V-6, auto t.nu\s, 20mpec. low milK 13000/offcr (714 1 ~ IMl2~ lifter ~p m & weekend ~ or <714 1 1000, ext 3tJ7 wkdays. "72 • Radio, healer. AIC. Xlnt cond $995 640-4144 ......,. ..,....... 9960 ell 9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Maverick 6 cyl., auto . good cond., xlnl tram. Must s ell by Jan lit 675-9'.M6 Mercwy 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANG 1t; COUNTY'S NEWEST LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealership is now OPEN RAYFUDEIOE UNCOLN·MERCURV 16-18 Auto Cent.er Dr. SDFwy-Lake Forest exit IRVINE 830.7000 '75 Monarch Ghia 302V8 All pwr, 4dr, loaded. auto, A/C, am/fm stereo tape, disk brakes, leath intr. Ork brn/tan rf 49,000 orig ml. Super sharp. PP. $3800/bst Day or eves 494 ·9996, s:&2273ev. •741wv I 4-dr, n e w parnt. new VUl.)'I top, AIC, PIS, P/8 , heater. Runs xlnt. Will sacnfi~. $1TI5. Cull AM. 964-UM(I '72 Plymouth f'ul')I. A/C, PIS, P/B, auto, cruise cntrl. $1200/bs t ofr. ~5009evs aft 5pm. '72 D1.L1t.er. Economical. S800/bes t offer . good cond. 493-8733. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 POMTIAC ftREllRD Loaded with accessories, la excellent c-ondltton & has only 31 .848 miles . (1166RYW>. OHLY $5511 .......... Mcada/R.....tt 2150Harbor Blvd .• C.M. 645-5700 •75 Mere Montego MX , unmaculate. $1650. Call 497·2076 "JO Cat.abna 2-dr 350 2 bar· reJ, reR. gas, a uto. P./S, t4lshlftg 9952 P/B, mech. perf. $995. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7fi8.X>66 -----~----' 65 Mustang Convertible . l'hundttiMrd 9970 289 VS. auto. P /S, (act ••••••••••••••••••••••• aar, just t<ompleted • . ground up restoring. 68T·Bird, 2·dr. xlnt body, Showroom cond. $4500. tires & mt. S700. $-0167 497-2076 l9fD Mustang Convertible, runs great. needs top & body work on 1 side $1350/best orr cash. Wall con.sider trade. 548· 1634 V9 . ..................... . AM/FM stereo, deluxe. 23K ml. ; $3000. 640-1484 All '78 Demos must go '68 Mustang. V-8 a uto. lhis month! See '\.is New pamt. new radials. '72 GT Wgn , AT, AC, 10.000 m1 r bll eng, w/s teel s leeves. new brk.s, exhaust & tune up. 752·8111 dys, 552-5335 eves '68 VW Sqrbk, excel I. c-on· TODAY af -di':on S1150. Ph A""-3174 ! $1700. 642.3004 t 4. '7 v In u ....., 4 ega, auto. x t cond. .· . • " aft 6PM wkdys, anytJme Have something to sell? lowner, $900. wlmds. Oiwif1ed ads do at well. 64&4794 CONNELL CHEVROLET .'~ 11.•rhur llh •I '72 VW Poptop Camper orig ownr . xlnl cond. SJS00.644-0209 VolYo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO SALES, SERVICE AHO LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS EARLEIKE VOLVO 1966Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 64~9303 540.946 7 ORANGE COUHTY VOLVO EXCLUSIV ELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer loOranJ:e County! Btn'orLEASE DIRECT 2 S wedi s h Vo l vo M echa ni c s n ow at Ivan's, 1995 llurbor Blvd., CM. 645· 1982 '75 Volvo 242GL, iclnt cond, 63.000 mi. new Ures1 AM/f'M cassette, ~'WU1. llhr int. $3950/besl olr 634-7000 dys, 498-2489 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 't IS'i \ \1 ~·::-, \ 54'>-1200 I 9n CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN Automatic. pwr. steer· in~. factory air cond .. tinted glass, wsw tires, wheel cove rs & LOW nules. Lie. 857RLD Stk. U8642. $4777 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 642·0010 900 So.~· Hwy. L._,..8'.adl 494-113 I '73 Caprice wagon. Air, AM/FM, hitch. 70K mi. $2200. 759-9448/644·8722. '73 Nova gd cond. 4 spd, new clutch, new tires. $2100/bst ofr 842-9454. '72 Moote Carlo . Xlnt cond. New paint, shocks, trans. etc. $2495. 646-1740. 55 Chevy Nomad Station Wagon For sale or trade . 64.2·9560 Gt1•al 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Chev Wgn. Nds body STUDENT ne1i1ds inex· work, runs welt Asking pensive car. $8l0. ~2170 Lane548-233S Coe:llMlll.. 9930 ~ 9905 ··-··················· '78 Mark v Dia mond ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jubilee model For sale or assume. Fllhy loaded, Moon roof, Diamood blue co&or. Low mi. Best offer. S5M670 or 830-7031 ---Con'.tt. 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9933 '811 Cougar XR 7. rebllj Sood cond, must sel 857-2131 eves. '70 Cougar XR7. New -----====;;...1 palnt, Vinyl top A/C, 9910 P/S, P/8 . Runs Xlnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very Clean. 70 Serles Rivteta '70. 1 Ownr. full wide oval tires. Call Sal rec, xlnt cond. $1200. lc&ln964-1848. $1850. Ode 675-5632. owner. Must Sell This Wt.>ek·end. '67 GS Cpe. Air, AMIFM 8 t.nlek. Biil ofr over $SOO. Call Mike 548· 7827 AM. Do4tt f 935 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 68 Coronet Xlnt Mech. cond P '~i.. P / 8 Clean $5115.MM.ul TT Electra, •II extras, IOOd. clean cond S62&0 '77 Monaeo BnNlh&m, 4 Orbeltofretl Call Art dr, vinyl top, -.200. 875-'IOIO 673-9117 MT..at70 Alltot,UHd .•..........•.......•. ·····~··············· ALLEN RESALES ~'l1H':.MO ................. ~2 • 99 9 .... ~ _. ""'" ""' -& loeo°"''" ---Mom't ..-e-to ~mto ""'°"6 I -t066Jfl01 ~'J.,i~~~u··· ............ ~3999 A "9fV Pf'f!lly ""' me! .. < """' Yl<llfl l-... IOP ltft --,._ ,,,_ Orotv '1eoo""*on11>.a 1m1o _., ttetJAEI ~~l~~ ................. ~3999 Fully-8"91 Wftl>"""" roof I l.tlCIOrf • COi-•• All outll~- l~~~ .................. ~5799 I St-1-. _. ~ 14CIOIV .., c:ono<l-"8 I 1111 -0.VV :16 000 -lt96PV JI ~~~~~ ................. ~5999 8"o09 -IUH -'111:1_,, -... -. ---I -90 I.Ow....._ "' beNll\14 OltQ&IM (41&81 m~~~ ................. ~8999 a...w.., ,_ ~ ~ -lull --.. .,,. -~ "'IWllilfl-.-1:1:1111.1111 ==~ .................. '9999 '""--~Rote-·~-..... eon..wnt1af\illl _lldoly.....,,.., (Ill ... \') A_IOV_,,, ,,_.., ..... lar IN -I ti 000 PflCle 1<19 ''7CAMARO 6·cyt1nder . automa t ic 1ransm1ss1on. R E AL NI CE . (llTYM618) 51577 '7' ""10 •u~ LOADED• 11082PCO> DUNTON f()RD URGES YOU TO TAii ADYAllTA• •OUR ALMOST ANTIH• GOES WEEK-END CLEARANCE SALEI I ALL CARS PRICED TO ·SELL AT SUPER LOW '74 PIMTO 4 • s p e e Cl t ran smission t•&&ONAK) '1577 760ATWH .'" .. 4-Speed Wllh shell ca ,.,.per . (fltCt88871 YEAR-END PRICES! '74 rtMTO WAGOHS(!)Ulll Luggage rack aM MUCH M ORE• 11$26PHL) s1977 '74 f'LYMOUTH 4·000I Automati c 1rans m1 ss 1o n power sreernl<} air c on<lit•on1n9 (11382LFP1 s1977 ·n ...no aUM-AIOUT Au1oma11 c 1ransm•ss1o n Wt I h LO I s 0 I radlO. wMe wall' Extra 11 ("269PMFI a " a M O R E 1 t•237SOGJ 5M77 •2999 . . .. --- '728.CAMIHO V ·8 00 W(H 'l ee ring a or con a 111on 1n9 (lllA91888J 52377 '75 FC»O fUTI LOADED• W11n v , n y 1 top au1om a11 c trdn s m 1si.1on. power t.1t1er1nq p o wer o rakes fll224Nl<A I s '12 CHIV'( if• TOM PICIC Uf' WITH CAl-OVIR CAMPB Fully vac ation Eq u1ppe <l' 11r87~41<1 52477 '75 ~0 T .. ID LOADED"' W11h lull power .i" cona111on1ng a,,CI mu c n m o re (11922NPfl ... •• .. -· :· We've saved the best tor last for our advertisers. It Is only fitting that we advertise our appreciation to the people who make It possible for us to publish one of the best newspapers In the entire nation. In 1978, more than 3,000 different commercial advertisers -retailers, classified advertisers and national aclvertlaers -boldly used 7 ,541 pages of •dvertlslng In the Dally Piiot, atlmulllllng our economy and providing employment. ~.December 31, 1978 ' You, our re$ders, responded by buying airline tickets, bananas, jump suits, paint, microwave ovens,· movie tickets, books, townhomes, tenni s balls, cars, swimming pools, lumber - the Hat Is endless. We enter 1979 with great confidence that this area wlll enjoy greater prosperity and we look forward to the role a newspaper. and Its advertisers play in the economlC growth of the Orange Coast. Even so, we would be remln If we did . not have one last hurrah for the prosperity of 1978. , DAILY PILOT • ( • ' OM. v P9LOT • JS .. ., i l I I 'l % . , ... ~~ • • . . ~ • ;...._ o' A d • ,n .cg ·ov: ~ THE .-B I' SELECTION OF ··-~ • '70 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD IROUGHAM ,.._, ioo. lull -'°"' -IMta. ladort .., c:ondno0n•no ov•corllOI AM/fM,lttt-1 (8142MJS) s 199 •74 CADILLA,. ,. ·~ft s4999 f"~l IOO.-onlllnOt ·" .-flll.1111 -I cn.•w ex>nlrOI' AMff • ..-L81 '7 6 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SEDAN ,,_ '°° -inlenoo' ..... _.,,,.. __ ..,.,..,_ s7399 1111 -OUIM canlral AM/FM --8 lradt ._ ~ lll<e New l?l'OPOYI 1 TO C>iOOSE FROM •77 CADILLAC &.DORADO s9399 ~ tq)..., ---. luM -· lactory ... 1111 -eni<te contnll. 119'90 1-"'-Md I YEAA/12,000 MllE WARRANTY l1182Rm '78 CADllJ.AC COUPE DE VILLE Cabnolet IOI> -.... _ lull -""" -s 1 0 900 -~ ccntYo1 1111 -AM/FM Mii\ _.., I-Oleye. an'°' YEAR/11000 MllE WAAAAHTY , .. ,.Vlll I NABERS FINE CADILLAC TRADE-INS 173 CHIVROLIT ,., \ & ,. OOR Oouo•ta ~ landeu 100. lull 1•" .HO $ 1799 SPECIAL fl360MRHI .. '76 TllUMPH SPITFIRE IOADSTEI ._..., ....... ,..,_,__io.mo-..11Mn>l(ll 53499 '76 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROY AL SEDAN io.-(1&1HANI • ~ IOll. flJli -· ladety .., a>nd«tOnlnQ CIUIM (Oftlrol -c 399 75 CHRYSLER TO ... ~UMTRY W AGOM ~~l=";"=l ~J 1•"·'=$399 PACH> UNOEA M<llE~Et " '77 PL YMOunt VOLARE SPORT COUPE .. _ 100 .....,..,.," _.. ,,_ ---... ... s3999 t.OIO l"fl•I• ewff"I.,.. ~ t •181AW\.I 177 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE SI~ --fl~1RKPI "-'OO ""'-I~-""-CfUIMciontrol AM fMSS6 '11 FOID J/4 TC' \ ~·' S(J M __ _.,.. ~M _,_....,..,, _ _. .... ALT.IOw ""'"-MUST SffJ Cl1Ht054el ALL CARS PLUS TAX & LICENSE • ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE •OFFER GOOD THAU 1•2-79 ' • ' - . . . SU NOAf, DICtl , .. l t ,t •l'I -- NANCY N-ANCY, TURN OFF THAT NOISY TV FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS TMOSE BIRDS ARE WEIRD I LOVE NEW l(EAR'S PARTIES I MOPE THE't REAUZETWAT WHEN '(OU 60 TO A NEW tfEAR'S PART'/, 'IOU HAVE ro WEA~ A GR&\T HAI ... STOP PLAYING-THOSE LOUD RECORDS I WONDER WHAT CONRAD, BILL, OLIVIER AND WOOOSTOCK WlLL WEAA ... By Ernie Bushmiller THAT RADIO HURTS MY EARS ---TURN IT OFF CAN'T YOU DO SOMETHING I'LL DO THE QUIETEST THING I KNOW QJJIET '? ":. ,. . . , • ... ' .• Sleepy Time Tu.1 A G •c Ta Hu AM M b~ BtLL ~ THIS DOOR 15 LOCKED ... AND IT'S IN VIOLATION OF THE FIRE SAFETY CODE! I'LL HAVE TO REM EMBER TO REPORT IT! J, L.E'f M~ KAVE A 6L.ANK TAPE: FO~ MY DIARY, COMMINGS T""EN WOt.ALD 'lo,A •L.1..0W ME TO i~COltT 'llOl.A rt:' A 6 1l'f.AT' PAltTV f' lrlCll-IT 1-4Etef: IN T~E "'JE1GHB0~1-40001 WITM MIA?IC., ~A0l)l..0V1" ,:COO ANO N ICli PEOPL.e .? -,\frT, :' I'/~ F'ICANCIN& f» 1 H.AYE T'O -'fK VOlA ~MiTMIN6 IMPOltTANT ... MAY I CONG. o.'&IC ? WITH CiAMe5 Al-JO AC.TIVI TIE' 011.'GANIZEO &"I A T"!ll'~IF IC. ~o~,.e~~? YEAH ... 0UI HI:? DO'l'T GO TO SL.EEP UNTll..J. CALL HIM. YE?, A~T'H!A~, ! WOl)L.0 !! GOOO .' oovou l<NOW 0~ AN't' ?( l I . • ' -= - ... . =---·. :. '. BRING HIM OUT HERE THIS EVENING, ANTHONY! ~ow THE TRIC K IS TO l•Ef OUT Of THIS BUILDING -I H AVING WATCHED WITHOUT BEING SEEN BY THAT DOORMAN! HE" / t-IUNTER M~GAVIN LOOKS STRONG AS A GORILLA AND I HAVE '({/ MEANWHILE YOU'RE IN LUCK, DR. MC:GAV/N ! I JUST TALKED TO THE CHAIRMAN OF OUR BOARD AND HE'U SEE YOU THIS EVENING! LI ···SOL..D OUR HUt-JDREO ~O SHARES OF MARCUS IJJOUSTRIE$ ... ' ENT ER THE APA RT· THE FEELING HE DOESN'T LIKE ME! './ M ENT ON THE 12 n 1 ~~ii -.------..~ FLOOR, SAM DRIVER DECIDES TO WAIT OUTSIDE FOR HIM! TOOAY WE 6f'TTLEO THE ME:Rf?lr-~UGUe5 Mll-UON-OOL-LAR LAw~urr our OF COURf ... ... MADE FORTY THOUSAND IN FbRK·0EU.Y FUTURES ··· , t -· . . . . . --600GHT OEL·MA~ INOUSTRlE:5 FOR TEN MIL.LION 'l/ I'D 5URE HAIE 10 BE Ai I 11ME5 ~ARE O~ ~£,>EARS EVE . BE.ING SQUASHED IN A MOB OF PEOPLE 15~'1 EXACTL() fflQ IDEA OF A GOOD 11ME . MU••INS ---110NE P,ART f,ACH: OR,AN~E JUICE, PINEAPPLE= .JUICE, <5R,APEFRUIT JUICE AND~ INGER AL~" - F1vs ... fro!"{ .. :lHREE ... ~ ~ ~ IT 50lJNDS Llk'E J T'S ~OING TO BE A LONG TIME: llLL. MIDNIGHT) £MMA. lXJU CAN FEEL THE EXCl1E.- MENT I~ ™E AIR ... • I'VE Al.JJJAQ6 FELi 111AT NEUJ 4EAR5 EVE 5HOULD BE MORE OF AN IN1lMAIE CELE BRAllON. AS ™E lHRONGE> OF PEDPlE JAMMING 11ME:6 SQUARE AWAIT IHE START OF 1f.IE NEW 4EAR! OF COURSE lAJATCl-/ I NG TV AT HOME ALONE IS A LIT1LE TOO INTIMATe / byFerdJohnaon WE DoN1T WoULt:> You CARE ro NEEl> ZIN<5Y \ REVIEW THE TOP l!:N ONE PART REr>LABEL> n ... ONE P,ART GOLD LABEL ONEPAF?T BLACl<LABEL ~--WITH SIX STARS ... -ro FDR<:JET NEWS EVENTS op ICJ79 OUR TROUBLES r..~, \!'"' '!) '? AND HAYE A FUN NEW YEAR'S PARTY· == --·-·-----DOCT.OR SMOCK . You_ a...1 Ke, j__SeNOR ~ . Ye:AH , eu;-soMe:-rH 1 N ' A err SMAL-L-E:R ONL-Y A L.-1 'l-POI ... HE:H HS:H HOW Aeou-r "T'HIS ~ GRe.A-r.' v'se:e:, ll'S ONL-Y A GIF-Y-FOR N-.Y NURSE: y -- ~ -J, J. )) I N-rE:RE:S"'ltNG COUNIRY, THIS ME:XICO } POOR CHOI CS OF WO RPS -rHeRe, PAt....1 ® I LI ID B L-e w e E: D s b'f -ij/fAN weu .. , 11ou MA4' 'fHr ~K 'fHArs A 1..0T OF FUN 1 BUT ... i ·1.1. t<EAO rr FOR You, N\A~A OUK~. tf ~ct'? 'MAPP'Y' ~EW YEAQ £'/~SOOV!' ~~ -- I ..... ' r'.~I [ -r-\ '•.·. ~' Mf6HT AS wi:u .. LET GO,POLl! rM AtJP tM Pe'TEffMrNEP YOU WON"'T, PE"TERMrtJEP 1D 6ET YOU 10-nte Hl&..Vl?&ARP JUSTICE OF THE PE:ACEl ' H.AMHOCKER! THIN&S ARE LOOKING-LJPl THIS rs THE FIRST TIME WE'VE: e:VI:R SPt:.NT A WHOL-E DAY WGEnH:R! L AflT 't'EAR f'f.IEV' HAO A'\l~TLE T"ClE 31 HANGIN(; IN - :::"t-"l"'L...:i.;\..--'\ £VERY R~ I CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYF.S? Th«tt are at least sl.ll dltrtr· enca le drawin& def.tis Mlween top and bouom pHds. How qukklJ can you find them? ChKk answen with those Mlow. UµGll\ '' 1•'1>t>f 9 6u1u 1w " •1V1d Aa)I f ·&u1niw 't .a<IWllH -. ·...-u1P .. ,.,to:> c ~ '' puw~ paAOI!> t 1u•.N111P '' l•H ·1 W3\Ja~amo ---BULLETIN IOARD--- \ 9CKE.£JtS '7'l for • ~ New VtV'a wlsla, ...--~--+--...... ~~ rihaJ .. tc d cam aact woa: aHIAIPeP1YrDeAsV- HERE'~ a LC)t for those who ~A4H•£oA1Dll n.. ... aou OUI loW"ttoCaW 11u.er1 from kft to fiallt. 9Speakina or New \'ear's, the rour digits or 1979 total 26. When will the digits or the year total 26 again? Time limit: I minute. eTot 10. Dotable It. Subtnct 10, and the answer Is aglll. How k it dotN? 'I ~I -:Ol 6>'.14qM ,, llUOf 01 \01 -ta1q~t 11><r1~ thank they gtt clewrer with years 9Can YoU make up a sentence with 8 pl8" name pun in -and for anyone else who is it? for instance: He always took the Longview (Tex.). 1111cresttd. Four consecutive The skinny ones hardly Everett (Wash.). Give it a Troy ya", ~aJnnma with 1979, arc (N. Y .). stratqicaJly placed In the diagram abcrtt. 13 You arc a.sltrd to fill 1he 12 empty spaces is w11h the numbers one f7 through I 2. so that • each row, column and corner·to-«>rner dia- gonal will total exactly 2000. 19 zi .16 .1s .20 ·22 . 12 .II 9 10 Remember, the only num~rs 10 ~ inserted are 1·12. No number is repeated. And the sum of four squares across, down and diagonally is 2000. i......u..:::.J.-:;;..mL..-i.,_--L-----~~-----r ' .... 'll "j -•• , 't 'tMI 'l••H 't 'ti '•t'4 '( '1 .. H 1161 'I 't 'Ot do! 'lt.O.J>V HERE! HERE! Whal caa you add to eompktt the dot scene · abovtf To fiad oal, dn1• eottlMdiaa UDd I lo l to 3, tic. RJNG IN THE NEW! Add cok>ni Mally for a U"riY Sttot allon: 1-Rtd. 2-U . blue. J-Vellow . ._LI. brown. 5-Flnll. 6--U. grtto. 7-0k. broW11. 1-U. ,,.y, 9-Marooa. 10-Bl.ck. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points for usina a/I the letters in the word below to form two complfte words: S PLE NDO R THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters ot more found amon1 lhe kiters. Try t~ seott at kUC 50 poials. ~ 'CllMO .W9'6eue •iqf'lOd THE WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERHEROES by PASKO, TUSKA, COLLETTA 51./PERMAN--MAOf: PO{llf:RLE:£15 e>Y KRYPn::>NrTE HANl:KUFF$·· I ~PA?SEMY BODY WILL. HCUGE YOUR 0RAtN , (?r.l. MANNING ?' ••• AND FOf:Z THAT, I WIL.L. NEED Re::LATIVE ANONYMI TY/ L~ARN~ OF HJS'CAPTDR'& 6/ZARR~ PLAN.& ••• ••. TO RID M)'.SSLF OF MY ACCUR5f:0 PARALYSIS --6Y TRANSPl.ANT/1\16 N\Y BRAIN INTO ANOTHER --- PERSON :S 8017'Y/ ,,. YOIJ'f<E: TOO M UCH OF A CEt..eBRITY TO 8EE USEFUL 'TO h\E THAI WAY/ GORDO ... .._ .......................... . 1<J79 JA~l"ARY 1979 ~N MONTI.1£. wtDntU F'RI !>AT 1 12 3 4 5 6 ...._. - -,.,-....J ---7 8 i_9 10 llll2J3 14151617181920 21 22i-23. 24 2S~Z6 27 28 29'30 31 --197q FEBRVARY 1q79 SUNQMWWTHU FRI SAT -~-~L Ll~~ 3 I 4 S J_6 C 7 I 8 I 9 1_10 11_1Z_13~14 15 16 .17. 18 ts.20.zt22.23 i24 2526 27 28 ~ RJJ...1- MOO~S ·-·~ a.-12 0 3-13 4-1% 0 5-1% 6-IO 1919 7-9 e-e 9-b 10-5 11-4 1z-a /'1..-~ 0 I WANT A PEARl- \ JIJST LIKE 11/E 't1 J PEAl<L ~J~ /HAT HAl<RIEO'' 0 DJEA~ OJ! oAo ... 00 l!JENEFACTOR .? YE.S ••• TH~ NIAN WHO SUPPLIES ME: WITH ,MO&TOF iHE AOVANCEO SCIEN- TIFIC E<i>UIPM6NT I EMPL.OY ••• ••• IN EXCHANGE FOR. Cf:~TAIN ••. RESEARCH I'VE: Ac::?Re=:eo TO CON- DUCT" FOR. HIM! llEAU.Y, SUPERAftAIV/ MY i=IELO ~ NSEP/CiNE ·'··. ~ YOU OION'T THINK. % CRElfTEO THl'=7 E:L~CTRONIC. WONCJERLANP A'IYSELF, DIC/ ')Ot.J ~ B Gus Arriola 1'179 MARCH 197'1 sVN l\1t 'W£DTHu nu SAT _ 4 rs-fil. z r kt~ i~~I 1112(.iJ: 14· 15 16117 18, 19 2~~21·22~~ 25 2s121 28 29 30. 31 1979 APRIL 1979 SUN MOHMWWTHU FJtl SAT 1 12 1"3 4 ·5 6 17 1 8l -9J to 1112 13Lt4 tSl l6.LlJj 8119·.2.0 21.'. ._. • ----------22,ZJJ24~25126~t~ ·N~ WHO LOSES A WOMAN 29 301 ~ I KNOWS NOT WHAT JIE 6AIN5 .r'M /HE ONLY ONI: 1-EFT c W#O t GIVESA • #007' J ABOUT . AN'/Tf/JNG.' • • [1979 OCTOBt:R 1979 SoN D l\Jt'wmTHU ntl SAT --1 2 3 4 5 . 6 : 7 8 9 10, 1112•13 i4 15 16 17.18 19 20 21 22i2324·25~6f27 28r29130i 3i1 I l ----------------------~ 1979 7'0\'E\fBl:.R 1979 SUN MOJiiruE W£J>ntU FRI SAT ·i--1 2 ·3 4 5 r 6 I t • 8 I -9 10 11 12 13 ·14 1516 17 18 19 20· 21 22 23 24 25 ·26 27 28 29 30 llJN l>EC:F.~IRER 197'1 UIOION T\JE wm THU nu SAT l I , I 2 I 3 .4 1 S 6~7 • 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16] 11 11819 20 211·22 ,., "' ·-;i2s 26'212s29 l \1 \ y 5UN 'llOto TUE ~£.DTHU FRI ~AT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10If12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 l 'J7lJ Jl'"l-1979 SUN MONTI:iE W£.DTHU f'RI SAT 1 2 3-4 5 6 7 -8-9 · 10 11 .12 t3 14 is 1s 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 The war aga1 st roaches is finally over. Never again will you have to constantly spray dust 'bomb' your home with el(.ll smelling chemicals only to walk into your kitchen. bathroom or bedroom a few weeks later snap on a lrght. or open a drawer and gag at the srght of a new colony crawling over walls. counters or sinks Because here from Cahtorn1a·s leading uni· \lerslty . . from U.S Government research scientists . comes dramatic proof of an amazing 'DOOMSDAY FORMULA' that when used on this LIFETIME FREEDOM roach-kill program spells SURE. PERMANENT DEATH to every last creeping. crawlrng roach plaguing yo u today! -PLUS. completely protects against ants, silverhsh. palmettos and water- bugs. too . . all starting with just a SINGLE BUTZKREIG TREATMENT that launches you on the way to making your entire home IMMUNE TO PERPETUAL ROACH INFES- TATIONS FOREVER! - Even more startlrng. once you apply this amazing 'Doomsday Formula' and leave 1t rn place. ITS KILLING POWER LASTS INDEFI- NITELY -NEVER FADES OR WEAKENS FROM AGE -in fact. is so utterly devastating . . from your first spnnkle-on treatment. you're on the way to protecting your home FOREVER with a chemical "death-shield" that no roach can possibly come in contact with and suNive! Yet it's safe to use around children and pets when applied as directed ' HOU T NO Q nt UD Adverlisemenl #.dv•• 11\f tntn I Advertisement ,Proven .. Die-and-Goodbye" Program Kiiis Roaches Once and For AU YO TllTI 8Y CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY AND U.S. POWER FOR ~AAS AT A TIM! -SO STAftTINO WITH A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMENT YOU "'OTl!CT YOUR HOME FOR LlffEI OOYEANMENT SCIENTIST& PROVE WONDER FORMULA UP TO 37 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVE THAN PROFESSIONAL EXTERMINATOR POISONS. PROVES SUPEAtoA IN ELIMINAtlNO ALL ROACHES AND. PREftNTING REINP'!STATION IN IYEAY TEST AUN. LASTING 'DEATH-SHIELD' EFFECT KEEPI ITI KILL- · REGISTERED BY THE UNITED STATll INVIAON- MENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY FOR USE IN ALL IUILDINGS, COMPLl!T!LY ODORLESS ••• OIVEI OFF NO UNPLEASANT FUMES. ONCE APPLllD YOU 'AI! NOT EVEN AWARE IT'S THERE. c Yes. ex- t en · e test-results 1n San Francisco. Los Angele'S and San Diego Municipal Housing Pr o1&cts still have officials gasping in amazement as A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREAT- MENT of this 'Doomsday Formula' completely roach-proofed scores of plagued apartments! In all dwellings tested NOT A SINGLE ROACH WAS EVER SEEN AGAIN! And mind you. this was after years of failure by professional exter- minators desperately trying a battery of so- called "high-kill" chemicals. W t' OlA Mm RE OM f ROM In test after test location after location . food establrshments that were prime roach-targets . that used to demand twice-weekly spraying by professlonal exter- minators .. DISCOVERED TOTAL FREEDOM FROM ROACHES . . tor the first time ever' Even more significant -they've stayed roach- free for MORE THAN A FULL YEAR AFTER JUST A SINGLE ONE-TIME TREATMENT' l A St G ' ON f4 HO 0 It's a scientific tact! So effective is this miracle-killer . even In dark elevator shafts of commercial hotels, (normally a roach's playground paradise). not a single bug could be found in months and months after JUST A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMENT! Yes. here is that lifelong dream of TOT AL VICTORY OVER ROACHES. ANTS. SILVER- FISH ANO WATERBUGS that science now offers you. and it's so easy for you to win 1n 1ust 2 simple steps Wherever you have a problem or suspect a problem may arise (as explained in the program). you simply sprinkle a hny dust- ing of "PERMA·KILL-100" wonder-for- mula. That's all there 1s to it. Since this LIFETIME FORMULA never wears out . . loses its strength . . fades or weakens from age -you only reapply it 1f somehow 1t gets damp, wet or washed away -painted over or covered up -or. of course. if you move to a new dwelhng And since this entire anti-roach program not only kills all roaches plaguing you today -but CONTINUALLY KILLS OFF potential new invasions . . . YOU ARE PROTECTED FOREVER! • I TIDf '"',,.. )D - Send for wondrous "PERMA-KILL-100" to- day on this no-risk trial offer When 1t arrives. sim- ply sprinkle as directed. That's all there is to it And remember-1f ··PERMA-KILL-100" does no t give your home the same TOTAL PROTECTION against roaches as proven by California University Scientists and Public Housing Otticials ... if 3 months from now - 6 months from now -even a full year from now you see a single roach in your home . , simply I return the tabel for a full refund of your purchase price. (less postage and handling, of course). You have tried It entirely at our ex- pense . . it has cost you not a single cent! JUA HAN ~ Vt R l'YV 1'4f. Joi PRAY At~Alfi 1 OR «> 1979 Amet1can Consumer. Inc . Carohne Ro . Plltla PA 19176 - - - - -MAIL NO·"ISIC COUPON TOOAY • • • • -I H"MA·KILL· 100 Penn·Blo L•b S.le1, Oepl JAPO • 'i'l Caro fine "o•d. Phll•delphla. PA 11116 Please •ush me IMMEOIATEL Y the QU8nl•ly ol "PEAMA· KILL·100 · checked below on tun gu•••nlM ol money back anytime w11h1n one tun year (less pos1age and handling) 11 I am ever plagued by a single •oa,h again CHECK 6 FFEA DESIRED r ~ ( = 0081 Ae9u1ar S•ze (lor smaller apartments & ett1c1encoes) only $4 95 plus 75C postage & nandhng n (: 016) Large Size (tor larger 1partmen11 and homH ) only S7 95 plus $1 poslage & handling -1 ( = 024) Goanl Size (for ea1ra large homes eslales 2 lam11y houses small stores reslaurants and h9n1 commerc1.ll estab· hshmentsl only Su 95plusS1 50 postage & handhng To1a1 amount enclosed s ___ PA rn1c;en1s add 6'!ro sales la• Check or money order no COOs please CHARGE ITl (Check one) E>p Onte _ -----' 1 V.sa BankAmeric;iud r-J MaSler Charge Bank Number ___ -· C•ed1t Card c ------------- Name ---------------- Address , _________ Apt " --- C11V State Z•p __ AGENTS REPS 8Ulll USERS NOT( Cne IOI OrdtA .... now ..... 1aooe •c• Hotois MOlelS Hoso11a1• ono Sui>e•markf!ls -Wrtle on you• lette•oi.act IOI •hOleH l<o p<OC:H C.1nacti•" cu"~'' ote•H s.eno Ofoera 10 Uu S10<1 l!CI ~ ~PO 170 8•0<•POn 0.,,.. Re•Cla't! Ottl.,tO IA'IW ~ 90•0 (Onll•o<> l Ou"~ re•tdent~ ltclel ••!es ta•) OILY s1495 CO•PLBTB! 0 AnE Tl I EM RGE CIESI Give your compact the roar of a llonl When a road emergency occurs, be ready. A feeble chirp from the average passenger car horn may not even be heard if the other driver is listening to the radio, has his windows rolled up, or traffic noise is high! Yet your life, and the lives of your passengers could de- pend on that warning signal! Yet It's easy to install this authentic diesel horn in even the smallest car, without special tools. Mounting brack- ets and simple, easy-to-follow inatruc· tions furnished. Do It yourself, or have your service station install it while you wait, if you prefer. Satisfaction Gu•rantffdl Sorry, we must limit orders to 2 units to This is the real thing -the blasting roar of authority that every "semi" a~y one address. Order now at our spe- drlver every diesel trucker depends on ciat price for two and save a dollar! If It can.'t be Ignored! It can blast any day:. not delighted, return within 14 days for dreaming driver bearing down on you 8 full refund (ex~ept postage & .hen· into instant attention I dllng). Mall coupon now. ~ 111• ~ .... """ c.-. lllC • Clttllllt lld • 111111•. ,. 1'11'1 ~. r -. ' • • ••n• •AtL .. 11$1 ,..,,._ , ... , ••• .... 11111111tt j AMHIC.H t .. su•ll. Deft Oii•· 22S i I C.ttftlt lttf, ,.,......., PA ttl1• •1 i ,. .. ,. ""~ 1t1t --!OHlll 01ue1 """"' lllMIT 11 ~ ... Wltll : •"11111,.IOfl !lfKl tla 111(1 tH1 lrt1lh1(tlOftS, at 11\t fOlletri"t ~ • f OHE '" S" t5 ~l•s SI POStagc l llllldllllf -TWO lot S2US ... R • MS~ & M .. ltl'f II llttt ltctl•lllt '"1 0t0tr I Ill ftOI fthfllte4. I mrt rlllHft It wlltMft t• Otyt ~ yov will tdUNI tllt lull PlllC~Ht pllct fllCIPI ....... t ,.,,.,.,,.,., h tal -·• 111<io.tf S 'A •'1,..ftts IOf '\o "'" , .. Clltcl I' -.O"t't Mt!. 11 COOs pltUI CMHh 1' lchtd ontl £'1 Date 0 Yrsa/1111,A!Mro(Olf 0 °""VICM ""''" a ""'" °"''' ""'~ ___ _ C1t01I ~ • ------....--------- ~ "'•••- City Si.11 l••--- ~ -~ ,, .... Nflf .... ,. ... llatl ""' l If • Otot 1)1111 ' 0 l!tetO.•t Ot ,.,. 1100111 O"l.1110 Mtw SCI ~ '°8111 .. I 0vtMc 1'11lff~lt •4 Mitt 11') .............................................................. December 31, 1978 DAILY PILOT :;:==~~------.............. £ ............ ........... THerTl YOURSELF S.. ....... a • ..-C. to .,,,._. f~ ~ Ml L ....... -.. ..... ..,_, llY 100U Wt1 ,., $5 b ,.......... ....... S..,. WI CM~ -Clllws. FOR DONALD KENNEDY, Com· missioner, Food and Drug Administration ltS...,U-tD ... poWwlMre .._. .. ..., lltde -aa eet wltla· olll aM ... ofadtMW0.111111 Ht• ---~ .......... .-....a? -0 .C., S......,_ Md. e The pubic Is confused about the saftt ty of our foods. People seem espedally concerned about food additives. FDA ap- proves food additives before they can be used, and we are now reviewing aD addi· tlves to make sure they are sale. When we ftnd one that Is harmful, we remove It Fear not: your FDA Is w«ching. from the market. The publicity about these activities has led to the public's fears and confusion, which, I believe, are unfounded. So fM, 9denoe has found relatiYefy few harmful substances, and there Is no reason to expect the perc.entage to rise. Consumers can best protect their health by eating a balanced and nutltt>us diet. There is probably more danger In the way we eat than In wtw we eat. FOR JOAN HACKETr, star ol PBS-lVs MoumJng Becomes Ekdro I )ailt edoN die ooman-la die ea.. Were they,_. to -1 -E.L, I.JUie Rock. Ark. e Fun? We al fd as~ we were In a torture chamber. I can't te.D you how tight and painful the clothes were. The peat- coats ~ pounds and were made ol 5*eeJ hoops. The women ol 1865 must haw had enormous SIJ'englh to keep them on al day. They must haw bu* up an Immunity to dis- comfort. When we took breaks we lay on the floor. FOR DICK VERMED.. head coach, ~ Eag6es How do CCJllCIMe ...... 6ieir U... ... tlile .. fl I I 119? -R.W., Sau +, Ge. e We 8rst evalual2 the petformance ol our players. Secondly we evaluate wtw we are doing offenstvely and defensively a'" i , lhrdly, spend ttme evaluating colege talent. From there, we ~ oUr offense and deietlle, orgnnlZJe for the clrcilt, then spend the last month ol our olf~ making prdrnNry game plans for the league se.alOl'I. The ooachlng smlf Is olf In Jime and reports beck the 8rst pillt ol July. FOR MAUREEN STAPLETON, sar ol Broadway's The Gin Game leltlNe,.........._pld'rm .._.,.._ ......... cimt ,_..1 -P .D., Ne•lllMI. N..1. e No. It's gotten bder. I haven' touched a drop ol hard lquor for 12 years, rm glad to say. Id drtnk, but lolA'len I do l's elltlef wne or ~ I d get headaches, and I gues I always wtl, but the good part ls now lolA'len my head throbs rm on my r.t. not Bat on my face. My nm baldes of mind owr mlllEr v.41 be against my fear ol flying and ol ~ts. FOR THE •ASK" EDROR .,._ .... olll wlMll Nick Noke did• a ....... IW.Wi II W.to .... .... -Lii .. GNm a.,. Wis. e l'kk told FW (wlh a good deal ol em- bel1-1M!l'lt): '1n the fowtt'I !J'8de I got fas • dn'*'ti wlh !llakes. I cau!ilt them In the tleXls, took the ends olf my bike handlebars, sld them throt9' and mok them home for pets. Our nei£jlbor's ton atked me f he could come along next time I went hunting, and I told the boy he could keep any sr\8ke we begged. The fnl one we got the kid wanted; I did, too, but there was no way I could go back on my word.ft This Is where Good boy. He neuer Ila, never st.eals. the trooble sazsted. In the dead ol ~. Nick k>c:>k ll back, and In the monmg, when the loss was discoYered, he didn't own up. Then. lolA'len he reabed he'd get found out, he confessed. 'The only poslNe pillt ol that lousy experieuoe," said the adDr, red·faa!d, "was that k taL9lt me the agonies of stealing and lying, and, to the bat of my knowaige, 1""8ven't done ether sSlOI?." FOR JOHN Rl1TER., actor and host of United Cerebral Patsy telethon How did yOll cope with a blodMr wbo Md ceebral ....,1 -F.L, Decatm, Ill. • By not treating hlm as a cripple. We didn't shower him with pity. Early on, our family made a rule to live normal ltves and try to see the humor In sad situations. When Tom- my tr1>Ped. I'd fall, too, making a big )oke out ol lt. Tommy conquered palsy with therapy. He's now a lawyer, walks with a limp, but drives a car and can dance. FOR MARIE OSMOND, entertainer HMe '°" ch 1rd ,.... •lad abo9t ...,. .. a M•· w1 I w ,._ rom .. ce wttla tlwtt la...-,•• Dlrll Bnrdk:t, la s.ttlc St. Gol«tko, who'• cetalaly eot of JO• faltla. -C.D .• W....... OllJo e I haven't changed my mind, and rm not going to m.Ty Dirk. We're good &tends, nodWlg more. The news got around when he took me to the premiere ol my movie Goin• Cooonua, In Los Angeles. We met when Dirt! came to Utah to guest star on our show. Fact Is, I'm only serious about my work. FOR VIRGINIA GRAHAM, tal<4low hostess and author of f I Mode t , So Can You How ............. o1,.... ..... ..Mn ......... w:e • • I ' wlcau? -8 .T., Str 1 •· Ya. e I once had Joie Gabor and Maag11n1t Trumm\ together on Girl Tolle . Jolie spent most of the half·hour telling ol her life In Hungery. Realizing that Margam had not said more than 10 words, I Mked her wtw the thou!itt of Jolie's *"Y· She told me, "Wherl rm bared I fal ~. which a exadiiJ ~ rw been ~ for the pllllC 20 minutes." Pro Ow. A.Ilea F.,, P¥hietrt1t. Mlthof ol ftfok#rtt 111/rtgl IMtar Bs,o ftfoldng T11cm WOfle PROAnDCOO CON '---Dtlrom, author ol Yarimloy, Today ond ~ Mott New Year's raolutions ana quickly broken. By making raolu- tions, we put ourMlws under ptaalnt to make a change; e.g., be on time for ~ntrnentl, •vc money. While IOrM lndMduails find ruch praaant M_.I, for IT)Olt ol US, ..... liont aN •ply ... deolptlons thM add to • long ltrtng of fallura. Letting yound. your family end your friends down undermines ... cArelTI. If you w.nt to make a changr, malcc lt, wha"'1w the calcndat says. tf you don't fftl ~ ~ tlbout It now. don't do lt. TM lrradonal ~ we atlllCh to holdays, bHldeys and annlwntMt rt1Ultr ~ untold ~hologk.al damage. Can New Year'• Re.olutfona & Psychologically Detrimental? The custom ol making New Year's resolutions demonstrates our awwencs ol boch OUT Imperf.a human nature and our eblllty to Im- ~ upon It. It Is a potlttYC thing to meke New y..,·. raoludons -to ... gc>ela -to mtYC '°' them and. God w9ng, to attain them. To avoid mrk· Ing New Y-· NIC>lutlona In -ol b.9rklng them would be much the ram. • pNwt619 • chld from learning lo wait In fe• of,..... tn .... ~. A. we begin lhe New Vw ol 1979 let 111 Nmes1bea thet. ~ our futuN wll be ap.d by meny '9ctorl, lhe m<* n.,...• ol bin laow own he ... Thi 12 mant. ah9d <*\ be good Q UI ti. .. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smotcing Is Dangerous to Your Health. n .. vo.a ...... ,...._.,FTC...._ MARRIAGE MAKES A COMEBACK S he WOf"e tonMthlng old, IOf'Mthklg n•w , eom•thlng borrowed, tom.thing bil.M -and had a etlcpence In her eho41. SM WU, In feet, a model bnde, aecpt foe the fact that her rnm11age was a media .vent becaUM the WU Air wrfm Sally Quinn and the groom was her bole and, for the put ftYC yean, her room- mate, IMr'I Bradlec, cxecuttw .dltor ol th. Woshlngeon Pe»t. Why rnan1eige .ttn al that tlrM? "No tanglble NMC>n," an.waed the MW Mn. &aciJM. '"For awhlle tMr-. ..med to b. no NalOf'I to get merrted. Then, IUckMnly, there IMm· ed to b. no Na.on not to get married." Indeed , rnarriegll le aackMnly rMklng a comebeck -and not only by h_, Ufben. lta who artier had opted for IMng togeth« •an dernMI W...eyte. Acicord- lng to the Oepartnwnt of HMhh, Educ:a- Don and Wdare the rnm11age me le up; cllmblng from 1.5 to 2 .1 mllllon In Jutt two d«:eda. Honeymoons, too • .,.. up; 98 ~nt ol .U coup&n IM!ng them - and to tradltlonal pleca at that. Happily, ttM dtvorce ra• le lewq olf. ~ J ... Brochen , .... that ''thee II curNndy a wry lltronQ 1n-..1n ClOn'lmilmtnt," and M "OM ol h top pnorltl9• In ..,. for young people ... hie>· PV home and family Ill•." Expertl find ttM cunent trend perMcdy In ~ with the MW c:oneeMICtYe mood tn the c:oun~. HlleorlMI dlMm =-~~-=-... .n:,'::,.~ 1J1 Kath1 Low11 that our todcty m.wMI ltl attitudes every 10 yan or eo, and It'• fitting that, eft8 a decade .. mtltantly .. ~ .... the 60s, ttM 70. would b. just u dctmnlned· ly "IQlWC." Suddenly, straight 11 back - which helps explain why tueh 19SO. oriented entenainrf*'tl es Gl"lfOM and Happy Daye .,. IO popullr. Cynldlm IMml to twve given way es well, rep&.oed by a tentlmenial rorMn· tiden'I which Wiii d~ .. hope ... ly naive • few yiur'I back. And moN end more coupla .,. opting foe down- right tradtdonal honeymoons -the Ni.gua F .. Chamber of Commm:e. foe cumple, repoctl that the numbs ol ncwlywedl tw. been ~ tnacuhg there for the pelf duw yean. And daplte the fact ht many couples many- Ing today twY9 had premarttal MX, they ICtD w.nt to lnYat their wedding night with • much ol an okl·fMhloned, ro- mandc aura• poeltie; $12 btllon wee epent In the total brtdal ~ ... .....,, That ~ ol ronwnllc low II J*tldy • benVi ...ction to the more ICrtdent ~ ol the NmlnW mow· ment, the New McwaJlly and the 60il' drug·rock·HX culture In general. Polllcall>/. M'• ~ In the elyle and per'IOMllty ol our ....... A d9wMd t..nlli; "*"· ~ c.w .. the ftnt Plelldent to publdy.,,.. ...... - and al cohltA19 couplle -to flWTY endto~lt.-Mlngtott.._.. In ....,. .. '° .... ergument thlt Mng _._ II tllntlMnount to rwwylnt. a recendy dlvolcld New Y ortt ftcUon editor remarked. "'Thar• really • cop-out. When you reach the deepest level ol commitment, there Is really no reaton not to marsyf" But the bat news of all len't 10 much that couples are manytng men but that they .. alto manylng bder. The femlnllt movement a.uwt enormous eonfu*>n, cmo4'onal upheavU, anger end bltaei11a1 ~ the ...... In • _., It we1 like a &owr'1 q'*"91 on • \llllY large ICale: hur1fu.J worcll wa'C Mid. end ttMN we1 mutual wounding and angullh. But.,.., It .u M.tded down. ttM • twd been cleared. Barben T obcr, editor of 8rldc '• MQl10llllnc, ,_. thlit ''todey'1 coupla an both hedhlly old·faltUoned and Nll- lllk:alli; modem. TMy'sw Meplng the bat ol ttM old ... and adding the bat ol the new. The ~ di pow. II mon equalbJed: utualy both dM man and th. woman ~. twve QNCl'I, .m money and IMN moN ol the child~ choNs." Within the beby-boom ~. the ~· ,_ ol rnarrtllgll 11 Mo~. maner of conq ol aige. "My generation II now In their~ 30'1," nowJllt Lud9n Tft.llCOll polnta out. "Becau. ol the polMlc$I ~lone In thll coun~ and the MW permW;.,.. In ewry w , we had tt'9 mote polong9d .d.-..:eoc. ol any ...,..81on In tweory. We w.e 9'rnp- 1'/ too --.cl MCI Mdonlllc to ~ up. And we_.. tmolooal ~- • wel. UM al lddt, we ~ lhet a . broken heart would k1ll us. Now, we've grown up enough to know that we can 1Urvtve thoee things. So we'sw flna.Dy adult and brave enough to take tM chencie. Marriage II the ulltmalll conftr· mation of that meturtty." Geofhy Norman, a wrtter and editor for &quire who'• now twpplly mKled wtth hll MW wh In a Vennont country home, dkfn 't take the plunge until IMt year, at the aga ol 32. "I fd !Ndly tn low wtth Manha," he exp&.lned, "and after • t.w days wtth her. I Mid, 'I want you wtth me. And I don't w.nt to av. with you, I w.nt to many you.' I know that eounds corny," he addl, "but rm blilk.aly ., old·t.tuoned ~boy, and I want to pa.y by the older. harder Nia. Balda, ........ gotten too e-v .. It ... And for al our~. "*" .,. blilk.aly monogamous." Marthe ,_.. that "the pl'Ot*m wtth llvtng together II that you 'sw alweyl hedging your bets emoaonally. I've trted " once, but It doan't wen. There'• no4htng to keep you together dumg th. ~ epota; you hllven't pledged yourtef '° mllldng It ....... Geel· trey brukl In to add, "l.Mt WMk, we twd our ftnt ~ ~ment, and ~ ttM time " w. owr I knew f« a feet I ~ h9ve ~ out of here and newr come back i tt htdn't been for that p6ecie of~ to mlM me~ twlcl." A recendy rtbmed New V~ blich· "°'who ..... to.,...... .. '"the .... rw- lng hacwual," w men sf/I:> about .. ,__,.,.for menytng -et '-ton the • A complete "arsenar' of all the world's armaments -plus the battles that made them famous -from 1900 to the preMnt day. Now ... foe the first time anywhere, all the world's sreat wupons-.nd the battles in which they became rur-n -can be at your fintcrtipi in The llliutroted Encydo~dio of 20th C'1t111ry Weaporu ond Worfort. This ia the most complete, most authorita· ti~ multj..vofume reference of modem arma- ments and combat ever published. It's pack.eel with facts, fl4urn and specifications of virtu. ally evay un:raft, ehlp, tank. sun. t-nb, lheU and miaile med or propoaed sieoc 1900. 11ie fast-movina tellt vividly dacriba how thae weapom WU'e Uted. Points oat the bat· ties they helped win (and, IOmetimes, 109e). Tdts who inven«ld them. And bow they wort. Rare combat phocos briac you bun- is also packed with thousands of full color drawiop and pictures by John Batchelor - the dean of military artiJu. He e\l'Cl\ r6:reates weapons lolt in war - by wortina from otd blue~nu. plans and photopaphs. He does to wrth UDCanny ac· curacy ... right down to the smallest rivet. the t.iaial weld. Mllll e-.-t• FREE v.a.-e Here's your opportuaity to receive Volume I of Tiu "'"""''tt/ E11eyek>pfflo o/ 20th CefllNry Weapotu ond Warfare •.. abaolutely PREE. Jl&Sl mail the coupon. Send no money-be- cauc this n a free sift from Columbia HOUie .,dn:ds of wupom in action: Gun crews firief Ua. Kamik.ue piJoCs div-ina to obl1vloe. Hittiaa the beac:hea at Normandy, on lwo Jima, at ht- c:hon. Gls manniaa Minlsuns over 'Nun. Even the Red Anny on man-euven today. The lllMStrGtttl E11eyclopffio of 20th Ce1U11T1 WeopoN tlNI Worforc ~ ...... •WW)-the (•bled Fotb1' 0 to you. We11 Immediately rush your bia 120.pafC, hardcover a~· ll 11 • Volume to you. Tllue'a abaolutely no obllption to buy a thina. So rilht now, rNll this valuable Free Book Certificate to Columbia Houte, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of 20.h Cal· tury Weapont and Warfare, 1400 North Fruitridae Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana 47811. fte .......... ~ ..... .. die llaMtt Olt ,_ ~ , ...... the AJIM -· Oil HIUw 1 "FOl1nll eo...e." vn. ANNOUNCING ••• .. ...... .. a..... ....... , .... allo •• out IUldde ...._ Tilb la • '1)pe A .. ~ H med al ....... Hat1lof. WW·I . r-------------------- FREE OIFT CERTIFICATE ,.....__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~-·-~~ Q~~~~~~~~~~~~-SIMt'~~~~~z•,~~~~ lllMTllll:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- :.-:.-..=.-:=:.-:..~~~ 411119111 4187/S1t1 L---------------------------J MARRIAGE surface. "Growing up, we were aD taught that sa was sinful. 1hen in tM 60s, It was suddenly oby In some places -at least among my friends. At first there's an In· credible rush, but then you crash. It's the same with Indiscriminate sex." Anally, the solitary life got to him . ''I tried to compen- sate by keeping a pe1 and going to a shrink, but a shrink Is often harder to leave -and mot'e ex.pensive -than a wife!" Linda Antigo, a beautiful woman of 32 who runs her own Atlanta-based audio visual company, says, "I'm a busi- nesswoman, and I have contracts with aD the people I deal with. Why should It be any different with . this most lmpoftant relationship? After an. marriage is sUD bask:.aDy that -a contract." Then there Is also. ol course, that undeniable bk>logicaJ Imperative to pro- aeall>. -and to do It while you still have the energy to change dlilipers and amem- ble trtcyda. llm Crouse, authc. ol the best--.mng book about ~ pres CO'll'llage. The &p. °" ,,. Bus, nmndy married free-lance wrttier Sheila Kinney, whom he had twd with for narty three yean. "We're both from dole, sold faml&es, and we've seen the pleasure and S111isfactioc1 parents can get from kids." If there are no longer any lntente social prasures to many, thfte somethna Is some friendly penuatk>o from relatlw:s or neighbors. When Peter Gent, a fonner pr~ foobll player and authc. ol North DolJos Fony, decided to many his girlfriend Jody, her nine-year-old daugh1er responded llke a prudish little schoolmarm. "It's about time!" the chlkl pronounced upon receiving the news. Curiously, many couples decide to tie the knot after one or both ol them have achieved huge successes. Country- westem singer Jimmy Buffet married his girlfriend of several years just after signing a muJttmilllon-dollar record contnM:t. And the wedding, ac:.cordlng to one astounded guest. was hardly a modest 60s ~s-get mmried-at-dawn affair. They ~ The Eagles rock bend play at the reorptioo for about a thousand people and held the who&e thing In a casde. Carl Bemsaeln and Nora Ephron aho took the plunge after IMng togede a couple ol years -and fast on the heels of his enormous sucx:-. with AB the Pral- dent'a ~and hers wtdl her magazine artlde c:olec:tioc\, C'rm!I SoDd. "'Mantege Isn't whit II med to be," Non belews. 1'he fact lhat no one Is making you do It, that you're mmtylng not to piaM a parent or out ol ftnandaJ need, but 9C>le.I-; out of love, makes It mean a lot. Today man1ege is tmlc:alY one thing: a wty love.ly trbite ... The now famous "Lee Marvin" deci· sk>n. a court opinion that women ce>- JlmmyBu/fet:country chic Cowboy Pete Gent: hitched at last habiting with men have the right to sue for almony ex community property tf the man deserts for no reason. may be another (tf somewhat less romantic) reason why men are mott willing to many thae days. Apparent";. this trend toward marriage Isn't confined to young people In their early 30s. A survey of 14 college cam· puses recent"; showed that ~ a qualtlr ol the saudents (mosdy In their io., h.t lwd wlh someorae, 96 perc:ien claimed they ln-.mded to many In the relattwly ,.. fulLlre. If they keep their promise, the 80s will be a time when nearly ewryone Is married. And unMke past decades, whm many marriages were prompted by social pt'4!SISU1'8, un- wanted ~. a desire fcx regular sex. ftnandal depetldence and other les-- than-romantic reasons. these couples will be waldng down the alisie pureJy out ol love for each other. "'The best love st~·." says novelist Leslie Newman, who married 8onnJe and Clyde .::reenwrtter David Newman when they met In college "is an ongoing low story." It apparently ls In her case. De!ipl9! her 20 yeen wi1ti the same 'old man,' she was of a&u our lnaervtew to buy a !SY ~ nagllgee lo ...,.. b her ta. bmld's homec:or1•119 thal cwrq. 1'911 He'd been out of town four days. 111:.J AbcMlt Our COONr. Photography by R.a•niie Rubenst91n. Modeta, Stephanie O'H81'a and Mii• Not81'. Gown by BrldaJ CrNUona, deMgned by Bill Schad. Menswear by After Six. GETS ~R GET-TOOEfHER TOOEfHER .. l.VITH CHEDDAR Now'• ... U.. of y.. to .... w t.nl tt you're becto ' -., bollltina. c:ro. Wiit *iift&. bowl ...-wwwW ... Oljult~ ................. yow ............ wil .. ,..., .......................... of Hic*ory """' of ONoe a..... Wt're ......... u of yow fworitls now ••• ..cl bast of Ill. v-cmt SAVE *1.00 wttll da _....,..Wow. Let Hk:bry F .... of~ ll'l "fOlll 91l•tupdw ......... ,,,..., I I I I ()fr THE PURCHASE PRICE OF 1 LB. OR I MORE OF rHESE GREAT GET TOGETHER I CHtOOARS I BIG BARN • APPLE PIE I NEW YORK WHITE MIDGET SHARP I NEW YORK COLORED SMOKY BAR ~ VCll0•1MI SYATI CW-l'C*N/#1-M ....... ftOft LAii. I a. ........... ~ ...... ,... ..I &A9TC..~ .. aPM9LY.~ ------------------------ QUIPS & QUOTES ARMOUR'S ARMOURY BY THE NUMBERS Of grandchildren we haue four f know that many haue more. But four. o.s compared wllh twenty Or whateuer, f find to be p~ntv With four, f remembc their names (rhe thought of nol knowing them shames), Though f need $Orne help from my mate Regarding eoch birthday d'*. And f find II an frlcsome pastime To ask what we gave them lost time. Well, four ia better than one And better, far better, than none. -Richard Armour There was a time when folks wanted to see America first . Nowadays we're hop· Ing to see it last. -Ra.e Sandi Second thought: Gluing chl/dren everything they want, when they want H, Is a form of child abute. -Frank Tyger WEIGHlY lltOUGKTS Gaining, gaining -seams are straining; How does my middle grow? With cakes and pies and crisp French fries And double cheese plzzll to go! -Dbde Unto Word from the semlprluat.e: "f was In ~ hospl.to/ recently but got well quick The medicine tasted better than the food." -Al Bart Now that the elections are sbc weeks behind us, we can quote our neighbor's emotion·spent appraisal of the whole business: "As far as I can see, there's only one difference between the two parties. The Democrats are inept and the Republicans are Outepl." -Robert Orben PEOPLE QUIZ/lg John E. Gibson WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT ALCOHOL REALLY? TRUE OR FALSE? l. Alcohol produces Interesting person· ality changes In most people. !. People with drinkmg problems can usually be characterizied as aQ!Tessiw, hostile, self·centeted, c.veless, irrespoMI· ble, lazy, 1mpulse-r1dden and unable to delay gratification. 3. Whether oc not a person drinks more than he should ~ depends on ooe thing -his reasor\ for drinking. 4. The manner In which one Is affected by alcohol largely depends on one's per· sonatity type 5. If a penoo who is lncflned to overtn· duJge now and then belie\la that If he take1 just one drink lt will lead to too many, II usuaDy wit. 6. Alcohol, by lesMnlng the inhilltions. facllltata the recall ol burled memories, thought to be long fOTgOtten. ANSWERS l . Tr~. A Untvesty of Pltbburgh study. eval~ resultt of ludlng ~. dta finding, showing typical effects of al· cohol: II reduces fears aod anxletta: In· crUM$ Inclination to t.okc rtlks of various ktndJ: cauMS •timid p«rtOfl to be more UMrtive and CM mMc WI _.uve pet• son an tndlvtdual to be avoided: tmpMt Mlf-cridcllm ~. dul ~ boortlh pcnon to tuddcnly oeinlAd« hm.f • fuelnaltng character, utterly ~ to others): Menhanca the readlon to humor," causing a funny story or sltua· lion to appear much more humorous than It actually Is; often causes a person's handwriting to become uncharacteristic and unrecognizable -though studies show there Is teldom any change to the person's signature. 2. Folse. Studies at Sliver Hill Founda· tlon (New Canaan. Ct.). lnvoMng clinical oblervatlons based on Intensive psychla· Irie evaluation 'ltndlcate that they are more typically (a) extremely hard -work· Ing and perfecdonlsts: (b) highly rapon- slble, overty COIUdendous and guilt-rid· den: (c) careful, cautious and often over· controlled; (d) 9eJ!ually and aggressively Inhibited: and (e) unusually altruistic and selflae." Other studies have yteJded $fml· t.r findings, contradicting the convention· al ltefeotype .OOUt people who drink more than Is good for them. 3. Trw. In .rudlet at CaJtfomla State Uni· verslty It was found that the reaton a per· son talw:s • drink Is a valid Indicator of how much he wit drink -whether he wtn be moderot• or lmmodcrete 1n his In· dulgence. It was found that~· wtlh lmmatur• modva for drlnklng O.e., to gct 'high' or 'llmllhed.' to reduce fnhMk>na, ariger or lootJlne.) drri about three ttma • much • lnMs with metute mo· llva {drank to be friendly. .,~a con· vMal g&m In Cl0f9ml91 IUl'TOUndingl or With congenial oompenlona). ~ of rnotiYe, tMla ..,_ found IO dnnk By Frank Baglnskf LmlEEMILY "No doubt about it, Pop. You do look o year older " about twice as much as women. And in both 5e'Xes. those drinking for personal reasons drank slgnlficanlty more than those drinking for social reasons." 4. True . At the Untversite de Shertrooke (Canada) It was found that persons who are what psychologists term field depen · dent -who have a strong need fOf the approval of others and whose principal source of encourage~! and Inspiration stems from their relationship with friends and acquaintances -tend to ~ markedly friendly, sociable, outgoing and self-revealing under the Influence of alco· hol. On the other hand, fie.Id lndepen· dent types who are princlpa1Jy se!f·moti· vated, whose ldeasortgtnal!C! wihln them· selves, who couldn't ca.re les1 what other people think -•e far less Inclined to "open up" to ocMrs when they are drink· Ing with them or to be •ppreciabty more td -revedng. 5. True. In studies spontored by the U.S. Public ~a.Ith Scrvloe. lndlvtd~ ques- tioning of subjects with drfnklng problems "showed that those among them who be· U.vtd that the flnt drink n~y leads to drunkenness ~ significantly less able to drink In • sodtly acceptable man n«r th.an thoM who did not know ol or btkve tn that cilctum." ,. 6 . Fo/w. Stucfia t19 lnvc1l9IOC'$ from Rutgm Unlvcslty and Rockeftkr Uni· llftSlry show that llquor. b9 and '-vt1 llSIClpOl•ly fnlpllft the manary PfOC9I" a _ Howewr. I It ot.awd that people who drtnk to forvet tncnty play • frwilret· Ing gwne oi ~--wteh their un· .....ct mcmones -b by come rW1C t.ck ~. obtn .._ ettnctflle In the..-Wtt °' tht ~ ~. Looking Bettet- Contad l.enMa Fot TM mllllona T en million pairs of glasses are hidden somewhere in the United States. At least no one can see them. For there are that many people wearing con· tac t lenses. hidden from everyone except the wearer. Every year, about 600,000 more people decide to try con- tact lenses. So there may come a day when eyeglasses join the Edsel and the IO-cent stamp. Conlact lenses are small, plastic discs thinner than postage stamps They fit Into the eye behind the lid and in front of the pupil and white of the eye, riding loosely on the curtain of tears that protects the eye. The lenses are made of aayllc plastic and come In two fonns. 1ne older contact lenses were hard plastic, ground like regular eye lenses. These hard cont.act lenses were a UttJe dlf· ficult to get used to Eyes teared and got red for days or even weeks while adjusting to hard ~ontact lenses. Later. soft plastic lenses were developed. These were easier lo wear but were not as helpful with certain types d see ing problems. Soft lenses have another disadvan· tnge: they tend to absorb chemicals, such as tense dean· ing fluid . or chemicals In the air, so they c:an 't be worn where there are fumes. Both hard and soft lenses of· fer some other problems They have to be steril~ when not ln use or they can cause Infection to the eye. Contact lenses can prevent air from getting to the cornea. In front of the pupn. So why do people wear con- tact lenses? To be beautiful. that's why. Using contact lenMs does away with ugly eyeg&assa Granny glasses, eye~. hom·rimmed glasses, they're okay, but they're not u pretty as no glasMs at al. ll\at's why people wear contacts. ActuaDy, nearsighted teenas-girls are periec:t for cootads. The litmes hetp ~tednesl. and the fact that they can't be IMfl helps the g\'ts. Contacts come In prel· ty colon. too So If Y<Ml want beby biua Ilk• Sinatra Of IP8fk&ng ~ h Paul New· man. try for ClOnract lenses. Mott peopls who n.d sat-es can liNm to weer c:ont«t lifnltt: • hrw peopls mn't. And 1here .... IOtM eye conditions whlth Jull arm't ~ ~con· t.ldl. But II YoU need glMea, think c:onQllc;t YOU nJ9Y be ... to hide your eyes .. 10 m9or\ odwn _.._. ,, Peml.. 11.D. NEVER AAllABLE BERJREt EVERY SONG A CHERISHED FAVORITE WHm atRIS'IMAS RED SAIS It 111E SUNSET CMOllNA MOON AlEXANDBl'S MG11ME BAND THE OBJECT OF MY AffECTION SECllETUJVE UTn.E 1HNiS MEAN A lDT m.uEMOON ENJOY lOlllSBf If IHADMY\W APRl. SHOWERS THREE aa.oa< IN THEMOllNNi S1MDUST MISSOURI WADZ DANCING It 1HE DAllC BEr.AUSE OF YOU SIOUX aJY SUE TlW OLD DEVI. MOON BfAU11RI. OllO SOME BCllAN1ID M1MG MY m.uE HfMEN MBMY~ COMES 1lMJBIY awe. It 1HE MOOfUiKT 11IE Gii. 1Mr I IMlllY AIN'T SHE SWEET UTn.E ourat ml SlNIY SIDE OF 1ltE STREET D&PPUlftE YOU BB.ONG 1lJ ME au£1M60 SWEET 6EOllilA BROWN IT'S ...... JAMJlltY SEPllMIER SONG THE Giil llW I IMlllY -men.mu WUNG MD R>OUSH 1lW OLD GANG OF~ ru. BE SEEING YOU MYONEMDClnllfMT NDW • 111E H0111 SEB•t.mOLDlMS 19E ON llY IWIJI ..... DOl'"M lllE llVEll nl. IH _, •MY DllfMll' WUI CllfJIW8 HfM1' ,._YUU THE RE OF rMll WIBYOU'IE .... llYMNPRESI Pr~uced In Honor Of This Year's 50th New Year's Eve Network Broadcast. Enjoy Beautiful Medleys Of 50 All Time Guy Favorites. Now you can enjoy one of the most beautiful listening experiences of your life. Here in one exdusive collec- tion are the most beautiful and popu- lar songs of all thoM years that Guy Lombardo was at ~ top ... aD •- sanbled into one fa6ulous collection. Guy Lombardo plays all-time favorites including White <lliiwt1t'M, Red 5-ils In The Sun.et. Aleunder's Ragt'n!e B..t ... and on and on the lilt goes. Ewry tune is a hit you know and love. This remarkable collection of beautiful medleys was put together in honor of the Guy Lombardo's 50th oomecuttve year of New Year's Eve Broadcam. There'll newr be another Guy Lombardo, but the beautiful 80Und he created wdl go on and on. And now, you can m)ov the moat bnutiful music of hh 50 fabulom yan ... aB in tfds OM exdustve treaaay. Your Guarantee NOT SOLD IN STORES MAIL COUPON If you don't play this beautiful album more than any you've 8Y8r owned ... and enjoy it more ... it won-i cost you a penny. But please order yours now. H'S not aold in stcne at any price and we will not be able to repeat this advertisement tn this paper. Mail the no risk ooupon today. r---------------------, I hftolll ............. I.e .• D.pt. GL l33 I &.It. at Nortla I 101 Plft All•• I I New Yoda. N.Y. 10017 I . I Aew rush me the Guy Lombardo._.,, on your u.ncocdlb.al ~tt\et II I mUlt be the most beeutlNI elbum rve CW'.I' hMrd Oil you wtl ~ my purc.haM II prb. l . o 1..ctouP.• r I ........ tndT.... I I I I AOORESS I I CllY STATE ZIP__ I ·----------------------· .. 0. < • .. .. • ct a • = .. r--------Sstaat tieall.__ .. , .._,=~•llltt.---------, I ~u..l.•aaa. o.__t_ o c-....., o...,o.. J40,........_......,,h..17lll o~ o -.a. -·---I I ....__ ...... .....,...,.....---.... •" °"-I I -•-•••a-111111•-.... •si,.,. ocoo •-11•....,..,..,_,,ol_,.. __ ............... ____ I I 0 S.IUJ' ... AIOll .... 111.9_.tllUlllr_ ... _ -..._ .... a.J'S ....... ....,.. __ ... __ I I Miil ----(1111111 -I lllllll --w Cilt ,.,. ,. __ _ L-----------•.._ ..... ,.,. ----------- .. ' Nationally Advertised at $14.99 'ctve AT errific Value! The Fashion Jumpetf W1th A Dozen aces Only$12 88 SA VE S6 2'l When You Buy 2ats1188 ea. • Mlil&ee Vos W••• GROWi • lolg Lo.s Beck Zipper • Flllltt .... PriK-~ • w ....... ·~~ ... o.tal Chooee fTOlll 5 colon: Black. Camel, Green, Blue or Red. W. r...t thiaJw..--&.•t.ca.-ild-..intoarwwfllHaniWiaawllywid\ WBY bb.m. ....._lndildiiltn~~ lt'1~owr•~ ......... IPOftY owr • lf*t. ~ Cll'IS • acJft tie~ or cowl Or.., ii ··ii" undlr • ,laldm orardigln(iilll addaecarffor .... ). lf1to~ cut,.oa an ... It ..... •• ~chm. t.....11..t wllh. met ol b.w:Mata. You'I low ltw Nc:a_,..tHl...,_do..to~ ..... wlthila_prtr..-.. Ind lllsreoCIUI mt. And ii'• ., c:on4oet.ilbla. The aide WlilY atnec:h ol ltw ~ mt Potl 7 flibric tn.d. .twi ,.oa bnildw. ,_ binda or ridls up. .... ane .......... ..,_"°"awnadt wcltube b..,CIUlllian. ~lwo ••• !ha ..,. ... -.t ...._. 9, 11, U. 15, 17; ..._ 10, 12. 14. 16. JI. ID •••.•••.....••••..•• tu.a IWS.-14" Cb22%; W--'•S-.34 to42 ....................... ti.JM TRY TIU AT OUR RISK! ..... Wllll l•Olft Ftt -.,11a l.GnaiLobel .. ....,,...._ 1n11 Arch Genuine Leather Smooth ot Sueded WOMEN'S The clc.est thing to~ bererootf ln wonderful deer-tanned smooth or sueded leather . . Incredibly tolt. yet ahape-hokfing. ~Pedk: arch support assures super ~ fort thru loog hol.n of walking or standing, Stttched collar pr~ts annoytng chafing at ankle. CusNoned Insole and ~ sole pempers your foot from heel to Ive. tiJorning to nJttdl MEN'S $14.99 ._ •• T_•_.Sasa• 1-lllir. Am .... s-...1 ............. 14.tt m.-ar•1m1 ..... _,., ..... ........... a..-~ •• W-'• T-. lllMll •WW. s-..6 I d tr, Aile .... ~ ......... $9.'9 .cnotl CUAIAIJ((D! Ull COU,_ TOOAYT' -, lMA Ulllu. ._ ut-• • . "-· ..._ 17131 I ....... try .. ..W. ....................... _ ----------__ ,,.. _., T•l..-.w _... .. ___ _ --llft. ...... ea.al.lllllf .... 71t ... ___ _ --llft. -----~_,... ____ _ --""--''"-..... lllZD7"'19 ... ___ - ...... "·" llf~ .... a.. ............. ....... ~------..... -------~ --1111-.... , T•l.llllS (111H21191 .. ----_,,.. ....... Ullls im:-.. .. ___ _ _,.. .............. ~ .. __ _ ... ............... sus ............ ....... wn. §ir'~8=-~~ ............. I I • ····--.. -....... -. c.,1n1 .......... I .... a hdlllif 11 -,. ............................................................ 1 ·--I ..... .......... .. ........................... . -...................... . CfT'f ........... ••••• .. ""-·-•m••• ..................... , .. , ..... ,_ .......... . ,__ _____ . ,__ __ ,m_• __ ... ITAlt ..................................................... ZIP ....................... . -----• l-l ..... ttll ______ _ i ;-D-;l-;;G;s~ ;..-;.:;~ia~~~:7.~=. '~:=;:-;:~-;;;;l----,, I Please IUSh __ prs. of the G nutnt Luther CHAME IT: D BankAmeric:¥d/Visa 0 Diners' Club "Rlnchefo .. Dress Boot tor the low o American Exjnss o Cant 8lanclle I I pnce ol just s 19.95 Pf plus SZ.00 PDSUOI and 0 Mua.r CNrge lnwtlri "--- 1 hlnclllnQ on lull ~ ~-Au't II . Diii I Enclosed IS $ _ SAVE MOREi Ordlr two pair1 tor 11151 $38 00 plus ----I I $3.75 PDSUOI and hlndMng on -,..,..,_** PRINT NAME ---------- 1 ~ AOOAESS I ___..,.._ c;:::· (IQ4(10I} ~ W'odtL__ CITY I I --"'· 81.ct CM2X511 Si-WidtL.-....--STA -1JP J '-' _______ ..-.,_ ............. "" --------- • Genuine Leather Not~Not~ • Handsome, Double-stitch Detailina • Cobbter·Crafted Only • • American Made • Concealed Sturdy Inner Zipper •Smooth, Butter-soft Leather • Lona-wearing Composition Sole and Heel s199s Here'1 .. town boot of .. rwige-ridiig W1111 1191 ••• rugged,~~ llOI--. Nowondlr .. mMof 9lyte hM ~I tor,. ~W9y ot•I The bokt.1qU81'9;:toeddet.illng Pl~ wlltt.,..,. dolt-. end i--end .. ......... del6gn gt¥el. "Wilt It" kQI '° .. buelr-. IUlt 11lle ._. •• a.-... You'l ... ._boc*ewtry~, ~·· l'h9f'NhMtto .... toroombl Theatppla ........... end .. hlgh .. ~ ..... 8"'9zipp.• youllip lton endotf •..,,,,•aic... ~--endhaal rwJ/tt~up '° ... end .... Oonl mi. .. cNr1Cl9 '° _ ........ be9l bool buy1 -··~~.I. h, 8, 8¥1, 10, UM, 11, 12. ...._: C, D, E. c.e..: Cotdcwan Brown, 8*ll TRY THEM AT OUR RISK! ....... J40.,. ftr...,lldl ~ EJbB!_~~u~ Thousands Sold for $8.00 Sale!$688 SAVE MORE! 2 for $999 Whisper-Soft ... Silky-Smooth FalHlloualy Flat Glamor Tm1Jaeck .. ~tessa Herc's the Turtleneck that' a ~ f aahion headlines this .-on! The gor· 8"0'J&, deA6c ... blend perf ec:tly wtth all l/0'.11' outfJta. In that wonderful .. trota ~ tb1lll fede ... wiv.ty ~ ... with mdi • buutiful fine ribbed t.aDS'e tb1lll you'd hwdJv ct.r. to drum ol WMfq It. But you c:.nl Jn fact )mt tma Into the mac:Hnel Bac:tt zipper" Ida you wtsk It on. olf wtth ..... end helps keep the neck In lhllpe tool Full, blDowy ..._.. oampl.tc the look. A VA.ILABl.£ IN ll£SE STIJNNING FASHION COL.ORSI White, Upitick Red, Chooo&atc Brown. ~ Blue. Bleck sa-: 30. 32, 34, 36. 38 Extra Sina Tool: 40, 42, 44. 46 ----OURGUA.RANTEE ---- U J08 .,. not c:oapleteJy dellpted wtdi dile ....,.. ..eoa ... · t:a1ouee. 91ap1, ,...,. It to aa ..... 14 .. Y• for a full refmul of the pudaue price, DO q-tiou ubd. Now, U..t•a ....... -ta wriU.,1 ---un11.cn .. ~ • .. , ua---., U.loW.. .. LM-2517 MO,.. Sftlt. .....,_, PL 17331 liMIJ ,_. TUITlfl(Cl(S) <•ttmo) tortlle ..... llfice of ;.st SUI llCll (S7.U tor btn Sim) ..... Sl.75,...,... ._. ... °" hltl...., e.t ....... 0 SAVll °"" ? TlrtttMcb for°"" SUt (SlUt tw btn Sim),._U.ZS ............ ._...., ... ........ SIK(S) COlOllCI) ---- Ctlllll Ifs B -..,ic... b,rns 8 C:.rtt lllfltllt ~ia"/Yiu DIMn' Clllll O ..... ., Ctllr1e , .. ..,... =--- Acd. k ,., .... __ _ 0 C.O.D. • .: ...... $1.00 --It lllf ...,....,) 1.: ..... I•--- --~-----,-~~~M-.~..-.=-::~---~ ....... ~----------___;;;;•:...-'" C"7 ~------------~ .... __________ n, -- ----------·~ ........ -______ _. Ac:r NOW1 Get• FREE MYSTERY GFT worth up to • 5 00 ........ .., ...... ......, ...... llAL COUPON TODAY , •• - DO YOU REmEmBER JUST HOW GOOD A SANDWICH CAN BE? By fnattlyn Hanaen G et out the cold roast IW'key and ham. slice up some cheese and choose your f<Mrie breads: we've got a ~ea seB:tion o( super sandwiches for you to try. CHICK PEA AVOCADO PITA 1 •M111c1lla 2 ,.._.a Dll• lime juice 1 c:en (1 lb. 4 ~ d'6dl ..... chined 3...._..,a,._...,.. ... ol 1 14' , ...... ..... 1lt 0 PDllOI ... ,. t1 r rp a an flllound bledl P9llP9f ......................... v. .... tc.bmg ........... ilad 1 cup ........... turbf • d"6 dmrd-. 2 ....... --•a.,..., llced 1 .............. ~onion, .... llced Tom9to S..•• s.uc. 1. Slee .wocado and toss wtil Ume juice. In food proces6IJf or blender. puree chk:k peas with oQ. vinegar, salt and pepper. 2. With serrated knife, cut open top of pita, All pita wtil about a 1/2 cup shredded let- tuce, 2 tablespoons cheese, 114 cup chick pea puree, 2 slices tomato, 2 slces onion, topping off with 1/• c-1p Tomato Sausage Sauce. Serve Dddlior al sauce separately, ~desired. MoW6w8pHas TOMATO SAUSAGE SAUCE V. lb. ..... n •--••meet,~ Ye cup~ ..... 1 .... Ollflc .... CNehed Ya tnrpaan ... Few ...... frelHy flllound bledl P9llP9f 1 t11111aan ... 0t...Wwd. CNlhld 2 .,. 4IOZ: • eometo uuoe v. cup .... I . In skilet, sauti sausage and onion, sllr· ring until meat Is cooked thro~. 2. Add gidc. salt, pepper. anile, tomato sauce and wafer. Hat to boiling, ltirr1ng. Alow to smmer, UJ'lCOYeNd. for 15 mraU8eS. Makes 3 cupe touce TUNA CHEESE MFJ.T 2 .... v..1~--.......- 1 cup ........ ...., 2 I ... DO.• dtap,., onion v. cup ott apped WlllllMa 2 •11pDD"9 ouny powdlt 1 •11111nn ... v. ""pun..., ................................. ,... ~ ............ . ....... ,,. ...... aa.-.... u1it.....- 12 _.,. eloel praa11Md ~ ~ 12 ..... ___, S111medult Potatochlp9 Dllpidlleetlcb I . In bowl, flake tuna. Add celery, onion, walnuts, cuny powder, salt, SUgllf, pepper and mayonnaise: blend well. 2. On each of six slices rye bread. arrange V2 cup shredded lettuce. Cover wkh a heaping '/J cup tuna mixture. Top with 2 ~cheese, overlapping in center. Finish with tomato slices and seasoned salt. 3. F1'ace sandwiches on a shallow baking pan or cook>e sheet. Broil about 5 Inches from healing element until cheese melts and is a golden brown. Serve garnished wkh potiW ~ and a dill piclde Jtick. Maka 6 Jtm>lngs WINE.CHEESE TOAST 2tMtMpa1J1• butter Of~· 1 YI .--aao•ftour y, .,.., .... Y, cup gr1lted °""99 OI SwliN ..... 1 tliMMpaandry .... wtr. 1 ... Ollflc, CNlhed 1..,......, Sell Few ...... frelHy ...... ~ P9llP9f Good ........... nutmeg 1 loef (1 OD,) ~ .... I. In srnal saucepan, melt butter; 9llr In 6our smoothly, Gradually ... In ml.I< and cook, stntng OOnttandy, until mixture !hick· ens and comes to a bo41. Alow to cool ~-2. Add cheese, wtne, garlic, egg, salt, pepper and nutmeg to sauce; mht w.11. s. Cut diagonally 8 to 10 l/t-h:h-thk:k lbs Ftench bread and tollllt eedt ~ on OM llcSt. (Tomt on oookle rheet under broaer.) t . SprwS untcallle d .S. o( brad wllh obout 1to2 ~ .. ol the chw mllc· ture. 5. ~ ~ four ~ from ~ o( heat unal goldcl. MoUt 6-'*9 FAMILY MP.LY,~ II. 111* 8 II ,, ... Potholes Grow As The Pot Empties Wonder why there seem to be mo.-e road potholes than ever this yea? One of the answers may be *irlg In your drive- way -smaller cars! Believe It or not, smaller cars and the !»mile-per-hour speed limit are 2 ol the ~ ispec:ted con- tri>uton to the ~ epidemic of road ~a Purdue lJrW. paolaloa belews. "Highway revenues, unfortunateJy, are tied to a fixed amount &om taxes per ~ Ion of gas -and with less gas being con- sumed by high speeds and b6g cars, the funds for maintaining hlgtiways we actu- alJy diminishing." says clvll engineering Prof. William Gom. director of the High- way Extension and Research .Project for Indiana counties. 1lle situation has become increasingly critical since 1974, Goetz says, with rising costs of road materials competing for de- aeaslng fuel-tax revenues. "Since even the best of highways needs periodic main- tenance, the only way to .ave our high- ways wil be to lnaease the budget - probably with an lncrea5e on the current gasoline tax," he says. llle5e days It costs money to save money. Footloose As the heels on women's shoes and boots rise. 50 does the lndclenc. of foot prob&ems wanu an orthopedic: surgeon. Noting the Increasing populartty of high heels, Dr. Vert Mooney, chaSman of Of- thopedtc: surgery at the Univ. of T cxas Southwestern Medical School • Ollllas, foresees a return of diffk:ullies MIOdliled wlh footwear that's more fashionable than rational. "The shoe lndutery seems to haw lost track of human fnllomy ... Mooney ays. "Footwear dalgrw.rs ... more ln...-.d In crudng f8llNpns to .. dlOeS than In proYldtng comtO.t ... Mooney says th.If ~ ... rault of the Ir· rational dlOeS they wear" women under- go 40 times men bunion aagay than llMDW&JU ri.,...en;r--...--..,,,u• ... ,. ... ch Monoft ",.,. ..... Q ... ....... flWtdl ... UnelleJ R ¥1 s Miier. Arttlur COOS* Queens For A Day These days, It takes more than a pretty Ing a 3. 70 average as well as substitute face to be a homecoming queen say the teaching and participating In a variety of young women selected to represent their campu.s organiz'ations. states In the Orange Bowl parade. In fact, If the homecoming queens of today are the most implessive figures ooncemlng a different breed, 50 Is the Orange Bowl the loveJy ladies are more !iwly k> be parade ltsef. The pomp and pageantry 3.5's than 36's. Last year four ol the 51 Slmounding the women have ballooned winners had straight-A (4.0) averages con.side:rably since 1933, when the queen and 30 had averages of 3.5 or better. ol the fina Palm Festival (the event was "I lked the cbntat because yow renamed the Orange Bowl In 1935) academic: achievements and peT50nallty awaited her half-time entrance Inside a aM equally lmponant," says Susan Cutts, large •football" made of transparent who was sent by the Univ. ol Texas at EJ material. Thls year's honored guests wlD Paso to represent her state at last year's ride on the largest float ever to appear In festlvlties. As a senior ma)oring In the parade -151 feet, or half the length elementary education, Susan Is maintain-of the football playing field . men. Wkh each step, high heels rapktly shift all the weight fonvard onto the bell of the foot he Gpiotns. W such 9tK>et we M'f wc..rn for k>ng pertoda of time. bones and soft '*'* may bend. ~In cWor- mllies. And ~ heels may ., be a IOUn:S ol .,.., In the ....... kn.a and bedt. In th'5 case, If the thoe fib. don't bother to wear the lltJe devU. How To Fight Stage Fright Resolved: nm year. stage fright will no longer tum you Into a cotton·mouthed knee-knocker. Even ti the thought of speaking In public is enough to make yow palms swat there's hope -acer- tain amount of stage fright ls healthy ac- cording to Jean Jenkins, Ult. ptol. of ~at ~am Young Univ . "Scage ~ gets your adrenaline go- ing and makes you conscious of yow per- fonnanc:c. You just don't w.,t t k> get the bat ol you ... JenkN says. Here an a t.w 1'>S to ~ you keep the ptespeech Jl1as under control: • Talk about a subject you're really In- terested In . Your enthusiasm will make you las &keJy to think about ~t. • ContdoUlly relax your body bdott and during the talk. When you're sand, your body tW*ns. ~lo milke your YOice go ~. Yawning with your mouth cto.I .. help mu your throat. • Good pNpafMlon for the IPftCh will *> 'iVe you confldencc and help you relax. M1MdM:. Researchers may have discovered a fast, easy and painless way to get addicts off heroin and methadone reports MedJcol World Neun. 1lle treaanent is clonldme, a nonaddkt!ve drug nonnalJy used to p>ntrol high blood pressure. In a small trial at Ya&e Univ., the drug complete- ly suppwessed w!thdrawal symptoms such as chills, sweating and depres- sion that make detold6cation from heroin or methadone slow and dlf- ficuil. Now the drug will be further tested In a two·year study funded by the Nal1. lrutJtute of Drug Abuse. &.oeo..y. Employers spent an average of $90.23 a week last year for each employee's benefits including vacation time, sick leave and in- surance, nearly fr1>le the weekly payout 10 years ago. lt's estimated that this year the cost of these benefa will total a record S350 billion - about one-third of total payroll dollars! Diet. For the cilet~9dous. eYeT'I sa&ad bms hold pilfals says nutrtionlst Carol Courser ol the lJruvenity of New ~ire. While a tossed salad ~or lemon dressing weighs In at a skinny 25 calories, most people don't eat thal way. In fact, Courser says a typical salad, including extras such as cottage cheese, bacon bits, croutons, obves and a generous dollop of creamy salad dressing can total as much as 700 calories! Com- pared to that, 3-4 oz. hamburger with bun is a caloric bargain at only 385 calories. BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday -John Denver 35; Harry Guardino 53; Nathan Mihteln 74; Patti Smith 32. Moe- U, -Barry Goldwater 70; J.O. Sal- inger 60; Country Joe McDonald 37. T....., -Isaac Asimov 59; Roger Miller 42. WedanM, -Stephen Stills 34; Victor Borge 70; Bobby Hull 40; Bet- ty Furness 63. ~ -Doo Shula 49; Dyan Cannon 39; Jane Wyman 70; Floyd Patterson 44. ~ -Walter Mondale 51; Alvin Ailey 48; Jean-Aerre Aumont 66. s.t.nt., -Danny Thomas 65. lllRIHDAY P£OPLE o,..c ......... .,.... ..... ._,_...,FTC"""'11MY?t ............ u ... • Time-Life Books invites you and J:: family to share America's greatest ~tore·~· ... brow•gbt to roaring life in a rlohq-bound, lavishly Wustrated library that belongs in every American home. r-------._.. ___ _ I 11mLRIOCll8 ' TmmaUM--.aa.•~••D.u._., .......... -.... ~ ... l .. P-FH .... _l•••= ... S&la;a I _. ... ~•Pl •s•TMIG ~11 ......... ,_ ••ra.1 I .. .._.._. ...... ,._ .-.... .._.ntlGLD --. I ==:==st= :«:' ... =..:-.:..::.=-r:M:-.. . : j£~~lt.'fl.~.!liflt!V' .. ,~-··· ... , ..: I I I I t _ _r_: ____ ----------------___ .. _____ .. r-... lilri- d Cl e Cl • --... Cl > "Cl al .: ... I 400 PERSONALIZED GOl.O FOIL LABELS .. ............ .. ..... ,...... ...... .. 1•;14e ..... ...................... -.......... . .. ............. , ... .... ...... ,.,,. -... .. ............... .... ... ..... ..... ..., ...... ........ ~:: ...... -~·~ ... ~:t.: -... ...... ........... .,.,.~.• "(;aardlt Wisezy" YOUR OWN MOUO MlaY NNIEI YOO COT IT l'llOll YOVa l'ATIEI.&. IT YAI ALL •I .. D to QT&. IO IT'S YOVM TO ... AlfD en-. fOll AIUMGAIYOU llAT Lift. ... YCMJ LOIS nra WATal •• c;.an YCMJ, n CAM AC.wan u llDLACD • ICIT AK.ACK··--... NAii&, IO!f, CAMMftll ....... IT 1'AI a.IAJI ft1S DAY YOU TOO« IT, ... A WOllTllW llAm '19 ...... WElllll a Gor IT..__ 1'4,_., 1Wl•WAl119 DllHTna. IO IEA&I.,. YOV CIUAl8 II' .._,Y, &naAU.•Mm--...... YOU'LL• CLAD Tm llAm • ........_ ....MUaftlTftHUll'°", "::•: .......... ,..,...., .......... " ....... lltlpt:a:111 .... L..,_ .._.._ on "°" erttl• • IOldlcM P•I ..._ ......._Oil ft• a •1t1• ....... ............... ,..... ...... .,.., ............. "' . ....., .. . ~ ..... ~~.':~~~·································""" CITY tTATI DP v -....rMU ltJ.Hf4-_t·1teL t/:o AUTHCMIZID 81MAn. I ... aaa-aea...-.eaa••••••--•• I .llft9'Talft'. Fill IN THI A80YI INTM' COUPON~ I ..-vt1111JQ111. MTUNf IT '1'00.-Y.,IT MAY WIN YOU '80,000.00. A ~ Cl E Cl • .. ... Cl > 'O al .. 400 PERSONALIZED GOLD FOIL LABElS "(juard It Wise.(y" YCUI OWN PRCXJD FMM.y NNIEI 0 ,., ?' YOU CO'I' IT HOM Yotl• P4TIR&, IT WAI AU. d BAD 10 GIYI. IO IT'ii YOU• TO .. 4MD Cll ..... • f09 41 LONG Al YOU MAY L..S. IP YOC1 Loa TllS W4TCll BS (;.Aft YOU, IT CAR ALW4n • Uft.4CS8. IM1T A 91.ACK •••Oft YOV11 Nus, ION, CAii~-....... ft' 1'AI QAAJf Tim MY YOU TOO& IT, .M9 A ftllTln ...... ....._ ....... _,IT,__PA...._ 7919941119 lllBIJIH ftlSU. 10 llAK&-YOV ..... IT ._.Y, .......................... YOU'U. ...... Tm ...... ..am, .... fflU lllft ",. ,.,. -· === ................ ...., --......................... --........ 9" "°" 9 It .. llldllOM 111111 .... Wllld eft ft• a 4"• ................. ;':' e: ..... ...., ............. ....., ... . ~~"""'~ ~ ....•..•.••.•.•.•..•.•.•.•••..... It.II * Wiii s50,ooo.oo! *SAVE~!!!~(!~ ........ FABULOUS H•P Giff' * GEf JJ!'~R MOR£) • YES. There It -y lo wlfll (The~ entry below mey win ,.,., '50.000.001) And there'• m-r 10 -· (You CM ..... up lo 50" In 1111• lebulou• Heppy N-YIM Selel And ~ get e FREE MYSTtiftY OIFT II ,.,.,, order le 16 Of m0t9. So etart ,.edlng 1111• Vlllue..pecllff cetelog nowl r!~;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;~;;~- lSPENcER GIFTS 8WEEPITAl<£8 ENTRY , A~7711 If lhll entfy 11 luper Pnu Wlnnef I p~~ SIO,••ftl 10: QTY ITAfi ZIP v....... '"~~r-l!o MIT'NORIDD .._TUM I .waaaaea~••••••••••••• I •--TAlfT· fill IN THE~ (NTJW COUf"ON AHO I s-vn · • MTUM IT TOOAY.}T MAY WIN VOU $80,000.00. A AIMUSTA&I! HM.OW TY POl.E ho4de your ponabte e1 IM vtewlng level moat com- fortable for youl (High poat- Uon'a "'"' tor ntchlnQ 1n bedl) 8wtvel9 to IM enole you Ntoe. ~ epece, ~ need for .... Of( ...,.,, &.y to lnalell, br ... ·flnlah pole hu aprlng tetllNon rod at top; ed-Juate to eny ~lino height up to 8~ ft. Holda all Mll up to 21• high. Sleek atyllng: looka greet In My rooml i 0 TY,_ (8-0IMMe) •• · t~ • D&ROeT M!FIUGSIATOM IN MMUTU ... llec*tc 0.. '"*-I Juat plug lnl No need 10 empty relrlgeratorl lnlr• red heat ra11 do the Jobi No ~. bofllng ••ler1 MeUI. 0 .,.,. ••• (19851) ... _.., .. DOG a CAT LD. TAGI. Stailt-._ ateel tag _,.. pet's safe return wtlen he 1treyal lpedf)' .,.e·e ......, JNldfMe. I pttone ......... 0 Dot T .. (P~) ... t~ 0 c.11 T .. (P_.7') ... ~ YOUR OW9I l'tUlf11NG SETI 3 complete atpt18bell, numbera, aymbol.-107 cJ\aractera-;>lua atampe, Ink ~d. tweeiersl Pel'IOft&lln checka, booka; Pftnt ..,._ 9tc. Pocbt..U.. 0 Nll1 ... (1S138) .... t1M Tiii Y'IM L8fT ........ OWi• "4d to lllllm ~tar 10 Ml~ or .... ,...eece I_. CMlt dWfel P1edeb1 ....... ..._.,., ._...., Cuti lllgfl ,... ..... co.9; ... ,.......,,. ~I 0,... ,._-..: .. (40ll01); .. (4051.,; -(405f7):"" (4Gl15):""' (40543) ....... 19 __ .,. ... ....., ........ -. -----......... ~ "' -Ml 111 -1 _ ... _... 11111 19 -1" 1911 .......... r-· h2 • • ma 1111 . .._ ___ __ OMAMm ALL YOUR WUP8 a laM8 IN INCHDt So handy, left-over a lunchea practtcalty wrep themMl¥eal Tidy '*lk fllea 1111 khchen ,,..,.,. euppllea In ....... ........... paper, loll. plM- ttc ......, In ....-. "nsy- reach" compattrnente -lunch a grocery blQa In ~let pocMt. Vin~ ateel wire; 11" 11 18"'. Mounta under alntl, on cabinet dool, wall. a ...... ,..~ (01107} •••••••••••••.. taM AD.IUST9 '°" TM.LOR ~ WllllOWI --.ouwww. ..,.....,,......., ..... , , ........... .......... ., ........ "'°"' ........ ~ ...._ OU11111a.., window a M1W&Ndo11Me ...... ~ ........... No ...... ""' ........ .._.°"'a IL tor .... wlftdowa; I ft. for.._. -. .,.,... Oft OM Md ...-.: ......... Oft adw .... dwy. No ... ,... ........... p.---... .............. ow ......... __, ···············• SPRAY AWAY QHAH I CA1t80N from fry pan., pota, Oll9na, grill•, rotlMeri .. t Car- bon-Cltlll workl llu meglcl Juat aprey on, rlnet offl No rubbing, acreplngl 6 oz. 0 CMlo..a-(82-430) t1M HANG 12 att""9 fN t • Cl081T 8111ACl-wfthout crwhlng or wrinkJlngl Jutt hook caddy OV9r rod & ti-no clothing on alota. Teper-deelgn tvolda wrinkling. &Ml. S'" wd. 0 IMft CMdJ (98708) •. SUI DOUaa nM1 CLOID 9AC8 -..rMn.Y-..tlfiout loolll ...._ .......... "'*""' ...... ,.,.. .,..., ............... ... , .......... ;.._ .. ........ ,.,., ... .,....... ......... ... -..._, ........ ,....., ....... .......................... &.eel ........ ..,_ ....... ........ Clollt '°"" ~ ........................ 0111111 ..... a.... .. ,_.., .................. ... TR• TOUGHUT NAU wmt !Mii Super-ettong aclaaora end atruggllng to cvt thick or Ingrown to.n81fal long ahenk glvet ltrve~ to cul "'-rply & c!Mnly. s1 .. 1: ...... c .. Incl. 0 , ........ (42983) •• ~ CATCH HAflt TRiii CUlllPINGS -No mtMY cltan-upa; llchy hair down b.ckl Sn~ vlnyl cov.r-up h .. fltxlblt r1m. Great lor perma, llnllng, etc.I Wlpa clean; lldJuetabtt. 0 Trt. ,-,., C232Sn · · · ·tut WONOUlllAoe AM "WATD noew POil TlltlD, ACHfMQ f"lm Nwtr fetl a hard lloor undtr1oot -llnf Amazing lnaoltt have atlltd-lft cuahlone or water to aoflen IYefY tlepl You ectu•llY walk on 1 bed of w•r that molda ftaelf lo your foot with e¥ery mot11Mnl lllp In IMM: .... 1va11rtoua "pNlow9" help ... .,,....... of alancffno, welklng. FM any thoM......, .... ? _.., a..... (7_.); MM, (1-10); 41. (11-11); • .._., SM. (M); Mtd. (7_.): Lg. (1·10). 0 Wu•1,,1• .................... Pf.~ . ...... (P-.21413) •• Tl .. ~1) llltlOftCT YOUR HAIM>O ~ YOU-IUDf look ~Ion frtth In the momlngl With pr.tty "non- CNIMblt'' Prtnc..a Ca,> yo4I Clll roll, loee, tum-- effry waw & cur1 ataya In placef Expenelw aaton •ta l•t ror dayal Llgtlt; eotn- fort.tllt; adJuata to ftl °"' any hair atytt. Ju11 .,,_ ends to laalen. Won't alldt; come oft. Waahablt. o ......... c. (17211) ............. ... c ;; I i . G IRELESS u9~L~~~J3E ~;....r ... Ira, pr1199 ••• WHEREVER EXTRA UQHT IS NEEDED! No nMd for upenaNe Wifing In lltt~ 1reu In your home--1Ulc, clotet, 1Md, un- der .... ,... Batte~Nn tight fixture II • IMP to !natal!; Just attKh to wall or C91llng-no plugs, outleta, ewkward cords. A tug on the -~-chliln glYea you the tight you nMCI. Handy ,.._........,_,,.. 9'Mrgency light when electric l)OW9r fall1I U... ~rile av11tllble M~re. 5" dlani. 0 ......... LllM,....... (05470) ...• ··~ A ~ .Nat unroll & ............... -~ed.tttl W8l9fl MIOlcli carpet 11 ...._Growl tall, owr 1000 tavorh nower Cuti 10 any • ....... Bloome ell ~· co1or .. -.. '° 14 ........ 04ant ... , lkMder lftl:ltWfl pawl wd. !llllltur• to • blO .... Botti r • 11 ....... u:.-(t0127) ....... . 811 ............. ~7) ......... . EXQUISITE PORCaAlN TifW8l.D AM COLL!CTOM' ""IZES-all In fine, hand- dec9rated chln1I Choole ch1rmlng tredl· tlonal blue Delft Wlndmlll dellgn ... roman- tic Victorian rOM ... princely red cardinal. All with gteamlng gold-fired rlma. 0 Vlctortan RoM TNlllbM (172t3) 0 Delft-Oellttl T1tllMlte (17221) 0 CerclMI ~ (87205) ledl ... tt.11 MAGJllFICPT IHDl'TaMMAN DECOMT°" IHELFI BelUllfy a fUll 5 ft. of wall epacet Turned aplndte clowel1; rlchlY-ilrelned ahetvee; graceful pointed flnlal-lhll hand- -decorator aheff II aupert>ly, euttlenlally 1tyted In glow- ing walnut flnlah hardwood. The pertect aettlng for your prized ~rlos & a dlcor1tor hlghllght for a whole walll 9"' hi with two 11• lhelve. & two 10"'" lhel-(owralt wMtth 25"'">· ""80MAL.IDD ELEPHANT OR IUNNY HT tor ._.,... fwil Cute anlmal holds brush l cup with lot'a MIMI Pteetlc. ..._ 1 .. -. o ......_~>········~ 0 ~ (P-88743) ..•• ··~ 0 •1•111111• ... {73411) ..................... P.ll ....... CAST .,.. WM.I. aMCUT ADDe VICTOfllAlll CffARm to Wiim up MY ~ detlgtttM • ., to dllpllJ lt81Ung o ....... bftght ...... .,..,., potted pqncal Of....U. I W811 Of drWla up I wtndow. Onier • ,.., '° "-• ...,. Of·~· 8Wl¥el ll teft Of rtghl. AutNntlc 1•·· ltyte In ornate bl-* c8IC lfon; .aunt Ind. ... clMm. boWI: .,,,. ..._. I)!!". cP**r not Ind.> a WMl::JIM •• ....... (07'3131 ...... ..... ~na WlllDOW--... CMATD A 9UUTl- f1Ul. INDOCHI GAMIDU Plenty or IWl9hlne 1or plMta, African ...... I fNell heft! .,.,wn to dw"41 °' ......... ~ '°' cotortu4 ·····••I lclolted ......... bnlcM4ll ... pcMt I an• llld ..... ..... 2r a 4'". EMy to ......a. JU1t 9CfWW ""° ,.._._ Can't Inter· ...... °'**"'· ...... 20"· hi .• o ............... <1UIO) ....... ..... a .... u to-1es111 ............. ..., •• llAONETtC WINDSHIELD ICE· PROTECTOR ••• Just ley It on at night end wlndshleld 1t11p clear! Next mom tle11Yleat tll<>w & Ice nip off with ill No acrap. fl'lg, aweeplng, wlpll'lgt On & off with one hand ... m1191111a 111 top & bottom grip hood & roof! Savea wor1l. worry, time. Heavy plutlc:; Jumbo 7 It ala . (Get 811 extr1 lor rear window.) 0 °"'4111e flip QUM'd (836n) ............... 12." DON'T QET STUCK AGAIN IN SNOW, MUD, SANDI Amazing Stud Tracks get you out qulckly, eaallyt No upe111fve h•rd-to-put-011 chalna. No crawling under cer. Simply pl11ee in front of rear wheels ... roll right outl Secrat'a 10 hardened ateel studs aet Into thick rubber m1ta, ribbed for auper traction. Great emer- gency oeart Set of 2; S'" • 1e•. 0 hid Tr.cU (0-98893) SUI GIANT OUTI>O<>fl THERMOll· ETER gl¥ea relldinga In both Fahrenheit & Centlgredel So 1 big -a/moat 10" -you cen relld II ac:roea a patio, tMacll· yard -aa you •land cozlly 111. doors! 8ofd, ~-ve llUl'll- bera & bright red Indicator~ gl'te accurate Fahrenheit read- lllQS from s• to 1s.•; Centl- grllde from 10• b9low to 74• above! Hang hoot!. om W. .... roe MD _,. AWAYI ~ 9CCldeMa due IO PoOt wlndltlield Yleiont ~ty .,..., "'°"'" wan. .. , ..... ~ ....... ll'limwa .. , too tot ... .. WOftK-IAVIHG ROTO-TOOL ~ ~ \, REllOVU PAJNT, IWSJ 1H A s.r•• .llFfY -wHho4rt IOf""'9 or ~ ~ .I: lhlnMnf Attach to electric ~ drill-nioged steel ''fingers" • 0 ........... 1., .... ~ •Pi~lean 1111y ftet or round awtecer Zliia paint off WOOd, _ ' elumlnum. Rust on steel. Bar-, t • 0 .... .,..,. (807•) ·~ THUIMAL GLOVE LINERI KllP HANDS llEAUY WANI -even 011 coldest, 1ub-uro winter dayef The eecret la the fabrto-e apeclel fteece-llMCt Wllttle --1hllt tfllpl & holda rour own body hMt In thou- Mnds of tllly "lff poc...._"I Seals cold out-wwmth Int Just ..., under eny regular glOl/h or ll)itten.t W8'tlebte .mite ~ton, o. .... .._ o-.........,-......,. (51113> ................. , .. AUTO ARM ltUT ta A HAM>Y H<K..D AU.I ln- geniow 24n-1 ~air comfort lo redUGe driving fatigue ••• otgMlred ator-oe ..,.c:e to encl CM Clutterl 8mert ~t MorOCCO- grwn Ulllt keepe drtvlng ecceNOrt... colne & "'""' .... h~ "*-'• • P9nCll & memo pad Incl.I Top doclbl .... "deek." H.ndle M- curea It to Mat; anepe on top to m•ll• It PD'1· m1>1e1 w .. habt• bl•cll poly. 1v • r . 0 HoW-M Ant ..... (233811) .••••••...•• 11 ... nec:lel oft boeta.. Morel Tough steel; nts eny ~ • drill wtttl •P89da lrom 1600 to 2500 rpm. Chooee light (ftnilhlng) or heavy duty model (nonner -.oril). ~-~~..,·-= AU·IN-c>NE WRENCtt DOH THE J08 OF AN EXPfHalVE SOCKET SETI Fits all nut. I bolts from ~· to 11• 11erou flat>-lncludlng metric alzeal S.lf.ecl}uatlno wrench grlpia tlgtllef the l'lerdef YoU tum . . . no elfpp9ge . . . evwn handlft demllQed or badly ruated bolts.. WOfb lllle a ratchet wrench-"° need to realign erter •ech tuml Chrome r>lllted ateet. I)\". 0 .......... 191574) ..... PORTdU GAAAG~ SQUARE FUTI Comp!ate protectJon for Ar or -.. MJ kcall Gloantlc 12 ft.• 25 ft. sheet ..... caqilU• oo .. ...-1 Durable, ~oot polyethytene, Heavy Strength C00>'9r ha 8 ti..csown.ttght Oront• meta. Deluxe, 12 ft. x 19 ft. le dou~trengll'I pl•llc, cuatom-contour; anug,.llt 1111111c lldOh'IO, 0 ............. c. eo.. (31184) ......... . a .....,, ..,..... ear eo-(01oe11 .... a1.-o 0..-. .......... Cat Co"8f (Ut223) ltUI [ F SAVE UP TD 50% In our tllbutoue New v-aa1e1 HMDPAINTID etrnTAL. 8UD VAN hel welgt!Mt "'no- ttp" ti.Ml ~cMlll ...... Mnd- peinled .. ........ & ...... l)NIMn ...... A ... rlll. ,,.... .. ,,, a-.Yw ~) tt.11 PERSC1NAUZED INFl..A TABLE "THE CffUSIE cou.ECTION"'I flwT.. ,_., cMna111g Mtfl ..._leetures c.ptlvatlng Che1ale, lamed symbol of the Chesac>eeke & Ohio Rallroadl Balh towel, hand towel & wuhclott.-- all ol cuddly cotton terry, eolt a a kit· ten. &ch with thal winsome lellne acrMned in rich color.~ eat. 0 "CMaale" ....... (~) ..... H ... IOdl ...... on Alrl Bright. bouncy blow~ fun.. chall'9 with tunny, funny '-al Meny animal play- m.... with a chlld'a own n11n1el Solt & comlyl Kida tow 'aml Moma love them too, becauM they're tough vinyl that tW. plenty of rough & tumble; wiPM clean & dellatff for ttor- 8"1 Colorlul for a chlld'a rooni; ju9t right tor TV- vlawlftg & In MMnmer, bMctl, pool or patio. About 1r a1r ...... 1111-. O MlllMIC... .. EL ... 0-* (P-45829); Owl (P~): c.e fP.a5828); Dot (P.-017) SUR"'ISE 90Jl ~ BMOAtNSll .Nfl nttMKI ntf. Tlt"lll OF~~ IVINO A GIANT J~A ~RTMf.NT of houMwares, Itta gadgets. ioys, gags, plus g uch much morel All at a ~ :... ....... of up '° '5'!1. '° ~-.,__ .... hl!'Q is enit QUI,_, ~ ~~·1w• "* «w one-<>l·•klnd .--an ··· ed ,_ veratocb or llmll aamptes. o now & N'i9 .upplles. Ordef your9 Big 0ona,.1 mTl ...,. M.11 g::: = ~7275) MowtUt 0 $90.00 eoa $11.lt (S-37283) .•......... MoW 0 t100.00 Bo• MoW P4.lt (~>-·········· 0 ,12..00 eoa of Top (S-729157) ...•••..••.• THe CHAMI Ofl '9mTTY CREWU DIUOIDEtY on matdllng ac>Pllence CO¥er91 A "-fl look tor ,-our wtlole kJtcMn.-& they protect from dl'8t, acratcheS, ec>atteral &qutaite atltdlery penerne on wip...c1ean vlnyt; trtm In tlVOCedo Of gokS. . TIDY TILOHOME STATION F°" YOUtt HOllEI ,_ ,_. ptloM .._ a COllllll9Ct a a" • Wllc:etlcMw caMwl Holda phone p!ua ~r note ped--fight •lonOl'de. whet"a ~ need It Thlckeat phone bootl llldea neatly und9rnMth, out of the way. Ewn pnwldee handy holdefa tor !*IS. penella: ..it to< ~ ctlpa, Uyt, etc . ..._lmpect atyrene: 12~-. 10~-. 5" . .,..,, ootor: gold, avocado, 0 C:..W..T.....,C... ..................... ~ A...._ (901S7); O.W (90152) 0 c..... ......,,,_, c....r ............... ··~ ....... (901'0); QeN (90178) a c..... .... eo.. .......................• ~ ,. ...... (90228); ~ (90238) ~-0 .............. (P-71138) ..........•••.. 14.11 THE HISTORIC COllllAH0- 0'8 CAP ••• Alt ..a copr of .................... ..., tot ... U.S. Apolo Mtl'ol...,..I Capturtng the aovlng aplrft of Amerlc.n hie~ Cap ha tmart mllltary atyflng wltl'I golden "'9Ct'Mlbled eoci··· & braid trim on the vteor. Adjl!M- ebte $-position beck tab giYH custom flt. Crtep poly-knit In "Nd or navy. f'1tl .._ 0 Cu I Udl~I Clp ... ~ ...., (87247); ... (87254) QftCIAN UAUTY-our cl•· lie Terry Toga, ICl'Mn;>f1nted wttti golden GrKlan motif . • • fllrtetloualy fringed! Son, com- torulble, f8bulOU9IY flattering I Perfect toM-on after bllth or ahoWer-for beach, pooll4de In tumlMI'. 8uttoM on shoulder to lllp on & off: Mll-Ue to _, all ~with beck flow. • Ing, cape ltY!el 30"' lg; .. -.......... o o..r.r....,r.,. (88205} ···············~ ·~ '°'9Cll.AIN ROH -.L II • pl"Kioul 3"' hi. Snowy white with dainty han6- applled bloeaoml, tinted • del- lc• pink-ft llnldee l)fettlly when ehaken. 0 ......... (12153) ....... .. MEV1R 8QUDD AJIOTHD TUM of '°°""*"-~. Mir Cf'elm. Jult ,.... ..... tot' right ainount. Pt..UC .. penMr emptjM tube to ,., drop. 8elf-mountl. 0 ,..._.T .. (30181} ·~ THE REGAL "8TAR CW S&Alr --f'adlant blue, ringed with epartdlng *nulated dlemonda In "Starbum"' Mttlngtl F•bu· lout eecenttl Stick Pin with .. fety clutch; Matching Ear-rtno-h-hypo.allergenlc poelL D ltlllofU..Stk*""' (31807) ••••.••••..••.• U-19 0 ..., of ... EanMee (31815) ••••••••••••••• tz.91 OMc*~&rrMaa.t (0-31123} ............. ..... PDS()'IAI qn> "TALKING• AlelMM. 900« h• cf\lld'• n-.ne on CO'lefl p,.... ~ kldl get • kick °"' of animal talklrxS\4!·.-...-. 0 T.a~ (P-72744) •. fl.41 "NOllOOY'8 POnCr STAT-wn. .. A PUfl!.CT QFT- fT FITS IVDHOOYI Ptudcy llttle ~own owl har'911 In -~ ~ he'• not realty petehlng peff9c:Uyl HMd- palni.d c:.rwnlc. 4 lt .. hi. a .....,...,-Owll (t'Tus> .._. LOO« WHOO-O'S HEM • • • ............... _ ,_, Our wlde-4Y9Cf owt 19 lulndcrafled fT'Ofll hullcy-tex- tured, unbleached Jute. Hie ruffled teethe,. .,.. Int~• knotted ~la ''talone". aa.y '-Ml•l Big beads for beM & .,_. Wood bougha '°"" petdl & hanger. 30"' l....- 0 OWi ......... ('9005) """' -=-=· -·• ~.,. '10Uq 0110£ A \ c .: ... j J H ... WALL.. SHIEl..f. ~. ANYWHEREt Adjuatable shell dlvidera ••· pend from 14" lo 25" wide ••. lit ''wall-to-wall" ln almost any cabinet or closet. Doublaa k.itchen storage area. Uaes wasted apace above diaties, Jars & cans, potal Doubles closet shell spece, tool Steel; e· hi. 0 lntdl SMff (56846) S2..lt 2 for only SS.50 TIRE CLEATS llTE INTO UK>W A ICE Wmt A TANK· TOUGH QRIPI Sllp lhem quickly & ••fly onto )'OUr 11'98 for the instant u.etlon ~ need lo drive out of the tough- .a loe .. -COl!dltlooa.. Hardene<r "'atMI clHta wor11 like tank treada, not like chain-. Won't allp or bfeak. No digging, o-ttlng stucld Be ready for 8"Y ~ with theM S&!Pfi· etrong ic. & anow grebtleral 0 nr.a.e.... . (0-48298) ... of I ...... M.11 SHAO.ftUG NOZZU ftM.Ly CLEA.NI DEEP PILE CAllP£TSJ At l•t-an attachment for )'OUr VKWlfl thet f:tloroughly Clewle deep.tuft & hMvy pile rupl Gets deetl Into carpeting ,,.. atMd of Ulmmlng over eut1ace -oulling out ..... ry partlete of cflrtl SWlvelt for e-.y l'leMtlng. Pt.UC; tlta 8fty cieMef. o .... -. ..... (911211) ................ ..... llAGAZ\ME FILO "'uovu llAat ..auu for futu,. ,.ferenc.I No more dulty pUnl .._evy flbert>otrd blndera kMp magazine• upright on theff. Each holdt 12 or mot9 INuea. lndell 1o- ce1• tile one )'OU want lnatentlyl Ont.r &ft. for Aeeder'a Olgeat '1n; Med., H.tlonel Geogniptile; Lg .. Time; X·Lg., °HOUM Beautiful. D Mos lftw '*' ...................... ~ ... (28237): MN. (28252): Lt. (~781 0 Erh Lwte fief (212941 ........... I~ .,...ING IUPPOftll RID'UCE am llATSt Why put up •ith broken, 1queaky slats: mid- night crashes to lloorl Our tleel aupportt ellmlnete bed altts. Hold up to 1,000 lbs. Installs easily, permanently; just hook over aide ralls. /wallabla tor wood frame:!to 1" thick) or metal lramet to l4 .. thick). O Set of f r1S For: WOOIM',_ (C>.a2402) .. S4.4t .........,,_ (C>.a244-41 .. $4.41 STOR.E A 9ERVICE FOR 12 OR I SAFELY ... in Inches of apace! Fitted racks keep every dish .-y.t~-etl 3 MCUona hold aervlee for t2 (72 pleoea); 29~· Jl 10~ .. JI e~·. 2.-c:tiOO rect. %2" x r 11 e 14 .. • holda MfVlce lor 8 (40 pieees). Vlnyt- c:o.i.d 1teel wire. 0 Dft""91..,. Racti ...... 12 (48800) ..• M,19 ...... IDr. (lho'#f'I) (48058) .....•.......••. ISM llOVI HEAVIEST FURNrT\JR.E, Al'Pl.IANCO ER'OKTU.SSl Y with One-Touch Giiden. Enda atruggllng lo rean.nge ll1ml- ture; clean behind totes, bed, '9frloer•lora, etc. Install ln- .t.nt~r lope atlell to legs ol lumfturw or comera of aipp1i.ncea. H Jclqtl-co9'9d bot- iome glide amoothly Oftf ear- pe«Jng, linoleum, wood. r diam. 0 0--T._. OW.. (0-48320) ... .... . .. . . ., .. NftU fttn AMOTMa RETURN ADOlllQSI ..._,.., 1000 gum!Md labela •Ith ,our n.-& tun eddreu. Just wet & atlck. For all atatlonery, boob, checks, ,_,., White "'"' eNf"p bladl print Specff1 --. hll ....._, Md alp coda ......, ••• 3 ...._ Ol9penser s10rn & dtapenMI label• o~at+tlme. Brighi daley motif; 3W". 0 1000 L-... (0..013eel ...............• 1.11 ' .. '°'°""$Ult 0 fOOI L..Oele I Dllfli-r (0.oe:M2) ... l1M PUSSYFOOTS-THE PURR.f'ECT FOOT· WARMERS for sports, casual & lounge -arl All brushed orion & slrelch nylon-- they're softer than a kitten's coal 10 cud- dle your toe1 wherever you gol Greal males tor ski boots & skates ... liners lor shoes or boot•! Cozy slip-ons to tuck In tote or sultca~r curt up In at home I Aaa't colora that wutl & wear. One elz• ........ 0 ltueeyfoot. (57364) ......... pr. ·~ HANDSOME SAFEGUARD FOR YOUR NON-STICK WECTION SKIU.ET COOKS S DIFFERENT FOODS AT ONCE using only one burner! Warm baby foods or leftovers. Fix foods 10 suit Individual tulea or diets. When lt'a a meal for t or 2-cook meat, vegelables & potaloes in the aame pan! Only one utensil to waah & thl• one 1wl1he1 clean-it's coated with non-1tlck Polyflont (Means you cook with no fall!) Heavy gauge aluminum, 10" diam. O ~tlcji l ·W., S1dllet (7245"4) ~ MONEYI Keep it in a Monogrammed BINOCULAR MAGNIFIER LEAVES YOUR Money Belt-now In cleulc 1Y•" width HANDS FREEi You don't hold It-you or new bold 1lll." width! Both oenulne -ar Ill MagniflH 2 times to let you see leather to spark his attire while aecret finett detells clearly. Both hands are free zipper pockets hold currencyl 2 or 3 en-tor Intricate hobby or repair wortc scale graved lnitlala; brown with golden buckle model•, stamps, embroidery, etc. Reduces or black with aUvertoM buckle. S... eyeslrein. "djU9tabla headband. Size (29 to 44); lnltl• & color. 0 •11ocilllef 111....-., (87007) .... SUI 0 Regular Money le4t J (P-48561) ... $S..ll rii -N .-50 000* ~ .... ~)~ ... htt ~I --' TIGHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY, INSTANTLY with these Ingenious elaallc extenderal And you don't haw to aew e atltchl Now you can wear those braa You've tucked -•Y beceuae they shrank or you gained wefohl. And what a boon for gala who -•r hard to flt, In-between alzesl Simply hook E•tendera onto bra & voile ... a perfect fltl Wlllle. D ar11 Ex1eM8rl 2-ttook (C>-1191881 •••.......• I for S1..lt Mtooll (0-99179) ........... S tor SUt 4-Hook (0-99194) ........... 2 fof S Ut INT1HQUINQ IEIWElt UNFCRDS INTO NI 11..eQA.NT J..TIIEJI IUFnT TRAY! Specfoua, spartcllng aervlce for candln, petits lours, coo11•. c~I your tanc•t ooe>d•t Opena at a touch .•. • bottom tr9)'9 told ctown; c.nter awtvel1 I locb In plecel Sh'"""8fy r trap In lecy, pierced pattern---ell gte.ftlflg, '*"''""*"'"' CfW'omed tlnlatl. ~ to 15'4,. wd. a ,........,.., cee14') ........ ....__ fl09Y .f'MTTY f'OM:E· UUN F'Mlll olves a pr-.. cloua photo the elegant treatment It det8rvnt Chel'ntlnoty Victorian In wtl"8 China, 9dorned with ,,,..., Emel Included. ~--~v.·. a c-., .... (MIOI) .•......... 11.n 'The Sweepstakes Enlry on the cover could win you $50,0001 Retum It today! INSTANT\.Y TURN A BARE IUL.B INTO A CRYITAL.eRIONT S-Tlflt CHANDO.IERI No tools; no wiring! Slmply scr-It In with the bUlbl 3-tlera of duzllno prisms lloh1 e room with the aplendorofcutcry9- tlli-Y'et they're un- i-akable ec:ryllcl Mekee outdntd fla. turea df'alMtlc ct. COf'I 10~ • diam. 11 12"' lg. 0 •TIM Clltn ••• I (9404t) ······~ CLOUO.SOfT CURLERS MAXE II.ff.PING HEAVENLY wNfe J041 .,.ea..._..,... Ntl No more pins, cllps, herd rollers to dig Into your scalp! Cu1h- lony curlers are covered with am001h tabfic-& ta.ten with soft all-labrlc tabs! Set hair In any ltyle From cuual to curtt- & sleep comfortably! Genii• \o hair-& youl let of 24. 0 Clo9flloft Cttrtef let (0-92254) .. ····· .. ····~ 7-DAY REMINDER "PILL WHEEL• ORGANIZES YOUR PILLS for the wtlole Wffk In day-by-day order! Compect -thru circuler box has 1 separate compartments, each with a hinged lld, lebeled lor a day. You can see at a glance If you've taken your plllal Ends g°""'°'11. No more k>tlng bot· u-. l«Mal lor vllemlne; COfllbl,._ etlon medications. Poly; 3"'. 0 ""' Wh"4 (91587) ... $1." COMFORT ftOSTURI BM HM CtUU-CROU FRONT lo ah-.>e you b .. utlfully 11 It helps stop llouchlngl Spec!M Lycra atretch panel comfortably bracee beck lo help keep heed & ahouldera atralghll (See what that dOM for your 1\guret) 11•1· vet .. ott atretch 1t~11a preeaure on ahoulderal Trlcot contou.r-c:upa. EMy-on front cloltlre. ..... .... 11.-A; 32-40 B; '2-41 c. o .....,. .. <P~1 .. ,..._ ~ WANllllM give amulng watmtfl In eoldeet weather, lclMI wlndal Flt anugly arcwftd that ~· lag ...... Ideal under aklru l aleckal 100~ zephyr ll1etch wool. o ec...w ..... tor: --( ..... ) (20388) •• SS.It -, ........ ) (20389) ..... eatOOI. MllilO"IU 800IC .. ,.. ....... d wttf\ cMcs·a ,,..., 12 kaepealie .,_,Opal lot tet g'* thN 12U't grade; ,._ '°' ptiolal. ~ ....... 1•-. 0 ...... hfl (P..-el) ............... ~ "Tire •ane"-FABULOUS COMB/BARRETTE CREATES 20 BEAUTY PARLOR HAIR· STYLES IMtanlt1I Imagine ... glamorous "aalon perfect" hair- dos al home/ Simply clip "The Mane" into hair & awlrl into • French twist; romantic curls, a long, nowlng lall-20 or more proleuional-looking, In. slant styles! FREE step.by-step atyllng book shows howl Clear leitane; ni,·. 0 ''The .._n (25320) "·" MAKE RINGS FrT 'ERFECnYI No tn01'9 annoyl1tg el..,.ng or fMr ot to.I "lnvlslbl•" guard• nt any size rlng-il\autva or petite, man's or woman's. Even shape boy's ring to glrl'1 fin- ger! Set haa 5 wldtha-plck one cloeet to ring •lie, lflm. 1lfp ~n r1ng & finger. VoU•l Ring ni. snuo aa can bet ht ot 5; clear vinyl. ~ 0 Rine Ouerda (0-53396) I , ~ HANDIOllt! WOODGRAIN SHOE CHEST HOLDS Uft TO t 'AIRS OF IHOHI Keepa footwear Mllltly organlied In 9 1epara1e companment~on· serves clont space! An6- ruogad fiberboard Clle11 haa rich walnut look-.o attractive anywlleral Protec:11 1hoaa from duat & 1irlme.. T arrtflc. too. tot clothae, eewlng, workahop, toya,etc.:zev.•xuv.•x t2'tll•. 0 Mloe a..(~) tTM UFmMI ADDREh BOOK--.lwaya up to date "1tt!out croalng ou1 & aqueulng lnl To cllenga. simply pull out old card l lnMft new one Into l~eal r1ngal NIIMI .,. alWaya In order & A to l teba loeate them lnltanttyl lnc;I. HIO perforated cares.. Black leatherette cOYar. Q fl'oetlet A..,._ Boe*; 3" 11 5"' (74104) .. 11.11 0 IOPocHt__.,_....(14112) .•.... ,,,,f'llJ o DMlltoll MdreM Boe*; s• 111~· (141201 ta.11 DON'T SU,.,Elt TIGHT IHOa 'AIN from cramped teat. plncl\ad coma & bunlonal Stretch tight ahoaa to "cutt~t" with prof•~ qu911ty Str9tcfierl 2 nylon ettacllnlanta apot. stretch ahoa at euct polnta oc Pf-r• ao .. nal cornt or bunions. Fits light or left ehoe. 0 lhft's no. lttelCMf ............ a&. ...... 10 to 11A (56523); 109 to 148 (641681) a 100 .,... ........... (741311 .......... ... o w .......................... .... 6' IO IA (5'548); .. 110 11A (56551) -\"< l!t_ ~ ......... OUAAM 11A1CA M•m tltUOlll - STOP THAT DRAFT' 1 , STOPS WINDOW DRAFTS IN M'"'1T£91 Weatherstrip wtth your fingertip! Soft, pliable caulking cord presses Into place like modeling clay. Seals heet In, cold & dirt OUl-MVH up to 25"' In fuel! S/ 16• rope- llM atrend aell-adheres yet re- moves cleanly. Won't crllcil or peel. Y°" get enough 10 -ettt- eratrlp 6 wlndoW11. 0 Stoti Dreft (04028) ... U .ff NO MOM llllHAN IN THI 1\191 Pm.ca ln'lallde a eldel1Y folb from '81118 & ellpe. Tub- s.et otlefs ..,. ell-down com- ton--no bending. Finn grle> "9'1d ...... g.ttlng In .. out. Non-eldd rubber feel; tldjum to 4 helghta; white enMMti.cl stMI; flit ell t~ 0 ~ (l).()8007) ....... "PRO MODEi." JUMP ROPE HB.PS YOU GET IN SHAPE-& ..., ... ..,, Great for people with no time or desire to jogl "a.II bMrlng" .c:tlon rope IWlvela In hmdle.-em'1 kink or twist. FleJ1lble plaalio cable: hardwood handles. 9 It. 0 ..... --('99655) .• ~ ?????????????????????????????? YES! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCmNG MYSTERY! Arwt lherw 11 the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY II }'O<lr orci.r la for $5 or mOf11. Solw both • 9 and whether you will be ,..:.lvlng lhe $50,000. mysterl•• by acting today! IMPORTANT: To 9 • Then there la Iha MYSTERY GIFT PACICAGE reealw your MYSTERY GIFT be eura to check • which the poatmen wlll dallwr to ~r d00< lhe -clal box on the order form below. ?????????????????????????????? r--------------------------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I SPENCER GIFTS C.39 SffNCEI BlOG. ATLAJfTIC cm. NJ. 08411 I NAME (pta-prlflt) STREET ADDRESS RT. BOX CITY STATE ZIP NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR ORDER/ ti charging, ftll In all lnfonnallon below- $10 minimum on Cflarge. O.ar119 to my; ~MASTER CHAROE VISA/BANKAMERICARO BANK CREDIT CARO NUMBER I~ llfltlllANK NO. (M. C. Olill I MY CAAO UPI RES -~ llloatll Yur Sl""8lura lllltACU l<EYCHAJll UGHT ••• MO 8ATTatff TO MP\.AC£ EVIERI Incredible light 11 run by a microelectronic cell that regeneratea It• power! IT AL- WAYS LIGHTS, 80 you can count on It to find t"8 keyho .. of your houN or car door if'I ~ the dark. Ever-<e9dy In purM ::::; or pocllet-alweye handy right Q Wilh the keysl 111 0 K.,. Ugttt (41178) .. "*'·" f: STOCK NO. HOW NAME Of' ll'DI llANY c.tw, Sin. ..... ...... ~~ 10TA1. HOT eox •AM cou flUTI .._. nrm fMt In ioweet ttmpet_,,.._ Hot SOX hllw Mla.ztng ~ lllllty. Qultwd nylon lneulllt.ed with dllcron 1111. OutdOOB -In bootl; Indoors, ~. Weeh- able. Sm. for women; 111 .. men. 0 ... Hot ... (1)1500) .. •t.t• 0 Le. ...... (31529) ..• 1 ... 0 Q I 9 • s u ~ 0 JES SIM,,,, ,.u MYSTtlf "" (74Ht) 0 NO , .. -.... .,.,., ...................... .... .. _ ..... JJ.Al'l llUJ r.11-1 Ordtn -·ooo ........... m ----POSTMI: QjMT-___ ,... .. -.w...,., Ordtn flMI 1 te 00 .... LI "" M. CD, .. " 11. lllC .... = .... a• Ol'Mnf,_ 01111~00 •... 1.4S 14 ... ~. ~,_ .01r. ...... us ,....,,, . "'" . 11111111..:=_~.= OrW\9-.. , .. 11.00 •.. ~ '4' .. N..11. .. " °""",,.. ll.Ol • rl.AIO.. 05 ~~~:-:.-: ..... ,.. ..... 0.-. ,,_ lUI lit lSM .• 111rt9f'9Cill"9lb.W. °'*" flwM lS.01 t. 17AIO.. '5 :;:.~~-~ Ille Net. ONers rt.-17.ol le ll.00 .• 12.U "" TOTAi. ....... ,. cs-Dirt) -:a ..... ........ n I L REVOLVING &Au.ROOM UOHT FILLS A ROOM Wmt KALEIOO· SCOPE COLOR & the myallcal stardust mood or a fabulous "30'•" ballroom! Tum on the lamp; tum off the llghtt-thrlll lo 1 acene of visual enchant· mentl M lamp warms, magic color prism. within begins to aJ.~wly rotat~ullog shimmer· lllrralnbow patterns on celllog, walla, noo rl Romantic for danc- ing, entertaining (especially thet ~rtaln aomeonel). 5~" hi: styrene. 0 ... """" Ugltt (7t81M) ~ -r11;,~/,~~? .A:~~, .. . /~?"" Engrned with couple's own ,__ & wedding datal Traditional praying hands stand above 2 slender, intertwining bands & custom-engraved name plat-all In lustrous silvertone metal. 4l'l" hardwood oval plaque hes rich walnut ftnlah-4!angs from eilvery ring lo display on any wall! Perfect gift! State 111 names a date. 0 Personal Waddlnt PltlQue (P~90) ................... ~ TRY AIR·CONDITIONED aWEATER DfllYINOI Unique d,..., holds •-•tar high up M>ow any aurtac:a ao air clrculat" around & thru ll Pol'l"l•r me.ti for fast afr.. OHllllol•d drying. Blocka, too. Regular, 29" aq.. De- luxe lie" JI 3e" lor dreM or 2 1Mai.ra. Folda nat to atora. 0 IWMtefl>frer ......., (73385) ...•. sue .,..... (39545) •••.. ·"-" ' SADDLHACK IMW 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 131-2040 -494.4949 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St Santa Ana -835-3171 ROY CARVER IMW 1 540 Jamboree Road Newport Beach -640-6444 CADILLAC MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Coste Mesa -540.9100 CHEVROLET COHHELL CHEVIOLIT 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa -546-1200 SAIL CHEVIOlET 900 So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 4'4·1131 -546-t9'7 DATSUN BARWICK DATSUN 33375 Camino Cap1strano San Juan Capistrano ll 1-137S-49J-ll75 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd Westminster -646-4010 PHIL LONG FORD 43 Auto Center Dnve INine-768-5811 UNIVERSITY OlOSMOllLE 2850 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa -540.9640 CO,EU.HD MO?OIS. INC. 2001 E. 1st St. Santi\ Ana-551·1000 LINCOLN-MERCURY JOHMSOH & SOH UHCOLM-MllCUIY 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes~ -140.SHO TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31. 1978 OLDSMOBILE UMIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.9640 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSOH, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy Newport Beach -673·0900 R. V .'S & SUBARU SEA It SUH 1 7555 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach - 842·0675 TOYOTA llUMAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Hunt. Beach -147 .. 555 VOLKSWAGEN COMMOHWIAL TH MOTOIS. LTD. 1442 Sovth Br1sto1 Santa Ana-54'-0UO SUllDAY. OCCCMBC• 31 9:00 .. ® \Bl llfl '71 10:00 D @ (Bl Pro footblll NFC Playott C1me-lhe D~nver Broncos OR the Houston 01tm at the Hew En11and Patnots 1:30 U .W llFC ~JOH Pre-Carne 2:00 U !!]) Pro Football NrC Playoll Game The Ph11adel11h1a Ci11tu OR the Minnesota V1~1n1s al the los Angeles Rams (Note In cnP of btac~ out allflnalr pro1ram1n1 airs ) 5:00 II> 1f' Cotltce Footbln Blue Bonnet Bo•t Stanford vs Gt0rR•A MOllOAT, JAllUUT l 11:00 U J:' Jl1 Colleae footbltl The Cotton Bo"I tfa!le Dame t\ the Univm1ly of Houston live from Dallas I eaas U (1) (JO)~ Colltlt footlull lhe Sugar Bowl-Alabama v\ Penn State hve from Ne-. Orlean~ 1:30 D fll.i !Ill Colltae footblll Doublelleader Game I fhe Ro\e Bowl USC vs M1ch11an hve hom Pasadena 4:30 D ~ (lll Collett footb1ll Ooubltht1de1 Cam 1 lhe Oran1e Bowl-Nebraska vs O~lahoma live from Miami rla TUCSOAY, JANUARY 2 6:00 D Pro 8.shtb.tll los Angeles al New Orleans I aped THURSDAY. IAllUARY 4 6:00 0 Pro H0tby Los Angeles al Montreal Taped 10:00 0 Collea• Bashtblll UCLA 11 Oieron Stare !aped FRIDAY, IAllUA•Y 5 11:00 U Collt&e Bl"etlull The Oreeon Bums at the USC Tro1ans laoed SITUllOAY, IAllUAllY 6 10:00 Gt Cotltae footfull CantAm Bowl U S and Canadian all stars 11:00 U D (IlJ Colltt• Foot•all lhe hsl/West Sh11ne Camr [as1ttn cotleee seniors ~ Western colleee seniors live lrom Palo Alto 12:30 D l)' ot Colle&• Ba"•tball l>cMlblehudtr Came I Rulgers Al UCLA 1:00 U .I. j§ 21; Wldt lllofld ot Sports lh' Hula Bowl last West alt star tums compele from Honolulu Ha ... a11 2:30 D 'll ill Collea• Bashtball OoublthUdtl earn~ • Slinlord al Arizona State 4:00 8 l Q. 21! l"roftss10111t Bowlen Tour 7:00 l"ro Wt!Nll San D•eco vs Milwaukee t 1oeo MDJJ:fil SUllOAY, DECEMIU ll 5:00 IJ "l"altlace" (~om) '48-8ob Hopr lane RuS$ell Qt Hl"vult ol A Downl11t Child" (dra) '71-fayr Dunaw•v Barry Pnmus 9:00 8 (]) ® (8) "Mrs. Slincl111c1 ftldts A11l11" (wes) 7&-Kathanne Ross. Steve Forrest. Hector [h1ondo MONDAY, JAllUARY I 1:30 U "J11011 atld lllt Arpn1u1J" (adv) '63-Todd ~1mslron11 TUESDAY, IAllUUY ! 1:00 e "Th• Sllutt1rld RIOlll" (susp) '67-G11 Youna. Carol lynley a> (111".,ltllfta ltll-," (dra) '36-Bette Dam. Humphrey Boaart wtDtlCSOAY, IANUAaY J 1:00 G "Pill.tB of ti.. Sb" (wet) ·~6-Jetf Chandler Dorothy Malone a> "Wiien Wo!Wt c.llWt" (sci Ii) 51 -8.trbara Rush Rtthard Dtrt 9:00 8 @ "SMlt lllld tf Mlrlclt" (dra) '78-01v1d Dukes Andrea M1rtovic,1, MtetlHI C Gwynne. Dttk Anthony Willams 8 0 (8) "l"lt1Hrt Cowt" (adv) '18-Tom Jonts Con,tantt fe>r$lund Ht11"1 Guardino Joan Hac~ett THURSDAY. JMUAllY 4 l-00 e "C~rtftt" (mys) '71-Robert Hooks Carol lynley Gl "01ys t4 Wille afld !lows" (dra) 63 let Remd. Jae• ltmmon fllDAY, )AllUM'f ~ 1:00 9 "Try to Clf(fl A Stll!t" (d11) 75 Sliwn Cl•rk D ".O '41111 t• A,lcllt P-." (•ti) 67 4ud•e Mui phy M1Chact Bums II) "Ui,tMt" (d11) '63 K1r\ Ooueln. S1to n1 M1n1ano t:OO e ll l ai fHl "lltlttr Crlnlr'' (1dv) '16 Chrrstoph,, Ct0tte Andrew Pr111e. fttehard Jm k1I, lo.tn McC.11 V1tk1 lohn50n SATU*Y WIUM'f S t:t0 e .. ....,. ... ti Ille My ~•ttlltn" (S<1 h) '56 Mn1n McC.rth¥ 8' ~ CMrlle" (cOl!I) '64 lony Curt15, Oebb1t fteynolds l.iO 9 Q.2) "Mr • .._ .. (com) ·77 Ttrt11ee Hill, V1le11e Ptmnt J1ck1t Glmo11, Slim Pdens. C/1111 Wills e ~a T1lll flt ""=!J-") '67 Glenn foid ln1f1 S1evm l:JO e "Tiie lllll Wiie llol Git" (mY$) ·I~ Dorothy Matone HI e ID a "TIM lliltt S-tlH" (1dv) 75 Clint Eutwooo. Ctorre llenntdy, JKk Cus1dy, Vonelt• M'C" FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! COLOR TV ova 100 IH STOCW aC4-G.f.-QU4SAa 10" S22S 11.. S285 I)". S26S ,,.. . S325 15" . S275 2s" $475 REFRIGERATORS ·-! ~ ~;::::: ...... Top F-rtntN, loHom ~••'"°'· Si~y 1ide1, all in 1toclt. 11c .... ,_ $245 11c ..... ,_ l4 Co "'·'-$285 .. c. fi .I .... "c .... WASHERS 1't ,, ,, ~· $385 DRYERS .. , ....... , $165 $195 MICROWAVE OVENS •uo ...... 1 ""~· COLD WATER, CRUSHED ICE OR CUBES THROUGH THE DOOR 21 .6 Cu. Ft. N1>Ft-ost Rmige.-ator fn.ftt't' Rohin W1lli.1111' (Mori. of ABC'' Mori\ & Mindy) didn't < arl' to po'c in the tradition.11 New Yt•df'\ Karh of top h.il, ,,l\h .ind diaper \im e it i\n't in the O rl..1n tradition. Howl•Vt-r, he did H>menl to pme with hi' lu< ky potrrol lo wi\h you all d "N•nnu, ndnnu" for the New Ye.H. The \how, ai ring 1 hur~d•ys .ii 8PM, w•~ the undhpulc·d < om<•dy hit of the past \t'.l\on due lu William\' comedic flair. II \\ill likely rct•in ih < rown thi\ ye.ir. l•n' Wym•n •nd llnds.y W•gn" cluh owr folk m~lcln' ~rsus mod'm t"hniquu In CI S's "Th' lnc"dlbl' Journ'Y of Or. M'I t.u"'I" sun Tu,sd.iy •I 8PM. M1. Wyman plays • wl5' hill country woman vefS~ In folk rem~les •nd Ms. Wagner plays • doctor from the city who feels her m~lcal w•ys art bht for the mountain people she hAS come to treat. 6:00 O lu11tos ~ Tiit PTl Club D lftowled1e U li)fuh11a f) Sunrise Semester CD Uniwrsity of 1M Au -6:30- D Sunnyt1dt D ~ llol l0t Wo111en Onlr U r.111 Alecre 0 D•ybruk LA. 0 J., ~fl Features CD New Zoo Revue OJ fun~y Pllantom a Romper Room 7:00 D 1-nt' News 0 l2}1 ~tl Today Show 0 700 Club 0 Cl_ 02, C8; Good Morninc America Oa111d Hartman hom 0 The f roozlts Q) Buts & Porky OJ C. rtoonwlllt ED Yoe• for Health -7:30- 0 8ody Bu4diti CD TCMll & lt1ry &> Omardly & Mutlty ID Mistt1 Roaen 8:00 D jJ Capt.in ll1111Hoo j ) Sllnup Sin Oifco • Tiit m Club OJ hntlope ,,tstop ID Zoom 91 Om us, -10:30- D e u Love ol Life D 21 Q.t Whtel ot Fortune U The Bit Valley 0 J 101 (}j $20.000 PJ11mld CD That Girl ID Nanny & Ille Professor 11:00 D a 12 Youns & lte)llts.1 IJ 23 39 Amerio Ahn! O ' ~ family hud 10 All My Cllildrtn CD Ghost & Mri. Muir OJ The Bowery Bors ED Electrit Comp•nr -l1:30- D 8 12 Search for Tomorrow 0 EveryOay O 3 29 Ryan's Hopt O Body Buddiu CD Nein ED Dick Cavett Show AnEANOON 12:00 D Steve [dwHds Show 1J l}f Hollywood Sq111rts 0 1 3. All My Cluldren ( 1(1 12 ff News 0 CD Movte. Ste Oavt1mt Mov1el m Room 222 .2( lihal. Yoea & You fD M1d11tl JatUolt Show -12:30- D 9 12 ~ t11e Wolld l~rns D 1' '* Dm of Our lives U Bon111u 'fO fam1IJ Feud m Go111er P1f• J.fi fu tures ED Yoea lor H111th 0> Mundo utlno 1:00 fJ Li l •101 (~I Ont life to live Cl) Get Smart ID Ctauroom Instruction -1:30- fJ ll • 112 The Glliclin1 Uaht IJ iJ 2 flt The Oodon U Lowt Al!lerican Style D Ntws O)Gomtr ~ 2:00 0 ll lJ ~ Wofld Actors and KtrtUts m tlle casJ become \4natrs dancen and comed11ns th~ Mt~ as pall or a hospital tunll 111s1nc stotl Spoth&hltd n a barbat$hoP Qllfrltl fl1tll 81h Hayts Ro~tl Clary. Itel Allan and lolln C111\r A 1920, type dance numbtr •1th Su11nnt Roaerl. Allan. Ptte1 Biown Clar\e. Clary Wes.tty Curt •nd H1m MKdon.tlcl C.rtr also pertoims • sort sllot 11umbf1 wllh (1lttn 81rntll, (wre. Hoes '"' Su5'n Sealo1tll Haytt 8 Mi .. O.,lu Show • c (I§) ~ '-"" ...... , . ,,... W ltt'I bp . ....., •-"' -2:30- 0 12 MA S•H 8 ~I 111 tllt Family m crou·WIU m Comer ~It €D Los Her1111nos Corait 3:00 O Cron WIU 0 MtdlUI Ctnttr U 3 2' Tiit Edee ol N1ahl e Mike Ooualn Show O Gitto Aer ts 10 Mov1t: St~ 01,1111'• '-10~1~) m flintslonts I 2 Match Game ID Gtt Smart 2) Card Sll•r\s 24 Ovtr [Uy 39 Dinah! -3:30- D lei's Makt A Otal 3 The Brady Bunch D Dinah! U Movte· '\Pe lld~l1mP Mnvi,\ 0 You Don't s,, m Bues Bunny/Porky 1>11 12 The lohr's Wild a:l M11hty MouSf 23 Jeopardy 24 Villa Alecrt 29 h ery01y €D Pualiempos so HodlfllOCl&t lodtt 4 :00 0 Match wme f My 1111tt Sons O Muy Tyltr Moore 0 W~d Wild West 12 The ~.es 23 &,rot Bu melt & r riends 2• loom fD Villa Altere 0> Ctl>tfhn SO fUIUfts -4:30- 0 News 3 n MttV Griffin Show 1J The Bob Newhart Sho• e Match wme 10 Carol Burnell & fr1tnds CD Tom & Jerry ID W1eky Races 24 futuru fD Mrster Rotm 29 Cmercency One tD G1b11ell 39 Hollywood Squar u so <her bSJ 5 :00 D 0 0 a 10 Ntw$ O The BIOntc Woman O Gun~t CD Mickey MouSf Club 12 The lw ' s Club m Batman 24 Mister Roam fD Sesame Street 3t !lit Bob Newhart Show so Maclle11/Le1tm llepor1 -5:30- D 29 ED News m &twitch~ 12 3t Mary Tyler Moore m Adam 12 24 Over Luy The Old West welcomes 1n the New Year as Kathenne Ross stars once again as Etta Place. the Sundance K1o's one true love, tn a New Year's Eve encore or "Mrs Sundance Rides Again" on ABC"s Sunday Night Movie at 9PM SOPER BUYS AT THE SUPER DOME! RA.NOE COONTY'S LEASl!"'O SPECIAllm , ... , I :1 ¥t'11J E ~· •Jtll i I u 191~EI•1'1 ~ u ~11 MORNING I J4 "St! FHlures ---------fD Classroom lnstrucllOll 6:00 & Juntos f1) The PTl Club D bollltd&t U Cl Feat11res Sunrise St11e:ste1 m Uniwnity of the Air -6:30- 0 Sunn)'S!dt D 121' !lot fOf Women On1y u vm1 A1e1re U Oiybmk L.A. 0 CI: (1J; Futures m lltw Zoo ltnut m funky Plla11tam 13; llompe1 Room 7:00 0 l..l• 02 lltws D alt f1t1 T oclay Show U 700 Club U CL 1~ '2JJ Good Mornin1 Ameriu David Harlman ho\f\ D The Fr001fes m euss ' POfkr Q) ClrtOORYille fI) Yotl IOI Health -7:30- 0 Body 8udd111 m TOlll & Jt1ry Q) Dastardly & Mutltr fl1) MiJttr lloeen 8:00 0 fl Clpt.111 llltlflfOO L Sunup S.11 Oitp 0 The PTl Club a> l'tntlopt 1'1tst°' m Zoo111 1m Over Enr -10:30- 0 e 12 LoYe of I.lie 0 l3 \)_t Whttl of fortunt u Tht Bia Valley U J H> it S20.000 Pyr1mld m Thal G11I m Nannr & tilt l'rofmot 11:00 O e t~ Yovna & Rut~ss 0 13 U Ametiu lliwt! 0 a l.B Family Fwd 10 All My Cllildren m Ghost & Mrs Muir Q) Tiie Bowery Boys fD £1tctn< Companr -11:30- 0 e t 2 Search lot T OfnOrrow U heryOay 0 3 29 Ryan's Hopt 0 Body Buddtts «D News ID Dick Cawetl Sllow AnERNOON 12:00 0 Sim Edwucls Show D 12 Hollywood Sq111res U 1 ~ AH Mr Children I 10 12 'Sf New\ O cD Mo.it: Su Onhme Movie~ CD ROOlll 2Z2 l• Lilias. Yoe• & You fD MkNtl latUoll Show -12:30- 0 8 12 As lht Wolld Turns 0 '23 lt Oap of Our lrves U llolianu 10 Family ftlHI Q) Gomer Pylt .Hl futures fD YOJa fOf Ht1tlh tD Mulldo Latino 1:00 U l:tl 1101 (2f) One lite to Lile CD Gel Sm1rl tD Classroom lnsltuction -1:30- 0 I t]J The Guidinc ucht O ~f 'lfl Tlle Doctors U lm Amtrkan Stylt 0 """ Q) Gomtr Pylt 2:00 D 12 i l>f Mttttt1 "°'1d Acl0tl and Kll!UtS '" lht tJSI bt<omt sinatr\ dln<tll and tomed1ans llus ••tt• u P1r1 01 a hospital fund r1111ne story SPOll1&hltd 1s 1 b•~hop ou1r1et •1th 8111 Hou. Robert Clary Jed Allin and John Clark, A 1920$ tYPt d1nct number ••lh SuzaMt Roeen Allan Peter Brown Cl1r•e Clary Wtfey £111t 1nd H.tyes Macdollfld Cltrf aflo perfOfms • soll sllof numbtr Wlfh (1lttn Birnell. [u1e Hayts •nd SuSln St1lo11h Ham e Mlle O.clas SMw • (Jll (If} Gw11t ~· G lr'IMWt •l.t'ibp . """ -~ -2:30- fJ 12 M A S•H 8 All 1n Ille hm1ly m CrOSl·Wrts m Comer Pytt fD los Ht1111anos Coutt 3:00 fJ Crou-Wrts O Mtdtal Center 0 l 29 Tiit Ed1t ol N11h1 e M•e Doualas Siio• 0 Green ~res 10 Mo.If ~t• D1~for1 ' M~•"I m Flintstones 12 Match wme CD Gtt Smart 13 Card Sharh }4 Om C.sy 39 Dinah! -3:30- 0 let's ritakt A Deal l The Brady Bunch U Dinah! O Movtt: SPt Oav11m, Movir' 0 YOll Don't ~y m Bu11 Bunny/Porky P11 Ii The Joltr"s Wild CD M11hty Moust 2S ltoP1rdy 24 Villa Ale&re ~ htryDay ED l'.utiempc11 SO Hod1f90d1e lod&t 4:00 O Maleh &amt 3 My Thrtt SoM O Mary 1,1" Moore 0 Wik! Wild Wts1 12 Tlle llool1tJ 23 C11ot Bumett & frttnds z• Zoom fD Villa Attire €9 Cep~lin so reaturu -4:30- O NNS 3 23 Mtrw C11H1n Show 0 Tht Boll lltlllflart Show e Maleh Glmt 10 Catol Burnell l ftiends m Tom l It'll CD Wac~y !tacts 2• Ftaluru fD ltl11lt1 Rotm 29 Emer1ency Ont €9 Cabrieli 3t liollr-d Squml so Ove1 US) 5 :00 0 0 0 8 10 llt•l O The B10111c Woman O Cunsmo•e m Mi<kty Moust Club 1Z The l111's Club m Batman 2• Mister Roem fD Seumt Strett lt Tht Bob Newllarl Show so Maclleiltlthm lleport -5:30- 0 nm11eW\ m h•1tchtd 11 '9 1111,., tylt1 Moore Q) Mam 12 .24 Ow [uy - The Old West welcomes In the New Year as Katherine Ross stars once again as Etta Place. the Sundance K1d"s one true love. In a New Year·s Eve encore of "Mrs Sundance Rides Again·· on ABC's Sunday Night Movie at 9PM SOPER BOYS AT THE SOPER DOME! RANCE COOrtTY'S LEASING SPECIALISTS , .... SUNDAY DECEMBER 31 MOANING • lndiutes ~n Advertisement 6:00 0 ump Unto My fttt D Mark Wiison Marie Show O Daybfuk L.A. e utin l'rohlt O Youth & Ille Issues (D Ch11st09htrs/B1ble Answer' Q) Romper Room -6:30- 0 loot Up & u'e D Serendipity U Music & the Spo•en Word O Eyewitne'1 Los An1e1ts (R) Iner Pedron explores .. s1ltnl 1apt .. thr harrassment lruslrahon ~nd hum1t1 at1on e•perienr.ed bv v1,t1ms. eaoen s1ve 1mp()rl~d cars and ho .. prnpl~ Kfl them and lht phenomena nl Storefront Chu IC hes" spnnginr uu 1n lhP IO(dl n~1ghbo1hood1 e Lit Tht rt Be L11ht O Davey & Coltath 10 Directions m 3 Cerebral l'alsy Telethon '9 Mulo's Ma(K MOJH! MKh1nt 7:00 O Today's Rtl11M>n D That's C11 U The Better Way 0 It Is Wntten e N a Looks at Lw nin1 iiS Public Pulse Q) Ernest Analey Hour 23 This Is the ufe tD Yoea tor Hullh 29 Search for the Ancient Faith 39 A111culture USA -7:30- 0 Days of Brother Sun D The Clurstopllers U Underdoi O Campus Prollle 11 lnterNltONI Hour O 23 Dmy & Co~ath 10 PratllCll Chnst11n1ty (D ~ Cerebral Palsy Telethon 12 Today's Church EID MtSte1 Roeers 2' Town Hall Mtehn1 39 Sunday Mus 8 :00 0 12 Mr. M1100 O This Is the Lift U Popeye & Friends O family Matters O Lloyd John 011lv1e 10 Jerry Falwell Show (D 3 Cerebral Palsy Telethon Q) Rei Humbard Show a3 Voice of Agnculluie tD Sesame Street 29 Day ot D1suvery m Dom1n10 A Domingo 39 Bay City Rollers -8:30- 0 Clue Club 3 8 Day of Otscove~ 0 Odyssey O for You, BIKk Wo!Nn O Meetinc Time al Calvary 11 Old Time Gospel Hour 2' II ls W11tten 29 Ru Humbird Show 39 Htuld of T 1uth 9:00 D Mulo's Mari< Movie M1ch1ne r _3 Ru Hum bud S'- 0 Meet the Press O Villa A1e1re 0 t 11 Or1I Roberts 1~ II Is Wnlten m STAR TELETHON lor * Cerebral Palsy cont. (D 3 Ctreb11I Patsy Ttlethoft m Don Sttw1rt Eu ncehsm lt ""°" Yoor Btble -9:30-0 Dusty's Trethoust IJ JJ ')I NFL '71 O II Child"" s TV maear1ne l Jimmy Swauart 11 Opryland 0 D1y ot DIStOVtlJ 10 Sptdrum 1t Mofle: "Blue Hawau" (mus 1 & I (1~1s Presley Joan Blackman Aneela Lansbury Q) Old Time Gosj>tl Hour ~ J1mmr Swauart Show m f utbof Soccer 10:00 D Kldsworld 3 Hour ol Power D 1.23 1~t1 Pro football Af C Pla1 nff Gamr lhe Oenvtt Brnncos OR thr Houston 01lt1s at tht Ne,. f ngland Pa11101s U f1mtly Film fes11wal Marco O Kids Are People Too Susan Richardson (I 1eht ts (nough) th~ mus1c~I Altss• Brothers nine year old concerl p1an1st fun f ung Sc1en11s1 George r1schbtck and 191~ lrtestyle lr1sb" champion Ktrry Kolma1 101n host Bob McAll1ster O Her aid ot Truth HMIRACLE" I S MORE TH AN A S Rf PT FO R WRITERS TV WEE~. DECEMBER 31 1978 (D 3 Cereb11I P1tsy Telethon EID Sesame Strttl at St11ch -10:30- 0 fact the Na tion Rep Louis Stokf> <O Ohio) euests e Mom : "Bl.Kkbt11d the Ptrate" Ud•I 57 Rober! Newton Linda Darnell Richard Egan W1lltam Bendn Keith Andes Ci) Rev. Leroy Jtn•1ns TO 2t Kiib Art People Too (D 3 Cerebral Palsy Te~lllon Q) Calnry C~pet 11:00 O lltwS111a kers 0 Jimmy SWJU•rt Show Q) Churc.ti 1n lht Haine EID f retstyle -11:30- D It h •es All Kindt ·· 0 10 2f Atumals Animals O Amer1Un Town Hall 12 Movie: • "Good Sam" (com) 41! Cary Coope1. Ann She11<1an. Rav Collins Edmund low, fID Rebop AFTERNOON 12:00 U Voyar• to the Bottom ot the Sea O 1!1 jJ 15.llltS and Answrs O Smdl m STAR TELETHON for • Cerebral Palsy conL (D 3 Ctftbtal l'ahy Telethon m Taran EID Cvtnlnc at SJlllPhony m Bo11n1 Hithh(hts/News It loo~ less than a second to chanae my hie s.i1d Jach W1ll1s of the awdent that paralyzed him shortly before his planned mamage Jhal time ol trial lor lum and Mary, then his ltancee 1s the sub1ect of Some Kind In a book about thetr ordeal But There 1 ol Miracle a moving drama st~mna David Ou~es and Andrea Marcov1cci Wednesday ~l 9PM on CBS Mary and Jack Wt I Its wrote the swpt lor the him which dramat izes lheu own real hie story He was a documentary him maker she a ntws maga11ne 1esearchei at the time of his rr1pp1tne ~urltna acc1dPnl rd never been SfllOU\ly hurt or evtn se11ously 111, Wtlhs said "Se11ous accidents always seemed to happen to the other guy Maybe I was too secure in my own way " Are Always Muacles.' thP couple desc11bed their day by day leeltn&s as he worktd toward recovery lusl reading a newspaper was an e\hauslint process lor him as he souehl to make his useless hands work Sht reported her 1ov when he told her he could move his toe then his tea As for lhe11 personal rela1tonsh1p alter the 1dent Mary wrole The bond between us had been strenglhened The closeness was still Ihm the warmth the oeed to share was now satisfied by a look, a touch. a kiss lac~ said ·1 had seen death-lotal paralysis I had IOU(hed botlom but now I was on my way up a111n I didn't know how lar I would 10 nor could I 1ma1ine how hard ti would bt 10 return to a somewhat 'normal' hte" Dnld Duka 11141 Wr11 M.trcowktl pclftr1y JIU Md Mary Wlllk, two wlllrlftt, fu11·1oYl111 JOUlll peoplt aboltt to lie 1111trlt4 wlltn tlltlr lifts .,, tunttd upsUt tloWft 1fttr ht Is Plrtlyltd Ill I turfiftl ICClcltllt. Mary W1lhs, recalling the long. an11ou5 weeks of hospital treatment lr1~d to picture him 1n a wheelchair and said 'I couldn't 1mag1ne what Ille would be hke the ramps. the special bars and equ1pmen1 I 1ust thnuahl. wll will do 1t. somehow we w111 make ti WOik" The Wtlhm subsequenlly mamed and had a family Mary Wtllis has written "We were separat e hum1n be1n1s strona and vttat, who had chosen each other because hie was fuller that way " ~ .... '•1 -12:30- U Me4i1 U .. : "•·O Min" (sci h) )9 Rober! lans1na. lee Me11111elhe1 lames Congdon Robert Slrauss U (2t OirKhOfts 0 Moone: "Wild l "" llUIOCtftl~ (wes) 59 Audie Murphy Joannt 01u C1lbtrt Roland hm Backus Sandra Dee ®Ptnputrn .. 1:00 U World of Suntnl g The Ii& Valley U The Winners 110) Mowie: "G11nt" (d1a) S& Roe~ Hudson [l!labeth la~lor Jamo Oun Carroll Ba•'' MPl(tdr\ McCambodge. Chill Will~ Q) Get Smart ~ Fe1ture film ED Medco, M•111 y En<uentro rlt l Sporb Injuries -l.30-u tJ) i:rn Nrc Pt1yoll Pre-~m• Q) Movie: f:!fl "F1111crs 1n the H1unttd llous.t" tcom) ~6 Ml(~ev Rooney. V11ern1a Wells l1J Vqtbble Soup fD Great Perfor111111Cu HI Mow11: twi "House on Tele 1r1ph Hill" (draJ '41 Va1,n11na CorteSd. Richard 8asehar1, Wilham Lundr&an Far Baker UJ Sporb Challen1e 2:00 U (f1J Pro Football NFC Play off Came The Ph1ladetph11 latles OR the Minnesota Vrkin11 al lhe Los Allgelu Rams (Nolt ~me mar be blacked oul necessrlahn& allftnate proeram1n11n the I os Angrles arr a ) U That's C.t g ~nu Ii McMt: "~n Paul JOllts" (dial '59 Robert Slack Mama Pion Chutes Coburn Belle Davi~ 0 Abbott & Costello m STAR TEl£TH0N for * Cerebral P1lsy co11t. CD ill Cttebnl P•lsJ Telethon @ Mo•I•:. "ne Hulen" (d•a) 74-John fo!lylhe, Sea~n ttubley John Mclnhre Anthony Zerhe ati The Claaic; l ouch (Sf\ FHlln1 F rte -2:30- .. A1rk11ttu11 USA fB Tiit lndt·Chintst Refua111: Anottltr l* ms-,,. tft 0om11110 \U) MMt ttlt ,rts1 tRl h mlty '•rtui1 3:00 u °" C-p111 g ftfllllty rrf!ll ftstln l Mt!od• ., lbrc111 ... .., fD~I01111-'2fl Little ltatUh CUl Meiwle: HllllftuuH (wesl SO Errol Fl1nn Alu 1s Sm1tll. lames Brown. S l Slhll -3:30- • MIM: "Sller\ltk IW11111 Ill ,,.,...,it 11 Ncltn" (inrs> ·,s aa,11 Rllllbont. N11el Bruce ft ,, .. t "'1onMIKa ... ~ Oii tllt llltwl 8Alll1Ml llll9rhl GSnUJ 4:00 CD STU TtUTHOfl for • CtrMral Patsy cont. • C.r•ll Pltll ttle1tloft Q 11 Olftc1lw '71 Q) Sl'CCIM. Starch for the Slrper A dOrumentary focusing on the making and lesl!ng ol the lorst H b<>mb U Mtel Ille Press fD Wall $1rttt Wee• (2f led Williams H Tiie CJJSSI( T Olldl so r rtthalld Shtthrn& -4:30- u Comedy Shop 8 II l Fact the Mahon 10 Adam·l2 }3 Ironside 29 Bon11111 n Ntws 5:00 O Mo"e "fllurder Onu lttf!Kl'led" (m1s) 71-Barbara Baio. John rorsythe. Richard l\1ley U 1 f Sur Tre• U Crut Adventure O Movie: "Crealures of the Amason" NMurt documtnWy ·101 News •11, This Is You1 Blblt Q) rUI Collett Football Slut Bonnel Bowl Stanto10 v~ <1'0'i'~ live from Houslon Tua~ fD F111n1 Une 50 Humanities Throuall the Arts -5:30- D "'"' 10 lrOllSlcle 12 fllary Tyler Moore 2i Focus 2' Candid Camttl EVENING e:oo U DU I News j Wild a1111dolll U Movie. !Wi (1hr) "l'alelue" (r.om) •II Bob ll.111r Ian' Ruwll. Robert Arm~rong 0> Mo'tM: (2111) "l'llDM ot A Down· 1•11 Cllrld" (dral I I I lye Dunaway. Barry Primus. V1vl'Ca lindtors ·121 Burl lwes' Amerkl IH I LI b.za ~4' Crocbtrs Vic1ory GarNn fD The Wlljte 8e1r 1)11 Fist lint 8t11u 0) Aun 11.ty Mu !~I Onct Upon A Classk -6:30- IJ • """ l fO(llS D ""1 Conlertntt U W'lde World of Al!Ytnlure 10 Tiit ltsl of l1h&Hlllf 12 IMf llous.t 21' JllliJ tlllld I ColnplR1 7:00 IJ t IJl SO Mlllwlts .. '2' """4trful Wott4 of Otwy lhrte hll hln" Pn>feuoi ludwrt von Oralt w1tll aMlanct from Rr1 ~ltn ind tht Sons of the PIO/leers Nrrales lht sto11u ol thrrr e1u1 hsurts from An1t11un tot~lort CA\ty lh• Mudv1llP sluurr who struck 0111 'W1ndwa1oe1 ' Sm1lll. at\4 P1ul Buny•n and l11s blue 01 8 l'I 9 flit Kar•y loys (R) '!hr tut Kia of Summtr" Par! ont ol a lwo par1 eptsodt )DI' and r rank Hudy lrnd lhtmselvu 1n troubled ..,,!ell. m~ntttd by ~llltr \harks and A 1ulhleu murdertr who crosm ptlh1 w11h l0t's lranue. llmhe Welsch Kevin fiche. IKl lltllr Annr I C>dhart and 1\0111 Brophy IUMI -~·"' H. Anyont tor Ttnnrson? fD The lure ol the Dolphins S-0 Socm Mlde In Germany 8:00 U e 1, Allinththm1ty tRltts a ntw ~rth•f lov1ni and kind When a puuled Edolh l1nds out whv 1t s "" lurn lo bt b1ave O J~ lt 81& bent: The Crea tut Rescuu of 'Emtr1111<1I' (I h1) All" br1nf promoted 10 upt11n~ and 9ivrn ne ... us1gnmen1s Cate and Of~to reran via llnhbatks many ol lht11 lh11t1tng and dange•out t1p,11rnce< a• paramtd•cs Ktv1n T1~he and Randolpll Manlooth sla• /ulir London Robttr r ullt1 and Bobby lroup co slar U W~d lhn&dom 0 1 \0 29 The 81ttltst11 w lachu (R) l OSI P1anel ol tht r.ods Conti A ghmme11ng star guides the Calac11ra lo lhe b11lh plaLe ol human111 wne1 e Commandte Adama and hrs son Apollo trare lllr turbulpnl l115tory ot lhtu 3nL,Slor~ and ~urmt a hPry contronlallon w1lh lhe 1ntamn11s Cylon consp1rA101 Ball~• lane Seymour lohn Cohto\ [d Begle1 Jr Sa1ah Rush and David G1eenan &uest D It Is Wn"en CD SPECIAL Die Fledfrrnaus t J ''hn Tony Randall hosts th1\ l1gh1 op•ra lrom tht Royal Optra HouH on Covent Gardon London Q) Sam Yort) fD il• An btn1ns of Clla~ ""' s._.tina m Mwsi</Sporb ~ Old's Art11, -8:30-u f U Alrce Mel's 01nrr bP<Omts Orsasler C1tr whrn r1n 1ut11es shr doesn I have a dalr lnr New Yur s I vr g Wil4 Wo!ld ot Allrl!lfls 0 see Mother Theresa at • wor~ in Calcutta. "CGme Wal~ the World" with Sta11 Mooneyham. D Comt Wilk !ht Woild ED fllottie f56 Show On the Road 9:00 U ll ) llJ llll (R) A yoone e• coo who read lor the bM and hrume A lawyer while sl!ll 1n p11son pul\ ho\ P•SI opereftncr w1lh crime to u~ in hit hrst Cdst 1n courl U Hour ol Pvwtr Ii fll tlOI <lfl Mow1t• (2hr) "Mri. S4llld1ntt R'ICfes Apln" IR) \dra) 76 K~th111nt R~s Steve Fnrrrtl Hetlor [t11ondo Sttlla Slt~tns M1chul CoMh nhnt Kathwnt HtllflOnd I ht notorious £111 Pl•ct f\Cl'tl alone •nd Ott1n1 lor Im hit 10110.wont lht d~•IM of IMrh ClS1111!y and lllf Suftdantr Ktd. \tt http lrom 111, rewotuho11ary Pancho Villa 10 t•chant' lor run\ •n<I 1mmun1 lion (011einally tilled 'Wanltd lht Sl/ftdlll(t Woman ) DRuff._. m Rea H11111~11• SNw fD 12'1 llhsler,..t Jlltatre tR1 • l irtfl••r Party ,., Jottl Stram -9:30- G TM •Ille is C-1111 10:00 fl {])Tole..._.tid U 1211 ()tJ Snr• ol J~stlo "Oetdly ruh1<1n" HM:tOI and hi\ c11llr1eod. •rt lfSCued by ltc~ Cole aller they •11 abducted by a e11m- ciai .. no sluts dts1gne1 lash1on hnH tor ma~ rrp1odut1 ion \'lhrn H'tlor s cou~1n slumDl~s upon lht oes11tn htt)l he 1s slam bi a corrupt pol1u heulenanl Hecror and Jitk pose as lish•on buyers lo ltMn mO•P about lht vtnal mobster l ubtch And hlS operalion \'lh'n lubo<h d1SCOvtrs lhal Hector rs the coos•n ol tht slain man h' ll1dnaos Hector and Ma11a U Tht thl11 Is Com1n1 0 ErMSt AntltJ Hour It Mary fyler llkort m Gospel Hour l• Pnceltss Treasures of 01esde11 fD A 811thd•J Party tor lostf Strau~ 50 An hen1n1 ol Champ1onsh1p SUhn& -10:30- 0 Jimmy Swauart Show 12 700 Club m Tiie m Club 11 :00 f) 0 • 1• Nt"1 D l3 11~1181 Ne1n U l'aces.e tltrs O Oral Roberts CD Mcwit'. 1t11 "Thty Wm Eipend able" (dra 1 4 ~ lohn Wayne Robrrt Montgomm Donna Reed lat~ llolt Ward Bond Q) Oay ot Or1CO'ftl'J .23 Adam·l2 EID l ive! Arthur f eedler • telebr~tes New Yur's NEW TEAR'S AT POPS Sun ComPlnJ ID Ja n Ntw Ytm Al Pops lo11~u1 f1edttr leads lht Boston Pops Orch"tra 1n a ~lul' to lhe Ntw Yta1 witll 1ues1s lh' lose Greto Dantr r.ompany -11:30-u t SPECIAL "'" Yea r's Ewt W1lll the Royal C1n1dl1ns (iuy \omb•rdo s Royal Can11h~M c,ltbratt lhe11 SOlh consecul!ve Ntw Ye11 's r Vt broadcast ltil~ ~nr. with 8111 I omba1do nephew ol lh• t~mou\ b3ndtuder no'* conduchng Cab Calloway and Kellv Cairell gue~I I J l The PTL Ch1b U 1211 l3t1 Morie: "Trnels With My Aunt" (com) 1? Maure Smith. Alec McCowtn. IOU Cosstl1 Cindy W1ll11ms Robc1t Stephens • 700 tl~b U NEW YltS ROCKIN EVE • TIMES SQUARE LIVE! Ii 12f Sl'ECIAl lltw Yur's RDtlln' (we l•uren lewf~ And (11~ (s111d1 ••• lhP ro ho\t\ of lh1\ mu\ltal Wf'lcomt lo 1919 lutu11n1 such stall ~\ Chuc~ ~an11one lllt V11ta1e Pt0ple hoy~ luder Rio bmes 1nd 1\arry "'an110w ()I(._ Cla1~ hO)IS .a hvt srq11tn<t hom Ne• Yorl s limn Squ•rt u m1dR1&hl 41>910Kht\ CJ lh,lt. "Crnt~rH ol the Mlu1111" Nalurt c!Oeumtnttry Cl) TONIGHT! • NEW YEAR'S SP£C1Al lt[J HUMIAltO FAMILY PAT IOONE fWllT Cl) tl Ol tJl'l S'[CIAl lu Hum~ercl't Mt• ltar'• ht An e~n1n1 of tnlertt1ftmtnt w1tll the l1m1l1u ol Rtr Humwrd 1nd Pal Boon~ hvt from the C.thedr1I 01 lomor~w 1n Akron, Oh10 1:00 aMorie: ·~111-.." (mill) 4~ Robt11 Aid• - ..... 7 TV WEEK DECEMBER 31 1978 ~~..ll7.illW ~J1jl).SJ.ill ~.ill.ill ROSES AND FOOTBALL The Annual Tournament ol Roses Parade the Rose Bowl and the Orange Bowl games again highlight New Year's Day programming. Monday. on NBC. beginning with the two- an<l-one-half hOur parade al 8 30AM This year·s parade. Pasadena's 901h, 1s hosted tor the lh1rd consecutive year by NBC's Michael Landon, Kelly Lange and Bryant Gumbel. whose sparts knowledge 1s a decided asset since the parade's theme is "Our Wonderful World of Sports " During the parade. airing live from Pasadena. Gumbel 1nterv1ews sports ligvres riding on the floats. including Tracy Austin. the world's youngest female tennis pro and Bruce Jenner and Rarer Johnson. Olympic decalhalon ct'tamplons of 1976 and t 960. respectively The three hosts are romeo by en assortment ol NBC television stars wno provide lheir reactions to the floral spectacular This year's Rose Queen 17-year-old La Canada High School senior, Catherine Mary Gilmour. who adorns our cover. presides o~r the parade route w11h Grand Marshal Lathrop K Leishman Leishman, 74 years old is known 1n Pasadena as ''Mr Rose Bowl " because his lather built the stadium and he has long been active 1n the Tournament ot Roses Association serving as its president tn 1939 NBC viewers are the hrst to see the floats since one of their cameras 1s pas1tioned at the very start of the hve-and- one-half mile parade route Etght cameras are pas1t1oned along the route to provide views ol both sides ol the floats and one more 11 housed in the Goodyear bllmp to provide a panoramic view ol both the parade and the game This year's parade boasts sutty-one flower-covered floats, twenty-two marching bands with 4,000 musicians, 250 equestrian riders and thirty-lour marching units Over one million spectators are expected to line the parade route At t ·30PM NBC presents tl'le classic gridiron Rose Bowl clash pltllng the USC Trojans against the Michigan Wolverines, live from Pasadena On h8nd to report the action la Curt OoWdy and John Brodie wllh, for the flrtt time, the able assistance ol 0 J Simpson p .... Co.aptlifts licll Dimler (1) 1114 lpt1 C.111 of tlte USC T rotm Md 1979 ltOM Quetn Cltlterille liilmour 111 111 tllt Sf10tl11l'lt todly. Following the "War ol the Roses· . NBC presents the Orange Bowl Game live trom M1am1, Florida at 4 30PM with Dick Enberg and Merhn Olsen reparting the action as the Nebraska Cornhuskers meet the Oklahoma Sooners And 11 these two games and parade aren t enough, CBS otters the Colton Bowl meet between Notre Dame and Houston at 11AM and tile Cotton Bowl Parade at 2PM. while ABC airs lhe Sugar Bowl clash between Penn State and Alabama at 11AM The Rose Parade is also carried live that day by .)\her lele111sion stations and networks CBS begins its broadcast at 8 30AM with Bob Barker and Phyllis George as hosts along w1tll several CBS stars adding commentary KTLA (Channel 5). the hrst TV station e119r to televise the parade In 1947. begins its coverage at S 30AM with pre- parade activity reparts by comedian D11v1d Letterman and then parade coverage at 8 30AM with hosts Bob Eubanl!s and Barbara H!ldon KTLA also provides coverage to other Ca11lorn1a stations via a specual state-wide network Actress Carol Lawrence and hllla Gary Coleman of NBC's series, D1tt'rent Strokes. jotn Biii 'Welsh as co-hosts ot KTTV's (Channel 1 t) coverage ol the parade beg1nn1ng with pre-parade act1vlhes at S 30AM At 8AM the peripatetic Ralph S1ory anchors KCOP's (Channel 13) live coverage wtth the assistance of former 1972 Rose Queen Margolyn Curtis and 1973 Rose Princess Janet Garr Sp11nish language viewers are alto able to enjoy the parade 1n their language courtesy of KMEX (Channel 34) with coverage starting at 8 30AM by co-hosts Enrique Grates and Carmin Murcalo Their broadcast Is also provided,. 10 Jha other Spanish International Network stations In Calfomla For those who miss Iha live broadcast of the Rose Parade or wish to 11Jew It again. many of the stations repeat their coverage In the afternoon or evening But If the games are missed, there's only Iha highlights to be seen on the evening news Have a hoppy New Year I I MONDAY MORNING -5:30-m Rose ,.,file HttJ!hfllts 6 :00 ti luntos '3 The m. Club D 1triowted1t U Otlip!ll Home lnteuors lJ TV Cbnroom 0 Comm1111rty fttd»cl m Rose Pmdt Pre-Show (() !lost Bowl '71 Cnt0re -6:30- 0 11 IVMns D ll• (Jt1 Tod1y U Popeye ' friends U 01,breal LA. 0 ~oul!I i the lt.llltt m Mew leo ReYllll !2f Romper Room 7 :00 U 1~ 11' Good Mofn1n1 Ameriu O Tht frooiles m Bup & PorkJ w '°'' fOf Hulth -7:30-u fl Captain ltanaaroo tose '•ride e ._ '''* tollntdowll 01v1cl lrll"man hosls Wllh auuts Bobby Van C111nt IO)tt incl Su~1n Maunlel .) • Stir T rtk Cutoorts a Body Mdits m TOfll & Jerry w Mister •oe•"' 8 :00 fJJ The BrldY lllds Iii The m. Club a> Rose l'11lde 're-Stiow W Zoom! a tose l'arldt C5Jl Over £.uy -8:30-u (JJ Ot, Touriiamenl of hMs '•rtdt (21,h1) Bob B11~e1 and Phyllis G'°rge host lh1s 901h annual parade hvt from Paudena The theme ol lhls edition of tht p111dt 1s "Out Wondet1ul World ol Spo1ts Saty onr flo<1m covered floats 1s wtll as 22 bind~ •1111 ove1 4.000 musicians •nd ?~ equut11an ndm 1n 34 ma1ch1n1 units. la~t ~11 111 1t1e !I S mile parade lhrouch fhe strtels ol Pa~dena lht oarade i Gr1n6 Marshal 1s lalhrop II lir' le1shm1n 1 Ion& 11mt member and lollntr prrsidfnt (1939) OI tllf Tout nament of Rosts Assoct1hon e @ QtJ r..,.......1 " "-" "'* MtChatl l1n6on, llelly l•nce and 8ry1nt Cumbtl hoit Ca111e11nt Mar) C1lmoui, • II year Old unio11t l• C1n1d1 H11h School, nucns om Ille ltttlv11tts Siie is auisttd by 1 court ol m 1u1ncu11s 81yanl Cumbtl 1n1trv1tws Tr.cy Austin lhe woild'' VoUnaut piottSMOntl tennis pl1yer; Ind f{,ft1 John$Oll and Bruce lenner. l960 •nd 1976 Olympic decathlon ch1mpt0ns e lt1rlllllltftl tf llttH flata4t &b Eubanls ind Barb1ra Ftfdon llolt m Tournament of Roses P1fldt 8111 Welsh hosts with guests Ga1y Coleman and Carol lawience (() Tournament of Roses 1'111de Ralph Storr hosts w1lh guesls Ma1golyn Curtins and Janet Carr 24 One Superl1tiwe Son& w Viii• Alt11t ED Tourn1menl ot Rosu P111de [n11que Crain and Ca1m1n Mu!Celo host so Con&rtsSIOllll Outlool 9 :00 U AM los An&tles 10 EmyD1y 24 Mister lloetrs fD Stume Sfrttt so Hod&epodce Lodce -9:30- 24 ¥1111 Alecre so ClectrK Company 10:00 0 .10 Hippy D1ys O Mid IAofnln& L.A. 24 Crockett's Vktory Glrdtn mr.Y.1. so Inside-Out/Cover to Cover -10:30-e m Q) Rose P1fldt lntort U "I lo ~ S20.DOO l'yramid ,24 Juh1 Child & Co. so The Sona Ba11Matt11 & Mot1011 11:00 O ~• If Collece footblll The Colton 8o>¥1 Notrt Dame vs the Un1vers1ly ol Houston live from !Miias le•as lond~y Nelson Paul Hornun~ and Fran~ Glieber are lhe tommentalors D 23 Card Slluh U j 10-flf Coll•&• footblll lhr Suear Bowl Alabama ws Penn State love !tom New Orluns Keith l•r~son. Fran~ 81oyles and lom lamptey are 11\t commen1at°'s ,a( The Growint Yms fD [ltdrK Comp111y H DiNM SO\ let's Draw/lllla11< Pac•> -11:30-e (JIJ l~rdy li)lody Mdin W Dk* Cl"tt $tiow SO Wordsmith/Vqttable Soup AnaRNOON I 12:00 U ~~ ,.._ Hifll IWltn CJ lillo•it : "Th Gtldu Blade" l1dv) S3 R0<k Hud$0n Piper laur1t Ctne h1ns IS llliD. Yep & Y• m Mclieel r.u. si... (Jfl 0.. u,_ A Clldt ORDER YOURS NOW • • --\ .. . .. . . . -. l~.-.· .... ·. . ·.. ~ . 7~~~p ,~3A~ ~ ·. 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ON GOOD QUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • • • PERSON ALIZED • EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r.---------------------(1t11n this covpun chp ,1nd m.111 "'•lh St IS • :lS PO""lle ID j Pilot Printing. Label Div l Post Office Bo>c 1560 • 330 W Bay St I Costa Mesa. Ca1ifom1a 92626 I I I I I I I I I Be Sur• to UH Your Zlpcode I I PILOT PRINTING I I L---------------------J ...... MONDAY (Continued) -1:30- 0 l3 39 Colle1e Footb1ll Ooublehuder CamP I lhe Ro\r !Inv.I tJSC YS MIC h12an ftYP flom Pasadena Cun Gnwdy And lohn Brodt' ''' the commP"tdl '' O ltews m liomer l'ylt m Rtsumtn '78 SO An1m1ls 1nd Suell Sell lllCOI por lttd 2 :00 0 8 12 Tht Collon Bowl Pa11dt (90m) W1ff1c1m ContJ•I hO\f' w11h iuhh l ur•tta ~wit l A1•1 llagmc1n and lud1 No1t11n lc1rlor from c1o .. n10 .. n Oalla, IP 1a AmnnR lhr •vPnt s aray ut . ofortul tfoc1t\ lodOd\ And coslum~d •quP\trtaM dlP lhf world lamnu~ p,,rnion d11ll tram lhe l\1lgore RanRerPlle~ loom KrlMorr (feaas) Junior C.nllrgP p1·1lorn11n~ the opening producl1on numb~• ~nd lhP Aparhe Belles from hi,, 1le1c1•1 Junior ColleMt ~aron~ lhP honors and their tal•nh 111 lh•• grand lonAfl Also on haM ate the NnflP 0Amr· band 4nd the IP1a~ I onRhorn bMtd lhe sho,. r~ \pront.IPO •1th \111011sr )Ulh a) lh~ 1ncr,d1btr Suomvrlr manned by 7~ people 111 add111on t11 a11ou1al1'e\ bi ho\I\ nl 01hw 1nclud1ng !he ~ttthwP~t C:ont,r rn • p11nce~~ lht Collon R~ .. l Ou•rll A"d her Rayal Comt O Mike Dwatu Sllow 0 ~ 29 f1m1ly feud O lr011S1de 10 All My Children m let's b p (Ellewi m 1tOS11., ~ Cuten h r -2:30- 0 :J 29 Ryan's tlo~ t ( Alt in tlle h m1ty m Cross·Wrts m Gomtr l'ylt ~4 lie• Ym's 11 l'opJ ED Yllldtr. Wlld11 '"1 En r11nuis/Wotdsm1th 3 :00 O (}) (21 All My Children O Green Acru cla) Movie: ''[yes of Cllarltt Sand" (mys) 12 Pelrr Haskell. Barbara Rush Hugh Btnson. Joan Bennell m Flintstones Q) Gtt Smar1 tllJ family l'Ot1rul (JQ1 Villa Altar• -3:30- f.J let'' lbh A Dul U O'nalll l'll Mike Ooualn Show 0 You Don't S.y m "'" 1u11111/l'01\r ,,, U Tiit JGttf'l Wtld a> Mitlltr Moust f.iD ,roject UntftlW ID TOINO dt ~ttllal rA Hoc11epo1tc• Loda• 4:00 fJ Matti! Ga111t '71 l Ml Tllr" SoM 8 Morie: "Tht Ot1d Oon'I OitK (mp) '1~ Ray M1ll•nd I ind~ Cnslal. J~n Blondell R11p11 Mte~•• G Wild Wik! Weil \f7J lM Wift ll4l Zoollll e Villa Ntare (""°" P ... 10 m Ceptlltn so The flowet Shop -4:30- f) News 3 Me.--G11ff1n Sllow 0 23 lt Collett Football Ooubleht1der C.Amt 2 lht OrtnP,• & .. 1 Neb1askA Y\ mtahnmA I ,, lrum Mtdm• fld 10 ~tot 8urnttt l Fntnd\ m Tom & Jerry CE Wk ly Rxts 2• Yeaetable Soup ffi Mister Roim m Cab11tl1 so O•tr USJ 5:00 f) 0 8 10 29 lltwl D Tht 81()111C Woman o cun~e m Mickey Moost Club 12 The lrar's Club CE Row Pmdt Repeal ,24 Mister Racers a> Sfume Street SO MacNeil1 lehrer Report -5:30- 0 m News m Be•rlched 12 Mary Tyler Moore 24 0-.tr Cuy so The Crow1n1 Ye11s EVENING 6:00 f) 8 11 lltwi 3 The Odd Couple 0 lmtr1ency One 0 10 ~ lltln 0 lrOftllde m The 811dr Bunch 2• History of Musco fD 0-.u Eny so ram11, '1irt111t -6:30- J 12 News 8 Cross-Wits tO Merv C11fl1n SIH>w m J love Lucy f.D M1ch1tl llCUon Show 29 The Joh r's Wild 0) Cl Ch1pultn Colorado so l'ro1ec:l Untverse 7 :00 0 3 0 "etn D The Newlywed Gime 0 a The Johr's Wild m Rose P111de RePHt 12 1.2t Sb M llllOll S M"1 CE s.tll0td & Son fD MatNttl/lthrer Report m la SetlOfl dt C.tdtMS SO tntroc111<1n1 8IOloo -7:30- 0 OIS<O M111e 3 Wiien, ltllfl,I Wllfll I U Tiit 011tn1 Game U Tll1l's MollJwood ' ll1111t ~t TUM 0 ftC TK Oolip 10 l'rtet b ltteht Q) Ad•m·l2 ,. Who lutlt Tlut Pl.teer m n 'Oftl&llt SO Julta tll11d & C.. 8:00 U t e tlZl Tl!• Whitt Slladow Whtn tum chteiluder Oa1lent (Rtn Woods> ttll• her boy1rteftJI Cl1ver'\ ~'~ 1>lty~1 Millon Rene lh41 'ht' p1renan1 •nd w~nts lo eel mi111•d CuM h l<'t••~ ,u~Orl\~ lhtr~ ~ mo1• ll• lhr \lorv O Consumer 8uyhne D Row l'mde [llCOre II 0 3 10 SPECIAi. Roni Buiett l.ooh It 1978 llolly•()nd rolumno\f Ron, Ba11tll .nlth•P"S sev~n 1011 I••\ m111nf 11 ltlm drp\ ' ptoplt dnd e>•nts ""'lh ho,hlrght,d tht ve•r i •nl,1t~1nm•nl sctn• 01 particular notr 1~ An t1rlu\ut 1nlP'•1t" with [ '"' Prr\lt~ ~ .,,1 .. Pr1~rlla Sia•~ 1nle•w•td ontludr J ohn Ira• Ila Oonna So mm•• R hrn W1lltdn" Ste.r MarM Doan• ~, tlb• ind Rrrha•:l (J1r~f11, O Mowtt (2hr) "Sufplod" ,.,,, 6ti Oare Rob••!•'" 01ana •tvlanr1 flnbert Random CE Mowtt (21\r) "lntountu Wtlh tilt Unknown" Hoo SPrfon~ llAHAIP\ )3 Yt11 End Rmtw ED ,4 50 hen1n1 11 Symphony » luun ED Vm1n1 39 llews -8:30- 0 Mowte: (1h1) "luon and the ~reonauts'' 1111 t Id Jndd Arm,t1c1ng Nanry Kovac~ m Est1 Noc:ht 0111 Jt Mov>e: (21~hr) "A Man for All Se~sons" !dra 1 &T Paul Scohetd Wendv Holl,, Sus~nndh Yo1~ Rohen Sh~w Or"'" WPllf 9 :00 0 11 12 ltol AS•HB1 hrromt\ .t S\11tl\Ral, falhfr fir ~ korf~n lamofy ,.hPn lhr voun2 daugnt., Kun S1nr SP,k\ mrd•CAI ASS1st~n(f lnr h,, on•umon1a 110d•n tal)ltr 8 J 'Dl'nd\ \II murh ltmr .. ,th Int Stn~s that ho~ mtdl(af el'rco~ocy drop\ and H• .. keve wnm's 1bout his htalth 0 3 10 29 ABC Tllultt: Bruk1n1 Up <Rl let Remit' stm as 1 .. om~n frying to •tdt~O•tr lh" p~1wn~1 1dtnltty shr lost Nhtn her I~ vtar mm•a&t 1\ ~hallfred by her husbands rt~llfss dn11P 10 b, trre lht brr~kup stun\ and lhen ~ni''s her but Sht fond~ there •S 11olh1ng sh~ can ao lo hold her hu~band He g0ts oil lo ltnd h1mseil and sht and lht children must completely reslruclurt lhttt lrvrs and 1n the pror.e~ ~hr lu1ns htr own true capaboltltts Gr~nv•llt Van Dusen. V1ct.1 Dawson nod 0,1v1d Sumbauan co slar m Merw C11flln Sllow f2a1 Mo.it: (Zllr) ·•rirecml" (1m) 61! Jam's Slewart Htnry I Mda Inger Slevens Oun l1gger Cd !le&lry Cary Lockwood 0> Super Musiul TV WEEK DECEMBER 31 1978 -9:30- f) f U OM 01y 11 A Time 1R1 Jfalous nl lol1t and swvone tor •ll•nl•on 811ba1a decodt~ 11' flme tot a chang, and starts -rth htr •'Dut;tonn ED 2 • Visions eJ p ISIOllH [nctndtdl S ~o Grut l'tt1or111111<ts 10:00 f) 8 11 Lou Cr1nt lou s ltttl' e•andson •$ ha rd ot h"r'"f hut tht i.-, 1MthP1 cant arcept the lac.1 d"C .. n,,, Lou s abso•D'd b~ hos l~m t. Ro\\ ~PIS '" 11oubte 0•'' a consiru1 hon ompAOy '' anOJf 0 O e>Netn CE llle111tm1<y A dncumfnt~ty tor us•nE nn IPtnagt D''inanry -10:30-o mm lletn so Ameriun Sllott Story 11:00 f) 0 8 10 '9 lltwi 3 1a 23 3t Newt O The Li11' s Club O Mo•1e: tw "llem lei Me Go" ldra1 SJ Clar~ Gablt C.rne lietnPV l!tlo1a Richard Havden m The Odd Couple m The Coodres 2' f.Y I ED Tht Pris.oner 0) V1ned1du -11:30- f) e 12 Mot1t Tht RocUord f"1les/"Sund1y rn Ntw York" 1com) 64 Chll Rober Ison •~"' f onda Roo hylO< Robert Culp Jo Mo11ow Jun Barkus O Jl n Jol!nny C1rt011 0 r..,1rpi ZOllt 0 3 ~ lf Poltet Story m Tht Go111 S11ow CE Get Sm1rt 12:00 m Alfred H1lcll(o(k Prese11h f.D Amerlc•M m lletn/ MC1¥1t -12:30-D Railer Superstm 101 lrOftilde Q) Mo.it: "l'ir1tu of Mont11e1'' (adw) 41 Rod C~mtrnn m Dick Cmtt Sllow 1:00 0 ~) Qt TOlllO!tOW o Th• 1.ow. uperts 2:00 O MGN: "Cll1111lty laM" (m11\l ~ Dons Oty How~rd Keel When John (Ran<lall Carver. standing left) a1><>t1 a lovely Qlrl, (Ellen Regan, seated rfgtll) ne uke his buddi911 lrom ine cab company t<> help him with a "aure lire" Ice breaker 1n "The Groat Line," on ABC'A Taxi. airing Tuesday at 9 30PM TUESDAY JANUARY 2 for mon11111 ind aflu.-n ltstin15. pluse see DAYTIME PROCRAMS 8tlow, for your '°"""ie11<e, 1re Ille cllf's ~ OAYTIIU lltOVIES 12:00 O tlil "I'" l.lftd Before" (d1a) ~ J°'k Mahoney le1gh Sno,.den '-nn Hardin& CD "BonfOUI Trtstes.se" (draJ 59-01v1d ""'" Oeb01~n llt.11 Mytene Oemongeot Jun Stberg C~lhey Horne 3:00 1Qj "Delphi Bureau" (dral 72 Lawrence I uckrnb1ll Celeste Holm Joanna Pet1e1 Bob C1ane. Cameron Mitchell Dean Jagger B1adfo1d 01t1man l :JO O "lht House Thal Wouldn't Die" (susp) 10 Barbara Slanwytk. R1cha1~ £aan. "11thael Anderson Jr Katherine Winn EVENING 8:00 oum ru 11e"' ]) The Odd Cou,le D ® Q}l 121) flews U Emercency One O Pro Basittblil lhe l os ~ngtles Lakers at lhe New 01leans Jau hped del•y CD The lfl4Y Bundi a> Stmb of San Fra11<1sa all AllyoM tor Tennyson t fl')O..r LHJ <DJ flC lK Ooup tm frttl\Jnd S•ett111111 -6:30- 0 m rm aJ1 """ f() tron-Yfrts [OJ Merl Griffin Sllow G»I lMlUCJ fl') MitllMI Jac•son Sllow (2)) n.. lobr's Wild fJ) Ef!rici111 El PlfMll (Jj) H111111111tles Throu1ti Ille Arts 7:00 G (J)DBO Ntwl B llNlltwtY'"dGamt Cl) n.. i.er's Wild CD all IBl Sh Million S Man at SPfonl & Son 9 flllcls tor the f111111J m lbclkil/ltllltl b,ort e> u StMn dt C:.rM!u (ff) Oesipl111 MolM lt1teriofs -7:30- The 11111_,.11 Roy Ct11k aues1s Ciika l tM Miii G Ca,.._ C:.111tra •TiieDlti!lt~ • (II) mi ~ s.~,,., TM c:.iia S. cm M1111-IZ @AIMricw fD 21 TOftlPI IJS """ (9).....,., 8:00 8 (J) (fZ) srECW. Tiit lncrl4illle JowfMY ti becter Mta Lt11rtl (3h1) llndAy W1ane1 st•~ •s 1 dedicated p11ym11n battllnc alont 10 h11n1 modern medlc1na lo supersllllous maunta1n oeoole In Aoo~t1ch11 durrnc lhl 1930s Or lau1el is compelled by lier consc1enct to relurn lo h~1 roof~ a 0001 01phdnage 1n V1rg1n1~ lo repay lhe devollon and msp11a1uin g1vPn htt bv lhe 1nsltlu Iron s d11ect111 £fire Webb I M~ McGu11t J r 1nd1ng 1he orphanage abandontd shr 1aurneys into lhe backwoods of lhe Slue Ridge Mounlam~ lo hnd her beloved £tlrt and set up practice only to discover lhal he1 m00ern (1930st behavior and ne,. langltd medical oracuce< ~1t 1n dutel conlhct with the tiomP ~pun ways and 1tmtd1es ol lhe area < own ndom1Ublt mtd1u1 p1ar11 1oan~1 Ian, Wyman And1tt1 Ouggdn Ga1y lfJC~wood 8rn<~ P''"s lohn R,11ly Charles lyne1 lam's WMO\ and Dorothy MtGuot co s1a1 0 23 st SPECIAL Tiit American family-An End1n1ered Spmes! 1Jhr) Edwin Newman and Belly Rollin are lht hosls tor lh1~ ntws Sl)Wdl locus1ng on Ameman fam1t1 lite through a striPS of portraits lntrmare l1lm hsav" presenl many of fhP Chang~s ON11t1ng 1n OUI somly lhat comb1nPd conslllule a revoru 1100 10 tam1ly 11vmR lotmpmed wllh lht\~ dos~ ups d•~ SP.gmenls N1fh P•OPtlS who cnmmPnl on lte11ds and lh~ el1e~1 they are ha~mi: on Ame11can l•m1ly hie 0 "1o•l1. (21") "fhe Shullmd Room" (suspl 67 G1& Youn~. Carol lrnlty Ol1ve1 llt~d 0 3 10 H Happy Days (R) 1\111 Stull f on11e and a 11111~ b<iy whos, lalhtl destrltd him becomt devoled lo uch olht1 by sha11ng wme ROOd limes Fnn11t m1~ed al dn orohane<I boy ~the r nnr ,, trusned ,.hen lhe lalher relurn\ Im hos son CD C"ol lurntlt & fotnds O> Mo"' w (2hr) "Battltni Bellhop" (d1a) 36 Btllt Davis Humphrey Boearl Wayne Morm Cdward G Robinson Ian,. Bry~n a~ Soulldsbte ED fall o1 bales el Vrv1an1 so Otto, loo Gorlli, -8:30-0 3 JOI 29 Laverne & Slurley (R) "81eakrn Up and Makin lip lh' g11ls eel 1n lhe middle ol a 1omanl1t 1111 when l av~rne s d.id ~elhes 1111lh 1eatousy alter ~wna his steady wrth h" h husband U Tiit lobr's Wild CD Th• Odd Couple m 1111 Chicon 9:00 U t 3 I 1 \Oi l)f1 Tluee'' Compan1 (R) 'Itek the Giant K1ll~r· 11d womes it>out beina cowardly ah" h~ avOldt a t11hl with a11tu,._y patio• 11 lhe local pub 0 fK Tac Ooup m ... ,, Gfiffin Sllow l.l(I An Eun1n1 of tllamp1onsh1p SUtillC tr) Hollywoo4 Telt•ISloA Thtatrt Tht l .st of Mil t 1ncoln • /ulrt Harns stars u President t mrtlln s 1111dow d,U1ftnl her povr1t, htr stpmtton and r$l~nc,mcnt from her son ind 11111etrea1rnlo1n)<]n1t) IA lh\ltlpit« llltalte -9:30- • l l 1 <IOI (2t To t (R) !hr Great lint ~ prelly 1111 h1i John 1n a whrrl and his dtlerm1n111on to meet her prOtnpU lhe 101 &Mi lo comt up wilh a \urelut lin~ thit would unhtm any woman on ea'th m ,nlonts Ctlcttldidn 10:00 0 0 m llews O 3 •o 29 S11rs~r & Hul'h IR) Quadromanra 'lat L1 Iii• h hlf while POSrnt 6\ A CA tit·• I rapture d ~1lle1 t11ho hd , \t ''" r " d11ve11 R1<hard I 1n n •"' 1.1J., ~nd John Mcl•am (u•1I (£) Compus1on-Ch1ldreri of lht l'hnd World 24 New fur's 11 f'ops so llt'Wldlt<l -10:30-m 0) lltwS so Introduction 10 lht rotlsonc 11:00 0 3 0 r2 29 News O e 10 n lt News O The liar's Club O Mow1e. tw "Great lmpO\fe r'' coml hi for, f1111i '"" "' 0 8t1Pfl Art~ul () (uflfll II m The Odd Couple (£)The Good1u ED Oit~ Cmlt Show 0) Varred1des -11:30- fJ a 12 Movies. 811n1b1 Jones /8Jnace• O .23 39 lohnn~ Carson 0 Tw1h1h1 Zone O 3 10 29 Mom "fulure world" Csuspr 16 r.1 ... f r I Blyllle Dann,, Yul llr1nnrr m The Gong Silo• O> Gel Smut l4 lihas, Yota & YOll ID wptioned ABC News 12:00 m Alhe4 Hrltl\(.Od Pmtnli m The l'll!iOlltr g) llews/lrlOVlt -12:30-I A... 0 M~1t Ill "um letters" t ti 4~ lenniter Jan•\ ln\~Oh Cr lleri Ano RichMd\ Anrf~ I 11111\r r•t1I Kella .. av Glady\ CooOPr CD Movre: • '1on11ht & her1 M1&llt" (mu~l 4~ Rita U1ywo11h , I re Bowman lantl Blau. Ma1c Pl~ll Shtllty Wtnleri le~he 8roo~1 Prof lcmberh. Ously Andersan (£) Mo.le: "frtflthlt" (dr~I 'ii S~tllty Wmlm loel MrC'"6 tnhu Ru\~ell [I\~ 1 anrnr\IP1 lnhn ! mrry M~11t W1111t<,nr 1:00 D ~3 )t Tom~mow U The Lowe E1pem -1:30- 0 Wanled Dead or Ah•e 2:00 0 Movie: "The Oeslruclor\" 101~ 67 R1thdld la~n PAl11111 n .. rn\ lohn L11non loan llldCk111an ll~'"' 8111n Mich•fl Anm• O> Get SMart -2:30-u Mo•le ti "Tht floa1t111 Dutchman" (my\! ~., Or1mn1 Wal~h Sydn'y 1,11,1 G) lllowre. tw "l'tn1c 1n h11 Zero" (drO It? RIY M1ll1nd 3:00 O Mo•tt' !1llt "8en1111'' l~~·· 5~ R1Chtrd Contt Mab Pnwm 4':00 8 *-it: ~Sallolllt II Set" 1d1a) 43 0a¥r Hutcheson Cll Movlt: Ml "Morn1n1 Otpar tvreK Cd") ~I John Mill$ CD Mowlt: "Tiit lllCl1struct1.it Man" lhorl 56 I 011 Cll•n~~ JI (WEDNESDAY I JAllUARY l for mornina and afltrnoon hslin1s. olem see l>All\M[ PROGRAMS llt14w, tor your coowen1eoce. •rt the da1 S lllCWltS DAYTIME MOVIES 11 DO O .. "11 Grows on Tim' ,, f,., ht' •• m • T..o Smart Peo~1,·· ' r I 10 ,1 r, " II t i 00 10 All !he Way Home· • 1 '" H I l1 1,.ti' lfr,"I l JO O ·et"• Noon 1, 1 h 11 M,, I!'\ 1, '" ( ·-., ... 1, ,111i I'> f< I\ '11 l •nl ti• \, t ii• • 1V~11!t11 EVENING 6:00 O O e 12 l'le10 l the Odd Couple 0 10 23 29 New) 0 Emergency One 0 lfon~dt m lhe Brady Bunch (£)Streff) ol Sao rr•nu"-o 24 Tht Grow1nc Yuri fD 0.tr [Uy )9 he he Oouth so f 1m1ly Ponu11 -6.30- 0 ) 12 l9 Ne"' e C1oss Wrh 10 Merv Grtlt1n Show m I lovt Lucy ID Micllael Jaclson Show 29 The loh r's Wild fl) Ml Secrtt1rta SO Protttl Un1werst 7 :00 0 3 O Newrs 0 2) U Mews O Th Newlywtd Came O a The lo\tr's Wild m t' ~ S11 M1llton S Min W Sanlo1d & Son )4 rood1 for lht r 1m1ly ID lhtNell!lehrer Rtpott m u Seno" de C••dtnu ~o lnlr0dut1n1 BIOlou -7:30- 0 World W11 II G I Diary ' let'• Go lo lh• Rim C!J tntu11ton II 1\ .,. ,.,,.,, .1 " '"' .. mr n nrr ·' 1nl~ h d ti\! l 11ulr drh"'" A1t1 '"~'• hn\:1 W>lh tl•hrtftf '"'" f 1 f I •II \\ 1no•1Pr ~n 1 th• "' f!r 11 O The D1hn1 G•mt O Nim• Thal Tu!M • 8onhl11 0 It< tac Oouth !O 2) hm11y feud m Adalft 11 ,. hen1n1 al Symphony ED 2110t111111 >t Mm 'O t.tliumt1 Sumol lht 8:00 f) e tt The hlfmons A ~111~11\~ 101 Lt1u1~r turn\ into d \!IV!\ 101 Gl'Cl1~• lllrr \ht hn A \ltAll~• "Milon In a mil il11n1 h~r llJnl IMI l~l,r P999 11 . ...,... ... WEDNESDAY (Continued) 0 TON Y ORLANDO'S 9:00 • 1ST SUPER SPECIAL! U (lli (Jtl srfCIAl Tony Orluldo S,ecial Tony Orlando ielurns lo telev1s1on 1n this special riped on lotahon at a la~e !allot n•ahtclub where he was appearing U lbit: (2'1r) ""°'111 Counlr(' Nalure documentary U ( ® i2tl E1111t b lnouah (R)'"Movrn· Our· Tom eels up~I aboul Susan's boy!11enO 1a~1ng a shower rn the upstairs bathroom Joanie com1ne rn alle1 curie" ~nd Nancy sunbathing topless 1n lhe backyard As a result. lhe 111rls r~bel and move out ol the house and rnlo lhe11 own ahrtment O Mme: (21tr) "'illars of Ille Sky" (wes) '56-leH Chandler CD Carol Bllrnett & F11ends Cl) Movie: (Zhr) "When Worlds Collide" (sci 11) 'SI Barbara Rush Richard Derr f.ID Tht Cousteau Odyney "Caf~pso s Search tor the B111ann1c" Jacques and Philippe Cousle3u blend mylll w11h documentar~ rn an ~Hemp\ lo solve the mystery ol lhe sinking of the B11tann1c. s1sler ship of the T11an1c and lu•ury liner turned W'lil t1oa1rne hospital ft) Vi'IYN (9J A11 henln1 or Chmplonshrp SUti111 -8:30- 0 LfJ ({2j Good n111n lhe h•ns family sels out to buy then first house but even allrr poohnR lhe11 resources lrnd lhere are Slrll matoi obstacles to overcome ID The OcM towplt OJ Wresdini ACROSS I ll'un Mart's dog !> hxrs 9 ConU1cl 10 H•ah card 12 11193 tor oubllt t-n ttrta1nment I!> Jack O! Rob<tr I t8 rormal custom 20 0.11 herb 21 Boy\ oraan11at1on (lbb•) 22 Sey 24 Opposrtl' 01 wrona 2!> Tr•vtl•d 28 Youns boy 31 Surprises 32 Birch or Pfl'Y 34 Partl OI SUI" 36 Milk Iii 37 Krna 39 Cl'tttr 4 1 8etonarn' lo J11p.>nne 1dm111I 41 This ilnd Answer at end 01 tl'le Saturday tog D <t \Ill Mo.it: (2hr) "Somt lllld of Mirldt" (dra) '78 David Dukes Andrea MaitO'lrtct. Michael C Gwynne, Orck Anthony Williams, Ari Hindle. John Herztttd. Bruno Kirby Two vibrant. carehee young people about 10 bt manred unde1eo a crrlrcaf lest of I heir love when he 1s pa11tyzed rn a sur11ng accident O If}) ~ Morie: (2.llr) "l'lusure Cowt" (adv) 78-lom Jones. Harry Cuard1no. Co11stance r oislund. Joan Hackett Shelley fabares. Ron Muak Ba1bara Luna Wes Parke1 Comedy romance and intrigue mark the ac1rne debut of singer !om lo"'s who plays a cha1m1ng roeue w1\h criminal plans rn lhrs hchlhearted S101y about the guesls and staff of a posh rstand resOf\ 8 (f' ®) (8) Charlie's An1els- (R) "Angels 1n Sp11ngtrme" The angels rnliflrate an octume woman's hullll spa to rnveshgate lhe mysterrous death ol a famous Broad .. ay actress CD Merf Gritfin Show 'l!' C1ut ,.,101111111co 'The Norman ConQuesls'' t1l) Grut hrlorrunus: Mournina llecOfMS Eltdr1 "The Haunted" In lhe hnat episode Lavinia unable to cope with lhe real world. retreats lo the symbolic Mannon mansion where Siie 1eftves the tragedy ol her mother m seclusion and despair ,SJ Onid Susa*• S11ow -9:30-m ,,_ EncelldiQs 10:00 UO OJlltws DOWN 2 ConCl•l'\ 3 Chinese pagoda 4 Site S P•rl of leg 6 Ope>0s1te or OC 1 Oo awar 8 Ct-Iesha l>Ody (clue to puule 11nswerl 11 f"1&M (Cfuf' 10 PuUfll 1nswt1) 13 Adams 14 CIOsest 16 T YP" ot sn.ilui I 1 French tor ~•II 19 ~t 23 Go on a 111p 26 Debt 27 ('out and 29 Ms fr onkhn 30 weir, ~·d 33 COfl •den1 35 O<rent•I seoon1n11~ 36 Ac>i>I• O! dot JS 8011na <Mcmon 40 S•&l'I ot ·~""' IJ , .ig1 (2tJ Ve1aS (R) Games Guls Ptay' lhree beaulrful m1111ed women. p1omrnen1 1n Beverly Hills social crrcfes. Sfek new ucrtement 1n las Vegas by posing as t1U grrls-and become involved rn a deadly game of celeb11ty t>fackmarl tllat Oan Tanna must brtak uo m lfilltt &a11ery t.ID \59: llrtltby ttlt Sui'tt1t1 fht story ol a 19th century Wall Street lawyt1 and 111s hust1ahn1 encounters wtlh M ,oung fa,. c.op1es1 Nl(olas Kepros and Joel Colodnt1 slar -10:30-m &!)llews 11 :00 D (1) U i u: .29 llewi u ®1 Q} ll """ 9 The liar's CM1 O Movie: "Mistei Corey" Id") ~1 Tony Curtis. Mar1ha Hyer ID The 04d Couple ID The Goodlts \Il) Turnabout t.ID Die) Cavett ~ ED Vmtdldes -11 :30- D t} 1t1 Mowre: The Rockford files/~· U C2}J flt, JohnnJ Carson 9 Twili111t Zolle U ~ ®.' Jf ,ohce Wo1n.n m Tiit "'°"' ~ Cl) Gtt S1111rt lJ' Ulils, Yoe• ' You fD Cap6oftecl ABC flews 12:00 CD Attrtd Mrtthcoci P1tst11ts fD The Pnsoner m ""'1""1t TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31, 1978 -12:30- 0 Mo.it: • M"1ssionllt Thiel" (tom) 62 Ben Gazwa Anna Ma&nanr Fred Clark [dy Vessell u 1 10 tai s.w.A. T ID Mot1t: "The Sancen Blade" !adv) S4 RIClrdo Montalban Bella SI John Rd lnon Carolyn Jones Michael Ansara &!> Mov11· "C1tllt 011ve" (•tsl SI loft McCm Dean Stoc~ .. eu Leon Ames Chill Wills 1:00 0 J1 Jt Tomorrow 0 Tht l..O¥e Elpert> -1:30- 0 Wanted. Ood or AJi.e 2:00 O M0~1e "It hhs Alf llinds" (susp) 69 Robert Lansing, Vera Milts. Barr~ Sulhvan Sid Melian. Ptnny Sueg m Mo.it: "W11 of lhe Monsters" (SC1 fr) 66 Ko1110 Hongo &!) Get Smart -2:30-0 MoYie: (W "Psyche 59" (dra) ~9 Pat11c1a Nul Curt Jurgens, Sa111an1ha £eea1 O Mo¥1t: llfi "Seciets of S<otlllld Yard" lrnys) 44 -C Aubrey Srnrlh, Stephanie Baclleio. -3:30-m -.1e: "11~1 Me Gentty" (dra) 10 Tony Kendell Brad Hams Olly Scllobf1011 RoStlfa Bereamonh 4 :00 O Mowlt' W "•ue11de Girl" 1wes1 (6 Ann Smee. Alan Cums Russell Wad [d 81ophy I THURSDAY I JAllUUY 4 fM Mmill& •ncl 11ter110011 h.11np, plme sH DAYTllllC ,llOGllAMS. Below, fof JIMlr ton'ftftltllc.t, Ht the 6'y' s llllfits. DAmMc MOVIES 12:00 D "~lly ' Mt" (dra) ~7 Van Johnson P1pe1 lau11' Martha lfyer Onslow S1t•ens Herbert "'1derson m "The Crut StOUI Musam" (.wt~) &• Jos,ph Cotten Philip Carty Darren McGa•1n Nancy l<o.ac~ 3:00 cm "First to fi&hl" (dtaJ '67 Chad herett Dean Jagger. Bobby Troup Gene Hac~m~n. Claudt Akins 3:30 U "When Mlthnl C1lb" (susp) fl Michael OOuRIU Ben Gazzara f.l11abelh Ashlty Ka1en Pu™>n EVENING 8 :00 8 U ll • \lZi News J) The Odd CAlliple II JI ill -2t "'"' U £111trpnq Ont U ,ro Hot~tY Ille los Angtlfs kings al the Montreal C,nad1tns tape delay m TM Indy k ""' Q) Stretts of San F tanoSCll ~1 Dtslll'"'& Home lnterion m o..r Easy )fl r" be Douah u frewlld saetdlma -6:30-a ~ t1 Sil lltws llJ tross.i•rrt.s ®MtnGrilflllS.. QI I lM lllcy fD Midlaet JKUolt Show l1J) TM Joaer's Wild OJ ll Chive ~J Hutnanitlts Throuth lht AIU 7:00 II II c 1> 8 illl Ntft B Tiit """""' &lme TM lthf's WIW GJ Clll (2t Sit Millloll S Min llJ $111fOI~ l $efl ID foodt ltf t111 f 11111ty m Tiit llac!M/L..-rtr ·~ ID LI 5"ofl ,_ C.~"'" A Oalphtt KMe lllltt10n -7:30-8 DID lhck WN lftrW tf AlllNh 8 l1"C Sttd1t: •n111 A Yt11 Mtl~ Sut Ancltrson 1nlrodUCu I blrthl nt• rroup of 1>41rl01mm wllO ~na. clanct and clown 11\til ••Y throufll lht hr&hhthts of 1978 lht Whit A Ytar Company Mar~ Brown Da"d Cooper Rae O••n Chon&. Peter lfoiton H•ltn Lockwood Mich11t MrMll, Donovan Stoll 1nd loit You111-1s featured • TM O.tlfte ;... •n.C.SSMw , ... ..., ... tfll IHJ Mltdl """ I'll •Me.It IH IAwtll n.. llillllt•~tn •nr• jft) .. 8:00 O 1 J 11t1 The Waltons Jason 1s scorned by his brother Ben and feels lie 1s sham1oe the rest ot the Walton lam1ty •hen he consrde~ becoming a Consc1enflous Ob1eclor II t1J1 lfl l'101ect UFO Ille Scout Master Jnc1denl A Vietnam 1e1e1an w1lh a dark secret !las a oanceroilS' e11counler •1th a UfO but 1ns1sts that Pro1ec1 Blue Book •s making 100 m11<h oul ol 1he sighting U Mow1e. (2111) "C1ossc11 rrtnl" (mys) 71 -Rob,rt Hooks Carol l ynley, Robert Wagner. Jeremy State S11non Oakland John Randolph ll>St r e11rr 0 1 :J J '"° 211 Mork & Mindy (RI Mo1k in love Mork ClPt11encin& earthly IO•e lor the hrs1 lime. loses h11 hud over a shapely blonde m Cu~ 811rnttt l fnencls. U> Mowit: IJJI (2hr) "Days ot Wine & Roses" (drd) '63 I ee Rtm1ck l4tk ltmmon. Cllatte~ 81cklo1<1, Jack Klugman Alan Htw1lt EID J 41 Non @i) Viw1ana SG Daniel fosW MD -8:30- 0 3 10 ll$ Whit's Happen1n1 (RI Sh11ley s Bo~11tnd' Shirley s. 10111d love allau with a handsome lr11r~ driver .who unkno.wn lo her 1s mamed has the boys rn a d1tlltr m The Odd touplt m l.a Car•~ d• Ambrwo SO T urn1boul 9 :00 O I 1f Hawan rin -0 Conti lhe stage rs wt lor blood~ under «0<t<1 mob Wlrlare 1n the \trtels ol Honolulu unless M<Garrtlt can find 1 way lo tnrest1ll 11 YYOnn' llhman James Di11tn Heht1111a11 Persoll. Rixs Marlin ~1ch11d 01m1h1 and Antony Pon11n1 euest II 12S 1U QulMY A Outshon ot Oulh Quincy 1s a defendant in a rnulh m1thoo dollar surl in wh1th 1t 1s charged that an act1d,nt vtCllm wU JllO,.td lo d•f so that his kidney could be 11ansptanted O ~I 10 <1t 8ar11e1 Mllltr 'lht Indian" Barney Miller dnd h11 dedicated trrmt llRhltrs ~re momen tanlv st~""cd bv an elder!~ Indian, dele1mined 10 m1kt the 12th precinct his sacrtd bvrr1I around &\J flit Joaer's Wild Q) Mtrt '1itfln $llow .HI ~ °' Q1tt11t fl3 Hn It be MBK m ....., ,.,.,i.s ($0 Cousttl• °"""" -9:30- • l t (JI) QJ\ s.., ln$lfld ot J111n1 bowhn1. Oa1111y and Bt1t dtc•dt lo IYtnie [laint's dulh by l1nd1n1 ht r ''"'''· and Otlettlvt Ooilahv' tries to tttu • tht nnn lo JtSSiU lh'1 Clleittt ''dud m1ybt 9 Tit lie o.cJi .,, ... ~ 10:00 8 WMIY / ll & h'ftty • ~,cfllc Trap Killtrl 8 Q]) •flllllllf--A$kfp 1iul I R k>nts bttOftle~ • btltevt1 whtn • prtlly, youn& psych•( employs a cta1rt0y111I t11i to trap • o~y™IK ~1ller II @ IHl Dttld c,...,_,_.,. Ul411t"t1 "lt.trl'lll111U' Sll•y becomes a touah tal~tng .wupons buyer lo nab a deadly arms dealer though he 1s hampered by a con l\tVllli f ederaf l gtnf '#"hO pitfm makin& his busts .w11h a bt& blasl lames Whitmore Jr auesls U Collett llsle~n UCl,t 81u1ns al 01e1on Stile Japed • ®JI f11111tr 1Rl The Friends Aflw Kale and Dou& qua11el b1llerly when Kale learn~ that Ooue is co•trrn~ tor a ~rued l11end 1n the throes of a lo•t affa11 with a roune ,.oman Donald Mottai anll Whllney 811\.e gurs1 O IDll"" m flltllt G111t1J EID The lur t of lht Oolph1n1 fSl ltewsdled -10:30- .., Cl)""" 8 Men Othw1 al IO $"9) folllrft: The Ouk1mt1 11:00 o rn • m 1JJ1 1211 NfW1 U (Jll ~S1 ()t J llew\ O Mowit: "ladr Godin " (dral '56 Maureen O'Hara Ceorgt Nader Ru Rtawn V1clo1 Mtla2ten lonn I hatcher m The 044 Collplt Cl) The Goodies ®Mes m Did """ SNoir ID Varied.Ides -11:30-0 T.. 11 MoNs: M•a•s•H1 llkC!ou6 II Q1l QI loll~"' Canon e CJll iltJ Stanlr & Hlllth • Tlle Gent SMw Cl) Gets-rt ilJJ Lilias, Yaca & Y1111 m Ca,iiond Ht ~ 12:00 U Twilrpt z.n. m Alfrt4 Hitdl<ld haems fll)TMMMMr ID lhe1Motit -12:30-u Mowie: "A fKe In Ille ltain" (dra) '63 Rory Calhoun, M111na Berti N11ll MacGrnn1s • ®l (8) S.W.A.T. m MHit: \1111) "lllt llilltt Thal Stllked ..... York~ (dra) ~-[velyn Keyes. Cna1les 1101 Y1n. Wtlh~m 81sf\o11, Oololhy Malone Cit Movie: ~ "Wh111 Tomo11n C-.s" (dra) 'l9·Charlu Bor~r. trent Ounne, Hans Canried Alan Naprer, B~da Ann Boie 1:00 • ~ Qf\ ,..,,.. D TMlME-1& -1:30-• w.-.: O... tf Mfwt 1:00 ..... ..... ""'llllWM" (tin) !12 JoM W1ynt . IC.My 01flOll .... : ..._tlfAUfr" (myi) '!13-Dtnft1$ P11". flonald lloward, Rona Andtl10ll e llletlo: ''flit llttt•J J1~1ft" (mys) '68-John Cr1uon, l 011 ~bl1=::ht11111h Ptf1t0ft • · 'fotNll ·· Mr Soll IOllCh" -J:JO- ...... "Allon \II(," "fin1trp4'1nl$ Don't lit" •100 ..... (MNa .. • llnle: • "''"" let Cl'' (tom) '63-,ettr Seller,, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 31 1978 FRIDAY JAllUUY 5 Foo "'°'"'"' 11\d 1th1110011 llst1n11. plm t set DAYTIME l'llDGll-MS Below, fOf JIMlr t011"111tnc:t, art the ~,· s lllOOlltS. DAml.C MOVIES 12.00 l'J t1if "land Un\nown" Iser hi SI loO Mdhoney Sha• Smith Wilham Re~nofds m Iii '"#lntt Carro" \dra) 4? Hedy l•ma11 Waller P1d2eon r I an~ Morgan 3:00 tO "ll11n1 fv" <adv) 12 David Carrad1nt Barry Sulll'an 3:3'1 B •-S,tan's Tnanclc" (susp) IS Kim Ho.al. Ooua MtCIUft Ale1andro Rey Jim Oa"s Cd laulel Michael Conrad EVENING 8:00 0 u 12 \2f" "ewt II o tO' i '1 ""' 1 The 04d Couplt U Cmeraenq Ont U tronSldt .., The Bf•cly Bunc:h Q) Str"ts al San fran<tsco 2( f1mii. l'ortr11t m rlffstyle )f fl( lac Dou&h S6 family '°"rJ1t -6:30-a 3 12. lf News e Cros.-Wlb l19 Mm Gnfhn si-m I low Lucy fL) M1tllatl lt<•-Show lt The Joler's W'ild ID u Cri.M1 8ttll Ctlfd• iJGl l'loif<,t Uftl'Hrw 7 :00 0 l 1 u • ~ "-"' u The ~ Galllt D lt l The,_..,., Wild m u ti 12:11 Sit MIMton s 11111 II) 'Sanford l Son flJ MecNtilllellrer lteport m la SealKa de Ca1dt11u lP1 F11111 Dirm -7:30- • n.. "''' s1., 1eyon11 (.}) llJ The Mu,,.U 8 SUI 1uvty Sllow D Tiit Dltint ~"" 8 Al IHI ~ Sq111m Ill TIC T « Deutlll Q) ...,.,2 ® ta~ TOlllPl &l) 21 T lllisM 1f\""" •Al v.ttr's ",...,_. a:Oo • (fl) S,lCIAL Ha,,, l lrtM•r. Qlarilt ltlw (90m) Crutor Ct\1rlts M Stll11\1 111d Pllrtii Ctof&t co hosl this m11turt o lrwt acllon 1nd lllU!11lrOll t111r\1n1 lht JOlll J•AI of lht 1d.ant111u of Ille muddle fludtd htllt 1lmoit hero and his Pun~ts CAr1oo" cl1n D @ Dltl'rut St1tlH Tiit f1thl · ArllOld 1111 to '"''' • 1ovrh brains n brawn dec1sio11-whtlht1 to 111111 I~• lotll bully. Stual1 tht Ceecll, or tat• 1111 w•y out of • conlrontehon • .... : ~) "Tty '9 Ceedl A S.Jllf' (di') ·1~-Suun Clar•. fl~_.~talban FRIDAY (Continued) O 3 10 29 DoMy & lilant th•"vl f1P~' 1l 1•vPy Kornw• ind Hu Jd1 HM~'lt /U•\1 e San Dieeo Journal O lilov1e (2hr) "40 Guns to Apathe Pus" ''"' •1 • Av~" ~urph1 Mu t~~I Burn m C~rol Burnett & rriends ID Movie· (2111) "Ulyut$" 111 jl f, ~,r;, D•ll~I~· ~''"'"' ~4n,A• ID 2• SO Wuh1n1tDfl Wee• ED Vrvialli 39 llt.sttnler "'thllr -8:30- 0 23 SEASO" PRCMICRE lot ' Vale11e I I• 111 • '• •' I • 1 • ,, .. ,, 1 , ..... ~ "' "'"' '"' r 11t • v f' ,1..-ftf HI H Ott r ~••l1·r ti t 11 ... ',,.,., ... , f1~u• ~i·~"''~ .,,tt ~dr t nld'" • 11 ~r 1111· G.11 '"" JAv1.I I !It• II It 11111 I' nlttl•ll 111 U!'•I I 1r '·I' ,11! I id Al41111 111 r'luh lh \ I It>• lu I ri• 11•• n '111111,, 1 ·1·•r•Ml,.f 1r. Aprrl 1 s ~een's People m Rams H1ghhchts fD 24 so Wall Street Wee~ m Eduardo II 9:00 0 8 12 SPECIAL The People's Command Pertormanct 1, hn M~n Jo.11 • I '' ", (I·'>''~" '" wh1 I UH' 11umt •• ~o \('" 1~1 "' "'"'''' o\'°'r .. 1i {fl i I f'iP l1;.e')1\ f • ''"I I 111 ).!II I I I~ ..... , b. ·~ n·1•P• 1d nt 1!1J hr, IJh'~n '~" n f, 1• I\ I 1 )t ~ nn f I 1•n~ll (hobt, (.~•nr H4•t •'~ l.•~,1•t 1 .. rt II• t 11 n• 1.•a·t llf'• J. w~,1• •l 11 "'"' r ·'" 0 I 11n ' u Jt A In !11, I 1• l,1•vl I 11, l~1J, 1,, H W1• ,, 11 ,,, IA1n11• ~oil•• '"' "I' A 11 M1111J1 ~•N•nl f•11•1 lu~n k1 .. f\ H 11 'l"'MI ~ •• ,,, r •h• rnJ lh• ,,, ,, ~ kir1~do1 pl\, 111~ I \I \h•n•• fl 0 23 >9 The Rockford r1lu WM Ill•· f1,.11rh lferl kJ!I fAn lh• N•h•u l.ltVI Hr I" !11 h1111l l1m •111••1\ ill• "''llld If I I ,hrllll °"l'-11 tir '" 11-.1 lout plAt 4flrr • mnrt1 I 1 1• llh " .. 1i11~n vii bv p• lt1 P •1 ,u1udt lhou~t' 11 ,JPP'·"" llidl lhr 1n.iclrl r.~101 1P•P•d llom ti~• hofrl 100111 w1nd01¥ Ro!~lo•d knu"'' brll~r tiasrd on an PatliP1 call lrnm 11P• lh\ p111h~ lrad\ tu ,, ~inky nrw wJl't des•~nt• namPd MaslPtS wnn w~1 201nR to ~\, lhP Ca1nl 1n h1) f4\h1M ~ho., Md~ltr\ ~1trd Rntklnrd lo mvt\t1ea1e Carol \ dPAlh ~nt1 th, p1m1bft thtll ol ar Y"ainal dtP\\ dn1~n G•lhn~ ~~Ip lrom ~ lf1o~tl 1urntd t1e11t1n1 1111"101 AC>• klo•d )fumblts 1nrou1'1 lhr •nrld nl lash1un as hr lf~tk\ lht 11110111 Rtnt Aubtr1ono1i ~nd I •an G1ay ru•tl O 3 10 2t Mov11· (2hr) ''K~lt1 Gnu!J'' l.ltM /J, Andi,., Pun, fhr1\IOphr1 Geo•rt lltclla•d latc~tt Joan McCAii V1c~1 tohMM 4 braulllul tn1,\I Uftfft ind • 111111h., p111lr1 hn& h,r th1ld 11r lhr Yi<hm\ nf an IA f(IOt ., OC'IOt>01111d ~111 c r ary t1t11ty CD Mtn G11fhn Show '4 C1e1t l"crtOfrn•Mti fI) A Good O.t.1onance ltb A Maft S6 llov1 -9:30-m Pniolle$ C1Ktrldldas 10:00 D (Ii ru lht Cddlt C1pr1 Mr1t1rln Now You SH Iler Wh~n fdd" d,l~ndt • small town 1e~1denr on• ctmae ot hnrM1de. ht , ... 14 IAr • o1 (1in\p11acy hi lncal olhc1als ,,..h~ uul \~II 1n1~1~~1 before th~ ,Jfl~nddlll ' 111hrs PAmPla Serpe And• K•ller and Q .. ~n Cann•1man ~uP\t 0 0 mMews m Michl GJUery 1• Here to ~•r Mus1C W Muterp1ecr Tht1tre so Otto, Zoo Go11ll1 -10:30-m m "rws 11:00 0 3 0 8 10 .19 lfttn 0 u 23 39 Mtws O The lrar's Club O Colleee Bn~etblll lhr O··~·'" ~•d••I' ~\ \I!.( 1 n1A" hr•d m The Odd Couple Q) The Goodies H Blad Pt1spttt1vt on U1t llttr> W Die~ Cmtl Sho• m Vmedades -11:30- 0 8 12 Mov1u: The Htw Avengerst"Green Fire" 1~••> S4 ~"""~'' GrangP1 Gld • ~ellv Pau1 011u,1a, M111vvn Vve U n )9 Jo~nny Cuson O T Wlhcht Zone O 3 10 29 Barella m The Gone SlloW m Get Smut '4 l1hn, Yoea & You ID ~phoned ABC Ntws 12:00 m Mt Bo, W the Prn.on11 ED "twstMofle -12.30- 3 ~P r ~ctor, D1SG0 O MoVlt "r 1tnthm1n's Cree•" • 1•h I~ luAll I onl•1nt A1t111n Dr ( 1~nva N12Pt !lr11r r 0 IAO'flt "~pacht UpM1nt" I "'~) f1'· ll111y [Jlh~un (orinnt r.~lvtt 1nhn !lu~\rl I on Ch.JnPy 10 Mo"e •'Tiit r ronn Dud" (mis) 11/ 0Ana Andirw~ m Alfttd H1tcflcoc• Ptestnl$ ID Movie: .. ''lrama" 111011 fd John ContP I ynn ffari 1:00 I) 23 3t Mldnl1ht $pec11t 0 Tilt lo.e fJPfrt& m Soap r •dory -1:30-0 Wanted: Dud 01 Ahve CD Mot1e· Jw "The Sen of Dr. 11\yll" <ho•\ ~I lou•s Haywa•d lody t 1w1pnr• 2 :00 0 lltwS/Movie. 1111 "Tht Interns" ldll) 62 Suty P1r~tr M1th"I <:all&n Chti Robftt .an 0 Mo.it "Darton'I Devils" (SUSPl 6R Ro1y Calhoun I 1in1t lluan 1,st1e N1el\on Han\ Cudtta~t -2:30- " Mo.its Kid M•lhons ' Cllllst of Rom1 Q) Gtl Smart 3:00 CD Mowlt. ''TM lone Grer Une" (dral~~ Tyrone Powt1 Mauieen O H{rj Ward (lond Brtw Palmer Q) ... lt •~oo 0 Movie: i1!1J "Tiit MOOM1hr'' (d11l ~7 GtorJt Baker Sylvia $ym$. M1t1ul COfin&. Pt\fl Aint SATURDAY JANUARY 6 MOANING 6:00 B That's ~t ! Sunrise Semwu O Communrty f ttdbac\ m Un1vers1ty ol the A11 -6:30-0 ~mera Three 0 BIUY Pants ' "•t••ts O Dragnet e TV Clawoom O Oney ' Gohatfl 10 Rul E.state Appmu l m Spea• Oul Q) Infinity factory fD C•ptioned ~BC ltews 3g Search 7:00 O Dusty's Treehouse O 23 39 Galaxy Goof·Ups O 811 Blue Maible O 3 10 ~ Scooby's All StJrs l Spantsll O Tht llot fud1t Show m [lementaf} llews Q) Woman Rttl to Rul m Yot• for Hutth -7:30-0 11 Popeye Hovi O J3 39 F•nl.shc Four O PaceseHm e Tht Nul Step O The lone Ranier m That's Eno11ch m ltomper ltoom W Amer"'"' 8 :00 O '3 39 God11tll Super 90 O Movie· iW "Rtdt r Dfl A Dud Hone" (we~l 6? 8111cr Go•4on lnhn V1vv~n l 1u I u Krv1n HaRtn Cha1tes l amok1n e Battle ot Che Planets O Movie· "Drums At1on the River" (wt~) !>4 Audre Murphy W1t1t1 81ennan L 1sa Gaye CD Mow11: IW ''Red Snow" (adv) !>1 Guy M101:.an R1y Mala CAtOlt M1thtws Rnber1 r~vlon m lnsi&hl -8:30-fl t 11 The Burs Bunnyt llOfd llunntr snow fl J 1~ 2t Supt1f11tnd1 Q) Sovt11e1n C..tifor1111 W lhstt1P1t<t Thtaht m Est• u u YH11 9 :00 Q) As Wt Set It fD Mowit -9:30- D U U 0.tty Dliel 8 Movie· "Tht Mana1" 1ius11) 6!> Stilt Davi\ P1mr1a fr1nkl1n Wend~ C141a 1111 Btnnett limes V1lht1s Wilham D11 e World Clt11111MOfl ftflllb ltrsl '" 1 series of c11amp1onsh1p tennis mttt~ lutuuna top 1110 t1nn15 playm, played al Mont~ao &v 111 lama1ca Details to be announced CD "ltlwillt MllSk ... V.1 """' ez .. rv WEEK DECEMBER 31 1978 10:00 O J 1 t hmn & lht Super Sntn O hbulous f unn1ts fJ TH Fanafm CD Colfece Foo~ll lhe Can/Am eo .. 1 u S and Canadian cotle11e all srars compete Q) )ad & lht Witch ~) 11 Y1111's SPKt Ritt fD Once Upon A Cln1ic -10:30- 0 Sltur~y O 3 10 8 Pin\ Panther Sllow O Hopalont CaSSl(f, m frttsfyle 11:00 O e 12 Collect football The t a~l Wt\\ Sn11ne Game All slat ollege seniors horn lllt Easl and WP1t Compere live hom Stanford Stadium. Palo Allo. Ca O 3 1Q• .2i Weekend Special <Rl If Im Lost How Come I found You,. Pait t A hoy on tht run llom an orpha&e an elderly woman who 1hopl1fts heallh lood. two hyper act11t to1e111n m1ss•ona11u w1lh a passion for baseball and ~ puppy called Puddles ma~e fife even more (Omghtaled for two amateur ban~ obbm steh1n& a hideout Moos1t 011t• Ron !>obit Ron Feinberg and ttene ledrcw star 21 Jt Fab11lo.is FunnltS ID To Be Announced m hnfu~ ralcon -11:30- 0 Dr11net 0 '3 10 ~ ""''""n BandstJrld W Gtt Smart 2) Bay City llolleis fD Crrn arid Repair It €e Musa Colombi1n1 3t L* Altft AFTERNOON 12:00 O Voy11e to the Bottom ol the Su O The Ent Side llids Q) Tuun n To Be Announced 2Ji Tiit Crowlnc Ytm fii) JuliJ Child & Co. 0> Welter Mtrudo JI Sports Cllalltn11 -12:30- 1 Tttft D ill ilfl Coll111 8ashtlllll 1Mblthtlft1 Camt Rutatr1 11 UCLA . ,..,.. , fG) DIKO 10 fii) Aa Cnnin1 el Championship Sbt111c lJ S Sk1t1nc '~mpion\ l•1 Bab1lon11 ind ~ndy Carone1 Jtt 1111001 lht 1nlt1nahonal 1t11s 1ppcann1 1n lh1\ V.a1in1 eah1b1tl()ll 2fl ThwMl"1oll 5"tfac!Mr 1:00 D The lit Yallty 8 ll1 noi tft1 Wl4t """ tf 5'et1I lllf Hula Bo.I £ast1We~1 All S111 tnms compete hve lrom llonoful11. Haw111 CD SMf T l1lhl GJ llbrcua W., 0 "..., " lhslcit CD o... T ""'"" ti C.111lne -1:30- • -.ct ' c.e.ii. fD The Lure of the Dofpluns 2 :00 g lloftanza m Mission fmposs1b11 Q) John Wayne Classics el futbol lnttr111<ion1I Bl Project Uniw111 -2:30-u D (Jl Colle&• Buhtblll Doubltllucler Game 2 Slanloid 11 Amona Staft R S111dts of Crttne fD The Swed1sll SeltdlOll R Colntuu 04yssey 3:00 U Spice Ac.ldtmJ u f1mil1 nm festival I Movie: ''Slauchter Trail" t•esJ ·~1 -G1g Youne. Buan Donlevv Vtrginia Grey, Andy Devine 0 Mowie: "Wllert lht Red Fern Cr.ows" (dra) 75 S1ewan Peltisen James Wl'i11more Severi~ Garland m Movie: "Min From l111mie" (wes1 55 James Sltwa11 Wallace Ford Arlhur Kennedy Calhy O'Donnell Donald Crisp Ale1 Nicol If Bi& Blue Marble fD Cuten Tac -3:30-u n F•t Att>trt fD Economiully Spuk1nc 'S The Crowlflc TUil 4 :00 U 1l Ar• II Q !'.]:, 2t Profession1I Bowlers TOllr Comaee of the Miller H111h lilt Classic from 81uns•1c~ Wond,,bowl 1n Anaherm m lr0ftli4t m ~: "Tlt1t CertJtll fttl1nc" (com) 56 Bob Hope. Co Maue Saint GN>rte Sanders Pearl 811lty 1J It's h eryllody's Busi11m ID u tino Cor11ortium 0) Ttlt·Rt1rru Deportin -4:30- f) l}Jj JO Minutes U Al Ont With (2)) lrOMldt fll) To 8t All1101111<td (DJ NFL Gam• of lttt WHk IDJ Dtslcninr Home Interiors 5:00 fl llFl Game of the Wtt• Iii Star Tre• HapPJ lirtltft7, Charlie BrOWll Ill Mowie: "The Ile Qw~down" (wes) 68-lre Van Clecl Thomas M1h1n lut$1 Rrvell1 (JJl ..... m Motil: (211r) "The AdYtntures of fr011tltr frtlllOllt" (1dvl 'H Dan Haqtrly Otnm Pvte Tony Mwr111 f2) H,,,.,.lllp m St11 Socctr U)01Ktr.-11 tJfl Olk la tllt ltft -5:30-fl m,ooo ~ .. ,w l} ltfl '-'" ., Ille ""' D """ • Tiit W-111ttm ~ Motlr: Mo. .... ,.._, s,Mt Of Mlllllatt" (mys) '71 Helen H1yu Myrna Lo1. Mildred H1tw"k Sylw .. Sidney Vince ldwards. John 8t11d1no II}) TM lltrt Si., ..,... !Ill A '""I '•o,!e'a Sped.ti "Joshu•'t Contuskln" or,_,.. CllC-..,0.. ~· Analom1 of An All·Sllr Game s~ lntroduc1nc Bloloo EVENING 6 :00 U U 1U D' News J' Adlm·l2 U Mcwit: 11! (90m) "lnnSIOll ol the Body Snatc/ltrs" 1sc1 11) 5~ Kevin McCarthy Dana Wynter 0 Thrs h the Nfl 8 Untamed WOlld 12 Htt H1• Q) Movtt: (2hr) "Goodbye Charlie" <com) 64 Tony l.ur1•\ 2i Rebop fD Turnabout -6:30- 0 0 t 1~ )9 Nun 3 The Br1dy Bunch U Marr Tyler Moore 2~ Adam-12 11 One Superlative Sona fD Julia Child & Co. S6 Economically Speakine 7:00 U The Price Is Riehl 3 Emtrcency One D Plt1se Stand 8y D Eyewitness Los Anaeles e Pro Blsketb1ll The San Diego Cltpprr~ vs M1l•auk"t Sue•~ raped 0 Tht Unknown War 1~ That's Hollywood m it B U The uwrentt Wttk St-u ll1me Tll1t Tune .2~ Once Upon A Cl1!t\l( fD Cllrfomta Tontpt eJ Bo11111 frOlll Mt1t<O SO Austtn City l1m1b -7:30- 0 2 on lht Town O F1mily Feud U The Truth Abollt Houd1n1 U Mattll Came PM .}JI The MuppcfS .2 .. Con1rtu1011al 011tloo• fD Mowie: rW (90m) "Man ot Aran" Documentary 8 :00 0 tU Mowit: (2hr) "Mr 8llllon'' <com) · n Yalttt' Per11ne. Tcrenct IMI lAdtt Gleason. Slim Pt<:kens Wilham Redfield Chill Wills. Dd Miller II G 4rmstron1 An ll1lran aulo mechanic 1nhe11ts a fttmem dous lorrunt bul ballles crooks del erm1ned to keep him from tollttltni U ~11 ff CHIPt Rtpo Man Pooch ind Ion bl'Comt famous whtn 11te11 dramatt< rescue ol a 1ut1a•'r sclloOI bus lull of )fud,ol) 1s hlmed by 1 ltltvtSIOll en• 8 lTQl C2f Wtlctlllt laO lltlt•1 (R) Oon I Come Up 'nd Sft M~ Solllfltmt Vino" i•h ht$ own 4D.tfltllflll .tnd hlS ltllOw S#!olltloiS ael up~t whtn lh•y ltnd oul th• Wflcomt mat rs toi 111li onlr D Mttft : (90111) "A Tilnc 101 111111111" (wu)"61 Glenn FOfd Ince• Slm~i. Geo11e H•millon m "U"1afrs Oowflst1irs" • IK~ •itll Nn Shows! m P'IClllElt( U,.tain, Otnstaln A domtstiC dr11111 ~t 1n LondOn between 1903 •nd 1910 In lht lt11t e p1$0d1. tht ytat 1s 1904 1nd • y0un1 t1tl c.11llln1 herself Clemr.ntr fomn lrom '" •ttncy lo bt inter viewed by l•dv lrl1r101ie Btll•mv 101 1 1ob u undtrflouse 11arlor maid m John W1ynt Clawcs 1t AmtrtUna so Sounosta1e -8:30- 0 Mowie. (90m) ''The Min Who Would Nol Ott" Cmtsi 75 Dorolhv Malone Keenan W)nn Ald11 Ray 0 } 10 ~ Carter Countrr 1R1 o .. ed 10 8111.t lot When Sil Baker wanls lo anesl Billy lo• lht Ch1•I lmos h1msell caughl belwetn ll1Md sh•P and duly and "tlh a ''" ~·II• horn Billy Joe 10 e1pla1n 24 Snt1k PrtYlt#$ 9 :00 0 23 39 Mom: (21,hr) "The Ere er S1nclton" UO• i l ~ .. ni !.1siwood C•u•et l(rnn~dv ldl• C.m1dv Vanella McGtf (as1 .. ood \lars as a 1etHed Runmdn fro• hHr whu rs furtd bac ~ I~ his profe~1io11 onO stnl lu 5w11mland Dv lht auwor ot an P~p111nd&t d~l'ntv wrlh the perilous ass1gnmtnl ol tPlt1Pv1n11 some stolen top secret docum~nts (Parental d1s<re1tr1n rs adv1s~d D 3 Hf 29 The Love Boll till [p1sodes aie Oh Oat£ 1 nr M~m Evenl ·and A Tasl~lul AH41• 8 ChPOtt Rev1tw m Oonna F1reo Show ll.4 Soundst11' fD Robert flahtrty's Man ol Aran. How Ille Myth Wu Made el Mt Duke Ch11yhn !O Bartleby, the Sc11ventt -9:30- 0 SPECIAL Miu Black Ame11u Buuty P1cunl Clan' Ford and Ch.irles N~.11 no\I tnl\ J no~I pAgeanl iudg1n~ 9rrh '" t t-•uh ldltnl and ~:•sf m Hu Haw 10 :00 U 12 CBS Reports U Other Broad•1y Jrrnr lupt1 'nd Pal Henty perfnim 0 3 10 ~ hnl1SJ Island cR1 (prsod•s drt The Sher~ slar11ne Arlt Johnson ~nd CPoq111 [ng,I and flnmtcnm1ng starring David Bunev and Lynda Day Gto1gt Q>Cdl•a• '1"'1 Mowlt: "Monty Python 111d tilt Holr Grail" (tom) 75 Gr~hAm Chapman, John Glm. ''"V C111ram f1l) Holl~woOd hlevition Thutre The Lui of Mrs l1nr.oln (R) m Curro limtntl SO Man of Ann-M1kiflc ol A Myth -10:30- m 111ws TV WEEK DECEMBER 31 1978 11:00 U 3 D t 10 m Netrs g Mollster Rally 0 Second City CD Mo"': "The Or11n1ulton" adv l 1 t Sidney Po111er Barbara 11-cliau Ceralo S 0 louxhhn Sh•ree lio•lh llon 0 litill 12 2t Movie m The Goodin -11:30- 0 Mow1e "Shenandoah" 1111~s t\S 1mts S1• .. ;ir• Dou~ 'ilcClurf R,~tma1, r wvs h t a1har1n, Ro\~ 3 1971 Sports Yur rn Rmt• 0 n 39 New.i 0 Movie: "The lOflC Shtps" 130• I ~4 R1cha1d W•d•Nr~ Stdn~t PM 1•r Ru~~ hmOlyn a tomedy Shop O Cdltce Buketblll Ort~Qn 'il m ~I USC. hor d•lav 10 Movie l'lf ''W1thoul Rest1- nt1ons" dra t 4b trhn Wavn• C'laudelft ColbPrl Q) Thr Rookies 24 Who Buill ThtS Place €9 Movres so Snuk Prevttws 12:00 U .2' u Saturd11 Ntcllt ltwe p,,,, Coo~ ano Oudley ~O<lrt or 8111tan ;1e •ht no~ts and Nf1t ~daka 1< ·~e musical 2uest a Mov1t ID Mo.ie Ill "Innocents 1n P1111" I Jm 5~ Ala\la11 ~tm ltlaraa,,I l!o•lltrlor~ Claue BI0<1m 1:00 m Mov1n. All :h, K1•g s Men lht DO(llrns ol O~lahom~ Q) lllO'llt "The hrr0t" lhOrl 63 B.>11) Ka•lof1 l.c~ li•rhol\on -1:30- 0 hlk1bout O Tiit Adventurers 2 :00 g Mom fir "Th Ammnc Trinspuent Mao" (~1 In fJ(l Oougld) K,n11ed~ 0 Moms: S~v~ge Season 'Gammm lnP lnv1nr1blt Q) Movie -2:30-u '9 Roo Co11Cert 3:00 fJ Mowlt• "From I/It urtll to the Moon" (set It) 58 -loseph Cotten, o,b1a Paee1 CtOl&t ~nders U ~. franlt( '4 Cm IOI pc 49 TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31, 1978 ATLANTIC'S 17th ANNUAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE RECEIVERS. AMPS. TUNERS, TUR NT ABLES. EQUALIZERS SALE CHANGERS, MISC. l11t SALE SH[RWOOO S8800 AM Litt FM Stereo receiver 40 '99 GARRARD Sl 728 Changer Watts RMS per channel Oil S360 Base. dust cover P1cke11ng '29 KENWOOD KTSSOO AM FM cartridge (ll l $139 Stereo tllfler. PU c1rcu1try for 'I 07 BIC 940 Belt drive changer excellent stereo separatmn (Nl . ms Base. dust cov-er, Shure s45 KENWOOD ICM700 Stereo amp. carlndge. (Tl) $175 40 Watts RMS per channel. lIOiNICS Sll~O Direct 0.04% d1stort100 (01 $?()() s 130 Drive turnrable. Base, 'I 09 PHAS£ LINfAR 2000 Pre Amp. dust cover. Shure cartridge no $218 lDI¥ Otstirhon. Lots of ROTH RP3000 AC D1recl controls. Wood case (0) $339 s199 Drive turntable With base Si 68 PIONHR TX950011 AM and dust cover ID) $255 FM Stereo tooer Top AOC LMFI Tone Arm low s 130 of the line Pioneers' besl (OJ S400 '248 rress ~ f 1ber. (Nl S2\S PHAS£ LINEAR l{XX) Auto GRADO FCR Stereo cartridge '8 correlator Redtx:es notse. Response to 40.000Hz (NI sis expands dynamic range (Nl $350 '279 ORTOFON MZOfl Stereo AUDIO CONTRll 520 [Quahzer cartndge O'tofoos best s72 S bands VMS cartrtdge !NI Sl45 Per Channel (0) Sll9 s79 l£0A LAl> Record Care System SPEAKERS Liit SALE Includes cleaning arm. slylus s5 RHl£X 2200 8" 2 way. cleaner and disc w1pe1 {N) SI I bass reflex !Dl $49 s 19 PION££R TSl61 6W' Dual 522 STEREO Cone car speakers (pa11 l (N) $38 CASSITTE DECKS TSS Sound Cubes RMS Small 529 SALE but mighty. Patr (OJ S59 l.hf ULTRALIN£AR 77W. 10" 3 way YAMAHA TC8000 Dolby, '249 acousltc suspensron. Walnut variable pitch !Nl $310 ll'ICklslres. (OJ ........ $150 S60 YAMAHA Tcmt Dolby. '309 fSS AMT ~1tors Herl I( <r battery ~ratlOn (N) ml Atr Motton. Top of t~ JVC K030ll Solenotd s449 Line. IDl S608 s395 ope1atton NC's besl ~95 Some Demo• (0 ), SorM Trade-Ina {Tl), Some New (N). We wlll b• clo1ed Dec. 31 •t All model• guaranteed. HURRY! and Jan. 1 •t for Inventory