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Home My WebLink About1975-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot,. SUNDAY VOL. 68, NO. 362, 8 SECTIONS, 90 P ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ~~-----~~~--=~~~::.....__...:~=:~~--==~ Miners ·T r apped :In India Missing Baby Back; . 2 Jailed K idnap • ID NEW DELHI, India (A P ) -An explosion ripped through a major • coal mine in northeastern India Saturday, setting off flooding that trapped hundreds or workers, according to reliable reports from t~ scene. The men were feared dead. Official sources in New Delhi said 250 to 300 miners were caught in the shafts of a colliery, but other reports reaching here said al least·700 workers might be trapped with little or no chance or survival. By JACKIE HYMAN Ot tM Diiiy ..... s. .. t Anaheim police early today re- covered a six-month-old baby kidnaped on Christmas Day. Two suspects were arrested early this morning. Police said they were aided by a man who, when he heard about the kidnaping on the radio, re- alized.that the suspect-babysitter and the child were probably the same pair he had picked up hitchhiking and helped to find shelter. The 01an led Anaheim police to an address on North Ross Street in Santa Ana, where they arrest· ed a couple and rescued baby Jason Richard Sim01ons at about l :lOa.m. The couple's names were not immediately known. The baby was reported in good condition. The bizarre story began Christ01as Day. J ason and his mother, Karla Simmons, 20, or Lake Elsinore, were visiting a friend in Anaheim. Several people, including the mother, decided to go out for groceries. A girl hitchhiker known only as Connie. who bad arrived earlier with a man who had given her a lift, volunteered lo babysit. When the others returned 15 minutes later, she and Jason were gone. The pair were later reported soen at a hospital. The uniden· tified man who aided police said he had taken the01 there fbr emergency shelter, then driven them to the Santa Ana apart ment. The disaster occurred about 160 miles northwest of Calcutta In Bihar state. The area is a key mining region comparable to the Appalachian region of the United States .. More than 10 hours after the ' disaster. onJy four bodies· -and no survivors -had been ex- tricated from the mine, which cjived in as waters from a nearby reservoir roared down the shafts following the explosion , accord: ing to sources in ·Patna, the capital or Bihar. Ford Okays Charred Kids CIA Man's "It may take days lo pump out rh e water , · ' sa id one authoritative source in Patna. He ro Burial Killed by Mom? Mining experts said that even if some men had survived the in- itial explosion, they would have died in the subsequent flooding ~ and the accumulation of carbon monoxide in the shafts . , The national and state govern- ments began a massive rescue qperation, but there was no im- mediate word of any breakthrough. The Press Trust of India in- itially carried a dispatch from Bihar saying nearly 900 miners were believed to have been · trapped in thl: colliery. Indian censors ordered the • story killed, and the government issued a brief statement saying only that ''due to some ac~ident followed by some inundation, a . number or underground miners are trapped in the Chasnala Colliery in Dhanbad district of Bihar." The chief minister of Bihar, · Jaganath Mishra, later issued a statement saying that 250 to 300 -workers were in the mine and <See TRAP PED, Page AZ) Bady of Girl _ Fo und; Kilroy's Ket~la UPITt..,.._ F1ying everything but the skipper's windbreaker, the ketch Kialoa, skippered by Newport Beach's Jim Kilroy and campajgning under the flag of the Royal Akarana Yacht Club of Los Angeles, leads 102-yacht fleet down the east Australia coast Saturday in 630-mile run from Sydney to Hobart. Fresh wind that cued Kilroy's order to crack on all sails put the Kialoa ~mt in front early on the warm summer's day that greeted yachtsmen Satur- day in their down-under running of the 31st annual Syd- ney-to-Hobart yacht classic. Six Firemen Hurt In Orange Blaze A pre-dawn blaze of unknown origin demolished an Orange bar Saturday, injuring six firemen and drawing fire fighters from two neighboring cities and the county. ~ No dollar estimate of damage was available, but the one-story s tructure wa s completely destroyed. VAIL, Colo. (AP) -President Ford believes tbe publication of a CrA agent's name was partly responsible for his slaying in Athens and he is concerned about the lives of other agents "whose cover might have been blown." a White House spokesman said Saturday. Press Secretary Ron Nessen also reported that Ford. has waived certain restrictions so the slain agent, Richard S. Welch, can be buried in Arlington National Cemetery next Friday. "He certainly died in the service of his country." Nessen quoted the President as saying at his Christmas vacation head- quarters here . Nessen also dis- closed Ford is close to a decision on overhauling the nation's in- telligence-gathering apparatus. Welch was shot outside his home in an Athens suburb Tues- day after an embassy Christmas party. The slaying immediately became an issue in a current con'- troversy over public exposure or CIA activities, because Welch had been identified as an agent in the Athens Daily News and Coun- terspy. a Washington-based publication c ritical of in- telligence activities. Nessen was asked about pro- CSee FORD, Page A:?) NEW YORK (UPI ) -Two young children whose charred bodies were found Friday night in a garbage-strewn Harlem lot were beaten to death, a n autopsy showed Saturday. The children's mother and her boyfriend, who reported them missing on a Christmas shopping trip, were charged with their murder. Acting Chie f Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Dominick Dimaio said an autopsy showed that 2- year-0ld Rodell Mackall died of body contusions and blows to the face. · He said the boy's 4-year-o\d half sister. Candy Cunningham, succumbed to contusions of the body and also choked while being assaulted. "There's no doubt there is suf· ficient evidence to account for contusions from a beating," Dimaio said. Dimaio said he could not tell whether the beating had been ad- ministered with hands or by some instrument. The children's mother, Mrs. Debra Mackall. 20. and her 30· year-old boyfriend. Albert Forte, were booked early Saturday on double homicide charges. Queens Chief of Detectives Edwin Dre her s aid it was believed the children were s lam in the Queens apartment which Mrs. Mackall and Forte shared. and then taken to Harlem in an auto. The bodies were found in a nar row lot in a cardboard box that had been set afire after being doused with a flam01able sub- stance, Dreher said. He said the children bad been dead for ''three or four days" before being found. Dimaio said the children were set afire after they died. A tearful Mrs. Mackall told police Christmas Eve that she and Forte were shopping aL a de- partment store with little Rodell and Candy when they· disap-- peared. Mrs. Mackall said the two children had been left in one part of the store while she and Forte went to g e t ''s urprise" Christmas gifts and when they returned, the youngsters were gone. Police repeatedly searched the store and called in bloodhounds and a helicopter but could not locate the children. Dreher said investigators began to grow suspicious when they learned from neighbors that at other times "the mother had struck the children." Man Jaikfu Orange Fire Department Bat· talion Chief Robert Brown said the fire was reported at3:51 a.m. at The Outhouse &.. Co., 119 S. Glassell St. He said he did not know who reported the fire. Doctors Vote For Slowdown ON THI~ INSIDE , VISALIA (AP) -heriff's de- puties said a farm ha d found the stabbed, unclothed body Satur- day of Donna Richmond, 14. of Exeter. A 35-year-old man was reported lo have been arrested. The body was found at 3:30 p.m. in a n orange grove near the Ftiant-Kern Canal, about a mile and a half from the victim's home. Her clothing was iden-. lified by her mother. An autopsy was scheduJed. It was not determined at the time the girl was found whether she had been sexua))y molested, of- ficers said. She had been st abbed in the neck, chest and abdomen. Five fire engines and two trucks from the Orange Fire Department raced to the scene, aided by task forces from Tustin and Santa Ana. Units from the Orange County Fire Department were on standby in case any other emergency calls were r e- ceived in the city. Brown said the fire was ext- inguished in less than an hour. Five firemen suffered minor in- juries and a sixth, Stanley Mozer, 24, of Orange, was hospitalized for smoke inhala- tion. No one was in the bar, which had closed at 2 a.m., Brown said. LOS ANGELES <AP) -Doc- tors at eight Los Angeles hospitals have voted to limit or even halt service effective Jan. 1 in protest of skyrocketing malpractice in- surance rates, say their chiefs of staff. Emergency cases would be ac- cepted, however, they said in a statement made public Friday. Doctors at St. Vincent's. Good Samaritan, California, Midway, Queen or Angels, Orthopedic, Hollywood Presbyterian and Temple hospitals took the vote because malpractice insurance r ates were "impossible" burdens for doctors and patients alike, Dr. Daniel Silver. spokes man for the chi efs of staff, reported. SAVE MONEY, HAVE FUN - Jackie Hyman, editor of the Dai- ly Pilot's Weekender, offers some practical tips on how to save money and have entertain- ment, too, in the weeks ahead. PageB2. WAGON T R AIN -T h e transcontinental trek or the Bicentennial W-agon Train's California/Hawaii contingent starts on New Year's Day in the Rose Parade. Tom Mccann in- vites "Horsin' Around" readers to take a lookatthetrip, Page B6. F INDING A LAWYER - Restrictions on signs and ad- vertising m ay be eased somewhat for lawyers soon. Meantime, just how do you find an attorney when you need one? Daily Pilot Staff Writer Kathy Clancy explores the whole thing onl!ageBl. GLOMAR STORY -The fas cinating story behind the Glomar Explorer, a Howard Hughes ship that is almost as elusive as the invisible Mr. Hughes. is told in a special report onPageA5. U<llA,..._ AS ~ .. ,,..<k ""' Callfef"lll• "' 0.Mltled C1·U c.n.sw .....,,..per "' o--d 91 Edltori•I P .. n A4-S EM«ial11- mtflt 84,S,6 Evll ..... NO'Hk A4 F•~ \ 87 H•,•uwa . A4 "°"'sc:~ as Nwlunders BJ Mallllo" BS MD"IH 84,S,• Or<1119t Cou111, A 10 "'""4• Bl ANI Estate Al Sports ... ,0 W.•t~ Al DAILY PILOT SECTIONS rvw .. 11. First Female to Head Planners 'Loves' the Hea1 The /ollowmg is rv>'· and ~s not purport to be, the definitive. and. well·roun::le~ .:ta711 of tfie Orange Coun(y Planning Commission today. It is a profile of c1 ~trong personality who has made both enemies and.admirers among the plaintitH!s who cotM before her Cl$ chairman of one of county government's mo3t ~agencies. BY JO OLSON dHI. O.lly f'llet Sti ff Shirley Grindle in '111 t,~ hot seat and she loves it. As chairman ~ tM Orange County ... Planning Commission (and, incidentally, its· first female leader>. she is caught between (>nvironmentalists a nd cievelopers. between homeowners and busi· nessmen, each wishing a fair share of the pie. Mrs. Grindle is 8(hC to tread this fine line because she has nothing at stake financially or politically. ''I am not beholden to anyone. No one can buy my vote," she said ... At one pt>int, I l°.18C. to vote against the people in my own neighborhood:· • · The Orange resl~ added that she believes the county is lacking in leadership because too many elected orricials are wor· ried about where their Mxt campaign dollars are cominK. from. Sha therefore has "no intention" of runnin& for office until public financing of campaigns has been achieved. "J don't want to be beholden to anyone. I couldn't llvcwith myself," she repeated. "The rough dec1si~ aren't being ma de for fear of retribu· Uon," she claimed. An outspoken woman WM is hif(hly moti vat~d to 3chieve. Mrs. 1 Grindle has mude h~ •J>.!Mhlng eommlssion post a full-time Job and s~nds many hours "dOU\8 her homework." She was-firs t oppou\ted to the CQmmisslon by Supervisor Ralph Clark in 1973 and now re-el!ll she is scasonrd enough to be a &ood lender. ' > . -- "It takes six months to a year of experience to be able to run a meeting. You have lo know what's coming up on the agenda and be very alert at all the meetings, which lastsixtoeighthours. "You have to control the meeting. It's very touc hy because there ar.e. hot political issues. Everyone has to have a fair say, but you can't let them get out of band. "You have to know when to cut them off. The man who loses will usually blame you." Mrs. Grindle's homework consists or going out to see locations that are bein( discussed, talking to people bn both sides or the is- sues and reading the tremendous stacks or documents concerned with each issue. Her phone ,starts ringing at 7:30 a m. nd keeps' on until IO p.m . because "the homeowners and developers know I will help them work their problems out.''. A graduate of UCLA in aeronautical engineering (the only woman in her class), Mrs. Grindle discovered early ln her lif~ that !he was a self-motivated. achieving klnd or person. She took all the science and math classes at Wilson High School in Long Reach simply because they were difficult and she wanted to prove t he could do it. "lt W3S rough. It was unqatural," she noted, "but I had tremendous drive." All her coursework led her to t'ngineerin~. t'vcn though she scored in the 3Sth percentile on her aptitude tests and 90 percent or over ln the other are3s. Law w :i!I the mMt promislnR field for her. according to the te:1ts. but she was determined to make it as an engrnccr. l • ; After traveling, attending three other coll eges and graduating from UCLA, Mrs. Grindle entered a very sophisticated field, plasma arc re-entry, which dealt with testing space vehicles to see i£ they could withstand the heat on re-entering the earth's atmosphere. The test facility she headed (again, she was the only woman in charge of a test facility) was rated the best in the United States and did 80 percent of the business during the space era. During the last five years or engineering, she fotUtd that it was getting boring, so she was ready for a new challenge in the form of sand and gravel. "I bought mr first home in Orange and discovered that a sand and gravel company wanted to get zoning for a gravel pit nearby," .she related. 1 Figbtil)g the 1.one change was the adventure she had been look- ing tor. and it changed her odyssey into county government and citizen participation. Until this time. she was a very "passive·• citiien. "l didn't take a newspaper, I didn•t know what the board or supervisors was. l dic:ln 't vote.'' But through the fight, she said. she became aware of the ''in- adequacies of local government" and uw a place for herself a per&0n who could be "aggressive, independent, sift out the nak ~nd work with both side,i or an issue." Since she bad saved h r money, and since she "doesn't live hilh on the hog:• Mn . Grindle was able to completely leave her engin~ring career and now s upports htrself and her son on the plan.nine commission salary. She believes lCical govcrnmtnt n~s "a lot more ~ple" like herself. ~ople who are. educated, ''renli7.e that lh1s is a world of compromas~. a nd ~an fairly assess thin~. (Sff SWRLEY, P11e Al) DR. SEBO SEES ELECTRIC CURRENTS IN THE OCEAN Solzhenitsyn Says West Faces Failure PARIS <U PI l -Exiled Soviet wnter Alexa nder Solzhenitsyn said today the fate of wes tern civilization will be decided within the next few years and de· mocracy might lose because Beirut Peace Nears As · Shells Burst BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP> Rockets and mortar shells blast· ed Beirut today, but politicians were reported nearing agree- ment on a formula to s ettle Lebanon's civil war. Street clashes escalated in downtown business centers and the seas ide hotel areas of Beirut, -'and rocket and mortar shells whistled past hundreds or h!gh- rise apartment buildings over- night. : Police spokes men said at least ·15 persons were killed and 48 :wounded in overnight fighting. :Firemen battled a dozen blazes ·caused by explosions. Police said one mortar shell killed five persons and wounded 12 in an apartment building in the densely populated Moslem area of Musaitbeh in western Beirut. A police s pokes man said a cease-fire took hold in Tripoli. Lebanon's second largest city 60 .miles north of Beirut. westerners are no longer ready to die for liberty. "The we.;tern world has ar- rived at a decisive moment." the author said in an interview with Le Point magazine which named him its Man of the Year. "It will gamble during the next few years on the existence of the civilization it created. I think 1t doesn't realize this." "You have the impression the democracies can last," he said. ·'But democracies are is lands lost in an immense river of his - tory. The water is always ris · mg." "You have forgotten the mean- ing or liberty. When you acquired liberty in the 18th century it was a sacred notion .• • . That you have forgotten. Time has eroded your notion of liberty. You kept the word but fabricated another notion: liberty without obligation and responsibility which results in enjoying possessions. "Nobody is ready to die for it.·• He added, "No political or military combination will save you (but) if the leaders of the East feEl in you the least vital spark for liberties still Ii ving in you, if they understand you are ready to sacrifice your life at that second it will be they who lower thetr arms. .. Each time you have really showed your resolution -at Berlfo, Korea, Cuba -each time the Soviet leaders have retreat- ed. The battle is not between you and them, but between you and yourselves:· After 4 Rose Bowl Trips, a New View Of Woody's OSV After four consecutive tnps to the Coast to play in the Rose Bowl. Coa c h Woody Hayes and his Ohio State University Buckeyes just may have seen more or (and know more about) Southern California than some local residents. Rut . for the record. there is more to OSU than a powerful foot· ball te~1m that spends the holidays in P asadena each year. The school has the lar gest single campus in the nation (49,984 students in Columbus ) plus s atellite campuses that enroll another 4,5'5. OSU actually is 16 colleges offering 8,500 courses in 250 pro- gra ms. Master's degrees are offered in 112 fields; doctorates in 85. Research is under way on 780 projects in 109 fields. These include checking out a theory by Dr. Stephen A. Sebo, electrical engineer, that the use of temperature differences between cold a nd warm ocean currents could develop an alternate energy source. And Dr. Samuel A. Corson, OSU psychiatrist, is harnessing another kind of power-the power or dogs to absolutely love a master or mistress. Experiments with extremely disturbed pa- tients seem to prove that tbis kind of ego-strengthening rela- tionship (between dog and person) eventually leads the sick person into better human relations. You probably won't see any of this on TV Thunday afternoon· at the Rose.Bowl. It's allpartofthe"other"OSU. MINE EXPLOSION .SITE From Page Al TRAPPED. • t hat "he avy casualties" were feared. Ne wsmen in P atna stuck by their earlier accounts . s aying that they had been told by of· ficials that nearly 1 ,000 men were in the mine. The worst mine disaster on re- <·ord occurred at the Honkeiko Colliery in Manchuria. China, on April 26, 1942, when 1 ,572 miners peri shed , according to the Guin· ness Book of World Records. India n ne ws papers have re- ported two othe r mining acci- dents in the past 10 days at Asans ol in neighboring West Bengal. Three people were killed in one accident Pee. 18 and a fourth person died Dec. 21, they .said. A mining expert in New Delhi who has visited the Chasnala Collier;# s aid the mine employed several thousand persons and that 700 workers would represent an average shift . Teen Boys Cr<UJh Stolen Carin Viejo A joy ride in a stolen car by two boys, 13 and 14, ended violently in Mission Viejo Saturday after the boys led sheriff's deputies on a chase at speeds' above 70 miles per hour. No one was injured in the 3 :30 p.m . incident, a sheriff 's spokesman said'. The two youths. one from Mission Viejo and the other from Garden Grove. were taken into custody. A sheriff's spokesman said the pursuit began when a deputy sheriff spotted the car near the intersection or La Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive and learned that the vehicle had been stolen in Newport Beach. The deputy chased the car, Jost sight or it briefly in a housing tract, then caught sight or it again and gave chase, aided by a second sheriff's patrol car. The second car ended the short but high-speed chase moments later when it rammed the rear end of the stolen vehicle under the La Paz interchange with In· terstateS. Both vehicles s uffered heavy damage. Premiers Confer ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. on a four-day official visit to Turkey, met Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel Saturday in talks aimed at strengthening economic ties and political de- tente. Frona Page Al Shirley Grindle ''We mus t kel'p in mind also what is best for the most m the long run. It 1s a frustrating job, since there are no answers for a lol of questions." 0 Mrs. Gnndl(' h('heves Orange County's two biggest problems now are air q uality and transportation, particula rly in the yet-to be-developed Orani::c Coast ~?eas (southeastern portion > of the county. She opllm1s l1 cally said that "at worst, t hat area when it is de veloped, wi II be "better than wh at has ha ppened here (the older S('r t ions or the county). ··Open spa ce .. , rcqwred. but people bri ng problems. That':. what our democratic way or hfe 1s all a bout." She a lso bel1 ev('s property taxes s hould be revamped so thal people are taxed on cur rent usage, instead or the land's "highC'st and best potential. · And, her problem-solving abilities have enabled her to "sift through the bureaucratic crap" and us e common sense to find some money-saving solutions. One example of this is her investigation of hillside r oad stan· dards. She found that the developers building in the hills had to put m the same wide roads ilS were required on the level ground. and by changing to s maller roads , thousands of dollars have been saved. ANIMATED STUDIOUS on Hot Seat .•. ''More could be done," she asserted ... There is too much a pathetic attitude within the county government. But we now are get- ting away from the stalemate attitude." Mrs. Grindle is most proud of her achievements in sand and J?r avel, though she is tired of the nickname "Gravel Gertie.'' Her work led to a county ordinance requiring sand and gravel excavators to r eturn the land to "something useful" as they mine. The ~late of California's Surface Mining and Reclamation Act of 1975 1s patterned after the county ordinance, and she gets inquiries about it from as far away as Israel. This is what keeps her going in the·"thankless job" or being a planning commissioner: "My influence on what has happened to leadership and overall planning. ··1 love Orange County and never want to live anywhereelse.•· Where does Shirley Grindle go from here? Sand and gravel came at the right time for her. because "I was needed at the t ime." She does not plan to go to law school, which might seem logical, because she doesn't want to spend every spare minute studying so for now, it's working. with environmentalists, builders and lobbYtsti to J?et them together. How do you do this seemingly impossible task? Mrs. Grindle knows at least one good way. Invite them all to join you for a summer raft trip down the Colorado River. ""''' """' ,..... " ....... , .. CALCULA TINO AND C~UTIOUS ~ Language and Facial Expr•ttlon• Tell Pert of Story of Shlrley Grindle on the Job fn Pt•nnlng Comml1tlon MeetJng " A ; l I ' PSYCHIATAtST CORSON .SA'(S DOGS CAN HEAL Downed Families Sought in Rockies GRANBY. Colo. (UPI) - Parka-clad searchers riding snowmobiles headed into the snow and wind-swept mountains of Rocky Mountain National Park Saturday to check emergency locator signals which may have been transmitted from a downed plane with nine persons aboard. The Colorado Civil Air Patrol said a twin-engine Mitsubishi, carrying five adults and four children, vanished Friday during a mountain snowstorm. The chartered plane w as en route from Denver to a resort ranch near Granby. Temperatures in the area dropped to zero during the night, but the reading did not reflect the chill factor brought on by winds gusting to 50 miles an hour. "Two planes were able to get up today and picked up signals from an emergency locator near Milner Pass in Rocky Mountain National Park," said CAP spokesman Lt. Dick Darden "The Grand County sheriff bas 20 snowmobile-equipped men in the area, along with CAP ground teams which are equipped with electronic locator equipment.'' Darden said the search for the missing twin-engine plane was one or the la r gest in recent Color ado history. "This is a massive errort," Darden said. "I've never seen anything like it.'' . The plane, piloted by Lee Holl- ingsworth, president of the Den· ver-based Star Aviation Co., left Stapleton International Airport at 2 :30 p.m. Friday on a 30- minute fli ght to Granby. Those aboard the plane planned a vaca- tion at the Little King Ranch. The passengers. all from the Los Angeles area, were tden· ti.fled as Stuart Nelson, 42, his wife, Myrna, 36; their two children, Tiffany, 5, Sebrina, 2 ; Mrs. Nelson's mother. Bobby Ross, 60; Gary Nuhivrian, 28; Bob Peterson, 10, and h is brother, Richie, 9. Nelson is head of Stuart Nelson Enterprises, Inc., of Beverly Hills, a men's clothing design and manufacture business. The parents .. of the Peterson children were 'aboard a second plane which also flew from Denver to Granby. That plane ar- rived safely. "It was completely overcast and snowing when the plane re- ached the Granby area," Darden said. "The pilot said be was go- ing to fly to the north and try to find an opening in the covering, apd ~at wa~ thf 1,st YIP h~ard from r.&e plane." The plane is missing in the F,..,,.Pa~AI FORD ••• gress 'Ford is making on his plan ' to m ake some c ha nges in the CIA and other intelligence agencies. He said just before Ford left Washington on Tuesday for his . eight-day skiing vacation that bis staff gave the t>res•deQl "a very t&r M°e 0001<" of r~commenda tions. He is studying it and is moving toward decisions. Nessen said pe aid l'lot ·know ?tow soon it would be before the Prestdent , ma«es recommenda- tions, but that It wouldn't be while he is in \tail, where he will stay until next Tuesday. Heavy snow was falling on this mountain resort as Ford headed for the ski slopes for the flftb straJght day. There was poor vis- ibility on Vail mountain, and the President said he planned to cut h.ls skiing to about two hours. Asked ii the snow would hamper his ~kHnf(, Ford told re· porters: "It 14ure wlJI , but tt'lt fun." area of Trail Ridge Road -the highest highway in the nation with more than 10 miles above Timberline. The road bas been closed since October because of snow. Visibility was listed at seven miles and the overcast was re- ported at 4,000 feet at the time of the plane's disappearance. The bad weather extended into Satur- day morning when the snow began to lessen, and the CAP was able to get its search planes into the air. Authorities said snow in the area is at least two feet deep with drifts up to six feet. Fire Sears . ~ 250 Acres • RINCON (UPI) -Capricious winds up to 60 miles per hour drove a brush fire over mo.re than 250 acres of coastal land in an oil lease area near here Satur- day, but firefighters gained the upper band before any structures were damaged. The blaze, of unknown origin, erupted at the Continental Oil Co. lease on the east side of the Pacific Coast Highway near this popular surfing spot at midafter- noon. The fire was declared 75 per· cent contained before midnight with full containment expected early today. Eisenlwwers Vi-sit Japan TOKYO (AP) -David and Julie Eisenhower are pausing in Japan en route to China on a visit arranged by Mrs. Eisenhower's father, former President Richard M. Nixon. The couple arrived Saturday from California where they had spent Christmas with the Nixons at San Clemente. Japan Air Lines. which is handling the Eisenhowers' flight arrangements, said it bad been asked by the \J.S. Secret Service to withhold information on their schedule. The line has a Monday flight to Peking. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Tiie ~.,. Coei1 Oall., Pllcll, >Mlh wllldl Is Coml>IM9 eon-.,. s.p.r.ie .OltloM are publlsMd Mondl'I' lllrOUQll Frlclol., for Co\11 Mesa, Ntwl>Of1 8Utfl, Hunlift9100! l'uc11/Founla1n V1lley. l n iM , s.ddlebeclt Vllle'I' •nd Laguna ~•<11/So;llll to.SL A""''• r•9lonal e<llllon I> publlSIW<I S.lo.wdays Md Sun· (leyt, 'rile P<ln<IPAI pVblisllinQ plMI I\ 11 JJ0 wnt B•y Stretl, Costa M•M, t.lhlorni& 9?•76. Robert N. Weed Prukltnl anc1 Publlw• Jack R. Curley Vk • Pruklenl And Ge11er11 Mio~ Thomas Keevll Eclllor Thomas A. Murphlne 'Nn•Oi"11 Edilor Thomas M. Mccann Sundey Edit0t Oiarles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Jlulst...,I MaNQlnt Edi~ Offices CO.I• Me» )JO Wnt Bay St1"f N...,potl lka<,, )J)J Nt wpor1 ~"enl LIQ\;ftl IW•<ll, ll .. G._.,... !>tt'Mt Hun1•"91"" llee<ll · I tnS llffcll .,....,,.,,, ~-<-V•lley, 2S2tl La,.,.,~ l l S...0 .... F~ TelephOne (714) Ml~ Clnslfled AdV.rtlllM .,.2-5671 ~l•IM>O. V•llty ...... "billu 511~10 ,.,_,~(~ .. ,~ '-~Or ..... c-.ty~-U0.1Z10 C9oYf'911t, "7J °""",. GM'4 l'\Allll~ ~ ,...,, h9 Nwt •IOtlH. 11111.Mf"M'-'t. -*l•I "'tll•r '' •d•tefUM"'•"lt l>efelft Inly ... r•1>•W11CM "'"'""' a0tcr,1 oermlulOll 01 <-'9M- S.< ... d Cll&t jMtl•ft pa!4 M Ctll• MIM. C:~OiOfNa. :ki&wt'-'klll lfl' C .. mr U.H .._. ""Ji IW !NII W.U""'"lllly; Mllll_.,_llNlltt. SJ l!NMhly r .. , ---- • Sunday. December 28 1975 DAILY PILOT A3 Here's the 40-ndle 'Smile'j FLOWERS BY MORAi-HONORABLE MENTION • D affy P i lot ·Photos b y .Jerry Ifill CELESCO INDUSTRIES -SECOND PLACE. COMMERCIAL SECOND PLACE, RESI DENTIAL: HOME OF EMIL ROTH, NEWPORTBEACH Where T here 's a Will. • • ST. PAUL, Mi nn. CAP> -Atty Gen. Wa rren Spannaus has filed suit against a Utah c-nuple trymg to sell California probate docu- ments in Minnesota. research rnvolv<'s a search of city and telephone directories to find :\llnnl·~otan~ with the same last name as thl' dee-eased pcrson The suit in Ram sey District Court seeks an injunction against deceptive statements and asks repayment of all money paid by Minnesotans to the Utah firm plus the cost of the state's in vestigation and a $25,000 civil penalty. Named 1n the suit Wl'fl' Washington Services and its two owners, William and Edith Robertson of Washmgton, l'tah. Letters urj!C' tht> recipients to send Sl5.15 to the Hobertsons for legal forms and instructions on ho"' lo make a claim. In some cases. Spanna us said. Among other things, Kuretsky said, the Utah mailings say that claim~ must be made witbin a week or two while in fact a t roe heir would have five years to make a claim against an estate in California. Spannaus said they have been sending letters to Minnesota res i· dents. telling Lhem that "re- search " indicates the Min- nesot ans may be heirs to un- claimed estates in California. Spannaus s aid the only Mmnesotans are told about estates wh1 eh involve living J.Jersons for whom guardians have been appomted ln such cases, evl'n IC'g1timall' relatives could not mhcnl money or pro- perty since the owm•rs are sttll alive, the attorney genc·ral said. A court hearing is scheduled Jan. 7. Craft Advisories Out Winds Expected to Gust Vp to 35 mph (].S.SummorJI ~In, snow ..-d cloudy slues will cowr much of tht cou1>try tocUty •S lemper•ture5 l•ll In m•nY •rH\. The N•llOIWI We•lher Servoce wld Bin wlll 1•11 lrom Olllllhom• at1d Tex· as ll'lo IC•nws •nd -\lern T•~ ne~. R•l1> wlll •ISO 1•11 •lonQ Ille nor111 Pacific Co.st, wtiere some floOdlnQ IS •lrt.OY reported, ~ It w111 tie mixed wltll "'°w owr tile nortNm PlllteMI. PilrUy <IOUdY cOl'd1hons will prP· v.!I -~I otller p.ert\ of IM M· lion. Ternper•lure\ wl II be colO.r over tN Hew Et>Qlencl \l•lt\, lht R0<klH, •rid lM soull>ern PlalM Some -rmlno will~ tel I In 1114110-r Mlulnlppl V•llty. Toelev's we•ther cnnt1nuts a pal tern of wlde1.1>rt.cl unwllle<I cond• llonS. Thef'9 wllS light preclplletlon S<ltur- d.ty owr portion• ot the m ldweSI •ncl the northtMI. Snow, tnow llurrles en<! si.o-r ecllvlly reaclled from tt.p northtm Md C9f'ltr•I ~·~hlllnS I~ tothtUCJPer Ml"lulPC>I V•llty A tr•w•en' «IVl'IO<'¥ WAS In tllKI ttlrouQl"OUt tht ennlnq l\OUn Slnu•· ct.y In western ~ryleno •nt u 1n •nd frenlno r•ln tell I rom llW ... scern DellOIH Into Un'"· •nd there WAS lf'Mrm11'9nl SMW In Wyomln9- P•rtly cloucl• to <10\ldv con<lltlms 11'9V•lled from IN 11C199r A0<-l•s IO tlW PMtlk C.O.tt •ncl allO owr mcKI of Ille twlhtHttrn st•tH. Tri• on•• u 1-1 .... .,. .. of r.ir -•ther r.., tr;im TexH Into Ille toUtllern Plate.tu. A frOl'IUI 1yiltm mo~ r•p1dlY ecrota IM COllntrY s.tunl••· uuslno wlftdS of o_. .a mllH .,, llO<lr In 1"9 llO(lht fll RoO \el Allernoofl t•m· ~•h••S ecrou thf' l'Ortl'itrn ttllH -. mo4llY In ttw 2°' <tQCI '°'• e•ceot ""....olnoa In Ille ,_•round LAii.• so~H•G"'" 3_W.n I,) so 70....., 70 \J \.) Ull WI 41 .. 111010< "~I® CoHfornlo f'OQ that lntHmlllently clOst'd down Lot A,.IH erN al rports ..nd h•rbo<' S.hweily " IOt"Kest to ll"9f• elor19 '°"1hern CAllilor!l•e today end Mon 0ev. eut ollwtrwlu, U.S. Wt•lh•r Service u~rts prl'd•tleCI ....,.., .. ,,_, sll9l\lly w<Hmf'r d•ys. 81>d gusty winch of up lo lS mpfl tl\rOUQll\OUI the toUl"lenel Orlltlno IOQ shut Oown Los A"9f~ lnlemellonal Alrs-t h.,te SelurO.y rrornlng •ncl brouQlbt sf\•P mowmenl\ If\ Yn A"9tlCS 11.,bor to• complel• ll•lldttlll tor rt•rly tour houri ~County AlfPor1 wescloWd10<' 11 .. ,..,.,,, PreCll<l•d w•rmer tem1141retur" for todlly aftd ~Y will ~ ~rlly off Mt locWy by QU\ly wind\. U $. W.•UWr !Wrffu 'onceth t•b ..,.,. of uo to UlO mpll In c#lyont Md uo to :»JS mph 1n mount•ln ¥to tl\ro119" 1111• e1t•rrt0<!1>. end then CllCre.,1ng 1on1011t .nd urly Mo"ll•'f· "41trlor. Hlot MmJMOr•turl'\ Woll ren9' rmm l 111 Oull Cool 11nd \Oulhtrn • tlw 1-'°"on tllf' mount11•n •rl<l hlofl C.llfofnl• r•PG•ltd ttmperet11f1tt In (ljj•t ••toU, In IM mid'°' In I.OS 11•.0.•nd 70s AnQelH tnc:t 1111>110 11141 coe•t. tr>d 1n10 Ten.er .. ures •round ti.. Nllon •I Ille hlQh 70-1n 1r1e '°u'"°''" ci."'''' Qlfeld•Y ren91d trom 7' In ""'""nil to llnd lmerm""11"1* v•Ho• JM llll4""MllOMI F&ll\, MIM Nl(lllttlnyi, IOW\ Wiii drop into '"" LOSAHGELES-Mostlysunny811d sll(llltly warmer lodlY and Monday. Sonw fog •ICJn9 I~ c.,.st Hrly lllls morning . Loc•I gusty nortll to nor1he11St winds 1 s to U mph llelow c• nyon.s ClecrMSlnQ tonfgllt. Hl9f'a todlly .-r 74 Md on Mono» y 4tllolll 7.., l.ow'S lnmld40L SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOUN· TAIN AREAS -Mo111y sunny WO.y Mid Mondly. Gusty ,_i11erty wlndS 1S lo 2S mph tonl(lllt ~ llollancMy. SllQflt- '• wernwr O.ys. Hl(lllut rnoft 1e ... 1s 6lto lil.Ove.-nlgtrt lows 31to45. T e mperatures Albllny Altlll"-Atlant• Blrmlngnam Blvnarck Doi• Boat an Bufl•IO O..rle5to!\ O..rloll• Olk~ Onclt>M11 2s.30 r•nge in Owens V•llty, but .,.. Oewl.,O lorKHI for the low to mid 40s 09n.,., el1eWhtre, lncluellnq mo't mo1inta1n Dots Moines ..-d hlgl't OtMr1 «HS Dot troll lS 27 ... 2J <I() 3" •• JI 3A II 38 30 •l 37 2' 21 60 4S 43 30 24 2:1 JS lll 31 27 4' 3A 17 22 n u 12 "°' 11 ., Coa •ta l Wea t her ~=:-' SINll er.ti •dvlsory dlW>leytd for outer c.,.n•I w•ttn trom Polnl Con- ~ion IOtht MUICMI BorOtr Wlncts OU1SIC1e ,,... Cll.anrwl hlMCIS nort,,_ste.-ly dl'Crt~•lnQ to • to IS knots too.av ...cs tonlohl Wll\4" lrwlelt c-1111...m _,110 northwtSt Mid I to IS lmoh thi. •llPrnoon otlWrwlM llOf\C ...i nrl.01• ntgl\h 1no ,,_n1nv "°"'" Wind w•¥H 1 to l fM ucttn mo\ll'f $moolh ~• Inner <OHl•I ••ler1 1nrouoti tonlQflt Swells we1terly l lo S let! IOC•llY to.'"' Ol<•MSlllQ to 1 lo • tMt ~y end t.ilQhl P•l<IWll of 1041 •"O tow cloud1 \OUlh coest•I "''''" tonltllt otl\ftwlH nrl1t11e "'Ol'I tlouln throUOf\ ton19'1t SANTA MONICA 8 AY .AREA, 0 It A H G E C 0 U N T Y METlllOPOl.ITAN ARCA I.OW cJ011d\ end too this m ornlno. dtntrWll~ ••Ir '"•OUQh Mond•Y· L..or•lly oufl'I' wlnClt i.1ow <CNl,tal u n'l'Ol's no<tll 10 northtllt IS to JO lfttll' dtcr~HlnQ IOfllglll W•tmer d•Y'· O..rnlO'll lo"" In HIQM In low '°' Houston lnchPOll• Jau•v11i. l<AnWISOty UI '1199•1 Ultlt ROCk LoulsvHle ,,.,,Ollis ,.,,,.,..i MllwMIU. Mc>ls-St P New Orleans New York Oltl•. Oly ()NN Pflll«l'Clfll• "'-1• Pl ltJO\lr(lll P'tl.wl~ P'UMCl,Ofe. "l(IWftOftel SI. Louis Sotlt Laite s.noi.oo W.l!r .. s .. 111, Spok- W.t/\lnqlon ., so ,. 27 S4 33 n 21 ... ,. ., ,. 3A lJ A4 •37 1l '3 u ti 24 ,, J7 21 .i )4 .. » lA 11 43 Q 41 •> 31 21 ,. ,, 49 .)6 .... lt ,. 77 ,,. 3'l ..... 42 ... .. J'I )8 30 S1 ... -,...____ The Orange Coast can't boast o( the sparkle or starlight on ::.now, but it does have some ::.triking tllum1nalions for the holiday season this year, includ- ing :wme that shimmer invitingly on the water. Top displays were selected by community l;(roups and nominat- ed for the · '40 Miles of Cluistmas Smiles" competition sponsored by the Orange County Coast As- sociation and the Daily Pilot. Winner of th e "Christmasville" title was the light display at Huntington Harbour. A number of other commercial and residential homes present <i charming spectacle for the even- ing driver with a llllle holiday leisure ti m e . Winners in the residential category of the contest were· 1. Kenneth Evens, 702 St. James Place, Newport Beach, 2. Emal Roth, 6102 Ocean Front, Newport Beach ; Honorable Mention, Al Brashear, 16439 Shadbush l''oun tain Valley. ' Finalists in that division 111- c l u de Kirk Ellison . 3911 Finisterra Dr .. llunllnJ:?lon Harbour; Mildred Agwlar, 33251 Paseo Mono, Sa n Juan Capistrano: Margaret Jones. 8332 Castilian Dr.. Huntmbiton Beach ; Ed Garnett. 9152 Kahukw Dr., Huntington Beach. R.L. Jackman, 21401 Pinetrec Lane, Hunlmgton lleach; and Wilham )1cDowell, 432 Agehta, Corona del ~1 ar. Winners in t he commer1:1al category were: L Chicken Li l tie's Emporium. 574 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach ; 2 Celesco Industries Jnc , 3333 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa. Honorable Mention, F1owers By Morri, 448 E. .Pth St.. Costa Me!!a . 1 Other commercial finalists were Mary's Band Box, 839 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa; Fahrney·s lntenors. 2712 E . Coast lligbwa). Corona del Mar; Barclay's Bank, 18085 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley; El Camino Travel, 1115 El Camino Real, San Clemenll'. Wood an' Things, 1866 Newpurl Blvd., Costa Mesa: and Amencan Beauty Flonst. 17851 Beach Bl\'d., Huntington Beach HONORABLE MENTION, RESIDENTIAL: HOME OF AL BRASHEAR, FOUNTAIN VALLEY Shootout at Car Pool Cops Make War Over Wlw Drives on Patrol FLINT. Mich. (AP) -A policeman and a policewoman were wounded Saturday in a shootout during an argument over who was going to drive their patrol car, police say. Investi gators said Walter Kalberer, 34, was in fair condi- tion at F1inl's Hurley Medical Center a fter being shot in t he lt!ft thigh by his partner , Madeline C. F1 etcher. 20. Mi ss Fletcher was shot once in the chest a nd was in the intensive care unit at Hurley. Police said it was not yet clear whether Miss Fletcher was shot by Kalberer or other officers a t the scene. Miss Fletcher, who is black. and Ka lberer, who is white, were not regular partners, but they were assigned to the same squad car Saturday, police said. Police Chief Herbert Adams said he is satisfied after pre - liminary investigations that the incident was not racial ly motivated. Capt. William Bannister . com- mander of the Patrol Bureau, said : •·As far as we can de- termine now, it was not a racial confrontation or a sexual one. It was just a dispute between two offi cers." Police said the argument over who would drive began as the two officers walked to their patrol car, parked behind F1 int Police Headquarters, a t the beginning of their shift Saturday morning. Miss F1 etcher got behind the whe el of the ve h icle, a n d K alberer tried to forcibly re - move her. investigators said. Kalberer then decided to go into the station a nd get the shift supervisor, police said. Miss Fletcher got out of the car, approached he r partner and swung her night stick at him, police said. Kalberer, in turn, pulle d h is nig ht stic k a n d knocked Miss F1etcher's stick to the ground. Po lice s a id Miss F letcher started to walk away, but turned. pulled her gun, a .38-caliber re - volver, a nd fired two or three times, striking Kalber er once in the leg. Kalberer fired four t imes at Miss F1etcber, police said. Adams said at least three other officers were in the vicinity when the shooting took place a nd two of ·Pickets Turn Kennedy Away SNOWBIRD Utah (UPI) - Sen. E d ward Ke nne dy, (D - Mass.), who refused to cross un- ion picket lines at Sun Valley, Idaho, moved his family skiing vacation to Utah Saturday. Snowbird resort said it was ex- pecting Kennedy, his wife J oan and their three children. Jackie Onassis and her children were scheduled to join the senator to- day or Monday. Kenned y limit ed himself to cross-country skiing al Sun Valley to avoid crossing picket lines of 13 striking bus drivers. Un ited Transportation Union drivers went on strlk~ against Sun Va lley Co. Dec. 13. them fi red at Miss F1etcher when she allegedly pointed her gun al them. Adams said it was not clear which of the officers fi red the shot that s truck Miss F1etcher. but state police were conducting bal1Jst1cs tests to determine from which weapons the shots were fired Miss Fletcher fi nished her one- year probationary period Dec. 15. Kalberer is an eight-year veteran of the force. j Holiday on Ice: It's 'Reallr Neat' It was his first visit to any ice show, ~z, that really makes your whok so impressions of Master Titus re· ay. I was riding with the Cookw ported here afterlle saw.Holiday on onster, a nd ht>":-> my 'ver.\ Ice can hardly be called a •'review:· favoritt:', l gurss 'c<Juse I lik1· a bylme familiar to revz.ew reodRrs Anyway, Daddy S<J1d I could but his translator, Tom Titus, cames /cookies · who frequent the pages of the Daily write the revirw. but I had lo tell Pilot. And he just may have lwlped a bout everybody and not just thl· his son a little bit in this /1rst literary1 Sesa ml' St re et pa rl. But that's no effort. probkm. ·cause the whole thing By TIMOTHY TITUS was re:.illy n rat. I .guess, next to I really don •t know how to start this out. 'cause I 've never be.¢\ to an ice show or anything before -- ·cause, after all, I'm only 2 th years old. But anyway, my daddy took me a nd o ur family to see Holi- day on Ice a t the Anaheim Con- vention Center 'cause he was go- ing to write a review on it like he does on all those plays. I'd never been to any plays or anything. but he said I could see the ice show 'cause on account of it h as a ll t he characters from m y favorite TV program, Sesame Street. Well, it really was neat - especially the Sesame Street part when all the Muppet,s took kids for a ride around the ice, and I got to go too. When you're only Marine Okay After Days In 'Fridge' OGDEN, Utah (AP) -A 21· year-0ld Marine was in good con- dition Saturday after spending 29 hours w e d g ed in s ide a refrigerator. Police s aid be told oHi cer s he climbed into the refrigera tor Christmas Day in an attempt to kiJl himself. Patrolman Dan GougJer said Randy Scott Hales was found about 1 p.m . Friday by a maid who beard loud noises com ing from t he ice box at a motel. Hales told police he got into the r efriger a t or a bo ut 8 a.m . Christmas Day. The appliance was not airtight, police said. Gougler said Hales told hl m he had not eaten in four days and that he was absent without lea ve from CtmP Pe ndleton. Police s aid military authorities h ad been notified. The policeman said Hales was found in a squatting position and "has sore knees and can't walk too we ll. but l think he has come a way from this will> a new out- look on life." Sesame Street. I hked the funnv painters thl' best. Daddy said they wen• Paul Andrr and Dick Ganobsek. and they were h1' favorites too. I can't count that high yet, but J think there were 32 beautiful girls called the Glamor k ers who were really great, especially in their last number. Precision skating, Daddy called it, like thc- Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall , wherever that is. And there were a lot of terrifiC" skaters who did kicks and twirls a nd all thal stuff -Jimmy Crockett, the world's champion. Cathy Mishkin and Don Bonacci. the best couple act, and Patrick McKilligan, who dressed up in red, while and blue and really tore up the ice. But I really liked the funny stuff. like the two clowns Biddy and Baddy (who were really Gigi Percelly and Steve Pedley), and the monkey -no kidding -a chimp called Charlie w ho jumped over hurdles and ever· ything. Like I said before, m y favorites were the Sesame Street char acters, but I think Daddy liked Jill Shipstad best. At least he sat up real straight in his seat whenever she came on. I really hope Daddy takes me to another ice show sometime. I bet they're more fWl than all these plays he goes to. You'll pro· bably think so too" but if you want to see it, you' o better hurry 'cause there are only two more days left before it cl~ Tuesday night. Doily Pilot De1i•«Y Is GuorOfttHd ~onday·fnd11y: II vou do ooC l\,we your paner by 5 30 o m, ciltl before 7 pm and your copy wtll be CIC· livered. Sillurday Md Sunday: If you do nol rPCf'IVf> your coov by 9 a m ~alur day. °' 8 am. Sund8y, can bt>fore 10 a m. and yOur cooy will be dehvt1red. Cltocllletlo.. T.t.._ ~~ Oranqf' Coonty Are11s 6'4Z•OU NOf'lhwE>sl Hunhnqton Beacl\ 11n<i WPstm1n~1"' • • • • •• sq,.uzt San Cll"m('nlf' Capistrano Bel'Ch, F.An J11An Cap1str11no, Oona Point. South Laguna. t eguna Niguel .. , ....... 4ti-041p • , ( DAILY PIL01~ EDITORIAL ~.\GE ) Another Battin Bobble .\nolht>r l'hapll'r 1n the ho'" ~11ly can-1l·get book on Orange County go\'l•rnmcnt W'1S written last week. Its author. not surµr1:-ingly. was Supervisor Robert Battm of Santa Ana Battin. undc.•1· 1ndil'tnwnt on ('harges he used his nfft('e 1mpropl'rlY to gam n• t'lel'l100. decided he had lo get thl' ~oods on his ;tr('h l'rwm~, D1::;t nc.'l Attorney C.:>c1l Hicks. To B attin. getting till' goods meant digging up some dirt on Hicks. lie t hought it would be a good idea for ttw <'ounty to undel'write su<:h a project by ap· propriating $15,000 to hin' a pri\'ate tktedive agency. Battin <.>\'('ll knew ~1 good agency to suggcs,t, J ack \.\\•bb and Assueiatl'S of San Franris('O. He knl'w about this agen<'y bccaUS(' Batlin's close polit1cal µal \\'hl'<:il'r dl'akr Di . Louis Cella already had u~l'd tht· Wl'l>b firm lo spy on surprise' Distntl Attorney l't•etl Hicks. Ct>lla had spent something over S6,000 in a pri ,·ate \'L'nture to find out :.omething improper about Hicks. It wa:m 't c:lt>ar if the San Francisco gumshoes had n .. •ported they were un the trail of something hot and nl'Pdcct more' ('ash to nm it down. or, perhaps, Battin .1ust wanted the l'Ounty to finance another fishing ex· ped1tion. What was clear ,,·as that Hicks' office had been n•spons1blt> for purswng improprieties of a number of Orange County polilic::il figures -including Battin :incl Cella and this makes him less than populc.1r in l·erta111 e1rcll's rt was also dear that such use of count v funds w.1s grossly impropL'r itself and the other four super\'isors found little rt•ason to support lhe Battin request But l'' l'n the tum-down had its sillv moments. measure not because it was inane and wrong but because it wouldn't be in the holiday spirit. With n:markable tolerance, Schmit said. "It ts the Christmas sl'a~on and I for one am not going to do anything fort wo weeks.·• Considering some of Schmit's own displays of his s upervisorial tale nt . the co unty per- haps can find cause to be happy for his vacation from mental or moral decisions and only hope that he considers e xtending the hiatus through 1976. What really matters is that the batty Battin pro- posal got nowhere and quite correctly was rejected by the Board of Supervisors. Judge Not Above Law The State Bar of California wants to adopt a rule forbidding any candidate for judge from criticizing any decision s made by the incumbent he's running against. Incumbent judges don't often have trouble get- ting re-elected. Once in office, they stay there unless they have been guilty of bizarre behavior or radical wrongdoing. More ordinary reasons for removal -drunken· ness or plain incompetency -often are kept from the public by the self-vrotection instincts of the legal pro· fession. For these reasons, and because the rule very like- ly violat es constitutional guarantees of freedom of ex- pression, the proposal is not a wise one. ~· -.. I Su pen isor Laurence Schmit. himself a 'recipient of cumpa1gn favors frnm Cella. YOtecl against the Battin A judge is an important part of legal process, but he isn't himself above the law any more than any other citizen. He should be able to stand by his de· cisions if they are criticized. 'YOU 'RE Rl6Hl ! Wl'VE ~OT 'TO S~VE ANGOLA! WHERES AN60LA ?' Angola: ·Just One Red Pressure Point Bd11nd lh•· v11nt.l'l".,s111n.tl rush !11 ltt• ttw Fwd ~· d m 1 11 1 ~ t r ;,1 t 1 o n · s h a n cl s 1111 .\ngola ltt•s :.i more ominous pru bl1•m no\\ hot I;. 1h-b;,1l1·d ;1t hti.;lwsl h•\ vh. how c·.in thl' Cntt I'd Stall'!' compl'lt' ;,1ga1nst th1· pol1t1cd offl•n st\ l' of it-. n \ .ti :.1tp1 q)( '" t•r. t ht• So\wt I 'n 111n · Th.it p11l 1 l t<' .t I off ~·rht' l' ,.., 1·1•1 1;1rn!.' 11111 n•n t vr• ·d 11n rt 1 11 ~1 1 .111•g1r;1 I!~ p I .i l' l' ti \I);:! ti l.1 l'lt t' 11 l' \\ I \ I rt d l' p v n d 11 n t ... l ·' I l' II II \fnc.t s \\ ,., l 1·11;,t~I 1-. ttpf\ 1>111• 1•\,1n1ph• 11( \lll'-\il\\ .. 11tfv11"'' t' Tlw Krl'ml1n s h.itlh· pl.111 tlll'ltt1fl>.., n:;1ng prPSSllr\'S rHl \ t ~·(I l.1\ 1,1 mn1 l' ('ompl1•t t• t' 11111ni.1 · dom111.1\1011 nl E.i·,lt'l ll ~:111 11p1 .111d pol1t i1·,tl 1•1·11111111111 · for ;I\·... .ti m(i... t <'\'t'I'\'\\ hl'n th•· \\11t•ld n1;lp l'l':tCht•S \'$~0 1 ,.\, 1n tlw \1t•w ol h1i•h ,1dmin1 str:1t1on olft<'l.Jb. t'X.t<'ll\ 1h•(111l'' t hl.' ag1'lll11tH.' p r 11hl1·01 f)f ( EV ANS-NOV AK J how the LS should respond As such. 1t rdlt>c·ts .1 supC'rpowt>r 1n • dl•chnt•. !:-ltll l'l't'll\'t•ring from tlw Jnduch1na dt.'hal'll' and un:.il>ll' t'\'l'n lo ;,ippr11 ;.1ch thC' spet•d ,ind unit~ nf its rt·.ict wn lo Sovll'l µn· sHire all1.•1 \\ nrld War 11 THE ST.$1PEDE lo 1sOl<1 tionism h~ ;.inti-administration Demorr.H:. such .!S &n. Birch Ra:-·h of lnd1;.ina. a k<ichng pre s td en t 1 ~ti c.in d tel ;i l t•. scl' ms pol!t1c3ll~ expedient , cnm - poundl·d by d :.i ngl·rous 1g nnranct• In J :'-;m :?8 s lalt•ment. Ravh t•qu.ited l' S onolH·ment in th~, hrutal rt,·tl war in Angola with inlen'l'nt ion· ll\· the Sovi('I ! 'n11ln , Cu ha ('11n1.mumst Chin;.1 :ind South .\frtC'.1 Ill· also t>quat· t>d ~m:i 11 'llJ' t n $.50 mil lion I U.S. atd fnr :mt 1 So,·it'l politi<'al move- mi>nts with mcomµal'ably larger 1 · S tn\'oln'mcnt in the earliest o.;tages nf tht• Vi1.•tnam war_ In foci. th<• Sovic•ts for years ha\'e financed the Popular :\Tove ment for the Liberation of An1wla I .M PLA 1 in the absence of any l ' S. involvement at all with any <'the r A n go I a n fact ion . \V3shington's policy ha<l been to support the P ortuguese whose 11nginal plan for slower Angolan independence was \\Tt.'cked by the 1974 re\'olution in Portugal. The congressional rampage :.igains t President Ford's com· pat atively modest efforts to slow the MPLA's rise to total political power carries ominous implica· lions for the whole world, not just the "third .. or uncommitted ·A·orld. 1l symbolizes U.S. inabili- ty to respond to Soviet challenges because of the ravages of Viel· nam and 10 years of internal politic al up he a Yal. Actually, 1l is extraordinarily difficult to prescr ibe lhe correct l' .S. reaction lo the Soviet t·hallenge in Angola, including its portentous decision to use 3,000 C'uban troops and technicians. That helps explain the decision of Nathaniel Da v is, now am· bassador -desig n ate to Switzerland, to r esign as Assis- The Art of Listening T!wr t' ,,1·e I\\ o •1s111.·~·ts to nir11 mumcat1on Om• 1s output tht· "Pt':1k1ng anci writing :\Jost of th1 · n1nt'l'rn w1lh communit'ali11n 1s d11t'<'ll'd tnwards 1mprmin~ tlw n11t put "How n111 l s peak hl'l t1•1" 'How can I g t•t 1woplt· ,,, 11 ... h'n tn rnt.'" .. · ll1m t•;,1n I ... hmv lwr t lw Nrnr of tfrr \\ .1y:." · \\'1· tlwrdon• find on 1•q·r~ • h.1nd rourses in c·omm11nicat 10n. 111 l'fft·t·tn·e spC'<.lking, 1n lwtlt•r hus111t'"" writing. in the .iris of pl.1m and fanc.v talk_ But the other <iSpcd of eom rnunication the prohkm ot lw.l to ltstt•n Wt'll is :.i nc•glt'ct 1•d subtl'l'l It does not :w<1tl ,1 ''Pt'.tker to h.n·c spoken well tf lht• llstt•twr \\ asn 't ltstC'ntng, fa tied lt> 11nctl·rs t .ind. or ht~he,·c·s th<' 'Jlt':ll-1•r to h<l\'<" said sonwthin~ h1· didn't sa~· at all. \ rnmmon difficulty m con f1·n·nt'l'' and t.·ommilll'l' m('t•t - m~s ts v. h<tl might ht> called the 11·rm11111lo:!1t'JI t.rngll', in which <11..,C't1 ~s 1on 1s 1>1 nught lo a ..;t:llemat1· hy th<> faC't ttrnt th1· P<•rt1l'S c·nnl't'l'ONl' h;1\ <.' (liffen•nl 11ndt·;st.rncttnt!s nf key terms S0)1f:O'.'if: s;1ys, "Wt• n<'l'd mort> di~ctpl111t• in our schools · What does hl• m<•an ., Pcrha I'S hl' means that pupils s ho11ld grt more homewnrk :rntl harder tests . Ht• m:w mean that th~v ~houldn 'l ht; allowerl to ru~t a r o u n d :i n <I s h out 1 n t h 1• twllway:\ He m:l y l'Vl'll tnl'an th<lt I r n u b 1 <' m <t k t' r s s ho 11 I cl h e .horsewhippen nnd ••xpdled. Rut if you assume you know what tw means without listening fur1her to him, you may well ftnd y our~elf nr~u1ng against .somrthing ht• didn 't say. Or someon<> m:ly say. "I thmk ~n. Adlai Stevenson ts a deeply ronserv:ltive man •· You <'an im· agin~ how ~ome µeople will rt' a('t "What 1 Adlai Stt'wnson? Conservative" Are youcraY.y''" Jlut terms like "l'On..'i<:•rvative." • liberal," "progre:i1sive" and ' reactionary" der ive-lhf'tr meanings from the context oJ tht• t~ue under d K<'U,.~ion and the tijnc when i · bean~ d1scu~-,e1J ( S. I. HAYAKAWA J i\nd l'\'t•n 1( the issue is known. th1> .HbW1'r 1s not always 1.•asy. FOR EX.U1 PLE, 1s :i vote for :.i ;..'t\ l'O foreiJ!n aid bill .. liberal"' \lr cnn S('J'\':lfi\-l'"'> Wh:it tf Htrr h n;.iyh. rl'putedly a · lllwr:1l," votes for 1t. along with St•n .J:1mt•s Eastl<:tnrl. reputedly .1 c11nsPrvative:· whtl(' tht• llhl't';,tl " Adlai Stev0nson joins tht' · conservative" s~:n .. John Stt'nn1s in voting against it'! I( \H~ can learn to delay our 11·- actlon:; when confronted with s tatements s uch :lS, "Arllai Stl'Yt'nson 1s a conservalin'. .. Wt' gn l; oursel\'l'S a C'hancC' to learn something whether about S\'n~tor St1•venson, conservatism or lht.• spt•:.iker. Within the discipline<t context nf the natural sciences. exact or almost exact ;:igrccmcnts about tl'rminolngy can h1..• established Rut the. words M general con Yt'r::-ation nnd of political dis· cuss ion ~·re the language of ever yday li fe which means that words can mean different things to different speakers. or to lhe same speaker in different con· texts. This fact is to be neither ap- pl~rnded nor regrett~d. It is simp· Iv to be taken into account. And if }:Ou takl' it into account. you will b<.' a better listener. Rut a good listener does not merely remain silent. He asks questions. trying to avoid any suggel'it ion o( challenge or hostili- tv. lest irrelevant emotions be aroused. The ques tions must tw motivated by a real interest in . the sl)f':iker's views. THESE I c.~u, "questions for clarification." "Would you mind expanchn~ on that p<>int about 1 " "Will you please restatE> your argument aJ(ain~t ••. ? " Perhaps the most useful question of all ii;, "t :.m goin1do r~tate in my wordiJ.what I think you mean. Then wi ll r¥OU pll'ase t~U me i( r'"e understood you correctly·?" There are also what I call ••que:;Lions of uniqueness." All too often we listen to a speaker in terms of a generalization about him, "Oh, he's just another pro· gressi ve educator ... just another black militant ... just another s mall-time politician." Once we classify a speaker in this way. we stop listening because we feel "we've heard that stuff before.·' Questions of uniqueness pre- vent us from unconsciously deny· ing the s peaker a hearing. They take such forms as "How large is your school and what are your present disc iplinary pro- cedures?'' "To what extent are the aims of your organization dif- ferent from those of the Afro· American league?" " Al,LTOO OFTEN the fact that misunderstandings exist is not apparent until deeper misun- derstandings h ave accumulated on top of the original one. We have a ll been at meetings 3t which Jones says something, Smith gives a heated response to what he .mistakenly believes Jones to have said , and Jones tries to refute what he mistaken- ly believes Smith meant. In a matter of minutes the discussion is hodelessly mired in semantic quick~and. At this point all others present might just as well adjourn to the bar. because it's golng to take a long time to untangle the mess. This is what happens when peo- ple discuss not for clarification but for v ictory. A good lis tener helps the s peaker clarify -and sometimes correct -his ideru; in the course of expi-essing them. Children become good com- municators by virtue of parents or teac h ers who are good listeners. A mother, therefore, is never wasting her time when s he pa. tiently listens to 8 child trying tn explain something. She is helping the child to 1>4?come an articuJat~ pcr~1ps even an eloquent adult. L Wicks ,:~ ,~ l ~. '-'.'"'vi~ 1\1 t \ ,~I , 1 .l'111f;t 1 '\l ~I ••'' 'We're saved! It's the cavalry ... or the Cossacks!' tanl Secretary of State for African affairs. ~A VIS objected to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger 's decision to send clandestine aid through CIA channels to neighboring Zaire for use in the civil war agains t th e Soviet -back ed )f PLA. He reasoned that the Sov- iets were too far ahead in Angola for any other political faction to win. p:.irtiC'ularly with Peking \\' i t h <l r a \\ i n g o n cl' Ang o I ;_1 at:hieved independence. :.\fanv U .S. officials agreed with Davis. But Kissinger ;rnd the President agonized over the world politic::il impact of tho U.S. ;.wpearing impotent to ehallcnge S0\'iet penelrat1on of one of Africa·~ most ~tralegit·ally im- po1iant counlnl'S. lie opted for l '.S. aid. 1wt rl'ally .hoping it would chanJ,!t' tlH' tourse of thl' d\'ll \var hut set•king lo enhancl' the non-Communist bargaining position for a poll l ical solution. Such su bt lelit•s are entirely lost on Sen. Ra vh. He and other Dernoc rat 1r. pres idcnti~11 hopefuls <ippt•ar intt•nt on cashing in on tht' tr:.i,1!1c legacy of Vietnam. They show no interc!>l in a U.S. poltt.·y to rc::issurc ;1 world fe:.irful that the C.S. is fad ing as a 5upC'rpower. lc·::inng lhl' field lo the SO\' iet Cnion. PRECISF:l.\' such fears strain the Washington-Peking connec- t10n. The Communist govern- ment of China. led by power - conscious re<ilists. is far more Where to Write U.S. SENATORS Alan Cranston <D1. 11000 Wilshire Blvd .• LA, 90024. John V. Tunney <D>. Rm. 14223, 1100-0 Wilshire Blvu , Los Ange les, 90024. During Congressi o n ttl sessions : New Senate Office Bldg .. Washington, D.C. 20501. U.S. REPRESENTATIVES (Orange County Only> J ury Patterson t38th Dis- t rict-0>. 1200 N. Main St., Santa Ana 92701, Andrew Hinshaw, (40th Ois- trlct -R}, 811 N. Broadway, San ta Ana 92701; Mark Hannarord, CJ.4th Dis tricl D 1. 5175 Pacific Coast I H~hway, l.on~ Beach 90M4. Durin g Congrcss1on(l l sessions. P attcrson. 507 Cannon BldJZ .; Hin11haw, 1128 Longworth Ho'M_e Office Bid~.: H annaford. 315"Cannon .House O((lce Bldg., Washin~ton, U. C. 20515 ST ATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUNTY Dennis E. Carpenter (36th Dis- t rlct-R}. Box CG, Irvine 92664. ,lames F.. Whetmore (35th Ois- trict-R J. 300 S. Harbor, Suite 312, Anaheim, 92805. STAT£ ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Robert E . Badham (74th Dis· lrict-R >, 1649 Westcliff Dr •• Newport Rea<'h, 92660. John V. Brigg" (69th Dis4 tricl-R >. 1400 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 92631. Robert H . Rurke (73rd Dis- trict-R I, 17732 Beoch Blvd., Huntington Beach 92647. Paul Carpen~r <7lst District -D>. 12062 Valley View, Garden (;rove 92640. . DurinJit legis lative ~essions: State Cap1lol, Sacramento, Calif. !1$814. - worried than are the Birch Bayhs of American politics about signi. of U.S. decline. So. too, are r e· atistic Comm uni st bosses in Yugoslavia, wary of rising Soviet pressures in anticipation of aging Marshal Tito's death; Tito has ordered a massive education pro· gram to remind all party cadres.. of heavy postwar So\'iet pressun· aga tn st Yugos la via . Simultaneously. Moscow i:t tightening its hold over Eastern Euro pe. According to Com· munist sot.U"ces. the Soviets feel more freedom today than before Vietnam to demand econQmlc concessions from Eastern Europe. 1 In response, the U.S. has de,- vised no sure way to slow the Sov · iet global offens ive or make credi- ble efforts toward slowing it. Detente was enshrined in the theory that M oscow. likt· Washington, genuinely desires a mutual respite from costly and frequently bloody competition_ AngQ!a suggests M oscow has dif- ferent fi s h to fry, a frightening fact which Birch Bayh m ay soon have to deal with. ORANGE COAST .. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. Publl&her Thomas Ku1;U. F.dilor Thorn1u Pol mer. Surida.y F:ditorial Page F.d1tor The l'ditoria1 page of the baily Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers by presenting on lhl11 page diverse commentary on topiu of Interest by syndicat- ed columnists and cartoonist•. by providing a forum ror readers' views and by presentlni this 'newspaper's oplnloM and ldus on current topics . The edltorlar opinions of the Daily Pilot ap~af only In the editorial column at th~ top or the pa1t. Opinions H • pressed by the columnists and cartooni11t1 and letter writers are their own and no endorsement of their views by lhe Dally Pilot shoutd be tnrerrcd. Sunday, Oecember28, 197 -· Story · Behind the Gloniar Explorer By DANIEL F . GIL~IORE Ulllled jtfeU lnlffMllONI WASHINGTON -A µ<>int in the Pacific :ibout 750 miles northwest of Hawaii probably will mark the permanent tomb of a Soviet prize once eagerly sought by the CIA, with results that are not comvlctely known even today. Three-fourths of the shatterl'd Soviet nuclear missile s ub- marine and most of its 86-man crew still he nearly three miles down at the bottom of the Pacific The CIA apparently has aban- doned any further plans lo raise the submarine. The Russ ians, who never acknowledged its loss or the partial recovery last year by Americans, have shown no inten- tion of going after it, even if they had the tcchniC'ul m eans to make the attempt It was nearly seven reurs ufter the s ubm:.irine exploded and i-;ank that the bizarrl' story of Project Jennifer first hroke into print last :\larch. rl'll•asing a small g roup of reporll'rs from an l'mbargo imposed when CIA Director Wi lham t:. Colby und other officij(s brid1.•1l tht•m pn\'ately and 11H.ll\ 1dually. T HF. REPORTERS, who had hl'en asked to withhold pubhcj- tion in the nilml' or nut1onal ~ecunty. were told the CIA want- l'<l to re.turn for the rest of the sub- man ne before the Russians letlrned about t~. The explosion camt.' in .hllll'. 1968. whih.• the 2,600 ton, dll'Sl'I powered submarinc. only ils con- nin&._ tower awash . was rccharg mg•s battl'ries JllSt bl'low the s urface of the Pacific. A spark is believed to have i ~ nited gases and rft:>ped open the sausage-shaped hull, sending the 320-fe et long subm arine and its ('rew plummt'l1ng to the bottom. But not unnotil'cd. , Speci~I receivers al U$. Navy Fleet Headquarters in Hawau pirkcd up s igna ls from a sonus hydrophone m onitor, one of a network planted over muth or the Atlantic and Pacific sea lanes to lletect subm arine <1nd ship move- ments. l,ong before the explosion. sonus receivers so sensitive they can eavesdrop on the mating or whales had heard the churning of the s ub's propellers and automatically s ignaled Hawaii, which was able to take a "fi x" on the craft's P.Osition. Meanwhile. search ships were dispatched from Vladivostok, believed to have been the ill- fated . crafl's home port in the Soviet Far East. SONUS AND U.S. s py satellites traced their movements to an area from which "Jennifer's" last messages had been ht>ard. Hut the CIA ·s scienttfic and technology division already had begun work on plans to go Hfter the sub, its missiles, torpedol's. coding machin<'s. logbooks und anything else sal v ageabk. It was a formidable task. )tilzar, a U.S. Nuvy deep sea reco rnaissance s hip u s ing magnetic probes, found J cnnifC'r 16.500 feet al the bottom. Nothing remotely near the size of a sub· m arine had e\'el' been recovered from this depth. .. This was a whole new ball game;' a CIA offit·ial said later of Opera tion J e nnifer . The in- telligence 3gency ·s goal: to re- cover and study thC' f1rsl com · plete Sovit't submarine in cap t1v1ty. ,u ··we had to start from scratch and build a syste m that could lift the boat and al the same time keep it hidden from Russian eyes," the official said. · WITH SECURITY the key, the CIA turned lo the organization of billionaire Howard Hug hes, whos\C' nam e is synony mous with high · secrecy a nd technolog1t•ul challenge. "Mr. Hughes' name c·amc up. a lop CIA official tolt.l UPI. "WI! made a flat contl'a('l. They built the s hip with our gadg<'ts Our frank estimalt> is that lw t.11dn 'l make any m oney. ll was no ripoff.,, A MhNTH before. a burglary m Hofly wood thre atened to "blow" the operation before 1t started. A team of four burglars and safecrackers looted the 7020 Ho- m a ine St. headquarte rs of Hughes' Summa Corp. and got away with confidential docu- ments and $68,000 in cash. Ten days later , a phone caller said the documents would be re- turned in exchange for Sl million Hughes refused. Eventually one of the ''contact " men was a rrc:,t - ed in St. Louis. Ile was identified as Donald Woolbright, a former California used car salesman. He was in dieted by a Los AngC'lcs Grand Jury on charges Of attempted C:\ tortion and receiving stol1:n pro- perty, and will go on trial Feb. 17. The stolen docum('nts were said to include details of the secret CIA-Hughes agrcemcnl on Operation Jennife r. A composite of all known ac- counts attributed to the CIA before secrecy was r eimposed claim the Glomar E xplorer and its bulky ba r ge had managed to raise the entire Soviet sub marine about 6,000 feel when thC' hulk broke its back or a cablt· slipped. The forward third was 1 l' covered alon g with some crewmen's bodies -different versions vary between fi ve and 10 -parts of two nuclear-tipped torpedoes, and the detailed diary of a young officer undergoing nuclear weapons training. The recovered bodies were buried at sea in accordance with Howard Hughes· secret weapon. the Glomar Exp lorer, at home in Long Beach the Sov1l•t fll>d Flt•t•t :vtanual. Tht· ceremony was recorded on sound jnd t•olor fi Im Hay C'l11w. ,1 f11rnwr Cl/\ dt•pu ly d1n•t·tor. told t r Pl in an in terview he w<1s in,·olv<.>d in lht· Jt'nnifer pl:inn111 g :,evcral years Jl-(0. .. You n evt'I' pl.in .1 sl'crl't operatwn \\ 1th11ut a nn•1.·1 stor~ ;md a dJmagt• lim1lat10n el tort. he said. ·• 1 rl'mem l>t•r spC'aking out about lhl' import .1ncc 1>f beinJ,! fully respect f11 I or the dc;:id. J' m sure we would ht• gl;id lo turn over this matt·11Jl 1fthe Ru!:>s1an::. req Ut'St I l." How much h.1s the Cl.\ told of Jen111fer and hm' mu<:h hus 1t conce~tled ·> A high CIA 11ll1n;il l,:st i\1Jrch tt,ld .1 tJ Pl r1'JHH'h•1 11f t lw p.1rts l'l'<.'0\'l'l'l'U .. \\' t• \ l' Sl'l'n ll \\' ,. ~ot somt• llSl'lul 111l111m;1tion. m:u·\·C'lou::. stuff But g1\'en l ht' de' 111u..., tt-chn1 ques Of llll<'lll/H'IH'l'. t'OVer " stories and con'r!>-\\ 1th1n <:overs, it i s not u nn•a:,onublc t o speculate that nil or almost all or J ennifer was n•covcl'l'd along with nuc:ll':• r and cryptology m:ltena l nl'Vt•r bl'forc M·cn at clu~c hand Do We Think We're Free? I ' The following article is reprinted from The Progressive magOZlne WASHINGTON -The FBI said Wednesday it illegally opene<t mail in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and six other cities in a pro- gram pa ralleling that of the Central Intelligence Agency. -The Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON -Senator Frank Church ( 0 -Idaho) charged to- dav the Federal Government has used confidential tax returns as ··instruments of harassm ent" against American citizens. -United Press International WASHINGTON -The FBI attempted for years to discredit the late Dr Martin Luther King Jr. in a concerted, undercover cam· paign that included bugging his hotel rooms and even m ailing a blackmail letter that King took as a suicide suggestion, Senate in- vestigators disclosed yesterday. -The Washington Post WASHINGTON ~ A bipartisan, select committee of the Senate reported today that officials of the U.S. Government instigated assassination plots against two foreign leaders and became em· broilt>d Ill plotting that led to the deaths or three others . -The :Vew York Times WASHINGTON -The National Security Agency says it is above the wiretap laws and may intercept phone calls Americans make to foreign countries when it deems it necessary. -United Press International WASHINGTON -Drug addicts at a Federal rehabilitation center in Kentuc ky were "paid off" in morphine and other narcotics for taking part in experiments there during the 1950s which were funded by the Central Intelligence Agency, witnesses told a Senate hear ing Friday. -The Washington Post NEW YORK -The New York State Police have amassed ex- tensive non-criminal intelligence records with data on hundreds of thousands of pri vale citizens and organizations, including pro- minent elected officia.Js and dissenting political groups. The bulk of the intelligence was gathered during Nelson Rockefeller 's fif- teen years as governor. -Newsday WASHINGTON -With top·Ievel approval, the FBI carried out hundreds of illegal break-ins under an elaborate "Do Not File" system that ke pt a ll trace of the burglaries out of regular files. -The Washington Post WASHINGTON -A New J ersey contractor told the House in- telligence committee yesterday how -as an FBI provocateur he led a g roup or thirty antiwar activists in a raid on the Camden draft board and ensuing arrests by waiting agent!>. -The Wa~hmglon /'n.,t WASHINGTON -The Federal Bureau of l nvesligatwn ht>g:in in the early 1950s to compile a secret list, known as the "Sccunty Index," of American citizens who were .. targeted for detention" in a national emergency under the Subversive Activities Control Act, according to two sources who claim direct knowledge of the operation. • -Tile New York Time~ We could go on and on, filling this e ntire issue of The Progressive with brief excerpts from the horrendous catalog of official abuses against liberty and decency that have com~ to li ght in recent weeks. But what would be the use·i. _ .we art> saturated. surfeited, with catastrophic disclosures. The danger 1s that we will be overwhelmed -that paralysis will ~ct 10. That seems, in fact. to be precisely what is happening. Americans learn that their Government has systcmallcall} spied on its'own people, in violation of the law and the Co nst1tu tion: they shrug. Americans discover that their <.'I\ 11 servant~ have operated as an international gang of would bl' a:,sassm~ they go about their business. Americans are informed that federal agents have t<1ken it upon themselves to badger dissidents, deprive them or thei r jobs, e ven wreck marriages; they look the other way. The Progressive's roving editor, Milton Mayer , s pent a year in Germany shortly after World War II. talking to Germans about their experiences during the Nazi years. He wrote a book about what he learned , and the title almost told 1t all. "They Thought They Were Free.·· Like the good Germans, we continue to think we are free, whth• the walls of dossiers, the machinery of repression. the weapons of politica l .assassination pile up around us. Where 1s the outcry'' Where is the movement to restore our freedom? Who are th<' leaders prepared to insist that it won't ha ppen her l'? We hear the haunting final chorus of the movie ''Nashv1lk'. "It don't worry me, it don't worry me. You may say that I ain t free, but it d on't worry me.'' Js this to be the fin al epitaph of American liberty? • DAILY PILOT Salute to the 'Boss' -Drew Pearson \\'ASHl'.'JGT O:'-J' I t w'1s n l lonl! ,1go that IOH'...,ltgall\ l' r 1' porters W<'n' lhl' p.Jn.sh~ ol \\.i:-.hinglon journ;il1sm The rul tn;! 10st1tutio11s ~11HI llw1r hum.111 111slru men l al it ll'~ W\'rt' <H' customt•d not only lo having th1•1r wav hul to rece1\ in~ only •w c-oladl'S from a fir\'"" th~1t. l'\l'l'pt tn passing mornt•nt:-; of uplw.1\'.11. w:-is !ll'l1l'l'Jlh doc-de• ~111d rt'~)W('l f t1 I At the turn of tlw 1·1·ntu1'. poltl1cal n•porl\'I'" 1n tlw 11Jl1on. s c:apital wt·n• like!) to h\· pre slq!l' <.'OOS<.'IOLIS peacock;,; who ::-po r t t' <I derbll'~. C'3r · ried c·an l'"· pr..1et1sed .ti ft' c t :i l 1 u n s . wore g r a\ e ~1rs and <.':Jlll'd lhemsclvt·s 'journ<1l1sb Should one of these ll•a rn <H: cidentally that a high offie1al w:is a dipsomaniac, an incontinl'nt. <-• brawler. a bunkrupl, ::in 11 lit~rate. an abt'r ranl, n narcoh•p tir or a senile the corrc!>poo d1•n t would not deign to reporl Sll('h cl1stressing lll'\\S for 11 '\Ollld shock hts p('ers, dt•mt.•:tn h1:-. pl oll'ssional dignity ~ind hreach the comfortablt> cll•t•orum pf the genlleml·n s club hl• fJn dC'd ht• shared m1.•mber:,h1p 111 ·.vi th the elect. ~y FRI ESD and menl11I', Drew Pearson, who would h:I\ t· .wt•n 78 lhis month. pioneer('d llw \.\'aterk!alc style n•porting thJl tiJs become the foshion toch1)· Oav bv dav he flailed awa\ at tht: m:.ild:ictor ::. of thl' agl' · 1m per i alis t s, milila ris l s monopolists. r acists. n .•l1g11111)'. bigots, plutocrats. hypocn ll'"· crooks in government and t ht· swindlers ;:ind exploikrs of Ui1.· poor. In his day, he was more th::in '' menace to t he Wash1nJ?I on establishm ent: he was a shoc·k. an affront. a betrayer who could be explained only m terms of ~· mJlignant perversion. To ht ..., targets. he took on the pr•>pM lions of a n inhuma n monsll'r ••nil. by common acknowll'c!gmvnl. '"as feared and hull'd as nu otlwr reporll'r before or stn<'l' so OFTES dtd S('('rct con- versations at high-level ml't'linJ!" ap~ar in the Washin~on :\lerry- C.o·R ound that half o f the Roosevelt and Truman cabinel-> wC're fearful tha t the olht1r half was leaking to DrC'w. SC't.:rc•t ary of State Corde ll llull •>n t'l' op\•ned a cabinet meeting by t•xcla1m inJ!: .. Is this for tht' room or is 1l for Pearson ?" a remark which was duly publishNt in thl' col· umn. The ch3racter of th(' attacks r egularly mad(' on Pearson reflected unnatura l animosity. ;\1ere ·-1i a r ... "<•ht-at." anct ··~coundrel " would not do. Ap plied t o him. lht.• lt'x1con of (JACK ANDERSON) I h:rnal1t1t'S rout11wlv lw-;towed on dl'tr~ll·tors \\:is m..,tim·tl\l'I~ sc•t•n ,.s 1n,11kc1tl:t\1'. :\1od1ficrs wt•n· ... o u I? h l h' I rust r •1 t c d mt' n ~1llt!l1t:-lwd ht•\ ond t•11durarll'l' lo des c ri ht' ,1 p 1 1 • t c• r n .1 t 11 r J I scl'llr;.!1· .1 'ill' :iml uutathom•1hl1• l'\'ll the•\ h:1d :-\\orn to dl·slrm hut. h ..1' 1 n,? dt•..., p.111 t•d ol doltl;.! :-11, 11111'1 l'lllhll l' \'ET. d.1m1wd though lw so oftl'O ";1 ... rw ol lwr rl'portl.'r or publtt1sl (•mild da1m <:1 follO\\ ing as m..1:-'1' t ' 01 .ts lo\ al ..is h1..., Soml' n•.1d lum rnu1nly for thl· t1t1llallnn lhl'Y dt•11vecl from Set' tn;! th1• pt !\.,Ill' foihll'S of lh1· famou~ m;1u1· 1ndilit· Hut I h1•11• \\ t'rl' man~ other~ who gt•nu1n.-ly ,.c1 rrnrl'd him.~ h11 le>\'l.'fl hrm for l11s t•hamµwnsh1p of lhl' hl·lpll•s:-. ;.;ig,.11nsl t hv mighty. tht· dupt•d against llll' dul)l.'rs. or who lr\'t•d vicunousl) lhrou;.!h him <ts he smote tht· great mall-tact ors lx·:-ond thl'I r humbk n•.1eh. or pt1nl'turcd lht· sacrl•d halloons of tlw da\ Whatt'' l'I t Ill' rl'Json. m1l11on ..., paid h1 m t hl' u I 11 m .it l' hom.tgl' ol readm~. almost l'\ l'rY d:.iy for dt• cade-;. wh:.it he> h;~d lo say. Y ('t t lw pol t•t• at 111 lw; lJ 1 r \\ :.i~ ct1::.:irmin;!h lrn:-.p1t..1l>ll! Silting behind hts paper ~tn•\\.11 desk ma maroon smoking jacket, or an the bathrobe he \\ orl' some days un- til noon, amid pictures and mementoC's of l11s much-loH·d - fo mil v. " 1 lh ;1 hi .1 ck cat named ('ind1.:rs prl'l'ntn;.! t·umpanionably 1n lhe oul ho\ on his desk, heap pe3h•cl 11111 at ;i II :11l·11;1c111g TH ER F. \\'.\S 3 cl1sC'oneerting drolll'n ~1bnut him lk would in troduct: :1 topil' with an inward !'mtle lhal mack h1~ l'Y<'S crinkle. as if t he suhJt'd involved humorous :ii I u:,.1ons with which J must bl' aw;ire but invariably wasn·t. His smile invited a like respon:-e, but he would not el:iboratl' on its ::intecedent and ~o th<' spJrk of jolltty would fail to ignite, and silen<.'e returned. . IT IS F..\S Y tn tel rns11t·ct to S\'l' why. :1 mong thOSl' \\ho did not s hare Pearson·s go..11-; or hjs J ef ferson1an concept of the watchdo~ role or the press, he was despised and C\ l'n regarded as a n:.1t10nal m enace. During w::irtime, when govern· menl sec rec v is i1w1.·,.t1.•d with the halo of natitinal sun 1val, Drew's l'XPOSl'S of st :.ill• ~l1l'l"l'tS and m i 1 i t a r v r I ;J s (' () " b l' c a m (.' particularly infuri.1t1ng. Thus it was that, at thP hc:ight of World W a r I I . G t.' n l' r a I G co r g c Mars hall, th•~ organizer and direct or of !\ mt'ncan armies around the glohC', refused t1J move against Pearson. ' N o.•• ~ai d M a r s hall. ' Pearson is my best inspector general." Bible ·Tells How to Clean Up Even Tattoo Sin To the Editor: Please suHer with me one more exposition on "Tattoos and Sin," since much confusion is aroused on the issue. Your Dec. 12 edition carried three pieces re· lating to the subject, all erring. In Sydney Harris' "The F1esh and the Spirit," be seems to be . saying that "indulgen ce or · perversion ( ! ) of the physical ap- petites" is a mild sin since ·•spiritual sins are infinitely worse!' Let me assure anybody that ·sin is sin no matter the • degree ... For whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet of- fend in one point. he ls guilty or •all.'' (James2:10) THE TWO CRlTIOi of stands qa.irult tattooing use the s~me technique. They say that because the Marlboro Man. s ome Ml'Vicemen, the ancient Chinese or an Indian chief engraved their bodle1 to call attention to t.bemselYcs foT' "attat status" mates it okay. Isn't this ~ "pride''? Aren't we to put God 1 flnt tn eve,eythlng we do? Chrls-Jia•n• muat. The body is 3 ,. transient vehicle that is not ours to do with as we please. The question was asked, "Can you truthfully state that all who are tattooed are sinful"? The answer is a n unequivocal ".no," for it is not ours to judge, but the Bible encompasses that, stating,. "For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God" (Rom. 3:23), then quickly follows with the solution in the next verse. To achieve. all we n eed do is obey in- structions in Romans 10:9-10, and_ we become "new creatures," old things pass away including the sin ofidolatry.'Wedon'thavctocarry the burden of guilt for sin. For this God gs.ve us His ultimate gift, but we must accept rum -the sea.son is right! DR. ARTHUR H. WlllTE 'G ... Slaoe•' To the Ed.ltor: On Nov. JO, 1975 F.arl Waters presented a review of the private security industry which was not only hostll• but was also inac curate in many of iu statement~. For Mr. Waters' •met your re. aders' lntormation the major tY or the private security services are operated b y former policemen most of whom were of - Cicers. These men maintain re gular training courses a s a part of their business. They have been working with the state in improv·- ing licens ing requirements. tn fact. these men and the Ca l ifornia A ssociation or Licensed Jnvestigators have been responsible for the new law which he referred to in his arh- de. ( MAILBOX ) a..1Wnf'9ftlrN..,.1arewtlcome. n..rl9l'lllocon- deflM lttt.n 10 Ill space or eliminate libel Is ,... Mf'IM. Left41M Of >oo words or l~u wlll be gl...., ~. All ..... ,, nwsl tncludit ~, .. ,.. anci m.111111 Mll,..n tlvt ntmes -•lie wtt._ld on,... -'It t11ftl,ltnl rtHOn IS a.,.,.,rftrt. PM!ry Wiii llOt .. ,.,..."'". pect to be nor should he be in the S<'l1ve job of apprehPndinJ? a criminal. He s hould be defensive as opposed to offensive as op posed to the po Ii Ct'. SINCE THE privatt? sector is As a private i:lve~t igator. not a more attuned to crime preven· guardoperntor. and a membl•ror tlon tban d etection and ap· CALI I res~nt Mr. Waters in-preb~sion, no true comparison ference that my Qrofession is in· can be made of required traWn1t habited by inex)>(!rienc~ "gum roun~. We all agree tbatshould !lhoes." M:my of our members a private 1uard pull bis p and (more than 350 owners> have col- be forced to use it, he should lege degrees. many years or ex know when to do just that and he perience, and high ethical stan- should be competent enough to dards. In 3ddition to our ex hit t.be object at which be ls 01lm-perience w e have po.sscd an mg. ex{lmiJrntlon itivcn by the stote in As to rcsponsibUity, civU law order to qualify for the licensr as well as criminal law applies to Most of us carry errors and the private operative. Unlike his omissions poli<'it-s to prott>ct publicly employed counterpart. o t he r s f o r a n y of o u r the private guard would ,t ex tr~grrsslons ~hould ~uch on 1 ewnt occur. Doe~ Mr. Waters ? I 00 AGREE with Mr. Waters on one matter. I feel all guards and investi.~a tors s hould ~e licensed, not JUSt those of the m· dependent operator. All "in house" ~uard services such as those maintained by large manufacturing firms. banks and super markets s hould be con- trolled by the same law. The ~ame applies for the one client in- vestigator, p a ralegal, and moon lighting Jaw enforcement officer. While there may be weak- nesses in the present system. they are not of the magnitude m- dicated by Mr. Waters. A man- d3lory requirement that the private sector experience the ,ame training requiremt'nts us the sworn police .omcer is not valid be<'ause or the diffrren<'e in lht' basic philosophies of the two ~ectors. llAROLD W. A."IDERSON Medical Sadt .. Tot he Edit'>r: So the lady from Irvine is sv.Jng her doctors and th~ hospital for more than $7 m 1llion because sh<." became emotionally involved with the "baby" which was later diagnosed as a cyst. It is appall- ing that s he will probably collect a !ew thousand dollars on her suil because the ins urance company finds it less costly to settle out of <'Ourt for " s m all amount rather Utan fight the case. In the mean time the rest of us pay higher physician and hospital fees because of the increasing cost of malpractice ins urance. I SUGG EST an alternate set tlement · $1 for her pain and suf- ferin ~ and the op)'lOrtwuty tn spend some hours as a volunteer at R ancho Los Amigo!'! Rehabilitation Facihty. The lat- ter should take her mind off her own pain and s ufrerin& and perhaps make her thank God that Mrs was a proble m which could eventually be diagnosed and solved. Thol!c she s~ af Rancho would gladly trade Places witb her for they come with~en bodlcs thnt no a mo\llll or~ or physician skill can mend. · SACWY flAYM~ 'AS DAILY PILOT Sunday, December 28, 1975 Iowa Courthouse Mover Volunteers . Petting Zoo, too! By MARGY McCA Y AU«I•-l"Hu W\'11« The biggest thing Dave Grell has ever moved is a 48 foot-htgh corn cnb. Now he's ready to haul an Iowa t.'Ourthouse to California. Grell, 32, read a newspaper account of California lawyer Dudley Gray, who wants to buy an Iowa courthouse, move it west a nd use 1t a s a law office. "I was just reading about this guy and thought I'd like to try at," said Crell, who runs Dave's Movmg and Wreckmg. CALIFORNIA "Everybody thinks he's crazy. But nolhmg's impossible if you've got the llme and money. "I called him, and at first he thought I was a news paper re· porter, and he didn't want to talk to me. "But 1 told him I do moving and wreckin g and s aad I 'd be inter ested in working on the courthouse with him," said Grell at his home 10 Fort Dodge, low a. Gray, 53, a native of Whitten , Iowa. said he would pay up to $100,000 to buy an old courthouse. "I grew up in Iowa, and I just love those old Iowa courthouses," said Gray, who now lives in Los Angeles. At least two courthouses, one in Al- lison and another in Council Bluffs, are unoccupied, but contracts already have been let for their razing. "He's still trying to figure out some way to get it lined up," saia Grell. .. Everybody thmks he wants to haul it out brick by brick. "The main thing he's interested in is not the whole building, j ust the features like the steeple and windows just the fancy designs that m ake it look old. Jle doesn't want to use the brick over again.'' Grell said has biggest project was moving a 48·foot·high corn crib about 40 miles. He was uncertain what it would cost to move Gray's courthous e. "But out of the clear blue sky, I'd say $40,000 to $60,000 . "It'd probably take three months" to dismantle the courthouse. "And we'd have to truck it all, because the railroad's too rough.'' Sensational Year End Clearance Hurry! Stats today at Huntington Center. Limited quantities. Beach Blvd. & Edinger off the Son Diego Freeway. ,4.lso Jett's Petting Zoo. $40,000 Win: Women'·s Sportwear Zenith 19" Diagonal Black and White TV 144.99 "Handy' WOODL.\"il) HILLS 1 L'PI> -"It\\ 111 certain· 1y come an handy, .. Lee Jiron said Saturday after being not1f1cd he had won second place 10 the lnsh Sweepstakes. Jiron , a commercial and fine artbt for the \'alley N~ws, published in Van Nuys tn the San Fernando Valley. was notified Saturday morn· mg by tele~ram of his ::.wee pstak cs $40 ,000 Jackpot. "I believe that's the minimum.'' ,Jiron said. "There's probably more to it than that. "It's kind of a luckv thing. I wasn' f1gunng on It ··1 don't know about taxes." he said "I ha· ven't thought llbout 1t . 'et" . Jiron was one o r four ~uthern California rest· dents to wan rn th e !:>Weepstakes. Arwther Sacraniento 'Palace'? SACRAMENTO CAP > Nex t s pring the Cal1torn1a Hi g hwa y Patrol will open a new Sl5-m1llton academy on a 457-acre plot west of Sacramento with no new cadets to tr am But CH P offi cials re· s1st any companson of the i r academy to Sacramento s most famous white ele phant. the nt•w J!ovc rnor's mansion that s its vacant because Gov. Edmund Rro"n .Jr refuses to li ve tn ll. Even thnugh there won't be any new cadets until at lt•ast .July 1977 becau"<' of a hirin g freeze. the m·w academy will haw• pl<'nty of act1vi ly, the patr11l says. "It ic;n 't J question of this nice, nP" acadcmv plant sitting Hile." say~ C'H P spokesman Kent ~tllon It" 111 continue to off Pr lrJ1ninJ! to C ll P .rnd olhf'r la"' Pnforccment officers, and the state· D t· p a r t m e n t n f Transportation will use the academy's high speed track for s:\ft'l)' testing. But the hoped for 1976 class of 400 cadets won't materialize. In fact . the CHP hasn't had a new cadet class since last Ma y, when the first coed class in the patrol's his tory graduated. The harlrtg fre eze stem s from Brown's budget restnctaons and his dec1s1on to transfer a vehicle ins pection pro ~ram from the CHP to the sta t e Air Resourcec; Board As a result. the CH P must ehmma te 404 Jobs by next Jul} SCOOP 19" diagonal measure black & white portable. 100% solid state. Molded cabinet in grained walnut color. (2040). A CLEARANCE A SALE SHARP 19" DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE A FANTASTIC 299.99 ( .. / 0 Selected group. 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Treasury Processing -----------~------- ---cliPTHiscouPaN"ANc;-Gn;---:· 1 39 Kod:ik 20·C'xro"11•" • 126 Cartndg" f rim, Priced ltrms Effective Sunday thru Wednesday Dec. 31, 1q75 Any print that you're not satisfied with, return to us. We'll refund your money~ Keeping you smiling is our business. 20 exposure slide 1 or 8mm movie film : developing 1 1.19_ ! ' a Treasury I Processing --I Ofter valid through January 7, 1976. I --------------------- ~PAD: Beach at Orangethofl>e •Open weekdays 93010 9:30. Sundays 10 toe. OIA*I: City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to e. SAMrA AMA: 3900 So. Btistol-No. of So. Coast Plaza• Open Dally 9:30 to 8. Sundays 10 to& . . • ' • • j ;• &ind1y. December 28. 1975 DAILY PILOT A 7 TV Medicine: Good Advice? 1 Peff 1 " 9100 •• 001 By I.EE MARGULIES AIM<l•IH ~"tWrl .. r LOS ANGELES -]( you're the type who needs a regular dose of medical drama, the pharmacy that fills the prescription best is television. There's ·•General Hospital" and "The Doctors" during the day and ''Marcus We lb y," "Doctors and guide them. Today they don't ; they're mak- ing a lot or tough de- cisions on their own." to be seen in other cities soon via syndication. specials. IN ADDITION. the 39-year-old doctor tapes medical commentaries and h ealth tips for WRGB-TV in Albany, N.Y., and was the resi- dent medical consultant on "A.M. America" until ABC revamped the pro- gram and retitled it .. Good Morning Johnson and others in- volved· in these types or programs say they exist because the American public is ravenous for re- liable health car e in- formation. The need is further shown by the growing number of newspaper columns on medicine and medical programs on radio. blem in getting health care information," says Johnson, who also acts as director of Jay h<>alth information a t Harvard Medical School. For a varietr of reasons, he says, many people no long er hav.e r ela - tionships with a family physician or can't gt>t • one to answer all their Sensational Year End Clearance Ht.Wry1 Storts todoy or Hunt1nglon Center, L1rri11ed quantities. Beach Blvd. & Edinger off th'3 Son Deqo Freew 1y Also Jell\ Petting Zoo. Hospital,'' "M e dical =-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~-Center," ''Emergency" Johnson ·hosts a Thurs- day night medical pro- gram entitled "House Call.'' in which be and a guest physician spend 30 minutes discussing the topic of the week a nd taking phone calls from viewers. It is scheduled Johnson a lso does a weekly 10·15 minute seg. rnent for t.he six-station New England Network's .. Good Morning" show produced at WCVB, ap- pears twice a week on WCVB's evening news to report and comment on medical news. and pro- duces hour-long medical America." "There is a real pro-questions. and "Medical Story" at night. But where do you turn if you're in n eed of' medical fact, not fiction? Your doctor? Sure - but while you are waiting for an appointment, take another look at the local television listings. More and more TV sta- tions around the country are putting on medical programs featuring real physicians discussing basic health care. often in response to questions phoned in by viewers. THF.RF. SEEMS to be no limit to the subjects most of them arc willing to tackle: drugs, diets. heart a ttacks , gout, alcoholism, h y pnos is. the common cold, child abuse, male menopause -you name it. ")Jany people an' re- luctant to \'isit their phy.;icians until they have to go,·• explains an official at th<' San Diego County ~kdical As~oc1a t10n. "·They arc more prone to sit in front or the television set and pick up some medical informa-tion ... "Call the Dnetor" on WCPO-TV in Cincinnati. "The ~edicine ~1 l'n" on KOMO-TV in S('attk, "Your Doctor Answers'' on KFMB-TV in San Diego and "Doctors on C31l"' on WI.WC.TV in Columbus all use varia- tions of the question-and- answer format, with the questions coming from listent'rs or aud icncc At K~ RC TV in Los Angeles nnd KIRO-TV in Seattle. doctors appear regularly on the nightly news programs to com ment on medical matll'rs and give health tips. And -on .. Good ~ orn1ng America," i\RC's morn- ing ncws-cntt'rlammt'nt show, Dr. Vivian Tt•nney an s wer s que s tions m:11led in by viewers. A oocu ~ ENTARY appro~ch is taken by ··~edix ," a five year-old program produced by K~XT TV in Los An gele's undt'r t h e aus pic<'s of t ht• Los An gC'lC's County ~ edical Association Winner of two local Emmy aw<JrCi'i , the program 1:s now syn- dicated t0 other stations. Perhaps the most medical minded station in the country is \\'CVB- TV in Roslon , \\hi ch utilizes not one but all of these formats under the direction of its medical editor. Dr. Timothy J ohns on . lie s ays : "We're a substitult' for the family doctor of !JO years ago, when people had someone to counsel 0 R . JOHNSON lV Medical Editor SALE Mattress Pads 2/$6 Reg. 3.77 ea. Twtn flal. polyester lillr>d wtth 100°;, polyp·opylene cover. ~ac.h11e wash:ible 2/$7 Reg. 4.77 ea. Twin l11teJ 2/S7 Reg. 4.77 ea. F 111 fl.11 2/$8 Reg. 5 77 ea. Full f1tte1J 2/S10 Reg. 6.99 ea. Queen lrt'Pd 2/$14 Reg. 8.99 ea. King fitted "Country Melody" from Pacific Mills No-iron. 500/o cotton/50% polyester muslin. 2 17 Twin flat or lilted. • Reg. 3.99 3. 77 Reg. 4.99. Full flat or fttted. 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Queen flat or fitted. 7.99 Reg. I O.H King llat or fitted. 2/2.44 Reg. 2/3.44. Standard Pillowcases. 2/2.99 Reg. 2}U3. King Pillowcases. SALE Bed Pillows 21s4 Reg. 2.99 ea. Dacron •1 polyester filled. 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'· • A• OAllYPllOT Sunday. 0.C.mbe< 28. 1975 ~I Real Estate , '· Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle, Phd. At one or vour reeent real t>state semina rs I heard you t>nd· your spt>t•ch with "Don't Sell Me Things." I would like you to print it in your column or make and iwnd mt' a copy. Thank xou. J .L. SanL.l Ana I hav1.• h ~1<1 M'\'<.•r ,11 n·o ul'Sls for this and with thl· holiday seil:..on 1111 u:. 1t M'\•m :-. vt>ry appropriatt' . no~ 'T SEl.L ~· E TJUNGS 00:-.J 'T ~E LL )I E \ llOUSE . Sell m e <J home ... prtdl· of o \\ nl·r:.h1p . love with shjn ng Do~·T SELL :\t 1': CLOTHES. Sell me neat ap· pearance . st~ ll' .. ·"•llr~•<.·ttveness. 00:-J"T SELL :\1 E SHOES. Sell me foot l'omforl . .ind the plea!'urc of walking in the open air. 0 0.:'IJ"T SELL :\l E CA~U Y. SeJl me ha ppiness and the pleasur<' of taste DON'T SELL ~l E tTR~rTURE. Sell m1.· com- fort, cleanliness. contentment. DON'T S ELL )1£ BOOKS. Sell me pleasant hours and the profits of knowl edge. DON"T SELL )1 E TOYS. Sell me playthings to make m y chil dren happy. DO'.'l 'T S ELL :\1 E TOOLS. Sell me the pll'asure and profit of making fine things. Builders Boost • VA Benefits WASHINGTON -The Na- tion a l Associa tion ot Home Builders ( N AH B ) has endorsed several proposals to rejuvenate the VA 's housing programs, in- cluding a bill which would extend VA housing benefi ts to veterans who had s erved in the armed forces between the end of World WAR 11 and the beginning of the Korean conflict. Jn a written statement present· ed to the Senate Veterans' Af. fairs Committee. NAHB Presi· dent J .S . N o rman. Jr .. o f Hous t o n . a ls o supporte d a measure which would increase the maximum mortgage limit of the VA Direct Loan Progr am to $30,000 from $21 ,000 and to $35,000 from $25,000 in high cost areas. He noted that this program often constitutes the only way veterans can afford to buy homes in rural communities and smaJI towns. are just not reallstic in light of today's costs." Norman endorsed a proposaJ whiC'h would lower interest rates to 7~ percent for $5 biJlion worth of VA gua r a nteed mortgages. The current VA rate is nine per cent. UND~R THE proposed Senatt> bill, the $5 billion would come from the Nationa l Service Ute Insurance Fund which currently invests in government bonds and securities. "Permitting· an mvest,ment of up to $5 billion in VA hom e mortgages at 7~ percent rate of- fers security and protection to the fund and an increased yield'' and would m a ke over 175,000 un· its availab l e t o Qttalifie d veterans, he s aid. REAL ESTATE ..., ... Americans On the Move WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A government survey found that during a one-yeai; period. one in every five American bousehoJ<kJ moved to another residence. Broker Explains j Home Equity Turns Profit Vince Caterino. broker and owner of CUrtis Real Estate ln Huntington Beach, has turned homeowner equity into 8 profitable venture ror both himself and bis clients. By using a portion o! built· in equity accumulat· ed over the years by a home owner, Caterino turns this into a down payment to purchase another pro- perty for rental purposes. "It's purely an invest· ment, but over a period of five years the client c an realize as muc,h as 100 percent on bis initial outlay." sa id Caterino, whose offices are at 8865 Adams Av~. HE EXPLAI NS ms pro- gram as offering total leverage insofar as the new property can be purchased with less than 10 percent of the property valua· tiOn. And Huntington Beach, he '° says, i& an area that will show a CA\1'utlNO rental return sufficient to cover the monthly pay· men ts. Alter setting up an investment for the client. OO:"ol'T SF:I.L :\1 E REFHIGERATORS. Sell me lht• health and l.H.'tll'r flavor of fresh-kept food OON"T SELL ~IE TIRES. Sell me freedom from worry and hm <.·ost per mile. 0 0 :-.l"T S r:I.L :\IE PLOWS. Sell me grel'n fields NOTING THAT the number of llfW ~l\'ing whl•at units built unde r the VA pro- Norman also' urged the VA to review its poli cy on sections of the Veteran 's Housing Act of 1975 which a utho r ize the VA to guarantee mortg age loans for tht' purchase of condominium units by veterans . Condominiums which maintain the right of first refusal and restrictions on leas - ing are ineligible for VA guaran· teed mortgage loans. The mobility survey. relepsed joinUy by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Comm erce Department, said t hat during a 12-montn period ending in October, 1973, a total of 13.3 million families moved. Caterino follows t hrough with all the required legal and business deta'ils, he said, earning his fee from providing the service as a real estate broker. •'There's a lot of owner equity in the Huntington Beach area that is not being used. Curtis Real Estate office looks upon this as equivalent to cash that is not working," Caterino said. "With our con· cept, it is like putting money to work for the client." DO :"l "T s r·:I.L :\1F: T lll '.'iGS S e ll mt' grams has falle n sharply m the ide al s .. f <.'1.•l in gs ... self·res pel'L. home last two years, Norman blamed l.f h · • the drop on extremely high in· 1 e ... app111ess . Please don ·t s ell m(' things. terest rates, spiraling land, con· I've paid for more than one policy of titlt> in· surance, but I '\'e never had a good explanation of what exactly I a m buying. How does a policy-of title insurance help mt'? Thank ~ou. D G l rnne A poht·~ tif t1tl1.· insur.11we protects you wh<.•n you buy . El1mm.tll':-> dl'l.l\s \\hl·n ~ou :,di P.1~!-.i t torney fl'l'S .ind ("(llll"t l'(tsts In lhl' l'\"l'nl Of ltt1gat1on Guar antees a nd in::.ur1.•s .1gJinst unknown or httlclt.•n defects suc h as l Lost or forgNI dee<.b. 2 Det•ds b~ 11wompcl1.·nts. 3. Frauds as lo manta! :-.tatu:-.. ·l ('(aim of und1sd osl'<.I hl'1rs. 5. Recording e rrors. 6. Inde xing m1stakl•s . 7. Fals ir1cation of n •1.·orcb. 8 C'la1 ms of d11 ldn•n born or \\ 1fc m3rricd a ft er will h::is bet'n t.'XC't'lllPd. 9 Del1vt>r~ nf d l•t•tl afll'r th1.' grantor has d ied. 10. Imp1.'r"onat1on of re1.·11n l own\~r. 11 Othe r uncl1sdrn ... 1.•d nsh . CoU11ty Hoines Up $3, 7 20 ii1 Quarter The aver age p n ce ot new homes in Orange County during the third quarter of 1975 was S55,92Q, up $3,72() from the second quarter, according to the Orange County Housing ~arket Bulletin, quarterly _ summary of res1dent1a1 trends publis hed by Market Profiles. Santa Ana. Containing detailed sales and inventory in· formation. t he bulletin 1s prepar ed as an aid for the lending, build ing '-Ind marketing industries . V. H. Cooper. senior associate for the national market· ing. m anagement and research consulting fi rm, said. A DRAMATIC INCREASE was noted in prices o( attached houses sold dunng the three-month-- period ended Septembt>r 30, Jumping from $42,609 in the second qua rter to $49,080 in the third quar ter, an increase of S6.480, or 15 percent. The de tached sector. however, remai ned re- latively stable. expenencing a modest rate of $950 to a $61.350 a ver a ge price tag. Figures in the report compiled by Market Profiles were based on 236 developments currently marketin g hom es m the county. SALES TOTALED 3,650 during the third quarter. a decltne of 15 percent from the 4,30..t re- ported sales m the previous quarter. but a s1gn1fi· cant increase over the first quater , 2,878. and the fourth quarter of last year. 1,030. Southern Ora nge County continued to gener ate the highest level of sales, it5 shar e of the m arket n s· mg from 36 to 44 percent Res1dent1:.1l inventory dropped seven percent from the sernnd quarter figure, with attached hous- ing accounting for 62 percent of the 4,623 units available. or the totai. 2.090 had been completed. In outlining t rends and summaries, the Ma r k et Profil es bulle tin lis ts totals for three hous mg markets . s howing northern, southern and western sections as W('ll as the countywide totals. Ho1isi11g to Spur Eco1lo1nic Vptur11 COLOR1'\ DO S PRI:-IGS, Colo. CAP) -The na· tion·s economic r ecovery is in progress m ainly because of l h e hous ing indu stry , the c hief econom is t for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America decla res. John M W(•t more. s peaking at the annual con- vention of the Colorado Association tor Housing and Buildin ~. s aid that contrary to prevailing views , the upturn in the t'<'onomy wa:-. triggered by · 'consumer demand for ::,ingle family housing." WF.TMOR F, S/\IO s all>S of existing single fa mi· ly homes jumped from ~anuary to Septe mber by about 40 per cent . and new homes sales from Decem ber to August increased 46 percent over last year. He s aid housing construct ion still lags behind increased sales lren& but that he expects it to catch up 5000. "The norm a l method for r educ ing excess in- ventory is to fo'roduct-less than 1s currently being consumed. Onct> t he excess inventory ha.s been dts- pos<'d of. produC't1on will ruJe to match current :strong C'On~m ml'r 11\~mnnd, ··Wetmore i;aid. PRF.STON MARTIN, formeT chairman of the Federal Home Loan Rank Board, told the con- fert!flc~ a major sh1fl away from eovernmeot· backN a sistanc~ programs ts forthcoming. and its dfttt on the hous ing industry wUl be stanificant. artin. pr~siMnt of PMI Mortsage lnS'urance Company ln San Francis<'<>, said, "The Jook to Washington wHl no longer s uffice." H aald th ho\I ing industry will be lucd wllh iDI aJt~rnaUve rn~ans or flntinclng constnfc· tioe> proj ~ts a result of rerorm proposals tK-1!)f( rocllld red n Congres struction and labor costs and other inflationary pressures. "High interest rates ha.ve priced the m ajority of potential home purc hasers out of the market ... he wrote. "In addition. the maximum m ortgage a nd loan limits in m any of the gov- ernment programs such as the VA Direct Home Loan Program Norman s aid that the VA's pre- sent regulations are eliminating from eligibility condominium un- its in California, Michigan a nd Florida. where there are ex1stm~ projects with large UlljPld invcn tories. Families who rented we re about four t imes more likely to move than those who owned their own homes, the study said. CATERINO, WHO ENTERED r eal estate in New Jersey in 19~, turned over-more than $500,000 in business the second month after opening shop in July of this year . He has been a realtor in Orange County since 1967. "If a family purchased a home five years ago, today it would be worth $25,000 more than it cost originally." said Caterino, who relies on the steady appreciation factor in the Huntington Beach area for his profit figure. The survey said nearly 75 per· cent of the nation's households had moved since 1960 and 40 per· cent of those had moved between 1970 and 1973. Expires DeC. 31,. On March 29 the President signed in to law the Tax Reduc tion Act of 1975. In sim ple terms 1t means th at on homes that qualify. you c an receive up to a $2,000.00 credit on your 1975 income tax if you purchase a qualified new home prior to Decembe r 31st . 1975. The t rick is finding a new home you"d consider buying that qualif 1es At Village Walk and Newport Terrace o ur homes do! And not iu st a couple of obscure models either. but all of the m. So the res plenty of selectio n . Both communit ies are established prestigio us villages in the heart o f the thriving South Coast area Village Walk features sexy, chalet-like, tri-level fl oorplans just mo ments from South Coast Plaza. With exciting touches like soaring wood beamed cei lings. skylit t6tts and rooftop gardens. Plus a sophisticated social life for the successful young at heart Newport Terr e is near the sea in Newport Beach. Here you·11 di over luxurious 2 and 3 bedroom town homes w th fireplaces, beamed ceilings and dual master s ites. And just for the fun of it there's a private 15-ac e meadow. pools. sauna. jac uzzi , volleyball an a list of other adult playthings you won t believ . If there has er been a time to buy this is it because when these. ~bate qualified homes are gone there won't be an more. And beside . how many times have you seen Uncle Sam this g erous? . 37,995 j ,@ .. ~~.'!Pe~' . I Sunday, December 28, 1975 DAILY PILOT A 9 Courses IJy Neacspaper.;...conelasion AmeriCa Moves On, Looking Back This b the 'Jirial ''Lecture" in the current umester's Courses by Newspaper series. The l&crliclesin the serie11 were e~cially writtm for the nation's bicemennial and aplored themes of the American ls~es Forum. The Dai· Ly Pilot wm present another semester of in-paper stt.ldies beginning on Feb.land continuing through May 30. By MICHAELE. PARRISH Astoci.-. l'l'Oleuor, UC,""°'"° ethnic, religious -an interdependent nation, to oo .sure, but also a landofstrangers. Has not our melting pot been as much metaphor as reality? Anglo and Italian, Slav and lris h, German and Chinese, black and white, have been affected by a common technology and aspired lo consume lhe same products. But they have at- tempted, for the most part, to live, marry, pro~ create, and die within the boundaries of their respective ethnic and religious grou~. CULTURAL AND ETHNIC pluralism has enlivened our politics and enriched our national literature. At the same time, it has stunted the growth of a collective life through religious in· tolerance, racial segregation, and ethnic hatred. The intense and narrow social environment which nurtured the genius of William Faulkner also spawned the Ku Klux Klan. Except in times of extraordinary foreign or domestic crisis, ordinary American have suc· cessfully resisted the centralization or political authority and tbe coercion of .individuals and groups required to achieve a common purpose. On- ly radical dissenters, as Alan Barth has reminc\ed us, have suffered extreme repression. .., Such comfortable assumptions are now being put to their severest test in 200 years. How Ion~ these unique American values and institutional ar rangements can s urvive in the face of scar~·~ economic resources. pressures for more SOl'ial planning, and world·wide demands for redislribu. tion will be the principal questions before the next generatron. As Doris Keams pointed out, 20 pen·l·nt of the American people reap almost 42 percent ot our annual national income. Less than 6 percent of the world's population, we consume nearly half th<' globe's wealth. This is surely the darkest aspect 11f America's quest for imhvidual fulfillment .it honH' and abroad. Anal exam for those taking this courses by Newspaper course for credit wlll be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday In Room 102 of the Orange Coast College Art Center. ln America, novelist Thomas Wolfe wrote, "You Can't Go Home Again." F\iture-oriented, de- voted to growth, expansion, and change, Americans have exhibited a curious attitude toward the past. On the one hand, they have perpetually moved to new land, l\ew communities, and new tasks: a na- tion, as Mark Twain suggested, or Huckleberry Finns, eager to explore the next wilderness, impa- tient with ~onventions, traditions, and the status quo .. At tbe same time, few societies display more nostalgia and sentimentality toward their history Past events, actors. and situations are constantly evoked to measure the extent of national "decay" as well as national "progress." Anxious to escape the present, Americans have still taken to heart the philosopher George Santayana's famous aphoris m that "those who do not learn from the past, are doomed to repeat it." A comparison of the centennial and bicenten- nial years, Daniel Aaron suggested in the first arti- de of this series, can help us to evaluate a century of national experience and to make some informed guesses about the future. Despite a century of strong presidents, of -------------------.,:--- Square Deal, New Deal, F~r Deal, New. :F'rontie~s . and Great Society -each m turn enlarging the size :ind the scope of national authority -we retain our traditional political assumptions: local control, voluntary effort, self.regulation. Let those in our own community staff the draft boards. Entrust private charitable agencies with the task of dealing with natural and man·made catastrophes. Decry "federal power" and a .. faceless bureaucracy'' while sharing in its various practical benefits -un· employment insurance, food stamps, Medicare, re- lief payments, and Social Seeurity among them. The centennial years, we have seen, were not happy ones for the country. Grant's administration ended in severe economic .dislocation, political scandal, class tensions, and racial strife. Portions of the South remained under military rule, the last vestige of a Reconstruction policy ostensibly de- signed to protect the civil and political rights of blacks. In the centennial year itself, the national gov· emment came to a virtual standstill from Nov- ember 1876 to March 1877 during the disputed Presidential cont est between Rutherford Hayes and S;.tmuel Tilden. Th<' capital hummed with rumors of conspiracies to subvert the Constitution. Then the crisis passed. With Hayes inaugurated, •economic and gov- 1.'rnmental machinery functioned again. America t•nlered a g<'ncration of matt'rial growth, meal·and- putato politics, and of business as usual. Should local solutions and "voluntarism" prove inadequate, then try first to cure the problem at the state level. "One of the happy i.ocidents of the federal system," Justice Louis Brandeis pointed out, was the possibility "that a single courageous state may ... serve as a laboratory ; and try novel social and economic experiments without ris k to the rest of the country.'' Most of the 20th century social reforms. from workman's compensation to no.fault auto insurance, were introduced as state, not na- tional measure . Americans have paid a high price for their commitment to individual and local solutions T HE NATIO:\IAL problems of those centennial within the federal system. The costs include a vears, differ only in degree from our current chaotic fiscal structure at all levels of government c.'conomic :ind political woes: ··stagflation," the af. (how much of a program will be paid for by federal termath of Southeast Asia, Watergate, Impeach· funds? how much by the state? how much local- ment proceedings, and the resignation of a Presi· ly?); inadequate regulation of a polluted environ· dent. Have we now passed through another brief, ment; unequal welfare benefits: and a long.tradi· national illness and commenced a new c~cle of tion of wasted or duplicated efforts to cope with the t'COnOmic well-being, social tranquillity, and busi-general welfare. ness as usual? Or, rather. arc we somewhere adrift m the middle of a more prolonged crisis that will r e· FURTHE RMORE, claims of local control and volutionize Am erican values and institutions ?' ·grass roots democracy' have frequently been as- Despite analogies between centennia{ and serted to disguise or bolster efforts to protect en· h1centennial years, surely the American ex· trenched groups. ·Self regulation' has often served perienct~ in the lu st quarter of this century will be as an obvious mask for privilege -whether in con- fllndamentally different from that of the last 25 nection with business interests, labor unions, or the w ars of the i9th. Few frontiers remain to be set-learned professions. Those in control ha:ie tied. Indians may skirmish with bureaucrats, but sometimes managed to cloak the ruthless, the m- nnt with the U .S. cavalry; and no transcontinental competent, and the greedy within their own pre· railroads are likely to be built. Small businessmen cincts. -and farmers show few signs of uniting to overthrow In the United States, so rich in resources and corporate monopolies; and whatevt:r their felt technical jngenuity, the boundaries of opportuni~y wrongs, Afro·Americans probably will not again have seemed infinitely expandable, at least in <'ndure systematic disenfranchisement and official theory. Until rece.nt years. most A~~ricai:is ha"".e segregation. not faced up to the serious contrad1ct1ons m their On the other hand, certain American heliefs value system or paid much attention to the limits of and practices. present in 1876 and 1976, may well ·lbundance the persistence of poverty. We have not j)('rsist through the next generation. The~ will pro· ~n forced to confront perpetually our basic dif- vide continuity with our past, but function at the ferences or to think seriously about redistributing :-ame time as major obstacles to reordering our re· economic and social advantages on a basis other l<1tions with one :mother. with our society, and with than competition. Always, with the exception of the the world. Sources of national vitality, these values Civil War, there seemed to be enough room or suffi. ~md institutional arrangements are also sources of cient resources to compromise differences and con· factory JIM E~® au!horized WATCHES service center Genuine TIMEX®Electric Watch Warranty Service . Performed On The Energy Cells Available Premises ·Watches Out Of Guarantee .. :Small Charge Complete Watch Repair Services Large Selection of COMPANY New TIMEXf> Watches 8:30 to 5 Mon. thru Sat. 2541 S. MAIN SANT A ANA PH. 549. ROGER'S GARDENS NEWPORT CENTER LOCATION FRIDAY, DEC. 26 'til NOON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 50%0FF • All CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE • DISPlAYED PATIO FURNITURE 40%0FF national weakness. At their core is the insistent sole the vanquished. Losers, we assumed, could Am<'rican pursuit of individual fulfillment, often at become winners. elsewhere in American time and .. the expens<' of mutual sacrifice and social coopera-space. lion . --~-~~~~~---~~--~--:----~, In the pursuit of individual ru.lfillment .•. we • SEltCTED GIFT ITEMS • BUlBS treasure ethnic and cultural plurahsm. polttical WJlNTED I federalism. and voluntarism in the belief that.they constitute the most important bonds of national cuhesion . In large measure this is true, but as the OIAMONDS•GEM STO NES•GOLO & PLATINUM JEWELRY Frenchman Alexis de Tocqueville noted in the 1830s and as the contemporary historian Robert ~iebe Convert unwanted jewelry into cash. We buy from concluded in a recent book, what we call n~llonal private individuals and estates. Expert examination Ill strength remains, paradoxically. the d.es!re of and appraisal by Gradu<1te Gemologist. Call 963·5625 Americans to live apart from one another m lSolat-and ask for Mr. Foltz. ed social compartments. . ~ "I see." Tocqueville wrote about this country, "an innumerable multitude of men ... constantly PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS INC. circling arpund in pursuit of the petty and banal a·;ew JrwcLcRs -ccMOLOG1srs -or~•GNCRs pleasures with which they glut their souls. Each of 714/963·5625 them withdrawn into himself, is almost una"".are of 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 201 the f~te of the res t." America's present soc.1al Or· Huntmgton Beach,CA92646 der, Wiebe suggests, r emains a ~ollect1?~ of separa:i::~~ies -iiS~ poFEDERAL EMPLOYEES UI I . All'f illMF011Ce policy 11 si•ply o two party COlltroct. v-......... ii 1eperote froM th• n. .. ruce co•po11y 011d 1flo•ld be prohchd .. ,., .. ..,. 2. Y• kff ;.tt 01 19efl ,..,... .. .,_ .... 9" c..,...,. v. ""'"°'be l•tl•ldoted or let tlle J11 1•re11ce co•p••J ...... decide the_.. JGll wWi to clai& 3. Dl1petH COit be .t.ffr.ted •"'-t eowt ,. ....... 4. Y• _... ..tftled to llfre ,_ ow11 odjwatar wtiio tpteWttt i.. fl'O• ... ...... for policy ~ h••ll p.,.c111te91 he wlllclt II 11ot dH 011tll ......... 1, co.pletedl. 5. H ,_ Wr'9 • oclpesttr ..................... a..,_ ....... .. ...... c....,of•~ ........ .., ..... -... -. 19u1n INSURANCE CLAIMS Cit.Ct Lie. ... 104' 1714J 547-1241 1150 I. 17ttl St., S....A-.GA.92701 Wt.216 t) We're there before you need us. Federal employees ) must act by December 31st to see their health ....,._...' benefits officer and sign the n ecessary form. \ Thlnlcl to you n """" ... fill All-tf US I .. Ill Ill I ' ' - 30o/o-OFF • GLORIA VANDERBllT DISHES • SELECTED WROUGHT IRON 20%0FF • All INDOOR PLANTS , • CAMElUAS & AZALEAS 1 & 5 gallon • ROGtR'S POTTING MIX 1 & 2 cu. ft. bags • MOSSED CYCLAMEN I BEGONIA BASKETS 10% OFF • All POTTERY • REDWOOD TUBS & TIUlUSE:s AU.SAU IRMS FINAL SAUS UMITED TO STOCK ON HAND 2301 Son Joaquin HlUs Road, Newport Beach, Ca. 24741 Chrisonta Or., Mlulon Vitfo, Ca. . J Petting 100. too! Sensational Year End Clearanc.e Hurry• 51 If!~ todoy'(.11 I lur1t1nglon Center I 1r"11l•-cl •iuo111111e, Beoch Blvd & L J.nqe< oil 1hr Son D1• qo Fr~ewoy Aho Jett' P1·1t1ng Zo > .. IAGUNA VILIAGE ... ... WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY. ~I And you're in the best part of Orange County. Talk about a perfert locol1or1 l hots l J guno Village. a new collecl1on of coritern porory lownhomes neslled on the ro11;ng slopes of the Laguna I hlls Just for enough from the ocean to miss the fog and beat the heat Andwhotorelaxing woyoflite No main- tenance womes And Jlt the r1 •( rc-ohon fo- c1l1ftes you could wont T -1m poet.. lherapy pool. twotenn1scourts. lawn bow11ng. volley ball and shuffleboard And lhe Laguna Hills Gott Course is only '2 rninulei:; owav. Whether 1i s theLoguna I 1 iii:;. Suddlebo ck Volley, the golf course or the Senta Ana Mou11tains b eyond. each and evorv Lagu- na Village home en1ovs o qrr:ol view. So come o n out and look us over. WP're easy to get to. Just toke lr.lerstote·5 to Canada Rood . Then head west and follow the signs. 10-year home owners warranty progr~m 3 Floor Plans Fea1unng 2 Bedrooms and Den Or 3 Bedrooms. From $43,5.00 to $48, 900 A lew select IOColions priced shghlly hlohof. r·urn1shed ITl()(i(>ls open dntly 10AM Iii du~I< ( /14) 5t11-48!>0 Presented oy l'oc1hc CcXlSI r~eoity. I 0 DAIL y PILOT Medical Spanish Class Set ORANGE -Spanish language and medical terminology courses for community physicians and other health sciences professionals begin Tuesday, J an. 6. lit Orange County Mt-d1caJ Center. Intermediate Spanish will be taught Tuesday from 5: 10 to 6.10 pm. and beginners wall meet from 6:15 to 7 30 p.m during the IO -week quarter. Both classes will be h e ld in the ~arigold Room of the medic al r<>n ler cafetena Registration mforma lion is available by con- tacting Penny Utley, )ledical Student Affairs Office at th(' Orange County Med1t'al Center, 634-5176. Sundey. Oecemt>.r 28, tVT5 ,. Candidates to Appear ORANGE COUNTY By O. C. HU nNGS o.-iMllrflli.t..,. The five announced candidates for the Nth Assembly I1istnct t>eat being vacated by Newport Beach's Robert Bad.ham have been invited to speak at a Jan. 13 meeting of the Irvine Coast Republican Womens' Club. Badham has chosen to run for Congressman Andrew Hinshaw•s seat. H!nshaw, a Republican ~Reproduction -Lectures Planned IRVINE -Resear che rs at the College of Medicine at UC Irvine will present a ~even-part lec- ture series on reproductive medicine in the UCI Ex- tension program, "Scientific Medicine for the Layman" beginning Jan. 8. The series runs eight Thursday evenings from Jan. 8 through Feb. 26. The course will offer a review of the anatomy and physiology of the re productive system with particular attention to genencs and to the "ariety of disease processe:, that may affect this system. Further information is available by contacting l 1niversity Extension at 8.13-5414. from Newport Beacb, is cur rently on trial on bribery charges. The candidates asked to the Republican Womens' meeting at the Meadows Mobile Home Park Clubhouse in Irvine include Marian Bergeson, Bill Crosby. John C. Grace, Henry Quigley and Richard Wessman. *** BECAUSE OF his legal en- tanglements, Congressman Hinshaw proved to be the only member of the county 's Congressional delegation who didn·t vote on the House's com· promise tax-cut bill. All the county's remaining Congress men voted for the measure, which passed oo a 372 to 10 vote. One of the delegation . Democrat Jerry Patterson, said the tax cut extension was a "vic- tory for the American taxpayer" in the continuing battle between C-0ngress and the .{>resident. would bave hurt middle·i.ncome families the most. * * * ANOTHER coun t y Congressman, Democrat Mark Hanna!ord, was part of a 25· member, bipartisan group of House members that recently sent a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert urging legislation to defray the cost of educating re- fugee children. ftannaford said there are an estimated 43,500 Indochinese children in public schools, of whqm about l(},000 are enrolled in California. He said some federal funds should be made available to pay for their school- ing. *** U.S. SENATOR Alan Cranston <D-Calif.) has lauded the Senate for passing his amendment to a federal highway funding bill that struck down a federal regulation compelling the states to force motorcycle ·riders to wear helmets or risk REWARD $300 CASH A $300 cash rewcrd is offet 9CI fOf' lnfonnatlon leoclillcJ to Hte snst of either or both of the two men Involved In the armed robbery of tbe Dally Piiot employee. In Costa Mesa on Monday eYenlng, Dec:embeor 22, 1975. The person providing the Information will be neltht"r proHCutecl nor even sought. This commlttmHt Is by both the Daily Piiot and the Costa Mesa Police D.,_tmmt. Contact: Jock R. Curley, General Manager Doily Pilot 642-4321 .. Investigator T'hon1>son Costa Mesa Police Dept. ·556-5205 ~~~~~.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He contended a stalemate loss of funding. Doctors Seeking Foreign Jobs S.\:"JDIEGO Cl\P) A medical JOb plarl'ment ~~cy says it is being ( ,,n ed with anquines .. from S doctors ~eek · mg ass1gnml'nts over· seas to l'sc·apc skyrocketan ~ malprar- tice msuranee costs. The agency. Option. 1s conducting ~in advertis- ing campaign which a spokesman sa~·s has pro· duced 1nqu1rics from Death Noti(•e11 MULDER MICHELE E M ULDER. l).)\54!'d 4WOV Dt'<emOM H ·~75 on N~wPOrt Bfacn. Ca Sur11ovtd ov two wn' llonalo MulQo>r or Haw.,,,an '"''~"'· C• a"o Glf" Raymo"o Mul<lt'r of Sacra~nto. (I) C,,r ttvf"\10~ \efVt<.tt'\ woll l>I! MOnclay Oecfm°"r 1• 1~7~ di 11 DO 4M n1 Tl'IP Gooo ShPl>hf•O C•m••e.-o; .,,,,,,.,n FtttnPr ,An,hony McGo .. an Ofl•C•n"t Brll l'lro.tawo ~rtUd'., OtrPt tor\ RYKKEH WALTER R CH4RO '"''Ol'nr or Laquna Hot' Ca P•\ ~O .)way Ot!cemo--r ?O t'f'~ Surv1vt-Clb'9'1\• .. w·h• ~rf'!Ml Rv''"" on Oro Ryl<k~ of ">Mos!llllO. C.• Onf' ciavqh\tr N.tO•.,... ~•Ck \ of Tut\on ArtJ , 1wo qra,.ocruldr~" Jod r Ann ana Oon H•dl\ of Tuc\on Ar" Two brolhu\. (hltO<d Rykkrn of Alf'x.lr\Oroa, M.M dOCI E 1mP• RyH~n of EOil\d M•nn Sf'rvt<P\ 10 00 AM MonOlly. Oec~r 7'1. 1915 Pac1f1C V1~w ChaJ)"I lntPr ~nt PJr1f1( View Memor11Jf Pclrk. PIC•I•< "'~"' Mortuuv dtreclor\ SOI.UM CONNIE LOU SOLUM, re~1cl<>n1 o( Founld•n v.1lll'y, Ca Pa\\Pd dway Df'cem°"r H . t97S Surv111PO by 1)4rPnl\ Rtv Glfnn E Solum dr\d Jtam1rw Solum C)n• brolh••ir Bruu Low~ll Solum Tnrtf> \1\t;i.r\. l<.4ron Ruth ,l>NllQfr c.0111 .. n Rov• .. no Florrncr F Solum Gravo\1de \Pr"''"''· ,MoMa';' ~teml>Pr 19 1qH '" 2 10 PM ,, Maq!>OI a Mf'mOrtdl Par~ 01n-<lt"tDy "'"~ FamolyC.olon1al Fun"rdl Horn VALE ERNEST J II.A LE rr\1dent ot NewPO Cd Pnseo •w•y Oect'ml>rr 1• 1q15 Survi~d l>y 111\ oauqhltr Mr\ Lym lofMll ot NewPQrl B•at h C• Mr Vair •S • Put Gra"d Patro" of tnr Ord!>• ot lht E•stern Stars S--rvlCl'< w ill ll"' ""'d -•Y Oei;•m~r 29, 191S on Pac••1c View Clllll>f'I Ntowoort 8f'atn C.t In lieu of tl..-r\ lht lamrty \UQQ"\I\ ton 1r1out1on' to th• Amf'rtt an Cancer SoCtety "'° O E !. Prival" '"'~~• Pattf1C V•~W Ml-mor1at Park Pacift( 1/-Morlu•ry Ooret to•' BAL T2-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTU AR Y Laguna Beach '49'4-9'415 San Juan Capistrano '495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac11tc View Onve Newpert Beach. Cahfornta 64'4-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 r 1 PlffiftCJ Zoo, too! virtually every section of the United States. ln recent weeks Option h::is been .. flooded with inquiries." s pokes man Steve Conlan said in an inten·iew. He said there were 230 responses last Wt?ek alone. more than during a normal s ix- month period. He said most of the inquiring doctors say they would prefer countries in Africa and the Middle East. Con l an noted, however. there is a pru- blem with foreign pay scales . "We 've got several hundred open- ings in foreign clinics and hospitals out only IO percent of them offrr competitive s alaries." he said. Rut .. from the tone of the letters. 1 · m con- ' anced ph~s1cians arc senou~ly looking outsich.• the lJ S . · he added COSLA~ SAID many of the letters came from C'ahforn1a. where huge nses in malpractice-pre- miums have driven some doctors out of the state and others into ec:rly re- tirement. Local doctors' {!roups have staged work slowdowns to prote~t premium hike s scheduled for next yeur of up to ·186 percent. C'aliforn1:.i"s ins uranre commissioner recently ruled the rates could Jump no more than 327 percent. but even so. yearly premiums may be as much as $20 ,000 for doctors ·in hig h.ris k specialties s uch as neurosurgery Prote~t· an g ph~s1cians ha\E~ called for a complete withholding of non - emergency s ernces · beginning Jan. J . Two Los Angeles doc- tors interviewed said thev are interested in the many available assign- ments which, according to Conlan. offer only sub- si$tence pay or a small stipend for volunteer work Dr. Allen Priest. 36. "ho plans to leave a Los Angeles medical clinic in February. said he is looking into a hospital opening in ~audi Arabia. mE EP:rUNE SOCIETY c,_tt.1..w .. s.. (714) 648-7431 Dey or Nia.ht ... -... llc.-2.0W. CoHtttwy. ·hlteF Newporthech, Calif. 92263 ....... Mnd Fr•• Pol'lfofto to: NAME .. ADORE SS CMy •• .. Zip •....... Cl:M 811. 0 Sensational Year End Clearance ~! $101~ todoy at tini"91on Cenrer. L.im11od qunn1111es. Beach Blvd. & Edinq« off tht' Son Oi990 Freeway Nso Jett\ Petting 7 oo -( DISCOVER MISS HAWAII & GEORGE MURRAY CElEBRATING 100 VfARS 5outh Coast ?lua It onJy t•k•• a few nrch In th• rl9ht place to make • Ml•. Alono the Orano• coa~t th• r'9ht plaoe le th• Call 842·18711 t}!! I Cl~ l {1} i Bl WHITE SALE ISAl.~:ENDSTU ESDAY.'lECEMBER 30TII . l n:r . fll'HRY. SOME QUANTITIES ARE Ll!\llTEO' w,, reserve the right to limit quantities. SAVE 20o/o ,,~ NO-STITCH QUILTED TWIN SPREAD Cotton/polyes ter over Wardfill' polyester. poly ester hAck Mnch1nr w:i :o1h 1897 REGULARLY 23.99 25%0FF WARM THERMAL TWIN BLANKET All-season: in447 color c ho1cf' . Machine wa~h. REG. 5.99 6.99 full size •.••.. 5.47 Cotton printed 274 t 1ck coveTed. $6 Queen ... 3.9? se K.Jng •.. •..9? REG. $4 EA. SAVE NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES-ADD IT TO YOUR CHARC-ALL ACCOUNT Homemaking? See us. • ''"'llMl\'14' 1 1 n ,, h·•· ~' ,_,. r1w.,.,.. "'" •111 • rnHUA't .. '1• I ;i,,.,_. f\,t,Mn '-1•••"" Jlho•r.• ".t.: "'''':'I •'A'fl\ '\'-ii\ 1.,,, ,,,, 1t ,.."•"-•"'nth 71 4 ~t·t-."'11 •'\'ilOJl'\f.tt•l,41,,.N,,..t,,hftl,,.U 7t •""'i Lt1I • lll.'!lll'll'WTO'll llP.At If l'd111ttenil 11,..,h H4 >I~ 1 Mii • f !Wl'llA ..,,,..,_..at .... r1.,1141'1f1"'' ,,.._AY '""';I II • 1111-C~MfAI> 1'•••r•'"''""'Mllihd , ~71 tllll •CO!'ITAMEllA"'••lul I 01-..1141.,.!••·"' H\llf.tt•I Muslin sheets in patterns and matching solid colors. YOUR CHOICE / 44 lWIN SIZE REG. 3.99·4.29 Rose floral , bright stripes, matching sol- id co lors in flat or fitted styles. San- forized i. cotton/polyester needs no iron. Full·size sh<'cL.,, reg. 4.99·5.:.m ............ :J.4.f Queen-size shectN: reg. 8.99-9.2!J ......... 5. 7'I King-11ize s heets. reg. I0.99-11.29 .......... 7.74 Standard case1>, reg. 3.79 •....••..•...... 2.44 Queen caHes, reg 4 .19 .................... :l.l'l l King cases, reg. 4.29-4.49 .•.•.•••..•....•. :J.<!4 34% savings. Our white muslin sheets. Perennial favorite: Sanfor-} 9 7 ized ll cotton/polyester needs TWIN SIZE no ironing. Flat or fitted. REG. 2 99 Full-size s heet, regula rly 3.99 .. , ..... 2.87 Standard-size cases, regularly 2.I9 pr., 1.77 V c tour reverses to cot- ton Lerry. Woven hems or fringed end~. Snvr1 0 1!~2.79- 2.99EA. apb1~~6 value SJIOI' MONl>AY 11fl<OU<:U SATURf)A\' 9:30 AM TO 9::10 PM ... SUNOAY 1()00 AM TO 8:00 PM ••• CWSED NEW YEARS DAY .... JUST SAY .. CHARGE rT!" ~ . f • ( • I &11 W@llil lf ®@[(WU©® 'ot o problt>m:> Then wnte to Pot Dunt1. Pat will cut red tape. geltir1q Lfl<' r}swer.'I rtnd octwn you nt>ed to sol ve intq111t1es m oov<'rnment and h11s1 e~x Mail your quest1011s to Patl>unn Al Your Serv1rf'. ()ro11ge Coast Duill1 'llot. P 0 Box 1560. C'o.'lto M~~u . CA 92,26 lt1cludt' uour teleµllo11e numbn rlw c:olumn appearsd4'111 e.ccept Saturdays and Mortdays. No C111tom Fitting for Kead11•au• DEAR PAT: Last June 1 ordered drapes and a bedspread from Drapery Fair In Garden Grove. The drapes were fine, but the bedspread was defective and too narrow. It w as r eturned and another s pread was d e live red, which was too w ide. I phoned the salesman and when he called back, I felt he w as rude. He said I could sue him if I w anted, but he would not alte r the second s pread. All the spread needs is a two-inch hem on either side, which appear s to be a minor a djus tment to m e. My lelter to \he owner was not answered . V.M., Huntington Beach Bob Prowl, manager of Drapery Fair, said that the bedspread you ordered was one of several standard aizes offered. When you thought the first apread size was too narrow, the next largest size wae euggested. Prowl said that your salesman reported that th& spread touched the floor, just as It should. He added that your letter was not answered because the matter had been dis. cuHed with -you by phone and It was explained that no free ad- justment could be made because the spread was not a customized order. Alteration on such a spread ls not Included In the purchase price. AYS checked with several similar firms and Drapery Fair's policy Is proper business procedure. Only when a customer orders a custom-sized bedspread -at a much higher price -can he expect alteration. ! State, Federal Tax Ded~tions Differ t. r DEAR PAT: Regarding your Nov: 14 item about deduc- tions required for "casual" labor, the rules a r e slightly dif· ferent between sta te and federal taxing agencies. The California Unemployment Insurance Code provides that wages a . e taxable for unemployment a nd disability in· surance purposes and subject to d isability insurance deduc- tions when a n e mployer has one or more employes and pays wages for employment in excess of $100 during any calendar quarter. When a n e m ploye r attains subject status, as indicated above, he is a subject emplo)'er for two calen· dar years and all wages must be reported for the per iod and no minimum is applicable. Wages also may be s ubject to California Personal Income Tax de duc tions. The amount of tax deduction is determined from with~olding tax tables available from our: office (Employment T ax District Office, 28 Civic Center Plaza, Room 755, Santa Ana, CA 92701). Federal deductions must be dete rmined from tables issued by the Director of Internal Revenue . Your reader indicated she ha d been advised that deductions are necessary if a n in- dividual earns in excess of $50 in 24 days. Unde r our code , this is applicable only if the services are not in t he course of the employer's trade or business, the minimum payment is $50 and the '24 days occur in the same or preceding ca lendar quarte r (reg. tt 640-1) The above information is ~pplicable only to wages s ubject to disability insurance and California Pe rsona l Incom e Tax deductions. Ask your reader s to phone 558-420 1 or 558-4216 for additional details. Jacque L. Coleman, Tax Administrator Other A VS readers requested a more detailed explanation of casual labor deduction regulations. Thanks for providing it and clarifying the dUfereACa between state and federal rules in this area. ] Co~::; ~:;sl ::•;:~:• :::::::~::;~~' in san F rancisco last July for two copper bracelets. The advertise- ment in Better Hqmes and Gardens fo'r the "Copper Cure- All?" said "by some magic mumbo-jumbo, copper gives aches a nd pains the brush off." A month afte r I placed my o rde r, Anthony Enterprises sent a postcard saying that my order would be sent in seven d ays. I'm still waiting, and would like your help. I'd also like to know if there is any truth to these miraculous c laims made for coppe r . W.P., Fountain Valley Anthony Enterprises now has mailed your bracelets. As for your Inquiry about the health benefits of copper, they date back to Benjamin Franklin·s tlme and early experiments with electrici· ty. Some medical practitioners In the late 1700s believed that passing metal rods over the body would draw electricity and dis- ease out of the body. The value of copper and other metals as a mysterious cure-all has never been proved or disproved. Most medical experts believe that an Improvement in health and the wearing of copper jewelry is purely coincidental. The Postal Service has filed numerous complaints against companies that ' make medical claims for copper jewelry. No case ever reached trial because each company signed a consent order agreeing to . . stop making specific medical claims. I Gear Asse1nbl!J Se11der Gets It ha Gear DEAR PAT : I wrote to McGraw-Edison Co. in Sep- tember 1974, regarding a gear assembly for my Kresco sabre saw. I received a list of service centers where I could write to order parts. I contacted one of these centers and have been told for six months that there was much con- fusion and delay in getting them. I wrote to McGra w- Edison again a nd didn't receive any response. I use the saw in my work and I'm losing time a nd money each day. A.S., Costa Mesa O. C. Andrus, service manager for McGraw-Edison's portable appliance and tool group, sent the gear assembly to you free of charge even though the warranty had expired. In the spring of 1974, McGraw-Edison combined Its McGraw-Edison, Shopmate and VIiiage Blacksmith divisions Into one appliance and tool center. The combined headquarters also services its other brands: Toastmaster, Manning-Bowman, Shopcratt, Powerhouse and Kresco. The combination did not go as smoothly as expect- ed, however. McGraw-Edison moved the new headquarters three times In 18 months. A complicated cross-referencing system for ordering parts also caused delays and confusion. Although some service centers ended ar1angements with McGraw-Edison, some 200 remain. Orct.r proceslfng now is reported to be returning to normal. The service headquarters now Is located at Vine & Second St., Boonvllle. MO 65233. Andrua lnvltea people with parts order problem• to write to him directly at the above ad- dress. Read f11101ranee. Polley~ It's All tltere DEAR PAT: Several years ago, my hus band and I joined the Ame rican Funeral Plan, a life insurance policy 1of American Guarantee Life Ins urance Co. My husband die d last Ma rch 8, about two months after we paid the full year 's premium in advance. The company promptly paid the face amount of the policy, but refu~es to refund the un- used portion of the fina l year's premium. This seems unfair to me and I would like to know if it is legal. ' L.B., Fountain Valley Insurance companlH usually retain the entire year's pre- mium no m•tter when the Insured dlH during that. y .. r. If pre- miums •r• paid monthly, the company deducts all monthly pr .. mluma due that year from the aettlement check. Thia practice may Hem unfair, but It la legal. John M. Ellis, •••lataftt vke pt .. lkSent of American Guarantff, points out the wording In your polfcy •hlch say• "In the event of th• death of the ln1ured, any unpaid por1ton of th• premium for the then cumtnt pollcy year shall be deducted In .. tttef'Mnt hereunder." Some co17'PanlH do refund the "unearned premium" and Hy so In their pollclH, but they add a smell extra charge to regular premiums to pay for thH• refunds. Companies that deduct nnel year premium• H · pfaln that each y .. r·a premium II bated on • full y .. r of mor1allty tor all polloy holders. Is · It Getting Any Easier 1To Find a Lawyer? Do you have a legal problem., Do you need an attorney? You might try opening the yellow pages and looking for "a name you kind of like'' as one lawyer put it. If you're lucky, he or she will be able to serve you efficiently and at a price you can afford. If you aren't so lucky, you may find yours e lf facing a $500 at- torney's fee for services that were less than adequate. A safer bet, most attorneys agree, is asking a friend you trust for a suggestio~ or calling an al· torney you already know for a re· ference. YOU ALSO may dial the Orange County Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service to learn the name of an attorney well·versed in your problem. st andardized some procedures which they believe will help save client costs. Many other ::ittorneys -insj<!e pane le d offi<.•cs and out in storefront oper ations -use stan. dard procedures and help from trained sercretarics or assis · tan ts. They agree that the less in- dividual time an attorney spends on a case -al rates varying generally between $45 and $60 an hour -the less the service will cost. Andrea H all , executi ve secretary of the county bar as· sociation, also said it is standard procedure for attorneys to tell clients ahead or time what their services will cost. ORANGE COAST families who may not need a n attorney but YOU attorneys, himse lf included. pre- fer receiving new clients upon re· ferrals from es ta blis hed clients. " Th a l i n s u r ~s a q u a II t y client,'' he said. ''I'm not too 1n · terested in people dropping in off the street." IUCKS ALSO ts not too excited about allowing lawyers lo c.id vertise extens1 vely. "I c~ just sel! it,'' he said "Criminal Defenses $99 or Gel DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 • chairman of a committee study-- ing the advertis ing question for the county ba r association, said he doesn't foresee regula- 1.Jons easing to that extreme. lie s aid it ·s his opinion. however . that s ome institu- tionalized advertising -by lhe local bar association may de~ velop, fo r example. Most Orange Coast .attorneys admit that the middle-class hous· ing tract resident often doesn't know where to turn when he needs legal service. Daily Pilot Stori~s By' Katla!I Clan~ J oseph Cummins. a Los Angeles attorney who is on the Board of Gove rnors of the California Bar Association. said the state bar has proposed allow-- ing classified ad vertising in phone book yellow pages. That would not include any mention of fees, however, he said, because the phone company does not allow listingoffees. . They say the ·wealthy have their attorneys, the poor can turn to the Legal Aid Society but the middle class c lient is sometimes overlooked. Huntington Beach attorney Harry Hick said most people don't even like lo think about needing a lawyer. "It's like going lo the dentist," he said. "NOBODY PUTS an attorney in the family budget,'' he con· tinued, ·'so if you have to go to an attorney you know you have a problem . So who is happy about going?" Bill Cunningham, executive director of the Orange County Bar Association. admitted that making leg al service easily available "is a real problem ." not just in Orange County but na· tionwide. · And, he said. the local bar as· sociation, as well as the state and national ones, are trying to find solutions -including relaxation of strict rules against lawyer ad· vertising. John Shepphird and Harold DeGraw have tried another way of solving the problem -opening their law office in a busy Hunt· ington Beach shopping center. "I think the key word is ac· cess," DeGraw said. He and Shepphird, who opened their storefront firm a year ago, s aid attorneys traditionally "are stuck away in an office build· ing ... THEY DESCRIBED Ute tradi· tional office as having "squishy" carpets, heavy oak doors and paneling. The offices are t;x· pensive to maintain, they said, and the client ends up footing the bill. In addition, they said, the at- mosphere makes some client's "a little bit uptight." Instead, DeGraw and Shep· phird greet their clients in a brightly colored. glass fronted of· nee, wearing open·necked shirts without ties. They also use para·legaJ assis· tants for some work and have who have some legal questions may call the new Tel·Law service, a libra ry of 51 tape re· cordings, which was started last week through the bar and Legal Aid Society of Oran~e County. By dialing 834·1760, callers may listen free of charge to any of the prepared tapes. They deal with adoptions. home ownership, divorce, ba nkruptcy, employ- ment, estate planning, finding at· tomeys and criminal and civil matters. The tapes were prepared by teams of lawyers. They run from three to five minutes each. A running tally will be kept lo determine interest in the tapes, and some may later be translal· ed into Spanish. One of the tapes deals specifically with finding a lawyer and outlines the Orange County Bar Association's Lawyer Refer- ral Service. Mrs . Hall said the service m akes more than 15,000 referrals each year, more than any similar service nationwide. •ACCESS IS THE KEr H•rold DeGraw Who to Call If you need an attorney but don't know one, you mky dial the Orange County Bar Association's Lawyer Rererral Service at 494-0262 in southern Oraqe County or 835-8811 in the rdt of the county. . omcials there wUJ ask you to bneny state your problem, then suqest a lawyer well·versed in that field. The attorney'i; fee will be $1S for the flrst halt hour of consuJtatlon. If you have a legal question, you m ay dial th~ Mw Tel·Law ta.pe Ubrary at 834·1760. Tbe new 24·hour-a-day service, sponsored by Legal Aid Society and the bar assodatlon, includes 51 taper• cordings about legal matters ran~?ng from divorce to criminal matter!l. ABOUT 500 of the bar associa· tion's 2,100 attorney members partieipate in the service. and a special pa nel is ava ilable to pro· vide low-cost service to families who can't afford standard rates. Those needing an attoreny may dial the ser vice at 835 -8811 in northern Orange County or 494-0262 m south Orange County Fees will be $15 for the first half-hour consultation. Mrs. llall said, or S30 for the first hour's consultation, a savings of about haH the normal cost. Those fees. in turn, are donat· ed to the Legal Aid Society, Mrs. Hall said, and last year account· ed for $170,000 in donations. Fees for additional work are arranged between the lawyer himself and his new client. Mrs. Hall said the 500 lawyers on the panel arc oHering their consultation as a public service and often are young attorneys who want added exposure. Hicks, howeve r, said many Your First Divorce for $300 and Get the Second One Free.'' But Paul Witme r. who is O.lly l'llMSUfl ....... • NO 'SQUISHY' FLOORS John Shepphlrd In addition, it would allow a ''law list " including a fee state- ment to be published, for exam- pl<', in the class ified sections of newspapers. CUMMINS SAID local bar a~· sociations and the public arc be- ing asked for comment about the proposal now. March 1 the board will review the· proposal and may ask the California Supreme Court -whkh gove rns attorney ethics -to implement that program or some form of it. Some Orange Coast attorne;,s also believe bigger signs would help potential clients find them. One lawyer said he fin ally took his sign down after being sum- moned for an ethics hearing over a complaint it was too large. He noted, however. that when bar officals came to his office to serve his hearing notice, they were delayed "because they didn't see the s ign.·' Witmer said s igns should not have letters higher than fou r in- ches and should be des igned to help someone looking for that al~ tornev -not to attract traffi r from the street. Cummins s aid he believes peo· pie could use some help in finding attorneys. but he doubts there is a vast group of middle class citizens who can't find one when they need to. "I don't believe it,'' he said. I "It is like a s king is there somebody in the middle class who can't find a doctor or a den ~ list.or a bank . "Anybody of aver age in- telligence can find a doctor. lawyer or anyone else," he con tinued. "That isn't to say they should.n·t have some assistance:· Anyway. he said, most people probably ask friends to recom• mend a good attorney -much like they ask them to suggest a good doctor. J "I would guess there a re mighty few people that select a doctor, lawyer or dentist fro"'.' ' classified ad.'' he said. Dow Much? When you consult an attorney, you can expect to pay rrom about $45 to $60 or more for each hour he spends on your case. Attorneys contacted by the Daily Pilot said you could expect, to pay from $25 to $100 for a standard will, although the fee could ti run much higher if t.na.cJt funds and larae estates are involvtd. Divorces would ~t rrom about $300 in an uncomplicated matter (they say there are few or these, however> to a ~at deel more if restrainina orders, property and child custody batUes arc involved. Some sttomeys rcrommend ''do at yourself" divorces ror • clfonl! with little property to divide. That costs $53 for filina. plus a few dollars m ore for forms. • • - 82 DAILY PILOT Sonday, Oecember28. 1915 4 Yo11Can R~lp Tutors Needed Would you be interestoci in helping people with a langua£e barrier learn enough to face everyday tasks and responsibilities ll\ the community? If so, the Laubach Literacy Center needs you. Dealing with people for whom English is a second language, or who may not know the language at all. the center utilizes tutors to help them lt.•urn 1':nglish. Knowledge of a • second la nguagt' is not necessary for the volwttet'r undt•r the Laubach system . There 1s a 20 hour training session offering proficiency al the valuable skill of teaching. The center .1bo nel'd!> other aides to assist thl' tutors 111 t ht•11 \\ ork and those positions re· qwre minimjl tra1nmg The classes are held Tue:.da) and I hursday evenmgs in Hunt· ington Rcarh For more 111formJt10n contact Judy Lower at the llunt1n~toll &jch Outreach OCCicc (960·33121 or 1n <.;ar<.lcnGro\·c (530·23~0). Beating High Costs How to Save Money on Entertainmem By JACKIE llYMA..'1 Of~ 0.11) "11eC Sl•ll An evening on the town is reaJly exRensive these days. , Tickets for two to a top Los Angeles attraction will run you between $7 .50 and $2S -or more . Then there's your gasoline and maybe $1.50 in parking. And that's not countmg dtnner and the baby s1th.·r Who can afford to go out very often? Or::inge Coast rest· dents c::in all it takt:'s is a little planning sistently e"cellenl in their productions. With colleges, however, quali- ty fluctuates depenfting on which students a~ in- volved. Howev er, some guidelines may be helpful. Where art ex- hibits are concerned, the museums are reliable aod, furthermore. usual- ly have at least two ex- hibits at once so that if you don't care for one, you might like the other. With commercial galleries, the brief description of the type of work (seascapes, super- • 4 ~/@!f:.,:-a ~%°f!=.~LL Dec.26 to .tan.11 I 2£10 So CO\ST Hltt Af. ~~BE.ACH, · Cacrou from ~he matn ~ This month. for \''\am· pie, you cnn ~1ttend. absolutely free. a choral concert of music by )1ozart and others (Jan. 17 ), a band concert of Gershwin and other com· posers <Jan. 18 ). Edward Albee's play "The American Dream" (Jan. 7 8>, playwright Oliver H;;iiley in an even- ing of scent's from his plays (Jan . 9 -10), Samuel Beckett's play "Endgame " (Jan. 14-16), an original mime show. a sculpture exhibit realis m. etc.) in the _ -----..., Weekender gallery list- ings should hP.lp you determine whether the artist is traditional. avant -garde or somewhere in between. fft»lp forrn} ou Car Deductions ~ow 1s a ~ood time to start thinking about tax dt•ducttnn:-for llw new year, especially if vou ha\'l' .in ,1utomobile and/or have business 3utomob1k expense!>. If either of these situa- t10ns applies. a taxpayer should note in his tax record:-his car mileage on Dec. 31. This est:ibhslws a basis for determining the tledut't1on for state gas taxes paid (Ill C .ihforn1;.i sl'\ en t·t>nb per gallon) and for de- lt'rm 1n1ng bu::.1ni.'s:. automobile expenses (fagurt>d at 15 N•nb pt.•r mile on the firs t 15,000 males anti 10 rents per mile thereafter if the Jlt.'r mill' mt•tho<l of c:ikulat1on is elected). · lf )OU forgot to mark dO\\ll the mileage last f1t.>rt•mbt•r 31. your j:!Jrage bill for repairs or H'f\'it•e usuallv has the mileage. Pull out the one clo:-c·st lo vear end and allow for any time difference. · To \'our llealth T1·ansfusions About one-twelfth of your body's weigh~ con- sists of blood. In ;.in average-sized mar<, thi!> amounts to approximately 13 pints. IC a sub- stantial amount of this blood is lost, a person's life> i:-seriou-;ly and immt>diately threatened. Th~inks to the hlood bank -a modern m - stit ut1on for which the entm.> community should fN•I a :-t•nse of responsibility -lost blood c jn bl• promptly and saf t•ly repbn d thrcllt~h tr::insfus1on St'nou:-hlood loss m::iy be sustained as a re- sult of an m1ury. rhtldbirth. or a di!>ease such <ts hemophilia "hich cau:-e:. hemorrha~inJ! Shock ma\ be rombatt<'d "'1th "'hole blond and or blOod plasma transfw,1on. In some cases. a suq~eon will order transfus!ons in. pre- paration for surgery so that the patient will be in good enough health lo toler~te _the pro- ceclure. In other instances. blood 1s given dur- t.ng surgery to offset 'A-hat is lost . Perhaps the mo:c;t dramatic demonstration of the life·s avin~ use of hloocl dunng surgt>ry 1s an open-heart surgery. During this pro- cedure ::inother c1reulat1on 1s c::.tabltshed for the p~tient with a mechanical pump f?; the hl'art and an artificial lung, ;md additional hlood fr om the blood b;.ank is U5ually nece~sary . IC a person is scheduled to enter a hos pital for !>urgery. his ductor \\ 111 order certain laboratory proeedurcs Ill preparation for the possibility of blood transfusion. F'irst, he will want to know the pattenl's blood type. Human blood occurs in four types. 0, A. B. and AB, "-Ith groups 0 and A being the most common. The type of blood rec~1\ ed . during a tr:rnsfu!-1on must be compatible with the type of blood circulating m the patient's body. Thanks to you Petting Zoo, too! it works ..• GREG KOPPEL, GWC PERFOR MER and two photography ex-hnro with an exceptional hibits. all at Orange number of art g;;illenes Coast College and museums Amon~ At lC lrv10<'. for re-the museums wh1t·h asonable tic ket pnces. ft>ature outstanding cx- you can take 10 a Y.tnd h1h1ts (usu.illy free, ensemble concert (Jan . although don~l!ions m.1y 9, Sl>. a dance concert bt• acc<'ptt•d l a r t' lht• (Jan. 21 ·24 , S2> Ten L:.iguna Beach '.\luseurn ne ssee Wtll1 ams' of .\rt. the :'\e\\port ''Streetcar ~jmed llarborArt'.\t useum.thc Desire" (Jan. 29-31 and Rowers ~1 us cum I Santa Feb. S-7. SJ). Sophoclc:-.' Ana > . .'.\Iill5 llou st.' "Electra" (Jan. 15. S4 >. !Garden Grove) and tilt' one.act plays hy Jean :\'luckcnthaler Cultur;il Giraudoux :rnd Tt>n Ct.•nter (Fullerton). nessee Williams (J;in Gallery openings ::ire a 16-17. 7 S c en b). a. good opportunity to meet musical drama called interesting Pl~ople, sec "The Pl;:iy of Daniel" what's happening and (Jan. 23. frl'Cl, and sometim es enjoy a film Bertolt Rrerht's "In the or discussion. Jungle of Cities" (Jan. 29·31,75centsl. And that !> only the begmn111g TWO DOLL:\ RS will gt.·t ·' 11u 1n to s<.•e "That Champ1onsh1p SC'ac;on'' at Golden West Colkge <Jan. 22· Feb. I > and other events ranging m cost from nothing lo about S4 w 111 be an- nounced soon by Sad· dleback. Santa Ana and Ch::ipman Colleges. The park ing's frC'e and. \\hcrcver you li~ on tht~ Orange Coast, there's s url' to b<' something not . too far from vou. Community theaters also offer a good bargain for a night out (look for the reviews in the Daily Pilot> and the coast's profession:il resident theater group. South Coast Repcrtor~. has a top ticket pri<'t' of only $5 7S, with fret' p.1rkin~ There's an ;idd1tamal area of arts enJ~yment that is availablc frel' The Orange Cou!>l 1s SPF.CI AL e"hibitions are ::ilso or ganized by all area colleges and un- iversit1e::;, somctiml'S featt1nng artists of tn· ternat1on ;J 1 re pu tc. Films are also offered at low cost through the colleges. Complete !>Chedules of events, m- duding films, are availa- ble from colleg e ad- missions and community relations offices. Coast res ic1ents are also fortunate m being able to new fi rst·run Cilms at an abundance of local theaters with free parking and, frequently, double featurl's. Ticket prices are also reasonable for such local groups as the Orange County Lyric Opera, Ballet Pacifica and Newport Ballet. What are the disadvan- tages of low-cost events? For one thing, they're often crowded. If an event is free, you need to get there early. And sometimes the sears aren't the most com- fortable m the.,... orld. For those e\ t•nb which cost a bit. ticl <'lS usually must be pi('kl'd up in person . although sometimes l'Spt•cially at Orange Co3st Collegt> :ind B.11let Pacifica thcv can he matl-ordl•red m ~ch'ancl' Out they're rarl.'ly h,indlcd by ti('ket agencies Also, because most of the tht•aters ~•re s mall. scats tend to o.;l'll out quickly . Even the large Orang-c Coast College auditorium has been j::im-packed for events like the Burmese dan· ccrs, and UCI's "My Fair Lady" wus sold out by the time it opened. So planning ahead is necessary, ::ind that sometimes means hav· mg to drop b~ the rollegl' or other location to pick up the tickets m person <phone resen·:itions are rarely accepted because it's bee n found that many people make them and then d on't s how up>. Also. bee a use the. e\'ents are low cost and rill up quickly. advertis- ing is minimal. So you probably won't learn about the evt>nts from the radio as you drive home from work. An up-lo-date local list- ing is carried each Fri· day in the Daily P ilot's Weekendl'r section. Ticket prices are indicat- ed· for most events along with information on where to obtain tickets or make reservations. What about quality? SO~E G ROUPS, sach as South Co::ist Repertory, arc con- REWARD AJRAllOFUS Sensational Year End Clearance WE WANT DIAMONDS GEM·STONES AND FINE JEWELRY Highest prices paid for jewelry from private individuals and ntates. Free examination and appraisal by Grad· uate G 1rn1olog1st. Please call 536· 7 548 fo r appoint· ment. A~k for Mr. Terry. United Way 9a?!fiw MATERNITY AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE UP TO Yi OFF & MORE On tops, pants, dresses & pant suits or ()fl1':.V Sl/1VO 'y ' South Coast Plaza CUPf* l.e¥el ..,_ lvllodl.•) ROllNSON'S IOUTIOUU NeWPOIT MACH, CEUITOS Hurry! Start , today ot Hunt;ng1on Ccntr., l.M11Pd '1UOnt11;er,. Beach Blvd & rdinger off the Son Diego Freeway. Aho Jett's Pe11ing Zoo. u UNIVERSAL DIAMO ND INDUSTRIES 412 Olive, Suite 203 Huntington Beach, Calif. 92648 714/536·7548 U.S. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ' We're there when you need us Fed e r al e mployees must act by December 31st to see thei r health benefits offi cer and sign the necessary form. l Musically. most of the colleges and some other local groups, such as the Irvine Master Chorale, put on performances of a surprisingly high level. Most of the college works are conducted by faculty m embers. who are generally highly re- garded. For example, UCI orchestra conductor Alvaro Cassuto also con- ducts for orchestras around the world and is director of the National Radio Symphony Orchestra pf Portu~al. FACULTY m embers also offer individual and group performances, both instrumental and \·ocal. both in the even- ings and at noon (noon re· citals are usually free). Dance productions, both local and featuring guest artists. are oCfered both at colleges and by local dance groups. Some of the guest grouP!> are among the best in the world. Loral groups an· generally good. although avid dance-goers may not always fmd them up to top professional stan- dards. Still, with the danct>rs as with other young performers and artists. it's best to remember that a few o! those you're seeing may someday be world famous. There's particularly an abundance of drama this year on the coast and it's h ard to set down guidelines. F aculty- directed works are generally good. but an inspired student director (especially the masters deg r ee candidales at UCI> can brin g something really excit- ing to their productions. \\ JANUARY FABRIC CLEARANCE Values to 3.50 FAMOUS NAME LINING SPECIAL PURCHASE• Eleven fashion shades 1n Rayon-Poly blend. Machine-wash or dry clean. 45" wide. Reg. 1.19. PERMA PRESS PRINTS Calleo. patchwork and ticking prcnts. 100% Cottons and Cot- ton-Poly blends. 45" wide. FGs reg 1 19. NEWPORT BEACH 20 Fashion Island J . 66!. Valutt to 2.00 V1lutt to 2.00 .. • • • • • • • • • • • I I I • ,. . ~ r I DAILYPILOT 83 . • • • . Wed Without a Hikh ~ .. . Chapel Funds SchQlars BJ ALLISON D~ Ot .. o.tt., ......... A bridegroom contracted chicken pox, and it spread totbe re.st of the wedding party. · The wedding ring got lost in the' grass outside the chapel, so the couple borrowed a substitute. After the ceremony, a hands· and·knees search recovered the original. One bride went down the aisle to absolute silence. The tape re- corded music for her entrance wasn't on the tape. ivery wedding has its share or minor complications, but most of the couples who choose the Chap. .man College Chapel alumnae are wed without a hitch. Much of the credit most go to members or Beta Chi, who act as hostesses for weddings at the chapel. In the four years since the group began the project_ the number of weddings baft grown from 18 to more than S>. SMALLGllOUP Although Beta Chi bascm)7 five actives currently, they con· tribute $1,000 each year to scholarships and the Beta Chi en- dowment fund. • Alumnae assist wltb .ceremonies when school is not in session. and during the busiest seasons, three or four couples each weekend say their vows at Chapman. Emily Rampton, secretary of' the alumnae, said that the project .is a good way for alumnae and ac· lives. to keep in touch while rais- ·ing funds .• The actives rotate hostess du- ty, explained Beta Chi chaplain Sally Ruak. The hostess helps run the wedding rehearsal and talks to the bride about decora· tions. Before the ceremony, tbey make sure the ebapel is orderly and help with decorations and · :setting up Candi~. Grace Wong and Sally Razak decorate pew and light candles at Chapman College Chapel. Beta Chi members hostess weddings to fund scholarships. Afterward. the Beta Chis do clean-up. Charges for use ol the chapel vary, according to the size of the wedding and where tbe reception isbeld. . The project ls admittedly tim• coosummg. f1JNDSCROLAllSBIPS Sponsor Jan Seymour ancl alumnae president Salli Anticl: said. •"there aren't many college students who would put in as much time as these girls do t.o belp someone else.'' The someone else includes the two women students outside the sorority who receive $200 scbolarsbips each year, as well as one Beta Chi recipient. Award is based on grade point average and financial need. • Tbeone alumnae scholarship~ given in the name of Virg\nia Cheverton, who helped revive the Beta Chis in the early '60s and the actives award theirs in the name of Dorothy Ferrin, a favored sponsor. Popularity of the chapel, a fcrmer Episcopal Church located a block from the campus, is evidenced by the f'act that book· ings run several months ahead. and two-thirds are non-students at the college. Why spend your evenings or weekends sweeping rice Crom a chapel or instructing the bride when to begin the march down the aisle? .. It's very rewarding. And, no matter bow large or small aw~- • ding, or bow unusual, they are beautiful... , Big Spenders Not Lasting DEAR ANN LANDERS: My· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do I oldestsonisjustrecovering from· have the right to be mad? a heartbreaking romance. He Recently I m arried a man who bought the girl jewelry, record was spoiled rotten by·his mother. albums, expensive clothes, took She waited on him like a hand· her to the fanciest restaurants servant. He never picked up a and last week she broke off with· sock after himself. him. I work an eight-hour day. After Now my younger son (age 18): the honeymoon l had a talk with is headed in the same direction. · him and he agreed to do the sup· He had a good summer job and per dishes on weekends while I saved quite a lot of money. took the clothes to t tte laun· Although he needs new shoes, a dromat. When l returned, my winter jacket and several other mother-in-law was walking out of items of' clothing, he doesn't the kitchen with a towel in her spend one cent on himself. All his hand. She had just finished doing money goes on this girl's back. the dishes. She calls him •'to go shopping" After she left I bit the roof. My and like a sap he buys her mother-in-law didn't eat with us. anything she wants. She just dropped in. I think she When I tell him he's making should not have done his work. the same mistake his brother What'syouropinion?-ANGRY t made he says, "It's my money, DEAR ANG: This is a pro· and I'll do what 1 want with it.'.' blem? Grow up. kiddo. U you're What can I do about this stupid going to make a go of it with f o o I ? -H E A RT S l C K JWlior you'd better learn not to WATCHING sweat the small st.,f. Save your DEAR MOTHER: U you are anger for the major hassles ••neartslck Watching" my advice ahead -and I can promise you Is to look the other way. You're tberewlllbemany. fighting a losing battle, Mother. Some folks most get their lumps DEAR ANN LANDERS: A flrst·hand, •nd I'm afraid your woman I know lost her husband 80ll Is doe for some "on-the-job three years ago. They were mar· valnlng." lied 18 years. Crowning Glory While their hair lengths vary. celebrities named totheTen Best Coiffured list agree they need ftl'!&tilityfortbeircareerroles. Elevated to the "heads of fame" category is three-time re- cipient Metropolitan Opera diva Beverly Sills. She will no longer be ellgible in future years. Also selected by the Helene Curtis Guild of Profess ional Beauticians are film actresses Julie Christie, Faye Dunaway. Brenda Vaccaro and Raquel Welch; television stars Valerie Harper and Mary Tyler Moore; figure skater Peggy Fleming, and singers Olivia Newton-John and Connie Stevens. Winners' hairdressers oredict looks for 1976 will be · in· dividual. They advocate basing choice of style on the type of hair, shape of the face, personality and career. Most prefer chin to shoulder lengths with subtle layers for versatility. Another significant trend is color highlighting or toning. Eight of the winners receive it for nattering effects_. Selected with six other celebrities as the best coiffed in 1975 are (left to right, abov~) Mary Tyler Moore and three-time winner Beverly Sills, and (below, left to right) Raquel Welph and Brenda Vaccaro. Ann Landers She still wears her wedding ring, which, to me, seems like an act of misrepresentation. After all, a widow is NOT a married woman. Should l do her a favor and tell her she is violating a rule of eti· quette? -A FRlEND DEAR FRIEND (?): Do yourself a favor and MYOB. U a widow wants to wear her wedding ring (and many do) it's perfectly proper to do so • DEAR ANN : My mother·in· law s mokes around my young children and it drives me.crazy. She always bas a cigarette dangl· ing from the corner of her mouth. Yesterday she was holding our three-month-old son and dropped some ashes on the baby's face. I was furious but gritted my teeth and said nothing. I hate fights. Please advise. -PEACE LOVER DEAR FRIEND: I, too am a . Peaee ~ver bat there are times ·when one shoaJd speak up regard· less of tbe risks. U ever you bad the perfect opportunity to ask yot1r, motber·in·law not to smoke in· the presence of your cb.l.ldren, tbat was it. Too bad you blew it. Even if drinkiag is the "in" thing in your crowd. it needn't crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ano Landers' booklet, ..Booze and ·vou -For Teenagers Only." Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self· addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P .0. Box 1400; Elgin, w. 60120. .. MRS.PERRY MRS. DICKMAN Holiday Settings Clwsen for Rites i l Perry·Segerstrom Susan Segerstrom and Steven Perry exchanged nuptial vows and rings in the First Presbyterian Church, Santa Ana. 1be brid'e is the daughter al Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSegerstrom Jr. of Santa Ana. Her husband's parents aye· Mr. ~d Mrs. O. L. Perry of' Granada Hills. The newlyweds are cractuates of Azusa Pacific College wber'e she majored in psychology. Tbe bridegroom is enrolled at the Wartburl Theological Semlaary in .Dubuque, Iowa and they will live on campus. * • • Dlckman-Rosett Jacqueline llosett and Gerald G4m.e Dickman. both of Newport Beach, were married in the University United Methodist Qurc.h, Irvine. Their parents are Kr.• Mn. Jesse Franklin' Kosett of Shreveport, La. and Mrs. Join Henry Pau1Jn1. San Ammio and Ure fate Mr. Claude William Diekman. • The bride teaetM. tit lacolll Middl•SebooJ. Corona ....... Tb• ...... ,-.c1. wW li'9 la NewPort Be•cb. * •• Leach~elson Prince of Peace l.Qt)ieru Olurdl, Coeta ....... the let· u.n. for the double m, ~ ~remon.y linkftai ~ Clare Nel1oa ao4 Ter;ry Bdward ·Leach. • , 'lbeir pal'eldl ... ~ r .. Nellon of Cetta•-* Lome lncb.Aghe4m. 1 • • I • MRS.LEACH The· bride is a gnduate ot. Newport Harbor Hieb School and Orange Coast Colleae. Her husband earned a BS degree at Cal Po1y, Pomona and also ls a sr..suate of Or81lge High Scliool. The newbwed• will liYo ha Aubejm * * * • Prince-Farner llat:iq their ~ome In SUI Beacb after a biooe7mooG ill La«••• Beacb and Santa Barbera are Ron Prince aacl bis bride, tbe for mer Barbara .le.nne Farner. Parents of tbe newfJweds are Mr. and Mn. Moaroe Prince ot Fullerton and Mr. and Mn. ~•FamerofYG'tlaUndL ~ bride ls • traduat.e ol Neita CoUec• ..s Clllfania a.· u.i~ltJ' 1Aal ..... ~ w llU.buicl Iii eow a ltu. • .... u ........... ... I B 4 DAIL y PILOT • Top ock DiScs Selected ByBR f:ME (lal HAlllWM I Quettio . Who kno s enough nbout m ic to name he "best'' records f the year? Answ r : nobody . Que ti on: Does critics fro m fois t ing nions on the uns ·peeling public? 2. IOCC, "The Orl&lnal Soundtrack" -Al~tt a rouple oC false starts. this brilliant Englhsh quartet came up with an album worthy of their t leots. 3. Bob Dylan, "Blood on the Tracks" -The best Dylan album since "Blonde on Blonde." What more can you say? and Mars" -Having proven he::. the beat of the Beall e:.. McCartney may now Jet ht:. fertile imagination run free and that's J\Ult what he does hen•. 8. Henry Gros:>, "Plug Me Into So01etbing" -An album almc>st universally ignored, but nonethe- less one of the best rock. 'n' roll records ever made. ·Broadway Seaso11 Upbeat Answer: of course n1 So, w ith no attempt hide the fact that what follows m erely the opinion of one o rweight, underpaid and highly b' ed rock ·n· roll fan, here are e 10 best <!I bums of 1975 . L Fleetwood :\lac," eetwood ~a ("' -Varied. tdy and beautifully r ecorded m 1c from a veteran band that h· · broken the traditional rock b1 · · against "omen. Mac's soun is s till founded on the imt eccable rhythms of druml'Tlf'r M ick Fleetwood and bas$::.t J ohn .'.\kVte. 4. Jefferson Starship, "Red Oc· topus" -Marty Balin rejoined his compadres from the old Airplane and th~ result was the most popular album of the year. 5. Bruce Springsteen, "Born to Run" -Despite aJl the record. company m oney used to try to force him down the public throat. Springsteen is jus t as good as they say he is and this is a superb collection. 9. Joan Baez, •1Diamonds and Rust" -It was a good year for Joanie. She finally got back together with Dylan (on stage, at least) -and s he released what · can only be termed a "come- eback" LP. Good songs, ex- cellent performances and out- s tanding production. AP Photo LIZA MINNELLI IS CAUGHT BY AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS She Filled in for Alling Gwen Verdon In 'Chicago' t R) \\'11.1.1 \ 'l (,L(l\TR \; t-:\\ \'0 H h. I .Ill> 1n~ up lht· t975 tlw.1lnl'...1I ~ 1•.ir Br11,1d" .1~ ... h1,.:;.!t""l rnu-..11"tl" \H'ft" .. \ l'ho111:-. 1.llll'. • .. l'ht• W1z" .inti · t'h1t0 .1:.!11 Hut tht•fl' v. j sn l .1 hit s11n;! .111\ '' h1•rt• .-\mting dr .1m.1s. · .1-;quus • h~ F.nglanJ ~ Pl'11:r ~h.tffl·r 11...1hht·d tx1th tht• t'nlrl·~ C1rl'11• and Ton\ .1w :lrds. Tilt• l'ullltvr pnt•'. hm\en•r. '' l'llt to ~'.1:-.l'.lpt.•" ll\ Edward :\lbt.•l'. .111 .1t1\l' son P~r::.On jht' ln-.1dl1rwrs '' 1•n· El kn Rursl~ ·n .1ddini.: ~1 toµ .H· lrt.':>S Torn for· S.1nw rinw. ;\1·,t \'t>:1r" to.hl·r trim (l..,1·...1r. a p...1 11 I If s 0 ll l h . \ fr l l .1 n \ I ... 1 t () r:,. . Winston .'.':tsh1in.1 .ind .John K...1n1. \\ho ~h.1n•cl th1• m.1111 m.11l- troph~ .. ind P1'.1tl 1'.111l·~. "ho ht>t•.1mP .1 mt•mht'r ot th1• l S tk lt'gation .1l lh1• l n11l'd '\.1l1on ... :\ngt'l.1 l..111 ... IH11> .ind J ohn Cullum \\tin lht• top mu-:a-.il flt:'riorml'r p1111'' )10~T OR \ 'l \TIC l11rn.1liout \\' j ~ •• d 1llll ii l' I> ,ll' k fl 1 p h >- l'bul llt•nt p111du1·1·r .hist•ph P.1pp. who rt'\ 1•r:-1•d pol1t·~ at t11s Ltn C'11ln Centl'r h.i-.1' b~ gt11ng h.tl'k to ;1 C'lassH·~ rt'Pl't l11ry. tht·n Ciln n•kd a ltiudh promoll"<t Jlr<lJl'Ct t11 :..hl'" l ...1~l' I 1' l' llt'\\ authors at a flt'\\ T1 nws :->t.J u .1 l'l' bl'.tt'hh1::.itl .-\ll1•t-:l'llll'r 1;1 l'l11nmen·1 ,1l and rt:' pt' rt l ' r > ... h 11 \\ ~ r 1· .1 t• ht• d Br,>.Hh\ .1,-. E1~h tt.'l'll .ll'l' s till .1rot1nd. nut .1 h:id Pl'l'l'l'nlagl'. .\b11 l1n t•:o.h1b1l dunng tlw ,:.1.•ar \\\'rt• ~o holdo\'l·rs from earhl'I· :-t·~1sun:... Ft\ l' productions ('OI lap.;;l'd t•n l'l>Ull' to prt.•m.it•rr and t \\ 11 ot lwr-.. fol1kd ,1ftt•r oprning ~"-·rf or m ...1 IH't':.. ROX ·OFFIC'E al'l1on. both 1n \'l'\\ ~ ork .ind on the ro<1d \\as i-'t'!lt r:dl:-. upl>t.':it ~md tHmbmg d1··p1tl' .1 :?.i d.t!' sllikt.• "h1d1 bbcked out nllll'h uf lht.• Gre.1t \\ h1t1· \\ .1y ht.•fore mus 1t·1.ms .1,..1 t>t·d to .1 rh'\\ ('Onlr.t<'l. n:r .. 11 Brn,1d\\ay, a booming . 11\•,1 ''' tl11·:1lrH·a l l'Xp1·nnwn1 '' '' ::J\111\,·d 111 .1 111.·r.\ d1s puh• th.1 1 in l.ith·d dl'mun:-:tr;1l111n:-.md p111•1•-.r r.1ll1l'" wlwn .\t,'!111-.. Eq111 ty !11"''! 1111p11~t·11. lll1·11\\1thd11•\\, a :-t:l I'\ •• ,. l :1 !1• rh1·1 ,. \\ .1 .1 -..1~·n1f1 l'.1nt d1·l'lirw. dt11• to r1.-..111g ec1sb 111 till' pr1•\J11t1:-I .' 1 :n p11rtant oft . CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE OF HAWAII -~ STEAK -LO BSTER ;~ COCKTAILS l'fEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner S~ned 5 p.m. to Midnight Reqular Prices • Party Favors CofM Cef ... Wrffl Us 2ll2 W. Cout 1-iqhway. ~wport ~och 642·0 I lO MEN WA NTED ""' Rro3dway buffer zone between off off d aring and Broadway \\ anness. There "ere two m ajor craft lawsltlts. One ended wHh the Supn'me C'ourt ruLlng that Chat- t:1nooga. T enn . could not pn· c·ensor and b a n the musical ··Hair." In tht! other . a federal panel in New York decided that thl' Society of Stage Directors and C'h oreol!raphers l s n 't a monopoly restraining trade'. Jn a reversal of anc1cnL ~howbiz tradition. two Broadway mus1C'als attempted temporar)· _,, pn•ss bans instead of seeking pubhc1ty. The management didn't w;.inl cnt1cs to review Liza :\ltnnelli \\hen ~he Wl'nt into ··Chicago" for fl\ l' Wt.'l'k~ ;.i~ a n •pbt•t.•mt•nt for (;wen Verdon. r ecuper :.itmg trom minor t hroat surger~. And · .\ Chorus Ltnt.'. .. pre\'lou~ly .1p pr;.i1::.t.•d off Hro~1d\\ a:-. dl·c1tl1•d lt1 kt.'l'P cnt1c:-; frl1m tht.· Hro:1d\\ .1:-. 111(';.i rn:1t10n until 1l had lwvn nm ntng for nl'arly three months. The bl~•t'kout \\ t.'l'l' onJ:-. panwl ly successful. Some members of lht.• pr l'ss boug ht tickets and wroll' the ir opinions. Private company with lal'ie C.l.A. contract seeks men w1lltng to nsk life. Perfect physical condi tion. Expenence with weaponry, incendiaries. Karate/ Judo. No loyalties. No dependents. Constant dan· ger. Long career doubtful. ) RYAN 0 NEAL "BRILLIANT -ELEGANT GLOR IOUS TO LOOK 10. Dan F ogelb e r g. 6. Paul Simon, ''Still Crazy After All These Years" A bit shy of "The re Goes Rhymin • Simon.·~ but one of the best of a good year nonetheless. "Souvenirs" -M ade by one of the best new ,son gwriters to emerge in years, this gentle album makes it into the top 10 largely aboard the fine produt· lion work o f he a vy rocker J ot.• W alsh. 7. Paul McCartney, "Venus Your Horoscope ·Virgo: Be Diplomatic MONDAY, DECEMBER29 BySYDNEY OMARR ARIF:S ( :\1 arch 21-Apdl 19): New approach hnngs you to heart of matters. Language problem will be reSc)lved as terms are defined. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What appears a :..rtback .is likely to rebound i~nour avor. Get an :l<'COUnting. GE)1JSI 0 1ay:?t-June 20): oumayhave to he.' more ,·ersal1lc than plann Cl. Know it, laugh ~ll vour own fotbll..'s . · CASCEH (June 21 -July 22): Be direct, :>pcciftl'. th1>rnugh. Accent on work. health, :-p~l'l31 ::-c.'n lt'l..'S LF:O July :!3-Aug. 22): Highlight creative t•ndl';J\ lll'::,;. Bl· rl..'~1dy for C"hange, trave1, a' arie- 1:-. of feellllg~. VIRGO < .\ug. :!3·~pt. 22J: Home. personal St'Curity, fomily rdal1ons hips are e mphasized. Re diploma tic. Hui Id on solid struc ture. UBRA (Sept. 23-0rt. 22): Good lunar a spect coincides now with short trip, news of relative. ideas which can be transformed into viable con cepts. SCORPIO (()cl. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on or- ~anization , money, m eaningful r elationship. Stress determination. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar cy- cle high take initiative, be a self-starter. At·· claim is likely popularity increases. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-J an . 19>: Area which has been dark will receive benefit of greater light. Key is to be direct, origin al, willing to pioneer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F eb. 18): Your natural abilities s urge to forefront. You find that wishes. which had seemed out-of-reach, ac tually are dose to fulfillment. PISCES (F eb. 19-March 20): Lunar 1:m • phasis on occupation, a mbition. relationships with professional superio rs. Key is flexibility. B<·l I l'o(. h'"" ~m ~p .. 1d<'.JT and Ill~ ldlcon·-. wor11l d lorr un<" -h1 J' I •:II n n11 SHn conncru~m1chael Caln hrlstonhcr Plummer lbH man Who would Be King AT -INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION & EXECUTION DEDWARDS CINEMA JACK 11.llOLL NEWSWEEK WALTER MATIHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHAAO BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION HARBOR TWIN t<AUOR AT Wll\OH,CO\TA MfSA q• .. . .. PG] . ' . 11 0 :>' 1 ·ro, It ' ·• _, • •I•• t Umtad ArhstB NOW!.----.....,. PUTI CITY CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•..... 634-9282 UA SOUTH COAST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-0594 ttGHWAY 39 DRIVE IN ................. 534~292 PLEASE CAU FOR SHOWTIMES HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO lOUMTR~LE HER TINGLE?? SH THE UNCUT, UNCENSORED ORfGINAl 35 MM PRllU'S! © ADULTS ONLY COLOR •--·PLUS THE SECOND MOST FAMOUS•--.... AOUL T FILM OF OUR TIME... The Devil In Miss Jones ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! T , PUSSYCAT • 873-4048 . 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach OPn. DAILY AT 12 NOON t<UI O••TADA•d TA.MESA 546-3102 CINEMA CENTER MAUOe AT ADA.M'-COSTAMISA MESA vunl CDO'lll '7f·4 I 4 I The Masterpiece of Love and Submission That Stunned Fr•nce \ NEWPORT CINEMAS MfAe C04STMWY & ,.,.C••TMV• J(CWJ"Oltt 0 C'CllTl:ll 644·0760 ''THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS" Wath. Post CINEMA CENTER H4UO• AT ADAMS. COST A MISA MESA YHOlCllCUll '7f·'4 I 4 I CINEMA WEST Why don't we make more films like this? Plua We did. ,...,, l edwards BRISTOL CINEMA . l alt ClTla~~ '' JaHD..Jine Hns o.iei; X4M En•lf CINEMA WEST WHTMlftST'BATG~WIST WHTMllol.Clltnff 192-44') 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER t<AHOe AT ADAMS, COSTA MIU MfSAYHOEClHTH f7f.4141 Plus WOODY ALLEN ''TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN'' 646·0HJ 646·l164 CINEMA WEST wn TMIN~Tll •T C>OlDll•WHT WfSTMIH. Cfl4TER 192-449) 8UAT ArYrtOLOS 00 CA1HeAU'I: ~ "HUSTlE" TIM;.~-~:: StK's ttK call tlrl ti('s ttK <OP. Th& both take tlMir Jobs~. edwards BRISTOL CINEMA l llSTOl AT .u.c .aTHUll 540..7444 CINEMA WEST WISTMll'U{l AT GOlDfHWHT WfSTMIH. Cflol'Tfll Hl-40) ~PLUS Ff-'ll IS TH£ KEY~ AT WEST '~ 11t I .,ullt: :IARR1'i f. .EE~ HECt<ART ARTHl.11~ o·c0.'1NELL '/\ 11 '''""' ui ii 111 • • r• 11 •.1 ·, Inf ( ltrt'"I 1111IV I,~· I• ltllll I" I jl\ •'•llltl Vl'HJLTY WESTBROOK WISTMIMSTBAJ P 004<HUUT •. HODfGllOYI U0-4401 \ ' ,I "luxurious, ·sassy and a lot of fun. 'LUCKY L.ADY' is a wise cracking, soft hearted, tomantic adventure." LUCKY IADY J.iy Cocks. TIME MAGAZ INE CALL THEATRE OR CHEC K DIRECTORIES FOR POLICIES' Sonday, December 28 1975 DAILY PILOT B:i 'This Gift Rings True AT WIT'S END ru• ........ ., ~HJ~.!!; Mwy ; ~· co•ONA DEi. MAil : On an emotional scale, my bu s band i~ somewhere to the right of Mt. Rus hmore He s peaks about six words a year (four of them to m e). has a face that reveals nothing. and gave in to giddmess on only one occasion. <On the birth o! our first child, he punched me m the arm an d said . "There will be a litll~ something extra in your paycheck this week."> Just before Christmas I read an ad that was to solve my problem. It re- ad, "Get him the ring that betrays his every emotion . Find out whether he is relaxed or under pressure. inhibit- ed or aggressivel y passionate. The ring that l e ts a woman know where you 're coming from." ON CHRISTMAS mornin g, h e put the Mood ring on his finger It turned black a nd has been in a holding pattern ever since. "Why are you tense and inhibited?" 1 asked. "What m a k es you think I am tense and in- hibited?" "Your ring is black. If it were yellow you would be unsettle d ; green. serene and calm ; or violet blue, emotionally char'ged and vivacious." ··That 1s a lot of rub b1sh.'' "It is not h lot of rub- bish and just once before l pass over. I'd like to see you turn blue " E very d,ay s1nn' Chn stm a.,;, the famil) and 1 have dedicated our lives to making that funky little ring turn color. "Hey. D ad ... said our son, "here are vour car keys. I just filled up the · tank for you ." <We looked at the ring. It re- mained black.} "I've just been going through our tax deduc tions." I said ... And 1 think the government owes us $2,000." (Still black.) OUR DA U GHTER perched on the arm of his c hair. "'Al l m y girl friends think you look like Robert Redford.·· (Sht· grabbed his hand. The ring never c hanged.> '"This is my best shot,'' 1 told the kids as I zipped up my flowing caftan and spritzed myself with perfume . ··Dear. I thought we'd spend a nice quiet evening :it home ..... The rin g .turned yel low ... then b lu e ... th en green ... ;:ind finally WHITE'. .. You don't h~n· tu get that choked up, .. f ~aid Then I notil·ed that ht• was reading a staek of Christmas bills ··what does wh1ll' mean. Mom., .. "Get lh(' respirator' Your father 1s guing 1ntu nng failure'.·· ~~Ii -:qMlili plu• THOR HEYERDAHL'S "RA EXPEDITIONS" BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW ''BRILLIANT ••• UNIQUE ••• WITTY ••• ELEGANT ••• SO GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT, SO INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION AND EXECUTION ... THE SCALE OF THE FILM IS IMMENSE ..• STUNNING BATTLE SEQUENCES ••• UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERIOD FILM I CAN REMEMBER SEEING." -VINCENT CANBY, NEW YORK TIM ES "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FILMS OF ALL TIME ••• A LIVELY SAGA ••• POIGNANT ••.• WILDLY ROMANTIC." -BRUCE WILLIAMSON. PLAYBOY Wri11en for lhe screen and •1irf'Ct1·d by STA~EY ~BRICK sla.mn<J DAILY I :30· 5:00 & 8:30 ----------------------------------------~AN O't{gAL and'MAR!§A 'BE~NSOW ••A SUPER-SUPERLATIVE MOVIE!" , -David Sheehan, KNXT-TV "ONE OF THE YEAR'S STRONGEST, BEST· MADE AND MOST ENGROSSING MOVIES!' -Charles Champlin. L.A. Times "Jack Nicholson has to be a front-runner in next year's run for the Oscar roses. His is one helluva performance." -~~~;~~;~~rk) tJntas~<Ftf1111 f"'''"'' \ 11//J/.\ I "R II I\ ///,II /.II k \I! /I( I[ \I)\ "II\/ I II It' (l\'lfl /Ill I ( ( kl/(" \J " . ''""'"~/JI{ N I I.I/(}///.' .mJ \fl/ II l 11 /0 P//f /./l .-.. ""''!,/,,' /_IUI/</ \'( f //A{'f![ \.,nJ /l/11.0/(Hll.\ p.,,,,.Ju• ,J.,m.,.,11,., kl\ k/.'f) 11,,,.. h""/ l'l.,v,':'l'"rh' /Ll\ld:/./. \I.'/ .V.H< .11,.,,. · fAt k \If L\llll p...,J., ,J~, \I( 'L L \f .\T/ .,,,J .II/( /WJ, {)(/{'I,/_~\ fl,,, .. ,,.JJ.v \f/lH\ /1 1f<.lll\ G~orge C. Scott I ''.The HiOd'mburg" I Call Theatre For Show Times Al\oS,, .... ollnne Bancroft U llltCM•m eo-s''""'9 w1LuAM ATHE1noN ROY THINNES • GIG YOUNG • BURGESS MEREDITH • CHARLES DURNING • RICHARD A DYSART Mli•• by DAVID SHIR( 81wa on "" bQ6' 0y ltl!CH.Aft M MOOH(Y S<rM• Slo<y lly llCHAM lntQOtl 6 WIUJAM lltfa $(1H'llJllV by llfUCMI ·-Doll(llf ~Y llOIDT wtll PG1Mlll .a lllCUTIJO 1H( fllMA-lAS GllllU' A UlilVf~SAl PICHIM 1lC~Ofl• P4HAVtSIOH" •'11• "'' '"".;...,., ,,...,,,.,,.,~,. J (')uq1,,at .ovl'\d "''-n •·ll4)11 £•l'uttvtir Of'f MCA AtcO'd' • '•r_., STARTS '2·25 •• ,_.. ,.,, • 11 t 4010 For the price f!f amOVJe, you'll feel like a million Metro Goldwyn Mayer c"""'''> stJ•n~q ~ R.;y Stdrk P•oc".'Qn d 3 He•bert Ro< r, ~ Walter Matthau & George Burns .n Neil Simon's "The Sunshine Boys" co S'd"''1'! Richard Benjamin Pdnav1,-0•; ...,.._,t10(olol • Scrce"Cld", ?V N.:11 Simon P1oouceo by ~ay StJ1I. !PG! 0.1ee1ed t>y He•bert ~oss A PJ>"~t ff'dl.Jre #!\_ 11o1"..., 11wu MGM'V~Arfa edwards BRISTOL CINEMA lllSTDt AT MAC:AITMUt 541>-7444 NOW AT THESE THEATRES EDWARDS HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 D .. B8 DAILY PILOT Sunday. o.c.mber 28. 1975 jThink 'Freeway land' Is Ready for W ~gon Train? lr you aim to head oCf tht' wagons at the pass ·or somewht>re e lse along the Bicentennial Wagon Train P.tlgri ma~e through Southern California latt?r this week -you'd bt>ttt.>r make some advanC'e ar rangements There are a few problem::.. What this 1~ all about is a string of covered wagons, th~ real kind, pulled by horses, and not to be confu::.ed with another bicentennial project, the Freedom Train, which also is visiting several Southern California railroad stations (including the one at San Juan Capistrano) later this month. For a long time now, most or the horse publica- 11ons and a lot of other media have been telling :Jhout this wonderful plan whereby the nation's of- f1{'1al B1centenn1al Wagon Train ("official" bt•('ause we taxp..iyers are paying for it) would $Weep across the country carrying with it all the knJs on ponies, families on horsl.!S and covered "agon rlubs that earl'<! to go along for the ride. That "go10~ a long" could last for a few minutes. hours. da)s, weeks or months. You ~·(1uld e\•en ride all the way to Valley Forge, P.1 . ultimate destination of the national tram. if ) ou had the stamina, equipment and horsefll'S h for sue h a Journey. TARGET DATE for completing the trek is July •I, 1976. "hen f1 vc separate trains -traveling the m~tJOr routes of the Westward Movement in reverse will have m cq!l'd outside Valley Forge·to trium- phantly roll mto modern history on Independence Day Plus 200. In all, 60 authentic prairie schooners were built m Jonesboro. Ark., under the federal contract that '\\ ent with this particular "official" bicentennial project. Fifty of these mod1fied-for·modern-highways \\ agons were dis persed to the various states, each to become that state's "official'' entrv in the train and the remaining 10 will be assigned to s upport positions. ~ow. just lo prove that this whole thing has a ch:m~e of working. let me report to you that one of the firs t contingents aJready is an winter camp in f't. La~am1~. Wyo., Just waiting for the spring thaw to continue its Journey. That group of hardy 20th century "pioneers .. already has seen 30 wagons cross nine northwestern stales an five months w1th more than 500 people rid- ing in or with thl' wagons across al least part of the 2.700 miles covered on the old Oregon Trail. Lewis and Clark Trad. a nd other lesser known traces of the l 'pper Great Plains. One young couple was m arried on the trail: two ptlgn ms died. one wagon turned over; another almost rolled back ward over a cliff. The p1lgri ms sweltered 111116-degree heat un- der the Nevada desert's sun. then shivered in s now that fell early in South Dakota. B UT C0 ~1 ES NOW the real problems for the '-'agon train Pasadena on Rose Parade day and Southern California traffic for the days to follow. Already the Hawaii wagon has been ferned to the :\l ainland and the California wagon. after dutifully making the rounds of local fairs and shop- p1_n1? center promotions. has been stashed along with at to aYt a1t the dawning of New Year's Dav. Roth of them. along with another "official .. \\agon from Pt·nnsylvania and a chuckwagon to ~en e this wholl' contingent. will meander alonJ? -Freedom Train Coming !..iLN,-S BICENTEHNIAL WI/JON TJWN PILGRIMAGE TO~ Colorado Boulevard Thursday as part of this year's Rose Parade an Pasadena. The biC'entennial wagoncers then will spend the night at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds in Pomona and pull out at 8 a.m. on Friday headed for their first enca mpment on t he Jong road·to Valley Forge. Horsin' Around wi th Tom McCann The "offic1al'· plan is for the California!Hawati train to travel straight down )fiss ion Boulevard from Pomona to R1vers1de, a distance of 21.2 miles. for its first day on the transcontinental trek. The train 1s expt'<'tl'CI to consist of nine wagons. 60 outriders on horseba<'k and anyone else interest ed in joining 1n At this point. 1t had been my intention lo tell all the horsemt•n (and pony people> in the audience just exactly hoYt tu go about becoming part of this ttislonc ocra::.1on as 1t unwinds out there in the Cttino Valk) SHARO~ S.\ARE, one of California's best known horsl.'womt•n. a truly grand champion in the sport of t>ndur:.an<·c riding and trial competitions, was one oft hi.' n at 10naJ coordinators of the Bicenten· nial Wagon Train Pilgrimage to Pennsylvania. I contaC'ted her weeks ago, got one quick note saying sht'd be b;Jck in touch with us . Thought she must han' got herself lost on a trail until another note hat my desk lat{' this week. She has parted company \\1th th<'" agcn train project not happily, 1 gather. :\ianl~·n Robison of Som1s. Calif.. a school teacher who tool.. a sabbatical leave for a whole yea_r of wagoneering. is the. "wagonmaster" of the Cal1forn1a traan. l have hao three conversations \\1th her. Each t1mesheprom1sed to send detailed in- Map shows routes of all 'official' ·wagon trains and when respective trains are scheduled to be where in thetr trek across the nation under pilgrimage emblem shown at right formation for those who would hke to mount up and be temporary out riders with the wagon tram. She may really be lost somewhere. No word has arrived here. The train 's announced route takes it Friday through Pomona. Ontario, several miles of county territory in both San Bernardino and Riverside counties and, of course, over lots of roadway patrolled by the California Highway Patrol. Box score: After talking to one deputy, two clerks. a sergeant and a lieutenant in the San Bernardino CClunty Sheriff's Office: one desk of. ficer, one c lerk and one administrative officer in the Pomona Police Department and two spokesmen for the Ontar io offi ce of CHP -nothing to nothing. Lt. Ken Warren, listed in wagon train press re· leases as "offi c1al" CHP contact. said he had never heard of the outrider program and, in fact. the size of the "official " California/Hawaii train is "a hell of a lot bigger than 1 had been informed of." HE SAID the movement of horses and horse drawn wagons aJong the proposed route dunng a holiday period is going to "take some domg •• 1 hopl' Wt' hnve t'nough manpower to cover it." Come to think of 1t. maybe crossing the desert 100 years ago was ea::.1er rl'allv. Anyway, this tram. if it C\'Cr gels through the Pasadena traffic jam, runs the CHP gauntlet and s,urvives Riverside on a holiday weekend, will be heading f o r the Sa n Gorgonio Pas s (Beaumont/Banning area) Saturday and Sunday. The train is scheduled to make Palm Springs on Monday, Jan. 5: Indio on Tuesday and thence on around thl' east s ide of Salton Sea on ensuing Days until it hits the California border and crosses over to Yuma. Ariz., on Wednesday, Jan.14. Jf you c·an't head 'cm off al the Pass. you might be well ad1vsed to catch them somewhere else along the tra!I or JUst watch the whole thing on telev1s1on . Only hazard the wagoneers face there is wend mg their way among the toothpaste commerc1als without falling into a cavity. lftdo• . THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! 1561 W. SUNFLOWER A CTIOH-FILLED! W. OF 8RIST l C.M. 40 0594 "GONE IN 60 SECONDS" A JAMESCAAH V "'THI llUH BJTF' trGI plus llO~ IHl[RNAll()NAI M1'S ~esenl "SUPER SEAL" IA "Secret of the Hcnajo V Ca•e" IHE Brn!LllNG BROIHfRS PROOOCHO~ Tic kets are on sale now for two stops thl' American Freedom Train will make in Orange County next month. The tram, carry mg ex hib1ts illustrating 200 years of Amencan his- tory. will be at Anaheim Stadium Jan. 9 through 13 and at the Old Depot. ~n Juan Capistrano, J11n. 19 and 20 SBBD C'DDB~.mlcbaBl CalnB C'nstopbBJ Plummer PBTBR · . , ... SeLLBRS .(\; "UnoeRCOVBRS HBRO" "KIMG OF HEARTS" lPGJ COMTIHUOUS FIOM 12:30 SAT. THIU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532-6721 Tickets are available from the following: m Anaheim , the Stadium. Convention Center ar.d Chamber of Commerce. in Laguna Beach. On- corps, 570 Glenneyre St.; 1n San Juan , the Chamber of Commerce: in San Clemente. the 8icentenu1al Committee office and the Chamber df Commerce; and. in the Saddleback Valley. t)le Chamber of Com- merce. Information about the San Juan stop is availa· ble by calling 493-2711. Tickets are S2 general, $1 for children and semor citizens, with children 3 and under admitted rree: Amtrak To Add Engines WASHINGT ON CUPT) -After m o n t h s or n e g ot iation s, Amtra k ha& agreed to accept de- livery of all 26 of the new el ectr ic locom otives built by General Electric for pass~ger service 1.11 the Wu hin gton-New York·New Haven cor- ridor. Acc~ptance o f the locomotives was delayed lor months because of technical problem• and d iaputes. SEASON I GREETINGS ....... ~~,_......,,. .... .....-~ow ....... OK.,, i" ~~*·Ml DB man Mo woul~ Be ~n~ ~==-... ~,..~-,. ...... HARBOR TWIN CINEMA WEST HAlllOIATWUOM,COSUWlU WUT .. IMS'9ATC.°'°lflWUI W1STMIH.CIWTB nJ.un 644-057) 646-)16' .,,. ADftllTUM Of' IMmLOCll ttOUma' IMARTD 9"0ntaR' IS: "TM• 'ASTUT UCAN FROll THR HOLIDAY IUHI THAT HOU.YWOOD IS OfPLdlQ TMll IUION.'' -RICHARD SCHICl<EL. TIME MAGAZINE , • "LUCKY LADY" tPGJ "'SIBLOCa HOLMES' ·s.u.nH 11one· 1N1· "SUMSHIME IOYS" trGI • JACI MICHOUOM ""OMI .UW 0¥11 THI C:UCIOO-S .. sr II> "'l DAYS Oii THI CeteOr Cit '"DAY Of THI JAQAI." CIJ ~ WAIY. CaAIT uur -VAMtSHtM6~ "90 .. IM 60 stcOM>S• INI "'NUSnr -rMI aAMILH'" flJ ·FOR A WOMDERFUL HOLIDAY EXPERIEMCE SEE •.... 11CAMELOT11 Alld "LOST HORIZON" HOUDA Y FAMILY EMTBtT AIMMEKT SPEC IA~ MA TIMEES OML Y I :30 P.M. DAILY "SUPER SEAL" lGJ & "SECRET OF MA YAJO CA YE0 SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FYf'f. AT BRISTOL So COAST GEOIGE c. seem ~ • AHHI IAHCaC>ff PLAZA "HINDENBURG" (PG) SC.-111 I I :l0.3:40.5:4'"7:4o.t:4S SO.COAST PLAZA FREE !'ARKING • JAC. "ONE Fl£W OV£I ntE CUCKOO'S ET" (i) I :00-J: I 5-S:l0-7:4$. I Chi S GIOtHsi.AL ""THE!~£"' "ROOSTlJti UllH" 2:1 M:JS.lt:.JS '"DOG DAY AFTllMOON'' l :JW:00-10:11 "'DROWHIHG POOl." J:I~ "STORY OF 0 11 CXJ 6:4s.t:JO.IO-.ll SJ.T /SU..._C:lo.J;IS.l:Ot 6:41-a:JO. I 0-.JI 1 ~ CITY CEHTIE CINEMAS S.A. FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.I 'G.G. FRWY ICITY OR. EX.I A "GOHE IH 60 SECOMDS" V "OH AMY SUMO A Y" ~ "HEAITS OF THE WlST" ~ .. WESTWORLD" A. "AaDA Y FOSTBl" V "OLD DIACU~" "HUSTLE" 3:50 & 7:45 "FUR IS THE KEY" CRJ 2:00-5:55-9:50 "IEMJI" CGI 2:00-1!35-t: I 0 "CAf'T AIM MEMO" ):40.7:1 s "'MAHOGANY" CPG• " 1:00.f':JO "OMCE IS HOT ENOUGH .. 2:45-7:10 FOUNTAIN VAL.LEY <IN&MAl41J UDC>tofMl.\tAtt°""'•I• ~·1'°'1 .. HURTS OF THE wtsr· "G' 4:00.7:45 ... /IAT-l:I0.7:40 .. llAHIGAH" J:I0.7:40 1"HUSn£•• fllJ /SA T-1 :JO. S:JO.t:JO eAK.T J:Jl-7:.ZI .. Tiit Connrsation" l:JO.l!lO.ftJO ... /SAT-Jlll-71ll .. BICENTENNIAL WAGON TRAIN . PILGRIMAGE to Pcn nsyh·ania " PRICES: $4.50 -$5.50 -$6.50 FOR INFORMATION PHONE: (714) 635·5000 ·CHOICE SEATS AT BOX OFFICE RIGHT.UP TO SHOW TIME! ~ GORGEOUS COSTUMES ~ Y BEAUTIFUL ~ ~ EIM CENTER * GIRLS 800 Wu! K11fll1 Avtnut Anaheim C1lilo1n11 92802 , ... , .. ~ ........ . ... ,. u .... . ..... " ... . .. ,. u e iw• ........ , ... .... ,. ••tN . ........... ..... '-" .. .._., -- -___ I 1he nwsterpia:.e of bi:.11rre /01c tbal stunned France. A portrait of lweand s11hmissio11 lo disorder the senses. An Afllld Artuu RtltJJ.Jt (II) ~\') ffO O'lf Ul(()f• \OWITTlD Al. ,ACINO DOG DAY AnllNOON 111 'Alli-MAN DIOWNING POOL !Nf 0"11 l11H e MAnMllJ OAI~ IU•T lfTNOlDi HUSTll 111 ..NI ICACIUUN THl CONVElSATION !"I llllAnHfn OA•l T • OftN 1J1!! •OtUI UOf&i e rAT DUMAWAT 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOt 111 __ .... ,, flAMID1111 MAnHUI Mll'f • OOllM I l oM &IC WAYlli. ilfiffiii Ht-N l 1oom1 COGIUIN l"I IOIUT IUlfOIO THE GllAT WALl>O 'l"H "" ()ptM IJ1H e MATIMfU OAIU Al. 'ACIHO DOG DAY AmlNOON 1111 'AIAHIWMAN • DIOWNING POOL ""' Al 'ACINO DlYAmlNOON '""" ........ ~~~~~~....::::i>i:I-DIOWNIHG POOl "' -'* .llWI ..... W009'f AWWI IVllTTHING UOU! .Ill • 1nieowe • UGl.IU.N e 1UMRU LUCllUDY,.. ,....,., .. ", .. • IOM\'. -,uett • ..... -..t WCUllD'"' ......... Wt.Al1U.A 111 , .. -.,.,.., llOf'O I. FllD&Y IOITa • 2.~• '·~· \ ' ' ., ,I • " .. • ... t . t. I .. ~ . p' r, ~. r ' ~ ·-I ' I ~ ;,. t . I I• .. & . .. ~ . ~ ................................... ~--Sunaat December 28 19;_7...;..5 _______ 0;...A_l.;;;.L_Y...;..P...;;IL:..;;O;_T_..;:8;::;..:;..7 The Week's Market Highlights NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds This Week Ntw Votlr fUPll -1'hf 10110,.tnq ll\t '"°"'~ ,.tw\IO.. ·~ 1"'•f h411'41t "'•1n.-d tt·O\I .,_, h•-.t fT•l"tt WI<~ on peronl ot t n••ll)I: '"' ""' N<w \o•' S10t.•1:. ,,,..nQt N•w Yori-IU 1"1 I -Th~ foll.,...lo') !, I \hawtl lht •tutll\ tp141 h .,vtll \aotAt"J "•"'' 4tfid lent ,,,_ Jttit>\t lU\tO (If\ ~ '" ••t ut ctwf\t.t t 1, lf'~ A1•..-1u .tn ~loct.. t M.haah.,. "'"' Ynr~ 111 Pl I . '"' lollo .. I• J "'' A•• '""' \IC)\ t. lt\ .. l 'l;fH ~+rir4 t M l M\4 IW\I trw n1l>\t tMt\ .. d ~ o.it<•'" "' ttwfl\.l\ un l~• fJ,rt IM C.0wrftl HMl~'•l 4\ .J#•O b'r U'\41' l't'A')(J. t.l•w VO•~ ~101° low•nQ '' • 11\1 ~• o.d ~ ••~tO .... <~ Ofl Mutu•I f "'"1\ •• OWltO l>V '"'° NA\0 '"' I ,., ... , . Ot<tme.• t•, ms : oitM Fd 117 I~ • 'lltAIHtUN C. Doi t .1' N L. CMI\ M"O llOS CllOU,.. MllNll 12 1 Ubrty l W 'lO ONlC • S 11 l ,,_ L.09!0 U•1 ·' N L 'MMI J lill l ll G .. 11 ~ S U S t7 A1ttM4 6 71 1 1' \cM F' U l U~ Fr lllClft 1 '6 111• llOf •II t • 10 • COLONIAL US Gv $ t U 10 M lftlt.,. l"l i, .. 'UNDS; Utl!llle ) fl 4 JO LutMlbN 1ao: Coll,., 7 ti I 11 It•' C1C1 l so J .. Itel\ F4 t .'l M.,. """° ... ' ,, lb fQ1'jJ l.00 3,.. ... '"' • s. • » Gtwtlt 4 '6 4... Fl! LIECI (JI h i 1ro US U4 10.tt lld A.-!ncom I 01 I 7S F'O Ml do 1 61 N L MUS CO: Colum G U U N.L · ·'UNDl IMC:i" . • Freem Ut US Adi;! Ow 3 )t •·• CIOMMONWLT" GllOU,.. l!'Clp F UI 7.24 ""'" Inc l >O • • Ta UST: C.omm • 1 " • St Mt\' " '·" 10.,, A4rTI lnl 6 S. A' 8 16 tJ . lmpec 6 SO I 10 MASS PMQ.: Mvlwr Ill l1t ,.~ ,._ 11t I Jt• Indus tr • .. o 10 ~ MIT t 1' 10 JO ........ Fd • " I lill -·... ...... 3 to Piiot 7 MIN Ill It • 11 ti Comp 80 1'12 14 I MIG I• t p , Al I Comp Fd I !O 8:., $.~ (J) 111 • MIO 1J SJ ll.fO. ,.:e-Fd .~~~. Coll<ro l.~1 l.~ c;.,11 Ind 1!~:t: ~g ~-~:rn A11'Wt tol t IS tolls I~" t 00 t.• Gu.rd ?U 4 N L. MFI U 01 16.11 Alpl>f Fd ••• NL. Clllln 'l# s n " L *MILTON Gil... ---Ut N L. Arn lllMll 10 °' II 0. Con.loll 111 ., IS N L. FUlld (J) (I) Mid A1n lzl I.ti ~ E,q',?...,IJGl··,.111 tontry c Ill Ill ~ (r) Ill ~-M I OON L. --. U,..,1 " Dlvldo S 11 N.L: lncom (J) !rt ' . . Ml IHI 6 '6 1 •• OILA~Ul H..t Giii t . tO N 1.. :re• ~~ 1~.~. ~~L ~mcm tl>nc 41 •,,' 'i '111 GltOU": Hilrt Lv 1.66 N L. Mii I n F 1.16 t.Ol ,. Ir 0.<etr t 66 !0 :M Hilrv l'O t.Jt N L. MIF Fd 7.SI 1.11 ""' Mut I CM I ,. Ot!cll F "I "' HerllQt 1 01 • Ml" G<o U J uo A SI*• s n ) II 0.lw F 'OS • .. ltotKt lrl Ill ...... 0-M 8"CI FA 14 OS IS le Delle T J II 4 13 1"1)rt Co I tJ 1 to ,__,.: ~ F A s I I • JS ~v~r-21.tl N l Imp Gin • °' uo ,.,,. 11 ,, N L. • G NII l '6 fJJ ...!;,;-" Ht 4 CM !JI( Bost HJ ••• Cir""" HI 4JZ In< Am IJ ti .. fO ~ I•" N L. 11\d FA.m 1.4' • lllCIN • 01 • 11 In" Am II U ll 9S Or Burl! I 4& N L. In._, (II 111 Nall Wt 20 SI N 1.. NW Pn U II 16 IS OalEYP:US GI_, Ill ln .. sl lO St 11 41 Net lndu 1.'1 N L. Stk FdA 6 11 Ill 0ry1 Fd 10 0 II fl 1nwr11 G I D:1 N.L. MAT SllC l'DS: W•)ll M II 13 ll 'll Eqlf Fd • 00 • ll Inv o..id U:J N L.. IMIM< 7 16 I 4 Arn Grlll 4 31 4 12 0ry1 LV 11 11 IJ " Inv lftlllC I.II N L• 8o11c1 Sr 4.11 4 4' Am IMlll Ill Ir) Oryf LA IOOl N L. Int Bo\ t . ..S 10.U OMdft l.11 3 46 NII lnvtol 4,U N L. Sp lncm l lill N L INYllST Pftf St• S.J'I S.lt ArnNt Gr Ir} 11) •3rd C.nl 10 • 11 lS. COYNSIL ln<om U I 4.11 ~~~~ UE Mu , 10 N L. c.e>em 7.01 1 1S Stock Sr • n 1.:IA E.eQle Gf 1 OI I It <Miit Sii 4 H •• , GrWVI s. II s.se O.lly In 1 00 N L UlON & INVl.ST Glt0U'' NlW ING Lf: Gr#1t\ 6 l4 • tS ~AaO; IDS Ind S fl SU Equjty 1' 27 IS.SI lncom ••I 1 O'I a.tn Fa 1 tS I•• 1os Gth 4 14 , c;....,,. 1 " 1.se Rewrv 10 >0 II 2' FourlQ • .. N L IOS NO 4.J'I 4 11 t11<om U 66 U 6l ~':"fnv •• ~ ; •olt <...tll F ••• I ., IOSPI' 1 '2 l " Sldt 11 n I) 13 -lncrnt I fl S tJ ~ .... I I JS I '1 NEA Mt I • . . w. N•ll ... 10 JI Spt(lt F s OI s H Stock 16 lill "OJ• Nt•r••O• 1.6' N t AllCllX F • M 1.1S Sick Fd I .a t 0 Soi.ct I 111 t.:16 Newton 10 ... N AJCE EOIE Sp 16 06 N l.. Ver P•Y S" •.St Ntw Wld lrl Ill ~M!ONi JO 4 61 ~~ f,~ ~,{> 1?1~ :11s l~tSI\ ... a Ut ~~·~!tr 1i~r ~;r ~,u;: 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~YJ 1W ~ ~s ~~ ~ : ; fi: ~wiu '~"~ ~.~ BLC Giii hi Ill Fm &r• I 61 N.L Tr\t Ut l 11 1.. Ol"l'lNMM FD: Bal>S In3 t.01 ~~~u G~~u~ L: :rol1.':'fv 15 n ···· 1...!~~ 1~.~ ~·~~ ~ 1 1·: ioo 100 Fnd • 2' N L Gaou... .-111 " IS N L. OTC Ste t.01 ' " IOI Fnd l.2S N L. 8"° Ott> I 16 I n JOHN ltANCOClt: Pareml 'SI I.It lkrkillr (rl (II C..l>WI I 21 'I OS lllld Fd 11.)6 lt.'61 Pa\lllr 1,lJ N.L. llondSlk ' ti 'S. Cotllrt 9 If N L. Gfwtl\ S 10 6.20 Pllul "'"' S.OI S 55 Bost Fein • » • .. Oly Inc I 00 N L.' ~· 1.60 1.26 "'"" Ml u• N.L Brown 2 H J.OA DHI 1 21 kE't'STONl: ' flltM SQ 1 OS N.L. CALVIN FUNDS· . Equ!lv I II JIN L. Cust 81 16.tl 1176 flllll• Fd s.as 4.19 81111 FO ti.IS 12 19 E\141~ 132 ... . Cusl 82 1H2 lt.ll Pllonl• C 1.46 I .IS c.,, Fd I 06 • " Fuftll 1) .. IS 17 Cusl 8• 7.20 '·"' l'ILOatM 0 .. : Olv Slit 2 M l 16 Plirlln t 19 10 IS' Cusl Kl •. 62 I JS Pit Frm 11.12 12 26 Nalwd 112 9 .-S.!om F >SI l '1 C"'I 11.2 4 13 S 2' Gllll•I 2.12 N.L. NY Vt11 t n 10 6l Trtlld ti II to fS C"'I SI 11 4& It .. lncom I II 1.0 CG Fund .. J US FINANCIAL CUil !.2 1.21 t 06 Pl~ Fd U 7 1 29 CG lncF 1 M I Sl 'llOOUMS CUii S3 I.OS I 11 Pint SI t.76 N.L. ~ "''" 9f 11 N L Fon 0Jn J .. N L. Cust 5.4 2.IS J 11 l'IONEElt FD: Cenl SllS I" 114 An Ind ) .. N L. Al>ollo l n • Ot PIOll l'O II. I) 11.16 0..1 Inv Ill Ill Fon Inc • 2• N l . Polen J OS l )I PIOllt II t 4l 10.l l CHANNING 1\tFd V• 'I SI 10.44 lJ\dmrk 6 lS 6 '14· Pltmd U7 10.St FUNOS: FtltST LO Edie 11.tl 1>.11 l>LI GAO 11) lzl A Gn8d 1 9f 8 .a INYESTOU; Ld EdAI 1.00 1.01 Pl.I Trn lrl hi A GC•P l Ill • 22 Oise Fd 4 31 4 12 I.EX GllOUP: l'atCll aOWE: A C>llnt S 11 6 •2 Grtll Fd 6 01 6 60 Cp l.edr ll.66 U.02 Grwlll 10.23 N.L. A. GVtn I IS 9 61 ln<om 1 II I lit G<wll\ HI 6 St l11<om t .66 N l. EQIV Gr 6 01 6 •• Stock F 6 t t I II !ncom 10.0I 11.02 Nw Era t .'1 N L, Frei Am ) " 6 '1 h i Mll!ll I OS " L "-"(" u." 14 '2 NW ttor • '1 N L.. Prov In J 7t ) SI ... W•ll 10 IS N l . Lil• !nlv s JI s 17 Pro Fd s u N L. O..rt FCI 10 06 10 "1 F'dll Gr J U l" LINCOLN NA TL. Pl'OVO GI U6 1 SO 041.SE l'OUNDEaS Linc (p s., • IS ""'° SIP (JI lrl • ~ 'Jll 10,1'-it.,.., C ,. st II It '"'-) 1' r.tl StMllt I 02 I 11 1.._1 1 01 16'. T-1 6U 680 Yl\11 fl ' It t.IS SWwr F I 71 I '1 Voy19 '° t4 II• T.,,.i G Ill b l bl-I )t H 1.. T-Iv t 00 N L llltwv , I 00 N L. T,.M Ce!> •ti 1 St •lllt11tre ' • M 1..65 Trt vl E• I It t 14 s.ftc Ill (I ) lzl · T'*' I( 11.40 H L. Sefttt G <I) W Ml CG 2 66 N.L. KUDO•lt flOS: 10t11 Cl U2 N I.. lnll ,_ IJ.'14 N.l. unllled 7.U 1 tJ jlolal ... 10.IM N.L. unlNnd 1 10 11• 8elaftt )J.'3 N.L UMI<* HlVICll SI• Olm •· 11 N.l.. oaour· ~I 10 01 N.l.. lrd S Iv 11 II 11 lt SW L.,, • 16 .. • Nfll In" S.,. • S1 SICUIUTY '0S: U11 C. I IS 'S6 EOllllY J. II l.11 UlllOll 111 II 4' 11 4' 1-1 S 1' UI. UMITID fllftDS; Ullr• F • so I IJ Atcum s 14 • ,. Set>lllWI U1 Ul llld Fd 6 14 I ,. t::'il11~1.J I g.·~ ~ ~: !': rn : : Comst • .. 07 '"'-.... 10 ... Entrpr HS S 41 S<i.11< S.SS 6 09 F1e1 F4 • n • •1 vonoci 4 6l s.o1 Hetbt 1.21 1.0 Uld Sv<F 2 " N L. ~· F~ rn rn ~~J: : :: 'U• SHUaM>M ,OS: USU,. PUNOS: "'- Siii 6.64 1 K V•I 111< 4 II '49 Inv SI\ 9.11 t .t7 l..tv Gtlt $.'2 •.•1 Trtt SI\ 7,01 711 VII Soc 2.43 2.11 ~tu< UI I t7 YAHCI' 'Smltll 8 1.11 N.L. SANDIH: 5e l&OI' t.13 N.L. tnv•HI • 6. ll PO So GenF 10 Z4 10.11 V$ Corl! SW t.05 Sw\I Inv lrl lrl Scle(I '" • 4t Sw Inv 0 111 (JI V!ldrlll G II I II) So-Ir tn"' 10.2' t t 11 'mdrtlll I (JI bl Spettr• l.M H.L VANOUAaD GU• ! STATE &ND Git,.: Explot U n 16 U Gorn F'd ).II 4.U 1 .. 11 I U 1 11 1>1 .. 111 •.36 4.77 .... '., 10 ... Pl'oVS 3 S. ) t9 TN\l I• t.,. Sil Fr Gr' lrl Ill Wotl\IY \0 tO 11.'1 Sil Fr '"' Ill (JI Wtl!l11 I.to t .7) SUit• Sir (II u> Wslmll t .11 10.or. STEADMAN FDS: Wlndw-7.12 1.44 NII tricl 1.2' H.L V•rltcl I 3.06 3,D Mio Fd .H N.L. WtllSI 9f' b l Ill ln .. ,l 1.06 N.L. •no eq 9.'1 N L. OtH n U J N.L. WHt Ind 1 If J lS STllN •o• FDS: Wslld ~ • n • Ill &llMC 16 11 N.L. 'Ml<Oll\ 4 IS S.IC c.>IU I 1t H. l. Zle(llot II.I (JI Stock 11 SI N.I.. Sil GllOU .. : NL "° toed. X•tll• Gtwtll s.ao u • o<Vldtncl lllCom 7.U I.SI l-ilMvtll•l>t~ OTC IO Most Active NEW YORI( (UPI) -The 10 most Ktt .. stoos !tided Oii tllt OTC fNf'\el f11dey •l "'llP!ier•n ., .aoo 3111> 31 • "" • Wltst.,n Utd Sl,fOll ,_. 'It+-o,. ~::,,. ~~-'3.~~1.21~ '11;:~: : f>tnll Olt\11 c;.s '5 000 11 111 • + "• Nln91 .USlst ojcii IJ.14 1~16• 1 " MlrWY"S Jt .JOO )Ill. lS>o + .... NASO Volume Toa.y l,1'3,too. IY UallM ''"' tn-'--I ..... YOal( -Tk WMlll I•,....._ ........ tMl .. O.CttMllr •• 1m Dow Jones Stocks ........ ~::~~~.1~ ·~ ~-:-1~ 1:;::~ 1ri:~ 1:~: rn M MKka UUI ttt.Jt 1"-" Ml.'1+ ._,. Dow Jones Bonds 0.-"'"' ~ 0.. Cll• • ... 6'.M ... >t .._,. tt.Jh t JI "' .... .. ,, ... ,. .. Cl 41.0-t» ... •lb •• ,. " u "Q 61.Q+ • Uolllt 16 11 .. ,. "·" .. ,. •• ., ...... 1t• 1u 1 1'.• n.a+ to ... ... .,. .. Q61 u.• ~--·· • T1lll -·• '*' ffl-..... M,W,4" W-... 11 ... .. .......... M,NS,111 Dally Volumes '"'Wit. ........ ts.l» .. ........ ll,7Sl,D .::::.~·"~~.:: ••••••••• 11,,11t, .. , ........ it,2U,cll Weekly Sales Pt't Wit. Yr. A9t • •w Yt"1 SI« kt S4,JU,4ll U, .... ,t\6 • •w Yt"1 ...._ $6t, .. 1,• $61,1 ... .. AMtricM SlKU 7,MS,... t,IW,l'tS ........ $ttcU "'"·-,,..,.. Yearly Comparison ........ DK.. M, .,,. 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Mlnttal U1d TolKonwnunlc.etlon~WSI JttMY Ttl MIEllGEU CALLEO on: .HtuiOft Corp -VttWllll Mtg Lltf STOOC S,.UTS 5'.n EIKlrlc Corp -)-for 2 CASK lXTaA DIYIOENDS l.tTI Prtci\IOll Ind -20fo 8'nk• MIQ IOc C..rllcr\ tncluslrln -IOC PHUIOll (.o -20c SMiiy Olt C.o -lOc: OM1n10 DIVIDEMDt !luilau inc • Mau.t 1nc1ut1rit~ Inc RON !nduilrlt\ INOUSEO OIYID(NOS UINIMGS tnll Muttlloocls -Jl'>C trom )le: MIOMEa 12 MON·THS M c A Inc -fOc ''°'" Uc a..,. Sl•I~ Gu '1 .. ·~ '1 l't Morrl-·Kn~n -2Sc from ?le Eslerll,,. Corp ''Of V\ S8 Relltn<t Eltctnc -1Sc from ll' 1t. low. 8ftl Pl'OCt\\Or> s.e OS ~ $$ M ~·~, '::.':':°a~: = = ,!::' ~:~. ~' Fero..._ s °' vs 17~ Hasmtr W.loort -20c from lk LOWEa IJ MONTHS .>oy Mf9 -11VJ< from U '.'JC a.ti-tndu•I"" \ S'I vs 12 61 Mtnwftotlwrus Ha""~' -•Sc trom Uc Cr~r Eltetronlc\ ' .06 '" '' •l Nottlletn Sl•ln Powtt -4''1tC lrom 4.SC Mfl.,i•I' AoH•O ' .u V\ ll.02 ,.....,_ Tr•"lc CGrp -lOc lrom JSc 0 K C Corp '1 II •s U 91 1. 90STON. c;t!OUI'; S.k Am lr l 111 l"\ITNAM Fnd Bo\ •II 6 /4 Grwlll 4 SS • t7 s.lc 0o !11 lrl ,UNOS: FrOll Cp J .. J 80 !ncom 10 .0 II SI s.tc SOI lzl lrl COllw r AdYtn<H Sfl t.'2 10 II Ot<lll!t\ IS. Pllt>llc 5ervlu Color--J1\x lrom >oc: ~tr f ood$ ~t.10 •\ U OI "'"1111~ Slorn -tk ''°"" ISc S C M C«p -17\'K from IJ"'C CXIPYlllG"1' 10$ , S/ITr 8~ 6 SS I ll F Mtuet I 2• t OJ LOOM!~ EOlllly IM t 44 Un<llM9fd tl07 SQKI • 12 S 21 F ~ell 7.M 8 61 S.AYLU : GffrO 1!.'14 1J.OS Toi.I 1506. Farill Man Troubled • Irvine Head Tells of Woes .By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE Of ltle O.lry Piiot SUff Beginning next year, the booming voice of William J. Williams wi ll be telling Californians a s tory it has taken him 67 years to learn. A f o urt h -~c n e rat1o n California grower. Williams began learning the lessons of farming from the time of his birth on his grandfather 's farm in S an Luis Obispo County. At the end or this year he will finish a nine-year stint as head of the Irvine Company's agricultural divis ion and take over the job of president of the Council of California Growers. WILLIAMS llAS seen farm- ing from his parents' farm near Turloc k. He has sold petroleum-based fertilizers and farm chemicals for Stan- dard Oil. He has operated a University of California re- search station and managed American Fruit Growers. Over the past nine years, Williams has raised the pro- fits of the lrv)ne Company's agricultural operation from $1 million a year to S5 million (last year). That's not count- ing taxes. And it 1s despite the added costs of farming in the midst of an urbanizing area. And it-is on less acreage than the Irvine Company farmed nine years ago. And inflation accounts for less than a third of the profits, Williams said. · Those problems are in- clude d in the m essage Williams wants to take from the farm to the cities that con- trol California. As Irvine has developed as· a city, the 20,000 acres farmed in 1966 have dwindled to 15 ,000. But better lcind managem ent, including multiple yields, has increased production dramatically. AND AS PARTS of the Irvine Ranch h ave been de- veloped, Williams has seen fi e l ds that once were .. sagebrush, cactus and rat- tlesnakes" become producing orchards. T he ·orchards, row crops and farm machinery are dis- played in color photographs on his omce walls, sharing the space with hunting dogs and color l ayouts of trout flies. Pointing to a picture oC a spraying machine, Williams said, "When I came here, there was not a piece of mechanical equipment. Williams is insistent on the value of using the lates t technology. ··when I came here, I would as k, 'Why is this done this way?' They would say, 'It's always been done this way.' That's a bad answer. If you're doing something the way it was done 10 years ago, you're.pro- bably doing it the wrong· way." The advice to the Canner is a counterpoint to the advice to the urbanite: Be understand- ing. U.S.FEDERAL emPLOYEES One blue card cuts 0 lot of F ed e ral e mplo yees must act by December 31st to see their health benefits o fficer and sign the necessary form. red tape WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS To Head Growers Council Focusing on the Ir vine Ranch, Williams and his de- partment heads discussed the incremental expense in - cursions nearby development has m ade on the fanning pic- ture. And those factors will have to figure into plans by the City of Irvine to make agriculture a permanent part of Irvine. Vandalism accounts for thousands of dollars annual damage to equipment. In one recent case, vandals smashed out all the glass in a farm machine and cut gas lines do- ·ing $600 in d amage. To add in- sult to injury, a truck driver got a ticket for hauling the machine in for repair. The weight limits on Irvine roads are a problem in themselves. How many hal!- ton steers can be trucked on a road that has a seven·lon weight limit? Ranch cowboys can't drive the cattle anymore because the ranch is fenced in. Avocado thieves haul of( tons of the fruit. Celery gets its share of custom cutting by· thieves as do broccoli , cauliflower and asparagus. 0 n e d e p a r t m e n t h e a<l quipped that "you can't catch them in the fields." but noted that he does have four pairs or shoes left by fleeing thieves. ENVIRONMENTAL r e· qui rem en ts ha ve forced the company to set up monitoring stations to measure the quan- tity and quality of water like· ly to run into the Upper Newport Bay. But there ar e no problems at the company's packing house-not since a prisoner- 0£-war camp-type fence went up a nd a g u ard began watching it all night. Off-road cyclists cut fences allowing cattle to stray, water valves are opened and fields flooded, fires are set. Then there is the market. The cattle business is in its third bad year. Oranges are worse. "Anyone who plants oranges has to have rocks in ·his head," said Williams. The cost of machinery and sup- plies rises !aster t han farm income. That is haJC of Williams• message. The other half is very simple: "If !arming becomes too unprofitable and the farmers go out of busi• ness, then what?'' Detroit Cuts Use of Steel DETROIT. (UPI) -The rush to cut the weight of the big American car and still keep it large enough to satisfy American buyers has pushed Detroit automakers into a new search for _lightweight materials. . Byproduct of the Arab oil embargo that began in late 1973 is some of the fiercest competi· tion among materials suppliers that Detroit has ever seen. Aluminum, plastics and fiberglass. manufacturers are out to cut into s teel's -long dominance. · .,For the first time, the chink in steel's armor is beglnning to show," said Eugene J. Thomas, a utomotive sales manager for the. plastic department of tbe General Electric Co. "All of Detroit's efforts then were directed to meeting government standards and they dld it with the heavier mateJi31. Now," Thomas said, "Detroit ls oil oriented and what we have to pay for fuel at the gos pump is whero the use o! · liehter materials will show up.'• Tom Chisholm, automotive marketinf manager of Owens-Corning Jo'tbergl asS"' Transportation Division, said the automotive market is "no pla<:e foe a compl~ent person lo be now ~ince deb material manutacturer ls go-.ins to have to prove himAelf to get 3ny business." Tt i.<0< In< -lOc lrom 1Sc 8't UM1l•O Prtu lfttttNI~· TODAY'S CIDSSWDR~ PUZZLE ACROSS 72 Fasten 1 Up to now: securely 2 wds, 73 Quoted 6 R1g1d 74 Hard metal: 11 Small branch 2 wds. 16 Eliot 76 Contribute character 77 Dim 21 Growing out 78 Successor 22 Galled horse 79 Bus token: 23 Papal crown 2 wds. 24 Apothegm 80 Close firmly 25 Fatigued 81 Nautical 26 Unattended 84 Riches 27 Make merry SS·Hold back: 28 Wanderer 2 wds. 29 Skating 89 Correct surface 90 Ship 30 Ancient srabilizer 32 Almost 91 Void 34 Carry 92 By means of 36 •.• Gabor 93 Flat plate 37 Ae11e 94 Grieve over 39 Poe1tc 95 Obstructs adverb 96 Racing 40 Young dog distance 41 Over th ere; 97 Mature poetic 98 Appendage 42 Biblical 99 Existed garden 100 Shipping 43 Was container victorious 101 Watercraft 45 Cylindrical ·102 Movement • 47 Core 104 Roam 49 Steel helmet a1mlesslv 53 ltaliafl river 105 Beneftcial 54 Decav 106 Street sign 55 lined up: 108 Depict 3 wds. 1l0 Pressed out 59 Gel up wnnkles 60 Plumed bird 112 Health resort 62 Chart 11 3 Student's 63 Say further table 64 Native of: 116 Lubricate suffi x 117 Marsh bird 65 Transmitted 1 18 Legal mailer 66 Sing softly 120 Woody. plant 67 African 124 Chopping snake tool 69 Destiny 125 Grrl's name 70 Printing 126 Glue fluid 127 Rounded 71 Craze roofs 129 Overhead 31 Unaspirated trains 33 Unit I: 130 Wood joint 2 wds. 132 Titan 35 Messy 134 Girl's name JS.Contort 136 Walk: i AO Primp wds. 4 l Still 138 Wearaway 42 Historic 139 Join period together 44 Dollar bill 140 Lazy 46 Mistake person 47 Underwood 141 Chalcedony 48 Conclude 142 Scalier 49 Fundamental 143 Po•tmanteau 50 Amphl· part theater 144 Indigent 51 Submerge~ 145 Vaulting 52Great 1ear aids 54 Ecstasy DOWN 1 Begin: 2 wds. 2 In reserve: 2 wds. 3 Taxi riders 4 Consumed 5 Renovate 6 Card suit 7 Na1ural ab11tty 8 Sacred image 9 Swamp 10 Visit often 1 J "Hash · mark" i2 Holiness 13 Dec1a1m wildly 14 Anger 15 Liquid measure 16 Voca111ed 17 Wedding vow: 2 wds. 18 Crippled 19 American aloe 20 Enclosed car 56 Lariat 57 Playful mammal 58 Lanl\y 61 Thug: slang 62 Pungent 63· Verb form 66 Radium d1scover~r 67 Bewilder 68 Helm pos1t10ll 69 Meadow 71 Cruel person 72 Humari beings 7J Metallic sound 785 Cerebrate 76 Full shipment 71 Mexican "jumpers .. 79 Nonviolent conflict 80 Arranged 81 Fem1n1ne tllle 82 Pedro's .. fri end" 83 Deposit again SEE CLASSIFIED.SECTION FOR ANSWERS 84 Devotee 85 Coin opening 86 Think 87 Convicted criminal 88 Turned loose 90 Cut short 91 Sword feature 94 Largegun 95 Old woman 96 Angry with: 2 wds. 98 Boot feature 100 Confined: 2 wds, 101 Bottle covering 103 Annoy 104 Coagulate 105 Courage 107 Eicistence 109 Thingumajlg 110 Foot part 111 Hummed 113 Appoint- ments 114 Put forlh 115 Spanish title 117 December visitor 119 Corundum 121 Princely 122 Choico group 123 Colorado park 125 Once more 1 26 Couplo 1 27 Small vallev 1 28 Openhand blow 131 Lyric poem 133 Money rate: abbr. 135 Carplike f1sl'l 137 Personality .... ________ { ______ _, ______________ ._. -~------_ __..:r __ 1 _ i ---------''"'1--------------'ll;•---~------ •• DAIL 'V Pit.OT Sunday. December 2( 1975 RalllS Strike Early, Whip Cards, 35-23 8y GL ENN WHITE OIUMO.lh ~ ... ~ l,OS ANGELES-St. Loms' VUW'lled o((ensive explosiveness blew up in the Cardmals' races as the Los Angeles Rams ignited for a 35-23 Nationa l Football League playoff trium ph Saturday after· noon before a Coliseum crowd ol 72,650. Cost a Mesa resident Ron J awors ki and the previously in ;ured L a wrence Mccutcheon provided the offensive fireworks for LA. Def ensively. Jack Youngblood, Fred Dryt>r. Jack Reyn olds and m ales Wl're lil..t> * * * Blackout lifting Was Costly Ldting of the Sout hl a nd television blackout for the LA Rams-Pittsburgh football game was a good deal for folks who didn't have tickets or those who had ducats and didn't want to fight rain. fog. traffic and crowd. Rut it was a costly move for Coliseum concessionaires. who d ropped ~rn l'Stimated $32,473 when 21.649 ticket holders elect- ed to stay home a nd take in the g a me via TV. And you wonder how much dough the various parking areas J06t. However. 1n view of the rip- off prices you pay to park and eat ;it the Coliseum, I can't feel rnuch sympathy for t heir mis· fdrtune. IC the U.S. can ever beat Me x· WHITE WASH vultures eyeing their first me,d ma month 1 At one JUnl'turt· LA hud 105 yards, St Louis had 5 McCutcht:on curried mo1 l' llmes in one game than any olht.•r R am in history cts he totl•d leather 37 tim1.•s for 20'l yarcb His longest l'arry was for 12 yards and only twice was ht• .caught behind lht· line of scrim mage. J aworski continued to put lift.· into what has l>1.•1.·n described a!:. a somewhat lbtlt>:.:. LJ\ orfen:.t· since he took over starting quarterback d Ul ll'S rrom thl' ail UlgJames Harris Dec. 20 Jaworski l'onnected on 12 of 23 pu~ses for 203 yards and one touc·hdown w 1th none in ler('epted. The defense picked off three or Jim Hart's 41 passes, two for tou<'hdowns. recovered two of t hr('~ furnbles and held the St Lout~ ground game to 98 \' .1 r d s . 2 0 f e we r t h a n :-VkCutthl·on h ad by halftime when ltw Ra ms were up 28-9. The Rams wrapped up what w.1s supposed to be a tough test early Tht>y blazed to a 21·0 lead .is J.1wor'\k1 took his team 79 yurds in 13 plays to opc.-n the game, goin g the final five himself lo makl' it 7 -0 with 8. 28 to go in the fi rst q uarter. Before another minute could e lapse it was 14·0 as Youngblood picked off a pass and returned it. 47 y al'ds ro r ll touchdown. Then Qn the first play of the second period Bill Simpson got his first of two interceptions, re- •turning this one 65 yards to paydirt to gave coach Chuck Knox's forces a seemingly insur- mountable 21 ·0 lead. However. the plucky Cards U Pl Tel"'"°'°' stayed tough , man.i..:ing tu lwn thl;! gap to 28-16 with 9 '.!1 to go m the third quarter. l't. stayl'd lh<1l \\3Y until the final :l 39 or ltll' game when Ron Jessie picked llP one of three McCutchl.'On fumbks and legged it two yards f\11 a TD to m ake it 35-16. Simpson's second intercept11rn had given LA the ball on tht.· enemy 36 to set up the short Sl'<>r ing march. LA's other touchdmm caml· t111 a 66 -ya rd picture pa ss from Jaworski to Harold Jackson with 10: 36 left m thl' half. Terry Mctc•·tlf put on a dazzlln~ show for thl' Card!>, returning kickoffs 66 and 35 yards. catching s ax passes for 94 yards an~ rushing eight limes for 27 yards . Tht> game produced m<?r e points t han <JO Y Hams ou.hng since Dallas and LA combmed for 68early in 1973. Los Angeles rclur'Jl~ to action tll'Xt "•eekendi to tackle the win~ ner of today's Dallas-Minnesota . tiff. If Dallas wins. it'll be at the Coliseum. H Minnesota wins the Hams will travel to Bloomington (brrrr>. Baltiuwre Bmm Defense Carries Steelers, 28-10 PITTSBURGH (AP) "Wt.• like to think our defense can witr a game by itself." linebacker An dy Russell said a fte r the P itts- burgh Steelers survived a rash of turnovers Saturdav to heat the Raltimore Colts. 2a:10. 1n their ~ational Football Lt•agu 1.· American Conference playolf opener. ''I'm not taking an~1hing aw;.iy from our offense. They've car- ried us at times." added Russell , who ran 93 yards with a fumbh.• reco\·ery for an ins urantc touchdown in the final minutes. ··But if our offense isn't function- ing, Jike today. we do wh<1lt•ver we have to do " Russelrs touchdown and a pass interception by cornerback Mt>l Blotmt provided the spar k in ;.,1 21-point second half. surge by the defending Super Howl cham· pions. who hos t the AFC cham· pionship here Jan. 4. facing the \\inner of today·s game between C'incinn~1ti and Oakland. "Pittsburgh's defense doesn't havt' seven guys in the Pro Bowl for nothing.'' said Ma r ty Domres, t h e Colts' reserve quarterback. who called the Mgnals most of the way a fter starter Re rt Jones was hurt in the first period. Neither was <:ible t o move thl! b::dl steadily and t he Colts finished with just 154 total yards. bringing down the c·urt.ain on the biggest comeback story in pro 1 football t his season. Baltimore 1 had risen from the ashes of a 2-J 2 ~eason 111 l 97-l to win the AFC East title thi::; year with a 10-4 rl'· l'Ord and gain a playoff berth for the rirst time since 1971. ico in Davis Cup tennis, there is a srong chance Newport Beach Tennis Club will host ooe of the LAWRENCE McCUTCHEON (30). ON ONE OF HIS 37 CARRIES AGAINST ST. LOUIS. The Steelt'rs, who captured tlw AFC Central aown with a 12 2 recor d. played like anything but cha mpions on offense for most of the game. Although they moved the ball consistently, powerL•d l>y Franco Harns' 153 yards on 27 carries. they coughed up thrt•t.• fumbles, two by Har ris, and Terry Brads haw had a pair or passes intercepted. "I told my players we got heal by 3 better football team," Colts' c11Jch TC'd :\l ;i rchibroda said. · eosuing Cup matches. Defe11sive Star Earlier this year NBTC was slated to hold the U.S.-Soutb Africa· duel. Dut Mexico whipped dle USA and torpedoed that plot. However, Davis Cup officials Cold Newport folks they'd get :another crack at ll and promised dlem a future match in the '76 Davis Cup eliminations. The U.S. was supposed to beat Mexico, dlen would face South Africa in Tucson. If it beat South Africa its .next home assignment would be at Newport Beach. Doubly Sweet Win For Youngblood But the Mexicans did it to us again. Maybe in 1977? • A movie tilled •:Two-minute Warning" will be filmed at the Coliseum during January and February. It's a bout a sniper at the Super Bowl. l. Former F.dison (Huntington JM:ach) basketball player Rod Snook is the second leading scorer for Whittier College's five with a 14.6 points per game a verage. Snook is hitting 52.4 perce nt o( his field goal attempts. Rrian Ambrozich returned to haunt his J C a lma mater as he canned the winning basket to pace the alumni to an 82·81 vic- tory over Golden West College's basketball team recently. Am brozi c h , a Huntingt o n Reach High pro duct, h ad 22 points for t he evening and his 12-footer from the baseline with four seconds to play won it for the ~rads. L OS ANGELES l n a boisterous Los Angeles Rams dressing room, defensive end Jack Yo ungblood declared, .. They were double·teammg mt.' most or the day, which makes 1t all doubly sweet.·· The 255-pound Youngblood. :r Westminster resident. picked off a J im Hart pass and ran 47 yards early in the game as the Rams grabbed a 14·0 first quarter lt•ad en route lo their 35-2..1 victor' over the· St. Louis Cardinal·s Saturdav. Later ·he blocked a conversion attempt and sacked Har~. "On the pass they tned to l'Ul me down before 1 could gl't to the r eceiver," Youngblood said ''But I went rnside of them, i::ot the ball, made one fake and I was home free with the help of orw block." Fred Dryer threw that block and also contributed a sack of Hart, who twice was throv. n behind the line. During the re ~ular season whe n the Cardinals were 11-3, their quarterback was sacked just eight times. LA's Lawrence Mccutcheon said the 37 carries were the most in his three years as a pro, but once at Colorado State he earned· Raiders Favored Over Bengals Today OAKLAND CAP> -The Cin· clnnatl Beneals and Oakla nd Raiden, who saw each other on- ly dimly through an Ohio raimtonn back in October, meet asain today In the National Foot- bell League playoffs. ••You can't base anything on that game." says Ken Stabler, the Oakland quarterback who will be matched against the Bengals' Ken Anderson, the NFL's passing leader ror 1975. .. J doo't w.nt to speak foT An· dlnon, but I know 1 wu terrible that day. I f(ave up four intercep- Uons and M> dJd he." St.abler re· .. called.. 1be Bentals were 14-10 wln- aen i,Q the replar Muon game OCL 19, with both offenses spin- nlmi wheels on the wet artlcficlal turf of Riverfront Stadium. Stabler completed 8 of 24 passes bid Anderson was an even let• impreulYe four for 19. "1'enny shout-n 'l even hive I played that day, as bad as his knee was," Oakland line backer Phil Villapiano sa ys. Anderson. like Stabler , could blame a Jot or his problem s that day on the s Uppery, heavy foot- ball, but he learned that, .. The Raiders have a very sound de- fense." Oakland built its 11·3 record, go od eno ug h for a n e ig hth division title in nine years, with a defens e ranke d firs t in the American Football Conference and an offense that finished thlrd statistically. The Raiders a re favored today The Bengals, also 11·3 and in the playoffs as the AFC wild card team, were second to Buffalo on offense and fourth ln the con- ference on defeMe. Coach Paul Brown's ~ight year-o ld t eam ~b its first post·season vie· tory, having lost firs l·round games ln 1970 a nd 1973 Madden Intends to use rour linebackers and a three-man de · tensive line to tom bat the Ci ncin· nati oflen&e which aceumulatcd an NYL·1cadlnl' 3,241 pau1nl( yards th.ls seT o n 39 times for 207 yards against Brigham Youn~. ··1 would carry 40 or more t imes if they would let me. Our game plan w:ls to control the ball by runn.,n g. whether it was me or someone else doing the joh. '' lf we'd lost, I would be tired. As it is, J 've never felt better." Ron Jaworski, the reserve quarterback pressed into action due to James Harris' injured s houlder. said he didn't learn un- til two minutes before the kickoff that he was going to start. "We decided to go with Jaworski just before the kickoff after watching both of them dur· ing the warm up," coach Chuck Knox said. "Harris could have played. He would have been okay on handoffs and t he short passes. but his ball just did not have the zip it s hould have." Jaworski ran five yards for the first Los Angeles touchdown and hooked up with Harold Jackson on a 66-yard play for another. · · 1 knew we had the long pass touchdown when 1 saw they were playing Harold one-on-one,'' Jawors ki said. "No one man can contain him -he is absolutely fantastic.'' J aworski said his first pro start last week was great, "But this week was e ve n greater.·· SCORE aY OUAltT"EIU St t.ouh o • 1 1-n LolAnl)ltlft 14 14 0 1-IS LA-J~I S""' (Oemosey ll:kll) LA-Jeck Y~ 47 illttt'teplloft ret""' (Dempwy kk kl LA-slmt*lfl 65 interap11on retum (De~., kk ll) StL--Olls l""' (kick failed) LA-H. Ja<kso11 •• pan Hom J aworsU (l)p~sey 11:1(:11.) 51L-f'G 8e11Qfl 2t SCL--On y 11 pess from Hert lhl!llefl ltk ll:I l.A-Jntle J ""'wllll lumbl~ (Dempsey ltlc'll I StL-JonH )run (8All:qn lticltl STATISTICS C-9s F1"10owns n R115r. .. yar~ '21-•S Puslnvvaras '26a P9-12·41.,) PUn1t 6-0 ~· 3-2 ,._,..111e .. yerO~ 6-10 .. _ u -eo.n1 20J IH U S-t) S-l s-a INDIVIDUAL LllADUlS RUSHING-St. LAM.llt, Otis 12··· JoMs 6-11, M14<.alf .,,, l.ot Anoelet, McOlldleotl l 7·l0t; S(flllnef' .. 16. 8'yent •l2,J-~1 6-7. RECEIVING-SI. Louts, AMtu ll ~tol, Otis .. ft, ~rf •SJ. lAIS A•IH , Je$$le 4-Sl, McCut"'°"" >f. H. J.ChDfl , .... PASSING-st LAM.II\, ~11rt n~1·l, 1'1 yer41s ~A/9 .... ..,Mlw~Jllt 12·2M.203. TV Sports 10 a . m . ( 2 > -NFC PLA VOFFS -T he Dallas Cow boys, NFC wildcard quolifiers, play the Minnesota Vikings. win ners in the Cen- tral Division. at Met Stadium in Rloomington. :\1inn. 1 p .m . (4 ) -AFC PLAYOFFS The Clncin· n nti Re n aa l!' meet the 1 W~stcm Dlvlslon cha mpion Raiden; at Ookla nd. J L ~ FRED DRYER JARS THE BALL LOOSE FROM JIM OTIS (35). · I think we·n.· the lwo be::-l kams rn football," insisted Rall1more running back Lydell Mitch~ll. whose 26 rushes netted JU.St 63 yards, a 2.4-yard average j>er carry. "I felt if we won this game, we'd win the Super BOwl." C a p i t a 1 i z i n g on t h ose_ turnovers, the Colts held a 10-7 lead mid way in the ttiird quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Toni Linhart. Rut one series later, Blount. thl• league's interception leader with 12 during the rega lar !it'ason, grabbed a Marty Domres p~~~s and returned it 20 yards to lhe Baltimore seven-yard line. On the next play, Rocky Bleier bolted up the middJc for t he touchdown that put Pittsburgh ahead to stay at 14 ·10. Bert Jones, the Colts' starling quarterb:ick who missed most or the fir:>t three quarters aiter in- juring his passing arm in thl· opening minutes. returned in the fourth quarter to lead a fruitless 1~1st-dilch effort. SCORE 8 YOUARTEIU S.lllmof'P 0 1 3 -10 Pl lhburQh 7 0 1 14-21 Plll-Harfls Brun I Ge rel a !tic~ I e..11-0ouQtlty S pau from Oomro (L!Mert ltltkl S..11 -FG U1111arl 71 Pitt -8le1er 7 ru11 ((;('reta kicltl Pill 8reostl.,.r2run (~rel•li.•ck) Ptll Rus~ll 93 lumt>I• returf'I <Gerel• lllck) A 9,0S3 STATISTI CS e.11 P itt First dowllS 10 1' Ru~lle5.-y•rdS ... ,.92 "3-21t P.n~in<,I yaro~ n 11> R•lurnyanh '17 1U Panes 8-72·'1 1-13-7 Punts 9-40 ~ Fuml>ltt·l~I 2-1 3-i Pl!nallles·yero~ f>.Sl ~S INDIVlOUAl LEAD£ RS RUSHING-Balllmote, M ilcllell 26··63. OIOS ~. ~ , ... Pltul>urgll, Harris 11.1s1. Blei«r 1l·ll, 8rAdsl\AW J.22. RECEIVI NG-8alll more, M llCll•ll 4·20. OoUQhlV 2-63. McCauley 1·•. PlllSburQll, le.,• US, Swall,,2·1S, Bieler 2 14. PASSING-8all•m<>te, Oomres, 2·1 M ,' yann. .Jones I> 11..0, 91. Pillsl>urQh, Br .c!Sll•wl-tl-2, JOl. Tarkenton, Staubaeh Vie Minnesota Tabbed Over Cowboys BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP > -The Dallas Cowboys and Min- nesota Vikings re new their similar National Footba ll League his tories today in the Na- tional Confe rence divis ion playoffs. The Cowboys, who gra bbed a playoff berth as the NFC's wild car team, carry a 10-4 record into Minnesota against the Central Division champion Vikings, 12-2. MiMesota and Dallas e ach re· tooled considerably during the ofrseason to ready themselves for another playoff appearance. Both were football ragamuffins ln the early 60s as expansion franchi s es . a nd have been transformed Into high -powe red teams. They spUt two urUer post season mat chups wllh the wt.Mers advancing to the Super Bowl each time. "Minnesota pro'>ably has even moN la.lent this year becauae the young pla yers have com e throu1b." sar,• OaJlas coach Tom ~ndry . • Jl'a as solid as the r ecent Vi k ings Supe r Bowl teams." The Cowboys, a lso reliant on many new players, have been in the playof(s nine of the last 10 years whlle Minnesota h as mis- sed only once in the last eight. Landry and Minnesota's Bud Grant have deve loped similar 611 1'l' Todat1 Oaa1111el 2 •t JO public pro(iles and enjoy com parable s uccess on the job. Lan· dr y 's record w ith Dallas 1s 126-90-6 Including a 0·11-1 season in the Cowboya' 1960 icenesis. Grant has built an 87-36-3 record. Minnesota's Fran 'Tarkenton bested Dallas' Roaer Staub1ch ~the top qua rtcTback In the con- ference. "They've m oved the ball on eve rybody in the league,'' Grant said or the Cowboys. ''On defense, they don't use a lot of variations. but they're ve r y soqod,'' The Cowboys a veraged 359 yards offens e and 25 points a game while Minnesota averaged 354 yards a nd 27 points a game. Tarkenton connected on 64 per. cent or hls passing attempts for 2,994 yards and 25 touchdowns while Staubacb completed 57 per- cent of his attempts for 2,666 yards and 17 touchdowns. Chuck Foreman, who became Minnesota's first 1,000-yarct rusher in a season, also caught 73 passes and scor ed 22 touc hdowns while wiping out Vikings records in those categories. Robert Newhouse led Dallas rushen with 930 yards. Drew Pearson is the leading Cowboys receiver wllh 88 catches for 822 yards and eight touchdowns The Vik1n gR. however , have bee n better defensively allowing 225 yar ds and 13 points a game compared lo the 267 yards and 19. polnt..11 R 1ame su rrendered by Dallas. I r Marina In 90-57 Victory I By HOGER CARLSON a. ... 0.11, "''"Slaff Marina H lg b 's Vik ings qualified for a return shot al Garey High for the 11th annuat Orange Invitational basketball tournament championship Mon- day evening with a methodical romp over the host Panthers Saturday evening. Coach Steve Popovich's Marina quintet got into the 90s for the fourth time, smashing the Panthers, 90-57. It was another example of Rich Branning's worth to the Vikings squad as the 6-3 two-time All-Cl F gem scored 32 points, hauled in a dozen rebounds, played tough de· fense and showed class as a floor leader. Branning hit from outside, rt?· bounded and scored from inside. drove the lane and baselines and was generally a one-man attack despite the fact the Vikes have additional power. Mike Buhler had a season high output of 21 points and 15 of those came in the first half as he com- . bined with Branning's 23 to pro· vide Marina with a 50-32 halftime bulge. And Gary Kanter came off the bench to score 14 points. Buhler add~d 11 r ebounds to the attack as Marina simpl y had loo much in every department for the out· manned hosts. It was over early as Manna as- sumed a 25-13 lead after one quarter with Branning leading the attack, either scoring or feed- ing the open teammate for an easy bucket. . Peter Koehnke, who hit 25 for Orange, scored seven points in the first period to keep Orange within range, but the Panthers' slim chances quickly dwindled. Sb Monday night at 8:30 it's Garey's Vikings who will try to stop Marina (9-2). It was Garey which shelled Marina last year m this tourney's finals with a de- vastating press and Popovich voiced concern that Garey's slow-starting unit is capable of jelling. In consolation play Savanna eliminated El Modena. 61 -56. and Servile shelled winless Footh11l, 75-67. MarlM ltOI Or.t1191 U11 r .. It pl tp 19 It pf ,,. BrllWl'IQ 11 • 2 J2 Atnll"Q ,S 0 • 10 VQI.,., J o l • •v•''" :J • ,S 10 Setll<i.11 0 0 2 0 Bt•ll•'" 0 2 ] 2 ~ter 1> 2 3 14 C.rrOlt o 2 2 2 -~ I S S 11 f1nler • 0 J 8 Dtdetk lt 0 I 0 I l<Ol'hnl\t 1 11 2 1S Boldt 3 O 3 6 ToUlb 1' I~ 19 ~/ Cook 3011> WMrwll 2 0 ~ f 8e1111er 0 0 I 0 r Toi.ls 3/ 14 2• 90 S<ort by Olwrtt'"' Mlr1n.J '5 75 11 23-'IO, ' 0rM191 1l 19 10 1) S1 ~ !Mesa Dealt ~ f 81-68 Loss t ~ l. .... f I ' By Garey By ED BURGA RT Of 1M 0.lt'r Piiot $Utt The s maller and slower Costa Mesa High Mustangs played right into Garey's hands. Satu_r· day night in the champ1ons_h1p semifinals of the Orange lnv1ta- tional basketball tournament. Larry Sunderman's Mustangs tried to run and press against the 1975 CIF 3-A basketball cham - pions but couldn't keep up after one quarter , dropping an 81-68 decision at Orange High. Costa Mesa, 5-3, meets Orange at 7 Monday in a game for third place. Starting a front line of 6-6 James Lofti n , 6-5't2 Gary Carpenter and 6-4 Milton Banks. the rabbit-quick Vikings got three and four shots under the basket and broke open a close game in the second quarter. Trailing 17·16 after the first period, the Vikings took advan- tage or their height and easily broke Costa Mesa's full court press, outscoring the Mustangs 12·2 during the first five minutes of the second quarter. Costa MeRa closed a 28·19 gap to 32·26 with 2:17 left before halftime but the Vikings scored the next five points and the Mustangs neve r got closer than six p<>lnts again. · When guards Kent Jordan and Stanley Webster weren't hitting 25-footers, lhey were usually lob· bing the bell inside where the Vikings' big men acored easy layups against Cosl;i Mesa's 6·1 and 6-2 forwards. Also. the Vik· mgs gave the Mustangs trouble with a full court press. forcing Costa Mesa to turn the ball over 21 times. Mnrk Om:in. a 6·2 guard, was Costa Mesa's best player, seor· mg 10 straight. Mustangs points. in lhc second halt. He wound up Wllh 19. a.ca ... 1 .. 1 "ft ... 4 • I If ~-• 0 I U Wiiis 1 t I • l)'y-1 • I S 1' )!WwCle Toi•" ., ",.. • , 1 ,, 0 0 I 0 0 I 2 1 0 0 1 0 1' 10 11 .. ~-.o.a""""" 11 ,. , ...... ,. tl JG ti .. -I---" Sund-r. DecemMt 28. 1975 DAILY P1LOT 8 8 Long~orns Top Wlorado, 38-2~ HOUSTON (AP> -Ninltl· tanked Texns made only one halftime change attitude berorc rallying with 2-1 third quarter pornt:s to defeut 10th· ranked Colqrado, JS 21, in Saturday's 11lb As tro· muebonnct Bowl. ··I lh<>ught we would be playing the second half for prillc. but il turned out we were playing to win," said· Texas coach Darrell Royal. "I thought we could do some things in the second hal!. but I never thou~hl we coul<l re· ach the magnitude that we did." What the Longhorns did was Lemon Selerted Former Cleveland Indians pitcher Bob Lemon was named pitching coach of the New York Yankt!CS Satur- day. Lemon formerl y manag ed thl! Kansas City Roy ab. Russell's 30 P aces LA SEATTLE (AP> -Cazzie Russell came off the bench to score 30 points and lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 109·100 Na- t1onal Bas kt!tball Association victory over the Seattle Super- Sonics Saturday night. Lakers center Kareem Abdul· Jabbar, who finished with 20 points, 24 rebounds and seven blocked shots, sank one of two free throws for a 97-86 Jead with 3 :45togo. Seattle then scored six straight points to trail 97·92 after Tommy Burleson sank two free throws as Jabbar fouled out of the game. The Lake r s' Goodric h a nd Russell took control and Los Angeles pulled away to ~' 12-point. edge with 36 seconds to go. After a slow start, Los Angeles opened up its fast break as Ab- dul-J abbar began connecting with Russell , Gail Goodrich and Lucius Allen on quick outlet passes. The Lakers, who had lost five consecutive games on the road, took the lead for good. 47-46, on Corky Calhoun's basket with 1 :44 left in the second quarter. Burleson paced Seattle with 25 while Fred Brown added 23. Goodrich had 21. Former Southern California College standout Al Carlson scored five points for Seattle., U>S ANOE LES 11") -W•mtt 2. Abdul.Jabblr 10, ""en 11, Goodrlcn 11, Ru~ll 30, Freenwn 16, QthoUn9. SEATTLE (1110) -G<'•V 16, Sffls s, Buri-u. B<own 23, W•tu 16, Giiiiam •,Skinner 2, Carlson s, a.ntom2. 5' ... ••vOua.un Los Allottes u n n 37-IO't Selllll• u ,. 19 32-100 Foul~oul . Abdul-Jab!Nr. G<•v. wetts. Totatfouts, LOSAl!Qelestl,Se•U~ltl.. A. 14,0'H.. ·rally from a 21-7 halftime deficit with a Astro-BlueboMet Bowl re- C'ord of 24 points, aided by Colorado miscues. "Thu mistakes were bad and the gamejui;t got awayf'rom us," Colorado coach Bill Mallory said. •'Texas forced some of those mis· t3kes and this gave them good field posit1on " . Colorado played near-fiawless football through the first half wilh two touchdown passes by <1u3rterback David Williams and a one-yard scoring plunge by Terry Kunz. But the BufCaloes went to Saddlehack fu Finals Of Tourney Saddleback College•s basket· ball team pulled off its biggest win or the season Saturday night, downing defending state cbam· pion LA Harbor, 89-73, in the semifinals of the College of the Desert tournamen t at Palm Desert. The Gauchos (9-4) face Mt. San Jacinto Monday night (8:30) in the title game. In other JC tournament play. a fiat Golden West team shot just ".r1 percent in falling to Barstow, 97· 79, in the Riverside tourney. · And Orange Coast was defeat· ed by Palomar. f 9-73, in the Palomar tournameat. OCC's Pirates (5-7) will play Antelope Valley at 5:30 tonight for third place . Saddleback hit a sizzling 58 percent from the field in beating the Seahawks. The game was close until Harbor's 6-7 Ken Bur- rell fouled out with eight minutes to go. Shortly after the Gauchos grabbed the lead on a basket by Dennis Smith and breezed the rest oflhe way. SaddJeback had five players in double fi gures with Smith getting 24. Guard Dave Maracich hit 14 points. 12 in the second half and another reserve, Marty Zogg, scored eight of his 10 points after the intermission. Harbor could only hit 39 per· cent of its shots. Jn the Golden West game, Barstow jumped to a 14-1 lead and never trailed. The Vikings canned 67 percent of their shots in the opening hal~and "mited the Rustlers ' high-. ori g nter Paul Schilleci to just 1 points. Golden West (12-3) returns to action Monday at 4 :45, facing Moorpark. Orange Coast trailed Palomar 31-28 at halftime and was only down. 55-53, with seven minutes remaining. But Palomar scored the next four points and the Pirates couldn't mount a serious challenge again. hlon\af'(1') ,., " ,, ,, Mt:tcl'e 9 3 l 2 I Orenge Coast (7)) 19 It pf Ip 8olaen 1 1 2 16 W.illoh A 2 3 10 J6CkSOI\ 3 3 3 9 Jera<ll(O • 0 .S 16 J-8 1 2 1l TavlOI' 4 I S 9 Davis 1 2 l 16 Ltoy ' 0 2 • Gondrericll 2 o 2 "' R-tl" 1 0 2 2 ~~an o o l o S.lter 3 117 Morris 2 2 2 6 8ru!il1 2 J 0 7 Martin O O l O Senders o 1 O .J Tol•ls 31 11 20 79 Toi.ts 31 11 20 13 Hillttome: P.ilomar, 31·21. Sldd'"°'ctc 1n1 '• ft pf let 8ol<~ky lo 0 • 11 LO\Otl<Ke 1 S 4 1 sm.tn 10 • 2 24 Mu\1Clt 0o..., M.lr.clc" Z09<1 Deal! E.,ertwn Totlll' 4 3 2 II 2 s l 9 .. 6 3 14 3 • 3 10 1 0 ' 2 0 0 I 0 31 21 n n u ... ,.,., cm 19" pf .. laudel' 3 0 2 ' Goroon 6 6 5 HI Burrell 6 2 5 1• 8ati5" 0 0 1 0 8.J~ 1 3, s W.shtngtOl'I 3 • 2 10 Evens .. I 3 • A. Jo'1naon 1 2 I -' Hiii 30S6 Wat~ o 1 4 1 Tot.lls 27 t9 JO 7J Halttirn@· Saddtet>.Klt.,42·37, Gttdltl West (7') Jol'IMon <.1arll S<Jllttecl W llM>n F1eotct1tr Hortd•let' ,, It pf. 3 2 0 8 3 2 l g S I 2 1l • 2 0 10 l ' ' 1 , 3 ' 11 ('7) ..... -.n pf'- ParkH' .s O 2 10 J.Clltoft 2 'l 0 6 As/\ley 0 0 4 0 S.1111 I 0 I 2 Tot•~ 33 13 1' 79 ~uume: B«st-,47·2'. Murphy Sparkles As Kings Roll, 9-4 INGLEWOOD -Mike Murphy's two goals and one as· sist led the Los Angeles Kings to a 94 victory over the Kansas City Scouts in National Hockey League play Saturday night. The Kings scored three times in the first period. with Mike Cor- rigan, Bob Berry and Marcel Dionne collecting goals. Dionne tallied his 25th of the season to take over the NHL scor · ing lead from Ru(falo's Rick Martin. Roltdf! Bit• 13 SAN JOSE.:....Forml"r Fountain Valley Htgh standout Dave Rohde scored 13 points and ex· Corona del Mar High 5tar ~err Wharton hit eif.?hl in a loiing cause as Loyola University fell lo Sao Jose State. here. Saturday night. 95-93, m college bosketball play. MeAdooRn una• BUFFALO -Bob McAdoo re· turned to the Buffalo 8raves lineUJ> Saturday ni~ht. and the ef- fect was obvious on tht' Nahonml Basketball Association le m. The Braves. who hnd lm1t to PhHadelphla h y on<' polnl " without McAdoo 24 hours earlier. blitzed the 76ers 130-105 with the big center contributing 18 points, 13 rebounds and five assists in 28 minutes. McAdoo had been suspended Tuesday by Braves owner Paul L. Snyder after refusing to report to a doctor for an examination after complaining or a back in· jury. He was reinstated by Snyder Saturday. f ndfGIHI flo9tp• NEW YORK -Scott May tore up Manhattan with 32 points as top-ranked Indiana defeated the Jaspers 97·Gl Saturday night and cruised Into the finals with St. John's in the Holiday Festival basketball tournament. The 17th-ranked Redmen earlier notched a berth ln Mon· diay night's finals 3t Madison Square Garden by ~ati.ng South CaroUna 71·59. •iso,ooo ra.-11 LEOPARDSTOWN. Ireland - 'Nl1iht Nurse won the Irish Sw4'epstakcs hurdle race at Lcopardstown today -and that meant prizes of SIS0,000 for t~e who drC'w the horse in th ~we('p_'\tnkt•s. , pieces in the second half when they lost possession twice inside their own 40 and another lim~ on a blocked punt. • "You can't give a team like Texas good field position or play with mistakes.'' Mallory said. ··They are just too good. You have to play the entire game like we did in the first half." Texas linebacker Bill Hamilton recovered a tumble at Colorado's 34-yard line on the first play of the third quarter to set up J immy Walker's thtee- yard touchdown run seven plays later. Earl Campbell, Texas• brui~ ing fullback, finished ;lj) tht~ game's leading rusher with 9!. yards on 19 carries and was named the outstanding bac~lll.s }'Ounger brother Tim rec · ved the outstandrng lineman aw rd, marking the ru-st time brothers had received the honors. 1a'9 •Y °'61..W"' "fGH 0 7 2• 7 » OllOl'edo I t4 0 0-21 Glll-1(111\l I run lMaclee~i. kk kl O>l-1.ooM 4 1*'6 from w 1111....,, t~Kende lk.lll TH~21 PHSl ..... All.lns !Er•~lllcll) COl•HHHl~(I( lS PIU 1rom Wllllems ~(keftz)e llldl) Tu-Wiiker J run OllO. tilo<.Ud) ttlntdr1wni A\l~~yMCI~ Pa»!ng ,, ... "' Aet\ll'n var~ ... _ Punts "'""'°' .... *' f'9nel Uet-rards IUIM>llca uldh•i..tl u .. n , ... c.t I) U SH11 Sl-ttr .. "' • 0 •)-0 .,.,.. • l .a •2• l 2 ~?: )U Wll RUSH I MG -Tun, C:..mpt>etl 1'1<•S, ~ ~U. Color-. Reed ll-41, Moorei...io•~ RECEIVING -Teus, J<a(lo.1.0n 131,"°""1--. ColoredO, .. UMllJKA) ... -•IW.0) 2.S, l..oeaft S-20, Reed >-11. PASSING -Texas, Alo.1n'l 4"S-O. M r•ta. GolorlldD, YWllll•ms 11·1>2, 111, BayeS, Sanders Alike i r ' Morerw Recalls '56 UCU Rose Bowl Team l pro ball, it probably would • Editor's note: The modem era sports vista u providing enter· tamment, quality. and ocoasional- ly controversy on.a s~ never attained 'before in the world of athletics. Yet sports of days gone by.also had great moments.and 3tar performers. Today our look at these days focuaes on Costa Mesa's Gil Moreno. By HOWARD L. llANDY OftM~lly'11et~ Playing for Red Sanders during UCLA's heyday in football in the mid 50s was like playing for Woody Hayes and the Ohio State Buckeyes in the mid 70s. That's the opinion of Costa Mesa's Gil Moreno, a tackle for the Bruins in two Rose Going Back IN SPORTS Bowl games and alternate captain with Hardiman Cureton on the 1955 team. "Mental toughness is really an essential ingredient when you h::ive two teams of equal physical ability," Moreno says. "Sanders was a fantastic disciplinarian and an or- ganized type of coach. He was th1.' type of guy we loved and h:il<.'d :.il th<.' same time. "Whm I look at Hayes, he's much the same t ype of guy that Sanders was. Both have a lot or the same cha rac- teristics." When Moreno was playing for the Bruins, there was a rule that no team could ap· pear in the Rose 13owl on con• secutive years. Ironically, the UCLA team of 1954 was, perhaps, the best of the three Moreno played for but it didn't get lo play in . Pasadena on New Year's day. The Bruins 9-0 were rated No. 1 in ·the country that ~C'~l~on but because they bad pl:iyed Michigan State on J:in.1, 1954, they were ineligi· 1 GIL MORENO I ble. 'But the Bruins ::ind Spartans were back again on Jan. 2, 1956. "We were evenly matched in 1956," he r ecalls. "lt wa<i tied at 14 late in the game but a penalty probably cost us at least a tie. "One of our coaches,got a 15-yard penalty for interfcr· ing with a play when he was out on the field screaching and that brought them close ) enough for a field goal. "It was a bitter disappoint· ment but playing in the Rose Bowl was a fantastic ex· perience." • Does he reme mber an1r the games with USC? "The only thing t e· member was Johnny A ett returning the opening kic~ff for a touchdown. I had a s ot athim but he escaped me. "Fortunate ly, for us , th Trojans were oftsidyon the· kickoff and we wept' on to win the game." U_,Gl;A beat USG all three years he was Jl Bruin ville. Did he play pro football? •·1 was d rafted by the Washington Redskins on the 12th round but I had to go into tbe service. U 1 had played ha ve been for the Vancouver. RC Lions. "At that timl'. the pay was 1reater in Canada but by the tim e r got ou t of the sen•ice, I furgol about it." .When he played tackle for Che Bruins. he was 6-3 and weighed 230 pounds. Today he weighs 220 and keeps trim by playing a lot of tennis at the Ralboa Bay Club. liis busi· ness is in Colton. Are there any recollections of the Rose Bowl game or re- lated incidents that stand out m his mind? "It was a super experience, one r think every football player should have an op· portunity to experience. "I still remember our New Year's Eve party. Dr. Cary )1iddJecoff, a goUing buddy of Sanders, .all of the coaches and players who were mar- ned had their wives there and t he others ha'd their girl friends. . "The party ended early and we went back to thinking about football. It definitely was not a typical New Year's Eve party." "It's a funny thing," he says. "You don't remember the wins as easily as you do the losses. "In 1956 we played Maryland back there in our second game and they beat US, 7-0. ••1t was raining and it was very hot. It was like running on paste." Gil Moreno is a throwb:ick t o the days or two-way foot· ball but he /eels one thing re- main s the same fo r Thursday's Rose Bowl game between the Bruins and Ohio State. '')fental toughness is the cliff erence when two teams are or physical equality. "l think Woody Hayes in· stills this in bis teams and · that is why he is such a great coach. I still don't know if Dick V ermeil can do this." Mater Dei Trojans, Diablos Captµres Notch Cage Wins Hoop Title University's Trojans shots. He had 18 in the Volleyhall l To~ey < Scheduled ~ LAS VEGAS-Mater Dei Higb's Monarchs wrapped up a two-day, thr ee-game junket in this gambling capital of t he wor ld Saturday night, but for coacb Jerry Tard ie's fast• breaking Mon arch s, there was litUe c hance they'd Jet this one get away. The Monarchs, behind Jim Eleni 's 33 points, routed Downey in the finals, 79-61, after ·win· ning in the afternoon over Las Vegas Gorman, 89-63 , in the Las Vegas Rancho High basketball tournament. Elenz, a 6·0 senior guard who trans!ered to Mater Del prior to his junior year, was the key to Mater Dei 's attack with his 33 counters ln the championship de· cider. Also sparkling for Tardie's c rew was 6-2 Gen e Liekhus, who pumped in 18 points-his best erfort of the season by far. ,..,,,,,.,.. m1 .... ,.. E\..,r I! • .) U Sct1utu 1 ' a a $""""""' I 0 G t ....,.. . ' ' . OMN\I ! t S 6 UlllllUI • • • .. ~11w 12a 1 Tot.ela ,. Jt • J't '-""~ 0.-t IS 16 11 I._., Mlttr Otl 1• IS J:l ,._,, '\. M-.r °" ... , .,,.,.. ••1 7 S J It Sdlultl I J I t• H.1¥111 • • ' 1' o.i.rt• I 2 • 4 ,...,_ 12t 6 Gtrcl• , t ' .. a.I..., 1 G t t ICalNIM • , ' ' ~ a .t I M ~ 1 • 0 I T'elll• J 1 17 t> " Sc4n.., o.. ...... Ml•o.t IJ u. ~ l\I~ tJ l1 I~ U-41 l. \· and Mission Viejo's first half when the Tro- Diablos were victorious jans moved out to a 33·26 in tournament consola· lead. University easily tionactionSaturday . attacked Montclair's Led by Roger Poirier, zone, scoring many the Trojans defeated layups. Montclair, 56-51, in the Mission Viejo led by as Chino basketball tourna• many as 10 ponts but saw ment and will meet Cer• its lead sliced to two • ritosat1:30Monday. Steve Sawyer hit a free Mission Viejo almost throw with less than a blew a 10-point lead but minute remaining to bung on to edge La Quin· gi~e the D~ablos a five· ta. in the Brea tourney. pomt margm. The Diablos will clash Kelly Cox scored 14 ror with Bellflower for the Mission Viejo while consolation tiUe at 4:45 Sawyer and Mitch Monday at Brea High. Adams grabbed 16 and 10 San Clemente, idle in rebounds. the K at.ella tournamen~ plays Long Beach Wilson at 4 Monday in the con· solation semifinals. P o irie r , a 6·5 sophomore , scored 26 points, bitting OD ll of H * * * ....... Vlt .. CSSl f9 It ,,, tit ~ .S,0111) f09t s n i 10 ~ s ' :t 11 C.0• 702M t'ttt1'e s 0 • 10 Tot.MS 17 1 I 1S ._....,°"'"'" MlsaMftV!tjo II II I• ~$ uo.ilf'llA ,. n Ill n~ ~(JI) .. ft ~ .. ~ :ti ....,. ti .. ~ 2 2 0r-2 J WMd t • EYllNtt ~ o Ttuls t1 14 ,....,°"""'" " • :a G 2 J ' ,. :a ' , 1 1 ' • • 1• S6 Ulltwnlty tS II 10 t)-g .....,,.. 1l t• to ·~~· Prep Soooe1 Vwt1ty ~T..,._.. Nltll Jo 1.111.,.._ o. ~·--•nt: SCMll11t.w.-r1. ...,._ H-l,G,....,_o. •ttheft uorln9: (Httr~lf,., ......-., 'Ml»ltr. $it,.,._. J. H!Mt l"910" IHCll 0. ~9Ncfot,,...ltt2. HI K11Wlno: 09fltf'tll' es, I.Ho College Basketball SM JclM St. 9S, Lo.,ol• tJ Doml,..i Hllls71, O\eom9170 e.Mrsft.t1Hl!llO Sl. 8ona_.1uraM, Columllle73 ~on72,Dav1on~ OIA!• 111, W, l(tlllVOY t0 Long hland .,, C•I St. ILBI '1 Vel'Clertllll 1s. &os10f\ Coll~~ n St. Jofwl'~. NY 71. So. C.¥oliM 9' ~ktOrtYllle•1. St. Jont>h'S. ,.._ «> lit~M"'"kY St ... Sffttlt •I ~. WW>!nqtOf't S7, WVOITtlllOSS N11191r1 T1, a-s• 11111 tw "-.,,._ St. jQ Colwedo•I. ()111-l'N 5'> HlttW9ll 7 .. YtlttO fFrtci .. yl He, (M'o41ne St. 7'. Aubum 1• ..... ..., ... ICtllt St 47 .MlmoNs SI. '1, Gel "'°'Y CSLOl '4 AMde tllMdH, USP' 11 C.Wt 74, 0.--.111., ~tit IOZ. Tt .... A&.M • Tt-T«ll5',C04or .. St. U w.. l"'wet 71. l"1or1cSa n ton L ICM!Nei!y 74, Qllt.-Oty6l Miii • 11411 •, <;r.ttMM 74 ic-.. ,Nt41r~ .. Dllnmevtfl ... A~ltll44 WtWr$t 1t,.Mtrur71 ._ .. ....., c.rou 7' J--~ ~· 100, Alllt~ YeJlty W fX>Tl MC. S411' JKlnl• ••• C.Oll•oe •• DtMf'I• 1111_., ..... ~ 1' ~-"· ~ HerWf.,, ...... .,.~Wini" ,._..,.,_ ,., Ol'M• ON• 13 l ' Girls volleyball action is slated for Corona del Mar High and Edison Higb as the American National Volleyball As- sociation will hold its junior girls cham· pionships in the Orange Coast area, beginning Tuesday. Ten entries, rrorn Chicago to San Diego. will be com petiog io \ 11·14 and 15-18 age groups "ilh the cham· pionsh ips ,Jan. 3 al Edison High. . Round robin play wiJI be' held at Corona def Mar High. The 11·14 cbampioosbip game will be at 6:30 and the 15-18 a~ Sat Edison. • Action at Corona deJ Mar will begin at 9:30 on Tuesday, Wednesd ay and Friday prior to tbo Jan.3!inals. PJ3yoffs begin at noon Jan. 3 at Corona del Mar before the finals 3t Edison. Tickets are available through ANVA J rs., P.O. Box 54.26, Garden Grove. 92645 Ot' by phone cntJ 893-4537. Duffy Wins t Two Huntlnston Beadl IDgb wrestlers placed rint and third in their weight classificalion.s at the El Dorado Hilla Takedown Toornamen"t Saturday night. tn Placentia. Doug Duffy. wilh a 1-0-1 record for the day. took the top spot in the 133-pound clas • while Mike McC-Own finished .ln tblrd place for 120• pou.nde.rs witb a recor4 0(6-2. .. " BIO DAILY PILOT Sunday December 28 197~ anta Anita Race Results PlltS T ••c• Uur 1.,,... J ""., DlcK A"" Cl••m•no. f\lrw ~ ... PCIY Vtk1no f~n l 1JOO I ~ S10 A UC:k (Wlnlc k I ~ 00 ~ llO C-C41'h Mtt (~m.tktr l ) CU flme I IQl ~ AIM> r•n Liiio Liiio, JO<t \ ....... D. .ltt Pon Hlletl 8 l 1lle ltVllU '>PUO f'•ICll, .ltO Lt'O l r"O" '>e<ttl W l1Mto S.Cr•IC~ Pro. ~ECDloO ltACE • turlonll' I ye•r Ill<& .. "" Clt1m1nQ .,ur~ WOOO St-yTeoay (Vt lOUJ 1' .t0 tNKol.ie F•c• IO•oll '.)ool tn P•>~ (""-rw 1 lime I 10. ~ "''° rM El l urtUljt , h111rl0 Vlllr, buent>~Atr•\ tltowlftl 4 JO 1 llO 1 <IO iy ... , Pt11\u n1arrt'1 4 UO 'N t-a\tAno~r .. luntlllrrll lOU T11n11 I~ ~ AIWI , .. , All Uu "'fuulo.l.H Or ....,..,., t l'l<rle.-n Plus, Tllun)(lru, f lf,l Amendrnwnt, ~mt•e Fot A"t1on. ~alt!Wd f-ort Aul•• 1.) Ekdct•. ~ Bu"nos Alrtt • I K~IMI Pl'··~·. p.ltd '4) 00 ~IXTH AACE o lurlOOQ> ''"''"' ul;i ttlhn Allowan<e> Pu"• \10,000 ur~ H1•w•e11 ) ?II 4 00 l 70 ~lttl1nQMd10 IM<-1\Al IJ .j() 110 l'A<'>) Ttrro10 1 To•ol J .0 11,,,.. I 10 AIM> rtn 0.••Y 0Q A<19tl,.... Gori. M• E~Oft, ll.11C~n C.&b•"C't, ~lie> t•u\ttu, Ob«'y Tn., Ht'lrn, l'•onv P•"' Winier tn F'drt>, O.rt<tt'' Tlftw. '><r•l<MO Gr.mia '>u"no <:Miu> \l•tl•y Auw, ~II~ Cl\;lmp•11not. SPORTS U.S. Debut At Anita Set Today \.O,,.IY S•llOI 11.neve 01 "••"'· f "nt h Rivet F-runi Now!I•••, M~me1uue. Tt'\I H11n It<¥ f(10!Jor ~t•tcneo AtlWrtl •n ~c.uut,. Mr. A .. 111 ~yrue. o.lly o-bM, f·H_,,, Vll1, .... & S- S...Wy T..,.,, .. ,.,1 ...... S£V£11TM RACE • rurtonQ\ 'l 1ft4T '\ H C td> 11\ -R i o l In f>jns 1 ;i s tal.es winner m 11 '°1~: ~: France. makl.'s it s <>ld>t."C> Ct.i1m1ng Pur.e\&~OU _,.,.,".Lt-WI'> c~tno .. •r> bocdllol• •01•1) N<t<.l'lo H•wl<ry l • 10 .Amencan debuL at Sant;.i THl•D •ACE o0 IUrlOnQ\ 7 y,..,, o40 m.1otn COii> & 9"1dtl>Q\ ortO tn C..111 P\trs.~ Gtelt""'Y Terr"to (P1nuy Jr I S ZO J .0 '.l 00 I~ 1101 ~ Al\u 'd" llrtflttt A•on", r1~ H•mwfl U.611 L""'· ~1uL >numt, lO El(;HTH llACE I furlong~ 1 year ~lrlftd IHarrt~I "oO uld lodl•O 1n Calll Sid~"~· Pur\e I,,,,.. I 093 s S:.0.000 Jtl<lf'O (. tlllorntd l>rttdrri. AIM> ,.,. Ptndo<O l:lolo 1.1 .. n. ~,,.""'"''' ,,., ... s. f 101111no Kn19n1 Su,.,..•·•lrll "'"· ~l••n...'ClGI"" ,.,,,,..,Blue R•10tr ~•rcn. L•drwr1. 11>1,,..,.y Jr 1 BturA••n~r 'Telly s Plop cMt>n.il SculC/ll!O '°"'°" "''lulltO••·, R1t•I Hot 1Lambt'rtl Oon, Today N h11rn1rrow, l .>111J1n9 Tt1r\t' I 2ll \ \ntl:l toda). facmg JO horses m the $40,000 Sar\ Gabriel Handicap at l ' t1 miles over the turf. Carrying top weight of 124 pounds. H iot Jn Paris will run coupled with EJ Rey and Crumbs and the Charlie Whiltrng ham en- try figures to be favort•d Pork MJ.n-over the likes of J\n-Point AIW ran El J dm, baor1a, Sh1k~f') L~o l'OUATH RACE vnt· Intl!!' 1 '"'" S"dlttlt'd (.;..,10..n Pru~tf, nolmcer and El Pit1rrr . P111 't )3~00 I oto mdl°"'1 ttlltr\ cdQlnQ Up ISf>Oftmdk.,r l Peoetlully (Toro) Go~rcn IPwc:ay Jt I Time -I Jll2 S Riot Jn Pans r ecently won the l ~ mile Prnc Perth at St. Cloud .md :: will be ridden b~· world 00 champion )ock ~·v i!iii Shoemaker. AnnvumT • "I~ r•n (IWrt' Rtl~oc '>oltona 0.D. ,..,, Th<! 0...rrte' Std liotOly Fife! Fool lwf'lw Ooll•n, Trump.,1 8 1\lf) '\cr.ttc~O All Mart ... Frankly F•st Cou~1r-. D•ae111•. NtNTHllACE ~m11r l yrarolas. & llP Clt lltllll'I Pur~ $I 2,000. Sl "' c.1un1 v \)~IN>('rl 1• 00 I I 00 ~ .. A1100<11 ISmotnl 1?.80 Rr<lmdn • v.omr tOttv•n!\I Ton"' 1 lo2 ) Al!.O tan Rrtuno.Dle. Re>cky ~I. S~• D.lt.i StdDlt Pr1f\(.t, S..lly ~ 0.lf, OouD•eVtr•rly. NO SCtdlCf\t',. FIFTH RACE • rudono• 3 yr .. r lS EaMt•, 4-SUtr Coull1l' & a.•w O•Q!. 6 uo U •11ntn9 Pur ..... ~8}00 Alll>Nt, ~·O Uto.00. :ll'counted for a d1v1::.ion of the Henry P. Hussell 'Handicap during ~.mt.1 Anita's Oak Tree met>t· ing while El P1t1rn.· Cjp-_1 tured the Lucky Draw Mercedes. ~~~~~. at Aqueduct l ast Meanwhile, Stained Wh l . .J d Glass he ld off a late bid y lS easing a gouu i ea°? by hard-charging Telly's Call us and we 11 explain how Pop to post a l 1 2·length 1eas1ng can benefit you. triumph in the $55,950 Ml••lon Vlelo Imports (714) 831-1740 California Breeder s ---__ __ __ _ _Champion Stake~ Satur- day at Santa Anita. {, J Stained Glass. co-Nabers Cad.•llaC o~edbymoviestarRorl" Steiger and ridden by h as SOOlethin d VIOU ~:f;~a~i~~afhc J {~~nto;:,~ ~ J · I home e n route to a stakes h Id kn b t record-tying time of 1 ·22 S OU OW a OU 1-s over th e seve n I furlongs. \ lc.i.,1ng plJn fur the C.1dill.11. 11! )uur dwiu·. lu .. t gt\ L' ll'" .1 1 di \ 1~1 \\\ 11 tt II ,\ 11IH1\\1. 1 'ti i. tu k. • .111\· 1•1 t., t• • The second cho1t1• 1n ,the betting, St ~11nt•d Glass r eturned S7 xu. S2.40 and $2.40. Tl'lly's Pop. co-owned hy Telly Savalas of tcl cv1swn':-. ''Kojak, .. and movie pro- ducer Howard Koch. paid $2 .20 and Sc!. JO. Rc:.i l Hot paid $2.60 to show. -~~=--====--~--===--===========:::::::.~_:_- ???? • • • • TAX SHELTERS? Q. What is a tax sheltered investment? Ci). Are they legal? Q. What is the real risk? Q. Does a tax shelter make sense for me? These are All important questions. We have the answers. Call our-exclusive taped message and hear the plain-talk answer-s. It's a one-way conversation. You remain anonymous. Listen to the experts with a proven track record. -~ CALL 834-175S1 ASK FOR TAX SHELTER T APE No. 353 Presented by First Meridian Financial Corp. Newport Center Office 644-7540 ,. LoSAI Racing Entries #Mnclty'~ LO• AIAMl\H EatriH ~Int Po•l 12.U P.M U Euct.t Flot ••te 1J IEUC14• •th. 1111 •n4 ftll A•cft Ft RH llACIE ~ yerd' 3 VM• Old•. c1.1m1nq Pur\tt rteoo c1 .. 1m1nq llrftl>~ All l"ollt (Trt'o\ure) ""r"'ictocy IH•rtl A••r.O <Cru~r 1 H1.11Ulng 8uQ CC•n>ou) NtQlll Sj>e..0 IWUCll ~r..ncnMtkt IBrook\I 1.ln41rt Treasu,. C 1Cn19n1) U Crema Ct-(lal>Der (Coll) -Ille N' Joy (Cttrt\'le I oa1 \ ~xy Re ... y CS11 ~u,•> 11v "" llV 12l 11/ 119 llV S£COHO RACE <l-00 yat~ Z y~c1rold maidens Pur>tSl100. E•tron 1wa1.on1 Ta1nz1nr tC•teloldl Running Tab IGan.al G<Ckly's Aocktt (AO•or1 Truly A V"nlu,. (l.lpn.m l tn Fl1qllt IKn19fll 1 Ot-rr·c~ CCtcr•S!>rl RutnAlttt' CM11crw111 TtnyM1Ck tBrool<SJ For~19llt (Hartl ..... .... 171 112 ,, .. ... 1. THIRD RACE 810yards.Jw•r otds & u1> Cla1m1n9. Pur..e i 1100 Cra1m1ng r>r•"' s 11>00 • Fleet'N Sllffdy CWdrOI -0'01a1 <Cler•s!>r J 5Hm11e CKn1gntl King's Antu~ (Gana I Wi tc II Crt ek Cf\I c IR 1c hafd~ l Royal Go Finl CCrra9er J Ollll Sor (Hart) FOURTH RACE -;so""'~ 7 year olds. Cla iming. Pune UOOO. Clalmin9 proc t ssooo. Mr T CnMoer (Walson I Ltlllt Aevtn~ !Harli Byrd Brain IN1co<1ernu>l Ml"O.tlas OWI CBrook•I Hr \()If (Orey.,r I Juzy Vi Ktn ICarooza J Leis ROii (Lipham) Kn,gnt Fl•le ICter.swl L-' L1~e II CTr ea•urel C..lttornia Suns nine !Call I 172 ,,, 119 119 11'1 , '" IU 119 ,, .. 119 FIFTH RACE -•00 yard\ lvecJr Old\ & UP. Cla1m1ng. Pll•5ol' S2l00. <:••1m1ng price ~000 Tommy O.an CMorrisl Sn1tty ~e 1wa1son1 Hy StranQt'r I Ltj)/lam) Oe~Tonto (M11c11e111 Lutlf.y Sl11IOh I Roe 11.irO•) Valley Stall (Cler.SW) H1oorn Talent Too CTreetel Palleo'\ Ba• (Harli Ntoon Voyage IMort1\on I f/": 11 SIXTH RACE •OO yards. Jye.ir OIOS & Uj). Ftlltl' & mares ClalmtnQ, P\Jr~\37 SJ800 Cla 1m1,.9 prlceS0500 Aunnin9 Ro!.<! (Warat 111 Ma9nohaAnnc1 CEsan~\1 111 ZlpClloO IHarn 11\1 'T1\ACopy (AOatrl 11" LI.Icky Pat Bar (MVIC\I "' Burgundy Lace (Call I 111 Wal"Kler Whfl (L1PhdtH , 1i.I Bold P1<9oy C.al IC.;rdo,.» '''' ..5ea Fl1on1 18roo~" ' • Quincy'\ IC 11ltn IW•l<tu SEVENTH RACE ft..tr ulc'h .\ up AllON1e11rf' .. f41t .. ~ Ttll (MrTY I ldOC11,.t rtl• Ct.trdvt ~J "'• 1 D·•"<.•' 4 "'ti·•'" fil"·ll /!AA•,h·t fW~t ')n M11Jt•1 ~M lU '• 1 Ndf\l v' "•111u.,,~, !;,,..,., L111t•r,,•l'' A1t"41tt f1./''Uly t,,t,, ..... ,. f#d • rir~ N~•f "' •" l .. I' ''I ' I t EIGHTH RACE -J>O Vdrd• I ,,.,.~ r Ol'1S •• 11p t:•d m rtg rtrt1m1ngt>r1,•\l"#l Fb.<-lJldM 011'1"'m' Pur . .., ~1100 I 1.1 'I Pr,(..-• H,-trt (A.W"llir• \ l•rTI" frP~\or• 1 WJo!.,,·t f'>M' 1M1tc~1-ll .A r I'' fvJUH<) t Ii· r-,.~, ) '''""'Of ._.nnonr IN•cnd• m1, Ii< l}olflAn>·t f 1\)l•H..tf 1tn1 n., IMylr~) llod Eyr IWt> '"'I ,, .. 1(') n7 •n '"° 117 11 r I),' "'"' NINTH RACE -400yards 3 yeHr 010, c1a1rn1n9. Pu'"' Sll!-00 Cl~tmlnq !)t i(~ '3~. °'1<.kamoor IMorr•Sl Sola• Charo" ( M •C narrh I (.IP(" A Quin IMvle,, ~dv s .. <arook\I van·~ Star (Crr<10-·r I LlaDbersOu~l'll bee CW.•ltP•I O..nce Man ICard01a) Pal'~ D.tnov 1Wal~er1 Tht Red Pony CWardl Re Del Rous SN (Ada or, Pro Scores 11'1 •n llQ 177 11~ ... , ... 4 • ,. For Saturday PUBUCNO'nCE , PUBLIC N011CE Los Al SIECOHO llACIE ..cl v•rd~ 3 yeat ot~ .. ue>. O •lmtng PurMt SltOO E11•bCo'' First 1c.roozal 500:140,~ •oO J 40 J .00 O.•I Czech I ul>hMn) Ae<auest \.tllle BM IW•ld) Ttmt 8.13 Also ran u111e .>oaq11111. f'.cll.lt '4' llr •Qht,SaQo TrOllble, Turl'6 R•~ Ho scr•lchu. "THIRD lllAClf 400 y•rd~ 'l YHr eld Results SEVllNTH aAClf llOO '1111,_ :t yew ocos .. "9· (l-..a1li.G 1Uow.nc.e. flu~ ... 000. Al•lllc (Mnlts) 1f.10 Vim end Vigor (Ttt~t) 1111'ffUt <C:..roou.I •lO :uo •.20 2 IO • 60 'lime -1t .9J Also ten -Mtu ~r ~. Offt ~. Pair Of Oiu Ho Kfalc:tws 4.00 4.00 3 IO &.60 •• oo 660 U £ .. (la l ·R•• Mam .. & ~· .,.,....°"· P81cl ,,_ ... NINTH RACE 400 'f•rdS. 3 .,.~ olds. Cl•lm1"ij Purse S1'00. OrcleFiw PIC11TIOU\ a1"IHBSS NAMI STA fl MINT TM IOl-1119 IMr\on ta clolnQ busl "91\9' UNllEO C•Ul~IN(; CLUB. >CM 111•0-to. NtWDOrt Bta<h. CA~ Jolln Colllr\\ J 11IC011. Jr HIO Fl~I Ave • Coront aet M•r, CA .,.2S Tl>I\ tiuuntu ts tot111utteo Dy •n in llMdual JOflll Collh\!1 ,1.111()11 Jr. Tiits \l•lt,.,...nl w•" llhrd ... 1n Ille CO\lnly C.terk ot Or•nu. (.ount't on ~•mber 10, lt7J. ~,. Publlsllotcs Or•nlie c;o.,1 O•llY Piiot, Otc.14,21,21, ltl)•ndJ•n •.1•11> •IS8 IS PUBLIC NOTICJo,; ,ICTITIOUS 9USINUS HAMii UATEMlfNT 'tlle totlowlr>11 person I\ doing Mi ntUa~. P!CTITIOUt8USIHHS H.AMI! STATl!ltHNT flW lotlowtng per>Oni. c1re ckNno ti.1\1 "'"" lNVlR.ONMENTAL IR RIGATION PAODVCU, :1'111 1(1tttt1 c.1rci.. Huntt~e>n Bcra<h, CA '1Mt J•mu M . Rlotnour. G4nettl Par!Mr. lit2 Kitten Circle, Huntt~an be<OC.n, CA '7Mt J•tne\ A HO\ISll, Gtntroitl l'c1rt11er. 1•w.n.11chee, El C•1on, CAY20'11 H•rold w. NOrouno.ro. c;.,,.,,,, P•rf,,.,,, 9340 Blonom V•lley Rd , Et c..1on. CA <mm Tiii\ buslneu I~ conductCKJ by • oener•I partntr~nlD J•m•• M. A ldrnour, Gener•! Parlner Tllla Motem~nt wu flted wllh tlv' I <:uut1ty Cteri. of 016nQ<! CounlyM Dec. 10.ms ~'°'1' Publlll'IC!d Or.tn9• Co.tst O~llly PilOt, Otc.14,21,28, 191hnaJ•n.4, 191• ~H7·7S VP·TITE PRODUCTS, 102•1 H•tew•. Huntlneton Buch. CA'IZ.<>47 -------------- PUBLJC NOTICE Georgct Martin Ett, 11>7•1 H.iew•. HuntlnQton BHCll, CA.,.,., Tlll1 buJll\tU h conc:tucltd bY •n In I ... -----------~ dhri~•I sun G9orgrM Erl HO'tlCETOCREOITDRS Thli ~t•temenc wn ltle4 with ti-"•· .A·Hl7' Co..ftt'( Clerk ol Or•nQe Count'( on SUPERIOR CDVATOFTHE Dec.ember 3. 19a STATE OF CALIP:DRHIA, FOR THE C:OUNTY OF ORANGE . I P\tbltSh«! Orano,. Coast D••IY Piiot, DK 7, 14. 21, 7e. 197S ..01·7S (Rltl'Wlrds) IN. 8o <TrHsurt) KlngO TM Ao.a (W•rOt Tlme-20.]6,, '" th• M•ner o l the Estate of WALTER MURRAY AITICEN, al~ kno-H WAt TE R M. AITKEN •nd 3 80 3.00 2.tO alsoW. M. AITKEN, o.c .. se<I. .. 20 S 00 P UBLJC NOTICE Noltco: rs hc!rel>y 0'"'"" co creditor.; S.40 1 _______________ 1 ha.,no claims •oain\t Ille said oec• HOTICIE TO C•EOITOAS CIL'nt to hie Solid ct•tms In the offlu ol Also ran -819 Er,., Olxle El Toro, Azure's Oown, S.y A Prayer, NII SiMI Songs, C:O.ltrain, J~tAsll IN. SUPE•10•COURTOFTHE Ille ctrrk. of the alOf'Hatd court Of' t<J ST-TED~ CALI l'ORHIA FOR Pf('1.(!ftl tl>em lo the! undersl9nt<! •I°'" ma10tns. O •lmlnQ. Purs. SUOO. Scr•tctied -Fcartns Frank, '9.00 -4.llO 140 8-lnon Go, Van's St.Ir, O.nc.e ~n. H I Pltrlormante <C.rao1•) J.40 J.IO '5 Eucta s.c:lrci. ~lw & t-Mr .... THECOUHTYD~O•AHGE olltct or J ANET VINCENT, IUf Ho.A-t.slll B~•~rly Bl•d. In the Cllv of Los Eslltt ot LELA IONA NELSON, Angele~. in Los Anotles County, wtlicl> Oeceilsed laner otfice is 11'11! 1>lact' ot l>U1J~s ot Mt VIII• (Myle.I Voce For P•ll~ (Knlg111) T•nw-20.40. ~.IO ,_,.._ __ $42._JO_. --------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille l~ unaus19ntd in alt m•tters Dertaln· Cl"l!dllors ot th4t above namc!d de(e<Jent Ing to said Htate. S1JC'1 clelms wlln tht; that all i>erson5 havlnq ctalms aQ.tonst nectnery vouchu~ must be llled or" ttw Yild lle<taent •rt requtred to Ille prestnted as aloresaia within lour' them, with tht necessary vouchers, in monlhsaller lhe l!rsl1>ubllcBt1onotth11> the otfice ol Ille clerk of the abaw en notice. Also r•n -Tr111a'\ Run••av, Ouptic•te LAO, Winter Winch, Dlrec;t Fle.t, Mui Roni, King Neptune 8ars. Well•N<ooo. Scr•CCl'led Ewry1hlng l.ovel'f, MIU Dallas Qua, Go Chick C?l1CI\, Glmme Some Ch•ngr. 1'0U•T" RACE 870yards. 3 ... ,. ol<IS & ue>. Oatmtnv Pu•'MI $1l00. H•v• Goocl 0a y (Gillrze l 1 60 ~1Gollm1t IAdairl Onl'heHou.w IWerdJ A 80 -400 •.OO 4 IO 4.00 Tune-41>.27. Alsoren-San;ulnt's.k!I, Earley en.roe.Groovy G<umpv, FIHll•rk. Scr•ctned-Sunn Re>ck, J11y Joy, Ft FTH RAC£ -400 var as. l ye;w ol<IS & ue>, 0H$thecl •llowancc. P\trw so.coo. Trope But (SMlkS) 6 20 3 00 2.60 TwtnJ~ CTrtasure> 3 00 , 40 ~rOS...S l..elltrs CLll)tltm) 2.IO T1me-t9 9b AIM> ran 8uel0'\t F•e Ott, Rttltl Kay, Mou Pio P19 NOS<r•tchts SIXTH RAC£ ~9 yards 3 nar olos & 111>. Start"r allow•n" Purse Ul>OO. ReoelB~ <Han 1 o.bO Paf)IW'S l.AS5 (Mylt•) Fleet's Oupe !Knight> T1me-u .sa 1S 00 s 80 10 80 1 00 370 Also ran Joe Frailer, Roman ~1111 , Palm Gold, Mobile Ouster, Bud's LC>d1, Proua Poneu1on, Kool Papa Scratched Dandy Se• Breen U EXACTA 2·Rebctt Band & I· Pa-·• U S•, p.ttd '624.SO Basketball P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI HESS NAME STATEMENT Tne following person is doing l>vsl- ne•sas: PATCHWORK CAROUSEi.., 932 WutS.nta Clara, Sanla Ana,CA9710t. Ir-Vollrath, 932 w . Santa Clara, Santa Ana. CA 92106 Tiils buslnes~ Is conducttcr by .n fn- dlvldual Irene Vollrath This s1attmen1 was flied wllll Ille County Cl~r~ of10rt1n9e COunly on Ol!cembl!r 2, l97S FJOttJ Pul>l1Shtd O.an91!' Coast Daily Ptlot. Or<."· 2t. 28, 197S and Jan •. 1916 41~7S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T~ following j)t'rSOn IS dOH"J bus'· ~"as tllltc! court, or to 1>resenl tnem, wltn tne Dated Dt!c 3, 19/S necessary vouchers, to the unaerslgMO WALLACE Mac GREGO'? •t Ille otlice ot PETER J . MADIGAN, AIT!tEN Allorn.y et Law, 2099 Sen Joaquin Hill\ E 11ecutor or tne wi 11 Rd,, NewDOrt Bttech, CA 92~. Wiiien is ot Ille deceaent the DI~• Of l>vslne" of the under\IQned JANET VI NCENT In •II matters Dtrt•lnlng to the M1ate 01 1ll7 8ewtly 81vcl. ~la dct<ellent, w1111in tour monl~ atltr LM •lt94tfH, CA the first (><lblicetlon Ol lhls nohte, Pu1>11sl'led Oran11e Cout Oa1IV Polol. Dated O.Cember J, !'IH Dtc. 7, 14, 21, 28, 191S 4471·7~ FERN A.SUl.LIV-'N Eucutrlx ol lht Wiil of Ille above no med dec eotnt PETEltJ.MAOIGAN ,_"°"'9., •t uw 1"tS.t1Jo"Yl"Hllls Ref. Hewpwt .. ~11, CA t2Mill Ttl: mo ... oeoo P\tblllhed 0.anoe Co.st Ot11ly Pilot, 0ec. 1. ''· 21. n. 197S .. 10-1s P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE S·tttt NOTICE TO Clt£DITDltS Ho.A·Mlt7 SUP£RIOllCDURTOFTH£ STATE OFCAl.IFOllHI•, FOR T"E C:OUHTY OF ORANGE In Ille Matter of !he Est•le ot LEOPOLO FISCHER, Otceesed OIANNE S BOOl<KEEPIN G ------S-,-11-,------ SERVICE, 10861 Palma "'~"~ No 1. I HOTICIE TDC•EDITOAS Notice 1s ner<rDy 91ven to tredtlor'lo 1Wtvu19 claims a9ainit Ille sa1a Oe<4'· dent 10 ftte u id cl•im5 1n the Offk t of tll4t tlerk of the aforesaid court or to l>'PSPnl thfm to tnr unaers1gn4'd at th!> office ol BRIDGES & BRIDGES, 3701 Wit'.llllrt Blvd., P 0 . Bo11 7S008 ~. 1034 In the City 01 Los An;ele~, In Lib Anoetes County, which latter office t'lo thf e>lact 01 business ol tht unders1Qned in all matins Ptrta1nln9 10 sala estate. Suth cl•lms w ith Ille necessary voutllers must be filed or presented a'lo ••or~ld within lour months alter Ille llrst l>Ublication ol this nol1ce. Gar~.~~~veL;~,~~~~oltriltn 1081>1 I Ho. A·ISSSJ SUPE•tDltCDURTOF THE STATEDFCAl.IFOAHIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF OllANGE Palma Vista No 1, GardPn Gro'llf', '". 971>'1) T~•s buslne» 1~ conoucted Oy •n "' d11r1dual 01anM Louise Voltratn This \lal~merit was filed with the County Clerk ot Orang" County on Dec 9, 197S FS04tS Publ•SIW!d OranCJf• Coa.i Oa11y Pi101. Dec. I•, 21, 28, 191S and Jan. 4, 1916 41S4·7S P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS In tnf' Mt1t1 t'r ol tilt' Estale of NONETTE BATAVIA, OecuS4'd, Notice I\ MrtbV 0111en to crl'dlto~ l\tt11or1q c1a1m~ aoa1n\t tht' s.-.ld d!:C\'- aent to Ille Sdtd ct~lm' In lhll OlttCI! of thf clerk ot Ill<' a1oresa1a court or to l>'~'>enl ll'ICm to the unclcrsi9ned al the olllce of EUGENE GOLOEN, 1930Cen- lury Pan.: We~t, St/lit! 30S, 1n tlW:' CHY of LO'> Ant)l'lf\, tn LO\ Angeles Col.lflty. ""'lcn •~•ter 0111ce is the 1>lace ol bus1· nes-. ol the und~rsiontd In all matters pertaining co said estate. S11< h ctnlrns w11n Che neces\ary 11011cllers. mu-.t be NAME STATEMENT 111ec1°"1>resenlt'd as 4tor~\a1a within The tollowinQ l>t'rsons are doing DUS•· tour monlM allrr 1ne ltrSI e>ubtltataon ness as ol lhls notttt .. 0 APAOANA RESTAURANT 600 Datt'GOec J, 191S 0 NewDOrl C•nler Or , NeWPOrt EUGl:NE GOLOEN Dateo Dec. 3, 1915 RICHAROHOOGESALlE~ E •tcutor ol lhe wlrt of Hid decedent 8RU>OES& 8RIDGES 3101 Wll\lti,.. a tvd. P.O. 8o1t 75e0t Ho. 1034 Los Antel9i, CA t007S Pul>lished Oran;e Coast Dally Pllol, Oet . 7, 1•. 21, ?8, l97S 44n.1~ S • I ~.en, CA 9Jl>60 E•etulor ol lhl' will U~~arieS Strous Mod••i, '23'• w. Hemlock, o1w1odeceorn1 ........ Santa Ana. CA '111~ EUGENE (;OLDEN Mohammad Mooory, Hit W 1noc.nt11ryParl!Wnt Pt;BLIC NOTICE s,1401 SU PEltlDlt CDU AT OFTME STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt THECDUNTYDFORANGE No. ,__.Jttt HemlO< I. Santa Ana, CA 91104 Wt• JOS I Tn1-. business is condutled bl' a LMAt199lu,c•.oo.r gpn1:ral e>artnersll11> PvbltShed o ... n~ Coa\I Odtl'f Pilot, S1tousModtri Dec. 7. i., 11.18.197~ 41>13 H Tiit\ ~tetement was ltltd with the For Area NOTICE OF HEARING Of! PETITION FOR PR08ATE OF '#ltL AHO l'Oll LETTERS TESTAMEN· TARY AHO AUTHORIZA Tl OH TO AO- Mt NIST ER UNDER THE SOPHOMORE Oan• Hills 1391 (44) s.-1111- Thornlon 171 F 141 M1r1111 Oy-UI l~)c;....,., Olson 171 l (Ill~ "'l'bu•U .lell~rs IS> <., 1q, p,,,. O>roslt•Mtn t I 11 ~ ' •1 IJ"'•IOu I OH "ortng \Ub A 1.;1Jr JJ •. Haltl1me. Scrnt1aQO. 11 Ill ~nla An~ Tourn•menf ~Iii Hiiis (1>4) !4•) BueM P•rw DVI! <SI ,. 181 Ari ... lu•nq 1norncon 10 • 11 w~·.111111 Alabran IH I (' l Kov.i..1cn Jl!'fle•\ CS> C. 1~1 L<llMm Chn~HM\~n ti~) r, /1q1 Hol"!'~tltle OH \COr•nQ wti': H .. nurin""" •, OIWn J •taltltmt'! 0.1na H 111 IH· 1~. Ntwpor1 Harbor (SO) (•ll F-hlll louv1er •SI F 111) Arnold ....... ra111cn u> J 1•1 SN>nocla Paa111n 110) C 1q1 Boucl"ffi llenchk lll G 1711wr-. County Cltflc of Orange County on Cll-cember 3, 197S FS027e Pul>ll""rd Oritn9f' Coast Daily Piiot, Doc 7 14, 21, 78, 197S .e66-1-1~ Pl. Hf.JC ~OTICI·: S·U2S NOTICE TO CREDITORS • No . .A-8S!S2 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOlt THE COUNTY OF DA ANGE In the Matter of tne Estatl! ot NAN· NIE ETHA PATTON AKA ETHA N. PATTON, OC!ceased. PUBLIC NOTICE ------5-1-,,-6------1 INDEPENDENT ADMI HIST RATIO.. NOTICETOCAEDITOAS OF ESTATES ACT SUPERIORCOUllTOFTHE Est•fe of HAROIE H. AL8RIGtff • Ol!t raSl!d ST•TE OF CALIFORNIA l'OJt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn.t THECOUHTYOFORANGE ARNITA w. ALBRIGHT ha\ flleo A·tSl14 In 1110 Matter 01 tilt' E\lilll' 01 hert1nape1ttionforProbaleofWlll;ind for lssuanct of Lellers Tes111mrn1 .. ry RUSSELL VALLES IClY a ka andAulllori1aliontoAdmlnistert.1n<11>r RUSSELL A. VA L LE.~ KEV , Ille tndel>t'ndent AOmlnislralton of Ot'ceaSt'd. Estates Act relerence 10 which Is""'°"' Nolicf' •\ hereby 91ven to tredolor\ for furthc!r particulars, ancl 11'1111 ,,,.. l\Aving c1a1m\ ege•n\l the S<l•d OcCt· ltrne ana pl.let of hearing the ~-,,..,, OCnl 10 tole Scl•O Clillrlls '" tne ott1cc 01 been set for January 13, 1976, at IO·OO the clprk ol lne alorP\aid cour1 or to am .. In the courtroom ot Otpartl'T'lf!nt pre~nt th(>m to the una~r.111n<'d at I~ No, l 01 said court, at 700 Clvk ~tCf' ollice ol CASSMAN & LACHINA, INC Orlve West, In the Coty of S.,,ta An.i. :M01 l<alPlla Ave .• Sutll' 711 1n '"" (lly c .. 1i1orn1• . of LO\ Atamllos. In OrllnQl' Counly, Oiall!d Otc 22, 191S. WlllCh taller olflcp IS Ille Pl<IC" Of bust WILLIAM E. St JOHN, ness ot thl' Unck'rsoan('d 1n all m.illPrs COunly Clerk 0tr1alnln9 to sa id n t.llP. S\Kh c•~ms ARHOto B. A8RAMS with Int nt<HSary vouCMr\ """''IX' tt07WtLSHIAE 8\.VO. STE~ I ltled Of pre-.ented II\ alort'Mlod wllnin llEVEALY HI LLS,CA.90210 t Allman 115) C,. 1101 ~ Notice ls hereby given to crNlltors MvinQ tlalm~ aoalnst cne salo decl!· dent lo Ille !Mltd ct aims In the office ol tile Cl!'rk Ill Ille aforesaid court or to pre~t tlVlm to the under.i9fled at the! oHlce ol MA RY E. A08UTZ. Atton..-v at Law, 4,1> N. San GaDriel AW!., on me Coty of Aiusa, in Los Anql'les County, wn1cn taller oll1ce is the 1>lace Of bus!· ness ot Ille undersigned tn all matters ~rtai"'ng to said estate. Suell claims With the neces!Mlry voucher~ must De ltled or presenttd as afornatd -1111n tour months after tne l1~l 1>ubl1c;.aloon o! this notict. tour montM •llt1r Ille ltr~I oubl1ca1ton An.n., lcw: PeUUo!ler ol th•s notict f'\Jbll.sl'IC!d Or•n!lf Coast Oa1IY Pllol. H•t10Nl S.s1tett..ll A.uoc1at1on Ati.ntal7,M1lwau1lee8? llull .. o 130, Plltl-lpllia IOS Cltwlencl 106, Wasn1nq1on 100 l'lrwYpr~ 108, NewOrtrans 101 Ouc~ 112, ~tro11 'l9 Houston 1 ll. Ciola&n Slate 110 Los Af>9ete 5 IO't. SN lllt 100 ...,.rlu" -.Shtblll Asso<l•hort lnclt.tna91, Vir91n1a '14 Otffl,er 130, Ntow Yorlt I IJ flUU...,al Hoe.kn U"9.,_ Pltb DurQh 3, All•nta2 Cll1cago• Toronto I Montr N t 2. Ml.,,,esota 1 St. LoulU , Vanc.ouwr 2 LosAngeles'l, Kansa50h4 Ntwl>Or1 uoron9 $ub\. Lyon\ 7, l(l,111ns 7. Gilbert 4, ~lthmt· 2S 7S. S.nlll An• High s.pt>emore T-.,.m~ Mar11W1 CUI !Sii S• V•ti.y Boellm m F 11a1 Par1•" Cool)nlan 114) F Il l S.•ley He10tnrl!1cn 110 C Ill T avlor wowy 111>1 ~ 12) .Armstr0<'9 Alv•re1 101 (; 111 I C11rrnona Mar•nt scont>Q subs: M•tl~e s. OIWJronqrr 6. E\Hw 2, Zoln 3. H•lltorne ~r1nt, 73 19. Marin• <n1 (45) ~·• Dated Dec J, 1'17S JUANITA L AMES EAtCulor ot Ille will of sa10 aeceornt MARYE. R08UTZ 41'H. S.ncr.t»rlt l An. Al~. CA t17ot Pubtl\hrd Onnge Cout Daily PllM, Dec 7, u . 21, 28, 1975 U.1'·1S P UBLIC NOTICE Oat.eel Oetem!M!r 19, 1'17~ Ol!c.21,?t, 197San<1J11t1 ), 1976 4'100-lS ELAINE VALLES KEV Adm1n1slra1ro1< ol thP Esl•ttof sala aecec1;,n1 CA..SSMAH & LACHIH&, INC, 'M01 IC••llaAve .. Sulle211 L..os •••mllM, CA tono Pul>llShc!d O.anQI! Coa\I 0~1ly Piiot Oec. 21, 21, 1~1Sand Jan,•. 11, 1916 ~IS P UBLIC NOTICE CPl4JI P UBLIC NOTICE S·teot SUPEllllDACOUATOFTHE STATE DFCAl.IFOANIA FOR THIE COUNTY OF ORANG£ Ne.A·Htlt "iiiiii!iijjiliiiii;l!'iii"iiiiiiiil Olsen (l>l F (171 Fttlll I ~n 0) F (12) A1ch1e NOTICE TO CAl!DITDAS S·1J9I SUPERIOR COURT Of' T"E NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF CAl.IFOANIA l'Olt NOTICE Oft HEARING OF' PlfTITIDH FOR PROBATE OF Will.. AHO FOlt LETTERS TEST.AMEN• TAltY AHO AUTHOR IZA TIOH TO AO- M I N 1 STER. UNDER THE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION O,IESTATESACT Estatt of LILLIAN BENOIXEN,also known as LILLIAN EIDE BENOtXfN OeceeSl!d. • I, 8°"m C II I C (A) Garcl• SQlvey (861 G (3) Welker .Welke (91 G (1) Myer Merln• subs: Eskew '· Nlc.kell 3, Sorlnger&. H•lftlme· M11Mni11, 30-1'1 UNwnlty 151, (t4) MeH O.vls <•l F (II) Wlll1•ms l(ubH <•> F ll) Aowl•y 8-Qley (71 c 121 Speakman R099rs (Ill G <•> J WtnQI! Tillis (13) G C4l0111cou Unlvenlly ~Ing wbS. Boulf••d 1, H-9, Ma1tlrl ?. ... 11ume· Uniwnlty, 30-1'. JUHIO• V•RSITY MlHIOfl vi.io Ill' 14S) PUtr HosM W.O. (21) F (~)Mtjlill ~kut• (1) F (10) Suntr Ff!IQlll 1111 c 1.i Wiikins CN>ttln Ot l G IOI Ueb Kos 1101 c; 111 eotanci MV •ulK-Galvln •. Gtnslcllet1 '- Helf ti mt Mlulon vi.jo, tO 11. Ltw.llJVTOWM., Mluloft Vie Jo llJ> lt2) M•lletm E99rttoft (1'1 F I'll Pl'"""•' S.tH IOI 1101 r c.1 ... r11,. Nowry (20) C 1)1 Robertt S<ott 1101 G I 141 s,,11,rt Kosbab (41 Ci 10 A\11"9 MV Hor i no "Ub\: Rtnls 6, Oenilchen 16, Hawl<IM 1 H••fllme· Mission Vle io, 43-?li Millt1N (II) (.N) LAq"941 $pMt (101 (2) LUWll Torres (1•> (IOI Homing G4tim UOI COi Briggs 8ruce (Ill (41 Dyktme Woe .. Ill (31 Hlrenlrms ~rlna K ori119 suW. Hawkins •. t<~ll .. 7. l.eclli.I, Hal~ I, ~llUme Motrln•,427. LIM Ala""'· T•-a MMtu 1 .. 1 (421 P SOltdt (OI r <JI ,..., Torret lie) F l'I Mo"'',..., (ijllbl (II C (U) Mlf\11 llruo (17) G 111 111.IWllCM'l Wllll•l41 G COi Cannon Marl11t KO!'l"9 •llbt· ~ei..m 10. H•wllln~ I. Koe ller 1. Lt cl\1e •. HltlOWt Helltlme MMIM , tt t4 Lund MVP David Lund has been nam(!d Orange Coa~t Colh~g~·s most valuable player at on awards ban quct honoring the water polo team Mike Mitchell was l nnmro tcom inpta1n. Ho. A·H•29 THE C:OUHTY OF OA ANGE SUPERIOR COU llT Of: THE No. A·ISJl1 NOTICE IS HERE!IY GIVEN 1"8t ANN BENOIXEN ANORIESSE. ho' tllt!!d he<'tln a l>t'Utlon for Probale of Wiii and for Issuance 01 Letter< Testa~ntary ana Autllorlralion to Ad minister under the lndependtnt Ao rnlnlslr•lion Of Eslates Att rtfl'renr" to wnich ls made t o r turther partfcul•r5, anc:l lhAI lhf ltm~ Mid j>IM,. of htering tt\I! s.~ h•s ~n ~• tor Janu.ry 13, 1976, at 10 00 " m . In t,.,._ courtroom or Oe~rlmont No ) g1 ... d ~at 100 Clvit Ctntet Drive We\t lrt STATE OF CALI FORNI• FOR Est11teof WINI FRED BLACKBURN, TH£ COUNTY OF ORANGE Decused. In Ill• Matltr ol lhr E slatt of NOllCE ts HE REBY GIVEN 10 Int 0 CfeclllOfS of Ille ebove na~d dCICedent 0 ROTH Y 8 EI MF 0 HR, a kll ,,,., all i>e~ns MvlnQ cl•lms IC)Cllnst OOROTHY HOOD 8EIMFOHA, ... , sala decedent a" requlrtd lo Oeuesed. Noltet is hereby Qiveft 10 creclilors Ille them, w llh thl' nettsnrv l\eving clalm5 aoal,,st the said cll!Gf· voutlltr\, to 1hf: und,.rs1qned den! co Ille said claims 1,. Ille Offlc.e of at the olflct of his •llorneys, KINOEl. & ANDERSON, Allenllon James E mt tterk of tht aforeula court or lo Wllhttm, 1070 North Bfoadway, ~t prtsrnt tllrm to the undersigned illt Ille Olflu Box JU. Silnl• Ant, CA '2102 office of OAVt 0 G. BRAN OOH, '10 ...... ldl IJ tl>e piece ot bll\lness of the un NEWPORT C.ENTEA OR IVE, STE. 1ne City of Senta An•. C•lllornlo. ' 11S5, In the Oty ol NEWPORT BEACH clenfgntcl In all m•lters per1alntnQ to In ORANGE County, Which latt .. ofllc~ the tstale ol Wld Otc~nl, wtlhln lour rs tile place ol business of tht un :: aller '"-first publlcellon of lh1s cltrs<Qfttd lfl •II matters Dl!rtillfnlng lo Otlted December 2, 197S 0.1.0 Otc. U , 197S. WI LU AME. SI JOHN, County Clerf\ IELWAYHE £.SMITH ulcl estate. Such ctalms wrth !he w ROBERT B. MC Cl.UAG nKffWtT voucht rs ll'tnt be fllecl or U14 •II• Aw. H_r.,.. ... Partr, c. 'IOUS .t.tter.ey for: PtttlUoMr ll'Hettled as alore,a td within lour Admlnlttr•lor wllll !~Wilt Anno.edol tlle nt•IPof -ntM alter the first pybllcatlonof tllrs Ille •llovt "'""'d dec.oitnt PuDllShc!r ol IM Wiii SMta Ma, CA mot ol saldoeudenl. (714) sst-7717 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE OAVIO C). a•AHDOH STATE OF CALI FORNI A FOR 6tOMEWPO•TCl!HTER DllllV~ AttorNTst9r•'9ftlftlS1r1torC'TA THE COUNTY OF D•AHOE STI!. nss PvbllslMO 0.anoe C.out O•ily Piiot, Ho .... uu HEWPO•T 8E.ACH,CA.t2MO OK.7• 14•21•18• 1915 46ll'l-7S CITATION Publlst-oed On,n91 Coast O•llY Flflat, In the! Maftllrol the EU•l11 Of FRANI<: 0tc.11,2l,1t1SandJan.~,11.1t7S P UBLIC NOTICE GRANT PARKS, a lt• FRANK G. 411·7S 1------C~P""·t"•,.,,... .. -----1 PARKS, 11\ill FRANK GRANT PARKS, -------------""'' SR , aka FAANK G. PARKS, SA., PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOC•E OITO•S SUPl!ltlOlll CDU•T Ol'THE S1' ATIE OF CALI FORNI A l'OR T~~COUNTYDFDRANCI! lot.Al'627 Est.at• of MARGARET CRAWSHAW CAtN,~Nt.ed NOTICE: IS HE RE8Y GIVEN lo lht c...Ollort 01 tilt •t>Ove nemea df!Cftc!Mt "'ti 1111 °'"on' "-11tn9 cl•I-"'Otlin\t the ,_Id O!>c~t u e r"!Ulrf'd to Ille thltm, 1Wlth Ille neOS'\My VOY(lltr,, In IN Offl<a Of 1M C ltrk ol lhl' ttboW' HI ltllftd cou~t. or lo P••\('nl tll4tm, with llW> nt<..,~., vO<K~rs, lo tht ~~ ~ the offlte ol FINE ANO POPE Al· lorMY' •t t..iw, t800 ~1....0. 81"11 Witt 100, LO\ Ar\Olll•l, C•lllornoe «l<MS, ...,ICll 1, Ille DleO Of l>u\ln"\' o11114t ~ ~·oned In •II m•tten C>tftMning to Ille HI.tit of Yild Cle<~•nt, wl1Nn lour ,,_~.tlli.r Ille tlr~c oublltelionoltrtl\ ft041(A' 0.ltd Oecefl'fbtr •, tt1~ RICHARD A PEA'\E t!•t(utor ol tlll'Wlllof tile •bovt "Amtel~ ,,MEANOPOtl'e ""-"-"" .... . ._S.VCllS.IKll .... ~ II~. i..t A ........ C.A ..... Ttll UU) 1tMHe Altirfte'f\ i.t I H<llter l'Vblf heel Or •no• Co..~t o.11v Pt lot, Ot< )I. H . 147S.t'HI J .tnu•rv '· 11. tt7' ......,, NO'tlCI! TO CltlOITDfltS DeCH~ed. S4.IPlf•IDltCOUl'10FTHE THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE. or S"tATIDP:CAl..,OlllNl.AFOR CALIFORNIA THE COUNTY OF D•ANOE TO, JAMES SCOTT PARICS He. A·U'°4 Jll01 So<tth Coast H IQllW•Y l!stal• Of MA y B £ L LE GAi L l,aoun• Beach, Calltornlill SEEWAGEN •-• MRS. MAYBELLE Pu~uenl lo the la"' you •r11 ~rmiy SEEWAGC:N ek• MAYBELLE G. clltc1andreQulredtoep1>Urbef°"t'-P SEEWAGEN. 0tCU'41d. Juo9e of tni' Court.J IOC•led •t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tt-Courtllitu,e, 700 Civic centtr Orlv" crtdtton Of tile •bo"«' nem<td dKtc:ltnl Wtst, Ir\ Ille Clty of Santa An•, Count., lt\al •II ()ltr'S-"-"lno tle1ms •Inst Of Of•~. St•to ol Celllor111.-, •• ,,,.. Ille ~111 dct<•nt •rt ff'quirMl to "'" Collrtrabm or Oe~rtm•M NO. J on l"9fT\ with flw MO~Ury vOU( ... ,,, In J-rt 14, ttH, •I 1 JO I> m • "-tfld tM oftk.e of the ""'It of the .00"9..., ,,,.,.. to be eHmlM'd on ttw m.tter .,., tltttc!<outt,or tci or,.Mnt '"""'· wonn-fort/I In'"" Pt111ton ot J•mn E. Hlitn, llK"'-..rV VOIKhttr\, 10th~ UndeMIQntd P\IOllC A(ltnlnl\lr810r Of 01•"0" (llUn II t/O G•RRETT .. OIMtH(), INC, 1v.accordln9tolhevtrlfitd0tllllon0<> Cll11t IC•"'I>• Atcorntys tor Co · file, to wfll<h rtltrenc• Is made IOI' Eirtcutor\, 1IOSI I rvln• lloutev•rd rurtlltf 1>11r11<.ulat\ 't.r)Cln, Call!ornl• n..o. which Is 111!1 0.1~; O.ctmber 11. ttH piece vf bcN!IH\ ol tht llndl''~ HI WILLIAM E StJOHH .. , mette" (Nnal111no to 111-tit.tt Of C.Ounty Oerlt •nd '"r~ Yid dKecltflt, •llllln !Our month\ llflH of llM Suj)lllrlot Court ot ttw tne llr\I Pullllc•llCM'l of 1111~ nolll'e St•tt of c.11101nl•. 111 •ncl 0.11140.cemlller7. tt7S lort11tCo\lntyotOr11t1ci- l.OtSV SAV•OEand 8yW•lltrT 1Clnq,0.1111ty .-oB~T A. SAVAOI! (5EALI Co1!!11ecut.,UflMWill AD.-IAN KU'fPE.-. COUNT't 6flfleab0,,.nt,,,.d~. ClOUfltS L OAlll••TT & DtMIHO, IHC. •••at••D O. OVIEDO, 01,.UTY ., 01 .. K•... 61$ CM< c.tlMf Orin Wot A"""""'aH.a• ,..._Offke IH UN IWf IMM ..... YaN Sanft Aila, Clllft l'fllla '17'2 ,...._, Cttlffnla tte• Tt..,.._.: 11141 IM·ntS Tel: 11,.)t-M-tttt A...,...ytlwPelltlMer A_,_"wc...e .. nt.,.s PWllWCI Or•ntt Go1M D•ll? l'llOI, Pvbllllhed °'"'n" Conl OlllY Piiot OK IA, 21, "· lt7h 110 J tn •. ,.,. Otomber 1, U, 11, U . lflj ....,,S A1JI lT ·-.· ' . ' .. •• .. •' . :t ... .· ,. . .. .· . .. . · .. . .. 1933 Coincidence .. . Reagan Broadcast Ford's Game By the Associated Press Backup cen ter Gerald Foret watched from the sidelines most of the afternoon of Nov. 11, 1933 as the Universit y of Michigan de- feated Iowa 10·6 at Michigan -Stadium in Ann Arbor. In a small radio studio 500 mlles~st, a 22-year·old fledgJ. ing s~ a s ter named "Dutch'' Reag watched a telegraphic tape and described the game by re-creation for Iowa fans listen- ing to radio WHO in Des Moines . THE PATHS OF THE two Republican candidates for pres &· dent in 1976 almos t crossed that day 42 years ago, but not quite. One reason, Reagan says, is that Mrehigan didn't allow broad· casters in the stadium. A Ford and Reagan tou1·ed the same Big Ten football statJiums for three years in the 1930s. but never at the same time, the re- cords say. Ford and Reagan both say they loved footba ll. Ford played center. Reagan played right guard. FORD WAS GOODat it -good enough to m ake the Shrine E ast. West All-Star starting squad as a senior and get an offer of $200 per game to play professional foot- baJI for the Green Bay Packers. He decided to go to Yale Law School instead. where he a lso was an a ssistant footbaJI coach. Reagan was never that good on the field. But he did make the starting team of the tiny Eureka College football s quad in Illinois for three seasons , 1929 through 1931. And Reagan capitalized on his footbal l knowledge and en- thusiasm the next year. Fresh out of college in the depths of the Depression in 1932, Reagan · talked his way onto commercial radio as a play-by ·play s ports caster. a career he gave up five years later for motion pic- tures and eventual stardom. FORD AS OUTSTANDIN~'i CENTER IN 1934 President Played tot' Uni\,•e rsity of Michigan FORD SPF.NT MOST of the 1933 and 1934 seasons on the bench. p l a y i n g behind Michigan's All American center . Charles Be rnard. But hjs senior year, Ford was a football star on the Ann Arbor campus. He was vol ed the most valua· ble player on the Michigan squad that year, and h e went to California in 1936 to play in the East-West Game in San Fran- . <.'isco and then played in the College All-Star game against the Chicago Bears a few weeks later. By 1935. Reagan als o was establishing himself as a wcll- known person.ility around the Ri g Ten a s sportscas te r o f University of Iowa games. He was also broad casting Chicago Cubs major league baseball games and earning $100 a week -a handsome s alary at that time. TWO YEARS LATER, in the spring of 1937 . sports also look Reagan to California for the first time. He , traveled wcsl to the . Cubs' spiring training camp on Santa Catalina Is land. While on the coast. Reagan took a screen test ~l Warner Brothers. A few weeks later he appeared in hii; first of 51 films a~ a sportscaster in .. Love Is on the Air ... He ga ve up " Dutch" for his given nc:me. Ronald. Altogether . Reagan did <t bout 600 Chic a go Cubs g<1mcs and about 45 Big T e n f<futb.all game.!> duri n g fi ve y e a r s a" a s portscaster. "SPORTS ~tEAN a great de al to me. They have been an impor- tant part of m y life ... Ford said in an interview s ho rtly after he was named vice pres ident two ye~rs ago. .. My e xpe rience as a pl<1ycr and coach havl' done m(• a lot of good in th<' po l1t1cal arena. In politics. teamwork is nl'cessary and there is a lot of cnllcism . especially from grandstands und experts. m os t of whom ha ve never played the g:.ime," Ford said . UPI Ttltlpll9M 'DUTCH' REAGAN AS FLEDGLtNG SPORTSCASTER He Covered Michigan-Iowa Game For Des Moines ... . ' Burbank Adventists l Leave Building BURBANK <AP> -The Burbank Seventh-Day Adventist congregation has temporarily moved out of its ct,}urch building after belng expell~ from the denomination. The Burbank group agreed to move out of the building until Feb. 18, wh~n a trinJ will be held to determine whether the eviction wUI be permanent. They were expelled from the de· nomination last M.arcb. The congregation, under fire for such ~t :inds as allowin~ participation of the laity in church a dministratlotll. 3lso ordainl!d a woman as un cider, which the national church prohibited. # .. My experience m college con d1t10 ned me for the criticism I foceo' in politics ." he added FOR.D STILL IS a football fan. as tim,"' allows. Earlier this month. H.1e President t ele phoned coach Gil Krueger of Northern Michigan University to con- gratulate t, 'w Wildcats on win- ning the na\0 ion al s mall college championship . Krueger s ain' F ord told him he wa tched Norll.'~rn Michigan's final two game.5 on televis ion from the White (louse and that their come-from-b.ehind victory was ··a typic a I win for a ~llchigan football tea.'ll." Reagan is also s till en- thusias tic about foo.tball. In cas ual conversation, he .ts up-to- date on current pro and . ~ollege football teams. EARLIER THIS FALL, 01' a s peaking tour in the South. ,1'1e s topped by the University l·'' Alabama practice field to mee: Coach Paul "Bear " Bryant and the football squad. "Football's m ore than just a game. I've always felt that way, and I'm sure you do too." he told the Alabama s q uad. "'There arc values and e xperiences you will carry with you wherever you go." In h is 1965 autobiography, "Where's the Res t of Me?" Reagan s aid he loved all sports , but football was a favorite because his lifelong nears ighted- ness did not hamper him much in football. HE SAID OF HIS youth in Dix· on. Ill.. "It was a good life. I 1 never have as ked for anything more. then or now . Probably the bes t part of it all was playing football. Sure, I played basket- ball. went out for track and s wimming ; but thos e were games. ·Football was a matter of life and death.'· La~er in the autobiography, Reagan wrote of his first football .broadcast : "I'd seen only a few games from a grandstand in my whole hfe. and !1d n ever been in a press box. G~adually. the stadium filled up an~ a n excitemen t caught m e until I felt as if I wen• vibrating. It was to become a familiar feeling. It never desert- ed me on any game broadcast I ev·erdid." ASKED IF HE EVER crossed paths with Ford during those years, Reagan said in an in· • t e rvie w earlier this month, "possibly, but I have no way of knowing." "J did one Michigan -Iowa game, but I had to do it by tele· graphie report. Michigan at that time would not allow you to go in- to the stadium to broadcast .'' Reagan Gaining DJinois Backing? WASHINGTON (UPI) Ronald Re agan's Illinois cam· paign manager said Saturday President Ford appe~ to be los· ing support among ~publicans in Illinois -a state important to the President's campaign for the 1976 GOP presidential nomina· Uon. . Rep. Philip M. Crane (R-Ill.) said he knew of only four of the 11 Republican members or Congre~s from Illinois who are now wllllng to run ln the primary election as deleaates pledced to s upi>ort Ford at the tonventlon . Sundttv nccember 28 1975 DAILY PILO r t.. I _;_.,::._~~~~~___;;;,,__;.;;_;_~~~..:::.=.. The Blacest Marketplace on the Oranee Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can ~II It, Find It, ( 642 • 5678 J Trade It With a Want NJ One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Rtol htote ........ 1000-2999 Rentoh, .......... J000.'699 Business, Investment & finonciol .......... 5000-~9 A.nnouncemenh . Ptrsonols, Lost & Found 5050.5499 Services & Repairs 6000-6099 Employment & MefchondiM ...... 800().8099 Boots & Manne Equipment ....... 90()().9099 AutomobilH & other Tronsportott0n ... 9100-9999 Preporotton 7000-7199 ~'!'!!~! !.~~ .~4!': .••..•.• 1 ~c:'!!~! .~~ .~~... •. ••• ~~~!~! !.~~ .~~~ ........ l~c:'!!~! .~~~ .~~.: ••••••• General I 002 General I 002 General I 002 General I 002 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut. 4 BR, fam. rm. Country Englis h atmo s phere . enclosed patio , establis hed trees. boat slip. $245,000 Bbing re modeled : cus tom 5 BR. 5 na 6500Sq. ft. home onpomt. pool, dock Custom, c ompletely furnished 6 BR,· 4'h ba., 3 car gar . On lagoon. $.125,000. Custom 5 BR. 4 ba. View. 80 ft. on lagoon. Boat sli p. ~95,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTO,R · 341 Bayside Drive . N. 8. 675-6161 · Genttal 1002 General 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EL DUMPO GI MO DOWH HORSES-BEACH 2 STORY It's low down and dirty! WALK TO SURF Looks hkt• a home where Priced al go\ernml•lll the buffalo roamed! A appraisa l Priml' rt: handy mJn's paradise. s 1 de 11 1 1 a I b c a c h Paint and profit ' A long, neighborhood. 1-;lcganee winding c:ountry lane. with a l'Ontincntal ae shaded ~neath an um cent. Tiled entry Stalely brella of towering trees 11 v 1 n g r 0 0 m w 1t h leads lo this rus ti c fireplace. Pu b t } IH' hideaway. U1 g wooden 3 g 0 u rm et k 1 l ch en bdrm rancher PLUS a Formal dine Gral·111u, separate 2 bdrm guest rami ly room with c-rad..I cottai:c on 1 ~ aere' Walk to beach' J Corrals & ing flreplac:e. command 1ng view of ground~ tack room • Shovel'em HuJ?e master rt:ln•:.it out. pa1 nt'cm up. ancl Seclud<•d c h ild r en & you've i.:ot ) uurs<-lf an g u es l s u ill':-.. o ~ 11 t• r ('S lalc ' l'r1i:cstdc•nt Spt•c111l1srs St•rnng .\'1'U'p1Jrl /lurlxir • Curvno d<·l Mur THE OME OF A KIMO IM CAMEO D r.1111.111< l \.111 \\'db' lhn!l' t•ntl•rL;1111 llll'llLISTED & SOLD I Bl<. I l,1111 1111 , 0( l'dll \\:. )L't t~ \IL'\\. ('J J<:L•d lO'llll' We Wish You A Happy Mew Year! FOR ONE OF A KIMD SERVICE. CALL THE CAMEO SHORES RESIDENT SPECIALISTS 673 7040 I 673 1)510 '~~~~~ General I 002 General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR Y EAR ' .·BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2407 E COAST H\NY CORONA O E L MAR LUXURIOUS BIG CANYON ,\ 1't•alh goq.!l?Ous Ve r s ailles (the largt.'"t lm\nhorne). a djoining & over lool-.111~· lhl' goll toursc. 4 Bdrms .. lonn.d d111111g rm .. 41 ;! halhs & privatl' l'Olll'l~ iJ I d . j,IC'UZl.i. $2 10.000 nght ~ Call 847-tiOlO for ''"'·'· ,. ,, ... , ["®~'~''.'; · '"' ; d ® ~· ~o~~-!4_2~!~..,~~~E~!~RE~A~C~H~R~E~A~61~Ll~.3y~oo~o THE REAL ESTATE RS ~· UGL y CARPET G I LOVELY HOME •• ~~!~~! .......... !?.~~ ~~~~~~! .......... ~?~~ Newport Beach This 2.UOO sci It fJnl'h style homl.' ha!<. ·l b1h. I~~· COSTA.MESA lmmed. Possess. Open Daily I ·5 1633 Hi9hland Dr. Near Westcbff Plaza & all schools Newly de· l'Or . in move-in cond1- t1on ! Ideal home for the youn~ ('XCCUllVC w1lh the I fa m rm. frml dint· rm. cao be purcha:-.cd suhJl'< t lo 6', VA loan WJlk tu beach. !'>-\5-91~1 Fabulous Woodstream J BH :! H.1 Frµll , <! t'Jr ~JI .1t·ro-.• I rom pool Onl~ I ~ r m·v. l'rol clc t'lll .•ll'd thru out S:, 1.•;ou MAGMIFICEMT LAKESIDE SETTING NEWPORT BEACH l'nbel1c\ Jble hl'a\'lly treed ~nods Sl'tling. En- JO~ Lt\Kl::\'JEW FRO.M FRO~T l'OHCH! Warm l'OUnlry home with wood beam <'l:'llings. raised hl'arth + mJmmoth pan- kd rerrcallon room with bJlh &. fireplace. Eic· qu1~1tt· tc•rraC'cd patio O\ t•rloo~~ maj!nif1cenl pool v. 1th shdt• TllIS IS \ H \HE Fl:'\D ' llurry lo '>l'l'. l'Jll 5-lli 2.313 ~ Walker &lee Real Estate IRVIME ~r owin g famil y. S ----- Culnrdale Owner trJn ~fl·rrcd & anxmus •I Bit..! BJ, fJm rm ll 1ghl~ upJ.,rJ<h·d plJn Vi Comm pool . lliH k'.\ & lt'lllll'> ~ll,IMHI Bdrms. 3 baths. family rm. with frpk . all blt-m kit c h e n wi t h se lf · c leaning O \ 1.·n . encl. landsca ped patio e n trance. Pool :.1'/c rear yard Prin•d al onl ) S91 .500 Own er will ,_ hnancc. Costa Mesa. l.case1option. nr So . Conl.t Plaza. 4 BH. 2 ba . frpl., f' /\ heat . C"le<". bit in k1tch.. lot:-. of wood paneling. with w/w carp. . "' drapcs. lgc l'Overed p 'l l10. fenced-in yard . Sh 1ngle roof. dbl. car Mo' •e in <'Ond. Vacant. Prict '(!at only S45,500 11C 1 'THOMAS RE:' Al TOR 224 W. Coa!lt Jlwy. N'pl Beacl' 548·5527 EV ES · 545-5643 ON GOLF Cl "I URSE F.xqu1s 1tc cu·st o m S bdrm. 5 ba horn l'. llugc pool & reg ha odball t·ourt. Over 1-i acre , Open Sonday 1·5. 3059 l ";apn Lane. !'>-15-9491. -. . STA.RT THE NEWYEAR RIGHT! Sell Homes leom Investments Earn More Our rcs1denhal division lists and sells more in· vestment properties than most invest ment offices. Personal Training. Video Training, Prestige Of· fices. Full Facil1t1es . Property Purchase Plan . Fringe Benefit s. Superior Commission. Dynamic Organization. Learmng Environment, Full lime licensees who will work for earnings in excess of $25,000. per year are encouraged lo apply for a position with our In vestments or Residential Divisions. Call Don Berman. Pres1· dent. QUAIL P LACE PROPERTIES INC. 75.2·1920 $45,950 lmmac. :ur cond & cute c ottage 1n Irvine 's fubul ous "California homes". 1 ~-4! tuo~ks to brand new Ir vi n e schools! Purt'hasc sub Jed to 7% FHA loan, or buy il GI ! 64&-7711. Open Eves. Walker & lee Real lstate Newport Hei9hts Duplex-Only S59,900 <!Br. w1frplc & 1 Br New crpls, d ql:-.. pool loo' Call DoH·r Hl·alt\ 6-15 !lOiO CORONA DEL MAR I, , •'I ( '. I• [~ 673-7b01 anytime COTTAGE Lowest priced homl' in Corona dl·l Mar on :s duplex lot. This l'harml'r 1s a spotl ess 2 hC'droom -.. ____ _.... Mew Yeor's Special home w1lh opl'n bcamt•d ~----Ju:-.l lasted 3 bedroom ce1hngs, bni:k f1n·plac•t•: MEWPORT BEACH .ind family. rust1e ~am and pnvalc) ard 0 11ubk 1 Heed 5 bedrooms? p:.itw. tmck B-B·Q and car garage Stre~:-.l'tl lor Need molhl·r an IJ\\ swle fire n ng Super sharp expan:-.1on t\ ,,hort walk Sl•paralt• Imm f..i mll~ with lots of extras. Near to s hopping l'Cntl·r C.111 hcdrooms • 1 ha' hou..,c· new ,\,,king SS7.000. now 673-8550 ('an ht· UM'd l'llhl·r wav ~lust scll.Call540·1151 . .... '· fo:\l'l•llent 1 loor pl.in v. 1ih [® ~ ~HERITAGE I :~ ' I .. '• . ·: .. · 11 . I : .. . HOLIDAY GREETINGS F'ROM ALL OF' l'S T O .\LL OF' YOU COATS & WALLACE REALESTAi'E IMC. Costa Mesa Off1r<· 1{92 Baker, 54ti·414l Newport Bcach Ofrict· 170 Newport Ctr Dr. Su 1te 100 640 G Hi I Huntington Bcat'h Office· !). 121 Atlanta. 962·44:>-1 REALTORS tx•.1ut1ful pat111 .irc•a On 1 qu1c.·l strrl'l in prime neighborhood of c·ustom homes :"\11 looJ.. .thkcs' I~~~~~~~~~ $124.500. LOOK AT THIS! Dover Shores LmH•st pnc('d home on 1\nt1gua Way J u~t re cJuced to S t2!1,500. -1 lJl•drooms. ust•rl bn rk fmt•r, family room with wt•t bar, fo.rmal dining ruo m . se parat e c h1ld rc·n·s wing a nd room for a pool. Ca II 1.12 5200 tor a ppointment IOM'<' PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 6~2·5200 675·4060 - START NEW YEAR -~~~~~ ._ ______ Tr~ a D ,1 1 I} P 1 lo l :he lastcst draw Ill the -SHJ.\RP CONDO! l'IJi-s111cd \d to buy, selll Weo;t .. a Dally Pilot or rl·nt <>oml•l hinJ! Cla-;s1f1ed ,\d 642·5fii8. 3br, lba'. On 1 le, el I --___ _ bdrm ca1' be used as a den. 13xl. 'l LR. bi t in-;, near-new ( ·rpts & drf)l. . lOx.20 fncd 5undeck for privacy. ga rage, tile roof. Trade for units. 646·~' eves' 549.1:'32 EMPTY neslers. singles or molher·in-law wanll'd for completely renewed 1-bdrm & den. Peninsula Point Jewel in minimum care setting. $82,SOO. Owner helps finance OPEN SUM. 1 ·5 1722 MIRAMAR HALPIMCHIN REALTOHS 2727 E Coa~t llwy 67$.4392 EAST SIDE-$32,500! Lge 2 bd. 2 ba. condo, hllf(c walk in closets, pn. patio& pool. Don Thompson Bkr 548-5335 S©lldtllA-&£tr~~ That Intriguing Word Gome with o ChucHe I JETCAK ~ I I I I I CT YI• NI F II 7 Tl I Why did the fr ugal citi. tJ_ . . . . . zen taL.e a 5fice of bread "-----'--"-__..__, and butler from his brown ffijmA C bag in the middle of the • t Los Angeles freeway? He wes looking for • --. N 0 M FmR tMI .-...-....... ....-0 c-.i... .... cllv<Ue Oll0"94 I 110 I I "" •. 1~., Ill ,... ""Miftt """"' . . . . rou d•,,.1op ,_ uep No. ~ "'°"'· ..................... ""' --------SCRAM-LETS An1we.n l11 Clouificotiott 7 I 00 . .. ' l, ' --..- I ' • .. . . • • .. .. .. .. ... • " . • . • . :: . . ·: . . . • •' . , ('2 IW.V Pk.OT Sunday. O.cember 28. 191~ ~~!~!!.~.~~~ ....... \ ~~!~!!.~~.~ ..... _ ~!.~~.~ ...... ~ ~=. ......... ~!~ ~~~~ .......... !?.~~ H~ For S. jHovu~ for S. Hous.s few 5* Housu For Sak-G~al I GeJ G I 1eG2 Ge .. tl lG02 ······················· ....................... , ................................. ., ................................... ::!!::.~.... ..... ............................. TAR BE LL ~~ ...... -•• ~!~~GtMHI 100.Z Gtena& l002 ~I 1002 S--$ ----------···· ••••••••• ••••••••• •• ••••• •• ·.·.··-· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IR AD FORD Pl.ACE RED UC ED S 3000 .. 3 Rn. Townho\Lc;e. tradt> r ent receipts For the large fom1ly for home ownl'r~h1p, for low do'41ft 2.soo sq fl . super 1tharp I_' t I \. • • L~-·. ' N I l\YL R CO H E A L TUt{ ~lnn· 194 UMIYSSrTY PARK-VILLAGE TWO tl.1rd l o rind 4 HH l.aSallL· model' Curnpll'll•lv rt·tkc. lw .. h cptng. btt•st Ol'" Frij.!. ra11gc.•, U\e11 & U.W. Furn\ • Dr. :.! 1 :.i b..l. ~ fl>. grt. :,tm ••g~·. S8i ,!)SU l.Hl S:\:'-Jl>Bl.HG \\'AY sxr SU~ 1·5 LINDA ISLE -MEW-MAGNIFICENT l'l'rlt<:t 11<.>-..1cn' Elegant carpeting. dra1x ·..., & \\ :Jllpapers. Italian morbtl'. J><>Hl & J.ic 111.11 .) BH. FH. form . OH. h1l.l1.inl rm. 51 ·ha Jlll'I .... 1tp S3'J5.000 11 ; l 1'\0.\ ISLE UH S.\T Sl"N 1 5 LIMO.A ISlE-S39S.OOO l.'\l 1L111;! I ull IJJ\ '1t.•\\ I rom lovely 5 BH h11ml' \\1th FH." lurrn.11 l>H. ;;•: ·h.tlh-. I ltg h 1·t•1l1ng:-., Jhw1d.111l tile and tl'ak < ;n·.it "lora.1.!t' Huo111for3 boab .!ti Ll'\D \ ISLr: DH S.\T SL''.\: I ;> CHERRY LAKE AREA \ L1·rr1l 1c: buy. tmu:-.twl <h.·s1gn Huge li\111g rm. 4 Hl<. lge f;1m rm .~':: baths. \ ll'W from most rms Qwet St &\!J.jOO :.!:WJIH:.\TllER L'\;E. SAT SL~'.\: l 3 , GRAND VISTA REALTY LARGE VIEW LOT Loveh arl'a of rustom h otnL'S 1n the rolling htlb of S<m Juan C'!1p1strnno. Exrell1..•nl buy -·-THREE QUALITY FOURPLEXES Built as models. '-Ivar-table from builder o wner . Features include s pecial soundµroofmg. central heating & air cond1t1onmg units. St.'parate patios. balcon v detks an<l ample garage:,. u lllls t'OrlSl:-.t or Ont• 3 BR. 2 lialhs, s ingle story umt. Two 2 BR. Sin~lc Stor y units. Six 2 BR. 11 :.i bath ..... T'Ao-story Townhouo.,c units. anct three 2 BR over the Garage umts \\1 11 t1111'>1dcr :-all! !>ll>JrJlL'I~ or pat."kagt• l'ntl'tl to sell -·-We need a fC'w good 111.:en .... ecs for the Saddleback Valley Board area. For a voit(· m your future. Call for an <.ippomtment Phone: (714) 768-1212 2 I I I Son Joaquin Hills Rood l l NEWPORT CENTER. N.B. 644·49 I 0 I I !~~~! .......... !?.~~ ~~~!~~! .......... !?~.~1 ~~~!~!'! .......... !?~~ ~~~! .......... !?~~I .-...._..-_ ----------------~~--n-.n--~~., JOG TO THE BEACH OCEAM VIEW paynwnt. $32,000 homt with formal~- <... M atol91\C fanf1ty .-oo• t926-1976 IAYCREST "1th ''all to w;tll bnck 3+ l<'a m r m & formal 4m rm., or 4th .. tirept:'n" 4 baths. plus "Golden BR Pool & J~cuui Beautiful tocat1on, mun~· more uttu. Anniverscry" with Jlrivate fanancmg. $139,500. Ch ner AN~ I OUS . flurry' C.ll SGS·t)?S7. '·"1~. '~ ' ' • J•, r , ... " I' rH HAllC:. VIEW HOMES . :1 and f amil v room plus big game room .rnd bttth & ~arage. Priced at M .500. . 4 and family room, 2 story on large lot, for $104,000. . ..t and family room single story with fabulous view, for 539,500. ·1 and f <Jm tly room -2 story ""'it:h view. with the best of e verything in it. $12:.!,000. THE IUffS 4BH. :!1 :: ha, fam rm -with View and do~c lo lc.•nnis & pools $93,500. llG C.AMYOM :! & d(•n Condo with ocean vie•· and guard at security gate. $139,500. \ Jl'Jlll. ... 2 & den Condo with c u s tom furnis hings. :j & .J al'uu1 Condo overlookin g fa1rn ay. Sl89.500 . 2 ~\. Den Condo .expanded Dover Plan. 1811 drgrC<.' View. Decorators Home. ::;134.000. SftYGlA.SS ... t & family with ocean & coastline \"ll'W $190.000. LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 C-.-sDr .• .,,,_ CALL 833-8600 ~ - ~i r f:ri .• !'~':' ~ -::.H ~,.. 'Lovely S yr 01'1 •~ \Corde home B BR, 2 llA ' w I oa'the4ral C'e1 hllg,;. patfo 'iolt -le C01"IM!T )dt. Low matnt. yal'4 "'' plltJ() ~ l'ruft trees. Qi II us for compl detail~ 546-l880. ~ HERIT~GE . ~Lt..lT.,"\~ ------- ~ft.1.A CM ...... aAT Sl9.ft0 Cottaj?e Y.•alk w ay to eleJ{ant baystde hvinJt al 1 a fraction of cost! Boat dOC'ks and muritame liv· ing ! Cu s tom dt'cor higt\Jights formal din<>! Gourmet s un s hi ne kitchen! Walls of glass! Sweeping m aster bdrm rC'treal! Spi t;illing !ltaircase to s un terrace! He<I tile roof and Spanish alcove-try $.3990 total down payment! Or take over ex1st1ng IMn at $249 per month. H's unique and won't last! Hurry. 84i~l0. ew Cap. CH! The lrviAe's best aeos! ~~ New England accents with park-like "porodrse" yords, heavy sholce roof + o IOfo/ co.iered patio. Almost 2CXXl sq. feet inside f eohJ11fl<J o 1! 8eoroor T iossem ~ 1720 $31..eM-VA • FHA OK! '4 bed-ooms. di ten-ns ovoiloble. $35.<XXJ--t.nbelievoble! Plenty of room on both sides of the horre b boot or tr0t'ler ~ing. Winding d ivewoy, honchome ~tone polio. w11h o built-in brick BBQ. Gorgeous <.hears & drapes in the party-sized tMng room. Delwte k1tchon. wood cabinets. A steal! co11 540-1 no •\'I 1m ma<"ul ~11t• :1 HH. din rm home I 1.1ll11 plu .... :: dl·1 k .... ll'-L'd b11ek flrl'µll \\1·1 h,1r .11111 .1 t)lll'l'll·s kllc he11. ~111 ""llh' ol I h1· lll.111~ l''\l 1.t'> From lh1:-. lrl\el~ 3 hdrm . ta-;tcfully de - coraterl home s t('r:is to t<'nn1:i courts & pool, 31 5 62nd St., Newport Sh0tts.. ~ s.a.. 1-5 1 G~nerol l002 pi•._' ? • ,. 'c.. '· • .., , '· J. [~lfi&Hd C ~ Is f Paradise! Lovely home on a quiet so(e street in nice oreo of Costa Mesa. VCfy charmil'lg rear yard with oodles of trees &., bushes. Buill "' vacuum system. h')e mos.fer sute with pnV"Ole both. 3 bedooms in all. Ho memole r s kitchen with time-saving ~~. Brick fireplace warns these wintory rY,cJtts. Seporote fe>mfly <:pre room included! Al far 00y $49,950. Con 5'401720 $87,500 JACOBS REALTY 675·6670 29 I 9 Newport Bl•cl comer 30th G~n~ral I I 002, Ge-n~ra.I 1002 ·······················1······················· EY.'EC 2 STORY I S 11r11, ,.,., •••11111 th" hui.:•·' LIDO I LE _ ,\on , t. t :1 1.,1 Ir,. < "'"' 1 1·nr1 11r 1~t..1nd TOP OF THE HIU ~ind l'lo!-iC' lo the beach . :-.pac1ou" :! bdrm . c.J1111n ;.: rm. & fq>ll' . loo. P lu'\, O\\n J>l"I\ p<1t 10 t\:. slt'I" t o pool Townho11-.1". l'.irk f.ulo PrH cd r. c ht . Sri' !'50 41 I Ffagship Rd., N~wporl koch. ()pH Sun. 1-S • ROW. ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT 133 Ft. wal<!r frontcig<.\ dock.'' ith !OH'· Iv 3 bdrm home + g uest house. Financing avail. $150.000. 24 lalboo Co•es, H~wporl Beach. Open Sun. 1-5 I tl Ill I 111 I h I' I Ill l.i.:·· l!H"no•r 1111 \4 11n m,11 :1hd1111 I t..1 d111 ·• ,}t.1• ).,It' h ffth I' 1\I +ii 1 '!11~ h ,\ 1•.irl.. I oil I lo. .ii till" UI l't ,,l"1 '•I'll YOU ARE MY SUHSHfME L:.irge , .... unn~ p.1111>. eht t•rv hl ue & 'A-h ill' ulcd ;,.1 r h1·11 :i txlr rn hornt· c or ncr toe: Cd II tu Sl't' ~,ti:!.ooo 111 11 htil Gen~ral •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I irvine realty FINER HOMES FROM S42,900 TO $850,000 TURTLEROCK -$71,500 Lo\1·l\ I hl•dt1Jom homl' \\ s pJ• 11111" l .i rn1 h 1 oom only .... tl'µ:-. to pooh. ll'lllll!'> tourh & rt'tTl' alt on .ti I o1<"111t1 e:-. '.\: l'W <:a r pc ts & I rc-.h p .11 111 l'ran .... f <.'rn·d owner \\,tnts to l<•,1\1• ,11 <'ah) 2 I 76. OPE:'\ "i C N . I :; I> \I =:; l H E 'I 11. \ '.\: '\ f) H . lllVl:\I·: 1 '\~:.!1 COMOOMIMIUM CUTIE-S42,900 P llk\ :i b1d 1t1o m. 2 11<.ith ron dom111 1u n1 '' <·0111111111111) pol'>I & l'l' l' l'l' a I 11111 r "o 111 Lo l" :J t l' d ll l' a r \\' 1 •..., t t"! 1 fl .... 11 I) p p 1 n g ' H t· lt \ !-\ q r Id l H:!OO \, :.!:: I C.AMYOM VIEW HOME 111 Corrnw dl·I :\tar\\.'! frt·<· form pool , pt 1' :t 11' p.1t111s & l1>;i<ls of t·ozy dwrm ! lfrl1 g htf11I :1 ht•droom \\ tor rna l d mtng r110111 & a :-.penal kite h1·11 ~\ forn1l y room a1 ran ~c menl that l1•1Hb 1b1..·l t to l111• country k1td11·11 design . Hl'clU<"('d to S8 i .:;oo lkllc Chase Lee (;,J.l 6200 ( N2 t J CORONA DEL M.AR DUPLEX 2 bedroom 1 ear unit l'\:. I bedroom front. Street <·ntry g<1 rages & new copper plumbing thruout. Close to b('ach. S':fi.5110 .h·Jnnc llarnett 1)..1).(,2()()_ (~25J "BEAUTIFUL VIST.AS" c~tn he.· s1•t•n fro m tht"i f,1hulous H a· tiendn on lhl' green Ii bl·<iroom - 2 !'>l<HY w 1\(.'randa ovt·rluoking C"harmms.! courty arcl w jacu1.z1. Im portt•d lilt's & fixtures thruout . S28!UiOO L yn nc Hothc 11 Ii It 6200. ( :"2h) BALIOA ISL.AND (~u.ilit)· h111lt 4 lwdroom. 2 bath & 3 lwdroum. :! hath d11plt'\. Dcl1 ghtrul o \\ rw 1 s 11 n 1 t t-\ ' r ) r t • n t a b I e tkm11<.ta1 r -. ~•pl SHi2.500 Belt~ Kerr fi.11 li.!00 ( \J2i I IRU THTAICIHG VIEW! SpM IOUS f t·t:linj! 2 bedroom. famil.~ toom horrw Lg bcJ rTl!'> & floor 'w . cc•11lng roc k J1n•µlacc. Jacuzz, & 4'lc.lm hath in m aster s UJlc . $14!"1 ,;>00 Lyn 1w Rnl he'll f14~ 6200 c N2S) u2.a2n M441 '° tOI "°"9f ~ ,... MK /.rlhur ......,........._c..-G'AJ • 4 A ' f D . s a N .' ... a E .. ' L. T t. 5801 W Coast Hwy .. N 8 645·7575 3116 Newport 81-.d., NS 673·9060 .................. !?~.~ ~~~~! .......... !?.~~! 1NEWPORT HEIGHTS I SPANISH VILLA OH THE BAY $39,900 DUPLEX W 1111!1nJ.! , •• .ri.. .... ·" l •i I n11pJ1• ·• :..t•"' e ll·c,1nt b.1~ ... id .. 11' 1111.> .ti l 11111111· 11•nt.ol 1111••t1011 ;1 It .sr• 11.r1 111 n11rrn.1I 11,.,,,, h1·.1111l'd l'l'!hn•, 1·q,l ' .\clj.11 .. 111 tu do( I.. . I hn, k.. l 11 ('l•l an.·~. 1·11li·r .1n11 n1.11111ri11· ll\trH'' t.11n11l1•111 p.i t1 11,, 11\f' Cu tom 1.11 pl'I .1 rid l~·droc•ms 1·.H h 111111'.' d1 qx·~ h1ghild1t lorm.d l'nt1·dto:-.l'll'' <'.sll1um, d1n1 ·· 1 :1111rn11•l 'l1t1'hlll• l•l.i u:m:i k I l I h l ' fl I II I I h \ t'IJll 1111".111 • \\.ill-nl gl.i-.-.' ~"''l"lllll~ 11!,1,1~·· bdrm 1 ctn 11 \\ 111d111k "l•11rr ,,,,.Ito ... 1111 l o r r.t11•' I f{1.:J llli· I""' ,'(,, .... jl.Jfll'\h I akm l''-'l n ~-!~1••1 lnt.1) A COtOWh• IUKEli COleAllY dov. n 11r t .1k1· u\t·r , \1,1 LAKEFRONT ins., l11.1n .ol ~ '1•1 111•r I rnunth It' u111q1w .111d I.I\ 1n J,! n 1tw '11' :J ""n 1 la~I 11 111 n 1 .olt fir r.1111 rm • nc-111• 1 fl I K-i7 fij111t , p.1111 r 1 :....1 ("11.1 .. 1l'l .s 1,1 ~.,,.,.~1 ·1 .. rm' .1\ .isl HAL PINCHl',J, Hr: \I. fll I<'~ , '.!~i I·: l"ua't l h\\ 67S-4)1"/1 !~~~~! .......... ~?~.~ ~~~!~~! ........... !?.~~ OH THE W.ATF A WATCH THE CHAHNr.1. .ACTION Best bc<.1 t h in Coro ,1a dcl '.\1ar. r-:xr1ting •kt orator ':oordmatcd 3 Bed rm & l>cn X 111111.!rms. Call631·1400 OCUM fR'..)NT DUPLEX On the best beac1.l in N<.'wport Beach Excellent r<'nt;·.1 h1storv. Corner lot with good pa rl<.ir.g. su;.s:ooo l.AUOA IS' ... AMD-IEACH LIVING In a year r o(Jnd family home. Lots of room to ro..:..t m. Double lot with room for bad min t on court Woods. warmth ~ and q\wltly. 4 Bedrm , Famil,y room . Rcmo<lcl cd by Palus'~i. $M,wwbyappoMt•n4ody $169,000 ***** TWO SPECIAL "BEACH LIVING" HOMES IN NEWPORT SHORES 3 Bdrm/\ f 'ramc. 2 Story 9>5.500 J Bdrm, F am Rm & Dm Rm 9>6.500 * ..... I.. A PllV A TE COMMUHrTY NEWPORT IEACH .1 Bdrm"1th Ho.1ttlork $13!J.~OO \Afo P• I,,,,,,, 111 ,,. tlro ' ,., I I '"" rlu .. lh. \""'\1, 11f,1,,1llrh1>1Tl1'~ \ro •I.,,_ Ii\, h<1.1! Hid! II WATERFRONT HOMES .!h ~ {\\, (', 1.1,1 I f1qhw.w ; 1·1,A. p• rt Bo,,, h Iii 1)1dl 1•100 l ., ................................................ VALLEY REALTY PRESENTS BAYSIDE ELEGANCE lmport<•d Jt,tl1<111 ttll' l'ntr.v, cxqui•"te \\Jlt l'l ro11l honw I ht•d room. family room and upstairs den. Room for pier & ~lip. ~85.000. 1''c.'C. OPE7'J SUi\. 1·5 : 645 Baystd<.', N. B LIDO LIFE CONDOMINIUMS Waterfront living on Ncwtx>rt's main channel. Spacious 2 & 3 bed.room plus wet bar. finest construction a vailable, subterranc:.in parking. From $179,500. :1~11 \"tu Lido l\onl OPt:~ SAT. & . l .\ I ;, HARBOR VIEW CARMEL ii.ml'" l111d Carml'I m1.i<l~l 3-bcdroom. lrn mal drn111g room a;1<l fam1b· room . \"<:e.int .111d rcudy to rnrJ\C m. $79.500 G~neral O~n Sat ~MA, 1-5 I ~63 Port We"fbri •• M.I . On~ year WOl'r.Wlly iKllldte4 CALL 675-7225 I 1002G~al 1002 TRl·LEVEl POOL Huntington Beac:h Pacific Sands. Pool Home by Deane Brothers. This lovely 3 bed r oom. 3 bath home offers comfort in Ii vi ng. Formal dining room. Large family room w 1wel bar overlooks pout and terraced yard. Comp! lancbcpd fr ont a nd r ear_ Works hop and storage cabinets in oversized 2 ('i.lr garage. ntocks to ott.•an. 01 fcr<'d ::it S?:J.500. ~l PFl<B OpenHoase H 0 l\ I f: s 8395.at ~··SH.I. 3.;;yampus Ne s.t9·&655 "'-a. Gf'ft~rol 1002 G~ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~u.S..uJ19 .. _...~ Kt~ALTOKS 644-7270 BIG CAHYO~ s bedroom. 3 b:••'o prof decor & 1_~1.nd s t' pd .!... n \. d nd .Jac u zzi. :SI.I t.500. Or~ ~unday 1-5. W AMT TO TR.ADE?? \\ <' wan I morl' units -for this l'11;11 ming IL \LHO A ISLAND l HJ P L J·: '\ F r on t h o us c h as 2 l><.•clrooms + <.·01.y fireplace. Plus l tx·droom apartment. Both have been rl'modt•lt·d .md •.re only one s hort block lo lht• North Bay. Se~ tl, you'll IOH' lt .It $1 15,000. 2828 E Coast H1ghwoy. Corono def Mor J PltOPEltTY MANA()E~NT '"' MOM!< IOI ll~IC NITWOIK C::-;~g a J•1 lf\I ,.. ., "" ,.,j, ,~, ,.,, uu o• ,,.,, • u , • •• ;.,,.,u •• ,., .. .,, •• ·I EASTSIDE TOWNHOUSES CULO:'\IAL ~TYU: 2 ht:drm v.i th l>r1c:k fsrcplat:e. formal dining, lurg1..• bcdrm~. bltns, patio & 11:: y rs ne-w . Prime lot:at1on near shoppm$! and bus lines. Only 10' c Down. $39,500-$44.700 Call ~414-0eH~i.. $35,900. 2-bedroom homt• "rlh heated pool. :\ot a condo. Assume exaslm~ lo•n . Near South Coast Plaza. Will consider VA te-rms CALL 962· 7788 Kl!:Y Rt:ALTORS 23 STEPS TO SAMD&IAY $64,500!!! Prime -prime are<\ 1 de a I I y s 1 t u a I e,Ci VACANT COTTAGE. r'rest\Jy r~dt>coraled and ready lo mo\'t' m. lots of appeal for be0tch & bay lover:.. l'oss1hle 1nt:ome unit in rl'ar includNI an abo•c prin• for :rn un bchevable bargaio- talte advantage-call !H6-Z3l3. Vi • ; • ,.· • t1_.•1 f""p.: ~!~,; [~lfllilt{I UMUSUAL- 0 pp or tun it y in old Corona del Mar. Enjoy qwet village almogphere on extra wide lot. Remodeled 3 bdrm., 2~'! bath home; sep. dining rm. & brltfsl . area • plus 2 enclosed dbl. garages · plus spacious 2 bdrm .• 2 bath. near new apr., for substantial income -plus l lx2D guest suite · plus lge. pnv. patio area with 15x28 pool. First time o(. fc red. Asking $162,000 C.F.C~t Re•w s 64MOfo PAJl.ADtSI MANOR l•·JSTOttY POOl..-IUCH SlS.000 Fo>rm al en try l o dramatic living room. Huge garden view k1tcbeo. Artistic open stairs sweep to separate master s uite plus childrets wing. Seclllde-d 22 fL ball.room sized par· ty room t.bal over&oob walled C'OW'tyard. Hurry for this call 963-7881. . . IJf't •</II 0 •<I S I VN In ltf /'VI(',' [~IRMI ATTENTION BUILDERS UVE IN 'THIS NICE 2 bedroom horn~ Whtie 7'0U bijld your units on the R-4 lol. Room for pool Lo- ble in larjlc converted family room. Wa lk in closets. panehn~. ~as blt· ans and covered palio enhance this property. Ooo'l delay on lhb. Onl71) $40,500. Ca.lJ S46-5111. ·~_.·HERITAGE • • REALTORS S&S "Model Hoim" 3 bd. 2ba By owner. 962·22M. Pride of OwMnhip! Spxious homP in delil)hdut orF>a! Gre•Jt fl0<v p1un w1ln o ry>url'TV"I I 1 lien, spacious rrostM <.tJit., w,rh I J')P r ub1c IF> show.-.r & dre<, tn') l'Jr "'J Oversm:.-d s•.:pt:irotc 11,,if}j rorm ow'J/ from the cozy fom,ly room th 11 lno, 11 , 0Nn ~or•y wet bor. 4 "er.sati:e bedroom>. 2 baths. Beounfu!ly loncfacoped .... 1h sµirJ.ler~ & a r;o11y porro. S72,SCO. Ca!! 54{>.1720 Fo•ily Retreat-Big Roonu! Lorge. beoutifJ 2·story~ Sits on o go<g'i!ou:;, privolf' comer lot wi1h enouqh room fer your b:>ot or rnmpcr! Foney whire b-ick fireploce inside. brch rnbine•s in the country k;tch<:>o. 6.q bt:>r.us room f0< ,,11 your porrif'S rv I J .t ploin ,.,, :ix IX:J "> 00.lt•'"'"m 1.r1P•,. ht>· h'y f ..,,n•orj l~r ;f);I wq' y olc.1rm •y••pm ,,,. '('"fl O'"'Y1 $54,QSO Coll 54Q. I 72 ) I ~ Spanish Haciett4o-&st Side! &cellenr or'Xl! Tropical Japanese cprd"!n in secluded re..-, yard mokcs o beoutif uf background for all yoUt p::irties. Brick covered polio with lalh house. Ge<:J!'ring ~ium floors in the totally modem. mom-lovin' kitchen. New c:l!.hwoshet to help the chef io the house. 3 sleeping quorte<s, crackling fireplace dances shodowo; off the &vinq room wolls.. CO'll'ered patio makes a dandy qome room. Private catrtyord entry Strrcuided by no-nonsense yads. $54,950. Coll Stan Bel?. 5'40-1 720 4 le•o••s-$31,500! Gob it quirk because ot this price-1f won't lent long! Needs point but oh! What o bargain! Wide eritry foyer leods to on entertainer's living . room.. '4 bedrooms. private rmster retreat hos it's own both. Trailer a boot pakinq, l~h park.Gke (J'Ot.nck Private patio vefonda io; ideol for outdoor entertaining Check out the pice & save! Con 5'40-17'20 Drastic 1..-Ctl--'ool & Jac•'lli! ONners ore e.tremely anxious to sell this . executive villa. Balcony overlooks a shirrmerinq pool. lots of concrete decking. ITkJSCle relaxing jacuzzi.. Huge in~ with ~ 2800 sq. feet. Buff et clning ~ seats 12 C}JeSts. library CY 'study off the kitchen. 3 lage beckooms, 3 baths. ~ersized ~~ room 2Gt26 foot family room Coll 54()..1720 for o private ~ Ow.er Ab••clo•~cl 8 $41.995! A l'lemeidous home buy! °"'1er I-cs left. Ready to move Wito.. PriYOfe paio ~ room for ycu boot or troiler. &aid spa-M' new capets & point. New vonities in the <pden baths. 3 s..ites. prWote master bed-ocm. Lage Gving room area. Al this fa ~ $42.CXXl. Col s.«). t 7 'X) r.t SW. $29, 995! Ctn-ming Gttle stater • home on o b-99 cOU'\hy lot in (<>&to M~ 2 · bea-ooms plus o convertible den aeo. wood accented country kitchen. IOO'f. pivocy ts yot1s. lots of room for yOUt boot or trailer. For more details, con 540.1720 540-1720 2955 Harbor Blvd.1 Costa Mesa ManMr RELO ServfllCJ 7000 Cltin 11nout Th IWted States ~·.t.gnt...-a...a.ca"•J ' •Monet kl-S~ ~Hom.. For SaM H Fol-SaW f Housei For SaM Hou1~1 For Sale 'Houses For Sal• Sonday, Oocember 28 1975 OAILY PILOT" Q CHIS-el •••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• •••••• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • •• •••••••• • • • •••••• •• • • •• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• • • •• • Ho4'ses For Sde Hocu•s For Sale Hous•s For S. GeMral I 00 G......a I 002 GtMt'OI I 002 GIMrol I 002 GtMrol I 002 G~rol • 'I 002 ••• ••• • • • • • • •• •••• •••• • • • ••• •••••• ••• ••• • ••••. •••• • • •• • • • • • •• •• ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• • • ••••••••••••••• G~al I 002 orona ct.I Mor I 022 H,..tinqfOft leoch I 040 HOMES OPEN J-5 This Aftemooa UMIQUE IM CAMEO HIGHLANDS -va- cant 4 bdrm, contemporary plan around a sunny courtyard, $82.000. See Marilyn Hodges at.4610 Dorchester. UMIQUE IN llG CANYON -Broad· moor 4 bdrm, unique decor, pool and jacuzzi. now only $169,500.· Sec Vergilenc Hull at #9 Torrey Pines Lane. ~ UNIQUE IH LIDO SAMOS -1 Y2 blks to beach. A frame, clean and cute, only S57,500. Sec Natalte Fogarty at 4916 River Ave. .., U~IVUI: li()Ml:S REALTORS" !HE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 MESA VERDE. 546-5990 • CALL US General I 002 General I 002 ·········~··········· ...................... . l BEACH DUPLEX OCEAN VIEW I $61,500 DUPLEX ' Bachelor hide·a -way & J-1ec s imple; 3 bdrms., 2 mcome. Sharp rust!c & baths each; frplcs. Good conte!'llpora ry. Priced 1 cond. Asking Sl20.000 for qwck sale. l Block lo 673-3663 673·8086 eves I " ,. ~ ~ the beach. 545-9491. Walker &lee Real Estate associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202~ W Balboa 6 71-306 1 ·-------Gnft'GI I 002 Gfl'teral 1002 t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t I CLASSIC LIDO BAYRtONT Harbor views from 6 rooms. Over 60 ft. on the Bay. Huge dock. Room for ·a fleet. 5 bedrooms , 5112 baths, lots of. parking. Just remodeled. $395,000. THE 11.UFFS Little bit of yesterday. Superbly decorated 3 b edroom condo. New carpeting to compliment English Tudor decor. $63,000. OPB4 1·5. 410 VJSTAROMA. CORONA DEL MAR JEWEL A dream house. Exquisite wood paneling throughout. 2 bedrooms plus den home with forever view of ocean &canyon. $115,000. IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW POOL! One of a kind home. 4 l arge bedrooms, 41h baths, fam. rm. & lg . activity room w /bar, bath, fireplace & it's spotless. $247,500. IEVERL Y THOMPSON'S A WARD WIHHIHG HOME Spectacular view & 4 bedroom customized interior. Featured on cover of ''Bay Window'' magazine & scheduled for Newpart Home Tour in February. $265,000. Can be purchased f urois hed. VIEW-POOL-VIEW Broadmoor Harbor View. 4 large bedrooms, fam.rm., 2 fireplaces , fen ced s wimmin g pool & a breathta king view of Harbor, ocean & Fa s hion lsland . Realistically·priced at $139,500. 1221 SURFllNE WAY OPEN 1-5. GJEA T IA Y & OCEAN VIEW You dwn this beautiful lot & home. Lovely patios , gardens & custom decor throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths. $175 ,000. OPEN HOUSE A beautiful upgraded Turtlerqck Townhome w /3 bedrooms, fam.rm., dining room, & 2 baths. All this surrounded by rough sawn wood, shingles & landscaping that will put your mind at ease. Land included. $79,950. 11642 PASEO Pl'ZAIRO. OPEN 1-5. IEAUTIFUL LIDO Family home w /4 bedrooms & f am. rm 2 master s uites. Completely remodeled & redecorated. 40' lot & attractive, lg. south patio. First time offered. $159,500. EMYALD UY LoveJy Ocean view -3 bed~<?<>MS each with bath . .Beamed ceilings. shutters. 3 Fireplaces, large lot with room for expansion. $142,500. J IEDIOOMS Pl.US POOL Here in Harbor Highlands! Like-new baths & kitchen. Much to offer for S&.1.950. A eou>wa.L IANI• CO. 644-1766 REALTORS 67S.55 I I "":..-_ -::---OPEH HOUSES 160& AHTIQUA: Dover Shores with Beverly Hills chic! Formal, high· styled elegance. High ceiling living room, huge formal dining room. Two story, three bedrooms upstairs, guest suite main level. Charming study. Three wood burning fireplaces. Delightful view. Owner moving to Massachusetts. OPEN SUN 1to5 316 CATALINA; Newpart Heights; an jmportant area with much ~pprecia tion aht!ad. Cape Cod with dormer win· dows, stone front, spacious patio; four good sized bedrooms 4714 CORTLAND DR: Cameo Highlands area where the living is easy. Four bedroom home with quality decor, in fine condition ; spacious patio, frwt trees, private beaches. OPENSAT&SUN lto5 701 ROCKFORD RD: Cameo Highlands arE1a with canyon and ocean VIEW: lovely family home, four bedrooms or three a nd de n . Cove red patio on canyon side. Pool sized lot and private be(\ches. OPEN SUN. & MON.1 to5 518-5181/:z DAHLIA: Just about the best . duplex buy available. It's quality built. very attractive; three bedroom owner's unit plus two bedroom income unit; both units have beamed ceilings, and most unusual fireplaces. It pays to c heck into this one. OPEN SUN 1to5 OTHER PROPERTIES AVAIL.AILE -See by appointment. I -ILUFFS CONDO: Three bedroom & family room. $89,200. 2 -SHORECLIFFS: Beautiful area: split Jevel, three bedroom, family room. $98,000. l -1CORONA DEL MA.It: One block to the ocean; three bedrooms & s tudy; stained glass, antiques. 4 -ORANGE lCity oft: Lovely ranch home. Close to riding trails: four bedrooms, country kitchen. ~~~~! .......... !~.~~[~~~! .......... !?.~~ ..... .. SEASIDE CHALET" Summe rt1mt.-beach retreat. Few steps lo ocean. Total privacy with high walls. A-frame stylini.:. House of glass. Indoor garden atrium loade d with trop ical plants & ferns. Rugged bea m ceilings in a ll roo ms. Log burning fireplace. Windin g s taircase to balco ny landing. Private sundeck te rrace orr massi ve master swle + 2 more bedrooms. One bedroom EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Just listed. Terrific pride of own ers hip property with J bdrm. owners unit & 2 spac. 2 bdrm rental upits. Less than 5 y rs old. This quality of income property 1s definitely a rarity. Belter t ake a look •. 646·7711 •• . . downstairs couJd be den. BUILDERS Formal dmmg of( brick Two of the last buildable decorated kitchen. Coun· C·2 lots in downtown try patio. Plus Oly mp~c Laguna, Ocean view in swimming pool & tennis good main street fron· court.h. Whal more could tage. s uitable for multi- you ask for? Call today pie res1denl1al and com· 842-2535. _ m er e 1 a I. 1''u II price [ ~,. ·:,::~:: ~~.,~,:~. ~ 1 ~~~5:~~'.~" . ""' ~ I PROPERTIES --- :1 jo I) /JWrtot 14 '•IOI• 1'1 StfO~l"S It> f,'Nb • 11 I> Getteral I 002 GNeral ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELKINS ''OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE'' • BY APPOINTMENT MEW EXCLUSIVE! Fully Air Conditioned. 1 Story Linda Model in The "Bluffs''. Many Upgrades. 3 Br, 2 Ba Wrap Around Patio. Gated Entry. $92.500 Fee NEWPORT HEIGHTS! Spacious 3 Bedrooms, l..arge Jo'amily Style Kitchen. Charm Galore. Patio, BBQ. $59,750 LINDA ISLE FAMILY HOME Lovely 2 Story. 4·6 Br. 1'1 amily Room. Gourmet Kitrhcn. Prime Loe a Lion. $28.5,000 UDO ISLE COMltMPORARY New & Luxurious 2 Story Home. Flexible Fioor Plan. 2·4 Br. Large familY room .. atrium. $155,000. GEORGE B.l(IHS co.. ltEALToas 881 DOVU DltlYE 6l l·llOO t PRESTIGE LOCATION - REAL BARGAIN Newly painted, on~ of those' tremen- dous harbor & ocean vicw5 & one of a kind, uniqul~ 3 BR. 1'"'.R , pool homes. Newpart HPach /Corona dcl Mar. on JrvincTt•r ra<'e. Open Sat/Sun . 12 4 .30 170 I GALATEA TERRACE Cree Jon 64S.24 I I Keep""' hoitdy dlredcwy with you thl1 weetiettd ca you CJO hou~Mg. Al the locotlotls ll1ted below are described hi 9reoter d&otoll by ochtriisiltc) etwwhen Mi today's DAILY rlLOT WAMT ADS. P'atrOftt IMwinq ope11 houttt for ICM w rwttt on ll"Jfd to li1t inf0f'ftmtiot1 Ill ttMt c-.., eoch Fridoy, Saturday llftd Su11doy. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR & FAM RM or DEM 759 Kendall, Laguna Beach 646-7711 l BEDROOM 2450 Fordha m, College Park, CM 646-3928, 645-5253 Sat/Sun 1-5 47962nd St. (Npt. Shores) NB 548-1290 $56,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••51238thSt (Npt. Island) NB 675-7060 $139,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 20402 Running Springs Ln. H.B. 962-2254 $64,995 Sat/Sun 10-5 315 62nd St, Newport Shores NB 645-7575 Sun. 1·5 411 Flagship Rd .. Newport Bch 645-7575 $47 ,950 Sun.1-5 18671 Paseo Picasso, Irvine 549·081~ $.59.900 Sun. 1·5 3 BR & FAM RM or DEN ••61136th St, Newport Beach 640·5560 Sat/Sun 12·4 •8391 Atlanta, Huntington Beach 549-8655 $73,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 957 Begonia, Greenbrook, C.M. 540-1151 $57,000 . Sunday 1·5 4601 Sierra Tree (Uru v Pk> Irv . 644-1766 $77,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 5200 River Ave. Nwpt Bch 644-7211 $65,000 Sat 1·5 •601 Rockford (Cameo Hlnds) CdM 644·6200 $84 ,500 Sun.1·5 1715Tradewinds (Baycresl) NB 642-8235 · Sun.12·4 1657 Bluebird Canyon Dr., Lag. Bch. 494·2146 $138.000 Sun Noon to 5 432 Prospect, Newport Shore:-:, NB 545-9491 Sun 12-5 4 IEDIOOM 4714 Cortland Dr, Cam IDnd CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 701 Rockford Rd, Cai:nHJnds CdM 675 -5511 Sun/Mon 1-5 1617 Ponderosa (Mesa Verde> CM 830-1550 $52,900 Sun.1-5 , 4 IR & FAM RM or DEM 4541Sandburg Way, Unv Pk lrV' 644-4910 $87,95<1 .. Sat/Sun 1·5 2319 Heather Ln (Back Bay) N.B. 644·4910 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1606 Antiqua, CdM 675-5511 Sun.1·5 316 Catalina, CdM S 1 5 675-5511 un · 3607 Surf view (HVHills) CdM 644-6200 $119,500 Sal/Sun 1·5 •1512 Dolphin Terrace, CdM 673-1148 $134,900fee Sun.12·4 51 Bethany Dr. (Turtlerock) Irv 642-8235 $71,500 Sun.1-4 p.m. 1324 Morningside Dr., Lag. Bch. 494 -2146 $133,000 Sun Noonfo 5 1635 Bluebird Canyon Dr., Lag. Bch 494 -2146 $138,000 Sun Noon to5 5 BEDROOM •2.'J27Tu.stin, NewpartBeach 646-3255 Open Sat/Sun/Mon, 1-5 5 IR & FAM RM or DEM ••36 Linda Isle Dr, Linda II NB 644-4910 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •••76 Linda Isle Dr, Linda II NB 644-4910 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 17 Loch moor (Big Canyon) NR 644-6200 $450,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1500 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun l ·5 * •618 Harbor Isl Dr, off Bayside 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IR & FAM ltM or DEM 7 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) N. B. 833-8600 I Sun. 1-5 3 BEDROOM 306 A venida Carlos, Nwpt Bch 752.0347 Sat/Sun l~S DUPLEXES FOR SALE 3 ll & 2 ll S18-518 1h Dahlia, CdM 675-5.511 Sun 1·5 HOME + GUEST HOUSE l IR&GUEST •tt24 Balboa Coves, Newport Bch 64:5-7575 $150,000 Sun. 1·5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• & _.4.~~ociale~ Paf McConnell Judy Bat~ Jo Benson George Davis Les Conner Bill Lopez: Lloyd Benson Sayle Brown Peace anJ ofove Enjoy the Good Life 499-4584 493-2513 38EDROOM + FAMILY ROOM This home has 11. all. Up· g raded throughout, pn me I lunlinJ.,'ton Beach location. f1replarc in RARE 4 IR DUPLEX BIG--VACAMT ZStory 50. OF IA YSIDE Ni•w palnt 111 .rnJ out. With 3 3 liH. 2 U.\ ll•flljl Formal rarmly rm lit 11111 Only I '~ Ye ·• r' ol 11. 101: rm BU<l & co\t.•1t·cl F~Jtunn~ lwa1t1 n!lh111t!I, p.1t10 IJrt•J. V~ry low n.1t11ral ~ood .11111 l>nl'k pnced .11 unly ~:.H.~t. tl•XtUrl"' <Jlld Jll'dt:ct l0ti7l Talkr Ctrr:lu. Wont location. Call G-1\ 721l. la.,t! ! Wurld Hc.U Eslalo • 55i(i 7777 m!lm-BIG BOLD- -ANO Uy ownl·r. $5!1,500. :-,o. (~I BEAUTIFUL llwy, sm. ulder 4 llr. 2 ba.Pnnl' only:_t.7!1JOIJ. $49,750 LIDO SANDS Gurgi:ous 4 wc.Jroom. :? Wl'll kepi 3+ Ucn horn(• story ~1Jnl. 1 lul(t: roorn~. w bcaut1lul co\Ctt:d 1-.xt1a l.ir.:i: comfortabl"' l.:ma1 rlngl'd Wllh rn( f,11r1tly room, !:>tJJ)tc'r !>Un• orfulflowl•rs&~rc<.'nl·ry 11y kitchen. Frc:.hly Only t M pa Cl's from a painted lhrou~houl. Lak\! :-.·iricty bt•ach & short new carpets amJ thal)l"• .. ·~alk to pool & 11ropo~cd Super good buy• Call fot• park. only $ti5,uou. Call deta1b, • .. ~ • ti4-I n1 l quirk. .Jl.2 77·4·'...,...--.. ••. Co;taMesa---1024 FOR SALE: ltust1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• an hiletlun'. ~ sto1 Y de- SllAHP \'i\C..:,\'.':T 2 Hr. Studio Model. S:l6.90U. Ow11cr/Agl f;.\{j 3013; 51t. i7'.l!l. S36.000 full l'rtl"<' \Just ~l'll II'~ Jbr 1 anrh hou:.c. A~Sllllll' Ii' (I FllA loan, pa:. rnn t s 0111~ Sl,t2, mo. <..:all 510 Jlilin • OWNER AM>ftOUS 5 + 2 +FAMILY DINE lmntl'cltate µo'iSl'l>~ion tan Ix• \UUrl>! Extcnst\l' u!->ed Linck al·rentuati:s this rnuntry st~ I~ homl.'. I<:"cr\ w11man ' drt:am l.ttl·h~n "1th all the wift: :,aver ro11\ 1•111t•nrl''i. Mamm111h hr1ck flreplal·•·. J-1\ 1· ktnl! :.1zed bedrooms. w.1th ma:.~l\'C mastt:r :-u111-, l':nll'r· tamer's 1·11\ 1·11·d p,jl10 sign. C1rcll· sla11w.1v w view wine.low ll· • .uls lu master rt'lH•Jt, wood1•t( board with heavy slt.tkl! rnof and glass t•xkrtor. S Ul(s, :1 HA's, taut 1 m , lmck fpk, ctwr k1ld11·11. :.ill l'OUrmct l} l'l' aµpl's, l'U5lom IJJr amt <.nunll'r. dct·orator Jluors ~ Wtn· dow trc:.ilml•lllS. 3·t·.ir garagt•. L 1 ~ \l'JIS. SGJ.000. BKH. ~i2 ~'ii I. UlG FAMILY BO!'\Al\ZA l'UOlJ 4 bedroom. <! balh home with lng lamtly room. (20X2U). Kidney shaped pool with Jal·u.1.11 , 4! 1·ar separ ate g.irage w1tlr hobby room. <.:01 ncr lol. with boat gJlc. Our ht•'>L huv. S55.Ull11. \\ Jll.. 111 ev;rythmg. Call 5Jti-~lth,. •••• Assum\• low mtc•rc•:.l V1\ Irvin~ I 044 lo:.m. Sdkr .. s In'' \Our ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1>!:11n at S4!.l.~511. 1"11 II Vll':W-GOLF price. C:all now 1;11; ilil. FORMAL DINE MEHRY CllHIST~l .\!'l ! t •4 I • 0 ( 'JI V ACA~T WESTSIDE Uon"t mi's Lins 1111l'··1. HH horn<" with hui.:1• famtl} room w OJJl'tl Ul!Jtn te1l 1ng and ht tl'k frplc . Needs som1• Tl.l'·All terms. S:JX.!100. CALL Prest11!e Homl'S. l:.t5 t;fHti $75,500 (;11r1?cou::. :-.un Joaquin :.loJl.'1-Ranc hn SJn JtJ.1 qurn. <;1111 1 our:.e vie"'! Stt'p dv" 11 Ir" mg room &: rJmtlY roorn. Wt:l bur. Form 0.JI dtn1n~. J\11 ltll•cl l'hl'cn k11dn•n. T1erl'!I mlttilt•r s u1 le. 1<:1c~a11t. bath. All l"lo:.Ct!> m11 . rored . Garage opcrwr. I 711 M E 0 £ I\ 1' Jo: 0 l' • Cu l' AN<' Y·N EV EH. I.I\ Bl> lN·! llurry.<;;.ill 752·17UO. family n10m. Just ll!>kd p 1 at onlv S37,950. It ~on·t Ponderosa a ac~ r. i· ,, •• J' '' last -take advJnlagc. Be \'our own fruit on· hard [ ! :~:'.~ ;:~~-'·:.::.·[. '." 2~ti~Sl-'.~·~'. ~:;;::~~i _ ~ l~~IUJ . I I Supt•r hom<' lor adt\l' _ [~ tam1ly. Assumt! luau. TIJRTLr:no cK P resickn1, $28,1)1"1 lfomt:. ;1. HR. 2·ba, familv Crnwu lh•al 1-.,lJle room, Jm i•ly cncl11:l• ll '----=~=="'======-1no 1 ~50 mu rt} ~· n 1. S8 I. 500 IT'S ,,. PITY ~rgc l stor>. <t lid uµ· * BOND REALTY * ~ stairs. l bd uown. :! ba, 83 I ·9411 Thatthis home has lobt> formal din rm .. l~e ---- - sold in such a hurry. kitchen wtftH•akfast Upgraded Terrarl! C111n · Owner movmg abroad rn nooi... lge enclosl'CI pJt10, bndgc Town home. 3Hr, .! a couple of weeks . This Professionally landscpd. Ba, I Jun d rm , n r Spyglass home has 3br. Mes a v c rd c a r ~a. Park / l'ool. Lncbl'p d • 2ba., family room, frpk, 979-3859.By Owner. paneling, shutlt•rs, par· gardens, fee land, an_d or - - . -- --t1uet ~ntry. (;Jr opeot•r. course, a superb vacw. <&Br. Den. 2 b:i, pwd rm. Open Sun 10 to I. Ownl·r Nowonly$165,000. Frplc. love ly gardl•n, 552·8085 Franklin !>tOvl! upstairs. wool carpl't tnJ.!, drap1•s 1---------Lovely fam. hum'-'· Xlnt COU~TRY cond. Mesa Verde. LIVIHG ... 540-8902. Pnn. only. with t he nostalg1.1 or COMPANY HEAi.TO HS Sl~Ct-: I'll-I. 673-4400 -- - -yeslery~ar. Lar..:c farm MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom. 2 baths. fpk . compl et e carpdin!! thruoul. Drapes. Dltns. Dble gar. Covered pati~. All in very i.:ood cond1· Open House Sat/Sun 1·5 2A50 Fordham, Collei:a• Park. Jbr, 2~a, frp le. hardwood floors , shakl' roof. 646·3928, eves; 645·5253 Lachenmyer tion. Reduced to $46,000, l~~~~~~~~~f RoyMcCardle r: e, Realtor Realtor 181 0 Newport f Costa Mesa 548-7729 Un r';f Capistrano l•ach I 0 18 • •••••••••••••••••••••• PALISADES 4 lx-droom. 3 bath, near new, ocean view. $69,900. Open Houi;~-Sat/Sun 1·5. 34814 Calle Del Sol. Red Ca rpet R ea ltors. 497·1761,492·97()(). ..... l_l_ ~ft:;e Pnme location. Pcrf1•ct starte r homt· · ~ 1111lv S.19,500: ! VA / f llA terms availa blt•. ll u~1: Jot. PTJvacy J(alort•. Savl' thousands! C.:all &15·030'.I. kitchen, pla~tt'r w alb, 4 h1lrms., 2 baths. and c'H'll a formal din1n~ room for special 01-. t·aswns. ~o\·crNi palm tnr :summt.>r relaxat10n and a realistic price ol $.'*1.950 552-7500 red hill r ealt "i LA SALL~ MODEL On major grrcnh('lt; rome sec this beautiful J bdrm .. 21 2 ba. townhou!->1· with lots o( mirrors , wnod panrlin g & wallpapers. Close to pool & paddle tennis c-our1 . l..ocatton is great: this 1.; \our chance lo qUJt bem1: ;, taxi for the children. Corona del Mar I 022 ACOlDWUl lllll(£~a>Mml' LE RAISOR •••••• •••••••••••••• ••• You may be just n ~ht REALTY LARG E FAMtLY HOM r. for this M-Verdt> horn<' Approx. 3400 sq. fl, 4 BR . 4Br. 2Ba, DR/Den & Har 45Z3Campus Dr .• frviM 3 00 f Large Woodsy Lot Campus Valley Shop Ctr. 3 Ba, $1 4 •9 • ec. i!SlO SerangPl.557·1849 CALL833..S600 673-U48 Owner $6.1.500 1 ____ - • D~LUXE _0pe_ n L2/29· ti• -Cal_l l"iM TownhouN DUPLEX *' <.:07.Y E. Side Colonial 3 3 DR. 2 Ba. looh ltkt! Ext'l'llent 3 BR, 2 Ba. Br. 2 Bt1. u!'INI lmck model home. ~9.900. i:round floor owners unit rt-pie. shakt.• roor $53,900 SOUTH COAST w '2 pm. patios &. lux Open Sat & Sun 12 4. 3ti0 INVESTMENT unous master swtc. E. 19th St. 645-0070 5"9 "81 • 645-4203 PLUS ---.. -v .. 2 BR Rental w /lnrge EASTSIDER·2 ~ach --1048 patio deek GOxlSO lot, <'u.1 tom 3 bd. 2 ••••••••••••••;•••••••• BOTH 0b!~ ... ~~~:a~~;:~cJ 1 urry . •~Must Selh'· w il h w o o cJ b 11 r n I n ti .... Chol 3 Bd T ple rl . ...,,pl"'C" •• vault-.. wood SOUTHLANDEIS ce rm. cm ·" .. ~· ... ""' HJlls home. Ma1n1nceot. beam ~illnis and super 642-6368. wh1tcwale r view. Ex· So.·of ·Hwy loea uon. tensive IJrounds. Non e $1 l s, ooo. F ct•. <.:a 11 HuntiftgtOft a.ach I 040 ran r al $12$,000. 644-.. 1211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rar4" 2Br Beauty . ~ Secluded. 31'& yr olcl. ~111. I -d -sac. $46.~. S81 2306 Yl!~~ .... iioiilj....,._111!.._~' own. - NEWELL AssociatEs lACWMA HACH 4'4-6'>•4 C4 OAILYPILOT • Sunoay.~21.1'7S b Hoe~ FOf' S. Haa.. for S* Ha llH for S. For Scff .. ,................... . •.........•..••....•••....................... ······················· !:':~ .. ~.~4!!~ ..... !~.~ •odl 1041 Mewpotta.adl 106t,Mtwpcwi~och 106 l~~!.':T.:!! .. ~~~~ ~~.~:~ .... ~!!.~~~ .... ~!~.~~~-~-~~ .. IWL ll•leOdt 1240 la9m•Mlptl J2S2C...MeM 3724 ... ..,....._ .. 3769 DUPLEX $42,900 a.wnttzil lstw 839-1710 REX L. llOOG t-:S REAl.1'\ ..................................................................... ....................... PllSTIGIOUS SUS CASITAS BLOCK to beads, •••Jl NORINS REALTY CO,TE MP URARY l"H\R\tt-;R ~Jhd oak floor,, new plusb carpel 10~ rn the bedrooms Tlus <~uahly t r1 lc' 1•1 home hJs a s uper kttc·hen, he a m ' • t' 111 v b r 1 c k fire-pl.ire. dee k.,, bnt·k t.·nurtyard & I!> 'Pl.lth.·:.~ rns1de &. out Clos1• l O "\ l'I') thin~ ~ I.IOU. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• MYSTIC HIUS ContrOJrtor' home; J~l ~ ) ".us )'OdDjt. A real Jt'""~J m 1:1 very pnvate :.l"ttinii H has 1l all! From UM! llled CD\.ryWilY & s.unken hvutg rm with * "' lx'<inl~ ct1l., t~e family LIDO 1r11yy INC. rm .. n.h ma~\l\'e stoo~ LftL * ------~-- C M. Tn·ple'\ 3, 2 Br. 1 ba. Pvt p;illu~ & garage& Xlnl lol'. $64 ,SOO . Owner/AgenL 557-1694, 540-~ rrpk & ~ood p.anelini;; EXTENDS TO YOU lh~ lulcben is a dreitm -Triple'<. f: ('o!'la Ml'sa ~1th lo111ds of t'Xlras tnd IEST WISHES \ $75.00U Xlnt t.i~ shelter Corning cookware & FOR A Agt•nt 832·2002 r,U\Jte, 4 lgc. bdrms. with ,, 1-uper mslr. swte off JOYOUS CHRISTMAS ~ulll tenant indui.trial & ""'°' atta. 3 FuU baths. AND A orr11·e bldg, Or;1n1:c Co \ l!rY private deck & Alrporl l.o<'alwn. l'nn pJllo area with lge. heal· PRO SPER.OUS 197 6 onl>:._54~~0. rt1&r1ttcredpoolforre· 3377ViaLido,N.B. 673-7300 5 PRIDE OF OWN l.1x1n~. Ocean view ERSHlP L':-Orrs. ~oo<l gazebo. Sep~rate 3 car <.;~ rental area, large lot garage; lots of room !or ~wport ~ach I 069 1.Wwporl S.och I 069 "'ith enclosed garages. boat, trailer, hobby .or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ownert Bkr. 556·6171. storage. An exqu1 s 1te DOVER SHORES 2500 Vlllace Re:il Estate 4 trS new & beautiful! 3 Larao nicely furn. 1 br. ~I ~ter/ ,.e~ • No Agents Fee Br, Com rm & 2 Ba, patio, Adul'5 only, no pet.a. 2110 · •Yorkto~n1 8ushud profeulonally land NewportBlvd. .,._, 1abu..fwa. 2 BR, 1 BA ... SZIS sea~ ~ + sec de c ..I.... 0 •••••••• •••• .. •• ••••••• 11 Yorktown, l1hgn0Ua pos1L ,.. GSG ~ ro ..... ,., 'u ull 3807 JSR.2liA .. $300 CENTURY2l Al..LUTlUTlESPAID ••._••••••••••••••••••• •Garfiejd/Brookhun.t ELCAMlNOREALTY Compare bcrore you Ocu.ol t ta$16S Util J Im 2 BA ~'>< 39$ N. Tushn Org. rcnl. CWltom desiped , 1 ~--•P l ( · 1 ) • ... -633-7832 featunnte: inc . ~ona yr y • •Warner/Beach •Spacious kilcMn wilb S'l:S.-383'. A.If> furn. J BR. 2 BA .•. ~ ,_,u I h'1 ~l I /E"''-...... _ rt•-"' 3269 IUWTet.1. •t: uni 1 Br $195 mo. A1>t. -~ • • ji.:no ta VU'ger rwwpor -•Separu~c dlD'IC area bitch $1$0 mo, apL lJ2. 3M 3 HR, 2 UA ... $310 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H lik to go •l:lolsa/Hrookhurst • 0.me· 0 • ra E.Bay,lst+l&t+sec& * * * •Pnvatc patios cloup. Avail Jan 1. (21.3) !:~!188A~~ &..--. DelAo -closed gur w/st.onte &n·149&. 953! Cntllle Dr. •Marble Pullman •---------3 BH, 2 IlA •.. $345 •Kingsiic Bdrms ~tn.o leech 38 18 •Garfiuld/Brookhurst t .. utlaatoehach •Pool, narbeques· ..................... .. J Bit, 2 BA ... $.13.S You are Lbe winner of 2 surrounded with plush NEW duplx, 3 Br, 2 ba. •Mc Fadd~n/Urookburat ticket.stothe landscaping $34S; 2 Br, 1 ba $2~. 4 BR, 2 JJA ... $350 Sports. V eceffcNI Adult.s. No pets Avail now. 494--0T37 x624. • ~lcFadden/Newlaod & Rea Nffo•• 2 BDRM $260 COl"'OftCI def Mer 3822 4HR.2BA ... $360 .WdeShow 36S W.Wilson642·1971 •\ll Fadden/Spnngdale • at the ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR, 2 OA ... $34S ANAHEIM 1 BR Furn $185 • Bol!>a/Springdale CONVENTION' 1 BR Unfum $165 home Ul an e.xcepllonal locat1on. ~L-e today al $125,000 3 BR, 2 BA ... $33S CENTER L.ols ol bltns, pool, waJk Excellent opportunity to purc hase ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-4567or963·1786 Jan.3lhruJ an.11 A h . t t 11 d · d h LEMON HEIG HTS ---------1 Call 642·5678, ext. 333 lo to shopping. 'it mi. re 1 ec ura y es1~ne o me. It.ill acre \lt'w tot Will --. claimyourtickets beacb.931W.19thSt. January 15, this home will be !1ste<l. finance part. 559 Ol60 Rent our home & re<>e1ve * * * $48·0492 CORONA DEL MAR Contemporary 4 BR, 4 Ba. redwood & a Christmas bonus. ---------·---------12 Br Townhouse, frpk. glass vaew home on GALAXY DR. RCMChH, Farms, Fireplace, DW • bllns, VlEW end unittwnhse on 2035 Merta.. CM Pool, tennis, continental I.IVE I" LAC t:"A ~ ~fi"1Jl©Il'© BEACH: We havl! the ~1lW P\.'Oert house for you; •99·2800 from old LaJ>:una at· musphere lo the ~'it m new La g un.l II' 101:' Sil,500 to Sl 15,000. Ca I l u:, JOO see them 1 494-8057 Q li & d. · t R I I · h' Gro•H 2700 "PL~. drps, 3 ~r. 2 ha. lge grnbelt. 3 Br, 2~ ba. breakfast. Some ocean & JewelryTroohy ua ty lStmc: l \'e. ea \auemt IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S350/roo. 963 ·4S69 $360. 644·1480/830·SOSO lBRFurn,2lrgclosets, Catalina views.Closeto ... store m South l.>range comfortable, well planned home for 1 5 Ac RE s. Pink 963·1786 ext22. queenshe bed, priv. shopping & fine beach. Co as t, established 7 prestige living and enlcrtaining. Grapefrwt, 40~ .P/ac. Renl our home & receive dressing rm. ~tra Jge 644-2611 ~~~ti!i~0~.~ ~le:n~ ~5,000. 92'l-?398Trades invited a Christmas bonus. u;~i::~~:~::a":J ~~~t;::.:ge.e~~ulls ~~1~:1~~~~~~~~~~ 'l' n tory H 0 WAR 0 646·6900 or 644.41)8.~ RM &tatt Boba/Springdale, lovely lease $S75. 644·7770 no pets. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ocean Z 'GRODZKY u • ll 3 hr, 2 ba, R&O. cpts . 1 blk b h A l 0 V• I ·1' • • n.ea or. -Wanted 2900 drµs, s:rl5 mo. 963-4569 3BR 2~BA condo. w/u· Artist's Studio Apt, view. . c • .. ~ai cean 1ew . 49-18611. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963 1786 dock for 36' boat $700. skylight, beamed ceiling. 1·1·76. $325 incl utilities . Lot 'L u ·-aa1 10 52 H~wport Beach I 069 San Clement~ I 076 Wanted Residential lot -545-7645 Lse. Reas, r efs, dep.,_67_5-"4_130 ______ _ SOxlOO n. bulldablc lot in ••••••••••••••••••••••• un er 2 <1cre. s 0 IS· • . • 2 Br, 1 Ba, w/garage & I OCJl8"a ""1~· ••• •••••• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • ••••••• •• • ••• • • •••••••• d 1 • h rt d. · Walk to bch 2 hr duplex 642 2986 h ighly dl.'s irl·d Jr•'J . MEWPORTSHORES L.11westpnct!dol'l'••n\1l'"' t..incl.'dm·ingfromfoun-fn<·dyd,child /petsok OMCHERRYLAKE . . freewasher&dryer .26000 + . 11 LagunaNaguel. 3 UR (or 2 & dl•n1. m fixer 1111-. 1n San tJin \'ly I!> e!>:.cnt1al. Walkto bch2br,fncdyd, Woodsy country al·E·S1depnvateneat.1br, 640-7476 <.'J ;r 110~~1{ 0 "' \ . . moq' 1n rond. Ch11u·c Cle m e 11 1 •. l'"' o 2 a51·~ llar ch1ld/pelsok mospber~! Charming 4 close to shops. Ulil pd., _________ _ Z \GJ°OUZK\' 'R . It 1 theEhotce community lo" 11r. poob & !l'nni-. bc>droum honH·s for -----2 br rondo, frplc, cpls, bedroom 4 bath home. $190.645-6697 Groovy Bachelor, lge · •49'11«ill ~~ ur. short .,..alk lo ocejn $60,000 UWN Propert y in drps.S220. Use of pier and sabot. WHEREELSECAH new,eveninclulil.$175 • • :~rt•u:O.ntttRy GtolbWuyha.~asnupeopr· S56.9oo 4 •ucHoR•GE Inglewood. Ha.~lhorne HOMEFIMDERS Gardener included. Parking. lge bath , u•-y HOLID •ys ,.. .. CAYWOOD REALTY •" • or So. Bay Mca · 642·9900 Y e a r s 1 e a s e ! 675-6239. r-vuT • 3 bedroom Rancher on a WILL PAY CASH' YOU GET A •---------1-RUM , ho1re corner lol close Lo "* 548-1290 • IMVESTMEMTS , • $900/monlh. 646-l4S6. ""--ta MHa 3824 MISSION REALTY •w J u . ,.1 l --1714) 496 7711 Ph. Tom D Alessandro For Lease 3 Br+ den. 11~ ~ We will be clolil'd for lhe ~.>.00tt° n.a ' "' erms *BIG CANYON '* · T.O.PROPERTIES Ha. t:pts. drps. patio, ILUFFS FAIULOUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• h I d f L ~· I H It I ,2131674 .6907 anytime quiet {'UI de·sac. $325 mo. 3 BR, 2 ba, carpels. 2 IDRM CASA VICTORIA o • ay !>eason . rom ,J#?Una 1gue ea Y Elegant l\tngand l·11ll·r ~.500L4J do"'n 2Hr. Al or 1_11 1,8465221 aft 6 Mi-15l8 drapes, comm. pool. t,2&3br,DeluxeUnfur. l>e-<.-:Mth-lhru J jn ht 830-5050 496-4040 laming m th1~ ~oo '" 11 thru-0ut Fqilr. hJrclwd $435/Mo lease. FOR $285 or Furn. gas/wtr pd. For ma ltt• r., of Im ..... .. profe:-.!>IOnall~ clt'l llfJll'<I nrs. pal10 49'.! ii~ I Rentals 1-ina 3244 Corbin, Agt. 833.2906 Adults·NO pets See. gate med1Jte 1mportj1Wt'. and landsr Jpcd J hllrlll. • • ... Ten acres of open space. Pool, rec rm, elevators Calt494-0731 forrn:.i l d1n1nJ?. f.1m1h SanJ&1an ••••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious4BR.3Ba,Coo· 2tenniscts,giantrecrea· 52SVictoria,642-8970 PRESTIGEAREA roo m horn t l't111I , Capistrano 1078 Ho&.lses furnished Bt:;..\UT. S:rn Joaquin d p t &•---•# tion center with"""'!,•---------- DID YOU PROMISE HER AMYTHIMG LIKE THIS! Its warm. nciturJI tones. compl .... menl lhl· dt·t·o r of tht!> 4 Br, i II•\ l'I ho ml· Spat.·1ou, lo.111·hl·n. l.1fj!l· family room•""-l'xpan""I' ... un det.k brir11-:111g 1n ll"or-ouldoor ll•t•l1111-: to JuU Mop by for tofft·c & lakl! a look 1:.121 Morn tn~!-.ldt• On\e Sjl ~Sun J\oon t115 l'\1 . THREE LEVELS ~pac1ous h oml• "1th h1lls1dt:" and O<.'l'.1n 'tt•w -i Hr, 41 ~ ba. t c1m11\ room, dtnin~ room & ru lh ap pointed k1lthc11 lb:.IS Hlueb1r1l l':in~on Dr 0µ4!n houst• SJl it !>un 'l,oon t115 PM. WOOD&GLASS Natural l"t•t1Jr tomplP ml'nls th" h<>autiful homt· ( '1n 11l,1r 'ta1rway .end Pcll..i i.:l..is.., \\ 1ndo1.1. ~. Jre JU~l a ft>w or tht• e1 .. tras. 1657 Bluebird Ca t1onal fac11it1t"i w 1t h1n walking distant e. i.s2.:.oo OCEANFRONT Home O\crlooktni: secluded Wh1,kcy Cme, in North Laguna Custom hui It lly prl'~t:nl "" nt•r Spectacula r '"'"'' 11f rocks. wa' es & '.w.1 Mc from 50 ft. lnni.: II\ in.: rm , bui It around a pro tectcd atnum, with 2 l~c hdrms .. 21'2 ba. $:!'15.000 SOUTH LAGU .... A Dramatic h<>ml' '-"1th guest .qil. Spat·iou~. i.h1n glc•d ,1 h<lrm . :i li.tlh ..... on sc<'lurle<I eul rl1• s.1t". with wtdf' & CXt'lt•nJ,! u1c.1n vie ws ll 1J,!h hcamed cetl & 1.1a1111 Gues t c.1pt. ha-. frplc: Walk to heath & v11l.1gc. $U9,SOO di!J.!.~·· 1105 N.Coo~f Hwy.,laguna 494-1177 --- M.at&Cheap See this {'fYlY 2 bdrm. {'Ol· tage w1lh formal gardf'n, frplc. & s c('luded patio. Walk to beach & shops. Open Sun. 12·4 840 Catalina. Only SS9.500 Oc.anfront l\taf(nif1t:enl wood<'d 1-...l<•lt• w1lh pn\•atc: ~le~ to the siAnd Chara{'ler filh-<t mam house w 1th rustic. s ep. litud10 , closer to the i;urf; arld, another 1'tudio ;1bove the garage. Unlimited polenltal. Open Sun 12 4 31381 So. Cout Hwy. S27S.OOO * 494-7551 .. ~Ian REAL ESTATE •100 f,1 .. ""'"Y' ·· C,t C?A r~4 , J \A . f ) f'i ELEGANT 2JOO Stl n. tualom M · al(lned on ""> er• wttn,n. • ocn. 111u. w.:t bar. i lrplra. bum•. """"" $ l 3f ,500 •• o. oo . salUla ...:IUW). .---OVERLOOKING 1acuu1. ll H <l pit. 1n I.in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ~nhml' Large 2 Br, 21-: ~50. 642-2422 saunas, ping pong, ta,t11· ~l'ltini.: 3 t .11 1-!Jf I SHARP COUHTRY Corona del Mar 3122 l:i..i , :! sl' \'11.'\\ of golf ---volleyba II, jacuzzi, GOLF COURSE w cl cl opener:. SI !J.J '"1(1 •••••• • • • • • • • • ••••••••• tours to· ·& I a k e. $550. 2-Sty. A-frame; 3 BR, 2 player piano & more. '.I Hcdroom . 2 bath, COURTHOME 3 Br. 1 Ba, lg yd, :114 5477M4 ba.Dbl.gar.Pools,ten· A.dultsonly. formal dining rm. est alt.' .l &•drom11 <'t 1-'anul~ ltm .r as n11 nc. ti2n·0867 or -nis. $425 Agt 548·1290 ~•te lot & courtyard r~"" CALL NOW 011 l'mdtt• L:.ih• tiltiti~i2 Rent our home & r ct:c1ve MEWPORTVILLAGE patio. $67,500. OPEi\ . 752·7315 ln S,111.l u.1nCap1~tra110 a Chris tmas bonus . HARBOR VIEW, 2 BR. U OU SI:: SAT TH R Li .. -.1:!.llOO F'um. 2 Br. twnhse. W D, Super 3 I.Ir, 2 ba, OW, Den & 2 Ba, nr park & 635 Baker TUES. 12·5 pm. 24032 OONA LDM.BIRD CALLC:l:."TURY21 2blkstoChtnaCove. bltns. rpts, drps, beaut school. No lease. $525 Nr.NewportFwy PIMECREEK i'.:Stac1a. Bkr "'\o<•o•u,Reolto•\ 831·2640or ·l!l5-4l21 ~oo 673-8936 l<1ndscpg, S350/m o . mo. 1812 Port Ashley, ,7141557 "ftl"'IS 499·2277 days 3 I 24 _96J...4S67 96J..17~ 673-1148 -vv1 LIVES UP Eve4ss.3893 In The Bl'6ffs 11) Owner, Vil lage San Costa Mtto TO ITS HAME Juan Twnhm "I>· Mell. •••••••••••••••••••••••Univ Pk Terrace 2 Br. 2 2 Bd, + Conv den, 2 ba, STUDIO uver 500 t·~11 tre-and Mission Vie1·0 I 06 7 3 Bd 111"110 l'anuramie llR 2 H l!J" "" 15 It 4 B Bd f B l h dbl f le lk l B h l " '"" vie .... h11:hh llfll!r.tdl«I , . a_.""·"'·" . Back ay l · . urn. a. wn sc , gar, rp ,wa o c. enms WEEl<LYRATES 10 str eams with ••••••••••••••••••••••• By o .... ut•r . ;:. i !J .• 11111 1c-aa A~a I 080 hou~r Mature adult. Sl95 frplc S375552·7896 &pools. $375.645-0836. f\IUKitchen &TV waterfalls create a r___t Possession .xll"IT ind uLil 642-1272 . 3280 . r ~ 610 0;1x1 l :.!h \'1:.IJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ DEERFIELDPaliohome SantaAna Lmcns&Utilities relaxin~ s etting nr Owner has \acatcd this l'ai.itl.1 Pool home '.ll1r, 2bJ, lHl. • JUr 2 Ba,frplc.$385 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSETOOCEAN your spacious new t -or lovely ~Bdrm. villa with Mam •·\I rJ-. ="r So Cs tl Houus Unfurnished 551 1706 644·3l85 Rent our home & receive h.cutive Suites 2· bedroom apartment. thick sh .: {'arpt'ls. large L"n1v l'ark llum~·4lirs Plcn~. S4i,SOO .di tl'rm" i •••••••••••:••••••••••• . a Christmas bonus. 2080 Me--.. llvd. From $220. Furniture? hvm~ room, air rnnd1 FH. JH.t l'rl\ ale) drci By owner S!X> J'J;!~> Balboa Pentnsula 3207 Umv. Park II, pnv: 1 of a Bolsa/Ward, 3 BR, 2 ba, "I'""'' available. Small pets t1onmg & pri,ate sur L..:.c Sall' 1~1 1 7770 . _ ---!••••••••••••••••••••••• kind. 2 BR, suitable OW, cpls, drps,. i 325. Coda Mesa OK. Adults only. Offi{'e roundings on :.i \JC'-' lot ADORABLE Mobile Homes B<il. Pen Pt newly de· adults. New crpt, dbl 963-456996J·li86 642·2611 open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300' S33,950 For Sale I I 00 1 rnratcd 2 BR 1 Ba dbl gar, xlnt storage, pool & Fairview Rd .• Costa Holiday Fun "A " FRAME ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. 0 ;cc y~rd Near jac:uz.z1 . S37S. Call 2 Br duplex, cpts, drps, l BR F\irn •. Adults. no .Mesa.Phone5.t5·2JOO. Large fun .filled fam1l) WALK TO BEACH 1973 Mobile Home 21·x 1;;i. Beal'h & Bay. Yecirly Owncr,552·S357 stove, refrlg, yd. S18S pe_ts. $180. Ulll pJ. 383W.a,.-----'·'------ room with 4 Bdrm .':., Perfct:t for weekends. 3 Br. 2 Ha . end port:h. leas<:S400 mo A\a11.1m.-2 brduplex,yard,patio, WilsonS48·7689 lBrupperw/stove,refrig.. rnmplell!ly upgraded rental. or V('rmanent re· /\d u I l pk . w 2 med.54Hi271 *RENTALS* childrenok.$200. $170. Brand new mobile &Gar. Youpaygas,$l7S. w1thci1r condilloning&at s1dcncc 3 Hcdroom~. 2 t:lubhouse:.. µools & -THETERRACE J Br,yard,gar.$245. hm. Non·smokers, no lst&lasl$100dep.267·B end of cul·de·sac. Close bath 2 ... tory. \'H) Jacuai nr bc:.ii·h , Corona~Mar 3222 20R,2 Ba ........... $365 JBr,fncdyd,gar,bltns pets, mature adlt only. Santo Tomas. 645·6646 lo rl!cr<'a t1on ccn le r modern k1td1cn with lots SJ0.000. 960· 142!1 ••••• • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • ••• 3 UR. 2 Ba.·········· $425 $265 Cor. Wilson & Newport. 494.4931 Reduced lo S82.000. or l'harm + + + Lar~e :i BR. 2 h,1. frpk. gara~e. TURTLE ROCK • .,"" HO~!,f99001MDERS 645.4530, 1-B-R-.-1-Ba-. poo--1.-2-ad_u_l_ts MISSION VIEJO prnll'l'tl'tl ... undcck tom ConMrcial 414 Fern leaf. S100. mo. 2 BR, 21h ba .••••••.• __..., ~ RE "'LTY pll'll' "'1th \\<t·t bar Great Pro~rty 1600 li44 0030 4 BR, 2'"' Ba.······· .$500 · Freshly Painted 1 Br up· max. S255. mo. 1632 B "' for parties or private sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEERFIELD Westminster 3298 per, a ll kltch . bltns Jowa,549--1338 58 I· I 000 bathing . Don •t miss this BAYFROlloJT t~uaint 2 BR. wctrmly· de· 2 BR, 2'h Ba.········ $350 ••••••••••• •••••••··~·· +dshwshr, Adlts no pets. LRG t Br, pool,.,, fihops. 837 ·9500 one for ju~l $117,900. Call n l Or a led · s37 5 · m 0 · 3 BR. 2 Ba.······· ... S425 Rent our home & receive 642·4044. adlts/no pets .• UtiJ. nd. Mw&IG·ilil. Offic<: build111g, s pN'· fii38047nr673 1292 WALNUTSQUARE a Christmas bonus. l8S4Monrovia 548-0336r Newport Jeach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llARBOH VIF.W HOMES Portofino, 1mmat:, 4 Or. Ha. finished bonus rm & lnft. $91,500 for quick sal pnn only. 640·634 l -----1 BEAUTIFUL DOVER SHORES LOWl::."T PRICEL> HCJME ON GALAXY DRIVE Ivan Wells alnum. 4 BR. 3 Ba. Marv~lous day & nit~ view Pool & 1acuzz1. Pnce reJu{'ed below ap· pra1sal. 1824 Galaxy Dr. Open Ua1ly & Wknds. 1·5. SI59,500. 645·8498 NATERl-'RONT W 'SLIP Bill <.:.1rroll 640 5560. Jla<.ling & Co Rt•altor THE BLUFFS $53,750 DEM + pool Thf' fabulous "S'' plan! Re d tile roof. Raised portico entry. Step up to hu~e hvin~ room.view to :.p.1rklmg blue t•ommon pnnl. Comfy gourmet ktt<'hcn . Queen size hellrooms Drn or extra hedroom your choice! r>e<·oralor wallpaper~ Selle r has purchased new ho me·ANX fOUS! Take adv anla~e S53.750 full prt c<.>! Ca ll today 752·1700. I-Pf~' 7•11•1 f.; "kr#J"I' [® : . ' .: ; ~ ' : ~· 1 · ' WORM FARM Mini·ltanch, 300' deep lol. horse stable & corral. bird aviary. 3 Br. fixer· upper Only $50,000. Call Red Carpet. Rltrs . 842 5$41 or 963 785 l . am ~SAT/SUN l-5 5 12 31Ht Strttt NEWPORT ISLAND Waterfront home. pier & float , 11 p1 c n 's pan 3 •.• , ,, ,. •v · ''· 1• lacular vi1•w, luxurwu!-. 2 R 1,., b·-fr l-a -I 3BR,2 Ba ........... $325 Super J bedrm, 2 ba, HuntincJfonBeach 3740 ' [® I ] cxecut1ve1>Hll'P' r. • 3 : P.c. PP . 2BR,2Ba ........... $325 cpts, drps. R&O, $325. ••••••••••••••••••••••• offSec.Dep.w/ad2Br NEWPORT BEACH l blo<'k from the ba v on Lido Island. Sup.•r !'.h<irp 3 hedroom anti den "1lh 4 bath.-.. lllghl~ upgra<ll'd and m·w on lhc· m.irk<'t Call fur Jppo111tmcn1 to see. Offere1t <al SI :?'J,500 Call 540· ll 51. ~HERITAGE REALTORS OCEAN VIEW 4 hr. + family tri· Hc.>tluced lo S60o.ooo :~L-.. drps :;o. hi way Joe. GREENTREE mo. 963-4569 963·1786 BEAUTIFUL 1 br !um 2 Ba, child under 1 OK BILLGRU ... DY SJt!.'iimo 552.7372 ZBR.llia ........... $340 apts$170&$180.Spanish $199&up.710W.18lhSt. R~tor 675·616 I Costa Mesa 3224 Rancho San Joaquin 3 Br, 2 ba, bltns, fncd yd, style bldg, pvt encl gar,1--------- -- _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 HR. 2 Ba ........... $550 dbl gar $325. pool, sauna, lndry, adlts, 1 Br, frplc, beam CPA"' 1~hcs lo pur"hase fo'or Lse. $375. 2 sty, 3 Br 2 B, 2 Ba . den • · • ·y·· $!b> 3 Br +~'>~~n, fncd yd, 17301 Keelson Ln, 1 blk ~il'g, bltns, cpts, drps. approximately Condo w 2 car gar, & all THE COLON • garage,......,. W,o(BeachoffSlater. Kathy,$48-2856. SS<IO.OUO <1 menities. Avail 115• 3BR,2 ba,den,6mos. 4Br,2ba,fncdyd,gar, 842·7848 Bd.FAMlLYOnly.New or good 548-6090 or 548·0397 $600 SJlO. t Comml'f1•1al Proper!~ . 4 Br. hllns, frplc$345. lr'fiM 3744 carpets, poo • $190. 3 Bel. 1n LJ ~UnJ lk.11 h fnr Spotless. 4 Hr 2 Ba home. 552-7500 HOMEFIMDERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2l0.646-6U5. vwn lnnJ! tt·rm 1n"'"' frpk. a\ail Jan I, $.165. 642·9900 $70 wk or $300 mo. in· R. NEW 3 BR. 2 ba, ment t•nn c >nl\ · R3Hl873 red h 'i 11 . eludes maid service, TV, frplc, gar, no pets. $315. t213' 3!/l 28•~ ---- -Houws FYnt11hed or sauna, jacuzzi. pool & E~Cosla Mesa.642·1603. I Br fnl'd yard. c pts. Unfurnished 3300 phone 1717 E. Dyer Rd.1---------- OPPORTUNITY Turn around s 1t u.11111n Well mnstru<'tCd rrt•\nO area ~hopptn J.! 1·t•nte r Below <'O'>l al $11511,000 Owner will at•t•t·pl T U's or ·1? for ht-< 500,UOO eqwt)' CALL Hal Hutts CA\l ti~ r on .. rntf l'\f•lllAfl 01 YAlUl \.1\l.,LEY HEALTY A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. d~. t:hild ok SIX5 r ealty ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrvine.S40·1S15 BR studio, 1'11 bath, I Br. (n<'<I. yard s;.!35 ts ~...... til · Jd'd b b dbl ~ ~·-och 3769 ~, ... AA>,u mc64r.:..-2 story 2 r. 111 J, I HEWPORTIEACH l'W' ·r---.., ~~ ~·'7 ~:ir. cpl-.. drps S275 Winter & yearly leases •••••••••••••• ••••••••• 3 Br. fm:d yd, gar S251J From $650 Month 1 or 2 Br, adults. no pets. Eastside 2Br, bltins, dis- HOMEFl..,.DERS 4 BR, $395. mo. BILL GRUMDY $160/$190. 2421 ~.16th St, hwasher, encl gar, older ___ fi.t2·990<> Eves. 551-4254 REALTOR 675-6I" N. Hts.646-180\. ~~OK. No pets. PRIME AREA 2 Hr. 2 ba, new decor. S.115. Adults. no pets. 673·6372 RENT A.LS Large 1 Bedroom 2 BR, den. 2 ba N .B. $525 Condominiums 2202 W. Oceanfront I BR LOFT OML Y 2 ~R, 3 BBa. N.B ••••• $1200 Unfurnished 3425 675-8224 p~mp~~.~rp~~.p:yn~:lse 2 R, 2 a.········· .$380 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRNT·ADULTS 2 BR,1Ba .......... S375N SC Pl BR $125 stud1·0 Utl pd HAYLOFTAPTS 3Br,2'hbaN.B .•• $1500 r. · st . azaJ ,Ph • · 283A ado CM level. Fo rmal d1n1n J?. lnnshneftt Di•ision Ex1·1·ptional 3 br. 2 ba, xlnt loc. S375 mo Hds re· q'd. 540·1542, 546·9460 ----___ , 3 BH, 2 Ba ........... $430 bafla, 2·lev. $300. 835-7101 675·1865 art 5:30, 103 voe , 6 McFadden. 645-0143 3 BR, 2~ Ba ........ $425 er pm. Mo F . 5 to7 3 Br, 2 ba. N.B ••••.•. $450 ToW11hous. $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & Sat~ n10pm tolm PresL1ge Newport rum ,714) 752.7300 mun1 t y li vi n g 3 Back Bay Condo. 4Br, :Jba. new c pts. drps, paint. $425 mo. 492 2796 J BR, 2 Ba ....... $430/470 UnfumisMd 3525 Bach. Color TV, maid n am pm 3BR.2'h Ba ......... $460 ••••••••••••••••••••••• serv, pool. THE MESA. 2 Br, 1 Ba, Pool, Bltns, 4 BR, 2~ Ba ......... $SOO Deluxe townhouse 3 br 415 N. Newport Bl, NB Drapes. $190 548...3583 or balconies, !>ec ludcd Cond;miniumsfT~wn· library. Unbelievable 1-.... f al 1700 pn{'cd S7 ,000 unde r rom .-s~s or S @ parable propcrt1e' 1n the •••••••••••••••••••••• • Cleanest 4 Br. 2 Ba home 1n to wn. frplc, patio, $365, 831·0873 4 BR. 2 Ba ...•.•. $325/400 l ""· b t d bl·--' 646·9681 631·2383 Eves. 7~ a.cps, rps, ""'•l------~~--1...:..:.:...:.:...:...:~~..;._~~-- area !'. Only SG2 ,500 HORTH LAGUNA LE RAISOR lge pvt patio. dbl garage Adults, no pets. Util. paid. J Br, 2 ba, 1600 sq. ft. walk w/washer·dryer hook· $22.S. 1818 W. Oceanfront. toshop'n~. 2 car gar, pat. Abandoned by cxt•1·11t1\I' CONDOS transfer -Hurry• 1 Liii •SHARP 3 Rr, 3 ha. ~ar, REALTY up. Nr. So. Cst Plua. 494-4029. NOPETSS36S 631·20l8 FR, pool. FP. Npt Hrbr 557·1531 . • 645-0303. • camu 1A•E11 C11WA1f -------- THE BLUFFS $58,000! ! ! 3 BR., 2 Baths Agt>nl 640·5560 ILUFfS "E" PLAM OM FRONT ROW Campletely remodeled. :JOO Avenida Ca rlM Coff Vi~tu Caudal l OPEN SAT/SUN 1 5 White"' aler View.; 2 & 3 bdrm units from $511,f)t)(l 420 Cypress. Norlh Lajtuna Call 675-7225 1J1. SJ50. 642·0228; 4523Campus Dr .• Irvtne AfmlwRh,_.thed ApottwRhhnished ~13 1653. Campus Valley Shop Ctr. 3 BR. 2 Ba, 2 sty. Cos_u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J Bd. 2 ba. frPlt", dbl__£ALLlll-16 00 ~~~~~,Pvtpatao,CostaMesa 3724CostaMesa .3724 garage, $350. UNIV. PK. Immac. 3 Br,2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673·7146 ba, loaded w/xtras,. fp, Dlplexes u.fww 3600 W 1 0 ned Th ---···••·•••••••••• ••••·•• e ve pe e Doors D P • t 3226 A/C. bltns. gar dr opnr, 2 BR B CdM ana otn ell'. etc. Prof. lndscpd, . • 1 8 • • no ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardnr provd 'd $425 mo. children or pets. $275mo. On A New Concept New 2 Tir. 2 ba <'Ondo. Sub. 968·9422 eves/wknds 644-6800 (SU1ie) , I parking, l'nlrV .:uard -n Xlnl h arbor ·& ocean Univ Park Exec hme. CDM.38r,2ba,oceanvu, ---vie w Hee. rm, pool. 3BD. 2ba, rec facil, bmd de~k , frpl c:, beam RESIDENTIAL MOTEL lncotM Propttty 2000 832 7337. ceilings, atrium. $47S. cell ng, cul-de·sa~, 2 car LIVING •••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• 552·9346. gar. Pvt bcb prvl g $450. 3 TO 18 UNITS HurttinC)ton •ach 3240 -675-3203. AM BASS 0 New & near n1•w lax ••••••••••••••••••••••• LCllJlllMI •ach 3241 A 0 R sheltered property in ap· Huntington ll:irbor. New 1 ....................... Al twaf6 h .... st..d prec1aling arta. Some bd condo for lense. Crpt:J 2GREAT RENTALS: •.•••••••••••••••••••••• INN can close '7S. & drp-;. rac11Jtles incl ten· . Costa MH'J 3724 LIONS EST A TES ms courts. pool & cov 3 Dr. oc vu home, high in •••• ... ••••••••••••••••• S.16-2SJ9or 592 5010 i! re d p a r k 1 n i.: • the hills of Laguna. Sl7.50 WHIC & U, Watt'rfront. $425 mo Cl11ld, petO.K. $425. 8 UNn'S ~ pcx>I Coa~t Plo1<1 hy l 7.7 M ~ro ~' &U·l690 e\ei; nr So W II I I 'l"''n" •Studio&l BR Apls 1 t"o ns u t>r c. ·~· .. •TV •·Maid"-l'VAV"tl t I "' 1 o ..., h Bei1t of locatfons. East ,. ._ ...:: .. own(•r >0als1p.,,\jl ec ... t do HI •PhoneServ,Hldpool I 2 o M <:a ll 1 7111 ·846 3615 for ~~;~~~:J ~. · ghly •Children Se<.'tion AJ>pl •Low monthly rates. • Jacuz:z:i & FROM Healed Pool • All Utilities Paid bdrm. 2 bat.M. warm & The Bluffs. t.uxunou!' 2 comfortable home : bd , 2 ba Condo w / ~atchen • GOU RM ET"S ma.cnlficcnl view Nf back • e I qc h t ! Fr P I<' & tuty On Caudal. ~.000 1pac1ous P•lln Seller 644·7~. may h elp f i nance.--------- Al.FALf A UNCH 1100 Acrt'S, tugh prodoc· lion Ma no1t ement & markl'ttng conlrol"l available OthPr r <Jn«ht·s • va1laht~ 3 Br, 2 ba. frplc. fm•d $300 WM. POWELL R.E. •S.SOFFweek'srenl mo. 4782 Scenario, 49'7 1'151 49'1237 w/ad !Dolsa Chir a/Edinl(er) -2376Newport8lvd,CM 968·7079 or968-214H. 2 Br Secluded area, 8 blk.s 548·975.SorMS-3967 OARL.JNG house for rent' 2 Br. 2 ba t o Beach & Town hardwood floors, no pets. •BM G ... wa* $300 mo. l.Sl/Lst, 497·197 l Br Furn. $115 mo. Move eves in for ~. Adult.a, no $36 -~i!aid •Kit~ F~lltlol Avail. •Washer-& W£1:1fly Dryer Avail, &;l;l\L • Wet Bir/ AefrtgeratOfS • TV/Direct Dial PhotMaAvall. $139.000 1.$1 l..and~aped Lot 152 x l .. H a.y flrop. 67, HarbOr view Monaco aeatton 2 Br. de 2 Ba, 644·4526 llLL GRUNDY llALTOR 6 75~6161 t:l.111,.11 lt•d All!< i.c•ll 1.>1.: • 675-7060 * Have 110 <'thin.It to sell? Item~. i.ma,11 item s or Clm.....,.med ads do It well. onyltcm. Mi·5678. C:.t 11 N ;m 962 7788 pets. 177 E . 22nd SL. Lge 3 BR. walk to ocean. 4 Hr House. Avail Jan 1 &42·3645 d08e to school~. ram rm. lhru Junt 31!'16. $475 mo. _..,_. ______ _ (rplc uv1ul. now $400 6'4·8160 IOAM 4PM or H.a\'C somclhinte to sc.U7 mo.~ 494--J8>7PM·91'M. ClascsUied ad.I do it well. l Furnll!Md 9ingM ~!Motel Unlt1 For Information COSTA NHA/2277 ~ 81Yd. Tll.714 64....._ - - • r . SLncsay. Oocemt>or 28. 197S DAILY PILOT ('5 ~dd it ... Bufl~ lt ... ~laper it...Hammer lt... Carpet !l. .. Cemer:-t 1t .•• ~ire IL.Hoe it ••. CJean ui.Move 1t...Press 1t ... Paint lt...Na11 it...Plaster it ... Fhc ft ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t. •• Patch it. .. epe 11. •. e mode 1 .•• Roof it ... Landscape 1t ... Tile 1t...Trim 1t...Sewit... Haul it... Add it. .. Plant it ... Atter it... Learn it... Appllc.c•l epofr Carpets.ntcci C1,t1 .. /Caurete G dul G1w~5.nkn Hauffn Mcna.1 Pies 10 • Roo&g ••• •• • •. • •• ••• •• •••• •• ••• •• ••• •••• •• ••• ••••••• ....... ••••••••. •. •••• •. • U1 I CJ 1 ter, "'.,,air ~ ........................................................................................................................................ . t\PPLIANCE RE~AlR S.hampc;>o & steam clean· Brick& Block f~prHawaiJanCardener Guitar lnstrucuon, adv or $12 a Loocl MASONRY-Tile. bnck, VER y N t.:AT P ATC H H.EPAIRS·ALL 'l'\ l't'.:~ $10 -ServlceCall :fi· t:<>lor brigb*ers; PaUos,C!Urb"ptler. Yd.CleanuPS&HauUnc senous t>eilnners. f'oc GdndofU&athUy block, concrete, atoae. JOBS " RY.STUCCO Reas,freeesls,lic. (714) S4&-~22 w ~t ca.rpts. 10 mlo WayneMZ_.,, Trim & prune646-4G71 Wormat1on call 49>-0340 T~H 4' D,EBRLS Uc:cased. 9a-25CM Jo'reeett IJSl.1439 Wall830-5020 anyume ... bleach. Clean Uv rm, din ...._. .,.__ r-• "···•-,._ ..,~-CG1.t11'1M1N_, • ., .... ~ rm & hall $15. Av• rm .. _..., 615 5 GtMf'al Senk HaufiftcJ _"""_Jece~UMIC'-ttt•._..._ , ..... ,...~ -r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~..,. couch $10 cb .. "l' .. " ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• " ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ ...._ ~ •••••·--••••••••••••• •:·-· , .,... -.. ••••••••••••••••••-••• . .....w•~-MJ PAT(.,( Pl~F.ltlNG -••••••••••••••••••••• s~~~~J>::N:~l~~E Gua~ cllm pet odor. Crpt t••u/WcAwor I DO IT ALL! U.auhng :inyUung, go rage ....................... PETERS PAJNTING • •ALl..TYPt-:S •,. CF.RAMlC 1·11 • .1:: • .l\ew " repair. 15 yrs expr. Lealdng Problems. El ~ri'= 1 .Pl bl cleanup, Reliable fast Waot a REAL CLEAN lnt/E1tt·Reu R11tes Free Est 540·6825 rem<ll. 1-'n·c est Sml JOh:- REFS, LlC. 64.5-3439. work myself. Refs t>etor1Uve Waterproof ~~a 't ·~ ng, aerv1ce.963-MS2 JIOO!i£'CallGiogham CaUGeoealS52-fMS8 wekomt·5:I0·242ti CUSTOM CARPENTRY 5.11-0101. Coatings over Living et.c. ra es. -4957 O&rl.ft~esls6'S-S123 "-"bing - areM IYRSO•arantee. *PAl ...... TING* ••••••••••••••••••••••• y,.. Service Patios, remodel & addl· C ...... /Cona-.te A' l'tdS HANDYMAN-Homes Cl..EANlNG LADY w1t.b " JdAHV'S PLUMBING ...................... . lions. 549-4159 ••••••••••••••••••••~·'' ystew Apts. Conacientiou lic/ios~Try IDfl Hemov;ils, ltmbin". top-• LEONITE CONCRE E Uc2181M2 (21.3)7a6-lW c:raJ\lmao MS-65.58. Jtor Cla.sstl1ed Ad........ experience & references. • 646·9807 • .. <.:ustom Book.shel ves, STAMPING Co . . ACTION ..,... 54.1"8424. •PAl>ERHANGING• NOJOB'I'OOSMALL pln g. p1 un1n ~. lbles, room d1v1ders, etc. bles t 0 b . k & lil · Sedrical CARPENTRY, p~ununa, Call a Weso.ry Former Instructor. DRAIN CLEANED from F1Rt.'WOOD S7S l"()rt'l/· Call Vince l,.enhotf, patiO: e~~ ~9 -••••••• .. •••••••••••• minor repair s. Fre Daily Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••• CarlRebko.~M9 $t.SO£vt~.wkndssame ~!~ic/bo od/in s. 536-847S. . ' . • ELECTRICIAN·Small eSllmates.545-HOB. AD-VISOR WILLIAMS&SONS Prof. Painter. Int & Ext. pnce. Guar. SS8·7l80 t'lassified Ads 642·5678 ~)~11 w~r\t'~u ~~ in jobs, malnl/rt~U'S. 22 Have ~melhing to sell? 64Z-S678 l1asonry, Brick/Block Qi4a.l work & rea.s. Free Fmd v.iiat you v.ant m Y o ass1 • yn ex pr t2.33108. S48.$103 Class ified ads do it well & Stone. Call 581-7829 esL 751--0684/Stl-2759. Want ad results &t?· Datly Pilot Cl ~:.~1~r~ • Apa tun•h Uwfww.. Apo& taw11h Ulfra. .,.......... Ullfwa. Apcw taNftfs ""'-". Offiu lmtal 4400 a..es._.. . Lost & Fa.cl 5300 Http W..ted 7100 tWp Wc:mted 71 00 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. ;a.u 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . . ....................... ...~ ....... , Costa Mesa 3124 Costa Meta 3824 Mtwpoe t leadt 3169 Newport leach 38691 ....................... FOUND, Dec. 25, grey ------------------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1501 Watcl~!r. Assemble Or g ao Ac· femal.eCockapoo.Ow~ NewJJQrtF1Aanc1a1Ctr cessories a t home 10 must1dent1fy. Vac. lrVU>e East Bluff lge 2 bd, 2 ba, ~Office Space i.paretime. $3000invslm\ &19thSl.C.M.°"2·lll6 JUNIOR SALESMAN Mediterranean Village .~ • 1 Striking design and an -Carpets & Drapes. •Wet Bars •Grasscloth •Fireplaces •Dishwashers •Pools •Gym & Saunas •Tennis Courts •Beamed Ceilings •Woqd Paneling •Security Systems . •Fair Housing 1 & 2 BED ROOMS 1 BEDROOM & DEN'. 2 BEDROOr,t TOWNHOUSE A special section for th01Se with small. pets. etegant. exciting wav to live. Choose lofts bav w1noows, s1<v11ghts. fire-Places. Your own private patio or t>atconv. A frtenc11v mllflon·dollar rec center. Tennis courts, too. ~""'-. Pro#:~ Voin( ~uxurv adult rentits from S3SO monttllV. frplc, TV, patio. Adults, Callon Site Manager required-Kood return. s m pets. 640·4960 o (714)64.2.3lll(xt2t6 Newport Organs. FOUND: Collie. pt 1_833-_1_653_. _____ --1----------t 64.S-1.530 Shepherd, male. about 1 ..__, t Fural6L-~ · yr, wbt/blk /brn or ....-wars -Mcw1§1\f"e Tnnt Beach & Warner Tues oru.funlhhed 3900 Dffcb 5035 eve. Well trained. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842-6483~ THE EXCITING ,/Alf c ........ rALMMESAAPTS.. ~~.......... LQIU<' up to 80°' LOST: Brn/bl k /wht MlNUTESTONPT v -"".> /O Sbeltie , lie *006508. BCH. ~:,::,.1)1._• ht TO l.Oc.l-l.Y40/e> Male, REWARD . Bach, 1&2 BR. ./.,,._ __ 2nd TD Lo..s _545-_7_277_. ______ , 10 Ta 15 Years Old Earn $20-$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. from $180. ~=ine.... Fairest Terms since 1949 Old ram dog, much loved. Adults, No Pets Sattler Mtn.. Co. Lost Old Cd M a re a . ----------------1561 Mesa Dr. 7 h .. ed (S Blks East or Newport . __________ , __ 64_2_·2_1_71 5'5-0611 Grays /bla, s m-m sz, .-pt Tenier. 675·7580. Http W...tecl 7100 Hetp Weted 7100 c~!v9860d.) SINGLE lo 6 rm suites 2ndTDt.o.sW...ted •""""'r I · h · •••••••••••-••••-••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,...,.. B TD· ,. h. ~a em ns setter, v1c • ----------1 Avail. in plush oUice uy · · Sioreu. C bch 1~ . Ans t.o COOK needed for n ew bldg nr. OCAirport. Full N~00 ~,f0~ .. Tachei" lE5wARD. Boys & Girls pre-school in lrvme. Call ~ Adults Only 200 Promontorv br. west. Just north of JambOree on Pacific coast Highway. Teteonone 17141 875·8000. owned and managed bV Ttie 1rvtne companv. ESOR LIVING service inc l : Recep· ew-!~~-.ooO .. s 493-8335. lOtot4y\earsolage.Dai-Lee,SS!·733l ( Office Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 (7 14) 557-8020 2AOO Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. CostaMHa 38 241Costa Mf'SCI 3824 •DElUXE• Easlbluff 3 br, 2 ba, lse. lnc1. spac masler suile, din rm & dbl garage. Auto door opener avail. Pool & r ecreation area. Adults only, no pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •FR.OM Sll2• KIDS/PETS OK 2 Br patio, gar , bllns, $250 865Amigos Way, NB ~aslsidc'rownhse. frplc, mo. Adults. 833·8731 644-8064or536-1487 private gur<len, bllins, _E_v_e_s_. -------• Managed by _ga_ra_g_e. S295mo. 645-8964. Dana Point 3826 __ w_i_ll_ia_m_w_a_l_te_r_s_C_o_._ •DELUXEAPTS • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bayfront 2 Bd , 2 Da, Pvt Frplc beam ceil 'g SPAC 1 br apl. appl, cpts, Bch & plet. $550. yrly. panel'g Pvt Ptal, clbhsc: drps,adlts,nopels. 979·1935&644-4510 pool, volleyball. adlts on· ~55 496·9482 ly, no pets, 1 & 2 Br. 2 Br HuntinCjton leach 3140 LAS BRISAS & 2 ba from SlOO. 387 W. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Discnminaling BaySl.646·0073. 0 .._. BEACH Adults Off leatH Path ~ Watch ttt. wn set o•er the oc•an l. 2. & 3 Dr. Adults. n S 1 OO IO .... US pets, dshw~hrs. s h11g " Beach within steps cpts, dosed garage, 1-~fkiency from S220 1 BEDROOM frplc, BBQ. Cai. & waler 2 Hr, l&2 Ba from s27s •Heated pool tiomst. conference rm. ~ ~ xerox. automated typ-Equity lnvsmt. Div. $25 REWARD for gold Jy Pilot delivery . routes Cook Wanted, 8 .V .C B ing.etc. Call 833-3640 BARN ETT MTG. CO. monogram earring, lost may be. av;ul<Able ID your 2055 Tbunn Ave, C.M 20 Yrs m Org ~ly. Fri Fas bi on ls l n d . area. Earn profit for de· Call 642·3505. ftl.EERENT 64S-21.34anyt.ime 646-l160. lJvenes &.cub. tnps.or --------- <Xfices as low as 3sr per . . mercha ndise r?" sell1!1~ OeUver y men uver 21, sq ft. Mission V1eJO It Fo~~ale. 2odTp·d15couot Personals 5350 ~w ~u~nptions. l'orl perm. p/t. Early morn Laguna Niguel. 200 to 10 Jo, $47.()()()..9 k·7 years. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~f~rm~tton please ~all I LA 'l'lmes deli, .. lo c M 2000 sq ft. 831 .1400 Large eq.u1ly-8ayfront Drinking problem? 642·434!1. from San homes. 5250 mo. C.tll home. 673·334S. Call Alcohol Helpline Cler:ne nte-San Jua nl 645_4920. .iMOFREE RENT* a.brsaday83S-38JO Capistra no area, call ------- Oakwood offers lb 1·2·3 Rm. offices from 49!Hl630 and Miss>0n Vic DWVE.RYMAH finestin resortliving al $135 per m o . Nea r Announc~rnents 5100 SPlRITUALREADER jo-EI Toro area, call $31S Mo. Early AM price you can afford. Airport. Noleasereq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open lOAM·lO PM 51!1·6310. _ l newspaper deliv. Irvine There's $l million i 833-l2239T1l noon * * * Advice on all matters, Equal Oppor. Employe r area. Must have lrg car. recrecilion facilities MESA VERDE 500 n RidMrd CcmpbeU 312N. El Camino Heal, wag. or van pref'd_ No NIGHT LIGHTED TEN . sq • 4 I I 6 <L-~-st 1 -San Clementi. For appt. ~~ collect 962-4633 NlSCOURTS. Afulltim new bid~. Cpts, drps. .---... a.n. -492-9034 492-9136 -eeper S6SO --:.-. activities director wb furn (opuonal ), S2SO/mo. Corona de4 M• Newport Beach interior Dcnlal Secretary. plans parties. BBQ's Mr. Wood, 675-6000 or You are the winner or 2 OUTCAU. decorating fi[m seeks Busy specialist need~ trips & more! Free Sun 675-6061 tickets to the MASSAGE & qualified indiyidual for goo c! a p point m c n l day brunch.. . Offices. 2 lge, 2 s m. $75 & Sports. VacGtiotl · ESCORTS A/Rec & A/Pay. Very secretary. Santa An a. Plus beautiful singles, $150 per mo. New M·l &Recieatiollal Fortheexlrasinlifeaod lite typing. Call Control Salary open. Write t&z. bedroom ~pls, c omplex. 17 lb & Vet.ideShow the .t'oxiesl guls You ~!reerc~~!oym ent ClassLfied ad lt595 c/rt fum15hed & unfurnished. Pomona. CM. Corner Ice. at the call ; We come. ,_ency, o#olU.,,.,..,.,. Daily Pilot, p O Box Models open 10. to 7. Can be used for late ANAHEIM PoxyGirlslnc.542·3169 Bo okkeeper. Apply in =Costa Mesa. Ca. Sorrynopcts orchild~en. comm/ mfl? 646·4296 ; CONVENTION pe rson. Bob Burn:. --·------Roomm~l e ser v i ce evescall 551-4289. CENTER PREGNANTft Restaurant, :n f·ashion QIE MAK ER. partt1me available. Month t J 3th J 1 ' Isl NB t an. ru ao.11 C . r ·d · t" 1 , . • for s mall four-slide/ monthoccupan~y. LOCATION Call ,, ... 5678 exl 333 lo anng con 1 e n 1a -------h . Maximum sign exnncure .,., ...... · · counseling & r eferral BOOKKEEPl!:R, part· punc press. 3•47·7Sl5 ' at co~llac Arthur claim you;~c~ts. Abortion, atloplion & time. 493 -4951 Tin)' .!..ves. 3 Ur , 2 Ba, from $450 Sund k pd. Pool. • ec 1 • M" .... CH,. ADTS •Private balcony -A" A ,.., •Su mmer&Winterat d k 778 Scott Place, CM beach is beautiluJ •A equate par mg 642·5073 •Elevat.or •Views of ocean. •Security Oakwood Garden Apartments & Paci st Hwy. 120 keeping. Naylori;; Restaurant, DRIVERS WAHTB> Ft. uruts vailable. lligb-APCARE 547·2563 Capistrano Menor Women ·2 BR, gar, $185 mo. Waler paid. 2176 Placentia, apt ··F ". 636-4120. 1 5pm. Cat.alma & Palos F\Jrnilure available Verdes Lse req'd.Sorry, no pets •Large private decks 551S River Avenue style building available New Year's F.ve Party Lose your cool witb yoor Bookkeepe r Exper~ r~r Must be ZS or over 7/1/76. CALL Hal Butts FOUJ'.lj!AlN BOWL children? Help is availa-Single Entry System. Apply In Person •Heated Pools-Saunas (atSeasbore&5Sth) •Assigned covered For appl. call 642-2566 ....., .. 1eec .. 880 Irvine Irvine at 16th MS-0550 c• ~ ' .... ~·, tst .... , ' , . t 17uo Brookhurst FV ble24 brs. ~8939 Mature & Pleasant. Sm Y~llow Cab $8.SO per person . ofc localed m Cannery 11251Slaler Avenue 2 Br, walk lo OCC & s hop'g, bllns, cpts, drps, no pets. $180. 631·2018. parking •Additional free parking •Maid service avail •fu rniture avail PARK NEWPORT ~ APARTMENTS Bachelor 1or2 Bedrooms and Townhouses ,._\JJ ~~:,· . 8 P~~~~m Unusua.1 soph .• fashion Village. N.B. 673-8835 Fountain Valley ----------• plale, hlcc the arts. seeks --------------- Just completed Day Chalet apls, very pri vale & unique. 1 Ur w/lort. sunken hvin~ rm. brick frplcs. pvt pat ios & balconys, c losed 1r1 HE.\ l:t'' L~g l br, newly redee * * * la~y 19·36, s mall. no lusineu is looming PHOTO Drive Up San child , photo exch. N.B. We need supervisors. we Clemente.-Salespe_rson Open M-F9·30·5 :30 Sat 10·5, Sun 12-5 ref rig, pool. Child over l Chm ~I ok. No pets. Unfurn $180. lnYHtment DMsioft I 09 41 st Stre~ A BERG ElllTlRPRISES C.O ~5476 will train. MacGregor e ves. fle".'1ble brs .• ideal W M 23 k r Yacht Corp 1631 Plctcen-opporturuty Call 493-2880. F\Jm $19S. 1216 Monte Vis· l7 I 4J 752· 7300 ~wport leadt I , sec s women or . · · pleasure dales. Dave: ha.~t.aMesa. • garage $240 mo 642·4226 ---Newly d ecorated lge studio. Patio. 1 adult. Cal ok. Appliances. Ulil pd. $160 859 w. 19th. &12·3452 Huntington Pacific 7110ceanAve (714 )536-1487 Fr. $239.50 Open 9-6 Daily Spa· Pools·Tennis Across from Fashion Island at Jamboree oo San Joaquin Hills Road. 17141644-1900 t a, C.M. Mgr apt l. ----------i You are the winner of Z 548·6885· lusiaeH Retttal 4450 tickets to I.be Capo Palisades, 1200 sq ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sports. Vocotiotl fl.. duplex. Owners apt. Art Center, Laguna Beach & RecreatiolMll Br,2ba,w/wshag,frplc. Shop. 190sqfl. .1442 S. VeMc~Show Walk to bch. shops, CoastHwy(80S)5Z7·9665 atthe schls. Car. lodry. fncd or (n4}494-2186 ANAHEIM Box 4239, Irvine, CA. BUSIOYS 92664 DISHWASHERS HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jill Tracy Love: Tracy WAITHSSES Apply a l Muldoon·s lnsh Pub, Fashion Island, NB CASHIER Managed by 2 BR, 1 1~ ba. bllns. pvt Wilham Wailers Co. OCEA.MROMT patio. Mesa Verde ---------1 2 BR. 1 ba, winter $300 yard. Pets & kids OK ---------1 TraYel 5450 Lease. 493·8335. fDEALshop loca•...,. in the CONVENTION Restaurant. Exper'd on· ...cu CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 mall at the Factory. can· Jan. 3 lhru J an. 11 Need fem Sailing Com pa· I)'. Leading N. B. llolel. S22.5 549 21 12 I llockfo OcHn snrs TO IEA.CH l Br with View. refrig lBR,2 ba.S300winler stove. sml pet OK. From 2 BR. 1 ba. $2SO winter $175. Mgr 214 A. 14th St. JBR.lba.$350winler 536-8400 or 645·8107 "BR, 2 ba, yearly $49S ROOlm oery Village, N.B. $110. . ok r I F I time. Ca 11 Pa u I ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 673·9606 ·. 673·,,...... Call 642·5678 ext. 333 to moo. non sm er or ong Holland r.u 1700 ext 516 ~-., claimyourti~kels. So. Pacific Cruise. -~.5p(n~· • S135 quiet 1 Br duple."<, pref. marr cpl, no pets, non·smokers only, ref's req. 954 W. 17th. 548 0358. ---------Cozy, clean 2 hr. garage Child ok, no dogs. $190. ~ B Placentia 545·7983 1 Br. downstairs, patio, no pets or children $165 + security 548-9548 1 Day Free Rent 1·2·3 Bedroom Apls. Walk To Beach LIONS ESTATES SJS.2579 59'l·501 SEA. WIND Condo; 2 BR, 2 ba., den, unfum. Yearly $47S • Pvt ent/ K. priv. CM SZS/ l-..L-L.lal It---.. 4500 646-6123 ....,..,. wk & $60/ mo. up .~WI ~ *** ----·------EqualOppor.E mployer • 548·5954 or 556-0058 • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Ea & Lost&Fomd 5300 JYlotoa~& Cbnstian lady lo care for Rooms $ZS wit up AllPOIT ............ ••••••••••• ~ my hm & 2 schl a~e w/kitchen. Apts $37. 3200 aare Feet LOST: Rolex watch. gold ••••••••••••••••••••••• cDldm. Lite cookog/llve· wk op. 548·9755 o ~ Sq Ft band 8 ·8·7•. Harbor Jobs W..ted. 7075 in. Days, 547~; eves. 64>3967 · l.9W · 47" • • Baker Bristol. Reward ••••••••••••••••••••••• 413-9735. ----------t 2 Air-con~ed offices, 646-3379 Mature licensed nurse ----------t Room Avail Female ampleparkLQg. wants Ptr pvt duty or Cleaning lady for pro· WALKTOBEACH Pool, kitchen facil.. ~ a..nt.Co. LOST : Male Gldn babysitting.960-2168. fessaMLI ofc. Mon. 8·5, d bl Avail Jan 1s t. Af\ RHffon 673-4400 Retrie•er. Nr Hoag $2.75 hr. Call Mon, Tues associated 2 Br, cpls, rps, lns, $8S.mo..SS6-n36. H s ptl. Washin gton Help Wanted 7100 orWed.642-7325. BROl\ER~-IHA.·cws •"; w l-: :.· • ~ 1 ··e gar. 221 J6th St. . -Best Cocsta Mesa Joe., 1000 J1'cense. 64c: .... -. ..••••••••••••••••••••• -----536·2064 or847·3957 · Roo -ate ho -....._.... IUeSliBllU ZI m in pn v me ..., & 4000 sq. ft. 1.20/208 pwr. AO T AICER QUlET rnr. els to bch. Adult luxury Condo. 2 bd. per month. Lagwia Bch. Eves. 673·1417 Found, Podtet calculator. Wanted for Sales Office. CLERICAL Elect.rook Assemblers CORE RE-WORK OPERATOR Minimum of 6 months ex- penenee in miniature as- s e m b I y work with mic roscope preferred. Good finger dexterity. Good vis ion (l'<mtaclS ok). If you ha\'e the above quahh<'ations and are a good reliable worker, please apply in ~n STANDARD MEMORIES, INC. An i\pphl'd Magne11cs Corp. 2221 South Anne St Santa Ana, Ca. 92i01 1 BR $2$24105 Newly pnt'd, pvt pal, 2 ba, frple, patio, ~I new ~t76or83S-9615 1 _ _._, Wanted 4'00 Bal boa Peonisul a. Must enjoy dealing with 1 BR /furn b I l n s S 15 2 Ad I l s drps cpts & appliances. . . CTrrUIS 673·2168 bl. A I . 2 BR, 2 ba. htc $275 894·261J . Walk to Westcliff Shop· Sleep1_og rm. W:l kalch. •••••••••••••••••••••••1----------1 the pu ic. PP Y in An Equal Opportunity JBR,2ba,ls.tc $315 · ping Center. $385. prlval. for s1 ncer WANT cozy 1 or 2 BR FOUND.:yg~aleb_lkdog, persoo. Penny Saver. 1151 DATA has an open· Employer MJF Beautiful garden apts. •--leoch 3848 mo.,64S-1S28. trustworthy gentleman. house or cottage. Reas. Lab m.tL Vac. Bristol & 1545NewportBlvd, Cost.a iog for a billing clerk! ________ _ Pvt patios pool, s pa. ~... Dana Pt. area. $25 wk. NB/CM/LB area Resp Seger t tr om , S. A . Mesa within lhe accounLang ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pref 4 wlcs · d ance · -.... 1-, _________ _ Adults, no pets. 151 E. Oc r l ' d 1 STEPStosand.2Br,2Ba. . ma v pty.(l)~. ,,,,,.., "' Assistant n eeded for area. Electroni<'S 21st 548 ~or 646-6816 ean ron year roun bltns patio {rpk $295 496-5919 • M'-.L.' H . S 1 ti · · · br $295: 2 br $395; bach mo. &0.&&' · · . . Reasonably priced studio F 0 UN D Y n g M a 1 e nu~ s aar 8 00• c 1'1lis is an entry.Jevel CASA HERMOSA $195. Ulil incl 536-0321 Qwel home an Lagun apt or furn rm, wanted Shepherd vie Lake Park, req d. $12S. weekguaran-position and requires 148 W.~lson.CM . . LGEZ8r,2ba,w/gar,nr Niguel. $US mo., Joe byemployedyoungman, 12/20.536-9694. teed.~. good typing sltills and Wlulewater V1ew, nearly heh cpts df1IS bltn.s yr· ut11.495-5752or831 ·9279. ref 837-4449 i---------•l .some previous clerical Beautiful new 2 Br. 2 Ra. Lse_.a(). ly be $300 64.2-'2280 ' . . · FOUND Older male dog. • Blk to beach. 494-33!3 or · · · Bal Isle wrking qwet m . lusmns/l•nst/ brown/white. Short hair AVON expenence. Townhouse Apt 49-1-2339 OCEANFRONT. Winter. only now. She ba/kt Fiw•ce med s ize. Vic Mes a We oiler libe.ra.J benefits Just ConepteteCt . Neat 2 bd, gar a ge, SSS/mo. 675-J6U. • ...................... Verde546-sa>c. and a pleasaal work eA· ,. ....... CWld & Pet Ocean View. 1Br .• 1 blk to adults, 00 pet.a. $2.SO. ~ .......___ lutiun Why Gff Snowfll vironment. -"'c-,... beach, stove/rcfri ZlJ.~18 -.--• SOOS FOUND: 121%4 Lge black u....-1 Includes: furnished. Pets/kids OK. • ....................... 0,;a •-tJ dog. vie oC Magnolia Y 'Private patio, carpeting, $200. Pb:S•1·0993 & SUBLET 1 Br apt. steps LO'ria.g care for elderly ...... ••••••••••••-••• Yarttown.HB.968-6020. Christmas drape ries. was he rs, 496-1981. from beach Ir t.enlili male or fem. Bal dids 1t U.,.CWL..iatlte * liUs? Earn dryers, dishwashers. . coarU. A•ail Jan lsL homey.patlo.544-3833 Ora.ngeon-salegeneral. LOST= smaH ~lk /b.rn Rarbage disposals, gas Laguna Cb.armer~ North Call67>3504or548-Q9$. . ..COCKTAILS"'$32.500. male Terrier, thick w1.ry t3 them stove marble pullman. End ·ZBrorlBr+den, a..hlls to.a...-e 4100 CaU;Jdr.Wioston fur. 12 Yrs. Deaf. Vic. ~~ l'lPRESa~~~ pow~ room, fire alann ~ p«s, no child~ S218S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Collect. (213) 272-4249 Eastblllff. N.B. 644-0029 TATIVE. 111 sbow you system forced a ir heal· util • cabhs pd. ~198$ HAPPY HOLIDAYS Reward. bow. can 540-7041 or ing e~closed garages Monls •eves. FROM ncEsrAYF AT D~'t-~ shop fOf' s~le. Top, -_-.-8---R-ed--.-..... -b---..... -i 07-ru'th 7·1359. ' ' \AJ:Sla Mesa location. Call ....-. 1g auxo.:u •~ uc ~nJf::~~c.r. Req. Short walk to Oowntowa, Ho.se Mak's Paut 831-1400 or 64~5000 vie Harbor & Mesa1---------1 2 BR ...-. ocean view, 1 BR.. $209. A professional room-apt218 Verde E. Mon U ·Z2, Babysitter needed eol--incl. util. Vacant. _... Reward 546-9081 · hool at • 28R w/frplc $MS "A" Beat. (OU Park) mate IEAUTYSALOM legeor sc g tocare J BR $31S ('JU) 6 41 6361 or fiDdi.ft&senice.AVOJD Sell t LOST Lo•ed One -ror lsl grader after MSI Data Corporoffoft 340RsdllrA.-. Costa~ 17 l 4J 549-6125 __. ()ppaltmdty Employer M/F Jnqulrenextdoor: (2l3)~Cbuck Jnc:omp aUble Room ~ets SU,200. 0~· Christmas En. Male school until about. 6·7 H"clendaDellcsa m.US! IJllC. 14 Yrs. same ...,._. lrlsh Setter, Reward, PM. in my home, onj~~~~~~~~~~I TECHNICIANS MSI. the leader in fi1•ld data e ntry, h as 1 m· mediate openini::s for Cl'· perienced digital lechni· clans. These positions require al lea st one year ex- perience workin ~ w1tb computer related pro dUC'ts. w~ offer excel le nt benefits. pleasant work- ing environment a nd erowlh opportunities. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT I' MSI I I I llOW. WUson.Aplll M.wpcwtt.acll 316~ Refrigerator. S«'urit r. Call83M13t ~ R~:rl~uf'~ Debbie. 631-1448 or Balt>:<>a Pen. Mon·Fr~ Ca 4 tw Costa Mesa •••••••••••••••••••••-Pool • .lacum. Ree Bklg. 34 Yr. <Md Attontey seeks 962-614? ' 14f.818. 9tart.ingJanSlh6'75-134S. Mllfea # $100+ 2 8&., 1\41 Ba,~· un&.ITIISPAID w /exercise rm . s table semi serious . LOST Baseaji, red & whl RAU11CIAH -wn.L TnAJ'N'0 tn this DATA ·I ,.C~OIP-O""'IATIOM ~ &,ype Apt. Brick Frplc, BLOCKTOOCEAH Billiards.ColorTV ~l'90ft to share at 6east S•dwk .. r.Toc;;. Vic. Ba ker & Harbor. Manager w/fotl. for ND unbelievableopportuni~ garace.$77.S. Adu)t&. IHJ Dehlxe PriHt.e 2Br. 2be. t Udrm $~ part of rent In CdM. Call '6.0001,.ULL PRICE rlease <'all 540-5642 s.aJon. 540-8582. 644-0661 in the "ever grow in I{ Elden.9'19-l&SS Lr• walk -la closet•, ZBdrmS24.5 af\.9 pm.~2254. Neat ll:'l a pm Co.-.cr com,>Uterfield!"CoUcec wa... aaraP. u ble TV. l RYlNEAT MESADL locatlon ha be8Clb town.. ltEWA.ltO lleautJ()perllbr ~la ftlated area a 340Rsdet-Ave CostaM..9 '7l4154NIZS . 1 .._.,,..._.,y ... Adulta/nopets.$300mo. ~ Fem . rmmnte . Pk J1&Stpcdcctror 1aOS16 Lost. 111c 1nate dos. (2)SlaUJ11POOOr'ls,f.U MUSTl Call CHtrol En.)oy"1tmlnasJ)3<'JBr, IWJm>el.S.PTS~oa Newport l~e00Cnll popw1lbtecm. Germon Shepherd mix, p/timc. Richard Career Employment Equal()pportnnlt, ... 2Haaptw/frJ>lc,patJo • 1tatb' lease. A,.W.We 1 8DR.2 ba., ..... ...,, -.:2066or s 1 any Agt 837-4200 blk&tan.Escaped Costa Ouellette Salon, 200 ~ncy,s:wMISOS. Emplo)'ffMHl .~ pool. $2'1S l mo Adil.I cm-D!c:.. 11. Ca8 r.r 8"' ~to---. tlme.Immcd.Occup. 1111 &SYC Yeaayard 12/22. Ur&enl NewportCtrDr.NB _..:::..:......;,,:..:,. ______ , ________ _ ly UH An a hei •· 0!5HIOC21d\c!t'IPM. S.O ... to or over. 2 BR ftlitd to locate. N~t 'Z Sec~SIOO+ MelW. lftllkfM\ •&crow SK~ SIOO ~5 33.'ltllrlU"l 9S17 ve•y I e.-, Z ... frlile.. .._.Ifie&"' M... OHM f111'n. apt.-blk from + UMTAl.S ~6.followwp If lmcb alul\.. ~nee. • ,_. ...._. AD be h. N t 645 4440 ts.800 fVLL P RfCg ~nl suraiery on \d\ a trut to •tart apptr In IJ~rson. •a "Variety PU ... lob ror Moclt"nt ~ bd. i:11r;i1;t>. pr; bft,u,prqe,bf~S\. .-...... to --IC wp . . Includes~ ia .wdt. ate at la gy. drairl the Nf:W Y&AR wil.b l Birt.a Res&.avrant., m lM ''PteU«:'Goodol· patio, ci:it:o-, drps. blUn11. Partt . .-.541-3eft. bllin, ~~'~Offke Renfal 4400 lt'HmallbutJ)('rlertfor mu..'l be 11ur111catly re· Busy.bUSJolcfqrr.tron E.l7thSt.CM. llceskilbattdefmilcb'a ehlld ok. nn P'C!~· S\"5 Upper 4 br, 2 ba d1111> .. X, ..,.,._~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• mom It pop wltb t~n moved. Ge nerous re· typist. Clitwlt ~ real lldY11nt.al{e In l:1nd· Avail. Jan 10. *'2222 llUftdec:lr, iar .. partlal Udo 1'1e l Br, newly de· Sl40 up ~tort' office~ cpls Loe. xlnt. Area wdb htUe ward. rl \'n~.-J,hone phones . Call Control SF.LL idlt-itl'ms with a in1t lh.11~ooe! C.allCGnlrol 142-UGG. v~w . ateps to ocl'an. corl'd , utll lnet. $315. drps ttlr bnth. l'nOt ~hon 557 fl:.9'9 ar 557 3210 Career Employment O:uly l'llc)l (.;l;1:<:1lfll•d Ad Caret-r Employment Q.JiSSll'IED•UlHJhL AienU4CMl161 Eves/wkndsf75.ZMZ. lieach RI.It n 842·28..'W Aft\ 837 4200 anytime M:ency, 556·850S. f.t:? ~78 ARrney.~. l \ ~ OAILVPILOT HelpWantH 7100 u..a-w..tH 710G ""-"-WeatM 7100 MllUIWOUI 1oao'M11ct1.... IOI Ml~ 1010 .-."9-=--.-......;--;,.;..._-=----...:&l:::::.:.:n,::.:day:L!.:. o.c.m~!!!!!bef~:!e.~1~975:.:: or-.,r ........,,. ••••••••••• . . ........•.•.........•• ·•··••······•·•········ ....................... ······················· •..•..••....•..•.......... , ...... . IWpW-'ecl 7100 ..... W..ted 7100 tWpW..t.cl 7100 llEALESTATESAt.ES SALESCOUNSfil.ORS w......... Mink Stole, Bcaullful ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATl'£NTJON tw Newapaeer Promo-........._ Natural Dawn. Must KIDS! Ages 10 ta 15 Male rooar. saute " comb. LICENSt:D. tioo. Jiil~ et\)oy worklna ... c . u11i.1c1 .. 'MED Still $400. 673 ..at20ex 212 ~Chefat Ben Brown's. VNLlCENSED. with )'OUD& pooplo 10 to 1P Ml1.i •-•Fl " II.All Elec:tnccartxlnlcond. 31106 so. Co st Hwy. GET THE RED 14 yeara ot age. Reliable PRSOMAL PIOPaTY SALE w/cbaraer. $300. South Laatwua CARP £T lransport.aUon required. & P /t a.t11 ••r SAT THIU WID 642·126S TREATM~NT! Excellent p&rt time posi· No 6per. nttaUry. Ap. •. • We tra m you to sell tion. Hla;h pay lor 2·3 ply. Tonio's Jleataurant, ALLSP!CE homes with an accelerat· hours each evening, half· 210 Newport Ctr Dr, N8. cd course that st&rta am day Saturday. Cal I 644-2601 mediately JI you are In· 642-8102 ror interview 1..:.;..:..:~------ terested in earning big before 6:00 l .... SILF STOIA• ~SUI POOL TABLE Fischer, slate, reg. sr $250 644 ·"4866 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·Earn spending money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. lf you are honest, ambitious and not afraid to talk to people. phone Mr. Bingham, 645-2873 l Equal Opportunity Employer U•a9e1Mnt TrM $550 Outstanding oPporluruty in lhe world or fina nce! Make your college d~gret' work ''lot you" ln '76. Outgoinl( per:-1onall- ty ! <.:all Conlrol career Employmer't Agency, money trom the start, S"'LES Mlrca...IM 1164 H ............. ftM ST. get lndlvtduallzed free ~ ••••••••••••-••••••••• ~••vn • 556~. training on the job in on $2S $SOK I 'J& .......... 1005 (Corner Hamilton & Newland) Wantt.-d! 1964 lhru 1966 El of many top olflces locat • n ....................... ~DAYS .. , WBW w Camino. running or not. r ,,,'Cl thruout Orange Coun Bay Telephone offcrli an PUIUC AUCTIOM Reasonable. C4 ll arter Management SON ty, call lor further de-immed. hlgh comm. rato MANY ITEMS OF FINE ~~;..,1Ask for J.;arry. PEOPL~ PER t ails. Arlene. (714) to the proven pro· JEW E LRY ART 1t.--19 Ml I 01-.,.,.,.:....;..;.-...., __ ·------~xec. l<>?k1ng for part ,848-8742 fessional salesperson. • ,... we 1010 tee woa IOI time busmess nssoc~ate Exciting, reliable com· OBJ~CTS. ANTIQUES, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MusJcal 1n wh.olesale supplies. munication products or-~:J6~EY~RRNiNfo~c,; King ~ize O!"lbo ~attress WAMTED •• !'!:~: ..... ~~.'.! Hf'lpW•ttd 7I001HefpW•hcl 7100 B u.si!'ess fu l_l y REALESTJ\TESALES fer unlimit ed growth BROCHURE.645-2200 &spnng.Firm.hkenew, TOP CASK DOLLARFENDER MUSIC 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ 011p1tahzed. Interview Are .you ready ror a fan· potential. Additional uni-$125. 5484189orSS6-12S8. PA 10 F 0 R y 0 u R t S SS Housekeeper, & Nanny, 673·2223 tasllc 1976? We are-que profit sharing plan Antique Crystal St em M ~ TE R BA Ii · with olfices in Orange, everyone has always ware & ha nd painted Water bed. b ookcase JEWELRY. WATCHES, GUITAR. XLNT COND. &crow Ofer $I 000+ ve-m, full time. CdM MAN lo completely clean 1,ustin, Huntington wanted. Call Mr. Marlin, china. Call640-l163. hdboard, pedestal. $100/ ART OBJECTS, COLD 540-9933 AFTER 6 PM & ·super benefits" ;ire •1n area. Top s~lary. ~nd & paint apts & do lite n~acb, & Costa Mesa. 752_1,.l'Lfl. . • bslofr.213-t36-2904aft6 SILVER SERVI CE. WKNDS :uJclt.'d "+"for someone resume & r~f s, to Ad No. maintenance work. 70 °" """ Be Uf J A ,..,.. p FINE F URN 4' AN-1---------"lth real estate back· 57~, D~tly Pllot,P.O. Bc?x units. Full timejob. Paid Don'lsetU~forless-85% ·au u $27~~i~DO, Antique dbl brass bed. TIQUFS.645·2200 Les Paw, Gibson reverb )!round. Enthusaastic~elf 1560 Costa Mesa, ca11r. vacation & S p a i d commission paid t ~R_, •• ... Sl_ObOOr+ ~~m~ . or GooJprice.Xlntconcl. amp.$600,Delwceamp& !\tarter. C.:all <.:ontrol 92626 holidaysperyear.$3.per salespeople for sales & Fantuuc it> J.o or · 548-SS77 ArtlwrChri1toff, Showman w /2 15" t:J reer f:mployment hour. Send resume of llst.m~s.We'reinterested the "mo~ey mi.~ded, Applmces 1010 1055 591Sfur9eOftDr. Altecs,$200ea.642-0980. A~t!nc.'y.SS6-8SOS. 1---------•I qualifications. etc to. in you! Call Phil s~l.es one~ted . in· ....................... G•agtSclle C t M INSPECTORS Gl.blliscoatc:.A9•9511 d1v1_dual._ Th1_s nat10. nal At . M yt h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01 a esa Fender·Rhodes Electric Ji'ry Cook. Salary open Turnutzer Investment "":: co IS h1nng 1mmed1ate· p . Slze a ag was er PUIUC AUCTION You are lhe winner or 2 Piano.suitcase model Co., box 246, Costa Mesa, ~y. .. • J • C 11 Co 1 Ca & dryer combo. Xlnt. ~ tickets•-•he CA"-ll63 l'.HPM. 11.8 . ncal ap· 92627, Dept. JI. ...J'~·~~ ". ·!~ Y· a ntro reer $100 963·8738/645·8913 MANY ITEMS OF F1NE ""' V'IV" • pearance842·252_1 __ --i W .. nre a grow1'ng elcc· " ......... n tw:iE~~ Employment Agency, ev•. ESTATE JEWELRY Sports. Vacatiotl OLD GIBSON ES .330 General Office& t~rucs company located MASSAGE TECH. : -:-~~.~..-.r.:~~ 556-8505. .... ART OBJECTS, AN'. &Recreational guitar. Gretsch cou~lry Joull Charge Rookkpr near the Orange County TR.AIMEE GEHEIAL ILECTRIC TIQUES, FINE 1''URN, Vehicle Show club guit. Both x lnt. 642-8400 Airport. Openings cur-Young lady 08·28) !or SCRAM-LETS AP.AlTMIMT SIZE ETC. PHONE FOR IN· allhe $250/ofr.673-6915 -------1 r ently exist for ex -tegil.lmate full l1me posi· REAL ESTATE SALES WASHU & DlYEtl. FO. & BROCHURE. ANAHEIM Hair Stylist penenced electronic in· lion. No exp. nee. We RESOLVE ANSWERS S.ACRINCE $200; OR G4S-2200 COCN~~~l~OM °'f.!!=.iture &1085 Full or part time. w t ~pectors. send to school, earn To make '76 your most WILL SEP "'R "'TE c ·a t p ti Sale Th lia .... ,...,_ ••• tollowang. Up lo 70',C, whileyoulearn.Applyin Unmask -Erotic ~ A • 1 n 8 0 • a Jan3lhruJan.11 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB. 642·61~. Duties involve in-process person any afternoon or successful year. Ask us Jackel -Flinty CALL AFTER 6PM. Beach. Sat and Sun after Call 642-5678, ext. 333 to Sey cbrs $8/up. exc svl -----1 inspection of electronic eve. 2112 Harbor, Costa to help you plan il and br· Madcap-Inform 64~7857. Xmas 497·3109497·2884 clajm your tickets. chrs $15/35, scy dsks • ..___ ._._.,...~-a·ng 1t to exciting reality.' TRAFFIC JAM .,.. • ~ ~ ~ --:' and eleclromcchanic as· Mesa Calli Hall Cox, 540.9922• . 2561 Vista Dr. Bayshores. * * * EJec ,ypewriters. Pierce. HappyHolida~ semblies and s ub-Why did the frugal Westinghouse Froslfre 557·1101. tOam·4pm only 867W.19th,CM645-74ll. IRVINE PERSONNEL assemblies. These posi· Mature woman to ~it with citizen lake a slice or 18cu fl.Refri g$135. Xlnt Sal.-Sun. 27th & 28th. 5 PUILIC AUCTION uons reqwre at least 2 elderly woman daily. 9·5. bread and butt.er from conJ. 536-2825. HP Evinrude OJB. a s MANY ITEMS OF FJNEIP'-ot & Organs 8090 SERVICES&-AGENCY years previous elec· Prepare light lunch, his brown bag in th~ mid· new, antique Wine Rack, ESTATE JEWELRY,••••••••••••••••••••••• 488 E.17thCosta Mesa tronic inspection ex· must .have references. dle of the Los Angeles W~sher, Dryer & Side by Pictures, Kitchen Ware, ART OBJECTS AN· FIELD'S Warehouse Suate224 642.1470 penence. Easts1de Costa Mesa. freeway? He was looking Sade Refng. Must sel small Appliances, Skis, TJQUES, FINE FURN., Sale. 400 pianos ~or· ~ CONT ACT Wnte Daily Pilot Ad no. for a TRAFFIC JAM. fast. 646·1495. Good Stuff & Junk. ETC. PHONE FOR IN· gans, new/used. Spinets, PERSONNl::L DEPT. 622, PO Box 1560, Costa SKret-/Sales licydn 8020 Chro •-Gt d" ll FO. & BROCHU RE. Grands. Players. Going Mesa. Ca. 9'l626 Real Estate Sales . -, . •••••••••••••••••••••• · me ... ass me e 645-2200 out for business. Rent. Happy Holidays MSI GALAXYREALTY lnteresting workmsmall . Tubularsofa&Loveseal w/opl to buy. Kawai, MECHANIC electronic _manufactur· Boys Schwinn Sbngra set. walerbed, B/W TV, Firewood Org, Euc. $80 Steinway, Baldwin, W led P h E Prestigious location. · T 'l r 2 speed xlnt. ~nd ec:.c:. d 1 k an · orsc e. xper. mg co. ypmg, gen o · -w • -· assorted clothing, tools, cor • de. Oa • Coast Chickerjng, Yamaha , d d L ' t Strong sales support-r· k d' . 897 7903 s nee e . ras moving 1cewor. ictat1on,etc. · Dark rm eq uip , Firewood upply, Kimball, Wrltzr. fil new port = ~ • :~:. personnel DATA CORPORATION shop, Mission V1CJO. High commissions. Call Orthodyne Electronics, Cm--& aquariums & acces. As· 581·1122. (714 )638·2770. 1 2072 2383 Vic Stuart 901 Dover Dr, _,. -8am-Spm, 83_1____ Suite l30, Newport Beach 1599 Superior Ave., CM, Eqli,....t 10~0 sorted items of all kinds. C lied C tr ct 2000 Brookhurst. GG. ,...... . ...__.\ · agency -iWs -752·0331 340 Fischer An Costa Mesa, C! a 17 I 4J 549-6125 MTST OPER "'TOR 645-3111 Suite B-2. 646-1616. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Come see. Sat & Sun 9-4, and ce 0!1 a b. . "' 2217 Raleigh Ave CM )' s carpetmg. elow PIANO LOVERS bred of :.tust be familiar with 1---------. SECRETARY TOPCOM 5-per D. w. 63l·3276 • cost. linstall 547·8729 processed piaoos? Then 2192 Martin. Irvine Call For Appointment MTST. Would be helpful With Aerospace ex~r. 58 "'"' f. 1.8, S 125; come identify with a lo have training in Recept/Se-cy $700 needed for busy office. 200 """ f. 5.6 TOP-Sat & Sun 9·3, bunk beds Firewood/Stock Up Craftsman Piano t uned transcnbing, typing of Super considerate co. Must. be ac.c ura.t e CO""' 590 WIN fll tables. lamps, misc. $7Scord/del642·2624 to your personality. l::qual Opportunity 60-65 necessary. Contact "wall train" in alt phases technical typist with ~• • s (moving) 520 Dahlia Many classic uprights · --•E•m•p•l•oy•e•r•M-/F•~--Karen Gaither. Pacific of office procedure. Just good grammatical & or· separately. l udi CdM 'IRVINE Co.asl Golf Club a ll totally r est ored' WARD ---------1 Mutual. 700 Newport strong typing necess. & ganizational s kills for tiliecbielski. 497.3547 u~--Member~hip for sale Financing avail. • K h 0 5575 Center Dnve, Newport you can land this before small. rapidly growing aft 5·30 ~ 8060 675·2252 CRAITSMAN PIANO eypwtc pr Beach. '76. CaU Control Career company. Xlnt working er • pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 17741 Beach Blvd HB JIOSPJTAL SECRETARY Will be tested on 1 BM Employment Agency, conditions & benefits. Yashica TL E lectron·X, ~eg. Quarter Horse Geld· '* * * 2 mi So. off 4051'~wy • 029. Xlnt entry level p&i-•HURSE AIDES• 556-8505. Salary open. Equal Op-1.7 lens. 90.230 Vivitar mg, 21f.z yrs. Chestnut. RI H RD PLATT 842-6411 Hospital expcr. necess. tion for ambitious. sin· All s hifts needed ror•---------portunity Employer.Call zoom, Strobe. $325. greenbroke.$600.orbesl .. 6C30AC D ---.------- F. t1me. 3·11 30 s hift. cere individual. Orange county's largest RECORDER LindaSS0.2800 640-7474 offer.546-5143 .. mRpUS r SpcMhngGoods 8094 P ,llme 11·7.30sh1ft Con· Pres tigious Newport skiJled nursing facility. ASSISTANT tiltwport leach ••••••••••••••••••••••• tact Mrs. Jenl>en, Costa Beach address. Call Con· l\lany fringe benefits in· ER SEWING, need one pair or Vivitoar series one 200M Jewelry 8070 You are the winner .,f 2 Skis, boots & bindings. Mc s a M cm o r' a I lrol Career ~mployment eluded. health ins. plan:6 . CASHI long curtai~ cut down lo Jans 70.210MM for Can-••••••••••••••••••••••• tickets to the like new. Hospital. 6 !2273.i 30l Agency,556-8505. pdhohdays,upto 3 ..,ks Fashion Island area short curtains. Dana Pt. nonmount64S-448S WANTED 5___... y .JJ--Call6733756 \ C l\t L· o ... ,. Financial Services firm area. 496-5919 ,..... ••• GCanvn · ' ll'tona. r4 . .-.. _________ ,pd vacati on. Jo;xpr "--&R ---M---' ---------•I nC.'('es~ary. Apply Royal requires intelligent, . , -_,. 1040 TOP CASK DOLLAR ec........._ TV, Radio, LOAN versatile team member Sitter wnl d 10 yr old boy ••••••••••••••••••••••• PA ID F 0 R Y 0 U R y...&.:c•-Show • HiFf. St--o 8098 Convalescent Hospital, 3 30p 1 M Fr. cw-..c" ,., ,. PROCESSORS W W SA tobandleal'phasesofin· : m • am on· 1. •PETWORLD• JEWELRY, WATCHES, atthe ••••••••••••••••••••••• J-lousekeeper live-in love Downey Savings & Loan 1030 SO. arner, .. surance & securities ac· 842-6090/847.QIOS ART OBJECTS. GOLD, ANAHEIM Beautiful 21 •• Maple ly home, JIB. Prt:f ~o-has immedfate openings _!>46_-64 __ ·------1 counts. Beginners OK. Coclcers, Chihuahua, S ILVER SERVICE, CONVENTION Console Zenith Remote ~;_6888one_ on pens1un . in Orange County fOT NURSE. Part time LVN butmuslbeself·reliant& SWITCHIOARD Poodles. S b i h·lzu FINE FURN & AN· CENTER Control Cok>r TV. $250. ;;1QO • h h 'f inquisitive. Some RECEPTIONIST 'Maltese. G . Shepherd, TIQUES.64"'2200 J an.3thruJan.ll S48"coo. convent1onat loan pro· relie f. Nig t s 1 t. S ...,. J S · ls .,--._ • HOUSEKEEP F. H.. cessors. Must have ex-SubAccule Psych Hosp. knowledge of bookkeep-Well estab'I auto d e-amoy.,.... ap. panae ' Call 642·5678. ext 333 to•--------- Ha bysalter Teachers per. in processing from GARFIELD CON· ing helpful. Immediate alershipinCostaMesais mini·Schnauzer. Porns. MachiMry I07I claim yourlickets. 25" Color Admiral TV• <•haldren, ages 8 & 5 documents through fund-v A L E s c E N T opening. For interview looking for expe r 'd , lOO mixed puppies. Stud ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * Console $200/best offer f..t6-1123 ing. . Hosp l TA L. 8 8 71 call Mrs. Allen weekdays mature, well-groomed svs lll06t br~. 2525 W. Franklin Hot Stamp & 640-1863 ------Contact Personnel Dept Garfield Ave. Hunt. Bch. between 9:30 & 5 ;30 at individual to operate 17th at Fairview. SA. Embossing machine 1---------llo u ~l'kceper/Cook for 549.0902 847-9671 (714) 640-0123 heavy console board & Open eves.s:n .5027. w /type $110. Aud ion ......................................... .. t·ouplt· Liv e an . Pvt EqualOppor. Bmployer greetpublic.Basicbook· Lhasa Apso puppies Plastic sealing machine room & ba. 642.9f-06. Nurses Aides 11·7. Exper. Rental Specialist needs lie keeping & typing req'd. AKC, 8 wts Cbristma~ w /cutter. $90. Sen co ----1----------1 pref'd. Mesa Ve rde sal!!sman immed_. Will XJnt Co. benefits. Call 675-5937 portable aar Stapler $15. H.tp WC11tted 71 OOIHetp Wanted 7100 Conv. Hosp, fi61 Center tram, xlnl financial re-Mrs. Cameron, 979.2500 · 493-3007. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ···••• St,C.M. turns at once. Call GERMAN SHEPHERD i----------1 675·4710or644-7383. • Telephone Answer Serv. PUPS MiscfllmeNs 8080 • BOBBY McGEE'S • COMGLOMERA TIOM OFFICE GIRL Ex per or will train. 494~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• for accts. rec. Mus t have F/time Flex hrs. 540-1777 Firewood-Euc: /$ 7 5 exper. Glass s hop exp. Resp1"ratory TEXAS R EF INERY La b pups bl ac k & ord pref. Permanent posi· beautiful $SO. 2400 Holl· C lion. Medical & Dental Therap1"st CORP. offers PLENTY day Rd. N B. S41J.<J851 $42.50 'hcord /del 830-9740 programs paid. Vacation OF MONEY plus cash -------'·-·-----" paid. 1623 Alabama St. Min 2 yrs exper. Must bonuses. fringe benefits Wtfsh Con)t1 WATER BEDS Person;iz_.~ed?".,De~ signer Patt.1ern H.B. 536-6561 Interviews have exper. in blood to mature indivi<Jual in ____ 5_4_Z._2_2_1_S __ _.. Complete$129.95 w/deliv Tues. Jan. 6, 10·12 a m. gases, ICU & general beofach a_rea. R~gardillesGs 4 POSTERS$168.9S Please call! respiratory care. Salary expen ence, ainna · COCK·A·POO puppies AquaHeaven 830-7062 .• · ..fL : Of Newport 353 E. Coast HICJhway. Ml Restaurant -Supper Club -OPENING SbOH - For Lunch lnterviewlft9 Mott. De-c. 29th. Tun Dec. 30th, Wed Dec. 3 lst And fori Jon 2nd-from 11 am to 4 pm KITCHEN WAITER WAITRESSES W AIYER AIDES COCKTAIL WAITRESSES CASHIERS HOSTS HOSTESSES Equal Opportunity Employer PIANO TEACHER, ex- per. lo come lo my house. Refs. req. 675-7001 commensurate w/train· F. Pate. Pres., Texas s mall & fluffy, U0,1----------• ~ ing & ex per. Contact Mr. Refinery Corp., Box 711, Tu s l in Meadows. Train layout. ILO., 4•x&', ' .: Hamilton, Costa Mesa FortWorth,Texas 76lOl. 832-7156,Jan. fold·down w /bills. Memoria l Hospital, FrNtoY• 1045 turntabtd. switc hes, 7279s ~ PRESS OPERATOR 642-2734. EOE. TR.AIMEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ·o c o m o t i v e , LoChoue ,1, Ab.Ii OM''"' ... 55.r. ...... llERS/ Ad bl . ed transformer, etc. Almost 1 ty to operate ,.....,, "" s;,.. ora e puppy, mix I t $95 96 8979 1250 offset press. Work· Restaurant help. Exper. PACKAGERS brttd. Free. 10 wk.a old. ~~~M~· · Z. • ing knowledge or bind· fry cook. waitresses, ExperiencedAssemblers male.645-5376 ing. collating & cutting hostess. evening, bar Tempo Temporary Help 2 Fem Shepherd mix abt Contractors Cement Mix- paper stock. Contact t e nde r, dishwasher. l7802SkyParklrvine 9 wks. had a ll shots" er, $350. Deorator So~a Karen Gaither. Pacific 493-4951. Tiny Naylors Call540-4455 wonningS36-984G 10', $300. Stueo Out.11 Mutual, 700 Newport Restaurant.Capistrano. , ___ ..::;... _____ _, allcomponents4'acceu. Center Drive. Newport ~---.... ---~Jl~T;:y;:p:-;i:s t~f::o::r~D~r-:;, s:;--:o:;f;:-c ftlnlilwe 1050 $975. 675-3175 Beach. 1 •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W .. •ber xlnt cond. roll-a RN nsuran ce exper " ..., • · Medical t erminology. **I BUY** way bed 4' 14x15 blue Real Estate OfficeM~ Salary plus commLSsion. Must have exp. or record ol success in homes, in· come & commercial. Xlnl Office Loe. 645-3474 CCU/ICU Dr. Alfred D. Faber, 254 green shag cpl w/pad. F\Jll & p /lime. 3-11:30 & Beach St. Laguna Bch. Good. Used F\lmlture ."-962·1736 11·7:30 shifts. Contacl 494·9'163. Apphances-OR 1 will ---------t Mrs. Jensen, 642·2734, SelJforYou. 2RoseBowlTic.kets, Coal a Memo r i a J TYPIST/RECEPTIONIS MASTERS .AUCTION reasonable Hospital, 301 Victoria, Mon.-Fri. 1·5 PM. $3. '46-1616 & IJJ.9625 546-0294 C.M. E.O.E. p/hr.CdM,644-5178 Aft6-C•l4Z.154Z Used kitchen cabinets, / I .. ___________ .. _wa_n_lA_d_s _Ca_ll_t;-1_2·56_78 .... _____ _. •UTOTEM* ~~.~~ ..... !!.~~l~.~~t~.~ ..... ~~~~ ~~~ ..... ~~~~ RN ~ROTYU~EH.TITES. tiled stove, counter base Shop & Save • new 4' bSed S2S. Tiled sink counter furn. g ifts . misc. basew/sink & faucet $50. Wtlson's Bargain Nook. • Wall units, $1<>·$20. Roll· I &..,.,.rtey VT I"" " P /time, 11PM-7:30AM. • F\JllorPart-Time Xlnl working conds. No Exper. Necessary E.O.E. Contact D . Age21-65Eligjble Roache, Jl.N. Costa GoTo TbeNearest M e s a M e m o r i a 1 TIC TOC MARKET Hospital, 542,2734. For Applications" Info ~~~~~~~~~ OR CALL (714) 642-7702 i= • Tic Toe Systems. Inc. .................... lmmeclate Ful Time Op•illgs ISLANDER . YACHTS 1_54S_W_.1_9t.h_S_t_._c_.M_. __ 1 a-way bed $5, Girls 20" . bike $5, Clock radio $3, / Portable AM /FM $20 242t Holiday Rd. N .B. Couch 4' Joveseal, $50. Dinette W/6 chrs. $85. 10 gal. Aquarium comp. $15. 494.9680 642-8525 . Like new twin adjust-a Misc. ~um, vibrator belt~-bed, Model 2 w/slainless exerclSer. Sat or aft 6PM steel aide panels $500, wkdys 761H62'1 , 545-1202 Sbopsmith $100, large Oak ' \ Assembly Carpenter Bonder Finisher /Detailer Electrician Hardware Installer Mill Assemblers RN'S v-... -tty--Fihd----s-,-2-s-IRecllner vinyl. Green desk" swivel chair $75. ne front v DC!Clc or this design by IAC!luae Is 3 Yrs general ore exper. perfec't cond. $7S'. :r~~4~~=~~~h sraced ;tnth a wide C'.Ollar and ~through tJe. A Cabinet Route r Opr. Mast Assembler Mold Repair Specialist Al Poslffcm ... "Prior &p.ritMt. bctl .. ,.,, fll IM:ndilL (foul. TlMe) Lite sh. Should be depen· M4-225l zipper IS set in the center back seam. Fabrics: Med Surg, 11-7:30 shift. dable & "ready to go to Refrigerator dinette set 2 R. ~ts " parking R. C'l'tPt. aUk. volt~, handJrett!'lef linen. ,72795 ti cut. Exper . acut e car~ work" individual! No run size bd.=m set bd~ Bowl Par ade. 790 Oftly,l,n Mi~ses Su:es 1<>:18.Sir.e 12reqwres 2'4 )'.di. ~:C~i~~.0~~~~~tce~~~~ duU moments in t.hiB·of· chatr, lamps. avke paint· Hamilton, Apt #3. CM. =.:. ~~To~r-~ ~~en: nu;ber· me. Jensen, 642.2734, Costa face. Call Control Ca~er ings, 2 Simmons twin $20. ~tennlal l~sue ~ ~· ~ U.,.as~~'\;; Me s a M emo r i a I Employment. Age ncy, mattresses. Jee chest. ~I. aofa 4c chair, king World 'Pamous Hair Slylists -over 75 currnit HospilaJ, 301 Victoria 556-3505. 552-lll2orSSZ.1.200. size bed. many more deli.pl with lnf'cwmatJon on hair care and at·bome C.M. EOE. WAI TRESS, Full·time. S pc Chrome " Glass itcmsSSS-1138 lt.7Unc. $US postpaid. Make check payable to ._ _________ , E.xper.(willlrain)Apply dinette, $17S. 8pc Balboa Bav Club Mem· Spadea. Send orders to this neW1p1per. c/o Hamburfter Hamlet, no Tubular sora & love seat benhip for sale. Best of. =-· 2 Brldte St .. Mllford. N.J. -.. Dept. SELL idle Items with a l>ally 1'1lott;lassified Ad. _._ --phone ~alls. Interview aet.. $200. Water bed & fer over transfer fee. ' Mon· Fr1. 3-$ frame $125. 631 3276. 551-4191aft6PM. I Fi~d Your Name Win Tickets Worth s500 ff'• eay. &..-for ,._--la today's clcnsHiecl 'Ndlam. ff yo. fW yow ..... c• 642-5671, ••· hnll• JJJ. We'I ••91P fw Y• to pfc•. .,... tldleh .t .... 111.-.st office of Ht. Dally Plot. lech wlMMr fJ9h two~ to~ Wflf'Mr a.••• Sports. Vac8H011 md lecntllf• .. Show -J-. J to 11 lft the An•I• C..Yfftlioft Cffthr • DOORS OPEN W££KfNDS 12 NOON WUKDAYS 2 PM. ADULTS $2.50 JUNIORS (12 16) $2.00 lllOS (6·JU $1.25 -.... drtt·· • Radio, Troll~. Tr o•c l 9 I 701Autos Wanttd 9590 Hifl, Ster.o 8091 ••••••••• ••••• ••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •• • •• • ••••••• • • • • • • • • •• ~ Tt•r r. Self cont.111u:d "W AHT TO SEU •1 HC.A ~ h • fl'•td Good a h tipe-Sl ,800 YOUI CA.l7 .. ~: .. f~ll t('\• l'Oillt .. rt Soten29~Cl'Vt• ml'5HIC Ut u.s &ell 1l for you CASH! We take In trade! un y makt or model. .care. truc ks . \llni., re c reatio n a l \e hlc les Imports & dom~sucs M usl be tn rwuung condll1on & meet Cahrorniu ufet)' code at.tndards. t1l-.1ut 21" Ma oteo Auto Senic. & /o'mth <'MM lt le ,..... 9400 \tllll ·"'-'k ~ ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -4 \J s I ndy M ag~. \5"xl0" 1"11 Uronro. Jeep or Scout. $100. K9J li400 after tlprn El Camino Auto Salt-s cm. Mari"• Anti~/ Equipment 9o3 0 Classics •••••••••••••••••••••• 9520 498-1<&00 Dealer *A TTEHTIOH * ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41i <..:hevv PU Truck $. l !Hi K ~ 0 II or Ii t' Pow l' r u r w ii I t r u d 1..• • (·a 11 \11•1 r ury outtx>urcl <.: IJ. 645 77!Jj aftt>a' Spm 1~111tioo with mcrt·ontrol ----r :-..; ~· w w 11 t l' r p u m p 1'11gine ir1 exct•lll'nt cond 4 Whe.t Ort.es 9550 '-L'l'ER CLJ!;AN. $650 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• IH''l offer. C:ul l !)63 8738 \'\l'S AL.So 1s foot 1:1 ... ~.. landcruisers r un.ibout nt•w Sl•ah , .1rpet1n.:. with gouct '71 Thru '75's 11.11ler !lull m l'\n•llt·nt , w11l. S4ou t•r t.l''.'>t ol frr 7 To Choos~ from \\111 st•ll lxrlh lur ~!150 or K~,\\ll'L i-: utll'r C.ill 11ti3K1.IX1·\l'!> '7 1 Har dtop Boats, Sail 9060 '" 1 l>J.J ····~···················1 $3495 I I' rbgb !-wo\\. not co m plt•tc. ll.irJ:-.h1p ,.,, , ,., 1 GJ lltm; 1 ,,11l• ~0 ll'.IS Oft\•! ll' e.tut (,UJ \,(J 111wd fi4~ ~·O~!I ::.! '1cGr .. ~nr \ t•11ture 2:!'1 ~ VOLVO ~ '11mpl'l 1llon I} I"" <:11111 I pll'll' \\ ~Jlh, lrJrlcr. Ii I '1• .. I I ( '·' I 1• , I'' WE PAY TOP DOLLAR fo'otl TOP usi::o CARS FOREIGN. DOM1':STIC or CLASSICS If your ('llr is ~~tru clean see WI first. IA.UERIUICK 29'l5 lluroor Blvd . Cosla Mesa 979-2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEUJPORT l~~PDRTS 111' ~:, 1111 u<ll'. l'op Top, l~i7 ('.J.'l .11.,.11 \'(; l'llJ.:llh'. ,1 1\l' h 0 r "ll'\I I u 11} Ht'\\ tr ;111•., dr l\ l' tra111, 1·ii1.1~pJx:<l .. Lilw II\'\.\ . !;'! lop & roll har Extras: 4 _ l>.i3:1311 ~all·pr11·1•s.u~.1 <II i·. I l . h l • 3100 W Coast Hwy N.B. 642-9405 1n:ca::'llc\' \toTOJl :. '.1•11. 11 cs. "' t·t· i.. 1 10 ~11 ' llL'"'l'\I . i.:a.., t.111k & inanv mort• , . ·, •, """ . ,S XlrH mud :s:!•IOO 552 O:!fil .125 N. llarbur, !'i ,\ ~>31 2503 ·~~illy:. .J~1·p :'\1•\.\ tires . & \\hi ~ I 11lh r,•fill. runs .'h :-,,11ll>1h1l \\ Ir\\' .1b11.11d \Int 1:.1.1 !llfl'.I Ol fii:! 2942 ,11 11 ~Int <'111111 !>~1000 or Oran9e County's Hl9hest S Buyer on Imports Bill Maxey Toyota (;all Rogl'r ur Uttl 847 K55~> 111 ... 1 11111·1 I t!J!l :l!li I 01 I 111 05&! ;ift 11 pm Trucks 9560 SELLING YOUR CAR? ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP PRICES PAID 1 Soots, Slips/ Docks 9070 .....•................. Rt·nt or hu} Sh p or !->lilt• t 1c 1.11 J2' P"' r ho.tl s;r. I033 Tronsportation ·····················••1 C ampers, Sale/ Rettt 91 2 0 .....•••..••.........•• 75 C}iEVY 1h TO'N SWB PICKUP For lmj)Orts Paid for or :\ut D~an Lewis Imports l~ Harbor. C ~I (j.lfj !J303 -.. . .. , -~".!.~~·.'."!~~ ...... ~ ~~·.1~!~.~ ....... ~"!.~!·.~":~~.~~ ...... . Auto1. UH d Siinday. OflCember 28 1975 DAILY PILOT ('7 • ~tdH lent 41740 VoUU WGCJH 9770 w 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK RESALES '70 vw bU!; (;Utxt rood ~~ •••••••••• !!.'.~ .................. !!.~~ ~ ......... !!.~~ ;5 M HZ .asos,.. 2 Low mlle. tt>.tclll'nt bu.y • 3 C d.11 '72 FOID BMW rhooc.e fr;1m ~~\~·big~~ .il$2.2!50 ~ 74tt__ 7 a I ac IROUGHAM V-1 ATLAS these two t~SMIM 1 VW 68 Bus: dt•Jn, runs Et Dorado Auto. tr.in' t,1<:tory au '76 BMW's NOWHERE 11401 ..... ,_.ri .. ftwy. Ml•M. Yl•fo IJl0 2040 • 4'Mt4f .... """' ~..tl'W.., &It ~~ ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sale-s-Serv1cc Leasing Roy Carver. Inc. Hull::. )tOHl' 0'\IW Zi i I': lilh St CostJ ~lt·'.'>L& :>-hi IM I 1976 BMWs ARE HERE C.REVIER &I SJ 6 H OADWAY SAH fA AHA 835·3171 I THE Vllll\IATE ORIVl~G MACHINE I Datsun 9720! ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILL Hl'\' \'OL ll lMTSUN. TOYOT.\. OR \ 0 1,h.SWi\G i'.:'lo '73 4505!.C Jlard to fmd Top of the Im~· rnr lrn m.Ac. cond. Lc.ii.c or bu> Of\ e.kl . tr term:.. (0~3Jl '74 MBZ 240 Diesel True ecooom)' and vulUl' 10 this ha rd lo rind 1111x1t•I. Lease avail. (ll22642J :13 M BZ 4SOSE Lux St..--0 Pril'ed for quick s ale. Sl0,7 50. Sh arp ! (578llSY) '72 M nz 350SL Sports car. Ext terms. Avail (039MYFl '75 ~!HZ 450 SLC. Ha rd to gl'l Europe<1n dch\'cry t.mcel Only 450 mr Son ri. <:asi:.ettc, alloy whb. Ll'J~e or pur~h.ise Cllll~ 1 1-:xt J\ ail 'i5 :'11BZ 150 St-;L. Exel" dt·mo lux. set.I Mel r1n1sh. Elect roof elcar.incc p11 1l'd (l>I~) 'i.J MBZ 2SI> St•d. E'ec dt·mo. Clearance pnccd Ll'ase o r Purchase (1 Hl635) '72 MBZ 250 <.; Couf)l'. Wcll equipped. S7. ltl5. (007279). House ot PAIU !<'OH OH NOT TOP UOLLi\H CALI_, Imports I -523-7250 MGB 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·57 :'\lGH w •hardtop. nu SAL BERN,\UE'.\ I·: 540-0·1-12 rnd1ab. reblt en.I( trdns ·73 2-IUZ .. \M1 F:\1 m..ig~ & <:lutl't{ need:-. p.i1nt )..:110"', 3.1,000 m1 :>..lnt, _S9SO. 545-UilS t·ond. s.u;oo 556 'll:!J Opel 9746 ·73 Dats un ltilll• l'l 1 ··~=··~~·:•••··~··••••• \\Ill Tr.id•· d lo 1 Sport-. l OU Ill'. l'H •1:1·~1 $:!l!J5 b1•..,1 ollcr' I I 1;.12.H~)4·~· well. aood t 1r~:,.. n~~ (.'(111d . \ \l to M i.tt•n·o pamt S950 biS 71lSO COUDe hc.ill'r \ 111yl roof Lit d Buullful ~h1rl' with red M)!lfl.V. '7l Dug, 4:?M, xlnl con ' l0 athcr inl('nor, fully lvna CQUntry. ~1500 ~~n. "' $2595 673-8047 673-1292 C.:Jdlllac equipped' Volvo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAHGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOL.VO Largest Volvo Dt>aler in Orange Count) ' BUY or LE.\S I:: DIRECT ttrem~, 2025 S. Manchester A~heim 750 -2011 '7 6& '7 5 Volvos Buy or Lease \ Volvo Ulr ::.rnl'e '56 WILLIAMS VOLVO MOl I Com monwealth Huena Park 521-7000 '76'S VOLVO'S HERE NOW •:-:(!\\ l':ll}!IOl' •'.\;t•"' TrJnsm1ss1on • :-.. l'\.\ Colors t234<;v 1• 1 s..ta A.aa $5995 I SLEMONS MERCEDES 1970 Harbor.C M. 631-1276 '73 CADILLAC EL DORADO COUPE Low mil~. factory air rond .• full power. Car 1s loaded indudan~ cnu!.c ('Ontrol l..1 c 1!71 K B"J. $5595 Lbtcoln Mercury 1301 N Tu-.tin Santo Ana 547.051 I '71 FORD LTD 4-000R. V-8 Auto. tron~ . fat"lor) air cond . A!\1 l<'M sl\•reo. heater, full pow<•r. 1.1c. 2430LP. S1795 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N. TU!\lln Santa Ana Lincoln Mttc ury 1301 :\. Tu~tin I Santa""° 547.0511 71 500 flam hl•ru, P :--,, d1 i.l' brakc•s, a i r . automatr<'. Slti35 + ''it> he. & t3X I mJ) hnam·c O AC. 501 N Ha} rront. IJdlboJ 1:-.IJnd 1>7J.<1166 or 673-42·17 Santa Ana 547-0511 Camaro 9917 •...•••..•............. '69 Camaro 350. \'X JUlo. air. ,\~l. taix·. 3:1.tMMI m1 . ) ell ow, Sl 700 &l-1 ili~X Chevrolet 9920 •······················ CONNELL CHEVROLET SAL£S&SEllVIC1': 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 '73 El Camino E.slatc 1\ T. A!C. P, W. P t O. lo rn1, vin } I top xlnl cond S3175. Gi3-58R2 ·;2 \"ega A1r/aulo. $12UCJ or trade for Lido I I, bl5-6666 '66 Falcon I dr, dl'..in Runs xlnt Sli25 Call !'68 u:12 :\lust sell '75 Hant·hero loaded w/xlra:-. $5000 or offl'r 548 285G Lincoln 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 MARK IV Auto. Iran~ .. factory air ron d . full p o w er. AM I FM radio. vinyl roor.' llnll'<i glass. Whl'cl co' ers Lie. 837 KJ IJ . $6295 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N. Tustin Santa Ana 547-0511 C hrysltr /'!JMCMlffi Opt.•11 U.111) & Sun 'ul 10 l'~I ~J IL arbor lil\ d Cosl.i Mt-~J 546.1934 7 3 C.. r .1 11 ti I' u r y I d t St1•rt'\I, ,11r. t rwst• {'Oil tr11I, '.!5. OllO m 1 • $:!HOii or IJ:..t ufr 9tiJ 1941 BRAND NEW! 1975 VALIANT 4DOOR SEDAN Economical 6 cylinder e n gin e , au tomut1c transm~ion , air cond1 llonmg. power s tl.-enni:. front disc: lJrakes, vm~ I 1n ter1or. tinted g la., ... , "'tutt.'wall tires. hcJtl·r. body side moulding:-.. l't\. $3595 { \1.All'!;BJ.48:!:-i I Pnce ~ood 't1l 12 ~ i5 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Dail~ & Sund JV (lf 1!11':\1 ;..'9~ H:rrlH1r Ill\ ii cn ... t.1 \I 1 ·-.1 546-1934 75 PLYMOUTH FURY CUSTOM V -8, uuto m a t 1 e trans m isswn. po we1 !\lcer 1n ~ & brakl'!-, wh1lewall tires. air con dtl1omni.:. AM 1 FM rat.1111. heall'r.l'tC 12JOMIL1 $3395 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Opt>n Daily & Sondav 'til JO f':\t 2929 llarhor Hl\rf. Costa M1·sa 546-1934 All 75'S AND DEMO'S MUST GO THISMOHTH -------Mavenck 9947 Chrysler 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND HEW! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 FORD 1975 DUSTER -.. . ~· •' i· .11 lor~ LJ11 1'11 l'.1 nipt•r:-. "h't;1 Ull. :-,ht·(I , ~li!I 50, :..t.-1 J>l'r'>. l'\,>l\ \\' IKth ( ·~ 1.J.! !Wi I l.1lw n1•"'. h·ss than 4 m1l1·..,• \ulornalil' tr.111 :-.1111ssron. r:itl10. hl'.ill r po\.\ Cl slt·errng, .111 111nd1t1on111~. plus m.1n\ niort• l'l<lral! S1•1 thi,1~m·' 1t.lli7lY l $4895 TOP $ Paid F<>H I :1 o.1tsun 1•11 i.. t" P h 97501 H11~t1l' l'.1 m pn ..,hd I 1 orsc e '70 New Yorkt-r. need:. MAVERICK Iv Ii Jut om :i l i 1· wurk.Sacnrrct• SIC~lll \ H t•ngin<•. autum:ili< tra11~m1'.'>sr<1n 11 nnl · 552 91ll!J or 5f1:! O!'>lll d 1 , I BUY ()It Motorcycles/ Scooters 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..! Surnk1 J.'!O JUS\ O\{'r· h ,1 u 11• d . n u Ill u I f It' 1 ~ . :•~ug~.1111gs ~l~ll~ t\11'. 30111 I ,•1.1 \am.1h.1 l.!1 :'\1 X rnl d1•n t\.\ 1u• \.Int n md 1i,.,1 .. 11 5'11i 11211 • SLEMONS MERCEDES 111'711 H.1r hor. (';\I 631-1276 '76 TOYOTA Used VW's Paid for or Mot I 'I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• \111 Im x tr" ·' nl 1oral Porscht.> 'i3 Targ,j pn·t I '12175 1"1rm 1uo !tl\21 prty. Bc:.t ulr huy:-, 1t 'i 1•. 26oZ. Ju to. mags, tii5·6127 7am h) IOarn 01 i\;\I F~I :.lNl'U c:assette. _evC'. ____ _ •· ,\ C, xlnt eond. St>ouo. 'i 2 P orsche !II IT. l m -U@•?.I•I•'A'lJI 751 iG~ m anliatc ·1!1.Ullll mi . 187 1lii,.Jlfii?J ''i:! 2-lOZ. m eth 11t·rf. A ~I f'M Stl'rCO, r1t'W llw1l. Bch K 12 11:1:, I l.oadt·d. sharp. ;\lust sell radials, chol'olalc Brn 1 rrow' 55'' 5222 ~lust sl'll. m<ikl' ofr M ereed t' 111· 111 :1~0S l. • 675-3811 or -19-1 oo:~ TRUCKS \\iJllll·d hv pn l•t\ \\rll t!li'.l D<.11:-.un B2JO $2511 &I ... ,. J •• LEASE USED SPECIALS '74 Volvo 164 Aulurnalll', s unroot. /\M1FM l!terco, leather.I LUXUIJ :it its ht.>sl. #5005. $6395 '74 Volvo 142 Comet 9927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 MERCURY COMET Economical ti t·) )inder engine. po'Aer sll't'rrng, air<:ondit1onml!. i\:'11 FM radio. heakr. l'lc (5383). $2295 tra n l!m1ss1011. IHI" 1•r power 1:.c H':li.t'S, '''"~ s te l•ring & hrak\•s. mlcnor, r~o. lwall'r, wh1tewllll lirl'..,, arr con t 1 n l l' ti w • n ti::. h 1 l'l II . f11t10111ng, healer, l't1· "h1h'"'all 11n•s w1lll d1· (153ML L >. luM·\~lwct l'O\l'l'S, 1•11· $2995 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open J>a1lv & Sond.iy tll llJ PM $3395 ! \'L29G5G lilt!~' Pnrc good 'trl 12·2A·i5 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I p "' ~soo s·-i1M1 1; 11, 6!i1111 l.•kt• ovt•r pa.\ mcnts Ci.Ill 0:1 3!:>h H 1 orsch~. mu~t 16 T Ch Fr 111'' 11-195 sl'll this wt·ek. lk-:-.t orrcr . o o ose om. Autos, Importe d · .. o'er :::.J()(J() t>4 1-\)895 -I Speed. 11\l'rclrivC', lt•;1 ther. ,\ l\I l".\I sll·rt•o l' a~ s l'l ll'. 'u n r 0 0 r 1\ :.port~ st'lfan i5:.!Lt:;(j. ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 292!1 llarhor Bh d ('11.,ta ~k .... 1 nl't'n J);11J~ !. Sund." tilHll'\1 2!1:!9 11.irhor Hh ii Co!->l.1 ~ll'"J ... M,111, t•\lr .1 ~7~1 70110 ITII It'' > 1:! :i I JU I 'ipl•t·•h :, ~lll'1'<ls. •••••••••••••••••••••••fiat 9725 9756 .1ut11m.111<-.. l11n~ lJ<·tls. Getteral 970 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rolls Royce h rt l • I • •• • • • • •••••• ••••••••• • "A 1 1 1 6'l'u' d c t ••••••••••••••••••• • ••• Fl• . ~ 1 111 DEALER IN us A 73'/2 BMW, lo n9 swin9 so Tse k ompac TOY OT A ... arm. extras. like ftew, rue s IR ROY Sl,950·, MORTON lltlhoo..,l•lrom • & VOLVO R CARVER D l Before you buy see• ROLLS-ROYCE. road r acer , S2, 9 SO; South Coast Area Mission Vie lo cosrA MtSA $5399 1\ te.wti ~Wt MANX, DOHC. classic 0 e(Ut WJ1.A Exclusive D~aler r 23_.1.17,hst. '67 VELO C ETT EI v TOYOTA BUY o rLEASEa Imports ctos1::~~~:~: .. ::M H•u"'"'d ''·' i.1, nrn THRUXTOH, ex-worldl Avery Exit. s o Fwy AUTOS, se re cord h o lder, like IY66 H "' • < ,,1 , i~ ~1r 1 new 19 76 MODEt:-at a3 1•1740 Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ii:,// VOLVO . ne w,$1 ,795 .C allRudi ••••••••••,•7•6••••••••••• AMC 9905 l·'or d 1 '> , Tttn. I' "· Miecbielski, 4 9 7-3547 1• 11 . i ., 1111 .11.11 \' x. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Dari~ ,'(; SundJy 546-1934 'til 1111'\l M~n:ury 9950 ~J29 lla rhur Jlh ti •••• ••••••• • • •• •••• •• • • 546-1934 Costa M1 .. ,,1 • i 5 ~I u narc h G h 1 a ontiac 9965 546· 1934 Whl "'ht roof, full)••••••••••••••••••••••• -,..-~· .-_ __..-I oo30 equ1p'd, PW . $4695 1975 PONTIAC ~IRIC'l1l0 7 7 &i4 6893 I • I i ··.~~·~;,:;t~~;~;:;~···· M4astan9 ·-99s2I YEAR EHD I \. r pe •••• ••• ••• •• •• • • • •••••• CLEAHCE ·8. auto. tran., . attor) air nrnd. full IW"'l'I, 'ii ~l u-.tanJ! <..:o n v l. 111 demos & ne\\ Pun· 'I 1 62 000 t1cic's left. Alt at fan -AM F:'ll ratl111. hl·:rtt•r , C as ... 1t·, owner. . vmvl roof, lrnti•d ~l.i'>:-.. mr, l'H, PS. air cond. lllce tasttl' sa\'lngs. Must be wh.t•l·I l'O \ 1.1 ., I.rt· nl'" S2ti<)(l.12 13l ~9'.! 3207 j(One by the end of tht' L year 31KKL r:. :'\l•t•<l monl•V an'<1uus to BILL BARRY $4995 st•ll ·;2 ~li1:-.tanl-{ ti <')I auto. Ml F~I r auro. '<Int PONTIAC TOYOT "'S i2 llornl'l ~ST . lo m 1, aft~r5:30 pm. 111.111\. \lr:i :-.. ~I XOll "' A C. 1\'I', 4 dr Al t·ond ....... •• ~,; 'it;,11 ;TEl 103217 Sl6!l5 64f1li~•>l1;.11; 18~ , I Yamaha ~ XO t-:\ 1dlcnt1•m11Jr111111lll'~tol 1 C\H' 1 1 '1l1~.x' l'll'Kl 'I' kr !IUK ~>lil :.i;.0011 \Ill.ES Sl.t.55 Santa Ana t•ond . S20UO or ol r 548. 2.8..'i6 · ... . .. l t. i !I I' I. \ C J•; :-< T I r\ . - .t :ISO llo11d.i il1".1n. Hun' ( ·11~ r \ ;\11'.'\ \ ;1.\X-311·1 l.xlr<.1 Slrollg '-IOll l'.dl * * * Ke vin Bushmia~r $2997 ~!'!~~•••••••••••••!!.1.~ Li~:o~I~ ~·~~~1~ry Plus t ax,& he "'~11 dl'lrH•r ti7 Burl'k ~i...) lark t.:S<llXl Santa Ana 547-05 I I a new Corolla. 2 door to l"ull '"'" •r ni•\~ tires & __ _ \' o u l 11() • I• 1 n a n l' Ill g r l • '70 Mus tang, t.>\c1•pl dean, ong. u""m·r. Sl5UO lii5 3521 Isl St. & SA. Frl•c•wa~ SANTAANA 558-1000 7 I F B T r a n s '' m loadt'fl 1.>.1.11111 m 1 ,\J 1111 1i1'1 Jti:!:.! Vans 9570 , ...................... . 1'1i:l llO'\ll\ 1;_• ii \'\\t ('..imp1 r v.111 =-.1r11.ci.md ;:H •• > I Shat p Int . 111n -. good h lti 5491 ~\)(I 842 -115:1 j') R\l\V H75 fl, i'1:~ (', 71 l.>odL!t \ .• n \'!1.IU\11 I'S l)INJ '"'"'" -;rl\i•r ~ tJO l'B. llll p 11111 In n11. 'l.!l l'l.111·nt1.1. l'\l ..,h.trp X.lfi ~IJ!1 11;1 (.'Z :!511 ":>. 1 di 1111 'i:l ('(! ... \ y 11 Ion l's. ll1•t a "" ~.l'I;, nl I i•r I' B !->ll'r1·0 Bu\ or tJk1• l•I.! 3ZI I 0\ r 1!-l' 'iUI mo 1.11 21113 Mo tor Homes, Auto Le a sin9 9580 Sal~/R~nt 91 60 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ....•....••..•.••••.... 1l1·nt :!~' I !17;, Op1• 11 lt11,1d .1 tully .,l'lf l 1111l ~II'' t• H \\ 1ntt·r l'11l1·~ 1; 11 1<:1>1.1 '72TIOGA 19' Min i Motor Home llodgl' :lliO v ll. 1\ T . I' S, I• B. d.1,h .111 , 111111 .111. racho. a\\ 11111g, r1u1I 1.1<'k & lad1kr. 1, rww t1r<·s. I.rt'. ~1iUF;'-..J S.dc IJrll'<:. ~.W95 IU:<:t-:'JC'\ MOTOR 110\1 I·; Ht:;N'J'Al. !l2.'l 1' I IJrlXlr HI\ If, S \ •• :1:11 25(1:1 •• FOil SALE l 'llll/l FL\' I' LU S II :1 o . (' H O W N C't>Al'll ~!OTOH 110\11': W Cummin~s fll<'sl'I cng ~ 1 u S l ' a l' rl I I <' l' l h IS \.\ eekcncl onl) . ma kc or ft?r 541 J.l!:J9 or 6:11 1234 WE LEASE All MAKES AND MODELS LARGE S ELECT IOM OF VOLARE'S IMSTOCK C :.i 11 l>a\f• Tuck fur ()uotes I ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 01x•11 l>arlv l<. s11nd.1\ 111 Ill I> \1 "'I~) I l.1 rhor HI' cl ('11,l.1 \11•.,,1 546-1934 2954 Alta Laguno Blvd. Laguna Beach \'nu <in• lhl' "111111'1' •1f :.! l1c:kel.., lot h,· Sports, Y ac:ation & Recreational Yehicl~ Show · ' nm~. hr.1kch. arr shock~. '72 CONTINENTAL ... , ail:ihl1• 1111 :111proH•ll l . S'"I" of Call d l 1 '{ti 42 or 411 x r.i.... "' v or r. 4·DOOR SEDAM -, ... · t 1·>1 Sport S il\ ch•r er~ 1 • "" • • Hr<"h 9tl2 '.Jl>32 1 r la -· months F<.tl'lory arr ton<l . full t;uod cond . :'\l u't s ell · Cacfll 9915 po\\er. \rn)I ronr. ett· :-;;.:.jOO or orr 8-t!i 5~1n1; J) LWJM• 1 ac Car 1.s lt)"ded ~ L".ilh1•r ~,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• u ~ hat ·;1 X19 ~lal(s. l'1relh!-> ~ ti\Ul " C" rntt•ruir 1.n·. -13iFB1'. ~1~\.~~~~d. 1 rn rn1. ~'~IU \/J TOYOTA C~DlllA . $3695 Oldsmobile 9955 l'Ond ~!l95 Xii 21111 •••••••• •• ••• •••••••• •• I 1 - -c· cl II ·-. . l'i:J I ont1ac .ran '1 '" t Salt•s and Sen ll't' llr h<ltp. nu lrrt''.'> 110, 111 ~. OLDSMOBILE I fl\.\ r Sl'.11<:. 11~ 1 \.\ indo\\ ... ; • GMC TRUCKS t..· !lour Im ks ''"' l top -: HONDA CARS n.11 1111 . ·:: t96A H0tbr• r ,,, ,.. ,,.. ~i'n Ouahty & Pnce Santa Ana at thP Over 70 Lincoln M~rcury A:\AJI t::l~1 il \{art. II :! dr Sl>:\ I t Ch Fr 1301 N. Tustin University Olds I 'it' Ponti ... ·1 .. mpt· ... 1 i.:11 • 2850 llarbor 111\d corn! , ;\!Jg .... Him:.. t.11u- Co~ta Mesa !>Ill ~H;.lf cl 1· t k ..,., .111 111 h ' t • l'ON\ ENTll):\ ... pd . \t' \~I F\l , ' 0 oose om Santa Ana 547-051 I Pinto 9957 CF:"ITl<.H Hatlr..i1' -.h..irp SI 1:1:; ~or th,• Liest p11et's the - -•••••••••••••••••••••••1 1976 FIREBIRD 196· 111:111 .J;111 .lth1 u.l:111 II 55i 3.):!:.! I IO~l'~l ll:·•st• ra.t~·-... ~ .dt' ·;3 :\lark !\'. 30.11011 mi, ,75 Pl ... TO V 6 I Eronomy i; q 1 \\1th <'all tiL!!'>l1iH. ,.,, ;1.1:1 tn . ixndabllScn1u:. l>l\ new radial tlrl'S. full " • turlJo h' drum.11 11 d.11m ~our t1 .. i...t·1~ '"3 .. 'iWliilil Tnumph 9767 NABERS CADILLAC po"' er. S59!:l5. i.111 H9AA Stat·ionwanon trJn~mis~ron Front 1·•111 * * '* ~ .. ~.. •••• ••• •••• •• • • • • • • • • •• -'":I ~ o I t• I n c' C .t I 1 I V \l'TORY . '71 Triumphs I 2600 II arbor Blvd Corvett~ 9932 Automal1t' lransml!>sron. t'm1,..,..111m. Full\ l.Htnn * * * John C lune 26635 Las Tunas Mission Vie jo \'ou arc the winner or 2 t1l'kl'l~ to tht' Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicl~ Show lll tht• .\NAii El ~1 ('ll:'>IVE~T IO;-.o L'E:-.OTEI<, .J an :I thru Jan. 11 Call t~l2 5/ilR. e\l JJ:J 111 da1m )Olar t1d.eb. *** \l'TllOIUZFD 13ToChoos~Froml COSTi\~1~Si\ S.I0-!1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fattor) ;11r tond1t1omnJ?. t•qu1ppt•tl . . I ' , : • • • Ol'E='I SU!'iDAY •TOP CASl.J . ran10, lwalt•r. lt''>S tha111 $41 95 Sales• Serv!ce :.s~.ed .. ra~io. hc.llC'r: 2 Fcir Corvettes and 111 hcr 15.000milr!-' <:.!:JRMl~1 . . . . .1 • Parts•Leas1ng IH·~S sh~htly h1gha. 'ti:!Cad limuusrnc. u~ed t·:irs & lrut•ks: $4195 Ollt l1\p1rt't-.l11 ... 1:ioW.WarncraUt arn 6.<l!lfEU. Startin$( lrom S50\l firm HOWARD C hcvr oll'I. BILL BARRY Santa Ana 5Si-2l:I' GT6 494 6344 or·l9:J 9175 -Dow & l~uatl s.ts .. Ncar PONTIAC ---$2977 J.imbor ec. Bristol, & "il K5()Fiat Spyckr '72ELDOXlntroncJ l<'ully :\lacArth ur . Newporl lsl St.&S \ Ffl·t•ll,I\ Xlnt <'oruf S\700 <rJ~etlJ\ twnA• luadt•d. Navy !>lvr $4500. Heath 833 osss 1•170 ll:lrhor . \'~I. SANTA ANA 64tHH04 Nancy 5 10 1061i or -631 1276 j 558-1000 ~I 1)3.1.1l'\'es Dodge 9935 --• ----- i l-X19. ma~s. A~I 1''1, -••••••••••••••••••••••• PINTO'S Veqa 9 974 lh•d . S-1350. or TOL VOLVO Cadillac 9915 '68 Uart , t•onH•rl. -.h.irp ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~\ll!I mo 551 1130 ••••••••••••••••••••••" p w r 't 1' I' ri n i:. r .rl I Choice Of 3 11975 Vega K.1mh,11 k I s pd 'jt F1 .. 1t Ii.I Sport Sprde , ,,..,., H11d If ( 1., /..-11. '<1•1 551-!'JOili fm ,1ppl All pn' ced to Seit! I arr ('Ofld , \:\l F:\I K trad. \'1111\ j 'J>d .. hkt' nl Offer C'l(pires 12 Z9 75 llabers 0940 :-.tt•rt.'ll, lo rn I, :):llHlll, Ford 7 I .ow J., !ll'8-494ll U.1f11ab. l!d cond . :16.0I ·n Triumph Spitfire. ~on ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1477 --- m1 .. $2600 i51·7313. top. 32.000 m 1 ClcJn Cadillac '7:! Ford Lld Broug ham 4 .-;-•. ~ Honda 9727 $2,1110 S36·49H_ dr. power .• ur. tu m1. re !JJllHW T11 plJ<'1' 'our m• "'··~·· h\'11111• 11&. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.. ~~~~~~!.~~~~~"'!Lo miles. alm ost new! A 496 8420 11wrsacn l1t·l's:!Hl5 ... "1~ .~ .. H ·····:;~·~~~;~······ ·~~~~~~~fehr Qgality & 1~;h~;o ~~:.~7r~Al'. ~ <!Jl)W\ l~ ~.--~~~ re ... 1g.1!.sa,·cr!6&iMVF. Yolksw~n -9770 Pri ce ___ ~nn.1i:>2 __ 't.) VOLVO 11·.1111111! nuhlr• phulll' .. .._ .................. --t $AYE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·74 Gran Torrno f''ull '6!! Rug. less F:n~. Bas her •74 COUPE pwr .. s tereo. A C. \ m yl IW•t. Ho'" ' 1 "' 1 lit •iio> potl•ntial. Mllgs. S350. DE YIUl top, bslofr 557 1538 Ofrt'r EX J>lrl's 12 2!175 l>Jll~ l'llot :OeGJt l~ 496·4030 Cabriolet top, leather e YW in t .. ru11 p ower. ~!'.~.e.'! ....... !~.~~ ~~·.~:.'! ......• !!~~ ~!·.~:.~ ....... !!.~~. r ~ TOYOTA f:~~! <~L41F1)tereo. 1966 Horbor. CM M6 9)0 I SPECIALS SSS9S PONTIAC OWNERS Offer Explrcsl2-29-75 '66 IUS SAVE .. -;::_-• ....._1 •-ni 97 40 TEY027 Sha rr 1 ""'"~ ~ _. '65 IUG SA VE ••••••••••••••••••••••• N8Ji56 Ctft-;,\ I" I.HM '60 IUG $795 M.w • Uted IXY40l. Unusual 1 MERCEDES wn. wno 74POHCHI TAl•A ti I 5 speed , air , a lloy wheel~. B l a u punkt radio. etc. (063L(;S) $11,995 WE PERFORM A.U POMTIA.C FA.CTOIY W A.UAHTY WORK REGARDLESS Of WHERE YOU O•UGIHALL Y PURCHA.SED YOUR PONTIAC. WE HA. VE THE l.AltGIST POMTIA.C SO VICE DEPT. IH THE GREA TH OaANGt COUMTY AREA. CHA.UFRUI SERVICE & DA.IL Y RIKf Al CA.IS AV All.AIU. ' OYER I 00 e;~HUI L~,,,;' OH DIS,LA y TOY OT A ~of IMports 71YW .. ' AlJTHORJZtt> 1966 Horbor CM 646 930:\ MERCIWF..S DEALER Offer Expires 12·29-'75 6862 Manchc.,.ter. Buenu Pork '62 VW BUS. w1tfl '64 rbll 523-7250 e ng. New rlutr h S700 Oo the S11ntu Ana Fwy. 979-2496. Mereed1·~ 250 4 dr. automotrr, brown Ex cond $5750 ('a 11497 ·1336 '66 VW Bus. Sl.000 S4I\ SllOO .... Sunroof. Stt'r co. 4 ' 1 p ee d , r adlo . (787MCFl $3795 -2'00H....._,•vcl. Cott.MHe 540-5630 '\ s.r.ta tta..: 7:.JO-Ulrfl',. ... « ,. 7:lt -&Wll 6 ,_ W..w.yt IOI LONGPRE l'ONTIAC -...~.n. ...... o.....Pnry. 61'-2500 • H2·6'51 .. I • • \ +·-- 4 • I .. - C8 DAILY PILOT ~ ' • COSTA MESA 1·ni1•1:1 CHAMPION STOCK. '76 DATSUN 710. \ . \I DA1llUN IJAVES I ._.,_.._ SAVE ON REMAINING '75 DATSUNS NOW AT GOSE-OUT PRICES! ~ ......... '<~..... ., ~ ' ' ew c·:Arf ~: . ADE~INS .. '72 DATSUN 510 4-000R Auto tranc;. radio heater vinyl roof (2743) 521 95 '73 DATSUN 240·2 4 speed rao10. hPater v1,yl roof low mtlPs (27571 s5195 '72 DATSUN 510 4 DOOR 4 soeed air. radio. hf>ater. extra clean (2758 SAVE '74 DATSUN 260-Z Auto trans. AM 'FM ri¥1111 heatP.r less than 7 000 m1lps 12764) SAVE '74 DATSUN STATION WAGON Maroon. 4 soeed atr cond11tonmg. low mile'\. & beaut1fut1 (2787) s3595 '69 vw FAS TIA CK 4 soef>d radio heater excellent cor.d1t1on 2770 SAVE I Sunday. Dec.mber 28. 1975 THE BEST PLACE TO SAVE '72 CAPRI 2000 4 -.peed ..,rh 1od1<>. elf'C111c cloc• lod-1 socJe mouldonqs, von~ 1(111f10' ne-w t'f'Qlne w1!h 12 mo w01a>1t !>fill:) SK•lm3A) '69 MERCURY MAIQ1JIS p,,.,f'I" \let'Wonq oor and rc.xk, power wond0w <;,mp1.,, booft!f.,. 11>\>de )rd vut f ZSK +47) SK12191-} '71 FORD TORIHO GT " ""I' ...,,,h ,.~j J 1 fp '"' )'f•lo ,,.IJ _,,..,th bloc I' v "t r:•,tf 'f Ut nt ·asto n 11 f N•"f ~·'"'' nl 1b~1()SXJ ISi< ~ '?A '73 GRAH TORIHO IVt ~d power sre,., r 1 wto l!CJ"">< • ,.fu ond m.d ,.,.. -.mftY1 (02() L SK 1117'4) '74 LINCOLN COMTIMEMT AL n,,\ 'Y'CJPOU' 4-0 ><'< '~°" ~ rly 23 JOO m~I'\ lu•l;f"y .-qu~ 1nd \Pf'CIO ly prrcr j ('>I lKtl) .!( '*21b) s5543 '73 LIMCOLH I MAllt IY ~..,. Really '" <> clo\s by 11S<>ll • ~. <V\tor<J."'J ,olue 1n pu•· IU>UY (914rlc. K "~HAI '71 LINCOLN COUPE n~'. I 'J (f'r wofn thou~ Of ~ miles ln<.pt'Cl&°J bv P.llpElr!S fnr mt>Choo.col r..licb~'Y Jnd lm1.ori bl'ou•y (848EAEJ •SK 115048A) 1974 LIMCOLM MAH IV Only 2•4.000 octuol moll's full JV-I" factory "" cnnd1tHY1nq 1nd \O mo'1y mo¥1 lu•Uflf'\1 QUf1LITY & PRICE GIANT SH£CTION Of N[W & USED CADILLACS ORANGE COU NTY CADILLAC SPECIALISTS A 1976 COUPE DE VILLE i=uel ln1P 1, .:>'• .Jnfy 4257 milt•, 11 1h1s 1ooded Jul ' ( Jt), top. eather 1nl••• t»reo aU1se c.on~ol (4 /St~IL). ONLY $9495 1973 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl lop. l"tJlfi,., 1nfP,fl0'. l1ill p•)W»r. stereo. loo<.hid (518GJT) ONLY $4495 1973 PORSCHE "91411 5 P""j ''Jn., otr con J 'lpp~ ,, 1ncr- q our AM i=M rod o, P!C (C:,nr 1291 41 ONLY $6195 1969 MBZ 230 SEDAN Only 42,244 miles. auto. air, AM /FM. elc [ZDW8m) ONLY $4695 PLUS 12 month 12.(XX) mile CADILLAC FACTORY PROTECTION PLAN A"'o1loble on ~I models. I 4 ALL 1976 MODELS! Not just a few leaders. but EVERY NEW 1976 model car and truck in our huge inventory no w DISCOUNTED to save our customers MANY MANY doll<.VS' Come rn prck out · the ilew 1976 car or truck of Y'our choice and get MANA GE M E NT APP ROVED d1sc~unt SAVINGS without bickering or hass1e1 • Last Call for '75's S T I L L A B I G·: SELECTION AT THE GREATEST DISCOUNTS WE HA VE EVER OFFERED IH OVER l4 YEARS OF IUSIMESS. CHOOSE FROM • T-BIRDS • LTOS •ELITES • TORINOS •MAVERICKS •MUSTANGS • PIMTOS •PICK-UPS • LEASE DIRECT! ALL MAKES & MODELS COMPETITIVE RATES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OM 1976 FORDS BRAND NEW 1976 N A A s HERE NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1975 YEAR-END CLEAN-UP SALE .i BRAND HEW 1975 BUICK RIVIERA Ft.Ill power incl. Power seats. windows. doorlocks. AM/FM stereo. padded landau roof. cruise control, air, steel belled radials, trll wheel. etc. (#8835) UST .••••••••. $8768.20 DISCOUNTED s2oos SALE PRICE •••• $6760.20 • BRAND NEW 1975 BUICK CENTURY Automatic. Power disc brakes. steel belted radials, lllt wheel, vinyl top, atr, power steering, body side moldings. etc. (#4109) UST . . . . . . . . . • $5934.25 DISCONTINUED SJ 104 SALE PRICE .••• $4804.25 • Big Savings on Used Cars, Too! '68 Porsche 912 • 54999 (975MIE) '74 Datsun 54666 260-Z (534KVT) • '7 4 MustCllMJ S 3 5 5 5 Ghia (#6444) '75 Ford LTD • • 53999 (649LHT) '74 Toyota S]222 Celica (150KLOJ '74 Maida PlclAlp • s2aaa (93299X) ,j __ Best 1976 Dome stic New Car Buy On Harbor Bouleva rd! BRAND NEW 19 76 c h e v e t t e 52888 + Tax & License IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (362)(1J0816Y134325) OVER 100 IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! ... ~ ... COSTA MESA SAOOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF DECEMBER 28 -JANUARY 3 • AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee, Inc. 1234 S. Ma in St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St .. Santo Ano 835-3 171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd , Costa Meso 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Horbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 546-1200 . I DATSUN Dot Dat sun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-778 1 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-4010 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 1301 No. Tustin, Santo Ano 547-0511 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 POMTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-801 7 PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsch~/Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd., Gorden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson , Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Harbor Blvd., Gorden Grove 534-4100 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 5:00 5 "Holld•y Inn" (mus) '42 -Blne Crosby, fred Ast•lre, MarJorle Reynold&. 11 "Cltli•n K•n•" (cluslc) '41 -Orson Welles, JoHph Cotten. 7:30 9 (C) "Kins Kons Etc•pes" (dr•) '68 -Lind• Miiier, Rhodes Reason. 1:00 4 23 5 10 (C) "Lost Horizons" (mus) '73 -Peter finch Liv Ullm•n, S•lly Kellerman, Georae Kennedy. ' 9:00 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "Buck •nd th• Pr .. ch•r'' (com) '72 -Sidney Poitier, Harry B•lafonte, Ruby OH , C•meron Mitchell. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 7:30 9 (C) "The I.Ast Time I S•w Perts" (dr•) '54 -Elizabeth Taylor, V•n Johnson, Welter Pld&eon, Donn• Reed, 1:00 5 "D•ushter'1 Cour•ceous" (com) '39 -Prlscllla, Loi• and Rosem•ry L•ne1 John Garfield. 9:00 3 (C) ' lronald•" (dr•) '67 -Raymond Burr Gar•ldlne Brooks. 9:30 4 23 5 10 (C) "Con1plr•cy of Terror" (dra) ·7~ -MIClhHl Constantine. B•rbu• Rho•dea. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 7:30 9 (C) "The T•nd•r Tr8p" (rom) '55 -frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds 1:00 5 (C) "Vlvm M•rl•" (dr•) '66 -Brl&ette Berdot, Jeanne Moreau: Geor&e H•mllton. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 7:30 9 (C) "Th• Cobweb" (dr•) '55 -Richard Wldm•rk, L11uren Bac•ll 1 :00 5 (C) "Once You Kin • Str•n1er'' (dr•) '70 -P•ul Burke, Caroi Lynley. 7 "Th• Monk" (susp) '69 -Georae M•h•rls J11net Lel&h Carl Betz 8:30 3 (C) "The Benny Qoodm•n Story" (dr•) 'S5 -Steve Allen, Donria Reed. 9:30 10 (C) "Wheel of Fortune" (mys) '42 -John Wayne, Ward Bond. THURSDAY JANUARY 1 7:30 9 "Lea MIHr•blea" (dre) ·~2 -Michael Rennie, Robert Newton. 8:00 4 (C) "Not With My Wife You Don't" (com) '66 -Tony Curtis Vlrne Lisi, Geor&• C. Scott. ' 9:00 10 (C) "BecmuH You're Mine" (mus) '52 -Mario unza, J•mes Whit· more, DQrett• Morrow. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 7:30 9 (C) ''W•h Me Wh•n It's Over'' (com) '60 -Ernl• Koncs, Jack Ward•n. 8:00 2 17 3 (C) ''Wtt•re th• Ullea Bloom" (dr•) '74 -Julie Ghol1on, Jan Smithers, Matthew Burrill. 5 "C•pt•ln Eddie" (dre) '45 -fr•d M•cMurr1y, l.,ynn Bari. 9:00 7 (29 I) 3 (C) "Goodbye Columbu1" (dra) '69 -Richard Benj•mln All McGr•w. Jack Kluem•n. ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 8:00 9 (C) "The Pink P1inth•r'' (com) '64 -Peter Stllus, Robert W•ener, C•s>uclne. 9100 4 23 6 10 (C) "H•rry In Yo14r Pocket" (adv) '73 -J•mts Coburn. W•lter Pldaeon, MlchH I S•rruln. 10:00 9 (Cl "C4menche Territory" (wea) '50 -M•urttn O'H•r•, M•cdonald Cuey, Wiii Geer. ' I < TV !PORT! HldHl/d/IT! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2.8 9:30 I NFC Pre-Game Show 10:00 NFC Football Championships (i) AFC football Championships 11 :00 Af ~ football Play-Offs 12:30 · Grljldstand 1:00 · AFq football Play-Offs 7:00 Warriors Basketball Warriors vs. Portland. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 ' 6:00PM 0 (Qi (j)) (3) Gator Bowl Football Florida vs. Maryland. 11:00 0 OCUBasketball Bruins vs. Santa Clara. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 8:30 G) Notre Dame Football Notre Dame vs. Kentucky. 9:00 ® Notre Dame Football Notre Dame vs. Kentucky. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 11:30AM WPeach Bowl Football North Carolina vs. West Virginia. 2:30PM Lange Cup Sklln1 '75 From Sun Valley, Idaho. 4:30 O ( Ci)) CI> Sugar Bowl Football Alabama vs. Penn State. 8:00 G) 8th Annual Peach Bowl N. Ca rolina St ate vs. W. Virginia. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 ll:OOAM §Cotton Bowl Football Nebraska vs. Arkansas. 1:45 8 00@) Rose Bowl Football UCLA vs. Ohio State. 4:45 · @ @) Orange Bowl Football Michigan vs. Oklahoma. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 B:OOPM ®Warriors Basketball Warriors vs. Los Angeles. 10:30 0 UCLA Basketball UCLA vs. University of Denver. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 ll:OOAM 0 ~@ NCAA College Basketball UCLA vs. Notre Dame. fE Tunlor Davis Cup Tennis l :OOPM O Celebrity Tennis @) NCAA Basketball Notre Dame vs. UCLA. 2:00 fI1) Spalding Mixed World Doubles Tennis Top tennis profes· sionals compete in these mixed doubles matches. 3:30 O (Ci) Cl)) CI> Pro Bowfers Tour The Greater Los Angeles Open from Bowling Square in Arcadia. 6:00 I UCLA Basketball UCLA vs. Notre Dame. 8:00 Llkers Basketball Lakers vs. Golden State Warriors. 10:30 Bob Boyd Show/USC Basketball USC vs. Univ. of Nevada. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 28, 1975 'BONNIE AND LEROY': HOPE IN POLITICS --· ' feel down-in-the-mouth about the state of the nation? Got the post-Watergate blues abou1 politics? "Bonnie and Leroy" may make you feel better. Subtitled "An Alternative to Water- gate," the 30-minute special airs Tuesday at 9PM on KCET, shows how a Sacramento couple is working quietly "~ithin the system" to bring about change without compromising their ideals. Bonnie and Leroy Chatfield are products of the turbulent protest years in the 1960s, working for eight years with the United farm Workers Union. Then Leroy got involved in Gov. Brown's campaign for governor, and when Brown was elected Leroy was appointed to his staff. Bonnie, meanwhile, took a job as a researcher and speechwriter for Democratic legisla· tors. At that poi{lt, filmmaker Ken Rosen of Profile Products set out to make the documentary--one in a series called Hu- man Documents by Channel 28--about how this couple was continuing to work in politics despite all the post-Watergate cynicism. Then Leroy was appointed by Brown to the contro- versial Agricultural labor Relations Board, adding to the story because his decisions on the board so far have not always been viewed with favor by his old allies with the United Farm Workers. As a board member, Leroy rules on heated disputes involving the law that guarantees farm workers the right to organize. Rosen says the couple are part of a new "people's politics," characterized by persons "pragmatically involved in the prob- lems of the 1970s:" for their part, Bonnie and Leroy both acknowledge that public skepticism about politicians is not withou• a sound basis, but contend that the battle for cleaner politics is worth fighting. "I know some politicians whose only interest is getting reelected, and they will do whatever is most expedient," Bonn ie says. "But I know some goOd politicians who really do have the interest of the people at heart." Page 3 I I 6:0t 6:3' 7:0 7:3 l :C 9:t 9:. 10: 10: 11: 11 r.1 0 f~ N I N C 6:00 ~Sunrise Semester ~~::::~:::-~::~res 6:30 ~a; Educatlon1I futurea t for Women Onl)' lArtll Lib Mlthttl Jackson Show New Zoo R1vu1 ~let Draw M"raw 7 :00 ~ tE i! ~~:CS~, Show 700 Club 0 m W Cartoons <a Ci)) (I) (E Qood MomlnL 12;00 Amerlu Stotll M11tet Openin1 : Mister Ro1era' Nel1hborhood 7:30 Cartoons • Tennessee Tuxedo m Cartoons Market Upd1te : S.Slme Strttt 8:00 C1J Capt.lln Kina•~ Sunup Romper Room 0 (tij (j)) rn m p REM IE RE I The Nel1hbort A new and oriiiin1I 11ame show played by live women who are real lile neiiihbors. and who compete for cash and mer· chandise by tellina how much they know -or don't know - about each other !Let's Rap 8111 CosbJ Peadl Bowl foothill Wed. only. North Carolina State vs. West Ylr· ginia. AFTFRNOON Noontime To Tell the Truth Movie: See Daytime Movies. Family Aff1lr (t.ij CIJ) (l) aJ Ed&e of Nlahl @)Newa Movie: See Daytime Movies. I Dream of Jeannie 1 (]) Noon Aff1lr I Joe B111tt.1 @ Somerset The Jetsons ucept Wed. : features • Not for Women Only The fllntstonu TM Munsters (])The P.T.L Club New York Stock Etch1n11 m Little Raaula 12:30 (ill (l) 00 ~ the World Turns! · ~@®J mo.1s of Our Live• 00 t Lllve u.c:r 1:30 Rtll1lou1 Pro11am1 Jad Lala""' o <~ oo> rn m Alt My chn· dren News THE DAILY PILOT, lV WEEK, DECEMBER 28. 1975 Qj Dart Sh1dows 3:30 f) Dhllh! Mon., Tues ; Trusure l Island Wed Movie: See Daytime Mov1u; Stum-2._ the Stirs Wed. § W Mike Dou1tu Show Onie l Haniet Movie: See Daytime Movie$: World of the Su Wed. Maverick The Lucy Show Mickey Mouu Club The Munsters New Zoo Revue Yoal & Huck ; £duatJonal Pro1rama ( @) Comedy Clusics · Drama • Mission: Impossible 4:00 Father Knows Best Lost In Spue News Wed. Beverly Hlllblllfes Yo1I Ii friends; Rose Bowl Kick·Oll luncheon Wed An annual event stalled by the K1wan1s Club of Pasadena at the Pasadena Con vent1on ~nter I Gllli11n's Island (3) Terry & His friends Nino @ Ad1m·12 Th• Munste11 Mister Ro1en' N•l1hbortlood · Sube Pela10 Rocky l Hla Friends 0 Dick Yin Dykt Show 0 (Qt ) Q) Suaer Bow1 foot· ball Wed. only. Alabama vs Penn State. [8 Star Trek · The lone Ranaer O; Adam-12 Buis & Hia Buddies Speed Rae.er CIJ The Priu ls Ri&ht H1111ie Boy Show a @ Merv Griffin Show ~ Brady Bunch m Sesame Street ~ ) Mickey Mouui Club a) Jack Benny W Underdoa 5:00; News Mon., Tues . Fri. J News Mon. . (@ £i)(l)News The Bia Y1lley 6 Beve'!t._ Hillbillies (~ Cf)) News ucept Wed · M1verick The Alntstones Room Z22 · Drama . features Addams family 5:JO . Ci) @ CV m (®J ) News News Mon : Stump the Stln Tues.. Fn. W Three Stoo1es Andy Griffith Yori & Friends M(&hty Htrtulet New Zoo Revue r VIiia Al11re; Carrucoltnd11 1:00 Tues. Thurs. 9:00 I CiJ Price la Riehl Courtship of Eddil'a Flther Bullwinkle Except Wed. Dldl Van Dyke S1low (~Ci)) @ aJ Ryan's Hope Joumey to Adventurt I CJ)) The Flintstones 1 4,30 DIHh! Wod, """ I Ho1an's Heroes The Monh~s The Eltctric Cornpany Town T1lk 3 Movie: See D1ytime Movies. • @ Cl) (Jg m C.ltbrltJ SWttp· sta••• The Gallery Phil Donahue Show AM Ult An1ttea @a> featuru llovt LJlcy I Dre1m of JNnnlc : S.Umt Sb'"t < 1 CIJ) Miu Dou.,., Show 9:10 • 13) Cl)®) m Wheel of For· tune Mom: See Daytime Movies. O)@Futuru ''"n Acres Slllo..e!_n~ounnet 10:00 (i71 Cl> Cl) Q1mblt iivie: See Daytime Movies. @Featum Hofan's Heroes : Ediacatloftll Futures · Nfft/P1noru11 del Valle 10:10 @ CI) (]) Lem of Ult · @ (j)®)a;)Hollywood Ull'tS C9 (()) ()) al Happy 01ys To11m1 H1wtlns Show TNth or Consequences '°"" ,,,. 11:00 ; ~~ ~~~.~ ~~~~~ ~~~ Rhrme l Rea· son I :::sllJ ind Ult ProfHSOr The Electtk Company 11:30 (i1) Cl) Cl) Selrdl for To111or· row 0 ID CI> ®' m M•rblt Madll"• Major Adams Market Closl111 Movie: See Daytime Movies; EJ· cept Wed 1:30 !@ill 00 The Guldin& U1ht . @ @ ®l m Th• 0octora 6 T~r (fa?) Ci)) (I) (E left Make 1 Deal I Movie: See Da,time Movies. 2:00 (ill Ci) (j) All In Ult FamllJ ~ @ @) m Anotller World Plttlco1t Junction o <~ oo> @ m $10.000 fir,.. mW I News 2:30 ~CI) (I) Match Ci1111t Huetf (®J (j)) (1) al One Life to Uve §Ben Hunter lnte~lews/fubuu Cet Smart The Lanie Cup '75 Wed. only. From Sun Valley, Idaho, former U.S. Ski Team coach Bob Beattle commentates professional sklln(s ollde~~1~~~e~ost prestiaious race. LI Git.a 3:00 @ rn httimles mSomerHt The Rifleman Cartoons (CI!) Ci)) CI) al Gent11I Hoa. pita I I Love Amerlun Style Movie: See Daytime Movies. Porky Pia Th• Thl'te Stooau Ci) Ironside ·~· UN "THE SMALL CAR EXPERTS" FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE -PARTS PIRSONALIZED LEASING -ALL MAKES .. MODUS j llllE SElECTION Of USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 Sert1i11 fl _/)ff Bear/, Liliej S MINUTfS SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO fWY 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH Page 5 SUNDAY DECEMBER 28 f..1 0 H N I N <~ (*) lndle1tes 1n Advertlsemenl 6:00 ID Bible Answers/Chrirtopher1 6:30 O Ye1et1ble Soup 7:00 U.S. of Archie Voice of A1rlculture Serendipity Dennis the Menace People's forum o Hour of Power film feature Ci) This Is the Lile ~ Warren Roberts m Spanish Movie • 7:15 CI) With This Ring 7:30 ~ Harlem Globetrotters 3 Jimmy Swa11art Show · The Christophers i Mormon Tabern1tle Choir Jeff's Collie Your Doctor Answers Voice of Victory Element1ry News ~ ~ Rex Humbard 7:45 TIJ (1) Slcred Heart 8:00 ~ump Unto My Feet 3 Hi&hway to Heaven · This Is the Life Ru Humbard 6 Ora~ Roberts 8 TV 8 Looks at Learning O Davey & Goli1th THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 I @ rn Qj Jerry F1twell I Hour of Power (Wes) '52 -Robert Ryan. Rock Wonder1m1 Reel Estlt• Open House Hudson. Mister Ro1ers• Nei&hborhood Oomin10 IWenderlult (j)) D•J of Discovery Newsmallers Amerlun/lsraell TV Hour Li CI) a;, AFC footb1ll Ch1mplon· Mideast Analysts 8:30 Look Up & ve p Great Performances D•J of Discovery ~· s (j) Challen&• Mr Sermon Sundar Celebr1tion ) Memorits of Nut Winter Jlmmr Sw1u1rt Show Hollrwood Television Theatre 12:30 I Rut Estlte Report It la Written CR) • Grand1t1nd Meetin1 Time at C1lvary CQ!; ) Wlthlt a> lasuu & An1w111 12)@ Kathryn Kuhlmen m ~ Es II Yid• Movie: UHllla of Home" (Ora) : Se11me S11eet 10:30 I <9 Cl)) Ci) m Dtvlln '48 -Edmund Gwenn, Donald (j)) febulous Kern County • The Reel McCoys Crisp, Janet Lelah. 9:00 I Sunllower Celebr1tion CompanJ MHt the Press IThrte Stoocu 3 @ "2l Au Humbird Ctlv1ry Ch1pel firm Report . a;, ~et the Press · Pantllla Oomlnicll D~~n~~· Olympic Gamea D11 of Discovery 11:00 O Ru Humbard Campus Profile -Viewpoint on (6) Cartoons 1:00 6 Movie: (C) "The Bltck RoH" Nutrition "Mouth Disorders" D <9 Ci)) Cil m These Are the (adv) 'SO -Tyrone Power, Orson ~ Klth.2!1 Kuhlmin DaJs Welles, Laurence Harvey. ~ l!J Oral Roberts m f Troop . (]) (eijj Ci)) Directions Come Alive AFC footb•ll Pl•r·Offs 0 AFC Football Pl1y·Otts I This Is Your Bible Movie: "The Littlest Rebel" i rn~!~n~~onal CV Clmer1 Three (dra) '35 -Shirley Temple. John '3' Survival @ )Town Hill Meetin& Boles, Jack Holt. ~ ~ Ch h I h Greetln1s from Germ1n1 9:30 6 @@Cl) NFC Pre·G1me Show urc: n t e Home Jim Thomas Outdoors O Movie: "The Three Musketeers" t2 first Biptist Church I Evenlnr at Srmphonr (adv) '54 -Bourv1I, George Mar·, 11:30 fJ (~@)@ Ci) Mike A Wish Chimpionshlp Bowlin& chal. Cl Glorl1 Greys Pet H1ven lnsifht I <® @) Jimmr Sw1u1rt Show 1:30 (tjt ) lssuu & Answers You & Your World Callfoml• LeJlslatlve Tribute to Am11in1 Prophecies Melodyl1nd Pat Boone, Art Link Spectrum letter, Oral Roberts & Kathryn I Jerr, Falwell 12:00 (3) This Is Your Bible Kuhlman 1uest. ffi Mr. Chips Q On Campus @ Wrestlinf From the Olrmplc @ m Srtndstlnd 0 Movie: (C) "Cavalry Scout" 0 Movie: ''The Story of Ruth" Electric: Companr (wes) '51 -Rod Cameron James (dra) '60 -Stuart Whitman. Alina Music1 Y P1l1bru Arness. Eden. Peggy Wood, Tom Tryon. Ch1mpion.ship Bowline (1) Movie: "The J1ckpot" (com) V1veca Lindfors. Jett Morrow. 10:00 6 UL CV 00 NFC Football Cham· '59 -James Stewart, Barbara Hale. O Movie: (C) "All the Brothers pionships fJ a> Directions Were Yall1nt" (dra) '53 -Robert Accion de 11 Comunid1d 0 Movie: (C) "Horizons Wesf' Taylor, Ann Blyth, Stewart Granger 'PLANNING AH EAD PAYS OFF' Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for a telecast of the parade. They determined that what had made their telecast so unique was the hosting job o f Dick and Jeri Enberg. En· berg. the "voice" of the California Angels and Los Angeles Rams, is well known to Southland audiences for his thorough preparation end the accurate and articulate manner in which he describes what he sees It was there and then that KTLA decided they wanted the Enberg's behind their microphones for the bicentennial editiQn of the Pasadena Rose Parade. I . -I For 120 million North Amenc.Jns four million of them from Southern California -the annual ;oucnament of Roses is merely a pleasant two hour stint before the fan.•ly television set. watching and enjoying the beauty and pageantry of OnE:! of the world's most spec· tacular extravaganzas. But for those who make such a telecast possible It represents months of planning and preparation, sleepless nights and an invest Pasadena claim the preparation of next year's event begins as soon ment of several hundreds of thousand dollars. The city fathers of Pasadena claim the preparation for next year's event begins as soon as the last floral decked float crosses the finish line; and the same 1s true for telev1 s1on executives and technicians who annually send out their electronic signals 1n living color . As early as January 22nd, officials of KTLA -the first station to ever telev12e the Rose Parade -were critiquing their 1975 telecast and determining how they could make their 30th annual broadcast even bet ter in 1976 In 1974 KTLA had ended their coverage with the highest share of viewers in the market (Neilsen Overnight Ratings) and had gone on to win the first and only "Emmy" award ever given by the Los Angeles Page 6 Throughout the Spring, Summer and Fall more meetings and think· ing occurred. KTLA's camera locations could not be improved upon, Klaus Landsberg, the now legendary genius of television technique had selected and secured the most advantageous camera angles nearly three decades ago, much to the envy of every other station covering the parade. But little things could be improved upon The add1t1on of a street level mini camera for extreme close·ups and the 1mpro\ement of curb side microphones to pick up the sounds of marching bands and the excitement of the crowd were a few of the innovations to be incor· porated. Staying with the parade for the full two hours without break· 1ng for commercial interruption was another. However, the thing that pleased them most was having the Enbergs back to anchor the whole thing They knew that no one could compete with the Enbergs' repu tat1on for doing their hclmework and their intelligent and enlightening commentary As far back as early October the Enbergs began their preparation by researching and studying the history of the parade and by getting involved with the technical people to coordinate their 1d~as. A v1s1t to a float builder gave them an opportunity to see sev· eral o f this year's entries in the structural stage of development. Dick picked up ttd·b1ts on the mechanics of float building and even drove one ol the floats to get a better understanding of the driver's view point, while Jen garnered information about the flower varieties used to cover the floats and how they are preserved and attached. Other visits and 1nterv1ews with parade officials and participants have given them insights into the intricacies of the event which through their system of well organized notes and recall faculties will be shared with viewers on New Year's morning. KTLA 1s even ottering something special for those who may not be quite awake when the first marcher steps off at 8:30AM. The station will repeat the parade telecast in its entirety immediately following the parade at l 0:30AM and again at 8PM, If you miss any of these 1976 broadcasts, stay tuned. On January 2nd the people at Channel 5 will begin planning to present an even better telecast for the 1977 ed1t1on of the Tournament of Roses. I The Vlr1tnl1n (I) Bittle Unt The Hum1nl1t Hum1nlst Altem1tfve 2:00 C31 Movie; "A Time to Love, A Time to Die" (dra) 'S8 -John Gavin. L1lo Pulver. ()) NBA Baaketbalt Phll1delphl1 1t Atlanta. (10) Ironside @ Qj Movie: ''We're No Anaels" (comT '55 -Humphrey Boaut, Peter Ustinov, Aldo Ray. IChlntN Entertainment Hour Feith for Tod1y flrln1 Line Cl)) Animal World Christopher CloM·Up Mission: lmpoulble 2:30 0 Twlll1ht Zone Ci) Movie: "feudln' fools" (corn) '52 -The Bowery Boys. (I) Movie: "Terror In the Haunted House" (hor) '58 -Gerald Mohr, Cathy O'Donnell. l26l Pentecost1I Temple m ln1leht 3:00 O Today's Relleion O Movie: "The Best Ye111 of Ourl Lives" (dra) '46 -Fredric March, Myrna Loy, Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney O Movie: (C) "Kini Kon& E•· 1 tapes" (adv) '68 -Linda Miller, Rhodes Reason iO) Movie: (C) "The Musk Min" (mus) '6Z -Robert Preston, Shir fey Jones, Buddy Hackett 4!) Sinister Clnem1 w ltllla '75 ~~ Jimmy SW•u•rt Show m Wall Strert Wttk (~ (fl) World of Sunlv1I - Carr1scolendes Human Dimensions Film Feature 3:30 O Camera Three ~ Relielou1 Town Hall I Washlnfton Week In Review , Ci)) Friel)ds of M1n Talent Contest This Is the Life 4:00 O It Takes All Kinds "Medical Mal practice" Host Mario Machado 15 101ned by mtel'\llewers Diana Muna· 1one~ and Truman Jacques in this forum on medical malpractice with varying points of view expressed I by a cross section of those mvolved. Doctors, lawyers and insurance rep- resentatives will be on hand <3 1 All Aboard the Freedom Train ~Sunday hrun Theatre Movie: (C) "1001 Arabi1n Ni&hts" (cartoon) '60 -Voices of Jim Backus, l<athryn Grant, Dwayne Hickman and Hans Conretd (i) M1verk k ID Movie: "On Borrowed Time" (com) '39 -Lionel Barrymore, Una Merkel, Sir Cedric Hardw1cke. @ t 3 I Rock Concert fl) Korun Vulety il3 @ film feature 7:6 World of Survlv1I Ell) World Preas ((191 (j)) This Is the Nfl m Sund1y M1Unte 4:30 m Stump the Stars ~Korean News (i) Meet the Press The FllntstonH I The Open Mind lnai1ht Viewpoint on Nutrition 5:00 Ci) flee the H1tion CIJ America 0 Destination Amulce "The Ital. lans" (10) New• m Movie~ (C) "Comanche" (wes) '56 -Dana Andrews, Linda Cris tal, I Korean Dram• 00 Worda.·A-Poppln' The Add1m1 family Tenno A doeumantery on the present Japanese Emperor, Hlro· hito, providln1 a perspective on the role of the emperor 1n Japan's his· tory. I (])) Louis Paul Lehm1n Encuenbo Celebrity Tennis Revlv1I of America 5:30 ID 00 ®l@ Ci) m Hew• 6 Little Rascals World of Survive! "Land of the Trembling [arth" John Forsythe hosts this look at the Okefenokee Swamp near the Georgia · Florida border. Part Africa and part India & Amazon jungle, the swamp might still be inhabited by prehistoric! monsters. I 6:00 I @ Ruth Gelman Show I Love Lucy (j)) Talk to the Manaeer ctf) Slmmy l Company m Roller Gemes [Vf.NING f) -SPECIAL-* THE GAS COMPANY PRESENTS "AMERICA•• 0 America "The More Abundant 1 Life" @ Chanelna Times/Forum 0 I s'lCiiL I Hudaon River: Cur· rents In T me E.G. Marshall nar· rates this account of how the Hud· son River has shaped the destiny ol the rowns and cities along its banks, and how man has affected the river from the time of Its lirst erplora lion by Henry Hudson In 1906. O Movie: (Zhr) "Holld1y Inn" (mus) '4Z -Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Mar1orie Reynolds. 0 Jerry Visits ••. "Suzanne Plesh· ette" I (i} National Geographic 0 Wild Wild West ~ San Dieao December Harold Greene and Jack Whtie co host a review of news tn San Diego du11n11 1975. m Movie: "Citizen Kine" (classic) '41 -Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten. Ruth Warw1cke. I I Spy Korean Llnauaee Programs @ Dl1logue Bia Valley m ~onsky & Company (~ @) Star Trek @!!Hews m Treehouse Club 6:30 O fl) @ Wiid Kinedom 0 Anim1I World "Elephants of Tsavo" Bill Burrud's cameras cap· ture the elephant and other ani· rnals in the vas.t regions of Tsavo National Park In East Africa. @ Sunday Special "The Incredible flight of the Snow Geese" §Hews Drama Robert M1tNell Report al a Ch1vo Del 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 m Journey to Advtnturt ID I sl'fCleL I Three Women Alone m Korean Llnauaae l"roar1ms (R) Three women who live alone 7:00 0 @ (]) (i) 60 Minutes are the sub1ect of this documenlary 0 ~ Ci) 1)9) m World of Disney on the plight of women in our SO· "The P111eon That .Worked A Mira· c1ety. One 1s widowed, one Is cle" A crippled boy's Jove 10< a sinale and the other divorced hts unselfish desire to save 1t from Jlp1nese Fiim loyal end coura111ous plaeon, end I Come Alive death, suddenly chanees his whole The One W1r llfe. Brad Payne and Winifred Dav· Muterpiece Theatre: Hotorlous enport auest Wom1n (senu ends). 0 <S. Cl)) m Gi) SWl1s family al Hocbe de 8al1 Roblnaon "Man O' War" (R) Lotte 9:30 I The Kina b Comln& and Hel111 are taken hostaae tn • wanted: Dead or Alive their treehouse by two desperate Revival fires British sailors who have escaped Corona How from a warship. I Whara My Line? 10:00 8 @ (I) Bronk (R) Brooke The FBI Palance. daughter of series star Shin Dalkon No H1n1 Jack Palance, makes her first pro· Warriors Buketball Warriors fessional appearance with her vs, Portland. lalhef In lh1s episode about a young Eill u Cultura runaway 11irl whose terrible haunt· al Chesplrito ing memories lead her to an Ocean 7:30 @ America City cemetery where she's picked 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Kin& Kona up by police. Bronk Ines to help Uclpes" (dra) '68 _ Linda Mlller. 1 her find the key to her past. Rhodes Reason. Day of Discovery I Evenina at Symphon, American Lifestyle Situation Comedy faith for TodaJ K L P m~~ orean an1ue111 ro1111ms Jerry Falwtll 1:00 O @ (I) 00 Cher (R) Cher sa· I 700 Club lutes kids of all a11es with her : Rlv1l1 of Sherl1Kk Holmts eue~ts 1he Hud~n Brothers, lllu. Lou Gordon Show s1on1st Mark Wilson and Captain Kanearoo. l0:30 I Jimmy Swa111rt Show 0 ~ @ m Movie Special: 6 WJatt Earp (C) (lhr) "lost Horizons'' (mus) ·73 • The Lucy Show -Peter Finch, Liv Ullman, Sally The Ash1111n Fii• Kellerman, Geor11e Kennedy, Michael World of Travel James Shigeta, Charles Boyer, John 3 Ntw1/Ev1n1elbm Gielgud. Ross Hunter's romantic Pacesetters York, Ohv1a Hussey, Bobby Van, 11:00 ID 0 ({) ®l News adventure about a mysllcal paradise 6 World of Survival of eternal happiness where poverty, • Movie: "To Please A Lldy'' illness and aee are unknown. (rom) 'S I -Clerk Gable, Barb1r1 ~Pop Goes the Country Stanwyck. I .![IY m Movie: "B•tk to Batun" (dra) <rn' ) CI) ffi Sit Million $, '45 -John Wayne. Min "'The Return of t~e Bionic m KATHRYN KUHLMAN Woman" Part I (R) Steve ts shocked COLOR to learn that his flaneee, whom he * (IN ) believed to have died on the op-1 K•thryn Kuhlm•n eratin& table, is still alive has been l (I) (Ci!) CJ)) Hews given bionic powers. Lindsay Wa11· @ Chan11ne Times ner guests. : Kup's Show m I shC.lL I How the West W11 • Jlminy SW111art Show Lost Roy Roaers, Dale Evans, Rob 11:15@(I) Sammy & Company Remer, Diana Truk, Char1ie Callas. ~ @ Hime of the G1me Scotty Plumm~r. Foster Brooks and l l:lO 0 Pro Football Beat/Movie: (C) Fred. & M1ck1~ Finn star '" this "Win11 of Are" (dra) '67-Suzanne musical hour filmed tn Las Vegas. Pteshette, James Farentmo, Lloyd m Sim Yorty Show Nolan ffi Hlppon No Ull 0 Sammy & Company al El Show de Sylvia Pinal ~ 700 Club 8:30 O Come Alive 6 Media 9:00 O @ Koj1k (R) When Ko. Movie: "Inn of the Sixth Hap- jak learns that his nephew Johnny pineu" (dra) '58 -lnend Bera· 1s on dru11s. he turns to an eit· man, Curt Juraens addict (guest Neville Brand) for help CI> Telepulse while try1na to determine ii the (}9) Movie: (C) "The Oscar" (dra) youth 1s also involved in a murder. '66 -Stephen Boyd, Elke Som· 0 Orel Roberts mers. (I) The Untouchables ITony & SuS1n Alimo 0 (Cit (f]) ffi A B C Sunday Rev. Leroy Jenklna Movie: (Cl (2hr) "Buck & the ( (])) Spanish Movie Preacher" (R) (com) '72 -Sidney 12:00 (j) liberty Temple Church Poitier, Harry Betafonte, Ruby Dee. ® Movie: "World In My Corner" Came!on Mitchell f\ wandering con (dra) '56 -Audie Murphy, Bar· man 1oms up with a wagonlrain ot bara Rush. migrants fleeing a cruel planlatlon l:OO 0 Spe1klna freely owner 1n hopes ol captunng the m News wagonmaster and collecting a $500 1 , reward But the courage and de· 1:55 0 Movie: (C) ''The I Don t Cir• termln~hon of the freed men and Glr1" (mus) '53 -Mitzi Geynor, the cruelty of their while pursuers David Wayne, Oscar Levant. changes his mind 2:00 O Challenge My Sermon P1ge 7 Kate Smith, who has been described as the personification of America, will be Grand Marshal of the 87th Pasadena (Calif.) Tournament of Roses. The Rose Parade and the Rose Bowl football game will air on NBC New Year's Day. In making the announcement, To1i1mament of Roses Presi· Kate Smith, tl'le papu1ar singer who has entertained several generations of Americans and who has be<:ome symbolic of this country, will be the Grand Marshall of the 1976 Tournament of Roses. Joining Kate will be Rose Queen Anne Martin and her Royal Court, including (l·r) Carol Hennacy, Margaret Charvat, Lisa Pedersen, Edythe Roberts, Martha Caranahan and Caren Ashton. dent Ralph S. Helpbringer said: "I understand that President Franklin Roosevelt said of Miss Smith, 'This is Kate Smith, this is America.' " During her 44-year career, the popular singer has intro- duced more than 700 songs, including "God Bless America," with which she is closely identified. She is the recipient of more than 19 gold records, signifying sales of a million or more copies. Smith will be in the forefront of both the world· fa mo us Rose Parade and the 62nd Rose Bowl football game New Year's Day, the beginning of America's Bicentennial year. Helpbringer said: "In the Bicentennial year, I can think of no one more fitting, more universally loved and respected, than Kate Smith. She is a legend." Smith will be the third female Grand Marshal in Tourna· ment of Roses history. Mary Pickford was selected in 1933, and Shirley Temple, at age 10, served in 1939. Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 MONDAY DECEMBER 29 For mornlne and att.rnoon UstJnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 CV "The Girt In the Kiemlin" (dra) '57 -Lex Barker, Zsa Zsa Gabor. 9:30 O "Jun&le Captive" (mys) '45 - Otto Kruger, Jerome Cowan. ''The Amazina Transparent M1n" (sci 11) '60 -Douglas Kennedy. 10:00 00 "The Last W11on" (wes) '56- Richard Widmark. 12:00 O ''Two for the Steuw" (dra) '62 -Robert Mitchum, Shirley Mac· Laine. m "Sl111es of Blbylon" (adv) '53 -Richard Conte, Linda Christian. 1:00 ~ (C) ''The W1cky . World of AlOther 4ioo .. " (cartoon) '67 - Voice of Margaret Rutherford. 1:30 O (C) "Roaue Cop" (dra) '55 - Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh. 3:00 @) (C) "Sweet, S-ttt Rachel" (mys) '71 -Alex Drier, Stephanie Powers 3:30 (3) (C) "Kettles on Old AhcDon11ds Fann" (com) '57 -Marjorie Mam, Parker Fennelly. 0 ''Clsh McCall" (rom) '60 - James Gamer. Natalie Wood, Nh1a Foch, Dean Jagger I V L N I ~~ h I Hlah Rollers Bridr Bunch CI> Wiid World of Anlm1ls Hollywood Television Th11tre "Carola" Leshe Caron and Mel Fer· rer star in this suspenseful and ro· mantic drama about the Gestapo's search for a young French rests tanu lighter durrng the German occupation of France in 1942 ffi MJ Little Maril• • 1;00 1J @ (}) (j) Rhod1 (R) Brenda has invited Sandy. her best friend, to move in with her. a merry little set up until Sandy unexpectedly 1n. vites another girl to move in with th em also. n Q) (j) ®l m " 8 c Double Feature: Three half.hour comedy pilots. "The Moose, The PuQYClt ' Friends," stars Scott Jacoby, Wll· liam James Madden and George O'Hanlon Jr. in a comedy about three 16-year·olds growlna up in the l 950's ln Chicago. "Someone to W1kh Over Me," stars Jane Alexan· der and Lawrence Luckinbill in a domestic comedy about a female parole officer and her husband, a New Yor1c lawyer. "The Owl ind the Pussycat" stars Buek Henry and Bernadette Peters In a story of an aspirin& writer and an actress who find a strange mutual attraction by helping each other out of d1fflcull and embarrasina situations. O Movie: (2hr) "D1u1hter's Cour· 11eous'' (com) '39 -Pnsc1lla, Lola and Rosemary lane, John Garfield 6 Mod Squid Cross Wits John Blrbour Show Soccer From Mexko fiunsmoke 6:00 I (]) ® m m N"e~ . Muy Aar1decido @ CI)@ CI) -· !!,pinese Lan1u11e Pro1r1ms 8on1nu 1:30 (!1) (I) Phyltls (R) Phyllis 1oes 6 F1mlti Aff1lr "lone. long distance" to 'speak' (~Cl)) CE) &.tor 8 o w I with Lars, her departed husband, ootball Florida vs. Maryland. when a suave medium conducts a Ironside seance in the Dexter home. P1rtridge f1mily (i) Don Adams' Screen Test Adim-12 I Merv Griffin Show Soltd1d Wildlife Adventure St1r Trek Los Pollvoces : ICup's Show 8:45 In the G1me Little Rasuls 9:00 @ CV All In the family 6:30 6 Andy Griffith Show (R) Archie finds he's got a liaer on o Merv Griffin Show his hands when Mike ind Gloria Bewitched teach Edith 1 new method by which CIJ Ho11n's Heroes married people can "light fair." • NHhvllle rn Movie: (C) (2hr) Nlronslcle" 7:00 0 @ (i) a) News (dra) '67 -Raymond Burr, Geral· Bowlin& for Doll1rs dine Brooks. 6 8on1nu (i) Wiid Wiid WeJt 8 To Tell the Truth O ICABC Spec:i1I "La Raza -Sur· ConuntJ1tlon vival" Ricardo Montalban narrates I love Lucy , \ this special which trace~ the lives The f'81 ol seven Mexican Amencans who (l) Gunsmoke are trying to cope with a some· La Loba times hostile society, and who are Love American Style struuling for survival, lor human : I Sfl¢!!1. I Gr1vey1rd of the Gull dignity and for a sense of Identity Ricardo Montalban narrates this @ The Bold Ones documentary about a search for ® Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Bi1 sunken treasure in the Gulf of Mex· G1me" (adv) '71 -Stephen Boyd, ico. France Nuyen, Ray Milland. I P1lom1 (Qf Ci)) CE) Mobile One Add1m1 f1mlly 9:30 IJ~@@ Cl) M1ude (R) Maude 7:30 $25,000 Pyr1mld feels the romance has gone out of m Wild Kingdom "Musk O~en her marriage and she tries to con· of Nunlvak" vince Walter to do something about ~ love Americln Style It. Tre1sure Hunt 0 QJ Ci)@) g;, NBC Double Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The f11tvre: (C) (2hr) "Consplr1cy of Last Time I SIW P1ris" (dre) '54 -Terror'' (dra) '75-Mlchael Conslan· Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson, Wal· tine and Barbara Rhoades star as a ter Pidgeon, Donna Reed. husband and wife who are dettc· lives on the same suburban police force with unique and strange prob lems both on and off the job I News In Perform1nce at Wolf Trap El Choler 10:00 t)@ (V Cf) Medlul Center (R) After protecting himself from an irate hospital v1S1tor, Or. Gannon is charged with aagravated assault. Charles C1off1, Kate Reid, David She1ner and Joby Baker guest. I m f})News The Untouchlblu I $,l(1A\ I The Nl&ht Children An euminat1on of minors who get into trouble with the law. The pro· gram probes the causes, inspects the treatment and sunests neces. sary changes. ~Get Sm1rt ) Hee Haw Mission: Impossible 10:30 0 I 0f¢1Al I Murder 1, 2, 3 (R) Michael Jackson Is the host·narra· tor of this look al murder in Los Angeles. the chances of being mur· dered, why people kill, some of the causes and what 1s being done about it. O Meet the M11ors mNews ID POLITICAL DARTS BY * PBS's MARK RUSSELL I Mart Russell ComedJ Special 11:00 ~ m ffi News Aco!name ~@ News UCLA Buketball Bruins vs Santa Clara. i The Honeymooners Dark Shadows Movie: "Attack of the Crab Monster" (SC1·f1) ''!>7 -Richard Gar· l1nd, Pamela Dunc.an. a) Mod Squad (]li (3) Surviv•I tz<J Combat EID Silent Film: "M1sterious l.adJ" (1928) Greta Garbo stars. (fij} (§))love American Style 11:15 m Cinema 34 11 :30 f) @ {}) CBS late Movie: (C) •'The V1tlun Affair'' (dra) '70 - Walter Pid11eon, Ira Furstenberg. Ci) Gomer Pyle 0 ~ (to' m JohnnJ Carson John Davidson guest hosts Steph an1e Edwards and Pete Barbutll guest. @ Movie: "S«ttt Venture" (adv) ''!>'!> -Kent Taylor O MJstery Theatre! "The Female Tt1p" (susp) '68 -Jack Lord. Su Sin Strasberg, Tisha Sterling. @ The FBI O Movie: (C) "The Till hr&et" (dra) ''!>l -Dick Powell, Paul Ray. mond. (~ ) Truth or Consequences 12:00 (j) Movie: (C) "The Court Jester'' (com) ''!>6 -Danny Kaye m Min From UNCLE m Movie: (C) "MJ Min Godfrey" (com) '63 -Wilham Powell, Carol Lombard. I Roell Concert 1:00 fil (jJ ()o) er;} Tomorrow Gene Autry 1:30 (JJ Movie: "Rom1n Holid1y" (rom) '53 -Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Pede 1:45 t) Movie: (C) "The Desk Set" (com) ''!>7 -Spencer Tracy, Kath· arine Hepburn, Gig Young. 3:30 t) Movie: "Min or Gun" (wes) '58 -Macdonald Carey, James Craig THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 THE 'IN' TENANTS Take four guys who unlortun.itely get snaggell on tht: thorn while staning down hfc'!> primroi.e path and what do you have? One o l the mo!>I un- U!>Ual comedy series to hit thc tube m mJny a !>Cason -the ABC half-hour comed) scnc!>, On th..: Rocks (Thun.da}!>. 8.J0-9 :00PM.) The scene ii. set in a surpri.,ing locale -Ala- mesa, a minimum ~ecurity in~titution <,1tuatcd l>Omcw~re m the Southwe!>l. The inhabitant~ ol this 1ug arc in a difficult s1tuat1on and like every- one, need humor in order to survive They arc an unpredictablc crew of men who are incarcerated for light crimes ranging from grand thelt to prop- erty damage. Although life is not alway!> a hcd of rosc~ for the "in" tenants of Alamc~a. the men try to make the best out of the circum)t:rnce!>. With their free- dom curt:iilcd. and lots ol rime on their hands, these temporary shut-in~ find fun in winning linlc victories over the c!>tablishmcnt and get hilariously involved in beating the S}'!>lCm in amusing. un- U!>ual w ays. The leader of this convivial group is Hector Emilio Fuentes. pl.lycd by Jo~e Perez Puerto Rican born. Perez i'i bc<;t remembered for his b ril- liant performance on television a<; the allendent in Bruce Jay Friedman·s "Steambath". Perez was also a regular in Calucc1\ DcpJrtmcnt. Fuentes has come back to Alamesa for a return engagement with a ~et of refkxes designed to make life i n~ide more tolerahle. A generous soul. he i'i kind enough to pas\ on <,Orne of his acquired know- ledge to hii. three roomatcs. Hal Williams pla~s the role of De Moll, who did a c;tint with Fuente'> before -the cla~s of '6~. De Mott enjoys remini:.cing about the good or days wi th Fuentes. Williams has gone from one extreme to the other in his roles. Before appearing in O n the Rocks, he played Smitty. the hip black police- man on Sanford and Son. Cleaver. the eternal optimist, i~ portrayed by Rick Hurl>!. A cheery soul who alway::. .. cems to know where the silver lining is, Cleaver makes the best of his situation. although at times he gives the impression of not being quite "wt th 11. "' H uri.t has been seen in countle's commcrciJI~. Although he mJy come across the tclev"ion screen a' a man with a lower than low IQ, he has h is master's de- gree in fine arts. Rounding out the closely-knit assemblage o f low-risk inmates i'i young. vulnerable, first-timer Nicky Palik, portrayed by Bobby Sandler. Patik may seem wide-eyed and innocent, but he 1s aware of the happenings on the inside and tries to make the most o( his new digs with the help of the leadership and guidance of the ever-inspirational Fuentes. Sandler, in addition to being an excellent actor. has been seen on many variety shows as a juggler. As in all walk!> of life there are the adversaries. Within the confines of Alamesa. these are the guards. Mel Stewart is the hard-nosed, no-nonsense officer, Mr. Gibson. He believes in treating the "in" group equally -with uucr contempt. Stew- art. an accomplished actor. was seen as Lionel • Jefferson's uncle in All in the Family. On the other hand, there is Mr. Sullivan, who believes in giving the guys a break, although at times he may appear a little too soft -which he is. Tom Poston plays Sullivan and is probably best remembered as one of the regulars on the Steve Allen Show for which he received an Emmy Award. Sounds zany? Yes. and typical of the day-to-day life of these frustrated men. The are wily, antic and resourceful. making the best of their incar- ceration. ··on the Rocks" was created and written by Dick Clement anl Ian La Frcnais. John Rich, who produced and directed the first 85 episodes of All 1n lhe Family, is the producer and director. A John Rich Production. On the Rocks i-; taped before a studio audience in Hollywood. Ufe In a mlaJmum 1tturfty pNc>n bMD't Sot CbtM Mlows down. They are couta.otl1 dttamlna up w111 to but tbe system. ID boot • Joee Peru who ltan as Htttor Fuentes, wllles:t of the P'OUP· Tbe odaen are (I. to r.): Rkk Hurst • Cleavtt; HaJ WOU..au as De Moel, and Bobby Sandler as Palik. Paae 9 IUESDAY DECEMBER 30 For mornina •nd •ft•rnoon llstin1s. please SM DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day'' movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 CD "DJJ of the Badm•n" (wes) '58 -Fred MacMurray, Joan Weldon 9:30 0 '1Hous11 ot Fear" (hot) '39 - Wilham Garaan, Irene Harvey. '1he Crosby Cast" (hor) '34 -Wynne Gibson. Alan Dinehart 10:00 (6) (C) "Wiii Sucteu Spoil Rocle Hunter'' (com) '57 -Tony RandalL 12:00 O "Humoresque" (dra) '47 -Joan Crawford, John GarflelQ m "A Bedtime Story" (dra) '41 - ~ Loretta Young, Fredric March. 1:00@ (C) "ll'I Abner" (com) '59 - 1 Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish. 1:30 O ''The People Ai•inst O'H111" (dra) '52-Spencer Tracy. 3:00 ®) (C) "It's a Dot 's Liie'' (com) '55 -Michael Cole, Edward Asner 3:30 cri (C) "Battle Hymn" (dra) '57- Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer. 0 "Serg1,nt Rutledae" (dra) '60 -Jeffrey Hunter, Constance Towers ~\/lNING . --6:0D ; 8 8' o a;) m CD News · ~CI> News Bcn::n:: 6 F:ir.:ity Aff&lr I Ironside f>~rtndae ramify ,'\dam·lZ !ol~d•d r& Star Trek 6ettin' Over ~CL> Truth or Consequences ~ little Runts Hour 6:3016 Andy Griffith Show Merv Griffin Show Bewitched 1 (3) Hogan's Heroes 1 Herfbfe (R) ( 00> Love Ameri~n Style • • '1neritan Outdoorsm1n Galloping Gourmet 7:00 00 ~~~€C(l)News lroniide Bowline for Doll11s Bon1n.u To Tell the Truth Concenltation I love Lucy The FBI CD Gunsmoke Ll lob• Love American Style Ci J) Bonanra Piloma The Addam• Family 7:30 New Treasure Hunt l r:e~m:~CI~ ~t: I I , w 0 0 d MQtch liamt Phy Ills Million $ Movie; (C) (2hr) "The e der Trap" (rom) '55 -Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds. I B~dy Bunch ltfs Make 1 Dul Dr Who: The Mind of Evil Animal World ff) My little Marrle 3:00 fJ :ft (3' (!) Qoo<f Times As Page 10 THE OAIL Y PILO-f. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 28, 197!" Florida and the kids get ready to produced documentary profiles e celebrate New Year's Eve, Miehu l's young married couple workin& In elderly friend from a rest home asks parallel government jobs to effect to move in tor a few days -and lhe social changes they 1dvocated WEDNESDAY for a most unusual reason. as protestors during the stormy DECEMBER 31 0 ~@ o €C Movin' On (R) 1960'~ ·'trom Baltimore to [te1n1ty" Sul.er-9:30 6 1!1 '3'.1 One D1y 1t a Time For mornin1 end •fternoon llst1n1s. ma from a toothache. Sonny tests Alter Julie and Barbara spend 1 please SM DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Will's patience, while, unknown to weekend w1lh their lather, they 8eJow, for your convenJenca, are them, a time bomb licks away tn come home enthralled with his vi· the day's movies. !heir trailer. vacious new girlfriend, crH ting 1 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Vivi Merli " crisis at home. DAYTIME MOVIES (dra) '66 -Brigette Bardo!. I News @ Mod Squad The Television Newaman CR) 9:00 CI) "Appointment With • Shadow" 0 FROM YESTERDAY TO El Choler (dra> ·sa -George Nader, Joann• *TODAY. HAPPY DAYS 10:00 0 1 00 switch! Ryan and Moore. AND DODGE ASPEN. MacBr1de try to ret Paul Sinclair 9:301J "Horror Island" (mys) "41 -Dick O (~ ) CE Hippy Days C11uest Robert Webber) and h•s em· Foran, Leo camllo. "Atuck of the "Motorcycle" (R) Fon11e seeks re-beuled one million dollars out ol Giant leeches (hOr) '59 -Ken venge when he ftnds that his be-Brazil wtlhin a week in order to save Clark, Yvette Vicker. loved motorcycle has been manaled. the tesrdents of a senior citizens' 10:00@ "The Eve of Sl M1t~" (dra) IE c home lrom berng evicted. , • ro" Wits O 2~ (6) (10 a;, J 0 e Forrester 44 -Anne Baxter, Michael 0 Shea. John Bubour Show "lhe Witness" (R) Forrester saves 12:00 0 "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" ~ ~h=s~i~~~s of Sherlock Holmes the life of a bank clerk, held hos (dra) '45 -Oorolhy McGuire, James u:J tage durmg a robbery who later Dunne. Joan Blondell. rn Exitos \urns Up In a homicide 1nvesl1ga-m ''Port Alrlque" (dra) '56 -Pier ffi The Add1ms Family Iron Angeli, Phil Carey 8:30 fJ Qf, ~Joe & Sons (R) Srx D m EE News 1:30 0 (C) "Thal Forsyth Wom•n" teen year old Mark has not only (6 Thi Untouchables (dra) '50 -Errol Flynn, Greer Gar missed Mass three Sundays in a 0 TONITE THE CURE IS son, Robert Young. row, he's nol sure he even believes * MARCUS WELBY AN 0 A 3:00 .Io -(C) "The lHt Child" (dra) '7 1 1n God anymore. 0 TONITE, SEE KOTTER NEW DODGE ASPEN . -Janet Morgohn, Michael Cote, Ed * AND WELCOME THE 0 (~9 re > r31 CD M11cus Wei-ward Asner. D N by, M.D. "lhe Covenant" (R) Welby NEW OOGE ASPE · 1eopard1zes hrs carnr·when he over-0 C'9 ..{°) 3 \ CD W e I co m e 11des a oahel'fl's religious ob1ec Back, Kotter !R} "lhe Great De 11ons and gives ner a transfusion to bate" Kotter's conv1ct1on that his save her lite remedial class student! are capable ® Get Smllrt of doing more with their brain pow. ED The Television Newsman Fol· er than lo harass him. leads him ltW·Ult (R) 10 lake on a challenge by the de l0:30I Community Feedback baling class News • 8 The Bobby Vinton Show m Preview'. The Show All : Monty Python's Flying Circus • [J Show de Willer Mercado *The Networks Spurned. 11:00 ~ O ~a;, CE"""' Norman Lear's Best! · re 1 'IQ) ll~ (6) News ID Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman IJ UCLA Bn ketball Preview of !he new comic soap op (i) Basketball Notre Dame vs. Ken- era created by Norman Lear lucky, aJ Notre Dame Football Notre 0 Dark Shadows Dame vs. Kentucky m Movie: ''Frankenstein" (hor) '58 @Ii) El Show de Ednlta Nazario -Bo11s Karloff. Jana Lund. 9:00 fJ 11· CI 8 ' M·A·s·H (R) The m Mod Squad surl!eons and nurses sufler through f7) (3) Battle line a long night punctuated by a rash ~ Co~ba~ . of <hfflcult surgical cases and un u:i Animitron feshv~I sellhng artillery fire that disrupts ( 29 1.e ) lov~ Ame11c1n Style the hospital routine. 11;1s al ~1nrm1 3.. . 0 ~(6)116 €C Police Woman 11.30 ~ l7 CJl.CBS Lite ~ovl.~. (C) "Pawns of Power" (Rl Sgts. Pepper . 'The Abominable Dr. Ph1bes (hOr) Anderson and Brll Crowley are as 71 -Vincent Pnce, Joseph Cotten. 0 1:13 (6) 10 a;, Johnny Carson signed lo break up a gambling ring O (ll9 Iii ) -3) Wide World Mys- lhal fronts lor a multi m11l1on dol tery "Frankenstein" (R) far counterfeiting operatron Ce Th FBI 00 Wild Wild West Q Mo'vle· "The Strip" (dra) '51 - 0 COME OUT ON TOP Mickey R~ney, Sally Forrest. *WITH TH E ROOKI ES 12:00 ®Movie: "Crime in the streets" AND DODGE ASPEN. (dra) '56 -Sat Mrneo. 0 (~ (If') (3J ffi The Rookies 1261 Roell Concert "One ~omeone Who Cares" (R) 12:30 \Bl Movie: (C) "little Boy lost" Moved by a young girl's plea for (dra) '53 -Bing Crosby, help JUSI before she dies, Terry µJ Movie: "Blowlnr Wild" (adv) Ines lo learn her identrry and wh~I 53 -Gary Cooper. Barbara Sta n· led to her death wyck, Ruth Roman I Merv Griltin Show 1:00 0 ll (6 ) (101 €C Tomorrow Cosa Juzgad1 n Gene Autry fl Notre Dame B•shtball Notre 1:30 (ffi (3) Movie: (C) "Here Come the Da-me vs. Kentucky. Girls" (com) '53 -Bob Hope. al) A WATERGATE l :45 U Movie: <Cl "The List Wagon" ALTERNATIVE TONITE (wes) '56 -Richard Widmark * 2·30 m All·Night Show: "The Intruder," ONLY ON 28. SEE IT "Not ot This Elrth" ED I SPECIAL I Bonnie & Leroy: An 3.30 O Movie: "World Without End" Alternative to W1terg1te This KCEl (sci fi) '56 -Hugh Marlowe EV[NING 6:00 o l§1 m m "!"' 0 ~ J1; 3 ~ News I Bonanza Family Affair <® 8 ) t1_ CD Sugar Bowl Continued from 4 30PM. Alabama vs Penn Stale I Ironside Partridge Family Adam-lZ Soledad ~6 Star Trek EI1) Say Brother: N•tlonal Edition fl) Little Rascals 6:30 ( 6 Andy Griffith Show lraJ Merv Griffin Show m Bewitched m~n @ Hogan'a Heroes : Re.lidades . Pop Goes the Country 7:00 !0Q}@ m News Bowling for Dollars 6 Bonania 18 To Tell the Truth Concentration I love Lucy The FBI ._3 Cunsmoke LI loba Q61 love Americ.n Style ~ Wom an Alive! @EP1lom1 m Addams Flmily 7:30 i Bobby Vinton Show 3 News · Ct) €C Name that Tune Love Amerlc1n Style let's Mike 1 Deal • Miilion $ Movie: (C) (90) "Tht Cobweb'' (dra) ·55 -Richard Wid mark, Lauren Bacall, Charles Boyer. (lQJ The Price Is Right Q) Brady Bunch ll:J @ Last of the Wild EIJ Citywatchers (Q9, 00> Truth or Consequences CE Don Ruffin Show Ef) My Little Margie 1:00 U (jI) (}) Tony Orlando and <cw; (I)) Bonan:.• a> fe1ture Fiim D1wn Minnie Pearl and Tony Ran dall euest. rn Ho11n'• HtrOH 10:30 CV New Tear's Eve With lilly 0 ~ CI)@) m I JFl(llL I Th e Gr1h1m 42ndAnnu1I Kin& 011n11 Jamboree 0 Q) @ m Comedy ftllot ftuade (90) The theme of this '°MJ Wife Neat Ooaf'' James Fuen· year's parade is "Odysny to Free· lino and Julie Somma~ Portra'y 1 dom'' and Joe Gar11lol1 end Anita married couple who decide to sepa· Bryant .re co-hosts. Michelle Moore rate amicably only to end up is the 1976 Oranae Bowl Queen. occupy1n1 adjacent apartments. e Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Onee Tou Klu 18""" Ted Armatronr a St11n1er" (dra) '70-Paul Burke, ' Mart Rusaell Cemedy Special Carol Lynley. ( > @ Mod Squad a> Fiim feature 0 Movie: (90) "The Monk" (susp) 11:00 I m 8 mm m Ntw1 '69 -Georae Maharis, Janet Le111h. ' 00 @llOl News Cul Belz. Free·wheellna Gus Monk Best of Groucho Monk hires out for a fast buck but 6 The Honeymooners comes to a ar1ndina halt when he's • Dari Shadows the fall-out auy in a Mafia w1peout. @ (V 8 11 I J Gr1ham New m Cross Wits Year's Eve Special (!) Ith Annual Peach Bowl N Caro· ID Mod Squad !Ina State vs. W. Viralnia ED New Year's Eve at the Pops EE Vlvi1na Comedy Serl1I Conductor Ar1hur Fiedler and the ® Gunsmoke Boslon Pops Orchestra ring 1n the Et) I sPICIAl I The Tribe Th1t Hides New Year with dance and sing· From Man Prize winning documen· along tunes. tary about the searc h for the mys· (~ CE> ~ve Amerlun Style terious warlike K1 oen·Akrore Indian ll:lS ~ Cinem1 34 tribe 1n Brazil's. A 0 mazon jungles 11:30 f) rt ~ I SPEC.Al I New Yu r' 1 1--'J) Rock H Fun ~•ale Show Eve With Guy Lombardo Guy Lom· ~:~:~~~~~=i~l!tltn( bardo, the lamed orchestra leader J La who has been ringina 1n the new 1panese ngu11e Pror11m year over the airwaves for 45 8:30 :I· Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Benny years. will preside over the lesltv- Goodman Story" (dra) •55 -Steve 1t1es again with his Royal Cana· Allen. Donna Reed d1ans along with guest star Aretha m Merv Griffin Show Franklin 9:00 f) l 8 Cannon A black poli. 0 ~ @ I2J m Johnny C.non tical leader 1s assassinated and her Joan Rivers, Orson Bean. Charles son brings in Connon to 1nvest11lale Nelson Reilly guest the poss1b1hty of conspiracy. 0 The Honeymooners Niaht Gallery Ci) ffi ~Illy lir1h1m New Year's ~ Movie: (C) (3hr) "Ice P1l1ce" Eve S..e:!<11I (dra) '60-Ri~hard Burton, Carolyn 0 <~~)~New Year's E~t Jones, Robert Ryan -Roclt1n1 75 Dick Clark hosts this ED Great Performances "Beethov musical-variety program with guests en's Symphony No 9" Neil Sedaka and Melissa Man e29 (8 Bil Villey chester. (:t) future Film (11 The FBI . . .. 0 Movie: ''Lldy Without a Pass· 9.30 Q fl~. m Petrocelh A Port" (dra) '50-Hedy Lamarr, John Deadly Vow Lauren Edwards asks Hodiak. James Craig. Petrocelli about t~e penalties for m Movie: "Repeat Performance" hom1c1de, telling him she 1s going (dra) '47 _ Louis Hayward Joan to do away with her husband, but Leslie. ' when he 1s actually slain. she claims 12.00 ~ T T ht Y-to be innocent · WI •i .... ne O Olscomanli Top disco stars 6 l Run _tor Youry~e • from New York and London are ID Mov1~: (C) Wild Wild Planet' seen and guests include (from New (sci fl) 67 -Tony Russel, Lisa Y k) GI G LaB 11 G Gas1on1. M0:cru , 0~'!en~yn~~re/ B~'mb~orJ~~ '61 SPECl.AL The Vikki Carr Show and Monte Rock Ill From London Joining V1kk1 1n this musical spe- are the Sweet Sensahon, Rufus c1al are the New Christie Minstrels Thomas, Kenny, Jeanine Outer and and Bobby Vee Mac & Katie K1ssoon. 12:1S ED Yo2a l You 0 News 12:30 IJ Ma1berty RFD llQ) Movie: (C) (90) "Wheel of For· 00 Movie: (C) "Wake Me When the tune'' (mys) '42-John W•yne. Ward War b Over" (com) ·59 -Ken Ber· Bond ry, Eva Gabor I Club 81hil m Movie: "The Doctor TlkH a EJ Choler Wiie" (com) '40 -Loretta Youn2, Omoldeno MelodJ Ray Milland, Gail Patrick. 10:00 1:00 0 ~ (6)@) m Tomorrow U THE BLUE KNIGHT-0 Cene Kutry * TV'S NEW BIG HIT! 1:15 f) Movie: "China Doll" (dra) ·~s .:11 li"'il ,...... -L1 L1 Hau, Stuart Whitma n, Vic· -I.lo lj ~J The Blue Knight tor Mature Wh en lhe m1stres.s ol a sadistic l :lO @ l ) M~vle: ''Wild Is the Wlnd" crime boss tries to leave. him, he (dra) ,57 _ Anthony Quinn. beats her up and vice olhcers ask Bumper Morgan's help in persuad 2:30 m All·~!e.ht Show: "Litt!~ Shop of Ing the airl to lead them to her Horrors, 'The Wild One long wanted boy friend Anjanette 3:00 f) Movie: (C) ''The Sad Horse" C<>mer euests (dra) '59 -David Ladd, Chill Wiiis, D m m News Rex Reason THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28. 1975 Order Yours NOW ••• f -~ 11;,~~ ~·~·-':---:- 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels vr--~ 11 • PERSONALIZED "V ,.,. , ~s loso -:. 4v .,.·~,. •STYLISH •EASY TO USE 1 .. ( INC.I UO> I> •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL M r• John Doe 123 Mai n Street Anytown. A nyslate 123•S Labels Do Nol Have A Pr inted Borde1 Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed P"per. r --------------------, Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with $1.SO to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Office Box 1560 Co1ta Meu, C•liforni• 92626 le Sure to UM your Zip Cod• . ---ii''·'''"'"llUn---: L ---------------------~ THURSDAY JANUARY 1 ~.1 0 R N I N c; 5:55 0 lnowftdft ':00 0 Pbpkal Ct01raphy m Toumamt11t of Roses Prt-Par· adt Bill Welsh. Ben Hunter & Bob Mc.Allister co·host. 6:30 I Ci7l rn News Not for Women Only Mlthul Jubon Show Quick Draw M~raw 7:00 0 @ Cl) @) m Junior Or1111t Bowl Parade Joe Garaaiola and Anila Bryant co-host this parade from Coral Gables, Fla., with the theme "Star Spangled Heritage." @ Underdog I (j) (£) Good Morning America ihvtJ & Goliath Speed Racer (j) ~ News Mliter Ro1er1• Neighborhood 7:30 Captain Kanraroo l ~d~~s Tennessee Tu1edo Three Stooru PTL Club Sesame Street 7:45 ti1 nOl m Doc Sevtrinsen's Rose Parade Preview Doc Is host of this special that includu a Bl· centennial tribute to Americans by a con11n1enl of 30 Rayal Canadian Mounled Policemen, 100 Canadian Ohio St.te superstar Archie Griffin, the first two-time win· ner In the history of the Hels· man trophy award will be back with the Buckeyes to meet the Pac 8 Champion UCLA Bruins In the Rose Bowl Game Thurs· day at 1:45PM on NBC. Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT, l'V WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 Bagpipers ·and the Can1dl1n Sliver and Brau Band. AFTERNOON 1:001 Captain Kan11roo a Sunup 12:00 I fem UL Alfllr .·~~~ ~~oom~~• The Munt1ers I Dru• tf Jt1a1le 1 (1) The Pn CSub JapaHse News D11t1t little Reseals Tiit Jeboftl 1:15 aJ Rose Perade : Masterpl'" Thubt: Notoriolll 1:30 f) (fl) (J) Cl) 1976 Tournament of oman Roses rarade Hosts for the 11.aaeant 12:30 0 Movit: "for Huven'a Sak ... include Bob Barker, Michael leern· (com) '50 -Clifton Webb, Edmund ed. Tony Ortando and Phyllis Georae. Gwenn, Joan Blondell. Joan Bennett. 0 @ @@) m 1976 Touma· @ I Love Lucy ment of Roses Parade John David· 0 (Qi (j)) CV m All My ChU· son, Kelly Lanae & Ed McMahon dren co -host. O Ntws 0 1976 Tournement ol Rosu m Movie: "lest foot fonnrd" Paradt Diok & Jeri Enberg co-host. (mus) '43 -Lucille 8•11, William Kate Smith is Grand Marshall Gargan. 0 J1ck La Lanne @ Courtship ol Eddlt'a Father m 1976 Tournament ol Roses @ Bullwinkle ' Parade Bill Welsh is host for the 1:00 I Dick Vin ~h Show 28th consecutive year. (Qj (I}) (£) Ry1n's Hopt ~ Hercules • Journ11 to venture Q New Zoo Revue Major Adams Carrascolendas Movie: "Bundle of Joy'' (com) 9:00 (31 Movie: "Summer Love" (com) '56-0ebbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher. '58 -John Saxon, Molly Bee ID An umu Celebration A docu- 1 Phil Donahue Show mentary on the life and work of AM Los Angeles the design team, Charles and Ray Gloria Grey's Pet Haven Eames. I Dream ol Jeannie aJ El Callo Colorado @ Happy Hunters 1:30 0 Q) (6l ~ m 1976 Rose llowt Er) Sesame Street Pre.Game Show (~ (j)) Mike Dou1les Show (6) Topper ~ Features 0 (Qj ) CV m l et's Malle A 9:30 §Youth & the Issues Deal Sam Yorty Show O Movie: (C) "five Weeks in A Charism1 B1lloon" (com) '62 -Red Buttons, (E Galloping Gourmet Fabian. Barbara Eden. 10:00 (j:; Movie: MKin& Konr" (hor) '33-El) Children's Quiz Show Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot. 1:45 0 ~ ®) m Rost Bowl foot-0 (~ (j)) Hippy Days ball UCLA vs. Ohio State. 0 Campus Profile -Viewpoint on 2:00 IJ @ m Cotton Bowl Fest!· Nutrition val P1railt William Conrad, Sally ~ Manna Struthers and Larry Linville co-host ID Tenno (R) coverage of this parade lrom Dallas, (£) News/Panorama del Valle Texas. 10:15 CI) Evangelism @ Petticoat Junction 10:30 w Happy Days 2 (~Ci)) CV m $l0,000 Pyra· e m rn Tournament of Roses I News Parade (R) . Japanese Movie O Tommy H1wk111s Show 2:30 NIWI (D Gomer Pyle 6 Hazel El) KorHn New Year's Greeting (~ ) CV m One Ute to ® 700 Club live 11:00 6 @ rn Ci) Cotton Bowl Football I Cet Smart Nebraska vs. Arkansas. : Clrraacolendas 0 ~ (6) m I iPic1ltl F u I I • La Gata House Ken Mars and Liam Dunn 2:50 Ben Hunter Interviews star in this comedy set at the time 3:00 MlfhtJ Marie Movi. Machine of a couple's 40th anniverury din· A special program about two chil· ner celebration when, unexpec:tedly, dren who find out what it's like to they announce to the startled act out some of their fantasies guests that 1!!9 plan to divorce. when they stumble upon the ma1ic 0 (~ (j)) W W R h 1 M t l machine. Reaton 0 Tiit Rltlem1n Qg Movie: (C) "Jumbo" (adv) '63 (6) Cartoona -Doris Day, Stephen Boyd. 0 CIS ) (J) al General Hoa· I Nanny & the Profeuor pltal Electric Company I Potty r lc 11:30 ~ @®) m Movie $pedal: Three Stoops (C) "Start the Revolutloll"'Wlttlout Der\ Shadows Me" (com) ·71 -Gene Wilder and . Yoaa ind You Donald Sutherland star in dual roles 3:SO O Movie: (C) "The Snow Queen" as twins In this farce, set against (animated) '60-Art Linkletter f/lf the background of the French Revo . rates. Voices by Sandra Dee, Patty lution. They get mixed up and one McCormack, Tommy Kirk and Louise twin from each set is raised in Arthur. aristocracy and one from each set CI) Movie: (C) .. Portrait In Blad!" 1s raised~ peasants. (dra) '60 -Lana Turner. 0 (t;ij l!J) (J) ffi The Nelchbors 0 Onie & Hurlet I Bill Cotby U Movie: "The Ice P1lace'' Part I J1panese New fur's Greet.In& (dra) '60 -Richard Burton, Robert Woman Alive Ryan, Carolyn Jones, Martha Hy~ ({) Maverlda I Tiit Lucy Show MlcUJ MouM Club The Muuttn (3) Ntw Z.00 Rtvut h,1 & Huck fE luutJ & the ltalt A unique and colorful Slovakian version of the fable presented with pupptts. ' (j)) Comtdy Clauks • Dra111a · Ttnnesse. Tllledo 4:00 0 F1ther 8'llOWI ltst 6 lost In Space S.verty H Ill bl Ill ta foal & Friends Ciilfl11n's ls1and 3 Ttny l Hit Friends no The Munt1ers : Mister Rogers' Ntl&hborhood ( Cl)) The Flintstones · Sube relayo Mission; Impossible Roel) & His friends 4:30 Dinah! Dick Van 0,lce Show Star Trell The lone R1n1er Burs & His Budd~ ~ed R1eer 1 ~ Price Is Rigtlt uule Boy Show Brady Bunch : Sesame StrMt ( Cl)) Mickey Mouse Club Underdo& 4:45 · .@CIJ@l moran1e Bow l Footbell Michigan vs. Okl1hom1. 5:00 i Bir Valley 6 &eve~ Hillbllllu C~ Cl)) El) New1 • MIYerick Tournament of Rostt P1radt (R) ~Room 222 mDram1 m P1nor1ma 39 5:30 Stump t.he Stirs ~ Don Wiison Show Addams F1mlly Ho11n•1 Heroes li7l rn ca CIJ> m Neww @ tnree Stooges @ Andy Cirllllth I Electric Company Town Talk Jadl Benny a> ThrH Stooftl EVENIN G 6:00 I ~~ ffi ~...., Bona nu 6 famiJy Affair • tronaJde @ I OtciM I The Story of Laulo A recap of lassie shows from 1945 to 1972. 7:00 !Soledad Stir Trek In Performance 1t Wolf Trap (R) Cl)) Truth or ConMquenus Little R11c.al1 Andy Grillltll Show ~Horan's Heron ) love American Stytt Ga opine Gourmet UffiNewa Ironside Bowllnr for Dollars Bona nu To Tell the Truth ConuntraUon I Love Lucy The FBI 5 • f • THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1975 LI lobe "Caroli" Leslie Caron ind Mel Lovt Amtricln Strle F Romutlc Rtbtllloft errer star in Jean Renoir's sus· FRIDAY I iunsmob ft) Hollrwood Telmslon T1111tr1 IT'I) lo11.1nu penseful and romantic drtma •bout l.!LI the Gestapo's search for a youn1 hlom• ~rench Resistance fi1hter durln" the JANUARY 2 Jep1nue LanfUllt Procrams t 1 N 1 • 7:30 I List of the Wiid ;;'.~ 0 u ·occupied France In For mom inc •nd •ft•rnoon llttinp • love Amtric.ln Style ai) Le en.di l ltn Crildi plute ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Hlch Roft1n m Movie: "Th1t Toudl of Mlftk" Below, .'or your convenience, ,,.. I Cll'dld Cam1n , (com) -Cary Grant. Doris Day. th• day s movies. e Mlllloft $ Movie: (2hl') "tis 9:30 I News --.. -------Miserables" (dr1) ·52 -Michael , E1 Chofer D"YTIME MOVIES Rennie, Robert Newton, Debra Korun uniu•r• Prorrams 1 Page 8 t,... cly Bu-h 10:00 9:00 (3) "Step Down to Terrol" (dra) ·59 '"" £11> BARNABY .:-COiieen Miller, Charles Drake lefs M1k1 A Dul -JONE'S BEST Tht Tribe TI11t Hldu r,,,m Min * CAPER!! TUNE IN!!! 9:30 0 "Jun1le Wom1n" (adv) '44 - Media 0 @(1){j)Barneby Jones -Evelyn Ankers. "The MoHter & 1:00 (j1) (]) CIJ The W11tons Return-America's favorite to win an Olym-the Girt" (hor) '41 -P1ul Lukas, ing from a visit in a nelahboring pie Gold Medal. in the swimming Ellen Drew. county, Olivia, Jim-Bob and Eliza· C?mpetition, dies un~er mysterious 10:00 Ci) ''Cu•d•l(.ln•I Dluy" (dra) ·43 beth become lost in wild bear circumstances and his coach calls A th Q · country and run afoul of some ugly. in Barnaby to head off a major -n ony uinn natured moonshiners. i rts scandal. 12:00 O "h ies of M1nh1ttan" (dra) ·42 0 m Movie: (C) (2l,lzhr) "Not m £E News -Rita Hayworth, Ginger Ro1ers, With My Witt You Don't" (com) 6 The Untouch1bte.s Henry Fonda, Charles Boyer. '66 -Tony Curtis, Virna Lisi, (~@)Ci) CE) H1rry 0 "An .. .. , George C Scott. Two friendly but atomy of A Frame'' (R) Harry mas· m A Bell for Adano (dra) 45 - very competitive Air Force officers querades as a drua pusher in an John _Hodiak, Gene Tierney, William vie for the attentions of a nurse. attempt to clear a friend of a mur-Bendi~. After one marries her. he becomes der charge. Harold J. Stone and ~ (C?, "IUn1 .Rkhard l the Cru· suspicious of his friend and wife Rene Auberjono1se 11uest. saden (dr1) 54 -Re~ Hamson, whenever they are toaether. (E) Rew. Ike · Virg1111a Mayo. U Toum1ment of Roses Plrade (R) @@ Burt B1dlar1dl "Close to 1:30 0 (C) "Gtrot" (dra) '62 _Jackie 6 Mod Squad You" 0 (Cif\ ) (J) 6) Bamey Miller 10:30 . The Price ts Rlaht Gleason. Katherine Kath "The Hero" (R) Cha no becomes de· · Three Pusports to Adventure 3:0012) (C) "40 Pounds of Trouble" pressed after shoohna two bank News (com) '63 -Tony Curtis, Suzanne robbers, and Barney's wife. Eliza· · La Tremend1 Corti Pleshette beth, makes a citizen's atrest of an 11:00 CV 0 0 mm CE) News lear-old boy. Best of Groucho m News 6 The Honeymooners Cross Wlts ®) News John Barbour Show O D•rk Sh1dows Nldi1 Caro ID Movie: ''The lndutnu:tlbl1 I Y11r End Review Man" (hor) '56 -Lon Chaney, Guftsmollt Casey Adams Nochu Tapatlu IMod Squ~d 8:JO (Cij CJ)) (]) CE) On the Reels ~) Battle Une "Dear John" (R) Fuentes and his Combet fellow shut-ins try to console dis· ~Brother: Natlon11 Edition heartened Nicky when he receives \tJ) love American Style a "Dear John" letter from his 11:15 Cinema 34 fianeee 11:30 @ rn CllS late Movie: (C) ®) M•tch Clime "Artists & Models" (com) '55 m Merv Grlttln Show Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. ft) Blrtll l Death ot A Star (R) 0 @) g;, Johnny Carson m Mu1lc.1I Comedy 0 The Honeymooners I Weter Worid [ 6l Movie: (C) "Titfleld Tllunder- ~nese New Yur's Sptci1I bolt" (com) '53 -Hugh Griffith. 9:00 (11) I H1••ll flve-0 MC· 0 (~ @ ) rn Wide Wol1d Pre- • Garrett and his men .seek the killer sents "ManniK'' and "Longstreet" ol an aged importer who w1s a ®New Year's W"rttl Guy Lombardo Japanese spy in Hawaei before the fJ Movie: "Desert Hell" (dra) '58 Pearl Herbor 11t1ck and was reput· -Brian Keith, Barbara Hile. ed to be the only person to know 9). @ Movie: (C} "Not With My of the h1dina place of a fortune In Wile You Don't" (com) '66 -Tony 11otd that has been m1ss1na since Curtis, George C. Scott, Vima Lisi. World War II Don Porter, Mako and 12:00 0 Twilirtrt Zone Lew Ayres auest. i!) Movie: "The Plundertn" (dra) @ Wiid Wiid Wm '60 -Jeff Chandler. John Suon. 0 (~ (I)) CI) ffi Struts of San ~ Rock Concert Frenclsco "School Of Fear'' (R) Alter 12:30 A M11be"l RFD a hilh school rumble In which a ID Movie: ''The Private Atf1lrs of teacher is accidentally slain, four Bel Ami" (dra) '47-George Sanders. students disappear and Stone and 1:00 0 0 m Tomonow Keller try to find them. 0 Gene Autry @) Movte: (C) (2hr) "8ecau11 l :JO @ (V Movie: "War l Pe1ce" You're Mine" (mus) '52 -Mario (dra) '56 -Henry Fonda, Me l fer· Lanza, James Whitmore, Doretta rer. Morrow 1:45 iJ Movie: "Slnbad the Sailor'' I The Bold Ones (adv) '47 -Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Festlv1l lntematlon1I 2:00 (E) Come Alive @ I l'IC!Al I h11rt 2:30 m All-Night Show: ''The Stnn1er Movie: (C) (2hr) "We'te No Wore A Gun," 'Dead Men Wilk" Anaets" (com) 'SS-Humphrey Bo· 3:30 0 Movie: "P1ranolc" (mys) '63- gart, Aldo Ray, Peter Ustinov Oliver Reed, Janette Scott 3:30 CV (C) "Twlflaht for the Gods" (dra) '57 -Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse. O ''The Ice P1f1et" Cone!. (dra) '60 -Richard Burton, Robert Ryan, Carolyn Jones EVENING 6:00 0 0 @) ail m CE) News 0 (J)@(J)@@ News 8on1nu f1mll7 Aff1lr lronsfdt P11tr1dce FamllJ Adim-12 Soledad St1r Trek : Aviation We1thu (~(I)) Truth or Consequences e£J Uttle RaK1ls 6:30 6 Aftdy Grlffrth Show 0 Met" Griffin Show 8twftched Hopn's Heroes Bl1ct Perspective on the NeWs ( , ) love American Style . fl ends or Man · Gallopln1 GoufWlet 7:00 ID D ID@ mm New1 3 lronSJde Bowlin1 for Dollars 00 8on1nu 00 To Tell the Truth I Concentr1tlon I love Lucy The FBI o@Gunsmoke La Loba Love Am cr1c:a n Style 1Wom1n (i)) Bonanz• PITom• W Add1m1 flmlty ' @) g;, Hollywood Squ1m 7:301 follo•·UP love Amerian Styte World of Mff11tun "From Stable to Stardom" (R) At Cou11r Hill Ranch In Utile Rock, C11lf., f'tlro children wortc aloncslde their father trainina wild 1nlm1ls tor tel•· vision and motion pictures. a Wortd ot the Su · Mmion $ Movie: (C) (2hf} "Weka Me Whtft trs Ovtl" (com) '60 -Erme Kovacs. Jack Werden. 11,.dy Bunch 00 Mitch C1me Wall Street Week World of Survlw1I Ef) My little Marale 8:00 0 !:rn @ (j) C8S Frld1J Movie: (C) Wtr> "Where the Ullts Bloom" (dra) '74-Julle Gholson, Jin Smith ers, Matthew Burrill, Helen Harmon, Harry Dean Stanton, Sudie Bond, Rance Howard, Tom Spratley, Htlen Bragdon. Earl Hamner, creator of "The Waltons," wrofe this true·lile story about a group of orphan chil· dren who live a he to keep them· selves toj!ther. 0 @ (.!) @) m S.nfonl ' Son "The Oddfather'' Fred's life is threatened by a mobster after he witnesses an attempted homicide, but the paliet have offered a huge reward. 0 Movie: (2hr) "Captain Eddie" (dra) '45 -Fred MacMurray, Lynn Bari, Charles Bickford, Lloyd Nolan. @ Mod Squid o <~ en mm B1tb•rr eout "Mary Had More Than A little" (R) Cable sets himself up to be mu1 ged after a series of robberies occur out.side the Golden Gate Casino where a pretty new card dealer is working. John Barbour Show Spanish Mv-lt I Cross Wits Warriors Buletball Warrlor1 vs. Los Anaeles. a1) Bonnie I Leroy: Aft Altem1te to W1terpte (R) ai) Hoy Como Ayre y M1nan1 li) J1pant!H Lln1ua1e Pro1r1ms 8:30 0 ~ '6) ®') a;, Chico I the Man "Auntie Connie" (R) Ed and Chico ret an unexpected visit from a woman who has just won $150,000 and wants to take Chico on a trip around the wor1d. I Merv Crftfln Show Wlldlllt Actwenture JOGrnlJ Throuah Eden El Shetr de Rosita Ptru 9:00 0 Ii) @) m Roclford flies "The Farnsworth Str1ta1em" (R) Rockford devises a scheme involY· ing jackh1mme~ and an oil n1 to combat a aroup that 1s perpetratina a fraud on his friends. @ Wild Wiid Wtst 0 (~Cl)) Cil CE) ABC Frld1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "Coodbyt Coll1m· bus" (R) (dra) '69-Richard Ben· famin, All McGraw, Jae~ Klu11m1n, Nan Martin, Michael Meyers, Lori Shelle. A contemporary love story based on Philip Roth's best-sellina novel I!) Tht Bold Ones EJl) Wnhinrton Week In Rtvlf:W 9:30 fJ News a1J Cttywat.che~ (Continued) Page 13 FRIDAY (Continued) m EJ Choler 10:00 iJ @ @CBS Reports ''The Americ1n Assassins" Part three of a four.part series on 1ssass1na11ons with Dan Rather. 0 Q) @) €?';) Pollet Story °'Spanish Cless" Desi Arnaz Jr stars as a youne officer who wraneles a transfer to the wrone side of the tracks in a quest for "more action'' . and eels 11 O Gene 81rtow Show ~The Untouch1blu 1Ei)N1ws Get Smart ~ Special~ The Lions Are rree ED M11terplece Thutre: Notorious Women (R) 10:30 0 UCU Buketb1tl UCLA vs. Uni vers1ty of Denver. O The Lucy Show (!)News m Hoaar Dulce Hoear 11:00 I ~ a~ tt1 ~w~·ws 6 The Honeymooners • Dart Sh1dows Mowie: "Blueburd's Ten Hon•r· moons" (hor) '60-Georae Sanders, Corinne Calve! @ Mod Squid ~ (1) Survlv1I IKortan Serl1I Bia Time Wrestlln& Will Street Week I lowt AmeriCAin St1:e 11:15 m Clnem1 34 11:30 iJ J1j @ CBS lite Movie: (C) "Or. Phlbes Rim A11in" (hor) - Vincent Price, Robert Quarry ~@ Cil ®) €?';) Johnny Carson Movie: "Mr. Moto T1kes A '8tlon" (mys) '39 -Peter Lorre. fJ (~ ) Wide World Spe- c111 00 The FBI O Mo~le: (C) ''The Story ol Wiii Roeera" (dra) '52 -Jane Wyman, Will Roeers Jr. ED W11hlneton Week In Review a> Soul Train 12:00 (!) Movie: "Drums In the Deep South'' (dra) '64 -Craia Stevens, James Crali ~ Roell Concert m Kup's Show 12:15 O Movie: "This Gun lor Hire" (wes) '42 -Alan Ladd, Veronica lake, Robert Preston 12:30 m Movie: "The Street With No N1m1" (dra) '48 -Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark, Barbara Lawrence Movie: "Kiss of Dulh" (dra) '47 -Brian Donlevy, Victor Mature, Coleen Gray 1:00 0 fl.) ~ 1Ql €?';) Midnl1ht Spt· d1I 1:30 @ (3) Movie: (C) "P 1 rd n er s" (com) -Dean Martin, Jerry lewis 1:45 iJ Movie: ''The 811 Knife" (dra) '55 -Jack Palance, Ida Lupino, Shelley Winters 2:30 m All-Ni1ht Show: "Brewster's Miiiions," ''The Blad Room" 3:30 iJ Movie: (C) ''Dimension 5" (dra) '55 -Jeffrey Hunter, France Nuyen THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 2B, 1975 SATURDAY JANUARY 3 f\1 0 R N I NC 0 (Qr (j ) G a> The Odd 8111 1Cou~~ii1en1e Movie Electrlc Comp1n1 11:00 ~ ITTJ hr Out Space Nuts 6 flfu1n1: Window to the South (Qi 00> (3J a> Uncle Croc's 6:00 Sunriie Semester Block ~ This Is the NFL 6:30 8 TV 8 Clauroom [Qi The Jetsons o' Futures €I) Junior Di vis Cup Tennis Annual let's Rap tennis tournament from Miami. fla . 7:00 I Sunrise Semester futuring an international list of · IN (6) ®) m Emeraency + 4 youna competitors. 6 Weekend 11:30 EJ (j7; (3) Ghost Busters (OY. (J)) L;V Hon1 Kon11 Phoo11 6J Movie: "Sava1e Horde" (adv) m Withit '49 -Jim Davis. ED Sesame Street O (~ ) Cl} A m e r I c a n 7:30 iJ Dusty's Treehouse B1ndstand 0 il) 00 @.) €?';) Jo s I e & t h e @) GO! USA Pussycats 0 cert (!)) CV Tom & Jerry/Grepe Ape Show m Youth & the Issues Elementary News 00 Terry & His friends 8:00 iJ ~ CIJ (!) Pebbles & Bamm Ba mm I » 6' 0 €?';) Waldo Kitty Pacesetters Ble Blue Merble Cour11eous Cat Unit four True Adventure 'a§ Volte of Tokyo ED flectric Company 8:30 iJ :II CL i:E Bu&s Bunny/Rold· runner D ~ 0012; m Pink P1nther Q friends of Min '6, Dennis the Menece fl (Qt (j)) rn loft Saucer 0 Movie: ''The Flehtlne O'Flynn" (adv) ·49 -Douglas Fairbanks Jr , Helena Carter. Richard Greene. m Movie: "Sand" (dra) '49-Mark Stevens, Colleen Gray, Rory Calhoun. ID Mister Roeers' Neighborhood 9:00 0 @ @ ®J €?';) Lind of the Lost 0 Movie: "Red liiht" (mys) '49- Raymond Bun, George Rart, Vir11nia Mayo. CI) Lene It to Beaver 0 (Q!; ) @ (£) Adventures ol Gi.ligan (!) Country Music ID Carrueolendas g;30 I @ (3) Scooby Ooo · ~ (6) €?';) Run Joe Run 6 iett's Collie o <Qi oo> m m ' , o o v 1 • Goolies ~ HR Pre-Game Show Words-A-Pop pin' Sesame Street 10:00 R ~ ~ Shn~m/lsis Hoi. I. ·~;·~~m~'::~ : .. :· Pro Football Play-Offs Movie: "China Girl" (dra) '43- Gene Tierney, George Montaomery. @ Movie: "Destination Saturn" (sci.fl) '39 -Buster Crabbe, Con· stance Moore. m Sp1nish Movie 10:30 0 ~ (!) €?';) Westwlnd O Movie: (C) ''The Phmoh's Woman" (dra) '61 -Linda Cristal, John Drew Barrymore. ( 6) The Rifleman Al Tf HNOON 12:00 iJ @CI) V1lley of the Dlnosem 0 Movie: "Amerie1n Empire" (adv) ·42 -Preston foster, Richard Dix. I This Week In the NFL Ad LI~ Movlei ''M1 & Pa Kettle" (com) '49-Marjone Main. Percy Kilbride 5§ Chiller M1llnee €I1 Roller G1mes 12:30 I li7, rat Albert 3 Campus Profile Mr. Chips The Ebony Affair The Modula· lions, Tommy Youne and Junie Reynolds euot m Movie: "Briel Encounter" (dra) '47-Celia Johnson. Trevor Howard. ; Three Stooees 9 (8 J) Fiim feature W1lly'1 Workshop 3 R011n's Heroes 1:00 I (ffi Children's Fiim festlv1I · eij €?';) NCAA Colleae BIS· ketb1ff Ooublehuder UCLA vs. Noire Dame. O Movi e: "Tombstone'' (wes) '42- R•chard Dix. Frances Gifford. Ci) Movie: ''The Hunt" (dra) '62- F a us lo Tozzi. O Celebrity Tennis (jJ Movie: "Pat & Mike" (com) '52 -Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep· burn o NCAA Baslcetb1ll Notre Dame vs. UCLA. (fi9 Cf'> Fiim feature €IJ Sii y Pimienta a> Fiim Future 1 :30 ~ Movie: "Posse f rom Hell" (wes) '61 -Audie Murphy, John Saion 0 Water World O Movie: (C) 11M1n Behind the Gun" (wes) '53 -Randolph Scott, Pat11ce Wymore. Philip Carey @ Ma;or Ad1ms 2:00 iJ Dusty's Treehouse 0 Come Along m Soul T11ln ()J) CID Wiiburn Brothers Show EID Spalding Mixed World Doubles Tennis (4hr) Top tennis professionals compete in these mixed doubles matches 2:30 8 Steps to Lumine 0 Movie: "The Curse ol Orecul1" (hot) '58 -Frances Lederer, Norma [berhardl (6) Combat I ~i~~11~h~~:rr•I 00 Soul Train Country Showcase Aericulture USA Mission: lmpoaslbl1 3:00 iJ Movie; (C) ''T1run'1 Gr11t1Jt Adventure" (adv) '59 -Gordon Scott, Anthony Qu1yle. ~ Sports With Bertk1 O NCAA Collea• Bask1tb1ll San Jose State vs. Oreeon. 0 Movie: (C) "Invitation to A Gun· liehter'' (wes) '64 -Yul Brynner, George Seeal, Janice Rule ~ Movie: (CJ "Tunnel of love" (com) '58 -Doris Day, Richard Widmark. ' Outer l imits (6) Concern Country Pim (j}) NFL G1mt ol the Wetk C1rr11colendu U.S. N1vy 3:30 00 Movie: "Here Come the M•· rines" (com) '52 -The Bowery Boys. 0 (~ (!)) CV m Pro Bowltri Tour The Greeter Los Angeles Open from Bowling Square 1n Arc1dl1. I T1run Thutre The Vlr1lnl1n 00 Ch1mplonshlp 8owllnf @ Film future Fanf11ria fllcon Agriculture USA 4:00 O Movlt: "The Uninvited" (mys) '44 -Rey Milland. Gall Ru"ell. Mission: lmpoulble Hu11ie 801 Show ({. Volte of A1rlcultur1 Porter W11oner · futbol Soccer • S.turd1y M1tln" Voice of Aarlculture 4:30 iJ Movie: (C) "Somethln1 for A Lonely Min" (com) '68 -Din Bloc~er. Susan Clark, Warren Oates, Henry Jones. (!. M1verlck l.J1, 3 CBS Sports Spectaculer (a1 6 News tag uhville on the Ro1d ffi Coron• Now 5:00 00 Gilligan's Island 0 (~ ) [I) a> Wide Werld of Sports I Wiid Wild West News Movie: "A Star Is Bom" (dra} '37 -Janet Gaynor, Frederic March, Andy Devine. ~ II Takes A Thiel 00 Feature film Pop Goes the Country al Addams F1mlly 5:30 ; 00 [QJ News 6 I love Lucy Nashville Music G') little Rue1l1 EVENINC 6:00 8 0 €IJ €?';) Newt 0 UCLA Basketb1fl UCLA vs. Notre Dame. 9 list ol the Wiid Maverick Ironside 6E Nieht G1llery I Notre Dime Bulletb.111 Hee H1w Book Beal 6:30 8 ill 0 Ctw ) a> News 7:1 7: a: ' 8 g 9 i KNBC Ne•s Conference $ammy ' Company lo• & Sons Pop Gou the Country Graveyard of the Gull (R) Rlear· do Montalban narrates. I Box de Medco Fiim Feature My Utt1e Maral• Bob becomes his patient's partner 1n a get·rich·Quick real estate ven· lure after delendln& the patient's busineu acumen to Jeriy Robinson. (D Don lllrshner's Rodt Concert m Evenlna at Symphony 10:00 O @ Cl) (j) Cerol Burnett Show Tony Award·winner Rita Moreno sinas, clowns and dances up a storm 7:00 i Candid Camera with Carol, Tim Conway, Vicki Law· Mobfle One rence and Harvey Korman. · Th• Time Beine CI> Outer Limits Eyewitness Los Anaetes fJ (Q?j @) (j) G:f) M 1 t t Helm a The Commanders "01e Once, Die Twice" (R) Attorney 0 o @ @ Spaee: 1999 Clwe Kronski, defending a youna Q) CS (j)) er;, L1wrence Wilk woman on a murder charge, hires Show another detective to investtaate I Adim-12 white Helm 1s away on us1enmenl Mr. Chips Howard Duff. Joel Fabiani, Susan News Dey and Hunlz Hall guest Amerl" O Movie: (C) (90) "Comanche Ter· flrlna Une ritory" (wes) '50 -Maureen O'Hlfa, Hee Hew Macdonald Carey, Will Geer. Dr. Jaaaers Invasion Hour I Newa • Musical Contest 7:30 O Wild World of Animals Japanese New Yur Special 0 Don Adams' Screen Tut Mtllon Berte and Sally Struthers auest. 10:30 O Bob Boyd Show/USC Basketball I let's Melle A 0..1 USC vs. Un1vers1ty of Nevad1. Room 222 EE Stud)o 22/Quiz Timt The Outdoonm•n 11:00 m BI@ EE Hews 1:00 U lltl The Jefferson• ( : (j)) News 0 ll) (6J ®J m Emeraencyl 6 et. B1 ko "The Stewardess" (R) Gage and Movie: "A Stu Is Born" (dra) DeSoto encounter an emera¥cy '37-Jinet Gaynor, Fredric March, and romance on the same fliaht Andy Devine when a stewardeSJ appeals to them I Sinister Cinema tor help In aidlna a heart attack The PTL Club victim. Don Adams' Screen Test 0 L.akers Buietbatl 'liikers vs. : Austin City Limits (R) Golden State )liarrlors. _, · Cineme 34 (I) Hee Hew • Race Car Action fJ (fii m) Cl) al S e I u r d I y · Rock Concert Nlrht WlthHonrd Cotell 11:15 (1_) Movie; "Tiie Incredible Shrinkin1 O Mllllon $ Movie: (C) (211r) ''The Man" (hor) '57 -Grant W1lhams, Pink Panther" (com) '64 -Peter Randy Stuart. Sellers, Robert Waener, C1pucine fE Dram1tic Love Stories m LOTS MORE JOKES ON [(H > Scle11Ce Fiction Tllutrt * HEE HAW TONITE!! 11 :30 0 Fabulous 52! CC> "Capt1in New· min M.D." (com) '64-Gregory Peck, m Hee Haw John Henry Faulk, Don Tony Curtis, Angie Dickinson, Bobby Gibson and Sue lhomson guest. Darin, Eddie Albert. I Collaae 0 """ n:l .GI w k d Sp1nish Movie · ~ ~ lt9J ee en CirHt Per1ormencu (R) "Bee· r61 Movie: "Portrait In Terror'' (susp) '65 -William Campbell, thoven's Symphony No. 9" Anna Pavane. @II Super Show O Movie: "W1termelon Man" m Japanese L.anauaat Proaram i (com) '70 -Godfrey Cambridge, 1:30 U @ Doc Doc hu multi Estelle Parsons pie birth problems when an Irate @ The FBI black husband informs him he can O Science Fic11on Theatre only afford ONE baby. 12:30 O Movie: "Subm1rfne Suhawk" 9:00 U @ 00 Mary . Trier Moore (adv) '58-John Bentley, Brett Hal· Show Georgette conl1des in Maiy sey that she's leaving Ted. The new (!)Movie: "Tom, Dick ' H1rry" bride hes concluded that Ted does (mus) '41 -Glnaer Rogers. George not love her anymore because he's Murphy, been sleeping on the couch recently. Q:°6 W1ters family 0 ~ (iJ@) er;, ~BC ~turday 1:00 ~At One With •.• Movie: (C) (2hr) Herry in Your 6 Rock Concert Pocket" (adv) '73-James Coburn, All Nl1ht Show: "Affair In Trfnl· Walter . Pidgeon, Michael ~arraz1.n did," "Hell's OutPost.." ''V•mplre and Trish VanDev~re star. in this Men ol the Lott Planet" story of a professional pickpocket @ Movie; "Damon ' Pythias" (adv) operation ind the y~ung lovers who '62-Don Burnett. Guy Wilhams. become involved with the thieves (ff) (3) Movie: ''Three Violent Peo· 0 (~ ) @ al S. W. A. T. life" (dra) '56 -Charlton Heston "Dealers in Death" (R) Hondo Anne Baxter, Tom Tryon ' sends Oomluca and T.J. McCabe on special undercover assignment to 2:00 D News track down the supplier of sophisti· 2:30 U Movie: (C) "W1bash Avenue" eated automatic weapons being (mus) '50-Betty Grabll!, Phil Harris, used in 1 series of crimes. V1c1or Mature. m @ Bo1ina From the OIJmplc (6) Laurel & H1rdy Featurttte. Come Alive 4:20 O Movie: (C) ''Take Care of My Premier film Little Girt" (dra) 'SI -Jeanne Crein, 9;30 U 1 Bob Newbert Show Dale Robertson, Mihzi Gaynor THE DAILY PILOT TV WEEK DECEMBER 28, l975 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: DECEMBER 27th (P.M.) 3:00 Clllld Growth and Development 4:30 Searc:h; The Quest for Personal Meaning 6:00 Consumer Eaperlence 7:00 Writing For A Reason 8:00 Evening At Srmphonr (60 mm) (PBS) 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre (60 min) (PBS) SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28th (P.M.) 3:00 A Be1kele1 Christmu (60 min) (PBS) 4:00 Marthelm A one act opera by Carlisle Floyd. (90 min) (PBS) 5:30 The Hutcr1cker Complete perfor· manee of Tchaikovsky's ballet by Ballet West ot Salt La~e City (90 min) (PBS) 7:00 Bill Morer's Journal 8:00 Conteml)Orary Issues 1:30 RomanUc Rebellion Dee as · (PBS) 9:00 Soundsta11e "The Paradise Club -Summer of '58" (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Firina line (60 min) (PBS) MONDAY: DECEMBER 29th (l'.M.) 10:00 In-School Programmln& 11:30 Elec1rlc Company 12:00 Sesame Street 1:00 ln·School Pro11r1mmina 2:00 Bill Moyers' Joum1I 3:00 Book Be1t 3:30 Mister Roaers Neiahborhood 4:00 Ses.tme Street 5:00 Electric Company 5:30 Viii• Aleare 6:00 Child Growth end Oevelopment 6:30 Writin1 For A Reason 7:00 Search: The Quest for Personal Meaning 7:30 Focus: Oran1e County 8:00 World Press 8:30 Wom1n Alive! The last proaram 1n the series will feature a film by Nina Schulman. (PBS) 9:00 Contempomy California Issues "Drua Abuse· -Pert I" 9:30 The David SUHlclnd Show TUESDAY: DECEMBER 30th (P.M.) 2;00 Journey To Je11111 2:30 Washlnaton Week In Review 3:00 Voters' Pipeline 3:30 Mister Rocers Neiahborhood 4:00 Sesame Stretl 5:00 Electric Companr 5:30 Carrascolendas 6:00 Bia Blue Marble 6:30 Consumer E.lperienct 7:00 The Berlioz Requiem The Mustc for Youth performance of Ber· l1oz's "Requiem"' taped al St. Josaphat's Basilica in Milwau· kee. Wisconsin. 8!30 International Anlmetion Futtval 9:00 Bill Moyers• Journ1I 10:00 Grut Per1ormances "London Symphony" (60 min) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: DECEMBER Jht (P.M.) 2:00 Romantic Rebelllon 2:30 lourner To J1p1n 3:00 Wom1n 3:30 Mister Roa•n Nelehborhood 4:00 Seiame Street S:OO Electrk Company 5: 30 VIiia Alee re 6:00 Child Growth and Development 6:30 Writin1 For A Reason 7:00 Surch: The Quest for Personal Mean1na 7:30 Showcase "The 1975 All South· ern California H1ah School Jazz All Stars" 8:00 Masterpiece Thulre The Noiori· ous Woman: "Resolution" (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 In Peilormanu At Wolf Trap "The Preservation Hall Jau Band" (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Mark Ruuell Comedy Special The Washtnaton D.C. political humorist perfo~ms before a nightclub audi:?nce. (30 min) (PBS) 11:00 New Ym el Pops (l<OCE) THURSDAY: JANUARY ht (P.M.) 3:00 Focus: Or1n1e County 3:30 Mister Roaera Nel&hborhood 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Electric Co111panr 5:30 Carr1scolendn 6:00 talllornla Journal 6:30 Consumtr Eaper!enee 7:00 Contemporary talifornla tuuaJ 7:30 M11lc of 011 PainUna 1:00 Book But . 8:30 Woman Allv1! 9:00 Tiie Berlolz Requiem (90 min) (PBS) FRIOAY: JANUARY 2nd (P.M.) 2:00 ContemPomJ Callfomla luueJ 3:00 Woman Alive! 3:30 Mr. Roa•rs Nci&hborhood 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Electric Company 5:30 Villa Ale1re 6:00 Child Growth end Development 6:30 Women 7:00 Sterch: The Quest for Per;on!I Mean in& 7:3D Voters' Pipeline 8:00 Wuhl11aton Week In Revle'!'I 8:30 Wall SlrHt Week 9:00 Kup's Show 10:00 Aviation Weather 10:30 Showta&e SATURDAY: JM UARY 3rd (P.M.) 3:00 Child Growth and O~!opm~n: 4:30 Surch: The Quest tor Personal Meaning 6:00 Consumer EaperlenC3 7:00 Writina For A Reason 8:00 A Sutln1 Spectacular (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre The Notori· ous Woman: "Resolution" (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Austin City Umlt.s "The Texas Playboys and Asleep at the Wheel" (60 min) (PBS) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 28. 1975 After > Christmas Z 1EARAllCE -STEREO -TY ~ Latest Models Mew & De•o's, Mew Ma..tactwers Gucw mtees ft a• Al S Sam2d ROOlllL Don't pass • this once a-yecr oppu; lwity to SGTe $$$. EYertlhing priced 1o· sel -sw below cost. ~ SALE DAYS Dec. 26 from 11 :00 A.M. to Dec. 31, 5:00 P.M. C!> a: w m .C z ~ N • = ! I I (y) PIONEER 6> Cerwin-Vecia ' Let Nashville's Real, Live Stars Tell You About 'Nashville" Quiz: What Your Sense of Humor Reveals About You ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA New Year's Party? Try Our Make-Ahead Sausage Casserole sk Them Yourself Want to uk • lemoue per.on • QUHtfon? Send the queatlon CHI e postcent, to "Ask," Fa.mlly WHkl)', 541 lealngton Aw .• New Yor1l, N. Y. 10022. We'll pey S5 ror publlahfd0 queatlona. Sorry. we can't answer othe,. . • FOR BARBRA STREISAND l s it true that you Me highly influenced by the men in your life?-AS., San Mateo, Calif. • No man can take over my hfe. I've had the same manager for 14 years. the same lawyer, the same press agents. I make FOR JIM!tfY BRESLIN, author l ,_mderstand you made a memorable statement about Governor Nelson Rockefeller's failure to go to Attica Prison during the riots. What was it?-John Rogers, Niagara Falls, N.Y. J I said that when Rockefeller was a kid, he went to the Museum of Modem Art with his governess. U he had gone to the movies like other kids, he would have known that during a riot the govemor of the state always shows up at the prison. FOR OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN J'm nuts about you and wonder what you do in your spare time. I'm hoping our paths might cross-C.R., Sao Mateo, Calif. • They might, if you hke horseback riding. When I'm home (in Malibu) and not wa.rking, I ride whenever I have the time. H's my favorite spbrt, and my be~t way of relaxing. I'm also a dog lover. aud it breab my heart when 1 see strays. I wish I could work out a system so that people would go to pounds a11d become ''foster owners." FOR KATE SMITH As a perpetual dieter, how do you avoid overeating at lunch?-B.C., Anniston, Ala. • 1 make what I call my "London Smoke'' concoction-a half-glass of homogenized milk mixed with a half-glass of diet cola. It's fill ing a11d delicious! FOR BINC CROSBY Which Christmas gift did you treasure most of all?-B.G., Canton, Ohio e E very present is precious, especially when it comes from dear ones. But 111 never forget the lime Oa<l came borne with a new Edison phonograph (I was a lad then ) and some re<•ords. It w~ the 6rst time I'd heard such singers as Caruso. J wa.-, overwhelmed by the sound. Looking back, it seems that'~ whc11 I must have decided I wante<l to be a singer, too. FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR How long has Guy Lombnrdo been playing? It seems to me he·s been around forever.-S.R., North Bergen, N.J. •His New Yenr's Eve broa<lca:.t this week will be his 48th. When Lombardo gave his first, on radio in 1927, he felt 'ure it would also be his last! He\ 73, and seems to be as active now as he was when he started out, playing for con- (·erts. hotel and d ub dates and one-night stands. Unlike most mw.icians, Lombardo was raised in moderate luxury. Hts father, a tailor, told his seven children not to follow in ht'> footstep!> because "The last one to get paid is always the GUJ Lombatdo tailor." In the heginniug, Lombardo recalls, he could not hruadcast lyrics that ha<l the word "'hell" in them, due to the strict censoring rules. He and LilliebeJI have Ueen married over 40 years. Incidentally. Lombardo's first book, .. Auld Acquaintance," was recently published. Cover Cotl•o• by Cerol Weld my own decisions and they help me. But I resent all the implications that the man I've been going with, Jon Peters, is rny Svc11gnli. I thiuk it's very sexist to suggest I am so weak-minded. And it's a <lrng to find the public actually believes my life is the" ~amc as 1~1>:. screen image. Eve~ ":'"an in my life has to be a Fwmy C1r1' hero to the press. Its JUSt not true! FOR LUCILLE BALL As Lucy, you're always in incredible situations. Does this ever happen lo you in real Hfe?-L.R., Fort Worth, Texas e How's this one? Years ago I decided to give an old- fashioned Halloween costwne party. I put an awful lot of planning an<l effort into it. Two hours after the guests should have arrived, it be<:ame horribly obvious that no one was going to show up. The next morning. I made some phone 1;alls to 6nd out what happened. I found out I'd forgotten to mail the invitations! FOR BILLY CRAHAM Do you ever visit Richard Nixon and his family?-Dedc Fuson, La Porte City, Iowa e Yes. In August I bad dinner with the former Preside11l and Mrs. Nixon. An<l before my October tiip to the Orient I stopped for a brief but enjoyable visit. FOB ERMA BOMBECK, columnist What is the funniest thing you've ever said?-Bub Banski, Kenosha, Wis. • When I turned to best-selling novelist Arthur Hailey {"'Airport," WWheels," etc.) and announced, "I have written everything you've ever read." December 28, 1975 fiunl(V~ The Newapaper Magazine A pllbllc.UO. of ~ c-lc.tloM, lac. Raywiond IC. llaon, CltelnJtan of U.. lloatd A. Ecfw.,d Miiier, Prnl~ Fred Denn.man, PreaJcMnf, Downe Publltltlnll MORTON FRANK, PretidMf and P11bll11tet LEONARD S. DAVlDOW, CMlnnM ROBERT D. CARNEY, Enc. V.P.-A11oc. Publltltw PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chlel Oenild S. Wroe, Eaatern Mgr.; Rlch8rd D. Carroll, Reynotda Dodeon, Managing Edl1or Aasoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fruet, Jr. Richard Valdatl Art Director Chicago Mgr.; l..nrrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. R---.... __:_ Se 1 E1:lll PettdM, s~. "°" def Ueth llnd H11YWMd, ~, .. ._. ••• ,.., n or or Calif.; Kent D'AletMndro, Marketing Mgr. MarilJn ~· Food Editor John Muiphy, Promotion Director Associate Ed1tora: Sem McG.mtJ, Catyl Eli.r, Merchandising. HaJ L8ftdon and Roblft A. Thnl9h PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE l!WS, V.P.-Oirector; Eaaeti. Wlltpln, Art A111t.; Gtorui Brier, Pictures. R~ H. Marriott, Mgr. ll'U8UINER IERVICU: Contributlng Edltor1: Lany ~n, R~ J. Chrt8ti&ft, Mgr.; Jamee G. Batter, Robert Curntn, ~ J. ()ppenheUner, Business Manager; Robert Banker, PromoUon; Anita 141n11Der. HeaOquartera 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 PftOOUCTloet: RtdMlrd lllhn, Dir.; © 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All righta reMrved. Robef'ta Col'lrw. Makeup. KelloggS introduces a roaring good cereal! NEW FROSTED RICE (And vve'll give you 15¢ to try it.) Tony Junior, son of our Tony the Tiger, now has his very own cereal. It's Kellogg'se new Frosted Rice. Those crunchy bits of Frosted Rice are just plain roarin' good. New Frosted Rice is roarin' good nutrition, too. When your family sits down to a breakfast that includes Frosted Rice, you know they're getting the kind of nutrition they should have at breakfast. Frosted Rice is fortified with eight ~ntial vitamins and two minerals. Just check t1:ie nutritional facts listed below. So clip this coupon and save a big 15¢ on a box of new Kellogg's Fros~ Rice. It's roarin' good cereal with roarin' good nutrition. THE NUTRITIONAL FACTS OF KELLOGG'S FROSTED RICE ONE OUNCE (ABOUT 1 CUP) fROST£D RICE ALONE ANO IN COMBINATION WITH K CUI' ~ITAMIN 0 FORTIFIED *HOLE MILK: FROSTm RICE WITII K CUI' I Ol. WHOlE MILK CA LORI ES 110 190 PROTEIN I 1 61 CARBOHYOIATES 261 32 I FAT 01 41 PERCENTAGE Of U.S. RECOllllENDED DAILY AUOWANCE <U.S. RDA> fROSTID RICE WITH K CUP PROTEIN VITAMIN A VITAMIN C THIAMIN RIBOFLAVIN NIACIN CALCIUM IRON VITAMIN 0 VITAMINS. FOLIC ACID f'HOSl'HORUS MAGNESIUM ZINC COl'l'£R I OZ. WHOLE MILK 2 25 25 2S 25 2S . 10 10 25 25 2 2 25 z 10 25 25 25 l5 25 15 10 25 25 25 15 ' 25 2 -CONTAINS LESS THAN 2 PERCENT OF THE U.S. RDA Of THIS NUTRIENT. ~7"'E"«> ~Ii~- f~"JIµ FRQSTED RICE ' An Eugllslunan Looks at Our Bi~ntennlal: Unele Sam and "The Mother Country"- _ Through 200 Years of Thiek and Thin By Geoffrev Boeea . . The New York cabb1e s.a1d ... You w und hke a BntJsher." 1 con- f ~ed 1t. He went on. -you lameys arc takmg over everyllung -... here. A few years ago. tf a gU)' didn't have an English ~retary. be wasn't anythtng. Your bnun-draio doctors have lakeo over our medicine. Now 11°s Enghsb au-pair girls, and real estate deals with the English. Now I'm dnvmg one 10 my c.ab How do you g~ awa) with at?" "First of all,' 1 ~ad, .. you have to I~ a war:· and I collapsed oo the sefit 1n delight at my owo JOiee. ll is not often a Bnton gets the chance to use that hoariest of postwar cl1chb, for the simple rC41SOo that Bnta.in a1most never loses " war, Since W orld War 11 aJooe, Bntaan has won no fewer than thret" -wars which other countries considered unwmnable. gut'mlla waf!r-tn Kenya. Malaya and Borneo. The American War of Independence has been Eng- land's o nl y total defeat since the Nor- man Conquest o{ 1066. And even then (or s.o we Englishmen like to tell our- ~elves) 1t took men with BnttSh name. to do It. •t.. So Amencaru must understand that the Bntash do not fe4!1 bad about that war. One cannot s.ay a love-bate rela- 11onsh1p eiusts between the two coun- tn~ because there 1s so lit!le hate on the British i.1dc In 1972, dunng one of the many pealc.!. of controver!>y over Vietnam, a Harns poll recorded that 49 percent of Americans supported Government policy.43 perceni opposed 11 and the rest were undec1df<1. Somt! weeks later, .i s1m1lar poll was con- duch."<1 in Bnlatn by Gallup. The result: 48 percent 1n favor, 44 percent op- posed. Not identical, but almost. On almost every ma1or issue, the thinking of most Americans and most Bnto ns as the same. One of the least noticed fact5 of life -as unnoticed as the comfort of an old slipper-as the pro-Amcncanasm of the Bntll>h, both officially <1nd in the streeb. -Britain givo the U.S. no headache. not in the U.N., not 1n NATO. not in foreign policy generall y. Antt-1\mcn- can not~ 1n Britain arc .. lway:!> ~ynthc11c, the wor._ of prok~1onal agitator~. U)1ng wh.st Peter Simple tn the London -. • • r,Utll Y WEEl<l Y. °""ember 21. 1975 Dally Tel~grapll c.a1ls .. Rcnt-3-mob." Not infrequently the British lean over to the extent that they d efend America eveo wbile America LS busy attackmg herself. Much of the Briusb press, in- cluding such tnftueotial columnists as Bernard Levm and Peregrine Wo nr tbome, were defending Richard NLX.Oo long after be was abandoned by the U.S. press (their pomt of vacw: Why pick on N11on wheo such tyrants as .Brezhnev d~rvc so much more censure?). There may be an exception, bow- ev~r: If a poH were to be taken today 10 BrttaJ..D on the qucslJon. "What do you thmk of the American Beceoten- naal?" ~ answer magbt well be some- thing ltke the foUowuig: 29% I think Amencans are better at the decatbJon. 2 1 % l thought Buffalo Bill wiped out the bi.sons. 10% ls it Like our G uy Fawkes Day'! 8% How do you speU it? 32 % Don't know. The Briush attJtude to Uruted Stat~ h&Story l!S not so much ambivalent as vague. M y schoolboy memones arc that the War of lodepcodeoce was ooe of history's "Good Things.'' The un- ~poi;en tnfereoce was that a band of Engh.sh country geotlemen, under that great English general, George Wash- mgton. gave a deserved thumping 10 ooe of England's more forgettable Ger- "Occasionally, when I find mpelf in the U.S. in the MJmmer, American friends ask how the British feel when America cea. brates July Fourth. The only answer is, they don't feel anything at aJL" mao kings. It was always stressed that Washington was a v1ctonous officer of British troops agamst the French at Fort Piu, and that at the beginning of the War of Independence. Continental officers continued to toast the King. Education about the War of 1812 w~ almO!.t none>.1stent because E nglish schoolboys were busy fighting Napol- eon. In 1812 both lhe British and the Americans pr~umed tn advance thal the depicted English forco. 1n Canada I "Britain gives the U.S. no headaches-not In the U.N., not in NATO, not in foreign policy generally. Anti-American riots in Britain are always synthetic, the work of professional agitators, using what Peter Simple in the London Dally Telegraph calls 'Rent-a-mob.'" would be no match for the Americans, but that the American fteet had liule hope against the Royal Navy. lo fact. the reve~ happened. The British ~cted Washington, and AmcriC4l.11 ships proved superior to th~ sophisti- cated British Oeet. As things happe-oed, 39 years later, the maritime shame actually deepened. In t 85 1, one of the carnival features ol the-Great London faposition included a world yachttng championship off the Isle of Wight, :.ponsored by 1hc Royal Yacht Squadron. What was to become invincibly "America's Cup'' was won by 1he American yacht, America , to the incredulous dismay of British sports- men. A royal aide informed Queen V1ctona of the result. ''Reany?" asked the Queen ... Who came in second?" The American Civil War caused deep heart-searching in Britain. The upper classes could contemplate slavery with equanimity. Voiced by the thunder of Tia~ Tim~s of London. they were pro- South. The working classes, who had real economic reason to be pro-South, weren't. Lancashire depended deeply on Southern cotton. and thousands wcrdthrown out of work by the Fed- eral blockade of Southern ports. But they were also revolted by s lavery. The Irish emigration explosion caused by the potato famine of 1846 was two- dircctional. It hll Liverpool and Glas- gow as hard as it bit New York and Boston. The social and political fCT- ments were similar on both sides of the AtlanLic, and produced parallel thinking. But throughout the Civil War there was always the danger of a "ftash fire" that would bring England into the war on the side of the South. Outright war nearly began in the fall of 186 l. when a ho theaded naval officer created an incident which became notorious as the Trent affair. What happened was tha1 two distinguished Southeme~. James Mason of Virginia and John Slidell of Louisiana, had boarded the British mail steamer, Trmt. to press Confederate interests an London and Paris. Captain C harles Wilkes o f the U.S.S_ Son Jacinto got wind of the mission. boarded the 1're111 off Havana and took off the two diplomats. The incident caused fury 1n England. An American observer in London wrote William Seward , the Secretary o f State, "The people arc frantic with rage. and we re the country polled. I fear 999 men out of a thousand would declare for war." As the English press fumed. 11 ,000 British troops embarked for Canada to the strains of a volunteer band playing "Dixie." Fortunately both sides were blessed with brilliant diplomats. The American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Charles Francis Adams. and the British Ambassador in Washington, Lord Lyons, soothed ruffled feathers. While feisty Yankees were just as keen to take on the British as vice versa, Abra- ham Lincoln preached "one war at a time." Seward backed down gracefully, released Mason and Slidell to pursue their missions in Europe, aod even offered the British troopships landing facilities in Maine, an offer rejected with equal politeness. But it was what Wellington would have called a near- run thing. A year later, pro-Southern feeling in high places was still strong in England. William Gladstone decl!lred in the House of Commons: "The leaders of the South have made an Army; they are making, it appears, a Navy, and they have made what is more than either-they have made a nation." The speech created a sensation on two con- tinents. It so happened, however, that Gladstone was Chancellor of the Exchequer (Treasury). The Foreign Secretary, Earl Russell suggested to Otadstonc that he stick to counting his pounds, shillings and pence, and stay out of the foreign policy biz. Had General Lee's 1863 offensive succeeded, it is probable that Britain and France would have recognized the Confederacy's independence; but Get- tysburg settled that, and the war ended with Washington and London still on speaking terms. Between the Civil War and World War I, Britain and the U.S. pretty much left each other alone. The American press enjoyed what was called "tweak-· ing the lion's tail," rather the way India and the former Empire countries do tod~y; buf the British (provokingly, we hoped) never seemed to notice. Emi- gration enriched both countries. The World traveler and nowellst Geoffrey Bocca writes frequenUy for FAMILY WEEKLY about matters concerning hi• home country, England, and hi• adopted country, the United StatH. His mo.t recent book Is "GIMlle" (Putnam, $8.95). U.S. acquired. to name just one, Andrew Carnegie. Culturally, Britain got Henry James (New York), T. S. Eliot (St. Louis), and Ezra Pound (Hailey, Idaho). Industrially, we ac- quired Sir Hir;un Maxim (Sangerville, Me.), inventor of the machine gun. Sir Gordon Selfridge, builder of Self- ridge's of Oxford Street, London, one a.i ,_.,,Division of CPC lntemabon&l Inc ~ J I I of the world's biggest department stores, was born in Ripon, Wis. in 1858. President Woodrow Wilson brought the U.S. into WWI in March 1917. Al the end of that year. Field Marsha l Earl Haig uttered his famous prayer, "God grant us victory. before the Americans arrive." To further that end . he left 750,000 British soldiers dead and wounded .in the quagmire and on the wire of Passchendacle. The period between the wars saw British tastes and attitudes consumed by Hollywood. Hollywood society was practically dominated by Britishers like Ronald Colman. Merle Oberon. Leslie Howard, Cary Grant, George Arliss, Herbert Marshall and Gladys Cooper. Mock Tudor villas. rustic country houses and magisterial castles blos- somed in Beverly Hills. Aspiring actors often pretended to be British to get started. Robert Cummings was one. Some went even further, moved to Britain an~ became virtual Britons, like Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Tallulah Bank- Continued 011 page I 5 - LOWEST PRICE EVER! • LETS YOU LIE DOWN TO SLIM DOWN AND LOSE POUNDS, INCHES! FABULOUS NEW EASY WAY HELPS TO FLATTEN TUMMY, FIRMS UP MUSCLES-GET YOU BACK WOMEN! MEN! • No Fad Dieting • No Depressant Pills -Grandview Products H•OWJ, PnnL 17331 INTO SHAPE ... ! lit .... ., ,, I Si'llltlt tDrCiSI rMti• ... See iltdes •tit aw.,, llCISS fllll, llWHttll 1tHIMIS 'i=nr!' Heft's Utt "smrt-ut" .., ..• tlll easy, 111j It .., to a .... ttatttrinc silllolltttt ll•t'1 aed bJ fllllC*S peno111litin, IMiimme• alld ...... ttl=t t111 coulltry. 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A lot of movie- goers did, too-and some didn't. But what about the people on whose lives and livelihood the movie was based- thc country singers who make the real Nashville their home? ' What follows are some of the comments these stars made to FAMILY WEEKLY after seeing the movie. Io case you didn't see it, MNashviUe" is dfrector Robert Altman's self-proclaimed survey of Ameri<:ao society. As 24 char- acters race frantically th~gh the film, the dominant portrait is one of, s.elf- indulgence, confusion. hypocrisy, insensi- tivity, violence and greed. ff the movie can be said 10 have a star, it is Ronee Blakley as UBarbara Jean," a pathetic, emotionally shattered country singer whose assassination brings the film to a vio- lent conchwon. Another memorable char- acter is Henry Gibson's tempcramcntaJ, tyrannical "Haven Hamilton"--a country star-with politicaJ ambitions. l was pusonally affTonted by the music. They didn't make it clear that it was tongue-in-cheek. They didn't say it with a smile. Parts of lhe movie were painfully true- realistic to the point of hurting people. Other parts were blatantly overdone. There are some performers who arc ego- maniacs and some performers who arc pious to the point of being ridiculous. But you find that in any businc11s. The movie was filled with a lot of cheap ·:.hots. I think they tried to make a com- posite of :.cvcral people, but there was a blatant characterization of Loretta Lynn. and Henry Gibson was obviously meant to look like Hank Snow. That blonde has been said to be anybody from me to Tammy Wynette to C.onnic Smith. I wouldn't be uuulted 1f it was me because a performer is a performer and I do show my best side to an audience. But J hop~ I'm not that awful to people offstage! The producer. writer and director ob- ... _, ~1101M people In ........_ ......... lwt lhe ~.,.too ...tted to be col11d dli•4t •.• lhet ..,........ .. ...,. Blalder end Glbeon wre ....,, to portnty .....,.. Lpn end Sftow, Too Close for Comfort- Or Not Close Enough? By Susan T oep fer viously had a preconceived notion that Nashville and all it stood foT was trash. They left a lot of hurt feelings because everybody opened doors for them, ac- cepted them, hel(>!L'd them-aod didn't expect a !tick in the chops! Maybe oow country nwsic has taken such large steps there's some n:sentmeDt going OD. The movie may just show that Nashville bas r~acMd its stardom. But it was reaJly such a shallow story, so rambling and sensationalized with no purpose, Do moral. To me, it was just an exploitation of the boom in in1CTcst in country music by someone who didn't undentand what he was exploiting. And tbe part I hate most is that the uninitiated will think all of us must be bad or that all of us create that horrible music they had. I hope to God my music doesn't sound like that! CARL SMITH I thought it was great! Fabulous! I haven't enjoyed a movie like that io ages! I've been here 25 years and I've seen it all. M~ybe it hit too close to some people. There's no doubt the major characters were Loretta Lynn and Hank Snow. The film is exaggerated a little in terms of what they would do, but the main characters are based on them. It's de(r.nlt~ly about Nashville. JEANNE PRUETT 1 think ifs a rip-off. ft's the only shot some people will ever have at seeing Nashville, aod all they're getting is a bunch of dressed-up, eoceDtric people parading around in a circus atmosphere. The film people deny that the movie is referring to real entertainers, but it is. Everybody knows Barbara Jcao (the Rooee Blakley character') was Loretta Lynn. Loretta Lynn worked hard, long hours to get the stardom she's now ac- corded. lt's not fair for her to be treated I iJc.c that. As for the music, those songs never would've made it out of Nashville. I'd be ha.rd pressed to name the one I hated most. The whole movie was just a put-down. MINNIE PEARL rm afraid a lot of people who love our music will be offended by this film. The music is terrible. I know they did a bad job wjth the Opry. There was a plastic look a.bout the fans that turned me off. They took a group of regular Opry fans who were scared about bein' in a movie aod they had them do the scene over aod over. It showed on their faces. Also, they left out the most import.ant part of Nashville: the felJowship and love that exist between country singers and their fans. WEBB l»lERCE I think Altman just bad a nightmare, and he filmed that instead of our town. l don't think he'll ever be able to come back here again-bc'll get hanged! Loretta Lyon and Hank Soow drop more at a poker game than a guy like Altman makes in a year. There are rotten people everywhere---aod a lot of them down here-but it's about 25-percent better than in the rest of the country. If you're gonna pick oo somebody, pick on some- body dead. They don't know nothin' about iL ROY CLARK There was some gTC.at acting, particu- larly by Henry Gibson, but I couldn't figure out what was happening until the end. I kqJt waiting for it to settle down to "boy meets girl." I liked the music, but I didn't think much of the: lyrics. lo fact, l sorta resented the songs. It was quite evi- dent that they were written by non-<:ountry songwriters. As for similarities to real country stars, I.he only one I was conscious of was the character Henry Gibson played. Before 1 saw the movie, I did a talk show with Henry and the physical resemblance be--- tween him and Hank Snow is remarkable. I asked him off-camera if he'd patterned the character after Hank, and he said he honestly didn't. So maybe it was just one of those strange coincideoccs. People have said that Ronce Bhlky was supposed to be Loretta Lynn. fve known Loretta 15 years. There's a physi- c.if Tc:Setnblaoce, but nothing Rone.e did in the film resembled her. The girl in "Nash- ville" was too aware of what was going oo. 1.0RETT A LYNN 1 haven't seen it. but people told me I coulda sued. They didn't mention my name, but the things that went on, they might JUSt as weU have. Iddo't care if they have me kinda crazy, because I am. I don't care if they have me goin' in and out of hospitals, because l do. But when I hear they're carlin' my dead body off and havin' an unknown take my place-thaJ I don't like! HANK SNOW J'm not a moviegoer, The last movie l saw was "Love Story." I have better things to do than to go see a movie where some- body's supposed to be playing me. I wouldn't even go out of my way to listen to the sound track. No ... unlike the guy in the movie, I don't think I have any political ambitions. But I do like to watch politicians. And I'm not pompous at all. I'm just a quiet, bashful country boy. FAMILV WEEKLY, O.C-ber 21, 1175 8 7 .. .An Easy Sausage Casserole for New Year's Eve This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen shows how to be a guest at your own New Year's Eve Party. Says Marilyn, "Whether you're off skiing or at home, here's an easy menu with do- ahead features to enable you to bubble and glow along with the champagne." Burpee's IOOth Anniversary Catalog is a big, beautiful 184-page garden,r's ~nanza. Pictured above is a small sample or some of Che many wolHkrful things you'll find in it. The 1976 Burpee Garden Catalog is a comprehensive plantini; and growing i;.uide with over 1400 vegetables. flowers. -;hrubs. trees. and garden aids. Plus dozens of helpful hints for a better. more productive garden from Burpee's horti- culturists-based on our 100 years of • iardening experience. The re is al'io a 10-page ··Keepsake" sec1ion. fe:.ituring the cover from Burpee\ 1888 Catalog. Since 1876 Burpee has been continu- ally developing new vegetable varieties that are easier to grow a nd produce more in less s pace. as well as new and berter flowers. As a re'iult. Burpee i-. America·., leading breeder of vegetables and flowers for gardeners. Many new varieties and famous favorites are avail- atile only from Burpee. Send for your free copy of the 1976 Burpee Garden Catalog now. Just fill in a nd mail the coupon below. I. Burpee•s Goddess Zinnia -A m<tg- niticenl new hybrid . Enormous cactus- like flowers up to 6 inches across. 2. SpedaJ Centennial Colledion -The B'urpee Pl1111ti111< Clock, custom designed for our IOOth Anniver~ary. Tells you when lo plant 24 varieties of seeds ac- cording to the climate in your area. A beautiful and useful aduition lo your home. a magnificent gift. A fuithful reprod11ctio11 of Burpee's 1888 Catalog. A fascinating chapter in horticultural Americana. Burpee's /6- mo111h Calendur: illustrated with 16 old-time Burpee Catalog engravings from Ul'!J through 1915. Suitable for framing. 3. Bit Girf'Hybrid Vfo' Tomato-Bi g Bo~·· Giant Hybrid Tomato's beautiful. brand-new big sister. Extra resistance to Fusarium and Verticillium wi ll ensures reliable crops of giant tomatoes from mid-.ummer to frost. Ripe in 78 <lays. 4. Burpee's Best White Marigold Mixturt- -Burpee's 56-year secsrc h for the White Marigold is ended. The $10,000 pay- ment has been paid. As soon as seeds are available it will be offered lo our cu!>1omers. In the meantime these are an exciting mixture of White and nearly White Marigolds. Plant form. size. and time of bloom will show some variation. 5. Early Frosty Pus -Sweet. lender. deliciously flavored peas. either fresh or frozen. Read y in 64 days. Champegne, cheeMa. freeh fruit Md crusty brelld-plua en aromatic S.Uaage and S.uertcraut Cnaerole-make fnUw New Year'• fare. SAUSAGE AND SAUERKRAUT CASSEROLE •3 cans (1 lb., 11-oz. size) uuerkntu1, rlnMd 11 bottle(~ qL) dry white wtne ~ large potatoes, c:ubecl 1 qt.water · lb. thick alJced bacon, cut In lar~ piec:e.s 2 onions, quartered 3 apples, peeled, cored end quartered '1'I CUpM.IPr 2 teapOOf\a aalt 1 t .. apoon caraway Med Y.a teupoon ground bled( ~ 2 beyleav .. 1 lb. bratwurst or smoked ....... 1 lb. knackwurst, acored 1 lb. veal sausage 1. Preheat oven to 325°F. Combine sauerkraut, dry white wine, potatoes, water. bacon, onions, apples, sugar, salt, caraway seed, pepper and bay leaves in large 6-to 8-qt. Dutch oven. Stir to mix. 2. ~rand bake for 2 hours; stir occasionally. 3. Add bratwurst, knackwurst and veal sausage to sauerkraut mixture. Continue baking, cov- ered, for 30 to 40 minutes. Serve with assorted mustards and crusty breads. Mak.es 8 servings CRUSTY WHEAT BRAN BREAD 1 cup uMltted whola whMt flour 1 cup unalfled ell-purpoee flour rn cups bftln• 1 Y.a te•poons baking powd9r 1 teaepoon baking soda 1 teaspoon aalt I tablnpoone aug.- 3 tablespoons ahorlenlng Of mergartne 1 cup buttermilk or aour milk•• 1 tableapoon butter or m11rg.tne, metted 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Grease an 8-or 9- inch round layer cake pan. 2. Combine whole wheat flour, flour, 2 cups bran, baking powder, baking soda, salt and 4 tablespoons sugar in medium bowl. Stir to mi.l. 3. Add shortening and cut into flour with two knives or a pastry blender until shortening is in fine pieces. 4. Make a well in center of flour mixture; pour in buttermilk. Mix well. S. Work dough with bands until it foijms a rough ball. Shape into a S-incb round ball aod place in prepared pan. e. Make 2 partiaJ cuts crosswise through dough. Brush surface with melted butter. 7. Crush ~ cup bran with 2 tablespoons sugar in blender. Sprinkle over top of loaf. 8. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes until golden brown. Serve warm with butter or margarine. Makes 6 to 8 servings I • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 28, 11175 Imagine ... one boring day when you've nothing to do ... great records ~or tapes arrive in the mail for only 86 II JOU Join the Coli.nbla Record I TllP9 Club now .cl eQrM to buy I MlectJona {at regu'8r Club prlcn) tn the nut s ,.... --. l , Choose from over 300 selections from every field of music ... on the next3 pages , -. Here's how to make that great dream come true! ,, Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days you,ve ever had. A day that won,t be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to. A day when you won't care what the weather is like. When you'll feel g_ood no matter what. Because it wU I be the day when the postman brings you music. Not one album. Or two. Or even three. · But eleven. Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most. ~ All for just $1.86. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now. Take your pick ~=~ ~ ~ c;q:rre = w..... 0111 ._ -..,. oa r.........,. _. ........ _, ---..... • ................ a ........ _. ..... ,a ....... Fill in the other side of this application, then mail it in an envelope, with check or money order for $1 86 as payment for your 11 tapes or records! NOTE . All appllcallon1 are 1ubject to approval and Columbla HouH tt•ervea Ill• rlt hl to ntlecl anJ appllcallon. COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB • Terre Haute, Indiana '47808 I fA 257634 JO(ooa<f.R 2M976*HAHK WIUIAMS, JR. ~ Hma1ca S., You Wiii ~ 80CEPHUS PAUL AHKA FEELINGS JIM CROCE IGOTANAME HOW THE Ct.UB OPERATES ~mpty mall the llPC)fk:atlon, together wtth chectt Ot money on»r f0t only t1 .88 • peyment l0t your flrwt 11 recordl 0t tapes. Ellery fOUf' weeb (13 Umee a Y991') you'll receive the ChA>'a rnuliC m.gulne, which deecf1bea the Sefedlon ol the Month f0t Md\ muak:81 Int__. ... plus hundredl ol attemat• from flWllfY field of muelc. In eddltlon. up to alx tlmee • Y9tM' lfOU mey rwoeMt on .. of Spectal s..:tlona, ueuelly at • di.count off regular prloel If you wtah to receive the Sel9ctlon of the Month 0t the Specjal Sefectlon, you need do nothing-It will be lhlPC>ed autonwtlcally. II you s>ref• an llttemmt• _. lec:Uon. 0t none• all, almpty fl» In the reepoi .. C*d atweys provided end mall It bV the det• aoeclfied. You will ar-y. hllv9 at lelilt 10 deY9 In °whid'I to meM yCJUr deelekln. If you .,... rwc:elYe My Seleo- tlon wtthout having hid It !.-. 10 deyw to~. you mey r«um It It our~. l0t full credit. • Y04Jll own ct.roe account win be ~ ... the ... lectlone you °"* will be melted end billed .. the regular Oub pricel, whk:tt cu"91'1tty are: &tr-* tllP99 and c:aeett-. '6.98 Ot 17.88: ,..., t.,.., '7.98; rel> ordl. M.98 0t '6.98-plua lhlpplng end hendllno. (Multiple unit eet. end Ooull6e Seledklna nwv be eomewhat ~.) Alter ~Ing your enrollment ~ (tJv buying 8 eetectlona within 3 ~re). you nwy cancel ~Ip • 9111y time. If you deCkje to continue. you11 be ellQlble fOt our generoue rnoney-.nng bonua plan ......... Indeed. le the mo.I ClOf'Nenient ~ poeelble to ecquff9 the recotdl Ind tepea you went- at fM grMf9St NVlnQI poealble/ So don't deley-meil the IPPllc8tlon today! 211585-NOL. DIAMOHD ~ QOl.O 256829. P£RCY f Ami ~ DISCO PARTY r------------------------- cow•LA RICORD a TAPI! a.us T .... ......_......._.7IOI I ..., endo.lng ctleck or moMY ont.r for tt.M • payment tor the 1t -'ectlon1 lllled here. ,,.._ -pt my -"'"' ber.fllp eppllcalon under the tenN outlined In thla ldvertl ... _..,, I 1111'" to buy eight more .. i.cttona (at 1911ular Club pricae) during IM oomlng thrM 1Mf1 -and INY oanoel me!Nlerlhlp any time atw clolrtg ao. I -....,1111• • .. ......... _,.. .. _.._ (CMCK OMa OM.Y)1 0 1-T'-*T.... O ..... T... UV/Ill 0 T ... C.111.._ 0 Recorcla ..., llAI• llUllCAL tMTDIST JS ,.._. _,: (&If t -alnye tree fO choow trom anr ~ry} o ._,u.e.111e2 O ,._ ..... , 0 ~1 O c.-lrr I (no,...,~ 0 ,,_ 4 (no ,_, tllpee) §,,_ ..... F;;.;i .;.;.;.;.;·· .•• ''' 'i~'' ••..... ~·;.;,;,;,.· .• ' ,.,,. ...,_, ..................................................... .. a.,-...........••... ·••••••························•••••·••····· .... ... ,, ......... Advert1Mmon1 AdvortlMment Learn Nature's Weight Loss Secret Of Glandular Cantrel \ in fat How to Command your Pituitary Gland to order up to 756 times its own weight to leave your body every single day -/., ::.~ 01175 c .... c . By Joan Woodward U sie yow head! Millions or ow:rweight Americans coukl have slimmed down a ku13 rime ago by doing just that. For yea.rs, people with weight problems haYC despcr- atdy 1arched for ways to shed pounds. Ironical- ly, eYen u they frantically tea1ched, they were c.anying the perfect wejgbt loss secret right in their own head -their Pituitary Gland. Allow me Lo explain. By learning Nature's Weight Loss Secre1 of Glandular Control, you can command your pituiary gland (Da1ure's built-in fat cvacuatOI') 10 order up 10 1 pou.nd of fac to lave your body every day. You11 continue to shed pounds until you reach your ideal waght - and then Stu' ra1 free foreYCr. This weight los.s scc:Rt works for everyone, whether S lbs. or IOS lbs. overweight. But, best of all, you lose weight while eating the foods you love. In fact, you must eat lo lose weight. That's the key to this weight 101<1 secret. As a reporter for the newsletter '"Total Fi1· ncss Today". my job is to check out weight loss plalls being developed across the country. Since I i 'O" ---~------ ... ., mtr ~.' ~ . ._... , ........ , ..... ..... a. .. Jaaet ....... He6tlrt: ••r ..... l.:142 .. ...... a.•- have a weight problem. I lake a special in1eresl in these ~nments. When I heard aboul this re· volu t ionary new weight k>ss secrel. I decided to tnllCStig..le. I iet up an appoin1ment w11h Robert R1dg~· field, the d1tc0verct of Nature's WnPit Loss Sc- crtt of Glandular Conirol. I started wi1h tough questaons. HOW DOES THE SECRET WORK? 0 . How does the secret work? A. 1lle secrel works by making food your .11ly initead of your enemy. There are two types of food in everyone's cbjJy diet -'triggers' and 'bloclceu'. By eating 'trltl.&er' food:i., you tnggc:r or rum on your Pituitary Gl<1nd (n:11urc:'s bull1~n fal evacuator). Once lr!f,gcrcd, your Pitwtary Gland xcretn a fat evacuating chem ic»! nuid. ThlS nutd is transported throUJhoUt your body and tnnsform:i. your body from a fat producing machine to a fat evacuating system. Your Pitw· tary Gland will work safely and naturally to enc· uatc fat 24 hours a day -even while you sleep. Q. If these 'trigger' foods arc in e¥eryone's diet, why isn't my Pi1uJ1ary Gland evacuallna fat? A. Unfonunately, even if yow diet consists of 95% 'trigger' foods, it only ta.kes S% 'blocker' foods to prevent your Pituitary Gland from cvacu.a ting fat. 0. How can I trigger my p;tuitary Gland? A. Not by willpower, not by concentration, not with uercix, bur by eating. Only by eating 'trigger' foods and avoiding 'blocker' roocb can you trigger your Pituitary Gland to evacuate fat. Remember, the Weight Lou Secret is a nu1rition ~no1 adiet. 0. What uc thcte 'trigger' foods, and how much can I eat'> A. 'These 'trigger' foods are the every day foods you love: juicy si.rloio steaks, hearty hclpiflls of beef stroganoff, spicy ham, double chcescbw· gen, meatloaf, barbecued chicken, omdet5, vege· tables, like broccoli smothered with hoUandailC sauce, cantaloupes, fruit cocktails -even de1serts like strawberries with whipped cream, pumpkin to illness. Second, with most methods, the results, if any, come 100 dowly. So moo people lose ho pe and quit. Q . You're right about why they fail. l know, bee.use 1\oe tried them all, without success. But, why does glandular control work? A. Again, two reasons. As l said, people arc overweight becauJC they love to eat. Wilh Nature's Weight Loss ~t of Clandalu Control, you must eat to lose weight. lllerefon:, ovcnveight Robert Rldll9f .. ld, dltconrer of H:blre't Wet,flt Losa Sec:iwt, people will use ii. It's as simpJe u Points to u. tland Utal wiU make you tflln. Your pltlll&aty tlalld, that. The Weight Loss Sccrel haJ -•9hl"t a mere l /$0th of an ou-. c.an -mmartd u~ jO OM pouftd of fat (7S' • l /,Otl\ of an ouftce • one 111.t to .._ rour none of lhe drawbadcs of other body .,,.,,, Anti• day. Slftce all of us b-a plwltary t!Uftd, methods. There's no starVation, -rye>fte-5 1111. or 10s lbs. overweltllt c:.. IHm nature's _...., no willpower, no boring cxercites, 1011 NCftt of tU.ndulM control. Tl'le artJde below w lM uptal" h Ith · · .. , t ill how you can reap the lleneffta of this amadnt ldentltk ltrak· no ea ruinmg .... e P s. no tflrouth 11ir lolint u much as 14 1111. In two -111. weird fad dieting. 11 doesn't leave ----11!1111-llllml!l~llll~lll!!!!~~l!l!~!!!~'!I'~~~~~ you weak and nervous. In fact, it makes you fed WHAT Will THE SECRET PO FORVOU7 halthicr and more vibrant than before. By learning Nature's Weight Loss Secret of 0. You said there are two reasons why this set:rel Glandular Control, you w ill: worlcs. What's the second reason? •Lose all the wright you want, u much as a A. Nature's Weight Loss Sc· pound a day, while eating the food you Love. cret of Clandula:r Control •Lose inches off yow waist, hips., thighs.. and always succeeds becau.sc jt bani.sh ugly cellulite bumps.. gives fut, steady and per-•Never go hungry. manent results. You start •increase your energy and vitality. , _____ _ losing 11o1cight lhe fint day. •Look and feel younger. You can losie up to 14 lbs. •End your up-down roller coaster weight in two wedcs. With these cyde by staying fat free forever. kind of resuhs, rather than After I tort my weight, 1ny bosa, Timothy losing hope and quit ling, Voros, the OWnnan of the Doud of CollSUrner .you will be encouraged to Publishing, decided to try the leCret.. He lost continue and lo1e even more. 22 lbs. in 22 days. He was so impreaed, he You will reach your ideal grabbed up the exdusive world wide rights to weight and be fat free for-this revolutionary new weight loss 1eact. He then ever . commissioned Mr. Ridgefidd to author the tut DI• Mcelillt-S ....... t : ••11" w-....: 191 IM • w.htJ 2IAIW" AFTER u ........ ....... t:• .. " ..._,: 1aa1-. W.a.t:U111" "Jbu aa lose 1111 the MJlght you nnt, quit:ltl,, .. ,_,, it off pe1'1181J811tly wl"8 eatin; the foods you lofle. '' '"'TER 11 DAYS a . One last question. You caJl the .Pituitary Gland natun:'s built~n fat evacua- tor. Why is 1hat? °"" Mc:Cllfttedl ........ , 1'11" UAC&a pon,..I ....... t : , .... A. The Pituitary Gland wa1 evolved by nature a.s a SW· vivaJ mechanism to keep man slim and fil. Just as your heart pumps blood, your lungs breathe the air, yow Pituitary Gland evacu- ates fal. Because it's natural, it's lOQ%ufe. ~·: l16111L Wats1: s.•• pie. chocol»te pudding, ~ cream, and your fav· orile wines, hquon~ven beer! You need not druttcally aller your eating habits to get rid of the 'blod:er' foods. becaUJC they don'1 make up that bi{t a part of your diel. WHY DOES THE SECRET WORK? Q . You've told me how it works, but all we1tthl loss methods look good on paper -chc:y just don't work in ral life. Why 1s this one different? A. In order 10 understand why \he secret works, you must finl know why other methods fail. They faD for two rc:-.uons. rirst, other methods work apinst hum;an nature:, and therefore are doomed lo failure from the start. hople w11h weiJthl problem~ obviously love: to eat. Starva· tion u sheer tonure. No o~ in their right mind is JtOinp: lO torture themselves for very long. Strenuous curi:1sc is difficult, worklilce. and bor· in~. Diel piUi. leave: you wealc. nervou~ »nd prone At the end of our con- versation, I asked Mr. Ridgefield if I could ta1lt wtth people who had succeufuUy u9c:d the s.eaet. He did better. He introduced me to four people who were going to swt lhe weight loss tcaet 1he foUowina Mond.ly. :and IUlced me if I would like to join them. I took 3 before picture of Pai, Janet, Dan and Landa. I !hen followed their progress every day and had an aOer pu:turc: laken. As you can see from the photos, thetr results were ama· z.ing. But, they wercn'I lhe only ones to achieve results. I lost 4 inches off my wai~t, 3 mchei off my thighs and 14 lbs. in 14 days. My whole life has ch;a111ed. My dothes fit great I look and feel younger. I've found new self~nfidel'Kl.!. Bui best of all. my love bfe has improved. The Wei{lht Los.s Secret can do the same thintt for you. and o rdered a small press run to be printed. This book is not available in ury booltstore uywben in the world. But, you am ieun the ICCl'Ct right now by ordering the book: direct by mail. HOW CAN YOU LEARN THE SECRET? Ir you wish to learn Nature's Weight Loss Scetet of ~ndular Control, simpiy do this: Write ''Weight Lou Secret" and your name and addreu on a piece of paper and se.Jd it along with S6.9S in cash, checlc or money order. (Malec checks payable to Consumer PublUhina.) If you have Master Cham. Bank:Americaql, or Ameri- can Expreu, you may charge your purchaae by sending the following information: A. name of card B. credit card number C. card expiration date. Mail your order to: CONSUMER PUBLISH· ING, 401 Market Ave .. N •• Dept. C-SO. Cuton, Ohio 4-4702. Mr. Voros is personally backing this boot with a IQ()',!, no risk guarantee. After following the weight lou recret, you must lote all the weight you want, while eating the foods you love. You must feel healtl\ler, happier and look I 0 years younger. lf 11\is does not happen, or if you are dissatisf"led in any way, just 1end your book baclt. You'll rcoeive every esoox of xour monex back -po questions asks:d. Remember. only a small.press run of Natu.re's Weight loll Sccrel of Glandular Control hu been pnnted. To make swe 1hat you get your copy. why not order right now, while you're thinking about it. If you have any questions. fed free lo call me, Joan Woodward, at (216)4SS-1474. • • • • • • • e D e FILL t.!!, OET.AC!! ANO MAIL_!Hl~APPLl.£AT10f!!~AN~NVELOPE ___ _ -COL-U .. 81• a•cOAO I TAPIE CLUB, Terre Haute, lndlafta 4710e '"' " ""' h•4 IMH t t Ml .. II ta• I m erocloe1ng check or money order for $1 116 u payment I • the 11 Nl•Otlon• Indicated here Pleaae accept mv mem· bo:rahi applicellon under the terma outlined In lhl• 1dvor· llMmo':it 1 agrH 10 t>uy II more aelect1ona (al regular Club rlcea) during the coming three yea•• -and moy canctt ~emt>t•thlp any ttme after doing 10 I tm lnle,.aled '" lhl• lnN ol ,..corded anltrtelnm..,I (CHIECK ONIE ONLY): [l l •TrlCll Tape• 0 A .. t Tape• 3JV/MI L T~ CHHtlH 0 Record• MY MAIN MUllCAl INTEA£1T IS (c".w:ll OM)" (Bui 1 8 111 ''"'•I'• lrt• 10 cltooH from any caltgorrl I 1 Eaer U •l•nlno 2 ( l hen Hitt 1 I Clenlul t 0 Co..nlry • (no IH I 1•1>41•1 I I Ja;u • (no rHI l•Petl ... ••• . , .. .... , ...... ...'9 ...... ....... . ......... . .,. . . ,. .................. . lt ... llt .......... .. Otf ••• .. LJ f(• 1.1 ...... ,,.0 , rl'O Ai.Ah. Hu••ll .. .,, , .. ·~ olrr 1•/&lt O. Tev Mn• A ,...,...,..., IOledt -1 • - and \Ou How to Tum S.,._ Around- And Make It Work tor You Unless you become a he rmit, chances are you'll never tota lly escape stress. Psychologists Patricia MacDonald and William Johnson of Whitworth College in Spoka ne have ·discovered waya to '*P you cope. They suggest you: 1) Reaffze that many people create .., ... for themsetves by being unreaUstic about the time, strength and &blllty they have. Fo r example, the idea of having all 28 members of your immediate family in for a holiday dinner may be appealing, but realistically a re you and your spouse able to cope with such a situation? I British View Continurd from pagr 5 head and Ben Lyon. How Goldwyn, Mayer, Zanudc, Selz- nick and the rest fell for this uocon- ~cious con job can only be explained by a massive social inferiority complex. Hollywood. in the thirties, kissed the feel of the British Empire. with "Gunga Din," .. Lives of a Bengal Lancer," '"The Charge of the Light Brigade," "North- west Mounted Police." "King of the Khyber Riftes." As for a movie ca.Ucd "The Sun Never Sets," it was so im- perial-jingoistic. even the British felt na useated. When the war began in September 1939, the Empire·s most influential colony, Holl ywood, went to war, too. It produced streams of movies that were pro-British . pro-war and anti- German: "The While C liffs," "Mrs. Miniver," "Nurse Edith Cavel!," "That Hamilton Woman,'' "Confessions of a Nazi Spy." "Beau Gcste" and "Eagle Squadron." In the period between September 1939 and the U.S. entry into the war in December t 941, I cannot think of a single isolallonist or pacifist movie out of Hollywood, and only one very covertly anti-British film , .. Drums Along the Mohawk." Even when War of Independence themes were touched on, the British were usually called "Hcssiaru," referring to the German mercenaries the British used in the war. The U.S. was the British Empire's 2) Don't, ... guilty"'*' you allow for your emotional ~ phyalQI needa. Say the expe s, if you sacrifice the extra s l P. solitude exercise or artistic exPfeSsron yo~' crave, you eventually majso-it ~er for tension and anxl.e~o affect Y°'b.. 3) Think through your attitude f -\ toward change. Does change automatically cause you to feel tense because you assume change means trouble? Adjusting to a new job, to a new neighborhood to children leaving home for kinder- garten or college can be either a problem or an interesting new experience depending on how you look at it. Even if you can't conquer this habit, jult realizing that ct.ltge makes you anxiou1 can be UMful. Another Whitworth College psy- chologist, David Erb, believes stress shouldn't be eliminated. When you're under stress, he says, your senses and mind are geared for action. The trick is to keep yo ur s tress at the most produc1ive level and to pace yourself. Just as your body needs rest when doing physical work, your mind and emotions also require rest from pressure in order to achieve. -By Shirley Sloan Fedel first important lost colony. Not aoother was lost for a century and a half. when Ireland fi nally ftew the coop. (In the interim, the Empire had increased to in- clude most of Africa and much of Asia.) Today, Britain has lost the whole bunch and couldn't care Jess. A century ago, at the height of Britain's glory, a young man labored seven days a week in the mines, a girl seven days a week at the spinning jenny, and they lived on gin. Today the young coal miner and his Lancashire wife leave their color TV sets only when they climb into the car, ferry over to the Continent and drive to Spain for a vacation. Occasionally, when I find myself in the U.S. in the summer, American friends ask how the British feel when America celebrates July Fourth. The only answer is. they don't feel anything at all. As for Thanksgiving, I doubt if 15 percent of the British people, if polled. would know what the pollster was talking about. In other words, the confident prediction of this writer is that, on the other side of the Atlantic. Amcrica·s 200th birthday will be almost as much a non~vent as, say, the 'Rose Bowl. British newspapers wi ll be filled with news of the cricket matches against West India. The Queen will send n telegram of congratulations to President Ford, and in both countries, for different reasons. a good time will be had by all. providing the weather holds. FAMILY W£Et<LY, De«t11ber 21, 197& • ti ,; IT'S ONLY AN ANIMAL • Dying In a steeJ..jaw, leghold trap. An animal that feels pain much like we do. Imagine having your fingers crushed In a car door. Nobody opens the door for 24 hours. That's what happens in a steel-jaw trap. Less than half the states have laws requiring trappers to even check traps every 24 hours. No one has cared much. It's only an animal. Every winter millions of fox, lynx, raccoons, minks, otters, muskrats, beavers, badgers, bobcats, skunks, ·and other anlmaJs suffer in these primitive traps. Why? Because humans think fur coats are "glamorous and chic." There is nothing glamorous about being clamped In a trap for hours or even days, exposed to the weather, whhout food or water, in pain and fear, waiting for the trapper and death. Some even chew or wring off their toes or paws to escape. But then, they're only animals. This trap hasn't changed much since the days early fur traders and mountain men used it to nearly wipe out the beaver in this country. That W£l5 well over 100 years ago. Today trapping is a sport .... a hobby ... a recreation. Few peopl~ trap for survival. The reasons have changed but the trap has not. The pain and suffering it has Inflicted on wild animals over the years Is impossible to comprehend. Still, ltttle has been done about more humane traps. Again, the victims are only animals. It is time to change, time to stop making excuses for thts needless suffering. It Is time to outlaw the steel-jaw trap. It Is the only decent thing to do-for the animals. Please help. ----------------------------------: Malt Immediately To: The Anlm•I Protection Institute of Amertca : I P.O. Box 22505, Dept. FW-A I 1 5894 South Land Parl< Drive 1 1 Sacramento, Callfomla 95822 1 I Enough Is enough! Tell me more about what I can do to bring an end to the use of steel· I I jaw traps In the U.S. My tax.<feductlble contribution of S s enclosed to I I continue your public awareness campaign and stop this abuse of wild animals. I I I I Name I I Address I I I I City State Zip I I I I Your eontrlbullon of S tO M lllOf'9 enlllln YO<.t to API rnemtlet'shlp and 1 1""·• MlbKripllon to....,__ !Npllna. I The tnatl1ute ts a nallonal. non·profh, ct\alltlble Of11MIUll1on ctlarlerwd by IM Slat• of Callfomle MCI lla1ed wllh the I I U S tnt.,,,...~ueSe<vlc11 Comrlbullon•••deOUCtlblelorlM>Om1andnlalet1J1putpOMS. ·----------------------------------~ • ***************************** ERICNS BICENTENN COVERS 1776*1976 HERE IS AN HEIRLOOM COLLECTION THAT Will PROVIDE ENDLESS FASCINATION FOR YOU AND FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS IN YOUR FAMILY. AT A SUPRISINGLY MODEST COST, YOU CAN ACQUIRE A SERIES OF TEN ENGRAVED COVERS ... ¥CH POSTMARKED EXACTLY 200 YEARS TO THE DAY AT THE SITE OF A JfEY 1776 EVENT IN OUR NATION'S BIRTH. ~· i w' ·~QIP•' f ...,,..~ ...... _.... ............. " -~...-.c:.-- Con$ider che heirloom value of a set of beautifully designed cacheted postal covers commemorating the Bicentennial c»- servance of each memorable event in America's relendCS$ march toward independence. * Imagine the fascination of reliving che historic days of 1776 through a step-by-seep series of commemorative covers w recall eacfl momentous e'1ent ex11ctly tu·o ce11l11ries 11/ler it OCCUffeJ! By 1776 -200 years ago -it had become obvious to our forefathers, that the interests of England and America would never be re<onciled and that America had to become a free and independent nation. To commemorate the 200th anniversary of key 1776 events in our forefathers' heroic fight to establish America 's independence, we are proud to announce a series of 10 America's Bicentennial Covers for 1976. A handsome catheted cover, bearing historic stamps appropriate to the event commemorat~, can be addressed to you from the site of each of the 10 historic 1776 events. ~ Event Date Place British Evacuate Boston Harbor March 17, 1776 Boston, Massachusens France Contribuces S200,000 co Colonists' Cause .J May 2, 1776 Paris. France John Paul Jones Receives Firsc Command May 10, 1776 Providence, Rhode Island Battle of Charleston (Sullivan's Island) June 28, ln6 Charleston, South Carolina Declaration of Independence Signed July 4, 1776 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Battle of Long Island Aug. 27, 1776 Brooklyn, New York The Heroism of Nathan Hale Sept.22, 1776 New York, New York Washington Establishes the U.S. Cavalry Oct. 30, 1776 Long Island City, New York Thomas Paine Publishes "Crisis Papers" Dec. 19, 1n6 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington Crosses the Delaware Dec. 25, 1776 Washington Crossing, Pennsylvani a Subscriptions are now open to individuals who wish to participate in this exciting collection of 1776-1976 America's Bicentennial Covers. Once you have received your album, all you need do is place the Bicentennial Covers in your album as they arrive dire<tly from the site of the historic event ... and relive the stirring history of the America.n Revolution. Each subscriber will receive a handsome album to protect and display the entire collection. This album will include an informative, handsomely designed display page explaining each event and its significance to America's birth. 4D WE.S'Tl'OlfT COllECTOllS SOCIITT (1 division ol M81 lllC.) Your complete collection represents your own per- sonal history book of the American Revolution ... a beautiful family heirloom to be enjoyed now and to be preserved for future generations. Don't you wish someone in your family had passed down a similar colle<tion from the Centennial Celebration a century ago? The opportunity is briefly open now for you to take a similar step to delight both yourself and future generations. r---------------, •SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION* .,,~1~ I Westport Collectors Society l I ~ I 99 Weston Road ~ ~· I Westport, Conn. 06880 * • * • • I Please reserve a set of the l 776-1976 Amer-. ica's Bicentennial Covers. The 10 covers are priced at $3.00 each. Also send, at no extra cost, a beautiful album complete with acetate-protected descriptive dis- play pages to prote<t my Covers. Please send my Covers: D Personalized exaaly as shown below D Un.addressed ...... '-Mrs., SQ1,._~~~~~~~L'11-~~~~~~- D I enclose $9.00• for the first ; covers in the series. Bill me $3.00 each for the remaining 7 covers later in 1976. D I enclose $30.00• to pay in full for all 10 covers in the 1776-1976 Bicentennial series. •Coon. residents pay $9.63 or $H.10 to include sales tax. Make check or mooey order payable to Westport Collcctors Society, or W .C.S. (If you wish to order additional 5cU as gifts. plca.sc provide names and addresses of recipients oo a sep- aratt sheet of paper.) 1 L---------------J DIPLOMA -·----~~~ --~~w ~ ~ 1PRE.SSIVE .. Ivy Leaaue"Diploma ribed with your name (pleuc nnl ) will wo111 'cm aJll In latin, oly a scholar will know it's really ro01 !he College of Hard Knocb! i's even adorned with a &Old leal nd color ribbons! Frame it. Lami- ate iL Whatever! Aa a gift. it gets n "A" for Adorable! $4 each. Mil- on Ideas, Dept. FW, Box 382, Lyn- rook. NY 11S63. ROLL OFF Corn and Callous Remover may 1ivc you faal foot relief from pain 'n discom- fort. "Foot Relief" can remove pc,ky. hunful foot problems in a hurry.Comes in an unbreakable roll top dispcmer. $2.•U ptua SO, plh. Foot-Relief, Box 122. New Castle, DE 1972~ STJTCll"EM UPt Automatic Leather Sti1cbcr lets you repair shoes, belts, handbags, upholstery, Ju11agc, c.arpcu, heavy clothins. and wbat- havc-you! Easy to use, it automat- ically sews a locuti1ch j\Jll like a machine. Hu built-in spool with 30' o( waxed cord. $2.98 plus SO, p&.b. P.C. Sa1ca, Dept. FWE. Box 30010. Cbicaao, CL 60630. ; GORGEOUS! Copenhagen Blue Plates with. Currier It Ivca lit.bo- grapbs arc SW' in diameter with ban&ina loops. Porcelain platea in choioc of "Homestead in Winterft (shown); "Farmer's House"; "Old Homestead .. ; .. Home in Wilderness". $.3 each plus SO, pAh. Set of 4 for $9.98 plus $1 p&b. American Con- sumer, Dept. UH-23, Caroline Rd. Philadelphia. PA 19176. • SHOES at wholesale prices!! Hanover sboea or modern drea boots c an be yoon when you tell your !ricods about shoes at wbolcaaJc-.and you can build a spam-time income ot. up to $200 a month. Write for free sell- ini k.il and full details to Hanover Shoea. Dept. 1613, Hanover, PA 17331. BEEL SAV'a A TAPS protect heels for loog- life UIC ond do ~ it quietly! Of touah. plastic resilient rubber with~ DOD· 1entchsafety aasuraoce. Staie men's, women's. or childn.n'a.. 3 pa.in, $1 plus 25, foe pcl.b. Sat-Sty Company, Dept. 114, 160 Amherst St., East Oranae. NJ 07019. ROTARY abarpener for your Nore I co shaver bones dull blades to a surgical ~in seconds. Kcepe your ruor oew- sba~r-.barp for yean and years.. Sharpener fits every Norcia> model m&de. Easy to use. SJ.99 plw 6(>, p&h. 2 for $7 .SO plus 7S,. Jay Norris Corp., DepL FW8, 25 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, NY 11S2l. MINK OIL .,...------'f Moisturizer ~-=--~. Cl9anser is a deop-clean I . \ / creme that pen- etrates the akin to remove for- eign matter more effective· ly. Mink oil in this unique formula aids in keeping the skin soft. supple and with a natural glowina toot. $5. Emlin Mint Oil, Dept. TE. 180 N. Michipn Blvd., Chicago, IL 6060 I. "ii Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress. We've taken the kerosene lamp-br11cket found in every Victorian household and converted it 1rrto an inspiration for flowers, Ivy, fems retaining all its detail and beauty, Oecorati~ arm extends outward 91h", bow1 ls 4• aen>ss. Crafted of magnificent black cast·iron. r---llllA.IL MONCY-MCK OUMAHTEE COUPON ~Y-----, I ""1._.l'Ulios k 11121 Gt-eenlllnd Bids.. ....,,,., Ra. 33059 ~ 1915 t a.t w I cm_,. .. Plllflm Is II..., I Ill IHI• lftlr I flw ......... ~ I f'te... rush me Victorian I I Wall 8F11CketCs) #12606 0 $2.99 H..,.. I plus 55¢ .,_.... I. handllnc each. (Pie&M Pfin1 CIMr1y) I 0 SAVEi Order 2 Wall Brackets I ..._ WJU&....,._,,~ Scales, t1cling, redness. roui1I and ttry skin, 1'aldllg -ttlise uty signs ol psori. l 1515 m allows, arms, scalp, *~ cor1 now be reltMd b>f an amazi"Q cream discoYery. I •12601 o S4.99 plus s1.oo post· w,_ I ace I. handilns. I Enclosed Is check or m .o. f or CltJ I I Md appropriet~H~i.! :::) residents StM9 Zip I l-------------------------------1 called Psorex tlis Ct8MI is so eflective II Is guaranteed to bring relief « yox money bactl.. The seem is a CRful com- bination ot medicaly prCMlfl lngr8dients UCfl dinlc1llld toward a dittereftt problem. The l9St.llt redness Is reduced, I~ c:almed. sca1es loosened t1RI l""°"9d n a men llOfTnill condition t1RI ll4>UI 41111 ice IS maintained. Pso-exe Mlldcatld er.n. .. so efl!lcM It's guarwMed. f« a tree $2.25 pacq,e ot Pscnx Cteam send 504 in can to cowr ~ arm~ to ~1•1t FWD. Bax 553 Union, New Jersey 07083. When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ••. PleitW allow up to four weeks tor delill'BY. The ads are placed by rep. utable companies. The items and copy ant checked by family Weellly tor reliability, too. Yet with thou- s.ands of order$ coming In usU8fty to our actvettisers. sometime$ W'- intwntional delays occur. Altnoich such delays happen only lnfn!· quently. when they do, family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any ques1Jon abOUt mall Ofder. just write: Lynn Headley, Femlly Weekly, 641 LU· ington Aven~. New York, N.Y 10022. Clip-On Magnifiers CHp MAGNIFIERS OD alassa. SEE CLBAltER INSTANTLY Jtead fine print. Do c:Jose wort. Neat, metal frame. 10-day trial. SATISFACTION GUA.ltANTl!ED. State •· Send only $6.95 plus 5~ handling.. PUaSION OPTtCA1 eo. Dept. 646-z, RodMle, m. .,. WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER &UN -MELTS ICE IN SECONDS £ncl dr11d1.ry of scrapln1 wllldsllltld c;.1 o&f to rut starts Oft cold monlln11! Hamty plstol..,np defroster plu1s Into clprttl• ll1hter. Mt. con! lets 10ll r11eh -n IMl<:k wfndowsl Worts by hot let of 1lr. Slfe f0< "' rou 111d 11u1. Orffr #'1"639. Cbed or 111.0. Ii; '°' $5.99 phll 7$C post • hind I. ........ ... '~ 111'1 ................... na. 9 ,,.._ (JU .• Ra. resld..rts iJd U IH tal), A g reat idea for the New Yea rl LADIES' HOME JOURNAL RECIPE DIARY AND CALENDAR-1976 A large easy-to-read monthly calendar with space at the b o ttom of each month's table for no tes and reminders of special events. Plus -More than 80 inspir- ing recipe1-some for each month-and each Journal-kitchen tested. 38 full color illustrations from the Journal's own food pages support the recipe and menu ideas. At year's end, clip and save your favorite recipes. A 50 page spiral bound booltlet- size 8~xl r . Ideal for penonal use or as a New Year's remembrance. Order now! Fill out coupoo and enclose check or money order Ladies' Home Journal, Dept. 11128 4500 N.W. ls.5th St., Miami, F1a. 33059 --#91014 L.H.J. Calendar Print Name . @ $3. 75 ea. $-.-Address Postage & Hdlg. 3.Sf ea. $ City add sales tax-N.Y. & Fla. $-- Total enclosed S---State .. Zip Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smok;ng Is Dangerous to Your Health. SHIRLEY BASSEY "The SW'-.,. Mn9ible'' Whet'e H Ilk• b9ing typed the "new Judy Gllrland?" .. Of oourse I'm flat- tered by the comparison." Welsh singer Shirley Bassey told FAMILY Wunv. UEvery female singer dreams of mes- meri.Dng an audience the way Judy Carland did Most singers want to be great actresses as well. I gave up films some years ago-I was either too light or too darlc-slcinned for most roles. I'm not sure rm as much of a show-biz personality as Judy was. I love per- forming and 'comnnmicating' with an audience, but I live in Switzerland -not only to escape the enormous ta."tes in England but also to get away from adulating fans and the clannish set of stars who live in England. . ARMOUR'S ARMOURY a, Rldw'd Armour I'm growing bani oi bearing, Or so I'm told now ofter. But I &od it more cheering To think they're speaking softer. I hear as well as ever, Though wonls come through a fumble. It's jwt too ~ bowevu, So many have to mumble. No bearing aid I'm seeking, To vibrate on• booe. in the World! Switzerland is not only a beautiful country but a sensible one. You can't make a career out of politics there be- cause terms in office are short and you can't be re-elected. There isn't time to become corrupt. l don't even know the name of the President I'" SEAWORTitY CAMPERS First sign• of OYwpopuiaUof'I c.mping has become OM of Amer- IQ'a fll'IOl'ffe putlmea in recent years. There are six million recrea- tional vehicles in operation and an estimated SO million people who go camping. All this interest, however, has had one serious side-effect-camp- sites are terribly overcrowded, thereby diminishing a camper's enjoyment and dreams of privacy. So designer-engineer Richard Reed set out to create a new way to use campers. Since people naturally head for water spots. says Reed, it seemed logical to invent a way they could use their vehicles as house- boats. The solotion to the problem be- came Camp-A-Float. now available for rent at several wilderness lake sites. The amazing amphibious transforma- tion is possible within 15 minutes, claims Reed. simply by driving the camping vehicle on board his specially designed 6ve-ton cruiser, where it's mechanically positioned and secured. W• the publ..._, of the WMblngton PHI realty a lhy girt? .. Perhaps it is not surprising that Katharine Graham grew up less than aggressively self- con6dent, being a child of two such formidable parents as Eugene and Agnes Meyer. Eu- gene bad made millions on Wall Street and then de- voted years to government servi<:e. But his fame rests largely on the fact that he transformed the W '"hington Poat, which he acquired in 1933, from an unimpressive scandal sheet Agnes was a dynamo of wit, c hann, beauty, intelligence and social commitment She has been lilcened to a galleon in full sail, all guns firing; but warmth and mothering were in short supply. All the Meyer children (there were 6ve) were eicpected to be brilliant. channing, witty and slightly eccentric. Kay, growing up, believed that she alone of the children was failing to Quips & Quotes Let others, who ~ speaking, Co get a megaphone. A young wife took one ol her hus- band's white shirts to the laundry to see about the removal of an ugly red stain from the left pocket, where a ball- point pen bad leaked. The laundryman studied the sinister smear a moment, then said quietly: "Nice shot, lady." -lAne Olinghouse WI.en the boss telh a ;oke, he who laugh.!. Uut3.-Franlc Tyger A psychiatrist was amazed to see a man ente r his office with a large chiclcen perched on ~ head. 'Well, Sir," said the doctor. "it Joolcs as though you need help." "I do I do . . . Cet me down from ' here!" screamed the chicken. -Samuel J. Stannard Imagination u something that dta up with pme11t& while the children are out lau .-Thomos LaMatlCe THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see Ille dilfentntly. Send cootribu-- ltona lo "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y .• N.V. 10022. $10 ii used-none returned. One of the fringe bmdits of baviog twins is the delightful things other childreo say about them. One little gjr~ who •J> pea.red to be four or 6ve., wa.llced around the stroUer lookiog our identical boys over carefully. Then she asli:ed, "Whkb is the real one?" -Mn. I<. C. Asia~ SaU.buiy, N.C.' Observation: A man who won't let his wif'e woric is probably married to a woman who doesn't want to. -Franklin P. Jones achieve these goals. , She was the quiet.est, perhaps even rather stolid. She did not join the great wid&-ranging intellectual battles; the showing off, the singing. that characterized the Meyer table. Katharine Craham, now chainnan of the Washington Post Co., today admits that for years she thought of herseH a.s ·a Mongolian! She has referred lt> her y0W1ger self as a pea- sant in almost every interview she has given. Of course, peasants are strong and durable. and it was Kay who would end up the only Meyer child of large accomplishment and in.ftuenoe." From "The Women of Watergate" (Stein and Day. $8.95), by Madeleine Edmondson and Alden Duer Cohen. BIRTHD~ YS (all Capricorn): SunQy -Lew Ayres 67. Monday-Mary Tyler Moore 88. Tu.day-Sandy JCoufax 40. Wedn•d8J-Harry Cuardino 50; John Denver S2. T'huntd8y-X.avier Cugat 76; Bany Coldwater 67; J. D. Salinger 57. Fridlly-lsaac Asimov 56. Salurdlly -Ray Milland 68; Betty Furness 60; Victor Borge 67. BtRTHDAY PEOPl.E: John Denver and Betty Fwnea By A-* BagiMk1 Lm1..E EMILY • ...... to;... big a..gh? AU. '°"' plftftS ..._.. pou ~ froa" FAMILY WEEKLY, o.c.mbfl 28, 1975 • ti . ' • ''VITAMIN E'' CAPSULES MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE 0000 NEXT 2 WEE.KS FINEST QUALITY-100% PURE AU'HA TOCOPtiE.RYL GELATIN CAPSUl.ES E-CAPS-100 E-CAPS-200 E-CAPS-400 E-CAPS-1000 100 UlllT CN'SUUS 0100 ••98c Osoo..,•H 01000 .... " ADOllfSS JtO UlllT CN'SUlU 0100 ... '1.79 Osoo1er ,., 0 1000 ..., I' ~' STATt 400 UlllT CAl'SUl.CS 1000 UWIT CN'SUUS 0 100 ,.. •2.89 0 100 ... t6.89 0 500 ... " 1• 0 500 ... » " o 10001 .. 11., o 1000 , .. !>' n IMll '19: ........ ~ IM ---~.1 .... UWI ll~ lt.}4?' SAVE DOLL.4RS ... ,NITlll orn• cooo llOl 2 wnu Cllll T lllTllTIH NUllNITOS ICM W Jecll._ C.rbond•le. llllMia 62901 ,._,,..,, NAME AOOM'.SS CITY STATE Coc1.st * * INAL TS ~ urs f '2 at(1( ir\~ ~fl @@ @~" re~ fi~9 d-J1 ~c//tJLZ- ~O UR CHR ISTMAS PRE5eNT ? ~V T ! WAS SO PRO UD OF WHAT I f'ICKED OUT 6ECAU5E I KNOW ~ow LONEL'I '{OU GEf ... NANCY AUNT FRITZ I MUST BE OUT --~ SH ~ LEFT A NOTE FOR ME TOO BIG? I CAN 'T BELIEVE IT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1975 I AL50 KNOW '{OU'RE NOT THE EASIEST PERSON IN T~E WORLD TO SU4' TH IN65 FOR , .. NANCY- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST LOC WAN 5 NEWS BUT I GUE55 ! CAN 5EE '{OVR POINf '5 VRE . r KNOW WHE~E 1LlU LIVE .. I KN OW "r'OUR PLACE IS SMALL ... B Ernie Bushmif fer DON'T TURN ON T RADIO OR TV HE OUR DOG I CAN 'T BE k ~E /T--- A DOG MAKING THE RULES AROUND HERE Im At9 U $ !'al 0 1 Alt HOllll , ... ,...ff e 111&by\)l\1ltdf ta1U•t $yMica .. "" ~ ' CAN'T STAND ANy KIND OF NOISE LATcLY- YOUNG LADY, I'D LIKE TO SEE THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE AUNT FRITZ/ ' I .E3 .. A~K f3.:'~~D ?' "---·----. --~ DENNIS THE MENACE /: ~A!\J -r\Ali !i \ 1.. .J!.A?T ) l A"\i T \f\A 1T.. / -.....:J DARL1NG5 ( -;-"HE 5LATE. OP LlF'E . "'":3J ~\.HEN ~ E GET T ~E ~H.l.\J,:E TO \'AKE NE~'r' ~E?CL!,ITI CN:? TO LIVE HAPPI E~ ,4'\iD 1\~CRE .--c ' VE"' r-R .. 11 ~ ........... I 7 .. -HINK or= rr, K IDDtE7 - N JV1~1 A FEW MORE OAY~1 IT WILL 8E I CJ 16 .~~/ "---v DoJtlJ SR:>SE NAW. .. HlS:JOB HE f\AAKES IT IS JUST HANDl""11 HIMSELF? lTOU~ MY DAD ) fur EVERYE300Y 9AYt;; KNOWS OJ! ~TA IHAT, ~AWAY -roo. [> C> C> ~l.JDGE PARKER NO .1 AND IT COULD BE THAT HE 'S SUFFERING FROM AMNESIA! HE'S NOT AT ALL COMMUNICATIVE! NO, HE ISN'T! HIS TRU CK'S STILL WOULDN'T HAYE HERE,,, BUT LEFT WITHOUT HIS NOT BART! TRUCK, WOULD HE? TO BE QUITE HONEST WITH YOU, I DON'T KNOW WHAT HE MAY OR MAY NOT DO! WE HAVE REASON LIMIT YOUR TO BELIEVE THAT QUESTIONING, HIS FIRST NAME LIEUTENANT! 15 WALLY!) - (- \ WE't..L ALL E3E' Wt?HtNG E.ACH OIHE~ .A HAPPY NE.W '(EA,_.' \\HAT ooe7 "NE.W 1l EA NIEAN? -: WHAT I co~lT 1H1NK DO ANYBOOY '/A \~ws WHERE THINK?) rT COME<;; . FPDM. <i <J <J MEANWHILE HE'S DOWN ABBEY, ' AT HIS APART- 15 BART MENT IN THE HERE? GARAGE! J • DURING TiiE WEEK AFTER CHR\ST- mAs I AlWA'-t)S f=EEL A kXflkE :DEPRESSED./ IT'S UKE lt-IOSE MOUIES WHERE A GU"T-1 S OUT ON A BURN \N6 DE.SERT ... WHEN Alk. OF A SUDDEN HE SEE.5 A MIRAGE A lD HE GE.IS REAl. EX.CITED AND SIART5 RIJ '\INING TOWARDS IT! " ,_,.i TO FIND ™AT WHEN Ht: bE rs THERE I 1HERE'.S OTHlf\.1.J 1HERE AND EUER4TI11NG IS -mE SAME AS IT WAS f • 0 THA'T'5 HOW I FEE.k !HE WEEK AFTER CHRISTM AS J _HOW DO'YOU FEEk, CRAZ4 ~ fir f\EVER ( -FA ll.S I -v- MOON MULLINS by Ferd Johnaon A HOL ID.AY FEAST 1',AKE5 H~APS OF PLANN ING ... WE: NEED HAMS AND Y,AM51 PE,ASAND PIES ... ~;:1~ ~U5TN 1T ~ ~ERLOOK ~YTHIN0 ... . . ' \ -- • . . DOCTOR SMOCK Sn otheY- wor-d s ... H AVE: You SE:::E:N A NOI HE:R c::::>oc-ro R A B ou-r "f'H IS ? ":! PON'"! KNOVV' \IVHA"l 1-Y-IS YOO HAve:, GllHE:R " h . ... ,AND CANNED PLJMP KI N ANt> C H~D D,AR CHE£5~ ( ,AND SPIC ~D \' ,APPLES ... ... ,AND I IHINK IH,AT15 ev~RY-- 6' Ml~ f4f'W Vo•~, ..... ,,,,. .. ,, llt1tfitt• ".,,.nif'S E PTEO LZ AA H B.J YAvv><,::.ll'A. . ... -... ---............ '1·1 F YOU CAN, YOUR E3Yes ARe -rvv1ce As GOOP AS /\AINe::, Klc:::>D0 11 "f'H e POC'IOR vv1 L-l-ee vv1-rH YOU SHOR.IL..-Y ' ' ... ,AN t> BIC ARBONATE OF SODA . Geor e Lemont ~O, "-JOI \IV e D NE: SD A Y, /\A.RS. P1Ne ... YOU'l-L-HAVE: 10 CO/\/\f3 IN ON !HUR.SPAY "IF J: BOOKeP A PAl1eNI ON IHe l?OC "IOR'S IE:NN IS PAY, He:'D C/E:CK AAE: '' 0 "eel-1eve Me,, PA L..., You've f::NOL>GH llAAe L..E:F-r 10 FINISH R E:ADING ·n-1e 1936 NAl"IONAl- GeOGRAPH IC, -Y-H e 1945 L..1 aeRIY AN c:::> '!HAI u eL..l-Y 5-Y-Alt--J f::P COPY OF JACK A N c:::> J 1 L-1.-MAGAZ: 1 N e " ' . "" I C~OISTMAS IS OVER, BOYS AND GH2LS --IT'S TIME TO GFT B1\CK 'TO WORK. 0 EV~N WO WE'RE L.INKING f'Y TEL-E6RAPH L..INe, FOR WE FIRST llME1 /HE fAST AND Wf::Sf OF /l-i 15 GRE:AT CONTINENT; PO ... \J AS W E START O~!= T HE NEW YEAR I WANT YOU ALL TO PAY C LOSE AT TLNTION // . 'I I TO ... VO '(OU EVER EXPERl~NCE A SORT OF SENSE OF FUllL.l"fY? c *><><>LE~'~ ,,__.,_ __ _ 1'M SORRY YOURS IS SO S~toRf, MAX ~ lo 1-i t-L-P wrrH YOUR N£W YfAR's RfSOLUfiONS, 1'vf MADf our A LI ST OF YOUR FAULTS FOR EAC~ OF You ! .. . -.. --=- ,, .. ... , E:VER GE.I PEPRESSED ON THE J0f;1 FREP? LOSE YOIJR SENSE. OF ACCOMPL.ISHMENT? ... .- . ... I ( ) - RE:COGN IZtNG YOUR WEAK POINTS 15 T11f - OMLV WAY To ~- 1 MPROV£~ W~ Y DO I F=EEL so SLIGMTED ? ' • I • . . . I' CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ· ences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below. ·p;iuonpod;i.i Wl lOO.,J ·:1 ·p;rno111,orJ.•J " uuv ·c; ·1uaJ.>JJ'P '! 0001-. . ., ·~uillllJJ!P 51 i!J. ·r; 'J .. !ITIIU~ ~! ·•Hl1J ·i ·~U!>>!lll '! l\O!IJ ·r :saJUdlaJJ•a BOOM6K1, Do YOU KNOW HOW MUCH [Love 'IOU ? 170 YOU KNOW HOW MUCH MY W~Qt.,E, Llr:-6 rzeVOLVtS AK'OUND YOU1 (7AK'L-ING1 ) \~~·!o.o''~-...." Ha l Kaufman ~ T l<Y 1111, 111111d-n:Jd1ng 111,~ ..it )Ollf !\,,·" Yl'Jr·, p.1rt~ lntfll1hlct' nm: nl thl.' !!lll''h a~ \our ·'"l'l- :rnt, .111J th~·n l'\pl~lll; th,· tr1d. ---BULLETI N BOARD --- e SAY WHEN! "No man is rich enough to buy back his _ . " -Oscar Wilde. Fill the blank with a short , word, if you can. ,:1s~d .. si pJo." llu!~'"ll A•U. G) e 111 1977, there will bP a 7 ,7,77. 111 198R, thrn"ll hl' an R 8 88, and ~o 011. Wht>n will a date haH• lhr ~a me numbPr seven ti nil·~? e Repeal aloud: A shepherd had 20 sick sheep. One died. How many were left'! Answer ( 19 or 25) hinges on how one hears ''20 sick sheep." e KiddlP-Me-Th1'! \\'h~; 1:. a drummer thf· fa11lP:.l man in I.he world? Answer: Because allhough Lime hrals all men, a drummrr hl'ats time. No'? D11ri11gyour:.i'"'l.111l ·, .-------------------13 . ;:; . 1hwncc trom thl.' ro1•111. '01111.'0ne " IP tuud1 Pr 111u 1l-.1ll.' .111y 1lhJ''' t 111 ,ight .• ind Oil hj, r1·· turn your friend "ill name the obJt'l.'l ,, •. lcc.:tcd. llow· it"s Jone: Ii} prearrangement. ) our aide knows· th.it whl'n you tsk for the 11fth time ·•t-; it 1111,·•" hi! is to an!>wcr "'fr, .. Repeat the ... t11111. 1k· 15 .17 19 ·IY 12 .II .16 .18 .20 21 ·22 I ,...., CJ) r 'r @ 9 1. 26 "'( ·2? .., .. " E' ~ .. s1gnating the 1h1ru oh-:s Jl!Cl t lus ti me .. 111d re-i;.;mL.t.1..:ii...L...:....-..--l.----L-------'-~....I 2, pe.1t again llJllllllg the :-i:-.th ohjcd, l'lc. SPEC IAL DELIVERY! What can you draw lo complete this limely scPne? To find out, add lines from dot to dot. HERE, HERE! Apply the following colors neatly for a sur- prise picture abovr; 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-LL brown. 5-Fll•sh tones. &-Dk. green. 7-Black. 8-Dk. brown . SPEllBlNDER! SCORE 1 0 points Cor using all the ---~--- letters in the word below •to form ------tf----- two complete words: CALENDAR THEN score Z points each Cor all ---~~-- words of four letters or more ---~f---- found among the letters. Try t-0 score at least 5 0 pointa. ----i.---- ·pna 'Ue;i1 :uier.i"u" ;i1q1•~0.r By Brown and Casson DO '(OLJ k'NOW WOW MUGl-1 I A DO Qf-You ? oo You~\ KNOW ~ow G~AD ~ 1 AM .., j I I M/J.12'2'ltD '(oU ? (lo {ou i<rJo(.l) I-low MUCH 1 MIC5S You WJ.1€N '(OU'Q6 NOT W11ll M€? _ TE.Li., M6 . WHAfev'tr< rr 1s YoU'rzt. fR'{tNG 10 SAY. 60M6W1~€'2€ IN IHl5 MMZl<I AG8 L S6£M 10 J.4AV6 i,05f 111£ AtZI Of'.= COMMUN !CATION. lly Dick Moores Wha-ta part1.1 ! Melba spared no expense ~ She paid for i-t with the moneLJ she found at Cit~ Hall! Th' check seem t' be mo~e·n what I qot ! $120.64 more! Plus qratuitL.1 ! · Bert t..J ( n' set·s Fs-ci11 he re! I , 1heu qot two·thirds o· what LJOU f ou n' in-t h' ladie5'! •• It'd be jes· a loan, uou un·e r stan' ! • Some manners she qot ! Tai kin' -f us when we eat in'~ DICK TRACY IN THE YEAR AH EAD., DEAJ:r- LORD, GRANT US SUFFICIENT STRENGTH TO BRING LAW AND ORDER TO MEN'S M INDS., ALONG WITH TOLERANCE AND STEADFASTNESS -AMEN. I GUESS YOU KNOW, TRACY, THAT SPARKLE IS HOME AND ALL. IS WELL WITH THE YES, THEY'RE STARTING THE NEW YEAR :=:_·.RIGHT, ~. LIZZ. AN D HERE~VERA ., ARE TEN NEW GAGS FOR YOUR STRIP, ''INVISIBLE TRIBE.'' NO CHARGE . GORDO Jll7~ I \' l \I{) I q;h '-1-NMn"" TI 'fWWTHll ~RI !>AT " . 1 2 3 ~; "'"' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~~ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ~? 18192021222324 ;o .. -25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ~ ,, p l'-J7t-.ll BHl .\I{' lq/r, f4: ... !ll'N MON TUL WFJ') 1 Hll HU SAT "' . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29' IUl" -. Sw Mo Tu Wt l\ fr S1 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12f.f14 15 16 17 111 l!l 20 21222324 ~s ~~ 212829JO131 AUC.U~ 1 -] Su Mo Tu Wt Th Fr S1 I ·.2 3 L4 5 6 7 8 9·101112 1314 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 281 2~ 30 31 t . . ... ~ LLD IDS. GEE, BUNNY, THANKS A LOT! 11 il1EN AWAKE/ /f{E JIEAv'E:NS LOOK 81<.!Gf/T; M'I DEAR; 1TI 5 NEVER TOO LATE FOR. OJEl-1 G!-17/ MY O.EAJ<.; Fl) l.-L... MOON5 1-11 7-11 l.-15 9-9 ~-16 9-S 4-14 /0-8 5-13 11·6 b-12 12.-6 191b / THATS A SAMPLE. HOPE YOU LIKE THEM ,VERA. 1''7b ""I' I l·.~llH.lt I 'Jin SUN MON TUE WEDTIIU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 197b OCTOBbR l 9in SUN MON TUE WIDntUJ FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2431 2526 '27 ·2~ 29 30 ~,_: c·, . ' Y': : ,.·"~'~qo • • • ~--....... ---• I • ' I ' I" .. . ~. . , •\ -. ,.. .._ t , / . . • .;" -··· ---.. . \ •. .. - 1476 \l.\RCH 1976 SuN'MoiiTUE'wmntu FRI SAT 1 2 3··4· 5 f 1 8 9 10TII2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24·25 i6 27 28 29 30 31: J 97h :\PIU I. I lJin SUN MON TUE WED THU ~RI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 123 24 25 26 27 28 29"f30 IS TO STEAL AFEW tlOU!<S F.eQM iHE N16H!i_MV OEAr<.11 ., . 1Ho~•As AiOORe B by chester Gould BUNNY! I INNOCENTLY CAUSED ALL T~E T~OUBLE AND TM HERE TO APOLOGIZE AND WISH YOU AND VERA A HAPPY NEWYEAR. Gus Arriola llJ7h \L\Y 19ih ru: MON TUE ww ~ l !!f s"Af 1 2 3 -4-567 -8- 9 10 11 i2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 il 22 2\0 2431 25 26 27 28 29 1q7h .l l '.\I· llJ/h SUN MON nJE WED THU FRI -:-A f l 2 3 -4 5 6 7 8 910IT12 13141~ 16-171819 202f22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 l'J7h '.'\()\ U llH,K 1Y7o SUN MON TUE wtDTHU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll i2 13 14 15 16 f7 18 f9 20 21 22 2324 ·25 26'27 282930 --- 1470 l>LCl·.~IHLR 1976 SUN MON TuE WW THU FRI SAT· 1'2 -f :f --i....;;_,__ ... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12131415lG17 lS' 1 19 20 212223 -~4 25 26 27 2.8 29 30 31 -----~ ............. --., ~-:-----·-·-····--·-· ··-.. .. ( 'fl . ' I . . ~ i ·! I l ''-L. P. ·- t ... ., . . ~,., .. . .... ' . ·,., .. ·, Playing game seem twice the fun , after .ill your work is done. . .. \ ] ] e = :::::: -:: --~ .... • l Cc dam N'e\\ teek Sunc inve Tt in a Ski .,- Bl . sJ1 •"I ~i a.Cl .• , •Tt stor; man ~au ~ ' • ( If tori 'UI lid· 1 alo l>a -4